
Book * L ^ - 

IZ73 



■^ 



^^ 






THE 



COMPLETE 



CONCOEDATSfCE TO SHAKSPEKEi 



BEING 



A VERBAL INDEX 



TO 



ALL THE PASSAGES IN THE DRAMATIC WORKS OF THE POE I 



(NEW AND REVT.SF.r» EDITION.) 

I 



By 

MRS. COWDEN CLARKE. 



ORDER GAVE EACH THING VIEW.-Shakspere. 



BOSTON: 
LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY. 

1873. 



SEP 2 3 1936 







THIS WORK 



IS 



CONSECRATED TO THE MEMORY 
OF 

SHAKSPERE, 

AND 
TO THE USE OF THE BRITISH NATION, 

WHOSE BRIGHTEST ORNAMENT IS HIS GENIUS, 



BY 



MARY COWDEN CLARKE. 



&'■ 






/ 






PREFACE. 



SHAKSPERE,the mostfrequently quoted, because the most univer sal-minded Genius that ever lived, 
of all Authors best deserves a complete Concordance to his Works. To what subject may we not 
with felicity apply a motto from this greatest of Poets? The Divine, commending the efficacy 
and "twofold force of prayer — to be forestalled, ere we come to fall, or pardoned, being down;" 
the Astronomer, supporting his theory by allusions to " the moist star, upon whose influence 
Neptune's empire stands;" the Naturalist, striving to elucidate a fact respecting the habits 
of "the singing masons./' or " heavy-gaited toads;" the Botanist, lecturing on the various 
properties of the " small flower within whose infant rind poison hath residence, and medicine 
power," or on the growth of "summer grass, fastest by night, unseen, yet crescive in his 
faculty;" the Philosopher, speculating upon "the respect that makes calamity of so long life," 
" the dread of something after death, the undiscovered country, from whose bourn no traveller 
returns;" the Lover, telling his "whispering tale in a fair lady's ear," and vowing the 
"winnowed purity" and "persistive constancy" of his "heart's dear love;" the Lawyer, 
discussing some "nice sharp quillet of the law;" the Musician, descanting on the "touches of 
sweet harmony;" the Painter, describing his art, that "pretty mocking of the life;" the Novel- 
writer, seeking an illustrative heading to a fresh chapter, " the baby figure of the giant mass to 
come at large;" the Orator, labouring an emphatic point in an appeal to the passions of assembled 
multitudes, "to stir men's blood;" the Soldier, endeavouring to vindicate his profession, by 
vaunting the "pomp and circumstance of glorious war;" or the Humanist, advocating "the 
quality of mercy," urging that, "to revenge is no valour, but to bear;" and maintaining that 
" the earth is wronged by man's oppression," — may all equally adorn their page or emblazon 
their speech with gems from Shakspere's works. * 

To furnish a faithful guide to this rich 'mine of intellectual treasure, superadding what 
was defective in my predecessors, Twiss and Ayscough, has been the ambition of a life; and it 
is hoped that the sixteen years' assiduous labour devoted to the work, during the twelve 
years' writing,* and the four more bestowed on collating with recent editions and correcting 
the press, may be found to have accomplished that ambition, and at length produced the great 
desideratum— a complete Concordance to Shakspere. 

* I cannot refuse myself the pleasure of mentioning that the day Avhicli witnessed the conclusion of this task, was the 
birth-day of the best of mothers — Mary Sabilla Novello; she who forms the glory and happiness of her children; she who 
first inspired me with a love for all that is good and beautiful, and who therefore may well be said to have originated my 
devotion to Shakspere. 



"V^^ 



vi . PREFACE. 

The appearance of a Prefoce with the concluding number of a periodically published work, 
though it possesses the advantage of affording an opportunity of commenting upon any thing 
that may have occurred in the course of printing ; yet on the other hand, it involves a degree 
of disadvantage to the author, more especially in the present case, where there was judgment 
to be exercised in the admission or omission of certain words, and the right of that judgment 
to be vindicated and explained. The apparent inconsistency of omitting particular words 
when used in one sense, while they were retained in other instances, could only be accounted 
for by that discretionary power, which the author must claim in the Preface; where good and 
sufficient reason could be advanced why that power was not merely exercised for the sake of 
condensation, but likewise for perspicuity, and the especial benefit of the quoter. For 
instance, it might at first excite surprise to find so few examples of the word let; but by 
omitting it as an auxiliary verb (where the simple fact of its being universally joined to another 
verb of more importance, renders it less likely to suggest itself as a means of reference, as — 
" let me remember thee what thou hast promised,") and retaining it merely in its more 
singular sense, the space gained is the enormous difference between 17 lines and 2184, or 
six printed pages of three columns each; while at the same time the few important instances 
in which the word occurs are thus rendered far more clearly apparent and easy of reference. 

This was felt to be so valuable an arrangement, that, even during the course of printing, 
several thousand lines of MS. were cancelled — thus: luell, omitted as an adverb, saves about 
1550 lines, and leaves clearer the word as a noun, and where it indicates health; it is also 
retained where a pun is involved, as — " would not this ill do well?" 

It must be borne in mind that these omitted references are so frequent, as well as of such 
insignificance, that their retention would but have encumbered, and (so to say) hidden the 
other references to the same word of more distinct and unquestionable importance: as an 
example of this, " my lord," as a mere title, occurs in the play of Hamlet alone, no fewer than 
192 times ! 

Come, look, marry, P't'CLy, truth, truly, and well, when used merely interjectionally, and 
still and well, as adverbs, are omitted. Like, as an adverb merely conveying a simile, as — 
"he receives comfort like cold porridge,^^ from the multiplicity of examples, and because such 
passages invariably contain words more striking — is omitted. Toward and towards are only 
retained when used peculiarly. 

Titles: as master, mistress, lord, lady, king, count, don, signior, etc., when joined to proper 
names, are omitted; as are also lord and lady, when used merely as sir and madam. A few verbs 
and adverbs, as, to be, to have, to do; and beyond, some, never, etc., are omitted, on account of 
their insignificance, and frequent recurrence; also, oaths and exclamations of small importance, 
a few peculiar ones only, such as aroint, avaunt, etc., being retained. 

All nouns and verbs spelt alike are placed under one heading; and all plural nouns will 
be found under the same headings with their respective singulars. A few words, such as naught 
and nought, sallad and sullet, spelt indiscriminately in various editions, are placed under one 
heading. 



PREFACE. vii 

When a word recurs on the same subject, and with but little variation of context, in the 
course of a scene, or stands so closely repeated as inevitably to catch the eye in looking out the 
passage in the Play, as — "my poverty but not my will consents. I pay thy poverty, and not 
thy will;" the repetition is merely indicated by the word fi^ep.J in the Concordance. 

The size of the Work has been selected with a view to its ranging with Mr. Charles 
Knight's popular and beautiful Pictorial Edition ol Shakspere ; but it will admit of being 
cut down so as to conform with the usual octavo volumes. 

In Mr. Payne Collier's edition of Shakspere, he divides the second act of the Midsummer 
Nighfs Dream, into two scenes only; but as in most editions it is divided into three, I have 
adopted the latter mode of reference, merely pointing out the variation here, to avoid any 
confusion. I avail myself of the present opportunity to offer my thanks publicly to the above- 
named gentleman, for the kind and handsome manner in which he entrusted me with the then 
unpublished MS. of his concluding volume, when I took the liberty of applying to him, though 
unknown, for the purpose of collating his edition with the others, in order to complete my 
Concordance. Such a mark of confidence was a worthy type of the fraternity of feeling 
inspired by a close study of our immortal Poet; and it is one of the not least agreeable con- 
comitants of my task, that it has been the means of my receiving generous testimonies of 
sympathj^ and encouragement from many of the cleverest men of our age, between whom and 
myself I could never have hoped for any assimilation, had it not been for the mutual existence 
of profound veneration and love for the genius of Shakspere. 

Let me not likewise omit to acknowledge (after the fashion of dramatic authors in the 
preface to their Plays, towards the actors who embody their conceptions) my obligations to my 
"co-mates and brothers in * labour'" — the Printers; for though the public can judge of the 
typographical beauty and accuracy of the pages of the Concordance which they have produced, 
no one but myself can appreciate their care, minute correctness, and patient assiduity. 

Shakspere himself says : " Most poor matters ]3oint to rich ends," — I trust my humble 
labour may tend to the "rich end" of furthering a universal study and appreciation of his 
genius; — in this hope, it only remains for me to take leave of those for whom I have been 
working so many years (I cannot call them my readers), with an assurance that- it has been a 
labour of love, and that it has been productive of many happy thoughts and aspirations to 

Their faithful and obedient servant. 




(^r^l^f^ 



ABBREVIATIONS. 

(^^*^-) articles. 

(clio.) chorus. ■ 

[C] or \_Col-] Collier. 

(epil.) epilogue. 

(epit.) epitaph. 

(Gow.) Gower. 

(indict.) indictment, 

(ind.) or (indue.) induction. 

[^.] or iKntl Knight. 

(let.) letter. 

(pet.) petition. 

(procl.) ... ... ... ... ... proclamation. 

(prol.) ... prologue. 

(rep.') repeated. 

(ver.) verses. 



ERRATA. 



LINES OMITTED. 

[C<??.] far and wide abroad— goose Romeo 4" Juliet, ii. 4, page 2 

the matter heing afoot Measure for Measure, iv. 5, „ 9 

ENFOLDING — court, in these enfoldings ? Winter's Tale, iv. 3, ,,213 

[CoZ.] an open e^ cetera Romeo (f Juliet, ii. 1, „ 221 

troubled with thick-coming yawaes Macbeth,y. 3, „ 241 

got them in the Gallia viaxs Henry V. v. 1, „ 293 

on such, ground, and to such wholesome end Lear, ii. 4, „ 333 

I have heard my grandsire say Titus Andronicus, iv. 1 , ,,352 

and I know wherefore they do it Julius Cmsar, v. 1, „ 418 

or I'll seize thy life Winter's Tale, ii. 3, „ 441 

forces at Bridgnorth shall meet 1 Henry IV. iii. 2, ,, 497 

so noble a friend on vain suppose Titus Andronicus, i. 2, „ 735 



Under the head of BIDE, delay ought to be denay „ 60 

After the heading of GIVE, insert [see HAND and LEAVE] ,,301 



THE 

COMPLETE 

CONCORDANCE TO SHAKSPERE 




OPtf^TY 



*,* The Roman Numerals refer to the Act, the Arabic Figures to the Scene —Thus the word 
first quoted, will be found in Titus Andronicus, Act ii. Scene 1, etc. etc. 



'AARON, 



AAR 



ABL 



AARON— Aaron, arm thy heart ..Tilits Andron. u. 
faster bound to Aaron's charming eyes — u- i 
Aaron, a thousand deaths would I propose — ij. 1 
Aaron, thou hast hit it. 'Would vou had — n. 1 
my lovely Aaron, wherefore look st — — if- 3 

sweet shade, Aaron, let us sit _ _. — }}• •* 

the hole where Aaron bid xis hide him . . — n- 3 

Aaron and thou look down into — ij- 4 

Aaron is gone ; and my compassionate. . — \\- 4 

gentle Aaron ! did ever raven — iii- 1 

good Aaron, wilt thou help to chop — iii. 1 

come hither, Aaron ; I'll deceive — }}]■ 1 

good Aaron, give his Majesty my hand. . — in. 1 

Aaron will have his soul black — iii. 1 

did yoii see Aaron the Moor? — iv. 2 

Aaron is ; and what with Aaron now? — iv. 2 

Aaron, it must; the mother wills — iv. 2 

Aaron, what shall I say unto the Empress? 

Advise thee, Aaron — iv. 2 

swells not so as Aaron storms — iv. 2 

what mean'st thou, Aaron? — iv. 2 

Aaron, I see, thou wilt not trust — iv. 2 

if Aaron now be -svise, then is — iv. 4 

see justice done to Aaron, that — v. 3 

ABANDON— vou clown, abandon. ^s you Like it, v. 1 
abandon the society of this female — v. 1 

one villain is, then him abandon.. Timono/z^f A. v.l 
never pravmore: abandon all remorse.. 0<Aei. iii. 3 

ABANDONED— 

so abandoned to her soitow Twelfth Night, i. 4 

he hath abandoned his physicians AU's Well, i. 1 

abandoned of his velvet friends ..As you Like it, ii. 1 
I'll stay to know at your abandoned cave — v. 4 
being all this time abandoned . . Taming o/S.(Ind. ) ii. 
live in peace, abandoned and despised.. 3 Hen. VI. i. 1 
to Jove I have abandoned Troy . . Troil. 8f Ores. iii. 3 
hath abandoned her holy groves ..Titus Andro. ii. 3 

ABAS E — never more abase our sight . . 2 Henry VI. i. 2 
will she yet abase her eyes on me . . Richard III. i. 2 

ABASHED— with cheeks abashed behold. Tr.fyCr. i. 3 

ABATE— abates the ardour of my liver. Tempest, iv. 1 

long and tedious night, abate thy Mid. N. D. iii. 2 

abate a throw at novum .... Love's Labour Lost, v. 2 
you would abate the strength of. . Merch. of Ven. v. 1 
well abate the over-merry. . Taming of Shrew (Ind.) 
and fiu-y shall abate, give me thy fist.. Henry r. ii. I 
abate thy rage, abate thy manly rage! abate — iii. 2 

mv fury shall abate, and I — iv. 4 

abate the edge of traitors Richard III. v. 4 

1 would abate her nothing; though . . Cymbeline, i. 5 
withdraw you, and abate yovir strength... TtV. An.i. 1 
fear abate thy valom- in t\\&.. Romeo and Juliet, iv. 1 
kind of wick, or snuff, that will ahaXe... Hamlet, iv. 7 

ABATED— which once in him abated . 2Henry IV.i.l 

a-s most abated captives, to some Coriolanus, iii. 3 

she hath abated me of half my train Lear, ii. 4 

ABxVTE.MENT— again on their abatement. Cym. v. 4 
falls into abatement and low price. Twelfth Night, i. 1 

there's a great abatement of kindness Lear^ i. 4 

and hath abatement and delays as many. Ham. iv. 7 

ABBAISSEZ— 
je ne veux point que vous abbaissez ....HenryV.-v.2 

ABBESS — go call me abbess hithen Com. of Errors, v. 1 
take perforce my husband from the abbess — v. 1 
most sacred dulic, against the abbess — — v. 1 

and here the abbess shuts the gates — v. 1 

and bid the lady abbess come to me — — v. 1 

ABBEY— behindtheditchesoftheabbeyhere— v. 1 

before he pass the abbey — v.l 

then they fled into this abbey — v. 1 

we housed him in the abbey here — v. ! 

fled into this abbey here, from — v. 1 

saw'st thou him enter at the abbey heie ? — v. 1 

to go with us into the abbey here — v. 1 

our abbeys, and our priories King John, i. 1 

Swinstead, to the abbey there — v. 3 

among the crowd i' the abbey .... Henry VIII. iv. 1 
lodeecl in the abbey; where the .. — iv. 2 

ABB^Y-G- ATE— knock at the abbey-gate. C. ofE. v. 1 

ABBEY-WALL— within these abl)ey- walls — v.l 
at the postern by the abbey-wall. Two Gen. ofVer. v. 1 
behind the abbey-wall; within this.. fiom. ^Jul. ii. 4 

ABBOT— O father abbot, an old man. Hen. VIII. iv. 2 
where the reverend abbot, with all . . — iv. 2 

shake the bags of hoarding abbots. . King John, iii. 3 
trusty brother-in-law, and the abbot . . Rich. II. v. 3 

ABBREVIATED— neigh, abbreviated, ne: 

Love's Labour Lost, v. 1 

ABC-BOOK— [ABSEY. Knighty^then comes answer 
like an ABC-book KingJohn,i. 1 

A-BED— I gave him, being a-bed AWs Well, v. 3 

not to be a-bed after midnight . . Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

saw her a-bed; and, in the As you Like it, ii. 2 

the king's a-bed; he hath been in Macbeth, ii. 1 

gentlemen in England, now a-bed ..Henry V. iv. 3 
or to be naked with her friend a-bed . . Othello, iv. 1 
naked a-bed, lago, and not mean harm? — iv. 1 



A-BED— you have not been a-bed then ?..0</ieHo, iii. 1 
I would they were a-bed! I would they . . Coriol. 'ii. I 

travelling a-bed; a prison for Cymbelint^ in. 3 

I would have been a-bed an hoMi...Rom.^Jul. iii. 4 

ABEL— to slay thy brother Abel ... .1 Henry VI. i. 3 

which blood, like sacrificing Abel's, cries.. i<. //. i. 1 

ABERGA'NY— O my lord Aberga'ny. . Hen. VIII. i. 1 

utter to his son-in-law, O lord Aberga'ny — i. 2 

ABET— and you, that do abet him iu.. Richard II. ii. 1 

ABETTING— your slave-abetting him . . . C. ofEr. ii. 2 

ABHOMINABLE— thisisabhominable (which he 

would call abominable) . . Love's Labour Lost, v. 1 

ABHOR— a death that I abhor Merry fVives, iii. 5 

and 'tis a coloiu- she abhors Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

which now abhors, to like his love — iii. 1 

a ^^ce, that most I do abhor . . Measure for Meas. ii. 2 
that I should do what I abhor to name — iii. 1 
behaviours seemed ever to abhor — Much Ado, ii. 3 

I abhor such fauatical phantasm Love's L. L. v. 1 

this house is but abutchery; abhor it. As you Like, ii.3 

doth for a wife abhor Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

whose souls abhor the uncleanly — King John, iv. 3 
I utterly abhor, yea from my soul. . Henry VIII. ii. 4 

I abhor Uiis dilatory sloth — ii. 4 

better than to abhor himself . . Timon of Athens^ i. 1 
eat, Timon, and abhor them . . — iv. 3 

I abhor them more than thy fame . . Coriolanus, i. 8 

for natme doth abhor to make Cymbeline, iv. 2 

how my heart abhors to hear..jRo;n«o and Juliet, iii. 5 

dream of such a matter, abhor me Oth-ello,i. 1 

disrelish and abhor the Moor — ii. 1 

it does abhor me now I speak the word. . — iv. 2 
AB HORR'DST— thou abhorr'dst in us . . Tim. ofA.v.b 
ABHORRED— her earthly and abhorred.. Tempest,}. 2 

abhorred slave ; which any print — _ i. 2 

whom my very soul abhorred.. Two Gent, of Ver. iv. 3 
her body stoop to such abhorred pollution 

Measure for Measure, ii. 4 
till they attain their abhorred ends. . All's Well, iv. 3 
the al)horred ingredient to his eye. Winter's Tale,ii. I 

thou liest, abhon-ed tyrant; with Macbeth, v. 7 

taking note of thy abhorred aspect. . King Jolin, iv. 2 
chiurlish knot of all abhorred war?..l Henry IV. v. 1 
more abhorred than spotted livers.. Tro/i.^- Cres.x. 3 
therefore, be abhorred all feasts.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 
with all the abhorred births below. . — iv. 3 

abhorred spirits ! not all the — v. I 

that you may be abhorred further . . Coriolanus, i. 4 

to the ensuing age, abhorred — • v. 3 

to yoxu: place; abhorred yoiu- person.Cymbeline, v. 5 
it is I, that all the abhorred tilings of — v. 5 
they showed me this abhorred pit . . Titus And. ii. 3 

abhorred villain! uunatiu-al, detested Lear, i. 2 

shunned my abhorred society — v. 3 

the lean abhorred monster keeps thee . . Rom. ^J.v.3 
now, how abhorred in m v imagination . . Hamlet, v. 1 

ABHORRING— flatter beneath abhorring. . Coriol. i.l 
the water-flies blow me into abhorring. Ant. <I^-C. v. 2 

ABHORSON— what ho, Abhorson! wliere's 

Abhorson there ? Measure for Measure, iv. 2 

how now, Abhorson! what's the news — iv. 3 

ABIDE— abide all tliree distracted Tempest, v. 1 

good natures could not abide to be with — i. 2 

1 cannot abide the smell of Merry Wives, i. 1 

but women, indeed, cannot abide 'em — i. 1 

he cannot abide the old woman — iv. 2 

can abide the beating of so strong . . Twelfth Night, ii. 4 
deputy cannot abide a whoremaster.il/ea. /oriV/. iii. 2 

and let him abide here with you — iv. 2 

knows the place where he abides — v. 1 

we shall entreat you to abide here . . — v. 1 

sorrow abides, and happiness takes. . Much Ado, i. i 
which the ladiescannotabide..3//ci.iV.'»- Oz-eam, iii. 1 
abide me, if thou dar'st; for well — iii. 2 

two miles ofl", and there we will abide.. M. of V. iii. 4 

why he cannot abide a gaping pig — iv. 1 

and yet it will no more but abide. Winter's Tale,\v. 2 
I'll call upon you straight; abide witliin . . Mac. iii. 1 

I dare abide no longer — iv. 2 

to abide thv kingly doom Richard II. v. 6 

to abide a field, where nothing 2 Henry IV. ii. 3 

I cannot abide swaggerers — ii. 4 

she could not abide Master Shallow — iii. 2 
a rotten case abides no handling . . — iv. I 

'a could never abide carnation Henry V. ii. 3 

which before would not abide looking on — v. 2 

for none abides with me 2 Henry VI. ii. 4 

and I abide your shot 3 Henry VI. i. 4 

lambs abide their enmity _ ii. 5 

that men must needs abide — iv. 3 

in the ;mrts where he abides Richard III. iv. 2 

less spirit to curse, abides in me . . — iv. 4 

wilt tliou not, beast, abide ?. . Troitus <^ CresMa, v. 6 

it cannot be far where he abides Timon of A. v. 1 

and let no man abide this deed Julius Ca-sar, iii. 1 

our separation so abides, and flies . . Ant. ^ Cleo. i. 3 
my guest, whilst you abide here — ii. 2 



IBIDE—some will dear abide it ..Julius Ccesar, iii. 2 

shall I abide in this dull world Ant, ^ Cleo. iv. 3 

and I shall here abide tlie hourly shot Cymb. i. 2 

but abide the change of time — ii. 4 

and will abide it with a prince's courage .. — iii. 4 

hunting, I'll abide with him — iv. 2 

will you abide with him, whiles I Titus And. v. 2 

ABILITIES— filed with my abilities.. Hen. VIIL iii. 2 
all oiu- abilities, gifts, natures . . Troitus <§- Cres. i. 3 

your abilities are too infant-like Coriolanus, ii 1 

lacks th° aoiliiies that Rhodes is dressed in. Othel. i.3 

I will do all my abilities in thy behalf . . — iii. 3 

ABILITY— my lean and low ability... Twelfth N. iii. 4 

what poor ability's in me to . ..Measure for Meas. i. 5 

ability in means, and choice of Much Ado, iv. 1 

and have ability enough to make All's Well, i. 3 

that mv ability may undergo Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

seized Ms wished ability, he had. . — v. 1 

which, if we find outweigh ability . .2 HenrylV. i. 3 

and yet reserve an ability that Troil. 4- Cres. iii. 2 

had it the ability of life to thank you ...Hamlet, v. 2 
sure, he fills it up with great ability) . . . Othello, iii. 3 
ABJECT— you use in abieCt and in . . Mer. of Ven. iv. 1 
hence these abject lowly dreams. Tarn. ofS. (Ind.) 2 
make aloathsome abject scorn of ...C&m. ofEr. iv. 4 
in base and abject routs, led on by. .2 Hen. IV. iv. 1 

so abject; base, and poor 1 Henry VI. v. 5 

abrook the abject people 2 Henri/ VI. ii. 4 

uponthesepaltry, servile, abject drudges — iv. 1 
I am so angry at these abject terms — v. 1 

we are the queen's abjects, andmust ..Rich. III. i. 1 

me, as his abject object Henry VIII. i. 1 

most abject in regard, and dear.. rro(7. ^- Cres. iii. 3 

forpavement to the abject rear — iii. 3 

ABJECTLY— thinks of me so abjectly. Titus And. ii. 3 

ABJURE— rough magic I here abjure. . Tempest, v. I 

or to abjure for ever the society. itf id. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

here abjure the taints and blames Macbeth, iv. 3 

no, rather I abjure all roofs, and choose . . Lear, ii. 4 

ABJURED— abjured the company. . TwelflhNight,i. 2 

Ovid be an out-cast quite abjured.. Taming of S.i.\ 

ABLE— I am able to fill it.. Two Gent, of Verona, ii. 3 

when she is able to overtake Merry Wives, i. 1 

than man's disposition is able to bear — iv. 5 

till thou art able to woo her in — v. 5 

I am not able to answer the welsh . . — v. 5 

as yoiu- worth is able Measure for Measure, i._ 1 

man's hand is not able to taste. Af/rf. N.'s Dream, iv. 1 
in all Athens able to discharge Pj'ramus — iv. 2 
pay him again, when he was able ..Mer. of Ven. i. 2 
IS he not able to discharge the money?— iv. 1 

fortunes were more able to relieve.. -Is yon Like it, ii. 4 
be able for thine enemy rather in .... All's Well, i. 1 
a medicine, that's able to breathe life — ii. 1 
why, he's able to lead her a coranto — ii. 3 

of as able body as when he numbered — iv. ^ 
good father, I am able to maintain it. Taming of S. v. 1 
not able to produce more accusation. Winter's T. ii. 3 

cannot be able to express it — v. 2 

not being able to buy out his life Com. of Er. i. 2 

not able to endure the sight Richard II. iii. 2 

and art, indeed, able to corrupt 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

he gave his able horse the head ... .2 Henry IV. i. I 

is not a^le to invent anything — i. 2 

how able such a work to undergo . . — i.3 

show a weak mind and able body . . — ii. 4 

an honest man, sir, is able to speak — v. 5 

would I were able to load him \vdth. . Henry V. iii. 7 

or am not able verbatim to 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

than I am able to instruct — iv. 1 

able to ravish any dull — v. 5 

Henrv is able to enrich his — v. 5 

I shall never be able to fight a blow.. 2 Henry VI. i. 3 
(re/)eaferf) I am- not able to stand alone — ii. I 

for I am never able to deal — ii.3 

but, now of late, not able to travel .. — iv. 2 

I am able to endure mucli — iv. 2 

matters they were not able to answer — iv. 7 

is able with the change to kill — v. 1 

a father able to maintain 3 Hen. VI. iii. 3 

should not be able to encounter — iv. 8 

to mischief, as able toperformit Henry VIII. i. 1 

not able to maintain the many — — _i. 2 

woidd it not grieve an able man .... — ii. 2 

I am able now metliinks (out of a . . — iii. 2 

as well as I am able — iv. 1 

longer life, and able means, we had not — iv. 2 
their dear brothers, are able to endure — v. 3 
pertbrmauce than they are able ..Troil. ^ Cres. iii. 2 
itfoals me, straight, andable horses. .Timono/ /I. ii. I 
before the gods, I am not able to do 't — iii. 2 

none of you, but is able to Coriolanus, i. 6 

he is able to pierce a corslet — v. 4 

by seaand landlcan be able Antony <^ Cleo. i. 4 

I am as able, and as fit, as thou. . Titus Andron. ii. 1 
she is able to freeze the god Priapus . . Pericles, iv. 6 
none, I say, none; I'll atile 'em King Lear, iv. C 



iv. 3 



ABL 

A.BLE— provided I be so able as now — Hamlet, v. 2 

■while I am able to stand Romeo andJ uliet, \. 1 

I am the greatest, able to do least — v. 3 

ABLER — abler than yourself Julius Ceesar, iv. 3 

ABOARD— hurried lis aboard abark Tempest, i. 2 

remember whom thou hast aboard — — i. 1 
cannot perish, having thee aboard . . Two G. of V.\. \ 

Launce, awav, away, aboard — ii. 3 

presently will go aboard Merchant of Venice, ii. 6 

as if he had been aboard. . Taming of the Shrew, iii. 2 
go, get aboard; look to thy bark... Winter'' s Tale, iii. 3 

well may I get aboard! — iii. 3 

he is gone aboard a new ship to purge - 
I'll bring you where he is aboard 

these blind ones, aboard him — iv. 3 

his son, aboard the prince — v. 2 

we came aboard; a league irom.. Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
but till her owner comes aboard — iv. 1 

I have conveyed aboard; and I — iv. 1 

that we were safe and sound aboard — iv. 4 

therefore away, to get our stuflf aboard — iv. 4 

the wind fair, and we will aboard Henry V. ii. 2 

we will aboard to night : why — ii. 2 

in laving the prize aboard 2 Henry VI. iv. 1 

aboard my galley, I invite you all. . Ant. 4r Cleo. ii. 6 
come, sir, will you aboard? I have. . — ii. 6 

go see my lord aboard: for this Cymbeline, i. 2 

this night; I must aboard to-morrow — i. 7 

tliy deity aboard our dancing boat Pericles, iii. 1 

come, let's have her aboard suddenly. . — iv. 1 
not carry her aboard; if she remain . . — iv. 2 
governor who craves to come aboard . . — v. 1 
there is some of worth would come aboard— v. 1 
her fortunes brought the maid aboard us — v. 3 
that \roidd fain lay knife aboard . . Rom. <f- Jul. ii. 4 

Laertes ! aboard, aboard, for shame Hamlet, i. 3 

tempt liim with speed aboard — iv. 3 

myself will straight abroad Othello, v. 2 

ABODE— where is thy abode?.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 5 
where I hear, he makes abode . . . Two G. of Ver. iv. 3 
your patience for my long abode. iWer. of Venice, ii. 6 

can yield me here by my abode Richard III. i. 3 

wholly depends on your abode Ant. fy Cleo. i. 2 

desire my man's abode, wherel Cymbeline, i. 7 

shall our abode make with you Lear, i. 1 

unless his abode be lingered here by . . Othello, iv. 2 

ABODED— aboded the sudden breach. . Hen. VIII. i.l 

ABODEMENT— 
Tush man! abodements 3 Henry VI. iv. 7 

ABODING— cried, aboding luckless time -— v. 6 

ABO AIIN ABLE— abominable monster!- Tempesi, ii.2 

adoptionof abominable terms Merry Wives, ii. 2 

from their abominable and beastly touches . . 

Measure for Measure, iii. 2 
(which he would call abominable). . Love's L. L. v. 1 
of either, are abominable fellows... 4s you Like it, iv. 1 
that villanous abominable misleader.l Hen. IV. ii. 4 
thou abominable damned cheater. .2 Henry IV. ii. 4 
abominable Gloster! guard thy head.l Henry VI. i. 3 
abominable words, as no clu-istian . .2 Hen. VI. iv. 7 
want thereof makes thee abominable.. 3 Hen. VI. i. 4 
dissembling abominable varlet . . Troil. Sf Cres. v. 4 
you vile abominable tents thus — v. 1 1 

spotted, detested, and abominable.. Tit. Andron. ii. 3 
abominable deeds, coraplots of mischief — v. 1 

O abominable ! She makes Pericles, i v. 6 

abominable villain! where is he ? Lear, i. 2 

ABO.MIXABLY— they imitated humanity so 

abominablv Hamlet,in. 2 

ABOMINATIC)N— Antony, most large in his 

abominations Antony and Cleopatra, iii. 6 

ABORTIVE— this thy abortive pride. .2 Hen. VI. iv.l 
should I joy in an abortive birth? ..Love's L. L. i. 1 
prodigies, and signs, abortive presages. K. John, iii. 4 
abortive belt, prodigious, and untimely.. R. ///. i. 2 
thou elvish-marked, abortive, rooting hog! — i. 3 

ABOUiSTD— for humours do abound . . Henry V. iii. 2 
rheumatic diseases do abound.. iV/(d. N.'s Dream,n. 2 

then abound in tears Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

abound in the division of each several. >/ac6e<A, iv. 3 
so cares and joys abound, as seasons . .2 H. VI. ii. 4 
never thev shall abound as formerly. Hen. VIII. i. 1 
thouKh perils did abound as thick as — iii. 2 

ABOUNDING. \_Collier. Kn/g-A?]— mark then 

abounding valour in our English. . Henry V. iv. 3 

ABOUND'ST— like an usurer, abound'stin all.. _ 

Rnmeo and Juliet, iii. 3 

ABRAHAM— cousin Abraham Slender. . M. Wives,i. 1 

between master Abraham and — i.l 

from our holy Abraham was.. MercAani of Venice, i. 3 
O father Abraham! what these christians — i. 3 
the bosom of good old Abraham! ..Richard II. iv. 1 
ofEdward sleep in Abraham's bosom. .i?/c/i. ///. iv.3 
IKnighty-youag Abraham Cupid, he that shot. . 

Romeo and Juliet, ii. 1 

ABREAST-then fly abreast; as, in this- Henry V. iv. 6 
all abreast, charged our main battles. .3 Hen. VI. i. 1 
where one but goes abreast.. TroiVus/j- Cressida, iii. 3 

ABRIDGE-will abridge thy life- Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 
asleep, abridge my doleful days 2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

ABRIDGED-to be abridged from such-i»/. of Ven. i. 1 
have abridged his time of fearing death- J. Ctpsar, iii.l 

ABRIDGEMENT— my abridgement comes. Ham, ii. 2 
what abridgement have you tor-Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1 
brook abridgement; and your eyes. . Hen. V. v. (cho.) 
this fierce abridgement hath Cymbeline, v. 5 

ABROACH— what mischiefs he might set abroach 

2 Henry IV. iv. 2 
the secret mischiefs that I set abroach- fi/cA. ///. i. 3 
this ancient quarrel new abroach? . . Romeo S/- Jul. i. 1 

ABROAD— how features are abroad Tempest, iii. 1 

and subjects none abroad — v. 1 

wondtiS of the world abroad . . Two Gent, of Ver. i, 1 
what news abroad, itla.x'!- Measure for Measure, iii. 2 
what news abroad i' the world? — iii. 2 

there's villany abroad; this letter- Lome's L. Lost, i. 1 
doth noise abroad, Navarre hath — ii. 1 

would be with my hopes abroad... A/ercAan< of V. i.l 
ventures he hath, squandered abroad — _ i. 3 
tome abroad with him at his request — iii. 3 



[2 J 



ABROAD— no spirit dai-es stir abroad Hamlet, i. 1 

am come abroad to see the world- Tarn, of Shrew, i. 2 
for the most part been aired abroad . . Winter's T. iv. 1 
there are cozeners abroad; therefore — iv. 3 

why should I carry lies abroad? . . — iv. 3 

foul whisperings are abroad Macbeth, v. 1 

calling home our exiled friends abroad — v. 7 

there's toys abroad; anon I'll tell King John, i. 1 

hear'st thou the news abroad, who . . — iv. 2 

come; sans compliment, what news abroad? — v. 6 

robljers range abroad unseen Richard II. iii. 2 

there's villanous news abroad 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

noise abroad that Harry Monmouth ..2H.IV. (Ind.) 
I am glad to see your lordship abroad — i. 2 

your lordship goes abroad by advice. . — i. 2 

rain within doors, and none abroad . . — iv. 4 

the armed hand doth flight abroad Henry V. i. 2 

venture trade abroad ; others — i. 2 

the Talbot so much scared abroad- 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

his hands abroad displayed 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

what fare? what news abroad 3 Henry ^•'^•.ii- 1 

unless abroad they purchase ? . . . . — iii. 3 

meet thee, if thou stir abroad — v. 1 

I will buzz abroad such prophecies — v. 6 

what news abroad? no news so bad abroad- if . ///. i. 1 

hear you the news abroad ? Yes — ii. 3 

rumoiu- it abroad that Anne my wife — iv. 2 

brought with her one care abroad. . Henry VIII. i. 4 

is he ready to come abroad? — iii. 2 

what news abroad? The heaviest — iii. 2 

but to the sport abroad!.. .. Troilusand Cressida, i. 1 

what make we abroad ? Timon of Athens, iii. 5 

walk abroad, and recreate yourselves./. Ccesar, iii. 2 
thy spirit walks abroad, and turns . . — v. 3 

have report how 't is abroad Antony 8f Cleo. i. 4 

you shall know mean time of stirs abroad — i. 4 

there's none abroad so wholesome Cymbeline, i. 3 

your means abroad you have me, rich — iii. 4 

no company's abroad — • iv. 2 

what company discover you abroad?. . — iv. 2 
set abroad new business for you all?. . Titus And. i.2 
like Sibyl's leaves, abroad, and where's — iv. 1 

if you do stir abroad, go armed Lear, i. 2 

you have heard of the news abroad — ii. 1 

a troubled mind drave me to walk abroad . . 

Romeo and Juliet, i. 1 
the Capulets abroad, and if we meet — iii. 1 
at home abroad, {.Knight— i\m.e, work], alone, 

in company — iii. 5 

that they so shriek abroad? The people — v. 3 

and it is thought abroad, that 'tvN'ixt my.. Othello^ i. 3 
as knaves be such abroad, who having . . — iv. 1 
ABROGATE— to abrogate scurrility,Loi'e's L. L. iv. 2 
AB ROOK— ill can thy noble mindabrook 2H. VL ii. 4 
ABRUPT— your abrupt departure . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 
ABRUPTION— what makes this pretty abruption . . 

Troilus and Cressida, iii. 2 
ABRUPTLY— broken from company abruptly. . 

As you Like it, ii. 4 
ABSENCE— absence of thy friend.. Two G. of Ver. i. 1 
I will not be absence at the grace.. Merry Wives,]. 1 
will be alDsence from his house .... — ii. 2 

to take an ill advantage of his absence — iii. 3 
my lady will hang thee for thy absence. Twelfth N.i.b 

our absence to supply Measure for Measure, i. 1 

lord Angelo dukes it well in his absence — iii. 2 
in the absence of the duke — — v. 1 

which death, or absence, soon shall. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2 

your absence only Love's Labour Lost, v. 2 

but I dote on his very absence . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
in bearing thus the absence of your lord — iii. 4 
if you would walk in absence of the — v. 1 
by reason of his absence, there is.^s you Like it, ii. 4 
or breed upon oar absence: that. . Winter's Tale, i. 2 
sluiced in his absence^ and his pond. . — i. 2 

underta'en to do in his absence — iii. 2 

my best endeavours, in your absence — iv. 3 
our absence makes us unthrifty . . — v. 2 

from whom my absence was not six. . Com. of Er. i. 1 

whose absence is no less material Macbeth, iii. 1 

his absence, sir, lays blame upon — iii. 4 

the advantage of his absence took King John, i. 1 

is but thy absence for a time Richard II. i. 3 

and we create, in absence of ourself . . — ii. 1 
this absence of your father's draws. . 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 

of his absence niake this use — iv. 1 

with Owen Glendower's absence thence — iv. 4 
our substitutes in absence well. . . .2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

the mouse, in absence of the cat Henry V. i. 2 

jealous of your absence, seek through. . — iv. 1 
my absence doth neglect no great. . Richard III. iii. 4 
and we forgetful in our long absence. Hen. VIII. ii. 3 

that wails her absence? Troilus and Cressida, iv. 5 

and thy defence, absence Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

that absence wherein he won honour . . Coriotanus, i. 3 
all the yarn she spun in Ulysses' absence — i. 3 
by calmness, or by absence; all's in .. — iii. 2 

ever cool i' the absence of the — iv. 1 

impatient of my absence: and Julius Ccesar, iv. 3 

cannot endure my absence. Antony and Cleopatra, i. 2 
which in thy absence is no better — i iv. 13 

I pray, his absence proceed by Cymbeline, iii. 5 

after long absence, such is yours — iii. 6 

a fever with the absence of her son. . — iv. 3 

his strange absence, grew shameless — v. 5 

should he wrong my liberties in absence.. Penc/es, i. 2 

choice i'the absence of your king — ii. 4 

shall support by his dear absence Othello, i. 3 

strike off this score of absence — iii. 4 

to the felt absence now I feel a cause — — iii. 4 
ABSENT— for bein^ so long absent. Twelfth Night, i. .', 
and much please the absent duke.. Mea. for M. iii. 1 
would the duke, that is absent, have — iii. 2 

I never heard the absent duke much — iii. 2 

how came it that the absent duke — iv. 2 

by a sacred vow, and shall be absent — iv. 3 

that Hero shall be absent; and there. . Much Ado, ii. 2 
of our being absent hence . . Merchant of Venice, v. 1 
when I am absent, then lie with — v. 1 

that I should yet absent me . . Taming of S. (Ind.) 2 



ABU 

ABSENT- whose hearts are absent to«). . Macbeth, v. 4 
if he be absent, bring his brother.. yis you Like it, ii. 2 
not seek an absent argument of. . — iii. 1 

of my thoughts, haply, been absent then.^M'j Well, i. 3 
the coming space, expecting absent friends — ii. 3 

herself most chastely absent — iii. 7 

to be together, though absent Winter's Tale, i. 1 

they have been absent; 'tis good.. — ii. 3 

the room up of my absent child King John, iii. 4 

joy absent, grief is present Richard II. i. 3 

to take advantaM of the absent time — ii. 3 

that the absent king in deputation.! Henry IV. iv. 3 

what with the absent king — v. 1 

best success when you are absent ..3 Henry VI. ii. 2 

the queen being absent, 'tis Henry Fill. ii. 4 

her attendants absent, swallowed fire . . J. Ccesar, iv. 3 
the perturbed court, for my being absent. Cymb. iii. 4 

absent thee from felicity awhile ^.. Hamlet, v. 2 

I being absent, and my place supplied.. 0<Ae«o, iii. 3 
and lovers' absent hours, more tedious — iii. 4 

ABSOLUTE— be absolute for death. Afea. /or iVfeo. iii.l 

my absolute power, and place — i. 4 

as just, as absolute, as Angelo — v. 1 

he needs will be absolute Milan Tempest, i. 3 

thou wouldst make an absolute courtier Aferri/ W.iii.3 

on whom I built an absolute trust Macbeth, i. 4 

with an absolute, sir, not I — iii. 6 

I stjeak not as in absolute fear — iv.3 

and pardon absolute for yourself. .1 Henry IV. Iv. 3 
such large terms, and so absolute. .2 Henry IV. iv. 1 
it is a most absolute, and excellent horse. . H. V. iii. 7 
allowed with absolute power . . Timon of Athens, v. 2 

mark you his absolute shall? Coriolanus, iii. 1 

there the people had more absolute power — iii. 1 
you are too absolute; though therein — iii. 2 

therefore, most absolute sir, if thou . . — iv. 5 
almost most absolute Alexas.^n/on y^ Cleopafraji. 2 
but by sea he is an absolute master — li. 2 

Cyprus, Lydia, absolute queen.. — iii. 6 

the absolute soldiership you have by land — iii. 7 
I have an absolute hope our landmen — iv. 3 

most absolute lord, my mistress Cleopatra — iv. 12 
he commands his absolute commission . . Cymb. iii. 7 

I am absolute, 't was very Cloten — iv. 2 

not absolute madness could so far have — iv. 2 

nay, how absolute she's in't, not Pericles, ii. 5 

contends in skill with absolute ilarina — iv. (Gower) 

majesty, to him our absolute power Lear, v. 3 

how absolute the knave is! We must . . Hamlet, v. 1 

believe me, an absolute gentleman — v. 2 

my soul hath her content so absolute . . Othello, ii. 1 
not out of absolute lust (though, perad venture — ii. 1 

ABSOLUTELY— 
this shall absolutely resolve jou.. Mea. for Mea. iv. 2 
hear, and absolutely todetermine . .2 Henry IV. iv. 1 

ABSOLVED— absolved him with an axe. H. VIII. iii.2 
committed may be absolved in English — iii. 1 
to make confession, and to be absolved.. ii. ^J. iii. 5 

ABSTAINS-who abstains from meat, that. . H. II. ii. 1 

ABSTEMIOUS— be more abstemious. . Tempest, iv. 1 

ABSTINENCE— a man of stricture, and firm 

abstinence , Measure for Measure, i. 4 

he doth with holy abstinence subdue - iv. 2 

abstinence engenders maladies. . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
a kind of easiness to the next abstinence. Hamlet, iii. 4 

ABSTRACT— he hath an abstract for ..Merry W. iv. 2 
by an abstract of success. I have . . All's Well, iv. 3 

this little abstract doth contain King John, ii. 1 

brief abstract and record of tedious. i?/cAcfrd ///. iv. 4 
who is the abstract of all faults., ^n^ny <^ Cleo. i. 4 
[Knight']— axi abstract 'tween his lust and him —iii. 6 
the abstract [iCw(g^A<— abstracts] and brief chronicles 
Hamlet, ii. 2 

ABSURD— nature, to reason most absurd. Hamlet, i. 2 
let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp — iii. 2 
this proffer is absurd and reasonless.! Henry VI. v. 4 
to conquer their most absurb intents. Jn<. ^Cleo.y.2 

ABS YRTUS— as wild Media young Absyrtus did 

2HenryVLY.2 

ABUNDANCE— with this abundance of superfluous 
King John, ii. 1 
abundance, to feed my innocent people. Tempest, ii. 1 
in the same abundance as your good. Afer. of Ven. i. 2 
lack it where there is such nhnndance.. All's Well, i. 1 
one that hath abundance of charge too.l Hen. IV.ii.l 
for he hath the horn of abundance. .2 Henry IV. i.2 
that have abundance, and enjoy it not — iv. 4 

to particularize their abundance Coriolanus, i. 1 

that you two have not in abundance? — ii. 1 
thev gave their creatures in abundance.. Per /cies, i. 4 

ABUNDANT— to breathe the abundant dolour 

Richard II. i. 3 
and thy abundant goodness shall excuse — v. 3 
is so abundant scarce,it will.. 7Vo(7us<5Cres«da,ii. 3 

ABUNDANTLY— for though abundantly they lack 
Coriolanus i. 1 

ABUSE— she does abuse our ears All's Well, v. 3 

some enchanted trifle to abuse me Tempest, v. 1 

he shall not abuse Robert Shallow. . Merry Wives, i. 1 
rejoice so much at the abuse of Falstaff" — v. 3 
so did I abuse myself, my servant. . Twelfth N. iii. 1 

use their abuses in common Mea. for Mea. ii. 1 

and see how he goes about to abuse me — iii. 2 

this is a strange abuse — v. 1 

to find out this abuse, whence 'tis — v. 1 

after his treasonable abuses — v. 1 

that abuses our young plants As you Like it, iii. 2 

boy, that abuses every one's eyes — iv. 1 

if your lass interpretation should abuse. Wint. T. iv. 3 
wicked dreams abuse the curtained . . Macbeth, ii. 1 

han^ him, he'll abuse us Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

for tne poor abuses of the time 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

cries out upon abuses, seem — iv. 3 

turn their own perfection to abuse. .2 Henry IV. ii. 3 
drive you then to confess the wilful abuse — ii. 4 
(repealed) no abuse, Hal. on mine honour, 

no abuse — ii. 4 

would he abuse the countenance of. . — iv. 2 

well digest the abuse of distance. .Henry V. ii, (cho.) 
it was ourself thou didst abuse . . — iv. 8 



ABUSE— pardon my abuse : I find..l Henry VI. i\. 3 

cJiastisement for this abuse — iv. 1 

name ; shall flight abuse it? — iv. 5 

own person answer thy abuse 2 Henry VI. ii. 1 

how hardly I can brook abuse ?. . . . — v. 1 

or wherefore dost abuse it, if thou — v. 1 

the abuse done to my niece ' 3 Henry VI. iii. 3 

take no offence at our abuse — iv. 1 

the abuse of greatness is, when Julius Ceesar, ii. 1 

the times abuse, if these be motives — ii. 1 

Cleopatra do not abuse my master's.^w<. 4- Cleo. v. 2 
mine ears must not in haste abuse . . Cymbeline, i. 7 
(unless my sins abuse my divination) — iv. 2 

with foul incest to abuse your soul Pericles, i. 1 

they do abuse the king, that flatter — — _ i. 2 
do hot abuse me. Be comforted . . King Lear, iv. 3 

that thought abuses you — v. 1 

true birth, stumbling on abuse . . Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 3 
nor prayers, shall purchase out abuses — iii. 1 

abuses me to damn me: I'll have Hamlet, ii. 2 

or is it some abuse, and no such thing ? — iv. 7 
after some time, to abuse Othello's ear . . Othello, i. 3 
abuse him to the Moor, in the rank garb — ii. 1 
my nature's plague to spy into abuses . . — iii. 3 
remove your thought; it doth abuse your — iv. 2 
opinion on my greatest abuse [ Collier. Knight. 

least misusej — iv. 2 

there be women do abuse their husbands — iv. 3 
as honest, as you that thus abuse me — v. 1 

ABUSED— ray bed shall be abused. A/prri/ Wives, ii. 2 
there was never man thus abused. Twelfth Night, iv. 2 
never man so notoriously abused — iv. 2 

and bv my friends I am abused. . — v. 1 

he liath been most notoriously abused — v. 1 

heard yoiu" royal ear abused. . Measure for Mens. v. 1 
prince and Claudio mightily abused ..Much Ado, v. 2 
of another, therefore be abused. . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 3 
his book-men ; for here 'tis abused . . Love's L. LAi. 1 
none could be so abused in sight.. .4s you Like it, iii. 5 

this lord, who hath abused me All's Well, v. 3 

strangers may be haled and abused. Taming of S. y. 1 
are abused, and by some putter-on.. Winter's T. ii. 1 
hath abused and dishonoured me.. Com. of Errors, v. 1 
noble duke hath been too much abused ..R. II. ii. 3 
upbraided, or abused in disdainful . . Henry V. iii. 6 

must be abused by silken, sly Richard III. i. 3 

to hear the city abused Henry VIII. (epilogue) 

the people are abused; set on ..... . Coriolanus, iii. 1 

he hath abused your powers — v. 5 

that he his high' authority abused.. .4n/. ^ Cleo. iii. 6 
you are abused beyond the mark. . — iii. 6 

to be abused by one that looks on.. — iii. 11 

you are a great deal abused in too Cymbeline, i. 5 

vou have abused me : his meanest garment — ii. 3 
whv hast thou abused so many miles — iii. 4 

but that my master is abused — iii. 4 

good king! to be so mightily abusedU Titus And. ii. 3 
as flatteries; when they are seen abused . . . Lear, i. 3 

to have her gentleman abused — ii. 2 

being apt to have his ear abused — ii. 4 

mv follies! then Edgar was abused .. — iii. 7 
the food of thy abused father's wrath! . . — iv. 1 
this great breach in his abused nature! — iv. 7 

1 am mightily abused; I should even die — iv. 7 
thy face is much abused with tears. i?om. <^ Jul. iv. 1 

process of mv death rankly abused Hamlet, i. 5 

of youth and maidhood may be abused. . Othello, i. 1 

abused her delicate youth with drugs — i. 2 

she is abused, stolen from me, and corrupted— i. 3 
delicate tenderness will find itself abused — ii. 1 
out of self- bounty, be abused ; look to't. . — iii. 3 
she's gone; I am abused; and ray relief .. — iii. 3 
I swear 'tis better to be much abused — — iii. 3 
the Moor's abused by some most villanous — iv. 2 

ABUSER— anabuserof theworld, apractiser— i. 2 

ABUSING— the corruption of abusing time . . 

Richard III. iii. 7 

old abusing of God's patience Merry Wives, i. 4 

abusing better men than they can he.. Hen. VIII. i. 3 

ABUT— leaf >f shelter that abuts against. . Pericles, v. 1 

ABUTTLNCx— high upreared aud abutting fronts . . 

Henry V. i. (chorus) 

ABY— lest, to thy peril, thou aby it dear . . 

Midsummer Night's Dream, iii. 2 
show of love to her, thou shalt aby it — iii. 2 

4.BYSM— dark backward and abysm of. . Tempest, i. 2 
shot their fires with the abysm of hell . . 

Antony and Cleopatra, iii. 11 

ACADEME — our court shall be a little academe. ._ 

Love's Labour Lost,]. 1 
the books, the academes from whence — iv. 3 
the arts, the academes that show — iv. 3 

ACCENT— with a swaggering accent sharply. . 

Twelfth Night, iii. 4 
practised accent in their fears.. Af/rf. N.'s Dream, v. 1 
and so miss the accent; let me . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 
action and accent, did they teach — y. 2 

your accent is something finer. . As you Like it, iii. 2 

prophesying, with accents terrible .Macbeth, ii. 3 

the accent of his ton^ie aflecteth King John, i. 1 

that any accent breaking from thy . . — v. 6 
the heavy accent of thy moving tongue . . R. II. v. 1 
short- winded accents of new broils..! Henry IV. i. 1 
became the accents of the valiant.. 2 Henry IV. ii. 3 

in second accent of his ordnance Henry V. ii. 1 

cannot brook the accent of reproof ..«ir/i. ///. iv. 4 
and with an accent tuned in.. Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 
do not take his rougher accents for..Co-/ lo/anus, iii. 3 
Tinhorn, and accents yet unknown?../. Cwsar, iii. 1 
if but as well I other accents hor^ow.. King Lear, i. 4 
these new tuners of accents . . Romeo and Juliet, ii. 4 
with good accent and good discretion . . Hamlet, ii. 2 
neither having the accent of christians — iii. 2 
with like timorous accent, and dire yell. .OMW/o, i. 1 

ACCEPT— shouldrefuse to accept.. A/er of Venice,i. 2 
this ring I do accept most thankfully — iv. 2 
your lordship to accept our . . Taming of S. (Ind.) 1 
accept of him, or else you do me — ii. 1 

if you accept them, then their worth — ii. 1 

if this be courtesv. bit, accept of it — iv. 2 



ACCEPT— pray accept his service. . Taming of S. ii. 1 

please you to accept it, that Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

uncle, that we will accept Richard II. ii. 3 

would accept of grace and love 1 Henry IV. iv. 3 

pass our accept, and peremptory .... Henry V. v. 2 
accept this scroll, most gracious ..1 Henry VI. iii. 1 
my lords, accept this hearty kind — iii. 3 

there is my pledge, accept it, Somerset — iv. 1 
wilt thou accept of ransom, yea or no? — v. 3 

either accept the title thou — v. 4 

and I accept the combat willingly..2 Henry VI. i. 3 
of Buckingham, I accept thv greeting — v. 1 
j'es, laccept her, tor she well deserves.. 3 H.f/. iii. 3 
whe'r you accept our suit or no ..Riohard III. iii. 7 

sweet prince, accept their suit — iii. 7 

therefore, accept such kindness as — iv. 4 

accept distracted thanks .. Troilus and Cressida, v. 2 
ay, my good lord, and she accepts of it. T. of Ath. i. 1 

beseech your lordshi|) to accept — i. 1 

accept, and wear it, kind my lord — i. 2 

I shall accept them fairly — i. 2 

to accept my grief, and whilst this — iv. 3 

and cannot now accept, to grace Coriolanus, v. 3 

next, accept ray thankfulness — v. 4 

people will accept whom he admits.. . . Titus And. i. 2 

more ripe, accept my rhymes Pericles, i. (cho.) 

which welcome we'll accept — i. 4 

accept this latest favour {Knight. Collier, the 

obsequies that I for] Romeo and Juliet, v. 3 

ACCEPTANCE— good acceptance of his.. Henry K. i. 1 
him to your gracious acceptance.. A/pr. of Ven. iv. 1 
poured it to her acceptance; you . . Winter's T. iv. 3 

fair winds let this acceptance Hen. V. v. 2 (cho.) 

tell him our noble acceptance of Coriolanus, ii. 3 

thanks, but with acceptance bounteous. . Othel. iii. 3 

ACCEPTED— not be accepted, on ray life..lH./F.v. 1 

nought would be accepted but the . . Mer. of Ven. v. 1 

I have done, inmost accepted ])a.\\\.. Trail. ^Cr. iii. 3 

ACCESS — no man hath access by day to her. . 

Two Gentlemen of Verona, iii. 1 
shall you have access, where — iii. 2 

I have access ray own love — iv. 2 

be not denied access Twelfth Night, i. 4 

desires access to you Measure for Measure, ii. 2 

a sister desires access to you — ii. 4 

we may yet again have access to . . Taming of S. i. 1 
none shall have access unto Bianca — i. 2 

keeps from all access of suitors — i. 2 

set tlie younger free to our access . . — i. 2 

and free access and favour as the rest — ii. 1 
from the access of gentle visitors .. — ii. 2 
desires access to your high presence . . Winter's T. v. 1 

that has the benefit of access! — v. 2 

stop up the access and passage to Macbeth,^ i. 5 

we are denied access unto 2 Henry IV. iv. 1 

if you cannot bar his access to Henry VIII. iii. 2 

hath denied my access to thee Coriolanus, v. 2 

may we not get access to her Pericles, ii. 5 

he may not have access to Rom.<^ Jul. i. 5 (cho.) 

and denied his access to rae Hamlet, ii. i 

to virtuous Desdemona procure me some access.. 
Othello, iii. 1 
ACCESS ARY— I am your accessary . . All's Well, ii. 1 
both tlieir deaths shalt thou be accessary. . R.III. i. 2 
ACCESSIBLE— accessible is none but Milford way 

Cymbeline, iii. 2 
ACCIDENCE— some questions in his accidence.. 

Merry Wives of Windsor, iv. 1 
ACCIDENT— by accident most strange.. Tempest, i. 2 

ofevery these happened acr^idents — v. 1 

and the particular accidents gone by . . — v. 1 

yet doth tliis accident and Twelfth Night, iv. 3 

O 't is an accident that heaven . . Mea. for Mea. iv. 3 

this is an accident of hourly proof Much Ado, ii. 1 

think no more of this night's accidents. . 

Midsummer Night's Dream, iv. 1 
by what strange accident I chanced — v. 1 

by some accident, should pass . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
but as the unthought on accident is — iv. 3 

but forced by need, and accident. . — v. 1 

nothing pleaseth but rare accidents..! Henri/ IV. i. 2 
dismay not princes, at this accident..! He/iry /'/. iii. 3 

signs of future accidents ! — v.3 

by some unlooked accident cut off"! . . Richard III. i. 3 
prizes of accident as oft asmetit. . Trail. ^ Cress, iii. 3 
till accident, or purpose, bring you to 't — iv. 5 
are all but accidents unpurposed. . Ant. ^ Cleo. iv. 12 
which shackles accidents, and bolts up — v. 2 

should answer solemn accidents Cymbeline, iv. 2 

be not with mortal accidents opprest — v. 4 

the day was yours by accident — v. 5 

by accident 1 had a feigned letter. . _ v. 5 

had no notice of these accidents Rom. ^ Jul. v. 2 

friar John, was staid by accident. . — v. 3 

that he, as 'twere by accident, may here- Hamlet, iii. 1 

joy grieves, on slender accident — iii. 2 

uncharge the practise, and call it, accident — iv. 7 
are tongues, are hands, are accidents.. — iv. 7 

this accident is not unlike my dream Othello, i. 1 

of moving accidents, by flood, and field.. — i. 3 
the shot of accident, nor dart of chance . . — iv. ! 
abode be lingered here by some accident — iv. 2 
these bloody accidents must excuse ray manner, .v. 1 
ACCIDENTAL— give place to accidental evils.. _ 

Julius Cresar, iv. 3 

thy sin's not accidental, but a trade- Mea. for M. iii . 1 

accidental j udgements, casual slaughters- Haml. v . 2 

ACCIDENTALLY— accidentally are met. C.of E.v. ! 

thus accidentally to encounter Coriolanus, iv. 3 

which accidentally, or by the way. . Love's L. L. iv. 2 
ACCITE-and what accites your most-2 Hen. IV. ii. 2 
we will accite, as I before remembered — v. 2 
ACCITED— by the senate is accited.. Tit. Andron. i. 1 
ACCLAMATION- in acclamations .. Coriolanus, i. 9 
ACCOAIMODATE— 

safer sense will ne'er accommodate his. . 1 ear, iv. 6 
ACCOMMODATED— 
a soldier is better accommodated, than. .2 H. IV. iii. 2 
accommodated! it comes of accommodo — iii. 2 
accommodated by the place, more . . Cymbeline, v. 3 



ACCOINIMODATED- accommodated; that is, when 
aman is, as they say accommodated.. 2 H.IV. iii. 2 
ACCOMMODATK^^r- 

all the accommodations that thou.. A/ea./or M. iii. I 
with such accommodation, and besort . . Othello, i. 3 
ACCOMMODO- 

accommodated! it comes of accommodo. 2 H.IV. iii. 2 
ACCOMPANIED— 
but a so how thou art accompanied..! Hen. IV.xi.A 
and how accompanied? I do not know. 2 H. IV.\\.i 
and how aiicompanied ? can'st thou tell that?— iv. 4 
you shall find me well accompanied.. «/c/i. ///.iii. 5 
archbishop of Canterbury accompanied. H. VIII. iv. ! 
how accompanied? with old Menenius . Coriol. iii. 3 
accompanied with a barbarous Moor.. Titus. And. ii. 3 
ACCOMPANY— 
fresh days of love, accompany.. A//d. N.'sDream, v. 1 

unless you will accompany me Taming of S. i, 2 

accompany us to the place Winter's T. iv. 1 

tliat which should accompany old age. Macbe'h, v. 3 
grafted to, accorapany the greatness..! Hen. IV.iii. 2 
and I will merrily accorajjany you home. Coriol. iv. 3 
accompany yom- noble emperor . . Titus Andron. i. 2 
and shall, or him we will accompany — i. 2 

ACCOMPANYING- 

not one accompanying his declining. Timon of A. i. 1 
ACCOMPLICE— 

and happiness to his accomplices ! . . 1 Henry VI. v. 2 
ACCOMPLISH— 
than to accomplish twenty golden . .3 Henry VI. iii. 2 
his projects to accomplish, my best. . Coriolanus, v. 5 
youmust perforce accomplish as. . TOus /1/irfron. ii. 1 
ACCOMPLISHED— 
wise, remorseful, well accomplished Two G. of V. iv. 3 
most excellent accomplished lady Twelfth Night, iii. 1 
shall think we are accomplished. Merch. of Ven. iii. 4 

she accomplished All's Well 'hat E^ds Well, iv. 3 

by them accomplished . . Taming of Shrew, (Ind.) I 
even so looked he, accomplished with.. /?«c/i. //. ii. 1 
shall be accoraplished without contradiction— iii. 3 
thief, or a that way accoraplished courtier. Cymb. i. 5 
contains none so accomplished a courtier — i. 5 

at this instant is full accomplished — v. 5 

ACCOMPLISHING— 

the arraourers, accomplishing .... Hen. V. iv. (cho.) 
ACCOMPLISHMENT— 

turning the accomplishment Henry V. i. (cho.) 

ACCORD— my heart accords thereto. Two G. of Ver. i. 3 
father's remembrance be at accord. ^s you Like it, i. 1 

you to his love must accord or — v. 4 

the ground of all accord. . Taming of S. iii. 1 (gamut) 

on mine own accord, i'U off" Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

will attend on their accords. . Comedy of Errors, ii. ! 

to accord to furnish him witli Henry V. ii. 2 

with full accord to all our just — v. 2 

and cliristian-like accord in their sweet — v. 2 
inclination accords not with the . .3 Henry VI. iii. 2 
and Jove's accord, nothing so f idl. Troilus Sr Cres. i. 3 
gentle and unforced accord of Hamlet sits. Ham. i. 2 
ACCORDANT— 

and if he found her accordant, he. . Much Ado, i. 2 

ACCORDETH-heart accordeth with.2 Hen. VI. iii. 1 

ACCORDING— according to my birth. TwelfthN. iv. 3 

according to my shallow simple skill. TwoG. of V. i. 2 

according to his worth — ii. 4 

countr^Tuan, according to our — iii. 2 

according to your ladyship's impose. . — iv. 3 

according to our meaning, Merry Wives, i. 1 

and sent according to coraraand.. .A/ea./or Mea. iv. 3 
and squar'st thy life according . . — v. 1 

I spoke it but according to the trick — v. 1 

or to her death; accordingto ourlaw...A/(rf.A'.Dr.i. 1 
man by man, according to the scrip — i. 2 

and so every one according to his cue — iii. 1 
and according to ray description ..Merch. of Ven. i. 2 
for the young gentleman, (according to fates— ii. 2 

when it is paid according to the — iv. 1 

to forswear; according as marriage. -4s you Like it, v. 4 

according to the fool^ bolt, sir — v. 4 

our returned fortune, according to the — v. 4 

and well, according to the fashion. . Taming of S. iv. 3 
my poor babe according to thine oath. Wint. T. iii. 3 
buy out his life, according to the . . Com. of Err. i. 2 
every ol% according to the gift which.. A/ac6e</i, iii. 1 
remains to do, according to our order — v. 6 
according to the fair play of the world. King John, v. 2 

hast thou, according to thy oath Ric/tard II. i. ! 

and formally according to our law . . — i. 3 
shall we divide our right, according to — iii.! 
we will, according to your strength. .2Hen7-y/r. v. 5 
and merit, according to the weight ..Henry V. ii. 2 

is not according to the disciplines — iii. 2 

according to their firm proposed natures — v. 2 
madam, according as your ladyship..! Henry F/. ii. 3 
(repeated) there to be used according to. .2 H. VI. ii. 4 

all things well, according as I gave — iii. 2 

he matched according to his state . .'iHenry VI. ii. 2 
not according to the prayer of the peojile. Corio. ii. 1 
and hiss him, according as lie pleased. Ju^ Ccssar, i. 2 
according to the which thou snalt discourse — iii. 1 
according to his \'irtue let him us use — v. 5 

must receive him according to the honour. Cym. ii. 3 
I love your raajesty according to my.. KingLear, i. ! 

consent and fair according voice Rom. ^ Jul. i. 2 

according to tlie phrase, or the addition. Ha w/e<, ii. ! 
my lord, I will use tliem according to their — ii. 2 
ACCORDINGLY— upon him accordingly.. Cym6. i. 7 
mav minister to them accordingly. Mea. for Mea. ii. 3 
andheard more, proceed accordingly. A/ucA Ado, iii. 2 
knowledge, and accordingly valiant.. y<W'x Well, ii. 4 
which trust accordingly, kind citizens. .K. John, ii. 1 
for, accordingly, you tread upon my..! Henry J V. i. 2 
I do, my lord; and mean accordingly..! Hen. VI. ii. 2 
fortune him accordingly! Araen. . Antony 4- Cleo. i. 2 
behold and so proceed accordingly — iii. 8 

ACCOST— accost, Sir Andrew, accost . . Twelfth N. i. 3 

good mistress accost, I desire — i. 3 

good mistress Mary accost — i. 3 

accost, is, front her, board her — i. 3 

is that the meaning of accost? — i. 3 



ACC 



[£j 

ACCUSATION— prepared with accusations. Cor. jij. 2 
now received his accusations. . . . Antony * Cleo. iii. 6 

ACCUSATIVE— 
what is your accusative case? Merry Wives, iv. 1 

ACCUSATIVO— Accusativo, hinc. — iv. 1 

accusativo, liing, hang, hog — iv. 1 

ACCUSE — but these that accuse him — ii. 1 
the head of Angelo accuse him . . Mea.for Mea. iv. 3 

but to accuse him so, tliat is — iv. 6 

accuseshimof fornication, in self-same — v. 1 

which here you come to accuse. . — v. 1 

to accuse this worthy man — v. 1 

they know that do accuse me Much Ado, iv. 1 

in the prince's name accuse these men — iv. 2 

is to accuse your mothers All's Well, i. 1 

cannot praise us, as little accuse us.. Winter's T. i. 1 

in this which you accuse her — ii. 1 

my cold words here accuse my zeal.. Richard II. i. 1 
beg thy pardon ere he do accuse thee — v. 2 

if thou canst accuse, or au^ht 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

doth any one accuse York for a traitor. 2 Hen. VI. i. 3 
the man that doth accuse his master — i. 3 

who can accuse me? wherein am I. . — iii. 1 

by false accuse doth level at — iii. 1 

despair, I should accuse myself Richard III. i. 2 

the evidence that doth accuse me? . . — i. 4 

to justice, apt to accuse it Henry VIII. ii. 4 

no man dare accuse you — v. 2 

dare accuse you boldly, more than. . — j. 2 
let them accuse me by invention . . Coriolanus, iii. 2 

him I accuse, the city ports by — v. 5 

accuses him of letters he had . . Antony 4r Cleo. iii. 5 
whom does he accuse? Csesar.. — iii. 6 

of which I do accuse myself so sorely — iv. 6 

the lack of charity, (to accuse myself) . . Cymb. ii. 3 
thou didst accuse him of incontinency .. — iii. 4 
how dare you, ghosts, accuse the thimderer — v. 4 
accuse some innocent, and forswear . . THu.t And. v. 4 
I accuse them not. You are lit into . . Pericles, iv. 3 

will quicken, and accuse thee Lear, iii. 7 

I coiitd accuse me of such things Hamlet, iii. 1 

ACCUSED— 
so vulgarly and personall;y accused. Mea.for Mea. v. 1 
might have been accused in fornication — ii. 1 
most wron^ully accuse yoiu- substitute — _v. 1 
what man is he you are accused of?. . Much Ado-, iv. 1 
upon the instant that she was accused — iv. 1 
and wsh he h d not so accused her . . — iv. 1 

Hero was m this manner accused — iv. 2 

my lady Hero has l)een falsely accused — v. 2 

and Claudio who accused her — v. 4 

for thy life let justice be accused. .Merc/i. of Ven. iv. 1 

wherefore hast thou accused him AWs Well, v. 3 

lieen publicly accused, so shall she. Winter's Tale, ii. 3 
tb.oxi art here accused (indictment) — iii. 2 

Polixenes (with whom I am accused) I do — iii. 2 
the accuser and the accused, freely . . Richard II. i. 1 

here is a man accused of treason 2 Henry VI. i. 3 

I am falsely accused by the villain — i. 3 

who being accused a crafty murderer — iii. 1 

if she be accused on true report Richard III. i. 3 

than some, that have accused them — iii. 2 

all these accused him strongly Henry VIII. ii. 1 

perad venture thou wei-t accused by. TiinonofA.iv. 3 

malicious, or be accused of folly Coriolanus, i. 1 

against the belly; thus accused it .. — i. 1 

ACCUSER— 
the watch that are their accusers . . Much Ado, iv. 2 
tlie accuser, and the accused, freely . . Richard II. i. 1 

my acciiser is my 'prentice ; and 2 Henry VI. i. 3 

slanders of her false accusers Richard III. i. 3 

riclier than my base accusers Henry VIII. ii. 1 

bring togetlier yoiurself and your accusers — v. 1 

my accusers be what they will — v. 2 

not rash like his accusers, and thus . . Coriolanus, i. 1 

what monster's hei- accuser? Cymheline, iii. 2 

to seal the accuser's lips Lear, iv. 6 

ACCUSETH— but it accuseth him . . Richard III. i. 4 

ACCUSING— 

my most royal liege, accusing it 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

accusing the lady Hero wrongfully.. 3/wc/j ^rfo,'iv. 2 

ACCUSTOMED— 

is an accustomed action with her Macbeth , v. 1 

breath of her accustomed crossness . . Much Ado, ii. 3 
the accustomed sight of death ..As you Like it, iii. 5 
of your accustomed diligence to me . . 1 Hen. VI. v. 3 
soon recover his accustomed health. Richard III. i. 3 
I hold an old accustomed feast Romeo <^ Jul. i. 2 

ACE— but an ace for him: for he is but one. Less 

than an ace Midsummer Night's Dream, v. 1 

the most coldest that ever turned up ace. .Cymb. ii. 3 

ACHE— iill all thy bones with aches Tempest, i. 2 

no further, sir; my old bones ache — iii. 3 

ache, penury, and imprisonment. Mea. for Mea. iii. 1 

cliarm ache with air, and agony Much Ado, v. 1 

let him knock till it ache Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

when your head did but ache King Jolin, iv. 1 

never had the ache in his shoulders. .2 Hen. IV. v. 1 
close up, or I'll make your head ache.. Hen. VIII. v. 3 
and such an ache in my bones. . Troilus Sr Cress, v. 3 
aclies contract and starve your supple. Timon of A. i. I 

my wounds ache at you — iii. .5 

their aches, losses, their pangs of love — v. 2 

and my soul aches, to know Coriolanus, iii. 1 

fie, liow my bones ache! what .. Romeo f Juliet, ii. 5 
lord, how my head aches! what a head — ii. 5 

mine ache to think on't Hamlet, v. 1 

for let our finger ache, and it indues . . Othello, iii. 4 
smell'st so sweet, that the sense aches at the — iv. 2 

ACHERON— 

and at the pit of Acheron meet me Macbeth, iii. 5 

fog, as black as Acheron . . Mid. Night's Dream, iii. 2 
pull her out of Acheron by the heels .. Ti/us An.iv.Z 

ACHIEVE— some achieve greatness.. r«)e//if/i N. iii. 4 

some achieve greatness, and —(letter) ii. 5 

some achieve greatness, and some . . — v. 1 

honesty, and achieves her goodness . . All's Well, i. 1 
if I achieve not this young modest. . . Taming ofS.\.\ 
bend thoughts and wits to achieve her — i. 1 

a slave to achieve that maid whose . . — i. 1 



ACK 



ACCOSTED— should then have accosted. Twel. A', iii. 2 

ACCOUNT— I account of her beauty. Two G. ofV. ii. 1 

stand more for number than account ..M.for M. ii. 4 

to make an account of her life to Much Ado, ii. 1 

Claudio shall render me a dear account — iv. 1 
we may do it still without account. . Love's L. L. v. 2 
your account, I might in virtues . . Mer. of Ven. iii. 2 
therein do account myself well paid — iv. 1 

account me not your servant Winter's T. i. 2 

their speed hath been beyond account. . — ii. 3 
then my account I well may give .... (song) iv. 2 

such I account thy love Macbeth, i. 7 

when none can call our power to account — v. 1 
this whicli he accounts so clearly won..iv. John, iii. 4 

when the last account 'twixt — iv. 2 

upon remainder of a dear account . . Richard II. i. 1 

call him to so strict account 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

by which account, our business valued — iii. 2 

and in account nothing so strong — v. 1 

and so, I hear, he doth account me too — v. 1 
.and summed the account of chance. .2 Henry IV. i. 1 
cyphers to this great account . . Henry V. i (chorus) 
read, and cast account, Omonstrous!.2Henr!/r/.iv. 2 

by this account, then, Margaret Z Henry VI. iii. 1 

to account this world but hell — iii. 2 

high account of you, for they account.. iJic/i.///. iii. 2 

our battalia trebles that account — v. 3 

whose captain I account myself — v. 3 

't is the account of all that world.. Henry VIII. iii. 2 
takes no account how things go from.. Timon of A. ii. 2 
do it then, that we may account thee — ii. 2 

1 brought in my accounts laid — ii. 2 

that I account thern blessings — ii. 2 

you account a vice in him Coriolanus, i. 1 

V0\i should accoimt me the more virtuous — ii. 3 

*tis a condition they account gentle — ii. 3 

wlien he shall come to his account — iv. 7 

whene'er we come to our account — iv. 7 

I account of them as jewels purchased.. Titus An. iii. 1 
with long use, account no sin . . Pericles, i. (Gower) 

he that otherwise accounts of me Pericles, ii. 5 

who yet is no dearer in my account. . King Lear, i. 1 
O dear account ! my life is my . . Romeo Sr Jul. i. 5 
a beggarly account of empty boxes — v. 1 

hut sent to my account with all my Hamlet, i. 5 

tlinugh they jump not on a just account. . Othello, i. 3 

.VCCOUNTANT— accountantforasgreat — ii. 1 
as it appears accountant to the law. Mea.for Mea. ii. 4 

.ACCOUNTED — are accounted poor citizens. Corio. i. 1 
was yet of many accounted beautiful. Twelfth N. ii. 1 
honour is accounted a merciful . . Mea. for Mea. iii. 2 
shooting well is then accounted ill. . Love's L.L. iv. 1 
do good, sometime accounted dangerous.. 3/ac6.iv. 2 
not live to be accounted Warwick..! Henry VI. ii. 4 
and was af'counted a good actor Hamlet, iii. 2 

ACCOUNT'ST— aecount'st it shame.. Tam. ofSh. iv. 3 

ACCOUTERED-arebothaccoutered../l/<?r. of V. iii. 4 
upon the word, accoutered as I -wsiS.. Jul. Ccesar, i. 2 

ACCOUTREMENT— 
all the accoutrement, complement. Merry Wires, iv. 2 
point-de-vice in your accoutrements., ^syow L. iii. 2 
change these poor accoutrements. . Taming ofS. iii. 2 
exterior form, outward accoutrement . . K. John, i. 1 

ACCRUE — camp, and profits will accrue. He/2. F.ii. 1 

ACCUMULATE— 
on horror's head horrors accumulate Othello, iii. 3 

ACCUMULATED— 
hath he accumulated to his own. . Henry VIII, iii. 2 

ACCUMULATION— 
quick accumulation of renown . . Antony &■ Cleo. iii. 1 

ACCURSED- 
to make fellowships acciu-sed . . Meas./orMeas. -iii. 2 
how accursed, in being so blessed. Winter's Tale, ii. 1 
and most accursed am I, to be by oath — iii. 3 

suflfeiing under a hand accursed Macbeth, iii. 6 

stand, aye, accursed in the calendar . . — iv. 1 
stands accursed and does blaspheme. . — iv. 3 

accursed be that tongue that tells — v, 7 

shall think themselves accursed Henry V. iv. 3 

accursed town! accursed fatal hand. 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

passions, fear is most accursed — v. 2 

accursed be he that seeks to make . .3 Henry VI. i. 1 

the brat of this accursed duke — i. 3 

and till I root out their accursed line — i. 3 
wast the cause, and most accursed effect.. /f. III. i. 2 
accursed and unquiet wrangling days — ii. 4 
O my accursed womb, the bed of death — iv. 1 
be thou, quoth I, accursed, for making — iv. 1 
strangling thee in her accursed womb — iv. 4 
the most accursed thou, that still ..Timon of A. i. 1 

blessed, to be most accursed — iv. 2 

bless the accursed; make the — iv. 3 

in Rome (accursed the mansion where") . . Cymb. v. 5 

my accursed sons, Pccursed, if the Titus And. ii. 4 

what accursed hand hath made thee.. — iii. 1 
accursed the offspring of so foul a fiend — iv. 2 
ravenous tiger ; this accursed devil . . — v. 3 
frantic wretch, for tliis accursed deed — v. 3 
accursed time! unfortunate old man..J?om. ^J. iv. .5 
accursed, unhappy, wretched, hateful dav — iv. 5 

ACCURST— I am accurst to rob in that..rH. IV. ii. 2 

thoughts of men accurst! past 2 Henry IV. i. 3 

in second husband let me be accurst . . Hamlet, iii. 2 

.\CCUSATION— cm-rent for an accusation. 1 H.IV. i.3 
will so your accusation overweigh?.. Mea./orATea. ii. 4 

he will avoid your accusation — iii. 1 

be you constant in the accusation Much Ado, ii. 2 

though he thought his accusation true iv. 1 

then with public accusation uncovered — iv. 1 
mine and my master's false accusation — v. 1 
produce more accusation tlmnyour.. Winter's T. ii. 3 
which' contradicts my accusation: and — iii. 2 
shall make false accusation blush . . — iii. 2 
these accusations, and these grievous.. R/cA. II. iv. 1 
liiin roar these accusations forth . .1 Henry VI. iii. 1 
an honest man for a villain's accusation. .2 H. VI. i. 3 
to his accusations, he pleaded still. . Henry VIII. ii. 1 
comenotby the way of accusation — iii. 1 

1 neeii not l)e barren of accus-ations . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
the accusations which they have often — iii. 1 



ACHIEVE— this feat, achieve the elder.. 7'am.o/S.i. 2 
bid them achieve me, and then sell . . Henry V. iv. 3 
and to achieve the silver livery of. .2 Henry VI. v. 2 
and does achieve as soon as draw . . Coriolanus, iv. 7 
you cannot, as you would, achieve . . Titus And. ii. 1 
to achieve her whom I love. To achieve her! — ii. 1 

ACHIEVED- 
experience is by industry achieved. Two Gen. of V.i.S 
your fortune acliievedber mistress.. iV/er. of Ven. iii. 2 

specially to be achieved: tell me Taming of S. i. 1 

no certain life achieved by others King John, iv. 2 

that which his ancestors achieved .... A'/c7i. //. ii. 1 
all pleased, that hast all achieved! .... — iv. 1 
tlicy shall have no sooner achieved. .1 Henry IV. i. 2 

heaps of strange achieved gold 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

best garden he achieved {chorus) Henry V. v. 2 

in this field achieved, and city ^Coriolanus, i. 9 

which he achieved by the minute. . Ant. Sf-Cleo. iii. 1 
how achieved you these endowments . . Pericles, v. 1 
he hath achieved a maid that paragons. . Othello, ii. 1 

ACHIEVEMENT— 
the soil of the achievement goes ..2 Henry IV. iv. 4 
for achievement, offer us his ransom.. Henry V. iii. 5 
achievement is command; ungained. . Trail. S^Cr. i. 2 
achievements, plots, orders, preventions — i. 3 

how my achievements mock me! — iv. 2 

takes from our achievements, though . . Hamlet, i. 4 

ACHIEVER— 
when the achie^'er brings home full. . Much Ado, i. 1 

ACHILLES— like to Achilles' spear . .2 Hen. VL v. 1 
hide thy head Achilles; here. . Love's Labour Lost, v. 2 
the great Achilles, whom ojiinion. . Trail. ^Cres, i. 3 
Achilles ; a better man than Troilus. 

Achilles? — i.2 

the large Achilles, on his pressed bed — i. 3 

yet good Achilles still cries — i.3 

as proud a place as broad Achilles . . — i. 3 

Achilles' horse makes many Thetis' sons — i. 3 

stronger than Achilles' arm — i. 3 

Achilles shall have word of this — i.3 

blown up in rank Achilles — i.3 

relates in purpose only to Achilles. . — i. 3 

but that Achilles, were his brain.... — i.3 

those honours off if not Achilles? .. — i.3 

'tis meet, Achilles meet not Hector — i.3 

that ever Hector and Achilles meet — i. 3 

what glory our Achilles shares .... — i.3 

plucks down J^chilles' plumes — i.3 

andrailestevery hour on Achilles.. — ii. 1 

this lord, Achilles, Ajax, who wears — ii. 1 

yes, good sooth; to, Achilles! to, Ajax! — ii. 1 
when Achilles' brach bids me, shall I — ii. 1 
then there's Achilles, a rare engineer — ij. 3 

what, ho! my lord Achilles! — ii. 3 

Where's Achilles? What, art thou devout?— ii. 3 
then, tell me, Patrocles what's Achilles? — ii. 3 
commands Achilles; Achilles is my lord — ii, 3 

Achillesisafool; Thersitesis a — ii. 3 

to command Achilles; Achilles is a fool — ii. 3 
r'here is Achilles? Within his tent — ii. 3 

Achilles hath inveigled his fool . .. — ii. 3 

that has his argument; Achilles . . — ii. 3 

no Achilles with him. The elephant — ii. 3 
Achilles bids me say, he is much . . — ii. 3 

Achilles will not to the field to morrow — ii. 3 
kingdomed Achilles in commotion rages — ii. 3 

when they go from Achilles ■ — ii. 3 

titled as Achilles is, by going to Achilles — ii. 3 
say in thunder, Achilles goto him. . — ii. 3 

must prepare to fight without Achilles — ii. 3 
he is not emulous, as Achilles is.. .. — ii. 3 

the hart Achilles keeps thicket — ii. 3 

let Achilles sleep; light boats — ii. 3 

Achilles stands i' the entrance .... — iii. 3 

what savs Achilles? would he aught — iii. 3 

these fellows? know they not Achilles? — iii. 3 
their smiles before them to Achilles — iii. 3 

'tis known, Achilles, that you are . . — iii. 3 

better would it fit Achilles much. ... — iii. 3 

Hector's sister did Achilles win — iii. 3 

to this effect, Achilles, have I moved you — iii. 3 
I come from the worthy Achilles . . — iii. 3 

though the great bulk Achilles be . . — iv. 4 

Achilles bids you welcome — iv. 5 

Achilles, sir, what is your name? If not 

Achilles notliing. Therefore Achilles — iv. 5 
but for Achilles, my own searching eyes — iv. 5 

is this Achilles? I am Achilles — iv. ."j 

and you, Achilles, let these threats alone — iv. 5 
art thought to be Achilles' male varlet — v. 1 

prouder than the cur Achilles — v. 4 

bear Patroclus' body to Achilles — v. 5 

great Achilles is arming, weeping . . — v.b 

what it is to meet Achilles angry . . — V. 5 

Achilles hath the mighty Hector slain — \. 9 
Achilles!Achilles!Hector'sslain!AchilIes! — v. 10 
to pray Achilles see us at our tent . . — v. 1 

ACHING— medicine for my aching bones! — v. 1 1 
not for me, yet for your aching bones — v. 11 

the poultice for my aching bones?.. i?om. .§- Jul. ii. 5 

ACHITOPHEL— a whoreson Achitophel!.2H. IV.\.2 

ACKNOWLEDGE— 

acknowledge then the king King John, ii. 1 

this thing of darkness I acknowledge. . Tempest, v. 1 
if the encounter acknowledge itself. i»/ea./or M. iii. 1 
meant to acknowledge it this night . . Much Ado, i. 2 
will acknowledge you and Jessica.. Mer. of Fen. iii. 4 
spirit, that will not acknowledge it . . All's Well, ii. 3 
due, time claims, he does acknowledge — ii. 4 
which honour does acknowledge.. Winter's Tale, i. 2 
of fault, I must not at all acknowledge — iii. 2 
thou shara'st to acknowledge me . . Com. of Err. v. 1 
kingdoms that acknowledge Christ ..1 H. IV. iii. 2 
of my greatness to acknowledge it. .2 Henry IV. ii. 2 

if ever thou darest acknowledge it Henry V. iv. 1 

five best senses acknowledge thee — TimonofA.i. 2 

that do acknowledge CiEsar Antony <§- Cleo. iii. 1 1 

I have so often blushed to acknowledge . . Lear, i. 1 
nature is ashamed almost to acknowledge — i. ! 
by my soul, I'll ne'er acknowledge.. /tom.<5-./u/. iii. 5 



ACK 



LJJ 

ACQUIT— I will axiquit yoii .... Tuelfth Night, iii. 4 
I am so acciuit of this tinder-box . . Merry Wives, i. 3 
some broken limb, shall acq_uithim...^s!/oM Like,\. 1 
cannot entreat you to acquit me. .2 Henry l^. (epil.) 
God acquit them of their practices .... Henry V. ii. 2 
he may acquit him of suspicion . .2 Henry V£. iii. 2 
b^ circumstance, but to acquit myself. ./<i"cA.///. i. 2 
Kichmond, well hast thou acquit thee — v. 4 

ACQUITTANCE— the acquittance follows ..Cym. v. 4 
you can produce acquittances, for. . iore's L. I. ii. 1 

enforcement shall acquittance me Rich. III. iii. 7 

must yoiu' conscience my acquittance seal. Ham. iv. 7 
of sudden respect and acquittance \_Coll>er. 

Knight — acquaintance] Othello, iv. 2 

ACQUITTED— this day acquitted . . Mer. of Fen. iv. i 
no more tlian I am well acquitted of — v. 1 

acquitted by a true substantial form . .2 Hen. IV. iv. 1 

ACRE— for an acre of barren ground Tempest, i. 1 

dost crown my bosky acres — iv. 1 

between the acres of the rye. . As you Like (song), v. 3 

ere with spur we beat an acre Winter's Tale, i. 2 

over whose acres walked those blessed..! Hen. IV. i. 1 

search every acre in the high grown Lear, iv. 4 

let them tlirow millions ot acres on us. . Hamlet, v. 1 

ACROSS— has broke mj' head across . . Twelfth N. v. 1 

this last was broke across Much Ado, v. 1 

good faith, across: but, my good All's Well, ii. 1 

her flight across thy father's ground.. Winter's T. iv. 3 
or I will break thy pate across. . Com. of Errors, ii. 1 
sighing, with your arms across: . ..Julius C<ssar,ii. 1 

ACT— destined to perform an act Tempest, ii. 1 

too delicate to act herearthly and — i. 2 

was a fiu-therer in the act — v. 1 

I will consent to act any villany...3/erri/ Wives, ii. 1 

if I do not act it, hiss me — iii. 3 

we do not act, that often jest — iv. 2 

become thee well to act my woes. . Twelfth Night, i. 4 

fairly note this act of mine — iv. 3 

he flnislied, indeed, his mortal act — y. 1 

lives not to act another. . . . Measure for Measure, ii. 2 
puts the drowsy and neglected act freshly — i. 3 

hath picked out an act — i. 5 

condemned upon the act of fornication — v. 1 

his act did not o'ertake his — v. 1 

these woolly breeders in the act. . Mer. of Venice, 1. 3 

to the last hour of act — iv. 1 

thyself shalt see the act — iv. 1 

his acts being seven ages As you Like it, ii. 7 

and wore us out of act.. All's Well that Ends Well,]. 2 
of heaven we count the act of men — ii. 1 

from our acts we them derive — ii. 3 

my reputation now in any staining act — iij. 7 
lawful meaning in a lawful act — iii 7 

be a great deal of his act — iv. 3 

for, in an act of this importance. . Winter's Tale.ii. 1 

or in act, or will, that way — iii. 2 

that all your acts are queens — iv. 3 

the dignity of this act was worth — v. 2 

to the swelling act of the imperial .... Macbeth, i. 3 

in thine o^vn act and valour — i-7 

as troubled with man's act — ii. 4 

guide his valour to act in safety — iii 1 

to crown my thoughts with acts — iv. I 

scenes and acts of death: your royal. . King John, ii. 2 

the better act of purposes mistook — iii. I 

my death were ad.iimct to my act — iii. 3 

this act, so evilly born — iii. 4 

this act is an ancient — iv. 2 

thy rude hand to act the deed — iv. 2 

to this most cruel act, do but despair . . — iv. 3 
if I in act, consent, or sin of thought. . — iv. 3 

be great in act, as you have — v. 1 

future ages groan tor this foul act. . Richard II. iv. I 
mv actSj decrees, and statutes, I deny — iv. 1 
still unfold the acts commenced. .2 Henry /F. (indue.) 

contention in a lingering act — i. 1 

move to do brave acts — ii. 3 

rebellion, and such acts as yours — iv. 2 

and sets it in act and use — iv. 3 

princes to act, and monarchs . . Henry V. i. (chorus) 
teach the act of order to a peopled kingdom . . i. 2 

speak freely of our acts — i. 2 

and the act, for which we have in head — ii. 2 

for his acts so much applauded .... 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 
thy acts in Ireland, in bringing ... .2 Henry VI. i. 1 

would unfold his father's acts — iii. 2 

the same to act controlling laws . . — v. 1 

him from any further act — v. 3 

before I would have granted to that act . .3 H. VI. i. 1 

until that act of parliament be — _i. 1 

by new act of parliament — ii. 2 

ot death hath Roscius now to act? — v. 6 

to make an act of tragic violence . . Richard III. ii. 2 
the tyrannous bloody act is done . . — iv. 3 

is cried up for our best act Henry VIII. i. 2 

the part my father meant to act .... — i. 2 

does pay the act of it — iii. 2 

to sleep an act or two — (epil.) 

he acts thy greatness in ... . Troilus and Cressida, i. 3 
and esteem no act but that of. . — i. 3 

being mutual act of all our . . — i. 3 

the justness of each act such . . — ii. 2 

and the act a slave to limit — iii. 2 

of lions, and the act of hares . . — iii. 2 

an act that very chance — iii. 3 

is ever the duller for his a,ct . . Timon of Athens, v. 1 

any wholesome act established Coriolanus, i. 1 

brought to bodily act ere Rome — i. 2 

hatiroverta'en mine act — i. & 

when he might act the woman — ii. 2 

the book of tiis good acts — v. 2 

their servants to an act of rage ..Julius Cwsar, ii. 1 

and this our present act, you see — iii. 1 

commits some loving act upon her ..Ant. ^ Cleo. i. 2 

never did urge me in his act — ii. 2 

our conditions so differing in their acts — ii. 2 

further this act of grace — ii. 2 

hath so betrayed thine act — ii. 7 

may make too f leat an act — iii. 1 

to thisgrcat fairy I commend thy acts — iv. S 



ACT 



ACKNOWLEDGED— 

too base to be acknowledged Winter's Tale, iv. 1 

reserved, nor what acknowledged . . Ant. /jr Cleo. v. 3 
and the whoreson must l)e acknowledged. . Lear, i. 2 
to be acknowledged, madam, is o'crpuid . . — iv. 7 

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT— 
with this acknowledgement, that God. . Hen. F. iv. 8 

ACKNOWN— 
IColtier. Knight'i—be not acknown on' t.Othello, iii. 3 

A-COLD— (re/)ea/ed) array; Tom's a-cold. . Lear, iii. 4 
Tom's a-cold; I cannotdaub it fm-tlier. . — iv. 7 

ACONITUM— as acouitum, or rash.. 2 Hen. IV. iv. 4 

ACORN— Wherein the acorn cradled .... Tempest,}. 2 
creep into acorn cups, and hide. . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1 

you bead, you acorn — iii- 2 

under a tree, like a dropped acora.. As you Like, iii. 2 

ACQUAINT— misery acquaints a man. . Tempest, ii. 2 
acquaint her with the danger of . . Mea. for Mea. i. 3 
I will acquaint my daughter withal. .Muc/i Ado, i. 2 
they did entreat me to acquaint her of it — iii. 1 
ami I came to acquaint j'ou with. . As you Like it, i. 1 
I came hitlier to acquaint you wthal — i. 1 

speedily to acquaint you withal All's Well, i. 3 

to my house, acquaint my mother with — ii. 3 
may I be bold to acquaint his grace . . — iii. 6 
I'll presently acquaint the Queen.... JK/n^er's r. ii. 2 
not aca uaint my father of this business — iv. 3 
acquaint the king withal, I would do't — iv. 3 
acquaint you with the perfect spy — Macbeth, iii. 1 
broke out to acquaint you with .... King John,y. 6 
I must acquaint you that I have . .2 Henry IV. iv. 1 
I will acquaint his Majesty of those./J/c/iard ULi- 3 

but I'll acquaint our duteous — iii. 5 

acquaint the i)rincess witli the — — iv. 4 

will we acquaint with all that we . Tilus Andro. ii. 1 

find means, and acquaint you witlial Lear, i. 2 

acquaint my daughter no further — _i. 5 

acquaint her here of my son Paris — Rnm. SrJul. iij. 4 
consent we shall a quaint him with it . . Hamlet, i. 1 

ACQUAINTANCE— 

your eldest acquaintance cannot be Tempest, v. 1 

decrease it uimu better acquaintance. Merry Wives,!. 1 
that altogether's acquaintance with.. — j. 2 
I desire more acquaintance of you.. — ii. 2 

I am blest in your acquaintance — ii- 2 

hold acquaintance with the waves Twelfth N. i. 2 

mistress Accost, I desire better acquaintance — _i. 3 

I will wash off gross acquaintance — ii. 5 

to face me out of his acciiiaintance — v. 1 

heracqiiaintancegrewwiththislewd.ilfMcA Ado,y. 1 
desire you of more acquaintance.. V/rf. A'. Dream, iii. 1 
shall desire you of more acquaintance — iii. 1 
I desire you more acquaintance, good — iii. 1 

my best-esteemed acquaintance Merch. ofV. ii. 2 

have acquaintance with mine own. . As you Like, i. 3 
that on so little acquaintance you should — v. 2 
small acquaintance, my sudden wooing. . — y. 2 

a desire to hold my acquaintance All's Well, ii. 3 

talk logic with acquaintance that. . Taming of S. i. 1 
'scape tne true acquaintance of mine ear. K. John, v. 6 

against acquaintance, kindred 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

what old acquaintance! could not all this — v. 4 
many ofniine old acquaintance are dead.2 H.IV.iW. 2 

let our old acquaintance be renewed — iii. 2 

must, perforce, be their acquaintance.. Hen. F///.i. 2 
grow from the king's acquaintance by this — iii. 1 
time, acquaintance, custom, and.. TroV. 4- Cres. iii. 3 

I urged our old acquaintance Coriolanus, v. 1 

how creeps acquaintance? His father. . Cymbeline, i. 5 

faith, my acquaintance lies little Pericles, iv. 6 

not grieve lending me this acquaintance . . iear, iv. 3 
what sorrow craves acquaintance. . Romeo Sr Jul. iii. 3 

our old acquaintance of this isle? Othello, ii. 1 

[Collier. Knight. 1 sudden respect and acquaintance 

ACQUAINTED- — iv. 2 

having been acquainted with. . Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 

and be acquainted with you Merry Wives, ii. 2 

like one that I am not acquainted withal — ii. 1 
acquainted each other how they love me — ii. 2 
to make myself acquainted with you. . — ii. 2 

you would desires to be acquainted withal — iii. 1 

I have acquainted you -ivath the dear — iv. 6 

I would not have you acquainted . . Mea. for Mea. ii. 1 
I pray you, be acquainted with this maid — iv. 1 

I am as well acquainted here — iv. 3 

I have acquainted you withal. . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 3 

have acquainted me with their Mer. of Ven. i. 2 

I acquainted him with the cause — (letter) iv. 1 

are you acquainted withthe difference — iv. 1 
have you not been acquainted . . As you Like it, iii. 2 
let me be better acquainted with thee — iv. 1 

art not acquainted with liim All's Well, iv. 1 

nothing acquainted with these businesses — iii. 7 
are well acquainted with yourself . . — v. 3 

you must kiss, and be acquainted.. Taming ofS. iv. 1 
made me acquainted with a weighty — iv. 4 
what need she be acquainted?.. Comerfi/ of Errors, iii. 2 
belike, his wife, acquainted with his — iv. 3 

face of right, acquainted me with interest.. /oftrj, v. 2 
I am well acquainted with your . .2 Henry IV. ii. 1 
well, I will be acquainted with him. . — iii. 2 
as things acquainted and familiar to us — v. 2 
as one beiu" oest acquainted with her.. Rich. III. iv. 4 
Queen shall be acquainted forthwth. . H. VIII. ii. 2 
to be acquainted with this stranger . . — v. 1 

we are too well acquainted with . . Troilus %■ Cr. ii. 3 
doors that were ne er acquainted . . Timon of A. iii. 3 
my lord, make me acquainted \v\t\\..Jul.Ca'sar, ii. 1 
aaiuainted ray grieved ear withal. . Ani. fy Cleo. iii. 6 

I i)ray you, be better acquainted Cymbeline, i. 5 

my father shall be made acquainted. . — i. 7 

I will make them acquainted with Pericles, iv. 6 

think he had been acquainted with her. . Othello, iii. 3 

ACQUIRE— 'tis sweet at first to acquire.. H. VIII. ii.3 

by our deed acquire too high Ant.Sf Cleo. iii. 1 

acquire no honour demurring upon me — iv. 13 
must acquire and beget a temperance. . Hamlet, iii. 2 

ACQUIRED— here acnuired for him . . All's Well, iv. 3 
so stale his palm, nobly acquired . . Troil. ■5- Cres. ii. 3 

A.CQUJ.S1TH. N— tliiiic own acquisition. rem/;e5.',iv. 1 



ACT— his honour in the acts it did . . Ant. ^ Cleo. v. 1 
rouse himself to praise my noble act — v. 2 

to see performed the dreaded act ... . — v. 2 

and apply allayments to their act ...Cymbeline, i. 9 

than that horrid act of the — ii. 1 

art thou a feodary for this act — iii. 2 

as record of fair act; nay — iii. 3 

in posture that acts my words — iii. 3 

thou, Pisanio, must act for me — (letter) iii. 4 

it is no act of of common passage — iii. 4 

in act as many, (fbr three iJerfbrmers.. — v. 3 
mak'st thou me a dullard in this act . . — v. 5 
acts of black night, abominable deeds. T!<i/x And. v. 1 

to view men's acts, why cloud Pericles, i. 1 

few love to hear the sins they love to act — i. I 

can make his will his act — i. 2 

and smiling extremity out of act — v. 1 

of a queazy question, which I must act . . Lear, ii. 1 

this act persuades me, that this — ii. 4 

anddid theact of darknesawithher — iii. 4 

to quit this horrid act — iii. 7 

opposed against the act — iv. 2 

smile the heavens upon this holy act.. Rom. Sr Jul. ii. (i 
tliy wild acts denote the unreasonable — iii. 3 
my dismal scene I needs must act alone — iv. 3 

almost to jelly with the act of fear Hamlet, i. 2 

in his particular [Kwig-Ai- peculiar sect and 

force] act and place — i. 3 

any unproportioned thought his act — i. 3 

howsoever thou pursu'st this act — i. 5. 

or time to act them in; what should .. — iii. 1 

when thou see'st that act a-foot — iii. 2 

or about some act that has no relish .. — iii. 3 
an act, that blurs the grace and blush. . — iii. 4 
thought-sick at the act. Ah me, what act — iii. 4 
to what it would, acts little of his will . . — iv. 5. 
it argues an act; and an act hath tliree . . — v. 1 

it is to act, to do, and to perform — v. 1 

but mutes or audience to this act — v. 2 

carnal, bloody, and unnatural acts — v. 2 

the native act and figure of my heart — Othello, i. 1 

bv what you see them act — i. 1 

blood is made dull with the act of sport . . — ii. i 
though I am bound to every act of duty . . — iii. 3 

with a little act upon the blood — iii. .^ 

to do the act that might the addition earn — iv. 2 
'tis a strange truth, monstrous act ! — — v. 2 
I know, this act shows horrible and grim — v. 2 
tlie act-of shame a thousand times committed — v. 2 
this heavy act with heavy heart relate . . — v. 2 

ACT.ffiON— like sir Actaeon he Merry Wives, ii. 1 

for a wilful and secure Actajon — iii . 2 

with horns, as was Actaeon's. . Titvs Andronicus, ii. 3 

ACTED— for by such was it acted. . Winter's Tale, v. 2 
I so lively acted with my tears.. Tu-o Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 
which miist be acted, ere they may he. .Macbeth, iii. 4 
shall this ourlofty scene be acted over.. J. C<esar, iii. 1 
world see his nobleness well acted.. ..Ant.^ Cleo. v. 2 
true love acted, simple modesty ....Rom. ^ Jul. iii. 2 
but it was never acted ? or, if it was Hamlet, ii. 2 

ACTING— acting this in an obedient.. Ta-e/./J/i A', v. 1 
or that the resolute acting of your.iV/ea./oriV/ea. ii. 1 
several crime, acting it many ways . . Macbeth, iv. 3 
but as a scene acting that argument. .2 Hen. IV. iv. 4 
it is a part that I shall blush in acting . . Coriol. ii. 2 
between the acting of a dreadful thing...f, Ccpsar, ii. 1 
abate thy valotir in the acting it . . Rotn. Sr Jul. iv. 1 
important actingof your dread command. Ham.iii. i 

A(7riON— the rarer action is in virtue. . Tempest, v. 1 
what dangerous action stood . . Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4 

I can construe the action of her Merry Wives, i . '6 

counterftitina the action of an — — iv. 5 

thv limbs, actions, and spirit Twelfth Night, i. 5 

1*11 have an action of battery — iv. 1 

he, upon some action, is now — — y. 1 

more reasons for this action . . Measure for Meas. i. 5 

in hand, and hope of action — i. 4 

I'll have mine action of battery — ii. 1 

have vour action of slander too — ii. 1 

in action all of precept, he did show — iv. 1 

his actions show much like to madness — iv. 4 

gentlemen have you lost in this action?. i»/McA.4!/o,\. ! 
you went onward on this ended action — i. I 
and we will do it in action . . Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 1 
do not fret yourself too much in the action — iv. 1 
and Inrig-during action, tires the . . Love's L. L. iv. 3 
action, and accent, did they teach. . — v. 2 

how many actions most ridiculous. ./4s you Like, ii. 4 
woman's thought runs befbre her actions — iv. 1 

and waspish action she did use — iv. ~ 

in what particular action to try him./lW's Well, iii. 
in this action contrives against his own -- iv. 
with honoirrable action Taming of S. (indue.) 

Flit and action of a gentlewoman - (indue.) 

11 bring mine action on the proudest — iii. 

this action I now go on, is for my. Winler'sTale, ii. 
behold our human actions, (as they do) — iii. 

vour actions are my di-eams — iii. 

her actions shall be holy, as you hear — v. 

when our actions do not, ourffears Macbeth, iv. 

it is an accustomed action with her — — v. 

in this action of swift speed King Johii, ii. 

of any kindred action like to this?. . — iii. 
stn)ng reasons make strong actions — iii. 

niakesfearflilaotion, with wrinkled — iv. 
the graceless action of a heavy hand — iv. 
and on our actions set the name of — v. 

to underprop this action? is't not I — v. 

and the general course of the action..! Hex. IV. ii. 
skimmed milk, with so honourable an action ii. 

wert not with me in this action — ii. 

vilely since this last action? — iii. 

could restrain the stiff-borne action . .2 Hen. IV. i. 
did divide the action of their bodies . . — i. 
for your quiet o'er-posting that action — i. 
there is not a dangerous action can .. — i. 
i ndeed the instant action (a cause on foot) — 1 . 
Master Fang, have you entered the action — ii. 
tliv face, and di-aw thy action; come -? ij- 
when the man of action is called oa — ii- 



ACT 



[6] 

« , 

ACTOR- 
an actor in Rome— The actors are come . . Hamlet, ii . 2 
each actor on his ass — The best actors in — ii.2 
and was accounted a raod actor — iii. 2 

ACTUAL — other actual performances . . Macbeth, v. 1 
in discourse of thought, or actual deed. . Othello, iv. 2 

ACUTE— a most acute juvenal . . Love's L.Lost, iii. 1 
is good in those in whom it is acute — iv. 2 

ACTJTELY— cannot answer thee acutely. ^H'« Well, i.l 

ADAGE— like the poor cat i' the adage . . Macbeth, i. 7 
unless the adage must be verified . .3 Henry VI. i. 4 

ADALLAS— Tliracian king, AAaW&s.Ant.^Cleo. iii. 6 

ADAM — Adam's sons are my bretliren..iVfMc/t Ado, ii. 1 
clapped on the shoulder, and called Adam — i. 1 

endowed with all that Adam had left — ii. 1 

a month old, when Adam was no. . Love's L. L. iv. 2 
had he been Adam, he had tempted — v. 2 

as I remember, Adam, it was As you Like it, i. 1 

this is it, Adam, that grieves me — i. 1 

go apart, Adam, and thou shalt hear — i. I 

but the penalty of Adam, the seasons' — ii. 1 
why whither, Adam, wouldst thou have — ii. 3 
how now, Adam ! no greater heart.. — ii. 6 

cheerly, good Adam — ii. 6 

none fine, but Adam, Ralph. . Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

old Adam new appareled? Co7n. of Errors, iv. 3 

thou, old Adam's likeness, set to . . Richard II. iii. 4 
since the old days of good-man Adam..l Hen. IV. ii. 4 
in the state of innocency, Adam fell. . — iii. 3 

whipped the oifending Adam out of . . Henry V. i. 1 

and Adam was a gardener 2 Henry VI. iv. 2 

young Adam, [K/u'g-Ai— Abraham] Cupid, he that 

shot Romeo ^ Juliet, ii. 1 

they hold up Adam's profession Hamlet, v. 1 

the scripture says, Adam digged — v. 1 

ADAMANT— as iron to adamant. . Troil. ^ Cres. iii. 2 
draw me, you hard-hearted adamant. 7W/d. A^. D. ii. 2 
spiu-n in pieces posts of adamant .... 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

ADD— they that add moreover Twelfth Night, i. 3 

she adds, moreover, that you should — ii. 2 

and did thereto add my love — v. 1 

disguiser; and you may add to it. . Mea.for Mea. iv. 2 
she will not add to her damnation . . Much Ado, iv. 1 

I will add the 1' envoy Love's Labour Lost, iii. 1 

it adds a precious seeing to the — iv. 3 

to our perjury to add more terror ... — v. 2 
if I could add a lie unto a fault . . Merch. of Ven. v. 1 

I'll add three thousand crowns All's Well, iii. 7 

concerneth us to add her Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

and I will add unto their losses — v. 2 

will thereto add, ' tis pity, she's. . Winter's Tale, ii. 1 
which you say, adds to nature.. .. — iv. 3 

add thereto a tiger's chaudron Macbeth, iv. 1 

or add a royal number to the King John, ii. 2 

of Enplane! add thus much more — iii. I 

oraddanotherlineunto the ._ — i v. 2 

good hap, add an immortal title .... Richard II. i. 1 

add proof unto mine armour — i. 3 

it adds more sorrow to my want — iii. 4 

will add right worthy gains — v. 6 

must add unto your sickness 2 Henry IV. iii. 1 

with reasonable swiftness, add more ..Henry V. i. 2 

to this add — defiance : and tell — iii. 6 

to a<ld to your laments 1 Henry VI. i. I 

would but add increase unto my . .2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
the words would add more anguish..3 Henry VI. ii. 1 
to add more measure to yoxu: woes.. — ii. 1 

I can add colours to the cameleon . . — iii. 2 

eyes add water to the sea — v. 4 

I need not add more fuel to — v. 4 

support, out of his grace he adds . . Henry VIII. ii. 3 

yet will I add an honour — iii. 1 

and, to add meater honours to his age — iv. 2 

add to my clamours Troilus and Cressida, ii. 2 

and add, that, if he overbold his.. — ii. 3 

and add more coals to Cancer .... — ii. 3 

may these add to the number. . Timon of Athens, iii. 1 
unpurged air to add unto his sickness.. Jwi/ws C. ii. 1 

add more, from thine invention Ant. Sf Cleo. iii. 10 

which I will add to you, the liver, heart. . Cymb. v. 6 

unless I add, we are honest — v. 5 

nor come we to add sorrow to Pericles, i. 4 

I'll rise, or else add ill to ill — ii. 1 

thereto add such reasons of j'oiu: owti Lear, 1. 4 

doth add more grief to too much... . Romeo Sf Jul. i. 1 
nothing canst thou to damnation add. . Othello, iii. 3 

ADDED— to have it added to the . . Mea. for Mea. ii. 4 
Ba, piieritia, with a horn added . . Love's L. Lost,v. 1 
Camillo's flight, added to their . . Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

a gash is added to her woimds Macbeth, iv. 3 

and added years to his short Richard Il.i.i 

and new happiness added to that . .2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

twenty-six; added to these Henry V. iv. 8 

a thought of added honour . . Troilus and Cres. iv. 5 
you have added worth unto 't . . Timon of Athens, i. 2 
have added slaughter to the sword . . Julius Ctesar, v. 1 

no; I rather added a lustre to it Cymbeline, i. 2 

but he added to your having ,«,. . — i. 3 

what fool hath added water to t71us Andron. iii. 1 

who ever but his approbation added . . Pericles, iv. 4 

all love, and added to the gall Lear, i. 4 

which, added to the goose, proves. . Romeo ^ Jul. ii. 4 

ADDER— I am all wound with adders. . Tempest, ii. 2 
an adder do so much? an adder did it.. ^/^d.A^.i>. iii. 2 

thou serpent, never adder stung — iii. 2 

or is the adder better than the eel.. Taming ofS. iv. 3 
she longed to eat adder's heads . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

tongue of dog, adder's fork Macbeth, iv. 1 

I pray thee, with a lurking adder . . Richard II. iii. 2 
art thou, like the adder, -waxen deaf?. .2 H. VI. iii. 2 
more poisons than the adder's tooth. .3 Hen. VI. i. 4 
than I can wish to adders, spiders . . Richard III. i. 2 
more deaf than adders to the voice . . Troil. <§- Cr. ii. 2 

the black toad, and adder blue Timon of A. iv. 3 

bright day, that brings forth the adder./M/(«s C. ii. 1 

were't toad or adder, spider, 'twould Cymb. iv. 2 

even as an adder, when she . . Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 

as the stung are of the adder Lear, v. 1 

I will trust, as I will adders fanged. . . . Hamle', iii. 4 

ADDICT— addict themselves to sack. .2. Here. IV. iv. 3 



ADM 



ACTION— are insinewedto this action.2 Hen. /T. iv. 1 

to the king, taste of this action — iv. 1 

the manner how this action hath . . — iv. 4 

that action, hencfe borne out — iv. 4 

(which is four terms, or two actions) — v. 1 

all out of work, and cold for action . . Henry V. i. 2 

so may a thousand actions — i. 2 

that this fair action may on foot — i. 2 

imitate the action of the tiger — iii. 1 

I cannot give due action to my words. .2 Hen. VI. v.l 
my soul and body on the action both — v. 2 
that in your outward action shows . .Rich. III. i. 3 
which action's self was tongue to . . Henry VIII. i. 1 
must not stint our necessary actions — i. 2 

and becoming the action of good women — ii. 3 
if my actions were tried by every tongue — iii. 1 
no other speaker of my living actions . . — iv. 2 

in the veins of actions highest Troilus Sf Cres. i. 3 

sith everj action that hath gone — i. 3 

with ridiculous and awkward action — i. 3 
oddly poised in this wild action — i. 3 

smiles upon the forehead of this action — ii. 2 
and whole carriage of this action rode — ii. 3 

brin" action hither, this cannot — ii. 3 

an effeminate man in time of action — iii. 3 

but he, in heat of action, is more — iv. 5 

tliey are in action. Now A.iax — iv. 5 

he goes upon this present action Coriolanus, i. 1 

one voluptuously surfeit out of action — i. 3 

that best can aid your action — i. 6 

else your actions would grow wondrous — ii. 1 

he hath in this action outdone — ii. 1 

in human action and capacity — ii. 1 

and his actions in their hearts, that for — ii.2 
in such business action is eloquence. . — iii. 2 

by my. body's action, teach — iii. 2 

that shall set them in present action . . — iv. 3 
you are darkened in this action, sir . , — iv. 7 
either had borne the action of yourself — iv. 7 

my partner in this action, you — v. 3 

and labour of our great action — v. 5 

tlie charges of the action — v. 5 

than thyself, or me, in personal action.. /. Ccesar, i. 3 
action, iior utterance, nor the power . . — iii. 2 

let not a leaner action rend us Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 2 

partake in the glory of the action . . — iii. .5 

but his whole action grows not — iii. 7 

I never saw an action of such shame — iii. 8 

think'st his very action speaks in — iii. 10 

the violence of action hath made .... Cymbeline, i. 3 
tlian in my every action, to be ... . — i. 5 

if you will make 't an action — ii. 3 

her pretty action did outsell her gift — ii. 4 

mine action, and thine own ? — iii. 4 

though his actions were not visible _ — iii. 4 
the common men are now in action 'gainst — iii. ^ 
to lock it from action and adventure — iv. 4 
the action of my life is like it ... . — v. 4 

in thy dumb action will I be as.. Titus Andron. iii. 2 
wanting a hand to give it action — v. 2 

blush not in actions blacker than Pericles, i. 1 

partakes her private actions to your — _i. I 

nor never did my actions yet — ii. 6 

my actions are as noble as my thoughts — ii. 5 
action may conveniently the rest — iii. (Gower) 
and with continual action are even as — iv. 3 

what is done in action, more — v. (Gower) 

no unchaste action, or dishonoured step . . Lear, i. 1 
vice sometimes by action dignified.. J?o/n. Sf Jul. ii. 3 
they are actions that a man might play. . Hamlet, i. 2 
look, with what courteous action it waves — i. 4 

in action, how like an angel — ii. 2 

and pious action, we do sugar o'er the devil — iii. i 

and lose the name of action — iii. 1 

suit the action to the word, the word to — iii. 2 

there the action lies in his true nature — iii. 3 

lest, with this piteous action, you convert — iii. 4 
the use of actions fair and good he likewise— iii. 4 

not tell him of his action or battery? — v. 1 

my outward action doth demonstrate Othello, i. 1 

for if such actions may have passage free . . — i. 2 
though our proper son stood in your action — i. 3 
used their dearest aetion in the tented field — i. 3 

some action that may offend the isle — ii. 3 

it were an lionest action, to say so — ii. 3 

in action glorious I had lost these legs — ii. 3 

pleasure and action make the hours seem. . — ii. 3 

ACTION-TAKING— 
a lily-livered action-taking knave . . King Lear, ii. 2 

ACTIUM— the headof Actium beat. .^n<. ^ Cleo. iii. 7 

ACTIVE— and his active practice Much Ado, v. 1 

the most active fellow in Europe . .2Henry IV. iv. 3 
the most active gentleman in i ranee. Henry V. iii. 7 

liberal, valiant, active, wealthy 2Henry VI. iv. 7 

'twixt his mental and active parts . . Troil. ^ Cres. ii. 3 
my speculative and active instruments. \_Knight 
officed instrument] Othello, i. 3 

ACTIVELY— frost itself as actively doth. Ham/, iii. 4 

ACTIVE- VALIANT— 
more active- valiant, or more 1 Henry IV. v. 1 

ACTIVITY— doing is activity; and he . . Hen. V. iii. 7 
she call your activity in question . . Troil. fy Cr. iii. 2 
that your activity may defeat. . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

ACTOR— these ouractors,as T foretold.. rempesZ, iv. 1 
the fault, but not the o/-.tor of it. . Mea.for Mea. ii. 2 

and let go by tlie actor — ii.2 

read the names of the actors Mid. N. Dream, i. 2 

call forth your actors by the — ,_i. 2 

an actor, too, perhaps, if I see cause — iii. 1 

and most dear actors, eat no ... . — iv. 2 

the actors are at hand — v. 1 (pro.) 

the actors, sir, will show Love's Labour Lost, v. 2 

I'll prcve a busy actor in their play . . As you Like, iii. 4 
a heavenly effect in an earthly actor. . All's Well, ii. 3 

after a well graced actor leaves Richard II. v. 2 

in jest by counterfeiting actors 3 Henry VI. ii. 3 

author's pen, or actor's voice .... Troil. <Sr Cres. (pro.) 

like a dull actor, now, I have Coriolanus, v. 3 

bear B as our Roman actors do Julius Ccesar, ii . 1 

tlie actor may plead pardon Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 5 



ADDICTED— very wild ; addicted so and so. Ham. ii. 1 
being addicted to a melancholy. . Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

ADDICTION— since his addiction was ..Hen. V. i. 1 
what sport and revels his addiction leads . . Oth. ii. 2 

ADDING — adding a tongue which I. . Love's L.L. ii. 1 
stayed the odds by adding four {repeated') — iii. '. 

by adding one more L — iv. 2 (epitaph) 

this world: adding thereto, moreover — v. 2 
to England ; adding withal, how . . Richard II. iv. 1 
adding further, thut. had the king. . Henry VIII. i. 2 
adding to clouds niore clouds Romeo ^ Jul. i. 1 

ADDITION— are devils' additions. . Merry Wives, ii. 2 
my troth, itisno addition toiler wit.. ATmcA Ado, ii. 3 

where great addit- ws swell, and All's Well, ii. 3 

and worth it wit.i addition! but fair.. — iv. 2 
without addition, or diminishing . . Com. ofEr. ii. 2 
in which addition, hail, most worthy ..Macbeth^ i. 3 

particular addition, from the bile — iii. i 

this addition more, full thirty King John, ii. 2 

with this shrill addition \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

and with this addition in French . . ... Henry V. v. 2 
beasts of their particular additions. .iVoi/.^- Cres. i. 2 
his addition yield to sinewv Ajax — ii. 3 

his addition shall be humble — iii. 2 

a great addition earned in thy — iv. 5 

bear the addition nobly ever! Coriolanus, i. 9 

to underciest your good addition — i. 9 

with what addition ! that by Julius Ccesar, iv, 3 

by addition of his envy! . . Antony and Cleopatra, v. 2 

and all the additions to a king Lear, i. I 

deny'st the least syllable of thy addition — ii. 2 

the comfort with what addition I can — iii. 6 

ICotlier. Knightl— more than in your addition v. 3 
such additioiisvour honours have more.. — v. 3 
with swinish plirase, soil our addition . . Hamlet, i. 4 

or the addition, of man. and country — ii. 1 

and with no addition, we go to gaina little — iv. 4 
and think it no addition, nor my wish. . Othello, iii. 4 
you give me the a<ldition, whose want. . — iv. 1 
the act that might the addition earn — iv. 2 

ADDLE— beaten as addle as an egg. .iJom. ^Jul. iii. 1 
addle egg. If you love an addle egg . . . Troil. Sf Cr. i. 2 

ADDRESS— address thy gait unto her. . Tuelfth N. i. 4 
address me to my appointment . . Merry Wives, iii. 5 
my powers, address your love . . Mid. N.'s Dream, ii . 3 
so seriously he does address himself. . All's Well, iii. 6 
guests apjiroach: address yourself.. Winter's T. iv. 3 
m chief address the substance of . .2 Henry IV. iv. 1 
dreadful lay! address thee instantly. .2 Hen. VI. v. 2 
let us address to tend on Hector's.. 'iVo/i. ^- Cress, iv. 4 
that gods and men, address their dangers — v. 1 1 
we first address towards you, who with . . Lear, i. 1 
and did address itself to motion, like Hamlet, i. 2 

ADDRESSED— 
were all addressed to meet you . . Lor^e's L. Lost, ii. . 
so have I addressed me: fortune . . Mer. of Ven. ii. 9 
to this forest, addressed a mighty . . As you Like it, v. 4 

and addressed them again to sleep Macbeth, ii. 2 

our navy is addressed, our power. .2 Henry IV. iv. 4 
he is addressed; press near, a,mi.. Julius Crr-sar, iii. 1 
as you are addressed, will very well Pericles, ii. 3 

ADDREST— the march we are addrest. . Henry V. iii. 3 

your grace, the prologue is addrest Mid. N. D. v. 1 

I midit behold addrest the king Love's L. L. v. 2 

ADHERE— do no more adliere Merry Wives, ii. 1 

every thing adheres together Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

what to her adheres, wiich. . Winter's r..iv, (chorus) 

nor place, did then adhere, and yet Macbeth, i. 7 

not living, to whom he more adneres . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

ADJACENT— 

the sense of the adjacent wharfs Ant. ^ Cleo. ii. 2 

demesnes that there adjacent lie Pom. ^Jul. ii. 1 

ADJOINED— are mortised and adjoined.. Ham. iii. 3 

ADJOINING— adjoining to i\i& city ..Ant. ^ CI. iv. 10 

ADJOURN— we adjourn this court . . Hen. VIII. ii. 4 

AD JOURNE D— tlius adj ourned the Graces. . Cymb. v. 4 

ADJUDGED— he adj udged your brother. M. /or M. v. 1 
thou art adjudged to i\ui&iia,i\i..Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
by God's book are adjudged to death. . 2 Hen. VI. ii. 3 
in thy nativity, adjudged an olive. .3 Hen. VI. iv. 6 
to be adjudged some direful . . Titus Andronicus, v. 3 

ADJUNCT— my death were adjunct to John, iii. 3 

learning is but an adjunct to ourself.I-oce's L.L. iv. 3 

ADMINISTER— 
keep the oath that we administer . . Richard II. i. 3 

ADMINISTERED— 
medicine must be administered, oi.. King John, v. 1 

ADMINISTRATION— 
and, in the administration of his law . .2 H. IV. v. 2 

ADMIRABLE— O, 'twill be admirable.. 2Vei. iV. ii. 3 

the knight's in admirable f(X)ling — ii. 3 

of excellent breeding, admirable . . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 
it is admirable pleasures, and fery — iv. 4 

but that my admirable dexterity of wit — iv. 5 
howsoever, strange, and admirable . . Mid. N. D. v. 1 
most admirable: I have seen those ..All's Well, ii. 1 
of an admirable conceited fellow.. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
O admirable youth! he ne'er saw. . Troil. ^ Cres. i. 2 
O admirable man! Paris? Paris is dirt — i. 2 

admirable: how this grace speaks.. 7Ymonq/".4<A i. 1 

with admirable rich words to it Cymbeline, ii. 3 

an admirable evasion of whoremaster-man.. Lear^ i. 2 
moving, how express and admirable! . . Han. let, li. 2 
an admirable musicianl O, she will . . Othello, iv. 1 

ADMIRAL — thou artoiii admiral ..\Henry IV. iii. 3 
Jaques of Chatillon, admiral of France . . H. V. iv. 8 

lord Bourbon, our high-admiral ZHcnry VI. iii. 3 

that Richmond is their admiral . . Richard III. iv. 4 
the Egyptian admiral, with all. . . . Ant. ^ Cleo. iii. 8 

ADMIRATION-the top of admiration. Tempest, iii. 1 

bring in the admiration; that we All's Well, ii. 1 

were very notes of admiration .... Winter's Tale, v. 2 

tliat admiration did not whoop at Henry V. ii. 2 

it is the greatest admiration in the . . — iv. 1 
as great in admiration as herself . . Henry VIII. v. 4 

witliout the help of admiration Cymbeline, i. 5 

what makes your admiration? — i. 7 

and not protract with admiration what is — iv. 2 

this admiration is much o' the favour Lear, i. 4 

season your admiration for a wliile .... Hamlet, i. 2 



ADMIRATION— 
at the heels of this mother's admiration?. Hajn. ii-. 3 
struck her into amazement and admiration — iii. 3 
ADMIRE-enconnter do so much admire. Tempest, v. 1 
nor admire not in ..Twelfth Night, iii. 4 (challenge) 
that I thy parts admire .... Lovers Labour Lnst, iv. 2 

■while we do admire this virtue Taming ofS. i. 1 

see his weakness, and admire ovir. . . . Henry V. iii. 6 

shru", and, i' the end, admire Coriolanus, i. 9 

ADMIRED— admired Miranda! indeed. Temppsi, iii. 1 
that she might admired be. TwoG. of Ver. iv. 2 (.song) 
vainly comes the admired princess . . Love's L. L. i. 1 
wherein Rosalind is so admired.. .4s you Like it, iii. 2 
meeting, with most admired disorder . . Macbeth, iii. 4 
after the admired heels of Bolingbroke.2He;i. /F. i. 3 

all the court admired him for 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

that doth make them most admired. .3 He«ry VI. i. 4 
settlest admired reverence in . . Timon of .4thens, v. 1 
in thee, fair and admired! ..Antony f Cleopatra, i. 1 
by the mother's side, admired Octavia — ii. 2 

celerity is never more admired — iii. 7 

served with glory and admired success . . Cymb. i. 1 
as gcxldess-like to her admired. . Pericles, v. (Gower) 
all the admired beauties of Verona. . Rom. ^ Jul. i. 2 
ADMIRER— a fresh admirer of what. .Hen. VIII. i. 1 
ADMIRING— sol, admiring of his.. A/'W. A'. Drm.i. 1 
and admiring the nothing of it . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
and from thy admiring daughter took — v. 3 

sliines seldom in admiring eyes \Henry IV. iii. 2 

and, all admiring, with an inward Henry V. i. 1 

with modestv admiring thy renown. .IHenry VI. ii. 2 

ADMIRINGLY— of him, admiringly.. ^M's Well,i. 1 

of this lord? Admiringly, my liege . . — v. 3 

ADMIT— kind of traffic would lti(hmt..Tempest, ii. 1 

he admits him not for his. . Merry Wives, ii. 1 (letter) 

she will admit no kind of suit Twelfth Night, i. 2 

she never will admit me — i. 4 

my haste may not admit it Measure for Mea. i. 1 

admit no other way to save his life — ii. 4 

that they will admit any good part . . Much Ado, v. 2 
your answer, whether you 11 admit. . Mer. of V. iv. 1 
to admit no traffic to our adverse.. Co ;«. of Errors, i. 1 
wliose title they admit, Ai-thui-'s, or.. King John, ii. 1 
party do the townsmen yet admit? . . — ii. 2 
tor the which the prince admits him.. 2 Hen. IV. ii. 4 
well, by my will, we shall admit no parley— iv. 1 

too heavy to admit much talk — v. 2 

which supply, admit mc chorus to. . Henry V.i. (cho.) 
therefore we must needs admit the — i. 1 

although I did admit it as a motive — ii. 2 

the latest parle we will admit — iii. 3 

to admit the excuse of time — v. (cho.) 

if sorrow can admit societj' Richard III. iv. 4 

admit him entrance, Griffith Henry VIII. iv. 2 

my love admits no q^ualifying . . Troilus Sr Ores. iv. 4 
of this division admits no orifice — y. 2 

the i^eople do admit you; and are . . Coriolanus, ii. 3 

to strike at him admits a good — v. 5 

a yielding; this admits no excuse .. — y. 5 
people will accept whom he admits . . Titus And.i. 2 
admit no messengers, receive no tokens.. Hamlet, ii. 2 
should admit no discourse to your beauty — iii. 1 
AD.MITTANCE-ofgreatadmittance.iUerr!/fFiue.<-,ii.2 
or any tire of Venetian admittance — iii. 3 

now, what admittance, lord? . . Love's Labour L. ii. 1 

to give admittance to a thought 2Henry IV. iv. 1 

do crave admittance to yourmajesty.. Hen??/ V. ii. 4 

most desirous of admittance Timon of Athens, i. 2 

let them have kind admittance .... — i. 2 

had I admittance, and opportunity.. Cym6eKne, i. 5 

'tis gold which buys admittance — ii. 3 

first admittance to the ambassadors Hamlet, ii. 2 

ADMITTED— might not be admitted. . Twelfth N. i. 1 
well, let her be admitted . . Measure for Measure, ii. 2 
you shall not be admitted to his sight — iv. 3 
manners I might safely be admitted.. .^M's Well, iv. 5 
uncertain, should not be admitted . .2 Henry IV. i. 3 

excuses shall not be admitted — v. 1 

admitted to your highness' council ..2Hen. VI. iii. 1 
that we may be admitted where he is.. Rich. III. i. 3 
I pray, let them be admitted . . Timon of Athens, i. 2 
never admitted a private whisper . . Coriolanus, v. 3 
be fell upon me, ere admitted. . . . Antony Sr Cleo. ii. 2 

not petty things admitted — v. 2 

to be admitted to yoiu- presence . . Titus Andron. v. 1 
ADMITTING— never admitting council. . Coriol. v. 5 
ADMONISH— spirits that admonish me ..IH. VI. v. 3 
ADMONISHMENT— 
thy grave admonishments prevail ..I Henry VI. ii. 5 
his ears against admonishment . . Troilus Sr Cres. v. 3 
ADMONISllING-admonisliingthatwe..Hen. V.iv. 1 
ADMONITION— thy frozen admonition .. R. II. ii. 1 

double and treble admonition Mea. for Mea. iii. 2 

ADO — he makes me no more ado. . Tivo G. of Vcr. iv. 4 
what ado here is to bring. .Merry Wives of Wind. iv. 5 
I have much ado to know myself. . Merch. of Ven.i. 1 
to see the end of this ado . . Taming of the Shrew, v. 1 

you had much ado to make Winter's Tale, i. 2 

liere's ado to lock up honesty — ii. 2 

here's such ado to make no stain . . — ii. 2 

no more ado; remember, stoned .. — iv. 3 

with much ado, at length have Richard II. v. 5 

I made me no more ado \ Henry IV. ii.i 

now no more ado, brave Burgundy .1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

away : let's have no more ado ZHenry VI. iv. 5 

make me no more ado, but all Henry VIII. v. 2 

nor no more ado with that harsh. . . . Cymbeline, iii. 4 
not we be tired with this ado. . Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 
make no more ado, but give . . — iv. 3 

we'll keep no great ado Romeo and Juliet, iii. 4 

ADONIS-fetch thee straight, Adonis. Tam.nf S.(ind.) 2 

thy promises are like Adonis' gardens..! Hen. VI. i. 6 

ADOPT— with wiUing soul adopts thee..fi/c/i. //. iv. 1 

may not a king adopt an heir ZHenry VI. i. 1 

for your best ends you adopt your policy. CorioL iii. 2 

I had rather to adopt a child, than getit..O</ieHo,i. 3 

ADOPTED— to be adopted heir to. . As you Like it, i. 2 

and an adopted name of privilege . . 1 Henry IV. v. 2 

tills was he was his adopted heir ZHenry VI. i. 4 

I was adopted heir by his consent .... — ii. 2 



ADOPTED— 
a Roman now adopted happily.. Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

ADOPTEDLY— 
adoptedly as school-maids change. .Mea. for Mea. i. 5 

ADOPTION— and their adoption tried. . .'. Hamlet, i. 3 
but stand under the adoption of . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 
'tis often seen adoption strives with. . All's Well,i. 3 
her son into the adoption of the crown . . Cymb. v. 5 

ADOPTIOUS— 
pretty, fond, adoptions Christendoms . . All's Well, i. I 

ADORATION— the soul of adoration?.. Henny V. iv. 1 
with adorations, with fertile iQ&rs. Twelfth Night, i. 5 
all adoration, duty, and observance's you Like, v. 2 

ADORE— and I do adore thee Tempest, ii. 2 

I did adore a twinkling star . . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 6 

and adore false shapes — iv. 2 

I do adore thee so, that danger Twelfth Night, ii. 1 

and one that adores me: what o' that? — ii. 3 
I may command where I adore (repeated') — ii. 5 
I do adore thy sweet grace's slipper.. io«e'sL. L. v. 2 

I adore the sun, that looks All's Well, i. 3 

how dearly he adores Mark Antony 1. . y4ra<. ^Ci. iii. 2 

make us adore our errors — iii. 11 

instructs you how to adore the heavens , . Cymb. iii. 3 

Eretend to honour and adore . . Titus Andronicus, i. 1 
y the gods, that warlike Goths adore — ii. 1 

now gods, that we adore, whereof Lear,i. 4 

ADORED— I was adored once ioo..Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

worshipped, kissed, loved, adored.. Two G. of Ver. iv. 4 

make the hoar leprosy adored.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

those eyes adored them, ere their fall.. Penc/es, ii. 4 

ADORER — I profess myself her adorer . . Cymbeline, i. 5 

ADORETH— letthe soul forth that adoreth.iJ.///.i. 2 

ADORN— no less adorns our gentry. Winter's Tale, i. 2 

adorn his temples with 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

fashions to adorn ray body Richard III. i. 2 

with trophies do adorn thy tomb.. . . Titus Andron. i. 2 

funeral praises do adorn thy tomb!. .i?om. Sr Jul. v. 3 

ADORNED— she came adorned hither like.. iJ. //. v. 1 

dames so jetted, and adorned Pericles, i. 4 

ADORNING— their bends adornings.'w/. ^ Cleo. ii. 2 
ADORNMENT-the adornment of her bed.. Cj/mb. ii. 2 
with the adornment of my qualities . . — iii. 5 
ADOR'ST— thou ador'st, and hast. . Titus Andron. v. 1 
ADRAMADIO— 

Of Dun Adramadio, Dun Adramadio. Lore's Li. iv. 3 
ADRIAN— which of them, he or Adrian, Tempest, ii. 1 

your name, I think, is Adrian Coriolanus, iv. 3 

ADRIANA— I am not Adi-iana, nor. . Com.of Err. ii. 2 

to Adriana, villain hie thee — iv. 1 

Adriana! that is where we dined . . — iv. 1 
ADRIANO— 
heat of duty, DonAdrianodeArmado. Lore'sL.L. i. 1 
of industry, Don Adriano de Armado.. iv. 1 (letter) 

or called Don Adriano de Armado — v. 1 

ADRIATIC— the swellingAdriatic seas.Tam. ofS.i. 2 

ADSUJNI- Adsum. Asmatli, by the eternal.2H. VI. i. 4 

ADULATION— blown from adulation?.. Hen.. V. iv. 1 

ADULTERATE-the adulterate Hastings, ii. Hl.iv. i 

possessed with an adulterate blot . . Com. of Err. ii. 2 

she adulterates hourly with your uncle . . John, iii. 1 

that adulterate beast, with witchcraft . . Hamlet, i. 5 

ADULTERER— liars, and adulterers Lear, i. 2 

ADULTERIES— that thy adulteries rates, . Cymb. v. 4 
ADULTEROUS- 
that Angelo is an adulterous thief. . Mea. for Mea. v. 1 

only the adulterous Antony Antony Sf Cleo. iii. 6 

ADL'XTERY— thy cause? Adultery Lear, iv. 6 

fornication, adultery, and all . . Measure for Meas. ii. 1 
adultery with Polixenes . . Winter's T. iii. 2. (indict.) 

now shall we have wilful adultery Henry F. ii . 1 

How! of adultery? wherefore write you . . Cymb. iii. 2 
win this ring by hers and mine adultery — v. 5 
ADTJLTRESS— she's an adultress.. Winter's Tale,ii. 1 
Ihave saidshe'san adultress; Ihave — ii. 1 
she, the adultress; for the harlot king — ii. 2 
they called me foul adultress . . 2'itus Andronicus, ii. 3 
mother's tomb, sepulch'ring an adultress. . Lear, ii. 4 

ADVANCE— whom to advance Tempest, i. 2 

the fringed curtains of thine eye advance — i. 2 

I must advance the colours of Merry Wives, iii. 4 

that advance their iiride against Much Ado, iii. 1 

you do advance your cunning . . Mid. N. 's Dream, iii. 2 

advance your standards, and Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

will advance unto his several — v. 2 

towards which, advance the war Macbeth, v. 4 

we should advance ourselves to look. .2 Hen. IV. i. 3 

the signs of war advance; no king Henry V. ii. 2 

your eyes advance after your thoughts — v. (cho.) 
and never war advance his bleeding . . — v. 2 

advance our waving colours on the . . 1 Henry Vl.i.e 
and here advance it in the market-place — ii. 2 
I seek not to advance or raise myself — iii. i 

whose hopeful colours advance with our — iv. 1 
advance thy halberd higher than ...Richard III. i. 2 
advance your standards, draw your — v. 3 

advance our standards, set upon — v. 3 

he will advance thee; some little ..Henry VIII. iii. 2 
so much, as to advance this jewel . . Timon ofAth. i. 2 

advance, brave Titus: they do Coriolanus, i. 4 

and advance the theme of our assembly — ii. 2 

to advance thy name, and Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

if Saturnine advance the q.ueen of — i. 2 

to your wishes' height advance you both — ii. 1 
your faithfulness, we -vvill advance you. . Pericles, i. 1 
ere the sun advance his burning eye . . Rom. SrJul. ii. 3 
ADVANCED— advanced their eyelids ... Tempest, iv. 1 

you are like to be much advanced Twelfth N. i. 4 

how he jets under his advanced plumes — ii. 5 

more advanced by the king All's Well, iv. 5 

that are advanced here before the eye John, ii. 1 

working I was first advanced 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

hung thy advanced sword i' the air. Troil. Sr Cres. iv. 5 
filling the air with swords advanced . . Coriolanus,!. 6 
which, being advanced, declines; and then — ii. 1 
of a sudden tlius advanced in Rome. Titus Andron. i. 2 
advanced above pale envy's threatening — ii. 1 

to be advanced to this height? — iv. 2 

by this their chi Id shall be advanced. . — iv. 2 

1 lelicanus late advanced in . . Pericles, iv, 4 (Gower) 



ADVANCED— 

one step I have advanced thee ; if thou Lear, v. 3 

weep ye now seeing she is advanced ..Rnm.^Jul.vv. .'j 
death 8 pale flag is not advanced there — v. 3 
the poor advanced makes friends Hamlet, iii. 2 

ADVANCEMENT- 
sleep were this for your advancement ! . . Tempest, ii. 1 
may turn back to my advancement.. Winter s T. iv. 3 
^ve you advancement; be it your . .2 Henry IV. v. 5 
tear not your advancement; I will be — v. .5 
endeavoured my advancement to the. . 1 Hen. VI. ii. 5 
you envy my advancement, and my. .Richard III. i. 3 

the advancement of your children — iv. 4 

disorders deserved much less advancement. Lear, ii. 4 
more than in your advancement [Collier. Knight 

addition] — v. 3 

what advancement may I hope from thee.. Ham. iii. 2 
Sir, I lack advancement. How can that be, — iii. 2 

ADVANTAGE— 

om* own doth little advantage Tempest, i. 1 

the next advantage will we take thoroughly — iii. 3 
and fair advantage of his days . . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 
your good word cannot advantage him — iii. 2 
her folly motion, and advantage ..Merry Wives, iii. 2 
to take an ill advantage of his absence — iii. 3 
shall advantage thee more than ever. Twelfth N. iv. 2 
his advantage that I dearly love. . . Mea. for Mea. ii. 4 
only refer yourself to this advantage — iii. 1 

for some advantage to yourself — iv. 1 

I did llim at this advantage take. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 
lend, nor borrow, upon advantage . . Mer. of Ven. i. 3 

do it i n hope of fair advantages — ii . 7 

finds no other advantage in the process.. '«'sfreW,i. 1 

that's for advantage. So is running — i. I 

she herself, without other advantage, may — i. 3 
where there is advantage to be given . . Macbeth, v. 4 
the advantage of his absence took the.. King' Jolin.i. 1 

to cull the plots of best advantages — li. 1 

for our advantage: therefore, hear us first — ii. 1 
speed then, to take advantage of the field — ii. 1 

till this advantage, this \-ile drawing — ii.2 

and with advantage means to pay thy love — iii. 3 

so small advantage shall step forth — iii. 4 

the rich advantage of good exercise — iv. 2 

as I upon advantage did remove — v. 7 

their advantage, and yom- highness' loss ..Ric. Il.i.i 

to take advantage of the absent time — ii. 3 

I'll use the advantage of my power — iii. 3 

for our advantage, on the bitter cross. . 1 Hen. I V.i. I 
' ii.4 



in. 1 
iii. 2 
iv.3 

1 



e'll read it at more advantage 
shall be paid back again with advantage 
with like advantage on the other side 
let's away; advantage feeds him fat.. 

you give nim then advantage 

from this swarm of fair advantages . . 

nor lose the good advantage of his grace. .2H. IV. iv. 4 

turning past evils to advantages — iv. 4 

make road upon us with all advanta-res.. Hen. V. i. 2 
advantage isa better soldier than rashness — iii. 6 
death is to him advantage; or not dying — iv. 1 
whose hours the peasant best advantages — iv. 1 
remember, with advantages, what feats — iv. 3 

how, with most advantage, they 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

my ill, the advantage of my good — ii. 5 

and, in advantage lingering, looks — iv. 4 

on that advantage, bought with such . . — iv. 6 
when I spy advantage, claim the crown ...2H.VI.i.l 
and his advantage following your decease — iii. 1 
shapes with Proteus, for advantages . . 3 Hen. VI. iii. 2 
the swift advantage of the hours . . Richard III. iv. 1 
with best advantage will deceive.. .. — v. 3 

pleases, and for his own advantage. . Henry VIII. i. 1 
would not lose so rich advantage of. . Troil. Sf Cr. ii. 2 

the advantage of the time prompts — iii. 3 

do not give advantage to stubborn critics — v. 2 
should nave ta'en the advantage of. . Coriolanus, ii. 3 
and lose advantage, which doth ever cool — iv. 1 

advantage, more than do us wrong Julius C. iii. 1 

from wluch advantage shall we cut him off"— iv. 3 
who, having some advantage on Octavius — v. 3. 
advantage serves for a fair victory.'nioni/ 4- CI. iv. 7 

and hold our best advantage — iv. lo 

with no more advantage than the Cymbeline. i. 5 

beyond him in the advantage of the time — iv. 1 
standi stand! we have the advantage of the — v. 2 
which 'gave advantage to ancient soldier _ v. 3 
that highly may advantage thee. . Titus Andron. v. ! 

taking advantage of our misery Pericles, i. 4 

the good advantage of the night Lear, ii. 1 

party to the advantages of iYance — iii. 5 

with this dream of his advantage Hamlet, i. •> 

bring them after in the best advantage . . Othello, i. 3 
can stamp and counterfeit advantages . . — ii. 1 
give me advantage of some brief discourse — iii. 1 
to the advantage, I being here, took't up — iii. 3 
with the least advantage of hope — iv. 2 

ADVANTAGEABLE— 
shall see advantageable for our dignity. Hen. V. v. 2 

ADVANTAGED— 
the poor Mariana advantaged, and. Afeo. /or M. iii. 1 

ADVANTAGEOUS— 
here is every thing advantageous to life, rempes/.ii. 1 
advantageous care withdrew me. . Troil. & Cres. v. 4 

ADVANTAGING— 
advantaging their loan with interest.. .7?(c/i. III. iv. 4 

ADVENT'ROUS— and advent'rous spirit .iH.IV.i.Z 

ADVENTURE— will not adventure my. Tempest, ii. 1 
bold Leander would adventure. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. X 
tlie fear of your adventure would... -Is you Like it, i. 1 
I have by hard adventure found mine — ii. 4 
I'll adventure to borrow of a week. . . ^inter's T. i. 2 
will you adventure to save this brat's — ii. 3 
and would'st adventure to mingle faith — iv. 3 
much less the adventure of her person — v.i 
in this mist at all adventures go. . Comedy ofEr. ii. 2 
to try the fair adventure of to- morrow . . .John, v. it 
he in this adventure hath surprised . . 1 Henry I V. i. 1 
such reasons for this adventure, that — i. 2 

then will they adventure upon the exploit — i. 2 
in the adventure of tliis perilous day — v. 2 



ADV 



ADVENTURE— 
[Anig-A*.] my life spake atadventiire..2HeHry IV. i. 1 

at all adventures, so we were quit Henry V. iv. 1 

unheedful, desperate, ^\-ild adventure. 1 Hen. Fl.iv. 4 
adventure to be banished myself . .2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
have found the adventure very easy — iv. 2 

adventure to be sent to the Tower . . Richard HI. i. 3 
if you fall in the adventure, our ctows ..Cymb. iii. 1 

not death on't, I would adventure — iii. 4 

to lock it from action and adventure — — iv. 4 

or die in the adventure, be my helps Pericles, i. 1 

who looking for adventures in the world — ii. 3 

adventure for such merchandize Rom. /^Jul. ii. 2 

in the churchyard; yet I will adventure — v. 3 

ADVENTURED— I have adventm-ed to try. Ci/m. i. 7 

ADVENTURING— by adventuring both.^V. nf V. i. 1 

ADVENTUROUS— by report, adventurous.Perf. i. 1 
spend your adventurous worth, whom if . . — ii. 4 
sheatliing the steel in my adventm-ous. Titus An. v. 3 
the adventurous knidit shall use lus foil.. Ham. ii. 2 

ADVENTUROUSLY— 
durst steal any thing adventurously. . Henry V. iv. 4 

ADVERSARIES- 
into the leaguer of the adversaries . . AWs Well, iii. 6 
as adversaries do in law, strive. Taming of Shreu; i. 2 
suggest his soon-belie^in^ adversaries ..Rich. II. i.l 
cloudy men use to their adversaries. . 1 Hen. IV. iii. 2 
even in the bosom of oiu: adversaries — v. 5 
[CoH(V?]-embrace these sour adversaries..3H. VI. iii. 1 

the souls of fearful adversaries Richard III. i. 1 

a weeder-out of his proud adversaries — i. 3 
ancient knot of dangerous adversaries — iii. 1 
they have been still mj' adversaries _ — iii. 2 
the usurping helmets of out adversaries — v. 3 
to the good 01 their adversaries Coriolanus, iv. 3 

ADVERSARY^a stony adversary. . Mer. of Ven. iv. 1 

and I will be thy adversary Merry Wires, ii. 3 

i' the adversary's entertainment ....AWs Well, iv. 1 

of battle with mine adversary Richard II. i. 3 

by reason of his adversary's odds — 1 Hemy VI. v. 5 j 
thy adversary's ^vife doth pray for. .iJ/c/tart/ ///. v. 3 

the adversary I am to cope withal Lear, v. 3 

the servants of your adversary . . Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 1 

ADVERSE— of tlais adverse to\ra. . Tu-dfih Night, v. 1 
against me on the adverse side .. 3/eas. /or Meas. iv. 6 
this to what adverse issue it can .... Much Ado, ii. 2 

time seem so adverse, and means All's Well, v. 1 

no traffic to oiu: adverse towns. . Comedyof Errors, i. 1 
the adverse winds, whose leisure I . . King^ John, ii. 1 
when adverse foreigners afflight my. . — iv. 2 
of thy adverse pernicious enemy .... Richard II. i. 3 

combat with adverse planets 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

mv prayers on the adverse party . . Richard III. iv. 4 
which they upon the adverse faction want — v. 3 

ADVERSELY- touch my palate adversely. Coriol. ii. 1 

ADVERSITIES— embrace these soxir adversities 

[Co«(c;-— adversaries] SHenry VI. iii. 1 

all indign and base adversities make Othello, i. 3 

ADVERSITY- 
I am, cross'd with adversity . . Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 1 
sweet are the uses of adversity . . As you Like it, ii. 1 
soul, bruised with adversity . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 
to be patient; I am in adversity — iv. 4 

ringed about with bold adversity ..\ Henry VI. iv. 4 
well said, adversity! and what ne^id.Troil.^-Cr. v. 1 
adversity's sweet milk, philosophy.. i?om.*Ju/. iii. 3 

ADVERTISE- 
can my partinliim a.iveTtise..Measure for Meas. i. 1 
the king his lord advertise whether. . Hen. VIII. ii. 4 

ADVERTISED— 

lease it yo\u- grace to be advertised. .2 Hen. VI. iv. 9 
y my scouts I was advertised, that. .3Hen. VI. ii. 1 
I have advertised him by secret means — iv. 5 
we are advertised by our loving friends — v. 3 

by friends am well advertised Richard III. iv. 4 

advertised, their great general . . Truilus &■ Cres. ii. 2 

ADVERTISEMENT— 

I griefs cry louder than advertisement.il/ucA Ado, v. 1 

] an advertisement to a proper maid . . AWs Well, iv. 3 

this advertisement is five days old. .\HenryIV. iii. 2 

yet doth he give us bold advertisement — iv. 1 

ADVERTISING— 
as I was then advertising, and . . Meas. for Meas. v. 1 

ADVICE— ask my father tor his advice . . Tempest, v. 1 
this pride of hers, upon advice . . Two G. of Ver. iii. 1 
with more advice, tliat thus without advice — ii. 4 

and thy advice this night — iii. 2 

the onset to thy good advice — iii. 2 

the lists of all advice my strength. . Meas. for M. i. 1 

whose advice hath often stilled — iv. 1 

}>e wants advice — iv. 2 

{ind say by whose advice thou cam'st — v. 1 

yet did repent me after more advice — v. 1 

ui)on more advice, hath sent you . . Mer. of Ven. iv. 2 

understand what advice shall AWs Well, i. 1 

share the advice betwixt you — ii. 1 

you did never lack advice so much — iii. 4 

upon ad\'ice, it toucheth us both . . Taming of Sh.i. I 
we need no more of your ad\'ice . . Winter s Tale, ii. 1 
easier for advice, or stronger for.. — iv. 3 

else have desired your good advice Macbeth, iii. 1 

if you will take a homely man's advice — iv. 2 
a speed with such advice disposed . . King John, iii. 4 

is banished upon good advice Richard //. i. 3 

your lordship goes abroad by advice ..'IHen. IV. i. ■> 
with good advice, and little medicine . . — iii. I 
on his more advice, we pardon him . . Henry V. ii. 2 
ttud Hume's advice, your grace's title. .2Hen. VI. %. 2 

but with advice, and silent secresy — ii. 2 

thus high, by thy advice, and thy. . Richard III. iv. 1 
begin to relish thy advice . . Troilus and Cressida, i. 3 
as you-fihall give the advice. . AnlonyS,- Cleupaira, i. 3 
some comfort out of your best advice . . Cymbtline, i. 2 
it you will elect by my advice. . Titus Andronic\is, i. 2 
the Greeks, upon adwce did bury Ajax — i. 2 

by my advice, all humbled on your.. — i. 2 

shall file our engines with advice — ii. 1 

by good advice, mortal revenge — iv. 1 

will all subscribe to thy advice — iv. 2 

nor ask advice of any other thought .... Pericles, i. 1 



i; 



m 

ADVICE —we must have use of your advice. Lear, ii. 1 
and, by my advice, let us impart what . . Hamlet, i. 1 

by my former lecture and advice — ii. 1 

she took the fruits of my advice; and he — ii. 2 

when this advice is free, I give Othello, ii. 3 

AD VISE-advise you what you say. Tuelflh Night, iv. 2 
she thus advises thee, that sighs. . — ii. 5 (letter) 
advise me where I may have . . Two Gent, of Ver. iii. 1 
I ad\'ise you, let me not find you, . Mea.for Mea. ii. 1 
we shall advise this wronged maid — iii. 1 

upon her, father, it' you advise it . . — iv. l 

and advise liim for a better place. . -^ iv. 2 

I am come to advise you, comfort you — iv, 3 

friar, advise him; I leave him to.. — v. l 

let the friar advise you Much Ado, iv. 1 

good my lord, advise Mm AWs Well, i. 1 

to my chamber, and advise me -^ ii. 3 

I need not to advise you further ...... -r- iii. 5 

well dost thou advise: if Biondello. . Taming of S. i. 1 

I afhise you use your manners — i. 1 

be gone, or talk not, I advise you .... — - i. 2 
and this will I advise you; first tell me — iv. 2 
do your duty thoroughly, I advise you — iv. 4 
thou dost advise me, even so as . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 

I will advise you where to plant Macbeth, iii. 1 

and that well might advise him to — iii. 6 

bid thy master well advise himself . . Henry V. iii. 6 

I advise you, (and take it from Henry VIII. i. 1 

that rock, that I advise yoiu: shimning — i. 1 

can advise me like you -^ i.l 

I shall anon advise you further .... — i. 2 

of mankind, that he thus a'lvise us. . Tim. of A. iv. 3 
what peace you'll make, advise me. . Coriolanus, v. 3 
shall advise me in all for Cleopatra. ..<n«. <t CI. v. 2 
sir, I would advise you to shift a shirt . . Cymb. i. 3 

will, out of this advise you, follow iii. 2 (letter) 

advise the emperor for his good . . Titus Andron. i. 2 
advise thee, Aaron, what is to be done — iv. 2 
with dead cheeks advise thee to de^isi.. Pericles, i. 1 
but vet, I know you'll do as I advise . . — iv. 4 

brother, I ad^'ise you to the best Lear, i. 2 

advise your fellows so — i. 3 

advise yourself. I am sure on't — ii. 1 

advise the duke, where you are going — iii. 7 

I do advise you, take this note — iv. 5 

lay hand on heart, advise Romeo and Juliet, iii. 5 

can you advice ine? I am lost in it Hamlet, iv. 7 

you advise nia well. I protest OMe/to, ii. 3 

ADVISED- well hast thou advised. . Two G. of V. i. 3 

be advised, sir, and pass good Merry Wives, i. 1 

are you advised o' that? — i. 4 

art advised o' that? more on't . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 
and advised him for the entertainment — iii. 2 

yet lin advised to do it — iv. 6 

say you, Hermia, be advised, taxr.Mid.N.Dream, i. 1 
but be first advised, in conflict. . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
if by me you'll be advised, let's. . — v. 2 

and were you well advised — v. 2 

with more advised watch, to find ..Mer. of Ven. i. 1 

therefore be advised — ii. 1 

therefore be well advised, how j'ou do — v. 1 
but art thou not advised, he took . . Taming of S. i. 1 
friendly, as thou hast advised me.. Winter' sTale, i. 2 
be advised. I am; and by my fancy — iv. 3 

I am advised what I say Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

be well advised; tell o'er thy tale. .King- John, iii. 1 
upon humour than advised respect — iv. 2 

nor never by advised purpose vaQei.. Richard II. i. 3 
good cousin, be advised; stir not ..\Henry IV.iv.Z 

you were ad\dsed, his flesh was 2Henry IV. i. 1 

as I was then advised by ray learned — i. 2 

the advised head defends itself at Henry V. i. 2 

and bids you be advised, there's naught — i. 2 
French, advised by good intelligence — ii. (cho.) 
are you advised? the east side of . .2Henry VI. ii. 1 
and bid me be advised how I tread. . — ii. 4 

livery of advised age — v. 2 

and bade me be advised? Richard III. ii. H 

be advised ; heat not a furnace Henry VIII. i. 1 

be advised; I say again, there is not — i. 1 

by ray friends in Spain advised — ii. 4 

I am advised to give her music o' . . Cymbeline, ii. 3 
whether since he is advised by aught .... Lear, v. 1 
general, be advised; he comes to bad Othello, i. 2 

ADVISEDLY— take it advisedly . . . .IHenry IV. v. 1 
will never more breakfaithadvisedly..itfe/-. ofV. v. 1 

ADVISING- 
fasten your ear on mj-^ advisings.. itfea. for Mea. iii. 1 

ADVOCATE— 

an advocate for an impostor? Tempest, i. 2 

to be her advocate to the loudest. . Winter's Tale, ii. 2 
what advocate hast thou to him?. . — iv. 3 

advocate's the court- word for a pheasant — iv. 3 
step forth raiue advocate; at your — v. 1 

soill shoidd sue as advocate for thee. . Com. ofEr. i. 1 

an earnest advocate to plead Richard III. i. 3 

I will be known your advocate Cymbeline, i. 2 

ADVOCATION— 
my advocation is not now in tune Othello, iii. 4 

^ACIDA — aio te, vEacida, romanos vincere 

posse 'IHenry VI. i. 4 (paper) 

^ ACI DE S — 
for sure iEacidcs was Aiax . . Taming of Shrew, iii. 1 

^DILE — the asdiles, ho! let him be. . Coriolanus, iii. 1 

seize him, Kdiles. Downwithhim — iii. 1 

aidiles, seize him. Yield, iSIarci us, yield — iii. i 
our adiles smote? oiu-selves resisted?.. — iii. 1 

iEGEON— hapless iEgeon, whom the. .Com fi/Er. i. 1 
doth ^geon wend, but to procrastinate — i. 1 
iEgeon, art thou uot? or else his ghost? — v. 1 

speak, old yEgeon, if thou be'st — v. 1 

the same iEgeon, speak, and speak .... — v. 1 

^GLE— make him with fan- JE'Ae ..Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2 

iEMILIA— wife once called Emilia ..Com. of Err. v. 1 
the same Emilia! If I di-eam not, thou — v. 1 

^AIILIUS— news with thee iEmilius. Titus And. iv. 4 
-(Emilius, do this message honourably — iv. 4 

iENEAS— hehad said, widower ^neas ..Tempest, ii. 1 

as did Jincas old Anchises bear 2 Henry VI. v. 2 

but then Jrlneas bare a living load. . — v. 2 



AFF 



^NEAS— 
^neasjfrom the field to day? (rep.) Troil,^ Crei.i. I 
that's ^neas, is not that a brave man? -^ 1. 2 

but peace, iEneas, peace, Trojan — i. 3 

fair lord ^neas, let me touch _ i. 3 

'tis the lord iEneas. Is the prince . . — iv. 1 
lord ^neas. A valiant Greek, iEneas — iv. 1 

Jove, let iEneas live, if to my iv. 1 

who's there? my lord ^neas? — iv. 2 

and, my lord jEneas, we met by chance — iv. 2 
and bring iEneas, and the Grecian. . — iv. 4 

as you and lord JEneas consent .... iv. 5 

thus says ^neas; one that knows .. iv. 5 

jEneas is a-tield; and I do stand .... — v. 3 

Ajax hath ta'en ^neas v. 6 

as ^neas, our great ancestor Julius C(esar, i. 2 

Dido and her Aneas shall M'ant.Antony ^ Cleo. iv. 12 

like false ^neas, were in his time. . Cymbeline, iii. 4 

to bid 7Eneas tell the tale twice o'er. Titus And. iii. 2 

'twas uEneas' tale to Dido; and thereabout. Ham. ii. 2 

^OLUS— yet ^olus would not be . .2 Hen. VI. iii. 2 

AER— we call mollis aer; and mollis aer ...Cymi. v. 5 

AERIAIi — the aerial blue, an indistinct. . Othello, ii. 1 

-(ESCULAPIUS — iEsculapius guide us ..Pericles, in. 2 

what says my ^sculapius? Merry Wives, ii, 3 

^SON— that did renew old ^son . . . Mer. of Ven. v. 1 
^SOP— ^sop fable in a winter's night. . .3 H. VI. v. 5 
iETNA— let hot ^tna cool in Sicily.. Titus And. iii. 1 

I will be thrown into uEtna Merry Wives, iii. 5 

AFAR— made afar otf by Sir Hugh . . — i. 1 

saw afar oft' in the orchard this Much Ado, iii. 3 

siieak for her is afar oft" guilty Winter's Tate, ii. 1 

be commenced in stronds afar remote.l Hen. IV. i. 1 
AFEARD — afeard now of your four legs. Tempest, ii. 2 

be not afeard, thy good friend _ ji. 2 

lafeardof him? — ii, 2 

art thou afeard? iji. 2 

be not afeard ; the isle is full — iii. 2 

but that I am afeard . . Merry Wives of Windsor, iii. 4 
not the ladies be afeard of the lion?.iV//rf. A^. Dr. iii. 1 
a knavery of them, to make me afeard — iii. 1 
a conqueror, and afeard to speak! . . Love's L. L. v. 2 
yet to be afeard of ray deserving ... Mer. of Ven. ii. 7 
I am half afeard, thou wilt say anon — ii. 9 

I am afeard, the life of Helen All's Well, v. 3 

then never trust me if I be afeard . Taming of S. v. 2 
Hortensio is afeard of you. lie that is — v. 2 
I was not much afeard; for once. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

I am but sorry, not afeard iv. 3 

nothing afeard of what thyself Macbeth, i. 3 

art thou afeard to be the same ? — i. 7 

a soldier and afeard? what need — v. 1 

but, if you be afeard to hear King John, iv. 2 

art thou not horribly afeard 1 Henry IV.Ji.i 

I am afeard there are few die well Henry V. iv. 1 

that shall make all France afeard..! Henry VI. iv. 7 

name I oft have been afeard 2 Henry VI. ii. 4 

a virtuous sin), makes me afeard . Trail. ^ Cres. iv. 4 

to be afeard to tell gi-ey-bcards Julius Ccesar, ii. 2 

he is afeard to come. I will not .Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 5 
half afeard to come. Go to, go to — iii. 3 

art not afeard? Those that I reverence. . Cymb.iv. 2 

I am afeard, being in night Romeo <^ Juliet, ii. 2 

I am afeard, you make a wanton of me. Hamlet, v. 2 

AFFABILITY— in smiles and affability. Ju/ius C. ii. 1 

aifability as in discretion you ought . . Henry V. iii. 2 

her aftabUity and baslil'ul modesty .Taming of S. ii. 1 

AFFABLE— Baptista JNlinola, an aft'able — i. 2 

soft, and affable, why does the world — ii. 1 

valiant as a lion, and wondrous aft'able.lH. IV. iii, 1 

since he was mild and aft'able 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

affable wolves, meek bears, you fools. Timon of A. iii. 6 
AFFAIR — to confer of home aft'airs . Two G. ofV. ii. 4 

in these affairs to aid me — ii. 4 

break with thee of some affairs — iii. 1 

hope is a curtail dog in some affairs ...Merry W. ii. 1 

is right apt for this affair Twelfth Night, i. 4 

so hardy o come again in his affairs — ii. 2 

take, and give back, affairs — iv. 3 

give the mother notice of my affair ..Mea.for M. i. 5 
lord Augelo, having affau's to heaven — iii. 1 

my stay must be stolen out of other affairs — iii. 1 
save in the office and affairs of love ..Much Ado, i\. 1 
whiles I in tliis aft'airdo thee employ. Mi(/. N. D. iii. 2 
not I, but m3' aft'airs, have made. . .Mer. of Ven. U. 6 
till I, and my att'airs are answered .As you Like, ii. 7 

part of a minute in the aft'au-s — iv. 1 

that and all your worthiest aft'airs . . AWs Well, iii. 2 
such aft'airs, [_Collier. Knight — a scarre] tliat iv. 2 
to wear your gentle limbs in my aft'airs — v. I 
affairs do even drag me homeward. Winter's Tale, i. 2 
in your affairs, my lord, if ever I. . . . — i. 2 

whathishappier affairs may be — iv. 1 

and for the ordering your att'airs, to sing — iv. 3 
grown incapable of reasonable affairs? — iv. 3 
your affairs there? what? with whom? — iv. 3 

I command thee to open thy affair? — i v. 3 

best half of our att'air. Well Macbeth, iii. 3 

in riddles and aft'airs of death — iii. 5 

to treat of high affairs touching King John. i. 1 

demand of thine affairs, as well as . . — v. 6 
fiurnish us for our affairs in h.a,xid.,., Richard II. i. 4 
and, for these great att'airs do ask some — ii. 1 
to order these att'airs, thus thrust. ... — ii. 2 

big upon the maidenhead of our affairs.l H. IV. \v. 1 
hasty employment in the king's aft'airs .2 H. IV. ii. 1 
give even way unto my rough aft'airs .. — .!}■ ^ 
like a brother toiled in my affairs .... — iii. 1 

with ringing in the king's aft'airs — iii. 2 

and prosper your affairs, and send us peace — iii. 2 

and brethren in these great affairs — iv. 1 

putting all affairs else into oblivion — v. 5 

him debate of commonwealth affairs . . . Henry V. i. 1 

other aft'airs must now be 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

I come to talk of common wealth aft'airs. .2 H.VI. i. 3 

my lord is cold in great affairs — iii. 1 

take order for mine own aft'airs — iii. 1 

the first of all your chief aft'airs 3 Henry VI. iv. b 

a packhorse in his great att'airs .... Richard III. i. 3 
IKnight^ so tluive 1 in my dangerous attairs - iv. 4 



AFF 



L9J 

AFFECTION- 
■witty without affection; audacious.. Loce'* L. L. v. 1 

most sweet pleasure and attecticn — v. 1 

[Collier'] hyperboles, spruce affection .... — v. 2 
better part of my affections would ..Mer.ofVen. i. 1 
is there in your affection towards .. — i. 2 

level at my affection — i. 2 

looked on yet tor my affection .... — ii. 1 

and with affection wondrous sensible — ii. 8 

dimensions, senses, affections, passions — iii. 1 
affection, mistress of passion, sways it — iv. 1 

and his affections dark as Erebus — v. 1 

I will render thee again in affection. yls you Like, i. 2 
come, come, wrestle with thy affections — i. 3 
my affection hath an unknown bottom — iv. 1 

as fast as you ix)ur affection in — iv. 1 

disclose the state of yoiu: affection AIVs iVell, i. 3 

affection is not rated from the heart. Tamt/ig-o/S. i. 1 
not removes, at least, affection's edge . . — i. 2 

that loves with all affection — iii. 1 

of your entire affection to Bianca — iv. 2 

or both dissemble deeply their affections — iv. 4 
betwixt them then such an affection. Winter's T. i. 1 
affection! thy intention stabs the centre — i. 2 

this shows a sound affection — iv. 3 

I am heir to my affection — iv. 3 

■with thought of such affections, step forth — v. 1 
the affection of nobleness, which nature.. — v. 2 
with all greediness of affectiouj are they. . — v. 2 
gay vestments his affections bait?. Comedy o/£r. ii. 1 
strayed his affection in-imlawful love? — v. 1 
great affections, wrestling in thy bosom . . John, v. 2 
let me wonder. Harry, at thy afiections.l H. IF. iii. 2 
in affections of delight, in military .2 Henry IV. ii. 3 
a better place ill his affection, than — iv. 4 

with what wings shall his affections fly — iv. 4 
with the least affection of a welcome. . — iv. 4 

in his tomb lie my affections — v. 2 

it shows my earnestness of affection . . — v. 5 
and though his affections are higher ..Henry F. iv. 1 
noryour affections, and your appetites — v. 1 
this jewel, pledge of my affection . .1 Henry VI. v. 1 
with all my full affections still met.He/i, Fill. iii. 1 
my king is tangled in aifection to. . — iii. 2 
be corrupted through affection . . Troilus ff Ores. ii. 2 

temporize with my affection — iv. 4 

I weigh my friend's affection with . Timon ofAth. i. 2 
the appetite and affection common . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
and your affections are a sick man's — i. 1 

fuided by yolu•o\^^l true affections.. — ii. 3 
ut, out, affection ! all bond and privilege — v. 3 
not known when his affections swayed .Jul. Cces. ii. 1 

do stand but in a forced affection — iv. 3 

thou affections?yes. gracious madam. Jn<. ^Cleo.i. 5 
yet have I fierce affections, and tliink — i. 5 
Antony will use his affection where it is — ii. 6 

made weak by nvy affection — iii. 9 

the itch of his affection shoidd not then — iii. 11 
pitying the pangs of barred affection. .Cj/m6eitne, i. 2 
will continue fust to your affection . . — i. 7 
love and your affections on a stranger? .Pericles, ii. 5 
or yoiu- fore-vouched affection fall into. . . . Lear, i. 1 

to feel my affection to your honour — i.2 

with that ceremonious affection as you — i. 4 

measuring his affections bv my own.flom. <§- Jul. i. 1 

his own affection's coiinsellor — i. i 

young affection gapes to be his heir. . — i. 5 (cho.) 
she affections, and warm youthful blood — ii. 5 

affection makes him false, he speaks — iii. 1 

keep vou in the rear of vour affection . . Hamlet, i. 3 
his aifection to me. Aifection? puh! .. — i. 3 
the author of affection \_Collier — affectation] ii. 2 
love! his affections do not that way tend — iii. 1 
dipping all his faults in their affection . . — iv. 7 
goes by letter, and affection, not by the old... 0th. i. 1 
and poison this young maid's affections?.. . . — i. 3 
of his salt and most hidden loose affection? — ii. 1 
and doth affection breed it? I think, it doth — iv. 3 
and have not we affections? deskes for sport — iv. 3 
AFFECTIONATE— your wife, (so I would say) 

and your aft'sctionate servant . . Lear,\v. 6 (letter) 
AFFECTIONATELY— commends himself most 

affectionately to you Troilus and Cressida, iii. 1 

AFFECTIONED— an affectionedass. . Twelfth N. ii. 3 

AFFECT'ST— as thou affect' st .... Antony ^ Cleo. i. 3 

that thus affect'st a sheep-hook . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

AFFEERED— thy title is afteered Macbeth, iv. 3 

AFFIANCE— the sweetness of affiance ..Hen ry K. ii. 2 

dangerous than this fond affiance . .2 Henry FI. iii. 1 

to know if j'our affiance were deeply. . Cymbeline, i. 7 

AFFIANCED— was affianced to her. jVecw. /or M. iii. 1 

I am affianced this man's wife — v. 1 

AFFIED— we be affied; and such ..Taming of S.'w. 4 
AFFIN'D— seem all affin'd and kin . . Trod. ^ Cr. i. 3 

in any just term am affin'd to love Othello, i. 1 

if partially affin'd, or leagued in office — ii. 3 

AFFINITY— Cyprus, and great affinity — iii. 1 

AFFIRM— faithfully affirm, that the land. Hen. F. i. 2 

and I must not blush to affirm it — v. 2 

but I affirm it is the woman's part . . Cymbeline, ii. 5 

renege, affirm, and turn their halcyon Lear, ii. 2 

AFFIRMATION— of bloody affirmation . . Cymb. i. 5 

AFFIRMATIVE— your two affirmatives.. 7'«>. N. v. 1 

AFFLICT— never afflict yourself to know . . Lear, i. 4 

where thou keep'st hourly afflict . . Meas.for M. iii. 1 

that time comes, afflict me with . . As you Like it, iii. 5 

but I could afflict you I'urther .... Winter's Tale, v. 3 

this discord doth afflict my soul 1 Henry FI. iii. 1 

leave to afflict my heart 2 Henry FI. ii. 1 

whate'er you can afflict me with 3 Henry FI. i. 4 

conscience, how dost thou afflict me! . . Rich. III. v. 3 
thy greediness woidd afftict thee. . Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

the leanness that afflicts us Coriolanus, i. 1 

friends, that do afflict each other . . Ant. Sf Cleo. iii. 6 
sour looks afflict his gentle heart. . 7'itus Andron. i. 2 

we will afflict the emiieror — iv. 3 

that does afflict our natures Hamlet, ii. 1 

to us unknown, afflicts him thus, that. . — ii. 2 

AFFLICTED— be thus aflilicted in.. Titus Andron. iv. 4 

shall be any f luther afflicted Merry Wives, iv. 2 



AFO 



AFFAIRS— 

dare look into these affairs Henry Fill. n. 

is this an hour for temporal affairs? ha? — ii. 

tlieir affairs as righteous; but all — iii. 

affairs that walk (as, they say, spirits do) — v. 

from your affairs I hinder you too long — v. 

what s your affair, I pray you '. . . Troilus Sf Cres.i. 

the great sway of his affairs with — _ii. 

issucha wrest ill their affairs — — iii. 

my affairs are scrvanted to others . . . Coriolanus, y. 

the fortunes and affairs of noble .Julius Cccsar, iii. 

there is a tide in the affairs of men — iv. 

since the affiiirs of men rest ...... — .v. 

his affiiirs come to me on the wind, ^n^ ^ Cleo. iii. 

to Jewrv, on affairs of Antony .... — iv. 

if one of mean affairs may plod it ..Cymbeline, iii. 

assaulted, for following her affairs Lear, li. 

freely gone with this affair along Hamlet, i. 

butwhat is your affair in Elsinore? — — _i. 

and start not so wildly from my affair. . — iii. 

that else leans on the affair — iv. 

and our affairs from England come too late — v. 

the state affairs, hath hither brought . . . Othello, i. 

still the house affairs would draw her — i. 

your grace, on to the state affairs — i. 

beseech you, proceed to the affairs of state. . — i. 

the affair cries haste^and speed must answer— _i. 

let's to our affairs. Forgive us our sins — ii. 

in their sleeps ^vill mutter their affairs — iii. 

I have dealt most directly in thy affair — iv. 

AFFAIRE— la grande affaire Merry Wives, i. 

AFFECT— thou affect her, Claudio? . . Much .4do, i. 

in Milan, here, whom I affect. Two Gen. of Fer. iii. 

sir John affects thy wife Merry Wives, ii. 

he my husband best of all affects. . — iv. 

ftlaria once told me, she did affect me.. Tirel. N. ii. 

to affect speech and discowcse .. Measure for Mea. i. 

of safe discretion, that does affect it — i. 

every man with his affects is born . . Love's L. L. i. 

I do affect the very ground — i. 

I will something affect the letter . . — iv. 

you affect a sorrow, than to have {rep.). All's Well, i. 

study what you most affect. Taming of the Shrew, i. 

if you affect him, sister, here I swear — ii. 

if I affect it more, than as 2 Henry IF.iv. 

your grace affect their motion? 1 Henry FI. v. 

since he affects her most — v. 

how they affect the house and claim.. 2 Hen. FI. iii. 

and affect in honour honesty Henry Fill i. 

infectiously itself affects, without. Troil. ^ Crec ii. 

that I affect the un traded oath — — iv. 

for he does neither affect company. Timon ofAth.i. 

praise, but what he does affect. ... — i. 

to affect the malice and displeasure . Corjo/anrts, ii. 

charge hira home, that he affects tyrannical — iii. 

stratagem must do that you affect . . Titus And. ii. 

doth affect a saucy roughness Lear, ii. 

young affects, in my distinct and proper. O^AeHo, i. 

not to affect many proposed matches — — iii. 
AFFECTATION— it is affectations .Merry Wives, i. 

spruce affectation [CoU/er— affection] figures 
pedantical Lore's Labour Lost, v. 

[Collier'] indict the authoi of att'ectation.. Haj/i. ii. 
AFFECTED— stand you affected to. TwoGen. of F. i. 

I stand affected to her — ii. 

and as I find her, so am I affected. Merry Wives, iii. 

he, surely, affected her for her wit.. .Love's L. L. i. 

which we lovers intitle affected .... — ii. 

that most are affected to these — iii. 

too affected, too odd, as it were .... — v. 

I am in all affected as yourself ... Taming of Sh. i. 

have I affected wealth or honour . .2 Henry FI. iv. 

how he doth stand affected to ovis ..Richard III. iii. 

which ever yet affected eminence. . Henry Fill. ii. 

some image of the affected merit. . Troil. ^- Cres. ii. 

more affected than the performance — ii. 

nature but affected [_Collier. iCn/a-A^- infected!— 

Timon of Athens, iv. 

thou hast affected the fine strains . . Coriolanus, v. 

only affected greatness got by you . . Cymbeline, y. 

for aught thou know'st, affected be . . Titus .ind. ii. 

I thought, the king had more affected Lear, i. 

no marvel then, though he were ill affected — ii. 
AFFECTETH— of his tongue affecteth him .John i. 
AFFECTING— affecting one sole throne . Cor/o/. iy. 

such a drawling, affectm" rogue . . Merry Wives, ii. 

antick, lisping, affecting fantasticoes. Rom. SrJul. ii. 
AFFECTION— affection not gone forth... Tempest, i. 

ray affections are then most humble — i. 

fair encounter of two most rare affections — iii. 

your affections would become tender — v. 

affection chains thy tender days .. Two Gen. ofF.i. 

60 your affection would cease .... — ii. 

but can you affection the 'oman? .. Merry Wives, i. 

to the vehemency of vour affection. . — ii. 

hath answered mv afiection (so far. . — iv. 

the floct of all affections else that. . . . Twelfth N. i. 

or thy affection cannot hold the bent — ii. 

by vain though apt affection ...Measure for Meas. i. 

in the working or your own affections — ii. 

or, by the affection that now guides. . — ii. 

Beitlier heat, affection, limb, nor beauty — iii. 

yes. Has he affections in him — iii. 

the continuance of her first affection — — iii. 

I heard liim swear his affection Much Ado, ii. 

into a mountain of affection, the one — ii. 

whatsoever comes athwart his affection — ii. 

loves him with an enraged affection . . — ii. 

in\incible against all assaults of affection — ii. 

hath she made her affection known to — ii. 

seems her affections have their full bent — ii. 

rather die, than give any sign of affection — ii. 

to wish hira wrestle witii affection — iii. 

no shape nor project of affection, she is — iii. 

containing her anection unto Benedick — v. 

that ray prayers could such affection. i>/«d. N. D. i. 

and tender me, forsooth, affection — iii. 

that war against your ovm affections. Lore's L. L. i. 

aga^inst the humbur of affection would — i. 

have at you then affection's men at arras — iv. 



AFFLICTED— 

I come to visit the afflicted spirits. . Meat, for M. ii. 3 

vile prison of afflicted breath King John,iU.i 

sure, he is much afflicted. Who . . Henry Fill. ii. 2 

dishonestly afflicted, but vet lionest.. Cymbeline, iv. 2 

that we should be thus affticted . . Romeo 4- Jul. ii. 4 

AFFLICTION— aflfliction alters (,rep.) Winter' hT. iv. 3 

do not receive affliction at ray — iii. 2 

for this affliction has a taste as . . — v. 3 

a feeling of their afflictions Tempest, v. 1 

the affliction of my mind amends — v. 1 

that money will be a biting affliction . . Merry W. v. 5 
affliction may one day smile again. Z/jce'i L. Lost,i. 1 
and sleep in the affliction of these Macbeth, iii. 2 

fair affliction, peace King John, iii. 4 

and soiu- affliction, be playfellows . . 2 Henry FI. iii. 2 

must weigh out my afflictions Henry Fill. iii. 1 

one of my greatest afflictions . . Timon of Athens, iii. 2 

are made thy chief afflictions — iv. 2 

nlease to stop affliction, let him take — v. 2 

lie, that have afflictions on them Cymbeline, iii. 6 

happier much by his affliction made — v. 4 

man's nature cannot carry the affliction.. Lear, iii. 2 
shake patiently my great affliction off' . . — i v. 5 

henceforth I'll bear affliction, till it — iv. 6 

affliction is enamoured of thy parts.. i^om. Sj- y«/.iii. 3 

if 't be the affliction of his love Hamlet, iii. 1 

in most great affliction of spirit — iii. 2 

thought and affliction, passion, hell itself — iv. 5 
pleased heaven to try me with affliction . . Othello, iv. 2 

AFFORD- we cannot afford vou All's Well, iv. 1 

tills commendation I can afiford her . . Much Ado,i. 1 
praise we may afford to any lady . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 

we can afford no more at such — v. 2 

and would afford my speechless visor half — v. 2 
nothing that my house affords. . Taming of S. (ind.) 1 
Padua affords this kindness (rep.) — v. 2 

now Jove afford you cause Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

that every churl affords Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

purest treasure mortal times afford . . Richard //. i. 1 

afford no extraordinary gaze 1 Henry IF. iii. 2 

see what physic the tavern affords. .1 Henry FI. iii. 1 

such as my wit affords 2 Henry Fl.i. 1 

as my rapier's point affords 3 Henry FI. i. 3 

other pleasure can the world afford? — iii. 2 

since this earth affords no joy to me — iii. 2 

spacious world cannot again afford. . Richard III. i. 2 

this dark monarchy afford false — i. 4 

the news that the Guildhall affords . . — iii. 5 

thou wouldst as soon afford a grave . . — iv. 4 
comfort that the dark night can afford — v. 3 
as easy as a down-bed would afford it . . Hen. Fill. i. 4 
charitable men afford to beggars. . Timon of Ath. iii. 2 
thisbrief world affords to such as.. — iv. 3 

Rome could afford no tribune like . . Titus And. iii. 1 
Rome affords no prey but me and mine — iii. 1 

all hell afford you such a devil ? — v. 2 

can afford no better term than this. .i?o;n. <f- Jul. iii. 1 
these times of woe afford no time .... — iii . 4 

and strength shall help afford — iv. 1 

the world affords no law to make thee — v. ) 

AFFORDETH- as soul to soul affbrdeth . . Othello, i. 3 
AFFRAY— that voice doth us affray.. fiom. <f Jul. iii. 5 
AFFRIGHT— or rather did affright.. jV/rf. A'.'s Dr. v. 1 

adverse foreigners affright my towns John, iv. 2 

did affright trie air at Agincourt ..Henry F. i. (cho.) 

the scarecrow that affrights our 1 Henry FI. i. i 

their touch affrights me 2 Henry FI. iii. 2 

doth death afli-ight? Thy name affrights me — iv. 1 
even to affright thee with the view thereof — v. 1 
must not now affright us: by fair . .3 Henry FI. iv. 7 

dream affrights thee with a heU Richard III. i. 3 

di-eams affright our souls — v.3 

the one affrights you, the other Coriolanus, i. 1 

dragons here affright thee hard Pericles, i. 1 

these gone; let them affright thee. . Romeo ^ Jul. v. 3 

to affright an imperious lion: sue to Othello, ii. 3 

AFFRIGHTED— have been so affrighted.. Ham/e*, ii. 1 
affrighted much, I did in time . . Winter's Tale, iii. 3 

who then, affrighted with their 1 Hen j-j/ / F. i. 3 

mari'el, lord, though it affrighted you . . Rich. III. i. 4 
people and senators ! be not affrighted . . Julius C. iii. 1 
that the affrighted globe should ya^vn . . Othello, v. 2 
AFFRONT— picture affiont his eye. Winter's Tale, v. 1 
your pfeiparation can affront no less.. Cymbeline,iv. 3 

tliat gave the affBront with them — v. 3 

may here affront Ophelia: her father . . Hamlet, iii. 1 

AFFRONTED— might be affronted.. Troil. ^ Cr. iii. 2 

AFFY— daring to atty a mighty lord..2Henr!/ Fl.iv. 1 

Marcus Andxonicus, so I do affy. . Tilus Andron. i. 1 

A- FIELD— who's a-field to-day?. . Troilus 4- Cr. iii. 1 

Prince Troilus! wherefore not a-fiekl — i. 1 

^neas is a-field ; and I do stand enaaged v. 3 

when thou didst keep my lambs a-ficld.l H. FI. v. 4 

AFIRE— until our city be afire Coriolanus, v. 3 

AFLOAT— sea as we are now afloat ..Jul. Cwsar, iv. 3 

AFOOT — have walked ten mile afoot ..Much Ado, ii. 3 

of what strength they are v^tooX,. All's Well, iv. 3(not€) 

1 saw the tyrant's power afoot Macbeth, iv. 3 

were I tied to run afoot, even to Richard //. i. 1 

before the game's afoot, thou still 1 Henry IF.i.Z 

by the squire afoot, I shall — ii. 2 

threescore and ten miles afoot with me — ii. 2 
bear mine own flesh so far afoot again — ii. 2 

is so forward, and afoot too — ii. 2 

we'll walk afoot awhile, and ease .. — ii.2 
so far afoot, I shall be weary, love .. — ii.3 

but afoot, he will not budge — ii.4 

till these rebels, now afoot, come ..2 Henry IF. iv. 4 

once afoot, end in one puriwse Henry F. i. 2 

the game's afoot; follow your — iii. 1 

how now, my noble lord ? what, all afoot? 2 H. FI. v. 2 
went all afoot iu summer's scalding . .3He;«. FI. v. 7 
anon, he's there afoot, and there . . Troilus fy Cr. v. 5 
Rome should know we were afoot. . . . Coriolanus, i. 2 
mischief, thou art afoot, take thou.. Julius Ca-s. iii. 2 
were our witty empress well afoot.. . Titus And. iv. 2 

to keep base life afoot King Lear, ii.4 

'tis so ; they are afoot. Well, sir — iv. 3 

when thou see'st that act afoot Hamlet, iii. 2 



AFO 

AFOREHAND-knowing aforehand. . Lnve't L. L. v. 2 

AFORESAID— with the aforesaid swain— i. 1 (letter) 

or, as aforesaid, honest Launcelot. . Mer. of Fen. ii. 2 

and, as aforesaid, Patroelus is a fool.. Trail. Sr Cr. ii. 3 

AFRAID— of her society be not afraid.. Tempest, iv. 1 

we are less afraid to be drowned — i. 1 

I am afraid he will chastise me — v. 1 

vou are afraid if vou see the Merry Wives, i. 1 

1 am half afraid he will have — iii. 3 

answer your master, be not afraid. . — iv. 1 

be not afraid of greatne ss. . Twelf'h Aig-/i<,ii.5 (letter) 
be not afraid, good youth, I will not — lii. 1 

be not afraid of greatness — iii. 4 

I aiu afraid thisgreat lubber. . — iv. 1 

that my daughter is sometime afraid.. Muc/i ^do,ii. 3 
they shall hear I am not afraid. .V«rf.A'.'sD/-eam, iii. 1 
be not afraid : she shall not harm thee — iii. 2 
I am much afraid, my lady his.. -We) chant of Fen. i. 2 
be not afraid, that I your hand should.. ^W's Well, ii. 3 

not that I am afraid'to die — iv. 3 

I am afraid, sir, do what you. . Taming of Shrew,\. 2 
these witches are afraid of swords. . Com. of Err. iv. 4 

I ara afraid thev have awaked Macbeth, ii. 2 

I am afraid to think what I have done — ii. 3 

almost afraid to know itself — iv. 3 

I will not be afraid of death and bane — v. 3 

thou'lt be afraid to hear it — v. 7 

he is afraid of me, and I of him King John, iv. 1 

I am afraid ; and yet I'll venture it. . — iv. 3 

I am afraid, my daughter 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

I am afraid of this gunpowder Percy — v. 4 

I am afraid he would prove the better — v. 4 

that, afraid of him, by magic 1 Henry FI. i. \ 

or more afraid to fight, than 2Henry FI. ii. 3 

and be not afraid. Be merry, Peter . . — ii. 3 
are you all afraid? alas, I blame jou..Rich. III. i. 2 

I am afraid, methinks, to hear — 1.4 

what? art thou afraid? Not to kill. ... — i. 4 

food my lord, be not afraid of shadows — v. 3 
am afraid, his thinkings are below. Hen. Fill. iii. 2 
lo. Cassar, is afraid? Pardon me . .Julius CfPsar, ii. 2 
is all afraid to govern thee near. . Antony gr Cleo. ii. 3 
I am almost afraid to stand alone. . Romeo ^ Jul. v. 3 

are afraid of goose quills, and dare Hamlet, ii. 2 

be not afraid, though vou do see me Othello, v. 2 

AFRESH— stir afresh within me; and.. Winter' sT. v. 1 
are even now to be afresh lamented . . — iv. 1 
ther. have to't afresh; sweet Bianca! . Tarn. ofSh. i. 1 
their congealed mouths, and bleed afresh. 7?/f. ///. i. 2 

AFRIC—i would they were in Afric. both. Cymb. i. 2 
as when we put them on first in Afric . Tempe.it, ii. 1 
better parch in Afric sun . . Troilus and Cressida, i. 3 
not Afric owns a serpent Coriolanus, i. 8 

AFRICA— Ispeak of Africa. andgolden.2Hf«.;r. v. 5 

AFRICAN— lose her to an African • Tempes', ii. 1 

A-FRONT— these four came all a-front .1 H. IF.ii. 4 

AFTER-DINNER— digestion sake, an after- 
dinner's breath Troilus S- Cressida, ii. 3 

AFTER-ENQUIRY— 
or iump the after-enquirv on your own. .Cijmb. v. 4 

AFTE R- EYE— ere left to after-eye him . . — i. 4 

AFTER-HOUR— 
after-hours give leisiu-e to repent. . . Richard III. iv. 4 
after-hoiurs with sorrow chide us not. Ro;n. ^Jul. ii. 6 

AFTER-LOVE— to win thy after-love.. i?(cA. II. v. 3 
scorn at first makes after-love . . Two Gen. ofFer. iii. 1 

AFTER- MEETING— 
the main point of this oiu- after-meeting. Coriol. ii. 2 

AFTERNOON— ride you this afternoon?.. Vfaco. iii. 1 
custom with him i' the afternoon to . . Tempest, iii. 2 
the afternoon, Barnardine (note) Meas.for Mea. iv. 2 
is to be executed in the afternoon? — iv. 2 

Barnardine must die this afternoon? — iv. 3 

O, this afternoon. Well, I will Love's L. L. iii. 1 

It must be done this afternoon. ... — iii. 1 

in the afternoon we will with some — iv. 3 

the rude multitude call the afternoon — v. 1 

and measurable for the afternoon — v. 1 

most vilely in the afternoon, when..iV/er. of Ven. i. 2 
Ash- Wednesday was four year in the afternoon— ii. 5 
shameful hate sleeps out the afternoon. AlCs Well, v. 3 
we may contrive this afternoon ..Taming of Shr. i. 2 
married in an afternoon as she . . — iv. 4 

but, till this afternoon, his passion. . Com of Err. v. 1 
this afternoon will post to consummate . . John, v. 7 

at two o'clock i' the afternoon 1 Henry IF. iii. 3 

three of the clock in the afternoon. .2 Hetiry IF. i. 2 

to eclipse thy life this afternoon 1 Henry FI. iv. .5 

even in the afternoon of her best days. Rich. III. iii. 7 
idle housewife with me this afternoon . . . Coriol. i. 3 
have the drum struck up this afternoon. . — iv. 5 
come you this afternoon, to know ...Rom. <5- Jul. i. 1 

to come to shrift tliis afternoon — ii. 4 

this afternoon, sir? well, she shall .. — ii. 4 
my custom always of the afternoon Hamlet, i. 5 

AFTER-SUPPER— 
our after-supper, and bed-time?.A/fd. A'. Dream, v. 1 

AFTER-TIMES— 
sound the bottom of the after-times.2 Henry IF. iv. 2 

AFTERWARD— afterward up higher;. Ci/mfce/me, i. 6 
if you seek us afterwards in other terms. . — iii. 1 
and afterward determine our .. Two Gen. ofFer. iii. 2 
and afterwards picked my pocket. . Merry Wives, i. 1 

and we will afterwards 'ork upon — i. 1 

the devil guide his cudgel afterwards I . . — iv. 2 
executed, and sleep afterwards... Veas. /or Meas. iv. 3 
lack of temiiered judgement afterward . . — v. 1 
hang it first, and draw it afterwards. A/ucA Ado, iii. 2 
recount their particular duties afterwards — iv. 1 

we'll have dancing afterward — v. 4 

never to sijeak to lady afterward . . Mer. of Fen. ii. 1 
the nrst assault, or ransom afterward ..AWs Well, i. 3 
afterwards consort you tilt bed- time. Com. of Err. i. 2 
read it, afterwards seal it, and again ..Macbeth, v. 1 
pardon, first; and afterward stand np.. Rich. II. v. 3 
that afterwards we may digest our. Ricliard III. iii. 1 
and afterward by substitute betrothed — iii. 7 
speak as much as thou afterward.. Trail. 4- Ores. ii. 1 
atterward, as Hector's leisure and your — iv. .5 
wrath in death, and envy afterward. .JuL Ct^sar, ii. 1 



[10] 



AFTERWAKD- 
afterward, to order well the state.. Titus Andron. v. 3 
they not say afterwards, if they should.. Ham/e^ ii. 2 

AGAIN— yet again Tempest, i. 1 

ofi" to sea again — i. 1 

we'll cry it o'er again — 1.2 

sighing 'back again, did us — 1.2 

they all have met again — i. 2 

which Sycorax could not again undo.. .. — 1.2 

weepi ng a^ain the king my father's wreck — 1.2 

no, it begins again — 1.2 

thy nerves are in their infancy again . . — 1.2 

I ne'er again shall see her — ii.l 

though some cast again — Ii.l 

the storm Is come again — 11. 2 

and it shall be said so again — Ii. 2 

open your chaps again — 11. 2 

we'll fill him by and by again — 11. 2 

Lo, lo, again? bite him to death — iii. 2 

to hearken once again the suit I made thee — iii. 2 

will make me sleep again — iii. 2 

I cried to dream again — lii. 2 

whom once again I tender to thy hand. . — Iv. 1 

Mars' hot minion is returned again — iv. 1 

say again, where didst thou — iv. 1 

since you have given me again — ■ v. 1 

to calf her back again Two Gen. ofVerona,i. 2 

and yet take this again .... — ii.l 

since unwillingly, take them again — ii. 1 

could not a^ain reply — 11.1 

here have i brought him back again — Iv. 4 

and find my dog again — iv. 4 

or ne'er return again into my sight — iv. 1 

let me look on that again — iv. 4 

once again I do receive thee honest — v. 4 

if once again, Milan shall — v. 4 

repeal thee home again — v. 4 

If I were young again, the Merry Wives, i. 1 

. , , . , .J 

1 

.1 
iv. 2 
lv.2 
lv.2 
iv.2 



mine own great chamber again else. 

whilst I live again 

I'll never to sea again 

your husband is in his old lunes again. . 
shall I put him into the basket again? . 
to carry the basket again to meet him . . 
take the basket again on your 



lv.2 
iv.2 
lv.2 
iv.2 
iv. 4 
iv. 4 
V.5 
V. 5 

'i.'3 



pray heaven, it be not full of the knight again — iv. 2 

any way then to unfool me again? '- '^ 

why may not he be there again? 

never trust me when I open again 

in the way of waste, atternpt us again. . . 

let our wives yetonce again 

I'll to him again in name of Brook 

I will never take you for my love again. 
I will never mistrust ray wife again . . . 

that strain again Twelfth Night, 

thou mightst never draw sword again . . — 

I would I might never draw sword again — 1. 3 

therefore, I say again, take her away.. . . — 1.5 

unless perchance, you come to me again — 1. 5 

to drown her remembrance again with more — 11. 1 

to come again in his affairs — li.2 

we'll have the bear again — ii. 5 

I bade you never speak again of him — lii. 1 

'tis time to smile again — iii. 1 

yet come again; for thou — iii. 1 

come again to-morrow (.rep.) — iii. 4 

I will return again into the house — iii. 4 

slid, I'll after him again — iii. 4 

I'll be with you again iv. 2 (song) 

desire my dog again — v. 1 

till I come again — v. 1 

to speak of, would offend again . . Meas.for Meas. i. 3 

ii.l 
ii.l 
11.2 
li.2 
ii. 2 
11.2 
11.2 
lii. 1 
iii. 2 
lii. 2 



he calls again; I pray you 

five you three-pence again 
efore me again upon any complaint .... 

whv dost thou ask again? 

to him again ; entreat him : 

may call it back again 

come again to-morrow. 

to hear her speak again, and feast 

ere lon^ I'll visit you again 

you'll forswear this again 

the duke, we talk of, were returned again 

my kisses bring again, bring again iv. 1 (song) 

mended again; the matter: proceed — v. 1 

call that same Isabel here once again — v. 1 

return him here a"ain: go with lum — v. 1 

see a bachelor of threescore again? . . Much Ado,\. 1 



than I mil get again with drinking. . . 
I would have thee hence, and here again . . 

we'll hear that song again 

send her home again without a husband. . 
nothing, unless you render her again .... 



too few to wash ner clean again 



;giv 
clea 



1.1 
li.3 
11.3 
lii. 3 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv.l 



that fair again unsay; Demetrius.. Mid. iV. Dream, 1. 1 
to have his sight thither, and back again. . — i. 1 

let him roar again, let him roar again — 1.2 

and return again, as from a voyage — ii. 2 

and be thou here again, ere the leviathan — ii. 2 

that he heard, and is to come again — iii. 1 

I pray thee, gentle mortal, sing again .... — iii. 1 

lower! hark, again — 111.2 

Little again? nothing but low — lii. 2 

Ly sai ider , speak again : thou runaway .... — lii . 2 

the man shall have his mare again — iii. 2 

to Athens back again repair — iv. 1 

being sensible, should curse again — v. 1 

affliction may one day smile again. . Love's L. L. i. 1 

fair, I give you back again — ii.l 

and go well satisfied to France again. . — Ii. 1 
to-morrow shall we \-isit you again .... — ii. 1 

say the moral again — ill. 1 

first praise me, and again say, no? .... — iv. 1 
to insert again my hand credo for .... — iv. 2 

I will look again on the intellect — iv. 2 

well proved aeain on my side ! — iv. 3 

immediately they will again be here. . — v. 2 

and utters it again when God doth — v. 2 

but take it, sir, again — v. 2 



AGA 

AGAIN— 

we are a^ain forsworn ; in will .... Lore's L. L. v. 

will youTiave me, or your pearl again? — v. 

and the whole world again, cannot.... — v. 

let me borrow my arms again — v. 

lest you be forsworn again — v. 

latter hazard back a^am Merchant of Venice, 1. 

swore he would pay him again, when — i. 

call thee so again, to spit on thee again — 1. 

that doth untread again his tedious .. — ii. 

survey the inscriptions back again .... — ii. 

I shall never see my gold again — 111. 

for wooing here, un'til I sweat again . . — iii. 

but, till I come a^ain no bed — ill. 

well, till we shall meet again — lii. 

when we meet again; I wish you well — iv. 

to come again to Carthage — v. 

I dare be bound again, my soul upon. . — v. 
ever he go alone again, I'll never.. /Is you Like it, 1. 

I will render thee again in afiection — i. 

may'st in honour come off again — 1. 

to brin" again these foolish runaways — ii. 

giving her them again, said with — ii. 

turning again toward childish — 11. 

shallow again : a more sounder — iii. 

wonderful, and yet again wonderful . . — iii. 

when shalt thou see him again? — iii. 

I marvel, why I answered not again . . — iii. 

I will be with thee again. Ay, go ... . — iv. 

a promise to retui-n again within — iv. 

if I sent him word again, it was not . . — v. 

restored to them again that were — v. 

in blowing him down again, with . ...All's Well, 1. 

what, pale again? my fear hath — i. 

to bear me back again. I cannot give — 11. 

to be young again, if we could — ii. 

why, there t serves well again — ii. 

haste you again _. '.. — ii. 

we'll ne'er come there again — 11. 

when I lose thee again, I care not .... — 11. 

if I could but meet him again — 11. 

out of it you'll run again, rather — ii . 

thither we bend again : — iii. 

then hast thou all again. Poor lord! . . — ill. 

a letter? read it again — lii. 

will speed her foot again, led — lii. 

come, let's return again, and suffice . . — ill. 

of honour again into Ms native — iii. 

and pay again, when I have found it . . — iii. 

hast thou to speak to us again? — iv. 

when back again this ring shall — ^ iv. 

or return again into France? — iv. 

I will never trust a man again — iv. 

I pray you, sir, put it up again — iv. 

we must to horse again ; go, go — v. 

the time is fair again — v. 

would never receive the ring again .... — v. 

and bring again the count. lam — v. 

and give me mine again — v. 

I Intend to hunt again . . Taming of Shrew, (ind.) 

and once again, a pot 0' the smallest . . — (ind.) 

to fall into my dreams again . .' — (ind.) 

that we may yet again have access — i. 

nay, come again, good Kate; I am .... — ii. 

cuft" you, if you strike again — 11. 

in the hole, man, and tune again — iii. 

as he stooped again to take it up : — lii. 

the wench, when he arose again ? — iii. 

cut out, and sewed up again; and that — iv. 

and fetch our horses back again — iv. 

why, then let's home a^gain; come .... — v. 

therefore I'll sleep again. Nay, that.. — v. 

will take again your queen Winter's Tale, 1. 

time as long again would be filled up — _i. 

come, sir, now I am for you again .... — 11. 

call the queen again. £e certain .... — 11. 

my rest might come to me again — ii. 

lo, fool again! I'll sjieak of — iii- 

spirits of the dead may walk again. ... — Hi. 

never dance again after a tabor — iv. 

wliich will sliame you to give him again — iv. 

and again does nothing, but what he . . — iv. 

purchase the sight again of dear — iv. 

then recovered again with aqua-vitae . . — iv. 

fit to shore them again, and that — iv. 

would have him wed again — v. 

bless the bed of majesty again with — v. 

break his grave, and come again to me — v. 

make her sainted spirit again possess. . — v. 

when your first queen's again in breath — v. 

he dies to me again, when talked of . . — v. 

then again worries he his daughter. ... — v. 

until you see her die again — v. 

that's never to be found again — v. 

fairs, again, if any Syraeusan bom . . Com. of Err. i. 

pay your worship those again, perchance — _i- 

till he come home again, I would — 11. 

go back again, thou slave, and fetch (.rep.) — 11. 

so jest with me again — 11. 

thence that drop again, withoiit — 11- 

come again, when you may — ill. 

get vou in again ; comfort my — lii. 

estalilish him in his true sense again . . — iv. 

they are loose again — iv. 

help, to have them bound again — iv. 

brought him to his wits again — v. 

to make of him a formal man again . . — v. 

yet once again proclaim it publicly. ... — v. 

we came again to bind them — v. 

when shall we three meet again Macbeth, i. 

and thrice again, to make up nine .... — 1. 

addressed them again to sleep — U. 

look on't again, I dare not — ii. 

but returns again to night — lii. 

then comes my fit again — ill. 

we'll hear, ourselves again — lii. 

upon a thought he will again be well. . — ill. 

but now, they rise again, with — iii. 

or, be alive again, and dare me to .... — iii. 

being gone, I am a man again — iii. 



AGA 



[11] 

AGAIN- 
go, and be free apin, as Suffolk's . . J Henry VI. v. 

and I again, in Henry's royal — v. 

I must trouble you again, no — v. 

hope to conquer them again 2Henry VI. i. 

delivered up again with j>eaceful — i. 

I am pleased again. My lord — 1. 

never mount to trouble you again — i. 

restore this cripple to his legs again?.. — ii. 

toward London, back again — ii. 

from hence to prison back again — ii. 

the world may laugh again — ii. 

come to me again, and given me — iii. 

he doth revive again; madam — iii. 

drove back again unto my native — iii. 

blush and beautify the cheek again.... — iii. 

alive again? then show me where .... — iii. 

in contempt, shall hiss at thee aj^ain . . — iv. 

Lent shall be as long again as it is ... . — iv. 

I'll read it over once again — iv. 

farewell, for I must hence again — iv. 

and that will make 'em red again — iv. 

now part them again, lest they — iv. 

are thy sovereign, Cliflbrd kneel again — v. 

go to bed, and dream again, to keep.. .. — v. 

m V father's blood open it again 3 Henry VI. i. 

with this we charged again; (repealed) — i. 

bethink thee once again — i. 

never henceforth shall Ijov again .. — ii. 

makinganother head to figlit again.. — ii. 

again bestride our foaming steeds {rep.') — ii. 

1 11 never pause again, never stand . . — ii. 

take leave until we meet again — ii. 

that hopes to rise again — ii. 

and as the air blows it to me again . . — iii. 

so would you be again to Henry .... — iii. 

chief to bring him down again — iii. 

for I will hence again ; I came to — iv. 

and beat him back again — iv. 

and once again proclaim us king .... — iv. 

"Warwick takes his gift agai n — v. 

will issue out again, and bid us battle — v. 

might recover all our loss again! — v. 

farewell, to meet again in heaven — v. 

doth live again in thee — v. 

take up the sword again, or take ..Richard III. i. 

speak it again, and even with — i. 

world cannot again afford — i. 

what, if it come to thee again? .... — i. 

I shall be reconciled to him again. . — i. 

go back again, and I will send you . — i. 

win otur ancient right in France again — iii. 

until we meet again in heaven — iii. 

and then again begin, and stop again — iii. 

was urged to tell my tale again — iii. 

here Catesby comes again; now Catesby — iii. 

call them again, sweet prince — iii. 

call them again, I am not made of stone — iii. 

let's to our holy work again — iii. 

ere I can repeat this curse again — iv. 

I say again, give out, that Anne — iv. 

tell o'er your woes again by viewing .. — iv. 

shall never speak to thee again — iv. 

and never look upon thy face again . . — iv. 

again shall you be mother to a king . . — iv. 

shall come again transformed to — iv. 

and made his course again for Bretagne — iv. 

whip these stragglers o'er the seas again — v. 

would reduce these bloody days again — v. 

peace lives again; that she may lo'ng.. — v. 
1 say again, there is no English soul. Henry VIII. i. 

of his master he shall a^ain relate — i. 

understand a^ain like honest men . . — i. 

a measure to lead them once again .. — i. 

when he was brought again to the bar — ii. 

but he fell to himself again — ii. 

never found again, but where they . . — ii. 

for it grows again fresher than — ii. 

poor lady! she's a stranger now again — ii. 

I swear again, I would not be a queen — ii. 

therefore, I say again, I utterly abhor — ii. 

that again I do refuse you for my — ii. 

call her again. Katharine (lueen .... — ii. 

again, there is sprung uji a heretic . . — iii. 

then, stops again, strikes his breast . . — iii. 

]tis well said again; and 'tis a kind . . — iii. 

in spite of fortune will bring me off again — iii. 

like Lucifer, never to hope again — iii . 

or gild again the noble troops that . . — iii. 

you are well met once again — iv. 

then rose again, and bowed — iv. 

paced back again to York-place — iv. 

he gave his honours to the world again -. iv. 

this fellow let me ne'er see again — iv. 

souls with modesty again — v. 

being but a private man again — v. 

let me never hoi)e to see a chine again — v. 
I'll unarm again ; why should I war. Trail. '^ Ores. i. 

and such again, as venerable Nestor — i. 

thus once again says Nestor from. . . . — ii. 

you shall make it whole again — iii. 

what ! are you gone again — iii. 

what, billing again? here's — iii. 

retort that heat again to the first — iii. 

reverberates the voice again — iii. 

what things again most dear — iii. 

and yet it may again, if thou — iii. 

fountain of your mind were clear again — iii. 

come you again into my chamber — iv. 

where he answers again, because .... — iv. 

when shall we see again ? — iv. 

O heavens! be true, again? — iv. 

when Helen is a maid again — iv. 

warm yet, let us fight again — iv. 

stand again; think St thou to catch.. — iv. 

take and take again such preposterous — v. 

give 't me again. Whose was 't? {repeated) — v. 

thou never shalt mock Diomed again — v. 

anon, shalt hear of me again — v. 

age we void it up agaiu Timon of Athens, i. 



AGA 



AGAIN— she'll soon be back again .... Macbeth iii. 5 

we may again give to our tables — iii. 6 

not be "long but I'll be here again .... — iv. 2 

shalt thou see thy wholesome days again? — iv. 3 

and again return to bed — v. 1 

I tell you yet again, Banquo's — v. 1 

the very echo, that should applaud again — v. 3 

profit again should hardly draw — v. 3 

edge, I sheathe again unheeded — v. 7 



were I to get again, madam, Iwould..A'i/ig-/o/in, i. 1 
bear home that lusty blood again... ... " ' 

part your mingled colours once agaiu. . 
and sne again wants nothing, to name 

and congeal again to what it was 

tell o'er tliy tale again 

then si)eak again; not all thy former., 
would live again by death ot need — 

as now again to snatch our 

is, to mistake again ; though 

and will again commit them to 

true, I shall see my bov again 

and, rising so again, when I 

I did never ask it you again 

once again we sit, once again crowned 
but now I breathe again aloft .... — 
from them to me again. The spirit . . 

in signs again parlej' with sin 

bright, sir; put it up again! 

take again from this my hand 

my tongue shall hush again this storm 
return to me again, after they heard . . 

the precedent to these lords again 

up once again ; put spirit in the 

welcome home again discarded 

I sav again, if Lewis do vdn . 



ii. 1 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 4 
iii. i 
iii. 4 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
V. 1 
v. 1 
V. 1 
V. 2 
V. 4 
V. 4 
V. 4 
V. 5 
V. 7 

bids, I should not bid again Richard II. i. 1 



by His persuasion are again fallen < 
instantly return with me again. . . 
are come home again, corne the three. . 



return back to their chairs again 

return again, and take an oath 

that speaks thy words again, to do .... 

yet, again, methinks, some unborn 

the other again is my kinsman 

here part, that ne'er shall meet again. , 
stand ui)on my kingdom once again . . 
till so much blood thither come again 
deadly hate: again unciirse their souls 
speak again to alter this, for counsel is 

and lands restored again, be freely 

should take it off again with words 

restored again to all his land 

say that again : the shadow 

and wash him fresh again with — 

wilt know again, being ne'er so little. . — 

give me mine own again ; 't were — 

speak it again; twice saA-ing pardon .. — 
and then again; it is as hard to come. . — 
then am I kinged again ; and, by and by — 
come yourself with speed to us again ..I Hen. IV 
when lie please again to be himself — — 

his nose, and took 't away again — 

urged the ransom once aKiin of — 

good thoughts of the world again — 

nav. if you have not, to't again; we'll stay — 

to lift me up again, being down? — 

own flesh so far afoot again — 

I say unto vou again, you are — 

breathe awhile, and then to it again — 

send him back again to my mother .... — 
pick thee out three such enemies again — 
the money shall be paid back again — — 
give me leave to tell you once again . , 

the money is paid back again , 

some sure'ty for a safe retiu-n again 

I must go write a^ain, to other friends 

will you again unknit this churlish — 

move in tliat obedient orb again — 

never to hold it up again! — 

ha! again. Said he, young Harry ..2HenryIV. 

since we are o'erset, venture again — 

and send you back again to your master — 

call him back again — 

I would I might never spit white again — 

five us that king again, and take — 
ut I will have some of it out again — 

whether I shall ever see thee again, or no — 

I will see you ag in ere I go — 

in all the inns of court again 
till he roar again. O lord! gc 



3 

3 

ii. 1 

ii. 2 

ii. 2 

ii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 3 

iii. 3 

iv. 1 

iv. 1 

V. 1 

V. 1 

V. 1 

V. 3 

V. 5 

V. 5 

i. 1 

i. 2 

i. 3 

i. 3 



i. 3 

ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 3 
ii. 4 
ii. 4 
ii. 4 
ii. 4 
iii. 1 
iii. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 4 
v. 1 
V. 1 
V. 4 
1 
1 



my .. — 



i. 2 
i. 3 
ii. 1 
ii. 4 
ii. 4 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. 1 
iv. 4 



again would a'_go, and again would a' come - 

within our awfid banks again 

I never thought to hear you speak again 

O, thou wilt be a wilderness again .... — iv. 4 

a ifear to be again displaced — iv. 4 

and, again, sir, shall we sow the — v. 1 

a dozen of cushions a^ain ; you have . . — v. 4 

I thee defy again: O nound of Henry V. ii. 1 

begin the battery once again — iii. 3 

how shall I know thee again? Give.. — iv. 1 

once more come again for ransom — iv. 3 

once more back again ; and he that — iv. 5 

thrice up again, and fighting — iv. 6 

comest thou again for ransom? No — iv. 7 

till Harry's back-return again to France— v. (cho.) 

in my cap till I see him once again.. .. — v. i 

do always reason themselves out again — v. 2 
if Henry were recalled to life again, .1 Henri/ VI. i. 1 

my life, my joy, again returned — i. 4 

again, in pity of my hard distress — ii. 5 

once again we'll sleep secure in Rouen — iii. 2 

before he'll buy again at such a rate . . — iii. 2 

I'll have a bout with you again, or else — iii. 2 

to get the town again, or die — iii. 2 

like to have tlie overthrow again — iii. 2 

lost, and recovered in a day again! — iii. 2 

like a Frenchman; turn, and turn again! — iii. 3 

scouts returned again, that dogged — iv. 3 

flies so. will ne'er return again — iv. 5 

and turn again unto tlie warlike — v. 2 | 



11 


2 


iii 


1 


iii 




IV 




iv 




iv 




IV 




IV 




iv 




iv. 




IV. 




iv. 




V. 




v. 


2 



i. 10 
ii. 2 
ii. 3 
ii. 3 
ii. 3 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 5 
iv. 5 
iv. 6 
iv. 6 
iv. 6 
V. 2 
v. 3 



AGAIN— 
we'll forth again, ray AlcihisL&es.. Timon of Alh. ii. 2 

as it grows again toward earth 

and come again to supper to him .... 
go, bid all my friends again, Lucius.. 

dares to be half so kind again ? 

the wappened widow wed again 

and spices to the April day again 

for showing me agaiu the eyes of man 

returns to thine own li|)B again 

if I thrive well, I'll visit thee again. . 

hadst thou wealth again, rascals 

thou'dst courtier be again, wert thou 
what else to do, I'll see thee again . . 

see him a palm in Athens again 

I like this well, he will return again 

come not to me again — v. 2 

go again ; and after it again ; and oyct and over 
he comes, and up again ; catched it again. Cor/oi. i. 3 

we shall be charged again — i. 6 

if e'er again I meet him beard to beard — 

rather have my wounds to heal again — 

an 't were to give again :— but 'tis .... — 

and knowing myself again, reiiair to — 

and, now again, on him, that did not — 

to make road upon's again — 

in oxu- ages see their banners wave again — 

my speech, and I will siieak't again — 

I say again, in soothing them — 

he cannot be reined again to temperance — 

the very hour you take it off again? — 
a small thing woidd make it flame again — 

his crest up again, and the man in . . — 

we shall have a stirring world again . . — 

thrusts forth his horns again into — 

may wish good Marcius home again . . — 

I fear they II roar him in again — 

you know the way home again — 

or capitulate agafn with Kome's — 

every noise be still: peaceyetsigain. Julius Ceesar, i. 2 

sayst thou tome now? sjeak once again — i. 2 

to him again; then he put it by again — i. 2 

when he came to himself again — i. 2 

I'll ne'er look you i' the face again . . — i. 2 

fet you to bed again, it is not day.... — ii. 1 

ad thee there, and here again — ii. 4 

come tome again and bring me word — ii. 4 

he beginsagam to speak — iii. 2 

a hasty spark, and straight is cold again — iv. 3 

and thou shalt sleep again; I will not — iv. 3 

then shall I see thee again? — iv. 3 

sleepagain, Lucius: sirrah, Claudius! — iv. 3 

that the sword goes up again? — v. 1 

whether we shall meet again, I know not — v. 1 

if we do meet again, why (repeated) — v. 1 

to yonder troops and here again — v. 3 

I will be here again, even with .... — v. 3 

we wish it ours again Antony <§- Cleopatra, i. 2 

paragon again my man of men — i. 5 

words of Pompey, return it again .... — ii. 2 

but yet hie you again to Egj"j)t — ii. 3 

I say again, thy spirit is all afraid — ii. 3 

call the slave again; though I am .. .. — ii. 5 

if thou again say yes. He is married — ii. 5 

sure he cannot weep it back again . , — ii. 6 

he will to his Egyptian dish again .. — ii. 6 

I will employ thee back again — iii. 3 

to him again ; tell him, he wears — iii . 11 

being whipped, bring him again — jii . 1 1 

severed navy too have knit a^ain — iii. 1 1 

since my lord is Antony again, I will — iii. 11 

in the blood shall make it live again — iv. 2 

Hie thee again : I have six)ke already . . — v. 2 

I am again for Cydnus, to meet — v. 2 

never be beheld of eyes again so royal — v. 2 
in the world, that I may see again . . Cymbeline, i. 2 

the gods ! when shall we see again . . — i. 2 
they were again together: you have . . — i. 2 
to the trunk again, and shut the spring — ii. 2 

and now 'tis up again: it must be — ii. 4 

and take your ring again ; 'tis not yet won — ii. 4 

to resume we have again — iii. 1 

which he, to seek of me again — iii. 1 

1 thought you would not back again — iii. 4 
or, by JiJpiter, I will not ask again . . _ — iii. 5 
safe may'st thou wander, safe return again— iii. 5 
knock her back, foot her home again — iii. 5 

gave them first, has them again — iv. 2 

again; and bring me word how 'tis. . — iv. 3 

I have resumed again the part I. . . . — v. 3 

nor bear again; but end it by some . . — v. 3 

letting them thrive again on their . . — v. 4 

rock, and now throw me again — v. 6 

pr'ythee, valiant youth, deny 't again — v. 5 

I am down again ; but now my heavy — v. 5 

should again unite his favour — v. 5 



I will not loose again, till Titus Andronicus, ii. 4 

these mischiefs be returned again 

till Lucius come again, he leaves 

but, say again, how rnany saw 

taken them down ag 



iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 4 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 3 



again 

be blithe again, and huij all thy fear 
this will I do, and soon return again 
or else I'll call my brother back again 
tarry with him, till I come again .... 

how" to knit again this scattered 

broken limbs again into one body . . . . — v. 3 

I were dead, so you did live again — v. 3 

steei)le, church, and parish, up again .... Pericles, ii. 1 

though calmed, they give 't again .... — ii. 1 

but fortune's mood varies again _ — iii. (Gower) 

kindle again tlie over-pressed spirits — iii. 2 

to blow into life's flower again — iii. 2 

mv wedded lord I ne'er shall see again — iii. 4 

walk, and be cheerful once again — iv. 1 

and brought them down again — iv. 3 

I think you'll turn a child again .... — iv. 4 
again thwarting the wayward — iv. 4 (Gower) 
leaves Tharsus, and again embarks — iv.4 (Gower) 

take me home again, and prostitute.. — iv. 6 



AGA 



AGAIN— 
fatlier tvu-n our thoughts again. . Pericles, v. (Gower) 

turn your eyes again upon me — v. 1 

at Tharsus, and found at sea again . . — v. 1 

nine years; and away he shall again Lear, 1. 1 

nothing can come of notliing, speak again — j. 1 
nor shall ever see that face of hers again — i. 1 
old fools are babes again, and must . . — i. 3 
jneasure your lubber's length again. . — i. 4 

bcwcep this cause again, I'll pluck . . — i. 4 

take it a^ain perforce — i. 5 

he dies, tliat strikes again — ii. 2 

better counsel, give me mine again . . — ii. 4 
and speak it a^ain, my lord; no more — Jj. 4 
and there, and there, and there again — iii. 4 

I'd say, I had eyes again — jv. 1 

I met him back again — _iv. 2 

speak yet again. But have I fallen . . — iv. 6 
tempt me again to die before you please — iv. 6 
let but the herald cry and I'll appear again — v. 1 
if ever I return to you again, I'll bring — v. 2 

what, in ill thoughts agam ? — v.2 

sound. Again. Again. Ask him his purposes — y. 3 
if ever you disturb our streets again. . Bom. <^ Jul. i. 1 
come back again, I have remembered me — i. 3 

swears a prayer or two, and sleeps again — i. 4 

Romeo is beloved^ and loves again — i. 5 (cho.) 

speak again, bright angel — ii- 2 

1 would it were to give again — ii. 2 

frank, and give it thee again — ii. 2 

stay but a little, I will come again . . — ii. 2 
to lure this tassel-gentle back again . . — ii. 2 
with a silk thread plucks it bade again — ii. 2 

ere thou ask it me again — .ii. 3 

take the villain back again, that late — iji- 1 

wilt speak again of banishment — iji. 3 

and then down falls again — iii. 3 

ere I again behold my Romeo — iii. 5 

think'st thou we shall ever meet again? — iji. 5 

that faith return again to earth _. — iii. 5 

God knows when we shall meet again — iv. 3 
I'll call them back again to comfort me — iv. 3 
dressed ! and in your clotlies ! and down again — iv. 5 
that I ask again; for nothing can be ill — v. 1 
here it is again, nor get a messenger to — v. 2 

but I will write again to Mantua — v. 2 

palace of dim night, depart again — y. 3 

has this thing appeared again to-night. . Hamlet, i. 1 

if again this apparition come — i. 1 

and let us once again assail your ears — i. 1 
break thee off; look wliere it comes again — i. 1 

behold! lo, where it comes again! — i. 1 

and ■Nvishes bend again toward France — i. 2 
the heaven shall bruit again, re-sjieaking — i. 2 
I shall not look upon his like again. . — i. 2 
perhaps 'twill walk again. I warrant — i. 2 
and marble jaws, to cast thee up again — i. 4 
dead corse, again, in complete steel, revisit' st — i. 4 
it waves me torth again; I'll follow it — i. 4 
and lay your hands again upon my sword — i. 5 
I'll speak to liim again : what do you read — _ij. 2 
bring him to his wonted way again . . — iii. 1 
take these again ; for to the noble mind — iii. 1 

make us again count o'er, ere love — ijj. 2 

so again, good night! I must be cruel — jjj* ^ 
tempt you again to bed; pinch wanton — iii. 4 
and, sponge, you shall be dry again. . — iv. 2 
come again? and will he not come again? (song) iv. ."i 
he never will come again (song) .... — iv. b 
reverted to my bow again, and not . . — iv. 7 

if praises may go back again — iv. 7 

fear I, this will give it start again — iv. 7 

to it again, come. Who builds stronger — v. 1 
'twill awaj' again, from me to you .. — v. 1 
withdrew to mine own room again . . — v. 2 
a very palpable hit. Well, agam .... — v. 2 
nay, come again. Ix)ok to the queen — v. 2 
lo, here I lie, never to rise again .... — v. 2 
and let ourselves again but understand. . Othello, i. 3 
therefore vouch again, that with some — i. 3 

haste, despatch, she'd come again — i. 3 

at nine i' the morning here we'll meet again — i. 3 
and I re-tell thee again and again, I hate — i. 3 

which now again j'ou are most apt to play — ii. 1 
yet again your fingers to your lips . . — ii. 1 
and duck again as low as hell's from heaven — ii. 1 
there should be, again to inflame it .. — ii. 1 
shall come into no true taste again .. — ii. 1 
will you hear it again? No; for I hold liim — ii. 3 
even as again they were, when you . . — ii. 3 
sue to him again, and he's yours .... — ii. 3 

I will ask him for my place again — ii. 3 

the course to win the Moor again? — ii. 3 

music that may not be heard, to 't again — iii. 1 
by the front, to bring you in again . , — iii. 1 
my lord and you again as friendly . . — iii. 3 
when I love thee not, chaos is come again — iii. 3 
'twill away again; let me but bind it hard — iii. 3 
give it me again; poor lady, she'll.... — iii. 3 
T pray let Cassio be received again . . — iii. 4 
I may again exist, and be a member. . — iii. 4 
can ransom me into his love again . . — iii. 4 

and is again to cope your wife — iv. 1 

body and beauty unprovide my mind again — iv. 1 
turn, and yet go on, and turn again. . — iv. 1 
what shall I do to win my lord again? — _ iv. 2 
Othello and Desd emon a retiu'n again to Venice iv. 2 
I can again thy former light restore — v. 2 

I cannot give it vital growth again . . — v. 2 
I think she stirs again : no. Wliat's the best? — v. 2 
O 1 ally, speak again ! sweet Desderaona — v.2 

AGA:,fEMNON— five of Agamemnon .2 Hen. IV. ii. 4 
is as magnanimous as Agamemnon . . Henry V. iii. 6 
and ne'er was Agamemnon's brother. 3 Hen. VI. ii. 2 
Troilus, than Agamemnon and all.. Troi. ^ Ores. i. 2 
gi-eat Agamemnon, Nestor shall apply — i. 3 
Agamemnon, thou great commander — i. 3 
as Agamemnon and the hand of Greece — i. 3 

great Agamemnon, this chaos — i. 3 

sometime, great Agamemnon, thy topless— i. 3 



[12] 

aga:\iemnon— 

excellent! 'tis Agamemnon just.. Tro(7!/jt<?j-Cres i. 
is tills great Agamemnon's tent, I pray? — i. 
call Agamemnon head and general . . — i. 

wliich is the high and mighty Agamemnon i. 

sir, pardon; 'tis for Agamemnon s ears — i. 

it is not Agamemnon s sleeping hour — i. 
we have, great Agamemnon, here in Troy — i. 
a taste of it forthwith to Agamemnon — i. 
Agamemnon— how if he had boils? .. — ii. 
come, what's Agamemnon? Thy commapder ii. 
Agamemnon commands Achilles; Achilles ii. 
Agamemnon is a fool; Achilles is a fool — ii. 
Agamemnon is a fool to ofter to command — ii. 
is a fool to be commanded of Agamemnon — ii. 

Agamemnon, let it not be so! .... — ii. 
and ne replies, thanks, Agamemnon — iii. 
general of the Grecian army, Agamemnon — iii. 
conduct from Agamemnon. Agamemnon? iii. 
'tis Agamemnon's wish: and great. . — iv. 

freat Agamemnon comes to meet us — iv. 

thank thee, most imperious Agamemnon iv. 
after we part from Agamemnon's tent — iv. 
here's Agamemnon, an honest fellow — v. 
AG ATE— an agate very vilely cut . . Much Ado, iii. 
like an agate, with your print . . Love's L. Lost. ii. 
never manned with an agate till now.. 2 f/gra. IV. i. 
AGATE-RING— 
nott-pated, agate-ring puke-stocking.lHen. IV.ii. 

agate-stoSte- 

no bigger than an agate-stone on the. TJom. ^ Jul. i. 
AGAZE D— whole army stood agazed on. i Hen. VI. i. 
AGE — who with age, and envy, was .... Tempest, i. 

to excel the golden age — ii. 

and as, with age, his body uglier grows — iv. 

let me embrace thine age — v. 

great impeachment to his age . . Two Gen. ofVer. i. 

to clothe mine age with — ii. 

much vexation to your age — iii. 

the remnant of mine age — iii. 

learn the humour of this age Merry Wives, i. 

well nigh worn to pieces with age — ii. 

and did deliver to our age — iv. 

like the old age Twelfth Night, ii. 

to see tills age ! A sentence — iii. 

all ages smack of this vice .Measure for Measure, ii. 

thou hast nor youth, nor age — iii, 

that age, ach, penmy — iii. 

beyond the promise of his age Much Ado, i. 

that he cannot endure in his age .... — ii. 

when the age is in, the wit — iii. 

trust not my age, my reverence — iv. 

nor age so eat up my invention — iv. 

give jour age such cause of fear — v. 

as under privilege of age, to brag .... — v. 

do not erect in this age liis own — v. 

away this long age of three hours, .il/irf. iV.'s Dr. v. 

such a ballad some three ages since.. Lore'sL. Los!,\. 

beauty doth varnish age, as if — iv. 

the boy was the very staff of my age. .iWer. of Ven. ii. 

and wrinkled brow, an age of poverty — iv. 

unregarded age in corners tlirown . . As you Like it, ii . 

the sparrow, be comfort to my age! — ii. 

therefore my age is as a lusty winter — ii. 

two weak evUs, age and hunger .. — ii. 

his acts being seven ages — ii. 

the sixth age shifts into the — ii. 

buckles in his sum of age (verses) iii. 

too great for any mouth of this age's — iii. 

the toolish chroniclers of that age — iv. 

whose boughs were mossed with age — iv. 

a ripe age; is thy name William ? — v. 

on us both did haggish age steal on All's WeU,'\. 

to which title age cannot bring thee — ii. 

in what motion age will give me. . . . — ii. 

I'll have no more pity of liis age .... — ii. 

heavy, and mine age is weak — iii. 

whose age and honour both suffer . . — v. 

any woman in this waning age. Taming of S. (Ind.) 

stand back ; 'tis age that nourisheth — ii. 

in his waning age, set foot — ii. 

as well as reverend age, I may — iv. 

most ignorant by age, or thou Winter's Tale, ii. 

1 would there were no age between . . — iii. 
well you fit our ages with flowers .... — iv. 
they are given to men of middle age . . — iv. 

is he not stupid with age — iv. 

indeed, than most of his age — iv. 

your ages, of what having, breeding.. — iv. 

age, thou liast lost thy labour — iv. 

now, in age, is she become the — v. 

hath homely age the alluring beauty. Com. of Er. ii. 
I see thy age and dangers make .... — v. 

that of an hour's age doth hiss Macbeth, iv. 

that which should accompany old age — v. 

sweet poison for the age's tooth King John,\. 

but in this iron age, woidd do it ! ... . — iv. 
a make-peace shall become my age . . Richard II. i. 
shall be extinct with age, and endless — i. 

to furrow me with age, but stop — i. 

unkindness be like crooked age — ii. 

that age and sullens have — ii. 

sickliness and age in him; he loves you — ii. 

who,_weak with age, cannot — ii. 

and future ages groan for this foul . . — iv. 

of woeful ages, long ago betid — v. 

not be many hours of age more — v. 

my fair son from mine age, and rob.. — v. 
when his infant fortune came to age. .1 Hera. IV. i. 

to the pupil age of this present — ii. 

his age some fifty, or, by 'r lady — ii. 

of the age of two and twenty, or thereabouts iii. 

truth, in this fine age, were not — iv. 

to grace this latter age with noble . . — v. 
hath yet some smack of age in you ..2 Henry /^. i. 
as the malice of this age shapes them — i. 

old with all the characters of age? — i. 

can no more separate age and covetousness i. 

(as, force perforce, the age will pour it in — iv. 
and weak age, of indigent faint Henry V. i. 



AGE 



AGE— and see old age, will yearly Hennj V. iv. 

learn to know such slanders of the age — iii. 

old age, that ill layer-up of — v. 

hereafter ages may behold 1 Henry VI. ii. 

keepers of my weak decaying age.... ii. 

in an age of care, argue the end — ii. 

redeem the passage of your age ! — ii. 

to taunt his valiant age iii. 

fitter for sickness, and for crazy age.. — iii. 
when sapless age, and weak unable. . — iv. 

my age was never tainted — iv. 

then leaden age, quickened — iv. 

I shall die with mickle age — iv. 

an age of discord and continual .... — v. 
he being of age to govern of himself. .'ZHettry VI, i. 

the comfort of my age ! — i. 

this dishonour in thme age will bring — ii. 

solace, and mine age would ease — ii. 

O miserable age! virtue is not — iv. 

a bricklayer, when he came to age . . — iv. 
shame thine honourable age with blood? — v. 

unto the grave with mickle age — v. 

livery of advised age — v 

eternized in all age to come — 5. 

slipped our claim until another age. .ZHe^iryVI. ii. 

pity, God, this miserable age! — ii. 

none of you may live your natm-al age.iJjcA. ///. i. 

with the grossness of this age — iii. 

succeeding ages have re-edified — iii. 

successively trom age to age, he — iii. 

the truth should live from age to age. . — iii. 
that ever wretched age hath looked upon — iii. 

thy age confirmed, proud, subtle — iv. 

with grief and extreme age shall perish — iv. 

mine shall be a comfort to yom* age — iv. 

youth, to wai I it in their age — iv . 

plants, to wail it with their age — iv. 

children quit it in your age — v. 

he would not in mine age liave ... Henry VIII. iii. 
greater honours to his age than man — iv. 

prerogative of age, crowns Troil.^ Cres. i. 

tlie faint defects of age — i. 

to remember my father's age . . Timon of Athens, i. 

upon whose age we void it up — i. 

your reverend ages love security — iii. 

but your age has forgot me — iii. 

pity not honom-ed age for — iv. 

his pupil age man-entered thus C»rielanus, ii. 

shall hardly in our ages see their .... — iii. 

have been within my age — iv. 

and yom- misery increase with j'oiir age ! — v. 

remains to the ensuing age — v. 

groaning underneath this age's yoke..Jul.Ca!sar. i. 

age thou art shamed — i. 

when went there by an age — i. 

should do your age some mischief — iii. 

how many ages hence, shall this — iii. 

the choice and master spirits of this age — iii. 

in peace, lead on our days to age — v. 

though age from folly could not give.^ni. ^Cleo.i. 
age cannot wither her, nor custom .. — ii. 

thou heapest ayeai-'s age on me I Cymleline, i. 

well corresponding with your stiff age — iii. 
skipped from sixteen years of age to sixty — iv. 
he it is, that hath assumed this age . . — v. 
wrong mine ^e with this indignity. . Titus And. i. 

the cordial of mine age to glad ' — i. 

his, that shakes for age and feebleness — i. 

a staff of honour for mine age — i. 

for pity of mine age, whose youth . . — iii. 

1 bring consuming sorrow to thine age — iii. 

I am of age to keep mine own — iv. 

and bear tiie faults of Titus' age .... • — iv. 

nor age, nor honour, shall shape — iv. 

if my frosty signs and chaps ot age — v. 

complexion, height, age, with warrant. Per/cies, iv. 

to outlive the age I aan — v. 

shake all cares and business from ouragcLea?-, i. 

balm of your age, most best — i. 

you see how full of changes his age is — i. 

tis the infirmity of his age — i. 

must we look to receive trom his age — i. 

this policy, arid reverence of age (letter) . . — i. 

that sons, at perfect age, and fathers — i. 

such men as may besort your age — i. 

I confess that I am old; age is unnecessary — ii. 

as full of grief as age , — ii. 

life would not yield to age — iv. 

whose age has charms in it — v. 

a pretty age. Faith lean tell lier age. Horn. ^Jul. i. 
all christian souls! were of an age .. — i. 

fall backward, when thou coni'st to age — i. 
that warns my old age to a sepulchre — v. 
further woe conspires against mine age? — v. 

as proper to our age to cast Hamlet, ii. 

so his sickness, age, and impotence .... — ii. 
and the very age and body of the time — iii. 

for, at your age, the hey-day — iii. 

on mount of all the age for ner i)erfection — iv. 
than settled age his sables, and his weeds — iv. 
but age with his stealing steps (song) — v. 
the age is grown so picked, that the. . — v. 

I know, the drossy age dotes on — v. 

it yet has felt no age, nor known Othello, iii. 

AGED — their sinews with aged cramps.. Tempest, iv. 
nought esteems my aged eloquence. Tu-o G. of V. iii. 
thy blessed youth becomes as aged.. Mea. /or M. iii. 

to be aged in any kind of course — iii. 

that aged ears play truant . . Love's Labour Lost, ii. 
whose aged honour cites a virtuous . . All's Well, i. 
nothing so aged, as this seems .... Winter' sTale, v. 

how is t with aged Gaimt? Richard II. ii. 

with signs of waj about liis aged neck — ii. 

Nestor like aged in an age of 1 Henry VI. ii. 

first lean thine aged back — ii. 

forgets aged contusions and all 2 Henry VI. v. 

dimmed your infant morn to aged night./i. ///. iv. 

an aged princess: many days Henry VIII, v. 

and take our goodly aged men by.. Timon ofAlh. v. 
in j)ity of om- aged, and oiu youth — v. 



AGE 



AGED— 
an aged interpreter, though young., r/mon of A. y. 4 

aged-custom, but by vour voices Coriolanus, ii. 3 

aged sir, hands off. tlence, rotten . . — iii- 1 

and, beinc aged, die of this folly 1 Cymheline,}. 2 

filling the aged wrinkles in ray ..Titus Andron. iii. 1 
gentle aged men ! unbind my sons .. — iii-} 

[ Co/<(>r— prepare tliy aged eyes] — I'l- ' 

and fill this aged ear with golden — iv. 4 

as he regards his aged father's life — y. 2 

I shall with aged patience Pepcles, u. 4 

in the oppression of aged tyranny. . Lear, i. 2 (letter) 

and a gracious a^ed man — jv- 2 

and our aged father's right . — ^ ly. 4 

ACi EXOR— the daughter of Agenor. . Tammg ofS. i. 1 

AGENT— the agent of her heart. r«-o Gen. ofVer.i. 3 

this ungenitm-ed agent viiW... Measure for Mea. in. 2 

and trust no agent; for beauty is .... Much Ado, \u \ 

and well become the agent: it may . . fVmter sT.i.2 

bend up each corporal agent to this Macbeth, \. 7 

whiles night's black agents to their prey — m. 2 

God's wrathful agent, do correct K. John, ii. 1 

being the agents, or base second 1 Henry IV.}. 3 

(the agent of thy foul inconstancy) .2 Henry VI. lu. 2 

as the agent of our cardinal Henry VIII. iii. 2 

thus is the poor agent despised! .Troilus Sf Cres. v. 11 
former agents, if they did complain. . Coriolanus, i. 1 

the agent for his master Cymbelme, i. 6 

AGGRAVATE— the more to aggravate.. WicA. II. i. 1 
I will acgravate his stile^ thou . . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 
but I wUl aggravate my voice so . . Mid. N. Drm. i. 2 

aggravate vour choler 2 Henry / F. ii. 4 

AGGRIEFfiD— find himself aggriefed. Henri/ V. iv. 7 

AGILE— his agile arm beats down, .i^om. ^ Jul. m. 1 

AGINCOURT— thefieldof Agincourt ...Hen. V.vf.7 

aflfright the air at Agincoiu-t? O, ....— i. (cho.) 

the name of Agincourt: yet, sit and see — iv. (cho.) 

AGITATION— in this slumbry adtation ..Mach.y. 1 

so now I speak my agitation of the.A/er. ofVen. in. 5 

AGLET-BABY 

to a puppet, or an aglet-baby Taming ofS. i. 2 

AGNIZE— I do agnize a natural and prompt.. 0</i. i. 3 

AGO— for but a month ago I went .. TwelftkNight, i. 2 

he might have took his answer long ago — i- 5 

we made each other but so late ago — v. 1 

a great while ago the world — v. 1 (song) 

four davs ago. Let's see the Love's Labour Losi,i. 1 

'tis but'an hoxxr ago, since it. ., ^^ you Like it, ii. 7 

past my gamut long ago. . Taming of the Shrew, in. 1 

twenty years ago, in Genoa — iy- 4 

deiarture two days ago Winter'' s Tale, i. 2 

we had the time on 't a month ago . . — iv. 3 
tliree nights ago on Goodwin Sands ...K. John, v. 3 

woeful ages, long ago betid Richard II. v. 1 

fourteen liundred years ago, were . . 1 Henri/ IV. \. 1 

he is my lord, an hour ago — n- 3 

how long is it ago. Jack, since — ii- 4 

stolest a cup of sack eighteen years ago — li. 4 
no longer ago than Wednesday last.2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

that's flfty-nve year ago — iii- 2 

ten days ago I drowned 3 Henry IV. ii. 1 

have braved the east an hour ago Rich. IILv- 3 

his love too, long a"0-, I am old... . Henry VIII. iii. 1 
not long ago, one of his men . . Timon of Athens, iii. 2 

how long is this ago? Cymbeline, i. 1 

over-roasted rather; readv long ago. . — _v. 4 
I read it in the grammar long ago . Titus Andro. iv. 2 

is it two days ago, since I tripped up Lear, ii. 2 

his son was but a ward two years agoRom. SfJul.i. 5 
I would have been a-bed an hoxur ago — iii- 4 

heavens! die two months ago Hamlet, iii. 2 

how long ago, and when he hath Othello, iv. 1 

AGONE— long agone I have forgot. Two Gen. ofV. in. 1 
he's drunk, sir Toby, an hour agone . Twelfth N. v. I 

AGONY— ach with air, and agony with. Much Ado, v. 1 
mirth cannot move a soul in agony . Love's L. L. v. 2 

take that to end thy agony 3 Henry VI. y. 5 

awaked you not with this sore agony.. fi/c/i. ///. i. 4 
God knows, in torment and in agony — iv. 4 
he was stirred with such an agony .. Henry VIII. ii. 1 

A-GOOD— I made her weep a-good. Two G. of Ver. iv. 4 

AGREE— it agrees well, passant Merry Wives, 1. 1 

agree with his demands to the point. Mea./or it/, iii. 1 
but, gentles, agree: the civil war oi.Love's L. L. ii. 1 
liow dost thou and thy master agree. -Wer. ofVen. ii. 2 
though long, our jarring notes agree. Tarn, of S. v. 2 
should well agree with our external . . — v. 2 

1 very well agree with you in the . . Winter's T.i. 1 
liow lU agrees it with your . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 
Jack, how agrees the devil and thou. .1 Henry IV. i. 2 
the gentlemen do not agree with..2Henry IV. (epi.) 

digestions, does not agree with it Henry V. y. 1 

how can these contrarieties agree?. . 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 
to.France; agree to anv covenants .. — v. 5 
style agrees not with the leanness ..2Henry VI. i. 1 
that they may agree like brothers.. .. — .i.Y- ^ 
queen and this young prince agree . .3Hen. VI. iii. 3 
>'es, I agree, ana thank you for your — iii. 3 
and so agree, the play may pass.. Henry VIII. (pro.) 

ere we can agree upon the first Timon of A. iii. 6 

therein our letters do not well agree. ./. Ceesar, iv. 3 
full well, Andronicus, agree these deeds. Tit.. in. i. 2 
nay, come agree, whose hand shall go — iii. 1 

agree between you; I will spare — iii. 1 

your choice agrees with mine Pericles, ii. 5 

an she agree, within her scope . . ..Romeo ^ Jul. i. 2 
it best agrees with night — iii. 2 

AGREED— welcome! how agreed?.iV/ea. /or A/ea. iv. 1 

are you agreed? — iv. 2 

and there heard it agreed upon, that.. MmcA Adn, i. 3 
I am agreed; and would I had given. . Tarn. ofS. i. 1 
unwilling, I agreed; alas, toosoon. Comedy of Er. i. 1 
conclude, and be agreed; our doctors say..i{. //. i. 1 
the traitors are agreed; the king. . HenryV. ii. (cho.) 
agreed; I'll to yon corner. And I this.. 1 Hen. f/. ii. 1 
it is agreed between the French ..'2 Hen VI. i. 1 (art.) 
agreed between them ; that the du tellies — i. 1 

the i>eers agreed; and Henry — i. 1 

it stands agreed, I take it, by Henry VIII. v. 2 

are you all agreed, lords? We are .. — v. 2 



n;3j 

AGREED- 
my horse to yours. No. 'Tisdone. Agreed. Con'o. i. 4 

thus we are agreed: I crave, our Ant. ^ Cleo. ii. 6 

have our two wagers recorded. Agreed . . Cymb.i. 5 
what, are you both aCTeed? Pericles, ii. 5 

AGREEIN'G— most of all, agreeing with the 

proclamation Measure for Measure, i. 2 

all agreeing in earnestness to see him . . Cnriol. ii. 1 
meet, and agreeing with thine infancy. 7V<..4jid. v. 3 
drugs fit, and time agreeing Hamlet, iii. 2 

AGREEMENT— upon agreement ..Taming of S. i. 2 
upon some agreement, shall you find — iv. 4 
with either part's agreement stand?. . — iv. 4 
upon agreement, ot swift Severn's ..IHenry IV. i. 3 

AGRIPP A— worthy Menenius Agrippa . . Coriol.i. 1 
1 do not know, Meca;nas; ask Agrippa.^n<.(^ Cleo.ii. 2 
siieak, Agrippa. Thou hast a sister.. — ii. 2 
say not so, Agrippa; if Cleopatra heard you ii- 2 
let me hear Agrippa further s|)eak .. — ii- 2 
power is in Agrippa, if I would say Agrippa ii- 2 
honourable friend, Agrippa! Good Enoliarbus ii- 2 
adieu, noble Agrippa. Good fortune — iii- 2 
go forth, Agrippa, and begin the fight — iv. 6 

go, charge Agrippa plant those — iv. 6 
rROUND— we run ourselves aground. Tempest, i. 1 

AGUE— as I take it, an ague — ii- 2 

I will help his ague — ii. 2 

how does thine ague? ; — ii. 2 

would blowme to an ague, whenI..iVfer.o/ren. i. 1 

till famine, and the ague, eat Macbeth, v. 5 

and meagre as an ague's fit King John, iii. 4 

presuming on an ague's privilege Richard II. ii. 1 

how scapes he agues, in the devil's. .IHenry iF. iii. 1 

this praise doth nourish agues — iv. 1 

an untimely .ague stayed me Henry VIII. i, 1 

like an ague, subtly taints. . Troilus <S- Cressida, iii. 3 
to heavenly agues, the immortal . . Timon of A. iv. 3 
as tliat same ague wliich hath .... Julius Ccesar, ii. 2 
AGUE-CHEEK- 

who, sir Andrew Aeuecheek? Twelfth Night, i. 3 

thy sworn enemy, AndrewAguecheek— iii. 4 (chal.) 
_ set upon Aguecheek a notable report — iii. 4 

AGT'ED — with flight and agued fear. . Coriolanus, i. 4 
AGUE-FACE— sir Andrew Agueface..r«-ei!/i!/i N. i. 3 
AGUE-FIT— 

this ague-fit of fear is overblown . . Richard II. iii. 2 
AGUE-PROOF— I am not ague-proof .... Lear, iv. 6 

x^-IIOLD— lay her a-hold, a-hold Tempest, i. 1 

A-HUNGRY— I am not a-hungry. .iV/erry Wives, i. 1 
as to drink when a man's a-hungry. . Twelfth N. ii. 3 

AID — by whose aid, (weak masters Tempest, v. i 

I liave her sovereign aid — v. 1 

to aid me with thv counsel Two Gen. ofVer.ii. 4 

that guides him siiould aid him. . Merry Wives, iii. 5 
and be ray aid for such disguise, as . . Twelfth N. i. 2 

will move us for speedy aid All's Well, i. 2 

should tender your supposed aid — 5.3 

by the good aid that I of you — iii- 7 

and aid me with that store of — v. 1 

by thy honest aid, thou kept'st _— ^ y. 3 

didst counsel and aid them. Winter'sT. iii. 2 (indie.) 

omit nothing, may give us aid — iv. 3 

till, raising of more aid, we . . Comedy of Errors, v. 1 
their mould, but with the aid of use . . Macbeth, i. 3 

the holy king his aid to wake — iii. 6 

from his own determined aid King John, ii. 2 

strongly sworn to give him aid Richard II. ii. 3 

to this we swore our aid IHenry IV. w. 1 

and surmise of aids uncertain .... ..2Henry IV. i. 3 

in aid whereof, we of the spirituality. . Henry V.i.i 
such a worthy leader wanting aid . . I Henry VI. i. 1 

her aid she promised, and assured — _ i. 2 

renowned Talbot doth expect my aid — iv. 3 

the cause I cannot aid the man — iv. 3 

our o'er-matched forces forth for aid — iv. 4 
succours that should lend him aid . . — iv. 4 

York should have sent him aid — iv. 4 

six hours they will be at his aid — iv. 4 

appear, and aid me in this enterprize — v. 3 
craves aid of your honoiu- from the.2 Henry VI. iv. 5 

such aid as I can spare — iv. 5 

with aid of soldiers to this needful.. 3 Henry VI. ii. 1 

I'll aid thee tear for tear — ii. 5 

are gone to France for aid — iii. 1 

craving aid for Henry — iii. 1 

to crave thy j ust and lawful aid — iii . 3 

be released from giving aid — iii. 3 

I firmly am resolved, you shall have aid — iii. 3 

how can we aid you with Richard III. ii. 2 

expecting but the aid of Buckingham — iv. 4 
fear of that withholds my present aid — iv. 5 

and aid thee in this doubtful — v. 3 

ere I could lend thee aid — v. 3 

never seek for aid out of himself Henry VIII. i. 2 

a lack of Timon's aid (rep.) Timon of Athens, y. 2 

that best can aid your action Coriolanus, i. 6 

despatch those centuries to our aid . . — i. 7 
if you refuse your aid upbraid us — — y. 1 

to lend me arms and aid Antony S/- Cleo. ii. 2 

will pray in aid for kindness — v. 2 

Lucina lent not me her aid — _v. 4 

it is for justice, and for aid . . Titus Andronicus, iv. 3 
to me and to my aid, the blest Pericles, iii. 2 

fo join with you some further aid Hamlet, iv. 1 
DANCE— for aidance 'gainst the. .2Henry VI. iii. 2 

AIDANT— be aidant, and remediate Lear, iv. 4 

AIDED— aided to expose the child. . . . Winter's T. v. 2 
AIDING— heaven aiding, and by the.. All's Well, iv. 4 
then deny her aiding hand therein. . Richard III. i. 3 
AIDLESS — aidless came off, and with. ConotonM*, ii. 2 
AIERY — our aiery buildeth in the cedar's.. iJ.///. i. 3 
your aiery buildeth in our aiery's nest — i. 3 j 

an aiery of children, little eyases Hamlet, ii. 2 

AIGRE— I 

IKnight'] like aigre droppings into milk — i. 5 | 
AIL— what does she ail, that she's not. All's Well, ii. 4 
AIL'ST— what ail'stthou, man?.. Winter's Tale, iii. 3 
AIM — my jealous aim might err. . Two G. of Ver. iii. 1 i 

behold lier that gave aim to — v. 4 

all my neighhoui's shall cry aim .. .Verry Wives, iii. 2 | 



AIR 



AIM— that now I aim at Merry Wires, iii. 4 

tlian the aims and ends of biirning.i»/ea. /or .^lea. i. 4 
and aim better at me by that I do . . Much Ado, iii. 2 
but if all aim but this be levelled false — iv. I 
a certain aim he took at a fair. . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 

as I will watch the aim Merchant of Venice, i. I 

from the hunters' di;n.vaita'en../4s you Like it, ii. 1 

against the level of mine aim AU's Well, ii. 1 

fly with false aim; move the iii. 2 

and my sweet hope's aim Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

sister, sweet, for I aim thee — iii. 2 

safest way is, to avoid the aim Macbeth, ii. 3 

to cry aim to these ill-tuned repetitions ..Jolin, ii. 1 

not swifter toward their aim 'IHenry IV.i. 1 

fleshed with conquest, aim to hit ... . i. 1 

with a near aim, of the main _ iii. 1 

may with as great an aim level at .. — iii. 2 

as an aim or butt, obedience Henry V. i. 2 

unfortunate, I missed my aim 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

and aim we at tlie best ZHenry VI. iii. 1 

your highness aims at, if I aim aright — iii. 2 
my thoughts aim at a further matter — iv. 1 

fuess that he dotli aim at it? Richard III. iii. 2 
know the Bretagne Richmond aims at — iv. 3 
to be the aim of every dangerous shot — iv. 4 
wander from the good we aim at. . Henry VIII. iii. 1 

the cliief aim of his honour — v. 2 

not answering the aim, and that. . Troilus ^Cres. i. 3 

fame, at the which he aims Coriolanus, i. 1 

we shall be shortened in our aim — i. 2 

would work me to, I have some aim ..Julius C. i. 2 
even in the aim and very flash of it . . — i. 3 

though enemy, lost aim Antony^ Cleo. iv. 12 

my lord, I aim a mile beyond . . Titus Andron. iv. 3 

give me aim awhile v. 3 

they aim at it, and botch the words Hamlet, iv. 5 

where the aim reports, 'tis oft with Ottiello, i. 3 

as my thoughts aim [^Ktiight— aimed.'] not at iii. 3 

AIMED— that never aimed so high Pericles, ii. 6 

my discovery be not aimed at. . Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

well aimed of such a young one Taming of S. ii. 1 

this bird you aimed at, though you . . — v. 2 
seen in him, aimed at your highness.. RicAard 7/. i. 1 
in faith, itis exceedingly well aimed . . 1 Hen. IV. i. 3 
I aimed so near, when 1 supposed. . Romeo 4- Jul. 1. 1 

and not where I had aimed them Hamlet, iv. 7 

IKnight^^my thoushts aimed not] Othello, iii. 3 

AIMEST— thou aimest all awry .. ..2 Henry VI. ii. 4 
let all the ends, thou aimest at Henry VIII. iii. 2 

AIMING— aiming at Silvia as a ..Two G. of Ver. ii. 6 
our soldiers, aiming at their safety. .2 Henry IV. i. 1 
aiming, belike, at your interior hatred.. iJ/c/i. Ill.i. 3 

AIR— cooling of the air with sighs Tempest, i. 2 

I' the air, or the earth? — i. 2 

with its sweet air — 1.2 

the goddess on whom these airs attend — i. 2 

the air breathes upon us — ii. 1 

and sweet airs, that give delight — iii. 2 

where thou thyself dost air — iv. 1 

are melted into air, into thin air — iv. 1 

that they smote the air — iv. 1 

shalt have the air at freedom — iv. 1 

hast thou, which art but air — v. 1 

a solemn air, and the best — v. I 

I drink the air before me — v. 1 

love can feed on the air Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 1 

than live in your air — ii. 4 

the air hath starved — iv. 4 

she purged the air of pestilence . . Twelfth Night, i. 1 
the babbling gossip or the air cry out — i. 5 
between the elements of air and earth — i. 5 

more than light airs, and — ii. 4 

lest the device take air, and taint — iii. 4 

this is the air: that is the — iv.3 

which the air beats for vain . . Measure for Meas. ii. 4 

and so stop the air by which he — ii- 4 

now divine air ! now is his soul Much Ado, ii. 3 

slie'd mock me into air — iii. 1 

charm ach with air, and agony .... — v. 1 
your tongue's sweet air more tuneable .iV/(/. N. D. 1. 1 
washes all the air, that rheiunatic . . — ii. 2 
and in the spiced Indian air, by night — ii. 2 
physic of tliy health-giving air. Lot-e's L. L. i. 1 Qet.) 

sweet n^r! (5o, tenderness of — iii. 1 

playing in the wanton air — (verses) iv. 3 

air quoth he, thy cheeks may blow (verses) iv. 3 
blow like sweet roses in tins summer air — v. 2 
all the other passions fleet to airs . . Mer. of Van. iii. 2 
bring your music forth into the air . . — v. 1 
or any air of music touch their ears. . — v. 1 

yet thou liest in the bleak air As you Like it, ii. 6 

move the still piercing air AU's Well, iii. 2 

although the air of paradise did.fan. . — iii. 2 
with her breath shedidperfume the air. Tarn. ofS. i. 1 
climate'sdelicate; the air most sweet. Winter'sT. iii. 1 

i' the open air, before I have got — iii- 2 

with shrieks, she melted into air — iii. 3 

see'st thou not the air of the court — iv. 3 

his very air, that I should call you brother — v. 1 

purge all infection from our air — v. 1 

there is an air comes from her — v. 3 

through the fog and filthy air Macbeth, i. 1 

whither are they vanished? Into the air — i. 3 

they made themselves air — i. 5 (letter) 

the air nimbly and sweetly recommends — i. 6 
I have observed, the air isdelicate . . — i. 6 

upon the sightless couriers of the air ...,Macbelh,\. 7 

lamentingsiieard i'the air — ii. 3 

and general, as the casing air — iii. 4 

I am for the air; this night I'll — iii. 5 

I'll charm the air to give a sound — iv, 1 

infected be the air whereon — iv. 1 

and shrieks that rent the air — iv. 3 

howled out in the desert air — iv.3 

as easy may'st thou the intrenchant air — v. 7 
leave them as naked as the vulgar air. King John, ii. 2 

mocking the air with colours — v. 1 

being brought into the open air — y. 7 

cast forth in the common air Richard II. j. 3 

had wandered in the air — i- 3 



AIR 



[14] 

AIR— light as air, are, to the jealous .... Othello, iii. 3 
hath blown his ranks into the air . . — iii. 4 

bear him out o' the air — v. 1 

speak as liberal as the air [^Collier. Knt north] v. 2 

AIR-BRAVING— 

j'our stately and air-braving towers. 1 Henry FI. iv. 2 

AIR- DRAWN — the air-drawn dagger .Macbeth, iii. 4 

AIRED— most part, been aired abroad. Winter's T. iv. 1 

shortly after this world had aired them. H. Vlll. ii. 4 

AIRLESS — airless dungeon, nor strong.. /u/ws C. i. 3 

AIRY— that this airy charm is for Tempest, v. 1 

silence, you airy toys Merry yVives, v. 5 

that thoushalt like an airy spirit go. Mid. A^. D.iii. 1 

and gives to airy nothing a local — v. 1 

some airy devil hovers in the K. John, iii. 2 

like an eagle o'er his airy towers — v. 2 

hover about me with your airy wings. Btc^. III. iv. 4 

airy succeeders of intestate joys — iv. 4 

his ear full of his airy fame . . Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 3 
[Knight— lion's mane, be shook to airy air] — iii. 3 

Drawls bred of an airy word Borneo ^ Juliet, \. 1 

would through the airy region stream — ii. 2 
and make her airy tongue more hoarse — ii. 2 

of so airy and light a quality Hamlet, ii. 2 

AJAX— this love is as mad as Ajax.. Lore's L. L. iv. 3 

will be given to Aj ax — v. 2 

for sure, .lEacides was Ajax Taming of S. iii. 1 

and now, like Ajax Telamonius . .2 Henry VI. v. 1 

to Hector; they call him Ajax Troil. Hf Cres. i. 2 

Ajax is grown self-willed — 1.3 

let blockish Ajax draw the — i. 3 

brainless Ajax come safe off — i. 3 

Ajax, employed, plucks down — i. 3 

wny, how now, Ajax? wherefore .... — ii. 1 
whosoever you take him to be, he is Ajax — ii. 1 
this lord Achilles, Ajax, who wears.. — ii. 1 

1 say, this Ajax,— nay, good Ajax.... — ii. 1 

Ajax was here the voluntary — ii. 1 

to Achilles! to Ajax! to! I shall cut — ii. 1 
shall the elephant Ajax carry it thus — ii. 3 

what moves Ajax thus to bay — ii. 3 

then will Ajax lack matter — ii. 3 

no, noble Ajax; you are as strong .. — ii. 3 

your mind's the clearer, Ajax ■ — ii. 3 

let Ajax go to him, dear lord — ii. 3 

the steps that Ajax makes when — ii. 3 

what a vice were it in Ajax now .... — ii. 3 
his addition yield to sinewy Ajax .. — ii. 3 

were your days as gi-een as Ajax — ii. 3 

the eminence of him, but be as Ajax — ii. 3 

be ruled by him, lord Ajax — ii. 3 

their flower, Ajax shall cope the best — ii. 3 

Ajax is ready. This shall I — iii. 3 

good- morrow, Ajax. Good-morrow — iii. 3 
immediately the unknown Ajax .... — iii. 3 
throw upon him, Ajax renowned .. — iii. 3 
clap tlie lubber Ajax on the shoulder — iii. 3 
all the Greeks begin to worship Ajax — iii. 3 

but OTu- great Ajax bravely — iii. 3 

shall Ajax fight with Hector? — iii. 3 

I'll send the fool to Ajax — iii. 3 

Ajax goes up and down the field .... — iii. 3 
I said, good-morrow, Ajax — iii. 3 

fou shall see the pageant of Ajax .. — iii. 3 
humbly desire the valiant Ajax — iii. 3 

Jove bless great Ajax — iii. 3 

to Troy, thou dreadful Ajax — iv. 5 

this Ajax is half made of — iv. 5 

stand by our Ajax: as you and lord. . — iv. 5 

now, Ajax, hold thine own! — iv. 5 

there, Ajax! You must no more ... . — iv. 5 

let me embrace thee, Ajax — iv. 5 

the issue is embracement: Ajax, farewell — iv. 5 

Ajax commands the guard — v. 1 

A;jax, your guard, stays to conduct . . — v. 2 
Ajax, against that dog of as bad a kind, 
Achilles: and now is the cur Ajax — v. 4 

bid the snail-paced Ajax arm for — v. .5 

Ajax hath lost a friend — v. 5 

Ajax hath ta'en .iEiieas — v. 6 

the sevenfold shield of Ajax ..Antony ^ Cleo.iy. 12 
Thersites' body is as good as Ajax. . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
did bury Ajax that slew himself. . Titus Andron. i. 2 
and cowards, but Ajax is their fool Lear, ii. 2 

AKIN — akin to foul redemption . . Meas.for Mens. ii. 4 

ALABASTER— monumental alabaster . . Othello, v. 2 
like his grandsire cut in alabaster?.. A/e/-. of Fen. i. 1 
within their alabaster innocent arms. Rich. III. iv. 3 

ALACRITY— not that alacrity of spirit.iJ/cA. ///. \. 3 
I have a kind of alacrity in sinking . . Merry W. iii. 5 
with a bridegroom's fresh alacrity... rroiV.i^ Cres. iv. 4 
a natural and prompt alacrity, Iflndin..O'/»"Wo, i. 3 

A- LAND — why, as men do a-Iand Pericles, ii. 1 

(if e'er this coffin drive a-land) — iii. 2 (scroll) 

ALARBUS— Alarbus goes to rest Titus An.\.2 

Alarbus' limbs are lopped, and entrails — i. 2 

ALARM— the grim alarm, excite the . . Macbeth, v. 2 
be ready to direct these home alarms. TiicAard //. i. 1 
when the angry trumpet sounds alarm ..2H. VI. v. 2 
arming to answer in a night alarm . Troilus Sr Cr. i. 3 

in the alarm of fear caught up Hamlet, ii. 2 

as the sleeping soldier, in the alarm. . — iii. 4 
speaks, is it not an alarm to love? Othello, ii. 3 

ALARUM-endure her loud alarums.. Taming of S.i.l 
hark! what new alarum is this same?.Henrj/ V.iv. 6 

sound, sound alarum ; we will 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

whence cometh this alarum, and the noise? i. 4 

hearing alarums at our chamber — ii. 1 

such fierce alarums both of hope .... — v. 5 

sound trumpets, alarum to the 2 Henry VI. ii. 3 

our stern alarumschanged to merry. ./iicAard III. i. 1 

strike alarum, drums! let not — iv. 4 

i'the sun, when the alarum were struck.. Con'o/. ii. •^ 

ALARUM- BELL— ring the alarum-bell : murder! 

and treason ! Macbeth, ii. 3 

ring the alarum -bell : blow, wind! .. — v. 5 

ALARUMED—alarumed by his sentinel — ii.l 
when he saw my best alarumed spirits .... Lear, ii. 1 

ALBAN-by good saint Alban, who said .2Hen. VI. ii. 1 
I thank God, and saint Alban — ii.l 



ALE 



AIR— hangs in our air, and thou art . . Richardll. i. 3 

brooks your grace the air — iii. 2 

ever daucing in the air — iv. 1 

as liigh i' the air as this 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

hang in the air a thousand — iii. 1 

IKnight'j the quality and air of our attempt iv. 1 

what is that honour? Air — v. 1 

eating the air on promise 2 Henry IV. i. 3 

give him air, he'll straight be well . . — iv. 4 

marry, good air; spread, Davy — v. 3 

affright the air at Agincourt?.. Henry V. i. (chorus) 

the air, a chartered libertine — i.l 

for now sits expectation in the air . . — ii. (chorus) 

up in the air, crowned with — ii. 4 

this your air of France hath — iii. 6 

he trots the air; the earth — iii. 7 

he is pure air and fire — iii. 7 

Rien puis? Fair et le feu — iv. 2 

and our air shakes them passing — iv. 2 

but stink, and putrefy the air 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 

smell the air shall be perfumed 2 Henry VI. \. 1 

shall not breathe infection in this air — iii. 2 
and catch the air, blaspheming God. . — Hi. 2 

breathe my soul into the air — iii. 2 

foul contagious darkness in the air . . — iv. 1 
if mine arm be heaved in the air — — iv. 10 
dead men's cries do fill the empty air — v. 2 

cherish weeds, but gentle air? 3 Henry VI. ii. 6 

the air hath got into my deadly — _ii. 6 

and, as the air blows it to me again. . — iii. 1 

how to find the open air — iii. 2 

well are you welcome to this open air.. iJicA. III. i. 1 
those that breathe them in the air — — i. 3 
the empty, vast, and wandering air . . — __i. 4 

his hope in air of your fair looks — iii. 4 

if yet your gentle souls fly in the air — iv. 4 
the air \_CoUier. Knight— dew} is raw and cold v. 3 

the air will drink the sap Henry VIII. i. 2 

there's fresher air, my lord, in — i. 4 

should with a bond of air (strong . . Troilus ^ Cr.i. 3 
his person, and share the air with us — ii. 3 

carpenter, the air is sweet — iii. 2 

as false as air, as water — iii. 2 

from the lion's mane, be shook to air — iii. 3 

that the appalled air may — iv. 6 

thy advanced sword i' the air — iv. 5 

through him drink the free air. . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

a dedicated beggar to the air — iv. 2 

all part into this sea of air — iv.2 

below thy sister's orb infect the air . . — iv. 3 

hang his poison in the sick air — iv. 3 

the bleak air, thy boisterous — iv. 3 

promising is the very air o' the time — v. 1 

doth choke the air with dust — v. 3 

filling the air with swords Coriolanus,i. 6 

that do corrupt my air, I banish you — iii. 3 
you are they that made the air unwholesome iv. 6 

the wide cheeks o' the air — v. 3 

splitting the air with noise — v. 5 

my lips, and receiving the bad air ..Julius Ccesar, i. 2 
the exhalations, whizzing in the air. . — n. 1 

the rheimiv and unpurged air — ii. 1 

the noise o"f battle hurtled in the air — ii. 2 

whistling to the air, which, but ior..Ant. Sr Cleo. ii. 2 

music i' the air. Under the earth — iv. 3 

fight i' the fire, or in the air — iv. 10 

and mock our eyes with air — iv. 12 

I am fire, and air ; my other elements — v. 2 

as soft as air, as gentle — v. 2 

as we do air, fast as 'twas ministered.. Cyrnteime, i. 1 

but riding forth to air yourself — i. 2 

where air comes out, air comes in — i. 3 

from the smallness of a gnat to air . . — i. 4 

after, a wonderful sweet air — ii.3 

I beg but leave to air this jewel — ii. 4 

nor know not what air's from home.. — iii. 3 
and the air on't reveugingly enfeebles me v. 2 

embraced by a piece of tender air (rep.) — v. 4 
the piece of tender air, thy virtuous.. — v. 5 
clipped about with this most tender air — v. 5 
lamenting doings in the a,ir?.. Titus Andronicus,ni.2 

not trust the air with secrets — iv. 2 

to stop the air would hurt them Pericles, i. 1 

should open to the listening air — i. 2 

our woes into the air — i. 4 

earth, sea, and air, were all — i. 4 

as fire, air, water, earth, and heaven — iii. 1 

I pray you, give her air — iii. 2 

the air is q mck there, piercing — iv. 1 

bird that flies i' the purer air ! — iv. 6 

you taking airs with lameness ! Lear, ii. 4 

choose to wage against the enmity o'the air Ji. 4 

that in the pendulous air hang — iii. 4 

here is better than the open air — iii. 6 

thou unsubstantial air, that I embrace — iv. 1 
would stretch thy spirits up into the air — iv. 2 

that wing the midway air — iv. 6 

feathers, air, so many fathom — iv. 6 

the first time that we smell the air . . — iv. 6 
spread his sweet leaves to the air . . Romeo fy Jul. i. 1 
which is as thin of substance as the air — _i. 4 

sails upon the bosom of the air — ii. 2 

idle in the wanton summer air — ii. 6 

with thy breath this neighbour air .. -- ii. 6 
the air [Co«(er. if^o'g^A;— earth] doth drizzle iii. 5 

no healthsome air breathes in — iv. 3 

for it is, as the air, iii\Tilnerable Hamlet, i. 1 

in earth, or air, the extravagant — i.l 

the air bites shrewdly; it is very cold — i. 4 

a nipping and an eager air — i. 4 

bring with thee airs irom heaven .... — i. 4 

metliinks, I scent the morning air .. — i. 5 
out of the air, my lord? {repealed).. .. — ii. 2 
this most excellent canopy, the air . . — ii. 2 

seemed i' the air to stick — ii. 2 

nor do not saw the air too much — iii. 2 

1 eat the air, promise-crammed — iii. 2 

with the incorporal air do hold discourse — iii. 4 

and hit the woundless air — iv. 1 

go, vanish into air; away Othello, iii. i 



ALBAN— 

ray lords, saint Alban here hath done . .2H.IV. ii. 1 
ALBAN Y— our no less loving son of Albany.Xear. i. I 
more affected the duke of Albany, than — i. 1 
to thine and Albany's issue be this . . — i. 1 
Cornwall, and Albany, with my two — i. 1 
twixt the dukes of Cornwall and Albany?— ii. 1 
his party 'gainst the duke of Albany? — ii. 1 
cunning, 'twixt Albany and Cornwall — iii. 1 
of Albany's and Cornwall's powers you — iv. 3 
ALBEIT— albeit, I will confess thy.Merry Wives, iii. 4 

albeit the quality of the time Twelfth Night, iii. 3 

Shy lock, albeit I neither lend . . Met chant of Ven. i. 3 
for more certainty, albeit I'll swear. . — ii. 6 
albeit, I confess, your coming before • .4s you L. it, i. 1 
albeit you have deserved high commendation i. 2 
ire, albeit my wrongs might . . Comedy of Errors,^. I 

noble Dauphin, albeit we swear King John, v. 2 

ICollier} albeit I make a hazard 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

venture thee, albeit, considerations . . — v. 1 
albeit, I could tell to thee (as to one..2Henry IV. ii. 2 

albeit against my conscience R'chard III. iii. 7 

albeit they were fleshed villains — iv. 3 

and shall, albeit sweet music . . Troilus ^ Cres. iii. 2 
a worthy fellow, albeit he comes on ..Cymbeline, ii. 3 

albeit unused to the melting mood Othello.v. 2 

ALBION- that nook-shotten isle of Albion . H. V. iii. 5 
loosing ken of Albion's wished coast . . 2 Hen. VI. iii. 2 

treat Albion's queen in former golden. 3Hen. Vl.hn. 3 
ing of Albion, my lord and sovereign — iii. 3 
then shall the realm of Albion come .... iear, iii. 2 

ALCHEMIST-and plays the alchemist ..K. John,\\i. 1 
you are an alchemist, make gold .. Timon of Ath. v. 1 

ALCHEMY— like richest alchemy. .Junius Ccesar, i. 3 

ALCIBIADES— 'tis Alcibiades, and ..Timon of A. i. 1 
captain Alcibiades, your heart's in . . — i. 1 
Alcibiades, thou art a soldier, therefore — i. 2 

we'll forth again, my Alcibiades — ii. 2 

this is to lord Timon ; this to Alcibiades — ii. 2 
Alcibiades is banished : hear you of it? — iii. 6 

certain : Alcibiades reports it — v. 1 

drive back of Alcibiades the approaches wild v. 2 
if Alcibiades kill my countrymen, let — v. 2 
be Alcibiades your plague, you his . . — v. 2 
to prevent wild Alcibiades' wrath . . — v. 2 
from Alcibiades to Timon's cave — v. 3 

,4LCIDES— so is Alcides beaten by ..Mer. of Ven. ii. 1 

■than young Alcides, when he did — iii. 2 

let it be more than Alcides' twelve.. Taming of S. i. 2 
as great Alcides' shoes upon an ass. . King John, ii. 1 
where is the great Alcides of the field. 1 Hera VI. iv. 7 
teach me, Alcides, thou mine . . Antony Sf Cleo. iv. 10 
nor great Alcides, nor the god of war. Titus And. iv. 2 

ALDER-LIEFEST— with you mine alder-liefest 

sovereign 2Henry VI. i. 1 

ALDERMA^— 
crept into any alderman's thumb-ring.l Hen. JF. ii.4 
on the fore-finger of an alderman Rom. ^ Jul. i. 4 

ALDERMEN— mayor and aldermen. . Rich. III. iii. 7 

ALE— go to the ale with a christian. Tuo G. of Ver. ii. 5 

she brews good ale '. — iii. 1 

you brew good ale — iii. 1 

no more cakes and ale Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

her withered dew-lap pour the ale ..Mid. N. Dr. ii. 1 
were he not warmed with ale . . Tarn, of S. 1 (indue.) 
for God's sake, a pot of small ale — 2 (indue.) 

on the score for sheer ale — 2 (indue.) 

once again, a pot o' the smallest ale — 2 (indue.) 
for a quart of ale is a dish . Winter's Tale, iv. 2 (song) 

have him poisoned in a pot of ale 1 HenrylV.i. 3 

all my fame for a pot of ale, and safety Hen. V. iii. 2 
in his ales and his angers, look you . . — iv. 7 

being in his ales and his cups — iv. 7 

do you look for ale and cakes here .. Henry VIII. v. 3 

ALECTO— with fell Alecto's snake. . . .2 Hen. IV. v. 5 

ALE-HOUSE— to the ale-house with. Two U. ofV. ii. 5 
if thou wilt go to the ale-house, so . . — ii. b 
make an ale-house of my lady's house. Twel. N. ii. 3 
call at all the ale-houses, and bid . . Much Ado, iii. 3 
triumph is become an ale-house guestl. Rich. II. v. 1 
would I were in an ale-house in London. .H. V. iii. 2 
my image but an ale-house sign ...2HenryVI. iii. 2 
underneath an ale-housel paltry sign — v. 2 

ye ale-house painted sims Ti,us Andron. iv. 2 

to make fools laugh i' the ale-house Othello, ii. 1 

ALENCON— at the duke AleiiQon's . . Lot-e's L. L. ii. 1 
the heir of Alengon, Rosal-ine her name — ii. 1 
and of Berry, Aleneon, Brabant, Bar. Henry F. iii. 5 
when Alengou and myself were down — iv. 7 
he is a friend to Alengon and an enemy — iv. 7 
he's a friend of the duke of Alen5ou's — iv. 8 
is take out of the helmet of Aleneon — iv. 8 

that this is the glove of AlenSon .... — iv. 8 
John duke of Aleneon; Antony duke of — iv. 8 

the duke of Aleneon flieth to 1 Henry VI. i. \ 

duke of Aleneon, this was your — ii. 1 

but unto thee, Aleneon, and the rest — iii. 2 
Charles, Aleneon, and that traitorous — iv. 1 
and Burgundy, Aleneon, Reignier . . — iv. 4 

beat down Aleneon, Orleans • — iv. 6 

Calaber, Bretagne, and Aleneon 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

the duchess of Aleneon, the French .. Hen. VIII. iii 2 

ALEPPO— her husband's to Aleppo gone . . Macb. i. 3 
that in Aleppo once, where a malignant. 0</te«o, v. 2 

ALE- WASHED— 
foaming bottles, and ale- washed wits. .Hen. V. iii. 6 

ALE-WIFE— 
the fat ale-wife of Wincot . . Taming ofS. 2 (indue.) 
two holes in the ale-wife's new petticoat. 2 H. IV. ii. 2 

ALEXANDER— 

the parish curate, Alexander Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

is dismayed: proceed, good Alexander — v. 2 
Alexander left his to the worthiest. . Winter's T. v. 1 
like so many Alexanders, have, in . . Henry V. iii. 1 
Alexander the Pig was borii? Alexander — iv. 7 
I think. Alexander the Great was born in— iv. 7 
if you mark Alexander's life well . . — iv. 7 
Alexander (God knows, and you know) — iv. 7 
as Alexander is kill his friend Clytus — iv. 7 
Alexander Iden, an esquire of Kent .2 Hen. VI. iv. 10 



ALE 

ALEXANDER— 

Alexander Iden, that's my name . .2 Henry VI. v. 1 
good- morrow, Alexander; how do.7>oi7. fy Cres. i. 2 

as a thing made for Alexander Coriolanus,v- * 

and Armenia, he gave to Alexander. y4n/. SfCleo. m. 6 
think Alexander looked o' this fashion.. Howiief, v. 1 

trace the noble dust of Alexander — v. 1 

Alexander died, ^Uexander was buried — v. 1 
ALEXANDRIA- 
from Alexandria this is the ncws./ln/onj/ (J- Cleo. i. 4 
■when rioting in Alexandria; you did — ii. 2 
in Alexandria,— here's the manner of it — lii. 6 

Cassar sits down in Alexandria — iii. 1 1 

through -Alexandria make a jolly march — iv. i 
ALEXANDRIAN— 
this is not yet an Alexandrian feast. ^n<. fyCleo. ii. 7 
and present our Alexandrian revels. . — v. 2 
ALEXAS—Alexas, come, his fortune — i. 2 

lord Alexas, sweet Alexas, most any thing 

Alexas, almost most absolute Alexas — i. 2 
Where's Alexas? Here madam, at yoiu- _ i. 2 
welcome, mv good Alexas: did I, Charmjan i. 5 
go to the fellow, good Alexas; bid him _ ii. 5 

bid you Alexas bring me word — ii. 6 

Alexas did revolt; and went to Jewry — iv. 6 
ALIAS— alias the Prince of Darkness.. ^K's»Feii, iv. 5 

testv magistrates (alias, fools) Coriolanus, ii. 1 

ALICE— lend it to Alice Shortcake. . Merry Wives, i. 1 

thou liest! sir Alice Ford — ii. 1 

Madam. Alice madam, or Joan (ind.) Tarn. ofS. 2 

Alice, tu as ete en Angleterre, et Henry V. iii. 4 

excusezmoi, Alice; escoutez: de hand — iii. 4 
ALIEN— be proved against an alien. 3/er. 0/ Ken. iv. 1 

and art almost an alien to the 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

ALIENA— no longer Celia.hut Pil\&na..AsyouLil!e, i. 3 

therefore, courage, good Aliena — ii. 4 

I'll tell thee, Aliena, T cannot be ... . — iv. 1 
I love Aliena: say with her, that she — v. 2 

go you, and prepare Aliena — v. 2 

when vour brother marries Aliena . . — v. 2 

ALIGriT— hid her alight (song) Lenr,\\i.i 

ALIGHTED-Madam: there is alighted. iV/cr. ofV. ii. 9 

e'en at hand, alighted by this . . Taming ofShr. iv. 1 

nobles of the senate newly alighted.. Timnn of A. i. 2 

ALIKE — 'twere all alike as if we . . Men. for Mea. i. 1 

all men are not alike; alas, good Much Ado, iii. 5 

where all alike do dote Love's Labour Lost, iv. 3 

to see alike mine honour as their.. Winter's Tale, i. 2 

hut looks on alike : wilt please — iv. 3 

the odds for high and low's alike — v. 1 

male twins, bothalike; those Comedy ofEr. i. 1 

had left to both of us alike — i. 1 

the hill that writes them all alike Macbeth, iii. 1 

both are alike; and both alike we like John, ii. 2 

situations, look you, is both alike Henry V. iv. 7 

will you have my power alike 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

and good devil, were alike, and both. .3 Hen. VI. v. 6 

blamed for it alike with us Henry Fill. i. 2 

things, that are known alike — i. 2 

curses and his blessings touch me alike — ii. 2 

both alike: he merits well to Troilus ^ Cres. iv. 1 

your diet shall be in all places alikeTmora of A. iii. 6 

serving alike in sorrow — iv. 2 

at all times alike men are not — v.2 

each in my love alike, and none .... Coriolanus, i. 3 
fetch him off, or make remain alike . . — i. 4 

we hate alike; not Afric owns — i. 8 

all boats alike showed mastership . . — iv. 1 
our dungy earth alike feeds beast ..Ant. fyCleo. i. 1 

your fortunes are alike — i. 2 

alike against my stomach, having alike — ii. 2 

to suffer all alike — iii. 1 1 

disdains thee and the devil alike Cymbeline, i. 7 

l)ray not alike; though forfeiters — iii. 2 

alike conversant in general ser\'ices.. — iv. 1 
in dignity, whose dust is both alike. . — iv. 2 

creatures may be alike — v. 5 

your fortunes are alike in all Titus Andron. i. 2 

every mother breeds not sons alike . . — ii. 3 

both alike in dignity Romeo ^ Juliet (prologue) 

bound as well as I, in penalty alike. . — i. 2 

alike bewitched by the charm of looks — i. .5 (cho.) 

ALISANDER— that I am Alisander.. Lowe's L. L. v. 2 

'tis right; you were so, Alisander — v. 2 

away the conqueror, take away Alisander— v. 2 
overthro^vn Alisander the conqueror! — v.2 

run away for shame, Alisander — v. 2 

hut for Alisander, alas, you see, how 'tis — v. 2 

ALIT— quod me alit, me extinguit Pericles, ii. 2 

ALIVE— he came alive to land Tempest, ii. 1 

his son's alive; 'tis as impossible — ii. 1 

dead or alive? — ii. 2 

that Julia is alive Two Gentlemen of Ver. ii. 6 

illumined, cherished, kept alive .... — iii. 1 

I have one friend alive — v. 4 

you are the cruelest she alive Twelfth Night, i. 5 

there is scarce truth enough alive. Mea. for Mea. iii. 2 
that might come if he were known alive — iv. 3 

I have reserved alive — v. 1 

if I know more of any man alive Much Ado, iv. 1 

(God rest his soul!) alive ordead?..i»/er. of Ven. ii. 2 

there be fools alive, I wis — ii. 9 (scroll) 

and means, for every man alive All's Well, iv. 3 

your daughter-in-law had been alive — iv. 5 

of all the men alive, I never Taming of Shr. ii. 1 

what blessings I have here alive . Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
O that he were alive, and here beholding — iii. 2 
not left a purse alive in the whole array — iv. 3 

a son, who shall be flayed alive — iv. 3 

remember, stoned and flayed alive . . — iv. 3 
or, be alive again, and dare me to .... Macbeth, iii. 4 
'twould have angered anv heart alive — iii. 6 
shalt thou hang alive, till famine .... — v. 5 

young Arthur is alive; this King John, iv. 2 

they heard young Arthur was alive?. . — v. 1 

when I mount, alive may I Richard II. i. 1 

in you I see old Gaunt alive — ii. 3 

that man is not alive, might 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

or more bold, is now alive — v. 1 

of my hundred and fifty left alive . . — v. 3 



[15] 



ALL 



ALIVE— if Percy be alive, thou get'st..! Hen. IV. v. Z 

bears not alive, so stout a — v. 4 

art thou alive? or is it fantasy — v. 4 

if the man were alive, and would deny it — v. 4 

had been alive this hour — v. 5 

which says the dead is not alive 2 Henry IV. i. I 

and is Jane Nightwork alive? She lives — iii. 2 
I am the most offending soul alive . . Henry V. iv. 3 

there's not a boy left alive — iv. 7 

fight withal, if he he alive — iv. 7 

he would wear, if alive) I will — iv. 7 

be thou gracious to none alive 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

ah, York, no man alive so fain as I. .2 Hen. VI. iii. 1 
and all to have the noble duke alive — iii. 2 
alive again? then show me where .. — iii. 3 

the bricks are alive at tliis day — iv. 2 

ah, were the duke of Suffolk now alive — iv. 4 
loved well, when they were alive — — iv. 7 
ground gape, and swallow me alive.. 3 Henry VI. i. 1 
and leave not one alive. I live in hell — i. 3 
why, then he is alive. Nay, he is dead. i?<c/i. ///. i. 2 

not know that Englishman alive — ii. 1 

ifthatour noble father be alive? — ii. 2 

for reverence to some alive — iii. 7 

what heir of York is there alive, but we? — iv. 4 
the greatest monarch now alive may. He/i. VIII. v. 2 
wouldst not entomb thyself alive. Tro/V. J^Cres. iii. 3 

no man alive can love, "in such — iv. 1 

and we alive, that lived? fly . . Timon of Athens, iii. 1 

the cap of all the fools alive — iv. 3 

kill me, that thou art alive — iv. 3 

Timon; who, alive, all living men . . (epita.) v. 5 
ay, if I be alive, and your mind hold . . Julius C; i. 2 
well, to our work alive, what do you — iv. 3 
shall ever take alive the noble Brutus — v. 4 
or alive, or dead, he will be found like — v. 4 
and see whe'r Brutus be alive or dead — v. 4 
our will is, Antony be took alive. /lw<o/??/<^ Cleo. iv. 6 
Cymbeline dreams that they are alive . . Cymb. iii. 3 
as good as Ajax, when neither are alive — iv. 2 
he IS alive, my lord. He'll then — — iv. 2 

the same dead thin" alive — v. 5 

the poor remains, auve, and dead ..Titus Andron. i. 2 
wliom you Goths beheld alive, and dead — _i. 2 

where you left him all alive — ii. 4 

hither "both thy sons alive; and that — iii. 1 
the villain is alive in Titus' house .. — v. 3 
to killen bad, keep good alive . . Pericles, ii. (Gower) 

she is alive; behold her eyelids — iii. 2 

put them i' the paste alive Lear, ii. 4 

alive or dead? ho, you sir? friend! — v. 6 

if both remain alive — v. 1 

my side, her husband bein^ alive — v?l 

bodies be they alive or dead — v. 3 

alive! in triumph! and Mercutio .Rom. ^ Jul. iii. 1 
thy Juliet is alive, for whose dear sake — iii. 3 
hear thee say, that Cassio's not alive . . Othello, iii. 3 
there's millions now alive that nightly lie — iv. 1 

ALL AY— allay them Tempest, i. 2 

to allay the gust he hath in Twelfth Night, i. 3 

take pain to allay with some .. Merchant of Ven. ii. 2 

be moderate, allay thy ecstacy — iii. 2 

I might be some allay Winter's Tale, iv. 1 

than nothing can allay, nothing but. . K. John, iii. 1 
it wovild allay the burning quality . . — v. 7 

and allay this thy abortive pride 2 Hen. VI. iv. 1 

and when the rage allays, the rain 3 Hen. VI. i. 4 

or but allay, the fire of passion Henry VIII. i. 1 

and allay those tongues that durst . . — ii. 1 

desire not to allay my rages Coriolanus, v. 3 

it does allay the good precedence ...Ant. ^Cleo. ii. 5 
of your person it would scarcely allay Lear, i. 2 

ALLAYED- 
allaved their swelling griefs SHenry VI. iv. 8 

ALLAYING— allaying both their fury . . Tempest,!. 2 
not a drop of allaying Tiber in't Coriolanus, ii. 1 

ALLAYME NT— apply allayments to their .Cj/m. i. 6 
the like allavment could I give . . Troil. ff Cres. iv. 4 

ALL-BIND [JSTG-manacles of the all-binding [CoH/er 
— all-building] law Measure for Measure, ii. 4 

ALL-CHEERING— all-cheering sun .Rom. ^Jul. i. 1 

ALL-DREADED— the all-dreaded . Cymb. iv. 2 (song) 

ALLEGATION— reprove my allegation.2 H. VI. iii. 1 
false allegations to o'ertlirow his state? ■ — iii. 1 

ALLEGE— reasons you allege Troil. S/- Cres. ii. 2 

ALLEGED— alleged many sharp Hen. VIII. ii. 1 

thorny points of my alleged reasons — ii. 4 

ALLECilANCE— and allegiance clear.. Moc6e<A, ii. 1 

I charse thee on thy allegiance Much Ado, i. 1 

but on^my allegiance, mark you this. . — i. 1 

if they should have any allegiance in them iii. 3 
on your allegiance, out of the chamber. Winter's r. ii. 3 
the faith and allegiance of a true — iii. 2 (indict.) 

from his allegiance to a heretick King John, iii. 1 

swearing allegiance, and the love of soul — v. 1 
which honour and allegiance cannot think. iJ. 77. ii. 1 
and sends allegiance and true faith of — iii. 3 
I did pluck allegiance from men's. . . 1 Hen. IV. iii. 2 

as if allegiance in their bosoms sat Henry V. ii. 2 

we charge you, on allegiance toourself .1 H. VI. iii. 1 
then swear allegiance to his majesty. . — v. 4 

keep the Frenchmen in allegiance — v. 5 

against thy oath and true allegiance. .2 Hen. VI. v. 1 
hast thou not sworn allegiance to me? — v. 1 
subjects, sworn in all allegiance, will. .3 H. VI. iii. 1 

we owe allegiance unto Henry — iv. 7 

all of you, allegiance ; this sorrow . . Richard III. i. 3 
cold hearts freeze allegiance in them. Hen. VIII. i. 2 

a heart with less allegiance in it — v.2 

follow with allegiance a fallen \ordi. Ant. fy CT.iii. 11 
on thine allegiance hear me! since thou . . Lear^ i. 1 
to hell, allegiance! vows, to the blackest. . Ham. iv. 6 

ALLEGIANT— but allegiant thanks. Hen. F/77. iii. 2 

ALL-ENDING— general all-ending day..B.777. iii. 1 

ALLEY— in a thick pleached alley Much Ado, i. 2 

as we do trace this alley up and down — iii. 1 
the natural gates and alleys of the body. Ham/e<, i. 5 

ALL-HAIL— by the all-hail hereafter ..Macbeth, i. 5 
in either side give the all-hail to thee. Coriolanus, v. 3 

ALL-HAILED— who all-hailed mejWac6e<A,i. 5 (let.) 



AI.LHALLOWMAS— 
upon all hallowmas last, a fortnight. Aferrw Wives,i. 1 

ALL-HALLOWN— '='•'' 
farewell, all-hallown summer! 1 Henry IV.i.2 

ALL-IIOLLOND— Hallowmas, master Froth? 

All-hollond eve Measure for Measure, ii. 1 

ALL-HONOURED— 
what made the all-honoured, honest. ^n<. <^ Cleo. ii. 

ALLIANCE— good lord, for alliance !..i>7i<eA Ado,n. 1 
one day shall crown the alliance on't. . Twel. N. v. 1 

and in his parties, his alliance Winter's Tale,\i. 3 

in love and dear alliance, let that Henry V. v. 2 

and for alliance sake, declare the cause. .1 H.VI. ii. 6 
that in alliance, amity, and oaths . . — iv. 1 
as his alliance will confirm our peace — v. 5 
abroad they purchase great alliance. .3 Hen. VI. iii. 3 
by this alliance to make void my suit — iii. 3 

is this the alliance that he seeks — iii. 3 

joined with France in such alliance.. — iv. 1 

hy blood, and by alliance — iv. I 

this fair alliance quickly shall Richard III. iv. 4 

infer fair England's peace by this alliance — iv. 4 
therefore let our alliance be combined./. CiKsar.iv. 1 
for this alliance may so happy prove. 7<om. <^ Jul. ii. 3 

ALLIED— allied unto the duWe . . Two G. of Ver. iv. I 
she's nothing allied to your disorders. Twelfth N. ii. 3 
of a great kindred; it is well allied.. A/enx./or M. iii. 2 
kingdoms known and allied to yours. Winter's T. i. 2 
neither allied to eminent assistants. . Hen. VIII. i. 1 

ALLIES — the queen and her allies ..Richard III. i. 3 
embracements to my wife's allies .... — ii. 1 
by the suggestion of the queen's allies — iii. 2 

or his wife s allies — v. 1 

your land, and love, and great allies. /4j you Like, v. 4 

the passages of allies, creeks, and Com. o/i>. iv. 2 

acquaintance, kindred, and allies ...1 Henry IV. i. I 

ALLIGANT— in such alligant terms ..Merry W. ii. 2 

ALLIGATOR— an alligator stuffed. ./Jom. * Jul. v. 1 

ALL-LICENSED-this your all-licensed fool iear.i. 4 

ALLONS — AUons! Airons! so-\ved. . Love's L. L.iv. 3 

AUons, we will employ thee — v. 1 

pour une fois; Allons nous a disner. . Henry V. iii. 4 

ALLOT— stars allot thee for his lovely. Tam. ofS. iv. 5 
fi^'e davs we do allot thee for Lear, i. 1 

ALLOTTED- 
thou art allotted to be ta'en 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

ALLOTTERY— 

£ive me the poor allottery my father. j4s you Like, i. 1 
,LOW— will allow me very worth . . TwelfthN. i. 2 

ere I will allow of thy wits — iv. 2 

you must allow vox — v. 1 

would allow it, sir. But the law will not 

allow it Measure for Measure, ii. 1 

the law allows it, and the court ..Mer. of Ven. iv. 1 
the courtesy of nation^Uows you..^s you Like, i. 1 

therefore allow me such exercises — i. 1 

pr'ythee allow the wind All's Well, v. 2 

of this allow, if ever you have . . Winter's T. iv (cho.) 
at this time he will allow no speech.. — iv. 3 

I would allow him odds Richard II. i. 1 

and fearless, I to thee allow — i. 1 

honour I for ave allow — v. 2 

why, they wilt allow us ne'er a jorden.l Hen. 7 r. ii. 1 
I well allow the occasion of our arms — i. 3 

I do allow this wen to be as familiar. .2Hen.IV. ii. 2 
I like them all, and do allow them well — iv. 2 
competence of life, I will allow you. . — v. .'j 

allow us as we prove Troilus andCressida, iii. 2 

this is all a liberal course allows . . Timon of A. iii. 3 
allow their officers, and are content. Coriolanus, iii. 3 

if your sweet sway allow obedience Lear, ii. 4 

allow not nature more than natui-e needs— ii. 4 

if convenience vdW not allow — iii. 6 

allows itself to any tWug — iii. 7 

the time will not allow the compliment — v. 3 
for grace, and love for love allow.. i?omeo SrJul. ii. 3 
of these dilated articles allow Hamlet, i. 2 

ALLOWANCE— states' allowance... Hen. r77/. iii. 2 
give him allowance for the better. . Troil. ^Cres. i. 3 

we do allowance give before — ii. 3 

and syllables of no allowance, to your . . Coriol. iii. 2 

and put it on by your allowance Lear, i. 4 

under the allowance of your grand aspect — ii. 2 

of safety, and allowance, as therein Hamlet, ii. 2 

must, in -our allowance, o'erweigh a whole iii. 2 
be known to you, and your allowance . . Othello, i. 1 
of very expert and approved allowance — ii. 1 

ALLOWED— generally allowed Merry Wives, ii. 2 

there is no slander in an allowed fool. Twelfth N. i. 5 
and allowed your approach, rather . . — i. 5 
it shall not be allowed in Vienna . . Mea. for M. ii. 1 
and the worser allowed by order of law — iii. 2 
she is allowed for the day- woman . . Love's L. L. i. 2 
go, you are allowed; die when you . . — v. 2 
my lord, are such allowed infirmities. Winter sT. i. 2 
for once allowed the skilful pilot's. .ZHenry VI. y. 4 

who, being allowed his way Henry VIII. i. 1 

is not ours, or not allowed — i. 2 

scholars, allowed freely to argue — ii. 2 

on all sides the authority allowed — ii. 4 

almost, no grave allowed me — iii. 1 

allowed witli absolute power . . Timon of Athens, v. 2 
by our permission is allowed to make. J. Cepsar, iii. 2 
as since he hath been allowed the name . . Cymb. i. 5 

and though it be allowed in meaner — ii. 3 

being done, but being so allowed — iii. 3 

yet here she is allowed her virgin crants. . Ham. v. 1 
sudden death, not shri\ing-time allowed— v. 2 
a substitute of most allowed sufficiency . . Othello, i. 3 

ALLOWING— her allowing husband.. >fin<er'jt 7'. i. 2 
your patience this allowing, I turn — iv. (chorus) 
allowing him allowing breath Richard II. iii. 2 

ALL-PRAISED— all-praised knight.. IHen-Z^". iii. 2 

ALL-SEER— 
that high All-seer which I dallied. . Richard III. v. 1 

ALL-SEEING— All-seeing heaven, what — ii. 1 

ALL-SHAKING— 
and thou, all-shaking thunder, strike — Lear, iii. 2 

ALL-SHUNNED— 
his disease of all-shunned poverty . . Timon of A. iv. 8 



ALL 



[ 16] 

ALMOST— almost, no grave allowed me..H. VIII. iii.l 
all famous colleges almost in Christendom — iii. 2 

made almost eacn pang a death — v. 1 

■will almost give us a prince . . Troilus ff Cress, iii. 3 
knows almost every grain of Plutus' — iii. 3 

and almost, like the gods, does — iii. 3 

the one almost as infinite as all — iv. 5 

the painting is almost the natural . . Timon of Ath. i. 1 

he has almost charmed me from — iv. 3 

it almost turns my dangerous nature wild — iv. 3 
nay, the?e are almost tlioroughly .... Coriolanus, i. 1 
ere almost, Rome should know we . . — i. 2 

come, come, they are almost here — ii. 2 

we will so: almost all repent in their election ii. 3 
and is almost mature for the violent — iv. 3 
have, almost, stamped the leasing.... — v. 2 

almost at point to enter — v. 4 

that it had almost choked Cassar . . Julius Ccesar, i. 2 
crowd a feeble man almost to death. . — ii. 4 

now they are almost on him — v. 3 

hath almost ended liis life's history. . — v. 5 

almost most absolute Alexas Antony ^ Cleo. i. 2 

truth should be silent, I had almost forgot ii. 2 

the wild disguise hath almost antick'd — ii. 7 

he cried almost to roaring — iii. 2 

overbuys me almost the sura he pays. . Cymbeline, i. 2 

art thou mad? Almost, sir — i. 2 

I had almost forgot to entreat your grace — i. 7 
almost midnight, madam. I have read — ii. 2 

It's almost morning, is't not? — ii. 3 

that it did almost stretch the sides . . — iii.l 

and am almost a man already — iii. 4 

being going, almost spent with hunger — iii. G 
well encountered! 'tis almost night.. — iii. 6 
a gathered lily almost withered. . TilusAndron. iii. 1 
that were his heart almost impregnable — iv. 4 

and almost broke my heart with — v. 1 

she swounded almost at my pleasing — v. 1 

their sorrows almost were forgot — v. 1 

a sea tliat almost burst the deck Pericles, iv. 1 

I have cried her almost to the number — iv. 3 

her monument is almost finished — iv. 4 

now oiu- sands are almost run — v. 2 (Gower) 

is ashamed almost to acknowledge hers . . Lear, i. 1 
nothing almost sees miracles, but misery — ii. 2 

'tis hard; almost impossible — ii. 4 

I am almost mad myself; I had a son — iii. 4 

almost too small for sight — iv. 6 

for I am almost ready to dissolve — v. 3 

'tis almost morning, I would have. ./Jom. ff.Iul. ii. 2 
that almost freezes up the heat of life — iv. 3 
I am almost afr ; id to stand alone.... — v. 3 
giek almost to doomsday with eclipse. . . . Hamlet, i. 1 
distilledalmost to jellv with theact offear — i. 2 
with almost all the holy vows of heaven — i. 3 
my hour is almost come when I to sulphurous i. 5 
that's almost in shape of a camel? . . — iii. 2 

almost as bad, good mother, as kill a king — iii. 4 
to whet thy almost blunted piu-pose .. — iii. 4 

for use almost can change the stamp.. — iii. 4 

his mother lives almost by his looks . . — iv. 7 

and vet it is almost against my conscience v. 2 

a fellow almost damned in a fair wife Othello, i. 1 

whom love has turned almost the wrong side ii. 3 
my money is almost spent: I have been — ii. 3 
is not almost a faidt to incur a private — iii. 3 
couldalmost read the thoughts of people — iii. 4 
rubbed this yotmg quat almost to the sense — v. 1 
he's almost slain, and Roderigo dead — v. 1 

that dost almost persuade justice to. . — v. 2 

AliMS-dothbegthe almsof palsied. it/ea. /or Mea. iii. 1 
an' he shoidd, it were an alms to hang. Much Ado, ii. 3 
upon entreaty, have a present alms. Taming of S.iv. 3 
so give alms ; pray so ; and for . . fVinter's Tali;, iv. 3 
wherein he puts alms for. . . . Troilus fy Cressida, iij. 3 

I have yoiir alms ; adieu Coriolanus, ii. 3 

bend like his that hath received an alms — iii. 2 

by his own alms empoisoned — v. 5 

one bred of alms, and fostered with. . Cymbeline, ii. 3 
that have their alms cut of the . . Titus Andron. ii. 3 
who hath received you ut fortune's alms . . Lear, i. 1 

some other coiu-se, to fortune's alms Othello, iii. 4 

ALMS-BASKET— lived long- on the alms-basket 

of words Lnve's Labour Lost, v. 1 

ALMS-DEED— miirder is thy alres-deed..3H. VL v. 5 
ALMS-DRINK- drink alms-drink. . Ant. 8f Cleo. ii. 7 
ALMS-HOUSE— a hundred alms-houses . . Uen. V. i. 1 
ALMS-1VLA.N— for an alms-man's gown .Rich. II. iii. 3 
ALOFT— her chamber is aloft . . Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

breathe again aloft the flood King Jo/m, iv. 2 

raise aloft the milk-white rose 1 Henry r/. i. 1 

that you be by her aloft, while 2 Henry VI. i. 4 

their master loves to be aloft — ii. 1 

I'll wear aloft my burgonet — v. 1 

to west on wing soaring aloft Cymbeline, v. 5 

and sits aloft, secure of thunder's. Titus Andron. ii. 1 

to mount aloft with thy imperial — ii. 1 

till thou art here aloft, or I below — — ii. 4 
and reared aloft the bloody battle-axe — iii. 1 

ALONE— let it alone, thou fool Ternpest, iv, 1 

now we are alone, wouldst. . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

to walk alone, like one — ii. 1 

sheisalone — ii. 4 

then let her alone — _ii. 4 

the fools are mad, if left alone — iii- 1 

I will go to her alone — iii. 1 

I may venture to depar'- alone — iv. 3 

here can I sit alone — v. 4 

go tell thy master, I am alone. . ..Aferri/ }Vives, iii. 3 

let the clothes alone — iv. 2 

that it alone is high fantastical . . Twelfth Night, i. 1 
it alone concerns your ear — i- 5 

five us the place alone — _i. 5 
hat I may bear my evils alone — ii. 1 

let me alone with him — ii. 3 

mistress of it, save I alone — iii.l 

deal gently with him; let me alone . . — iii. 4 

let me alone with him — iii. 4 

nay, let me alone for swearing — iii. 4 

nay, let him alone, I'll go — iv. 1 



ALO 



ALL-SOULS— this is All-souls day, fellows, 
is it not? It is my lord. Why, then All- 
souls day Richard III. v. 1 

this, this All-souls day to my fearful — v. : 

ALL- TELLING— all- telling fame. . Love's L. L. ii. 1 

ALL-THIN G-and all-thing unbecoming.il!/ac6. iii. 1 

ALLURE — allure him, hvan him up. Timon of A. iv. 3 
a casement to allure false hearts .... Cymbeline, ii. 4 
would alliure, and make a battery Pericles, v. 1 

ALLURED— not so allured to feed. . . . Cymbeline, i. 7 

ALLUREMENT— 
to take heed of the allurement of AlVs Well, iv. 3 

ALLURING— the alluring beauty . '. Com. of Er. ii. 1 

ALLUSION— the allusion holds va.. Love's L. L. iv. 2 

ALL-WATCHED- 
the wearvand all-watched night. Henri/ r. iv. (cho.) 

ALL-WORTHY— O, my all-worthy lord. 

All- worthy, villain ! Cymbeline, iii. 5 

ALLY— the prince's near ally. . . . Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 1 

ALLYCHOLLY— 
methinks you're allycholly . . Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 1 
too much to allycholly and musing. A/erry Wives, i. 4 

AJyMAIN— not to overthrow your almain.. Othel. ii. 3 

ALMANACK— 
the almanack; find out moon-shine. iVfic/.iV.D. iii. 1 
here comes the almanack of my true Com. of Er.i. 2 
what says the almanack to that?.. ..2 Henry If. ii. 4 
tempests than almanacks can report Ant. * Cleo. i. 2 

ALMIGHTY- Almighty dreadful. . Love's L. L. iii. 1 
Mars, of lances the almighty, gave . . — v. 2 
you, in the name of God Almighty . . Henry V. ii. 4 
God Almighty! there is some soul of — iv. 1 

ay, God Almighty help me! iHenry FI. ii. 1 

in mass by the Almighty sun . . Troilus Sr Cress, v. 2 

ALMOND— will not do more for an almond — v. 2 

ALMOST— and almost inaccessible Tempest, ii. 1 

which is indeed almost beyond credit — ii. 1 
hath here almost persuaded the king — ii. 1 
tliy eyes are almost set in thy head . . -^ iii. 2 

find many, nay, almost any — iii. 3 

of their plot is almost come — iv. 1 

I think, 'tis almost day . . Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 2 

almost as well as I do know — iv. 4 

I am almost out at heels Merry Wives, i. 3 

it makes me almost ready to wrangle — ii. 1 
he hath indeed, almost natural . . Twelfth Night, i. 3 

when 'tis almost an apple — i. 5 

do show his days are almost done.... — ii. 3 

I am almost sick for one — iii. 1 

worn your eyes almost out in the. . Mea.for Mea. i. 2 
for, as I take it, it is almost day .... — iv. 2 

it is almost clear dawn — iv. 2 

as like almost to Claudio, as himself — v. 1 

I have almost matter enough in me . . Much Ado, i. 1 

'tis almost five o'clock, cotitein — iii. 4 

you are almost come to part almost a fray — v. 1 
a daughter, almost the copy of my child — v. 1 
they swore that you were almost sick for me — _v. 4 
I swoon almost with fear. . Midsurhmer N. Dream, ii. 3 

'tis almost fairy time — v. 1 

forgot your love? Almost I had . . Love's L. L. iii. 1 
would almost damn those ears . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

his hour is almost past — ii. 6 

thou almost mak'st me waver in ... . — iv. 1 
it is almost morning, and yet, I am sure — v. 1 
and almost with tears I speak it . . Asyou Like it, i. 1 
stretch his leathern coat almost to bursting — ii. 1 
till now almost foiirscore here lived I — ii. 3 

I faint almost to death — ii. 4 

I almost die for food, and let me — ii. 7 

and almost elude God for making you — iv. 1 
the poor world is almost six thousand — iv. 1 
whose skill was abnost as great as his.. All's Well, i. 1 

wc have almost embossed him — iii. 6 

he chaTiged almost into another man — iv. 3 
dear almost as liis life; which gratitude — iv. 4 

we are almost as like as eggs Winter's Tale, i. 2 

may this, almost a mLracle, be done . . — iv, 3 
they seemed almost, with staring .... — v. 2 
my lord's almost so far transported . . — v. 3 
almost made me traitor to myself. . Com. of Er. iii. 2 
I have not breathed almost, since I . . — v. 1 

who, almost dead for breath Macbeth, i. 5 

he has almost slipped: why have you — i. 7 

I have almost slipped the hour — ii. 3 

go about. Almost a mile — iii. 3 

almost at odds with morning — iii. 4 

alas, poor country; almost afraid to. . — iv. 3 

I have almost forgot the taste of — v. 5 

the day almost itself professes — v. 7 

almost ashamed to eav what good.. King John, iii. 3 
or do you almost thinlc, although you — iv. 3 
in the field, and almost lords of it! . . — v. 5 

I left him almost speechless — v. 6 

and art almost an alien to thehearts.l Hen. IV. iii. 2 
a gentleman almost forspent with . .i Henry IV. i. 1 

butheisalmost out of mine — i. 2 

which is, almost, to pluck a kingdom down i. 3 
and dead almost, my liege, to think — iv. 4 

and aU her almost kingly dukedoms . . Henry V. i. 2 

that almost might'st have coined — ii. 2 

and those few I have, almost no better — iii. 6 
sentinels almost receive the secret. . . . — iv. (cho.) 

made me almost yield upon my 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 

the French were almost ten to one . . — iv. 1 
away! vexation almost stops my .... — iv. 3 

the dav is almost spent 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

were almost like a sharp quilled .... — iii. 1 
av, almost slain, for he is taken. . . .3Henry VI. iv. 4 
almost burst to belch it in the sea.. Richard HI. i. 4 

frozen almost to death — ii. 1 

you cannot reason almost with a man — ii. 3 

nath almost overta'en him in — ii. 4 

imagine, or almost believe — iii. 5 

and almost shouldered in the swallowing — iii. 7 

Suoth FoiTCst, almost changed my mind — iv. 3 
id almost sweat to bear the pride. . Henry VIII. i. 1 
almost appears in loud rebellion. Not almost - i. 2 
when we, almost with ravished listening — i. 2 
almost forgot my prayers to content.. — iii.l 



ALONE— 
some condemned for a fault alone . . Mea.for M. ii. 
Pedro and the Count Claudio alone.. . Much Ado, ii. 

and leave us alone — iii. 

let them alone till they are sober .... — iii. 

yea, even I alone _ v, 

and she alone is heir to both of us — v. 

I am alone, when all the world. . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 
stay, on thy peril ; I alone will go. . . . — ii. 

that must needs be sport alone — iii. 

though I alone do feel the iniury — iii. 

let her alone; speak not of rielena .. — iii. 
let your epilogue alone. The iron tongue — v. 
as I, for praise alone, now seek to. . Love's L. L. iv. 

lives not alone immured in the — iv. 

for myself alone, I would not . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 

let him alone; I'll follow him — iii. 

if I be left alone, now by mine honour — v. 
if ever he go alone again, I'll never. . As you Like, i. 

leave me alone to woo him — i. 

then, being alone, left and abandoned — ii. 

we are not all alone unhappy — ii. 

aslief have been myself alone — iii. 

poor men alone? no, no; the noblest. . — iii. 
and show what we alone miist think. . All's Wen, i. 
alone she was, and did communicate — i. 
than alone the recovery of the king. . — ii. 
good alone is good, -^sithout a name . . — ii. 
let thy courtesies alone, they are .... — v. 
leave me and her alone ..." Taming ofS.2. (indue 

when I am alone, why, then — i. 

in hope to speed alone — i. 

being alone, that she shall still be — ii. 

when men and women are alone .... — ii. 
your love, and then let me alone .... — iv. 
not he alone shall suffer what wit . . Winter's T. iv. 

let's alone. I am sorry, sir, I have — v. 

would that alone, alone he would ..Com. ofEr. ii. 
about evening, come yourself, alone . . — iii. 

alone, it was the subject of — v. 

keep ourself till supper-time alone . . Macbeth, iii. 
why do you keeg alone, of sorriest .. — iii. 
mam part, pertains to you alone .... — iv. 
and not alone in habit and device. . . . King John, i. 

catch your hide and you alone — ii. 

those woes alone, which I alone am. . — iii. 

we will alone uphold; without — iii. 

yet I alone, alone, do me oppose — iii. 

usingconceit alone; without eyes — iii. 

let me alone with him — iv. 

in spite of spite, alone upholds — v. 

yourselves, and leave us here alone . . Richard II. v. 

this let alone, will all the rest — v. 

leave the prince and me alone 1 Henry IV. i. 

that I cannot manage alone — i. 

as well have met the devil alone .... — i. 

why are you thus alone? — ii. 

so often when thou sit'st aloiie? — ii. 

let them alone awhile, and then — ii. 

pr'ythee let him alone; we shall — ii. 

pr'ythee let her alone, and list — iii. 

I might have let alone the insulting.. — v. 

let it alone; I'll make other 2 Henry IV. ii. 

let them alone; the marshal — _ii. 

an' you could have let me alone; my old — iii. 
why did you leave me here alone, my lords? — iv. 
the chamber, leave as here alone .... — iv. 

then, would he were here alone Henry V. iv. 

would you and I alone, without more — iv. 
but to thy arm alone, ascribe we all — iv. 

we'll e'en let them alone 1 Henry VI. i. 

well then, alone, since there's no ... . — _ii. 

not that alone, but all the whole — iii. 

toucheth none but us alone — iv. 

when mv angry guardant stood alone — iv. 
we are alone; here's none but thee . .2 Henry Vl.i. 

I am not able to stand alone — ii. 

let me alone: dost thou Use to — iv. 

and live alone as secret as I may .... — iv. 

I have singled thee alone 3 Henry VI. ii. 

I am with thee here alone — ii. 

well content with that alone — iv. 

lammyself alone: Clarence — v, 

were best to do it secretly, alone Richard III. i. 

execute thy wrath on me alone — „i. 

let me alone to entertain him — iii. 

he himself wandered away alone — iv, 

for mv little cure, let me alone .... Henry f^ULi' 

nay, Bir Nicholas, let it alone — H. 

thou art alone, if thy rare qualities .. — Ji. 
have not alone employed you where . . — iii. 
let them alone, and draw the curtains — v, 
per se, and stands alone. So do all..rrot7.^ Cres. i, 
pride alone must tarre the mastiff on — ,!• 
were I alone to pass the difficulties . . — u. 

let these tlireats alone, till — iv 

I'll fight with him alone : stand .... — .v. 
were enough alone to overcome him. . Tim. of A. iii 

walks, like contempt, alone — iv. 

I had rather be alone. Why, fare .... — 

that thee alone obey — 

■ all single and alone, yet an arch villain — 

let us alone to guard Corioli Coriolanus, i 

let her alone, lady; as she is now .... — i 

he is himself alone, to answer — } 

let him alone, he did inform the — i 

let him, alone, or so many, so minded — i 

me alone! make you a sword of me? — i 
alone I fought in your Corioli walls. . — i, 

1 know you can do very little alone . . — ii 
too infant-like, for doing much alone — ii, 
know, Rome, that all alone Marcius — ii 

alone he entered the mortal gate — .ii. 

though I go alone, like to a lonely .. — iv, 
your Voices in Corioli: alone I did it — v 
bear the palm alone. Another general.. /u/itw C. i 
is he alone? No, sir, there are more. . — Ji. 
let me depart alone, and, for my sake — iii 
save 1 alone, till Antony have spoke — iii, 
revenge yourselves alone on Cassias — iv 



V. 1 



ALO 



[ 17 J 

ALONE— the king in my behalf along.. 3 Hen. VI. ii.l 

every borough as we pass along — ii. 1 

to^NTis as they do mareJi along — ii. 2 

vengeance conies along with them . . — ii. .5 

to go along with us; for — iii. 1 

widow, go you along; lords, use — iii. 2 

what say'st thou? wilt thou go along? — iv. 5 
where George of Clarence sweeps along — v. 1 

every county as we go along — v. 3 

and Berkley, go along with me .... Richard III. i. 2 

as we paced along upon the giddy — i. 4 

my gracious lord, wil't please you pass along? iii. 1 
and see, he brings the mayor along . . — iii. 5 
I'll go along by your prescription . . Henry VIII. i. 1 

yoiu: lordship shall along; come — i. 3 

my comfort comes along — ii. 4 

as he passed along, how earnestly — v. 2 

strangeness as we pass along Troilus %■ Cres. iii. 3 

along the field I will the Trojan — v. 9 

march patiently along: let one be — v. 10 

take the bonds along with you.. Timon of Athens,ii. 1 

and go along with him — iv. 2 

this present action. Let's along Cnriolanus, i. 1 

solemnness out o' door, and go along with us — i. 3 

will you along? We stay here for — ii. 3 

come, sir, along with us. I would they — iii. 1 

take this along; I writ it for — v. 2 

when he lies along, after your way . . — v. 5 
these men, that come along with yowl. .Julius C. ii. 1 
Metellus, go along by him: he loves. . — ii. 1 

stand, till Caesar pass along — ii. 3 

speak to great Cassar as he comes along — ii. 4 
that now on Pompey's basis lies along — iii. 1 

stand, ho! speak the word along — iv. 2 

marching along by them, by them . . — iv. 3 
we'll along ourselves, and meet them — iv. 3 
before him: on, there; pass along. . Ant. ^ Cleo. iii. 1 

go you along: where's Dolabella — v. 1 

espoused my bride along wth me . . Titus Andron. i. 2 
along with me: I'll see what hole .... — ii. 4 
whose hand shall ^o along, for fear . . — iii. 1 
and whirl along with thee abovit .... — v. 2 

take my ministers along with me — v. 2 

who shall cross?) along to go . . Pericles, iii. (Gower) 
old Helicanus goes along behind — iv. 4 (Gower) 

sirrah, come on; go alone with us Lear, iii. 4 

I pray you, go along with me — iv. 3 

go along witli me ; and Montagiie . . Rom. f Jul. i. 1 
soft; I will go along; and if you leave.. — i. 1 

I'll go along, no such sight to — i. 2 

lay thee all along, holding — v. 3 

therefore I have entreated him along . . Hamlet, i. 1 

freely gone with this aftair along — i. 2 

she to England shall along with you — iii. 3 

good guard, and go along with me Othello^ i. 1 

amazed at it, but go along with me. . — iv. 2 

ALONSO— thee of thy son, Alonso Tempest, iii. 3 

most cruelly didst tliou Alonso — v. 1 

ALOOF— stand you awhile aloof . . Twelfth Night, i. 4 
one, aloof, stand SQXitmoX.Midsummer N. Dream, ii. 3 

and the rest, stand all aloof Mer. of Ven. iii. 2 

the rest aloof are the Dardanian wives — iii. 2 

must keep aloof from strict 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 

the cowards stand aloof at bay 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 

keep off aloof with worthless — iv. 4 

stand'st thou aloof upon — v. 4 

and trembling stands aloof 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

rest stand all aloof, and bark at him .3 Henry Vl.ii. 1 
stand all aloof; but, uncle, draw..7't7MS Andron. v. 3 

and so stand aloof for more serious Pericles, iv. 6 

stand aloof from the entire point Lear, i. I 

hence, and stand aloof; yet put it out.-Ro?n. ^Jul. v. 3 
stand all aloof, and do not interrupt. . — v. 3 
and bid me stand aloof, and so I did . . — v. 3 
keeps aloof when we woiild bring him.. Hamfef, iii. 1 
terms of honour, I stand aloof — v. 2 

ALOUD— reading aloud to him . . Twelfth Night, ii. f) 

I'll tell the world aloud, what Meatfor Mea. ii. 4 

I saj- my prayers aloud Much Ado, ii. 1 

when all aloud the wind . . . Love's L. L. v. 2 (song) 

voices I desire aloud vnth mine Macbeth, v. 7 

and cried aloud, O that these hands King John, iii. 4 

and cries aloud, tarry, dear cousin Henry V. iv. 6 

I will tell thee aloud,— England is . . — v. 2 
even now he cries aloud for him. . . .2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

ring bells, aloud; burn, bonfires — v. 1 

who cried aloud, what scourge for Richard III. i. 4 
and he shrieked out aloud, Clarence is — i. 4 

fairly, shall be spoke aloud Troilus Sf Cres. i. 3 

speak aloud to have her back — ii. 2 

prompts me aloud to call — iii. 3 

and whine aXovLdioT raevcy. Antony Sf Cleopatra, iii. II 

60 far I read aloud: but even Cymbeli>iej i. 7 

singing aloud; crowned with rank Lear, iv. 4 

is hoarse, and may not speak aloud.. Rom. fyJul. ii. 2 
Romeo, he cries aloud, hold friends — iii. 1 

her father's house ; I'll call aloud Othello, i. 1 

the wind hath spoke aloud at land . . — ii. 1 

ALPHABET— will \vrest an alphabet. Titus And. iii. 2 

ALPHABETICAL-what should that alpha- 
betical position Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

ALPHONSO-Don Alphonso, with.. Two Gen. of V. i. 3 

ALPS — of the Alps and Apennines .. King John, i. 1 

to the frozen ridges of the Alps Richard II. i. 1 

the Alps doth spit and void his rheum. Henry V. iii. 5 
on the Aliis, it is reported . . Antony ^ Cleopatra i. 4 

ALREADY— he is shipped already. Two Gen. of V. i. 1 

alreadj'^ hath possessed them — iii. 1 

fed upon this woe already — iii . 1 

you are already love's firm votary . . — iii. 2 
already have I been false to "Valentine — iv. 2 
he is dead already, if he be come . . Merry Wives, ii. 3 

'tis jiast eight already, sir — iii. 6 

is he at master i'ord's already, think 'st — iv. 1 
and already you are no stranger.. 7'ji't//i!/i Night, i. 4 

he's out of nis guard already — i. 5 

she's drowned, already, sir, ^vith .... — ii. 1 
my niece is already in the belief that — iii. 4 

has censured him already Meas.for Meas. i. 5 

shortly of the sisterhood, if not already — ii. 2 



AL^ 



ALONE— 'tis not meet they be alone.. Julius C. iv. 3 

but thine and all alone, to night Ant. ^ Cleo. i. 1 

for not alone the death of Fulvia .... — i. 2 

did sit alone, whistling to the air — ii. 2 

let it alone; let us to billiards — ii. .5 

the senators alone of this great world — _ii. 6 

he alone dealt on lieutenantry — ..i"- ^ 

ourselves alone; I'll write it — iii. 1 1 

it portends alone the fall of Antony . . — iii. U 
I am alone the villain of the earth . . — iv. 6 
let him alone, for I remember now . . — v. 1 

ehe is alone the Arabian bird Cymbeline^ i. 7 

let me alone with him — iv. 2 

to bring him here alone — iv. 2 

not probable to come alone — iv. 2 

BO the revenge alone pursued me — — iv. 2 
Bhe alone knew this; and, but she spoke it — v. 5 
hot dreams, and she alone were cold — v. 5 
let his arms alone; they were not — — y. 5 
when wert thou wont to walk alone. . Titus And. i. 2 

and then let me alone: I'll find — _i. 2 

let it alone; and come, I will — iv. 1 

let me alone — iv- 3 

why do you keep alone? how chance. .Pe^-ictes, iv. 1 
care not for me; I can go home alone — iv. 1 

I am alone felicitate in your Lear, i. 1 

not alone the imperfections of — i. 1 

let me alone. Good, my lord, enter here — iii. 4 
who alone suffers, suffers most i' the — iii. 6 

awayshestarted, to deal with grief alone — iv. 3 
scarce awake; let him alone awhile . . — iv. 7 

we two alone will sing like birds — — v. 3 

are busied when they are most alone./?om. 4- Jul.l.X 

for then she could stand alone — i. 3 

let him alone, he bears him like — i. 5 

call medlars, when they laugh alone — ii. 1 
you shall not stay alone^ till noly church — ii. fi 
at home, abroad, alone, in company. . — iii. 5 
too much minded by herself alone . . — iv. 1 
my lord, we must entreat the time alone — iv. 1 
to-morrow night look that thou lie alone — iv. 1 
let me now be left alone, and let the — iv. 3 
I needs must act alone : come, phial . . — iv. 3 
now must I to the monument alone. . — v, 2 
I am almost afraid to stand alone here — v. 3 
Btay then, I'll go alone: fear comes . . — v. 3 
then all alone, at the prefixed hour of her — v. 3 
'tis not alone mj' inky cloak, good mother. Hamlet, i. 2 
does not grow alone "in thews, and bulk — i. 3 
eorae impartment did desire to you alone — i. 4 
all alone shall live within the book. . — i. 5 

now I am alone. O, what a rogue — — ii. 2 

let his queen mother all alone entreat — iii. 1 

the cease of majesty dies not alone . . — iii. 3 

never alone did the king sigh — iii. 3 

BO I alone became their prisoner — iv. 6 (letter) 
in a postscript here, he says, alone . . — iv. 7 
brief discourse with Desdemona alone . . Othello, iii. 1 
your napkin is too little; let it alone — iii. 3 
now now! what do you here alone?. . — iii. 3 
leave procreants alone, and shut the door — iv. 2 

ALONG— along, and do the murder first. Tempest, iv. 1 
had come along with me . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4 

is gone with her along — ii. 4 

in what habit will you go along? — ii. 7 

regard thy danger, and along with me — iii. 1 

consent to go along with vou — iv. 3 

and as we walk along, I dare — v. 4 

I'll tell you as we pass along — v. 4 

boy, go along with this woman . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 

to go along with me — iv. 6 

I am in haste ; go along -with me — v. 1 

and bring her along with you Twelfth Night, v. 1 

a servant comes with me along. . Meas.for Mea. iv. 1 
nay, tarry, I'll go along with thee . . — iv. 3 
and Egeus, go along: I must employ.. M/ci. N. D. i. 1 
buy them, along as you passed . . Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 
came nothing else along with that?. . — v. 2 

and travelling along this coast — v. 2 

with him is Gratiano gone along . . Mer. of Ven. ii. 8 

to come with him along — iii. 2 

bring your true friend along — iii. 2 

with her father ranged along As you Like it, i. 3 

I'll go along thee — i. 3 

60 shall we pass along, and never — — i. 3 
he'll go along o'er the wide world with — _i. 3 

as he lay along under an oak — ii. 1 

brook that brawls along this wood — ii.l 

jumps along by him, and never stays to — ii.l 
we'll go along together; and ere we. . — ii. 3 
there lay he, stretched along, like — — iii. 2 

that he comes not along \\ith her AWs Well, iii. 2 

'en treat you written to Dear along .... — iii. 2 

he shall go along with me — iii. 6 

bring along these rascal knaves . . Taming of S. iv. 1 
if along with us, we shall be jojrful . . — iv. 5 
come, go along, and see the truth — — iv. 5 
you shall bear along impawned . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 
let's along. Now, had I not a dash . . — v. 2 
come, go along; my wife is coming. . Com. ofEr. iv. 4 

confederates;along with them — v. 1 

with him along is come the inother-queen. /o/tn, ii. 1 
bear not along the clogging burden . . Richard II. i. 3 

will you go along with us? — ii. 2 

still doing, thus he passed along — v. 2 

they will along with company 1 Henry IV. ii. 1 

the lean earth as he walks_ along — ii. 2 

under whose government come they along? — iv. 1 

in Worcester, as I rode along — iv. 1 

come you along with me — v. 4 

come, go along with me, good 2 Henry IV. ii. 1 

and. as I came along, I met — ii. 4 

■wil't please your grace to go along with us? — iv. 4 
take all his company along with tiim — v. 5 

if they march along unfought Henry V. iii. b 

like a peacock sweep along liis tail. .1 Henry VI. iii. 3 

as he marched along, by your — iv. 3 

I should not thus be led along 2 Henry VI. ii. 4 

and sorrow, go along witli you — iii. 2 

as he comes along, lus arms ai-e — iv. 9 



ALREADY— from nature stolen a man already 

made Measure for Measure, ii. 4 

theimageof it gives me content already — iii. I 

already lie hath carried notice — if. 3 

told me too many of him already, sir — iv. 3 
I have already delivered him letters.. Afuc/i Ado, i. 1 

I am here already, sir — ii. 3 

his cheek hath already stuffed tennis-balls .— iii. 2 

it is proved already that you are — iv. 2 

alrearly to their wormy beds are Mid. N. D. iii. 2 

for, you see, it is already in snuff — v. 1 

she hath spied him already, with those — v. 1 
so much, dear liege, I have already .Lore's L. L. i. \ 
well, she hath one o' my sonnets already — iv. 3 
the child brags in her belly already . . — v. 2 

suitors that are already come? Mer. of Ven. i. 2 

my people do already know my — iii. 4 

a quarrel, ho, alrea(ly? what's the . . — v. 1 
they say , he is alreaxly in the forest. Atyou Like, i. 1 

I have done already : the blushes All's Well, ii. 3 

I have known thee already — ii. 3 

great saint Jacques bound, already at — iii. 5 

to what is past already — iii. 7 

I have told your lordship already — iv. 3 

thou hast spoken all already, unless — v. 3 

gone already; inch-thick, knee-deep . Wm/er'i r.i. 2 
they're here with me already: whispering — i. 2 

too much homely foolery already — iv. 3 

which I have given already, but not — iv. 3 

the gentleman is half flayed already. . — iv. S 
and already appearing in the blossoms — v. 2 
but that, methinks, already— what was — v. 3 
he is already named: and gone to Scone. .Mac6. ii. 4 
expectation, already are i' tlie court.. — iii. 3 

with blood of thine already — v. 7 

Arthur be not gone already, even ..King John, iii. 4 
breath already smokes about the .... — v. 4 

it is in a manner done already — v. 7 

that blood already, like the pelican Richard II. ii. 1 
the earl of Wiltshire is already there — ii. 2 
depressed he is already; and deposed — iii. 4 

thou judgest false already 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

men that we have already way-laid — i. 2 

and see already, how he doth begin . . — i. 3 
they are up already, and call for eggs — ii.l 
some of them set forward already?' .. — ii. 3 
take it already upon their salvation — ii. 4 

so, two more already. Their points.. — ii. 4 

your honour had already been at — iv. 2 

but my powers are there already — iv. 2 

thy theft hath already made thee butter — iv. 2 

Percy is already in the field — i v. 2 

she is in hell already, and burns 2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

the powers that you already have sent — iii. 1 

we have sent forth already — iv. I 

our army is dispersed already — iv. 2 

I have liim already tempering between — iv. 3 
unless already he be killed with youi — (epilogue) 

is footed in this land already Henry V. ii. 4 

wherewith already France is over-run. 1 Hen. VI. i. 1 
your ships already are in readiness . . — iii. 1 

His known already that I am — v. 4 

he hath learnt so much fence already. 2 Hen. VI. ii. 3 
methinks, already, in this civil broil — iv. 8 

thy giave is digged already in the earth — iv. 10 
thou hast spoke too much already . .3 Henry VI. i. 1 

how now! IS he dead already? — i. 3 

each one already blazing by our — ii. 1 

they are already, or quickly will be, landed iv. 1 
I have already. That was in thy Tuge.Rich. III. i. 2 
imagine I have said farewell already — i. 2 
hath she forgot already that brave '. . — i. 2 

my life is spanned already Henry VIII. i. 1 

it hath already publicly been read . . — ii. 4 
he has banished me his bed already. . — iii. 1 

with these you bear already — iii. 2 

the king already hath mai-ried the . . — iii. 2 

one already of tlie priw council — iv. 1 

they are come already from the — y. 3 

but he already is too insolent . . Troilus <§- Cres. i. 3 

why, even already they clap the — iii. 3 

they are opposed already — iv. .^ 

nay, I have done already — iv. 5 

I am so far already in your gifts . . Timon of Aih. i. 2 
the fooLhangs on your back already — ii. 2 
we cannot, sir, we are undone already . . Coriol. i. 1 
in whom already he is well graced . . — i. 1 

of their powers are forth already — i. 2 

billeted, already in the entertainment — iv. 3 
and have already o'erborne their way — iv. 6 

which you deny already ; yet we — v. 3 

have moved already some certain. .yuJtus Cccsar,i. 3 

three parts of him is ours already — i. 3 

sir, Octavius is already come to Rome — iii. 2 

I have slept, my lord, already — iv. 3 

touched with what is spoke already ./f;i?. Sr Cleo. ii. 2 
some o'their plants are ill-rooted already — ii. 7 
who, queasy with his insolence already — iii. 6 
'tis done already, and the messenger gone — iii. 6 

he is already traduced for levity — iii. 7 

six kings already show me the way . . — iii. 8 
I have spoke already, and it is provided — v. 2 
the paper hath cut her throat already . . Cymb. iii. 4 

and am almost a man already — iii. 4 

I have already fit ('tis in my cloak-bag) — iii. 4 

Lucius hath \\Tote aheady to the — iii. 5 

the powers that he already hath in Gallia — iii. 5 
has sorrow made thee dote already?. Titus And. iii. 2 
beat us down, wliich ai'C down alreadj'. .Pericles, i. 4 

who already, wise in oiu- negligence Lear, iii. 1 

part of a power already fiX)ted — iii . 3 

of esteem are made already mothers.. Rom.^ Jul. i. 3 
who is already sick and pale with p^ief — ii. 2 
Alas, poor Ro'meo, he is already dead! — ii. 4 

I already know thy grief — iv. 1 

the bridegroom he is come already . . — iv. 3 

we have sworn, my lord, already Hamlet, i. 5 

they have already order this night to play — iii. 1 
those that are married already, all but one — iii. I 
yes, 'tis already garrisoned — iv. 4 



ALR 



ALREADY— what to this was sequent thou 

know'st alreswiy Hamlet, v. 2 

his purse is empty already; all his golden — v. 2 

I have already chose my officer Othello, i. 1 

believe of it oppresses me already — i. 1 

and met, are at the duke's already. . — i, 2 

but thou hast already, with all my heart — i. 3 
and the woman hath found him already — ii. 1 
that which he hath drunk to-night already — ii. 3 

they have given me a rouse already — ii. 3 

the Moor already changes with my poison — iii. 3 

look, how he laughs alrea<^ly — iv. 1 

what already I have ibolishly suffered — iv. 2 

ALSO— there is also another device.. A/erry Wives, i. 1 

you will also look that way — iii. 1 

tike a jack-a-napes also — iv. 4 

because I know also, life is a — v. 1 

you were also, Jupiter, a swan — v. 5 

who shortly also died Twelfth Night, i. 2 

you shall also make no noise in the .Much Ado, iii. 3 
and also the watch heard them talk .. — v. 1 
was wont to lau"h is also missing.. ^Ji you Like it, ii. 2 
Qot m words only, but in woes also..l He«rj/ IV. ii. 4 
with Erebus and tortures vile also. .2Henry IV. ii. 4 

vile seize on his lungs also! — v. 3 

the noble earl of Suffolk also lies Henry V. iv. 6 

there is also moreover a river — iv. " 

and also being a little intoxicates in his — iv. 7 
eo also Harry Monmouth, being in . . — iv. 7 
I also wish it to you. I think . . Timon of Ath. iii. 6 

as in the duke himself also Lear,\. 4 

of that I shall have also cause to Hamlet, v. 2 

ALTAR— the altar of her beauty.. Tm-o Gen. of F. iii. 4 

and hung over the altar Merry Wives, iv. 2 

whose ingrate and inauspicious altars . Twelfth N. v. 1 
or on Diana's altar to protest . . Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1 
from thv altar do I fly . . AWs Well that Ends WeU, ii, 3 
the altar at St. Edmund's-bury ; even on 

that altar King John, v. 4 

the mailed Mars shall on his altar sit..l Hen. I V. iv. 1 

let's to the altar; heralds 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

with modest paces came to the altar. Hen. VIII. iv. 1 
used to creep to holy altars. . Troilus <§- Cressida, iii. 3 
think it an altar ; and thy brother . . — iv. 3 
to their nostrils from our blessed altars . . Cyrr>h.v. 5 

and do upon mine altar sacrifice Pericles, v. 2 

ALTER-thou6houldstnotalterthe..3/err?/ Wives.W. 1 
she that would alter services . . Twelfth N. ii. 5 (let.) 
be that I am, and seek not to alter mQ.MuchAdo, i. 3 

but doth not the appetite alter? — ii. 3 

we see the seasons alter; hoary Mid. N^s. Dream, ii. 2 

thy love ne'er alter, till thy — ii. 3 

no power in Venice can alter a decree. .^/er. of V. iv. 1 
no power in the tongue of man to alter me — iv. 1 
either malice, or matter to alter it . . Winter's T. i. 1 
and whose heart together, affliction alters — iv. 3 

to alter favour ever is to feai Macbeth, i. 6 

alter not the doom fore-thought King /oAn, iii. 1 

speak again to alter this Richard II. iii. 2 

a\igment, or alter, as your Henry V. v. 2 

would please to alter the king's coiu-se. Hen. Vlll.i. 1 
can alter the condition of a man — Coriolanus^v. 4 

alter thv course for Tjttc Pericles, iii. 1 

ALTERATION— he's fuU of alteration. . . . Lear, v. 1 
I must be a party in this alteration. . Winter's T. i. 2 
and settled project may suffer alteration — iv. 3 
fill the cup of alteration with divers..2Hen. IV. iii. 1 

some alteration in good- will 1 Henry VI. iv. i 

what an alteration of honour has.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

here's a strange alteration! Coriolanus, iv. 5 

atfrishted globe should yawn at alteration.. 0th. v. 2 
ALTilRED— life is altered now. . Two Gen. ofVer. ii. 4 

but you, sir, altered that Twelfth Night, ii. 1 

the numbers altered! — ii. 5 

brother Angelo will not be altered.it/eas. /or M. iii. 2 
finding myself thus altered with . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 

delayed, but nothing altered — iv. 3 

IS your merry humour altered?. . Comedy of Err. ii. 2 
our scene is altered, from a serious . . Pichard II. v. 3 

I ^v^ll not have it altered 1 Henry IV. iii. i 

he altered much upon the hearing it .2 Henry IV. iv. 4 
gtrangenessof his altered countenance.2Hen. Vl.iu. 1 

ay, but the case is altered ZHenry VI. iv. 3 

but 'tis so lately altered, that the ..Henry VIII. iv. 1 
how much her grace is altered on the sudden — iv. 2 
titles now are altered strangely with me — iv. 2 
liath altered that good pictui-e? — Cymbeline,iY. 2 

tliy speech had altered it Pericles, iv. 6 

methinks, thv voice is altered Lear, iv. 6 

were he in favour, as in humour, altered. Othello, iii. 4 

AI>TERING— and altering rheums?. Winter's T. iv. 3 

ALTHE A— rascally Althea's dream..2 Henry IV. ii. 2 

Althea dreamed she was delivered . . — ii. 2 

the fatal brand Althea burned 2Henry VI. i. 1 

ALTITUDE — the altitude of his virtue Coriol. i. 1 

at each make not the altitude Lear, iv. 6 

bv the altitude of a chopine Hamlet, ii. 2 

ALTOGETHER^ 

yet I am not altogether an ass Merry Wives, i. 1 

that altogether's acciuaintance with. . — i. 2 
mv wife, master doctor, is for you altogether iii. 2 
and revels sometimes altogether. . Twelfth Night, i. 3 

I and altogether against my will AsyouLike it, i. 1 

that I am altogether misprised — i. 1 

you are not altogether of his council . . All's Well, iv. 3 
not altogether so great as the first in — iv. 3 
I this your request is altogether just.. Winter' sT. iii. 2 
then altogether they fell upon me . . Com. ofEr. v. 1 
of joy, being altogether wanting . . Richard II. iii. 4 

I you are altogether governed by 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

tut thou art altogether given over . . — iii. 3 
is altogether directed by an Irishman. . Hen. V. iii. 2 
for I am slie, and altogether joyless. . liichardlll. i. 3 
and altogether more tractable.. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 3 
thou art not altogether a fool . . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
we are not to staj' altogether, but to. . Coriolanus, ii. 3 

my quarrel was not altogether slight Cymb. i. 5 

this IS not altogether fool, my lord Lear, i. 4 

not altogether, sir; I looked not for — ii. 4 

it was uoc altogether your brother's evil — iii. 5 



r 18 1 



ALTOGETHER— 

O, reform it altogether: and let those ..Hamlet, iii. 2 

but altogether lacks the abilities that . . Othello, i. 3 

ALTON— lord Verdun of Alton, lord.. 1 Hen. VI. iv. 7 

ALWAYS— they always use to laugh at Tempest, ii. 1 

yet always bending towards — iv. 1 

you always end ere you begin ..Two Gen. nf Ver. ii. 4 

I reckon this always — ii. 5 

you would have them always play . . — iv. 2 
I would always have one play but one thing — iv. 2 

I love [Kn(g-A<— thank] you always Merry W. i. 1 

there they always use to discharge . . — iv. 2 
but I will always count you my deer — v. 5 
for that's it, that always makes.. Twelfth Night, ii. 4 
always obedient to your grace's . . Mea.for Mea. i. 1 
thou art always figuring diseases .... — i. 2 

which sorrow is always toward ourselves — ii. 3 

I am always bound to you — iv. 1 

you always end with a jade's trick . . Much Ado, i. 1 

always excepted my dear Claudio — ' iii. 1 

you have been always called a merciful — iii. 3 
but alwavs hath been just and virtuous — v. 1 
why, shall I always keep below stairs? — v. 2 
and justice always whirls in equal. . Love'sL.L. iv. 3 
by Jove, I always took three tlirees. . — v. 2 
I was always plain with you. . Merchant of Ven. iii. 5 
for always the dulness of the fool . . As you Like, i. 2 
would always say, (methinks, Ihear..^H's Well. i. 2 

that always loved a great fire — iv. 5 

we have always truly served you Winter's T. ii. 3 

before the alwavs wind-obeying deep Com.ofEr. i. 1 
thinks a man always going to bed . . — iv. 3 

always thought, that Irequire Macbeth, iii. 1 

ear of youth doth always listen Richard II. ii. 1 

for he is just, and always loved us well — ii. 1 

the king will always think him 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

would always say, she could not abide. .2H.7F. iii. 2 

O, give me always a little, lean — iii. 2 

they do always reason themselves Henry V. \. 2 

stomachs al-^-ays serve them well . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 
but always resolute in most extremes — iv. 1 

with favour have I always done 2 Henry VI. iv. 7 

and happy always was it for that son. .3Hen. VI. ii. 2 
commanded always by the greater gust — iii. i 

will always bear himself as king — iv. 3 

suspicion always haunts the guilty. . — v. 6 

sucli purple tears be always shed — v. 6 

the benefit thereof is always granted. . Rich. III. iii. 1 

your majesty has alwaj's loved Henry VIII. ii. 2 

you are always my good friend — v. 2 

mvlord, we always have confessed it Tiot. of Ath. i. 2 

I clo not always follow lover — ii. 2 

I liave noted thee always wise; here's — iii. 1 
I have observed thee always for a towardly — iii. 1 
alwavs a villain's office, or a fool's . . — iv. 3 

one tliat hath always loved the people Coriol. i. i 

those senators that always favoured him — iii. 3 
he was always good enough for him . . — iv. 5 

always factionary on the party of . . . . — v. 2 

what I fear; for always I am Caesar Jul. Cepsar, i. 2 

(always reserved my holy duty) Cymbeline, i. 2 

sir, as I told you always, her beauty — i. 3 

it did always seem so to us Lear, i. 1 

he always loved our sister most — i. 1 

my custom always of the afternoon .... Hamlet, i. 5 
AMAIMON— Amaimon sounds well; Lucifer 

well Merry Wives, ii. 2 

that gave Amaimon the bastinado. . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

AMAIN — her peacocks fly amain Tempest, iv. 1 

and here she comes amain . . Love's Labour Lost, v. 2 
from far making amain to us . . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

cried out amain, and rushed into 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

from Ireland am I come amain .. ..2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

bid him come amain, to say — v. 1 

to Ijondon will we march amain . .ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

no longer, make we hence amain — ii. 3 

towards Berwick post amain — ii. 5 

at our backs; and therefore hence amain — ii. b 

doth march amain to London — iv. 8 

warriors, march amain towards Coventry — iv. 8 
and cry you all amain, Achilles . . Troil. 9f Cres. v. 9 
they hither march amain, under. . TiiusAndron. iv. 4 
A^IAZE-cannot choose but amaze hhn.Merry W. v. 3 
you do amaze her: hear the truth . . — v. 5 
amaze me : I would have thought . . Much Ado, ii. 3 
own margent did quote such amazes. Lowe's L.L. ii. 1 
you amaze me, ladies; I would have. .(4s j/ou Like, i. 2 
lest your retirement do amaze jour..\ Henry IV. v. 4 

it would amaze the proudest 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 

amaze the welkin with your broken . . Rich. III. v. 3 
ye gods, it doth amaze me, a man of Jul. Ccesar, i. 2 

beacon fired, to amaze yoiu- eyes Pericles, i. 4 

and amaze, indeed, the very faculties . . Hamlet, ii. 2 
AMAZED— be not amazed! call all ..Merry W. iii. 3 

if he be not amazed, he will — v. 3 

if he be amazed, he will every way . . — v. 3 

stand not amazed: here is no — v. 5 

you stand amazed; butbeot comfort. TtcelfthN. iii. 4 

be not amazed; right noble is — v. 1 

yet you are amazed; but this., it/easwre /or iV/ea. iv. 2 

my lord, I am more amazed at — v. 1 

I am amazed at your passionate. . . Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2 
I am amazed, and know not what to say — iii. 2 
amazed, my lord? why looks your ..Loue's L. L. v. 2 
you are all amazed: here is aletter.il/er. o/ Fen. v. 1 
and constancy, hath amazed me more. ^H'sfTeW, ii. 1 
there I stood amazed for a while.. Ta/ning-o/S. ii. 1 
that, all amazed, the priest let fall . . — iii. 2 
your strange encounter much amazed me — iv. 5 
that I, amazed, ran from imr. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 
who can be wise, amazed, temperate . . Macbeth, ii. 3 
she has mated, and amazed mv sight — v. 1 
behold the French, amazed, vouchsafe .. John, ii. I 
why stand these royal fronts amazed thus? — ii. 2 

for I was amazed under the tide — i v. 2 

I am amazed, methinks; and lose my — iv. 3 

and makes me more amazed than had — v. 2 

we are amazed; and thus long have. /?icAari //. iii. 3 
poor boy, thou art amazed: hence, villain— v. 2 
j be not amazed, there's nothing hid. . 1 Henry VI. i. 2 



AMB 

AMAZED— 
what, amazed at my misfortunes?. Henry f///. iii. 3 
yon are amazed, my liege, at her . . Troil. ^Cret. v, 3 

fled to his house amazed Julius Cwsar, iii. 1 

I am amazed with matter Cymbeline, iv. 3 

stand you not so amazed King Lear, iii. 6 

stand not amazed: the prince will..flo?n. ^ Jul. iii. 1 
thou hast amazed me; by my holy order — iii. 3 

it would have much amazed you Hamlet, i. 2 

to make heaven weep, all earUi amazed. 0</>eZ/o, iii. 3 

come, stand not amazed at it, but go — iv. 2 

AMAZEDLY— Macduff' thus amazedly ..Macb. iv. 1 

I shall reply amazedly, half 'sleep. . Mid. N. D. iv. 1 

I speak amazedly; audit becomes... Winter' $ T. v. 1 

AM AZEDNESS— little amazedness... ,— v. 2 

two in great amazedness will fly ..Merry Wives, iv. 4 

AMAZEMENT— no more amazement ..Tempest, i. 2 

in every cabin, I flamed amazement.. — i. 2 

wonder, and amazement inhabits here — v. 1 

put not yourself into amazement. iV/ea. /or Mea. iv. 2 

all this amazement can I qualify Mtich Ado, v. 4 

or resolve you for more amazement. Winter's Tale, v. 3 

to the amazement of mine eyes Macbeth, ii. 4 

wild amazement hurries up and down John, v. 1 

will stike amazement to their ... Troilus^ Cres. ii. 2 
destruction, frenzy, and amazement, like — v. 3 

amazement shall 'drive courage from Pericles j i. 2 

into amazement and admiration Hamlet, iii. 2 

but, look! amazement on thy mother sits — iii. 4 

AIMAZING— fall like amazing thunder ..Rich. II. i. 3 

AM AZON— like Amazons, come tripping . . John, v. 2 

bouncing Amazon, your buskined... .i>/irf. N. D.ii. 2 

thou art an Amazon, and fightest 1 Hen. VI. i 2 

belike, she minds to play the Amazon.3Hen.f/.iv. i 
AMAZONIAN— his Amazonian cMn. Conoianus,ii. 2 

like an Amazonian trull, upon 3 Henry VI. i. 4 

AMBER — their eyes jpurging thick amber ..Ham. ii. 2 
her amber hairs for toul have amber. Loire's L. L. iv. 3 
with amber bracelets, beads . . Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 
AMBER-COLORED— 

amber-colored raven was well notedLore'* L.I. iv. 3 

AMBIGUITIES— 

out of questions too, and ambiguities . .Henry V. v. ! 

till we can clear these ambiguities . . Rom. Sr Jul. v. 3 

AMBIGUOUS — such ambiguous giving out. Ho7n. i. 5 

AJMBITION- his ambition growing Tempest, i. 2 

I have no ambition to see a goodlier man — i. 2 
even ambition cannot pierce a wink beyond — ii. 1 

that entertained ambition — v. 1 

tills is the period of my nmhitiort.. MerryWires, iii. 3 
of ambition, an envious emulator .As you Like it, i. 1 

who doth ambition shun — ii. 5 (song) 

the ambition in my love thus vHa^es.. All's Well, i. 1 
his humble ambition, prouu numility — i. 1 

art not without ambition ; but Macbeth, i. 5 

vaulting ambition, which o'erleaps itself — i. 7 
thriftless ambition, that will ravin . . — ii. 4 

are capable of this ambition . ; King John, ii. 2 

thoughts tending to ambition Richard II. v. 5 

ill-weaved ambition, how much 1 Henry I V. v. 4 

now beshrew my father's ambition! . . Henry V. v. 2 
and be choked with thy ambition . .1 Henry VI. ii. 4 
choked with ambition of the meaner — ii. 5 

before, ambition follows him 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

Somerset's and Buckingham's ambition — i- 1 

and thy ambition, Gloster — ii. 1 

at Somerset's ambition, at Buckinghain — ii. 2 
Aortue is choked with foul ambition . . — _iii. 1 

fle on ambition ! fie on myself — iv. 1 

tongue-tied ambition, not replying /?iWjard ///. iii. 7 
ambition, thou scarlet sin, robbed . . Hen. VIII. iii. 2 
that, out of meie ambition, you have — iii. 2 
I charge thee, fling away ambition . . — iii. 2 
become a churchman better than ambition v. 2 

pour in; his ambition is dry.. 7'rot7uj^Cresstda,ii. 3 
a beastlv ambition; which the gods. Timon o/ .4. iv. 3 

the marie of his ambition is — Y- ^ ♦ 

C;Bsar's ambition shall be glanced at ./uZ. C<psar,i. 2 
lowlines is young ambition's ladder. . — ii. 1 

stand still: ambition's debt is paid .. — iii. 1 

and death, for his ambition. Who is here — iii- 2 
ambition should be made of sterner stuff' — iii. 2 
did tlirice refuse: was this ambition — iii. 2 

and ambition, the soldier's Airtue . . Ant. SfCleo.vA. 1 
ambitions, covetings, change of prides . . Cymb.n. 5 
Caesar's ambition (which swelled so much — iii. 1 
no blown ambition doth our arms incite. . Lear, iv. 4 
why, then your ambition makes it one .Hamlet, ii. 2 
whichdreams, indeed, are ambition.. — ii. 2 
I hold ambition of so airy and light — Jj. 2 

shows a most pitiful ambition in the fool — iii. 2 
my croAvn, mine own ambition, and my — iii. 3 
with di\'ine ambition puffed, makes mouths iv. 4 
bisr wars, that make ambition virtue! . . Othello, iii. 3 
AMBITIOUS— his eye ambitious, his .Love's L.L.v. 1 
whose ambitious head spits in the ..Mer. of Ven. u. 7 
I would not be ambitious in mj' wish — iii. 2 
I am ambitious for a motley coat. As you Like it, ii. 7 
nor the soldier's, which is ambitious — iv. 1 
ambitious love hath so in me. All's Well, iii. 4 (letter) 
how that ambitious Constance would not. . JoAn, i. 1 
if love ambitious sought a match of. . — ii. '2 
sky-aspiring and ambitious thoughts . . . Rich. II. i. 3 

how now, ambitious Humphry? 1 Henry VI-j- 3 

Poole: farewell, ambitious Richard.. — ii. 4 

covetous, ambitious, or perverse — iii- 1 

the canker of ambitious thoughts . .2 Henry VI. i. 2 
ambitious Warwick, let thy betters speak — _i. 3 
ambitious churchman, leave to afflict _ — _ii. 1 
and, like ambitious Sylla, overgorged with — iv. 1 
a bedlam and ambitious humour makes — v. 1 

ambitious York did level at thy 3 Henry VI. ii. 2 

proud ambitious Edward duke of York — iii. 3 
like a subject, proud ambitious York . . — v. 5 

free'd from his ambitious finger Henry VIII. i. 1 

you are ambitious for knaves' caps. . Corio/anwi, ii. 1 

as ever in ambitious strength I — iv. 5 

ambitious past all thinking, self-loving — iv. «i 
and I have seen the ambitious ocean ..J. Ccesar,\. 3 
but as he was ambitious, I slew him.. — iii. 2 



AMB 



[ 19] 



AMBITIOUS— Caesar was.ambitious.. Jai.C<»«ar, in. 2 
Brutus says, he was ambitious ^repeated) — ni. 2 
did this in Cajsar seem ambitious ?...._ _ — lu- 2 
therefore, 'tis certain, he was not ambitious — ui. 2 
oppose not Scythia to ambitious Rome. Titiis And. i. i 
proud and ambitious tribune, canst thou — i. 2 
when he the ambitious Norway combated .Ham. i. 1 
for the very substance of the ambitious — _ii. 2 
I am very proud, revengeful, ambitious — iii. 1 

AMBITIOUSLY— ambitiously for rule. TttusAnd.i. 1 
as others would ambitiously receive it.2 Hen.yi.u. 3 

4.MBLE— you iig, you amble, and you lisp.Ham. in. 1 

" your wit amb\es well; it goes easily ..Much Ado,y. 1 

who time ambles withal As you Like it, in. 2 

who ambles time withal? — W- ^ 

these time ambles withal ,„ ~ ,,."'•■ o 

AMBLED— he ambled up and do^vn . . 1 Hen. If . in. ^ 

AALBLING— my ambling gelding ..Merry "^''^s,!!- 2 

a wanton ambling nymph H'chard ill. i. i 

I am not for this ambling liomeo f Juliet, i. 4 

AMBUSC ADOES— of breaches, ambuscadoes, 

Spanish blades .„ „ ~, „ •• ! 

AMBUSH-iu the ambush of my name. Mea.forM. i. 4 
who would have susi)ected an ambush. AU s fVell, ly. 3 

once did I lay an ambush for Richard Ii. i. 1 

in secret ambush on the forest side..3 Henry FI. iv. 6 
I fearsome ambush: I saw him not..Cymbeline,iv. 2 
see the ambush of our friends be strong. Titus And. v. 3 
IMEN— come,— amen ! I will pour .... 7 empest, n. 2 

'.'.'.'.\'.'."l — v! 1 



AMEN— come, 
I say amen, Gonzalo 
Be'tso. Amen! ... 
amen! amen! Go on .Tu^o Gentlemen of Verona,\. 1 
better than your thoughts! Amen. Merry Hives, in. 3 
marry, amen. I will, sir, I will .. Twelfth Aight, iv. 2 
not the kuig of Hungary's! AmGH.Mea.for Mea.i. 2 

amen: for I am that way gomg — ii- f 

amen, if you love her Much Ado,i. 1 

cry, amen. God match me (t ipeated) — ij. l 

andallgracesay amentoit ••:■•„ _— V.-\ 

amen, amen, to that fair prayer.Mid. N. Dream, n. 3 

amen, so you be none Loves Labour Lost,u. 1 

amen, so I had mine : is not ........ .. — iv- 3 

and sigh, and say, amen ; use all . . Mer. of Fen. ii. i 

let me say amen betimes, lest — in- 1 

eiveusjoy! Amen. A. ma.n may .As you Like it, \n.Z 
Jbr my good amends! Amen. ram.o/i'Ar. 2 (indue.) 
amen, say we; we will be ^vitnesses . . — ii. 1 
God bless us, and amen, the otlier — Macbeth, ii. 2 
I could not say amen, when they .... — ii. 2 
pronounce, amen? I had most need. . — .u. i 

sir, amen. StandsScotland — ly- 3 

amen, amen! Mount, chevaliers! toarms./o/in,ii. 1 
cry thou, amen, to my keen curses .... — lu. 1 

in hoiJe, I cry amen Richard II. i. 3 

will no man sav, amen? am I both pnest 

and clerk? well then, amen — , iv. 1 

to cry amen to that, thus we appear. . . Henry V. v. 2 
England and fair France. Amen! Now — v. 2 
GoS speak tins Amen! Amen! Prepare — ^^y. 2 
will scarcelv say, amen; yet, Stanley ..Rich. IILi. 3 
amen, and make me die a good old . . — _ii. 2 
England's worthy king! Amen .... — lu. 7 
I sav amen to her. Stay, madam. ... — iv. 4 
great God of heaven, say amen to all ! — v. 4 
traitor hears me, and says not, amen? — v. 4 

long live here, God say, amen ! — y. 4 

now I prav God, amen ! You bear . Henry VIIl. ii. 3 
my amen'to't! All men's. There's — lu. 2 
marry, amen! No, no; there be more — in. 2 

metlunks, I could cry the amen — v. 1 

into whose hand I give thy Ufe. Amen — y. 4 
such scarcity of youth! Amen...rroi<MS<^ Cress. \. 3 
devil, en \7, say, amen: what, ho! .. - — ij. 3 
amen. Where's Achilles? what — — _ii. 3 
sav, amen. Amen. Amen. Amen! .. — in. 2 
if I should need 'em. Amen. Timon ofAth.i. 2 (grace) 
mankind, liigh, and low! Amen.... — iv. 1 
confound you howsoever! Amen — — ly. 3 
good friend to the people! Amen, amen .Corioi. u. 3 
amen, sir: to my poor unworthy notice — n. 3 
not our streets with war! Amen, amen. — iii. 3 
good Isis, I beseech thee ! Amen — Ant. <§- Cleo. i. 2 
and fortmie him accordingl}'! Amen. — i. 2 

happily, amen ! I did not think — ii. 2 

you to the best! Amen; I thank thee . . Cymb. iii. 4 
the hands of Romans! So say I, Amen — iv. 4 

but your mother for to say amen Titus And. ly. 2 

amen, amen! but come what sorrow. Rom.^Jul. ii. 6 
or else beshrew them both. Amen ! . . — iii. 5 
God forgive me (marry, and amen-), how — iv. 5 

and helpful to liim ! Ay, amen ! Hamlet, ii. 2 

amen to that, sweet powers! I cannot . . Othello, ii. 1 
AMEND— compensation makes amends. Tempest, iv. 1 

the affliction of my mind amends — v. 1 

kiss each several paperfor amends. TwoGen. of V. i. 2 

that makes amends for her — iii. 1 

and make thy love amends — ly. 2 

tliat is, he \v\W make thee amends. Merry Wives,\\. 3 
one wav or other make you amends . . — iii. 1 

eight o'clock, to have amends — iii. 3 

she'll make von amends, I warrant . . — iii. 5 

let that go to make amends — v. 5 

drink and good counsel will amend.. . TwelfthN. i. 5 
and sin that amends, is but patched .. — _i. 5 
vou must amend your drunkenness. . — ii. 5 
clo you amend it tnen: it lies... .iV/ieZ. A'. Dream, ii. 2 
are no worse, if imagination amends them — y. 1 
we will make amends, ere long — — (epil.) 

and Robin shall restore amends — (epil.) 

God amend us. God amend! we are.Loee's L. L. iv. 3 
be thanked for my good amends .. Tam. of Sh.'i (ind.) 

tliou wilt amend thy life? Winter's Tale, v. 2 

I'll make you amends next Com. ofErrors,n. 2 

but make amends now Macbeth, iii. 5 

his hand, thev presently amend — iv. 3 

and for amends to liis iiosterity .... King- John, ii. 1 

learn, lord, to amend this fault 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

thou amend thy face, and I'll amend — iii. 3 
amend the attention of your ears. 2 Henry IV. \. 2 
far fortmie maketh us amends 3 Henry VI. iv. 7 



AMEND— Edward, I will make amends. .iH. VI. y. 1 

way to make the wench amends Richard III. i. 1 

our entreaties, to amend your fault ! — iii. 7 

to make amends, I'll give it to your — iv. 4 

I cannot make you what amends I would — iy. 4 
you make amends. He sits 'mongst..C!/)nfceiine, i. 7 

to boot, can never amend — ii. 3 

but vour being bj' me cannot amend me — iv. 2 
all t"he abhorred things o' the earth amend — v. 5 

but it is not in virtue to amend it OtheUo, i. 3 

make her amends, she weeps — iv. 1 

AMENDED— cannot be now amended .Rich. III. iv. 4 

my faults to have amended . . AWs H'M, iii. 4 (letter) 

I must excuse what cannot be amended. . Coriol. iv. 7 

troth, that case mav be amended . . Romeo ^- Jul. iv. 5 

AMENDMENT— what hope is there of his majesty's 

amendment AWs Well that Ends Well, i. 1 

your amendinent, are come to... Tam. ofS. 2 (indue.) 

I see a good amendment of life in thee.. 1 Hen. IV.i.2 

likeliliood of his amendment, lords? . . Rich. III. i. 3 

AMERCE— amerce you with so strong. Rom.^ Jul. iii. 1 

AMERICA— America, the Indies?. Co/neiiy ofEr. iii. 2 

AiMES-ACE-throw ames-ace for my lite.AtVs Well,u. 3 

AMI — if he will come to Ami.^s you Like it, ii. 5 (song) 

AMIABLE-tolayan amiable siege. .jVerrj/ Wives,ii. 2 

the orchard this amiable encounter.. iV/ucA Ado,m. 3 

Bull Jove, sir, had an amiable low . . — v. 4 

while I thy amiable cheeks do coy. Mid. N.'s Dr. iv. 1 

in no sense is meet or amiable. Taming of Shrew, v. 2 

O amiable lovely death !". King John, iii. 4 

'twould make her amiable, and subdue. Othello, iii. 4 
AMID — ay, and amid tliis hnrly.. Taming of Shr. iv. 1 
AMIENS— my lord of Amiens, and. /is you Like it, ii. 1 
AMINTAS— Polemon and Amintas.^n'. ^ Cleo. iii. 6 

AMISS— it shall not be amiss Twelfth Night, iii. 2 

that shall not be much amiss . . Meas.for Meas. iii. 1 

why 'tis not amiss, Pompey — iii. 2 

yet it had not been amiss, the rod . . Much Ado, ii. 1 
for never any thing can be amiss. . Mid. A'.'s Dr. v. 1 
that did never choose amiss. 3/er. of fen. ii. 9 (scroll) 

'tis not amiss ; and I was about All's Well, iv. 5 

why nothiu" comes amiss, so monej-.. Tam. of Sh. i. 2 
impossible, I should speed amiss — — ii. 1 
have talked amiss of ner; ii' she be .. — ii. 1 
drives our eyes and ears amiss . . Comedy of Err. ii. 2 
what is amiss! You are, and do not . . Macbeth, ii. 3 
sworn to do amiss, is not amiss .... King John, iii. 1 
and all, are all amiss employed Richard II. ii. 



it is not a hair amiss yet 2Henry IV.i. 2 

" [Henry VLix. 

.2 Henry VI. i. 



sy( 
great lords if I have done amiss 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 



gold cannot come amiss 

which is not amiss to cool a man's. 



iv. 10 



't were not amiss he were created. . ..2Henry VI. v. 1 

beseech you, take it not amiss Richard III. iii. 7 

something hath been amiss Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

what is amiss in them, you gods — iii. 6 

therefore, 'tis not amiss, we tender — v. 1 

what is amiss, plague and infection mend! — v. 2 
if he had done, or said, anj'thing amiss. Julius C. i. 2 
this dream is all amiss interpreted . . — ii. 2 

what is now amiss, that Caesar — iii. I 

it is not amiss to tumble . ... Antony ^■Cleopalra,i. 4 
what's amiss, may it be gently heard — ii. 2 
have we done aught airdss? . . Titus Andronicus, v. 3 
'twere not amiss to keep our door hatched. Peric. i v. 3 
seems prologue to some great amiss .... Hamlet, iv. 5 

but here shows much amiss — v. 2 

that's said or done amiss this night .... Othello, ii. 3 
that's not amiss ; but yet keep time — iv. 1 

AMITIES— dissolutions of ancient amities.. Lear, i. 2 
and stand a comma 'tween their amities.. Ham/e/, v. 2 

AMITY— thou and I are new in amity. Mid. N. D. iv. 1 
as well be amity and life 'tween snow..3/er. of V. iii. 2 

a true conceit of godlike amity — iii. 4 

I will pursue the amity. These things. /4/rs Well,ii. f> 
the society, amity too, of your brave . Winter' sT. v. 1 

let in that amitj' which you have made John, ii. 2 

is cold in amity and painted peace — iii. 1 

deep-sworn faith, peace, amity, true love — iii. 1 

dear amity and everlasting love — v. 4 

and t!ie division of our amity 9Henry IV. iii. 1 

of oiu' restored love and amity — iv. 2 

qoin your hearts in love and amity .1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

in alliance, amity, and oaths — iv. 1 

surer bind, this knot of amity — v. 1 

amity; and lastly to confirm tliat amity. ZH. VI. iii. 3 
in sign of league and amity with thee. .if/cA. ///. i. 3 

might througli their amity Henry VIII. i. 1 

the amity that wisdom knits not. . Troilus Sr Cr. ii. 3 
to hold you in perpetual amity. . Antony Sf Cleo. ii. 2 

the very strangler of their amity — ii. 6 

that which is the strength of their amity./4«<.<5-C. ii. 6 
under two commands hold amity? Lear, ii. 4 

AMOROUS-encounterof my amorous.. it/ucA Ado,\. \ 
sure, my brother is amorous on Hero — ii. 1 
versing love to amorous Phillida..il/("d. A'.'s Dr. ii. 2 
Lorenzo, and his amorous Jessica. .Mer. of Ven. ii. 8 

the amorous count solicits her All's Well, iii. 5 

send forth your amorous token for fair — v. 3 
aproper stripling, and an amoroMsl.Taming of SA. 2 
om- fine musician groweth amorous. . — iii. 1 
the quaint musician, amorous Licio — iii. 2 

to court an amorous looking-glass. ./JjcAarrf ///. i. 1 
your neck unloose hisamorousfold.rroii. ^ Cr. iii. 3 

amorous view on the fair Cressid — iv. 5 

Ihave chastised the amorous Trojan — v. 6 

with Phoebus' amorous pinches black. /4H^ fy Cl.i. .") 
this amorous surfeiter would have donned — ii. 1 
follow faster as amorous of their strokes — ii. 2 
difference 'twixt amorous and villanous.. .Cymft. v. 5 
held, fettered in amorous chains.. Titus Andron. ii. 1 
our court have made their amorous sojourn, iear.i. 1 
can see to do their amorous rites. . Romeo ^ Jul. iii. 2 
that unsubstantial death is amorous — v. 3 

and she did gratify his amorous works ...Othello, v. 2 

AMORT— what, sweeting, all amort? . Tam. ofS. iv. 3 
what all amort? Rouen hangs her ..1 Hen. VI. iii. 2 

AMOUNT — do not amount to a man . . Henry V. iii . 2 
amounts to. It doth amntnttoone .Lore's L. L.i. 2 
weknowwhereuhtilit dotli iiniount.. — v 2 



ANC 

AMOUNT- whereuntil it doth amount. Lopp'sI-.Z,. v. 2 
upon my life, amounts not to fifteen. ../IW's Well, iy. 3 
my land amounts not to so much . . Taming of S. ii. 1 
amount unto a hundred marks . . Comedy ofEr. i. 1 
which doth amount to three odd ducats — iv. 1 
will but amount to five and twenty. .3 Henry VI. ii. I 

AMOUR— I'amour de Dieu.mepardonneri.H. V. iv.4 

AMPHIMACHUS— 
Amphimachus, and Thoas, deadly .TroiZ. <fj-Cres. v. 5 

AMPHTHILI^fromAmphthill, where. //.r///. iv. 1 

AMPLE— behold her face at ample view Twelfth A', i. 1 

such ample grace and honour Meas.for Meas. i. 1 

I knew your hostess as ample as All's Well, iii. s 

be encountered with a shame as ample — iv. 3 
give me ample satisfaction for these.. Com. ofEr. v. 1 
as to my ample hope was promised. . King John, v. 2 
in very ample \irtue of his father.. 2He>ir?/ IV. iv. 1 

with ample and brim fulness of Henry V. i. 2 

in large and ample empery — i. 2 

and ample interchange of sweet. . . Richard III. v. 3 
the ample proposition, that hope ...Trail, fy Cress, i. 3 

and had as ample power as I — ii. 2 

I do enjoy at ample point all — iii. 3 

my lord, how ample you are beloved Tim. ofAth. i 2 

remain this ample third of our fair Lear, i. 1 

now and then an ample tear trilled down — iv. 3 

AMPLER -and ampler strength .. . Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

AMPLEST— plead for amplest credence..4H'sffe«, i. 2 
hug with amplest entertainment . . . Timon ofAth. i. 1 

AMPLIFIED— 
his fame unparalleled, haply, amplified.. Cor/oi. v. 2 

AMPLIFY— I did amplify my judgement ..Cymb. i. 6 
to amplify too much, would make Lear, v. 3 

AMPLY — as amplj^ and unnecessarily .. Tempest, ii. 1 

than amply to imbare their Henry ^. i. 2 

as amply titled as Achilles is . . Troilus S,- Cress, ii. 3 

AMURATH— not Amurath an Amurath succeeds, 
but Harry Harry 2 Henry IV. v. 2 

ANATOMIZE-let them anatomize Regan. /.ear, iii. 6 
to anatomize in the vulgar .Lome's L. L. iv. 1 (letter; 
shouldl anatomize him to thee ....Asyou Likeit, i. I 
anatomize among my household?.2Hen. IV. (indue.) 

ANATOJMIZED— 
the wise man's foUj' is anatomized ..Asyou Like, ii. 7 
have him see his company anatomized. All' sWell,iv. 3 

ANATOMY— from sleep that fell anatomy. JoAn, iii. 4 
I'll eat the rest of the anatomy . . . Twelfth \ight, iii. 2 

a mere anatomy, a mountebank Com. of Er. v. 1 

what vile part of this anatomy doth.i?om. <^Jul. iii. 3 

ANCESTOR-buriedwithher ancestors. 3/McA^do, v. 1 

and all his ancestors, that come Meriij Wives, i. 1 

bequeathed down from manyancestors. AU's Well, iv. 2 
of six preceding ancestors, that gem . . — v. 3 
that which his ancestors achieved with.TJjcA. //. ii. 1 
from the flightof all thy ancestors. . 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 
will have a wild tri ck of his ancestors — v. 2 
I am sleeping with my ancestors . ..2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

bring in to any of your ancestors Henry V. i. 2 

most famed of famous ancestors, Edward — ii. 4 
the sceptered office your ancestors ..Richard III. iii. 7 
censor twice, was his great ancestor. . Cmiolanus, ii. 3 
as ^neas, our great ancestor, did . . Julius Cwsar, i. 2 
like to their ancestors; but, woe the while — i. 3 
my ancestors did from the streets of . . — ii . 1 

give him a statue with his ancestors .. — iii. 2 

thou mine ancestor, thy rage . . Aiitony f^ Cleo. iv. 10 
my liege, the kings your ancestors . . Cymbeline, iii. I 

our ancestor was tliat Mulmutius — iii. 1 

appears, he hath had good ancestors.. — iv. 2 
burial amongst their ancestors .... Titus Andron. i. 2 

as erst our ancestor, when with — v. 3 

my derivation was from ancestors who .Pericles, v. 1 
bones of all my buried ancestors lie.. /Jom. ^Jul.iv. 3 

ANCESTRY— nature, like his ancestry . . Cymb. v. 4 
b}' the honour of my ancestry. . Two Gen. ofVer. v. 4 
noble ancestry from the corruption . . Rich. III. iii. 7 
not propped by ancestry (whose grace.. He;i. VIII. i. 1 

ANCHISES— old Anchises bear 2 Henry VL v. 2 

now by Anchises life, welcome . . Trail. €f Cres. iv. 1 
upon his shoulder the old Anchises bear./. Ctpsar, i. 2 

ANCHOR— the anchor is deep Merry Wires, i. 3 

not my tongue, anchors on Isabel . . Mea.for M. ii. 4 
much ado to make his anchor hold. Winter's Tale, i. 2 

so certaJR, as your anchors; who — iv. 3 

whilst our pinnace anchors in the. .2 Henry VI. iv. 1 

the holding anchor lost, apd half 3 Henry VI. v. 4 

say, Warwick was our anchor — v. 4 

Oxford here another goodly anchor?. . — v. 4 

great anchors, heaps of pearl Richard III. i. 4 

there would he anchor his aspect./4n;on!/ 4' Cleo. i. 5 
see, Posthumus anchors upon Imogen . . Cymb. v. 5 
all safe, the anchor's in the port. . Titus Andron. iv. 4 

suppose him now at anchor Pericles, v. (Gower) 

an anchor's cheer in prison be mv scoiie.Ham/e/,iii. 2 

ANCHORAGE— weighed her anchoi-age. TilusAn. i. 2 

ANCHORED— 
mv nails were anchored in thine eves. Rich. III. iv. 4 

ANCHORING— von tall auchoring^ark . . Lear, iv. 6 
a pair of anchoring hooks. . Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

ANCHOVIES— Item anchovies, and..l Hen. IV. ii. 4 

ANCIENT— put this ancient morsel Tempest, ii. 1 

a very ancient and fish-like smell — — ii. 2 

my ancient skill beguiles me Mea.for Mea. iv. 2 

you speak like an ancient and most..iV/urA Ado, iii. 3 
Ibeg the ancient privilege of Athens.it//rf.A'.£>r. i. 1 
and will vou rent our ancient love asunder? — iii. 2 
feed fat the ancient grudge I bear . . Mer. of Ven.i. 3 

the ancient saying is no heresy — ii. 9 

and one in whom the ancient Roman — iii. 2 

derived from the ancient Capulet AU's Well, v. 3 

call home thy ancient thoughts. Tam. ofS. 2 (indue.) 
your ancient, trusty, j)leasant servant — i. 2 

an ancient angel coming down — iv. 2 

a sober ancieiU gentleman by your . . — v. 1 
the vear growing ancient — not yet . . Winter's T. iv. 3 

ra3' life before this ancient sir — iv. 3 

is as an ancient tale new told King John,iv. 2 

if he appeal the duke on ancient malice. K<cA.//. i. 1 
hath he fined for ancient quarrels.. .. — ii. 1 
rude ribs of that ancient castle — iii. 3 



ANC 



AXCIENT— as ancient writers do report.lH. ly. ii. 4 

leads ancieut lords and reverend — iii. 2 

consists ofancients, corporals, lieutenants — iv. 2 
ragged than an old faced ancient .... — iv. 2 

new lamenting ancient oversights. .2 Henry IV. ii. 3 
mine ancient Tilly-tally, Sir John (rep.) — il. 4 

Eray thee, go down, good ancient — ii. 4 

e^one, goixl ancient; this will grow — ii. 4 

and knowledge, in the ancient warB..He7ir!/ V. iii. 2 
certainly, ancient, it is not a thing . . — iii. 6 
when tlie true and ancient prerogatifes — iv. 1 
will you mock at an ancient tradition? — v. 1 
and exempt from ancient gentry? . . i Henry VI. ii. 4 

my ancient incantations are too — v. 3 

in the famous ancient city, Tours . .2 Henry VI. i. 1 

begin our ancient bickerings — _ i. 1 

the ancient proverb will be effected . . — iii. 1 
had recovered your ancient freedom . . — iv. 8 
I'll win our ancient right in France.. i?(c/i. ///. iii. 1 

his ancient knot of dangerous — iii. 1 

pity, you ancient stones, those tender — iv. 1 
if ancient sorrow be most reverent . . — iv. 4 
our ancient word of coxu-age, fair saint — v. 3 
a courier, one mine ancient friend. Timon ofAth. v. 3 
they, upon their ancient malice — Coriolanus, ii. 1 
mother, where is your ancient courage? — iv. 1 
and they stand in their ancient strength — iv. 2 
to thee, and to thy ancient malice . . — iv. 5 

a root of ancient envy — iv. 5 

gave advantage to an ancient soldier .... Cymb.y. 3 
distil from these two ancient urns . . Titus And. iii. 1 
from ashes ancient Govver is come. Pericles, i. (Gower) 
I left behind an ancient substitute — v. 3 (Gower) 

dissolutions of ancient amities Lear, i. 2 

this ancient ruffian, sir, whose life I. . — ii. 2 

you stubborn ancient knave, you reverend — ii. 2 

to Dover, do it for ancient love — iv. 1 

let us then determine with the ancient of war — v. 1 
from ancient grudge break to new. i?om.<§- Jul. (prol.) 
made Verona s ancient citizens cast by — i. 1 
who set this ancient quarrel new abroach? — i. 1 
this same ancient feast of Capulet's . . — i. 2 
groans ring yet in my ancient ears . . — ii. 3 
farewell, ancient lady; farewell, ladA' — _ii. 4 
ancient damnation; O most wicked Uend — iii. .5 
be borne to that same ancient vault. . — iv. 1 
as in a vault, an ancient r6cei)tacle . . — iv. 3 
is no ancient gentlemen but gardeners. . Hamlet, v. 1 

his Moor-ship's ancient Othello, i. 1 

ancient, what makes he here? — i. 2 

ancient, conduct them; you best know — i. 3 
please your grace, my ancient; a man. . — _i. 3 

'tis one lago, ancient to the general — ii. I 

good ancient, you are welcome — ii. 1 

lieutenant is to be saved i>efore the ancient — ii. 3 
this is ray ancient ; this is my right hand — ii. 3 

this is Otliello's ancieut, as 1 take it — v. 1 

ANCIEXTEST— 

ere ancientest order was fVinter's Tale, iv. (eho.) 

ANCIEXTRY— \\Tonging the ancientry — iii. 3 
a measure full of state and ancientry Much Ado, ii. 1 
AXCLE — and down-gyved to his ancle . . Hamlet, ii. 1 
A N'CLTS— whence came that AncusMarcius?Cor. ii.3 
ANDIRON— her andirons (I had forgot . . Cymb. ii. 4 
ANDREN— [Co/. Knt.-V8.le of Andren?]. Hen. VIII. i. 1 
ANDREW— Sir Andrew Ague-cheek?. r«je(/VA N. i. 3 
for here comes Sir Andrew Ague-face — i. 3 

sweet Sir Andrew — i. 3 

accost Sir Andi-ew, accost — i. 3 

an' thou let part so. Sir Andrew, would — _i. 3 

approach. Sir Andrew; not to be — ii.3 

shall we not, Sir Andrew — ii. 5 

one Sir Andrew — ii. 5 

must needs yield your reason. Sir Andrew — iii. 2 
there is no way but this. Sir Andrew — iii. 2 

for Andrew, it he were opened — iii. 2 

sworn enemy, Andrew Ague-cheek — iii. 4 (chal.) 

go, Sir Andrew; scout me for — iii. 4 

come. Sir Andrew, there's no remedy — iii. 4 

who has done this. Sir Andrew? — v. I 

wealthy Andrew docked in sand Mer. of Ven. i. 1 

ANDRO'MACHE— he chid Andromache, and 

struck his Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 

Andromache, I am offended with you — v. 3 
how poor Andromache shrills her dolours — v. 3 
ANDRONICI— you sad Andronici. . . . Titus And. v. 3 
the poor remainder of Andronici will — y. 3 
till all the Andronici be made away . . — ii. 3 
ANDRONICUS — chosen Andronicus — i. 1 

returns the good Andronicus to Rome — i. 1 

Marcus Andronicus, so I do affy — i. 1 

the good Andronicus, patron or virtue — i. 2 

Cometh Andronicus, bound with laxurel — i. 2 
Andronicus, stain not thy tomb with — i. 2 

and let Andronicus make this his latest — i. 2 

Titus Andronicus, the people of Rome — i. 2 

Andronicus, would thou wert shipped to hell — i. 2 

Andronicus, I do not flatter thee — i. 2 

Andronicus! to gratify the raod Andronicus — i. 2 
Titus Andronicus, for thy tavours done — i. 2 

tell me, Andronic\is, doth this motion — i. 2 

full well, Andronicus, agree these .. — i. 2 

come, Andronicus; take up this good — i. 2 

this day all quarrels die, Andronicus — i. 2 

but flerce Andronicus would not relent — ii. 3 
tlie unhappy son of old Andronicus — ii. 4 

Andronicushimself did take it up .. — ii. 4 
Andronicus, I will entreat the king. . — ii. 4 
Titus Andronicus, my lord the em;jeror — iii. 1 
I go, Andronicus, and for thy hand.. — iii. 1 
worthy Andronicus, ill art thou rei)aid — iii. 1 
die, Andronicus; thou dost not slumber — iii. 1 
farewell, Andronicus, my noble father — iii. 1 
revenge the heavens for old Andronicus — iv. 1 
I greet your honours from Andronicus — iv. 2 
she would applaud Andronicus' conceit — iv. 2 
and that it comes from old Andronicus — iv. 3 

wilful sons of old Andronicus — iv. 4 

of Lucius, son to old Andronicus — iv. 4 

I will enchant the old Andronicus .. — iv. 4 



[20] 



ANDRONICUS— 
now will I to that old Andronicus . . Titus And. iv. 4 
sprung from the great Andronicus . . — t. 1 
that robbed Andronicus of his good hand— v. 1 
I will encounter with Andronicus . . — v. 2 
what wouldst thou have us do, Andronicus? — v. 2 
but would it please thee, good Andronicus — v. 2 
what says Andronicus to this device? — v. 2 

farewell, Andronicus; revenge now goes — v. 2 
why art thou thus attired, Andronicus? — v. 3 
we are beholden to you, good Andronicus — v. 3 
it was, Andronicus. Yoxu: reason — v. 3 

ANEW— make him tell the tale anew . . Othello, iv. 1 

weep o'er my father's death anew AWs Well, i. 1 

but draw anew the model 2 Henry IV. i. 3 

were I to choose anew: clear up . . Titus Andron. i. 2 

ANGEL— and they to him are angels Tempest, \. 2 

now, good angels, preserve the king. . — li. i 

say they have angels' faces Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

she hath legions of angels Merry IVives, i. 3 

humour me the angels — i. 3 

I had myself twenty angels given. . . . — ii. 2 

but I defy all angels (in any — ii. 2 

as. make the angels weep . . Measure for Measure, ii. 2 
let's write good angel on the devil's horn — ii. 4 
though angel on the outward side. ... — iii. 2 

noble, or not I for an angel Much Ado, ii. 3 

in angel whiteness bear away those . . — iv. 1 
what angel wakes me from my. . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 1 
for that angel knowledge you ca,n. Love's L. Lost, 1. 1 

there is no evil angel but love — i. 2 

an angel shalt thou see — v. 2 

an angel is not evil — y. 2 

are angels vailing clouds, or roses .... — v. 2 
the figure of an angel stamped . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 7 

but here an angel in a golden — ii. 7 

in his motion like an angel sings — v. 1 

and angels officed all; I wjU he gone. .All's Well, iii. 2 
what angel shall bless this unworthy — iii. 4 
ancient angel [Co/.-en^le. iC«/. -angle"]. Tarn. ofS. iv. 2 
like an evil angel, and bid you. . Com. of Errors, iv. 3 
here are the angels that you sent for. . — iv. 3 

appear to men like angels of light — iv. 3 

will plead like angels, trumpet-tongued.ilfac6eW,i. 7 

some holy angel ny to the court — iii. 6 

angels are bright still, though — iv. 3 

and let the angel, whom thou still . . — v. 7 
when his fair angels would salute my. King John, ii. 2 
imprisoned angels set thou at liberty — iii. 3 
if an angel should have come to me . . — iv. 1 

methinks, an angel spake , — v. 2 

a glorious angel; then, if angels fight. .Rich. //.iii. 2 
[CoHier— fire, that's God's angel] . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 

I must still be good angel to thee — iii. 3 

as if an angel dropped down — iv. 1 

this bottle makes an angel — iv. 2 

like his ill an^el {repeated) 2Henry IV. i. 2 

there is a good angel about him — ii. 4 

consideration like an angel came .... Henry V. i. 1 

God, and his angels, "uard your — i. 2 

an angel is like you, Kate {repeated'^ — v. 2 
wonderful, when angels are so angry . . Rich. III. i. 2 

a shadow like an angel, with — i. 4 

issued from my other angel husband — iv. 1 
to Richard, arid good angels tend thee — iv. 1 

good angels guard thy battle! — v. 2 

good angels guard thee from the boar's — v. 3 
God, and good angels, fight on Richmond's — v. 3 

like good angels, to my end Henry VIII. ii. 1 

good angels keep it from us! — ii. 1 

that angels love good men with — ii. 2 

ve have angels' feces, but heaven — iii. 1 

by that sin fell the angels, how can . . — iii. 2 

as I have a soul, she is an angel — iv. 1 

now good angels fly o'er thy royal head — v. 1 
few are angel's ; out of which frailty.. — v. 2 

women are angels, wooing Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 2 

unarmed as bending angels — i. 3 

Brutus, as you know, was Caesar's angel .Jul. C. iii. 2 
some god, some angel, or some devil — iv. 3 
thy angel becomes a fear, as being. ..Ant. S^ Cleo. ii. 3 

though this a hea^'enly angel Cymbeline, ii. 2 

bv Jupiter, an angel! or, if not — iii. 6 

yet reverence (that angel of the world) — iv. 2 
the old man and his sons were amrels — v. 3 

to betray, doth wear an angel's face . . Pericles, iv. 4 

croak not, black an^el Lear, iii. 6 

O, speak again, bright angel! Rom. Sf Jul. ii. 2 

her immortal part with angels lives. . — v. 1 
that mth angels dost remain [Collier. Knight 

with tears distilled by moans]. ... — v. 3 
angels and ministers of grace defend us.. Hamlet, i. 4 

tiiough to a radiant angel linked — i. 5 

in action how like an angel! — ii. 2 

help, angels, make assay! bow — iii. 3 

habit's devil is angel yet in this — iii. 4 

a ministering angel shall my sister be — v. 1 

and flights of angels sing thee to thy rest — v. 2 

O, the more angel she! and you the Othello, v. 2 

vea, curse his better angel from liis side — v. 2 

Ai^GELICA— good Angelica: spare .Rom. i!jrJul. iv. 4 

ANGELICAL— fiend angelical! dove-feathered- iii. 2 

ANGEL-LIKE— how angel-like he sings .. Cymb. iv. 2 
age with angel- like perfection.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 

ANGELO — come before us Angelo. . . Mea.for Mea. i. 1 

it is lord Angelo — i. 1 

Angelo, there is a kind of character. . . — i. 1 

hold therefore, Angelo — i. 1 

fromlord Angelo by special charge .. — i. 3 

I have delivered to lord Angelo — i. 4 

than in lord Angelo — i. 4 

I have on Angelo imposed the office . . — i. 4 

lord Angelo is precise — i. 4 

governs lord Angelo — i. 6 

by your fair prayer to soften Angelo. . — i. S 

go to lord Angelo, and let him — i. 5 

lord Angelo is severe , — ii. 1 

or what art thou Angelo? — ii. 2 

I'll tell him yet of Angelo's request . . — ii. 4 
j hope of pardon from lord Angelo? — iii. 1 



ANG 



ANGELO— 
Angelo, having affairs to heaven. .il/ea. /or Mea. iii. 1 

the princely Aigelo? — iii. 1 

Angelo had never the purpose to — iii . 1 

I am confessor to Angelo, and I know — iii. 1 
the assault that Angelo hath made .. — iii. 1 

I should wonder at Angelo — iii. i 

much is the good duke deceived in Angelo — iii. 1 
her should this Angelo have married — iii. 1 

this well-seeming Angelo — iii. l 

can this be so? did Angelo so leave her? — iii. 1 
go you to Angelo; answer his requiring — iii. 1 

haste you speedily to Angelo — iii . l 

and dispatch with. Angelo, that it may — iii. 1 
lord Angelo dukes it well in his absence — iii. 2 
they say, this Angelo was not made. . — iii. 2 
my brother Angelo will not be altered — iii. 2 

twice treble shame on Angelo — iii. 2 

with Angelo to-night shall lie — iii. 2 

lord Angelo hath to the public ear . . — iv. 2 
lord Angelo, belike, thinking me remiss — iv. 2 
now in the government of lord Angelo — iv. 2 

to the law than Angelo who hath — iv. 2 

deliver his head in the view of Angelo? — iv. 2 
his head borne to Angelo. Angelo hath — iv. 2 
thisisathing, that Angelo knows not — iv. 3 
the hour draws on prefixed by Angelo — iv. 3 

send tlie head to Angelo. ( repeated) — iv. 3 

we shall proceed with Angelo — iv. 3 

his head is off, and sent to Angelo — iv. 3 

injurious world! most damned Angelo — iv. 3 

notice to Escalus and Angelo — iv. 3 

and to the head of Angelo accuse him — iv. 3 

here is lord Angelo shall give you — v. l 

Angelo's forsworn; is it not strange? (rep.) — v. 1 

that Angelo is an adulterous thiet — v. 1 

it is not truer he is Angelo, that this . . — v. 1 
as Angelo; even so may Angelo, in all — v. 1 
condemnedby Angelo: I, in probation — v. 1 
try her gracious fortune with lord Angelo — v. 1 
complaint intended 'gainst lord Angelo — v. 1 
do you not smile at this, lord Angelo . — v. l 
come, cousin Angelo; in this I'll be .. — v. 1 

this is no witness for lord Angelo — v. i 

and that is Angelo, who thinks he knows — v. 1 
face, thou cruel Angelo, which, once thou — v. i 
set these women on to slander lord Angelo — v. 1 
an Angelo for Claudio, death for death — v. 1 
then, Angelo, thy fault's thus manifested — v. 1 
for Angelo, his act did not o'ertake .. — v. 1 
and so wise as you, lord .ringelo, have — v. 1 
by this, lord Angelo perceives he's safe — v. 1 
well, Angelo, your evil quits you well — v. l 
love her, Angelo; I have confessed her — v. 1 
forgive him, Angelo, that brought you — v. 1 
signior Angelo, you must excuse. . . Cmn.of Er. iii. 1 

one Angelo, a goldsmith — iv. 4 

report here to tne state, by signior Angelo. Othello, i. 3 

ANGER — with anger so distemper'd . . Tempest, iv. 1 

but I fear'd lest I might anger thee . . — iv. 1 

would be fingering them, to anger. Two Gen. ofV. i. 2 

urge not my father's anger — iv. 3 

anger him, we'll have the bear again. . Twelfth A', ii. 5 
in the contemptand anger of his lip! — iii. 1 

with anger, with sickness, or wth Much Ado, i. 1 

both pleaseth men, and angers them . ; — ii. 1 

pale in her anger, washes all Mid. N. Dream, ii, 2 

which not to anger bent, is music . . . Love's L. L. 1-7.2. 

with his eyes full of anger As you Like it, i. 3 

fall in love with my anger — iii. 5 

too far in anger, lest thou hasten All's Well, ii. 3 

planteth anger; and better 'twere ..Tarn. ofShr. iv. i 

will tell the anger of my heart — iv. 3 

to my red-looked anger be the Winter's Tale, ii. 2 

not a party to the anger of the king . . — ii. 2 

let grief convert to anger Macbeth, iv. 3 

thau out of anger can be uttered .... 1 Henry IV. i. I 

to keep his anger still in motion — i. 3 

sometimes he angers me, with — iii. i 

this is the deadly spite that angers me — iii. 1 
by the mass, I could anger her to the heart — iii. 2 

passion, or of mirth, or anger Henry V. ii. 2 

in his ales or his angers, look you — iv. 7 

not for fear, but anger, that thy cheeks. 1 H. VI. ii. 4 

my heart for anger bums 3 Henry VI. i. I 

whose looks bewray her anger — i. 1 

anger is like a full-hot horse Henry VIII. i. 1 

out of anger he sent command — ii. 1 

to him deiivedyom- anger — ii. 4 

tlie queen is put in anger — ii. 4 

does whet his anger to him — iii. 2 

what sudden anger's this? how have I — iii. 2 

I fear, the story of his anger — iii. 2 

what was his cause of anger? .... Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 
that were we talking of, and of his anger — i. 2 

nay, but you part in anger — v. 2 

thou should'st, thoust anger ladies ... Timon of A. i. 1 
unnoted passion he did behave his anger — iii. 5 

to be in anger, is impiety — iii. 5 

do you dare our anger? 'tis in — iii. 5 

andanswerthe vantage of his anger Coriol. ii. 3 

that leads my use of anger, to better. . — iii. 2 

all's in anger. Only fair speech — iii. 2 

anger's my meat ; I sup upon — iv. 2 

and lament as I do, in anger, Jimo-like — iv. 2 
a lamb that carries anger, as the flint../. Ca-sar, iv. 3 
never anger made good guard . . . Antony ^ Cleu. iv. 1 

and had no help of anger Cymbeline, i. 2 

thy tongue move anger to our face? Pericles.i. 2 

his rage and anger be forgot — i. 2 

j'es, sir; but anger has a privilege Xear, ii. 2 

touch me with noble anger! — ii. 4 

and take the chance of anger — iii. 7 

thou wilt anger him. This cannot anger him : 

'twould anger Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 1 

I anger her sometimes, and tell her . . — ii. 4 

more in sorrow than in anger Hamlet, i. 2 

find some occasion to anger Cassio Othello, ii. I 

ANGERED-itangeredhimtotheheart.2//eri./f. ii. 4 
't would have angered any heart Macbeth, iii. 6 



ANG 



ANGERED- 
so angered with another letter... Ttco Gen. of ^er. i. 2 
at whose burden the angered ocean Ant. ffCleo. ii. 6 

frighted, and angered worse; go Cymbeline, ii. 3 

and, being angered, puffs away from. Rom. <5- Jul. i. 4 
she that, being angered, her revenge Othello, ii. 1 

ANGERING— angering itself and others ..Lear, iv. 1 

ANGERLY— lookangerly. Have I not..i>/ac6. iii. 5 
nor look upon the iron angerly King John, iv. 1 

ANGES— je suis semblable i les anges?. . . Hen. V. v. 2 

ANGIERS— before Angiers well met. . King John, ii. 1 
welcome before the gates of Angiers, duke — ii. 1 
till Angiers, and the right thou hast in — ii. 1 
to the walls these men of Angiers — — ii. 1 
men of Angiers, and my loving subjects, 

You loving men of Angiers — ii. 1 

you men of Angiers, open wide your. . — ii. 2 
rcjoiee,youmenof Angiers, ring — — ii. 2 
lord of our presence, Angiers, and of you — ii. 2 

these scroyles of Angiers flout you — ii. 2 

and lav this Angiers even with the ground— ii. 2 

now, citizens of Angiers, ope your — ii. 2 

isnot Angiers lost? Arthur ta'en .... — iii. 4 

ANGLE— m an odd angle of the isle Tempest, i. 2 

60 angle we for Beatrice Much Ado, iii. 1 

and did angle for me, madding my Alls fVell, v. 3 

rKfii'g-Af— angle coming down the hill].. Tam.ofS. iv. 2 

1 fear the angle that plucks Winter's Tale, iv. 1 

the hearts of all that he did angle for. . . 1 H. 7 r. iv. 3 
to angle for your thoughts . . Troilus Sf Cressida, iii. 2 

give me mine angle; we'll to Antony <§■ Cleo. ii. 5 

tlirown out his angle for my Hamlet, v. 2 

ANGLED— angled tor mine eyes.... fFin^er's Tale, v. 2 

ANGLER— angler in the lake of Darkness. Lear, iii. 6 

ANGLETERKE— 
Alice, tu as ete en Angleterre, et tu . . Henry V. iii. 4 
aussi droict que les natifs d' Angleterre — iii. 4 
et tres distingue seigneur d' Angleterre — iv. 4 
roy d' Angleterre, heretier de France — v. 2 

ANGLI.^E— AnglijE, et hseres Fi-ancia;.. . Henry V. v. 2 

ANGLING— pleasantest angling isto. Much Ado, iii. 1 

I am angling now, though you Winter's Tale, i. 2 

•when you wagered on your angling. ^h<. <§■ Cleo. ii. 5 

ANGLOIS— comment appellez-vous la main, 

en Anglois Henry V. iii. 4 

i'ay gagne deux mots d' Anglois vistement — iii. 4 
fort bon Anglois. Dites moi en Anglois r — iii. 4 
meilleur que I'Anglois leqiiel JB parle — v. 2 

ANGRILY— how angrily 1 taught. Tuo Gen. of V. i. 

ANGRY— breasts of ever angry bears . . . Tempest, i. 

nay, good my lord, be not angry — ii. 

except an angry word Tzio Gen. of Verona, ii. 

what, angry, sir Thurio? — ii. 

her father will be angry Merry Wives, iii. 

flood George, be not augry — v. 
ike an augry ape, plan's such Mea.for Mea.\\. 

redeem your brother from the angry law — iii. 
I pray you, be not angry with me . . Much Ado, iii. 

art thou sick, or angry? — v. 

I tluuk he be angry indeed — v. 

the childing autumn, angry winter.iWd. N. Dr.ii. 

O, when she's angry, she is keen — iii. 

it bears an angry tenor As you Like it, iv. 

rage like an angry boar Taming of the Shrew, i. 

i' faith, you are too angry — ii. 

bite the lip, as angry wenches will . . — ii. 
be not angry. I will be angry; what — iii. 
Apollo 's angry, and the heavens. Winter's Tale, iii. 

are angry, and frown upon us — iii. 

heavens, taking angry note, have left — v. 

to appease an angry God Macbeth, iv. 

bring the angry lords, with all King John, iv. 

doth dogged war bristle his angry crest — iv. 
may never lift an angiy arm against .Richard II. i. 
who, therewith angry, when it next. .\ Henry IF. i. 

I should be angry with you if the Henry V. iv. 

I was not angry since I came to France — iv. 
this pale and angry rose ; as cognizance..! H. VI. ii. 

and digest yom- angry choler — iv. 

but when my angry guardant — iv. 

nay, be not angry, "I am pleased 2 Henry VI. i. 

and shows an angry eye — iii. 

like an angry hive of bees — iii. 

but angry, wrathful, and inclined to blood — iv. 
I am so angry at these abject terms . . — v. 
do not fright us with an angry look. . — v. 

when the angry trumpet sounds — v. 

whom an^ry heaven do make — v. 

while he knit his angry brows 3 Henry VI. ii. 

when angels are so angry Richard III. i. 

stabbed in my angry mood at — i. 

be not angry with the child — ii. 

my uncle Clarence' angry ghost — iii. 

the king is an^ry, see ; he gnaws — iv. 

in the Lethe of thy angry soul thou. . — iv. 

pray God, he be not angry Henry VIII. ii. 

who can be angry now? — ii. 

what, art thou angry, Pandarus? . . Troil.fyCres. i. 
makes me smile, make Hector angry? — i. 

was he angry? So he says here — i. 

what, is he angry too? Who, Troilus? — i. 

as angry with my fancy — iv. 4 

what It is to meet Achilles angry .... — v. 5 
that I had no angry wit to be a \ot6...Timon of A. i. 1 

but yond' man's ever angry — i. 2 

I am angry at him, that might have. . — iii. 3 

but who is man, that is not angry — iii. 5 

will you not be angry? Well, well. .Cor(o/aniu,ii. 1 

and be angry at your pleasures — ii. 1 

and, being angry, does forget that ever — iii. 1 
so would do, were he more angry at it — iv. 6 
leap in with me into this angn- flood. yi/2. C(csar,\. 2 
the angry spot doth glow on Caesar's.. — i. 2 

with an angry wafture of your hand.. — ii. 1 
be angry when you will, it shall .... — iv. 3 
not think, you could ha^•e been so angry — iv. 3 

Fulvia, perchance, is angry Antony ^ Cleo. i. 1 

he makes me angry with him (repented) — iii. 11 
be nngry, and des^'atch: O could st thou — v. 2 
the hourly shot ot angry eyes Cymbeline, i. 2 



[_21J 

ANGRY— be notangry, most mighty. . Cymbeline, i. 7 

he comes on angry purpose now — ii. 3 

tho' Rome be therefore angry — iii. 1 

wherein you made great .Juno angry — iii. 4 
I see you are angry '; know, if you kill — iii. C 

haply, be a little angry for my so — iv. 1 

farewell, you are angry. Still going? — v. 3 
in tempest of thy angry frown . Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

the angry northern wind will — iv. 1 

shalt thou ease thy angry heart — v. 2 

an anj?ry brow, dread lord Pericles, i. 2 

your ire, ye angry stars of heaven.. .. — ii. 1 

resolve your angry father if my — ii. 5 

why art thou angry ? That such Lear, ii. 2 

which oft the angry Mab with bli sters. Bom. <^J«<. i. 4 
once, when, in an angry parle, he ^vaotQ .Hnmlet,\. 1 

is my lord an«y? lie went hence Othello, iii. 4 

he be angry? I have seen the cannon {rep.) — iii. 4 

matter in't indeed, if he be angrv — iii. 4 

what, is he angry? May be the "letter — iv. 1 

almost to the sense, and he grows angry — v. 1 
ANGUISH— anguish of a torturing. A/iW. N.'s Dr.v. 1 
the words would add more anguish. .SHenry VI. ii. 1 
whose power will close the eye of anguish. Lear, iv. 4 

imperfect by your eyes' anguish — iv. C 

pain is lessened by another s anguish. 7?om. ^Jul. i. 2 

more fell than anguish, hunger, or the sea. Othello, v. 2 

ANGUS— Murrav, Angus, and Menteith.l Hen. IV. i. 1 

ANHEIRE.S-rCo;]-willyou go,Anhe\re3MerryW.n. 1 

AN-HUNGR Y— they were an-hungry Coriol. i. 1 

ANIGHT for coming anight to Zan^. As you Like, ii. 4 
ANIMAI^ 
those pampered animals that ra^e . . Much Ado, iv. 1 
he is only an animal, only sensilile. . Love'sL.L. iv. 2 
that souls of animals infuse ..Merchant of Ven. iv. 1 
his animals on his dunghills are . . As you Like it, i. 1 
the wretched animal heaved forth such — ii. 1 
to fright the animals, and to kill them — ii. 1 
a poor, bare, forked animal as thou art . . Lear, iii. 4 
the paragon of animals! and yet to me.Hninlet, ii. 2 
ANIMIS-Tant£eneanimiscaelestibusiriE..-2H. F/. ii. 1 
ANJOU-Ireland, Poictiers,Anjou,Touraine.yo/in, i. 1 
and Ireland, Anjou, Touraine, Maine — ii. 1 
for Anjou, and fair Touraine, Maine — ii. 2 

Poictiers, and Anjou, these five provinces — ii. 2 
Reignier, duke of Anjou, doth take .A Hen. VI. i. 1 
duke of Anjou and Maine, yet is he — v. 3 

command in Anjou what your — v. 3 

the county Maine, and Anjou, free from — v. 3 

the duchy of Anjou and the ..2Henry VI. 1. 1 (art.) 

the duchies of Anjou and Maine .... — i. 1 

Anjou and Maine"! myself did win . . — i. 1 

Anjou and Maine, both given unto the — i. 1 

bv thee, Anjou and Maine were sold.. — iv. 1 

ANNA— as Anna to the queen of. . Taming of Shr. i. 1 

ANNALS — have WTit your annals true . . Coriol. v. 5 

ANNE — there is AnnePage, which. . Merry Wives, i. 1 

mistress Anne Page? — i. 1 

master Abraham, and mistress Anne Page — i. 1 

heaven! this is mistress Anne Page — i. 1 
the very point of it; to mistress Anne Page — i. 1 

here comes fair mistress Anne — i. 1 

for your sake, mistress Anne — i. 1 

1 wall wait on him, fair mistress Anne — i. 1 
mistress Anne, yourself shall go first — i. 1 
acquaintance with mistress Anne Page — i. 2 
master's desires to mistress Anne Page — i. 2 
heaven sendAnue Page no worse fortiine — i. 4 

Anne is a good girl, and — i. 4 

a good word to mistress Anne Page. . — i. 4 

in love with mistress Anne Page — i . 4 

I know Anne's mind — i. 4 

dat I shall have Anne Page for myself — i. 4 

I vill myself have Anne Pa^e — i . 4 

by gar, if I have not Anne Page — i. 4 

I know Anne's mind for that — i. 4 

knows more of Anne's mind _ i. 4 

how does pretty mistress Anne? _ i. 4 

Anne loves Mm not: for I know Anne's — i. 4 

you are come to see my daughter Anne? — i. 1 

now does good mistress Anne? — ii. 1 

for a jack-a-nape to Anne Page — ii. 3 

where mistress Anne Page is — ii. 3 

thy adversary towards Anne Page . . — ii. 3 

sweet Anne Page ! {repeated) — iii. 1 

to bring me vere is Anne Page — iii. 1 

to dine with mistress Anne — 5ii. 2 

a match between Ann Page and — iii. 2 

first motive that I wooed thee, Anne — iii. 4 

1 had a father, mistress Anne — iii. 4 

tell mistress Anne the jest — iii. 4 

mistress Anne, my cousin — iii. 4 

now, good mistress Anne — iii. 4 

love him, daughter Anne — iii. 4 

I would my master had mistress Anne — iii. 4 

nothing but about mistress Anne Page — iv, 5 

love I bear to fair Anne Page — iW 6 

if Anne Page be.my daughter — v. 5 

to marry mistress Anne Page — v. 5 

if I did not think it had been Anne Page— v. 5 

as Anne and I had appointed (rep.) .. — v. 5 

it is not Anne Page? — v. 5 

W'ho hath got the right Anne? — v. 5 

yes, by saint Anne; and ginger. . Twelfth Night, ii. 3 
yes, by saint Anne, do I . . Taming of S. i. 1 (indue.) 

nad issue— Edmund, Anne, and 2Henry VI. ii. 2 

his eldest sister, Anne, my mother . . — ii. 2 

the lamentations of poor Anne Richard III. i. 2 

but, gentle lady Anne, to leave this.. — i. 2 

that Anne my wife is very grievous . . — iv. 2 

that Anne my queen is sick — iv. 2 

and Anne my wife hath bid the — iv. 3 

conveyance with her good aunt Anne — iv. 4 

that wretched .Vnnc thy wife — v. 3 

of the queen's, lady Anne BuUen ..Hen. VIII. iii. 2 

Anne Bullen! No; I'll no Anne BuUens — iii. 2 

last, that the lady Anne, whom the king — iii. 2 

and behold the lady Anne pass — iv. 1 

ANNEXED— ha I annexed unto't..^n/. <^CTeo. iv. 12 
ANNEXMENT -each small anuexment..Hr(m. iii. 3 



ANO 



ANNOY— that might annoy my finger. . Hen. V. ii. 2 
thorns that would annoy our foot..2He;ir!/ VI. iii. 1 
farewell, so\ir annoy! f<)r here, I ho])i:.ZHen. VI. v. 7 
guard thee from the boar's annoy. . Richard III. v. 3 
stretch so far, as to annoy us all . . Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

what can from Italy annoy us Cymbeline, iv. 3 

I fear, was root of thine annoy ..Titus Andron. iv. 1 

ANNOYANCE-meansofall annoyance. MacfceM, v. 1 
any annoyance in that precious sense . . ..John, iv. 1 
to souse annoyance that comes near — v. 2 

doing annoyance to the treacherous. 7? I'cAard //. iii. 2 
the herd hath more annoyance by the TroiL^Cres. i. 3 

ANNOYED— she shall not be annoyed .. Tarn, of S. i. 1 

ANNOYING— without annoying mc. .Julius C<e». i. 3 

ANNUAI> — to give him annual tribute. .rempes<,i. 2 
about their annual reckoning. . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
thousand pound a year, annual support. H. VI II. ii. 3 
Neptune's annual feast to keep.. Per /c/es, v. (Gower) 
three thousand crowns in annual fee .. Hamlet, ii. 2 

ANOINT— anoint his eyes; but do it..Mid. A'. D. ii. 2 
for the inirpose, I'll anoint my sword. . Hamlet, iv. 7 

ANOINTED— anointed sovereign of.Lot-e'iL. L.iii. I 
anointed, I implore so much expense — v. 2 

that had struck anointed kings Winter's Tale,i. 2 

broke ope the Lord's anointed temple.. fl/ar6e</i.ii. 3 
hail, you anointed deputies of heaven! ..John, iii. 1 

his deput V anointed in his sight Richard II. i. 2 

commit'st thy anointed body to the cure — ii. 1 
because the anointed king is hence?.. — ii. 3 
wash the balm from an anointed king — iii. 2 
deputy elect, anointed, crowned, planted — iv. 1 
you stand against anointed majesty..! He?i. IV. iv. 3 
stooped his anointed head as low ..2Hen.IV. (indue.) 
Henry's faithful and anointed queen.! Henri/ VI. v. 5 
off, wlierewith thou wast anointed. .SHenri/ n. iii. 1 
I w-as anointed king at nine months old — iii. 1 
anointed let me be with deadly venom. Rich. III. iv. 1 
rail on the Lord's anointed ; strike. . — iv. 4 
my anointed body by thee was punched — v. 3 
in his anointed flesh stick boarish fangs ..Lcar,iii. 7 

ANON— thou wilt anon, I know it Tempest, ii. 2 

I will furnish it anon with — ii. 2 

home, John Rugby; I come anon.. Merry Wives, iii. 2 

you shall see sport anon — iii. 3 

at street end ; he will be here anon . . — iv. 2 

I shall find you anon — iv. 2 

I'll be with you anon Tuelfth Night, iii. 4 

and anon, sir — iv. 2 (song) 

I will awake it anon — v. 1 

but more of that anon — v. I 

I will call upon you siuon. Measure for Measure, iv. 1 

more of him anon — iv. 2 

you shall anon over-read it at — iv. 2 

greet us here anon, my gentle Varrius — iv. 5 
the friar and you must have a word anon — v. ! 
and all her elves come here anon. . Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. I 
anon, his Thisbe must be answered. . — iii. 2 
cover thou anon with drooping fog . . — iii. 2 
of this discourse we more will near anon — iv. 1 
anon comes Pyramus, sweet youth . . — v. 1 

and anon falleth like a crab Loi-e's L. Lost, iv. 2 

and ever and anon they made a doubt — v. 2 
desire Gratiano to come anon to my. Mer. of Ven. ii. 2 
thou wilt say anon h^ is some kin". ... — ii. 9 

I will anoB ; first let us go to — iii. 5 

anon, a careless herd, fuU of the..y45 you Like it, ii. 1 

I'll talk with you more anon All's Well, i. 3 

I'll s])eak with you fm-ther anon — i. 3 

you shall hear one anon — iv. 1 

near of your lordship anon — iv. 3 

I shall weep anon ; good Tom Drum — v. 3 
anon I'll give thee more instructions. Tam. of S. (ind) 
the fury spent, anon did this break. Winter's T. iii. 3 
and anon swallowed with yest and froth — iii. 3 

we'll buy the other things anon — iv. 3 

we'll have this song out anon by ... . — iv. 3 

may think anon it moves — v. 3 

that he'll think anon it lives — v. 3 

anon, I am sure, the duke Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

anon, I wot not by what strong — v. 1 

we'll look to that anon — v. I 

Paddock calls : anon. Fair is foul Macbeth, i. 1 

anon, anon ; I pray you remember . . — ii. 3 

I'll coi'ae to you anon — iii. 1 

be large in mirth; anon we'll drink .. — iii. 4 

well, more anon; comes the — ir. 3 

toward Birnam, and anon methought — v. 5 

anon I'll tell the©. more King John,i. 1 

tumbled about, anon becomes — iii. 4 

still and anon cheered up the heavy — iv. 1 
which ever and anon he gave his nose.! Hen. IV. i. 3 
whatostlerr Anon, anon. I pr'ythee — ii. ! 

Anon, anon, sir! score a pint of. — ii. 4 

tale to me may be nothing but— ancm — ii. 4 
Anon, anon, sir! (repea to/) Look down — if. 4 
let him alone we shall have more anon — ii. 4 
the prince, and master Poins anon. .2He;iry IP\ ii, 4 

this will grow to a brawl anon — ii. 4 

some sack, Francis. Anon, anon, sir — ii. 4 
that comes hither anon about soldiers? — iii. 2 
I'll cive you a health for that anon . . — v. 3 
I'll tie with you anon ; most sweet sir — v. 3 
anon, desire them all to my pavilion . Henry V. iv. 1 
anon, from thy insulting tvTauny . . 1 Henry VI. iv. T 

shall heat you thorougluy anon 2Henry VI. v.. 1 

through th'is laund anon "the deer. .ZHenry VI. iii. 1 

wine enough, mv lord anon Richard III. i. 4 

the duke of York, anon expect liim here — iii. 1 

1 shall anon advise you flu-ther Henry VIII. i. 2 

I told j'our grace they would talk anon — i. 4 
and, anon, he casts his eye against . . — iii. 2 

close ; we shall hear more anon — v. 2 

you'll leave your noise anon ye rascals — v. 3 
Troilus ; you shall see anon. . Troilus Sr Cressida,}. 2 
I'll shew you Troilus anon ; if he.. .. — i. 2 
and, anon, behold the strong-ribbed. . — i- 3 

she shall come anon. Where — iv. ■! 

anon he's there afoot, and there they — v. 5 

but thou anon shalt hear of me — v. 6 

you shall liear from me anon . . 7'imo« of Athens i. 1 



ANO 



[f2J 

ANOTHER— 

one another down his innocent As youLike it. ii. 1 

I am shepherd to another man — ' ii. 4 

come, more, another stanza — ii. 5 

that is anotlier simple sin in you .... — iii. 2 

they were all like one another — iii. 2 

to be married of him than of another — iii. 3 
an' you serve me such another trick . . — iv. 1 
but they asked one another the reason — v. 2 
happiness through another man's eyes — v. 2 
there is, sure, another flood toward . . — v. 4 

as creatures of another place AlVs Well, i. 2 

sense saves another way — ii. 1 

count's master is of another style — ii. 3 

you are not worth another word — ii. 3 

thither they send one another — iii. 5 

that drum or another, or hie jacet — iii. 6 

not to know what we speak one to another — iv. 1 
and buy another of Bajazet's mule . . — iv. 1 

in the night, I'll put another ring — iv. 2 

he changed almost into another man — iv. 2 

light on such another herb — iv. 5 

another bear the ewer . . Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 
another tell him of his hounds. . — 1 (indue.) 
I think, 'twas in another sense), I am — i. 1 
to help me to anotlier, a fine musician — i. 2 
one buckled, another laced; an old . . — iii. 2 
another way I have to man my haggard — iv. 1 
the coverlet, another way the sheets.. — iv. 1 
to take upon you another man's name — v. 1 
another dowry to another daughter.. — v. 2 
no, I'll not rear another's issue . . Winter's Tale, ii. 3 
sometimes on one side, some another — iii. 3 
which is another spur to my departure — iv. 1 

this cheat bring out another — iv. 2 

a kiss to choose, who loves another best — iv. 3 

here's another ballad, of a fish — iv. 3 

lay it by too; another. This is a merry — iv. 3 

shake oif one, to take another — iv. 3 

seven years, be born another such — iv. 3 

unless another, as like Hermione as is — v. 1 
with staring on one another, to tear. . — v. 2 
one joy crown another; so, and in such — v. 2 
never heard of such another encounter — v. 2 

another elevated that the oracle — v. 2 

one sign, of dolour to another — v. 2 

another shiphid seized on us. . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

in the ocean seeks another drop — i. 2 

and purchase me another dry basting — ii. 2 

the lost hair of another man — ii. 2 

have at you with another — iii. 1 

hand in liand, not one before another — v. 1 

or memorize another Golgotha Macbeth, i. 2 

and I another. I myself have all the other — i. 2 
and I another, so w'earj'with disasters.. — iii. 1 

here's another, more potent than — iv. 1 

another yet? a se^'enth? I'll see — iv. 1 

turned another way, to our own King John, ii. 2 

add another hue unto the rainbow . . — iv. 2 

■whisper one another in the ear — iv. 2 

another lean unwashed artificer — iv. 2 

this object, form such another? — iv. 3 

sound but another, and another shall — v. 2 
behold another day break in the east — v. 4 
stay yet another day, thou trusty . . Richard II. ii. 4 

two buckets filling one another — iv. 1 

ne'er so little urged, another way to pluck — v. 1 

and fill another room in hell — v. 5 

cannot be true to one another! 1 Henry IV. ii. 2 

become not a cart as well as another man — ii. 4 
strangled with a halter, as another .. — ii. 4 
I have more flesh than another man — iii. 3 
another king! they grow like Hydra's — v. 4 
I fear, thou art another counterfeit . . — v. 4 
meeting the check of such another day — v. 5 
a kingdom down, and set another up.. 2 Hen. 7 F. i. 3 
or it \v\i\ seek me in another place . . — ii. 3 
cannot one bear with another's confirmities — ii. 4 
for the prince himself is such another — ii. 4 
marry, there is another indictment upon — ii. 4 
as men take diseases, one of another — v. 1 
and let another half stand laughing by. . Hen. V. i. 2 
endure cold as another man's sword will — ii. 1 

to cut one another's tloroats — ii. 1 

is like another fall of man — ii. 2 

if I should take from another's pocket — iii. 2 
France himself, and such another neighbour - iii. 6 

here's my glove; give me another — iv. 1 

I have another leek in my pocket — v. 1 

another would fly swift, but wanteth. .1 Hen. VI. i. 1 
c^uarrel will drink blood another day — ii. 4 

imperious in another's throne? — iii. 1 

belt so fast at one another's pate — iii. 1 

turn thy edged sword another way . . — iii. 3 
twinkling another coimterfeited beam — v. 3 

unto another lady of esteem — v. 5 

flies from another coast 2Henry VI. i. 2 

to purchase such another island .... — iii. 3 
let them kiss one another, for they . . — iv. 7 

or pick a sallet another while — iv. 10 

making another head to fight again. .SHen.VI. ii. 1 
slippedour claim until another age.. — ii. 2 
one the better: then, another best .. — ii. 5 
and yielding to another when it blows ^— iii. 1 
ay, but, I fear me, in another sense. . — iii. 2 

another no more, for thou shalt — iii. 2 

like a Sinon, take another Troy — iii. 2 

here another anchor? And Somerset another - v. 4 

he might infect another — v. 4 

resident in men like one another .... — v. 6 
I'll throw thv body in another room — v. 6 
Clarence hath not another day to live.Rich. III. i. 1 
as for another secret close intent .... — i. 1 

and see another, as I see thee now — i. 3 

O, but remember tliis anothorday — i. 3 

I would not spend another such a night — i. 4 

factor for another's gain — iii. 7 

girdling one another within their alabaster — iv. 3 

give me another horse; — bind up — v. 3 

and place infecting one another. . . . Henry VIII. i. 1 



ANO 



ANON— I'll speak with you anon. . Timon of Ath. ii. 2 

I'll tell you more anon — iii. 6 

you anon do meet the senate Coriolanus. ii. 3 

to meet anon, iipon your approbation — ii. 3 

I'll have yoTi talked with anon — iv. 5 

forbear me till anon Antony Sf Cleopatra, ii. 7 

ask him one tiling ; I'll remember't anon . Cymb. iii. 5 

a retire; anon a rout, confusion thick — v. 3 

which thou shalt hear of me fixxon. Titus Andron. v. 1 

shall I hear from you anon? Lear, i. 2 

and then anon drums in his ear Rom. ^Jul.i. 4 

anon, good nui-se! sweet Montague.. — ii. 2 

I come anon : but if thou mean'st — ii. 2 

Peter- Anon? My fan, Peter {repea'ed') — ii. 4 

anon comes one with light to ope the — v. 3 

anon he finds him striking too Hamlet, ii. 

anon the dreadful thunder doth — ii. 

you shall see anon {repealed) — iii. 

anon, as patient as the female dove . . — _v. 

bade him anon return and here speak . . Othello,iw. 

get you away; I'll send for you anon — iv. 

pr'ythee, hie thee; he'll come anon.. — iv. 

if vou stare, we shall hear more anon — v. 
ANOTHER— is another way so high. . . . Teinpest,\\. 

and another storm brewing — ii. 

give me the lie another time — iii- 

m such another trick — iv. 

there's another garment for't — iv. 

but I'll prove it b\' another Two Gen. of Ver. i. 

such another proof will make — i . 

so auMred with another letter — i. 

fold them one upon another — _i. 

and yet another yet — ii. 

I'll write your ladyship another — ii. 

as one heat another heat expels — ii. 

drives out another — ii. 

sendher another; never — iii. 

serve to scale another Hero's tower . . — iii. 

I'll get me one of such another length — iii. 

now of another thing she may — iii. 

what ciir is that? says another — iv. 

there is also another device in Merry Wives, i. 

shall tell you another tale — i. 

to know one another — i. 

and here another to Pa^'s wife — i 

here's another letter to her — i. 

it is such another man — i . 

Anne's mind, as well as another does — i. 

one with another, Ford — ii. 

but I have another messenger to — ii. 

turn another into the register — ii. 

built upon another man s ground — ii. 

and another gentleman from Frogmore — iii. 

court of France show me such another — iii. 

another hoise, to betray him to another — iii. 

I must of another errand to sir John — iii. 

if I be served such another trick — iii. 

I have received from her another embassy — iii. 

to make another experiment of his .. — iv. 

how to know one another — v. 

and by that we know one another . . — v. 

and then another fault, in the — v. 

will be paid, one time or another . Twelfth Sight, ii. 

but such another jest — ii. 

but. would you undertake another suit — iii- 

they will kill one another by the look ' — iii. 

I'll go another way to work with him — iv. 

she loves another — iv. 

frant nie another reciuest — v. 
would you could make it another.. — v. 
to be a double-dealer; there's another — v. 

Escalus, another thing to fall Mea.for Mea. ii. 

lives not to act another — ii. 

more fit to do another such oftence . . — ii. 
rather rejoicing to see another merry — iii. 
thou believ'st there is another comfort — v. 

there is another friar that set — v. 

I have bethought me of another fault — v. 
this is another prisoner that I saved — y. 

or else make another courtsey Much Ado, ii. 

I might have another for working-days — ii. 

seeing how much another man is — ii. 

another is wise; yet I am well; another — ii. 
one an opinion of another's dotage . . — ii. 
will not bite one another, when they meet — iii . 
thou art another; I'll wear none but this — iii. 

vet Benedick was such another — iii. 

1 pray you choose another subject (re^ ) — v. 
that when I note another man like him — v. 
another Hero? Nothing certainer . . — v. 
here's another, writ in my cousin's hand — v. 
four happv days bring in another. . Mid. N.'sDr. i. 

I will wed thee in another key — i. 

to choose love by another's eye — i. 

(aslcan take it with another herb).. — ii. 
should, of another, therefore be abused — ii. 
therefore, another prologue must tell — iii. 
then there is another thing; we must — iii. 
as one come not within another's way — iii. 
but we are spirits of another sort .... — iii. 

as little patience as another man Love's L. L. i. 

another of these students at that time — it. 

'twill be thine another day — iv. 

an' I cannot, another can — iv. 

one drunkard loves another of the name — iv. 
another with his finger and liis thiunb — y. 
tell thee more of this another time . . Mer. of Ven. i. 

to shoot another arrow that self — j- 

and sealed under for another — i. 

one wooer, another knocks at the door — i. 

to 'LiTi polls, another to the Indies — j. 

another time you called me dog — __i. 

there I have another bad match — iii. 

here comes another of the tribe — iii . 

one by another: this making of christians — iii. 
the law hath yet another hold on you — iv. 
is there yet another dotes upoa... . . As you Like it, i. 
hadst thou descended from another house — i . 

thou hadiJt told me of another father — i. 

let my father seek another heir — i. 



ANOTHER-another spread on his breast. H.F///. i. 2 

has crept too near another lady — ii. 2 

one heave at him. I another ii. 2 

the honour they do one another? t. 2 

her ashes new create onotlier heir — v. 4 

you shall tell me another tale Troilus ^ Crest, i. 2 

iKnight— you are such another woman] — i. 2 

past watching. You are such another ! — i. 2 

he offers in another's enterprize — i. 2 

thou strikest as low as another — ii. 1 

what is he more than another? — ii. 3 

we understand not one another — iii. 1 

■will leave to be another's fool iii. 2 

prove false to one another — iii. 2 

do one pluck down another — iii. 3 

one man eats into another's pride — iii. 3 

let me bear another to his horse — iii. 3 

■nith another knot, five-fingered-tied — v. 2 
one another meet, and all cry— Hector 1 — v. 3 
what one thing, what another, that I — v. 3 
the effect doth operate another way. . — v. 3 
but edifies another with her deeds . . — v. 3 
they are clapper-clawing one anothSr — v. 4 
I think, thev have swallowed one another— v. 4 

one bear will not bite another — v. 8 

commanding one another's fortunes.. jTjmon ofA.i.2 

near? why then another time I'U — i. 2 

his own blood that spills another — iii. 5 

that one need not lend to another — iii. 6 (grace) 

away; rob one another. There's more — iv. 3 

have sooner got another service — iv. 3 

which else would feed on one another. Coriolanus, i. 1 

you would be another Penelope — i. 3 

and one infect another against the wind — i. 4 
the state hath another; his ■wife another — ii. 1 
so soon out as another man's will .... — ii. 3 

one time will owe another — iii. 1 

hate one another. Reason ; because they 

then less need one another — iv. 5 

another word, Menenius, I will not hear — v. 2 

fears it not from another — v. 2 

another general shout! I do believe. /«i(UiCa?.?/jr,i. 2 
smiled at one another, and shook their heads - i. 2 
break up the senate till another time — ii. 2 
when comes such another? Never .. — iii. 2 

hacked one another in the sides — v. 1 

or till another Casar have added — v. 1 

choked with such another emphasis.. w4n<. ^Cleo. i. 5 
I would you had her spirit in such another— ii. 2 
or, if you borrow one another's love. . — ii. 2 

they pinch one another by the disposition. — ii. 7 
to-morrow you'll sei"ve another master — iv. 2 
such another sleep, that I might (>ep.) — v. 2 
as she would catch another Antony. . — v. 2 

woo anotlier wife, when Imogen (rep.)Cymbeline, i. 2 
to exchange one misery with another — i. 6 
and he's another, whatsoever he be . . — ii. 1 

the cutter was as another nature — ii. 4 

love where there's another man — ii. 4 

it doth confirm another stain — ii. 4 

many Cssars ere such another Julius — iii. 1 

never find such another master — iv. 2 

one sand another not more resembles — v. 5 
that is another's lawful promised love.. Tittts And. i. 2 
but I'll deceive you in another sort... — iii. 1 
why, I have not another tear to shed — iii. 1 

I'll teach thee another course — iv. 1 

another hue, in that it scorns to bear another - iv. 2 

lad framed of another leer — iv. 2 

to find another that is like to thee . . — v. 2 

I know, another doth provoke Pericles, i. 1 

like one another's glass to trim — i. 4 

how's this? we must take another course — iv. 6 

in pace another Juno — v. 1 

come ashore, I have another suit — v. 2 

beg another of thy daughters Lear, i. 4 

[Knight — I have another daughter, who, I amj - i. 4 

no more see one another; but yet — ii. 4 

and here's another, whose warped looks — iii. 6 

one side will mock another — iii. 7 

another way the news is not so tart. . — iv. 2 

here, friend, is another purse — iv. 6 

die with pity, to see another thus — iv. 7 

but another, to amplify too much — v. 3 

another's burning, one pain is lessened by 

another's Komeo <f- Juliet, i. 2 

grief cures with another's languish . . — i. 2 

see how one another lends content .. — i. 3 
then dreams he of another beuelice . . — i. 4 
to lay one in, another out to have.... — ii. 3 
I dare draw as soon as another man. . — ii. 4 
I must another way, to fetch a ladder — ii. 5 
■with another, for tying Ms new shoes — iii. 1 
the label to another deed, or my true — iv. 1 
turn to another, this shall stay them — iv. 1 
heap not another sin upon my head. . — v. 3 
I dreamt my master and another fought — v. 3 
must not put another scandal on Mm . . Hamlet, ii. 1 
and you make yoiu'selves another: you jig - iii. 1 
true love know from another one? — iv. 6 (song) 
one woe doth tread ujion another's heel — iv. 7 
I'll put another question to thee .... — v. ! 
there's another; why may not that be — v. 1 
why he more than another ? "Why, sir — v. 1 
possible to understand in another tongue — v. 2 
tMs is too llea^'y, let me see another. . — v. 2 
come, another hit; what say you? . . — v. 2 
another of his fathom they nave not .... Othello, i. 1 
some one way, some anotlier; do you know — i. 1 
this very night, at one another's heels — i. 2 

here comes another troop to seek for you — i. 2 
of reason to poise another of sensuality — i. 3 
that not another comfort like to tMs.. — ii. 1 

one imiierfectness shews mc another.. — ji. 3 

'tis such another fitchew, marry a perfumed — iy. 1 

you must tell us another tale — v. 1 

if heaven would make me such another world - v. 2 
I have another weapon in ihis chamber — v. 2 
and here another; the one of them imports— v. 2 
now here's another discouiented paper — v. 2 



ANS 



[ 23 -] 

ANSWER— 
made you do, we'll answer; if you. Winter' sTalc, i. 2 

I luay not answer. A sickness caught — i. 2 

laid to thy answer; but the last — iii. 2 

he makes the maid to answer, whoop — iv. 3 

and stand in hope of answer — v. 2 

my life may last to answer — v. 3 

and answer to his part performed in — v. 3 
as I am a christian answer mc. Comedy of Errors, i. 2 
madly thou didst answer me? what answer — ii. 2 

may answer my good-will — iii. 1 

whe'r you'll answer me, or no — iv. 1 

answer you! what should I answer you? — iv. 1 

all the metal in your shop will answer — iv. 1 

any man to answer it, that breaks . . — iv. 3 

these rebukes, and answer not? — v. 1 

that clogs me with this answer Macbeth, iii. 6 

(howe'er you come to know it), answer me — iv. I 

answer me to what I ask you. (rep.) — iv. 1 

would I could answer this comfort with — iv. 3 
for controulmeut; so answer France.. K/ng'/oAn, i. 1 

answer like an ABC-book; O, sir (rep.) — i. 1 

ere answer knows what question would — i. 1 

stay for an answer to your embassy. ... — ii. 1 

to draw an answer from thy articles?.. — ii. 1 

let me make answer — thy usurping son — ii. 1 

make answer to us both ■ — ii. 1 

wliy answer not the double majesties. . — ii. 2 

to charge me to an an s^ver — iii. 1 

answers not to this. O be removed (rep.) — iii. 1 

answer not: but to my closet — iv. 2 

as you answer, I do know the scope — v. 2 

how we shall answer him: for — v. 7 

or my divine soul answer it in Richard II. i. 1 

I'll answer thee in any fair — i. 1 

as your lives shall answer it — i. 1 

my lord, my answer is — to Lancaster — ii. 3 

and noble lords, what answer shall . . — iv. 1 

to answer twenty thousand — iv. 1 

for your days of answer: little — iv. 1 

must answer. Thy life answer! — v. 2 

his answer was, he would unto the stews — v. 3 

sent for him to answer this \Henry IV. i. 1 

to answer all the debt he owes — i. 3 

come, come, you paraquito, answer me — ii. 3 

answers, some fourteen an hour after — ii. 4 

are you not a coward? answer me to that — ii. 4 

shall I give him his answer — ii. 4 

if thou love me practice an answer .. — ii. 4 

send him to answer thee, or any man — ii. 4 

in such a parley would I answer thee — iii. 1 

I'll answer the coinage — iv. 2 

shall I return this answer to the king? — iv. 3 

on their answer, we will set on them — v. 1 
he himself will answer. Here comes.2He7!r)/ IV. i. 1 

let him be brought into his answer . . — ii. 1 

biit answer in the effect of your — ii. 1 

the answer is as ready as a borrower's — ii. 2 

answer, thou dead elm, answer — ii. 2 

pleaseth yoiu- grace, to answer them — iv. 2 

he shall answer it; some pigeons — v. 1 

in answer of which claim, the prince .. Henry V. i. 2 

arrest them to the answer of the law.. — ii. 2 

to answer royally in our defences — ii. 4 

to so hot an answer for it, that caves — ii. 4 

to answer matters of this consequence — ii. 4 

the simi of all our answer is butt his — iii. 6 

fire answers fire, and tliro' their paley — iv. (cho.) 

the king is not bound to answer the. . — iv. 1 

answer for it. I do not desire (rep.) — iv. I 

bear my former answer back — Iv. 3 

quite from the answer of Ms degree . . — iv. 7 

let his neck answer for it — iv. 8 

no answer made. Well then, (rep.) — v. 2 

pass our accept, and peremptory answer — v. 2 

give me yoiu- answer; i'faith, do — v. 2 

now answer you, la phis belle Katharine — v. 2 

come, your answer in broken music. — v. 2 

of my mirth, if I answer you for that — v. 2 
and I will answer unpremeditated . . .1 Henry VI. i. 2 
answer you so the lord protector? The 

Lord protect him, so we answer — i. 3 

Gloster, thou'lt answer this before the — i. 3 

1 will not answer thee with words . . — i. 3 

dare no man answer in a case — ii. 4 

and answer was returned, that he 'will — ii. 5 

purpose to answer what tliou — iii. 1 

let me know, and then I'll answer you — iv. 1 

have their answers everv one — v. 1 

I would that you would answer me.. — v. 3 

to give thee answer of thy just demand — v. 3 

what answer makes your grace — v. 3 

will answer oiu: hope in issue — v. 5 

shall make answer to such questions... 2 Hen. VI. i. 2 

tremblest at, answer that I shaJ ask — i. 4 

in thine own person answer thy abuse — ii. 1 

these foul offenders to their answers. . — ii. 1 

an answer from the king, or we'll . . — iii. 2 

nay, answer, if you can: the Frenchmen — iv. 2 

what answer makes your grace — iv. 4 

canst thou answer to my majesty — ~ iv. 7 

matters they were not able to answer — iv. 7 

whose greatness answers words — iv. lo 

given no answer all this while — v. 1 

wliisper you, my lords, and a.nsv.-<iT..3HeriryVI. i. 1 

here I stand, to answer thee — ii. 2 

before you answer Warwick — iii. 3 

but answer me one doubt — iii. 3 

war shall answer his demand — iii. 3 

and tell what answer Lewis and the lady — iv. 3 

what answers Clarence to his sovereign s — iv. tj 

do but answer this, what is the body — v. 1 

thou would'sthave me answer to.. . . — v. .^ 

crooked my mind, to answer it — v. 6 

could all but answer for that peevish.. KicA. ///. i. 3 

his answer was,— the people were not . . — iii. 7 

still answer nay, and take it — iii. 7 

if, not to answer, you might haply — iii. 7 

definitively thv.s I answer you — iii. 7 

to Riclmioud j .u shall answer it iv. 2 



ANS 



ANSELME — county Auselme and his beauteous 

sisters Romeo />,- Juliet, i. 2 (note) 

diNSWER — to answer thy best pleasure. re»npe.«<, i. 2 
who never yields us_ kind answer .... — i. 2 

to answer other bixsiness — i. 2 

on this green land answer yoiir summons — iv. 1 
a silly answer, and fitting well..7Vo Gen. of Ver. i. I 

a thousand times it answers, no! — i. 3 

answer not; tlie tide is now — ii. 2 

come, answer not, but — ii. 7 

I will answer it straight Merry Wives, i. ! 

it is a verv discretion answer — _;• 1 

and this day we shall have our answer — iii. 2 
answer your master, be not afraid. . . . — iv. 1 

I am not able to answer the — v. 5 

liandmaid do return tliis answer. . Twelfth Night, i. 1 
a good lenten answer — i. 5 

fixxl my mouse of virtue answer me — i. 5 
shall answer for her — i. 6 

to answer by the method, in the first — i. 5 
he might have took his answer long ago — i- 5 

1 will answer #ou with gait — iii. 1 

stir on the vouth to an answer — iii. 2 

I can no otJier answer make — iii. 3 

yes, nightingales answer daws — iii. 4 

with as much safety you might answer — iii. 4 

and on the answer, he pays ;you — iii. 4 

I shall answer it. "VVTiat will you do? — iii. 4 

I pray you, answer him Measure for Measure, i. 5 

from brakes of vice, and answer none — ii. 1 
answer to this, I, now the voice of . . — ii. 4 

and nothing of your answer — ii. 4 

answer me to-morrow, or, by the affection — ii. 4 
answer his requiring with a plausible — iii. 1 
and the place answer to convenience — iii. 1 

to make your answer before him — iii. 2 

if his own life answer the straitness of — iii. 2 

and yield me a direct answer — iv. 2 

as you will answer it at your peril . . — iv. 2 (note) 

you'll answer this one day — iv. 3 

and leisure answers leisure — v. 1 

mark, how short his answer is Much Ado, i. 1 

be the better prepared for an answer. . — i. 2 
in that kind, you know your answer — ii. 1 

and so dance out the answer — ii. 1 

when the dance is done ! Answer clerk — ii. 1 
thus answer I in the name of Benedick — ii. 1 
if their singing answer your saying.. — ii. 1 
to have all things answe'r my niind . . — ii. 1 
I knew it woula be your answer .... — iii. 3 
if they make you not then the better answer - iii. 3 
will never answer a calf when he bleats — iii. 3 
I will owe thee an answer for that . . — iii. 3 

I dare make his answer none — iv. 1 

bid her answer truly — iv. 1 

to make you answer truly to vour name — iv. 1 

if you are a maid answer to tMs — iv. 1 

how answer you for yourselves? — iv. 2 

and let it answer every strain for strain — v. 1 
let him answer me: come, follow me — v. 1 

that dare as well answer a man — v. 1 

that you are thus bound to yoiu- answer? — v. 1 
let me go no fm-ther to mine answer — v. 1 

vour answer, sir, is enigmatical — v. 4 

I answer to that name; what is — v. 4 

answer, as I call you Mid. AigWs Dream, i. 2 

how answer you tliat? — iii. 1 

that you answer to Pyrannus — iii. ) 

and dares not answer, nay — iii. 1 (song) 

will you tear impatient answers from — iii. 2 
Hermia should give answer of her choice? — iv. 1 
call me, and I will answer; my next is — iv. 1 
I do say, thou art quick in answers.. Loce's L.L. i. 2 
so I may answer thee with one as old — iv. 1 
they will not answer to that epithet — v. 2 

attends thy answer there — v. 2 

shall I know your answer. . Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

your answer to that — i. 3 

your answer had not been inscroUed — ii. 7 (scroll) 
doth teach me answers for deliverance — iii. 2 

I shall answer that better to the — iii. 5 

thou art come to answer a stonv — iv. 1 

we all expect a gentle answer, Jew . . — iv. 1 

I'll not answer that: but say — iv. 1 

nowfor your answer: as there — iv. 1 

this is no answer, thou unfeeling .... — iv. 1 
not bound to prease thee with my answer — iv. 1 
you will answer, the slaves are ours (rep.) — iv. 1 
stand for judgement; answer; shall Iliave — iv. 1 
to know your answer, whether you'll — iv. I 
we will answer all things faithfully.. — v. 1 
how shall I answer you? As wit.... As youLike it, i. 2 

answer me in one word — iii. 2 

is more than to answer in the — iii. 2 

you are full of pretty answers — iii. 2 

not SO; but I answer you right — iii. 2 

as fast as she answers" thee with — iii. 5 

never take her without her answer . . — iv. 1 

for I must bear answer back how — iv. 3 

good wits have much to answer for . . — v. 1 

a good answer; art rich? — v. 1 

he would answer, I spake not true . . — v. 4 
while 'tis vendible; answer the t^me.. All's Welt, i. 1 
I cannot answer thee acutely; I will — i. 1 

he hath armed our answer, and Florence — i. 2 
(repeated) an answer will serve all men. 

Marry, that's a bountiful answer . . — ii. 2 

urge her to a present answer back..., — ii. 2 

miist answer for yoiu: raising? — ii. 3 

of pity : speak ; tnine answer — ii. 3 

but to answer you as you would be . . — iv. 3 

bids you answer to what I shall ask. . — iv. 3 

shall I set down your answer so? _ iv. 3 

let me answer to the particular of the — iv. 3 

would peep forth, and answer, thanks — iv. 4 

I could not answer in that course of. . — v. 3 

I'll answer him by law: I'll not. Tarn. o/S/t. 1 (ind.) 

make the welkin answer them — 2 (ind.) 

is tliat an answer? Ay, and a kind one — v. 2 
Ikuow her answer. What? she .... — v. 2 



ANSWER— 
to make ye suddenly an answer . . Henry VIII. iii. 1 

to make a seemly answer to such — iii. 1 

lay upon my credit, I answer is most false — iii. 2 
for your stubborn answer, about the — iii. 2 

sorely tainted), to his answer, he fell — iv. 2 

whicli will require your answer — v. 1 

be godfather, and answer for her — v. 2 

this woman's answer sorts. . . . Troilus <^ Cressida, i. 1 
his ipretty answer. What was his answer? — i. 2 
arming to answer in a night alarm .. — i. 3 

fire to answer for his love — i. 3 

and wake him to the answer, think you? — i. 3 
farewell, who shall answer him? .... — ii. 1 
too well acquainted with these answers — ii. 3 

and bring his answer presently — ii. 3 

who, I? why, he'll answer nobody .. — iii. 3 

your answer, sir. Fare you well — iii. 3 

where lie answers again, because — iv. 4 

hence, I'll answer to mv lust — iv. 4 

no trumpet answers. "J*is but early.. — iv. 5 

we'll, answer it; the issue is — iv. 5 

whom must we answer? The noble.. — iv. 5 
great spirit flew : answer me, heavens! — iv. 5 

to answer such a question — i v. 5 

that I might answer thee profitably. Timon of A. ii. 2 

answer not, I am gone — ii. 2 

that answer might have become — ii. 2 

answer in a joint and corporate voice — ii- 2 
with their faint reply this answer join — iii. 3 

ay, but this answer will not serve — iii. 4 

now we shall know some answer .... — iii. 4 
we cannot take this for an answer, sir — iii. 4 

exposed, answer mere natiire — iv. 3 

while yon have throats to answer — v. 2 

no answer? what is this? Timon is dead — v. 4 

public laws at heaviest answer — v. 5 

well, sir, what answer made the beUy. Conotanus, i. 1 

your belly's answer: what the — i. 1 

what could the belly answer? I will — i. 1 

a while, you'll hear the belly's answer — i. 1 
it was an answer; how apply you this? — i. 1 

but Rome was ready to answer us — i. 2 

alone, to answer all the city — i. 4 

both observe and answer the vantage — ii- 3 

and shall answer as traitors do — iii- 1 

and follow to thine answer — iii. 1 

where he shall answer, by a lawful . . — jji. 1 

arm vourself to answer mildly — iii. 2 

I will answer in mine honour — iii. 2 

answer to us. Say then; 'tis true — iii. 3 

Coriolanus he would not answer to . . — v. 1 
his answer to me was, he could not . . — v. 1 
trade art thou? answer me directly. Julius Casar,}. 1 

and answer, such high things — i. 2 

then I know my answer must bemade — i. 3 
stay not to answer me, but get thee gone — ii. 4 
rose against Csesar, this is my answer — iii. 2 

with reasons answer you — iii. 2 

answer every man directly — iii. 3 

answer everyman directly, and briefly — iii. 3 
afool, that brought my answerback — iv. 3 
no, Caesar, we will answer on their . . — v. 1 

stand not to answer: here, take — v. 3 

no more light answers: let our ..Antony ^Cleo.i. 2 
I shall entreat him to answer like — ij. 2 

possess it, I'll make answer: but I — ii. 7 

which we will answer as a law .... — iij- '0 

is this his answer? Ay, my lord — iii. 11 

and answer me declined, sword against — iii. 11 
the full Caesar will answer his emptiness — iii. 11 
lives he? wilt thou not answer, man? — iv. 12 
we answer other's merits in our name — v. 2 

only, thus far you shall answer Cymbeline, i. 5 

you shall answer me with your sword — i- 5 
(lelivcr with more openness your answers — i. 7 
this is no answer. But that you shall — ii. 3 
the briefness of your answer made .. — ii. 4 
doublet; hat, hose, all that answer to them— iii. 4 
and there's no answer that will be given — iii. 5 

ho! no answer? then I'll enter — iii. 6 

thus did he answer me: yet said .... — iv. 2 

and ptxfe us to om- answer — iv. 2 

should answer solemn accidents — iv. 2 

whose answer woxild be death drawn . — iv. 4 

great the answer be Britons — v. 3 

give answer to this boy, and do it freely — v. 5 
answer I must, and shall do witli.. Titus Andron.i. 2 

to answer their suspicion with — _ii. 4 

though they cannot answer my — iii. 1 

draw him but to answer thee in a\\gh.t..Pericles, v. 1 

if this but answer to my just belief — v. I 

answer my life ray j udgement Lear.i. I 

I know no answer — i- 1 

the fault of it I'll answer — i. 3 

fit to answer from our home — ii- 1 

I'll answer that. My sister may receive — ii. 2 
and attend the leisure of their answer . . — ii. 4 
fetch me a better answer. My dear lord — ii. 4 
than to answer with thy uncovered body — iij- 4 

let him first answer that — iii- 7 

hisanswer was, the worse — iv- 2 

wiiich tie him to an answer — iv. 2 

craves a speedy answer; 'tis from — iv. 2 

I'll read, and answer — iv. 2 

I should answer from a full-flowing stomach— v. 3 
whv you answer this present summons? — v. 3 
wast not bound to answer an unknown . . — y. 3 
her eye discoiurses, I will answer it.. Rom. <5- Ml. ii. 2 

Romeo Avill answer it — ii- 4 

answer a letter- Nay, he will answer the — ij- 4 
good, or bad? answer to that; say either — ij. a 

eyes shut, that make thee answer — iii. 2 

donot answer me, my fingers itcli .. — iii- & 
to answer— I'll not wed, I cannot love — in. 3 
to answer that, were to confess to you — iv. 1 

answer me like men — iv. 5 

who's there? Nav, answer me: stand ... Hamlet, i. \ 

'tis gone, and will not answer — j- 1 

but answer made it none: yet once — >• 2 



ANS 



IJ^ 

ANTICK — drawing of an antick .... Much Ado, iii. 1 
or pafreant, or autick, or firework.. Lo»e'jL.ios<, v. 1 
we will have, if this fadge not, an antick — v. 1 
were lie tlie veriest antick in. . .. Taming of Sh. (ind;) 
and there the antick sits, scof&ng.. Richard II. iii. 2 

of old father antick the law? \ Henry IV i. 2 

three such anticks do not amount... Henry V. iii. 2 
thou antick death, wliich laughest..! Henry VI. iv. 7 
witless anticks, one another meet.. Trail. <^Cres. v. 3 

covered with an antick face Romeo fy Juliet, i. 5 

the pox oi" such anticks, lisping, affecting — ii. 4 
to put an antick disposition on Hamlet, i. 5 

ANTIC KED— disguise hath almost anticked 

us all Antony Sr Cleopatra, ii. 7 

ANTICKLY— go antickly, and show. . Much Ado, v. 1 

ANTID( )TE-some sweet oblivious antidote. iV/aco. v. 3 
his antidotes are poison, and he..Timono/Ath. iv. 3 

ANTIGONUS— 
Antigonus, I charged thee, that she.. Winter\T. ii. 3 
good An tigonus, since fate, against thy — iii. 3 
and said, his naine was Antigonus . . — iii. 3 
as my Antigonus to break his grave. . — v. 1 
the letters of Antigonus. found v^-ith it — v. 2 
became of Antigonus, that carried hence — v. 2 

ANTIOCH— Antioch the great . . Pericles, i. (Gower) 
Antioch, farewell! for wisdom sees .. — i. 1 
at Antioch, whose arm seems far too — i. 2 
and went to Antioch, where, as thou — 1. 2 
being at Antioch— What from Antioch? — i. 3 

as friends to Antioch, we may feast. . — i. 3 
the third, of Antioch; and his device — ii. 2 
in Antioch, and Ms daughter, you.. — v. 3 (Gower) 

ANTIOCH US-I have, Autiochus .... — i. 1 
that would be son to great Antiochus — i. I 
Antiochus, I thank thee, who hath taught— i. 1 
I wait the sharpest blow, Antiochus — i. 1 

nor tell the world, Antiochus doth sin — i. 1 
great Antiochus ('gainst whom I am — i. 2 
Antiochus you fear, and justly too .. — i. 2 
ro3'al Antiochus (on what cause I. . . . — i. 3 
lord Thaliard from Antiochus is welcome — i. 3 
Antiochus from incest lived not free.. — ii. 4 
Antiochus and his daughter's dead . . iii. (Gower) 

ANTIOP A— Ariadne, and Antiopa?..J/zd. N.Dr. ii. 2 

ANTIPATHY— hold more antipathy Lear, ii. 2 

ANTIPHOLUS— ay, ay, Antipholus.. Cojn.o/JSr. ii. 2 
come, come, Aiuipholus, we dine too late — ii. 2 
shall, Antipliolus, hate, even in the. . — iii. 2 
master Autipholus? Ay, that's my name — iii. 2 

isgrowiug tomebyAntipholus — iv. 1 

well met, well met, master Antipholus — iv. 3 
now out of doubt, Antipholus is mad — iv. 3 
signior Antipholus, I wonder much that — v. 1 
y.j'ur grace, Antipholus, my husband — v. 1 
I see my son Antipholus, and Dromeo — v. 1 
your name, sir, called Antipholus? .. — v. 1 

have I been patron to Antipholus — v. 1 

these two Antipholus', these two so like — v. 1 
Antipholus, thou earnest from Corinth — v. 1 

ANTIPODES— now to the antipodes . . Much Ado, ii. 1 
noon-tide ^vith the antipodes..i>//d. A'. Dream, iii. 2 
should hold day with the antipodes . . Mer.of Ven. v. 1 
we were wandering with the antipodes. flicA.//. iii. 2 
as the antipodes are unto us ZHcnry VI. i. 4 

ANTIQUARY-the antiquary times. rro/7.<5-Cres. ii. 3 

ANTICiUE— and antique song we heard. Twel.N. ii. 4 
never may believe these antique fab les.iV/i'd. A'. X). v. 1 
an oak, whose antique root peeps out. /Is youLike, ii. 1 
constant service of the antique world — ii. 3 
while you perform your antique TounA. Macbeth, iv. 1 
in this, the antique and well-noted. . K'ng John, iv. 2 
the senators of the antique Rome. . Henry V. v. (cho.) 
the dust on antique time would lie. . Coriolanus, ii. 3 
his antique sword, rebellious to his arm.. Ham. ii. 2 

I am more an antique Roman than — v. 2 

an antique token my father gave Othello, v. 2 

ANTIQUIUS — et quoantiqmus..Perjdes, i. (Gower) 

ANTIQITITY— and of antiquity too. J/ea./or.T/. iii. 2 
high top bald vnth dry antiquity. /Js you Like it, iv. 3 
not the privilege of antiquity upon thee^W's fVell, ii. 3 
about you blasted with antiquity? ..2Henry IV. i. 2 
antiqiiity forgot, custom not known . . Hamlet, iv. 5 

ANTIU M— he is retired to Antium. . Coriolanus, iii. 1 
at Antium lives he? At Antium I wish — iii. 3 

a goodly city is this Antium — iv. 4 

is he in Antium? He is, and feasts .. — iv. 4 

ANTONIAD- 
theAntoniad, the Egyptian a.d.miral. Ant.^Cleo. iii. 8 

ANTONIO— thy uncle, called Antonio. . Tempest, i. 2 

did Antonio open the gates — i. 2 

what things are these, my lord Antonio — v. 1 

know you don Antonio Ta-o Gen. of Verona, ii. 4 

you must know of me then, Antonio.. TwelfthN. ii. 1 
O, good Antonio, forgive me your trouble — ii. 1 

my kind Antonio, I can no other — iii. 3 

Antonio, I arrest thee at the suit of. . — iii. 4 

Where's Antonio then? — iv. 3 

tliis is that Antonio, that took the . . — v. 1 

Antonio never yet was thief — v. 1 

Antonio ! O ray dear Antonio ! — v. 1 

fear'st thou that Antonio? — v. 1 

well enough; you are si^ior Antonio.ikfucA^cZo, ii. 1 
I know Antonio is sad to think ..Merch. of Ven. i. 1 
since you have found Antonio, we . . — i. 1 
you look not well, signior Antonio . . — i. 1 
I tell thee what, Antonio, I love .... — i. 1 

O my Antonio, I do know of — i. 1 

'tis not unknown to you, Antonio, how — i. 1 
to you, Antonio, I owe the most — i. 1 

my Antonio, had I but the means — i. 1 
Antonio shall be bound. Antonio shall — i. 3 
Antonio bound. Your answer (re;).).. — i. 3 

may I speak with Antonio? — i. 3 

this is signior Antonio — i. 3 

signior Antonio, many a time — i. 3 

who's there? Signior Antonio? Fie, fie — ii. 6 
besides, Antonio certified the duke . . — ii. 8 
let good Antonio look he keep his day — ii. 8 

1 thought upon Antonio, when he told — ii. 8 
to tell Autonio what you hear — ii. 8 



ANT 



ANSWER- 
auswer me: let me not burst in ignorance. Ham. i. 4 
we'll read, answer, and think upon this. . — ii. 2 
I have nothing with this answer, Hamlet — iii. 2 

to make me a wholesome answer — iii. 2 

a wholesome answer; my wit's (repealed) — iii. 2 
come, you answer with an idle tongue . . — iii. 4 
and will answer well the death I gave him — iii. 4 
would vouchsafe the answer? How (jep.) — v. 2 
or quit in answer of the third exchauM. . — v. 2 
this thou shalt answer; I know thee, Roderigo. 

Sir, I will answer Othello, i. 1 

direct session, call thee to answer — i. 2 

cries — haste, and speed must answer it .. — i. 3 
night-brawler? give me answer to it .... — ii. 3 
such an answer would stop them all .... — ii. 2 
a dog, than answer my waked wrath .... — iii. 3 
make questions, and by them answer .... — iii. 4 
I cannot weep: nor answer have I none.. — iv. 2 

ANSWERABLE— answerable sequestration. O^A. i. 3 
all things answerable to this portion . Tarn. nfS. ii. 1 
these men, he shall be answerable . . .1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

ANSWERED— this shall be answeredil/erri/fKa-es, i. 1 

all this; that is now answered — i. 1 

who, mutually hath answered my affection — iv. 6 

I cannot be so answered Twelfth Night, ii. 4 

must she not then be answered? . . — ii. 4 

it would scarce be answered — iii. 3 

since been answered in repajing . . — iii. 3 
had answered for his deed .Measure for Measure, ii. 2 
would have dark deeds darkly answered — iii. 2 
no more words, the clerk is answered. ilfwcA Ado, ii. 1 
leaf on it, would have answered her. . — ii. 1 
anon, his Thisbe must be answered. ii//d!. N. Dr. iii. 2 

I am answered, sir Love's Labour Lost, i. 2 

answered,— do not so, slubber not ..Mer. of Ven. ii. 8 

is it answered? what if my — iv. 1 

what, are you answered yet? some . . — iv. 1 
suit against him: are you answered? — iv. 1 
how a beggar should be answered .... — iv. 1 
affairs are answered. An' will (rep.). As you Like, ii. 7 
I marvel, why I answered not again — iii. 5 
you have answered to his reputation. /4Zrs fVell, iv. 3 
should have answered heaven boldly. IVinter'sT. i. 2 
I must be answered; dost thou hear. . — i. 2 
thou hast answered him well. Co medj/ of Errors, iii. 1 

and blows have answered blows King John, ii. 2 

this must be answered, either here . . — iv. 2 
my impatience, answered neglectingly.l Hen. IV.\. 3 

I answered indirectly, as I said — i. 3 

robbery, lad, how is that answered?. . — iii. 3 
with peril I have answered; for all.2 Henry IV. iv. 4 
lie answered thus; young Talbot . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 
faults are easy, quickly answered ..2 Henry KL iii. 1 

for measure must be answered 3 Henry VI. ii. 6 

who answered him, they came from. . Rich. III. iv. 4 
he answered, tush! it can do me no ..Hen. VIII. i. 2 
fairly answered; a loyal and obedient — iii. 2 

to-morrow be answered in this challenge — iii. 3 
the belly answered, — well, sir, what.. Corio/anus, i. 1 
like his accusers, and thus answered — i. 1 
which being answered, and a petition — i. 1 
I insisted, yet you answered not ..Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 
and grievously hath Csesar answered it — iii. 2 

that matter is answered directly — iii. 3 

and or-en perils surest answered — iv. I 

should I have answered Cains Cassius so? — iv. 3 

our hopes are answered; you said — v. 1 

sir, this should be answered Antony ^ Cleo. iii. G 

can her contempt be answered? Cymbeline, iii. 5 

whose rudeness answered my steps too loud — iv. 2 

if seconds had answered him — v. 3 

sojourn, and here are to be answered Lear, i. 1 

sir, he answered me in the roundest — i. 4 

how shall this bloody deed be answered? . Ham. iv. 1 
but jealous souls will not be answered.. OfAeMo, iii. 4 

ANSWERING— answering us with our own. Cor. v. 5 
that answering one foul wrong.. il/eas. /or Meas. ii. 2 
not answering the aim, and that. . Troilus ^ Ores. i. 3 
he professes not answering; speaking — iii. 3 
answering before we do demand of.. Jul. Crssar, v. 1 
bear it as^answering to the weight. . Ant. ,?r Cleo. v. 2 
than answering a slave without aknock.Ci/mft. iv. 2 
who, even now, answering the letter of — v. 5 
fiime answering the most strong. Pericles, iii (Gower) 

ANSWER'ST— if thou answerest me not. . Ham. v. 1 
and answerest not? Dromio. . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 
thou answerest, she is fair Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 1 

ANT— of the raoldwarp and the ant. . 1 Hen. IV. iii. 1 
we'll set thee to school to an ant King Lear, ii. 4 

ANTENOR— that's Antenor; he has. . Troil.^Cr. i. 2 



ilelenus, Antenor, and all the — iii. 1 

a Trojan prisoner, called Antenor. . .. — iii. 3 

but this Antenor, I know, is such — iii. 3 

for the enfreed Antenor, the fair Cressid — iv. 1 

our Antenor delivered to us — iv. 2 

the devil take Antenor? — iv, 2 

A plague upon Antenor! {repeated).. — iv. 2 

thou art changed for Antenor — iv. 2 

which for Anterior we deliver you .. — iv. 4 

ANTENORIDES— Trojan, and Antenorides, 

with massy Troilus Sr Cressida (prologue) 

ANTHEM— as ending anthem ot my endless 

dolour Two Gentlemen of Verona, iii. 1 

hollains and singing of anthems 2 Henry IV. i. 2 

ANTHKOPOPHAGt—the Anthropophagi.. Ofh. i. 3 
ANTHROPOPHAGINIAN— he'll speak like an 

Anthropophaginian unto thee.. Merry Wives, \\. 5 

ANTIATES— i'the vawardare the Autiates. Corio/.i.6 

set me against Aufidins, and his Antiates — i. 6 

g'-fon the Antiates, was ne'er distributed — iii. 3 

no le>s honour to the Antiates — v. 5 

ANTICIPATES— whose footing here anticipates 

our thoughts Othello, ii. 1 

ANTICIPATING— fresh and fair, anticipating 

time with starting Troilus ^ Cressida, iv. 5 

ANTICIPATION— so shall my anticipation 

prevent vour discoverv Hamlet, ii. 2 

ANTICIPAT'ST— time, thou anticipatest my 

dread exploits Macbeth, iv. 1 



ANTONIO- 
I saw Bassanio and Antonio part . . Mer. of Ven. ii. 8 
that Antonio hath a ship of rich lading — iii. 1 
the good Antonio, the honest Antonio — iii. 1 
whether Antonio have had any loss at sea — iii. 1 
my master Antonio is at his house . . — iii. 1 

Antonio, as I heard in Genoa — iii. 1 

there came divers of Antonio's creditors — iii. 1 

but Antonio is certainly undone — iii. 1 

signior Antonio commends him to you — iii. 2 
that roval merchant, good Antonio? — iii. 2 

rather Iiave Antonio s flesh, than — iii. 2 

it v.'ill go hard with poor iVntonio — iii. 2 

that tins Antonio, being the bosom . . — iii. 4 

•what, is Antonio here? — iv. 1 

loathing I bear Antonio, that I follow — iv. 1 

food cheer, Antonio! what man? .. — iv. 1 
etween the Jew and Antonio — iv. 1 (letter) 

Antonio and old Shylock, both stand — iv. 1 
tell her the process of Antonio's end — iv. 1 
Antonio, I am married to a wife .... — iv. 1 
for half thy wealth, it is Antonio's . . — iv. 1 

ay, for the 'state, not for Antonio — iv. 1 

what mercy can you render him, Antonio — iv. 1 
Antonio, gratify this gentleman .... — iv. 1 
if thou can'st, unto Antonio's hoiise . . — iv. 1 

toward Belmont: come Antonio — iv. 1 

this is Antonio, to whom I am — v. 1 

Antonio, you are welcome; and I have — v. 1 

tliat is Antonio, the duke's eldest AlVi iVell, iii. 5 

Antonio, my father, is deceased . . Taming ofSh. i. 2 
old Antonio's son: my father dead .. — i. 2 

Petruchio is my name, Antonio's son — ii. 1 

ANTONIUS— directly in Autonius' way. J. Ccesar, i. 2 
Antonius. Cajsar, my lord (repeated) — i. 2 
he did bid Antonius send word yto ou — i. 3 
is CcBsar with Antonius prized so . . Ant.^Cleo. i. 1 
v/ere I the wearer of Antonius' beard — ii. 2 
she is now the wife of JNIarcus Antonius — ii. 6 
I could do more to do Antonius good — iii. 1 

ANTONY— brotherAntony— hold you... VucA.4do, v. 1 

but, brother Antony,— come — v. 1 

grace's officer, Antony DuU. . loi-e'x L.L. i. 1 (letter) 
an't shall please you; I am Antony Dull — i. I 
said, jMark Antony's was by Cssar. . Macbeth, iii. 1 
as valiant as Mark Antony; and he.. Henry V. iii. 6 
Antony duke of Brabant, the brother — iv. 8 
man ot worship, AntonyWoodville../?!c/inrd///. i. 1 
that quick spirit that is in Antony. Julius Ccesar, i. 2 
he loves no plays, as thou dost, Antony — i. 2 
who offered him the crown? Why Antony — i. 2 
I saw jMark Antony oft'er him a crown — i. 2 
it is not meet, Mark Antony, so well — ii. 1 
let Antony and Casar fall together . . — ii. 1 

for Antony is but a limb of Cresar — ii. 1 

and for Mark Antony, think not of him — ii. 1 

we'll send Mark Antony to the — ii. 2 

Mark Antony shall say, I am not well — ii. 2 

see! Antony ,"tliat revels long — ii. 2 

good-morrov/-, Antony, so to most noble — ii. 2 

he draws Mark Antony out — iii. 1 

Where's Antonv? Fled to his house — iii. 1 
of Antony's. Thus Brutus (repealed) — iii. 1 
that Antony may safely come to Mm — iii. 1 
Mark Antony shall not love Cajsar-dead — iii. 1 

so says my master Antony — iii. 1 

here comes Antony. Welcome, (repeated) — iii. I 

Antony! beg not your death of us — iii. 1 
swords have leaden points, Mark Antony— iii. ) 
Mark Autony, pardon me, Caius Cassius — iii. 1 
were you, Antony, the son of Cajsar. . — iii. 1 
vou shall, Mark Antony. Brutus.. — iii. 1 
do not consent, that Antony speak. . — iii. 1 
what Antony shall speak, I will .... — iii. 1 
Mark Antoiiy, here, take you Casar's body — iii. 1 

do you not? I do, Mark Antony — iii. 1 

his body, mourned by Mark Antony — iii. 2 
for my sake, stay here with Antony — iii. 2 

whiclT Mark Antony, by our permission — iii. 2 
till Antony have spoke. Stay, ho! (rep.) — iii. 2 
noble Antony go up. For Brutus' sake — iii. 2 

let us hear what Antony can say — iii. 2 

not a nobler man in Rome than Antony — iii. 2 
read it, Mark Antony. The will, the will— iii. 2 
we vrill hear it, Antony; you shall . . — iii. 2 
room for Antony; most noble Antony — iii. 2 
peace there: hear the noble Antony. . — iii. 2 

1 Brutus, and Brutus Antony (repeated) — iii. 2 

hear Antony, most noble Antony — iii. 2 

prick Mm down, Antony — iv. 1 

who is your sister's son, Mark Antony — iv. 1 
come, Antony, and young Octavius — iv. 3 

young Octavius with Mark Antony have — iv. 3 
and jNIark Autony, come down upon us — iv. 3 
Octavius, Antony, and Lepidus, have — iv. 3 
now, Antony, our hopes are answered — v. 1 
Mark Antony, shall we give sign of battle? — v. 1 
Antony, the posture of your blows .. — v. 1 
for you have stolen their buzzing, Antony — v. 1 
come, Antony, away: defiance, traitors — v. 1 
whilst we by Antony are all enclosed.. — v. 3 

Mark Antony is in your tents — v. 3 

as Cassius' legions are by Antony .. — v. 3 

tell Antony, Brutus is ta'en — v. 4 

safe, iVntony; Brutus is safe enough.. — v. 4 
more than Octavius, and Mark Antony — v. 5 
nay, hear them, Antony. Fulvia.. . . Ant.Sf Cleo. i. 1 
therefore, hear it, Antony: Where's .. — i. 1 

thou blushest, Antony; and that blood — i. I 
the fool I am not; Autony will be Mmself — i. 1 

when he is not Antony — i. 1 

still should go with Antony — i. 1 

hush! here comes Antony. Not he.. — i. 2 

Antony, thou wouldst say,— O, my lord! — i. 2 

but here comes Autony. I am sick.. — i. 3 
quickly ill, and well: so Antony loves — i. 3 
my oblivion is a very Antony, and I am — j. 3 
yet must Autony no way excuse his — i. 4 

Antony, leave thy lascivious wassels — i. 4 

gap of time, my Antony is away .... — i. 4 



ANT 



ANTONY— the weight of Antony \....A!it.^ Cleo. i. 6 
how much unlike art thou Mark AntonjM — i. 5 
how goes it with my brave Mark Antony I — i. 6 
vlien I tbi'get to send to Antony .... — i. 5 

anotlier emphasis! say. the brave Antony — i. 5 

Mark Antony in Ejiyjjt sits at dinner — ii. 1 

in Rome together, looking for Antony — ii. 1 

Mark Antony is every hour in Rome — ii. 1 

the ne'er lust-wearied" Antonv — ii. 1 

CiBsar and Antony shall well greet.. — ii. 1 

I think, not moved by Antony — ii. 1 

let Antony look over Caesar's head . . — ii. 2 

here comes the noble Antony — ii. 2 

great Mark Antony is now a widower — ii. 2 

take Antony Octavia to his wife — ii. 2 

not till he hears how Antony is touched — ii. 2 

noble Antony, not sickness should detain — ii. 2 

when she first met Mark Antony — ii. 2 

O, rare for Antony! Her gentlewomen — ii. 2 

Antony, enthroned in the market-place — ii. 2 

upon her landing. Antony sent to her — ii. 2 

our courteous Antony, whom ne'er the — ii. 2 

now. Antony must leave her utterly — ii. 2 

can settle tli'e heart of Antony, Octavia — ii. 2 

therefore, O Autony, stay not by — — ii. 3 

sir, Mark Antony, will e'en but kiss — ii. 4 

I'll think them every one an Antony — ii. 5 

miulam, madam —Antony's dead — ii. 5 

if Antony be free, and healthful — . ii. 5 

yet if thou say, Antony lives, is well.. — ii. 5 

praising Antony, I have dispraised Caesar — ii. 5 

but Miirk Antony put me to some . . — ii. 6 

no, Antony, take the lot — ii. 6 

not so; which is Mark Antony — ii. 6 

Antony will use his aifection where.. — ii. 6 

good Antony, your hand — ii. 7 

O Antony, you have my father's house — ,ii. 7 

60 thy grand captain Antony shall . . — iii. 1 

CiBsaV and Antony have ever won . . — iii. 1 

thou wilt write to Antony? — iii. 1 

how dearly he adores Mark Antony!. — iii. 2 

what's Antony? The God of Juuiter — iii. 2 

O Antony! O thou Arabian bird! .. — iii. 2 

he loves Antony: ho! hearts, tongues — jii. 2 

sing, number, ho, his love to Antony — iii. 2 

most noble Antony, let not the — iii. 2 

when Antony foimd Julius Caesar dead — iii. 2 

when Antonv is gone through whom — iii. 3 

between her brother and Mark Antony — iii. 3 

Where's Antonv? He's walking in the — iii. 5 

bring me to Antony. Come, sir — ui. 5 

the wite of Antony should have an army— in. 6 

my lorrl, Mark Antouy, hearing that you — iii. 6 

only the ad ul tennis Antony — iii. 5 

your presence needs must puzzle Antony — m. 7 

ruin of her magic, Antouy, claps on — iii. 8 

yet follow the wounded chance of Antony — _ iii. 8 

let him appear that's come from Antony — iii. 10 

such as I am, I come from Antony . . — iii. 10 

l-ir Antony, I have no ears to his request — ui. 10 

from Antony win Cleopatra — V^-^^ 

observe how Antonv becomes his flaw — iii. 10 

Antony, or we, in fault for this? Antony — iii. 1 1 

so, hai)ly, are they friends to Antony — iii. 11 

that you embrace not Antony as you — iii. 11 

to be'sure of that, I will ask Antouy - — iii. 11 

you had left Antony, and put yourself — uj- H 

have you no ears? I am Antony yet — jii- H 

Mark Antony,— tug him away — iii. H 

portends alone the ftill of Antony — iii. 1 1 

since my lord is Antony again — iii. 1 1 

personal combat. C.-esar to Antony . . — iv. 1 

those that served Mark Antony but late — iv. 1 

earned the waste: poor Antony — iv. 1 

clapped up together in an Antony . . — iv. 2 

Hercules, whom Antonv loved — iv. 3 

single fight! Then Antony,— but now — iv. 4 

the gods make this a happv day to Antony — iv. 5 

our will is, Antony be took alive — iv. 6 

Antony is come into the field — iv. 6 

that Antony may seem to speed his . . — iv. 6 

to Jewry, on affairs of Antony — iv. 6 

and leave his master Antony — iv. 6 

Enobarbus, Antony hath after thee sent — iv. 6 

O Autony, thou mine of bounty .... — iv. 6 

O Antony, nobler than my revolt .... — iv. 9 

O Antony! O Antony! Let's speak.. — iv. 9 

Antony is valiant, and dejected — iv. 10 

fortune and Antony part nere — iv. 10 

say, that the last I spoke was Antony — jv. 11 

here I am, Antony; yet cannot .... — iv. 12 

no, Antony; my mistress loved thee — iv. 12 

Bpake was, Antony! most noble Antony — iv. 12 

groan did break the name of Antony — iv. 12 

escape the sorrow of Antonv's death — iv. 12 

Where's Antony? There, Diomed, there — iv. 12 

Antony, Antony, Antony! Charmian — iv. 13 
o'erthrown Antonv, but Antony's hath — iv. 13 
none but Antony should conquer Antony — iv. 13 
but come, come, Antony 1 help me .. — iv. 13 
Mark Antony, I served, who best — — v. 1 

1 say, O Caesar, Antony is dead — v. 1 

the "death of Antony is not a simple doom— v. 1 

O Antony! I have followed thee to this — v. 1 

Antony did tell me of you, bade — v. 2 

yet to imagine an Antony, were — — v. 2 

by taking Antony's course, you shall — v. 2 

Antony shall be brought drunken forth — v. 2 

for Cydnus, to meet Mark Antony .. — v. 2 

methinks, I hear Antony call — v. 2 

if she first meet the ciurled Antony . . — v. 2 

O Antony! Nay, I will take thee too — v. 2 

as she would catch another Antony . . — v. 2 

she shall be buried bv her Antony . . — v. 2 
Antony! and Potpan! Ay, boy. . Rofneo Sr Juliet, i. 5 

ANTKliS- of autres vast, anddesarts idle.Orte/io, i. 3 
ANVII>— his iron did on the anvil cool John, iv. 2 

here I clip the anvil of my sword . . Coriolanus, iv. 5 
APACE— the charm dissolves apace Tempest, v. 1 

are pleasant, sir! and speak apace ..A/ea. /or M. iii. 2 



[55] 



APACE— 
our nuptial hour draws on apace .Mid. N. Drm. i. 1 
stayed an hour, and talked apace . Love's L. Lost^v. 2 
quickly, and speak apace: I would. Ast/ou Like, iii. 2 
come apace, good Audrey; I will.. — iii. 3 

approaches apace; I would gladly All's Well, iv. 3 

Sunday comes apace: we will have. Taming o/S. ii. 1 

gentle heart! Kate, eat apace — iv. 3 

rounds apace: we shall present .. Winter's Tale, ii. 1 
now spurs the lated traveller apace . . Macbeth, iii. 3 

the holy legate comes apace King John, v. 2 

the king comes on apace 1 Henry IV. v. i 

come apace to the king Henry V. iv. 8 

great weeds dogrow apace Richard HI. ii. 4 

the future comes apace Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

Brutus, come apace, and see how .Julius Ccesar, v. 3 
creeps apace into the hearts of . . . . Antony <^ Cleo. i. 3 

thou bleed'st apace. I had — iv. 7 

apace, Eros, apace. No more a soldier — iv. 12 
O, come; apaee, despatch: I partly .. — v. 2 

Eegan, I bleed apace: untimely King Lear, iii. 7 

powers o' the kingdom approach apace — iv. 7 

\_Knight anon? Before, and apacej.flom. fyJul. ii. 4 

gallop apace, you fiery footed steeds — iii. 2 

your ]Col. K/i/.-unble.^t] fate hies apace. Othello, v. 1 

APART — go apart, Adam, and t\\ou. Asyou Like it, i. 1 
why, thy'godhead laid apart, warr'st — iv. 3 (letter) 
to put apart these your attendants .. Winter's T. ii. 2 
therefore I keej) it lonely,. apart; but here — v. 3 
stay, stand ajjaft; I knoV not . . Com. of Errors, v. I 
resolve yourselves apart; I'll come . . Macbeth,m.. 1 I 

all reverence set apart, to him King John, iii. 1 1 

stand all apart, and show fair duty.Ri'c/tard //. iii. 3 t 

and lay apart the borrowed glories Henry K. ii. 4 

to lay apart their particular functions — iii. 7 | 
in private will I talk with thee apart ..1 Hen. VI. i. 2 
and Henry put apart, the next for me.2Hen.r/. iii. 1 ! 
sirs, stand apart; the king shall know — iii. 2 
all apart; cousin of Buckingham ...Richard III. iv. 2 , 
man apart, all single and alone . . Timon of Ath. y. 1 I 

get thee apart, and weep Julius Ctrsar, iii. 1 | 

to lay his gav comparisons apart.. ^nf. <^ Cleo, iii. 11 i 

Caesar's will"? Hear it apart — iii. 11 | 

I have kept apart for Livia — v. 2 : 

away ; apart upon our knees Cymbeline, iv. 2 

drew myself apart, and almost broke. Titus And. v. 1 j 
to draw apart the body he hath killed.. Hainief, iv. 1 
go but apart, make choice of whom . . — iv. 5 

the while to draw the jNIoor apart Othello, i\. 3 I 

come, go with me apart; I will ■withdraw — iii. 3 | 
stand you awhile apart; confine yourself — iv. 1 

APE— sometimes like apes, that moe ... Tempest, \\. 2 

turn'd to barnacles, or to apes — iv. 1 

like an angry aiie, plaj's. . . Measure for Measure, ii. 2 

and lead his apes into hell Much Ado, ii. 1 

so deliver I up my apes — ii. 1 

boys, apes, braggarts, Jacks — v. 1 

a giant to an ape, but then is an ape — v. 1 

on meddling monkey, or on busj'ape.Mt'd. N.D. ii. 2 
fox, the ape, and the humble-bee. . Love's L. L. iii. 1 
the ape his keeper, the tired horse. . — iv. 2 
this is the ape of form, monsieur . . — v. 2 

more new-fangled than an ape ..Asyou Like it, iv. 1 
love to her, lead apes in hell ... Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

so perfectly he is her ape Winter's Tale, v. 2 

no, I am an ape. If thou aTt...Comedyof Errors,ii. 2 

out, you mad-headed ape 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 

have not transformed him ape 2Henry IV. ii. 2 

alas, poor ape, how thou sweat' st — ii. 4 

fromevery region, apes of idleness .. — iv. 4 
because that lam little, like an a.pe..Rich. III. iii. 1 
from slaves that apes would beat? . . Coriolanus, i. 4 
you showed your teeth like apes. . . Julius Ccesar, y. 1 
for apes and monkeys, 'twixt two .... Cymbeline,_\. 7 
O sleep, thou ape ot death, lie dull . . — ii. 2 
is jollity for apes, and grief for boys — iv. 2 

the ape is dead, and I must conjure. ..Rom. <S-/«/._ii. 1 
like the famous ape, to try conclusions .Hamlet, iii. 4 
he keeps them, like an ape — iv. 2 

APE-BEARER— since an ape-bearer. Winter's T. iv. 2 

APEMANTUS— 
glass-faced flatterer to Apemantus. Ttmon of Ath. i. 1 
good-morrow to thee, gentle Apemantus — i. 1 

you know me, Apemantus — i. 1 

thou art proud, Apemantus — i. 1 

how likest thou this picture, Apemantus — i. 1 

wilt dine with me, Apemantus? — i. 1 

howdostthouUke this jewel, Apemantus? — i. 1 
do then, Apemantus? Even as Apemantus — i. 1 
art not thou a merchant? Ay: Apemantus — i. 1 
what time o' day is't, Apemantus? . . — i. 1 

why, Apemantus? should'st have kept — i. 1 
O Apemantus! you are welcome .... — i. 2 

good dich thy good heart, Apemantus! — i. 2 
now, Apemantus, if thou wert not sullen — i. 2 
here comes the fool with Apemantus — ii. 2 

are we, Apemantus? Asses. Why? .. — ii. 2 

how dost thou, Apemantus? 'would. . — ii. 2 

Apemantus, read me the superscription — ii. 2 
answer might have become Apemantus — ii. 2 
where feed st thou o' days. Apemantus — iv. 3 
thou do with the world, Apemantus. . — iv. 3 

rather be a beggar's dog, than Apemantus — iv. 3 

APENNINES— the Alps and Apennines John, i. 1 

APEX — me pompae provexit apex Pericles, ii. 2 

A-PIECE— and two-pence a-piece . . iVerrw Wives,i. 1 

a month's length a-piece, by an Alls Well, iv. 3 

bonds of forty pound a-piece, and ... 1 Henry JV. iii. 3 
fortv, fifty, a hundred ducats a-piece . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

APIS"H — apish, shallow, inconstant ..As you Like, iii. 2 
this apish and unmannerly approach . King John, v. 2 

still our tardy, apish nation Richard II. ii. 1 

French nods, and apish courtesy Richard III. i. 3 

their manners are so apish Lear, i. 4 (song) 

APOLLINEM— ad Apollinem, ad . 7'i'(/x Andron. iv. 3 

APOLLO— Apollo flies, and Daphne.. A/irf. N.'s D. ii. 2 
as bright Apollo's lute, strung . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
are harsh alter the songs of Apollo . . — v. 2 
hark! Apollo plays and twenty . . Tam.of S. 2 (ind.) 
sight shall sad Ajjollo weep — 2 (ind.) 



APP 

APOLLO-Deli)ho9, to Apollo's temple. Winder'* r. ii. 1 

the great Apollo suddenly will — ii. 3 

great Apollo, turn all to the best — iii. 1 

thus by Apollo's great divine sealed up — iii. 1 

the oracle ; Anollo be my judge — iii. 2 

and in Apollo s name, his oracle — iii. 2 

delivered of great Apollo's priest {rep.) — iii. 2 
ApoUo'sangry, and the heavens (re/).) — iii. 2 
and that Apollo would, this being indeed— iii. 3 

f olden Apollo, a poor humble swain — iv. 3 
as not the divine Apollo said — v. 1 

tell me, Apollo, for thy Daphne's love. Troil.^ Cr. i. 1 
though Apollo knows, 'tis dry enough — i. 3 
^viinkles Apollo's, and makes pale .. - ii. 2 

unless the fiddler Apollo get his — iii. 3 

Apollo, Pallas, Jove, or AIercury..TiVui^ndron.iv. 1 
this to Apollo ; this to the god of war — iv. 4 
Apollo, perfect me i' the characters .. Pericles, iu. 2 

now, by Aj)ollo (repeated) King Lear, i. 1 

APOLLODORUS-Apollodorus carried .Ant. ^ CI. ii. 6 
APOLOGY— I will have an apology. . Love's L. L. v. J 

ergo, I come with this apology — v. 2 

strengthened with what apology you..^H's Well, ii. 4 

mj' lord, there needs no such apology. RicA. ///. iii. 7 

or shall we on without apology? ..Romeo^ Juliet, i. 4 

APOPLEX— this apoplex will, certain. .2Hen. IV.iv. 4 

APOPLEXED— that sense is apoplexed .Hamlet, iii. 4 

APOPLEXY— same whoreson apoplexy.2He7i. IV.i.2 

this apoplexy is, as I take it — i. 2 

peace is a very apoplexy, lethargy. . Coriolanus, iv. 5 
APOSTLE— the prophets and apostles.2 Henri/ VI. i. 3 

by the apostle Paul, shadows Richard III. v. 3 

A POSTROPHE-not the apostrophes. lore's L. L.iv. 2 
APOTHECARY— bid the apothecary.2Henrv^/. iii. 3 

civet, good apothecary, to sweeten my ie«r,iv. 6 

I do remember an apothecary . . Romeo ^ Juliet, v. 1 
what, ho! apothecary! "Who calls so loud — v. 1 
O true apothecary! thy drugs are quick — v. 3 
APPAL — when every noise appals me ..Macbeth, ii. 2 
on that which might appal the devil — iii. 4 

Sagittary appals our numbers Troilus <§- Cres. v. 6 

make mad the guiltv, and appal the free. Hamlet, ii. 2 

APP ALLED— your cheer api)al led .... 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

that the appalled air may pierce. 7Voi7i« ^ Cre»s. iv. 5 

APPARELr-women in men's apparel.. iV^erri/W''. iii. 3 

for all he was in woman's apparel — v. 5 

every trvie man's apparel fits {r'p.)..Mea.for M. iv. 2 
dress him in my apparel, and make. .Muc/i Ado, ii. 1 

the infernal Ate in good apparel — ii. 1 

yes, it is apparel — }!'• ^ 

wears out more apparel than the man — iii. 3 
and thorns at their apparel snatch.it/td. JV. Dr.\\\. 2 

fet your apparel together; good strings — iv. 2 
beseech thee apparel tlw head. . Love's L.Lost, v. 1 
and snore, and rend apparel out. . Merch.of Ven. ii. 5 

to disgrace my man's apparel Asyou Like it, \i. 4 

and in man's apparel? Looks he as. . — iii. 2 
not out of your apparel , and yet out of — iv. 1 

by wearing his apparel neatly All's Well, iv. 3 

what apparel he will wear. .Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 
puts my apparel and my countenance on — i. 1 

costly apparel, tents, and canopies . . — ii. 1 
a very monster in apparel; and not like — iii. 2 

but formal in apparel, in gait — iv. 2 

money and apparel ta'en from me. . Winter' sT. iv. 2 

that put me into this apparel — iy. 2 

apparel vice like ^^rtue's harbinger. Com. o/£r. iii. 2 
my gay apparel for an alm's-man's.fiic/iard//. iii. 3 
entered into for gay apparel, 'gainst — y. 2 
but in vile apparel, and send you back. 2Hen./r. i. 2 
for his ajjparel is built upon his back — iii. 2 
trussed him, and all his apparel, into — iii. 2 
and I will apparel them all in one. .2 Henry VI. iv. 2 
is my apparel sumptuous to behold.. — iv. 7 
dost thou with thy best apparel on. . Jul. Ctpsar, i. 1 
bring this apparel' to my chamber . . Cymbeline, iii. 5 
for the apparel oft proclaims the man . . Hamlet, i. 3 

APPARELED— shall come appareled. Mwc/i /ido, iv. 1 
are appareled thus, like ]Muscovites..Lot'e'sL.I. v. 2 
oftentimes he goes but mean appareled. Tam.of S.iii. 2 
not so well appareled as I wish you. . — iii. 2 
of old Adam new appareled?. . Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 
on my eiise it is so well appareled . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 
see, where she comes, appareled like — Pericles^ i. 1 

APPARENT— is it now apparent?.iV/ea./o)-iV/ea.iv. 2 
without apparent hazard of his . . Tu-o Gen. of K i. 3 

is thy strange apparent cruelty Mer. of Ven. iv. 1 

he's apparent to my heart Winter's Tale, i. 2 

(for, to a vision so apparent, rumour. . — i. 2 
it is apparent foul-iday; and 'tis shame .. John, iv. 2 
some apparent danger" seen in him . . Richard II. i. 1 
although apparent guilt be seen in . . — iv. 1 
apparent that thou art heirapparent.lHenry/K. i. 2 
from this open and apparent shame. . — ii. 4 
by some apparent sign, let us have. .1 Henri/ f/. ii. 1 
doth front thee with apparent spoil . . — iv. 2 
if death be so apparent, then both fly — iv. 5 
I'll draw it as apparent to the crown.SHenri/ VI. ii. 2 
as harm apparent, in my opinion . . Richardlll. ii. 2 
to no apparent likelihood of breach . . — ii. 2 

his apparent open guilt omitted — iii. 5 

no less apparent to the vulgar eye. . Coriolanus, iv. 7 

these apparent prodigies Julius Ccpsar, ii. 1 

if you can make't apiiarent Cymbeline, ii. 4 

vou see, it is aijparent: who found . . TilusAnd. ii. 4 

APPARENTL\— if he should scorn me so 

api)arentlv Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 

APPARITION— tine apparition! Tempest, i. 2 

a thousand blushing apparitions .... Much .ido, iv. 1 
that shapes this monstrous apparition. yuiiusC. iy. 3 

if again this apparition come Hamlet, i. 1 

made true and good, the apparition comes — i. 2 

APPEACII— I will appeach the vilUm... Rich.II. v 2 
twenty times my son, I would appeach liim — v. 2 

APPEACHED— to the full ap))eached. . All's Well, i. 3 

APPEAL— duke, and appeal to him . . Mea.for M. i. 3 
thus to retort your manifest appeal . . — v. 1 
I appeal to your own conscience. . Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
malce good "the boisterous late appeal. fiicAard/i. i. 1 
if he appeal the duke on ancient — i. ' 



APP 

APPEAL— to api)€al each other of high. .iJic^.//. i. 1 

of Hereford that appeals me — i. 3 

as true, in this appeal, as thou — iv. 1 

is guilty of my true appeal — iv. 1 

whenever yet was your appeal denied .2Hen.jr. iv. 1 
the will of God, to whom I do appeal . . He/iry V.\.2 
to which we all appeal. The mercy. . — ii. 2 
to heaven I do appeal, how I have ..2 Henry VI. ii. 1 

appeal unto the Pope, to bring Henry Fill. ii. 4 

to call back her appeal she intends . . — ii. 4 
and your appeal to lis there make . . — v. 1 
upon his own appeal, seizes him . . Ant. ^ Cleo. iii. 6 

or we appeal, and from thy justice fly Cymb. v. 4 

APPEALED— as for the rest appealed.. flic/iarrf//. i. 1 
APPEAR — than he appears by speech .. Tempest, i. 2 

appear, and pertly— no tongue — iv. 1 

for it appears by their Tiro Gen. of Verona, ii. 4 

that my love may appear plain — v. 4 

though she appear honest to me . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 

it appears so by his weapons — iii. 1 

and appear fresh Twelfth Night, ii. 5 (letter) 

let it appear in thy smiling. . _ — ii. .'i (letter) 
why appear you with this ridiculous — iii. 4 
on purpose that I may appear stubborn — iii. 4 

his dishonesty appears, iu leaving — iii. 4 

must needs appear olFence Measure for Meat. ii. 4 

thus wisdom wishes to appear more bright — ii. 4 
as it appears accountant to the law . . — \\. 4 
he would appear a pond as deep as hell — iii. 1 

that appears not foul in the truth — iii. 1 

and he shall appear to the envious.... — iii. 2 
to make the truth appear, where it . . — v. 1 
let her appear, and he shall marr^ her — v. 1 
and there appears much joy in him . . Much Ado, i. 1 

as a dream, till it appear itself — i. 2 

graces will appear, and there's an end — ii. 1 
that no dishonesty shall appear in me — ii. 2 
there shall appear such seeming truth — ii. 2 
as it appears he hath, he is (^repeated) — iii. 2 
let that appear hereafter, and aim better — iii. 2 
let that appear when there is no need — iii. 3 

as it may appear unto you — iii. 5 

that which appears in proper nakedness — iv. 1 
now thy image doth appear in the rare — v. 1 

it appears not in this confession — v. 2 

as it appears in the true course — v. 4 

when hawthorn buds appear . . Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

in tliine eye that shall appear — _ ii. 3 

bv and by I will to thee appear — iii. 1 

111 charm his eyes, against she do appear — iii. 2 
in their nativity all triith appears . . — iii. 2 

it appears, by his small light of — _ v. 1 

wliile these visions did appear — (epilogue) 

one more fool, appear! Lovers Labour Lost, iv. 3 

there is no certain princess that appears — iv. 3 
ridiculous appears, to check their folly — v. 2 
well then, it now appears, you need. Mer. of Ven. i. 3 
in such eyes as ours appear not faults — ii. 2 
I shall appear by the time I linger here — ii. 9 
there doth appear among the buzzing — iii. 2 
besides, it should appear, that if he had — iii. 2 

honoiu- more appears, than any — iii. 2 

which appears most strongly in bearing — iii. 4 

it must appear that malice bears — iv. 1 

it doth appear you are a worthy jvxdge — iv. 1 
for it appears by manifest proceeding — iv. 1 
it must appear in other ways than . . — y. \ 
well in tnee appears the constant . . As you Like, ii. 3 
if it appear not inconvenient to you. . — v. 2 
if it appear not plain, and prove untrue. All's Well,v. 3 
my wrong, the more my spite appears. Tarn. o/S. iv. 3 

ye't that dare less appear so Winter'' sTale, ii. 3 

will have the truth of this appear — ii. 3 

that the queen appear in person here — iii. 2 

I have strained to appear thus — iii. 2 

the causes of her death appear, unto — iii. 2 
nor shall appear in Sicily— my lord. . — iv. 3 

(where we oflFenders now appear) — v. i 

but it appears, she lives, though yet — v. 3 
80 it doth appear by the wrongs. . Comedy of Er. iii. 1 
they appear to men, like angels of . . . . — iv. 3 
and yet the eighth appears, who \)ea,ia. Macbeth, iv. 1 
does appear, there is nor flying hence. . — v. 6 
king Richard doth himself appear., iiic/iarrf//. iii. 3 

may appear at large discoursed — v. 6 

it appears so by the story 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 

you have, as it appears to me 2Henry IV. ii. 1 

let them appear as I call — iii. 2 

for your part, it not appears to me . . — iv. 1 
and wherein it shall appear that your — iv. 1 
sorrow so royally in you appears, that — v. 2 
till their conversations appear more wise — v. 5 
thus doth it well appear, the Salique. . Henry V. i. 2 

all appear to hold m right and title — i. 2 

swallowed, and digested, appear before us — ii. 2 
let housewifery appear; keep close — — ii. 3 

so ap))ears this fleet majestical — iii. (cho.) 

and water never appear ill him — iii. 7 

and when it appears, it will bate — iii. 7 

though it appear a little out of fashion — iv. 1 
he appears but a man; and though .... — iv. 1 

to cry artien to that, we thus appear — v. 2 

the better I shall appear: my — v. 2 

that he will appear in his true likeness — v. 2 

he must ai)pear naked, and blind — v. 2 

mother deigned to appear to me 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

shall this night appear how much .... — ii. 1 

the truth appears so naked on — ii. 4 

it doth appear: why look you still_ so — iii. 1 
appear, and aid me in this enterprize — v. 3 
as Tiiay appear, by Edward's good. .3Henry VI. iii. 3 
[Col. Knt — so it appears bv that T].RichardIII. iii. 2 
in that very shape he shall appear.. Henry ^/i/. i. 1 
almost appears in loud rebellion (rep.) — i. 2 

wlierein he appears, as I could wish. . — iii. 2 
and appear in forms more horrid .... — iii. 2 
how sleek and wanton ye appear .... — iii. 2 

see you do appear before them — v. 1 

that shall from mine eyes appear .. Trail. ^ Cress, i. 2 
appear it to your mind, that — iii. 3 



[2C5] 



APPEAR— to appear this morning . . Troil.Sr Cres. v. 3 
sometime, it appears like a lord . . . Timon ofAth. ii. 2 
how fairly this lord strives to appear foul — iii. 3 
and I must needs appear. In like .. — iii. 6 
can ever appear in your impediment .Coriolanus, i. 1 
to Aufidius thus I will appear, and fight — i. 5 
who's yonder, that does api)ear as he — i. 6 

never would he appear i' the market-place — ii. 1 
call for Coriolanus. He doth appear — ii. 2 

Hob and Dick, that do appear, their .. — ii. 3 

Aufidius will appear well in these wars — iv. 3 

but I appear not like a guest — iv. 5 

intends to appear before the people . . — v. 5 

when you saw his chariot but appear. JrZ. Ccetar, i. 1 

which would appear offence in us — i. 3 

shall no whit apj^ear, but all be buried — ii. 1 
thoughnow we must appear bloody.. — iii. 1 
will appear such as he is, full of regard — iv. 2 
that you have wronged me, doth appear — iv. 3 
let it appear so; make your vaunting — iv. 3 
though they do appear as huge as high — iv. 3 
him appear: these strong Egyptian ..Ant. S^Cleo. i. 2 

and it appears, he is beloved of — i. 4 

thou would'st appear most ugly — ii. 5 

we shall appear before him — iii. 1 

when it appears to you where this — iii. 4 

long ere she did appear; the trees — iii. 6 

will appear there for a man: speak not — iii. 7 
how appears the fight? on our side . . — iii. 8 
let him appear that's come from Antony — iii. 10 
I will appear in blood: and my sword — iii. 11 

that dar'st appear thus to us? — v. 1 

'twould appear by external swelling. . — v. 2 

I will leave to appear hereafter Cymbeline, i. 5 

(you not making it appear otherwise) — _i. 5 
that, which to appear itself, must not — iii. 4 

must needs appear, unkinglike — iii. 5 

this youth, howe'er distressed, appears — iv. 2 

with 't I may appear a gentleman Pericles, ii. 1 

lie appears to have practised more __— ii. 2 

the sea-tost prince appears to speak — iii. (Gower) 
diamonds of a most praised water appear — iii. 2 
Dionyza does appear with Leonine — iv. (Gower) 

and am no other than I appear — v. 1 

reverend Cerimon there well appears — v. 3 (Gower) 

it appears not which of the dukes Lear, i. 1 

since thus thou wilt appear, freedom .... — i. 1 

cast her otF, appears too grossly — i. 1 

a great abatement of kindness appears — i. 4 

and bitter fool will presently appear — _ i. 4 

upon the beach, appear like mice — iv. 6 

tattered clothes small vices do appear — iv. 6 

let but the herald cry and I'll appear again — v. 1 

to appear where you shall hold — v. 3 

if none appear to prove upon thy — v. 3 

let him appear at the third sound — v. 3 (herald) 

why he appears upon this call — v. 3 

appear thou in the likeness of. . . Romeo ^ Juliet, ii. 1 
in thy likeness thou appear to us — ii. 1 

and cold, appear like death — iv. 1 

tush! tush! 'twill not appear Hamlet, i.\ 

(as it doth well appear unto our state) . . — i. 1 
cap-a-pie, appears before them, and, with — i. 2 

why, it appears no other thing to me — ii. 2 

should more appear like entertainment — ii. 2 
it well appears; but tell me, why you. . _ iv. 7 
prizes the virtue that appears in Cassio..O</ieMo,ii. 3 

APPEARANCE-appearanceof fancy.. 3fMc/i Ado, iii. 2 
three times slain tne appearance ot. .2 Henry IV. i. 1 
you see what a ragged appearance it is — iii. 2 

out of appearance? I do confess my Henry V. ii. 2 

possess nim with any appearance of fear — iv. 1 
deny the appearance of a naked blind boy — v. 2 
and quick appearance argues proof..! Henry VI. y. 3 
appearance make in any of their. . Henry VIII. li. 4 
for not appearance, and the king's late — iv. 1 
thou hast a grim appearance, and . . Coriolanus, iv. 5 
requires your haste post-haste appearance .. 0th. i. 2 
with frank appearance their purposes — i. 3 

APPEARED— hath appeared m me . . . Twelfth N. i. 6 
lord Angelo, have still appeared ..Mea.for Mea.v. 1 
in her eye there hath appeared a 'Qxe.Much Ado, iv. 1 

is our whole dissembly appeared? — iv. 2 

thy mother appeared to me last... Winter' sTale, iii. 3 
thanformerly he hath appeared.. — iv. 1 

appeared upon the coast, on Wednesday — iv. 3 

of wonder appeared in them — v. 2 

strange motions have appeared \ Henry IV. ii. 3 

damned commotion so appeared 2 Henry I V. iv. 1 

appeared to me but as a common man .. Hen. V. iv. 8 
well appeared in his lineaments ..Richard III. iii. 5 

at which appeared against him Henry VIII. ii. 1 

cited by them, but appeared not — iv. 1 

it seemed, appeared to Rome Coriolanus^ i. 1 

your favour is well appeared by your — iv. 3 
the ghost of Caesar hath appeared . . Julius Ccpsar, v. b 
there she appeared indeed; or my ..Ant. ^Cleo. ii. 2 
of the goddess Isis that day appeared — iii. 6 

like a pair of twins appeared — iii. 8 

she hath not appeared before the Cymbeline, iii. 5 

upon his eagle backed, appeared to me — v. 5 

what, has this thing appeared again Hamlet, i. 1 

image even but now appeared to us' — i. 1 

to him appeared to be a preparation — ii. 2 

it hath not appeared. I grant (rep.) Othello, iv. 2 

APPE ARER — reverend appearer, no Pericles, v. 3 

APPEARETH— here appearethdue.iV/er. of Ven. iv. 1 
as well appeareth by the cause you . . Ricnard II. i. \ 

APPEARING— not appearing what. Winter's T. iv 1 
already appearing in the blossoms of. . — v. 2 

we see' the appearing buds 2Henry IV. i. 3 

on the earth with yet appearing blood — iv. 1 
one appearing hair, that will not. Hen. V. iii. (cho.) 
so appearing to the common eyes . ..Jul. Ceesar, ii. 1 

APPEASE — to appease an angry Grod . . Macbeth, iv. 3 
deep prayers cannot appease thee . . Richard III. i. 4 
so children temporal fathers do appease... Ci/m6. v. 4 
to appease their groaning shadows . . Titus And. i. 2 
mutiny there he hastes t'api)ease .Pericles,iii. (Gow.) 

APPEASED— be appeased with slaughter .Cymb. v. 5 



APP 

APPEASED- 
the Eternal's wrath's appeased.. Two Gen. of Ver. v, 

rebels would be soon appeased 2Henry VI. iv. 

Lewis and Warwick be appeased 3Hen. VI. iv. 

till we have appeased the multitude../. Cersar, iii. 

APPELLANT— come I appellant to... Richard II. i. 
the summons of the appellant's trumpet — i. 
the appellant in all duty greets .... — 1. 

lords appellants, your differences — iv. 

are the appellant and defendant 2HenryVJ. ii. 

than is the appellant, the servant — ii. 

APPELLE— qu'ils sontappelle de fingres. Hen. r. iii. 
Escoutez ! comment estes-vous appellei — iv. 

APPELLEE— elle est appellee, de hand — iii. 

APPELLEZ — comment appellez-vous la main - iii. 

comment appellez-vous les ongles — iii. 

comment appellez-vous le col? — iii. 

comment appellez-vous les pieds et la — iii. 

APPELLONS-les ongles? les appellonsde nails- iii. 

APPENDIX— against you come with your 

appendix Taming of Shrew, iv. 

APP£RIL—[ Co«(cr. Knight.— let me stay at thine 
apperil, Timon] Timon of Athens, i. 

APPERTAIN— all rites that appertain unto 

her burial Much Ado, iv. 

know no secrets that appertain to you. y. Ccesar, ii. 
what most nearly appertains to us both. . Lear, i. 

APPERTAINING-businessappertaining. Temp. iii. 
a congruent epitheton, appertaining .Love'sL.L. i. 
ai>pertaining rage to such a greeting .Rom.* /ul. iii. 

APPERTAINMENT— and we lay by our 

appertainraents, visiting . . Troilus * Cressida , ii. 

APPERTINENT— as an appertinent title to 

your old Love's Labour Lost, i. 

Other gifts appertinent to man 2 Henry IV. i. 

all appertinents belonging to his Henry V. ii. 

APPETITE— the appetite of her eye. Af err y Wives, i. 
appetite may sicken, and so die . . Twelfth Night, i. 
and taste with a distempered appetite — i. 

their love may be called appetite — ii. 

or that his appetite is more to Mea.for Mea. i. 

fit thy consent to my sharp appetite — ii. 
both right and wrong to the appetite — ii. 

but dotli not the appetite alter? Much Ado, ii. 

with that keen appetite that he Mer. of Ven. ii. 

his spirit, his appetite, his sleep.. Winter's Tale, ii. 
now, good digestion wait on appetite .Macbeth, iii. 

cloy the hungry edge of appetite Richard II. i. 

belike then, my appetite was not. . 2 Henry IV. ii. 
and your appetites, and your digestions. Hen. V. v. 
and bestial appetite in change of lust.flicA. ///. iii. 
to breakfast, with what appetite you. Hen. VIII. iii. 
into will, will into appetite (rep).. . Troil.^Cres. i. 
to curb those raging appetites that . . — ii. 
an appetite that I am sick withal. ... — iii. 

dexterity so obeying appetite — v. 

unto the^ppetite and affection common. . Coriol. i. 
a sick man's appetite, who desires — — i. 

digest his words with better appetite. JuZ.Ctsjar, i. 

withcloyless sauce his appetite Ant. ^ Cleo. ii. 

cloy th' appetites they feed; but she — ii. 

nor i' the appetite; slutterly _. Cymbeline, i. 

weak with toil, yet strong in appetite. . — iii. 
staunch theearth's dry appetite. . Titus Andron. iii. 

messes to gorge his appetite Lear, i. 

goes to't with a more riotous appetite — iv. 

in the taste confounds the appetite.. flom.(^/uZ. ii. 
as if increase of appetite had grown by . . Hamlet, i. 

to please the palate of my appetite Othello, i. 

and to give satiety afresh appetite .. — ii. 

even as her appetite shall play the god — ii. 
creatures ours, and not their appetites — iii. 

APPLAUD— applaud our loves. . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 

I do applaud thy spirit — v. 4 

till thou applaud the deed Macbeth, iii. 2 

would applaud thee to the very echo (rep.) — v. 3 
and blows, and groans applaud our. . 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

applaud the name of Henry ZHenry IV. iv. 2 

Rome's best citizens applaud TitusAndron. i. 2 

dost thou applaud my choice? — i. 2 

she would applaud Andronicus' conceit — iv. 2 
by the gods, I do applaud his courage. .Pen'ciM, ii. 5 
and tongues, applaud it to the clouds. . Hamlet, iv. 5 

APPLAUDED— so much applauded..! Henry VI. ii. 2 

APPLAUDING— great triumphers in their 

applauding gates Timon of Athens, v. 2 

sounds together, applauding our Ant.^ Cleo. iv. 8 

APPLAUSE— with all the applause and. . . Coriol. i. 9 
not relish well their loud applause. Afea. /or Mea. i. 1 
hearing applause, and universal ..Mer. of Ven. iii. 2 
true applause, and love; yet such ...As you Like, i. 2 
with what loud applause didst thou ..2Hen. IV. i. 3 
this general applause, and cheerful. .. iit'cA. III. iii. 7 
the applause and approbation . . . Troilus S/- Cress, i. 3 

laughs out a loud applause — i. 3 

who broils in loud applause — i. 3 

his silence drinks iip his applause — ii. 3 

formed in the applause where they — iii. 3 

tliat these applauses are for some. . . Julius Ccpsar, i. 2 
voices and applause of every sort. . Titus Andron. i. 2 
with joy, revel, pleasure, and applause .. Othello, ii. 3 

APPLE— give it his son for an apple Tempest, ii. 1 

when 'tis almost an apple Twelfth Night, i. 5 

an apple, cleft in two — v. 1 

sink in apple of his ^ye\. Midsummer Night's D. iii. 2 
laugh upon the apple of her eye? ... Love's L. L. v. 2 
a goodly apple rotten at the heart ..Mer. of Ven. i. 3 
there's small choice in rotten apples . Tarn. ofSh. i. 1 
as much as an apple doth an oyster . . — iv. 2 

heads crushed like rotten apples Henry V. iii. 7 

and fight for bitten apples Henry VIII. v. 3 

as like this as a crab is like an apple I.ear, i. 5 

APPLE- JOHN— an old apple-iohn.. . . 1 Hen. IV. iii. 3 
apple-johns? thou know'st, sir (rep.)..2Hen. IV. ii. 4 
once set a dish of apple-johns before him — ii. 4 

APPLETART— like an appletart.. Tammg- ofSh. iv. 3 

APPLIANCE- 
conserve a life in base appliances. A/ea./or Mea. iii. 1 
to tender it, and my appliance, with..^H's Well, ii. 1 
all appliances and means to. boot. ..UHenry IV. iii. 1 



APP 

APPLIANCE— that's the appliance only. H. VII^.j. 1 

by good appliance was recovered Pericles, iii. 2 

by desperate appliance are relieved. . . . Hamlet, iv. 3 
APPLICATION— several applications.. i4«'sWe«, i. 2 

APPLIED— may come, sliall be applied Lear, v. 3 

it is applied to a deathful wound . .2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

and balms applied to you, yet dare I..Coriolanus,i. 6 

APPLIES— now applies it to a fool ...Twelfth N. iv. 1 

APPI-Y— woiild it ajjply well to the.MerryfVives,i\. 2 

craft against vice I must apply ..Mea.for Men. iii. 2 

foest about to apply amoral Much Ado,i. 3 
'11 apply, to your eye, gentle lover. Af/rf. A'. Dr. lii. 2 
the power thereof it dotli apply . . Love's L. Lost, v. 1 
never did apply hot and rebellious. As you Like it, i'l.Z 
philosophy will I apply, thattreats.raromg-o/S.i. 1 

apply to her some remedies Winter's Tale, in. 2 

let your remembrance apply to Banquo... Wacfc. iii. 2 
Nestor shall applv thy latest words. Trail. Sr Cress, i. 3 
how apply you tliis? The senators . . Cortolanus, i. 1 
these does she apply for warnings... 7mZ. Ccesar, ii. 2 
if you apply yourself to our intents..4n<. <^C/eo. v. 2 
and apply allay ments to their act ....Cymbeline, i. 6 
to ajipl V to his bleeding face Lear, iii. 7 

APPOINT— ai)i>oint him a raeeting.Msrry Wives, ii. 1 

at de place I did appoint? — iii. 1 

for I'll appoint my men to carry — iv. 2 

appoint a meeting with this old — ^7.' ^ 

appoint her to look out of Much Ado, ii. 2 

desires this ring; appoints him — AWs Well, iii. 7 
to appoint myself in this vexation?. . Winter's T.i. 2 

he cloes— he did appoint so Macbeth, ii. 3 

and appoint them a place of meeting.lHe«rj^/K. i. 2 

to appoint some of your council Henry V. v. 2 

to appoint who should attend on him Hen. VIII. i. 1 
I do appoint him store of pro vender. /u<.C<»sar, iv. 1 
Lucius, and appoint the meeting.. Titus Andron. iv. 4 

Al'POINTED— being then appointed. . . . Tempest, i. 2 

and I have appointed mine nost Merry Wives, i. 4 

he hath appointed them contrary places — ii. 1 

this is tlie place I appointed — iii. 1 

we have appointed to dine with — iii. 2 

the hour she appointed me — iii. 5 

hath appointed that he shall likewise — iv. 6 

as you told me you had appointed? . . — v. 1 

as Anne and I had appointed — , v. 5 

oath, and the nuptial appointed.. Mea. for Mea. iii_. 1 
he was appointed, next morning at. . Much Ado, iii. 3 
place tliou hast appointed me. . Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 

here is the place appointed for As you Like it, i. 2 

sliall I be appointed hours; us. .Taming of Shrew, i. 1 
my master hath appointed me to go. . — iv. 4 
I am appointed him to murder you. . Winter's T. i. 2 
to have you royally appointed, as if . . — iv. 3 
and such officers appointed to direct. fl/cAartJ //. i. 3 
as is appointed us, at Shrewsbury. .1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

if I be appointed for the place 2Henry VI. i. 3 

let these have a day appointed them — — i. 3 
this is the day appointed for the combat — ii. 3 
ten is the hour that was appointed me.. — ii. 4 
Sir John Stanley is appointed now to. . — ii. 4 
thou hast appoiiited justices of peace. . — iv. 7 
appointed this conduct to convey. ..flic/iard ///. i. 1 
my lords, you are appointed for that. Cymhe/me, iii. 5 
you may be armed and appointed well 2'j<ws/l«d.iv.2 
to some retention and appointed guard... . Lear, v. 3 

APPOINTMENT— own appointment.. it/erry W. ii. 2 
missing your meetings and appointments — iii. 1 
I will tlien address me to my appointment — iii. 5 
therefore your best appointment.it/ea. /or Mea. iii. I 

to stead up your appointment — iii. 1 

and my appointments have in them...^H's Well, ii. 5 

in best appointment, all our regiments John,\\. 1 

our fair appointments may be well.R(c/iard //. iii. 3 

follows my appointment Henry VIII. ii. 2 

here art thou in appointment. . . Troilus ^ Cress.^ iv. 5 
where their appointment we may... Ant.SrCleo. iv. 10 
warlike appointment gave us chase Ho»nie<,iv.6 (let.) 

APPREHEND— to apprehend thus. . Cymbeline, iii. 3 
in private brabble did we apprehend. Twelfth N. v. 1 

a man that apprehends death Mea.for Mea. iv. 2 

that apprehends no further than this world — v. 1 
you apprehend passing shrewdly. . . . Much Ado, ii. 1 
apprehend more than cool reason. Mid. N. Dream, v. 1 
that if it would but apprehend some joy — v. 1 
apprehend nothing but jollity. .. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

he^pprehends a world of figures 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

encounter any such, apprehend him.. Henry V. iv. 7 
in his majesty's name, apprehend him — iv. 8 
will apprehend you as his enemy . .3 Henry VI. iii. 1 

let my lady apprehend no fear. Triol.Sr Cress, iii. 2 
I'll apprehend hin.\: abominable villain! . . Lear, i. 2 
striving to apprehend him. Is he pursued — ii. I 

1 will apprehend him: stop Romeo^ Juliet, v. 3 

condemned villain, I do apprehend thee — v. 3 
{_Col. Knt.'] apprehend thee for a felon — v. 3 
do j'ou know where we may appreiiend. . Othello, i. 1 
I therefore apprehend, and do attach thee — i. 2 

APPREHENDED— lethim be apprehended.Cor. iii. 1 
like to be apprehended for the witchA/erry Wives, iv.b 
where being apprehended his false. TwelfthNight, v. 1 
which I apprenended with . . Love's L. L. i. 1 (letter) 
merchant is apprehended for arrival.. Coot. o/£r. i. 2 

though strongly apprehended IHenry IV.\.\ 

they shall be apprehended by and by. . Henry V. ii. 2 
whom we have apprehendedin the fact2Hpn.r/. ii. 1 
apprehended here immediately. . .. Troil.^ Cress, iii. 3 

APPREHEND'ST— sothou apprehend'st Hm.o/^. i. 1 

APPREHENSION— 

death is most in api)rehension Mea.for Mea. iii. 1 

liave you professed apprehension Much Ado, iii. 4 

the ear more quick of apprehension A/(VZ. A^. Dr. iii. 2 

objects, ideas, apprehensions Love'sL. L. iv. 2 

O no! the apprenension of the good... Richard II. i. 3 
how such an apprehension may turn \ Hen. IV. iv. 1 
if the English nad any apprehension. Henry V. iii. 7 
to scoiu-ge you for this apprehension. 1 Henry VI. ii . 4 

to question of his apprenension 3 Henry VI. iii. 2 

cannot outfly our apprehensions.. rro/7.<5- Crew. ii. 3 
that's a lascivious apprehension 7Ymon of Athens, i. 1 
took from you the apiircheusion. . . . Coriolanus, ii. 3 



[27 ] 



APPREHENSION- 
had not apprehension of roaring terrors.. Cymt. iv. 2 

he may he ready for our apprehension Lear, iii. 5 

in apprehension, how like a god! Hamlet, ii. 2 

in this brainish apprehension, kills.. .. — iv. 1 

but some uncleanly appreliensions keep. OMeHo, iii. 3 

APPREHENSIVE— apprehensive senses All's Well, i.2 

mi.kes it apprehensive, quick 2 Henry I V. iv. 3 

flesh and blood, and apprehensive. yu//us Ccesar, iii. 1 
APPRENDRE- 

ie ne doute point d'apprendre par la . . Henry V. iii. 4 
APPRENNE— il faut que j'apprenne .. — iii. 4 
APPRENTICEHOOD- 

a long apprenticehood to foreign Richard II. i. 3 

APPRIS—que vous m'avez appris Henry V. iii. 4 

APPRO ACH—appro£.s2h, inv Ariel Tempest, i. 2 

donot approach till thou dost — iv. 1 

approach, rich Ceres, her to entertain — iv. 1 
by thy approach thou niakest . . Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4 

let her approach Merry Wives of Windsor, ii. 2 

gives intelligence of Ford's approach — iii. 5 

let him approach ; call in Twelfth Night, i. 5 

and allowed your approach, rather . , — i. 5 
approach, sir Andrew; not to be — — ii. 3 
mark his first approach before my lady — ii. 5 
beetles black, approach not near. Mid. N. D. ii. 3 (song) 
at whose approach, ghosts, wandering — iii. i 
by day's approach look to be visited. . — iii. 2 

let him approach — v. 1 

approach, ye mries fell! . .-. — v. 1 

no woman may approach his silent. . Love's L, L. ii. 1 
Navarre had notice of your fair approach — ii. 1 

love doth approach disguised — v. 2 

let them not approach — v. 2 

holla ! approach. This side is — v. 2 

I should be glad of his approach Mer. of Ven. i. 2 

approach, here dwells my father, Jew — ii. 6 
my labour by his own approach . . As you Like it, ii. 7 

Orlando did approach the man — iv. 3 

if they do approach the city, we shall . All's Well, iii. 5 

let him approach, a stranger — v. 3 

my approach be shunned, nay, hated. Winter's T.i. 2 
she did approach my cabin where I lay — iii. 3 
your guests approach; address yourself — iv. 3 

and let Mm approach singing — iv. 3 

his approach, so out of circumstance . . — v. 1 
be stone no more; approach; strike all — v. 3 

my wife with your approach Macbeth, i. 4 

approach the chamber, and destroy. ... — ii. 3 
approach thou like the rugged Russian — iii. 4 
some danger does approach you nearly — iv. 2 
before thy here approach, old Si ward. . _ iv. 3 

let them approach;— our abbeys King John,i. 1 

but for our approach, those sleeping stones — ii. 1 
your king and England's doth approach — ii. 2 
shall hear of your approa-^h, if that . . — iii. 4 
this apish ani unmannerly approach — v. 2 
nothing but his majesty's approach . . Richard II. i. 3 

and approach the ragged'st hour 2Henry IV. i. 1 

as I have been, approach me — v. 5 

to desire the approach of day Henry V. iv. 1 

for our approach shall so much dare.. — iv 2 

by whose approach the regions 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

and death approach not ere my — ii. 5 

death's approach is seen so terrible! .2 Henry VI. iii. 3 

with thy approach, I know Henry VIII. ii. 4 

the approach of this wild river break — iii. 2 
and give him note of our approach.. Trail. 4- Cr. iv. 1 
they approach sadly, and go away. Timon ofAth. ii. 2 
his expedition promises jjresent ai)proacli — v. 3 
lascivious town our terrible approach — v. b 

like a shepherd, approach the told — v. 5 

than that which is to approach . . Antony Sf Cleo. i. 2 

of horse to tell of her approach — iii. 6 

approach, and speak. Such as I am.. — iii. 10 

approach, there : ay, you kite — iii. 1 1 

sounds together, applauding our approach — iv. 8 
approach, ho! all's not well: Caesar's — v. 2 
to approach the imperial seat. . Titus Andranicus, i. 1 
at the first approach you must kneel — iv. 3 
now begin our sorrows to approach . . — iv. 4 
approach, thou beacon to this under globe. Lear, ii. 2 

powers o'the kingdom approach apace — iv. 7 

ne that dares approach, on him, on you . . — v. 3 

close fighting ere I did approach . . Romeo (§• Jul. i. 1 

that thou hear'st something approach — v. 3 

warning, something doth approach . . — v. 3 

APPROACHED— Pedro is approached. Mwr/i Ado,i. 1 

in threats, approached the opening. ^4- you Like it, iv. 3 

approached too late; the capon bums. Com. of Er. i. 2 

expected then, but not approached . . Cymbeline, ii. 4 

APPROACHER-and all approachers. Timon of ^. iv. 3 

APPROACHES— Toby approaches. Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

the vaporous night approaches . . Mea.for Mea. iv. 1 

her fatner never approaches her heart.. ^M's Well, i. 1 

that approaches apace; I would gladly — iv. 3 

near approaches the subject of our Macbeth, iii. 3 

the time approaches, that will with due — v. 4 

for England his approaches makes Henry V. ii. 4 

of Alcibiades the approaches wild . Timon of Ath. v. 2 

my boy Marcius approaches Coriolanus, ii. 1 

he approaches, you shall hear him .. — v. .5 
at your service: mv lord approaches .4n<. <§- Cleo. i. 2 
makes his approaches to the port of Rome — i. 3 
the queen approaches; her head's declined — iii. 9 
APPROACHETH— when he approacheth to 

your presence Two Gentlemen of Verona,v. 4 

period of thy tyranny approacheth..! Henry VI. iv. 2 

approacheth boldl.y to our presence .ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

APPROACHING— the approaching tide. Tempest, v. 1 

new-married man approaching Mea.for Mea. v. 1 

signify the approacliing of his lord .Mer. of Ven. ii. 9 
red hot, approaching near these eyes. King- JoAn.iv. 1 

beat the approaching Caasar Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 7 

APPROBATION— gives manhood more 

approbation than Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

and there receive her approbation. . Mea.for Mea. i. 3 
credit, that's sealed in approbation?.. — v. 1 
naught for approbation, l)ut only.. Wm^er'.9 Tale, ii. 1 
drop their blood in approbation of Henry V. i. 2 



APT 



APPROBATION— 

learned approbation of the judges ..Henry Vlll.i. 2 
applause and aiiprobation the which. . T7nil. ^Cr.i.i 
them title, knee, and approbation. 7V?non of Ath. iv. 3 
and with most prosperous approbation ..Coriol. ii. I 
to meet anon, upon your approbation .... — ii. 3 
and revoke your sudden approbation .... — ii. 3 

the approbation of those that weep Cymbeline, i . ii 

on tlie approbation of what I have sjwke — i. .O 

whoever but his approbation added Pericles, iv. 4 

APPROOF— condemnation or approof.Mea.forM. ii. 4 

so in approof lives not his epitaph All's Well, i. 2 

and of very valiant approof — ii. 5 

band shall pass on tliv approof .... Ant. ^ Cleo. iii. 2 
APPROPRIATION— a great appropriation 

to his own good parts Merchant of Venice, i. 2 

APPROVE— no way approve his.. Twelfth Nighl, iv. 2 
on whose eyes I might approve this..M(rf. A^. Dr. ii. 3 

and approves it with a text Mer. of Ven. iii. 2 

which well approves you are great . . All's Well, iii. 7 
does approve by his loved mansionry . . Macbeth, i. 6 
approve Henry of Hereford, Lancaster.. iftcA. II. i. 3 
task me to my word; approve me . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 
my growth would approve the truth. .2 Henry IV.i.'2 

to approve my youth further — i. 2 

approves her fit for none 1 Henry VI. v. 5 

not fail to approve the fair conceit. . Henry VIII. ii. 3 
approve their truths by Troilus . . Troil. ^ Cress, iii. 2 
I muse, my mother does not approve . . Corinl. iii. 2 
that he approves the common liar....^n/. <^ Cleo. i. 1 
I approve your wisdom in the deed. . — v. 2 
thou dost approve thyself the very. . Cymbeline, iv. 2 

which must approve thee honest — v. 5 

my sword upon thee shall approve . . Titus And. ii. 1 
that may men approve, or men detect. . Pericles, ii. 1 

speeches may your deeds approve Lear, i. 1 

must approve the common saw 1 — ii. 2 

this approves her letter, that she would .. — ii. 4 
which approves him an intelligent party. . — iii. 5 
he may approve our eyes, and speak .... Hamlel,i. \ 
if you did, it would not much approve . . — v. 2 

I do approve in fearful sense Gthello, i. 3 

warlike isle, that so approve the Moor ,. — ii. 1 
consequence do but approve my drea.ra . . — ii. 3 
my love doth so approve him, that even — iv. 3 

blame him, his scom I approve — iv. 3 (song) 

APPROVED— and still approved.. Two Gen. of V. v. 4 
of approved valour, and confirmed . . Much Ado, ii. 1 
not knit my soul to an approved wanton — iv. 1 

is he not approved in the height — iv. 1 

his love and wisdom, approved so All's Well, i. 2 

there is a remedy, approved, set down — i. 3 
servant, well approved in all . . Taming of Shrew, i. 1 
mybest beloved and approved friend — i.2 
they have approved their virtues . Wi'n/er's Tale,iv. 1 
till I have used the approved means.. Com. of Er. v. 1 
to more approved service and desert.. i?/'c/iord //. ii. 3 
that ever valiant and approved Scot.. 1 Henry IV. i. 1 
he be approved in practice culpable .2Henry VI. iii. 2 
approved warriors, and my faithful. . Titus And. v. 1 
very noble and approved good masters . . Othello, i. 3 
of every expert and approved allowance — ii. \ 
and he that is approved in this offence .... — ii. 3 

I have well approved it, sir. I drunk ! — ii. 3 

APPROVERS— known to their approvers. Cymb. ii. 4 

APPURTENANCE— the appurtenance of.. Ham. ii. 2 

APRICOCK— feed him with apiieocWs.Mid.N.D. iii. 1 

bind thou up yon dangling apricocks. . Rich. II. iii. 4 

APRIL — spongy Ai)ril at thy nest Tempest, iv. 1 

glory of an April day . . Two Gentlemen of Verona, i. 3 

he smells April and May Merry Wives, iii. 2 

a day in April never came so . . Merchant of Ven. ii. 9 
men are April when they woo . . As you Like it, iv. 1 

the fourscore of April, forty Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

the first of April, died your noble . . King John, iv. 2 
an 'twere a man born in April.. . . Troilus <S- Cress, i. 2 
spices to the April day again.. . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

the April's in her eyes Antony 4- Cleopatra, iii. 2 

youthful April shall with all Titus Andron. Hi. 1 

when well-appareled April on the . . .Rom. ^Jul. i. 1 
APRON— leatlier jerkins, and aprons . .2Hen. IV. ii. 2 

two of our jerkins and aprons — ii. 4 

I give thee my apron 'ZHenry VI. ii. 3 

think scofln to go in leather aprons . . — iv. 2 
hold up, you sluts, your aprons . . Timon of Ath. iv. 3 
where IS thy leather apron, and thy Tu\e. J. Ccesar, i. 1 
mechanic slaves with greasy aprons. yln<. SfClea. v. 2 

he will line your apron with gold Pericles, iv. 6 

APRON-MEN— and yom- apron-men Coriol. iv. 6 

APT— is right apt for this affair Twelfth Night, i. 4 

apt in good faith : very apt ! — _ i. 5 

how apt the poor are to be proud ! . . — iii. 1 
and I, most, locund, apt, and willingly — v. 1 

madam, I am most apt to embrace . . — y. 1 

by vain though apt affection Meas.far Meas. i. 5 

T find an apt remission in myself — v. 1 

how apt it IS to learn any hard Much Ado, i. 1 

I am apt to do myself wrong — ii. 1 

there is not one word apt Mid. N. Dream, v. 1 

pretty and apt Love's Labour Lost, i. 2 

and mv saying apt? or I apt — i.2 

wherefore apt? And therefore apt. . — i. 2 

delivers in such apt and gracious words — ii. 1 

youth so apt to pluck a sweet — iv. 3 (verses) 

she's apt to learn, and thankful.. rammg-o/SAr. ii. 1 
villany, apt, liable to be employed ..King John, iv. 2 

you know, how apt our love was Henry V. ii. 2 

is she not ai)t? Our tongue is — v. 2 

stubborn to justice, apt to accuse it. Henry F///. ii. 4 
critics — apt, without a theme . . Troilus fy Cress, y. 2 
she is young and apt: our.own.. Timon of Athens ^ i. 1 

I have a heart as little apt as Coriolanus, iii 2 

a mock apt to be rendered Julius Ccesar, ii. 2 

I shall not find myself so apt to die — iii. 1 
show to the apt thoughts of men . . — v. 3 

the fit and apt construction of thy name.. Cymfe. v. 5 

being apt to have his ear abused Lear, ii. 4 

they are apt enough to dislocate — iv. 2 

an' I were so apt to quarrel as thou. Rom. ^ Jul. iii. I 
you will find me apt enough to that — lii. 1 



APT 



[sy 

ARDEN- 
this is the forest of Arden (rep.').. As you Likeit, ii. 4 

ARDENT— under ardent zeal . . Timon of Athens, iii. 3 

ARDOUR-abates the ardour of ray liver. Tempest, iv. 1 
when the compulsive ardour gives Hamlet, iii. i 

ARGAL— argal, she drowned herself — v. 1 

argal, he that is not guilty of his own . . — v. 1 
argal, thegallows may do well to thee . . — v. 1 

AR GENTINE-goddess argentine, I v,nn.. Pericles, v. 2 

ARGIER — sir, in Argier Tempest, i. 2 

from Argier, thou know'st, was banished — i. 2 

ARGO— Argo, their thread of life isspun.2H.F/. iv. 2 

ARGOSIES— your argosies with portly. jVer. of V. i. 1 
three of your argosies are richly come to — v. 1 
no less than three great &rgos\e.s.. Taming ofSh. ii. 1 

ARGOSY— he hath an argosy bound.it/er. of Ven. i. 3 

hath an argosy cast away coming — iii. 1 

besides an argosy, that now is Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

have I choked you with an argosy? . . — ii. 1 
command an argosy to stem the ZHenry VI. ii. 6 

ARGUE— for it argues facility Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

have bid me argue like a fatner Richard IL i. 3 

argues but the shame of your oiFence.2He/!./F. iv. 1 
argue the end of Edmund Mortimer. 1 Henry F/. ii. b 
and quick appearance argues proof. ... — v. 3 

this argues what her kind of life — v. 4 

a death argues a monstrous life IHenry VI. iii. 3 

her looks do argue her replete with.3Henrj/ VI. iii. 2 
argues your wisdom, and yoiur love ..Rich. III. iii. 7 

my lord, this argues conscience in — iii. 7 

we are too open here to argue this.. Henry VIII. ii. 1 

allowed freely to argue for her — ii. 2 

which argues" a great sickness in., r^non of A>h. v. 1 

it argues a distempered head Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 3 

if I drown myself wittingly, it argues . . Hamlet, v. 1 
this argues fruitfulness, and liberal Othello, iii. 4 

ARGUED— well have you argued, sir . . Rich. II. iv. 1 
argued betwixt the duke of York . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 
which argued thee a most unloving. .3Hen. VI. ii. 2 

ARGUING— I should be arguin" still. Tam.ofS. iii. 1 
greater themes for insurrection s arguing. Cor/oi. i. 1 
if arguiiig makes vxs sweat Julius Cessar, v. 1 

ARGUMENT— argument to commend. A/err j/ W. ii. 2 
tang arguments of state . . Tuefth Night, ii. 5 (letter) 
this was a great argument of love in her — iii. 2 
therather by these arguments of fear — iii. 3 

have given us bloody argument — iii. 3 

thy tongue tang with arguments of state — iii. 4 
thou wilt prove a notable argument ..Much Ado, i. 1 
become the argument of his own scorn — ii. 3 
hold longer argument, do it in notes . . — ii. 3 
nor no great argument of her folly. . . . — ii. 3 

for bearing, argument, and valour — iii. 1 

would not make me such an argument — iii. 2 
is a great argument of falsehood).... Lore's L.L. ]. 2 

how did this argument begin? — iii. 1 

thus came your argument in — iii. 1 

the world cannot hold argument — iv. 3 (verses) 
finer than the staiile of his argument — v. 1 
therefore, I'll darkly end the argument — v. 2 

armed in arguments; you'll be — v. 2 

since love's argument was first on foot — v. 2 
this fool to cut oS:' the argument?. . As you Like it, i. 2 
grounded upon no other argument .... — i. 2 
should not seek an absent argument . . — iii. 1 

'tis the rarest argument of wonder AWs Well, ii. 3 

in argument of praise, or to the worth ^ — iii. 5 
is the argument of Time .. Winter'' sTale, iv. (chorus) 

claim this argument for ours Macbeth, ii. 3 

with very easy arguments of love King John^ i. 1 

break into this dangerous argument. . — ly. 2 
as I could sift him on that argument . . Rich. II. i. 1 
it would be argument for a week .. ..\ Henry IV. ii . 2 

content; and the argument shall be — ii. 4 

as a scene acting that argument 2Henry IV.iv. i 

hut our argument is all too heavy — v. 2 

for lack of argument; dishonour not.. Henry V. iii. 1 
he will maintain his argument as well — iii. 2 
way of argument, look you, and friendly — iii. 2 
and my horse is argument for them all — iii. 7 
when blood is their argument? now .. — iv. 1 
(good argument, I hope, we shall not fly) — iv. 3 
the argument you held, was wrong.. 1 Henri/ n. ii. 4 
now, Somerset, where is your argument — ii. 4 

in argument upon a case — ii. 5 

in argument and proof of which contract — v. 1 
nothing but an argument, that he ..2Henry VI. i. 2 
and we yet have but trivial argument — iii. 1 
inferring arguments of mighty force. .ZHen. VI. ii. 2 
inferring arguments of mighty strength — iii. 1 
well steeled \vith weighty arguments. . Rich. III. i. 1 
their arguments, be now produced . . Hen. VIII. ii. 4 
like conditions as our argument. Troil.Sf Ores, (prol.) 
I cannot fight upon this argument . . — i. 1 

all the argument is, a cuckold — ii. 3 

lost his argument. No; you see (rep.) — li. 3 
good argument lor kissing once (rep.) — iv. 5 
parted thus you and your argument — iv. 5 
and try the argument of hearts . . Timon of Ath. ii. 2 
so it may jirove an argument of laughter — iii. 3 
as if he had but proved an argument — iii. b 
an argument that he is plucked. . Ani. Sr Cleo. iii. 10 
much like an argument that fell out.. Cyynbelim; i. 6 

the argument of your praise, balm of iear, i. 1 

they are yet but ear-kissing argmnents.. — ii. 1 
to occupj' the argument no longer ..Rom.Sf Jul. ii. 4 

no money bid for argument, unless Hamlet, ii. 2 

tliis show imports the argument of the play — iii. 2 
have you heard the argument? is there no — iii. 2 
not to stir without great argument — iv. 4 

ARGUS— ArguB were her eunuch Love's L. L. iii. 1 

watch me liKe Argus: if you do not. Mer. of Ven. v. 1 
purblind Argus, all eyes and no sight. Trail. ^Cr. i. 2 

ARIADNE-madam, 'twas Ariadne. Tu-oGen.of V. iy. 4 
with Ariadne, and Antiopa? . . Mid. N's Dream, ii. 2 

ARIEL— approach, my Aiuel ; come Tempest, i. 2 

task Ariel, and all his quality — i. 2 

but are they, Ariel, safe? — i. 2 

Ariel, thy charge exactly is — i. 2 

my quaint Ai'iel, hark — i 2 



ARM 



APT — heavy sorrow makes them apt. ifom. SrJtd. iii. 3 

I find thee apt; and duller should'st Hamlet, i. & 

hands apt, drugs fit, and time agreeing. . — iii. 2 

vou are most apt to play the sir in Othello, ii. 1 

loves him 'tis apt, and of great credit .... — il. 1 
so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition .. — ii. 3 
what he found himself was apt and true — v. 2 

ARj^ ER— apter to do, than to confess. ^s you Like, iii. 2 
is apter than thy tongue to tell 2Henry IV. i. 1 

APTEST— every man the aptest way. .2Henry IV.i.l 

APTLY— his youth will aptly receive. Twelfth N. iii. 4 
that part was aptly fitted.... Taming- o/SA. 1 (indue.) 
prettily and aptly taunts himself .. /?«c/iard ///. iii. 1 
verse which aptly sings the good . . Timon of Ath. i. 1 

that you aptly will suppose Pericles, v. 2 (Gower) 

or livery, tnat aptly is put on Hamlet, iii. 4 

APTNESS-they are in a ripe aptness. Cor i'o/ani/5, iv. 3 
friended with aptness of the season. . Cymbeline, ii. 3 

AQUA-VIT.1E— my aqua-vitK bottle.. i»/erri/ W. ii. 2 
like aqua-vitaj with a midwife .. Tvelfth Night, u. b 
recovered again with aqua-\'itae.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
oil, the balsamum, and aqua- vitas.. Com. ofEr. iv. 1 

give me some aqua-\itae Rom. <§- Jul. iii. 2 

some aqua- vitse, ho! ray lord! my lady! — iv. 5 

AQUIL()N-cholic of puffed Aquilon. Tro^7.<^Cr. iv. 5 

AQUITAIN-surreuderupofAquitain. Ioi;e's L. L.i. 1 
the plea of no less weight than Aquitain — ii. 1 
one part of Aquitain is boxmd to us — ii. 1 

we will give uu our right in Aquitain — ii. 1 
to have his title live in Aquitain .... — ii. 1 

than Aquitain, so gelded as it is — ii. 1 

or yield up Aquitain. We arrest your — ii. 1 
I'll give you Aquitain, and all that is — ii. 1 

ARABIA— in Arabia there is one tree. . Tempest, iii. 3 
and the vasty wilds of Arabia are ..Mer. of Ven. ii. 7 

all the perfumes of Arabia will not Macbeth, v. 1 

I would mv son were in Arabia Coriolanus, iv. 2 

king^Malcnus of Arabia Antony^ Cleopatra, iii. 6 

ARABIAN— she is alone the Arabian bird. Cymb. i. 7 
O Antony ! O thou Arabian bird! . . Ant. <§- Cleo. iii. 2 
as fast as the Arabian trees Oihello, v. 2 

ARACHNE— Aiachne's broken woof. TroH.^Cres. v. 2 

ARAISE— powerful to araise king Pepin. /IH's Well, ii. 1 

ARBITRATE— bloody issue arbitrate. Kin °-7oAn, i. 1 

long process could not arbitrate Love's L. L. v. 2 

certain issue strokes must arbitrate Macbeth, v. 4 

can arbitrate this cause betwixt na... Richard II. i. 1 
your swords and lances arbitrate — i. 1 

ARBITRATING— arbitrating that which the 

commission of Romeu ff Juliet, iv. 1 

ARBITRATOR— old arbitrator, time. rrot7. ^ Cr. iy. 5 
arbitrator of despairs, just death 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

ARBITREMENT— arbitrement is like to. Lear, iv. 7 

e\'en to a mortal arbitrement Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

keep aloof from strict arbitrement ..I Henry IV. iv. 1 
if it come to the arbitrement of swords. Henry V. iv. 1 
the arbitrement of bloody strokes. . . Richard III. y. 3 
be i)ut to the arbitrement of swords . . Cymbeline, i. 5 

ARBOUR— hide me in the arbour Much Ado, ii. 3 

where, in an arbour, we Vv'ill eat 2Henry IV. v. 3 

private arbours, and new-planted .. /wL Ccpsar, iii. 2 

ARC— champion, virtuous Joan of Arc ..\Hen.VI. ii. 2 
Joan of Arc hath been — v. 4 

ARCH— watery arch, and messenger . . . Tempest, iv. 1 

tjie most arch deed of piteous Richard III. iv. 3 

a heretic, an arch one, Cranmer . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 

a most arch heretic, a pestilence — v. 1 

which, like an arch, reverberates.. 2'roi7. j-Cres. iii. 3 
ne'er through an arch so hurried. . . . Coriolanus, v. 4 
the wide arch of the ranged empire, .^ni. f^Cleo. i. 1 
to see this vaulted arch, and the rich. CymfteZtne, i. 7 
my worthy arch and patron, comes Lear, ii. 1 

ARCHBIShOP— 

archbishop late of Canterbury Richard II. ii. 1 

well-beloved, the archbishop 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

the archbishop's grace of York, Douglas — iii. 2 
against the archbishop and the earl. .2Henry IV. i. 2 
Northumberland, and the archbishop — ii. 1 

and the archbishop are strong — ii. 3 

fain would I go to meet the archbishop — ii. 3 
you, lord archbishop, whose see is ... . — iv. 1 
good-day to you, gentle lord archbishop — iv. 2 
and you, lord archbishop, and you . . — iv. 2 
shall see him for it, an archbishop. Henri/ VIII. iii. 2 
no great good lover of the archbishop's 



iv. 1 
v. 1 
v. 1 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 4 
V. 4 



the archbishop is the kind's hand 

I have brought my lord the archbishop 
my lord archbishop; and has done half 
good lord archbishop, I am very sorry 
thank you, good lord archbishop: what 
O lord arcnbishop, thou hast made me 
ARCHBISHOPRIC— 

the archbishopric of Toledo Henry VIII. ii.l 

ARCHDEACON— the archdeacon hath divided 

it into 1 Henry ir. iii. 1 

ARCHED— gates of monarchs are arched.. Cj/)«6. iii. 3 
thou hast the right arched bent ot'.Merry Wives, iii. 3 

to sit and draw his arched brows All's Well, i. 1 

ARCHELAUS— Archelaus, of Cappadocia; 

Philadelphos Antony ^Cleopatra, iii. 6 

ARCH-ENEMY— of that arch-enemy..3Hen.rL ii. 2 

ARCHER— is no longer an archer Much Adn, ii. 1 

pikes to set before his archers 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

archers thall be placed in the midst ...Rich. III. v. 3 

draw, archers, draw your arrows .... — v. 3 

you are agood archer, Marcus . . THus Andron. iv. 3 

shot from a well-experienced archer .... Pericles, i. 1 

ARCHERY— with Cupid's archery... Vid. N. Dr. iii. 2 

now let me see vour archery. . Titus Andronicus, iv. 3 

ARCHHERETrC-hand of that arclilieretic Jo/in, iii. 1 

AHCHIBALD— and brave Archibald.! Henry IV. i. 1 

ARCHITECT— architect and plotter. . Titus And. v. 3 

ARCH-MOCK— arch-mock to lip a wanton. OWi. iv. 1 

ARCH-VILLAIN-liean arch- villain. iVea./orJtf. v. 1 

an arch-villain keeps him company. Timon of A. v. 1 

ARCU— Mauri jaculis,neque a.xcn.... Titus And. iv. 2 

ARDE— thevaleofArde. [Col. Kn<.— Andren]. 

'Twixt Guynes and Arde Henry VIII. i. 1 

ARDEN— in the forest of Arden As you Like it, i. 1 

[Col. Knt — my uncle in the forest of Arden) — i. 3 



ARIEL— delicate Ariel, I'll set thee free.Tempest, i. 2 

thou hast done well, fine Ariel! — i. 2 

hast thou perform'd, my Ariel — iii. 3 

Ariel! my industrious serA'ant Ariel!.. — iv. 1 

dearly, my delicate Ariel — iv. 1 

well. Now come, my Ariel — iv. 1 

I thank you: Ariel, come — iv. 1 

go, release them, Ariel — v. 1 

Ariel, fetch me the hat and rapier — v. 1 

why, that's my dainty Ariel — v. 1 

my Ariel; chick— that is — v. 1 

ARlES— gave Aries such a 'knock... Titus Andron. iv. 3 

ARIGHT— thou speak'st aright .. Mid. N. Dream,u. 1 

never going aright, being a watch ..Love's L. L. iii. 1 

thou hast harped my fear aright Macbeth, iv. 1 

highness aims at, if I aim aright ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

would yon represent our queen aright. Titus And. v. 2 

to understand my purposes aright Lear, i. 4 

when I am known aright, you shall not . . — iv. 3 

me and my cause aright to tne unsatisfied. Hamlet, v. 2 

ARION— Arion on the dolphin's back. . Twelfth N. i. 2 

ARISE— now I arise :— sit still Tempest, i. 2 

arise, and saj' how thou — v. 1 

lintil the officer arise to let him in. Mea. for Mea.iv. 2 
to have my love to bed, and to arise.. W/d. N. Dr. iii. 1 

O Py ramus, arise ; speak, speak — v. 1 

arise more great; arise, sir Richard ..King John, i. 1 

arise forth from the couch — iii. 4 

suddenmischief may arise of it Henry r.iv.7 

factious emulations shall arise I 1 Henry VI. iv. ' 1 

what infamy will there arise — iv. 1 

Suffolk arise ; welcome, queen 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

Edward Plantagenet arise a knight. .ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

see, see, what showers arise — ii. 2 

if he arise, be mocked and wondered at — v. 4 

arise, dissembler; though I wish Richard III. i. 2 

arise, and take place by us Henry VIII. i. 2 

shall mine innocence arise — iii. 2 

pray you, arise, my good and gracious — v. 1 
as I point my sword, the sun arises. ^i/Wmj Ctesar, ii. 1 
most noble sir, arise; the queen.. ^n<oni/ <^ C<eo. iii. 9 

and Phccbus 'gins arise Cymbetine, ii. 3 (song) 

jny lady sweet, arise; arise, arise — ii. 3 (song) 

are means the happier to arise — iv. 2 

arise, my knights o'the battle — v. 5 

ere I arise, I will prefer my sons — v. 5 

faint-hearted boy,arise, and look upon. TitutAn. iii. I 

come sir, arise, away; I'll teach you Lear, i. 4 

arise, fair sun, and kill the envious ..flow. ^Jul. ii. 2 
arise, one knocks; good Romeo {rep.) — iii. 3 
arise, arise, awake the snorting citizens. . Othello, i. l 

a grandsire of you; arise, I say — i. 1 

arise, black vengeance, from thy hollow cell — iii. 3 

ARISETH— from whence ariseth this? . . — ii. 3 

ARISTOTLE— to Aristotle's checks. Taming of S. i. 1 

■whom Aristotle thought unfit to hear . Troil. 4- Cr. ii. 2 

ARITHMETIC— a tapster's arithmetic — i. 2 

tliat hath no arithmetic but her brain — iii. 3 

but now 'tis odds beyondarithmetic..Corioian«j,iii. 1 

spare j'our arithmetic; never count. . Cymbeline, ii. 4 

thatflghtsby thebookof aritlmietic..i?o?n.(S-jM<. iii. 1 

would dizzy the aritlunetic of memory. . Hamlet, v. 2 

ARITHMETlCIAN-a great arithmetician OMe«o, i. 1 

ARK — are coming to the ark! Asyou Likeit, v. 4 

ARM— his arms in this sad knot ...:.... Tempest, i. 2 

his good arms in lusty stroke — ii. 1 

and his fins like arms — ii. 2 

to wreath your arms like Two Gen. ofVer. ii. 1 

like a soldier, at arm's end — y. 4 

or else keep it in your arms Merry Wives,ii\. 1 

pinch them, arms, legs, backs — v. 5 

and hug it mine arms Measure for Measure, iii. 1 

depose I had him in mine arms . . — y. 1 

or under your arm, like Much Ado, ii. 1 

look you arm yourself to fit Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 

and I will wind thee in my arms.. — iv. 1 

fitted in the arts, glorious in arms.. Lo»e'« L. L.ii. 1 
with your arms crossed on your thin — iii. 1 
lord of folded arms, the anointed .... — iii. 1 
lay his wreathed arms athwart — iv. 3 

— v!2 

— ■«'-2 

here comes Hector in arms . .7 — v. 2 

let me borrow my arms again — v. 2 

hold death awhile at the arm's end. As you Like, ^i. 6 
mewling and puking in the nurse's arms — li. 7 

supportliim by the arm — ii. 7 

and here upon his arm the lioness had — iv. 3 

will you take liim by the arm? — iv. 3 

it is my arm. I thought — v. 2 

lend me an arm; the rest have All's Well, i. 2 

garter up thy arms o' this fashion ? . . — ii. 3 
spending his manly man-ow in her arms — ii. 3 

80 may you lose your arms Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

why tnen, no arms. A herald . . — ij. 1 

and arms her with the boldness . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 
holds his wife by the arm, and little — i. 2 

is quite beyond mine arm — ii. 3 

but quick, and in mine arms — iv. 3 

opening his free arms, and weeping .. — iv. 3 

joy to see her in your arms — _y. 1 

though others have the arm, show. . Com. of Er. iii. 2 

the great wart on my left arm — iii. 2 

with furbished arms, and new supplies. . Macbeth, i. 2 

point rebellious, arm 'gainst arm — i. 2 

arm, arm, and out! iftliis — v. 5 

whose arms are hired to bear — y. 7 

my arms such eelskins stuffed Kiiig John, i. 1 

not tliiuk of home, but follow arms .. — ii.l 

hathput himself in arms — ii.l 

resign them, and lay down thy arms? — ii. 1 
and then our arms, like to a muzzled — ii. 1 

mount, chevaliers! to arms! — ii.l 

lay down our just-borne arms (rep.) — .?}• ^ 
in arms to spill mine enemies' blood (rep.)— iii. 1 
arm, arm, you heavens, against these — iii. 1 

therefore, to arms! be champion — iii. 1 

than arm thy constant and thy — iii. 1 

father, to arms I Upon thy wedding-day — m. 1 



aftection's men at arms 

arm, wenches, arm! encounters. 

and lay my arms before the legs. 



ARM— go not to arms against mine uncle. .John, iii. 1 

there in arms they would be as — iii. 4 

arm you against your other — iv. 2 

unto'the crest of murder's arms — jv. 3 

go, bear him in thine arms — iv. 3 

make the French lay down their arms — v. 1 

and base truce, to arms invasive? — v. 1 

let us, my liege, to arms — v. 1 

that Neptune s arms, who clippeth . . — v. 2 

flatly says, he'll not lay down nis arms — v. 2 

these pigmy arms, from out — v. 2 

the gallant monarch is in his arms . . — v. 2 

my arm shall give thee help — v. 4 

better arm you to the sudden time — — v. 6 

the three corners of the world in arms — v. 7 
make good against me, arm to arm ..Richard II. i. 1 

this arm shall do it, or this life ' ' 
command our officers at arms 



never lift an angrj' arm against 
of his arrival here in arms 



— v. 2 



_ v. 2 



i. I 

i. 2 

i.3 

thus knightly clad in arms 

grace of God, and this mine arm — i. 3 

ask yonder knight in arms — i.3 

who ready here do stand in arms .... — i. 3 

and fold him in our arms — i.3 

shock of wrathful iron arms — i. 3 

and with uplifted arms is safe — ii. 2 

our native peace with self-born arms — ii. 3 

ostentation of despised arms? — ii. 3 

how quickly should this arm of mine — ii. 3 

in braving arms against thy sovereign — ii. 3 

plucked ftom mv arms perforce — ii- 3 

I see the issue of these arms — ii- 3 

falter under foul rebellion's arms — iii. 2 

than this weak arm; discomfort — iii. 2 

arm, arm, my name ! a puny — iii. 2 

in stiff unwieldy arms against — iii. 2 

gentlemen in arms upon his party . . — iii. 2 

to lay my arras and power — iii. 3 

and uncivil arms be rushed upon ! — iii. 3 

his glittering arms he will commend — iii. 3 

is not my arm of length — iv. 1 

we may arm us to encounter it — v. 3 

whose arms were moulded in 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

sees reason, I'll forswear arms — i. 2 

our fortunes in om- own strong arms — i. 3 

to meet me in arms bv the ninth — u. 3 

to bloody battles, and to bruising arms — iii. 2 

and great name in arms, holds . / — iii. 2 

all furnished, all in arms, all plumed — iv. 1 

men of estimation and command iu arms — iv. 4 

confident against the world in arms. . — v. 1 

or an arm? No. Or take away — v. I 

haughty arms this hateful name (,rep.) 
to gentle exercise and proof of arms. . 
embrace him with a soldier's arm . . 
the arms are fair, when the intent. . . . 

never did such deeds in arms — v. 3 

and rebels' arms triumph in massacres! — v. 4 

Stafford, and Blunt, are in my arms — v. 4 

thy name in arms were now — v. 4 

who, as we hear, are busily in arms . . — v. 5 

like afire out of his keeper's arms i Henry IF. i. 1 

the occasion of our arms {repealed) .. — i. 3 

what a maidenly man at arms — ii. 2 

what wrongs our arms may do — iv. 1 

put us in these ill-beseemmg arms .. — iv. 1 

more perfect in the use of arms — iv. 1 

our powers to the arm of peace — iv. 1 

in the arm that was upreared — iv. 1 

shallowly did you these arms commence — iv. 2 

this little kingdom, man to arm — iv. 3 

strength into one giant arm — iv. 4 

and do arm myself, to welcome — v. 2 

and with yoiu- puissant arm renew .... Henry V. i. 2 

we must not only arm to invade — i. 2 

yokefellows in arms, let us — ii. 3 

most meet we arm us 'gainst — ii. 4 

look, you strongly arm to meet him . . — ii. 4 

de arm, madame. Et le coude — iii. 4 

de nails, de arm, debilbow — iii. 4 

'tis midnight, I'll go arm myself — iii. 7 

now is it time to arm; come — iii. 7 

those legs, and arms, and heads — iv. 1 

God's arm strike with us! — iv. 3 

he threw his wounded arm, and kissed — iv. 6 

expressly against the Jaw of arms . . — iv. 7 

thj' arm was here, and not to us {rep.) — iv. 8 

his arms spread wider than 1 Henry VI.'\.\ 

we'll ofter up our arms; since arms.. — i. 1 

are the flower-de-luces in yoiu: arms — i. 1 

the devil was in arms — i. 1 

their arms are set, like clocks — i. 2 

assembled herein arms this day — i. 3 (procl.) 

with a baser man of arms by far — i. 4 

from my shoulders crack my arms . . — i. 5 
despairing of his own arm's fortitude 

arm, arm! the enemy doth make 

since first I followed arms 

when arm in arm they both came. . . . 

chain these legs and arms of thine 

sinews, arms, and strength, with which 
and pithless arms, like to a withered 
(before whose glory I was great in arms) 

direct mine arms, I may embrace 

back against mine arm 

take UI3 arms like gentlemen 

will take thee in their arms 

this arm, that hath reclaimed 

the law of arms is such, that 

crave the benefit of law of arms 



ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 2 
ii. 3 
ii. 3 
ii. 5 
ii. 5 
ii. h 
ii. h 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 4 
iii. 4 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
jv.7 
iv. 7 
7 



servant in arms to Harry king 

and lav him in his father's arms .... 
lies inhersed in the arms of the most 

tor his rare success in arms 

these arms of mine did conquer 2Henry VI. i. 1 

standard bear the arms of York — i. 1 

whose overweening arm I have plucked — iii. 1 

Kernes of Ire I and are in arms — iii. 1 

say, I moved him to those arms — iii. 1 



ARM— my arms torn and defaced 2Henry VI. iv. 1 

as hating thee, are rising up in arms — iv. 1 

jicre in Kent are up in arms — iv. 1 

never have given out these arms .... — iv. 8 

hisarms are only to remove — iv. 9 

and now is York in arms — iv. 9 

what's the reason of these arms — iv. 9 

and if mine arm be heaved — iv. 10 

the reason of these arms in peace — — v. 1 

but if thy arms be to no other end — v. 1 

thus he marcheth with thee arm in arm?— v. 1 

Buckingham, and bid him arm himself — v. 1 

and so to arms, victorious father — v. 1 

is hoarse with calling thee to arms .. — v. ? 
as thou lovest and honour'st arms ..Zllenry VI. i. 1 

therefore, to arms; and father do but — i. 2 

such mercy, as his ruthless arm — i. 4 

at mountains with outstretched arms — _i. 4 

slaughtered by the ireful arm — ii. 1 

devotion with revengeful arms? — ii. 1 

embrace thee in niy weary arms .... — ii. 3 

suppose, this arm is for the duke .... — ii. 4 

these arms of mine shall be — ii. 5 

to shrink mine arm up — iii. 2 

while life upholds this arm, this arm — iii. 3 

well, I will arm me, being thus — iv. 1 

but why come you in arms? — iv. 7 

scrupulous wit! now arms must rule — iv. 7 

whose arms gave shelter — v. 2 

naked, foil a man at arms. — v. 4 

for bearing arms, for stirring — v. 5 

our bruised arms hung i;p Richard III. i. 1 

his hell-governed arm hath butchered — i. 2 

the quarrel from his powerful arm — i. 4 

with his Anctorious arm, and charged — i. 4 

and hugged me in his arms, and swore — i. 4 

and from her jealous arms pluck ... . — iii. I 

mine arm is, like a blasted sapling . . — iii. 4 

within their alabaster innocent arms — iv. 3 

and when this ai'm of mine hath — iv. 4 

my dangerous attempt of hostile arms — iv. 4 

are in arms. In Kent, my liege, (rep.) — iv. 4 

my liege, in Yorkshire are in anns . . — iv. 4 

fellows in arms, and my most lo\iug — v. 2 

send out a pursuivant at arms — v. 3 

to my tent and help to arm me — v. 3 

in this doubtful shock of arms — v. 3 

arm, fight, and conquer, for fair .... — v. 3 

why then 'tis time to arm, and give. . — v. 3 

that he was never trained up in arms — v. 3 

arm, arm, my lord; the foe vaimts . . — v. 3 

our strong arms be our conscience . . — v. 3 

God, and your arms, be praised — v. 4 

challenged the noble spirits to arms. Henry Fill. i. 1 

in mine arms I bid him welcome .... — ii. 2 

lav kissing in your arms, lord cardinal — iii. 2 

all the Indies in his arms — iv. 1 

stronger than Achilles' arm 'fore.. Trail. ^ Cres. i. 3 

her worth in other arms than hers — i. 3 

Greek did compass in his arms — i.3 

call some knight to arms — ii. 1 

what, alas, can these my single arms? — ii. 2 

disciplined th}'- arms to fight — ii. 3 

and with his arms outstretched — iii. 3 

he wears his tongue in his arms — iii. 3 

thou hast lusty arms — iv. 5 

worthv of arms ! as wel come — i v. 5 

I would, my arms could match thee — iv. 6 

I come to lose my arm, or win — v. 3 

I wU not arm to-day; whereupon . . — v. 4 

bid the snail-paced Ajax arm — v. 5 

be happy, that my arms are out of use — v. 6 

execute your arms [CoHier— aims] .. — v. 7 
(though his right arm might .. Timon of Athens, iii. 5 

to take his fortune by the arm — iv. 2 

whom fortune's tender arm with .... — iv. 3 

wandered with our traversed arms . . — v. 5 
shall know, we liave strong arms too. Coriolanus, i. 1 

your knees to them, not arms, must help — i. 1 

counsellor heart, the arm our soldier ^- i. 1 

sir, the Voices are in arms (repeated) — i. 1 

O let me clip you in arms as sound . . — i. 6 

i' the shoulder, and i' the left arm — ii. 1 

in's nervy arm doth lie — ii. 1 

arm yourself to answer mildly — iii. 2 

from these old arms and legs — iv. 1 

mine arms about that body — iv. 5 

or lose mine arm for't — iv. 5 

what an arm he has! he turned — iv. 5 

Italy, and her confederate arms — v. 3 

your infants in your arms Julius Ccesar, i. 1 

can do no more "than Caesar's arm — ii. 1 

and sighing, with your arms across . . — ii. 1 

in conquest stretched mine arm so far — ."• ^ 

our arms, in strengtli of malice — iii. 1 

more strong than traitors arms — iii. 2 

the arm and burgonet of men? ..Antony ^-Cleo. i. 5 

to lend me arms, and aid — ii. 2 

ere we put ourselves in arms — ii. 2 

my arm is sore, best 'xay with — ii. 5 

thy master thus with pleached arms — iv. 12 

the arm of mine own body — v. 1 

his reared arm crested the world .... — v. 2 

the like is on her arm — v. 2 

arm me, audacitj', from head to foot. . Cymbeline, i. 7 

that too casually hatli left mine arm . . — ii. 3 

last night 'twas on mine arm — ii. 3 

she stripped it from her arm — ii. 4 

by Jupiter, I had it from her arm — ii. 4 

but, to owe such straight arms, none . . — iii. 1 

for their liberties, are now in arms .... — iii. 1 

have not I an arm as big as thine? .... — iv. 2 

the dire occasion in his arms — iv. 2 

his arms thus leagued: I thought, he slept — iv. 2 

come, arm him; boy, he is preferred — iv. 2 

whose rags shamed gilded arms — v. 5 

let his arms alone; they were not — v. 5 

the justice of my cause with arms. Titus Audron. i. I 

a nation strong, trained up in arms . . — i. 1 

and chastised with arms our enemies' — i. 1 



ARM— Titus, flourishing in arms . . Titus Andron. i. 1 

slain manfully in arms — i. 2 

, then, Aaron, arm thy heart, and fit.. — ii. 1 

each wreathed in the other's arms — ii.3 

tenfold grief with folded arms — iii. 2 

lifts she up her arms in sequence thus? — iv. 1 

and arm the minds of infants — iv. I 

wrap and fumble in thine arms — iv. 2 

dispose this treasure in mine arms .. — iv. 2 

arm, arm, my lords; Rome never .... — iv. 4 

he understands you are in arms — v. 1 

if one arm's embracement will — v. 2 

oped their amis to embrace me - - v. 3 

whose arm seems far too short Pericles, i. 2 

bring arms to princes — i. 2 

he'll fill this land with arms — i. 2 

the virtue I have borne in arms — ii. 1 

jewel holds his biding on my arm — ii. 1 

your worth in arms, were more than .... — ii.3 
my education being in arts and arms 

since they love men in arms 

take in your arms this piece of your. . 
take her by the arm, walk with her . , 
sir, lend j'our arm. Come 



threw her o'erboard with these very arms 

a second time within these arras 

lanced mine arm : but when 

weapons! arms! what's the matter here.. — 

bare arms pins, wooden pricks — 

stop her there ! arras, arms, sword, fire .. — 

I pr'ythee, take him in thy arms — 

bind fast his corky arms — 

this hurt : give me yotu" arm — 

five me thy arm ; poor Tom shall — 

must change arms [Kn/.-names] at home — 

no blown ambition doth our arms incite — 



ii. 3 
iii. 1 
iv. 1 
V. 2 
V. 3 
V. 3 
Lear, ii. 1 
— ii. 2 



ni. b 
iii. 7 
iii. 7 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 4 
iv. 6 
iv. 6 
V. 3 



arm it in rags, a pigmy s straw — 

let go his arm. Ch'ill not let go, zir . . . . — 

thy arm may do thee justice — 

this sword, this arm, and my best spirits — 

the law of arms [Knf.-war], thou wast not — v. 3 

with his strong arms he fastened — v. 3 

nor arm, nor face, nor any other part. iJom. ^Jul. ii. 2 

I was hurt under your arm — iii. 1 

his agile arm beats down their fatal.. — iii. 1 
underneath whose arm an envious . . — iii. 1 
Eomeo leap to these arms, untalked of — iii. 2 
since arm from arm that voice doth ua — iii. 5 

arms, take your last embrace ! — v. 3 

my father's spirit in arms ! all is not well. HamW, i. 2 
with arms encumbered thus, or this .... — i. 5 

goes he to the leni^th of all his arm — ii. 1 

a little shaking ot mine arm — ii. 1 

to give the assay of arms against your .. — ii. 2 

he, whose sable arms, black as his — ii. 2 

sword, rebellious to his arm, lies where.. — ii. 2 
or to take arms against a sea of troubles — iii. 1 
arm you, I pray you, to this speedy voyage — iii. 3 

thus wide I'll ope my arms — iv. 5 

he was the fi.rst that ever bore arms — v. 1 

could he dig without arms — v. 1 

caiight her once more iu mine arms .... — v. 1 

to quit him with this arm? — v. 2 

for since these ai-ms of mine had seven . . Othello, i. 3 
love's quick pants in Desdemona's arms — ii. 1 
or do but lift this arm, the best of j'ou . . — ii. 3 
from his very arm puffed his own brother — iii. 3 
with this little arm, and this good sword — v. 2 

ARMADA-who sent whole armadas.. Com. ofEr. iii. 2 

ARM ADO— that Armado hight. . . . Love\L.Lost, i. 1 
Armado is a most ilhistrious wight .... — i. 1 
a letter from the magnificent Armado.. — i. 1 
heat of duty. Don Adrianode Armado —i. 1 (letter) 
and Don Armado shall be your keeper. . — i. 1 
industry, Don Adriano de Armado — iv. 1 (letter) 
this Ai-mado is a S^ianiard, that keeps... — iv. 1 

or called, Don Adnano de .\rmado — v. 1 

to impart to Ainiado, a soldier, a man. . — v. 1 
that put Armado's page out of his part.. — v. 2 

Armado's page, Hercules — v. 2 

a whole armado of convicted sail . . King John , iii. 4 

ARMAGNAC— the earl of Annagnac.l Henry FI. v. 1 
the emperor, and the earl of Armagnac? — v. 1 
and so the earl of Armagnac may do . . — v. 5 

ARM ATHd- Armatho o' the one side. Love's L. L. jv. 1 
and sent me from Don Armatho — iv. 2 

ARMED— Cupid all armed .... Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

brought with armed men back to Much Ado, v. 4 

if you are armed to do, as sworn . . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
approach disguised, armed in arguments — v. 2 

and am armed to suffer, with Mcr. of Venice, iv. I 

I am armed, and well prepared — iv. I 

he comes armed in his fortune ....As you Like it, iv. 1 

he hath armed our answer All's /fei/^i. 2 

but she is armed for him and keeps .... — in. 5 
am armed with his good-will. . Taming of Shrew, i. 1 
be thou armed for some unhappy words — ii. 1 
though thy little finger be armed iu . . — jv. 3 
her forehead; armed and reverted. . Com. ofEr. iii. 2 

with valoiir armed, compelled these Macbeth, i. 2 

the armed rhinoceros, or the hyrcan.. . . — iii. 4 
ere sunset, set armed discord 'twixt. .King John, iii. 1 
thinking his voice an armed Englishman — v. 2 

their thimbles into armed gauntlets — v. 2 

is Harry Hereford armed? Yea Richard II. i. 3 

proved armed soldiers ere her. _ — iii. 2 

so armed to bear the tidings of calamity — iii. 2 

white beardp have armed tlieir thin — iii. 2 

with the armed hoofs of hostile .... 1 Henry IV. L 1 

against the lion's armed jaws — iii. 2 

gallantly armed,— rise from the gnnmd — iv. 1 
his armed heels against the panting. .2Ke7iry IV. i. 1 

the nobles, and the armed commons — ii. 3 

their armed staves in charge — iv. 1 

while that the armed liaiid doth fight. . Henry V. i. 2 

like soldiers, armed in their stings — _ i. 2 

yerk out their armed heels at their dead — iv. 7 
amongst the trooos of armed men.... 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 
thrice is he armeu, that hath his . . .2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
armed as we are, let's stay within. . ..'iHenry FI. i. 1 



ARM 



[JOJ 

ARlsry— armj^, a weak and sickly guard. Hew. V. iii. 6 
the hvim of either army stilly sounds — iv. (cho.) 
how dread an army hath enrounded — iv. (cho.) 

should dishearten "his army — iv. 1 

an army have I mustered IHenryFI. i. 1 

all the whole army stood agazed — i. 1 

the English array is grown weak — i. 1 

levied an army; weening to — ii. 5 

that dogged the mighty army of — iv. 3 

the English army, that divided — v. 2 

now dismiss your army when — v. 4 

assail them with the army of the king.2Hen. FI. iv. 2 

his army is a ragged multitude — iv. 4 

there's an army gathered together ... — iv. 6 
until this army be dismissed from him — iv. 9 
why I have brought this army hither — v. 1 

cheered up the drooping army ZHenry VI. i. 1 

our army's ready; come — i. 1 

the army of the queen mean to — i. 2 

the army of the queen hath got — i. 4 

the army of great Buckiagham. . . . Richard III. iv. 4 

Buckingham's army is dispersed — iv. 4 

went through the army, cheering up.. — v. 3 

frown and lour upon our army — v. 3 

an armjr cannot rule them Henry VIII. v. 3 

emulation in the army crept.. Troilus ^ Cressida,n. 2 
general of the Grecian army, Agamemnon — iii. 3 

our army's in the field Coriolanus, i. 2 

for the remove bring up your army . . — i. 2 

the "Voices have an army forth — i. 3 

he makes among your cloven army . . — i. 4 

before our army hear me — i. 9 

have you an army, ready, say you? . . — iv. 3 

a fearful army, led by Caius — iv. 6 

more than the instant army we can make — v. 1 

the army marvelled at it — v. 5 

comes his army on? Julius Ceesar, iv. 2 

under which our army lies — v. 1 

king's son's body before our urmy.. Ant. SrCleo. iii. 1 
shovdd have an army for an usher . . — iii. 6 
distract your army which doth ...... — iii. 7 

and feast the army ! we have store .. — iv. 1 

'tis a brave army, and full of — iv. 3 

our army shall, m solemn show — v. 2 

O, I am known of many in the army. Cymbeline, iv. 4 
pray, sir, to the army: I and my brother — iv. 4 
the army broken, and but the backs. . — v. 3 
the Goths, and raise an army there.. Titus And. iii. 1 

the army of France was landed Lear, iii. 7 

I told lilm of the army that was landed . . — iv. 2 

how near's the other army? — iv. 6 

her army is moved on. I thank you — iv. 6 

within the lists of the army — v. 3 (herald) 

witness, this army, of such mass Hamlet, iv. 4 

AROINT— aroint thee, witch! Macbeth, i. 3 

aroint thee, witch, aroint thee! Lear, iii. 4 (song) 

AROSE— when he arose again? . . Taming ofShr. iii. 2 
thereupon these errors are arose — Com. of Er.y. 1 

such a noise arose as Henry VIII. iv. 1 

suddenly arose, and walked about ..Jul. Ccesar, ii. 1 

AROUSE— wolves arouse the jades . .2 Henry VI. iv. 1 

A-ROW— beaten the maids a- row.. Com. of Errors, v. 1 

ARRAGOJST-Pedroof Arragon comes.. MMc/t^rfo, i. 1 

and then go I toward Arragon — iii. 2 

the prince of Arragon hath ta'en . . Mer. of Ven. ii. 9 

ARRAIGN— how you shall arraign... 7t/ea. /or M. ii. 3 
that we may arraign our most . . Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

it shall be done, I will arraign them Lear, iii. 6 

arraign her first; 'tis Goneril — iii. 6 

not thine: who shall arraign me for 't — v. 3 

our person to arraign in ear and ear . . Hamlet, iv. 5 

ARRAIGNED— here accused and arraigned of 

high Winter's Tale, iii. 2 (indictment) 

ARRAIGNING-arraigning hisunkindness.OZA.iii. 4 

ARRANT— of as arrant knaves as a.ny.MuchAdo, iii. 5 
I leave an arrant knave with your worship — y. 1 

Poins be not two arrant cowards 1 Henry IV. ii. 2 

that arrant malmsey-nose knave ...2Henry IV. ii. 1 

for they are arrant knaves — v, 1 

that Visor is an arrant knave — v. 1 

no, thou arrant knave; I would I might — v. 4 
this is an arrant counterfeit rascal .... Henry V. iii. 6 

'tis as arrant a piece of knavery — iv. 7 

his reputation is as arrant a villain . . — iv. 7 

'sblud, an arrant traitor — iv. 8 

what an arrant, rascally, beggarly . . — iv. 8 

the moon's an arrant thief Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

fortune, that arrant whore, ne'er Lear, ii. 4 

all Denmark, but he's an arrant knave. . Ha7nlet,L 5 
we are arrant knaves, all : believe none — iii.) 

ARRAS— thou stand within the arras John, iv. 1 

will ensconce me behind the a-TXHS. Merry Wives, iii. 3 

I whipt me behind the arras Much Ado, i. 3 

in cypress chests my arras Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

go hide thee behind the arras 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

tast asleep behind the arras — ii. 4 

I fell asleep here behind the arras — iii. 3 

the arras, iigm-es, why, such Cymbeline, ii. 2 

be you and I behind an arras then Hamlet, ii. 2 

behind the arras I'll convey myself — iii. 3 

behind the arras hearing something stir — iv. 1 

ARRAY— eat, array myself, and live. Mea. for M. iii. ^ 
me fresh array, and entertainment, ^s you Like, iv. 3 

put you in your best array — v. 2 

rings, and things, and fine array . Taming' ofSh.'\\. 1 
poor furniture, and mean array. . — iv. 3 

m which array (brave soldier) Henry V. iv. 6 

thou wolf in slieep's array 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

hitherward in proud array 2 Henry VI. iv. 9 

stand we in good array ZHenry VI. v. 1 

set not thy sweet heart on proud array . . Lear, iii. 4 
courts thee in her best array ..Romeo if Juliet, iii. 3 
in all her best array bear her to church — iv. 5 

ARRAYED— is he arrayed? Ay. madam ..Lear, iv. 7 
if impious war, arrayed in flames Henry V. iii. 3 

ARREARAGES— send the arrearages — Cymb. ii. 4 

ARREST— I arrest thee at the suit . . Twelfth N. iii. 4 
speak so wisely under an arrest . . Mea. for Mea. i. 3 

he arrests him on it — i. 5 

I do aiTCst your words — ii. 4 



ART 



ARIHED-flU the house with armed men.3 Hen. Fi. i. 1 

yet am I armed against the worst — iv. 1 

what means this armed guard Richard III. i. 1 

ten thousand soldiers, armed in proof . . — v. 3 

a prologue armed, but not Troilus Sr Cress, (prol.) 

was Hector, armed and gone — i. 2 

with my armed fist I'll pash him — ii. 3 

I would fain have armed to-day — iii. 1 

when I meet you armed, as black — iv. 1 

here, sister; armed! and bloody — v. 3 

and he is armed, and at it, roaring — v. 6 

once subdued in armed tail — y. 1 1 

and my armed knees, who bowed . . Coriolanus, iii. 2 
but I am armed, and dangers are . . JuUusCasar, i. 3 

for I am armed so strong in honesty — iv. 3 

Roman Brutus, with the armed rest. Ant. ffCleo.ii. 6 

chain mine armed neck — iv. 8 

that armed the queen of Troy Titus Andron. i. 2 

you may be armed and appointed well.. — iv. 2 

an armed knight that's conquered Pericles, ii. 2 

go armed. Armed, brother! . . (^repeated) Lear, i. 2 
thou art armed, Glo'ster: let the trumpet — v. 3 
when I was armed, not sure, though hoping — v. 3 
I come hither armed against myse\i'..Rom.^Jul. v. 3 

comes armed through our watch Hamlet, i. 1 

a figure like your father, armed at point — i. 2 
armed say you? Armed, my lord — i. 2 

ARMENIA— Armenia, he gave to.. Ant. SrCleo. iii. 6 
but then, in his Armenia, and other — iii. 6 

ARM-GAUNT-[Coi. KuL-an arm-gaunt steed] - i. 5 

ARMIES— retire of both your armies.. Kins' John, ii. 2 
where these two christian armies might — _y. 2 
on our behalf, armies of pestilence, .ii/c/iard //. iii. 3 
in both our armies, there is many . . 1 Henry IV. v. 1 
betwixt our armies true intelligence. . .. — v. 5 

that our armies join not 2HenryIV. i. 2 

his grace just distance 'tween our armies? — iv. 1 
and here between the armies, let's drink — iv. 2 
stickler- like, the ai-mies separate .. Troil.^Cres. v. 9 

how far oft' lie these armies? Coriolanus, i. 4 

the eyes of both our armies here. . Julius Ccesar, iv. 2 
were we before our &.rraies... Antony S^ Cleopatra, ii. 2 

ARMIGERO— writes liimselfarmigero..Me/v!/fK. i. 1 
quittance, or obligation, arraigero — i. 1 

ARMING— full arming of the verity. . AWs Well, iv. 3 
arming to answer in a night alarm. Troil.Sf Cress, i. 3 

by this, is arming him in Troy — v. 2 

great Archilles is arming, weeping — v. 5 

arming mvself with patience Julius Ccesar, v. 1 

ARMIPOTjENT— armipotent Mars.. Lobc's L.L. v. 2 
linguist, and the armipotent soldier.. .4«'jf Well, iv. 3 

ARMOUR— like unscoured armour.. Kea./ori»/ea. i. 3 
ten mile afoot, to see a good armour. . Much Ado, ii. 3 
give me my armour. 'Tis not needed. . Macbeth, v. 3 

come, put mine armour on — v. 3 

bmrden of our armour here we sweaX. King John, ii. 1 

their armour, that marched hence — ii. 2 

whose armour conscience buckled on. . . — ii. 2 
unto my armour with thy prayers. ...iJic/tard //. i. 3 
and bring away the armour that is there — ii. 2 
our armour alfas strong, our cause. .2HenryIV. iv. 1 

like a rich armour worn in heat — iv. 4 

tut ! I have the best armour Henry V. iii . 7 

you have an excellent armonr — iii. 7 

you talk of horse and armour — iii. 7 

the armour, that I saw in your tent — iii. 7 

heads had any intellectual armour .... — iii. 7 

the sun doth gild our armour — iv. 2 

with my armour on my back — v. 2 

and would have armour here 1 Henry Vl.i.Z 

a woman, clad in armoiu-, chaseth.... — i. 5 

she carry armour, as she hath begun.. — ii. 1 
scouring my lord of York's armour. .2 Henri/ VI. i. 3 
lands, goods, horse, armour, anything — v. 1 

in justice puts his armour on ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

I am ready to put armour on — iii. 3 

I am ready to put armour on — iv. 1 

have in our armours watched — • v. 7 

complete armour that thou wenr'sV. Richard 1 1 1, iv. 4 
and all my armour laid into my tent? — v. 3 

and buckle on their armour — v. 3 

we have our armours buckled on.. Troil.Sr Cress, v. 3 
I like thy armour well; I'll frush it. . — v. 6 
thy goodly armour thus hath cost — v. 9 

?ut armour on thine ears Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
would put mine armour on Coriolanus, iii. 2 

Eros! mine armour, Eros ! (rep.) Ant.^Cleo. iv. 4 

til give thee, friend, an armour all of gold — iv. 8 

turned to a rusty armour (^repeated) Pericles, ii. 1 

let his armour rust until this day — ii. 2 

in your armours, as you are addressed — ii. 3 
ril give thee armour to keep off. Romeo^- Juliet, iii. 3 

such was the very armour he had on Hamlet, i. 1 

thy Cyclops' hammers fall on Mars' armour — ii. 2 
all the strength and armour of the mind. . — iii. 3 

ARMOURER— thrive tlie armourers. Hen. V. ii. (elio.) 
armourers, accomplishing the knights — iv. (cho.) 

the armourer and liis man 'i.Henry VI. ii. 3 

the servant of this armourer, my lords — ii. 3 
and struck his armourer Trail, fr Cress, i. 2 

ARMOURY— out of the town armoury. Tam.ofS. iii. 2 

go witli me into mine armoury Titus And. iv. 1 

goodliest weapons of Ms armoury — iv. 2 

ARMY— a treacherous army levied Tempest, i. 2 

none such in the army of any sort Much Ado, i. 1 

with a whole army shooting at me. ... — ii 1 
and the huge army of the world's. . Love's L.Lost. i. 1 

an army or good words Merchant of Venice, iii. 5 

sliall be whipped through the army. . All's Well, iv. 3 

the army breaking, my husband — iv. 4 

a piH-se alive in the whole army.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

eacli army hath a hand. , King John, iii. 1 

that such an army could be dra-wn — iv. 2 

within a ken, our army lies '2HenryIV. iv. I 

and deliver to the army this news. . . . — iv. 2 
and let oirr army oe discharged too. . . — iv. 2 

wherefore stands our army still? — iv. 2 

my lord, our army is disi)ersed — iv. 2 

the army is discharged all, and gone.. — iv. 3 
when he shall see our army Henry V. iii. 6 



ARREST— we arrest your word Love's L.Lost, ii. 1 

well, officer, arrest him at my suit. . Com. of Er. iv. .JL 
arrest me, foolish fellow, if tnou {rep.) — iv. 1 

I do arrest you, sir; you hear — iv. 1 

suborned the goldsmith to arrest me.. — iv. 4 

he did arrest me with an officer v. 1 

of capital treason we arrest you here. .Bic/i. II. iv. 1 
under our arrest, procure your sureties — iv. 1 

we must arrest sir John Falstafi" IHenry IV, ii. 1 

sir John, I arrest you at the suit — ii. 1 

I do arrest thee, traitor, of high — iv. 2 

arrest them to the answer Henry V. ii. 2 

I arrest thee of high treason {repeated') — ii. 2 
I do arrest thee ot high treason here. 2 Henry W. iii. 1 '' "' 
change my countenance for this arrest — iii. 1 
I do arrest you in his highness' name — ' iii. 1 
I arrest thee, York, of capital treason — v. 1 
I arrest thee on capital treason (rep.) .... Lear, v. 3 

sends out arrests on Fortinbras Hamlet, ii. 2 

death, is strict in his arrest — v. 2 

ARRESTED-his horses are a,n:ested.Merry Wives, v. 5 

there's one yonder arrested Mea. for Mea. i. 2 

I saw him arrested — i. 2 

I am arrested in the street Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 

what, is he arrested? tell me {repeated) — iv. 2 

whose suit is he arrested at? — iv. 4 

and you, sir, for this chain arrested me? — v. 1 

and he is arrested at my suit 2Henry IV. ii. 1 

he is arrested, but will not obey . . . .2 Henry VI. v. 1 
Northumberland arrested him Henry VIII. iv. 2 

ARRIVAL-my arrival, and my wife's. Winter' sT. v. 1 
is apprehended for arrival here. Comei/y of Errors, i. 2 

the cause of his arrival here Richard //. i. 3 

still ending at the arrival of an hour.. 1 Hen. IV. v. 2 
hearing of your arrival in this realm. I Hen. VL iii. 4 

ARRIVANCE-expectancy of more arrivance.O</i.ii. 1 

ARRIVE — nostril where I arrive . . Winter's Tale, i, 2 
60 soon as you arrive, shall clear . . — iv. 3 

or arrive where I may have 1 Henry VI. v. 5 

many so arrive at second masters.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 
but ere we could arrive the point ..JuliusCasar, i. 2 
where he arrives, he moves all hearts .... Lear, iv. 5 
too swift arrives as tardy as too slow.flom. ^ Jul.W. 6 

ARRIVED— in this island we arrived . . Tempest, i. 2 

when I arrived, and heard thee — i. 2 

I have since aiTived but hither . . Twelfth Night, ii. 2 
I am arrived for fruitful Lombardy. Taming ofS. i. I 
this gentleman is happily arrived .... — i. 3 

father is arrived in Padua — iv. 4 

happily I have arrived at last — v. 1 

being well arrived from Delphos .. Winter's Tale, ii. 3 
and safe, arrived where I was. . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

we miss, were safe arrived Macbeth, v. 7 

our messenger Chatillon is arrived . . King John, ii. 1 

that they are all arrived — iv. 2 

the news abroad, who are arrived? . . — iv. 2 
either past, or not arrived to pith. Henry V. iii. (cho.) 
where ne'er from France arrived more — iv. 8 
being thus arrived from Ravenspurg .3 Hen. VI. iv. 7 

have arrived our coast — v. 3 

cardinal Campeius is arrived Henry VIII. ii. 1 

he is arrived: march gently on ...Julius Ccesar, iv. 2 
is arrived here where his daughter. Pendcs, v. (Gow.) 

are here arrived ; give order Hamlet, v. 2 

give us truth who 'tis that is arrived Othello, ii. 1 

he is not yet arrived; nor know laiight — ii. 1 
upon certain tidings now arrived — ii. 2 | 

ARRIVING— arriving at place of potency. Coriol. ii. 3 

ARROGANCE— arrogance to choose . . All's Well, ii. 1 
O monstrous arrogance! thou liest . . Tam. ofS. iv. 3 

not you for her proud arrogance Richard III. i. 3 

ye endure to hear this arrogance? . . Hen. VIII. iii. 2 
bastes Ms arrogance with his own. Trail. Sr Cress, ii. 3 
simple knees feed arrogance — iii. 3 

ARROGANCY-crammed with arrogancy. H. VIII. ii. 4 

ARROGANT-arrogant Winchester?..! Henry T/. i. 3 
nor cease to be an arrogant controller.2 Hen. VI. iii. 2 
thy proud cMld, arrogant ma,n.Timo>i of Athens, iv. 3 
arrogant piece of flesh threat us Cymheline, iv. 2 

ARROW— son has broke his arrows Tempest, iv. 1 

that your arrow hath glanced .... Merry Wives, v. 5 

little Cupid's crafty arrow made Much Ado, iii. 1 

some Cupid kills with arrows — iii. 1 

by his best arrow with the golden. . Mid. N. Drm. i. 1 
swifter than arrow from the Tartar's — iii. 2 
fleeter than arrows, bullets, wind . . . Love's L. L. v. 2 
to shoot another arrow that self . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

that love's keen arrows make As you Like it, iii. 5 

hath ta'en his how and arrows .. — iv. 3 

that arrows fled not swifter toward . .2 Henry IV. i. 1 

swallow, an arrow, or a bullet? — iv. 3 

as many arrows, loosed several HenryV.i.2 

draw your arrows to the head! Richard III. y. 3 

and, as an an-ow, shot from Pericles, i. J 

she'll not be hit with Cupid's arrow.. iJom. fy Jul.i. 1 
slings and arrows of outrageous fortune ..Ham. iii. 1 

so that my arrows, too slightly — iv. 7 

that I have shot my arrow o'er — v. 2 

ART— if by yoiu- art Tempest, i . 2 

lie there, my art — i- 2 

such provision in mine art — i. 2 

>• for the liberal arts, without — j- 2 

it was mine art, when I arrived — i- 2 

his art is of such power — _i. 2 

through his art foresees the danger . . — ,ii. 1 

some vanity of mine art — iv. 1 

which by mine art I have — iv. 1 

by my so potent art — v. I 

spirits to enforce, art to enchant — (erjil.) 

use your art of wooing Merry Wives, ii. 2 

boys of art, I have deceived — iii. 1 

O had I but followed the arts! . . Twelfth Night,i. 3 
as full of labour as a wise man's art — iii. 1 

as art and practice hath Measure for Measure, i. 1 

she hath prosperous art when — _i. 3 

all her double vigour, art, and nature — ii. 2 

with what art you sway Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 

nature here shows art, that through. . — ii. 3 
and contemplative in living art . . . Love's L.Lost, i. 1 
well fitted in the arts, glorious — ii. 1 



ART 



^^y 

ARTICLE— stay to hear these articles-SHe/iry VI. i. 1 

shall articles be drawn touching — iii. 3 

the articles o' the combination Henry fill. i. 1 

the articles collected from his life ... . — iii. 2 
those articles, my lord, are in the .... — iii. 2 
I yet remember some of these articles — iii. 2 
endures not article tying him to aught . . Coriol. ii. 3 
you have broken the nxihclQ.. Antony fy Clet)patra,\\. 2 
the article of iny oath— To lend me . . — ii. 2 

let us have articles betwixt us Cymbeline, i. 5 

that's an article within our law Pericles, i. 1 

carriage of the article designed Hamlet, i. 1 

the scope of these dilated articles allow. . — i. 2 
take him to be a soul of great article .... — v. 2 

but the main article I do apfirove Othello, \. 3 

I'll perform it to the last article — iii. 3 

for to deny each article with oath — v. 2 

ARTICULATE— we may articulate . . Cnriolanus, i. 9 
A RTICUL ATED-you have articulated. 1 Hen.l F.v.l 

ARTIFICER— lean unwashed artiticcr John, iv. 2 

ARTIFICIAL— two artificial gods. .Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2 

shall raise such artificial sprites Macbeth, iii. 5 

wet mj' cheeks with artificial tears.. 3 Henry VI. iii. 2 
artificial strife lives in these touches., rjmon of A. i. 1 
two stones more than his artificial one — ii. 2 
that thy prosperous artificial feat can . . Pericles, v. 1 
makes himself an artificial night . . Romeo %■ Jul. i. 1 
ARTILLERY— and heaven's artillery. Tam.o/S/i. i. 2 
the mouth of thy artillery. As we-will . . John, ii. 2 

by discharge of their artillery 1 Henry IV.i. 1 

to view the artillery and munition . . 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

to rive their dangerous artillery upon — iv. 1 

ARTIST— relinquished of the artists.... ^H's Well ii. 3 

the artist and unread Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 3 

in framing artists, art hath Pericles, ii. 3 

ARTLESS— so full of artless jealousy . . Hamlet, iv. 6 

ARTOIS— the regions of Artois 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

ARTS- MAN— arts-man praeambula.. lore's L. L. v. 1 
ARTUS— gelidustimoroccupatartus.2Her!ri/ VI. iv. 1 
ARUNDEL— Richard, earl of Arundel . . Rich. II. ii. 1 
ARVIRAGUS— Cadwal, (once Arviragus). Cy?n6. iii. 3 

my Cadwal, Arviragus, your younger — v. 5 

ASCANIUS— witch me, as Ascanius.2Henrj/ VI. iii. 2 

ASC APART— fell upon Ascapart — ii. 3 

ASCAUNT— there is a willow grows ascaunt 

the [Knight— aslunt a] brook Hamlet, iv. 7 

ASCEND— 
her chamber-window will ascend. rw!oGen.o/r. iii. 1 
ascend my chambers, search .... Merry Wives, iii. 3 
bleed France, and peace ascend to heaven. Jo/m, ii. 1 
ascend his throne, descending now.. iiicAard//. iv. 1 

I'll ascend the regal throne — iv. 1 

Bolingbroke ascends my throne — v. 1 

Bolingbroke ascends my throne.. ..2 Henry IV. iii. 1 

it ascends me into the brain — iv. 3 

would ascend the brightest heaven. .Hen. V. i. (cho.) 
ascend, brave Talbot; we will follow..! H^n. VI. ii. 1 
they ascend the sky, and there awake. .fi/c/i.///. i. 3 
base degrees by which he did ascend. Jul. Ccesar, ii. 1 

ascend, fair queen. Pantheon Titus Andronicus,\. 2 

ascend her chamber, hence and ..linmeo SrJul. iii. 3 
ASCENDED— Brutus is ascended.. JuliusCcPsar, iii. 2 

the dust should have ascended Ant. ^ Cleo. iii. 6 

ASCENSION— his ascension is more sweet. Ci/m6. v. 4 

ASCENSION-DA Y- 

ere the next Ascension-day at noon. King John, iv. 2 

on this Ascension-day, remember well . . — v. 1 

is this Ascension-day? Did not (rep.) .. — v. 1 

ASCENT— his ascent is not by such easy. .Coriol. ii. 2 

ASCRIBE— which we ascribe to heaven. All's Well, i. 1 

to thy arm alone, ascribe we all Henry V. iv. 8 

ascribes the glory of his conquest . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 4 

the reason why we ascribe it to him. Troil. ^ Cres. ii. 3 

ASH— where against my grained as\\...Coriolanus, iv. 5 

ASHAMED-art thou not ashamed.TwoGen.of V. iv. 2 

be thou ashamed, that I have took . . — v. 4 

are you not ashamed Merry Wives, iii. 3 

are you not ashamed? {repeated) — iv. 2 

perchance, publicly,she'llbeashamed.Mea./bril/. v. 1 
fie upon tliee! art not ashamed? — Much Ado, iii. 4 

but are you not ashamed? Nay Love's L. L. iv. 3 

to be ashamed to be my father s cMld.Mer. of V. ii. 3 

fori am much ashamed... — ii. 6 

invention is ashamed, against All's Well, i. 3 

ashamedof me? No, sir, (,rep.) ..TamingofSh. y. \ 
1 am ashamed, that women are so simple — v. 2 
I am ashamed: does not the stone. Winter' sTale, v. 3 
I am almost ashamed to say what good. .John, iii. 3 

art not ashamed? but, sirrah 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

pocket up -wrong; art thou not ashamed? — iii. 3 

if I be not ashamed of my soldiers — iv. 2 

are you not ashamed, to enforce iHenrylV. ii. 1 

art thou not ashamed to be called — ii. 4^ 

I need not be ashamed of your majesty. Hen. V. iv. 7 

are you not ashamed, with this 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

I am ashamed; O heavens! . . Troilus ij^ Cressida, iii. 2 
before the gods, I am ashamed on't. Timon of A. iii. 2 
I am ashamed I did yield to them . . Jul. Cwsar, ii. 2 
it is ashamed to bear me! . . Antony ^ Cleopatra, iii. 9 

I am ashamed to look upon the Cymbeline, iv. 4 

a wretch whom nature is ashamed almost.. Lear, i. 1 

I am ashamed that thou hast power — i. 4 

art not ashamed to look uijon this beard . . — ii. 4 
upon his brow shame is ashamed. .. iiom. ^Jul. iii. 2 
be not you ashamed to show, he'll not.. Hamlet, iii. 2 

[Knight^you'W be ashamed for ever Othello, ii. 3 

ASHER-HOUSE— 
confine yourself to Asher-house . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 

ASHES— and thou shalt turn to ashes John, iii. 1 

and strewed repentant ashes on his head — iv. 1 

and some will mourn in ashes Richard II. v. 1 

not in ashes, and sackcloth 'iHenry IV.i. 2 

till in her ashes she lie bui-ied Henry V. iii. 3 

her ashes, in an urn 1 Henry VI. i. 6 

under feigned ashes of forOTd love .. — iii. 1 

but from their ashes shall be — iv. 7 

in Smithfield shall be burned to ashes.2Hen. VI. ii. 3 

my ashes, as the phoenix, may 'AHenry VI. i. 4 

pale ashes of tlie house of Lancaster! . . Rich. III.i.2 
modesty, now in his ashes honour.. Henry VIII. iv. 2 



ASK 



A.RT— that art would comprehend . . Love's L. L. iv. 2 

other slow arts entirely keep — iv. 3 

^ the books, the arts, the academes — — iv. 3 

no wit by nature nor art As you Like it, iii. 

most profound in his art, and yet .... — v. 

that labouring art can never All's Well, ii . 

all my peril, thou no art — ii. 

my art IS not past power — ii. 

nursery of arts, I am arrived ..Taming of Shrew,}. 

begin with rudiments of art — iii. 

the art to love. And may you {repented) — iv. 2 
there is an art, which in their . . Winter's Tale, |v. 3 
that art wliich, you say, adds {rep.) .. — iv. 3 
this is an art, which does mend nature — iv. 3 

but the art itself is nature — iv. 3 

as we are mocked with art — v. 3 

let it be an art lawful — v. 3 

cling together, and choke their art Macbeth, i. 2 

there's no art, to find the mind's — ..j- 4 

show the glory of our art — m- o 

tell me, (if your art can tell — iv. 1 

the great assay of art — iv. 3 

trace me in the tedious ways of art. 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

invest their soirs with arts 2Hennj IV. iv. 4 

so that the art and practick part ...... Henry V. i. 1 

dear nurse of arts, jjlenties — v. 2 

untrained in any kind of art 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

contrived by art. and baleful — ii. 1 

natural graces that extinguish art . . — v. 3 
in sweet music is such art . . Henry VIII. iii. 1 (song) 

so excellent in art, and still so — iv. 2 

swelling o'er with arts and Troil.SfCres. iv. 4 

thou art even natural in thine art . . Timon of A. v. 1 
on objects, arts, and imitations . . Julius Ccesar, iv. I 
I have as much of this in art as you . . — iv. 3 

be it art or hap he hath spoken Ant. 4- Cleo. ii. 3 

tlie art o' the court, as hard to Cymbeline, iii. 3 

ay, and singular in his art — iii. 4 

those arts they have, as I could put . . — _v. 5 
temper him, with all the art I have.. Titus And. iv. 4 

yet neither pleasure's art can Pericles, i. 2 

art hath thus decreed, to make — ii. 3 

my education being in arts and arms .. — jj. 3 

through which secret art — iii. 2 

even her art sisters the natural — v. (Gower), 

I want that glib and oily art Lear, i. 1 

upon the warrant of my art. [Co/. Knt note]- iii. 1 

nature's above art in that resjpect _ iv. 6 

by the art of known and feeling sorrows — iv. 6 
now art thou what thou art, by art . . Rom. S^Jul. ii. 4 
the commission of thy years and art — iv. 1 

so tutored by my art, a sleeping potion — v. 3 
less art. Madam, I swear, I use no art. . Hamlet, ii. 2 

farewell it, for I will use no art — ii. 2 

I have not art to reckon my groans — ii. 2 (letter) 

beautied with plastering art — iii. 1 

for art and exercise in your defence .... — iv. 7 

a practiser of arts inhibited and out Othello, i. 2 

ARTEMIDORUS-defendthee! thy lover, 

Artemidorus Julius Ceesar, ii. 3 (paper) 

ARTERIES— spirits in the arteries .. Love's L. L. iv. 3 

ARTERY— €ach petty artery in this body. Hamlet, i. 4 

ARTHUR— Arthur Plantagenet lays. . King John,\. 1 

put the same into j^oung Arthur's hand — i. 1 

Arthur, that great forerunner of thy blood — ii. 1 

in right of Arthur do I claim of thee . . — ii. 1 

Arthur of Bretagne, yield thee — ii. 1 

whose title they admit, Arthur's or John's — ii. 1 

men of Anglers, Arthur's subjects — ii. 1 

and let young Arthur, duke of Bretagne — ii. 2 
proclaim Arthur of Bretagne, England's — ii. 2 
create young Arthur duke of Bretagne _ ii 2 

to stop Arthur's title in the whole — ii. 2 

Anglers lost? Arthur ta'en prisoner? . . — iii. 4 

behold my pretty Arthur more — iii. 4 

my boy, my Artnur, my fair — iii. 4 

fneved that Arthur is ids prisoner — iii. 4 
ohn hath seized Arthur — iii. 4 

then Arthur needs must fall — iii. 4 

gain by young Arthur's fall — iii. 4 

that Ajtliur did. And lose it {repeated) — iii. 4 

will not touch young iVrthur's life — iii. 4 

if that young Arthur be not gone — iii. 4 

read here, young Arthur: how now — iv. 1 

the enfranchisement of Artliur — iv. 2 

be tells us, Arthur is deceased — iv. 2 

to seek the grave of Arthur — iv. 2 

young Arthur's death is common — iv. 2 

his tale, and talks of Arthur's death . . — iv. 2 
urgest thou so oft young Arthur's death — iv. 2 

broke with thee of Arthur's death — iv. 2 

young Arthur is alive ; this hand — iv. 2 

doth Arthur live? O haste thee — iv. 2 

in seeking you. Arthur doth live — iv. 3 

after they heard young Arthur was alive — v. 1 

after young Arthur, claim this land — v. 2 

when Arthm- first in court 2Henry IV. ii. 4 

I was then sir Dagonet in Arthur's show — iii. 2 
in Arthur's bosom, if ever man {rep.) ..Henry V. ii. 3 

and widow to prince Arthur Henry VIII. iii. 2 

ARTICLE— to every article Tempest, i. 2 

or thrice in that last article Two Gen. of Vcr. iii. 1 

not alter the article of thy gentry.. Merry Wives, ii. 1 
that does lend articles? Articles are — iv. 1 

Bw;erve not from the smallest article. x'kTea. /or M. iv. 2 
this article, my liege, yourself must.. Love's L.L.'i. \ 
therefore, this article is made in vain — i. 1 
to draw an answer from thy articles.. Xing' yo/in, ii. 1 
shouldst thou find one heinous article.. Ri'c/i.//. iv. 1 

despatch; read o'er these articles — iv. 1 

shall serve to show in articles 2 Henry IV. iv. 1 

each several article herein redressed. . — iv. 1 
how far forth you do like their articles? — iv. 2 

t>-e o'er-glanced the articles Henry V. v. 2 

Jirhen articles, too nicely urged — v. 2 

within the fore-rank of our articles — v. 2 

the king hath granted every article — v. 2 

let that one article rank with — v. 2 

here are the articles of contracted. . . .2Henry VI. i. 1 
Suitblk concluded on the articles — i. 1 



ASHES- her ashesnew create another.Hen. A'///, v. 4 
from the sacred ashes of her honour . . — v. 4 
through the ashes of my chance. .Antony ^C/eo. v. 2 
from ashes ancient Gower is come. Penc/cs, i. (Gower) 

pale, pale as ashes, all bedaubed Rom.^Jul. iii. 2 

lips and cheeks shall fade to paly ashes — iv. 1 

ASHFORD— ilohn Cade of Ashford.. 2 Henry VI. in. 1 
Where's Dick, the butcher of Ashtbrd? — iv. 3 

ASHORE— how came we ashore Tempest, i. 2 

here shall I die ashore — ii. 2 (song) 

since I was cast ashore — ii. 2 

swam ashore, man, like a duck — ii. 2 

ashore at Windsor? Merry Wives, ii. 1 

thou wert come ashore, we could. . . Taming ofSh. i. 1 

since I came ashore, I killed a man — i. 1 

to the leviathan to come ashore Henry V. iii. 3 

to welcome them ashore Richard III. iv. 4 

bear him ashore: I'll pledge it Ant.i^Cleo. ii. 7 

threw him ashore, to give him ..Pericles, ii. (Gower) 

and when you come ashore, I have — v. 2 

I must fetch his necessaries ashore Othello, ii. 1 

ASH- WEDNESDAY— 
on Ash- Wednesday was four year. Mer. of Ven. ii. 5 

ASHY— of ashy semblance, meagre.. 2 Hen ryf/. iii. 2 

ASIA— from the farthest inch of Asia..Muc/i/ldo, ii. 1 
clean through the bounds of Asia . . . Com. of Er. i. 1 
and hollow iJampered jades of Asia. .2Henry/f'. ii. 4 
extended Asia from Euphrates . . Antony Sf Cli-o. i. 2 

ASIDE— whose enmity he flung aside . . Tempest, ii. 1 
stand aside! the company parts, ruio Gen. o/Ker. iv. 2 
the attraction of my good parts aside.. Merry W. ii. 2 

take him aside Twelfth Night, v. 1 

will't please you walk aside ?..MeasMre/or Mea. iv. I 

old signior, walk aside with me Much Ado, iii. 2 

well, stand aside: 'fore God, they — iv. 2 

stand aside: the noise they make.Mi'e/. N.'s Dr. iii. 2 
our puri) ised liunting shall be set aside — iv. 1 
stand aside, good bearer . . Love's Labour's Lost, iv. 1 

walk aside the true folk — iv. 3 

stand aside, good Pompey — v. 2 

go, draw aside the cvirtains Merchant of Ven. ii. 7 

my sister, reading; stand aside ..AsyouLike it, iii. 2 

he threw his eye aside, and mark — iv. 3 

therefore stand aside : this ring All's Well, v. 3 

Bianca, stand aside: poor girl! .. TamingofSh. ii. 1 

settin" all this chat aside, thus — ii. 1 

Kate, let's stand aside, and see — v. 1 

casting their savageness aside Winter' sTale, ii. 3 

and lay aside the thoughts of Sicilia. . — iv. 1 

not cast aside so soon Macbeth, i. 7 

to lay aside the sword which sways . . King John, i. i 
setting aside his high blood's royalty. Bic/iard//. i. ! 
and lay aside my high blood's royalty — i. 1 
to lay aside life-harming heaviness . . — ii. 2 

step aside, and I'll show thee 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

stand aside, nobility — ii. 4 

thy knighthood aside, thou art (rep.) — iii. 3 
dalfed the world aside, and bid it i)ass — iv. 1 
knighthood and my soldiership aside.. 2 Hen. ZT. i. 2 
I lay aside that which grows to me! . . — i. 2 
peace, fellow, peace; stand aside; know — iii. 2 
go to; stand aside. And good master — iii. 2 
set this unaccustomed fight aside . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

pity, must be laid aside ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

to stand aside, while I use — iii. 3 

all dissembling set aside, tell me ... . — iii. 3 
my mourning weeds are laid aside . . — iii. 3 
your scorns, and your mislike aside — iv 1 

thy brothers beat aside the point . . Richard III. i. 2 
or hedge aside from the direct . . Troilus ^ Cres. iii. 3 
aside, aside; here comes lord Timon.. Tim. of A. ii. 2 

setting his fate aside, of comely — iii. 5 

come lay aside your stitchery Coriolanus, i. 3 

throwing it aside and stemming it.. JuliusCcesar, i. 2 
boy, stand aside: Cains Ligarius! how? — ii. 1 
turn aside, and weep for \\er. Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 3 
so please you, step aside; I'll know. Komeo ^Jul. i. 1 
with one hand beats cold death aside — iii. 1 

hath rushed aside the law — iii. 3 

but soft! aside; here comes the king . . Hamlet, v. 1 

ASK — when I could not ask my father . . Tempest, v. 1 
that I must ask my child forgiveness . . — v. 1 
and you ask me, if she did nod.. Two Gen.of Ver. i. 1 

and ask remission for — i. 2 

ask my dog — ii. 5 

that I shall ask of you — v. 4 

and ask of Doctor Caius' house Merry Wives, i. 2 

tliat it pleases your good worship to ask — i. 4 
ask me no reason why I love you — ii. 1 (letter"; 

you may ask your father — iii. 4 

I pray you, ask him some — iv. 1 

and ask him, why, that hour — iv. 4 

to ask for my kinsman Toby Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

and ask no other dowry with her .... — ii. 5 

what shall you ask of me — iii. 4 

makes me to ask you for my purse . , — iii. 4 
and for his cowardship, ask Fabian . . — iii. 4 
her unhappy brother? let me ask. . Mea. for Mea.i. 5 

ask him what this man did — ii. 1 

I beseech your honour, ask me — ii. 1 

why dost thou ask again? — ii. 2 

and ask your heart, what — ii. 2 

let me ask my sister pardon — iii. 1 

he doth oftener ask forgiveness — iv. 2 

what is he tliat you ask for, niece? ..Much Adoj i. 1 

thou should'st rather ask, if it — iii. 3 

ask rny lady Beatrice else — iii. 4 

first, I ask thee what they have done {rep.) — v. 1 

that will ask some tears in Mid. N. Dream^ i. 2 

I then did ask of her her changeling — iv. 1 
but ask me not wliat; for, if I tell.. .. — iv. 2 
was it then to ask the question . . Love's L.Lost, ii. 1 

the hour that fools should ask — ii. 1 

Rosaline they call her: ask for her .. — iii. 1 
it is not SO; ask them, how many .... — v. 2 
I know the reason, lady, why you ask — v. 2 

why ask you? He speaks not — v. 2 

nay, but ask my opinion too . . Merch.of Venice, iii. o 

you'll ask me, why I rather — iv. 1 

tliy life before thou ask it — iv. l 



ASK 



[32 J 



ASK— I'll ask him what he would . . As you Like it, i. 2 
did he ask for me? where remains he? — iii. 2 

you should ask me, what time — iii. 2 

think not I love him, though I ask . . — iii. 5 

and ask me what you will — iv. 1 

I might ask you for your commission — iv. 1 

let me ask you a question All's Well, i. 1 

kneeled, my lord, to ask me mercy . . — ii. 1 
free for me to ask, thee to bestow .... — ii. 1 

ask me if I am a courtier — ii. 2 

rather muse, than ask, why I entreat — ii. 5 
and sing; ask questions, and sing .... — iii. 2 
to what I shall ask you out of a note — iv. 3 

I need not ask you, if gold will — iv. 3 

what does he ask him of me? — iv. 3 

let him not ask our pardon — V. 3 

good my lord, aek hira upon his — v. 3 

ask him what apparel he will. . Tarn, of S. 1 (indue.) 

ne'er ask me what raiment — 2 (indue.) 

ask Marian Hacket, the fat — 2 (indue.) 

if thou askme why, sufficeth — i. 1 

let me be so bold as to ask you — i. 2 

when I shall ask the banns — ii. 1 

should ask, if Katharine should be .. — iii. 2 

and seemed to ask him sops — iii. 2 

his welcomes forth, asks tnee Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

then asks Bohemia forgiveness — v. 2 

if any ask you for yoiir master . . Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

some devils ask but the paring — iv. 3 

answer me to what I ask you Macbeth, iv. 1 

nay, ask me if I can refram King John, ii. 2 

and I did never ask it you again .... — iv. 1 
meantime, but ask what you would. . — iv. 2 
that you have bid us ask his liberty. . — iv. 2 

we do no further ask, than — iv. 2 

I do not ask you much; I beg — v. 7 

in arms: ask him his name Richard II. i. 3 

marshal, ask yonder knight — i, 3 

great affairs do ask some charge — ii. 1 

yet ask. And shall I have? — iv. 1 

shall ask me for one penny cost 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

directly to this question that I ask .. — ii. 3 

ask me when thou wilt, and thou — ii. 4 

may I ask, how ray lady his wife doth?.2H./K. iii. 2 

bade me ask for it to day Henry V. ii. 2 

ask me this slave in French — iv. 4 

neighbours tell, Kate? I'll ask them' — v. 2 
ask me what question thou canst .... 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

go ask him, whither he goes — ii. 3 

answer that I shall ask 2Henry VI. i. 4 

ask what thou wilt: that I had — i. 4 

I ask but tliis; can he, that speaks .. — iv. 2 

and ask him, what's the reason — iv. 9 

first, let me ask of these — v. 1 

Clifford, ask mercv, and obtain ZHenry VI. ii. 6 

and ask the lacly Bona for thy — ii. 6 

canst do wliat I mean to ask — iii. 2 

why ask I that? my mangled — y. 2 

that vour lordship please to ask . . Richardlll. iii. 2 

to ask those on the banks — iv. 4 

ask God for temperance; that's Henry VIII. i. 1 

ere you ask, is giv^en — i. 2 

mignt ask by law, scholars — ii. 2 

that seal, you ask with such a violence — iii. 2 

may I be bold to ask what that — iv. 1 

ay; I ask, that I might waken . . Troilus Sj- Ores. i. 3 

Hector bade ask. Which way — iv..5 

ask me not what I would be — v. 1 

ask nothing, give it him, it foals. . Timon of Ath. ii. 1 

that you ask me what you are — ii. 2 

what do you ask of me, my friend — iii. 4 

why dost ask that? I have forgot all. 



— iv! 6 

— V. 3 



^ IV. 3 

tell me one thhig that T shall ask you . . Coriol. ii. 1 

the price is, sir, to ask it kindly — ii. 3 

on him, that did not ask, hut mock 

who shall ask it? the tribunes 

or, if you'd ask, remember this 

for we have nothing else to a;-k 

yet we will ask; that, if you fail 

I should not then ask Casca what. ./?«/t 
why ask you? Hear you aught of her. . 
not know Mecasnas; askAs'rippa ..AtU 

do so far ask pardon, as bents 

I have one thing more to ask liim yet 
to be sure of that, I will ask Antony 

he did ask favour 

two hours, I ask no more 



SrCle 



0. ii. 2 
ii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 11 
iii. 11 
iv. 2 
can we, with manners, ask what .... Cymbeline, i. 5 

my conscience bids me ask — i. 6 

or, by Jupiter, I will not ask again . . — iii. 5 

I forgot to ask him one thing — iii. 5 

and ask, what news, of me ! — v. 3 

to ask of whence you are — v. 5 

and ask of Cymbeline what boon — v. 5 

think more and more what's best to ask — v. 5 
religiously they ask a sacrifice THus Andron. i. 2 



shaft obtain and ask the empery 
I ask your voices, and yom- suffrages 
vou shall ask pardon of his majesty.. 
but what says Jupiter, I ask thee? . . 
nor ask advice of any other thought.. . 
it fits thee not to ask the reason why . . 

for faith, not ask tlune oath 

being bid to ask what he would. 



— 1. 2 

— i. 2 

— i. 2 

— iv. 3 
Pericles, i. 1 

— i. 1 
i. 2 
i. 3 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 5 



he asks of you, tliat never used to beg. . — 
my tongue that heat, to ask your help — 

let me ask one thing ' — 

ask her forgi veness? do you but //< 

in, and ask thy daughters' blessing - 

if he ask for me, I am ill - 

let me ask you one word in private - 

ask me blessing, I'll kneel down, and ask - 

ask him his purposes, why he - 

in wisdom, I should ask thy name — v. 3 I 

ask me not what I know _ v. 3 

why, may one ask? I dreamt Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 4 I 

go, ask Jus name; if he be married . . — i. 5 | 

ere thou ask it me again ii. 3 i 

ask for me to-morrow, and you shall find — iii. 1 ■ 
that I ask again; for nothing can — v. 1 



ASK— when they ask you, what it means. Hamlet, iv. 5 
without a heart? MTiy ask you this? . . — iv. 7 

wherefore ask you this? Zounds, sir Othello, i. 1 

I will ask him for my place again — ii. 3 

I wonder in my soul, what you could ask — iii. 3 
M'hy dost thou ask? But for a satisfaction — iii. 3 

send for the man, and ask him — v. 2 

Cassio did tup her; ask thy husband else — v. 2 

I do believe it, and I ask your pardon . . — v. 2 

ASKANCE-canst not look askance. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

ASKED-gentlemaii that you asked. TwoGen. ofV. iv. 2 

when your husband asked who . . Merry Wives, iii. 3 

who asked them once or twice — iii. 6 

vou in doubt, sir, that you asked her?..M7ic/i^rfo, i. 1 
he asked me, of what parentage . . As you Like it, iii . 4 
no boast, being asked, to say, we are — iv. 3 
but they asked one another the reason — v. 2 
asked thee mercy for't . . AlVs Well that Ends Well, ii. 1 
he asked me for a thousafid marks. Comedj/ ofEr. ii. 1 

I thought to have asked you — iii. 1 

hath he asked for me? Macbeth, i. 7 

is there scarce asked, for who? — iv. 3 

blackberries? a question not to be asked. 1 Hen. ZK. ii. 4 
and take purses? a question to be asked — ii. 4 

had been asked twice on the banns — iv. 2 

he asked the way to Chester 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

my consent ne'er asked herein before.2 Henri/ r/.ii. 4 

and never asked for restitution — iii. 1 

asked the mayor, what meant this. Richard III. iii. 7 

was granted ere it was asked Henry VIII. i. 1 

he last asked the question Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

have pardons, being asked, as free . . Coriolaitus, iii. 2 

no question asked him by any — iv. 5 

and when I asked you what Uie . . Julius Cmsar, ii. 1 
as much as to have asked him pardon. .Jni. <5- CI. ii. 2 
that whoso asked her for his wife. Penc/es, i. (Gower) 

this was well asked, 'twas so well — ii. 3 

I asked his blessinn, and from first to last.. Lear, v. 3 
I should have asked you that before.. /io/n. ^ Jul. i. 2 
my young lady^ asked for, the nurse . . — i. 3 
called for, asked for, and sought for . . — i. 5 

wlien you are asked this question next. . Hamlet, v. 1 
ASKER— ere now, denied tlie asker?. . Coriolamts, ii. 3 
ASKETH— my business asketh haste.. Tani. of Sh. ii. 1 

the business ajketh silent 2 Henry Vl.i. 2 

ASKING— may upon asking give?.. T;re(/yA Night, iii. 4 
without asking my good-wiU.. Taming of Shrew, v. 1 

asking every one for Sir John 2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

his right, asking a wife for Edward.3Henr!/K/. iii. 1 

at his asking, the archbishopric Henry VIII. ii. 1 

it values not your asking _ ii. 3 

down the field, asking for himself. Troil. 4 Cres. iii. 3 
yet dare I never deny your asking . . Coriolanus, i. 6 

m asking their good loves — iii. 2 

now I'll tell you without asking.. /I'omeo <f- Juliet,i. 2 

not be my offer, not thy asking Hamlet, i. 2 

first asking your pardon thereunto — iv. 7 (letter) 
ASK'ST— for prisoners ask'st thou? ..\ Henry VI. iv. 7 

thou ask'st me such a question Cymbeline, i. 6 

ASLAMT-Cifn; — a ^villow grows &slant'].Hamlet,iv. 7 

ASLEEP— I have left asleep ; . Tempest, i. 2 

will you laugh me asleep — 

what,, all so soon asleep? — 

to be asleep with eyes wide open — 

and yet so fast asleep — 

I'll yield him thee asleep — 

within this half hour will he be asleep — ' 
the mariners asleep under the hatches — 
they have judged me fast asleep. Two Gen. ofV. 
I was fast asleep . 



II. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
V. 1 
iii. 1 

iv. 2 

I told him you were asleep Twelfth Night, i. 5 

how if the nurse be asleep, and wilLMuch Ado, iii. 3 
I'll watch Titania when she is asleep. Mid. N. D. ii. 2 
sing me now asleep? then to your. ... — ii. 3 

dead? or asleep? I see no blood — ii. 3 

this is my daughter here asleep — iv. 1 

stolen hence, and left me asleep — iv. 1 

asleep, my love? what dead, my dove — v. 1 
though credit be asleep, and not. . . Winter's Tale, v. 2 

when Duncan is asleep, (whereto Macbeth, i. 7 

and upon my life, fast asleep — v. 1 

find him when he lies asleep I Henry IV. i. S 

FalstafFl fast asleep behind — ii. 4 

the other night I fell asleep here — iii. 3 

now their pride and mettle is asleep. . — iv. 3 

then death rock me asleep 2HenryIV. ii. 1 

subjects are at this hour asleep? — iii. 1 

may well be charmed sleep — iv. 2 

found some months asleep, and leaped — iv. 4 

when others be asleep, to pry 2 Henry VI. i. I 

there sits the duke asleep Richard III. i. 4 

fiill asleep, or hearing, die . . Henry VIII. iii. 1 (song) 

she is asleep: good wench, let's sit — iv. 2 

the virgin voice that babies lulls asleep.. Con'oi. iii. 2 

I think our fellows are asleep — iv. 5 

fast asleep? it is no matter Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

thou hast been all this while asleep . . — v. .0 

that Slicks the nurse asleep? Ant. SfCleo. v. 2 

to bring her babe asleep Titus Andron. ii. 3 

I espied the panther fast asleep — ii. 4 

sun" tliee asleep, his loving breast .. — v. 3 

fot tween asleep and wake ! Lear, i. 2 
think, the world's asleep: how now — i. 4 

in bed, asleep, while thev do dream. .iJom. ^Jul. i. 4 
athwart men's noses as tney lie asleep — i. 4 
tickling a parson's nose as a' lies asleep — i. 4 

that hath lain asleep in the sun — iii. 1 

how sound is she asleep! I needs must — iv. 5 
when he is drunk, asleep, or in his rage. . Ham. iii. 3 

'faith, half asleep. Good madam Othello, iv. 2 

ASMxVTH— Asmath, by the eternal. ..2Henry VLi.i 

ASPECT— nuncio of more grave aspect. Twelfth N. i. 4 

ravish doters with a false aspect .Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

other of such vinegar aspect, that . . Mer. of Ven. i . 1 

this aspect of mine hath feared — ii. 1 

thev work in mild aspect, ^s you Like it, iv. 3 (letter) 
with an aspect more favourable . . Winter's Tale, ii. 1 



know my aspect, and fashion your. . Com. of Er. ii. 2 
h thy sweet aspects 



mistress hatl 

declining their rich aspect to the 



— in. 



ASS 

ASPECT— save in aspect, have all offence ..John, ii. 1 

that close aspect of his does show — iv. 2 

taking note of thy abhorred aspect — iv. 2 

do hate the dire aspect of civil Richard II. i. 3 

thy sad aspect hath from the — i. 3 

malevolent to you in all aspects I Henry IV. i. i 

rendered such aspect as cloudy — iii. 2 

lend the eye a terrible aspect Henry V. iii. 1 

with an aspect of iron, that — v. 2 

for his grim aspect, and large 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

and unnatural aspect may fright Richard III. i. 2 

shamed their aspects with store — i. 2 

that sweet aspect of princes Henry VIII. iii. 2 

'tis his aspect of terror: all's not well — v. I 

corrects the ill aspects of planets ..TroiYuj ^ Cres. i. 3 
put on a most importunate aspect.. Timon of Ath. ii. 1 

my young boy hath an aspect of Coriolanus, v. 3 

there would he anchor his aspect Ant.^ Cleo. i. 5 

under the allowance of your grand aspect. Z-eor, ii. 2 
distraction in's aspect, a broken voice. . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

ASPEN— an 'twere an aspen leaf 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

ASPERSION— no sweet aspersion shall.. Tempest, iv. 1 

ASPICIOUS— two aspicious persons.. MucA Ado, iii. 6 

ASPICK— have I the aspick in my ,..Ant. SfCleo. v. 2 

this is an aspick's trail: and these (rep.) — v. 2 

thy fraught, for 'tis of aspicks' tongues .OMeHo, iii. 3 

ASPIRATION-aspiration lifts him. Troil. ^Cres. iv. a 

ASPIRE— wilt thou aspire to guide. Two Gen. ofV. iii . 1 

whose flames aspire, as thoughts . . Merry Wives, v. & 

to aspire untQ the crown ZHenry VI. i. 1 

that smile we would aspire to Henry VIII. iii. 2 

digs hills because thev do aspire Pericles, i. 4 

ASPIRED— hath aspired to Solon's Titus And. i. 2 

gallant spirit hath aspired Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 

ASPIRING— show boldness, and aspiring.. JoAn, v. 1 
his aspiring rider seemed to know . . Richard II. v. 2 

dame Eleanor's aspiring humour 2 Henry VI. i. 2 

will the aspiring blood of Lancaster. .ZHenry VI. v. 6 

the aspiring flame of golden Richard III. iv. 4 

A-SQUINT— you so, looked but a-squint. ..Lear, v. 3 

ASS— what a tlirice double ass was I Tempest, v. 1 

away ass; you will lose Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 3 

what an ass art thou! — ii. ,■) 

why, thou whoreson ass ! — ii. 5 

that such an ass should owe them. TwoGen. ofV. v. 2 

vet I am not altogether an ass Merry Wives, i. 1 

Page is an ass, a secure ass — ii., 2 

that I am made an ass — v.'5 

I am not such an ass, but I TwelfthNight, \. 3 

welcome, ass. Now let's have — ii. 3 

an affectioned ass, that cons — ii. 3 

would make him an ass. Ass, I doubt — ii. 3 
'slight! will you make an asso' me? — iii. 2 

an ass of me; now my foes tell me {rep.) — v. 1 
for, like an ass, whose back with. it/en. /or Mea. iii. 1 

all of luxury, an ass, a madman — v. 1 

away! you are an ass, you are an o,9B.MuchAdo,i\. 2 
an ass! but masters, remember that (rep.) — iv. 2 

yet forget not that I am an ass — iv. 2 

O that I had been writdown, an ass... — iv. 2 
place shall sei-ve, that I ain an ass. . . . — v. 1 

the offender, did call me an ass — _ v. 1 

you see an ass' head of your own . . Mid. N. Dr. iji. 1 

this is to make an ass 01 nie — HJ- * 

an ass's nowl I fixed on his — iii. 2 

and straightway loved an ass ....'.... — iii. 2 

and I am such a tender ass — iv. 1 

methought, I was enamoured of an ass — iv. 1 

man is but an ass, if he go — iv. 1 

yet recover, and prove an ass — _y. 1 

anassl Ha, ha! what say 'st thou.. Looe'j L. L. iii. 1 
you must send the ass upon the horse — iii. 1 

as he is, an ass, let liim go — v. 2 

for the ass to the Jude _— v. 2 

that any man turn ass .....4s you Like it, ii . 5 (song) 

but if thou be'st not an ass All's Well, ii. 3 

every braggart shall be found an ass.. — iv. 3 

this woodcock! what an ass it is\..Tam. ofSh.i. 2 
preposterous ass! that never read.... — iii 1 

my ox, my ass, my any thing — iii. 2 

away, away, mad ass ! "his name — v. 1 

an ass. 'Tistrue; she ridesnie (rep.). .Com. o/jBr.ii. 2 

1 think thou art an ass — iji. 1 

my heels, and beware of an ass — jij. 1 

or thy name for an ass — iii. 1 

I am an ass, I am a woman's — iii. 2 

and so is an ass. I am an ass indeed. . — iv. 4 

upon an ass: but, ass, I'll take King John, ii. 1 

yet I bear a burden like an ass Richard II. v. 5 

a woman should be made an ass 2HenryIV. ii. 1 

come, j'ou virtuous ass, you — ii. 2 

by Cheshu, he is an ass, as in the 'orld.Hen. V. iii. 2 

thou scurvy valiant ass! Troilus ff Cressida,ii. 1 

that I might water an ass at it ! — iii. 3 

to an ass were nothing; he is both ass — v. 1 

he is both ox and ass — v. 1 

that that same young Trojan ass — v. 4 

like a dog, the heels of the ass . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 
and th' ass, more captain than the lion — iii. 5 

by the ass: if thou wert the ass — iv. 3 

how has the ass broke the wall — iv. 3 

when I find the ass in compound . . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 
6r to be entombed in an ass's packsaddle — ,ii. 1 

wl^at an ass it is! then thou — iv. 5 

bear them as the ass bears gold Julius Ccesar, iv. 1 

like to the empty ass, to shake ~ • iv. 1 

and I, an ass, am onion-eyed . . Antony ^ Cleo. iv. 2 
might hear thee call great Casar, ass — v. 2 
unless it had been the fall of an ass . . Cymbeline,!. 3 

should yield the world this ass — ii. 1 

now what a thing it is to be an ass ... Titus And. iv. 2 

thou borest thine ass on thy back Lear, i. 4 

may not an ass know when — i. 4 

then came each actor on his ass Hamlet, 11, 2 

why, what an ass am I? — ii- 2 

for your dull ass will not mend his — v. 1 

which this ass now o'er-reaches — v. 1 

much like his master's ass, for naught .. Othello, i. 1 
for making him egrcgiously an ass — ii . 1 

ASSAIL— board her, woo her, assai. htv..Twel. N. i. 3 



ASSAII.— he assails: and our virgiuity. .AU'slVell, i. 1 
assail them witli the army of the . . .'Z Henry Vl. iv. 2 

let us assail the family of York ZHenry VI. i. 1 

what lady would you choose to assail? Cymb. i. 5 

let us once again assail your ears Hamlet, i. 1 

it be a sin, wnen violence assails us .... Othello, ii. 3 
ASSAILABLE— they are assailable. . . . Macbeth, iii. 2 
ASSAILANT— thy assailant is quick. Twelfth N. iii. 4 

§as8 along, and never stir assailants. .4* j/ou Like, i. 3 
SAILED— our mother is assailed John, iii. 1 

and be assailed by robbers, and die ... Henry y.iv. 1 

my ruin and assailed of none 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 

I have assailed her witli music Cyvibeline, ii. 3 

althougli assailed with fortmie.. Pericles, v. 3 (Gow.) 
ASSAILETH— fell poison which assaileth.,yo/iri, v. 7 
ASSAILING- tobeatassailingdeath..lHe;j. Vl.iv.i 
bide tlie encounter of assailing eyes..i?om. Sr Jul. L 1 
ASSASSINATION— if the assassmation.A/acbe^A, i. 7 
ASSAULT— it assaults mercy itsalt .. Tempest, (ejiil.) 
the assault, that Angclo hath made. Mea./o/- 3/. iii. 1 

• invincible against all assaults Much Ado, ii. 3 

in the first assault, or ransom All's Well, i. 3 

against your vain assault — iv. 2 

of men, began a fresh assault Macbeth,\. 2 

say, where will you assault? -King John, ii. 2 

what means death in this rude assault. Rich. II. v. 6 

with shot, or with assault 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

the enemy doth make assault ! ...... — ii. 1 

in which assault we lost twelve — iv. 1 

will make a complimental assault. '/"roiY. .^-Cres. iii. 1 

ay, for an assault too Coriolanus, iv. 5 

no sooner march to assault thy country — v. 3 

and the assault you have made Cymbeline, i. 5 

shall be made acquainted of thy assault — i. 7 

Bach assaults as would take in — iii. 2 

unreclaimed blood, of general assault. , . Hamlet, ii. 1 

or, naked as I am, I will assault thee Othello, v. 2 

ASSAULTED— assaulted, for following her. Lear, ii. 2 
ASSAY— in this manner assay ma?.. Merry Wives, ii. 1 

bidherself assay him Measure/or Measure, i. 3 

assay the power you have — i. 5 

only he hath made an assay of her . . — iii. 1 

let us assay our plot All's Well, iii. 7 

con\auces the great assay of art Macbeth, iv. 3 

I will assay thee; so defend thyself..! Henry IV. v. i 

I would assay, proud queen SHenry VI. i. 4 

let us make the assay upon him.. . Timon ofAth. iv. 3 

windlaces, and with assays of bias Hamlet, ii. 1 

to give the assay of arms against — ii. 2 

did you assay him to any pastime? — iii. 1 

help, angels, make assay! bow, stubborn — iii. 3 
this cannot be, by no assay of reason .... Othello, \. 3 

come on, assay; there's one gone to — ii. 1 

assays to lead" the way — ii. 3 

ASSAYED — if we assayed to steal. . . As you Like it^ i. 3 

have assayed to win the Tower 2 Henry VI. iv. 6 

performance, 'twere better not assayed.. Hamiei, iv. 7 
ASSAYING— labour in assaying it ...Com. of Er. v. 1 
ASSEMBLANCE— assemblauce of aman.2H./F. iii. 2 

ASSEMBLE— let kings assemble Ki7ig John, iii. 1 

to the English court assemble now . .2 Here. IV. iv. 4 
let them assemble; and on a safer.. . Coriolanus, ii. 3 
assemble presently the people hither — iii. 3 
assemble all the ix)or men of your soit.Jul. C<esar, i. I 
assemble we immediate council . .Antony d^Cleo. i. 4 
ASSEMBLED— all that are assembled. Co7n.o/£r. v. 1 
your flock, assembled by the bell . . 'iHenry I V. iv. 2 

we have in liead assembled them? Henry V. ii. 2 

should be maintained, assembled .... — ii. 4 
our former favour, you are assembled — v. 2 
with their chief assembled strength. . 1 Henry VI. i. 1 
all manner of men, assembled here — i. 3 (procl.) 
assembled such troops of citizens... jR£c/iard///. iii. 7 
are assembled to plead your cause . Henry VIII. ii. 4 
hath assembled Bocchus, the king. .^n/. ^Cleo. iii. 6 
ASSEMBLIES— to haunt assemblies ..Mea.for M. i. 4 
in private. And in assemblies too . . Com. ofEr. v. 1 
ASSEMBLY— the wliole assembly . . Much Ado, iv, 2 
good-morrow to this fair assembly . . — v. 4 

no assembly but horn-beasts As you Like it, iii. 3 

these tidings to this fair assembly — v, 4 

honourable? Is your assembly so?.. 2 Henry IV. iv. 2 
never seen before in such an assembly — (epil,) 
whom this great assembly is contrived. Henri/ ^'. v. 2 
80 noble and so fair assembly Henry VIII. i. 4 

J^ou hold a fair assembly; you do well — i. 4 
et no assembly of twenty. . Timon of A. iii. 6 (grace) 
you, the great toe of this assembly?. . Coriolanus, i. 1 
andadvance the theme of our assembly — ii. 2 
if there be any in this assembly ..JuliusCtnsar, iii. 2 
my oath before this honourableassembly.i.ear,iii. 6 
a fair assembly; whither should they.fiom. ^Jul. i, 2 
ASSENT— without the king's assent.. Hert. VIII. iii. 2 

by the main assent of all these — iv. 1 

ASSES — send ministers to me, asses . . Twelfth N. w. 2 
one lion may, when many asses do. . Mid. N. Dr. v. 1 
which, like your asses, your dogs. . . Mer ofVen. iv. 1 
asses are made to bear, and so sire.. Taming of S. ii. 1 

there's none, but asses, will be Comedy of Er. ii. 1 

here come more. Asses, fools Troilus <$- Cress, i. 2 

what are we, Aiiemantus? Assea. . Timon of ACh. ii. 2 

thy asses are gone about 'em Lear, i. 5 

be led by the nose, as asses are Othello, i. 3 

^SSEZ— c'est assez pour une fois Henry V. iii. 4 

ASS'HEAD-will you help an ass-head. Twelfth N. v, 1 

ASSIGN— to assign our trial-day Richard II. i. 1 

till we assign you to your days — iv, 1 

with their assigns, as girdle, hangers Hamlet, v. 2 

their assigns, and three liberal-conceited — v. 2 

to his conveyance I assign my wife Othello, i. 3 

ASSIGNED— assigned and native.. y4i you Likeit,i\. 1 
and east, is to my part assigned .... 1 Henry IV. iii, 1 
assigned am I to be the English scourge.l Hen. VI. i, 2 

to Ptolemy he asuigned Syria Ant. ^ Cleo. iii. 6 

ASSINEGO— an assinego may tutor.. Trot/. ^ Cr. ii, 1 

ASSIST — you do assist the storm Tempest, i. 1 

let us assist them — i. 1 

gentle girl, assist me Two Gen. of Verona, il. 7 

assist me, knight! I am undone ..Merry Wivet,iv. 5 
assist uie in my purpose — iv. 6 



ASSIST— the hot-blooded gods assist , . Merry W. v. 5 
will take it on you to assist him, . Mea.for Mta. iv. 2 
you are both sure, and will assist TD.c..Much Ado,i. 3 

midnight, assist our moan — v. 3 (song) 

my mother's tongue assist me! . . . . Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

assist me, some extemporal cod — i. 2 

your cunning can assist me much. Tarn. ofSb. 1 (ind.) 

assist me, Tranio; for I know — i. 1 

assist me then, sweet Warwick 3 Henry VI. i. 1 

we'll all assist you; he, that flle3 .... — i. 1 

the gods assist you! and keep Coriolanus,!. 2 

shall have a noble memory. Assist . . — v. 5 

shall assist the deeds of justest men .Ant. Sr Cleo. ii. 1 

assist, good friends. O quick, or I — iv. 13 

do not assist tlie storm : here's all Pericles, iii. 1 

your voice, to assist my simpleness Othello, i. 3 

Assistance — such assistance as I ..Much Ado, ii. 1 
to the end to crave your assistance. . Love's L. L. v. 1 

to be rendered by our asssistance — v. 1 

that I to your assistance do make love.Macbeth,iii. I 
without the assistance of a mortal hand.. JoAn, iii. 1 

by your assistance win the day , — v. 4 

towards our assistance, we do seize . . Richard II. ii. 1 
swore him assistance, and performed. IHenry/K. iv. 3 
we had his assistance by the hand ..2Henry IV.i.Z 

my gain of it by their assistances _ iv. 4 

which, by the heavens' assistance SHenry VI. v. 4 

by thy aclvice, and thy assistance. : Richard III. iv. 2 

your present assistance therein. '/'i'»noHo/^//ie?i«, iii. 1 

one sole throne without assistance . . Coriolanus, iv. 6 

ASSISTANT-assistaiit, or go-between . . Merry W.ii.2 

if they were llis assistants Richard III. iv. 4 

neither allied to eminent assistants .Henry VIII. i. 1 
in one resi)ect I'll thy assistant be . . Rom. Sf Jul. ii. 3 
and convoy is assistant, do not sleep .... Hamlet, i. 3 

let me he no assistant for a state — ii. 2 

ASSISTED— yourself assisted with . Winter's Tale, v. 1 

I am assisted by wicked powers — v. 3 

with terrible numbers, assisted by Macbeth, i. 2 

ASSISTING— assisting you in all . . Taming of Sh. i. 2 

ASSOCIATE— friends should associate. Titus And. t. 3 

to associate me, here in this city.. Romeo <^ Juliet, v. 2 

the associates tend, and every thing Hamlet, iv. 3 

ASSOCIATED— associated with Autidius. Cono/. iv. 6 
ASSUAGE — good gods assuage thy wrath — v. 2 
ASSUBJUGATE-my will, assubiugate. Troil.^ C. ii. 3 
ASSUME— if spirits can assume both . . Twelfth N. v. 1 

I will assume thy part in some Much Ado, i. 1 

ray very visor began to assume life .... — ii. 1 
I will assume desert; give me a key. Mer. of Ven. ii. 9 

but assumes some mark of virtue — iii, 2 

these assume but valour's excrement — iii. 2 

himself, assume the port of Mars. Henry V. i. (chor.) 

this shape of sense assumes Troilus <$- Cresstda,i. 3 

and loss assume all reason without .... — v. 2 

do not assume my likeness Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

I assume the lists, nor ask advice Pericles, i. 1 

to assume a semblance that very dogs Lear, v. 3 

if it assume my noble father's person. . . . Hamlet, 1, 2 
there assume some other horrible form.. — f , 4 
hath power to assume a pleasing shape. . — ii. 2 

assume a virtue, if you have it not — iii. 4 

ASSUMED— hath assumed tliis age . . Cymbeline, v. 5 
ASSUMING— assuming man's infirmities. Per. i. (Gr.) 
ASSURANCE— than an assurance tha,t.. Tempest, i. 2 

for more assurance that a living — v. 1 

and my assurance bids me s^Mch.. Merry Wives, iii. 2 
give me modest assurance, if you.. Twelfih Night, i. 5 
a desperate assurance she will none. . — ii. 2 

plight me the full assurance of — iv. 3 

jealousy shall be called assurance. . . . Much Ado, ii. 2 
for the more better assurance tell.. Mid. N. Drm. iii. 1 
your father make her the assurance. Tarn, of Sh. ii. 1 

if you make this assurance — ii. 1 

and make assurance here in Padua . . — iii. 2 
and give assurance to Baptista Minola — iv. 2 
to pass assurance of a dower in marriage — iv. 2 

and such assurance ta'en, as shall — iv. 4 

counterfeit assurance: take you assurance — iv. 4 
and therefore, for assurance, let's each — v. 2 
yet I'll make assurance double fsni^,... Macbeth, iv. 1 
thy now unsured assurance to the crown. .7oA«,ii. 2 
procure him better assurance than . .2Henry IV. i. 2 

give me assurance with some ZHenry VI. iv. 1 

else his head's assurance is but frail ..Rich. III. iv. 4 

nor no more assurance of equal Henry VIII. ii. 4 

assiu-ance bless your thoughts! . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
the way which promises assuranee .Ant. ^Cleo, iii. 7 

by an auricular assurance have your Lear, i. 2 

from some knowledge and assurance — iii. 1 

to give the world assurance of a man . . Hamlet, iii. 4 

which geek out assurance in that — v. 1 

ASSURE— I assure you, Carthage Tempest, ii. 1 

out o' the moon, I do assm-e thee — ii. 2 

assure thyself, my love Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 2 

not I, I assure thee Merry Wives, ii. 2 

assure yourself, after our ship Twelfth Night, i, 2 

and assure thyself, there is no _ iii. 2 

you'll find it otherwise, I assure you — iii. 2 
I do assure you, 'tis against my will • — iif. 4 
as Hector, I assure you: and in the . . Much Ado, ii. 3 
a marvellous witty'fellow, I assure you — iv. 2 

piece of work, I assure you Mid. N. Dream, i, 2 

no, I assure you; the wall is down — v, 1 

but, sir, I assure ye, it was LoJie's L. Lost, iv. 2 

I do assure yon, sir, I do assure — v. 1 

I do assure you, very good friend .... — v, 1 
vou cannot beg us, sir, I can assure .. —^ v. 2 
I assure thee, and almost with te&is.. As you Like, i. 1 

counterfeit, I assure you — iv. 3 

I do assure you, my lord, he is All's Well, ii. 6 

I know not how I shall assure you . , — iii. 7 
nay, I assure you, a peace concluded — iv. 3 

I'll assure her of her widowhood. . TamingofSh. ii. 1 
tlfat can assure my daughter greatest — ii. 1 
Gruinio, what can you assure her?,... — ii. 1 
these I will assure her, and twice .... — ii. 1 
I dare assure you, sir, 'tis almost two — iv. 3 

I do assure thee, father, so it is — iv. 5 

the man, I do assure you 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 



ASSURE-earl or duke. I can assure ^ou.l Hen. IV.v. i 
almost out of mine, I can assure h\m.2Henry IV. i. 2 
stick to thee, I can assure thee that . . — _v. 3 
I assure you, there is very excellent . . Henry V. iii. G 
I'll assure you, a' uttereJl as prave . . — iii. 6 
my heart assures me, that the earl . .2Henry VI. ii. 2 

this I do assure myself,— Richard ~ ii. 2 

infortunate, assure yourselves will.. — iv. 9 
this shall assure my constant loyalty ,3Hen, Vl.iii. 3 

of this kingdom. I'll assure you Henry VIII. i. 3 

I do assure you the king cried ha! . . — iii. 2 
nor, I'll assure you, better taken, sir — iv. 1 

that I assure you; Troilus Troilus^ Cress, iv. 1 

I dare assure thee, that no enemy ...Jul. Ceesar, v. 4 
but, I assure you, a prize no less .... — v. 4 

why, assure tnee, Lucius, 'twill Titus And. v. 1 

never plucked yet, I can assure you . . Pericles, iv. 6 

nor, I assure thee, Regan Lear, ii. 1 

thy earliness doth me assure Romeo ^Juliel,i\. 3 

assure you, my good liege, I hold Hamlet, ii. 2 

assure thee, if Ido vow a friendship. . . . Othello, iii. 3 
assure yourself, I will seek satisfaction — iv. 2 

ASSURED— what he's most assured, it/ea./or Mea. ii. 2 
be assured, my purse, my {)erson. . , . Mer. of Ven. i. 1 
be assured, you mav. I will {repeated) — i. 3 
be assured, thou shalt have justice . . — iv. 1 

as 'twere, a man assured of All's Well, ii. 3 

(stand you so assured) as firmly as . . Tam. ofSh. \. 2 

swore, I was assured to her Com. of Errors, iii, 2 

well assured, that I did so, when (rep.) . . John,\\, 2 

assured loss, before the match — iii. 1 

as well assured, Richard their king.. i?/c/iard//. ii, 4 
be assured, will easily i)e granted , , , , 1 Henry IV. i. 3 
therefore be assured, my good lord. .2Henry IV. iv. 1 

wilt have me die assured of it — iv. 4 

though no man be assured what grace — v. 2 
I bid you be assured, I'll be your father — v. 2 
assured I love you not. I am assured — v. 2 

be assured, you'll find a difference Henry V. ii. 4 

before thy most assured overthrow . . — iv. 3 

she promised, and assured success 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

but this I am assured — v. 5 

well assured you put sharp weapons.. 2Hen.r/. iii. I 
or, be well assured, adventure to be . . — iii. 2 
be well assured, her faction will , . . .SHenry VI. v. 3 
be you, good lord, assured, I hate... Richard III. i. 3 
be assured, we go to use our hands . . — i. 3 
and most assured that he is a friend. . — ii. 1 
(which, well I am assured, I have not — v. 3 

ventures and assured destruction — v 3 

yet remain assured, that he's . ..Timon of Athens, y. I 

resting well assured they ne'er Coriolanus, Iii. 1 

but, being assured, none but myself, . . — v. 2 
that I may rest assured, whether. .JitZ/ju Ceesar, y. 3 
no, be assured, you shall not find ma.,Cymbeline, i. 2 
be assured madam, with hisnext vaufage — i. 4 

shall be assured to taste of too — i. 6 

languish for assured bondage? — i. 7 

perfect goodness her assurea credit — i. 7 

were I well assured she came of gentle, .PeraWei, v. 1 

to defend him, stand in assured loss Lear, iii. 6 

would I were assured of my condition. ... — iy. 7 
be assured, he closes with you in this . . Hamlet, ii. 1 
be thou assured, if words be made of . . — iii. 4 
[Knight.'\ — be assured of this, that the . . Othello, i. 2 
be thou assured, good Cassio, I will do.. — iii. 3 
and be you well assured, he shall ,.,. — iii. 3 
but be you well assured, no more than — iv. I 

ASSUREDLY— assuredly the thing..^s yow Like, ii. 4 

the siege assuredly I'll raise 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

yet to wear; I shall, assuredly Henry VIII. iv. 2 

assuredly, you know me Antony fy Cleopatra, v. 2 

ASSYRIAN— O base Assyrian knight,2Henry/r. v. 3 
enforced from the old Assyrian slmgs.. Henry V. iv 7 

ASTERN^r Knt,\ we are strong in astern, Pericles, iii. 1 

ASTONISH— can so astonish a mother,. Ham/r-t, iii. 2 
whose beauty did astonish the survey ./fH'sJKeW, v. 3 
they may astonish these fell lurking. .2Hen. VI. v. 1 
dreadful heralds to astonish us. . . . Julius Ctesar, i. 3 

ASTONISHED— have astonished him ..Henry V. v. 1 

thou hast astonished me with 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

beauteous Margaret hath astonished me — v. 5 

ASTR.^A— bright Astraa's daughter . .IHen. VL i. 6 
terras A^traea reliquit: be you . . Titus AnUron. iv. 3 

ASTRAY— in that you're astray.. Two Gen of Ver. i. 1 
lead these testv rivals so astray,. .A/i"d. N. Drm. iii. 2 

ASTRONOMER— were that astronomer., CJ^mfi. iii. 2 
he performs, astronomers foretel it,,, Troil.Sf Cres. v. 1 

ASTRONOMICAL-a sectary astronomical.. Lear, i. 2 

ASUNDER — keep them asunder . . Merry Wives, lii. 1 
you rent our ancient love asunder,,. MjJ. N. D. iii. 2 
they whirl asunder, and dismember me. . Jo/in, iii. 1 

narrow ocean parts asunder Henry V. i. (cho.) 

shoulders crack my arms asunder, ... 1 Henry VI. i. 5 
could not live asunder day or night. . — ii. 2 

hack their bones asunder — iv. 7 

clapped up close, and kept asunder. .2Henry VI. i. 4 

to rend his limbs asunder ZHenry VI. i. 3 

ah, cut my lace asunder Richard III. iv. 1 

my chaff and corn shall fly asunder. Henry VIII. v. 1 
curbs of more strong link asunder . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
that we two are asunder, let that . . Cyrnbeline, iii. 2 

and he are many miles asunder Rom. ^Jul. iii. 5 

pluck them asunder. Hamlet, Hamlet! ..Ham. v. 1 

ATALANTA— of Atalanta's heels. . As you Like, iii. 2 
Atalanta's better part — iii. 2 (verses) 

ATE— shall find her the infernal Ate.. Much Ado, ii. 1 
more Ates, more Ates; stir them . . . Love's L. L. y. 2 

an At^, stirring him to blood King John, ii. 1 

Ate by his side, come hot from hell. .Jul.Ca;sar,i\i. 1 

ATHENIAN— the Athenian youth.M.d, N. Drm. i. I 

the sharp Athenian law cannot — i. 1 

a sweet Athenian lady is in love .... — ii. 2 
by the Athenian garments he hath on — ii. 2 

but Athenian found I none — ii. 3 

despised the Athenian maid — ii. 3 

that work for bread upon Athenian stalls — iii. 2 
yet latched the Athenian's ej-es with — iii. 2 
and the Athenian woman by his side — iii. 2 

this is the same Athenian — iii. 2 

D 



ATH 



[34] 



ATHENIAN— 
by the Athenian garments he had on. Mid. .V. D. iii. 2 
that I have 'nointed an Athenian's eyes — iii. 2 
oir the head of this Athenian swain . . — iv. 1 
-ivithout the peril of the Athenian law — iv. 1 

1 tell you, I am no true Athenian — iv. 2 

to be sung by an Athenian eunuch . . — v. 1 

the Athenian bay i)ut forth Trail. Sf Cres. (prol.) 

are they not Athenians? Yes Tiinon ofAth. i. 1 

to knock out an honest Athenian's .. — i. 1 
thou art an Athenian; therefore welcome — i. 2 

sow all the Athenian bosoms — iv. 1 

the Athenians both within and out . . — iv. 1 

is this the Athenian minion — iv. 3 

and promise to the Athenians, to speak — v. 2 
tlie Athenians by two of their most .. — v. 2 

spare thy Atlienian cradle — v. 5 

come, good Athenian. No words Lear, iii. 4 

ATHENS-ancient privilege of Athens. Mirf.iV. Dr. i. 1 
or else the law of Athens yields you. . — i. 1 
from Athens is her house remote .... — i. 1 
seemed Athens as a paradise to me . . — i. 1 
through Athens' gates have we devised — i. 1 
and thence, from Athens turn away — i. 1 

through Athens I am thought as fair — i. 1 

through all Athens, to play in ovir . . — i. 2 

weeds of Athens he doth wear — _ii. 3 

and help from Athens calls — iii. 2 

and Helena of Athens look thou find — iii. 2 
to Athens wiU I bear my folly back — iii. 2 

back to Athens shall the lovers wend — iii. 2 
that I may back to Athens, by daylight — iii. 2 
may all to Athens back again repair.. — iv. 1 
to be gone from Athens, where we . . — iv. I 

away, with us, to Athens — iv. 1 

you have not a man in all Athens — iv. 2 

wit of any liandicraft man in Athens — iv. 2 

men, that work in Athens here — v. 1 

have to the port of Athens se.ri.t.. Trail. Sf Cres. (prol.) 
the senators of Athens: happymen!.. nmorao/ /I. i. 1 

of Athens here, my lord. Goto — ii. 2 

free-hearted gentleman of Athens . . — iii. 1 
I would not for the wealth of Athens — iii. 2 

Athens contain thee, attend our — iii. 5 

that I may strike at Athens — iii. 5 

the senators of Athens, together. . — iii. 6 (grace) 
sink, Athens! henceforth hated be .. — iii. 6 
in the earth, and fence not Athens! . . — iv. 1 
heap on Athens, ripe for stroke ! . . . . — iv. 1 
how cursed Athens, mindless of thy . . — iv. 3 
proud Athens on a heap,— warr'st (rep.) — iv. 3 
strike up the drum towards Athens. . — iv. 3 
that the wliole life of Athens were in this — iv. 3 
what wouldst thou have to Athens?. . — iv. 3 
the commonwealth of Athens is become — iv. 3 

to Athens, go, break open shops — iv. 3 

let us tirst see peace in Athens — iv. 3 

shall see him a palm in Athens again — v. 1 
best in all Athens: thou art, indeed. . — v. 1 

tlie senators of Athens greet thee — v. 2 

entreat thee back to Athens — v. 2 

and of our Athens (thine, and ours) . . — v. 2 
sword against the walls of Athens . . — v. 2 

but if he sack fair Athens — v. 2 

before the reverend' st throat in Athens — v. 2 
tell Athens, in the sequence of degree — v. 2 
but say to Athens, Timon hath made — v. 2 
before proud Athens he's set down . . — v. 4 
he purposeth to Athens: whither ..Ant.SfCleo. iii. 1 
my lord, in Athens. No, my most . . — _ jii. 6 

a private man in Athens — iii. 1 

ATHOL-earl of Athol of JNIurray .... 1 Henry IV.i.\ 

ATHVERSARY— you, the athversary..He7i. V. iii 2 

marry, th' athversary was have possession — iii. 6 

the perdition of the athversary hath. . — iii. 6 

ATH WART— athwart goes all decorum. M. for M.i.i 

whatsoever comes athwart his Much Ado, n, 2 

lay his wreathed arms athwart his.Loue'i L. L. iv. 3 
quite traverse, athwart the heart. . As you Like, iii. 4 

when, all athwart, there came 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

winged thoughts, athwart the sea.. Henry V. v. (cho.) 

athwart the lane, he, with two Cymbeline, v. 3 

athwart [Coi/iVr— over] men's noses, .flom. ■tirJul. i. 4 

ATLAS— vou are no Atlas for so great. 3He«rt/ VI. y. 1 

ATOMIES — easy to count atomies .AsynuLike 't,vX. 2 

shut their coward gates on atomies — iii. 5 

drawn with a team of little atomies. . Rom. ^ Jul.i. 4 

ATOM Y— thou atomy, thou ! 2 Henry IV. v. 4 

ATONE— even atone together. ^sj/ouLtTre, v. 4 (verse) 

since we cannot atone vou Richard II. i. 1 

to atone your fears with my Timon of Athens, v. 5 

he and Aufidius can no more a.to\\e. Coriolanus, iv. 6 
the present need speaks to atone you. Ant.Sf Cleo. ii. 2 
I was glad I did atone my countryman . . Cymb. i. b 

I would do much to atone them Othello, iv. 1 

ATONEMENT— 
to make atonements and compromises. Merry W. i. 1 

now make our atonement well 2 Henry IV. iv. 1 

desires to make atonement between . . Rich. III. i. 3 
ATROPOS— come, Atropos, I say! ..2Henry IV. ii. 4 
ATTACH— attach the hand of his . . Love's L. L. iv. 3 

desires you to attach his son IVinter'sTale, v. 1 

or I'll attach you by this officer. Com. nf Errors, iv. 1 
I would attach you all, and make you.Rich. II. ii. 3 

treason I attach you both 2 Henry IV. iv. 2 

to attach lord Montacute; and the.. Henry VIII. i. 1 
myself attach thee as a traitorous. . Coriolanus, iii. 1 
do attach ICol. Knt.-a,ppTehend]thee.Rom,SrJul. v. 3 
some of you; whoe'er you find, attach — v. 3 
therefore apprehend and do attach thee ..Othello, i. 2 
ATTACH ED- who am myself attached. Tempest, iii. 3 
•I'should be attached in Ephesus . . Com. of Err. iv. 4 

durst not have attached one 2Henry IV. ii. 2 

my father was attached, not attainted.lHe/i. VI. ii. 4 
hath attached our merchants' goods. Henry K///. i. 1 
he is attached; call him to present trial — i. 2 
be half attached \vith that which . . . Trail. ^ Cres. v. 2 
ATTACHMENT— attachment to thy senses — iv. 2 

ATTAIN— suit cannot attain it Merry Wives, iii. 4 

one unworthier may attain Merch. of Venice, ii. i 



ATTAIN-attain to their abhorred ends. All's Well, iv. 3 
far surmounts our labour to attain it... Rich. II. ii. 3 

ere he attain his easeful western 3 Henry VI. v. 3 

the gods grant thee to attain to! . . Timon of Alh, iv. 3 
when he once attains the -atmost.. Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 
by this vile conquest shall attain unto — v. 5 
have but laboured to attain this lioiur — v. 6 
to attain in suit the place Cymbeline, v. 5 

ATTAINDER— stands in attainder ..Loue'sL.L. i. 1 
with the attainder of his sland'rous./Ji'cAard II. iv. 1 

from all attainder of suspect Richard III. iii. 5 

first, Kildare's attainder, then deputy. Hen. VIII. ii. 1 

ATTAINED— attained the effect. . Mea.for Mea. ii. 1 
ere his youth attained a beard . . Mid. N.'s Drm. ii. 2 
which once attained, your highness. .2Hen.ir. iv. 4 
these oracles are hardily attained ..2Henry VI. i. 4 
nor more attained, than by a place . . Coriolanus, i. 1 

ATTAINT-you are attaint with faults. Loj;e'sL.L. v. 2 
simple thief brags of his own attaint?Com.o/£r. iii. 2 
overbears attaint, with cheerful .. Henry K. iv. (cho.) 

was never yet attaint with any 1 Henry VI. v. 5 

nor any man an attaint, but he . . Troilus fy Cres. i. 2 

ATTAINTED— not thou attainted. . . 1 Henry VI. ii. i 
my father was attached, not attainted — ii. 4 
I must offend, before I be attainted. .2Henri/ VI. ii. 4 

ATTAINTURE— and her attaintvire . . — i. 2 

ATT ASKED— more attasked for want Lear, i. 4 

ATTEaiPT— attempt us again . . ..Merry Wives, iv. 2 
redeem it by some laudable attempt.. Tu'e^/yAA^. iii. 2 

by fearing to attempt Measure for Measure, i. 5 

and make fit for his attempt — iii. 1 

can with ease attempt you — iv. 2 

either not attempt to choose at aAL.Mer.of Ven. ii. 1 
by direct, or indirect attempts, he seek — iv. 1 

I must attempt you further — iv. 1 

and give over this attempt As you Like it. i. 2 

stagger in this attempt; for here .... — iii. 3 

impossible be strange attempts All's Well, i. 1 

pray God's blessing into thy attempt . . — i. 3 
I will grace the attempt for a wortny.. — iii. 6 

but the attempt I vow — iii. 6 

the attempt, and not the deed Macbeth, ii. 2 

prepares ror some attempt of war — iii. 6 

till my attempt so much be glorified John, v. 2 

such mean attempts, such barren . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

and hair of our attempt brooks — iv. " 

that your attempts may overlive. . . .2HenryIV. iv. 

supplies to second our attempt — iv. 

in this haughty great attempt 1 Henry VI. ii. 

will follow me to this attempt 3Henry VI. i v. 

false traitors from the like attempts . . Rich. III. iii. 
attempt [Kn8>A<— affairs] of hostile arms — iv. 
the ransom of my bold attempt shall — v. 
the gain of my attempt the least of you — _y. 
never attempt anything on him . . Henry VIII. iii. 
this man of thine attempts her love. Timon ofAth. i. 
but with his last attempt he wiped it out. Coriol. v. 3 

one incorporate to our arms Julius Cce'ir, i. 3 

bid thee do, thou should'st attempt it — v. 3 
I durst attempt it against any lad'r . . vymbeline, i. 5 
you're worthy of, by yo\u- attf .^.c .. — i. 5 

though your attempt, as you ca \ it . . — i. 5 

this attempt I'm soldier to, and vill abide — iii. 4 

for wliich attempt, the judges "itus Andron. iii. 1 

having wooed a villain to attempt it Pericles, v. 1 

can do, that dares love attempt '^omeo 4rJul. ii. 2 

neglecting an attempt of ease, and ga'n. . Othello, i. 3 
therefore I will attempt the doing it — — iii. 4 
I will be near to second your attempt , . — iv. 2 
if thou attempt it. it will cost thee dear — v. 2 

ATTEMPTED— is falsely attempted.. Loiv'sL.i. i. 2 
prosperously I have attempted Coriownus, v. 5 

ATTEMPTIBLE— and less attemptible . . . O/mfe. i. 5 

ATTEMPTING— by attempting it ..2HenryVL ii. 1 
for him attempting who was self- subdued. Lea-, ii. 2 

ATTEND— dost thou attend me? Tempest i. 2 

the goddess on whom these airs attend . . — i. 2 

I charge thee that thou attend me — i. 2 

shall step by step attend you — iii. ;< 

do now attend the queen? — iv. 1 

attends the emperor in his. . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 3 
we'll both attend upon your ladyship — ii-, 4 

then I'll presently attend you — ii. 4 

I but attend on death — iii. 1 

one that attends your ladyship's command — iv. 3 

the dinner attends you, sir Merry Wives, i. I 

the deanery, where a priest attends . . — iv. 6 

attend vour office, and your — v. 5 

she will attend it better in thy Twelfth Night, i. 4 

some four, or five, attend him — _i. 4 

he attends your ladyship's pleasure. . — iii. 4 

attends thee at the orchard end — iii. 4 

shall I attend your lordship? Mea.for Mea. ii. 2 

but I will attejid you awhile — iii. 1 

I shall attend your leisure — iv. 1 

we here attend you; are you yet Much Ado, v. 4 

give thee fairies to attend on thee-.iWrf. N.'s D. iii. 1 

fairy king, attend, and mark — iv. 1 

we attend, like humble-visaged.. Love's L.Lost, ii. 1 

we attend. We will have — v. 1 

what humble suit attends thy — v. 2 

our leisures to attend on yours Merch. of Ven. i. 1 

and happy hours, attend on you! — iii. 4 

I attend them, with all respect As you Like it,i. 2 

he attends here in the forest on the . . — iii. 4 
I must attend the duke at dinner — — iv. 1 

trip, Audrey; I attend, I attend — v. 1 

I must attend his majesty's command. /iW'*- Well, i. 1 
the best that shall attend his love .... — _i. 1 

which but attends thy namiug — ii. 3 

shall more attend upon the coming space — ii. 3 

you presently attend his further — ii. 4 

let one attend him with a silver. Tam.ofS. 1 (indue.) 
how thy servants do attend on thee . . — 2 (indue.) 
I pray vou do; I will attend her here — .ii. 1 
when the priest attends to speak the — iii. 2 

obey the bride, you that attend on her — iii. 2 
i' the garden; shall's attend you . . Winter'sTale, i. 2 
and brought up to attend my sons. Comedy of Er. i. 1 
let your will attend on their accords. . — ii. 1 



AIT 

ATTEND— I will attend my husband. Co7n.o/,Er. v 

without the illness, should attend it ..Macbeth, i 

attend those men om- pleasure? — iii, 

say to the king, I would attend his leisure — iii 

andbetter health attend his majesty!.. — iii 

let our just censures attend the true event — v, 

attend on you with all true duty . . King John, iii, 

as they say, attend the steps of wrong) — iv, 

nor attend the foot, that leaves the print — iv, 

we will attend to neither, strike up . . — v, 

is made my gaoler to attend on me . . Richard II. i, 

in the base court he doth attend to speak — iii. 

the form of what he should attend . . 1 Henry IV. i . 

when you are better tempered to attend — i. 

strai^it they shall be here: sit, and attend — iii. 
. lord Bardolph doth attend him here. .2 Henry /K. i. 

and conquest to attend on us Henry V. ii. 

that fear attends her not — ii. 

shall I attend your grace? No — iv. 

upon a wooden coffin we attend 1 Henry VI. i. 

his place and function to attend — i. 

will attend on her; will not your — ii. 

I will attend upon your lordship's leisure — v. 

honourable peace attend thy throne.2He7iry VI, ii. 

that thou henceforth attend on us — v. 

attend me, lords. The proud ZHenry VI. ii. 

to White-friars; there attend my.. . . Richardlll. i. 

and all their ministers attend on Mm — i. 

attend \_Col. iCH^.-wait] upon your grace — i- 

attend the sequel of your imposition — iii. 

to-morrow then we will attend your grace — iii. 

thy life, and doth thy death attend . . — iv. 

appoint who should attend on him.. Henry VIII. i. 

attend; this holy fox, or wolf — i. 

some attend him. You have now a broken — i. 

you, he bade attend him here — iii. 

he attends your highness' pleasure — v. 

it is my duty to attend your highness' — v. 

fulfilled, and I attend with patience. . — v. 

all the virtues that attend the good . . — v. 

attend me where I wheel : strike not. Trail, ff Cr. v. 

thy power hath conjured to a,tten<i.Timon of Ath. i. 

attends he here, or no?— Lucilius? . . — i. 

ladies, there is an idle banquet attends you — i. 

we attend his lordship; 'pray, signify — iii. 

attend our weightier judgment — iii. 

thither where more attends you Coriolanus, i. 

attend upon Cominius to these wars. . — i. 

I know, our greatest friends attend us — i. 

Vv^here great patricians shall attend . . — i. 

the market-place, I know, they do attend — ii. 

we'll attend you there: where — iii. 

away, the tribunes do attend you ; arm — iii. 

let a guard attend us through the city — iii. 

with graceful eyes, attend those wars..-Jn<.<^C/eo. ii. 

there I will attend what further comes — iii. 

I must attend mine office — iv. 

good queen, I must attend on Cajsar — v. 

in solemn show, attend this fimeral — y. 

I'll attend your lordship Cymbeline, i. 

I will attend the queen — _i. 

I'll attend yom- lordship — ii- 

attend you here the door of our stern — ii. 

to your mistress, attend the queen . . — ii. 

which attends in place of greater state — iii. 

that did attend themselves, and had — iii. 

willingly attend your ladyship . . Titus Andron. iv. 

Marcus, attend him in his ecstacy . . — iv. 

and night to attend him carefully . . — iv. 

cannot induce you to attend my words — v. 

move you to attend me most — y. 

high, who attends us there? Pericles, i. 

attend me then : I went to Antioch — i. 

their general, we attend him here — _i. 

O, attend, my daughter; princes — ii. 

immortality attends the former — iii. 

a niece of mine shall there attend you — iii. 

attend the lords of France and Burgundy.. Lear, i. 

messengers from hence attend despatch ... — ii. 

vigilance, does not attend my taking — ii. 

and attend the leisure of their answer — — ."• 

Lear, and leave you to attend liim — iv. 

I shall attend you presently at your tent — v. 

if you with patient ears attend., flomeo SrJul. (prol 

this body, and attend our will — iii. 

use that word in hell; bowlings attend it — iii. 

my betossed soul did not attend Mm — _y. 

consequence, attends the boisterous ruin. Ham. iii. 

attend: where are my Switzers — iv. 

that you attend Mm in the hall — v. 

let thy wife attend on her; and bring . . Othello, i. 

the gentlewoman that attends the general's — iii. 

by you invited, do attend your presence — iii. 

I do attend here on the general — in- 

bring you, for I attend here: but I'll .. — m. 
ATTENDANCE— on yotur attendance. Twelfths i. 

what no attendance? no regard?. . Taming ofS. iv. 

I danced attendance on his will 2Henry VI. i. 

I dance attendance here; I think.. Richardlll. iii. 

dance attendance on their lordships'. Henry VIII. v. 

wait attendance till you hear . . Timon of Athens, i. 
ATTENDANT— have I few attendants. Tempest, y. 

because that she, as her attendant ..Mid. N.Dr. ii. 

her attendants of her chamber, saw..-ls yauLike, ii. 

means, and attendants, &n(imy\ovin%. AlVsWell, i. 

and brave attendants near him. Tarn, of S. 1 (indue 

to put apart these your attendants. . Wintei-'s T. ii. 

that his attendant, (for his case . . Comedy of Err. i. 

with his mad attendant and himself. . — .v. 

the fury of my three attendants .... 1 Henry VI. iv. 

attendant on the duke of Norfolk. . Richardlll. ii. 

her attendants absent, swallowed fire. Jul. Cwsar, iy. 

her attendants are all sworn Cymbeline, ii. 

reason, he must have some attendants — iv. 

dismiss vour attendant there; look Othello, iv. 

ATTENDED- 1 am attended . . Two Gen. of Ver. y. 

a fan- young man, and well attended. . TuelfthN. i. 

only attended by Nerissa here. . Merch. of Ven. iii. 

as the lark whe-n neither is attended . . — .v. 

proud day, attended with the pleasures. ../o/m, in. 



ATT 



[35] 

AUDIENCE— gawds, to give me audience. ^oAn, iii. 

and can give audience to any tongue — — iv. 

let me have audience; I am sent — v. 

give me audience for a wliile 1 Henry I V. i. 

by no suit gain our audience %Henry IV.'w. 

that he will give you audience — iv. 

upon that instant, craved audience .... Henry V.i. 

we'll give them present audience — ii. 

no audience, but the Tribulation . . Henry VIII. v. 

three-pence to a second day of audience. . Conol. ii. 

list to your tribunes; audience: peace.... — iii. 

give me audience, friends Julius Caisar, iii. 

and I will give you audience?. — iv. 

hardl^v gave audience, or vouchsafed. . ^n<. <J-C/eo. i. 

did gibe my missive out of audience — ii. 

oft before gave audience, as 'tis reported — iii. 

the queen, of audience, nor desire, shall — iii._ 

of your audience been most free Hamlet,]. 

some more audience, than a mother — iii. 

sir, in this audience, let my disclaiming. . — v. 

but mutes or audience to this act — v, 

and call the noblest to the audience — v. 

AUDIS— tarn lentus audis scelera?. T(<us^n*on. iv. 
AUDIT — to make their audit at your . . Macbeth, i. 

to keep your earthly audit sure Henry VIII. iii. 

yet I can make my audit up Coriolanus, i, 

if you will take this audit Cymbeline, v. 

and, how his audit stands, who knows. Hamlet, iii. 
AUDITOR— I'll be an auditor . . .\ ..Mid. N. Dr. iii. 

a kind of auditor; one that hath \HenryIV.u. 

call me before the exactest auditors. TimonofA. ii. 
AUDITORY— noble auditory, be it . . Titus And. v. 
AUDREY- Audrey; I will fetch {rep.). As you Like,\\\. 

come, sweet Audrey; we must be — iii. 

we shall find a time, Audrey {repeated) — v. 

sir Oliver, Audrey, a most vile {rep.). — v. 

good even, Audrey. God ye good even — v. 

trip, Audrey, trip, Audrey — v. 

to-morrowis the joyful day. Audrey — v. 

mend your voices! Come Avidrey . . . . — v. 

bear your body more seeming, Audrey — v. 
AUFIDIUS— leader, TuUus Aufidius .Coriolanus, i. 

so, yoiu* opinion is, Aufidius, that.. .. — 1. 

noble Aundius, take your commission — i. 

see him pluck Aufidius down by the — i. 

my lord from fell Aufidius? (r^praZed) — i. 

TuUus Aufidius, is he within you — i. 

there is Aufidius; list, what work — i. 

the man of my soul's hate, Aufidius — i. 

to Aufidius thus I will appear — i. 

o'er them Aufidius, their very heart. . — i. 

set me against Aufidius, and his — 1. 

bear agamst the great Aufidius a shield — i. 

but then Aufidius was within my view — i. 

has he disciplined Aufidius soundly? — ii. 

fought together, but Aufidius got off — ii. 

TuUus Aufidius tlien had made new — iii. 

saw you Aufidius? On safe-guard he — iii. 

your noble Tullus Aufidius will appear — iv. 

where great Aufidius lies : is he in — i v. 

'tis Aufidius, who, hearing of oiir — iv. 

Marcius, joined with Aufidius, leads — iv. 

he and Aufidius can no more atone . . — iv. 

associated with Aufidius, rages — iv. 

Tullus Aufidius, the second name . . — iv. 

and is Aufidius with him? — iv. 

this man, Aufidius, was my beloved — v. 

Aufidius, and you Voices, mark — v. 

Aufidius, though I cannot make {rep.) — v. 

less? or granted less, Aufidius? — v. 

stand, Aufidius, and trouble not the - v. 

his own impatience takes from Aufidius — v. 
AITFIDIUSES — six Aufidiuses or more — v. 
AUGHT— if thou remember'st aught Tempest, i. 

by aught that I can speak.. 7'wo Gen. of Verona, iii. 

respectnot aught your servant doth.. — v. 

if it be aught to the old tune Twelfth Night, v. 

can labour aught in sad invention . . Much Ado, v. 

ah me ! for aught that ever I Mid. N. Dream, i. 

nor is he dead for aught that I can . . — iii. 

none at all in aught proves Love's L. Lost, iv. 

you will do aught, this shall you .... — v. 

and yet, for aught I see, they are Mer. of Ven. i. 

would'st thou aught with me? — ii. 

nor hazard, aught for lead — ii. 

threatenest, than dost promise aught — iii. 

would take aught but the two rings. . — v. 

or hers, for augnt I know All's Well, v. 

(for aught I see) twoand thirty.... raming-o/S/i. i. 

if you know aught which does . . . Winte/s Tale, i. 

if aught possess thee from me Comedy of Er. ii. 

if thou art changed to aught, 'tis — ii. 

or are you aught that man may Macbeth, i. 

if he see aught in you, that makes . . King John, ii. 

he did, for aught he knew — y. 

before I make reply to au^htyou sa,y. Richardll. ii. 

if aught but beasts, I had been still . . — v. 

for aught I know, my lord, they do . . — v. 

art thou aught else but place, degree ..Henry V. iv. 

for au^ht I see, this city must be 1 Henry VI. i. 

or aught that we could do — i. 

that you have aught but Talbot's — ii. 

or aught intend'st to lay unto — iii. 

when have I aught exacted at your.2 Henri/ VI. iv. 

never dreamt on aught but butcheries .Rich. III. i. 

have aught committed that is — ii. 

he will not be won to aught against him — iii. 

in aught pertains to the state Henry VIII. i. 

heard him at any time speak aught? — i. 

against mine honour aught — ii. 

wKat is aught, but as 'tis valued?. . Trail. ffCres. ii, 

would he aught with us? ('rfp.)...,.. — iii. 

know them for aught till he — iii. 

indeed, in aught he merit not Coriolanus, i. 

article tying him to aught — ii. 

and never of me aught but what is . . — iv. 

it be aught toward tlie general good ..Jul. Ccesar, i. 

hear you aught of her in yours? — iv. 

no pleasure in aught an eunuch \\a,9.Ant. ^Cleo. i. 

my lord that I kies aught but he Cymbeline, ii. 



AUS 



ATTENDED— to be attended by slaves . . John, iv. 2 
attended him on bridges; stood in. ..1 Henry IV. iv. 3 

but attended by a simple guard 3Henry VI. iv. 2 

but attended \nth weak guard — iv. 5 

who attended him in secret ambush.. — j_v. 6 
attended to their sugared words . . Richard III. iii. 1 
I am attended at the cypress grove. .Coriolanus, i. 10 

that have so long attended thee Cymbeline, i. 7 

a queen, attended by a AlBor Titus Andron. v. 2 

attended on bv many a lord . . Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 

he is attended with a desperate train Lear, ii. 4 

I am most dreadfullv attended Hamlet, ii. 2 

ATTENDETH— he attendeth here .Mer. of Ven. iv. 1 

ATTENDING— an attending star . . Love's L. L. iv. 3 

by this, I know, is here attending All's Well, v. 3 

with a free desire, attending Richard II. i. 3 

all fears attending on so dire Troilus ^ Cress, u. 2 

than attending for a check ; richer . . Cymbeline, iii. 3 
attending you here at Milford Haven — iv. 2 
he stayed, attending nature's law — — v. 4 
to love-sick Dido's sad attending ear. Titus And. v. 3 
patience evermore attending. .PenVies, v. 3 (Gower) 
like softest music to attending ears!. iJom. ^Jul. ii. 2 
their hearts attending on tliemselves Othello, i. 1 

ATT END' ST— thou attend'st not Tempest, i. 2 

ATTENT— be attent, and time.. Pericles, iii. (Gower) 
for a while with an attent ear Hamlet, i. 2 

ATTENTION— letter with attention. Lowe's L. L. i. 1 
enforce attention, like deep harmony. . Rich. II. ii. 1 

amend the attention of your ears 2 Henry I V.i. 2 

bold with time, and your attention., , Hen. VIII. ii. 4 
mv heart, and lend my best attention Cymb. v. 5 

A.TI'ENTIVE— obey, and be attentive.. Tempest, i. 2 
reason is, your spirits are attentive. Mer. of Ven. v. 1 

be you silent and attentive too Z Henry VI. i. 1 

sense on the attentive bent Troilus SrCressida, i. 2 

vex not his prescience; be uttentive. Ant. ^ Cleo. i. 2 

ATTENTIVENESS— how attentiveness 

wounded his daughter Winter's Tale, v. 2 

ATTEST— crooked figure may attest. Hen. K. i. (cho.) 

now attest, that those, whom — iii. 1 

but I attest the gods, your full. . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 
invert the attest of eves and ears — v. 2 

ATTESTED— attested by the holy. . . . Twelfth N. v. 1 

ATTIRE— my masculine usurped attire — v. 1 

I'll show thee some attires Much Ado, iii. 1 

in poor and mean attire, and with . . As you Like, i. 3 
some meaning in his mad attire.. Tatning ofS. iii. 2 
and so wild in their attire; that look . . Macbeth, i. 3 
stern looks, diffused attire, and every.. Henry V. v. 2 

thy wife's attire, have cost a mass 2Henry VI. i. 3 

to attire you for our journey — ii. 4 

show itself, attire me how you can — ii. 4 

do you now put on your best attire ?../ai. Ccesar, i. 1 
lean thou, attire and aU, tlirough . . Ant. Sr Cleo. iv. 8 

go retch my best attires — v. 2 

you will say, they are Persian attire Lear, iii. 6 

av, those attires are best Romeo 6; Juliet, iv. 3 

ATTIRED-attired in a robe of white. Merry Wives, iv. 4 
for my part, I am so attired in wonder. Much Ado, iv. 1 

blush to see you so attired Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

were they but attired in grave weeds. Titus And. iii. 1 
whv art "thou thus attired, Andronicus — v. 3 

ATTORNEY— die by attorney ....As you Like it, iv. 1 
ten groats for the hand of an attotnej. All's Well, i\. 2 
will have no attorney but myself ..Comerfy of Er.v. 1 
to be mine own attorney in this case.l Henry VI. v. 3 
he the attorney of my love to her . . Richard III. iv. 4 

I, by attorney, bless thee from thy — v. 3 

the king's attorney, on the contrary. Henry VIII. ii. 1 

ATTORNEYED-am still attorneyed .Mea.for M. v. 1 
have been royally attorneyed Winter's Tale, i. I 

ATTORNEYSHIP— by attorneyship. 1 Henry VI.v. 5 

ATTORNIES— attornies are denied me..Rich. U. ii. 3 
windy attornies to their client woes. Richard III. iv. 4 

ATTORNIES-GENERAL-that he hath by 

his attornies-general to sue Richard II. ii. 1 

ATTRACT— attracts my soul .... Twelfth Night, ii. 4 
more goodly, and attract more eyes . . 1 Henry I V.i. 2 
with death, attracts the same iHenry VI. iii. 2 

ATTRACTION— setting the attraction. Merry W.ii. 2 
and with his great attraction robs. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 
harmony and other choice attractions ..Pericles, v. 1 

ATTRACTIVE— and attractive eyes.Mj'd. N. Dr. ii. 3 
here's metal more attractive. Oho! ..HamW, iii. 2 

ATTRIBUTE— the attribute to awe. Mer. o/ Fen. iv. 1 

it is an attribute to God himself — iv. 1 

swear by Jove's great attributes, I loved — iv. 2 
much attribute he hath; and much. Troilus^ Cr. ii. 3 
you not find out that by her attributes? — iii. 1 

and for an honest attribute cry out Pericles, iv. 4 

the pith and marrow of our attribute Hamlet, i. 4 

ATTRIBUTED- seldom attributed to. All's Well, iii, 6 

ATTRIBUTION— such attribution. .1 Henry IV. iv, 1 

ATTRIBUTIVE— that is attributive ICol. Knt.— 

inclinable] to what infectiously.. TroiV. ^Cr. ii. 2 

AUBREY— the lord Aubrey Vere SHenry Vl.iii. 3 

AUBURN— her hair is auburn.. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 
some black, some auburn, some bald . Coriolanus, ii. 3 

AUDACIOUS— audacious eloquence.. Mid. N. Dr. v. 1 

audacious without impudency Love's L.Lost,v. 1 

away with that audacious lady . . Winter's Tale, ii. 3 
his duteous land audacious cruelty..! Henry IV. iv. 3 
such is thy audacious wickedness ..\ Henry VI. iii. 1 

perish ye, with your audacious prate.. iv. 1 

obey, audacious traitor; kneel 2Henry VI. v. 1 

AUDACIOUSLY-siJcak audaciously. Loee's L. L. v. 2 

AUDACITY— courage andaudacity..lHenry. VJ.i. 2 
arm me audacity, from head to foot . . Cymbeline, i. 7 

AUDIBLE— cries out most audible. Mea. for Mea. v. 1 
waking, audible, and full of vent . . Coriolanus, iv. 5 

AUDIENCE — thou have audience.. rji'e//y/i Night, i. 4 
let the audience look to their eyes . . Mid. N. Dr. i. 2 
dismiss this audience, and I shall ..Love's L. L. iv. 3 

shall I have audience; he shall — v. 1 

so, if anV of the audience hiss — v. 1 

vouchsafe me an audience for one word — v. 2 
give me audience, good madam . . As you Like it, iii. 2 

let me have audience for a word v. 4 

was worth the audience of kings. . Winter's Tale, v. 2 



AUGIIT-my poor boy done aught but well. Cymfc, v. 4 
for aught thou know'st, affected he.. Titus And. ii. 1 

have we done aught amiss? — v. 3 

aught escapen but himself Pericles, ii. (Gower) 

(who, for aught I know to the contrary — ii. 6 
if that thy master would gain aught by — iv. 6 

in aught you would, resolve you — v.i 

hut to answer thee in aught — v. 1 

if aught within that little, seeming ..King Lear, i. 1 
liad'st thou been aufjlit but gossamer — iv. 6 

do you liear aught sir, of a battle — iv. 6 

advised by aught to change the course — v, 1 
nor aught so good, but strained from, fiojn. ^Jul. il. 3 
if aught in this miscarried by my fault — v. 3 

against thy mother aught Hamlet, i. 5 

that you know aught of me — i. 5 

whether aught, to us unknown, afflicts . . — ii. 2 

no, not I, I never gave you aught — iii. 1 

if he steal aught, the whilst this play is. . — iii. 2 

in neither aught, nor in extremity — iii. 2 

if my love thou hold'st at aught — iv. 3 

if that his majesty would aught with us. . — iv, 4 

since no man, of aught he leaves — v. 2 

if aught of woe, or wonder, cease your — — v. 2 
neitlier my place, nor aught I heard of . . Othello, i. 3 

nor know I aught but that he's well — ii. 1 

nor know 1 aught, l)y me that's said — ii. 3 

discern'st thou aught in that? is he not. . — iii. 3 

my lord, for aught I know — iii. 3 

nor set down aught in malice — v. 2 

AUGMENT— in seeking to augment it.. Mac6e</t, ii. 1 
to ratify, augment, or alter, as your . . Henry V. v. 2 
store of treasons to augment my guilt .iHen, VI. iii. 1 
in seeming to augment it, wastes ifi. Henry VIII. i. i 

augmen^atiSn- 

with the augmentation of the Indies. Twelfth N. iii. 2 
AUGMENTED— will be augmented..3Henry VI. v. 3 
what he is, augmented, would run. JuliusCa-sar, ii. 1 
every stage with an augmented .... Ant. & Cleo. iii. 6 
AUGMENTING- 
swift brook, augmenting it with. . As you Like it, il. 1 
with tears augmenting the fresh .Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 1 

AUGRE— into an augre's bore Coriolanus, iv. 6 

AUGRE-HOLE— an augre-hole may rush.Macfa. ii.3 

AUGURS— and trees to speak; augurs .. — iii. 4 

AUGURER— the augurer tells me . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 

the persuasion of his augurers Taa.y.JuliusCcBsar,ii. 1 

what say the augurers? they would not — ii. 2 

tlie augurers [CoZ.-auguriesJ say t\iey.. int. S/- CI. iv. 10 

O, sir, you are too svu-e an augurer . . — v. 2 

AUGURIES— [Coi!.]-the augunes say they — iv. 10 

AUGURING-ray auguring hope says.. — ii. 1 

AUGUR Y— if my augury deceive .'Two Gen. of V. iv, 4 

not a whit, we defy augury Hamlet, v. 2 

AUGUST— of August weary, come Tempest, iv. 1 

the tenth of August last 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

AUGUSTUS— heard of great Augustus , , Cymb. ii. 4 
now say, what would Augustus Caesar — iii. 1 

that I am to pronounce Augustus CsBSar — iii. 1 
will pursue her even to Augustus' throne — iii. 5 

Augiistus lives to think on^t — v. 5 

AULD— thine auld cloak about thee.. 0//i. ii. 3 (song) 

AUMERLE— lord Aumerle, is Us^rrj. Richard II. i. 3 

my noble cousin, lord Aumerle: not sick — i. 3 

cousin Aumerle, how far brought — i. 4 

you have a son, Avmierle, my noble . . — ii. <v 
are my lord Aumerle, lord Salisbury — iii. 3 
Aumerle, thou weep'st ; my tender-hearted — iii. 3 
before my face the lord Aumerle.. .. — iv. 1 
there is my gage, Aumerle, in gage . , — iv. 1 

Aumerle, thou liest; his honour — iv. 1 

to the like, forsworn Aumerle — iv. 1 

the very time Aumerle and you did. . — iv. 1 
Aumerle is guilty of my true appeal — iv. 1 

that thou, Aumerle, didst send two.. — iv 1 

against Aumerle we will enforce — iv. 1 

here comes my son Aumerle. Aumerle — v. 2 

strike him, Aumerle: poor boy — v. 2 

after, Aumerle; mount thee upon — v. 2 

AUNT— maid's aunt, the fat woman. Merry Wives, iv. 2 
it is ray maid's aunt of Brentford .... — iv. 2 
I have a widow aunt, a dowager . . Mid. N. Drm. i. 1 
the wisest aunt, telling the saddest .. — ii. 1 
songs for lie and my aunts.. Winter's T. iv. 2 (song) 
and thine aunt, great king; 'tis I.... Richard II. v. 3 
rise up, good aunt. Not yet, I thee . . — v. 3 
good aunt, stand up. Nay, do not . . — v. 3 
that she, and my aunt Percy, shall. 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 
sweet aunt, be quiet; 'twas against . .2HenryVI. i. 3 

from your kind aunt, duchess of ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

ah, aunt, you wept not for our Richard III. ii. 2 

the hand of her kind aunt of Gloster? — iv. 1 

their aunt am I in law, in love — iv. 1 

to see the queen his aunt Henry VIII. i. 1 

and for an old aunt, whom the Troil. 4 Cres. ii. 2 

the Grecians keep our aunt — ii. 2 

thy mother, my sacred aunt — iv. 5 

make my aunt merry with some. . . . Titus And. iii. 2 

do not fear thine aunt — iv. 1 

my noble aunt loves me as dear — iv. 1 

AUNT-MOTHER— 

but my uncle-father, and aunt-mother . . Ham. ii. 2 

AURICULAR— by an auricular assui-ance . Lear, i. 2 

AURORA-shines Aurora's harbinger. .Wd. N. D.iii. 2 

shady curtains from Aurora's bea . . Rom. Sr Jul. i. 1 

AUSPICIOUS— a most auspicious star . . Tempest, i. 2 

calm seas, auspicious gales — v. 1 

helm, as thy auspicious mistress! All's Well, iii. 2 

lady fortune, stand you auspicious!, ff'jn^er'i T. iv. 3 

to stand his auspicious mistress tear, ii. 1 

with one auspicious, and onedropping.... HamieM. 2 
AUSSI — et vous aussij votre serviteur. Twelfth N. iii. i 
AUSTERE— with an austere regard .. — ii. ."i 

if this austere insociable life Love's L, Lost, v. 2 

with most austere sanctimony All's Well, iv. 3 

as of grave and austere quality.. Timon of Athens, i. 1 

AUSTERELY— if I have too austerely. Tempes^ iv. 1 

mieht'st thou perceive austerely. Com. of Errors, iv. 2 

AUSTERENESS— austereness of my... Uea./orM. ii. 4 

AUSTERITY— same austerity and garb. . Coriol. iv. 7 



AUS 

AUSTERITY-austerity and single life. Mid. N.D. i. 1 
with suck austerity as 'longeth ..Taming of Sh. iv. 4 

AUSTRIA— from our cousin Austria . . AW s Well, i. 2 
before Angiers, well met, brave Austria ..John, ii. 1 
from north to south; Austria and France — ii. 'i 

Austria! thou dost shame that bloody — iii. 1 
Austria's head lie there — iii. 2 

AUTHENTIC— authentic in your. . Merry IVives, ii. 2 
all the learned and authentic fellows. i4«'s Well, ii. 3 
by degree, stand in authentic place. Troil. <§■ Cres. i. 3 
as truth's authentic author to be cited — iii. 2 

AUTHOR— will read politic authors .Twelfth N. ii. 5 
know the grounds and authors of it . . — v. 1 

and don John is the author of all Much Ado, v. 2 

where is any author in the world . . Love's L.L. iv. 3 

the authors of these women — iv. 3 

the earthly author of ray blood Richard II. i. 3 

our humble author will continue .2Henry IV. (epil.) 

yet their own authors faithfully Henry y. i. 2 

the author of the servant's damnation.. — iv. 1 
our bending author hath pursued. . — v. 2 (cho.) 
the author, thou the instrument ....ZHenryVI. iv. 6 
their heads, that were the authors. . Henry VI II. ii. 1 
of author's pen, or actor's voice.. rrojY. SfCres. (prol.) 

as truth's authentic author — iii. 2 

but at the author's drift — iii. 3 

as if a man were author of himself . . Coriolanus, v. 3 
shall prove tJie immediate. author . . Ant. Sf Cleo. ij. 6 

1 should be author to dishonour yoMl. Titus And. i. 2 
tell you what mine authors sa.j.. Pericles, i. (Gower) 

might indite the author of affection Hamlel, ii. 2 

violent author of his own just remove . . — iv. 5 

AUTHORITIES— his rewards his autliorities — iv. 2 
and re-deliver our authorities — Mea.for Mea. iv. 4 
must fall out to liim, or our authorities. . Coriol. ii. 1 

when two authorities are up — iji. 1 

by turning o'er authorities, I have Pericles, iii. 2 

still would manage those authorities Lear, i. 3 

AUTHORITY— use your authority .... Tempest, i. I 
thy speech serves for authority . . . Twelfth Night, i. 2 
thus can the demi-god, authority. .Mea.for Mea. i. 3 

with full line of his authority — _i. 5 

drest in a little brief authority — ii. 2 

because authority, though it err like — ii. 2 

for their robbery have authority — ii. 2 

•when it is borne in high authority . , — iv. 2 
for my autliority bears a credent bulk — iv. 4 

what authority and show of truth. ^l/wc/i Ado, iv. 1 
Eave base authority from others' . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
more authority, dear boy, name more — _ i. 2 

O^ some authority how to proceed — iv. 3 

if law, authority, and power deny .Mer. of Ven. iii. 2 
wrest once the law to your authority — iv. 1 

there is no fettering of authority All's fVell, ii. 3 

by his authority he remains here .... — iv. 5 
it is in mine authority to command. . Winter's T. i. 2 
by his great authority, which often hath — ii. 1 
great authority; close with him (rep.) — iv. 3 

m any breast of strong authority King John, ii. 1 

Alack, thou dost usurp authority — _ii. 1 

to him, and his usurped authority . . — iii. 1 

on the winking of authority — iv. 2 

your sovereign greatness and authority — _v. 1 
wrested his meaning, and authority.2Henry/P'. iv. 2 

1 gave bold waj' to ray authority — — v, 2 

under the king in some authority — v. 3 

a man of great authority in France .1 Henry VI, v. 1 
neither in birth, or for authority .... — v. 1 
in substance, and authority, retain . . — v. 4 
of such great authority in France — — , v. 5 
why, our authority is his consent ..iHenryVI. iii. 1 

that hath authority over hira . „^ ZHenry VI. i. 2 

on flJl sides the authority allowed. . Henry VIII. ii. 4 
cannot carry authority so weighty ., — iii. 2 
the strong course of my autkority — — v. 2 
bifold authoritv? where reason can. Troil.Sr Ores. v. 2 
'gainst the authority of manners . . Timtn ofAth. ii. 2 
tny good name live Avith authority. . . . — v. 2 

what authority surfeits ©n Corielanus, i. 1 

for they do prank them in authority — iii. 1 

or let us stand to our authority — iii. 1 

rather discredit my authority AnLifG-eo. ii. 2 

if our eyes had authority, here — .ii. 6 

that he his higli authority abused. ... — Jji. 6 

authority melts from me — iii. 11 

my autliority shall not see thee .- Pericles, iv. 6 

if our father carry authoritv with such .... Lear, i. I 
fain call master. Whafs that? Authority — i. 4 
by his authority I will proclaim it . . — iL ,1 

mightst behold the great image of authority — iv. 6 
power and corrigible authority of this . . Othello^ L 3 
one, that in the authority of her merit — — ii. 1 

AUTHORIZED— winter'sflre, authorized.il/ac6. iiL 4 

AUTO LYC US-named me, Autolycus, Winter's T. iv. 2 

in rogue; some call him Autolycus . . — iv. 2 

AUTUMN— the childing autumn. Mid. Af. Dream, ii. 2 

in the end of autumn turned to Mer. of Ven. i. 3 

when the clouds in autumn crack. Taming of Sh. i. 2 

foemen, like 'to autumn's corn ZHenry VI. v. 7 

an 'twere a cloud in autumn TroilusfyCres. i. 2 

autumn 'twas, that grew the moie../4n«. S^Cleo.y. 2 

ay, and for layins autumn's dust Lear, iv. 6 

AlTVERGNE— countess of Auvergne.lHeraryF/. ii. 2 

AVAIL— of this can she avail? Mea.for Mea. iii. 1 

Bliall work in ir.e for thine avail All's Well,i. 3 

for your avails they fell: to-morrow — iii. 1 
concerns more than avails. . ...... Winter' sTale, iiL 2 

since arms avail not, now that 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

will it best avail vQur maiesty — iii. 1 

AVARICE— this avarice sticks deeper.. Macbeth, iv. 3 

AVARICIOUS— avaricious, false — iv. 3 

AV AUNT— Rogues, hence, avaunt.. Mern/ Wives, i. 3 
avaunt, perplexity! what shall . . .. Love's L. L. v. 2 
avaunt, thou witch! come, Dronao.Com. of Er. iv. 3 

avaunt! and quit my sight! Afacfce^A, iii. 4 

avaunt, thou hateful villain John, iv. 3 

yon hunt-counter, hence, avaunt 2HenryIV. i. 2 

iCnl. Knt.ydogs] avaunt, you cullions. Hen. ^'. iii. 2 
peasant, avaunt! you have suborned..! Hen. VI. v. i 
ttvaunt, thou di'eadful luiuister oH hell. Ilich. III. i. 2 



[36] 



AVAUNT— to give her the avaunt!.. Henrj/^///. ii. 3 

ah, thou spell! avaunt Antony ^Cleopatra, iv. 10 

traitors, avaunt! where is Titus Andron. i. 2 

avaunt, thou damned doorkeeper! Pericles, iv. 6 

avaunt, you curs! Be thy mouth Lear, iii. 6 

avaunt! be gone! thou hast set me on.. Othello, iii. 3 
hence, avaunt! Cassio shall have my place — iv. 1 
AVE— applause, and aves vehement . . Mea. for M. i. 1 
AVE-MARIES- number Ave-Maries..2 Henry VI. i. 3 
our Ave-Maries with our beads? . . . .ZHenry VI. ii. 1 
AVENGE— remember to avenge me . . 1 Henry VI. i. i 
AVENGED— not live to be avenged. ..ZHenry VI. i. 3 

but tliou wilt be avenged on ray Richard III. i. 4 

if God will be avenged for the deed — i. 4 

twenty wounds be well avenged . . Julius Ccesar, v. 1 
and be avensted on cursed Taraora. Titus Andron. v. 1 
AVERDUPOIS-betweentheiraverdupois.2H./A'.ii. 4 
AVERRING— averring notes of chamber.. Cj/mft. v. 5 
AVERT-avert your likiri" a more worthier. Lear^ i. 1 
AVOID — well done; avoid; no more . . Tempest, ly. 1 

that you might avoid him Merry Wives, ii. 2 

though what I am I cannot avoid. ... — iii. 5 
he cannot by the duello, avoid it.. TweflhNight, iii. 4 

he will avoia your accusation Mea.for Mea. iii. 1 

fashion of the world is to avoid cost . . Mv^h Ado, i. 1 

for either he avoids them with — ii. 3 

another man like him, I may avoid him — v. 1 
red, that would avoid dispraise. . Loee's L. Lost, iv. 3 
no wise remedy how to avoid it ..As you Like it, i. 1 

been all this day to avoid him — ii. 5 

may avoid, but the lie direct {rep.) .. — v. 4 
'tis safer to avoid what's grown . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 

let us avoid. It is in mine — i. 2 

Satan, avoid! I charge thee. . Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 

avoid then, fiend! what tell'st — iv. 3 

safest way is, to avoid the aim Macbeth, ii. 3 

yet, to avoid deceit, I mean to learn. . King John, i. 1 

slander sought I to avoid Richard //. i. 3 

no shelter to avoid the storm — ii. 1 

which to avoid, I cut them off. 2Henry IV. iv. 4 

will you yield, and this avoid? Henry V. iii. 3 

false fiend, avoid ! Lay hands upon ..ZHenry VI. i. 4 
because he would avoid such hiitet . .ZBenry VI. ii. 6 
avoid the censm-es of the carping . . Richard III. iii. 5 

to speak, and to avoid the first — iii. 7 

avoid the gallery. Ha! I have said. Henry F7 1/, v. 1 
how may I avoid, although my will. TrofV. <f-Cr.ii. 2 

pray you, avoid the house Coriolanus, iv. 5 

no place for you: pray you, avoid . . — iv. h 

the man I should avoid so soon Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

avoid, and leave him Antony Sf Cleopatra, v. 2 

thou basest thing, avoid! hence Cytnbeline, i. 2 

and did avoid a puttock — i. 2 

hence, and avoid my sight! Lear, i. 1 

hapi)ily, foreknowing may avoid Hamlet, i. 1 

out- Herod's Herod: pray you avoid it . . — iii. 2 

what's past; avoid what is to come — iii. 4 

AVOIDED— men else I have avoided thee. Macb. v. 7 

since not to be avoided it falls 1 Henry IV. y. 5 

by the destinies to be avoided ZHenry VI ii. 2 

what cannot be avoided, 'twere childish — v. 4 
true, when avoided grace makes . . Richardlll. iv. 4 
it cannot be avoided, but by tliis (rep.) — iv. 4 
what can be avoided, whose end is. Julius Casar, ii. 2 
AVOIDING— avoiding, fortune's malice.3H.^/. iv. 6 
AVOUCH— I speak, and I avouch.. Merry Wives,i\. 1 
if the duke avouch the justice of. . Mea. for Mea. iv. 2 

I'll avouch it to his head Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

and in the stocks avouch it. . Winter's T. iv. 2 (song) 

bid my will avouch it; yet Macbeth, iii. 1 

and dare not avouch in your deeds Henry V. v. 1 

avouch the thoughts of your heart — v. 2 

I will avouch in presence of the king . . Rich. III. i. 3 
if you'll avouch, twas wisdom . . Troilus S/- Cres. ii. 2 

I dare avouch it, sir; what Lear, ii. 4 

without the sensible and true avouch of.. Hamlet, i. 1 

AVOUCHED— prove what is avouched Lear, v. 1 

AVOUCHES— this, which he avouches .Macbeth, v. 5 
this avouches the shepherd's son.. Winter's Tale, v. 2 
AVOUCHMENT— testimony, and witness, 

and avouchments Henry V. iv. 8 

AVOW— I dare avow (and now I . . Henry VIII. iv. 2 

and dare avow her beauty and her.. Troil.SfCres. i. 3 

AWAIT— await for wretched years ..\ Henry VI. i. 1 

what fate awaits the duke {rep.).2Hen. VI. i. 4 (paper) 

AWAKE— awake, dear heart, awake. . . . Tempest, i. 2 

thou hast slept well, awake ! — i. 2 

and beware: awake! awake! — iL 1 (song) 

why, how now, ho! awake? — ii. 1 

which did awake me — ii. 1 

if he awake, from toe to cro^vn — iv. 1 

being awake, enforce them — v. 1 

if I did think, sir, I were well awake . . — v. 1 

master Ford, awake; awake Merry Wives, iii. 5 

to awake your dormouse valour Twelfth N. iii. 2 

it may awake my bounty further — v. 1 

I will awake it anon — v. 1 

norw. 'tis awake ; takes note Mea.for Mea. ii. 2 

tell nim, he must awake — iv. 3 

pray, master Bamadine, awake till.. — iv. 3 

now will he lie ten nights awake Much Ado, ii. 3 

awake the pert and nimble s\)h:it.Mid.N. Dream, i. 1 

so awake, when I am gone — ii. 3 

if you live, good sir, awake — ii. 3 

being awake, and hast thou killed him — iii. 2 

will cause Demetrius to awake — iii. 2 

[CoMi>r]-are you sure that we are awake? — iv. 1 
why then, we are awake: let's follow — iv. 1 
awake, sir; if you love the mn id . . Taming of Sh. i. 1 
with the clamour'keep her still awake — iv. 1 
but what your jealousies awake.. PVinter'sTale. iii. 2 
being now awake, I'll queen it no. . . • — iv. 3 
it is required, you do awake your faith — v. 3 
music, awake her: strike; 'tis time .. — v. 3 
awake! awake! ring the alarum-bell.. ilfacbe<A, ii. 3 

Malcolm! awake! shake off this — ii. 3 

we must awake endeavour for defence John, ii. 1 

he will awake my mercy, which lies dead — iv. 1 

awakes my conscience to confess — v. 4 

am I not kiue? awake, thou sluggard. fl/cA. II. iii. 2 



AXE 

AW AKE— death itself awakes 2Hrnry IV. iii. 1 

but, being awake, I do despise my dream — v. 5 

how you awake the sleeping sword Henry V. i. 2 

awake remembrance of these valiant — i. 2 

awake, awake, English nobility!, 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

there awake God's gentle-s!e: ping... Kic^ord/ii. i. 3 
awake! and think, our wrongs (rep.) .. — v. 3 
guiltily awake; and in a bloody battle — v. 3 
quiet untroubled soul, i^vake, awake! .. — v. 3 
a trumnet to awake his ear . . Troilus ^ Gressida, i. 3 

know, Trojan, he is awake — 1.3 

Hector, thou sleep'st; awake thee! .. — iv. .5 
if none, awake your dangerous lenity. .. Corio/. iii. 1 
will awake him, and be sure oihlvsi. .Jul.Ccesar, \. 3 
. awake, I say; what Lucius! ........ — ii. 1 

awake, and see thvself; shall Rome.. — ii. I 

up this hour; awa"ke, all night — ii. 1 

and awake your senses, that you may — iii. 2 
sirs, awake! Claudius! The strings — iv 3 
Lucius, awake. My lord! Didst thou — iv. 3 
sirrah, Claudius! fellow thou! awake — iv. 3 

awake, awake, sir; speak to us — iv. 9 

and if thou canst awake by four .... Cymbeline, ii. 2 
and cry myself awake? that's false .. — iiL 4 

and so I am awake — v. 4 

I have been broad awake two hours.. Tilui And. ii. 2 

he'll so awake, as she in fury — iv. 4 

they may awake their helps Pericles, h 4 

and will awake him from his melancholy — ii. 3 

nature awakes; a warmth breathes — iii. 2 

thunder shall not so awake the beds of eels — iv. 3 

awake, and tell thy dream — v. 2 

when we do awake him ; I doubt not .... Lear, iv. 7 

lie's scarce awake ; let him alone — iv. 7 

awake, as from a pleasant sleep . . Romeo ■^ Jul. iv. 1 

against thou shalt awake — iv. 1 

tliroat awake the god of day Hamlet, i. 1 

roughly awake, I here proclaim — v. 2 

awake the snorting citizens with the bell. 0/AeWo, i. 1 

AWAKED— awaked an evil nature Tempest, i. 2 

we were awaked — v. 1 

we have very often awaked him. . Mea.forMea. iv. 2 
shall find, awaked in such a kind . . Much Ado, iv. 1 
I wonder, if Titania be awaked.. it/i'd.A^.£>ream, iii. 2 

and would not be awaked Mer. of Ven. v. 1 

from miserable slumber I awaked. . -4s you Like, iv. 3 

his equal had awaked them All's Welt, i. 2 

I am afraid they have awaked Macbeth, ii. 2 

our knocking has awaked him — ii.3 

awaked the sleeping rheum Richard II. i. 4 

from which awaked, the truth — v. 1 

awaked you not with tliis sore Richard III. i. 4 

timorous dreams was still awaked . . — iv. 1 
master is awaked by great occasion.. Timom.fAth. ii. 2 
read the garboils she awaked Antony 4- Cleo. i. 3 

AWAKEN— awakens me with this. Mea. /or A/ea, iv. 2 
I offered to awaken his regard for . . Coriolanus, v. 1 

AWAKENED— that awakened you. Taming of S. v. 2 

AWAKENING— of her awakening ..Rom.^Jul. v. 3 

A WAITING— that he awaking . . Mid. N. Dream, \v. 1 
nourish the cause of his awaking. Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

AWARD— the court awards it {rep.). Mer. of Ven. iv. 1 
and award either of you to be Richard III. ii. 1 

AWE — will awe him with my cudgel. Merry Wives, ii. 2 
wrench awe from fools .... Measure for Measure, ii. 4 
awe a man from the career of his .... Much Ado, ii. 3 
the attribute to awe and majesty. Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

by my sceptre's awe I make Richard 77. i. 1 

that doth with awe and terror 2Henry IV. iv. 4 

we'll bend it to our awe Henry V.i. 2 

creating awe and fear in other men — iv. 1 

she holdeth thee in awe 1 Henry VI. i. I 

Frenchmen might be kept in awe? . . 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

to keep the strong in awe Richard III. v. 3 

domestic awe, night-rest, and . . Timon of Athens, iv. 1 
keep you in awe which else would feed . . Coriol. L 1 

live to be in awe of such a thing JuliusCanar, i. 2 

whose bend doth awe the world — i.2 

shall Rome stand under one man's awe? _ — ii. 1 
to keep her still, and men in a.we. Pericles, i. (Gower) 

thy free awe pays homage to us Hamlet, iv. 3 

that earth which kept the world in awe. . — v. 1 

AWEARY— lam aweary of this moon. Mid. N. D.v. 1 
my littlebodyisaweary of this great. Mer. of Ven. i. 2 
do that for me, which I am aweary of. . All's Well, i. 3 

Ibegin to be aweary of thee — iv. 5 

I 'gin to be aweary of the sun Macbeth, v. .5 

not an eye but is aweary 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

are you aweary of me? O Cressidal. Troil. Sf Cres. iv. 2 

Cassius is aweary of the world Julius Caesar, iv. 3 

I am aweary, give me leave awhile.. flom. ^ Jul. ii. 5 

AWED — created to be awed by man . . Richard II. v. 5 

AWFUL— company of awful men. Two Gen. of V. iv. 1 
awful rule, and right supremacy. . Taming ofSh. v. 2 

to pay their awful duty to our Richard II. iii. 3 

come wthin our awful banks again.. 2Hen. 7r. iv. i 

justice from yom' awful bench — v. 2 

not to grace an awful princely sceptre.2 Hen. VI. v. 1 
and ivi-in^ the awful sceptre from . .ZHenry V I. ii. 1 
awful both in deed and word Pericles, ii. (Gower) 

AWKWARD— nor no awkward claim.. Henry K. ii. 4 
by awkward wind from England ... 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
ridiculous and awkward action .. Troil. Sf Cres. i. 3 
to the world and awkward casualities. . Pericles, v. 1 

AWL— the awl; I meddle with no . . Julius Ccesar, i 1 
hxit \v\tha.^l\_Collier. Knight— a\V\.. — i.l 

AWLESS —the awless lion could King John,\. 1 

upon the innocent and awless throne. . Rich. III. ii. 4 

A- WORK— for that sets it a-work ..'ZHenry IF. iv. 3 
set a-work by a reproveable badness Lear, iii. 5 

AWRY— you pluck my foot awry . Taming of Sh. iv. 1 

eyed awry, distinguish form Richard II. ii. 2 

lookinj; awry upon your lord's — ii. 2 

thou aimest'all awry: I must 2 Henry VI. ii. 4 

merely awry: when he did love .... Coriolanus, iii. I 

your crown s awry; I'll mend it Ant. <5- Cleo. v. 2 

their currents turn awry IKnt. — away] . Hamlet, iii. 1 

AXE— your block and your axe Mea.for Mea. iv. 2 

is the axe upon the block — iv. 3 

not the hangman's axe, bear half. . xMer. of Ven. iv. ) 



AXE 



[ 37 ] 

BABOON— my humanity with a baboon . . Othello, i. 3 

BABY— the baby beats tlic nurse . . . Mm. for Mea. i. 4 

no rhjTne to lady but baby MvchAdo.y. 2 

a tuv, a trick, a baby's cap Taming of Shr. iv. 3 

as \i' I were a baby still Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

casting forth to crows thy baby daughter — iii. 2 

protest me the baby of a girl Macbeth, iii. 4 

wears upon his baby brow — iv. 1 

commend these waters to those baby eyes.. JoAn, v. 2 

and dandle tnee like a baby '2Henry VI. i. 3 

the bahy figure of the giant mass. . Trail. <§■ Crest. \. 3 
shame's a baby: here elie is now .... — iii. 2 

into a rapture lets her baby cry Corinlanus, ii. 1 

dost thou not see my baby at Ant. Sf Cleo. v. 2 

I am no baby, I, that, with base . . Titus Andron. v. 3 

think yourself a baby Hamlet, \. 3 

that great baby you see there — ii. 2 

BAB YLON— dwelt a man in Babylon. Twelfth N. ii. 3 
and talked of the whore of Babylon . . Henry V. ii. 3 

B ACC ARE— Baccare ! you are Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

BACCHANAL-the tipsy Bacchanals .Mid. N. D. v. 1 
dance now the Egyptian Bacchanals.^n^. fy Cleo. ii. 7 

BACCHUS— dainty Bacchus gross . . Love's L. L. iv. 3 
plnmpy Bacchus, with Ant. Sr Cleo. ii. 7 (song) 

BACHELOR— dismiss'd bachelor loves. Tempest, iv. 1 

he was a bachelor then Twelfth Night, i. 2 

if the man be a bachelor, sir Mea. for Mea. iv. 2 

never see a bachelor of threescore .... Much Ado, i. 1 

I will live a bachelor ...: — i. 1 

lie shows me where the bachelors sit — ii. 1 
when I said, I woiild die a bachelor. . — ii. 3 

becomes a virtuous bachelor Mid N. Dream, ii. 3 

when I was a bachelor: I would.. Mer. of Fen. iii. 1 
than the bare brow of a bachelor. ^« you Like it, iii. 3 

youthful parcel of noble bachelors All's Well, ii. 3 

me out contracted bachelors 1 Henry IV. iv. 2 

ever since his father was a bachelor ..2Henry IV. i. 2 

the word of a king and a bachelor Henry V. v. 2 

I, being but a bachelor, have other..3H£'n»-!/ VI. iii. 2 

marry with a king, a bachelor Richard III. i. 3 

or a bachelor? Answer every man ..Jul.Ccesar, iii. 3 
am T a married man, or a bachelor . . — iii. 3 

wisely, I say, I am a bachelor — iii. 3 

wonld not part a bachelor Titus AndronA. 2 

marrv, bachelor, her mother is Rom. ^ Jul. i. 5 

BACHTELORSHIP- 
the tirst fruit of my bachelorship. ... 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

B ACK— siglijng back again Tempest, i. 2 

and ride upon their backs — ii. 1 

measiire us back to Naples? — ii. 1 

break my back, than — iii. 1 

and do fly him when he comes back. . . . — v. 1 

on the bat's back I do fly — v. 1 (song) 

to call her back again TwoGen. of Verona, i. 2 

my penance is, to call Lucetta back .. — i. 2 
here have I brought him back again — iv. 4 

Thurio give back, or else — v. 4 

wlien gods have hot backs Merry Wives, v. 6 

arms, legs, backs, shoulders, sides ..... — v. 5 

the flame will back descend — v. 5 

like Arion on the dolpMn's back.. rarei/^A Night, i. 2 

I think I have the back trick — i. 3 

I could hardly entreat him back .... — iii. 4 

back you shall not to th€ house — iii. 4 

take, and give back, affairs — iv. 3 

and bring you back in happiness !.yt/ra. /or Mea. i. 1 

may cair it back again — ii. 2 

gentle my lord, tttm back (rep.') — ii. 2 

whose back with ingots bows — iii . 1 

or clothe a back, from such — iii. 2 

lives behind the back of such Much Ado, iii. 1 

and what have I to give you back — iv. 1 

there, Leonato, take her back again.. — iv. 1 
brought with armed men back to ... . — v. 4 
to have liis sight thither and back . . Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 

on a dolphin's back, uttering such — ii. 2 

keep back the clamorous owl — ii. 3 

upon me when I turn my back — iii. 2 

to Athens will I bear my folly back . . — iii. 2 

nay, go not back — iii. 2 

and back to Athens shall the lovers. . — iii. 2 
that I may back to Athens, by daylight — iii. 2 
may all to Athens back again repair — iv. 1 
before Thisbe comes back and finds . . — v. 1 
carried the town-gates on his back . . Love's L. L. i. 2 

fair, I give you back again — ii. 1 

I'll repay it back, or yield up Aquitain — ii. 1 
that ever turned their backs to mortal — v. 2 
and stand between her back, sir, and — v. 2: 

latter hazard back again Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

siu-vey the inscriptions back again . . — ii. 7 

to wish it back on you — iii. 4 

of late so huddled on his back — iv. 1 

'tis well you otter it behind her back — iv. 1 

do not draw back yotu: hand — iv. 1 

he calls iis back : my pride fell ...As you Likfit, i. 2 
how now! backfriends.— Shepherd.. — iii. 2 

lay sleeping on his back .— iv. 3 

twice did he turn his back — iv. 3 

Imust bear answer back how you.... — iv. 3 

to bear me back again All's Weil, ii. 1 

urge her to a present answer back. ... — ii. 2 

when back a^ain this rin" — iv. 2 

no more doublets than backs. Taming ofSh. 2 (indue.) 

skipper, stand back: 'tis age — ii. 1 

swayed in the back, and shoulder. . . . — iii. 2 

comes with him on his back — iii. 2 

and fetch owe horses back again — iv. 5 

o' your back, and then come back . . — v. 1 
straining on, for plucking back. . Winter's Tatty iv. 3 

or pluck back thy business there — iv. 3, 

will break the back of man, the heart — iv. 3 
may turn back to my advancement. . — iv. 3 

fo back again, thou slave (rep.) Com. of Er. ii. 1 
ack, slave, or I will break — iL 1 

the hours come back ! — iv. 2 

a' turns back for very fear — iv . 2 

to turn back an lioiu- in a day? — iv. 2 

mv liege, they are not yet come back . . Macbeth, i. 4 
I clo commend you to tneir backs — iii. 1 



BAG 



A.XE— falls not the axe upon the. . As ynu Like it, iii. 5 
miirder's bloody axe: An, Gaunt! . . Richard II. \. 2 
till the axe of death hang over thee..2Henr!/ VI. \\. 4 

fast by a butcher with an axe — iii- 2 

though with a little axe, hew down . .SHenry VI. ii. 1 
we set the axe to thy usurping root — — .jj. 2 
or hew my way out \vith a bloody axe — in. 2 

yields the cedar to the axe's edge — v. 2 

even as the axe falls Henry VIII. u. 1 

absolved him with an axe — iii- 2 

ere my tree hath felt the axe ..Timon of Athens, v. 2 
then I'll go fetch an axe (rep.). Titus Andronicus, iii .1 

I have ground the axe mysell Pericles, \. 2 

cut'st my head oflFwith a golden axe. Rom. fy Jul. m. 3 

let the great axe fall Hamlet, iv. & 

not to stay the grinding of the axe — v. 2 

AXLE-TREE— grate on the axle-tree..l Hen.lV. iii. I 
strong as the axle-tree on which . . Trail. ffCres. i. 3 

AYE— the perpetual wink for aye might. jrem;)d's<,ii. 1 

for ave thy foot-licker — iv. 1 

for aye to be in shady cloister. . . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 
to protest, for aye, austerity and single — _i. 1 

ana must for aye consort with — iii. 2 

stand aye accursed in the calendar I . . Macbeth, iv. 1 

and honour I for aye allow Richard II. v. 2 

to feed for aye her lamp Troilus fr Cressida, iii. 2 

that will a screech-owl aye be called — v. 11 

and live aye with thy name! — v. 11 

saints for aye be crowned Timon of Athens, v. 1 

to make vast Neptune weep for aye — v. 5 

that learned charity aye wears. Per/Vte, v. 3(Gower) 
hid my king and master aye good-night . . Lear,y. 3 
this world is not for ave Hamlet, iii. 2 

AYE-REMAINING— ave-remaining ..Pericles, iii. 1 

AZURE— the azure vault set roaring . . Tempest, y. 1 
white and azure, laced with blue .... Cymbeline, ii. 2 

AZURED— nor the azured hare-bell .... — iv. 2 



B.V— proof will make me cry ba. . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 
ba, pueritia, with horn added. 'Ba...Loves's L.L. v. 1 

BABBLE— this babble shall not . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2 
and leave thy vain bibble babble. Twelfth Night, iv. 2 
for the watcli to babble and to talk . . Much Ado, iii. 3 

BABBLED— 'a babbled of green fields.. He«ry V. ii. 3 

BABBLING— make the babbling gossip. Twel. N. i. 5 
lying, vainness, babbling, drunkenness — iii. 4 
for school, fool, a babbling rhyme ...Much Ado, v. 2 
let not our babbling dreams attright. fltcAard III. v. 3 

whilst the babbling echo mocks Titus And. ii. 3 

a long-tongued babbling gossip — iv. 2 

BABE— a testy babe, will scratch. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2 
and when ne was a babe, a child . . Love's L. L. v. 2 
babes hath judgement shown (rep.) . . All's Well, ii. 1 
am rough, and woo not like a babe. Taming ofS. ii. 1 

I am no child, no babe — iv. 3 

and a goodly babe, lusty, atid like. Winter's Tale, ii. 2 
dares trust me with her little babe . . — ii. 2 
if 't please the queen to send the babe — ii. 2 

his babe's, betrays to slander — ii. 3 

look to yoiu' babe, ray lord — ii. 3 

come on, poor babe: some — ii. 3 

his innocent babe truly begotten .. — iii. 2 (oracle) 

come, poor babe: I have heard — iii. 3 

the thrower-out of my poor babe .... — iii. 3 

and for the babe is counted lost — iii. 3 

piteous plainings of the pretty babes. Com. ofEr. i. 1 

I ike a naked new-born babe Macbeth, i. 7 

to love the babe that milks me — i. 7 

finger of a birth-strangled babe — iv. 1 

his wife, his babes, and all — iv. 1 

to leave his babes, his mansion — iv. 2 

wife and babes, savagely slaughtered — iv. 3 

madly think, a babe of clouts King John, iij. 4 

mothers' moist eyes babes shall suck. 1 Henry P'/. ii. 1 
his name the mothers still their babes — ii. 3 
in the mouth of every sucking babe.. — iii. i 
as looks the mother on her lowly babe — iii. 3 

no more will I their babes 2Henry VI.y.2 

tears, then, for babes ZHenry VI. i. 1 

upon the lips of this sweet babe — v. 7 

to slay that babe, and the most Richard III. i. 3 

these babes for Clarence weep — ii. 2 

those tender babes, whom envy — iv. 1 

lay the gentle babes, thus, thus — iv. 3 

ah, my tender babes! my unblown .. — iv. 4 
only mocked with two fair babes .... — iv. 4 
think that thy babes were fairer .... ^ iv. 4 
my babes were destined to a fairer . . — iv. 4 
lite a babe sprung up (repeated) . . Timon of Ath. i. 2 

spare not the babe whose dimpled — iv. 3 

nor yells of mothers, maids, nor babes — iv. 3 

worth many babes and beggars ! Ant.&- Cleo. v. 2 

the king, he takes the babe to his Cymbeline, i. 1 

doin^ nothing for a babe [Col. Knt bribe] — iii. 3 

I stole these babes; thinking to bar.. — iii. 3 

to bring her babe asleep Titus Andron. ii. 3 

here is the babe, as loathsome — iv. 2 

the crying babe controlled with this — v. 1 

even thus he rates the babe — v. 1 

knows thou art the empress' babe — v, 1 

mothers who, to nousle up their babes. . Pericles, i. 4 
loss of maidenhead a babe is moulded — iii. (Gow.) 
a more blust'rous birth had never babe . . — iii. 1 

lay the babe upon the nillow — iii. 1 

for the babe cannot hold out to Tyrus . . — iii. 1 
my babe Marina (whom for she was bora — iii. 3 

old fools are babes again Lear, i. 3 

never spring a babe to honour her — i. 4 

thou wast the prettiest babe th.at Rom. i^Jul. i. 3 

soft as sinews of the new-born babe Hamfef, iii. 3 

those, tliat do teach young babes OthHlo, iv. 2 

B.\BIES— babies, and old women.. Henry F. iii. (cho.) 

princes, use my babies well! Richard III. iv. I 

virgin voice that babies lulls asleep. Conoiant/s, iii. 2 

BABOON— like ageminy of baboons.Tlferry Wives, ii.2 

cool it with a baboon's blood Macbeth, iv. 1 

hang him, baboon ! his wit 2 Henry I V. ii. 4 

brea out into baboon and monkey.. 7'/nio?i of Ath. i. 1 
a baboon, could he but speak Pericles, iv. 6 



BA('K— those that we bury, back, oviT.. Macbeth, iii. 4 

make haste, she'll soon be hack again .. — iii. 6 

turns me his back, and hums — iii. fl 

we'll die with harness on our backs — x. h 

but get thee back, my soul — v. 7 

whose foot spurns back the ocean's. . King John, ii. 1 

birthrights proudly on their backs .. — ii. I 

lies as sightly on the back of him — ii. J 

cry, havock, kings! back to the stained — ii. 2 

shall not drive me back, when — iii. 3 

let him come back, that — iv. 1 

stand back, lord Salisbuyy, stand back — iv. 3 

shall pardon me. I will not back .... — v. 2 

must I back because that John — v. 2 

the lords are all come back — v. 6 

may break his tbamingcourser's back. If/cAard//. i. 2 

ana both return back to their chairs — i. 3 

save back to England, all tlie world's — i. 3 

beats back the envious siege — ii. 1 

a keeper back of death, who gently .. — ii.2 

thrives to beat back Bolingbroke .... — ii.2 

being plucked from off their backs .. — iii. 2 

call back yesterday, bid time — iii. 2 

shall we call back Northumberland — iii. 3 

Northumberland comes back from . , — iii. 3 

sent back like Hallowmass, or shortest — v. 1 

on the back of such as have before . . — v. 5 

that Bolingbroke was on his back ! . . — v. 6 

proud man, that did usurp hie back. . — v. 5 

cowards as ever turned back 1 Henry lV.i.2 

and he came back from Ravenspiu-g.. — i. 3 

well, I will back him straight — ii. 3 

you care not who sees your back .... — ii. 4 

came at my back, and let drive at me — ii. 4 

and send him back again to my mother — ii. 4 

the money sliall be paid back again . . — ii. 4 

bootless home, and weather-beaten back — iii. I 

adozenof shirts to your back — iii. 3; 

paid back again. I do not like {rep.) — iii. 3 

drag back our expedition — iv. » 

bring your luggage nobly on your back — v. 4 
turned me back with ioyful tidings ..2Henry IV. i. I 

of those that turned tneir backs — i. I 

and send you back again to your master — i. 2 

call him back again — i. 2 

he leaves Ms back unarmed — i. 3i 

comes the king back from Wales — ii. 1 

thousand reasons hold rae back — ii. 3 

if her feathers turn back in — ii. 4 

you knew I was at your back — !i. 4 

his apparel is built iipon his back.... — iii. 2 

break some gallows' back — iv. S 

and ebb back to the sea; where . — v. 2 

look back unto your mighty Henry V. i. 2 

and bring you back, charmuig — ii. (cho.) 

he might return to vasty Tartar back — ii. 2 

full intent back to our brother — ii. 4 

from the French comes back — iii. (cho.) 

turn thee back, and tell thy king. . .. — iii. & 

mistress shrewdly shook your back .. — iii. 7 

bear my former answer back — iv. 3 

once more back again; and he tliat .. — iv. 5 

straight back agam to France — v. (cho.) 

with my armour on my back — v. 2 

a straight back will stoop — v. 2 

dazzled and drove back his enemies . . 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

with a spear into the back — i. 1 

when he sees me go back one foot — i. 2 

stand back you lords, and give us leave — i. 2 

stand back, thou manifest conspirator — i. 3: 

not slay thee, but I'll drive thee back — i. 3 

drives back our troops — i. h 

lean thine aged back against — ii. 5 

keep not back your powers — v. 2 

come back, fool; this is the duke 2Henry VI. i. 3 

she bears a duke's revenues on her back — i. 3 

toward London, back again, to look — ii. 1 

from hence to prison back again .... — ii. 3. 

with papers on my back — ii. 4 

airm I have plucked back, by false. . .. — iii. I 

drove back again unto my native .... — iij. 2 

the tempest beat us back,. I stood .... — iii. 2 

let them ^reak your backs with burdens — iv. & 

but now is Cade driven back — iv. 9^ 

run back and bite, because he was . . — v. 1 
turn back, and fly, like ships before . .SHenrj/rz.i. 4. 

your mess of sons to back you now ? . . — i .. 4. 

never once again turn back, and fly . . — ii. 1, 

that sets his foot upon her back . — ii. 2 

in their ireful hands, are at our backs — ii. 5, 

am envious mountain on my back — iii. 2 

to keep them back that come ., — iv. TT 

and beat him back again — iv. & 

foes may set upon our backs ;. — v.. 1 

for blood thou ne'er put'st back ....... — v. 5-, 

some weight, or breaJc my back . ..... ., — v. r 

my lord, stand back, and let. .. Bichard Ill.i. 2 

no friends to back my suit withal .... — i . 2 

I'll back to the duke of Gloster ...... — i. 4 

go back again, and I will send you . . — i. 5^ 

look back, and pry on every side — iii. 5 

look back, defend thee, here are enemies — iii. .^ 

will buckle fortune on my back — iii. 7' 

look back witli me^^mto the Tower . . — iv. 1 

unresolved to beat them back — iv.. 4. 

power then, to beat him back — iv..4v 

many have broke their backs -with.. Henry VIII. LI 

the back is sacrifice to the load — i. ? 

ceremony of bringing back the prisoner — ii. I. 

if your back cannot vouchsafe — ii. 3 

1 know your back will bear a duchess — ii. 3 

madam, j'ou are called back — ii..4 

to call back her appeal — il. 4 

about the giving back the great seal . . — iSi. 2 

the same full state paced back again — iv. 1 

come back: what mean you? (repe<i<frf) — v. 1 

when they pass back, from — v. 3 

upon my back, to defend my belly . Trail. ^ Cr-ess. i. 2 

we turn not back the silks — ii.2 

to have her back returned — ii.2 



BAG 



[_3SJ 

BACK— I pr'ythee, call liim back {rep.'). .Othello, iii. 3 

I do beseech yoiir lordship, call her back — iv. 1 

instrument of this your calling back .... — iv. 1 

do vou go back dismayed? 'tis a lost fear — v. 2 

BAClC-BITE-knaves, and will back-bite..2H.zr. v. 1 

BACK-BITTEN— they are back-bitten — v. 1 

BACK-DOOR— at your back-door. jVerryWicej, iii. 3 

having found the back-door open Cymbeline, v. 3 

BACKED— with a vineyard backed. Mea./orMea. iv. 1 
he means, backed by the power of . .ZHenry VI. i. 1 

when 'tis backed with France — iv. 1 

let us be backed with God — iv. 1 

and Buckingham, backed with. . . . Richard III. iv. 3 
great Jupiter upon his eagle backed.. Cymbeiinej v. h 

it is backed like a weasel Hamlet, iii. 2 

BACK- FRIEND— a back -friend. . Comedy ofEr. iv. 2 
BACKING-call you that backing {rep.^.XHen.IV. ii. 4 

backing of the duke of York 3 Henry VI. ii. 2 

BACK-RETURN— till Harry's back-return 

again to France Henry V. v. (chorus) 

BACKSIDE— went the backside the town..Cym6. i. 3 
BACKSWORD-agood backsword man.2Hen./F. iii. 2 

BACKWARD— the dark backward Tempest, i. 2 

his backward voice is to utter — ii. 2 

but she would spell him backward. . Much Ado, iii. 1 
what is a, b, spelt backward with . . Lovers L. L. v. 1 
that Dobbin's tail grows backward. Mer. of Ven. ii. 2 

you go so much backward MVs Well, i. 1 

doth backward puU our slow designs. . — i. 1 
demonstrate them now but goers backward — i. 2 

and beat them backward home Macbeth, v. 5 

when the English measured backward. . ..John, v. 5 

whose mind is backward now! Henry V. iv. 3 

by a pace goes backward Troilus <f- Cress, i. 3 

an' you draw backward, we'll put. ... — iii. 2 
that wQl flv with his face backward — iv. 1 

souls that ny backwards Cymbeline, v. 3 

and he holpby backward turning liom.^Jul. i. 2 

thou wilt fall backward, when thou (rep.) — i. 3 

if, like a crab, you could go backward. . Hamlet, ii. 2 

do they re-stem their backward course. . Othello, i. 3 

BACK WARDLY— does he think so backwardly . . 

BACK- WOUNDING— Timon of Athens, iii. 3 

back-wounding calumny .... Measure for Mea. iii. 2 

BACON— hang hog is Latin for bacon.. A/errj/W. iv. 1 

I have a gammon of bacon, and two. 1 Henry IV. ii. 1 

on, bacons, on I what, ye knaves? .... — ii. 2 

B.\CON-FED— bacon-fed knaves — ii. 2 

BAD— good wombs have borne bad sons.. Tempest, i. 2 
exchange the bad for the better.. TzcoGen.o/Fer. ii. 6 

to call her bad, whose — ii. 6 

so much of bad already — iii. 1 

harsh, untunable, and bad — iii. 1 

prevents a bad marriage Twelfth Night, i. 5 

It were a bad recompense for — ii. 1 

your bad entertainment — ii. 1 

one that serves a bad woman . . Measure for Mea. ii. 1 
to make bad, good, and good provoke — iv. 1 

for being a little bad: so may — v. 1 

did o'ertake his bad intent — v. 1 

and, with his bad legs, falls into Much Ado, ii. 1 

tax not so bad a voice to slander .... — ii. 3 

his bad voice bode no mischief — ii. 3 

which is as bad as die with tickling. . — iii. 1 

an' bad thinking do not wrest — iii. 4 

nor my bad life reft me so much .... — iv. 1 
for which of my bad parts didst thou — v. 2 
else your memory is bad, going o'er.Loue'«t.i. iv. 1 

abetter bad habit of frowning Merck, of Ven. i. 2 

there I have another bad match .... — Hi. 1 

the cuckoo, by the bad voice — v. ) 

the tree yields bad fruit As you Like it, iii. 2 

the only prologues to a bad voice? .... — v. 3 
among' nme bad if one be gooA... AlVsWell, i. 3 (song) 

to produce so bad an instrument — v."3 

even as bad as those that vulgars . . Winter's T. ii. 1 

of good and bad; that make — iv. (chorus) 

had not our hap been bad .... Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
did I tell him it was vile and bad, .... — v. 1 

those tliat would make good of bad Macbeth, ii. 4 

things bad begun, make strong — iii. 2 

bad world the while! this must .... King John, iv. 2 

and too bad to live; since Richard II. i. 1 

upon his bad life, to make all — i. 1 

but by bad courses may be understood — ii. 1 
doubly divorced— Bad men, ye violate — v. 1 
overflow of good converts to bad .... — v. 3 

rebellion had bad IKnt ill] luck ..ZHenry IV. i. 1 

is as bad as to smell a fox — i. 2 

and good from bad find no partition.. — iv. 1 

the king hath run bad humours Henry T. ii. 1 

your honom- wins bad humours — iii. 2 

out his few bad words are matched .... — iii. 2 

for our bad neighbour makes us — iv. 1 

scourge the bad revolting stars 1 Henry VI. i. I 

letters, full of bad mischance — i.l 

not half so bad as thine to England's.2Henrj/ VI. i. 4 
so good a quarrel, and so bad a peer. . — ii. 1 

that's bad enough, for I am but — ii. 4 

so bad a death argues a monstrous . . — iii. 3 

ill-got had ever bad success? ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

counting myself but bad, till I — v. 6 

no news so bad abroad, as this Richardlll. i. I 

by saint Paul, this news is bad indeed — i. 1 
which renders good for bad, blessings — i. 2 

the world is grown so bad — i. 3 

bad is the world; and all will — iii. 6 

when such bad ICol. Kwf.-ill] dealing — iii. 6 
good news or bad, that thou (repealed) — iv. 3 

no, to their lives bad friends were — iv. 4 

so bad, but well may be reported (rep.) — iv. 4 

slept upon this bold bad man Henry VIII. ii. 2 

now good, or bad, 'tis but the . . Troil.S)- Cress, (prol.) 

sans check, to good and bad — i. 3 

of good or bad unto the general — i. 3 

nor fear of bad success in a bad cause — ii. 2 
that dog of as bad a kind, Achilles . . — v. 4 

thou art too bad to curse Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

canst not paint a man so bad as is — v. 1 

brave death outweighs bad life Coriolanus, i. 6 



BAG 



BACK-and renders back his figure.. Troil.^Cret. iii. 3 

a wallet at his back — iii. 3 

puts back leave-taking, iustles — iv. 4 

loads o' gravel i' the back, lethargies — v. 1 

come. Hector, come, go back — v. 3 

is ominous; therefore, comeback — v. 3 

with the sleeve, back to the dissembling — y. 4 
must not break my back, to heal. . Timon of Alh. ji. 1 
the fool hangs on your back already. . — ii. 2 
when my indisposition put you back — ii. 2 

I have kept back their foes — iii. 5 

let me look back upon thee — iv. 1 

rather than render back — iv. 1 

as we do turn our backs from — iv. 2 

thy back, I pry thee. Live and love. . — iv. 3 
and would send them back the plague — v. 2 

entreat thee back to Athens — v. 2 

soon we shall drive back of Alcibiades — v. 2 

do back receive the flower of all Coriolanus, i. 1 

all hurt behind) backs red, and faces — i. 4 
Titiis Lartius, must to Corioli back . . — _ i. 9 
be delivered back on good condition — i. 10 

the city, thus I turn my back — iii. 3 

stand, and go back. You guard like — v. 2 

therefore, go back (repeated) — v. 2 

therefore, back to Rome, and prepare — v. 2 
back, that's the utmost of your (rep.) — v. 2 
for keeping your greatness back? .... — v. 2 

unjust, and spurn me back — v. 3 

I'll not to Rome, I'll back with you — v. 3 

a better witness back than words — v. 3 

put it by with the back of his hand . . -Jul. Ccesar,\. 2 
he then unto the ladder turns his back — ii. 1 

ne'er looked but on my back — ii. 2 

never shall turn back, for I will slay — iii. 1 
thou shalt not back, till I have borne — iii. 1 

pause till it come back to me — iii. 2 

stand back! room! bear back! — iii. 2 

a fool that brought my answer back. . — iv. 3 
hira there, these people at our back . . — iv. 3 
ensign here of mine was turning back — v. 3 

he came not back : he is or ta'en — y. 5 

the hand could pluck her back Antony^Cleo. i. 2 

goes to, and back, lackeying — _i. 4 

carry back to Sicily much tall youth — ii. 6 
and bear back our targe undin ted .. — ii. 6 
sure he cannot weep it back again .... — _ii. 6 

I will employ thee back again — iii. 3 

looking back on what I have left .... — iii. 9 
sent our schoolmaster, is he come back? — _iii. 9 
ret thee back to C£Esar, tell him .... — iii. U 
let us score their backs, and snatch .. — iv. 7 
and o'er green Neptune's back with. . — iv. 12 
they showed his back above the element — v. 2 

what have I kept back? — v. 2 

goest thou back? thou shalt go back — v. 2 

that I might prick the goer back Cymbeline, i. 2 

makeher go back, evento — J. 5 

back my ring ; render to me some — — ii. 4 
I thought you would not back again — iii. 4 

if you'll back to the court — iii. 4 

with that suit upon my back — iii. 5 

I'll knock her back, foot her home . . — iii. 5 
and but the backs of Britons seen. . . . — v. 3 

but to look back in frown — v. 3 

and I'll soon bring her back Titus Andron. i. 2 

not be denied: sweetheart, lookback — i. 2 

thy sons to back thy quarrels — ii- 3 

do"not draw back, for we will — .ii- S 

in scorn to thee sen t back — iii- 1 

whilst she playeth on her back — iv. 1 

to the very back: yet wrung with (rep.) — iv. 3 

when I did push thee back Pericles, y. 1 

return those back as are right fit Lear, i. 1 

to turn thy hated back upon — i- 1 

I have years on my back, forty-eight .... — i. 4 

call the clotpoU back — i- 4 

why came not the slave back to me — i- 4 

thou borest thine ass on thy back over . . — i. 4 

and not send back my messenger — ii. 4 

who hath had three suits to his back .... — iii- 4 

the foul fiend bites my back — iii- 6 

back, Edmund, to my brother '- iv. 2 

I met Mm back again — iv. 2 

so suddenly gone back know you the .... — iv. 3 

strip thine own back — iv.fi 

back do I toss these treasons — v. 3 

I will back thee. How? (rep.) Romeo <§• Jul. i. 1 

nurse, come back again — i. 3 

when maids lie on their backs — i. 4 

turn back, dull earth, and find — ii. 1 

that fall back to gaze on him — ii. 2 

to lure this tassel-gentle back again — ii. 2 

forgot why I did call thee back — ii. 2 

thread plucks it back again — ii. 2 

driving back shadows over lowering hills— ii. 5 
my back o' t'other side,— O my back! (rep.) — ii. b 

the furious Tybalt back again — iii. 1 

take the villain back again — iii. 1 

sends it back to Tybalt — iii. 1 

but by and by comes back to Romeo — iii. 1 

than new snow on a raven's back — iii. 2 

back, foolish tears, back to your native — iii. 2 
pack of blessings lights upon thy back — iii. 3 
and call thee back with twenty hundred — iii. 3 

that he dares ne'er come back — iii. 5 

price, being spoke behind yom: back.. — iv. 1 
I'll call them back again to comfort me — iv. 3 
upon thy back hangs ragged misery — v. 1 

is empty on the back of Montague . . — v. 3 
'yesternight returned my letter back.. — y. 3 
m going back to school m Wittenberg . . Hamlet, i. 2 

if praises may go back again — iv. 7 

Hamlet comes back: what would you. ... — iv. 7 

should have a back, or second — iv. 7 

he hath borne me on his back a thousand — v. i 

right welcome back to Denmark — v. 2 

who brings back to him, that you attend — v. 2 
now making the beast with two backs . . Othello, i. 1 
when I came back, (for this was brief) — ii. 3 



BAD— good, or bad? Not according to. Coriolanus, ii. 1 
is as bad as that which he dislikes . . — ii. 2 
is, indeed, sir, a mender of bad soles.. Ju/. Ceesar, i. 1 
and receiving the bad air. But, soft. . — i. 2 
unto bad causes swear such creatures — ii. 1 
that one of two bad ways you must . . — iii. I 
for his bad verses, tear him for his bad — iii. 3 
better than bad strokes, Octavius (rep.) — y. 1 
the nature of bad news infects, , , . Antony ^ Cleo. i. 2 

the good and bad together — ii. 5 

never good to bring bad news — ii. 5 

for so bad a prayer as his was — iv. 9 

a thing too bad for bad report Cymbeline, i. 1 

the fear's as bad as falling — iii. 3 

to lose so bad employment — iii. 4 

from one bad thing to worse — iv. 2 

let the time run on, to good, or bad . . — y. 5 
in a bad quarrel slain a virtuous son.. Titus And. i. 2 
for these bad bondmen to the yoke . . — iv. 1 

bad father! to entice his own Pericles, i. (Gower) 

you were not so bad, as with foul .... — i. 1 

to killen bad, keep good alive — ii. (Gower) 

fortune, tired with doing bad — ii. (Gower) 

I never spake bad word, nor did — iv. 1 

are yet so bad as thou art — iv. 6 

it is too bad, too bad. Yes, madam Lear, ii. I 

bad is the trade must play the fool — iv. 1 

is thy news good or bad? (rep.) Romeo <5- Jul. ii. 5 

it was bad enough, before their spite — iv. 1 
I will not entertain so bad a thought — iv. 3 
either good or bad, but thinking makes. Hamfe/, ii. 2 

were it not that I have bad dreams — ii. 2 

you were better have a bad epitaph — — ii. 2 
almost as bad, good mother, as kill a king — iii. 4 

thus bad begins, and worse remains — iii. 4 

look through our bad performance .... — iv. 7 

be ad^^?ed : he comes to bad intent Othello, i. 2 

if my bad blame light on the man — i. 3 

not to pick bad from bad; but, by bad . . — iv. 3 

BAD-CAUSER— the bad-causer worse.i?/cA.J7/. iv. 4 

BADE— the tempest that I bade thee? . . Tempest, i. 2 
who bade you call her? .... Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 

love bade me swear — ii. 6 

carried mistress Silvia the dog you bade — iy. 4 
and she bade me tell your ■v!orsi'\\'p. Merry Wives, ii. 2 
the lady bade take away the fool. . Twelfth Night, i. 5 

sir, I bade them take you — i. 5 

my lady bade me tell you — ii. 3 

I bade you never speak again of him — iii. 1 

bade me come smiling — v. 1 

he bade me store up as a triple AWs Well, ii. 1 

when I gave it Helen, I bade her — v. 3 

I bade the rascal knock upon Taming of Sh. i. 2 

he loves (he bade me say so) Winter's Tale, v. 1 

nor bade farewell to him Macbeth, i. 2 

he bade me, from him, call — i. 3 

and bade them speak to him — iii. 1 

your highness bade me ask Henry F. ii. 2 

tempered thee, bade thee stand up — ii. 2 

so a' bade me lay more clothes — ii. 3 

you hade me bah, and will you 2Henrj/ VI.in.2 

and bade me be advised! Richard III. ij. 1 

bade me rely on him, as on — ii. 2 

I bade them, that did love their — iii. 7 

you, he bade attend him here .'. . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 
bade me enjoy it, with the place — — iii. 2 

he bade me take a trumpet . . Troilus <5- Cressida,i. 3 

I bade the vile owl go learn — ii. 1 

Hector bade ask. Which way — iv. 5 

but bade me not commend her — iv. 5 

spite of cunning, bade him ^vin all — v. 5 

plunged in, and bade him follow ..Julius Caesar, i. 2 

that bade the Romans mark him — i. 2 

bestow these papers as you bade me ... . — i. 3 
being prostrate, thus he bade me say . . — iii. 1 
to do this when I bade thee? . . Antony <f- Cleo. iv. 12 
tell me of you, bade me trust you. . — v. 2 

for so he bade me say TitusAndronicus, iv. 2 

done his sacrifice, as Dian bade.Peric/es, v, 2 (Gower) 
at twelve year old, I bade her come, flomeo Sf Jul. i. 3 

my voung lady baJde me (repeated) — ii. 4 

bade hira bethink how nice — iii. 1 

that Romeo bade thee fetch — iii. 2 

a madman's mercy bade thee run away — v. 3 
my lord, his majesty bade me signify . . Hamlet, v. 2 

very moment that he bade me tell it Othello, i. 3 

bade me, if I liad a iriend that loved her — i. 3 
revenge being nigh, bade her wi-ong stay — ii. 1 
bade him anon return, and here speak . . — iv. 1 

and bade me to dismiss you — iv. 3 

I have laid those sheets you bade me — — iv. 3 

BADGE— but the badges of these men . . Tempest, v. 1 

without a badge of bitterness Much Ado. i. 1 

bearing the badge of faith to prove .Aftd. N. Dr. iii. 2 

black IS the batlge of hell Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

and by these badges understand — v. 2 

sufferance is the badge of all Mer. of Ven. i. 3 

the badges of his grief and patience. . Richard II. v. 2 
which is the badge of pusilIanimity..2He7ir!//r.iv. 3 

took exceptions at this badge 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

that he wears the badge of Somerset — — iv. 1 
me with murder's crimson badge . . ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

thy household badge (repeated) — v. 1 

mercy is nobility's true badge Titus Andron. \. 2 

have vet worn Vulcan's badge — ii. 1 

B ADGED— all badged with blood Macbeth, ii. 3 

BADLY— badly, I fear; how fares King John, v. 3 

BADNESS— more name for badness. A/ea. /or ATpa.y. 1 

set a-work by a reproveable badness Lear, iii. 5 

mistress, as badness would desire — iv. 6 

BxVDEST— and, as thou badest me Tempest, i. 2 

and badest me bury love Romeo fy Juliet, ii. 3 

BAES— hear her lamb, when it bacs ..Much Ado, iii. 3 
a lamb, indeed, that baes like a bear. Con'oianu.?, ii. 1 

BAFFLE— I will baffle sir Toby . . Twelfth Night, ii. 5 
call me villain, and baffle me 1 Henry IV.i.i 

BAFFLED— have thev baffled thee?. TwelfihNight, v. 1 

impeached, and baffled here Richard II. i. 1 

and shall aood news be baffled? iHenry IV. v. 3 

BAG— I have a bag of money here . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 



BAG 

3AG — or sums in sealed ba^s Merry Wives, iii. 4 

a hodge pudding? a hag or flax? — v. 5 

a sealed bag, two sealed bags Mer. of Ven. ii. 8 

though not with bag and baggage. -'IsyowLifccsf, iii. 2 
and that his bags shall prove . . Taming of Shrew, i. 2 
the enemy with bag and baggage., f timer's Tale^ i. 2 

deny the oag of gold Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 

see thou shake the bags of hoarding John, iii. 3 

the clergy's bags are lank and lean . .'iHenry f^I.]- 3 

here is the bag of gold Titus Andronicus, ii. 4 

tie my treasure up in silken bags Pericles, iii. 2 

entreasured with bags of spices full ! — — i ji. 2 

but fathers, that bear bags Lear, ii. 4 

your daughter, and your bags Othello, i . 1 

then put up your pipes in your bag — iii. 1 

BAGGAGE — yourag, 5'ou baggage.. Memj Wires, iv. 2 
though not with bag and baggage..^* yow Like, iii. 2 

y'are a baggat;e: the Slies are Tam.ofSh, 1 (ind.) 

the enemy, with bag and baggage.. Winter's Tale, i. 2 

thou baggage, let me in Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

that lay with the little baggage Pericles, iv. 3 

the peevish baggage would but give way — iv. 6 
out, you baggage! you tallow faceU Rom. ^ Jul. iii. 5 
hang thee, young baggage! disobedient — iii. 6 
BAGOT— ourself, and Bushy, Bagot here. Rich. IL i. 4 
by Bushy, Bagot, and their complices. . — ii. 3 

where is Bagot? what is become — iii. 2 

call forth Bagot: now, Bagot, freel J'.... — iv. 1 

Bagot, forbear, thou shalt not — iv. 1 

BAGIPIPE— bagpipe sings i' the nose..H.Ur.of Fen. iv. 1 
why he, a swoln bagpipe: but offeree — iv. 1 
the"baepipe could not move you. . Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
or the drone of a Lincolnshire bagpipe ..XHen.IV.i.'i 
B AGPIPER^parrots, at a bagpiper. . . Mer of Ven. i. 1 
BAIL— I cry bail: here's a gentleman. A/ea./o7-M. iii. 2 
your good worship will be my bail . . — iii. 2 

vou will not bail me then, sir? — iii. 2 

let me bail these gentle three — v. 1 

I'll put in bail, my liege AWs Well, v. 3 

fetch my bail ; stav, royal sir — v. 3 

till I give thee bail: but, sirrah.. Com. of Errors, iv. 1 

and that shall bail me : hie thee — iv. 1 

to be your bail, by Dromio — v. 1 

call in my sons to be my bail IHenry FI. v. 1 

shall be their father's bail — v. 1 

here comes Clifford, to deny their bail — v. 1 

yet let me be their bail Titus Andron. ii. 4 

thou shalt not bail them — ii. 4 

BAILIFF— a process-server, a bailiff.. Winter' sT. iv. 2 
BAILLEZ— baillez me some \t9.])ev.. Merry Wives, i. 4 
BAISANT— en baisant la main d'une . . Henry V. v. 2 
BAISEES — pour estre baisees devant leur — v. 2 

B AISER — what is baiser en English — v. 2 

BAIT- with saints dost bait thy hook .Men. /or it/, ii. 2 

bait the hook well: this fish will Much Ado, ii. 3 

devour the treacherous bait — iii. 1 

the false sweet bait that we lay — iii. 1 

to bait me with this foul Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

with this melancholy bait Merch.of Venice, i. 1 

to bait fish withal: if it will — iii. 1 

beat her husband, and now baits me. Winter sT. ii. 3 
gay vestments his affections bait?. . Com. of Err. ii. 1 
my wretchedness doth bait myself. . Richard II. iv. 1 
young dace be a bait for the old pike.2Here./r. iii. 2 

we'll bait thy bears to death 2 Henry VI. v. 1 

with cautelous baits and practise . . Coriolanus, iv. 1 
[Col. Knt.^ Brutus bait not me ..Julius Cresar, iv. 3 

but worn, a bait for ladies Cymbeline, iii. 4 

niore dangerous, than baits to fish . . Titus And. iv. 4 

the one is wounded witli the bait — iv. 4 

love's sweet bait from fearfui.. Rom. ^Jul. i. 5 (cho.) 

your bait of falsehood takes his Hamlet, ii. 1 

BAITED— and baited it with aX\..TwelfthNight, iii. 1 

how hath he been baited! Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

to be baited with the rabble's curse Macbeth, v. 7 

to be so baited, scorned, and stormed . . Rich. II I. i. 3 
whv stay we to be baited with one. .Coriolanus, iv. 1 
BAITING— and here ye lie baiting.. Henr;/ VIII. v. 3 
BAITING-PLACE— to the baiting-place.2H. VI. v. 1 
BAJAZET— another of Bajazet's mule. ^M's If eZi, iv. 1 
BAKE — I wash, wring, brew, bake. . Merry Wives, i. 4 

in the cauldron boil and bake Macbeth, iv. 1 

and bakes the elf-locks in foul . . Romeo <f- Juliet, i. 4 
BAKED— when it is baked with frost . . Tempest, i. 2 

had baked thy blood, and made King Jolin, iii. 3 

then to be baked with no date Troil. <f- Cres. i. 2 

paste let their vile heads be baked . . Titus And. v. 2 

are both, baked in that pie — v. 3 

look to the baked meats Romeo fy Juliet, iv. 4 

the funeral baked meats did coldly Hamlet, i. 2 

lKnighi'\—9, most instant tetter baked about— i. 5 
baked and impasted with the parching. . — ii. 2 

B.VKER— away to bakers' wives 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 

the owl was a baker's daughter Hamlet, iv. 5 

BAKING— the oven and the baking. Troil.^ Cres. i. 1 
BALANCE— reasons in her balance . . . Much Ado, v. 1 

a mote \vill turn the balance Mid. N. Dream, v. 1 

are there balance here, to weigh ..Mer. of Ven. iv. 1 

hung so tottering in the balance All's Well, i. 3 

thy estate, a balance more replete — ii. 3 

iu'the balance of great Bolingbroke.K(c/»arrf7/. iii. 4 
have in equal balance justly weiglied.2He/i./F. iv. 1 
still bear the balance and the sword . . — v. 2 

a sword, or sceptre, balance it 2Henry VI. v. 1 

my cause in balance to be weighed . . Titus And. i. 1 
if the balance ot our lives had not one . . Othello, i. 3 

BALD — and prove a bald jerkiu Tempest, iv. 1 

and high top bald with dry As you Like it, iv. 3 

that grows bald by nature .... Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 
Time himself is bald, and therefore . . — ii. 2 

bald followers. I kneWj 'twould be a bald — ii. 2 

that bald sexton time, is it King John, iii. 1 

this bald unjointed chat 1 Henry IV.i.Z 

for a pitiful bald crown — ii. 4 

lean, old, chapped, bald shot -iHenry IV. iii. 2 

a curled pate will grow bald Henry V. v. 2 

make curl'd-pate ruffians bald . . Timon of Ath. iv. 3 
some auburn, some bald Coriolanus, ii. 3 

Ecople do with these bald tribunes . . — iii. 1 
ut they stand bahl before him — iv. 6 



[39] 



BAN 



BALD— little wit in thy bald crown Lear, i. 4 

BALDPATE— goodman baldpate. ..il/ta../ori»/<'«. v. 1 
as the plain baldpate of father Time. Com. o/' Er. ii. 2 
BALDPATED— youbaldpated, Xying.Mea.for M.v. 1 
BALDRICK— in an invisible baldrick..ilfucA Ado, i. 1 
BALE— tlie one side must have bale . . Coriolanus,!. 1 
BALEFUL-art, and baleful sorcery .IHenry FL ii. 1 
by sight of these our baleful enemies — v. 4 

thou Daleful messenger 2Henry VI. iii. 2 

recount our baleful news ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

with moss, and baleful misletoe Titus And, ii. 3 

the story of that baleful burning night — v. 3 

with baleful weeds, and precious .Romeo^ Juliet, ii. 3 

BALiK—lKniglit'i—ha.ik logic with...Tamingof Sh. i. 1 

BALKED— balked in their own hlood.\ Henry I V. i. 1 

BALL— with two pitch balls stuck. . Love's L. L. iii. 1 

riding on the balls of mine Mer. of Ven. iii. 2 

why, these balls bound All's Well, ii. 3 

that two-fold balls and treble seepires. Macbeth, iv. 1 
from under this terrestrial ball .... Richard II. iii. 2 

or a ball of wildfire IHenry /r. iii. 3 

commenced on this ball of earth . .2Henry IV. (ind. ) 
matched our rackets to these balls .... Henry V.\.2 

turned his balls to gun-stones — i. 2 

I did present him with those Paris balls — ii. 4 
the sceptre, and the ball, the sword . . — iv. 1 

the fatal balls of murdering -. . . . — v. 2 

spurn thine eyes like 'oalls before me. Ant. f^ Cleo. ii. 5 

hath made the ball for them Pericles, ii. 1 

as swift in motion as a ball Romeo /^Juliet, ii. 5 

BALLAD— a ballad of this dream .. . Mid. N. Dr. iv. 1 

is there not a ballad, boy Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

was guilty of such a ballad some three — i. 2 

witli a woeful ballad made As you Like it, ii. 7 

for I the ballad will repeat .... All's Well, i. 3 (song) 

traduced by odious ballads — ii . 1 

as he had eaten ballads Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

I love a ballad but even too well .... — iv. 3 
here; ballads? Pray now, buy (rep.) — iv. 3 
more ballads; we'll buy the {repeated) — iv. 3 
and sung this ballad against the hard — iv. 3 
the ballad is very pititul, and as true — iv. 3 

tliis is a merry ballad — iv. 3 

table-book, ballad, knife, tape, glove — iv. 3 

an' I have not ballads made 1 Henry IV. ii. 2 

I will have it in a particular ballad.2Henri//K. iv. 3 

a rhyme is but a ballad Henry V. v. 2 

rliymers ballad us out o' tune .. ...Ant. ff Cleo. v. 2 
BALLAD- .MAKER-breed ballad- makers. Cor/oi. iv. 5 
my eyes with a ballad-maker's pen . . Much Ado, i. 1 
that ballad-makers cannot be at le. Winter's Tale, v. 2 
BALLAST— to be ballast at her nose. Com. ofEr. iii. 2 
BALLASTING— more equal ballasting. . Cymb. iii. 6 
BALLOW— 

ICol. Kt?;.]- your costard or my ballow . . Lear, iv. 6 

BALM— juice" of balm, and every ..Merry Wives, v. 5 

balm his foul head with .... Taming ofSh. 1 (indue.) 

labour's bath, balm of hurt minds Macbeth, ii. 2 

the which no balm can cure Richard II. i. 1 

can wash the balm from an anointed — iii. 2 
own tears I wash away my balm .... — iv. 1 

be drops of balm, to sanctity 2Henry IV. iv. 4 

'tis not the balm, the sceptre Henry V. iv. 1 

thy balm washed off ZHcnry VI. iii. 1 

pity hath been balm to heal — iv. 8 

1 pour the helpless balm Richard III. i. 2 

instead of oil and balm Troilus ^ Cress, i. ! 

to give thy rages balm, to wipe Timon of Ath. v. 5 

and balm's applied to you Coriolanus,!. 6 

as sweet as balm, as soft as air . . Antony fy Cleo. v. 2 

yovir praise, balm of your age Lear^ i. 1 

BALMED— balmed and entreasured Pericles, iii. 2 

this rest might yet have balmed thy Lear, iii. 6 

BALMY— to have their balmy slumbers ..Othello, ii. 3 

O balmy breath, that dost almost — v. 2 

BALSAM— is this the balsam, that, rrmon of Ath. \ii. 6 

B ALS AMUM— the oil, the balsamum. Com. of Er. iv. 1 

B ALTHAZAR-come, Balthazar, v^e'W. Much Ado, ii. 3 

dost thou hear, Balthazar? I pray thee — ii. 3 

now, Balthazar, as I have ever . . Mer. of Ven. iii. 4 

his name is Balthazar — iv. 1 (letter) 

you are sad, signior Balthazar ..Comedy of Er. iii. I 
O signior Balthazar, either at flesh .. — iii. 1 
where Balthazar and I did dine together — v. I 

how now, Balthazar? dost thou Rom. <§- Jul. v. 1 

BAN— asked twice on the bans 1 Henry IV. iv. 2 

and ban thine enemies, both mine . .2 Henry VI. \\. 4 

should seem to curse and ban — iii. 2 

you bade me ban, and will you — iii. 2 

sometime with lunatic bans Lear, ii. 3 

I, her husband, contradict your bans — v. 3 

with Hecate's ban thrice blasted Hamlet, iii. 2 

BANBURY — you Baubury cheese ..Merry Wives, i. 1 
BAND— release me from my bands . . Tempest, (e_pil.) 

bind our loves up in a holy band Much Ado, iii. 1 

let them be in band — iv. 2 

captain of our fairy band Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 

chosen out of the gross band ....As you Like it, i v. 1 

to join in Hymen's bands — v. 4 

think us some band of strangers All's Well, iv. 1 

charge you in the band of truth — iv. 2 

to tvu-n him out o' the band — iv. 3 

on a band? Not on a band Comedy ofEr. iv. 2 

of the band; he that brings (rep.) .... — iv. 3 

according to thy oath and band Richard II. i. 1 

gently would dissolve the bands of life — ii. 2 

the end of life cancels all bands 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

captain of this ruined band Henry V. iv. (cho.) 

behold yon poor and starved band.. .. — iv. 2 
we happy few, we band of brothers . . — iv. 3 

in infant bands crowned king — v. 2 (cho.) 

horsemen with his bands of foot \Henry VI. iv. 1 

will you lead a band of men 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

nourish a mighty band — iii. 1 

and die in bands for this unmanly ..ZHenry VI. i. 1 
with a band of thirty thousand men — ii. 2 

some few bands of chosen soldiers — iii. 3 

forthwith in holy wedlock bands ! — iii. 3 

revolt in my pc'Mirious baud Timon of.ith. iv. 3 

hie you to your liands Coriolanus. i. 2 



BAND— their bands i' the vaward are.. Coriolanus, i. 6 

the band that seems to tie Ant, ^ Cleo. ii. 6 

and as my fiuthest band shall pass . . — iii. 2 

bring him through the bands — iii. 10 

not mustered among the bands Cymbeline, iv. 4 

merited than a band of Cloteus — v. 5 

all his threatening band of Tyiihon's. Titus And. iv. 2 
towards Rome a band of warlike Goths — v. 2 

with all bands of law, to our Hamlet, i. 2 

unite commutual in most siwred bands . . — iii. 2 
BANDIED— well bandied both ..Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
B.VNDING— and banding themselves..! Hen. VI. iii. 1 
BANDITTO— andbandittoslave....2Hen»yA'7. iv. 1 

BANDOG— cry, and bandogs howl — i. 4 

BANDY— I will bandy with thee. . As you Like it, v. 1 

to bandy word for word Taming of Shrew, v. 2 

I will not bandy with thee word SHenry VI. i. 4 

one fit to bandy with thy lawless sons. Titus And. i. 2 
do you bandy looks with me, you rascal?.. iear, i. 4 

to handy hat-^ty words, to scant — ii. 4 

would baTuly her tci my sweet \ove..Rom.^Jul. ii. 5 
BANDYlNG-thisfactiJus bandying.l Henri/ fV. iv. 1 
BANE— ia\'in down their proper bane.Afea./oriW. i. 3 

not be afraid of death and bane Macbeth, v. 3 

and bane to those that for my surety.2 Henry F/. v. 1 
'twill be his bane; he cannot . . Troilus <^ Cress, iv. 2 
the Britons, was the Romans' bane. . Cymbeline, v. 3 
lest Rome herself be bane unto herself. Titus And. v. 3 

BANED— to have it baned? Merch. of Venice, iv. 1 

BANG-3'ou'll bearme abang for that. yu/.C(8sar, iii. 3 
BANGED— have banged the youth ..Twelfth N. iii. 2 

tempest hath so banged the Turks Othello, ii. 1 

BANISH— will banish VaXentine.. Tiro Gen.ofV. ii. 6 

that banish what they sue for Mea.for ilea. ii. 4 

nor do not banish reason for inequality — v. 1 
and banish hence these abject. Taming ofSh. 2 (ind.) 
therefore, we banish you our territories. flj'c/i. II. i. 3 

therein we banish with yourselves — i. 3 

six years we banish him — i. 3 

think not, the king did banish thee — i. 3 

as 'twere, to banish their effects — i. 4 

banish us both, and send the king — v. 1 

him keep with, the rest banish .... 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 
banish Peto, banish Bardolph (rep.).. — ii. 4 
perforce compelled to banish him . .iHenry IV. iv. 1 

till then I banish thee — v. 

henceforth we banish thee 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

good uncle, banish all offence — v. 5 

banish the canker of ambitious 2Henry VI. i. 2 

I banish her, my bed, and company . . — ii. 1 

we banish thee for ever (rep.) 7'(mon of Ath. iii. 5 

this instant, banish him our city . . Coriolanus, iii. 3 

corrupt my air, I banish you — iii. 3 

still to banish your defenders — iii. 3 

to banish him that struck — iv. 2 

when I said, banish him, I said 'twas — iv. 6 

thou didst unjustly banish me Cymbeline, iii. 3 

Leonatus' jewel; whom thou didst banish — v. 5 

banish me my lord, but kill me not . . Othello, v. 2 
BANISHED-thou know'st was banished. Tempesl^i. 2 

is banished from your eye — li. 1 

were you banished thence? — iv. 1 

is to be banished from myself. . TuoGen.of Ver. iii. 1 
banished from her, is self from self .. • — iii. 1 

that thou art banished — iii. 1 

doth Silvia know that I am banished — iii. 1 
Valentine is banished from her sight — iii. 2 
but were you banished for so small . . — iv. 1 
myself was from Verona banished .... — i v. 1 
because you are a banished man .... — iv. 1 

1 bear unto the banished Valentine. . — iv. 3 
a man disgi-aced, banished Valentine — . v. 4 

these banished men, that I — v. 4 

my remembrance clearly banished . . Twelfth N. v. 1 
the old duke is banished by his . . As you Like it, i. 1 
duke's daughter, be banished with her — i. 1 
teach me to forget a banished father.. — 1.3 
thy banished father, had banished thy — i. 2 

is daughter to the banished duke — i. 2 

when your highness banished him . . — i. 3 

Eassed xipon her; she is banished .... — i. 3 
ath banished me his daughter? — i* 3 

your brother. that hath banished yoTi.. — ii. 1 
two of tfle banished duke's pages .... — v. 3 
bequeathing to his banished brother — v. 4 

whose banished sense thou hast All's Well, ii. 3 

have banished me from Scotland Macbeth, iv. 3 

fair return of banished majesty . . King John, iii. 1 
our royal sword your banished hands . . Rich. II. i. 3 

in the air, banished this frail — i. 3 

and I from heaven banished — i . 3 

from the number of his banished years .. — i. 3 

thy son is banished upon good — i. 3 

though banished yet a true born — i. 3 

royalties and rights of banished Hereford — ii. 1 
by the robbing of the banished duke .... — ii. 1 

the banished Bolingbroke repeals — ii . 2 

your love pursues a banished traitor — ii. 3 

why have those banished and forbidden . . — ii. 3 
thou art a banished man, and here art . . — ii. 3 

as I was banished, I was banished — ii. 3 

besides, I heard the banished Norfolk say — iv. 1 
many a time hath banished Norfolk fought — iv. 1 
your banished honours, and restore. . 1 Henry IV. i. 3 
a banished woman from my Harry's. . — ii. S 

but all are banished, till their 2Henry IV. v. 5 

hath banished moody discontented.! Henry VI. iii. 1 
his lady banished, and a limb lopped.2 H*nryK/. ii. 3 
or bani'shed fair England's territories — iii. 2 
by the ground that I am banished from — iii. 2 
to be banished myself: and banished — iii. 2 
thus is poor Suffolk ten times banished — iii. 2 
if it be banished from the frosty head — v. 1 

a king, become a banished man 3 Henry VI. iii. 3 

wert thou not banished, on pain .... Richardlll. i. 3 
alas! he has banished me his bed. . Henry VIII. iii. i 
and my poor name banished the kingdom — iv. 2 

1 hate not to be banished Timon of .4th. iii. & 

Alcibiades is banished: hear vou (rep.) '— iiK 6 
lie's banished, and so it shall "be Cr.i-i'oianus. iii- .'i 



BAN 



[40 J 

B ANKRTJPT-a bankrupt, a prodigal. Afer.o/ Ken. iii. 1 
cut the forfeiture from that bankrupt — iv. 1 
time is a very bankrupt, and owes. . Com. ofEr. iv. 2 
the next that must be bankrupt so! .Richard 11. ii. I 
the kind's grown bankrupt, like .... — ii. 1 
since it is bankrupt of liis majesty .. — iv. 1 
big Mars seems bankrupt in their .... Henry V. iv, 2 
bankrui)ts, hold fast: rather than.. Timon of A. iv. 1 
bankrupt [Km. bankrout] break ...Horn. e^Jul. iii. 2 
BANW— when I shall ask the banns .. Tarn of Sh. ii. 1 
invite, yes, and proclaim the banns . . — iii. 2 

with multiplying banns! Timnnof Athens, iy. 1 

BANNER— tlie Norweyan banners iiout. Macbeth, i. 2 
hang out our banners on the outward . . — v. 5 
upon the dancing banners of the French.. yoAn, ii. 2 
I will the banner from a trumpet take. Henry y. iv. 2 
and nobles bearin" banners, there lie.. — iv. 8 
our city with thy banners spread., r/more of Ath. v. 5 
in our ages see their banners wave.. Corso/anus, iii. 1 
his conquering banner shook .... Antony ^ Cleo, i. 2 
with his banners, and liis well-paid .. — iii. 1 
his banners sable, trimmed v/iVn... Pericles, v. (Gow.) 

at point to show their open banner Lear, iii. 1 

France spreads his banners in our — iv. 2 

the roval banner: and all CLuality Othello, iii. 3 

BANNERET— tne oannerets about ih&^.AlVt Well, ii. 3 

BANNING-fell, banning hag! \HenryVI. v. 3 

BANQUET— let us to the banquet. . . . Much Ado, ii. 1 
words are a very fantastical banquet.. — ii. 3 
the mind shall banquet, though . . Lore's L. Lost, i. 1 
the duke; his banquet is prepared. /4s you Likeit,i\. 5 

a most delicious banquet Taming ofS. 1 (indue.) 

his countrymen, and banquet them . . — i. 1 
my banquet is to close our stomachs up — v. 2 

it IS a banquet to me Macbeth^ i. 4 

our feasts and banquets bloody knives — iii. 6 
filled up with riots, banquets, sports . . Henry V. i. 1 
and feast and banquet in the open . . 1 Henry VI. i. 6 
and let us banquet royally, after this. . — i. 6 
should find a running banquet ere. . Henry VIII. j. 4 

you have now a broken banquet — i. 4 

IS the banquet ready i' the privy chamber — i. 4 
a blessed troop invite me to a banquet — iv. 2 
besides the running banquet of two . . — v. 3 
there is an idle banquet attends . . . Timon of Ath. i. 2 

bring in the banqi iv;t quickly Ant. S^ Cleo. i. 2 

whilst I at a banquet hold him sxire. . Titus And. v. 2 
and this the banquet she shall surfeit on — v. 2 

officious to make this banquet — v. 2 

we have a trifling foolish banquet . . RomeoSr Jul. i. v 

BANCiUETED-caroused and banqueted ..IH. VI. ii. 1 

BANQUETING— banqueting must . Troil.ff Cres. v. 1 

I profess myself in banqueting to nil. Jul. Ceesar, i. 2 

BANQUO— Macbeth and Banquo? Macbeth, i. 2 

hail Macbeth, and Banquo! Banquo — i. 3 
noble Banquo, that hast no less deserved — i. 4 

true, worthy Banquo; he is full — i. 4 

Banquo, and Donalbain I Malcolm!.. — ii. 3 
Malcolm! Banquo! as from your — ii. 3 

Banquo! Banquo! our royal master's — ii. 3 

our fears in Banquo stick deep — iii. 1 

for Banquo's issue have I filed — iii. 1 

kings, the seed of Banquo kings I . . . . — iii. 1 

say, thus did Banquo — iii. 1 

know, Banquo was your enemy — iii. 1 

it is concluded: Banquo, thy — iji. 1 

is Banquo gone from court? — iii. 2 

let your remembrance apply to Banquo — iii. 2 
that Banquo, and his Ffeance, lives — iii. 2 

'tis Banquo's, then. 'Tis better — iii. 4 

but Banquo's safe? Ay, my good .... — iii. 4 
the graced person of our Banquo present — iii. 4 

and to our dear friend Banquo — iii. 4 

and the right valiant Banquo walked — iii. 6 

shall Banquo's issue ever reign — iv, 1 

thou art too like the spirit of Banquo — iv. ) 
for the blood-boltered Bariquo smiles — iv. 1 

1 tell you yet again, Banquo's buried — v. 1 
BAPTIST A— siguior Baptista will you. Tarn. ofS. i. 1 

signior Baptista, for this fiead of hell — i. 1 

helping Baptista's eldest daughter . . — i. 1 
indeed had Baptista's youngest daughter — i. 1 

her father is Baptista Minola — i. 2 

for in Baptista's keep, my treasure is — i. 2 

this order hath Baptista ta'en — i. 2 

to old Baptista as a schoolmaster .... — i. 2 

and beside signior Baptista's liberality — i. 2 

to Baptista Minola, i promised — i. 2 

the house of signior Baptista Minola? — i. 2 

Baptista is a noble gentleman — i. 2 

yet ever see Baptista's daughter? .... — i. 2 
good-morrow, neighbour Baptista .... — ii. 1 
signior Baptista, my business asketh . — ii. 1 
but now, Baptista, to your younger .. — ii. 1 

good Katharine, and Baptista — iii. 2 

give assurance to Baptista Minola . . — iv. 2 

and one Baptista's daughter here — iv. 2 

signior Baptista may remember me . . — iv. 4 

done thy errand to Baptista? — iv. 4 

Baptista; set your countenance (rep.) — iv. 4 
signior Baptista of whom I hear so . . — iv. 4 
signior Baptista, shall I lead the way — iv. 4 

Baptista is safe, talking with — iv. 4 

help, son! help, signior Baptista! .... — v. 1 

father Baptista, I charge you, see .... — v. 1 

take heed, signior Baptista, lest you — v. 1 

fear not, Baptista; we mil content . . — v. 1 

his wife, Bairtista: you shall see anon .. Hamie(, iii. 2 

BAPTISM— as pure as sin with baptism. Henry K. i. 2 

young maid that yet wants baptism .Hen. VIII. v. 2 

Moor were't to renounce his baptism... .0</ieWo, ii. 3 

BAPTISED— I'll be new baptised . . Rom. Sf Jul. ii. 2 

BAR— other bars he lays before me. Merry Wives, iii. 4 

we will bring the device to the bar. . Twelfth N. iii. 4 

any bar, any cross, any impediment.. Much Ado, ii. 2 

the lottery of my destiny bars me . . Mer.of Ven. ii. 1 

nay, but I bar to-night — ii. 2 

is no bar to stop the foreign — ii. 7 

put Dars between the owners — iii. 2 

60 sweet a bar should sunder such — iii. 2 



BAR 



BANISHED— but he is banished Coriolanus, iii, 3 

our enemy's banished ! he is gone — iii. 3 

whom you have banished, does exceed — iv. 2 
Coriolanus banished? Banished, sir. . — iv. 3 
but that thou art thence banished. . . . — iv. 6 
i' the wrong, when we banished him — iv. 6 
so liated, and so banished; but he has — iv. 7 
go, you that banished him, a mile . . — v. 1 
when we banished him, we respected not — v. 4 
unshout the noise that banished Marcius — v. 4 
being banished for't, he came unto . . — y, 5 
she's wedded; her husband banished. Cymbe/i/ie, i. 1 
alack, good man! and therefore banished — 1.1 
his mistress, for whom he now is banished — i, 1 
lady, that hath her husband banished — i.7 

Leonatus 1 a banished rascal — ii. 1 

to enj oy thy banished lord — ii . 1 

he is a banished traitor — v. 6 

indeed, a banished man; I know not — v. 5 

Belarius whom you sometime banished — v. 5 
from these devourers to be banished, Titus And. iii. 1 
stands my otlier son, a banished man — iii. 1 
thy other banished son, with this dear — iii. 1 
myself unkindly banished, the gates — v. 3 

thy banished trunk be found in our Lear, 1. 1 

Kent banished thus! and France in — 1.2 

the noble and true-hearted Kent banished — • i. 2 
now, banished Kent, if thou canst serve , . — i. 4 
why, this fellow has banished two of his . . — i. 4 
poor banished man ! thou say'st, the king — iii, 4 

they say, Edgar his banished son — iv. 7 

Kent, sir, the banished Kent — .}'• ^ 

and Romeo banished (rep.) .... Romeo <§■ Juliet, iii. 2 
banished, that one word— banished .. — iii. 2 
banished— to speak that word, is father — iij. 2 
banished,— there is no end, no limit. . — iii. 2 
hence from Verona art thou banished — iii. 3 
banished is banished from the world — iii. 3 
but Romeo may not, he is banished. . — iii. 3 
but I am banished', and say'st thou. . — iii. 3 
butbanished— to kill me; banished? — iii. 3 
though thou art banished. Yet banished — iii. 3 
dotiiig like me, and like me banished — iii. 3 
where that same banished runagate — iii. 5 

Romeo is banished; and all the world — iii. 5 
this is that banished haughty Montague — v. 3 
banished the new-made bridegroom — v. 3 

BANISHER— those my banishers . . Coriolanus, iv. 5 
BANISHMENT-deadly banishment. Tiro G.o/K. iii. 1 
to liberty, and not to banishment.. ^s you Like ii, i. 3 
thoughts from banishment . . Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 
the stranger paths of banishment .... Richard II. i. 3 
and gild my banishment. Norfolk . . — i. 3 

each other other's love in banishment — i. 3 
with welcome home from banishment — i. 3 
added years to his short banishment — i. 4 
shall call him home from banishment — i. 4 
nor Hereford's banishment, nor Gaunt's — ii. 1 
eating the bitter bread of banishment — iii. 1 
my banishment repealed, and lands. . — iii. 3 
the sentence of dread banishment on — iii, 3 
left me in reputeless banishment . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 
in banishment, with sir John (rep.).. 2 Henry Vl. ii. 3 

thus forward in his banishment — iii. 2 

find more pain in banishment Richard III. i. 3 

my wof ul banishment, could all but . . — i. 3 
lia! banishment? it comes not ill. . Timon of A. iii. ,■) 

for fine, or banishment, then let Coriolanus, iii. 3 

so to heart the banishment of that . . — iv. 3 
hearing of our Marcius' banishment — iv. 6 

willingly consented to his banishment — iv. 6 

and then his banishment Cymbeline, i. .5 

so, followed my banishment — iii. 3 

these children upon my banishment — v. 6 
my everlasting doom ot banishment. Titus And. iii. 1 
Lucius' banishment was wrongfully — iv. 4 

lives hence, and banishment is nere Lear, i. 1 

from him, as this of Kent's banishment . . — i. 1 

difiidences, banishment of friends — i. 2 

are dry, for Romeo's banishment . . Rom. Sf Jul. iii. 2 
but body's banishment. Ha! (rep.).. — iii. 3 
than death: do not say— banishment — iii. 3 
banishment is death mis-termed (rep.) — iii. 3 
that black word death to banishment — iii. 3 
mangle me with that word — banisliment — iii. 3 

thou wilt speak again of banishment — iii. 3 
BANISTER— his servant Banister.. Henri/ VIII. ii. 1 
BANK— sitting on a bank, weepin" Tempest, i. 2 

thy banks with peonied and lilied — iv. 1 

breathes upon a bank of violets . . Twelfth Night, i. 1 

1 know a bank whereon the .... Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 

for I upon this bank will — ii. 3 

moonlight sleeps upon this bank . . Mer. of Ven. v. 1 

no, like a bank, for love to lie IVinter'sTale, iv. 3 

upon this bank and shoal of time Macbeth, i. 7 

do glorify the banks that bound King John, ii. 2 

I'll set a bank of rue Richard II. iii. 4 

on the gentle Severn's sedgy bank . . 1 Henry IV. i. 3 
in the hollow bank blood-stained .... — i. 3 
that chides the banks of England .... — iii. 1 

thrice from the banks of Wye — iii. 1 

come within om- awful banks again.2 Henry/ F. iy. 1 

"oUed in a flowering bank 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

from England's bank drove back — iii. 2 

to ask those on the banks Richard III. iy. 4 

as barren as banks of Lybia . . Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 3 

upon the Stygian banks staying — iii. 2 

trembled underneath her banks . . Julius Ceesar, i. 1 

draw them to Tiber banks — i- 1 

Cydnus swelled above the banks .... Cymbeline, ii. 4 
yr-ui- never- withering banks of flowers — v. 4 
at length they overflow their oanks Pericles, ii. 4 

BANICED— aslhave banked their towns! ..John, v. 2 

BANKROUT- 
bankrout [Col. bankrupt] quite the.. Love's L. L. i. 1 
[Knt.'i poor bankrout, break at once. Rom.^Jul. iii. 2 

BANKRUPT— your wit bankrupt. Two Gen. ofV. ii. 4 
for debt that bankrupt sleep doth. . Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2 
''Col.'i the ribs, but bankrupt quite . . Lore's L. L. i. 1 
upon that poor and broken bankrupt.. 4s you Like,i\. 1 



BAR- with his hinds, bars me the place. Ai you Like, i. 1 

peace, ho! I bar confusion — v. 4 

Ayhich bars a thousand harms .. Tarn, of S. 2 (indue.) 
since this bar in law makes us ... . — i. 1 

we'll bar thee from succession Winter'' i Tale, iv. 3 

that bars the titls: ;f ti-.y acn King John. ii. 1 

that law bar -.10 wrong ' — iii. 1 

I will bar no honest man 2Henry IV. ii. 4 

should, or should not, bar ns in our . . Henry V. i. 2 

there is no bar, to make against — 1. 2 

of this law and female bar — i. 2 

to bar j'our highness claiming — i, 2 

Brabant, Bar, and Burgundy — iii . 5 

Bar Harry England, that sweeps — iii. 5 

and Edward duke of Bar — iv. 8 

unto this bar and royal interview — v. 2 

a secret gate of iron bars in 1 Henry FL i. i 

I could rend bars of steel — 1. 4 

set bars before my tongue — ii. .^ 

and these bars against me Richard III. i. 2 

to bar my master's heirs in true — iii. 2 

who shafi bar me from them? — iv. 1 

and fortune, bar me happy hours ! . . . . — iv. 4 
throng to the bar, crying all, guilty! — y. 3 

the great duke came to the bar Henry VII J. ii. 1 

brought again to the bar, to hear .... — ii, i 

if you cannot bar his access to — iii, 2 

being weary of these worldly bars. .7uKuf C<psor,i. 3 

and to bar your ottence herein too Cymbeline, i. 5 

thinking to bar thee of succession — iii. 3 

no guard to bar heaven's shaft . , Pericles, ii, 4 

all ports I'll bar; the villain shall not Lear, ii. 1 

injunction be to bar my doors — iii, 4 

bar the door upon your own liberty Hamlet, iii- 2 

BARBARA— had a maid called Barbara. OiAeHo, iv. 3 
at one side, and sing it like poor Barbara — iv. 3 

BARB ARIAN-like a barbarian slare.Troil.^Cr. ii, 1 

I would they were barbarians Coriolanus, iii, 1 

betwixt an erring barbarian and Othello, i. 3 

BARBARISJNI— for barbarism spoke. . Love's L.L.i.l 
barbarism, making me the precedent. Winter' sT. ii, ' 

barbarism itself have pitied him Richard II. v, 2 

begin to proclaim barbarism Troilus SrCres. v. 4 

BARBAROUS— the barbarous caves. .Twelfth N. iv. 1 

most barbarous intimation ! Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

we will be singled from the barbarous — v, 1 

with the barbarous multitudes ATer. of Ven. ii. 9 

choke his days with barbarous ignorance ..Tohn, iv. 2 

give qurself to barbarous licence Henry V. i 2 

our vineyards to a barbarous people, . . . — iii. 5 
O barbarous and bloody spectacle! ,.2 Henry VI. iv. 1 
ah, barbarous villains! hath this lovely — iv, 4 
receive us for barbarous and unnatural, . Cymb. iy, 4 
wars against the barbarous Goths.. Titus Andron. i, 1 
was ever Scythia half so barbarous? — i. 2 

thou art a Roman, be not barbarous — i, 2 

accompanied with a barbarous Moor — ii. 3 
nay, barbarous Tamora! for no name — ii. 3 

barbarous, beastly villains ! — v, 1 

take you in this barbarous Moor . . — v. 3 

pirates f not enough barbarous) had not.PerjWej, iv, 3 
the liarbarous Scythian, or he that makes-. iear, i. 1 

most barbarous, most degenerate! , — iv, 2 

put by this barbarous brawl Othello, ii. 3 

BARBARY— Barbary and India . .'Mer. of Ven. iii. 2 

than a Barbary cock-pigeon As you Like it, iv. 1 

Bolingbroke rode on roan Barbary . . Richard II. v- 5 
rode he on roan Barbary? Tell me . . — v. 5 

in Barbary, sir, it cannot come 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

not swagger with a Bart>ary hen 'iHenry IV. ii. 4 

wagered with him six Barbary horses . . Hamlet, v- 2 
six Barbary horses against six French . . — v, 2 
covered with a Barbary horse Othello, i. 1 

BARBASON— I am not Barbason Henry V. ii. 1 

Lucifer, well; Barbason, well Merry Wives, ii. 2 

BARBED— barbed steeds to stables . . Richard IL iii- 3 
instead of mounting barbed steeds .. ific/iard ///- i. 1 

BARBER— forfeits in a barber's shop .Mea.forM. v. 1 
seen him at the barber's? (repeated).. Mu^h Ado, iii. 2 

1 must to the barber's, monsieur . . Mid. N. Dr. iv. 1 

it is like a barber's chair AWs Well, ii. 2 

like to a censer in a barber's shop.TamingofSh. iv. 3 

for a barber shall never earn iHenry IV. i. 2 

it sh.ill to the barber's, with your beard,Ham/e<, ii. 2 

BARBERED—barbered ten timeso'er./ln<,<5- aeo. ii. 2 
BARBERMONGER— barbermonger, draw .Lear, ii, 2 

BARD— a bard of Ireland told Richard III. iv. 2 

figures, scribes, bards, poets Antony %■ Cleo. iii. 2 

BABDOLPH-Bardolph,Nym, and Pistol. Aferry IT, i. 1 

I will entertain Bardolph — i. 3 

Bardolph, Ibllow him — i, 3 

Bardolph, I say — iii, 5 

Bardolph, Peto, and Gadshill 1 Henry IV. i, 2 

plague upon you both! Bardolph! Petol — ii. 2 

so did you, Bardolph ; you are lions — ii , 4 

banish Bardolph, banish Poins — ii. 4 

Bardolph, am I not fallen away vilely — iii. 3 
youlie, hostess; Bardolph was shaved.. — iii. 3 
did I, Bardolph? Indeed, sir John, you — iii. 3 
Bardolph— my lord. Go, bear this letter — iii. 3 
Bardolph, get thee before to Coventry. . — iv. 2 

that the lord Bardolph doth IHenry IV.i.l 

what news, lord Bardolph? — i. 1 

better assurance than Bardolph — i.2 

Where's Bardolph? He's gone into .... — i.2 

for striking him about Bardolph — i.2 

'tis very true, lord Bardolph — i. 3 

not so much, lord Bardolph — i. 3 

arrant raalmsey-nose knave, Bardolph — ij. 1 

draw, Bardohm, cut me off — ii. 1 

keep them off, Bardolph — ii. 1 

by the mass, here comes Bardolph — ii. 2 

andyours, most noble Bardolph! — . ii. 2 

how doth thy master, Bardolph? • — ii. 2 

sirrah, you l)oy, and Bardolph; no word — ii. 2 

Bardolph hath brought word — ii. 4 

I tell thee what, corporal Bardolph .... — ii. 4 

quoit him down, Bardolph, like — ii. 4 

honest Bardolph, whose zeal burns — ii. 4 

pricked down Bardolph irrecoverable . . — ii. 1 



B ARDOLPH-mastcr corporate Bardolph.2H./r. iii. i 
a caliver into Wart's hand, Bardolph .. — lii. 2 

Bardolph, give tlie soldiers coats — iii. 2 

on, Bardolph, lead the men awa5[ — iii. 2 

I how row Bardolnh? The army is .... — iv. 3 

I the lord Bardolpn, \vith a great — iv. 4 

give me your hand, master Bardolph . . — v. 1 
kind master Bardolph ; and welcome . . — v. 1 

Bardolph, look to our horses — v. 1 

give master Bardoli)h some wine — v. 3 

lie merrv, miv*ter Bardolph — ▼• 3 

honest Bardolph, welcome — v. 3 

I'll drink to master Bardolph, and to all — v. 3 
will you not, master Bardolph? Yes, sir — v. 3 

away, Bardolph j saddle my horse — v. 3 

come, Bardolph; I shall be sent for — v. 5 

good-morrow, lieutenant Bardolph . . Henry T. ij. 1 
good lieutenant Bardolph, good corporal — ii. 1 
good Bardolph, i)ut thy nose between .. — ii. 1 
Bardolph, be blithe; Nym, rouse thy .. — ii. 3 
saw a nca stick upon Bardolph's nose . . — ii. 3 

for Bardolph— he is white-livered — iii 2 

Bardolph stole a lute-case — iii. 2 

Nym and Bardolph are sworn brothers — iii. 2 
Bardolph, a soldier firm and sound .... — iii. 6 
Fortune is Bardolph's foe, and frowns — iii. 6 

let not Bardolph's vital thread be cut . . — iii. 6 
Bardolph, if vour majesty know the man — iii. 6 
Bardolph and Nvra, had ten times — — iv. 4 
BARE— dwell in this bare island. . Tempest (epilogue) 
appears by their bare liveries ..Two Gen. ofVer. li. 4 

they live by your bare words — ii. 4 

which is much in a bare christian . . — iii. 1 

by the bare scalp — iv. 1 

fifora the seedness the bare fallow . . Mea.for Mea. i. 5 
then should cover, that stand bare?. Mer. of Fen. ii. 9 

therefore, lay bare your bosom — iv;. 1 

than the bare brow of a hucheXor.. AsyouLike it, iii. 3 

but his right cheek* is worn bare All's Well, iv. 5 

that bare eyes to see alike Winter's Tale,i. 2 

I bare home upon my shoulders . . Comedy of Er. ii. 1 

meeting were bare \nthout it Macbeth, iii. 4 

by bare imagination of a feast Richard II. i. 3 

stand bare and naked, trembling — iii. 2 

bare ICol. Knt.— base] and rotten 1 Henry /K. i. 3 

such poor, such bare, such lewd — iii. 2 

exceeding poor and bare; too beggarly — iv. 2 

call three fingers on the ribs, bare — iv. 2 

drop upon oiir bare, unarmed 2Henry IV. ii. 4 

George Bare, and Francis Pickbone — iii. 2 

steril, and bare land, manured — iv. 3 

from this bare withered trunk — iv. 4 

Cresar and his fortune bare at once . .1 Henry VI. i. 2 

whom with my bare fists — i. 4 

the curse of her that bare thee — IHenry VI. iv. 10 

but then ^neas bare a living load — ■ v. 2 

our head shall go bare, till . . Troilus Sf Cressida, iii. 2 
and plainness Ido wear mine bare — iv. 4 

especially upon bare friendship . . Timon of Ath. iii. 1 

whose bare unhoused trunks — iv. 3 

bare for every storm that blows .... — iv. 3 

show bare heads in con'Tegations . . Coriolanus, iii. 2 

it was a bare petition of a state — y. I 

dawning may bare the raven's eye . . Cymbeline, ii. 2 

and left me bare to weather — iii. 3 

thou hast stuck to the bare fortune — iii. 5 

and made thy body bare Titus Andronicm, ii. 5 

their numbed and mortified bare arms Lear, ii. 3 

but such a poor, bare, forked animal .... — iii. 4 

with snch a storm as his bare head — iii. 7 

that bare vowel I shall poison . . Romeo ^Juliet, iii, 2 
art thou so bare and full of wretchedness — v. 1 
who bare my letter then to Romeo — v. 2 

his quietus make with a bare bodkin ..Himlet,m. 1 

rather use, than their bare hands Othello, i. 3 

sores, and shames, on my bare head — iv. 2 

wear thy good rapier bare, and put it — v. 1 

B .VRE-BONE— here comes bare-bone.l Henry IV. ii. 4 

BARED— to be so bared before his. Mea. /or Mea. iv. 2 

have bared my bosom to the thunder.. /u/.Crt?sar, i. 3 

BARE-FACEf)— will play bare-faced. Mfrf. N.Dr. i. 2 

and though I could with bare-faced. . . Macbeth, iii. 1 

bore him bare-faced on the hier. Hamlet, iv. 5 (song) 

BARE- FOOT— in my bare-foot wav . . Tempest, ii. 2 

that bare-foot plod I the cold. All's Well, iii. 4 (letter) 

I miist dance bare-foot on her Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

'condition I had gone bare-foot to. Troilus <§- Cres. i. 2 
going to find a bare-foot brother out. Rom. ^ Jul. v. 2 
run bare-foot up and down, threatening. Ham<e<, ii. 2 
would have walked bare-foot to Palestine . 0th. iv. 3 
BARE-GXAWN— tooth bare-gnawn and.. Lear, v. 3 
BARE-HEADED— Alack! bare-headed.. — iii. 2 
turning, bare-headed, lower than his.Richardll. v. 2 

a dozen captains, bare-headed 2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

bare-lieaded plodded bv my foot-cloth.2Hen. VI. iv. 1 
B.VRELY- shall I not fiave barely..Mer. ofVen. iv. 1 

you barely leave our thorns All's Well, iv. 2 

barely in title, not in revenue Richard II. ii. 1 

I barely gratify your love Cymbeline, ii. 4 

B ARf]NESS— us with our bareness . . . All's Well, iv. 2 

and for their bareness,— I am sure . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 2 

BARE-PICKED— now, for the bare-picked. JoAn, iv. 3 

BARE-RIBBED— bare-ribbed death, whose — v. 2 

BARFUI>— vet a barful strife! Tti-elfth Night, i. 4 

BARGAIN— seal the bargain with. Tu-o Gen. of V. ii. 2 
hath sold him a bareain, a goose. Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 
to sell a bargain wetl, is as cunning. . — iii. 1 
make a worid-without-end bargain. . — v. 2 
me, my bai-gains, and my well-won. Mer. of Ven. i. 3 
thwarted my bargains, cooled my friends — iii. 1 
to solemnize the bargain of your faith — iii. 2 

so is the bargain As you Like it. v. 4 

take hands, a bargain Winter's Tale, i v. 3 

upon what bargain do you give it me. Com. of Er. ii. 2 
no bargains break, that are not this. King John, iii. 1 
to clap this rov.al bargain up of peace — iii. 1 

the devil shall have his bargain \HenryIV. i. 2 

but in the way of bargain, mark ye.. — iii. 1 
I, by bargain, should wear it myself ..Henry V. iv. 7 
and so clap hands, and a bargain .... — v. 2 



[41 ] 

BARGAIN— bargain for their wives. . 1 Henry VI. y. 5 

po to, a bargain made Troilus ^ Cressida, iii. 2 

ttiere's a bargain made Julius Cfpsar, i. 3 

lest the bargain should catch cold .. . . Cymbeline, i. 5 
a dateless bargain to enwossing .... Rom. /if Jul. v. 3 

too fond of her most filth v bartrain Othello, v. 2 

BARGAINED— 'tis bargained hv.-\TiX.Tam. of Sk. ii. 1 

lands are bargained for, and sold 2HenryVI. i. 1 

if I have bargained for the joint Pericles, iv. 3 

BARGE— barge stays: your lordship. Henry VIII. i. 3 

they have left their barge, and landed — j. 4 

see the barge be ready; and fit it .... — ii. 1 

barge she sat in, like a burnished ..Ant. SfCleo. ii. 2 

from the barge a strange invisible .... — ii. 2 

to him in his barge with fervour.. Peric/ei, v. (Gow.) 

sir, there's a barge put oft' from Mitylene — v. 1 

BARGULUS— Bargulus the strong ..2 Henry K/. iv. 1 

BARING— or the baring of my beard.. ^«'i Well, iv. 1 

BARK— they hurried us aboard a bark. . Tempest, i. 2 

the watch-dogs bark — i. 2 (song) 

which I made of the bark of a tree .... — ii. 2 

why do your dogs bark so? Merry Wives, i. 1 

would bark your honour from . . . Mea. for Mea. iii. 1 
rather hear my dog bark at a crow. . . . Much Ado, i. 1 
and neigh, and bark, and grunt. A/irf.iV.Ureajn, iii. 1 

as sure as bark on tree Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

opfi my lips, let no dog bark ! Mer. of Ven. i. 1 

the scarfed bark puts from her — ii. 6 

and in their barks my thoughts Asyou Like, iii. 2 

writing love-son^s in their barks . . — iii. 2 

carving Rosalind on their barks .. — iii. 2 

look to thy bark; I'll not be long. Winter' sTale, iii. 3 

conceive a bark of baser kind — iv. 3 

what became of his bark, and his — v. 2 

had not their bark been very slow. Comedy o/£r.i. 1 

if any bark put forth — iii. 2 

master, there is a bark of Epidamnum — iv. 1 
you sent me to the bay, sir, for a bark — iv. 1 
that the bark Expedition put forth . . — iv. 3 

though his bark cannot be lost Macbeth^ i. 3 

do wound the bark, the skin Richardll. iii 4 

the fox barks not, when he 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

even as a splitted bark, so — iii. 2 

stand all aloof, and bark at him ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

the enemies to our poor bark — v. 4 

that do"s bark at me, as I halt Richard III. i. 1 

being aljark to brook no mighty sea — iii. 7 
like a poor bark, of sails and tackling — iv. 4 
loss, bark, and part o' the timber . . Henry VIII. i. 2 

bark when their fellows do — ii. 4 

deep-drawing barks do there . . Troil. Sf Cres. (prol.) 

hope, our convoy, and our bark — i. 1 

the strong-ribbed bark through — i. 3 

leaked is our bark Timon of Athens, iv. 2 

'tis thou that rigg'st the bark — v. 1 

swell, billow, and swim bark ! Julius Ceesar, v. 1 

the barks of trees thou browsedst Ant. Sr Cleo. i. 4 

lo, as the bark, that hath discharged.. Titus And. i. 2 
on their skins, as on the bark of trees — v. 1 

Pericles think this the bark Puricles, v. (Gower.) 

and sweetheart, see, they bark at me .... Lear, iii. 6 
and yon tall anchoring bark, diminished — iv. 6 

dog bark at a beggar? — iv. (i 

thou counterfeit St a bark Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 5 

tlie bark thy bodv is, sailing in — iii. 5 

rocks thy sea-sick weary bark — v. 3 

the bark is ready, and the wind athelp.Ham;e/,iv. 3 

his bark is stoutly .timbered Othello, ii. 1 

let the labouring'bark climb hills of seas — ii. 1 

BARKED— and this pine is barked.. ^ni. <^CTeo. iv. 10 

instant tetter barked [Knight, baked].. ..Ha?nW, i. 5 

BARKING— the envious barking of .1 Henry VL iii. 4 

as often beat for barking Coriolanus, ii. 3 

BARKLOUGHLY-Barkloughly castle.Rieh. II. iii. 2 
B ARK'ST— thou bark'st at him . . . Troil. f Cres. ii. 1 
BARKY— the barky fingers of theelm..W(/.iV.£). iv. 1 
BARLEY— leas of wheat, rye, barley . . Tempest, iv. 1 

their barley broth, decoct their Henry V. iii. 5 

BARM— the drink to bear no barm . . Mid. N. Dr. ii. 1 
BARN— barns and garners never. Tempesi, iv. 1 (song) 

see he shall lack no barns Much Ado, iii. 4 

my field, my barn, my horse. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

he loves his ovvn barn better 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 

set fire on barns and haystacks . . Titus Andron. v. 1 
BARNACLE— be turn'd to barnacles .. Tempest, iv. 1 
BARNARDINE- 
to die Claudio and Bamardine .. . Mea.for Mea. iv. 2 
call hither Bamardine and Claudio. . — iv. 2 
Where's Bamardine. As fast locked up — iv. 2 
andin the afternoon, Bamardine.. — iv. 2(note) 
what is that Bamardine, who is to .. — iv. 2 
let this Bamardine be this moming.. — iv. 2 

and oflf with Barnardine's head — iv. 2 

■'sirrah, bring Bamardine hither 'rep.) — iv. 3 
master Bamardine! what, ho, Bamardine — iv. 3 

Eray, master Bamardine, awake till — iv. 3 

ut Bamardine must die this afternoon — iv. 3 

both Bamardine and Claudio — iv. 3 

what's he? His name is Bamardine — v. 1 

which is that Bamardine? This, ray lord — v. 1 

BARNE — mercy on's! a bame (rep.). Winter' sT. iii. 3 

B ARNET— away towards Barnet . . . .ZHenry VL v. 1 

the best at Barnet field — v. 3 

BARON-the young baron of England.iVfer.o/ Ten. i. 2 
the lords and barons of the realm . .1 Henry IV. iv. 3 

great princes, barons, lords, and Henry V. iii. 5 

of other lords and barons, knights .... — iv. 8 
twelve barons, and twenty reverend..2Henry K/. i. 1 
are four barons of the Cinque-ports. Henry VIII. iv. 1 

BARONY— I'll give my barony 2HenryIV. i. 1 

BARR ABAS— the stock of Barrabas. J»/er.o/ Ken. iv. 1 
BARRED— which was before haried. .Much Ado, iv. 1 
things hid and barred, you mean. . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
inspired merit so by breath is barred. . All's Well, ii. 1 
from his presence I am barred . . Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
sweet recreation barred, what doth. . Com. ofEr. v. 1 

in a ten times barred up chest Richard II. i. 1 

purpose so barred, it follows Coriolanus, iii. 1 

the pangs of barred affection Cymbeline, i. 2 

be barred his entrance here Titus Andronicus, i. 2 



BARRED— nor have we herein barred . . Hamlet, i. 2 
BARKEL-place barrels of iiitch upon. 1 Henry VI. v. 4 
BARREN — an acre of barren ground. . . . Tempest, i. 1 

barren place, and fertile — 1. Z 

but barren hate, and sour-eyed disdain — iv. 1 
I let go your hand, I am barren . . Tv^elflh Night, i. 3 
takes delight in such a barren rascal — i. & 

why laugh you at such a barren rascal — v. 1 

to llive a barren sister all Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

shallowest thick-skin of that barren — iii. 2 
O, these are barren tasks, too hard. . Love's L. L. i. \ 
and such banen plants are set before us — iv. 2 
and therefore finding barren practisers — iv. 3 
a breed for barren metal of liis. . . . Merch. of Ven. i. 3 
fasting, upon a barren mountain . . Winter's T. iii. 2 
of that kind our rustic garden's barren — iv. 3 

dull? barren my wit? Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

and put a barren sceptre in my gri|)e. . Macbeth, iii. 1 
unfeeling, barren ignorance is made. , Richardll. i. 3 

small model of the barren earth — iii. 2 

and we are barren, and bereft of friends — iii. 3 

no, on the barren mountains let \ Henry IV. i. 3 

wished him on the barren mountains — i. 3 
such barren pleasures, rude society .. — iii. 2 
barren, barren, barren; beggars all'.. — v. 3 
evermore succeeds barren winter.... 2Henryr7. ii. 4 

I am not barren to brinc! forth Richard III. ii. 2 

old barren plants to wail it with — iv. 4 

were his brain as barren as banks. . 7"roiV. ^ Cres. i. 3 
I need not be barren of accusations . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
the barren, touched in this holjchase.JuLCcesar^i. 2 
that longtime have been barren.. ^n<ony<§-C/eo. li. 6 

for beauty that made barren the Cymbeline, v. & 

a barren detested vale, you see . . Titus .^ndron. ji. 3 
some quantity of barren spectators .... Hamlet, iii. 2 
B ARRENNEisS— bv the barrenness. . Com.of Er. iii. 2 
BARREN-SPIRIl'ED- 

a barren-spirited fellow Julius Ceesar, iv. 1 

B ARRICADO— we barricado it against. ^«'s Well, i. 1 
no barricado for a belly; know it. . Winter' sTale, i. 2 
BARRICADOES— 

transparent as barricadoes Twelfth Night, iv. 2 

BARROW— a barrow of butcher's oifal. Merry »r. iii. 5 
BARR'ST-thou barr'st us our prayers. Cor/o/anuj, v. 3 
barr'st me my way in Rome . . Titus Andronicus, i. 2 
BARSON— goodman Puff of Barson ..2Henry IV. v. 3 
BARTERED- would have bartered me.lHen.VL i. 4 
BARTHOLOMEW— 
go you to Bartholomew my page. Tam.ofSh. 1 (ind.) 

little tidv Bartholomew boar-pis 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

BARTHOLOiSIEW-TIDE— are like flies at 

Bartholomew-tide, blind Henry V. v. 2 

B AS AN— upon the hill of Basan ..Ant. Sr Cleo. iii. 11 

BASE— with your unruly base . . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2 

indeed I bid the base for Proteus .... — i. 2 

lest the base earth should — ii. 4 

base men, that use them to so base eflfect — ii. 7 

go, base intruder — iii. 1 

or base treachery — iv. 1 

such vile base practices — iv. 1 

the more degenerate and hase art thou — y. 4 

base Gongarian [ A'n ^.-Hungari an].. Af err y W. i. 3 

1 will run no base humour — i. 3 

base Phrygian Turk ! — i. 3 

on base and gi-ound enough Twelfth Night, y. 1 

conserve a life in base appliances.. Mea. /or Mea. iii. 1 
it is the hase, the bitter disposition . . Much Ado, ii. 1 
things base and vile, holding no . . Mid. N.'sDr. i. 1 
base authority from other's books . . Love's L. L. i. 1 

that base minnow of thy mirth — i. 1 (letter) 

which the base vulgar do call three. . — i. 2 
as it is base for a soldier to love (rep.) — i. 2 
do afiect the very ground, which is base — _i. 2 
not uttered by base sale of chapmen's — ii. 1 
to the wide fields too base to be mine — ii. 1 

(O base and obscure vulgar) — iv. 1 (letter) 

kisses the base ground with — iy. 3 

to think so base a thought . . Merchant of Venice, ii. 7 

gold, silver, and base lead — ii. 9 

or with a base and boisterous sword..4« you Like, ii. 3 

in my nobler thoughts most base All's Well, ii. 3 

highest compulsion of base fear — iii. & 

the base. The base is right (rep.).. Taming of S. iii. 1 
most of Siem means and bases . . Winter s Tale, iv. 2 
thou art too base to be acknowledged — iy. 3 
to a most base, and vile concluded . . King John, ii. 2 

parley, and base truce, to arms — y. 1 

or sound so base a parle Richard II. i. 1 

limps after, in base imitation — ii. 1 

base men by his endowments — ii. 3 

fall to the base earth from the — _ii. 4 

my lord in the base court he — iii. 3 

in the base court? Base court (rep.).. — iii. 3 

to make the base earth proud — iii . 3 

shall I make to this base man? ...... — iv. 1 

though being all too base to stain .... — iv. 1 

make glory base, and sovereignty .... — iv. 1 

fawn on raM with base humility .... — y. 1 

jiermit the oase contagious clouds . .1 HevrylV. i. 2 
"iCol. iCn<. J never did base and rotten policy — i. 3 

or base second means, the cords — _i. 3 

sounded the very base string of — ii. 4 

tired thyself in base comparisons — _ ji. 4 

pick-thanks and base newsmongers.. — iii. 2 
through vassal fear, base inclination — iii. 2 
you poor, base, rascalh', cheating . .iHenrylV. ii. 4 
I'll ne'er bear a base rnind; an't De . . — iii. 2 

in base and abject routs, led on — iv. 1 

form of base and bloody insurrection — iv. 1 

most recreant coward base — v. 3 

for the world, and worldings base. . . . — v. 3 
O base Assyrian knight, what is ... . — v. 3 
is in base durance, and contagious . . — v. 6 

base tike, call'st thou me host Henry V.ii. 1 

base is the slave that pays — ii. 1 

and jutty his confounded base — iii. I 

none of j'ou so mean and base — iii. 1 

or art thou base, common, and popular — iv. 1 

like a base pander, hold the — iv. 5 

dost thou thirst, base Trojan — v. J 



BAS 



L 4-2 ] 

BASEST— her foot, which is basest. . . . Love'sL. L. i. 2 

or what is he of basest function AsyouLikeit, ii. 7 

the basest horn of his hoof is Henry F. iii . 7 

bring noblest minds to basest ends .. Tim.of Ath. iv. 3 

one o' the lowest, basest, poorest Coriolanus, i. 1 

when their basest metal be not moved. Jm^ Cesar, i. 1 

thou basest thing, avoid! hence CymbeUne, i. 1 

prostitute me to tlie basest groom Pericles, iv. 6 

as basest and contemned' st wretches Lear, ii. 2 

to take the basest and most poorest — ii. 3 

oiur basest beggars are in the poorest — ii. 4 

BASE- VIOL— went like a base- viol . Com. o/Er. iv. 3 

BASHFUL — hence bashful cunning . . Tempest, iii. 1 

shewed bashful sincerity, and comely. MucA^do, iv. 1 

her aifability, and bashful modesty.. Tarn, of Sh. ii. 1 

you bashful fool, must you 2Henry IV. ii. 2 

and bashful Henry deposed SHenry VI. i. 1 

make bold her bashful years with .Richard III. iv. 4 

BASHrULNESS-touchofbashfulness.MiJ.iV.D.iii.2 

BASILICO-LIKE— Basilico-like: what! ...John,\. ] 

BASILISK-not sighted like the basilisk. fVinler's T. i. 2 

of basilisks, of cannon, culverin . . . .\HenryIV. ii. 3 

the fatal balls of murdering basilisks . . Henry V. v. 2 

basilisk, and kill the innocent 2Henry VI. iii. 2 

chiefest prospect, miwdering basilisks — iii. 2 
slay more gazers than the basilisk .SHenry VI. iii. 2 
would they were basilisks, to strike.. flic/iarrf 777. i. 2 

it is a basilisk unto mine eye Cymbeline, ii. 4 

BASIMECU— monsieur Bas'imecu . . .2 Henry VI. iv. 7 
BASINGSTOKE— at Basingstoke.. ..2 77enr;/7F. ii. 1 
BASIS— o'er his wave-worn basis bow'd. rempes/, ii. 1 

fortunes upon the basis of valour Twelfth N. iii. 2 

lay thou thy basis siire Macbeth, iv. 3 

upon this mountain's basis Henry V. iv. 2 

Troy, yet upon his basis Troil. ^ Cres. i. 3 

and now on Pompey's basis lies . . Julius Ceesar, iii. 1 
BASKED— hira down, and basked. . As you Like it, ii. 7 
BASKET— take this husket onyoxa. Merry fVives,m. 3 

look, here is a basket — iii. 3 

husband asked who was in the basket — iii. 3 
have I lived to be carried in a basket — iii. 5 
being thus crammed in the basket . . — iii. 5 

what they had in their basket — iii. 5 

searchedfor him, in a basket — iv. 2 

shall I put him in the basket again . , — iv. 2 

I'll come no more i' the basket — iv. 2 

and talks of the basket too — iv. 2 

to carrv the basket again to meet .... — iv. 2 
what tliey shall do with the basket . . — iv. 2 
take the basket again on your shoulders — iv. 2 

set down the basket, villain — iv. 2 

you, youth in a basket, come '. . — iv. 2 

empty the basket, I say — iv. 2 

out of my house yesterday in this basket — iv. 2 

this was his basket Antony^ Cleo v. 2 

unpeg the basket on the house's top . . Hamlet, iii. 4 

in the basket creep, and break your — iii. 4 

BASKET-HILT— basket-hilt stale . .2Henry IV. ii. 4 

BASON— him with a silver bason . . Tam.of Sh. ] (ind.) 

basons and ewers, to lave her dainty — ii. 1 

I dreamt of a silver bason and ewer. Timon of A. iW.i 

the bason, that receives your guilty. . Titus And. v. 2 

BASS — it did bass my trespass Tempes', iii. 3 

B ASSANIO— here comes Bassanio . . Mer. of Ven. i. 1 

my lord Bassanio, since you have — i. 1 

good Bassanio, let me know — i. 1 

yes, yes; it was Bassanio; as I think — i. 2 

mark you this, Bassanio, the devil . . — . i. 3 
to one master Bassanio, who, indeed — ii. 2 

signior Bassanio,— Gratiano ! — ii. 2 

signior Bassanio, hear me; if I do not — ii. 2 
dmerence of old Shylock and Bassanio — ii. b 
we are staid for at Bassanio's feast .. — ii. 6 
Bassanio presently will go aboard .. — ii. 6 

I saw Bassanio under sail — ii. 8 

went with him to search Bass nio's ship — ii. 8 
were not with Bassanio in his ship . . — ii. 8 
I saw Bassanio and Antonio part {rep.) — ii. 8 

business for my sake, Bassanio — ii. 8 

he wrung Bassanio's hand, and so they — ii. 8 
Bassanio, lord love, if thy will it be. . — ii. 9 

upon the rack, Bassanio? — iii. 2 

you see me, lord Bassanio — iii. 2 

then be bold to say, Bassanio's dead — iii. 2 

ray lord Bassanio, and my gentle lady — iii. 2 
steal the colour from Bassanio's cheek — iii. 2 

with leave, Bassanio; I am half — iii. 2 

lose a hair through Bassanio's fault. . — iii. 2 
sweet Bassanio, my ships have all — iii. 2 (let.) 
pray God, Bassanio come to see me . . — iii. 3 
in place of lord Bassanio and myself — iii. 4 

like the lord Bassanio's wife? — iii. 5 

the lord Bassanio live an upright — iii. 5 

cannot better be employed, Bassanio — iv. 1 

give me your hand, Bassanio — iv. 1 

whether Bassanio had not once a love — iv. 1 
my lord Bassanio, let him have the ring — iv. 1 
my lord Bassanio, upon more advice — iv. 2 

and never be Bassanio so for me .... — v. 1 
my lord Bassanio gave his ring awav — v. 1 
here, lord Bassanio, swear to keep this — v. 1 
pardon me, Bassanio; for by this ring — v. 1 
BASSIANUS— Bassianus, Caasar's son. Titus And. i. 1 
so Bassianus, you have played your. . — i. 2 

13rince Bassianus, leave to plead — i. 2 

lor you, prince Bassianus, I have passed — i. 2 

or Bassianus so degenerate — ii 1 

though Bassianus be the emperor's .. — ii. 1 
than this Lavinia, Bassianus' love .. — ii. 1 
this is the day of doom for Bassianus — ii. 3 
wash their hands in Bassianus's blood — ii. 3 
more, great empress; Bassianus comes — ii. 3 

floor I was slain, when Bassianus died — ii. 3 
ord Bassianus lies embrewed here . . — ii- 4 
this deep pit, poor Bassianus' grave. . — ii. 4 
to find thy brother Bassianus dead .. — ii. 4 

where is thy brother Bassianus? — ii. 4 

poor Bassianus here lies murdered .. — ii. 4 
Bassianus 'tis, we mean, do thou . . — ii. 4 (letter) 
where we decreed to biiry Bassianus — ii. 4 (letter) 



BAT 



BASE— a base Walloon, to win the MienryVI. i. 1 

to leave my base vocation — i. 2 

of base insinuating flattery — ii . 4 

perish, base prince, ignoble duke — iii. 1 

so will this base and envious discord — iii. 1 

base muleteers of France ! — iii. 2 

I vowed, base knight, when I — iv. 1 

contaminated, base, and misbegotten — iv. 6 

of all base passions, fear is most — v. 2 

than is a slave in base servility — v. 3 

decrepit miser ! base, ignoble — v. 4 

80 abject, base, and poor, to choose . . — v. 5 
bears this base and humble mind . . . .2HenryVI. i. 2 
base dunghill villain,.and mechanical — i. 3 

'tis but a base ignoble mind — li. 1 

ne'er vet did base dishonour blur .... — iv. I 

base slave! thy words are blunt — iv. 1 

small things make base men proud . . — iv. 1 
and will you credit this base drudge's — iv. 2 
and you, base peasants, do ye believe — iv. 8 
only"^my followers" base and ignominious — iv. 8 
base, fearful, and despairing Henry.. SHenry VI. i. 1 
base declension and loathed bigamy. 7J/c/i. 777. iii. 7 

a base foul stone, made precious — v. 3 

and base lacquey peasants v. 3 

richer than my liase accusers Henry VIII. ii. 1 

envy and base opinion set against . . — iii. 1 
thev are too thin and base to hide — v. 2 

theft most base; that we . . Troilus jr Cressida, ii. 2 

on terms of base compulsion — ii. 2 

but the strong base and building of . . — iv. 2 
have here her base and pillar by us . . — iv. 6 
the base o' the mount is ranked . . Timon of Ath. i. 1 
been touched, and found base metal — iii. 3 

if 'twill not, 'tis not so base as you . . — iii. 4 

1 should prove so base, to sue — iii. 5 

wrong, right ; base, noble — iv. 3 

these base slaves, ere yet the fight Coriolanus, i. 5 

it makes the consuls base — iii. 1 

must I with my base tongue — iii. 2 

their base throats tear, with giving . . — y. 5 
for the base matter to ilhimma,te.. J alius Casar,!. 3 
scorning the base degrees by which . . — ii. 1 
who is here so base, that would be . . — iii. 2 

even at the base of Pompey's — iii. 2 

our fingers with base bribes? — iv. 3 

\illain, dog! O rarely base. . Antony fy Cleopatra, v. 2 

tliis proves me base: if she first — y. 2 

base and unlustrous as the smoky . . Cymbeline, i. 7 
end thou seek'st; as base, as strange — i. 7 

you pretend with that base wretch . . — ii. 3 

note of it with a base slave — ii. 3 

thou wert too base to be his groom . . — ii. 3 

and base things sire base — iv. 2 

thou villain base, know'st me not — iv. 2 

more like to run the country base — v. 3 

is black so base a hue Titus Andronicus, iv. 2 

here's the base fruit of his biu-ning. . . . — v. 1 
with base pra vers, I should repent.... — y. 3 

unprovided of a pair of bases Pericles, ii. 1 

never relished of a base descent — ii. 5 

wherefore base? when my dimensions .... Lear, i. 2 
why brand they us with base? (repeated) .. — i. 2 
Edmund the base shall top the legitimate — i. 2 

you base foot-ball player _ i. 4 

base, proud, shallow, beggarly, three-suited — ii. 2 

to keep base life afoot — ii. 4 

the dram of base [_Col. Knt.—ilY] doth . . Hamlet, i. 4 
that beetles o'er his base into the sea?. . . . — i. 4 

with flaming top stoops to his base — ii. 2 

are base res|)ects of thrift, but none — iii- 2 

among a mineral of metals base, shows . . — iv. 1 

to what base uses we may return — v. 1 

and all indign and base adversities Othello, i. 3 

as (they say) base men, being in love .... — ii. 1 
prero^atived are they less than the base. . — iii. 3 

some base notorious knave, some — iv. 2 

whose hand, like the base Judean, threw — v. 2 

BASE-BORN-base-born callat as she.2Henry VI. i. 3 
ten thousand base-born Cades miscarry — iv. 8 
thy tongue detect thy base-born heart. 3 Hen. VI. ii. 2 

BASELESS— like the baseless fabric ... Tempest, iv. 1 

BASELY— but basely led by flatterers . . Rich. II. ii. 1 
but basely yielded upon compromise — ii. 1 

to spend that shortness basely 1 Henry IV. v. 2 

that basely fled, when noble 1 Henry VI. iv. 5 

and do now not basely die Antony fy Cleo.iv. 13 

none basely slain in Brawls Titus Andron. i. 2 

and basely put it up without revenge? — _ i. 2 

so great a lord basely insinuate — iv. 2 

and basely cozened of that true hand — v. S 

BASENESS — some kinds of baseness . . Tempest, iii. 1 
such baseness had ne'er like executor.. — iii. 1 
why, thou unconfinable baseness ..Merry Wives, ii. 2 
alas, it is the baseness of thy fear . Twelfth Night, v. 1 

are nursed by baseness Mea. for Mea. iii. 1 

by that forced baseness which he . Winter'' s Tale, ii. 3 

reflect I not on thy baseness — iv. 3 

[Col. /Cn/.]— there is no primer baseness.. H. VIII. i. 2 
fly damned baseness, to him that. . Timon of A. iii. 1 
teach my mind a most inherent baseness. Cori'oi. iii. 2 

the gods detest my baseness Antony Sf Cleo. iv, 12 

branded his baseness that ensued .. — iv. 12 
made my throne a seat for baseness... Ci/mfte/me, i. 2 
so many weights of baseness cannot — iii. 5 

with baseness? bastardy? base, base Lear, \, 2 

a baseness to write fair Hamlet, v. 2 

tJie blood and baseness of our natures . . . Othello, i. 3 
and made of no such baseness as jealous — iii. 4 

BASER— gross world's baser slaves . . Love's L. L. i. 1 

where her shoe, which is baser — i. 2 

c\ v^et is of a baser birth than tax.. As you Like if, iii. 2 

whose baser stars do shut us up All's Well^ i. 1 

make conceive a bark of baser kind. Winter's T. iv. 3 
neighboured by fruit of baser quality. . Henry V. i. I 

but with a baser man of arms 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

worshipped in a baser temple . . Timon of Athens, v. 1 
other elements I give to baser life . . Ant. ^ Cleo. v. 2 

unmixed with baser matter Hamlet, i. 5 

when the baser nature comes between — v. 2 



BASSIANUS-have murdered Bassianus. 7't<..4nrf. ii. 4 
two sons, that murdered Bassianus . . — v. 1 
where the dead corse of Bassianus — v. 1 

BASTA— Basta, content thee Taming ofShreu; i. 1 

BASTARD— for he's a bastard one Tempest, v. 1 

much as to say, bastard virtues. Turn Gen. of V. iii. 1 
drink browm and white bastard. . Mea. for Mea. iii. 2 
for the getting a hundred bastards .. — iii. 2 

lives in "John the bastard, whose Much Ado, iv. 1 

your brother, the bastard, is fled from — - v. 1 

that thou wert but my bastard Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

but a kind of bastard hope neither. i»7e7-. of Ven. iii. h 

that were a kind of bastard hope — iii. 5 

same wicked bastard of Venus . . As you Like it, i v. 1 

. sure, they are bastards to the 'EtxAish. All's Well, ii. 3 
give her the bastard; thou, dotard. . Winter's T. ii. 3 
take up the bastard; take't up, I say — ii. 3 
the bastard brains with these mv .... — ii. 3 
to see this bastard kneel and call me — ii. 3 
this bastard's life; for 'tis a bastard — ii. 3 

carry this female bastard hence — ii. 3 

a bastard by Polixenes — iii. 2 

which some call, nature's bastards .. — iv. 3 
gilliflowers, and do not call them bastards — ly. 3 

shame hath a bastard fame Com. of Errors, iii. 2 

for he is but a bastard to the time King John, i. 1 

them a bastard of the king deceased — ii. 1 

thy bastard shall be king — ii. 1 

bastards, and else. To verify — ii. 1 

the bastard Faulconbridge is now .... — iii. 4 

that he is a bastard, not thy son Richard II. v. 2 

score a pint of bastard in the 1 Henry IV. ii . 4 

your brown bastard is your only — — ii. 4 

ha! a bastard son of the king's? 2Henry IV. ii. 4 

and a bastard, and a knave, and Henry V. iii. 2 

but bastard Normans, Norman bastards — iii. !> 
new-store France with bastard warriors — iii. 5 

the bastard of Orleans with him \ Henry VI. i. 1 

bastard of Orleans thrice welcome .. — i. 2 

thou bastard of my grandfather — iii. I 

now Where's the bastard's braves .... — iii. 2 

Orleans the bastard, (Jliarles — iv. 4 

to make a bastard and a slave of me.. — iv. .^ 

the ireful bastard, Orleans — iv. 6 

shed some of his bastard blood — iv. C 

purposing the bastard to destroy — iv. 6 

we will have no bastards live — v. 4 

Brutus' bastard hand stabbed Julius..2Hen. VI. iv. 1 

i i" that the bastard boy s of York — v. 1 

I wi sh the bastards dead Richard III. i v. 2 

Tyrrel, I mean those bastards — iv. 2 

and not these bastard Bretagnes — v. 3 

bastard jNIargarelon hath Doreus ..Troil.^Cres.v. 5 

a bastard son of Priam's (rep.) ._ — v. 8 

bastard instructed, bastard in mind ((rep.) — v. 8 
and wherefore should one bastard? .. — v. 8 

farewell, bastard. The devil take — y. 8 

I laugh to think that babe a bastard. Ttmon of A.\. 2 

go, thou wast born a bastard — ."• ^ 

think it a bastard, whom the oracle. . — iy. 3 
though but bastards, and syllables.. Coriotanus, iii. 2 

bastards and all ; good man — iv. 2 

a ctetter of more bastard children — — iv. 6 

what bastard doth not? Julius Ca-sar, y. 4 

we are bastards all; and that most •. . Cymbeline, ii. 5 

have me jirove myself a bastard Titus And. ii. 3 

not the bringing up of poor bastards . . Pericles, iv. 3 

why bastard? wherefore base? Lear, i. 2 

love is to the bastard Edmund — i- 2 

now, gods, stand up for bastards — i- 2 

degenerate bastard! I'll not trouble thee — \. 

thou vmpossessing bastard! — ii. 

Gloster's bastard son was kinder — iv. 

as 'tis said, the bastard son of Gloster — — iv. 
that's calm j^roclaims me bastard Hamlet, iv. 

BASTARDIZING— on my bastardizing Lear, i. 

BASTARDLY— thou bastardly rogue.2 Henry IV. ii. 

BASTARDY— slandered me with bastardy.. /o/in,i. 
thou thyself was bom in bastardy ..'IHenryVI.m. 

the bastardy of Edward's children Rich. III. jji. 

touched you the bastardy of Edward's — iii. 

his own bastardy, as being got — iii. 

is guilty of a several bastardy Julius Ccesar, ii. 

by his side his fruit of bastardy Titus And. v. 

with baseness? bastardy? base, base? Lear, i. 

BASTE— that bastes his "arrogance.. Troil. Sf Cres. ii. 

BASTED— are but slightly basted on . . Much Ado, i. 

BASTINADO— or in bastinado As you Like it, v. 

he gives the bastinado with his tongue . . . John, ii. I 
that gave Amaimon the bastinado ..\ Henry IV. ii. ' 

BASTING— what's that? Basting . . Com. of Err. ii. ; 
purchase me another dry basting — ii. : 

BAT— toads, beetles, bats, lighton you . . Tempest, i. : 

on the bat's back I do fly — v. 1 (song 

ere the bat hath flown his Macbeth, iii. '. 

wool of bat, and tongue of dog — iy. 

where go you with bats and clubs Coriolanus, i. 

ready your stiff" bats and clubs — i. 

costard or my hat [Col. Knt hallow] be .Lear, iy. i 

a bat, a gib, such dear concernings Hamlet, iii. 

BATCH— thou crusty batch Troil.S^Cres. y. 

BATE— didst promise to bate me Tempest, \. I 

bate I beseecn you, widow Dido — ii. 

rather than she will bate one breath . Much Ado, ii. : 
which shall bate his scythe's keen . . Love's L. L. i. 

bid the main flood bate his Mer. of Venice, iy. 

I will not bate thee a scruple All's Well, ii. : 

that bate, and beat, and will Taming of Sh. i v. 

do I not bate? do 1 not dwindle? ..\HenryIV. iii. : 

and breeds no bate with telling iHenry IV. ii. ■ 

bate me some, and 1 will pay — (ejiil. 

good bawcock, bate thy rage Henry V. iii. 2 

when it appears it will bate — iii. 7 

you bate too much of your own Timon of Ath. i. 2 

who bates mine honour — iii- 3 

neither will they bate one jot Coriolanus, ii. 2 

O let me bate, but not like me Cymbeline, iii. 2 

BATED— hast thou nothing bated Tempest, iii. 3 

Demetrius being bated, the rest Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 

with bated breath, and whispering . . Mer. of Ven. i. 3 



BATED— losses have so bated me. . . ifer. of Ven. iii. 3 

those bated, that inherit but All'sfVell, ii. 1 

like a bated and retired flood King John, v 4 

bated like eagles having latclj' 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 

I cannot be bated one doit Pericles, iv. 3 

no leisure bated, no, not to stay Hamlet, v. 2 

BATES— brother John Bates, is not Henry V. iv. 1 

BAT-FOWLING— go a bat-fowling. . . . Tempest, ii. 1 
BATH— in the height of this bath. . Merry Wives, iii. 

sore labour's bath, balm of hurt Macbeth, ii. 2 

gud fcith, gud captains bath Henry V. iii. 2 

season the slaves for tubs and baths. Timon of A. iv. 3 

you were conducted to a gentle bath. Coriolanus, i. 6 

BATHE— to bathe in fiery floods . . Mea.for Mea. iii. 1 

they meant to bathe in reeking wounds. i>/ac6(?/A,i. 2 

and did bathe their hands in it Julius Ca:sa^,\\. 2 

let us bathe our hands in Caesar's blood. . — iii. 1 

or bathe my dying honour in Antony SfCleo. iv. 2 

had I this cheek to bathe my lips CymbeUne, i. 7 

BATHED— had most kindly bathed../4s;/fmi»'*:e,iv. 3 

like eagles having lately bathed 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 

or bathed thy growing with our . . . .ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

lav bathed in maiden blood Titus Andron. ii. 4 

B.VTHING— chaste Dian, bathing. . . . CymbeUne, ii. 4 
BATING— blood bating in my cheeks flom. 4- ./mJ. iii. 2 
BATLET— and I remember the kissing of her 

batlet [Col. Knt batler] As you Like it, ii. 4 

BATT AILES— Dieu de battailes! .... Henry V. iii. 5 
BATTALIA— our battalia trebles ..Richard III. v. 3 

BATTALION— but in battalions Hamlet, iv. 5 

BATTEN— and batten on cold bits. . Coriolanus, iv. 5 

to feed, and batten on this moor? Hamlet, iii. 4 

B.\.TTER— with a log batter his skull.. T*-™??**, iii. 2 
the ram that batters down the wall. rro!7.<^Cres. i. 3 

and batters down himself — ii. 3 

to batter tl\e fortress of it.. Antony <^ Cleopatra, iii. 2 

batters all rebelling coasts CymbeUne, v. 4 

BATTERED-has not battered at their. 3/ac6e<A, iv. 3 

have battered me like roaring 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 

marks upon his battered shield. . Titus Andron. iv. 1 

BATTERING-would leave battering. Com.o/£r. ii. 2 

England mount their battering cannon . . John, ii. 2 

BATTERY— an action of battery .... Twelfth N. iv. 1 

mine action of battery on thee Mea.for Mea. ii. 1 

shall do more than battery can Macbeth, ii. 2 

if I begin the battery once again Henry V. iii. 3 

best place to make our battery next.. 1 Henry Ti. i. 4 
■will make a battery in his breast ..ZHenry VI. iii. 1 

and his hum is a battery Coriolanus, v. 4 

make battery to our ears Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 7 

cannot keep the battery from my heart — iv. 12 
else an easy battery might lay flat . . Cifmbeline, i. 5 
make raging battery. . Pericles, iv. 4 (^Gow. inscrip.) 
and make a battery through Ms deafened — v. 1 
will not tell him oi" his action of batterv. Hamtei, v. 1 
BATTLE-the battle with the Centaurs.Mirf. AM), v. 1 

give battle to the lioness As you Like it, i v. 3 

perchance, he's hurt i' the battle All's Well, iii. 5 

have I not in a pitched battle heard.. 7'a7n. of Sit. i. 2 

when the battle's lost and won Macbeth, i. 1 

lead our first battle: worthy MacdufE .. — v. 6 

'twixt two dreadful battles set I^ing John, iv. 2 

and will in battle prove, or here Richard II. i. 1 

thisfeastofoattle with mine — i. 3 

to bloody battles, and to bruising . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 
what raiay the king's whole battle reach — iv. 1 

be seen to-morrow in the battle — iv. 3 

Hal. if thou see me down in the battle — v. 1 
the king will bid you battle presently — v. 2 
that in the battle thus thou Grossest. . — v. 3 

haunt thee in the battle thus — v. 3 

as many holes in an enemy's battle. 2Henry/r'. iii. 2 

our battle is more full of aames — iv. 1 

in sight of both our battles — iv. 1 

a fearful battle rendered you in music.. Henry V. i. 1 
when Cressy b.ittle fatally was struck. . — ii. 4 

would not seek a battle as we are — iii. 6 

each battle sees the other's — iv. (chorus) 

our scene must to the battle fly . . — iv. (chorus) 

choppedofli'inabattle, shall join — iv. 1 

die well, that die in battle — iv. 1 

God of battles! steel my soldiers' — iv. ! 

swarm about our squares of battle — iv. 2 

the life of such a battle in life — iv. 2 

himself is rode to view their battle — iv. 3 

are bravely in their battles set — iv. 3 

might fight this battle out — iv. 3 

that ran from the battle, have — iv. 7 

and even plaj' of battle, was ever — iv. 8 

the battles ot the Lord of hosts 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

rushed into the bowels of the battle. . — i. 1 
in thirteen battles Salisbury o'ercame — i. 4 

at the battle of Patay, when — iv. 1 

leave the battle, boy, and fly — iv. 6 

the clustering battle of the French . . — iv. 7 
means to give you battle presently . . — v. 2 

which fly before the battle ends IHenry VI. iv. 2 

to die in rutfian battle — v. 2 

St. Oban's battle, won by famous — v. 3 

charged oxir main battle's front ZHenry VI. i. 1 

encountered as the battle's joined. ... — i. 1 

aud bid them battle straight — i. 2 

many a battle have I won in France — i. 2 

1 saw him in the battle range about. . — ii. 1 
our battles joined, and both sides .... — ii. 1 

darraign your battle, for they are — ii. 2 

this battle fares like to the morning's — ii. 5 

have chid me from the battle — ii. 5 

and battle for their dens — ii. 5 

and, now the battle's ended, if friend — ii. 6 

and bid false Edward battle — iii. 3 

pitched battle against Warwick? .... — iv. 4 

again, and bid us battle — v. 1 

enough to bid his brother battle — v. 1 

and bid thee battle, Edward — v. 1 

here pitch our battle, hence — v. 4 

in Margaret's battle at St. Albans .. Richard III. i. 3 
in the day of battle, tire thee more . . — iv. 4 

a. royal battle might be won — iv. 1 

the "form and model of oiu- battle .... — v. 3 



BATTLE— prepare thy battle early. . Richard III. v.3 
to-morrow in the battle think on {rep.) — v.3 

good angels guard thy battle — v. 3 

and in a blood.y battle end thy days — v. 3 

in the battle think on Buckingham.. — v.3 
and thus my battle shall be ordered. . — v. 3 
we ourself will follow in the main battle — v. 3 
after the battle let George Stanley die — v. 3 
that find such cruel battle hsxe ..Troilus^ Cress, i. 1 

the vale, to see the battle — i. 2 

coped Hector in the battle — i. 2 

as doth a battle, when they charge . . — iii. 2 

a maiden battle then? — iv. 5 

my great purpose in to-morrow's battle — v. 1 
men expose themselves to battle. . Tirrmn ofAth. iii. ,'j 
and her rats are at the point of battle. Corio/an«», i. 1 
to Lartius and to IMarcius battle .... — i. 6 

how lies their battle? know you .... — i. 6 
I do beseech you, by all the battles . . — i. 6 
the brunt of seventeen battles since. . — ii. 2 

and to the battle came he — ii. 2 

battles thrice six I have seen — ii. 3 

in puny battle slay me — iv. 4 

noise of battle hurtled in the air . . Julius Ceesar, ii. 2 

their battles are at hand — v. 1 

their bloody sign of battle is hung out — v. 1 
Octavius, lead your battle softly on . . — v. 1 

shall we give sign of battle? — v. 1 

upon one battle all our liberties — v. 1 

if we do lose this battle, then — v. 1 

if we lose this battle, you are contented — v. 1 

and Flavins, set our battles on — v. 3 

do win the battle still of mine . . Antony fy Cleo.\\. 3 

to wage this battle at Pharsalia — iii. 7 

provoke not battle, till we have done — iii. 8 

m eye of Caesar's battle — iii. 8 

the last of many battles we mean — iv. 1 

by the battle, ditched, and walled . . CymbeUne, v. 3 

arise, my knights o' the battle — v. 5 

and your three motives to the battle.. — v. 5 
the stroke of this yet scarce-cold battle — v. 5 
successful in the battles that he . . Titus Andron. \. 2 

joined your high-engendered battles Lear, iii. 2 

aught, sir, of a battle toward? — iv. 6 

as this day's battle's fought — iv. 7 

I had rather lose the battle, than — v. 1 

before you fight the battle, ope this — v. 1 

we'll use his countenance for the battle. . — v. 1 

the battle done, and they within — v. 1 

nor the division of a battle knows Othello, i. 1 

than pertains to feats of broil and battle — i. 3 

the battles, sieges, fortunes, that I have.. — i. 3 

BATTLE- AXE-the bloody battle-axe. TiVws^n. iii. 1 

BATTLEMENT— upon our battlements ..Macb. i. 2 

entrance of Duncan under my battlements — _i. 5 

securely on their battlements King John, ii. 2 

the castle's tottered battlements Richard II. iii. 3 

up to walls and battlements JidiusC(esar,\. 1 

offche battlements of yonder tower.. Rom. /ir Jul. iv. 1 

all the battlements their ordnance fire. . Hamlet, j. 2 

fuller blast ne'er shook our battlement. . Othello, ii. 1 

BATTY— leaden legs and batty wings.M/rf.A'.D. iii. 2 

BAUBLE— give his wife my bauble. . . . AlVs Well, iv. 5 

a custard-coffin, a bauble Taming ofSh. iv. 3 

off with that bauble, throw it — v. 2 

how many shallow bauble boats . . Troilus Sf Cres. i. 3 
his shipping (poor ignorant haxCoXzs.. CymbeUne, iii.l 

senseless bauble, art thou a feodary — iii. 2 

an idiot holds his bauble for a god Titus And. v. 1 

to hide his bauble in a hole Rom. 4- Jul.ii. 4 

and thither comes the bauble Othello, iv. 1 

BAULKED— and this was baulked . . TwelfthN. iii. 2 
BAVIN— and rash bavin wits soon ..\ Henry IF. iii. 2 
BAWBLING— a bawbling vassel... Twelfth Night, v. 1 
BAWCOCK— why, how now, my bawcock — iii. 4 
I' fecks? why, that's my bawcock . Winter'sTale, i. 2 

good bawcock, bate thy rage! Henry V. iii. 2 

t he ki ng's a bawcock, and a heart of gold — iv. 1 
BAWD— if it be not a bawd's howse.. Mea.for Mea. ii. 1 

you are partly a bawd, Pompey — ii. i 

by being a bawd? — ii. 1 

you need not to fear the bawds — ii. 1 

would prove itself a bawd — iii 1 

fie, sirrah; a bawd, a wicked bawd .. — iii. 2 

and your powdered bawd — iii. 2 

for being a bawd, for being a bawd . . — iii. 2 
the due of a bawd, why, 'tis his (rep.) — iii. 2 
a bawd of eleven years continuance . . — iii. 2 
been a notorious bawd (repeated) .... — iv. 2 
he hath been a bawd. A bawd, sir?.. — iv. 2 
more penitent trade than your bawd — iv. 2 

come on, bawd; I will instruct — . iv. 2 

to be a bawd to a bell-wether As you Like it, iii . 2 

a most intelligencing bawd Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

this bawd, this broker King John, ii. 2 

thebawd to theirs; France is a bawd — iii.l 

my virtue be his vice's bawd Richard II. v. 3 

and clocks the tongues of bawds IHenry IV. i. 2 

I remember him now, a bawd Henry V. iii. 6 

well, bawd will I turn, and something — v. 1 

same token, — you are a bawd Trail. S^ Cress, i. 2 

O traitors and bawds, how earnestly — v. 1 1 
rogues, and usurers' men! bawds. . fimonofAth. ii. 2 
bom a bastard, and thou'lt die a bawd — ii. 2 
only that is honest, herselfs a bawd. . — iv. 3 

and to make whores, a bawd — iv. 3 

that dignifies the renown of a bawd Pericles, iv. 6 

her gain she gives the cursed bawd — v. (Gow.) 

one that woiUd'st be a bawd, in way of Lear, ii. 2 

and bawds and whores do churches build — iii. 2 

abawd.abawd. abawd! soho! Rom.^Jul. ii. 4 

from what it is to a bawd Hamlet, iii. 1 

vet she's a simple bawd that cannot Othello, iv. 2 

BAWD-BORN— too; ba wd-born.. Mea. /or Afea. iii. 2 

BAWDRY— we must live in bawdry.^.? youLike, iii. 3 

without bawdry, which is strange . . Winter's T. iv. 3 

he's for a jig, or a talc of bawdry Hamlet, ii. 2 

BAWDY— if bawdy talk offend you. 3/ea./or Mea. iv. 3 
itis abawdy planet, that will strike. . Winter'sT. i. 2 
come, sing me a bawdy song IHenry IV. iii. 3 



BAWDY— a merry, bawdy play.. Henry VIII. (prol.) 

fiUse droi) in her bawdy veins Troil.^ Cress, iv. 1 

for the bawdy hand ot'the dial .... Romeo ^Jul. ii. 4 

bloody, bawdy villain ! remorseless Hamlet, ii. 2 

the bawdy wind, that kisses all it meets. 0</ie«o, iv. 2 
BAWDY-HOUSE— to a bawdy-house.lH.?ny/f'.iii.3 

this house is turned bawdy-house — iii. 3 

memorandums of bawdy-houses — iii. 3 

a poor whore's ruff in a bawdy-house — ii. 4 

we keep a bawdy-house straight HenryV. ii. 1 

come, I am for no more bawdy-houses.. Pen'de.<,iv. 5 
BAWL— those that bawl out theruins.2Henry/r. ii. 2 
BAWLING— you bawling, blasphemous .rempes(!,i. 1 
BAY— why, it hath bay vfindows. . TwelflhNight, iv. 2 

after three-pence a bay Measure for Measure, ii. 1 

puts from her native bay Merchant of Venice, ii. 6 

like the bay of Portugal As you Like it, iv. 1 

I'd give bay Curtal, and his All's Well, ii. 3 

your deer does hold you at a bay . . Taming ofSh. v. 2 

come to the bay of Epliesus Comedy ofError$,\. 1 

you sent me to the bay sir — iv. 1 

who put unluckily into this bay — v. 1 

a bay in Britanny, received Richard II. ii. 1 

and chase them to the bay — ii. 3 

the cowards stand aloof at bay .... 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 
in such a desperate bay of death . . Richard III. iv. 4 
from the Athenian bay put forth..Troil.^Cr. (prol.) 
what moves Ajax thus to bay at him — ii. 3 

the other day a bay courser Timon of Athens, i. 2 

a dog, and bay the moon Julius Ccesar, iv. 3 

Brutus, bay f Knight— baXi] me not — iv. 3 

set the dogs o' the street to bay me... . CymbeUne, v. 5 

with precious lading to the bay Titus And. i. 2 

let us make a bay, and wake — ii. 2 

at such a bay, by turn to serve — iv. 2 

of chastity with rosemary and bays .... Pericles, iv. 6 

to ride on a bay trotting horse Lear, iii. 4 

bless this bay with his tall ship Othello, ii. 1 

go to the bay, and disembark my coffers . . — ii. 1 

BAYED— they bayed the bear with.Mid. JV.'s Dr. iv. 1 

here wast thou baj'ed, brave hait.. Jidius Ca>sar, iii. 1 

and bayed about with many enemies — iv. 1 

BAYING— baying him at the heels . .IHenry IV. i. 3 

BAYNARD-bring them to Bavnard's..i?!c/i. III. iii. 5 

within this hour, at Baynard's castle — iii. 5 

BAYONNE— the bishop of Bayonne. Henry r/7/. ii. 4 

BAY-TREE— bay-trees in our country.. 7?(cft. //. ii. 4 

BEACH— go stand upon the beach . . Mer. of Ven. iv. 1 

behold the English beach pales in. HenryV. v. (cho.) 

let the pebbles on the hungry beach. Cor?"oiani/s, v. 3 

stones upon the numbered beach CymbeUne, i. 7 

fishermen, that walk upon the beach Lear, iv. 6 

BEACHED— on the beached margent. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2 
upon the beached verge of the salt ..Timon of A. v. 2 

BEACHY— see the beachy girdle IHenry IV. iii. 1 

BEACON — which, as a beacon, gives.. — iv. 2 
beacon of our friend, the burning. . 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 
modest doubt is called the beacon. TroiV. ^Cres. ii. 2 

be, like a beacon fired, to amaze Pericles, i. 4 

approach, thou beacon to this under globe. /-ear, ii. 2 

BEAD— [CoHjer]— Where's Bead? Merry Wives, v. 5 

you bead, you acorn Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 

with amber bracelets, beads Taming of Sh. iv. 3 

for my beads ! I cross me Comedy ofEr. ii. 2 

with these crystal beads heaven King John, ii. 1 

give my jewels for a set of beads. . . . Riehardll. iii. 3 

that beads of sweat have stood 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 

company, or at my beads 2Henry VI. i. 1 

number ave-maries on his beads — i. 3 

our ave-maries with our beads? ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

religious men are at their beads Richard II I. iii. 7 

seeing those beads of sorrow stand. . Jtd. Cwsar, iii. 1 

BE ADLE— beadle to a humorous Love's L. L. iii. 1 

the beadle to her sin King John, ii. 1 

war is his beadle, war is his vengeance.. Henry Jf'. iv.l 

have you not beadles in the town 2Henry VI. ii. 1 

go fetch the beadle hither straight — ii . 1 

sirrah beadle, whip him till — ii. 1 

the running^banquet of two beadles. Henry VIII. v. 3 

no better office, than to be beadle Pericles, ii. 1 

thou rascal beadle, hold thy bloody Lear, iv. 6 

BEAD'S-MAN-thy bead's-man .. TuoGen. ofVer. i. 1 
BEAD'S-MEN— thy very bead's-men.../?ic/i. II. iii. 2 

BE AGLl— she's a beagle, true-bred TwelfthN. ii. 3 

and take thy beagles with thee Timon ofAth. iv. 3 

BE AK— now on the beak Tempest, i. 2 

kite soar with unbloodied beak . . ..'IHenry VI. iii. 2 
wing, and cloys his beak, as when . . CymbeUne, v. 4 

and turn their halcyon beaks with Lear, ii. 2 

BEAM — which end o' the beam she'd . . Tempest, ii. 1 
sometimes the beam of her Merry Wives, i. 3 

1 fear not Goliath with a weaver's beam — y. 1 

quenched in the chaste beams Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2 

on Neirtune with fair blessed beams . . — iii. 2 
I thank thee for thy sunny beams .... — v. 1 

but I a beam do find in Love's L. Lost, iv. ."» 

that little candle throws his beams. . Afer. of Ven. v. 1 

shall weigh thee to the beam All's Well, ii. 3 

but to the brightest beams distracted . . — v. 3 

when he hides his beams Comedy ofEr. ii. 2 

for gazing on your beams, fair sun — iii. 2 

a rush will be a beam to hang John, iv. 3 

and those his golden beams, to you . . Richard II. i. 3 

did blind men with his beams IHenry VI. i. 1 

twinkling another counterfeited beam — v. 3 

reflex his beams upon — v. 4 

whose beam stands sure, whose . . 2 Henry VI. ii. 1 

melts with the sun's hot beams — iii. I 

the glorious sun's transparent beams — iii. 1 

o'ershades his beams of life ZHenry VI. ii. 6 

thy very beams will dry those — v. 3 

whose bright out shining beams Richard III. i. 3 

cast thousand beams upon me .... Henry VI II. iv. 2 
waving his beam, upon the pashed ..Trail. SrCres. v. 5 

sun, hide thy beams Timon of Athens, v. 2 

down stretch below the beam Coriolanus, iii. 2 

the benefit of his blessed beams CymbeUne, iv. 4 

and in the beams o' the sun so vanished — v. 5 

gilt the ocean with his beams Titus And. ii. 1 

that by thy comfortable beams I may Lear, ii. 2 



BEAM— moonshine's watery beams.,.. Rom. ^Jul. i. 4 

faster glide than the sun's beams — ii. 5 

till our scale turn the beam Hamlet, iv. 5 

BEAN— peas and beans are as dank ..\HenryIV. ii. 1 

BEAN-FED— a fat and bean-fed horse. M*rf. N. D. ii. i 

BE AR— to bear up against what should . . Tempest, i. 2 

the breasts of ever-angry bears — i. 2 

and sweet sprites, the burden bear . . — i. 2 (song) 

liow I ma^r bear me here — i. 2 

to bear off any weather at all — ii. 2 

and bears celestial liquor — ii. 2 

I'll bear him no more sticks — ii. 2 

here; bear my bottle — ii. 2 

I' 11 bear your logs the while — iii . 1 

earth, bear witness to this sound. ... — iii. 1 

therefore bear up, and board 'em — iii. 2 

bear with my weakness — iv. 1 

help to bear this away — iv. 1 

1 must be fain to bear with you.. Two Gen. of Ver, i. 1 

how do you bear with me? — i. 1 

that some whirlwind bear unto — i. 2 

to bear my lady's train — ii. 4 

bears no impression of the thing — ii. 4 

to bear a hard opinion — ii. 7 

to bear my letters to — iii. 1 

that you may bear it — iii. 1 

I bear unto the banished "Valentine . . — iv. 3 

to bear me company — iv. 3 

he bears an honom-able mind — v.3 

bear witness, heaven — v. 4 

he there bears i' the town? Merry Wives, i. 1 

if you see the bear loose — i. 1 

she bears the purse too — i. 3 

go bear thou this letter — i. 3 

hold sirrah, bear you these letters .... — i. 3 

you'll not bear a letter for me — ii. 2 

if you will help me to bear it — ii. 2 

I pray you, bear vitness — ii. 3 

■whitl'ier bear you this? — iii. 3 

liave you to do whither they bear it . . — iii. 3 

ay, ay; I must bear it — iii. 3 

I'had as lief bear so much lead — iv. 2 

disposition is able to bear — iv. 5 

the dear love I bear to fair Ann Page — iv, 6 

the expressure that it bears — v. 5 

let summer bear it out Twelfth Night, \. 5 

that I may bear my evils alone — ij. 1 

that love a woman can bear me — ii. 4 

to anger him, we' 11 have the bear again — ii. 5 

will either of you bear me a challenge — iii. 2 

the youth, bears in his visage — iii. 2 

same'haviourthat your passion bears — iii. 4 

might bear my soul to hell — iii. 4 

as if a bear were at his heels — iii. 4 

he will bear you easily — iii. 4 

think you he will bear Measure for Measure, i. 1 

bear me to prison, where I am — i. 3 

in person bear me like a true — _i. 4 

I do; and bear the shame most — ii. 3 

heaven, let me bear it — ii. 4 

that bear in them one and — ii. 4 

what's j-et in this, that bears — iii. 1 

from that trunk you bear, and leave.. — iii. 1 

wlio the sword of heaven will bear .... — iii. 2 

the provost, he shall bear them — iv. 3 

for my authority bears a credent — iv. 4 

let him bear it tor a difference Much Ado, i. 1 

the savage bull doth bear the yoke — i. 1 

ifever the sensible Benedict bear it.... — i. 1 

wliich shall bear no less likelihood — ii. 2 

they say, I will bear myself proudly. . — ii. 3 

'tis a truth, I can bear them witness . . — ii. 3 

this is thy office, bear thee well in it. . — iii. 1 

and then the two bears will not bite . . — iii. 2 

bear it coldly but till midnight — iii. 2 

therefore bear you the lantern — iii. 3 

in angel whiteness bear [_Col. beat] away — iv. 1 

what! bear her in hand until — iv. I 

(who, I myself will bear witness — v. 2 

make the drink to bear no barm. . Mid.N. Dream,, ii. 1 

(be it on lion, bear, or wolf — ii. 2 

or cat, or bear, pard, or boar — ii. 3 

no, no, I am as ugly as a bear — ii. 3 

a headless bear, sometime a fire — iii. 1 

hog, bear, fire, at every turn — iii. 1 

the hate I bear thee made me — iii. 2 

to Athens will I bear my folly back. . — iii. 2 

to bear him to my bower in fairyland — iv. 1 

they bayed the bear with hounds — iv. 1 

how easy is a bush supposed a bear — v. 1 

bear this significant to the Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

why, she that bears the bow — iv. 1 

before a lady, and to bear her fan — iv. 1 

thy eye Jove s lightning bears, thy voice — iv. 2 

folly in fools bears not so strong — v. 2 

and thus thy body bear — v. 2 

bear with me, I am sick — v. 2 

a heavy heart bears not — v. 2 

but that it bear this trial — v. 2 

and Tom bears logs into the — v. 2 (song) 

the ancient grudge I bear him Mer. of Ven. i. 3 

cubs from the she bear — ii. 1 

who this inscription bears — ii. 7 

that bears the figure of an angel — ii. 7 

once more what title thou dost bear . . — ii. 9 

patiently to bear my wrath — ii. 9 

that did bear the shape of man — iii. 2 

whose souls do bear an equal yoke. ... — iii. 4 

a certain loathing, I bear Antonio .... — iv. 1 

not the hangman's axe, bear half .... — iv. 1 

that r.ial ice Dears down truth — iv. 1 

bear him away : what is thy As ynu Like it, i. 2 

the knowledge of my fault bear with me — i. 3 

and what to bear with us — i. 3 

to bear your griefs yourself — i. 3 

is comely envenoms him that bears it — ii. 3 

I pray you, bear with me — ii. 4 

bear with you, than bear you (rf p.) .. — ii. 4 

come, I will bear thee to some shelter — ii. 6 

the city-woman bears the cost — ii. 7 



BEAR — world bears Rosalind . . As you Like, iii. 2 (ver.) | 

would bear. That's no matter (^rep.) — iii. 2 

and could not bear themselves without — iii. 2 

for no ill will I bear you — iii..') 

is not, that I bear thee love — iii. 5 

and thou shalt bear it — iii. a 

it bears an angry tenor — iv. 3 

bear this, bear all: she says, I am .... — iv. 3 

for I must bear answer back — iv. 3 

that you should bear a good opinion . . — v. 2 

bear your body more seeming — v. 4 

for the love you bear to men — (epil.) 

the love you bear to women — (epil.) 

to grow there, and to bear AWs fVell, i . 2 

to bear me back again — ii. 1 

more I'll entreat you written to bear — iii. 2 

'II strive to bear it for your — iii. 3 



how 'tis best to bear it . 
another bear the ewer. 



he bear himself with honourable . 

and make her bear the penance 

for the love I bear my sweet 

for who shall bear your part 

and bear his charge of wooing 

to bear, and so are you {repealed') .... 
I will not bear these braves of thine .. 

she bears me fair in hand 

mistress Kate, I'll bear you company 

my father's bears more toward 

while he did bear my countenance. . . . 
no halves; I'll bear it all myself . 



- iii. 7 
Taming ofSh. 1 (indue.) 



1 (indue.) 
i. 1 
i. 1 
i. 1 

1.2 
ii. 1 
iii. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
v. 1 
V. 1 
v. 2 

nor parchment, bears not one Winter s Tale, i, 2 

if not, how best to bear it •... — i. 2 

which you shall bear along impawned — i. 2 

though he does bear some signs — ii. 1 

bear the boy lience, he shall not — ii. 1 

is not big enough to bear a schoolboy's — ii. 1 

it is but weakness, to bear the matter — ii. 3 

and that thou bear it to some remote. 

wolves, and bears, they say, casting , 

the common praise it bears 

so long as nature will bear up , 

to see now the bear tore out 

and the bear mocked him , 

nor the bear half dined on 

I'll go see if the bear be gone , 

and hear the sow-skin budget 

where they should bear their faces . . . 

if thou'lt bear a part 

I can bear my ijart 

you shall bear witness to't 

so lies, that I must bear a part 

authority be a stubborn bear 

good my lords, bear witness to his oath 

and those that bear them 

will bear no credit, were not 

he was torn to pieces with a bear 

those veins did verily bear blood? .... 

punishment that women bear Comedy of Er. i, 1 



— ii. 3 

— ii. 3 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 
— iv. 2 (song) 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 
V. 1 
v. 1 
v. 1 

.V. 2 



might bear him company in 

to bear the extremity of dire mishap. . 

go bear it to the Centaur 

you will not bear them patiently 

vou would bear some sway 

bear a fair presence, though 

then she bears some breadth 

as from a bear a man would run 

no, bear't with you, lest I come 

and then sir, bears away 

there's the money, bear it straight . . . . 

nay, I bear it on my shoulders 

my bones bear Nvitness, that since . . . . 
and the rope-maker, bear me witness 

bear me forthwith unto his 

go bear him hence 

his word might bear my 

and bear them to my house 

and bear him home for his recovery . . 

why bear you these rebukes 

that we may bear him hence 

and every one did bear thy praises — 
under heavy judgment bears that life 

bear welcome in vour eye 

not bear the knife myself 

who shall bear the guilt of our 

like the rugged Russian bear 

was never called to bear my part .... 

and bear his hopes 'bove wisdom 

who bears a glass, which shows 

and the heart I bear, shall never 

a bough, and bear't before him 

hired to bear theii! staves 

I bear a charmed life 

bear mine to him, and so depart 
did after wedlock bear him 



i. 1 

— i. 1 

— i 2 

— i. 2 

— ii. 1 

— iii, 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii, 2 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 4 

— iv. 4 

— iv. 4 

— iv. 4 

— iv. 4 

— V. 1 
_ V. 1 

— V. 1 

— V. 1 



from henceforth bear his name 

some sins do bear their privilege 

like to a muzzled bear, save in 

we will bear home that lusty 

'gainst whom these arms we bear .... 
and bear possession of our person here 

well could I bear that England 

I hope, your warrant will Dear out . . 

think you, I bear the shears 

bear with me, cousin 

§0, bear him m thy arms 
ear away that child, and follow me . . 
would bear thee from the knowledge .. 

I pray you, bear me hence from 

give thee help to bear thee hence 

to bear above our power 1 . 



— i. 3 

— i. 5 

— i. 7 

— i. 7 

— iii. 4 

— iii. 5 

— iii. 5 

— iv. 1 
_ v.3 

— V. 4 

— V. 7 

— V. 7 
King John, i. 1 

— i. 1 

— i. 1 

— i. 1 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 1 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 

iii. 4 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
V. 2 
V. 4 



J;o bear this lance to Thomas . . . . 
ar to go, bear not along the 

and my nurse, that bears me yet. 
to bear the tidings of calamity. . . 
they might have lived to bear . . . 
well, bear you well in this new . 

by man, wast born to bear? 

king to the living king I'll bear 



..Richard n.i.: 



iii. 2 
iii. 4 
v. 2 
V. 5 
V. 5 



, gib cat, or alugged bear 1 Henry IF. i. 2 



BEAR— true: who bears hard his .... \ Henry IV. i 3 

for, bear ourselves as even as — 1.3 

to bear our fortunes in our own — i. 3 

'sblood, I'll not bear mine own — ii. 2 

in respect of the love I bear your . . — ii. 3 (letter) 

I do not bear these crossings — iii. 1 

mark, how he bears his course — iii. 1 

go bear this letter to John of — iii. 3 

his letters bear his m.ind, not I — iv. 1 

my horse, who is to bear me — iv. 1 

ay, by my fiiith, that bears a frosty . . — iv. 1 

good sir Michael ; bear this sealed .... — iv. 4 

Westmoreland, that was engaged, did bear— v. 2 

this earth that bears thee dead, bears — v. 4 

that should reward valour, bear the sin — v. 4 

bear Worcester to the death — v. 5 

and bears down all before him 2HenryIV. i. 1 

to bear a gentleman in hand — i. 2 

you are too impatient to bear crosses.. — i. 2 

go bear this letter to my lord — i. 2 

for a poor lone woman to bear — ii. 1 

a beast, to bear every knave's wrong.. — ij. 1 

or to bear the inventory of thy — ii. 2 

bear with another's confirmities {rep.) — ii. 4 

and bear your years very well '. — iii. 2 

I'll ne'er bear a base mmd — iii. 2 

peace, that bears such grace — iv. 1 

that all their eyes may bear those .... — iv. 2 

yon shall bear, to comfort him — iv. 3 

take me up, and bear me hence — iv. 4 

but, bear me to that chamber — iv. 4 

in a quarter bear out a knave — v. 1 

do hear themselves like foolish justices — v. 1 

let me but bear your love, I'll bear . . — v. 2 

therefore still bear the balance — v. 2 

sword that you have used to bear .... — v. 2 

but you must bear ; the heart's all — v. 3 

we tiear our civil swords — v. 5 

they do bear themselves Henry V. ii. 2 

that the powers we bear with us — ii. 2 

did'st bear the key of all my — ii. 2 

dear offences; bear them hence — ii. 2 

shall you bear our full intent — J|. 4 

your mistress bears well — iii. 7 

for you bear a many supei-fluously — iii. 7. 

even as your horse bears your praises — jii. 7 

into the mouth of a Russian bear .... — iii. 7 

they bear them on their shoulders — iv. 1 

on the king; we must bear all — iv. 1 

I pray thee, bear my former answer — iv. 3 

now we bear the king toward Calais .. — v. (cho.) 

and bear me witness all, that here — v. 2 

nobles should such stomachs bear 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

bear hence his body, I will help — _i. 4 

your honours bear me company — ii. 2 

which bears the better temper {repeated) — ii. 4 

he bears him on the place's privilege. . — ii. 4 

to bear with their perverse — iv. 1 

gieat York might bear the name — iv. 4 

to England shall he bear his life — iv. 4 

horse, that bears me, fall and'die — i v. 6 

can no longer bear these harms — iv. 7 

that I bear them hence — iv. 7 

bear her this jewel, pledge — v 1 

did bear him like a noble gentleman. .2Henr;/r/. i. 1 

bear that proportion to my flesh — j. 1 

in my standard bear the arras — i. 1 

while Gloster bears this base — i. 2 

she bears a duke's revenues on — i. 3 

bears his thoughts above his falcon's. . — ii. 1 

that bears so shrewd a maim — ii. 3 

can I bear this siiameful yoke? — ii. 4 

with what a majesty he bears himself — iii. 1 

what a rancorous mind he bears — iii. 1 

care, I bear unto my lord — iii. 1 

legs be firm to bear his body — iii. 1 

and bear the name and port — iv. 1 

more can I bear, than you dare — iv. 1 

his body will I bear unto the king .... — iv. 1 

monument of the victory will I bear . . — iv. 3 

and bear me where you will — iv. 7 

which I will bear in triumph — iv. 10 

to the stake my two brave bears — v. 1 

are these thy bears? we'll bait thy bears — v. 1 

sufiered witli the bear's fell paw — v. 1 

I am resolved to bear a greater storm — v. 1 

the rampant bear chained to the ragged — v. 1 

from thy burgonet I'll rend thy bear — v. 1 

the bearward that protects the bear . . — v. 1 

dost not hide thee from the bear — v. 2 

old Anchises bear, so bear I thee — v. 2 

I, my lord, will bear him company . .2HenryVI. i. 3 

thy father bears the type of — i. 4 

beseen to bear a woman's face — _i. 4 

or, as a bear, encompassed round — ii. 1 

henceforward will I bear upon — ii. 1 

nay, bear three daughters — ii. 1 

Richard, I bear thy name — ii. 1 

'tis love, I bear thy glories, makes — ii. 1 

the forest bear doth lick ? — ii. 2 

whose father bears the title of a king — ii. 2 

I'll bear thee hence {repeated) — Ji. .•> 

or an unlicked bear-whelp — iii . 2 

misshaped trunk that bears this — iii. 2 

will always bear himself as king — iv. 3 

madam, bear it as you may — iv. 4 

and bear with mildness my — iv. 4 

on the shamefaced Henry, bear him . . — iv. 8 

than bear so low a sail, to strike — v. 1 

the dearest blood your bodies bear — v. 1 

live, to bear his image, and renew .... — v. 4 

fo, bear them hence! I will not — v. .5 

ear her hence perforce {np.) — \. !> 

I charge ye, bear her hence — v. 5 

the two brave bears, Warwick — y. 7 

stay you, that bear the corse liichard III. i. 2 

bear with her weakness, which — i. 3 

that a winged JNIercury did bear — ii. 1 

that bear this mutual heavy — ii. 2 

every horse bears his commanding — — ii. 2 



BE AR— I'll bear you company Richard III. ii. 3 

and thither bear your treasure — i|. 4 

how to bear with him (rep.) — iii. 1 

that you should hear me on your .... — iii. 1 

the tender love T bear yoiu- grace — iii- 4 

as loath to hear me to the slaughter .. — iii. 4 

me to tlio block; bear him my bead .. — jii- 4 

yielded to bear the golden yoke — iii. 7 

to bear her burden, whe'r I will — iii. 7 

I'll bear thy blame, and take thy — iv. 1 

to bear this tidings to the bloody king — iv. 3 

bear with me; I am hungry — iv. 4 

proud neck bears half my — iv. 4 

near her ray true love's kiss — iv. 4 

you shall bear my standard — v. 3 

Blunt, bear my good-night to him — v. 3 

that bear a weiglity anda serious. i/enrJ/T///. (prol.) 

did almost s^veat to bear — i. 1 

nay, he must bear you company ...... — i. 1 

and, to bear them, the bark is — i. 2 

that churchman bears a bounteous. ... — i. 3 

great respect the V bear to beauty — J. 4 

now did he bear himself? — ii . I 

j'et, heaven bear witness — ii. 1 

the law I bear no malice for my — ii. 1 

my lord, you'll bear us company — li. 2 

have you limbs to bear that load, of title — ii. 3 

vou bear a gentle mind — ii. 3 

i know your back will bear a duchess — ii. 3 

with these you bear already — iii. 2 

and bear tlie inventory of your best. . — iii. 2 

business, which I bear i' the state. . . . — iii. 2 

to the little good you bear me — iii. 2 

and bears his blushing honours — iii. 2 

bear witness, all that have not — iii. 2 

wlio's that, that bears the sceptre — iv. 1 

they, that bear the cloth of honour . . — iv. 1 

their practices must bear the same . . — v. 1 
churlish as the bear, slow as.. Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 2 

my heart's content firm love doth bear — i. 2 

aiid bears his head in such a rein — i. 3 

should not our father bear the great — ii. 2 

he should not bear it so — ii. 3 

though the sight I bear in things .... — iii. 3 

let Diomed bear him, and bring — iii. 3 

a burden which I am proud to bear. . — iii. 3 

shalt bear a letter to him straight (rep.) — iii. 3 

his bane; he cannot bear it — iv. 2 

thou shouldst not bear from me — iv. 5 

and bear hence a great addition — iv. 5 

that he'll bear on his helm — v. 2 

\ipon the love you bear me, get you in — v. 3 

go, bear Patroclus' body to Achilles. . — v. f> 

one bear will not bite another — v. 8 

it must not bear my daughter. . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

we will bear, with your lordship — i. 1 

my lord, which bears that office — i. 2 

who dies, that bears not one spurn . . — i. 2 

to revenge is no valour, but to bear . . — iii. b 

full of valour did he bear himself. ... — iii. 5 

meek bears, you fools of fortune .... — iii. 6 

nothing I'll bear from thee — iv. 1 

can bear great fortune but by — iv. 3 

the senator shall bear contempt — iv. 3 

dragons, wolves, and bears — iv. 3 

I, to bear this, that never knew — iv. 3 

wert thoii a bear, thou wouldst be killed — iv. 3 

true; for he bears it not about him . . — iv. 3 

the oaks bear mast, the briers — iv. 3 

and there's all the love they bear us.. Coriolanus, i. 1 

as children from a bear — i. 3 

that bear the shapes of men — i. 4 

able to bear against the great — i. 6 

the rest shall bear the business — i. 6 

bear the addition noblv ever — i. 9 

that baes like a bear. "lie's a bear, indeed — ii. 1 

though I must be content to bear with — ii. 1 

your voices, bear of wounds two dozen — ii. 3 

charters that you bear i' the body — ii. 3 

after the inveterate hate he bears you — ii. 3 

bear liira to the rock Tarpeian ^ iii. 1 

and bear him to the rock. No; I'll die — iii. 1 

o'er-bear what they are used to bear — iii. 1 

armour on, which I can scarcely bear — iii. 2 

a lie that it must bear? iii. 2 

will bear the knave by the volume ,. - iii. 3 

the wounds his body bears, which show — iii. 3 

common chances common men could bear — iv. 1 

the wounds that he does bear for Rome — iv. 2 

and thy face bears a command in't . . — iv. 5 

displeasure which thou shouldst bear me — iv. 5 

he bears himself more proudlier — iv. 7 

that he bears all things fairly _ iv. 7 

and bear the palm, for having bravely — v. 3 

you shall bear a better witness — v. 3 

that must bear my beating to — v. 5 

bear from hence his body, and mourn — v. 5 
bear too stubborn and too strawse. .JutiusCeesar, i. 2 

upon his shoulder the old Anchises bear — i. 2 

and bear the palm alone — i. 2 

' Cncsar doth bear me hard — 1.2 

that I do bear, I can shake off — 1.3 

in his own hand bears the power — i. 3 

since the quarrel will bear no coloiu- — ii. 1 

every noble Roman bears of you .... — ii. 1 

bear fire enough to kindle cowards . . — ii. 1 

that every Roman bears, and nobly bears — ii. I 

the ingrafted love he bears to Csesar — ii. 1 

and bears with glasses, elephants — ii. 1 

Caius Ligarius doth bear Cffisar hard — ii. 1 

but bear it as our Roman actors do . . — ii. 1 

can I bear that with patience — ii. l 

to bear my greetin" to the senators . . — ii. 2 

if you bear me hard, now — iii. i 

bear with me; my heart is in the — iii. 2 

stand back! rooni! bear back! — iii. 2 

you'll bear me a bang for that, I fear — iii. 3 

but bear them as the ass bears gold . . - iv. 1 

offence should bear his comment — iv. 3 

should bear his friend's infirmities. . — iv. 3 



BEAR— anger, as the flint bears fire ..Jtil.Caaar, iv.3 
you not love enough to bear with me — iv. 3 
bear with him, Brutus; 'tis his fashion — iv. 3 
no man bears sorrow better: Portia is — iv. 3 

then like a Roman bear the truth — iv, 3 

but yet my nature could not bear it so — iv. 3 
bear with me, good boy (repeated). ... — iv. 3 

he bears too great a nund — y. 1 

thee to know, this bears .... Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 2 

to know the purposes I bear — i. 3 

to bear such idleness so near — i. 3 

when we do bear so great weight .... — i. 4 

to bear the weight of Autonv ! — j. 5 

and bear back our targe undinted .. — ii. 6 
bear him ashore: I'll pledge it for ,. — ii. 7 
he bears the third part o' trie world.. — ii. 7 
the holding every man shall bear. ... — ii. 7 
bear the king's son's body before .... — iii. 1 

the mares would bear a soldier — iii. 7 

a charge we bear i' the war — iii. 7 

it is ashamed to bear me — iii. 9 

shall bear us an errand to him — iii. 11 

shall bear the olive freely — iv. 6 

bear our hacked targets like the — iv. 8 

O, bear me witness, night — iv. 9 

shall upon record bear hateful — iv. 9 

let us bear him to the court of guard — iv. 9 

like a bear, or lion, a towered — iv. 12 

bear me, good friends, where Cleopatra — iv. 12 
punish it seeming to bear it lightly . . _ iv. 12 

and vou bear it as answering — v. 2 

and bear her women from the monument — y. 2 

you bear a graver purpose Cymbeline, i. b 

and the primroses, bear to my closet — i. 6 

the love I bear him made him — i. 7 

a woman, that bears all down — ii. 1 

that will not bear your enemies' boats — iii. 1 
neither here I'll keep, nor bear again — v. 3 
justly may bear his betrothed from. Titus An dr on. \. 2 

to bear me down with braves — ii . 1 

should let life bear his name — iii. 1 

in this hand the other will I bear — iii. 1 

bear thou my hand, sweet wench. . . . — iii. 1 

scorns to bear another hue — iv. 2 

the privilege your beauty bears — iv. 2 

I'll bear j'ou hence; for it is — iv. 2 

more than our backs can bear — iv.3 

and bear the faults of Titus' age '. . . . — iv. 4 
what hate they bear their emperor . . — v. 1 
for I must bear thee to a trusty Goth — v. 1 
and bear it from me to the emiiress . . — v. 1 
more than any living man could bear — v. 3 

with patience bear such griefs ._ Pericles, i. 2 

wiinse wisdom's strength can bear it . . — i 2 

the device he bears upon his shield — ii. 2 

he bears upon his shield is an armed . . — ii. 2 

aged patience bear your yoke — ii. 4 

to the next chamber bear her — iii. 2 

bear you it in mind, old Helicanus — iv. 4 (Gow.) 
he bears a tempest, which his mortal — iv. 4 (Gow.) 
and bear his courses to be ordered — iv. 4 (Gow.) 

omit that bears recovery's name — y. 1 

nature nor our place can bear Lear, i. \ 

with such dispositions as he bears — i. 1 

to the great love I bear you — _i. 4 

dogs, and bears, by the neck — ii. 4 

but fathers, that bear bags, shall see — ii. 4 

fool me not so much to bear it tamely — ii. 4 

wherein the cub-ilrawn l)ear would couch.. — iii. 1 

thou'dst shun a bear; butifthy — iii. 4 

thou'dst meet the bear i' the mouth — iii. 4 

come, help to bear thy master — iii. 6 

I'll repair the misery thou dost bear — iv. 1 

whose reverence the head-lugged bear would — iv. 2 

if I could bear it longer, and not fall — iv. 6 

henceforth I'll bear affliction — iv*.6 

bear free and patient thoughts — iv. 6 

you must bear with me: pray now — iv. 7 

thy great employment will not bear question — v. 3 

bear him hence awhile — v. 3 

bear them from hence ; our present — v. 3 

a disgrace to them, if they bear it. . Romeo 4- Jul. i. 1 

nay, I do bear a brain — i. 3 

being but heavy, I will bear the light — i. 4 

and learns them first to bear — i. 4 

he bears him like a portly gentleman — i. 5 

I bear no hatred, blessed man — ii . 3 

but you shall bear the burden soon . . — ii. 5 
bear hence this body, and attend our will — iii. 1 
could find out but a man to bear a poison — iii. 5 

chain nie with roaring bears — iv. 1 

shall Romeo bear thee hence — iv. 1 

best array, bear her to church — i v. 5 

bear this work of heaven with patience — v. 3 

befitted to bear our hearts in grief Hamlet, i. 2 

that which dearest father bears his son. . — i. 2 
bear it that the opposer may beware .... — i. 3 

nature in theCj bear it not — i. .^ 

but bear me stiffly up — i. 5 

how strange or odd soe'er I bear myself — i. 5 
for who would bear the whips and scorns — iii. 1 
who would fardels bear, to grunt and sweat — iii. 1 
makes us rather bear those ills we have — iii. 1 

have been too broad to bear with — iii. 4 

they bear the mandate; they must — iii. 4 

anfl bear it to the chapel — iv. 2 

to bear all smooth and even, this sudden — iv. 3 
great love the general gender bear him. . — iv. 7 

whose grief bears such an emphasis? — v. 1 

vou, the judges, bear a wary eye — ^' ^ 1 

let four captains bear Hamlet — v. 2 I 

\_Collier'\ to bear me to him CthMo, i. 2 I 

■with more facile question bear it — i. 3 ! 

he bears the sentence well, that (rep.) . . — i. 3 
but he bears both the sentence and the. . — i. 3 
cast water on the burning bear, and quench — ii. 1 

it is impossible they bear it out — ii. 1 

does bear [Kn/.-tire the ingener] all ... . — ii. 1 

the love and duty that I bear you — i i i . 3 

that the probation bear no hinge — iii. 3 



BEAR — would bear your misfortunes . . Othello, iv. I 
I prythee, bear some charity to my wit — iv. 1 
she will sing the savageness out or a bear — iv. I 

for the love I bear to Cassio — iv. 1 

yet could I bear that too; well, very well — iv. 2 

either I must live, or bear no life — iv. 2 

as true hearts cannot bear — iv. 2 

O for a chair, to bear him easily hence. . — v. ' 
some good man bear him carefully hence — v. 1 

bear him out o' the air — v. 1 

think on thy sins. They are loves I bear — v. 2 

BEAR-BAITING— 
in fencing, dancing, and bear-baiting. Tu'e//?* N. i. 3 
with my lady, about a bear-baiting here — ii. b 
wakes, fairs, and bear-baitings . . Winter's Tale, iv. 2 

BEARD— tears run down his beard Tempest, v, 1 

ay, by my beard, will we . . Two Gen. of Verona, iv. I 

a great round beard Merry Wives, i. 4 

yellow beard, a Cain-coloured beard . . — i. 4 

bv the colour of his beard Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

send thee a beard — iii. 1 

like an icicle on a Dutchman's beard — iii. 2 
put on this gown, and this beard .... — iv. 2 

■without thy beard and gown — iv. 2 

shave the Kead, and tie the l)eard..M<?a./or.1/ea. iv. 2 

his beard, and head, just of his — iv.3 

not endure a husband with a beard . . Much Ado, \\. 1 
upon a husband, that hath no beard — ii. 1 
hath a beard, is less than a youth {rep.) — ii. 1 

a hair of the great Cham's beard — ii. 1 

than he did, by the loss of a beard . . — iii. 2 
will smile, and stroke his beard — v. 1 

1 have a beard coming Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2 

what beard were I best to play it in . . — i. 2 
beard, your orange-tawny beard (rep.) — i. 2 
French-crown-colour beard, your pertijct — i. 2 

ere his youth attained a beard — ii. 2 

good strings to your beards, new — — iv. 2 

God's blessing on your beard Love's L.Lost, ii. 1 

a wife !— A beard, fair health, and — — y. 2 
void your rheum upon my beard. . Merch. ofVen. i. 3 

■what a beard hast thou got — ii. 2 

upon their chins the beards of Hercules — iii. 2 
by your beards that I am {rep.) ..Asyou Like it, i. 2 

a beard of formal cut, full of -^ ii. 7 

a beard? nay, he hath but little beard — iii. 2 

stay the growth of his beard — ii i . 2 

a beard neglected; which you have not — iii. 2 
your having in beard, is a younger . . — iii. 2 
courtier's beard; he sent me word {rep.) — v. 4 

say, his beard was not well cut — _ v. 4 

ashad bcirds that pleased me — t^epilogue) 

as have good beards, or good faces. . — (epilogue) 

and writ' as little beard AWs Well, p. 3 

or the baring of my beard — iv. 1 

by my old beard, and every hair — .y. 3 

but that his beard gi-ew thin Taming ofSh. iii. 2 

so sure as this beard's grey Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

by my white beard, you o"ffer him .. — iv.3 

will make him scratch his beard — iv. 3 

whose beard they have singed aS..Comedyof Er. y. 1 

and yet your beards forbid me Macbeth, i. 3 

dareiul, beard to beard, and beat them . . — v. 5 

iducks dead lions by the beard King John,\\. 1 

white beards have armed their thin.ffr'c/iard//. iii. 2 
thy father's beard is turned white . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 
upon the ground, but I will beard him — iv. 1 
I will sooner have a beard grow in ..2HenryIV. i. 2 

a white beard? a decreasing leg — _ i. 2 

■whose beard the silver hand of peace — iv. 1 
merry in hall, when beards wag all — v. 3 (song) 

fathers taken by the silver beards Henry V. iii. 3 

and what a beard of the general's cut . . — iii. 6 

takes hira by the beard — iv. 6 

a black beard will turn white — v. 2 

and take the Turk by the beard — v. 2 

I beard thee to thy face 1 Henry VI. \. 3 

priest, beware your beard — j. 3 

his well-proportioned beard mofle. .2HenryVI.iu. 2 
to beard thee too: look on me well. . — iv. 10 
hem, and stroke thy beard, as he. . Trail. ^ Ores. i. 3 

I'll hide my silver beard in — i. 3 

by this white beard, I'd fight with . . — iv. h 
honoured age for his white beard. Timon ofAth. iv. 3 
take our goodly aged men by the beards — y. 2 
if e'er again I meet him beard to beard. . Coriol. i. 10 

the wagging of your beards (rep.) — Ji. 1 

you had more beard, wiien I last — iv. 3 

were I the wearer of An tonius' beard. /fn/.*C/eo. ii. 2 
breeding, as his wliite beard came to. Cymbeline, y. 3 

at suit of his grey beard Lear, ii. 2 

spare mv gre3' beard, you ■wagtail — ii. 2 

art not ashamed to look upon this beard . . — ii. 4 

to pluck me bv the beard — iii. 7 

if you did ■wear a beard on your chin — iii. 7 

ha! Goneril! mth a white beard — iv. 6 

told me, I had white hairs in my beard — iv. 6 

his beard was grizzled? no? It was Hamlet, \. 2 

that old men have grey beards — ii.2 

comest thou to beard me in Denmark . . — ii. 2 
it shall to the barber's, with your beard — ii. 2 

plucksibffmy beard, and blows it in — ii.2 

his beaird was as white as snow — iv. 5 (song) 

can let our beard be shook with danger — iv. 7 
defeat thy favour with an usurped beard. Othello, i. 3 
did I to day, see Cassio wipe Ms beard . . — iii. 3 

BEARDED— beai-ded like the pard . . As you Like, ii. 7 

such bearded hermit's staves IHenrylV. v. 1 

am I dared, and l>earded to my face? .1 Henry VI. i. 3 
everv bearded fellow, that's but yoked. . Othello, iv. I 

BEARDLESS— shall a beardless boy. . King John. v. 1 
the push of every bearded vain 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

BEARER— stand" aside, good bearer.. Lore'i L. L. iv. 1 
when thou dost iiinch thy bearer . .i Henry I V. iv. 4 

hast eat thy bearer up — i v. 4 

do divorce it from the bearer Henry VIII. \\. 3 

the bearer knows not Troilus S/ Cressida, iii. 3 

marrow, in the bearer strong . . Timon of Athens, y. 5 
bearers of this greeting to old Norway . . Hamlet, i. 2 
should the bearers put to sudden death . . — v. i; 



BEA 



[46] 

BEAST— become a forest of beasts. . Timon of Ath. iv. 3 
I shall lose a stone by thee. Beast! — iv. 3 

that beasts may have the world — iv. 3 

as beasts, and bh-ds, and fishes {rep.') — iv. 3 
some beast reared this; there does not — v. 4 

nature teaches beasts to know Coriolanus, ii. 1 

the beast with many heads butts .... — iv. 1 
like beasts, and cowardly nobles .... — iv. 6 
why birds, and beasts, from quality.. /«i. Ccesar, i. 3 

not find a heart within the beast — ii. 2 

Cffisar should be a beast without a heart — ii. 2 

thou art fled to brutish beasts — iii. 2 

alike feeds beast as man Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 1 

puddle which beasts would cough at — i. 4 

like beasts, which you shun Cymbeline, v. 3 

knew the beast, that I might raiL.rtVus Andron. ii. 5 

but throw her forth to beasts — v. 3 

of man, brought near to beast Lear, ii. 3 

man's life is cheap as beast's — ii. 4 

the beast no hide, the sheep no wool — iii. 4 

what ho! you inen, you beasts . . Borneo ^Juliet, i. 1 
what a beast was I to chide at him! — iii. 2 

the unreasonable fiury of a beast — iii. 3 

or ill-beseeming beast, in seeming both — iii. 3 

heaven! a beast, that wants discourse.. Ha;nie«, i. 2 

that adulterate beast, with witchcraft — i. 5 

like the Hyrcanian beast — ii. 2 

sleep, and feed? a beast, no more — iv. 4 

we are pictures, or mere beasts — iv. 5 

demi-natured with the brave beast — iv. 7 

let a beast be lord of beasts — v. 2 

now making the beast with two backs . . Othello, i. 1 

transform ourselves into beasts — ii. 3 

by and by a fool, and presently a beast . . — ii. 3 
a beast. There's many a beast then — iv. 1 

BEASTLIEST— the beastliest sense. ATea./orAfea. ii. 1 

BEAST-LIKE— her life was beast-like, 

[if ?i<.-beastly] aad devoid of pity. . . Titus And. v. 3 

BEASTLINESS— 
that bolting-hutch of beastliness 1 Henry IV.il. 4 

BEASTLY— O Jove, a beastlv ia.vlt.Merry Wives, v. 5 

abominable and beastly toucKes Mea.forMea. iii. 2 

see, how beastly she doth court him. Tam. ofSh. jv. 2 
being a very beastly creature . . Com. of Errors, iii. 2 
such beastly, shameless transformation.! Hen./ K. i. 1 

thou, beastly feeder; art so full 2Henry IF. i. 3 

and that most beastly; in good faith. . — ii. i 

not to relent, is beastly, savage Richard III. i. 4 

in beastly sort, dragged through. Troil. ^ Cress, v. 1 1 
in that beastly fury he has been. . Timon of Ath. iii. 5 
a beastly ambition, which the gods grant — iv. 3 
contumelious, beastly, mad-brained war — y. 2 
herdsmen of the beastly plebeians. . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 
spoke was beastly dumbed by him . . Ant. Sr Cleo. i. 5 
to expound his beastly mind to us . . Cymbeline, i. 7 

we are beastly, subtle as the fox — iii. 3 

like beasts, which you shun beastly — v. 3 

ah beastly creature ! the blot Titus Andron. ii. 3 

beastly villains, like thyself — v. 1 

IKnt.'] her life was beastly, and devoid — v. 3 
you beastly knave, know you no Lear, ii. 2 

BEAT— I saw him beat the surges Tempest, ii. 1 

1 could find in my heart to beat him . . — ii. 2 

beat him enough: after — iii. 2 

I'll beat him too — iii. 2 

I am sorry I beat thee — iii. 2 

beat the ground for kissing — iv. 1 

then I beat my tabor, at which — iv. 1 

or e'er your pulse twice beat — v. 1 

thy pulse beats, as of flesh — v. 1 

and nath threatened to beat her ..Merry Wives, iv. 2 

trust me, he beat him most — iv. 2 

he beat him most unpitifully — . iv. 2 

he beat me grievously — v. 1 

I'd beat him like a dog TwelfthNight, ii. 3 

*slight, I could so beat the rogue .... — ii. 5 
I'll after him, again, and beat him . . — iii. 4 
the baby beats tne niirse . . Measure for Measure, i. 4 

I shall beat you to your tent — ii. I 

which the air beats for vain — ii. 4 

or they shall beat out my brains .... — iv. 3 
they laugh at him, and beat him .... Much Ado, ii. 1 

and you'll beat the post — ii. 1 

sobs, beats her lieart, tears her — u. 3 

[^Col.'] whiteness, beat away those blushes — iv. 1 
the more you beat me, I will ia,yrn..Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2 
beat not the bones of the buried . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

I'll beat him, by my life {rep.) AWs Well, ii. 3 

two hours younger, I'd beat thee .... — ii. 3 

and every man should beat thee — ii. 3 

how he beat me because her. . Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

bate, and beat, and will not be — iv. 1 

and beat me to death with a bottom of — iv. 3 

knocks as he would beat down — v. 1 

that otter to beat my servant? — v. 1 

he's beat from his best ward Winter's Tale, i. 2 

who late hath beat her husband — ii. 3 

he did beat me there Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

jealousy! fie, beat it hence — ii. 1 

or I will beat this method in — ii. 2 

that I beat him, and charged him . . — iii. 1 

that you beat me at the mart — iii. 1 

if I beat the door down — iji. 1 

enough to beat the honest men Macbeth, iv. 2 

and beat them backward home — v. 5 

tliat beat his peace to heaven King John, ii. 1 

blood doth in these temples beat — ii. 1 

it is to beat usurping down — ii. 1 

rocky shore beats liack the envious.. J? JcAarrfZ/. ii. 1 

thrives to beat back Bolingbroke — ii. 2 

scope to beat since foes have scope to beat — iii. 3 
beat our watch, and rob our passengers — v. 3 
Tom, beat Cut's saddle, put a few . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 1 
if I do not beat tliee out of thy kingdom — ii. 4 

whose swift wrath beat down the 2Henry IV. i. 1 

didst thou beat heaven with blessing — i. 3 

your pulsidge beats as extraordinarily — ii. 4 

let's beat liim before his whore — ii. 4 

he beat liij own name — iii. 2 

that you and Pistol beat among you — v. 4 



BEA 



BE ARETH— for the love he beareth. Tarn, of Sh. iv. 4 
BEAR-HERD— sixpence in earnest of the bear- 
herd \_Col. KnL— bear- ward] Much Ado, ii. 1 

by transmutation a bear-herd. Tam. of Sh. 2 (indue.) 

true valour is turned bear-herd 2 Henry IV. i. 2 

BE ARING— for bearing the letter. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

the bearing of letter did Twelfth Night, iv. 2 

a smooth, discreet, and stable bearing — iv. 3 

I know him by his bearing Much Ado, ii. 1 

for shape, for bearing, argument — iii. 1 

bearing tlie badge of faitn Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

good repute, carriage, besiimg. Love'sL.L. i. 1 (letter) 
well, we shall see your bearing . . Merch. of Ven. ii. 2 

in bearing thus the absence — iii. 4 

regia, bearing my port, celsasenis. rammg-o/S/i.iii. 1 
the manner of your bearing towards. Winter's T. iv. 3 

though bearing misery, I desire — v. 1 

in their houses, bearing thence rings. Com. of Er. v. I 
bearing their birthrights proudly . . King John, ii. 1 

that bearing boughs may live Richard II. iii. 4 

bearing their own misfortunes — v. 5 

when tlie intent of bearing them .... 1 Henry IV. v. 2 

either wise bearing, or ignorant 2Henry IV. v. 1 

by his blunt beariug, he will keep Henry V. iv. 7 

and nobles bearing banners — iv. 8 

bearing it to the bloody slaughter-house .2H. VI. iii. I 
with thy brave bearing should I be in love — v. 2 
bearing the king in my behalf along.3 Henry K/. ii. 1 

in bearing weight of government — iv. 6 

for bearing arms, for stirring up — v. 5 

bearing a state of mighty moment . . . Henry VIII. ii. 4 
bearing the king's will from his mouth — iii. 2 
such valour in tSe bearing .... Timon of Athens, iii. 5 

at home, if beariug carry it — iii. 5 

never bearing like labour Coriolanus, i. 1 

their provand only for bearing burdens — ii. I 
scaling his present bearing with his past — ii. 3 
bearing his valiant sons in coffins.. Titus Andron. i. 1 

we our betters see bearing our woes Lear, iii. 6 

hath mates, and bearing fellowship — iii. 6 

bearing a Tartar's painted bow . . Romeo SfJuliH, i. 4 
Turkish fleet, and bearing up to Cyprus . Othello, i. 3 
bearing with frank appearance their purposes — i. 3 
BEARING-CLOTH— look thee, a bearing-cloth 

for a squire's child Winter s Tale, iii. 3 

as a child's bearing-cloth, I'll use \ Henry VI. i. 3 

BEAR- LIKE— bear-like, I must fight ..Macbeth, v. 7 
BEARN— they say, beams are blessings. All's Well, i. 3 

BEAR'ST— that thou bear'st Meas.for Meas. iii. 1 

thou bear'st thy heavy riches — iii. 1 

youth, thou bear'st thy father's face . . All's Well, i. 2 
if thou bear'st my life off hence . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 

bear his name whose form thou bear'st John, i. 1 

thou bear'st the lantern in the poop.lHenry/F. iii. 3 

thou bear'st thee like a king _ v. 4 

see'st thou this, and bear'st so long. .IHenryVI. ii. I 

bear'st thou her face in mind Ant.fy Cleo. iii. 3 

thou bear'st a woman's face Titus And. ii. 3 

milk-livered man! that bear'st a cheek . . Lear, iv. 2 
BEAR-WARD— [CoL Xn(.]— even take sixpence 

in earnest of the bear- ward Much Ado, ii. 1 

manacle the bear- ward in their chains .2Hen. VI. v. 1 

tlie bear-ward that protects the bear — v. 1 

BEAR-WHELPS— these bear-whelps. rj^Ms^rtd. iv. 1 

BEAST— beasts shall tremble at thy ddn...Tejnpest, i. 2 

heavens keep liim from these beasts! .... — ii. 1 

any strange beast there makes a man . . — ii. 2 

conspiracy of the beast Caliban — iv. 1 

been a breakfast to the beast ... Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4 

it is a familiar beast to man Merry Wives, i. 1 

what a beast am I to slack it! — iii. 4 

makes a beast a man, in some (rep.) — v. 5 

done first in the form of a beast — v. 5 

Oyou beast! Ofaithlesscoward!...Afea./or iV/ea. iii. 1 
buy and sell men and women like beasts — iii. 2 

ere this rude beast will profit — iii. 2 

is better than a beast of yours Much Ado, i. 1 

he would play the noble beast in love . . — v. 4 
thee to the mercy of wild beasts.. j)f id. N. Dream, ii. 2 

for beasts that meet me, run — ii. 3 

this grisly beast, which by name . . — v. 1 

here come two noble beasts — v. 1 

a very gentle beast, and of a good . . — v. 1 

best at a beast, my lord, that e'er . . — v. 1 

when beasts most graze, birds, ioue'^ L.Lost, 1. 1 (let.) 
not so, gentle beast; my lips are — — ii. 1 

he is little better than a beast . . Merch. of Venice, i. 2 
he be transformed into a beast ....As you Like it, ii. 7 

meaning me a beast — iv. 3 

the royal disposition of that beast. . — iv. 3 

a p air of very strange beasts — v. 4 

O monstrous beast! how like. . Tam. of Sh. 1 (indue.) 
winter tames inan, woman, and beast — iv. 1 

three-inch fool! I am no beast — iv. 1 

taken the shapes of beasts upon them. Winter's T. iv. 3 
the beasts, the fishes, and the winged. Com o/ £r. ii. 1 

a blessing he bestows on beasts — ii. 2 

as a beast : not that, I being a beast .... — iii. 2 

would mad or man or beast — v. 1 

what beast was it then, that made Macbeth^ i. 7 

as doth a raven on a sick-fallen beast .... John, iv 3 
a king of beasts? A king of beasts . . Richard II. v. 1 

a beast to say otherwise {rep.) \ Henry IV. iii. 3 

a beast, to bear every knave's wrong.2Hewr!/ IV. ii. 1 

it is a beast for Perseus Henry V. iii. 7 

all other jades you may call beasts — iii. 7 

the lion's skin, while the beast lived . . _ iv. 3 

even of the bonny beast he loved 2 Henry VI. v. 2 

not to the beast that would usurp ..3 Henry VI. ii. 2 

no beast so tierce, but (repeated) Richardlll. i. 2 

robbed many beasts of their . . Troilus %■ Cressida, i. 2 

wilt thou not, beast, abide? — v. 6 

what a wicked beast was I Timon of Athens, iii. 2 

the more beast, I say; I was — iii. 2 

of man, and beast, the infinite malady — iii. 6 
the unkindest beast more kinder . . — iv. 1 

a beast, as tliou art; the canker — iv. 3 

give it the beasts, to be rid of the men — iv. 3 
and remain a beast with the beasts? — iv. 3 

"\'hat beast couldst thou be (repealed) — iv. 3 



BEAT— crowns to one they will beat .. Henry V. iv.l 

that beats upon the high shore — iv. 1 

now beat them hence, why do XHenry VI. i. 3 

to beat assailing death from — iv. 4 

beat down Alen<;on, Orleans — iv. 6 

and thoughts beat on a crown 2 Henry VI. ii. 1 

quickly found to beat a dog — iji. 1 

and beats it when it strays — iii. 1 

from the shore the tempest beat us back — iii. 2 

beat away the busy meddling fiend — iii. 3 

may beat down Edward's guard — iv. 2 

levy men, and beat him back again . . — iv. 8 
or shall we beat the stones about .... — v. 1 

brothers beat aside the point Richard III. i . 2 

weep so oft? and beat your breast — ii. 2 

pent heart may have some scope to beat — iv. 1 
and unresolved to beat them back .... — iv. 4 

power then, to beat him back — iv. 4 

yet to beat down these rebels — iv. 4 

to beat this from his brains? Henry VIII. iii. 2 

1 will beat thee into handsomeness.. Troil. Sr Cr. ii. 1 

if thou use to beat me — ii. 1 

therefore I beat thee. Lo, lo — ii. 1 

more than he has beat my bones .... — ii. 1 
courage may beat down our foes .... — ii. 2 

he beats me, and I rail at him — ii. 3 

that I could beat him, whilst — ii. 3 

my heart beats thicker than — iii. 2 

great Ajax bravely beat down him . . — iii. 3 

will you beat down the door? — iv. 2 

Polydamus hath beat down Menon . . — v. 5 
and now he has beat it out of my. Timon of Ath. iii. 6 

with it beat out his brains — iv.l 

I pr'y thee, beat thy drum — iv. 3 

I'll beat thee, but I should infect — iv. 3 

may beat thy gravestone daily — iv. 3 

he'll beat Aufidius' head below Coriolanus, i. 3 

from slaves that apes would beat?. ... — i. 4 

we'll beat them to their wives — i. 4 

they had beat you to your trenches? — _ i 6 

60 often hast thou beat me — i. 10 

are as often beat for barking — ii. 3 

I could beat forty of them — iii. 1 

thou hast beat me out twelve — iv. 5 

and beat the messenger who bids beware — iv. 6 
our enemies have beat us to the pit../«2. Ccesar, v. 5 
the water which they beat, to foUow.^ni. <$- Cleo. ii. 2 

he beats thee 'gainst the odds — ii. 3 

his quails ever beat mine, inhooped. . — ii. 3 
of Actium beat the approaching Caesar — iii. 7 
as he had power to beat me out of Egypt — iv. 1 

we'll beat em into bench-holes — iv. 7 

we have beat him to his camp — iv. 8 

we have beat them to their beds — iv. 8 

if you beat us out of it, it is yours . . Cymbeline, iii. 1 
the rain and wind beat dark December — iii. 3 
some fool; I am loath to beat thee . . — iy. 2 
beats in this hollow prison . . Titus Andronicus, iii. 2 

when thy poor heart beats with — iii. 2 

or grass beat down with storms — iv. 4 

on the ragged stones beat forth — y. 3 

their power, to beat us down Pericles, i. 4 

beat at this gate, that let thy folly Lear, i. 4 

one whom I will beat into clamorous — ii. 2 

and beat thee, before the king . .• — ii. 2 

or at their chamber door I'll beat the drum — ii. 4 

all feeling else, save what beats there — iii. 4 

strike ! beat them down Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 1 

and you beat love down — J- 4 

it beats as it would fall in twenty. ... — ii. 5 
with one hand beats cold death aside — iii. 1 
his agile arm beats down their fatal. . — iii. 1 

whose notes do beat the vanity — iii. 5 

but surcease to beat: no warmth — iv. 1 

and hems, and beats her heart — iv. 5 

I'll beat the knave into a twiggen (rep.). Othello, ii. 3 
as one woiild beat his offenceless dog — ii. 3 
a turbaned Turk beat a Venetian — v. 2 

BEATEN— you have beaten my men. Merry Wives, i. 1 
for I have been cozened, and beaten too — iv. .5 

is beaten black and blue — iv. 5 

I was beaten myself into all the .... — iv. 5 
I knew not what it was to be beaten.. — v. 1 
and would fain have it beaten away. , Much Ado, v. 1 
if a man will be beaten with brains , . — v. 4 

I did think to have beaten thee — v. 4 

so is Alcides beaten by his page — Mer. of Ven. ii. 1 
bound in thy scarf, and beaten, thou..^W'* Well, ii. 3 
you were beaten in Italy for picking . . — ii. 3 

once heard, and tlirice beaten — ii. ."> 

beaten hence by your strange. . Taming ofS. 2 (ind.) 

ye were beaten out of door ~ 2 (ind.) 

was ever man so beaten? — iv.l 

I am robbed, sir, and beaten Winter's Tale, iy. 2 

and be new beaten home? Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

why am I beaten? (repealed) — ii. 2 

any man thus beaten out of reason . . — ii. 2 
brokeloose, beaten the maids a-row.. — v. 1 
let us be beaten, if we cannot fight — Macbeth, y. 6 
are we not beaten? is not Anglers lost?.. .^oAn, iii. 4 
being beaten, will cry out (repeated) .... — v. 2 

eldest son to beaten Douglas 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

hath beaten down young Hotspur .2HenrylV. (ind.) 

shepherd beaten from thy side 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

like the beaten flint — iii. 2 

have in their own land beaten Richard III. v. 3 

beaten a long time out of play Henry VIII. i. 3 

shake like a field of beaten corn — v. 4 

no man is beaten voluntary Troil. Sr Cres. ii. 1 

here, sir; I'd have beaten him like. . Coriolanus, iv. 5 

nor walls of beaten brass Julius Ca-sar, i. 3 

when thou once wast beaten from. Oniony Sr Cleo.i. 4 

the poop was beaten gold — ii. 2 

that ne er yet beaten liorse of Parthia — iii. 1 
they are beaten, sir; and our advantage — iv. 7 

off our coast, twice beaten Cymbeline, iii. 1 

beaten for loyalty excited me to — v. 5 

I'd have thee beaten for being old Lear, i. 6 

I hear the beaten drum — iv. 6 

in the beaten way of friendsliip Hamlet, ii. 2 



BEA 



[ 47] 

BEAUTIFlED-beautifi(!d is a vile phrase. Ha //i. ii. 
BEAUTIFUL— I sec her beautiful. TwoGen. of V. ii. 

gentlewoman, mild, and beautiful — iv. 

vet of many accounted beautiful. . TuelfthNight, ii. 

looks beautiful in the contempt — iii. 

art as wise as thou art beautiful. . . . Mid. N. Dr.iii. 

fair, beautiful than beauteous Love's L.L. iv. 1 (let. 

most beautiful pagan, most sweet. . Mer. of Ven. ii. 

a lady far more beautiful than., rawing of S. 2 (ind. 

his youngest daughter, beautiful Bianca — _ i. 

because his feathers are more beautiful — iv. 

she's beautiful; and therefore 1 Heitry VI. y. 

which was not half so beautiful . . Timon of Ath. i . 

not in fault, for she was Ijeautiful . . Cymbeline, v. 

beautiful tyrant! fiend angelical ..Rom. ^ Jul. iii. 
BEAUTIFt"— to blush and beautify.2Hpnry Vl.iu. 

to beautify thy triumphs, and return.. JV/u.'j^nd. i. 

grace thy marriage-day, I'll beautify.. Per»c<es, v. 

to beautify him, onlv lacks a cover . . Rom. Sf Jul. i. 
BE AUTY— grief, that's beauty's canker . Tempest, i. 

is the beauty of his daughter — iii. 

shows all the beauty of the sun.. TwoGen. ofVer. i. 

that her beauty is exquisite — ii. 

no man counts of her beauty — ii. 

I account of her beauty — ii. 

let her beauty be her wedding-dower — iii. 

upon the altar of her beauty — iii. 

wnen to her beauty I commend. . ". . . . — iv. 

for beauty lives with kindness — iv. 2 (song 

in the holiday time of my beauty. .3/erry Wives, ii. 

[Kn/.] thou hast the right arched beauty — iii. 

so beauty's a flower Twelfth Night, i. 

exquisite, and unmatchable beauty.. — i. 

'tis beautv truly blent, whose red.. .. — i. 

give out divers schedules of my Ijeauty — i. 

cro^vned the nonpareil of beauty — i. 

■\irtue is beauty: but — iii. 

beauty ten times louder {rep.) Mea.for Mea. ii. 

affection, limb, nor beauty, to make. . — iii. 

tluvt is cheap in beauty, makes beauty — iii. 

exceeds her as much in beauty Much Ado, i. 

heretick in the despite of beauty — i. 

for beauty is a witch, against whose — ii. 

to turn all beauty into thoughts of . . — iv. 

a sonnet in praise of my beauty — v. 

none, but your beauty; would. . Mid. N. Dream, i. 

sees Helen's beauty in a brow of. . — v. 

my beauty, thougS but mean Love's L. Lost, ii. 

beauty is bought by judgement of — ii. 

I thank my beauty, I am fair — iv. 

see, see, my beautj' will be saved .. — iv. 

ay, my continent of beauty — iv. 

hold, if not to beauty vowed — iv. 

beauty doth varnish age, as if — iv. 

I may swear, beauty doth beauty lack — iv. 

and beauty's crest becomes the heavens — iv. 

without the beauty of a woman's face — iv. 

teaches such beauty as a woman's eye — iv. 

[Co/, if ni.] eyes of beauty's tutors.... — iv. 

a light condition in a beauty dark .. — v. 

yoiu- beauty, ladies, hath much — v. 

look on beautv, and you shall see..il/er. of Ven. iii. 

veiling an iiidian beauty — iii. 

Iicauty provoketh thieves sooner ..Asyou Like it, i. 

for honesty coupled to beauty — iii. 

what though you have more beauty — iii. 

youth, beauty, wisdom, courage All's Well, ii. 

his wanton siege before her beauty — iii. 

whose beauty did astonish the survey .... — v. 

I saw sweet beauty in her face faming of Sh. i. 

hearing of her beauty, and her wit . . — ii. 

virtues spoke of, and thy beauty .... — ii. 

whereby I see thy beauty (rep.) .... — ii. 

spangle heaven with sucli beauty .... — iv. 

embrace her for her beauty's sake .... — iv. 

thy beauty as frosts bite the meads . . — v. 

ill-seeming, thick, bere.'t of beauty .. — v. 

never for a piece of beauty rarer. Winter's Tale, iv. 

take the winds of JNlarch with beauty — iv. 

I'll have thy beauty scratched — iv. 

flowed with her beauty once — v. 

not so rich in worth as beauty — v. 

the alluring beauty took from my . . Com. of Er. ii. 

best enamelled, will lose his beauty.. — ii. 

since that my beauty cannot please . . — ii. 

first, he did praise my beauty — iv. 

love should go in quest of beauty. . . . King John, ii. 

such as she is, in beauty, virtue — ii. 

can in this book of beauty read — ii. 

as she in beauty, education — ii. 

chase the native beauty from his — iii. 

proud with pure and princely beauty — iv. 

or when he doomed this beaiity — iv. 

and stained the beauty of a fair Richardll. iii. 

thieves of the day's beauty 1 Henry IV. i. 

smother up his beauty from the world — i. 

a stain upon the beauty of all parts . . — iii. 

losing both beauty and utility Henry V. y. 

that ill layer-up of beauty — v. 

that beauty am I blest with 1 Henry VI. i. 

her beauty, and the value of her .... — t. 

O fairest beauty, do not fear — v. 

so seems this gorgeous beauty — v. 

ay; beauty's princely majesty is .... — v. 

near your'beauty with my nails 2Henry VJ. i. 

that for the beauty thinks it excellent — iii. 

and beauty, that the tyrant oft reclaims — v. 

'tis beauty, that doth oft make ZHenryVI. i. 

hath placed thy beauty's image — iii. 

fruit maintained with beauty^s sun . . — iii. 

your beauty was the cause (rep.) . . Ricliard III. i. 

that beauty from my cheeks (rep.) .. — i. 

thy beauty hath, and made them blind — i. 

but now thy beauty is proposed my fee — i. 

but 'twas thy beauty that provoked.. — i. 

which, in their summer beauty kissed — iv. 

her manners, stain her beauty — iv. 

will be tlie beauty of this kingdom. . Henry VIII. i. 

where this heaven of beauty snail ... . — i. 

gieat respect they bear to beauty — i. 



BEC 



BEATEN— Cassio hath beaten thee Othello, ii. 3 

BE ATING— 'tis beating in my mind Tempest, i. 2 

to still my beating mind — iv. 1 

with beating on the strangeness — v. 1 

can abide the beating of so siron^.Twelflh Night, n. 4 
thehiehwav. beating, and hanging. »'(n<«r's T. iv. 2 

amillionof beating may come — iv. 2 

bless that cross with other beating. Corned;/ o/£r.ii. 1 
with beating; when I am warm (,rep.) — iv. 4 

speak, beating your oflRcers Coriolanus, iii. 3 

must bear my beating to his grave — — v. .■> 
heart beats with outrageous beating. Titus And. in. 2 

the bell then beating one Hamlet, i. 1 

whereon his brains still beating — iii. 1 

will not mend his pace with beating — v. 1 

BE ATRICE— to heaven, Beatrice .... Much Ado, ii. 1 
that my lady Beatrice should know me — }i. 1 

the bitter disposition of Beatrice — ii. 1 

the lady Beatrice hath a quarrel to you — n. 1 

ladv Beatrice. I will get you one — ii. 1 

and the lady Beatrice into a mountain.. — ii. 1 

he shall fall in love with Beatrice — ii. 1 

that vour niece Beatrice was in love . . — u- 3 

she found Benedick and Beatrice — ii- 3 

here comes Beatrice; by this day — ij. 3 

fair Beatrice, I thank you for your — ii. 3 

find mv cousin Beatrice proposing — iii. 1 

when Beatrice doth.come — iii- 1 

is sick in love with Beatrice — }})• ^ 

now begin, for look where Beatrice — — iii. 1 
so angle we for Beatrice; who even now — iii. 1 
that Benedick loves Beatrice so entirely — iii. 1 

never to let Beatrice know of it — iii. 1 

as ever Beatrice shall couch upon? .... — iii. 1 
of prouder stuff than that of Beatrice . . — iii. 1 

from all fashions, as Beatrice is — iii. 1 

to break with him about Beatrice — iji. 2 

played their parts with Beatrice — iii. 2 

wake my cousin Beatrice, and desire .. — iii. 4 
ask my lady Beatrice else, here she comes — iii. 4 

lady lieatrice, have you wept all — iv. 1 

by my sword, Beatrice, thou lovest me — iv. 1 

what'offenee, sweet Beatrice? — iv. 1 

tarry, sweet Beatrice — iv. 1 

Beatrice,— in faith, I will go — iv. 1 

hear me, Beatrice — iv. 1 

nay but, Beatrice — iv. 1 

tarry, good Beatrice: by this hand .... — iv. 1 
tell thee how Beatrice praised thy wit.. — v. I 
I warrant you, for the love of Beatrice — v. 1 

helping me to the speech of Beatrice . . — v. 2 

and so, I pray thee, call Beatrice — v. 2 

well, I will call Beatrice to you — v. 2 

sweet Beatrice, wouldst thou come — v. 2 

an old instance, Beatrice, that lived — v. 2 

which is Beatrice? I answer to — v. 4 

his own pure brain, fashioned to Beatrice — v. 4 
thou wouldst have denied Beatrice — y. 4 

BEAU — here comes Monsieur le Beau.^s you Like, i. 2 

bon jour. Monsieur le Beau — i. 2 

call him hither, good Monsieur le Beau — i. 2 

BEAUFORT— Beaufort, that regards..! Henry VI. i. 3 

fie, uncle Beaufort! I have heard — iii. 1 

mine uncle Beaufort, and myself 2Henry VI. i. 1 

Beaufort, the imperious churchman — i. 3 

at Beaufort's pride, at Somerset's ambition — ii. 2 

impious Beaufort, that false priest — ii. 4 

Beaufort's red sparkling eyes blab — iii. 1 

Suffolk and the cardinal Beaufort's means — iii. 2 
myself, and Beaufort, had him in protection — iii. 2 

is Beaufort termed a kite? — iii. 2 

cardinal Beaufort is at point of death. ... — iii. 2 

speak, Beaufort, to thy sovereign — iii 3 

Beaufort, it is thy sovereign speaks to thee — iii. 3 

BEAUMOND-lordsof Ross, Beaumond.i?ic/i. //. ii. 2 

BEAUMONT— Vaudemont, Beaumont. Henry K. iii. 5 
Foi x, Beaumont, and Marie — iv. 8 

BE.A.UTEOUS— beauteous mankind is.. Tempest, v. 
pearls in beauteous ladies' eyes. Two Gen. of Ver. v. 
nature ■with a beauteous wall doth. Twelfth Night, i. 
I am beloved of beauteous Hermia. . Mid. N. Dr. i. 
this beauteous lady Thisby is, certain — v. 
lordPerigort, and the beauteous heir. Loue'sL.L. ii. 

true, that thou art beauteous — iv. 1 (letter" 

beautiful than beauteous, truer — iv. 1 (letter 

hand of the most beauteous lady — iv. 2 

eyes of beauteous [Co/, if n< — beauty's] — iv. 3 
beaiiteous as ink ; a good conclusion — v. 2 

beauteous scarf veiling an Indian.. Mer. of Ven. iii. 2 
enough, and young, and beauteous. Taming ofSh. i. 2 
as is the other for beauteous modesty — i. 2 
not their beauteous looks, shall win. . — iv. 2 

beauteous and swift, the minions Macbeth, ii. 4 

to seek the beauteous eye of heaven .King John, iv. 2 
embounded in this beauteous clay . . — iv. 3 
most beauteous inn, why should . ...Richard II. v. 1 
beauteous Margaret hath astonished. 1 Henn/ VI. v. 5 

given me, in this beauteous face 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

calls your beauteous daughter, wife.. Rich. III. iv. 4 

thy beauteous princely daughter — iv. 4 

and blessed with beauteous wives — v. 3 

courtiers of beauteous freedom ..Antony fy Cleo. ii. 6 
you are a beauteous blossom, sure. THusAndron. i v. 2 

and his beauteous sisters Romeo i^ Juliet, i. 2 (note) 

may prove a beauteous flower — ii. 2 

the beauteous majesty of Denmark? . . Hamlet, iv. 5 

BEAUTEOUS-EVLL-but the beauteous-e\'il 

are empty trunks Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

BE AUTIED— beautied with plastering.. Ham/e(, iii. 1 

BEAUTIES— good beauties, let me. Twelfth Night, i. 6 
one that comjiosed your beauties ..Wd. N. Dream, i. 1 
richest beauties on the earth (rep.) . . Love's L. L. v. 2 
virtues, beauties, livings, friends ..Mer. of Ven. iii. 2 

examine other beauties Romeo %■ Juliet, i. 1 

all the admired beauties of Verona — i. 2 

their amorous rites by their own beauties — iii. 2 
your good beauties be the happy cause. Hamlet, iii. 1 
m years, manners, and beauties Othello, ii. 1 

BEAUTIFIED- you aie beautified. rtcoG.o/Ker. iv. 1 
the most beautified Ophelia Hamlet, ii. 2 (letter) 



iii. 3 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 5 



— i. 5 

— i. .■) 

— i. b 

— iii. 1 

— V. 3 



BEAUTY— O beauty, till now I never. Hen. F// 7. i. 4 

beauty and honour in her are so — ii. 3 

opposing freely the beauty of her — iv. 1 

and true beauty of the soul — iv. 2 

his beauty. 'Twould not become. . Trail. ^ Ores. i. 2 

is not birth, beauty, good shape — i. 2 

my mask, to defend my beautv — i- i 

and dare avow her beauty and he» .. — i. 3 
Cerberus is at Proserpina's beauty .. — ii. 1 

pleasures such a beauty brings — ii. 2 

the heart-blood of beauty — iii. 1 

gives us more palm in beauty than .. — iii. 1 

outliving beauty's outward — iii. 2 

the beauty that is borne here 

beauty! where's thy faith? 

if beauty have a soul, this is not .... 
commend my service to her beauty . . 

by my once commended beauty Jul.Ccpsar, ii. 1 

let witchcraft join with beauty Ant. ^ Cleo. ii. 1 

whose beauty claims no worse a husband — ii. 2 
if beauty, wisdom, modesty, can settle — ii. 2 

her beauty and her brain go not Cymbeline, i. 3 

or let her beauty look through — ii. 4 

no honour, where there is beauty , . . . — ii. 4 

for beauty that made barren — v. 5 

the privilege your beauty bears. . Titus Andron. iv. 2 
the beauty of this sinful dame . . Pericles, i. (Gower) 
the purchase of a glorious beauty .... — i. 2 
sits here, like beauty's child — ii. 2 

iB^hich shows that beauty hath — ii. 2 

as my giving out her beauty stir up. . — iv. 3 

with grace, health, beauty, "honour Lear, i. 1 

infect her beauty, you fen-sucked fogs — ii. 4 

or dedicate his beauty to the sun Rom. Sf Jul. i. 1 

rich in beauty; only poor, that {rep.) — i. 1 
beauty, starved witn her severity (rep.) — i. 1 

what doth her beauty serve — i. 1 

delight writ there with beauty's pen 
her Deauty[ Co/, it seems she] hangs., 
beauty too rich for use 

1 ne'er saw true beauty till this night 
thy beauty hath made me effeminate 

and her beauty makes this vault 

power yet upon thy beauty {rep.) — v. 3 

if she unmask her beauty to the moon .. Ha»n/e/, i. 3 

thebeauty of the world — ii. 2 

no discom-se to your beautv (rep.) — iii. 1 

for the power of beauty will sooner — iii. 1 

can translate beauty into his likeness — iii. 1 

tying her duty, beauty, wit Othello, i. 2 

if virtue no delighted beauty lack — i. 3 

as having sense of beauty, do omit — ii. 1 

lest her body and beauty im provide — iv. 1 

he hath a daily beautj' in his life — v. 1 

BEAUTY-WA"NING-beauty-waning.i?rcA. ///. iii. 7 
BEAVER^ Harry, with his beaver on. .1 Hen. IV. iv. I 

in charge, their beavers down 2 Henry IV. iv. 1 

faintly thro' a rusty beaver peeps Henry V. iv. 2 

I cleft his beaver, with a downright. .3Henr»/ VI. i. 1 
is my beaver easier than it was? . . Richard III. v. 3 
my silver beard in a gold beaver . . . Troil.^Cres. i. 3 
O yes. my lord: he wore his beaver up . . Hamlet, i. 2 
BE(JAME— whiteness so became.. Tit-oGen. ofV. iii. 1 
the Frenchman became his surety . . Mer. of Ven. i. 2 

of her nature became as a prey All's Well, iv. 3 

her eyes became two spouts Winter's Tale, iii. 3 

Jupiter became a bull, and bellowed — iv. 3 
what pray you, became of Antigonus — v. 2 
became of liis bark, and his followers — v. 2 
but she became a joyful mother. . Com. of Errors, i. 1 
at eighteen years became inquisitive — i. 1 

what then became of them — v. 1 

nothing in his life became him Macbeth, i. 4 

our will became the servant to defect — ii. 1 
which became him like a prince .... 1 Henry IV. v. 2 
became the accents of the valiant . .2Henry IV. ii. 3 

became a bricklaj^er, when 2 Henry VI. iv. 3 

since every Jack became a gentleman. .RicA.///. i. 3 
each following day became the next. Henry VIII. i. 1 
be better, he became her guest .... Ant. ff Cleo. ii. 2 

in his spring became a harvest Cymbeline, i. 1 

became the life o' the need — v. 3 

what became of him, I further know not — v. 6 

became ^is guide, led him, begged Lear, v. 3 

so I alohfe became their prisoner.. Ham/ef, iv. 6 (let.) 
BECHANCE— happiness bechance. Two Gen. nfV.i. 1 
BECHANCED— a thing bechanced . . Mer. of Ven. i. 1 

what hath bechanced them 3 Henry VI. i. 4 

BECK— more offences at my beck than . . Hamlet, iii. 1 
in his office ready at his beck. . Taming ofSh.9 (ind.) 

when gold and silver becks me King John, iii. 3 

troops of soldiers at their beck? 3Henry VI. i. 1 

serving of becks and jutting out .. Timon of Ath. i. 2 

and that thy beck might from Ant. Sf Cleo. iii. 9 

BECKED— whose eye becked forth . . — iv. 10 
BECKON— he beckons with his hand. . 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

it beckons you to go away with it Hamlet, i. 4 

lago beckons me : now he begins Othello, iv. 1 

BECfKONED— one man beckoned . . Timon of Ath. i. 1 
BECKONING— of Mars beckoning. Trail. ^ Cres. v. 3 
BECOME— it would become me as well. Tempes/, iii. 1 

she will become thy bed — iii. 2 

your affections would become tender — v. 1 
shouldbecorae kings of Naples? — — v. 1 

to become her tutor Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 

my master is become a notable lover — ii. 5 
my master is become a hot lover .... — ii. .^ 
to'be fantastic may become a youth. . — ii. 7 

will well become such sweet — iii. 2 

your falsehood shall become you — iv. 2 

and now she is become as black as I. . — iv. 4 



do become an old coat well Merry Wives, 



as it shall become one that would — i. 1 

shall I sir Pandarus of Troy become — i. 3 

that becomes the ship-tire — iii. 3 

my brows become nothing else — iii . 3 

will become it well — v. ii 

become the forest better than — v. 5 

become the form of mv intent Twelfth Night, i. 2 

but it becomes me well enough — i. 3 



BEC 



yisj 

BECOME-become the seat of majesty.. J?icA.///.iii. 7 
their bodies as becomes :heir birtli . . — v. 4 
is become as black as if besmeared ..Henry HII. i. 2 
what shall become of the great duke — ii. 1 

what will become of me now — iii. 1 

what's become of Katharine — iv. 1 

become a churchman better than .... — v. 2 
think his place becomes thee not .... — v. 2 
'twould not become him, his own's.. rroii.^Cres. i. 2 
his smiling becomes him better than — i. 2 
am become as new into the world .... — iii. 3 
what's become of the wenching rogues — v. 4 

does not become a man Timon of Athens, i. 2 

that answer might have become — ii . 2 

Athens is become a forest of beasts . . — iv. 3 

these words become your lips — v. 2 

ere we become rakes Coriolanus, i. 1 

how honour would become such — i. 3 

away, you fool! it more becomes a man — i. 3 

what is become of Marcius — i. 4 

oiu- very priests must become mockers — ii. 1 
the wounds become him on's brows. . — ii. 1 
this paltering becomes not Rome ... . — iii. 1 
that integrity which should become it — iii. 1 

such as become a soldier — iii. 3 

and this man is now become a god. Julius Ccesar, i. 2 
it doth become the mouth as well .... — i. 2 
it would become me better, than to close — iii. 1 

in the pulpit as becomes a friend — iii. 1 

and is become the bellows Ant.^- Cleo. i. 1 

whom every thing becomes, to chide — i. I 
does become the opposite of itself .... — i. 2 
this herculean Roman does become . . — i. 3 

say, this becomes him — i. 4 

the violence of either thee becomes . . — i. 5 

and shall become you well — ii. 2 

vilest things become themselves in her — ii. 2 

thy angel becomes a Fear — ii. 3 

which will become you both — ii. 4 

it nothing ill becomes thee — ii . 6 

his captain can, becomes his captain's — iii. 1 
observe how Antony becomes his flaw — iii. 10 

dame, whate'er becomes of me — iv. 4 

impatience does become a dog — iv. 13 

more tenderness than doth become . . Cymbeline, i. 2 
satisfy me home, what is become of her — iii. 5 

though valoiu- becomes thee well — iv. 2 

to become the geek and scorn — v. 4 

a physician would this report become — v. 5 
[Coi.l— would well have become this pla-e — v. 5 

give him burial, as becomes Titus Andron. i. 2 

IS Lavinia then become so loose — ii. 1 

her continual tears become a deluge — iii. 1 
innocent, becomes not Titus' brother — iii. 2 

thus it shall become high-witted — iv. 4 

how well this honest mirth becomes . . Pericles, ii. 1 

for mirth becomes a feast — ii. 3 

will very well become a soldier's — ii . 3 

no visor does become black villany — iv. 4 (Grow.) 

mark how this becomes the house Lear, ii. 4 

most beloved, if all could so become it. . . . — iv. 3 
to be tender-minded does not become.... — v. 3 
death, becomes thy friend Rom.SfJuX. iii. 3 

how the wheel becomes it ! Hatnlet, iv. 5 

for youth no less becomes the light — iv. 7 

such a sight as this becomes the field — v. 2 

whatever shall become of Michael Cassio. Othello, iii. 3 

BECOMED— might have well hecomed. Ant..^ CI. iii. 7 
would have well becomed[Coi.-become]. . Cymb. v. 5 

fave him what becomed love I might. Hom.^ Jul. iv. "2 
;COJ»IEST— thou becomest king . .ZHeni y yi. iii. 3 
how bravely thou becomest thy bed. . Cymbeline, ii. 2 

BECOMING-limit of becoming mirth. ioi-e'jL.L. ii. 1 

80 filled, and so becoming IVinier's Tale, iii. 3 

becoming the action of good women. Henry K///. ii. 3 

since my becomings kill me Antony Sr Cleo. i. 3 

nothing becoming you, nor satisfying, Cymbeline, iv. 4 
with dignities becorainp your estates. . — y. 5 
it had been a kindness becoming well .. Pericles, iv. 4 

BED— can lay to bed for ever Tempest, ii. 1 

she will become thy bed — iii. 2 

bestrew the union of your bed — iv. 1 

in that oozy bed, where — v. 1 

my bosom, as a bed. . . . Two Gentlemen of Vernna, i. 2 

1 was in love with my bed — ii. 1 

you hie you home to bed — iv. 2 

her grandsire, upon his death's hud. Merry Wives, i. 1 

make the beds, and do all myself — i. 4 

go to bed when she list — ii. 2 

my bed shall be abused — ii. 2 

before me to sweet beds of flowers.. Twelfth Night, i. 1 
to go to bed then, is early (repealed).. — ii. 3 

is to go to bed betimes — ii. 3 

wit enough to lie straight in my bed — ii. 3 

for this ni"ht, to bed, and dream .... — ii. 3 

let's to bed, knight — ii. 3 

'tis too late to go to bed now — ii. 3 

big enough for the bed of Ware — iii. 2 

■vvilt thou go to bed, Malvolio? To bed? — iii. 4 

§et him to bed, and let his — v. 1 
ut when I came unto my bed — v. 1 (song) 

I got possession of Julietta's hed..Meas.for Meas. i. 3 
as to a bed that longing I have ...... — ii. 4 

if for this night he entreat you to his bed — iii. 1 

his paved bed would break — v. 1 

as fortunate a bed, as ever Much Ado, iii. 1 

bid those that are drunk get them to bed — iii. 3 

till two, and then all to bed — iii. 3 

she knows the heat of a luxurious bed — iv. 1 
forsworn his bed and company ..A/<d. N. Dream, ii. 2 
to give their bed joy and prosperity . . — ii. 2 

find you out a bed — ii. 3 

one heart, one bed, two bosoms — ii. 3 

here is my bed: sleep give thee — ii. 3 

wakes me from my flowery bed — iii. 1 

to have my love to bed, and to arise. . — iii. 1 
already to their wormv beds are gone — iii. 2 
measure out my len^tn on this cold bed — iii. 2 
sit thee down upon this flowery bed . . — iv. 1 
your royal walks, yoiu- boara, your bed — v. 1 



BED 



BECOME— shaU become thee -wqW... Twelfth Night, i. 4 

what wiU become of this — ii. 2 

thy smiles become thee well — ii. 5 

and become thy bond-slave — ii. 5 

fat enough to become the fimction . . — iv. 2 

that shall become him — v. 1 

what shall become of those Mea.for Mea. i. 2 

what shall become of me! — i. 2 

in time the rod becomes more mocked — _i. 4 
become them with one half so good . . — .ii* "* 
thy blessed youth becomes as aged ... — iii. 1 
warm motion to become a kneaded . . — iii. 1 

that it becomes a virtue — iii. 1 

and for the most, become much more — v. 1 
and to be merry best becomes you . . Much Ado, ii. 1 
become the argument of his own .... — ii. 3 
doth not my wit become me rarely . . — iii. 4 

and now is he become a man — iii. 4 

what shall become of this? — iv. 1 

well be said, becomesa virtuous. ..ikft'd.iV.'i Dr. ii.3 

reason becomes the marshal — ii. 3 

nothing becomes him ill Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

it would ill become me to be vain. . . . — iv. 2 
beauty's crest becomes the heavens . . — iv. 
Antonio shall become bound .... Merch. of Fen. i. 
to become the follower of so poor .... — ii. 2 

parts that become thee happily — ii. 2 

end this strife, become a christain . . — ii. 3 
iis shall conveniently become you. . . . — ii. 8 

it becomes the throned monarch .— iv. 1 

he presently become a christian .... — iv. 1 
and the night, become the touches . . — v. 1 

I will become as liberal as you — v. 1 

such exercises as may become ....As youLike it, i. 1 
no more offend you than becomes me — i. 1 

it well becomes the ground — iii. 2 

that tears do not become a man — iii. 4 

and yet his pride becomes him — iii. 5 

to beg will not become me — (egil.) 

to become the wife of a detesting AlVs Well, iii. 5 

what further becomes his greatness . . — iii. 6 
it shall become, to serve all hopes.. Taming of Sh. i. 1 

, as becomes, while I make way — i. 1 

as best becomes a gentlewoman — _i. 2 

did ever Dian so become a grove .... — ii. 1 

to clothe you as becomes you — iv. 2 

those two eyes become that heavenly — iv. 5 
that cap of yours becomes you not . . — v. 2 

and well become the agent Winter's Tale, i. 2 

never spoke what did become you less — i. 2 
brows, they say, become some women — ii. 1 
the office becomes a woman best .... — ii. 2 
as might become a lady like me .... — iii. 2 
your extremes, it not becomes me .... — iv. 3 
that might become j'our time of day — iv. 3 

it becomes thy oath full well — iv. 3 (song) 

best becomes the table h... — iv. 3 

as shall become your highness — iv. 3 

as it becomes the partner of your .... — iv. 3 

it becomes none but tradesmen — iv. 3 

and it becomes my marvel — ▼. 1 

were now become a loss — v. 2 

now, in age, is she become the suitor — v. 3 
speak fair, become disloyalty. . . . Comedy ofEr. iii. 2 

to well thy words become thee Macbeth, i. 2 

I dare do all that may become a man.... — i. 7 

I must become a borrower — iii. 1 

would well become a woman's story .... — iii. 4 
(yell did he become that lion's robe . . King John, ii. 1 

of your son, becomes a sun — ii. 2 

what becomes of me? fellow, begone — iii. 1 
nor thou become thy great birth .... — iii. 1 

anon becomes a moimtain — iii. 4 

when he intendeth to become the field — v. 1 

shall become my age Richardll.i. 1 

and both become the grave — ii. 1 

wfcat o' God's name, doth become of this — ii. 1 

what is become of Bushy — iii. 2 

shall ill become the flower — iii. 3 

when triumph is become an alehouse — v. 1 

and so become a rare hangman 1 Henry JF.i.2 

if I do become your physician 'iHenry IF. i. 2 

ajre now become eimmoured on — i. 3 

doth this become your place — ii. 1 

if they become me not, he was a fool — ii. 1 
maidenly man at arms are you become — ii. 2 

such things become the hatch — iii. 1 

William is become a good scholar . . - iii. 2 
BOW is this Vice's dagger become .... — iii. 2 
is the birth, becomes excellent wit . . — iv. 3 

that he is become very hot — iv. 3 

when gold becomes her object — iv. 4 

truth, it very well becomes you — v. 2 

how ill white hairs become a fool — v. 5 

throne, and make you long become it.. Henry T. i. 2 
there's nothing so becomes a man .... — iii. 1 
in my thoughts, becomes me best .... — iii. 3 
this becomes the great; sorry am I .. — iii. 5 
ill-favouredly become the morning . . — iv. 2 

that should become our country — v. 2 

becomes it thee to^ taunt his 1 Henry J'l. iii. 2 

and is become your foe — iv. 1 

wounds become hard-favored death — iv. 7 

in golden palaces, as it becomes — v. 3 

sueii commendations as become a maid — v. 3 

you shall become true liegeman — v. 4 

what shall of him become . . 2 Henry VL i. 4 (paper) 
no more than well becomes so good.. — li. 1 
how insolent of late he is become .... — iii. I 

thine doth not become a crown — v. 1 

our right valiani father is become . .SHenry VL ii- 1 
my soul's palace is become a prison,. — ii. 1 

becomes it thee to be thus bold — ii. 2 

a king, become a banished man — iii. 3 

should not become my wife iv. 1 

that king Lewis becomes your enemy — iv. 1 

where is Warwick then become iv. 4 

is to become her husband Richard III. i. 1 

to see you are become so penitent — i. 2 

and to myself become an enemy .... _ iL 2 



BED— sweet friends, to bed Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1 

lovers, to bed; 'tis almost fairy time.. — v. 1 
seek the weary beds of people sick.. Loce's L. L. v. 2 
in a golden bed lies all within .... Mer. of Ven. ii. 7 
take what wife you will to bed .... — ii. 9 (scroll) 

no bed shall e'er be guilty — iii. 2 

let their beds be made as soft — iv. 1 

I will ne'er come in your bed, until.. — v. 1 

nor my husband's bed — v. 1 

or go to bed now, being two — v. 1 

they found the bed untreasured . . As you Like if, ii. 2 
without candle may go dark to bed . . — iii. 5 
wit going to your neighbour's bed. ... — iv. 1 

blessed bond of board and bed ! . . . . — v. 4 (song) 

to a long and well-deserved bed — v. 4 

on his bed of death many receipts AWs Well, ii. 1 

in your bed find fairer fortune — il. .3 

raised me from my sickly bed? — ii. 3 

1 have sworn, I ^vlll not bed her .... — li. 3 
the Tuscan wars, and never bed her.. — ii.3 

conquered my yet maiden bed — iv. 2 

gave it to yourself in bed — v. 3 

that I husbanded her bed — v. 3 

that I knew of their going to bed .... — v. 3 

my bed he hath defiled — v. 3 

to thy cold bed, and warm thee.. Tarn. ofSh, 1 (ind.) 

this were a bed but cold to sleep — 1 (ind.) 

if he were conveyed to bed, wrapped — 1 (ind.) 

banquet bj' his bed, and brave — 1 (ind.) 

- itly, ' " ■ 



, and to bed with him. 



1 (ind.) 



gentl . 

the lustful bed on purpose trimmed. . — 2 (ind.) 

all this time abandoned from your bed — 2 (ind.) 

and come now to bed — 2 (ind.) 

should yet absent me from .your bed. . — 2 (ind.) 

wed her, and bed her, and rid — i. I 

sweet Katharine, in thy bed — ii. 1 

about the making of the bed — iv. 1 

come, Kate, we'll to bed — v. 2 

a fellow of the royal bed Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

that goes to bed with the sun — iv. 3 

when you are going to bed — iv. 3 

was brought to bed of twenty — iv. 3 

to die upon the bed my father — iv. 3 

as it becomes the partner of your bed — iv. 3 
to bless the bed of majesty again .... — v. 1 
but troubles of the marriage bed. .Comedy ofEr. ii. I 

keep fair quarter with his bed — ii. 1 

and truce with thy true bed — ii. 2 

to truant with your bed — iii. 2 

nor to her bed no homage — iii. 2 

and as a bed I'll take thee — iii. 2 

always going to bed, and says — iv. 3 

in bed, he slept not, for nvy — v. 1 

didst make him master of thy bed. . , . — v. 1 

his pendant bed, and procreant Macbeth, i. 6 

get thee to bed; is this a dagger — ii. 1 

ere you went to bed. that you did lie ... . — ii. 3 

rise from her bed, throw her — v. 1 

and again return to bed — v. J 

who have died holily in their beds — v. 1 

to bed, to bed. Will she go now to bed . . — v. 1 
room for him in my husband's bed ..King John, i. 1 
my bed was ever to thy son as true . . — ii. I 
from their fixed beds of lime had been — ii. 1 

to die in beds that here come — ii. 2 

shall gUd her bridal bed — Jj. 2 

lies in his bed, walks up and down . . — iii. 4 

that bed, that womb, that mettle Richard II. i. 2 

convey me to my bed, then to — ,ii. 1 

broke the possession of a royal bed .. — iii. 1 
■send the hearers weeping to their beds — v. 1 

■have been disloyal to thy bed — v. 2 

time enough to go bed with a candle. 1 Henry IF, ii. 1 
a banished woman from my Harry's bed — ii. 2 
gravity out of his bed at midnight. ... — ii. 4 

to the Welsh lady's bed — iii. 1 

tell me, doth he keep Ms bed? — iv. l 

it grows late, we'll to bed 2Henry IF. ii. 4 

with the vile in loathsome beds — i_ii. 1 

please it your grace, to go to bed .... — w. 1 
treason's"true bed, and yielder up .. — iv. 2 

sit thou by my bed; and hear — iv, 4 

come, cousin Silence; and then to bed — v, 3 

carry master Silence to bed — v. 3 

very sick, and would to bed Henry F. ii. 1 

I put my hand into the bed — _ii. 3 

as every sick man in his bed — i^" ' 

laid in'bed maiestical — iv. 1 

oft the bed of blessed marriage — v. 2 

if I did but stir out of my bed 1 Henry FLi. 4 

sleep upon their quiet beds — ii. 1 

and leave our beds, hearing alarums — ii, 1 
on the sudden from their drowsy beds — ii. 2 

in sleeping on your beds — v, 3 

comi)anion of his niiptial bed — _y. .5 

I banish her. my bed, and company ,2Henryf/.U. 1 

have you laid fair the bed — iii. 2 

dead in his bed, my lord — iji, 2 

took into her blameful bed some .... — iii. 2 

died he not in his bed? -. — iii. 3 

you were best to go to bed, and dream — v. 1 

table, Henry, and thy bed ZHenry Fl.i. I 

took a beggar to his bed, and graced. . — ii. 2 
his body couched in a curious bed . . — ii. 5 

what, will he not to bed? — iv. 3 

attain his easeful western bed — v. 3 

go home to bed, and, like the owl — — v. 4 

what, is he in Ms bed? Richard III. i. 1 

made her widow to a woful bed — ,J_. 2 

in his unlawful bed — iii. 7 

accursed womb, the bed of death .... — iv. J 

let sorrow haunt thy bed — iv. 1 

never yet one hour in his bed — iy. 1 

myself, as false to Edward's bed — iv. 4 

thy daughter to a conqueror's bed — iv. 4 

has btmished me his bed already ..Henry Fill. lii. 1 

so went to bed ; where eagerly — iv. 2 

Imust to bed; call in more — iv. 2 

to him too, before h£ go to bed — v. I 

pr'ythee, to bed; and lu thy prayers — v. 1 



BED 



BED-her bed is India; there she lies. TVoi/. .J- Cres. j. 1 
upon a lazy ted, the live-long day — — }• 8 

on his pressed bed lolliuc — ,.i. 3 

in the lily beds proposed — in- 2 

a chamber and a bed, which bed — — iii- 2 

bed, cliamber, Pandaj to — xu. 2 

trouble him not: to bed, to bed — iv. 2 

prvthee now, to bed — iv. 2 

now lies thinking in Ms bed of thee .. — v. 2 

this dainty bit, thus goes to bed — .v. 9 

maid, to thy master's bed Timon of Athens, iv. I 

in different beds of lust — jv. 3 

defller of Hymen's purest bed — i v- 3 

in the embracements of his l)ed Conolanus, i. 3 

whose hours, whose bed, whose meal — ly. 4 
■when I went to bed. Get you to hed.Jul. Casar, ii. 1 

every man hence to his idle bed — ii. 1 

ungently, Brutus, stole from my bed — ij- 1 

good Portia, go to bed — >}• ' 

steal out of his wholesome bed — ;;• 1 

comfort your bed, and talk to you . . — if. 1 

shall be.— drunk to l)ed Ant. ^ Cleo. i. 2 

to tumble on the bed of Ptolemy .... — .i. ;* 

freat Caesar lay his sword to bed .... — ii- 2 
drunk him to his bed — j)- 5 

for tlie best turn i' tlie bed — n- 5 

the beds i' the east are soft — ,ii. 6 

we have beat them to their beds — .iv.8 

run into 't as to a lover's bed — iv. 12 

take up her bed ; and bear — v. 2 

than that runagate to your bed Cymbeline,]. 7 

to bed: take not away the taper .... — u- 2 
how bravely thou becomest thy bed. . — ii. 2 

such the adornment of her bed — li. 2 

that yon have tasted her in bed — n- 4 

played the strumpet in my bed .... — lu. 4 (let.) 

fal«e to his bed! what is it — iij- 4 

that's false to his bed, is it — iii- 4 

do't, and to bed then — jn- 4 

have made the ground my bed — in. 6 

he'll make his grave a beA — iv. 2 

to make his bed with the defunct .... — iv. 2 

mv queen upon a desperate bed — iv. 3 

that IS my bed too, lads — iv. 4 

in fresh cups, soft beds, sweet words. . — v. 3 

a hangman to help him to bed — v. 4 

in suit the place of his bed — v. .^ 

over chance, in honour's bed. . . ... . Titus Andron. i. 2 

died in honour's lofty bed — iii. 1 

left the camp to sin in Lucrece's bed — iv. 1 

I mean she's brought to bed — iv. 2 

but vestemight was brought to bed . . — iv. 2 

by the defiling of her parent's bed Pericles, j. 1 

to keep his he'd of blackness — .i. 2 

love men in arms, as well as beds — ii. 3 

what haste you can, get you to bed — ii. 5 

Hymen hath brought the bride to bed — iii. (G9W.) 
he went to bed to her very description . . — iv. 3 

not so awake the beds of eels — iv. 3 

ere she had a husband for her bed Lear, i. 1 

within a dull, stale, tired bed — J. 2 

vouchsafe me raiment, bed, and food .... — ii. 4 
ask for me, I am ill, and gone to bed .... — iii. 3 

go to thy cold bed, and warm thee — iii. 4 

and I'll go to bed at noon — iii. 6 

my fool usurps my bed {Col. Knt. body]. . — iv. 2 
shady curtains from Aurora's bed. . Romeo Sf Jul. i. 1 
in bed, asleep, wliile they do dream. . — i. 4 

come on, then let's to bed — _i. 5 

hath stolen him home to bed — ii. 1 

soon to bid good-morrow to thy bed.. — ii. 3 
Romeo hath not been in bed to night — ii. 3 
made you for a highway to my bed . , — iii. 2 
bid her hasten all the house to bed . . — iii. 3 
go you to her ere you go to bed {rep.) — iii. 4 
make the bridal bed in that dim — — iii. 5 

this phial, being then in bed — iv. 1 

comes to rouse thee from thy bed .... — iv. 1 

I'll not to bed to night — iv. 2 

get thee to bed, and rest — iv. 3 

get you to bed; faith — iv 4 

let the county take you in your bed. . — iv. 5 
with flowers I strew thy bndal bed . . — v. 3 
why I descend into this bed of death — v. 3 

get thee to bed, Francisco Hamlet, i. 1 

will sate itself in a celestial bed — i.5 

let not the roval bed of Denmark — i. 5 

when second liusband kisses me in bed .. — iii 2 

in her closet, ere you go to bed — iii. 2 

I'll call upon you ere you go to bed — iii. 3 

or in the incestuous pleasures of his bed. . — iii. 3 
in therank sweat ofan enseamedbed .. — iii. 4 

but ^o not to my uncle's bed — iii. 4 

the bloat king, tempt you again to bed . . — iii. 4 

go to their graves like beds — iv. 4 

an' thou hadst not come to my bed. . — iv. 5 (song) 
business, hath raised me from my bed . . Othello, i. 3 

mv thrice-driven bed of down — i. 3 

why, go to bed, and sleep — i. 3 

housewifery, and housewives in your beds — ii. 1 
you rise to play, and go to bed to work . . — ii. 1 
bride and groom devesting them for bed. . — ii. 3 

come away to bed, sir, for yom- hurts — ii. 3 

. his bed shall seem a school — iii. 3 

nightlv lie in those unproper beds — iv. 1 

strangle her in her bed, even the bed — iv. 1 

lay on my bed my wedding-sheets — iv. 2 

get you to bed on the instant — iv. 3 

he hath commanded me to go to bed .... — iv. 3 
laid those sheets you bade me on the bed — iv. 3 
thy bed, lust-stained, shall with lust's . . — v. 1 
will you come to bed to-night, Desdemona — v. 2 
my mistress here lies murdered in her bed — v. 2 

look on the tragic loading of this bed — v. 2 

BEDABBLED-bedabbled with the dew. Mid. N. D.in.2 
BEDASHED-trees bedashed with rain..i?icA. ///. i. 2 
BEDAUBED— all bedaubed in blood. Rom. &-Jul. iii. 2 
BEDAZZLED-bedazzled with the sun. ram. 0/ S. iv. ."> 
BEDCHAMBER— j'our bedchamber.. RicAarc?//;. i. 2 
own hand, in his bedchamber Henry nil. iii. 2 



[J^J_ 

BEDCHAMBER— of his bedchamber.. Cj/mfcpJmc, i. 1 

I will keep them in my bedchamber — i. 7 

first, her bedchamber, (where, I confess — ii. 4 

their mother's bedchamber should . . Titus And. iv. 1 

BED-CLOTIIES-to his bed-clothes .. /l«'.t H^ell, iv. 3 

BEDDED— my son i'the ooze is bedded. Tempest, iii. 3 

wedded her, not bedded her ..AU'sH'ell, iii. 2 (letter) 

bedded hair, like life in excrements. , . . Hamlet, iii. 4 

BEDE— Where's Bede? {Collier— Bead Knight— 

PedeJ Merry fVives of Windsor, v. h 

BEDECK-should bedeck thy shape. Rom. ^ Jul. iii. 3 
BEDECKING-with such bedeckmg. Love's L.L. ii. 1 
BEDEW— bedew her pasture's grass.. R/cAart/ //. iii. 3 

all the tears that should bedew iHenry IV. iv. 4 

you now bedew king Henry's XHeniy VI. i. 1 

BEDFELI.OW-with strange bedfellows. Tempest, ii. 2 
were you her bedfellow last night? . . Much Ado, iv. 1 
this twelvemonth been her bedfellow — iv. 1 
have that doctor for my bedfellow. . Mer. of Ven. v. 1 
sweet doctor, you shall be my bedfellow — v. 1 
allot thee for his Invely bedfellow. Taming ofSh. iv. 5 
how doth my cousin, your bedfellow?. 2iJew./K. iii. 2 

being so troublesome a bedfellow? — iv. 4 

the man that was his bedfellow , Henry V. ii. 2 

two tender bedfellows for dust Richard III. iv. 4 

to leave so sweet a bedfellow? Henry Vlll. ii. 2 

tie him not to be their bedfellow .... Coriolanus, ii. 2 

fo, you wild bedfellow Anion-y (J- Cleopatra^ i. 2 
ut soft! no bedfellow: O gods Cymbeline, iv. 2 

to seek her as a bedfellow^. Pericles, i. (Gower) 

BEDFORD— morrow, brother Bedford. Henrj/ V. iv. 1 
my noble lord of Bedford, my dear lord — iv. 3 
Harry the king, Bedford, and Exeter — iv. 3 

Bedford, if thou be slack 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

the duke of Bedford had a prisoner . . — __i. 4 

the valiant duke of Bedford — iii. 2 

courageous Bedford, let us now — iii. 2 

heavens keep old Bedford safe ! . . — iii. 2 

the noble duke of Bedford, late deceased — iii. 2 

and did my brother Bedford toil 'i Henry VI. i. 1 

Henry's conquest, Bedlbrd's vigilance — i. 1 
BEDIMMED— bedimmed the noon-tide, rempe^^, v. 1 
BED-HANGINGS-thesebed-hangings.2Hen./F. ii. 1 

BEDLAM— Bedlam, have done. 1 have John , ii. 1 

ha! art thou Bedlam? Dost thou Henry V.y. 1 

the bedlam brainsick duchess IHenry VI. iii. 1 

to Bedlam with him (repea'e;/) — v. 1 

with a sigh like Tom o' Bedlam Lear,\. 2 

proof and precedent of Bedlam beggars .... — ii. 3 

get the Bedlam to lead him — iii. 7 

BED-ISI ATE-should rob my bed-mate. Troil.^ Cr. iv. 1 
BED-PRESSER— this bed-presser . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 
BEDRENCH— bedrench the fresh . . Richard II. iii. 3 
BED-RID— sick, and bed-rid father. . Love's L. L. i. 1 

lies he not bed-rid? Winter's Tale iv. 3 

impotent, and bed-rid, scarcely hears . . Hamlet, i. 2 
BED-RITE— no bed-rite shall be paid.. Tempest, iv. 1 
BED-ROOM— no bed- room me deny. Mid. A'. Dr. ii. 3 
BED-SWERVER-she's a bed-swerver. Winter's T. ii. 1 
BED-TIME-after-supper andbed-time.Mtrf.iV.D. v. 1 
afterwards consort you till bed- time.. Com. of Er. i. 2 

I would it were bed- time, Hal \ Henry IV. v. 1 

BEDWARD— tapers burned to bedward . . Coriol. i. 6 
BED- WORK— call this-bed-work ..Troil.^Cres. i. 3 

BEE— than bees that made them Tempest, i. 2 

where the bee sucks there suck I — v. 1 (song) 

and kill the bees, that Tuo Gen. of Verona^ i. 2 

'tis seldom, when the bee doth leave.2Henr!//K. iv. 4 

when, like the bee, tolling from — iv. 4 

and, like the bees, are murdered — iv. 4 

for so work the honey bees Henry V. i. 2 

so bees with smoke 1 Henry VI. i. 5 

like an angry hive of bees 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

the bee stings, but I say, 'tis the bee's — iv. 2 
tliey rob the Hybla bees, and leave. JuliusCeesar,v. 1 
von bees, that make these locks .... Cymbeline, iii. 2 

like stinging bees in hottest Titus Andron. v. 1 

that rob the bee of her honey Pericles, ii. 1 

BEEF— I am a great eater of beef . . TuefthNight,\. 3 
she hath eaten up all her beef . . Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 

of muttons, beefs, or goats Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

gi\-e me conserves of beef. Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

a piece of beef, and mustard — iv. 3 

why then the beef, and let the — iv. 3 

else you get no beef of Gi-umio .... — iv. 3 

then the mustard without the beef — iv. 3 

O my sweet beef, I must still 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 

give them great meals of beef Henry V. \\\. 7 

English are shrewdly out of beef .... — iii. 7 

in chines of beef, ere thou sleep 2Henry VI. iv. 10 

BEEF-WITTED— beef-witted Iord!.7'roi7.<5-Crw. ii. 1 

BEEHIVES— !iut rob beeliives 'IHenry VI. iv. 1 

BEER— vilely in me, to desire small beer.2Hen.z;'. ii. 2 
the poor creature, small beer .. — ii. 2 

a pot of good double beer, neighbour.2 Henry K/. ii. 3 
felony, to drink small beer — iv. 2 

to suckle fools, and chronicle small "beer. OrteZ/o, ii. 1 
BEER-BARREL— stop a beer-barrel .... Hamlet, v. 1 
BEETLE— toads, beetles, bats, light on..7empej^ i. 2 
poor beetle, that we tread upon. . . Mea.for Mea. iii. 1 
beetles black, approach not.. jUid. N. Dr. ii. 3 (song) 

the shard-borne beetle, with his Macbeth, iii. 2 

fillip me wth a three-man beetle 2 Henry IV. i. 2 

his shards,- and he their beetle Ant. ^Cleo. iii. 2 

find the sharded beetle in a safer Cymbeline, iii. 3 

show scarce so gross as beetles Lear, iv. 6 

that beetles o'er his base into the sea Hainlet, i. 4 

BEETLE-BROWS— the beetle-brows. Rom. Sr Jul. i.4 
BEETLEHEADED— whoreson, beetleheaded. 

flapeared knave Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

BEEVES— has he land and beeves . . .2HenryIV. iii. 2 

BEFAL— might befal your travel TwelfthN. iii. 3 

than what Gefals myself — iii. 4 

what doth befal you here Mea.forMea. i. 1 

the worst that may befal me in . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 
best please me, that befal preposterously — iii. 2 

it doth befal, that I, one Snout — v. 1 

now fair befal your mask Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

well, befal what will befal — v. 2 

fair befal thee, good Petruchio. . . . Taming ofSh. v. 2 



BEG 



BEFAI..— so befal my soul, as this ..Com.ofF.ir. v. 1 

happy days befal my gracious RicharUII. i. 1 

whom fair befal in heaven 'mongst .. — ii. 1 

liap did ne'er befal our state 1 Henry VI. i. 6 

no war, befal thy parting soul — ii. 6 

befal the duke of Somerset ..2HenryVI. i. 4 (paper) 

let me stay, befal what may befal — iii. 2 
more such days as these to us befal . . — v. 3 

or what sorrow can befal thee ZHenry VI. iv. 1 

what may befal him, to his harm — iv. 6 

now fair befal thee, and thy noble . . Richard III. i. .T 

now fair befal you ! he deserved — iii . 5 

with the wor.st that may befal .... Julius Co'sar, y. 1 

by what did here befal ine Antony <5- Cleo. ii. 2 

all joy befal your grace, and you . . Cymbeline, iii. 

befal what may befal, I'll speak Titus And. v. 1 

and ours with thine, befal what fortune" — v. 3 

BEFALLEN— what hath befallen ...Com. of Err. i. 1 
what hath then befallen, or what ...2 Henry IV. i. 1 
tell you things since then befallen . .ZHenryVI. ii. I 
misfortune is befallen king Edward.. — iv. 4 
and Lancaster that liad befallen us.. Richard III. i. 4 

how now? what hath befallen ? Hamlet, iv. 3 

heartily wish this had not befallen Othello, ii. 3 

you shall understand what hath befallen — v. 2 

BEFEL— how heavilv this befel . . Mea.for Mea. iii. 1 

lo, what befel! he threw his eye.. /is you Like it, iv. 3 

what l)efel me on a day ZHenry VI. iii. I 

BP:FIT— business that we say befits Tempest, ii. I 

as best befits her wounded reputation, it/uc/i ^do,iv. 1 
how that name befits my composition... R/c/i. //. ii. 1 

it well befits you should be 2Hcnry I V. iii. 2 

it ill befits thy state ZHenry VL iii. 3 

such as befit the pleasures — v. 7 

as befits mine honour to stoop Ant.^Cleo. ii. 2 

as doth befit ovu- honour Pericles, i. 1 

alas, my father, it befits not me — ii. 3 

his love, and best befits the dark Rom. ^ Jul. ii. 1 

BEFITTED— that it us befitted to bear. . Hamlet, i. 2 
BEFITTING— nor befitting this first ..Tempest, v. 1 
BEFOREHAND— hath been beforehand . . John, v. 7 
BEFORE-TIME— I have before-time. Cono/an«s, i. 6 
BEFORTUNE-all good beforUme.TwoGen. ofV. iv. 3 

BEFRIEND— thou mayst befriend me John, v. 6 

and God befriend us, as our cause . . 1 Henry IV. v. 1 
and negligence befriend thee now. . Troil.^Cres. v. 6 
good Servilius, will you befriend.. Tmora ofAth. iii. 2 

1 shall beseech him to befriend . . Julius Ctesar, ii. 4 
I will befriend thee more with rain.. Titus And. iii. 1 

BEFRIENDED-have us befriended.. Troi7..§-Cr. v. 10 

\Knl.'] befriended with aptness Cymbeline, ii. 3 

happy man ! they have befriended. . Titus And. iii. 1 

BEG— boon than this I cannot beg. Two Gen. of V. y. 4 
that I do beg his life, if it be sin. . Mea.for Mea. ii. 4 
and doth beg the alms of palsied eld — iii. 1 

and sequent death is all the grace I beg — v. 1 
I beg the ancient privilege of Athens..il/id.A' D. i. 1 

I do but beg a little changeling — ii. 2 

place can I beg in your love — ii. 2 

if she be by, be" of her for remedy . . — iii. 2 

and beg her Indian boy — iii. 2 

if I beg the law, the law, upon — iv. 1 

make Iiim fawn, and beg, and seek . . Love's L.L. v. 2 

vain petitioner! beg a greater matter — v. 2 

thou bid'st me beg — v. 2 

you cannot beg us, sir, I can — v. 2 

beg mercy of the duke. Beg, that.. Mer. ofVen. iv. 1 

you taught me first to beg — iv. ' 

what wilt thou do? beg when As you Like it, I, ' 

wovildst thou have me go and beg — — ii. 3 

but first liegs pardon — iii. 5 

therefore, to beg will not — (epil.) 

1 do beg your good-will in this All's Well, i. 3 

you beg a single penny more — v. 2 

you beg more than one word then .... — v. 2 

"but first I beg pardon — v. 3 

and on our knees we beg Winter'sTale,M. 3 

but that I may beg — iv, 2 

I'd beg your precious mistress — y. 1 

bee thou, or borrow, to make .... Com. of Errors, i. 1 

I shall beg with it from door — iv. 4 

who neither beg, nor fear Macbeth, i. 3 

find hi m fortune ! and more I beg not .... — .y.-7 

upon mjiknee I beg, go not King John, iii. 1 

I Deg cold comfort — _y. 7 

and to beg enfranchisement Richard II. iii. 3 

I'll beg one boon, and then be gone . . — jv. 1 

I have no need to beg — iv. 1 

and beg thy pardon ere he do — v. 2 

a beggar begs, that never begged — — v. 3 

such extenuation let me beg 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

his livery, and beg his peace — iv. 3 

did you beg any ? God forbid ! — v. 2 

the town's end, to beg during life — v. 3 

young knave and be"! [Col. begging].2Henrt/7f. i. 2 

it is worse shame to beg than .... — i. 2 

that I will beg a ragged and forestalled — v. 2 

my speech, to beg j'our pardon — (epil.) 

I beg the leading of the vaward Henry V. iv. 3 

on my knee, I beg mortality 1 Henry VI. iv. 5 

for I beg no favour 2Henry VI. ii. 4 

make thee beg pardon for thy passed — iii. 2 

ay, but she's come to beg ZHenry VI. iii. 1 

I think he means to beg a child — iii. 2 

that love, which Wrtue begs, and .... — iii. 2 

and at his hands beg mercy — v. 1 

and humbly beg the death upon . . Richard HI. i. 2 
bvit beg one favour at thy gracious . . — i. 2 
as you would beg, were you in my . . — i.4 

this do I beg of heaven, when I — ii. I 

[CoM none of you would once beg .. — ii. < 
she now begs, that little thought. . Henry VIII. iii. 1 
purpose, thus to beg a kiss . . Troilus 4' Cressida, iii. 2 
may I, sweet lady, beg a kiss of yon. . — iv. h 

why, beg then. Why then — iv. .^ 

I beg of j'ou to know me Timnn of Athens, iv . 3 

am bound to be" of my lord general. .Con'oia>n/s, i. 9 
the people, beg their stinking breaths — ii. 1 
tobegof Hob and Dick, that do.. .. — ii. 3 
to beg of thee, it is my more dishonour — iii. 2 



BEG 

BEG-beg enfranchisement forPublhi3.7u/. Casar, iii. 1 

Antony, beg not your death of us — iii. 1 

to bee the voice and utterance — iii. 1 

vea, beg a hair of him for memory . . — iii. 2 

beg often our own harms Anluny fy Cleo. ii. 1 

gift beside thy modesty can beg — ii. 5 

for lie partly begs to be desired — iii. 1 1 

no less bes than a kingdom — v. 2 

1 beg but leave to air this jewel Cymbeline, ii. 4 

I do not bid thee beg my Life — v. 6 

and beg for grace in vain Titus Andron. i. 2 

'tis present deatli I beg — ii. 3 

upon my feeble knee I beg this boon — ii. 4 

and his empress beg at the gates — iii. 1 

for shame you could not beg for grace — v. 2 
to beg relief among Rome's enemies — v. 3 

be glad of bread, and beg for it Pericles, i. 4 

nevei used to beg. No, friend (rep.) — ii. 1 

you said you could not beg — ii. 1 

to beg of you, kind friends — ii. 1 

beg another of thy daughters Lear, i. 4 

else ^"ill take the thing she begs — i. 4 

on my knees I beg, that you'll — ii. 4 

pension beg to keep base life afoot — ii. 4 

aome reason, else he could not beg — iv. 1 

beg pardon of the prince Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 

hang, beg, starve, die i' the streets . . — iii. 5 
fell prosfrate here, and beg yoiu: pardon — iv. 2 

what wouldst thou beg, Laertes Hamlet, i. 2 

we beg your hearing patiently — iii. 2 (prol.) 

virtue itself of vice must pardon beg .... — iii. 4 

I'll blessing beg of you — iii. 4 

to-morrow shall I beg leave to see — iv. 7 (let.) 

but wish and beg yoiu- sudden coming . . — iv. 7 

horse, when he meant to beg it — v. I 

I therefore beg it not, to please Othello, i. 3 

BEGAN— yet you began rudely Twelfth Night, i. 5 

my very visor began to assume life ..Much Ado, ii. 1 

my lungs began to crow like As you Like it, ii. 7 

this carol tliey began that hoxir — v. 3 (song) 

his good melancholy oft began All's Well, i. 2 

how her sister began to scold Taming of Sh. i. 1 

■who began to be much sea-sick . . Winter's Tale. v. 2 

that ended when I but began — v. 3 

of men, began a fresh assault Macbeth, i. 2 

the wood began to move — v. 5 

began to give me ground 1 Henry IV.M.i 

and began to loathe the taste — iii. 2 

and began thus: wouder of nature . . Henry V. iii. 7 

when the fight began, roused on 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

Monmouth fi.rst began to reign — ii. 5 

rest where it began at first — iv. 1 

began her devilish practices 2 Henry VL iii. 1 

when the dusky sky began to rob — iii. 2 

your quarrel? now began it first? . .ZHenry VI. i. 2 

then began the tempest Richard III. i. 4 

first, I began in private with you. . Henry VIII. ii. 4 
Jiow youngly he began to serve his. . Coriolanus, ii. 3 
continued to his country, as he began — iv. 2 

stand in thine, began to water Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 

then began a stop i' the chaser Cymbeline,v. 3 

he began his mistress' picture — v. 5 

who did end, the minute I began Pericles, v. 1 

the strings of life began to crack Lear, v. 3 

were you by, when it began? Romeo SrJul. i. 1 

Benvolio, who began thfs bloodv fray? — iii. 1 

speak, who began this? on thy love Othello, ii. 3 

how this foul rout began, who set it on . . — ii. 3 
'tis monstrous. lago, who began it? — ii. 3 

BEG AN'ST— thou began'st to twist. . . . Much Ado, i. 1 
BEGET— did beget ot him a falsehood . . Tempest, i. 2 

to beget more love in you TuoGen.of Ver. iii. 1 

his eye begets occasion for Ms mirth. Love'sL. L. ii. 1 

as time in Padua shall beget Taming ofSh. i. I 

if old sir Robert did beget us both. . . . King John, i. 1 
and not love, begets his penitence . . Richard II. v. 3 
and these two beget a generation .... — v. 5 

like the father that begets them 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

you called fathers, did beget you Henry V. iii. 1 

and doth beget new courage 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 

1 did beget her, all the parish — v. 4 

is likely to beget more conquerors . . — v. 5 

quarrel daily dothbeget! ZHenry Vl.n. 5 

beget your hapj)iness, be happy Richard III. iv. 3 

I will beget mine issue of your — iv. 4 

live, and beget a happy race of kings — v. 3 

this one christening will beget Henry VIII. v. 3 

begets hot thoughts, andhot (rep.). Troil.SrCres. iii. 1 

and beget young gibbets Cymbeline, v. 4 

will beget a very excellent piece . . Titus Andron. ii. 3 
till time beget some careful remedy. . — iv. 3 
they never ao beget a coal-black calf — v. 1 

pity begets you a good opinion Pericles, iv. 3 

tlia't beget'st him that did thee beget. . — v. 1 
would beget opinion of my more fierce . . Lear, ii. 1 

could not beget such difierenfissues — iv. 3 

must acquire and beget a temperance. . Hamlet, iii. 2 

BEGET'ST— thou that beget'st him .... Pericles, v. 1 
BEGETTING— begetting wonder.. Winter's Tale, v. 1 

hea^•y times, begetting such events .ZHen. VI. ii. 5 
mv lieM, and blood of your begetting. Cymbeline, v. 5 

BEGGAK — to relieve a blind beggar ... Tempest, ii. 2 
like a beggar at Hallowmas. . . . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. \ 
lies by a besgar, if a beggar dwell. . . Ttalfth N. iii. 1 

a beggar; CTressida was a beggar — iii. 1 

yes, your beggar of fifty Mea. for Mea. iii. 2 

he would mouth with a beggar — iii. 2 

which now peaches him a beggar — iv. 3 

marriage honourable in abeggar?. . . . Much Ado, iii. 4 

took up a beggar's issue — iv. 1 

oi the king and the beggar Love'sL. Lost, i. 2 

indubitate beggar Zenelophon . . — iv. 1 (letter) 
the beggar, what saw he (rep.) .. — iv. 1 (letter) 

on whose side? the beggar's — iv. 1 (letter) 

thou the beggar, for so witnesseth — iv. 1 (letter) 

a beggar, that used to come Mer. of Ven. iii. 1 

you teach me how a beggar should be — iv. 1 
under a bush like a beggar? As you Like it, iii. 3 

1 am not furnished like a beggar . . — (epil.; 
vUt thou needs be a beggar? All's Well, i. 3 



[50 J 



BECKJAR— the king's a beggar All's Well, (epil.) 

nat the beggar then forget.. Tamingof Sh. \ (indue.) 
than a poor and loathsome beggar. . — 1 (indue.) 
beggars that come unto my father's. . — iv. 3 
betwixt the prince and beggar . . Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

as a beggar wont her brat Com. of Errors, iv. 4 

of kings, of beggars, old men King John, ii. 2 

like a poor beggar, raileth — ii. 2 

or with pale beggar fear impeach Richard II. i. 1 

a beggar begs that never begged before — v. 3 
changed to the beggar and the king. . — v. 3 

like silly beggars, who, sitting in — v. 5 

makes me wish myself a beggar — v. 5 

nor moody beggars starving 1 Henry IV. v. 1 

beggars all, beggars all, sir John 2 Henry IV. v. 3 

thou command'st the beggar's knee . . Henry V. iv. 1 

that beggars, mounted, run ZHenry VI. i. 4 

took a beggar to his bed, and graced . . — ii. 2 

spurn upon thee, beggar, for thy Richard III. i. 2 

it beggars any man that keeps it — 1.4 

prince what beggar pities not? „ — i. 4 

a beggar, brother? _ iii. l 

you'llsay abeggar, nay — iii. l 

these famished beggars, weary — v. 3 

made it a fool, and beggar Henry VIZI. i. 1 

a beggar's book outworths a noble's . . — i. 1 
beggar the estimation which you .. Trail. ^ Cres. ii. 2 

as misers do by beggars — iii. 3 

speaking is for beggars; he wears — iii. 3 

forth the beggars of the world Timon ofAth. i. 1 

show him what a beggar his heart is — i. 2 
steal but a beggar's dog, and give it. . — ii. 1 

charitable men afford to beggars — iii. 2 

I was so unfortunate a beggar — iii. 6 

a dedicated beggar to the air — iv. 2 

raise me this beggar, and denude .... — iv. 3 

the beggar native honour — iv. 3 

be again, wert thou not beggar — iv. 3 

to some she beggar, and compounded — iv. 3 

I had rather be a beggar's dog — iv. 3 

ere thou relieve the beggar — iv. 3 

which they have given to beggars. . Coriolanus, iii. 1 

a beggars tongue make motion — iii. 2 

when beggars die, there are no Julius Ccesar, ii. 2 

send to Antony shall die a hecg&T. Antony ^ Cleo. i. 5 

the beggar's nurse and Cssar s — v. 2 

■would have a queen his beggar — v. 2 

worth many babes and beggars' — v. 2 

thou took'st a beggar Cymbeline, i. 2 

taking abeggar without more quality — i. 5 

bare fortune of that beggar Posthuinus — iii. 5 
two beggars told me I could not .... — iii. 6 

is worse in kings, than beggars — iii. 6 

■why, are all your beggars whipped Pericles, ii. 1 

if all your beggars were whipped — ii. 1 

a knave, beggar, coward, pander Lear, ii. 2 

of Bedlam beggars, who, with roaring .... — ii. 3 
our basest beggars are in the poorest .... — ii. 4 

60 beggars marry many — iii. 1 (song) 

madman and beggar too — iv. 1 

a poor unfortunate beggar — iv. 6 

a farmer's dog bark at a beggar — iv. 6 

they are but beggars that can count.. Rom. ^ Jul. ii. 6 

the beggar's shop is shut — v. 1 

then are our beggars, bodies Hamlet, ii. 2 

outstretched heroes, the beggars' shadows — ii. 2 

beggar that I am, I am even poor — ii. 2 

your fat king, and your lean beggar .... — iv. 3 
a progress through the guts of a heggar . . — iv. 3 
a beggar, in his drink, could not have. . Othello, iv. 2 

BEG(t VRED— and beggared by the..A/er. of Ven. ii. 6 

and beggared yours for ever? Macbeth, iii. 1 

seems bankrupt in their beggared host. Henj-y K. iv. 2 

it beggared all description ". Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 2 

wherein necessity, of matter beggared.. Ham W, iv. 5 

BEGGARLY— the beggarly tha.nks.AsyouLikeit,ii.b 
rest were ragged, old, and beggarly., ram.o/ii/i. iv. 1 

poor and bare; too beggarly 1 Henry IV. iv. 2 

rascally, beggarly, lousy knave Henry V. iv. 8 

the rascally, scald, beggarly, lousy — v. 1 

my dukedom to a beggarly denier . . Richard III. i. 2 

am yet a courtier beggarly Henry VIII. ii. 3 

proud, shallow, beggarly, three-suited Lear, ii. 2 

a beggarly account of empty boxes, .flom. ^Jul. v. 1 
shake me off to beggarly divorcement. . Othello, iv. 2 

BEGGAR-MAID— 
Cophetua loved the beggar-maid . . Rom. <f- Jul. ii. 1 

BEGGAR-MAN— is it a beggar-man? Lear, iv. 1 

BEGGAR-WOMAN— 
was by a beggar-woman stolen 2Henry VI. iv. 2 

BEGGARY- usurp the beggary . ..Mea. for Mea. iii. 2 
learning, late deceased in beggary. . I^fid. N. Dr. v. 1 

there is no vice, but beggary King John, ii. 2 

countenanced bj»boys, and"beggary.2HenryZ^. iv. 1 
to conclude, reproach, and beggary.. 2ifenry^/. iv. 1 

for beggary is valiant — iv. 2 

impotent and snail-paced beggary. Richard III. iv. 3 
there's beggary in the love that can.. Ant. ^ Cleo. i. 1 
pronounce the beggary of his change .Cymbeline, i. 7 
dependency but brats and beggary. ... — ii. 3 
naught but beggary and poor looks . . — v. 5 
[Col. A^n^.]— contempt and beggary. .iJom. <?- Jul. v. 1 

BEGGED— sir, 'tis well begged . . TwelfthNight, iii. 1 
more oft than begged or borrowed . . — iii. 4 
in mild terms, begged my patience .Mid.N. Dr. iv. 1 

that begged it as a fee Mer. of Venice, v. 1 

unto the judge that begged it — v. 1 

he begged mine; and neither man .. — v. 1 
and begged the ring, the which I did — v. 1 
I think you would have begged the ring — v. 1 
love I begged for you, he begged . . Com. of Er. iv. 2 
exactly begged your grace's pardon.. i?icAard //. i. 1 

begs that never begged before — v. 3 

I should have begged I might have..l Henry VI. iv. I 

in earnest what I begged in jest Richard III. v. 1 

O well begged! were he the butcher.. Corioianuj, i. 9 

in all two worthy voices begged — ii. 3 

when he begged "our voices — ii. 3 

and on her knee hath begged JuliusCfPsar, ii. 2 

whereon, I begged hie pardon /In?.<5- Cleo. iii. 6 ; 



BEG 

BEGGED— and begged he pardon?./l7i<. ^Cleo. iii. 11 
thought to have begged, or bought. . Cymbeline, iii. 6 
I begged the empire at thy hands.. TitusAndron. i. 2 
not life that I have begged so long? . . — ii. 3 

led him, begged for him, saved him Lear, v. 3 

he begged of me to steal it Othello, v. 2 

BEGGING— begging but a beggar Twelfth N. iii. 1 

this begging is not strange Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

[^Col.'] — a young knave, and begging .2 Henry IV.i.i 

a begging prince what beggar Richard III. i. 4 

betwixt thy begging and my — iv. 2 

I have been begging sixteen years. . Henry VIII. ii. 3 

to trouble the poor with begging Coriolanus, ii. 3 

as begging hermits in their holy. Titus Andron. iii. 3 

f2ts more with begging, th n -vve Pericles, ii. 1 
GG'ST— what begg'st thou then. Titus Andron. ii. 3 

BEGIN— no, it begins again Tempest, i. 2 

first begins to crow — ii. l 

I do begin to have bloody thoughts . . — iv. 1 

begin to chase the ignorant fumes — v. 1 

their understanding begins to swell.. — v. 1 

when I to love begin Tuo Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

you always end ere you begin — ii. 4 

■without ad\'ice begin to love her .... — ii. 4 

the sun begins to gild the — v. 1 

falls off, ere it begins — ■v. 4 

I do begin to perceive, that I Merry Wives, v. 5 

begin, tool ; it beginSj hold . . Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

I shall never be^in, if I hold — ii. 3 

good, i' faith! Come, begin — ii. 3 

why, that begins my name — • ii. 5 

learn to begin thy health Mea. for Mea. i. 2 

the vile conclusion I now begin with — v. 1 

now begin ; for look where Much Ado, iii. 1 

for the letter that begins them all . . — iii. 4 

Pyramus, you begin; when Mid.N. Dream, iii. 1 

made senseless things begin to do. . . . — iii. 2 
her dotage now I do begin to pity . . — iv. I 
begin these wood-birds but to couple — iv.'l 

come, tliy I'envoy ; begin Love's L. Lost, iji. i 

now will I begin your moral — iii. 1 

how did this argument-begin? — iii. 1 

peace, the peal begins — v. 1 

to begin, wench,— so God help me . . — v. 2 
begin, sir; you are my elder ........ — v. 2 

the scene begins to cloud — v. 2 

by the cuckoo:— Ver, begin — v. 2 

begin it,— ding, dong, bell.. i»/er.o/ Ven. iii. 2 (song) 

there begins my sadness As you Like it, i. 1 

within me, begins to mutiny — i. 1 

is it even so? begin you to grow — i. 1 

and there begins new matter — iv. 1 

you must begin, — will you, Orlando — iv. 1 

we will begin these rites — v. 4 

and I'll begin with the women — (epil.) 

and ere I do begin All's Well, li. 5 

and I begin to love, as an old man . . — iii. 2 

they begin to smoke me — iv. I 

as it begins, shall so persevere — iv. 2 

I begin to love him for this — iv. 3 

you might begin an impudent — iv. 3 

go thy ways, I begin to be aweary. . . . — iv. 5 
to begin his wooing, that would . . Taming ufSh. i. 1 

an' he begin once, he'll rail in his — i. 2 

I must begin with rudiments of art . . — iii. 1 

now it begins to work ".. — iii. 2 

now I begin : imprimis, we came .... — iv. 1 

who shall begin? That will I — v. 2 

first begin with her (repeated) — ^v. 2 

my favour here begins to warp Winter's Tale, i. 2 

gasping to begin some speech — iii. 3 

the storm begins ; poor wretch — iii. 3 

tliought to begin from such a cottage — iv. 1 

when daffodils begin to iieer — iv. 2 (song) 

soul vexed, begin, and why to me! .. — v 1 
would she begin a sect, might quench — v. 1 

you first begin to brawl Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 

■why, here begins his morning story . . — v. 1 

things of day begin to droop and Macbeth, iii. 2 

begin to doiibt the equivocation — v. 5 

leaning on mine elbow, I begin King John, i. 1 

throw do\vn your gage; do you begin. Ric/iard II. i. 1 
order the trial, marshal, and begin . . — i. 3 

attending but the signal to begin — i. 3 

thine eye begins to speak — ■v. 3 

how he doth Degin to make us \ Henry IV. i. 3 

team begins his progress — iii. 1 

how bloodily the sun begins to peer . . — v. 1 

begin to patch up thine old body 2HenryIV. n. 4 

doth begin to melt and drop — ii. 4 

the obstructions, which begin to stop — iv. 1 

then with Scotland first begin Henry V.\.2 

if I begin the battery once again — iii. 3 

I have heard a sonnet begin so — iii. 7 

vet my blood begins to flatter — y. 2 

the day begins to break, and night. . 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

the rum, there begins confusion — iv, 1 

glass, that now begins to run — iv. 2 

we shall begin our ancient bickerings. 2 Henry VI. i. 1 
sweet York, begin; and if thy claim — ii. 2 

this knave's tongue begins to double — _ii. 3 

whose flood begins to flow within — iii. 1 

the rage allays, the rain begins ..... .ZHenry VI. i. 4 

ay, now begins a second storm to rise — iii. 3 

so young a thorn begin to prick — v. .^ 

I hope, begins our lasting joy — "^.7 

for my name begins with G Richard III. i. 1 

and first begin to brawl — .i. S 

tyranny begins to j ut upon the — li. 4 

he did my gracious lord, begin that place — iii. 1 
and then again begin, and stop again — iii. 5 
60, now prosperity begins to mellow — iv. 4 

he begins a new hell in himself Henry VIII. i. 1 

Ulysses, now I begin to relish Troil.Sr Cres.\. 3 

I will begin at thy heel — ji- 1 

begintolose their gloss — .n. 3 

all the Greeks begin to worship Ajax — in. 3 

I'll begin.— So much for Nestor — iv. 5 

strife fefore their strokes begin — iv. 5 

the Grecians begin to proclaim — T. 4 



BEG 



BEGIN— how the sun l)cgins to set.. Trail. ^Cres. v. 9 
nay, an' you begin to rail on society.. 7Vm.o/^M. i. 2 
now begins to mend, and nothing.. .. — v. 2 

the gods begin to mock me Coriolanus, 1. 9 

curse begin at every root of his heart — ii. 1 
from where he should begin, and end — ii. 1 

to end, where lie was to l)egin — y. 5 

begin it with weak straws Julius Ceesar, i. 3 

any thing that other men begin — ii. 1 

he begins a^ain to speak ,••••.•• — i}^-^ 

staled by other men, begin his fashion — iv. 1 
when love begins to sicken and decay — iv. 2 
where I did begin, there shall lend. . — v. 3 
begin to throw Pompcy the Great. Antony^ Cleo.i. 2 
let us draw lots, who snail begin — — ii. 6 
when it appears to you where this begins — _ iii. 3 
mine honesty, and I, begin to square — iii. 1 1 
when one so "great begins to rage .... — iv. 1 

to be of note, begins betimes — iv. 4 

and begin the tight; our will is — iv. 6 

my desolation does begin to make . . — v. 2 

Mary-buds begin to ope Cymbetine, ii. 3 (song) 

our song the w-hilst: brother, begin .. — iv. 2 

and remove him. 8o; begin — iv. 2 

I will be^n the fashion, less without — v. 1 
daughters chastity — there it begins — v. 5 

well, mv peace we will begin — v. 5 

reiul, when mine begins to dazzle . . Titus And. iii. 2 

ay, now begin our sorrows — iv. 4 

hi shall, and then I will begin — v. 1 

their mouths, if they begin to cry — v. 2 

what they did begin, was, with . . Pericles, i. (Gower) 
now the winds begin to blow .... — ii. (Gower.) 

ready to begin the triumph — ii. 2 

begin to part their fringes of bright . . — iii. 2 

be^in to tind an idle and fond Lear, i. 2 (let.) 

will pack, when it begins to rain .... — ii. 4 

my wits begin to turn — iii. 2 

he begins at curfew, and walks till .. — iii. 4 

his wits begin to unsettle — iii. 4 

my tears begin to take his part — iii. 6 

thy slayer begins threats: whilst thou — iv. 2 

let them begin. I will frown Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

in the furthest east begin to draw — i. 1 

shall bitterly begin his fearful date .. — 1. 4 
and Romeo begin both with a letter — ii. 4 

I know it begins with some other — ii. 4 

this but begins the woe, others miist end — iii. 1 
if it live in your memorv, begin at .... Hamlet, ii. 2 

'tis not so; it begins with Pyrrhus — ii. 2 

begin, murderer: leave thy (re^.) — iii. 2 

in pause where I shall first begin — iii. 3 

thus bad begins, and worse remains behind— iii. 4 
ne'er begin ICol. Knl — were ne'er begun] — iv. 3 

as the world were now but to begin — iv. 5 

come, be^in; and you, the judges bear .. — v. 2 

begin to heave the gorge, disrelish Othello, ii. 1 

my blood begins my safer guides to rule — ii. 3 
lago beckons me; now he begins the story — iv. 1 
and begin to find myself fobbed in it — — iv. 2 
BEGINNER— in the first beginners . . Cymbeline, v. 3 
where are the vile beginners of this.TJom. Sf-Jul. iii. 1 
BEGINNING— forgets the beginning . . Tempest, ii. 1 

no great love in the beginning Merry Wives, i. 1 

there are pretty orders beginning. Mea. /or Tlfea. ii. 1 
when she is beginning to write to him. Much Ado, ii. 3 
the true beginning of our end.TtfjV/. N.Dr. v. 1 (prol.) 

I will tell you the beginning As you Like it, i. 2 

well, the beginning that is dead — i. 2 

I could match this beginning with — i. 2 

a strange beginning : borrowed majesty ..John^ i. 1 
end of a fray, and the beginning oi..l Henry IP', ly. 2 
weak beginnings, lie intreasured . .2 Henry I (''.iii. 1 
to hinder our beginnings, we doubt ..Henry V. ii. 2 
we see vonder the beginning of the day — iv. 1 
end of ft unknown to the beginning. Coriolanus, iii. 1 
was an ill beginning of the night . Julius. Ccesar, iv. 3 

I will never fail beginning Cymbeline, iii. 4 

our heavy haps hud their heginning.. Titus And. v. 3 

I cannot speak any beginning to this . . Othello, ii. 3 

BEGNAW — conscience still begnaw..iJ(c/iard///. i. 3 

BEGNAWN— begnawn with the bots.. Tam. ofS. iii. 2 

BEGOT— me this; who begot thee. 7'«)o Gen. o/F.iii. 1 

was begot between two stock-flshes. M«a./or M.iii. 1 

there's one whom he begot with child — v. 1 

these are begot in the ventricle ..Lovers L. Lost, iv. 2 

whose influence is begot of that loose — v. 2 

how begot, how nourished . . Mer. of Fen. iii. 2 (song) 

such a father begot villains As you Like itj i. 1 

that was begot of thought — iv. 1 

were well begun, and well begot .... — v. 4 
but wlie'r I & as true begot, or no . . Kinjf John, i. 1 
that I am as well begot, my liege .... — i. 1 
and I am I, howe'er I was begot .... — i. 1 

when Richard me begot, if thou — i. 1 

father never was so true begot — il. 1 

what cannoneer begot thislusty — ii. 2 

for nothing hath begot my something — ii. 2 

the issue was not his begot Uichardlll. iii. 5 

I am a bastard begot, bastard Troilus ^ Cres. v. 8 

excuse be born or e'er begot Cymbeline, iii. 2 

grandsire, and begot a fatlier to me . . — v. 4 
first, know thou, I begot him .... Titus Andron. v. 1 
you have begot me, bred me, loved me .... Lear, i. 1 

twas this flesh begot those pelican — iii. 4 

begot of nothing but vain fantasy . . Horn. Sf Jul. i. 4 

'tis a monster begot upon itself Othello, iii. 4 

BEGOTTEN— true begotten father. . Mer. of Fen. ii. 2 

show me a child begotten of AlVs Well, iii. 2 (let.) 

innocentbabe truly begotten. >ftn<er'j7'.iii. 2(oracle) 

no heir hegotten of his body 1 Henry VL ii. 6 

not me begotten of a shepherd — v. 4 

BEGRIMED— now begrimed and \Aa.ck.Olhello, iii. 3 
BEGUILE— high and low beguile . . Merry Wives, i. 3 

whiles you beguile the time Twelfth Night, iii. S 

who does beguile you — v. 1 

my ancient skill beguiles me .... Mea.for Mea. iv. 2 
a tat and bean-fed horse hegnWe.. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1 
how shall we beguile the lazy time .. — v. 1 
doth light of light beguile Love's L. Lost, i. 1 



[£n 

BEGUIIiE— to beguile two hours in ..AWsWell,xv. 1 

to beguile the sui)position of that — iv. 3 

is there no exorcist beguiles the truer — v. 3 

to beguile the old folks Taming of Sh.\.i 

that we might beguile the old pantaloon — iii. 1 
would beguile nature of her custom.. Wm/er'sT. iv. 2 

to beguile the time, look like the Macbeth^ i. 5 

in prosperity, thou dost beguile m&\. Richard II. iv. 1 
uick aquarrel to beguile me of it ..MienrylV. iii. 3 
is't thou that think^st to l)eguile me?. 1 Henry r/. i. 2 
and Gloster's show beguiles liim ..2Henry Vl. iii. 1 
rudely beguiles our lips of all . . Troilus Sf Cres. iv. 4 
the fox would beguile the .... Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
and so beguile thy sorrow, till thee. . TitusAnd. iv. 1 

misery could beguile the tyrant's rage Lear, iv. 6 

pious bonds the oetter to beguile Hamlet, i. 3 

and fain I would beguile the tedious day — iii. 2 

and often did beguile her of her tears Othello, i. 3 

so let the Turk of Cyprus us beguile — i. 3 

but I do beguile the thing I am — ii. 1 

to beguile manv, and be besuiled by one — iv. 1 

BEGUILED— beguiled my liopes. Two Gen. ofVer. v. 4 

that beguiled him of a chain Merry Wives, iv. 6 

that beguiled master Slender — iv. 6 

how am I beguiled ! Twelfth Night, v. 1 

in choice he is so oft beguiled . . .Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 
hath -yell beguiled the neavy gait .'. .. — v. 1 

and how she was beguiled .' Taming ofSh. 2 (ind.) 

you have beguiled me with a counterteit. .yo/in, iii. 1 
very much beguiled the tediousness. /itc/iar'i II. ii. 3 
in such distraction as beguiled all.^n<. Sr Cleo. iii. 7 
beguiled me to the very heart of loss — iv. 10 
alPs not well: CsEsar's beguiled ... . . — v. 2 

he that beguiled you, in a plain accent . . Lear, ii. 2 
not vanquished, but cozened and beguiled _ v. 3 
poor ropes, you are beguiled, both..iiiom. Sf Jul. iii. 2 
beguiled, divorced, wronged {rep.) .. — iv. 5 
thus beguiled your daughter of herself . . Othello, i. 3 
to beguile many, and be beguiled by one — iv. 1 

BEGUILING— beguiling virgins with. . Henry K. iv. 1 
beguiling them of commendation . . 1 Henry I V. iii. 1 

BEGUN— you have often begun to tell ..Tempest, i. 2 
while ago the world begun . Twelfth Night, v. 1 (song) 

I have begun; and now I give Mea.for Mea. ii. 4 

■were well begun, and well begot ..As you Like it, v. 4 
my lord, 'tis out begun . . Taming of Sh. i. 1 (indue.) 

well begun, Traiiio — i. 2 

thus have I politicly begun — iv. 1 

since you have begun, have at you — v. 2 

I have begun to ijlant thee Macbeth, i. 4 

things, bad begun, make strong — iii. 2 

so is my name begun ; Philip King John.i. 1 

all things begun come to ill end — iii. 1 

let this e"' where it begun Richard II. i. 1 

my leave before I have oegun — i. 2 

begun upon an honourable respect Henry V. v. 1 

carry armour, as she hath begun 1 Henry VI. \\. 1 

warrant, begun through malice — iii. 1 

since we have begun to strike 3 Henry VI. ii. 2 

all designs begun on earth below .. Troil. fyCres. i. 3 
when siich time they have begun . . Coriolanus, iii. 3 

tlie ides of March begun Julius Cfesar, v. 1 

an end of what I have begun . . Antony ^ Cleo. iv. 12 

since first the world begun Itomeo Sr Juliet, i. 2 

but, orderly to end where I begun Hamlet, iii. 2 

[Col. Knt.] my joys were ne'er begun — iv. 3 

love is begun by time — iv. 7 

they had begun the play — v. 2 

BE II ALF— thy voice m my behalf. . . Merry Wives, i. 4 
wliet your gentle thoughts on his behalf — iii. 1 
shall on her behalf change slander . . Much Ado, iv. 1 

too officious in her behalf Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

and in that behalf, bold of your . . Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 
his wise mother wrought in his behalf.Mer.o/ Ve7i. i. 3 

in the behalf of a good play? As you Like it, (epil.) 

very honest in the behalf of the rasLid. All's Well, iv. 3 

ill behalf of the count Rousillon? — iv. 3 

suffer something in my behalf — iv. 4 

to speak in the behalf of my daughter. ... — iv. 6 

whisper him in your behalfs Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

in the behalf of his friend — v. 2 

right and true behalf of thy deceased.. King- JoAn, i. 1 
spread his colours, boy, in thy behalf — ii. 1 
that behalf which we have challenged — ii. 1 

on our behalf, armies Richard II. iii. 3 

in vour majesty's behalf \ Henry IV. i. 3 

[Knight'] in his behalf, I'll empty all. . — i. 3 

both in an unjust behalf — i. 3 

I have much to say in the behalf — ii. 4 

engross up glorious deeds on my behalf — iii. 2 

even in thy behalf, I'll thank — v. 4 

coming in behalf of France Henry V. v. (chorus) 

my behalf would pluck a flower {rev.^.XHenryVI. ii.i 
every word you speak in his behalf.. 2 Henrt/fV. iii. 2 
hand of mine hath writ in thy behalf — iv. 1 

the king in my behalf along ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

in our king's belialf, I am commanded — iii. 3 

the broker in mine own behalf — iv. 1 

you in our behalf go levy men — iv. 1 

in the duke's behalf I'll give my voice. RfcA.///. iii. 4 
from me to my son in your behalf. ... — iv. 1 

be eloquent in my behalf to her — iv. 4 

princes fight in thy behalf — v. 3 

live to come in my behalf . . Troilus Sf Cressida, iii. 3 

to rob in the behalf of charity — v. 3 

modesty speak in your own behalf, rimono/^i/i. i. 2 

in my lord's behalf, I come — iii. 1 

we see, have sided in his behalf .... Coriolanus, iv. 2 

told as many lies in his behalf — v. 2 

Bands that run i'the clocKs behalf . . Cymbeline, iii. 2 
if you dare venture in your own behalf . . Lear, iv. 2 
got his mortal hurt in my liehalf . . Romeo /^ Jul. iii. 1 
will do all my abilities in thy behalf . . Othello, iii. 3 
I have moved my lord in his behalf — iii. 4 

BEHAVE— he did behave his anger. Timon ofAth. iii. h 

BEHAVED— as he is behaved, if 't be . . Hamlet, iii. 1 
how have I been behaved, that he Othello, iv. 2 

BEHAVEDST— thou behavedst thyself.2H«i. VI. iv. 3 

BEHAVIOUR-andthy behaviour. TwoGen. ofV. iv. 4 
the hardest voice of her behaviour. . Merry Wives, i. 3 



BEH 



BEHAVrOUR—unweighed behaviour.. A/errv»f. ii. 1 
teach the children tlieir behaviours . . — iv. 4 

there is a fair belmviour in thee Twelfth Night, i. 2 

practising behavi(nir to his own shadow — ii. .") 
the behaviour of the young gentleman — iii. 4 
he dedicates his behaviours to love . . Much Ado, ii. 3 
hath in all outward behaviours seemed — ii. 3 
all his beliaviours did make their . . Love's L. L. ii. 1 
liis general behaviour vain, ridiculous — v, I 
behaviour, what wert thou, till this man — v. 2 
and his behaviour everywhere . . Merch. of Venice, i. 2 

lest, through tiiy wild behaviour — ii. 2 

as the behaviour of the country is. As you Like it, i'n. 2 

so grossly shown in thy behaviours All's Well, i. 3 

over-eyemgof his odd behaviour. Tam. o/i'/i. 1 (ind.) 
maid's mild behaviour and sobriety . . — i. 1 
for learning, and behaviour, fit for her — i. 2 

qualitiesj and mild behaviour — ii. 1 

hiding his bitter jests in blunt behaviour — iii. 2 

in my behaviour to the majesty King John, i. 1 

borrow their behavioiu-s from the great — v. 1 

this loose behaviour I throw off 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

cause hath my behaviour given Henry VIII. ii. 4 

to use so rude beha\iour; go to, kneel — iv. 2 
mark his behaviour; we are not .... Coriolanus, ii. 3 
soil, perhaps, to my i)ehaviours .... Julius Ceesar, i. 2 
when I have envied thy behaviour. . Ant. ^-Cleo. ii. fi 
often the surfeit of our own behaviour .... Lear, i. 1 

a very gross kind of behaviour Rom. ^Jul. ii. 4 

to make enquiry of his behaviour Hamlet, ii. 1 

your behaviour hath struck her — iii. 2 

smiles, gestures, and light behaviour . . Othello, iv. 1 

BEHEAD— take him away, and behead.2Hen. VL iv. 7 

BEHEADED-Claiidio was beheaded. Afea./or7l/ea, v. 1 
beheaded publicly for his offence . Com. of Errors, v. 1 

noble earl, and was beheaded 1 Henry VI. ii. h 

well, he shall be beheaded for it 2Henry VI. iv. 7 

the lords you talk of are beheaded . flicAord ///. iii. 2 
fell faults our brothers were beheaded. Titus And. v. 3 

BEHELD— beheld the king my father . . Tempest, i. 2 

that i f you now beheld them — v. 1 

freshly beheld our royal, good — v. 1 

lier picture I have yet beheld . . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 
any madness, I ever yet beheld . . Merry Wives, iv. 2 

you saw the mistress, I beheld Mer. of Ven. iii. 2 

I never yet beheld that special . . Taming ofSh. ii. I 

that have beheld me give away — iii. 2 

hast thou beheld a fresher gentlewoman — iv. 6 
she the fairest I have yet belield. . Winter'sTale, v. 1 
there might you have beheld one joy — v. 2 

till now infixed I beheld myself .... King John, ii. 2 
have you beheld, or have you read . . — iv. 3 

pageant have we here beheld Richard II. iv. I 

when I beheld in London streets — v. 5 

she hath beheld the man whose 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

of you have mine eyes beheld Richard III. ii. 4 

beheld them, when they lighted Henry VIII. i. 1 

on his own part beheld Troil. ^ Cres. ii. 3 

hadst thou beheld — Pray now Coriolanus, i. 9 

those that have beheld the doing .... — i. 9 

pome among you have beheld me — iii. 1 

thou hast oft beheld heart-hardening — iv. 1 
IKnl. — beheld dissensions numbers] .. — iv. 6 

that I beheld: mine eyes Ant. 4^ Cleo. iii. 8 

beheld this man; commend unto — ir . 8 

never be beheld of eves again — v. 2 

out-lustres many I have beheld Cymbeline, i. 5 

whom vou Goths beheld alive .... Titus Andron. i. 2 

beheld "his tears, and laughed — v. 1 

strangers ne'er beheld, but wondered . . Pericles, i. 4 
none that beheld him, but like lesser .... — ii. 3 

BEHEST— wholly to my behests . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
with care perform his great behest . . Cymbeline, v. 4 

BEHIND-HAND- 
of my behind-hand slackness Winter's Tale, v. 1 

BEHOLD— once a day behold this maid.. Tempest, i. 2 

behold, sir king, the wronged duke — v. 1 

behold her tliat gave aim to Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4 

Milan [Coi. Verona] shall not behold [Col. liold] - v. 4 
will vou go with us to behold it . . Merry Wives, ii. 1 

beliold wliat honest clothes you — iv. 2 

shall not behold her face at ample. Twelfth Night, i. 1 
behold, behold, where madam .... Mea..forMea. i. 2 

and to behold his sway — i. 4 

behold, how like a maid she blushes .Much Ado, iv. 1 
behold the night of our solemnities.. M/d. A'. Dr. i. I 
power to say, behold! the jaws .. — i. 1 

when Phoclie doth behold her silver — i. 1 

do but behold the tears . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 (verses) 

I might behold addrest the king — v. 2 

not to behold— once to behold (re/).) .. — v. 2 

look on me, behold the window — v. 2 

but my outside to behold... A/er.o/ Tew. ii. 7 (scroll) 

behold, there stand the caskets — ii. 9 

if they behold a cat; and others — iv. 1 

O, behold this ring, whose high All's Well, v. 3 

and now behold the meaning — v. 3 

behold, mv lords, although tlie print. Winler'sT. ii. 3 
if powers divine behold our human . . — iii. 2 

for, behold nie, a fellow — iij. 2 

behold tlie sternness of his presence . . — iv.. 3 
any thing that you behold the while — iv. 3 
cie thev can behold bright Phoebus . . — iv. 3 
where he is to behold him, with flies — iv. 3 

behold; and say, 'tis well; I like your — v. 3 

if you can behold it, I'll make — v. 3 

would behold in me this shameful. . Com. ofEr. iv. 

we will behold his death — v. 

mighty duke, behold a man — v. 

pry thee, see there ! behold! look! .... Macbeth, n\. 

can behold such sights, and keep — iii. 

I am sick at heart when I behold — v. 

behold, where stands the usurper's — v. 

behold, the French, amazed King John, ii. 

from off our towers we might behold — ii. 

must I behold my pretty Arthur — iii. 

those eyes of yours behold another day — v. _ 
there to behold our cousin Hereford. . if /c/iard//. i. 2 

like a king; behold his eye — iii. 3 

yet look up; behold; that you — v. 1 



BEH 



BEHOLD— to behold the face of that. .1 Henry /r. i. 3 

if thou didst, then behold that — ii. 4 

do you behold these exhalations — — ii. 4 

behold yourself so by a son 2Henry IV. v. 2 

monarchs to behold the swelling. . Henry V. i. f cho.) 

to behold his lion's whelp — i 2 

it is most lamentable to behold — ii. 1 

and in them behold, upion the hempen — iii. (cho.) 
behold the threaden sails, borne .... — iii. (cho.) 
and behold a city on the inconstant — iii. (cho.") 
behold the ordnance on their -< iii. (cho.) 

now, who will behold the royal . . — iv. (cho.) 
mean and gentle all, behold, as may — iv. (cho.) 
we then beliold their natural tears? . . — iv. 2 
do but behold your poor and starved — iv. 2 

behold the English beach — v. (cho.) 

but now behold, in the quick forge — v. (cho.) 

are we to behold your face — v. 2 

are now glad to behold your eyes .... — v. 2 

behold my sighs and tears 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

behold, my lord of Winchester — iii . 1 

behold, this is the happy wedding .. — iii. 2 
behold the wounds, the most unnatural — iii. 3 

you may behold confusion — iv. 1 

must I behold thy timeless cruel — — v. 4 
behold and hear our exorcisms? . , . .2Henry VI. i. 4 

your highness to behold the fight — u. 3 

unworthy to behold the same — iv. 4 

apparel sumptuous to behold — iv. 7 

true, father, behold his blood ZHenry VI. i. 1 

make king Lewit behold thy sly — iii. 3 

behold this pattern of thy butcheries.. iJ/c/i.ir/.i. 2 
to day shalt thou behold a subject die — iii. 3 
behold, mine arm is like a blasted .. — iii. 4 
[/Cn«.]— never more behold thy face . . — iv. 4 
through the clouds behold this present — v. 1 
let's stand close, and behold him . . Henry VIII. li. 1 

and behold the ladv Anne pass — iv. 1 

and behold that chair stand empty . . — v. 2 
now living can behold that goodness — v. 4 
cheeks abashed behold our works.. rrot7.<^ Cress, i. 3 
and anon, behold the strong-ribbed.. — _i. 3 
when Helenus beholds a Grecian .... — ii. 2 
behold itself, not going from itself . — iii. 2 

till he behold them formed — iii. 2 

and to behold his visage, even to ... . — iii. 3 
behold thy fill. Nay, I have done . . — iv. 5 

behold, I pray you ! Now — v. 2 

upon that sleeve; behold it well — v. 2 

behold, destruction, frenzy — v. 3 

a better feast never behold Timon of Athens, iii. 6 

behold, the earth hath roots — iv. 3 

let me behold thy face — .iv. 3 

behold! these are the tribunes .... Coriolanus, iii. I 

and therein behold themselves — iii. 1 

behold IKnt. beheld] dissentious numbers — iv. 6 

behold now presently, and swoon — v. 2 

nay, behold us; this boy, that cannot — v. 3 

behold, the heavens do ope — v. 3 

behold our patroness, the life of Rome — v. 4 
whiles they behold a greater than. . JuliusCaisar,\. 2 

when they behold their infants — iii. 1 

when you but behold our Caesar's — iii. 2 

come down, behold no more — v. 3 

a strumpet's fool: behold and see .Antony fyCleo. i. 1 
to behold a foul knave uncuckolded — i. 2 

didst thou behold Octavia — iii. 3 

the number of the ships behold — iii. 8 

1 can behold no longer — iii. 8 

behold it stained with his most noble — v. 1 
see, Caesar! O, behold, how pomp.... — v. 2 
where is the queen? Behold, sir .... — v. 2 
behold the sun with as firm eyes .... Cymbeline,\. 5 

once more let me behold it — ii. 4 

behold divineness no elder than a boy — iii. 6 

behold their quartered fires — iv. 4 

behold the poor remains, alive Titus Andron. i. 2 

behold, I choose thee, Tamora — i. 2 

never man's eye may behold my body — ii. 3 

once to behold the thing — ii. 4 

now I behold thy lively body so? — iii. 1 

to behold our cheeks how they are . . — iii. 1 
can the son's eye behold his father . , — v. 3 
behold this child, of this was Tamora — v. 3 
the place where you behold us now , . — v, 3 

Thaliard, behold, here's poison Pericles, i . 1 

she is alive, behold her eyelids — iii. 2 

behold him, sir; this was a goodly . , — v. 1 

not to behold this shamefullodging Lear, ii. 2 

there thou mightst behold the great — iv. 6 

behold, it is the privilege of mine honour — v. 3 

one of them we behold — v. 3 

to behold this night earth- treading., Bom. <f-J«Z. i. 2 

this night you shall behold him — i. 3 

ere I again behold my Romeo — iii. 5 

till I behold him— dead— is my poor.. — iii, 5 

or, behold, 'twixt my extremes — iv. 1 

that ever, ever, I did yet behold — iv. .^ 

partly, to behold my lady's face — v. 3 

but soft, behol<l! lo, where it comes Hamlet, i. 1 

and now behold, O Gertrude, Gertrude — iv. 5 

O behold, the riches of the ship Othello, ii. i 

and behold what innovation it makes — ii. 3 
grossly gape on? behold her tupped.... — iii. 3 

behold her well, I pray you, Iook — v, 1 

behold ! I have a weapon — v. 2 

BEHOLDEN— she is beholden to. TwoGen. of V. iv. 4' 
be beholden to his friend for aman. Merry Wives, i. 1 
little beholden [Coi. beholding] to. Mea. /or Meo. iv. 3 
we be beholden \_Col. beholding] to. . Mer. of Ven. i. 3 

you are fain to be beholden to As you Like it, iv. 1 

generally beholden [_Col. beholding]. Taming ofS. i. 2 
been more kindly beholden ^Col. beholding] — ii. 1 

to whom am I beholden for these King John i. 1 

little are we beholden to your love . Richard II. iv. 1 
you are more beholden to the night. \ Henry IV. ii. i 

have been beholden to him Richard III. ii. 1 

then is he more beholden to you — iii. 1 

my lord Sands, I am beholden to . . Henry VIII. i. 4 
tave been beholden \_Col. beholding] — iv, 1 



[52] 



BEL 



BEHOLDEN-beholden to a subject. . Henry VIII. v. 2 

food brethren, I am much beholden. . — v. 4 
trntus' sake, I am beholden io... Julius Ceesar, iii. 2 
he finds himself beholden to us all . . — iii. 2 
is she not then beholden to the man . . Titus And. i. 2 
are beholden to you, good Andronicus — v. 3 

I am beholden to vou for your Pericles, ii. 5 

BEHOLDER— the beholders take. . .4s!;om Like it, i. 2 
but the wisest beholder, that knew. . Winter's T. v. 2 

did make beholders wink Richard II. iv. I 

to hurl at the beholders of my shame. 1 Henri/ VI. i. 4 
and the beholders of this tragic \i\a,j. Rich. III. iv. 4 

to tell yoii, fair beholders Troilus ^ Ores, (prol.) 

BEHOLDEST— yet thou beholdest . . Coriolanus, v. 2 
here thou viewest. beholdest . . Love's L. L. i. 1 (let,) 
smallest orb, which thou beholdest. Afer. of Ven. v. 1 
Eros, thou vet beholdest me? . . Antony ^Cleo. iv. 12 
BEHOLDIN^G-[Coi.]little beholding. A/ea./orM. iv. 3 
[^Col.'] shall we be beholding to you .Mer. of Ven. i. 3 

ICol.] rest generally beholding Taming of Sh. i. 2 

ICol.'] more kindly beholding to you. . — ii. 1 

would, by beholding him, have 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

pale before, beholding him Henry V. "iv, (cho.) 

playing on the lute, beholding 1 Henry VI. i. i 

I cloy me with beholding it Richard III. iv. 4 

[Col^ should have been beholding.. Henry FZ//. iv. 1 
such rich beholding as they have. Troil.^Cres. iii. 3 

an hour from her beholding Coriolanus, i. 3 

I am wild in mv beholding Pericles, v. 1 

father, are not At for your beholding .... Lear, iii. 7 

BEHOOF— kings for your behoof. . . .2Henry VI. iv. 7 

BEHOVE— behove my knowledge . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 

therefore it behoves men to be wary — iv. 3 

preferment, behoves it us to labour ..2Henry VI. i. 1 

perforce, behoves me keep at Cymbeline, iii. 1 

as it behoves my daughter Hamlet, i. 3 

ah, mv behove, O, methought — v. 1 (song) 

BEHOVEFUL-behovefulforour state.Rom.<$-/uMv. 3 
BEHOWL-the wolf behowls the moon..Mi"d. iV.D. v. 2 

BEING— gave me my being Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

and influence to their whole being. Timon ofAth. v. 1 
took such sonow, that he qiiit hemg.. Cymbeline, i. 1 

to shift his being, is to exchange — i. 6 

whence we had our being, and our h\xt\\..Pericles, i. 2 
shatter all his bulk, and end his being. . Hamlet, ii. 1 

I fetch my life and being from men Oihello, i. 2 

BEL— sometime like god Bel's priests. AfucA/4<Zo. iii. 3 

BEL ARIUS— myself, Belarius Cymbeline, iii. 3 

a subject, who was called Belarius — v. 5 

am that Belarius, whom you — v. 5 

by Belarius stolen, for many years — v. 5 

BELCH— sea hath caused to belch up . . Tempest, iii. 3 
Belch! How now, sir Toby Belch? . . Twelfth N. i. 3 
almost burst to belch it in the sea . . Richard III. i. 4 

the bitterness of it I now belch Cymbeline, iii. 5 

when they are full, they belch us Othello, iii. 4 

BELCHED— as hath been belched on . . Pericles, iv. 6 
BELCHES— that it belches upon us ... . — iii. 2 
BELCHING— the belching whale.. TroiV. ^ Ores. v. 5 

lamps, the belching whale Pericles, iii. 1 

BELDAM— have I not reason, beldams. il/ac6e</i, iii. 5 
old men, and beldams, in the streets. King- John, iv. 2 

shakes the old beldam earth 1 Henry 1 V, iii. 1 

beldam, I think, we watched you. . ..2Henry VI. i. 4 
BE-LEE'D— must be be-lee'd and calmed.Othello, i. 1 
BELFRY— been that day in the belfry ..Pericles, ii. 1 
BELGIA— where stood Belgia... Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

Edward from Belgia, with hasty ZHenry VI. iv. 8 

BELIE— yet belie thy happy years. . Twelfth Night, i. 4 

to belie him, I will not, and more All's Well, iv. 3 

thou art not holy to belie me so .... King John, iii. 4 

I should belie my thoughts Richard II. ii. 2 

dost belie him, Percy, thou dost belie.. 1 Hen. IV. i. 3 

that doth belie the dead 2Henry IV. i. 1 

doth belie all comers of the world ..Cymbeline, iii. 4 
we say, lie on her, when they belie her. .Othello, iv. 1 
thou dost belie her, and thou art a devil — v. 2 

BELIED— my cousin is belied Much Ado, iv. 1 

my soul doth tell me, Hero is belied. . — v. 1 

thou hast belied mine innocent — v. 1 

and lastly, they have belied a lady .. — t. 1 

I have belied a lady, the princess Cymbeline, v. 2 

BELIEF— into a received belief Merry Wives, v. 5 

my niece is already in the belief. Twelfth Night, iii. 4 
draw a belief from you, to do .. ..As you Like it, v. 2 

within the prospect of belief Macbeth, i. 3 

which was to my belief witnessed — iv. 3 

and let belief and life encounter King John, iii. 1 

holds belief that, being brought — v. 7 

she's in a wrong belief, I go 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

of Caesar's carries beyond oelief. ^n/ony ■^ Cleo. iii. 7 
■wounding his belief in her renown . . Cymbeline, v. 5 
how belief may suffer by fovl.. Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 

but answer to my just belief — v. 1 

will not let belief take hold of Mm Hamlet, i. 1 

belief of it oppresses me already Othello, i. 1 

BELIEST— thou belic-st thyself. Much Ado, v. 1 

BELIEVE— did believe he was the duke. Tempest, i. 2 

believe me, sir, it carries a brave form — i. 2 

I do well believe your highness — ii. 1 

I will believe that there are unicorns — iii. 3 

I'll believe both ; and what does — iii. 3 

would they believe me? — iii. 3 

believe that there were mountaineers .... — iii. 3 

I do believe it, against an oracle — iv. 1 

will not let you believe things certain — v. 1 

no, believe me Two Gentlemenof Verona, ii. 1 

so Ibeli«ve; but Tliurio — iii. 1 

he hath: believe me .... Merry Wives of Windsor, i. 1 

nay, I'll ne'er believe that — ii. 1 

believe it, Page; he speaks sense — ii. 1 

I will not believe such a Catalan — ii. 1 

for, believe me, I hear the parson — ii. 1 

I do believe the swearer — ii. 2 

believe it, for you know it — ii. 2 

believe me, there's no such thing — iii, 3 

yet of thee I will believe Twel/tk Night, i. 2 

and, I believe, that does harm — i, 3 

no, believe me — i. 4 

dear lord, believe it — i. 4 



BELIEVE— over-far believe that. . TwelfthNight, ii. 1 
can ever believe such impossible . . — iii. 2 

that he believes himself, so do not I — iii. 4 

will yon make me believe, that I . . — iv. 1 

make him believe thou art sir Topas — iv . 2 

believe me, I am not — iv. 2 

nay, I'll ne'er believe a madman .. — iv. 5! 

I believe thee; for, I think, thou ..Mea.fnrMea. i. 2 

believe me, this may be — i 2 

believe not that the dribbling dart — i. i 

do not believe it — i. 5 

whom I believe to be most strait . . — ii. 1 

believe this, no ceremony — ii. 2 

sir, believe this, I had rather give . . — ii. 4 

beiieve me on mine honour — ii. 4 

who will believe thee, Isabel? — ii. 4 

who would believe me? O perilous — ii. 4 

I do make myself believe, that you — iii. 1 

canst thou believe thy living is a life — iii. 2 

and I believe, I know the cause — iii. 2 

I can hardly believe that, since you — iii. 2 

let me excuse me, and believe me . . — iv. 1 

I do constantly believe you — iv. 1 

I believe, there comes no countermand — iv. ? 
believe it, royal prince, if he be less — v. I 

if she be mad (as I believe no other) — v. i 

we did believe no less — v. I 

my lord, most villanously, believe it — v. J 

not I, believe me Much Ado about Nothing, ii. 1 

they will scarcely believe this — ii. 4 

I believe it better than reportingly . , — iii. 1 
surely, I do believe your fair cousin . . — iv. 1 
but believe me not; and yet I lie not — iv. 1 
that I believe, said she, for he swore — v. 1 
who, I believe, was packed in all this — v. 1 
do not believe but I shall do thee . . Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2 
I believe, we must leave the killing. . — iii. 1 | 

ni believe as soon, this whole — iii. 2 

believe me, king of shadows ' — iii. 2 

I never may beueve these antique . . — v. 1 
I believe, although I am so loath. Lore's L. Lost, i. 1 
believe me sir, had I such venture. . Mer. of Ven. i. 1 
believe me, no: I thank mv fortune. . — i. 1 

believe me, you are marvellously — i. 1 

made her neighbours believe she wept — iii. 1 
Nerissa teaches me what to believe . . — v. 1 
and she believes, wherever they. . Asyou Like it, ii. 2 
believe I love. Me believe it? (rep.) — iii. 2 

believe then if you please — v. 2 

dost thou believe, Orlando — v. 4 

I sometimes do believe, and sometimes — v. 4 
I do not all believe: 'tis my slowness../4«'s IVell,\. 3 
I could neither believe, nor misdoubt — i. 3 

dost thou believe't? Ay, madam — i. 3 

believe not thy disdain, but presently — ii. 3 
and believe this of me, there can be . . — \\. b 
and believe't the duke will lay upon — iii. 2 

I believe with him, in argument . . — iii. 5 
believe it, my lord, in mine own — iii. C 

1 should believe you ; for vou have .. — iii. 7 
would you believe my oatns, when I — iv. 2 

as, I believe you are, you must — iv. 3 

nor believe he can have every thing — iv. 3 

could win me to believe, more than . . — v. 3 

do not believe him — v. 3 

believe me, lord, I think Taming ofSh. 1 (ind.) 

believe me, sister, of all the men ..'.. — ii. 1 
'tis incredible to believe how much . . — ii. I 

I may believe, yet I mistrust — iii. 1 

I must believe my master — iii. 1 

not I, believe me; thus I'll visit .... — iii. 2 
his rnother says, if I may believe her — v. 1 

I believe, 'a means to cozen — v. 1 

believe me, sir, they butt together . . — v. 2 

believe me, I speak as my Winter' sTale, i. 1 

but I cannot believe this crack to be — i. 2 

I must believe you, sir — * i. 2 

I do believe thee: I saw his heart.. ., — i. 2 

you would believe my saying — ii. 1 

I do believe it. Do not you fear .... — ii. 2 
I do believe, Hermione Kath suffered — iii. 3 

his own report, and I believe it — iv. 3 

believe me, thou talkest of an admirable — iv. 3 
I do well believe, excels whatever .. — v. 3 

make us but believe, being Comedy of Er. iii. 2 

you are now bound to believe him .... — y. 1 

I believe, drink gave thee the lie Macbeth, ii. 3 

what I believe, I'll wail (»«p.) — iv. 3 

believe me, I do not believe thee King John, iii. 1 

as true, as, I believe, you think — iii. 1 

teach me to believe this sorrow — iii. 1 

and I do fearfully believe, 'tis done . . — iv. 2 

yet, believe me, prince, I am not — v. 2 

we do believe thee, and beshrew my. . — v. 4 

well believe thou art my friend — v. 6 

into my hands, never believe me! . . Richard II. ii. 2 
believe me, noble lord, I am a stranger — ii. 3 

king, believe not this hard hearted — v. 3 

for I well believe thou wilt not 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 

but he would make you believe it — ii. 4 

make me believe, that thou art only — iii. 2 

wilt thou believe me, Hal? — iii. 3 

force vou to believe that which I . . ..2HcnryIV. i. I 
who shall believe, but you misuse . . — iv. 2 

believe me, I am passing light in — iv. 2 

believe not the word of the noble .... — iv. 3 
princes all, believe me, I beseech you — v, 2 

hear, note, and believe in heart Henry V. i. 2 

but, I believe, as cold a night as 'tis.. — iv. 1 

1 do believe, your majesty takes no . . — iv. 7 
believe my words, for they are certain. 1 Henry VI. i. 2 
believe me, lords, my tender years .. — iii. 1 
believe me, lords, for flying at the ..2Uenry VI. ii. 1 
believe me, cousin Gloster, had not . . — ii. 1 
believe me, lords, were none more — — iii. 1 

I do believe that violent hands — iii. 2 

base peasants, do ye believe him? — iv. 8 

well guessed, believe me ZHenry VI. iv. 5 

either not believe the envious Richard III. i. 3 

I'll not believe ICol. JCnt. think] but — i. 3 



BELIEVE— now they believe it nichardlll. i. 3 

could not believe but that I was in hell — i. 4 

thy mind, and believe him not — . }• * 

I believe, will never stand upright .. — iii. 2 
or almost believe, (were't not, that . . — iii. I) 

out of hojie they may believe Henry fill, (prol.) 

I believe, not any; we must not .... — i. 2 

thej' are breath I not believe in — ii. 2 

believe me, there's an ill opinion — \\. 2 

believe me, she has had much wrong — iii. 1 

believe it, this is true — iii. 2 

has the king this? Believe it — iii. 2 

shortly, I believe, his second marriage — iii. 2 

a royal train, believe me — jv. 1 

believe me, sir, she is the goodliest . . — iv. 1 
I do believe it; for they passed .. Troll.Sr Cress, iii. 3 

I must not believe j'ou — iv. 5 

to tell me so, I'd not believe thee — iv. 5 

proud Diomed, believe I come to ... . — v. 3 

I do believe thee;— live {repeated) — v. 4 

believe't, dear lord you mend . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

fye, no, do not believe it (rep.) — iii. 2 

believe't, my lord and I have made ., — iii. 4 
what then? believe't, that we'll do .. — iv. 3 
of flesh, and not believes himself .... — iv. 3 

I'll believe him as an enemy — iv. 3 

and believe it, my most honoured lord — iv. 3 
believe me. sirs, we shall be charged .Coriolanus, i. 6 

thou'lt not believe thy deeds — i. 9 

and believe't not lightly — iv. 1 

I'd not believe them more than thee. . — iv. 5 
believe it, O believe it, most dangerously — v. 3 
I do believe, that these applauses.. /uims Ccesar, i. 2 
for, I believe, they are portentous — — i. 3 
believe me for mme honour (repeated) — iii. 2 
believe not so. I but believe it partly — v. 1 

believe it, till I weep too Antony S^Cleo. iii. 2 

believe not all, or if you must believe — iii. 4 
and believe, Caesar's no merchant. . . . — v. 2 

but he that will believe all that — v. 2 

I do well believe you Cymbeline, i. 1 

believe it sir: I have seen him — i. 5 

I could not but believe she excelled.. — i. 6 
I do believe, (statist tho' I am none — ii. 4 

must first induce vou to believe — ii. 4 

poor fools believe false teachers — iii. 4 

he believes it is a thing most precious — iii. 5 
would not believe her lips in opening it — v. 5 
believe me, queen, your swarth . . Titus Andron. ii. 3 

how canst thou believe an oath — v. 1 

believe't I will: now, by your Pericles, ii. 1 

I believe you; your honour and your. ... — iii. 3 
believe me, la, I never killed a mouse . . — iv. 1 
Pericles believe his daughter's dead — iv. 4 (Gow.) 
I'll believe thee, and make my senses .... — v. 1 

you said you would believe me — v. 1 

you'll scarce believe me {repeated) — v. 1 

which to believe of her, must be a faith. . . . Lear, i. 1 

he will not believe a fool — i. 4 

thoul't not believe, of how depraved — ii. 4 

not I, believe me: you have dancing. flom. SfJul. i. 4 
my idolatry, and 1 11 believe thee — — ii. 2 
believe me, love, it was the nightingale — iii. 5 
shall I believe that unsubstantial. . . . — v. 3 

I might not this believe, without Hamlet, i. 1 

heard, and do in part believe it — i. 1 

fits your wisdom so far to believe it — i. 3 

do you believe his tenders, as you call . . — i. 3 
for lord Hamlet, believe so much in him — i. 3 

Ophelia, do not believe his vows - i. 3 

I believe, it is a fetch of warrant — ii. 1 

most best, believe it. Adieu — ii. 2 (let.) 

powerfully and potently believe — ii. 2 

indeed, my lord, you made me believe so — iii. 1 
arrant knaves, all; believe none of us.... — iii. 1 
but yet I do believe, the origin — iii. 1 

1 do believe you think what now you . . — iii. 2 

I pray you. Believe me, I cannot — iii. 2 

do not believe it. Believe what? — iv. 2 

no, believe me, 'tis very cold — v. 2 

believe me, an absolute gentleman — v. 2 

never believe it; I am more — v. 2 

do not believe, that from the sense of all. 0//ieWo, i. 1 

and prays you to believe him — i. 3 

I cannot believe that in her — ii. 1 

that Cassio, loves her, I do well believe it — ii. 1 

surely, Cassio, I believe, received — ii. 3 

I do believe, 'twas he. How now — iii. 3 

heaven mocks itself! I'll not believe it — iii. 3 
believe me, I had rather have lost — iii. 4 

freater reason to believe now than ever . . — iv. 2 
do believe it, and I ask your pardon.... — v. 2 

BELIEVED— to be much believed.Mea./or Mea. ii. 4 
not beine believed, or wring redress . . — v. 1 

scarce make that be believed AlVs Well, iv. 1 

I have too much believed mine. . Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
I have heard (but not believed) the . . — iii. 3 
these juggling fiends no more believed... 'tfac6e//i, v. 7 
I would not nave believed no tongwe. King John, iv. 1 

what he hears may be believed 1 Henry 1 V. i. 2 

if I may be believed, SO; if not — v. 4 

tliou wouldst swear to he believed .Richard III. iv. 4 

that Bevis was believed Henry Fill. i. 1 

which, being believed, it was much . . — i. 2 
let it not be believed for womanhood. Trail. ^ Cr. v. 2 

not strong enough to be believed Cymbeline, ii. 4 

let pity not be believed! Lear, iv. 3 

you should not have believed me Hamlet, iii. 1 

my lord, this would not be believed Othello, iv. 1 

BELIEVING— no believing you. Two Gen. ofVer. ii. 1 
to be saved by believing T\ff\i\y.. Twelfth Night,\n. 2 

there is no believing old signs Much Ado, iii. 2 

from believing thee a vessel of too AWs WeU, ii. 3 

that to believing souls gives light . .2Henry VI. ii. 1 

BELIEVEST— as thou believest . . Mea. for Mea. v. I 
swear by? Thou believest no God . . Titus And. v. ) 

BELIKE— belike it hath some. . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2 
belike, boy, then you are in love .... — ii. 1 

belike, that now she hath — ii. 4 

belike, she thinks that Troteus — iv. 4 



[53 ] 

BELIKE— she's dead, belike . . Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 

who belike, having received Merry Wives, iii. 1 

belike, you slew great number . . Twelfh Sight, iii. 3 
belike, this is a man of that quirk .... — iii. 4 
lord Angelo, belike, thinking me. A/ea. /or Mea. iv. 2 

a ghostly father, belike — v. 1 

this a good friar, belike? — v. 1 

belike, for want of rain Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 

some merry mocking lord, belike .Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1 

then, belike your hand is in — iv. 1 

of honour, so belike, is that AWs Well, iv. 5 

that sounds: belike, some Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 

as though belike, I knew not what . . — i. 1 

O then, belike, you fancy riches more — ii. 1 
more commendable: belike, you mean — iv. 3 
came to me; belike, you thought .Comedy ofEr. iv. 1 
belike, his wife, acquainted with .... — iv. 3 
belike, it is the bishop of Carlisle ..Richardll. iii. 3 

belike then, my appetite was 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

O then, belike, she was old and gentle. Henrii V. iii. ^ 

belike, your lordship takes us I Henry VI. iii. 2 

then you, belike, suspect these 2Henry VI. iii. 2 

belike, he means (backed by SHenryVI.i. 1 

'twas odds, belike, when valiant .... — ii. 1 
so brave? belike, he thinks me Henry — iv. 1 
belike, she minds to play the Amazon — iv. 1 

belike, the elder; Clarence will — iv. 1 

to-morrow, then, belike, shall be .... — iv. 3 
that be? belike, unlooked-for friends — v. 1 

belike, his majesty hath some Richardlll. i. 1 

aiming, belike, at your interior — i. 3 

belike, they had some notice .Julius Ccesar, iii. 2 

then, belike, my children shall Ant. i^-Cleo. i. 2 

belike, 'tis but a rumour — iv. 3 

belike, something, I know not what .... Lear, iv. 5 
belike, this show imports the argument. Ham/e<, iii. 2 

why then, belike, he likes it not — iii. 2 

but that, belike, lago in the interim Othello, v. 2 

BELI.,— ding done bell Tempest, i. 2 (song) 

in a cowslip's bell I lie — v. 1 (song) 

the Windsor bell hath struck Merry Wives, v. 6 

or the bells of saint Bennet Twelfth Night, v. 1 

hath a heart as sound as a bell Much Ado, iii. 2 

than the bell rings, and — v. 2 

biit matched in mouth like bells ...Mid.N.Dr.iw I 
dong, bell. Ding, done, hell. Mer. ofVen.iii. 2 (song) 
been where bells nave knoUed . . Asyou Like it, ii. 7 
have with holy bell been knolled .... — ii. 7 

the falcon her bells, so man — iii. 3 

twelve upon the bell, my mistress . . Com^of Err, i. 2 

no, no, the bell: 'tis time — iv. 2 

she strike ixpon the bell Macbeth, ii. 1 

the bell invites me — ii. 1 

\_Knt.^ countenance this horror! ring the bell - ii. 3 

ring your bells: kin^ John King John, ii. 2 

bell, book, and candle, shall not .... — iii. 3 

if the midnight bell did — iii. 3 

strike upon my heart, which is the bell./?i'c/i. II. v. 5 
as a sullen bell remembered knolling.2He7iri//r. i. 1 

or a common 'larum bell? — iii. 1 

assembled by the bell, encircled... ... — iv. 2 

and bid the merry bells ring — iv. 4 

why ring not out the bells 1 Henry VI. i. 6 

a warning bell, sings heavy — iv. 2 

as he his bells. Full often 2 Henri/ K/. iii. 1 

ring, bells, aloud; burn, bonfires — v. 1 

if Warwick shake his bells ZHenry VI. i. 1 

shall be thy funeral bell — ii. 5 

worse than the scaring bell Henry VIII. iii. 2 

let's mock the midnirfit bell .... Ant. ^ Cleo. iii. 11 

no mournful bell shall ring TitusAndron. v. 3 

chiu'ch, steeple, bells, and all Pericles, ii. 1 

kept such a J angling of the bells — ii. 1 

till he cast bells, steeple, church — ii. 1 

the curfew bell hath rung Rom. cj- Jul. iv. 4 

our instruments, to melancholy bells — iv. h 

this sight of death is as a bell — v. 3 

the bell then beating one Hamlet^ i. 1 

like sweet bells jangled out of tune — iii. 1 

the bringing home of bell and burial .... — v. i 

the snorting citizens with the bell Othello, i.. 1 

out of doors, bells in your parlours — ii. 1 

till the bell hath told eleven — ii. 2 

silence that dreadful bell, it frights — ii. 3 

BELLARIO— hand, doctor Bellario.Mer.o/ Ken. iii. 4 

unless Bellario, a learned doctor — iv. 1 

from Bellario? From both (rep.) .. .. — iv. 1 
this letter from Bellario dotli commend — iv. 1 
the court shall bear Bellario's letter. . — iv. 1 
you hear the learned Bellario, what he — iv. 1 

came you from old Bellario? — iv. 1 

it comes from Padua, from Bellario. . — iv. 1 

BELLE— la plus bel le Katharine ...Henry V. v. 2 

BELLIES— hearts in their bellies. ...1 Henri/ /K. iv. 2 
so they come by great bellies .. Timon of Athens, i. 1 

BELLMAN— the fatal bellman Macbeth, ii. 2 

BELLONA— till that Bellona's bridegroom — i. 2 

BELLOW — raven doth bellow for revenge. Ham. iii. 2 

BELLOWED— a bull, and bellowed.. Winter's T. iv. 3 
and bellowed out as he'd burst... iore's L. Lost, v. 3 
have so strutted, and bellowed Hamlet, iii. 2 

BELLOWING— burst of bellowing .... Tempest, ii. 1 
fetching mad bounds, bellowing. ilfer. of Venice, v. 1 

BELLOWS— is become the bellows ...Ant.^Ceo. i. 1 
flattery is the bellows blows up sin Pericles, i. 2 

BELLOWS-MENDER— 
Francis Flute, the bellows-m.ender.iV/rf. N.'sDr. i. 2 
the bellows-mender! Snout tlxe tinker ! — iv. 1 

BELL-WETHER- 
■vvith a jealous rotten bell-wetiier. JVf erry Wives, iii. 6 
to be bawd to a bell-wether. As you Like it, iii» 2 

BELLY— sometimes my portly belly. A/crri/ Wives, i. 3 

somany tuns of oil in his belly — ii. 1 

my belly's as cold as if I had — iii, 5 

1 have my belly full of ford — iii.. 5 

dare not for my head fill my belly. Mea. forMea. i\\ 3 
the child bra^s i ii her belly already. Love's L. L» v. 2 
blood in's belly than will sup a flea . . — v.. 2 
the getting up of the negro's helly. Mer. of Ven. iii. 5 
in fair rouud be. ly As you Like it, ii, 7 



BELLY— put a man into your belly. ^s j/ou Like, iii. 2 
my heart in my belly, ere I . . Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 
no barricade for a belly; know it. . Winier'sTale, i. 2 

with the pudding in his belly \HenryIV. ii. 4 

I would my face were in your belly. . — iii. 3 
1 am the fellow with the great heny-^HenrylV. i. 2 
a decreasing leg? an increasing belly? — i. 2 

with something a round belly — i. 2 

substance into that fat belly of his . . _ ii. 1 
he made a shrewd thrust at your belly — ii. 4 

of tongues in this belly of mine — iv. 3 

an* I had but a belly of any indifferency — iv. 3 
underneath the belly of their steeds.3Henry VI. ii. 3 
upon my back, to defend my belly.7roi7. ^ Cre$. i. 2 

wears his wit in his belly — ii. 1 

members rebelled against the belly. . Coriolanus, i. 1 
thebelly answered,— Well, sir (rep.).. — i. 1 
I may make the belly smile, as well . . — i. 1 

your belly's answer: what! — i. 1 

by the cormorant belly be restrained . . — i. 1 

what could the belly answer? — i. 1 

you'll hear the belly's answer — i. 1 

your most grave belly was deliberate .. — i. 1 

{this says tne belly), mark me — i. 1 

the senators of Rome are this good belly — i. 1 

hath his belly full of fighting Cymbeline, ii, I 

and when I had been in his belly Pericles, ii. I 

Hopdance cries in Tom's belly Lear, iii. & 

BELLY'D— and being great heily'd.Mea.forMea. ii. t 
with full consent beily'd his sails.. Troil.&Cres.n. 2 
BELLY-DOUBLET— 

crossed on your thin belly-doublet.,iofe'»f,.L. \\\. 1 
BFLLY-FUXL— rumble thy belly-full . . Lear, iii. 2 
BELLY-PINCHED-the belly-pinched wolf - iii. 1 
BELMAN— Belman is as good.. Tarn, of SA. 1 (indue. > 
BELMONT— in Belmont is a lady ..Mer. of Ven. i. 1 

which makes her seat of Belmont — i. I 

to furnish thee to Belmont, to fair .. — i. 1 

I must go with you to Belmont — ii. 2 

will we both fly toward Belmont — iv. I 

run from Venice, as far as Belmont. . — v. 1 

before the break of day be here at Belmont — v. I 

BELOCKED— fast belockedm thine.. Afea./orMeo.v.l, 

BELONG— what belongs to a frippery.. Tempest, iv. 1 

belong you to the lady Olivia Twelfth Aight, v. 1 

we know what belongs to a watch ..Much Ado, iii. 3- 
of sale a seller's praise belongs ..Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
what doth to you belong, it were .... — v. 2 

to our rose of youth rightly belong All's Well, i. 3. 

here it is, and all that belongs to't — ii. 2 

(yet not so deeply as to thee belongs). Tam.of S. ii. I 
and all things that belong to house .. — ii. 1 
and what shame else belongs to't. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 
not thy embassage belong tome.... ii»'f /lord//, iii. 4 
this honourable bounty snail belong,! Henry IV. v. 5 
if there were, it not belongs to yo\i..2 Henry IV. iv. 1 
particular belong unto the lodging . . — iv. 4 
know the oflice that belongs to such..l Hen. VI. iii. 1 

that doth belong unto the house — iii. I 

duty that to usbelongs . . , 2Henzy VI. iii. I 

judgement only doth belong to thee — iii. 2 

as Ibelong^to worship, and affect ..HenryVIII.i. 1 
no great offence belongs to't, give your — v. 1 

I belong to the larder, belong to — v. 3 

you not chiefly belong to my hesirt. Timon ofAth. i. 2 

no blame belongs to thee — ii. 2 

one that knows what belongs to reason — iii. 1 

which to a mother's part belongs Coriolanus, v. 3. 

the tears belong to Eeypt Antony 4- Cleopatra, i. 3. 

all that belongs to this Cymbeline, v. 5; 

here is more belongs to her . . Titus Andronicus, ii. 3, 

your tributary drops belong to woe. i?om. ^Jul. iii. 2 

BELONGED-necessity belonged to't..Tim.ofA. iii. 2 

indeed, belonged to such a trifle Othello, v. 2 

BELONGING-and thy belongings.. Afea./or Mea. i. 1 
belonging to whom? To my fortunes. Loi-e'.'ti.L. ii. 1 
apperttnents belonging to his honour.. Hen rj/ V. ii. 2 
give Mm with all his trim belonging. Cori'otanj/j, i. 9 
any other part belonging to a man. Romeo ^Jul. ii. 2 
BELOVED-how well beloved . . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3 

where they're beloved — v. 4 

cannot love where he's beloved — v. 4, 

of the creature that is beloved . . Twelfth Night, ii. 4 

to the unknown beloved — ii. 0, 

I am beloved of beauteous Hermia. . . Mid.N. Dr. i. 1 
fairly spoke by a beloved prince . . Mer. of Ven. iii. ^ 
and no less beloved of her unde . . As you Like it, i. I 

of all sorts enchantingly beloved — i. 1 

being before his beloved mistress — iv. 1, 

my best beloved and approved friend.. Ta'n..o/SA. i. 2j 

so beloved of me. Beloved of me — i. 2. 

your son was beloved in Padua — v. 1. 

one of us too much beloved Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

break my oath to this my fair beloved — iv. 3. 
highly beloved, second to none. . Com. nf Errors, v. 1 
the Protector's wife, beloved of him.._2Henr!/^/. i. 2 

no less beloved, than when thou — ii. 3; 

am I then a man to be beloved SHenry VI. iii. 2 

Oxford, wondrous well beloved — iv. 8. 

and ten times more beloved, than -^ v. 1 

ever beloved, and loving, may .... Henry VIII. ii. 1 
tjiat she beloved knows naught. . Troitus <^ Cress, i. 2 

sli£ was beloved,, she loved -^ iv. ^ 

hpw ample j'ou are beloved .... Timon of Athens, i. 2 

make the meat be beloved — iii. 6 (grace). 

tliat was beloved after his pieans .... — iv. 3 

didst thou ever know beloved — iv. 3 

lest parties (as he is beloved) .Coriolanus, iii. I 

and come home beloved of all the trades — iii. 2 
was my beloved iji, Rome: yet. thou — — v. 2. 
Mark Auiony, so well beloved. . ..Julius Gtesax, ii. 1 

a, boui'n how far to be beloved Antony^- Cleo. i. 1 

you shall be more belovijig, than beloved — i. 2 

he is beloved of those that only — _i.4 

but, be sure, no less beloved Cymbelinc,^iv. 2 

my beloved brother, gracious triumpher. TiiusAnd.i.2 
for our beloved mother in her pains.. .. — iv. 2 

from the loss of a beloved daughter Pericles, v. 1 

live the beloved of your brother . . Lear. i. 2 letter) 
beloved Regan, thy sister's naught - '''■ i 



BEL 

BELOVED-wouldbeararitymostbeloved.Lear, iv. 3 

yet Edmund was beloved; the one — v. 3 

now Romeo is beloved Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 5 (cho.) 

fair world behind, honoured, beloved.. Hamie<, iii. 2 

the magniflco is much beloved Othello, i. 2 

BELOVING-more beloving than beloved. ^«<.<$-a.i. 2 

B ELT— cause within the belt of rule Macbeth, v. 2 

he that buckles him in my belt iHenrylV. i. 2 

BELZEBUB— Belzebub at the ataYe's.Twelflh N. v. 1 
who's there, i'the name of Belzebub? . . Macbeth, ii. 3 

as Lucifer, and Belzebub himself Henry f^. iv. 7 

BEMADDING— and bemadding sorrow . . Lear, iii. 1 
BEMETE— I shall so bemete thee. Taming' o/ 5A. iv. 3 
BEMOANED— so bemoaned his ioxi...'iHenryVI. ii. 5 
BEMOCK — bemock the modest moon.. Cortoianus. i. 1 
BEMOCKED— with bemocked at stabs. Tempest, iii. 3 
BEMOILED— how she was bemoiled. Tarn, of Sh. iv. 1 
BEMONSTER— bemonster not thy feature. Lear, iv. 2 
BENCH-be the supporter of a bench. Twe'fthNight, i. 5 

justice from your awful bench 2 Henry IF. v. 2 

wrinkled senate from the bench. . Timon ofAth. iv. 1 

with senators of the bench — iv. 3 

against a graver bench than ever . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 
obedience fails to the greater bench . . — iii. 1 

of equitj', bench by his side Lear, iii. 6 

cannot sit at ease on the old bench. Jfomeo ^Jul. ii. 4 
BEXCHED-raeaner form have benched. fVinter'sT. i. 2 
BENCHER— than a necessary bencher . . Coriol. ii. 1 
BENCHES— sleeping upon benches .A Henry IF. i. 2 

pluck down benches Julius Ccesar, iii. 2 

BENCH-HOLES— into bench-holes. /!«<. ^Cleo. iv. 7 

BEND— and bend tlie dukedom Tempest, i. 2 

but I do bend my speech to Measure for Mea. i. 1 

vet bend not all the harm Much Ado, v. 1 

1 would bend under any lieavy weight — v. \ 

we bend to that the working Love's L. Lost, iy. 1 

or shall I bend low, and in . . Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

thither we bend again All's Well, iii. 2 

if you love the maid, bend thoughts. Tamingof S. i. \ 
who for Bohemia bend, to signify. Winter's Tale, v. 1 
homeward did they bend their course. Com.of Er. i. 1 
I am settled and bend up each corporal. MacfteiA, i. 7 
and both conjointly bend your sharpest ..John, ii. 2 

bend their best studies — iv. 2 

why do you bend such solemn — iv. 2 

or bend one wrinkle on my Richard II. ii. 1 

learn to bend their bows of — iii. 2 

flatter, bow, and bend my knee — iv. 1 

prayers. I bend my knee — v. 3 

why dost thou bend thine eyes .... 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 

towards York shall bend you — v. 6 

we'll bend it to our awe Henry V.\.2 

and bend up every spirit to his — iii. 1 

thee stoop, and bend thy knee 1 Henry VI. v. 1 

witch dotli bend her brows — v. 3 

in duty bend thy knee to me 2 Henry VI. v. 1 

I do bend my knee with thine ZHenry VI. ii. 3 

towards Coventry bend we our covirse — iv. 8 

and humbly bend thy knee — v. 1 

to bend the fatal instrument — v. 1 

once didst bend against her breast. . Richard III. i. 2 
towards London do they bend their course — iv. 5 
that prouder than blue Iris bends. . Trail. (§- Cres. i. 3 

they were used to bend — iii. 3 

to our own selves bend we our needful — iv. 4 

bend like his that hath received Coriolanus, iii. 2 

and must bend his body, if Caesar.. /aiiusCcssar, i. 2 

whose bend doth awe the world — i. 2 

now bend, now turn the office Antony Sf Cleo. i. 1 

and made their bends adornings — ii. 2 

except she bend her humour Cymbeline, i. 6 

whose boughs did bend with fruit — iii. 3 

now to Marina bend your rain^.. Pericles, iv. (Gow.) 

to my sense bend no licentious ear — v. 3 

did all their thunders bend Lear, ii. 1 

when that, which makes me bend, makes — iii. 6 
and wislies bend again toward France. . Hamlet, i. 2 
bend you to remain here in the cheer. ... — i. 2 
that you do bend your eye on -vacancy . . — iii. 4 
B ENDED-neither bended knees. rzcoGen.o/rer. iii. 1 

both, my true joints bended be Richardll. v. 3 

helmet, and his bended sword.. Henry K. v. (chorus) 

now upon my bended knee 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

the nobles bended, as to Jove's statue. . . Coriol. ii. 1 

my bended hook shall pierce Antony ^Cleo. ii. 5 

to the last, bended their light on me Hamlet, ii. 1 

BENDING— bending towards their Tempest, iv. 1 

fair knighthood's bending knee . . Merry Wives, v. 5 
but my bending down reprieve ..Mea. for. Mea. iii. 1 

to watch the fearful bending of Richard II. iii. 3 

some supportance to the bending twigs — iii. 4 

and bending forward, struck his 2HenryIV. i. 1 

this prostrate and exterior bending . . — iv. 4 
give place to flexure and low bending. Henry K. iv. 1 
our bending author hath pursued . . — v. 2 (cho.) 

no bending knee will call thee ZHenry VI. iii. 1 

where be tne bending peers that . . Richard III. iv. 4 
unarmed as bending angels . . Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3 
bending their expedition toward ..JuliusCwsar, iv. 3 
bending down his-corrigible neck.. >4n<.(^Cieo. iv. 12 

whose high and bending head looks Lear, iv. 1 

beuding his sword to his great master — iv. 2 

humbly therefore bending to your state.. OZAeHo, i. 3 

BENE— but omne bene, say I Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

bone?— bone, for bene ; Priscian — v. I 

core bene trovato, may I say (_rep.). . Tarn, of Sh. i. 2 

BENEDICITE- with you! Benedicite!iV/ea./orM. ii. 3 

Benedicite! what early tongue. . Romeo ^ Juliet, ii. 3 

BENEDICK— Benedick of Padua .... Much Ado, i. 1 

^T>u tax signior Benedick too much. . — i. 1 

betwixt signior Benedick and her — i. 1 

if he have caught the Benedick, it will — i. 1 

signior Benedick, no for then (,rep.) . . — i. 1 

still be talking signior Benedick — i. 1 

meet food to feed it, as signior Benedick — i. 1 

signior Claudio, and signior Benedick — i. 1 

Benedick, didst thou note the daughter — i. 1 

but if ever the sensible Benedick bear it — i. 1 
you may see Benedick the married man — i. 1 

in the mean time, good signior Beuedick — i. 1 



[54] 



BENEDICK— loving friend. Benedick. .MweA^rfo, i. 1 
the mid-way between him and Benedick — ii. 1 
then half signior Benedick's tongue — ii. 1 

melancholy in signior Benedick's face — ii. 1 
this was signior Benedick that said so — ii. 1 

are not you signior Benedick? — ii. l 

thus answer I in the name of Benedick — ii. 1 
have lost the heart of signior Benedick — ii. I 
she were an excellent wife for Benedick — ii. 1 
to bring signior Benedick, and the lady — ii. 1 
and Benedick is not the unhopeftillest — ii. 1 
with Benedick; and I, with your (rep.) — ii. 1 
see you where Benedick hath hid himself— ii. 3 

was in love with signior Benedick — ii. 3 

she should so dote on signior Benedick — ii. 3 

especially against Benedick — ii. 3 

her affection known to Benedick — ii. 3 

slie found Benedick and Beatrice between — ii. 3 

sweet Benedick ! God give me patience — ii. 3 
it were good that Benedick knew of it — ii. 3 
in every tiling, but in loving Benedick — ii. 3 

1 pray you, tell Benedick of it — ii. 3 

shall we go seek Benedick, and tell him — ii. 3 
I love Benedick well, and I could wish — ii. 3 
must only be of Benedick: when I do — iii. 1 
how Benedick is sick in love with . . — iii. 1 
that Benedick loves Beatrice so entirely — iii. 1 
if they loved Benedick, to wish him — iii. 1 
therefore let Benedick, like covered fire — iii. I 
I will go to Benedick, and counsel him — iii. 1 
BO rare a gentleman as signior Benedick — iii. 1 
signior Benedick, for shape, for bearing — iii. I 
and Benedick, love on, I will requite — iii. 1 
be bold with Benedick for his company — iii. 2 

yet Benedick was such another — iii. 4 

signior Benedick, don John, and all the — iii. 4 

uncle! signor Benedick ! friar — iv. 1 

on the sensible Benedick's head — v. 1 

here dwells Benedick the married man — v. 1 
good-morrow. Benedick ; why, what's the — v. 4 
containing her affection unto Benedick — v. 4 
Tiow dost tliou, Benedick the married man — v. 4 

BENEDICTION— 
brought a benediction to the buyer.. Winter' sT. iv. 3 

he leaves the healing benediction Macbeth, iv. 3 

the benediction of these covering Cymbeline, v. 5 

thou out of heaven's benediction comest. . Lear, ii. 2 
that stripped'her from his benediction .... — iv. 3 
hold voiir hands in benediction o'er me . . — iv. 7 

BENEtolCTUS- 
of this distilled Carduus Benedictus.. iyfucA.4do, iii. 4 
Benedictus! why Benedictus? (rep.) — iii, 4 

BENEFACTOR— two notorious benefactors. 

Benefactors? Well; what (^rep.). Mea. for Mea. ii. 1 
you great benefactors. . Timon of Athens, iii. 6 (grace) 

B ENEFICE— of another benefice . . Romeo ^ Jul. i. i 

BENEFICIAL— by beneficial help . Comedy of Er. i. 1 

the rays of the beneficial sun Henry VIII. i. 1 

for, besides these beneficial news, it is . . Othello, ii. 2 

BENEFIT— sweet benefit of tirae..r«-oGen. ofV. ii. 4 
the water will do him a benefit . . Merry Wives, iii. 3 
have I the benefit of my senses. Twelfth N. v. 1 (_let.) 

is likewise your own benefit Mea. for Mea. iii. 1 

do a poor wronged lady a merited benefit — iii. 1 
the doubleness of the benefit defends — iii. 1 
for the benefit of silence, would thou — v. 1 
her benefits are mightily misplaced..^* youLike, i. 2 

bite so nigh as benefits forgot — ii. 7 (song) 

disable all the benefits of your own . . — iv. 1 

nothing benefit your knowledge Winter'sT. iv. 3 

have done the time more benefit — v. 1 

that has the benefit of access — v. 2 

by the benefit of his wished light.. Comedy ofEr. i. 1 
of whom I hope to make much benefit — i. 2 

receive at once the benefit of sleep Macbeth, y. 1 

the present benefit which I possess, .flic/iarrf //. ii. 3 
I crave the benefit of law of arms . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

in earnest of a further benefit — v. 3 

bodies for their country's benefit — v. 4 

of benefit proceeding from our — v. 4 

make but little for his benefit 2Henry VI. i. 3 

the benefit thereof is always granted.iftcA. III. iii. 1 
this proffered benefit of dignity — iii. 7 

five mine the benefit of seniory — iv. 4 
ut benefit no further than vainly. . Henry VIII. i. 2 

so noble benefits shall prove not — \. 2 

give me now a little benefit. . Troilusfy Cressida, iii. 3 

we are bom to do benefits Timon of Athens, i. 2 

for any benefit that points to me — — iy. 3 
no public benefit, which you receive. Coriolanus, i. 1 

may prove as benefits to thee — iv. 5 

the benefit which thou shalt thereby reap — v. 3 
give away the benefit of our levies . . — v. 5 

and then is death a benefit Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 

shall receive the benefit of his dying — iii. 2 
you shall find a benefit mth\scha.nge. Atit.^Cleo. v. 2 
with the next benefit o' the wind . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
to have the benefit of his blessed beams — iv. 4 

pains, and benefits^ to laughter and Lear^ i. 4 

wretchedness deprived that benefit — iv. 6 

as the winds give benefit, and convoy . . Hamlet, i. 3 

distinguish a benefit from an injury Othello, i. 3 

but to know so must be my benefit — iii. 4 

BENEFITED— by him so benefited! Lear, iv. 2 

BENETTED— thus benetted round Hamlet, v. 2 

BENEVOLENCE-to do my benevolence. A/erry W.i. 1 

as— blanks, benevolences, and I wot.. Richardll. ii. 1 

BENIGN- prince.and benign lord. Peridex, ii. (Gow.) 

BENISON— God's benison go with yow.Macbeth, ii. 4 

to whom I give my benison Pericles, ii. (Gower) 

without our grace, our love, our benison . . Lear, i. 1 

the bounty, and the benison of heaven — iv. 6 

BENNET— the bells of saint Bennet. . Twelfth N. v. I 

of Brocas, and sir Bennet Seely Richard II. v. 6 

BENT-bent [Kn<.-beauty] of the brow. Merry W. iii. 3 
or thy affection cannot hold the hexit. Twelfth N. ii. 4 
her affections have their full bent . . Much Ado, ii. 3 

have the very bent of honour — iv. 1 

to a silver bow new bent in heaven . . Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 
I see you all are bent to set against me — iii. 2 



BER 

BENT— which not to anger bent . . Love's L.LoiJ, iv. 2 
though my revenges were high bent . . All's Well, v. 3 

to your own bents dispose you Winter's Tale, i. 2 

and, madly bent on us, chased . . Comedy of Err. v. 1 

for now I am bent to know Macbeth, iii. 4 

our cannon sliall be bent against King John, ii. 1 

with favour, we are bent to hear ii. 2 

are bent to dim his glory Richard II. iii. 3 

are idly bent on him that enters — v. 2 

such as is bent on sun-like majesty.l Henry I V.iii. 2 

with his pike bent bravely 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

that met them in their bent Henry V. v. 2 

fierce bent ajjainst their faces 1 Henry VI.]. 1 

all his mind is bent to holiness 2Henry VI. i. 3 

.naughty persons, lewdly bent, under — ii. i 

when Warwick bent his brow ZHenry VI. v. 2 

divinely bent to meditation Richard III. iii. 7 

set his sense on the attentive bent. . Troil.^Cres. i. 3 
why such unplansive eyes are bent . . — iii. 3 
all gaze and bent of amorous view . . — iv. .5 
this preparation whither 'tis bent. Coriol. i. 2 (letter) 
I can give his humour the true bent.Jul. Ccesar, ii. 1 

and it is bent against Caasar — ii. 3 (paper) 

bliss in our brows' bent; none ..Antony ^ Cleo. i. 3 
their faces to the bent of the king's . . Cymbeline. i. 1 

men, bent to the spoil Titus Androriicus, iv. 4 

Thaliard came full bent with sin. Pericles, ii. (Giow.) 
but bent all oflSces to honour her .... — ii. 5 

and my best spirits are bent to prove Lear, v. 3 

that thy bent of love be houourahle.. Rom. ^- Jul. ii. 2 

in the tull bent, to lay our service Hamlet, ii. 2 

they fool me to the top of mv bent — iii. 2 

and every thing is bent for England — iv. 3 

BENTII-Chitopher,Vauinond,Bent!i.. /<«'.« WeH,iv. 3 
BENTIVOLII— come of tlie Bentivolii.7'am.o/A-. i. 1 
BENUMBED— their benumbed wills. TroiY. *Cr. ii. 2 
BEN VENUTO- 

undertake your ben venuto Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

BENVOLIO— tvurntheeBenvolio ....Rom. ^ Jul. i. 1 

come between us, good Benvolio — ii. 4 

help me into some house, Benvolio .. — iii. 1 
Benvolio, who began this bloody fray? — iii. 1 
this is the truth, or let Benvolio die — iii. 1 

BEPAINT— maiden blush liepaint my cheek - ii. 2 
BEQUEATH-my horns I bequeath. Merry Wa-e.?, v. 5 
Helena to me bequuath, whom I do. Mid. iV. D. iii. 2 
your former honour I bequeath ...As you Like it, v. 4 
come away; bequeath to death . . Winter' sTale, v. 3 
forsake thy fortune, bequeath thy land . . John, i. 1 

I do bequeath my faithful services — v. 7 

for what can we bequeath, save Richard II. iii. 2 

at that time, bequeath you my. . I'roil. ^ Cress, v. 1 1 

a sister I bequeath you, wliom Ant. %■ Cleo. ii. 2 

so I bequeath a happy peace to you Pericles, i. I 

my dead father did bequeath to me — ii. 1 

BEQUEATHED— by will beeiueathed John, i. 1 

upon this fashion bequeathed ine..^s you Like it, i. 1 

and bequeathed to my overlooking All's Well, i. 1 

her father bequeathed her to me — i. 3 

'longing to our house, bequeathed down — iv. 2 
BEQUEATHING— 

his crown bequeathing As youLike it, v. 4 

bequeathing it, as a rich legacy . . Julius Ccesar, iii. 2 

BERATTLE— berattle the common stages. Ham. ii.2 

BEREAVE— bereave him of his wits. . I Henry VI. v. 3 

she'll bereave you of the deeds . . Ti-oil. <^ Cres. iii. 2 

bereaves the state of that integrity.. Cor/"o/an«s, iii. 1 

you shall bereave yourself of Ant. Sr Cleo. v. 2 

I'll not bereave you of your servant . . Pericles, iv. 1 
BEVEAVED— of life bereaved him..3Henry VI. ii. 5 

in the restoring his bereaved sense Lear, iv. 4 

BERFET— Alonso, they have bereft ... Tempest, \n. 3 

madam, you have bereft ine of Mer of Vcn. iii. 2 

ill-seeming, thick, bereft of beauty., r^wi. of Sh.v. 2 

live to see like right bereft Comedy of Err. ii. 1 

to pity him, bereft and gelded Richard II, ii. 1 

are barren, and bereft of friends — iii. 3 

territories is utterly bereft you 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

tune bereft my vital powers — iii. 2 

the V say, is shamefully bereft of life — iii. 2 

hath bereft thee of thy life too late.. 3 Henry K/. ii. 5 
I think, his understanding is bereft. . — ii. 6 
he that bereft thee, lady, of thy ... . Richard III. i. 2 
you have bereft me of all words .. Tmil. Si- Cres. iii. 2 
of wretched soul bereft.. 7 V/non of Athens, v. b (e{)il.) 

here bereft my brother of his life Tiius And. ii. 4 

have bereft a prince of all his fortunes., i'enc/ei, it. 1 

has been bereft of ships and men — ii.3 

for which I love him, are bereft me Othello, i. 3 

BERGAMO-a sail-maker in Bergamo. Tam. ofS. v. 1 
BERGOMASK— a Bergomask dance.M/d. A^. Dr. v. 1 

but come, your Bergomask — v. 1 

BE-RHYME— love to be-rhvme her. . Rom. ^Jul. ii. 4 
BE-RHYMED— never so he-rhymed. As youLike, iii. 2 

BERKLEY— at Berkley castle Richard II. ii. S» 

far is it, my lord, from Berkley now? — ii. 3 
sent me o'er by Berklej', to discover — ii. 3 

the lords of York, Berkley and Seymour — ii. ? 
it is my lord of Berkley, as I guess .. — ii.3 

at Berkley castle. You say true ] Henry IV. i. 3 

Tressel and Berklev, go along with me. Rich. III. i. 2 
BERMOOTHES-still vex'd Bermoothes. Tempest, i. 2 
BERNARDO— live the king! Bernardo.. HamW, i. 1 

Bernardo hath my pliice (rep.) — i. 1 

let us hear Bernardo speak of this — i. 1 

these gentlemen, Marcelliis and Bernardo — i. 2 
BERRIES— give me water with berries. . Tempesi, i. 2 

I'll pluck thee berries — ii. 'i 

two lovely berries moulded on one. Mid. N.'s D. iii. 2 
wholesome berries thrive, and ripen . . Henry V. i. 1 
cannot live on grass, on berries . . Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

feed on berries, and on roots Titus And. iv. 2 

BERRY-thc dukes of Berry, and Henry V. ii. 4 

Orleans, Bonrbon, and of Berry — iii. .^ 

roughest berry on the rudest hedge ..Ant. Sr Cleo. i. 4 
of bud, bird, branch, or berry . . Pericles, v. (Gower) 
BERTRAM— be thou blest, Bertram! ..All's Well,\. 1 
farewell, Bertram. The best wishes.. — i. 1 
carries no favour in it, but Bertram's — j. 1 
no living, none, if Bertram be away . . — i. 1 



BER 



Tssj 

BKSEECH— 1 beseech your graces ..Richard I J I. i. 
I beseech your grace to pardon me . . — i. 
reasons, I beseech you, grant me .... — i. 
I do beseech you, either not believe. . — i. 

that small, God, 1 beseech thee — i. 

I do beseech your highness to take . . — _ii. 
I do beseech you, send for some of them — iii. 
I rather do beseech you pardon me . . — iii. 
1 do beseech you, take it not amiss . . — iii. 
take heed; yes, heartily beseech you. Henry nil. i. 
I do beseech your grace, for charity. . — ii. 
beseech your lordship, vouchsafe to speak — ii. 

beseech you, sir, to spare me till I — ii. 

I do beseech you, gracious madam . . — ii. 
but, I beseech you, what's become of — iv. 

I do beseecli your lordship, that — v. 

command; ungained, beseech. TroZ/us (^ Cressida,i. 
my lord, I do beseech you, pardon me — iii. 
I do beseech you, as in way of taste. . — iii. 
I beseech you on my knees, I beseech — iv. 
which, I beseech you call a virtuous sin — iv. 
I beseech you next to least with me.. — iv. 
tell me, I beseech you, in what place — iv. 

right deadly; I beseech you go — v. 

which I do beseech your lordshi[j.. . TimonofAlh. i. 

I beseech your honour, vouchsafe — i. 

I beseech you, pardon me, my lord .. — i. 

I do beseech you, good my lords — ii. 

if I might beseech you, gentlemen .. — iii. 
my lords, I do beseech you, know me — iii. 

beseech your honour, to make it — v. 

but, I beseech you, what says the .... Coriolanus, i. 

beseech you, give me leave to — i. 

I do beseech yon, by all the battles . . — i. 

therefore, I beseech you — i. 

I do beseech you, let me o'er-leap . . — ii. 
therefore, L beseech you, I may be . . — ii. 

no more words, we beseech you — iii. 

therefore, beseech you, you that will — iii. 
beseech you, tribunes, hear me but . . — iii. 

yom-self: be gone, beseech you — iii. 

calmly, I do beseech you — iii. 

which is his house, beseech you? — iv. 

not the face to say, beseech you — iv. 

sir, I beseech you, think yoii — iv. 

Ibeseechyou, peace: or, if you — v. 

nay, I beseech you, sir, be not .... Julius Ccesar, i. 

I shall beseech liim to befriend — ii. 

I do beseech ye, if you bear me hard — iii. 
sweet Isis, I beseecn thee I . . . . , Ant. <5 Cleo. i. 

food Isis, I beseech thee ! Amen .... — i. 
shall beseech you, sir, to let me — i. 

I earnestly beseech,) touch you — ii. 

forsake thy seat, I do beseech thee . . — ii. 

I beseech you, sir, harm not yo\vs:m\t..Cymbeline, i. 

beseech your patience: peace, dear .. — i. 

I beseech you all, be better known . . — i. 

but I beseech your grace — i. 

beseech you, sir, desire my man's. ... — i. 

his health, beseech you — i. 

yes, I beseech; or I shall short my word — i. 

therefore, I shall beseech you — i. 

guard me, beseech ye — ii. 

beseech your majesty, forbear sharp — iii. 

beseech your liighncss, liold me your — iv. 

take that life, beseech yon, which I. . — v. 

cause it to sound, beseech you Pericles, iii. 

1 do beseech you to learn of me — iv. 

I beseech your honour, give me — iv. 

I beseech you, do — iv. 

I beseech your honour, one piece .... — iv. 

let us beseech you further, that — v. 

recount, I do beseech thee — v. 

beseech you, first go with me to my .. — v. 

therefore beseech you to avert your liking.. Lear, i. 

I yet beseech your majesty — i. 

1 beseech you, sir, pardon me — i. 

I beseech you, pardon me, my lord — i. 

I do beseech you to understand — i. 

let me understand your grace not — ii. 

I do beseech your grace— O cry you mercy — iii. 

I beseech you, follow straight Rom. ^ Jul. i. 

I do beseech thee,— madam — ii. 

what are they, I beseech your ladyship? — iii. 

good father, I beseech you on my Icnees — iii. 

pardon, Ibeseechyou! henceforward — iv. 

rKnt.']—l do beseech you, sir, have . . — v. 

I beseech thee, youth, heaiD not another — v. 

I do beseech you, give him leave to go . . Hamlet, i. 

we beseech you, bend you to remain .... — i. 

I beseech you instantly to visit — ii. 

I do beseech you, both away — ii. 

I do besech you. I know no touch of it — iii. 

ay, beseech you. Being thus benetted — — v. 

I beseech you, remember, — nay — v. 

but I beseech you, if't be your pleasure. . Othello, i. 

I do beseech you send for the lady — i. 

I humbly beseech you, proceed — i. 

lords; beseech you, let her will — i. 

will I beseech the virtuous Desdemona . . — ii. 

yet, I beseech you,— if you think tit — iii. 

whereon, I do beseech thee — iii. 

I do beseech you,— though I perchance . . — iii. 

I humbly do beseech you of your pardon — iii. 

hold her free, I do beseech your honour . . — iii. 

I do beseech you, that by your virtuous. . — iii. 

I do beseech your lordship, call her back — iv. 

I do beseech you, sir, trouble yourself no — iv. 

I do beseech you I may speak with you . . — v. 
BESEECHED-the town is beseeched. . Henry r. iii. 

beseeched me to entreat your majesties. Hamiei, iii. 
BESEECHING-rejoice, beseeching God. Henry V. ii. 

beseeching thee, if with thy will SHenry VI. ii. 

beseeching him to give her virtuous. Hewryf///. iv. 

beseeching you to give her princely . . Pericles, iii. 
BESEEK-I beseck you now, aggravate.2Hen./F. ii. 
BESEEM— as may beseem some.. jTwo Gen.ojTer. ii. 

so qualified as may beseem Taming ofSh. iv. 

aud ill it doth beseem your holiness . Com. of Er. v. 

beseem the lord Northiunbcrlaud . . Richard II. iii. 



BES 



BERTRAM-good lord, young Bertram..y4H'»»»'eH, i. 2 
why then, yomig Bertram, take her.. — ii. 3 
know'st thou not Bertram, what she — ii- 3 

BERWICK— at Berwick in theuorth.2Henry K/. ii. I 

till they come to Berwick, whence — ij- 1 

towards Berwick post amain Zllenry VI. ii. 5 

BESCREENED— bescreenedin mght.Uom.^Jul. ii. 2 

BESEECH— beeseech you, fatherl Tempest,}. 2 

beeseech you, sir, be merry — !!• ' 

Bate, I beseech you, widow Dido .... — .;;• 1 

I do beseech you, chiefly, that I — iii- 1 

I do l>eseech thy greatness — iii- 2 

I do beseech you that are of — ^?|- "^ 

beseech you confirm his welcome. TwoGen. of y. ii. 4 

I now beseech vou, for your — v- •* 

I beseech you Le ruled by Merry IVives, i. I 

I l)eseech you, be not so negmatic. ... — __i. 4 

I beseech you, heartily — iii- 2 

I beseech you, follow — iv. 2 

give me leave I beseech you Twelfth Night, in. 1 

and, I beseech you, come again — iii. 4 

I beseech you, do me this — iji. 4 

I beseech you, what manner of . . — iii. 4 

and I beseech, look into . . Measure for Measure, |i. 1 

I beseech you, sir, ask him — ii. 1 

I beseech your honour, ask me — ii. 1 

I beseech you, sir, look in this — ii. 1 

nay, I beseech you, mark it well .... — ii- 1 

I cIo beseech you, let it be — ii. 2 

when, 1 beseech you? that in his — ii. 4 

therefore, I beseech you, look forward — iv. 3 
well, I beseech you; let it be proclaimed — iv. 4 
I beseech your highness, do not marry me — v. 1 
but, I beseech yom- grace, pardon me. Much Ado, ii. 1 
adieu, be vigilant, I oeseech you — — iii. 3 
I beseech you, let it be remembered. . — v. 1 

which I beseech your worship — v. 1 

but I beseech your grace, that I . . . . Mid. N. I>r.\. 1 

I beseech your worship's name — iii. 1 

your name, I beseech you, sir — iii. 1 

other men's secrets, I beseech you . . Love's L. L. i. 1 
I beseech you, a word; what is she .. — ii. 1 

I beseech you, read it — iv. 2 

I beseech your society — iv. 2 

I beseech your grace, let this letter . . — iv. :j 
I do beseech thee, remember (rep.) .. — v. 1 

I beseech you, follow — v. 1 

madam, not so: I do beseech you, stay — v. 2 
old man, ergo, I beseech you .... Mer. of S'enice, ii. 2 
I beseech you, sir, go; my young .... — ii. 5 
I do beseech you, even at that time. . — iii. 2 
therefore, I do beseech you, make . . — iv. 1 

I beseech you, let his lack of year.i — iv. 1 (let.) 
I beseech you, wrest once the law. ... — iv. 1 
most heartily I do beseech the court — iv. 1 

I beseech you punish me not As you Like it, i. 2 

yes, I beseech your grace — i. 2 

I do beseech your grace, let me — i. 3 

I shall beseech your highness AlVs Well, ii. 3 

I most uufeigne"dly beseech — ii. 3 

do the palmers lodge, I do beseech you — iii. 5 

I beseech you, let me answer — iv. 3 

I shall beseech your lordship — iv. 6 

I do beseech you, wMther is he gone — v. 1 
. I do beseech you, sir, since you are . . — v. 1 
I beseech your honour, to hear me . . — v. 2 
tell me, I beseech you, which is . . Taming of Sh. i. 2 

for what reason, I beseech you? — '\.'i 

knock at your ear, and beseech listening — iv. 1 

indeed,— beseech you,— Verily IViiiter'sTale, i. 1 

press me not, beseech you so — i. 2 

but, beseech your grace, be plainer .. — i. 2 

I beseech you, if you know aught — i . 2 

beseech you all, my lords, with thoughts — ii. 1 
beseech your highness, my women . . — ii. 1 
beseech your highness, call the (j[ueen — ii. 1 
I beseech you, hear me, who profess — ii. 3 

beseech yom- highness, give us better — ii.3 
iKJseechyou, tenderly, apply to her .. — iii. 2 

at my petition, I beseech you — iii. 2 

I beseech j'ou, sir: I have a kinsman — iv. 2 

soft, swain, awhile, beseech you — iv. 3 

beseech you, of your own state take. . — iv. 3 
beseech you, sir, remember since .... — v. 1 
beseech you, sir, were you present . . — v. 2 
I humbly beseech you, sir, to pardon — v. 2 

liave patience, I beseech Comedy nf Errors, iv. 2 

whom I beseech to give me ample — v. 1 

I shall beseech you— that is question .King John, i. 1 
I do beseech you, madam, be content — iii. 1 
beseech your majesty, impute his ..Richard II. ii. 1 

I beseech your grace, look on my — ii. 3 

I do beseech your grace to pardon me — v. 2 
I do beseech your majesty, to have . . — v. 3 

not yet, I thee beseech, for ever — v. 3 

I beseech you, let not his report .... 1 Henry IF. i. 3 

I do beseech your majesty — iii. 2 

I do beseech your majesty, make up — v. 4 

I beseech your grace, I may — v. 5 

I most humbly beseech your lordship. .2 J/e re./ f'. i. 2 

I beseech you, stand to me 1 — ii. 1 

I beseech you, I may have redress . . — ii. 1 
I beseech you, which is justice Shallow — iii. 2 

let me see them, I beseech you — iii. 2 

I beseech your grace, let it be — iv. 3 

my lord, I beseech you, give me leave — iv. 3 
I beseech you, sir, to countenance. . . . — v. 1 
believe me, I beseech you, my father — v. 2 
which I beseech you to let me have . . — v. 6 

one word more, I beseech you — (ej^il.) 

I beseech j'our highness to forgive .... Henry V. ii. 2 

not so, I do beseech your majesty — iii. 5 

I thee beseech to do me favours — iii. 6 

I pray you, and beseech you — iv. 1 

I beseech you, take it for your own . . — iv. 8 
I beseech your highness, pardon me. . — iv. 8 

I do beseech your royal majesty 2 Henry Vl.i.'i 

I beseech your majesty, do not cast . . — i. 3 

I l)eseech your majesty, give me leave — ii. 3 
I beseech God on my knees, thou may'st — iv. 10 



BESEEM— it ill beseems this presence. King- JoAn, ii. 1 

more than well beseems a man 1 Henry y I. iii. 1 

as beseems their worth — iv. 7 

as may beseem a monarch like 'iHenry yi. iii. 3 

how evil it beseems thee — iv. 7 

BESEEMETU— ill beseemeth mcLoue'* L. Lost, ii. 1 
BESEEMlNG-beseemingsuchawife. jTm'oG'.o/ y. iii. 1 

yet best beseeming me to speak Richard II. iv. 1 

ill beseeming any common man ....XHenryyi. iv. I 

these three in poor beseeming Cymbeline, v. 5 

their grave beseeming ornaments.iiomeo ^Julin, i. 1 

BESET— you are hard beset Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 

the thicket is beset — v. i 

to defend him, when he was beset. Tuelfih Night, v. I 

how am I beset ! what kind Much Ado, i v. 1 

I was beset with shame and courtesy. i>/er. of Ven. v. 1 

we're beset with thieves Taming of Sh. iii. 2 

BESIIRE W— beshrew me, but . . Two Gen. ofVer. i. 1 

beshrew me, sir, but if he — ii. 4 

beshrew me, the knight's in Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

beslu-ew his soul for me — iv. 1 

marry, beshrew my hand, if it Bhonlil.MxtchAdo, v. 1 
now much beslirew my manners.iU/d. N. Dream, ii. 3 

beshrew my heart, but I pity — v. 1 

and beshrew all shrews! , . Love's Labour's Lost, v. 2 
beshrew me, but I love her Jieartily.iVer. of yen. ii. 6 

beshrew your eyes, they have — i i i . 2 

lunes o'tne king! beshrew them! . Winter^s Tale, ii. 2 
upon mine ear; beshrew his hand . . Com. nf Er. ii. 1 

beshrew my soul, but I do love King John, v. 4 

beshrew thy very heart! I did not .. — v 5 
beshrew thee, cousin, which didst . . Richard II. iii. 2 
beshrew your heart, fair daughter ..2He>iry IV. ii. 3 
and will not call, beshrew thy heart — v. 3 

now beshrewmy father's ambition.... Henrj/F. v. 2 

beshrew the winners, for they 'IHenry VI. iii. 1 

beshrew me, but his passions 3Henry Vl. i. 4 

beshrew me, I would, and venture. . Henry VIII. ii. 3 
beshrew the witch! with venomous. 7'ro!7. if- Cr. iv. 2 

come, come, beshrew your heart! — iv. 2 

beshrew your heart, for sending me..flom. SfJul. ii. 5 

beshrew my very heart, I think — iii. 5 

or else beshrew them both. Amen . . — iii. 6 
she will beshrew me much, that Romeo — v. 2 

but, beshrew my jealousy! it seems Hamlet, ii. 1 

beshrew me much, Emilia, I was Othello, iii. 4 

beshrew him for it! how comes this trick — iv. 2 

beshrew me, if I would do such a wrong — iv. 3 

BESIEGE— that doth my life besiege ..AlVslVell, ii. 1 

Neptune seemed to besiege Tempest, i. 2 

that comes here to besiege his court. Lore's L. L. ii. 1 

faintly besiege us one hour 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

intend here to besiege you SHenry VI. i. 2 

of the queen mean to besiege us — i. 2 

to court, tlie women so besiege us . . Henry VIII. v. 3 

BESIEGED— so it is besieged..Lo»e'sL.Los<,i. 1 (let.) 

except this city now by us besieged. . King John, ii. 2 

for Orleans is besieged; tlie English..! if ex rj/F/. i. 1 

thou know'st how Orleans is besieged — i. 4 

Paris was besieged, famished, andlost..2Hen. J^/. i. 3 

BESLUBBER-beslubberourgarments..lHen./r.ii. 4 

BESMEAR— so much besmear it. Merch.of Venice, v. 1 

and besmear our swords Julius Ctesar, iii. 1 

BESMEARED— besmeared as black ..Twelfth N. v. 1 

they were besmeared and overstained foAn, iii. 1 

as black as if besmeared in hell Henry VIII. i. 2 

BESMIRCH— doth besmirch the virtue . . Hamlet, i. 3 
BESMIRCHED-are all besmirched ..Henry V. iv. 3 
BESOM— I am the besom that must .2 Henry VI. iv. 7 

BESORT— men as may besort your age Lear, i. 4 

and besort, as levels with her breeding . . Othello, i. 3 
BESOTTED— like one besotted.. rro(7us<5- Cress, ii. 2 
BESPAKE-but I bespake you fair. Twdfih Night, v. 1 

steed's neck, bespake them thus Richard II. v. 2 

BESPEAK-Iwill bespeak our diet.TtvelfthNight, iii. 3 
see me an officer, bespeak him . . Merc'h. ofl'en. iii. 1 
tJie cap your worship did bespeak. Taming ofS. iv. 3 

or bespeak a long spoon Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 

he did bespeak a chain for me — iv. 4 

my young mistress thus did I hespeak... Hamlet, ii. 2 
BESPICE— might'st bespice a cup. . Winter's Tale. i. 2 
BESPOKE— sir! I bespoke it not ..Com. of Err. iii. 2 

then fairly I bespoke the officer — v. 1 

I have b Sspoke supper to-morrow .... 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

in disgrace, bespoke him thus 1 Henry VI. iv. 6 

your love to me, my lady is bespoke Lear, v. 3 

BESS— come hither, Bess, and let me.. 3 Henry VI. v. 7 
BESSY-o'er the boiu-n, Bessy, to me. Lear, iii. 6 (song) 

BEST— to answer thy best pleasure Tempest, i. 2 

thoubest know'st what — i. 2 

and be quick, thou wert best — i . 2 

I am the best of them that — i. 2 

howithebest? — .i.2 

best stand upon our guard — ii. 1 

my best way is to creep — ii. 2 

I'll show thee the best springs — ii. 2 

have I eyed with best regard — iii. I 

are created of every creature's best — iii. 1 

invert what best is boded me — iii. 1 

since I feel the best is past — iii. 3 

and the best comforter — v. 1 

the best news is, that we — v. I 

you were best stick her .... Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

twere best pound you — i. V 

of many good I think him best — 1^2 

I think, best loves ye — i. 2 

best sing it to the tune of — i. 2 

but she would be best pleased — i. 2 

best to take them up — i.. 2 

whither were I best to send him — i. 3 

thatfashion thou best likest...., — ii.7 

what best contents her — iii. 1 

Iiow shall I best convey — iii. 1 

the best is, sl\e hath no — iii. I 

the best way is, to slander — iii. 2 

thy first best love — v. 4 

the best way were to entertain Merry Wit>es, ii, 1 

the best courtier of them all — ii. 2 

and in such wine and sugar of the best — ii. 2 
I'll speak it before the best lord — iii. 3 



BES 



[_56J 

BEST— by our best eyes cannot be censured. JoAn, ii. 2 

your breeches best may carry them . . — iii. 1 

(the best I had, a princess wrought it me — iv. 1 

I am best pleased to be from such. ... — iv. 1 

bend their best studies — iv. 2 

good words, I think, were best — iv. 3 

have I not here the best cards — v, 2 

the best part of my power — v. 7 

other princes that may best be spared — v. 7 

even in the best blood chambered. . . . Richard II. i. 1 

the best way is, to 'venge my — i. 2 

I would he were the best in all — iv. 1 

yet best beseeming me to speak — iv. 1 

confound the best part of an hour . . 1 Henry IV.\.Z 

from the best of all my land — iii, I 

'twere best, he did. Then are we all — v. 2 

to stain with the best blood that I . . — v. 2 

from the best tempered courage iHenrylV. i. 1 

seem best; things present, worst .... — 1.3 

and fame with tlie very best — ii . 4 

the best of them all at commandment — iii. 2 

have you served with the best — iii. 2 

as strong, our cause the best — iv. 1 

therefore, thou, best of gold, art — iv. 4 

rank with the best governed nation . . — v. 2 

and ripen best, neignboured by fruit . . Henry V. i. I 

if each man do his best — ii. 2 

the full fraught man, and best indued — ii. 2 

'tis best to weigh the enemy — ii. 4 

that men of few words are the best men — iii. 2 

therefore to our best mercy give — .iii. 3 

in ray thoughts, becomes me best. ... — iii. 3 

tut! I have the best armour — iii. 7 

it is the best horse of Europe — iii. 7 

who*j hours tlie peasant best advantages — iv, 1 

share from me, for the best hope I have — iv. 3 

and all his brethren in best sort — v. (cho.) 

on both parts best can witness — v. 2 

in thi s best garden of the world — v. 2 

as your wisdoms best shall see — v. 2 

the best king, thou shalt find the best — v. 2 

God, the best maker of all marriages — v. 2 

by wliich tlie world's best garden.. — v. 2 (cho.) 

his safety there I'll best devise 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

where is best place to make — i. 4 

as fitting best to quittance — ii. 1 

horses, which doth bear him best .... — ii. 4 

now will it best avail your majesty.. — iii. 1 

where is the best and safest passage.. — iii. 2 

I were best to leave him — v. 3 

may live to be the best of all 2Henry VI. i. 3 

that time best fits the work — i. 4 

thyself be faultless, thou wert best .. — ii. 1 

where it best fits to be — ii. 3 

and, with your best endeavour — iii. 1 

to your wisdoms seemeth best — iii. I 

there's Best's son, the tanner — iv. 2 

ay, by the best blood that ever — iv. 1 

she hath lost her best man — iv. 10 

you were best to go to bed — v. 1 

Richard hath best deserved of ZHenry VI. i. 1 

would thy best friends did know .... — ii. 2 

the queen hath best success when. . . . — ii. 2 

the better ; then another, best > . — ii. 5 

they prosper best of all when I am . . — ii. 5 

and undo, as him pleaseth best — _ii. 6 

and aim we at the best — iii. 1 

I hope, all's for the best — iii. 3 

having now the best at Barnet — v. 3 

but bad, till I be best — v. 6 

were best to do it secretly, alone Richard Ill.i. 1 

where it seems best unto your royal — iii. 1 

for yom- best health and recreation .. — iii. 1 

best fltteth ray degree, or your — iii. 7 

even in the afternoon of her best days — iii. 7 

as one being best acquainted with. ... — iv. 4 

an honest tale speeds best — iv. 4 

that is tlie best news; that the earl . . — iv. 4 

with best advantage will deceive .... — v. 3 

were now best, now worst Henry VIII. i. 1 

therefore, best not wake him from . . — i. 1 

and the best heart of it, thanks you.. — i. 2 

what we oft do best, by sick — i. 2 

is cried up for our best act — i. 2 

let's dream who's best in favour — i. 4 

and of the best breed in the north — ii. 2 (letter) 

the best, she shall have; and my {rep.) — ii. 2 

our content is our best having — ii. 3 

well worthy the best heir o' the world — ii. 4 

the inventory of yoiur best graces .... — iii. 2 

all thy best parts bound together .... — iii. 2 

the best persuasions to the contrary. . — v. 1 

you , that best should teach us, have — v. 2 

nourishment, dare bite the best — v. 2 

all the best men are ours; for 'tis — (epil.) 

or do his best to do it, he hath . . Troilus <|- Cress, i. 3 

in taint of our best man — i. 3 

Aj ax shall cope the best — ii. 3 

merits fair Helen best [iCji*.— most] . . — iv. I 

likes not you, pleases me best — v. 2 

in qualities of the best Timon of Athens, i. 1 

the best, for the innocence — i. 1 

I could wish my best friend at siich. . — i. 2 

the five best senses acknowledge .... — i. 2 

my lord, you take us even at the best — i. 2 

the best of happiness, honour — i. 2 

even to the state's best health — ii. 2 

the best half should have returned .. — iii. 2 

this was my lord's best hope — iii. 3 

ever at the best, hearing well — iii. 6 

serve his mind with my best will .... — iv. 2 

best state, contentless, hath - iv. 3 

the best, and truest; for liere it sleeps — iv. 3 

good as the best; promising — v. 1 

make them best seen — v. 1 

best in all Athens: thou art (rep.) .. — v. 1 

for thy best use and wearing — v. 2 

see, our best elders. Marcius Coriolanus, i. 1 

the Antiates, of their best trust — i. 6 

that best can aid yom- action — i. 6 



BES 



BEST— you were best meddle with. Aferry fVivet, iii. 3 

there's a hole made in your best coat — iii. 5 

he my husband best of all affects .... — iv. 4 

I'll inake tlie best in Gloucestershire — v. 5 
all if you will; for I myself am best. . TwelflhN. i. 4 

I'll do my best, to woo your lady — i. 4 

make your excuse wisely, you were best — i. 5 

excellent! why this is the best fooling — ii. 3 

the best persuaded of himself — _ii. 3 

to-morrow, sir; best, first, go see .... — iii. 3 

at the Elephant, is best to lodge — iii. 3 

your ladyship were best have guard.. — iii. 4 

the vantage best have took Mea.forMea. ii. 2 

thy lest of rest is sleep — iii. 1 

therefore your best appointment make — iii. 1 

'tis best that thou diest quickly — iii. 1 

the best and wholsomest spirits — iv. 2 

but the best is, he lives not in them .. — iv. 3 

as seems you best, in any chastisement — v. 1 

they sav, best men are moulded — v. I 

and to be merry best becomes you. . . . Much Ado, ii. 1 

the best I can, my lord — ii. 3 

thy counsel which is the best to furnish — iii. 1 

as best befits her wounded reputation — iv. 1 
by his best arrow with the golden . . Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 

you were best to call them — i. 2 

what beard where I best to play it in — _i. 2 

do thv best to pluck this crawlmg .. — ii. 3 

and those things do best please me . . — iii. 2 

he hath simply the best wit — iv. 2 

yea; and the best person too — iv. 2 

the best in this kind are but — v. 1 

the very best at a beast, my lord .... — v. 1 

to the best bride-bed will we — v. 2 

birds best peck, and men sit. . Love's L.L. i. 1 (letter) 

but the best that ever I heard (rep.') . . — i. 1 

and the best of them too — ,_i. 2 

for the best ward of mine honour is. . . — iii. 1 

you were best call it daughter-beamed — v. 2 

I am best ]jleased with that — v. 2 

with eyes best seeing heaven's — v. 2 

that sport best pleases, that — v. 2 

Pompey proves the best worthy — v. 2 

no; he is best indued in the small.... — v. 2 

honest plain words best pierce — v. 2 

when he is best, he is little worse . . Mer. of Ven. i . 2 

was the best deservin" of a fair lady — _i. 2 

my l)est endeavours sliall be done. . . . — ii. 2 

you were best to tell Antonio — ii. 8 

the best conditioned and unwearied. . — iii. 2 

I think the best grace of wit will .... — iii. 5 

why, I were best to cut my — v. 1 

and thou were best look to't As you Like it, i. 1 

of mv own people, who best know him — i. 1 

for the best is yet to do — i. 2 

not change for your best virtue — iii. 2 

the best thing in him is his — iii. 5 

put you in your best array — v. 2 

^tis the best brine a maiden can AlVs Well, i. 1 

he cannot want the best that — i. 1 

the best wishes, that can be forged . . — i. 1 

honours best thrive, when rather .... — ii. 3 

thou wert best set thy lower part — ii. 3 

lay our best love and credence, upon — iii. 3 

how 'tis best to bear it — iii. 7 

drunkenness is his best virtue — jv. 3 

reputed one of the best that is — iv. 3 

in you it best lies — v. 3 (petition) 

'tis' best put finger in the eye , .Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

the best liorse in Padua, to begin .... — i. 1 

my best beloved, and approved friend — i. 2 

and thrive, as best I may — i. 2 

brought up, as best becomes — i. 2 

tell whom thou lovest best — ii. 1 

waspish, best beware my sting — ii. 1 

your offer is the best; and, let — ii. 1 

old fashions please me best — iii. 1 

revel it as bravely as the best — iv. 3 

cannot, best stop your ears — iv. 3 

hence, make your best of it — iv. 3 

where then do you know best — iv. 4 

you were best knock louder — v. 1 

then thou wert best say, that I — v. 1 

feast with the best, and welcome to . . — v. 2 

he's beat from his best ward Winter'' s Tale, i. 2 

how is' t with you, best brother? -^ i. 2 

if not, how best to bear it ^ i. 2 

then, my best blood turn to — i, 2 

his, that did betray the best., — i. 2 

become some women best ; so that .. — ii. 1 

a sad tale's best for winter — ii, 1 

and do your best to fright me — ii. 1 

as your charities shall best instruct. . — ii, 1 

the office becomes a wom.an best .... — ii. 2 

commend ray best obedience to — ii. 2 

turn all to the best! these proclamations — iii, 1 

you, my lord, best know, who least . . — iii. 2 

make your best haste; and go not too — ^ iii, 3 

scared away two of niy best sheep .. — iii, 3 

my best Camillo! "We must — iv. 1 

a kiss to choose who loves another best -^ iv. 3 

that best becomes the table — iv. 3 

(with my best endeavours, in your . . — iv. 3 

who do their best office, if they — iv, 3 

whose purse was best in picture — iv. 3 

so his successor was like to be the best — v. 1 

my best train I have from your — v. 1 

you were best say, these robes are not — v, 2 

1 see, the jewel, best enamelled. . Comedy ofErr.M, 1 
in debating which was best, we shall — iii. 1 
my deed, 'twere best not know nvjre.Q\i.Macbeth, ii. 2 
we liave lost best half of our aff'air .... ' — iii. 3 

but, in best time, we will require — iii. 4 

thou art the best o' the cut-tliroats .... — iii. 4 

to feed, were best at home — iii. 4 

and show tlie best of our delights — iv. 1 

judicious, and best knows the fits — iv. 2 

solicits heaven, himself best knows .... — iv. 3 

at your best command ; at your King John, i. 1 

in best appointment, all our regiments — ii. 1 



BEST— which men are best inclined ..Coriolanus, i. 6 

send us to Rome the best — i. 9 

when you speak best unto the purpose — ii. 1 

some of the best of them were — ii. 1 

he proved best man i' the field — ii. 2 

that our best water brought — ii. 3 

abraceof the best of them — iii, 1 

for your best ends, you adopt your policy — iii. 2 

as best thou art experienced — iv. 5 

for his best friends, if they should say — iv. 6 

that we did, we did for the best — iv. 6 

best of my flesh, forgive my tyranny — v. 3 

my best and freshest men — v. 5 

let's make the best of it — v. 5 

what dost thou with thy best apparel./uJ.Canar, i. 1 
do you now put on your best attire . . — 1. 1 
many of the nest respect in Rome .... — i. 2 

that your best friends shall wish — ii. 2 

at your best leisure — iii. 1 

with the most boldest and best hearts — iii. 1 

as I slew my best lover — iii. 2 

't were best he speak no harm — iii. 2 

ay, and truly, you were best — iii. 3 

our best friends made, and our best.. — iv. 1 
covert matters may be best disclosed — iv. 1 

to see my best friend ta'en — v. 3 

the gods best know,— O never .... Antony Sr Cleo. i. 3 

at the last, best; see, when — i. 3 

but this is not the best — i. 3 

no worse a husband than the best of men — ii. 2 

my arm is sore, best play with — ii. 5 

for the best turn i'the bed — ii. 5 

when the best hint was given him . . — iii. 4 
let your best love di-aw to that {rep.) — iii. 4 
best of comfort; and ever welcome .. — iii. 6 

well becomed the best of men — iii. 7 

are not, in their best fortunes, strong — iii. 10 

let our best heads know — iv. 1 

best that you safed the bringer — iv. 6 

tlie foulest best fits my latter .... — _ iv. 6 

tlieir appointment we may best discover — iv. 10 

for his best force is forth to man — iv. 10 

to hold our best advantage — iv, 10 

who best was worthy best to be served — v. 1 
so, Dolabella, it shall content me best — v. 2 

make your best use of this — v. 2 

go fetch my best attires — v. 3 

some comfort out of your best advice .Cymbeline, i. 2 
best express how slow his soul sailed on — i. 4 
your lord, (the best feather of our wing) — _i. 7 
equal discourtesy to your best kindness — ii. 3 

and, therewithal, the best — }\. 4 

madam, you're best consider — iii- 2 

this life 13 best, if quiet life be best . . — iii. 3 

first, with the best of note — iij- 3 

may the gods direct you to the best! — iii- 4 
from every one the best she hath .... — iii. 5 

I were best not call — iij. 6 

best draw my sword ; and if mine .... — iii. 6 

you Polydore, have proved best — iii. 6 

do your best wills, and make me ... , — v. 1 
that best could deem his dignity?. ... — v. 4 
whom best I love, I cross; to make . . — v. 4 
a man should have the best use of eyes — v. 4 
think more and more what's best .... — v. 5 

and lend my best attention — v. 5 

and was the best of all amongst — v. 5 

boast of him that best could speak . . — v. 5 
Rome's best champion, successful. TtiM* Andron. 1. 'i 

Rome's best citizens applaud — i- 2 

I have done as best I may — .i.2 

prosecute the meanest, or the best . . — iv. 4 

what pledge will please him best — iv. 4 

my cause who best can justify . . Pericles, i. (Gower) 
I'll do my best, sir. This Tharsus .. — i. 4 
in Tharsus was not best longer — — ii. (Gower) 
all have done well, but you the best. . — n. 3 

all for speeding do their best — jj- 3 

that best know'st how to rule — .ji- 4 

tlirow their best eyes upon it — iji- 1 

no care to your best courses — iv. 1 

here to-morrow with his best ruff on — _ ly. 3 
sweetest, and best lies here. . — iv. 4 (Gow. inscrip.) 

'twere best I did give o'er — y. 1 

your best object, the argument (rep.) Lear, i. 1 

the best and soundest of his time — 1. 1 

the world bitter to the best of our times — i. 2 (let.) 

we have seen the best of our time — i- 2 

I advise you to the best — j- 2 

and the best of me is diligence — i. 4 

sirrah, you were best take my coxcomb .... — i. 4 

the better? Best! this weaves itself — ii. 1 

when he saw my best alarumed spirits — ii. 1 

which I best thought it fit to answer — ii. 1 

'tis best to give him way — .i!* ■* 

feet in some of our best ports — iii. 1 

lamentable change is from the best — iv. 1 

I'll brine him the best 'parel that I — iv. 1 

who, with best meaning, have incurred .... — v. 3 

and the best quarrels, in the heat — v. 3 

by rae invested, he compeers the best — v. 3 

and my best spirits are bent to prove — v. 3 

mine eyes are none o'the best , — v. 3 

begone; the sport is at the best Rom.f Jul.\. 5 

is his love, and best befits the dark .. — ii. I 

I thought all for the best :. — ij]. 1 

it best r.grees with night — iii- 2 

Tybalt, Tybalt, the best friend I had — n;. 2 

courts thee in her best array — iii.3 

I think it best you married with .... — Jii, .5 
in thy best robes uncovered on the bier — iv. 1 

ay, those attires are best — iv. 3 

but she's best married, that dies .... — iv. 5 

in all her best array bear her — iv. 5 

time be thine, and thy best graces Hamlet, i. 2 

I shall in all my best obey you — i. 2 

, best safety lies in fear — i- 3 

in France, of the best rank and station . . — i. 3 
murder most foul, as in tlie best it is .... — i. .5 
that I love thee best, O most best — ii. 2 



BEST— the best actors in the world Hamlet,i\. 2 

where your wisdom best shall think .... — iii. 1 

do the King best service in the end — iv. 2 

I pray you, pass with your best violence — v. 2 

you were best go in. Not I ; I must Othello, i. 2 

conduct them, you best know the place . . — j. 3 
take up this ramgled matter at the best. . — i. 3 

of the place is best known to you — i. 3 

thou praisest the worst best — ii. I 

having my best judgement coUied — ii. 3 

the best of you shall sink iu my rebuke. . — ii. 3 
the best sometimes forget: though Cassio — ii. 3 
in rage strike those that wish them best. . — ii. 3 

make examples out of their best — iii. 3 

their best conscience is — not to leave .... — iii. 3 
as I have spoken for you all my best .... — iii. 4 

what's the best? if she come iu — v. 2 

peace, you were best. Thou hast not.... — v. 2 
well, thou dost best — v. 2 

BEST AINED— his thin bestained cloak ..John, iv. 3 

BESTED— a fellow worse bested 2HenryVI. ii. 3 

BEST-ESTEEMED— 
my best-esteemed acquaintance. A/er. of Venice, ii. 2 

BESTIAL— bestial appetite in change .Rich. III. iii. 5 

I whether it be bestial oblivion Hamlet, iv. 4 

i and what remains is bestial Othello, ii. 3 

' BESTILLED-H: Kn<.] bestilled almost to .Hamlet, i. 2 

BESTIR— aground: bestir, bestir Tempest, i. 1 

i BESTIR'D— hath so bestir'd thee .... 1 Henry IF. ii. 3 
vou have so bestir'd your valour Lear, ii. 2 

B£sT-MOVING— best-moving Mr..Lovt's L.L. ii. 1 

BESTOW— bestow upon the eyes of this. Tempest, iv. 1 

and bestow your luggage — v. 1 

the praises that I now bestow. . TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 4 

to bestow her on Thurio — iii. 1 

I may bestow myself — iii. 1 

bestow thy fawning smiles — iii. 1 

how should I bestow him? Merry Wives, iv. 2 

for what is yours to bestow TwelfthNight, i. 5 

Ehall I feast him? what bestow on him? — iii. 4 

to bestow it all of your worship Much Ado, iii. 5 

which they did bestow Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

Bweet royalty, bestow on me — v. 2 

that I would, bestow upon Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 

silence bestows that virtue — v. 1 

bestows himself like a ripe As you Like it, iv. 3 

you will bestow her on Orlando . . — v. 4 

to bestow them, as notes All's Well, i. 3 

for me to ask, thee to bestow ........ — ii. 1 

I will bestow some precepts on this . . — iii. 5 

not to bestow my youngest Taming of Sh.i. 1 

I here bestow a simple instrument — ii. I 

a blessing he bestows on beasts ..Com. of Errors, ii. 2 

that cham will I bestow — iii. 1 

that will I bestow among — iv. 1 

can you tell where he bestows YiimseW Macbeth, iii. 6 
how you would bestow yourself .... King John, iii. 1 
might we see Falstaff bestow himself.2 Henry IV. ii. 2 

I will bestow a breakfast He/iry V. ii. 1 

my sovereign lord, bestow yourself . . — iv. 3 
we will bestow you in some better. . 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

and to bestow your pity on me Henry VIII. ii. 4 

bestow your counsels on me — iii. ! 

to bestow my bounties upon you .... — iii. 2 

swear you would bestow on me? Trail. ^ Cres. v. 2 

what you bestow, in him I'll . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

if you'll bestow a small Coriolanus, i. 1 

bestow your sued-for tongues? — ii. 3 

and so bestow these papers as you . . Juliiis Ccesar, i. 3 
wilt tliou bestow thy time with me . . — v. 5 

bestow it at your pleasure Ant. ^ Cleo. v. 2 

will you bestow them friendly Titus Andron. i. 2 

must needs bestow her funeral — iv. 2 

bestow your love and your aiFections . . Pericles, ii. 5 

and bestow your needful counsel Lear, ii. 1 

I'll bestow you with a friend — iv. 6 

shall bestow on him [Col. Kn«.— give him such 

an unaccustomed dram] so sure . . Horn. ^Jul. iii. 5 
will so bestow ourselves, that, seeing . . Hamlet, iii. 1 

v/e will bestow om-selves : read on — iii. 1 

I will bestow him, and will answer well — iii. 4 

bestow this place on us a little while — iv. 1 

as of her tongue she oft bestows on me . . Othello, ii. 1 
but what praise couldst thou bestow on — ii. 1 
I will bestow you where you shall have — iii. 1 
she mav, I think, bestow t on anv man . . — iv. 1 

BESTOWED— have bestowed on. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

'tis labour well bestowed Merry Wives, ii. 1 

I protest to you, bestowed much on her — ii. 2 

so they shall be both bestowed! — iv. 5 

would I had bestowed that time . . Tvelfth Night, i. 3 
that fortune hath bestowed upon her — ii. 4 
than ever she bestowed upon me ... . — iii. 2 

bestowed her on her own Mea.for Mea. iii. 1 

Don Pedro hath bestowed much Much Ado, i. 1 

the rofl he might have bestowed on you — ii. 1 
I would she ha<.l bestowed this dotage — ii. 3 
suit ill spent, and labour ill bestowed — iii. 2 
being bouL'ht, and orderly bestowed. Mer. of Ven. ii. 2 
little is the cost I have bestowed .... — iii. 4 
henceforth be bestowed equally . . As you Like it, i. 2 
consent to have her so bestowed.. Tamirig- ofSh. iv. 4 

safe place you have bestowed Comedy ofEr. i. 2 

our bloody cousins are bestowed Macbeth, iii. 1 

pains I have bestowed, to breed th\s.2 Henry IV. iv. 2 
I would have l)estowed the thousand . . — v. 5 

have l)estowed more contrite tears Henry V. iv. 1 

have I bestowed on learned clerks. .2Henry VI. iv. 7 
would not have bestowed the heir . .ZHenryVI. iv. 1 
whose life were ill bestowed . . Troilus f Cressida, ii. 2 
bestowed his lips on that imworthy.^n/..^ C/eo. iii. 1 1 
on the heavens bestowed. . Pericles, iv. 4 (Gow. insc.) 

his people cannot be well bestowed Lear, ii . 4 

will you see the players well bestowed.. H«m/e<, ii. 2 
where the dead body is bestowed _ iv. 3 

BESTOWING— stand at my bestowing. AW s Well. ii. 3 

err in bestowing it _ iii. 7 

bestowing on him at his asking . . . Henry VI IL ii. 1 

yet, in bestowing, madam, he was — iv. 2 

my powers do their bestowing lose. Troil. Sf Cres. iii. 2 



BESTRAUGHT— 

what, I am not bestraught..ramin?o/S/«. 2 (indue.) 

BEST-REGARDED— 
the best-regarded virgins. . . . Merchant of Venice, ii. 1 

BESTREW— bestrew the union of your. Tempeji/, iv. 1 
we will bestrew the ground.. ramnig-o/SA. 2 (indue.) 

BESTREWED— bestrewed with flowers — 1 (indue.) 

BESTRID— when I bestrid thee ...Comedy ofEr. v. 1 

that thou so often hast bestrid Richard II. v. b 

three times I bestrid him 2 Henry VI. v. 3 

he bestrid an o'er-pressed Roman .. Coriolanus, ii. 2 

his legs bestrid the ocean Antony ^ Cleo. v. 2 

never bestrid a horse, save one Cymbeline, iv. 4 

BESTRIDE— bestride our down fallen... Vac6eM. iv. 3 

bestride me, so ; 'tis a point I Henry IV. -v. I 

he doth bestride a bleeding land ....2Henry IV. i. 1 

when I bestride him, I soar Henry V. iii. 7 

and once again bestride our foa.mir)g.3HenryVI. ii. 1 
bestride the rock, the tide will wash . . — v. 4 

saw bestride my threshold Coriolanus, iv. 5 

he doth bestride the narrow world.Julius Ceesar, i. 2 
he bestrides the lazy-pacing clouds.. iJom. 4- Jul. ii. 2 
a lover may bestride the gossamers — ii. 6 

BET— the French bet against the Danish. Hamlet, v. 2 

BETAKE— betake thee to't TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

betake you to your guard — iii. 4 

betake thee to thy faith AWs Well, iv. 1 

therefore betake thee to nothing.. Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
makes me betake me to my heels ..2Henry VI. iv. 8 

each one betake him to his rest Pericles, ii. 3 

but every man betake him to Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 4 

BETEEM— I could well beteemthem.M.d. A^. Dr. i. 1 
that he might not beteem the winds Hamlet, i. 2 

BETHINK— bethink you of some ..Merry Wives, iii. 3 
and now I do bethink me Twelfth Night, v. 1 

food, good my lord, bethink you ..Mea.for Mea. ii. 2 
will bethink me: come again — ii. 2 

'twas bravely done, if you bethink . . Much Ado, v. 1 
now I do bethink me, so it is ..Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1 
and not bethink me straight.. 3/erc/ian^ of Venice, i. 1 

I will bethink me: may I speak — i. 3 

O, noble lord, bethink thee . . Taming ofSh.2 (ind.) 
bethink you, father; for the difference ..John, iii. 1 
but I bethink me, what a weary . , ..Richard II. ii. 3 

bethink thee on her virtues 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

but bethink thee once again ZHenry VI. i. 4 

as I bethink me, you should not be king — i. 4 
while we bethink a means to break it off — iii. 3 

madam, bethink you, like Richard III. ii. 2 

I shall otherwise bethink me JuliusCcesar, iv. 3 

bethink yom-self, wherein you may Lear.^ i. 2 

bade him bethink how nice Romeo^-JuUet, iii. 1 

trust to't, bethink you, I'll not — iii. 5 

if you bethink yourself of anv crime . . Othello, v. 2 

BETHOUGHT-better bethought him. Twelfth N. iii. 4 

bethought me of another fault .... Mea.for Mea. v. 1 

bethought me what was past Pericles, i. 2 

'tis well bethought; she, questionless — v. 1 

am bethought to take the basest Lear, ii. 3 

marry, well bethought: 'tis told me Hamlet, i. 3 

BETIUJMPED— never so bethumped.JCing- John, ii. 2 

BETID— betid to any creature Tempest, i. 2 

of woeful ages, long ago betid Richard II. v. 1 

know I what is betid to Cloten Cymbeline, iv. 2 

BETIDE— happiness betide my liege. Richard II. iii. 2 
betide the duke of Somerset?. .2Henry VI. i. 4 (paper) 

for any sore that may betide 3 Henry VI. iv. 6 

hap betide that hated wretch Richard III. i. 2 

ill rest betide the chamber where — i. 2 

dead, what would betide of me — i. 3 

so betide to me, as well I tender you.. — ii. 4 

or woe betide tliee evermore Titus Andron. iv. 2 

BETIDETH— else betideth here.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

recking as Ii ttle what betideth me — iv. 3 

BETI.^IE— is to be up betimes .... Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

is to go to bed betimes — ii. 3 

hanged betimes in the morning . . Mea.for Mea. iv. 3 

betimes i' the mom. I'll call you — iv. 4 

but the next mom betimes — v. 1 

let me say amen betimes Merch. of Venice, iii. 1 

this diseased oi^inion, and betime.. Winter's Tale^i. 2 

I will to-morrow (betimes I will Macbeth, iii. 4 

good God, betimes remove the means — iv. 3 

put up thy sword betimes King John, iy. 3 

he tires betimes, that spurs too (,rep.) . .Rich. II. ii. 1 

be with me betimes 1 Hem y IV. ii. 4 

and stop the rage betime 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

would have lost my life betimes .... — iii. 1 
away betimes, before his forces join. 3Hen»-!/r/. iv. 8 

have leave to go away betimes — y. i 

come, let us sup betimes Richard III. iii. 1 

let us pay betimes a moiety Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 

break off betimes, and every man.. Julius CcEsar,ii. 1 

set on his powers betimes before — iv. 3 

we rise betime, and go to it Ant. ^ Cleo. iv. 4 

to be of note, begins betimes — iv. 4 

or betimes let's re-enforce, or fly .... Cymbeline, v. 2 
all this morning betime, and . . Hamlet, iv. 5 (song) 
knows, what is t to leave betimes? .... — v. 2 

I will be with thee betimes Othello, i. 3 

betimes in the morning will I beseech — ii. 3 

BETOKEN— this doth betoken, the corse. Hamie<,v. I I 
BETOOK-betook myself to walk. Low's i.. L.i. 1 (let.)' I 
BETOSSED— when my betossed soul.flom. ^ Jul. v..3 
BETRAY— do not betray me, sir . . Merry Wives, iii. 3 
betray him to another punishment .. — iii. 3 

we'll betray him finely — , v. 3 

those that betray them, do no — v. 3 

letter that I dropped to betray him.. Twelfth N. iii. 2 
may more betray our sense than. . Mea. for Men. ii. 2 
I do betray mys'elf with blushing .Love's L.Lost, i. 2 

these betray nice wenches — iii. 1 

to betray a she lamb of As you Like it, iii. 2 

and betray themselves to every . . — iv. 1 

offer to betray you. and deliver all ..AlVsWeU, iii. 6 

he will betray us all unto — iv. 1 

undertake to betray the Florentine... — iv 3 

nature will betray its folly Winter's Tale, i. 2 

with his, that did betray the best .... — i. 2 
his babe's, betrays to slander — ii. 3 



BETRAY— did betray me to my ovm.Com. of Er. v. 1 

to betray us in deepest consequence Macbeth, i. 3 

would not betray the devil to his — iv. 3 

doth betray to loss the conquest 1 Henry VI. iv. 3 

bushes to betray thy wings 2Henry VI. ii. 4 

ah, villain, thou wilt betray me — iv. 10 

why then should I betray thee? — iv. 10 

knave: wouldst thou betray me? . . Richard III. i. 1 
to betray you any way to sorrow . . Henry VIII. iii. 1 
to betray me. My lords, I thank you — iii. 1 
wear them, betray with them.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

will betray tawny-flnned fishes Anl.^ Cleo. ii. 5 

should not betray mine interest Cymbeline. i. 4 

wilt thou betray thy noble mistress . ri'<u» And. tv. 2 

that will betrav with blushing — iv. 2 

live to betray this guilt of ours? — iv. 2 

to betray doth wear an angel's Pericles, iv. 4 

of silks, betray thy poor heart to women . Lear, iii. 4 

must die, else she 11 betray more men . . Othello, v. 2 

BETRAYED— would be betrayed. Loce'tL. Lost, iii. 1 

are we betrayed thus (rep.) — iv. 3 

I am betrayed, by keeping company — iv. 3 

Camillo has betrayed me Winter' sTale, v. 1 

hath wilfully betrayed the lives of... 1 Henry /f. i. 3 

he hath betrayed his followers Henry V. iii. 6 

his dastard foe-men is betrayed 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

as sure as in this late betrayed town — iii. 2 

but dies, betrayed to fortune — iv. 4 

for fear you be betraj'ed 2Henry VI. iv. 4 

either betrayed by falsehood 3 Henry VI. iv. 4 

bj' thy guile betrayed to death Richard III. v. 3 

was by that wretch betrayed Henry VIII. ii. 1 

he has betrayed your business Coriolanus, v. 5 

unicorns may be betrayed with trees. Jul. C(Psar, ii. 1 

queen so mightily betrayed Ant. ^ Cleo. i. 3 

tny tongue hath so betrayed thine art — ii. 7 
this foul Egyptian hath Betrayed me — iv. 10 

betrayed I am ; O this false soul — iv. 1 

she hath betrayed me, and shall die.. — iv . 12 

in this relieved, but not betrayed — v. 2 

her painting, hath betrayed him Cymbeline, iii. 4 

those that are betrayed do feel — iii. 4 

alas ! he is betrayed, and I undone Othello, v. 2 

BETRAYEDST— 

that thou betrayedst Polixenes .. Winter' sTale, iii. 2 
BETRAYING— and betravlng me..Tiinon of A. iv. 3s 

BETRIIM— at thy best betrims Tempest, iv. 1 

BETROTH— that betroths himself .... Much Ado, i. 3 
BETROTHED— we are betrothed.. rz^ro G.o/fer. ii. 4 
thyself art witness, I am betrothed . . — iv. 2 
you are betrothed both to a maid. Twelfth Night, v. I 
lie his old betrothed, but despised. A/ea./orMea. iii. 2 
my lord, was I betrothed ere I s&w.Mid.N.'sDr. iv. 1 

fathers, and betrothed lovers, that Henry K. ii. 4 

your highness is betrothed unto 1 Henry VI. v. ^ 

by substitute betrothed to Bona ..Richard III. iii. 7 
may bear his betrothed from all . . TiiusAndron. i. 2 
my true betrothed love, and now my wife — i. 2 
betrothed, and would have married. flo/n. ^ Jul. v. 3 
BETTED— and betted much money. .2Henry IV. iii. 2 

BETTER— that I am more better Tempest, i. 2 

my father's of a better nature, sir — i. 2 

no better than the earth he lies upon . . — ii. 1 

has done little better than play'd — iv. 1 

send some better messenger .... Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

was there ever heard abetter? — ii. 1 

for truth hath better deeds — ii. 2 

exchange the bad for the better — ii. 6 

better forbear, till Proteus — ii. 7 

therefore, is she better than a jade .. — iii. 1 

he hath staid for a better man — iij. 1 

the better to confer with thee — iii. 2 

would better fit his chamber — iv. 4 

but better, indeed, when you — v. 2 

I better brook than flourishing — v. 4 

better have none than plural mith . . — y. 4 

I wish'd your venison better Merry Wives, i. 1 

'twere better for you, if it — i. 1 

upon better acquaintance — i.l 

ay, for fault -if abetter — i. 4 

the better, that it pleases your — i * 

would you desire better sympathy — ii. 1 (letter> 
I like it never the better tor that .... — ii- 1 

leads a better life than she does — ii. 2 

in better plight for a lender than .... — ii. 2" 

better three hours too soon — ii- 2 

I know not which pleases me better. . — !!!• ^ 

heaven make you better than — iij- 3. 

how things go, better than I can .... — jj? * 

I seek you a better husband — iii. 4 

he is a better scholar, than I — iv. 1 

better shame than murder — iv. 2 

there is no better way than that — iv. 4 

the better to denote her to the doctor.. — iv. 6 

better a little chiding, than , . — v. 3 

become the forest better than the town — v. 6. 

I desire better acquaintance Twelfth Night, i. 3 

under the degree of my betters — 1. 3- 

she will attend it better in thy youth — 1. 4 

doth ever make the better fool — i. 5 

for the better cncreasir.g your folly . . — 1. 5 

no better than the fool's zanies — _i. 5 

she were better love a dream — i]. 2 

he does it with a better grace — 11. 3 

my legs do better understand me .... — iii. 1 
how much the better to fall before . . — iii. 1 
would it be better, madam, than I .. — ijj. 1 

but given unsought is better — iii. 1 

you shall find better dealing — iii. 3 

but my hope is be ter, and so ... . — iii. 4 (chal.) 

he hath better bethought him — iii. 4 

if you be no better in your wits — iv. 2 

truly sir, the better tor my foes — v. 1 

the better for thy friends — v. 1 

and the better for my foes — y. 1 

none better knows than you . . Meaturefor Mea.i. 4 

it shall be the better for you — i|. I 

and fortune shall better determine .. — ij. I 

would much better please me — ii. 4 

graciously to know I am no better .. — ii. 4 



BET 



[j58J 

BETTER— better once than never. Taming of Sh. v. 1 

[Colliej-^ for a better jest or two — v. 2 

I hope, better. Sirrah, Biondello, go — v. 2 

win my wager better yet — v. 2 

never spokest to better purpose fVinler\Tale, i. 2 

who have sped the better by my — 1.2 

I love you better. And why so — ii. 1 

is for riiy better grace — ii. 1 

Jove send her abetter guiding spirit — ii. 3 

give us better credit: we have always — ii. 3 

better burn it now, than curse — ii. 3 

for their better safety, to fly — iii. 2 (indict.) 

much better than to be pitied — iii. 2 

since fate, against thy better disposition — iii. 3 

better not to have had thee than .... — iv. 1 

sweet sir, much better than I was. . . . — iv. 2 

a way to make us better friends — iv. 3 

yet nature is made better by no mean — iv. 3 

what you do, still betters what is done — iv. 3 

he could never come better : he shall — iv. 3 

no, nor mean better: by the pattern. . — iv. 3 

my senses, better pleased with madness — iv. 3 

the swifter speed, the better — iv. 3 

and graced your kindness better — v. 1 

one worse, and better used, would make — v. 1 

doth boast itself above a better — v. 1 

to say, you have seen a better — v. 1 

and himself, little better, extremity. . — v. 2 
better than thy dear selfs better part. Com.of Er. ii. 2 

better cheer may you have (jrep.) — iii. 1 

mine own self's better part — iii. 2 

but I think him better than I say — iv. 2 

go not my horse the better, I must. . . . Macbeth iii. I 

better be with the dead — iii. 2 

'tis better thee without, than he — iii. 4 

food night, and better health attend . . — iii. 4 

etter Macbeth, than such — iv. 3 

an older, and abetter soldier, none .... — iv. 3 

the gashes do better upon them — v. 7 

cowedmy better part of man! — v. 7 

manners give our betters way King John, i. 1 

a foot of honour better than I was. . . . — i. 1 

I would not wish a better father — i. 1 

but buffets better than a fist of France — ii. 2 

the better act of purposes mistook — — iii. 1 

and better conquest never canst thou — iii. 1 

upon which better part our prayers . . — iii. 1 

fit it with some better time — iii. 3 

I could give better comfort than .... — iii. 4 

what better matter breeds — iii. 4 

any longed-for change, or better state — iv. 2 

strive to do better than well — iv. 2 

make haste; the better foot before .. — iv. 2 

thou wert better gall the devil — iv. 3 

that you might the better arm — v. 6 

each day still better other's happiness, flic/iar'i/i. i. 1 

'tis better hope, he is; for his designs — ii. 2 

please me better, wouldst thou weep — iii. 4 

thou little better thing than earth .. — iii. 4 

better far off, than near be ne'er — v. 1 

1 see some sparkles of a better hope. . — v. 3 
the better sort, as thoughts of things — v. 5 
persuades me I was better when a king — v. 5 
little better than one of the wicked.. 1 Henry 7 F. i. 2 
by how much better than my word . . — i. 2 

when vou are better tempered — i.3 

could De better bit than I have been. . — ii. 1 

he loves his own barn better than — ii. 3 

I never dealt better since I — ii. 4 

I shall think the better of myself — Ji. 4 

there is no man speaks better Welsh — iii. 1 

his health was never better worth.... — iv. 1 

they'll fill a pit, as well as better ... . — iv. 2 

the better part of ours are full — iv. 3 

oxen at a stall, the better cherished . . — v. 2 

making you ever better than his .... — v. 2 

friends, Better consider what yon .... — v. 2 

I better brook the loss of brittle life . . — v. 4 

I coidd have better spared a better man — v. 4 
the better part of valour is discretion (jep.) — v. 4 

he would prove the better counterfeit — v. 4 

being better horsed, out-rode me 2HenryIF. i. 1 

you should procure him better assurance — i. 2 

thou wert better be hanged — i. 2 

a candle, the better part burnt out . . — i. 2 

a better companion ! Heaven send (rep.) — i. 2 

I were better to be eaten to death ... . — i. 2 

but gladly would be better satisfied. . — i. 3 

there is not a better wench in England — ii. 1 

I have had better news — ii. 1 

the tennis-court keeper knows better — ii. 2 

for fault of a better, to call my friend — ii. 2 

keeps the road way better than — ii. 2 

better than I was; hem — ii. 4 

not seen a hulk better stuffed — ii. 4 

and ten times better than the nine . . — ii. 4 

I love thee better than I love e'er — ii. 4 

abetter than thou: I am a gentleman — ii. 4 

a soldier is better accommodated — iii. 2 

my lord of York, it better showed. . . . — iv. 2 

1 am, my lord, but as my betters are — iv. 3 

shall better speak of you than : — iv. 3 

'twere better than your dukedom — iv. 3 

thou hast a better place in his — iv. 4 

better quiet, better opinion, better. ... — iv. 4 

is better than a penny in purse — v. 1 

that no man could better command. . — v. 1 

thou hadst better thou hadst struck. . — v. 4 

this poor show doth better this — v. 5 

and to promise you a better — (epil.) 

we lose the better half of our Henry V. i. 1 

never was monarch better feared — ii. 2 

leave them, and seek some better service — iii. 2 

if there is not better directions — iii. 2 

when there is more better — iii. 2 

advantage is a better soldier — iii. 6 

almost no better than so many French — iii. 6 

by one that knows him better than you — iii. 7 

you are the better at proverbs — iii. 7 

were better than a churlish turf — It. 1 



BET 



BETTER-better it were, a brother.. Jfea./or Mea. ii. 4 

give him a better proclamation — iii. 2 

love talks with better love — iii. 2 

he shall know you better, sir — iii. 2 

for my better satisfaction — iv. 2 (note) 

and advise him for a better place — iv. 2 

O, the better sir; for he that — iv. 3 

the better, given me by so holy — iv. 3 

he's a better woodman than thou — iv. 3 

it can be no better — v. 1 

not better than he, by her — . v. 1 

that life is better life, past fearing. . . . — y. 1 

to buy you a better husband — v. 1 

I crave no other, nor no better man . . — v. 1 

become much more the better for being — v, 1 

to provide for better times to come . . — v. 1 
indeed, better bettered expectation ..Much Ado, i. 1 

how much better is it to weep at joy . . — i. 1 

is better than a beast of yours — i. 1 

that she may be the better prepared — i. 2 

and it better fits my blood to be — i.3 

I love you the better; the hearers — ii. 1 

it were a better death than die — iii. 1 

I believe it better than reportingly . . — iii. 1 

and aim better at me by that I now. . — iii. 2 

but it would better fit your honour . . — iii. 2 

if they make you then the better answer — iii. 3 

I think, your other rabato were better — iii. 4 

will fashion the event in better shape — iv. 1 

you are little better than false knaves — iv. 2 

and for the more better assurance.. M/rf. N. Dr. iii. 1 

this falls out better than I could devise — iii. 2 

desire lime and hair to speak better. . — v. 1 
which Pyramus, which Thisbe, is the better — y. 1 
yet a better love than my master.. Loue'si. Los/, i. 2 

were much better used on Navarre . . — _ii. 1 

better than remuneration (repeated') — iii. 1 

did you ever hear better? — iv. 1 

our copper buys no better treasure . . — iv. 3 

a better speech was never spoke before — v. 2 

well, better wits have worn plain — v. 2 

construe my speeches better (repeated) — v. 2 

and showed the better face — v. 2 

the better part of my affections Mer. of Fen. i. 1 

leave you now with better company — i. 1 

they would be better, if well followed — i. 2 

better than the Neapolitan's; a better — i. 2 

he is little better than a beast — i. 2 

thou may'st with better face exact . . — i.3 

which is the better man, the greater — ii. 1 

and better, in my mind, not undertook — ii. 4 

my prize? are my deserts no better .. — ii. 9 

but I will better the instruction — iii. 1 

to wish myself much better; yet .... — iii. 2 

answer that better to the commonwealth — iii. 5 

that stand in better place — iii. 5 

you cannot better be employed — iv. I 

whose trial shall better publish his — iv. I (letter) 

becomes the throned monarch better — iv. 1 

would be thought no better a musician — v. 1 

we hope, the better for our words — — v. 1 

bid him keep it better than the other — v. 1 

and I have better news in store for you — v. 1 

his horses are bred better As you Like it, i. 1 

marry, sir, be better employed — i. 1 

ay, better than he I am before — i. 1 

allows you my better, in that you. . . . — i. 1 

all the better, we shall be the more . . — i. 2 

wliieli mav be better supplied when I — i. 2 

thou shouldsthave better pleased me — i. 2 

iny better parts are all thrown down — i. 2 

hereafter, in a better world than this — i. 2 

take the part of a better wrestler than — i.3 

were it not better, because that I — _i. 3 

fortune cannot recompense me better — ii. 3 

at home, I was in a better place — ii. 4 

who calls? Your betters, sir — ii. 4 

that you weed your better judgments — ii. 7 

have looked on better days — ii. 7 

that we have seen better days — ii. 7 

were I not the better part made — iii. 1 

a better instance, I say; come — iii. 2 

Atalanta's better part; sad Lucretia's — iii. 2(ver.) 

desire we may be better strangers. . . . — iii. 2 

defence is better than no skill — iii. 3 

but I were better to be married — iii. 3 

shepherdess, look on him better — iii. 5 

let me be better acq uainted — iv. 1 

I do love it better than laughing .... — iv. 1 

a better jointure, I think, than — iv. 1 

of a better leer than you — iv. 1 

nay, you were better speak first — iv. 1 

or, to thy better understanding, diest — v. 1 

^ood plays prove the better by the (epilogue) 

m her they are the better for their Alfs Well, i. 1 

your date is better in your pye — i. I 

it was formerly better; marry — i. 1 

I'll like a maid the better — ii. 3 

no better, if you please — ii. 3 

I have spoken better of you — ii. 5 

when better fall, for vour avails — iii. 1 

lady, have a better cteer — iii. 2 

better 'twere, I met the ravin lion . . — iii. 2 

better 'twere, that all the miseries . . — Iii. 2 

none better than to let him fetch .... — iii. 6 

and dares better be damned than .... — iii. 6 

fir, been better known to you — v. 1 

which better than the first — v. 3 

I take him for the better dog. Taming ofSh.l (indue. ) 
esteemed him no better tlian a poor — 1 (indue.) 

tlie better for him: would, I were so too — i. 1 

Pedascule, I'll watch you better yet . . — iii. 1 

were it better I should rush in thus.. .. — iii. 2 

for Kate, and better for myself — iii. 2 

to put on better ere he go — iii. 2 

and better 'twere, that both of us did — iv. 1 

he that knows better how to tame — iv. 1 

your betters have endured me say.. .. — iv. 3 

I never saw a better fashioned gown — iv. 3 

or is the adder better than the eel ... . — iv. 3 



BETTER-likes me better, since I may. Henry F. iv. 

then you are a better than the king.. _ iv. 

which likes me better, than to wish. . — iv. 

with better heed to re-survey them . . v. 

the princess is the better Englishwoman — v. 

canst speak no better English — v. 

the better I shall appear _ v! 

if thou wear me, better and better — v. 

not all together; better far, I guess. .1 Henry f/. ii. 

did look no better to that weiglvty ii. 

blades, which bears the better temper — ii. 

I'll prove on better men than Somerset ii. 

his burial better than his life _ ii. 

will bestow you in some better place — iii. 

persuade you take a better course .. . . — iv. 

vour discretions better can persuade.. iv. 

her father is no better than an earl . . — v. 

but prosper better than v. 

was better worth than all thy father's.2 Henry F/. i. 
let thy betters speak. The cardinal's (rep.) — i. 

to this gear; the sooner the better — i. 

I saw not better sport these seven — ii. 

thou couldst have better told ii . 

farewell, and better than I fare — ii. 

which fear if better reason s can supplant — iii. 

there is no better sign of a brave mind — iv. 

better, ten thousand base-born Cades — iv. 

and learn to govern better iv. 

I am far better bom than is the king v. 

thy betters in their birth v. 

my title's good, and better far than..3Henry FI. i. 

no, I can better play the orator i. 

you love the breeder better than — ii . 

your legs did better service than — ii. 

now, one the better; then another best — ii. 

to be no better than a homely swain — ii. 

'tis better said than done, my gracious iii. 

as are of better person than myself .. — iii. 

and better 'twere, you troubled — iii. 

'tis better using France, than trusting — iv. 

she better would have fitted me — iv. 

I like it better than a dangerous .... — iv. 

better do so, than tarry — iv. 

I am your better, traitors as ye are . . — v. 

good was little better _ v. 

my breast can better brook thy — v. 

a better husband. His better \rep.)..RichardIII. i. 

the self-same name, but one of better — i. 

whom God preserve better than you. . — i. 

ay, and much better blood than nis .. — i. 

(), sir, 'tis better to be brief, than — i. 

will reward you better for my life. . . . — i. 

seldom comes the better: I fear — ii. 

better it were, they all came — ii. 

might better wear their heads — iii. 

the better, that your lordship (rep.).. — iii. 

and I in better state than ere I was . . — iii. 

I never looked for better at his hands — iii. 

that, till thou bring better news — iv. 

and said, the better for our purpose .. — v. 
abusing better men than they can be.HenryFIII. i. 

I think, would better please them — i. 

'tis better to be lowly bom — ii. 

who shall report he "has a better wife — ii. 

for your honour better, and your cause — iii. 

Surrey durst better have burnt that — iii. 

your meditations how to live better. . — iii. 

nor, I'll assure you, better taken, sir — iv. 

does deserve our better wishes — v. 

ween you of better luck — v. 

and a soul none better in my kingdom — v. 

for better trial of you — v. 

become a churchman better — v. 

he had better starve than but once . . — v. 
if she be fair, 'tis the better for her.. Troil.% Cres. i. 

better at home, if 'would I might .... — i. 

Troilus is the better man of the two — i. 

no. Hector is not a better man — i. 

'twould not become him, his own's better — i. 

loves him better than Paris — i. 

becomes him better than any man .. — i. 
Achilles; abetter man than Troilus — i. 
the lustre of the betterTK/i^.— yet to show- 
shall show the betterjshall exceed — i. 

we were better parch in Afric sun — i. 

for the better [Knt.-a.^ the worthier] man — i. 

still, that we have better men — i. 

all the better; their fraction is — ii. 

thinks himself a better man — ii. 

better; I am the lord Pandarus (rep.) — iii. 

nothing, my lord. The better — iii. 

and better would it fit Achilles much — iii. 

'twere better she were kissed — iv. 

the kiss you take is better — iv. 

vour fool no more. Thy better must — v. 

loved me better than you will — v. 

which better fits a lion — v. 

few things loves better Timon ofAtheni, i. 

some better than his value — i. 

he wrought better, that made — i. 

if our betters play at that game — i. 

wh it better or properer can we call .. — i. 

and come with better music — i. 

twenty more better than he — ii. 

not cumber your better remembrance — iii. 

mavyouabetter feast never behold.. — iii. 

we liave seen better days — iv. 

who seeks for better of thee — iv. 

I love thee better now than e'er I did — iv. 

that never knew but better — iv. 

thou shouldsthave loved thyself better — iv. : 

men may see't the better — v. 

cannot better be held, nor more Coriolanus, i. 

it was no better than picture-like — i. : 

she will but disease our better mirth — i. ; 

of no better report than a horse-drench — ii. 

I wish no better, than have him hold — ii. 

they hate upon no better a ground . . — ii. 

and to make us no better thought of — ii. 

better it is to die, better to starve .... — ii. : 



BET 



BETTER— this mutiny were better . . Coriolanus, ii. 3 
not unlike, each way, to better yours — iii. 1 
In a better hour, let what is meet .... — iii. 1 
my use of anger, to better vantage . . — iii. 2 
have deservea no better entertainment — iv. 5 

might have been much better — iv. 6 

nature, that shajies man better — iv. 6 

you shall bear a better witness back — v. 3 

digest his words with better appetite.. Jul.CcBsar,\. 2 

yea, get the l>etter of them — ii. 1 

wife shall meet with better dreams ,. — _ij. ? 

it would become me better — iij- 1 

that vou may the better iudge — iii. 2 

Caesar's better parts sliall now; be — — iii. 2 
you sav, you are a better soldier .... — iv. 3 

not a better: did I say, better? — iv. 3 

thou lovedst him better than ever . . — iv. 3 

no man bears sorrow better — iv. 3 

'tis better, that the enemy seek us . . — iv. 3 

of force, give place to better — iv. 3 

words better, as you do (repealed). ... — v. 1 
will hope of better deeds to-morrow. ^n(. ^ Cleo. i. 1 

I love long life better than figs — i. 2 

better than she. Well , if you (,rep. ).. — i. 2 

whose better issue in the war — i. 2 

you can do better yet; but this is ... . — _i. 3 

given less matter a better ear — ii. 1 

should be better, he became her guest — ij. 2 

my better cunning faints under — .'.!• ^ 

better leave undone, than — iii. 1 

for better might we have loved — iii. 2 

in Egypt cannot make better note .. — iij. 3 
better I were not yours, than yoiu-s . . — iii. 4 
I have sixtv sails, Caesar none better — iii. 7 
'tis better playing with a lion's whelp — iii. 11 
being twenty times of better fortune — i v. 2 

have paid m"v better service — iv. 6 

but better 'twere thou fell'st — iv. 10 

in thv absence is no better than a sty — iv. 13 

does begin to make a better life — v. 2 

he better known to this gentleman . . Cymbeline, i. 5 
I pray you, be better acquainted .... — i. 5 
I will consider your music the better — ii. 3 
devils cannot plague them better .... — ii. 5 
oiu- crows shall fare the better for you — iii. 1 
mayst be valiant in a better cause — — iii. 4 
all the better; your valiant Britons {rep.) — iii. 5 

as 'tis no better reckoned — iii. 6 

you shall have better cheer — iii. 6 

or if not, nothing to be were better . . — iv. 2 

than be so, better to cease to be — iv. 4 

I'll take the better care — iv. 4 

murder wives much better than — v. 1 

vet am I better than one that's sick — v. 4 

i cannot do it better than in gyves . . — v. 4 
this man is better than the man .... — v. 5 

live, and deal with others better — v. 5 

a better head her glorious body fits . . Tilus And. i. 2 
till you know better how to handle it — ii. 1 

better than he have yet worn — ii. 1 

the worse to her, the better loved .... — ii. 3 

my lords: the better foot before — ii. 4 

have better sewed than Philomel .... — _ii. 5 

they're better than the tribunes — iii. 1 

my youth can better spare my blood — . iii. 1 

deeper read, and better skilled — iv. 1 

coal-black is better than another hue — iv. 2 
a better prince, and benign lord. . Pericles, ii. (Gow.) 

I would wish no better office — ii. 1 

if that ever my low fortunes better .. — ii. 1 

he had need mean better than — ii. 2 

he could not please me better — ii. 3 

were never better fed with such — ii. f> 

av, and better too; we offend worse . . — iv. 3 
the better for vou that yoiir resorters — jv. 6 

since they do "better thee in their — iv. 6 

any of these ways are better yet — iv. 6 

I'd wish no better choice — v. 1 

but her better stars brought her to . . — v. 3 

now I know you better — v. 3 

and sue to know you better Lear, i. ) 

see better, Lear; and let me — i. 1 

better thou hadst not been born (rep.) — i. 1 

a better where to find — i. 1 

I would prefer him to a better place — i.l 

derive from him better testimony — i. 2 

I am better than thou art now — i. 4 

make servants of their betters — i. 4 

striving to better, oft we mar what's well.. — i. 4 

here to-night? the better! Best! — ii. 1 

I have seen better faces in my time — ii. 2 

when a wise man gives thee better counsel — ii. 4 

fetch me a better answer — ii. 4 

your state better than you yourself — ii. 4 

thou better know'st the offi^ces of nature . . — ii. 4 

be better at thy leisure — ii. 4 

holy water in a dry house is better than , . — iii. 2 

M'hy, thou wert better in thy grave — iii. 4 

hath your grace no better company — iii. 4 

here is better than the open air — iii. 6 

when we our betters see bearing — iii. 6 

but better service have I never — iii. 7 

better thus, and known to be contemned . . — iv. 1 
smiles and tears were like a better day .... — iv. 3 

who. sometime, in his better tune — iv. 3 

and thou speak' st in better phrase — iv. 6 

methinks, you are better spoken — iv. 6 

better I were distract: so should — iv. 6 

be better suited; these weeds are memories — iv. 7 
no better. Well, sir. Say— better . . Rom. fyJul. i. 1 

yes, better, sir. You lie — i.l 

my life were better ended by their hate — ii. 2 

a better love to berhyme her — ii. 4 

is not this better now than groaning — ii. 4 

thoueh his face be better than — ii. 5 

thy disposition better tempered — iii. 3 

and all the better is it for the maid . . — iv. 5 

I love thee better than myself — v. 3 

barred your better wisdoms Hamlet, i. 2 

pious bonds, the better to beguile — i. 3 



[ 59 



BETTER— that with better heed Hamlet, ii. 1 

but, better looked into, he truly found it — ii. 2 
a better proposer could charge you withal — ii. 2 

in reputation and profit, was better — ii. 2 

if their means are no better — ii. 2 

you were better have a bad epitaph — ii. 2 

od's bodikin, man, much better — ii. 2 

have better commerce than with honesty — iii. 1 
that it were better, my mother had not . . — iii. I 
still better, and worse. So you mistake.. — iii. 2 

I took thee for thy better — iii. 4 

'twerebetter not assayed; therefore — iv. 7 

drink to Hamlet's better breath — v. 2 

'tis better as it is. Nay, but he prated . . Othello, i. 2 
I could never better stead thee than now — i. .1 
the better shall ray purpose work on him — i. 3 
it had been better you had not kissed .... — ii. 1 

for the better compassing of his salt — ii. 1 

recoiling to her better judgment — iii. 3 

I swear, 'tis better to be much abused — iii. 3 

hadst been better have been born a dog. . — iii. 3 
your case is better: O, 'tis spite of hell .. — iv. 1 

do build on thee a better opinion — iv. 2 

that ray coat is better than thoii think'st — v. 1 
yea, curse his better angel from his side.. — v. 2 
a better never did sustain itself upon .... — v. 2 
BETTERED— bettered expectation ... Much Ado, i. 1 
bettered with his own learning.. A/er. of V. iv. 1 (let.) 
have bettered rather than .decreased. Tam. of SA. ii. 1 
he's bettered, we have therefore odds . . Hamlet, v. 2 
BETTERING-the bettering of ray mind. Tempest, i. 2 

bettering thy loss makes Richard III. iv. 4 

BETTING— I won of you at betting . . Henry V. ii. 1 
BETTRE— entendre bettre que moy . ... — v. 2 
BEVERAGE-have wholesome beverage Winter's T.\. 2 
BEVIS-as Bevis of Southampton fell.. 2 Henry F/. ii. 3 

that Bevis was believed Henry yill. i. 1 

BEVY— he hopes, in all this noble bevy — i. 4 
BEWAIL-their own disgrace bewail. Mirf. N.Dr. iv. 1 
myself bewails good Gioster's case..2He»ir!/ VI. iii. 1 
which to this hour bewail the injury. Cor/oian«j, v. 5 
BEWAILING-this bewailing land. Henri/ f///. iii. 2 
BE WARE— off slumber, and Deware . . Tempest, ii. 1 

a dog, beware my fangs Merchant of Venice, iii. 3 

therefore beware my censure As you Like it, iv. 1 

beware of being captives, before yQi\x..AlVsiVell, ii. 1 
bewareof them, Diana; their promises — iii. 5 

waspish, best beware my sting Taming ofSh. ii. 1 

and beware of an ass Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

like the parrot, beware the rope's end — iv. 4 
Macbeth! beware Macduff; beware .. Macbeth, iv. 1 
my liege, beware; look to thyself ..Richard II. v. 3 

but beware instinct; the lion \HenryIV. ii. 4 

priest, beware your beard 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

Clarence beware; thou keep'st ZHenry ^I. v. 6 

beware [Co/.Jf'rt<.-take heed] of yonder dog. K./Ji. i. 3 

beware of him; sin, death, and hell — i. 3 

beware, you lose it not; for us .... Henry VIII. iii. 1 

then beware; those wounds . . Troilus ^ Ores. iii. 3 
beat the messenger who bids beware. Coriolanus, iv. 6 
beware the ides of March {rep.) .... Julius Ctesar, i. 2 

C»sar, beware of Brutus — ii. 3 (paper) 

young lords, beware! an' should the.. rtius^nd. li. 1 
hurt these bear- whelps, then beware . . — iv. 1 
beware ray follower; peace, Smolkin .... Lear, iii. 4 
pray, innocent, and beware the foul fiend — iii. 6 

beware of entrance to a quarrel Hamlet, i. 3 

that the opposer may beware of thee. . . . — i. 3 
O, beware, ray lord, of jealousy Othello, iii. 3 

BEWEEP-beweep to many simple gulls. R/cft. //. i. 3 
and I'll beweep these comforts.. Timon of Athens, V. 2 
old fond eyes, beweep this cause again Lear, i. 4 

BEWEPT-he bewept my fortune. . . . Richard III. i. 4 

1 have bewept a worthy husband's — ii. 2 

which bewept to the grave did go. Hamlet , iv. 5 (song) 

BEWET- with his true tears all be wet. Titus And. iii. 1 

BE WHORED— hath so be whored her . . Othello, iv. 2 

BEWITCH— words bewitch your hearts.2 Hen. VI. i. 1 

Warwick's words bewitch him not.. 3 Henry VI. iii. 3 

BEWITCHED— he be not bewitched. Tt^jey/A N. iii. 4 

hath bewitched the bosom of my. Mid. A^. Dream, i. 1 

yet I am bewitched with the rogue's.l Henry/F. ii. 2 

hath bewitched me with her words. 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 

look how I am bewitched Richard III. iii. 4 

what Sinon hath bewitched our ears.. Titus And. v. 3 

thou hast bewitched my daughter Pericles, ii. 5 

bewitched by the charm of looks .... Rom. Sf Jul. i. h 
BEWITCH^IENT— the bewitchment of.. ConoL ii. 3 
BEWRAY— looks bewray her anger.. 3 Henry VI. i. 1 

not bewray thy treason with — iii. 3 

bewray what life we have led Coriolanus, v. 3 

bewray thy meaning so Titus Andron. ii. 5 

did not thy hue bewray whose brat . . — v. 1 

he did bewray his practise Lear, ii. 1 

thyself bewray, when false opinion — iii. 6 

BEWRAYED— this flower bewrayed.l Henry VI. iv. 1 
BEZONIAN— king, Bezonian, speak.. 2 Hen. /F. v. 3 

men oft die by vile bezonians 2Henry VI. iv. 1 

BI ANCA— Bianca, get you in {rep.). Taming ofSh. i. 1 

good-will effects Bianca's grief — i.l 

go in, Bianca; and for I know — i.l 

more to commune with Bianca — i. 1 

the love I bear my sweet Bianca .... — i. 1 

happy rivals in Bianca's love — i. 1 

sweet Bianca! happy man be his .... — i.l 
beautiful Bianca, and her withholds — i. 2 
none shall have access unto Bianca . . — i. 2 

seen in music, to instruct Bianca — i. 2 

a schoolmaster for fair Bianca — i. 2 

tofair Bianca, so beloved of me — i. 2 

one more may fair Bianca have — i. 2 

this insolence? Bianca, stand aside .. — ii. 1 

in my sight? Bianca, get thee in — ii. 1 

unto Bianca, fair, ar A virtuous — ii. 1 

that love Bianca more than words . . — ii. 1 
greatest dower, shall have Bianca's love — ii. 1 

shall Bianca be bride to you — ii. 1 

B mi Bianca, take him for thy lord' — iii. 1 (gamut) 
if thy thoughts, Bianca, be so humble — iii. 1 
marry sweet Bianca, with consent . . — iii. 2 



BID 

BIANCA— doth watch Bianca's steps. 7'am.o/S. iii. 2 
let Bianca take her sister's room (rep.) — iii. 2 
that Bianca doth fancy any other.... — iv. 2 
your mistress Bianca loved none .... — iv. 2 

your entire aftection to Bianca — iv. 2 

forswear Bianca and her love for ever — iv. 2 
mistress Bianco, bless you with — iv. 2 

five me Bianca for my patrimony . . — iv. 4 
id Bianca make her ready straight. . — iv. 4 

but, bid Bianca farewell for ever — iv. 4 

Bianca's love made me exchange .... — v. 1 
look not pale, Bianca, thy father .... — v. 1 

fair Bianca, bid my father — v. 2 

be your half, Bianca comes — v. 2 

of your duty, fair Bianca, hath cost.. — v. 2 
is it with you, my most fair Bianca? . . Othello, iii. 4 
pardon me, Bianca; I have this while .. — iii. 4 
sweet Bianca, take me this work out .... — iii. 4 

no, in good troth, Bianca — iii. 4 

now will I question Cassio of Bianca .... — iv. 1 
now, if this suit lay in Bianca's power .. — iv. 1 

how now, my sweet Bianca? — iv. 1 

BIAS— nature to her bias drew TwelphNight, v. 1 

study his bias leaves, and makes . . Love's L. L. iv. 2 
not unluckily against the bias . . Taming of Sh. iv. 5 

commodity, the bias of the world King John, ii. 2 

this vile drawing bias, this sway .... — ii. 2 

this same bias, this commodity — ii. 2 

fortune runs against the bias Richard II. iii. 4 

trial did draw bias and thwart Trail. ^Cres. i. 3 

till thy sphered bias cheek — iv. 6 

king falls from his bias of nature Lenr, i. 2 

with assays of bias, by indirections Hamlel, ii. 1 

BIAS-DRAWING— 

from all hollow bias-drawing .... Troil.^Cres. iv. 5 
BIBBLE— thy vain bibble habhle.. Tu-elflhMght, iv. 2 
BICKERINCiS— our ancient bickerings.2Hen.f'/. i. i 

BID — the very minute bids thee Tempest, i. 2 

unless he bid them — ii. 2 

drink servant-monster, when I bid thee — iii. 2 

bids thee leave these — iv. 1 

I bid a hearty welcome — v. 1 

I bid the base for Proteus . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

and love bids me forswear — ii. 6 

law of friendship bids me to conceal.. — iii. 1 

bid him make haste — iii. 1 

she bids me think — iv. 2 

did not I bid thee still — iv. 4 

wife, bid these gentlemen welcome. ..Werry Wives, i. 1 

my assurance bids me search — iii. 2 

or bid farewell to your good — iii. 3 

and bid her think, what — iii. 6 

if he bid you set it down — iv. 2 

take her "by the hand, and bid her go — iv. G 

bid the dishonest man mend TiceflhKighl, i. U 

bid him turn you out of doors — ii. 3 

she is willing to bid you farewell .... — ii. 3 
bid him go? what an if you do (rep.) — ii. 3 

bid you come speak with her — iv. 1 

bid come before us Angelo Meas.for Meas. i. 1 

bid herself assay him — i. 3 

what I bid them do: for we bid this . . — i. 4 

bid them bring the trumpets — iv. 5 

you bid me seek redemption — v. 1 

you were not bid to spak — v. 1 

until my husband bid me — v. 1 

my husband bids me; now I w^ill .... — v. 1 
let me bid you welcorae, ray lord .... Much Ado,\. 1 

I am sent to bid you come in — ii. 3 

sent to bid you come in to dinner — ii. 3 

bid her steal into the i)leached bower — iii. 1 

did they bid you tell her of it — iii. 1 

you are to bid any man stand — iii. 3 

bid those that are drunk get — iii. 3 

call to the nurse, and bid Tier still it. . — iii. 3 
bids me a thousand times goodnight — iii. 3 

and bid her come hither — iii. 4 

bid him bring his pen and inkhom . . — iii. S 

bid her answer truly — iv. 1 

come, bid me do any thing for thee . . — iv. 1 

bid him speak of patience — v. I 

I will bid thee draw, as we do — v. 1 

he hath hjd me to a calf s head — v. 1 

I cannot bid you bid ray daughter live — v. I 

depart when you bid me — v. 2 

as I did bid thee do Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

go, bid the huntsmen wake them — iv. i 

duke was here; and bid us follow him — iv. 1 

he did bid us follow to the — iv. » 

and bid them so be gone Love's L. Lost, v. 2* 

the princess bids you tell — v. 2- 

in private, and I'll bid adieu — v. 2 

go, bid them prepare — y. 2. 

if 1 cuuld bid the firth welcome. . Mer. of Venice, i. 2- 

as I can bid the other four — J. 2: 

courageous fiend bids me pack — ii. 2' 

to l)id my old master the Jew — ii. 4 

who bids thee call? I do not hid thee — ii. 5> 

I am bid forth to supper, Jessica — ii. 5 

I am not bid for love — ii. -^ 

do as I bid you, shut doors after — li. ."x 

have power to bid you welcome (rep.) — iii. 2 
cheer yon stranger; bid her welcome — iii.. 2 
bid your friends welcome, show .... — iii.. 2 

go in, sirrah, bid them prei)are — iii.. .•> 

then bid them prepare dinner — iii. ."> 

bid them cover the table — iii. 5 

bid the main flood bate his — iv. 1 

bid me tear the bond — iv. I 

bid her be j udge, whether — iv.l 

bid him keep it better than — v. 1 

but I was bid to come for j'ou ....As you Likg it, i. i 

fentle Phabe bid me give you — iv. .■$ 
will bid the duke to — v. 2 

your best array, bid your friends .... — v. 2 

good my lord, bid him welcome — v. 4 

make court'sy, bid me farewell — (ci>il.) 

when exception bid him speak All's Well, i. :f 

that he bid Helen come to you — i. 3 

flies where vou bid it, I fiud — ii. a 



BID 



BID— his taken laboiirs bid him..AirsfVeU, iii. 4 {\et.) 

and sorrow bids me speak - lii. 4 

and I'll be bid by thee — iv. 2 

our general bids you answer — iv. 3 

he swears oaths, bid him drop gold — iv. 3 (let.) 

bid them come near Taming ofSh. 1 find.) 

bid him shed tears, as being — 1 (ind.) 

now knock when I bid you — i. 2 

he bid me knock him and rap him .... — i. 2 

bid them use them well — ii. 1 

do bid me pack, I'll give her {rep.) . . — ii. 1 

the feast, father, and bid the guests. . — ii. 1 

when I should bid good-morrow .... — iii. 2 

did I not bid thee meet me — iv. 1 

bid my cousin Ferdinand — iv, 1 

you bid me make it orderly — iv. 3 

I did not bid you mar it — iv. 3 

I bid thy master cut out (rep.) — iv. 3 

bid Bianca make her ready — iv. 4 

but, bid Bianca farewell — iv. 4 

to bid the priest be ready — iv. 4 

bid my fatner welcome — v. 2 

go, Biondello, bid your mistress — v. 2 

not come; she bids you come to her . . — v. 2 

pray you, bid these unknown Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

bid us welcome to your sheep-shearing — iv. 3 

with madness, do bid it welcome .... — iv. 3 

bids the other grow, faster than — iv. 3 

let's before, as ne bids us — iv. 3 

I'd bid you mark her eye — v. 1 

of who she but bid follow — v. 1 

we bid be quiet, when we hear . . Comedy of Er. ii. 1 

Dromio, go bid the servants spread . . — ^ii. 2 

fo bid them let us in — iii. 1 

id them welcome hither — iii. 1 

bid my wife disburse the sum — iv. 1 

bid you forsake your liberty — iv. 3 

to what end did I hid thee tie — iv. 4 

bid the lady abbess come to me — v. 1 

gone before to bid us welcome Macbeth, i. 4 

you shall bid God yield us — i. 6 

go, bid thy mistress, when — ii. 1 

do not bid me speak — ii. 3 

and bid my will avouch it — iii. 1 

but who did bid thee join with us.... — iii. 3 

impress the forest, bid the tree — iv. 1 

o'erfraught heart, and bids it break. . — iv. 3 
speedy messenger bid her repair .... King John, ii. 2 

my throne, bid kings come bow — iii. 1 

that what you bid me undertake .... — iii. 3 

do as I bid you do — iv. 1 

tliat you have bid us ask his — iv. 2 

as bid me tell my tale in — iv. 2 

bloody toil, we bid good-night — v. 5 

none of you will bid the winter come — v, 7 

bid his ears a little while Richard II. i. 1 

bids, I should not bid again (rep.) .. — i. 1 

bid him, O what? with all good — i. 2 

you would have bid me argue like . . — i. 3 

uncle, bid him so — i. 3 

a brace of draymen bid, Grod speed .. — i. 4 

bid him repair to us to Ely-house. . . . — ii. 1 

bid her send me presently — ii. 2 

and duty bids defend; the other — ii. 2 

and bids me speak of nothing — iii. 2 

yesterday, bid time return — iii. 2 

that bids me be of comfort — iii. 2 

ere thou bid good-night — v. 1 

until thou bid me joy, by pardoning — v. 3 

no little reason bids us speed IHenrylV, i. 3 

bid the ostler bring my gelding — ii. 1 

bid Butler lead him forth — ii. 3 

and bid you play it off — ii. 4 

she bids you upon the wanton — iii. i 

the world aside, and bid it pass — iv. 1 

bid my lieutenant Peto meet me ... . — iv. 2 

if well-respected honour bid me on .. — iv. 3 

he bids you name your griefs — iv. 3 

the king will bid you battle — v.2 

subjects, and time bids be gone IHenrylV. i. 3 

and bid me fetch thee thirty — ii. 1 

do not bid me remember mine end .. — ii. 4 

bid mistress Tearsheet come — ii. 4 

ere they come, bid them o'er-read . . — iii. 1 

and bid the merry bells — iv. 4 

cook, bid him come hither — v. 1 

by heaven, I bid you be assured — v. 2 

I will bid you good-night — Cepil.) 

bids you be advised, there's naught.... Hertri/F. i. 2 

to comfort him, bid him, 'a should not — ii. 3 

he bids you then resign your — ii. 4 

and bids you, in the bowels of the lord — ii. 4 

they bid us— to the English — iii . 5 

bidhim, therefore, consider of his. . . . — iii. 6 

go, bid thy master well advise — iii. 6 

on to-morrow bid them march — iii. 6 

bids them good-morrow .— iv. (cho.) 

bid thy ceremony give thee cure .... — iv. 1 

bid them aihieve me, and then — iv. 3 

bid him i3repare, for I will — iv. 4 

if they will fight with us, bid them . . — iv. 7 

and bid me eat my leek — v. 1 

to bid his young son welcome 1 Henry VI. iv. 3 

bid me be advised how I tread 2 Henry VI. ii. 4 

and bid me not farewell? — ii. 4 

bid them blow towards England's .. — iii. 2 

will you bid me leave? — iii. 2 

bid the apothecary bring — iii. 3 

go, bid her hide him quickly — v. 1 

Clifford; bid him come amain — v. 1 

bid Salisbury and Warwick, come .. — v. 1 

and bid him arm himself — v. 1 

speak blasphemy ere bid you fly — v. 2 

and bid them battle straight ZHenry VI. i. 2 

to bid the father wijDe his eyes — i. 4 

retire, if Warwick bid him stay — ii. 1 

good fortune bids us pause — ii. 6 

bid false Edward battle — iii. 3 

I seal my truth, and bid adieu — iv. 8 

out again, and bid us battle — v. 1 



[60] 



BID— to bid his brother battle ZHenry VI. v. 1 

and bid thee battle, Edward — v. 1 

for Warwick bids you all farewell — v. 2 

then bid me kill myself, and I Vfill.. Richard III. i. 2 

bid me farewell. 'Tis more — i. 2 

that God bids us do good for evil .... — i. 3 

bid Gloster think on this — i. 4 

bid my friend, for joy of this good news — iii. 1 

bid him not fear the separated — iii. 2 

go, bid thy master rise and come .... — iii. 2 

when he doth bid good-morrow .... — iii. 4 

my good lord mayor, we bid farewell — iii. 5 

bid them both meet me, within — iii. 5 

so foolish sorrow bids your stones. ... — iv. 1 

hath bid the world good-night — iv. 3 

bid her wipe her weeping eyes — iv. 4 

for whom you bid like sorrow — iv. 4 

bid him levy straight the greatest — iv. 4 

bid him bring his power before — v. 3 

bid my guard watch ; leave me — v. 3 

for so the season bids us be — v. 3 

Harry the Sixth bids thee despair . . ^ v. 3 

thy nephews' souls bid thee — v. 3 

unhappy sons do bid thee flourish — v. 3 

bid him bring his power; I will lead — v. 3 
bid him recount the fore-recited. . . . Henry VIII. i. 2 

bid him strive to gain the love — i. 2 

in mine arras I bid him welcome ... . — ii.2 

bid the music leave; they are harsh — iv. 2 

and do as I have bid you — v. 1 

did my commission bid ye so far .... — v. 2 

speak, sir, for heaven now bids me . . — v. 4 

when their ladies bid them clap — (epil.) 

and bid the cheek be ready ■with..Troilus^Cres. i. 3 

when Achilles' brach bids me — ii. 1 

Achilles bids me say — he is much.... — ii. 3 

sweet, bid me hold mj' tongue — iii. 2 

bid them have patience — iv. 4 

Achilles bids you welcome — iv. 5 

bids thee, with most divine — iv. 5 

Ibid good-night: Ajax commands .. — v. 1 

ho! bid my trumpet sound! — v. S 

you bid them rise and live — v. 3 

and bid the snail-paced Ajax arm — v. 6 

enfranchised, bid him come to me.. Timon o/Ath. i. 1 

to bid me farewell twice — i. 1 

mightst kill 'em, and bidme to 'em.. — i.2 

you have bid me return so much .... — ii. 2 

as I can bid thee speak — ii. 2 

bid 'em send o' the instant — ii- 2 

greet him from me; bid him suppose — ii. 2 

go, bid all my friends again — iii. 4 

like tapsters, that bid welcome — iv. 3 

bid them flatter thee — iv. 3 

we are fit to bid her welcome Coriolanvt, i. 3 

bid them wash their faces — ii. 3 

bid me farewell and smile — iv. 1 

bid them all home ; he's gone — iv. 2 

bid them home; say, their great enemy — iv. 2 

the messenger who bids beware — iv. 6 

do not bid me dismiss my soldiers .... — v. 3 

what he bids be done, is finished .... — v. 4 

bid them repair to the market-place — v. 5 

bid every noise be still Julius Cwtar, i. 2 

a soothsayer bids you beware the ides — i. 2 

for he diet bid Antonius send — i. 3 

now, bid me run, and I will — ii. 1 

go bid the priests do present — ii.2 

proceeding bids me tell you this .... — ii. 2 

bid them prepare within — ii. 2 

my master bid me kneel (rep.) — iii. I 

bid me say to you by word — iii. 1 

bid them speak for me — iii. 2 

bid go forth: a barren-spirited — iv. 1 

bid them move away; then — iv. 2 

Pindarus, bid our commanders — iv. 2 

bid the commanders prepare to lodge — iv. 3 

bid him set on his powers — iv. 3 

■whatsoever I did bid thee do — v. 3 

bid me give 't thee? didst thou not .. — t. 3 

thy Brutus bid me give it thee — v. 3 

but bid farewell, and go; when . . Antony ^Cleo. i. 3 

then bid adieu to me, and say — i. 3 

bid him report the feature of Octavia — ii. 5 

bid you Alexas bring me word — ii. 5 

do as I bid you. WTiere's this cup . . — ii. 7 

let Neptune hear, we bid a loud .... — ii. 7 

the land bids me tread no more — iii. 9 

bid them all fly; for when (rep.) .... — iv. 10 

and fortuues bid thy followers.fly .... — iv. 12 

bid that welcome which comes — iv. 12 

Dolabella, bid him yield — v. 1 

bid her have good heart — v. 1 

bids thee study on what fair — v. 2 

those things I bid you do, get Cymbeline, i. 4 

my conscience bids me ask — i. 6 

as I have words to hid you — i. 7 

go, bid my woman search for a jewel — ii- 3 

his majesty bids you welcome — iii. 1 

go, bid my woman feign a sickness .. — iii- 2 

do as I bid thee: there's no more — iii. 2 

what villany soe'er I bid thee do ... . — iii. 5 

boys, bid him welcome. Were you — iii. 6 

in nonesty, I bid for you, as I'd buy — iii. 6 

bid the captains look to't — iv. 2 

I do not bid thee beg my life — v. 5 

I am not bid to wait upon this Titus Andron. i. 2 

hole where Aaron bid us hide him . . — ii. 3 

bidhim bury it; more hath it — iii. 1 

to bid ^neas tell the tale twice — iii. 2 

bids thee christen it with — iv. 2 

Marcus, loose when I bid — iv. 3 

bid him demand what pledge — iv. 4 

and bid the owners quench them .... — v. 1 

and bid him come and banquet .... — v. 2 

and bid that strumpet — v.2 

the feast that I have bid her to — v. 2 

bid him farewell; commit him — v. 3 

the reason why, because we bid it Pericles,\. 1 

being bid to ask what he would — i. 3 



BTG 

BID— for if a king bid a man be a villain./Vncfc*, i. 3 
how I do as I bid you, or you'll move . . — ii. 3 

though loath to bid farewell — ii. 5 

Lychorida, bid Nestor bring me spices — iii. 1 
bid Nicander bring me the satin — iii. 1 

princes, bids you all adieu Lear, i. I 

bid them farewell, Cordelia i. 1 

bid farewell to your sisters — i. l 

so your face bids me — 1.4 

bid them come forth and hear me — ii. 4 

1 do not bid the thunder-bearer shoot .... — ii. 4 

his ear abused, wisdom bids fear — ii. 4 

bids the wind blow the earth into — iii. I 

and bids what will take all — iii 1 

than now to bid you hold — iii, 7 

do as I bid thee, or rather do thy — iy. l 

bid me farewell ; and let me hear — iv. 6 

I am come to bid my king and master . . — v. 3 

bid a sick man in sadness Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

I trow, to bid me trudge — i. 3 

so soon to bid good-morrow to thy bed * — ii. 3 

bid her devise some means to come . . - ii. 4 

bid him come to take his last farewell — iii. 2 

bid her hasten all the house to bed . . — iii. 3 

bid my sweet prepare to chide {rep). . — iii. 3 

bid her, mark you me, on Wednesday — iii. 4 

bid me leap, rather than marry — iv. 1 

or bid me lurk where serpents are — iv. 1 

or bid me go into a new-made grave — iv. 1 

fond nature bids us all lament — iv. 5 

and do the thing I bid thee do — v. 1 

do as I bid thee, go. I am almost .... — v. 3 

with wild looks, bid me devise — v. 3 

he early bid me give his father — y. 3 

and bid me stand aloof, and so I did. . — y. 3 

of my watch, bid them make haste Hamlet^i. I 

and bid me hold my peace — i. 2 

no money bid for argument — li. 2 

bid the players make haste — iii. 2 

by no means, that I bid you do — iii. 4 

go, bid the soldiers shoot — v.2 

not serve God, if the devil bid you Othello, i . 1 

so was I bid report here to the state — i. 3 

brief; and bid— good-morrow, general .. — iii. 1 

which so often you did bid me steal — iii. 3 

seek him, bid him come hither — Bi. 4 

1 have sent to bid Cassio come speak .... — iii. 4 
and bid me, when my fate would have . . — Bi. 4 
bid her come hither, go: she says enough — iv. 2 

BIDDEN— stand when he is bidden.. A/i/e/i Ado, in. 3 

BIDDING— to thy strong bidding Tempest, i. 2 

what you mean by bidding me taste. Twelfth N. iii. 1 

bidding the law make court'sy Mea.foiMea. ii. 4 

could do nothing without bidding. . Mer. of Ven. ii. 5 

health, at your bidding, serve All' f Well, ii. 1 

at ray bidding, you could so stand up — ii. 1 

I shall not break your bidding — ii. 5 

go, do our bidding: hence.. irinter'sTale,n.\ 

tliou wilt perform my bidding — ii. 3 

and think upon my biddin " — ii. 3 

his person at our ^eat bidding Macbeth, iii. 4 

bidding me depend upon thy stars.. King John, iii. 1 

save bidding farewell to so sweet Richard II. ii. 2 

his neigh is like the bidding of Henry V. iii. 7 

I will do nothing at thy bidding ... Timon ofAth. i. 1 

is finished with his bidding Coriolanus, y. 4 

and I will do his biddding JuliusCcesar, y, 3 

thy biddings have been done Antony Sf Cleo. i. 4 

might from the bidding of the — iii. 9 

but performs the bidding of the fullest — iii. 1 1 

do thou thy master's bidding Cymbeline, iii. 4 

do his bidding; strike — iii. 4 

too slow to do thy master's bidding . . — iii. 4 
your bidding shall I do effectually. . Titus And. iv. 4 
perform my oidding, or thou liv'st in . . Pericles, v. 2 
thunder would not peace at my bidding. . Lear, iv. 6 
dismiss me ! it was his bidding Othello, iv. 3 

BIDDY— ay, Biddy, come with me . . Twelfth N. iii. 4 

BIDE— I'll bide your proof — i. i 

can give no place, bide no denay — ii. 4 

that would not let him bide . . Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 
and bide the penance of each thvee. Love' sL. Lost, i. 1 
bide upon 't; thou art not honest.. Winter s Tale, i. 2 
and though gold bides still . . Comedy of Errors, ii . 1 

safe in a ditch he bides Macbeth, iii. 4 

men must bide the touch 1 Henry IV. iv. 4 

no spark of honour bides ZHenry VI. i. 1 

or bide the mortal fortune — ii. 2 

■where Cleopatra bides; 'tis the \a,st. Ant. S^ Cleo. iv. 12 
■where bide? how live? or in my lif^. Cymbeline, iii. 4 
then, not in Britain must you bide . . — iii. 4 
there let them bide, until .... Titus Andronicus, ii. 4 
where you may bide, until your date. . Pericles, iii. 4 

bide the pelting of this pitiless storm Lear, iii. 4 

nor bide the encounter of assailing. . Rom. ^ Jul. i. 1 

BIDING— threats of biding there. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

holds his biding on my arm Pericles, ii. 1 

I'll lead you to some biding Lear, iv. 6 

BID'ST— thou bid'st me beg Love's L. Lost, y. 2 

shall not marry, till thou bid'st. . Winter's Tale. v. 1 
if thou, that bid'st me be content . . King John, iii. 1 

bid'st thou me iTtge? why, now ZHenry VI. i. 4 

thou bid'st me to my loss Cymbeline, iii. 5 

BIEK— weeping after this untimely hier. Rich.II. v. 6 

the bier at door, and a demand Cymbeline, iv. 2 

Romeo, press one heavy bier. . . . Rotiieo Sr Juliet, iii. 2 
in thy best robes uncovered on the bier — iv. 1 
bore him bare-faced on the bier . Hamlet, iv. 5 (song) 

BI-FOLD— itself! bi-fold authority !. rro(7.<^ Cre». v. 2 

B IG— a dog as big as ten of yours. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 

he's too big to go in there Merry Wives, iii. 3 

no woman^s go-svn big enough for him — iv. 2 

she's as big as he is — iv. 2 

no woman s heart so big, to hold. Twefth Night, ii. 4 
although the sheet were big enough. . — iii. 2 
big enough; if it be too big for . . Men. for Mea. iv. 2 

he is not so big as the end of Love's L. Lost, v. I 

Pompey surnamed the big — v. 2 

his leg is too big for Hector — y. 2 

his eye being big with tears Mer. of Venice, ii. 8 



BIG-the biground tears coursed one. As you Like it, ii. I 

and liis big manly voice, turning — ii. 7 

the black gown of a big heart All's Well,]. 3 

look not big, nor stamp, nor stare. Taming ofSh. iii. 2 
my mind hath been as big as one — — v. 2 
sport herself with that she's big with. fVinler''sT. ii. 1 

the centre is not big enough — ii. 1 

if you had but looked big, and spit . . — iv. 2 
she is too big, I liope, for mG..Coinedy of Errors, iv. 1 

strive to speak big, and clap Richard II. iii, 2 

and mischance look big upon 1 Henry If. iv. 1 

•whilst the big year, swoln 2 Henry IV. (indue.) 

with forehead hold and big enough . . — \.Z 
bulk, and big asserablance of a man — iii. 2 

big Mars seems bankrupt Henry r. iv. 2 

shall lessen this big look HenryVIII.}. I 

of oath, and big compare Troilus <5 Cressida, iii. 2 

how big imagination moves Timon of Athens, i. 1 

a carbuncle entire, as big as thou — Coriolanus. i. 4 
mock at death with as big heart — — iii. 2 
thy heart is big; get thee apart ..Julim Ca-sar, iii. 1 

lady, big of this gentleman Cyinbeline,i. 1 

another stain, as big as hell can hold — ii. 4 
an arm as big as thine? a heart as big? — iv. 2 

whilst I was Dig in clamour Lear, v. 3 

a bump as big as a young Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 3 

not half so big as a round 



big wars, tliat make ambition virtue . . Othello, iii. 3 

IG AMY— and loathed bigamy Richard III. iii. 7 

BI(J-BELLIED— grow big-bellied. . . . Mid.N.Dr. ii. 2 



BIO-BONED— no1)ig-boned men. Titus Andron. iv. 2 
BIGGER— how to name the bigger MghX.Tempest, i. 2 

the bigger bulk it shows — iii. 1 

the husliand's the bigger Twelfth Night, iii. 1 

his opening with this bigger key. Mea. for Mea. iv. 1 

a bigger. I'll have no bigger Taming of Sh. iv. 3 

compass is no bigger than Richard II. ii. 1 

hearts in their bellies no bigger 1 Henry IF. iv. 2 

the spoons will be the bigger, sir . . Henry Fill. v. 3 

ril run away till I am bigger Coriolanus, v. 3 

a court no bigger than his cave .... Cymbeline, iii. G 

thy words, I grant, are bigger — iv. 2 

he seems no bigger than his head Lear, iv. 6 

no less? nay, bigger; women grow . . Rom. % Jul. i. 3 

in shape no bigger than — i. 4 

BIGGEST— and tiggest tears . . Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 
BIGGIN-with homely biggin honnA.'iHenry IV. iv. 4 
BIGNESS— legs are both of a bigness. . — ii. i 
BIGOT— I met lord Bigot, and lord . . King John, iv. 2 

lord Bi sot, I am none — iv. 3 

BIG-S WOLN-of my big-swoln h&a.rt.ZHenryVI. ii. 2 

the welkin with his big-swoln face?. Titus And. iii. 1 

BILBERRY— as blue as bilberry . . Merry Wives, v. 5 

BILBO— challenge of this latten bilbo — i. 1 

to be compassed, like a good bilbo — iii. 5 

BILBOES— the mutines in the bilboes . . Hamlet, v. 2 

BILBO W—de arm, de bilbow Henry V. iii. 4 

BILL— in any bill, warrant Merry Wives, i. 1 

exliibit a bill in the parliament — ii. 1 

he set up his bills here in Messina .... MuchAdo,i. 1 
have a care that your bills be not stolen — iii. 3 
being taken up of these men's bills . . — iii. 3 
I will draw a bill of properties. . Mid N.'s Dream, i. 2 

with orange-tawny bill — iii. 1 (song) 

with bills on their necks As you Like it, i. 2 

and as pigeons bill, so wedlock — iii. 3 

for I have bills for money Taming of Shrew, iv. 2 

error i"" the bill, sir; error i' the bill . . — iv. 3 

take thou the bill, give me — iv. 3 

tlie neb, the bill to him? Winter's Tale, i. 2 

from the bill that writes them Macbeth, iii. 1 

manage rusty bills against Richard II. iii. 2 

that self bill is urged Henry V. i. 1 

thus runs the bill — i. 1 

this bill urged bv the commons? — 1.1 

take up commodities upon our hills.2 Henry VI. iv. 7 
had beeu cleft with a brown bill .... — iv. 10 

not your sums and bills Timon of Athens, iii. 4 

my lord, here is my bill. Here's mine — iii. 4 

all our bills. Knock me down — iii. 4 

proscription, and bills of outlawry . .Jul.Casar, iv. 3 

give these bills unto the legions — v. 2 

with charitable bill (O bill Cymbeline, iv. 2 

fear no more tavern bills — v. 4 

bring up the brown bills Lear, iv. 6 

clubs, bills, and partizans! strike !..fiomeo ^^Jul. i. 1 
BILLET— my brains with billets . . Mea. for Mea. i v. 3 
BILLETED— distinctly billeted .... Coriolanus, iv. 3 

fo where thou art billeted; away Othello, ii. 3 
LLIARDS— let us to hilViBiTds. . Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 5 
BILLING— what, billing again?.. Troilus Si Cres. iii. 2 
BILLOW-methought the billows spoke. Tempest, iii. 3 
take the ruffian billows by the io[i..2 Henry IV. iii. 1 
on the inconstant billows dancing. Henry F. iii. (cho.) 
the tumbling billows of the main . . Richard III. i. 4 
even the billows of the sea. . Henry VIII. iii. 1 (song) 
swell, billow; and swim, bark! . . Julius Ccesar, \.'\ 

shakes on Neptune's billow Pericles, iii. ((iower) 

the brine and cloudy billow kiss the moon — iii. 1 

I never saw so huge a billow, sir — iii. 2 

the chiding billow seems to pelt Othello, ii. 1 

BIND- to bind him to remember. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 
provident in peril, bind himself . . Twelfth Night, i. 2 
or to bind him up a rod, as being .... Much Ado, ii 1 

to bind our loves up in a holy — iii. 1 

come, bind them — iv. 2 

to do what, signior? To bind me — v. 4 

fast bind, fast find; a proverb. . Merch. of Venice, ii. 5 

must sheaf and bind As you Like it, iii. 2 (verses) 

according as marriage binds — v. 4 

we will bind and hood-wink him so. . All's Well, iii. 6 

bind him, bind him, let him not.. Com. ofEr. iv. 4 

bind Dromio too, and bear them — v. 1 

that we may bind him fast — v. 1 

we came again to bind them — v. 1 

and bind us further to you Macbeth, i. 4 

bind up those tresses: O, what love. . King John, iii. 4 

bind up your hairs — iii. 4 

and bind the boy, which you shall find — iv. 1 

1 say, and bind him here — iv. 1 



BIND — go bind thou up yon dangling.. ii/cA. //. iii. 4 

now bind my brows with iron iHenrylV. i. 1 

with a double surety binds his followers — i. I 
a hoop of gold, to bind thy brothers in — iv. 4 

and surer Dind, this knot \ Henry VI. v. 1 

and binds the wretch, and beats it.. 2Henry VI. iii. 1 
you bind me to your highness' service.3 Hen. f/. iii. 2 
another horse,— bind ujj my wounds . . Rich. III. v. 3 
your lordshi^) ever binds him . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

I bind on pain of punishment Antony <$■ Cleo. i. 1 

and bind up the petty difference — ii. i 

bind the offender, and take him Cymbeline, v. 5 

would bind me here unto the hoAy.. Titus And. ii. 3 
into limits could I bind my woes .... — iii. 1 
therefore bind them, gentle Publius — v. 2 

therefore bind them sure; and stop .. — v. 2 

look, that you bind them fast — v. 2 

command, bind them in brass Pericles, iii. I 

bind fast his corky arms Lear, iii. 7 

bind him, I say. Hard, hard — iii. 7 

to this chair bind him — iii. 7 

let me but bind it hard Othello, iii. 3 

fentlemen; I'll bind it with my shirt .. — v. 1 
NDETH- -these reasons bindeth us.l Henri/ VI. v. 5 
BIONDELLU-if Biondello, thou wert. ra»n. ofSh. i. 1 

"■ ■ ■■ i. 1 

i. 2 
i. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 4 
iv. 4 
iv. 4 
iv. 4 

V. 1 
V. 2 
V. 2 



when Biondello comes, he waits on thee — 
even he. Biondello! Hark you, sir . . — 
no chiders, sir; JBiondello, let'saway — 

what is he, Biondello? — 

sirrah, Biondello, now do your duty — 

what say'st thou, Biondello? — 

Biondello, what of that? 'Faith, nothing — 
hear'st thou, Biondello? I cannot tarry — 
I fly, Biondello: but they may chance — 
go, Biondello, bid your mistress come — 
sirrah, Biondello, go, and entreat my — 

BIRCH— threatening twigs of birch.. ii/ea./o>Afea. 

BIRD— this was well done, my bird Tempest, iv. 1 

melodious birds sing (^rep.) . .Merry W. iii. 1 (song) 

might haply inhabit a bird Twelfth Night, iv. 2 

to fear the birds of prey Mea. for Mea. ii. 1 

a bird of my tongue, is better Much Ado, i. 1 

overjoyed with finding a bird's nest . . — ii. J 

have stolen his bird's nest — ii. 1 

a bird? who would give a bird..Mtd. N. Dream, iii. 1 

hop as light as bird from brier — v. 2 

the birds have any cause to sing . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

most graze, birds best j^eck — i. 1 (letter) 

and birds sit brooding in — v. 2 (song) 

knew the bird was fledged. . . . Merch. of Venice, iii. 1 
unto the sweet birds thxo&t.. As you Like, ii. 5 (song) 

what the bird hath done — iv. 1 

when birds do sing, hey ding — v. 3 (song) 

am I your bird? I mean Taming of Shrew, v. 2 

this bird you aimed at — v. 2 

with hey! the sweet birds. Winter' sTale, iv. 2 (song) 

but this bird hath made his Macbeth, i. 6 

the obscure bird clamoured the livelong — ii. 3 

the most diminutive of bu-ds — iv. 2 

as birds do, mother — iv. 2 

poor bird! thou'dst never fear -:- iv. 2 

poor birds they ard not set for — iv. 2 

against a bird, do I with Mowbray ..Richard II. i. 3 

the singing birds, musicians — i. 3 

the cuckoo's bird, useth the 1 Henry IV. v. 1 

thou art a summer bird 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

I heard a bird so sing — v. 5 

as bird doth sing on bough Henry V. iii. 2 

a quire of such enticing birds 2Henry VI. i. 3 

yea, men and birds, are fain — ii. ) 

no higher than a bird can soar — ii. 1 

may imagine how the bird was dead — iii. 2 

a bird that will revenge upon ZHenry VI. i. 4 

if thou be that princely eagle's bird. . — ii. 1 

many more proud birds — ii. 1 

for both of you are birds of self-same — iii. 3 
such a pleasure as incaged birds .... — iv. 6 

the bird, that hath been limed — v. 6 

the hapless male to one sweet bird . . — v. 6 

the rod, and bird of peace Henry VIII. iv. 1 

the bird of wonder dies, the maiden . . — v. 4 
and birds, and fishes (repeated) .. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

the bird of night did sit Julius Ccesar, i . 3 

why birds, and beasts, from quality. . — i. 3 

Antony! O thou Arabian bird! . . Ant. SrCleo. iii. 2 

she alone is the Arabian bird Cymbeline, i. 7 

the bird is dead, that we have made. . — iv. 2 

1 saw Jf. ve's bird, the Roman eagle . . — iv. 2 
his royal bird prunes the immortal . . — v. 4 
the birds chaunt melody on every. TitusAndron. ii. 3 
and sweet melodious birds, be unto us — ii. 3 

whilst their own birds famish — ii. 3 

like a sweet melodious bird — iii. 1 

suffers little birds to sing — iv. 4 

forth to beasts, and birds of prey — v. 3 

the meanest bird that flies i' the Pericles, iv. 6 

of bud, bird, branch, or berry — v. (Gower) 

Oj well flown, bird! i' the clout Lear, iv. 6 

will sing like birds i' the cage — v. 3 

that birds would sing Romeo 4- Juliet, ii. 2 

no further than a wanton's bird — ii. 2 

I would, I were thy bird — ii. 2 

must climb a bird's nest soon — ii. 6 

this bird of dawning singeth all night . . Hamlet, i. 1 

hillo, ho. ho, boy! come, bird, come! — i. .^ 

let the birds fly; and, like the famous ape — iii. 4 

BIRD-BOLT— things for bird-bolts. Twelfth Night, i. 5 

challenged him at the bird-bolt Much Ado, i. 1 

thumped him with thy bird-bolt . . lore's L. L. iv. 3 

BIRDING— we'll a birding together. iV/erry Wives, iii. 3 
her husband goes this morning a birding — iii. 5 

is this morning gone a birding _ iii. 5 

he's a birding, sweet sir John — iv. 2 

BIRDING-PIECE— 
to discharge their birding-pieces — iv. 2 

BIRDLIME— as birdlime does Othello, ii. 1 

BIRN AM— until great Birnam wood ..Macbeth, iv. 1 

till the wood of Birnam rise — iv. 1 

near Birnam wood shall we well .... — v. 2 
make we our march toward Birnam. . — ' v. 2 



BIRNAM— 
till Bii nam wood remove to Dunsinane. Macbeth, v. 3 
till Birnam forest come to Dunsinane — v. 3 
The wood of Birnam. Let every.... — v. 4 
I lool;ed toward Birnam, and anon .. — v. 5 
fear not, till Birnam wood do come .. — v. 5 
though Birnam wood be come — v. 7 

BIRON— you three, Biron. Dumain. Lo»e'» L. Lost, i. 1 
swore to that, Biron, and to the rest — i. 1 

Biron is like an envious sneaping frost — i. 1 

go home, — Biron; adieu! — i. 1 

my lord Biron see him delivered o'er — i. 1 

a truth, Biron they call him — ii. J 

that last is Biron, the merry — ii. 1 

monsieur Biron, to one lady Rosaline — iv. 1 
from my lord Biron, a good master . . — iv. 1 
from one monsieur Biron, one of the — iv. 2 

Biron. Sir Nathaniel, this Biron — iv. 2 

would the king, Biron, and Longaville — iv. 3 
what will Biron say, when that he .. — iv. 3 
Biron, read it over. Where hadst .. — iv. 3 
it is Biron's writing, and here is ... . — iv. 3 

are then no eyes, nor I Biron — iv. 3 

and good Biron, now prove our — iv. 3 

nay, I have verses too, I thank Biron — v. 2 

that same Biron I'll torture — v. 2 

so shall Biron take me for Rosaline.. — v. 2 

this i)ert Biron was out of — v. 2 

Biron did swear himself out of all. . . . — v. 2 

quick Biron hath plighted faith — v. 2 

and lord Biron, I thank him, is my . . — v. 2 

Biron, they will shame us — v. 2 

my lord Biron, before I saw you .... — v. 2 

BIRTH— a birth, indeed, which throes. . Tempest, ii. 1 
and nobleness of birth.. Two Gentlemen of Veronaj i. 3 

did govern Proteus' birth — li. 7 

what says she to my birth — v. 2 

doth object, I am too great of birth. Merry Wives, iii. 4 
thou wast o'erlooked even in thy birth — v. t 

keep according to my birth TwelfthNight, iv. 3 

when Viola from her birth had . . — v. 1 

she is no equal for his birth Much Ado, ii. 1 

on this travail look for greater birth. . — iv. 1 
should I joy in an abortive birth. . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

a month old at Caius' birth — iv. 2 

labouring perish in their birth — v. 2 

I do in birth deserve her Merchant of Venice, ii. 7 

a gentleman of my birth As you Like it,\. 1 

civet is of baser birth than — iii. 2 

than the heraldry of your birth All's Well, \i. 3 

by birth a pedlar, by education, rami'ng' of S.2 (ind.) 

bethink thee of thy birth — 2 (ind.) 

wealthy, and of worthy birth — iv. 5 

nor on the birth of trembling Winter's Tale, i v. 3 

ofher breeding, as i' the rear of birth — iv. 3 
not full a month between their births — v. 1 

this tyrant holds the due of birth Macbeth, iii. 6 

sought a match of birth, whose veins. iCing' John, ii. 2 

virtue, birth, is the young — ii. 2 

great birth, nor deserve a crown {rep.') — iii. 1 

tor, since the birth of Cain — iii. 4 

famous by their birth, renowned. . ..Richard II. ii. 1 

by fortune of my birth — iii. 1 

and at ray birth, the frame \HenryIV. iii. 1 

at your birth, our grandam earth .... — iii. 1 
(yet likely of fair birth), should he...2HenryIV. i. 3 
is the birth, becomes excellent wit . . — iv. 3 

and loathly births of nature — iv. 4 

in the derivation of mj' birth Henry V. iii. 2 

plenties, and joyful births, should not — v. 2 

I am by birth a shepherd's 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

stands upon the honour of his birth. . — ii. 4 
I was the next by birth and parentage — ii. 5 
for your royal birth, inferior to none — iii. 1 

doubting thy birth and la%vful — iii. 3 

of the garter were of noble birth .... — iv. 1 
neither in birth, or for authority .... — Y. 1 

to obscure my noble birth — v. 4 

joined with her birth, approves — v. .5 

cunning man did calculate my birth.2 Henry f'/. iv. 1 
by her he had two children at one birth — iv. 2 
ignorant of his birth and parentage . . — iv. 2 

thy betters in their birth — v. I 

thy state, and birth, that ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

the owl shrieked at thy birth — v. 6 

your due Sf birth, the lineal glory .Richard III. iii. 7 
your right of birth, your empery .... — iii. 7 

ripe revenue and due of birth — iii. 7 

burden was thy birth to me — iv. 4 

wrong not her birth, she is of royal . . — iv. 4 

in her birth. And only in (re^.) — iv. 4 

their bodies as becomes their births . . — v. 4 

is not birth, beauty, good shape Troil. 4- Cres. i. 2 

and due of birth, prerogative of age . . — i. 3 
not name desert, before his birth .... — iii. 2 
high birth, \igour of bone, desert .... — iii. 3 

even in the birth of our own — iv. 4 

residence, and birth, scarce is. . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
with all the abhorred births below .. — iv. 3 
never coniest unto a happy birth ../ui/t/s Ccesar, v. 3 

what's his name, and birth? Cymbeline, i. 1 

above him in birth, alike conversant in — iv. 1 
not seeming so worthy as thy birth . . — iv. 2 
our Jovial star reigned at his birth . . — v. 4 

a mother to the birth of three — v. 5 

whence we had our being and our birth . . Pericles, i. 2 
in honour of whose birth these triumphs — ii. 2 
a more blust'rous birth had never bade . . — iii. 1 
at her birth, Thetis, being proud — iv. 4 (Gow. insc.) 

a tempest, a birth, and death — v. 3 

if not by birth, have lands by wit Leir. i. 2 

prodigious birth of love it is to me . . Rom. ^Jul. i. 5 
revolts from true birth stumbling. . . . — ii. 3 
thy birth, the heaven, and earth (rep) — iii. 3 
wherein our Saviour's birth is celebrated. HaT7iZe<, i. 1 

hehimself is subject to his birth — i. 3 

as in their birth, (wherein they are not — i. 4 

of violent birth, but poor validity — iii. 2 

bring this monstrous birth to the world's. 0/AeWo,i. 3 
both at a birth, shall lose — ii. 3 



But 



naj 

BITTER— bitter on your bitter foe. . Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2 

do not be so bitter with me — iii. 2 

stir Demetrius up with bitter wrong — iii. 2 
too bitter is thy jest Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 

fall? bitter? Therefore meet — v. 2 

reeze thou bitter sky As you Like it, ii. 7 (song) 

I'll sauce her with bitter words — iii. .5 

I will be bitter with him — iii. 5 

the food of sweet and bitter fancy .... — iv. 3 

but, O how bitter a thing it is — v. 2 

in the most bitter touch of sorrow .... AWs Well, i . 3 
'tis bitter. Find you that there? .... — iii. 2 
the bitter past, more welcome is ... . — v. 3 
she cross thee with a bitter vfOTd..TamingofSh. ii. 1 

hiding his bitter jests in blunt — iii. 2 

at you for a bitter [Coi. better] jest.. .. — v. 2 

in that be made more bitter Winter's Tale^ i. 2 

make heavy, and vengeance bitter . . — iv. 3 

it is as bitter upon tliy tongue — v. 1 

and bitter shame hath spoiled the . . King John, iii. 4 
bitter clamour of two eager tongues. .Richard II. i. 1 
eating the bitter bread of banishment — iii. 1 
our advantage, on the bitter cross . . 1 Henry IV.\. 1 
captain, these are very bitter words..2He7iry/F. ii. 4 
consecrate commotion's bitter edge . . — iv. 1 

this bitter taste yield his — iv. 4 

sweeten the bitter mock you sent Henry V. ii. 4 

given me most bitter terms — iv. 8 

bitter injuries, which Somerset 1 Henry VI. ii. f> 

avoid such bitter taunts S Henry VI. ii. 6 

upbraidings, and your bitter saoWs.. Richard III. i. 3 

called me all these bitter names — i. 3 

the bitter sentence of poor — i. 4 

yet his punishment was bitter death — ii. 1 

bitter consequence, that Edward . . — iv. 2 
will prove as bitter, black, and tragical — iv. 4 

in the breath of bitter words let's — iv. 4 

to leave is only bitter to Mm Henry VIII. ii. 1 

to leave is a thousand-fold more bitter — ii. 3 

is it bitter? forty pence, no — ii. 3 

the bitter disposition of the time . . Troil.fyCres. iv. 1 
too bitter to your countrywoman {rep.) — iv. 1 

1 see a thing bitter to me as death . . Cymbeline, v. 5 

bitter torture shall winnow — v. .^ 

for these bitter tears, which now.. Titus Andron. iii. 1 
a brine-pit with our bitter tears .... — iii. 1 
stomachs with their bitter tongues .. — iii. 1 
revenge these bitter woes of ours .... — iii. 2 

leave these bitter deep laments — iii. 2 

torment you with mj' bitter tongue.. — v. 1 
nor can 1 utter all our bitter grief . . — v. 3 

makes the world bitter to Lear, i. 2 (letter) 

a bitter fool! Dost thou know {repeated) .. — i. 4 

sweet and bitter fool will presently — i. 4 

and felt it bitter, pretty fool! Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

sweet, convert to bitter gall — _i. 5 

thy wit is a very bitter sweeting .... — ii. 4 
come, bitter conduct, come unsavovtry — v. 3 
'tis bitter cold, and I am sick at heart. . Hamlet, i. 1 
and lack gall to make oppression bitter. . — ii. 2 
as the bitter day would quake to look on — iii. 2 

power to make this bitter to thee Othello, i. 1 

you shall yourself read in the bitter letter — i. 3 
be to him shortly as bitter as coloquiutida — i. 3 

BITTEREST— to talk their bitterest. iVinter'sT. iii. 2 

break out to bitterest enmity C.r olanus, iv. 4 

all the bitterest terms that ever ..Titus Andron. ii. 3 

BITTERLY— wept bitterly. ...Two Gen. of Ven. iv. 4 
and she will speak most bitterly. . Mea. for Mea. v. 1 

which then blew bitterly against Richard II. i. 3 

bitterly to speak in your reproof . . Richard III. iii. 7 

more bitterly could I expostulate — iii. 7 

you speak too bitterly. Hear me — — iv. 4 
vent reproaches most bitterly on you. Hen. VIII. i. 2 
and it cried bitterly: yea, quoth. ./Jomeo^ Juliet, i. 3 
shall bitterly begin his fearful date . . — i. 4 

BITTERNESS— a badge of bitterness.. Mue/i Ado, i. 1 

but say not so in bitterness As you Like it, iii. ^ 

contempt nor bitterness were in AlVs Well, i. 2 

naught, but shame and bitterness ..King John, iii. 4 

the bitterness of j'our galls 'ZHenrylV.i. 2 

from bitterness of soul denounced . . Richardlll.i. 3 

the bitterness of it I now belch Cymbeline, iii. 5 

his frenzy, and his bitterness Titus Andron. iv. 4 

despised time is naught but bitterness . . Othello, i. 1 

BITTER-SEARCHING— I would invent 

as bitter-searching terms 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

BITUMED— caulked and bitumed Pericles, iii. 1 

how close 'tis caulked and bitumed.. .. — iii. 2 

BLAB— when my tongue blabs Twelfth Night, i. 2 

eyes blab his heart's malice 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

cannot choose but they must blab Othello, iv. 1 

BLABBED— why have I blabbed?. Trail. fCres. iii. 2 
blabbed them with such plensing. Titus Andron. iii. 1 

BLABBING-blabbing, and remorieful.2Hen. VL iv. 1 

BLACK— yond' same black cloud Tempest, ii. 2 

though ne'er so black Tuo Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

how black? why, as black as ink .. — iii. 1 

now she is become as black as I — iv. 4 

my face is black — v. 2 

black men are pearls — _v. 2 

is beaten black ifnd blue Merry Wives, iv. ^ 

tell'st thou me of black and blue?.. — iv. 5 

my doe with the black scut? — v. 5 

fairies black, grey, green, and white — v. .^ 

on my black cofhn let Twelfth Night, ii. 4 (song) 

and we -will fool him black and blue — .ii- o 

not black in my mind — iii. 4 

besmeared as black as Vulcan — v. 1 

a-i these black masks proclaim . . Mea. for Mea. ii. 4 

if black, why, nature, drawing Much Ado, iii. 1 

is not under white and black — v. 1 

beetles black, approach not. . Mid. N. Dr.ii. 3 (song) 
the ousel-cock, so black of hue .... — iii. 1 (song) 
drooping fog, as black as Acheron. . — iii. 2 

O night with hue so black ! — v. 1 

thy love is black as ebony Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

that is not full so black — iv. 3 

O paradox! black is tlie badge of hell — iv. 3 
if in black, my lady's brows be — i\ . 3 



BLa 



BIRTH-CHILD- 
Thetis' birth-child on the. . Pericles, (Gow. inscrip.) 

BIRTHDAY- this is my birthday ..JuliusC<Psar, v. 1 
is my birthday: I had thought./in<onj/<^ Cleo. iii. 11 
and to-morrow is her birthday Pericles, ii. 1 

BIRTHDOM— down-fallen birthdom ..Macbeth, iv. 3 

BIRTH-PLACE— birth-place hate I . . . . Coriol. iv. 4 

BIRTH-RIGHT— with thy birth-right. AWs Well, i. 1 
bearing their birth-rights proudly . . King John, ii. 1 

honour of his birth-right to the 2 Henry VI. ii. 2 

deserved to lose his birth-right thus? .ZHenryVI. i. 1 
should lose liis birth-right by his father's — ii. 2 

BIRTH-STRAJS'GLED— 
finger of birth-strangled babe Macbeth, iv. 1 

BIS— simplicity, bis coctus Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2 

BISCUIT— the remainder biscuit ..As you Like it, ii. 7 
as a sailor breaks a biscuit... Troil.^Cres. ii. 1 

BISHOP— bishop, is Norfolk dead? ..iJic/ian< //. iv. 1 
ancient lords, and reverend hislwps.l Henry IV. iii. 2 

the bishop turns insurrection 2 Henry IV.i. 1 

say, the bishop and Northumberland — iii. 1 
with you, lord bishop, it is even so . . — iv. 2 
ay, see the bishop be not overborne. 1 Henry FI. iii. 1 
through malice of the bishop's men . . — iii. 1 
bishop and the duke of Gloster's men — iii. 1 

the bishop hath a kindly gird — iii. 1 

lord bishop, set the crown upon — iv. 1 

the bishop will be overborne — v. 1 

barons, and twenty reverend bishops. .2 Hen. VI._ i, 1 
I'll send some holy bishop to entreat — iv. 4 

is prisoner to the bishop here SHenry VI. iv. h 

to steal the bishop's deer — iv. 5 

bishop, farewell; shield thee from .. — iv. 3 
and from the bishop's huntsmen .... — iv. 6 

Henry at the bishop's palace — v. 1 

fathers, and well-learned bishops. .fijcAarrf III. iii. 5 
he (I mean the bishop) did require.. Henry VIII. ii. 4 
maimed the jurisdiction of all bishops — iii. 2 

what two reverend bishops were — iv. 1 

that which the bishop spake — v. 1 

BISSON— your bisson conspectuities .Coriolanus, ii. ; 
threatening the flames with bisson Hamlet, ii. 2 

B IT— the newlful bits and curbs . . . Mea. for Mea. i. 4 
dainty bits make rich the ribs .... Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

I will not touch a bit As youLike it, ii. 7 

with a half-checked bit Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

could be better bit than I have been. . 1 Henry IV. ii. 1 

the gimmal bit lies foul with HenryV.iv.2 

their mouths with stubborn bits . . Henry VIII. v. 2 

the bits, and greasy reliques Troil. Sf Ores. v. 2 

pleased with this dainty bit, thus — v. 9 

many prodigal bits have slaves. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

go: and batten on cold bits Coriolanus, iv. 5 

it had its head bit otf by its youn" ieor, i. 4 

mine enemy's dog, though he had bit me. . — iv. 7 
as is the bud bit by an euvious .... Rom. ^Jul. i. 1 

BITCH— a bitch's blind puppies . . Merry Wives, iii. 5 
and the son and heir of a mongrel bitch . . Lear, ii. 2 

BITCH-WOLF— bitch-wolf's son.. Tro(7. <^ Cres. ii. 1 

BITE- and after, bite me Tempest, ii. 2 

bite him to death, I pr'ythee — iii. 2 

now 'gins to bite the spirits — iii. 3 

whereof the ewe not bites — v. 1 

she hath no teeth to bite Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

it shall bite upon my necessity Merry Wives, ii. 1 

can make him bite the law Meas.forMeas. iii. 1 

if I had my mouth, I would bite Much Ado, i. 3 

this fish will bite — ii. 3 

the two bears will not bite one another — iii. 2 
that bites the first-born infants . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
it bites and blows upon my body... 4s you Like it, ii. 1 

that dost not bite so nigh — ii. 7 (song) 

aior bite the lip, as angry Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

thy beauty, as frosts bite the meads . . — y. 2 

lest it should bite its master Winter' sTale, i. 2 

hath less power to bite Richard II. i. 3 

than when it bites, but lanceth not — i. 3 

that frosts will bite them 2HenryIV. i. 3 

must I bite? Yes certainly Henry V. v. 1 

and fret, and bite his tongue 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

run back and bite, because he was. . . . — v. I 
and bite thy tongue, that slanders ..ZHenry VI. i. 4 

thou camest to bite the world — v. 6 

«narl, and bite, and play the dog — v. 6 

iawns, he bites; and when he bites. . Richard III. i. 3 

but he would bite none Henry VIII. i. 4 

he bites liis lip, and starts — iii. 2 

nourishment, dare bite the best — v. 2 

though you bite so sharp at Troil.Sf Cress, ii. 2 

bites his lip with a politic — iii. 3 

my sword should bite it — v. 2 

one bear will not bite another — v. 8 

yet to bite his lip, and hum at Coriolanus, v. 1 

mad, I will not bite him .... Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 5 
or shall we bite our tongues .... TitusAndron. iii. 1 

•oft bite the holy cords in twain Lear, ii. 2 

the foul fiend bites my back — iii. 6 

tooth that poisons if it bite — iii. 6 

I will bite my thumb at them Rom. <§■ Jul. i. 1 

do you bite your thumb at us {rep.).. — i. 1 
not bite my thumb at you sir (rep.).. — i. 1 

bite thee by the ear for that jest {rep.) — ii. 4 
the air bites shrewdly; it is very cold Hamlet, i. 4 

BITING— will be a biting affliction. jUerri/ Wives, v. 5 
statutes, and most biting laws . . Meas.for Meas. i. 4 

here under some biting error MuchAdo, iv. 1 

where biting cold would never let. .2Henry VI. iii. 2 
then we are like to have biting statutes — iv. 7 

cold biting winter mars our — iv. 8 

this would have been a biting jest. . Richard III. ii. 4 

frfr his biting is immortal Ant. ^ Cleo. v. 2 

liow she died of the biting of it — v. 2 

with my good biting faulchion Lear, v. 3 

BITTEN— light for bitten apples. . . . Henry VIII. v. 3 

BITTER— me with bitter fasts. . TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 4 

you gave me bitter pills — ii. 4 

niany bitter threats of — iii. 1 

it is a bitter deputy Measure for Measure, iv. 2 

that's bitter to sweet end — iv. 6 

the bade, the bitter disposition of ... . Much Ado, ii. 1 



BLACK— born to make black fair . . Love's L. L. iv. U 
paints itself black, to imitate her .. — iv. S 

are chimney-sweepers black — iv. 3 

I'll change my black gown — v. 2 

are but black to Rosahnd As you Like it,i'u. 2 

your black silk hair, your bugle . . — iii. 5 

my eyes were black, and my hair black — iii. 6 

over the black gown of a big heart All's Well, i. 3 

upon your grace's part; black and tearful — iii. 1 
the Bfack Prince, sir, alias, the nrince.. — iv. 5 
were they false as o'er-dyed blacks. Winter' sTale, i. 2 
yet black brows, they say, become — ii. 1 

cypress, black as e'er was crow .... — iv. 3 (song) 
or pinch us black and blue . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

see my black and deep desires Macbeth, i. 4 

ere, to black Hecate's summons — iii. 2 

whiles night's black agents — iii. 2 

black spirits, and white . k — iv. 1 (song) 

how now, you secret, black, and midnight — iv. 1 

opened , black Macbeth will seem — iv. 3 

wiped the black scruples — iv. 3 

the devil damn thee black — v. 3 

die under their black weight King John, iii. 1 

as black,— nay nothing is so black . . — iv. 3 

whose black contagious breath — v. 4 

in the black brow of night — v. 6 

fitting to the night, black, fearful — v. 6 

rescued the Black Prince Richard II. ii. 3 

that tell black tidings — iii. 4 

against black pagans, Turks — iv. 1 

so heinous, black , obscene a deed! . . — iv. I 
put on sullen black incontinent .... — v. 6 

borne with black vapour 2 Henry IF. ii. 4 

alas, a black ousel, cousin Shallow .. — iii. 2 

black George Bare, and Francis — iii. 2 

Edward the black prince Henri/ F. i. 2 

as ^ross as black from white — ii. 2 

said it was a black soul burning — ii. 3 

that black name, Edward black prince — u. 4 

it will be a black matter — iv. 1 

a black beard will turn white — v. 2 

hung be the heavens witli black .... 1 Henry FI. i. 1 
we mourn in black; why mourn we not — i. 1 
whereas I was black and swart betbre — _ i. 2 

terror, and black Nemesis — iv. 7 

black, forsooth; coal-black as jet ..2Henry FI. ii. 1 
Edward the black prince (repealed).. — ii. 2 

in England some black storm — iii. 1 

but, see, his face is black, and full . . — iii. 2 
from his bosom purge this black despair — iii. 3 
wrap our bodies in blax;k mourning.. 3 Henry f/. ii. 1 
covered with the night's black mantle — iv. 2 
are dimmed with death's black veil . . — v. 2 
I spy a black, suspicious, threatening — v. 3 

what black magician conjures Richard III- i. 2 

black night o'ershade thy day — J. 2 

I'll join with black despair — .^^'^ 

but if black scandal, or foul-faced .... — iii. 7 

as bitter, black, and tragical — iv. 4 

hell's black intelligencer — iv. 4 

a black day will itiae to somebody . . — v. 3 

makes my whitest part black Henry Fill. i. 1 

as black as if besmeared in hell — j. 2 

he had a black mouth, that said .... — ,i. 3 
no black envy shall make my grave — ii. 1 

armed, as black defiance Tfoilus Sf- Cressida, iv. 1 

will make black, white; foul, fair. 7'tmono/^tA. iv. 3 
engenders the black toad, and adder — iv. 3 
some black, some auburn, some bald. Coriolanus, il. 3 
our black sentence and proscription. /i/^.C(»sar, iv. 1 
with Phoebus' amorous pinches black.^n^..^ Cleo. i. 5 

they are black vesper's pageants — iy._ 12 

O damned paper! black as the ink. . Cymbeline, iii. 2 
will have his soul black like his face. TiiusAnd. iii. 1 

'twas a black ill-favoured fly — iii. 2 

a joyless, dismal, black, and sorro\^•ful — iv. i 

is black so base a hue — iv. 2 

never turn a swan's black legs — iv. 2 

look, how the black slave smiles — iv. 2 

acts of black night, abominable deeds — v. 1 
ay, like a black dog, as the saying is — v. 1 

proper palfreys, black as jet — v. 2 

in tliine ear), as black as incest Pericles, i. 2 

is a black ^thiop, reaching at the sun. . — ii. 2 
no visor does become black villany — iv. 4 (Gow.) 

looked black upon me Lear, ii. 4 

croak not, black angel ; I have no — iii. 6 

be thy mouth or black or white — iii. 6 

ere the black ones were there — iv. 6 

black and portentous must Romeo «r Juliet, i. 1 

being black, put us in mind — _i. 1 

stabbed with a white wench's black eye — ,ii. 4 
this day's black fate on more days . . — iii. 1 

fought "in this black strife — iii. 1 

sober-suited matron, all in black .... — iii. 2 
with thy black mantle, till strange . . — iii. 2 
and turned that black word death . . — iii. 3 
never was seen so black a day as this — iv. 5 
turn from their oflfice to black funeral — iv. 5 

nor customary suits of solemn black Hamlet, i. 2 

sable arms, black as his purpose — ii. 2 

this dread and black complexion smeared — ii. 2 

nay, then let the de\'il wear black — iii. 2 

thoughts black, hands apt, drugs fit ... . — iii. 2 
O bosom, black as death! O limed soul — iii. 3 
his sold may be as damned, and black . . — iii. 3 
there I see such bla(;k and grained spots — iii. 4 

on old black ram is tuiiping Othello, i. 1 

your son-in-law is far more fair than black — _i. 3 
liow if she be black and witty? (rep.).... — ii. 1 

to the health of the black Othello — ii. 3 

haply, for I am blatrk; and have not those — iii. 3 

is now begrimed, and black a^s mine — iii. 3 

arise, black vengeance, from thv hollow cell — iii. 3 

BLACKAMOOR-were a blackamoor. . Troil. SrCr. i. 1 

BLACKBERRIES-plenty as blackbenies.l ll.JF. ii. 4 
a micher, and eat blackberries? — ii. 4 

BLACKBERRY'-worth a blackberry. rroiY. <^Cr. v. 4 

BLACK-BROWED- 
consort with black-browed night . . Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2 



BLA 

BLACK-BROWED— 

come, loving, black-browed night. Romeo /jrJul. iii. 2 

BLACK-COilNERED- 
before black-cornered night. . . . Timon o/Alhens, v. 1 

BLACKER-blacker in their eitect./l.« i/ou like it, iv. 3 
because your brows are blacker . . M'inler'tTale, ii. 1 
piety does my deeds make the blacker — iii. 2 

in actions blacker than the night Pericles, i. 1 

and you the blacker devil Othello, v. 2 

BLAdKEST-the blackest news.TwoGen. ofVer. iii. 1 
VOWS; to the blackest devil! conscience. Hamte/,i v. 5 
devils will their blackest sins put on . . Othello, ii. 3 

BLACK-FACED— 
when black-faced Clifford shook . . Richard III. i. 2 

BLACK-FRIARS— is Black-friars.. Henry VII J. ii. 2 

BLACKHEATH-upon Blackheath.. Hen. F. v. (cho.) 

BLACKMERE-Strange of Blackmere.l Hen. K/. iv. 7 

BLACK-MONDAY— 
a bleedine on black-^Mondavlast. . Mer. of Fen. ii. 5 

BLACK XESS-raven chides blackness. rroi7.<^Cr.ii. 3 
more fiery by night's blackness . . Antony <5- Cleo. i. 4 

his bed of blackness unlaid ope Pericles, 1. 2 

a white that shall her blackness fit Othello, ii. 1 

BLACK-OFPRESSING- 
the black-oppressing humour.. Loce't L. L. i. 1 (let.) 

BLADDER-a man uu like a bladder..! Henry/F. ii. 4 

Iwys that swim on bladders Henry Fill. iii. 2 

bladders full of imposthume.. Troilus ^Cressida, v. 1 
green earthen pots, bladders Romeo «f- Juliet, v. 1 

BLADE— as braggarts do their blades.. A/ucA^do, v. 1 
with blade, with bloody {rep.^ .. Mid. N. Dream, v. 1 

come blade, my breast "imbrue — v. 1 

[_Col.'] done i' the blade of youth AlVs Well, v. 3 

and on thy blade, and dudgeon Macbeth, ii. 1 

let fall thy blade on vulnerable crests . . — v. 7 

between two blades, which bears 1 Henry FI. ii. 4 

cleaving to my blade, shall rust ZHenry FI. i. 3 

and, with thy treacherous blade ..Richard III. i. 4 
flourishes his blade in spite of me . . Romeo i^ Jul. i. 1 
Spanish blades, of healths five fathom — 1.4 
a very good blade! a verv tall man! — ii. 4 

B I>ADEJD— the bladed grass .... Mid. N.'s Dream i. 1 
though bladed corn be lodged Macbeth, iv. 1 

B LAIN— itches, blains, sow M.. Timon of Athens, iv. 1 

BLAME-old lord, I cannot blame thee. Tempest, iii. 3 

or who can blame me to piss Merry IVives, v. 5 

blame not this haste of mine Twelfth Night, iv. 3 

so far blame proves my enterprize..A/id. N.Dr. iii. 2 

or De to blame, by this Love's^ Labour's Lost, i. 

truly, the more to blame he Mer. of Fenice, iii. 

vou were to blame, I must be — v. 

blame you me to love you (rep.). . As you Like it, v. 

than I dare blame ray weakness All's Well, ii. 

he has much worthy blame laid iv. 

shall render you no blame — v. 

ray high-repented blames — v. 

whether I have been to blame, or no — v. 
I cannot blame thee now to weep. Taming of S/i. iii. 

fie! you are to blame: come — iv. 

credit, the other mickle blame. . Comedy of Err. iii. 
and I, to blame, have held him here — iv. 

lays blame upon his promise Macbeth, iii. 

the taints and blames I laid upon — iv. 

who then shall blame his pestered — v. 

I cannot blame liim; was he 1 Henry I F. i. 

I cannot blame his cousin king i. 

I cannot blame him ; at my nativitv — iii. 

I feel me much to blame '.2 Henry IF. ii. 

I blame you not; for, hearing this Henry F. iv. 

can you blame her then _ v. 

or will you blame and lay the fault.l Henry FI. ii. 

his fancy, blame him not — iv. 

my youth be guilty of such blame? . . — iv. 

I cannot blame them all 2 Henry FI. i. 

lord Warwick, blame me not 3 Henry FI. ii. 

I blame not her, she could say little less — iv. 

let me blame your grace — iv. 6 

nor were not worthy blame, if tliis .. — v. 5 

alas, I blame you not Richard III. i. 2 

I cannot blame her, by God's holy . . — i. 3 
the king my uncle is to blame for this — ii. 2 
I'll bear thy blame, and take thy office — iv. 1 
but wrong, and blame the due of blame — v. 1 

I cannot blame his conscience Henry Fill. iv. 1 

you are to blame, knowing, she will not — iv. 2 

if the king blame me for't". — v. 3 

'tis much to blame; they say . . Timon of Athens, i. 2 

no blame belongs to thee — ii. 2 

you blame Marcius for being proud. Coriolanus, ii. 1 
who is't can blame him? your enemies — iv. 6 

the blame may hang upon your — v. 3 

from Aufidius a great part of blame . . — v. 5 
1 am to blame to be thus waited ior.JuL Ccssar, ii. 2 
I blame you not for praising Cassar . . — iii. 1 
not in your funeral speech blame us.. — iii. i 

poor knave, I blame thee not — iv. 3 

by which I did blame Cato — v. 1 

some men are much to blame Cymbeline, i. 7 

made me to blame in memory — iii. 5 

of what we blame him for _ iv. 2 

no blame be to you, sir: for all was . . — v. 3 
I blame ye not; you had a motive for't — v. b 

blame both my lord and me Pericles, iv. 1 

in part I understand tliem, are to blame . . Lear, i. 2 

the duke's to blame in this — ii 2 

ai! clears her from all blame — ii. 4 

tis his own blame; he hath put ii. 4 

canst thou blame him? his daughter — iii. 4 

which men may blame, but not control . . — iii. 7 

and, manners, blame us not iv. 6 

to lay the blame upon her own despair . . v.' 3 

you are to blame, my lord Rmneo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

we are oft to blame in this Hamlet, iii. 1 

by cock, they are to blame — iv. 5 (song) 

death no wind of blame shall breathe. . — iv. 7 

the king, the king's to blame — v. 2 

If my bad blame fight on the man! Othello, i. 3 

whom let us not therefore blame — ii. 3 

hut I am much to blame _ iii. 3 

I am to blame. Why is your speech — iii. 3 



[63] 



; BLAME— in sooth, you are to blame Othello, iii. i 

I calling back, lay not your blame on me — iv. 2 
I let nobody blame him", his scorn . . — iv. 3 (song) 
; BLAMED— need none to be blamed ..Mid. N.Dr. v. 1 

that was not to be blamed in All's Well, iii. 6 

be blamed for 't how you might . . H'm^er'*ra/e,ii. 1 

you that are blamed for it alike Henry Fill. i. 2 

which I have rather blamed as mine own. .Lear, i. 4 

BLAMEFUL— bloody blameful blade. A/irf. A'. D. v. 1 
took into her blameful bed some ..'2 Henry FI. iii. 2 
as blameful as the executioner? Richard III. i. 2 

BLAMELESS— is chaste, Polixenes blameless 

Winter's Tale, iii. 2 (oracle) 

BLANC— from Port le Blanc, a ha.y ..Richard II. ii. 1 

BLANCH— the lady Blanch of Spain .King John, ii. 1 
the lady Blanch is near to England.. — ii. 2 

find it fairer than in Blanch — ii. 2 

he find it purer than in Blanch — ii. 2 

richer blood than lady Blanch — ii. 2 

shall I.«wis have Blanch? and Blanch — iii. 1 

Lewis marry Blanch! O boy, then .. iii. 1 

in the right" of lady Blanch your .... — iii. 4 
Tray, Blanch, and Sweetheart Lear, iii. 6 

BLANCHED— are blanched with fear.. Afac6e/A, iii. 4 

BLANK— with a blank space for . . Merry Wives, ii. 1 
a blank, my lord: she never told.. Twelfth Night, ii. 4 
would they were blanks, rather.. — iii. 1 

in the even road of a blank verse . . ... Much Ado, v. 2 

an' you talk in blank verse As you Like it, iv. 1 

out of the blank and level of my. Winter's Tale, ii. 3 
at home shall have blank charters . . Richard II. i. 4 

as— blanks, benevolences — ii. 1 

a commission to a blank of danger. Troil.^ Ores. iii. 3 

the other blank as nothing — iv. 5 

it is lots to blanks, my name hath . . Coriolanus, v. 2 

the true blank of thine eves Lear, i. 1 

or the blank verse shall halt for 't Hamlet, ii. 2 

that blanks the face of joy — iii. 2 

as level as the cannon to his blank — iv. 1 

within the blank of his displeasure Othello, iii. 4 

BLANKET— peep through the blanket. . Macbeth, i. 5 

will toss the rogue in a blanket iHenrylF. ii. 4 

the sun from us with a blanket Cymbeline, iii. 1 

with filth; blanket my loins Lear, ii. 3 

nay, he reserved a blanket, else — iii. 4 

a blanket, in the alarm of fear Hamlet, ii. 2 

BLASPHEME-blaspheme the good. Mea. for Mea. i. 6 

and does blaspheme his breed? Macbeth, iv. 3 

brother of England, you blaspheme in ..John, iii. 1 

BLASPHEMING— blaspheming Je-w..Macbeth,iv. 1 
blaspheming God, and cursing men.'ZHenry FI. iii. 2 

BLASPHE^f0US— 
blaspliemous, iucharitable dog Tempest, i. 1 

BLASPHEMY— blasphemy, that swear'st — v. 1 
in the soldier is flat blasphemy . . Mea. for Mea. ii. 2 
I would speak blasphemy ere bid 2 Henry FI. v. 2 

BLAST— there he blasts the tree . . Merry Wives, iv. 4 

blasts of January would blow Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

bolted by the northern blasts twice . . — iv. 3 
striding the blast, orheaven's cherubim. MacbeMi. 7 

but when the blast of war blows Henry F. iii. 1 

general trumpet blow his blast 2Henry FI. v. 2 

or tears I blast or drown 2 Henry FI. iv. 4 

I'll bfest his harvest — v. 7 

have many blasts to shake them Richard III. i. 3 

come, blow thy blast. TuUus Coriolanus, i. 4 

with brazen dm blast you Ant. 4- Cleo. iv. 8 

[Co/.]— to which that blast gives heat . . Pericles, i. 2 
from fell destruction's blast .... — v. 3 (Gower) 
blasts and fogs upon thee ! the untented . . Lear, i. 4 

and blast [Knt. blister] her pride — ii. 4 

which the impetuous blasts, with eyeless — iii. 1 
one blast of thy minikin mouth .. — iii. 6 (song) 

owes nothing to thy blasts — iv. 1 

I'll cross it, though it blast me Hamlet, i. 1 

airs from heaven, or blasts from hell — i. 4 

if this should blast in proof — iv. 7 

fuller blast ne'er shook our battlements. 0<Ae/to, ii. 1 

BLASTED— why upon this blasted heath... Vacft. i. 3 
about you blasted with antiquity ..2 Henry IF.i.2 

thus are my blossoms blasted in 2 Henry FI. iii. 1 

mine arm is like a blasted sapling.. i?jcA<ir'//i/. iii. 4 
be men like blasted woods .... Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

to see 't, mine eyes are blasted Ant. <f- Cleo. iii. 8 

you were half blasted ere I knew you — iii. 1 1 

thus blasted, he will repent Pericles, iv. 1 

of blown youth, blasted with ecstacy . . Hamlet, iii. 1 
with Hecate's ban thrice blasted — iii. 2 

BL ASTING-blasting in the bud . Two Gen. of Fer. i. 1 

a blasting and a scandalous Mea. for Mea. v. 1 

mildewed ear, blasting his wholesome.. Harn/ei, iii. 4 

BLASTMENT— contagious blastraeuts .. — i. 3 

BLAZE— the blaze iCol. blade] ofyouth.All's Well, v. 3 

his rash fierce blaze of riot Richard II. ii. I 

ye blaze to burn them out ZHenry VI. v. 4 

for Hector in his blaze of wrath . . Trail. 4- Cres. iv. 5 
and their blaze shall darken liim . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 

the main blaze of it is past — iv. 3 

blaze forth the death of princes ..Julius Ccesar, ii. 2 
find a time to blaze your marriage. ifom. i^Jul. iii. 3 
these blazes, daughter, giving more light. Hamlet, i. 3 
a speech of fire, tnat fain would blaee . . — iv. 7 

BLAZED— ever as it blazed Com. of Errors, v. 1 

room hath blazed with lights. . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

BLAZING— but every blazing star All's Well, i. 3 

each one blazing by our meeds 3 Henry FI. ii. 1 

BLAZON— with loyal blazon Merry Wivet, v. 6 

do give thee fivefold blazon TwelfihNigfit, i. 5 

I think your blazon to be true Much Ado, ii. 1 

thy skill be more to blazon it . . Romeo 4- Juiiet, ii. 6 

but this eternal blazon must not be Hamlet, i. 6 

BLAZONING-blazoningourinjustice. Titus And. iv. 4 

excels the quirks of blazoning pens Othello, ii. 1 

BLAZON'ST— thyself thou blazon'st.Cymfce/me.iv. 2 
BLEACH-and maidens bleach. Loce's L.L. v. 2 (song) 

BLEACHINCi- forth to bleaching. Aferry JT.ce*, iv. 2 

sheet bleaching on the hedge. Winter' sT. iv. 2 (song) 

BLEAK-thou liest in the bleak air..^.« you Likeit, ii. 6 

look bleak in the cold wind All's Well, i. 1 

to make his bleak winds kiss KinK John, v. 7 



BLE 

BLEAK— think'st that the bleak air. Tim. ofAth. iv. 3 

standing bleak upon the sea Pericles, iii. 2 

bleak [ A'n<. high] winds do sorely ruffle . . Lear, ii. 4 
BLEARED— with bleared visages .. Mer. 0/ Fen. iii. 2 

supposes bleared thine eyne Taming ofSh. v. 1 

the bleared sights are spectacled Coriolanus, ii. 1 

BLEAT— a calf when he bleats MuchAdo, iii. 3 

like to you, for you have just his bleat — v. 4 

bleat softly then, the butcher Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

made the ewe bleat for the lamb . . Mer. of Fen. iv. 1 

and bleat the one at the other Winter's Tale, i. 1 

BLEATED— Neptune a ram, and bleated — iv. 3 

BLED— all this while had bled As you Like it, iv. 3 

have not washed my nose that bled. . Coriolanus, i. 9 
the drops that we have bled together. . — v. 1 

BLEED— my heart bleeds to tliiiik Tempest, i. 2 

ifyou prick us, do we not bleed?.Afer. of Fenice, iii. 1 

lest he do bleed to death — iv. 1 

one shall swear she bleeds Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 

weep I cannot, but my heart bleeds. Winter' sT. iii. 3 

I would fain say bleed tears — v. 2 

if he do bleed, I'll gild the Macbeth, ii. 2 

bleed, bleed, poor country! — iv. 3 

it weeps, it bleeds; and each — iv. 3 

sword impress, as make me bleed — v. 7 

bleed France, and peace ascend King John, ii. 1 

which bleeds away, even as a form — v. 4 

this is no time to bleed Richard II. i. I 

spear-grasp, to make them bleed IHenrylF. ii. 4 

unless I did bleed too — v. 4 

my heart bleeds inwardly 2Henry IF. ii. 2 

fever, and we must bleed for it — iv. 1 

and made his Endand bleed Henry F. v. 2 (cho.) 

for my opinion bleed 1 Henry FI. ii. 4 

congealed mouths, and bleed afresh.. if/cAord III. i. 2 
let Paris bleed; 'tis but a scar..7'roi7us(f)-Cre»sid<i,i. 1 

and bleed to death upon — li. 3 

thy wounds do bleed at many vents — v. 3 

I bleed inwardly for my lord . . Timon of Athens, i. 2 

alas, Cffisar must bleed for it I Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

how many times shall Caesar bleed . . — iii. 1 

did not great Julius bleed for justice' sake — iv. 3 

Idonot see them bleed Antony ^ Cleopatra, v. 2 

son's eye behold his father bleed. . Titus Andron. v. 3 

before thee, thou thyself shalt bleed Pericles, i. 1 

look, sir, I bleed. Where is the villain ..Lear, ii. 1 

Regan, I bleed apace: untimely — iii. 7 

bless thy sweet eyes, they bleed — iv. 1 

at this time, we sweat and bleed — v. 3 

wife! look how our daughter bleeds.itom. 4- Jul. v. 3 

they bleed on both sides : how is it Hamlet, v. 2 

she swoons to see them bleed — v. 2 

I bleed still, I am hurt to the death Othello, ii. 3 

nobody come? then shall I bleed to death — v. 1 

I bleed, sir; but not killed — v. 2 

BLEEDETH— bleedeth at our doors .2HenrylF. iv. 4 

BLEEDING— nose fell a bleeding . . Mer. of Fen. ii. & 

to the bleeding, and the grim alarm ..Macbeth, v. 2 

lie scattered on the bleeding ground .KingJohn, ii. 2 

spit it bleeding, in his high disgrace ..Richard 1 1. \. 1 

testament of bleeding war — iii. 3 

and bleeding, will we offer them .... 1 Henry IF, iv. 1 
breathless and bleeding upon the ground — v. 4 

he doth bestride a bleeding land 2HenryIF. i. \ 

advance his bleeding sword,'twixt Henry F. v. 2 

lest, bleeding, you do paint 1 Henry FI. ii. 4 

to wear my bleeding roses — ii. 4 

the heifer dead, and bleeding fresh . . — iii. 2 

of thy mother's bleeding heart 2 Henry FI. iv. 1 

the bleeding witness of her hatred . . Richard III. i. 2 
live unscarred of bleeding slaughter. . — iv. 4 
pairof bleeding hearts; thereon engrave — iv. 4 
priests in holy vestments bleeding. . Timon of A. iv. 3 

dismiss the controversy bleeding Coriolaiius, ii. 1 

the bleeding business they have.. Ju/iVs Ccesar, v\i. 1 
pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth — iii. 1 
whereof lie bleeding in me.. Cymte/ine, iii. 4 (letter) 

than thy master in bleeding — iv. 2 

he hath returned bleeding to Rome . . Titus And. i. 1 

to apply to his bleeding face Lear, iii. 7 

met I my father with his bleeding rings . . — v. 3 
rude brawls doth lie a bleeding. . . . Rom. 4- Jul. iii. 1 
and Juliet bleeding ; warm, and newly — v. 3 
than Pyrrhus bleeding sword now falls. HamW, ii. 2 
BLEEDING 'NEW- 

they were bleeding-new, my lord . . Timon of Ath. i. 2 
BLEED'ST— thou Bleed' st too much. 1 Henry /F. v. 4 

worthy sir, thou bleed'st Coriolanus, i. b 

thou bleed'st apace. I had a wound.^n<.(§- Cleo. iv. 7 

bleed'st not; speak'st; art sound Lear, iv. e 

BLEMISH— garments not a blemish Tempest, i. 2 

in nature there's no blemish Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

integrity stands without blemish. Mea. for Mea. v. 1 
I'll give no blemish to her honour. Winter'sTale, i. 2 

which nature made his blemish 2 Henry IF. ii. 3 

should not blemish it, if I stood by . Richard III. i. 2 
whom these things cannot blemish . . Ajit.^ Cleo. i. 4 

and blemish Cffisar's triumph — iv. 10 

BLEMISHED- 
sire blemished his gracious dam... Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
pawn the blemished crown, wipe off.Richard II. ii. 1 
corruption of a blemished stock ..Richard III. in. 7 
thy garter, blemished, pawned his . . — iv. 4 
BLEMISHES-forget my blemishes. Winter's Tale, v. 1 

not my blemishes in the world's Ant. ^ Cleo. ii. 3 

as constrained blemishes, not as deserved — iii. 11 
BLENCH— you do blench from this.it/ea. /or 3/ea. iv. 5 

could man so blench? I must Winter's Tale, i. 2 

doth lesser blench at suflferanee . . Troil. ^ Cres. i. I 

to blench from this, and to stand — ii. 2 

if he do blench, I know my course Hamlet, ii. 2 

BLENDED-seek this blended knight.. Troil.^ Cr.iv. 5 

both your voices blended Coriolanus, iii. 1 

BLENT— 'tis beauty truly blent . . Twelfth Night, i. b 

something, being blent together. A/er.o/ Venice, iii. 2 

BLESS— would not bless our Europe . . Tempest, ii. 1 

go with me to bless this twain — iv. I 

not been there (bless the mark.. TtcoGen. of Fer. iv. 4 
heaven bless them, and make .... Merry Wives, ii. 2 
bless you sir. And you. sir — ii. a 



BLESS— bless thee, bully doctor Merry Wives, ii. 3 

bless you, sir! — iii. A 

bless you, fair shrew Twelfth Night, i. 3 

God bless thee, lady — i. 5 

Jove bless thee, master parson — iv. 2 

bless jou. good father friar .... Meas.for Meat. iii. 2 
adieu, trusty Poinpey. Bless you, friar — iii. 2 

I bless myself every way Much Ado, i. 3 

God bless me from a challenge 1 — __v, 1 

bless theCj Bottom! bless thee! . . Afjd.TV.Drcam, iii. 1 

and bless it to all fair posterity — iv. 1 

a paramour is, Grod bless us! — iv. 2 

[Coi.]— for a woman, God bless us ... . — v. 1 
■wUl we sing, and bless this place .... — v. 2 

and each several chamber bless — v. 2 

God bless mv ladies! are they all. Loce'« L. Lost, ii. 1 

God bless the king! — iv, 3 

they did not bless us with one — v. 2 

who (^God bless the mark!) is. . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 

God bless your worship! — ii. 2 

some sober brow will bless it — iii. 2 

heaven bless bim! farewell, BertrtLxn.. All's Well, i. 1 

bless our poor virginity from — i. 1 

bless you my fortunate lady — ii. 4 

bless him at home in peace — iii. 4 (leU) 

what angel shall bless this — iii. 4 

God Mess you, captain Parolles — iv. 3 

better than the first, O dear heaven, bless — y. 3 
mistress Bianca, bless you with.. Taming of Sh. iv. 2 
bless thyself; thou raet'st with. . Winter's Tale, iii. 3 

I bless the time, when my good — iv, 3 

bless me from marrying a usurer .... — iv. 3 
to bless the bed of majesty again — — v. 1 
he will bless that cross with. . Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

one cried, God bless us ! Macbeth, ii. 2 

when they did say, God bless us ... . — ii. 2 

bless you, fair dame! — iv. 2 

Jesu bless us! strike; down IHenry IV. ii. 2 

and God bless your expedition 2 Henry IV. i. 2 

you would bless you to hear what . . ~ ii. 4 

now the Lord bless that sweet — .ii- 4 

sir John, heaven bless you — iii, 2 

God bless thy lungs, good knight! .. — v. 3 

the lord in heaven bless thee Henry V. iv. 1 

and bless us with her former qualities — v. 2 

thou shalt no sooner bless mine — v. 2 

St. Dennis bless this happy stratagem.l Hen. VI. iii. 2 

he's a good man! Jesu bless him 2Henry VI. i. 3 

O Lord bless me, I pray God! — U. 3 

to bless a regal throne ZHenry VI. iv. 6 

O Jesus bless us, he is bom — v. 6 

God bless thee; and put meekness.. iftcAard ///. ii. 2 
God bless your grace with health .... — iii. 1 
[Co/.]— God bless the prince from all — iii. 3 

if not to bless us and the land — iii. 7 

God bless your grace! we see it — iii. 7 

I, by attorney, bless thee from thy . . — v. 3 
fortune falls, will bless the king . . Henry VIII. ii. 2 

to bless your eye withal — iii. 2 

ever God bless your highness — iii. 2 

with the king, God bless him — iii. 2 

heaven bless thee! thou hast the .... — iv. 1 

both now and ever bless her! — v. 1 

bless me, w hat a fry of fornication . . — v. 3 
her own shall bless her; her foes .... — v. 4 

shall see this, and bless heaven — v. 4 

lieaven bless thee from a tutor. Troiltts Sf Cressida^ii. 3 

Jove bless great Aj ax — iii. 3 

so the gods bless me, when all. . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

assurance bless your thoughts — ii. 2 

so in nothing bless them — iii. 6 (grace) 

break religions; bless the accursed . . — iv. 3 

heavens bless my lord from fell Coriolanm, i. 3 

you bless me, gods ! Therefore — iv. 5 

the i^ods bless you for your tidings . . — v. 4 

the holy priests bless her Ant. <§■ Cleo. ii. 2 

bless my iord and husband! {rep.).... — iii. 4 

make her thanks bless thee — iv. 8 

and bless the good remainders Cymbeline^ i. 2 

if you will bless me, sir, and give .... — iv. 4 
O bless me here with my \ictorious ..Titus And. i. 2 
now, the gods to bless your honour! . . Pericles, iv. 6 
O heavens bless ray girl! but hark .... — v. 1 
piu-e Diana, I bless thee for thy vision — v. 3 
bless thy five wits! Tom's a cold (rep.) ■ . Lear, iii. 4 

bless thy five wits! O pity! — iii. 6 

bless thee, master! Is that the naked (rep.) — iv. 1 

bless thy sweet eves, they bleed — iv. 1 

bless the good man from the foul fiend ! . . — iv. 1 

if Edgar five, O bless him! — iv. 6 

now, God in heaven bless thee..i?omeo<5- Ju/ie<, ii. 4 
God in heaven bless her! you are ... . — iii. 5 
(iod bless you, sir ! My lord, the queen. Hamlet, iii. 2 
God bless you, sir. Let him bless thee . . — iv. 6 
(God bless the mark)! his Moorship's. . . . Othello, i. 1 
that he may bless this bay with his. ... — ii. 1 

heaven bless the isle of Cyprus — ii. 2 

is it out of the way? Heaven bless ub! — iii. 4 

BLESSED— or Messed was't, we did ....Tempest, i. 2 

to estate on the blessed lovers — iv. 1 

on this couple drop a blessed crown — v. 1 

a blessed soul doth in Elysium. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 7 
with such grace hath blessed them . . — iii. 1 

O, tliis blessed hour — iii. 3 

my charity, and my blessed order.. Afea./oriVea. ii. ? 
for all thy blessed you^ becomes. ... — iii. 1 
then, oh, you blessed ministers above — v. 1 

blessed be your royal grace — v. 1 

liath blessed vou with a good namcAfucA Ado, iii. 3 
thrice blessed they, that master. . Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 
far she hath blessed, and attractive . . — ii. 3 
on Neptune with fair blessed beams, . — iii. 2 
hath such force and blessed power • . — iv. 1 

which by us shall blessed be — v. 2 

blessed are clouds, to do as such. . Lovers L. Lost, v. 2 
it is twice blessed; it blesseth.MercA. of Venice, iv. 1 

for, by these blessed candles — v. 1 

be blessed for your good comfort. . As youLike it, ii. 7 
is the single man therefore blessed?.. — iii. 3 
O blessed bond of board and bed . — v. 4 (song) 



BLESSED— in thee some blessed spirit. All's Well, ii. 1 
as 'longeth to a lover's blessed case!. Tnm.of Sh. iv. 2 
it is the blessed sun. Then God (rep.) — iv. 5 
how blessed am I in my just censure. Winter'sT. ii. 1 

now blessed be tlie great Apollo! — iii. 2 

how blessed are we, that are not simple — iv. 3 

we are blessed in this man (rep.) — iv. 3 

never, Paulina; so be blessed my spirit — v. 1 
the blessed gods purge all infection . . — v. 1 
and your father's blessed (as he from — v. 1 
some blessed power deliver us . . Comedy of Err. iv. 3 

I had lived a blessefl time Macbeth, ii. 3 

now blessed be the hour, by night . . King John, i. 1 
and with a blessed and unvexed retire — ii. 1 

the half part of a blessed man — ii. 2 

and this blessed day, ever in France — iii. 1 
and blessed shall he be, that doth. . . . — iii. 1 
and then we shall be blessed to do . . — iii. 1 

this blessed plot, this earth Richard II. ii. 1 

world's ran^m, blessed Marj''s son .. — ii. 1 

walked those blessed feet, which 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

and the blessed smn himself a fair. ... — i. 2 

shall the blessed sun of heaven — ii. 4 

thou art a blessed fellow to think ..2 Henry IV. ii. 2 
the dove and very blessed spirit of peace — iv. 1 

and blessed, and graced indeed — iv. 1 

we are blessed in the change Henry V. i. 1 

the bed of blessed mania^e — v. 2 

he was a king blessed of the King of..\Henry VI. i. 1 

that beauty am I blessed with — i. 2 

more blessed hap did ne'er befal .... — i. 6 

reverenced like a blessed saint — iii. 3 

blessed are the peace-makers (rep.) . .9Henry VI. ii. 1 
blow towards England's blessed shore — iii. 2 

blessed with a goodly son ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

the people of this blessed land — iv. 6 

the heavens have blessed you Richard III. i. 3 

York blessed his three sons — i. 4 

to make the blessed period of this peace — ii. 1 
a blessed labour, my most sovereign — ii. 1 
the holy privilege of blessed sanctuary — iii. 1 
if grace had blessed thee with a fairer — iv. 4 

and blessed with beauteous wives — v. 3 

thou fall'st a blessed martyr Henry VIII. iii. 2 

his blessed part to heaven, and slept — iv. 2 

even now, a blessed troop invite — iv. 2 

tell him, in death I blessed him — iv. 2 

thy person under their blessed wings — v. 1 
would discredit the blessed gods. . Trail. ^Cres. iv. 5 
my dearest lord, blessed, to be moBt.Tim.of Ath. iv. 2 
O blessed breeding sun, draw from . . — iv. 3 

then was a blessed time — iv. 3 

whilst thou'rt blessed and free — iv. 3 

the rather we shall be blessed to Ao..Coriolanus, ii. 2 
O blessed heavens! More noble blows — iv. 2 

O stand up blessed! whilst — v. 3 

be blessed for making up this peace . . — v. 3 
we are blessed, that Rome is nd of. .Jul. Cfssar, iii. i 
not to have been blessed withal.. Antony ^ Cleo. i. 2 
Octavia is a blessed lottery to him . . — ii. 2 
O, thou blessed moon, when men .... — iv. 9 

O blessed, that I might not ! Cymbeline, i. 2 

blessed be those, how mean soe'er. ... — i. 7 
blessed live you long! a lady to the.. — • , i- 7 
far it is to this same blessed Milford — iii. 2 
thou blessed thing! Jove knows what — iv. 2 

the benefit of his blessed beams — iv. 4 

and make me blessed to obey — v. 1 

more sweet than our blessed fields. . . . — v. 4 
blessed may you be, that, after this . . — v. 5 
to their nostrils from our blessed altars — y. 5 

make me blessed in your care Pericles, iii. 3 

blessed, and mine own! Hail, madam — v. 3 
all blessed secrets, all you impublished . . Lear, iv. 4 
[Col. Knt.'] blessed my rude hand . . Rom. SfJul. i. 5 
lady, by yonder blessed moon I swear — ii. 2 

blessed blessed night! I am afeard — ni. 2 

doth she not count her blessed — Iii. ^ 

wife, we scarce thought us blessed ., — iii. .^ 

and blessed are those whose blood Hamlet, iii. 2 

and when you are desirous to be blessed — iii. 4 
and little blessed with the set phrase — Othello, i. 3 
most blessed condition. Blessed fig's end — ii. 1 
blessed, she would never have loved (rep.) — ii. 1 
so apt, so blessed a disposition — ii. 3 

BLESSEDLY— but blessedly holp hither. Tempest, i. 2 

the time was blessedly lost Henry V. iv. 1 

BLESSEDNESS-ln single blessedness. ^/^■d.A'.'s D. i. 1 
found the blessedness of being little. Henry VIII. iv. 2 

leave her blessedness to one — v. 4 

BLESSES— every good tongue blesses — iii. 1 

BLESSETH-it blesseth him that gives. Afer.o/r. iv. 1 

BLESSING— marriage blessing.. Tempest, iv. 1 (song) 

Juno sings her blessings on you .. — iv. 1 (song) 

Ceres' blessing so is on you — iv. 1 (song) 

now all the blessings of a glad father . . — v. 1 

father, your blessing Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 3 

blessing of your heart — iii. 1 

blessing on your heart for'tl Merry Wives, ii. 2 

blessing of his heart! — iv. 1 

heard it, what blessing bringeth it?. . Much Ado, i. 3 
for the which blessing, I am at him . . — ii. 1 

God's blessing on your beard! Love's L.Lost, ii. 1 

and thrift is blessing, if men steal. A/er.o/A'erMce, i. 3 

give me your blessing — ii. 2 

but give me your blessing; I am .... — ii. 2 

1 feel too much thy blessing — iii. 2 

for, having such a blessing m his lady — iii. ft 
charged my brother on his blessing. ..4s you Like, i. 1 

the blessing of God, till I have All's Well, i. 3 

they say, beams are blessings — i. 3 

and pray God's blessing into thy attempt — i. 3 

blessing upon your vows! — ii. 3 

commends it to your blessing Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

and blessing, against this cruelty .... — ii. 3 
tell me what blessings I have here alive — iii. 2 
and pray your mother's blessing .... — v. 3 
a blessing he bestows on beasts . . Com.of Errors, ii. 2 

I had most need of blessing Macbeth, ii. 2 

that a swift blessing may soon retm-n.. — iii. 6 



BLESSING-cousin, blessing upon ycm.. Macbeth, iv. 

and sundry blessings hang about — iv. 

. my blessing go with thee ! King John, iii. 

with thy blessings steel my lance's . . Richard II. i. 

yet, blessing on his heart that gives . . — v. 

heaven with blessing Bolingbroke . .2Henry IV. i. 

blessing o' your good heart — ii. 

upon my blessing I command thee go.l Henry VI. iv. 

and take my blessing, good my girl . . — v. 

a world of earthly blessings to my ..ZHenry VI. i. 

good for bad, blessings for cursings. i?tcAard ///. i. 

onmy kneel crave your blessing .... — ii. 

the butt end of a mother's blessing . . — ii. 

shall cry for blessings on him Henry VIII. ii. 

his curses and his blessings touch me — ii. 

which, to say sooth, are blessings .... — ii. 

and heavenly blessings follow — ii. 

will fall some blessing to this land .. — iii. 

runs his course, and sleeps in blessings — iii. 

full thick in blessings on her! — iv. 

with this kiss take my blessing — v. 

this land a thousand thousand blessings — v. 

that I account them blessings.. 7Vmon of Athens, ii. 

flow, flow, you heavenly blessings. . Cymbeline, iii. 

your blessing, sir. Though you did love — v. 

Tiow, blessiiiff on thee rise Pericles, v. 

did the thircfa blessing against his will . . Lear, i. 

and ask thy daughter's blessing — iii. 

when thou dost a-k me blessing, I'll kneel — v. 

I asked his blessing, and from first to last — v. 

immortal blessing from her lip Ro7n. ^ Jul. iii. 

a pack of blessings lights upon thy back — iii. 

a double blessing is a double grace Hamlet, i. 

there, my blessing with jou — i. 

my blessing season this m thee — i. 

conception is a blessing; but as your .. — ii. 

blessed, I'U blessing beg of j'ou — iii. 

BLEST— let me be blest to make. Tiro Gen. of Ver. v. 

I am blest in your acnuaintanccATerry Wives, ii. 

blazon, evermore be blest! — v. 

now with hymn or carol blest. .il/id. N.'sDream, ii. 

and the owner of it blest — v. 

he was blest ; and thrift is blessing. . Afer. of Ven. i. 

to make me blest, or cursed'st among — ii. 

be thou blest, Bertram! and snccetd.. All's Well, i. 

welcome, and undoubted blest — ii. 

how accursed, in being so blest . . Winter's Tale, ii. 

now be you blest for it ! I'll to — ii. 

how blest this land would be Richard II. iii. 

the father of so blest a son \ Henry IV. i. 

as likely to be blest in peace ZHenry VI. iv. 

been blest with many children Henry VIII. ii. 

God's blest mother ! I swear — v. 

that the blest gods— as angry . . Troilus <§- Cress, iv. 

blest be, you bees, that make Cymbeline, iii. 

away! arid to be blest, let us with care — v. 

the blest infusious that dwell Pericles, iii. 

to have blest mine eyes.... — iii. 

the blest gods! so will j'ou wish on me., tear, ii. 
BLEW— that blew this tempest up King John, v. 

which then blew bitterly against Richard II. i. 

what wind blew vou hither. Pistol ..2HenrylV. v. 

ye blew the fire that burns ye Henry VIII. v. 

BLIND— her, and her blind boy's Tempest, iv. 

that the blind mole may not — iv. 

because love is blind Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 

wept herself blind at my parting — ii. 

he should be blind; and being blind — ii. 

but I shall be blind — ii. 

three or four of his blind brothers — iv. 

drowned a bitch's blind puppies. . Aferry Wives, iii. 

whom the blind waves Twelfth Night, v. 

for the sign of blind Cupid Much Ado, i. 

you strike like the blind man — ii. 

is winged Cupid painted blind . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 
doth falsely blind the eyesight . . Love's L. Lost, i. 

and, strucken blind, kisses the — iv. 

will gaze an eagle blind — iv, 

like a blind hari)er's song — _v 

so may I, blind fortune leading. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 
but love is blind, and lovers cannot. . — ii. 
as the blind man knows the cuckoo. . — v. 

as the bountiful blind woman As you Like it, i. 

that blind rascally boy, that abuses. . — iv. 
and all eyes blind with the pin . . Winter's Tale, i. 

these blind ones, aboard him — iv. 

for my rage was blind King John, iv. 

yet salt-water blinds them not .... Richard II. iv. 
makes blind itself vrith foolish .... 1 Henry IV. iii. 

strike the dauphin blind to look Henry V. i. 

the blind and bloody soldier — iii. 

that goddess blind, that stands — iii. 

he must appear naked and blind .... — v. 

of a naked blind boy in her — v. 

as love is blind, and enforces — v. 

blind, though they have their eyes .. — v. 

and she must be blind too — v, 

sword did blind men with his 1 Henry VI. i. 

glimmer thro' a blind man's eye — ij- 

a blind man at Saint Alban's 2Henry VI. ii. 

blind, and now restored? Bom blind — ii. 

how long hast thou been blind — ii- 

if thou hadst been bom blind — Ji- 

1 would be blind with weeping — iii. 

and called them blind and dusky. . . . — in. 

be blind with tears, and break 3 Henry VI. ii. 

and made them blind with weeping. Richard III. i. 

yet to thy own soul so blind — , i. 

dead life, blind sight, poor mortal — — iv. 
into the blind cave of eternal night . . — v. 
that blind priest, like the eldest son.. Hen. VIIL ii. 
blind fear, that seeing reason (rep.). Trail. ^Cr. iii. 
and blind oblivion swallowed cities up — iii. 
and the blind to hear him speak. . , . Coriolanus, ii. 
be put in mind of his blind fortune .. — _v. 
I'll wake mine eyeballs blind &rst.. Cymbeline, iii. 
are sometimes like our judgments, blind — iv. 

make thy father blind (rep.) Tllus Andron.ii. 

make them blind with tributary tears — iii. 
for whom ray tears have made me blind — v. 



BLI 



[65] 



BLIND— do make their children blind ....Lear, ii. 4 

led by their eyes, but blind men — n. 4 

when nioxlmen lead the blind — jv. 1 

chance to hear of that blind traitor — iv. 5 

do thy worst, blind Cupid — iv- 6 

he, that is struckcn blind Romeo i<r Juliet,]. 1 

blind is his bve, and best befits (rep.) — n. 1 
cleft with the blind bowboy's butt-shaft — .n. 4 

if love be blind, it best agrees — in- 2 

being not deficient, blind, or lame Othello, i. 3 

drown cats, and blind puppies — .1.3 

BLINDED— not a blinded cod. . Two Gen. ofVer. iv. 4 

him light that was it blinded by. . Love's L. Lost, \. 1 

that is not blinded bv her majesty? . . — iv. 3 

no eyes, the dust hath blinded them.2 H^nry VI. in. 3 

BLINDFOLD- andblindfold death ..Richard IL ). 3 

BLIN DING— ffla/.ed with blinding tears — ii. 2 

dart vour blindini; flames into her ,. . Lear, \\. 4 

BLI\DI-Y— the brother blindly shed ..Rich. I II. v. 4 
BLINDNESS— 
help him of his blindness. TwoGen. of V. iv. 2 (song) 
love with some show of blindness. . Com. nf Er. ui. 2 

thank love for my blindness Henry F. v. 2 

BUND-WOKiM- 

blind- worms, do no wrong ..Mid. N. Dr. n. 3 (song) 

adder's fork, and blind-worm's stmg.. Macbeth, iv. 1 

BLINK— to blink through with . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 1 

BLINKING— of a blinking \Aiot..Mer. of Venice, n. 9 

tliat blinking Cupid gossips All's IVell,]. 1 

BLISS— bliss and goodness on you. Mea. for Mea. in. 2 
of pure white, this seal of bliss.A/i't/. N.'sDream, iii. 2 

through whom I see no bliss — v. 1 

have but a shadow's bliss . . Mer. of Ven. ii. 9 (scroll) 
hold your fortune for your bliss — iii. 2 (scroll) 
the wished haven of my bliss.. Tam/wg- of Shrew, y. 1 
heard me severed from my bliss . . Comedy of Er. i. 1 

the contrary bringeth forth bliss 1 Henry VI. y. 5 

if thou think'ston heaven's bliss ..2HenryVI. iii. 3 
all that poets feign of bliss and joy . .SHenry VI. \. 2 
the hope I have of heavenly bliss .... — iii. 3 

will prove our country's bliss — iv. 6 

bliss in our brows' bent Antony S/- Cleopatra, i. 3 

from help as limbo is from bliss.. TiYus Andron.'m. 1 

I shall never come to bliss — iii. 1 

thou art a soul in bliss Lear,iv. 7 

to merit bliss by making me despair.iJom. SfJul. i. 1 

bliss be upon you! tell me — .v. 3 

that cuckold lives in bliss, who Othello, in. 3 

so come my soul to bliss, as I speak — v. 2 

BLISTER- and blister you all o'er Tempest, i. 2 

a blister on his sweet tongue Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

let my tongue blister; and never. . IVinter'sTale, ii. 2 
whose sole name blisters our tongue . . Macbeth, iv. 3 
for each true word, a blister . . Timon of Athens, v. 2 
[iiL7i<.]— powerful sun, to fall and blister . . Lear, ii. 4 
the angry Mab ^vith blisters plagues.. i?om. ^Jui. i.4 
innocent love, and sets a blister there. . Hamlet, iii. 4 
BLISTERED— blistered her report. M(?a./or3/ea. ii. 3 
short blistered breeches, and those. . Henry VIII. i. 3 
blistered be thy tongue, for such. . . . Rom. f Jul. iii. 2 
BLITHE— blithe and bonny ...Much Ado, li. 3 (song) 

Bardolph, be blithe Henry V. ii. 3 

sweet emperor, be blithe again. . . . Titus Andron. iv. 4 

so buxom, blithe, and full of f&ce.. Pericles, i. (Gow.) 

BLITHER— blither for their drouth — iii. (Gow.) 

BLITHILD-descended of Blithild .... Henry V. i. 2 

BLOAT— let the bloat king tempt you. . Hamlet, iii. 4 

BLOCK— what a block art thou. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 5 

down on twenty bloody blocks . . Mea. for Mea. ii. 4 

sirrah, provide your block and your axe — iv. 2 

is the axe upon the block, sirrah? — — iv. 3 

him, fellows; bring him to the block — iv. 3 

condemn thee to the very block, where — v. 1 

it ever changes with the next block . . MuchAdo,i. 1 

past the endurance of a block — ii. 1 

why, a block moved with none — iii. 1 

a quintain, a mere lifeless block . . As you Like it, i. 2 
in more than the common blocks.. Winter's Tale, i. 2 
these traitors to the block of death..2Hertrj/7K. iv. 2 
stoop to the block, than these knees.. 2 Hen. K/. iv. 1 

come, lead me to the block Richard III. iii. 4 

what tongueless blocks were they . . . . — iii. 7 
■ convey me to the block of shame .... — v. 1 
like a block, hath denied my access. Corio^anus, y. 2 
you blocks, you stones, you worse .Julius Ceesar, i. 1 

now thou stirrest, thou block Pericles, iii. 2 

this a good block! it were a delicate Lear, iv. 6 

BLOCKHEAD- wedged up in a blockhead. Comi. ii. 3 
BLOCKISH— let blockish Aiax draw. 7>oi7. ^ Cr. i. 3 

BLOIS— Maine, Blois, Poictiers 1 Henry VI. iv. 3 

BLOMER— sir William Blomer .... Henry VIII. i. 2 
BLOOD— straw to the fire i' the blood . . Tempest iv. 1 

flesh and blood, you brother — v. 1 

beats, as of flesh and blood — y. 1 

mind to feed on your blood Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 

as thou art a gentleman of blood — iii. 1 

makes the milch-kine yield blooA.. Merry Wives, iv. 4 

am I not of her blood? Twelfth Night ii. 3 

let thy blood and spirit — ii. 5 (^let.) 

you find so much blood in his liver. . — iii. 2 
make some obstruction in the blood — iii. 4 

inhabits our frail blood — iii. 4 

of this malapert blood from you .... — iv. 1 
and let your flesh and blood obey it.. — v. 1 
had it been the brother of my blood. . — v. 1 

right noble is his blood — v 1 

confesses that his blood flows Mea. for Mea. i. 4 

whose blood is very snow-broth — i. 5 

resolute acting of your blood could . . — ii. 1 

blood, thou still art blood — ii. 4 

why does my blood thus muster .... — ii. 4 
fallen by prompture of the blood .... — ii. 4 

ne'er issued from his blood — iii. 1 

both in the heat of blood, and lack .. — v. i 
I thank God, and my cold blood . . ..Much Ado, i. 1 
prove that ever I lose more blood .... — i. 1 

It better fits my blood to be — i.3 

whose charms faith melteth into blood — ii. 1 
wisdom and blood combating in ... . — ii. 3 
that blood hath the victory — ii. 3 



iii. 



BLOOD-no true drop of blood in him. MuchAdo, iii. 2 

turns about all the hot bloods, between — "' " 

comes not that blood, as modest — 

more intemperate in your blood than — 

the story that is printed in her blood? — 

not yet so dried this blood of mine . . — 
I will be flesh and blood. 



this speech like iron through your blood 
examine well your blood '"■-' *' 



Mid. N. Dream, 

that master so' their blood, to undergo — 

but, either it was different in blood . . — 

I see no blood, no wound — 

being o'er shoes in blood — 

I am not guilty of Lysander's blood — 

that cost the fresh blood dear — 



3 
iv. I 
iv. 1 
iv. I 
iv. 1 

V. 1 
V. 1 

I 
i. 1 
i. 1 
ii. 3 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 

what, stained with blood ! — v. 1 

his own person in flesh and blood., love's L.Lost i. 1 

thou heatest my blood — i. 2 

Alack, let it blood — ii. 1 

the poor deer's blood, that my heart.. — iv. 1 

in sanguis— blood; ripe as — iv. 2 

she reigns in my blood, and will .... — iv. 3 
a fever in your blood 1 why, then .... — i v. 3 

as flesh and blood can be — iv. 3 

young blood will not obey an old .... — iv. 3 
for native blood is counted painting. . — iv. 3 
the blood of youth burns not with.... — v. 2 
no more man's blood in's belly than — v. 2 

sweet bloods, I both may and"will. ;. . — v. 2 

j'our offer made in heat of blood — v. 2 

when blood is nipped, and- ways be — v. 2 (song 

whose blood is warm within Mer. of Venice, i. ' 

may devise laws for the blood — i . 

to prove whose blood is reddest — ii. 

thou art mine own flesh and blood . . — ii. 
though I am a daughter to his blood — ii. 
my own flesh and blood to rebel ! . . . . — iii. 
my daughter is my flesh and blood . . — iii. 
more between your bloods, than there — iii. 
only my blood speaks to you in my . . — iii. 
blood, bones, and all , ere thou {rep.) .. — iv. 
doth give thee here no jot of blood .. — iv. 
one drop of christian blood, thy lands — iv. 

shed thou no blood; nor cut thou — iv. 

which is the hot condition of their blood — v. 
in the gentle condition of blood . . As you Like it, i. 
takes not away my blood, were there — i. 

of a diverted blooa, and bloody brother — ii. 3 
hot and rebellious liquors in my blood — ii. 3 

this napkin, dj'ed in this blood — iv. 3 

will swoon when they do look on blood — iv. 3 
as marriage binds, and blood breaks — v. 4 

thy blood and virtue contend All's Well, i. 1 

as you, and all flesh and blood are . . — i. 3 

the cherisher of my flesh and blood . . — i. 3 
our blood to us, this to our blood is born — i. 3 

does it curd thy blood, to say — i. 3 

from forth the royal blood of France — ii. 1 
make yourself a son out of my blood — ii. 3 
that our bloods, of colour, weight .. — ii. 3 
great decision hath much blood let forth — iii. 1 
I do wash his name out of my blood 
his important blood will nought ... 
workmanly the blood and tears . Tarn, of Sh. 2 (ind.) 
in despite of the flesh and the blood — 2 (ind.) 
much sadness hath congealed your blood — 2 (ind.) 
higher reared with stronger blood.. Winter' sTale, i. 2 



iii. 7 



igling 1 

thick my blood — 



bloods.. 



friendship far, is miu] 
thoughts that would 1 
give scandal to the blood o' the prince 

O then, my best blood turn to 

you have too much blood in him .... 
I'll pawn the little blood which I have 



the red blood reigns in the winter's — iv. 2 (song) 



and the true blood which fairly peeps 
that makes her blood look out 



not hold thee of our blood, no, not . . — iv. 3 

and none of your flesh and blood .... — iv. 3 

then your blood had been the dearer — iv. 3 

I am sure, my heart wept blood — v. 2 

those veins did verily bear blood?. ... — v. 3 
rigorous statutes witii tlieir bloods . . Com.of Err. i. 1 

my blood is mingled with the crime — ii. 2 

a drop of blood, a pin, a nut — iv. 3 

even for the blood that then I lost . . — v. 1 

all the conduits of my blood froze up — v. 1 

make thick my blood, stop up Macbeth, i. 5 

marked with I)lood those sleepy two — _i. 7 

gouts of blood, which was not so beibre — ii. 1 

smear the sleepy grooms with blood — ii. 2 

wash this blood clean from my hand . . — ii. 2 

the fountain of your blood is stopped .. — ii. 3 

and faces were all badged with blood . . — ii. 3 

skin laced with his golden blood — ii- 3 

the near in blood, the nearer — ii. 3 

there's blood upon tny face — iii. 

blood hath been shed ere now — iii. 

thy blood is cold; thou hast no — iii. 

blood; they say blood will have blood. . — iii. 

brought forth the secretest man of blood — iii. 

I am in blood stept in so far — iii. 

cool it with a baboon's blood — iv. 

pour in sow's blood, that hath — iv. 

to have had so much blood in him? — v. 

here's the smell of the blood still — v. 

harbingers of blood and death — v. 

too much charged with blood of thine. . — v. 

for war, and blood for blood ^ing John, i. 

great tbrerunner of thy blood, Richard — ii. 

the market-place in Frenchmen's blood — ii. 

you stain your swords with blood. . . . — ii. 

repent eacn drop of blood, that — ii. 

stirrin" him to blood and strife — ii. 

when living blood doth in these — ii. 

will bear home that lusty blood again — ii. 

and stalk in blood to our possession. . — ii. 

and as well-born bloods as those — — ii. 

blood hath bought blood, and blows — ii. 

hast thou yet more blood to cast away? — ii. 

thou hast not saved one drop of blood — ii. 



BLO 

BLOOD- when the rich blood of kings. King- JoAn, ii. 

till then, blows, blood, and death! .. — li. 

whose veins bound richer blood than — ii. 

cannoneer begot this lusty bloofl?.... ii. 

beauty, education, blood, holds _ ii. 

false blood to false blood joined! .... — iii. 

so lately purged of blood, so newly .. — iii. 

againstthe blood that thou — iii. 

the sun's o'ercast with blood — iii. 

but blood, the blood, and (rep.) — iii. 

ere our blood shall quench — iii. 

had 1 aked thy blood, and made it — iii. 

is all as youthful as your blood — iii. 

steeps his safety in true blood — iii. 

that blood, which owed the breadth.. _ iv. 

no sure foundation set on blood — iv. 

where is that blood, that I have — iv. 

this confine of blood and breath — iv. 

with the crimson spots of blood — iv. 

foul imaginary eyes of blood presented — iv. 

that leaves the print of blood where'er — iv. 

to stranger blood, to foreign royalty. . — v. 

the blood of malice in a vein of — v. 

full warm of blood, of mirth — v. 

by all the blood that ever fury ■ — v. 

the life of all his blood is touched — v. 

on unreprievable condemned blood . . — v. 

the blood is hot, that must be Richard II. i. 

aside his high blood's royalt>-<rep.). . — i. 

through streams of blood, which blood — i. 

told this slander of his blood — i. 

nearness to our sacred blood should. , — i. 

in the best blood chambered — i. 

this choler without letting blood .... — i. 

I had in Gloster's blood doth more . . — i. 

in thy old blood no living fire — i. 

phials of his sacred blood, or seven . . -- i. 

ah! Gaunt! his blood was thine — i. 

farewell, my blood; which if to-day — i 

the earthly author of my blood — 5. 

rouse up thy youthful blood — i. 

with that dear blood which — i. 

even in our kindred's blood — i. 

chasing the royal blood, with fury .. — ii. 

that blood already, like the pelican . . — ii. 

respect'st not spilling Edward's blood — ii. 

were guilty of no kindred's biood — ii. 

of noble blood in this declining land — ii. 

to wash your blood from off my hands — iii. 

gentleman in blood and lineaments — iii. 

near to the king in blood — iii. 

opinions, and my living blood — iii. 

but now, the blood of twenty thousand — iii. 

and, till so much blood thither come — iii. 

mock not flesh and blood with — iii. 

showers of blood, rained from — iii. 

no hand of blood and bone can gripe — iii. 

grass with faithful English blood .... — iii. 

the royalties of both your bloods — iii. 

over-proud with sap and blood — iii. 

the blood of English shall manure .. — iv. 

with the king's blood stained — v. 

of valour, as of royal blood — v. 

that blood should sprinkle me — v. 

this blood off from my guilty hand .. — v. 
lips with her own children's blood . . 1 Henry IV. i. 

balked in their own blood — i. 

camest not of the blood royal — i. 

my blood hath been too cold — i. 

shed my dear blood drop by drop — i. 

that dead is, the next oi blood? — i. 

the blood more stirs, to rouse a lion. . — i. 

lost the fresh blood in thy cheeks .... — ii. 

swear it was the blood of true men . . — ii. 

doth not thy blood thrill at it? — ii. 

show greatness, courage, blood — iii. 

charming your blood with pleasing. . — iii. 

of my blood he'll breed revengement — iii. 

accompany the greatness of thy blood — iii. 

all the court and princes of my blood — iii. 

I will wear a garment all of blood . . — iii. 

his alter sit, up to his ears in blood . . — iv. 

while his blood was poor, upon — iv. 

to save the blood on either side — v. 

excuse of ;^outh, and heat of blood . . — v. 

can lift your blood up with persuasion — v. 

with the best blood that I can — v. 

till then, in blood by noble Percy lie — v. 

even with the rebels' blood iHenrylV. (indue. 

with the blood of fair king Richard. . — i. 

a kind of sleepin" in the blood — i. 

not have attached one of so high blood — ii. 

there is some of -the king's blood spilt — ii. 

humours of blood, he was the mark . . — ji. 

and it perfumes the blood ere one — ii. 

by this light flesh and corrupt blood — ii. 

your ink to blood, your pens to lances — iv. 

on the earth with yet appearing blood — iv. 

by the honour of my blood, my father's — iv. 

doth so over-cool their blood — iv. 

the warming of the blood — iv. 

for the cold blood he did naturally . . — iv. 

when you perceive his blood inclined — iv. 

the united vessel of their blood — iv. 

the blood weeps from my heart — iv. 

when rage and hot blood are his — iv. 

and heavy sorrows of the blood — iv. 

from thy place and blood derives — iv. 

which never quaffed but blood, would — iv. 

infect my blood with joy — iv. 

the tide of blood in me hath proudly — v. 
shall drop their blood in approbation. . Henry V. i. 

contend, without much fall of blood — i. 

forage in blood of French nobility .. — i. 

the blood and courage, that renowned — i. 

as did the former lions of your blood — i. 

with blood, and sword, aiui fire, to win — i. 

chased your blood out of appearance? — ii. 

in spirit, not swerving with the blood — ii. 

to suck, the very blood to suck ! — ii. 

F 



BLO 



[66J 

BLOOD— I am in so far in blood. . . . Richard III. iv. 2 

made drunk with innocent blood! ., — iv. 4 

and lap their gentle blood — iv. 4 

I have no more sons of the royal blood — iv. 4 

of royal blood [Col. Knt. a royal princs; J — iv. 4 

steeped in Rutland's blood — iv. 4 

mine issue of your blood upon — iv. 4 

your mettle, of your very blood — iv. 4 

swills your warm blood like wash .... — v. 2 

one raised in blood, and one (rep. ) . . — v. 3 

proud horses hard, and ride in blcod — v. 3 

blindly shed the brother's blood — v. 4 

poor England weep in streams of blood — v. 4 

outworth's a noble's blood Henry Fill. i. 1 

then my guiltless blood must cry .... — ii. 1 

and with that blood will make them — ii. 1 

tied by blood and favour to her — ii. 2 

if this salute my blood a jot — ii. 3 

their greatness, not by blood — v. 4 

their high blood chafed Troilus Sf Cressida (prol.) 

when with your blood you daily paint — i. 1 

a lord of Trojan blood, nephew — i. 2 

with my three drops of blood — i. 3 

or is your blood so madly hot — ii. 2 

hot passion of distempered blood .... — ii. 2 

a drop of Trojan blood spent — ii. 2 

let thy blood be thy direction — ii. 3 

holds in his blood such swoln — ii. 3 

I will let his humours blood — ii. 3 

hot blood, and hot blood begets hot . . — iii. 1 

hot bloodj hot thoughts, and hot deeds — iii. 1 

renew swifter than blood decays .... — iii. 2 

give us a prince of blood — iii. 3 

our bloods are now in calm — iv. 1 

no blood, no soul so near me — iv. 2 

and let thy eyes spout blood — iv. 5 

Ajax is half made of Hector's blood. . — iv. 5 

the obligation of our blood forbids .. — iv. 5 

my mother's blood runs on — iv. 5 

will cost a drop of Grecian blood — — iv. 5 

I'll heat his blood with Greekish wine — v. 1 

with too much blood, and too little . . — v. 1 

and too little blood, they do, I'll be . . — v. 1 

art thou of blood, and honour — v. 4 

have roused his drowsy blood — v. 5 

thou hast thy fill of blood and death ! — v. 9 
dip their meat in one man's blood. Timon of Ath. i. 2 

their blood is caked, 'tis cold — ii. 2 

tell out my blood. Five thousand . . — iii. 4 

who, in hot blood, hath stepped — iii. 6 

condemn rashness in cold blood — — iii. 5 

he forfeits his own blood — iii. 5 

strange, unusual blood, when — iv. 2 

with man's blood paint the ground . . — iv. 3 

go suck the subtle blood (rep.) — iv. 3 

diseases lick up their false bloods! . . — iv. 3 

through the rivers of your blood Corioianut, i. 1 

that art worst in blood, to run — i. 1 

his bloody brow! O Jupiter, no blood — i. 3 

when it spit forth blood at Grecian . . — i. 3 

the blood I drop is rather physical . . — i. 5 

come not in the blood of others — i. 6 

by the blood we have shed together . . — i. 6 

'tis not my blood wherein thou see'st — i. 8 

a charter to extol her blood — i. 9 

the blood upon your visage dries — i. 9 

he was a thing of blood, whose — ii. 2 

for my country I have shed my blood — iii. 1 

the blood he hath lost, (which, I dare — iii. 1 

and the hazard of much blood — iii. 2 

and the drops of blood shed for — iv. 5 

draw tuns of blood out of thy — iv. 5 

and the man in blood, they will — — iv. 5 

our blood is cold, and then wc pout . . — v. 1 

and these conveyances of our blood . . — v. 1 

lest I let forth your half-pint of blood — v. 2 

her hand the grandchild to her blood — v. 3 

shed thy wife and children's blood . . — v. 3 

he sold the blood and labour of — v. 5 

in triumph over Pompey's blood . . Julius Ceesar, i. 1 

lost the breed of noble bloods — i. 2 

when every drop of blood — ii. 1 

in the spirit of men there is no blood — ii. 1 

which drizzled blood upon the Capitol — ii. 2 

a hundred spouts, did run ijure bfood — ii. 2 

your statue spouting blood in — ii. 2 

great Rome shall suck reviving blood — ii. 2 

might fire the blood of ordinary men — iii. 1 

that Csesar bears such rebel blood — iii. 1 

men are flesh and blood, and — iii. 1 

in Caesar's blood up to the elbows — iii. 1 

who else must be let blood — iii. 1 

the most noble blood of all this world — iii. 1 

as fast as they stream forth thy blood — iii. 1 

the hand that shed this costly blood — iii. 1 

blood and destruction shall be so in use — iii. 1 

their napkins in his sacred blood .... — iii. 2 

mark how the blood of Caesar — iii. 2 

which all the while ran blood — iii. 2 

of speech, to stir men's blood — iii. 2 

and drop my blood for drachmas .... — iv. 3 

when grief, and blood ill-tempered . . — iv. 3 

young bloods look for a time of rest.. — iv. 3 

that makest my blood cold — iv. 3 

so in his red blood Cassius' day is set — y. 3 
blood of thine is Caasar's homager . . Ant. ff Cleo. i. I 

higher than both in blood and life . . — i. 2 

you'll heat my blood; no more — i. 3 

lack blood to think on' t — i. 4 

cold in blood, to say, as I said then. . — i. 5 

with Parthian blood thy sword is warm — iii. 1 

I will appear in blood: I, and my . . — iii. 1 1 

in the blood shall make it — iv. 2 

we'll spill the blood that has — iv. 8 

stained with his most noble blood.... — v. 1 

as sovereign as the blood of hearts . . — v. 1 

there is a vent of blood, and something — v. 2 
our bloods no more obey the heavens. C!/m6e<tne, i. 1 

thou art poison to my blood — i. 2 

let her languish a drop of blood a day — i. 2 



BLO 



BLOOD— the dead men's blood Henry F. ii. 4 

summon up the blood, disguise fair . . — iii. 1 

whose blood is fet from fathers — iii. 1 

copy now to men of grosser blood .... — iii. 1 

decoct their cold blood to such (rep.) — iii. 5 

pennons painted in the blood of Harfieur — iii. 5 

for the effusion of our blood — iii. 6 

ground with your red blood discolour — iii. 6 

when blood is their argument? — iv. 1 

issued forced drops of blood — iv. I 

up toward heaven, to pardon blood . . — iv. 1 

their hot blood may spin in English — iv. 2 

have them weep our horses' blood I .. — iv. 2 

scarce blood enough in all their — iv. 2 

to-day that sheds his blood with me — iv. 3 

as I suck blood, I will some — iv. 4 

helmet to the spur, all blood he was. . — iv. 6 

with blood he sealed a testament .... — iv. 6 

and soaked in mercenary blood — iv. 7 

peasant limbs in blood of princes .... — iv. 7 

and gentlemen of blood and quality.. — iv. 8 

nothmg do but meditate on blood .... — v. 2 

yet my blood begins to flatter me ... . — v. 2 

and from her blood raise up issue .... — v. 2 

why mourn we not in blood \ Henry VI. i. 1 

blood will I draw on thee — J. 5 

but, lords, in all our blood massacre — ii. 2 

yet lives guilty in thy blood — ii. 4 

quarrel will drink blood another day — ii. 4 

to be restored to my blood — ,ii. 5 

at peace, except ye thirst for blood . . — iii. 1 

to his blood. Let Richard be (rep.) — iii. 1 

one drop of blood, drawn from — iii. 3 

blow should broach thy dearest blood — iii. 4 

presume to boast of gentle blood — iv. 1 

ti-ifle, that was bought with blood .... — iv. I 

English deer, be then in blood — iv. 2 

he IS not Talbot's blood, that basely. . — iv. 5 

drew blood from thee, my boy — iv. 6 

shed some of his bastard blood — iv. 6 

base, and misbegotten blood I spill . . — iv. 6 

for that pure blood of mine — ;v. 6 

in that sea of blood my boy did — iv. 7 

his puny sword in Frenchmen's blood — iv. 7 

to stop effusion of our Christian blood — v. 1 

I was wont to feed you with my blood — v. 3 

dcbcended of a gentler blood — v. 4 

the guiltless blood of innocents — v. 4 

whose maiden blood, thus rigorously — v. 4 

my sword should shed hot blood 2Henry VI. i. 1 

he is the next of blood — j. 1 

proportion to my flesh and blood — i. 1 

a duke, and next of blood — J- 2 

red, master; red as blood — _ii. 1 

chaps be stained with crimson blood — iii- 1 

clay with the blood of Englishmen . . — iii. 1 

Bee, how the blood is settled in — iii. 2 

his face is black, and full of blood — iii. 2 

while I shed thy blood, if from — iii. ^ 

or with their blood stain this — iv. 1 

king Henry's blood (repeated) — iv. 1 

drones suck not eagles' blood — iv. 1 

wrathful, and inchned to blood — _ iv. 2 

ne'er shall this blood be wiped — iv. 10 

thine honourable age with blood — v. 1 

his blood. And, brother (rep.) ZHenry VI. i. 1 

drops of blood were in my father's . . — i. 1 

write up his title in usurping blood . . — i. 1 

in whose cold blood no spark of honour — i. 1 

as I did, with my blood — i. 1 

the lukewarm blood of Henry's heart — i. 2 

my father's blood hath stopped — j. 3 

let my father's blood open it again . . — i. 3 

son's blood, cleaving to my blade (rep.) — i. 3 

in blood of those that had encountered — i. 4 

with the blood that valiant Clifford.. — i. 4 

would not have stained with blood . . — i. 4 

in blood ot' my sweet boy (rep.) — i. 4 

my blood upon your heads! — _i. 4 

to his captives— blood and death .... — ii- 1 

their blood upon thy head — ii. 2 

growing with our heated bloods — ii. 2 

my brother's blood the thirsty — ii- 3 

their fetlocks in his smoking blood . . — ii. 3 

be drunken with our blood — ii. 3 

his purple blood right well resembles — ii. 6 

and much effuse of blood doth — ii. 6 

and with the issuing blood stifle — «. 6 

by blood, and by alliance — iv. 1 

the dust this sentence with thy blood — v. 1 

the dearest blood your bodies bear . . — v. 1 

who gave his blood to lime — v. 1 

my blood, my want of strength — v. 2 

now filled with blood, were likened . . — v. 2 

my glory smeared in dust and blood — v. 2 

would wash this congealed blood .... — v. 2 

shed no blood at all — v. 5 

petitioners for blood thou ne'er — v. 5 

will the aspiring blood of Lancaster. . — v. 6 

repurchased with the blood of enemies — v. 7 

rem.nant of that royal blood! Richardlll. i. 2 

curse the blood, that let this blood . . — i. 2 

this blood from cold and empty (rep.) — i. 2 

this blood madest, revenge his (rep.).. — i. 2 

swallow up this good king's blood — i. 2 

faulchion smoking m his blood — 1.2 

his blood, I spilt mine own (rep.) .... — i. 3 

the faultless blood of pretty Rutland — i. 3 

as it was won with blood, lost be it so — i. 3 

garments are not spotted with our blood — i. 3 

bright hair dabbled in blood — 1.4 

by Christ's dear blood shed for — i. 4 

in bloody thoiights, and not in blood — ii. 1 

destruction, blood, and massacre!.. .. — ii. 4 

blood to blood, self 'gainst self — ii. 4 

are let blood at Pomfret castle — iii. 1 

our guiltless blood to drink — iii. 3 

true bloods, which, as thou know'st. . — iii. 3 

blood to blood, your right of birth — iii. 7 

when si'trrce the blood was well — iv. 1 



BLOOD— her blood? if it be so to Ao..Cymheline, iii. $ 
the princely blood flows in his cheek — iii. 3 
I'd let a parish of such Cloten's blood — iv. 2 
as rough, their royal blood enchafed — iv. 2 

to my pale cheek with thy blood — iv. 2 

scarce ever looked on blood iv. 4 

their blood thinks scorn, till it fly out iv. 4 

the blood was cool, have threatened. . — v. 5 

and spare no blood beside _ v. 5 

for whom my heart drojjs blood _ v. ,i 

and blood of your begetting _ v. 5 

stain not thy tomb with blood Titus Andron. i. 2 

blood and revenge are hammering . . — ii. 3 

wash their hands in Bassianus' blood ii. 3 

leaves are drops of new-shed blood .. — ii. 4 

a fearful sight of blood and death — ii. 4 

by night lay bathed in maiden blood — ii. 4 

river of warm blood, like to — ii. 5 

notwithstandingall this loss of blood — ii. f, 
all my blood in Rome's great quarrel — iii. 1 
my son's sweet blood will make it shame — iii. 1 

refuse to drink my dear son's blood — iii. 1 

can better spare my blood than you — iii. 1 

see their blood or die with this reproach — iv. i 
execution on my flesh and blood .... — iv. 2 

the boy, he is of royal blood — v. 1 

that receives your guilty blood — v. 2 

with your blood and it, I'll make a paste — v. 2 
receive the blood: and, when that .... — ^ v. 2 

preserved her welfare in my blood — v. 3 

worthy princes' bloods were shed Pedicles, i. 2 

blood from my cheeks — i. 2 

we'll mingle bloods together — i. 2 

wishing it so much blood unto your life. . — ii. 3 

may be as great in blood as I — ii. 5 

my life my blood that fosters it — ii. 5 

not consume your blood with sorrowing — iv, 1 

walk softly, ao not heat your blood — iv. 1 

much less in blood than virtue — iv. 4 

for flesh and blood, sir, white and red. ... — iv. 6 

but are you flesh and blood — v. 1 

propinquity and property of blood Lear, i. 1 

blood drawn on me would beget — ii. 1 

my breath and blood! — ii. 4 

my flesh, my blood, my daughter — ii. 4 

carbuncle, in my corrupted blood — ii. 4 

I am a gentleman of blood and breeding .. — iii. 1 
our flesh and blood, my lord, is grown .... — iii. 4 

a son now outlawed from my blood — iii. 4 

I smell the blood of a British man.. — iii. 4 (song) 
conflict be sore between that and my blood — iii. 5 

to let these hands obey my blood — iv. 2 

I am no less in blood than thou art — v. 3 

civil blood makes civil hands Rom. ^Jul. (prol.) 

affections, and warm youthful blood — ii. 5 
now comes the wanton blood up .... — ii. 5 
hotdaysis the mad blood stirring..., — iii. 1 
all me, the blood is spilled of my dear — iii. 1 
blood of ours, shed blood of Montague — iii. l 
the price of his dear blood doth owe? — iii. 1 
my blood for your rude brawls doth — iii. 1 

hood my unmanned blood bating in — iii. 2 
bedaubed in blood, all in gore blood — iii. 2 
Romeo's hand shed Tybalt's blood?.. — iii. 2 
with blood removed but little from . . , — iii. 3 

dry sorrow drinks our blood ' — iii. 5 

her blood is settled, and her joints.... — iv. .^ 
Alack, alack, what blood is this .... — v. 3 

Paris too, and steeped in blood — v. 3 

with trains of fire, and dews of blood. . . . Hamlet, i. 1 

a fashion, and a toy in blood — i. 3 

when the blood bums, how nrodigal — i. 3 

freeze thy young blood; make thy two .. — i. 5 

must not be to ears of flesh and blood — i. 5 

holds such an enmity with blood of man — i. 5 

the thin and wholesome blood — i. 5 

a savageness in unreclaimed blood — ii. l 

horridly tricked with blood of fathers.... — ii. 2 

blessed are those whose blood — iii. 2 

now could I drink hot blood, and do — iii. 2 

thicker than itself with brother's blood? — iii. 3 

the hey-day in the blood is tame — iii. 4 

tears, perchance, for blood — iii. 4 

like the hectic in my blood he rages — iv. 3 

and my blood, and let all sleep? — iv. 4 

tiiat drop of blood, that's calm — iv. S 

pelican, repast them with my blood — iv. 5 

a knife in it, where it draws blood — iv. 7 

treason of the blood! Othello, i. 1 

some mixtures powerful o'er the blood . . — i. 3 

1 do confess the vices of my blood — i. 3 

the blood and baseness of our natures ... . — i. 3 

it is merely a lust of the blood — i. 3 

when the blood is made dull with the act — ii. 1 
by heaven, my blood begins my safer. ... — ii. 3 

with a little act upon the blood. — iii. 3 

O blood, lago, blood! Patience, I say .. — iii. 3 
or did the letters work upon his blood. ... — iv. 1 

shall with lust's blood be spotted — v. 1 

yet I'll not shed her blood — v. 2 

BLOOD-BESPOTTED— 
O blood- bespotted Neapolitan 2HenryVI. v. 1 

BLOOD-BOLTERED- 
the blood-boltered Banquo smiles .... Macbeth, iv. 1 

BLOOD-CONSUMING— 
blood-consuming sighs recal his life..2Hen. VI. iii. 2 

BLOOD-DRINKING- 
cognizance of my blood-drinking . .1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

with blood-drinking sighs 2Henty VI. iii. 2 

detested, dark, blood-drinking pit . . Titus And. ii. 4 

BLOOD-HOUND-starvedblood-hound.2 Hen./F. v. 4 

BLOODIED— to breathe his bloodied horse — i. 1 
look you, how his sword is bloodied, rroi/. 4- Crei. i. 2 

BLOODIER— thou bloodier villain Macbeth, v. 7 

BLOODIEST— this is the bloodiest shame. John, iv. 3 

BLOODILY— how bloodily the sun . . 1 Henry IV. v. \ 

that bloodily did yawn upon his Henry V. iv. 6 

at Pomfret bloodily were butchered. . Rich.lll. iii. 4 
at a shot, so bloodily hast struck ? Hamlet, v. 2 

BLOODLESS— with bloodless i.txoke. .Twe'fthN. ii. 5 



BLO 



[07] 

BLOODY— 
unless it were a bloody murderer . .2Henry VI. iii. 

murder, indeed, that bloody sin — iii. 

bearing it to the bloody slaughter-house — iii. 

shaking the bloody darts — iii. 

sooner dance upon a bloody pole .... — iv. 
O barbarous and bloody spectacle — — iv. 
rather than bloody war shall cut .... — iv. 

England's bloody scoiorge — v. 

the bloody parliament shall this 3Henry VI. i. 

look, where bloody Clifford comes — i. 

bloody Clifford, rough Northumberland — i. 
after the bloody fray at Wakefield . . — ii. 

let oiu- bloody colours wave — ii. 

■wipe away these bloody marks — ii. 

O bloody times! whilst lions war — ii. 

and bloody steel grasped in their .... — ii. 
hew my way out with a bloody axe.. . — iii. 
butchers and villains, bloody cannibals — v. 
to make a bloody supper in the Tower — v. 

provoked by thy bloody mind Richard III. i. 

hath plagued thy bloody deed — i. 

•was stabbed with bloody daggers — i. 

who made thee then a bloody minister — i. 

a bleody deed, and desperately — i. 

nearer m bloody thoughts -. — ii. 

Pomfret! O thou bloody prison — iii. 

O bloody Richard! miserable England — iii. 
the tyrannous and bloody act is done — iv. 

fleshed villains, bloody dogs — iv. 

this tidings to the bloody king — iv. 

proud, subtle, sly, and bloody — iv. 

Dloody thou art, and bloody will be. . — iv. 
dangerous success of bloody wars .... — iv. 
bought love with such a bloody spoil — iv. 
in the sty of this most bloody boar . . — iv. 
the wretched, bloody, and usurping boar — v. 
by this one bloody trial of sharp war — v. 
ttat bloody [Coi.-this guilty] homicide — v. 
to the arbitrement of bloody strokes — v. 

bloody and guilty, guiltily awake hep.) — v. 
dream on, of bloody deeds and death — v. 
a bloody tyrant, and a homicide .... — v. 

the bloody dog is dead — v. 

the dead temples of this bloody wretch — v. 
■would reduce these bloody daj's again — v. 

a cruel nature, and a bloody Henry VIII. v. 

armed, and bloody in \ntQnt..Troilus S^ Cressida, v. 
for I have dreamt of bloody turbulence — v. 
when I have the bloody Hector found — v. 
the fault's bloody; 'tis necessary. Timon ofAth. iii. 
his bloody brow -with his mailed .... Coriolanus, i. 

hisbloody brow! O Jupiter — i. 

Bet up the bloody flag against all — ii. 

the other course will prove too bloody — iii. 
and with bloody passage, led your wars — v. 
most bloody, fiery, and most terrible. /ui. Ctesar, i. 

our course will seem too bloody — ii. 

now we must appear bloody and cruel — iii. 
let each man render me his bloody hand — iii. 
shaking the bloody fingers of thy foes — iii. 
the cruel issue of these Woody men . . — iii. 
whilst bloodv treason flourished .... — iii. 

most bloody sight — iii. 

should endure the bloody spur — iv. 

their bloody sign of battle is hung out — v. 

1 will give thee bloody teeth Antony^Cleo. i. 

before I strike this bloody stroke — iv. 

if my shirt were bloody Cymbeline, i. 

upon warrant of bloody affirmation . . — __i. 
and send him some bloody sign of it — iii. 

this bloody man, the care on't — iv. 

is this, thou makest thy bloody pillow? — iv. 

yea, bloody cloth, I'll keep thee — v. 

ere bloody hands were washed — v. 

quit the bloody wrongs upon her foes. TUus And. i. 
upon his bloody finger he doth wear — ii. 
thy whelps, fell curs of bloody kind. . — ii. 
reared aloft the bloody battle-axe .... — iii. 

this heinous, bloody deed — iv. 

I leave you both, like bloody ■villains — iv. 

that bloody mind, I think — v. 

in bloody lines I have set down — v. 

where bloody murder, or detested rape — v. 
more stern and bloody than the Centaurs' — v. 

■with bloody views, expecting Pericles, i. 

hide thee, thou bloodv hand Lear, iii. 

llghtof ear, bloody or hand — iii. 

hold thy bloody hand — iv. 

the arbitrement is like to be a bloody .... — iv. 

the bloody proclamation to escape — v. 

■what means that bloody knife — v. 

from those bloody hands throw Rom. SfJul. i. 

■who began this bloody fray — iii. 

corse, a bloody piteous corse — iii. 

this bloody knife shall play the umpire — iv. 
where bloody Tybalt, yet but green. . — iv. 
liest thou there m thy bloody sheet . . — v. 
the ground is bloody; search about .. — v. 
blocSy, bawdy villain! remorseless ....Hamlet, ii. 
rash and bloody deed is this! A bloody — iii. 
how shall tliis bloody deed be answered — iv. 
my thoughts be bloody, or be nothing. . — iv. 

so jump upon this bloody question — v. 

of carnal, bloody, and unnatural acts . . — v. 

the bloody book of law you shall Othello, i. 

one at other's breast, in opposition bloody — ii. 
even so my bloody thougnts, with violent — iii. 

remorse, what bloody work soever — iii. 

but (dost thou hear ! ) most bloody — i v. 

where be these bloody thieves? — v. 

these bloody accidents must excuse — v. 

some bloody passion shakes your very frame — v. 
O bloodv period! All, that s spoke — v. 

BLOOD Y-FACED-bloody-faced as this.2Hen.IV. i. 
BLOODY-HUNTING- 

Herod's bloody-hunting slaughtermen. Hen. V. iii. 
BLOODY-MINDED- 

letnot this make thee bloody-minded. 2H?n. VI. iv. 

pursue the bloody-minded queen ..3Henry VI. ii. 



BLO 



BLOODLESS— pale, and bloodless ..2Henry VI. iii. 2 
thou bloodless remnant of that ToyaA.. Rich. III. i. 2 
of pale and bloodless emulation . . Troil. <f- Cres. i. 3 
struck pale and bloodless .... Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 

BLOOD-SACRIFICE- 
my bodv, nor blood-sacrifice, entreat.l Henry K/. v. 3 

BLOODSHED— a deadly bloodshed. . Kin^ John, iv. 3 
to quarrel, and to bloodshed 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

BLOOD-SHEDDING- 
are free from guiltless blood-shedding.2Hen. VI. iv. 7 

BLOOD-STAINED-blood-stiiined with.l Hen.IV.i. 3 
unhallowed and blood-stained hole. . Titus And. ii. 4 
drops from thy blood-stained face — v. 3 

BLOOD-SUCKER— 

blood-sucker of sleeping men IHenry VI. iii. 2 

knot 3'ou are of damned blood-suckers, iiic.///. iii. 3 

BLOOD-SUCKING— 
the rising of blood-sucking sighs . .ZHenry VI. iv. 4 

BLOOD-THIRSTY 
to me, blood-thirsty lord; and 1 Henri/ VI. ii. 3 

BLOOD Y-mark so bloody on the business. Tempest, i. 2 

I do begin to have bloody thoughts — iv. 1 

lust is but a bloody fire Merry Wives, v. 5 (song) 

not of such a bloody nature Twelfth Night, iii. 3 

have given us bloody argument — iii. 3 

full of despite, bloody as the hunter — iii. 4 
the most skilful, bloody, and fatal .. — iii. 4 

in terms so bloody, and so dear — v. 1 

given sir Toby a "bloody coxcomb too — v. 1 

if a bloody coxcomb be a hurt — v. 1 

Tou set nothing by a bloody coxcomb — v. 1 
dowTi on twenty bloody blocks . . Mea.for Mea. ii. 4 
with bloody mouth did stain . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 1 
with bloody blameful blade (rep.) .. — v. 1 
to-morrow to my bloody creditor.. >/er. of Ven. iii. 3 
wolfish, bloody, starved aud ravenous — iv. 1 
diverted blood, and bloody brother .As you Like, ii. 3 
that lives and dies by bloody drops . . — iii. .5 

he sends this bloody napkin — iv. 3 

but for the bloody napkm? — iv. 3 

understood without bloody succeeding. All's Well, ii. 3 

from the bloody course ot war — iii. 4 (let.) 

60 horrible, so bloody, must lead. . Winter's Tale, ii. 3 
to bloody thoughts, and to revenge . . — iii. 2 

what bloody man is that? Macbeth, i. 2 

■which smoked with bloody execution — i 2 

that we but teach bloody instructions. . . . — i. 7 

it is the bloody business — ii. 1 

this most bloody piece of work — ii. 3 

the near in blood, the nearer bloody .... — ii. 3 

■ttho did this more than bloody deed? — ii. 4 

we hear, our bloody cousins are — iii. 1 

and in such bloody distance — iii. 1 

with thy bloody and invisible hand — iii. 2 

feasts and banquets bloody knives — iii. 6 

be bloody, bold, and resolute — iv. 1 

I grant him bloody, luxurious — iv. 3 

control of fierce and bloody war .... King John, i. 1 
withfearful, bloody issue arbitrate .. — i. 1 
all preparation for a bloody siege .... — ii. 1 

for bloodv power to rush upon — ii. 1 

and bloody point to point — ii. 2 

thou dost shame that bloody spoil.... — iii. 1 
to march a bloody host, and make . . — iii. 1 
bloody England into England gone.. — iii. 4 

Bhall find but bloody safety — iii. 4 

out of the bloody fingers' ends — iii. 4 

the fierce looks of these bloody men.. — iv. 1 
the man should do the bloody deed . . — iv. 2 
to break within the bloody house. . . . — iv. 2 
finding thee fit for bloody villany . . — iv. 2 
it is a damned and a bloody work.... — iv. 3 

you bloody Neroes, ripping up — v. 2 

to fierce and bloody inclination — v. 2 

after such bloody toil, we bid good-night — v. b 

hand, and murder's bloody axe Richard II. i. 2 

but bloody with the enemies — ii. 1 

bloody with spurring, fiery-red — ii. 3 

looks bloody on the earth — ii. 4 

and in outrage, bloody here — iii. 2 

ten thousand bloody crowns — iii. 3 

the bloody office of "his timeless — iv. 1 

did spend a sad and bloody hour .... 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

affrighted with their bloody looks — i. 3 

even with the bloody paj'ment — i. 3 

we must have bloody noses, and cracked — ii. 3 
to bloody battles, and to bruising arms — iii. 2 

mj' favours in a bloody mask — iii. 2 

many dearer, in this bloody fray — v. 4 

in a Dloody field by Shrewsbury.2Henry7T. (indue.) 
saw him in bloody state, rendering . . — i. 1 
that furious Scot, the bloody Douglas — i. 1 

each heart being set on bloody courses — i. 1 

led on by bloody youth, guarded — iv. 1 

of base and bloody insurrection — iv. 1 

seal this lawless bloody book — iv. 1 

he would make tlus a bloody day .... — v. 4 

unwind your bloody flag Heni y V.i. 2 

bred out of that bloody strain — ii. 4 

bloody constraint! for if you hide — ii. 4 

and sword and shield, in bloody field — iii. 2 

in liberty of bloody hand — iii. 3 

the blind and bloody soldier with foul — iii. 3 

and by his bloody sfde — iv. 6 

may wander o'er this bloody field . . — iv. 7 

whose bloody deeds shall make 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

dye your white rose in a bloody red. . — ii. 4 

nothing less than bloody tyrrauy — ii. 5 

I'll withdraw me and my bloody power — iv. 2 

terror, and their bloody scourge — iv. 2 

withered, bloody, pale, and dead .... — iv. 2 

turn on the bloody hounds — iv. 2 

drops bloody sweat from — iv. 4 

his bloody sword he brandished .... — iv. 7 

have found a bloody day of this — i v. 7 

the most bloody nurser of his harms — iv. 7 

now bloody Talbot's slain — iv. 7 

such immanity, and bloody strife. . . . — v. 1 

surprised by bloody hands — v. 3 

with child, ye bloody homicides .... — v. 4 



BLOODY-SCEPTRED— 
an untitled tyrant bloody-sceptred . . Macbeth, iv. 3 

BLOOM— and bloom of lustihood Much Ado, v. 1 

the bloom that promiseth a mighty. . King John, ii. 2 

BLOOMED— that one day bloomed . . 1 Henry VL i. 6 

BLOSSOM— under the blossom . . Tempest, v. 1 (song) 
spied a blossom passing fair.. Lowe's/.. L. iv. 3 (ver.) 
not the gaudy blossoms of your love. . — v. 2 
cannot so much as a blossom yield. . As you Like, ii. 3 

blossom, speed thee well! Winter'sTale, iii. 3 

in the blossoms of their fortune — v. 2 

that this good blossom could 2 Henry IV. ii. 2 

this pale and maiden blossom here. . 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 
by this maiden blossom in mj hand — ii. 4 
my Icarus, my blossom, in his pride — iv. 7 

thus are my blossoms blasted 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

to-morrow blossoms, and bears Henry VIII. iii. 2 

you are a beauteous blossom TitusAndron. iv. 2 

cut off even in the blossoms of my sin . . HamU-l, i. 5 
yet fruits that blossom first Othello, ii. 3 

BLOSSOMING-as blossoming time. Mea.for Mea. i. 5 
their sweets on blossoming Cxsar.. Ant.^Cleo. iv. 10 

BLOT— it is the lesser blot . . TwoGen. of Verona, v. 4 

of an antick, made a foul blot Much Ado, iii. 1 

who can blot that name — iv. 1 

Heroitself can blot out Hero's virtue — iv. 1 

and the blots of nature's hand Mid. N.'s Dr. v. 2 

then praise too short doth blot. . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
it blots thy beauty, as frosts . . Taming of Shrew, v. 2 
possessed with an adulterate blot . . Com. of Err. ii. 2 
to look into the blots and stains of right.. JoAn, ii. 1 
that blots thy father. There's a good {rep.) — ii. 1 

full of unpleasing blots, and sightless — iii. \ 

with inky blots, and rotten Richard II. ii. 1 

time hath set a blot upon my pride . . — iii. 2 

marked with a blot, damned — iv. 1 

the realm of this pernicious blot .... — iv. 1 
this deadly blot in thy digressing son — v. 3 
wear the detested blot of murd'rous..! Henry /P'. i. 3 

hath left a kind of blot Henry V. ii. 2 

this blot, that they object against . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 
our sword we wiped away the blot. .2Henry VI. iv. 1 

to blot out me, and put his Z Henry VI. ii. 2 

all the impure blots and stains Richard III. iii. 7 

as shall to thee blot out Timon of Athens, v. 2 

blot and enemy to our general name. Ti'usAnd. ii. 3 

BLOTTED— ever-blotted paper. . ..Mer. of Ven. iii. 2 
my name be blotted from the book . . Richard II. i. 3 
those charms, thine eyes, are blotted . . Othello, v. I 

BLOTTING— blotting vour names ..2Henry VI. i. 1 

BLOW— blow till thou burst thy wind . . Tempest, i. 1 

a south west blow on ye — i.2 

what a blow was there given — ii. 1 

suffer the flesh-fly blow my mouth .... — Iii. I 

give him blows — iii. 2 

by the canker ere it blow TwoGen. of Verona, i 1 

blow not a word away — i.2 

as thoughts do blow them.. Merry Wives, v. .5 (song) 
how imagination blows him .... Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

take you a blow o' the lips then — ii. 5 

that keeps you from the blow of the la^w — iii. 4 
should meet the blow of justice . . Mea.for Mea. ii. 2 

whereon the -wild thyme blows Mid. N. 's Dr. ii. 2 

thy cheeks may blow. . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 (verses) 

though they are lame with blows — v. 2 

and, when they repair, blow like sweet — v. 2 
how blow? how blow? speak to be .. — v. 2 
Dick the shepherd blows his nail . . — . v. 2 (song) 

all aloud the wind doth blow — v. 2 (song) 

■would blow me to an ague .... Merch. of Venice, i. 1 

the four ■winds blow in from — i. 1 

it bites and blows upon my body., yls you Like it, ii. 1 

to blow on whom I please — ii. 7 

blow, blow, thou winter wind — ii. 7 (song) 

will undermine you, and blow you up. All's Well, i. 1 
but we may blow our nails together. Tam. ofSh. i. I 
what happy gale blows you to Padua — i. 2 

half so great a blow to the ear — i.2 

will blow out fire and all — ii. 1 

shake not, though they blow perpetually — ii, 1 

may blow no sneaping -winds Winter'sTale, i. 2 

a feather for each wind that blows . . — ii. 3 
of Januirv would blow you through — iv. 3 

from the dead blow of it — iv. 3 

of every wind that blows — iv. 3 

sixteen winters cannot blow away . . — v. 3 

1 could too well feel his hlovrs.Comedy of Errors, ii. I 

an' you use these blows long — ii. 2 

and, in his blows, denied my house .. — ii. 2 
and the blows you gave were ink .... — iii. 1 
and the blows I bear; I should kick — iii. 1 

well struck; there was blow for blow — iii. 1 
and if the wind blow any way .from. . — iii. 2 

the merry wind blows fair — iv. 1 

feel your blows. Thou art sensible (rep.) — iv. 4 

for my service, but blows — iv. 4 

and the very ports they blow Macbeth, 1 . 3 

that but this blow might be — i. 7 

shall blow the horrid aeed — i. 7 

whom the ■vile blows and buffets — iii. 1 

blow, ■wind! come, wrack! — v. 5 

take pains to blow a horn King John, i. 1 

and blows have answered blows .... — ii. 2 

till then, blows, blood, and death — ii. S 

shall blow each dust, each straw — iii. 4 

and let thy blows, doubly redoubled. RicAarrf II. i. 3 
which his ancestors achieved with blows — ii. 1 

to change blows with thee — iii. 2 

80 many blows upon this fttce — iv. 1 

what wards, what blows 1 Henry IV. i.2 

till fields, and blows, and groans — i. 3 

grief I it blows a man up — ii. 4 

to blow away this praise 2Henry IV. i. 1 

that in the dole of blows your son — _ i. I 

kingdom, sick with cixil blows — iv. 4 

wind which blows no man to good . . — v. 3 

when the blast of war blows in Henry V. iii. 1 

let us but blow on them — iv. 2 

answer thee with words, but blows . . 1 Henry VI. i. 3 
or else this blow should broach — iii. 4 



BLO 



[J68J 

BLOWN— against the blown rose.. Ant. ^ Cleo. iii. 11 
'tis well blown, lads. This morning — iv. 4 
something blown: the like is on her arm — v. 2 
toward Ephesus turn our blown sails ..Pericles, v. 2 

that thou hast blown unto the worst Lear, iv. I 

no blown ambition doth our arms incite — iv. 4 

form and feature of blown youth Hamlet, iii. 1 

with all his crimes broad blown — iii. 3 

and blo^vn [^n'.-blowed] surmises .... Othello, iii. 3 
when it hath blown his ranks into the air — iii. 4 

BLOWSE— sweet blowse, you ure.. Titus Andron. iv. 2 

BLO WST— thou blow'st for Hector, rroil.ef Cres. iv. 5 

BLUBBERED— 

tCnllier~\ she comes blubbered 2Henry IV. ii. 4 
/UBBERING— blubbering and weeping, 

weeping and blubbering Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 

BLUE — end of thy blue bow dost crown. Tempest, iv. 1 

is beaten black and blue Merry IVives, iv. 6 

tell'st thou me of black and blue? — iv. 5 

the maids as blue, as bilberry — v. 6 

flowers purple, blue, and white — v. 6 

we will fool him bhick and blue.. Twelfth Night, ii. b 
violets blue, and lady-smocks. Loi'e'sL.L. v. 2 (song) 

a blue eye, and sunken As you Like it, iii. 2 

gartered with a red and blue list. Taming of Sk. iii. 2 

their blue coats brushed — iv. 1 

your eyebrows? Blue, my lord . . Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

nose that has been blue — ii. 1 

or pinch us black and blue . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

blue coats to tawny coats 1 Henry VL i. 3 

the lights burn blue, it is now . . ..Richard III. v. 3 
that prouder than blue Iris bends.. Troil. <§■ Cres. i. 3 
the black toad, and adder blue . . Timon ofAth. iv. 3 

when the cross blue lightning Julius Ccesar, i. 3 

or blue promontory with trees.. ^n/ony^-Cteo. iv. 12 
laced with blue of heaven's own .... Cymbeline, ii. 2 
the yellows, blues, the purple violets.. Pencies, iv. 1 

or the skyish head of blue Olympus Hamlet, v. 1 

the main, and the aerial blue Othello, ii. 1 

BLUE-BOTTLE— blue-bottle rogue!. 2 Henry /K. v. 4 
BLUE-CAPS— a thousand blue-caps.l He«ry/r. ii. 4 
BLUEST— my bluest veins to kiss..^7^^ ^ Cleo. ii. 5 

BLUE-EYEIJ— this blue-eyed hag Tempest, i. 2 

BLUEISH— with a blueish tinsel . . ..Much Ado, iii. 4 
BLUNT— blunt Thurio's dull . . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 6 

and blunt his natural edge Mea.for Mea. i. 5 

and his wits are not so blunt Much Ado, iii. 5 

yours as blunt as the fencer's foils . . — v. 2 

matched with too blunt a will Love's L.Lost, ii. 1 

with warnln" all as blunt .... Merch. of Venice, ii. 7 

you are too blunt, go to it Taming of Shrew, ii. I 

hiding his bitter jests in blunt behaviour -^ iii. 2 

though he be blunt, I know him — iii. 2 

unkindness blunts it, more than.. Comedy o/£rr. ii. 1 
foolish, blunt, unkind; stigmatical .. — iv. 2 
convert to anger; blunt not the heart .Macbeth, iv. 3 
a good blunt fellow; why, being younger.. JoAn, i. 1 

Spencer, Blunt, and Kent Richard II. v. 6 

sir Walter Blunt, new 'lighted 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

how now, good Blunt? Thy looks.. — iii. 2 

welcome, sir Walter Blunt — iv. 3 

Westmoreland, and warlike Blunt . . — iv. 4 
his name was Blunt; semblably .... — v. 3 
sir Walter Blunt; there's honour. ... — v. 3 
the spirits of Shirley, Staflfbrd, Blunt — v. 4 

that the blunt monster with 2HenryIV. (indue.) 

and both tlie Blunts killed — . i. 1 

Blunt, lead him hence: and see — iv. 3 

omit him not: blunt not his love .... — iv. 4 
and blunt the sword that guards .... — ^v. 2 

by his blunt bearing, he will Henry V. iv. 7 

thy words are blunt, and so art thou.2 Henry VI. iv. 1 

Germans, and blunt Hollanders 3 Henry VI. iv. 8 

so harsh, so blunt, unnatural — v. 1 

long borne your blunt upbraddings.. Richard III._ i. 3 
murderous knife was dull anJ. blunt — iv. 4 
sir James Blunt, and Rice ap Thomas — iv. 5 

good captain Blunt, bear — v. 3 

sweet Blunt, make some good means — v. 3 

goodnight, good captain Blunt — v. 3 

this 'tis: blunt wedges rive ha.rd..TroiltisSrCres. i. 3 
what a blunt fellow is this grown. .JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

a plain blunt man, that love — iii. 2 

I am too blunt, and saucy Cymbeline, v. 5 

BLUNTED-blunted with community.. IHen./F. iii. 2 

to whet thy almost blunted purpose . . Hamlet, iii. 4 

BLUNTEST— is the bluntest wooer.. 3 Henry K/. iii. 2 

BLUNTLY— plain and bluntly I Henry V I. iv. 1 

that thou comest in so bluntly ? . . Richard III. iv. 3 

deliver a plain message bluntly Lear, i. 4 

BLUNTNESS— been praised for bluntness — ii. 2 
BLCJNT-WITTED-blunt-witted lord.2 Hen. VL iii. 2 
B LUR— ne'er yet did base dishonour blur — iv. 1 
blurs the grace and blush of modesty . . Hamlet, iii. 4 
BLURRED— hath nothing blurred . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 

BLURTED— ours was blurted at Pericles, iv. 4 

BLUSH— habit make thee blush. Tifo Gen.ofVer.y. 4 
her blush is guiltiness, not modesty., ilfuc/i Ado, iv. 1 

but I should blush, I know Love'i L. Lost, iv. 3 

come, sir, you blush; as is yo\ir — iv. 3 

and for you both did blush — iv, 3 

Cupid himself would blush to see..Mer. of Ven. li. 6 

I must blush and weep As you Like ii, i. 1 

tlian with safety of a pure blush — 1. 2 

in the whicli hope, I blush, and hide.. — ii. 7 
we blush that thou shouldst choose . . All's Well, ii. 3 
I blush to say it, he won me. . . . — v. 3 (petition) 
make false accusation blush .... Winter' sTale, iii. 2 
I should blush to see you so attired. . — iv. 3 
ril blush you thanks. My prettiest — iv. 3 

you will but make it blusn King John, iv. 1 

England, blush for shame — v. 2 

made the western welkin blush — v. ."i 

wherefore blush you now 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

hope to make the sender blush at it . . Henry V. i. i 

and I must not blush to affirm it — v. 2 

tliy cheeks blush for pure shame . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

and blush not at my shame 2Henry VI. ii. 4 

yet thou shalt not see me blush — iii. 1 

to blush and beautify the check again — iii. 2 



BOA 



BLOW— and, interchansring blows ..\ Henry VI. iv. 6 
I shall never be able to fight a blow.. 2 Hen ry^/. i. 3 
leave your drinking, and fall to blows — ii. 3 
have at thee with a downright blow — ii. 3 

shall blow ten thousand souls ,. — iii. 1 

and bid them blow towards England's — iii. 2 

struck'st thou one blow in the field — iv. 7 

general trumpet blow his blast — v. 2 

nis beaver with a downright blow ..ZHenry VI. i. 1 
by words, or blows, here let us win . . — i. 1 

but buckle with thee blows — i. 4 

for raging wind blows up incessant . . — i. 4 

blows, and revenge, for me — ii. 1 

and many blows repaid — ii. 3 

ill blows the wind, that profits — ii. 5 

bought it with a hundred blows — ii. 5 

as I blow this feather from my face (rep.) — iii. 1 
when I do blow, and yielding (rep.) — iii. 1 
or good faith, you'll catch a blow .... — iii. 2 

chop this hand off at a blow — v. 1 

and blow it to the source — v. 3 

to cure that blow of thine Richard III. iv. 4 

like a mortar-piece, to blow us ... . Henry VIII. v. 3 
for telling how I took the blow . . Troilas ^ Cres. i. 2 

trumpet, blow loiid, send thy — i. 3 

wliich cold lips blow to their deities. . — iv. 4 

blow, villain, till thy sphered — iv. 5 

his blows are well disposed — iv. 6 

let the trumpets blow — iv. 5 

these quick blows of fortune Timon of Athens ^ i. 1 

thou'lt observe, blow off" thy cap — iv. 3 

for every storm that blows — iv. 3 

come, blow thy blast Corhlanus, i. 4 

and sore blows for sinking under them — ii. 1 
yet oft, when blows have made me . . — ii. 2 

that won vou without blows — iii. 3 

fortune's blows, when most struck . . — iv. 1 

struck more blows for Rome — iv. 2 

more noble blows than ever — iv. 2 

can vou think to blow out the intended — v. 2 

words before blows: is it so Julai$ CcBsar, v. 1 

the posture of your blows are yet — v. 1 

why now, blow, wind; swell, billow .. — v. 1 
the blow thou hadst shall make. . Antony ff Cleo. ii. h 
and your brothers were at blows .... — ii. 6 
sighs of Octavia shall blow the fire .. — ii. 6 
wind i' the world will blow them down — ii. 7 

when most she offers blows — iii. 9 

this blows my heart — iv, 6 

and let the water-flies blow me — v. 2 

hark, how lier sighs do blow .... Titus Andron. iii. 1 

will blow tliese sands — iv. 1 

I wait the sharpest blow, Antiochus Pericles, i. 1 

blows dust in others' eyes — i. 1 

flattery is the bellows blows up sin ... . — i. 2 

do you but strike the blow — i. 2 

must feel war's blow, who spares not . . — i. 2 

that were to blow at fire, in hope — i. 4 

now the wind begins to blow — ii. (Gower) 

wilt thou? blow and split thyself — iii. 1 

see, how she 'gins to blow into life's — iii. 2 

instrument of wrath prest for this blow — iv. (Gow.) 
but a blow, which never shall be known — iv. 1 

is this wind westerly that blows — iv. 1 

a strong wind will blow it to pieces ... . — iv. 3 

bids the wind blow the earth Lear, iii. 1 

blow, wind, and crack your cheeks! (rep.) — iii. 2 
liawthorn blows the cold wind (rep.) .... — iii. 4 
which the rude wind blows in your face.. — iv. 2 

that bear'st a cheek for blows — iv. 2 

made tame by fortune's blows — iv. 6 

remember thy swashing blow ..Romeo 4- Juliet, i, 1 
were interchanging thrusts and blows — i. 1 

this wind you talk of blows us from . . — i. 4 

make it a word and a blow — iii. 1 

what storm is this, that blows so contrary — iii. 2 
and our vain blows malicious mockery. . Hamlet, i. 1 
seeming to feel this blow, with flaming — ii. 2 

my beard, and blows it in my face — ii. 2 

and blow them at the moon — iii. 4 

and do but blow them to their trial .... — v. 2 
may the winds blow till they have .... Othello, ii. 1 

close together at blow and thrust — ii. 3 

my fond love do I thus blow to heaven — iii. 3 
blow me about in winds! roast me — v. 2 

BliO WED— have blowed up the town.. Hz-vry V. iii. 2 
[Kn<.] exsufflicate and blowed surmises. Othello, iii. 3 

BLOWER-underminers,and blowersup.^H's Well. i. 1 

BIX)WING-sweating, and blowing.il/erryfrires, iii. 3 

marry, in blowing him down again All's Welt, i. 1 

but I, with blowing the fire . . taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

trumpet blowing them together 'IHenrylV. iv. 1 

the shepherd, blowing of his nails ..ZHenryVI. ii. 5 
as zephyrs, blowing below the violet . Cymimline, iv. 2 
that quicken even with blowing Otkelio, iv. 2 

BLO WN-blown with restless violence. itfea./orM. iii.l 

a vane blown with all winds Much Ado, iii, 1 

the bud ere it be blown., — iv, 1 

angels veiling clouds, or roses hlown.Love's L.L.y. 2 
blown me full of maggot ostentation — v. 2 
being blown down, man will (rep.) ..All's Well.i. 1 

with flies blown to death Winter's Tale, iv, 3 

our chimneys were blown down Macbeth, ii. 3 

and trees blown down; though castles .. — iv. 1 

hath blown his spirit out King John, iv. 1 

this shower blown up by tempest .... — v. 2 
too huge to be blown out with tiiat .. — v. 2 
how now, blown Jack? how now ..\ Henry IV. iv. 2 
rumour is a pipe blown by surmises. 2 He nry/^.(ind.) 

liath blown that vice in me Henry V. iii, 6 

with titles blown from adulation — iv, 1 

so lightly blown to and fro — iv. 8 

blown with the windy tempest ZHenry VI. ii. 5 

mast be now blown overboard — v. 4 

it is you have blown this coal Henry VIII. ii. 4 

that I have blown this coal — ii. 4 

to this maturity blown up Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3 

or my heart ^vill be blown up — iv. 4 

I liave been blown out of your gates. Corjoianus, v. 2 
so hurried the blown tide — v. 4 



BLUSH— to make thee blush ZHenry VI. i. 4 

not be\\Tay thy treason with a blush — iii. 3 

blush, blush, tho\i lump of foul Richard III. i. 2 

if vou can blush, and cry guilty . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 

if I blush, it is, to see a nolileman — iii. 2 

the cheek be ready with a blush . . Troil. 8r Cres. i. 3 

she does so blush,'and fetches her — iii. 2 

come, come, what need you blush — iii. 2 

whose blush doth thaw Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

you shall perceive whether I blush. . Coriolanus, i. 9 
it is a part that I shall blush in acting — ii. 2 
licre do we make his friends blush . . — iv. 6 
followed that I blush to look wpon.. Ant. jr Cleo. iii. 9 

nay, blush not, Cleopatra — v. 2 

blood will make it shame and blush. Titus And. iii. 1 
Iblush to think upon this ignomy .. — iv. 2 

say all this, and never bhish — y. 1 

those men blush not in actions Pericles, i. 1 

may make him blush in being — i. 2 

the beetle-brows, shall blush for me..Rom.^JuL i. 4 
else would a maiden blush bepaint . . — ii. 2 
still blush, as thinking their own .... — iii. 3 
the grace and blush of modesty Hamlet, iii. 4 

shame! where is thy blush — iii. 4 

BLUSHED— I blushed to hear 1 Henry IV.ii.4, 

ever since thou hast blushed extempore — ii. 4 
and Helen so blushed, and Paris .. Troil. ^Cres. i. 2 
that pages blushed at him Coriolanus, v. 5 

1 have so often blushed to acknowledge . . Lear, i. 1 
that her motion blushed at herself Othello, i. 3 

BLUSHES— in him, he blushes. . TvoGen. ofVer. y. 4 
prolixious blushes, that banish ..Mea. for Mea. ii. 4 
how like a maid she blushes here . . Much Ado, iv. 1 
angel whiteness bear away those blushes — iv. 1 
the blushes in my cheeks tnus whisper.^iJ'i Well, ii. 3 
cool, blushes! and, Parolles, live safest — iv. 3 
he blushes, and 'tis it; of six preceding — v. 3 

come, quench your blushes Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

he is bold, and blushes not at death John, iv. 3 

put off your maiden blushes Henry V. v. 2 

blushes of hers must be quenched Pericles, iv. 3 

BLUSHEST— thou blushest, Antony. Ant. ^ Cleo. i. 1 

BLUSHING— blushing apparitions ..Much Ado,\\. 1 

blushing cheeks by faults are bred . . Loce's L. L. i. 2 

I do betray myself with blushing — i. 2 

will sit blushing in liis face Richard II. iii. 2 

as doth the blushing discontented — iii. 3 

made a blushing cital of himself. ... 1 Henry IV. v. 2 

must you be blushing 2Henry IV. ii. 2 

my master's blushing cheeks 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

and, if thou canst for blushing ZHenry VI. i. 4 

turn my blushing cheeks; pardon me — v. J 
'tis a blushing shame-faued spirit ..Richard ULi. 4 
for more than blushing comes .... Henry VIII. ii. 3 

as from a blushing handmaid — ii. 3 

bears his blushing honours thick upon — iii. 2 
what, blushing still? haveyou not. Troil. ^ Cres. iii. 2 
blushing to be encountered . . Titus Andronicus, ii. 5 

that will betray with blushing — iv. 2 

my lips, two blushing pilirrims ..Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 

BLUSTER-threaten present blusters. Winter' sT. iii. 3 

in the blusters of thy wrath . . Timon of Aihent, v. 5 

BLUSTERING— in your blustering land..^o/in, v. 1 

a tempest, and a blustering day IHenrylV.y. 1 

early, one blustering morn • Pericles, v. 3 

BLUST'ROUS-for a more blust'rous birth — iSi. 1 

BOAR— or boar with bristling hair..Afid. N. Dr. ii. 3 

rage like an angry boar, chafed . . Taming ofSh. i. 2 

doth the old boar feed 2HenryI V. ii. 2 

to night the boar had rased off Richard III. iii. 2 

to fly the boar before the boar (rep.) — iii. 2 

the boar will use us kindly — iii. 2 

fear you the boar, and go so unprovided — iii. 2 

the boar did rase his helm — iii. 4 

in the sty of this most bloodv boar . . — iv. 5 
bloody, and usurping boar, t'hat spoiled — v. 2 

guard" thee from the boar's annoy — v. 3 

who, like a boar too savage .... Timon of Athens, v. 2 
eight wild boars roasted whole ..Antony Sr Cleo. ii. 2 

the boar of Thessaly was never — iv. U 

like a full-acorned boar Cymbeline, ii. 5 

• the chafed boar, the mountain . . Titus Andron. iv. 2 

BOARD — bear up, and board 'em Tempest, iii. 2 

front her, board her, woo her Twefth Night, i. 3 

that did the Tiger board — v. 1 

your royal walks, your board .. itfid. N.'sDream,v. I 
to grapple, as he was to board .... Love'sL.Lost, ii. 1 

but ships are but boards Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

bond of board and bed As you Like it, v. 4 (song) 

I will board her, though she chide. Taming of Sh.i. 2 
read it in thy looks at board.. Co/nedy of Errors, iii. 2 

at board, he fed not for my — v. 1 

cannot lodge and board a dozen Henry V. ii. 1 

kneeled down at the board 2 Henry VI. iv. I 

the honourable board of council.. ..Henry VIII. i. 1 
I would have left it on the board . . Cymbeline, iii. 6 
I'll board [Kn<.-boord] him presently . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

his board a shrift; I'll intermingle Othello, iii. 3 

BOARDED— I boarded the king's ship. . Tempest, i. 2 

have boarded me in this fury Merry Wives, ii. 1 

I would he had boarded me Much Ado, ii. 1 

and boarded her i' the wanton All's Well, v. 3 

calmed, and boarded with a pirate. .2 Henry F/. iv. 9 

in the grapple I boarded them . . Hamlet, iv. 6 (let.) 

he to-night hath boarded a land carack.. 0/AeWo, i. 2 

BOARDING— boarding, call you it. Merry Wives, ii. 1 

BOAKISH— stick boarish fangs Lear, iii. 7 

BOAR- PIG— Bartholomew boar-pig.. 2 Henry iK. ii. 4 

BOARSPEAR-boarspear in my hand.^s you Lifce, i. 3 

come on, where is vour boarspear. . Richardlll. iii. 2 

BOAST— that I boast her off Tempest, iy. 1 

my duty, will I boast of . . . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4 

and make no boast of it Much Ado, iij. 3 

is more than all these boasts .... Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 
why should ijroud summer boast.. Loce's L. Lost, i. 1 

and make no boast of them As you Like it, ii. 5 

it is no boast, being asked — iv. 3 

boasts himself to have a worthy. . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
every present time doth boast itself . . — v. 1 
thou niay'st with lilies boast King John, iii. 1 



BOAST— of such tame patience hoast.. Richard //. i. 1 [ 
my freedom, boast of nothing else .... — j. 3 I 

wander, boast of this I can — 1.3 

conquest for a prince to boast of 1 Henrtj I V.\. 1 

I could make as true a boast as that.. Henry f. iii. 7 

to boast of this, or take tluit praise — iv. 8 

that she may boast, she hath 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

that nation boast it so with us — iii. 3 

presume to boast of gentle blood .... — iv. 1 

the French can little boast — iv. 5 

the napkin, and go boast of this .... ZHenry VI. 1. 4 
cannot make boast to have. . Troilus ^ Cressida, iii. 3 
boast thee, death! in thy possession. ./4n<.<^-aeo. v. 2 

dear as yours, can justly boast of Cymbeline, ii. 3 

rather you felt, than make't my boast — ii. 3 

further to boast were neither true — v. 5 

that made barren the swelled boast .. — v. 5 
every thing doth make a gleeful boast. Titus And. ii. 3 

which I'll keep from boast Pericles, Iv. 6 

where they boast to have well-armed — Lear, Iii. 7 

but, O vain boast! who can control Othello, v. 2 

BO ASTED— oft have boasted to retain Lear, iii. 6 

BOASTFUL— and boastful neighs. Henry V.iv. (cho.) 

BO ASTING— no boasting like a fool Macoeth i v. 1 

and set upon our boasting enemy ... 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

sir, to such as boasting show Trail, jr Ores. iv. 6 

topping all others in boasting Coriolanus, ii. 1 

1 know that boasting is an honour Othello, i. 2 

BOAT— carcass of a boat \_Col.Knl. butt].. Tempest, i. 2 

drive the boat with my sighs.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 3 

hung on our driving boat TwelfthNight, i. 2 

souij-ht for safety by our boat . . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

all our lives in one small boat 1 Henry VI. iv. 6 

s-jut out a boat unto the shore Richard III. iv. 4 

many shallow bauble boats dare . . Troil.^Cres. i. 3 

Where's then the saucy boat — i. 3 

li^ht boats sail swift — ii. 3 

all boats alike showed Coriolanus, i y. 1 

come, down into the boat . . Antony i!)- Cleopatra, ii. 7 

the press of boats, or pride Cymbeline, ii. 4 

will not bear your enemies' boats . . — iii. 1 
brings in some boats that are not .... — j_v. 3 

aboard our danciiie boat Pericles, iii. 1 

her boat hath a leak Lear, iii. 6 (song) 

my boat sails freely, both with Othello, ii. 3 

BOATSWAIN— boatswain have care Tempest, i. 1 

where is the master, boatswain? — i. 1 

the swabber, the boatswain, and I. . . . — ii. 2 (song) 

the master, and the boatswain — v. 1 

the boatswain whistles, the master calls. fcnWe.?,iv. 1 

BOB— against her lips I bob Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 1 

not to seem senseless of the bob . . As you Like it, ii. 7 
you shall not bob us out of. . Troilus ^ Cressida, iii. 1 

BOBBED— beaten, bobbed, and thumped. «tc.///. y. 3 

I have bobbed his brain Triolus ^ Crrssida, ii. 1 

gold and jewels that I bobbed from him. Othello, v. 1 

BOBTAIL— or bobtail-tike, or trundle-tail. Lear, iii. 6 

BOCCHUS— hath assembled Bocchus.^ni.^Cteo. iii. 6 

BODE— bad voice bode no mischief! . . Much Ado, ii. 3 

what should that bode? — iii. 2 

what it bodes, marry, peace it bodes. Tam. ofSh. v. 2 

what it doth bode, God knows 2Henry VI. i. 2 

whate'er it bodes, henceforward 3 Henry VI. ii. 1 

I would bode, I would bode . . Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 2 
my sight is very dull,wliate'er it bodes. Titus And. ii. 4 

much misfortune bodes Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 4 

this bodes some strange eruption Hamlet.^ i. 1 

eyes do itch; doth that bode weeping?. . Othello, iv. 3 
what did thy song bode, lady — v. 2 

BODED— invert what best is boded me. Tempest, iii. 1 
what boded this iHenry VI. iii. 2 

BODEMENT— sweet bodemeuts! good! Macbeth, iv. 1 
makes all these bodemeuts . . Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 3 

BODGED— alas! we bodged again . . ..3 Henry VI. i. 4 

BODIES — and you a curer of bodies .Merry Wives, ii. 3 

nor I too : dere is no bodies — iii. 3 

souls and bodies hath he divorced. TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

hale souls out of men's bodies? Much Ado, ii. 3 

with two seeming bodies Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 

as imagination bodies forth — v. 1 

why are our bodies soft, and weak . . Tnm. of Sh. v. 2 
to the dead bodies of my queen .. tViuter'sTale, iii. 2 
save our deposed bodies to the ground .Rich.II. iii. 2 
as the soldiers bore dead bodies by ... 1 Henry IV. i. 3 
the gibbets, and pressed the dead bodies — iv. 2 

of their bodies from their souls iHenrylV. i. 1 

have left their bodies here in England.. He«r!/ V. i. 2 

O let their bodies follow, my dear — i. 2 

their bodies to the lust of English youth — iii. 5 
their poor bodies must lie and fester .... — iv. 3 
many of our bodies shall, no doubt .... — iv. 3 

and dispose of their dead bodies — iv. 7 

and have our bodies slaughtered 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

give me their bodies — iv. 7 

go take their bodies hence — iv. 7 

sold their bodies for their country's. . . — v. 4 
the bodies shall be dragged at my ..2Henry VI. iv. 3 
wrap om- bodies in black mournmg..3Henri/r/. ii. 1 
imlooked-for issue of their bodies .... — iii. 2 
the dearest blood your bodies bear.. .. — v. 1 
whose bodies Ricliard murdered ....Richard III. v. 3 

inter their bodies as becomes — v. 4 

the bodies of the diike's confessor . . . Henry VIII. i. 1 
had yoiu: bodies no heart anwng you .... Coriol. ii. 3 

state of bodies would bewTay — v. 3 

do lance diseases in our hociSes .... Antony ^ Cleo. v. 1 
produce their bodies, be they alive or dead. Lear, v. 3 
villanous shame to the dead bodies ..Rom.fyJul. v. 3 

then are our beggars, bodies Hamlet, ii. 2 

to keep those many many bodies safe.. . . — iii. 3 

in weakest bodies strongest works — iii. 4 

these bodies hi"h on a stage — v. 2 

take up the bodies [Coi. Knt body] .. — v. 2 

our bodies are our gardens Othello, i. 3 

BODIKIN— 
od's bodikin [Col. God's bodkin], vaan.. Hamlet, ii. 2 

BODILESS— this bodiless creation — iii. 4 

BODILY-in bodily health, sir, marry.2Henr!/7K. ii. 2 
be brought to bwlily act ere Rome . . Coriolanus, i. 2 
enjoyed the dcai-cst bodily part Cymbeline, i. 



[«9] 

BODILY— received some bodily wound . . Othello, ii. 3 

BODING— and boding scritch-owls..2Henr!/F/. ill. 2 

and fairest boding dJfeams Richard III. v. 3 

o'er the infected House, boding to all . . Othello, iv. 1 

BODKIN— the head of a bodkin . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
cannot thrust a bodkin's point.. . Winter's Tale, iii. 3 
iCnl.'] God's bodkin, man, much better.. Hamie<, ii. 2 
his quietus make with a bare bodkin . . — iii. 1 

BODY— his body uglier grows Tempest, iv. 1 

I embrace thy boay — v. 1 

that I, im worthy body as I am . . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2 

that will endanger his body — v. 4 

and find any body in the house Merry Wives, i. 4 

to come under one body's hand — i. 4 

of thy old body than I have done — ii. 2 

good body, I thank thee — ii. 2 

whether that the body public Meas.for Meas. i. 3 

give up your body to such — ii. 4 

rather give my body than my — ii. 4 

lay down the "treasiu-es of your body — ii. 4 
ere I'd yield my body up to shame ... — ii. 4 
by yielding up thy body to my will. . — ii. 4 

should her body stoop to such — ii. 4 

the damned'st body to invest — iii. 1 

keep the body of it ever fair — iii. 1 

hath any body inquired for nie. ...... — iv. 1 

and by an eminent body ■ — iv. 4 

but by gift of my chaste body — v. I 

that he ne'er knew my body — v. 1 

this is the body that took away — v. 1 

the body of your discourse is Much Ado, i. 1 

combatm" in so tender a body — ii. 3 

should suffer salvation body and soul. . — iii. 3 

as your soul should with your body — iv. 1 

I'll prove it on his body — v. 1 

though the body pine Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

and body's fostermg patron — i. 1 (letter) 

and thus thy body bear — v. 2 

my little body is aweary of this. . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
what part of vour body pleaseth me. . — i. 3 
the paper as {he body of my friend ... — iii. 2 
so young a body, witn so old a head — iv. 1 (letter) • 
no, not my body, nor my husband's... — v. 1 

I once did lend my body for his — v. 1 

bites and blows upon my body . . . . As you Like it, ii. 1 

he pierceth through the body of — ii . 1 

cleanse the foul body of the mfected.. — ii. 7 

that one body should be filled — iii. 2 (verses) 

ah, sir, a bodv would think this — iv. 3 

bear your bofty more seeming — v. 4 

that wishing well had not a body in't. . All's Well, i. 1 

till I have issue of my body — i. 3 

my poor body, madam, requires it — i. 3 

our parting is a tortured body — ii. 1 

a child begotten of thy body — iii. 2 (letter) 

of as able body as when he — iv. 5 

to deck thy body with his ruffling . . Tarn. ofSh, iv. 3 
'tis the mind that makes the body rich — iv. 3 

a hasty- witted body would say — v. 2 

commits his body to painful labour .... — v. 2 
continue the standing of his body.. Winter's Tale, i. 2 
soul's peril, and thy body's torture .. . — ii. 3 

andfirstfruitsof my body — iii. 2 

or hoop his body more with thy — iv. 3 

witches that deform the body Com. of Errors, i. 2 

and that this body, consecrate to thee . . — ii. 2 

a very reverent body, ay, such — iii. 2 

in what part of her body stands — iii. 2 

took measure of my boay — iv. 3 

where is Duncan's bodj'? Macbeth, ii. 4 

for the dignity of the whole body — v. 1 

before my body I throw ray — v. 7 

was levied in the body of a land KingJohny iv. 2 

nay, in the body of this fleshly — iv. 2 

and part this body and my soul — v. 4 

sin^s his soul and body to their — v. 7 

at W orcester must his body be interred — v. 7 

my body shall make good Richard II. i. 1 

heaven's grace, and my body's valour — i. 3 
commit'st thy anointed body to the . . — ii. 1 

learn to make a body of a limb — iii. 2 

gave his body to that pleasant — iv. 1 

to undeck the pompous body of .... — iv. 1 
yielded up his body to the grave .... — v. 6 
squires of the night's body, be called. IHmry/r. i. 1 

when that this body did contain — v. 4 

well-knowTi body to anatomize .2HeiiryIV. (indue.) 

all put forth; body and goods — i. 1 

followed both with body and with mind — i. 1 

we are a body strong enough — i. 3 

to patch up thine old body for heaven — ii. 4 
shew a weak mind and an able body.. — ii. 4 
the body of our kingdom how foul ... — iii. 1 
it is but as a body, yet, distemijered. . — iii. 1 

hath fed upon the body of my — iv. 4 

your workings in a second body — v. 2 

that the great body of our state — v. 2 

make less thy body, hence, and more.. — v. 5 
I commit my body to your mercies... . — (epil.) 

no sooner let't his father's body Henry K. i . 1 

leaving his body as a paradise — i. 1 

like little body >vith a mighty — ii. (cho.) 

although my body pay the price — ii. 2 

but not my body, ijaidon, sovereign — ii. 2 

never any body saw it but his lacquey„ — iii. 7 

with a body filled, and vacant mind — iv. I 

I Richard's body have interred new. ... — iv. 1 

bear hence his body, I will help I Henrtj VI. i. 4 

bring forth the body of old Salisbury. — ii. 2 

outward composition of his body — ii. 3 

leaving no heir begotten of his body.. — ii. .5 

my body shall pay recompense — v. 3 

cannot iny body, nor blood sacrifice. . — v. 3 
my body, soiil, and all, before that... . — v. 3 

be firm to bear his body ...2Henry VL iii. 1 

my bodj' round engirt with misery... — iii. 1 
rear up his body ; wring him by ... ... — iii. 2 

thy body might my heart — iii. 2 

fracious soverei ;n, view this body.... — iii. 2 
should brcatlic it so into thy body. . — iii. 2 



BODY-his head and lifeless bodv lie .2Henry VI. Iv. 1 

his body will I bear unto the king.. . . — iv. 1 

Where's the body that I should embrace? — iv. 4 

as I thrust thy body in with my — iv. 10 

my soul and body on the action both! — v. 2 

his will in his old feeble body — v. 3 

that this my body might 3 Henry VI. ii. 1 

for all my body's moisture scarce .... — ii. I 

this body must be prey — ii. 3 

his body couched in a curious bed — ii. .■> 

more than my body's parting — ii. 6 

and deck my body in gay ornaments , — iii. 2 

sits deformity to mock my body — iii. 2 

to Henry's body, and supply — iv. 6 

means to make the body follow — iv. 7 

what is the body, when the head — v. 1 

my mangled body shows, my blood . . — v. 2 

that I must yield my body to the — t. 2 

nothing left me, but my body's length 1 — v. 2 

have shaped my body so — v. 6 

I'll throw thy body in another — v. 6 

hadst but power over his mortal body..Rich.III. i. S! 

fashions to adorn my body — i. 2 

I'll go hide the body in some hole. . . . — i. 4 

prevailed upon my body with their . . — Iii. 4 

to engross his idle body, b\it praying . — iii. 7 

preys on the issue of his mother's body — iv. 4 

from her sweet brother's body — iv. 4 

All-Soul's day is my body's doom's-day — v. 1 

my anointed body, by thee was p^mched — v. 3 

who set the body and the limbs Henry VIII. i. 1 

panging as soul and body's severing. . — ii. 3 

of his own body he was ill — iv. i 

body o' me, where is it? there — v. 2 

I would my heart were in her body. Troil. tj Cres. i. 2 

do to this body what extremes — iv. 2 

every joint and motive of her body... — iv. .'> 

in which part of his body shall I — iv. .5 

bear Patroclus' body to Achilles — v. ."> 

come, tie his body to my horse's tail. . — • v. 9 

which now the public body Timon of Athens, v. a 

when all the body's members rebelled. Cor'o/anws, i. 1 

i* the midst o' the body, idle — i. 1 

affection common of the whole body.. — i. 1 

and the shoji of the whole body — i. 1 

seven hurts i' the body, one in — ii. 1 

motion towards the common body.... — ii. 2 

you bear i' the body of the weal — i i . 3 

to jump a body with a dangerous .... — iii. 1 

and by my body's action, teach — iii. 2 

think on the wounds his body bears. . — iii. 3 

twine mine arms about that Dody — iv. 5 

bury his reasons with his body — v. ."> 

bear from hence his body — v. 5 

and must bend his body, if Cassar.. .^u/ms Cwsar, i. 2 

that I may produce his body — iii. 1 

here, take you Csesar's body — iii. 1 

prepare the body then, and follow us.. — iii. 1 

here comes his body, mourned by ... . — iii. 2 

stand from the body — iii. 2 

his body in the holy place {repeated) — iii. 3 

what villain touched his body — iv. 3 

where, Messala, doth his body lie? ... — v. 3 

and to Thassos send his body — v. 3 

this common body, like to . . Antony^ Cieopatra,]. 4 

hear the king's son's body before — iii. 1 

she shows a body rather than a life . . — iii. 3 

the soul and body rive not more — iv. 1 1 

thy captain is even such a body — iv. 12 

the arm of mine own body — v. 1 

his body's a passable carcass Cymbeline, i. 3 

some natural notes about her body . . — ii. 2 

that ever hath but clipped his body . . — ii. 3 

my body's marked with Roman — iii. 3 

insultment ended on his dead body . . — iii. 5 

the lines of my body are as well — iv. 1 

if we do fear this body hath a tail .... — iv. 2 

his body's hostage for his return — iv. 2 

Thersites' body 13 as good as Aj ax ... — iv. 2 

he'll then instruct us of this body — iv. 2 

a better head her glorious body fits .. . Titus .ind. i. 2 

make your honour of his body's hue.. — jj. 3 

as any. mortal body, hearing it — ij. 3 

unto tiJe body of a dismal yew — ii.3 

never man's eye may behold my body — ii. 3 

some bring the murdered body ...... — ii • 4 

and made thy body bare of her two . . — _ij- ^ 

behold thy living body so? — iii- 1 

broken limbs again into one body .... — v. 3 

the steel in my adventurous body .... — v. 3 

to prepare this body like to them Pericles, i. 1 

makes both my body pine — ,.i- 2 

I'll bring the body presently — iju 1 

the common body by you relieved — iii- 3 

from her derogate body never sjiring Lear, \. 4 

he charges home my improvided body ... — ii. 1 

the mind to suffer with the body — ii. 4. 

when the mind 's free, the body 's delicate — iii. 4 

with thy uncovered body this extremity . — iii. 4 

all the rest of his body cold : . . — iii. 4 

six shirts to his body, horse to ride — iii. 4. 

[Col. Knt.']—mv fool nsiu-ps my body .... — iv. 2 

if ever thou wilt thrive bury my body . . . . _ iv. 6 
for a hand, and a foot, and a body . . Rom. ^- Jul. ii. 5 

l3ear hence this body, and atteiuU.. .. — iii. I 

not body's death, but body's banishment — iii. 3 

upon his body that hath slaughtered.. — iii. 6 

in one little body thou countertfeit'st„ — iii 5 

the bark thy body is, sailing in this. . — iii. 5 

will overset thy temijest-tossed body — iii. a 

Romeo, that did spit his body upon. . — iv. a 

her body sleeps in Capel's monuinent. — v. 1 

followed my poor father's body Hamlet^ i. 2 

the voice and yielding of tliat body — i. 3 

each petty artery in this body — i. 4 

natural gates and alleys of the body — i. 5 

loathsome crust, all my smooth body — i. i 

the very age and body of the time — iii. 2 

as from the bodv of contraction — iii. 4 

to diaw apart the body he hath killed — iv. I 



BOD 



BODY— bring the body into the chapel. . Hamlet, iv. 1 

done, my lord, with the dead body? — iv. 2 

you must tell us where the body 18 — iv. 2 

the body is with the king, but the (rep.).. — iv. 2 

sent to seek him, and to find the body — iv. 3 

decayer of your whoreson dead body — v. 1 

ICol. X7i<.]-take up the body: such a sight — v. 2 

when she is sated with his body Othello, i. 3 

repeals him for her body's lust — ii. 3 

had tasted her sweet body, so I had — iii. 3 

lest her body and beauty unprovide — iv. 1 

coiigh, and cry — hem, ii any body come.. — iv. 2 

hath thus ensnared my soul and "body — v. 2 

BODY-CURER— and body-curer. . Merry Wives, iii. 1 
BODYKINS— bodykius, master Page — ii. 3 

BOG— sucks up from bogs, fens, flats Tempest, \\. 2 

through bog, through bush.... Aftrf. N. Dream, iii. 1 
I found it out by the bogs .... Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

fall into foul bogs Henry F. iii. 7 

and whirlpool, over bog and quagmire . . Lear, iii. 4 

BOGGLE— you boggle shrewdly All's Well, v. 3 

BOGGLER— have been a hogg\&c ..Ant. ^ Cleo. iii. 11 

BOH EMIA— to visit Bohemia Winter's Tale, 1. 1 

betwixt our Bohemia and your Sicilia — 1. 1 

to pay Bohemia the visitation — i. 1 

show himself over-kind to Bohemia — i. 1 
you are sure, all in Bohemia's well . . — i. 2 
when at Bohemia you take my lord — i. 2 

understand Bohemia stays here — i. 2 

sky is nothing: Bohemia is nothing.. — i. 2 

hanging about his neck, Bohemia. . . . — i. 2 

and win fetch off Bohemia for't — 1.2 

with Bohemia, and with your queen — i. 2 
here comes Bohemia. This is strange — i. 2 

Polixenes, kin^ of Bohemia — iii. 2 (indict.) 

touched upon the deserts of Bohemia — iii. 3 
places remote enough are in Bohemia _ — iii. 3 
m fair Bohemia; and remember. ... — iv. (chorus) 

cowardly rogue in all Bohemia — iv. 2 

more than all the lawyers in Bohemia — iv. 3 

not for Bohemia, nor the pomp — iv. 3 

we are not furnished like Bohemia's son — iv. 3 
who for Bohemia bend, to signify .... — v. 1 

great sir, Bohemia greets you — v. 1 

Where's Bohemia? speak. Here — v. 1 

as they speak : Bohemia stops his ears — v. 1 

then asks Bohemia forgiveness — v. 2 

true fellow as any is in Bohemia .... — v. 2 

BOHEMIAN— here's a Bohemian.. Merry Wives, iv. 5 

Bohemian born; but here nursed. Mea. for Mea. iv. 2 

BOHUN— poor Edward Bohun Henry Fill. ii. 1 

BOIL— I have seen corruption boil. . Mea. for Mea. v. 1 

boil thou. first i'the charmed pot Macbeth, iv. 1 

in the cauldron boil and bake — iv. 1 

like a hell-broth boil and bubble — iv. 1 

and doth boil, as 'twere from. . Troilus^Cressida, i. 3 
boils? full, all over, generally? {rep.) — ii. 1 

boils and plagues plaster you o'er Coriolanus, i. 4 

thou art a boil, a plague-sore Lear, ii. 4 

BOILED-boiled withm thy skull Tempest, v. 1 

let me be boiled to death with . . Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

any but these boiled brains Winter's Tale, iii. 3 

such boiled stuff, as well might Cymbeline, i. 7 

BOILING-his boiling bloody breast. Mid. TV. Dr. v. 1 
flaying? boiling, in leads, or oils?. Winter' sTale, iii. 2 

for boiling choler chokes 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

BOIS— son of sir Rowland de Bois. . As you Like it, i. 1 

sir Rowland de Bois. I would — i. 2 

BOISTEROUS-base and boisterous sword — ii. 3 
what need you be so boisterous .... King John, iv. 1 
what small things are boisterous .... — iv. I 
make good the boisterous late appeal . . Rich. II. i. 1 

roused up with boisterous untuned — _ i. 3 

the harsh, and boisterous tongue ..2HenryIV. iv. 1 
honour snatched with boisterous hand — iv. 4 

Clifford, boisterous Clifford ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

swell before a boisterous storm Richard III. ii. 3 

air, thy boisterous chamberlain .. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 
too rough, too rude, too boisterous . . Rom. Sr Jul. i. 4 
consequence attends the boisterous. . . . Hamlet, iii. 3 
stubborn and boisterous expedition Othello, i. 3 

BOISTEROUSLY-must be as boisterously. John, iii. 4 

BOITIER— un boitier verd Merry Wives, i. 4 

BOLD— make his bold waves tremble . . Tempest, i. 2 
his bold head 'bove the contentious waves — ii. 1 

may I be bold to think these spirits? — iv. 1 

bold I^eander would adventure.. Tkjo Gen. ofV. iii. 1 
I'll be so bold to break — iii, 1 

1 dare be bold with our discourse . . — v. 4 

I make bold, to press upon Merry Wives, ii. 2 

I will first make bold — ii. 2 

I'll be so bold as to stay, sir — iv. 5 

may I be so bold to say 80, sir? — iv. 5 

who more bold? — iv. 5 

and that you may be bold to say . . TvelfthNight, i. 5 

let me be bold Measure for Measure, ii. 4 

virtue is bold, and goodness — iii. 1 

I will only be bold with Benedick . . Much Ado, iii. 2 
by what power I am made hold. . Mid.N. Dream, i. 1 

I shall make bold with you — iii. I 

bold of your worthiness Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

making the bold wag — v. 2 

too rude, and bold ot voice . . Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 

had you been as wise as bold — ii. 7 (scroll) 

then be bold to say, Bassanio's — iii. 2 

spirits are too bold for your years. . As youLike it, i. 2 

may I be bold to acquaint All's Well, iii. 6 

of that I have made a bold charter . . — iv. 6 

be bold, you do so grow — v. 1 

durst make too bold a herald — v. 3 

let me be thus bold with you. . Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

if I mav be bold, tell me — i. 2 

let me be so bold as to ask you — i. 2 

am bold to show myself a forward — ii. 1 

may I be so bold to know — ii. 1 

give bold ICol. Knt..hold'stl titlee.Winter'sTale, ii. 1 
bold oxlips, and the crown-imperial — iv. 3 

drunk, hath made me bold Macbeth, ii. 2 

I'll make so bold to call — ii. 3 

ay, and a bold one, that dare look .... — iii. 4 



{TOJ 

BOLD— be bloody, bold, and resolute . . Macbeth, iv. 1 
he is bold, and blushes not at death . . King John, iv. 3 

Henry Hereford, thy bold son Richard II. i. 1 

a bold spirit in a loyal breast — i. 1 

sprightfuUy and bold, stays — i.a 

no person be so bold, or daring — i. 3 

therefore, be bold. Then thus — ii. 1 

heinous, strong, and bold conspiracy! — v. 3 

ten thousand bold Scots 1 Henry IF. i. 1 

presence is too bold and peremptory — i. 3 

be bold to tell you, that I iii. 2 

yet doth he give us bold advertisement — iv. 1 

such bold hostility, teaching — iv. 3 

or more bold, is now alive — v. 1 

the flame of bold rebellion 2Henryir. (indue.) 

my greedy ear with their bold deeds — i. 1 

or what hath this bold enterprize .... — i. 1 
to look with forehead bold and big . . ■ — i. 3 
all these bold fears, thou see'st — iv. 4 

1 gave bold way to my authority — v. 2 

that have a man so bold, that dares. . — v. 2 
the like bold, just, and impartial . . , . — v. 2 

his grace is bold, to trust these Henry V. ii. 2 

I will be so bold as to tell you — iii. 2 

I'll be so bold to take IHenryVL ii. 1 

madam, I have been bold — ii. 3 

must your bold verdict enter — iii. 1 

set a gloss upon his bold intent — iv. 1 

ringed about with bold adversity .... — iv. 4 
for I am bold to counsel you in this.. iHenryVI. i. 3 

dare you be so bold? — iii. 2 

and therefore am I bold and resolute — iv. 4 
dare any be so bold to sound retreat — iv. 8 

as famous and as bold in war ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

to be thus bold in terms — ii. 2 

and what makes robbers bold — ii. 6 

in peace, yet bold in war — iv. 8 

a parlous boy ; bold, quick Richard III. iii. 1 

yet who so bold, but says — iii. 6 

I am thus bold to put your grace .... — iv. 2 

daring, bold, and venturous — iv. 4 

make bold her bashful years — iv. 4 

the ransom of my bold attempt — v. 3 

Jocky of Norfolk be not too bold — v. 3 (scroll) 

fight, bold [JCni. boldly] yeomen! .. — v. 3 

this makes bold mouths Henry VIII. i. 2 

with bold spirit relate — i. 2 

dare be bold to weep for Buckingham -r- ii. 1 
slept upon this bold bad man — ii. 2 

fou are too bold; go to — ii. 2 
will be bold with time — ii. 4 

you made bold to carry into Flanders — iii. 2 

may I be bold to ask what that — iv. 1 

a bold, brave gentleman — iv. 1 

bold language. Do: remember your bold — v. 2 
for then, the bold and coward.. Troilus^Cressida,i. 3 

state of war, bold as an oracle — i. 3 

an eagle flight, bold, and forth Timon of Ath. i. 1 

I have been bold, (for that I knew . . — ii. 2 

and make bold power look pale Coriolanus, i. 1 

bold gentleman, prosperity be thy page — i. 5 

I wilf be bold to take my leave — ii. 1 

like a bold flood o'er-beat — iv. 5 

of any bold or noble enterprize Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

we are too bold upon your rest — ii. 1 

Caesar was mighty, bold, royal — iii. 1 

abused in too bold a persuasion Cymbeline, i. 5 

I will make bold to send them — _i. 7 

as I am bold, her honour will — ii. 4 

under the conduct of bold lachimo . . — iv. 2 

with the loss of many a bold one — v. 5 

I'll make bold, your nighness cannot — v. 5 
I should be so bold to press heaven. . Titus And. iv. 3 

be bold in us; we'll follow — v. 1 

like a bold champion, I assume Pericles, i. 1 

unto a stranger knight to be so bold — ii. 3 

so debauched, and bold Lear,\. 4 

bold in the quarrel's right — ii. 1 

show too bold a malice against — ii. 2 

wherefore, bold peasant, darest thou — iv. 6 

invades our land, not holds the kirg — v. 1 

he is bold in his defence — v. 3 (herald) 

I am too bold, 'tis not to me Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 2 

that I mean to make bold withal — — iii. 1 
piercing steel at bold Mercutio's breast — iii. 1 

till strange love, grown bold — iii. 2 

the bold winds speechless, and the orh.. Hamlet,\\. 2 

O my lord, if my duty be too bold — iii. 2 

making so bold, my fears forgetting .... — v. 2 
have done you bold and saucy wrongs . . Othello, i. 1 

a maiiden never bold ; of spirit so i. 3 

sm-feited to death, stand in bold cure — ii. 1 

left in the conduct of the bold lago — ii. 1 

fives me this bold show of courtesy — ii. 1 
have made bold, lago, to send in — iii. 1 

to be bold with you,— not to affect — iii. 3 

be bold, and take thy sword — v. 1 

BOLD-BEATING— 
your bold-beating oaths Merry Wives, ii. 2 

BOLDENED— thou thus boldened.^s you Like it, ii. 7 
am boldened under your promised. . Henry VIII. i. 2 

BOLDER— bolder to chide you. . . Two Gen. ofVer. ii. 1 
bold wag by their praises bolder. . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
of these bolder vices wanted less.. W inter' sTale, iii. 2 

makes me the bolder to salute 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

no man might be bolder Richard III. iji. 4 

bolder, but not so subtle Coriolanus, i. 10 

BOLDEST— your boldest suit .... Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 
the most boldest and best hearts.. Julius Casar, iii. 1 

BOLD-FACED-bold-faced victory..! Henry ^7. iv. 6 

BOLDLY— I will boldly publish her. . Twelfth N. ii. 1 
boldly, at least: but O, poor sovls..Mea.forMea. v. 1 
have answered heaven boldly .... Winter's Tale, i. 2 

in myself I boldly ,will defend Richard II. i. \ 

out with it boldly, man — ii. I 

by heaven thus boldly for his king . — iv. 1 
we may boldly spend upon the hope. 1 Henrt/ IV. iv. 1 
and boldly did outdare the dangers .. — v. 1 

but boldly stand, and front him 2 Henry VI. v. 1 

what's he, approacheth boldly to ..ZHenry VI. iii. 3 



BON 



BOLDLY— boldly, and cheerfully ..Richard III. v. 3 

[Knight'i—^ght boldly, yeomen ! — v. 3 

1 am wife in, out with it boldly . . Henry VIII. iii. 1 
know many dare accuse you boldly . . — v. 1 

let's kill him boldly JuliusCcesar. ii*. 1 

none but friends; say boldly ..Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 11 

BOLDNESS— boldness before my lady. Twelfth N. iii. 4 
what foolish boldness brought thee . . — v. 1 
in the boldness of my cunning . . Mea. for Mea. iv. 2 

a strumpet's boldness, a divulged All's Well, ii. 1 

'tis but the boldness of his hand — iii. 2 

the boldness is mine own .... Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
arms her with the boldness of a wife. Winter's T. i. 2 
as boldness from my bosom, let it. . . . — ii. 2 

i' the boldness of your speech — iii. 2 

show boldness, and aspiring confidence ..John, v. 1 
call honourable boldness, impudent.2 Henry IV. ii. 1 
upon thee, beggar, for thy boldness..ieicAard///. i. 2 
will make my ooldness manners. .. Henry VIII. v. 1 
boldness comes to me now .. Troilut <f- Cressida, iii. 2 
boldness be my friend! arm me Cymbeline, i. 7 

BOLD'ST—r Co^. Kn^]— bold'st titles. Winter's T. ii. 1 

BOLINS— slack the bolins there Pericles, iii. 1 

BOLINf JBROKE— Bolingbroke, as low . . Rich.IL i. 1 
no, Bolingbroke; if ever I were traitor — i. 3 
nor the jprevention of poor Bolingbroke — ii. 1 
the banished Bolingbroke repeals himself— ii. 2 
servants fled with him to Bolingbroke — ii. 2 
Bolingbroke my sorrow's dismal heir — ii. 2 
thrives to beat back Bolingbroke .... — ii. 2 

than Bolingbroke to England — iii. 1 

whilst Bolingbroke, through our — iii. 2 

this traitor, Bolingbroke, who all this — iii. 2 
man that Bolingbroke hath pressed.. — iii. 2 
are gone to Bolingbroke, dispersed . . — iii. 2 
strives Bolingbroke to be as great as we — iii. 2 

swells the rage of Bolingbroke — iii. 2 

have made peace with Bolingbroke . . — iii. 2 
our lives, and all are Bolingbroke's . . — iii. 2 

proud Bolingbroke, I come to — iii. 2 

York hath joined with Bolingbroke — iii. 2 

night, to Bolingbroke's fair day — iii. 2 

Harry Bolingbroke on both his knees — iii. 3 
far off from tne mind of Bolingbroke — iii. 3 
tell Bolingbroke, (for yond', methinks — iii. 3 
thrice-noble cousin, Harry Bolingbroke — iii. 3 

comes back from Bolingbroke — iii. 3 

what says king Bolingbroke? — iii. 3 

root and all by Bolingbroke — iii. 4 

Bolingbroke hath seized the wasteful — iii. 4 
in the mighty hold of Bolingbroke . . — iii. 4 
the balance of great Bolingbroke .... — iii. 4 

the triumph ofgreat Bolingbroke — iii. 4 

than Bolingbroke's return to England — iv. 1 

and cro-svn to Henry Bolingbroke — iv. 1 

standing before the sun of Bolingbroke — iv. 1 

at last out-faced by Bolingbroke? — iv. 1 

a prisoner by proud Bolingbroke .... — v. 1 
Bolingbroke deposed thine intellect.. — v. 1 
the mind of Bolingbroke is changed. . . — v. 1 
mounting Bolingbroke ascends my . . — v. 1 
the duke, great Bolingbroke, mounted — v. 2 

God save thee, Bolingbroke — v. 2 

preserve thee! welcome Bolingbroke. — v. 2 
to Bolingbroke are we sworn subjects — v. 2 
till Bolingbroke have pardoned thee . . — v. 2 

I am unkinged by Bolingbroke — v. 5 

posting on in Bolingbroke's proud joy — v. 
Bolingbroke rode on roan Bar))ary . . — v. 5 

that Bolingbroke was on his back — v. 5 

and tired by jauncing Bolingbroke .. — y. 5 
ingrate and cankered Bolingbroke ..IHenry IV. i. 3 
this thorn, this canker. Bolingbroke.. — i. 3 
to gall and pinch this Bolingbroke . . — i. 3 
vile politician, Bolingbroke, in Richard's — i. 3 
this king of smiles, this Bdingbroke — i. 3 

hath Henry Bolingbroke made head — iii. 1 

where? which is Bolingbroke — iii. 2 

for life under great Bolingbroke 2HenryIV. i. 1 

beat heaven with blessing Bolingbroke — i. 3 
the admired heels of Bolingbroke — — i. 3 
my cousin Bolingbroke ascends my.. — iii. 1 
when Harry Bolingbroke, and he. . . . — iv. 1 

from the breast of Bolingbroke — iv. 1 

since miscarried under Bolingbroke.. — iv. 1 
Buceeeding his father Bolingbroke ..\Henry VI. ii. 5 

Roger Bolingbroke, the conjurer 2Henry VI. i. 2 

Henry Bolingbroke, duke of Lancaster — ii. 2 
in the reign of Bolingbroke — ii. 2 

BOLSTER— pillow, there the bolster, ram. ofSh. iv. 1 
ever mortal eyes do see them bolster . . Othello, iii. 3 

BOLT— with his own bolt Tempest, v. 1 

I'll make a shaft or a bolt on't .... Merry Wives, iii. 4 

bolts and shackles! Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

thy sharp and sulphurous bolt Mea. for Mea. ii. 2 

lay bolts enough upon him — v. 1 

yet marked I where the bolt Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 

according to the fool's bolt, sir As you Like it, v. 4 

a fool's bolt is soon shot Henry V. iii. 7 

corresponsive and fulfilling bolts. Troil ijf Cres. (prol.) 

charge thy suli)hur with a bolt Coriol- -nus, v. 3 

accidents, and bolts up change Ant. S^Cleo. v. 2 

'twas but a bolt of nothing Cymbeline, iv. 2 

to pick that bolt, then, free for ever . . — v. 4 
the thunderer, whose bolt you know — v. 4 

no bolts for the dead — v. 4 

to oppose the bolt against Lear, ii. 4 

BOLTED— bolted by the northern. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

so finely bolted, didst thou seem Henry ^. ii. 2 

ill-schooled in bolted language Coriolanus, iii. 1 

BOLTER— made bolters of them .... 1 Henry I V. iii. 3 

BOLTING— the bolting. Havel (rep.). rroii.^-Cr. i 1 

BOLTING-HUTCH- 
thut bolting-hutch of beastliness \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

BOMBAST— bombast, and as lining. Lore'* L. L. v. 2 
now, my sweet creature of bombast.. IHenry /K. ii. 4 
them, with a bombast circumstance Othello, i. 1 

BON— French lord, Monsieur le Bon?.itfer. of Ven. i. 2 

que je sius le bon escolier Henry V. iii. 4 

U est fort bon Anglois — iii. « 



BON 



TTIJ 

BONDAGE— an idle and foul bondage .... L,ar, i. 1 
bondage i3 hoarse, and may not. . . . Rom. ^ Jul. ii. 2 
doting on his own obsequious bondage . . Othello, i. 1 

BONDXIAID— to make a bondmaid., ram. 0/6/1. ii. 1 

BONDMAN— in a bondman's Vey.Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
with him his bondman, all as raaA..Com.ofErr. v. 1 

your bondman, Dromio? (rep.) ' — v. 1 

so every bondman in his own hand. .7u^. Ccetar, i. 3 
speak tnis before a willing bondman — i. 3 

BO base, that would be a bondman — iii. 2 

checked like a bondman; all his faults — iv. 3 

with Pindarus his bondman — v. 3 

my enfranchised bondman .... Antony fy Cleo. iii. ! 1 

BONDMEN— have been as bondmen. .2 H^nji/ VI. i. 3 
and make your bondmen tremble. ^Mii us Cmtar, iv. 3 
and bowed like bondmen, kissing Caesar's — v. 1 
for these base bondmen to the yoke.. Tiixu And. iv. 1 

BOND-SLAVE— thy bond-slave. . Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

of law is bond-slave to the law Richard II. ii. 1 

bond-slaves, and pagans, shall our Othello, i. 2 

BONE— fill all thy bones with aches .... Tempest, i. 2 

ofhis bones are coral made — i. 2 (song) 

no further, sir; my old bones ache — iii. 3 

will never out of my bones — v. 1 

weave their thread with bones . . Twelfth Kigkt, ii. 4 
where my bones shall be thrown . . — ii. 4 (song) 

thy bones are hollow Measure for Measure^ i. 2 

in the traveller's bones: he will not. . — iv. 2 

and sing it to her bones Much Ado, v. 1 

now, unto thy bones good night — v. 3 

let us have tae tones and the Dones. 3/td. A'. Dr. iv. 1 
laus deo, bone intelligo. Bone? (rep).Love'sL.L. v. 1 

as white as whales bone — v. 2 

the carved bone face on a flask — v. 2 

beat not the bones of the buried — v. 2 

death's head with a bone in his . . Mer. of Venice, 1. 2 

my flesh, blood, bones, and all — iv. l 

when virtue's steely bones look All's Well, i. 1 

the tomb of honoured bones indeed . . — ii. 3 

to lay my bones there Winter^ Tale, iv. 1 

to lie close by his honest bones — iv. 3 

my bones bear witness, that since — iv. 4 

the guardian of their bones Macbeth, ii. 4 

thy bones are marrowless — iii. 4 

till from my bones my flesh — v. 3 

fair fall the bones that took King John, i. 1 

lay before this town our royal bones — ii. 1 

kiss thy detestable bones — iii. 4 

my soul, and England keep my bones — iv. 3 
for the bare-picked bone of majesty. . — iv. 3 
womb inherits naught but bones. . . . Richard II. ii. 1 

as paste and cover to our bones — iii. 2 

no hand of blood and bone can gripe — iii. 3 

upon thy royal grandsire's bones — iii. 3 

their bones with industry 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

goodman death ! goodman bones — v. 4 

or lay these bones in an unworthy Henry V. i. 2 

des^rate of their bones, ill-favouredly — iv. 2 
achieve me, and then sell my bones .... — iv. 3 
leave their valiant bones in France .... — iv. 3 
fined these bones of mine for ransom . . — iv. 7 

till bones, and flesh, and sinews \ Henry VI. iii. 1 

to pieces, hack their bones asunder . . — iv. 7 

by these ten bones, my lords 2 Henry VI. i. 3 

marrow, bones, and all 3 Henry VI. iii. 2 

that Warwick's liones may keep — v. 2 

mocked the dead bones that lay Richard III. i. 4 

then would I hide my bones — iv. 4 

that his bones, when he has run . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 

to lay his weary bones among ye — iv. 2 

nerve and bone of Greece Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

tarre the mastiffs on, as 'twere their bone — _i. 3 
more than he has beat my bones .... — _ii. 1 

vigour of bone, desert in service — iii. 3 

and such an ache in my bones — v. 3 

thy heart, thy sinews, and thy bone — v. 9 
a goodly medicine for- my aching bones — v. 1 1 
not for me, yet for your aching bones — v. 11 
that you may live only in bone. . Timon ofAth. iii. 5 

I feel't upon my bones — iii. 6 

consumptions sow in hollow bones of man — iv. 3 

flesh slide from the bone — iv. 3 

or I shall shake thy bones out Coriolanus, iii. 1 

is oft interred with their bones ..Julius Ccesar, iii. 2 

my bones would rest, that have — v. 5 

within my tent his bones to-night — v. 5 

and the dryness of his bones Antony ^ Cleo. i. 4 

this earthly prison of their bones.. Titus Andron. i. 2 

till Mutius' bones be buried — i. 2 

there lie thy bones, sweet Mutius. . . . — i. 2 

I will grind your bones to dust — v. 2 

go grind their bones to powder small — v. 2 

for a monument upon thy bones Pericles, iii. 1 

strike her voung bones, you taking Lear, ii. 4 

and tear thy flesh and bones — iv. 2 

her whip, of cricket's bone Romeo 4r Juliet, i. 4 

my bones ache! what a jaunt (re/).) — ii. 5 

is this the poultice for my aching bones — _ii. 5 

with dead men's rattling bones — iv. 1 

the bones of all my buried ancestors — iv. 3 

with some great kinsman's bone — iv. 3 

misery had worn him to the bones . . — v. 1 
thy canonized bones, hearsed in death.. Hamlet, i. 4 

canst mutine in a matron's bones — iii. 4 

nor hatchment, o'er his bones — iv. 5 

did these bones cost no more the breeding — v. 1 
and hell gnaw his bones ! Othello, iv. 2 

BONE-ACHE-rather, the bone-ache !.rroi7. 4" Cr.ii. 3 
incurable bone-ache, and the rivalled — v. 1 

BONELESS— from his boneless gums . . Macbeth, i. 7 

BONFIRE— nothing but bonfires. .. Wj/Ker's Tale,v. 1 

way to tlie everlasting bonfire Macbeth, ii. ? 

an everlasting bonfire light 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 

bonfires in France forthwith I am . . 1 Henry VI. i. 1 
command the citizens make bonfires . . — i. 6 

burn, bonfires, clear and bright 2Henry VI. v. 1 

some to make bonfires, each man Othello, ii. 2 

BON JOUR-bonjour, monsieur le Bea.u. As you Like,u2 

we'll give your prace bon jour Titus Andron. i. 2 

signior Romeo, iX)u jour! Romeo ^- Juliet, ii. 4 



BOO 



BON— bon Dieu! les langues des homines. H^n. V. v. 2 

their bons, their bons? Romeo ^ Juliet, ii. 4 

BONA— butthis: 'tis bona terra ....2nenryVI.\\.1 

ask the lady Bona for thy queen ZHenry VI. ii. 6 

that virtuous lady Bona — iii. 3 

and lady Bona, hear me speak — iii. 3 

his love unto our sister Bona — iii. 3 

unless the lady Bona quit his pain . . — iii. 3 
that Bona shall be wife to — iii. 3 

1 will revenge his wrong to lady Bona — iii. 3 

how shall Bona be revenged — iii. 3 

andmine, fair lady Bona, joins — iii. 3 

about the marriage of the lady Bona — iv. 1 
what said lady Bona to my marriage — iv. 1 

and the lady Bona, send to him — iv. 3 

betrothed to Bona, sister to the king. . Rich. III. iii. 7 

BONA- KOBA— the bona-robas were.2HeHr!//f'. iii. 2 
she was then a lx)na-roba — iii. 2 

BOND— his words are bonds Two Gen. of Ver. ji. 7 

since bonds disgraced them TwelfthNight, hi. 1 

acontract of eternal bond of love .... — v. 1 
you make my bonds still greater. . Mea.forMea. v. 1 
for everlastinsr bond of fellowship . . Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 

I would, I hacl your bond (rep.) — iii. 2 

I think, I may take his bond.... VercA.o/ Venice,!. 3 
well then, your bond; and let me see — i. 3 

seal me there your single bond — i. 3 

I'll seal to such a "bond, and say — i. 3 

a month before this bond expires .... — i. 3 

three times the value of this bond — i. 3 

yes, Shylock, I'will seal unto tills bond — i. 3. 

direction for this merry bond — i. 3 

to seal love's bonds new made — ii. 6 

for the Jew's bond, which he hath . . — ii. 8 
to his bond: 'he was wont to call (>ep.) — iii. 1 
forfeiture, of justice, and his bond .. — iii. 2 
six thousan(f, and deface the bond . . — iii. 2 

my bond to the Jew is forfeit — iii. 2 Qlet.) 

my bond: speak not against my bond — iii. 3 

that I will have my bond — iii. 3 

my bond; I will not hear thee {rep.) — iii. 3 
no speaking; I will have my bond . . — iii. 3 
have the due and forfeit of my bond — iv. 1 
not draw them, I would have my bond — iv. 1 

the seal from off ray bond — iv. I 

do you confess the bond? I do — iv. 1 

penalty and/orfeit of my bond — iv. 1 

let me look upon the bond — iv. 1 

why, this bond is forfeit — iv. 1 

bid me tear the bond — iv. 1 

I stay here on my bond — iv. 1 

here appeareth due upon the bond — — iv. 1 

so says the bond; doth it not — iv. 1 

is it so nominated in the bond? — iv. 1 

cannot find it; 'tis not so in the bond — iv. 1 
this bond doth give thee here no jot. . — iv. 1 
take then thy bond, take thou . . . . : — iv. 1 

pay the bonq, thrice, and let — iv. 1 

have merely justice, and his bond .. — iv. 1 
than the natural bond of sisters ....As you Like it,i 2 

blessed bond of tooard and bed . . — v. 4 (song) 

my love hath in't a bond AWs Well, i. 3 

prosperity's the very bond of love. fVinler'sTale, iv. 3 

1 will discharge my bond Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 

I am here entered in bond for you. ... — iv. 4 
with my teeth my bonds in sunder . . — v. 1 

I will loose his bonds, and gain — v. 1 

that great bond which keeps me pale.. Macbeth, iii. 2 

and take a bond of fate — iv. 1 

I tore them from their bonds King John, iii. 4 

commit them to their bonds — iii. 4 

and rotten parchment bonds Richard II. ii. 1 

there is my bond of faith, to tie — iv. 1 

'tis nothing but some bond, that he . . — v. 2 

with a bond that he is bound to — v. 2 

three or four bonds of forty pounds .IHenrylV. iii. 3 
would not take his bond and yours ..2HenryIV. i. 2 

coupled in bonds of perpetuity 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 

cancel his bond of life Richard III. iv. 4 

aught, my bond to wedlock Henry VIII. ii. 4 

notwithstanding that your bond of duty — iii. 2 

should with a bond of air Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

tied with the bonds of heaven — v. 2 

the bonds of heaven are slipped — v. 2 

for 'tis a bond in men Timon of Athens, i. 1 

to trust man on his oath or bond. . — i. 2 (grace) 

take the bonds alon" with you — ii. 1 

demands of date-broke bonds — ii. 2 

all bond and privilege of nature break . . Coriol. v. 3 
grace in captive bonds his chariot. . Julius Ccesar, i. 1 
what other bond, than secret Romans — ii. 1 

within the bond of marriage — ii. 1 

I knew it for my bond Antony 8( Cleopatra, i. 4 

from a next with bonds of death .... Cymbeline, i. 2 
lovers, and men in dangerous bonds — iii. 2 

no bond, but to do just 'ones — v. 1 

and cancel these cold bonds — v.4 

think her bond of cliastity quite cracked — v. 5 

save these in bonds; let them be — v. .^ 

I love your majesty according to my bond.Lear, i. 1 

the bond cracked between son — i. 2 

how manifold and strong a bond — ii. 1 

of nature, bond of childhood — ii. 4 

like sanctified and pious bonds Hamlet, i. 3 

BONDAGE-hath into bondage brought. Tempest, iii. 1 

as bondage e'er of freedom — iii. 1 

to increase your bondage. . Measure for Measure, iii. 2 

thy liberty into bondage As you Like it, v. ) 

to be proud of thy bondage All's Well, ii. 3 

'tis a hard bondage, to become — iii. .5 

will also be the bondage of certain.. Wm/er's T. iv. 3 

cast off his chains of bondage Richard II. i. 3 

bondage happy, to be made {rep.) . . 1 Henry VI. v. 3 
Cassius from bondage will deliver.. /u/(usC«sar, i. 3 

free from the bondaM you are in — v. 5 

languish for asssured bondage? Cymbeline, i. 7 

vowsof women of no more bondage be — ii. 4 

and sing our bondage freely — iii. 3 

most welcome, bondage! — v.4 

not bora for boadage — v. 5 



BONNE— le gentilhomme de bonne Henry V. iv. 4 

je suisgentilliommede bonne maison — iv. 4 
BONNET— his bonnet in Germany. . Mer. of Ven. i. 2 

your bonnet unhanded As you Like it, iii. 2 

off goes his bonnet to an oysterwench.ii/cAard //. i. 4 

1 will wear it in my bonnet Henr>i V. iv. 1 

with this bonnet in thy hand Coriolanus, iii. 2 

your bonnet to his right use Hamlet, v. 2 

BONxVETED— to the people, bonneted ...CoHoL ii. 2 
BONNY— be blithe and bonny.. .WwcA Ado,n. 3 (song) 

bonny Kate, and sometimes Ka.te..TamingofS. ii. 1 

but for my bonny Kate _ iii. 2 

the bonny beast he loved so well 2 Henry VI. v. 2 

a cherry lip, a bonny eye Richardlll. i. 1 

bonny sweet Robin is all my joy. /famie/, iv. 5 (song) 

BONOS— bonos dies, sir Toby Twelfth Sight, iv. 2 

BONVILLE— of the lord BonviUe ..ZHenryVI. iv. 1 

BONY— the bony priser of the As you Like it, ii. 3 

BOOK— knowing I loved my books Tempest, i. 2 

here, kiss the book — ii. 2 

Bwearto that; kiss the book - ii. 2 

I'll to my book; for yet — iii. 

having first seized his books — iii. 

remember first to possess his books . . — iii. 

burn but his books — iii. 

I'll drown my book — v. 

upon some book I love Two Gen. of Verona, i. 

I had my book of songs Merry Wives, i. 

you have not the book of riddles .... — i. 

book of riddles! why, did — i. 

I'll l)e sworn on a book, she — i. 

and a good student from his book — iii. 

nothing in the world at his book .... — iv. 

word for word, without book TwelfthSight, i. 

I have unclasjjed to thee the book even — i. 

that cons state without book — ii. 

I'll be supposed upon a book Mea.for Mea. ii. 

the gentleman is not in your books . . Much Ado, i. 

tire the hearer with a book of words — i. 

in my chamber window lies a book . . — ii. 

doth warrant the tenor of my book . . — iv. 

a whole book full of these quondam — v. 

written in love's richest book . . Mid. N. D ream, ii. 

EainfuUy to pore upon a book Love's L. Lost, i. 
ase autnority from others' books ■ — i. 

dainties that are bred in a book — iv. 

and makes his book thine eyes — iv. 

where is a book? that I may — iv. 3 

each of you hath forsworn his book . . — iv. 3 
the ground, the books, the academes — iv. 3 

we have forsworn our books — iv. 3 

they are the books, the arts — iv. 3 

dotn offer to swear upon a book. . Merch. of Ven. ii. 2 
we turned o'er many books together — iv. 1 (let.) 
trees, books in the running brooks.^x you Like i7j ii. 1 

these trees shall be my books — iii. 2 

by the book; as you have books for . . — v. 4 
my books, and instruments, shall be. Tarn. ofSh. i. 1 
and ply his book; welcome his friends — i. 1 

all books of love, see that at any — i. 2 

poetry, and other books, good ones . . — i. 2 

packet of Greek and Latin books — ii. 1 

and you the set of books — ii. 1 

put me in thy books — ii. 1 

fatner prays you leave your books .. — iii. 1 

the priest let fall the book — iii. 2 

priest and book, and book and priest — iii. 2 
name put in the book of virtue . . Winter's Tale, iv. 2 

is as a book, where men may read Macbeth, i. h 

can in this book of beauty read Kipg John, ii. 2 

bell, book and candle shall not — iii. 3 

be blotted from the book of life Richard II. i. 3 

damned in the book of heaven — iv. 1 

- see the very book indeed wliere — iv. I 

1 will unclasp a secret book \ Henry IV. i. 3 

I'll be sworn upon all the books in . . — ii. 4 
by that time will our book, I think . . — iii. 1 

as far in the devil's book, as thou 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

copy and book, that fashioned — ii. 3 

that one might read the book of fate — iii. 1 

shut the boo^, and sit him down — iii. 1 

turning your books to graves — iv. 1 

seal this lawless bloody book — iv. 1 

how deep you were within the books — iv. 2 

for in the book of Numbers Henry V. i. 2 

book our dead, and then to bury them — iv. 7 

my study and my books be false 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

I'll note you in my book of memory — ii. 4 

is my study, and my books — v. I 

your names from books of memory. .2 Henry VI. \. 1 
such as by God's book are adjudged. . — .ii. 3, 

h' as a book in his pocket — jv. 2 

because my book preferred me — iv. 7 

what, at your book so hard? 3Henry VI v. ti 

made him my book, wherein Ridiard III. iij. f) 

and, see, a book of prayer in his — iii. 7 

a book of pravers on their pillow lay — iv. 3 
for, by the book, he should have braved — y. 3 
a beggar's book outworth's a noble's. Henry VIII.\. 1 
thou learn a pra ver without Xiook-.TroiLSfCres. ii. 1 

O like a book of "sport thou 'It — iv. 6 

when comes your book forth Timon af Athens, i. 1 

his land's i)ut to their books — _ i. 2 

is enrolled in Jove's own book Conoiant«, iii. 1 

the book of his good acts , — v. 2 

write his speeches in their books ..Julius Ceesar, i. 2 

here's the book I sought for so — iv. 3 

in nature's infinite book of secresy . . Ant. fr Cleo. i. 2 

yet keep his book uncrossed Cymbeline, iii. 3 

a book? O rare one! — v.4 

neck, sir, is pen, book, and counters . . — v. 4 
down to throw iny books and Qy .TitusAndron. iv. 1 
some book there is that she desires . . — iv. I 
rCol. Kn/.l— what book? why- lifts she up — iv. I 
Lucius, what book is that she tosseth — iv. 1 

her face, the book of praises Pericles, i. 1 

who has a book of all that monarchs do . . — i. I 

thy pen from lender's books Lear, iii. 4 

you have learnt it without book . . Romeo <t Juliet, i. 2 
this precious book of love — i. ^ 



BOO 



[ 73 ] 

BORDERER— the pilfering borderers .. Henry V. i. 2 
BORE— the love my people bore me .... Tempest, i. 2 

bore us some leagues to sea — i. 2 

O, that you bore the mind that I do . . — ii. 1 
love I ever bore my daughter. . Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

she bore a mind that envy Twelfth Night, ii. 1 

bore maiiy gentlemen, myself .... Me'a.for Mea. i. 5 

the clown bore it, the fool Lnve's L. Lost, iv. 3 

and thy father bore it As you Like it, iv. 2 (song) 

the love I bore your queen tVinfer'sTale, iii. 2 

bound me, bore me thence Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

that bore thee at a burden — v. 1 

the queen, that bore thee Macbeth, iv. 3 

with a little pin bores through .... Richard II. iii. 2 

as the soldiers bore dead 1 Henry IV.i.Z 

and thus I bore my point — ii. 4 

a lute-case; bore it twelve Henry V. iii. 2 

he bore him in the thickest S Henry VI. ii. 1 

some tardy cripple bore Richard III. ii. 1 

he bores me with some trick Henry VIII. i. 1 

obedience he still bore your grace.. .. — iii. 1 
through the window-bars bore. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

confined into an augre's bore Coriolanus, iv. 6 

mortal a purpose, as then each hore.. Cymbeline, i. 5 

or she, that bore you, was no — i. 7 

should fill the bores of hearing — iii. 2 

whom she bore in hand to love — v. 5 

whose towers bore heads so high Pericles, i. 4 

bore the commission of myjjlace Lear, v. 3 

the love I bore my cousin Tybalt. . Rom. Sr Jul. iii. 5 

but he, which bore my letter — v. 3 

they bore him barefaced Hamlet, iv. 5 (song) 

too light for the bore of the matter — iv. 6 (letter) 

a while they bore her up — iv. 7 

he was the first that ever bore arms — v. 1 

BORE AS— let the ruffian Boreas . . Trnil. ^ Cress, i. 3 
BORED— earth may be bored. . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 
BOREST-thou borest thine ass on thy back, iear, i. 4 
BORING— the ship boring the moon. fVinter'sT. iii. 3 

BORN— if he be not born to be Tempest, i. 1 

where was she born — i. 2 

adevil, a born devil — iv. 1 

a gentleman born, master parson. . Merry Wives, i. 1 
yet I live like a poor gentleman born — ' i. 1 

the first hour I was born — ii. 2 

for I was bred ani born TwelfthNight, i. 2 

were we not born under Taurus — i. 3 

can tell thee where that saying was born — i. 5 

both born in an hour — ii. 1 

some are born great — ii. 5 (letter) 

some are born great — iii. 4 

why some are born great — v. 1 

where were you born, friend? . . Meas.for Meas. a. 1 
in progress to be hatched and born .. — ii. 2 
than my son should be unlawfully bom — iii. 1 
usurp the beggary he was never born to — iii. 2 
a Bohemian born ; but here nursed . . — iv. 2 
say'st thou art), born under Saturn ..Much Ado, i. 3 

I was born to speak all mirth — ii. 1 

you were bom in a merry hoiu- — ii. 1 

a star danced, and under that I was bom — ii. 1 
no, I was not born under a rhyming — v. 2 
was I to this keen mockery born . . Mid. iV. Dr. ii. 3 
and vows so born, in their nativity . . — iii. 2 
every man with his affects is horn. Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

you were born to do me shame — iv. 3 

the cause why we were born — iv. 3 

therefore is she born to make — iv. 3 

was for my service born — y. 2 

whereof it is born, I am to learn. . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 
the fairest creatiu-e northward born. . — ii. 1 
of spleen, and born of madness . . As youLike it, iv. 1 
it was a crest ere thou wast bom . . — iv. 2 (sorig) 

wast born i' the forest here? — v. 1 

that we, the poorer born All's Well, i. 1 

you were born under a charitable. ... — i. 1 

must needs be bom under Mars — i. 1 

a good woman bom but every blazing — i. 3 

this to our blood is born; it is — i. 3 

challenges itself honour's born — ii. 3 

is, as 'twere bom so. Take her — ii. 3 

I was well born, nothing acquainted — iii. 7 
born in Verona, old Antonio's son. Taming of S. i. 2 
his name is Licio, bom in Mantua . . — ii. 1 

I am he am bom to tame you — ii. 1 

ere he was bom, desire yet their life.. Winter's T. i. 1 

have since then been born to us — i. 2 

than question how 'tis born — _i. 2 

by age, or thou wert born a fool — ii. 1 

O, that ever I was born — iv, 2 

these seven years, be bom another such — iv. 3 

some new grace will be born — v. 2 

because I was no gentleman born (rep.) — v. 2 
if any, born at EiJhesus, be seen. . Comedy of Err. i. 1 
if any Syracusan born, come to the bay — i. 1 
in Syracusa was I born; and wed.... — i. 1 

for none of woman born shall Macbeth, iv. 1 

was he not born of woman? — v. 3 

no man, that's born of woman — v. 3 

what's he, that was not born of woman? — v. 7 
thou wast born of woman ; but swords — v. 7 
must not yield to one of woman born. , — v. 7 

being of no woman born, yet I — v. 7 

a gentleman, born in Northamptonshire...^oA7t, i. 1 

being younger born, doth he lay claim — i. 1 

was thy elder brother born — ii. 1 

naturally born to fears — iii. 1 

not such a gracious creature born — iii. 4 

this act, so evilly bom, shall cool — iii. 4 

were bom to see so sad an hour — v. 2 

for you are born to set a form — v. 7 

we were not born to sue Richurd II. i. 1 

wherefore was I born? if that — ii. 3 

what, was I born to this — iii. 4 

by man, wast born to bear — v. 5 

been bom. I say, the earth (rep.). . 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

I was not born a yielder — v. 3 

my lord, I was born about three 2Henry IV. i. 2 

to brother born, a household cruelty — iv. 1 

this Hydra son of war is bom — iv. 2 



BOR 



BOOK-that book in many's eyes doth.. ifom.<^./u/. i. 3 

you kiss by the book. Madam — i. 5 

as schoolboys from their books — ii. 2 

that fights by the book of arithmetic — iii. 1 
was ever book, containing such vile — iii. 2 

writ with me in so»ir misfortune's book — v. 3 

all saws of books, all forms Hamlet, i. 5 

within the book and volume of my brain — i. 5 
read on this book; that show of such — — iii. 1 
the bloodv book of law you shall yourself. Othello, i. 3 

this most'goodly book, made to write — iv. 2 

BOOKED-let it be booked wth -IHenry IV. iv. 3 

BOOKISH— I am not bookish. . . . Winters Tale, iii. 3 

whose bookish rule hath pulled ...... iHenry VI. i. 1 

unless the bookish theorick, wherein .... Othello, i. 1 

BOOK-MATE— and his book-mates.. lose'*- L.L. iv 1 
BOOK- MEN— Navarre and his book-men — ii. 1 
you two are book-men: can you tell .. — iv. 2 
BOOK-OATH-now to thy book-oath.2 Henry IV. ii. I 
BOON— a smaller boon than this.Ttfo Gen. of Ver. v. 4 

to grant one boon that I — v. 4 

I'll beg one boon, and then be gont.Richard II. iv. 1 

take exceptions to my boon ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

I beseech you, grant me this boon.. Richard IH.u 2 
a boon, my sovereign, for my service. . — ii. I 
ask of Cymbeline what boon thou . . Cymbeline, v. 5 

my boon is, that this gentleman — y. 5 

I beg this boon, with tears Titus Andron. ii. 4 

this, as my last boon, give me .Pericles, v. 2 (Gower) 
is by your fancy's thankful boon — v. 2 (Gower) 

mv boon I make it, that you know Lear, iv. 7 

whv, this is not a boon ! tis as I should. Othello, iii. 3 
BOOR— wouldst thou have, boor?. . Merry Wives, iv. b 
let boors and franklins say it .... Winter's Tale, v. 2 
BOORD— f Kre<.]-I'll boord him presently. Hamie/, ii. 2 
BOORISH— which in the boorish \s.Asyou Likeit,v. 1 
BOOT— are over boots in love .... Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

over the boots? — i. 1 

nay, give me not the boots — i. 1 

I'll not, for it hoots thee not — i. 1 

I'll wear a boot to make it — v. 2 

liquor fishermen's boots with Merry Wives, iv. 5 

and so be these boots too TwelfthNight, i. 3 

could I, with boot, change for — Mea. for Mea. ii. 4 
to run into't, boots and spurs and all. All's Well, ii. 5 
he will look upon his boot and sing.. — iii. 2 
a pair of boots that have been . . . Taming of Sh. iii. 2 

whiles your boots are green — iii. 2 

oft' with my boots, you rogues — iv. 1 

your stomachs, for it is no boot — v. 2 

grace to boot! of this make no Winter' sTale.i. 2 

it shall scarce boot me to say — iii. 3 

yet hold thee, there's some boot — iv. 3 

without boot? what a boot is here — iv. 3 

and the rich East to boot Macbeth, iv. 3 

we bid; there is no boot Richard II. i. 1 

it boots thee not to be compassionate — ,_i. 3 

it boots not to complain — iii. 4 

give me my boots, I say; saddle .... — v. 2 

bring me my boots, I will unto — v. 2 

their boots. "What (repeated) 1 HenrylV.n. \ 

home without boots, and in foul .... — iii. 1 
and my soul to boot, he hath more . . — iii. 'i 
and wears his boot very smooth ....2Henry IF. ii. 4 

appliances and means to boot — iii- 1 

come, off with your boots — v. 1 

§et on thy boots; we'll ride all night — v. 3 
oot, boot, master Shallow, I know . . — v. 3 

make boot upon the summer's Henry V. i. 2 

talk no more of flight, it is no boot,.l Henry VI. iv, ti 

his mate, make boot of this 2 Henry VI. iy. 1 

nor it boots thee not, proud queen . .ZHenry VI. i. 4 

it boots not to resist both wind — iv. 3 

young York he is but boot Richard HI- iv, 4 

this, and Saint George to boot — y. 3 

to change would give an eye to boot . Troil. fyCr. i. 2 

I'll give vou boot, I'll give — iv. 5 

and I will boot thee with what Ant.fy Cleo. ii. 5 

but now make boot of his distraction — iy. 1 

to boot, my son, who shall take Cymbeline,]. 6 

voice of unpaved eunuch to boot .... — ii. 3 
and mine to boot, be darted on thee . . — iv. 2 
what boots it thee, to call ttvyselt.. Titus Andron. y. 3 
nor boots it me to say, I honour him. . . . Pericles, i. 2 

pull off my boots; harder, harder Lear, iv. 6 

the benison of heaven to boot, and boot .... — iv. 6 

with boot, and such additions — v. 3 

BOOT-HOSE— a kersey boot-hose.. Tam/ng-o/S. iii. 2 
BOOTIES-drops booties in my mouth. Winter' sT. iv. 3 

BOOTLESS— to a bootless inquisition Timpest,!.^ 

and bootless make the breatliless . . Mid. N. Dr. ii. 1 

to catch the tiger: bootless speed — ii. 2 

his prodigal wits in bootless rhymes. Io«e'sI,.L. v. 2 
no more with bootless prayers. . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 3 

and bootless 'tis to tell you I Henry IV. i. 1 

have I sent him, bootless home — iii. 1 

we may as bootless spend our vain . . Henry V. iii. 3 
with bootless labour swim against ..ZHenryVI. i. 4 

bootless is flight, they follow us — ii. 3 

bootless are plaints, and cureless . . — ii. 6 

Clifford, repeat in bootless penitence — ii. 6 
despatch; 'tis bootless to exclaim.. /Sic/iard/J/. iii. 4 

it shall be therefore bootless Henry VIII. ii. 4 

doth not Brutus bootless kneel . . . , JuliusCcesar, iii. 1 
all bootless to them, they'd not pity. Titus And. iii. 1 
in bootless prayer have they been held — iii. 1 

but bootless is your sight Pericles, v. 1 

very bootless. Edmund is dead Lear, y, 3 

robs himself, that spends a bootless grief. Othello, i. 3 

BOOTY— when they have the booty . . 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

thieves upon their conquered booty. .3 Henry ^/. i. 4 

a parcel of our hopeful l)ootv .... Titus Andron. ii. 3 

BO-PEEP— king should play bo-peep, tear, i. 4 (song) 

BORACHIO-,what news, Borachio? . . MuchAdo, i. 3 

term me Borachio [Cai, Knt, Claudio] — ii. 2 

JBorachio. Pray write down, Borachio — iv. 2 

mv brother's men bound! Borachio.. — v. 1 

BOEDER— the border of this horizon.S Henry F/. iv. 7 

the birders maritime lack . . Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 4 

BORDERED- cannot be bordered Lear, iv. 2 



BORN-success of mischief shall be born.2 Hen.l V. iv. 2 
where Alexander the pig was bom . . Henry V. iv. 7 
Alexander the Great was born in Macedon — iv. 7 
Henry, born at Monmouth (rep.) . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 
born to eclipse thy life this afternoon — iv. 5 

young Talbot was not born to be — iv. 7 

born blind, an't please your grace . .2Henry VI. ii. 1 

where wert thou born — ii. I 

O, bom SO; master — ii. 1 

if thou hadst been born blind — ii. 1 

for you are more nobly born — ii. 3 

there was he born, under a hedge .... — iv. 2 
this word sallet was born to do me . . — iv. 10 
I am far better born than is the king — v. 1 

but 'twas ere I was born ZHenry VI. i. 3 

like men bom to renown — i. 4 

and less than I was born to — iii. 1 

ay, thou wast born to be a plague.... — v. 5 
tUe hour that ever thou wast bom . . ~ v. 6 
when thou wast born, to signify .... — v. 

bless us, he is born with teeth — v. 6 

but I was born so hi^h Richard III. i. 3 

than the infant that is born to night. . '*^— ii. 1 

she was dead ere thou wast bom — ii. 4 

'tis better to be lowly born Henry VIII. ii. 3 

a stranger, born out of your dominions — ii. 4 
she is noble born; and, like her true. . — ii. 4 

an 'twere a man born in April Troil. Sr Cres. i. 2 

and, being born, his addition shall . . — iii. 2 
would thou hadst ne'er been born. ... — iv. 2 

we are born to do benefits Timon of Athens, i. 2 

made away ere it can be bom — j 8 

thou wast boi-n a bastard — ii. 2 

sects and factions were newly bom . . — iii. .■> 

thou wast born to conquer my — i v. 3 

if thou hadst hot been born — iv. 3 

surely, tliis man was born of woman — iv. 3 

though you were bom in Rome Coriolanus, i. 3 

I was bom free as CaBsar JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

I was not born to die on Brutus' .... — v. 1 
as this very day was Cassius bom .... — v. 1 
who's born that day when I forget.. Ant, ^Cleo. i. a 
for the matter that is then born in it — ii. 2 

deceased as he was bom Cymbeline, i. 1 

let it die as it was born — i. 5 

timely knowing, the remedy then bom — ^\.7 
why should excuse be born or e'er begot — iii- 2 
not born, where't grows; but worn . . — iii. 4 
fly out, and show them princes bom — iv. 4 
went hence so soon as they were born — v. 4 
in Cambria are we born, and gentlemen — v. 5 

my boy, a Briton born — v. 5 

who, being bom your vassal — v. 5 

they were not bom for bondage — v. 5 

if you. born in these latter times.. PerWe*, i. (Gow.) 
for she was born at sea, I have named — iji. 3 

may be mannered as she is born — iii. 3 

ah me! poor maid, born in a tempest — iv. 1 
when I was born, the wind was north — iv. 1 

it was when I was born — iv. 1 

if you were born to honour, show it now — i v. 6 

she's born to undo us — iv. 6 

bom? and wherefore called Marina (rep.") — v. 1 
died the very minute I was bom . . . . • — v. I 

thou that wast born at sea — y. 1 

better thou hadst not been bom Lear, i. 1 

that thou wast bom with — i. 4 

dowerless took our youngest bom — ii. 4 

when we are born, we cry — j.Y- *• 

he was not born to shame Romeo S/- Juliet, iii. 2 

well, we were bom to die — iii. 4 

well-a-day, that ever I was born ! — iy. 5 

and to the manner born, it is a custom. . Hamlet, i. 4 

that ever I was born to set it right — i. 5 

veryday that young Hamlet was bom — v. 1 

been better have been bora a dog Othello, iij. 3 

where he was bom , drew all such — iii. 4 

begot upon itself, born on itself — iii. 4 

would thou hadst ne'er been born .... — iv. 2 

BORNE— have borne bad sons Tempest, i. 2 

have borne the humoured letter . . Merry Wives,n. 1 

'tis well borne up Measure for Measure, iv. 1 

when it is borne in hi^h authority — iv. 2 

hath he borne himself penitently . . — iv. 2 

and his head borne to Angelo — iy. 2 

he hath borne himself beyond Much Ado, i. 1 

the conference was sadly'bome — ii. 3 

over-boldly we have borne ourselves. Loce'sL.L. v. 2 

still have I borne it with Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

[Collier! on the now borne brief All's Well, ii. 3 

never tender ladv hath borne greater . Winter's T. ii. 2 
i'the love that Tliave borne your father — iy. 3 
which being violently borne upon. Com. of Errors, i. 1 

and borne hence for help — v. 1 

that he is borne about invisible — v. 1 

hath home his faculties so meek Macbeth, i. 7 

how you were borne in hand — iii. 1 

things have been strangely borne — iii. 6 

he has borne all things we'll — iii. 6 

the tidings, which I have heavily borne — iv. 3 

this must not be thus borne King John, iv. 2 

what' penny hath Rome borne — y. 2 

perceives it is but faintly borne Richard II. i. 3 

such wrongs are borne, in him — ii. 1 

himself had borne the crown — iii. 4 

sutterances that you had borne 1 Henry IV. v. 1 

truly borne betwixt our armies — y. 5 

I have borne, and borne, and borne .2Henry IV. ii. 1 

like the south borne with black — ii. 4 

ne'er had borne it out of Coventry .. — iv. 1 

how this action hath been borne — iv. 4 

that action, lience borne out — iv. 4 

be all well borne without defeat Henry V. i. 2 

her sceptre so fantastically borne ._— ii. 4 

threaden sails, borne with — iii. (ctiorus) 

the losses we have borne — iii. 6 

they have borne life away — iv. 1 

to have borne his bruised helmet — v. (chorus) 

hitherto have borne in them against — v. 2 
lo, where your sen is borne ! 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 



BOR 

BORNE— and all is borne away 2HenryVI. i. 1 

remorseless, have they borne nim hence — iii. I 
tlie mayor's sword borne before us ... . — iv. 3 

with these borne before us — iv. 7 

colours, often borne in France ZHenry VI. i. 1 

never borne thee son — i. 1 

I have too long borne your blunt ..RichardHI. i. 3 

that is hardly borne by any — ii. 1 

ay, or surly borne? Or strange TroU.S^ Cre». ii. 3 

that is borne here in the face — iii. 3 

rather Troy were borne to Greece (rep.') — iv. 1 

O, if he had borne the business Coriolanut^ i. 1 

eitlier liad borne the action — iv. 7 

how plainly I have borne this business — v. 3 

till I have borne this corse Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 

was borne so like a soldier .. Antony Sf Cleopatra, i. 4 
by the way, should have borne men — iii. 6 

you have been nobly borne — iv. 12 

the fool had borne my head Cymbeline, iv. 2 

and honours, borne as I wear mine . . — v. 2 
borne her cleanly by the keeper's. Titus Andron. ii. 1 
miseries are more than may be borne — iii. 1 

may this be borne? as if his — iv. 4 

I'll show the virtue I have borne Pericles, ii. 1 

which both of them have borne against. . Lear, iii. 1 

the oldest hath borne most — v. 3 

[Cnl. Knl.'] be home to burial ..Romeo 4r-fuliet,iv. 1 
borne to that same ancient vault .... — iv. 1 

was falsely borne in hand Hamlet, ii. 2 

better, my mother had not borne me — — iii. 1 

he hath borne me on his back a thousand — v. 1 

BOROUGH— met him in boroughs .... 1 Henry ir. iv. 3 

in every borough as we pass along.. .3 Henry K/. ii. 1 

BORROW—sir Thurio borrows.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 

and spends what he borrows — ii. 4 

we'll borrow place of him Mea. for Mea. v. 1 

and borrows money in God's name. . Much Ado, v. 1 
let me borrow my arms again .... Love^sL.Lost, v. 2 
I neither lend nor borrow by iakin^.Mer. of yen. i. 3 

you neither lend nor borrow — i. 3 

you must borrow me Garagantua's. /4s you Like, iii. 2 

that I of you shall borrow AlVs Well, iii. 7 

why, she comes to borrow nothing. Taming- o/SA. iv. 1 

to borrow of a week, when Winter'' s Tale, i. 2 

borrow, to make up the sum. . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

go borrow me a crow — iii. 1 

that borrow their behavioiira from . . King John, v. 1 
and never borrow any tear of thee . . Richard II. iii. 4 

coming in to borrow a mess of iHenrylV. ii. 1 

you borrow not that face of seeming. . . — v. 2 

the sun borrows of the moon Troil.Sr Cres. v. 1 

when men come to borrow of your. Timon of Alh. ii. 2 

to borrow so many talents; nay — iii. 2 

when he sent to borrow of me — iii. 6 

were your godheads to borrow . . — iii. 6 (grace.) 
I will lend thee money, borrow none — iii. 6 

there were no suns to borrow of — iv. 3 

or, if you borrow one a.nother'slove.. Ant. ^Cleo. ii. 2 
what "imitation you can borrow .... Cymbeline, iii. 4 

as well, I other accents borrow Lear, i. 4 

borrow Cupid's wings and soar. . . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 
pay grief, must of poor patience borrow. . Othello, i. 3 
BORROWED-pluck the borrowed. Afcrry Wives, iii. 2 
articles are borrowed of the pronoun.. — jv. 1 
more oft than begged, or borrowed . . Twelfth N. iii. 4 
for he borrowed a box of the ear. . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 

to waste his borrowed purse — ii. 5 

in these my borrowed flaunts behold. Winter' sT. iv. 3 
why do you dress me in borrowed robes ?Arac6eM, i. 3 
the borrowed majesty of England here(rep.)./oAn, i. 1 
paid money that I borrowed three ..\Henry IV. iii. 3 
a borrowed title hast thou bought — — v. 3 

the thousand pound I borrowed 2Henry IV. v. 5 

and lay apart the borrowed glories Henry V. ii. 4 

his feathers are but borrowed 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

would he have borrowed of you? . . Timon ofAth. iii. 6 

as if I borrowed mine oaths of him Cymbeline, ii. 1 

this borrowed passion stands. . Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 
in this borrowed likeness of shrunk, fto/n. Sf- Jul. iv. 1 
to take her from her borrowed grave . . — v. 3 

thirty dozen moons, with borrowed Hamlet, iii. 2 

BORROWER-must become a borrower. A/ac6e<A, iii. 1 

as ready as a borrower's cap 2 Henry IV. ii. 2 

neither a borrower, nor a lender be Hamlet, i. 3 

BORROWING-our borrowing prayers. All's Well, iii. 1 

borrowing only lingers and lingers. . .2HenryIV. i. 2 

argument of hearts by horrowin".. Timon of Ath. ii. 2 

borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry. . Hamlet, i. 3 

BORROW'ST-drop thou borrow'st. Troi7. 4- Cres. iv. 5 

BOSKY— dost crown my bosky acres .. . Tempest, iv. 1 

BOSOM — not this deity in my bosom ... — ii. 1 

my bosom, as a bed Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

ill thy pure bosom rest them — iii. 1 

the milk-white bosom of thy love — iii. I 

hand is perjured to the bosom? — v. 4 

i n Orsino's bosom Twelfth Night, i. 5 

in his bosom? In what chapter (rep.) — i. 5 

my bosom is full of kindness — ii. 1 

a Cyprus, not a bosom, hides my — iii. 1 

I have one heart, one bosom — iii. 1 

can pierce a complete bosom. Measure for Measure, i. 4 

go to your bosom, knock there — ii. 2 

you slial I have your bosom on this .. — iv. 3 

in the wards of covert bosom — v. 1 

and in her bosom I'll unclasp Muc/i Ado, i. 1 

this hath bewitched the bosom o{ my. Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 

emptying our bosoms of their — i. 1 

one bed, two bosoms, and one troth . . — ii. 3 
two bosoms interchained with (rep.).. — ii. 3 

that through thy bosom make me — ii. 3 

the transparent "bosom . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 (verses) 
athwart his loving bosom to keep .... — iv. 3 
being the bosom loveroi" my lord.. Ver.o/ Venice, iii. 4 
from brassy bosoms, and rough hearts — iv. 1 
must prepare your bosom for his knife — iv. 1 

therefore, lay bare your bosom — iv. 1 

heart within her bosom... . As you Like it, v. 4 (verse) 
stall this in your bosom, and I tha,nk.. All's Well, i. 3 
shut his bosom against our borrowing .. — iii. 1 
seventeen poniards are at thy bosom .... — iv. 1 



[73] 



BOSOM-through flinty Tartar's l)osom. All's Well, iv. 4 
declining head into his bosom.. Taming- o/A'A. 1 (ind.) 

from bounty, fertile bosom WirUer'sTale, i. 2 

entertainment my bosom likes not .. — i. 2 

a pastime to harder bosoms — i. 2 

thou has t cleansed my bosom — i. 2 

as boldness from my bosom, let it ... , — ii. 2 
you have your father's bosom there . . — iv. 3 

shall deceive our bosom interest Macbeth, i. 2 

still keep my bosom franchised — ii. 1 

that business in your bosoms, whose .... — iii. 1 

weep our sad bosoms empty — iv. 3 

not nave such a heart in my bosom — v. 1 

cleanse the stuffed bosom of that — v. 3 

into this city's bosom King John, ii. 2 

lives in this bosom, dearly cherished. — iii. 3 
I would into thy bosom pour my .... — iii. 3 

upon the bosom of the ground — iv. 1 

do take possession of my bosom — iv. 1 

within tnis bosom never entered .... — iv. 2 
upon her gentle bosom, and flU up , . — v. 2 
wrestling m thy bosom, do make .... — v. 2 

so hot a summer in my bosom — v. 7 

through my burned bosom — v. 7 

best blood chambered in his bosom . . Richard II. i. 1 

sins so heavy in his bosom — i. 2 

many miles upon her peaceful bosom — ii. 3 

and in my loyal bosom lies — . ii. 3 

from thy bosom pluck — iii. 2 

write sorrow on the bosom of the earth — iii. 2 
to the bosom of good old Abraham! . . — iv. 1 
to whose flint bosom my condemned — v. 1 

that hangs without thy bosom? — v. 2 

from the traitor's bosom, king — v. 3 

into the bosom creep of that same ..I Henry IV. i. 3 
nor honesty, in this bosom of thine . . — iii. 3 
against the bosom of the Prince of Wales — iv. 1 
even in the bosom of our adversaries — v. 5 

reign in all bosoms, that 2HenrylV. i. 1 

whose bosom bums with an incensed — i. 3 

thy glutton bosom of the royal — i. 3 

there is a thing within my bosom — iv. 1 

a nest of hollow bosoms Henry V. ii. (cho.) 

as if allegiance in their bosoms sat . . — ii. 2 

turn into your bosoms, as dogs — ii. 2 

in Arthur s bosom, if ever man {rep.') — ii. 3 

I and ray bosom must debate — iv. 1 

gored the gentle bosom of peace — iv, 1 

accord in their sweet bosoms — v. 2 

and in his bosom spend my 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

drawn from thy country's bosom .... — iii. 3 
feeds in the bosom of such great .... — iv. 3 
from his bosom purge this black ..2HenryVI. iii. 3 
is crept into the bosom of the sea .... — iv. 1 

no other bosoms but the score — iv. 7 

throw in the frozen bosoms of our part — v. 2 
issue from the bosom of the boy . . . .ZHenry VI. i. 4 

I stabbed your fathers' bosoms — ii. 6 

in the deep bosom of the ocean Richard III. i. 1 

live one hour in your sweet bosom . . — i. 2 
that mutinies in a man's bosom .... — i. 4 

of Edward sleep in Abraham's bosom — iv. 3 
all to pieces on thy rocky bosom .... — iv. 4 
own points on their masters' bosoms — v. 1 

in your emboweled bosoms — v. 2 

our wrongs in Richard's bosom will — v. 3 

let us be lead within thy bosom — v. 3 

hearts are great within my bosom . . — v. 3 

bosom up my counsel Henry VIII. i. 1 

shook the bosom of my conscience . . — ii. 4 
lie i' the bosom of our hard-ruled king — iii. 2 

lift their bosoms higher than Trail. fyCres. i. 3 

set footing in your generous bosoms — _|i. 2 
passion doth embrace my bosom .... — iii. 2 
that labour on the bosom of this . . Timon of Ath. i. 1 
to gratulate thy plenteous bosom .... — _ i. 2 

sow all the Athenian bosoms — iv. 1 

from forth thy plenteous bosom one — iv. 3 

feed him, keep in your bosom — v. 1 

how shall this bosom multiplied . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 
no allowance, to your bosom's truth — iii. 2 
whose double bosoms seem to wear . . — iv. 3 
my bosom to the thunder-stone ..Julius Ciesar,']. 3 
by and by thy bosom shall partake . . — ii. 1 

tut, I am in their bosoms — v. 1 

search this bosom: stand not to answer — v. 3 

but in my bosom shall she never Ant. Sr Cleo. ii. 6 

whose bosom was my crownet .... — iv. 10 

my bosom takes off my manhood . . Cymbeline, v. 2 

I found this label on my bosom — v. 5 

sheathed my rapier in his bosom. . Titus Andron. ii. 1 
do hug him in their melting bosoms — iii. 1 

my dagger in their bosoms — iv. 1 

from her bosom took the enemy's point — v. 3 

inflame love in thy bosom Pericles, iv. 1 

leaijs to be gone into my mother's bosom — v. 3 
shall to my bosom be as well neighboured. Lear, i. 1 
to your professed bosoms I commit him. ... — i. 1 

lay comforts to your bosom , — ii. 1 

I know you are of her bosom — iv. ."> 

to pluck the common bosom on his side. ... — v. 3 

the frozen bosom of the north Romeo fy Juliet,}. 4 

and sails upon the bosom of the air. . — ii. 2 
sucking on her natural bosom find . . — ii. 3 

and the third in your bosom — ii. 4 

thou and my bosom henceforth shall — iii. 5 
my bosom's lord sits lightly in his .. — v. 1 
thy husband in thy bosom there lies — v. 3 
it mis-sheathed in my daughter's bosom — v. 3 

those thorns that in her bosom lodge Hamlet, i. i> 

in her excellent white bosom — ii. 2 (let.) 

soul of Nero enter this firm bosom — iii. 2 

O bosom 1 black as death 1 — iii. 3 

to the sooty bosom of such a thing as. . . . Othello,). 2 
time to speak j'our bosom freely ....'.... — iii. 1 

swell, bosom, with thy fraught — iii. 3 

your thought; it doth abuse your bosom — iv. 2 

her hand on her bosom — iv. 3 (song) 

BOSOAIED— conjunct and bosomed with ..Lear, v. 1 
BOSON— fX/ii.]— is the master, boson? .. TeiHpe»(, i. 1 



BOT 

BOSSED— cushions bossed with pearl. Tam.o/S/i. ii. 1 
: BOS WORTH— in Bosworth field. . . . Richard III. v. 3 

I BOTCH— do botch and bungle up Henry V.u.2 

and botch the words up fit to their own. Hamlet, iv. 5 
BOTCHED— ruffian hath botched. Twelfth Mght,iy. 1 
! mended so, it is but botched . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
BOTCHER— let the botcher mend.. Twelfth Night, i. 6 

he was a botcher's prentice All's Well, iv. 3 

as to stuff' a botcher's cushion Coriolanus, ii. 1 

BOTCHES— leave no rubs, nor botches.. Macfce(A, iii. 1 
BOTCHY— not that a botchy core?.Troi7. <^Crej. ii. 1 

BOTH— both, both, my girl Tempest, i. 2 

having both the key — i. 2 

must by us both be spent — i. 2 

drop on you both — i. 2 

aUaying both their fury, and my — i. 2 

they are both in either s powers — i. 2 

then let us both be sudden — ii. J 

that you shall hate it both — iv. 1 

both in word and deed v. 1 

they were living both in Naples — v. 1 

may be both at once delivered.. Taio Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

we'll both attend your ladyship ii. 4 

they are both as wliole as a fish — ii. 5 

friar Laurence met them both — v. 2 

I will be cheater to them both .... Merry Wives, i. 3 

and I will trade to them both _ i. 3 

with both the humours i. 3 

he wooes both high and low _ ii. 1 

both rich and poor, both young and old — ii. 1 
may come and go between you both — ii. 2 

commend me to them both _ ii. 2 

do you study them both _ iii. 1 

I have deceived you both — iii. 1 

did he send you both these letters — iv. 4 

and so they shall be both bestowed . . — iv. 5 

without the show of both iv. 6 

both, my good host — iv. 6 

both the proofs are extant — v. 5 

courage and hope, both teaching.. Twelfth Night, i. 2 

if both break, your gaskins fall — i. 5 

both born in an hour — ii. 1 

that can sing both high and low. ... — ii. 3 (song) 

this will so fright them both — iii. 4 

both day and night did we — v. 1 

assiune both form and suit — v. 1 

to make us happy both v. 1 

you are betrothed both to — v. 1 

thou shalt be both the plaintiff — v. 1 

that have on both sides past — v. 1 

the glory of a creditor, both thanks. Mea./or.T/ea. i. 1 

■visit both prince and people — i. 4 

making both it unable for itself .... — ii. 4 

hooking both right and wrong — ii. 4 

sleep, di-eaming on both — iii. J 

with both, her combinate husband . . — iii. 1 
correction and instruction must both — iii. 2 

you are to do me both a present — iv. 2 

Angelo hath seen them both — iv. 2 

I know them both — iv. 2 

in secret holds, both Barnardine .... — iv. 3 
and hearty thankin^s to you both.. . — v. 1 

both in the heat of blood — v. 1 

you are both sure, and will assist me..MuckAdo, i. 3 
for he both pleaseth men, and angers — ii. 1 

intend a kind of zeal both — ii. 2 

both which, master constable — iii. 3 

both strength of limb — iv. 1 

'fore God, they are both in a tale .... — iv. 2 
good day to both of you — v. 1 

fentlemen both, we will not wake . . — v. 1 
came to seek you both — v. 1 

but I pray you both, possess — v. 1 

and she alone is heir to both of us . , — v. 1 
some private schooling for you both. Mid. N, Dr. i. 1 

unfolds both heaven and earth — i. 1 

shall serve as pillow for us both .... — ii. 3 

and both as light as tales — iii. 2 

you both are rivals, and love (rep.).. — iii. 2 
created both one flower, both on one — iii. 2 
both warbling of one song, both in .. — iu.'i 

two of both kinds makes up four — iii. 2 

both quake and tremble here — v. 1 

mode/ntely, or to forbear both. . . . Love's L, Lost, i. 1 

I confess both, they are both — i. 2 

both in one, or one in both — iv. 1 (letter) 

and marked you both, and for you both — iv. 3 

writ on both sides the leaf — v. 2 

well bandied both; a set of wit — v. 2 

I remit both twain, — I see — v. 2 

I both may and will — v. 2 

to those that make us both — v. 2 

good signiors both, when shall we . . Mer. of Ven. i. I 
by adventuring both, I oft found both — i. 1 

or to find both, or brin^ your — i. 1 

one speak for both;— what would you — ii. 2 

desires to speak witli you both — iii. 1 

the power to steal botri his — iii. 2 

when we are both accoutered — iii. 4 

I fear you are damned both by father — iii. 5 

well, you are gone both ways — iii . 5 

from both, my lord; Bellario greets.. — iv. 1 
and old Shy lock, both stand forth. ... — iv. 1 

■will we both fly toward Belmont — iv. 1 

in both my eyes he doubly sees himself — v. 1 

stand you both forth now As you Like it, i. 2 

and yoiu- heart, both in an instant . . — iii. 2 

they are both the confirmers — iii. 4 

and my grief were both extermined. . — iii. 5 
Orlando doth commend him to you both — iv. 3 
consent with both, that we may enjoy — v. 2 

i'faith ; and both in a tune — v3 

her and death were both one tiling . . — v. 4 
was converted both from his enterprize — v. 4 

but on us both did haggish All's Well, i. 2 

their heads are both one — i. 3 

or where you both our mothers — i. 3 

that your Dian was both herself — i. 3 

if both gain all, the gift doth stretch — ii. 1 
aud is enough for both — ii. 1 



BOT 

BOTH— both of Galen and Paracelsus. . AU'i Well, ii. 3 

o'er whom both sovereign power .... — ii. 3 

which both thy duty owes — ii. 3 

both my revenge and hate — ii. 3 

which of them both is dearest to me — iii. 4 

the duke shall both speak of it _. . . ._. . — iii. 6 

where both not sin, and yet a sinful — iii. 7 

to thank both heaven and me — iv. 2 

damnable, both sides rogue — iv. 3 

in the minority of them both — iv. 5 

at once both the office of God — v. 2 

both suflFer under this complaint (rep.) — v. 3 

either both, or none — v, 

both, both; O pardon! — v. 3 

either of you both love Katharina. Taming ofSh. i. 1 

our cake's dough on both sides — i. 1 

it touchethus both: that we may.... — i. 1 

for my hand, both our inventions — i. 1 

or both? pray, what's the news — i. 1 

my reasons are both good and weighty — i. 1 

and tell them both these are their tutors — ii. I 

and he, of both, that can assure mv. . — ii. 1 

take my leave, and thank you both. . — ii. 1 

thus pleasant with you botn — iii. 1 

sweet masters, both, I must be gone — iii. 1 

both on one horse? — iv. 1 

and better 'twere, that both of us ... . — iv. 1 

then both, or one, or any thing thou wilt — iv. 3 

or both dissemble deeply their — iv. 4 

for both our sakes, I would that word — v. 2 

painful labour, both by sea and land — v. 2 
to save both, fpj-ewell, our brother. fVinter'sTale, i. 2 

see good and evil, inclining to them both — i. 2 

or both yourself and me cry, lost .... — i. 2 

are both landed, hasting to the court — ii. 3 

in me both disobedience — iii. 2 

have been both at Delphos — iii. 2 

one grave shall be for both — iii. 2 

if fortune please, both breed thee .... — iii. 3 

mocked him, both roaring louder. ... — iii. 3 

try all : both joy and terror — iv. (chorus) 

she was both pan tier, butler, cook; both — iv. 3 

and remembrance, be to you both. ... — iv. 3 

we canbothsingit; if thou'lt — iv. 3 

I'll buy for you both; Pedler — iv. 3 

till he had both tune and words — iv. 3 

having both their country quitted. ... — v. 1 

my brother; both your pardons — v. 3 

decreed; both by the Syracusans.Com.o/ Errors, i. 1 

male twins, both alike — i. 1 

had left to both of us alike — i. 1 

a thousand marks between you both — i. 2 

nay, master, both in mind — ii. 2 

give me the chain; both wind and tide — iv. 1 

both one, and other, he denies me njw — iv. 3 

mistress, both man and master — iv. 4 

epeak'st false in both — iv. 4 

and his man are both broke loose .... — v. 1 

they are both forsworn — v. 1 

and my man, both bound together . . — v. 1 

you both of you remember me — v. 1 

and my children both — v. 1 

thev smack of honour both; go, get.... Macbeth, i. 2 

or that with both he laboured. — i. 3 

the proportion both of thanks — i. 4 

greater than both, by the all-hail — i. 5 

strong both against the deed — i. 7 

and yet you would make both — i. 7 

that could swear in both the scales .... — ii. 3 

good morrow, both! Is the king — ii. 3 

shall keep us both the safer — ii. 3 

hath been both grave and prosperous.. — iii. 1 

both of you know, Banguo was — iii. 1 

that are both his and mine — iii. 1 

disjoint, both the worlds suffer — iii. 2 

present him eminence, both with eye. . — iii. 2 

both sides are even — iii. 4 

on appetite, and health on both — iii. 4 

to be given, both more and less — v. 4 

the tyrant's people on both sides — v. 7 

if old sir Robert did beget us both — King John, i. 1 

make answer to us both — ii. 1 

the worthiest, hold the right from both — ii. 1 

and retire of both your armies — ii. 2 

both are alike; and both alike we like — ii. 2 

and both conjointly bend your — ii. 2 

so strong in both, unyoke this — iii. l 

I am with both: each army — iii. 1 

with hot irons burn out both mine . . — iv. 1 

I will both hear and grant you — iv. 2 

their hearts), both for myself and them — iv. 2 

which both our tongues held vile — iv. 2 

written down, both they, and we ... . — v. 2 

high-stomached are they both Richard II. i. i 

we thank you both: yet one — i. 1 

is my life; both grow in one — i. 1 

should violate !) both to defend — i. 3 

ask yonder knight in arms, both who — i. 3 

and recreant, both to defend himself — i. 3 

and both return back to their chairs — i. 3 

for both hast thou, and both become — ii. 1 

richly in both, if justice had — ii. 1 

both are my kinsmen — ii. 2 

both yOung and old rebel — iii. 2 

on both his knees, doth kiss — iii. 3 

by the royalties of both your bloods.. — iii. 3 

scope to beat both thee and me — iii. 3 

am I both priest and clerk — iv. 1 

is my Richard both in shape — v. 1 

and hate turns one, or both, to worthy — v. 1 

banish us both, and send the king — v. 1 

yet, through both I see some — v. 3 

against them both my true joints — v. 3 

as of royal blood; both have I spilt . . — v. 5 
'gage them both in an unjust (.rep.). . 1 Henry IV. i 3 

a plague upon you both — ii. 2 

O, we are undone, both we and ours — ii. 2 

I BO majestically, both in word and matter — ii. 4 

I both which I have had _ ii. 4 

and Oleudower being both away — iv. 1 



[74] 



BOT 



BOTH— in both our armies, there i8..1He«ry IF. v. 1 

both he, and they, and you, yea, every — v. 1 

but we rose both at an instant — v. 4 

and both the Blunts killed 2HenryIV. i. 1 

he's followed both with body — i. l 

and so both the degrees prevent my. , — i. 2 

your uses both in purse and person . . — ii. i 

to pawn both my plate, and the tapestry — ii. 1 

you are both, in good troth — ii. 4 

because their legs are both of a bigness — ii. 4 

fare you well, gentlemen both — iii. 2 

concurring both in name and quality — iv. 1 

mounted, and both roused in their seats — iv. 1 

members of our cause, both here and.. — iv. 1 

in sight of both oxir battles we — 1 v. 1 

and, both against the peace of heaven — iv. 2 

then both parties nobly are subdued — iv. 2 

of capital treason I attach you both.. — iv. 2 

both which, we doubt not but your . . — iv. 4 

never come with both hands full — iv. 4 

that war, or peace, or both at once . . — v. 2 

for women are shrews, both short — v. 3 (song) 

I charge you both go with me — v. 4 

gentlemen both, you will mistake.... Henry V. iii. 2 

you are as well provided of both .... — iii. 7 

which is both healthful, and good — iv. 1 

brothers both, commend me to — iv. 1 

as in kindness; princely in both — iv. 3 

and they are both hanged — iv. 4 

situations, look you, is both alike. . . . — iv. 7 

and there is salmons in both — iv. 7 

the numbers dead on both our parts.. — iv. 7 

my duty to you both, on equal love .. — v. 2 

mightiness on both parts best can .... — v. 2 

losing both beauty and utility — v. 2 

in duty I am bound to both 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

they both came swiftly running — ii. 2 

and scorn both him and thee — ii. 4 

wrong whereof you both complain. . . — iv. 1 

good cousins both, of York — iv. 1 

both are my kinsmen, and I love (rep.) — iv. 1 

where both their lives are done — iv. 3 

if we both stay, we both are sure to die — iv. 5 

death be so apparent, then both fly . . . — iv. 5 

it was both impious and unnatural. . . — v. 1 

purpose is both good and reasonable. . — v. 1 

and may ye both be suddenly — v. 3 

alarums both of hope and fear — v.5 

I fear me, both at nrst and last — v. 6 

but I will rule both her, the king — : v. 5 

myself did win them both 2Henry VI. i. 1 

Anion and Maine both given unto . . — i. 1 

both together heaved it up, we'll both — i. 2 

to call them both, a pair of — i. 2 

kneel we both together; and in this.. — ii. 2 

thine enemies, both mine and thine. . — ii. 4 

but both of you were vowed duke .... — iii. 2 

cut both the villains' throats — iv. 1 

and bring them both upon two poles. . — iv. 7 

of one or both of ns the time is come. . — v. 2 

soul and body on the action both — v. 2 

and you both have vowed revenge. . . .Z Henry VI. i. 1 

he is both king and duke of Lancaster — i. 1 

injured both thyself and us? — i. 1 

both from thy table, Henry — i. 1 

be hated both of God and man — i. 3 

do make me wipe off both — 1.3 

my uncles both are slain — i. 4 

of both the Sicils, and Jerusalem .... — i. * 

and both sides jSercely fought — ii. 1 

to frustrate both his oath — ii. 1 

both bound to revenge — ii. 4 

both tugging to be victors — ii. 5 

swearing both they prosper — ii. 5 

erenight yield both my life — ii. 5 

sinew Doth these lands together — ii. 6 

the hill, so both may shoot — iii. 1 

here stand we both and aim — iii. 1 

wrongs both them and me — iii. 2 

I can tell you both, her suit is — iii. 2 

and our peers are both misled — iii. 3 

that moves both wind and tide — iii. 3 

my talk and tears, both full of truth — iii. 3 

for both of you are birds of — iii. 3 

what, if both Lewis and Warwick — — iv. 1 

Clarence and Somerset both gone — iv. 1 

so then both depart to him — iv. 1 

to resist both wind and tide — iv. 3 

f've me both your hands — iv. 6 

make yoti both protectors of this land — iv. 6 

soon persuade both him, and all his. . — iv. 7 

we'll meet both thee and Warwick . . — iv. 7 

thou and thy brother both shall buy .. — v. 1 

two of thy name, both dukes of Somerset — v. 1 

and both preposterous; therefore, not — v. 6 

princely nephew, brothers both — v. 7 

I beseech your graces both Richard III. i. 1 

fair creature ; thou art both — i. 2 

to both their deaths shalt thou — i. 2 

I fear me, both are false — i. 2 

wear both of them, for both of them . . — J. 2 

when we both lay in the field — ii. 1 

you mistake me both; I do lament ... — ii. 2 

alas! for both, both mine, Edward ... — ii. 2 

both by his father and mother — ii. 3 

my brother mocks both you and me. . — iii 1 

my good lords both, with all the heed — iii. 1 

there shall you find us both — iii. 1 

and we will both together to the Tower — iii. 2 

the princes both make high account. . — iii. 2 

and both are ready in their ofiices. . . . — iii. 5 

your good graces both have well — iii. 5 

right noble princes both, but I'll .... — iii. 5 

bid them both meet me, within — iii. 5 

both in your form and nobleness .... — iii. 7 

these both put by, a poor petitioner . . — iii. 7 

God give your graces both a happy ... — iv. 1 

hence both are gone with (repeated).. — iv. 3 

because both thev match not — iv. 4 

both the princes had been breathing.. — iv. 4 



BOTH— we must both give and teike.. Richard III v. 8 
and being present both, 'twas said.. Henry VIII. i. 1 
or both, (for he is equal ravenous .... — i. l 

both fell by our servants — ii. i 

Good-day to both your graces — ii. 2 

both of his truth and him — iii. 1 

I thank you both for your good wills — iii. 1 
'twill be much both for your honour.. — iii. ) 

ye tell me what ye wish for both iii. 1 

ever double, both in his words and .. iv. 3 

have followed both my fortunes — iv. 2 

the God of heaven, both now and ever — v. 1 
the progress both of my life and office — v. 2 

both in his private conscience — v. 2 

I shall both find your lordship — v. 2 

fools, on both sides! Helen ..Troilut^Cretsida, i. 1 

I give to both your speeches — 1, 3 

yet let it please both — i. 3 

for both our honour and our shame . . — i. 3 
Paris and Troilus, you have both said — ii. 2 

both alike : he merits well — iv; 1 

both merits poised — iv. 1 

both take and give — iv. .5 

hea^-t and hand both open, and both. . — iv. a 
expectance here from both the sides. . — iv. 5 

both taxing me, and gaging me — v. 1 

both an ass and ox; to an ox (rep.) .. — v. 1 

both to those that go, or tarry — v. 1 

come both, you cogging Greeks (rep.) — v. 6 

I know them both Timon of Athens, i. 1 

my deserts to his, and join them both — iii. 5 
with all my heart, gentlemen both .. — iii. 6 
the Athenians both within and out .... — iv. 1 

but the extremity of both ends — iv. 3 

not thieves. Both too; and women's sons — iv. 3 

my ladies both, good-day to you Cnriolanut, i. 3 

how do you both? you are manifest. . — i. 3 
that both our powers, with smiling.. — i. 6 

calling both the parties knaves — ii. 1 

we meet here, both to thank — ii. 2 

till we called both field and city ours — ii. 2 

both observe and answer — ii. 3 

when, both your voices blended — iii. 1 

may enter 'twixt the gap of both .... — iii. l 

sworn by, both divine and human . . — iii. 1 

on both sides more respect — iii. l 

since that to both it stands in like . . —- iii. 2 

in thy lying tongue both numbers . . — iii. 3 

hail toyou Doth! Your Corio) anus.. — iv. 6 

the gods preserve you both — iv. 6 

are bound to pray for you both — iv. 6 

a noble grace to both parts — v. 3 

riace, both, and hear me speak — v. 5 
will look on both indifferently ..Julius Ccetar, i. 2 

we both have fed as well (rep.) — i. 2 

find a time both meet to near.. — i. 2 

do so: farewell, both — i. 2 

that you are both deceived — ii. i 

before the eyes of both our armies here — iv. 2 
Csesar's, I would say ? Both? . . . . Antony Sf Cleo. i. 1 

as both truth and malice have power — i. 2 

higher than both in blood and life .. — i. 2 

with his joy : but between both — i. .^ 

Lepidus flatters both, of both is flattered — ii. 1 

join with beauty, lust with both ■ — ii. 1 

the which you both denied — ii. 2 

her love to both, would (ren.) _ ii. 2 

which will become you both; farewell — ii. 4 

plied them both with excellent praises — iii. 2 

both he loves. They are his shards. . — iii. 2 

if on both parts this be not cherished — iii. 2 

between, praying for both parts — iii. 3 

both how you were wrong led — iii. 6 

appeared both as the same — iii. 8 

so to them both. Fortune pursue thee — iii. 10 

for both, my lord. I would, they'd fight — iv. 10 

thev were in Afric both together Cymbeline, i. 2 

makes him both without and within — i. 5 

one the other, or have fallen both. . . . — i. 5 

the winning both of first and last .... — i. 5 

will be both noisome and infectious. . — i. 6 

that tub both filled and running .... — i. 7 

what both you spur and stop — i. 7 

that both mine ears must not — i. 7 

no more be mad; that cures us both. . — ii. 3 

proceeded but by both your wills — — ii. 4 

or masterless leaves both to who .... — ii. 4 

hath done you both this cxirsed injury — iii. 4 

in dignity, whose dust is both alike. . — iv. 2 

and patience, rooted in him both — iv. 2 

have both their eyes and ears so cloyed — iv. 4 

and brain not; either both, or nothing — v. 4 

purse and brain both empty — v. 4 

111 justice, (both on her, and hers .... — v.5 
offend youthen that both should speed. TiVwx/lnd.ii. 1 

this wasp outlive, us both to sting . . — ii. 3 

he and his lady both are at the lodge — ii. 4 

hither both thy sons alive — iii. 1 

none of both but are of high desert — iii. 1 
redeem my brothers both from death — iii. 1 
I'll deceive them both ; lend me .... — iii- 1 

that I intend to send them both — iv. 1 

gods, confound you both — iv. 2 

that you are both deciphered — iv. 2 

and so I leave you both, like bloody — iv. 2 

and tell them both the circumstance — iv. 2 

that down fell both the ram's horns. . — iv. 3 

yet should both ear and heart obey . . — iv. 4 

the bull and cow are both milk-white — v. 1 

that both mine eyes were rainy — v. 1 

both her sweet hands, her tongue — — v. 2 

why, there they are both, baked in . . — v. 3 

you're both a father and a son Pericles, i. 1 

and both like serpents are — i. I 

makes both my body pine — j. 2 

break one, will sure crack both — 1. 2 

that time ofboth this truth — i. 2 

prove awful both in deed and word — ii. (Gower) 
a man whom both the waters — ii. I 

1 thank both him and you — ii. A 



BOT 



nsj 

BOTTOM— let us hear, sweet Bottom. Af id. TV. Dr. iv. 2 

are not in one bottom trusted Mer. of Venice^ i. 1 

hath an unknown bottom ^j you Like it, iv. 1 

down in the neighbour bottom — iv. 3 

when your lordship seos the bottom.. y4H'» fVell, iii. 6 
now I see the bottom of your ptirpose — iii. 7 
with a bottom of brown tiiread . . Taming of Sh. iv. 3 

but there's no bottom, none Macbeth, iv. 3 

now the English bottoms have wafi.King John, li. 1 

dive into the bottom of the deep \ Henry IK i. 3 

rob me of so rich a bottom here — iii. 1 

the very bottom and the soul of hope — iv. 1 
see the bottom of Justice Shallow ..'iHenrylV. iii. 2 
to sound the bottom of the after-times — iv. 2 
I'll pledge you a mile to the bottom — v. 3 (song) 

the ooze and bottom of the sea Henry V. i. i 

knew'st the very bottom of my soul.. — ii. 2 

draw the huge bottoms through — iii. (cho.) 

we then should see the bottom of all.SHenryf/. v. 2 
scattered in the bottom of the sea . . Bichard III. i. 4 
wooed the slimy bottom of the deep . . — i. 4 
searches to the DOttom of the worst.. Troil. ^ Cr. ii. 2 
finds bottom in the uncomprehensive — iii. 3 
I myself see not the bottom of it .... — iii. 3 

but the bottom of the news is Coriolanus, iv. 5 

drops i' the bottom of a cowslip Cymbeline, ii. 2 

wound, nor tent to bottom that — iii. 4 

who ever yet could sound thy bottom? -^ iv. 2 
now to the bottom dost thou search. . Titus And. ii. 4 
my sorrow deep, having no bottom . . — iii. 1 

to the bottom of your story Pericles, v. 1 

one dead in the bottom of a tomb. .fiom. ^Jul. iii. 5 
that sees into the bottom of my grief? — iii. 5 

BOTTOMLESS-rather, bottomless, ^x you Like it, iv. 1 
niy passions bottomless with them. . Titus And. iii. 1 

BOUCIQUALT-Lestrale, Bouciqnalt.. Henry K iii. 5 
duke of Bourbon, and lord Bouciqualt . . — iv. 8 

BOUGH-that hangs on the bough. Tempest, v. 1 (song) 
the shade of melancholy boughs . . As youLike it, ii. 7 

but upon the fairest boughs — iii. 2 (verses) 

an oak, whose boughs were mossed — iv. 3 

wing me to some withered bough . Winter' sTale, v. 3 

hew him down a bough, and bear't Macbeth, v. 4 

that bearing boughs may live Richard II. iii. 4 

as bird doth sing on bough Henry f . iii. 2 

fell from their boughs, and left. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
whose boughs did bend with fruit. . Cymbeline, iii. 3 

bound with laurel boughs Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

there on the pendant boughs Hamlet, iv. 7 

BOUGHT- where scorn is hought.Two Gen. ofVer. i. 1 

but a follv bought with wit — i. 1 

not only bought many presents ..Merry Wives, ii. 2 
for youth is bought more oft ... . Twelfth Night, iii. 4 
beauty is bought by judgment . . Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

the goose that you bought — iii. 1 

then cannot we be bought — v. 2 

I think, he bought his doublet . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
these things being bought, and orderly — ii. 2 

since you are dear bought — iii. 2 

slavish parts, because you bought them — iv. 1 

is dearly bought, is mine — iv. 1 

he hath bought a pair of cast lips. . As you Like, iii. 4 

and he hath bought the cottage — iii. 5 

till honour be bought up AWs Well, ii. 1 

he might have bought me — v. 3 

at market-price have bought — v. 3 

I bought, and brought up to attend.. Com. ofEr. i, 1 

to be so bought and sold — iii. 1 

I have bought the oil, the balsamum — iv. 1 

silks that he had bought for me — iv. 3 

I have bought golden opinions Macbeth, i. 7 

60 great a day as this is cheaply bought — v. 7 

blood hath bought blood King John, ii. 2 

English, you are bought and sold — v. 4 

good names were to be bought 1 Henry IV. i. 'J 

would have bought me lights as good — iii. 3 

I bought you a dozen of sliirts — iii. 3 

they have bought out their services. . — iv. 2 

to-day hath bought thy likeness — v. 3 

a borrowed title hast thou bought — — v. 3 

I bought him in Paul's 2Henry IV. i. 2 

a trifle, that was bought with blood. 1 Henri/ Ki. iv. 1 

from bought and sold lord Talbot — iv. 4 

advantage, bought with such a shame — iv. 6 
and bought his climbing very dear. .2 Henri/ VI. ii. 1 

r)ison that I bought of him — iii. 3 
have bought it with a hundred ZHenry VI. ii. 5 

till I have bought a glass Richard III. i. 2 

having bought love with such — iv. 4 

Dickon thy master is bought and sold — v. 3 (scroll) 
have bought her dignities so dcur.. Henry VIII. iii. 1 
and thou art bought and sold . . Troilus Sf Cress, ii. 1 
she hath bought the name of whore.. Cj/m6eiine, ii. 4 

to have begged, or bought — iii. 6 

because I bougnt mine own. . Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 

the end of all is bought thus dear Pericles^ i. 1 

my master and mistress have bought you — iv. 
have bought the mansion of a love.. Worn ^Jul. iii. 2 
I bought an unction of a mountebank. Ham/ei, iv. 7 

medicines bought of mountebanks Othello^ i. 3 

BOULT-Boult, sir. Search the market. i'encies, i*. 3 
it's no calling: but here comes Boult — iv. 3 

Boult, has she any qualities — iv. 3 

what's her price, Boult? — iv. 3 

Boult, take you the marks of her — iv. 3 

Boult B returned. Now, sir, hast — iv. 3 

Boult, spend thou that in the town. . . — iv. 3 

Boult, take her away ; use her — iv. 6 

BOUNCjE-flre, and smoke, and bounce. King John, ii. 2 

bounce would a'say: and away i Henry I V. Hi. 2 

BOUNCED— how he bounced and Pericles, ii. 1 

BOUNCING— the bouncing Amazon.Afid N. Dr. ii. 2 

BOUND — a confidence sans bound Tempest, i. 2 

bound sadly home for Naples — i. 2 

spirits, as in a dream, are all boiuid up — i. 2 

boundof land, tilth, vineyard — ii. 1 

burn above tlie bounds of reason. Two Gen. ofVer, ii. 7 
shall 1 be evermore bound to thee. ..V^rry Wives, iv. 6 

and leap all civil bounds Twelfth Night, i. 4 

1 am bound to the count Oreino's court — ii. 1 



BOU 



BOTH— what 1 are you both pleased? Pericles, ii. 5 

are you both agreed? Yes, please your — ii. 5 

makes her both the heart — iv. (Gower) 

blame both ray lord and me — iv. 1 

we should have both lord and lown .... — iv. 6 

if both were justly weighed — v. 1 

equal mine if botn were opened — v. 1 

will divest us, both of rule Lear, i. I 

60 farewell to you both — i. 1 

what most nearly appertains to us both. ... — i. 1 

and cavest away both jiarts — i. 4 

pared thy wit o both sides — ,i. 4 

It is both he and she, your son and daughter — ii. 4 

good-morrow to }'ou both — ii. 4 

sith that both charge and danger — ii. 4 

frief as age ; wretched in both — ji. 4 
will have such revenges on you both .... — ii. 4 

which both of them have borne against — iii. 1 

bring you where both fire and food is ready — iii. 4 

meet both welcome and protection — iii. 6 

both style aud gate, horseway, and footpath — iv. l 

both, both, my lord : this letter — iv. 2 

to both these sisters have 1 sworn — v. 1 

both? one? or neither? neither can (rep.) . . — v. 1 

I was contracted to them both — v. 3 

households, both alike in dignity, fiom. fJul.{piol.) 
both by myself, and many other friends — i. 1 
of honourable reckoning are you both — i. 2 
the more I have, for botli are infinite — ii, 2 
both are remedies within thy help . . — ii. 3 

good-morrow to you both — ii. 4 

begin both with a letter (rep.) — ii. 4 

shall thank thee, daughter, for us both — ii. 6 
hai)piness that both receive in either — ii. 6 
a plague o' both the housesl (rep.).. . , — iii. 1 

or I, or both, must go with him — iii. 1 

father, or thy mother, nay, or both . . — iii. 2 
you are beguiled, both you and I . . . . — iii. 2 
ill-beseemmg beast, in seeming both — iii. 3 
mis-shapen in the conduct of them both — iii. 3 

or else beshrew them both — iii. 5 

to another, this shall slay them both — iv. 1 

that we both were in a house — v. 2 

both to impeach and purge myself . . — v. 3 
as they had delivered, both in time .... Hamlet, i. 2 

oft loses both itself and friend — i. 3 

extinct in both, even in their promise. ... — i. 3 

I entreat you both, that being of so — ii. 2 

both your maiesties might — ii. 2 

but we both obey; and here give up .... — ii. 2 
both to my God, and to my gracious king — ii. 2 
away , I do beseech you, both away — ii. 2 

food lads, how do j'e both? — ii. 2 
oth in reputation and profit (repeated) .. — ii. 2 

much to clo on both sides — ii. 2 

way again, to both youj honours — iii. 1 

whose end, both at the first, and now .... — iii. 2 

we will both our judgments join — iii. 2 

both here, and hence, pursue me lasting — iii. 2 
where I shall first beam, and both neglect — iii. 3 
when both contend wliich is the mightier — iv. 1 
and skill, both countenance and excuse.. — iv. l 

friends both, go join you with some — iv. 1 

let them know both what we mean to do — iv. 1 
that both the worlds I give to negligence — iv. 5 

you will draw both friend and foe — iv. 5 

convenience both of time and means .... — iv. 7 
I do not fear it; T have seen you both.... — v. 2 

they bleed on both sides — v. 2 

both you of my inclining, and the rest .. 0<AeWo, i. 2 
both do learn me how to respect you .... — i. 3 

but he bears both the sentence — i. 3 

being strong on both sides — i. 3 

freely, both with wind and stream — ii. 3 

had twinned with me, both at a birth . . — ii. 3 
have their palates both for sweet and sour — iv. 3 

BOTS— begnawn with the bots Taming of Sh. iii. 2 

way to give poor jades the bots 1 Henry IV. ii. 1 

ha! bots on't, 'tis come at last Pericles, ii. 1 

BOTTLE— he shall taste of my bottle. . Tempest, ii. 2 

if all the wine in my bottle will — ii. 2 

swear by this bottle — ii. 2 

over-board, by this bottle — ii. 2 

I'll swear upon that bottle — ii. 2 

here; bear my bottle — ii. 2 

and take his bottle from him — iii. 2 

a pox o' your bottle — iii. 2 

ay; but to lose our bottles in the pool — iv. 1 

I will fetch otf my bottle — iv. 1 

with my aqua- vitae bottle Merry Wives, ii. 2 

for filling a bottle with Mea.for Meh. iii. 2 

hang me in a bottle like a cat Much Ado^ i. 1 

a great desire to a bottle of hay.. Mid. iV. Dream, iv. 1 
out of a narrow-mouthed bottle.. As you Like it, iii. 2 

fill me a bottle of sack 1 Henry IV. iv. 2 

this bottle makes an angel — iv. 2 

brandish any thing but my bottle 2 Henry IV. i. 2 

will do among foaming bottles Henry V. iii. 6 

out of his leathern bottle ZHenry VI. ii. 5 

beat the knave into a twiggen bottle . . Othello, ii. 3 

BOTTLE- ALE— no bottle-ale houses. Twelfth N. ii. 3 
away, you bottle-ale rascal! 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

BOTTLED— on that bottled spider.. RtcAard ///. i. 3 
to help me curse that bottled spider — iv. 4 

BOTTOM— do so near the bottom run . . Tempest, ii. 1 

provide to bottom it on me Tu-u Gen. ofVer. iii, 2 

if the bottom were as deep a,B\it\l. Merry Wives, iii. 5 

most noble bottom of our fleet Twelfth Night, v. 1 

look into the bottom of my place. . Mea.for Mea. i. I 

Nick Bottom, the weaver Mid. N. Dream, i. 2 

you, Nick Bottom, are set down .... — i. 2 

what say'st thou bully Bottom? — iii. 1 

not Pyramus, but Bottom, the weaver — iii. 1 

what say you, Bottom? — iii. 1 

O Bottom, thou art changed! — iii. 1 

bless thee. Bottom! bless thee! — iii. 1 

called Bottom's dream, because (,rep.) — iv. 1 
have you sent to Bottom's house?. . . . — iv. 2 

O sweet bully Bottom! — iv. 2 

Bottom I O most courageous day 1.... — iv. 2 



BOUND— whither you are boimd. , Twelfth Night, ii 

I am bound to your niece — iii 

have him in a dark room and bound.. — iii 
I shall be much bound to you for't ... — iii 

bound up the threatening twigs Mea.for Mea. i 

bound by my charity, and my Dlessed — ii 

I am bound to call upon you — iii 

I am always bound to you — iv 

I am bound to enter publicly — iv 

let these men be bound and brought.MucA Ado, iv 

two of my brother's men bound — v 

that you are thus bound to your answer — v 
past the bounds of maiden's patience. Mid. MD. iii 

I am more bound to you Love's Labour's Lost, i 

one part of Aquitain is bound to us . . — ii 
that and other specialities are bound — ii 

restrained, captivated, bound — iii 

I am bound to serve — iv 

shall be bound. Antonio shall (rep.). Mer. of Ven. i 
and Antonio bound. Your answer . . — i 
he hath an argosy bound to Tripolis — i 
I am not bound to please thee with . . — iv, 
I will be bound to pay it ten times . . — iv, 
in my mind, you are much bound .. — iv 

fetching mad bounds, bellowing — v, 

infinitely bound. You should in (rep.) — v, 
I dare be bound again, my soul upon — v, 

are as much bound to him as I As you Like it, i 

his flocks, and bounds of feed,axe now — ii, 

the cottage, and the bounds — iii, 

I recovered him ; bound up his wound — iv, 

with all bound humbleness AWs Well, h. 

if you were but bound to't — ii. 

if ever thou be'st bound in thy scarf — ii. 
should sustain the bound and nigh curvet — ii. 
why, these bales boimd; there's noise — ii. 

whither are you bound? — iii, 

to great Saint Jaques bound — iii, 

I'll have them very fairly bound.. Taming of Sh. i, 
and bound I am to Padua; there to visit — iv. 
when they are bound to serve, love . . — v. 
one jot beyond the bound of honour. Winter' sT, iii, 

80 noble, vilely bound up — iv. 

I am bound to you: there is some sap — iv. 

and whither they are bound — iv. 

rustics? whither are you bound? — iv. 

one of the other twins was bound. Com. of Errors, i. 

clean tlirough the bounds of Asia — i, 

but hath his bound, in earth, in sea. . — ii. 

but that I am bound to Persia — iv. 

for he is bound to sea, and stays — i v. 

they must be bound, and laid in some — iv. 

vidll you be bound for nothing — iv. 

more help, to have them bound again — iv. 

once did I get him bound — v. 

and bound the doctor, whose beard . . — v. 

they fell upon me, bound me — v. 

and my man, both bound together . . — v. 

for lately we were bound — v. 

you are now bound to believe him . . — v. 
who hath bound him here? (rep.) .... — t. 

confined, bound in to saucy Macbeth, iii. 

thou other gold-bound brow, is like — iv. 

a soldier, and now bound to Yreince.. King John, i. 

whose veins bound richer blood — ii. 

glorify the banks that bound them . . — ii. 
that she is bound in honour still .... — ii. 
proud river peering o'er his boimds . . — iii. 
which I alone, am bound to underbear — iii. 

let me not be bound! — iv. 

within those bounds we have o'erlooked — v. 

England, bound in with the Richard II. ii. 

is now bound in with shame — ii. 

to whose high will we bound our — v. 

bound to himself? what doth he (rep.) — v. 

beyond the bounds of patience 1 Henry IV. i. 

the thieves have bound the true men — ii. 
and bound them. No, no (repeated)., — ii. 
you bound them, and were masters . . — ii. 
within that bound, to Owen Glendower — iii. 

utmost bound of all our fortunes — iv. 

a kingdom for it was too small a hound — v. 
I ani. bound to thee, reverend Feeble.2Hen. IV. iii. 

brow, with homely biggin bound — iv. 

no less for bounty bound to us Henry V. ii. 

ca, ha! he bounds from the earth .... — iii. 

the king is not bound to answer — iv. 

or bound my horse for her favours . . — v. 
like captives bound to a triumphant..! Henry F7. i. 
the English forth the bounds of France — i. 

in duty I am bound to both — ii. 

I am bound to you, that you on — ii. 

a heart it was bound in with diamonds — iii. 
can be bound by any solemn vow ..2 Henry VI. v. 
but that he was bound by a solemn oath — v. 

both bound to revenge ZHenry VI. ii. 

now are our brows bound ■with .... Richard III. i. 
hath he set bounds between their love — iv. 
I am bound by oath, and therefore .. — iv. 
bound with triumpliaiit garlands .... — iv. 

to nature none more bound Henry Vlll. i. 

for where I am robbed and bound .. — ii. 

if you are bound to us, or no — iii. 

all thy best parts bound together .... — iii. 

but that I am bound in charity — iii. 

how much are we bound to heaven .. — v. 

are you bound thither? Troilus It Cressida, i. 

this sinister bounds in my fathers.. .. — iv. 

be bound to you so much — iv. 

are bound {Col. given] to Diomed — v. 

flies each bound it chafes Timon of Athens, i. 

I am bound to your free heart — i. 

we are so virtuously bound — i. 

bound servants, steal ! — iv. 

i' ustice in your city's bounds — v. 
lis brows Dound with oak Coriolanus, i. 

am bound to beg of mj' lord gei>eral — i. 

if you will pass to where you are bound — iii. 

are bound to pray ibr you both — iv. 

what he would not, bound with an oath — v. 



BOUND— more bound to Ms mother. . Coriolanui, v. 3 
we are boxind; together with thy {rep.) — v. 3 
their life are bound in shallows . . Julius Ctesar, iv. 3 
that ever Brutus will go bound to Rome — v. 1 
had bound me up from mine own. . Ant. ^ Cleo. ii. 2 

he's bound unto Octavia — ii. 5 

if I were bound to divine of this unity — ii. 6 
often bound for no less tlmn my life. . Cymbeline, i. 5 
am bound to load thy merit richly . . — i. 6 
wliiles I am bound to wonder (rep,') — i. 7 

you are most bound to the king — ii. 3 

which daily she was bound to proffer — iii. 5 
whither bound? To Milford Haven .. — iii. 6 
a kinsman, who is boimd for Italy . . — iii. 6 

well, or ill; I am bound to you — iv. 2 

I dare be bound he's true — iv. 2 

Andronicus, bound with laurel . • Tiltu Andron. i. 2 
faster bound to Aaron's charming . . — ii. 1 
like Nilus, it disdaineth bounds. '" " 



and hers, are highly bound to thee . . 

look that you 
is bound by the indenture of his oath . . Pericles 



is he sure bound? look that you (rep.) — 



— iv. 2 
v. 2 



whom I am bound to (rep.) 

casualties bound me in servitude — v. 1 

whereto being bound, the interim — v. 2 (Gower) 

of all these bounds, even from this Lear, i. 1 

to thy law my services are bound — i. 2 

the child was bound to the father — ii. 1 

whereto our health is bound — ii. 4 

the revenges we are bound to take — iii. 7 

we are bound to the like — iii. 7 

but I am bound upon a wheel of fire — iv. 7 

thou wast not bound to answer — v. 3 

Montague is bound as well Borneo fy Juliet, i. 2 



iii. 1 
iii. 3 
3 
3 
2 
2 



but bound more than a madman is 
soar with them above a common bound — i. 4 
and so bound, I cannot bound a pitch — i. 4 
such vile matter, so fairly bound?. ... — iii. 2 

no limit, measmre, bound — iii. 2 

not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty — iv. 2 
our whole city is much bound to him — iv. 2 
the survivor bound in filial obligation ..Hamlet, i. 2 

speak, I am bound to hear — i. 5 

the single and peculiar life is bound .... — iii. 3 
like a man to double business bound ... . — iii. 3 
embassador that was bound for England — iv. 6 

revenge should have no bounds — iv. 7 

•f she m chains of magic were not bound. Oi/ieWo, i. 2 
to you I am boimd for life, and education 
bosom freely. I am much bound to you. . 

bound to every act of duty (rep.) 

as I am bound, receive it from me 

I am bound to thee for ever 

think yourself bound to put it on him . . 
I am bound to speak; my mistress here . . 

BOUNDED-and bounded in a pale.. 1 Henry K/. iv. 2 
the bounded waters should lift . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 
I could be bounded in a nutshell Hamlet, ii. 2 

BOUNDEN-much bounden to yon. As you Like it, i. 2 
I am much bounden to your majesty. . . . John, iii. 3 

BOTJNDETH-boundeth where it falls. /?!cAard//. i. 2 

BOUNDING— to thy bounding steed. 1 Henry /f'. ii. 3 
a bounding [Coi. Knt. abounding] valour. H. P'. iv. 3 
boundins between the two moist. . TroU. ^ Cres. i. 3 

BOUNDLESS— of boundless tongue.. fVinter'sT. ii. 3 
boundlesss intemperance in nature ..Macbeth, iv. 3 

the infinite and boundless reach King- John, iv. 3 

that the desire is boundless. . TroilusfyCressida, iii. 2 

for there is boujidless theft Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

compass such a boundless happiness! . . Pericles, i. 1 
my bounty is as boundless as the sesi.Rom.fyJul. ii. 2 

BOUNTEOUS— most bounteous Ividy ..Tempest, iv. 1 

how does my bounteous sister? — iv. 1 

most bounteous sir, look . . Meofurefor Measure, v. 1 

the gift which bounteous nature Macbeth, iii. 1 

a bounteous hand was kindly lent.. RichavlIII. ii. 2 

bears a bounteous mind indeed Henry VIII. i. 3 

call him, bounteous Buckingham .. — ii. 1 
we'll share a bounteous time . . Timon of Athens i. 1 

many a bounteous year _ iii. 3 

with more money, Dounteous Timon — iv. 3 
the bounteous housewife, nature . . — iv 3 

be bounteous at our meal Antony fy Cleo. iv. 2 

ships, and bounteous winds. . Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 

been most free and bounteous Hamlet, i. 3 

to be free and bounteous to her mind Othello, i. 3 

bounteous madam, whatever shall — iii. 3 

but with acce ptance bounteous — iii. 3 

BOUNTEOUSLY- 
and I'll pay thee bounteously Twelfth Night, i. 2 

BOUNTIES— bestow my bounties.. Henry T///. iii. 2 
Hector's leisure, and your bounties. Troil.^Cr. iv. 5 
all that of his bounties taste . . Timon of Alliens, i. 2 
nor came any of his bounties over me — iii. 2 
I'll pav your bounties; till then, rest..reriWex, ii. 1 

BOUNTll'UL— bountiful fortune Tempest, i. 2 

the bountiful blind woman doth. .^s you Like it, i. 2 

marry, that's a bountiful answer All's WM, ii. 2 

as bountiful as mines of India 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

thy very bountiful good lord. . Timon of Athens, iii. 1 
thy lord's a bountiful gentleman ... . — iii. 1 

BOUNTIFULLY-commend me bountifully — iii. 2 
give it bountifully to the desirers . . Coriolanus, ii. 3 

BOUNTY— testify your bounty. .Two Gen. ofVer. i. 1 

full of virtue, bounty, worth — iii. 1 

all gold and bounty Merry Wives, i. 3 

it may awake my bounty {wctheT..TwefthNigkt,v. 1 

lullaby to your boimty — v. 1 

let your bounty take a nap — v. I 

than customary bounty can Mer. of Venice, iii. 4 

who had even tuned his bounty All's fVell, iv. 3 

from bounty, fertile bosom Winter's Tale, i. 2 

your lack of love, or bounty _ iv. 3 

Btableness, bounty, perseverance Macbeth, iv. 3 

stands for my bounty Bichard II. ii. 3 

king, for thy great bounty — iv. 1 

this honorable bounty shall belong..! He nry/K. v. .5 

no less for bounty bound to us Henry V. ii. 2 

live to merit such a bounty 2 Henry VI. v. 1 

your bounty, virtue, fair hxunility.iJic/iard///. iii. 7 



BOUNTY— has opened bounty .... Henry VIII. iii. 2 
till judgment guide his bounty . . Troil. Sf Cres. iv. 5 

see, magic of bounty ! Timon of Athens, i. 1 

and taste lord Timon 's bounty — i. 1 

'tis pity, bounty had not eyes behind — i. 2 
O. he is the very soul of bounty! .... — i. 2 

the bounty of this lord! — ii. 2 

no villanous bounty hath yet passed — ii. 2 

that thought is bounty's foe — ii. 2 

for bounty, that makes gods — iv. 2 

of your open bounty tasted — v. 1 

with his bounty overplus . . Antony ^ Cleopatra, iv. 6 
O Antony, thou mine of bounty .. — iv. 6 

do not al)use my master's bounty. . — v. 2 

for his bounty, there was no winter in't — v. 2 
yet heaven's tjounty towards him . . Cymbeline, i. 7 

fitting my bounty, and my state — v. 5 

who pour their bounty on her. . Pericles, v. (Gower) 
consists in bounty, expect even here.. — v. 1 
that we our largest bounty may extend . . Lear, i. 1 

the bounty and the benizon of heaven — iv. 6 

my bounty is as boimdless Borneo <J- Juliet, ii. 2 

the more merit is in your bounty Hamlet, ii. 2 

BOURBIER— la truie lavee au bourbier. Hen. V. iii. 7 

BOURBON— dukes of Orleans, Bourbon — iii. 5 
he that will not follow Bourbon now. . — iv. 5 

John duke of Bourbon — iv. 8 

lord Bourbon, our high admiral ..Z Henry VI. iii. 3 

BOURDEAUX-Richard of Bourdeaux.^RicA.//. v. 6 

venture of Bourdeaux stuff 2 Henry IV.ii. i 

go to the gates of Bourdeaux 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 

marched to Bourdeaux with his power — iv. 3 
and made their march for Bourdeaux — iv. 3 
Bourdeaux, warlike duke! toBomdeaux — iv. 3 
merchant's goods at Bourdeaux Henry VIII. i. 1 

BOURN— conti-act, succession, bourn ..Tempest, ii. 1 

no bourn 'twixt his and mine fVi7iter's Tale, i. 2 

like a bourn, a pale, a shore . . Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 3 
set a bourn how far to be beloved. /Jn<ony<§-c;eo. i. 1 
from bourn to bomrn, region.. Per ides, iv. 4 (Gower) 
come o'er the bourn, Bessy, to vae.Lear, iii. 6 (song) 
the dread summit of this chalky bourn — iv. 6 
from whose bourn no traveller returns. Hamie/, iii. 1 

BOUT— have one bout with you.. TwelfihMght, iii. 4 

I'll have a bout with thee 1 Henry VI. i. 6 

damsel, I'll have a bout with you . . — iii. 2 

will have a bout with you _ Borneo %■ Juliet^ i. 5 

as make your bouts more violent Hamlet, iv. 7 

I'll play this bout first, set it by — v. 2 

BOW-at which end o'the beam she'd bow. Tempest, ii. 1 
each end of thy blue bow dost crown .... — iv. 1 

tell me heavenly bow, if Venus — iv. I 

it would bow to me, for every Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

whose back with ingots bows ..Mea.for Mea. iii. 1 
like to a silver bow new bent. . . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 

by Cupid's strongest bow — i. 1 

his love-shalt smartly from his bow — ii. 2 
than arrow from the Tartar's bow . . — iii. 2 
but come, the bow; now mercy. . Love^sL.Lost, iv. 1 

why, she that bears the bow — iv. 1 

wide o' the bow hand — iv. 1 

East bows not his vassal head — iy. 3 

when true subjects bow .... Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 

as the ox hath his bow, sir As you Like it, iii. 3 

he hath ta'en liis bow and arrows .... — iv. 3 
which bow the head, and nod All's Well, iv. 5 

Eursue me as you draw your bow. Taming of Sh.v. 2 
id kings come bow to it King John, iii. 1 | 

bow my knee before his majesty. . ..Bichard II. i. 3 

learn to bend their bows — iii. 2 

flatter, bow, and bend my knee — iv. 1 

he drew a good bow 2Henry IV. iii. 2 

wrest, or bow your reading Henry V. i. 2 

Ids pettiness would bow under — iii. 6 

but, if I bow, they'll say 1 Henry VI. iv. 6 

than these knees bow to any 2 Henry VI. iv. 1 

brook I bow a knee to man — v. 1 

hath thy knee forgot to bow? — v. 1 

bows unto the grave with mickle age — v. 1 

and, lords, bow low to him ZHenry VI. i. i 

and he shall bow his knee — • ij- 2 

you bow like subjects Bichard III. i. 3 

DOW themselves, when he. . Henry VIII. iii. 1 (song) 
like loaden branches, bow to the earth — iv. 2 

swords and bows directive Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 3 

for, oh, love's bow shoots — iii. 1 (song) 

and, when it bows, stands up Coriolanus, i. 4 

my mother bows; as if Olympus — v. ;i 

the gods that Romans bow \ieioTe..JuliusC(esar, ii. 1 
my knee shall bow my prayers. . Antony 6f Cleo. ii. 3 
flame o'the taper bows toward her . . Cym6e/me, ii. 2 
bows you to morning's holy office.... — iii- 3 

i'the cave, wherein they bow — iii. 3 

bow your knees; arise, my knights .. — y. 5 
bow this feeble ruin to the earth. . Titus Andron. iii. 1 

and be happy, by my siher bow Pericles, y. 2 

makes me bend, makes the king bow Lear, iii. 6 

fellow handles his bow like a crow-keeper — iy. 6 
from love's weak childish bow . . Borneo Sr Juliet, i. 1 

a Tartar's painted bow of lath — J. 4 

constrains a man to bow in the hams — ii. 4 

and bow them to your gracious leave . . Hamlet, i. 2 

would have reverted to my bow again . . — iv. 7 

BOW-BOY— the blind bow-boy's. . . . Rom. ^ Jul. ii. 4 

BOW-CASE— you bow-case, you vile.l Henry/ F. ii. 4 

BO WED— his wave- worn basis bowed . . Tempest, ii. 1 

to thee like osiers bowed . . Love's Labour's Lost, iy. 2 

and bowed his eminent top All's Well,i. 2 

and bowed her hand to teach her. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

thrice bowed before me Winter's Tale, iii. 3 

hath bowed you to the grave Macbeth, iii. 1 

where I first bowed my Knee 1 Hem y IV. i. 3 

necessity so bowed the state 2HenryIV. iii. 1 

three-pence bowed would hire me.. Henry VIII. ii. 3 

and bowed her to the people — iv. 1 

who bowed but in my stirrun Coriolanus, iii. 2 

he bowed his nature, never known — — v. 5 

and bowed like bondmen Julius Cccsar, v. 1 

must be bowed as I would have you . . Pericles, iv. 3 
knees humbly bowed, could not - . Bom. S^Jul. iii. 1 



BOWELS— for thine own bowels ..Mea. for Mea. iii. 1 

have their bowels full of wrath King John, ii. 1 

whose bowels suddenly burst out .... — v. 6 

that all my bowels crumble v. 7 

out of the bowels of the harmless 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

no more weight than mine own bowels — v. 3 

I do retort the solus in thy bowels Henry V. ii. 1 

in the bowels of the Lord — ii. 4 

into the bowels of the battle 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

that gnaws the bowels of the — iii. 1 

so, rushing in the bowels of the French — iv. 7 

tmrip'dst the bowel s of thy Richard III. i. 4 

into the fatal bowels of the deep — iii. 4 

thus far into the bowels of the land. . — v. 2 
thou thin| of no bowels, thou! . . Troilus ^ Cres. ii. 1 

no lady ot more softer bowels — ii. 2 

into the bowels of ungi-atefulRome.Cori'o/anu», iv. 5 

tearing his countrv's Dowels out — v. 3 

that ran through Csesar's bowels ..Julius Ceesar, v. 3 
in his brinish bowels swallow . . Ttius Andron. iii. 1 

my bowels cannot hide her woes — iii. 1 

this sword shall plough thy bowels . . — iv. 2 

BOWER— canopied with bowers . . Twelfth Night, i. ; 

bid her steal into the pleached bower.A/acA^Jo, iii. 1 

lead him to my bower Mid. N. Dream, iii. 1 

near to her close and consecrated bower — iii. 2 
to bear him to my bower in fairyland — iv. 1 
a fair queen in a summer's bower. . 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

than flatter him in a bower Coriolanus, iii. 2 

when thou didst bower the spirit.. Borneo <*i-Ji//. iii. 2 

BOWING — goodly burden bowing. 7'emp. iv. i (song) 

bowing his head against the steepy. 3'imon of Alh. i. I 

BOWL— lurk I in a gossip's bowl Mid. N. Dr. ii. 1 

challenge her to bowl Inve's Labour's Lost, iv. 1 

roasted crabs hiss in the bowl — v. 2 (song) 

thus the bowl should run Taming of Shrew, iv. 6 

madam, we'll play at bowls Bichard II. iii. 4 

fill me a bowl of wine (rep.) Bichard III. v. 3 

let me have such a bowl may hold..He7iry VIII. i. 4 

like to a bowl upon a subtle Coriolanus, v. 2 

Lucius, a bowl of wine Julius Ccesar, iv. 3 

give me a bowl of wine: in this I bury — iv. 3 
fill our bowls; once more.. Antony ^Cleopatra, iii. Ii 

broke liis pate with your bowl Cymbeline, ii. 1 

what I have lost to day at bowls — . ii. 1 

your gravity o'er a gossip's bowl Rom. ^Jul. iii. 5 

and bowl the round nave down the hill. Ha;n/e<, ii. 2 
BOWLED— and bowled to death . . Merry Wives, iii. 4 

BOWLER— a very good bowler Love's L.Lost, v. 2 

BO WLING— little but bowling . . Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

BOWSPRIT— the yards and bowsprit . . Tempest, i. 2 

BOW-STRING— Cupid's bov,- -string. Much Ado, iii. 2 

enough: hold, or cut bow-strings ..3/id. A'. Drni. i. 2 

BOX— a box, a green-a box (rep.) Merry Wives, i. 4 

if he took you a box o' the ear Mea.for Mea. ii. 1 

borrowed a box of the ear Mer. of Venice, i. 2 

he wears his honour in a box unseen. . All's Well, ii. 3 
that box? Sir, there lies (rep.) .. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

for the box o' the ear that iHenrylV.i. 2 

I will take thee a box on the ear Henry V. iv. 1 

sworn to take him a box o' the ear . . — iv. 7 

purchase him a box o' the ear — iv. 7 

give him a box o' the ear 2 Henry VI. iv. 7 

the surgeon's box, or the patient's. Troil. Sf Cres. v . 1 

why, thou damnable box of envy ' — v. 1 

nothing but an empty box. . . . Timon of Athens, iii I 

here is a box; I had it from Cymbeline, iii. 4 

if that box I gave you was not thought — v. 5 
of his lands will hardly lie in this box. . Hamlet, v. 1 

BOXES— alt the boxes in my closet Pericles, iii. 2 

a beggarly account of empty boxes. . Rom. Sf Jul. v. 1 
BOX- TREE— into the box-tree . . Twelfth Night, ii. i 

BOY— to sea boys, and let her Tempest, ii. 2 (song) 

when we were boys, who would — iii . 3 

and her blind twy's scandal'd company — iv. 1 

and be a boy right out — iv. 1 

not so fair boy, as well-favoured.. Two Gen. ofV. ii. 1 
belike, boy, then you are in love .... — ii. 1 
no boy, but as well as I can do them — ii. 1 

ay boy it's for love — ii. 4 

an' if thou see'st my boy — iii. 1 

rejoice in the boy's correction — iii. 1 

the hangman's boys in the market-place — iv. 4 
look to tlie boy. Why boy! why wag! — v. 4 

where is that ring, boy? — v. 4 

I think the boy hath grace — v. 4 

more grace than boy — y. 4 

I keep but tliree men and a boy . . Merry Wives, i. 1 

and, to her boy, say I — i. 3 

here, boys, here, here! shall we wag.. — ii. 1 

and the "boy never need — ii. 2 

boy, go along with this w«man — ii. 2 

Hector of Greece, my boy — ii. 3 

boys of art, I have decei ved — iii. 1 

you are a flattering boy — : — iii. 2 

why, this boy will carry a letter .... — iii. 2 

to my wife, and Falstatf 's boy — iii. 2 

and Falstaff 's boy with her — iii. 2 

thou'rt a good boy : this secresy — iii. 3 

help to cover your master, boy — iii. 3 

O boy, thou hadst B father — iii. 4 

let the boys leave to play — iv. 1 

get you home, boy — iv. 1 

and she's a great lubberly boy — v. 5 

and 'tis a postmaster's boy — v. 5 

when I took a boy for a girl — v. 5 

not Anne, but a postmaster's boy .... — v. .^ 

cannot you see but marry boys? — v. 6 

a boy; un paisan, by gar, a boy — v. 5 

ay, by gar, and 'tis a boy y. 5 

nor young enough for a boy Twelfth Night, i. 5 

between boy and man — _i. 5 

comehither, boy; if ever — ii. 4 

hath it not, boy? — }}■ * 

for, boy, however we do praise — ii. 4 

but died thy sister of her love, my boy — ii. 4 
did she see thee the wliile, old boy .. — iii. 2 

a very dishonest paltry boy — iii. 4 

that most ingrateful boy there — v. 1 



come, boy, with me 



— v.) 



BOY— boy, thou hast said to me . . Twelfih Aighl, v. 1 
that I was and a little tiny boy . . . . — v. 1 (song ) 
'twas the boy that stole your meat . . Much Ado, ii. 1 

boy,— signior. In my chamber-window — ii. 3 

if thou kill'st me, boy — v. 1 

boy; come boy, follow me: sir boy .. — v. 1 

boys, apes, braggarts. Jacks — v. 1 

fashion-mongermg boys, that lie ... . — v. 1 

fare jjou well, boy; you know — v, 1 

boys in game themselves (repealed) . . Mid. N. D. i. 1 

hath a lovely boy, stolen from — ii. 1 

withholds the loved boy, crowns him — ii. 1 

I do but beg a little changeling boy.. — ii. 2 

if that bov aid die; and for her (rep.) — ii. 2 

give me that boy, and I will go — ii. 2 

and beg her Indian boy — iii. 2 

and now I have the boy, I will undo — iv. 1 

boy, what sign is it, when LnveU L. Lost, i. 2 

comfort me, i)oy: what great — i. 2 

more authority, dear boy, name more — i. 2 

is there not a ballad, boy, of the — i. 2 

boy. I do love that country girl — i. 2 

sing, boj'; my spirit grows heavy — i. 2 

his disgrace is to be called boy — i. 2 

by heart, and in heart, boy — iii. I 

the boy hath sold him a bargain .... — iii. 1 

then the boy's fat I'envoy — iii. 1 

domineering pedant o'er the boy .... — iii. 1 

■whining, purblind, wayward boy .... — iii. 1 

king Pepin of France was a littfe boy — iv. 1 

plaj' at push-pin with the boys — iv. 3 

ves, yes; he teaches boys the hornbook — v. 1 

he hath been five thousand years a boy — v. 2 

the boy replied, an angel is not — v. 2 

the hedge-priest, the fool, and the boy — v. 2 
the bov was the very staff of my age.iVer. of Fen. ii. 2 

is my boy (God rest his soul), alive .. — ii. 2 

you are hot Launeelot, my boy — ii. 2 

your boy that was, your son — ii. 2 

a poor boy, — not a poor bov, sir — ii. 2 

to see me' thus transformecl to a boy — ii. 6 

in the lovely garnish of a boy — ii. 6 

why, all the boys in Venice follow him — ii. 8 

the first boy, for a thousand ducats . . — iii. 2 

between the chanre of man and boy — iii. 4 

kind of boy, a little scrubbed boy. ... — v. 1 

a prating boy, that begged it — v. 1 

and then the boy, his clerk — v. 1 

for that same scrubbed boy — v. 1 

what, boy? Come, come, elder ....At you Like it, i. 1 

but that I kindle the boy thither — i. 1 

as boys and women are for — iii. 2 

'tis but a peevish boy — iii. 5 

that blind rascally boy, that abuses.. — iv. 1 

the boy is fair, of female favour — iv. 3 

that the boy can do all this — v. 4 

in this shepherd boy some lively .... — v. 4 

this boy is forest-bom — v. 4 

stand to it, boy, steal away AWt Well, ii. 1 

no more were broken than these boys' — ii. 3 

these boys are boys of ice — ii. 3 

proud scornful boy, unworthy this .. — ii. 3 

to the wars, mj' boy, to the wars! .... ii. 3 

rash and unbridled boy, to fly — iii. 2 

twenty such rude boys might tend .. — iii. 2 

a foolish idle boy, but, for all iv. 3 

to be a dangerous and lascivious boy — iv. 3 
to mell with, boys are not to kiss — iv. 3 (letter) 
that lascivious young boy the count — ' iv. 3 
I'll not budge an inch, boy.. Taming cfSh. 1 (indue.) 
saw'st thou not, boy, how Silver. ... — 1 (indue.) 
and if the boy have not a woman's — 1 (indue.) 
I know, the boy will well usurp. . . , — 1 (indue.) 

so would I, faith, boy, to have the next — i. 1 

tush! tush! fear boys with bugs .... _ i. 2 

fox is not so kind, my boy ii. 1 

why, Jack boy! ho boy! _ iv. 1 

but, sir, here comes vour boy — iv. 4 

my boy shall fetch tlie scrivener .... — iv. 4 
and yours, when you were boys .. Winter' t Tale, i. 2 

as to-day, and to be boy eternal — i. 2 

art thou my boy? Ay, my good — i. 2 

to sa^, this boy were like me — i. 2 

the lines of my boy's face i. 2 

go, play, boy, play : thy mother — i. 2 

how now, boy? I am like you — i. 2 

take the boy to you; he so troubles . . — ii. 1 

give me the boy ; I am glad — ii. 1 

'lear the boy hence, he shall not — ii. 1 

a boy? A daughter; and a goodly babe — ii. 2 

how does the boy? He took good — ii. 3 

fancies too weak for boys iii. 2 

a boy, or a child, I wonder? _ iii. 3 

why, boy, how is it. I would — iii. 3 

when was this, boy? Now, now — iii. 3 

but look thee here, boy — iii. 3 

take up. boy; open't — iii. 3 

tMs is fairy gold, boy, and 'twill — iii. 3 

we are lucky, boy; and to be so — iii. 3 

come, good boy, the next way home — iii. 3 

'trs a lucky day, boy; and we'll do .. — iii. 3 

for thee, fond boy, if I may ever .... — iv. 3 

come, boy; I am past more children v. 2 

and so ha\'e I, boy. So you have .... — v. 2 
not meanly proud of two such boys. . Com. ofEr. i. 1 

my youngest boy, and yet my eldest care — i. 1 

is troubled with unruly boys — iii. 1 

in Syracusa, boy, thou know'st — v. 1 

how goes the night, boy? Macbeth, ii. 1 

what^s the boy Malcolm? — v. 3 

thy fear, thou lily-livered boy? _ v. 3 

thou unreverend boy, sir Robert's aon.KingJohn, i. 1 

to spread his colours, boy — ii. 1 

a noble boy! who would not do — ii. 1 

till then, fair boy, will I not — ii. 1 

make it subject to this boy — ii. 1 

hath made me guardian to this boy . . — ii. 1 

and this boy liker in feature to his .. — ii. 1 

my boy a bastard! by my soul — ii. 1 

of France can win: submit thee, boy — ii. 1 



BOY— shames him so, poor boy King John, ii. 1 

and rights, of this oppressed boy — ii. 1 

that yon green boy shall have no ... . — ii. 2 

what say ^t thou, boy? — ii. 2 

boy, then where art thou — iii. 1 

and at thy birth, dear boy! nature .. — iii. 1 

Hubert, keep this boy: Philip — iii. 2 

tlirow thine eye on yon young boy . . — iii. 3 

1 shall see my boy again — iii. 4 

Olord! my lioy, my ^Vrthur — iii. 4 

and bind the boy, which you shall . . — iv. 1 

young boy, I must — iv. 1 

come, boy, jprepare yourself — iv. 1 

I can heat it, boy — iv. 1 

and I did purpose, boy, with this .... — iv. 1 

shall a beardless boy, a cockered .... — v. 1 

forgot the duke of Hereford, boy Richard II. ii. 3 

why, foolish boy, the king is lett — ii. 3 

boys, with women's voices — iii. 2 

dishonourable boy ! th at lie — i v. J 

boy let me see the writing — v. 2 

poor boy, thou art amazed — v. 2 

wanton, and effeminate boy — v. 3 

pardoning Rutland, my transgressing boj' — v. 3 

the boy shall lead our horses 1 Henry IF. ii. 2 

of mettle, a good boy,— by the — ii. 4 

gallants, lads, boys, hearts of gold .. — ii. 4 

swear 'st thou, ungracious boy? — ii. 4 

to laugh at gibing boys, and stand . . — iii. 2 

man by man, boy by boy, servant by — iii. 3 

tliis boy lends mettle to us all — v. 4 

1 have two boys seek Percy and thyself — v. 4 

shall find no boy's play here — v. 4 

boy, tell liim, I am deaf 2HennjIF. i. 2 

boy! Sir? What money is in my ... . — i. 2 

and the boy that I gave Falstatf .... — ii. 2 

hath not the boy profited — ii. 2 

instruct us, boy: what dream, boy? . . — ii. 2 

g;ood interpretation: there it is, boy.. — ii. 2 

sirrah, you boy, and Bardolph — ii. 2 

give me my rapier, boy — ii. 4 

rides the wild mare with the boys. . . . — ii. 4 

e'er a scurvy young boy of them all — ii. 4 

none, Ned, none; no, boys, none .... — ii. 4 

or is the boy of the wicked? — ii. 4 

for the boy, there is a good angel .... — ii. 4 

now sir John, a boy; and page — iii. 2 

our watch- word was hem, boys — iii. 2 

and countenanced by boys, and beggary — iv. 1 

this same sober-blooded boy — iv. 3 

any of these demure boys come to. . . . — iv. 3 

cherish it, my boy; and noble offices — iv. 4 

boy, bristle tny courage up Henry F. ii. 3 

like horse-leeches, my boys — ii. 3 

I am boy to them all tliree — iii. 2 

come hither, boy; ask me tliis — iv. 4 

expound unto me, boy — iv. 4 

for there is none to guard it but boys — iv. 4 

'tis certain, there's not a boy left .... — iv. 7 

with wives, and boys, whose shouts — v. (chorus) 

compound a boy, half French — v. 2 

your French part of such a boy — v. 2 

now, boy, do thou watch 1 Henry FI. i. 4 

thee and thy fashion, peevish boy. ... — ii. 4 

therefore, dear boy, mount on my .... — iv. 5 

drew blood from thee, my boy — iv. 6 

from Talbot, my brave boy — iv. 6 

leave the battle, boy, and fly — iv. 6 

to the peasant boys of France — iv. 6 

my boy did drench his over mounting — iv. 7 

poor boy! he smiles, methinks — iv. 7 

we took Mm setting of boy's copies. 2 //en»y FI. iv. 2 

in whose time boys went to spau-counter — iv, 2 

if that the bastard boys of York — v. i 

my surety will refuse the boys — v. 1 

mine, boy? not till king Henry . . . .ZHenry FI. i. 2 

in vain, thou speak'st, poor boy — i. 3 

Dicky your boy, that, with his i. 4 

issue from the bosom of the boy — i. 4 

that this goodly boy should lose — ii. 2 

thy minions, proud insulting boy.... — ii. 2 

ah, boy, if any life be left — ii. 5 

O boy, thy father gave thee life — ii. 5 

my heart, sweet boy, shall be thy.... — ii. 5 

peace wilful boy, or I will charm — v. 5 

speak to thy mother, boy — v. 5 

my poor boy, Icarus — v. 6 

seared the wings of my sweet boy — v. 6 

and let me kiss my boy — v. 7 

no, boy? Why do you weep so oft. . Richard III. ii. 2 

did dissemble, granddam? Ay, boy .. -■-" " 
a parlous boy: go to, you are too .... 

come, come, my boy, we will 

O 'tis a parlous boy; bold, quick 

fools, and unrespective boys 

boy,— My lord. Know'st thou not any 

go, call fiim hither, boy 

the boy is foolish, and I fear not him 
Richmond was a little peevish boy . . 
should to thy ears not name my boys 



tis too weak ever to get a boy Henry Fill. i\. 

that swim on bladders.. — iii. 



ii. 2 
ii. 4 
ii. 4 
iii. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 4 
3 
2 
1 
V. 1 
V. 1 

V. 2 
v. 3 



wanton boys 

it's one o'clock, boy, is't not? 

and of a boy. Ay, ay, my liege (_rep.) 

'tis a girl, promises boys hereafter. . . . 

among boys, grooms, and lacqueys . . 

a tile of boys behind them 

good boy, tell him I come Troilus * Cressida, i. 2 

virgins and boys, mid-age and wrinkled — ii. 2 

if my lord get a boy of you — iii. 2 

pr'ythee, be silent, boy: I profit not.. — v. 1 
and doubt thou not, brave boy — v. 3 

food boy, wink at me, and say. Timon of Athem, iii. 1 
'11 swear, 'tis a very pretty boy Coriolanus.i. 3 

my boy Alarcius approaches — ii. 1 

with spits, and boys with stones — iv. 4 

than boys pursuing summer — iv. 6 

and my young boy hatli an aspect . . — v. 3 

that's my brave boy — v. 3 

that brought you forth this boy — v. 3 



BOY— speak thou, boy; perhaps Coriolaniu, v. 3 

this boy, that cannot tell — v. 3 

name not the god, thou boy of tears . . — v. 5 

boy! O slave! pardon me,' lords — v. 5 

boy! false liound! if you have — v. 6 

alone I did it. Boy ! — v. 5 

is not to-morrow, boy, the Ides . . Jitlius Cmar, ii. 1 

boy! Lucius! Fast asleep? — ii. 1 

boy, stand aside: Cains Ligarius — ii. 1 

I pr'ythee, boy, run to the senate-house — ii. 4 

yes, bring me word, boy — ii. 4 

hark, boy ! what noise is that? — ii. 4 

sure, the boy heard me — ii. 4 

bear with me, good boy — iv. 3 

it does, my boy ; I trouble thee — iv. 3 

thy leaden mace upon my boy — iv. 3 

and, good boy, good night; let me see — iv. 3 

boy! Lucius! Varro! Claudius! — iv. 3 



how many boys and wenches Anlonyfy Cleo. i. 2 

'tis to be chid as we rate boys — i. 4 

stood pretty dimpled ix)ys, like smiling -- ii. 2 



'tis to be chid as we rate boys . 

i pretty dimnled ix)ys. Ill 
then the boy shall sing; the holding — ii. 7 



to the boy Ca;sar send this grizzled.. — iii. 1 1 

like boys unto a muss — iii. 1 1 

till, like a boy, you see him — iii. 11 

he colls me boy; and chides, as he had — iv. 1 
to the Roman boy she hath sold me. . — iv. 10 
young boys and girls are level now .. — iv. 13 
when boys, or women, tell their dreams — v. 2 
some squeaking Cleopatra hoy my . . — v. 2 

stoop, boys; this gate instructs Cymliline, iii. 3 

O boys, tnis story the world may — iii. 3 

these boys know little, they are sons — iii. 3 

divineness no elder than a boy — iii. 6 

boys, bid him welcome — iii. 6 

hark, boys. Great men, that had — iii. 6 

boys, we 11 go dress our hunt — iii. 6 

the boy Fidele's sickness did make . . — iv. 2 
blazon'st in these two princely boys. . — iv. 2 
jollity for apes, and grief for boys .... — iv. 2 

a most rare boy, of melancholy — iv. 2 

he was a queen's son, boys — iv. 2 

let's see the boy's face — iv. 2 

the boy hath taught us manly duties — iv. 2 
boy, he is preferred by thee to us ... . — iv. 2 

have with you, boys — iv. 4 

away, boy, from tne troops — v. 1 

an old man, and two boys — v. 3 

two boys, an old man twice a boy — v. 3 

hath my poor boy done aught but well — v. 4 

my boy, a Briton born — v. 5 

boy, thou hast looked thyself — v. 5 

nor wherefore, to say, live, boy — v. 5 

the boy disdains me, he leaves me . . — v. 5 

on the truth of boys and girls — v. 5 

what wouldst thou, boy? I love thee — v. 5 
is not this boy revived from death? . . — v. 5 

give answer to this boy — v. 5 

my boys, there was our error — v. 5 

what, villain hoy! barr'st me. . THu$ Andronicus, i. 2 

why, boy, although our mother — ii. 1 

ay, boy, grow ye so brave — ii. 1 

there speak,, and strike, brave boys .. — ii. 1 

you shall kiiow, my boys — ii. 3 

remember, boys, I poured forth tears — ii. 3 

faint-hearted "boy, arise, and look — iii. 1 

as for thee, boy, go, get thee — iii. 1 

alas, the tender boy, in passion — iii. 2 

come, boy, and go with me — iii. 2 

she loves thee, boy, too well — iv. 1 

ah, boy, Cornelia never with — iv. 1 

open them, boy; but thou art deeper — iv. 1 

and kneel sweet boy, the Roman — iv. 1 

lesson, then? boy, what sav you? .... — iv. 1 

ay, that's my boy ! thy fatlier — iv. 1 

my boy shall carry from me — iv. 1 

no, boy, not so; 1 11 teach thee — iv. 1 

so brightly when this boy was got . . — iv. 2 
ye sanguine, shallow-hearted boys . . — iv. 2 

sir boy, now let me see your — iv. 2 

here, boy, to Pallas: here, to Mercury — iv. 3 

against the wind: to it, boy — iv. 3 

good boy in Virgo's lap — iv. 3 

toucti not the boy, he IS — v. 1 

to save my boy, to nourish — v. I 

come hither, boy, come, come — v. 3 

ICol.- Knt.^ why niy boy? Why? Lear, i. 4 

why, my boy? If I gave them — i. 4 

why no, boy ; nothing can be made — i. 4 

tlie difterence, my boy, between — i. 4 

dost thou call me fool, boy? — i. 4 

indanger of kibes? Ay, boy — i. 5 

why, what canst thou tell, my boy — i. 5 

loyal and natural boy, I'll work — ii. 1 

with you, goodman boy, if you please — ii. 2 

come on, my boy: how dost, my boy? — iii. 2 

true, my good boy: come, bring — iii. 2 

but I'll go in: in, boy; go first — iii 4 

dolphin my boy, my boy, sessa — iii. 4 

a boy's love, or a whore s oath — iii. 6 

as flies to wanton boys, are we to the gods. . — iv. 1 
ay, boy; ready. You are looked for. . Rom. ^ Jul. i. 5 

cheerly, boys; be brisk awhile — i. 5 

fetch me my rapier, boy — i. 5 

wiiat, goodman boy! I say, he shall — i. 6 

you are a saucy boy; is't so, indeed. . — i. 5 
boy, this shall not excuse the injuries — iii. 1 
thou, wretched boy, that didst consort — iii. 1 

give me thy torch, boy ; hence — v. 3 

the boy gives warning, something .. — v. 3 
provoke me? then have at thee, boy.. — v. 3 
lead, boy; which way; Yea, noise? .. — v. 3 
hillo, ho, ho, boy ! come, bird, come — Hamlet, i. 5 

do the boys carry it away? — ii. 2 

here, man and boy, thirty years — v. 1 

some wine, boys Othello, ii. 3 

BO YET— lord Boyet, my beauty. . Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 
good Boyet, you are not ignorant .... — ii. 1 

here comes Boyet. Now what — ii. 1 

Boyet, you can produce acquittances — ii. 1 



BOY 

BOTET— Boyet is disposed Love't L. Lott, ii. 1 

Boyet, you can carve — iv. 1 

you still wrangle with her, Boyet..., — iv. 1 

here comes Boyet, and mirth — v. 2 

thy news, Bo^et? — v. 2 

know their minds, Boyet — v. 2 

the due of honey-toneued Boyet — v. 2 

Bovet. prepare ; I will away to-night — v. 2 

BOYlSH— sauciness, and boyish troops ....John, v. 2 
I ran it through, even from my boyish. . Othello, i. 3 

BOY-QUELLER- 
come, come, thou boy-queUer . . Troilus 8r Crest, v. 5 

BRABANT— in Brabant once? (rep.). Love' sL.L. ii. 1 

of Brabant, and of Orleans Henry V. ii. 4 

Alen<;on, Brabant, Bar, and Burgundy — iii. 5 
Antonv duke of Brabant — iv. 8 

BR AB ANTIO -signior Brabantio {,rep.')..OtheUo,\. 1 
most grave Brabantio, in simple and pure — i. 1 

it is Brabantio; general, be advised — i. 2 

here comes Brabantio, and the valiant . . — i. 3 
Brabantio, take up this mingled — i 3 

BR ABBLE— in private brabble . . Twelfth Night, v. 1 
thi.s pettv brabble will undo us . . Titus Andron. ii. 1 

BRABBLtR— with such a brabbler . . King John, v. 2 
like Brabbler the hound Troilus Sf Cressida, v. 1 

BR ACE— but you, my brace of lords Tempest, v. 1 

as will utter a brace of words .... Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 
the utterance of a brace of tongues.. King- /oAn, iv. 1 
a brace of dravmen bid God speed . . Richard II. i. 4 

like a brace ofgreyhounds ZHenry VI. ii. 5 

with a brace of courtezans Richard III. iii. 7 

you brace of warlike brothers .. Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 5 

two brace of greyhounds Timon of Athens^ i. 2 

held with a brace of harlots — i_v. 3 

discover a brace of unmeriting Coriolanus, ii. 1 

so, here comes a brace — ii. 3 

I could myself take up a brace — iii. 1 

your brace of unprizeable estimations. Cym6eZi»ie,i. 5 

(and pointed to this brace) Pericles, ii. 1 

have lost a brace of kinsmen . .Romeo ^ Juliet, v. 3 

it stands not in such warlike brace Othello, i. 3 

without are a brace of Cyprus gallants . . — ii. 3 

BRACED— a drum is ready braced . . King John, v. 2 

BRACELET— bracelets of thy hair.. Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 1 

with amber bracelets Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

bracelet, necklace-amber Winter' sT, iv. 3 (song) 

shoe-tye, bracelet, horn-ring — iv. 3 

this her bracelet, (O cunning Cymbeline, v. 5 

the bracelet of the truest princess — v. 5 

BRACH— brach Merriman .. ra/nt'ng-o/S/i. 1 (indue.) 
with the deep-mouthed brach. ... — 1 (indue.) 
had rather hear Lady, my brach ..\Henry IV. wr. 1 
when Achilles' brach bids me. Troilus^ Cressida, ii. 1 

when Lady, the brach, may stand Lear, i. 4 

hound or spaniel, brach, or lym — iii. 6 

BR AC Y— here was sir John Bracy ..\HenryIV. ii. 4 

BR AG-thou shalt not live to brag. TwoGen.of Ver. iv. 1 

have heard him brag to you Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

to brag what I have done Much Ado, v. 1 

the child brags in her belly Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

Caesar's thrasonical brag As you Like it, v. 2 

thief brajjs of his o^vn attaint?. . Com. of Errors, iii. 2 

is left this vault to brag of Macbeth, ii. 3 

to brag, and stamp, and swear King John, iii. 1 

forgive me, God, that I do brag thus.. Henry V. iii. 6 
were some of j'our brags dismounted — iii. 7 

pardon me this brag Troilus ^ Cressida, iv. 5 

to brag unto them, thus I did Coriolanus, ii. 2 

but made not here his brag Cymbeline, iii. 1 

he brags his service — v. 3 

either our brags were cracked — v. 5 

with that proud brag of thine Tilus Andron. i. 2 

if fortune brag of two she loved Lear, v. 3 

Verona brags of him Romeo J^ Juliet, i. 5 

in words, brass of his substance — ii. 6 

BRAGGARDlSM-whatbraggardism. TwoG.of V. ii. 4 

BRAGGART— apes, braggarts. Jacks. ilf«c/i Ado, v. 1 

as braggarts do their blades — v. 1 

the braggart, the hedge-priest Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

«ee how much I was a braggart . . Mer. of Ven. iii. 2 
a braggart, let him fear this (rep.) . . All's Well, iv. 3 
and braggart with my tongue Macbeth, iv. 3 

braggart vile Henry V. ii. 1 

let the unscarred braggarts Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

by this unholy braggart Coriolanus, v. 5 

you reverend braggart, we'll teach you . . Lear, ii. 2 
a braggart, a rogue, a villain ..Romeo 8f Juliet, iii. 1 

BRAGGED— the knave bragged ..Merry fHves, iii. 3 
the whip of your bragged progeny . . Coriolanus, i. 8 

BR AGGING— art thou bragging . . Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2 
like a fine bragging youth . . Merch. of Venice, iii. 4 
raw tricks of these bragging Jacks . . — iii. 4 
the brow of bragging horror King John, v. 1 

1 rascal, bragging slave iHenrylV. ii. 4 

like the bragging Spaniard — v. 3 

under the correction of bragging Henry V. v. 2 

bragging, and telling her fantastical \its. Othello, \i. 1 

BRAGLESS— yet bragless let it be . Troil.^Cres. v. 10 

BRAID— Frenchmen are so braid All's Well, iv. 2 

'BRAID— 'twould 'braid yourself Pericles, i. 1 

BRAIN— there thou may st brain him. Tempest, iii. 2 

my old brain is troubled — iv. 1 

cure thy brains, now useless — v. 1 

has Page any brains? Merry Wives, iii. 2 

I'll have my brains ta'en out — iii. 5 

nor nowhere else, but in your brain — iv. 2 

out of your husband's brains — iv. 2 

have I laid my brain in the sun — v. 5 

when liver, brain, heart TwelflhNight, i. 1 

till his grains turn out o' the toe ... . — i. 3 

I wear not motley in my brain — i. .^ 

that has no more brain than a stone — i. h 

whose scull Jove cram with brains . . i. 5 

till I see his brains _ iv. 2 

beat out my brains with billets.. Mea./or Mea. iv. 3 

these paper bullets of the brain Much Ado, ii. 3 

sonnet of his own pure brain v. 4 

if a man will be beaten with brains. . — v. 4 

have such seething brains Mid. N.'t Dream, v. 1 

a mint of phrases m his brain Love's L. Lost, i. 1 



[78] 



BRA 



BRAIN-arts entirely keep the brain.. Loce'jL.I,. iv. 3 
lives not alone immured in the brain — iv. 3 
wormwood from your fruitful brain — v. 2 

the brain may devise laws Merch. of Venice, i. 2 

in his brain — which is as dry As you Like it, ii. 7 

Troilus had his brains dashed out . . — iv. 1 
with pure love, and troubled brain . . — iv. 3 
woman's gentle brain could not drop — iv. 3 
brains of my Cupid's knocked out . . All's Well, iii. 2 

his brains are forfeit to the next — iv. 3 

to the infection of my brains Winter's Tale, i. 2 

the blank and level of my brain — ii. 3 

the bastard brains with these — ii. 3 

would any but these boiled brains . . — iii. 3 
here is more matter for a hot brain . . — iv. 3 

my dull brain was wrought Macbeth, i. 3 

and dashed the brains out — i. 7 

the warder of the brain, shall be — i. 7 

P'oceeding from the heat oppressed brain — ii. 1 

that, when the brains were out — iii. 4 

the written troubles of the brain — v. 3 

and his pure brain (which some King John, v. 7 

my brain I'll prove the female Richard II. v. 5 

I could brain him with his lady's . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 2 
the brain of this foolish compounded.2Henrj//F. i. 2 

and perturbation of the brain — i.2 

rock his brains in cradle — iii. 1 

it ascends me into the brain — iv. 3 

fails, and my brain is giddy; O me 1 — iv. 4 
their brains with care, their bones . . — iv. 4 

but in gross brain little wots Henry V. iv. 1 

a quagmire of your mingled brains . . 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

their giddy brains knocked out — iii. 1 

these conjurations in her brain 2Henry VI. i. 2 

my brain, more busy than — iii. 1 

steel, to sear me to the brain Richard III. iv. 1 

beside forfeiting our o\vn brains. Henry VIII. (prol.) 

commotion is in his brain — iii. 2 

your brain, and every function — iii. 2 

to beat this from his brains? — iii. 2 

a youn^ conception in my brain . . Troil.Sr Cress, i. 3 

were his brain as barren — i. 3 

no more brain than I have — ii. 1 

I have bobbed his brain — ii. 1 

if he knock out either of your brains — ii. 1 

and your brain so tempered — ,ii. 3 

noarithmeticbut her brain to set.... — iii. 3 
Hector has knocked out his brains . . — iii. 3 
little brain; these two may (rep.) .. — v. 1 
he has not so much brain as ear-wax — v. 1 

an honest Athenian's brains Timon of Athens, i. 1 

with it beat out his brains — iv. 1 

scorn'dst our brain's flow — v. 6 

to the seat o' the brain Coriolanus,!. 1 

your conversation would infect my brain — ii. 1 
but yet a brain, that leads my use . . — iii. 2 
care draws in the brains of men . . Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

keep his brain fuming Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 1 

when I wash ray brain, and it grows — _ii. 7 
take from his brain, from his time .. — ..i^'- 7 
diminution in our captain's brain .. — iii. 11 
yet have we a brain that nourishes . . — iv. 8 

her beauty and her brain go not Cymbeline, i. 3 

that bears all down with her brain . . — _ii. 1 
could have knocked out his brains . . — iv. 2 
which the brain makes of fumes .... — iv. 2 

his nobler heart and brain — v. 4 

as madmen tougue, and brain not. ... — v. 4 
purse and brain both empty: the brain — v. 4 
the liver, heart, and brain of Britain — v. 5 

mine Italian brain 'gan in your — v. 5 

beat forth our brains, and make. . Titus Andron. y. 3 

a heart and brain to breed it in? Lear, i. 2 

if a man 's brains were in his heels — _ i. 5 

lest my brain turn, and the deficient — iv. 6 

have a surgeon, I am cut to the brains .... — iv. 6 

nay, I do bear a brain Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 3 

through lovers' brains, and then .... — i. 4 
which are the children of an idle brain — _i. 4 

youth with unstuflfed brain — .ii. 3 

dash out my desperate brains? — iv. 3 

into every brain, that looks so many. . . . Hamlet, i. 4 

the book and volume of my brain — }• b 

or else this brain of mine hunts not .... — ii. 2 
been much throwing about of brains.... — ii- 2 
about my brain! humph! I have heard — ii. 2 

whereon his brains still beating — ii|. 1 

sleep rock thy brain; and never come . . — lii. 2 
this is the very coinage of your brain. ... — iii. 4 

O heat, dry up my brains — iv. 5 

cudgel thy brains no more about it — v. 1 

could make a prologue to my brains .... — y. 2 

it plucks out brains and all Othello, ii. 1 

and unhappy brains for drinking — ii. 3 

in their mouths, to steal away their brains — ii. 3 
hadst shut up in thy brain some horrible — iii. 3 
is he not light of brain? He is that he is — iv. 1 
knocking out his brains — iv. 2 

BRAINED-if the other two be brained. Tempest, iii. 2 
that brained my purpose Meas.for Meas. v. 1 

BRAINISH-this brainish apprehension. HamZei, iv. 1 

BRAINLESS— dull brainless Ajax. . Troil.fCrei. i. 3 

BRAIN-PAN- 
my brain-pan had been cleft 2Henry VI. iv. 10 

BRAIN-SICK— in brain-sick men.. 1 Henry VL iy. 1 

the bedlam brain-sick duchess 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

mad misleader of thy brain-sick son. . — v. 1 
her brain-sick raptures cannot . . TroiL ^ Cret. ii. 2 
to feed his brain-sickfits Tilus Andronicus, v. 2 

BRAINSICKLY— think bo brainsickly.. MocfceM, ii. 2 

BRAKE— from brakes [Coi.-breaks] of vice 

[ Col. - Knt. ice] Measure for Measure, ii. 1 

hide me in the brakes, and leave . . Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2 
this hawthorn brake our tyring-house — iii. 1 
enter into that brake; and so every.. — iii. I 

through brake, through brier — iii. 1 

and entered in a brake: when I did. . — iii. 2 
his passion ne'er brake into extremity. Com.ofEr. v. 1 

tidings of this broil brake off our 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

under this thick-grown brake . . .. ZHenry VI. iii. 1 



BRAKE— and even here brake oS.. Richard III. iii. 7 
and the rough brake that virtue. . . . Henry VIII. i. 2 

BRAKENBITRY— 
please your worship, Brakenbury . . Richard III. i. 1 
we know thy charge, Brakenbury . . — i. ) 

Brakenbury, I have done these things — i. 4 
sir Robert Brakenbury _ v. 4 

BRAMBLE— elegies on brambles.. W.« you Likeit, iii. 2 

BRAN— sup with water and bran. . Mea. for Mea. iv. 3 
fast a week with bran and water. . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
chaff and bran, chaff and bran ! . . Troilus^ Cres. i. 2 

and leave me but the bran Coriolanus, i. I 

meal and bran together he throws . . — iii. 1 
nature hath meal and bran Cymbeline, iv. 2 

BRANCH— every lineament, branch ..iMucA/ldo, v. 1 
that violates the smallest branch. Lome's L. Lost, i. 1 
his head, for a branch of victory.. .4s you Likeit, iv. 2 
with any branch or image of thy siaXe.. All's Well, ii. 1 
which cannot choose but branch . . Winter' sTale, i. 1 
a branch and parcel of mine oath . . Com. of Err. v. 1 
one flourishing branch of his most . . Richard II. i. 2 

peace, or any branch of it 2 Henry IV. iv. 1 

m every branch truly demonstrative.. Henry F.ii. 4 
as a branch and member of this royalty — v. 2 
lopped the branch in hewing Rutland. 3 Hen. KZ. ii. 6 

no hopeful branch may spring — iii. 2 

adjudged an olive branch — iv. 6 

whose top branch overpeered Jove's.. — v. 2 
but his present is a withered branch . . Pericles, ii. 2 
of bud, bird, branch, or berry — v. (Gower) 

BRANCHED-my branched veU'et.TirelfthNight, ii. 5 

BRANCHES— branches of learning. Mer. of Ven. ii. 2 
wear upon your virgin branches . Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

or seven fair branches, springing Richard II. i. 2 

some of those branches by the destinies — i.2 
all superfluous branches we lop away — iii. 4 

droops his sapless branches 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

why grow the branches, when Richard III. ii. 2 

my legs, like loaden branches, bow. Henry VIII. iv. 2 
reach his branches to all the plains . . — v. 4 
be lopped branches {rep.) . . Cymbeline, v. 4 (scroll) 
hath to it circimistantial branches .. — v. 6 

and thy lopped branches point — v. 6 

bare other two branches? Titus Andronicus, ii. 5 

and an act hath three branches Hamlet, v. 1 

BRANCHLESS-yourssobi-anchless.^n<.<§-C/eo. iii. 4 

BRAND— wasted brands doglow.Mirf. A^. Dream, v. 2 
these petty brands, that calumny . Wi'n/er'iTo/e, ii. 1 
singed off with brands of fire. . Comedy of Errors, v. 1 
the senseless brands will sympathize ..Rich. II. v. 1 

as did the fatal brand Althea 2 Henry VL i. 1 

a brand to the end o' the world Coriolanus, iii. > 

putting to my house the brand — iv. 6 

with the brands fire the traitors'. .JuliusCcesar, iii. 2 

come.brands, ho, fire-brands — iii. 3 

nicely depending on their brands . . Cymbeline, ii. 4 

why brand they us with base? Lear, i. 2 

shall bring a brand from heaven — v. 3 

brands the harlot even here Hamlet, iv. 5 

BRANDED— should be branded ..Richard III. iv. 4 
never yet branded with suspicion . Henry VIII. iii. 1 
branded his baseness that ensued.. ^n<.<^CZeo. iv. 12 

BRANDISH— never brandish more. .Richard II. iv. 1 

brandish anything but my bottle 'ZHenry IV. i. 2 

brandish vour crystal tresses \ Henry VI. i. 1 

BRANDISfiED-his brandished steel . . Macbeth, i. 2 
brandished by man that's of a woman. . — v. '/ 
his brandished sword did blind men .1 Henry VI. i. 1 
his bloody sword he brandished over me — iv. 7 

BRANDON— sir William Brandon .. /?!cAard///. v. 3 
you, sir William Brandon, and you — v. 3 
Brakenbury, and sir William Brandon — v. 4 

BRAS — en Anglais, le bras. De arm. . Henry V. iii. 4 
d'eschapper la force de ton bras — iv. 4 

BRASS— with characters of brass .. Mea. for Mea. v. 1 
can any face of brass hold longer. lore's L. Lost, v. 2 
pewter and brass, and all things.. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

since nor brass, nor stone Winter's Tale, i. 2 

were brass impregnable Richard II. iii. 2 

like the brass cannon; let the brow. . Henry V. iii. 1 
shall witness live in brass of this .... — iv. 3 

brass, curl thou damned (rep.) — iv. 4 

men's evil manners live in brass . . Henry VIII. iv. 2 
should hold up high in brass. . Troilus^ Cressida, i. 3 

send thv brass voice through — i. 3 

nor walls of beaten brass Julius Ccesar, i. 3 

1 will go get a leaf of brass Titus Andron. iv. 1 

bind them in brass, having called Pericles, iii. 1 

BRASSY — from brassy bosoms . . Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
BRAT— that brat is none of mine. . Winter' sTale, ii. 3 

adventure to save this brat's life — ii. 3 

for as thy brat has been cast — iii. 2 

as a beggar wont her brat. . . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 

condemn thy brat, 'and thee 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

as for the brat of this accursed SHenry VI. i. 3 

by heaven, brat, I'll plague — v. 5 

answer for that peevish brat? Richardlll. i. 3 

to draw the brats of Clarence out — iii. 5 

follow him, against us brats Coriolanus, iy. 6 

no more dependency but brats Cymbeline, ii. 3 

bewray whose brat thou art Titus Andron. v. 1 

BRAVE— a brave vessel Tempest, i. 2 

my brave spirit! — i.2 

it carries a Drave form — i.2 

the duke of Milan, and his brave son . . — i.2 

you are gentlemen of brave mettle — ii. 1 

that's a brave god, and bears — ii. 2 

O brave monster! lead the way! — ii. 2 

he were a brave monster, indeed — iii. 2 

he has brave utensils — iii. 2 

is it so brave a lass? — iii. 2 

and bring thee forth brave broodl — iii. 2 

this will prove a brave kingdom tome! — iii. 2 

O brave new world, that has — v. 1 

these be brave spirits, indeed ! — v. 1 

and brave master Shoe-tie. Meoxure/orATeaiure.iv. 3 
I'll devise thee brave punishments . . Much Adc, v. 4 
O brave touch! could not a worm. . Mid. N.Dr. iii. 2 

therefore brave conquerors ! Love's L. Lott, i. 1 

full merrily hath this brave manage — v. I 



BRA 



TTSJ 

BRAVE— why, so, brave lords (.rep.) . Tilus And. iv. 2 

brave slip, sprung from the — v. 1 

this is a brave night to cool a courtezan. . Lear, in. 2 
Romeo, brave Mercutio's dead. . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 
slew thy kinsman, brave Mercutio .. — iii. 1 

this brave o'erhanging firmament Hamlet, ii. 2 

this is most brave I that I, the son — ii. 2 

and demi-natured with the brave beast — iv. 7 

adieu, brave Moorl use Desdemona Othello, i. 3 

to throw out our eyes for brave Othello . . — ii. 1 
O brave lago, honest, and just, that hast — v. 1 
that he made him brave me upon the watch — v. 2 

BRAVED-braved in mine own house. 7'a7n.o/SA.iv. 3 

hast braved many men (repeated) — iv. 3 

that faced and braved me in this matter — v. l 

and my state is braved King John, iv. 2 

how I am braved, and must pertbrce.l Henry VI. ii. 4 
have braved the east an hour ago . . Richard III. v. 3 
one he loves; braved by his brother.. yu/.C«sar, iv. 3 

BRAVELY— bravely the figure of this. Tempest, iii. 3 

and bravely rigg'd, as when — v. i 

bravely, my diligence — v. l 

'twas bravely done, if you bethink . . Much Ado, v. i 
he bravely broached his boiling. .Afid. N.Dream,-v. \ 
oaths, and breaks them bravely ..AsynuLikeit, iii. 4 

steal away bravely. I shall stay AlVs Well, ii. 1 

and leave her bravely, go; the King . . — ii. 3 
and for our flight. Bravely, coragiol — ii. 5 
whatsoe'er he is, he's bravely taken — iii. ."j 

revel at as bravely as the best Taming ofSh. iv. 3 

she came to it, (bravely confessed.. Winter's Tale, v. 2 
the noble thanes do bravely Macbeth, v. 7 

bravely came we off King John, v. 5 

come brother John, full bravely 1 Henry I y. v. 4 

for to serve bravely, is to come (rep.).2Henry I V.ii. 4 
who came off bravely, who was shot.. Henry F. iii. 6 

the French are bravely in their — iv. 3 

takes upon her bravely at first dash . . 1 Henry VIA. 2 
Pucelle hath bravely played her part — iii. 3 
been dry, and bravely marching . .2HenryVl. iv. 10 
join bravely, let us to't pell-mell . . Richard III. v. 3 

here we may see most bravely TroUvs <J Cres. i. 2 

great A; ax bravely beat down him . . — iii. 3 

for having bravely shed thy wife Coriolanus, v. 3 

thou diest as bravelv as Titinius..yuiu« Ccesar, v. 4 
do bravely, horse! for wot'st thou . . Ant. Sr Cleo. i. 5 
Cytherea! how bravely thou becomest.Cym6eiine,ii. 2 

a piece of work so bravely done — ii. 4 

fell bravely, and were slain — v. 4 

sir; see you do it bravely .... Titus Andronicus, iv. 3 

1 will die bravely, like a bridegroom .... Lear, iv. 6 
BRAVER^his more braver daughter . . Tempest, i. 2 

my dagger with the braver grace . . Mer. of Ven. iii. 4 
in brief, a braver choice of dauntless. King- John, ii. 1 
a braver place in my heart's love . . 1 Henry I V. iv. 1 
I do not think, a braver gentleman . . — v. 1 
a braver soldier never couched lance. 1 Hen. VI. iii. 2 

two braver men ne'er spurred ZHenry VI. v. 7 

a braver warrior, lives not this day . . Titus And. i. 1 

BRAVERY— and witless bravery . . Mea. for Mea. i. 4 

his bravery is not on my cost As you Like it, ii. 7 

double change of bravery .... Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 
come down with fearful bravery ..Julius Ctesar, v. 1 
the natural bravery of your isle — Cymbeline, iii. 1 

the bravery of his grief did put me Hamlet, v. 2 

upon malicious bravery [Kni. -knavery].. 0/AeHo, i. 1 

BRAVEST— discipled of the bravest. . . . AlVs Well, i. 2 

the bravest questant shrinks — ii. 1 

bravest at the last: she levelled ..Antony fy Cleo. v. 2 
from this most bravest vessel Cymbeline, iv. 2 

BRAVING— continue a braving war . . All's Well, i. 2 
braving arms against thy sovereign. .Bic/iard //. ii. 3 
in braving arms, be his own carver . . — ii. 3 

BRAWL— adevil in private brawl. TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

nor no brawl to come — v. 1 

but with thy brawls thou hast.. Afirf. N.'sDream, ii. 2 
win your love with a French brawl. Love's L. L. iii. 1 
the brook that brawls along this.. As you Like it, ii. 1 
I'll rail and brawl, and with. . Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 
like a shrew, you first begin to brawl. Com.of Er. iv. 1 
his sports were hindered by thy brawls — v. 1 

as the times do brawl 2HenryIV. i. 3 

this will grow to a brawl anon — ii. 4 

in brawl ridiculous, the name of. Henry V. iv. (cho.) 
this brawl to-day grown to this faction. 1 Hen. VI. ii. 4 

first begin to brawl; the secret Richard III. i. 3 

none baselv slain in brawls Titus Andronicus^ i. 2 

amatter of brawl bet\vixt my uncle.. — iv. 3 
tliree civil brawls [K'«<. -broils] ..Romeo <§• Juliet, i. 1 

meet, we shall not 'scape a brawl — iii. 1 

the unlucky manage of this fatal brawl — iii. 1 
for your rude brawls doth lie a bleeding — iii. 1 

put by this barbarous brawl Othello, ii. 3 

those whom this vile brawl distracted. . — ii. 3 

BRAWLED— brawled down the flinty ribs. JoAn, ii. 2 

BRAWLING-brawling discontent. ;tfea. /or Afea . iv. 1 

brawling in French Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

she is an irksome brawling scold . . Taming ofSh. i. 2 
kept waking, and with brawling fed. . — iv. 3 

what a brawling dost thou keep 1 Henry IV. ii. 2 

sir John? what, are you brawling here.2 Hen./ F. ii. 1 
O brawling love! O loving hate. . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

BRAWN— and that damned brawn .. 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

and Harry Monmouth's brawn 2HenryIV. i. 1 

put this withered brawn Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 3 

hew thy target from thy brawn Coriolanus, iv. 5 

the brawns of Hercules; but his .... Cymbeline, iv. 2 

BRAWN- BUTTOCK— 
quatch-buttock, the brawn-buttock ..All's Well. ii. 2 

BRAY— trumpets' dreadful bray Richard II. i. 3 

thus bray out the triumph Hamlet, i. 4 

BRAYED— brayed with minstrelsy. Timon ofAth. ii. 2 

BRAYING— shall braying trumpets. King John, iii. 1 

BRAZED— that now I am brazed to it Lear, i. 1 

damned custom have not brazed it so. .Hamlet, iii. 4 

BRAZEN— upon our brazen tombs ..Love's L. L. i. 1 
with his iron tongue and brazen mouth. .JoAn, iii. 3 

through brazen trumpet send Richard II. iii. 3 

rather hear a brazen canstick 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

are brazen images of canonized 2Hcnry VI. i. 3 



BRE 



BRAVE— brave Hector; we ar ; much. Lo»e'»L.Z. v. 2 
rouse up a brave mind Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 

sweet Oliver, O brave Oliver . . As you Like it, iii. 3 
a brave man! he writes brave (rep.) — iii. 4 
but all's brave, that yoath mounts . . — iii. 4 

O 'tis brave wars! mo» t admirable All' s Well, ii. 1 

brave attendants nei^r him .Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 

1 will not bear these braves of thine — iii. 1 

braved many man; brave not rae — iv. 3 

this is a brave iellow Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

amity too, of your brave father — v. 1 

hail, brave friend! say to the king Macbeth, i. 2 

for Ijrave Macbeth (well he deserves .... — i. 2 

well met, brave Austria King John, ii. 1 

this brave duke came early — ii. 1 

darest thou brave a nobleman? — iv. 3 

silken wanton brave our fields — v. 1 

rorapulsion, and a brave respect! — — v. 2 
■Jiere end thy brave, and turn thy face — v. 2 
Drave soldier, pardon me, that any . . — y. 6 
as when brave Gaunt, thy father. . ..Richardll. ii. 3 
Harry Percy, and brave Archibald ..1 Henry IV. i. 1 
by the lord," I'll be a brave judge .... — _ i. 2 

rare words! brave world! — iii. 3 

I have thrown a brave defiance — v. 2 

if die, brave death, when princes .... — v. 2 

for worms, brave Percy — v. 4 

move to do brave acts 2 Henry IV. ii. 3 

a rascal, to brave me! — ii. 4 

his brave fleet with silken Henry V. iii. (chorus) 

O brave spirit I Via!leseaux — iv. 2 

take it, brave York: now, soldiers .. — iv. 3 

give me crowns, brave crowns — iv. 4 

le plus brave, valiant, et tr&s — iv. 4 

the most brave, valorous — iv. 4 

in which array (brave soldier) — iv. 6 

the brave sir Guischard Dauphin..,. — iv. 8 

called the brave lord Ponton IHenryVI. 1. 4 

ascend, brave Talbot — ii. 1 

no more ado, brave Burgundy — iii. 2 

now Where's the Bastard's braves.... — iii. 2 
brave Burgundy, undoubted hope .. — iii. 3 

welcome, brave duke! — iii. 3 

brave c aptain , and victorious — iii. 4 

take mercy on brave Talbot's soul .. — iv. 3 

if he be dead, brave Talbot — iv. 4 

force from Talbot, my brave boy .... — iv. 6 

brave death by speaking — iv. 7 

welcome, brave earl, into our territories — v. 3 

brave peers of England, pillars 2Henry VI, i. \ 

brave York, Salisbury — i. 1 

no better sign of a brave mind — iv. 2 

be brave then; for your captain is brave — iv. 2 

O brave ! But is not this braver? — iv. 7 

and Clifford, are ye so brave? — iv. 8 

wilt brave me with these saucy (rep.) — iv. 10 
to the stake, my two brave bears .... — v. 1 

with thy brave bearing — v. 2 

brave warriors, Clifford and ZHenry Vl.i.i 

the sons of brave Plantagenet — ii. 1 

where your brave father breathed. ... — ii. 1 

that thou, brave earl of March — ii. 1 

whv, then it sorts, brave warriors — ii. 1 

welcome, my lord, to this brave town — ii. 2 

welcome, brave Warwick! — iii. 3 

is Lewis so brave? belike, he thinks — iv. 1 

thanks, brave Montgomery — iv. 7 

come on, brave soldiers iv. 7 

and thou, brave Oxford — iv. 8 

brave warriors, march amain — iv. 8 

brave young prince! thy famous .. — v. 4 

brave followers, yonder stands — v. 4 

with them, the two brave bears — v. 7 

forgot already that brave prince Richard III. i. 2 

gallant-springing, brave Plantagenet — i. 4 

when traitors brave the field — iv. 3 

a bold brave gentleman Henry VIII. iv. 1 

do pitch their brave pavilions. . Troil. f'Cres. (prol.) 

^neas: is not that a brave man? — i. 2 

a brave man, niece; O brave Hector! i. 2 

is't not a brave man? O, a brave man I — i. 2 

why this is brave now — i. 2 

brave Troilus! the prince of chivalry! — i. 2 

1 presume, brave Hector would not lose — ii. 2 
foot were on brave Hector's breast . . — iii. 3 

this brave shall oft make thee — iv. 4 

welcome, brave Hector; welcome .... — v. I 

and doubt thou not, brave boy — v. 3 

a brave fellow! he keeps his Timon of Athens, i. 2 

little gold of late, brave Timon — iv. 3 

advance, brave Titus: they do Coriolanus, i. 4 

if any think, brave death outweighs . . — i. 6 
a brave fellow, but he's vengeance proud — ii. 2 

vou have done a brave deed iv. 2 

are you so brave? I'll have you talked iv. 5 

his child, and this brave fellow too . . — v. 1 

that's my brave boy v. 3 

have you chose out, brave Caius-.^uimj C<Btar, ii. 1 

soul of Rome! brave son, derived .... ii. 1 

here wast thou bayed, brave hart .... — iii. 1 
didst thou send me forth, brave Cassius — v. 3 
brave Titinius! look, wher' he have not — v. 3 
how goes it with my brave Mark . . Ant. ^ Cleo. i. ,5 
O that brave Caesar! Be choked (rep.) — i. .^ 

ha, my brave emperor! shall we — ii. 7 

no practise had in the brave squares of war — iii. 9 
together with my brave Egyptians all — iii. 11 

that'smy brave lord! I willbe — iii. 1! 

His a brave army, and full of — iv. 3 

itisbecause we Drave her: come .... — iv. 4 
O my brave emperor, this is fought . . — iv. 7 

have, by their brave instruction — i v. 1 2 

what's brave, what's noble — iv. 13 

O brave sir! I would they were Cymbeline, i. 2 

in this to bear me down with braves. . Titus And. ii. 1 

ay, boy, grow ye so brave — ii. 1 

there speak, and strike, brave boys . . — ii. 1 

Tainted hope braves your mightiness — ii. 3 
'11 go brave it at the court — iv. 1 

♦o brave the tribune in hi« brother's.. — iv. 2 



BRAZEN— from their brazen caves..2 H^nry VI. iii. 2 
yet that thy brazen gates of heaven..3 Henry VI. ii. 3 
wert thou environed with a brazen wall — ii. 4 

and split thy brazen pipe Troilus ^Cressida, iv. 5 

trumpeters, with brazen din Antony ^ Cleo. iv. 8 

why such daih' cast of brazen cannon . . Hamlet, i. 1 

BRAZEN-FACE— 
well said, brazen-face; hold itOMt.MerryWives, iv. 2 

BRAZEN-FACED-a brazen-faced varlet. Lear, ii. 2 

BRAZIER— he should be a brazier . . Henry VII 1. v. 3 

BREACH— from the breach of the sea.. Twelfth N. ii. 1 
as honour, without breach of honour.Loue'jL.L. ii. 1 

with the breach yourselves made All's Well. i. 1 

to excuse your breach of promise. Comedy ofEr. iv. 1 

like a breach in nature Macbeth, ii. 3 

set upon a little breach, discredit. . . . King John, iv. 2 
to come oft' the breach with his pike. 2 Henry /K. ii. 4 

like the tide into a breach Henry V. i. 2 

once more unto the breach, dear friends — iii. 1 
on, on! to the breach, to the breach.. — iii. 2 
the trumpet calls us to the breach .. — iii. 2 
at such a breach, at such a convoy .. — iii. 6 
for before breach of the king's laws . . — iv. 1 

guarded where the breach was 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

which our policy must make a breach — iii. 2 

danger for the breach of law iHenry VI. ii. 4 

a breach, that craves a quick — iii. 1 

and where this breach, now in our . . — v. 2 
no apparent likelihood of breach . . Richard III. ii. 2 

aboded the sudden breach on't Henry VIII. i. 1 

our breach of duty, this way — ii. 2 

however, yet there's no great breach — iv. 1 
the very breach, whereout Hector's. Troil. <§• Cr. iv. 5 
tainted with the breach of hers.Cym6e/me, iii. 4 (let.) 
the breach of custom is breach of all. . — iv. 2 
this great breach in his abused nature. . lear, iv. 7 

more honoured in the breach than Hamlet, i. 4 

scapes i' the imminent deadly breach Othello^ i. 3 

between him and my lord an unkind breach — iv. 1 

BREACHES— nuptial breaches Lear, i. 2 

of breaches, ambuscadoes, Spanish. . Rom. Sr Jul. i. 4 

BREAD— maid as ever broke hrend.. . Merry Wives,i. 4 

the humour of bread and cheese — ii. 1 

is more to bread than stone Mea. for Mea. i. 4 

she smelt brown bread and garlick . . — iii. 2 
my troth he is, as ever broke bread. .AfucA Ado, iii. 5 
that work for bread upon Athenian. M/rf.iV. Dr. iii. 2 

as the touch of holy bread As youLIke it, iii. 4 

the bitter bread of banishment .... Richard II. iii. 1 

I live with bread like you — iii. 2 

that jade hath eat bread — v. 5 

item, bread, a halfpenny (rep.) 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

he would have chipped "bread well.. 2 Henry /f'. ii. 4 

crammed with distressful bread Henry V. iv. 1 

want ye corn for bread? 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

rirts bread with him Timon of Athens, i. 2 
speak this in hunger for bread — Coriolanus, i. 1 

be glad of bread, and beg for it Pericles, i. 4 

corn, to make your needv bread — i. 4 

on thy heart, ere I taste bread Lear, v. 3 

God's bread! it makes me mad Rom. ^ Jul. iii. 6 

took my father grossly, full of bread. . Hamlet, iii. 3 
buys herself bread and clothes Othello, iv. 1 

BREAD-CHIPPER— 
call me pantler, and bread-chipper. .2HenryI V. ii. 4 

BRE ADTH— to a hair's breadth . . Merry Wives, iv. 2 

his woe the length and breadth Much Ado, v. 1 

if there be breadth enough . . All's Well, iii. 2 (letter) 
then she bears some breadth?. Comedy 0/ Errors, iii. 2 

owed the breadth of all this isle King John, iv. 2 

and yet the spacious breadth. . TroilusSr Cressida, r. 2 

it is as broad as it hath breadth Ant. Sf Cleo. ii. 7 

he will repent the breadth of his gre&t. Pericles, iv. 1 
tha" the length and breadth of a pair . . Hamlet, v. 1 

BREAK— break my back Tempest, iii. 1 

if thou dost break her virgin knot — iv. 1 

mv charms I'll break — v. 1 

I'll break my staff — v. 1 

now will we break with him . . Two Gen. of Ver.i. 3 

now can I break my fast — ii. 4 

I am to break with thee — jij. 1 

be so bold to break the seal — iii. 1 

which he will break, as easily — iv. 4 

for lo'^rs break not hours — v. 1 

they will break their hearts but. . Merry Wives, ii. 2 

and I would not break with her — iii. 2 

break their talk, mistress Quickly . . — iii. 4 
if one break, the other will hold (rep.).TwelflhN.i. 5 
and then to break promise with nim — ii. 3 
or we break the sinews of our plot . . — ji. 5 
ICol.'] some run from breaks of ice. .Vea. /or Afea. ii. 1 
and those eyes, the break of day — — iv. 1 (song) 

break off thy song, and haste — iv. 1 

his paved bed would break — y. 1 

did he break out into tears Much Ado, i. 1 

will break with her, and with her father — 1. 1 

after, to her father will I break — i. 1 

and instantly break with you of it . . — .1. 2 

he'll but break a comparison — 11. 1 

to break with him about it — ii- • 

if he break the peace, he ought — ii. 3 

for my life, to break with him about it — iii. S 

you break jests as braggarts do — y- 1 

Break the locks of prison gates .. A/id. N. Dream, i. 2 

with fair -ffigle break his faith — Ji. 2 

he will seem to break loose — iii. !f 

here will I rest me, till the break of day — iii. 2 
have a care the honey-bag break not — iv. 1 

now until the break of day — v. 2 

meet me all by break of day — v. 2 

break it, and not break my troth . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
article, mv liege, yourself must break — i. I 

if I break "faith, this word shall — i. i 

and he, that breaks them in the least — i. 1 

why, will shall break it — ii. 1 

ana sin to break it — ,ii. 1 

break up this capon - iv. 1 

break the neck of the wax — iv. 1 

you would for paradise break faith.. — iv. 3 
to break the vow I am engaged in.... — iv. 3 



BRE 



[_80J 

BREAK— hath made her break out ..3 Henry F!. i. 1 

I'd break a thousand oaths — i. 2 

ah, would she break from hence — ii. 1 

break oflF the parley ; for scarce I . . . . — ii. 2 
and break o'ercharged with grief .... — ii. 5 

never swear, and break an oath — iii. 1 

but do not break your oaths — iii. 1 

bethink a means to break it off — iii. 3 

some weight, or break my back — v. 7 

sorrow breaks seasons, and reposing. iJi'cAard///. i. 4 

their heads that break his law — i. 4 

of God , didst break that vow — i.4 

voundof malice should break oiit .. — ii. 2 
you break not sanctuary in seizing him — iii. 1 
you break no privilege nor charter . . — iii. 1 
and so break off the talk, and give us' — iii. 1 

till heartstrines break — iv. 4 

feared to break an oath by him {rep.) — iv. 4 

darkness breaks within the east — v. 3 

like a glass did break i' the rinsing.. Henri/ F///. i. I 

and break the foresaid peace — i. 1 

such which breaks the sides of loyalty — i. 2 
break up the court; I sav, set on ... . — Ji. 4 
the approach of this wild river break — iii. 2 

CO, break among the press — v. 3 

livelong day breaks scurril jests.. Troi/uK^- Crew. i. 3 

as a sailor breaks a biscuit — ii. 1 

o'er the ice that you should break . . — iii. 3 
for if Hector break not his neck (rep.) — iii. 3 

with sobs, and break my heart — iv. 2 

I will not break: fall, Greeks — v. 1 

will you go? you will break out ^ v. 2 

1 must not break my faith — v. 3 

but a plague break thy neck — v. 4 

but must not break my back , . Timon of Athens, ii. ! 

will knit and break religions — iv. 3 

within this mile break forth — iv. 3 

to Athens, go, break open shops — iv. 3 

insolence shall break his wind — v. 6 

to break the heart of generosity Coriolanut, i. 1 

we'll break our walls, rather than. . . . — i. 4 

which will in time break ope the locks — iii. 1 

(as he is beloved), break oiit — iii. 1 

which looks with us to break his neck — iii. 3 

break out to bitterest enmity — iv. 4 

the "Voices dare break with us — iv. 6 

that, which shall break his neck .... — iv. 7 
bond and privilege of nature, break . . — v. 3 

he returning to break our necks — v. 4 

doth not the day break here JuliusCtesar, ii. 1 

be motives weak, break off betimes .. — ii. 1 
if he do break the smallest particle .. — ii. 1 

let us not break with him — ii. 1 

break up the senate till another .... — ii. 2 

fret, till your proiid heart break — iv. 3 

Egyptian fetters I must break Antony Sf-Cleo. i. 2 

from this enchanting queen break off — i. 2 
I shall break the cause of our expedience — i. 2 
which break themselves in swearing — i. 3 

if swift thought break it not — iv. 6 

dried with grief, will break to powder — iv. 9 

did break the name of Antony — iv. 12 

false housewife Fortune break her wheel — iv. 13 
O break! O break! As sweet as balm — y. 2 

wherefore breaks that sigh Cymbeline, iii. 4 

to break it with a fearful dream — iii. 4 

might break out, and swear he'd fetch — iv. 2 

thy noble heart to break Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 

and do not break into these deep ... . — iii. 1 

cattle break their necks — v. 1 

and nephew, break the parle — v. 3 

and break my very utterance — v. 3 

who shuns not to break one Pericles, i. 2 

by break of day, if the wind cease — iii. 1 

sought to make us break our vow Lear, i. 1 

tears, which break from me perforce — i.4 

lest it break thy neck with following it — ii. 4 

but tliis heart shall break — ii. 4 

wilt break my heart? I'd rather break mine — iii. 4 

it is, and my heart breaks at it — iv. 6 

lance of justice hurtless breaks — iv. e 

break, heart; I pr'ythee, break — v. 3 

grudge break to new mutiny. . Romeo ^Juliet (prol.) 
light through yonder window breaks? — ii. 2 
O hreak, my heart! poor bankrupt (rep.) — iii. 2 
the break of day disguised from hence — iii. 3 

but break it, and take this — v. 1 

peace, break thee off; look, where it — Hamlet, i. 1 
break we our watch up : and, by my advice — i. 1 
but, break, my heart: for I must hold. ... — i. 2 

break all the spokes and fellies — ii. 2 

calls me villain? breaks my pate across.. — ii. 2 
what we do determine, oft we break .... — iii. 2 

if she should break it now — iii. 2 

and break your own neck down — iii. 4 

that inward breaks, and shows no cause — iv. 4 

break not your sleeps for that — i v. 7 

breaks out to savage madness Othello, iv. 1 

or else break out in peevish jealousies. . — iv. 3 
persuade justice to break her sword — v. 2 

BREAKER— a breaker of proverbs . . 1 Henry IV. \. 2 
I'll be no breaker of the law 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

BRE AKF AST— relation for a breakfast. Tempest, v. 1 
be mended with a breakfast . . Two Gen.of Ver. iii. 1 
would have been a breakfast to the beast — v. 4 

to my house to breakfast Merry Wives, iii. 3 

or seven dozen of Scots at a breakfast. 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

fo, make ready breakfast; love thy.. — iii. 3 
will bestow a breakfast, to make Henry V. ii. 1 

eat his breakfast on the lip of a lion — iii. 7 

a soriy breakfast for my lord 2 Henry VI. i. 4 

called your grace to breakfast once . . Rich. III. iv. 4 
to breakfast, with what appetite . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 

be at a breakfast of enemies Timon of Athens^i. 2 

livedst but as a breakfast to the wolf — iv. 3 
boars roasted whole at a breakfast. ...4n^ Sf Cleo. ii. 2 

which is not worth a breakfast Pericles, iv. 6 

BREAKING— in breaking faith. TwoGen. of Ver. iv. 2 

sudden breaking out of mirth Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

80 much I hate a breaking cause — v. 2 



BRE 



BREAK— maids; break off, break off.Lore'* L. L. v. 2 

of your eye must break my oath .... — v. 2 

never breaks men's troth — v. 2 

when I break this oath of mine — v. 2 

I'll break a custom Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

who if he break, thou may'st — i. 3 

if he should break his day — i. 3 

an' it shall please you to break up this — ii. 4 

swear he cannot choose but break. . . . — iii. 1 

those dulcet sounds in break of day.. — iii. 2 

will before break of day be here — v. 1 

I never more will break an oath .... — v. 1 

will never more break faith advisedly — v. 1 
as lief thou didst break his neck . . As you Like it, i. 1 

and when I break that oath, let me. . — i. 2 

'gainst the lady will suddenly break — i. 2 

till I break my sliins against it — ii. 4 

brave oaths, and breaks them bravely — iii. 4 

on one side, breaks his staff — iii. 4 

break an hour's promise in love — iv. 1 

and break but a Tpaxt — iv. 1 

if you break one jot of your promise — iv. I 

as marriage binds, and blood breaks — v. 4 

if I break time, or flinch AWs Well, ii. 1 

I shall not break your bidding — ii. .^ 

you break into some merry . . Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 

if you break the ice, and do this .... — i. 2 

canst not break her to the lute? — li. 1 

my lieart, concealing it, will break . . — iv. 3 

as' the sun breaks through — iv. 3 

to break a jest upon the company — iv. 5 

vou have not dared to break .... Winter'sTale, iii. 2 

break up the seals, and read 

my heart, cracking it, break too! .... 

anon did this break from her 

and break a foul gap into the matter 

will I break my oath to this 

will break the back of man 

Antigonus to break his grave , 



111. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
V- 1 
do not break off so, for we may . . Comedy of Err. 1. 1 
or I shall break that merry sconce .. — i. 2 

or T will break thy pate across — ii. 1 

breaks the pale, and feeds from home — ii. I 
break it with a deep-divorcing vow? — ii. 2 
none enter, lest I break your pate.... — i\.2 
I'll break ope the gate {repeated) .... — iii. 1 

well, I'll break in; go borrow — iii. 1 

you offer to break in now — iii. 1 

to answer it, that breaks his band.... — iv. 3 

I will not break away — iv. 4 

storms and direful thunders break .... Macbeth, i. 2 
that made you break this enterprize . . — i. 7 
the o'er-fraught heart, and bids it break — iv. 3 

and break it to our hope — v. 7 

and fools break off your conference.. Kmg^ John,M. 1 
that still breaks the pate of faith .... — ii. 2 

since kings break faith — ii. 2 

no bargains break, that are not — iii. 1 

to break into this dangerous — iv. 2 

needs must break. And, when it breaks — iv. 2 

this will break out to all our — iv. 2 

to break within the bloody house .... — iv. 2 
made me break off, and those thy .... — iv. 2 

and do not break my limbs — iv. 3 

another day break in the east — v. 4 

that they may break his foaming Richard II. i. 2 

but it must break with silence — ii. 1 



see joy, that breaks that oath . 
for I am loath to break our , 



ii. 3 
iii. 2 
V. 1 
V. 2 
V. 3 



they break their faith to God — 

hea"d, shall break into corruption .... — 
weeping made you break the story . . — 

the door, or I will break it open — 

and break the neck of that proud man — v. 5 
to break into this woman's mood .... 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

to break the pate of thee — ii. 1 

further afoot, I shall break my wind — ii. 2 

in faith, I'll break thv little — ii. 3 

oftentimes breaks fort^ in strange. ... — iii. 1 

and, withal, break with your wives . . — iii. 1 

ere break the smallest parcel — iii. 2 

I pray God, my girdle Dreak — iii. 3 

of ofSoe did I break in Richard's time — v. 1 
breaks Uke a fire out of hii keeper's. .2Henry/r. i. 1 

shall break into corruption — iii. 1 

1 saw him break Skogan's head — iii. 2 

not to break peace, or any branch of it — iv. 1 

will you thus break your faith — iv. 2 

or otner break some gallows' back. ... — iv. 3 

life looks through, and will break out — iv. 4 

my officers, break my decrees — iv. 4 

I break, and you, my gentle creditors — (epil.) 

or break it all to pieces Henry V. i. 2 

a' breaks words, and keeps whole .... — iii. 2 

their howls confused do break the clouds — iii. 3 

break up their drowsy grave — iv. 1 

the morning which breaks yonder. ... — iv. 1 

break out into a second course — iv. 3 

nor never break for urging — v. 2 

Katharine, break thy mind to me ... . — v. 2 

break up the gates, I'll be your 1 Henry Vl.i.Z 

contumeliously should break the peace — i. 3 

and break our minds at large — i. 3 

should they first break in — ii. 

the day begins to break, and night is fled — ii. 

will at last break out into aflame.... — iii. 

food greybeard? break a lance — iii. 

break my warlike word — iv. 

to break your necks, or hang {rep.) .. — v. 

aUh'oughyoubreakit when your .... — v. 
that breaks a stick of Gloster s grove.2Henrj/ VI. i. 

and ghosts break up their graves .... — i. 

my lord, break we off ; we know your — ii. 

and so break off; the day is almost .. — iii. 

from the king, or we'll all break in . . — iii. 2 

my burdened heart would break .... — iii. 2 

and do good, break open the gaols — iv. 3 

then break into his son-in-law's house — iv. 7 

let them break your backs with burdens — iv. 8 

to break into my garden — iv. 10 



BREAKING-heard, breaking of ribs..^jyou Like. i. 2 
or the breaking of my Spanish sword. All's Well, iv. ' 
in breaking them, he is stronger than — iv. 3 
the army breaking, my husband hies — iv. 4 
note infallible of breaking honestv. Winter' sTale, i. 2 
of water in the breaking gulph. . Comedy of Err. ii. 2 
break any breaking here, and I'll break — iii. 1 

it seems, thou wantest breaking — iii. l 

any accent, breaking from thy tongue John, v. 6 

late tossing on the breaking seas . . Richard II. iii. 2 

by breaking through the foul 1 Henry IV. i. '2 

grow stronger for the breaking iHenry 1 V. iv. 1 

the horsemen off from breaking in . . 1 Henry VI. i. 1 
and, breaking in, were by the swords.3Henry r/. i. 1 
why sigh'st thou without breaking? Troil. ^ Cr. iv. 4 
then this breaking of his has been. Timon of At h. v. 1 
mature for the violent breaking out. Coriolanus, iv. 3 

breaking his oath and resolution — v. .^ 

did mthhold our breaking forth. Antony^ Cho. iii. 6 

the breaking of so great a thing — v. i 

breaking forth in rank and not to be Lear, i. 4 

oft breaking down the pales and forts . . Hamlet, i. 4 
BREAK-NECK— to me a break-neck.. JF.jUer'^r. i, 2 
BREAK- PROMISE— 

most pathetical break-promise . . As you Like it, iv. 1 
BREAK'ST-break'st thy mstrument. J ul.CfPsar, iv. S 
BRE AK- VOW— that daily break-vow .... John, ii. 2 
BREAST— and penetrate the breasts of . . Tempest, i. 2 

whose heads stood in their breasts — iii. 3 

that dost inhabit in my breast.. Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4 
the fool has an excellent breast . . Twelfth Night, ii. 3 
this crawling serpent from my breast. iv/»d../V. D. ii. 3 
broached his boiling bloody breast .. — v. 1 

come, blade, my breast imbrue — v. 1 

some reason, in my breast Love'sL.Lott, ii. 1 

allabout the breast: a candle, ho! .. — iv. 3 

a brow, abreast, a waist, a leg — iv. 3 

the base ground with obedient breast — iv. 3 

then my heart is in thy breast — v. 2 

ay, his breast; so says the bond.. Wcr.o/ Venice, iv. 1 
you must cut this flesh from off his breast — iv. 1 
whoever charges on his forward breast. .JW'j Well, iii. 2 
is from my breast the innocent . . Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
if my breast had not been made..Co;nedj/ of Er. iii. 2 

come to my woman's breasts Macbeth^ i. ,S 

O, my breast, thy hope ends — iv. 3 

due to some single breast — iv. 3 

in any breast of strong authority King John, ii. 1 

that hand upon that breast of thine. . — iii. \ 
the mood of a much troubled breast. . — iv. 2 

a bold spirit in a loyal breast Richard II. i. I 

cold cowardice in noble breasts — i. 2 

may enter Butcher Mowbray's breast — i. 2 

truth hath a quiet breast — i. 3 

keep thy sorrow in my breast — iii. 4 

a thousand spirits in one breast — iv. 1 

hismouth, ours from our breast — v. 3 

conjure from the breast of civil .... 1 Henry IV. iv. 3 

from the breast of Bolingbroke 2Henry IV. iv. 1 

reigns solely in the breast of . . Henry V. ii. (chorus) 

my breast I'll burst with 1 Henry VI. i. 5 

lock his counsel in my breast — ii. 5 

engenders thunder in his breast — iii. 1 

undaunted spirit in a dying breast . . — iii. 2 
thyself hast given her woeful breast.-. — iii. 3 
beget new courage in our breasts .... — iii. 8 

when thou suck'dst her breast — v. 4 

sharp dissension in my breast — v. 5 

cherished in your breasts 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

comfort from a hollow breast — iii. 2 

his head lie on my throbbing breast — iv. 4 

this breast from harbouring foul — iv. 7 

that fire all my breast ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

plant courage in their quailing breasts — ii. " 
tugging to be victors, breast to breast — ii. i 
my sighing breast shall be thy funeral — ii. ^ 
your fathers' bosoms, split my breast — ii. 6 
will make a battery m his breast .... — iii. 1 
infuse his breast with magnanimity. . — v. 4 

my breast can better brook thy — v. C 

thy halberd higher than my breast. . Richardlll. i. 2 

once didst bend against her breast — i. 2 

please to hide in tliis true breast — i. 2 

even so thy breast encloseth — i. 2 

weep so oft? and beat your breast — ii. 2 

put meekness in thy breast — ii. 2 

another spread on his breast Henry VIII. i. 2 

to tremble the region of my breast.... — ii. 4 

strikes his breast hard: and anon — iii. 2 

he has a loyal breast, for you have seen — iii. 2 
dare sail upon her patient breast .. Troil. SfCres. i. S 
foot were on brave Hector's breast .. — iii. 3 
immeasurable, and infinite breast. Timon ofAth. iv. 3 

in whose breast doubt and suspect — iv, 3 

the breasts of Hecuba, when she .... Coriolanus, i. 3 

to ease his breast with panting — ii. 2 

what his breast forges, that his tongue — iii. 1 
blood out of thy country's breast .... — iv. 6 
my remission lies in Volcian breasts — v. 2 

this breast of mine hath buried Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

seemed to open the breast of heaven .. — i. 3 

and here my naked breast — iv. 3 

burst the buckles on his breast . . Antony <5- Cleo. i. 1 
dost thou not see my baby at my breast - v. 2 

here, on her breast, there is — v. 2 

on her left breast a mole Cymbeline, ii. 2 

under her breast (worthy the pressing) — ii. 4 

this tablet lay upon his breast — v. 4 

whose naked breast stepped before .. — v. 5 
is left to tyrannize upon my breast. . Titus And. iii. 2 

his loving breast thy pillow — v. 3 

inflamed desire in my breast Pericles, i. 1 

all comfort in your sacred breast — i. 2 

by the o'er-fed breast of this most — iii. (Gower) 

lie heavy in my breast Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

closed in my breast, by some vile — — i.4 

as that within my breast — ii. 2 

thine eyes, peace in thy breast — ii. 2 

Piercing steel at bold Mercutio's breast — iii. 1 
ere on his manly breast: a piteous corse — iii. 2 



BRE 



[81 ] 



BRE 



BRE AST-needs be treason in my breast. Hamlet, iii. 2 

and tilting one at other's breast Othello, ii. 3 

has a breast so pure, but some uncleanly — iii. 3 
man but a rush against Othello's breast — v. 2 
BRE AST-DEEP-bieast-deep in earth. Titus Andr. v. 3 
BREASTED— and breasted the surge ..Tempest, ii. 1 
BREASTING-breasting the lofty. Henry V. iii. (oho.) 
BREASTPLATE-stronger breastplate.2 Hen. F/. iii. 2 

BRE ATH— shall pen thy breath up Tempest, i. 2 

their words ai-e natural breath — v. 1 

gentle breath of yours — (epil.) 

here's my mother's breath .... Two Gen. of f^er. ii. 3 

in respect of her breath — iii. 1 

that makes amends for her sour breath — iii. 1 

and so sweet a broatli to sing Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

a contagious breath — ii. 3 

fly away, fly away, breath — ii. 4 (song) 

our very uastime, tired out of breath — iii. 4 
a breath tnou art, (servile to all ..Mea. for ilea. iii. 1 
and a scandalous breath to fall on him — v. 1 
and words from breath, as there is sense — v. 1 
if her breath were as terrible as her . . Much Ado, ii. 1 
one breath of her accustomed crossness — ii. 3 
that with thy breath hast killed — — v. 1 
foul breath, and'foul breath is noisome — v. 2 
such dulcet and harixonious breath. A/ed. A'. Dr. ii. 2 
O, I am out of breath, in this fond .. — ii. 3 
so doth thy breath, my dearest Thisby — iii. 1 

lay breath so bitter on your — iii. 2 

mockers waste more idle breath — iii. 2 

for we are to utter sweet breath — iv, 2 

the endeavour of this present breath.. Loye'sL.L. i. 1 
vows are but breath, and breath .. — iv. 3 (ver.) 
wished himself the heaven's breath — iv. 3 (ver.) 
that charge their breath against us . . — v. 2 
with your sweet breaths puffed out . . — v. 2 
of thy royal sweet breath as will .... — v. 2 

own part, I breatixe free breath — v. 2 

in the converse of breath — v. 2 

with 'bated breatli, and whispering. A/er. of Ven. i. 3 
besides commends, and courteous breath — ii. 9 

lips, parted with sugar breath — iii. 2 

than any that draws breath in Italy — iii. 2 
although thy breath be rude.^s»/oit Like, ii. 7 (song) 

and breaths that I defied not — (epil. ) 

or sweet breaths, will, for my — (epil.) 

inspired merit so by breath is barred.. ^W* Well, ii. 1 

made a groan of her last breath — iv. 3 

wanton with her breath Taming ofSh. 2 (indue.) 

and vdth her breath she did perfume — i. 1 
heat outwardly, or breath within. Winter' sTale, iii. 2 
Juno's eyes, or Cytherea's breath .... — i v. 3 
your first queen's again in breath .... — v. 1 
and could put breath into Ms work . . — v. 2 

could ever yet cut breath? — v. 3 

they'll suck our breath, or pinch . . Com. of Err. ii. 2 
when the sweet breath of flattery .... — iii. 2 

but I felt it, hot in her breath — iii. 2 

to the hot breath of Spain — iii. 2 

r\in this humour out of breath — iv. 1 

how hast thou lost thy breath j — iv. 2 

melted as breath into the wind Macbeth, i. 3 

who, almost dead for breath — i.5 

that the heaven's breath smells — i. (j 

of deeds too cold breath gives — ii. 1 

pay his breath to time — iv. 1 

mouth-honour, breath _ v. 3 

give them all breath, those clamorous. . — v. 6 
abundance of superfluous breath .... King John, ii, 1 
by the windy breath of soft petitions — ii. 2 
is but the vain breath of a common . . — iii, 1 
can task the free breath of a sacred .. — iii. 1 

the latest breath, that gave the — iii. 1 

the vile prison of afflicted breath — iii. 4 

and stop this gap of breath — iii. 4 

I will not, having breath to cry — iii. 4 

for even the breath of what — iii. 4 

nay, one quiet breath of rest — iii. 4 

the breath of heaven hath blown .... — iv. 1 
but with ray breath I can revive .... — iv. 1 

this confine of blood and breath — iv. 2 

that sweet breath which was embounded — iv. 3 

it was my breath that blew this — v. 1 

the name of right, with holy breath. . — v. 2 

your breath first kindled the dead — v. 2 

whose black contagious breath already — v. 4 
young, and cheerly drawing breath.. iJtc/iard II. i. 3 

the sweet infant breath of gentle — i. 3 

my tongue from breathing native breath — i. 3 

such is the breath of kings — i. 3 

thy kingdom cannot buy my breath — i. 3 

nor strive not with your breath — ii. 1 

'tis breath thou lack'st, and that breath — ii. 1 
sighed my English breath in foreign — iii. 1 
the breath of worldly men cannot. . . . — iii. 2 
allowing him a breath, a little scene — iii 2 

pays death servile breath — iii. 2 

send tlxe breath of parle into his ... . — iii. 3 

by subject and inferior breath — iv. 1 

with mine own breath release all ... . — iv. 1 
recover breath; tell us how near is .. — v. 3 
giving him breath, the traitor lives .. — v. 3 
restrain their breath on some \ Henry IV. ii. 3 

for breath to utter what is like ... — ii. 4 
hark how hard he fetches breath .... — ii. 4 
might draw short breath to day — v. 2 

1 was dowu, and out of breath — v. 4 

he sure means brevity in breath 2Henry IV. ii. 2 

true bed, and vielder up of breath. ... — iv. 2 

by his gates of' breath there lies — iv. 4 

and found no course of breath within — iv. 4 
the breath no sooner left his father 's . . Henry V.i.X 

a night is but small breath — ii. 4 

hold hard tlie breath, and bend up . . — iii. 1 
subjected to the breath of every fool — iv. 1 

my fading breath permit .1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

vexation'ahnost stops my breath .... iv. 3 

pause, and take thy breath — rv. 6 

tliy father ere thon j'ield thy breath. . — iv. 7 
by breath of her renown — v, 5 



BREATH— so long as breath did last..2H<;nry VI. i. I 

for his breath stinks with eating — iv. 7 

murder thj' breath in middle of a word. Rich. III. iii.. 5 
give me some breath, some little pause — iv. 2 
stops he now for breath? well, be it so — iv. 2 
a breath, a bubble; a queen in iest .. — iv. 4 

and in the breath of bitter words — iv. 4 

despairing, yield thy breath — v. 3 

kiss you twenty with a breath Henry VIII. i. 4 

they are breath I not believe in — ii. 2 

that breath fame blows; that praise. 7'roj<.(5-Cres. i. 3 

your breath with full consent — ii. 2 

digestion sake, an after-dinner's breath — ii. 3 
she fetches her breath as short as . . .. — iii. 2 

than breath, or pen, can give — iii. 3 

not given so many good words breath — iv. 1 

of our own labouring breath -j^ iv. 4 

with distinct breath and consigned .. — iv. 4 
to the uttermost, or else a breath .... — i v. 5 

an impair thought with breath — i v. .■) 

seen thee pause, and take thy breath — iv. .'> 

but keep yourselves in breath — v. 7 

I'll take good breath; rest, sword — v. 9 

and pledges the breath of him ..Timonof Athens, \. 2 
give me breath: I do beseech you .... — ii. 2 

to give it in a breath — ii. 2 

the breath is gone whereof this praise — ii. 2 
they have e'en put my breathfrom me — iii. 4 
breath infect breath; tlrnt their society — iv. 1 
lie whose pious breath seeks to convert — iv. 3 

and let his very breath, whom — iv. 3 

not by his breath, that is more miserable — iv. 3 

poor suitors have strong breaths Coriolanus, i. 1 

spend my malice in my breath — ij. 1 

the people, beg ;heir stinking breaths — ii. 1 

for the hire oftheir breath only — ii. 2 

lamoutof breath; confusion's near — iii. 1 
whose breath I hate as the reek o' tlie — iii. 3 

never man sighed truer breath — iv. 5 

and the breatli of garlic-eaters! — iv. 6 

with such weak breath as this — v. 2 

uttered such a deal of stinking breath./u/.C«iar, i. 2 
and having lost her breath. . Antony SrCleopatra, ii. 2 
our fortune on the sea is out of breath — iii. 8 
from his all-obeying breath I hear . . — iii. 1 1 

give him no breath, but now — iv. 1 

m their thick breaths, rank of gross diet — v. 2 

motion and breath left out Cymbeline, ii. 4 

whose breath rides on the posting — iii. 4 

out-sweetened not thy breath — iv. 2 

is, every breath, a death - v. 1 

on either side I come to spend my breath — v. 3 
his celestial breath was sulphurous . . — y. 4 
and going with thy honey breath. Titus Andron. ii. 5 

who tells us, life's but a breath Pericles, i. I 

the breath is gone, and the sore eyes — — i. 1 
enough; let your breath cool yourself.. - i. 1 
breatli [Coi.-blast—Kn/. -spark] gives heat — i. 2 

fetch breath that may proclaim — i.4 

and wanting breath to speak — i.4 

and left me breath nothing to think on — ii. 1 

ICol.^ a warm breath out of her — iii. 2 

a love that makes breath poor Lear, i. 1 

like the breath of an unfee'd lawyer — i.4 

I am scarce in breath, my lord — ii. 2 

my breath and blood! fiery? the fiery duke? — ii. 4 

take mv breath from me — . iv. 6 

if that Iier breath will mist or stain — v. 3 

have life, and thou no breath at all — y. 3 

their breaths with sweetmeats . . Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 4 

by summer's ripening breath — ii. 2 

breath? How art thou out of breath? — ii. 5 
breath to say to me— that thou {rep.) — ii. 5 

then sweeten with thy breath — ii. 6 

with gentle breath, calm look, knees — iii. 1 
unless the breath of heart-sick groans — iii. 3 
no warmth, no breath, shall testify .. — iv. 1 
the ti-unk may be discharged of breath — v. 1 
hath sucked the honey of thy breath — v. 3 

O, you the doors of breath, seal — v. 3 

hath stopped her breath — v. 3 

my short date of breath is not so long — v. 3 

windy suspiration of forced breath Hamlet, i. 2 

words of so sweet breath composed — iii. 1 

give it breath with j'oiur mouth — iii. 2 

words be made of breath, and breath of life — iii. 4 
the gentleman in our more rawer breath? — v. 2 

shall drink to Hamlet's better breath — v. 2 

he's fat, and scant of breath — v. 2 

draw thy breath in pain, to tell my story — v. 2 

with thine own powerful breath Othello, ii. 1 

that their breaths embraced together — ii. 1 

thy words before thou givest them breath — iii. 3 
each syllable, that breath made up — iv. 2 

balmy breath, that dost almost persuade — v. 2 
whose breath, indeed, these hands have. . — v. 2 

BRE ATHE— the air breatlies upon us. . Tempest, ii. 1 

while Stephano breathes at nostrils — ii. 2 

come, and go, and breathe twice — iv. 1 

Eray thee, breathe it in mine.. T«'o Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 
ut to breathe upon my love — v. 4 

speak, breathe, discuss; brief .... Merry Wives, iv. 5 
breathes upon a bank of violets . . Twejth Night, i. 1 

sighs shall poor Olivia breathe? — ii, 2 

mercy tlien will breathe within.. Mea.for Mea. ii. 2 

1 breathe free breath Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

able to breathe life into a stone All's Well, ii. 1 

created for men to breathe themselves — ii. 3 
doth he breathe? He breathes. 7'aw«/ig-o/;5A, l-(ind.) 
here let us breathe, and happily — i. 1 

hear me breathe my life Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

our mother, breathe her curse King John, iji. 1 

while Philip breathes — iji. 2 

but now I breathe again — iv. 2 

you breathe these dead news — v. 7 

never to return breathe I against thee.. Rich. J I, i. 3 

to breathe the abundant dolour — i. 3 

that I may breathe iny last — ii. 1 

for they breathe truth, that breathe ., — ii. 1 

1 am in l)£alth, I breathe, and see .... — ii. 1 



BREATHE-to breathe this news ..Richard 1 1, iii. 4 

or drink, or breathe, or live — iv. 1 

and breathe short-winded accents . . 1 Henry IV. i. 1 
when you breathe in vour watering. , — ii. 4 
breathe a while, and then to it again — ii. 4 
no man so potent breathes upon .... — iv. 1 

give me leave to breathe a while — v. 3 

we breathe too long; come, cousin .. — v. 4 

stay, and breathe a while — v. 4 

to breathe his bloodied horse 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

latest counsel that ever I shall breathe — iv. 4 

sutler you to breathe in fruitful 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

shall not breathe infection 'ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

here could I breathe my soid — iii. 2 

I should breathe it so into thy body — iii. 2 
from their misty jaws breathe foul .. — iv. 1 
house of Lancaster leave to breathe.. 3 Henry f/. i. 2 

their lives, breathe out invectives — i. 4 

and, whilst we breathe, take time .. — i.4 
lay me down a little while to breathe — ii. 3 
now breathe we, lords; good fortune — ii. 6 

do I not breathe a man? — iii. 1 

the traitor breathe out so proud words? — iv. 1 

if she liave time to breathe ,.. — v. 3 

Clarence still breathes Richard III. i. 1 

his better dotli not breathe — i. 2 

those that breatlie them in the air . . — i. 2 
wherefore breathe I in a christian land — iii. 7 
the worst that man can breathe. . Timon ofAth. iii. 5 

you breathe in vain. In vain? — iii. 5 

breathe you, my triends: well fought. Coriola7ius, i. 6 
breathless, power breathe forth.. A many ^-Cleo. ii. 2 

to let him breathe between — iii. 10 

breathe not where itrinces are Cymbeline, v. 5 

to breathe the welkin dim . . Titus Andronicas, iii. 1 
no more interest but to breathe! — iii. 1 

a warmth breathes [Co/.-warm breath]. Per/des, iii. 2 

but thou dost breathe : hast heavy Lear, iv. 6 

some say of breeding breathes — v. 3 

to breathe such vows . . Rnmeo ^ Julin, i. ;>. (chorus) 
mouth no healthsome air breathes in — iv. 3 
but breathes his faul ts so quaintly .... Hamlet, ii. 1 

the youth you breathe of, guilty — ii.l 

and hell itself breathes out contagion .. — iii. 2 
I have no life to breathe what thou hast — iii. 4 

no wind of blame shall breathe — iv. 7 

I may not breathe my censure Othello, iv. 1 

BREATHED— hath breathed out.. Twelfth Night, v. 1 
a man so breathed, that certain . . Love s L. Lost, v. 2 

when he breathed, he was a man — v. 2 

heaven, breathed a secret vow . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 4 

I am not yet well breathed As you Like it, i. 2 

as swift as breathed stags . . Taming of Sh, 2 (indue.) 
would you not deem, it breathed?. Winter' sTale, v. 3 
I have not breathed almost, since. . Com. of Err. v. 1 

we breathed our counsel King John, iv. 2 

that ever fury brenthed — v. 2 

which breathed this poison Richard II. i. 1 

three times they breathed 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

to be revived, and breathed in me?. .'2 Henry IV. iv. I 

a thousand sighs are breathed iHenryVl. iii. 2 

your brave father breathed his laXest-Z Henry VI. ii. 1 

Montague hath breathed his last — v. 2 

thus have you breathed your curse .Richard III. i. 3 

tliat breathed upon the earth — iii. .*> 

breathed, as it were, to an untirable. Tim. of Alh. i. 1 
and breathed our sufferance vainly. . — v, 5 

this day I breathed first Julius Ccssarj v. 3 

breathed, and fight maliciously ..Ant. ^Cleo. iii. 11 
hath breathed in my dishonour. . Titus Andron. ii. 1 
he breathed defiance to my ears. . Romeo ff Juliet, i. 1 
and breathed such life with kisses . . — v. 1 
BREATHER-confounds the breather. i»/ea./or.V. iv.4 
will chide no breather in theworld./Js»/ouLi7ie,iii. 2 
a statue, than a breather . .Antony Sr Cleopatra, iii. 3 
BREATHING-breathingin their fnices. Tempest, iv. 1 
shaketheheadatsolongabreatliing.,3/ucA^(io, ii. 1 
this mortal breathing saint . . Merchant of Venice, ii. 7 

no sighs, but o' my breathing — iii. 1 

I scant this breatliing courtesy — v. 1 

are sick for breathing and exploit .... All's Well, i. 2 
rescue those breathing lives to die . . King John, ii. 2 
breathing to his breathless excellence — iv. 3 

youri)reatliing shall expire — v. 4 

from Dreathing native breath? Richard II. i. 3 

the extremest point of mortal breathing — iv. 1 

a breathing valiant mau 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 

be mj' last breathing in this mortal. .'iHenryVI. i. 2 

into this breathing world Richard III. i. 1 

cannot be quiet scarce a breathing wliile — i. 3 

[Co/. *:«<.] or breathing stones — iii. 7 

poor breathing orators of miseries! .. — iv.4 
the princes had been breathing here — iv. 4 
conies breathing at his heels.. Troilus^Cressida,v. 9 
to give breathing to my ^mrpose. .Antony ^Cleo. i. 3 
tyrannous breatliings ot the north . . Cymbeline, i. 4 
'tis lier breathing that perfumes .... — ii. 2 

a la^ly that wants breathing too Pcricli-s, ii. 3 

breatliing like sanctified and pious Hamlet, i. 3 

it is the breathing time of day with me. . — v. 2 

BREATHLESS— breathless housewife. .V«(/.iV.D. ii. I 

breathing to his breathless excellence ..John, iv. 3 

all breathless lies the mightiest Richard II. v. 6 

toil, breathless and faint, leaning ..\ Henry IV. i. 3 

here breathless lies the king — v. 3 

I saw him dead, breathless ttnd bleeding — v. 4 

\'iew his breathless corse iHenryVI. iii. 2 

breathless ICol. Ant. -breathing] stones.ii/c.///. iii. 7 
now breathless wrong shall sit. . . . Timon of Ath. v. 5 

why are you breathless? . , . , Julius Ciesar, i. 3 

breathless, power breathe forth.. •^n''"it/<S-C/eu. ii. 2 

half breathless, panting forth from Goneril. Lear, ii. 4 

BREATH'ST— hvest, and breath'st. , Richard II. i. 2 

BHECKNOCK— gone to Brecknock. /f/cAard///. iv. 2 

BRED— for I was bred and born . . Twelfth Night, i. 3 

would not a pair of these have bred . . — iii. 1 

but here nursed up and bred . . Meas.for Meas. iv. 2 

against that power that bred it Much .4do, iii. 1 

my hounds are bred out of Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1 

blushing cheeks by faults are bred. Love'sL. Lost, i. 2 
G 



BEE 

BRED— the dainties that are bred.Love's L. lost, iv. 2 
a neighbour, and near bred..MercAa»i<o/ Venice, ii. 1 

tell me. where is fancy bred — iii. 2 (song) 

the scull that bred them — iii. 2 

she is not bred so dull — iii. 2 

his horses are bred better As you Like it, i. 1 

from their cradles bred together .... — i. 1 
yet am I inland bred, and know .... — ii. 7 

e'er man bred his hopes out of Winter's Tale, v. 1 

the raging fire offerer bred ..Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

this calf, Dred from his cow king John, i. 1 

one nature of one substance bred 1 Henry IV.i. 1 

and he is bred out of that bloody Henry F. ii. 4 

l^lainly say, our mettle is bred out . . — iii. 5 
all Olivers and Rowlands bred ...... 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

the wound, that bred this meeting ..ZHenryVI. ii. 2 

thy summer bred us.no increase — ii. 2 

deceit, bred hj necessity — iii. 3 

hath bred a kind of remorse in me ..Richard HI. i. 4 
I have bred lier at my dearest . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

the strain of man's bred out — i. 1 

but bred a do" — iv. 3 

true bred! Your company Coriolanus, i. 1 

he has been bred i' the wars — iii. 1 

and being bred in broils, hast not — iii. 2 

your serpent of Egypt is bred no^..Ant. S^Cleo. ii. 7 

you bred him as my playfellow Cymbeline, i. 2 

one, bred of alms, and fostered with cold — ii. 3 
the fleshi that she herself hath bred. Titus Andron. v. 3 

■where were you bred? (rep.) Pericles, v. 1 

you have begot me, bred me Lear^ i. 1 

a servant that he bred, thrilled with — iv. 2 

three civil brawls bred of Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 1 

BREECH— stolen the breech from ..ZHenry VI. v. b 

BREECHED— breeched with gore Macbeth, ii. 3 

BREECHES— make your breeches. Two Gera. of r.ii. 7 
pair of old breeches, thrice turned. . Tarn, of Sh. iii. 2 
yoiu* breeches best may carry them .King John, iii. 1 

most master wear no breeches 2 Henry VI. i. 3 

short blistered breeches, and those .. Henry VIII. i. 3 

and put'st down thine own breeches Lear, i. 4 

his breeches cost him but a-crovm. Othello, ii. 3 (song) 
BREECHING— breeching scholar. Tamm^-o/SA. iii. 1 
BREED— that which breeds between . . Tempest, iii. 1 

use doth breed a habit in Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4 

will breed no terror in the youth. Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

that my sense breeds with it Mea.for Mea. ii. 2 

in the occasion that breeds it Much Ado, i. 3 

are these the breed of wits Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

1 make it breed as fast Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

take a breed for barren metal — i. 3 

to breed me well: and there begins. ^s;/ou Like it, i. 1 

for she will breed it like a fool -r- iv. 1 

virginity breeds mites, much like AWs Well, i. 1 

and choice breeds a native slip — i. 3 

and these breed honour — ii. 3 

or breed upon our absence Winter' sTale, i. 2 

please, both breed thee, pretty — iii. 3 

only therefore desire to breed by me. . — iv. 3 

where they most breed and haunt Macbeth, i. 6 

that in time will venom breed — iii. 4 

does blaspheme his breed? — iv. 3 

unnatural deeds do breed unnatural .... — v. 1 
thousand hearts of England's breed. .Xing- JoAn, ii. 1 

what better matter breeds for you — iii. 4 

this happy breed of men Richard II. ii. 1 

feared by their breed, and famous — ii. 1 

watching breeds leanness — ii. 1 

your chamber-lie breeds fleas \ Henry IV. ii. 1 

ne'll breed revengement and a scourge — iii. 2 
breed a kind of question in our cause — iv. 1 

and breeds no bate with telling 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

to breed this present peace — iv. 2 

lest example breed, by his suiferance.. Henry V. ii. 2 
that island of England breeds very . . — iii. 7 

shall breed a plague in France — iv. 3 

where I could not breed no contentions — v. 1 

base and envious discord breed 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

sudden foil shall never breed distrust — iii. 3 

when envy breeds unkind — iv. 1 

do breed love's settled passions — v. 5 

in York this breeds suspicion IHenry VI. i. 3 

shall breed selves of themselves Richard III. iv. 4 

breed him some prejudice Henry VIII. i. 1 

the best breed in the north — ii. 2 (letter) 

my integrity should breed — iii. 1 

breed a nursery of like evil Troil. <§- Cress, i. 3 

and that breeds hot blood — iii. 1 

pleased to breed out your inheritors. . — iv. 1 
but breeds the giver a return . . Timon of Athens, i. \ 
that feeds and breeds by a composture — iv. 3 

make war breed peace — A'. 6 

tailors, and breed ballad-makers . . Coriolanus, iv. 5 
hast lost the breed of noble hloods. .J uliusC<Esar, i. 2 
that ever Rome should breed thy fellow — v. 3 
powers breed scrupulous faction . . Antony ffCleo. i. 3 
calls him Posthumous, breeds him . . Cytnbeline, i. 1 
plenty, and peace, breeds cowards . . — iii. 6 
worthiness of nature, breed of greatness — iv. 2 

the imperious seas breed monsters — iv. 2 

here nothing breeds unless TitusAndron. ii. 3 

yet every mother breeds not sons alike — ii. 3 

flesh, which did me breed Pericles, i. 1 (riddle) 

j'et they poison breed — i. 1 

can breed me quiet! — i. 2 

a heart and brain to breed it in? Lear, i. 2 

I would breed from hence occasions — i. 3 

see what breeds about her heart — iii. 6 

if the sun breed mageots in a dead dog . Hamlet, ii. 2 

this courtesy is not of the right breed — iii. 2 

and iTiany more of the same breed — v. 2 

or breed itself so out of circumstance . . Othello, iii. 3 
no friend, since, love breeds such off'ence — iii. 3 

worms were hallowed, that did breed — iii. 4 

doth affection breed it? — iv. 3 

BKEED-BATE— nor no breed-bate. JV/erry Wives, i. 4 

BREEDER -breeder of all good. . TwoGen. ofV. iii. 1 

these woolly breeders in the act. AfercA. of Venice, i. 3 

you love the breeder better than ZHenry VI. ii. I 

wliere comes the breeder of my sorrow — iii. 3 



[82] 



BREEDER-the fairest breeders of. Titus Andron. iv. 2 
hath been breeder of these dire events — v. 3 
wouldst thou be a breeder of sinners?. . . Hamlet, iii. 1 

BREEDING— of excellent \ne.^d.\Tig. Merry Wives, ii. 2 
of good capacity and breeding . . TwelfthNight, iii. 4 
beneath your soft and tender breeding — v. 1 
when green geese are a breeding . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
graces, and in qualities of breeding. Jt/er. of Ven. ii. 7 
may complain of good breeding.. ^syoMLi/tc it, iii. 2 

being a man of your breeding — iii. 3 

put you to the height of your breeding.^H'i Well, ii. 2 
she had her breeding at my father's . . — ii. 3 

to consider what is breeding Winter's Tale, i. 2 

forward of her breeding, as x' the rear of — iv. 3 
of what having, breeding, and anything — iv. 3 
which nature shows abo'v'e her breeding — v. 2 
generation of still breeding thoughts. fi/cAard II. v. 5 

wits of no higher breeding than 2Uenry IV. ii. 2 

gentleman, I know not your breeding — v. 3 

that you are worth your breeding Henry V. iii. 1 

him to give her virtuous breeding .Henry VIII. iv. 2 
blessed Dreeding sun, draw form . Timon ofAth. iv. 3 
much is breeding, which, like the . . Ant. <§- Cleo. i. 2 
in my exile the want of breeding . . Cymbeline, iv. 4 

deserved so long a breeding — v. 3 

my breeding, was, sir, as your highness — v. 5 
his breeding, sir, hath been at my charge . . Lear, i. 1 
I am a gentleman of blood and breeding . . — iii. 1 

some say of breeding breathes — v. 3 

these bones cost no more tlie breeding ..Hamlet, v. 1 

besort, as levels with her breeding Othello, i. 3 

'tis my breeding that gives me this bold. . — ii. 1 

BREFF-that is the breff'and the long. Henry F. iii. 2 

BRENTFORD-woman of Brentford iWerryW'ijjes, iv. 2 
cannot abide the old woman of Brentford — iv. 2 
dress him like the witch of Brentford. . — iv. 2 

it is my maid's aunt of Brentford — i v. 2 

was't not the wise woman of Brentford — iv. 5 
apprehended for the witch of Brentford — iv. 5 

BRETAGNE— Arthm-of Bretagne ..King John, ii. 1 
young Arthur, duke of Bretaene .... — ii. 2 
Arthur of Bretagne, England s king — ii. 2 

create young Arthur duke of Bretagne — ii. 2 
furnished by the duke of Bretagne.. ii/cAard II. ii. 1 

dukes of Berry, and of Bretagne Henry V. ii. 4 

Orleans, Calaber, Bretagne 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

I know the Bretagne Richmond aims. Rich. III. iv. 3 

the Bretagne navy is dispersed — iv. 4 

and made his course again for Bretagne — iv. 4 

a scum of Bretagnes, and base — v. 3 

long kept in Bretagne at our mother's — v. 3 
and not these bastard Bretagnes .... — v. 3 

BRETHREN— are my brethren Much Ado, ii. 1 

my friends, and brethren in these . .2HenryIV. iv. 1 
his greatness and thy other brethren — iv. 4 
and all his bretlu-en, in best sort. . Henni V. v. (cho.) 
had I thy brethren here, their lives. .SHenry Vl. i. 3 
the mayor then, and his brethren. . Richardlll. iii. 7 

amongst my brethren mortal Henry VIII. iii. 2 

good lord mayor, and your good brethren — v. 4 
my spritely brethren, I propend . . Troi.l.^Cres. ii. 2 
brethren, and sisters, of the hold-door — v. 11 

some certain of your brethren roared Coriol. ii. 3 

to lay them by their brethren TitusAndron. i. 2 

stay, Roman brethren; gracious — i. 2 

these are their brethren, whom you Goths — i. 2 

for their brethren slain, religiously they — i. 2 

naught, but to inter our bretnren — i. 2 

for my brethren's obsequies — i.2 

give Mutius burial with our brethren — i. 2 
he must be buried with his brethren — i. 2 
I trained thy brethren to that guileful — v. 1 

BREVIS— that ira furor brevis est. . Timon of Ath. i. 2 

BREVITY— Roman in brevity {rep.). 2 Henry IV. ii. 2 

the rude brevity and discharge Troil. fy Cres. iv. 4 

since brevity is the soul of wit Hamlet, ii. 2 

BREW— she brews good ale. Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

you brew good ale — iii. 1 

I wash, wring, brew, bake, scour. .Merry Wives, i. 4 
go brew me a pottle of sack finely — — iii. 
or brew it to a weak and colder . . Tmil. <§■ Cres. iv. 4 

BRE WAGE— in my brewage Merry Wives, iii. 5 

BREWED-our tears are not yet brewed. Mac6e<A, ii. 3 
sunshine brewed a shower for him. .ZHenry VI. ii. 2 
but tears, brewed with her sorrows. . Titus And. iii. 2 

BREWER— a brewer's horse IHenry IV. iii. 3 

that gibbets on t'ne brewer's bucket.2He?iry/F. iii. 2 
when brewers mar their malt Lear, iii. 2 

BREWHOUSE— in the brewhouse. Merry Wjues, iii. 3 

BREWING— another storm brewing . . Tempest, ii. 2 
some ill a brewing towards. . Merchant of Venice, ii. 5 

BRIAREUS— he is a gouty Briareus. Troil.SfCres. i. 2 

BRIBE— I'll bribe you (rep.) Mea.for Mea. ii. 2 

that you took bribes from France . .2Henry VI. iii. 1 
never had one penny bribe from France — iii. 1 

frail nature with some bribe ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

to take a bribe, to pay my sword .... Coriolanus, i. 9 
taking bribes here of the Sardians. JM/(!/sC'a?sar, iv. 3 
contaminate our fingers with base bribes — iv. 3 
ICol.-Ktii.'] doing nothing for a bribe. Cymfce/me, iii. 3 

BRIBE-BUCK— like ahribe-hucli.. Merry Wives, v. 5 

BRIBED— shall be bribed to do him . . King John, ii. 1 
if I should be bribed too Timon of Athens, i. 2 

BRIBER— a sufficient briber for his life — iii. 5 

BRICK— circummured with brick.Mea./or Mea. iv. 1 
he be set against a brick wall. . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
and the bricks are alive at this day. 2Henry VI. iv. 2 
on a brick wall have I climbed — iv. 10 

BRICKLAYER— and a good bricklayer — iv. 2 
became a bricklayer, when he came. . — iv. 2 

BRIDAL— to the bridal dinner. . . . Taming ofSh. iii. 2 
I will bring thee to thy bridal chamber — iv. 1 
shall gild her bridal bed; and miike.King John, ii. 2 

thy poor sire with his bridal day ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

make the bridal bed in that dim . . Romeo <§- Jul. iii. 5 
our bridal flowers serve for a buried corse — iv. 5 
with flowers I strew thy bridal bed .... — v. 3 
for such observances as fit the bridal . . Othello, iii. 4 

BRIDE— darkness as a bride Meas.forMeas. iii. 1 

you brides and bridegrooms all . . As you Like it, v. 4 



BRI 

BRIDE— take possession of the bride . . AWs Well, ii. .1 
shall Bianca be bride to you. . Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

where is my lovely bride — iii. 2 

see not your bride in these unreverent — iii. 2 

bid good-morrow to my bride — iii. 2 

and is the bride and bridegroom coming — iii. 2 

he took the bride about the neck — iii. 2 

obey the bride you that attend — iii. 2 

though bride and bridegroom wants — iii. 2 
sweet Bianca practise how to bride it — iii. 2 
mistress bride, hath that awakened you — v. 2 
in likeness of a new untrimmed bride . . ^oAn, iii. 1 

to be the princely bride of such 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

with his new bride, and England's . .2HenryVI. i. 1 

not his new-made bride shall ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

with him and his new bride (rep., iv. 1) — iii. 3 

and his well-chosen bride — iv. i 

the brother of your loving bride — iv. 1 

in your bride you bury brotherhood — iv. 1 

o' the youngest for a bride Timon of Athens, i. 1 

I choose thee, Tamora, for my bride. . Titus And. i. 2 

1 lead my espoused bride along — i.2 

your noble emperor, and his lovely bride — i. 2 
I am not bid to wait upon this briide — i. 2 

joy, sir, of your gallant bride — i.2 

if the emperor's court can feast two brides — i.2 
wake the emperor and his lovely bride ' — ii. 2 

clothed like a bride, for the Pericles, i. 1 

Hymen hath brought the bride to bed — iii. (Gow.) 
for your bride goes to that with shame — iv. 3 
may think her ripe to be a bride. iiloraeo ^ Juliet, i. 2 
happily make thee there a joyful bride — iii. 5 
shall not make me there a joyful bride — iii. 5 

sweetheart! why bride! what — iv. 5 

come, is the bride ready to go to church — iv. 5 

hath death lain with thy bride — iv. 5 

in terms like bride and groom devesting. 0<Ae«o, ii. 3 

BRIDE-BED— the best bride-bed. M/rf. A^. Dream, v. 2 
I thought, thv bride-bed to have decked. Ham/e/, v. 1 

BRIDEGROOM— bridegroom's ear.. A/er. of Ven. iii. 2 
you brides and bridegrooms all . . As you Like it, v. 4 
to want the bridegroom, when .. Taming of Sh. iii. 2 
bridegroom coming home? (repeo/erf) — iii. 2 
the mad-brained bridegroom took him — iii. 2 
though bride and bridegroom wan ts — iii. 2 

you shall supply the bridegroom's place — iii. 2 
till that Bellona's bridegroom, lapt in. . Macbeth, i. 2 
fresh as a bridegroom; and his chin. -IHenry IV. i. 3 
with a bridegroom's fresh alacrity. . Troil. ^Cr. iv. 4 
I will be a bridegroom inmy death.^n^.^CTeo. iv. 12 

I will die bravely, like a bridegroom Lear, iv. 6 

a gentleman to be her bridegroom?. Worn. <|-Ju/. iii. 5 
when the bridegroom in the morning — iv. 1 
the bridegroom he is come already . . — iv. 4 
the new-made bridegroom from this city — v. 3 

BRIDGE— the bridge much broader Much Ado, i. 1 

attended him on bridges 1 Henry I V. iv. 3 

Fluellen, came you from the bridge?. .Henry F.iii. 6 

earnest thou from the bridge? — iii. 6 

march to the bridge; it now draws .. — iii. 6 

at the bulwark of the bridge .' 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

Cade hath gotten London oridge... 2 He/try VI. iv. 4 

for they have won the bridge — iv. 5 

account his head upon the bridge. ./?/cAard ///. iii. 2 
take the bridge quite away of him. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 
trotting horse over four-inched bridge's . . Lear, iii. 4 

BRIDGET— mistress Bridget lost.. Merry Wives, ii. 2 
does Bridget paint still, Pompey?. Mea. /or Mea. iii. 2 
IMaud, Bridget, Marian, Cicely .Com. o/£rror», iii. 1 

BRIDGNORTH— is Bridgnorth .... 1 Heyiryl V. iii. 2 
our general forces at Bridgnorth shall — iii. 2 

BRIDLE— her bridle was burst . . Taming ofSh. iv. 1 
he is the bridle of your will . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

to bridle and suppress the pride 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

but I'll bridle it ; he shall die — iv. 7 

makes me bridle passion ZHenrt/ VI. iv. 4 

BRIDLED— asses, will be bridled so. Com. of Err. ii. 1 
mine was not bridled Henry V. iii. 7 

BRIEF— open the matter in brief. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

be brief, my good she Mercury Merry Wives, ii. 2 

I will be brief with you — ii. J 

we must be brief — iii. 3 

brief, short, quick, snap — iv. 5 

if you have reason, be brief Twelfth Night, i. b 

be curst and brief : it is no — iii. 2 

very brief, and exceeding good senseless — iii. 4 
drest in a little brief authority.. Meas./or Meas. ii. 2 

makes beauty brief in goodness — iii. 1 

my most stay can be but brief — iv. 1 

be brief: here is lord Angelo shall — v. ' 

in brief, to set the needless process by — v. 1 

a time too brief too, to have all MucA Ado, ii. 1 

brief, I pray you; for you see — iii. 5 

come, friar Francis, be brief — iv. 1 

in brief, since I do purpose to marry — v. 4 

brief as the lightning in the Mid.N. Dream, i. \ 

there is a brief how many sports .... — v. 1 

a tedious brief scene of young — v. 1 

tedious and brief? that is hot ice ... . — v. 1 
which is as brief as I have known. . . . — v. 1 

I hope, she will be brief — v. 1 

to be brief, the very truth is Merch. of Venice, ii. 2 

in very brief, the suit is — ii. 2 

with all brief and plain conveniency _ — iv 1 
how brief the life of man. ^s you Like it. Hi. 2 (verses) 
in brief, he led me to the gentle duke — iv. 3 

brief, I recovered him — iv. 3 

that is the brief and the tedious of it. . All's Well. ii. 3 

expedient on the now-born brief — ii. 3 

in a sweet verbal brief, it did concern — v. 3 
in brief, sir, study what you most.. Taming of Sh. i. 1 
in brief, sir, sith it your pleasure is . . — _ i. 1 

well, sir, in brief, the gown is not — iv. 3 

say in brief the cause why thou. Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
out, out, brief candle! life's but ...... Macbeth, \. 5 

in brief, a braver choice of dauntless. Xing- John, ii. I 

shall draw this brief into as huge — ii. 1 

in brief, we are the king of — ii. 1 

I must be brief. lest resolution — iv. 1 

a thousand businesses are brief in hand. . — iv. 3 



BRl 



BRIEF— brief then; and what's the news?../oA;i, v. 6 
only to be brief, left I his title .... Richard II. iii. 3 
eo brief with him, he would (.rep.). ... — iii. 3 

in wooing sorrow let's be brief — v. 1 

bear this sealed brief 1 HennjIV. iv. 4 

therefore, in brief, tell me ZHtnry VI. iv. 1 

what, so brief? O, sir, 'tis (jep.) liichardlll. i. 4 

if die, be brief; that our — ii. 2 

speak sudfchnlv, be brief — iv. 2 

we must be brief, when traitors brave — iv. 3 
brief abstract and record of tedious . . — iv. 4 

and brief, good mother — iv. 4 

be brief, lest that the process of — iv. 4 

in brief, for so the season bids us. . . . — v. 3 
from sniritual leisure a brief span . Henry VIII. iii. 2 

night hath been too brief 7Voii. 4- Cress, iv. 2 

thou art too brief — iv. 5 

let your brief plagues be mercy — v. U 

that this brief world aflfbi-ds . . rimon of Alliens, iv. 3 

and to make it brief war Coriolanus, i. 3 

a brief farewell : the beast with — i v. 1 

this is the brief of money . . Antony ^ Cleopatra, v. 2 

be brief I pray you Cymbeline, i. 2 

postiu-es beyond brief nature — v. 5 

to be brief, my practise so — v. 5 

in brief, sorrow would be a rarity most . . Lear, iv. 3 

list a brief tale; and when 'tis told — v. 3 

Quickly send; be brief in it — y. 3 

thus then in brief: the valiant ..Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 3 
brief sounds determine of my weal .. — iii. 2 
it were a grief, so brief to part with thee — iii. 3 
then I'll be brief; O happy dagger! .. — v, 3 
I will be brief; for my short date .... — v. 3 

brief let me be: sleepmg within .... Hamlet, i. 5 

which he, in brief, obeys; receives rebuke — ii, 2 
and outward flourishes.^I will be brief. , — ii. 2 
abstract, and brief chronicles, of the time — ji. 2 

'tis brief, my lord. As woman's love — iii. 2 

(for this wasbrief,) I found them Othello, i'l. 3 

something that's brief; and bid — iii. 1 

advantageof some brief discourse with .. — iii. 1 

■well, dolt, and be brief — v. 2 

BRIEFER— gamut in a briefer sort.. Tarn. ofSh. iii. 1 
BRIEFEST— and the briefest end.. Ant. fyCleo. iv. 13 

BRIEFLY— briefly, I do mean Merry Wives, i. 3 

briefly, I have pursued her — ii. 2 

show me briefly how Much Ado, ii. 2 

and briefly, I desire nothing but — v, 1 

instance, briefly; come, instance. ^s you Like it, iii. 2 

let's briefly put on manly Macbeth, ii. 3 

say briefly, gentle lord, we coldly pause ..John, ii, 1 
question stands; briefly to this end., 2Henry/F. iv. 1 

you have, enscheduled briefly Henry V. y. 2 

briefly we heard their drums Coriolanus, i. 6 

speak briefly then; for we are peremptory — iiL 1 
every man directly. Ay, andbriefly..^iti.C«ssar,iii. 3 
directly, and briefly, wisely, and truly — iii. 3 
for your dwelling,— briefly. Briefly . . — iii. 3 
put on thy defences. Briefly, sir . . Ant. fy Cleo. iv. 4 
briefly die their joys, that place .... Cymbeline, v. 5 
and time that is so briefly spent. Pencils, iii. (Gow.) 

therefore briefly yield her — iii. 1 

briefly thyself remember Lear, iv. 6 

speak briefly, can you like Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 3 

BRIEFNESS-briefness of your answer. Cymbeline, ii.4 

breafness sails are filled Pericles, v. 2 (Gower) 

briefness, and fortune, work! brother Lear, ii. 1 

BRIER— through tooth'd briers Tempest, iv. 1 

through brier, over park Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1 

like the red rose on triumphant brier — iiL 1 

through brake, through brier — iii. 1 

for briers and thorns at their a^)parel — iii. 2 
with the dew, and torn with briers . . — iii. 2 

hop as light as bird from brier — v, 2 

how full of briers is this As you Like t7, i. 3 

when briers shall have leaves AWs Well, iv. 4 

thy beauty scratched with briers. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
usurping ivy, brier, or idle moss.. Comedy of Er. ii. 2 

from off this brier pluck 1 Henry VI. ii, 4 

the briers scarlet hips Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

scratches with briers, sears to Coriolanus, iii. 3 

covered with rude-growing briers. Titus Andron. ii. 4 

BRIGHT— she is too bright Meiry Wives, ii. 2 

wishes to appear most bright .... Mea. for Mea. ii. 4 
so quick bright things come to ..Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 
how came her eyes so bright ...,.,, . — ii. 3 
look as bright, as clear, as yonder. .... — iii. 2 

for shining now so bright — v. 1 

one half so bright through. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 (ver.) 

are colliers counted bright — iv. 3 

as bright Apollo's lute, strung with. . — iv. 3 
vouchsafe, bright moon, and these thy — v. 2 
the moon shines bright: in such,i>/er. of Venice, v. 1 

inlaid with patines of bright gold — v. 1 

thou wilt show more bright As you Like it, i. 3 

the scorn of your bright eyne . , , , — iv. 3 (letter') 
should love a bright particular star . . All's Well, i, 1 
in his bright radiance and collateral . . — i. 1 
bright and good)y shines the inooa..ram. ofSh. iv. 5 
so bright, I know, it is the sun {,rep.) — iv. 5 
ere they can behold bright Phuibus. Winter's T. iv. 3 
that e'er the sun shone bright on ... . — v. 1 
be bright and jovial 'mong your guests. Mocfie^A, iii, 2 

angels are bright still, though..., — iv. 3 

your sword is bright, sir; put it up. , King John, iv. 3 
with hard bright steel, and hearts. . Richard II. iii. 2 

the track of his bright passage — iii. 3 

as bright as is the eagle's — iii. 3 

and, like bright metal on a sullen . . 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

to pluck bright honour from — i. 3 

it shines bright, and never changes . , Henry V. v. 2 

than Julius Cassar, or bright 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

bright starof Venus, fallen down.... — i. 2 

creature, bright Astraea's daughter .. — i. 6 

lice, and slay bright fame — iv. 6 

burn, bonfires, clear and bright •2Henry VI. v. 1 

wliose bright outshining beams Richard III. i. 3 

with bright hair dabbled in blood — i, 4 

by the bright track of his fiery car . . — v. 3 

suaU fall Uke a bright exhalation. Hc/iry VIII. iii. 2 



[_«3J 

BRIGHT— whose bright faces cast. . Henry VIII. iv. 2 
wherever the bright sun of heaven .. — v. i 
dear my lord, keeps honour bright. Troil.^ Cres. iii. 3 
tear my bright hair, and scratcli .... — iv. 2 

iTiore bright in zeal than — iv. 4 

(on whose bright crest Fame with . . — iv. a 
thou bright defiler of Hymen's .. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 
it is the bright day, that brings . . Julius Cfrsar, ii. 1 
the bright day is done, and we are.. Ant. SfCleo. v. 2 

town with rejoicing fires bright Cymbeline, iii. 1 

and tapers burn so bright, and every. .TilusAnd. i. 2 
I will be bright, and shine in nearl .. — ii. 1 
the morn is bright and grey, the fields — ii. 2 
to part their fringes of bright gold .... Pericles, iii. 2 
by bright Diana, whom we honour all — iii. 3 
feather of lead, bright smoke .... Romeo ^Juliet, i, 1 
doth teach the torches to burn bright — i. 5 

by Rosaline's bright eyes — ii. 1 

through the airy region stream so bright — ii. 2 

O speak again, brigTit angel — ji. 2 

keep up your bright swords, for the dew, Othello, i. 2 
BKTGHT-BURNING— 
a fkggot to bright'burning Troy . . Titus Andron. iii, 1 

BRI> .±1TEN— glory brighten it 'iHenrylV. ii. S 

BRIGHTEST— to the brightest beams. .4H's Well, v. 3 

though the brightest fell '.'. Macbeth, iv. 3 

ascend the brightest heaven .... Henry V. i. (chorus) 

hath the brightest daty a cloud 2Henry VI. ii. 4 

BRIGHTLY- brightly as a king., A/er. of Venice, v, 1 

that shone so brightly when this boy. Titus And. iv, 2 

BRIGHTNESS— ray and brightness. Tj-ort, ^Cres. i. 3 

the brightness of her cheek would. . Rom. cf Jul. ii. 2 

BRIGHT-SHINING - 

midst of this bright-shining day ZHenry VI. v. 3 

BRIM— with peonied and lilied hnvas.. Tempest, iv. 1 

and pleasure drown the brim All's Well, ii. 4 

with ample and brim fulness of his .... Henry V. i. 2 
to the brim with prmcipalities.. Antony 4- Cleo. iii, 11 

a cup that's stored unto the brim Perieles, ii. 3 

brill" me but to the very brim of it Lear, iv. 1 

BRIAIFUL— brimful of sorrow Tempest, v. 1 

with his eye brimful of tears 2Henry IV. iii. 1 

our legions are brimful Julius C<psar, iv. 3 

the people's hearts brimful of fear Othello, ii. 3 

BRIMSTONE— fire and hrimiione.TwelfthMsht, ii. 5 

and brimstone in yom- liver — iii. 2 

fire and brimstone ! My lord? Olhello, iv. 1 

BRINDED— thrice the brinded cat . . ..Macbeth, iv. 1 
BRINE— plunged in the foaming hxine.. Tempest, i, 2 

brine pits, barren place — i. 2 

he shall drink nought but brine — iii. 2 

with eye-offending brine Twelfth Night, i. 1 

'tis the best brine a maiden can All's Well, i. 1 

with wire and stewed in brine .... Antony 6f Cleo. ii, 5 

an' the brine and cloud3' billow Pericles, iii. 1 

what a deal of brine hath washed . . Rom. 4- Jul. ii. 3 
BRINE-PIT— made a brine-pit . . Titus Andron. iiL 1 

BRING— bring her to try Tempest, i. 1 

and then I'll bring thee, — i. 2 

bring forth more islands — ii. 1 

than we bring men to comfort them .... — ii. 1 

when you should bring tlie plaister — ii. 1 

but nature should bring forth — ii. 1 

I'll bring my wood home faster — ii. 2 

let njfi bring thee where crabs grow — ii. 2 

I'll bring thee to clustering fllberds .... — ii. 2 

canst thou bring me to the party? — iii. 2 

and bring thee forth brave brood — iii. 2 

will bring us good warrant — iii. 3 

§0, bring the rabble, o'er whom — iv. 1 
ring a corollary, rather than want — iv. 1 

go, bring it hither for state to catch — iv. 1 

tor the prize I'll bring thee — iv. 1 

at least, bring forth a wonder — v. 1 

I'll bring you to your ship — v. 1 

thither will I bring thee Two Gen. of Verona^ i. 1 

we'll bring thee to our crews — iv. 1 

I'll bring you where — iv. 2 

to her let us garlands bring — iv. 2 (song) 

to bring me where , — iv. 4 

Ursula, bring my picture there. . . . — iv. 4 

we must bring you . , — v. 3 

come, bring her away., — v. 3 

I must bring you to our — v. 3 

and I will bring the doctor Merry Wives, ii. 3 

I will bring thee where mistress — — ii. 3 

he promise to bring me vere — iii. 1 

I have suttered to bring this woman — iii. 5 

I'll but bring my young man — iv. 1 

I'll bring linen tor him straight, , . . . . — iv. 2 

devise to bring him thither — iv. 4 

what ado here is to bring you together — iv. 5 

bring you the maid — iv. 6 

we'll bring you to Windsor — v. 5 

I pray you oring your hand Twelfth Night, i. 3 

I bring no overture of war — i. 5 

to bring a Cressida to this Troilus .. — iii. 1 
come, bring us, bring us where he is — iii. 2 
we will bring the device to the bar . . — iii. 4 

and bring me word , — iv. 2 

and bring her along with you — v. 1 

I'll bring you to a (/aptain — v. 1 

that did bring me first on shore — v. 1 

bring Ixim hither — v. 1 

that we may bring you something. M«a. /or Mea. i. 1 
and bring you back in happiness .... — i. 1 
as bring me to the sigiit ot Isabella . . — L 6 
the bare fallow brings to teeming. ... — i. 6 

bring him his confessor — ii, 1 

come, bring them away..., — iL 1 

I know no law; bring them away .. — ii. 1 

and do bring in here Defore — ii. 1 

look you, bring me in the names .... — ii. 1 

bring them to speak — iii. 1 

he would never bring them to light. . — iii. 2 
>ny kisses bring again, bring again.. — iv, 1 (song) 

to bring you thus together — iv. 1 

sirrah, uring Barnardine hither — iv. 3 

after him, fellows; bring him........ — iv. 3 

he shall bring you before the duke . . — iv. 3 



BRI 



BRING-bid them bring the trumpets. iVea./orAfea.iv. ."> 

so, bring us to our palace ., — v. I 

when the achiever brings home full. . Much Ado, i. 1 

bring you the length of Prester John's — ii. ! 

which is, to bring signior Benedick. . — ii. 1 

and bring them to see this — ii. 2 

bring it hither to me in the orchard. . — ii. 3 

I'll bring you thither, my lord _ iii. 2 

you'll be made bring Detormed forth — iii. 3 

examination yourself and bring it me — iii. 6 

bid him bring his pen and inkhoru . . — iii. 5 

bring him away _ iv. 2 

bring me a father, that so loved _ v. 1 

bring him yet to me — v. 1 

come, bring away the plaintiffs v. 1 

brin^ you these fellows on _ v. 1 

four liappy days bring in another . . Mid. N. Dr. i. ! 

deepest loathin" to the stomach brings — ii. 3 

to bring in, God shield us! a lion — iii. 1 

that is to bring the mooiilij;ht — iii. 1 

you never can bring in a wall — iii. 1 

and bring him silently — iii. 1 

see thou bring her here — iii. 2 

good monsieur, bring me the honey-bag — iv. 1 

go, bring them in J and take — v. 1 

bring her to trial Love's L. Lost, i. 1 (letter) 

bring him festinately hither — iii. 1 

and that brings me out — v. 2 

for the news I bring, is heavy .... _ v. 2 

we will bring you on your way — v. 2 

or bring your latter hazard .... Merch. of Venice, i. 1 

who bnngs word, the prince — i. 2 

and brings down the rate of usance — i. 3 

not in his power to bring to pass . . — i. 3 

bring me the fairest creature — ii. 1 

come, bring me unto my chance . . — ii. 1 

that this same paper brings you . . — iii. 2 

when it is paid, brin^ your true — iii. 2 

bring them, I pray thee — iii. 4 

bring us the letters ; call — iv. 1 

to brmg thee to the gallows — iv. 1 

and bring him, if thou canst — iv. 1 

and I bring word, my mistress — v. 1 

brin^ your music forth into the air — v. 1 

I'll bring you to him straight As you Like it, ii. 1 

if he be absent, brin^ his brother — ii. 2 

to bring again these foolish runaways — ii. 2 

bring us where we may rest ourselves — ji. 4 

or bring it for food to th£e — ii. 6 

if I bring thee not something to eat. . — ii. 8 

bring him dead or living — iii. 1 

to brmg the ewes and the rams — iii. 2 

you bring me out: soft! — iii.-2 

bring us unto this sight, and you — iii. 4 

besides, he brings his destiny — iv. 1 

he that brings this love to thee — iv. 3 (let.) 

on your right hand, brings you to this — iv. 3 

if I bring in your Rosalind — v. 4 

will have her, when I bring her? — v. 4 

that bring these tidings to this fair . . — v. 4 

nature brings to join like likes All's Well, i. I 

nor honey, can bring home — i. a 

good Lafeu, bring in the admiration — ii. 1 

the sun sliall bring tlifiir fiery torches — ii. 1 

to bring me down must answer — ji. 3 

title age cannot bring thee , , — ii. 3 

I will bring you where you shall — iii. 5 

when we bring him to our tents — iii. 6 

can bring this instrument of honour — iii. 6 

wisdom brings in the champion — iv. 2 

come, brin^ tbrth this counterfeit — iv. 3 

bring him forth: he has sat in — iv. 3 

the time will bring on summer — iv. 4 

to bring me in some grace (7ep.) ,,.. — v. 2 

one brings thee in grace (rep.) , . — v. 2 

to bring forth this discovery (rep.) .. — v. 3 

suffer under tliis complaint we bring — v. 3 

find him, and bring him hither — v. 3 

bring our lady hither Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 

bring you from a wild cat to — ii. 1 

'twill brin^ you gain, or perish on .. — ii. 1 

whichtto bring to pass, as I before . . — iii. 2 

I'll bring mine action on thee — iii. 2 

bring along these rascal knaves — iv. 1 

how durst you, villains, bring it from — iv. 1 

I will bring thee to thy bridal — iv. 1 

dress thy meat myself, and bring it thee — iv. 3 

and bring our horses unto long lane end — iv. 3 

if a man bring him a hundred pound — v. 1 

and bring them hither straight — v. 2 

and brings your froward wives as — v. 2 

to bring false generations .... Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

now, from the oracle they will bring all — ii. 1 

I shall bring Emilia forth — ii. 2 

I come to bring him sleep — ii. 3 

within this hour bring me word 'tis done — ii. 3 

bring forth, and in Apollo's name .. — iii. 2 

if you can bring tiiueture, or lustre . . — iii. 2 

pr ythee bring me to the dead bodies — iii. 2 

shall I bring thee on the way? ..,.,. — iv. 2 

if I make not this cheat bring out. . . . — iv. 2 

she shall bring him that which he . . — iv. 3 

pr'y thee, bring him in — iv. 3 

come, brin^ away thy pack after me . . — iv. 3 

and bring him> up to liking ,..., — iv. 3 

I'll brinij you where lie is aboard — iv. 3 

in pawnrtill I bring it you — iv. 3 

I will bring these two moles — iv. 3 

bring them to our embraceinjent — v. 1 

will hring nuj to consider that — v. 1 

to-morrow you will bring it home. Com. of Err. iii. I 

bring it, I pray you, to the Porcupine — iii. I 

then you will bring the chain — iv. 1 

and bring thy master home iv. 2 

that brings any man to answer it ... . — iv. 3 

I think, lie brings the money — iv. 4 

come, gaoler, bring me where the .... — iv. 4 

let your servants bring my — v. 1 

promising to bring it to the Porcupine — v. 1 

Dromio my man did bring them — v. 1 



BRI 



LJ^ 

BRING— soon bring his particulars.. TrotV. ^Cres. i. 2 

to brill", uncle,— ay, a token from . . — i. 2 

himselt bring the praise forth — 1. 3 

I bring a trumpet to awake his ear . . — i. 3 

be you my time to bring it to — i. 3 

from Hector bring those honours off — i. 3 

such a beauty brings with it — ii. 2 

brin^ action hither, this cannot — ii. 3 

and Dring his answer presently — ii. 3 

I'll bring her straight — iii. 2 

comes to me now, and brings me heart — iii. 2 

such pains to bring you together .... — iii. 2 

and bring us Cressid hither — iii. 3 

withal, bring word— if Hector — iii. 3 

'twas to bring this Greek to Calchas' — iv. 1 

you bring me to do, and then — iv. 2 

I'll bring her to the Grecian — iv. 3 

and bring ^neas, and the Grecian . . — iv. 4 

I'll bring you to your father — iv. 5 

or purpose, bring you to 't — iv. 5 

Agamemnon's tent, to bring me thither — iv. 5 

I'll bring you to the gates... — v. 2 

taken too, or bring him off — v. 6 

little casket brin^ me hither . . . Timon of Athens, i. 2 

they laboured to bring manslaughter — iii. 5 

to bring it into danger — iii. 5 

come, bring in all toOTther — iii. 6 

wretchedness that glory brings us, . . . — iv. 2 

bring down rose-cheeked youth — iv. 3 

let it no more brin" out ingrateful . . — iv. 3 

who can bring noblest minds to — iv. 3 

bring us to his cave — v. 2 

bring us to him, and chance it as ... . — v. 2 

and nothing brings me all things — v. 2 

much hazard, if tney bring not Timon — v. 3 

dear countryman, bring in thy ranks — v. 5 

bring me into your city — v. 5 

for the remove bring up your Coriolanus, i. 2 

and bring thy news so late? — i. 6 

bring me word thither how — i. 10 

brings 'a victory in his pocket? — ii. 1 

should bring ourselves to be monstrous — ii. 3 

I cannot bring my tongue to such . . — ii. 3 

brin^ in the crows to peck the eagles — iii. 1 

to bring the roof to the foundation . . — iii. 1 

undertake to Vring him where he — iii. 1 

if you bring not Marcius (rep.) — iii. 1 

bring me but out at gate — iv. 1 

mercy his mother shall bring from him — v. 4 

if the Roman ladies brin^ not comfort — v. 4 

what conquest brings he home Julius Ccesar, i. 1 

that brings forth the adder — ii. 1 

look in the calendar, and brin" me word — ii. 1 

I will bring him to the Capitol — ii. 1 

bring me their opinions of success . . — ii. 2 

yes, bring me word, boy — ii. 4 

the wind brings it from the Capitol . . — ii. 4 

and bring me word what he doth — ii. 4 

bring him with triumph home — iii. 2 

we'll bring him to his house with — iii. 2 

bring me to Octavius — iii. 2 

bring Messala with you immediately — iv. 3 

bring us word unto Octavius' tent . . — v. 4 

bring in the banquet quickly Antony <§- Cleo. i. 2 

seek him, and bring him hither — i. 2 

then, we bring forth weeds — i. 2 

your old smock brings forth a new . . — i. 2 

C«sar, I bring thee word — i. 4 

bring it to that, the gold I give thee. . — ii. 5 

as a gaoler to bring forth some — ii. 5 

I, that do bring tlie news, made not — ii. 5 

never "ood to bring bad news — ii. 5 

of her hair: bring me word quickly.. — ii. 5 

bid you Alexas bring me word — ii. 5 

these the showers to bring it on .... — iii. 2 

thou shalt bring him to me where I. . — iii. 3 

let it be ; bring me to Antony — iii. 5 

bring him through the bands — iii. 10 

being whipped, bring him again — — iii. 1 1 

follow me close; I'll bring you to 't . . — iv. 4 

I'll bring thee word straight — iv. 1 

and bring me how he takes my death — iv. 1 1 

with your speediest, bring us what ... — v. 1 

bring our crown and all — v. 2 

he brings you figs. Let him come in — v. 2 

a noble deed! he brings me liberty .. — v. 2 

to bring him to the haven Cymbeline, i. 2 

1 will bring from thence that honour — i. 5 
if I bring you no sufficent testimony — i. 5 
when thou shalt bring me word .... — i. 6 
bring this apparel to my chamber. ... — iii. 5 

to bring him here alone — iv. 2 

and bring him to dinner presently . . — iv. 2 

or what his death will bring us — iv. 2 

brings the dire occasion in his arms . . — iv. 2 

withouta monument!) bring thee all — iv. 2 

and bring me word, how 'tis — iv. 3 

fortune brings in some boats — iv. 3 

of note ; bring Mm to the king — v. 3 

bring your prisoner to the king — v. 4 

that I bring unto their latest.. Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

and I'll soon bring her back — i. 2 

lullaby, to bring her babe asleep .... — ii. 3 

bring thou her husband — ii. 3 

straight will I bring you to — ii. 4 

then all too late I bring this fatal — ii. 4 

some bring the murdered body — ii. 4 

I bring consuming sorrow to thine age — iii. 1 

and brill" you up to be a warrior. ... — iv. 2 

to nourish, and bring him up — v. 1 

bringdown the devil: for he — v. 1 

so, now bring them in, for I will — v. 2 

and bring our emperor gently ill thy — ' v. 3 
may to your wishes pleasure hr'ing. Pericles, i. (Gow.) 

bring in our daughter, clothed like — i. 1 

bring arms to princes, and to subjects. . — i. 2 

sorrow never comes, but brings an heir — i. 4 

they bring us peace, and come to us — i. 4 

but bring they wliat they will — i. 4 

bis child, I wis. to incest bring. ... — ii. (Gower) 



BRI 



BRING— he brings great news Macbeth, i. 5 

bring forth men-children only! — i. 7 

wliy did you bring these daggers .... — ii. 2 

I'll bring you to him — ii. 3 

bring them before us — iii. 1 

that bring you word, Macduff is — iv. 1 

come, bring me where they are — iv. 1 

front to front, bring thou this fiend . . — iv. 3 

bring me no more reports — v. 3 

bring it after me; I will not be — v. 3 

what briii^ you here to court so .... King John, i. 1 

may from England bring that right. . — ii. 1 

I bring you witnesses, twice fifteen . . — ii. 1 

that brings this day about — iii. 1 

will bring this laboui- to a happy .... — iii. 2 

loves again: bring them before me .. — iv. 2 

but to my closet bring the angry lords — iv. 2 

and brings from him such offers — v. 7 

and bring their times about Richard II. i. 3 

I'll bring thee on thy way — i. 3 

and bring away the armour that is . . — ii. 2 

bring forth these men — iii. 1 

bring me my boots; I will unto — v. 2 

elder days may happily bring forth. . — v. 3 

that brings me food, to make — v. 5 

spent witli crying— bring in 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

to bring a slovenly unhandsome — — i. 3 

occasion that shall bring it on — i. 3 

bid the ostler bring my gelding out — ii. 1 

and bring him out, that is but woman's — iii. I 

to raise him, bring him hither — iii. I 

mine uncle bring him our purposes . . — iv. 3 

and bring me word what he will do . . — v. 1 

Douglas and Hotspur bring together — v. 1 

cannot choose but bring him quickly — v. 2 

come, bring your luggage nobly — v. 4 

man of thein brings other news.2Hen7y IV. (indue.) 
thej bring smooth comforts false — (indue.) 

noljle earl, I bring you certain news . . — i. 1 

that time and spite dare bring — i. 1 

good people, bring a rescue or two . . — ii. 1 

to see his father bring up his powers — ii. 3 

shall bring this prize in very easily. . — iii. 1 

with honey, we bring it to the hive . . — iv. 4 

tidings do I bring, and lucky joys .. — v. 3 

what! I do bring good news? — v. 3 

come, bring me to a justice — v. 4 

to bring forth so great an object.. Henry V. i. (cho.) 

at one time bring in to any of — i. 2 

with merry march bring home — i. 2 

and bring you back, charming the . . — ii. (cho.) 

didst bring in wonder, to wait on — ii. 2 

let me bring thee to Staines — ii. 3 

present audience, go and bring them — ii. 4 

to whom expressly I bring greeting. . — ii. 4 

into Rouen bring him our prisoner . . — iii. 5 

quickly bring us word of England's fall — iii. 5 

bring me just notice of the numbers. . — iv. 7 

and bring him to my tent.... — iv. 7 

there must we bring hi.m — v. (cho.) 

to bring your most imperial majesties — v. 2 

sad tidings bring I to you out of 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

or bring him in obedience to — i. 1 

a holy maid hither with me I bring. . — i. 2 

spy'st any, run and bring me word . . — i. 4 

bring forth the body of old — ii. 2 

done so, bring the keys to me — ii. 3 

John of Gaunt doth bring his pedigree — ii. b 

to bring this matter to the wished — iii. 3 

should Dring thy father to his drooping — iv. 5 

bring forth that sorceress — v. 4 

with her that brings no vantages 2Henry VI. i. 1 

fives gold, to bring the witch. — i. 2 

ring him near the king — ii. 1 

will Dring thy head with sorrow to . . — ii. 3 

which time will bring to light — iii. 1 

than bring a burden of dishonour .. — iii. 1 

bring me unto my trial when -- iii. 3 

bid the apothecary bring the strong poison — iii. 3 

therefore, bring forth the soldiers .... — iv. 1 

bring them both upon two poles .... — iv. 7 

that brings his head unto the king .. — iv. 8 

or dare to bring thy forces so near — v. 1 

intend tliese forces thou dost bring?. . — v. 1 

darest bring them to the baiting-place — v. 1 

may bring forth a bird that will ZHenry VI. i. 4 

brings a thousand-fold more care — ii. 2 

how many hours bring about the day — ii. 5 

would bring white hairs unto — ii. 5 

bring forth that fatal scritch-owl — ii. 6 

what brings thee to France? — iii. 3 

I'll be chief to bring him down — iii. 3 

will bring you many friends — iv. 7 

bring forth the gallant — v. 5 

not barren to bring forth ISLXnents.. Richard III. ii. 2 

eome, bring forth the prisoners — iii. 3 

see, he brings the mayor along — iii. 5 

if you thrive well bring them to — iii. .5 

we'll bring it to a happv issue — iiL 7 

I'll briiig thee to their sights — iv. 1 

till thou bring better news — iv. 4 

him that brings the traitor in? — iv. 4 

comfort bring I to your highness .... — iv. 4 

bring his power before sun-rising .... — v. 3 

every tongue brings in a several » . . — v. 3 

Lord Staiiley, bid nim bring lus power — v. 3 

they bring you to unrest — v. 3 

will he bring his power: — v. 3 

and the opinion tliat we bring . . Henry VIII. (proL) 

may bring his plain-sonir, and have. . — i. 3 

to bring my whole cause^'fore his — ii. 4 

that you brhig a wretched lady? — iii. 1 

bring me a constant woman to — iii. 1 

he brings his physic after his — iii. 2 

in spite of fortune will bring me off. . — iii. 2 

every thing may bring my ruin! — iii. 2 

bring him to us — v. 1 

some pains to bring together yourself — v, 1 

tlie tidings that I bring will make . . — v. 1 

which time shall bring to ripeness . . — v. 4 



BRING— come, and bring away the nets. Pericles, ii. 1 
and I'll bring thee to the court myself — ii. 1 

I'll bring you in subjection — ii. 5 

bid Nestor bring me spices, ink and paper — iii. 1 
bid Nicander bring me the satin coffer — iii.-l 

I'll bring the body presently — iii. I 

we'll bring your grace even to — iii. 3 

I'll bring home some to-night — iv. 3 

come, bring me to some private place. . — iv. 6 
infirm and choleric years bring with them. Lear, i. 1 

I will fitly bring you to hear my — i.2 

bring oil to fire, snow to their colder — ij. 2 

come, bring away the stocks — ii. 2 

I entreat you to bring but five and twenty — ii. 4 

come, bring us to this hovel — iii. 2 

and bring you where both fire and food. ... — iii. 4 

bring in the evidence : thou robed -^ iii. 6 

like a thief, bring him before us — iii. 7 

bring some covering for this naked soiil .. — iv. I 

I'll bring him the best 'parel — iv. 1 

bring me but to the very brim of it — iv. 1 

I'll bring you to our master Lear — iv. 3 

and bring him to our eye — iv. 4 

bring up the brown bills — iv. 6 

bring his constant pleasure — v. 1 

I'll bring you comfort. Grace go .... , — v. 2 

shall bring a brand from heaven — v. 3 

the time will bring it out — v. 3 

and bring thee cords made like. . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 
and bring in cloudy night immediately — iii. 2 
and she brings news; and every tongue — iii. 2 

I will bring you thither — iii. 2 

I bring thee tidings of the prince's doom — iii. 3 
could to no issue of true honour bring — iv. 1 
for shame, bring Juliet forth: her lord — iv. 5 
dost thou not bring me letters from . . — v. 1 
nor get a messenger to bring it thee. . — v. 2 
lirjng it straii'ht unto my cell (re/).).. — v. 2 
bring forth the parties of suspicion . . — v. 3 
peace this morning with it brings. . ,. — v. 3 

bring with thee airs from heaven . . Hamlet, i. 4 

bring these gentlemen where Hamlet is — ii. 2 

do grace to them, and bring them in — ii. 2 

we would bring him to some confession . . — iii. 1 
will bring him to his wonted way again — iii. 1 
bring me to the test, and I the matter . . — iii. 4 

and bring the body into the chapel — iv. 1 

of nothing: bring me to him : hide fox .. — iv. 2 

bring hiin before us {repeated) — iv. 3 

these good fellows will bring thee. . — iv. 6 (let.) 
bring you, in fine, together, and wager .. — iv. 7 
young Osrick, who brings back to him . . — v. 2 

state, to bring [Coi.-bear] me to him Othello, i. 2 

bring liim away: mine's not an idle .... — i.2 
he shall our commission bring to you. . . . — i. 3 
bring them after in the best advantage . . »— i. 3 
hell and night must bring this monstrous — i. 3 

and bring all Cyprus comfort — ii. 1 

bring thou the master to thecitadel .... — ii. 1 

if I can bring it to any opportunity — ii. 1 

and bring him jump when he may — ii. 3 

by the front, to bring you in again — iii. 1 

so much to do to bring him in ! trust me — iii. 3 

to bring them to that prospect — iii. 3 

I pray you, bring me on the way a little — iii. 4 

can bring you, for I attend here — iii. 4 

that viper? bring the villain forth — v. 2 

come, bring away. Soft you; a word or two — v. 2 

BRINGER— some bringer of that joy.iVfjd. N.Dr. v. 1 
the first bringer of unwelcome news.. 2Henri//K. i. 1 
safed the bringer out of the host. Antony^ Cleo. iv. 6 

BRINGETH- what blessing bringeth it. Much Ado, i. 3 
from whom he bringeth sensible. A/er. of Venire, ii. 9 
the contrary bringeth forth bliss \Henru VI. v. 4 

BRINGING— bringing wood in slowly.. Tempest, ii. 2 
witness good bringing up. . Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4 
in his own bringings forth. 3feasure /or Measure, iii. 2 
own children in good bringing up.Tamingof Sh. i. 1 
chid you for not bringing it. . Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 

a plague on my bringing up 1 Henry 1 V. ii. 4 

bringing rebellion broached on his. Henry V. v. (cho.) 
in bringing them to civil discipline. .2 He?iry VI. i. 1 

of bringing back the prisoner Henry VIII. ii. 1 

hark, our drums are bringing forth. . Coriolanus, i. 4 

your care in bringing up my child Pericles, iii. 3 

tis not the bringing up of poor bastards — iv. 3 

bringing the murderous coward to the Lear, ii. 1 

pardon me for bringing these ill news. Rom.^ Jul. v. 1 
the bringing home of bell and burial ..Hamlet, v. 1 

BRING'ST— thou bring'st me out.. As you Like, iii. 2 

thou bring'st me happiness 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

unless thou bring'st them with thee. Jul. Casar,\. 1 

thou bring'st good news Cymbeline, v. 4 

thy sorrows which thou bring'st Pericles, i. 4 

BRINISH— her brinish tears S Henry VI. iii. 1 

will in his brinish bowels swallow.. Titus And. iii. 1 

BRINK— to the very brink of tears. Timon of Ath. v. 2 
strength to pluck thee to the brink. . Titus And. ii. 4 

BRISK— most brisk and giddy-paced.. rjoW/f/t N. ii. 4 

to see him shine so brisk 1 Henry IV.i.Z 

of wine, that's brisk and fine.2He«7-y IV. v. 3 (song) 
cheerly, boys; be brisk awhile . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 

BRISKY — most briskv juvenal.... Afjrf. N.'sDr. iii. ' 

BRISTLE— as a bristle may enter. . Twelfth Night, i. 5 
doth dogged war bristle his angry crest.. John, iv. 3 

and bristle up the crest of youth 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

boy, bristle thy courage up Henry V. ii. 3 

BRISTLED— the bristled lips before him.Coriol. ii. 2 

BRISTLING— with bristling hair. ...Mid. N.Dr. ii. Z 

BRISTOL— straight to Bristol castle. iJicAard //. ii. 2 

to go with us to Bristol castle — ii. 3 

all of them at Bristol lost their heads — iii. 2 

his brother's death at Bristol 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

at Bristol I expect my soldiers 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

BRITAIN— Guinever of Britain yi&s.Love'sL.L. iv. 1 

they made Britain, India Henry VIII. i. 1 

I have seen him in Britain Cymbeline i. 5 

my lord, I fear, has forgot Britain . . — i. 7 
sooner landed in our not-fearing Britain — ii. 4 
was Cains Lucius in the Britain court — ii. 4 



BRI 



^8£J 

BROKE-I have broke with her father .Much Ado, ii. 1 
my troth lie is as ever broke bread .. — iii. 5 

this last was broke across — v. 1 

vows that ever men have broke... i»/id. A^. Dream, i. 1 
dumbly have broke off, not paying .. — v. 1 
the threshold, and br-ikemy shin. Love's L.Losl.,m. 1 
vows, for thee broke, deserve not — iv. 3 (verses) 

if by me broke, what fool is — iv. 3 (verses) 

your oath once broke, you force not.. — v. 2 

and broke three of his ribs As you Like it, i. 2 

thou hast not broke from company . . — ii. 4 

I broke my sword unon a stone — ii. 4 

so I had broke thy pate, and asked . . All's Well, ii. 1 

and brokes with all that can in — ii|. 5 

for she hath broke the lute to me.Tamini! of Sh. ii. 1 

having broke your fast Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

he broke from those that had .... — v. 1 

and his man are both broke loose — v. 1 

murder hath broke ope the lord's Macbeth, ii. 3 

turned wild in nature, broke their stalls — ii. 4 

the mirth, broke the good meeting — iii. 4 

at no time broke my faith — iv. 3 

and ne'er broke his fast King John^ i. \ 

I faintly broke with thee — iv. 2 

and broke out to aquaint you with . . — y. 6 

that late broke from the duke Richard II. ii. 1 

of Worcester hath broke his staff — ii. 2 

broke the possession of a royal bed . . — iii. 1 

all oaths, tliat are broke to me ! — iv. 1 

when time is broke, and no proportion — v. 5 
check time broke in a disordered — — v. 5 

broke oath on oath \ Henry IV. iv. 3 

madly hath broke loose, and bears ..•iUenrylV. i. 1 

is not your voice broke? — i. 2 

when the prince broke thy head — ii. 1 

that you broke your word — ii. 3 

or, like a school broke np — iv. 2 

have broke their sleep with thoughts — iv. 4 
■what was the impediment that broke.. Henry V. i. 1 
for a' never broke any man's head . . — iii. 2 

why, all our ranks are broke — iv. 5 

then broke I from the officers \ Henry VI. i. 4 

our windows are broke down — iii. 1 

liatli with Talbot broke his word .... — iv. 6 

therefore may be broke without — v. 5 

was broke in twain 2Hertry VI. i. 2 

broke be my sword, my arms torn — — iv. 1 
hath my sword therefore broke through — iv. 8 

and broke his solemn oath? ZHenry VI. i. 4 

since when liis oatli is broke — ii. 2 

a thousand men have broke their fasts — ii. 2 

our ranks are broke, and ruin — ii. 3 

have you not broke your oaths? — iii. 1 

the cable broke, the holding — v. 4 

■when thou hast broke it in Richard III. i. 4 

many have broke their backs with..ifenrj^ VIII. i. 1 

broke into a general prophecy — i. 1 

pride at length broke imder me — iii. 2 

you have broke it, cousin Troilus ^Cressida, iii. 1 

I would they had broke 's neck ! — iv. 2 

such a house broke ! Timon of Athens, iv. 2 

liow has the ass broke the wall — iv. 3 

in excess hath broke their hearts .... — v. 5 

liunger broke stone walls Coriolanus, i. 1 

whose plots have broke their sleep .. — iv. 4 

a hundred times hath broke — iv. 5 

I would have broke mine eye-strings. Cymfce^me, i. 4 
you have broke his pate with yom- . . — ii. 1 
wit had been like him that broke it . . — ii. 1 

almost broke my heart with Titus Andron. v. 1 

broke them in the sweet face of heaven . . Lear, iii. 4 
day before, she broke her brow . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 
the day is broke; be wary, look about — iii. 5 

the doors are broke Hamlet, iv. 5 

an envious sliver broke — iv. 7 

the day had broke before we parted. . . . Othello, Iii. 1 

BROKEN— are they broken? . . Twu Gen. of Ver. ii. 5 

may heedful ly be broken — ii. 6 

remnants of wit broken on me Much Ado, ii. 3 

here's a Costard broken in a shin. Loce's L.Lost, iii. 1 
that a Costard was broken in a shin — iii. 1 

how was there a Costard broken in . . — iii. 1 

if broken then, it is no fault — iv. 3 (verses) 

me without some broken limb ..As you Like it, i. 1 
longs to see this broken music in his — i. 2 

that poor and broken bankrupt there — ii. 1 

to glean the broken ears after — iii. 5 

might excuse his broken promise .... — iv. 3 

no more were broken than these AlVs Well, ii. 3 

broken hilt, and chapeless(»^e^.).. Taming of Sh. iii. 2 
you have broken from his liking.. >rm<e7-'» Tale, v. 1 

I make a broken delivery of the — v. 2 

of wonder is broken out within tMs hour — v. 2 
our sides it never shall be broken . . King John, v. 2 
gro^vn bankrupt, like a broken man.. /Ji'c/i. //. ii. 1 
our drooping country's broken wing — ii. 1 

forsook the court, broken his staff — ii. 3 

their points being broken 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

woulJst thou have thy head broken? — iii. 1 

like a broken limb united 2HenryIV. iv. 1 

with the broken seals of perjury Henry V. iv. 1 

your answer in broken music — v. 2 

and thy English broken; therefore .. — v. 2 
in broken English, wilt thou liave me — v. 2 

the pieces of the broken wand 2Henry VI. i. 2 

why hast thou broken faith with me — v. 1 
for "hither we have broken in byforce.3H«iryr/.i. 1 

any oath may be broken — i. 2 

him that hath once broken faith — iv. 4 

methought that I had broken irora.Richard III. i. 4 
the broken rancour of your high-swollen — ii. 2 
not been broken, nor my brother slain — iv. 4 
thy broken faith hath made a prey for — iv. 4 
amaze the welkin with your broken staves — v. 3 
you have now a broken banquet . . Henry VIII. i. 4 
an old man, broken with the storms.. — iv. 2 
moved, have briiken with the king .. — v. 1 
here is good bro'cen music . . Troilus ^Crrssida, iii. 1 1 

with the salt of broken tears — iv. 4 1 

as is Arachne's ijroken woof — v. 2 



BRO 



BRITAIN-which was mine in Butam.Cymbeline^ ii. 4 
was in this Britain, and conquered it — iii. 1 

Britain is a world by itself — iii. 1 

who was the first of Britain — iii. 1 

the heir of Cymheline and Britain .. — iii. 3 
then not in Britain must you bide .. — iii. 4 
hath Britain all the sun tliat shines (rep.) — iii. 4 
whence he moves his war for Britain — iii. ."j 
enough, that, Britain, I have killed thy — v. 1 
i ■ that thy gentry, Britain, go before — v. 2 

our Britain's harts die flying — v. 3 

in Britain where was he "that could.. — v. 4 
Britain be fortunate (re;;, v. ."i) .. — v. 4 (scroll) 
the liver, heart, and brain of Britain — v. 5 

and not o' the court of Britain — v. 5 

away to Britain post I in this design — v. 5 
'gan in your duller Britain operate.. — v. .5 
promises Britain peace and plenty .. — v. ."> 

BRITANY— a bay of Britany Richard II. ii. 1 

then to Britany I'll cross the sea....3He7;r!/r/. ii. 6 

we'll send him hence to Britany — iv. 6 

he shall to Britany. Come therefore — iv. 6 
too good, for any lady in Britany Cymheline, i. 5 

BRITISH— placing of the British"crown — iii. 5 
let a Roman and a British ensign. . . . — v. 5 
smell the blood of a British man . . Lear, iii. 4 (song) 

madam, news; the British powers are — iv. 4 

upon the British [Kn?. -English] party — iv.fi 

BRITON— here comes the Briton Cymbeline, i. 5 

he is called the Briton reveller — i. 7 

whiles the jolly Briton (your lord .. — i 7 

and Britons strut ^vith courage — iii. 1 

would show the Britons cold — iii. 1 

your valiant Britons have their .... — iii. 5 
wars against the fallen-off Britons .. — iii. 7 
my master, a very valiant Briton. . . . — iv. 2 

must or for Britons slay us — iv. 4 

suit myself as does a Briton peasant — iv. 4 

but the backs of Britons seen — v. 3 

preserved the Britons, was the Roman's — v. 3 
i^Col. Knt.'j now a favourer to the Briton — v. 3 
no more a Briton, I have resumed .. — v. 3 
great the answer be Britons must take — v. 3 
tribute; that the Britons have razed out — v. 5 

my boy, a Briton born, let him — v. 5 

he hath done no Briton harm — v. 5 

BRITTLE— a brittle glory (rep.) ..Richard II. iv. 1 
better brook the loss of brittle life ..\ Henry IV. v. i 
mv kingdom stands on brittle glass. fl*'c/iarrf/ZZ. iv. 2 

BRIZE— annoyance by the brize. . Troilus <§- Cress, i. 3 
t'ne brize upon her, like a cow. . Antony 6f Cleo. iii. 8 

BROACH— this blowshould broach. .IHenrj/K/. iii. 4 

ever I did broach this business Henry VIII. ii. 4 

if I woidd broach the vessels . . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
I'll broach the tadpole Titus Andronicus, iv. 2 

BROACHED— broached his boiling. . Mid N. Dr. v. 1 

that I broached in jest Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

a portent of broached mischief 1 Henry IV. v. 1 

rebellion broached on his sword. Henn/r. v. (chorus) 
best blood that ever was broached..2 Henry VI. iv. 10 

what hath broached this tumult ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

broached with the steely point — ii. 3 

the business she hath broached.. ^n^ony fy Cleo. i. 2 

the business you have broached — i. 2 

such quarrels may be broached. Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 

BROAD— that leads to the broad g&ie.AWs Well, iv. 5 
against those honours deep and broad. . Macbeth, i. 6 

as broad, and general — iii. 4 

for from broad words, and 'cause — iii. 6 

till, by broad spreading, it disperse ..\HenryVI. i. 2 

in thy broad cardinal's hat — i. 3 

■svith a broad and powerful fan . . Troilus ^- Cress, i. 3 
as proud a place as broad Achilles — i. 3 

it is as broad as it hath breadth. . Antony ^-Cleo. ii. 7 
I have been broad awake two hours.. Titus And. ii. 2 
an ell broad! I stretch it out {rep.).. Rom ^-Jul. ii. 4 
far and wide a broad [Coi. -abroad] goose — ii. 4 

for the world is broad and wide — iii. 3 

with all his crimes broad blown Hamlet, iii. 3 

his pranks have been too broad — iii. 4 

BROADER— the bridge much broader. .VurA Ado. i. 1 
who can speak broader than he. Timon of Athens, iii. 4 

BROAD-FRONTED- 
broad-fronted Caesar, when thow. Antony ff Cleo. i. 5 

BROADSIDE— fear we broadsides?.. 2Hertrj/ IV. ii. 4 

BROAD-SPREADING— 
liis broad-spreading leaves did Eichard II. iii. 4 

BROC AS-the heads of Brocas — v. 6 

B ROCK— marry, hang thee, brock ! Twelfth Nighf, ii. 5 

BROGUES— put my clouted brogues. Ci/?n6eime, iv. 2 

BROIL— the knowledge of the broil Macbeth, i. 2 

of new broils to be commenced 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

it seems then the tidings of this broil. . — i. 1 

keep it from civil broils! 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

leave this peevish broil, and set — iii. 1 

churchmen take delight in broils — iii. 1 

more furious raging broils iv. 1 

these outrageous broils — v. 4 

in this civil broil, I see them 2HenryVI. iv. 8 

here a period of tumultuous broils . .3 Henry VI. v. 5 
domestic broils, clean over-blown.. RJcAard ///. ii. 4 

and firstlings of those broils Troil. ^Cres. (prol.) 

who broils in loud applause — i. 3 

stop, or all will fall in broil Coriolanus, iii. 1 

and being bred in broils, hast not. . . . — iii. 2 

domestic and particular broils are not tear, v. 1 

IKtu.'i three civil broils bred Rom.eo ^Juliet, i. \ 

pertains to feats of broil and battle Othello, i. 3 

BROILED-fat tripe, finely broiled. Tamino-o/S/i.iv. 3 
might have broiled and eaten him. . Coriolanus, iv. 5 

BROILING— have you been broiling?. Hen. VIII. iv. 1 

BROKE— I have broke your 'hest Tempest, iii. 1 

son has broke his arrows — iv. 1 

and broke open my lodge Merry Wives, i. 1 

Slender, I broke your head — i. 1 

as honest a maid as ever broke bread. . — i. 4 

he has broke my head across Twelfth Night, v. 1 

vou broke my head for nothing — v. 1 

which are as'easv broke as they . . Me,i.for Mea. ii. 4 
which was broke off, partly, for that.. — v. 1 



BROKEN— all broken implements.TimmofAlh. iv. 2 
you have broken the article of your. Ant. ^-Cleo. ii. 2 
the army broken, and but the backs. .Cym6e<<jic, v. 3 
who of their broken debtors take .... — v. 4 
these broken limbs again into one.TituiAndron. v. 3 

broken a staff, or so; so let it pass Pericles, ii. 3 

an eater of broken meats Lear, ii. 2 

might yet have balmed thy broken senses — iii. G 

for your broken shin Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 2 

a broken voice, and his whole function. Hamlei, ii. 2 
men do their broken weapons rather use. Othello, i. 3 
this broken joint, between vou and her. . — ii. 3 

BROKENLY— confess it brokenly Henry V. v. 2 

BROKER— a goodly broker. . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

that broker, that still breaks King John, ii. 2 

this broker, this all changing word . . — ii. 2 
no broker; yet am I Suffolk {rep.) . .2Henry VI. i. 2 

to play the broker in mine ZHenry VI. iv. 1 

[Col. Knt.'j hence, broker, iacVey. Trail. ^Cres. v. U 
for they are brokers not of that die Hamlet, i. 3 

BROKERS-BETWEEN— 
and all brokers-between Bandars.. rroiV.^-Crei. iii. 2 

BROKING— redeem from broking pavfn.Rich.II. ii. ) 

BROOCH— in a brooch (rep.) .... Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

just like the brooch and toothpick All's WeU. i. \ 

pomander, brooch, table book Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

IS a strange brooch in this all-hating . . Rich. II. v. .'') 
he is the brooch, indeed, and gem Hamlet, iv. 7 

BROOCHED-be brooched withme.^n/.<5-«eo. iv. 1^. 

BROOCHES— your brooches, pearls ..2Hen>i/l A', ii. 4. 

BROOD— bring thee forth brave brood. Tempest, iii.. 2 
become the hatch and brood of time.2He/!ry/F. iii. 1 

wh/, what a brood of traitors 2HenryVI.v. 1 

in safe^ard of their brood ZllenryVI. ii. 2 

fond of no second brood Coriolanus, v. a 

threatening band of Tyjjhon's hrood... TitusAnd. iv. 2 
which his melancholy sits on brood . . Hamlet, iii. 1 

BROODED— of brooded watcliful day ....John, iii. 3 

BROODING— 
sit brooding in the snow . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 (song) 

BROOK— be the fresh-brook muscles . . Tempest, i. 2 

Naiads, of the wandering brooks — iv. 1 

ye elves of hills, brooks, standing lakes — v. 1 

how to brook this patiently TwoGen. of Ver. v. Z 

I better brook than flourishing — v. 4 

and tell him, my name is Brook . . Merry Wives, ii. I 

and thy name shall be Brook _ ii. 1 

there is one master Brook below — ii. 2 

Brook, is his name — ii. 2 

such Brooks are welcome to me — ii. 2 

my name is Brook. Good master Brook — ii. 2 

speak, good master Brook — ii. 2 

master Brook, I will first make — ii. 2 

master Brook, I say you shall — ii. 2 

■want no mistress Ford, master Brook — ii. 2 

master Brook, thou shalt know — ii. 2 

thou, master Brook, shalt know him — ii. 2 
I marvel, Ihear not of master Brook — iii. 5 
now master Brook; you come to .... — iii. 5 
master Brook, I will not lie to you .. — iii. 5 
very ill- fa vouredly, master Brook . . — iii. 5 
No, master Brook, but the peaking (rep.) — iii. 5 

that, master Brook, there was the — iii. h 

nay, you shall hear, master Brook . . — iii. 5 
but mark the sequel, master Brook. . — iii. 5 
hissing hot, think of that, master Brook — iii. 5 
master Brook, I will be thrown into — iii. b 
eight and nine is the hour, master Brook — iii. 5 
you shall have her, master Brook. . . . — iii. 6 
I'll to him again in name of Brook . . — iv. 4 
how now, master Brook? Master Brook — v. 1 
I went to her, master Brook, as you see — v. 1 

I came from her, master Brook — v. 1 

devil of jealousy in him, master Brook — v. J 
in the shape of man, master Brook .. — v. 1 

I'll tell you all, master Brook — v. 5 

strange things in hand, master Brook — v. 1 

master Brook, Falstaff s a knave — v. 5 

his horns, master Brook {repeated) .. — v. 5 
paid to master Brook; his horses (rep.) — v. i 
to Windsor, to one master Brook .... — v. 5 
to master Brook you yet shall hold . . — v. & 

or bf rushy brook, or on the Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 

many can brook the weather Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

as o"er a brook, to see fair Portia . . Mer. of Ven. ii. T 
as doth an inland brook into the .... — v. 1 
or brook such disgrace well as he.. As you Like it, i. 1 
books in the running brooks, sermons — ii. 1 

upon the brook that brawls along — ii. J 

the extremest verge of the swift brook.. — ii. I 

he is drowned in tlie brook — iii . 2 

painted by a running brook . . Tam. ofSh. 2 (indue.) 
my business cannot brook this.. Com.o/ Errors, iv. 1 

I cannot brook thy sight .- King John, iii. 1 

how brooks your grace the air Richard II. iii. 2 

of oiu- attempt brooks no division ..\HenryIV. iv. 1 
one England brook a double reign .... — v. 4 
1 can no longer brook thy vanities. . . . — v. 4 
I better brook the loss of brittle life . . — v. 4 

then brook abridgement Henry V. v. (chorus) 

our late sovereign ne'er could brook. I Henry VI. i. 3 

how ill we brook his treason — iv. I 

business will not brook delay 2Henry VI. i. 1 

for flying at tlie brook, I saw not .... — ii. 1 
the water where the brook is deep .. — iii. 1 
fierce, and cannot brook hard language — iv. 9 
knowing how hardly I can brook abiise — v. 1 

if they can brook to bow a knee — v. 1 

could never brook retreat, cheered ..ZHenry VI. i. I 
for aiiger burns, I cannot brook it .. — i. 1 

lord, i cannot brook delay — iii. 2 

that makes small brooks to flow .... — iv. 8- 
can better brook thy dagger's point.. — v. 6 

in that you brook it ill, it makes Richardlll. i. S 

a bark to brook no mighty sea — iii. 7" 

that cannot brook the accent of reproof — iv. 4 
should brook as little wrongs .Timon ofAthens,iii. 5 
will the cold brook, candied with ice — iv. 3 
insolence can brook to be commanded . . Coriol. i. 1 
cannot brook competitors in love. Tilus Andron, ii. 1 



BRO 



^_86J 

BROTHEK— tor your brother's life. Mea. for Alea. v. 

her brother's ghost his paved bed — v. 

as if my brother lived — v. 

my brother had but justice — v. 

if he be like your brother for his sake — v. 

he is my biother too — v. 

every month a new sworn brother MuchAdo, i. 

reconciled to the prince your brother — i. 

how now, brother? where is my — i. 

but, brother, I can tell you strange . . — i. 

lute stood out against your brother . . — i. 

the prince, your brother, is royally . . — i. 

it is your brother's right hand — i. 

are entering; brother, make good room — ii. 

my brother is amorous on Hero — ii. 

are very near my brother in his love — ii. 

hath yoxu- grace ne'er a brother like you? — ii. 

go you to the prince your brother .... -^ ii. 

m love of your brother's honoiu- .... — ii. 

lord and brother, God save {rep.) .... — iii. 

for my brother, I think he holds you — iii. 

but as a brother to his sister — iv. 

is this the prince's brother? — iv. 

myself, my brother, and this grieved — iv. 

the prince s brother, was a villain .... — iv. 

to call a prince's brother, villain — iv. 

for brother, men can counsel — v. 

brotlier,— content yourself — v. 

brother Antony,— Hold you content — v. 

but, brother Antony — v. 

brother, away ; I will be heard — v. 

Ijeonato and his brother — v. 

your brother, the bastard, is fled .... — v. 

did he not say, ray brother was fled? — v. 

two of ray brother's men bound ! . . . . — v. 

Don John your brother incensed me — tr. 

but did my brother set thee on to this? — v. 

my brother hath a daughter — v. 

hired to it by your brother — v. 

office, brother; you must be (rep.) .. — v. 

to marry with my brother's daughter? — v. 

call her forth, brother, here's the friar — v. 

my lord, your brother John is ta'en in — v. 

displease ner brother's noon-tide.. 7»/;rf. N. Dr. iii. 
would call their brothers, fools . . Mer. of Venice^ i. 
chargedmy brother on his blessing. ^s you Like it, i. 

my brother Jaques he keeps at , — i. 

but I, his brother, gain nothing — i. 

bars me the place of a brother — i. 

yonder comes my master, your brother — i. 

a poor unworthy brother of yovu-s .... — i . 

I know you are ray eldest brother . . — i. 

were there twenty brothers betwixt. . — i. 

come, come, elder brother, you are . . — i. 

wert thou not my brotlier, 1 would . . — i. 

his younger brother, the new duke . . — i. 

your vounger brother, Orlando — i. 

your brother is but young and tender — i. 

noticeof my brother's purpose herein — i. 

against me his natural brother — i. 

tyrant duke, unto a tyrant brother . . — 1. 

my CO- mates, and brothers in exile . . — ii. 

your brother that hath banished .... — ii. 

to his brother; fetch that {rep.) — ii. 

your brother, (no, not brother — ii. 

a diverted blood, and bloody brother — ii. 

findout thy brother, wheresoe'er he is — iii. 

quit thee by thy brother's mouth. ... — iii. 

I never loved my brother in my life — iii. 

Ganymede, my new mistress's brother — iii. 

in beard is a younger brother's revenue — iii. 

and browner than her brother — iv. 

his brother, his elder brother {rep.) .. - iv. 

are you his brother? Was it you — — iv. 

committing me unto my brotner's love — iv. 

tell your brother how well — iv. 

how j'ou excuse my brother, Rosalind — iv. 

God save you, brother — v. 

did your brother tell you how — v. 

for your brother and my sister — v. 

I shall think my brother happy — v. 

when your brother marries Ahena . . — v, 

methought he was a brother — v. 

they shook hands, and swore brothers — v. 

purposely to take his brother here . . — v. 

bequeatliinjj to his banished brother — v. 

offer'st fairly to thy brother's wedding — v. 
count Rousillon cannot be my brother.^W's (Veil, i. 

he must not be my brother — i. 

your son, were not my brother — j. 

ne must be my brother? — i. 

he slew the duke's brother — iii. 

your brother, he shall go along — iii. 

the count Rousillon and my brother — iv. 

what's his brother, the other captain — iv. 

brother for a coward, yet his brother — iv. 
brother Petruchio, sister Katharina.. Tarn, of Sh. v. 
filled up, my brother, with our. . . . Winter' stale, i. 

we are tougher, brother, than you . . — i. 

to save both, farewell, our brother . . — i. 

how is 't with you, best brother? .... — i. 

my brother, are you so fond of — i. 

show in our brother's welcome — _ i. 

and reconciled king, my brother — iv. 

ay, good brother, or go about 1 1 think — iv. 

his sworn brother, a very simple — iv. 

that I should call you brother — v. 

can send his brother, and, but iniirmity — v. 

her brother, having both their country — v. 

called me brother; and then (repeaieci) — v. 

with your crowned brother — v. 

dear my brother, let him, that was . . — v. 

look upon my brother — v. 

became inquisitive after his brother. Com. o/E>t. i. 

reft of his brother, but retained — i. 

and a brother, in ([iiest of them — i. 

fie, brother ! how the world — _i i . 

then, gentle brotlier, get you in again — iii. 

I would not spare my linjther — iv. 

did call me brother;' what I told — v. 



BRO 



BROOK— grows ascatint the brook ...... Hamlet, iv. 7 

and herself, fell in the weeping brook. . — iv. 7 

BROOKED— never brooked parle . . Taming of Sh. i. 1 
vour lordship brooked imprisonment. . Rich. III. i. 1 
have brooked the eternal devil Julius Ceesar, i. 2 

BROOM— and thy broora groves ..... Tempest, iv. 1 
I am sent, with broom, before ..Mid. N. Dream, v. 2 

BROOMSTAFF— 
came to the broomstalf with me ... . Henry nil. v. 3 

BROTH — cooling my broth , , Merchant of Venice,_\. 1 
their barley broth, decoct their cold. . Henry V. iii. 5 
sauced our broths, as Juno had .... Cymbeline, iv. 2 

BROTHEL- is o' the brothel! . . Timon of Athens, iv. 1 
jNIarina thus the brothel scapes.. Pericles, v. (Gower) 

like a tavern, or a brothel Lear, i, 4 

keep thy foot out of brothels, thy hand .... — iii. 4 
(videlicit, a brothel), or so-forth Hamlet, ii. 1 

BROTUEL-HOUSE- 
up at the door of a brothel-house Much Ado,i, I 

BROTHER— farewell brother 1 Tempest, i. 1 

— i, 2 

_ i. 2 



i. 2 



i. 2 
i. 2 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 



— iii. 3 



ray brother, and thy uncle 

that a brother should be 

the government I cast upon my brother . 

in my false brother 

if this might he a brother 

hearkens ray brother's suit 

on ray brother 

my brother's daughter 's queen of Tunis 
you did supplant your brother Prospero. 

ray brother's servants were then 

here lies your brother, no better 

brother, my lord the duke, stand too . . . 

the king, his brother, and yours — v. i 

thy brother was a f ur therer — v. 1 

vou brother mine, that entertained — v. 1 

whom to call brother would even — v. 1 

and Ferdinand her brother found — v. 1 

wherewith my brother held you. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3 

blind brothers and sisters went — iv. 4 

here's the twin brother of thy letter. Merry Wives, ii. i 

three of master Ford's brothers watch — iv. 2 
to season a brother's dead love — TwelfthNight, i. 1 

this debt of love but to a brother — i, 1 

my brother he is in Elysium — i. 2 

O, ray poor brother! — i. 2 

I sav,' your brother most provident . . — i. 2 

her brother, who shortly also died — — i. 2 

to take the death of her brother thus? — i. 3 

good fool, for my brother's death .... — i. .^ 

to mourn for your brother's soul .... — i. 6 

and all the brothers too — ii. 4 

that I, dear brother, be now ta'en — iii. 4 

I my brother know yet living in ... . — iii. 4 

and so, in favour was ray brother — iii. 4 

had it been the brother of my blood. . — v. 1 

I never had a brother — v. 1 

such a Sebastian was ray brother too — v. 1 

as 'twere a brother of your Mea.for Mea. i. 4 

unhappy brother Claudio {rep.) — i. 6 

vour brother kindly greets you — i. 6 

brother and his lover have embraced — i. •') 

your brother's life falls into forfeit . . — i. /> 

twixt you and your poor brother. . . . — i.b 

coramend me to my brother — i. 5 

I have a brother is condemned to die — ii. 2 

his fault, and not my brother — ii. 2 

1 had a brother then — ii. 2 

your brother is the forfeit of the law — ii. 2 

condemns your brother (rep.) — ii.2 

your brotlier dies to-morrow — ii.2 

cannot weigh our brother with ourself — ii. 2 

that's like my brother's fault — ii.2 

against my brother's life — ii.2 

let her brother live _. — ii. 2 

your brother cannot live — ii. 4 

now took your brother's life — ii. 4 

a sentence on your brother's life — ii. 4 

to save this brother's life? — ii. 4 

your brother is to die — ii. 4 

fetch your brother from the manacles — ii. 4 

as much for ray poor brother as myself — ii. 4 

then must your brother die — ii. 4 

better it were, a brother died at once — ii. 4 

sliding of your brother a merriment.. — ii. 4 

else let my brother die — ii. 4 

my brother did love Juliet — ii. 4 

a present iiardon for my brother .... — ii. 4 

redeem thy brother by yielding up .. — ii. 4 

I'll to my brother; though he hath . . — ii. 4 

brother die: more than our brother.. — ii. 4 

yes, brother, you may live — iii. I 

there sjiake my brother — iii. 1 

what says my "brother? — iii. 1 

what sin yoti do to save a brother's life - iii. 1 

this substitute and to save your brother — iii. 1 

1 had rather my brother die by the law - iii. 1 
redeem your brother from the angry ^ iii. 1 
her brother Frederick was wrecked . . — iii. 1 
she lost a noble and renowned brother .- iii. 1 
not only saves your brother but keeps - iii. 1 

by this, is yoiu- brother saved — iii. 1 

and you, good brother father — iii. 2 

provost, ray brother Augelo will not — iii. 2 

if my b1-other wrought by my pity .. — iii. 2 

I ara a brother of gracious order — iii. 2 

I come about ray brother — iv. 1 

remember now my brother — iv. 1 

though he were my brother 

if yet her brother's pardon be come 



sent rny brother's pardon 

my troth, Isabel, I loved thy brother 

suitor to me for her brother 



iv. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 



was sent to by ray brother 

for her poor brother's pardon 

release ray brother 

for my poor brother's head 

have weighed thy brother by himself 

your brother's death, I know 

so happy is your brother 

but as he ailjadjied yoiu- brother 



V. 1 

V. 1 

V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 1 



BROTHER-embrace thy brother there. Com.of Er. v. 1 

my glass, and not my brother — v. 1 

into the world, like brother and brother — v. 1 

if Donalbain be with his brother Macbeth, v. 2 

of thy deceased brother Geffrey's son.. King John, i. 1 

that is my brother's p'ea — i. 1 

to claim your brother's land? — i. 1 

your brother did employ my father. . — i. 1 

your brother is legitimate [rep.) — i. 1 

like thy brother, to enjoy tny land.. — i. 1 

madam, an' my brother had my shape — i. 1 

brother, take you my land — i. 1 

brother by the mother's side — i. 1 

where is that slave, thy brother? — i. 1 

hast thou conspired with thy brother — i. 1 

look here upon thy brother Geffrey's — ii. 1 

was thy elder brother born — ii. 1 

son to the elder brother of this man . . — ii. 1 

first called my brother's father, dad — ii. 2 

brother of England, how may we. . . . — ii. 2 

brother of England, you blaspheme,. — iii. 1 
my brother, nay, my "kingdom's {rep.).RichardIl. i. 1 

thou seest thy wretched brother die. . — i. 2 

thus thy brother to be slaughtered . . — i. 2 

thy sometimes brother's wife — i. 2 

coramend rae to ray brother, Edraund — i. 2 

wert thou not brother to great Edward's — ii. 1 

my brother Edward's son — ii. 1 

my brother Gloster, plain — ii. l 

his brother, archbishop late of — ii. 1 

cut off" my head with my brother's . . — ii. 2 

sent from my brother \^orcester — ii. 3 

I ara sworn brother, sweet — v. I 

brother, the king hath made 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

once again of my wile's brother — i. 3 

then proclaim my brother Edmund. . — i. 3 

his brother's death at Bristol — i. 3 

farewell, good brother) we shall — i. 3 

I fear my brother Mortimer doth stir — ii. 3 

sworn brother to a leash of drawers. , — ii. 4 

by thy younger brother is supplied. . — iii. 2 

John of Lancaster, my brother John — iii. 3 

younger sons to younger brothers .... — iv. 2 

myself, my brother, and his son .... — v. 1 

unless a brother should a brother dare — v. 2 

corae, brother, let's to the highest — v. 4 

how doth my son and brother? 2HenryIV. i. 1 

your brother thus ; so fought — i. 1 

ending with— iirother, son, and all .. — i. 1 

that I am a second brother — ii. 2 

John, with ray brothers and sisters — ii. 2 (letter) 

and art thou Poins, his brother? — ii. 4 

like a brother toiled in my affairs .. — iii. 1 

as if he had been sworn brother — iii. 2 

my brother general {repealed) — iv. 1 

where is the prince your brother? — iv. 4 

is not his brother, "Thomas of (Clarence? — iv. 4 

art not with the prince thy brother? — iv. 4 

in his aff'ection, than all thy brothers — iv. 4 

of gold, to bind thy brothers in — iv. 4 

I am here, brother, full of heaviness — iv. 4 

we left the prince my brother here .. — iv. 4 

brothers, you mix your sadness — v. 2 

yet be sad, good brothers • — v. 2 

no more of it, good brothers, than — v. 2 

I'll be your father and your brother too — v. 2 

your brother kings and monarchs Henry F. i. 2 

all three sworn brothers to France .. — ii. 1 

from our brother England? — ii. 4 

back to our brother of England — ii. 4 

are sworn brothers in filching — iii. 2 

were ray brother, I would desire .... — iii. 6 

we are m God's hand, brother — iii. fi 

calls them brothers, friends — iv. (cho.) 

brothers both, coramend me — iv. 1 

fo with my brothers to my lords .... — iv. 1 

rother John Bates, is not that — iv. 1 

brothers; for he, to-day that sheds (rep.) — iv. 3 

the brother to the duke of Burgundy — iv. 8 

unto our brother France — v. 2 

most worthy brother England — v. 2 

happy be the issue, brother England — v. 2 

brother, we shall; go, uncle (rep.) .. — v. 2 

our gracious brother, I will go — v. 2 

this I have not, brother, so denied . . — v. 2 
to slay thy brother Abel if thou wilt. 1 Henry T/. i. 3 

whati did my brother Henry 'ZHenryVI.i. 1 

and did my brother Bedford toil .... — , i. 1 

brother York, thy acts in Ireland .... — i. 1 

that they may agree like brothers, . - . — iv. 2 

Statfjrd and nis brother are hard by — iv. 2 

Staiford and his briither's death — iv. 4 

brother, here's the earl of Wiltshire's.aHenryTi.i. I 

food brother, as thou lov'st — i. 1 

rother, though I be youngest — i. 2 

now, sons, and brother, at a strife? , . — i. a 

brother, thou shalt to London presently — i. 2 

ray brother Montague shall post .. .. — i. 2 

brother, I go; I'll win them — i. 2 

how fares my brother? — ii. 1 

I think it cites us, brother to the — ii. 1 

lord George, your brother, Norfolk . . — ii. 1 

and for your brother, he was lately . . — ii. 1 

therefore comes my brother Montague — ii. 1 

didst kill our tender brother Rutland — ii. 2 

was Agamemnon's brother wronged — ii. 2 

thy brother's blood the thirsty earth — ii. 3 

revenge! brother, revenge my death! — ii. 3 

brother, give me thy hand — ii. 3 

that slew thy brother Rutland — ii. 4 

that slew thy sire and brother — ii. 4 

your brother Richard marked — ii. 6 

brother of Gloster, at St. Alban's — iii. 2 

brothers, you muse what chat — iii. 2 

well, jest on brothers. I can tell.... — iii. 2 

go we, brothers, to the raan — iii. 2 

ray elder brother, the lord Aubrey .. — iii. 3 

sent from your brother, marquis — iii. 3 

dear brother, how shall Bona be .... — iii. S 

our brother made a, worthy choice? .. — iv. 1 



BRO 



[87] 



BROTHER-the brother of your (rep.).3Hertrvr/. iv. 1 

leave your brothers to go speed — iv. I 

not be tied unto his brother's will.. .. — iv. 1 

now,brother king, farewell, and sit .. — iv. 1 

Edward's brother, were but a feigned — iv. 2 

brother being carelessly encamped . . — iv. 2 

how to use your brothers brotherly . . — iv. 3 

be conveyed unto my brother — iv. 3 

fell Warwick's brother, and by that. . — iv. 4 

our king, my brother, is i)risoner .... — iv. 5 

brotlier, the time and case requireth — iv. 5 

is escaped from your brother — iv. 6 

my brother was too careless of his. . . . — iv. 6 

brother, I like not this — iv. 7 

both him, and all his brothers — iv. 7 

brother, this is sir John Montgomery — iv. 7 

why, brother, wherefore stand you . . — iv. 7 

brother, we will proclaim you — iv. 7 

flatterHenry,andforsake thy brother — iv. 7 

how far off is our brother Montague? — v. 1 

gave the kingdom to thy brother .... — v. 1 

and thy brother both shall buy this . . — v. 1 

to bid his brother battle — v. 1 

the nature of a brother's love — v. 1 

against his brother, and his lawful king — v. 1 

to deserve well at my brother's hands — v. 1 

to my brother turn my blushing cheeks — v. 1 

sweet brother, take my hand — v. 2 

for, brotlier, if thou didst — v. 2 

commend me to my valiant brother. . — v. 2 

no hoped-for mercy with the brothers — v. 4 

excuse me to the king my brother .... — v. .'j 

tliy brother Edward; and thyself — v. 6 

I have no brother, I am like no brother — v. 6 

princely nephew, brothers both — v. 7 

noble Clarence, worthy brother, thanks — v. 7 

mycountry's peace, and brothers' loves — v. 7 

to set my brotlier Clarence llichardlll, i. 1 

brother, good dav: what means — i. 1 

Antony Woodville, her brother there — i. 1 

since that our brother dubbed thera. . — i. 1 

degree soever, with his brother — i. 1 

brother, farewell; I will unto the king — i. 1 

but that thy brothers beat aside — i. 2 

the duke of Gloster and your brothers — i. 3 

my children, brothers, andrayself — i. 3 

oiir brother is imprisoned by your .. — i. 3 

kingagainst the duke my brother.... — i. 3 

for my brother for his sake — i. 4 

my brother's love, the devil {rep.). ... — i. 4 

my brother, hate not me (re^.) — i. 4 

he knew that I had saved his brother — i. 4 

brother [Co<. /fn«.-Gloster], we have done — ii. 1 

a tongue to doom my brother's death — ii. 1 

my brotlier killed no man — ii. 1 

dear brother, live, and be a king?. . . . — ii. 1 

but for my brother, not a man — ii. 1 

and brothers, haught and proud — ii. 3 

I did grow more than my brother. ... — ii. 4 

brotlier to brother, blood to blood — ii. 4 

unto his princely brother presently. . — iii. 1 

if our brother come, where shall we — iii. 1 

how fares our loving brother? — iii. 1 

ay, brother; to our grief — iii. 1 

the prince my brother hath outgro\va — iii. 1 

a beggar, brother? Of my kind uncle — iii. 1 

my orother macks both you and me — iii. 1 

the kins; my brother was possessed .. — iii. 1 

that Ed'ward is your brother's son .. — iii. 7 

depose the child your brother's son . . — iii. 7 

your brother's son shall never reign — iii. 7 

be married to mv brother's daughter — iv. 2 

murder her brothers, and then marry — iv. 2 

Elizabeth, my brother's daughter.. .. — iv. 3 

where be thy" brothers? — iv. 4 

death of my poor sons and brothers? — iv. 4 

in that safety died her brothers — iv. 4 

didst thou love her brothers — iv. 4 

by the man that slew her brothers . . — iv. 4 

sap from lier sweet brother's body . . — iv. 4 

shall call thy Dorset,— brother — iv. 4 

her father's brother would be her lord? — iv. 4 

he that slew lier brothers, and her . . — iv. 4 

thy brother [Coi. Knt.-my husband] made — iv. 4 

brother slain [Col. Knt. brothers died] — iv. 4 

his elder brother, with many more . . — iv. 4 

thy brother tender George be executed — v. 3 

brother blindly shed the brother's blood — v. 4 
marriage with his brother's wife . . Henry VIII. ii. 2 

learn this, brother, we live not to — ii. 2 

dowager, sometimes our brother's wife — ii. 4 

the heads of all thy brother cardinals — iii. 2 

you a brotlier of us, it flts we thus . . — v. 1 

their dear brothers are able to endure — v. 3 

as much as his brother Hector Trail. 4- Ores. i. 2 

fie, fie, my brother! weigh you — ii. 2 

tor dreams and slumbers, brother priest — ii. 2 

brother, she is not worth what — ii. 2 

our firebrand brother, Paris — ii. 2 

you'll remember jour brother's excused? — iii. 1 

brother Troilus! Good brother — iv. 4 

confirm my princely brothers (repealed) — iv. 5 

his brother, the bull, the primitive . . — v. 1 

hangin" at his brother's leg — v. 1 

for the heavens, sweet brother — v. 3 

brother, you have a vice of mercy in — v. 3 

my brother with your true sword .... — v. 3 

well fought, my youngest brother — v. 6 

how now, my brother? — v. 6 

hence, brother [Co^Jf7^^-broker] lacquey— v. u 

follow lover, elder brother .... Thnon of Athens, ii. 2 

welcome, good brother. What do you — iii. 4 

friend, or brother, he forfeits — iii. 5 

twinned brothers of one womb — iv. 3 

the brother's [Coi.-rother's] sides .. .. — iv. 3 

here come our brothers — v. 3 

at home, upon my brother's guard. . Coriolanus, i. 10 

flatter my sworn brother the people. . — ii. 3 
your brother Cassius at the door. .Julius Cwsar, ii. 1 

thy brother by decree is banished — iii. 1 



BROTHER— my banished brother.yK^iu* Ccesar, iii. 1 

and our hearts, of brothers' temper . . — iii. 1 

your brother too must die — i v. 1 

most noble brother, you have done . . — iv. 2 

how should I wrong a brother? — i^v. 2 

braved by his brother; checked — iv. 3 

hear me, good brother — iv. 3 

O my dear brother! this was an ill .. — iv. 3 

good-night, good brother — iv. 3 

on business to my brother Cassius.... — iv. 3 
go, and commend me to my brother. . 



against my brother Lucius. 



Antony Sr Cleo. i. 2 



his brother warred upon him 

your wife, and brother, made wars . . 

my brother never did urge me 

to make you brothers, and to knit. ... 

the heart of brothers govern 

no brother did ever love so dearly 

and your brothers were at blows .... 
good brother, let me request you off. . 

what, are the brothers parted? 

my noble brother! The April's .... - 
between her brother and Mark Antony - 
brother! husband win, win brother.. - 
of a war shall stain your brother .... — 
brother, good-night: to-morrow is the day 
thou, my brother, my competitor — 



ii. 1 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 6 
ii. 7 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 4 
iii. 4 
iv. 3 
1 



thiet'-stolen, as my two brothers Cymbeline, i. 7 



the younger brother, Cadwal 

I'll love him as my brother 

if brothers? 'would it had been so. . . . 
brother, stay here; are we not brothers? 
I yoke me in my good brother's fault 
brother, farewell. I wish ye sport . . 

you and my brother search 

I wish my brother make good time . . 
but see, thy brother. This Cloten . . 
liowsoe er, ray brother hath done well 

Where's my brother? I have sent 

my brother wears thee not 

our son^ the whilst: brother, begin .. 
of bold lachimo. Sienna's brother. . . . 
I and my brother are not known .... 
created a mother, and two brotliers . . — 
O my gentle brothers, have we thus met? — 

you called me brother (rflp.) — 

how parted with j'oiir brothers? — 

on him, her brothers, me, her master — 
thou art my brother: so we'll hold .. — 

mean indeed to be our brother — 

lord Titus, my beloved brother Titus Andron, 

brothers, help to convey her hence . . — 
unworthy brother, and unworthy sons — 
brother, for in that name doth nature — 
for thy sake, and thy brother's here — 
Lavinia is thine elder brother's hope — 
Bassianus is the emperor's brother . . — 
to save your brother from the sacrifice — 
speak, brother, hast thou hurt (rep-) 
they, that made away his brother — 

brother, help me with thy fainting 
my brother dead! I know, thou dost 

here bereft my brother of his life 

Lucius, for thy brothers let me plead 

to rescue my two brothers 

my brother, weeping at my woes 

when I did name her brothers 

Marcus! brother, well I wot 

that to her brother which I said to thee - 
mine shall save my brothers' lives . . 
redeem my brothers both from death 
let me show a brother's love to thee. . 
O, brother! speak with possibilities., 
and thy brother, I, even like a stony 

come, brother, take a head 

fie, brother, fie ! teach her not 

becomes not Titus' brother 

see, brother, see; note, how she quotes - 

brother, sit down by me 

the tribune in his brother's hearing. . 

will you kill your brother ! 

he is your brother, lords 

he's your brother by the surer side . . 

for murder of our brother 

two of her brothers were condemned 
that murdered our emperor's brother 
fell faults our brothers were beheaded 

moonshines lag of a brother? 

it is a letter from my brother 

1 hope, for my brother's justification 

the beloved of your brother, Edgar — 

the character to be your brother s? 

your indignation against my brother 

friendship falls off, brothers divide 

I am thinking, brother, of a prediction. . . 
armed, brother? Brother, I advise you . 
a credulous father, and a brother noole. . . 

set guard to take my brother 

brother, a word; descend: brother, I say . 

fly, brother ; torches ! torches ! 

'twas her brother, that, in pure kindness . 

your brother's evil disposition 

back, Edmund, to my orother; hasten . . . 
could my good brother suffer you to do it. 

and the exchange, my brother ! 

never found my brother's way 

subject of this war, not as a brother 

and call itself your brother 

false to thy gods, thy brother 

O mv brother's child! unlmnpj.Romeo^ Juliet, iii. 1 

for the sunset of my brother s son — iii. 5 

holy francisean friar! brother, ho! .. — v. 2 

to And a barefoot brother out — v. 2 

brother, I'll go and bring't thee — v. 2 

brother Montague, give me thy hand — v. 3 

of Hamlet our dear brother's death Hamlet, i. 2 

thinking, by our late dear brother's death — i. 2 

to our most valiant brother — i. 2 

my father's bro her; but no more like .. — i. 2 
sleeping, by a brother's hand, of life — i. 5 



iii. 3 

iii. 6 

6 



IV. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 



— IV. 4 



— u. 4 



iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 

- iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 

- iii. 1 
iii. 1 

- iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. 1 

- iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 4 

V. 2 

V. 3 

V. 3 

Lear, i. 2 

— i. 2 

i.l (let.) 

— i. 2 
, — i. 2 

— i. 2 

— i. 2 



— u. 1 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 4 

— iii. h 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 6 

— v. 1 

— V. 3 

— v. 3 



BRO 

BROTHER— a brother's murder Hamlet, iii. 3 

thicker than itself with brother's blood? — iii. 3 
the queen, your husband's brotlier's wife — iii. 4 
kill a king and marry with his brother — iii. 4 
counterfeit presentment of two brothers — iii. 4 

blasting his wholesome brother — iii. 4 

my brotlier shall know of it — iv. .■> 

her brother is in secret come from France — iv. 5 

forty thousand brothers could not — v. 1 

o'er the house, and hurt my brother .... — v. 2 
will this brother's wager frankly play .. — v./ 
call up my brother: O that you had .... Othello, i. 1 

or any of my brothers of the state i. 2 

from his very arm puffed his own brother — iii. 4 

how is it, brothe — v. 1 

BROTHERHOOD- brotherhood in thee.Iiich.II. i. 2 

shall combine, and brotherhood Henry V. ii. 1 

inyour bride you bury brotherhood.3 Henri/ ^/. iv. 1 
this deep disgrace in brotherhood . . Richard III. i. 1 

who spoke ot brotherhood? ii. 1 

schools, and brotherhoods in cities.. Troil. ^ Crei. i. 3 
by my brotherhood, the letter was ..Horn. * Jul. v. 2 
BBOTHER-IN-LAW- 
the king's brother-in-law {rep.).. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 
but for our trusty brother-in-law . . . Richard II. v. 3 
brother-in-law, the foolish Mortimer. IHenrv/T.i. 3 
BKOTHER-LIKE- 

Clarence, this is brother-like ZUenryVL v. 1 

BROTHE R-LOVE- 

true heart, and brother-love I do ii.HenryVIII. v. 2 
BROTHERLY— 
I speak but brotherly of him ....As you Like it. i. 1 

to use your brothers brotherly 3 Henry J'l. iv. 3 

Polydore, I love thee brotherly Cymbeline, iv. 2 

BROUGHT— brought to this shore Tempest, i. 2 

was liither brought with child i. 2 

into bondage brought my too diligent . . — iii. 1 

and brough"t us thus together? — v. 1 

which brought us hither — v. 1 

and were brought moping hither — v. 1 

to me that brought your mind. . Tu:o Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

have bronsht me to my love — ii. 7 

one that I'have brought up of — iv. 4 

here have I brought liim back again — iv. 4 
Julia herself hath brought it hither.. — v. 4 
.you have brought her into such . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 

could never have brought her to — ii. 2 

what's brought to pass under the .... — iv. 2 
when you have brought him thither — iv. 4 
marriage would have brought upon her — v. 5 

you brought in one night here Twelfth Sight, i. 3 

you know, he brought me out of favour — ii. 5 
what foolish boldness brought thee to — v. I 
has brought you to this shame . . Meas.for Meas. ii. 3 

that brought you home the head — v. 2 

that she brought me up, I likewise . . Much Ado, i. 1 

I have brought count Claudio — ii. 1 

be bound, and brought to Leonato's. . — iv. 2 
shallow fools have brought to light . . — v. 1 
how you were brought into the orchard — v. 1 
face to face be brought to Margaret . . — v. 1 

brought with armed men back to — v. 4 

I thank it, brought me to Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 

have brought about their annual . i-otie's L. Lost, v. 2 

I have brought him a present Mer.of Venice, ii. 2 

from heaven brought \mr{rep.).As youLike,v. 4(ver.) 

that has brought his pardon AWs IVell, ii. 1 

brought you this letter, gentlemen?. . — iii. 2 

liath brought me up to be your — iv. 4 

she brought stone jugs. . Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

his son, brought up in Florence — i. 1 

beauteous; brought up, as best — i. 2 

-who brought it? I. Tis burnt — iv. 1 

his daughter is to be brought by you — iv. 4 

we are undone and brought to nothing — v. 1 
I have brought him up ever since .... — v. 1 
till I be brought to such a silly pass.. — v. 2 

brought you forth a daughter Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

from thence have brought this — iii. 2 

times that brought them in — iv. (cho.) 

be known when 'tis brought forth . . — iv. (cho.) 

was brought to bed of twenty — iv. 3 

and b.S)ught a benediction to the buyer — iv. 3 

till it be brought you — iv. 3 

I broiight the old man and his son . . — v. 2 
why, sir, I brought you word . . Com. ofEirors, iv. 3 
till I have brought him to his wits . . — v. 1 

let him be brought forth — y. 1 

they brought one Pinch; a hungry .. — v.) 

brought to this town by that most — v. 1 

but I think he brought it not — v. 1 

rooks, brought forth the secretest Macbeth, iii. 4 

and brought off the field; your cause . . — v. 7 
have brought a countercheck bei'ore.. King John, ii. I 
zeal and charity brought to the field — ii. 2 

prophet, that I brought with me — iv. 2 

who brought that letter from — iv. 3 

brought in matter that should feed . . — v. 2 
this news was lirought to Richard . . — v. 3 
and brought prince Henry in their . . — v. 6 

being brought into the open air — v. 7 

let him be brought into the orchard. . — v. 7 

brought hither Henry Hereford. Richard II. i. 1 

how far brought you high (re/).) — i. 4 

now hath my soul brought forth .... — ii. 2 

by me hither brought, Exton — v. 6 

for he that brought them 1 Henry I V. i. 1 

and he hath brought us smooth — i. J 

hath brought three hundred marks . . — ii. 1 
hath Butler brought those horses . . — ii. 3 

journey-bated, and brought low — iv. 3 

that brought you home, and boldly . . — v. 1 

rescue tlio'u hast brought to me — v. 4 

enterprize brought forth, more thau..2He7»ry ly.i. 1 
let him be brought into his answer . . — ii. 1 
what the devil hast thou brought there? — ii. 4 

Bardolph hath brought word — ii. 4 

have brought ourselves into a burning — iv. 1 
fondly brought here, and foolishly sent — iv. 2 
are brought to the correction of your — iv. 4 



BRO 

BROUGHT— may on foot be brought . , Henry V. i. 2 
60 graciously hath brought to light . . — ii. 2 

that erst brought sweetly forth — v. 2 

had him brought into my power 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

York and Somerset brought rescue in — iv. 7 

and safely brought to Dover ' — v. 1 

■we have brought duke Hiunphrey va.lHenry yi.i.3 
be brought against me at my trial -day — iii. 1 
and fuel be brought to feed it with . . — iii. 1 

I have been so well brought up — iv. 2 

why I have brought this armv hither — v. 1 

were brought me of your loss' ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

brought your prisoner to your palace — iii. 2 
when nature brought him to the .... — iii. 3 
and brought from thence tlie Thracian — iv. 2 
brought desired help from Burgundy — iv. 7 
the queen hath brought a puissant . . — v. 2 

and yet brought forth less than — v. 6 

and untimely brought to light Kichard III. i. 2 

■who brought me in my master's hate — iii. 2 
Buckingham be brought to Salisbury — iv. 4 

he -was brought to this by a vain Henry VIII. i. 2 

has brought with her one care abroad — -i. 4 
to him brought, ■N'iva voce, to his face — ii. 1 
when he was brought again to the bar — ii. 1 
your grace co\ild but be brought to know — iii. 1 
vou brought the king to be your servant — iii. 2 
having brought the queen to a prepared — iv. 1 
and brought Jiim forward (as a man. . — iv. 2 
and brought me garlands, Griffith . . — iv. 2 
I have brought my lord the archbishop — v. 1 
he brought a Grecian queen. . Troilus Sf Cressida, ii. 2 

he brought liome noble prize — ii. 2 

what have I brought you to do — iv. 2 

at many times I brought in Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

poor honest lord, brought low by his — iv. 2 
which ■with wax I brought away .... — v, .^ 
that could be brought to bodily act. . Coriolanus, i. 2 
half an hour since brought my report — i. 6 
tell us what hath brought you to't . . — ii. 3 
our best water brought by conduits .. — ii. 3 

hath brought me to thy hearth — iv, 5 

have brought a trembling upon Rome — iv. 6 

say not, we brought'it. How! — iv. 6 

that brought thee to this world (rep.) — v. 3 
our spoils we have brought home .... — v. 5 

brought you Csesar home? Julius Ceesar, i. 3 

he hath brought many captives home — iii. 2 
and having brought our treasure where — iv, 1 
he was but a fool, that brought my . . — iv. 3 
till he have brought thee up to yonder — v. 3 
though daintily mought up. .Antonyi^Cleopatra, i. 4 
which thou hast brought from Rome — ii. 5 
his guard have brought him thither. . — iv. 13 
Antony shall be brought drunken forth — v. 2 
simple countryman, that brought her figs — v. 2 
which brought them to be lamented. . — v. 2 

have you brought those drugs Cymbeline, i, 6 

had Tnot brought the knowledge .... — ii. 4 

I am brought thither among the — v. 1 

and brought to yoke, the enemies. Titus Andron. i. 2 

that ■we are brought to Rome — i, 2 

that brought her for this high good tum^ — i. 2 
brought hither in a most unlucky hour '— ii. 4 
or brought a faggot to bright-burning — iii. 1 

we are not brought so low — iii, 2 

I mean she's brought to bed — iv. 2 

but yesternight was brought to bed . . — iv. 2 
I have brouglit you a letter, and a couple — iv. 4 
I have brouglit up a neck to a fair end — iv. 4 
and brought him liither, to use as you — v. 1 
till he be brought unto the empress' face — v. 3 
or who hath brought the fatal engine in — v. 3 
contrary are brought your eyes . . Pericles, ii. (Gow.) 

hath brought the bride to bed — iii. (Gow.) 

king Simonides are letters brought — iii. (Gow.) 

brought hither to Pentapolis — iii. (Gow.) 

had pleased you had brought her hither — iii. 3 

brought up some eleven,— Ay (rep.) — iv. 3 

he brought his disease hither — iv. 3 

have brought this king to Tharsus — iv. 4 (Grow.) 

yet I was mortally brought forth — v. 1 

rescued me, brought me to Mitylene .... — v. 1 
but brought forth a maid-child called. ... — v, 3 
her better stars brought her to JNlitylene — v. 3 
her fortunes brought the maid aboard. . . . — v. 3 
tliey shall be brought you to my house . . — v. 3 
who brought it? -It was not brought me . . Lear, i. 1 

of man, brought near to beast — ii. 3 

as well be brought to knee his throne — ii. 4 

have his daughters brought him to this pass — iii. 4 

which twain nave brought her to — iv. 6 

the trumpet sound for him that brought it — v. I 
I brought my master news of Juliet's. i?om.<^jM;, v. 3 

60 young daj^s brought up with him Hamlet, ii. 2 

to him from whom you brought them. . — iv. 6 

from Hamlet? who brought them — iv. 7 

received them of him that brought them — iv. 7 
to such wondrous doing brought liis horse — iv. 7 
let the foils be brought, the gentleman — v. 2 
the state affairs, hath hither brought. . . . Othello, i. 3 

I have brought you from Venice — ii. 1 

these legs, that brought me to a part of it — ii. 3 

B ROW— my brow to frown TwoGen. of Ver. i. 2 

the right arched bent of the hrow. Merry tVives, iii. 3 

my brows become nothing else — iii. 3 

my father had a mole ujion his brow. Tirelflh N, v. 1 

there is written in your brow Mea.forMea. iv. 2 

but speak you this with a sad brow . . Much Ado. i. 1 
honest, as the skin between his brows — iii. 5 
their brows death-counterfeiting . . Mid. N.Dr. iii. 2 
sees Helen's beauty in a brow of Egypt — v. 1 

these lily brows [Co<. Knl. lips] — v. 1 

wanton with a velvet brow Lovers L. Lost, iii. 1 

praise cannot mend the brow — iv. 1 

and she strikes at the brow — iv. 1 

a state, a brow, a breast, a waist — iv. 3 

the heaven of her brow, that is not .. — iv. 3 
in black my ladj^'s brows be decked. . — iv. 3 
to imitate her brow 



[88] 



BRU 



— IV. 



BROW— help, hold his brows! Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

the mourning brow of progeny forbid — v. 2 
some sober brow will bless it. . Merch.of Venice, iii. 2 

hollow eye, and wrinkled brow — iv. 1 

speak sad brow, and true maid . . As you Like it, iii. 2 
than the bare brow of a bachelor .... — iii. 3 
'tis not yoiir inky brows, your black — iii. 5 
by the ste.-n brow, and waspish action — iv. 3 

sit and dra w his arched brows All's Well, i. 1 

unknit th>it threatening unkind brow. Tam.ofSh. v. 2 
my bosom likes not, nor my brows, Winter' stale, i. 2 

and hardening of my brows — i. 2 

as if you held a brow of much i.2 

your brows are blacker; yet black brows — ii. 1 

and pluck it o'er your brows — iv. 3 

skin off my harlot's brow Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

wears upon his baby brow the round. . Macbeth, iv. 1 

would wear the brows of grace — iv. 3 

ne'er pull your hat upon your brows . . — iv. 3 
against the brows of this resisting , . King John, ii. 1 
these eves, these brows, were moulded — ii. 1 
in the frowning wrinkle of her brow — ii. 2 
a riot on the gentle brow of true .... — iii. 1 
and put my eyeballs in thy vanity brows — iii. 4 
mv handkerchief about your brows . . — iv. 1 
why do you bend such solemn brows on — iv. 2 

with wrinkled browns, with nods — iv. 2 

and outface the brow of bragging horror -^ v. 1 
lift up thy brow, renowmed Salisbury — v. 2 
in the black brow of night, to find ... . — v. 6 

and frowning brow to brow liichard II. i. 1 

your brows are full of discontent .... — iv. 1 
stain the brow of my young Harry .,\ Henry IV, i. 1 

moody frontier of a servant brow — i, 3 

beads of sweat have stood upon thy brow — ii. 3 

this seeming brow of justice — iv, 3 

this man's brow like to a title-leaf ..iHenrylV. i. 1 

now bind my brows with iron — i. 1 

it is not a confident brow, nor — ii. 1 

whose brow, ■with homely biggin bound — iv. 4 

andajest withasad brow — v. 1 

let the browo'erwhelm it, as fearfidly.Henrj/F, iii. 1 
as by his smoothed brow, it doth . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

witch doth bend her brows — v. 3 

great duke Humphrey knit his hrows.2 Henry VI. i. 2 

he knits his brows, and shows — iii. 1 

and Suffolk's cloudj" brow his stormy hate — iii. 1 
must round engirt these brows of mine — v. 1 
likeaeallaut in the brow of youth .. — v. 3 

wlule he knit his angry brows SHenry VI. i\, 2 

she knits her brows — iii. 2 

the wrinkles in my brows — v. 2 

when Warwick bent his brow — v. 2 

now are our brows bound ■with liichard III. i. 1 

crown his wrinkled brows with paper — i, 3 
metal, that must round my brow .... — iv. 1 

to grace thy brows ■withal — v. 4 

a weighty and a serious brow. . . . Henry VIII. (prol.) 
returned, his brows bound with oak. .Coriolanus, i. 3 
his bloody brow with his mailed hand — i. 3 

his bloody brow ! O Jupiter — i. 3 

on's brows, Menenius: he comes — ii. 1 

prepare thy brow to frown: know' st — iv. 5 

angry spot doth glow on Cxsar'shrovr. Jul. Ccesar,i. 2 
to show thy dangerous brow by night — ii. 1 
all the charactery of my sad brows . . — ii. 1 
put on my brows this wreath of A-ictory — v. 3 

take this garland on thy brow — v. 3 

bliss in our brows' bent Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 3 

and make his eyes grow in my brow — i. 5 

did put his brows within Cymbeline, iii. 1 

an angry brow, dread lord Pericles, i. 2 

my queen's square brows — v. 1 

stamp wrinkles in her brow of youth Lear^ i. 4 

hast not in thy brows an eye discerning . . — iv. 2 

that kiss fair ladies' brows Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 1 

day before, she broke her brow — i. 3 

it had upon its brow a bump — i. 3 

upon his brow shame is ashamed to sit — iii. 2 
but the pale reflex of Cynthia's brow — iii. 5 
■with overwhelming brows, culling of — v. 1 

contracted in one brow of woe Hamlet, i. 2 

with his other hand thus o'er his brow. . — ii. 1 
what a gi-ace ■ft'as seated on this brow . . — iii. 4 
between the chaste unsmirched brow. ... — iv. 5 

take my napkin, rub thy brows — y. 2 

lirow o' the sea stand ranks of people . . Othello, iii. 1 

didst contract and purse thy brow together — iii. 3 

BROW-BOUND— was brow-bound. . Coriolanus,ii. 2 

BROW N— brown furze, any thing Tempest, i. 1 

she has brown hair Merry Wives,!. \ 

■world drink brown and white. . . . Mea.for Mea. iii. 2 

she smelt brown bread and garlic — iii. 2 

a commodity of brown paper and old — iv. 3 

too brown for a fair praise Much Ado, i. 1 

brown in hue as hazel-nuts Taming ofSh. ii. 1 

with a bottom of bro^wn thread — iv. 3 

your brown bastard is your only . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

been cleft with a brown bill 2 Henry VI. iv. 10 

when the brown ■wench lay kissing. Henry VIII. iii. 2 
a brown favour, (for so 'tis {rep.) . . Troil. ^Cres. i. 2 

but brown. Faith, to say {rep.) — i. 2 

not that our heads are some hrovm.. Coriolanus, ii. 3 

her hair, -what colour? Brown Ant. <§■ Cleo. iii. 3 

for the white reprove the brown — — iii. 9 
do something mingle with our brown — iv. 8 

bring up the brown bills Lear, iv. 6 

BROWNER— a thought bro^wner . . . , Much Ado, iii. 4 

something browner than Judas's.,/4«7/ouL(fcei/,iii. 4 

the woman low, and browner than her — iv. 3 

BROWNIST— as lief be a Brownist . . TwelfthN. iii. 2 

BROWSE— we'll browse on that Cymbeline, iii. 6 

BROWSED'ST— tliou browsed'st ..^n<on»/<f-aeo. i. 4 
BROWSING— browsing on ivy .. Winter's Tale, iii. 3 

BRUISE— and bruise to death Mea.forMea. ii. 1 

and bruise of many days Much Ado, v. I 

bruise me -with scom, confound me. . Love'sL.L. v. 2 

nor bruise her flowrets with the i Henry IV. i. 1 

spermaceti, for an inward bruise — i. 3 

feel the bruises of the days before ..i Henry IV. iv. 1 



BRUISE— not good to bruise an injury. Henry V. iii. 6 

the law shall bruise him Timon uf Athens, iii. 5 

yet glance by, and scarcely bruise Lear, v. 3 

BRUISED— I bruised my shin Merry Wives, i. 1 

soul, bruised in adversity .... Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

he was so bruised, that the 1 Henry IV. v. 5 

to have borne his bruised helmet.. Henry V. v (cho.) 

our bruised arms hung up for Richard III. i. 1 

bruised imdemeath the yoke of tyranny — v. 2 
Palamedes sore hurt and bruised .. Trail. ^ Cress, v. 5 

bruised pieces go, you have Antony^ Cleo. iv. 12 

that the bruised heart was pierced Othello, i. 3 

BRUISING— against the bruising. Tiro Gen. of V. i. 2 

battles, and to bruising ai ms 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

thy bruising irons of wrath Richard llI.v.S 

shall not be bruising to vou Coriolanus, ii. 3 

BRUIT— the bruit thereo'f will bring.3 Henry F/. iv. 7 
the bruit is— Hector's slain . . Troilusff Cressida, v. 10 
as common bruit doth put it . . Timon of Athens, v. i 
the lieaven shall bruit again Hamlet, i. 2 

BRUITED— greatest note seems bruited. i^/aefce^/i,v. 7 

being bruited once, took fire 2HenrylV.i. 1 

no less than fame hath bruited .... 1 Henrv VI. ii. 3 

BRUNDUSIUM— 
from Tarentum, and Brundusium..^/j«, <^CTeo, iii. 7 

BRUNT— in the brunt of seventeen. . Coriolanus, ii. 2 

BRUSH~and all brush of time 2Henry VI. v. 3 

■with one winter's brush fell from. . Tim. of Aih. iv. 3 

BRUSHED— my mother brushed Tempest, i. 2 

their blue coats brushed Taming of Shrew, iv. i 

BRUSHES— he brushes his hat Much Ado, iii. 2 

not yet the brushes of the war Troil.&Cres. v. 3 

BRUTE— et tu Brute? then fall ..Julius Ceesar, n\. 1 
it ■B'as a brute part of him to kill so Hamlet, iii. 2 

BRUTISH— like a thing more brutish... re?npes<, i. 2 

sensual as the brutish sting As you Like it, ii. 7 

my remembrance brutish wrath ..Richard III. ii. 1 

thou art fled to brutish beasts Julius Ceesar, iii. 2 

brutish villain ! worse than brutish! i^ear, i. 2 

BRUTUS— daughter, Brutus' Portia.. 7»/er. ofVeu. i. 1 

the outside of the Roman Brutus Henry V. ii. 4 

Brutus' bastard hand stabbed 2 Henry VI. iv. 1 

one's Junius Brutus, Sicinius Coriolanus, i. 1 

Sicinius, Brutus, Coriolanus, citizens — iii. 1 

Brutus, .1 do observe you now Julius Ceesar, i. 2 

than that poor Brutus, witli himself — i. 2 

then, Brutus, I ha\e miich mistook. . — i. 2 

tell me, good Brutus, can you see — i. 2 

it is very much lamented, Brutus . . i.2 

speaking of Brutus, and groaning — i.2 

wished that noble Brutus liad his eyes — i. 2 

therefore, good Brutus, be prepared., i.2 

benot jealous of me, gentle Brutus .. — i, 2 
that virtue to be in you, Brutus .... — i. 2 

the fault, dear Brutus, is not in our — i. 2 

Brutus, and Cfflsar; what should be — i. 2 
Brutus will start a spirit as soon as. . — i.2 

there was a Brutus once — i.2 

Brutus had rather be a ^'illage^ — i.2 

thus much show of fire from Brutus — i. 2 

well, Brutus, thou art noble i.2 

he loves Brutus; if I were Brutus now — i. 2 

the noble Brutus to our party — i. 3 

where Brutvis may but find it • — i. 3 

upon old Brutus' 'statue — i. 3 

is Decius Brutus, and Trebonius .... — i, 3 

see Brutus at his house — i. 3 

Brutus, thou sleepest, awake {rep.) ., ii. 1 

full petition at the hand of Brutus . . — ii. 1 

Brutus, do we trouble you ? — ii, 1 

this Decius Brutus. He is welcome — ii. 1 

■we'll leave you, Brutus — ii. 1 

uugently, Brutus, stole from — ii, 1 

I should not know you Brutus , — ii, 1 

Brutus is wise, and, were he not .,.. — ii, 1 
is Brutus sick? and is it physical , , . . — ii. 1 
■what, is Brutus sick, and will he ... . — ii, 1 
no, my Brutus, you hare some sick. . — ii. 1 
if you were gentie Brutus (repea/erf) — ii. 1 
Portia is Brutus' harlot, not his wife — ii- 1 
a woman that lord Brutus took to wife — ii. 1 

if Brutus have in hand any — ii. 1 

it sufficeth, that Brutus leads me on — ii, 1 

here's Decius Brutus, he shall tell .. — ji, 2 
what, Brutus, are you stirred so early — ii, 2 
the heart of Brutus j'earus to think upon — ii. 2 

Caesar, beware of Brutus — ii, 3 (paper) 

Decius Brutus loves thee not — ii. 3 (paper) 

Brutus! the heavens speed thee .. — li. 4 

Brutus hath a suit, that CsEsar — ii. 4 

Brutus, what shall be done? — iii. 1 

Brutus; he draws Mark Antony .... — iii. 1 

■what. Brutus! pardon Cajsar — iii. 1 

dotli not Brutus bootless kneel — i ii. 1 

go to the pulpit, Brutus — iii, 1 

Brutus shall lead; and we will grace — iii, 1 
thus, Brutus, did my master bid me — iii. I 

say, I love Brutus, and I honour him — iii, 1 
if Brutus ■will vouchsafe, that Antony — iii, 1 

so well as Brutus living (rtp,) — iii. 1 

first, Marcus Brutus, will I shake .. — iii. 1 
now, Decius Brutus, yours; now yours — iii, 1 
Brutus, a word with you _ iii, 1 

1 will hear Brutus speak. I will hear — iii, 2 

the noble Brutus is ascended — iii. 2 

Brutus' love to CiEsar was no less. ... — iii. 2 

why Brutus rose against Cassar — iii. 2 

none, Brutus, none. Then none have I — iii. 2 
to Csesar, than you should do to Brutus — iii. 2 
live. Brutus, live! live! Bring him.. — iii. 2 

shall now be crowned in Brutus — iii. 2 

peace; silence! Brutus speaks — iii, 2 

for Brutus' sake, I am beholden {rep.) — iii, 2 
'twere best he speak no harm of Brutus — iii, i 
the noble Brutus hath told you, Casar — iii. 2 
under leave of Brutus, aiul the rest (rep.) — iii. 2 
Brutus says, he was ambitious (rep. i — iii. 2 
not to disprove wh;jt Brutus spoke .. — iii. 2 
I should do Brutus wioul', and Cassius — iii. 2 
the well-beloved Brutus ^tabbed — iii. 2 



jii 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iv. 1 
iv, 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 



BRUTUS— for Brutus, as you know-JuLCfBtar, iii. 2 

I am no orator, as Brutus is — iii. 2 

but were I Brutus, and Brutus Antony — 

we'll burn the house of Brutus — 

I heard him sav, Brutus and Cassius — 

to Brutus, to C'assixis; burn all — 

Brutus and Cassius, are levying powers — 

Brutus, this sober form of yours — 

that you are Brutus tliat speak — 

Brutus, bay not me; I'll not endure it — 
you wron.^ me, Brutus; I said, an elder — 
when Marcus Brutus grows so covetous — 

Brutus hath rived my Heart — 

but Brutus makes mine greater than — 
but mirth and laughter to his Brutus — 

Brutus! What's the matter? — 

are over-earnest witli yoiir Brutus . . — 
bear with him, Brutus; 'tis his fashion — 

1 cannot drink too much of Brutus' love — 
let it not. Brutus. Every thing is well — 
g(HHl niaht, lord Brutus. Farewell .. — 
thv evil si)irit, Brutus. Why comest — 
iu'your bad strokes, Bnitus, you give ~ 

now, Brutus, thank yourself — 

I was not born to die on Brutus' sword — 
now, most noble Bnitus, the gods.... 
that ever Brutus will ^o bound to. . .. 
for ever, and for ever, farewell, Brutus 

Brutus gave the word too early 

is overthrown by noble Brutus' power 
as welcome to the ears of Brutus .... 
thy Brutus bid me give it thee (rep.) 
and I am Brutus, Marcus Brutus ^rep.) 
kill Brutus, and be honoured in his. . 
Brutus is ta'en. I'll tell the news (rep.) 
Brutus is safe enough; I dare (rep?).. 
he will be found like Brutus (rep.) .. 
and see whe'r Brutus be alive or dead 

what ill request did Brutus make 

for Brutus' tongue hath almost ended 
for Brutus only overcame himself. ... — v. & 
so Brutus should be found (rep.) .... — v. 5 
all that served Brutus, I will entertain — v. 5 
at Philippi the good Brutus ghosteA. Ant. ^ Cleo. ii. 6 
Roman Brutus, with the armed rest — ii. 6 
when at Philippi he found Brutus slain — iii. 2 
'twas I, that the mad Brutus ended — iii. 9 

lord Junius Brutus sware for. . . . Titus Audron. iv. 1 
i' the Capitol; Brutus killed me Hamlet, iii. 2 

BUBBLE-corruption boil and h-abhle.Mea.forM. v. 1 
seeking the bubble reputation ....A$ you Like it, ii. 7 

on my life, my lord, a bubble AlVs fVell, iii. 6 

earth hath bubbles, as the water has . . Macbeth, i. 3 
fire burn; and cauldron bubble (rep.).. .. — iv. 1 
like bubbles iipon a late disturbed . . 1 Henry IK ii. 3 

of dignitj% a breath, a bubble Richard III. iv. 4 

them to their trial, the bubbles are out.. Hamlet, v. 2 

BUBBLING— to a bubbling fountain.. TiVus^nrf. ii. 5 

BUBUKLES-his face is all bubukles.. Hcnn/K. iii. 6 

BUCK-buck? I would I could (rep.). Merry Wives, iii. 3 

buck, buck, buck? Av, buck (rep.) .. — iii. 3 

it was a buck of the Arst head . . Lore's L. Lost. iv. 2 

make a man mad as a buck. . Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

she washes bucks here at home 'ZHenry VL iv. 2 

bow shoots buck and doe . . Trail. S) Cres. iii. I (song) 
BUCK-B ASKET-the buck-basket. .1/erri/ IVives, iii. 3 
they conveyed me into a buck-basket — iii. 5 
buck-basket! By the lord, a buck-basket — iii. 6 
this 'tis to have linen, and buck-basket* — iii. 5 



— V. 1 

— V. 1 

— V. 1 

— V. 3 

— V. 3 

— V. 3 



— V. 4 



— V. 5 



nothing of Ford's but his buck-basket 



v. 5 



BUCKET— dive like buckets, in concealed.Jo^n, v. 2 

two buckets filling one another Richard II. i v. 1 

that bucket down, and full of tears . . — iv. 1 

gibbets on the brewer's bucket 2Henryir. iii. 2 

a new link to the bucket must needs — v. 1 

BUCKING— were going to hucking.Merry IVives, i'li. 3 

BUCKIXGHAM- 
York and Buckingham, Somerset . . 2 Henry VI. 
Somerset, Buckingham, brave York — 

cousin of Buckingham though — 

Somerset's and Buckinghanrs ambition — 
Somerset, Buckingham, and grumbling — 
show some reason, Buckingham, why — 
lord Buckingham, methinks, you. . . . 

with our cousin Buckingham 

at Buckingham, and all the crew 

of Suffolk, Buckingham, and York . . 
sharp Buckingham unburdens with 
what, Buckingham, and Clifford .... 

Buckingham, is the traitor Cade 

Buckingham, go and meet hira 

Buckingham, to disturb me 

Humphrey of Buckingham, I accept 
O Buckingham, I pr'ythce, pardon me 
Buckingham, I do dismiss my powers 
Buckingham, doth York intend no .. 
see Buckingham! Somerset comes .. — 
call, Buckingham, and bid him (rep.) — 

duke of Buckingham, is either ZHenry VI. i. 1 

in Buckingham, Northampton, and.. — iv. 8 
lords of Buckingham and Stanley.. fiicAard///. i. 3 

the duke of Buckingham and I — i. 3 

O princely Buckingham, I kiss _ i. 3 

Buckingham, beware of yonder dog — i. 3 
she say, my lord of Buckingham?. ... — i. 3 
Stanley, Hastings, Buckingham .... — i. 3 
son Dorset; Buckingham, nor you .. — ii. 1 
now, princely Buckingham, seal thou — ii. 1 
whenever Buckingham doth turn .. — 

cordial, princely Buckingham — 

my noble cousin Buckingham — 

train, my lord of Buckingham? — 

1 say, with noble Buckingham — 

dukes, Gloster and Buckingham — 

my lord of Buckingham, if my weak — 
tell you what, my cousin Buckingham — 



1 

1 
! 
1 

— i. 3 

— i. 3 

— i 4 

— ii. 1 



— iv. 8 

— iv. 9 

— iv. 9 

— v. 1 

— v. 1 

— v. 1 

— V. 1 

— V. 1 

— V. 1 



and my good cousin Buckingham 
princely Richard, and to Buckingham 

then cursed she Buckingham 

cousin of Buckiugiiam, a word with you 



ii. 1 

ii. 1 

ii. 1 

ii. 2 

ii. 2 

ii. 4 

iii. 1 

iii. 1 

iii. 1 

iii. 2 



iii 




IV 




IV 




iv 




iv 




IV 




iv 




iv 




iv 




iv 




iv 




iv 




IV. 




iv. 




iv. 




IV. 




V. 

Z. i. 




i. 
i. 
i. 








i. 




11. 




ii. 




ii. 




11. 




li. 




ii. 




in. 




iv. 





I BUCKINGHAM-cousin Buckingham. RicA///. iii. 5 

cousin of Buckingham, and sage, jgrave 

cousin of Buckingham,— my gracious 

ah, Buckingham, now do I play .... 

why, Buckingham, I say, I would . . 

high-reaching Buckingham grows .. 

deep-revolving witty Buckingham .. 

and Buckingham, backed with the .. 

than Buckingham and his rash-levied 

rebel, dull-brained Buckingham .... 

expecting but the aid of Buckingham 

stirred up by Dorset, Buckingham . . 

the army of^great Buckingham 

Buckingham's army is dispersed .... 

they came from Buckingham upon . . 

the duke of Buckingham is taken . . 

Buckingham be brought to Salisbury 

in the battle think on Buckingham. . 

duke of Buckingham's surveyor. . . . Henry VIII. 

Buckingham shall lessen this big look 

my lord the duke of Buckingham . . 

I am the shadow of poor Buckingham 

that gentleman of Buckingham's 

that the duke of Buckingham is run 

out of the duke of Buckingham 

of the great duke of Buckingham. . . . 
call him bounteous Buckingham .... 
be bold to weep for Buckingliam .... 

and, if he speak of Buckingham .... 
constable, and duke of Buckingham 

Henry of Buckingham, who first 

bewailing land of noble Buckingham 
the duke of Buckingham came from 
BUCKLE- 

a span buckles in his sum..^s you Like it, iii. 2 (ver.) 
cannot buckle his distempered cause . . Macbeth, v. 2 

hinges, buckle under life 'iHenrylV.K. 1 

he that buckles himself in my belt .. — i. 2 

combat thou shalt buckle with me.. 1 Henry VI. i. 2 
too strong for me to buckle with .... v. 3 

but buckle with thee blows ZHenryVI. i. 4 

since you will buckle fortune .... Richard III. iii. 7 

and buckle on their armour — v. 3 

and buckle in a waist most Troitus ^ Cress, ii. 2 

his stubborn buckles, with these — iii. 1 

hath burst the buckles on his breast.y4n<. <^ Cleo. i. 1 

BUCKLED— buckled below fair. . ..Merry Wives, v. 5 

one buckled, another laced . . Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

armour conscience buckled on King John, ii. 2 

the very town be buckled with 1 Henry VI. iv. 4 

we have our armours buckled Troil. t!^ Cres. v. 3 

is not this buckled well? Antony:^ Cleo. iv. 4 

BUCKLER— thee the bucklers (^rep.) .Much Ado, v. 2 
I'll buckler thee against a million .Tarn, of Sh. iii. 2 
buckler cut through and through . . 1 Henry I V.ii. 4 
the guilt of murder bucklers thee. .2//enry VI. iii. 2 

now buckler falsehood with ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

BUCKLEKSBUHY- 
and smelt like Bucklersbury ....Merry Wives, iii. 3 

BUCKRAM— cases of buckram 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

two rogues in buckr.am suits — ii. 4 

four rogues in buckram let drive at . . — ii. 4 
in buckram. Ay, in buckram suits . . — ii. 4 
these nine in buckram, that I told . . — ii. 4 
eleven buckram men grown out of two! — ii. 4 

nay, thou buckram lord 2 Heriry VI. iv. 7 

BUCK-WASHING- 
best meddle with buck-washing.. 3/errr/Wjoey, iii. 3 

BUD— in the sweetest bud Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

the most forward bud is eaten — i. 1 

blasting in the bud — i. 1 

these lisping hawthorn buds .... Merry Wives, iii. 3 

like a worm i' the bud TwelfthNight, ii. 4 

as chaste as is the bud ere it Much Ado, iv. 1 

when hawthorn buds appear . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 

chaplet of sweet summer buds is — ii. 2 

kill cankers in the musk-rose buds . . — ii. 3 
which sometime on the buds was wont — iv. 1 

Diana's bud o'er Cupid's flower — iv. 1 

masked are roses in their bud. . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
as whirlwinds shake fair buds . . Taming afSh. v. 2 

by bud of nobler race Winter sTale, iv. 3 

will canker sorrow eat my bud .... King John, iii. 4 

we see the appearing buds iHenrylV. i. 3 

boot upon the summer's velvet buds . . Henry V. i. 2 

blossoms blasted in the bud i Henry VI. iii. 1 

that kneeled unto the buds Antony ■^ Cleo. iii. II 

shakes all our buds from growing. . . . Cymbeline, i. 4 
of bud, bird, branch, or berry . . Pericles, v. (Gower) 

as is the bud bit by an envious Rom. ^ Jul. i. 1 

among fresh female buds shall you . . — i. 2 

this bud of love, by summer's ripening — ii. 2 

BUDDED-which is budded out ....Henry VIILi. 1 

BUDDING— young budding virgin. . Tarn. ofSh. iv. 5 

and al I the budding honours 1 Henry IV. v. 4 

BUDGE— they cannot budge Tempest, v. 1 

Launcelot, budge not; budge. . Merch. of Venice, ii. 2 
I'll not budge an inch. . Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 
but afoot he will not budge a foot . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

I will not budge a foot 1 Henry Vl.i.Z 

hence we will not budge ZHenry VI. v. 4 

as they did budge from rascals Cor>nt-tnus, i. 6 

must I bud!?e? must I observe ..Julius Ceesar, iv. 3 
not budge for no man's lAeasure ..Romeo^ Jul. iii. 1 

vou shall not budge; you go not Hamlet, iii. 4 

BlJDGER— let the first budger die Coriolanus, i. 8 

BUDGET— she cries budget Merry Wives, v. 2 

either your mum, or her budget .... — v. 2 

and she cried budget, as Anne — v. 5 

bear the sow-skin budget.. Winter'sTale, iv. 2 (song) 
BUFF— a fellow all in butt". . . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 

but he's in a suit of butt" — iv. 2 

and is not a butt'jerkin a most 2HeuryIV. i. 2 

what a placue have I to do with a buff — i. 2 

BUFFET— and so buffets himself.. Merry lUres, iv. 2 

that he did buft'et thee Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

blows and buffets of the world Macbeth, iii. 1 

but butt"ets lietter than a fist King John, ii. 2 

divide myself", and go to buffets 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 

if I might bufl'ct for my love Henry V. v. 2 I 



BUFFET-we did buffet it with .... JuliusCo'sar, i. 2 
and stand the buffet with knaves. ^n<onj/ ^ Cleo. i. 2 

that fortunes buffets and rewards Hamlet, iii. 2 

BUFFETING— this civil buffeting . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

BUG— tush! fear boys with bugs . . TamingofSh. i. 2 

the bug, which you would fright . . Winter's T. iii. 2 

Warwick was a bug, that feared ZHenry VI. v. 2 

grown the mortal bugs o' the field . . Cymbeline, v. 3 

such bugs and goblins in my life Hamlet, v. 2 

BUGBEAR— a bugbear take him! .Trail. ^Cres. iv. 2 

BUGLE— or hang my bugle in Much Ado, i. 1 

your bugle eyeballs As you Like it, iii. 5 

bugle bracelet, necklace-amber. Winder'* 7".iv.3(8ong) 

BUILD— to build upon a foolish ..Merry Wines, iii. 5 

then, build me thy fortunes .... Twelfth Night, iii. 2 

sparrows must not build in his . . il/ea./or Mea. iii. 2 

any model to build mischief on? Much Ado, i. 3 

like the martlet, builds in. . Merchant of Venice, ii. 9 

the which I can build up All's Well, ii. 3 

foundations which I build upon. . Winter s Tale, ii. 1 
when the kite builds, look to lesser . . — iv. 2 

when we mean to build, we first 'ZHenry IV. i. 3 

at least, desist to build at all? — i. 3 

beyond his power to build it — i. 3 

any ground to build a grief on — iv. 1 

plot, well chosen to buUd upon! 2HenryVI. i. 4 

on thy shoulder do I build my seat..3Henr{/F/. ii. 6 
did Julius Caesar build that place . flic/iard /;/. iii. 1 

who builds his hope in air — iii. 4 

nor build their evils on the graves. .Henry VIII. ii. 1 
build there, carpenter; the air ..Trail. ^Cres. iii. 2 
to build his fortune, I will strain. . Timon of Ath. i. I 

thou shalt build from men — iv. 3 

the cuckoo builds not for himself. Antony^ Cleo. ii. 6 
O why should nature build so ibul. . Titus And. iv. \ 
{Col. Knight.'] build his statue.. fer?c/e.», ii. (Gower) 

dare build so far to make your speed Lear, iii. 1 

bawds and whores do churches build — iii. 2 

he must build churches then Hamlet, iii. 2 

what is he that builds stronger (rep.) — v. 1 

nor build yourself a trouble Othello, iii. 3 

do build on thee a better opinion — iv. 2 

BUILDED— to keep it builded . . Antony <t Cleo. iii. 2 
BUILDETH— buildeth on the vulgar. .'2Hert. IV. i. 3 
our aiery buildeth in the cedar's top.. RichardI II. i. 3 
your aiery buildeth in our aiery's nest — i. 3 
BUILDING— the building fall.. Tm!© Gen. of Ver. v. 4 
gaze upon the buildings, and then. . Com. of Err. i. 2 
love, in building, grow so ruinate. . . . — iii. 2 
stole thence the life o' the building . . Macbeth, ii. 3 
the singing masons building roofs .... Henry V. i. 2 

thy sumptuous buildings 2Henry VI. i. 3 

base and building of my love . . Troilus^ Cress, iv. 2 
may rail against great buildings. Timon of Ath. iii. 4 

and the buildings of my fancy Coriolanus, ii. 1 

it was a worthy building Cymbeline, iv. 2 

mine eye upon the wasted building.. rt<us And. v. 1 
goodly buildings left without a roof . . Pericles, ii. 4 

may all the building in my fancy Lear, iv. 2 

BUILT— and built so shelving.. TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 1 
a fair house, built upon another . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 

on whom I built an absolute Macbeth, i. 4 

his apparel is built upon his b&ck..2Henry IV. iii. 2 

and I have built two chantries Henry V. iv. 1 

thou hast built a paper-mill 2Henry VI. iv. 7 

from age to age he built it? Richard III. iii. 1 

as fairly built as Hector Troilus dj- Cressida, iv. a 

you deserve to have a temple built. . . Coriolanus, v. 3 

swallows have built in Antony ^ Cleopatra, iv. 10 

who cannot be new built Cymbeline, i. 6 

built up for his chiefest seat .... Pericles^, i. (Gower) 

hath built lord Cerimon such — iii. 2 

the gallows is built stronger than Hamlet, v. 1 

BULK— the bigger bulk it shows Tempest,iii. \ 

draught and balk, unprizable . . Twelfth Night, v. 1 
authority bears a credent bulk . . Mea. far Mea. iv. 4 
spread of late into a goodly bulk. . Winter'sTale, ii. 1 

by our feeding to so great a bulk 1 Henry I v. v. l 

stature, bulk, and big assemblance.2He«rv IV. iii. 2 

within my panting bulk Richardlll. i. 4 

can with his very bulk take Henry VIII. i. 1 

way with those of nobler bulk. Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

thouglli the great bulk Achilles — iv. 4 

monstrous bulk of this ingratitude . Timon of A. v. 1 

stalls, bulks windows, are Coriolanus, ii. 1 

with half the bulk o' the ycorld... Antony ^Cleo. iii. 9 

not grow alone in thews, and bulk Hamlet, i. 3 

did seem to shatter all his bulk — ii. 1 

here, stand behind this bulk Othello, v. 1 

BULL— burst of bellowing like bulls Tempest, ii. 1 

dew-lapp'd like bulls — iii. 3 

thou wast a bull for thy Europa . . Merry Wives, v. 6 
the savage bull doth bear (repeated). . . Much Ado. i. 1 

pluck off the bull's horns — i. 1 

when shall we set the savage bull's . . — v. 1 

he thinks upon the savage bull — v. 4 

Bull Jove, sir, had an amiable (rep.) .. — v. 4 
bear, or wolf", or bull, on meddling. .i»//d.iV.Z)r. ii. 2 
dew-lapped like Thessalian bulls. . . . — iv. 1 

Jupiter became a bull, and Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

dried neat's tongue, bull's pizzle IHenrylV. ii. 4 

youthful goats, wild as young bulls. . — iv. 1 

heifers are to the town bull 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

from a god to a bull? — ii. 2 

Warwick rages like a chafed bull ..ZHenry VI. ii. ft 

his brother, the bull Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 1 

now bull! now dog! 'loo, Paris, 'loo! — v. 8 

the bull has the game — v. 8 

the bull being galled, gave Aries. Titus Andron. iv. 3 

but where the bull and cow are — v. 1 

BULL-BEARING— 

bull-bearing Milo his addition. 7'ro/7.<5-Crejsi'rfn, ii. 3 

BULL-BEEvES-theirf"atbull-beeves?.lHen. VI. i. 2 

BULL-CALF— I heard bull-calf .... 1 Henry I V. ii.i 

Peter Bull-calf ofthe green (rep.).. 2 Henry IV. iii. 2 

prick me Bull-calf till he roar again — iii. 2 

to free Mouldy and Bull-calf — iii. 2 

JNIouldy, Bull-calf, Feeble (rep.) — iii. 2 

for your part. Bull-calf, grow till vou — iii. 2 
BULLEN— Thomas Bullen's daughter. Hen. VIII. i. 4 



BUL 



BULLEN-AnneBullen! No (rep.).Hen.F//i. iii. 2 

the queen's, lady Anne Bullen — iii. 2 

BuUen! no, we'll no Bullens — iii. 2 

BULLET— paper bullets of the hr&in.. Much Ado, ii. 3 

and the bullet, that's he Love't L.Lott, iii. 1 

fleeter than arrows, bullets, wind — v. 2 

instead of bullets wrapped in fire King John, ii. 1 

their drift of bullets on this town — ii. 2 

sir John, with two bullets 2HenryIF. ii. 4 

no proofs, nor no bullets — ii. 4 

a swallow, an arrow, or a bullet? — iv. 3 

like to the bullet's grazing Henry V. iv. 3 

eveballs into bullets turned 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 

BULLOCK— so they sell bullocks Much Ado, ii. 1 

voke of bullocks at Stamford fair?. .2Hertry/r. iii. 2 

BULLY— discard, bully Hercules Merry iVives, i. 3 

said I well, bully Hector? — i. 3 

my hand, bullv : thou shalt have .... — ii. 1 

bless thee, bully doctor — ii. 3 

ha, bully! wha't savs ray — ii. 3 

ha! is he dead, bully Stale? — ii. 3 

our English tongue, is valour, bullv — ii. 3 

will clapper-claw thee tightly, bully — ii. 3 
and, moreover, bully, — but first .... — ii. 3 

bully knight! Bully sir John — iv. 5 

let lier descend, bullv, lether descend — iv. 5 
what say'st thou, bully Bottom ?..3/(d. N. Dr. iii. 1 

sweet'buUy Bottom! — iv. 2 

1 love the lovel V bully Henry V. iv. 1 

BULL Y-MONStER— bully-monster . . Tempest, v. 1 
BULLY-ROOK— rav hnWy-roo'^l... Merry Wives, i. 3 

how now buUy-roolc? — ii. 1 

tell him bullv"-rook — ii. 1 

what say'st thou, bully-rook? — ii. 1 

BULWARK— water-walled bulwark. Kin^ John, ii. 1 

making the wars their bulwark Hsnry V. iv. 1 

at the bulwark of the bridge 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

to scale their flinty bulwarks — ii. 1 

shake thy bulwarks to the ground .. — iii. 2 

like high-reared bulwarks, stand. . . Richard III. v. 3 

he proof and bulwark against sense . . Hamlel, iii. 4 

BUM — bum, sir. Troth a.ni {rep.).. Mea.forMea. ii. 1 

then slip I from her bum Mid. N .Dream, ii. 1 

becks, and jutting out of h\ims\.Timon of Athens, i. 2 
BUM-BAILITF- 
bum-bailiff [Co/.- ifnf. bum-bailie].. Tire//?/! A^. iii. 4 

BUMBARD— like a foul bumbard Tempest, ii. 2 

that huM bumbard of sack 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

here ye lie baiting of bumbards Henry VIII. v. 3 

BUMP — upon its brow a bump as big .Rom. ^ Jul. i. 3 
BUIS'CH— in the bunch of grapes . . Mea.for Mea. ii. 1 

I am a bunch of radish \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

BUNCHES— bunches growing . . Tempest, iv. 1 (song) 

bunches of keys at their girdles 2 Henry IV. i. 2 

BUNG— you filthy bung, away ! — ii. 4 

BUNG-llOLE— stopping a hung-hole? .. Hamlel, v. 1 

BUNGLE — bungle up damnation Henry V. ii. 2 

BUNTING— this lark for a bunting . . All's Well, ii. f, 
BUOY— a buoy almost too small for sight. . Lear, iv. 6 

BUOYED— would have buoyed up — iii. 7 

BURDEN— under my biirden groan'd . . Tempest, i. 2 
and, sweet sprites, the burden bear — i. 2 (song) 

with goodly biu-den bowing — iv. 1 (song) 

let us not burden our remembrances.. .. — v. 1 
belike it hath some burden then. TwoGen. ofVer. i. 2 

that goes without a burden Much Ado, iii. 4 

why sweat they imder burdens. .A/er. of Venice, iv. 1 
set "down yoiu: venerable burden. ./Js youLikeit, ii. 7 
I would sing my song without a burden — iii. 2 
the one lacking the burden of lean . . — iii. 2 

knowing no burden of heavy — iii. 2 

a vessel of too great a burden AlVs Well, ii. 3 

as wealth is burden of mv wooing. Taming ofSh. i. 2 
I will not burden thee: for, knowing — ii. 1 
toy heart will be a burden to me. . Winter'sTale, ii. 3 
with such delicate burdens of dildo's — iv. 3 
of twenty money-bags at a burden . . — iv. 3 
of such a burden, male twins.. Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

false, lie burdens me withal — v. 1 

bore thee at a burden two fair sons . . — v. 1 
heavy burdens are delivered [Coi. -burden 

undelivered] — v. 1 

with burden of our armour here King John, ii. 1 

I'll take that burden from your back — ii. 1 
that their burdens may not fall this day — iii. 1 
the clogging burden of a guilty sonL. Richard II. i. 3 

yet I bear a burden like an ass — v. 5 

than a joint burden laid upon 2HenryIV. v. 2 

their heavy burdens at his narrow gate. Henry V. i. 2 
than bring a burden of dishonour . .2Henry VI. iii. 1 
let them break your backs with burdens — iv. 8 

unload my heart's great burden ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

to bear her burden, whe'r I will . . Richard III. iii. 7 
and leave the burden of it all on thee — iv. 4 
a grievous burden was thy birth to me — iv. 4 

cannot vouchsafe this burden Henry VIII. ii. 3 

the burden of my sorrows fall upon ye — iii. 1 
O 'tis a burden, Cromwell, 'tis a burden — iii. 2 
willing to leave their burden: reach — iv. 2 

God safely quit her of her burden — v. 1 

of importless burden, divide . . Troilus ^-Cressida, i. 3 
'tis a burden which I am proud to bear — iii. 3 

with burdens of the dead Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

knew but better, is some burden — iv. 3 

only for bearing burdens, and sore. . Coriolanus, ii. 1 
at whose burden the angered octaxi.Ant. ^ Cleo. ii. 6 

thy burden at the sea. and called Pericles, v. 3 

burden do I sink. And, to sink {rep.) Rom. ^Jul. i. 4 

but you shall bear the burden soon . . — ii. 5 

most ijaitued word: O heavy burden !..Ham;w, iii. 1 

BURDENED-as burdened with lesser. Com. ofEr. i. 1 

but were we burdened with like weight — ii. 1 

my burdened heart would break . .2Henry VI. iii. 2 

neck bears half my burdened voke.Richardlll. iv. 4 

BURDENING— with burdening grief.. 1 Hen. VI. ii. 5 

BURDENOUS-his burdenous taxations. /?!c/i.//. ii. 1 

BURGHER-that a wise burgher put.. Mea. for Mea. i. 2 

and rich burghers of the flood. . Merch. of Venice, i. 1 

native burghers of this desert city. As you Like it, ii. 1 

BURGLARY — flat burglary, as ever. .Much Ado, iv. i 



[90] 



BURGOMASTER— burgomasters, and.l He/i. /K.ii. 1 
BURGONET-write upon thy burgonet.2iie;i. VI. v. 1 

I'll wear aloft my burgonet — v. 1 

and from thy burgonet I'll rend thy bear — v. 1 

the arm and burgonet of men Antony A- cieo. i. 5 

BURGUNDY— Bar, and Burgundy ..Henry V. iii. 5 
the brother to the duke of Burgundy — iv. 8 
we do salute you, duke of Burgundy — v. 2 

duke of Burgundy, you would the peace — v. 2 
my lord of Burgundy, we'll take your — v. 2 
lord regent, ana redoubted Burgundy.l Hen. VI. ii. 1 



the duke of Burgundy will fast. 

vow. Burgundy, by honour of thy house — 

no more ado, brave Bur^indy — 

this is a double honour. Burgundy . . — 
Burgundy enshrines thee in his heart 
wills lord Talbot, pleaseth Burgundy 
entice the duke of Burgundy to leave 



111. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 4 
iv. 6 
George from Burgundy to England.. 3HenryF7. ii. 1 
duchess of Burgundy, with aid of soldiers — ii. 1 

as he hears since to Burgundy — iv. 6 

doubtless. Burgundy will yield him — iv. 6 

iv. 7 



Burgundy. Who craves a parley (rep.) 
brave Burgundy, undoubted hope ot 
in spite of Burgimdy, and all his friends - 
of Burgundy. Shame to the duke (rep.) ■ 
from our uncle duke of Burgundy .. 
what! doth mv uncle Burgundy revolt? ■ 

Charles, and Burgundy, Aleneon 

Alencon, Orleans, Burgundy, and from — 
Burgundy to England.. 3Henry J 



brought desired help from Burgundy 

embarked to cross to Burgundy Richard III. : 

attend the lords of France and Burgundy.. Lear, i. 1 



the princes, France and B 

and milk of Burgundy, strive to be — i. 1 

here's France and Burgundy (repealed).... — i. 1 
right noble Burgundy, when she was dear — i. 1 

my lord of Burgundy, what say you — i. 1 

peace be with Burgundy ! since that — i. 1 

not all the dukes of waterish Bm-gundy — i. 1 

come, noble Burgundy. Bid farewell — i, 1 

BURIAL— appertain uiito her burial.. AfucA Ado, iv. 1 
crossways and floods, have burial.. 3/i"d.iV.'sDr. iii. 2 

to kiss her burial Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

nor would we deign him burial of his . . Macbeth, i. 2 
the rest, and give them biurial here. . Richard II. v. 5 
will see his burial better than his . . I Henry VI. ii. 5 

give them burial as beseems — iv. 7 

the duke give order for his burial ..Richard III. i. 4 
carrion men, groaning for burial.. /u/i'ms Ccesar, iii. 1 

with all respect and rites of burial — v. 5 

with burial amongst their ancestors. . Titus And. i. 2 
burial, as becomes: give Mutius burial — i. 2 
give him burial in his father's grave — v. 3 

no mournful bell shall ring her burial — v. 3 

strength left to give them burial Pericles, i. 4 

[_Col. Knt.] borne to burial in thy. Romeo ^ Jul. iv. 1 
wedding cheer, to a sad burial feast. . — iv. .i 
in christian burial, that wilfully seeks. Ham/e<, v. 1 

and finds it christian burial — v. 1 

been buried out of christian burial — v. 1 

and the bringing home of bell and burial — v. 1 

BURIED— buried her grandam.. 7'«.-oGe/i. ofVer. ii. 1 

I am sure, she is not biu-ied — iv. 2 

assure thyself, my love is buried . . — iv. 2 

and must be buried but as. . Measure for Measure, v. 1 
she shall be buried with her face . . Much Ado, iii. 2 
she lies buried with her ancestors. . . . — v. 1 

and be buried in thy eyes — v. 2 

beat not the bones of the buried . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
buried, as they say, if my gossip . . Mer. of Ven. iii. 1 

that is dead and buried As you Like it, i . 2 

and should be buried in highways All's Well, i. 1 

lie with him when I am buried — iv. 2 

with his nearest; buried a wife — iv. 3 

not to be buried, but quick Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

buried some dear friend? Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

Banquo's buried; he cannot come out..iV/ac6e//i, v. i 

that words seemed buried in Richard ii. i. 3 

and by the buried hand of warlike . . — iii. 3 

or I'll be buried in the king's — iii. 3 

and buried once ; why not upon — iii. 3 

I present thy buried tear — v. 6 

till in her ashes she lie buried Henry V. iii. 3 

though buried in your dunghills — iv. 3 

C(Eur de-lion's heart was buried . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

Edward's title buried 3 Henry VI. iii. 2 

in the deep bosom of the ocean buried., if/c/i.i/i. i. I 

too lag to see him buried — ii. 1 

and buried, gentle Tyrrel? (rep.) — iv. 1 

buried this si"h in wrinkle of asmile. TroiV.^Cr. i. 3 

lately buried his father Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

familiars to his buried fortunes — iv. 2 

hath buried thoughtsof great value. JM/msCfP»ar,i. 2 
half their faces buried in their cloaks — ii. 1 

but all be buried in his gravity — ii. 1 

have buried them for prey ! Antony <5- Cleo. iii. U 

thy name so buried with her — iv. 12 

she shall be buried by her Antony . . — v. 2 
buried one and twenty valiant sons.. Titus And. i. 2 
he must be buried with his brethren — i. 2 

till Mutius' boues be buried — i. 2 

shall all be buried by my death — v, 1 

a man, pray see me buried Pericles, ii. 1 

this cannot be; my daughter's buried. . — v. i 

born at sea, buried at Tharsus — v. 1 

O come, be buried a second time — v. 3 

bones of all my buried ancestors. Romeo^ Juliet, iv. 3 
with my child, my joys are buried . . — iv. 5 

flowers serve for a buried corse — iv. ."i 

hath lain these two days buried — v. 3 

the majesty of buried j[)enniark Hamlet, i. 1 

is she to be buried in christian burial — v. 1 

gentlewoman, she should have been buried — v. 1 
who is to be buried in 't? One, that was — v. 1 

Alexander was buried — v. 1 

be buried quick with her, and so will I . . — v. 1 

BURIER— be the burier of the dead!..2Henry IV. i. 1 

BURLY-BONED- 
cut out the buxly-boned clown 2 Henry VI. iv. 10 



BUR 

( BURN— and burn in many places Tempest, i. 2 

I that burn by day and night — i. 2 

when this burns, 'twill weep iji. i 

biurn but his books _ iij' 2 

bums most of all Tu-o Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

though he burn himself in love .... ii. fi 

lest it should bum above a, j 

the more it burns ijj 7 

with thy daring folly burn the world? — iii! 1 

we bum daylight Merry Wives, ii. 1 

and burn him with their tapers — iv 4 

to burn the knight with my taber _ iv! 4 

pinch him, and burn him — v. 5 (song) 

I'll go burn some sack Twelfth Night, ii. ,1 

an he were, I would burn my study.. Much Ado, i. I 

to bum the errors that these — iv. 1 

and roar, and burn, like horse.. Mid. JV. Dream, iii. 1 

the blood of youth burns not Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

he means to burn the lodging As you Like it, ii. 3 

and lire to bum: that good pasture . . — iii. 2 

o'erbears it, and burns on All's Well, v. 3 

and bum sweet wood ..Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 

Tranio, I burn, I pine, I perish ~ i. 1 

burns worse than tears drown .... Winter's Tale, ii. i 

the tire, not she, which burns in't — ii. 3 

better burn it now, than curse ii. 3 

nor ray lusts burn hotter than — iv. 3 

the capon burns, the pig falls Comedy of Err. i. 2 

your meat doth burn, quoth I _ ii. 1 

will burn a Poland winter (repeated) — iii. 2 
will burn; erra, light wenches will burn — iv. 3 

fire bum; and cauldron (rep.) Macbeth, iv. 1 

revenges bum in them _ y. 2 

thy rage shall burn thee up King John, iii. 1 

with hot irons burn out both mine eyes — iv. 1 

irons must 1 burn them out iv. 1 

very iron to bum them out iv. 1 

they burn in indignation — iv. 2 

this tyrant fever burns me up — v. 3 

violent fires soon burn out Richardll. ii. 1 

hand shall burn in never-quenching v. 5 

whose bosom burns with 2Henry IV. i. 3 

whose zeal burns in his nose ii. 4 

already, and burns, poor soiil! — ii. 4 

impatiently I burn with thy desire . . 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

beholding the towns burn _ i. 4 

burns under feigned ashes _ iii. 1 

that sorceress, condemned to buru . . v. 4 

O buru her, burn her _ v. 4 

bums with revenging fire 'iHenry VI. iv. 1 

away, burn all tlie records — iv. 7 

buru, bonfires, clear and bright v. 1 

lest by your heat you burn yourselves — v. 1 

ray heart for anger burns 3Henry VI. 1. 1 

and burn me up with flumes ii. 1 

here burns my candle out — ii. g 

ye blaze to burn thein out v. 4 

Jiell burns, nends roar Richard III. iv. 4 

the lights burn blue , v. 3 

this caudle burns not clear Henry VIII. iii. 2 

ye blew the fire that burns j'e — v. 2 

you may cliance to buru your lips.. Trail. ^ Cres. i. 1 

Paris bui-ns us all (rep.) ji. 2 

when he bums with entertaining . . . . • ii. 3 

burn, house; sinn, Atiieus! . . 1 imon of Athens, iii. 6 

allure him, bum liim up iv. 3 

thou sun, that comfortest, burn! .... v. 2 

let them hang. Ay, and bum too.. Cono^anuj, iii. 2 
it' he could burn us all into one coal. . — iv. 6 

his eye red as 'twould burn Rome — v. 1 

burn like twenty torches joined JuliusCeesar, i. 3 

seek, burn, nre, kill, slay — iii. 2 

we'll bum the house of Brutus iii. 2 

we'll burn his body in the holy place — iii. 2 

to Cassius'; buru all,jome to — iii. 3 

how ill this taper burns _ iv. 3 

overplus of sluppiug will we bum.. Ant. ^Cleo. iii. 7 

to bum tills night with torches — iv. 2 

and tapers buru so bright Titus Andron. i. 2 

the corn, then after burn the straw . . — ii. 3 

doth burn tlie heart to cinders — ii. 6 

to live and burn in everlasting fire — v. 1 

and his they in his palace burn.i'er/c/ej, v. 3 (Gow.) 

but thine Uo comfort, and not burn Ltar, ii. 4 

of nature, should burn itself out — iv. 6 

one fire burns out another'?- burning.. fiojn.<^/u<. i. 2 

come, we burn daylight — i. 4 

teach the torches to burn bright! — i. 5 

there, where the torch doth burn — v. 3 

where now it biuns, Marcellus Hamlet, i. I 

when the blood biu-ns, liow prodigal .... i. 3 

frost itself as acti\ely doth burn _ iii. 4 

burn out the sense and virtue of mine .. — iv. 6 

bum like the mines of sulphur Othello, iii. 3 

would to cinders burn up modesty iv 2 

BURNED— by that fire which burned. >/i(/. A'. D. i. 1 
maiden's heart hath b\ixne&'i..As you Like, iv. 3 (let.) 

I'll have thee burned Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

the pig, quoth I, is bui-ned . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 
I burned in desire to question. . Macbeth, i. (letter) 
scorched vieus of one new burned ..King John, iii. 1 
I am burned up with inflaming wrath. . — iii. 1 

through my burned bosom — v. 7 

of my heart is cracked and burned . . — v. 7 

soon kindled, and soon bmned 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

half his Troy was burned 2HenryIV. i. 1 

besides, they have burned and cai-ried.He«rj/f. iv. 7 

the fatal brand Althea burned 2Henry VI. i. 1 

in Sinitlifield shall be burned to ashes — ii. 3 

and tapers burned to bedward Coriolanus, i. 6 

your temples burned in their cement — iv. 6 

throne, burned on the water Antony^ Cleo. ii. 2 

no heretics burned, but wenches Lear, iii. 2 

BURNET— cowslip, burnet, and green .Henry V. v. 2 

BURNETH— the taper burneth JuliusCcesar, ii. 1 

it burneth in the Caijel's monument, ftom. ^Jul. v. 3 
BURNING-for fear of burning. . . TwoGen. ofVer. i. 3 

with liver burning hot Merry Wives, ii. 1 

aims and ends of burning youth . . Mea.for Mea. i. 4 
honoured for his burning ttirone — v. 1 



BUR 



BURNING— is burning in my hall..3/er. o/yen. v. 1 
is no malice in this burning coal . . King John, iv. I 

quite o'er with burning meteors — v. 2 

smokes about the burnmg crest of ... . — v. 4 
it would allay the burning quality .. — v. 7 
biu-ning cressets; and at my birth.. 1 Henry /K. iii. 1 

the knight of the burn ing lamp — iii. 3 

he is in nis robes, burning, burning.. — iii. 3 
the land is burning; Percy stands on — iii. 3 

ourselves into a burning fever iHenrylV. iv. 1 

shaked of a burning quotidian Henry V. ii. 1 

a bUick soul burning m hell-flre — ii. 3 

burning fatal to the Talbotites .... 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 
the burning torch in yonder turret , . — iii. 2 
to darkness, and the burning lake ..2Henry VI. i. 4 

commenced in burning Troy? — iii. 2 

thv burning car never had scorched.3He»iri/r/. ii. 6 
a Durning devil take them.. Trnilus ^- Cressida, v. 2 
spoil of Pheebus' burning kisses .... Coriolanus, ii. 1 
a name i' the fire of biuniing Rome . . — v. 1 

the taper; leave it burning CymbeHne, ii. 2 

by the burning tapers of the sky. Titus Andron. iv. 2 

I'll dive into tlie burning lake — iv. 3 

tlie base fruit of his burning lust .... — v. 1 
story of that baleful biu-ning night . . — v. 3 
a burning torch, that's turned upside . . Pericles, ii. 2 

witli eyne of burning coal — iii. (Gower) 

a thousand with red'buming spits Lear, iii. 6 

that burning shame detains him from .... — iv. 3 
burning, scalding, stench, consumption. ... — iv. 6 
fire bums out another's burning .Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 2 
ere the sun advance his burning eye. . — ii. 3 
made milch the burning eves of heaven. Ha7nfei, ii. 2 
singeing his pate against tKe burning zone — v. 1 

to cast water on the burning bear Othello, ii. 1 

she's like a liar, gone to burning hell — v. 2 

BURNING-GLASS-biu-ning-glass.3/erry Wives, i, 3 

BURNISHED— the burnished sun. . Mer. of Ven. ii. 1 
like a burnished throne Antony ^Cleopatra, ii. 2 

BURNT— the lightning had bm-ntup.. Tempest, iii. 1 

pottle of burnt sack to give Merry Wives, ii. 1 

and let burnt sack be the issue — iii. 1 

'tis burnt; and so is all the meat. Taming ofSh. iv. 1 

'twas burnt, and dried away — iv. 1 

tai>er will be burnt and done Richard II. i. 3 

the better part biu-nt out 2 Henry IV.i.2 

being burnt i' the hand for stealing. 2 Henry K/. iv. 2 

better have burnt that tongue Henry VIII. iii. 2 

we must be burnt for you Coriolanus, v. 1 

you see, we have burnt our cheeks.. i4n<. ^Cleo. ii. 7 
now Trov was burnt, and he made . Titus And. iii. 2 

heretics, be burnt for liars Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

night's candles are bui-nt out — iii. 5 

are biumt and nursred away Hamlet, i. 5 

BURR— I am a kind of biurr Mea.for Mea. iv. 3 

thou cat, thou burr: vile thing.Mid. N. £)reo)n, iii. 2 

they are but burrs, cousin As youLikc it, i. 3 

tliese burrs are in my heart — i. 3 

rough thistles, kecksies, burrs Henry V, v. 2 

they are burrs, I can tell you Troil. ^ Crei. iii. 2 

BURROW— out of their burrows Coriolanus, iv. 5 

BURST— blow till thou burst thy wind.. Tempest, i. 1 

heard a hollow burst of bellowing — ii. 1 

were great, 'twould burst at this AWs Well, iv. 3 

the glasses you have burst.. Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 

hath been often burst, and now — iii. 2 

how her bridle was burst — iv. 1 

the burst and the ear-deafening.. Winter''sTale, iii. 1 

whose bowels suddenly burst out King John, v. 6 

if my heart be not ready to burst 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

and then he burst his head — iii. 2 

will make him burst his lead 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

or we'll burst them open — i. 3 

my breast I'll burst with — i. 6 

passions of thy heart burst out — iv. 1 

will burst, an' if I sneak {rep.') ZHenry VI. v. 6 

almost burst to belcn it in Richard III. i. 4 

would thou wouldst biu-st Timnn of Athens, iv. 3 

then burst his mighty heart JuliusCtPsar, iii. 2 

hath burst the buckles on his breast.. y4n/.^Cieo. i. 1 
in his voice, and burst of speaking. . Cymbeline, iv. 2 

a sea that almost burst the deck Pericles, iv. 1 

such bursts of horrid thunder Lear, iii. 2 

that my heart would burst — v. 3 

joy and grief, burst smilingly — v. 3 

bellowecTout as he'd burst heaven — v. 3 

let me not burst in ignorance Hamlet, i. 4 

in death, have burst their cerements .... — i. 4 

the instant burst of clamour that — ii. 2 

your heart is burst, you have lost Othello, i. 1 

BURSTING— almost to bursting. . As you Like it, ii. 1 

BURTON— north from Burton here..iHenrv IV. iii.l 

BURTON-HEATH— 
old Sly's son of Burton-heath. rawitng'o/SA. 2 (ind.) 

BURY— bury it certain fathoms Tempest, v. 1 

will I bury mine Tu-o Gentlemen nf Verona, iii. 1 

and lion are left to biu-y the dead. Mid.N.Dream, v. 1 

from me, I bury a second husband All's Well, i. 1 

we do bur.V the incensing relics of it . . — v. 3 
we need no grave to bury honesty. Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

any of him left, I'll bury it — iii. 3 

those that we bury, back, our Macbeth, iii. 4 

away toward Bury, to the Dannidn. King John, iv. 3 
to bury mine intents, but to ettect. . Richard II. iv. 1 

our dead, and then to bury them Henry V. iv. 7 

his body, I will help to bury it \ Henry VI. i. 4 

at Bury the first of this next month.2Henry VI. ii. 4 
Warwick, with the men of Bury .... — iii. 2 
until the queen his mistress bury it.. — iv. 1 
in your bride you bury brotherhood.SHenry VI. iv. 1 
your daughter's womb I bury thtm..Rich.III. iv. 4 

but yet I 11 bury thee 7V?non of Athens, iv. 3 

that hangmen would bury with Coriolanus, i. 5 

and bury all, which yet distinctly — iii. 1 

shall bury his reasons with his body — v. 5 

1 come to bury Csesar, not to praise. Ju/.Cfl?sar, iii. 2 
in this I bury all unkindness, Cassius — iv. 3 
we'll bury him; and then, what's.. Ant.^Cleo. iv. 13 
let us bury him, and not protract . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
J et bury him as a prince - ■ iv. 2 



[91 ] 



BURY— bury him where you can . . Titus Andron. i. 2 
would you bury him in my despite? — i. 2 

to pardon Mutius, and to bury nim.. — i. 2 

upon advice, did bury Ajax — i. 2 

well, bury him, and Dury me the next — i. 2 
to bury so much gold under a tree . . — ii. 3 
we decreed to bury Bassianus .... — ii. 4 (letter) 
bid him bury it; more hath it merited — iii. 1 
and bury all thy fear in my devices. . — iv. 4 

thrive, bury my body Lear, iv. 6 

bury their parents' strife Romeo Sr Juliet, (prol.) 

and badest me bury love — ii. 3 

I'll bury thee in a triumphant grave — v. 3 

BURYING— give her burying .. Per«c/cj, iii. 2 (scroll) 
what is her burying grave Romeo &■ Juliet, ii. 3 

BURYING-PLACE- 
henceforth a burying-place to &\\..2HenryVI. iv. 10 

BUSH— here's neither bush nor shrub . . Tempest, ii. 2 

thy dog, and bush — ii. 2 

I have a fine hawk for the bush . . Merry Wives, iii. 3 
thorough bush, thorough brier.. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1 
must come in with a bush of thorns. . — iii. 1 

through bush, through brake — iii. 1 

in some bush? where dost thou — iii. 2 

how easy is a bush supposed a bear . . — v. 1 
dog, and bush of thorn, presenteth . . — v. 1 
where is the bush that we must". . Love's L. Lost, iv. I 

closely shrouded in this bush — iv. 3 

be married under a bush As you Like it, iii. 3 

into a bush: under which bush's sliade — iv. 3 

that good wine needs no bush — (epil.) 

myself have limed a bush for her . . . .2Henry VI. i. 3 

gives not the hawthorn bush 3Henry VI. ii. 5 

doth fear each bush an officer — v. 6 

in a bush: with trembling wings — v. 6 

on each bush lays her full mess . . Timon of Ath. iv. 3 
by yon bush? pray, how far t\\ii\\er. Cymbeline, iv. 2 

chaunt melody on every bush Titus Andron. ii. 3 

many miles about there's scarce a bush . . Lear, ii. 4 

BUSlfELS-in two bushels of chaff .. Mer. of Ven. i. 1 

BUSHES-telling the bushes that thou. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2 

they do use good bushes As you Like it, (ejsil.) 

limed bushes to betray thy wings . .2Henry VI. ii. 4 

BUSHY— ourself and Bushy, Bagot ..Richard II. i. 4 
Bushy, what news? Old John of Gaunt — i. 4 
go. Bushy, to the earl of Wiltshire .. — ii. 1 
IS held by Bushy, Bagot, and their . . — ii. 3 
bring forth these men; Bushy and Green — iii. 1 
what is become of Bushy? where is . . — iii. 2 
Bushy, Green, and the earl of Wiltshire — iii. 2 
the earl of Wiltsliire ; Bushy, Green . . — iii. 4 

BUSIED— they are busied about . . Taming of Sh. iv. 4 

who, busied in his majesty, surveys Henry V. i. 2 

that England were busied with — ii. 4 

as with a man busied about decrees. . Coriolanus, i. 6 
that most are busied when they are.. ifom. ^Jul. i. 1 

BUSILY — we hear, are busily in arms. . 1 Hen. 7 F. v. 5 
see how busily she turns the leaves.. Titus And. iv. 1 

BUSINESS— to the present business .... Tempest, i. 2 

a mark so bloody on the business — i. 2 

to do me business in the veins — i. 2 

there's other business for thee — i. 2 

to answer other business — i. 2 

tJiis is no mortal bvisiness — i. 2 

but this swift business I must uneasy. . — i. 2 
widows in them of this business' making — ii. 1 
they'll tell tlie clock to any business .. — ii. 1 
jjerform much business appertaining . . — iii. 1 

tor that's my business to you — iii. 3 

there is in this business more than .... — v. 1 

on the stranireness of this business — v. 1 

some discretion do my business. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 
indeed, sir John, is my business . . Merry Wives, iii. 6 
their business might be every thing.. Twelfth N. ii. 4 

and know his business of him Mea.for Mea. i. 5 

and that's my pith of business 'twixt — i. 5 
my business is a word or two with . . — iii. 1 

to'have hearing of this business — iii. 1 

and the business he hath helmed .... — iii. 2 
in special business from his holiness — iii. 2 

when you have a business for yourself — v. 1 
my business in this state made me . . — v. 1 
and holy to your business, not changing — v. 1 

and tend on no man's business Much Ado, i. 3 

about your own business, count — ii. 1 

employ you in some busiuess. . ..Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 
we may ettect this business yet ere day — iii. 2 
on serious business, craving quick . . Love'sL.L. ii. 1 
your own business calls on you. . Mer. of Venice, i. I 
fare you well. I have some business. . — ii. 2 
slubber not business for my sake .... — ii. 8 
despatch all business, and be gone . . — iii. 2 
in all your business and necessities. ^x you Like, ii. 3 
dearest friend prejudicates the business. ^W's Well, i. 2 
the business is for Helen to come hither — i. 3 

and know her business? tliat done, laugh— ii. 1 

does your business follow us — ii. 1 

I know my business is but to the court — ii. 2 
an end, sir, to your business; give Helen — ii. 2 
in such a business, give me leave to.. — ii. 3 
a very serious business calls on him. . — ii. 4 
lirepared I was not for such a business — ii. ."i 
would, in so just a business, shut his .— iii. 1 

at some great and trusty business — iii. 6 

seems to undertake this business .... — iii. 6 
if the business be of any difficulty . . — iv. 3 
the business is not ended, as, fearing — iv. 3 
to whose trust your business was more — iv. 4 
I am for other business. I beseech . . — v. a 

her business looks in her with an — v. 3 

my business asketh haste Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

watch our vantage in this business .. — iii. 2 
if you knew my business, you would — iii. 2 
till you have done your business .... — iv. 2 
pass the business privately and well — iv. j 
lest you be coney-catched in this business — v. 1 
made his busine^ss more material. . Winter'sTale, i. 2 
are to this business purblind (rep.) .. — i. 2 

I will whisper to the business — i. -^ 

you smell tni» business with a sense — ii. 1 



BUS 

BUSINESS-this businesswill raise us. Winter' iT.ii. I 

will clear, or end, the business — iii. 1 

what is the business? O sir, I shall .. — iii. 2 

howe'er the business goes, you have. . — iii. 3 

to be so rid o' tiie business. Come, poor — iii. 3 

for this ungentle business, _put on thee — iii. 3 

present partner in this business iv. 1 

hold some counsel in such a business — iv. S 

I not acquaint my father of this business — iv. 3 

BO fraught with curious business — iv. 3 

I understand the business, I hear it.. iv. 3 

or toze from thee thy business iv. 3 

to undertake the business for us — iv. 3 

are you a party in this business iv. 3 

when the business is performed — iv. 3 

a broken delivery of the business .... v. 2 

unlawful business I am about — v. 3 

present business calls me from you. . Com. of Err. i, 2 
their business still lies out o' door.... — ii. 1 

besides, I have some business in the.. — iv. 1 

my business cannot brook this iv. 1 

great business into my despatch Macbeth, i. .■> 

and single business, to contend against — i. 6 
will proceed no further in this business — i. 7 

in some words upon that business — ii. 1 

it is the bloody business, which informs — ii. 1 

what's the business, that such — ii. 3 

put that business in your bosoms — iii. 1 

masking the business from the common — iii. 1 

great business must be wrought ere noon — iii. 5 
sweat ill this business, and maintain. KingJohn, v. 2 
to consummate this business happily — v. 7 
to see this business; to-morrow next.Richardll. ii. 1 
full of careful business are his looks.. — ii. 2 

our business for the holy land iHenrylV. i. 1 

say I; every man to his business .... — ii. 2 
some heavy business hath my lord . . — ii. 3 
in faith, I'll know your business, Harry — ii. 3 

a business that this night may execute — iii. 1 

so hath the business that I come .... — iii. 2 

by which account, our business valued — iii. 2 

our hands are full of business — iii. 2 

and since this busiuess so fair is done — v. 5 
your place, your time, and business.2Henry IV. ii. 1 

my worldly business makes — iv. 4 

about thy business, Davy — v. 1 

run before our business ; therefore Henry V. i. 2 

you may call the business of the master — iv. 1 

the business asketh silent secrecy 2Henry VI. i. 2 

look into this business thoroughly — ii. 1 

about your business straight; go.... Richardlll. i. 3 
your censures in this weighty business — ii. 2 

go, effect this business soundly — iii.l 

hath sounded Hastings in our business — iii. 4 
let us consult upon to-morrow's business — v. 8 

no element in such a business Hettry VIII. i. 1 

why, all this business our reverend . . — i. 1 

to look on the business present — i. 1 

no primer business [Co/. Knt baseness] — i. 2 

as all think, for this business — ii. 1 

how holily he works in all his business — ii. 2 
with some other business, put the king — ii. 2 

this waj', is business of estate — ii. 2 

make you know your times of business — ii. 2 

unpartial judging of this business — ii. 2 

shall meet about this weighty business — ii. 2 
it was a gentle business, and becoming — ii. 3 
did debate this business, who deemed — ii. 4 
nor ever more, upon this business.... — ii. 4 
broach this busiuess to yoiu' highness — ii. 4 
wished the sleeping of tliis business.. — ii. 4 

i' the progress of this business — ii. 4 

what can be their business with me.. — iii.l 

if your business seek me out — iii. 1 

for such men, or such business — iii. 1 

to trust us in your business — iii. 1 

much pain in the king's business .... — iii. 2 

to tliink upon the part of business ., — iii. 2 

the Lord increase this business — iii. 2 

all the business I writ to his holiness — iii. 2 

'tis all my business; at our last — iv. 1 

how goes her business! That I can .. — iv. 1 

some ^uch of your late business — v. 1 

than the business that seeks despatch — v. 1 
speak to the business, master secretary — v. 2 

we have business of more momen t — v. 2 

think he has busiuess at his house .... — v. 4 
my business seeths. Sodden business. Troil. ^ Cr. iii. 1 

I have busiuess to my lord — iii. 1 

nothing but heavenly business should — iv. 1 

what business, lord, so early — iv. 1 

I have important business — v. 1 

is't not your business too? It is . . Timon of Ath. ii. 2 

is unagreeable to this business — ii. 2 

one business does command us all .. — iii. 4 

in debt to my importunat* busiuess. . — iii. 6 

our business is not unknown to Coriolanus, i. 1 

ere stay behind this business — i. 1 

O, if he liad borne the business — i. 1 

but had he died in tlie business, madam — i. 3 
bear the business in some other fight — i. 6 

you are like to do such business .... — iii. 1 

in such business, action is eloquence — iii. 2 

you have merrily ended my business — iv. 3 
hpw plainly I have borne this business — v. 3 

he has betrayed your business — v. .■> 

the bleeding busiuess they have done. /ui.C«»ar, iii. 1 

to groan and sweat under the business — iv. 1 

on business to my brother Claudius. . — iv. 3 

the end of this day's business — v. 1 

the business she Jiath broached .. Antony ^Cleu. i. 2 
and the business you have broached. . — i. 2 

it is my business too: farewell — i. 4 

you do mistake your business — ii. u 

despatch we the business we have. . . . — ii. 2 

our graver business frowns at this levity — ii. 7 

I find thee most fit for business — iii. 3 

thy busiuess? The news is true — iii. 7 

the business that we love, we rise — iv. 4 

the business of this man looks out . . — v. 1 



BUS 

BUSINESS— partners in the husiness.. Cymbeline, i. 7 
received command to do this business — iii. 4 
'tip not sleepj' business; but must. . .. — iii. 5 
do incite tlic gentry to this business — iii. 7 

there's business in these faces — v. 5 

set abroad new business for you all. TilusAndron. i. 2 

all cares and business from our age Lear, i. 1 

sounded you in this business? Never — i. 2 

frame the business after your own wisdom — i. 2 
convey the business as I shall find means. . — i. 2 

I do serve you in this business — i. 2 

I see the business: let me, if not by birth . . — i. 2 
this weaves itself perforce into my business — ii. 1 
counsel to our business [K«<. -businesses] .. — ii. 1 

you have mighty business in hand — iii. 5 

It is thy business that I go about — iv. 4 

charged my duty in this business _ iv. .■> 

thy death and business I can tell — iv. 6 

for this business, it toucheth us as France.. — v. 1 
yoiu- business of the world hath so an eud. . — v. 1 

our present business is general woe — v. 3 

liavmg some business, doentreat.iJo;neo<^./M//W, ii. 2 
good Mercutio, my business was great — ii. 4 
hands full all, in this so siidden business — iv. 3 

thus much the business is: we have Hamlet, i. 2 

personal power to business with the king — i. 2 
business and desire, shall point you (rep.) — _i. 5 
and think upon this business: meantime — ii. 2 
this business is well euded: m^ lie^e .... — ii. 2 
ray return, shall be the end oi my business — iii. 2 
and do such business as the bitter day . . — iii. 2 

like a man to double business bound — iii. 3 

has this fellow no feeling of his business — v. 1 

what is the issue of the business there — v. 2 

they have not to lead their business Othello, i. 1 

it is a business of some heat : — i. 2 

upon some present business of the state. . — i. 2 
the business? The Turkish preparation.. — i. 3 
my place, nor aught I heard of business — i. 3 
disports corrupt and taint my business . . — i. 3 
gentlemen, let's look to our business .... — ii. 3 
converse and business may be more free — iii. 1 
when I shall turn the business of my soul — iii. 3 

[A')(/^A<] what bloody business ever — iii. 3 

the business of the state does him offence — iv. 2 

BUSINESSES— so full of businesses ..All's Well^ i. \ 

nothing acquainted with these businesses — iii. 7 

despatciied sixteen businesses — iv. 3 

thou, having ma^ie me businesses. iVinler'sTale, iv. 1 

a thousand businesses are brief King John, iv. 3 

IKnt.'] needful counsel to our businesses.. Lear, ii. 1 
BUSKINED-your buskined mistress. Af id. A". Dr. ii. 2 
BUSKY— peer above yon busky hin...\Henrt/iy. y. 1 
BUSS — and buss thee as thy wife .... King John, iii. 4 

whose wanton tops do buss Trail. ^ Cress, iv. 5 

BUSSES— give me flattering busses. .2 Henry 1 V. ii. 4 
BUSSING— knee bussing the stones . Coriolanus, iii. 2 
BUSTLE— world for me to bustle m..liichardlll. i. 1 

come, bustle, bustle; caparison — v. 3 

BUSTLING— a bustling rumour ..Julius Ceesar, ii. 4 

BUSY — he is very busy about it Much Ado, i. 2 

liave a care this busy time — i. 2 

you see, 'tis a busy time with me .... — iii. 5 

ICol.'] most busy, least when I Tempest, iii. 1 

meddling monkey, or on busy ape .Mid. A.'s D. ii. 2 
prove a busy actor in their play. . As you Like it, iii. 4 

they're busy within, you were Taming of Sh. v. 1 

that she is busy (rep.) — v. 2 

to busy giddy minds with foreign ..•IHenrylV. iv. 4 

I was busy for the commonwealth — v. 2 

busy hammers closing rivets Henry V. iv. (oho.) 

while we be busy below 2Henry FL i. 4 

more busy tlian the labouring spider — iii. 1 
beat away the busy meddling fiend. . — iii. 3 

Gloster, in those busy days Richard III. i. 3 

for lords, to-morrow is a busy day — v. 3 

we are busy ; go. This priest Henry VIII. ii. 2 

but that the busy day, waked . . TroiL. <j- Ores. iv. 2 

busy care draws in the brains Julius Ceesar, ii. 1 

do you busy yourself with that? Lear, i. 2 

what, are you busy? do you need ..Bom.^Jul. iv. 3 

to be too busy, is some danger Handel, iii. 4 

let me be thought too lusy in my fears. Othello, iii. 3 

did not call; he's busy in the paper — iv. 1 

some busy and insinuating rogue — iv. 2 

BUS Y-LESS-busv-less[CoL-busy, least]., remp. iii. 1 
BUTCHER— of butcher's offal .... Merry Wives, iii. 5 

the butcher hears you cry Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

tyrants, butchers, murderers .... As you Like it, iii. 5 
tliis dead butclier. and his fiend-like ..Macbeth, v. 7 
than to be butcher of an innocent . . King John, iv. 2 

against the butchers of his life Richard IF. i. 2 

stern murder how to butcher thee — i. 2 

that it may enter butcher Mowbray's — i. 2 

food wife Keech, the butcher's wife.2Henr!/ IV. ii. 1 
could lay on like a butcher Henry V. v. 2 

as the butcher takes away 2 Henry /-'/.iii. 1 

and sees fast by a butcher — iii. 2 

are you the butcher, Suffolk? — iii. 2 

and Dick the butcher,— then is sin .. — iv. 2 
wliere's Dick, the butcher of Ashford? — iv. 3 

for example, that am a butcher — iv. 7 

are you there, butcher? 3Henry VI. ii. 2 

butchers and villains, bloody cannibals! — v. 5 

you have no children, butchers! — v. 5 

where is that devil's butcher, — v. o 

next his throat unto the butcher's knife — v. 6 
compelled, been butcher to the sire . . Rich. III. v. 4 
butclier's cur is venom-mouthed . . Henry VIII. i. 1 

were he the butcher of my son Coriolanus, i. 9 

or butchers killing flies — iv. 6 

but not butchers, Caius Julius Ceesar, ii. 1 

meek and gentle with these butchers! — iii. 1 

the lamb entreats the butcher Cymbeline, iii. 4 

the very butcher of a silk button . . Horn. S-Jul. ii. 4 

BUTCHEKED— his people butchered..! Hen. IF. i. 1 

hell-governed arm hath butchered.. i^icAard///. i. 2 

by you my hopes are butchered — i. 3 



[92] 



BYZ 



BUTCHERED-bloodily were butchered.7?ic./i/. iii. 4 

whose children thou hast butchered — iv. 4 

the wronged souls of butchered princes — v. 3 

means been butchered wrongfully.. rj7u.« And. iv. 4 

BUTCHERIES- of thy butcheries ..Richard III. i. 2 

never dreamt on aught but butcheries — i. 2 

BUTCHERLY— fell, how butcherly..3Henr!/r/. ii. b 

BUTCHERY— is but a butchery .. /is you Like it, ii. 3 

furious close of civil butchery 1 Henry I V. i. I 

to do this piece of ruthless butchery.. iifcA. ///. iv. 3 

BUTLER— my drunken butler? Tempest, t. 1 

both pantler, butler, cook Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

hath Butler brought those 1 Henry I F. ii. 3 

bid Butler lead him forth — ii. 3 

BUTT— [Co/. Knt.l carcase of a butt ....Tempest, i. 2 

I escaped upon a butt of sack — ii. 2 

the whole butt, man _ ii. 2 

tell not me ; when the butt is out — iii. 2 

look how you butt yourself in . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

they butt together .well t^rep.) Taming of Sh. v. 2 

as an aim or butt, obedience Henry V. i. 2 

I am your butt, and I abide your 3Henry FI. i. 4 

'tis Butts, the king's physician Henry Fill. v. 2 

what's that Butts? I think — v. 2 

by holy iMary, Butts, there's knavery — v. 2 

wh}', no, thou ruinous butt Troil.^ Ores. v. 1 

beast with many heads butts me . . Coriolanus, iv. 1 

here is my butt, and very sea-mark of. . Othello, v. 2 

BUTT-END— butt-end of a mother's.. ii/cA. lU. ii. 2 

BUTTER-Eleming with ray butter. .t/erri/ Wives,u.'2 

am as subject to heat, as butter — iii. 5 

to be prologue to an egg and huttei.. I Henry IF. i. 2 

and call for eggs and butter — ii. 1 

never see Titara kiss a dish of butter? — ii. 4 

as fat as butter. The man — ii. 4 

such toasts and butter, with hearts . . — iv. 2 
theft hath already made thee butter — iv. 2 
BUTTERED— ta'eu out, and buttered.il/erri/ fT. iii. 5 
kindness to his horse, buttered his hay . . Lear, ii. 4 
BUTTERFLLES- 
the wings from painted butterflies. Mtd. N. Dr. iii. 1 
for men, like butterflies, show not. Trail. Sf Cress, iii. 3 
boys pm-suing sumnier butterflies. . Coriolanus, iv. H 

and laugh at gilded butterflies Lear, v. 3 

BUTTERFLY— after a gilded butterfly . . Coriol. i. 3 

and a butterfly; yet your butterfly was — v. 4 

BUTTERING— of fortune's buttering..^H'sM'e«, v. 2 

BUTTER-WOMAN- right butter-woman's \_Cal. 

butter- women's] rate to market., ^s you Like a, iii. 2 

put you into a butter- woman's mouth.^^W's WeW, iv. 1 

BUTTERY— them to the buttery. Tarn, of ah. 1 (ind.) 

BUTTERY-BAR— the buttery bar. Twelfth Might, i.3 

BUTTOCK— the pin buttock (rep.).. ..All's Well, ii. 2 

marry, sir, in her buttocks . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

more with the buttock of the night.. Comotonus.ii. 1 

BUTTON— 'tis in his buttons Merry Wives, iii. 2 

pray you undo this button Lear, v. 3 

very butcher of a silk button . . Romeo 4- Juliet, ii. 4 

before their buttons be disclosed Hamlet, i. 3 

fortune's cap we are not the very button — ii. 2 
BUTTONED— heart is buttoned up. Com. of Err. iv.2 
BUTTON-HOLE-button-hole lowet.Love's L. L.v.2 
BUTTRESS— no jutty, frieze, buttress.. Macbeth, i. 6 
BUTT-SHAFT— Cupid's butt-shaft.. Loce's L.L. i. 2 
the blind bow-boy's butt-shaft. . Romeo 4- Juliet, ii. 4 
BUXOM— of heart, of buxom valour. ...Henry ^. iii. 6 
so buxom, blithe, and full of face. Rericles, i. (Gow.) 

BUY — will money buy them? Tempest, v. 1 

I'll go buy them vizards Merry Wives, iv. 4 

that silk will I go buy — iv. 4 

money buys lands, and wives — v. 5 

you will needs buy and sell men.. Mea.forMea. iii. 2 

to buy you a better husband — v. 1 

would you buy her, that you (rep.) . . Much Ado, i. 1 
the fairyland buys not the child. iV/id.A'.Drcam, ii. 2 

thou shalt buy ICnl 'by] this dear. . — iii. 2 

breath may buy that honour Love' sL. Lost, i. 1 

for some prince to buy — ii. 1 

did point you to buy chem • — ii. 1 

I will never buy and sell out of this.. — iii. 1 
may a man buy for a remuneration.. — iii. 1 

if so oiu- copper buys no better — iv. 3 

shouldst have it to buy gingerbread — v, 1 

what buys your corapany ? — v. 2 

that do buy it with much care. .itfercA. ofFenice, i. 1 

I will buy with you, sell with — i.3 

to buy his favour, 1 extend — i.3 

I will go buy my fortunes As yau Like it, i. 1 

in this desert place buy entertainment — ii. 4 
what is he that shall buy hiij flock . , — ii. 4 
if it stand with honesty, buy thou. ... — ii. 4 

and buy it with your gold right — ii. 4 

and let me buy your friendly help ..All's Well, iii. 7 
to buy his will. It would not seem .. — iii. 7 
and buy another of Bajazet's mule •.. — iv. 1 

1 will buy rae a son-in-law — v. 3 

you buy it? or who gave it (rep.) .... — v. 3 
to buy apparel 'gainst the wedding . Tarn, of Sh. ii. 1 

what am I to buy for our Winter's Tale, iv. 2 

go buy spices for our sheep- shearing — iv. 2 

I'd have you buy and sell so — iv. 3 

buy of me, come; come buy (rep.) . . — iv. 3 (song) 
pray now, buy some; I love a ballad — iv. 3 
we'll buy the other things anon .... — iv. 3 

wenches, I'll buy for you both — iv. 3 

will you buy any tape — iv. 3 (song) 

they tlu-ong who shall buy first — iv. 3 

being able to buy out his life Com. of Errors, i. 2 

go tuou, and buy a rope's end — iv. 1 

JL buy a thousand pound a year! I buy — iv. 1 

you shall buy this sport as dear — iv. 1 

otter me commodities to buy — iv. 3 

why, I can buy me twenty Macbeth, iv. 2 

the curse that money may buy out. King John, iii. 1 
thy kingdom cannot buy my brtiath. Richard II. i. 3 

shall we buy treason? IHenrylF. i. 3 

you may buy land now as cheap — ii. 4 

shall buy maidenheads as they buy — ii. 4 



BUY-^tobuy your worship illenrylF. i. 2 

(saving your manhoods), to buy — ii. 1 

sell the pasture now to buy the . . Henry F. ii. (cho.) 
to buy a slobbery and a dirty farm . . — iii. 5 
and buy nothing of me but cudgels . . — v. ! 
you must buy that peace with full . . _ v. 2 
had sold my farm to buy my erown — v. 2 

before he'll buy again at 1 Henry r/. iii. 2 

who would not buy thee dear? 2 Henry FI. v. 1 

would buy two hours' life ZHenry FI. ii. 6 

shall buy this treason even with .... _ v. 1 

to buy a world of happy days Richard IlL i. 4 

their factor, to buy souls _ iv. 4 

which buys a place next to the king.lfenry Fill. i. 1 

does buy and sell his honour as — i. 1 

I will buy nine sparrows for Troil.^Cres. ii. 1 

and he shall buy my daughter — iii. 3 

dispraise the thing you desire to buy — iv. 1 
did buy each other, must poorly .... — iv. 4 

as I would buy thee, view thee — iv. 5 

buy twenty more better than \\ie..Tiinonof Ath. ii. 1 
means are gone, that buy this praise — ii, 2 
in him, which buys out his fault .... — iii. 5 

is mine. I'll buy him of you Coriolanus. i. i 

to buy and sell with groats — iii. 2 

I would not buy their mercy at — iii. 3 

my wealth would buy this for a lie ! . . — iv. 6 
and buy men's voices to commend. .Jul. Ceesar, ii. 1 

he does buy my inj uries Cymbeline, i. 2 

if you buy ladies' flesh at _ i. 5 

to buy a present for the emperor .... — i. 7 
'tis gold wliich buys admittance .... — ii. 3 

I bid for you, as I'^d buy _ iii. 6 

in the end to buy him a wooden one?. .Pericles, iv. 6 

shall buy this unprized precious Lear, i. 1 

if my cap would buy a halter — i. 4 

any man should buy the fee-simple. /iom.^Ju/. iii. ^ 
buy food, and get thyself in flesh .... — v. 1 
that he did buy a poison of a poor .... — v. 3 
costly thy habit as thy purse can huy.... Hamlet, i. 3 

prize itself buys out the law — iii. 3 

desires, buys herself bread and clothes.. UMe«o, iv. 1 
BUYER— benediction to the buyer. Winier's'J ale, iv. 3 

in's time a great buyer of land Hamlet, \. 1 

BUYING— for buying any thing ..Asyou Like it, ii. 4 

BUZ— should be? should buz Taming of Sit. ii. 1 

and buz these conjurations 2Henry FI. i. 2 

yet look to have them buz 3Henry FI. ii. 6 

for I will buz abroad such — v. 6 

more wasps that buz about Henry Fill. iii. 2 

and buz lamenting doings in ... . Titus Andron. iii. 2 

buz in the people's ears — iv. 4 

each buz, each fancy, each complaint .... Lear, i. 4 

BUZZARD— and like a buzzard .. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

a buzzard take thee? Ay, for (rep.) .. — ii. 1 

while kites and buzzards prey Richard III. i. 1 

BUZZED— buzzed into his ears? . . ..Richard IL ii. 1 
BUZZER — not buzzers to infect his eax..Hairdet, iv. 5 
BUZZING— among the buzzing.. iJ/er.o/ Fenice, iii. 2 

hushed with buzzing night-flies 2HenryIV. iii. 1 

hear a buzzing, of a separation Henry Fill. ii. 1 

for you have stolen their buzzing.. J«/««»Ctf?sor, v. 1 

with his pretty buzzing melody. . Titus Andron. iii. 2 

'BY— [Co/.] thou Shalt 'by this dear. . Mid.N.Dr. iii. 2 

BY AND BY— by and by it will strike. 2'empes(, ii. 1 

we'll fill liim by and by again — ii. 2 

that shall be by and by: J. remember.. — iii. 2 
and by and by a cloud takes all. TwoGen. of Fer. i. 3 
and by and by intend to chide myself — iv. 2 

I'll be with her by and by Merry Wives, iv. 1 

and will by and by depart Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

come by and by to my chamber — iv.2 

I would by and by have some.. Meas. for Meat. iii. 1 
by and by: I hope it is some pardon — iv. 2 
and by and by 1 will to thee appear.Mid.A'-Dr. iii. 1 
for in the temple, by and by with us — iv. 1 
that by and by, disguised they will. Love's L. L. v. 2 
by and by: wJien from the first ..AsyouLike it, iv. 3 

111 hear you by and by Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

but, by and by, rude fishermen . , Comedy ofEr. v. 1 
and, by and by, think that i am .... Richard II. v. 5 
and, by and by, in as high a flow an.. \ Henry IF. i. 2 
emboweled will I see thee by and by — v. 4 

shall be apprehended by and by Henry F. ii. 2 

will come this way by and by 2Henry FI. i. 3 

now retch me a stool hither by and by — ii. 1 
I'll be with you, niece, by and by. . Trail. Sf Cres. i. 2 
when by and by the din of war '^an. Coriolanus, ii. 2 

ay, by and by; but we will drink — v. 3 

by and by thy bosom shall i)a.rtake. JuliusC<esar,ii. 1 
shall raise you by and by on business — iv. 3 

I'll see you by and by Antony 4- Cleopatra, iii. 9 

look by and by to have thy sons.. Titus Andron. iii. I 
I will embrace thee in it l5y and by. . — v. 2 
by and by I come: to cease thy suit. Worn. ^Jul. ii. 2 
but by and by comes back to Romeo — iii 1 
by and by: God's will! what will ulnesB — iii. 3 
that we may call it early by and by . . — iii. 4 
and, by and by, my master drew ou him — v. 3 

I come to my mother by and by Hamlet, iii. 2 

I will come by and by. I will say (rep.) — iii. 2 
I dare not drink yet, madam; by and by — v. 2 

meet me by and by at the citadel Othello, ii. 1 

now a sensible man, by and by a fool . . — ii. 3 
by and by, breaks out to savage madness — iv. 1 

yes: 'tis Emilia:— by and by — v. 2 

by and by ;— let me the cui'tains draw . . — v. 2 
B\ -DEPENDAN CIES— 

and all the other by-dependancies . . Cymbeline, v. 5 
BY-DRINKING-and by-diiukiugs.l Henry IF. iii. 3 
B V-GONE — by-gone day proclaimed.. Winter's T. i. 2 

for all thy by-gone fooleries were — iii. 2 

BY-PATHS— by what by-paths . . ..2HenryIF. iv. 4 
BY-PEEPING- 

[iCn/.] theu, by-peeping in an eye. . . . Cymbeline, i. 7 
BY-ROOM— stand in some by-room.. 1 Henry /F. ii. 4 
BY-WORDS-by- words to ourenemies.3HenryP'i. i. 1 
BYZANTIUM— and Byzautium.. Amorto/.d/A. iii, 6 



CAB 



[93] 

CAESAR— so vile n thing as CaJsar?..yu/iaiCrt'sar, i. 3 

and to si)eak truth of CiEsar — ii. 1 

so Cffisar may, tlicii lest he may — ii. 1 

first did whet me against Caesar — ii. 1 

be touched but only Caesar? — ii. 1 

of CiEsar, should outlive Caasar — ii. 1 

let Antony, and Cassar, fall together — ii. 1 

Antony is but a limb of Casar — ii. 1 

stand up against the spirit of CiEsar. . — ii. I 

by Ca;sar's si)irit, and not dismember (rep.) — ii. 1 

harm than Caesar's arm, when Ctesar's — ii. 1 

love Cajsar, all that he can do (rep.) — ii. 1 

•whe'r CiEsar will come forth to-day. . — ii. 1 

doth bear Csesar hard, who rated him — ii. 1 

help, ho! they murder Caesar — ii. !2 

what mean you, Ccesar? think you.. — ii. !i 

Ca3sar shallforth: the thiniis — ii. 2 

face of Caesar, the}' are vanished. Caesar — ii. '^ 

O Caesar! these things are beyond .. — ii. ".2 

Caesar shall go forth: for these (rep.) — ii. 2 

no, Caesar shall not: danger (»e/).) .. — ii. 2 

terrible, and Caesar shall go forth — ii. 2 

Cassar, all hail! Grood-morrow (r^'p.) — ii. 2 

shall Cffisar send a lie? — ii. 2 

Caesar will not come (repealed) — ii. 2 

this dav, a crown to mighty Caesar . . — ii- 2 

when Caesar's wife sliall meet (rep.) .. — ii. 2 

lo, CtEsar is afraid? Pardon me, Caesar — ij. 2 

good-morrow, Ca2sar. Welcome — ii. 2 

Caesar, 'tis strucken eight — ij. 2 

so to most noble Caesar — ii. 2 

Cfflsar, I will : and so near will I be. . — }}■ 2 

Caesar! the heart of Brutus — ii. 2 

CtBsar, beware of Brutus — ii. 3 (paper) 

and it is bent against Caesar — ii. 3 (.paper) 

stand till CiEsar pass along — ij. 3 

read this, O Caesar, thou mayst live — ii. 3 

take good note, what Caesar doth .... — ij. 4 

is Cassar yet gone to the Capitol?. ... — ij. -1 

thou hast some suit to Caesar — ij. 4 

please Caesar to be so good to Caasar. . — jj. 4 

throng that follows Caesar at the heels — jj. 4 

speak to great C;Esar as he comes .... — ij. 4 

that Caesar will not grant — jj. 4 

ay, Cassar ; but not gone (rep.) — ijj. 1 

O' Caesar, read mine first (rep.) — iii. • 

delay not, Caesar; read it instantly . . — iii. 1 

look, how he makes to Caesar — iji. 1 

Cassi us or Caesar never shall turn .. — ijj. 1 

he smiles, and Cajsar doth not change — jjj. ' 

presently prefer his suit to Csesar — ijj. 1 

Cassar, and hds senate, must redress? — ijj. 1 

most mighty, and most puissant Cajsar — ijj. 1 

to think that Csesar bears sucli rebel — jjj. 1 

know, Cffisar doth not wrong — iii. 1 

sound more sweetly in great CsBsar's — jij. 1 

but not in flattery, CiEsar — ijj. 1 

pardon, Caesar; Csesar, pardon — in. 1 

OCaesar,— Hence! wilt thou (7ep.) .. — in. 1 

et tu. Brute? then fall Csesar — iji. 1 

some friend of Caesar's should chance — iii. 1 

so are we Casar's friends — jjj. 1 

bathe our hands in Caesar's blood — iji. 1 

how many times shall Ca;sar bleed . . — jjj. 1 

Caesar was mighty, bold, royal — ijj. 1 

1 feared Caesar, honoured liim — jjj. 1 

how Caesar hath deserved (rep.) — jji. 1 

mightv Caesar! dost thou lie so low — ijj. 1 

so fit as Caesar's death's hour — jii. 1 

as here by Cassar, and by you cut off — ijj. 1 

hath done this deed on Caesar — jjj. 1 

that did love Caesar when I struck him — iii. I 

that I did love thee, Caesar — jjj. 1 

the enemies of Caesar shall say tliis . . — ijj. 1 

1 blame you not for praising Caesar. . — ijj. 1 

bj^ looking down on Csesar — ijj. 1 

and wherein, Cassar was dangerous .. — ijj. 1 

you, Antony, the son of CeEsar — iii. 1 

show the reason of our Caesar's death — ijj. 1 

Caesar shall have all true ri tes — iii. 1 

Caesar's body. You shall not (rep.) — jij. 1 

and Caesar's spirit, ranging for re veng — ijj. 1 

you serve Octavius Caesar (rep.) _ iii. 1 

Caesar! Thy heart is big — iii. 1 

shall be rendered of Caesar s death . . — jii. 2 

any dear friend of Caesar's — iii. 2 

Brutus' love to Ciesar was no less — iii. 2 

why Brutus rose against Csesar — iii. 2 

not that I loved Caesar less — iii. 2 

had you rather Caesar were living . . — iii. 2 

Caesar were dead, to live all (rep.). ... — iii. 2 

done no more to Caesar, than you .... — iii. 2 

let him be Caesar. Ciesar's better.... — ijj. 2 

grace to Caesar's corse (repea/ed) .... — iii. 2 

this Caesar was a tyrant — iii. 2 

1 come to bury Caesar, not to praise. . — iii. 2 
with Ciesar. The noble Brutus (rep.) — iii. 2 
grievously hath Caesar answered it . , — iii. 2 
comel to speak in C;esar'sfunei-al .. — iii. 2 

in Csesar seem ambitious? (rep.) — iii. 2 

in the coffin there with Caesar — iii. 2 

Caesar has had great wrong — iii. 2 

yesterday the word of Caesar might . . — iii. 2 

with the seal of Caesar, I found it — iii. 2 

would go and kiss dead Caesar's wounds — iii. 2 

meet you know how Caesar loved you — iii. 2 

healing the will of Caesar, it will — — iii. 2 

you shall read us the will; C;csar's.. — iii. 2 

whose daggers have stabbed Ciesar .. — iii. 2 

a ring about the corse of Caesar — iii. 2 

the first time ever Cassar put it on . . — iii. 2 

how the blood of Caesar followed it . . — iii. 2 

was Caesar's angel: judge, O ye (ren.) — iii. 2 

when the noble Cajsar saw him stab — iii. 2 

the while ran blood, great Citsar fell — iii. 2 

behold our C.-esar's vesture wounded — iii. 2 

O noble Cicsar! O woful day! — iii. 2 

show you sweet Caesar's wounds ... . — iii. 2 

a tongue in every wound of Ciesar . . — iii. 2 

wherein hath Cffisar thus deserved .. — iii. 2 



CiES 



c 

CABBAGE— worts! good cabbage ..Merry Wioes, i. 1 

CABIN— keep your cabins Tempest, i. 1 

to cabin — i. I 

make yourself ready in your cabin — i. 1 

in every cabin I flamed amazement — i. 2 

make me a willow cabin at your gate. Twelfth N. i. 5 

she did approach my cabin iVi titer's tale, iii. 3 

who from mv cabin tempted me Richard III. i. 4 

no, to my cabin-, these drums Antony^ Cleo. ii. 7 

and cabin in a cave Titus Andronicus, iv. 2 

up from my cabin, my sea-gown Hamlet, v. 2 

CABINED— I am cabined, cribbed ....Macbeth, iii. I 

CABLE— rope of his destiny our cable . . Tempest, i. 1 

the cable broke, the holding anchor. .3 Henri/ Tf. v. 4 

let me cut the cable Anlom/ ^Cleopatra, ii. 7 

to enforce it on), will give him cable Othello, i. i 

WMth cables of perdurable toughness — — i. 3 

CACKLING-every goose is cackling. .Ver. of Ven, v. 1 

I'd drive ve cackling home to Camelot . . Lear, ii. 2 

CACOD/EilON-thou caeodiemon! . . Richard III. i. 3 

CADDISSES— inkles, caddisses ff'inter'sTale, iv. 3 

CADDIS-GARTER- 

pnke-stockiug, caddis-garter 1 Henryiy. ii. 4 

CADE— John Cade of Asliford 2Hc«; i/Ki. iii. 1 

have I seen this stubborn Cade oppose — iii. 1 
I tell thee. Jack Cade the clothier. ... — iv. 2 
John Cade, so termed of our supposed — iv. 2 

of stealing a cade of herrings — iv. 2 

Jack Cade, the duke of York hath . . — iv. 2 
them traitors that are up with Cade.. — iv. 2 
will parley with Jack Cade their .... — iv. 4 

lord Say, Jack Cade hath sworn — iv. 4 

Jack Cade proclaims himself — iv. 4 

Jack Cade hath gotten London-bridge — iv. 4 

how now! is Jack Cade slain? — iv. b 

Jack Cade! Jack Cade! Knock — iv. 6 

he'll never call you Jack Cade more — iv. 6 

know. Cade, we come ambassadors . . — iv. 8 
follow Cade, we^ll follow Cade! Is Cade — iv. 8 
ten thousand base-born Cades miscarry — iv. 8 

is the traitor Cade surprised? — iv. 9 

'tttixt Cade and York distressed .... — iv. 9 

but now is Cade driven back — iv. 9 

of Cade is fled. Is't Carte that I — iv. 10 

that monstrous rebel, Cade, who — v. 1 

of Cade, whom I in combat slew (rep.) — v. 1 

CADENCE-golden cadence of poesy. Love's L. L. iv. 2 

CADENT— with cadent tears fret cnannels.. Lear, i. 4 

CADAIUS-Hercules and Cadmus.. Mid. N. Drm. iv. 1 

CADUCEUS-craft of thy Cadueeus. TroiY. SrCres. ii. 3 

CADWAI/-younger brother, Cadwal.Cj/m6e/me, iii. 3 

Cad waU and I, will play the cook .. — iii. 6 

but what occasion hath Cadwal now — iv. 2 

and grief for boys. Is Cadwal mad?.'^ — iv. 2 

Cadwal, I cannot sing; I'll weep — iv. 2 

nay, Cadwal, we must lay his head . . — iv. 2 

this Mntleman. my Cadwal, Arviracus — • v. 5 

C ADW ALLADER-not for Cadwallacler. Heyiry V. v. 1 

C^SAR-an emperor, Csesar, Kei sar.. Verry iVives,\. 3 

and prove a shrewd Caesar to yov... Mea. for ilea. ii. 1 

what, at the heels of Caesar? — iii. 2 

the pummel of Csesar's faulchion. Lope's L. Lost, v. 2 
and Caesar's thrasonical brag of . . As you Like it, v. 2 
that Caesar himself could not have ..All's Well, iii. 6 

Mark Antony's was by Caesar Macbeth, iii. 1 

to Julius Caesar's ill-erected tower . . Richard II. v. 1 

the times, since Caesar's fortunes 2HenrylF. i. 1 

compare with Caesars, and with Cannibals — ii. 4 
fetch their conquering Caesar in.. Henry F. v. (cho.) 

than Julius Caesar, or bright 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

whicli Caesar and his fortune bare at once — i. 2 
bastard hand stabbed Julius Caesar.2 Henry VI. iv. 1 
in the commentaries Caesar writ .... — iv. 7 
no bending knee will call thee Ca>sar.3He;i.K/.iii. 1 
they, that stabbed Caesar, shed no blood — v. 5 
did Julius Caesar build that place. . Richardlll. iji. 1 
that Julius CiEsar was a famous man — iiL 1 
she shall be soie victress, Caesar's Caesar — iv. 4 
to see Csesar, and to reioiee in h.is..JuliusCcesa;r, i. 1 
no images be hung with Ccesar's trophies — s. 1 
feathers plucked from Caesar's wing.. — i. 1 
peace, ho! Caesar s[3eaks. Calphurnia — i. 2 
Caesar, my lord. Forget not, in your — i. 2 
when Caesar savs, do this, it is performed — i. 2 

Cssar. Hal who calls? — i. 2 

Caesar: speak; Caesar is turned to hear — i. 2 
come from the throng: look upon Csesar — i. 2 
(except immortal Caesar), speakin" of.. — i. 2 
the people choose Caesar for their king — i. 2 

I was born free as Caesar — i. 2 

Caesar said to me, darest thou, Cassius — i. 2 
Caesar cried, help me, Cassius, or I . . — i. 2 
the waves of Tiber did I the tired Caasar — i. 2 
if Caesar carelessly but nod on him . . — i. 2 
new honours that are heai>ed on C^sar — i. 2 

Caesar: what should be in that Caesai-? — i. 2 

will start a spirit as soon as Caesar . . — i. 2 

what meat doth this our Caesar feed. . — i. 2 
are done, and Caesar is returning .... — i. 2 

angry spot doth glow on Caesar's brow — i. 2 
Antonius. Caesar. Let me have men — i. 2 

fear him not, Caesar, he's not dangerous — i. 2 

fear; for always I am Caesar — i, 2 

to-day, that Cajsar looks so sad — i. 2 

because Caesar refused the crown (rep.) — i. 2 

what? did Caesar swoon? He fell down — i. 2 

no, Csesar hath it not; but you — i. 2 

but, I am sure, CjEsar fell down — i. 2 

if Caesar had stabbed their mothers . . — i. 2 
for pulling scarfs oflF Caesar's images. . — i. 2 

Caesar doth bear me hard — i. 2 

Caesar's ambition shall be glanced at (rep.) — i. 2 

brought you Caesar home ? — i.3 

comes Cajsar to the Capitol to-morrow? — i. 3 

'tisCaesar that youmean: isit not .. — i.3 
mean to establish Caesar as a king. ... — i. 3 
why should Caesar be a tyrant then? — i.3 



CiESAR— and under Caesar's seaX..JuliusCa'sar, iii. 2 

jnost noble Caesar! we'll (rep.) — iii. 2 

here was a Ca;sar: when comes — iii. 2 

he and Leoidus are at Cicsar's house — iii. 2 

to-night, tliat I did feast with Caesar — iii. 3 

I am going to CiRsar's funeral — iii. 3 

go you to Cicsar's house — iv. 1 

when Csesar lived, he durst not thus — iv. 3 

strike, as thou didst at Csesar — iv. 3 

Caesar, we will answer on their — v. i 

in Ciesar's heart, crying (rep.) — v. 1 

one another in the sides of Ciesar .... — v. i 

like bondmen, kissing Ciesar's feet .. — v. i 

behind, struck Ciesar on the neck — v. i 

Caesar's three and twenty wounds (rep.) — v. i 

Caesar thou canst not die by traitors'.. — v. i 

that ran through Caesar's bowels — v. 3 

Caesar, thou art revenged — v. 3 

the ghost of Ciesar hath appeared .... — v. .^ 

CiEsar, now be still — v. 5 

that tliey did in envy of great Caesar — v. 5 

scarce- bearded Ciesar have not Antony^ Cleo.\. \ 

from Ciesar; therefore, hear (rep.) ,. — i. ) 

blood of thine is Cscsar's homager .... — i. 1 

is Ciesar with Antonius prized so. . . . — i. 1 

to marry me with Octavius Csesar. ... — 1. •> 

joining their force 'gainst Ciesar .... — 1.2 

liath given the dare to Caesar — i. 2 

it is not Caesar's natural voice — 1.4 

every hour, most noble Ciesar — 1.4 

that oul V have feared Caesar ! — i . 4 

Cassar, f bring thee word — 1.4 

to-morrow, Caisar, I shall be furnished — 1.4 

broad-fronted Caesar, when thou wast — i. 5 

love CiBsar so? O that brave Cajsair .. — i. .^ 

the valiant Caesar! By Isis (rep.) .... — i. 5 

Ciesar gets money, where he loses. . . . — ii. 1 

Cresar and Lepidus are in tlie field . . — ii. 1 

cannot hope, Cassar and Antony shall — ji. 1 

dead, did trespasses to Csesar — ji. 1 

if Ca2siir move him, let Antony (rep.) — ii. 2 

Antony. And yonder, Cassar — ii. 2 

my befng in Egypt, Caesar, W'hat .... — ji. 2 

her gurboils, Caesar, made out of ... , — ii. 2 

soft, Caesar. No, Lepidus, let him . . — ii. 2 

but on, Caesar; the article of my .... — jj. 2 

five me leave. Caesar — ii. 2 

am not married, Caesar _ ii. 2 

will Caesar speak? Not till he hears — ji. 2 

the power of Cajsar, and his jiower . . — ii. 2 

half the heart of Caesar, worthy — ii. 2 

he made great Cassar lay his sword . . — ii. 2 

higher, Cresar's or mine? Caesar's.. — ii. 3 

unmatchable, where Caesar's is not . , — ii. 3 

or friends with Caesar, or not captive — ii. 5 

and friends with Caesar (rep.) — ii. 5 

he 's friends with Caesar — ii. ."j 

Antonv, I have dispraised Caesar .... — Ji. 5 

since J'ulius Ciesar, who at Philippi — ii. c, 

when Ciesar and your brothers were — ii. (J 

that Julius Caesar grew fat with .... — ji. t; 

certain queen to Ciesar in a mattress — ii. G 

Cscsar's sister is called Octavia — ii. 6 

then is Cwsar, and he, for ever knit. . — ii. 6 

Octavia blow the fire up in Caesar . . — ii. 6 

the vessels, ho! here is to Caesar — ii. 7 

Cassar, and Antony, have ever won.. — iii. 1 

Ciesar is sad; and Lepidus — iii. 2 

how he loves Ciesar! — iii. 2 

Ciesar? why he's the very Jupiter of — iii. 2 

spake you of Caesar? how? — iii. 2 

would you praise Ciwsar, say— Caesar — iii. 2 

but he loves Caesar best — iii. 2 

but as for Ca.>sar, kneel down — iii. 2 

will Caesar weep? he has a cloud .... — iii. 2 

Antony found Julius Caesar dead. ... — iii. 2 

Ciesar, and Lepidus have made wars — iii. h 

Ciesar having made use of him — iii. f, 

navy's rigged. For Italy, and Ciesar — iii..*) 

whom does he accuse? Ciesar — jii. 6 

hail, Ciesar, and my lord! (rep.) .... — jii. 6 

you come not like Ciesar's sister .... — iii. t; 

where C-esar fought with Pompey .. — iii. 7 

in Cesar's fleet are those _ iii. 7 

1 have sixty sails, Csesar none better — iii. 7 
Actium beat the approaching Caesar — iii. 7 

Ciesar has taken Toryne — iii. 7 

this speed of Ciesar's carries beyond — iii. 7 

the hill, in the eye of Caesar's battle — iii. 8 

to C»sar will I render my legions . . — iii. 8 

fly, and make your peace with C«sar — iii. 9 

Caesar, 'tis his schoolmaster — iii. 10 

Ciesar, I go. Observe how Antony .. — iii. 10 

power that moves. Ciesar, I shall .. — iii. 10 

to the boy Caisar send this grizzled . . — iii. 1 1 

as i' th > command of Caesar — iii. 11 

high-btittled Ciesar will unstate his. . — iii. \\ - 

the full Oasar will answer his (rep.) — iii. H 

a messenger from Ca:sar — iii. 11 

Caesar's will? Hear it apart — iii. 11 

as Ciesar has; or needs not us (rep.) — iii. 1 1 

we are; and that's Cassar's — iii. 11 

Ciesar entreats not to consider (rep.) — iii. 1 1 

shall I say to Caisar what you require — iii. 1 1 

say to great Ciesar this — iii. 11 

your Ciesar's father oft — iii. 1 1 

tributaries that do acknowledge Caesar — iii. 1 1 

this Jack of Caesar's shall bear us _ iii. 11 

cold upon dead Ciesar's trencher — iii. II 

be thou sorry to follow Ciesar in ... . — iii. 11 

get thee back to Caesar, tell him — iii. 11 

to flatter Ciesar, would you mingle . . — iii. 11 

CaJsar sits down in Alexandria — iii. 1 1 

personal combat, Caesar to Antony .. — iv. 1 

Caesar must think, when one — iv. 1 

that he and Cajsar might determine — iv. 4 

or from Caesar's camp say iv. 5 

sir, he is with Caesar _ iv. 5 

Ciesar, I shall. The time — iv. 6 

to incline himself to Caesar — iv. 6 



c^s 



C^SAR— Cffisar hath hanged him . . Ant.^Cleo. iv. 6 
Caesar himself ha^ work, and our .... — iv. 7 
things he speaks may concern Caesar — iv. 9 

their sweets on blossoming Caesar — iv. 10 

and blemish Caesar's triumph — iv. 10 

has packed cards with Caesar — iv. 12 

our Caesar tells, I am conqueror — iv. 12 

not me, 'tis Csesar thou defeat'st .... — iv. 12 
the wheeled seat of fortunate Caesar — iv. 12 

this sword but shown to Cassar — iv. 12 

she had disposed wuth Caesar — iv. 1 2 

not Csesar's valour hath o'ertlu-own — iv. 13 

of the full-fortuned Caesar ever shall — iv. 13 

of Csesar seek your honour — iv. 13 

none about Caesar trust, but (rep.) .. — iv. 13 

the pauses that he makes. Caesar — v. 1 

as I was to him, I'll be to Caesar — v. 1 

I say, O Csesar, Antony is dead — v. I 

he is dead, Csesar, not by a public . . — v. 1 

Caesar is touched, when such — v. 1 

for Caesar cannot live to be unMntle — v. 1 

vou find of her. Csesar, I shall — v. 1 

'tis paltry to be Caesar — v. 2 

the beggar's nurse, and Caesar's — v. 2 

Caesar sends greeting to the queen . , — v. 2 

fuard her till Caesar come — v. 2 
'11 ruin, do Caesar what he can — v. 2 

than vou shall fiad cause in Caesar . . — v. 2 
hast done thy master Caesar knows . . — v. 2 

to Caesar I will speak what — v. 2 

what Caesar means to do with me? . . — v. 2 

make way there,— Cssar — v. 2 

see, Csesar! O behold, how pomp — v. 2 

Caesar, what a wounding — v. 2 

say, good Caesar, that I some lady . . — v. 2 
and believe, Casar's no merchant . . — v. 2 
Caesar through Syria intends his ... . — v. 2 

1 hear him mock the luck of Caesar . . — v. 2 

hear thee call great Csesar ass — v. 2 

Csesar hath sent,— Too slow — v. 2 

Caesar's beguiled. There's (re^.) — v. 2 

Caesar, thy thoughts touch their effects — v. 2 
away there, way for Caesar ! — v. 2 

Caesar, this Cnarraian lived — v. 2 

than when Julius Casar smiled .... Cymbeline, ii. 4 

Augustus Caesar with us (rep.) — iii. 1 

famous in Caesar's praises — iii. 1 

there be many Caesars, ere such — iii. 1 

akiad of conquest Caesar made here — iii. 1 
to master Caesar's sword, made Lud's — iii. I 

there is no more such Csesars — iii. 1 

If Caesar can hide the sun from — iii. 1 

Caesar's ambition (whicli swelled .... — iii. i 

we do say then to Cssar — iii. 1 

whose use the sword of Cssar hath. . — iii. 1 
A.ugustus Caesar, (Caesar, that hath.. — iii. 1 

in Caesar's name pronounce I — iii. 1 

thy Cssar knighted me — iii. 1 

so Csesar shall not find them — iii. 1 

commission: long live Caesar! — iii. 7 

we submit to Caesar, and to the Roman — v. 5 
the imperial Caesar, should again unite — v. 5 
ifever Bassianus, Caesar's son, weie.. Titus And. i. 1 

1 did enact Julius Caesar Hamlet, iii. 2 

imperious Caesar, dead, and turned — v. 1 

fit to stand by Csesar and give Othello, ii. 3 

C./ESARION— sat Caesarion, whom.. Anl.^Cleo. iii. 6 
the next Caesarion smite! — iii. 11 

CAGE— not to sing in my cage Much Ado, i. 3 

in which cage of rushes, I am siu-e.^s youLike it, iii. 2 

had never a house but the cage 2 Henry VI. iv. 2 

OMi cage we make a quire Cymbeline, iii. 3 

from forth that pretty hollow ca.gQ.. Titus And. iii. 1 

will sing like birds i' the cage Lear, v. 3 

[ must up-fiU this osier cage Romeo 4- Juliet, ii. 3 

C A.G ED-twenty ca^ed nightingales. Tam.of Sh.2 (ind.) 

CAIN— a month old at Cain's bu-th. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2 

since the birth of Cain King John, iii. 4 

with Cain go wander through Richard 1 1, v. 6 

one spirit of the first-born Cain "iHemyJV. i. 1 

be thou ciu-sed Cain \ Henry VI. i. 3 

as if it were Cain's jawbone Hamlet, v. 1 

CAIN-COLOURED— a cain-coloured [iCn^.-cane- 
coloured] beard Merry Wives, i. 4 

C A.ITIFF— O thou caitiff! . . Measure for Measure, ii. I 
I should do with this wicked caititi? — ii. 1 
the wickedest caitiff on the ground . . — v. 1 
I went to this pernicious caitiff deputy — v. 1 

I am the caitiff, that do hold —AWs Well, iii. 2 

ja caitiff recreant to my cousin Richardll. i. 2 

a very caitiff crowned with care . . Richard III. iv. 4 

but say, thou art a caitiff Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

consume you wicked caitiffs left. . — v. 5 (epitajph) 

caitiff, to pieces shake, that under Lear, iii. 2 

here lives a caitiff wretch would s&W.Rom.SfJul. v. 1 
alas, poor caitiff! look how he laughs. . Othello, iv. 1 
O the pernicious caitiff! how came you. . — v. 2 

CAIUS— ask of doctor Caius' Y\o\i.s&.. Merry Wives, i. 2 

my master, master doctor Caius — i. 4 

and Caius, the French doctor — ii. i 

dwell with master doctor Caius — ii. 2 

save you, good master doctor Caius . . — ii. 3 

master doctor Caius, I am come — ii. 3 

have you looked for master Caius — iii. 1 

master doctor Caius, the renowned . . — iii. 1 

here comes doctor Caius — iii. 1 

and firm for doctor Caius — iv. 6 

she is, by this, doctor Caius' wife — y. 6 

first, you know, Caius Marcius is. . . . Coriolanus, i. i 
espp-^ially against Caius Marcius? .. — i. 1 

where's Cains Marcius? Here — i. 1 

no, Caius Marcius; I'll lean upon .. — i. 1 

if we and Caius Marcius chance to meet — j. 2 
that Caius Marcius wears this war's — i. 9 

Caius Marcius Coriolanus (rep.) — i. 9 

with fame, a name to Caius Marcius — ii. 1 
worthy Caius, and by deed-achieving — ii. I 
performed by Caius Alarcius Coriolanus — ii. 2 

my name is Caius Marcius — iv. 5 

to thwack our general, Caius Marcius — iv. 5 



[^4] 

CAIUS-Caius Marcius was a worthy. Conoianusjiv. 6 
a fearful army, led by Caius Marcius — iv. 6 

when, Caius, Rome is thine — iv. 7 

ay, INIarcius, Caius Marcius; dost thou — v. 5 
seem too bloody, Caius Cassius . . Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 
sacrificers, but not butchers, Caius . . — ii. 1 
Caius Ligarius doth bear Caesar hard — ii. 1 
Caius Ligarius, that Metellus {rep.) — ii. 1 

time have you chose out, Caius — ii. 1 

what it is, my Caius, I shall unfold . . — ii. 1 

Caius Ligarius, Csesar was ne'er — ii. 2 

thou hast wronged Caius Ligarius.. — ii. 3 (paper) 

next Caius Cassius, do I take — iii. 1 

pardon me, Caius Cassius — iii. 1 

should I have answered Caius Cassius so? — iv. 3 
and see how I regarded Caius Cassius — v. 3 
she was the wife of Caius MoxcAhxs.Ant.^Cleo. ii. 6 

the one is Caius Lucius Cymbeline, ii. 3 

Caius Lucius will do his commission — ii. 4 
was Caius Lucius in the Britain court — ii. 4 

thou art welcome, Caius — iii. 1 

thou comest not, Caius, now for tribute — v. 5 
Caius Lucius, although the victor .-. — v. 5 
to Saturn. Caius, not to Saturnine . . TitusAnd. iv. 3 
come hither, Caius, and Valentine! — v. 2 

Caius, and Valentine, lay hands .... — v. 2 

where is your servant Caius? Lear, v. 3 

CAKE— no more cakes and ale Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

our cake's dough on both sides Taming ofSh. i. 1 

my cake is dough: but I'll in — _ y. 1 

your cake here is warm ^vithin.. Com. o/£rror*, iii. 1 

stewed prunes, and dried cakes 2Henry IV. ii. 4 

do you look for ale and cakes here.. Henry VIII. v. 3 
he that will have a cake out of . . TrodusSfCres. i. 1 
the making of the cake, the heating. . — i. 1 
packthread, and old cakes of roses ..Rom. Sr Jul. v. 1 
CAKED— their blood is caked . . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

CALABER— Orleans, Calaber 'IHenryVl. i. 1 

CALAIS— on toward Calais, ho! King John, iii. 3 

of that receipt I had for Calais Richard II. i. 1 

as far as Calais, to my uncle's head . . — iv. 1 
to execute the noble duke at Calais . . — iv. 1 
and in Calais they stole a fireshovel. . Henry V. iii. 2 

we'll retire to Calais; to-night — iii. 3 

to march on to Calais without — iii. 6 

we'll then to Calais; and to Eiigland — iv. 8 
now we bear the king toward Calais — v. (cho.) 

as I rode from Calais, to haste 1 Heni-y VI. iv. 1 

some respite, will return to Calais — — iv. 1 

is chancellor, and the lord of Calais. .3 Henry A'/, i. 1 

CALAMITIES— in his csXo.m\ti&i..Timonof Alh. iv. 3 

CALAMITY— cuckold but calamity ..TwelfthN. i. 5 

different plague of each calamity . . King John, iii. 4 

sticking together in calamity — iii. 4 

to bear the tidings of calamity Richardll. iii. 2 

free my country from calamity 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

should calamity be full of words?.. iJ(c/iard ///. iv. 4 

you are transported by calamity Coriolanus, i. 1 

we must find an evident calamity . . — y. 3 
and thou art wedded to calamity . . Rom. ^ Jul. iii. 3 

that makes calamity of so long life Hamlet, iii. 1 

CALCHAS— Calchas shall have .... Troil.^ Cres. iii. 3 
to bring this Greek to Calchas' house — iv. 1 

Diomed, with Calchas' daughter? — iv. 6 

of the field doth Calchas keep? — iv. 5 

he goes to Calchas' tent; I'll keep — — v. 1 

and uses the traitor Calchas' tent — v. 1 

Calchas, I think. Where's your daughter? — v. 2 

CALCULATE-did calculate my birth.2H'en. VI. iv. 1 

old men fools, and children calculate.. /u^.C^^ar, i. 3 

CAXiEN— [/vn/.] Calen o Custure me . . Henry V. iv. 4 

CALENDAR-a calendar, a calendar. M/d. A'. D. iii. 1 

he found in the calendar of my past . . All's Well, i. 3 

you the calendars of their nativity.. Com. of Err. v. 1 

stand aye accursed in the calendar! ..Macbeth, iv. 1 

the high tides, in the calendar? King John, iii. 1 

give me a calendar; who saw the sun.. Rich. III. y. 3 
look in the calendar, and bring ..Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

scratch it out of the calendar Pericles, ii. 1 

he is the card and calendar of gentry . . Hamlet, v. 2 

CALF— will never answer a calf Much Ado, iii. 3 

he hath bid me to a calf's head — v. 1 

and got a calf in that same — v. 4 

he clepeth a calf, cauf: half, hauf. Love's L.Lost, v, 1 
is not veal a calf? A calf {repealed) .. — v. 2 
then die a calf, before your horns .... — v. 2 

more calf, certain — v. 2 

and the calf, are all called, neat . . Winter' sTale, i 2 
you wanton calf? art thou my calf? . . — i. 2 
might have kept this calf, bred from. King- John, i. 1 
as the butcher takes away the calf..2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

iniquity's throat cut like a calf — iv. 2 

as wolf to heifer's calf, pard to . . TroilusSfCres. iii. 2 
never do beget a coal-black calf . . Titus Andron.v. 1 

to kill so capital a calf there Hamlet, iii. 2 

CALF-LIKE— that calf- like, they my.. Tempesf, iv. 1 
CALF'S-SKIN-goes in the calf s-skin. Co?n.o/£r. iv. 3 

and hang a calf 's-skin on those {rep.) John, iii. 1 

CALIBAN— yes, Caliban her son Tempest, i. 2 

that Caliban, whom now I keep — i.2 

we'll visit Caliban, my slave — i.2 

what ho! slave, Caliban! — i.2 

I had peopled else this isle with Calibans — i. 2 

having seen but him and Caliban . . — i. 2 

to the most of men this is a Caliban — — i.2 

'Ban, 'ban, Ca^Caliban — ii. 2 (song) 

of the beast Caliban, and his confederates — iv. 1 
we must prepare to meet with Caliban. . — iv. 1 

and I, thy Caliban, for aye — iv. 1 

set Caliban and his companions free — v. 1 

CALIPOLIS— my fair Calipolis . . ..2 Henry IV.ii.i 

CALIVER— the report of a caliver . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 2 

put me a caliver into Wart's hand.. 2 Hen ry/K. jji. 2 

come, manage me your caliver — iii- 2 

CALL-might^t call him a goodly person. Tempest, i. 2 

I might call him a thing divine — .i- 2 

doth thy other mouth call me? — ii- 2 

that I may call men — iii- 1 

for so he calls them — iii- 2 

he himself calls her a nonpareil — iii. 2 



CAL 



CALL— till thou dost hear me call .... Tempest, iv. 1 ( 

whom to call brother would — v. 1 

than you may call to comfort you — v. 1 

and I would call it fair play — t. 1 

circumstance, you call me fool . . Tuo Gen. of Ver. i. 1 
it were a shame, to call her back again — i. 2 

my penance is, to call Lucetta back. . — i. 2 

your father calls for you — i. 3 

who bade j'ou call her? — ii. 1 

I was sent to call thee — ii. 3 

sir, call me what thou darest — ii. 3 

call her divine — ii. 4 

to call her bad, whose — ii. 6 

when I call to mind yoiir , — iii. 1 

which some call tears — iii. 1 

and call hers thence — iv. 2 

entreated me to call — iv. 3 

who calls? — iv. 3 

convey, the wise it call Merry Wives, i. 3 

I may call him my master — i. 4 

call him in: such Brooks — ii. 2 

yet I wrong him to call him poor .... — ii. 2 

that calls himself doctor of physic .. — iii. 1 

what do you call your knight's name — iii. 2 

and when I suddenly call you — iii. 3 

call all your senses to you — iii. 3 

call yomr men, mistress Ford — iii. 3 

she calls you, coz — iii. 4 

call her in — iii. 5 

somebody, call my wife — iv. 2 

ay sir; 1*11 call t'nem to you — iv. 3 

go, knock and call — iv. 5 

the knight may be robbed, I'll call . . — iv. 5 

it is thine host, thine Ephesian, calls — iv. 5 
call in question the continuance. . Twelfth Night, i. 4 

to call his fortunes thine — i. 4 

call in my gentlewoman {rep.) — i. 5 

that envy could not but call fair .... — ii. 1 

constrained in't to call thee knave .. — ii. 3 

constrained one to call me knave. . . . — ii. 3 

thou hast her not i' the end, call me cut — ii. 3 

for many do call me fool — ii. 5 

we'll call thee at the cubiculo — iii. 2 

go call him hither — iii. 4 

why I do call thee so — iii. 4 (challenge) 

I'll call sir Toby the whilst — iv. 2 

who calls there? A — iv. 2 

I call thee by the most modest — iv. 2 

who calls, ha? — iv. 2 

call forth the holy father — v. 1 

call hither, I say, bid come before.. iV/ea./or Mea. i. 1 

call it so — i. 3 

-who's that which calls? — i. .") 

he calls again ; I ^ray you — i. 6 

peace and prosperity! who is't that calls?- i. 6 

may call it back again — ii. 2 

nay, call us ten times frail — ii. 4 

which do call thee sire — iii. 1 

at that place call upon me . . . , — iii. 1 

I am bound to call upon you — iii. 2 

may be, I will call upon you anon . . — iv. 1 

I m'ade my promise to call on him . . — iv. 1 

do you call, sir? — iv. 2 

do you call, sir, your occupation ..... — iv. 2 

call hither Barnardine and Claudio.. — iv. 2 

the unfolding star calls up the shepherd — iv. 2 

call your executioner, and ott' with .. — iv. 2 

I'll call you at your house — iv. 4 

go, call at Flavins' house — iv. 5 

call that same Isabel here once — v. 1 

to him, till we call upon you — v. 1 

to call him villain? — y.\ 

hear me call IVIargaret, Hero Much Ado, ii. 2 

let us send her to call him in to — ii. 3 

and presently call the rest of the watch — iii. 3 

well, you are to call at all — iji. 3 

you must call to the nurse — iii. 3 

matter of weight chances, call up me — iji. 3 

call up the right master constable — iii. 3 

what kind of catechising call you this? — iv. 1 

call me afool; trust not my reading. . — iv. 1 

you must call forth the watch — iv. 2 

to call a prince's brother, villain .... — iv. 2 

the offender, did call me ass — v. 1 

and so, I pray thee, call Beatrice .... — v. 2 

well, I will call Beatrice to you, who — v. 2 

to call young Claudio to — v. 4 

call her forth, brother — V. 4 

call you me fair? Mid. N.'sDream, i. 1 

you were best to call them generally — i. 2 

now, good Peter Quince, call forth .. — i. 2 

answer, as I call you — i. 2 

those that hobgoblin call you — ii. 1 

and maidens call it, love-m-idleness — ii. 2 

and help from Athens calls — iii. 2 

to call me goddess, nymph, divine .. — iii- 2 

when I come where he calls, then . . — iii. 2 

Titania, music call ; and strike — iv. 1 

when my cue comes, call me — iv. 1 

a torturing hour? Call Philostrate . . — v. 1 

else the Puck a liar call ^ — (epil.) 

which the base vulgar do call Love's L. Lost,i. 2 

Biron, they call him — .ij- 1 

and Rosaline they call her — ui. 1 

do not call it sin in me — iv. 3 (verses) 

too peregrinate, as I may call it — v. 1 

(which he would call abominable) — — v. 1 

which the rude multitude call — v. 1 

you were best call it, daughter-beamed — v. 2 

the ladies call him, sweet — v. 2 

I dare not call them fools — v. 2 

call them forth quickly — y. 2 

your own business calls on you. . Mer, of I' enice, ]. I 

would call their brothers, fool — 1. 1 

you call me misbeliever, cut-throat. . — i. 3 

I am as like to call thee so again — J. 3 

who bids thee call? (rep.) — 11- 5 

call you? what is your will? — n- •") 

Goodwins, I think they call the place — m. 1 

he was wont to call lue usurer — iii. I 



CAL 



[J5J 

CALL — call the lady Constance King John, ii. 

and call them meteors, prodigies .... — iii. 

they would be as a call to train — iii. 

crafty love, and call it cunning — iv. 

then call them to our presence Richard II. i. 

I spit at him; call him — i. 

call it not patience, '-aunt — i. 

call it a travel tliat thou takest — i. 

high Hereford, if you call him so — i. 

■when time shall call him home — i. 

rights, call in the letters patents — ii. 

unless you call it good, to pity him . . — ii. 

Barkloughly castle call you this .... — iii. 

O, call back yesterday, bid — iii. 

and nothin" can we call oiu- own . . . . — iii. 

shall we call back Northumberland — iii. 

to come at traitors' calls, and do ... , — iii. 

call forth Bagot : now Bagot — iv. 

Hereford here, wliom you call king. . — iv. 

what name to call myself! — iv. 

3'ou must call him Rutland now — v. 

did I ever call for thee to jiay 1 Henry IV. i. 

an' I do not, call me villain — i. 

what do you call the place? — i. 

we'll call up the gentlemen — ii. 

and call for eggs and butter — ii. 

can call them all by their christian . . — ii. 

by the Lord, so they call me — ii. 

they call drinking deep, dying — ii. 

dost thou not hear them call? — ii. 

I pr'ythee call in Falstaff — ii. 

call in ribs; call in tallow — ii. 

an' ye call me coward, I'll stab [rep.) — ii. 

call you that, backing of your friends? — ii. 

all? I know not what ye call, all .... — ii. 

spit in my face, call me horse — ii. 

what a plague, call you him? — ii. 

never call a true piece of gold — ii. 

call in the sherift; now — ii. 

go, call him forth. Falstaff! — ii. 

which calls me pupil, or hath — iii. 

I can call spirits from — iii. 

come, when you do call for them? . . — iii. 

and 1 will call him to so strict — iii. 

what call you rich? — iii. 

thou art a knave to call me so — iii. 

unless you call three fingers — iv. 

with him that calls not on me? — v. 

he calls us rebels, traitors — v. 

what, to York? call him back again. 2He«ri/ IV. i. 

and will you yet call yourself young? — i. 

and call me gossip Quickly? — ii. 

ere Ion" they should call me madam? — ii. 

you call honourable boldness — ii. 

for fault of a better, to call my friend — ii. 

and therefore I call him her dream . . — ii. 

call him up, drawer. Cheater, call.. — ii. 

call me pantler and bread-chipper . . — ii. 

call the earls of Surrey and of Warwick — iii. 

phrase, call you it? by this good day — iii. 

let them appear as I call — iii. 

of difference call the swords — iv. 

call in the powers, good cousin — iv. 

that may do me good, and call it — iv. 

call for ithe music in the other — iv. 

doth the king call? — iv. 

now call we our high court — v. 

and wilt not call, beshrew thy — v. 

shall we call in the embassador Henry V. i. 

call in the messengers sent — i. 

he'll call you to so hot an answer — ii. 

they will steal anything, and call it — iii. 

the' trumpet calls us to the breach . . — iii. 

we may call them, in their native . . — iii. 

what do you call him — iii. 

all other jades you may call beasts . . — iii. 

and calls them brothers, friends — iv. (cho 

you may call the business — iv. 

callyoume? [Co2.-Callino. K/if.-Calen 0] — iv. 

what call you the town's name — iv. 

they call it Agincourt. Then call . . — iv. 

call vonder fellow liither — iv. 

call him hither to me, soldier — iv. 

and I call vou, my queen — v. 

would call'forth her flowing tides 1 Henry VI. i. 

speak, shall I call her in? — i. 

go, call her in: but, first — i. 

open the gates; it is Gloster that calls — i. 

ril call for clubs, if you — i. 

of this princely train call ye the — ii. 

call we to mind, and mark but this. . — iii. 

Talbot, captains, calls you forth — iv. 

call my sovereign yours — i v. 

could but call these dead to life — iv. 

vet, call the embassadors — v. 

I'll call for pen and ink — v. 

to call them both— a pair of crafty . .2Henry VI. i. 

heard a voice to call him so — ii. 

and call these foul offenders to — ii. 

if it be fond, call it a woman's — iii. 

fo, call our uncle to our presence — iii. 

'11 call him presently, my noble — iii. 

and cal 1 thera blind and dusky sky . . — iii. 

sometime, he calls the kin^ — iii. 

disdain to call us lord; and Picardy.. — iv. 

and calls your grace usurper, openly — iv. 

they call, false caterpillars — iv. 

for any that calls me other than — iv. 

he'll never call you Jack — iv. 

to call poor men before them — iv. 

kingdid Ic4ill thee? — v. 

sirrah, call in my sons to be my — v. 

call hither Clifford ; bid him — v. 

look in a glass, and call thy image so — v. 

call hither to the stake my two — v. 

call Buckingham, and bid him (rep.) — v. 

of Cumberland, 'tis Warwick calls! . . — v. 

to call a present parliament — v. 

and call them pillars, that will ZHenr;/ VI. ii. 

can neither call it perfect day — ii. 



CAL 



CALL — to church, and call me wife.A/er. of Ten. iii. 

go one, and call the Jew "— iv. 

call the messenger — iv. 

who calls? Sola! did you see — v. 

for call you that keep"ing for As you Like it, i. 

calls your worship? — i. 

call him in : 'twill be a good — i. 

call him hither, good monsieur — i. 

the princesses call for you — i. 

he calls us back — i. 

did you call, sir? sir, you have — i. 

what shall I call thee — J- 

look you call me Ganymede — _i. 

I will not call him son (rep.) — ii. 

who calls? Your betters, sir — ii- 

call you them stanzas? — ii. 

but tliat they call comnliment — j j. 

to call fools into a circle — ii. 

call rae not fool, till heaven hath .... — ii. 
all things that thou dost call thine . . — iii. 
if you would but call me Rosalind . . — iii. 

nay, you must call me Rosalind — iii. 

good even, good master what ye eall't — iii. 

It pleases him to call you so — iv. 

unworthy of her you call Rosalind. . . — iv. 

she calls me proud — iv. 

call you this railing? — iv. 

call j'ou this chiding? — iv. 

to that youth, he calls his Rosalind. . — iv. 

that he in sjwrt doth call his — iv. 

neither call the giddiness of it — v. 

my lord calls for you All's fVell,^ i. 

and prime can happy call — ii. 

what do you call there? — ii. 

call before me all the lords in — ii. 

else I'd call you knave — ii. 

a very serious business calls on him. . — ii. 
father to, then call me husband. . . . — iii. 2 (let. 
tend upon, and call her hourly .... — iii. 2 (let. 

he calls for the tortures — iv. 

well, call him hither — v. 

and call him, madam, do him. Taming of Sh. 1 (ind. 

Christophero Sly; call not me — 2 (ind. 

call home thy ancient thoughts . . — 2 (ind. 
you would call out for Cicely Hacket — 2 (ind. 
not call me, husband? my men (,rep.) — 2 (ind. 

what must I call her? — 2 (ind. 

so lords call ladies — 2 (ind. 

call him half a score knaves — i. 

what may I call your name — ii. 

frets call you these? quoth she — ii. 

while she did call me, rascal fiddler. . — ii. 
they call me— Katharine, that do.... — ii. 

call you me daughter? now — ii. 

call you this gamut? tut! — iii. 

he calls for wine — iii. 

mv haste doth call me hence — iii. 

who is that calls so coldly? — iv. 

call forth Nathaniel, Joseph, Nicholas — iv. 

they are. Call them forth — iv. 

I call them forth to credit her — iv. 

come, and know her keeper's call .... — iv. 
go, call my men, and let us straight — iv. 

please it you, that I call? — iv. 

please to call it a rush candle — iv. 

call forth an officer — v. 

what a foolish duty call you this? — v. 

which I'll not call a creature of . . Winter' sTale, ii. 
beseech your highness, call the queen — ii. 
our prerogative calls not your counsels — ii. 
the keeijer of the prison, call to him — ii. 

I pray you now, call her — ii. 

you'd call your chi Idren yours — ii . 

I'll not call you tyrant — ii. 

she durst not call me so — ii. 

kneel and call me father? — ii. 

not be long before I call upon — iii. 

Perdita, I iir'ythee, eall't — iii. 

some call him Autolycus — iv. 

which some call nature's bastards .. — iv. 

and do not call them bastards — iv. 

they call him Doricles — iv. 

they call themselves saltiers — iv. 

call this, your lack of love — iv. 

whom son I dare not call — iv. 

desperate, sir. So call it — iv. 

that I may call thee something — iv. 

he would not call me son — iv. 

let him call me, rogue, for being — iv. 

that I should call vou brother — v. 

business calls me from you now. .Comedy of Err. i. 

sconce call vou it? — ii. 

thyself I call it, being strange tome — ii. 

how can she thus then call us by — ii. 

cheer her, call her wife — iii. 

why call you me love? call ray — iii. 

call thyself, sister, sweet — iii. 

she that doth call me husband — iii. 

every one doth call me by — iv. 

let's call more help iv. 

go call the abbess hither v. 

yet did she call me so _ v. 

her sister here, did call me — v. 

Paddock calls : anon ; fair is foul Macbeth, i. 

from him, call thee thane of — i. 

lest occasion call us, and shew us ii. 

make so bold to call, for 'tis — ii. 

a hideous trumpet calls to parley — ii. 

our time does call upon us — iii. 

and stay there till we call — iii. 

I'll call upon you straight — iii. 

our masters? Call them, let me — iv. 

when none can call our power v. 

do call it valiant fury — v. 

what needful else that calls upon us — v. 

T am thy grandam, Richard; call me so ..John, i. 

be George, I'll call him Peter — i. 

call for our chiefest men _ ii. 

who is it, thou dost call usurper — ii. 

call not me slanderer _ ii. 



CALL— no bending knee will call thee. 3 Hen./'/, iii. 1 

should call you, father. No more {rep.) — iii. 2 

and call Edward king. Call him my — iii. 3 

call Edward king, and at his hands. . — v. 1 

call Warwick patron, and be penitent — v. 1 

thou wilt, if Warwick calls — v. 1 

love, wliich greybeards call divine . . — v. 6 

were it, to call king Edward's Richard III. i. 1 

ha? I call thee not — i. 3 

his maiesty doth call for you — i. 3 

and call us, orphans, wretches — ii. 2 

dread lord, so must I call you now . . — iii. 1 

thank you as you call me — iii. 1 

whom our manners call— the prince — iii. 7 

call them again, sweet prince — iii. 7 

well, call them again ; I am not — iii. 7 

go. call him hither, boy — iv. 2 

quickly shall call home to high — iv. 4 

that calls your beauteous daughter (rep.) — iv. 4 

dear mother, (I must call you so) — iv. 4 

call for some men of sound — v. 3 

call up lord Stanley, bid him — v. 3 

attached: call him to present trial.. Henry f///. i. 2 

sir, it calls, I fear, too many — ii 1 

cardinal, pr'ythee, call Gardiner to me — ii. 2 

sir, call to mind that I have been — ii. 4 

she's going away. Call her again — ii. 4 

to call back her appeal she intends . . — ii. 4 

I dare now call mine own — iii. 2 

you must no more call it York-place — iv. 1 

it is not you I call for; saw ye — iv. 2 

I must to bed; call in more women . . — iv. 2 

(when heaven shall call her from — v. 4 

call here my varlet, I'll unarm . . Troilus <§- Cress, i. 1 

they call him, Ajax — i. 2 

[Co/.] and call them shames — i. 3 

(which, slanderer, he imitation calls) — i. 3 

our policy, and call it cowardice .... — i. 3 

when fitness calls them on — i. 3 

they call this,— bed- work, mappery . . — i. 3 

with once voice call Agamemnon .... — i. 3 

of Troy, call you yoirrself.^ueas? .. — i. 3 

to-morrow with his trumpet call .... — i. 3 

call some knight to arms — ii. 1 

you may call it melancholy — ii. 3 

this noble state, to call upon him .... — ii. 3 

shall I call you father? — ii. 3 

to call together all his state — ii. 3 

if the king call for him at supper — iii. 1 

if she call your activity in question. . — iii. 2 

call them all— Pandars — iii. 2 

aloud to call ibr recompense — iii. 3 

go call Thersites hither, sweet — iii. 3 

(or, rather, call my thought — i v. 1 

I'll call mine uncle down — iv. 1 

wliich, I beseech you, call a virtuous — iv. 4 

in this I do not call your faith — iv. 4 

they call him Troilus; and on — iv. 5 

-Eneas, call my brother Troilus to me — iv. 5 

who calls? Diomed. Calchas, I tliink — v. 2 

shipmen do the hurricano call — v. 2 

Cassandra, call my father to — y. 3 

call the man before thee Timon of Athens, i. i 

I call the gods to witness — i. 1 

whv dost thou call them — i. 1 

aud call him to lon^ peace — i. 2 

properer can we call our own — i. 2 

I'll call on you. None so welcome .. — i- 2 

to call upon his own — ii. 2 

or falsehood, call me before the — ii- 2 

who can call him his friend — iii. 2 

away in a cloud: call him, call him. . — iii. 4 

call me to your remembrances — iii. 5 

vicious strain, and call it excellent . . — iv. 3 

call the creatures, whose naked — iy. 3 

and call him noble, that was now Coriolar.us, i. 1 

I see him stamp thus, and call thus. . — i. 3 

call thither all the officers of — j. 5 

where is he? call him hither — i. 6 

call him, with all the applause — i. 9 

(I cannot call you Lycurguses) — ii. 1 

Coriolanus must I call thee? — ii. 1 

we calla nettle, but a nettle — ii. 1 

call foi Coriolanus. He doth — ii. 2 

he himself stuck not to call us — ii. 3 

custom calls me to't; what custom .. — ii. 3 

call 'tnot aplot; the peoi^lecry .... — iii. 1 

the rabble call our cares, fears — iii. 1 

go, call the people; in whose name .. — iii. I 

who was wont to call them woollen. . — iii. 2 

call me their traitor! thou — iii. 3 

my master calls for him. Cotusl .... — iv. 5 

pr ythee call my master to him — iv. 5 

yet" one time he did call rae by my .. — v. 1 

call all your tribes together — v. 4 

to call me to yoiur senate — y. 5 

who calls! Bid every noise (rep.) ..Julius Cn-sar, i. 2 

when it is lighted, come and call me here — ii. 1 

call it my fear, that keeps you — ii. 2 

and call in question our necessities . . — iv. 3 

call Claudius, and some other — iv. 3 

calls my lord? I pray you, sirs — iv. 3 

so, call the field to rest: and let's — v. 5 

both? call in the messengers Antony <$• Cleo. i. 1 

we cannot call her winds and waters — i. 2 

your honour caUs you hence — i. 3 

call on him for't; but, to confound . . — i. 4 

for so he calls me; now I feed myself — i. 5 

say thou, shall call her mistress — i. .5 

time calls upon us: of us must — ii. 2 

call the slave again; though I am (rep.) — ii. 5 

whom they call my father's son — iii. 6 

will their good thoughts call from him — iii. 6 

that ever I should call thee, cast-away! — iii. 6 

the eraijeror calls for Canidius — iii. 7 

call tome all my sad captains — iii. 11 

call all his noble captains to my lord — iii. 1 1 

he calls me boy; and chides — iv. 1 

call forth my household servants — iv. 2 

call for Enobarbus, he shall not — iv. 6 



CAL 

CALIi-call my guard (rep.) A7ttoni/ ^Cleo.iv. 12 

methiuks, I near Antony call — v. 2 

that I might hear thee call great Caesar — v. 2 
Dolabella sent from Caesar; call hbn — v. 2 
protection; calls liim Posthmnus .... Cymbeline, i. 1 

call my women: think on — i. 6 

four o' the clock, I pr'thee, call me . . 
do you call me fool? As I am mad . . 
make 't an action, call witness to 't.. 

which I did cal 1 my father 

or robbery, call it what you will .... 

call her before us; for we have 

I were best not call: I dare not call. . 
young gentlemen, that call me father 
this eeutlenmn, whom I call Polydore 

call forth your soothsayer 

which we call mollis aer; and mollis 

rape, call you it, my lord, to seize. Titus Andron. 

go home, call for sweet water (rep.) . . 

and fair men call for grace 

to that I call : what, wilt thou 

my brother! 'tis sad Titus calls 

or else I'll call my brother back again 

and calls herself, "Revenge 

boots it thee, to call thyself a sun? . . 



[96] 



ii 


2 


11 


3 


ii 


3 


li 


3 


in 


3 


iii 


!> 


iii 


6 


V 


."> 


V 


fi 


V. 


5 


V. 


ft 


I. i. 


2 


11. 


5 


iii. 


1 


iii. 


1 



. 1 
. 1 
i. 2 
i. 3 
ii. 3 
ii. 3 



doth your highness call? Thaliard. 
for mine, if I may call't ( "" 



. Pericles, i. 1 
i. 2 
ii. 1 
ii.3 
ii.5 
iii. 2 
iii, 2 
iv. 1 
iv. 4 
iv. 6 
V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 2 
i. 1 



the good king Simonides, do you call him? — 

call It by what you will, the day — 

that calls me traitor, I return the lie . . — 
doth my lord call? Get fire and meat . . — 
hundreds call themselves your creatures — : 
the master calls, and trebles their confusion — 
and though you call my course unnatural — 

well ; call forth, call forth — : 

call up some gentlemen (,rep.) — 

startle me, to call thyself Marina — 

calls mv gracious lord? — 

call and give them repetition — 

call Fravce; who stirs? call Burgundy.... Z-ear, 

let pride, which she calls plainness — 

most loath to call your faults — 

which I would fain call master — 

call the clotpoll back — 

go you, call hither my fool — 

dost thou call me fool, boy? — 

necessity will call discreet proceeding — 

call my train together — 

(^ which I can call but now) I have heard . . — : 

why dost thou call him knave? — : 

call not your stocks for me ... 

which I must needs call mine — ii. 4 

come when it will, I do not call it 
from those that she calls servants. . 
he calls to horse. 



1. 1 
i. 1 
i. 4 
L 4 
i. 4 
i. 4 
i. 4 
i. 4 
ii. 1 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 



but yet I call you servile ministers . 

lis 



— 11. 4 

— ii. 4 

— ii. 4 

— iii. 2 

Frateretto calls me; and tells me — iii. 6 

bosomed with her, as far as we call hers . . — v. 1 

andcallitself your brother _ v. 3 

call by thy trumpet — v. 3 

upon this call o' the trumpet — v. 3 

my master calls, and I must not say — v. 3 

why call you for a sword? Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

call her forth to me — i. 3 

how now, who calls? Your mother . . — i. 3 

call good Mercutio — ii. i 

as maids call medlars, when they . . — ii. 1 
that which we call a rose, by any. ... — ii. 2 
call me but love, and I'll be new. ... — ii. 2 

it is my soul, that calls upon — ii. 2 

forget why I did call thee back — ii. ;i 

enough I may but call her mine .... — ii. 6 
in that sense, may call him— man . . — iii. 1 

thy fault our law calls death — iii. 3 

then starts up, and Tybalt calls .... — iii. 3 
call thee back with twenty hundred — iii. 3 
but that a joy past joy calls out .... — iii. 3 
that we may call it early by and by — iii. 4 

all men call thee fickle — iii. 5 

who is't that calls? is it my lady mother?— iii. 5 
thy eyes, wlijch I may call the sea . . — iii. 5 
do thou but call my resolution wise — iv. 1 

I'll call them back again to — iv. 3 

they call for dates and quinces in — iv. 4 

call Peter, he will show thee where . . — iv. 4 

help! help!— call help! — iv. 5 

who calls so loud? come hither, man — v. 1 

I will go call the watch — v. 3 

call a lightning before death (rep.) . . — v. 3 

that calls our person from our — v. 3 

ran away to call the watch — v. 3 

believe his tenders, as you call them? 



Hamlet, i, 

'. — i! 



ay, fashion you may call it . 

Jul call thee, Haralit, king, father 

BO I call it, since not the exterior 

the common stages, (so they call them) . . 

if you call me Jephtha, my lord 

who calls me villain? breaks my pate. . . . 

what do you call the play? 

call me what instrument you will 

I'll call upon you ere you go to bed 

calls virtue, hypocrite; takes off 

you cannot call it love 

call you, his mouse; and let him 

we'll call up our wisest friends 

who calls on Hamlet? O, here they come 

the rabble call him lord 

down a-down, and you call Mm a-down 
we may call it herb of grace o' Sundays. . 

and all that we call ours, to you in 

that I must call't in question — iv. a 

the practice, and call it, accident — iv. 7 

and that he calls for dnnk — iv. 7 

maids do dead men's fingers call them ., — iv. 7 

what call you the carriages? — v. 2 

why is this impawned, as you call it? — v. 2 

and call the noblest to the audience .... — v. 2 

call up her father, rouse him Othello, i. 1 

I'll call aloud — i. 1 

call up all my people — i. 1 



3 
4 
ii. 2 
iL2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iiL 3 
iii. 4 
iiL 4 
iiL 4 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 5 
iv. 5 
iv. 5 
iv-5 



IV. 2 

o,L 1 

i. 1 



V. 1 



CALL— call up my brother,- O that OtheUo, 

ateyery house I'll call: I may command — 

session, call thee to answer — 

this, that you call— love, to be a sect — 

here at the door; I pray you, call them 

known by, let us call thee— devil! 

I pr'ythee, call him back (repeated) — iii. 3 

that we can call these delicate creatures — iii. 3 
I do beseech your lordship call her back — iv. 1 
our full senate call all in all sufficient? .. — iv. 1 
remember; and call thy husband hither — iv. 2 

why should he call her whore? — iv. 2 

he calls me to a restitution large — v. 1 

and makcst me call, what I intend to do, , — v. 2 
CALLAT—callat of boundless tongue. Winter'' sT. ii. 3 

base-born callat as she is i Henry VI. i. 3 

to make this shameless callat know.3Henrj/F/. ii. 2 
have laid such terms upon his callat . . Othello, iv. 2 

CALL'DST— thou call'dst me up at Tempest, i. 2 

thou call'dst me dog, before . . Merch. of Venice, iii. 3 

thou call'dst me king? ZHenry VI. iv. 3 

CALLED— thy uncle called Antonio. . . . Tempest, i. 2 

from their confines called to enact — iv. 1 

you nymphs, called Naiads — iv. 1 

called forth the mutinous winds — v. I 

and come when you are called. . ..Merry Wives, iii. 3 
were called forth by their mistress . . -r iii. 5 

wliich I called Roderigo TwelfthNight, ii. 1 

if my lady have not called up her ... . — ii. 3 

their love may be called appetite — ii. 4 

lowly feigning was called compliment — iii. 1 

none can be called deformed — iii. 4 

and since you called me master — v. 1 

let him be called before \x^. Measure fur Measure, iii. 2 

who called here of late? — iv. 2 

he is called up — 

a young Florentine, called Claudio. ..3/ucA 

on tJie shoulder, and called Adam — 

that jealousy shall be called assurance — 

been always called a merciful man — 

would'st thou come when I called thee? — 
sprite, called Robiu Good-fellow . . Mid- N. Dr. ii. 1 

it shall be called Bottom's di-eam _— iv. 1 

which is called supper .... Love's L. Lost, i. 1 (letter) 
(so is the weaker vessel called .... — i. 1 (letter) 

his disgrace is to be called boy — __i. 2 

then called you for the I'envoy — iii. 1 

of France, that he called Rosaline . . — iv. 1 
I have called the deer the princess killed — iv. 2 
nominated, or called, Don Adriano . . — v. 1 

and trow you what he called me? — v. 2 

as I tliink, so was he called. . Merchant of Venice, i. 2 
another time you called me dog . . — — L 3 

but what will you be called? As you Like it,i. 3 

it may well be called Jove's tree .... — iii. 2 
wliich in all tongues are called fools — v. 4 
is called the retort courteous (rep.) .. — v. 4 

how called you the man you All's Well,\. 1 

give thee less to be called grateful. ... — ii. 1 

at a place there, called Mile-end — iv. 3 

humbly called mistress — v. 3 

she called the saints to surety — y. 3 

a daughter called Katharine (rep.). Tamingof Sh. ii. 1 

for you are called plain Kate — ii. 1 

get a father called— supposed Vmcentio — _ii. 1 
Aj ax— called so from Ms grandfather — iii. 1 
therefore 'tis called a sensible tale. . . . — iv. 1 
know, sir, that I am called Hortensio — iv. 2 

my name is called. Viucentio — iv. 6 

and the calf, are all called, neat . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 

tMs news, which is called true — v. 2 

and called me brother; aud then (rep.) — v. 2 
if thy name be called Luce ..Comedy of Errors. iii. 1 
laid claim to me; called me Dromio — iii. 2 

even now a tailor called me in Ms — iv. 3 

is not your name, sir, called Antipholus? — y. 1 

how far is't called to Fores? Machethji. 3 

was never called to bear my part — iii. 5 

'tis called the evil; a most miraculous.. — iv. 3 

it cannot be called our mother — iv. 3 

that thou art called a king King John, ii. 1 

our trumpet called you to this — ii. 1 

since I first called my brother's father — ii. 2 
meritorious shall that hand be called . . — iii. 1 
to-day, as I came by, I cailed there.. B/c/iard //. ii. 2 
aud tnis land be called the field of . . — iy. 1 

and called mine, Percy, Ms 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

be called tMeves of the day's beauty — i. 2 

well, thou hast called her to a reckoning — i. 2 
he called them— untaught knaves. ... — _i. 3 
I was never called so in mine own . . — iii. 3 
nay, my lord, he called you Jack .... — iii. 3 

he called me even now, my lord iHenrylV. ii. 2 

thou not ashamed to be called captain? — ii. 4 
when the man of action is called on. . — ii. 4 
you were called lusty Shallow (rep.) — iii. 2 
here is two more called than your . . . . — iii. 2 
and the whores called Mm mandrake — iii. 2 

what is tMs forest called? — iv. 1 

'tis called Jerusalem, my noble — iv. 4 

I would, Ms majesty had called me . . — v. 2 
the king hath called Ms parliament. . — v. 5 
tMs day in Germany called Meisen . . Henry V.i. 2 
those whom you called fathers, did . . — iii. 1 

he is called. Ancient Pistol — iii. 6 

my name is Pistol called. It sorts.... — iv. 1 
this day's called; the feast of Crispian — iv. 3 
Ms father was called, PMlip of Macedon — iv. 7 

it is called Wye, at Monmouth — iv. 7 

what is this castle called, that stands — iv. 7 
you called me yesterday, mountain-squire — v. 1 
a prisoner called— the brave lord .... 1 Henry Vl.i. i 

they called us, for our fierceness — i. 5 

called for the truce of Winchester. . . . — ii. 4 
and called unto a cardinal's degree!.. — v. 1 

and Suflblk, am I called — v. 3 

as to be called but viceroy of — v. 4 

being called a hundred times 'iHenry VI. ii. I 

and tMngs called wMps? — ii. 1 

how art thou called? and what is thy — v. 1 



CAL 

CALLED— shall this be called ZHenry VI. i. 1 

(as if a channel should be called a sea) — ii. 2 

my crown is called content _ iii. 1 

thou hadst called me all these Richard III. i. 3 

are you called ICol. iC/i^— drawn] forth — i. 4 
wordly tMngs, ^tis called ungrateful — ii. 2 

the castle, and called it, Rougemout. . — iv. 2 
I called thee then, vain flourish (rep.) — iv. 4 
that called your grace to breakfast once — iv. 4 
you have a daughter called Elizabeth — iv. 4 

nor called upon for high feats Henry VIII. i. 1 

let be called before us that gentleman — i. 2 
you are called back. What need (rep.) — ii. 4 
Katharine no more shall be called queen — iii. 2 
now the king's, and called— WMtehall — iv. I 

must wait, till you be called for _ v. 2 

it be called the wild and wandering. Troil.^Cres. i. 1 

a prince called Hector _ i. 3 

modest doubt is called the beacon. . . . ii. 2 

be called to the world's end after — iii. 2 

have a Trojan prisoner, called Antenor — iii. 3 

hark! you are called: some say iv. 4 

unworthy to be called her servant.... iv. 4 

that proof is called impossibility .... — v. 5 
that will a screech-owl aye be called — v. 1 1 

I called thee by thy name Timon of Athens, i. 1 

these debts may well be called — iii. 4 

till we called both field and city Coriolanus, ii. 2 

right noble : let Mm be called for ... . — ii. 2 

we have been called so of many ii. 3 

as cause had called you up ii. 3 

so he might be called your vanqmsher — iii. 1 
called them time-pleasers, flatterers. . — iii. 1 

and maiiliood is called foolery iii. 1 

he called me, father: but what o' that? v. 1 

called you, my lord? Get me Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

when he was called a king — ii. 1 

shall be called" purgers, not murderers — ii. 1 

the knot of us be called the men — iii. 1 

Cleopatra, as she's called in Rome ..Ant. ^Cleo. i. 2 

that called me, timelier than ii. 6 

CiEsar's sister is called Octavia — ii. 6 

to be called into a huge sphere — ii. 7 

Where's tMs cup I called for ? _ ii. 7 

you have not called me so, nor iii. 6 

my wars, and called them home .... iv. 10 

I am called Dercetas, Mark Antony.. — v. 1 
his father was called Sicilius Cymbeline, I 



L7 
L7 
iii. 1 
iiL 3 
iii. a 
iii. 6 
iv. 2 
v. 4 
v. 4 
V. 5 
V. 6 
V. 5 



he is called the Briton reveller 

that ever country called his ! 

crown, and called himself a king 

the king his father called Guiderius. . — 
Belarius, that am Morgan called .... — 

before I entered here, I cal led 

who called me traitor, mountaineer. . 

you shall be called to no more payments — ■ 

I am called to be made free — 

every villain be called, Posthumus .. — 

a subj ect who was called Belarius — 

you called me brother, when I was but 

and then they called me, foul.TjVus Andronicus, ii. 3 
not henceforth called my cMldi-en . . — ii. 3 

O Tamora, be called a gentle _ ii. 3 

if that be called deceit iii. 1 

a thing witMn thee, called conscience — v. 1 
what are they called? Rapine (rep.)..' — v. 2 
tMs is called PentapoUs, and our king. . Pericles, ii. 1 

deserves so to be called, for his — ii. 1 

having called them from the deep! — iiL J 

Marina was she called . . — iv. 4 (Gow. inscrip.) 
a king's daughter? and called Marina? — v. 1 
wherefore called Marina? called Marina — v. 1 

a maid-cMld called Marina — v. 3 

thy burden at the sea, and called Marina — v. 3 
can you remember what I called the man? — v. 3 

back to me, when I called Mm? Lear, i. 4 

never gave you kingdom, called you — iii. 2 

Modo he's called, and ilahu — iii. 4 

informed him, then he called me sot — iv. 2 

you called, my young lady asked ior.Rom. ^Jul. i. 3 
and called for, and asked for, and sought — i. 5 
were he not Romeo called, retain .... — ii. 2 

still am I called; unhand me Hamlet, i. 4 

but called it, an honest method — ii. 2 

you have been hotly called for Othello, i. 2 

with that he called the traitor— lo\vn — ii. 3 (song) 



I pray you, called wind instruments? , 
till " ■ • 



I Cassio be called to him 
he called her whore; a beggar, in his ... . — iv. 2 
and her friends to be called— whore? ^ , . . — iv. 2 
my mother had a maid called Barbara . . — iv. 3 

I called my love, false love — iv. 3 (song) 

a young Venetian, called Roderigo — v. 2 

CALLING— calling my officers . . TwelfthNight, ii. 5 

the very debt of your calling Mea. for Mea. iii. 2 

my reverence, calling, nor divinity.. iWucA Ado, iv. 1 
and would not change that calling. /It j/om Like it, i. 2 

shall flout me out of my calling — iii. 3 

as calling home our exiled friends Macbeth, v. 7 

do thou never leave calliug—Francis.lifcnryyr.iL 4 

still, and hear'st such a calling — ii. 4 

but keep my wonted calling? 1 Henry VI, iii. 1 

favour him, calling him 'iHenryVI. i. 1 

Warwick is hoarse with calling thee. . — v. 2 

you sign your place and calling Henry VIII. ii. 4 

reverence to your calling makes — v. 2 

calling both the parties knaves .... Coriolanus, ii. 1 
it's no calling: but here comes Soult.. Pericles, j.v. 3 

mistermed : calling death Romeo ^Juliei, iii. 3 

instrument of this your calling back..O//ie//o, iv. 2 
CALLING- [Coi.] Callino, castore me!He«--»/ V. iv. 4 

CALL'ST— call'st thou my love Love'iL.L. ih. 1 

that call'st for company to Tammg 0, Sh. iv. 1 

what, o' devil's name, tailor, call'st thou — iv. 3 
with what thou else call'st tli ue . Wm.er' Ta^, ii. 3 
that penitent, as thou call'st Mm .... — i\ . 1 
that thou call'st for such store . . Comedy ofEr. iii. 1 
though thou call'st thyselt a hotter ..Macbeth, v. 7 

base tike, call'st thou ine host ? Henry V. ii. 1 

call'st thou Mm a child? ..iHenry VI. ii. 2 



CAL 



[97] 



CAM 



CALL'ST-call'st thou that harm?.7Ymon. ofAth. iv. 3 
villain ! call'st thou that trimming . . Titus And. v. 1 

thou call'st oil Mm that hates thee Lear, iii. 7 

CALM— and promise you calm seas Tempest, v. 1 

be calm, jjood wind, blow not . . TwoGen. of Ver. i. 2 

undergo tor one calm look? — v. 4 

the seas waxed calm, and Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

they shoot but calm words King John, ii. 1 

we bound our calm contents Richard 11. v. 2 

the cankers of a calm world 1 Henrnj J V. iv. 4 

sick of a calm: yea, good sooth . . ..'iHenry If. ii. 2 
do calm the fury of thia mad-bred.2He/jr!/ fl. iii. 1 
he dares not calm Ids contumelious. . — iii. 2 
that led calm Henry, though he. . . .3Henry VI. ii. 6 

with patience calm 'the storm — iii. 3 

a soul as even as a calm Henry VIII. iii. 1 

and married calm of states Trail. ^ Ores. i. 3 

our bloods are now in cabn — iv. 1 

be calm, be calm Coriolanus, iii. 1 

let's be calm. The people are abused — iii. 1 
when the sea was calm, all boats — — iv. 1 
how calm and gentle Iproceeded./lH/o>iy (J-C/eo. v. 1 
(therein he was as calm as virtue) . . Cymbeline, v. 5 
tribune speaks to calm my thoughts.. Titus And. i. 1 

a charm to calm these fits — ii. 1 

O calm thee, gentle lord! ~ iv. 1 

to calm this tempest whirling — iv. 2 

calm thee, and bear the faults — iv. 4 

O calm, dishonourable, vile Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 

■with gentle breath, calm look — iii. 1 

without a sudden calm, will overset — iii. 5 

that drop of blood, tliat's calm Hamlet, iv. 6 

how much I had to do to calm his rage! — iv. 7 
if after every tempest come such calms.. Othello, ii. 1 
CALMED— myself have calmed . . ..'2Henry VI. iii. 2 
is straightway cahned, and boarded.. — iv. 9 
nor, being provoked, soon calmed. Trod. <§- Cres. iv. 5 

though calmed, tliey give't again Pericles, ii. 1 

must 1,€ be-lee'd anil calmed by debitor.. O/Zte/to, i. 1 
CALMEST— the calmest and most.. 2Henry IV. iii. I 
CALMLY — calmly run on in obedience.. ..John, v. 4 

calmly, I do beseech you Coriolanus, iii. 3 

calmly, good Laertes Hamlet, i v. 5 

CALMNESS — yourself by calmness.. Co»/oto««s, iii. 2 
CALPHURNIA— Calphurnia (rep.). Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

Antonius, to touch Calphurnia — i. 2 

thrice hath Calphurnia in her sleep — ii. 2 

Calphm-uia here, my wife, stays me — ii. 2 

this by Calphumia's dream is "signified — ii. 2 
do your fears seem now, Calphurnia? — ii. 2 
C ALUMNIATE-only to calumniate. Trail. * Cr. v. 2 
CALUMNIATING— 

to envious and calumniating time .. — iii. 3 

CALUMNIOUS— calumnious knave? ..All's Well, i. 3 

under more caluminous tongues . . Henry yill. v. 1 

scapes not calumnious strokes Hamlet, i. 3 

CALUMNY-and smell of calumny. iVea./orMea. ii. 4 

calumny the whitest virtvie strikes . . — iii. 2 

that calumny doth use {rep.) .... Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

snow, thou Shalt not escape calumny.. Ham/e<, iii. 1 

CALVED— though calved i' the porcli . . Coriol. iii. 1 

CALVES— they are sheep and calves Hamlet, v. 1 

CALVES-SKINS— and of calves-skins too — v. 1 

CALYDON— heart of Calj'don 2 Henry VI. i. I 

CAMBIO — his name is Cambio. . . . Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

welcome, good Cambio — ii. 1 

it likes me well; Cambio, hie you — iv. 4 

Cambio. What say'st thou — iv. 4 

hard, if Cambio go without Iier — iv. 4 

CaraDio comes not all this while — v. 1 

this my Cambio? Cambio is clianged — v. 1 
CAMBRIA— I am in Cambria.. Ci/mbe/i/it', iii. 2 (let.) 

in Cambria are we born — v. 5 

CAMBRIC— cambrics, lawns Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

your cambrics were sensible as Coriolanus, i. 3 

sharp neeld wound the cambric. . Pericles, iv. (Gow.) 

CAMBRIDGE— earl of Cambridge. H<?rarj/ K. ii. (cho.) 

my lord of Cambridge, and my kind — ii. 2 

though Cambridge, Scroop, and Grey — ii. 2 

then Richard, earl of Cambridge — ii. 2 

my lord of Cambridge here, you know . — ii. 2 
bounty bound to us, than Cambridge is — ii. 2 
name of Richard earl of Cambridge . . — ii. 2 

Richard, earl of Cambridge, for 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

earl of Cambridge, lost liis head — ii. 6 

earl of Cambridge, then derived from — ii. 5 

married Richard, earl of Cambridge.2 Henry VI. ii. 2 

CAMBYSES — in king Cambyses' vcin.l Henry IV. ii. 4 

CAME— before we came unto this Tempest, i. 2 

that we came from thence? — i. 2 

how came we ashore? — i. 2 

which now came from him — i. 2 

how eame that widow in? _ ii. 1 

the rarest that e'er came there — ii. 1 

he eame alive to land ii. 1 

say, how came you hither? v. 1 

since I came to this isle — v. 1 

a friend that came from him . . Tu;o Gen. of Ver. i. 3 

it came hardly ofi" — ii. 1 

from whence you came? — ii. 4 

whence came you? iv. 1 

and I came no sooner into — iv. 4 

unhappy were you, madam, ere I came — v. 4 

he came of an errand to me Merry Wives, i. 4 

even as you eame in to me — ii. 2 

your worship would kill him if he came — ii. 3 

slip away ere lie came — iv. 2 

for so soon as I came beyond Eton . . — iv. 5 
but I eame from her, master Brook . . — v. 1 

I came yonder at Eton to marry — v. 5 

O, it came o'er my ear like the . . Twelfth Mght, i. 1 

whence came you, sir? — i. 5 

when came he to this town? — v. 1 

but when I came to man's estate . . — v. 1 (song) 

when I came, alas ! to wive — v. 1 (song) 

but when I came unto my bed — v. 1 (song) 

this we came not to, only for Mea.for Mea. i. 3 

sir, she came in great with child — ii. 1 

how eame it that the absent duke — iv. 2 

came not to an undoubtful proof — iv. 2 



CAME— I came to her from Claudio.^/ea./orA/ea. v. 1 
came I hither, to speak, as from his . . — v. 1 
proportions came sliort of composition — v. 1 

with slower foot came on — v. 1 

provost, how came it, Claudio — v. 1 

never came trouble to my house Much Ado, i. 1 

I came yonder from a great supper . . — i. 3 

how came you to this? — i. 3 

of passion came so near the life — ii. 3 

I came hither to tell you — iii. 2 

I came to seek you lioth — v. I 

let me go ■with that I came for — v. 2 

how came her eyes so hnght?. .Mid.N.'s Dream, ii. 3 

that next came lu her eye — iii. 2 

(so it came to pass) Titania waked — iii. 2 

how came these things to pass? .... — iv. 1 

tell me how it came this night .... — iv. I 

liearing our intent, came here — iv. 1 

I cannot truly say how I came here — iv. I 

I canie with Hermia liither — iv. 1 

I from Thebes came last a conqueror — v. 1 
[_Col. Knt.ya.ni then came Pyramus — v. 1 

gentle lady, before I came Lovers L, Lost, ii. 1 

imtil the goose came out of door . . — iii. 1 

thus came your argument in — iii. 1 

he came, saw, and overcame: he came — iv. 1 (let.) 
who came? the king? why did he.. — iv. 1 (let.) 
to whom came he? tu the beggar. . . . — iv. 1 (let.) 

when he came to fivescore — i v. 2 

madam, came notlung else along . . — v. 2 

said, I came o'er Ids heart — v. 2 

found it, or came by it Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

that eame hither in company of — i. 2 

he came too late, the ship was — ii. 8 

with one fool's head I came to woo . . — ii. 9 
a day in April never came so sweet . . — ii. 9 
I often came where I did hear of her — iii. 1 
tliere came divers of Antonio's creditors — iii. 1 

came you from Padua — iv. 1 

that your messenger came, in loving — iv. 1 (let.) 



came you from old Bellario! 

and I came to acauaint you with. .^Is you Like it, 



I came hither to acquaint you withal — i. 1 

I am heartily glad I came liither to you — i. 1 

out of the wonder, before you came . . — iii. 2 

liis fellow fault came to match it — iii. 2 

slie came to seek you there — iv. 1 

how I came into that desert place. . . . — iv. 3 

brag of,— I came, saw, and overcame — v. 2 

skirts of this wild wood he came — v. 4 

for thence we came, aijd, after some.. AlVs Well, iii. 2 

you came, I tliink, from France? .... — iii. 5 

they will say, came you off with .... — iv. 1 

thence it came, that she, whom — v. 3 

we came in with Richard . . Taming ofSh. 1 (indue.) 



i. 1 
i. 2 
i. 2 

ii. 1 
Petruchio came? Ay, that Petruchio came — iii. 2 



. quarrel, since I came ashore, 

why came I hither, but with that. . . . — 

though Paris came, in hope to — 

that only, came in well; sir, list .... — 






iv. 3 



came you from the church? (re^).).... — iii. 2 

seeing this, came thence for — iii. 2 

imprimis, we came down a foul hill. . — iv. 1 

that ever came into my note Winter's Tale, i. 1 

cast out it still came home — i. 2 

how came 't, Camillo, that he did stay? — i. 2 

how came the posterns so easily open? — ii. 1 

fortune it came to us, I do — ii. 3 

before Polixenes came to your court. . — iii. 2 

good my lord, she came from Lybia. . — v. 1 

I now came from him — v. 1 

with the manner how she came to it. . — v. 2 

but we came to see the statue of — v. 3 

which my daughter came to look upon — v. 3 
alas, too soon, we came aboard . . Com. of Errors, i. 1 

but ere they came; O let me say — i. 1 

coasting homeward, came to Ephesus 

from whence he came, lest he 

nor goldsmith, came to me 

together; and therefore came not 

he that came behind you, sh- 

who came in haste for it — iv. i 

he came to me, and I delivered it ... . — iv. 4 

to-day came to my house — iv. 4 

and thereof came it, that the man. ... — v. 1 

we came again to bind them — v. I 

I never came within these — v. 1 

I came from Syracuse — v. 1 

we came into the world, like — v 1 

thick as tale came IKnt can] post .... Macbeth, i. 3 

came missives from the king — i. (letter) 

eame they not by you? — iv. 1 

who was't came by? Two or three — iv. 1 

when 1 came hither to transport — iv. 3 

how came she by that light? — y. 1 

you came not ol one mother King John, i. 1 

he came into the world full fom-teea — i. 1 

by this brave duke came early to — ii. I 

which here we came to spout against — ii. 1 

in her right we came — ii. 2 

whose conduct came those powers. . . . — iv. 2 

O bravely came we off, when with . . — v. .'> 

half an hour since came from the — — y. 7 
your son was gone before I came. . . . Richard II. ii. 2 

to-day as I came by, I called there . . — ii. 2 

an hour before I came, the duchess . . — ii. 2 

letters came last night to — iii. 4 

she came adorned hither like — v. 1 

lately came from the kin^ — v. 5 

there came a post from Wales 1 Henry IV. i. I 

unwelcome news came from the .... — i. 1 

upon my sword came there a certain — i. 3 

wiien it next came there, took it in . , — i. 3 

when vou and he came back from . . — i. 3 

when liis infant fortune came to age — i.3 

close, came in foot and hand — ii. 4 

in Kendal green, came at my back . . — ii. 4 

how came Falstatfs sword sohacked? — ii. 4 

your uncle Worcester's horse came . . — iv. 3 

the more and less came in with cap . . — iv. 3 



CAME— came but to be duke of 1 Henry IV. iv. 3 

tut, I came not to hear this — iv. 3 

so fairly one, came not, till now 2HenryIV. i. 1 

the field? came you from Shrewsbury? — i. i 

after him, came spurring hard — i. i 

he came sighing on after the — i.3 

so came la widow; and never ii. 3 

and, as I came along, I met — ii. 4 

before I came to Clement's-inn — iii. 2 

he came ever in the rearward of iii. 2 

if that rebellion came like itself iv. 1 

I came, saw, and overcame — iv. 3 

he came not through the chamber .. — iv. 4 

when I here came in, and found no . . — i v. 4 

how I came by the crown, O God — iv. 4 

consideration like an angel came Henry V. i. 1 

never came reformation in _ i. 1 

on his unfurnished kingdom came .. i. 2 

as ever you came of women ij. 1 

I'luellen, came you from the bridge. . — iii. 6 

who came ott' bravely, who was shot — iii. 6 

upon tiiese words I came, and cheered — iv. 6 

all my mother came into mine eyes. . — iv. n 

since 1 came to France, until this instant — ivy 

never came any from mine — iv. 8 

your majesty came not like yourself — i\'. 8 

they both came swiftly running 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

we came sir, but to tell you — ill. 2 

in Ins litter, sick, came to the field . . — iii. 2 

as we hither came iu peace iv. i 

to destroy, came in strong rescue — iv. 6 

your highness came to England 2Henry VI. i. 3 

to Berwick, whence they came — ii. 1 

from whence she came, and him to . . — ii. 2 

came he ri"ht now to sing _ iii. 2 

in England, since gentlemen came up — iv. 2 

a bricklayer, when he came to age . . — iv. 2 

the sea, from whence I came 3Henry VI. i. 1 

and full as oft came Edward — i. 4 

like to lightning came and went .... — ii. 1 

when came George from Burgundy . . — ii. 1 

Warwick came to seek j'ou out ii. 1 

came on the part of York — ii. 5 

therefore I eame imtoyour majesty. . — iii. 2 

my father came untimely iii. 3 

I came from Edward, as embassador — iii. 3 

I came to serve a king, and not a duke iv. 7 

the post came from (repeated) v. 1 

the source from whence it came — v. 3 

Icameintothe world with my legs.. — v. 6 

never came poison from so sweet Richard III. i. 2 

before I came, ready to catch each . . — i. 3 

and I came hither on my legs i. 4 

murderers as yourselves came to you — i. 4 

that came too lag to see him buried. . ii. i 

they all came by his father _ ii. 3 

you talk of, came into my mind .... _ iii. 2 

your lordship came to see his end .... — iii. 5 

out since you came too late — iii. 5 

here brake off, and came away _ iii. 7 

came to me, as I followed Henry's corse — iv. 1 

and came I not at last to comfort you? iv. 4 

they came from Buckingham upon.. — iv. 4 

all that I had mm-dered came to my tent — v. 3 

came to my tent, and cried, on! victor v I v. 3 

but he came to whisper Wolsey Henry VIII. i. 1 

the great duke came to the bar ii. ) 

wiieu I came hither, I was lord high ii. 1 

thus it c;imc; giveheed to't — ii. 4 

how came his practices to light? — iii. 2 

and came to tlie eye o' the king — iii. 2 

duke of Buckingham came from his trial iv. 1 

with modest pases came to the altar — iv. 1 

with easj' roads, he came to Leicester iv. 2 

came you from the king, my lord? . . — v. 1 

I am glad, I came this way so happily — v. 2 

at ieugtu they came to the broomstaff — v. 3 
when I came? Was Hector (rep.) . . Troil. <5- Cres. i. 2 

she came to him the other day i. 2 

she came, and puts me her white .... i. 2 

how came it cloven? — i. 2 

who said he came hurt home i. 2 

for niy own part, I came in late — iv. 2 

I caiSe to kill tliee, cousin, and bear — iv. 5 
nor came any of his bounties . Timon of Athens, iii. 2 

and came into the world when sects — iii. 5 

how came the noble Timon to — iv. 3 

but therefore came not my friend .... — v. J 

which ne'er came from the lungs Coriolanus, i. 1 

there came news from him last night — i. 3 

driven, and then I came away — i. 6 

aidless came ott', and with a sudden . . — ii. 2 

and to the battle cauie he — ii. 2 

whence came tliat Aneus Marcius .. — ii, 3 

on safe-guard he came to me — iii. 1 

he came unto my hearth — v. 5 

when he came uubj liimself? Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

when he came to lumself again — i. 2 

after that, he came, thus sad, away? — i. 2 

as if they came from several citizens — i. 2 

many lusty Romans came smiling .. — ii. 2 

with her death that tidings came .... — iv. 3 

but, my lord, he came not back — v. 5 

Fulvia thy wife first came into A7it. 4- Cleo. i. 2 

know then, I came before you — ij. a 

your motlier came to Sicily _ ii. « 

we came hither to fight with you — ii. 6 

the messenger came on ray guard — iv. 

why came you from your master? . . Cymbeiine, i. 2 

it came in too suddenly — i. 5 

and so, I hope he came by 't — ii. 4 

brag of, came, and saw, and overcame iii. i 

thou told'st me, when we came from — iii. 4 

he came our enemy, remember — iv. 2 

in this sad wreck ? how came it? — iv. 2 

as Ids white beard came to — v. 3 

resumed again the part I came in — v. 3 

came crying 'mongst his fees — v. 4 

from stiller seats we came — \. \ 

he came in thunder — v. 1 

II 



CAM 



CAME— say, how came it yours? Cymbeline, v. 5 

came to me with his sword drawTi .. — v. 6 
when came you to serve our Roman. . — v. 5 

came liere to make us merry Tilux Andron. iii. 2 

I never came there — iv. 3 

the earth from whence they came Pericles, i. 1 

stop this temjaest, ere it came — 1.2 

must retm"n trom whence it came — i. 3 

how Thaliard came full bent — ii. (Gower) 

ti fire from heaven came — ii. 4 

I came unto your court, for honour's cause — ii. 5 

know, but j'ou, how she came dead — iv. 4 

but there never came her like in — iv. 6 

where, since I came, diseases liave — iv. 6 

that I came with no ill intent — iv. 6 

well assured she came of gentle kind .... — v. 1 

how came you in these parts? — v. 1 

a crew of pirates came and rescued me . . — v. 1 

how she came placed here within — v. 3 

knave came somewhat saucily tear, i. 1 

when came this to you? who brought it? — i. 2 

why came not the slave back again — i. 4 

since I came hither, (which I can call. . . . — ii. 1 

why we came to visit you — ii. 1 

came there a reeking post — ii. 4 

how came my man r the stocks? — ii. 4 

jRowland to the dark tower came — iii. 4 (song) 

which came from one that's of — iii. 7 

my son came then into my mind — iv. 1 

when the rain came to wet me once — iv. 6 

we came crying hither: thou know'st .. — iv. 6 
came there a inan, who having seen .... — v. 3 

it came even from the heart of — v. 3 

in the instant came the fiery . . ..Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 
came more and more, and fought (^rep.) — i. 1 

the very theme I came to talk of — i. 3 

came he not home to-night? — ii. 4 

why the devil came you between us? — iii. I 
I dreamt my lady came and found me — v. 1 

and therefore came I hither — v. 3 

hour of her waking came I to take . . — t. 3 
but, when I came, (some minute ere — v. 3 

in post he came from Mantua — v. 3 

he came with flowers to strew his .... — v. 3 
and therewithal came to this vault .. — v. 3 
though willingly I came to Denmark . . Hamlet, i. 2 

I ca,me to see your father's funeral — i. 2 

came thisfrom Hamlet to her? — ii. 2 

then came each actor on his ass — ii. 2 

it came to pass, as most like it was — ii. 2 

how came he dead? I'll not be juggled .. — iv. 6 

I came to 't that day that our — v. 1 

how came he mad? "^Very strangely — v. 1 

how these things came about — v. 2 

or came it by request, and such fair Othello, i. 3 

[Col. Knt.'] how came it, Michael — ii. 3 

when I came back, (for this was brief) . . — ii. 3 

how came you thus recovered? — ii. 3 

Michael Cassio, that came a wooing .... — iii. 3 

Cassio, whence came this? — iii. 4 

Cassio came hither; I shifted him away — iv. 1 

came in and satisfied him — v. 2 

came you, Cassio, by that handkerchief — v. 2 
whereon it came that I was cast — v. 2 

CA:MEL— as for a camel to thread liichard II. v. 5 

a drayman, a porter, a very camel. Troil. ^ Ores. i. 2 

do, rudeness ; do camel, do, do — ii. 1 

the world, than camels in their war. Coriolanus, ii. 1 
of a camel? By the mass {rep.) Hamlet, iii. 2 

CAMELEON-the cameleon loye.TwoGen. ofVer. ii. 1 
he is a kind of cameleon — ii. 4 

1 can add colours to the cameleon.. 3 Henri/ K/. iii. 2 
excellent, i'faith; ofthecameleon's dish. Hamtet, iii. 2 

CAMELOT— cackling home to Camelot . . Lear, ii. 2 

CAMILLO— shall chance, Camillo.. Whiter' sTale, i. 1 

what! Camillo there? Ay, my good lord — i. 2 

Camillo, this great man will yet — i. 2 

how came't, Camillo, that he did stav? — i. 2 
I have trusted thee, Camillo, with all — i. 2 

have not you seen, Camillo — i. 2 

1 say, thou liest, Camillo, and I hate — i. 2 

eooa-day, Camillo. Hail, most — i. 2 

Camillo, your changed complexions — i. 2 

Camillo, as you are certainly — i. 2 

dost thou hear, Camillo, I conjure .. — i. 2 

good Camillo. I am appointed (rep.') — i. 2 

come, Camillo; I will respect — i. 2 

his train? Camillo with him? — ii. 1 

Camillo was his help in this — ii. 1 

and Camillo is a federary with her . . — ii. 1 

Camillo's flight, added to their — ii. i 

Camillo and Polixenes laugh at me. . — ii. 3 
and conspiring with Camillo to — iii. 2 (indict.) 
is, that Camillo was an honest man. . — iii. 2 
blameless, Camillo a true subject — iii. 2 (oracle) 

recal the good Camillo; whom I — iii. 2 

I chose Camillo for the minister — iii. 2 

the good mind of Camillo tardied my — iii. 2 

poisoned good Camillo's honour — iii. 2 

I pray thee, good Camillo, be no more — iv. 1 
as thou lovest me, Cainillo, wipe not — iv. 1 
I have considered so much, Camillo. . — iv. 1 
my best Camillo! we must disguise.. — iv. 1 
I think, Camillo. Even he, my lord — iv. 3 
Camillo, not for Bohemia, nor the . . — iv. 3 
now, "ood Camillo, I am so fraught.. — iv. 3 

how, Camillo. may this, almost — iv. 3 

worthy Camillo, what colour for .... — iv. 3 
my good Camillo, she is as forward . . — iv. 3 
Camillo, preserver of my father, now of — iv. 3 
tliiij we set on, Camillo, to the seaside — iv. 3 
Camillo has betrayed me; whose honour — v. 1 
who? Camillo? Camillo, sir; I spake — v. 1 
in the king, and Camillo, were very. . — v. 2 
come, Camillo, and take her by the hand — v. 3 

CAMLET— you i' the camlet Henry Vlll. v. 3 

CAMOMILE— though the camomile. .IHe/zri/JK. ii. 4 

CA.MP— all the secrets of our camp AlVs iyell,'\v. 1 

caiJtain Dumain be i' the camp — iv. 3 (note) 

iu the dulie of Florence's camp? — — iv. 3 



[^SJ 

CAMP— common gamester to the Q.am.^.AlVsWell, v. 3 
to a commoner o^ the camp, if I be one — v. 3 
catching hither, even to our camp.. 1 Henri/ IV. iv. 1 

the dullest peasant in his camp IHenrylV. i. 1 

for I shall sutler be unto the camp Henry T. ii. 1 

and a horrid suit of the camp — iii. 6 

from camp to camp, through the foul — iv (chorus) 

to the princes in oux camp -, iv. 1 

nor pibble pabble in Pompey's camp — iv. 1 
seek through your camp to find you — iv. 1 

with the luggage of our camp — iv. 4 

the vengeance on the whole camp ! Troil. ^ Cres. ii. 3 
not a whittle in the unruly camp. Timon of Ath. v. 2 

to the Roman camp conduct us Coriolanus, i. 7 

my noble steed, known to the camp . . — i. 9 
his funerals shall not be in our ca,mp. .luLCcesar, v. 5 
or from Caesar's camp say. . Antony 4- Cleopatra, iv. 3 

we have beat him to his camp — iv. 8 

the capacity to camp this host — iv. & 

left the camp to sin m Lucrece' hed7. TitusAnd. iv. 1 

a warrior, and command a camp — iv. 2 

if the general camp, pioneers and all . . Othello, iii. 3 

CAMPEIUS- cardinal Campeius is.. Henry Fill. ii. 1 

and learned priest, cardinal Campeius — ii. 2 

cardinal Campeius is stolen awav to — iii. 2 

CAMPING— with camping foes . . AWs Well, iii. 4 (let.) 

C AaiEST— ere thou camest here , Tempest, i. 2 

how thou camest here — i. 2 

when thou camest first — i. 2 

how camest thou to be the siege — ii. 2 

how camest thou hither? — ii. 2 

by this bottle , how thou camest hither — ii. 2 

and say how thou camest here — v. 1 

how camest thou in this pickle? ...... — v. 1 

how camest thou by this ring?. . Ta-o Gen. ofFer. v. 4 
then camest in smiling, and in . . TwelfthNight, v. 1 
thou camest here to complain .... ilea, for ilea. v. 1 

from whence thou camest All's Weil, ii. 1 

what cause thou camest to Ephesus.. Co?n. of Er. i. 1 

thou earnest from Corinth fii-st — v. 1 

whence camest thou, worthy thane? . . Macbeth, i. 2 
camest thou by these ill tidings? ..Richard II. iii. 4 
nor thou camest not of the blood ....I Henry IF. i. 2 

how now, Fluellen, camest thou Henry F. iii. 6 

camest thou here by chance 2 He my FI. ii. 1 

how camest thou so? A fall off of a tree — ii. 1 

to tell thee whence thou camest ZHenry FI. i. 4 

camest to bite the world: and if (rep.) — v. 6 

and how camest thou hither? Richardlll. i. 4 

thou camest on earth to make the .... — iv. 4 

yet camest thou to a morsel Coriolanus, i. 9 

camest thou from where tliey made. . Cymbeline, v. 3 
before thou camest, and now, like . . TitusAnd. iii. 1 

thou camest from good descending? Pericles, v. 1 

how camest thou hither, tell me? ..Rom. <§• Jul. ii. 2 

why camest thou now to murder — iv. 3 

CAN— hate it as an unfilled can . . Twelfth Night, ii, 3 
CAN.-VKIN-the canakiu clink (rep.). .0th. ii. 3 (song) 
CANARIES— into such a canaries.. jVerri/ Wives, ii. 2 
you have drunk too much canaries ..2HenryIF. ii. 4 
CANARY— her to such a canary ..Merry Ifives, ii. 2 

and drink canary with him — iii. 2 

thou lack'st a cup of canary Twefth Night, i. 3 

unless you see canary put me down. . — i. 3 

canary to it with your feet Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

and make you dance canary All's Well, ii. 1 

CANCEL— cancel all grudge Two Gen. of Fer. v. 4 

invisible hand, cancel, and tear to Macbeth, iii. 2 

tlie end of life cancels all bands 1 Henry IF. iii. 2 

cancel his bond of life, dear God . . Richard III. iv. 4 
the power to cancel his captivity .. Julius Cwsar, i. 3 

and cancel these cold bonds Cymbeline, v. 4 

proceed to cancel of your days Pericles, i. 1 

CANCELLED— statutes cancelled ..ZHenry FI. v. 4 
concealed lady to our cancelled love. Rom.S^ Jul. iii. 3 
CANCELLING— cancelling your fame..2Hen. FI. i. 1 
CANCER — more coals to Cancer. . Troilus 4" Cres. ii. 3 
CANDIDATUS— be candidatus then. . TitusAnd. i. 2 
CANDIED— candied be they and melt. .Tempest, ii. 1 
the cold brook, candied with ice. . Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

let the candied tongue lick absurd Hamlet, iii. 2 

CANDLE— till candies, and starlight . . Merry W. v. 5 
help me to a candle, and pen .... Twelfth Night, iv. 2 
not come there for the candle ..Mid. N. Dream, v. 1 

dark needs no candles now Love's L.Lost, iv. 3 

what, must I hold a candle to . . Mer. of Fenice, ii. 6 
thus hath the candle singed the moth — ii. 9 
how far that little candle throws his — v. 1 

we did not see the candle — v. I 

by these blessed candles of the night — v. 1 
seek him with candle; bring him.^s you Like it, iii. 1 
than without candle may "o dark . . — iii. 5 
please to call it a rush edumLle.Taming of Shrew, iv. 5 

their candles are all out Macbeth, ii. 1 

out, out, brief candle! life's but — v. 5 

bell, book, and candle, shall not drive. . ..John, iii. 3 
enough to go to bed with a candle . . 1 Henry IF. ii. 1 
a can"dle, the better part burnt (rep.)..iHenryIF. i. 2 
drinks ott" caudles' ends for flapdragons — ii. 4 

here burns my candle out ZHenry FI. ii. 6 

this candle burns not clear Henry Fill. iii. 2 

so, out went the candle, and we were Lear, i. 4 

night's caudles are burnt out . . Romeo -^Juliet, iii. 5 
CANDLEC ASE-havc been candlecases. Tam.ofS. iii. 2 
CANDLEHOLD£R-a candleholder.yiom. ^Jul. i. i 
CANDLE-MINE-caudle-miue, yw..2HenryIF. ii. 4 
CANDLESTICK- 
IKnt.l a brazen candlestick turned .lHenrj//r. iii. 1 

sit like fixed candlesticks, wicli Henry F. iv. 2 

CANDLE-WASTERS- 

drunk with candle-wasters Much Ado, v. 1 

CANDY— her fraught from Candy.. Twelfth Night, y. 1 

what a candy deal of courtesy 1 Henry IF. i. 3 

CANE-COLOURED— [X/(<.] a little yellow 

beard; a cane-coloured beard Merry IVives, i. 4 

CANIDI (JS-is't not strange, Canidius.^l«^<^aeo.iii.7 
Canidius, we will tight with him by sea — iii. 7 
Cauidius, our nineteen legions thou — iii. 7 

the emperor calls for Canidius — iii. 7 

Cauidius, and the rest that fell away — iv. G 



CAP ! 

CANKER— giief, that's beauty's canker.. Tenipeji, i. 2 | 

so his mind cankers iv. 1 . 

the eating canker dwells Two Gen. of Ferona, i. 1 

is eaten by the canker — i. 1 

I had rather be a canker in a hedge . . Much Ado, i. 3 

some to kill cankers in the Mid. N. Dream, ii. 3 

but now will canker sorrow eat King John , iii. 4 

the inveterate canker of one wound . . — v. 2 
this thorn, this canker, Bolingbroke. 1 Henry IF. i. 3 

the cankers of a calm world — iv. 2 

could be kept from cankers! 2HenryIF. ii. 2 

hath not thy rose a canker 1 Henry FI. n. 4 

consuming canker eats his falsehood.. — ii. 4 

banish the canker of ambitious 2Henry FI. i. 2 

the canker gnaw thy heart Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

full soon the canker death e&ts.. Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 3 

I the canker galls the infants of Hamlet, i. 3 

I to let this canker of our nature come.... — v. 2 

CANKER-BIT— and canker-bit Lear, v. Z 

CANKER-BLOSSOM— 

juggler! you canker- blossom !.M/d. N. Dream, iii. 2 
CANKERED— a cankered grandam's will. .John, ii. 1 
ingrate and cankered Bolingbroke . .IHenry IF.i.Z 
cankered heaps of strange aehieved.2He7iri/ /K. iv. 4 
fight against my cankered country. .Coriolaiius, iv. u 
cankered with peace, to part (rep!).. Rom. ^ Jul. i. 1 
CANNIBAL— and with (Jannibals ..2HenryIF. ii. 4 

the hungry cannibals would not ZHenry Fl.i. i 

bloody cannibals ! how sweet a plant — v. 5 

and of the cannibals that each other eat .Othello, i. 3 

CANNIBALLY— been cannibally given.. Co no/, iv. 3 

CANNON^as a cannon will slioot.Merry Wives, iii. 2 

he reputes me a cannon Love'sL.Lost, iii. 1 

even in the cannon's mouth As you Like it, ii. 7 

they were as cannons overcharged Macbeth, i. 2 

the thimder of my cannon shall be . . King John, i. 1 
our cannon shalt be bent against .... — ii. 1 
the cannons have their bowels :'"uli . . — ii. 1 

our cannons' malice vainly shall — ii. 1 

t>>eir battering cannon, charged to the — ii. 2 
he speaks plain cannon, tire, and smoke — ii. 2 

of basilisks, of cannon, culverin 1 Henry IF. ii. 3 

now the devilish cannon touches.Hewrj/l'. iii. (cho.) 

like the brass cannon — iii. l 

sounded like a cannon in a vault ZHenry FI. v. 2 

from the door with cannons Henry Fill. v. 3 

from the fatal cannon's womb . . Romeo fy Juliet, v. 1 
why such daily cast of brazen cannon . . Hamlet, i. 1 

but the great cannon to the clouds — i. 2 

as level as the cannon to his blank — iv. 1 

if we could carry a cannon by our sides . . — v. 2 

the cannons to the heavens — v. 2 

I have seen the cannon, when it hath. . Othello, iii. 4 
CANNON-BULLETS— 
that yon deem cannon-bullets. . . . Twelfth Night, i. 5 

CANNONEER— what cannoneer begot John, ii. 2 

the trumpet to the cannoneer without.. Ham/*'/, v. 2 
CANNON-SHOT-roaring cannon-shot. 1 Hen. FI. iii.3 
CANON— and continent canon .Love's L.L. i. 1 (let.) 

the most inhibited sin in the canon All's Well, i. \ 

the canon of the law is laid oh h.iva...King John, ii. 1 
religious canons, civil laws are. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

against the hospitable canon Coriolanus, i. 10 

'twas from the canon — iii. 1 

fijced his canon 'gainst self-slaughter! ..Hamlet, i. 2 
CANONIZE — to come, canonize us. Tr'oil. <§- Cres. ii. 2 
CANONIZED-canonized, and worshipped.^oAn, iii. 1 

thou shalt be canonized, cardinal — iii. 4 

brazen images of canonized saints ..2 Henry FI. i. 3 

why thy canonized bones, hearsed Hamlet, i. i 

CANOPIED— when canopied with. Twelfth Night i. 1 
now canopied under these windows.. C>m6e/i/ie, ii. 2 
CANOPIES— tents, and canopies ..TamingofSh. ii. 1 
under the canopies of costly state.. 2Htnr?/ IF. iii. 1 
CANOPY— embroidered canopy to ...oHenryFI. ii. t 
under the canopy. Under the canopy?.. Cor/o/. iv. b 
shadows seem a canopy most fatal. .y«//usC<ssar, v. 1 

[Col. Xn/.]— thy canopy is dust Rom. ^ Jul. v. b 

this most excellent canopy, the air Hamlet, ii. 2 

CANSTICK— 

brazen canstick [Kn/.— candlestick]. IHenry/F. iii. 1 
CANTERBURY-archbishop of Canterbury .Jo/m, iii. 1 

archbishop, late of Canterbury Richard II. ii. 1 

pilgrims going to Canterbury wth ..I Henry IF. i. 2 

IS my gracious lord of Canterbury? Henry F. i. 2 

moved you, my lord of Canterbury. Hen? j/Fi//. ii. 4 
installed lord archbishop of Canterbury — iii. 2 

the archbishop of Canterbury — i v . 1 

by the archbishop of Canterbury — iv. 1 

Canterbury? Ay, my good lord — v. 1 

good and gracious lord of Canterbury — v. 1 

stand up, good Canterbury — v. 1 

promotion of his grace of Canterbury — v. 2 

my lord of Canterbury, I have a suit — v. 2 

do my lord of Canterbury a shrewd . . — v. 2 

CANTLE— a monstrous cantle out ..IHenrylF. iii. 1 

the greater cantle of the world. . Antony <$■ C'/eo. iii. 8 

CANTONS— -^vrite loyal cantons . . Twelfth Nighi, i. 6 

CANUS— that three-headed canus. Loee's L. Lost, v. 2 

CAN VAS— white canvas doublet 1 Henry I F. ii. 4 

I'll canvas thee between a paii- of ..2Henry IF. ii. 4 

I'll canvas thee in thy broad 1 Henry FI. i. 3 

washed otf a canvas climber Pericles, iv. 1 

CANZONET-supervise the canzonet. LoBe'sL.L.iv. 3 
CAP — will wear his cap with suspicion?.il/uc/t/ldo, i. 1 

you should wear it in your cap — iii. 4 

what's her name in the cap? .... Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

ay, and worn in the cap of ' — y. 2 

wears her cap out of fashion All's Well, i. 1 

wear themselves in the cap of the time — ii. 1 

put otto's cap, kiss his Imnd (rep.) — ii. 2 

coats, andcaps, and golden rings. . Taming ofSh. iv. 3 

here is the cap your worsliip — iv. 3 

a trick, a baby s cap — iv. 3 

gentlewomen wear such caps as these — iv. 3 

ic is a paltry cap, a custard-coffin — iv. 3 

I like the cap ; and it I will have — — i v. 3 
like to have neither cap nor gown . . — iv. 3 
that cap of yours becomes you not .. — v. 2 
before the flowers in their caps, dying. MatberA, iv.3 

. i 



CAP 



[ 9'-' ] 

CAPITOL— company to the Capitol... Conotonws, i. 1 
nor fane, nor Capitol, the prayers.. .. — i. 10 
than a necessary bencher m the Capitol — ii. 1 
on, to the Capitol. All tongues speak — ii. 1 

you are sent for to the Capitol — ii. 1 

let's to tlie Capitol; and carry with us — ii. 1 
your number, repair to the Capitol . . — ii. 3 
to the Capitol: come; we'll be there — ii. 3 

though calved i' the porch o' the Capitol — ili. I 

as far as doth the Capitol exceed — iv. 2 

shall us to the Capitol? O ay — iv. (i 

let's to the Capitol: 'would, lialf ray — iv. 6 

see you yond' coign o' the Capitol. . . . — v. 4 
dowu that way towai-ds the Ca-intol. JuliusCasar, i. 1 
as we have seen him in the Capitol . . — i. 2 

against the Capitol I met a lion — 1.3 

comes Caesar to the Capitol to-morrow? — i. 3 

as doth the lion in the Capitol — i. 3 

stands, as the Capitol, directly here. . — ii. 1 
hold him from the Capitol to-day . . — ii. 1 
and I will brin^ hira to the Capitol.. — ii. 1 
which drizzled l)lood upon the Capitol — ii. 2 
run to the Capitol, and nothing else? — ii. 4 
and the wind brings it from the Capitol — ii. 4 

3'et gone to the Capitol? — ii. 4 

to see him pass on to the Capitol — ii. 4 

come to the Capitol. I wish '. — iii. 1 

of his death is enrolled in the Capitol — iii. 2 

brieflj', I dwell by the'Capitol — iii. 3 

or here, or at the Capitol — iv. 1 

to drench the Capitol; but that. .^/i<oni/ SrCleo. ii. 6 

the stairs that mount the Capitol Cymbeline, i. 7 

this passage to the Capitol .... Tiius Andi onicus, i. 1 
and ui the Capitol and senate's right. . — i. 1 

thougrealdefender of this Capitol — i. 2 

I was killed i' the Capitol Hamlet, iii. 2 

CAPITULATE-capitulate against us. I Hen. /A', iii. 2 

or capitulate again with Kome's Coriolanus, v. 3 

CAPOCCHIA— a poor capocchia! .. Trail. ^Cres. iv. 2 

CAPON— steals her capoii's leg. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 

bid me to a calf's head and a capon . . Much Ado, v. 1 

break up this capon Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 

with good capon lined, with e,yMS..Asyou Like it, ii. 7 
the capon bvu-ns, the pig falls from. . Com. of Er. i. 2 
malt-horse, capon, coxcomb, idiot — — iii. 1 

of sack, and mmutes capons 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

and a cold capon's leg? — 1.2 

but to carve a capon and eat it? — ii. 4 

item, a capon, 2s. 2d. — Item — ii. 4 

3'ou are cock and capon too Cymbeline, ii. 1 

vou cannot feed capons so Hamlet, iii. 2 

CAPPADOCIA— ofCappadocia..^n(oni/^ Cleo. iii.6 
CAPPED— oft capi3edrA:;i<.-oli-capped] ..Olhello, i. 1 
CAPRICIO— this capricio hold iuthue./J«'s yVetl, ii. 3 
CAPRICIOUS— capricious poet . . As you Like ii, iii. 3 
CAPTAIN— captain of us all . . Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 1 
we must bring you to om- captain . . — v. 3 

there is our captain — v 3 

bring you to our captain's cave — v. 3 

a fair behaviour in thee, captain ..Twelfth Night, i. 2 
a bawbling vessel was he captain of . . — v. 1 

I'll bring you to a captain in this — v. 1 

tliecaytain, that did bring me first .. — v. 1 

not told us of the captain yet — v. 1 

to command the captain and all . . Mea.forMea. i. 2 
that in the captain's but a cholerick . . — ii. 2 

caj)tain of our fairy band Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 

a phoenix, captain, and an enemy AlVs Well, i. 1 

farewell, captain. Sweet monsieur.. — ii. 1 

we shall, noble captain — ii. 1 

God save you, captain — ii. ."j 

good captain, let me be the interpreter — iv. 1 

captain, I will. He will betray — iv. 1 

is this captain in the duke of {rep.) . . — iv. 3 
captain, we must be neat {rep.) .. Winter' sTale, i. 2 

dismayed not this our captains Macbeth, i. 2 

pure soul unto his captain Christ. . . Richard II. iv. 1 

his captain, steward, deputy elect — iv. 1 

will you give me money, captain? .. — iv. 2 
good captain Pistol; not here {rep.).2Henry IV. ii. 4 
captain?if captains were of my (.'■e;'.) — ii- 4 
by my troth, captain, these axe very — ii. 4 
o my word, captain, there's none such — ii. 4 
a dozen captains, bareheaded, sweating — ii. 4 
a dozen captains stay at door for you — ii. 4 
my captain, sir, commends him (lep.) — iii. 2 

lord ! good my lord captain — iii. 2 

and good master corporal captain .... — iii. 2 
go, captain, and deliver to the army — iv. 2 

all to their captain, the heart — iv. 3 

Scots captain, captain Jamy {rep.) . . Henry F. iii. 2 

gud feith. gud captains bath — iii. 2 

captain, I tliee beseech to do me — iii. 6 

speak, captain, for his life — iii. 6 

the royal captain of this ruined band — iv (chorus) 
imder what captain serve you? — iv. 1 

1 tell you capUiin, if you look in ... . — iv. 2 

Gower is a goot captain — iv. 7 

his pleasure, captain, I peseech you. . — iv. 8 
and, captain, you must needs be friends — iv. 8 
captain, but with this acknowledgment — iv. 8 
enough, captain; you have astonished — v. 1 
being captain of the watch to-ni^ht.l Hen/j/ VI. ii. 1 
coraeliitner, captain: you perceive .. — ii. 2 
away, captains: let's get us from .... — iii. 2 
welcome, brave captain, and victorious — iii 4 

a knight, a captain, and a leader — iv. 1 

Talbot, captains, calls you forth — iv. 2 

whiles the honourable captain there — iv. 4 
hear ye, captain? are you not at leisure? — v. 3 
then call our captains, and our colours — v. 3 

so many captains, gentlemen — v. 4 

captain, shall I stab the forlorn 2Henry VI. iv. 1 

this villain here, being captain — iv. 1 

for your captain is brave, and vows. . — iv. 2 
Where's captain Margaret, to fence.. SHenri/ VI. ii. 
a wise stout captain, and jiersuaded. . — iv. 7 

one thing more, good captain Richard III. v. 3 

Othou! whose captain I account myself — v. 3 
captain general of the Grecian.. Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 3 



CAR 



CAP— came in with cap and knee 1 He>try IV. iv. 3 

fitter to be worn in my cap 'IHenrylV. i. 2 

answer is as ready as a borrower's cap — ii. 2 

thou shalt have a cap to-morrow — ii. 4 

I will cap that proverb Henry V. iii. 7 

wear your dagger in your cap that . . — iv. 1 

this will I also wear in my cap — i v. i 

with his cap in handj like — iv. .•> 

wearing leeks in their Monmouth caps — iv. 7 
why wear'st thou that glove in thy cap? — iv. 7 

if lean see my glove in Ms cap — iv. 7 

and stick it in' thy cap — iv. 7 

I met this man with my ^love in his cap — iv. 8 

wear it for an honour in tliy cap — iv. 8 

so pold as to Mear it in my cap till . . — v, 1 

he 11 make his cap co-equal 1 Henry VI. v. 1 

fling up his caj), and say— God iHenry VI. iv. 8 

throwsnot us his cap for joy ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

hurled up their caps, and some ten . . — iii. 7 

dare us with his cap, like larks Henry VIII. iii. 2 

the cap plays in the right hand . . Timon of Alh. ii. 1 
may throw their caps at their money — iii. 4 

time's flies, cap and knee slaves — iii.6 

did you see my cap? {rep.) — iii. 6 

observe, blow off thy cap — iv. 3 

thou art the cap of all — iv. 3 

they threw their caps as tliey Coriolanus, i. 1 

ambitious for jioor knaves' ca)is and legs — ii. 1 
take my cap, Jupiter, and I thank thee — ii. 1 

with their caps, and shouts — ii. 1 

greasy caps, in hooting at Coriolanus' — iv. 6 
coxcombs, as you threw caps up ... . — iv. 6 

I have ever held my cap off to Ant. 4- Cleo. ii. 7 

ho, saj's a' ! There 's my cap — ii. 7 

they cast their caps up, and carouse — iv. 10 

such gain the cap of him Cymbeline, iii. 3 

if my cap would buy a halter Lear, i. 4 

wore gloves in my cap, served the lust — iii. 4 

fortune's cap we are not the very button. Hamlet, ii. 2 

caps, hands, and tong ues, applaud it — iv. .") 

a very ribband in the cap of youth — iv. 7 

nor caps, nor any petty exhibition Olhello, iv. 3 

CAPABILITY— capability and soAlike. Hamlet, iv. 4 
CAPABLE— being capable of all ill! ... . Tempest, i. 2 

if their daughters be capable Loire's L. Lost, iv. 2 

cicatrice and capable impressure. /<»• you Like if, iii. 5 

heart, too capable of every line All's Well, i. 1 

so thou wilt be capable of a courtier's — i. 1 
if thou be'st capable of things serious, Winler'sT.iv. 3 

are capable of this ambition King John, ii. 2 

for I am sick, and capable of fears .. — iii. 1 

his flesh was capable of wounds 2HenryIV. i. 1 

ingenious, forward, capable Richard III. iii. 1 

and capable of our flesh, few are Henry VIII. v. 2 

that's the more capable creature. Troilus^ Cres. iii. 3 

the means to make thee capable Lear, ii. 1 

the most part are capable of nothing . . Hamlet, iii. 2 

to stones, would make them capable . . — iii. 4 

till that a capable and wide revenge . . Othello, iii. 3 

CAPACITIES- the capacities of us . .2Henry IV. i. 2 

CAPACITY— you be capacity of it. . Merry Wives, i. 1 

notwithstanding tliy capacity Twelfth Night, i. 1 

this is evident to any formal capacity — ii. 5 

of good capacity and breeding — iii. 4 

siwak most, to my capacity .... Mid. N. Dream, v. 1 

God comfort thy capacity! Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

your capacity is of that nature — v. 2 

the capacity of j'our soft eheveril. . Henry VIII. ii. 3 
the capacity of my ruder powers.. Tro/i. fCres. iii. 2 

ill human action and capacity Coriolanus, ii. 1 

the capacity to camp this host . . Antony f Cleo. iv. 8 
CAP- A-PE— I am courtier, cap-a-pe. Winter' sT. iv. 3 

armed at point, exactly, cap-a-pe Handel, i. 2 

CAPARISON— this caparison Winter's Tale, iv. 2 

caparison my horse ; call up Richard III. v. 3 

here is the steed, we the caparison . . Coriolanus, i. 9 

C.VPARISONED-I am caparisoned. /is you Like, iii. 2 

for all the world caparisoned like. . Tarn. ofSh. iii. 2 

CAPE— with a small compassed cape — iv. 3 (note) 

or lace for your cape Winler'sTale, iv. 3 (song) 

win this cape of land 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

what from the cape can you discern Othello, ii. 1 

C-APEL— in Capel's monument . . Romeo ^Juliet, v. 1 
it burneth in the Capel's monument. . — v. 3 

CAPER— he capers, he dances Ulerry Wives, iii. 2 

'faith, I can cut a caper Twelfth Night, i. 3 

let ine see thee caper: ha! — i. 3 

is there here one master Caper . . Mea.for Mea. iv. 3 

run into strange capers As you Like it, ii. 4 

and he that will caper with me 2 Henry IV. i. 2 

I have seen him caper upright 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

he capers nimbly in a lady's Richard III. i. 1 

he ottered to cut a cai)er at Pericles, iv. 3 

CAPERED— the third he capered.. Lotie'x L.Lost, v. 2 

C.VPE RING— capering to eye her Tempest, v. 1 

he falls straight a capering. . Merchant of Venice, i. 2 

capering [_Col. /fn<. -carping] fools. . 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

CAPET-Hugh Capet also, that usurped.. He«>yF. i. 2 

sole heir to the usurper Capet — i. 2 

and Hush Capet's claim, king l>ewis.. — i. 2 
CAPHtS-Caphis, ho! Caphis, I say \. Timon of Ath. ii. 1 
CAPILET— my horse, grey Capilet . . rice(/VA A', iii. 4 
C APITAINE— le grand capitaine .... Henry V. iv. 4 
CAPITAL— oflcnces being so capital? Winder's T. iv. 3 

but treasons, capital, confessed Macbeth, i. 3 

of capital treason we arrest you here. RichardI I. iv. 1 
and military title capital, uiiough..\ Henry I V. iii. 2 
of capital treason I attach you both.2Henr!//^. iv. 2 

when capital crimes, chewed Henry V. ii. 2 

she is our capital demand, comprised — v. 2 
of capital treason 'gainst the king ..2Henry VI. v. 1 
and in such capital kind, deserves.. Corioia/ius, iii. 3 

thine enmity's most capital — v. 3 

due to this heinous capital ofience Pericles, ii. 4 

Edmund, I arrest thee on capital treason, iear, v. 3 

to kill so capital a calf there Hamlet, iii. 2 

so crimeful and so capital in nature — iv. 7 

CAPITE— shall hold of me in capite.2Henry VI. iv. 7 

CAPITOL— here? to the Capitol Coriolanus, i. 1 

to know what's done i' the Capitol . . — i. 1 



CAPTAIN— the captain of us a.\\..Troil. 4- Cres. iv. f) 

why, how now, captain? Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

now, captain? I am a humble — iii.6 

jmrdon me, if I speak like a cai)tain — iii. :> 
th' ass, more captain than the lion . . — iii. h 
senate pours into captains' wounds? — iii. .•> 
our captain hath in every figure skill — v. 4 

if thy captain knew I were here Coriolanus, v. 2 

come, my captain knows you not — v. 2 

his captain's heart, which in. .Antony^ Cleopatra, i. 1 
entreat your captain to soft and gentle — ii. 2 
I do beseech thee, cajitain, and hear — ii. 7 

ho ! noble captain I Come — ii . 7 

BO thy grand captain Antony shall set — iii. 1 
than lus captain can, becomes {rep.) — iii. 1 

call to mc all my sad captains — iii. 11 

call all his noble captains to my lord — iii. 1 1 
a diminution in our captain's brain — iii. 1 1 

now thy captain is even such a body — iv. 12 

my dear master, my captain — iv. 12 

bid the captains look to 't Cymbeline, iv. 2 

here is a captain, let him tell. .Titus Andronicus, v. 3 

come hither, captain; hark, take thou Lear, v. 3 

give it the captain. Haste thee — v. 3 

coui-ageous cajitain of compliments. Aom. ^ Jul. ii. 4 

go, captain, from me greet Hamlet, iv. 4 

let four captains bear Hamlet — v. 2 

come, captain, will you go? Othello, i. 1 

our great captain's captain, left in — ii. 1 

I meet the captains at the citadel — iii. 3 

CAPTAINSHIP— the captainship., r/mon of Alh. v. 2 

have nicked his captainship Antony^Cleo. iii. 11 

CAPTIOUS— captious and intenible . . All's Well, i. 3 
CAPTIVATE— husbands captivate..! Henri/ K/. ii. 3 

have been captivate ere now — v. 3 

their woes, whom fortune captivates?.3Henr!/P'/. i. 4 

CAPTIVATED— captivated, bound. loce's L. L. iii. 1 

CAPTIVE— the captive is enriched — iv. 1 (letter) 

beware of being captives, before you.. All's Well, ii. 1 

whose words took all ears captive — v. 3 

never did captive with a freer heart. . Richard II. i. 3 
and in a captive chariot, into Rouen. . Henry V. iii. 5 
like captives bomad to a triumphant.. 1 Hejiry VI. i. 1 

who thunders to his captives ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

and turned my captive state to — iv. 6 

take away this captive scold — v. 5 

grossly grew captive to his honey ..Richardlll. iv. 1 
whom the Greeks held captive . . Troilus ^ Cres. ii. 2 
when many times the captive Grecians — v. 3 
as most abated captives, to some . . Coriolanus, iii. 3 
in captive bonds his cliariot wheels?.. yu/.C'cesar,i. 1 
brought many captives home to Rome — iii. 2 
withCaisar, or not captive to hxva..4.ntony^Cleo. ii. .5 

slaughter of you their captives Cymbeline, v. 6 

came you to serve our Roman captive? — v. 5 

and return, captive to thee Titus Andron. i. 2 

more than so, captives, to be advanced — iv. 2 

you have the captives who were Lear, v. 3 

CAPTIVED— ail our princes captived.. Henri/ K. ii. 4 
CAPTIVITY— 'gainst my captivity .... Macbeth, i. 2 

death, smeaied with captivity ! 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 

who kept him in captivity, till 2 Henry VI. ii. 2 

to set him free from his captivity ..ZHenry VI. iv. 5 

to cancel his captivity JaliusCcesar, i. 3 

given to captivity me and my utmost. . Othello, iv. 2 
CAPTUM— te captum quam quens.Taming of Sh. i. 1 
CAPUCIUS— your name Capucius. Henry vill. iv. 2 
CAPULET— Diana Capulet . . All's Well, v. 3 (pet.) 

derived from the ancient Capulet — v. 3 

down with the Capulets! down with. Rom. 4- Jul. i. 1 
thou villain, Capulet: hold me not .. — i. 1 
by thee, old Capulet, and Montague — i. 1 
you, Capulet, shall go along with me — i. 1 

mine uncle Capulet, his wife — i. 2 (note) 

my master is the gi-eat rich Capulet. . — i. 2 
at this same ancient feast of Capulet's — i. 2 

nay, sit, good cousin Capulet — i. 5 

is she a Capulet? O dear account! .. — i. o 

and I'll no longer be a Capulet — ii. 2 

on the fair daughter of rich Capulet — ii. 3 

the kinsman of old Capulet — ii. 4 

tlieday is hot, the Capulets abroad — iii. 1 

by my mead, here come the Capulets — iii. 1 
good Capulet— which name I tender — iii. 1 

my father Capulet will have it so — iv. 1 

all the kindred of the Capulets lie . . — iv. 1 

run to Capulet's, raise up the Alontagues — v. 3 

these enemies? Capulet! Montague! — v. 3 

CAR-to guide the heavenly car.. TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 1 

be diawn from us with cars Twelfth Sight, ii. 5 

Phibbus' car shall shine from far ... . Mid. N. Dr. i. 2 

bound to a triumphant car 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

Phajton hath tumbled from his car ..ZHenryVI.'i. 4 

thy burning car never had — ii. 6 

shall i-aise his car above — iv. 7 

bright track of his fiery car Richard III. v. 3 

[^Col. KnI.'} confessor John de la Car. . Henry Vlll. i. 1 
\_Col. A■«^] to permit John de la Car — i. 2 

[Col. Knt.l and John Car, confessor to — ii. 1 

like holy Phcebus' car Antony^ Cleopatra, iv. 8 

had it been all the worth of his car . . Cymbeline, v. 'o 
wheu thy car is loaden with . . Titus Andronicus, v. 2 

CARAT— less fine in carat 2HenrylV. iv. 4 

CARAWAY— with a disli of caraways — v. 3 

CARBON ADO— make a carbonado. . 1 Henry IV. \. 3 

notched him like a carbonado .... Coriolanus, iv. 5 

or I'll so carbonado your shanks Lear, ii. 2 

CARBONADOED— carbonadoed face.. -ill's Well, iv. 5 

heads, and toads carbonadoed Winler'sTale, iv. 3 

CARBUNCLE— rubies, carbuncles. Com. o/iVr. iii. 2 
acarbuncle eutire, as big as thou ....Coriolanus, i. 4 

a carbuncle of Phcebus' wheel Cymbeline, v. 5 

a plague-sore, an embossed carbuncle Lear, ii. 4 

with eyes like carbuncles, the hellish . . Hamlet, ii. 2 
CARBUNCLED-were it carbuncled .Ant.^Cleo. iv.8 
CARCASE-carcase of a boat [l\nt.-b\xti].Tempest, i. 2 

give Ids carcase to my hounds Mid. S. Dr. iii. 2 

where t lie carcases of many ..Merch.of Venice, iii. 1 
siiakes the rotten corciise ot old ilcath.KingJohn, ii. 2 
as the dead carcases of unburicd Cnriolunus, iii. 3 



CAR 



[ 100] 

CARE— I do care for something . . Twelfth Night, iii. 
do not care for you; if that be to care — iii. 
some of my people have a special care — iii. 

?rays you to have a care of him — iii. 
care not who knows so much — iii. 

tlianks, provost, for thy care Mea.forMea. v. 

have a care this busy time Much Ado, i. 

it keeps on the windy side of care — ii. 

only have a care tlaat your bills be not — iii. 
care killed a cat, thou hast mettle {rep.') — v. 
I thank thee for thy care and honest — v. 
dost thou tliink, I care for a satire . . — v. 

effect it witli some care Mid.N.^sDream, ii. 

have a care the honej'-hag break not — iv. 
I would not care a pin if the .... Love''s L. Lost, iv. 

you care not for me — v. 

past cure is still past care — v. 

we will take some care — v. 

do buy it with much care .... Merchant qf Venice, i. 

but my chief care is, to come — i. 

pay his debt, and then I care not — iii. 

I care not for my spirits As you Like it, ii. 

that little cares for buying any thing — ii. 

nay, I care not for their names — ii. 

but what care I for words? — iii. 

I care not, if I have: it is my study. . — v. 
madam, the care I have had to even . . AWs Well, i. 
and I thank you for your honest care — i. 
I express to you a mother's care .... — i. 

I care no more for, than 1 do for — i. 

throw thee from my care for ever — ii. 

lose thee again, I care not — ii. 

and forfeited to cares for ever ! — ii. 

her care should be to comb your . . Taming nfSh. i. 

he took some care to get her — i. 

'tis with cares. I care not — ii. 

all is done in reverend care of her .. — iv. 
I care not what, so it be wholesome.. — iv. 

in a good father's care, to have — iv. 

one that cares for thee, and for — v. 

I care not; it is a heretic miters Tale, ii. 

and with some care ; so far — iv. 

and I care not to get slips of them — iv. 

if you make a care of happy — iv. 

of your own state take care — iv. 

not little of his care, to have — iv. 

it shall be so my care to have — iv. 

care not for issue; the crown — v. 

great care of goods at random let't.CoineJy of Er. i. 

on whom our care was tixed — i. 

and yet my eldest care, at eighteen . . — i. 
I am (lull with care and melancholy — i. 
lie hath great care to please liis wife. . — ii. 

in care to seek me out — ii. 

my t'eeble key of untuned cares? .... — v. 

whose care is gone before to bid Macbeth, i. 

knits up the ravelled sleave of care — ii. 

■why, what care I? if thou can'st nod .. — iii. 

and take no care who chafes — iv. 

I care not if thou dost for me — v. 

I would not care, I then would be . . King John, iii. 
where is my mother's care that such — iv. 

food quarter, and good care to-night — v. 
ives, but crosses, care, and grief Richard II. ii. 

are now with me past care — ii. 

take special care my greetings — iii. 

my care; and what loss is it (rep.) .. — iii. 
drive away the heavy thought of care? — iii. 

jmrt of your cares j'ou give me — iv. 

your cares set up, do not pluck {rep.) — iv. 

know not, nor I greatly care not — v. 

so wan with care, find we 1 Henry IV. i. 

I care not. Sir John, I pr'y thee — i. 

I care not for thee, Kate — ii. 

you care not who sees your back .... — ii. 

I do not care: I'll give thrice so — iii. 

have a reverend care of your health. .-IHenrylV. i. 

and I care not, if I do become — i. 

in good faith, a' cares not what — ii. 

I care not for Ms thrust — ii. 

again, or no, tliere is nobody cares — ii. 

well, sweet Jack, have a care of thj'self — ii. 
for mine own part, sir, I do not care . . — iii. 

by mj' troth, I care not ; a man — iii. 

care 1 for the limb, the thewes — iii. 

perform with a most christian care . . — iv. 
shall observe him with all care and love — iv. 

the incessant care and labour — iv. 

perturbation! golden care! that keep 'st — iv. 

their brains with care, their bones — iv. 

my care could not withhold thy {rep.) — iv. 

the care on thee depending — iv. 

his cares are now all ended — v. 

bear your love, I'll bear your cares . . — v. 
for my part, I care not, I say little. . . . Henry V. ii. 
alas, your too much love and care . . — ii. 
tlieir dear care and tender preservation — ii. 
and the cares of it, and the forms of it — iv. 
there is much care and valour in tliis — iv. 

nor care I who doth feed upon — iv. 

I care not who know it — iv. 

take you no care ; I'll never 1 Henry VI. i. 

aged, in an age of care, argue — ii. 

be wary in thy studious care — ii. 

care is no cure, but rather — iii. 

speak, thy father's care — iv. 

perplexed with a thousand cares . — v. 

noble lords, I care not which iHenry VI. i. 

so cares and joys abound, as seasons. . — ii. 

I care not whitlier, for I beg no — ii. 

the reverent care I bear unto — iii. 

the care you have of us, to mow down — iii. 
that care to keep your royal person. . — iii. 
and care not who they sting in Ms .. — iii. 
in care of your most royal person .... — iii. 

for tlieir tender loving care — iii. 

'tis not the land I care for — iii. 

or Walter, which it is, I care not — iv. 

I care not with what envy — iv. 1 

a thousand-fold more care to keep. .ZHenry VI. ii. 



CAR 



CARCASE-a carcase fit for hounds. /uZms Ca-sar, ii. 1 

his body's a passable carcase Cyinbeiine, i. 3 

honours to liave saved their carcases? — v. 3 

CARD— faced it with a card of. .... Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

know i' the shipman's card Macbeth, i. 3 

the best cards for the game KingJolm, v. 2 

there lies a cooling card 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

has packed cards with Caesar ....Ant.^ Cleo. iv. 12 
as sure a card as ever won. . . . Titus Andronicus, v. 1 

w e must speak by the card Hamlet, v. 1 

he is the card and calendar of gentry — v. 2 

CARDER— the spinsters, carders .... Henry VIII. i. 2 

CARDINAL— of fair Milan cardinal. X/n^yo^m, iii. 1 
thou canst not, cardinal, devise — iii. 1 

f3od father cardinal, cry thou, amen — iii. 1 
ing Philip, listen to the cardinal — iii. 1 

to the cardinal? "What sliould (rep.) — iij. 1 
thou shalt be canonized, cardinal. ... — iii. 4 
father cardinal, I have lieard you say — iii. 4 
brought that letter from the cardinal? — iv. 3 
the cardinal cannot make your peace — v. 1 

to the disposing of the cardinal — v. 7 

thee in thy broad cardinal's hat 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

my feet I'll stamp tliy cardinal's hat — i. 3 

iiardinal, I'll be no breaker of the law — i. 3 
tMs cardinal is more haughty than . . — i. 3 

and called unto a cardinal's degree ! — v. 1 

once he come to be a cardinal — v. 1 

let us watch the haughty cardinal ..-ZHenry VI. i. 1 
duke Humphrey, or the cardinal .... — i. 1 
oft have I seen the haughty cardinal — i. 1 
and the cardinal, wath bomerset's . . — i. 1 

as I think, it was by the cardinal — i. 2 

from the rich cardinal, and from — i. 2 

Suffolk and the cardinal's broker .... — i. 2 

my lord cardinal's man, for keeping — i. 3 
college of the cardinals would choose — i. 3 
fancy not the cardinal, yet must we ~ i. 3 
cardinal's not my better in the field — i. 3 

lord cardinal, I will follow Eleanor. . — i. 3 

ay, my lord cardinal — ii. 1 

cardinal, is your priesthood grown . . — ii. 1 

cardinal, I am with you — ii. 1 

to my lord cardinal to keep, until . . — iii. 1 
lord cardinal, he is your prisoner .... — iii. 1 

but my lord cardinal, and you — iii. 1 

lord cardinal, if thou think'st on — iii. 3 

lord cardinal, will yom- grace Richard III. iii. 1 

our reverend cardinal carried Henry VIII. i. 1 

difference betwixt you and the cardinal — i. 1 
the cardinal's malice and his potency — i. 1 
this cunning cardinal the articles. . . . — i. 1 

he privily deals with om- cardinal .. — i. 1 

thus the cardinal does buy and sell . . — i. 1 
the o'er-grcat cardinal hath showed — i. 1 

my good lord cardinal, they vent .... — i. 2 
my lord cardinal, you that are blamed — i. 2 

menaced revenue upon the cardinal — i. 2 

my learned lord cardinal, deliver — i. 2 

the cardinal's and sir Thomas Lovell's — i. 2 
to the cardinal's; your lordsliip is. . . . — i. 3 

had the cardinal but half my — 1. 4 

you have found Mm, cardinal — i. 4 

I'll tell you, cardinal, I should judge - i. 4 
good my lord cardinal, I have half . . — i. 4 

the cardinal is at the end of this .... — ii. 1 

the cardinal instantly will find — ii. 1 

either the cardinal, or some about Mm — ii. 1 
'tis the cardinal; and merely to revenge — ii. 1 

the cardinal will have hisVill — ii. 1 

a man of my lord cardinal's — ii. 2 (letter) 

this is the cardinal's doing — ii. 2 

my good lord cardinal? O, my Wolsey — ii. 2 
cardinal, pr'ythee, call Gardiner to me — 

even of yourself, lord cardinal — 

lord cardinal,— to you I speak — 

my lord cardinal, I do excuse you .. — 
speak my good lord cardinal to this point — 
perceive, tnese cardinals trifle with me — 
two great cardinals wait in the presence — 

lord cardinal, the willing'st sin — 

tv70 reverend cardinal virtues (rep.) — 
the cardinal cannot stand under them — 
cardinal's letter to the pope miscarried — 

how that the cardinal did entreat — 

digest this letter of the cardinal's? . . — 

as the agent of our cardinal — 

'tis so. The cardinal— observe — 

my lords; saw you the cardinal? — 

hear the king's pleasure, cardinal .. — 
the heads of all thy brother cardinals — 

into your own hands, cardinal — 

kissing in your arms, lord cardinal. . — 

blush, and cry guil ty, cardinal — 

lord cardinal, the king's further 
i lord cardinal 



ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 4 
ii. 4 
ii. 4 
ii. 4 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii, 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iiL 2 
iii. 2 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 



well, my little good lord cardinal. . . . 

for, since the cardinal fell, that 

this cardinal, though from a humble 
CARDINALLY— cardinally given. 3/ea./or .1/ea. ii. 1 
CARD-MAKE R-a card- maker. Taming ofSh. 2 (ind.) 
C .VRDUUS— Carduus Benedictus. . . . Much Ado, iii. 4 

CARE— good boatswain, have care Tempest, i. 1 

what care these roarers for the name of — i. 1 

nothing but in care of thee — i. 2 

with human care; and lodged thee .... — i. 2 

if of life you keep a care — ii. 1 (song) 

let no man take care for himself — v. 1 

and yet I care not .'. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 

I care not though he — iL 5 

I thank thee for thine honest care — iii. 1 

what need a man care for — iii. 1 

I care not for that neither — iii. 1 

that cares not for your love — iv. 4 

I care not for her — v. 4 

for he cares not what he puts Merry Wives, ii. 1 

I care not for that — iiL 4 

have a care of your entertainments .. — iv, 6 
I am sure, care's an enemy to life. TwelfthXight, i. 3 

an' he will, I care not — i. .5 

ay, ay ; I care not for good life — ii. 3 



CARE— care, mistrust, and treason ..ZHenry VI. ii. 5 

much overgrown with care, liere — ii. 5 

while heart is drowned in cares — iii. 3 

you seem to have so tender care? — iv. 6 

often feel a world of restless cares . . Richard III. i. 4 
those cares {_Col. Knt. -th\% care] on me? — iii. 7 
will you enforce me to a world of cares? — iii. 7 
full of wise care is this your counsel — iv. 1 

a very caitiff crowned with care — iv. 4 

thanks you for tMs great care Henry VIII. i. 2 

and with a care, exempt themselves. . — i. 2 

look to't; I put it to your care — i. 2 

brought with her one care abroad — i. 4 

with all the care I had, I saw — ii. 2 (letter) 

have great care I be not found . . — ii. 2 

that's cM-istian care enough — ii. 2 

killing care, and grief of heart — iii. 1 (song) 

I care not, (so much I am happy — iii. 1 

(of his great grace and princely care — v. 1 
but what care I? I care not . . Troilus Sf Creisida, i. i 
I do not care whether you do or no . . — i. 1 

swords? any thing, he cares not — i. 2 

nay, I care not for such words — iii. 1 

he cares not, he'll obey conditions . . — iv. 5 
I would not care; but to be Menelaus — v. 1 
but advantageous care withdrew me — v. 4 

careless force, and forceless care — v, 5 

no care, no stop! so senseless .. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

nor resumes no care of what — ii. 2 

be't not in thy care; go, I charge thee — iii. 4 

haliit? and these looks of care? — iv. 2 

if he care not for't, he will — iv. 3 

care of your food and living — iv. 3 

of Timon, that— Timon cares not — v. 2 

I care not, and let him take't (rep.) .. — v. 2 

most charitable care have the Coriolanus, i. 1 

who care for you like fathers — i. 1 

care for us! True, indeed! — i. 1 

their counsels, and their cares — i. I 

fear not our care, sir — i. 7 

neither to care whether they love .... — ii. 2 

if he did not care whether he had — ii. 2 

the rabble call our cares, fears — iii. 1 

my general cares not for you — v. 2 

I neither care for the world — v. 2 

he cares not for your weeiiing — v. 3 

whatf watchful cares do interiwse.. JuliusCcesar, ii. 1 
which busy care draws in the brains — ii. 1 

if you did, I care not — iv. 3 

nor neither cares for him . . Aniony <^ Cleopatra, ii. 1 
in thy vats our cares be drowned.. — ii. 7 (song) 

hast thou no care of me? — iv. 13 

I do not greatly care to be deceived. . — v. 2 

our care and pity is so much — v. 2 

take thou no care; it shall be heeded — v. 2 

he hath a court he little cares for Cymbeline, i. 7 

very truth of it, I care not for you . . — ii. 3 
care no more to clothe, and eat . . — iv. 2 (song) 

this bloody man the care on't — iv. 2 

me leave, I'll take the better care.... — iv. 4 
reserve my cracked one to more care — iv. 4 

no care of yoiu-s it is ; you know — v. 4 

let us with care perform his — v. 4 

and so much for my peculiar care — v ."j 

I care not, I, knew she and all . . Titus Andron. ii. 1 

father's sake, and mother's care — iii. 1 

never with more care read to her sons — iv. 1 

for this care of Tamora, herself — iv. 2 

made by griet and care; witness .... — v. 2 

food sootli, I care not for you Pi/rieles, i. 1 
ave after nourishment and life bj' care — i. 2 
and cares it be not-done; and so with me — i. 2 

which care of them, not pity — i. 2 

but let your cares o'erlook what — i. 2 

the care I had and have of subjects' — i. 2 

billow kiss the moon, I care not — iii. 1 

and leave her the infant of your care .. — iii. 3 

make jne blessed in your care — iii. 3 

no care to yoiu- best comses — iv. 1 

ca,re not for me; I can go home alone . . — iv. 1 

what! I must have a care of you — iv. 1 

and care in us at whose exp-;uce — iv. 4 

to shake all cares and business Lear, i. 1 

of territory, cares of state — i. 1 

half my care, and duty — i. J 

I disclaim all my paternal care — i. 1 

no need to care for her frowning — i. 4 

why, then I care not for thee — ii. 2 

pinfold, I would make thee care for me. . . . — ii. 2 

I have ta'en too little care of this! — iii. 4 

I'll never care what wickedness — iii. 7 

what care I, what curious eye . .Romeo 4r Juliet, i. 4 
where care lodges, sleep will {rep.) .. — ii. 3 

by my heel, I care not — iii. 1 

I have more care to stay, than will . . — iii. 5 
my care hath been to have her matched — iii. 5 

nor doth the general care take hold Othello, i. 3 

look with care about the town — ii. 3 

the general does not greatly care — iii. 1 

I care not for thy sword; I'll make thee — v. 2 

CARE-CRAZED— care-crazed mother. iJ/cA.///. iii. 7 

C ARED-none of us cared for Kate. Tempest, ii. 2 (song) 

and said, she cared not Much Ado, y. 1 

he cared not who knew it Henry V. iii. 7 

they ne'er cared for us yet Coriolanus, i. 1 

CAREER— awe a man from the csLveer.MuchAdo, ii. 3 
I shall meet your wit in the career . . — v. 1 
this brave manage, this career. . . . Love'' sL. Lost. v. 2 

stopping the career of laughter Winter sTale, i. 2 

miss the first career, be Mowbray's . . Richard II. i. 2 
he passes some humours and careers ..Henry V. ii. 1 
down the hill lie holds his fierce career? — iii. 3 

CAREFUL— and tutors not so careful .. Tempest j i. 2 

as to say, a careful man Twelfth Night, iv. 2 

hanging, yields a careful man work. Winter" sT. iv. 3 
more careful for the latter-born . . Comedy of Er. i. 1 

and careful hours, with Time's — v. 1 

O full of careful business Richard II. ii. 2 

the part of a careful friend 'ZHenry IV. ii. 4 

our careful wives, our children Henry V. iv. 1 



CAR 



101 ] 



CAREFUL— to this careful height ..Richard III.). 3 

like a careful mother — ii. 2 

use careful watch, choose trusty — y. 3 

most like a careful subject Henry Fill. i. 2 

soldiers, have careful watch Antonij S,- Cleo. iv. 3 

and ^)^ay be careful all, and have .. Titut And. iv. 3 
till time iK'get some careful remedy. . — iv. 3 
and is not careful what tliey mean .. — iv. 4 
I have seen thee careful to observe . . — \ - 1 
which the careful Titus hath ordained — v. 3 
under the covering of a careful night . . Perielet, i. 2 

of Pericles the careful search by — iii. (Gower) 

there I'll leave it at careful nursing — lii. 1 

toward, Edmund; pray you, be careful .. iear, iii. 3 

well, thou hast a careful father.. Homen/^ Juliet, iii. 5 

CAREFULLY— to enouire carefully.. Tarn. ofSh.i. 2 

that I so carefully have dressed! Richard II. v. 5 

more tliau carefully it us concerns Henry V. ii. 4 

tend the emperor's person carefully. . Titus And. ii. 2 

do it carefully, and the noble and Lear, i. 2 

come most caVefully upon your hour , . Hamlet, i. 1 

man bear him carefully from hence Othello, v. 1 

CAREIRES— i>assed the careires.. . . Merry Hives, i. 1 

CARELESS— as sound as careless infancy — v 5 

careless, reckless, and fearless .....Mea.for Mea. iv. 2 

a careless herd, full of the pasture. .4* you Like if, ii. 1 

demonstrating a careless desolation. . — iii. 2 

and the careless lapse of youth AWs IVeU, ii. 3 

to Padua, careless of your life Taming of Sh. iv. 2 

as 'twere a careless trifle lHacbelh, i. 4 

too careless patient as thou art Richard II. ii. 1 

by seeming cold, or careless of his.. 2 Henry IK iv. 4 

m v careless father fondlv gave ZHenry WI. ii. 2 

m V brother was too careless of his charge — iv. 6 

with such a careless force Troil.^ Cress, v. 5 

unkind, and careless of thine own. Titus Androu. i. 2 

careless heirs may the two latter Pericles, iii. 2 

the light and careless livery that Hamlet, iv. 7 

CARELESSLY— the time carelessly. ^sj/oiiLifcei^i. I 
brother being carelessly encamped.. 3 Hen ri/f/. iv. 2 

like his raiment, carelessly Timon of Ath. iii. 5 

if Caesar carelessly but nod on hXm.JulitisCcBsar^ i. 2 

be thought we held him carelessly.. iJom. <^yu«. iii. 4 

C ARELESSNESS-noble carelessness. Conoian li^jii. 2 

C AREST-and carest for notliing.. Twelfth Night, iii. 1 

CARET— focative is, caret Merry Wives, iv. 1 

ffolden cadence of poesy, caret ..Love's L.Lost, iv. 2 
CARE-TUNED-my care-timed tongue. /?i'cA.//. iii. 2 
C ARKANET— her carkanet. . Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 
CARL— or could this carl, a very drudge . . Cymb. v. 2 
CARLISLE- it is the bishop of Carlisle.ilicA.i/. iii. 3 
but here is Carlisle living, to abide — — v. 6 

Carlisle, this is your doom — v. 6 

CARLOT— the old carlot once was./4i ynuLikeil, iii. b 
CARMAN— let carman whip his ..Mea.forMea. ii. 1 

CARMEN— the carmen wliistle 2Henry IV. iii. 2 

CARNAL— this carnal cur preys on. W/eAard III. iv. 4 

of carnal, bloody, and unnatural acts . . Hamlet, v. 2 

our carnal stings, our unbitted lusts .... Othello, i. 3 

CARNALLY— carnally, she smys ..Mea.for Mea. v. 1 

C AR N AR VO N S HIRE— 

I myself would for Carnarvonshire. Henry r///. ii. 3 

CARJfATION— carnation ribbon. Loce's L. Lost, iii. 1 

carnations, and streaked gillyflowers. fVinter'sT.iv. 3 

a' could never abide carnation Henry V. ii. 3 

CAROL— with hynin or carol blest-.iV/d.A'.'sDr. ii. 2 

this carol thev began As youLike it, v. 3 (song) 

CAROUSE— and qna-fC carouse ..Taming of Shrew, i, 2 

carouse full measure to her — iii. 2 

drink carouses to the next day's. Antony ^ Cleo. iv. 8 
and carouee together like fViends — iv. 10 

the queen carouses to thy fortune Hamlet, v. 2 

CAROUSED— drunkenly caroused ..Richard II. ii. 1 

all day caroused and banqueted 1 Henry FI. ii. 1 

hath to-night caroused potations Oihello, ii. 3 

CAROUSING-aboard, carousing.. 2'an»n°-o/SA. iii. 2 

faith, sir, we were carousing till Macbeth, ii. 3 

CARP— use the carp as you may AWs Well, v. 2 

do hourly carp and quarrel Lear, i. 4 

falsehood takes his carp of truth Hamlet, ii. 1 

CARPED— be mocked or carped at . . Henry nil. i. 2 
CARPENTER— a rare carpenter? .... Much Ado, i. 1 

of wood; it is some carpenter 1 Hen. VI. v. 3 

build there, carpenter TroilusSr Cressida, iii. 2 

whv sir, a carjienter Julius Ca-sar, i. 1 

the shipwright, or the carpenter? (rep. )..Ha)7ito, v. 1 

CARPER— cunning of a carper. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

CARPET— on cari^et consid'.;ration . . Twelfth A. iii. 4 

the carpets laid, and eveiy thing. Taming oj Sh. iv. 1 

upon the grassy carpet of this Richard II. iii. 3 

ICol. A'n/.jasacarpet hang upon thy.. i^enWex,iv. 1 
CARPET-MONGER— 

full of these quondam carpet-mongers. Much Ado, v. 2 

CARPING— carping is not commendable — iii. 1 

{_Cnl. Knt.] royalty, witli carping fools. 1 Hen. /K. iii. 2 

with envious carping t'/ngue 1 Henry VI. iv. ! 

the censures of the carping v,-or\d.. Richard III. iii. 5 

C ARRACK— armadas of Carracks.. Cojn. ofEr. iii. 2 

to-night hath boarded a land carrack . . Othello, i. 2 

C ARRAT-to the utmost carrat. Co/nedi/ of Errors, iv. 1 

CARRIAGE-upright with his carriage .. Tempest, v. 1 

for easing me of the carriage Merry Wives, ii. 2 

reverend carriage, a slow tongue. T u- elf/ h Night, iii. 4 

than to fashion a can-iage to rob .Much Ado, i. 3 

of good repute, carriage, bearing. iot-e'sL.L.i. 1 (let.) 
and carriage. Sampson, master (rep.) — i. 2 

and their rough carriage so ridiculous — v. 2 
the violent carriage of it will . . Winter's Tale, iii. 1 
teach sin the carrfage of a holy . . Comedy of Er. iii. 2 
niauv carriages he hath despatched. . Kmg John, v. 7 

and a most noble carriage \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

or ignorant carriage, is caught 2HenryI V. v. 1 

the ordnance on their carriages.. Hen»-yK. iii. (cho ) 
this carriage, the hearts of princes. Henri/ f'///. iii. 1 

for honestj', and decent carriage — iv. 2 

whole carriage of this action rode.7Voi7.^Cre»s. ii. 3 
and honourable carriage, had. .7'jmono//4//iens,iii. 2 
become the carriage of his chafe ..A-^t- <^ Cleo. i. 3 
of your carriage from the court .... Cymbeline, iii. 4 
women of good carriage Roineo S)- Juliet, i. 4 



CARRIAGE— and carriage of the article. Ham/e<, i. 1 
three of the carriages, in faith, are very — v. 2 
carriages, and of very litxral conceit (rep.) — v. 2 

the carriages, sir. are the hangers — v. 2 

and three liberal-conceited carriatres .. — v. 2 

CARRIED-carried mistress Silvia. Two Gen.ofV. iv. 4 

they carried me to the tavern Merry Wires, i. 1 

have I lived to to be carried in a basket — iii. 5 

and swears, he was carried out — iv. 2 

arrested, and carried to prison . . Mens, for Meas. i. 2 

saw liim carried away — i. 2 

yonder man is carried to prison — i. 2 

alreadj' he hath carried notice — iv. 3 

this well carried, shall on her Much .Ido. iv. 1 

for he carried the town-gates Love'sI..Lost,i. 2 

but that he is carried into All's Well, iii. 6 

a remorseful pardon slowly carried . . — v. 3 

that carried hence the child Winter'sTale, v. 2 

were carried towards Corinth Comedy of Er. i. 1 

was carried with more speed before . . — i. 1 

carried to Colmes-kill Macbeth, ii. 4 

Falstaff", you carried your guts 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

thou art violently carried away — ii. 4 

and carried you a forehand shaft. ... — iii. 2 
they have burned and carried away . . Henry V. iv. 7 

our reverend cardinal carried Henry VIII. i. 1 

she has carried herself toward me . . — ii. 4 
that kiss I carried from thee dear . . Coriolanus, v. 3 

when he had carried Rome — v. 5 

AjJoUodorus carried Antony Sf Cleopatra, ii. 6 

he was carried from oflF our coast . . Cymtjeline, iii. 1 

CARRIER— one of Cupid's carriers. A/err?/ Wii^es, ii. 2 

good-morrow, carriers 1 Henry IV. u. 1 

sirrah, carrier, what time do you .... — ii. 1 
art not thou the carrier? TitusAndronicus. iv. 3 

CARRIES— it carries a brave form Tempest, i. 2 

and the fox carries the goose .... Mid. N . Dream, v. 1 

for the goose carries not the fox — v. 1 

why, it carries it: Remuneration! .Love's L. L. iii. 1 
which this promise carries . . Merchant of Venice, ii. 7 
he carries his house on his head.. As you Like it, iv. 1 

an unclean mind carries virtuous All's Well, i. 1 

my imagination carries no favour . . — i. 1 

a very plausive invention that carries it — iv. 1 
before the judgement, carries poor. Com. of Err. iv. 4 

what is it carries you away? I Henry I V.ii. 3 

that carries no impression ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

she that carries up the train Henry VIII. iv. 1 

the truth of the question carries — v. 1 

but he carries some stain of it Troil.Sf Cres. i. 2 

but carries on the stream — ii. 3 

the noblest mind he carries Timon of Athens, i. 1 

before him he carries noise Coriolanus, ii. 1 

the greater part canies it — ii. 3 

with a lamb that carries anger ..Julius Ccesar, iv. 3 
speed of Casar's carries bej^oud..^ntoni/4-C/eo. iii. 7 

a la stoccata carries it away Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 1 

carries them through and through .... Hamlet, v. 2 

CARRION— that foolish carrion ..Merry Wives, iii. 3 
do, as the carrion does, not as .. . Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 
a carrion death, within whose.. i>/erc/i. of Venice,i\. 7 

out upon it, old carrion! — iii. 1 

a weight of carrion flesh — iv. 1 

and be a carrion monster like King John,ni. 4 

leave her comb in the dead carrion. .2 Hen. IV. iv. 4 

you island carrions, desperate of Henry V. iv. 2 

made a prey for carrion kites 2Heniy VI. v. 2 

her contaminated carrion weight.. Troil. ^Cres.iv. 1 

old feeble carrions, and such Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

•with carrion men, groaning for burial — iii. 1 
more courtship lives in carrion fUes. Rom. Sf Jul.iii. 3 
out, you green sickness carrion! .... — iii. 5 
a dead dog, being a god. kissing carrion. Hamlet, ii. 2 

CARRY— he will carry this island Tempest, ii. 1 

I'll carry it to the pile — iii. 1 

go to, carry this — iv. 1 

henceforth carry your letters . . TwoGen. ofVer. i. 1 

she can fetch and carry — iii. 1 

cannot fetch, but only carry — iii. 1 

he must carry for a present — iv. 2 

to carry that which I — iv. 4 

nay, daughter, carry the wine in .. Merry Wives, i. 1 

caii you carry your good will — i. 1 

if you can carry her your — i. 1 

why, this boy will carry a letter — iii. 2 

he will carry 't, he will carry 't irep.) — iii. 2 

and carry it among the whitsters — iii. 3 

carry them to the laundress in — iii. 3 

I must carry her word quickly — iii. 5 

to carry me in the name of — iii. 5 

to carry the basket again to — iv. 2 

carry his water to the wise woman.. Twelfth N. iii. 4 

we may carry it thus, for our — iii. 4 

fair one, of the sin you carrv? . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 3 

if you think well to carry tnis — iii. 1 

asif to carry him to execution — iv. 2 

here is the head : I'll carry it myself — iv. 3 
daughter and her gentlewoman carry. Much Ado, ii. 3 
his valour cannot carry his discretion. AY id. A. O. v. 1 

I am sure, cannot carry his valour — v. 1 

he must carry me a letter Love's L. Lost, iii. I 

but as a coach doth carry thee . . — iv. 3 (verses) 
no lawful means can carry me out..lfer. of Ven. iv. 1 

resolves to carry her; let lier All's Well, iii. 7 

carry himself? I have told, (rep.) — iv. 3 

carry him gently to my fairest. . Tam. ofSh. 1 (ind ) 
an officer: carry this mad knave to .. — v. 1 

carry me to the gaol — v. 1 

that thou carry this female bastard. Winter's T. ii. 3 
why should I carry lies abroad? .... — iv. 3 
go, carry them, and smear the sleepy.. A/acbe/A, ii. 2 
twofold balls and treble sceptres carry — iv. 1 
your breeches best may carry them.. King John, iii. 1 

carry master Silence to bed 'ZHenrylV. v. 3 

go, carry sir Jolin Falstaff to — v. 5 

carry them here and there Henry V. i. (chorus) 

we carry not a heart with us from . . — ii. 2 

the men would carry coals — iii. 2 

to carry thee oi t of this place I Henry VI. i.3 

she carry armour, as she hath begun — ii. I 



CAS 

CARRY-forbidden late to carry any. 1 Henri/ r/. iii. 1 
and carry him to Rome, and set the.. 2 He/irj//'/. i. 3 

as fast as horse can carry them — i. 4 

he'd carry it so to make the sceptre. Henry VIII. i. 2 
words cannot carry authority so weighty — iii. 2 
to carry into Flanders the great seal — iii. 2 
still in thy right hand carry gentle .. — iii. 2 
the eleiihant Ajax carry it tlius? . . Troil. S- Cres. ii. 3 
shall iiride carry it? An 'twould (rep.) — ii. » 
glorious heaven, he shall not carry him — v. 6 
stay at home, if bearing carry it.. Timon q/zlM.iii. a 

this will I carry to Rome Coriolanus, i. 5 

miss it, rather than carry it — ii. 1 

and carry with us ears and eyes — ii. 1 

every one, Coriolanus will carry it .. — ii. 2 

think you, he'll carry Rome? — iv. 7 

but he could not carry his honours even — iv. 7 

a mighty strength they carry Antony^ Cleo. ii. 1 

and carry back to Sicily much tall . . — ii. 6 
carry me now, good friends, and have — iv. 12 
shall she carry this unto her grave?. . Titus And. ii. 3 
shall carry from me to the empress' . . — iv. 1 

only I carry winged time Pericles, iv. (Gower) 

not'carry her aboard — iv. 2 

shall carry lialf my love with him iear, i. I 

if our father carry authority with — i. 1 

may carry through itself to" that full — i. 4 

man's nature cannot carry the affliction . . — iii. 2 

hardly shall I carrv out my side — v. 1 

and carry it so, as 1 have set it down — v. 3 

o' raj- word, we'll not carry cooXs.Romeo^JuUet^ i. 1 

I will carry no crotchets — iv. 5 

do the boys carry it away? Hamlet, ii. 2 

that carry but half sense — iv. & 

if we could carry a cannon by our sides — v. 2 
thick-lips owe, if he can carry't thus ! . . Othello, i. 1 

CARRYING-carrying your letter.. TwoGen. of V. i. 1 

for carrying a letter to your lover — i. 1 

as thou didst me in carrying gates.Love's L.Lost, i. 2 

for carrying my head to him 2 Henry VI. iv. 10 

carrying, I say, the stamp of one defect. .Ham/e/,i. 4 

CARRY-TALE— some carry-tale.. Lore's L.Lott, v. 2 

CART— to cart with Rosalind, ^s you Like, iii. 2 (ver.') 
to cart her rather; she's too rough. Taming of Sh. i. \ 

provide some carts, and bring Richard II. ii. 2 

if I become not a cart as well as 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

when the cart draws the horse? Lear, i. 4 

I cannot draw a cart, nor eat — v. 3 

thirty times hath Phoebus' cart gone . . Hamlet, iii. 2 

CARTER— there is three carters.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

when your carters, or your Richard III. ii. \ 

but keep a farm, and carters Hamlet, ii. 2 

CARTHAGE— she was of Carthage .... Tempest, ii. 1 

this Tunis, sir, was Carthage - — ii. I 

Carthage? I assure you, Carthage .... — ii. 1 
which burned the Carthage queen . . Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 
to come again to Carthage . . Merchant of Venice, y. I 
as Anna to the queen of Carthage.. Taming ofSh. i. 1 

CARVE— she carves, she gives the . . Merry Wives, i, 3 

if I do not carve most curiously Much Ado, y. I 

Boyet, you can carve Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 

he can carve too, and lisp — v. 2 

Orlando; carve on every tree As you Like it, iii. 2 

but to carve a capon and eat it? 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

to carve out dials quaintly ZHenry VI. ii. 5 

let's carve him as a dish fit for JuUusCcesar, ii. 1 

unvalued persons do, carve for himself.. Hamie<, i. 3 
stirs next to carve for his own rage Othello, ii. 3 

CARVED— the carved bone face . . ioi-e'* L. Lost, v. 2 

and carved upon these trees? Asyou Like it , iii. 2 

carved like an appletart? Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

touched, or carved to thee .... Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

like valour's minion, carved out his Macbeth, i. 2 

for a pair of carved saints Richard II. iii. 3 

a head fantastically carved upon it.2HenryIV. iii. 2 
my knife carved in Roman letters . . Titus And. v. 1 

CARVER-more our carver's excellence. Winter' sT.y.^ 
be his own carver, and cut out Richard II. ii. 3 

CARVING— carving the fashion of ..Much Ado, ii. 3 
plants with carving Rosalind Asyou Like it, iii. 2 

C ASA— alia nostra casa bene venuto. Taming of Sh.i. 2 

CASCA— pluck Casca by the sleeve .. /u^ui C«5sar, i. 2 
Casca will tell us what the matter is — i. 2 
ay, CiKca; tell us what hath chanced — i. 2 
I should not then ask Casca what .. — i. 2 
tell us the manner of it, gentle Casca — i. 2 

but you, and I, and honest Casca — i. 2 

will you sup with me to-night, Casca? — i. 2 

Casca; brought you Caesar home? — i. 3 

good-night tlien, Casca: this disturbed — i/3 

a Roman. Casca by your voice — i.3 

thus unbraced, Casca, as you see — i- 3 

you are dull, Casca; and those sparks — i. 3 

now could I, Casca, name to thee — — i.3 
you speak to Casca; and to such a man — i. 3 

no, it is Casca; one incorporate to — i. 3 

come, Casca, you and I will, yet, ere day — \. 3 
this, Casca, this, Cinna, and this, Metellus — ii. 1 
good-morrow, Casca: Cains Ligarius — ii. 2 
come not near Casca; have an eye — ii; 3 (paj)er) 
Casca, be sudden, for we fear prevention — iii. 1 

Casca, you are the first that rears — iii- \ 

and, my valiant Casca, yours — iii. 1 

what a rent the envious Casca made — iii. 2 
and some to Casca's; some to Ligarius* — iii. 3 

whilst damned Casca, like a cur — v. I 

CASE — our case is miserable Tempest, i.. 1 

for our case is as theirs — ul 

thy case, dear friend, shall be — ii- 1 

I am in case to justle a constable — iii. 2 

and in any case, have a nay-word.A/erry yyitet, ii. 2 
well, what is your accusative case? . . — iv. 1 
what is your focative case, William? — iv. 1 
your genitive case, plural, "William? (.rep.) — iv. 1 

vengeance of Jenny's case! — iv. 1 

no understandings for thy cases — iv. I 

sowed a grizzle on thy case? Twelfth Night, v. \ 

as well as a man in his case may do . . — v. I 
witli thy case, thy habit .. Measure for Measure if. \ 
I may make my case as Claudio's — iv. 2 



CAS 



[102] 

CASKET-depending on the caskets.. Afer.o/ Fen. i. 

lead me to the caskets, to try — ii. 

here, catch this casket — ii. 

the several caskets to this noble prince — ii. 

what says this leaden casket? — ii. 

thiscasket threatens: men, that .... — ii. 

there stand the caskets, noble prince — ii. 

vhich casket 'twas I chose (rep.) — ii. 

let me to my fortune and the caskets — iii. 

fortime stood upon the caskets there — iii. 

an empty casket, where the jewel . . King John, v. 

the little casket bring me hither .. Timon ofAth. i. 

were not this glorious casket stored .... Pericles, i. 

my casket and my jewels — iii. 

CASKETED— casketed mv treasure ..AWs WeU, ii. 
CASQUE— on the casque of thy adverse.. Hi'cA. //. i. 

the very casques that did affright .Henrys, i. (cho. 

were it a casque composed by. Troilm ^ Cressida. v. 

not moving from the casque to Coriolanus,\\. 

CASSALIS— Gregory de Cassalis ..Henry VIII. iii. 
CASS ANDRA— Cassandra's wit . . Trail. ^ Ores. i. 

and Cassandra laughed — i. 

it is Cassandra. Cry, Trojans, cry! .. — ii. 

our minds, because Cassandra's mad? — ii. 

Cassandra, call my father to persuade — v. 

visions Cassandra doth foresee — v. 

CASSIBELAN— with Cassibelan Cymbeline, i. 

Cassibelan, thine uncle — iii. 

the famed Cassibelan, who was once — iii. 

can gripe as hard as Cassibelan — iii. 

CASSIO— Michael Cassio, a Florentine . . Othello, i. 

Cassio's a proper man — i. 

Michael Cassio, lieutenant to — ii. 

but this same Cassio, — though he speak. . — ii. 

I thank you, valiant Cassio — ii. 

how say you, Cassio? is he not a most . . — ii. 

ensnare as great a fly as Cassio — ii. 

degree of tlus fortune, as Cassio does? .. — ii. 

Cassio knows you not — ii. 

anger Cassio, either by speaking too loud — ii. 

but by the displanting of Cassio — ii. 

that Cassio loves her, I do well believe it — ii. 

I'll have our Michael Cassio on the hip.. — ii. 

I fear Cassio with my nightcap too — ii. 

to put our Cassio in some action that — ii. 

the virtue that appears in Cassio — ii. 

I do love Cassio well — ii. 

than it should do offence to ]\Iichael Cassio — ii. 

Cassio following him with determined . . — ii. 

this gentleman steps in to Cassio — ii. 

of swords, and Cassio high in oath — ii. 

though Cassio did some little wrong — ii. 

vet, surely, Cassio, I believe, received . . — ii. 

light to Cassio; Cassio, I love thee — ii. 

to counsel Cassio to this parallel course . . — ii. 

Cassio hath beaten thee (rppea/«d) — ii. 

my wife must move for Cassio to her ... . — ii. 

he may Cassio find soliciting his wife — ii. 

one Cassio entreats her a little favour . . — iii. 

good Cassio, I will do all my abilities — iii. 

do not doubt, Cassio, but I will have — iii. 

whatever shall become of Michael Cassio — iii. 

with Cassio's suit: therefore (rep.) — iii. 

Cassio parted from my wife? (jep.) — iii. 

why, your lieutenant Ciissio — iii. 

what! Michael Cassio, that came — iii. 

did Michael Cassio, when you wooed — — iii. 

not that, when Cassio left my wife — ii i. 

for Michael Cassio,— I dare be sworn — — iii. 

I think that Cassio is an honest man — iii. 

observe her well with Cassio .— iii. 

Cassio's my worthy friend — iii. 

it be fit that Cassio have his place — iii. 

will in Cassio's lodging lose this napkin — iii. 

I found not Cassio's kisses on her lips . . — iii. 

I lay with Cassio lately — iii. 

one of this kind is Cassio — iii. 

to day, see Cassio wipe his beard with .. — iii. 

hear thee say, that Cassio lives not — iii. 

sirrah, where lieutenant Cassio lies? — iii. 

till Cassio be called to him — iii. 

I have sent to bid Cassio come speak — iii. 

I pray, let Cassio be received again — iii. 

I pray, talk me of Cassio — iii. 

look you! Cassio, and my husband — iii. 

how now, good Cassio? what's the news — iii. 

alas! thrice gentle Cassio, my advocation — iii. 

go seek him: Cassio, walk hereabout .... — iii. 

save you, friend Cassio ! — iii. 

I was going to your lodging Cassio — iii. 

Cassio, whence came this? — iii. 

how now, Cassio? What is the matter? .. — iv. 

such a man), Cassio came hither — iv. 

now will I question Cassio of Bianca — iv. 

it is a creature, that dotes on Cassio .... — iv. 
poor Cassio's smiles, gestures, and light — iv. 
do you hear, Cassio? Now he importunes — iv. 

crying, O dear Cassio ! as it were — iv. 

and for Cassio, I'll be his undertaker — — iv. 

1 thank you, how does lieutenant Cassio? — iv. 

division twixt thy lord and Cassio? — iv. 

for the love I bear to Cassio — iv. 

deputing Cassio in his government — iv. 

Cassio shall l\ave my place — iv. 

you have seen Cassio and she together . . — iv. 

to depute Cassio in Othello's place — iv. 

as the removing of Cassio — iv. 

he kill Cassio, or Cassio him — v. 

if Cassio do remain, he hath — v. 

the voice of Cassio: lago keeps his word — v. 
here's Cassio hurt by villains. Cassio? . . — v. 
O my dear Cassio! my sweet Cassio! (rep.) — v. 

Cassio, may you suspect who they — v. 

alas, he faints, O Cassio! (rep.) — v. 

patience a while, good Cassio — v. 

how do you, Cassio? O. a chair, a chair! — v. 
he that lies slain here. Cassio was my .. — v. 
Cassio hath here been set on in the dark — v. 
alas, good gentleman! alas, good Cassio! — v. 
go know of Cassio where he supped — v. 



CAS 



CASE— yea, and a case to put it into . . Much Ado, i. 

the lute should be like tlie case — ii. 

let my counsel sway you in this case — iv. 
immediately provided in that case ..Mid.N.Dr. i. 
the worst that may befal me in this case — i. 
in any case, let Thisby have clean . . _ iv. 

as his your case is sucn Love's L. Lost, iv. 

O they were all in lamentable cases! ■ — v. 

that superfluous case, that hid — v. 

what a case am I in then As you Like it, (epil. 

in this case In what case? (rep.) All's Well, i. 

witli the fox, ere we case him — iii. 

my life, sir, in any case — iv. 

if "this be not a lawful case for me. Taming o/Sh, i. 
as 'lonfjeth to a lover's blessed case ! . . — iv. 

and hold your own, in any case — iv. 

what case' stand I in? H inter's Tale, i. 

for. as the case now stands, it is — n. 

but though my case be a pitiful one. . — iv. 

that's tlie case of the shepherd's son — iv. 

to tear the cases of their eyes — v. 

(for his case was like, reft of . . Comedy of Errors,!. 

you must case me in leather — _ii. 

would not spare my brother in this- case — iv. 
observation madest thou in this case — iv. 

he is arrested on the case — iv. 

plain case: he that went like (rep.) .. — iv. 

but, in these cases, we still have Macbeth, i. 

would not be sir Nob in any case. . . . King John, i. 
my sworn duty in that case Richard II. i. 

1 have cases of buckram for 1 Henry IV.\. 

case ye, case ve; on with your visors . . — ii. 

in any case the offer of the king — v. 

whatsis it in the case? Ay, Hal — v. 

it was young Hotspur's case 2Henry IV. ]• 

and my case so openly known — ii. 

she hath been in good case — ii. 

it was Jove's case: from a prince .... — ii. 

the case of a treble hautboy was — iii. 

a rotten case abides no handling — iv. 

make the case yours — v. 

in cases of defence, 'tis best Henry V. ii. 

I have not a case of lives — iii. 

no further of the case, how 1 Henry VI. ii. 

no man answer in a case of truth?. ... — ii. 
the truth and plainness of the case .. — ij. 

in argument upon a case — ii. 

mine own attorney in this case — v. 

pit}' my case ! the spite of man tHenry VI. i. 

bewails good Gloster's case — iii. 

inany case, be not too rough — iv. 

ay, but the case is altered ZHenry VI. iv. 

thus stands the case — iv. 

the time and case requireth haste — iv. 

in case some one of you would — v. 

the extreme peril of the case Richardlll. iii. 

your just proceedings in this case .... — iii. 
in this case of justice, my accusers. . Henry VIII. v. 
and case thy reputation in thy. . Troilus ^ Cres. iii. 

ay, ay ; 'tis too plain a case — iv. 

sweet instruments hung up in cases. Timon ofAth. i. 

what a strange case was that? — iii. 

no, in such a case the gods will not.. Coriolanus, v. 

to write in such a case Julius CtPsar, iv. 

and the case to be lamented Antony^ Cleo. i. 

to stoop in such a case — ii. 

to consider in what case thou standest — iii. 1 

crack thy frail case! — iv. 1 

this case of that huge spirit — iv._ 1 

the case stands with her Cymbeline, i. 

idiots in this case of favour — i. 

I yet not understand the case myself — _ii. 

stands in worse case of woe — iii. 

an 'twere my case [iCn/. -cause] .. Titus Andron. ii. 

is not this a heavy case — iv. 

her eyelids, cases to those heavenly.. Pericles, iii. 

and leave his horns without a case Lear, i. 

when every case in law is right — iii. 

what, with the case of eyes? — iv. 

your eyes are in a heavy case — iv. 

our further pleasure in this case. .liomeoSr Juliet, i. 

give me a ease to put my — i. 

a case as mine a man may strain — ii. 

such a case as yours constrains — ii. 

even in my mistress' case just in her case — iii. 

since the case so stands — iii. 

a pitiful case, ay, by my troth (rep) . . — iv. 
his cases, his tenures, and his tricks? . . Hamlet, v. 
whose motive, in this case, should stir me — y. 
as in these cases, where the aim reports.. OMeWo, i. 
asif the case [Kra<.-cause] were his .... — iii. 

in such cases men's natures wrangle — iii. 

your case is better: O 'tis the spite — iv. 

CASED— a cased [ifAr^-chased] lion ..King John, iii. 

a cunning instrument cased up Richard II. i. 

for preservation cased, or shame .... Cymbeline, v. 

jewel-like, and cased as richly Pericles, v. 

C.\SE:MENT— go to the casement.. iVerri/ Wives,\. 

you may leave a casement Mid. N. Dream, iii. 

the moon may shine in at the casement — iii. 

up to the casements then Merch. of Venice, ii. 

my house's ears, I mean, my casements — u. 

and it will out at the casement . . As youLike if, iv. 

thy casement I need not open All's Well, ii. 

was it from a casement thrown me . . — v. 

you threw it him out of a casement . . — v. 

through casements darted their Richard II. v. 

look through a casement to allure . . Cymbeline, ii. 

in at4he casement of my closet Lear,_i. 

CASti — in cash most justly paid Henry y. ii. 

CASHIER-bully Hercules; ca.shi&[,.M(rrylVives, i. 
CASHIERED— was, as tliey say, cashiered — i. 

does his cashiered worship mutter?, r/mon of A.m. 

and, when he's old, cashiered Othello, i. 

by that small hurt, hast cashiered Cassio — ii. 

CASING— general, as tlie casing air Macbefh,\n. 

'CASION-go, zir, without viuther 'casion.. /.ear, iv. 

CASK — into the wofullest cask illenryVI. iii. 

C/vSKET — choose the right casket. ^l/er. of Venice, i. 

wine on the contrary casket — i. 



CASSIO— let's go see poor Cassio dressed. Othelln, v. 1 

gave thee, thou gavest to Cassio — v. 2 

never loved Cassio, but mth such v. ? 

like she comes to speak of Cassio's death — v. 2 

Cassio, my lord, has killed a young — v. 2 

Cassio killed? No, Cassio is not (rep.) .... — v. 2 

heavenly true ! Cassio did tiip her _ v. 2 

false to wedlock? Ay, with Cassio v. 2 

Cassio! did vou say, with Cassio? (rep.) — v. 2 

that she with Cassio hath the act of — v. 2 

Cassio confessed it: and she did gratify. . — v. 2 

she give it Cassio! no, alas — v. 2 

did you and he consent in Cassio's death? — v. 2 
the death of Cassio to be undertook .... — v. 2 
came you, Cassio, by that handkerchief. . — v. 2 
is taken off, and Cassio rules in Cyprus . . — v. 2 

C ASSIUS— let me not hinder, Cassius.. yu/.CfPsar, i. 2 

Cassius, be not deceived — i. 2 

among which number, Cassius, be . . — i. 2 
no, Cassius: for the eye sees not .... — i. 2 
dangers would you lead me, Cassius — i. 2 
I would not, Cassius; yet I love him — i. 2 

darest thou, Cassius, now leap in — i. 2 

help me, Cassius, or I sink — i. 2 

and Cassius is a wretched creature . , — i. 2 

but, look you, Cassius, the angry — i. 2 

Cassius has a lean and hungry look — i. 2 

so soon as that spare Cassius — i. 2 

and he were Cassius, he should not . . — i. 2 
your ear is good: Cassius, what night — i. 3 

that you mean: is it not, Cassius? .. — i. 3 
Cassius from bondage will (rep.) .... — i. 3 

Cassius, if you could but win — i. 3 

since Cassius first did whet me against — ii. 1 
'tis your brother Cassius at the door — ii. i 
will seem too bloody, Caius Cassius — ii. 1 

alas, good Cassius, do not think of him — ii. 1 

take heed of Cassius — ii. 3 fpaper) 

Cassius or Csesar never shall (rep.) . . — iii. 1 
as low as to thy foot doth Cassius fall — iii. 1 
and Cassius too. Where's Publius? — iii. 1 

Caius Cassius, do I take your — iii. 1 

pardon me, Caius Cassius — iii. 1 

Cassius, go you into the other street — iii. 2 

those that will follow Cassius, go — iii. 2 

1 will hear Cassius, and compare — iii. 2 

do Brutus wrong, and Cassius wrong — iii. 2 

ran Cassius' dagger through — iii. 2 

Brutus and Cassius are rid like madmen — iii. 2 

to Brutus'; to Cassius'; burn all — iii. 2 

Brutus and Cassius, are levying powers — iv. 1 

is Cassius near? He is at hand — iv. 2 

in general, are come with Cassius — i.v. 2 

Cassius, he content; speak your griefs — iv. 2 

in my tent, Cassius, enlarge your — iv. 2 

let me tell you, Cassius — iv. 3 

the name o"f Cassius honours this — iv. 3 

go to; you're not Cassius — iv. 3 

IS no terror, Cassius, in your threats — iv. 3 

like Cassius? should I have (rep.) .. — iv. 3 

alone, on Cassius, for Cassius is — iv. 3 

than ever thou lovedst Cassius — iv. 3 

O Cassius, you are yoked with a lami? — iv. 3 
hatli Cassius lived to be but mirth . . — iv. 3 
yes, Cassius; and, henceforth, when — iv. 3 
O Cassius, I am sick of many griefs. . — iv. 3 
in this I bury all unkindness, Cassius — iv. 3 
noble, nobleCassius, good-night .... — iv. 3 
on business to my brother Cassius . . .:— iv. 3 
commend me to my brother Cassius — iv. 3 

if Cassius might have ruled — v. 1 

old Cassius still! — v. 1 

this very day was Cassius bom — v. 1 

no, Cassius, no; think not, thou .... — v. 1 

and for ever, farewell, Cassius ! — v. 1 

O Cassius, Brutus gave the word — v. 3 

noble Cassius, flv far off — v. 3 

Cassius! far from this country • — v. 3 

as Cassius' legions are by (rep.) — v. 3 

but Cassius is no more — v. 3 

so in his red blood Cassius' day is set — v. 3 
thou send me forth brave Cassius? .. — v. 3 

see how I regarded Caius Cassius — v. 3 

come, Cassius' sword, and find Titinius' — v. 3 
he have not crowned dead Cassius! .. — v. 3 

1 shall find time, Cassius, I shall — v. 3 

moved pale Cassius to conspire? Ant.S)- Cleo. ii. 6 

struck the lean and wrinkled Cassius — iii. 9 

CASSOCK— from off" their cassocks .... AWs (Veil, iv. 3 
CAST— the government I cast upon .... Tempest, i. 2 

though some cast again — ii. 1 

since I was cast ashore — ii. 2 

have me cast my love on him?.. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 2 

thought your love not cast away — i. 2 

cast up with a pair — iii. I 

will you cast away your child .... Merry Wives, iii. 4 

to cast away my speech Twelfth Night, i. 5 

my fortunes having cast me — ii. 5 

cast thy humble slough — ii. 5 (letter) 

cast thy humble slough, says she .... — iii. 4 

to non-regardance cast my faith — v. 1 

his filth within being cast Mea. forMea. iii. 1 

the poor wench is cast away Loire's L. Lost, v. 2 

hath an argosy cast away . . Mercliant of Venice, iii. 1 
too precious to be cast away npon. ..-isyou Likeit,i. 3 

I will not cast away my physic — iii. 2 

and to cast away honesty upon — iii. 3 

bought a pair of cast lips — iii. 4 

'tis but one cast away, and so — iv. 1 

to cast thy wandering eyes on TamingofSh. iii. 1 

therefore, fire, fire ; cast on no water — iv. 1 
when you cast out, it still came . . Winter' sTale, i. 2 

thy brat hath been cast out — iii. 2 

cast your good counsels upon his passion — iv. 3 
(his dignity and duty both cast off) . . — y. 1 

not cast aside so soon Macbeth, i. 7 

vet I made a shift to cast him — ii. 3 

doctor, cast the water of my land — v. 3 

hast thou yet more blood to cast away? ..John, ii. 2 
dead, and cast into the streets — v. 1 



CAS 



[ 103] 

CASTLE— the castle in St. AWmns.... 2 Hen nj VI. v. 2 
my gracious lord; I'll to my castle.. 3 Hen ryK/. i. 1 
here to besiege you in your castle — — 1.2 
Oxford to Hammes' castle straight . . — v. 5 

are let blood at Pomfret castle Richard III. iii. 1 

bring tliem to Baynard's castle — iii. 5 

■n-itliin this hour,"at BaynarJ's castle — iii. 5 
in courtesy showed me the castle .... — iv. 2 
and wear a castle on thy head! .. Troilus^Cres. v. 2 
destruction on the enemy's castle? . . TinuAnd. iii. I 
quicklv send, be brief in it, to the castle. . Lear, v. 3 
come, let's to the castJe: news, friends. . Othello, ii. 1 
CASTLE-DITCH— i' the castle-ditch. Merrv tV. v. 2 
CASTORE-[Co/.] Callino, castore me!. Henry K. iv. 4 

CASUAL— and the other casual Cymbeline, i. 5 

accidental judgments, casual slaughters. Hamlet, v. 2 
CASUALLY— too casually hath left.. Cymbeline, ii. 3 
CASUALTIES— awkward casualties. . . . Pericles, v. 1 

turned her to foreign casualties Lear, iv. 3 

CASUALTY— road of casualty . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 9 
CAT-take suggestion as a cat laps milk. Tempest, ii. 1 

wi 11 give language to you, cat — ii . 2 

our cat wringing her hands. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 3 

liang me in a boitle like a cat Muck Ado, i. 1 

what though care killed a cat — v. 1 

or a part to tear a cat in Mid. N. Dream, i. 2 

be it ounce, or cat, or bear — ii. 3 

hang off, thou cat, thou burr — iii. 2 

bj' day more than the wild cat ..Mer. of Venice, ii. 5 

are mad, if they behold a cat — iv. 1 

wliy he, a harmless necessary cat .... — iv. 1 
the very uncleanly Hux of a ca,t..Ast/ou Like i/,iii. 2 

if the cat %vill after kind — iii. 2 (verses) 

but a cat, and now he's a cat to me. . All's Hell. iv. 3 

he is more and more a cat — iv. 3 

pox on liim ! he's a cat still — iv 3 

or of fortune's cat, (but not a musk cat — v. 2 
eyes to see withal than a cat . . Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

but will you woo this wild cat? — 1.2 

from a wild cat [Co/.-Kate] to — il. 1 

like the poor cat i' the adage? Macbeth^ i. 7 

thrice the brinded cat hatfi mewed . . — iv. 1 

as melancholy as a gib cat 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

if your mother's cat had kittened .... — iii. 1 
and a ramping cat, and such a deal . . — 111. 1 

as vigilant, as a cat to steal cream — iv. 2 

in absence of the cat, to spoil HenryV.i.2 

the cat miist stay at homte — 1.2 

a mule, a cat, a fitchew, a toad . . Troilus ^ Ores. v. 1 

the mouse-ne'er shunned the cat Coriolanus, i. 6 

cats, that can j udge as fitly — iv. 2 

she'll prove on cats, and dogs Cymbeline, 1. 6 

creatures vile, as cats and dogs — v. f) 

cat, with eyne of burning coa.L. Pericles, ill. (Gower) 
the sheep no wool, the cat no perfume . . Lear, Iii. 4 

pur! the cat is grey — 111.6 

more than prince of cats Romeo 4r Juliet, u. 4 

good king of cats, nothing — ill. 1 

a mouse, a cat, to scratch a man — Hi. 1 

every cat, and dog, and little mouse. . — Hi. 3 
the cat will mew, and dog will have. . . . Hamlet, v. 1 
drown thyself? drown cats, and blind ..Othello, i. 3 

wild cats in your kitchens — ii. 1 

CATAIAN— such a CaUian Merry Wives, 11. 1 

mv lady's a Catalan Twelfth Night, 11. 3 

CATALOGUE— the catalogue oithose..AlVslVeU^ i. 3 
ay, in the catalogue ye go for men .... Macbeth, ill. 1 

have you a catalogue ot all Coriolanus, iii. 3 

the catalogue of his endo\vments Cymbeline, i. 5 

CATAPLASiNI- no cataplasm so rare . . . Hamlet, iv. 7 

CATARACT— you cataracts, and Lear, iii. 2 

CATARRHS— ruptures, catarrhs ..Troil.&Cres.x. 1 
CATASTROPH£-on the catastrophe.. ^H's iVell, 1. 2 

the catastrophe Is a nuptial Lovers L. Lost. iv. 1 

I'll tickle your catastrophe 2HenryIV. 11. 1 

like the catastrophe of the old comedj' lear, i. 2 

CATCH— will you troll the catch Tempest, Hi. 2 

this is the tune of our catch — ill. 2 

for stale to catch these thieves — iv. 1 

that shall catch your royal — v. 1 

so quickly may one catch the plague. Twelfth N. i. 5 

now let's have a catch , — ii. 3 

shall we rouse the night-owl In a catch — ii. 3 

I am dog at a catch — 11.3 

and some dogs will catch well — ii. 3 

let our catch be, thou knave — ii. 3 

to catch a saint, with saints Mea.for Mea. H. 2 

your's would I catch, fair Herraia . . Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 
should catch your voice, my eye (rep.) — 1. 1 

makes speed to catch the tiger — H. 2 

from yielders all things catch — iii. 2 

every object that the one doth catch. Lore'jL.L. ii. 1 

if I can catch him once upon Mer. of Venice, 1. 3 

here catch this casket ; It is — ii. 6 

catch the strong fellow by the leg.. As youLikeit, i, 2 

our very petticoats will catch them — 1. 3 

such a swain as you to catch. . Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

but he hath got a quiet catch — u. 1 

lest he catch cold on's feet ..Comedy of Errors, Hi. 1 

to catch the nearest way Macbeth, i. 5 

and catch, with his surcease, success — 1.7 

I'll catch it ere it come to ground — 111.5 

however men do catch; near or King John, 1. 1 

an a' may catch your hide and you .... — ii. 1 
your skin-coat, an' I catch you right — ii. 1 

in the night to catch my horse 1 Henry IV. Hi. 3 

catch of you, Doll, we catch of you..2He'nrj/ IV. 11. 4 

traps to catch the petty thieves Henry V. i. 2 

and so I shall catch the fly, your cousin — v. 2 

and stare, and catch the air iHenry VI. Hi. 2 

set to catch my winged soul ! — iii. 3 

or good faith, you'll catch a blow ..ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

to catch the English crown — iii. 2 

ready to catch each other by Richardlll. i. 3 

souls may catch the king's — H. 2 

to catch this good occasion most Henry VIII. v. 1 

Hector shall ha\e a great catch. . Trail. <§- Cress, ii. 1 
sooner catch the age, than wliat .... — Hi. 3 
you will catch I' >lu, and curse me.. .. — Iv. 2 
■with great truth, catch mere simplicity — iv 4 



CAU 



CAST — cast away, and sunk, on Goodwin, iyo/m, v. 5 
dead, forsook, cast off; and none of you .. — v. 7 

or fortune cast my lot Richard II. i. 3 

with a freer lieart cast off his — 1.3 

as to be cast forth in the — 1-3 

our states all atone cast? \ Henry IV. iv. 1 

you cast the event of war 2Henry IV. i. 1 

provokcst thyself to cast him up ... . — 1. 3 

of time, cast "off his followers — iv. 4 

let it be cast and paid: sir John — v. I 

therefore I must cast it up Henry V. ill. 2 

be cast from possibility of all 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

do not cast away an honest man ZHenry VI. i. 3 

write and read, and cast account . . 2 Hen ry VI. iv. 2 
to whom do lions cast their gentle.. 3 Henr.v VI. ii. 2 
ICol. Knt.] have cast in darkness ..Richard III. 1. 3 

I have set my life upon a cast — y. 4 

j'our colt's tooth is not cast yet Henry VIII. i. 3 

ever casts such doubts — Hi. 1 

and anon, he casts his eye against.... — Hi. 2 

and, saint-like, cast her fair ej'es — iv. 1 

whose bright faces cast thousand — iv. 2 

how earnestly he cast his eyes — v. 2 

modesty again, cast none away — v. 2 

let us cast away nothing .... Troilus <$- Cressida, iv. 4 

are we undone? cast off? Timon of Athens, iv. 2 

would cast the gorge at — iv. 3 

thou hast cast away thyself — iv. 3 

our Rome will cast upon thee Coriolanus, 11. I 

you must cast your election on him . . — ii. 3 
from tlience into destruction cast him — ill. 1 

when you cast your stinking — iv. 6 

and cast yourself in wonder, to see. Julius Cersar, i. 3 

to cast into my teeth — iv. 3 

it were pity to cast them away . . Antony ^f Cleo. i. 2 

the city cast her people out — 11. 2 

cast on my noble fatlier — ii. 6 

harsh fortune casts upon my face. . . . — H- 6 

think, speak, cast, write, sing — iu. 2 

they cast theu- caps up — iv. 10 

though forfeiters you cast in ytrison. Cymbeline, HI. 2 
and cast from her his dearest one .... — v. 4 

tlirow stones, cast mire upon me — .v 5 

the ocean, and cast your nets Titus Andron. iv. 3 

all heaxllong cast us down — v. 3 

the blind mole casts copped hills Pericles, 1. 1 

one mountain, to cast up a higher — 1.4 

the sea hath cast me on the rocks — ii. 1 

poor men that were cast away before us — 11. 1 

till he cast bells, steeple, church — 11. 1 

hath cast upon your coast (rep.) — H. 1 

and men, and cast upon this shore — H. 3 

must cast thee, scarcely coffined — iii. 1 

did the sea cast it up? — iii. 2 

which even women have cast off — iv. 1 

but cast their gazes on ^Marina's face . . — iv. 4 

I take up what's cast awaj' Lear, i. 1 

poor j udgment he hath now cast her off — 1.1 

and cast you, with the waters — i. 4 

think I have cast off for ever — i. 4 

to cast one's eyes so low! — iv. 6 

for thee, oppressed king, am I cast down . . — v. 3 
cast by their grave beseeming . . Romeo <f- Juliet, 1. 1 
oast it off; It IS ray lady: O, it is my love — H. 2 
sweet my mother, cast me not away! — 111.5 
M-hy such daily cast of brazen cannon . . Hamlet, i. 1 
goo'd Hamlet, cast thy nighted colour off — 1. 2 
and marble jaws, to cast tliee up again ! . . — 1.4 
to cast beyond ourselves in our opinions — ii. 1 
sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought — Hi- 1 

and we cast away moan — iv. 5 (song) 

cannot with safety cast him Othello, i. 1 

seems to cast water on the burning — ii. 1 

our general cast us thus early, for the love — 11. 3 

you are but now cast in his mood — ii. 3 

whereon it came that I was cast — v. 2 

CASTAWAY— wretches, castaways. K/cAarti ///. ii. 2 
ever I should call thee, castaway;... 4 nY. SfCleo. Hi. 6 
like a forlorn and desperate castaway. Titus And. v. 3 

CASTED— with casted slough HenryV.iv. 1 

CASTIGATE— castigate thy pride. r/mono/^W. iv. 3 

C ASTIGATION— much castigation Othello, iii. 4 

CASTILIAN— art a CastHian king. Merry Wives, il. 3 
CASTILIANO— Castiliano vulgo .. Twelfth Mght, i. 3 
CASTIN'G— casting their savageness.. fTm/er'sr. 11. 3 

the casting forth to crows thy — iu. 2 

there was casting up of eyes — v. 2 

CASTLE— wealth of Windsor ca.stle.Merry Wives, 11. 3 
his house, his castle, his standing-bed — iv. 5 
search Windsor castle, elves, witliin. . — v. 5 

tliis castle hath a pleasant seat Macbeth^ i. 6 

tliough castles topple on their — iv. 1 

the castle of Macduff I will surprise . . — iv. 1 
your castle is surprised: your wife .... — iv. 3 

our castle's strength will laugh — v. 5 

the castle 's gently rendered — v. 7 

enter, sir, the castle. Why should I play — v. 7 

but Dover castle : London hath King John, v. 1 

meet me presently at Berkley ca.?,tle. Richard II. 11. 2 
I'll for refuge straight to Bristol castle — ii. 2 
there stands the castle, by yon tuft . . — 11. 3 
please to enter in the castle, and there — ii. 3 

to go with us to Bristol castle — ii. 3 

Barkloughly castle call you this .... — ill. 2 

bores through his castle wall — iH. 2 

a nd all your northern castles yielded — iii. 2 

go, to Flint castle; there I'll pine — Hi. 2 

this castle yield? The castle is royally — iii. 3 

rude ribs of that ancient castle — Hi. 3 

from the castle's tottered — ill. 3 

of Ilybla, my old laA of the castle ..\Henry IV. i. 2 

at Berkley castle. You say true — 1.3 

we steal as in a castle, cock-sure .... — H. 1 
girding with grievous siege, castles .. ..Henry V. i. 2 
from their sons, mock castles down . . — 1.2 

what is this castle called — Iv. 7 

to visit her poor castle where 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

an outlaw iti a castle keeps — Hi. 1 

at your father's castle walls — v. 3 

Jet him shun castles (rep.) 2Henry VI. i. 4 



CATCH -catch my Tifeso pleasantly. TroiY.^-Cr. Iv. 

a noble nature may catch a wrench. Tim. ofAlh. ii. 

consumpticm catch thee! — Iv. 

I will fear to catcii it, and give wav. . — iv. 

could I but catch it for them .". . . — v. 

the very way to catch them Coriolanus, iii. 

you may be pleased to catch at . . Antony f^ Cleo. ii. 

but I'll catch thine eyes, though.. .. v. 

saucy lictors will catch at us — v. 

as she would catch another Antony. — v. 

lest the bargain should catch cold . . Cymbeline. i. 

[Co/.] may catch her in the sea . . Titus Andron. iv. 

canst thou catch any fishes then? I'ericU-s, ii. 

thou'lt catch cold shortly Lear, i . 

catch in their fury, and make nothing of. . — Hi. 

to catch my death with jaunting Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 

ay, springes to catch woodcocks Hamlet, 1. 

I'll catch the conscience of the king _ H. 

l)erdition catch my soul, but I do love.. Othello, Hi. 
CATCHED-when they are catched.. Love'sL.Lost,v. 

my fear hath catched vour fondness ..All's Well, 1. 

catched it again ; or whether his Coriolanus. 1. 

cruel death hath catched it Romeo ^ Juliet, iv. 

CATCHES— coziers' catches without ..Twelfth A. 11. 

we did keep time, sir, in our catches . . — ii. 

as the greyhound's mouth it catches. .MuchAdo, v. 

and catches for his master Taming of Shrew, v. 

CATCHING— for catching cold. . Two Gen. ofVer. i. 

there's goodly catching of cold Much Ado, ill. 

sickness is catching; O were favour . . Mid. N. Dr. i. 

'tis catching hither, even to our 1 Henry IV. iv. 

their diseases are grown so catching. Henri/ r///. 1. 

his infection being of catching Coriolanus, iii. 

passion, I see, is catching; for mine. J«/(«sCrt'sar, Hi. 

Cleopatra, catching but the lea,st.. Antony ^-Cleo. 1. 
CATE— for dainties are all cates . . Taming of Sh. ii. 

but though my cates be mean. Comerfy nf Errors, iii. 

than feed on cates, and have 1 Henry IV. iii. 

wine, and see what cates you have.. I Henry VI. ii. 

these cates resist me, she not Pericles, ii. 

CATECHISE— I must catechise you . . TicelfthN. 1. 

and catechise my picked man King John, i. 

I wHl catechise the world for him Othello, ui. 

CATECHISING— what kind of catechising 

call you this? Much Ado, iv. 

CATECHISM— in a catechism ....As you Like it. Hi. 

so ends my catechism 1 Henry IV. v. 

CATER — caters for the sparrow ..As you Like it, ii. 
CATER-COUSIN-scarce cater-cousin.. A/er. ofV. ii. 
CATERPILLAR— the caterpillars of. yetc/iard II. 11. 

herbs swarming with caterpillars? .. — ill. 

ah, whoreson caterpillars! 1 Henry IV. 11. 

caterpillars eat my leaves away 2Henry VI. iii. 

false caterpillars, and Intend their . . — iv. 

for every graft would send a caterpillar. Perie/ex, v. 
CATESB Y— Catesby, I come Richard III. i. 

come hither, gentle Catesby — Hi. 

go, gentle Catesby, and, as it were .. — iii. 

tellliim, Catesby, his ancient knot . . — HI. 

good Catesby, go ettect this — iii. 

shall we hear from you, Catesby — Hi. 

is my good friend Catesby — iii. 

good- morrow, Catesby — iii . 

well, Catesbj', ere a fortnight make — Hi. 

and good-morrow Catesby — iii. 

Catesbv hath sounded Hastings — Hi. 

Lovel and Catesby {Col. Knt.-RatcUil] — Hi. 

but, what, is Catesby gone? — Hi. 

Catesby, o'erlook the walls — iii. 

yesternight by Catesby was it sent . . — Hi. 

now, Catesby, what says your lord . . — HI. 

return, good Catesby, to the gracious — iii. 

hei-e Catesby comes again (rep.) — iu. 

come hither, Catesby — iv. 

thyself, or Catesby; where Is he? .... — iv. 

Catesby, fly to the duke — iv. 

true, good Catesby, bid him — iv. 

CATHEDRAL— cathedral church of. .2Henr5/ VI. 1. 
CAT-LIKE— with cat-like watch-./is youLike it, iv. 
CATLING— to make catlings on . . Trail. ^ Cres. iu. 

what say you, Simon Catling?.. TJoneo <$- Juliet, Iv. 
CAT-LOG— the cat-log of her ..TwoGen. ofVer. HI. 
CATOS-under- valued to Cato's ..Merch. of Venice, i. 

a soldier even to Cato's wish Coriolanus, 1. 

well- reputed; Cato's daughter. ...Julius Ccesar, 11. 

by which I did blame Cato for — v. 

and come, young Cato — v. 

1 am the son of Slarcus Cato {rep.) .. — v. 

and noble Cato, art thou down ? — v. 

may'st be honoured as being Cato's son — v. 

CAT-0'MOUNTAIN-or cat-o'mountain. Temp. Lv. 
your cat-o'mountain looks Merry Wives, il. 

CATS-GUTS— [Co/. An/.-calves] cots-guts. Cym6. il. 

CATTERWAULING— 
what a catterwauling do you keep. TwefthSight, ii. 
whatacatterwauling dost thou keep?. 7'i/«s^nd.lv. 

CATTLE— and takes the cattle. . . . Merry Wives, iv. 
living by the copulation of cattle, ^xyouiitei/. Hi. 

for the most part cattle of this — ill. 

men's cattle break their necks . . Titus Andron. v. 

CAUCASUS— on the fi-osty Caucasus?.fiir/iard //. i. 
Prometheus tied to Caucasus Titus Andron. ii. 

CAUDLE-the breast: acaudle, ho!. Lore'*/.. Los/, lv. 
ye shall have a hempen caudle — 2 Henry VI. iv. 
caudle thy morning taste .... Timon of Athens, lv. 

CAUGHT- have I caught thee. . . . Merry Wives, Hi. 3 
must be caught with tickling. . . . Ticelfih Night, ii. 5 

sooner caught than the pestilence Much Ado, 1. 1 

if he have caught the Benedick — i. 1 

we have caught her, madam — Hi. i 

none are so surely caught Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

and caught it of your eyes — v. 2 

how I caught it, found it Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

licence of tree foot hast caught ..As yon Like it, il. 7 
look my twigs; he shall be caught ..All'sWeU, HI. 6 

we have caught the woodcock — iv. 1 

for I have caught extreme cold ..Taming of Sh. lv. 1 
and It is caught of you {repented) . . Winter's Tale, 1. 2 

a sickness caught of me — 1.2 

lor most it caught me, the celestial . . — iiL ) 



CAU 



CAUGHT— mine eyes (caiight the.. Winter'sTale, v. 2 

wliiclil cauglxt with ringing ..2 Henry IV. ill. 2 

ii caught, as men take diseases — v. 1 

young was limed, and cauglit ^Henry VI. v. 6 

that they have cauglit the king Henry VIII. ii. 3 

he has caught me in his eye . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
and when he caught it, he let it .... Coriolanvs, i. 3 

or be cauglit withcautelous — iv. 1 

say, ah, ha! you're caught Antony ^Cleo. ii. 5 

when j'ou caught hurt in parting .... Pericles, iv. 1 

a fox, when one has caught her Lpar, i, 4 

have I caught thee? he, that parts us — v. 3 

in the alarm of fear caught up Hamlet, ii. 2 

[Knt.'] hath caught me in his clutch — v. 1 (song) 
I have caught her once more in my arms — v. 1 
thus credulous fools are caught Othello, iv. 1 

CAULDKON— about the cauldron go.. Macbeth, iv. 1 
lire, burn; and cauldron, bubble (;rep.) — iv. 1 

in tlie cauldron boil and bake — iv. 1 

for the ingredients of our cauldron .... — iv. 1 

and now about the cauldron sing — iv. I 

why sinks that cauldron? — iv. 1 

CAULKED— caulked and bitumed . . Pericles, iii. 1 
how close 'tis caulked and bitumed ! . . . . — iii. 2 

CAUSE — you have cause (so have we . . Tempest, ii. 1 
who hath cause to wet the grief on't . . — ii. 1 

I have cursed them mthout cause — v. 1 

and that's her cause of sorrow. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 
afterwards 'ork upon the cause .... Merry Wives, i. 1 

as I am from giving him cause — ii. 1 

there is reasons, and causes for it ... . — iii. 1 
to give Mm such cause of suspicion! — iii. 3 
what cause of suspicion? what cause — iii. 3 

if I suspect without cause — iii. 3 

I suspect without cause, mistress .... — iv. 2 

our frailty is the cause TwelfthNight, ii. 2 

find notable cause to work - ii. 3 

thou tlierefore hast no cause — iii. 1 

drew your sword upon me without cause — v. 1 

and the judge of thine own cause — v. 1 

lie hath cause to complain of? .... Mea.for Mea. ii. 1 
hearing of the cause; hoping (rep.).. — ii. 1 

he'shearingof acause -r- ii. 2 

tlie cause of his withdrawing {rep.) .. — iii . 2 

cive your cause to heaven — iv. 3 

her cause, and yours, I'll perfect .... — iv. 3 

as cause doth minister — iv. 5 

be you judge of your own cause — v. 1 

I would he had some cause to prattle — v. 1 

then is your cause gone too — v. 1 

I must be sad when I have cause .... Muck Ado, i. 3 
as I have just cause, being her uncle — ii. 3 

give your age such cause of fear — v. 1 

actor, too, perhaps, if I see cause. . Mid. N.'sDr. iii. 1 

hast given me cause to curse — iii. 1 

will cause Demetrius to awake — iii. 2 

the birds have any cause to sing. . Lovers L.Lost, i. i 

as the style shall give us cause — i. 1 

the first and second cause will not . . — _ i. 2 
"we cannot cross the cause why we . . — iv. 3 

I hate a breaking cause to be — v. 2 

form all causes to the purpose — v. 2 

(as tliere is no such cause) you will . . — v. 2 

doth cause me as my father Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 

before thou had'st a cause — iii. 3 

I acquainted him with the cause in — iv. 1 (let.) 
1 am informed thoroughlj"^ of the cause — iv. 1 

too unkind a cause of grief — v. 1 

I have more cause As you Like it, i. 3 

and tliat a great cause of the night . . — iii. 2 

not cause to weep? as good cause — iii. 4 

I have more cause to hate him — iii. 5 

upon the seventh cause {rep.) — v. 4 

seventh cause; how did you {rep.) .. — v. 4 
■was this fair face the cause . . . Al.Vs Well, i. 3 (song) 
with that malignant cause wherein. . — ii. 1 

I am the cause his death was so — iii. 2 

know the cause of your coraxngl. .Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

to know the cause why music — iii. 1 

no cause to stay. But I have cause. . — iii. 1 

know you not the cause ? — iv. 2 

a weighty cause of love between — iv. 4 

let me never have a cause to sigh .... — v. 2 

tliat has most cause to grieve Winter s Tale, ii. 1 

there is no cause, when you shall. . . . — ii. 1 
the cause were not in being {rep.).. . . — ii. 3 

nourish the cause of his awaking — ii. 3 

shall the causes of their death — iii. 2 

to get the cause of my son's resort . . — iv. 1 

now Jove altbrd you cause ! — iv. 3 

such power, she had just cause — v. 1 

let him, that was the cause of this. ... — v. 3 
cause why thou departed'st {rep) . . Comedy ofEr. i. 1 

meek, that have no other cause — _ ii. 1 

on her part some cause to you — iii. 1 

upon what cause? — v. 1 

we shall have cause of state Macbeth, iii. 1 

all causes shall give way — iii. 4 

the general cause? or is it a fee-grief .. — iv. 3 

for tlieir dear causes would — v. 2 

buckle his distempered cause within . . — v. 2 

your cause of sorrow must not be — v. 7 

give you cause to prove my saying .King- John, iii. 1 
you shall have no cause to curse .... — iii. 1 

thou hast no cause to say so yet — iii. 3 

order in so fierce a cause dotn — iii. 4 

will pluck away his natural cause .. — iii. 4 
I had mighty cause to wish him .... — iv. 2 

the spot of this enforced cause — v. 2 

put his cause and quarrel to — v. 7 

appeareth by the cause you come. . . . Richard II. i. 1 

can arbitrate this cause betwixt — i. 1 

the cause of his arrival here in — i. 3 

in the justice ot'his cause — i. 3 

as they cause it right, so be thy — i. 3 

heaven in thy good cause make — i. 3 

liad I thy youth, and cause, I would — i. 3 

so the causes of our wreck — ii. 1 

vet I know no cause why — ii. 2 

\ will unfold some causes of your. ... — iii. 1 



104 ] 

CAUSE— well, that thou hast cause. fl/cAard //. iii. 4 

wert cause of noble Gloster's death . . — iv. 1 

cause to wail, but teachest {rep,) .... — iv. 1 

thou hast no cause to fear — v. 3 

and for this cause, awhile we 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

a kind of question in our cause — iv. 1 

water-colouis, to impaint his cause.. — v. 1 

God befriend us, as our cause is just! — v. 1 

his quarrel, and his cause 2HenryIV. i. 1 

but the cause that wit is in other men i. 2 

1 have read the cause of his eflects .. — 1.2 

thus have you heard our cause — i. 3 

action (a cause on foot) i. 3 

wrencliing the true cause — ii. 1 

as strong, our cause the best iv. 1 

all members of our cause, both here.. — iv. 1 

every slight and false derived cause — iv. 1 

hath no just cause to hate me _ v. 2 

nor peer shall have just cause to gay — v. 2 

tiu-n hun to any cause of policy Henry V. i. 1 

in regard of causes now in hand — i. 1 

your grace hath cause, and means . . — i. 2 

that shall have cause to curse — i. 2 

hand in a well-hallowed cause — i. 2 

we therefore have great cause of ... . — ii. 2 

and now to oXir French causes — ii. 2 

so grossly in a natural cause — ii. 2 

when you yourselves are cause — iii. 3 

no great cause to desire the approach — iv. 1 

his cause being just, and his quarrel — iv. 1 

if his cause be WTong, our obedience — iv. 1 

but, if the cause be not good, the king — iv. 1 

be his cause never so spotless — iv. 1 

much more, and much more cause.. — v. (cho.) 

there is occasions and causes why . . . . — v. 1 
these news would cause him once . . 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

to know the cause of your abruptJ ... — ii. 3 

and for that cause I trained thee .... — ii. 3 

declare the cause my father — ii. 5 

that cause, fair nephew — ii. 6 

more at large what cause that was . . — ii. 5 

I have, upon especial cause — iv. 1 (letter) 

for so sliglit and frivolous a cause . . — iv. 1 

to forget tliis quarrel, and the cause — iv. 1 

but curse the cause I cannot aid .... — iv. 3 

give me hearing in a cause — v. 3 

for he hath greatest cause 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

confederates in this weighty cause . . — i. 2 

as I was cause your highness came . . — i. 3 

that thi-eat'st where is no cause — i. 4 

the cause injustice' equal scales (rep.) — ii. 1 

give you in this weighty cause? — iii. 1 

thou shalt have cause to fear — iv. 1 

to determine poor men's causes — iv. 7 

the cause why I have brought — v. 1 

thou hast no cause. No cause! dHenry VI. i. Z 

for a thousand causes, I would prolong — i. 4 

with justice of our cause — ii. 1 

I'll cut the causes off, flattering — iii. 2 

from such a cause as fills mine eyes — iii. 3 

this is the cause, that 1 poor Margaret — iii. 3 

they take offence without a cause — i v. 1 

as he favours Edward's cause! — iv. 1 

upon what cause? Richard III. i. 1 

the cause of my imprisonment — i. 1 

thou wast the cause (rep.) — i. 2 

hath more cause to be a mourner .... — i. 2 

not the cause [Col. Knt.-mean] of my lord — i. 3 

pardon them that are the cause thereof! — i. 3 

what cause have I, (tliiue being . . — ii. 2 

all of us have cause to wail — ii. 2 

go with you. You have no cause .... — ii. 4 

mdeed, had no cause to mistrust .... — iii. 2 

the cause why we are met is, — — iii. 4 

[Co/. Kn<.] in this just cause come I — i>i. 7 

who hath any cause to mourn — iv. 4 

though far more cause, yet much .... — iv. 4 

you have no cause to hold mv — iv. 4 

God, and our good cause, fight upon — v. 3 
the cause he may a little grieve 0.1.. Henry VIII. ii. 1 

what's the cause? It seems — ii. 2 

what cause hath my behaviour given — ii. 4 

to plead yom- cause; it shall be — ii. 4 

to bring my whole cause 'fore his — ii. 4 

the full cause of our coming — iii. 1 

makes my cause more strange — iii. 1 

and comforts to your cause — iii. 1 

and counsel, for my cause — iii. 1 

put your main cause into the — iii. I 

for your honour better, and your cause — iii. 1 

put my sick cause into his hands .... — iii. 1 

upon what cause, wrong you? — iii. 1 

has left the cause o' the king unliaudled — iii. 2 

not wholesome to our cause — iii. 2 

as I will lend you cause — iii. 2 

good Griffith cause the musicians.. .. — ■ iv. 2 

the chief cause concerns his — v. 2 

1 take my cause out of the — v. 2 

the cause betwixt her and this — v. 2 

what was his cause of anger?.. TroilHs Sf Cressida, i. 2 

he is melancholy without cause — i. 2 

I know the cause too; he'll lay — i. 2 

bad success in a bad cause — li. 2 

and on tlie cause and question now.. — ii. 2 

for 'tis a cause hath no mean — ii. 2 

let him show us a cause — ii. 3 

since you refused the Grecians' cause — iv. 5 

that cause sets up with and against. . — v. 2 
a cause worthy my spleen .... Timon of Athens, iii. 5 

ay, Timon, and have cause — iv. 3 

i' the cause against your city — v. 3 

or we had cause of fear, we sent — • y. 5 

fight, as cause will be obeyed Coriolanus, i. 6 

in hearing a cause between — ii. 1 

all the peace you make in their cause — ii. 1 

he has more cause to be proud — ii. 1 

with the least cause, these his new . . — ii. 1 

you know the cause, sir — ii. 3 

as cause had called you up — ii. 3 

I wish I had a cause to seek liim — iii. 1 



CAU 



CAUSE— cause unborn, could never.. Conoianus, iii. I 
one part does disdain with cause .... — iii. 1 

leave us to cure this cause — iii. 1 

and power i' the truth o' the cause . . — iii. 3 

a cause for thy repeal — iv. 1 

and, by my troth, you have cause — iv. 2 

I have the most cause to be glad of . . — iv. 3 
what cause, do you think, 1 iiave .... — v. 2 

stand to me in this cause — v. 3 

great cause to give great thanks — v. 4 

if you would consider the true Riase. Ju/iui C<p#ar, i. 3 
I know no personal cause to spurn . . — ii. I 
but our o^vn cause, to prick us to redress — ii. I 
unto bad causes swear such creatures — ii. i 
that, or our cause, or our performance — ii. 1 
acquainted with your cause of grief. . — ii. 1 
some cause, lest I be laughed at (rep.) — ii. 2 
nor without cause will he be satisfied — iii. I 
we will deliver you the cause, why .. — iii. 1 

hear me for my cause — iii. 2 

not without cause; what cause — iii. 2 

some worthy cause to wish things done — iv. 2 

our cause is ripe: the enemy — iv. } 

come, come, the cause; if arguing — v. 1 

between them and a great cause . . Antcny ^ Cleo. i. 2 
shall break the cause of our expedience — i. 2 
they have entertained cause enough — ii. 1 

having alike your cause? — ii. 2 

your partner in the cause 'gainst which — ii. 2 
we have cause to be glad, that matters — ii. 2 

the least cause for what you seem — iii. 2 

not called me so, nor have you cause — iii. 6 

would obey it on all cause — iii. 9 

for I have savage cause — iii. 1 1 

never find more cause to change .... — iv. 6 

not as you ser\-ed the cause — iv. 8 

proportioned to our cause, must be . . — iv. 13 
than you shall find cause in Ciesar . . — v. 2 

project mine own cause so well — v. 2 

lest I give cause to be suspected Cymbeline, i. 2 

your cause doth strike my heart — i. 7 

thou may'st be valiant in a better cause — iii. 4 

that we liave given him cause — iii. ."i 

of judgment is oft the cause of fear . . — iv. 2 

striking m our country's cause — v. 4 

the justice of my cause with arms. Tilu^ Andron. i. 1 

undertook, this cause of Rome — i, 1 

commit my cause in balance to — i. 1 

myself, my person, and the cause — i. 1 

valiant doings in .their country's cause? — i. 2 
died in honour and Lavinia's cause. . .. — i. 2 
in fame that died in virtue's cause .... — i. 2 

the cause were known to them — ii. I 

[Kn<.] an't were my cause, I should.. — ii. 5 

Home never had more cause ! — iv. 4 

thou hast cause to rue — v. 1 

'cause they take vengeance of such . . — v. 2 
a thousand times more cause than he — v. 3 

what cause had Titus to revenge — v. 3 

my cause who best can j ustify . . Pericles, i. (Gower) 
Antiochus (on what cause I know not — i. 3 

gives cause to mourn his funeral — ii. 4 

try honour's cause, forbear your — ii. 4 

unto your court, for honour's cause. . . i — ii. 5 
that is the cause we trouble you so early — iii. 2 

cause it to sound, 'beseech you — iii. 2 

the cause of your king's sorrow — v. 1 

to know the cause [ifnf.-more of it] Lear, i. 4 

beweep thi^ cause again, I'll pluck — i. 4 

are old, make it your cause — ii. 4 

I have full cause of weeping — ii. 4 

the king hath cause to plain — iii. 1 

what is the cause of thunder? — iii. 4 

is tiiere any cause in nature — iii. 6 

some dear cause will in concealment _ iv. 3 

what was thy cause? Adultery — iv. 6 

that the queen on special cause is here — iv. 6 

cause, they have not. No cause, no cause.. — iv. 7 

most just and heavy causes nftike — v. 1 

the cause remove. My noble (rep.) . . Rom. ^Jul. i. 1 

of the first and second cause — ii. 4 

wliat unaccustomed cause procures her — iii. 5 
all night for lesser cause and ne'er been — iv. 4 

the very cause of Hamlet's lunacy Hamlet, ii. 2 

the cause of this ett'ect; or, rather say {rep.) — ii. 2 

detective, comes by cause; thus — ii. 2 

John-a-dieams, un pregnant of my cause — ii. 2 
what cause he will by no means speak . . — iii. 1 
the happy cause of Hamlet's wildness . . — iii. 1 
my lord, what is your cause of distemper? — iii. 2 
liis form and cause conjoined, preaching — iii. 4 

no cause without why the man dies — iv. 4 

sith I have cause, and will, and strength — iv. 4 

the numbers cannot try the cause — iv. 4 

what is the cause, Laertes, that thy — iv. 5 

for by the image of my cause, I see — v. 2 

report me and my cause aright — v. 2 

by cunning, and forced cause — v. 2 

I shall have also cause to epeak — v. 2 

mine's not an idle cause Othello, i. 2 

little shall I grace my cause, in speaking — i. 3 

my cause is hearted; thine hath no — i. 3 

you have little cause to say so — ii. 1 

will I cause these of Cyi)rus to mutiny . . — ii. 1 

[K«<.] as if the cause were his — iii. 3 

rather die, than give thy cause away .... — iii. 3 
(as worthy cause I have, to rear— I am) — iii. 3 
sith I am entered in tliis cause so far ... . — iii. 3 
alas the day, I never gave him cause .... — iii. 4 

not ever jealous for the cause — iii. 4 

to the felt absence now I feel a cause — — iii. 4 

it is the cause, it is the cause {rep.) — v. 2 

dear general, I never gave you cause — v. 2 

CAUSED-sea hath caused to belch up.. Tempest, iii. 3 

hath caused his death Richard II. i. 2 

hath caused every soldier to cut Henry V. iv. 7 

thou hast caused printing to be used. 2 Henrj/ VI. iv. 7 

have caused him, by new act 3Henry VI. ii. 2 

who caused your father's death Richard III. ii. 2 

you have caused yoiu: holy hat . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 



CAUSED- that letter, I caused you. Henry nil. iv. 2 
caused our swiftest composition. . . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 

is pitied of him tliat caused it Antony^ Cleo. v. 2 

that caused a lesser villain Cymbeline, v. 5 

CAUSJCLiESS-causeless, perhaps, but. Titus And. iv. 1 

supernatural and causeless All's Well, ii. 3 

with the rest, causeless have laid ..'IHenrttVI. iii. 1 

CAUSER- the causer of your vow. Lord's L. Lost, iv. 3 

the causer of tlie timeless deaths .... Richardlll. i. 2 

CAUSEST— causcst to be done Mea.for Mea. iii. 2 

CAUSETH— tliat which causeth it. Trail. <$■ Cress, iv. 4 

CAUTEL— no soil, nor cautel Hamlet, i. 3 

CAUTELOUS— with cautelous baits. Corio/an«s, iv. 1 

cowards, and men cautelous Julius Casar, ii. 1 

CAUTION— with caution, that AlVs Well, i. 1 

advise him to a caution, to hold Macbeth, iii. 6 

for tliy good caution, thanks — iv. 1 

and pressed in with this caution . . Henry Fill. ii. 4 
yet my caution was more j)crtinent.. Con'otanus, ii. 2 
with such cautions, that, if thuy come. . . . Lear, ii. 1 
that in way of caution (1 must itcll you ..Hamlet, i. 3 
CAUT'RIZlNG- 

and each false be as a caut'rizing.. Timon of Ath. v. 2 
CAVAL,ERO-eke cavalero Slender .Merry Wives, ii. 3 
to help cavalero Cobweb to scratch.. i^/jrf. A'. Dr. iv. 1 
CAVALEKOES- 

to all the cavalcroes about London ..2HenryIK v. 3 
CAVALERO-J USTICE- 

cavalero-jiistice, I say Merry Wives, ii. 1 

tell him cavalero-justice; tell him.. — ii. 1 
CAVALIER- 
and choice-drawn cavaliers . . Henry V. iii. (chorus) 
she'll disfumish \js of all our cavaliers. ftr/c/es, iv. 6 
CAVE — to our captain's cave .... Tn-o Gen. of Ver. v. 3 
mountains, and the barbarous ca.\es. Tnelflh N. iv. 1 
like an o'ergrown lion in a cave. . . . Mea.for Mea. i. 4 

go to my cave and tell me As you Like it, ii. 7 

led me instantly unto his cave — iv. 3 

to know at your abandoned cave .... — v. 4 

that caves and womby vaultages Henry V. ii. 4 

loosed them from their brazen cuves.i Henry l^I. iii. 2 

Envy in her loathsome cave — iii. 2 

into'the blind cave of eternal Richardlll. v. 3 

bring us to his cave: it is our part.. Timon of Ath. v. 2 
here is his cave: peace and content . . — v. 2 

from Alcibiades to Timon's cave — v. 3 

aspick leaves upon the caves of Nile../<n/.<^CT</o. v. 2 

in th's our pincliing cave Cymbeline, iii. 3 

trained up thus meanly i' the cave . . — iii. 3 

tliere is cold meat i' the cave — iii. 6 

a court no bigger than this cave — iii. 6 

remain here in the cave — iv. 2 

til at such as we cave here — iv. 2 

with a council-keeping cave . . Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 
which way shall I find revenge's cave — iii. 1 

and cabin in a cave — iv. 2 

there's not a hollow cave — v. 2 

murderers in their guilty caves — v. 2 

and make them keep their caves Lear, iii. 2 

else would I tear the cave v/here. linmeo fy Juliet, ii. 2 

did ever dragon keep so fair a cave? — iii. 2 

CAVE-KEEPER— I was a cave-keeper . . Cymb. iv. 2 

CAVERN — from the tongueless caverns. .flicA. //. i. 1 

find a cavern dark enough Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

CAVETO— caveto be thy counsellor . . Henry V. ii. 3 
CAVIARE — 'twas caviare to the general. Ha7n/ef,ii. 2 
CAVIL— 'tis love you cavil BX..TwoGen. ofFerona, i. 1 

that's but a cavil; he is old Taming ofSh. ii. 1 

I'll cavil on the ninth part ) Henry IF. iii. 1 

to cavil in the course of 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

you cavil, widow; I did mean ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

CAVILLING— not stand cavilling . . ..ZHenry VL i. 1 

CAWDOR— the thane of Cawdor Macbeth, i. 2 

no more that thane of Cawdor shall — i. 2 

hail to thee, thane of Cawdor ! — i. 3 

of Cawdor? the thane of Cawdor lives .. — i. 3 

no more than to be Cawdor — i. 3 

and thane of Cawdor too — i. 3 

call thee thane of Cawdor — i. 3 

and thane of Cawdor: the greatest is. . . , — i. 3 

is execution done on Cawdor? — i.4 

my worthy Cawdor! the prince of — i.4 

thaneof Cawdor, by whicli title .. — i. .5. (letter) 

Glamis thou art, and Cawdor — i. 5 

great Glamis ! worthy Cawdor ! — i . 5 

Where's the thane of Cawdor? — i. 6 

therefore Cawdor shall sleep no more.. — ii. 2 

kin", Cawdor, Glamis, all — iii. 1 

CAAVIN G— rising and cawing . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 

CEASE— here cease more questions Tempest, i. 2 

you said our work should cease — v. 1 

cease to pprsuade Two Gentlemen of Verona, i. 1 

so your affection would cease — ii. 1 

cease to lament for that — iii. 1 

I pray thee, cease thy counsel Much Ado, v. 1 

O nature, ceasel [Kn<.-cesse!] AWs Well. v. 3 

both shall cease without your — v. 3 

cease; no more: you smell Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

things at the worst will cease Macbeth, iv. 2 

Constance would not cease, till she . . King John, i. 1 

may cease their hatred Henry V. v. 2 

cease, cease these jars, and rest jo\ii..\HenryVI. i. 1 

retreat, and cease our hot pursuit — ii. 2 

shall not cease to rage, until 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

nor cease to be an arrogant controller — iii. 2 

cease, gentle qneen, these execrations — iii. 2 

let me entreat thee, cease — iii. 2 

cease to weep, but who can cease to . . — iv. 4 

and petty sounds to cease! — v. 2 

to cease this civil war ZHenry VI. i. 1 

the lamb will never cease to — iv. 8 

nor cease his flow of riot Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

your importunacy cease, till — ii. 2 

why cease you till you are so? Coriolantts, i. 6 

let them not cease, but with — iii. 3 

to say, beseech you, cease : you have. ... — iv. 6 
which are, or cease, as you shall give.^n<.<^CTeo. i. 3 

than be so, better to cease to be Cymbeline, iv. 4 

would cease the present power of life .... — v. 5 
never w as a war did cease, ere — v. 6 



CE ASE-sweet father, cease your tears. Titus And. iii. i 

vet cease your ire, ye angry stars Pericles, ii. 1 

by break of day, if the wind cease — iii. 1 

patience, good sir, or here I'll cease .... — v. 1 

we do exist, and cease to be Lear, i. 1 

or cease your quest of love? — i. 1 

that things might change, or cease — iii. ) 

and machination ceases: fortune love you! — v. 1 

fall, and cease! this feather stirs — v. 3 

which doth cease to be Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

to cease thy suit, and leave me — ii. 2 

the time the potion's force should cease — v. 3 
the cease of majesty dies not alone — Hamlet, iii. 3 
woe, or wonder, cease your search — v. 2 

CEASED— ceased, in heavy satisfaction. ..^ii'sH'eM, v. 3 

for miracles are ceased Henry V.i. 1 

be not ceased with slight denialTimon of Athens, ii. 1 

CEASETH— never ceaseth to enlarge . . 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

CEDAR— pluck'd up the pine and cedar. 7'empes<, v. 1 

as upright as the cedar Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

as on a mountain top the cedar . . ..2Henry VI. v. 1 
thus yields the cedar to the axe's ..ZHenry VI. v. 2 
aiery buildeth in the cedar's top — Richard III. i. 3 

and, like a mountain cedar Henry VIII. v. 4 

strike the proud cedars 'gainst Coriolanus, v. 3 

a stately cedar shall {rep. v. b) Cymbeline, v. 4 (scroll) 

the lofty cedar, royal Cymbeline — v. 5 

to the majestic cedar joined — _v. 5 

but slirubs, no cedars we .... Titus Andronicus, iv. 3 

CEDIUS— Epistrophus and Cedius.. 7'ro»7.(^Cres. v. 5 

CELEBRATE— true love to (ielebrate.. Tempest, iv. 1 

and help to celebrate a contract — iv. 1 

now witchcraft celebrates pale Macbeth, ii. 1 

doth celebrate this feast of battle. . . . Richard II. i. 3 

to celebrate the joy that God 1 Henry VI. i. 6 

Bacchanals,andcelebrateourdrink?.^n<.<^Cieo. ii.7 
my queen, we'll celebrate their nuptials. Penctes, v. 3 

CELEBRATED— contract celebrated. Winter's T. v. 1 
our Saviour's birth is celebrated Hamlet, i. 1 

CELEBRATION— day's celebration . . Tempest, iv. 1 

we will our celebration keep Tirelfth Night, iv. 3 

day of celebration of that nuptial. Wintei's Tale, iv. 3 
are ever forward in celebration . . Henry VIII. iv. 1 
it is the celebration of his nuptials Othello, ii. 2 

CELERITY— his quick celerity ..Mea. /or Mea. iv. 2 
it was the swift celerity of his death . . — v. 1 

celerity than that of thought Henry F. iii. (cho.) 

ay, with celerity, find Hector's. . TroilusS^ Cress, i. 3 
she hath such a celerity in dying, ^nioni/ ^ Cleo.i. 2 
celerity is never more admired .. .. — iii. 7 

CELESTIAL— bears celestial liquor . . Tempest, ii. 2 
now I worship a celestial sun. . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 6 
celestial Silvia's chamber-window — ii. 6 

give me thy hand, celestial, so Merry Wives, iii. 1 

and rare, precious, celestial? ..Mid. N. Dream., iji. 2 
celestial, as thou art, oh pardon.. Lowe's L.Lost, iv. 2 

until the twelve celestial signs — v. 2 

the celestial habits, (methinks . . Winter's Tale, iii. 1 
envelope and contain celestial spirits.. He«»!/ V. i. 1 

by inspiration of celestial grace 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

a pattern of celestial peace — v. 5 

that celestial harmony I go to ... . Henry VIII. iv. 2 
his celestial breath was sulphurous. . Cymbeline, v. 4 

taste the fruit of yon celestial tree Pericles, i. 1 

celestial Dian, goddess argentine — v. 2 

will sate itself m a celestial bed Hamlet, i. 5 

to the celestial, and my soul's idol. . — ii. 2 (let.) 

CELIA— dear Celia, I show more ..Asyou Likeit, i. 2 

ay, Celia; we stayed her for your .... — i. 3 

no longer, Celia, but Alieua — i. 3 

CELL— a full poor cell Tempest, i. 2 

before we came unto this cell 

lodged thee in mine own cell 

retire into my cell 

mantled pool beyond your cell 

we are now near his cell 

this is the mouth o' the cell 

which weather- fends your cell 

fetch me the hat and rapier in my cell. 

this cell's my court — v. 1 

go sirrah, to my cell — v. 1 

and your train to my poor cell — v. 1 

at friar Patrick's cell Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 3 

at Patrick's cell, should meet me — v. 1 

at Patrick's cell this even — v. 2 



CENSURE— let our just censures attend. Macbeth, v. 4 . 

to give their censure of these \ Henry VI. ii. 3 | 

if you do censure me by what — v. ."> ! 

to give his censure: these are no 2HenryVI. i.Z 

and censure well the deed — iii. 1 

give your censures in this weighty. /iicAard ///. ii. 2 
to avoid the censures of the carping — iii. 5 

durst wag his tongue in censure Henry VIII. i. 1 

your late censure both of his truth .. — iii. 1 , 
and giddy censure will then cry out.. Cori'o/anwK, i. 1 
to suffer lawful censure for sucii .... — iii. 3 

or endure your heaviest censure — v. 5 

censure me in your wisdom Julius Caesar, iii. 2 

must court'sy at the censure Cymbeline, iii. 3 

fear not slander, censure rash .... — iv. 2 (song) 

the strongest in our censure Pericles, ii. 4 

the fault would not 'scape censure Lear, i. 4 

first be known that are to censure them . . — v. 3 
take each man's censure, but reserve. . . . Hamlet, i. 3 

shall in the general censure take — i.4 

the censure of which one, must, in your — iii. 2 

join in censure of his seeming — iii. 2 

in mouths of wisest censure; what's .... Othello, ii. 3 

I may not breathe my censure — iv. 1 

remains the censure of this hellish villain — v. 2 
CENSURED— has censured him . . Mea. for Mea. i. 5 

I hear how I am censured Much Ado, ii. 3 

by our best eyes cannot be censured.. Kmg-yo/ire, ii. 2 
you two know how you are censured. Coriolanus, ii. \ 
why, how are we censured? Because — Ii. I 

I may be censured, that nature thus .... Lear, iii. 5 
CENSUBER— malicious censurers . . Henry VIII. i. 2 
CENSURING— of censuring Rome?.^n<. ^ Cleo. v. 2 

C E NT— donneray deux cents escus Henry V. iv. 4 

CENTAUR— with the Centaurs.. Mid. M.Dream,v. 1 

fo bear it to the Centaur, where. . Comedy of Err. i. 2 
'11 to the Centaur, to go seek this . . — i. 2 
safe at the Centaur; and the heedful — ii. 2 
you know no Centaur? you received — ii. 2 
home to the Centaur, with the gold.. — ii. 2 
come to the Centaur: fetch our stuff — iv. 4 
that lay at host, sir, in the Centaur. . — v. 1 
and bloody than the Centaurs' feast. . Titus And. v. 2 
down from the waist they are Centaurs. . Lear, iv. 6 
CENTRE-through the centre creep.Mid. N.'sD. iii. 2 
thy intention stabs the centre! .... Winter's Tale, i. 2 
the centre is not big enough to bear . . — ii. 1 
many lines close in the dial's centre ..Henry V. i. 2 

the middle centre of this cursed 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

even in the centre of this isle Richard III. v. 2 

the planets, and this centre . . Troilus <^ Cressida, i. 3 
as earth to the centre, yet, after all . . — iii. 2 

is as the very centre of' the earth — iv. 2 

the inmost centre of the earth . . Titus Andron. iv. 3 
dull earth, and find thy centre out. . Rom. Sr Jul. ii. 1 

it were hid indeed within the centre Hamlet, ii. 2 

CENTURIES— centuries to our aid . . Coriolanus, i. 7 
CENTURION— the centurions, and.. — iv. 3 
CENTURY-said a century of prayers. Cymbeline, iv. 2 
a century send forth; search every acre . . Lear, iv. 4 
CERBERUS-club killed Cerberus. . Love's L. L. v. 2 
damn them with king Cerberus . . ..2HenryIV. ii. 4 
Cerberus is at Proserpina's beauty. . Trail. ^ Cres.'ii. 1 



i. 2 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
V. 1 

V. 1 



it is a cell of ignorance Cymbeline, iii. 3 

sweet cell of virtue and nobility . . Tilus Andron. i. 2 

to my ghostly father's cell Romeo 4- Juliet, ii. 2 

at friar Laurence' cell be shrived. ... — ii. 4 
hie you hence to friar Laurence' cell — ii. 5 

to dinner; hie you to the cell — ii. fl 

he is hrd at Laurence' cell — iii. 2 

to Laurence' cell, to make confession — iii. 5 
here comes the lady towards my cell — iv. 1 
the youthful lord at Laurence' cell .. — iv. 2 

bring it straight unto my cell — v. 2 

and keep her at my cell till Romeo . . — v. 2 
in my cell there would she kill herself — v. 3 
to keep her closely at my cell, till I. . — v. 3 

feast is toward in thine eternal cell Hamlet, v. 2 

thy IKnt. the] hollow cell [iCn^.-hell]! . . Othello, iii. 3 

CEiLLAR — my cellar is in a rock Tempest, ii. 2 

CELL ARA(JE— fellow in t'ne cellarage . . Hamlet^ i. 5 
CELSA— sterat Priami regia celsa. Taming of Sh. iii. 1 

celsa senis, that we might beguile — iii.! 

presume not; celsa senis, despair not — iii. 1 
CEMENT— burned in their cement. . Coriolanus, iv. 6 

may cement their divisions Antony ^ Cleo. ii. I 

as the cement of our love — iii. 2 

CENSER— a censer in a barber's shop. Tam. of Sh. iv. 3 

thou thin man in accuser! 2 Henry IV. v. 4 

CENSOR— being censor twice Coriolanus, ii. 3 

CENSORINUS— and Censorinus — ii. 3 

CENSURE-should censure th.U9..Tu>oGen.ofVer. i. 2 

which now you censure him Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 

when I, that censure him, do so — ii. 1 

in mortality can censure 'scape — iii. 2 

themselves to every modern censure. /is »/0MiiAe,iv. 1 
therefore beware my censure, and keep — iv. 1 
blessed am I in my just censure?.. Wmier'sTale, ii. 1 



as Cer' erus at the Thracian poet s . . Titus And. ii. 5 
CERECLOTH-to rib her cerecloth. . Oder, of Ven. ii. 7 
CEREMENT— burst their cerements! ..Hamlet, i. 4 
CEREMONIAL-ceremonial rites. Taming ofSh. iii. 2 
CEREMONIES— 

all sanctimonious ceremonies may Tempest, iv. 1 

but after many ceremonies done'Taming of ah. iii. 2 
shall find the ceremonies of the wars. . Henry V. iv. 1 
his ceremonies laid by, in his nakedness — iv, 1 
find them decked witli ceremonies../uii"»ts Ctesar, i. 1 
fantasy, of dreams, and ceremonies.. — ii. 1 
Caesar, I never stood on ceremonies.. — ii. 2 
all true rites, and lawful ceremonies — iii. 1 
twenty popish tricks and ceremonies. Titus And. v. 1 
CEREMONIOUS— how ceremonious. Winter' sT. iii. 1 

let us take a ceremonious leave Richard II. i. 3 

form, and ceremonious duty, for you — iii. 2 
too ceremonious, and traditional . . Richardlll. iii. 1 
cuts ofi'the ceremonious vows of love — v. 3 
of T-py are ceremonious courtiers. Troil. Sf Cress, i. 3 

with that ceremonious affection Lear, i. 4 

CEREMONIOUSLY— 

ceremoniously let us prepare Mer. of Venice, y. 1 

CEREMONY— and ceremony oi it. Merry Wives, iv. 2 
to give our hearts united ceremony . . — iv. 6 

and all the ceremony of this Twelph Night, v. 1 

no ceremony that to great ones . . Mea.for Mea. ii. 2 
sorting with a nuptial ceremony . . Mid. N. Dr. v. 1 
urge the thing held as a ceremony ?.Mer.o/ Ven. v. 1 

use a more spacious ceremony All's Well, ii. 1 

whose ceremony shall seem expedient — ii. 3 

that I leave out ceremony Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

the sauce to meat is ceremony Macbeth, iii. 4 

save ceremony, save general {rep.) . . Henry V. iv. 1 
O ceremony, show me but thy worth! — iv. 1 
and bid thy ceremony give thee cure! — iv. 1 
thrice gorgeous ceremony, not all these — iv. 1 
and, but for ceremony, such a WTCtch — iv. 1 
but the ceremony of bringing back. Henry f///. ii. 1 

you saw the ceremony ? — iv. I 

my lords, ceremony was but devised. Tim. of Ath. i. 2 

bate one jot of ceremony Coriolanus, ii. 2 

set on; and leave no ceremony out. Julius Ceesar, i. 2 

it useth an enforced ceremony — iv. 2 

what, no more ceremony? Antony^Cleo. iii. 1 1 

of welcome is fashion and ceremony. . . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

what ceremony else? that is (rep.) — v. 1 

CERES— Ceres, most bounteous lady ..Tempest, iv. i 
approach rich Ceres, her to entertain . . — iv. 1 

Ceres' blessing so is on you — iv. 1 (song) 

Juno and Ceres whisper seriously — iv. 1 

when I presented Ceres — iv. 1 

the head at Ceres' plenteous load? ..2HenryVl. i. 3 
CERIMON— hath built lord Cerivaon .. Pericles, iii. 2 

lord Ceriinon, my lord; this man — v. 3 

lord Cerimon hath letters of good credit — v. 3 
lordCerimon, we doom- louging stay.... — v. 3 



CER 



[106] 



CHA 



CERIMON— Cerimon there weW. Pericles, v. 3 (Gow.) I CERTAIlSr-for certain, she is deajd.Julius Cresar, iv. 3 
CERN-[Cot. Knt.] whot 'cerns it you. Tarn. o/Sh. v. 1 tliis is most certain that I shall .. Antony SrCleo. ii. 1 

CERTAIN— that's most certain '" ■ •- - .. ., , ^ 

biiry it certain fathoms in the earth 



Tempest, ul, 2 

wilf not let you believe things certain — v. I 
kno\r for certain, that I am Prospero — v. 1 
■without you? nay that's certain. Tu-oGen.of Ver. ii. 1 

some certain shot be paid - ii. 5 

'tis most certain your husband's... lferr!/W/pe.t,iii. 3 

most certain, if you are she Twelfth Night, i. 5 

most certain: let our catch be — }'-3 

nay, that's certain ; they that — iii. 1 

for meddle you must, that's certain — iii. 4 

I would send for certain of my .... Mea. for Mea. i. 3 

I'll send him certain word — ..i. 5 

thon art not certain; for thy complexion — iii. 1 

but it is certain, that when he — iii. 2 

to die this day, that's certain — iv. 3 

for certain words he spake against . . — v. 1 
but it is certain I am loved of all .... Much Ado,i. 1 

'tis certain so; the prince wooes — ii. 1 

rich she shall be, that's certain — _ii. 3 

nay, that's certain; we have — iv. 2 

certain, said she, a wise gentleman . . — v. 1 
thy crazed title to my certain right. iVftd. N. Dr. i. 1 
and certain stars shot madly from . . — ii. 2 

a certain aim he took at a fair — ii. 2 

be certain, nothing truer; 'tis no jest — iii. 2 

and as a certain father saith Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

at the father's of a certain pupil — iv. 2 

there is no certain princess that — iv. 3 

some certain treason — iv. 3 

some certain special honours it pieaseth — v. 1 

more calf, certain — v. 2 

that certain he would fight, yea — v. 2 

peeled me certain wands, and .. Merch. of Venice, i. 3 
Lorenzo, certain; and my love, indeed — ii. 6 
that's certain; I, for my part, knew — iii. I 

that's certain, if the devil may be — iii. 1 

a lodged hate, and a certain loathing — iv. 1 

for here I read for certain — v. 1 

of a certain knight, that swore . . As you Like it, i. 2 
thecut of a certain courtier's beard.. — v. 4 

certain it is, that he will steal AWs Well, iii. 6 

but of this I am not certain — iv. 3 

she has; certain it is, I liked her .... — v. 3 
is certain to me a break-neck .... fVinter's Tale,i. 2 

be certain what you do, sir — ii. 1 

and to the certain hazard of all — iii. 2 

the bondage of certain ribbands .... — iv. 3 

most certam, to miseries enough — iv. 3 

nothing so certain, as your anchors . . — iv. 3 
to certain merchants, of whom. . . Comedy of Err. i. 2 
in a thing falsing. Certain ones then — ii. 2 
home for certain ducats — v. 1 



— V. 2 



fa thing most strange and certain) Macbeth, ii. 4 

tor certain friends that are both — iii. 1 



for, certain, sir, he is not 

but for certain, he cannot buckle — — v. 2 

but certain issue strokes must arbitrate — v. 4 

most certain of one mother King John, i. 1 

for the certain knowledge of that truth — i. 1 

by some certain king purged — ii. 2 

no certain life achieved by others' death — iv. 2 

came there a certain lord, neat 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

why, that's certain; 'tis dangerous .. — ii. 3 
followed certain men into this house — ii. 4 

he is certain, ours is doubtful — iv. 3 

certain horse of my cousin Vernon's — iv. 3 

to reform some certain edicts — iv. 3 

no, that's certain; I am not — v. 4 

I bring you certain news from 2 Henry I V. i. 1 

too true, your fears too certain- — i. 1 

I hear for certain, and do speak — i. 1 

I have no certain notice 

I have received a certain instance . . 
certain, 'tis very certain (lepeated) .. 

but be old ; certain, she's old 

this apoplex, will certain be his end. . — iv 
it is certain, that either wise bearing — \ 

it is most certain — "v 

titles to some certain dukedoms Henry V. i 



you could not lack, I am certain on't 

a certain queen to Ccesar 

by certain scales i' the pyramid 
is this certain? or 1 have" no . . . '. 

most certain; sister, welcome 

most certain. Go, Eros, send his 

nay, 'tis most certain 

nay, that is certain 

at certain hours, such thoughts Cymbeline, i. 4 

w hose top to climb is certain falling — iii. 3 
as certain as I expect my revenge — iii. 4 (let.) 

to make me certain it is done — iii. 4 (let.) 

'tis certain, she is fled — iii. 5 

did compoimd for her a certain stuff — v. 5 
some nei-tain snatch or so would. . Titus Andron. ii. 1 
then were it certain, you were not .... Pericles, i. 1 
there are certain condolements, certain.. — ii. 1 

this letter, and some certain jewels — iii. 4 

for certain in our story — iv. (Gower ) 

'tis most certain v. 3 

that's most certain, and with you Lear, i. 1 

you shall run a certain course — i. 2 

if the matter of this paper be certain .... — iii. 5 

cannot be bordered certain in itself — iv. 2 

most certain, sir — iv. 7 

shall be. That's a certain text.flomeo <f Juliet, iv. 1 

doomed for a certain term to walk Hamlet, i. 5 

that certain players we o'er-raught on . . — iii. 1 
a certain convocation of politic worms .. — iv. 3 

that is most certaia v. 2 

'tis certain then for Cyprus Othello, i. 3 

withoiit more certain [A'r!<. -wider] — i. 3 

upon certain tidings now arrived — ii. 2 

certain, men should be what they seem 



iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 



iii. 



1 

iii. 2 
iii. 2 



behind and settled certain French . . — 1.2 
did claim some certain dukedoms . . — i. 2 

long as I may, that's the certain of it — ii. 1 

it is certain, corporal, that he is — ii. 1 

falorous gentleman, that is certain .. — iii. 2 
'tis certain, he hath passed the river — iii. 5 
'tis certain, every man that dies ill . . — iv. 1 

'tis certain, there's not a boy left — iv. 7 

for they are certain and infallible . . 1 Henry VI. i. 2 
about a certain question in the law. . — iv. 1 
some certain dregs of conscience — Richard III. i, 4 
the verity of certain words spoke . . Henry VIII. i. 2 
from a dying man receive as certain — ii. 1 
and held-for certain, the king will . . — ii. I 

certain, the daughter of a king — ii. 4 

on certain speeches uttered by — ii. 4 

for certain, this is of purpose laid — v. 2 

'tis now too certain — v. 2 

certain and possessed conveniences. Troil.'^ Cres.iu. 3 
'tis certain, greatness, once fallen .. — iii. 3 
call my thought a certain knowledge — iv. 1 
there are certain ladies most . . Timon of Athens, i. 2 
my lord, tliere are certain nobles . . — i. 2 
my lord, here is a note of certain dues — ii. 2 

with certain half-ca4;s — ii. 2 

for cectain money liere, sir (rep.) — iii. 4 

so full of gold? Certain — y. 1 

a certain number, though thanks to . Cono/ansts, i. 6 
yes, certain, there's a letter for you . . — ii. 1 
when some certain of your brethren — ii. 3 
to keep him here our certain death . . — iii. 1 
but this certain, that, if thou conquer — v. 3 

certain, this is true? (rep.) — v. 4 

given up, for certain drops of salt .... — v. 5 
some certain of the noblest raxnd^H.JuliusCa'sar, i. 3 

nay, that's certain — iii. 2 

therefore, 'tis certain, he was not. ... — iii. 2 
send to you for certain sums of gold — iv. 3 



certain of his fate, loves not his wronger 

O thou art wise; 'tis certain 

on the sea-bank with certain Venetians 
nay, that's certain; but yet the pity of it 
CERTAIlSrER— nothing certainer .... Much Ado, v. 4 

CERTAINLY— certainly, sir, I can Tempest, i. 2 

but, certainly a maid — i. 2 

no certainly ;— speak louder Merry Wives, iv. 2 

for certainly, while she is here Much Ado, ii. 1 

therefore, certainly, it were not good — iii. 1 
certainly, my conscience will serve.il/er. of Ven. ii. 2 
certainly, the Jew is the very devil . . — ii. 2 

but Antonio is certainly undone — iii. 1 

certainly, there is no truth in ln.\m..AsyouLike it, iii. 4 
certainly, a woman's thought runs . . — iv. 1 
as you are certainly a gentleman. . Winter's Tale, i. 2 

but he was certainly whipped — iv. 2 

if you had won it, certainly, you had John, iii. 4 

tlie king is certainly possessed 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 

and certainly, she did you wrong .... Henry V. ii. 1 
certainly, ancient, it is not a thing . . — iii. 6 
for, certainly, thou art so near the gulf — iv. 3 

yes, certainly ; and out of doubt — v. 1 

are we certainly resolved 1 Henry VI. v. 1 

certainly, the cardinal is the end ..Henry VIII. ii. 1 
we'll hear you sing, certainly . . Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 1 
certainly, he flouted us downright . . Coriolanus. ii. 3 
nay, certainly, I have h^axd.. Antony ^ Cleopatra,}!. 7 

nay, certainly to-night; for look Pericles, iii. 2 

our sister's man is certainly miscarried . . Lear, v. 1 

and, certainly, in strange unquietness. . Othello, iii. 4 

CERTAINTIES- with no certainties ..2Henry/r. i. 1 

I speak from certainties Coriolanus, i. 2 

certainties either are past remedies . . Cymheline, i. 7 
CERTAINTY— but a certainty.. A/eos. /or Meas. iv. 2 

tell me, for more certainty Merch. of Venice, ii. 6 

we here receive it a certainty, vouched. ^«'s We«, i. 2 
upon thy certainty and confidence . . — ii. 1 

encourage myself in my certainty — iii. 6 

with all certainty, to be the king s. Winter' sTale,y. 2 

the certainty of this hard life Cymbeline, iv. 4 

certainty of your dear father's death . . Hamlet, iv. b 

CERTES— for, certes, these are people.. Tempest, iii. 3 

and certes, the text most infallibly, ioue'i- L. L. iv. 2 

certes she did: the kitchen- vestal.. Co?n.o/£rr. iv. 4 

one, certes, that promises no Henry VIII. i. ! 

for certes, says he, I have already bthello, i. 1 

CERTIFICATE— this is a certiiica.tQ.2 Henry I V. ii. 2 
CERTIFIED— certifled the duke.. Mer. of Venice, ii. 8 

foreign princes shall be certified 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

CERTIFIES— [Co/. Knt.l then certifies. /JiVrA.///. iii. 2 

CERTIFY— I go to certify her 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

CESARIO— towards you, Cesario . . Twelfth Night, i. 4 

who saw Cesario, ho ! ■ — i. 4 

Cesario, thou know'st no less but all — i. 4 

now, good Cesario, but that piece — ii. 4 

mark it, Cesario! it Isold — ii. 4 

once more, Cesario, get tnee to yon . . — ii. 4 

Cesario is your servant's name — iii. 1 

Cesario, by the roses of the spring . . — iii. 1 
nor your name is not master Cesario — iv. 1 

be not offended, dear Cesario — iv. 1 

Cesario, you do not keep promise — v, 1 

what do you saj', Cesario? — v. 1 

where goes Cesario? — v. 1 

Cesario, husband, stay — v. 1 

fear not, Cesario, take thy — v. 1 

the count's gentleman, one Cesario .. — v. 1 

my gentleman, Cesario? — v. 1 

Cesario, come; for so you shall be — v. 1 

CESS— in the withers out of all cess . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 1 
CESSE— [if«<.]-in me, O nature, cesse ! ..All's Well, y. 3 
CHAFE— will chafe at the doctor's . . Merry Wives, v. 3 

I chafe you, if I tarry Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

see how it chafes, how it rages . . Winter's Tale, iii. 3 

who chafes, who frets, or where Macbeth, iv. 1 

fain would I go to chafe his paly ..2Henry VI. iii. 2 

do not chafe thee, cousin Troilus ^ Cressida, i v. 5 

flies each bound it chafes Timon of Athens, i. 1 

does become the carriage of his chafe. Ant. <^Cleo. i. 3 
on the unnumbered idle pebbles chafes . . Lear, iv. 6 
CHAFED— chafed him so ..Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 
an angry boar, chafed with sweat?. Taming of Sh. i. 2 
"Warwick rages like a chafed bull . .ZHenry VI. ii. 5 



ill. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 4 
iv. 4 
v. 1 

V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 1 



CHAFED— what, are you chafed?. . . . Henry VIII. j. ] 
so looks the chated lion upon tiie daring — iii. 2 
their high blood chafed .... Triolus ^Cressida (prol.) 
so blushed, and Paris so chafed . . _ i 2 

bem^ once chafed, he cannot be. . . ." Coriolanus, iii! 3 
rlx. L^o ."^ '^°^'^' *^^ mountain lioness. TitusAfid. iv. 2 
l^H Ai i — in two bushels of chaff . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 
picked from the chaff and ruin of .... _ ii 9 
scared my choughs from the chaff.. Winter's T. iv' 3 
corn shaU seem as light as chaff . . ..2Henry IV. iv. 1 
where my chaff and corn shall fly ..Henry VI H. v. 1 
chaff and bran, chaff and bran ! . . Troilus fy Cress, i 2 

a pile of noisome, musty chaff Coriolanus, v. 1 

/-.t^r^.^r?,?! ^^^ musty chatt'; and you .... — y. 1 
nt^-MI^.^^^-^"!'^^ all others, chaffless. . Cynh. i. 7 
n H?i^^~*r°"'^'^'^ Ti*^*^' chating.../«/»«C«^,^r, i. 2 

'^^^^^^— howling, gmgling chains Tempest, v. 1 

attection chains thy tender days. Two Gen.ofVer. i. 1 
and have taken him by the chain. .A/erri/ Wives, i. 1 

and shakes a chain in a most iv 4 

beguiled him of a chain, had the chain _ iv' 5 
bcL'uiled master Slender of Ms chain _ iy. 5 

1 11 provide you a chain _ v 1 

go, sir, rub your chain with crumbs. . TvelfthN. ii.' 3 
your neck, like a usurer's chain?. . . . Much Ado, ii. 1 
his speech was like a tangled chain. M/d. A^. Dr. v. 1 
the chain were longer, and the letter. Love's L. L. v 2 
and a chain, that you once wore .As you Like it, iii. 2 
nlea keys off, that hung in chains. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
he promised me a chain ; would ..Comedy of Er ii 1 
get you home, and fetch the chain . . — 

thai chain I will bestow (be it for _ 

liere is the chain ; I thought to (rep.) — 
he had of me a chain ; at ftve (r'-p.) .. — 

a chain, a chain ; do you not hear (rep.) 

is that the chain, you promised me . . 

for my diamond, the chain you promised — 

more covetous would have a chain . . 

the devil will shake her chain _ 

for a chain, your husband had {rep.) 

did I meet him with a chain _ 

protest, he had the chain of me — 

and that self chain about his neck. . . . — 
so to deny this chain, which now .... — 

this chain you had of me _ 

to go fetch a chain, promising y. 1 

of him received the chain, which _ y. 1 

these people saw the chain about _ y. 1 

you, sir, for this chain arrested y. 1 

cast oft' his chains of bondage Richard //. i. 3 

marry, our chains, and our jewels . .2 Henry IV.xi. i 
I will chain these legs and arms . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

the very shaking of their chains 2Henry VI. v. 1 

A\e bearward in their chains — y. 1 

tlieir rotten coflins up in chains ZHenry VI. i. 3 

do chain my soul to thine _ ii. 3 

that in their chains fettered — y. 7 

a thrifty shoeing- horn in a chain.. Troi'/. ^-Cres. v. 1 

to chain up and restrain the poor Coriolanus, i. 1 

chain mine armed neck Antony 4- Cleopatra, iv. 8 

and hang me up in chains! — y. 2 

fettered m amorous chains Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 

chain me with roaring bears Romeo 4- Juliet, iv. 1 

in chains of magic were not bound '. . Othello, i. 2 

CHAINED— night kept chained below. Tempest, iv. 1 
too long, if it were chained together. Com. ofEr. iv. 1 

bear chained to the ragged staff 2 Henry VI. v. I 

CHAIR— tlie several chairs of order. Merry Wives, y. 5 

as I say, in a lower chair, sir Meas. for Meas. ii. 1 

it is like a barber's chair All's Well, ii. 2 

fast to the chair; beheedful: hence..KingJohn,i\. 1 

return back to their chairs again Richard II. i. 3 

tliis chair shall be my state 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

so hunger for my empty chair 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

run a tilt at death within a chair?. . 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

tliy father to his drooping chair — iv. 5 

in that chair where kings and qTxeens.2 Henry VI. i. 2 

even in the chair of state ! ZHenry VI. i. 1 

and, o'er the chair of state, where. . . . — i. l 
is he that took king Henry's chair . . — i. 4 

his dukedom and his chair with me. . — ii. 1 

for chair and dukedom, throne ii. 1 

hadst kept thy chair in peace — ii. 6 

resign thy cliair, and, where I stand v. 5 

is the chair empty? Richard III. iv. 4 

by the foil of England's chair y. 3 

in a rich chair of state Henry VIII. iv. 1 

reach u chair;- so,— now methinks .. — iv. 2 
and benold that chair stand empty . . — y. 2 
pant in your great chairs of ease. ' Timon oj Ath. v. 5 
and the chairs of justice supplied ..Coriolanus, iii. 3 

a tomb so evident as a chair — iv. 7 

lay it in the prtetor's chair, vhere. .JuliusCcesar. .. 3 
let him go up into the public chair . . — iii. 2 
and himself in chairs of gold. . . . Antony fy Cleo. iii. 6 

to this chair bind him Lear, iii. 7 

liellows, hold the chair: upon these eyes.. — iii. 7 

for a chair, to bear him easily hence. . Othello, v. 1 
a chair, a chair! Roderigo! {rep.) — v. 1 

CHAIR-DAYS— and thy chair-days..2Henry F/. v. 2 

CHALICE— take away these chalices.. A/erri/ W. iii. 5 

the ingredients of our poisoned chaXice.. Macbeth, i. 7 

preferred him a chalice for the nonce . . Hamlet, iv. 7 

CHALICED— chaliced flovfers.Cymbeline, ii. 3 (song) 

CHALK— grace chalks successors Henry VIII. i. 1 

CH^UL,KED— clialked forth the way Tempest, v. 1 

CHALKY— for the chalky cliffs. . Comedy of Err. iii. 2 

as 1 could ken thy chalky cliffs 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

di-ead summit of this chalky bourn Lear, iv. 6 

CHALLENGE-I combat cheillenge. Merry Wives, i. 1 

by gar, it is a challenge — i. 4 

to challenge him to the field Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

I'll write thee a challenge ; — ii. 3 

challenge me the count's youth to .. — iii. 2 

bear me a challenge to him? — iii. 2 

here's the challenge, read it — iii. 4 

not the matter 1 challen^'e thee for — iii. 4 (chal.) 

1 will deliver his challenge by word — iii. 4 
some horrid message for a challenge — iii. 4 
uncle's fool, reading the challenge. . . . Much Ado, i. J 



CHA 



[ 107] 

CHAMBER— show you a chamber. Troii. 4- Crey. iii.2 
bed, chamber, Panthir to provide .... — iii. 2 
come yoti again into my chamber .. — iv. 2 
keep his chamber, many (rep.) . . Timon o/Alh. iii. 4 

lead me to my chamber Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 6 

come, I'll to my chamber Cymheline, i. 3 

that perfumes the chamber thus .... — ii. 2 
my design? to note the chamber .... — ii. 2 

ay, to keep her chamber — ii. 3 

the chimjiey is south the chamber .. — ii. 4 
the roof o' the chamber with (golden — ii. 4 
description of what is in her chamber — ii. 4 

sir, her chambers are all locked — iii. 5 

bring this apparel to my chamber .. — iii. .5 

in his own chamber, I mean — iv. 1 

Thaliard, you're of our chamber Pericles, i. 1 

strictly tied to her chamber, that it. . . . — ii. 5 

to the next chamber bear her — iii. 2 

or at their chamber door I'll beat Lear, ii. 4 

private in his chamber pens himself.. Hom.^ Jul. i. 1 
and sought for, in the great chamber — i. 6 
hie to your chamber: I'll find Romeo — iii. 2 
ascend her chamber, hence and comfort — iii. 3 

light to my chamber, ho! — iii. 4 

lady mother's coming to your chamber — iii. 5 
thy nurse lie with thee in thy chamber — iv. 1 
[Col. Knt.'] was sewing in my cha,mber. Hamlet, ii. 1 

keep close within your chamber — iv. r 

now get you to my lady's chamber — — v. 1 
if she be m her chamber, or your house.. Othello, i. 1 

I found it in my chamber — iii. 4 

how she plucked him to my chamber . . — iv. 1 
that you should find it in your chamber — iv. 1 
I have another weapon in this chamber — v. 2 

I found it in mv chamber — v. 2 

CHAMBER-COUNCIL— 

as well as my chamber-councils .. Winter^ sTale,\. 2 
CHAMBER-DOOR— 

hold the chamber-door, whilst by Uenry V. iv. 5 

alarums at our chamber-doors 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

a lousy footboy at chamber-door?. . Henry VIII. v. 2 

and dupped the chamber-door. . Hamlet, iv. b (song) 

CHAMBERED-best blood chtimhcred. Richard 1 1, i. 1 

CHAMBERER^that chamberers have. . Othello, iii. 3 

CHAMBER-HANGING— averring notes of 

chamber-hanging, pictures Cymbelfne,\. 5 

CHAMBERLAfN-his two chamberlains. Macfce/A, i.7 
what ho! Chamberlain. At hand.. 1 Henry IV. ii. 1 
got my lord chamberlain his liberty. i?/cAa>-d ///. i. 1 
as much unto my good lord chamberlain — i. 1 
between them and my lord chamberlain — __i. 3 
•with a priest, lord chamberlain? .... — iii. 2 

good lord chamber] ain, go, give Henry VIII. i. 4 

say, lord chamberlain, they have done — i. 4 
my lord chamberlain, pr'ythee, come — i. 4 
well met, my good lord chamberlain — ii. 2 
thanks, my good lord chamberlain .. — ii. 2 

thv boisterous chamberlain Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

CHAMBER-LTE-vour chamber-lie ..\Henry IV. ii. l 
CHAMBER-MAID— 

my niece's chamber-maid Twelfth Night, i. 3 

since possesses chamber-maids and Lear, iv. 1 

M'orms that are thy chamber-maids. .non?,.<^Ju^ v. 3 

CHAMBERPOT— for a chamberi)ot.. ConoZanus, ii. 1 

CHAMBER- WINDOW— climb celestial Silvia's 

chamber- window . . Tiro Gentlemen of Verona, ii. 6 

he her chamber- window will ascend . . — iii. 1 

your lady's chamber- window — iii.2 

but of her lady's chamber-window . . Much Ado, ii. 2 
than to see me at her chamber-window — ii. 2 
in my chamber- window lies a book .... — ii. 3 

the lady Hero's chamber-window — ii. 3 

see her'chamber-window entered — iii.2 

out at her mistress' chamber-window .. — iii. 3 
with a ruffian at her chamber-window — iv. 1 
the great chamber- window, where. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 1 

knock at my chamber- window AWs Well, iv. 2 

CHAMP— Richard du Champ Cymbeline, iv. 2 

CHAMP AIGN-[CoL] daylight and champaign 

discovers not more Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

CHAMP AIGNE-Guienne, ChampaigneHenry VL i. 1 

CHAMPAIN— with champains riched Lear, i. 1 

CHAINIPIAN— daylight and champian iCol 

champaign] discovers not more . TwelfthNight, ii. 3 

CHAMPION— brings in the champion. /iH'x Well, iv. 2 

and champion me to the utterance! . . Macbeth, iii. 1 

thou fortune's champion King John, iii. 1 

to arms! be champion of our church! — iii. 1 
the widow's champion and defence . . Richard II. i. 2 
why then, the champions are prepared — i. 3 
dernand of yonder champion tiie cause — i. 3 

his new-come champion 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

a stouter champion never handled — iii. 4 

his champions are— the prophets 'iHenryVI. i. 3 

the most complete champion that ever — iv. 10 
now will 1 be Edward's champion.. SHenri/T/. iv. 7 

l^ardy and undoubted champions — v. 7 

Rome's best champion, successful.. TitusAndron. i. 2 

Rome's readiest champions — i. 2 

like a bold champion, I assume Pericles, i. 1 

I can produce a champion, that will Lear, v. 1 

CHANCE— chance to steal . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4 
either in nativity, chance, or deatli. Merry Wives, v. 1 

how chance you went not with — v. 5 

to comfort you with chance Twelfth Night, i. 2 

if it be thy chance to kill me — iii. 4 (chal.) 

but it chances, the stealth. . Measure for Measure, i. 3 

though my chance is now to use — iii. 2 

wherein if he chance to fail — iii. 2 

but, by chance, nothing of what — iv. 2 

I may chance have some odd (\mr\s.. Much Ado, ii. 3 

any matter of weight chances — iii. 3 

make a pish at chance and sufferance. — v. 1 
how chance the roses there do fade. ...Mid.N.Dr. i. 1 

how chance moonshine is gone — v. 1 

come here by chance, we'll not . . Lovers L. Lost, v. 2 
I here am come by chance; and lay.. — v. 2 
you must take your chance .Merchant 0/ Venice, ii. 1 
come, bring me unto mv chance — ii. 1 

by the view, chance as fair — iii. 2 (scroll.) 



CHA 



CHALLENGE— I will challenge him.i»/ucA^do,iv. 1 
do challenge thee to trial of a man . . — v. 1 

God bless me from a challenge ! — v. 1 

Claudio undergoes my challenge — v. 2 

challenge her to bowl Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 

■when she shall challenge this — v. 2 

Hector will challenge him — v. 2 

by the north pole. I do challenge thee — v. 2 
Pompey hath made the challenge — — v. 2 
come challenge, challenge me by these — v. 2 

challenges itself as honour's born All's Well, ii. 3 

who may I rather challenge for Macbeth, iii. 4 

I am a siibject, and challenge law . . Richard II. ii. 3 

in my life did hear achallenge \HenryIV.v. 2 

live to see it, I will challenge it Henry V. iv. 1 

and ever dare to challenge this glove — iv. 7 

if any man challenge this, he is — iv. 7 

I know this; and thus I challenge it — iv, 8 

in thy cap, till I do challenge it — iv. 8 

not o{ any challenge of desert 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

perfections challenge sovereignty ..ZHenryVI. iii. 2 
subjectsmay challenge nothing of their — iv. 6 
why, and I'll challenge nothing but — iv. 7 
bv this I challenge him to single fight — iv. 7 
tfiese graces challenge grace: and. . — iv. 8 

and make my challenge Henry VIII. ii. 4 

than hers, to him this challenge . . Troil. ffCres. i. 3 
this challenge that the gallant Hector — i. 3 

I have a roisting challenge sent — ii. 2 

to-morrow be answered in this challenge — iii. 3 
his spirit, that dares not challenge it — v. 2 
meantime, laugh at his challenge. . Ant. fyCleo. iv. 1 
where merit doth most challenge it \_Col. Knt.'] 
— nature doth with merit challenge .... Lear^ i. 1 

read thou this challenge; mark but — iv. 6 

a challenge on my life Romeo ^ Juliet, ii. 4 

dares ne'er come back to challenge you — iii. 5 
so much I challenge that I may profess.. O/AeHo, i. 3 
his worthiness does challenge much respect — ii. 1 

CHALLENGED— ihallenged him . . Twelfth N. iii. 4 
and challenged Cupid at the flight . . Much Ado, i. 1 
and challenged him at the bird-bolt. , — i. 1 

and hath challenged thee? — v. 1 

challenged Charles the wrestler . . As you Like it, i. 2 
behalf which we have challenged ..King John, ii. 1 

challenged you to single fight 1 Henry I V. v. 2 

their heralds challenged the noble. . Henry VIII. i. 1 
thy horn, it should be challenged .. Trail. Sr Cres. v. 2 
thus, and challenged of wrongs? ..TitusAndron. i. 2 
these white flakes had challenged pitj' . . Lear, iv. 7 

CHALLENGEI?^the challenger's. ^s you Like it, i. 2 

monsieur the challenger — i.2 

he is the general challenger — i.2 

a style fit for challengers — iv. 3 

unhorse the lustiest challenger Uichard Il.y. 3 

stood challenger on mount of all Hamlet, iv. 7 

CHAJNI- hair of the great Cham's bea.rd..MuchAdo, ii. 1 

CHAMBER-me to my chamber. Two Gen. of Ver.ii. 4 

go with me to mv chamber — ii. 7 

her chamber is aloft, far from — iii. 1 

that is hanging in your chamber .... — iv. 2 

but all the chamber smelt him — iv. 4 

but whips me out of the chamber. . . . — iv. 4 

that's her chamber — iv. 4 

hie home unto my chamber — iv. 4 

would better fit his chamber, than . . — iv. 4 

mine own great chamber again Merry Wires, i. 1 

ascend my chambers, search, seek .. — iii. 3 

and in the chambers, and in the — iii. 3 

step into the chamber, sir John — iv. 2 

my husband will come into the chamber — iv. 2 

there's his chamber, his house — iv. 5 

gone up into his chamber — iv. 5 

my chambers are honourable — iv. 5 

speak with you in your chamber .... — iv. 5 

come up into my chamber — iv. 5 

once a day her chamber round . . Twelfth Nighty i. 1 

come by-and-by to my chamber — iv. 2 

withdraw into a chamber MuchAdo, v. 4 

to bring moonlight into a chamber .A/irf. A'. Dr. iii. 1 
must have a wall in the great chamber — iii. 1 

and each several chamber bless — v. 2 

her attendants of her chamber . . As you Like it, ii. 2 

go with me to my chamber AlVs Well, ii. 3 

gently to my fairest chamber . Tarn, of Sh. 1 (indue.) 

to the drunkard's chamber — 1 (indue.) 

lay here in this goodly chamber — 2 (indue.) 

this chamber with her — ii. 1 

to dress your sister's chamber up ... . — ii. 1 
go to my chamber, put on clothes . . — iii. 2 
will bring thee to thy bridal chamber — iv. 1 
in her chamber, making a sermon . . — iv. 1 

out of the chamber with her Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

perfume for a lady's chamber .... — iv. 3 (song) 

comm anded out of the chamber — v. 2 

why have you left the chamber? Macbeth, i. 7 

those sleepy two of his own chamber .. — i.7 

who lies i the second chamber? — ii. 2 

retire we to our chamber — ii. 2 

approach the chamber, and destroy .... — ii. 3 

those of his chamber, as it seemed — ii. 3 

at hand, that chambers will be safe .... — v. 4 

in your chambers gave you King John, v. 2 

sitting in my Dolpliin chamber 2HenryIV. ii. 1 

venture upon the charged chambers — ii. 4 

than in the perfumed chambers — iii. 1 

bear me hence into some other chamber — iv. 4 
lie came not through the chamber where — iv. 4 
depart the chamber, and leave us ... . — iv. 4 

but, bear me to that chamber — iv. 4 

luito the Temple, to his chamber ..IHenryVI. ii. .i 

enter his chamber, view his 2Henry VI. iii. 2 

capers nimbly in a lady's chamber.. fli'c/iarrf III. i. 1 
rest betide the chamber where thou. . — i. 2 
prince, to London, to your chamber.. — iii. 1 

a prisoner in my charnber Henry VIII. i. 1 

time I was my chamber's prisoner .. — i. 1 

ready i' the privy chamber? — i. 4 

air, my lord, m the next chamber . . — i. 4 
withdraw into your i)rivatc chamber — iii. 1 



CHANCE— if he chance to speak . . Tarn. ofSh. 1 (ind.) 
a heavy chance 'twixt him and you — i. 2 

a gentleman whom by chance I met — i. 2 

and if she chance to nod, I'll rail — iv. 1 

but they may chance to need thee . . — v. 1 

if you shall chance, Camillo, to visit. Winter's T. i. 1 
by my fears, of what may chance .... — i. 2 
where chance may nurse, or end it . . . — ii. 3 

to be the slaves of^chance — iv. 3 

honest, I am so sometimes by chance — iv. 3 
how chance thou art returnea so soon?. Com. o/J?r. i. 2 
if chance will have me king, why (rep). Macbeth, i. 3 

died an hour before this chance — ii. 3 

set my life on any chance, to mend.. . . — iii. 1 

the chance, of goodness, be like — iv. 3 

I'll take my chance; your face hath. .King- John, i. 1 

madam, by chance; but not by — i. 1 

where but by chance a silver — iii. 4 

and so, by chance, did grace Richard II. i. 4 

but by the chance of war 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

iinthought of Harry, chance to meet. . — iii. 2 
and summed the account of chance ..2Henry IV. i. 1 
it may chance cost some of us our. . . . — ii. 1 
in the chance, throw me in the chance? — ii. 1 
how chances mock, and changes fiU .^ — iii. 1 

of the main chance of things — iii. 1 

against ill chances, men are ever — iv. 2 

how chance, thou art not with — iv. 4 

what chance is this, that suddenly . . 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

if it chance the one of us do fail — ii. 1 

and, now it is mj' chance to find — v. 4 

earnest thou here by chance iHenryVI. ii. 1 

for these woeful chances, misthink. .3He/(ry f/. ii. 5 

unless she chance to fall — iii.2 

if you ever chance to have a child — v. 5 

of gold, that by chance I found Richard III. i. 4 

how chance, the prophet could not.. . . — iv. 2 

if I chance to talk a little wild Henry VIII. i. 4 

if they should chance, in charging you — v. 1 
'tis but the chance of war . . Troilus^Cressida (prol.) 
or you may chance to burn your lips — i. 1 
in the reproof of chiince lies the true — i. 3 
how chance my brother Troilus. 
an act that very chance doth . . . 
we met by chance 



where injury of chance puts back. 



iii. 3 
iv. 2 
. . . iv- 4 

(as seld I have the chance) 

and chance it as it may Timon of Athens, v. 2 

and Caius Marcius chance to meet ..Coriolanus, i. 2 

if you chance to be pinched — ii. 1 

of what we chance to sentence — iii. 3 

that common chances common men — iv. 1 

to each chance that starts i' the — iv. 1 

by some chance, some trick not — iv. 4 

lest YOU shall chance to whip — iv. 6 

the disposing of those chances which — iv. 7 

and his child like him by chance — v. 3 

some friend of Csesar's should chance. Jw^ Ca-sar, iii. 1 

faints under his chance Antony <f- Cleopatra, ii. 3 

if this division chance, ne'er stood .. — iii. 4 

five up yourself merely to chance .. — " iii. 7 
'11 yet follow the wounded chance. . — iii. 8 

no chance may shake it — iii. 1 1 

as thiu'Ts but done by chance — v. 2 

through the ashes of my chance — v. 2 

think what a chance thou changest. . Cymbeline, i. 6 
seem to those wMch chance to find us — iv. 2 

wilt take thy chance with me? — iv. 2 

but we grieve at chances here — i v. 3 

your country wars j'ou chance to die — iv. 4 

this was strange chance — v. 3 

so am I, that have this golden chance — v. 4 

consider, sir, the chance of war — v. 5 

by-dependancies, from chance to chance — v. 5 
secure from worldly chances . . Titus Andronicus, i. 2 
triumphs over chance, in honour's bed — i. 2 
though chance of war hath wrought — i.2 
■woe to her chance, and damned — — iv. 2 
how chance my daughter is not -with . . Pericles, iv. 1 
and chances into an honest house — v. (Gower) 

thrown to my chance, is queen of us Lear, i. 1 

howthance the king comes ■with so small — ii. 4 

take the chance of anger — iii. 7 

if you do chance to hear of that — iv. 5 

it IS a chance that does redeem — v. 3 

this trick may chance to scath you../fom. ^Jul. i. 5 

good hap to you, that chances here.. — iii. 3 
e may chance to do some good — iv. 2 

guilty of this lamentable chance ! — v. 3 

oft it chances in particular men Hamlet, i. 4 

how chances it, they travel? — ii. 2 

if he by chance escape your venomed — — iv. 7 
that look pale and tremble at this chance — v. 2 
[Knt.'] throw such chances of vexation . . Othello, i. 1 

I spake of most disastrous chances — i. 3 

well, I may chance to see you .. : — iv. 1 

shot of accident, nor dart of chance — iv. 1 

CHANCED— chanced on this letter. Mer. of Ven. v. 1 

th.nk upon what hath chanced Macbeth, i. 3 

that what he feared is chanced iHenrylV. i. 1 

the occurrences, whatever chanced. Hem-t/ 1'. v (cho.) 
tell us what hath chanced to Aa.y ..Julius Ccesar, i. 2 
not then ask Ca-sca what hath chanced — i. 2 

and tell him what haHi chanced? — iii. 1 

how every thing is chanced — v. 4 

chanced in the times of old.. Titus Andronicus, iii. 2 
this chanced to-night. Most likely . . Pericles, iii. 2 
if then they chanced to slack you Lear, ii. 4 

CHANCELLOR— is chancellor, and..3He/irv VI. i. 1 

one Gilbert Peck, his chancellor Henry VIJI. i. 1 

sir Gilbert Peck, his chancellor — ii. 1 

is chosen lord chancellor in your place — iii. 2 

CHANDLER-the dearest chandler's .1 Henry /r. iii. 3 

CHANGE— suffer a sea change . . Tempest, i. 2 (song) 

do you change colour? TwoGen.ofVemna, ii. 4 

revolt and change your mind — iii. 2 

what fine change is in the music .... — iv. 2 

ay, that change is the spite — iv. 2 

can no way change you to — v. 4 

women to change their shapes — v. 4 



CHA 

CnANGE— change her determ nation?. Merry fV. iii. 5 

why, here's a change, indeed Mens, for Meas. i. 2 

change your place, you need not change — i. 2 

if power change purpose . . _. — i. 4 

as school-maids change their names — i. f> 
with boot, change for an idle plume — ii. 4 

you must, sir, change persons with me — v. 1 
it ever changes with the next block ..Much Ado, i. 1 

if my passion change not shortly — __i. 1 

fit your honour to change your mind — iii. 2 
maintained the change of words with — iv. 1 
on her behalf change slander to .... — iv. 1 
by this light he changes more and more — v. 1 
aiigry whter, change their wonted.. Mid. N. Dr.ii. 2 
will not change a raven for a dove?. . — ,ii. 3 

what change is this, sweet love? — iii. 2 

this moon: would, he would change! — v. 1 

and change you favours too Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

do but vouchsafe one change — v. 2 

thus change I like the moon — v. 2 

with me to change a word? — v. 2 

therefore, chanse favours ; and — v. 2 

the ladies did change favours — v, 2 

these four will change habits — v. 2 

insoci able life change not your offer — v. 2 

I'll change my black gown for — v. 2 

I would not change this hue ..Merck, of Venice,}}. 1 
between the change of man and boy — iii. 4 
some power to change this currish Jew — iv. 1 
for the time doth change his nature. . — v. 1 

would not change that calling As you Like it, i. 2 

wilt thou change fathers? — j. 3 

not seek to take your change upon you — i. 3 

I would not chanM it — .ij. 1 

about his neck: change you colour?.. — iii. 2 

I -vvill not change for your best — iii. 2 

but the sky changes when they are . . — iv. 1 

but as we change our courtesies AlVs Well, iii. 2 

change it, change it; be not so — iv. 2 

change true rules for odd inventions. Tarn, oi Sh. in. 1 
I can change these poor accoutrements — iii. 2 

and double'change of bravery — iv. 3 

and the moon changes even as your. . — iv. 5 
nine changes of the watery star . . tfm er's TdUe, i. 2 

that changes thus his manners — _i. 2 

that you do change this purpose .... — n. 3 
that you must change this purpose . . — iv. 3 

mend nature ; change it rather — iv. 3 

robe of mine does change my disposition — iv. 3 
if you will not change your purpose . . — iv. 3 
change garments with this gentleman — iv. 3 
no jot hath she, to change our loves. . — v. 1 
but the changes I perceived in the king — v. 2 
sorcerers, that change the mind.. . Comedy '\fErr. i.2 

to hollow falsehood change! King John, iii. 1 

the lips of unacquainted change — iii. 4 

with any longedf-for change — iv. 2 

thimbles into armed gauntlets change — v. 2 

yea, but not change their spots ._ Richard II. i. 1 

can change their moons, and bring . . — i. 3 

prophets whisper fearful change — ii 4 

to change blows with thee for ourday — iii. 2 

change the complexion of her — iii. 3 

for every one doth so against a change — iii. 4 

our visors we will change I Henry IV. i. 2 

changes fill the cup of alteration ..iHenrylV. iii. 1 

the seasons cliange their manners — iv. 4 

his eye is hollow, and he changes. ... — iv. 4 

the nol)le change that I have — iv. 4 

and now my death changes the mode — iv. 4 

we are blessed in the change Henry V. i. 1 

look ye. how they change ! — ii. 2 

I will not change my horse with — iii. 7 

that I gave it to in change — iv. 8 

I warrant you, or I will change it — iv. 8 

shall change all griefs, and quarrels — v. 2 
and never changes, but keeps his .... — ' v. 2 
imparting change of times and states. 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

lords I'll change for one of ours — i. 1 

she would change my shape — v. 3 

to change two dukedoms for 2Henry VI. i. 1 

nor change my countenance — iii. 1 

and change misdoubt to resolution . . — iii. 1 
is able with the change to kill and cure — v. 1 

change shapes, with Proteus "i Henry VI. iii. 2 

makes you in this sudden change? .. — iv. 4 
Warwick now can change no more . . — v. 1 
holy humour of mine will chAngG.. Richard III. i. 4 

before the days of change — ii. 3 

canst thou quake, and change — iii. 5 

bestial appetite in change of lust — iii. 5 

change, would give an eye to boot. . Troil.SfCres. i. 2 

frights, changes, horrors, divert — i. 3 

a son of Priam, in change of him .... — iii. 3 

there will come some change — v. I 

there turn and change together — v. 3 

fortune in her shift aud change. Timon of Athens, i. 1 
came the noble Timon to this change? — iv. 3 

sprung from change of fortune — iv. 3 

every minute you do cliange a mind. Coriolanus, i. 1 

but with them change of honours — ii. 1 

may I then change these garments?. . — ii. 3 
what makes this change! The matter? — iii. 1 
more than you doubt the change of 't — iii. 1 
all these tilings change, f"om t\v&^T..JtdiusCa;sar, i. 3 
will change to virtue, and to worthiness — i. 3 

how that might change his nature . . — ii. 1 
not come, their minds may change . . — ii. 2 
he smHes, and Caesar doth not change — iii. 1 

in his own change, or by ill officers — iv. 2 

now I change my mind, and partly — v. 1 

must change [Co/.-charge] his horns. ^7i<. SfCleo. i. 2 
would purge by any desperate chanae — i. 3 

what he cannot change, than 1 . — i. 4 

there is a change upon you — ii. 6 

and did deserve his change — iii. 6 

more cause to change a master — iv. 5 

the miserable change now at my end — iv. 13 

accidents, and bolts up change — v. 2 

you shall find a benefit in this change — v. 2 , 



[108] 



CHANGE— change you, madam? Cymbeline, i. 7 

Eronounce the beggary of his change — i. 7 

ut abide the change of time — ii. 4 

covetings, change of prides, disdain . . — ii. 5 
change command into obedience .... — iii. 4 
I'd change my sex to be companion. . — iii. 6 
he would change places with his officer — v. 4 

hath wrought this change of cheer Titus And. i. 2 

[Col.'] should this change of thoughts! .. Pericles, i. 2 

by this our change, these mouths — i. 4 

they did change me to the meanest — iv. 6 

would not in reputation change — iv. 6 

you see how full of changes his age is Lear, i. 1 

that things might change, or cease — iii. 1 

the lamentable change is from the best — iv. 1 

I must change arms at home — iv. 2 

hark in thine ear: change places _ iv. 6 

advised by aught to change the course — v. 1 

the change of fourteen years Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 2 

monthly changes in her circled orb . . — ii. 2 
saint Francis! what a change is here! — ii. 3 
the lark and loathed toad change eyes — iii. 5 

hymns to sullen dirges change — iv. 5 

all things change them to the contrary — iv. 5 

I'll change that name with you Hamlet, i. 2 

our loves should with our fortunes change — iii. 2 

can change the stamp of nature — iii. 4 

this would changes, and hath abatements — iv. 7 
such changes [Xni.-chances] of vexation. OiAeWo, i. 1 

how say you by this change? — i. 3 

I would change my humanity with — i. 3 

she must change for youth: when she is — i. 3 

she must have change, she must — i. 3 

to change the cod's head for the salmon's — ii. 1 
to follow still the changes of the moon . . — iii. 3 
the Moor already changes with my poisou — iii. 3 

your mind, perhaps, may change — iii. 3 

here is a change, indeed! 'tis meet — iv. 2 

when they change us for others? — iv. 3 

CHANGE ABLE-of changeable taffeta. TwrlfthN. ii. 4 
be effeminate, changeable, longing.^s you Like, iii. 2 

report is changeable : 'tis time to Took Lear, iv. 7 

these Moors are changeable in their wills. 0///e//c,i. 3 

CHANGED-changed or else new-formed. Tempest, i. z 

they have changed eyes — i.2 

fashion of the time is changed. Tv-o Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 
the story shall be changed Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2 

Bottom, thou art changed ! — iii. 1 

but now she's changed Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

you are marvellously changed . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

lord, how art thou changed! — ii. 2 

he changed almost into another rmm.AlVsWell, iv. 3 
Tranio is changed into Lucentio. . Tamingof Sh. i. 1 
Cambio is changed into Lucentio .... — v. 1 
she is changed, as she had never been — v. 1 
what we changed, was innocence.. Winter' sTale, i. 2 
your changed complexions are (rep.) — i. 2 

most marble there, clianged colour . . — v. 2 
how the world is changed with . . Comedy ofEr. ii. 2 

if thou art changed to aught — \i. 2 

thou would&t have changed thy face — iii. 1 

oil, grief hath changed me — v. 1 

she 13 corrupted, changed, and won.. KingJohn, iii. 1 
the mind of Bolingbrolce is changed. /JjcAarrf //. v. 1 
now changed to the beggar and the king — v. 3 

that he hath changed his style? 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

changed to a worser shape thou — v. 3 

our stern alarums changed to Richard III. i. 1 

quoth Forrest, almost ciianged my mind — iv. 3 

my mind is changed; Stanley — iv. 4 

thou art changedfor Antenor . . Troilus fy Cres. iv. 2 
delivers us thus changed, makes you. Corinlnnus, v. 3 
lord! how your favour's changed \yit\i.Pericles, iv. 1 

they shall hot be changed yet — iv. 3 

Persian attire; but let them be changed. . Lear, iii. 6 

but never man so changed — iv. 2 

thou changed and self-covered thing .... — iv. 2 

in nothing am I changed, but in — iv. 6 

art thou cnanged? pronounce this ..Rom. SfJul. ii. 3 

1 would they had changed voices too — iii. 5 

to visit my too much changed son Hamlet, ii. 2 

I am changed. I'll sell all my land — Othello, i. 3 
he is much changed. Are Ms wits safe? . . — iv. 1 

CHANGEFUL-changeful potency. Tro/i. <§■ Cres. iv. 4 
CHANGELING— sweet a changeling. M«d. AT. i)^. ii. i 
I do but beg a little changeling boy. . — ii. 2 
did ask of her her changeling child . . — iv. 1 
this is some changeling: open't. . Winter's Tale, iii. 3 
but to tell the king she's a changeling — iv. 3 
please the eye of fickle changelings..! Henry IV. v. 1 
his nature iii that's no changeling. . Coriolanus, iv. 7 

safely, the changeling never kno^vn Hamlet, v. 2 

CHANGEST— thou changest on Cymbeline, i. 6 

CHANGING— weeks without changing. Tempest, ii. 1 
changing thoughts forget . . Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4 

not changing heart with habit Mea.forMea. v. 1 

but, in this changing, what is Love' sL. Lost, y. 2 

be quit with thee by changing . . Taming nf Sh. iii. 1 
this all changing word, clapped on. . King John, ii. 2 

I see, changing his property Richard II. iii. 2 

an hour in changing, hardiment 1 Henry IV.i.Z 

iCol. Knf.] of ne%r changing n\g\\i.Richard III. ii. 2 
and shallow, changing — woman ! . . . . — iv. 4 

but are changing still one vice Cymbeline, ii. 5 

go, give that changing piece . . Titus An'Jronicus, i. 2 

CHANNEL— your crisp channels Tempest, iv. 1 

shall leave his native channel King Jo/in, ii. 2 

trenching war channel her fields \ Henry IV. i. 1 

in a new channel, fair and evenly . . — iii. 1 
waft me safely 'cross the Channel.. 2 Henry VI. iv. 1 
if a channel slioiild be called a sea . .ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

and make your channel his? Coriolanus, iii. 1 

weep your tears into the channel . . Julius Casar, i. 1 

fret channels in her cheeks Lear, i. 4 

CHANSON— of the pious chanson will ..Hamlet, ii. 2 

CHANT— do use to chant it Twelfth Night, ii. 4 

that tirra-lirra chants Winter's Tale, iv. 2 (song) 

he so chants to the sleeve-hand — iv. 3 

who chants a doleful hymn to his . . KingJohn, v. 7 
the birds chant melody on every bush. Titus And. ii. 3 



CHA 

CHANTED- chanted snatches of old ..Hamlet, iv. 7 
CHANTICLERE- 
the strain of strutting chanticlere. Tempest, i. 2 (song) 

began to crow like chanticlere As you Like it, ii. 7 

CHANTING— chantins faint hvmns..Wd. A'. Dr. i. 1 
CHANTRIES— built two chantries. . . . Henry V. iv. 1 
CHANTRY— into the chantry bv. Twelfth Night, iv. 3 

CHAOS— like to a chaos ~ 3 Henry VI. iii. 2 

this chaos, when degree is Troilus ^ Cressida,i. 3 

mis-shapen chaos of well-seeming ..Rom.^Jul. i. 1 

I love thee not, chaos is come agam Othello, iii. 3 

CHAP— open youj chaps again Tempest, ii. 2 

line his dead chaps with steel KingJohn, ii. 2 

my knife in your mouldy chaps 2Henry IV. ii. 4 

before his chaps be stained 2Henry VI. M\. \ 

world, thou hast a pair ot cha.x>s. AntoTiy ^'Cleo. iii. h 

my frosty signs and chaps of age fiius And. v. 3 

CHAPE— in tlie chape of his dagger . . All's Well, iv. 3 

CHAPEL- to the chapel let us presently.A/wc/i/ido, v. 4 

do, chapels had been churches . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 

go with you to your chapel? As ,/oit Like it, iii. 3 

visit the chapel where they lie . . Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
quit presently the chapel: or resolve — v. 3 

for at saint Mary's chapel King John, ii. 2 

as his queen, going to chapel Henry VIII. iii. 2 

thus in a chapel lying ! Cymbeline, ii. 2 

and bring the body into the chapel Hamlet, iv. I 

hear it to the chapel. Do not believe it. . — iv. 2 
CHAPE LESS— hilt and chapeless. Taming nfSh. iii. 2 
CHAP-FALLEN— quite chap-fallen? . . Hamlet, v. 1 

CHAPLAIN— chaplain, away! ZHenry VI. i. 3 

the chaplain of the Tower hath . . Richard III. iv. 3 

John de la Court, my chaplain Henry VIII. i. 2 

my chaplain to no creature living — i. 2 

by your teachings and your chaplains — v. 2 

CHAPLESS— j-ellow chapless skulls. 7?om. ^Jul.iv. 1 

lady AVorm's; chapless, and knocked . . Hamlet, v. 1 

CHAPLET-chaplet of sweet summer. Mt'd. N. Dr. ii. 2 

shall as a chaplet [_Col. Kn^-carpetJ ..Pericles, iv. 1 

CHAPMEN — of chapmen's tongues. . Love's L. L. ii. 1 

you do as chapmen do, dispraise. . Trail. ^Cres. iv. 1 

CHAPPED— lean, old, chapped iHenrrjlV. iii. 2 

CHAPTER-what chapter of his hosom.r«'e//7AA'. i. 5 
CHARACT— his dressings, characts. Mea. /or 3/ea. v. 1 
CHARACTER-and outward character. r«.-ey?;i A^. i. 2 

I confess, much like the character — v. 1 

a kind of character in thy life Uea.for Mea, i. 1 

with character too gross, is writ on . . — i. 3 

you know the character. I doubt not — iv. 2 
characters of brass a forted residence — v. 1 

my thoughts I'll character Asrfou Like it, iii. 2 

and there thy character Winter's Tale, iii. 3 

which they know to be his character. . — v. 2 
old with all the characters of age? ..2Henry IV. i. 2 
razing the characters of your renown. 2Henryr/. i. I 

I say, without characters, fame Richard II I. iii. 1 

grossness little characters sum up. . Trml. ^Cres. i. a 
m characters as red as Mars his heart — v. 2 
the character I'll take with wax . . Timon ofAth. v. 4 

fleam out of this character, if I ' Coriolanus, ii. 1 
paint him in the character — v. 4 

knew the stars, as I his characters., CymfceJme, iii. 2 

he cut our roots in characters — iv. 2 

Apollo, perfect me i' the characters ..Pericles, iii. 2 
know you the character? It is my lord's — iii. 4 
in glittering golden characters express — iv. 4 
know the character to be j'our brother's?.. Lear, i. 2 

didst produce my very character — ii. 1 

in thy memory look thou character .... Hamlet, i. 3 
'tis Hamlet's character. Naked — iv. 7 

CHARACTERED— 
charactered and engraved. . Tiro Gen. of Verona, ii. 7 
one scar charactered on thy skin ..2HenryVI. iii. 1 

CHARACTERLESS— 
characterless are grated to dustv.. Trail. ^ Cres. iii. 2 

CHARACTERY— for their charactery.it/erry W. v. 6 
all the charactervof my sad brows.JuliusCtesar, ii. 1 

CHARBON-young Charbonthe puntan. All's Well, i. 3 

CHARE— does the meanest chares ..Ant. ^Cleo. iv. 13 
when thou hast done this chare — v. 2 

CHARGE— charge exactly is jierformed . Tempest, i. 2 
I charge thee that thou attend me — — i.2 

go, charge my goblins that they — iv. 1 

the same fashion as you gave in charge — v. 1 

that is thy charge — v. 1 

'tis a great charge, to come Merry Wives, i. 4 

you shall find it a great charge — i . 4 

not to charge you; for I must — ii. 2 

give your men the charge — iii. 3 

it charges me in manners TwelflhNight, ii. 1 

on thy life, I charge thee, hold — iv. 1 

father, I charge thee, by thy — v. 1 

from lord Angelo by special chsivge. Mea.forMea. i. 3 

and by me this further charge — iv. 2 

and charges him, my lord, with — v. 1 

charges she more than me? — v. 1 

embrace your charge too willingly . . Much Ado, i. 1 

I charge thee on thy allegiance — i. 1 

give them their charge, neighbour .. — iii. 3 
IS your charge; you shall comprehend — iii. 3 

this is the end of the charge — iii. 3 

well masters, we hear our charge — iii. 3 

we charge you in the prince's name. . — iii. 3 
never speak; we charge you, let us . . — iii. 3 

I charge you, on your souls — iv. 1 

I charge tliee do so, as thou art — iv. 1 

masters I charge you, in the prince's — iv. 2 

an you charge it against me — v. 1 

wiiat you lay to their charge — v. 1 

I charge thee, hence, and do not.. Mid. N. Ihm. ii. 3 

that charge their breath Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

I charge you by the law Merch. of Venice, iv. 1 

on your charge, to stop the wounds . . — iv. 1 
must be hanged at the state's charge — iv. 1 
and charge us there upon intergatories — v. 1 
I charge thee, be not thou more . . As you Like it, i. 3 

he laid to the charge of women? — iii. 2 

I charge her to love thee — iv. 3 

I charge you, O women — (ejil.) 

and so I charge you, O men — f epi I .) 



CHARGE— I charge thee, as heaven All's Well, i. 3 

had her breeding at my fatlier's charge — _ii. 2 
whoever charges on his forward breast — iii. 3 

sir, it is a charM too heavy tor — iji. 3 

the charge, and thanking, shall be . . — jij. 5 
to charge in with our horse upon .... — iii. 6 
the crafts, tliat you do charge men with — iv. 2 
now will I charge you in the baud . . — iv. 2 

do they charge me'further? — v. 3 

tell me true, I charge you — v. 3 

I charge thee, tender Taming ofSh. 1 (indue.) 

2 
1 

1 
1 
2 



— V, 



vait on him, I charge you, as becomes 

and bear his charge of wooing 

here I charge thee, tell whom thou lovest — 

I charge you, in the duke's name . . . 

father IJaptista, I charge you, see ... 

Katharine, I charge thee, tell these . 

to you a charge and trouble Winter's Tale, i. 2 

ii! 3 
ii. 3 
iv. 3 



ou, sir, charge him too coldly 
laj' the old proverb to your charge . . 

I do in justice charge thee 

have alwut me many parcels of charge 

to execute the charge my father .... — v. i 

lay't so, to his charge — v. 1 

so great a charge from thine own. . Comedy ofEr. i. 2 

the gold I gave in charge to thee — — 1. 2 

thy ehai-ge. My charge was but to fetch — _ i. 2 

and charge you, in the duke's name — iv. 1 

Satan, avoid! I charge thee tempt . . — iv. 3 

I charge thee, Satan, housed — iv. 4 

besides the charge, the shame — v. 1 

speak, I charge you. The earth Macbeth, i. 3 

do mock their charge with snores — ii. 2 

may recoil, in an imperial cliarge — iv. 3 

shall pay tliis expedition's charge King John, i. 1 

lay not my transgression to my charge — i. 1 

to charge me to an answer, as the pope — iii. 1 

so feared he had a charge to do — iv. 2 

is't not I, that undergo this charge?. . — v. 2 

great affairs-do ask some charge R'chard II. ii. 1 

be it your charge to keep him safely . . — iv. 1 

limits of the charge set down 1 Henry IF. \. \ 

at our own charge, shall ransom 

comi)any, for they have great charge 
abundance of charge too, God knows 

rogue a charge of foot 

yea, but a little charge will trench . . 

thou Shalt have charge, and sovereign 

charge an honest woman with picking 

procured thee, Jack, a cliarge of foot 

my whole charge consists of ancients 

but, to my charge; the king hath sent 

every leader to his charge — v. 1 

foing with some charge to lord John.2Henry IV. i. 2 

lere. Pistol, I charge you with a cup — ii. 4 

1 will charge you. Charge me? — ii. 4 

he shall charge you, and discharge you — iii. 2 

their armed staves in charge — iv. 1 

the leaders, having charge from you — iv. 2 

eome, I charge you both go with me — v. 4 

be it your charge, my lord, to see — v. 5 

or nicely charge your understanding . 
we charge you in the name of God . . 
to render what we have in charge. . . . 

and upon this charge, cry 

and we give express charge, that 

ril to my charge: if we no more meet 

with all expedience charge on us 

I charge you in his majesty's name. . 

we charge and command you. 1 Henry VI. 1. 3 (proc. ) 

no better to that weighty charge .... — ii. 1 

remember what I gave in charge — ii. 3 

intend' st to lay unto my cliarge — iii. 1 

we charge you, on allegiance to ourself — iii. 1 

henceforth, I charge you, as you love — iv. 1 

thy father's charge shall clear thee . . — iv. S 

expences and sufficient charge — v. .5 

I had in charge at my depart 2HenryVI. i. 1 

own proper cost and charges — i. 1 (articles) 

costs and charges in transporting her! — _i. 1 

so am I given in charge — ii. 4 

crimes are laid unto your charge — iii. 1 

a charge, lord York, that I will see. . — iii. 1 

and charge, that no man should .... — iii. 2 

I charge you, waft me safely cross . . — i v. 1 

I charge and command, that — iv. 6 

and we charge and command — iv. 7 

cried, charge! and give no foot of ZHenry VI. i. 4 

cry, charge upon our foes! — ii. 1 

we charge you, in God's name — iii. 1 

of marriage was the charge he gave. . — iii. 3 

t'oing what you gave in charge — iv. 1 

brother was too careless of his charge — iv. 6 

the skilful pilot's charge — v. 4 

I charge ye, bear her hence — v. 5 

hath strai^htly given in charge .... Richard III. i. 1 

■we know tny charge, Brackenbury . . — i. 1 

I'll be at charges tor a looking-glass — i. 2 

I lay unto the grievous charge of others — i. 3 

I have resigned to you my charge .... — i. 4 

I charge you, as you hope for any . . — i. 4 

to take on you tlie charge afid kingly _ iii. 7 
the thing you gave in charge beget 
each leader to his several cliarge . 



CHARGE— weary of this charge . . Timon ofAth. iii. 4 
go, I charge thee; invite them all. . . . — iii. 4 
mend, and charge home Coriolanus, i . 4 



heard the charges of our friends 
obey, I charge thee, and follow- 
in this po' " 



i. 6 
iii. 1 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iv. 3 



ii. 1 



ill. 3 
iii. 3 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 



HenryV.i.i 

— i. 2 

— i. 2 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 6 

— iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 8 



v. 3 
hie thee to thy charge 

every man unto his charge — v. 3 

whom as great a charge as little Henry VIII. i. 1 

you charge not in j-our spleen — i. 2 

I'll take the charge of this — 1.4 

give my charge up to sir Nicholas . . — ii. 1 
you charge me that I have blown. . . . — ii. 4 

protection : this is my charge — iii. 2 

Cromwell, I charge thee, fling away — iii. 2 
in those charges which will require. . — v. 1 

I charge you, embrace, and love — v. 2 

when they charge on heaps Troil. ^ Cress, iii. 2 

a hell of pain, and world of charge .. — iv. 1 

I charge thee, use her well Qep.) — iv. 4 

I'll nothing do on charge — iv. 4 

how now, my cliarge? — v. 2 



point charge him home 

we charge you, that you have 

need not put new matter to his charge 

the centurions, and their charges 

and yet to charge thy sulphur with.. 

answering us with our owu charge .. — v. o 

the charges of the action — v. 5 

unluckily charge my fantasy J alius Cesar, in. 3 

how to cut off some charge in legacies — iv. 1 

lead their charges off' a little — iv. 2 

we will answer on their charge — v. 1 

fCol.'] charge his horns with garlands. .^n<.^ Cleo. i. 2 
lave tongue to charge me with — ii. 2 

a charge we bear i' the war — iii. 7 

tliat knows a warlike charge — iv. 4 

detain no jot, I charge thee — iv. 5 

go, charge Agrippa plant those that — iv. 6 
if sleep charge nature, to break it . . Cymheline, iii. 4 

let it be your charM, as it is ours Titus And. ii. 2 

here's money for thy charges — iv. 3 

this charge [Co/.-change] of thoughts . . Pericles^ i. 2 

with this strict charge, (evenas he — li. 1 

patience, good sir, even for this charge .. — iii. 1 

here I charge your Charity withal — iii. 3 

breeding, sir, hath been at my charge Lear, i. 1 

goatish disjiosition to the charge of a star — i. 2 
he charges home my unprovided body . . — ii. 1 

sith that both charge and danger — ii. 4 

I charge thee in the prince's name. Bom. Sr Jul. iii. 1 

not nice, but full of charge — v. 2 

upon thy life I charge thee — v. 3 

by heaven, I charge thee, speak {rep.) . . Hamlet, i. 1 
look to't I charge you: come your ways — i. 3 

as you may season it in the charge — ii. 1 

a better proposer could charge you withal — ii. 2 

compulsive ardour gives the charge — iii. 4 

this army, of such mass, and charge — iv. 3 

many such like as's of great charge — v. 2 

go to answer this your charge? Othello, i. 2 

began this? on thy love, I charge thee . . — ii. 3 

you charge me most unjustly — iv. 2 

I charge you, go with me — v. 1 

I charge you, get vou home — v. 2 

CIIARGED-my master charged.. TwoGen. ofVer. v. 4 
she was charged with nothing but. . . . Much Ado, v. 1 
and, as thou say'st, charged my . . As you Like it, i. 1 

my father charged you in his will _ i. 1 

therefore heaven nature charged — iii. 2 Cver.) 

phj'sicians have expressly charged. Tam.ofSh. 2 (ind.) 
your father charged me at our parting — i. 1 

since I am charged in lionour Winter' sTale, i. 2 

Antigonus, I charged thee, that she. . — ii. 3 
charged him with a thousand. Comedy nf Errors, iii. 1 

cannon, charged to the mouths King John, ii. 2 

anything he sliall be charged withal. IHt-nry/K. ii. 4 

of many I am charged withal — • „ iii. 2 

venture upon the charged chambers.2Hen7T/ IV. ii. 4 

shall stand sore charged for Henry V. i. 2 

charged our main battle's front ZHenry VI. i. 1 

with this, we charged again — i. 4 

charged us from his soul to love Richard III. i. 4 

I the kine hath strictly charged — iv. 1 

we shall be charged again Coriolanus, i. 6 

shall I be charged no further than. . . . — iii. 3 

they charged him even as those — iv. 6 

but being charged, we will be ..Antony fyCleo. iv. 10 
though the king hath charged you.. . . Cymbeline, i. 2 
or have charged him at the sixth hour — i. 4 
charged me, on pain of their perpetual . . Lear, iii. 3 

wast thou not chai-ged at thy peril — iii. 7 

my lady charged my duty in this business — iv. 5 

what you have charged me with — v. 3 

I liave charged thee, not to haunt about. Othello, i. 1 
(for snchproceeding I am charged withal) — i. 3 
CHARGEFUL-chargeful fashion. Comerfyr/^n-.iv. 1 
CHARGE-HOUSE— educate the youth at 

the charge-house on Love's L Lost, v. 1 

CHARGETH-justly chargeth them.. Com. o/ Err. v. 1 
CHARGING— in charging you with. Henry VIIL v. 1 
CHARIEST-the chariest maid is prodigal. HamW, i. 3 
CHARINESS-not sully the chariness. TV/err y Wwesjii. 1 
CHARING-CROSS— to be delivered as far 

as charing-cross 1 Henry IV. ii. 1 

CHARIOT— and in a captive chariot . . Henry V. iii. ."j 
did follow thy proud chariot wheels.2HenryF7. ii. 4 
in captive bonds his chariot wheels? JuliusCcesar, i. 1 
when you saw his chariot but appear — i. 1 

set thee on triumphant chariots Ant. ^Cleo. iii. 1 

follow his chariot, like the greatest .. — iv. 10 
our chariots and our horsemen be in. Cymheline, iii. 5 
my sword, my chariot, and .... Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

horse and chariots let us have — ii. 2 

or tear them on thy chariot wheels.. — v. 2 

in a chariot of inestimable value Pericles, ii. 4 

her chariot is an empty hazel-nut . . Romeo S,Jul. i. 4 

CHARITABLE— all charitable . . Mea.for Mea. iii. 2 

why had I not with charitable hand. A/urA Ado, iv. 1 

bom under a charitable star All's Well, i. 1 

ha' done me a charitable office .. . Winter' sTale, iv. 2 
a charitable duty of my order.. Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

in such a just and charitable war King John, ii. 1 

I come to thee for charitable licence . . Henry V. iv. 7 
to stop devoted charitable deeds? . . Richard III. i. 2 
why have you that charitable title. Timon ofAlh. i. 2 
what cliaritable men afford to beggars — iii. 2 

most charitable care have the Coriolanus, i. 1 

ruddock would, with charitable hill.Cymbeline, iv. 2 
do this, and be a charitable murderer. TitusAnd. ii. 3 
for thou hast done a charitable deed . . — iii. 2 
a charitable wish, and full of love .... — iv. 2 

be thy intents wicked, or charitable Hamlet, i. 4 

for cliaritable praj^ers, shards, flints — v. 1 

CHARITABLY— can they charitably.. Henry J^. iv. 1 
CHARITIES-asyour charities shall WVH/er'»ra<e,ii. 1 
CHARITY— out of his charity Tempest, i. 2 



CHARITY— charity in thee .... Tno Gen. of Ver. ii. 5 
of charity what km are you to me? ..Twelfths, v. 1 
bound by my charity, and my . . Mea.for Mea. ii. 3 
might there not be a"^ charity in sin. . _ ii. 4 

no sin at all, but charity ii. 4 

were equal poise of sin and charity . . ii. 4 

induced by my charity, and hearing — iv. 3 

thy love is far from charity Love's L.Lost, iv. 3 

forcharity itself fulfils the law (rep.) — iv. 3 
lie hath a neighbourly charity . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
'twere good, you do so much "for charity — iv. 1 
let him speak ; 'tis charity to show . , 2am. of Sh. iv. 1 
elsewhere they meet with charity . . — iv. 3 
your charity would have lacked'.. Winter' sTale, iii. 3 

whom zeal and charity brought King John, ii. 2 

the church, offending charity — iii. 4 

for 'twere no charity; yet, to wash.. rt/cAard //. iii. 1 

open as day for melting charity 2Henry IV. iv. 4 

the dead with charity enclosed Henry V. iv. 8 

charity chased hence by rancour's.. 2 Henry K/. iii. 1 
lie! charity, for shame! speak not .. — v. 1 

sin before, but now 'tis charity ZHenry VI. v. 5 

sweet saint, for charity, be not so Richardlll. i. 2 

lady, you know no rules of charity .. — i. 2 
if not for charity, urge neither charity — i. 3 

ray charity is outrage, life _ i. 3 

we have done deeds of charity — ii. 1 

love, charity, obedience, and true duty! — ii. 2 

deliver all with charity Henry VIII. i. 2 

I do beseech your grace, for charity . , — ii. 1 

ever yet have stood to charity — ii. 4 

I have more charity: but say — iii. 1 

I am bound in charity against it! ... . — iii. 2 
a little earth for charity ! so went. ... — iv. 2 
to speak him, and yet with charity . . — iv. 2 
love, friendship, charity, are . . Troilui ^ Cress, iii. 3 
and rob in the behalf of charity . . — v. 3 

it comes in charity to thee Timon of Athens, i. 2 

sliow charity to none; but let -> iv. 3 

empoisoned, and with his charity slain . . Coriol. v. 5 

so near the lack of charity Cymbeline, ii. 3 

and praise myself for charity — iv. 2 

the charity of a penny cord ! — v. 4 

this was but a deed of charity TiiusAndron. v. 1 

1 thought it princely charity to grieve .. Pericles, i. 2 
through Ephesus poured forth your charity — iii. 2 

the gods requite his charity! — iii. 2 (scroll) 

here I chai-jje your charity withal — iii. 3 

that learned charity aje wears — v. 3 (Gower) 

with prayers, enforce their charity Lear, ii. 3 

that my charity be not of him perceivM. . — iii. 3 
do poor Tom some charity, whom the foul — iii. 4 

let's excliange charity — v. 3 

by Gis, and oy saint Charity ..Hamlet, iv. ft (song.) 
bear some charity to my wit Othello, iv. 1 

CHARLEMAIN— great Charlemain..^«'s Well,'n. 1 

daughter to Charlemain, who was Henry V. i. 2 

CHARLES— officers of Charles .... Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 
not Charles, the duke's wrestler . . As you Like it, i. 1 
monsieiu: Charles, what's the new news — i. 1 
Charles, I thank thee for thy love to me — i. 1 
tell thee, Chailes, it is the stubbornest — i. 1 
farewell good Charles, Now will I stir — i. 1 
with Charles, the duke's wrestler (rep .) — i. 2 
have you challenged Charles the wrestler? — i. 2 

how dost thou, Charles? — 1.2 

or Charles, or something weaker — i. 2 

but lately foil the sinewy Charles. . . . — ii. 2 

Charles' wain is over the new XHenrylV. ii. 1 

where Charles the Great, having Henry V. i. 2 

of Charles the duke of Lorain (rep.) — 1.2 
and Lewis the son of Charles the Great — i. 2 
daughter to Charles the foresaid duke — i. 2 
lineofCharles the Great was re-united — i. 2 
Charles De la bret, high constable of — iii. 5 
Charles, duke of Orleans, nephew to — iv. 8 
Charles De-la-bret high constable of — iv. 8 
the dauphin Charles is crowned .... 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

here cometh Charles; I marvel — ii. 1 

wherefore is Charles impatient — ii. 1 

that Charles the dauphin may — iii. 2 

see, noble Charles I the beacon — iii. 2 

the iipstard's braves, and Charles .... — iii. 2 
the princely Charles of France (rep.) — iii. 3 

Charles, and the rest, will take — iii. 3 

joined with Charles, the rightful.. — iv. 1 (letter) 
with Charles, Alen<;on, and that .... — iv. 1 
the bastard, Charles, aud Burgundy.. — iv. 4 
near knit to Charles, a man ot great — v. 1 

to Paris, royal Charles of France .... — v. 2 

command tne conquest, Charles — v. 2 

Charles the dauphin is a proper man — v. 3 

light on Charles, and thee ! — v. 3 

since Charles must father it — v. 4 

't was neither Charles, nor yet — v. 4 

Charles, and the rest, it is enacted .... — v. 4 

and, Charles, upon condition — v. 4 

insulting Charles! hast thou — v. 4 

how say st thou, Charles? — v. 4 

he is near kinsman imto Charies — v. 6 

and the French king Charles 'iHenry VI. i. 1 

Charles, and William de la Poole. . — i. 1 (articles) 
Charles the emperor, under pretence. He/iryf 7//. i. I 
Charles, I will play no more to-night — v. 1 
Charles, I 



but little, Charies, nor shall not. 



v. 1 



'tis midnight, Charles, pr'ythee, to bed — v. 1 

Charles, good-night.— Well, sir — v. 1 

CHARM— with a charm joined to Tempest, i. 2 

all the charms of Sycorax — 1,2 

my high charms work, and these — iii. 3 

some wanton charm upon this man and — iv. 1 

mj' charms crack not — v. 1 

your charm so strongly works them — v. 1 

my charms I'll break — v.) 

this airy charm is for — v. \ 

the cliarm dissolves apace — v. 1 

now my charms are all o'erthrown — (epil.) 

I think yon have charms Merry Wives, ii. 2 

I have no other charms — ii. 2 

she works by charms, by spells — iv. 2 



CHARM— oft hath such a charm. . Mea.for Mea. iv. 1 
against whose charms faith melted . . Muc/iAdo, ii. 1 
yet is this no cliarm for the tooth-ach — iii. Si 

charm ach with air, and agony — v. 1 

ere I take this charm off from. . . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. i 

uor spell nor charm, come our — ii. 3 (song) 

all the power this charm doth owe .. — " " 

I'll charm his eyes, against — iii. 2 

but I will charm him first to keep. Taming of Sh. i. 1 
aud charm her cliattering tongue .... — iv. 2 

peace, the charm's wound up Macbeth, i. 3 

tlie mistress of vour charms, the close. . — iii. 5 
provide, your charms, and every tiling — iii. 5 

for a charm of powerful trouble — iv. I 

then the charm is firm and good — iv. 1 

I'll charm tlie air to give a sound — iv. 1 

despair thy cliarm; and let the angel . . — v. 7 
spirits now with spelling charms .... 1 Henry VI. v. 3 
therefore shall it charm thy riotous .2 Henry VI. iv. 1 

or I will charm your tongue 3 Henry VI. v. 5 

have done thv cl'iarm, tlxou hateful ..Richard III. i. 3 
my body with their hellish charms? — iii. 4 

and her great charms misguide Coriolanus, i. 5 

I charm you, by my once Julius Ceesar, ii. 1 

but all charms of love, salt Antony (§• Cleo. ii. 1 

I am revenged upon my charm — iv. 10 

this grave charm, whose eye — iv. 10 

tongue, charms this report out Cymbeline, i. 7 

nor no witclicraft charm thee! — iv. 2 (song) 

tliat will charm Rome's Saturnine ..Titus And. ii. 1 

a charm to calm these fits — ii. 1 

mumbling of wicked charms, conjm-ing . . Lear, ii. 1 

whose age has charms in it — v. 3 

bewitched by the charm of looks. Rom.d^ Jul. i.b (cho. ) 

nor witch hath power to charm Hamlet, i. 1 

are there not charms, by which Othello, i. 1 

hast practised on her with foul charms . . — i. 2 
what drugs, what charms, what conjuration — i. 3 
forth of my heart, those charms, thine eyes — v. 1 
charm your tongue. I will not charm . . — v. 2 
CHARMED— so I charmed their ears . . Tempest, iv. 1 
my outside have not charmed her! TwelfthAight, ii. 2 
I will her charmed eve release . . Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2 

boil thou first i' the charmed pot! Macbeth, iv. 1 

I bear a charmed life, which must — — v. 7 

may well be charmed asleep 2 Henry IV. iv. 2 

has almost charmed me from. . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

I, in mine own woe charmed Cymbeline, v. 3 

CHARJIER— she was a charmer Othello, iii. 4 

CHARxMETH— such as charmeth.M(d. N.Dream,\v. 1 

CHARMIAlS'-dearCharmian, I shall. ^/j/. ^-CTeo. i. 3 

cut my lace, Charmian, come; but let — 1.3 

look, pr'ythee, Charmian, now this . . — i. 3 

Charmian,— Madam. Ha, ha! give me — i. 5 

Charmian, where think'st thou he is — i. 5 
note him, good Charmian, 'tis the man — i. 5 

ink and paper, Charmian — i. 5 

did I ever, Charmian, love Csesar so? — i. 5 

come, Charmian. My arm is sore. . . . — ii. 5 

1 am pale, Charmian. Madam — ii. 5 

I faint; O Iras, Charmian — ii. 5 

Charmian, though he be painted .... — ii. 5 
pity me, Charmian, but do not speak — ii. 5 
I think so, Charmian; dull of tongue — iii. 3 

widow? Charmian, hark — iii. 3 

more to ask him yet, good Charmian — iii. 3 
O Charmian, I will never go from hence — iv. 13 

Charmian, help! help, Iras! help — iv. 13 

how now, Charmian? my noble girls! — iv. 13 

but hark thee, Charmian. Finish — v. 2 

now, Charmian? show me, my women — v. 2 
now, noble Charmian, we'll despatch — v. 2 
kind Charmian; Iras, long farewell.. — v. 2 
Charmian, is this well done? — v. 2 

Caesar, this Charmian lived but now — v. 2 
CUARMIN'G-charmin^ your blood.. IHenry/K. iii. 1 

you back, charming the narrow.. He«r(/r. ii. (cho.) 

ye charming spells and periapts 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

set betwixt two charming words Cymbeline, i. 4 

more charming with tlieir own nobleness — v. 3 
bound to Aaron's charming eyes.. Tiius Andron. ii. 1 
CHARMINGLY— 

and harmonious charmingly Tempest, iv. 1 

CHARNECO— a cup of charneco ....iHenryVI. ii. 3 
CHARNEL-HOUSE-if charnel-houses..il/ac6. iii. 4 
shut me nightly in a charnel-house. «om. SfJul. iv. 1 
CH AROLOIS-Bouciqualt, and Charolois. Hen. V. iii. 5 
CHARON— be thou my Charon . . Troil. ^ Cres. iii. 2 
CHARTER-light upon your charter. 3/e/-.o/ Ven. iv. 1 
as large a charter as the wind As you Like it, ii. 7 

1 have made a bold charter All's Well, iv. 5 

at home shall have blank charters . . Richard Il.i. 4 
his charters, and his customary rights — ii. 1 

no privilege nor charter there Richard III. iii. 1 

mother, •wlxo has a charter to extol . . Coriolanus, i. 9 
and the charters that you bear i' the.. — ii. 3 
and let me find a charter in vour voice. . Othello, i. 3 

CHARTERED— a chartered libertine . . Henry V. i. 1 
CHARTREUX— o' the Chartreux ..Henry VIII. i. 1 

sir, a Chartreux friar, his confessor — i. 2 

CHAR YBDIS— fall into Charyhdis.Mer. of Ven. iii. 5 
CHASE — do chase the ebbing Neptune.. Tempest, v. 1 

begin to chase the ignorant fumes — v. 1 

unhappy passenger m cliase Two Gen.ofVer. v. 4 

a ring in chase of you Twelfth Night, iii. 1 

and Daphne holds the chase . . Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

out of breath, in this fond chase ! — ii. 3 

this kind of chase, I should Iiate . . As you Like it, i. 3 
down Jiis innocent nose in piteous chase — ii. 1 

is't I that chase thee from thy All's Well, iii. 2 

this is the chase; I am gone Winter' sTale, iii. 3 

in the chase it seems of this fair — v. 1 

should chase us, with my father — v. 1 

that holds in cliase mine honour King John, i. 1 

and cliase the native beauty — iii. 4 

and chase them to the bay Richard II. ii. 3 

to chase these pagans, in those 1 Henry IV. i. I 

France will Ue disturl)ed with chases . . Henry V. i. 2 
you see, this chase is hotly followed . . — ii. 4 
thee I'll chase hence, thou wolf 1 Henry VI. i. 3 



CHASE— can chase away the first- . .2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

seek thee out some other chase — t.2 

single out some other chase ZHenry VI. ii. 4 

where he did meau no chase Richard III. iii. 2 

to chase us to our graves : — iv. 4 

spies of the Voices held me in chase.. Coriolanus, i. 6 
barren, touched in this holy chase.. yu//MsC«»ar, i. 2 

our valour is, to chase what flies Cymbeline, iii. 3 

the proudest panther in the chase . . Titus And. ii. 2 
the north side of this pleasant chase. . — ii. 4 
if thy wits run the wild-goose cha^e. Rom. ^Jul. ii. 4 

appointment gave us chase Hamlet, iv. 6 (letter) 

I do follow here in the chase, not like . . Othello, ii. 3 

CHASED— hath chased sleep Two Gen. ofVer. ii. 4 

all sorts of deer are chased Merry Wives, v. 5 

more spirit chased than enjoyed .Mer. of Venice, ii. 6 
bent on us, chased us away . . Comedy of Errors, v. 1 
[Knt.^ a chased lion by the mortal paw. ./oAn, iii. 1 
so cowarded and chased your blood . . Henry V. ii. 2 
hath from France too long been chased — v. 2 

■when I have chased all thy foes 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

charity chased hence by rancour's. .2He?ir?/ VI. iii. 1 

which chased you from the field 3 Henry VI.\.\ 

ten, chased by one, are now each Cymbeline, v. 3 

CHASER— then began a stop i' the chaser — v. 3 
CHASETH-in armour, chaseth them. 1 Henri/ r/. i. 5 
CHASING— cheek; chasing the royal. Richard II. ii. 1 
CHASTE— cold nymphs chaste crowns. Tempest, iv. 1 

ere one chaste man Merry Wives, ii. 1 

if he be chaste, the flame will — v. 5 

Isabel, live chaste, and brother die. jV/ea./ori»iea. ii. 4 

but by gift of my chaste body — v. 1 

as chaste as is the bud, ere it Much Ado, iv. 1 

quenched in the chaste beams. Mid. N.'s Dream,u. 2 
will you give horns, chaste lady?.Loi>e'4- L. Lost, v. 2 
I will die as chaste as Diana . . Merch. of Venice, i. 2 

survey with thy chaste eye As you Like it , iii. 2 

the fair, the chaste, the unexpressive — iii. 2 
in Florence, of a most chaste renown. All's Well, iv. 3 
then let Kate be chaste, and Dian. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
as continent, as chaste, as true . . Winter'sTale. iii. 2 
Hermione is chaste, Polixenes . . — iii. 2 (oracle) 

nor in a way so chaste: since — iv. 3 

by our noble and chaste mistress I Henry IV. i. 2 

chaste and immaculate in very 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

of virtuous chaste intents — v. .5 

the model of our chaste loves Henry VIII. iv. 2 

I was a chaste wife to my grave — iv. 2 

as chaste as may be in the world . . Troil.^Cres. i. 3 
chaste as the icicle, that's curded . . Cmiolanus, v. 3 

virtuous, wise, chaste, constant Cymbeline, i. 5 

the chimney-piece, chaste Dian, bathing — ii. 4 
thought her as chaste as unsunned snow — ii. 5 
I was taught of your chaste daughter.. — v. 5 
Lucrecewas not more chaste t\\a,n.Tilus Andron. ii. i 

of that chaste dishonoured dame — iv. 1 

good report to a number to be chaste. . Pericles, iv. 6 
sworn, that she will live chaste ?.7{omeo <§- Juliet, i. 1 

or your chaste treasure open to his Hamlet ^ i. 3 

be thou as chaste as ice, as pure as snow — iii. 1 
between the chaste unsmirched brow . . — iv. 5 
and many worthy and chaste dames . . Othello, iv. 1 
secure couch, aud to suppose her chaste! — iv. 1 
if she be not honest, chaste, and true . . — iv. 2 
not name it to you, you chaste stars! . . — v. 2 
iNIoor, she was chaste ; she loved thee . . — v. 2 

CHASTELY— wish chastely, aud love.. All's Well, i. 3 

herself most chastely absent — iii. 7 

virtuous to lie, as to live chastely . . Coriolanus, v. 2 

CHASTISE— he will chastise me Tempest, v. 1 

and chastise with the valour of mj^ Macbeth, i. 5 

by whose help, I mean to chastise it.Kitig John, ii. 1 
the palsy, cliastise thee, and minister. /i/cAard //. ii, 3 
I will chastise this high-miijded 1 Henry VI. i. b 

CHASTISED— this chastised kingdom John, v. 2 

tills arm of mine hath chastised Richard Ill.iv. 4 

have chastised the amorous Trojan. Troil. Sr Cres. v. 5 
nor once be chastised with the iohev. Ant. ^ Cleo. v. 2 
and chastised with arms our enemies.. Titus And. i. 1 

CHASTISEMENT-any chastisement.Mea./orM. v. 1 
in your chambers gave you chastisement?JoAn, v. 2 
for justice, and rough chastisement. . Richard II. i. 1 
terms to give him c-liastisement? .... -~ iv. 1 
very instruments of chastisement ..2HenryIV. iv. 1 

him chastisement for this abuse 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

thy ministers of chastisement Richard III. v. 3 

chastisement doth therefore {j-ep.).JuliusC<ssar,i\. 3 

CHASTITY— pure chastity .... TwoGen. ofVer. iv. 3 
than our brother is our o\\a.st\ty .Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 
in double violation of sacred chastity — v. 1 
is not chastity enough in language. .il/uc/!.4(io, iv. 1 
lamenting some enforced chastity.. Afirf. N. Dr. iii. ) 
the very ice of chastity is in theva.AsyouLike it, iii. 4 
my chastity's the jewel of our house. J«'s Well, iv. 2 
Roman Lucrece for her chastity. . Taming ofSh. ii. 1 
to force a sjiotless virgin's chastity . .2Henry VI. v. 1 
there's a palm presages chastity . . Antony S/- Cleo. i. 2 
assault you have made to her chastity. Cymbeline, i. 5 
ere he wakened the chastity he wounded — ii. 2 
your daughter's chastity— there it begins — v. b 
not but think her bond of chastity quite — v. 5 
thy sons make pillage of her c\\a,%t\iy. Titus And. ii. 3 
this minion stood upon her chastity. . — ii. 3 
her spotless chastity, inhuman traitors — v. 2 
if your peevish chastity, which is not.. Per fries, iv. 6 

my dish of chastity with rosemary — iv. 6 

strong proof of chastity well-armed. fiomeo<5-/i<Z. i. 1 
cold, my girl? even like thy chastity . . Oihello, v. 2 

CHAT — a cliough of as deep chat Tempest, ii. 1 

then leave this chat; aud, good. . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

let's hold more chat — v. 2 

long to have some chat with hetl. Taming ofSh. ii. 1 

setting all this chat aside — .ii. 1 

what a fool am I, to chat with you . , — iii. 2 

for now we sit to chat, as well — v. 2 

for my fool, and chat with you. . Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

tills bald unjointed chat of his 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

no more of this unprofitable chat .... — iii. 1 

what chat we two have had 3 Henry VI. iii. 2 

her baby cry, while she chats him . . Coriolanus, ii. i 



CHAT— go and chat with Paris . . Romeo fy Juliet, iv. 4 
CHATILLON— now, say, Chatillon ..King John, i. 1 

farewell Chatillon. What now, my son? i. 1 

my lordof ChatilionmayfromEngland — ii. 1 
our messenger Chatillon is arrived .. — ii. 1 

pause for thee; Chatillon, speak _ ii. i 

Jaques Chatillon, Rambures Henry V. iii. 5 

Jaques of Chatillon, admiral of France — iv. 8 

CHATHAM— the clerk or Chatham.. 2 Hen>-j/K/. iv. 2 

CHATTEL-my goods, my chattels. Taming ofS. iii. 2 

lo ik to my chattels, and my moveables. Hetiry K n. 3 

goods, lands, tenements, chattels.. Henry 1^///. iii. 2 

CHATTER— moe and chatter at me Tempest, ii. 2 

would chatter this way Cymbeline, i. 7 

the wind to make me chatter Lear, iv. t, 

CHATTERING— chattering tongue. Tam. of Sh. iv. 2 
chattering pics in dismal discords ..'iHenry VI. v. 6 

CHAUD— il fait fort chaiid Merry Wives i. 4 

CHAUDRON— a tiger's chaudron .... Macbeth, iv. 1 
CHEAP— that is cheap in beauty.. j»/ea./ori»/eo. iii. 1 

is dear in Sicily, be cheap in Winter's Tate, i. 2 

I hold your dainties cheap . . Comedy of Errors, iii . 1 
buy land now as cheap as stinking..! Henry IV. ii. 4 

so stale and cheap to vulgar company iii. 2 

bought me lights as good cheap iii. 3 

when flesh is cheap andt'emales dear.2HenryIV. v. 3 

and hold their manhoods cheap Hetiry V. iv. 3 

may make cheap pennjr worths 2 Heiiry VI.i.\ 

who, in a cheap estimation Coriolanus, ii. 1 

I hope to see Romans as cheap as ... . iv. 5 

for Rome, to make coals cheap v! 1 

which are as cheap as lies v. 5 

maidenhead were no cheap thing .... Pericles, iv. 3 

man's life is cheap as beast's Lear, ii. 4 

CHEAPEN— I'll never cheapen her ..MuchAdo, ii. 3 

if he should cheapen a kiss of her Pericles, iv. 6 

CHEAPER— the cheaper way . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 
CHEAPEST-the cheapest of us is ten. Richard II. y. 5 

breakfast in the cheapest country Pericles, iV. 6 

CHEAPLY— as this is cheaplv bought. . Macbeth, v. 7 
CHEAPSIDE— in Cheapside shall ..2Henry VI. iv. 2 

when shall we go to Cheapside iv. 7 

CHEAT— how to cheat the devil. . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

my revenue is the silly cheat Winter'sTale, iv. 2 

if I make not this cheat bring out. ... iv. 2 

you do not mean to cheat me so..Comedy ofEr. iv. 3 

cheats the poor maid of that King John, ii. 2 

CHEATED— cheated of oiu: lives Tempest, i. 1 

hath cheated me of tliis island iii. 2 

cheated of feature by dissembling., if ic/iard ///. i. 1 

CHEATER— I will be cheater to Merry Wives, i. 3 

disguised cheaters, prating Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

a tame cheater, he; you may 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

cheater, call you him? i^rep.) _ ii. 4 

thou abominable damned cheater — ii. 4 

I played the cheater for thy father's.. TjVms And. v. 1 
CHEATING-base, rascally, cheat ing. 2 Hen ryiK. ii. 4 
CHECK— check this erring love . TwoGen. ofVer. ii. 4 

against.all checks, rebukes Merry Wives, iii. 4 

the stannyel checks at it! ...... Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

the haggard, check at every feather. . — iii. 1 
check their folly, passion's solemn . . Love's L.L. v. 2 
you might keep that check for it. /is yowLAe it, iv. 1 
check thy contempt; obey our will . . All's WeU, ii. 3 

so devote to Aristotle's checks Taming of Sh. i. i 

for goodness dares not check thee! Macbeth, iv. 3 

a queen, aud check the world ! King John, ii. 1 

to check his reign, but they will .... — iii. 4 

idly spread, and find no check? — v. 1 

to check time broke in a disordered — v. 5 

the check of such another day 1 Henry IV. y. 5 

rebuke and check was the reward ..2HenryIV. iv. 3 

hardly can I check my eyes ZHenry VI. i. 4 

Phaeton should check thy fiery steeds — ii. 6 
to check, to o'erbear such as are .... — iii. 2 

man cannot swear but it checks Richard III. i. 4 

check . and disasters grow in Troii.^ Cress, i. 3 

sans check, to good and bad — ' i. 3 

seldom, nor no slight checks . . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

nor check my courage for Ceriolan us, iii. 3 

worthy shameful check it viere.. Antony 6f Cleo. iv. 4 
nobler, than attending for a check. . Cymbeline, iii. 3 

check this hideous rashness Lear, i. 1 

must be used with checks, as flatteries. . . . — i. 3 

his master will check him for't — ii. 2 

may gall him with some check Othello, i. 1 

my fortunes, if they check me here — ii. 3 

to incur a private check — iii. 3 

his stubbornness, his checks, and frowns — iv. 3 
CHECKED— be checked for silence .... All's Well, i. 1 

I have checked him for it 2HenryIV. i. 2 

checked and rated by Northumberland — iii. \ 

unto myself, and not be checked 2 Henry VI. i. 2 

other side, I checked my friends. . Richard III. iii. 7 

checked like a bondman Julius Casar, iv. 3 

CHECKERED-checkered slough.. 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

make a checkered shadow on. . . . Titus Andron. ii. 3 

CHECKERING— checkering ihe.Romeo&Juliet,n. 3 

CHECKING-checking at rCo/.-liking not]. Ham. iv. 7 

CHEEK— to the welkin's cheek Tempest, i. 2 

the setting of thine eye, and cheek — ii. 1 

starved the roses in her cheek. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 

feed on her damask cheek Twelfth Night, ii. 4 

my tears let fall upon your cheek — v. 1 

the old ornament of his cheek Ixixth... Much Ado, iii. 2 
why is your cheek so pale? .... Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 
I'll go with thee, cheek by jole . . — iii. 2 

while I thy amiable cheeks do coy — iv. 1 

these yellov.' cowslip cheeks, are gone — v. 1 

for blushing clieeks by faults Love's L.Lost, i. 2 

for still her cheeks possess the .... — i. 2 

that on my cheeks down flows. ... — iv. 3 (vers.) 
thy cheeks may blow; air, would — iv. 3 (vers.) 

as at a fair, in her fair cheek — iv. 3 

that smiles his cheek in years — v. 2 

saint George's half cheek in a brooch — v. 2 
a villain with a smiling cheek . Merc/t. of Venice, i. 3 
steal the colour from Bassanio's cheek — iii. 2 
Helen's cheek, but not her l\eaxt..Asyou Likeit,i\i. 2 
a lean cheek; wliich you have not . . — iii. 2 



CHE 



[ m ] 

CHEER— their cheer is the greater Much Ado, i. 3 

so I may have good cheer — v. 1 

what clieer, my love? Demetrius. Vl/i'ti. iV. Dream, i. 1 
and pale of cheer with sighs of love. . — iii. 2 
that liked, that looked, witli cheer . . — v. 1 
Kerissa, cheer yon stranger. .Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 

show a merry cheer — iii. 2 

therefore, be of good cheer — iii. 5 

good clieer, Antonio! what man? — iv. 1 

cheer tliyself a little As you Like it, ii. 6 

be of good cheer, youth: you a man? — iv. 3 

lady, have a better cheer AH's iVeU, iii. 2 

for here is cheer enough .. Tamiuff of Shrew, 2 (ind.) 

great store of wedding cheer Taming ofSh. iii. 2 

mistress, what cheer? faith, as cold . . — iv. 3 
one mess is like to be your cheer .... — iv. 4 
likelihood, some cheer is toward .... — v. 1 
after our great good cheer: pray you — v. 2 

what cheer? how is't with you IVinler'sTale, i. 2 

pray God, our cheer may answer Comedy of Err. iii. 1 

small cheer, and great welcome — ' iii. 1 

better cheer may you have — iii. 1 

here is neither cheer, sir, nor — iii. 1 

comfort my sister; cheer her — iii. 2 

much thanks for my good cheer — v. 1 

you do not give the cheer Macbeth, iii. 4 

come, sisters, cheer we up his sijrites . . — iv. 1 

receive what cheer you may — iv. 3 

V ill cheer me ever, ordisseat me now . . — v. 3 
cheer [Cot'.-hear] there for welcome . . Richardll. i. 2 

my sovereign lord, cheer up 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

and make good cheer, and praise — v. 3 (song) 

what man ! be of good cheer Henry F. ii. 3 

are sad, your cheer appalled 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

Salisburv, cheer thy spirit with — i. 4 

go, go, cneer up thy hunger-starved . . — 1.5 

may cheer our drooping spirits — v. 2 

was wont to cheer his dad Z Henry yi. i. 4 

doth not the object cheer your heart (rep.) — ii. 2 

my lord, cheer up thy spirits — ii. 2 

my royal father, cheer these noble .... — ii. 2 

cheers these hands that slew — ii. 4 

this cheers my heart, to see — v. 4 

cheer Ms grace with quick and .... Richard III. i. 3 
now cheer each other, in each other's.. — ii. 2 
be of good cheer: mother, how fares .. — iv. 1 

of spirit, nor cheer of mind — v. 3 

cheer thy heart, and be thou not — v. 3 

cheer your neighbours; ladies Henry VIII. i. 4 

beof good cheer; they shall no more.. — v. 1 
go in, and cheer the town, we'll . . Trail. ^ Cress, v. 3 

he cheers them up Tiinon of Athens, i. 2 

I'll cheer up my discontented troops — iii. 5 
ah, my good friend! what cheer?. . . . — iii. 6 

royal cheer, I warrant you — iii. 6 

Publius, good cheer; there is .... Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 
cheer your heart ; be you not . . Antony <|- Cleo. iii. 6 
what, what? good cheer! why .... — iv. 13 
be of good cheer; you have fallen . . — v. 2 

what cheer madam? false to his \)iiix\Cymbeline, iii. 4 
go in, and cheer the king: he rages .. — iii. o 
you shall have better cheer ere you. . — iii. 6 
liath wrought this change of cheer .... Titus And. i. 2 

and cheer the heart that dies in — i. 2 

ne'er let my heart know merry cheer.. — ii. 3 

then cheer thy spirit: for know — . iv. 4 

although the cheer be poor — v. 3 

the day to cheer, and night's dank.. VJom. ^Jul. ii. 3 

with that part cheers each part — u. 3 

wedding cheer, to a sad burial feast . . — iv. 5 
here in the cheer and comfort of our a^e.Hamlet, i. 2 
so far from cheer, and from your former. . — iii. 2 
an anchor's cheer in prison be my scope? — iii. 2 

CHEERED— nor dieered withhom. . Mid. N. Dr. iv. 1 
still and anon cheered up the heavy King John, iv. 1 

I came, and cheered him up Henry V. iv. 6 

cheered up the drooping army ZHenry VI. i. 1 

I cheered them up with justice — ii. 1 

all the world is cheered by the sxto... Richard III. i. 2 
therefore be cheered; make not Ant.ff Cleo. v. 2 

CHEERER-merry cheerer of the heart .Henry V. v. 2 

CHEERFUL- be cheejful, sir Tempest, iv. 1 

till when, be cheert'ul, and tliiuk — v. 1 

yet be cheerful, knight Merry Wives, v. 5 

pr'ythee, be cheerful: know'st ....As you Like it, i. 3 

I hope, with cheerful eyes King John, iv. 2 

to entertain a cheerful disposition. . . Richard II. ii. 2 
of a cheerful look, and pleasing eye .1 Henry IV. ii. 4 
tliis had been cheerful after victory .2 Henry/ ^. iv. 2 

with cheerful semblance Henry V. iv. (chorus) 

with one cheerful voice welcome — 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

cheerful colours! see, where ZHenryVI.y. I 

applause, and cheerful shout Richard III. iii. 7 

be cheerful, Richmond — v. 3 

showers to bring it on: be cheerful.. v4n<.<^C/eo. iii. 2 

be cheerful ; wipe thine eyes Cymbeline, iv. 2 

lies rolled in the cheerful sun .... Titus Andron. ii. 3 
walk ; and be cheerful once again .... Pericles, iv. 1 
the ground with cheerful thoughts . . Rom.^-Jul. v. i 

CHEERFULLY— look cheerfully.. Taming of Sh. iv. 3 
old heart! thou speak'st cheerfully .. Henry V. iv. 1 

said so, to make us fight cheerfully — iv. 1 

go cheerfully together, and digest. . 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

his grace speaks cheerfully Richard III. i. 3 

his grace looks cheerfully and smooth — iii. 4 

how clieerfully my mother looks Hamlet, iii. 2 

how cheerfully on the false trail they cry! — iv. 5 

CHEERING— cheering a rout of . . . .2Henry IV. iv. 2 
the army, cheering up the soldiers. .fl«c/iarti ///. v. 3 

CHEERLESS— all's cheerless, dark Lear, v. 3 

ClIEERL Y— eheerly, cheerly, ray hearts. Tempest, i. 1 

cheerly, good hearts — i. 1 

well said, thou look'st cheerly As you Like it, ii. 6 

cheerly, good Adam! — ii. 6 

young, and cheerly drawing breath .Richard II. i. 3 
cheerly, m^' lord: how fares your.... \ Henry IV. v. 4 

cheerly to sea; the signs of war Henry V. ii. 2 

but cheerly seek how to redress 3 Henry VI. v. 4 

in God's name, cheerly on Richard III. v. 2 

1 pr'ythee, man, look cheerly. . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 



CHI 



CHEEK— meet in some fresh cheek. /Is j/ou Like, iii. 5 
nor your cheek of cream, that can . . — iii. 5 

than that mi,xed in his cheek — iii. 5 

takes all livelihood from her cheek ..All's Well, i. 1 
and your porridge than in your cheek — i. 1 

for, look thy cheeks confess it — i. 3 

here on his sinister cheek — ii. 1 

blushes in my cheeks thus whisper me — ii. 3 

death sit on thy cheek for ever — ii. 3 

left cheek is a cheek of two pile (rep.) — iv. 5 
wlute and red within her cheeks?. . Tarn. ofSh. iv. 5 

is leaning cheek to cheek? Winter's Tale, i. 2 

of his chin, and cheek — ii. 3 

affliction may subdue the cheek — — iv. 3 
made it one upon my cheek . . Comedy of Errors, i. 2 
beauty took from my poor cheek? — ii. 1 

the natural ruby of your cheeks Macbeth, iii. 4 

those linen cheeks of thine are — v. 3 

upon thy cheek lay I this King John, ii. I 

your city's tlircatened cheeks — ii. 1 

and strain their cheeks to idle — iii. 3 

tlie native beauty from his cheek — iii. 4 

seen inhabit in those cheeks? — iv. 2 

doth progress on thy cheeks — v. 2 

make pale our cheeK Richard II. ii. 1 

made me sour mv patient cheek .... — ii. 1 
tiie beauty of a fair queen's cheeks . . — iij. 1 
upon the cloudy cheeks of heaven .. — iii. 3 

tlien his clieek looked pale 1 Henry IV. i- 3 

lost tlie fresh blood in thy cheeks — ii. 3 

his cheek looks pale — iii. 1 

let them coin his cheeks — iii. 3 

the whiteness in thy cheek is apter ..iHenrylV. i. 1 
than he shall get one on his cheek . . — i. 2 

a yellow cheek? a white beard? — i. 2 

with kindly tears liis gentle cheeks . . — iv. 4 

their cheeks are paper Henry V. ii. 2 

investing lank-lean cheeks — iv. (cho.) 

parching heat displayed my cheeks ..\Henry VI. i. 2 

here bj' the cheeks rU drag — i. 3 

and thy cheek's side struck off: — i. 4 

meantime, your cheeks do counterfeit — ii. 4 
that thy cheeks blush for pure shame — ii. 4 
when my lips do touch his cheeks . . — ii. 5 

my master's blushing cheeks — iv. 1 

blush and beautify the cheek again.2Henri/ VI. iii, 2 

these cheeks are pale for — iv. 7 

give thee this to dry thy cheeks ZHenry VI. i. 4 

gave him, to dry his cheeks — ii. 1 

his pale cheeks, methinks, present . . — ii. 6 
and wet my cheeks with artificial . . — iii. 2 
to my brother turn my blushing cheeks — v. 1 
rend that beauty from my cheeks ..Richard III. i. 2 

had wet their cheeks, like trees — i. 2 

red colour hath forsook his cheeks ... — i. 4 

and kindly kissed my cheek — ii. 2 

in their fair cheeks, my lord Henry VIII. i. 4 

her hair, her cheek, her gait.. Troilus ^Cressida, i. 1 

set the jaundice on your cheeks? — i. 3 

do you with cheeks abashed behold. . — 1. 3 

ami bid the cheek be ready with — i. 3 

and scratch my praised cheeks — iv. 2 

heaven in your cheek, pleads — iv. 4 

till thy sphered bias cheek out-swell — iv. 5 

her cheek, her lip, nay, her — iv. 5 

mother's blood runs on the dexter cheek — iv. 5 

she strokes his cheek ! — v. 2 

let not the virgin's cheek make. 7'iMOH ofAlhens,iv. 3 

in their nicely-gawded cheeks Coriolanus, ii. 1 

knaves tent in my cheeks — iii. 2 

the wide cheeks 6' the air — y. 3 

Calphurnia's cheek is pale JuliusCcssar, i. 2 

else so thy cheek pays shame Antony ^- Cleo. i. 1 

tliat thy cheek so much as lanked not — _i. 4 
to glow the delicate cheeks which . . — ii. 2 
which pitifully disaster the cheeks .. — ii. 7 
you see, we have burnt our cheeks . . — ii. 7 

put colour in thy cheek — iv. 12 

had I this cheek to bathe my lips Cymbeline,!. 7 

princely blood flows in his cheek .... — iii. 3 
that rarest treasure of your cheek . . — iii. 4 
liis right cheek reposing on a cushion — iv. 2 
gi/e colour to my pale cheek with . . — iv. 2 
who, with wet cheeks, were present.. — y. 5 
upon the dead man's earthy cheeks. . Titus And. ii. 4 
yet do thy cheeks look red as Titan's — ii. 5 
aUin" the aged wrinkles in my cheeks — iii. 1 
then fresh tears stood on her cheeks. . — iii. 1 
to behold our cheeks how they are . . — iii. 1 

I will wipe thy cheeks — iii. 1 

110 service on her sorrowfid cheeks . . — iii. 1 
her sorrows, meshed upon her cheeks — iii. 2 

and with dead cheeks advise thee Pericles, i. 1 

blood from my cheeks, musings — i.2 

our cheeks and hollow eyes do witness — i. 4 

something glows upon my cheek — v. 1 

tears fret channels in her cheeks Lear, i. 4 

water-drops, stain my man's cheeks! .... — ii. 4 

crackyour cheeks! rage! blow! — iii. 2 

bear'st a cheek for blows — iv. 2 

tear trilled down her delicate cheek — iv. 3 

hangs upon the cheek of night . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 
brightness of her cheek would shame — ii. 2 
how she leans her cheek upon her hand! — ii. 2 

that I might touch that cheek ! — ii. 2 

a maiden blush bepaint my cheek . . — ii. 2 
washed my sallow cheeks for Rosaline! — ii. 3 

liere upon thy cheek the stain — ii. 3 

the wanton blood up in your cheeks — ii. b 

blood bating in ray cheeks — iii. 2 

roses in thy lips and cheeks shall fade — iv. 1 

famine is in thy cheeks — — v. 1 

in thy lips, and in thy cheeks — v. 3 

the harlot's cheek, beautified with Hamlet, iii. I 

pinch wanton on your cheek — iii. 4 

sliould make very forges of ray cheeks. .Othello, iv. 2 
CHEEK- ROSES-those cheek-roses.. iVea./or Mea. i. 5 

CHEER— what cheer? Tempest, i. 1 

I iiave good cheer at home Merry Wives, iii. 2 

besides your cheer you shall have sport — iii. 2 



CHEERLY— cheerly, boys; be brisk ..iiom. ^Jul. i. 

what! clieerlv my hearts — i. 

CHEER'ST— how cheer'st thou . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
CHEESE — you Banbury cheese! ....Merry Wives, i. 

tliere's pippins and cheese to come .... — i. 

not the humour of bread and cheese . . — ii. 

Hugh, the Welshman, with my clieese. — ii. 

lest he transform me to a piece of clieese — v. 

with a piece of toasted cheese v. 

breeds mites, much like a cheese All's Well, i. 

I had rather live with cheese 1 Henry IV. iii. 

it will toast cheese; and it will endure. He/irv K. ii. 

stinks with eating toasted cheese ..2 Henry VI. iv. 

why, my cheese, my digestion. Troilus ^ Cretsida, ii. 

old mouse-eaten dry cheese, Nestor v. 

this piece of toasted cheese will do't Lear, i v. 

CHEESE-PARING— clieese-paring..2Hcnr!/;r. iii. 
CH EQUIN-or four thousand chequins. . Pericles, iv. 
CHER— notre tr&s cher fllz Henry roy . . Henry V. v. 
CHE RE-mon tr6s chere et divine deesse? — v. 
CHERISH-how you the purpose cherish. Tempest, ii. 

cherish thy forlorn swain!.. TvoGen. of Verona, v. 

if thou dost love fair Hero, cherish it.Mv^h Ado, i. 

tliey cherish it, to make it stay . . Winter's Tale, iv. 

witchcraft with revenue cherish King John, iii. 

his reign, but tliey will cherish it — iii. 

in this kind, cherish rebellion Richard II. ii. 

to thy servants, cherish thy guests..! Henry /K. iii. 

taught us how to cherish such high . . — v. 

thy brothers: cherish it, my boy 2HenryIV. iv. 

cherish duke Hum_phrej''B deeds 2 Henry VI. i. 

for what doth cherish weeds ZHenry VI. ii. 

sworn to cherish and defend Richard III. i. 

with all duteous love doth cherish you — ii. 

cherish those hearts that hate thee. Henry VIII. iii. 

outrages, and cherish factions.. r/?non of Athens, iii. 

thou hast vowed to cherish Romeo ^ Juliet, iii. 

CHERISHED-have been cherished 7'2t>oGen.o/A'. iii. 

illumined, cherished, kept alive — iii. 

if they were not cherished by our All's Well, i v. 

dearly cherished; give me thy hand.Kin-,' John, iii. 

so tame, so cherished, and locked up.l Henry IV. v. 

the better cherished, still the nearer . . — v. 

who, cherished in your breasts 2Henry VI. iii. 

be preserved, cherished, and kept . . Richard III. ii. 

botli parts this be not cherished.. yJn^o/iy^-C/eo. iii. 
CHERISHER— cherisherof myflesh ..All's fVetl, i. 
CHERISHES— that cherishes my flesh — i. 
CHERISHING- than cherishing the . . Henry V. i. 

kill thee with much cherishing.. /io;neo ^Juliet, ii. 
CHERRIES-those kissing cherries.. iViU.X's Or. iii. 
CHERRY— like to a double cherry. . — iii. 

ray cherry lips have often kissed . . — v. 

tills cherry nose, these yellow .... — v. 

give it a plum, a cherry, and a fig King John, ii. 

nath a pretty foot, a cherry lip ....Richard Ill.i. 

as like you as cherry is to cherry . . Henry VIII. v. 

silk, twin with the rubied cherry. Perfcies, v. (Gow, 
CHERRY-PIT— play at cherry-pit ..Twelfth N. iii. 
CHERRY-STONE— a cherry-stone. . Com.ofErr. iv. 
CHERTSEY— toward Chertsey vfith.Richard III. i. 

at Chertsey monastery this noble. ... — i. 

towards Chertsey, noble lord? — i. 

CHERUB— I see a cherub Hamlet, iv. 

CHERUBIM— O! a cherubim thou wast. Tempest, i. 

young-eyed cherubims[K»i(.-cherubius]-Ver.o/K.v. 

or heaven's cherubim, horsed upon .... Macbeth, i. 

pages were as cherubims, all gilt He;iry VIII. i. 

fears make devils of cherubims . . Troil. ^- Cres. iii. 

for all her cherubim look Timon of Athens, iv. 

"with golden cherubims is fretted Cymbeline, ii. 

thou vouug and rose-lipped cherubim ..Othello, iv. 
CILERtJBINS—[ Co<. Knt7\ quiring to the young- 
eyed cherubins Merchant of Venice, v. 

CHESHU-by Cheshu, I think, a' yfill.HenryV. iii. 

by Cheshu, he is an ass, as in the 'orld — iii. 

by Cheshu, he will maintain liis — iii. 

in the name of Cheshu Christ, speak. . — iv. 

by Cheshu, I am your majesty's — iv. 

CHESNUT-yoiu- chesnut was ever.AsyouLikeit ,iii. 

as will a chesnut in a farmer's fire. Taming of Sh. i. 

a sailor's wife had chesiiuts in her lap . . Macbeth^ i. 
CHEST— neither press, coffer, chest. AierryW/tjeji, \v. 

these tHree chests of gold, silver.-UertA.o/ Ke/ii'ce, i. 

what says the golden chest? ha! — ii. 

in cypress chests my arras .... Taming of Shrew, ii. 

locked up in chests and trunks King John, v. 

jewel in a ten times barred up chest .Richard II. i. 

are ray chests filled up with 2HenryVI. iv. 

from his deep chest laughs out 2'roil. ^- Cres. i. 

come, stretch thy chest, and let — — iy. 

for all the chests in Corioli Coriolanus, ii. 

sir, his chests and treasure he Antony^ Cleo. iv. 

their alms out of the empress' chest.. Tit us And. ii. 

we have a chest beneath the hatches . . Pericles, iii. 

toss upon our shore this chest — iii.: 

CHESTER-asked the wav to Chester.2 Henry IV. i. 
CHETAS— Ilias, Chetas, Trojan.. Troil. 4 Cres. (prol. 
CHEVAL— le cheval volant Henry V. iii. 

montez a cheval ; my horse! valet! .. — iv. 
CHEVALIER— mount chevaliers 1 toarms!7o*n, ii. 

entre les mains d'un chevalier Henry V. iv. 

CHEVERIL— a cheveril glove . . Twelfth Mghf, iii. 

of your soft cheveril conscience Henry /'///. ii. 

O, liere 's a wit of cheveril Rnmeo ^Juliet, ii. 

CHE W— as if I did but only chew . . Mea. for Mea. ii. 

my noble friend, chew upon this ..Julitts Ctesar, i. 
CHE WED— ever chewed with a tooth..He;jry 1 V. ii. 

capital crimes, chewed, swallowed .... Henry V. ii. 

lies foul witli chewed grass — iv. 

CHE WET— peace, chewet, peace 1 Henry IV. v. 

CHEW ING— chewing the food ....As you Like it, iv. 

CHICK— my Ariel ; cliick— that is Tempest, v. 

CHICKEN— all my pretty chickens Macbeth, iv. 

to guard the chicken from a liuiigry.2He«7yry. iii. 

the poor chicken should be sure of d<*ath — iii. 

you would eat chickens i'.the shell.. 7roi7. ^-Cres. i. 

to scald such chickens as you are. . Timon ofAlh. ii. 

forthwith, they fly like cliickens Cymoetine, v. 

CHID— fault for which I cliid her. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 



CHI 



[ iia J 

CHIEF— and generous, chief in that Hamlet^ i. 3 

what is a man, if his chief good — iv. 4 

CHIEFEST— your chiefest thoughts. iVfer. of Fen. ii. 8 
security is mortals' chiefest enemy . . Macbeth, iii. 5 
for oiu: chiefest men of discipline . , Kin^ John, ii. 1 

sit at chiefest stern of public 1 Henry Fl.i.i 

within their chiefest temple I'll — ii. 2 

their chiefest prospect, murdering.. 2 ffenryr/. iii. 2 
Hastings, the king's chiefest inen<1..3Henry FI. iv. 3 
into this chiefest thicket of the park — iv. 5 
well winged with our chiefest horse. Richard III. v. 3 
that's one of the chiefest of them.. Trail. <f Cress, i. 2 
that valour is the chiefest virtue. . . . Coriolanus, ii. 2 
help, three o' the chiefest soldiers . . — v. 5 
the chiefest princes of the Goths. . Tit-us Andron. v. 2 

built up for his chiefest seat Pericles, i. (Gower) 

chiefest courtier, cousin, and our son . . Hamlet, i. 2 

CHIEFLY— chiefly tliat I might set it. Tempest, iii. 1 

but chiefly him you termed — v. 1 

but, chiefly, for thy face . . Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4 

but chiefly by my villany Much Ado, iii. 3 

receipts he gave me ; chiefly one AWs Well, ii. 1 

but chiefly, a villanous trick of 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

and chiefl^y therefore I thank God. .3 Henry VI. iv. 6 
did you not chiefly belong to . . Timon of Athens, i. 2 
and with you chiefly i' the world ..Ant. ^Cleo. ii. 2 
and then myself, I chiefly, that set . . Cymbeline, i. 6 

but, chiefly, to take thence Romeo ^ Juliet, v. 3 

one speech in it I chiefly loved Hamlet, ii. 2 

CHIEN — le chien est retourne Henry V. iii. 7 

CHILD— was hitlier brought with child . Tempest, i. 2 
seek to violate the lionour of my cliild — i. 2 

him and his innocent child — iii. 3 

that I must ask my child forgiveness! — v. 1 

that she is my child Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

for love is like a child — iii. 1 

come not to my child Merry Wives, iii. 4 

will you cast away your child on. . . . — iii. 4 

have your remembrance, child — iv. 1 

never name her, child, if she — iv. 1 

you do ill to teach the child such .... — iv. 1 
now is Cupid a child of conscience . . — v. 6 

madam Julietta with child Mea.for Mea. i. 2 

is there a maid with cliild by him? . . — i. 2 

with child, perhaps? — i. 3 

he hath got his friend with child .... — i. 5 

some one with child by him? — i. 5 

sir, she came in great with child .... — ii. 1 

being as I say, with child — ii. 1 

respected with man, woman, or child — ii. 1 
she is with child; and he that got it — ii. 3 
Kate Keepdown was with child by . . — iii. 2 
his cliild is a year and a quarter old — iii. 2 

for getting a wench with child — iv. 3 

there's one whom he begot with child — v. 1 

no, for then were you a child Much Ado, i. 1 

no cliild but Hero, she's his only heirj — i. 1 

as to show a child his new coat — iii. 2 

if you hear a child cry in the night. . — iii. 3 
and let the child wake her with crying — iii. 3 

do so, as thou art my child — iv. 1 

that so loved his child, whose ioy . . . . — v. 1 

so wronged mine innocent child — v. 1 

thou hast belied mine innocent child — v. 1 

thou hast killed my child — v. 1 

bi-eath hast killed mine innocent child? — v. i 

the C013V of my child that's dead — v. 1 

my child, my daughter Hermia.Mci. A^. Dream, i. 1 
bewitched the bosom of my child .... — i. 1 

love-tokens with mj child — i. 1 

and she hath no child — i. 1 

therefore is love said to be a child — i. 1 

would have the child knight of his train — ii. 1 

land buys not the child ot me — ii. 2 

come, thou child; I'll whip thee .... — iii. 2 

ask of her her changeling child — iv. 1 

like a child on a recorder — v. 1 

this child of fancy, that Armado . . Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 
with a child of our grandmother Eve — i. 1 (let.) 
and sweet my child, let them be ... . — i. 2 

sweet invocation of a child — i. 2 

warble, child, make passionate my . . — iii. 1 

of the foresaid child or pupil — iv. 2 

her shoulder is with child Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

olfered by a child to an old man — v. 1 

when he was a babe, a child, a shrimp — v. 2 
the child brags in her belly ah-eady . . — v. 2 

all wanton as a child, skipping — v. 2 

that knows his own child Merch. of Venice, ii. 2 

son that is, your child that shall be. . — ii. 2 

ashamed to be my father's child ! — ii. 3 

the Moor is with child by you — iii. 5 

my father hath no child but I As you Like it, i. 2 

my child's father [Kn^— father's child] — i. 3 
seconded with the forward child .... — iii. 3 
let lier never nurse her child herself — iv. 1 

his sole child, my lord All's Well, i. 1 

a child begotten of thy body . . — iii. 2 (letter) 
and thou art all my child: towards . . — iii. 2 
for getting the sheriff's fool with child — iv. 3 

he got his wife with child — v. 3 

a child shall get a sire Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

I am no child, no babe — iv. 3 

happy the parents of so fair a child . . — iv. 5 

it is a gallant child; one that Winter's Tale, i. 1 

soften at the sight o' the child — ii. 2 

the child was iirisoner to the womb. . — ii. 2 

my child? away with 't! — ii.3 

getting wenches with child — iii. 3 

a boy, or a child, I wonder? — iii. 3 

a bearing-cloth for a squire's child . . — iii 3 

till his lost child be found? — v. 1 

say, he found the child — v. 2 

that carried hence the child? — v. 2 

aided to expose the child, were even — v. 2 

left you wife, and child Macbeth, iv. 3 

this noble passion, child of integrity. . — iv. 3 
dispossess that child which is not hisl King John, i. 1 
to tliy grandara, child. Do child .... — ii. 1 
thy sins are visited in this poor child — ii. 1 



CHI 



CHID— I chid Lucetta hence Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2 

when you cliid at sir Proteus — ii. 1 

chid I for that at frugal nature's .... Much Ado, iv. I 
when we have chid the hasty-tooted.Mid.N.Dr. iii. 2 

but he hath cliid me hence — iii. 2 

whiles you chid me, I did . . As you Like it, iv. 3 (let.) 
I should have chid you for not. . Comedy of Err. iv. 1 

he chid the sisters, when first Macbeth, iii. 1 

I then have chid away my friend . . King John, iv. 1 

wilt be horribly chid to-morrow \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

and chid his truant youth — v. 2 

thus upbraided, chid, and rated at ..2HenryVI. iii. 1 

have chid me from the battle 3 Henry VI. ii. 5 

he chid Andromache, and struck. . Trail. ^ Cress, i. 2 
will you be chid? We will bear. Timon of Athens, i. 1 
'tis to be chid as we rate boys .... Antony ^ Cleo. i. 4 

he might have chid me so Othello, iv. 2 

CHIDDEN— chidden for being. . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 1 

and fly like chidden Mercury Trcilus <Sf Cress, ii. 2 

the rest look like a chidden train . . JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

[Col. Km.'] the chidden billow seems Othello, ii. 1 

CIIIDD'ST— thou chidd'st me oit.Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 3 

CHIDE— will make me chide thee Tempest, i. 2 

the bolder to chide you for yours. Two Gen. of Ver.ii. 1 

if she do chide, 'tis not — iii. 1 

intend to chide myself — iv. 2 

I will no further chide you Twelfth Night, iii. 3 

we shall chide downright Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

now I but chide, but I should use. ... — iii. 2 
as well as I, may chide you for it ... . — iii. 2 
you chide at him, oifending twice. X.oue'sL.Los<,iv. 3 

at tables, chides the dice — _v. 2 

I will chide no breather As youLike it, iii. 2 

chide a year together (repeated) .... — iii. 5 

what had he to do to cliide at me? — iii. 5 

almost chide God for making you. . — iv. 1 

to chide Mm from our eaves All's Well, iii. 7 

it is no time to chide you now . Taming of Shrew, i. 1 
though she chide as loud as thunder — i. 2 

not her that cliides, sir, at any .... — i. 2 

to chide at your extremes Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

the one he chides to hell, and bids . . — iv. 3 
her natural posture ! chide me, dear.. — v. 3 
that chides tne banks of England . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

chide him for faults, and do it iHenry IV. iv. 4 

mylordof Warwick; chide him hither — iv. 4 

we'll chide this dauphin at his Henry K. i. 2 

shall chide your trespass, and return — ii. 4 
and chide the cripple tardy-gaited — iv. (chorus) 

then must I chide outright 2 Henry VI. i. 2 

and chides the sea that sunders ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

and so I chide the means — iii. 2 

as good to chide the waves — v. 4 

to chide my fortune, and torment..i?(Wiarrf III. ii. 2 
the raven chides blackness .. Troiliis ^Cressida, ii. 3 

if he flinch, chide me for it — iii. 2 

good Troilus? chide me for it — v. 3 

to the market-place; chide me no more . Coriol. iii. 2 

and after seem to chide them Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

he'll think your mother chides — iv. 3 

to chide, to laugh, to weep . . Antony 8f Cleopatra, i. 1 
and chides as he had power to beat — iv. 1 

with Juno chide, that thy adulteries. Cymbeiiras, v. 4 

but I'll not chide thee; let shame Lear, ii. 4 

I pray thee, chide not Rameo %■ Juliet, ii. 3 

after-hours with sorrow chide us notl — ii. 6 
what a beast was I to chide at him! . . — iii. 2 

bid my sweet prepare to chide — iii. 3 

like death to chide away this shame — iv. 1 

do you not come your tardy son to chide. Hamlet, iii. 4 
in her heart, and chides with thinking. . Othello, ii. 1 
do not you chide; I have a thing for you — iii. 3 

and he does chide with you — iv. 2 

CHIDER— Ilovenochiders, sir....ra)»mg-o/SA. i. 2 

CHIDING— better a little chiding.. Merry Wives,y. 3 

did I hear such gallant chiding ..Mid.N.'sDr. iv. 1 

churlish chiding of the winter's ..As youLikeit, ii. 1 

mischievous foul sin, in chiding sin — ii. 7 

call you this chiding? — iv. 3 

in thy not chiding: for she was .. Winter' sTale, v. 3 
a rock against the chiding flood . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 

returns to chiding fortune Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

tliou hast as chiding a nativity Pericles, iii. 1 

strike my gentleman for chiding of his. . . . Lear, i. 3 

the chidmg {_Col. Knt.-chidden] billow. . Othello, ii. 1 

in good faith, I am a child to chiding. . — iv. 2 

CHIDEST— thou chidest me well . . Richard II. iii. 2 

CHIEF— for her chief virtue TwoGen.ofVer. iii. 1 

in chief, for that her reputation . . Mea.for Mea. v. 1 

yet my chief humour is for Mid. N. Dream, i. 2 

are not you the chief woman? .. Love's L. Lost, iv. I 
but my chief care is, to come . . Merch. of Venire, i. i 
father s gift stands chief in power ....All's Well, ii. 1 

chief nourisher in life's feast Macbeth, ii. 2 

here's our chief guest — iii. 1 

but, chief of all, your safety King John, iv. 2 

from all soldiers chief majority . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 
your grace do I in chief address . . ..2HenryIV. iv, 1 

now now, my lord chief justice? — v. 2 

and woe to my lord chief justice! . ... — v. 3 
my lord chief justice, speak to that .. — v. 5 

their chief assembled strength 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

chief master-gunner am I of this town — i. 4 

prove a chief offender in — iii. 1 

king Henry's peers, and chief nobility — iv. 1 
the chief perfections of that lovely . . — v. 5 

I was the chief that raised (.rep.) 3 Henry VI. iii. 3 

that his chief followers lod^e — iv. 3 

the first of all your chief affairs — i v. 6 

tlie chief cause concerns his grace . . Henry VIII. v. 2 
the church the chief aim of his honour — v. 2 
are made thy chief alHictions. . Timonof Athens, iv. 2 

Caius Marcius is chief enemy Cariolanus, i. 1 

my friends (of whom he's chief) — v. 2 

chief factors I'or the gods . . Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 6 
my chief end, like a right gipsy — iv. 10 

farewell, great chief — iv. 12 

chief architect and plotter of Titus Andron. v. 3 

were 1 chief lord of all tliis spacious . . Pericles, iv. 4 
und the chief head of this post haste .... Hamlet, i. 1 



CHILD— relief of this oppressed chili. King John, ii. 1 

let wives with child pray iii. 1 

give my child Ms khiedom here .... — iii. 1 

because my poor child is _ iii. 4 

Cain, the first male child iii. 4 

your child. Grief fills the room (rep.) — iii. 4 

pretty child, sleep doubtless, and secure iv. 1 

corruption of a sweet child's death . . — iv. 2 

before the child himself felt he _ iv. 2 

the inheritance of this poor child — iv. 2 

to be butcher of an innocent child . . — iv. 2 

if thou didst kill this child _ iv. 3 

bear away that child, and follow me — iv. 3 

not my child, to smooth his fault Richard II. i. 3 

a long parted mother with her child — iii. 2 
lest child, child's children, cry against — iv. 1 
same child of honour and renown . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

is thought with child by 2HenryIV. (indue.) 

neither woman, man, nor child — ii. 1 

an the child I now go with — v. 4 

an it had been any christom child .... Henry V. ii. 3 

horrid night, the child of hell — iv. 1 

robes, as a child's bearing-cloth 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

alas! this is a child, a silly dwarf. ... — ii. 3 

shall a cMld instruct you what .— iii. 1 

happy for so sweet a cnild v. 3 

1 am with child, ye bloody — v. 4 

the holy maid with child? v. 4 

my child is none of his _ v. 4 

to be protected like a child iHenryVI. ii. 3 

doth sting a child, that, for _ iii. 1 

murder not this innocent child 3Henry VI. i. 3 

drain the life-blood of the child • i. 4 

hereafter say unto his child — ii. 2 

call'st thou him a child? — ii. 2 

means to beg a child of her ~ iii. 2 

a child; andTmen ne'er syend (rep) .. — v. 5 

ever chance to have a child — v. 5 

if ever he have child, abortive Richard III. i. 2 

like a child, told the sad story — i. 2 

love me dearly as his child — ii. 2 

I, as a child, will go by thy direction; — ii. 2 
that land, that's governed by a cMld ! — ii.3 

food madam, be not angry with the child — ii. 4 
is master's child, as he worshipfully — iii. 4 

went with child of that insatiate — iii. 5 

loath to depose the child, yom* brother's — iii. 7 
canst thou demise to an y.child of mine — iv. 4 

withal endow a child of thine — iv. 4 

the tender temples of my child — iv. 4 

if it conceived a male child by me.. Henry VIII. ii. 4 

that the ^eat child of honour — iv. 2 

never, before this happy child — v. 4 

to see what this child does — v. .5 

whereof thy proud child Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

indeed, la, tis a noble child Coriolanus, i. 3 

his mother, wife, his child, and this . . — v. 1 

wife, mother, child, I know not — v. 2 

between the child and parent — v. 3 

mother, wife, and child, to see the son — v. 3 
requires nor child nor woman's face. . — v. 3 

and his child like him by chance — v. 3 

hateful error, melancholy's child.. JuliusCivsar, v. 3 
let me have a child at mty..Antanyf Cleopatra, i. 2 

be a child o' the time — ii. 7 

prevail under the service of a child — iii. 1 1 

a child that guided dotards Cymbeline, i. 1 

sole child to the king? His only child — i. 1 

how now, my flesh, my child? — v. 5 

for ne'er till now was "I a cMld . . Titus Andron. ii. 4 

save thou the child, so we — iv. 2 

howmany women saw this cMld of his? — iv. 2 
how many saw the child? Cornelia. . — iv. 2 

his child IS like to her, fair as — iv. 2 

by this their cMld shall be advanced — iv. 2 

I heard a child cry underneath , — v. 1 

first, hang the child, that he may . . . , — v. 1 
Lucius, save the cMld; and bear it .. — v. 1 
thy cMld shall live, and I will see. . . . — v. 1 
my child shall live. Tell on thy (rep.) — v. 1 
behold this cMld, of tMs was Tamora — v. 3 

like a loving child, shed yet — v. 3 

I mother, wife, and yet Ms chlld.Pericles, i. 1 (riddle) 
untimely claspings with your child. ... — i. 1 

his child., I wis, to incest uring — ii. (Gower) 

like beauty's cMld, whom nature gat , . — ii. 2 
Ms queen with cMld, makes her. . — iii. (Gower) 

that e'er was prince's child — iii. j 

must in your cMld be thought on — ill. 3 

in bringing up my child — iii. 3 

I tMnk, you'll turn a child again — iv. 4 

Pericles shall demand his child — iv. 4 

she did disdain my child, and stood.... — iv. 4 

you not your cMld well loving — iv. 4 

thou art my child; give me fresh — v. 1 

as much as child e'er loved Lear, i. 1 

tliere's father against child — i. 2 

between the child and the parent — i.2 

in a child, than the sea-monster! — i. 4 

create her child of spleen — i. 4 

toothit is to have a thankless child! — i. 4 

the child was bound to the father — ii. 1 

I will not trouble thee, ray child — ii. 4 

child Rowland to the dark tower. . — iii. 4 (song) 

served you ever since I was a child — iii. 7 

I think this lady to be my child Cordelia. . _ iv. 7 

my child is ye* a stranger in Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 2 

took up the child: yea, quoth he — — i. 3 
O my brother's child! unhappy sight! — iii. 1 
before some festival to an impatient child — iii. 2 
a desperate tender of my child's love — iii. 4 
thou nast a careful father, child — — iii. 5 
marry, my child, early next Thursday — iii. 5 
Godhadsent us but this only child.. — iii. 5 

my child! my only life, revive — iv. 5 

one poor and loving child, but one thing — iv. 5 

O child! O child! my soul (rep.) — iv. .^ 

my child is dead: and, with my child — iv. 6 

you love your child so ill — iv. 5 

an old man is twice a child Hamlet, ii. 2 



CHI 

CHILD— speak like a good child Hamlet, iv. 5 

I had rather to adopt a child Othello, i. 3 

glad at soul I have no other child — i. 3 

m good faith, I am a child to chiding.. . — iv. 2 
CHILD-BED— child-bed privilege. iVinter'sTale, iii. 2 

a terrible child-bed hast thou had Pericles, iii. 1 

at sea in child-bed died she, but brought — v. 3 
CHILD-CHANGED-child-changed father Lear, iv. 7 
CHILDED-he childed, as I fathered! .... — iii. 6 
CHILDEKICK-whichdeposedChilderickHe7iryF.i.2 
CHILDHOOD-childhood innocence? Mid.N.Dr. iii. 2 
which in my childhood I did dote upon — iv. 1 

I urge this childhood proof Merch.ofVenice, i. 1 

trained together in their childhoods ^in/er'sjTafe, i. 1 

'tis the eye of childhood, that fears Macbeth, ii. 2 

of nature, bond of childhood, effects of . . Lear, ii. -t 

now I liave stained the childhood., ffom. <5- Jul. iii. 3 

CHILDING— the childing autumn.. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2 

CHILDISH— toward childish treble. As you Like it, ii. 7 

but what he did being childish?.. fVinler'sTale, iv. 3 

the sceptre in his childish fist 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

'twere childish weakness to lament.. SHenryK/. v. 4 

with store of childish drops Richard ///. i. 2 

our easiness and childish pity Henry VIII. v. 2 

6uch childish friendliness to yield . . Coriolanus, ii. 3 
from love's weak childish bow . . Romeo * Juliet, i. 1 
CHILDISH-FOOLISH— I am too childish- 
foolish for tills world Richard III. i. 3 

CIIILDISHNESS-secondchildishnessy4ii/ouLAe, ii. 7 

perhaps, thy childishness will move. Coriolanus, v. 3 

freedom, it does from childishness. /ln<ony<^Cieo. i. 3 

CHILD-KILLER-cruel child-killer..3HeA!ryf'/. ii. 2 

CHILD-LIKE-child-like duty. .Two Gen.offer. iii. 1 

shown your father a child-like office Lear, ii. 1 



[113] 



CHO 



CHILDNESS-his varying childness IVinter'sTale, i. 
CHII..DREN— my wife and children Tempest, ' 



not good that children should know. . Merry tV. ii. 2 
the children must be practised well .... — iv. 4 

teach the children their behaviours — iv. 4 

to stick it in their children's sight.. Mea.for Mea. i. 4 

men from childi-en nothing diner Much Ado, v. 1 

shall upon their children be Mid. A. Dream, v. 2 

are to be laid upon the chiidren.. Mer.of Venice, iii. 5 
his kisses are Judas's own cidldren. As you Like, iii. 4 
the world full of ill-favoured children — iii. 5 
though it be the getting of children.. .^^rifTeH, iii. 2 
own children in good bringing up. Taming of Sh. i. 1 

commonly, do get their children — ii. 1 

good hearing, when children are toward — v. 2 

you'd call your children yours Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

her cliildren not her husband's! . ... — ii. 3 

nor of yourcWldren — iii. 2 

most precious queen and children.. — iv. 1 
Cjewel of children) seen this hour .. — v, 1 

I am past more children ; but — v. 2 

the children thus disposed Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

these are the parents to these children — v. 1 

my husband, and my children both — v. I 

your children shall be kings Macbeth, i. 3 

ao you not hope your children shall.... — 1.3 
tlirone and state, children and servants — i. 4 

and all my children? well too — iv. 3 

my children too? wife, children — iv. 3 

he has no children: all my pretty ones? — iv. 3 
my wife and children's ghosts will .... — v. 7 
doubt, as all men's cliildren may .... King John, i. 1 

and leave your children, wives — ii. 1 

such unconstant children of ourselves — iii. I 

the sons and children of this isle — v. 2 

I mean, my children's looks Richard II. ii. 1 

our lives, our children, and our heirs.. — ii. 1 

your children yet unborn — iii. 3 

which like unruly children — iii. 4 

lest child, child's children, cry against — iv. 1 
the cliildren yet unborn shall feel this — iv. 1 
lips with her own children's blood .A Henry IV. i. 1 
in cradle-clothes our cliildren where — i. 1 

that men would tell their children. . — iii. 2 

the children are not in fault 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

were all thy children kind Henry V. 2 (cho.) 

some upon their children rawly left — iv. 1 
our children, and our sins, lay on. . . . — iv. 1 
and ourselves, and cliildren, have lost — v. 2 

that aflrights our children so 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

our wives, and children, all will fight . . — iii. 1 
when sceptres are in children's hands .. — iv. 1 
he had two children at one birth! . .2 Henry VI. iv. 2 
in their wives' and children's sight. . — iv. 2 

now many children hast thou 3 Henry VI. iii. 2 

madam, do you love your children?. . — iii. 2 
thou wrong'^st thy children mightily — iii. 2 

and thou hast some cnildren — iii. 2 

you have no children, butchers ! — v.b 

against my children, brothers Richard III. i. 3 

live to wail thy children's loss — i. 3 

guiltless wife, and my poor childrenl — i. 4 
peace, children, peace! the king .... — ii. 2 

comfort of thy children left thee — ii. 2 

sanctuary children, ne'er till now .. — iii. 1 
the bastardy of Edward's children . . — iii. 5 
the bastardy of Edward's children? .. — iii. 7 

name is ominous to children — iv. 1 

wept like two children, in their death's — iv. 3 
villain-slave, where are rsy children? — iv. 4 
the little souls of Edward s children — iv. 4 

the advancement of your cliildren .. — iv. 4 
they are as children, one step below — iv. l 

your children were vexation to your — iv. 4 
the children live, whose parents thou — iv. 4 

but thou didst kill my children — iv. 4 

Hastings, and Edward's children — v. 1 

when I was found false to his children — v. 1 
your children from the sword (rep. ).. — v. 3 
blest with many children by you . . Henry VIII. ii. 4 
our children's children shall see this — v. 4 
were like unbridled cliildren. rro/ius<^ Cre»«c(a, iii. 2 
obedience fail in children! .... Timon of Athens, iv. 1 
as children from a bear, the Yolces.. Coriolanus, i. 3 

have 1 had children's voices? — iii.) 

towards her deserved children is ... . — iii. 1 



f CHILDREN-more bastard children.. Cori'o/anu*, iv. 5 
ourselves, our wives, and children .. — iv. 6 

thy wife and children's blot)d — v. 3 

fools, whose cliildi-en he hath slain . . — v. 5 
men fools, and children calculate. .yu/m* CcBsar, i. 3 

into the law of chldren — iii. 1 

men, wives, and children, stare — iii. 1 

belike, my cliildren shall have no . . Ant. <§■ Cleo. i. 2 
put your children to that destruction — v 2 
you with your children will he send — v. 2 

that a king's children should be so . . Cymbeiine, i. 1 
so children temporal fathers do appease — v. 4 
these children upon my banishment — v. 5 
I lost my children; if these be they . . — v. b 
not henceforth called my children ..Titus And. ii. 3 
that ravens foster foloni children. . — ii. 3 

our wives, our children, or ourselves . . Pericles, i. 4 

rags, do make their children blind Lear, ii. 4 

bear bags, see their children kind — ii. 4 

called you children, you owe me no — iii. 2 

vengeance overtake such children — iii. 7 

but their children's end Romeo ^ Juliet, (prol.) 

which are the children of an idle brain — i. 4 
from her womb children of divers kind — ii. 3 
as the indifferent children of the earth.. Hajntei, ii. 2 

an aiery of children, little eyases — ii. 2 

what? are they children? — ii. 2 

CHILL— will be too chill and tender. . AW s Well, iv. 6 
my veins are chill, and have no more . . Pericles, ii. 1 

CHILLING— a cliilling sweat Titus Andron. ii. 4 

CHIME— have heard the cliimes 2 Henry IV. iii. 2 

'tis like a chime a-mending Troil.^ Cress, i. 3 

only danceth at so harsh a chime Pericles, i. 1 

CHIMNEY— up into the chimney.. Merry Wives, iv. 2 
to Windsor chimneys shalt thou leap — v. 6 
the smoke out at the chimney . . As you Like it, iv. 1 

our chimneys were blown down Macbeth, ii. 3 

wain is over the new chimney 1 Henry IV. ii. 1 

and then we leak in your chimney. . — ii. 1 
he made a chimney in my father's.. 2Hen7-j/r/. iv. 2 

rooked her on the chimney's top ZHenry VI. v. H 

yea, to chimney tops, your iniixnts. Julius Caesar, i. 1 

the chimney is south the chamber. . Cymbeiine, ii. 4 

CHI3INEY-PIECE— the chimney-piece — ii.4 

CHIMNEY-SWEEPER- 

are chimney-sweepers black .... Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

chimney-sweepers, come to dust.. Cymb. iv. 2 (song) 

CHIN— till new-born chins be rough . . Tempest, ii. 1 

dancing up to the chins — iv. 1 

one chin, and so forth Twelfth Night, i. 5 

would not have it gro\f on my chin — iii. 1 

on old Hyem's chin, and icy Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 

more hair on thy chin, tha,n. Merchant of Venice.ii. 2 

wear yet upon their chins — iii. 2 

stroke your chins, and swear hy ..As you Like it, i. 2 

or his chin worth a beard? — iii. 2 

the knowledge of his chin — iii. 2 

the pretty dimples of his chin Winter' sTale, ii. 3 

it stood in her chin, by the salt. Comedy of Err. iii. 2 

and his chin, new reaped 1 Henry IV.i.S 

whose chin is not yet fledged 2 Henry I V. i. 2 

your chin double? your wit single? .. — i. 2 

the first white hair on mj' chin — i. 2 

whose chin is but enriched Henry V. iii. (cho.) 

et le menton? De chin — iii. 4 

three or four hairs on his chin . . Troilus^ Cress, i. 2 
her white hand to his cloven chin . . — i. 2 
to think how she tickled his chin.... — i. 2 

on his cliin. Alas, poor chin! — i.2 

tliat Helen spied on Troilus' chin — i. 2 

fifty hairs on your chin, and one — i. 2 

with his Amazonian chin he dvove.. Coriolanus, ii. 2 

which thou dost ravish from my chin Lear, iii. 7 

if you did wear a beard upon your chin — iii. 7 
CHINA— they are not china dishes. Mea. for Mea. ii. 1 

CHINE— to mose in the chine Taming ofSh. iii. 2 

clown in chines of beef ere thou ...2HenryVI. iv. 10 

never hope to see a chine again. . . . Henry VIII. v. 3 

CHINK-through the chink of a waU.Mid. N.Dr. iii. 1 

and through wall's cliink, poor souls — v. 1 

in it a crannied hole, or chink — v. 1 

show me thy chink, to blink through — v. 1 

now will I to the chink, to spy — v. 1 

shall have the chinks Romeo ^Juliet, i. 6 

CHIPPED— have chipped bread well .2HenryIV. ii. 4 

hacked and chipped, come to him. Troil. 4- Cress, v. 5 

CHIRON— Chiron, thy ears want wit. Titus And. ii. 1 

Cliiron, we hunt not. we, with horse — ii. 2 

Stuprum — Chiron — J)emetrius — iv. 1 

I take them, Chiron, and Demetrius — v. 2 

villains, Cliiron and Demetrius ! . . — v. 2 

'twas Cliiron, and Demetrius — v. 3 

that cursed Chiron and Demetrius were — v. 3 

CHIRPING— chirping of a wren. . . .2 Henry Vl^iii. 2 
CHIRRA— chirra! Quare chirra ..Love's L. Lost, v. I 
CHIRURGEONLY— most chirurgeonly.. Temp. ii. 1 
CHITOPHER— Chitopher, Vaumond. All's Well, iv. 3 
CHIVALROUS— chivalrous design . . Richard IL i. 1 
CHIVALRY— the victor's chivalry .... — i. 1 
(for Cluristian service and true chivalry) — ii. 1 

1 have a truant been to chivalry. . . . 1 Henry IV. v. 1 
all the chivalry of England move . .2HenryIV. ii. 3 

when all her chivalry nath been Henry V. i. 2 

kept together in our chivalry ! _ iv. 6 

art sealed the son of chivalry 1 Henry VI. iv. 6 

the flower of Europe for his chivaXry. 3 Henry VI. ii. 1 
Troilus ! the prince of chivalry ! . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 
on Ms fair worth and single chivalry — iv. 4 

to-day i' the vein of chivalry — v. 3 

his device, a wreath of chivalry Pericles, ii. 2 

CHIZZEL— what fine chizzel could.. Winter' si . v. 3 
CHOICE-this is my father's choice. Merry Wives, iii. 4 

a leavened and prepared choice Mea.for Mea. i. I 

choice of friends, to quit me Much Ado, iv. 1 

yield not to your father's choice Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 

or else it stood upon choice of friends — i. 1 
if there were a sympathy of choice . . — i. 1 
because in choice he is so oft beguiled — i. I 
should give answer of her choice? .. — iv. I 
make choice of which 3 our highness — v. 1 



CHOICE-singular and choice epithet. Love's L. L. v. 1 
in terms of choice I am not . . . Merch. of Venice, ii. 1 

now make your choice — ii. 7 

fail in fortune of my choice — ii. 9 

well, but to my choice — ii. 9 

while he doth make his choice — iii. 2 

and choice breeds a native slip to U8..^M'* WeU, i. 3 
so make the choice of thy own time. . — ii. 1 
make choice, and see, who shuns .... — ii. 3 

I had rather be in this choice — ii. 3 

this ring he holds in most rich choice — iii. 7 

I stuck my choice upon her — v. 3 

small choice in rotten apples Taming of Sh. i. 1 

she's the choice love of siguior Gremio — i.2 
for that which resteth in my choice — iii. 1 

pedler, let's have the first cnoice. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
to grieve at knowing of thy choice . . — iv. 3 
your choice is not so rich in worth . . — v. 1 
a braver choice of dauntless spirits . . King John, ii. I 
and twenty thousand men of choice ..2HenryIV. i. 3 

is sick of their own choice — i. 3 

content with any choice 1 Henry VI. v. 1 

and ye choice spirits that admonish — v. 3 

no portion in the choice myself — v. 3 

with choice of all delights — v. 5 

our brother made a worthy choice?.3Henry VI. iv. 1 

how like you our choice — iv. 1 

a choice hour to hear from him .... Henry VIII. i. 2 

here I'll make my royal choice — i. 4 

(and of your choice) tliese reverend.. — ii. 4 

he should take his choice Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 2 

issues from our choice: and choice — i. 3 

of their own choice; one's Junius. . . . Coriolanus, i. I 
take your choice of those that best can — i. 6 
distribution, at your only choice .... — i. 9 
the wisdom of their choice is rather . . — ii. 3 

at thy choice then; to beg of thee — iii. a 

choice and master spirits of this age .Jul.Ccesar, iii. 1 

rather makes choice of loss Antony SrCleo. iii. 1 

fi^ht for freedom in your choice . . Titus Andron. i. 1 
pleased with this my sudden choice . . — i. 2 

dost thou applaud my choice? — _i. 2 

to make some meaner choice — ii. 1 

take choice of all my library — iv. 1 

and damned her loathed choice! .... — iv. 2 

to forbear choice i' tlie absence Pericles, ii. 4 

'tis well your choice agrees with mine . . — ii. 5 

well, I commend her choice — ii. 5 

harmony and other choice attractions . . — v. 1 
no better choice, and think me rarely wed — v. 1 

can make choice of cither's moiety Lear, i. 1 

most choice, forsaken; and most loved .... — i. 1 

men of choice and rarest parts — i. 4 

at vour choice, sir. I pr'ythee, daughter — ii. 4 

within her scope of choice lies Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

well, you have made a simple choice — ii. 5 

for on his choice depends the safety Hamlet, i. 3 

therefore must his choice be circumscribed — i. 3 
my dear soul was mistress of her choice.. — ij4- ^ 

and written in very choice Italian — \\\- '^ 

reserved some quantity of choice — iii. 4 

make choice of whom j'our wisest friends — iv. 6 

she will find the error of her choice Othello, i. 3 

and compel her to some second choice . . — ii. 1 
CHOICE-DRAWN— 

and choice-drawn cavaliers . . Henry V. iii. (chorus) 
CHOICE LY-collected choicely, from.2 Henry VI. iii. 1 
CHOICEST— all the choicest music. Hen rj/K///. iv. 1 
CHOIR— to a prepared place in the choir — iv. ! 

which performed, the choir, with — iv. 1 

CHOKE— choke your good to come .Mea.for Mea. y. I 

and choke a daw withal Much Ado, ii. 3 

that's the way to choke a gibing. . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
do choke their ser\ice up even . . As you Like it, ii. 3 

cling together, and choke their art Macbeth, i. 2 

and to choke Ms days with barbarous. King John, iv. 2 

food doth choke the feeder Richard J I. ii. 1 

earthly parts to choke your clime Henry V. iv. 3 

to choke thee with thine own \ Henry VI, iii. 2 

boiling choler chokes — v. 4 

and choke the herbs for want of. . ..2Henry VI. iii. 1 
'twould choke me, for I should. . rimon of Athens, i. 2 

doth c^oke the air with dust — v. 3 

to choke it in the utterance Coriolanus, iv. 7 

prove untrue, I'll choke myself Cymbeiine, i. 6 

my tears will choke me, if I ope. . Titus Andron. v. 3 

nor choke, the strong conception Othello, v. 2 

CHOKED— 'tis time I were ehoVed.. Merry Wives, v. 5 

what, have I choked you Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

her fairest flowers choked up Richard II. iii. 4 

gain proposed choked the respect 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

and be choked with thy ambition! . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 
of Mortimer, choked with ambition .. — ii. 5 
virtue is choked with foul ambition. 2Henri/K/. iii. 1 
give thanks to you that choked it . . Henry V 11 1, i. 2 
that it had almost choked Csesar ..JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

all pity choked with custom — iii. 1 

be choked with such another emphasis \Ant.Sr Cleo.i. 5 

that what's else rare, is choked Cymbeiine, iii. 6 

CHOKIKG— follows the choking.. Troilus^ Cress, i. 3 

a choking gall, and a preserving. . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

CHOLER— cold water on thy choiei.Merry Wives, ii. 3 

howfullofcholers lara — ii:. 1 

nay, my choler is ended Love's L Lost, ii. 1 

for it engenders choler Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

let's purge this choler without Richard II. i. 1 

what, drunk with choler? 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

choler, my lord, if rightly taken — ii. n 

I beseek you now, aggravate your choler — ii. 4 

and his cholers, and iiis moods Henry V. iv. 7 

touclied with choler, hot as gunpowder — iv. 7 

your angry choler on your 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

for boiling choler chokes — v. 4 

my choler being over-blown 2He«ry VI. i. 3 

speak, my choler is so great — v. 1 

reason with your choler question ..Henry VIII. i. 1 

and sometliing spoke in cnoler — ii. 1 

choler does kill nie, that thou art. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

what, his choler? Choler! Coriolanus, iii. I 

put him to clioler straight — iii- 3 



CHO 



CHOLER— to your rash eholer? JuliusCcesnr, iv. 3 

and France in eholer parted! Lear, i. 2 

I mean an' we be in eholer we'll draw. Rom. 4r Jul. i. 1 
perforce with wilful eholer meeting . . — i. 5 
no, my lord, with eholer. Youf wisdom. Hamlet, iii. 2 
perhaps, plunge him into more eholer — — iii. 2 
he is rash, and very sudden in ehcler . . Othello, ii. 1 

CHOLERIC— but a choleric word. . Mea.for Mea. ii. 2 

ourselves are choleric Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

I fear, it is too choleric a meat .... — iv. 3 

I fear, 'tis choleric; what say you .. — iv. 3 

lest it make you choleric Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

before you were so choleric ,. — ii. 2 

are you so choleric with Eleanor 2Henry VI. i. 2 

go, show your slaves how choleric. Juitws Ccesar, iv. 3 

to the choleric fisting of each rogue Pericles, iv. 6 

that infirm and choleric years Lear, i. 1 

CHOLIC— with a kind of cholic .... 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 
out-swell the eholic of puifed . . Troilusfy Cress, iv. 5 
to be pinched with the cholic Coriolanus, ii. 1 

CHOOSE-I know thou canst not choose.. Tempest, i. 2 

cloud cannot choose but fall — ii. 2 

I cannot choose but pity her. rz^oGen.o/Ferona, iv. 4 

you shall not choose, sir Merry Wives, i. I 

that cannot choose but amaze him. . — v. 3 
thou canst not choose but ^now.. Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

thou shalt not choose but go — iv. 1 

they are glad to choose me Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 

I pray you choose another subject Much Ado, v. 1 

choose yoiur revenge yourself — v. 1 

to choose love by another's eye ! . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 

if we choose by the horns Love' sL. Lost, iv. 1 

to choose me a husband(repea<ed).ilfer. of Venice, i. 2 

that I cannot choose one, nor — i. 2 

who chooses his meaning, chooses you — i. 2 
an you will not have me, choose .... — i. 2 
offer to choose, and choose the right.. — i. 2 

I know he will choose it — _i. 2 

to choose at all, or swear (rep.) — ii. 1 

know if I choose the right? — ii. 7 

if you choose that, then I am yours.. — ii. 7 
here do I choose, and thrive I as I . . — ii. 7 
all of his complexion choose me so .. — ii. 7 
if you choose that wherein I am .... — ii. 9 
that choose by show, not learning . . — ii. 9 
I will not choose what many men .. _ — ii. 9 

that did never choose amiss — ii. 9 (scroll) 

when they do choose, they have .... — ii. 9 
swear he cannot choose but break . . — iii. 1 
how to choose right, but then I am .. — iii. 2 
let me choose; for, as I am, I live . . — iii. 2 
choose I; joy be the consequence! .. — iii. 2 
you that choose not by the (rep.) — iii. 2 (scroll) 

why I rather choose to have — iv. 1 

you cannot choose but lose by 't AlVs Well, i. 1 

that cannot choose but lend and give. . — i. 3 
to choose from forth the royal blood . . — ii. 1 
thou hast power to choose, and they . . — ii. 3 
we blush that thou shouldst choose .. — ii. 3 

if thou shouldst strive to choose — ii. 3 

flower, choose thou thy husband — v. 3 

I think he cannot choose Taming ofSh. 1 (md.) 

I choose her for myself; if she — ii. 1 

you shall not choose but drink .... — v. 1 

I hope, I may choose, sir — v. 1 

which cannot choose but branch . . Winter's Tale, i. 1 
not half a kiss to choose who loves .... — iv. 3 
my son should choose himself a wife . . — iv. 3 

the office to choose you a queen — v. 1 

this course I fittest choose Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 

whose way himself will choose Richard II. ii. 1 

let's choose executors, and talk of ... . — iii. 2 

choose out some secret place — v. 6 

why, it cannot choose but be 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

I cannot choose ; sometimes — iii. 1 

which cannot choose but bring him — v. 2 

do you choose for me, marry then ..2HenryIV. iji. 2 

how to choose a man? care I for — iii. 2 

and let us choose such limbs of noble.. — v. 2 
master Robert Shallow, choose what. . — v. 3 

and rather choose to hide them in Henry V. i. 2 

to choose for wealth, and not for 1 Henry VI. v. 5 

would choose him pope, and carry . .2Henry VI. i. 3 
I choose Clarence only for protector.3 /fe/iri/ VI. iv. 6 
she cannot choose but have thee . . Richardlil. iv. 4 
careful watch, choose trusty sentinels — v. 3 

I cannot choose but laugh Troil. <f- Cress, i. 2 

I will choose mine heir from forth. Timon of Ath. i. 1 

1 cannot choose but tell him — v. 2 

Hydra here to choose an officer Coriolanus, iii. 1 

they choose their magistrate — iii. 1 

he cannot choose: I am most — iv. 3 

lethimchooseoutof my files — v. 5 

the people choose Cassar for their Vvag.Jul.Ccesar i. 2 
I rather choose to wrong the dead — — iii. 2 
where would you choose it?... Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 2 
cannot change, than what he chooses — i. 4 

choose your own company — iii. 4 

what laJdy would you choose to assail? Cymbeline, i. 5 
what she cannot choose but must be . . — i. 7 
he cannot choose but take this service — ii. 3 
that I would choose, were I to choose . Titus And. i. 2 

behold, I choose thee, Tamora — i. 2 

he should not choose but give them . . — iv. 3 

to fight when I cannot choose Lear,_i. 4 

and choose to wage against the enmity.. .. — ii. 4 
yet I cannot choose but laugh . . Romeo <§• Juliet, i. 3 
you know not how to choose a man . . — ii. 5 
I cannot choose but ever weep the Mend — iii. 5 
since nature cannot choose lus origin . . Hamlet, i. 4 

I cannot choose but weep, to think — iv. 5 

choose we ; Laertes shall be king — iv. 5 

he shall not choose but fall — iv. 7 

you may choose a sword unbated — iv. 7 

cannot choose but they must blab Othello, iv. 1 

CHOOSER— might be her chooser. . Merry Wives, iv. 6 

CHOOSETH— who chooseth me. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 7 
who chooseth me, shall get as much. . — ii. 7 
wlio chooseth me, must give and hazard — ii. 7 

CHOOSING— voluntary choosine .Mer. of Venice, ii. 1 



[ il4 j 

CHOOSING— in choosing wrong.. itfer.o/ Venice,\i\. 2 
in choosing for yourself, you showed.3 Henry VI. iv. 1 

for choosing me, when Clarence is — iv. 6 

CHOP— from the nave to the chops Macbeth, i. 2 

you will, chops? Hal, wilt 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

come on, you whoreson chops 2Henry IV. ii. 4 

and chop away that factious pate ..2Henry VI. v. 1 

this hand should chop it off" ZHenry VI. ii. 6 

I had rather chop this hand off — v. 1 

chop off' his head, man Richard III. iii. 1 

I'll chop off my hands too Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 

any one of you, chop off your hand . . — iii. 1 

wilt thou help to chop it off? — iii. 1 

I will chop her into messes Othello, iv. 1 

CHOPINE— by the altitude of a chopine. Ham/e<, ii. 2 
CHOP-LOGlC-how now, chop-logicl Rom. ^ Jul. iii. 5 
CHOPPED-head's to be chopped off. Mea. /or Mea. i. 2 

her pretty chopped hands had As you Like it, ii. 4 

and heads, chopped off in a battle Henry V. iv. 1 

and clapped their chopped hands ..Julius Ccesar, i. 2 
CHOPPING— the chopping Ymwch... Richard II. v. 3 

CHOPPY— at once her choppy finger Macbeth, i. 3 

CHORUS — admit me chorus Henry V. i. (chorus) 

you are as good as a chorus, my lord . . Hamlet, iii. 2 
CfiOSE— I chose her, when i could not.. Tempest, v. 1 

I rather chose to cross Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

whom right and wrong have chose. Loue'sL.Los<,i. 1 
the word is well culled, chose; sweet. . — v. 1 
no further, but chose here?.. Mercian* of Venice, ii. 7 

which casket 'twas I chose: next — ii. 9 

I chose Camillo for the minister. . Winter' sTale,yu.. 2 
for what dull part in't you chose her . . — v. 1 

a deal of old iron I chose forth 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

elected, the wife I chose? Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 2 

have you chose this man? Coriolanus, ii. 3 

they have chose a consul, that will . . — ii. 3 
say, you chose him more after our — ii. 3 

what a time have you chose out..JuliusC(esar, ii. 1 

1 chose an eagle, and did avoid Cymebline, i. 2 

I have already chose my officer Othello, i. 1 

for she had eyes, and chose me — iii. 3 

CHOSEN— as they are chosen Mea.for Mea. ii. 1 

being chosen the prince's watch Much Ado, iii. 3 

never be chosen by any rightly . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
may be chosen out of the gross . . As you Like it, iv. 1 
tlie chosen of signior Hortensio . . Taming of Sh.i.2 

Stephen Langton, chosen archbishop John, iii. 1 

a guard of chosen shot I had .'.1 Henry VI. i. 4 

and holy ; chosen from above — v. 4 

plot, well chosen to build upon ! 2 Henry VI. i. i 

him that were not lawful chosen ..3 Henry VI. iii. 3 
some few bands of chosen*Boldiers . . — iii. 3 
to rank our chosen truth with . . Henry VIII. (prol.) 

I saw well chosen, ridden — ii. 2 (letter) 

sir Thomas More IS chosen lord — iii. 2 

the servants of this chosen infant — v. 4 

when we were chosen tribunes for . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
then were they chosen; in a better .. — iii. 1 
chosen Andronicus, surnamed Pius .. Titus And. i. I 
be chosen with proclamations to-day.. — i. 2 

CHOUGH— a chough of as deep chat . . Tempest, ii. 1 
or russet-pated choughs, many .... Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2 
chough's language, gabble enough . . All's Well, iv. 1 
scared my choughs from the chaff. Winter's Tale, i v. 3 
and choughs, and rooks, brought forth. AfacfteWi, iii. 4 

the crows, and choughs, that wing Lear, iv. 6 

'tis a chough; but as I say, spacious . . Hamlet, v. 2 

CHRISH— by Chi-ish la, tish ill done . . Henry V. iii. 2 
up the towUj so Chrish save me, la . . — iii. 2 
no time to discourse, so Chrish save me — iii. 2 

and, by Chrish, do nothing — iii . 2 

nothing done, so Chrish sa' me, la . . — iii. 2 
so Chrish save me, I will cut off — iii. 2 

CHRIST— fought for Jesu Christ .... Richard II. iv. I 
his pure soul unto his captain Christ — iv. 1 

so Judas did to Christ : but he — iv. 1 

as to the sepulchre of Christ 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

the kingdoms that acknowledge Christ? — iii. 2 
in the name of Cheshu Christ, speak. . Henry V. iv. 1 

Christ's mother helps me, else 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

shall sup with Jesu Christ to-night.. 2Henr!/r/. v. 1 
by Christ's dear blood shed for Richard III. i. 4 

CliRISTEN— bids thee christen it . . Titus And. iv. 2 

CHRISTENDOM- 

fond, adoptions Christendoms All's Well, i. 1 

lyingest knave in Christendom.. Tam. of Sh. 2 (ind.) 

the prettiest Kate in Christendom — ii. 1 

none that Christendom ^ives out Macbeth, iv. 3 

to do offence and scath m Christendom ..John, ii. 1 
all the kings of Christendom are led so . . .— iii. 1 

by my Christendom, so I were out of — iv. 1 

never a king's son in Christendom . . 1 Henry IV. i. 2 
there is ne'er a king in Christendom — ii. 1 
in any summer-house in Christendom — iii. 1 
any plot of ground in Christendom . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

the states of Christendom, moved — v. 4 

the lyingest knave in Christendom.2H'enr!/ VI. ii. 1 
the bluntest wooer in Christendom. 3 Henry F7. iii. 2 
there's ne'er a man in Christendom. /JjcAard III. iii. 4 
they have worn out Christendom . . Henry VIII. i. 3 
your scruple to the voice of Cliristendom — ii. 2 
all famous colleges almost in Christendom — iii. 2 
Christendom shall ever speak his virtue — iv. 2 

CHRISTENED— was christened.. ^syoM Like it, iii. 2 

be new christened in the Tower Richardlil. i. 1 

^Knt.'] on other grounds christened Othello, i. 1 

CHRISTENING- 
in christening thou shalt have. . Mer. of Venice,\v. 1 
you must be seeing christenings? . . Henry VIII. v. 3 
one christening wul beget a thousand — v. 3 
when they pass back from the christening — v. 3 
are come already from the cliristening — v. 3 

CHRISTIAN— of a christian . . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 5 

to go to the ale with a christian — ii. 5 

which is much in a bare christian . . — iii. 1 

as a christians ought to speak Merry Wives, i. 1 

as I am a christians soul, now — iii. 1 

as foolish christian creatures, as I. . . . — iv. 1 

no more wit than a christian Twefth Night, i. 3 

for there is no cliristian, that means — iii. 2 



CHU 



CHRISTIAN-good christians ought. Mea.for Mea. ii. 1 
I hate him for he is a christiau.AfercA. of Venice, i. 3 
father Abraham, what these christians — i. 3 

this Hebrew will turn christian — i. 3 

if a christian do not play the knave. . — ii. 3 
become a christian, and thy loving wife — ii. 3 
with my new master the christian . . — ii. 4 
to feed upon the prodigal christian . . — ii. 5 
to gaze on christian fools with varnished — ii. 5 

there will come a christian by — ii. 5 

fled with a christian? O my christian — ii. 8 
to lend money for a christian courtesy — iii. 1 

and summer, as a christian is? — iii. ] 

a christian, what is his humility? (rep.) — iii. 1 
his sufferance be by christian example? — iii. 1 
and yield to christian intercessors .. — iii. 3 

he hath made me a christian — Ui. 5 

we were chiistians enough before .... — iii. 5 
this making of christians will raise. . — iii. 5 
in converting Jews to christians .... — iii. 5 

these be the cliristian husbands — iv. 1 

her husband, rather than a christian! — iv. 1 
dost shed one drop of christian blood — Iv. 1 

and let the christian go — iv. 1 

he presently become a Christian — iv. 1 

defies me, like Turk to Christian..^* ?/ouLi/tc»/,iv. 3 
the greatest in the christian world ..All's Well, iv. 4 
not like a christian footboy . . Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 
as I am a christian, answer me . . Comedy of Err. i. 2 

these two christian armies might King John, v. 2 

for christian service, and true Richard II. ii. 1 

some honest christian trust me with — iv. 1 
glorious christian field, streaming (,rep.) — iv. 1 

that in a christian climate, souls — iv. 1 

them all by their christian names . . I Henry IV. ii. 4 
if, like a cliristian, thou hadst truly. . — v. 5 

he had him from me cliristian 2 Henry I V. ii. 2 

perform with a most christian care . . — iv. 2 

no tyrant, but a christian king Henry V. i. 2 

the mirror of all christian kings — ii. (chorus) 

upon no christian soul but 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 

stop effusion of our christian blood — v. 1 

the christian prince, king Henry — v. 3 

no christian ear can endure to hea,T.2HenryVI. iv. 2 

as I am a christian faithful man Richard III. i. 4 

upon the earth a christian; made him — iii. 5 

of virtue for a christian prince — iii. 7 

thy devotion, and right christian zeal — iii. 7 

breathe I in a christian land? — iii. 7 

and many a christian soul, death — iv. 4 

I could wish more christians Henry VIII. ii. 1 

the learned ones, in christian kingdoms — ii. 2 

that's christian care enough — ii. 2 

is this your christian counsel? — iii. 1 

you have cliristian warrant for them — iii. 2 

as you wish cliristian peace — iv. 2 

this young one made a christian .... — v. 2 
on my cliristian conscience, this one — v. 3 

God rest all christian souls! Romeo^ Juliet, i. 3 

accent of christians, nor the gait (rep.). Hamlet, iii. 2 
and of all christian souls, I pray God . . — iv. 5 
is she to be buried in christian burial . . — v. 1 

and finds it christian burial — v. 1 

have been buiied out of christian burial — v. 1 

more than their even cliristian — v. 1 

christian [Kn«.-christened] and heathen. 0//ie«o, i. 1 
for christian shame, put by this barbarous — ii. 3 
no, as I am a christian: if^to preserve this — iv. 2 

CHRISTIAN-LIKE— 

with a most christian-like fear Much Ado, ii. 3 

neighbourhood and christian-like Henri/ V. v. 2 

yet he, most christian-like 2Henry VI. iii. 2 

and a christian-like conclusion Richard III. i. 3 

CHRISTiMAS— at Christmas I no . . Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 

dash it like a Christmas comedy — v. 2 

a Christmas gambol Taming of Shrew, 2 (ind.) 

ClIRrSTOM— any christom child Henry V. ii. 3 

CHRISTOPHER-Christopher Sly. Tam.ofSh.2 (ind.) 
sir Christopher, tell Riclimond . . Richard III. iv. 5 

CHRISTOPHERO— 
I am Christophero Sly . . Taming of Shrew, 2 (ind.) 
not a tinker, nor Christophero Sly — 2 (ind.) 

CHRONICLE- for 'tis a chronicle Tempest, v. 1 

look in the chronicles Taming of Shrew, 1 (ind.) 

or fill up chronicles in time 1 Henry I V. i. 3 

spoke your deservings like a chronicle — v. 2 

time's doting chronicles, say iHenrylV. iv. 4 

your chronicle fKn^.-chronicles] as rich.. Hen. V. i. 2 

as I have read in the chronicles — iv. 7 

will be the chronicles of my doing ..Henry VIII. i. 2 
his own trumpet, his own chronicle. TrojV.^Cr. ii. 3 
good old chronicle, that hast so long — iv. 5 

whose chronicle thus writ Coriolanus, v. 3 

my sword will earn our chronicle .Ant. <§- Cleo. iii. 1 1 

abstract, and brief chronicles Hamlet, ii. 2 

suckle fools, and chronicle small beer. . Othello, ii. 1 

CHRONICLED— chronicled for.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 
well carried, shall be chronicled . . Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2 
this deed is chronicled in hell Richard II. v. 6 

CHRONICLE R-foolish chronicler s..^s youLike,\\. 1 
an honest chronicler as Griffith . . Henry VIII. iv. 2 

CHRYSOLITE— and perfect chrysolite ..Othello, v. 2 

CHUCK— how dost thou chuck? .. Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

the princess, sweet chuck Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

sweet chucks, beat not the bones .... — v. 2 

of the knowledge, dearest chuck Macbeth, iii. 2 

use lenity, sweet chuck ! He7iry V. iii. 2 

no my chuck: Eros, come Antony ^ Cleo. iv. i 

your promise. What promise, chuck? .. Oi/ie«o, iii. 4 
pray, chuck, come hither — iv. 2 

CH UFF- no, ye fat chuffs \ Henry IVii.2 

CH URCH— I am of the church Merry Wives, i. 1 

to stay for me at church _ iv. 6 

if it had not been i' the church — v. 5 

why dost thou not go to church . . TwelfthNight, i. 3 

no sir, I live by the church — iii. 1 

I do live by the church — iii. 1 

my house doth stand by the church — iii. 1 

the church stands by thy tabor (j-ep.) — iii. 1 
that keeps a scliool 1' the church .... — iii. 2 



CHURCH-see a church by daylight.. A/ucA Ado, ii. 1 
when mean you to go to church? .... — ii. 1 

in the old church window — iii. 3 

are come to fetch you to church .... — iii. 4 
should I go to church, and sec.Merch. of Venice, i. 1 
go with me to church, and call me . . — iii. 'i 
as plain as way to parish Q,hMrc\\..Asyou Like it, ii. 7 
where bells have knoUcd to church. . — ii. 7 
with holy bell been knolled to church — ii. 7 
get you to church, and have a good. . — iii. 3 

^is time we were at church Taming ofSh. iii. 2 

better ere he go to church — iii. 2 

came you from the church? — iii. 2 

at the parting all the church did echo — iii. 2 
at saint Luke's church is at your. ... — iv. 4 

to the church; take the priest — iv. 4 

I'll see the church o' yoxir back — v. 1 

I have seen them in tne church — v. 1 

shop, church, session, hanging .. Winter^sTale, iv. 3 
agamst the church, our holy mother. Ktng^yoAn, iii. 1 
be champion of our church! (rep.) .. — iii. 1 

ransacking the church — iii. 4 

stood out against the holy church . . — v. 2 
the inside of a church is made of .AUenrylV. iii. 3 

my lord; of the old church iHenry IV-'n.-l 

and thou follow'dst him like a church — ii. 4 

testament have given to the chiu-ch Hent-y V. i. 1 

and a true lover of the holy church . . — i. 1 
to be executed for robbing a church. . — iii. 6 
the church's prayers made him (rep. ).\ Henry VI. i. 1 
throughout the year to church thou — i. 1 
or dignities of church, hereby the .. — i. 3 

am not I a prelate of the church? — iii. 1 

soldier, than a man o' the church 2HenryVI. i. 1 

in the cathedral church of Westminster — i. 2 
makes the church the chief aim . . Henry VIII. y. 2 
swallowed the whole parish church . . Pericles, ii. 1 

bells, steeple, church, and parish — ii. 1 

hie you to church Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 5 

till holy church incorporate two .. — ii. 6 

nor so wide as a church door — iii. 1 

at saint Peter's church, shall happily — iii. 5 
by saint Peter's church, and Peter too — iii. 6 
go with Paris to saint Peter's church — iii. 5 
get thee to church o' Thursday .... — iii. 5 

we'll to church to-rnorrow — iv. 2 

is the bride ready to go to church? — iv. 5 

best array bear her to church — iv. 6 

to cut his throat i' the church Hamlet, iv. 7 

gallows is built stronger than the church — v. 1 

CHURCH-BENCH- 
eo sit here upon the chiu-ch-bench. . Much Ado, iii. 3 

CHURCHES— had been churches .Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
let them fight against the churches . . Macbeth, iv. 1 
market-crosses, read in churches . . 1 Henry IV. v. 1 
bawds and whores do churches build — Lfar, iii. 2 
he must build churches then Hamlet, iii. 2 

CHURCH-LIKE-church-likehumours.2He«. VI. i. 1 

CHURCHMAN— patient churchman ..J»/er»i/ fV. ii. 3 

art thou a churchman? Twelfth Night, iii. 1 

Beaufort, the imperious churchman. .2HenryFl. i. 3 
ambitious churchman, leave to afflict — ii. 1 
that chiurchman bears a bounteous.. Henry VIII. i. 3 
you are a churchman, or I'll tell you — i. 4 
become a churchman better — v. 2 

CHURCHMEN— and churchmen.. i>/e»-ry Jfit-ex, ii. 3 

had not chiu-chmen prayed 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

or religious churchmen, may — i. 1 

it' holy churchmen take delight in . . — iii. 1 

churchmen so hot? good uncle iHenry VI. ii. 1 

and stand between two churchmen iiicAard ///. iii. 7 
anv thing but churchmen's habits. Henry VIII. iii. 1 

CHL'RCH-WAY— church-way paths. iV/id. A'. Dr. v. 2 

CHURCH-YARD-tochiu-ch-yards.. — iii. 2 
dwelt by a church-yard ; I will tell fVinter's Tale, ii. 1 

if this same were a church-y ai-d King John, iii. 3 

in St. Kathari ne's church-yard 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

like graves i' the holy church-yard. Coriolanus, iii. 3 
no foot upon the church-yard tread. Kom. <§-Jui. v. 3 
to stand alone here in the church-yard — v. 3 
and strew this hungry church-yard .. — v. 3 

sear,-', about the chm'ch-yard — v. 3 

we found him in the church-yard .... — v. 3 
coming from this church-yard side . . — v. 3 
when churchyards yawn Hamlet, iii. 2 

CHURL— churl, upon thy eyes .. Mid. N.^s Dream, ii. 3 
thou churl, for this time, tnough . Winter sTale, iv. 3 

that every churl affords Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

some stern untutored churl 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

fie, thou art a churl; you have. . Timon of Athens, i. 2 
tliink UG no churls; nor measure . . Cymbeline, iii. 6 
though you left me like achurl. ri7«s^ndromcus, i. 2 

churl! drink all and leave Romeo S^ Juliet, v. 3 

CHURLISH— churlish feet.. Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

me in this churlish messenger . . Twelfth Night, ii. 2 
churlish chiding of the winter's. . . As you Like it, ii. 1 
my master is ot churlish disposition . . — ii. 4 

this is called the reply churlish — v. 4 

the third, reply churlish — v. 4 

interruption of their churlish drams.. King John, ii. 1 
though churlish thoughts themselves — ii. 2 
trumi)ets and loud churlish drums .. — iii. 1 

again unknit the churlish knot 1 Henry IV. v. 1 

waste for churlish winter's tyranny.. 2 Henn//^. i. 3 
better than a churlish turf of France.. Henry F. iv. 1 
or doth this churlish superscription.! Henry K/. iv. 1 
churlish as the bear, slow "is . . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 2 

1 tell thee, churlish priest Hamlet, v. 1 

CHURLISHLY-how churlishly. Tit'o Gen. ofVer. i. 2 
CHURN-breathless housewife churn. .Af>d.iV. Dr. ii. 1 
CHUS— to Chus his countrymen . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
CICATRICE— the cicatrice and . . As you Like it, iii. 5 

with his cicatrice, an emblem of war..^M'» Well, ii. 1 
there will be large cicatrices to show. Coriolanus, ii. 1 

since yet thy cicatrice looks raw Hamlet, iv. 3 

ICEL Y-call out for Cicely lIacket7'am.o/S/i. 2(ind.) 

Marian, Cicely, Gillian, Jen' ! . Comedy of Errors iii. 1 

CICERO— Cicero looks with such . . JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

did Cicero say anything? — i. 2 

O Cicero, I have seen tempests — i. 3 



CICERO— farewell, Cicero Juliut Cwsar, i. 3 

but what of Cicero? shall we sound . . — ii. 1 
Cicero Iwing one. Cicero one? (rep.) .. — iv. 3 

CICESTEIt-our town of Cicester Richard II. v. 6 

CIEL— Ciel ! cousin Orleans Henry V. iv. 2 

CILICIA — Cilicia, and Phcenicia./l/i.'ony <5-C,'eo. iii. 6 

CIMBER-who's that? Metellus Cimber?./u/.C'«sar,i. 3 

and this, Metellus Cimber — ii. 1 

mark well Metellus Cimber — ii. 3 (paper) 

where is Metellus Cimber? — iii. 1 

Metellus Cimber throws before (rep.) — iii. 1 

that Publius Cimber may have — iii. 1 

enfranchisement for Publius Cimber.. — iii. 1 
Cimber should be banished — iii. 1 

CIMMERIAN— swarthCimmerian. TilusAndron.ii. 3 

CINCTURE— cloak and cincture King John, iv. 3 

CINDER— cinders of the element . . . .2HemyIV. iv. 3 

show the cinders of my spirits Antony^Cleo. v. 2 

doth burn the heart to cinders. Titus Andronicus, ii. 5 
that would to cinders burn up modesty. OMe//o, iv. 2 

CINN A-'tis Cinna, I do know (rep.) .JuliusCcesar, i. 3 
am I not staid for, Cinna? (rep.) .... — i. 3 

good Cinna, take this paper — i. 3 

this, Cinna; and this, Metellus Cimber — ii. 1 

now, Cinna: now, Metellus — ii. 2 

have an eye to Cinna — ii. 3 (paper) 

yours, Cinna; and, my valiant Casca — jii. 1 

my name is Ciinna (repealed) — iii. 3 

not Cinna the conspirator (repeated) — iii. 3 

CINQUE-PACE— and a cinque-pacciWucA Ado, ii. 1 
falls into the cinque-pace faster — ii. • 

CINQUE-PORTS-of theCinque-ports. Hen. VIIL iv. 1 

CINQUE-SPOTTED- 
left breast a mole cinque-spotted Cymbeline, ii. 2 

CIRCE — have drank ofCirce's cup. Comedy of Err. v. 1 
as if, with Circe, she would change . . 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

CIRCLE— to call fools into acircle.^syoM Likeit, ii. b 
obscured in the circle of this forest . . — v. 4 
into your hand the circle of my glory. KingJohn, v. 1 
from out the circle of his territories . . — v. 2 

you must make a circle; if conjure Henry V. v. 2 

glory is like a circle in the water \ Henry VI. i. 2 

with Henry's death, the English circle ends — i. 2 
craves the circle of tlie Ptolemies. . Ant.Sr Cleo. iii. 10 
heavy people, circle me about . . Titus Andron. iii. 1 

the wheel is come full circle Lear, v. 3 

a spirit in his mistress circle Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 1 

CIRCLED— circled with the same . . ..'IHenry VI. i. 2 

Dian, circled with her nymphs ZHenry VI. iv. 8 

monthlv changes in her circled orb. .iJomeo ^Jul. ii. 2 

CIRCLi:5}^G— circling now thy head.i?/cAard ///. iv. 4 
whose circling shadows kings have. . Titus And. ii. b 

CIRCUIT— until the golden circuit. .2Henrj/ VI. iii. 1 

within whose circuit is Elysium SHenry VI. i. 2 

circuit dostlCol. Knt.-c&nopy is dust'].Rom.^Jul.v. 3 

CIRCUM CIRCA- 
about your infamy circxim circa . . Love' sL. Lost, v. 1 

CIRCUMCISED— the cu-cumcised dog . . Othello, v. 2 

CIRCUMFERENCE— 

in the circumference of a peck Merry Wives, iii. h 

invisible within the circumference .Mid.N.'sDr. v. I 
harboured in their rude circumference John, ii. 1 

CIRCUMMURED 

.1 

2 

must his choice be circumscribed Hamlet 

CIRCUMSCRIPTION- 
free condition put into circumscription . . Othello, i. 2 

CIRCUMSPECT-wise, and circumspect .2Hen.r/. i. 1 
Buckingham grows circumspect ..Richard III. iv. 2 

CIRCUMSTANCE - 
by your circumstance, you call.. Two Gen of Ver. i. 1 
so by your circumstance, I fear — — i. 1 

that I can deny by a circumstance — i. 1 

must, with circumstance, be spoken — iii. 2 

or unsafe circumstance Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

but nothing of the circumstance more — iii. 4 
till each circumstance of place, time — v. 1 
matter, or other circumstance . . Mea. for Mea. iv. 2 

and, circumstances shortened Much Ado, iii. 2 

about my love with circumstance.il/er. of Venice, i. 1 
sixth, the lie with circumstance . . As you Like it, v. 4 
in all these circumstances .... Taming of Shrew, iv. 2 
to leave frivolous circumstances . . — v. 1 

all other circumstances made up. . Winter'sTale, ii. 1 

by circumstances partly laid — iii. 2 (indict.) 

so out of circumstance, and sudden — v. 1 

truth were pregnant by circumstance — v. 2 
with circumstance, and oatlis. . . . Comedy of Err. v. 1 

cuts off" more circumstance King John , ii. 1 

the circumstance considered 1 Henry IV .\.Z 

the circumstance I'll tell you 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

if your grace mark every circumstance — iii. 1 
peroration with such circumstance?.. 2Hen»t/^'f- i- ' 

tell us here the circumstance — ii. 1 

not essentially, but by circumstance — v. 2 
give me leave, by circumstance (rep.)..Rich. III. i. 2 

all circimistances well considered — iii. 7 

induced by potent circumstances ..Henry VIII. ii. 4 
in his circumstance, expressly. . Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 3 

my circumstances, being so near Cymbeline, ii. 4 

tell them both the circumstance. . TitusAndron. iv. 2 
and I'll stay the circumstance ..Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 5 
we cannot without circumstance descry — v. 3 

in such perilous circumstance Hamlet, i. 3 

without more circumstance at all, I hold — i. 5 

if circumstances lead me, I will find — ii. 2 

[An/.] by no drift of circumstance — iii. 1 

comes near the circumstance — iii. 2 

in our circumstance and course — iii.3 

remember all the circumstance? — v. 2 

with a bombast circumstance Othello, i. 1 

or breed itself so out of circumstance — iii. 3 

pomp and circumstance of glorious war.. — iii.3 
imputation, and strong circumstances .. — iii.3 

CIRCUMSTANCED— be circumstanced — iii. 4 

CIRCUMSTANTIAL— 

so to the lie circumstantial As you Like it, v. 4 

no further than the lie circumstantial — v. 4 

hath to it circumstantial branches. . Cymbeline, v. 5 



a garden circum mured with brick. 3/ea./orA/ea. iv. 1 
CIRCUiSISCRIBED-he circumscribed . Titus And. i. 2 



CIRCUMVENT- would circumvent God . Hamlet, v. 1 

CIRCUMVENTION-circumvention.7'roi7. .^-Cr. ii. 3 

act ere Rome had circumvention? ..Coriolanus, i. 2 

CISTERN— not fill up the cistern of . . Macbeth, iv. 3 

made a cistern for scaled snakes.. .4n/o7iy<^C/eo. ii. 5 

or keep it as a cistern for foul toads Othello, iv. 2 

CITADEL— window of the citadel ....All's Well, iv. I 
a towered citadel, a pendant rock.. Ant.^ Cleo. iv. 12 
they give their greeting to the citadel ..Othello, ii. 1 

bring thou the master to the citadel — ii. I 

meet me by-and-by at the citadel — ii. 1 

I meet the captains at the citadel — iii. 3 

Enielia, run you to the citadel, and tell — v. 1 

CITAL—ma<le a blushing cital \ Henry IV. v. 2 

CITE— I need not cite him to it..rMoGen. of Ver. ii. 4 

for we cite our faults _ iv. I 

the devil can cite scripture . . Merchant of Venice, i. 3 
whose aged honour cites a virtuous . . All's Well, i. 3 

I think, it cites us, brother SHenry VI. i'l. 1 

CITED— which you have cited Henry V. v. 2 

had I not been cited so by them . .2Henry VI. iii. 2 
and cited up a thousand heavy ....Richard III. i. 4 

she oft was cited by them Henry VIII. iv. 1 

author to be cited, as true ..Troilus ^Cressida, iii. 2 
CITIES— in boroughs, cities, villages.lHenry/K. iv. 3 

the cities turned into a maid Henry V. v. 2 

so tlie maiden cities you talk of — v. 2 

razed your cities, and subverts 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

see the cities and the towns defaeeij^^ — iii. 3 

twelve cities, and seven walled — iii. 4 

and are the cities that I got with 2Henry VI. i. 1 

towns and cities for a dangerous Richard III. i. 4 

and brotherhoods in cities Troil. ^ Cress, i. 3 

oblivion swallowed cities up — iii. 2 

let courts and cities be made all Coriolanus, i. 9 

with ships made cities Antony ^- Cleopatra, iv. 12 

O let those cities, that of Plenty s cup.. Pericles, i. 4 

in cities, mutinies; in countries Lear, i. 2 

the fire is spied in populous cities Othello, i. 1 

CITING— citing my worthless praise. . TitusAnd. v. 3 

CITIZEN— gravest citizens have. . Mea. for Mea. iv. 6 

he seek the life of any citizen . . Afer. of Venice, iv. 1 

you fat and greasy citizens As you Like it, ii. 1 

renowned for grave citizens . . Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

Pisa, renowned for grave citizens — iv. 2 

doing disiJleasure to the citizens.. Comedy of Err. v. 1 

kind citizens, and let us in King John, ii. 1 

speak, citizens, for England — ii. 2 

now, citizens of Anglers, ope your gates — ii. 2 
velvet guards, and Sunday citizens.l Henry IV. iii. 1 
the civil citizens kneading up the .... Henry V. i. 2 
London doth pour out her citizens !. . — v. (cho.) 

Gloster too, a foe to citizens 1 Henry Vl.i.Z 

command the citizens make bonfires — i. 6 

slain our citizens, and sent our sons . . — ii. 3 
the citizens fly and forsake their . .2Henry VI. iv. 4 

with the loving citizens ZHenry VI. iv. 8 

the same unto the citizens Richard III. iii. 5 

acquaint our duteous citizens — iii. 5 

how Edward put to death a citizen . . — iii. f> 
the citizens? Now by the holy (rep.) — iii. 7 
thanks, gentle citizens, and friends.. — iii. 7 
such troops of citizens to come to him — iii. 7 

consorted with the citizens — iii 7 

your citizens entreat you — iii. 7 

come, citizens, we will entreat no more — iii. 7 

the citizens, I am sure Henry VIII. iv. I 

good citizens. We are (rep.) Coriolanus, i. \ 

the citizens of Corioli have issued .. — i. 6 

help, ye citizens. On both sides — iii. 1 

tribunes, partricians, citizens (rep) . . — iii. \ 
lo, citizens, he saj-s, he is content. . . . — iii. 3 
when he speaks not like a citizen . . — iii. .\ 

they came from several citizens Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

to every Roman citizen he gives — iii. 2 

and citizens to their dens . . Antony fy Cleopatra, v. 1 

but not so citizen a wanton Cymbeline, iv. 2 

Rome's best citizens applaud Titus Andron. i. 2 

ay, but the citizens favour Lucius . . — iv. 4 
made Verona's ancient citizens . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. I 
the citizens are up, and Tybalt slain — iii. 1 

awake the snorting citzens with Othello, i. 1 

CITTERISVa cittern head Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

CITY— throiigh the city gate . . Two Gen. of Ver. iii. I 

let us into the city presently — iii. 2 

that do renown this city Twelfth Night, iii. 3 

most of our city did — iii.3 

our city's institutions Measure for Measure, i. 1 

what shall become of those in tlie c.ty? — i. 2 

all the youth in the city? — ii. 1 

a league below the city — iv. 3 

provost, round about the city — v. I 

as of any man in the city Much Ado, iii. .^ 

for if we meet in the city Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2 

to leave tlie city, and commit yourself — ii. i! 
and profit of the city consistetn .Mer. of Venice, iii. 3 
your charter, and your city's freedom — iv. i 

burghers of this desert city Asyou Like it, ii. 1 

of the country, city, court, yea — ii. 1 

what woman in the city do I name. . — ii. 7 
yourselves made, you lose your city . . All's Well, i. ) 

if they do approach tlie city — iii. 5 

being a stranger in this city here . Taming ofSh. ii. ) 
my house witliin the city is richly . . — ii. i 



my house within tlie city is richly 

have done your business in the city — iv. 2 

to cozen somebody in this city under — v. 1 

postern, clear them o' the city Winter's Tale, i. z 

neie in your citj'; I now came from.. — v. i 
up and down, to view the city .Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

to none that lives here in the city — v. I 

and all that know me in the city — v. 1 

confront your city's eyes King John, ii. 1 

save unscratcl-.ed your city's threatened — ii. 1 
■ harbourage within your city walls . . — ii. 1 

shall your city call us lord — ii. ] 

ribs or this contemptuous city — ii. 2 

send destruction into this city's bosom — ii. 2 

win you this city wit;iout stroke — ii. 2 

so peremptory, as we to keep this city — ii. 2 
to speak unto this city — ii. 2 



CIT 



[ 116] 

CIVIL— the civil citizens kneading up. . Henry V. i. 2 

he was tliinking of civil wars — v.2 

keep it from civil broils ! 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

civil dissension is a viperous worm — iii. 1 

bringing them to civil discipline ....'2Henry VI. i. 1 

already in this civil broil — iv. 8 

to cease this civil war ZHenry VI. 1. I 

and eyes, like civil war, be blind .... — ii. 5 

storms be past of civil enmity — iv. 6 

now civil wounds are stopped Richard III. v. 4 

civil laws are cruel Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

either there is a civil strife in hea,ven. Jul.CcBsar, i. 3 
domestic fury, and fierce civil strife.. — iii. 1 
sliines o'er with civil swords.Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 3 

have shook lions into civil streets — v. 1 

if anything that's civil, speak Cymbeline, iii. 6 

our I'roy, our Rome, the civil wound . Titus And. v. 3 
civil blood makes civil hands. .Romeo^ Juliet, (prol.) 
^Col. Knt.yi will be civil with the maids — i. 1 
three civil brawls bred of an airy word — i. 1 
come, civil night, thou sober-suited .. — iii. 2 

the mere form of civil and humane Othello, ii. 1 

worthy Montano, you were wont be civil — ii. 3 

and manv a civil monster — iv. 1 

CIVILEST?— the civilest place of all .2 Henry VI. iv. 7 

CIVILITY— civility, and patience. Merry tVives, iv. 2 

all the observance of civility . . Merch. of Venice, ii. 2 

in civility thou seem'st so empty?^s you Like it, ii. 7 

the show of smooth civility — ii. 7 

to proclaim it civility, were like ..^n<. ^Cleo. iii. 11 

civility not seen from other Cymbeline, iv. 2 

from the sense of all civility Othello, i. 1 

CLACK-DISH— in her clack-dish .Mea.for Mea. iii. 2 

CLAD— dimension grossly clad TwelflhNight, v. 1 

thus knightly clad in arms Richard II. i. 3 

a woman, clad in armour 1 Henry VI. i. 5 

the morn, in russet mantle clad Hamlet^ i. 5 

CLAIM— I claim tine promise . . Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 

I claim her not, and therefore — v. 4 

claim her with a loving kiss . Mer. of Ven. iii. 2 (scroll) 

the Jew may claim a pound — iv. 1 

in the forest lays claim to you As you Like it, v. 1 

thy duty owes, and our power claims.. ^W's tVell, ii. 3 
as your due, time claims, he does — — ii. 4 
honour that good convenience claims — iii. 2 
heaven, and my heaven's claim. . Comedy ofEr. iii. 2 
one that claims me, one that haunts. . — iii. 2 
what claim lays she to thee? (rep.) .. — iii. 2 

laid claim to me ; called me — iii. 2 

did claim me for her husband — iv. 1 

mad flesh that claims marriage — iv. 4 

that most may claim this argument . . Macbeth, ii. 3 
lays most lawful claim to this fair . . King John, i. 1 
do'th he lay claim to thine inheritance? — i. 1 
move you to claim your brother's land? — i. 1 
my brother might not claim him .... — i. 1 
in right of i\jthur do I claim of thee — ii. 1 
in his face, to contradict his claim. . . . — ii. 1 
make all the claim that Arthur did. . — iii. 4 
after young Arthur, claim this land. . — v. 2 
and such as to my claim are liable . . — v. 2 

personally I lay my claim Richard II. ii. 3 

nor claim no further than your .... 1 Henry IV. v. 1 

or should not, bar us in our claim Henry V. i. 2 

against your highness' claim to France — i. 2 
make claim and title to the crown . , — i. 2 

and Hugh Capet's claim — i. 2 

and conscience, make this claim — i. 2 

grandsire's tomb, from whom you claim — i. 2 

did claim some certain dukedoms .... — 1. 2 
that you claim, hear no more of you — i. 2 

nor no awkward claim, picked from — ii. 4 

this is his claim, his tlireatening — ii. 4 

you claim no interest in any 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

when York shall claim his own iHenry VI. i. 1 

advantage, claim the crown — i. 1 

and if thy claim be good, the Nevils — ii. 2 

(from whose line I claim the crown) — ii. 2 

as I have read, laid claim unto — ii. 2 

claim the crown from John {_rep.) .... — ii. 2 
affect the house and claim of York . . — iii. I 

comes York, to claim his right — v. 1 

claim the English crown ZHenry VI. i. 1 

Plantagenet, tor all the claim — i. 1 

if I claim by open war — i. 2 

had slipped our claim until — ii. 2 

and only claim our dukedom — iv. 7 

stronger, then we'll make our claina. . — iv. 7 

the wit to claim the place Richard III. iii. 1 

when I am king, claim thou of me .. — iii. 1 
I'll claim that promise at your grace's — iii. 1 
my lord, I claim tlie gift, my due .... — iv. 2 

here to claim the crown — iv. 4 

that claim their offices this day . . Henry VIII. iv. 1 

and claims to be high-steward — iv. 1 

and by those claim their greatness — v. 4 

I am your debtor, claim it when . Troil. ^ Cress, iy. 5 

did claim no less than what Coriolanus, ii. 3 

were fit for thee to use, as they to claim — iii. 2 
whose beauty claims no worse . . Antony Sr Cleo. ii. 2 

for your claim, fair sister Lear, v. 3 

\_Col. iCn^. ]-claims the conveyance Hamlet, iv. 4 

now to claim my vantage doth invite me — v. 2 

CLAIMED— your father claimed this son . . John, i. 1 

this prince hath neither claimed it. Richard III. iii. 1 

CLAIMING— your highness claiming . . Henry V. i. 2 

CLAMBER— clamber not you up .Me?-, of Venice, ii. 5 

CLAMBERING-clamberingthe walls. Corao;an«s,ii.l 

her coronet weeds clambering to hang.. Hamlet, iv. 7 

CLAMOROUS— be clamorous, and leap. Twelfth N. i. 4 

keep back, the clamorous owl .... Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 3 

more clamorous than a parrot . . As you Like it, iv. i 

with such a clamorous smack . . Taming of Sh. iii. 2 

those clamorous harbincers of blood . . Macbeth, v. 6 

are clamorous groans, tliat strike Richard II. v. 5 

the herds were strangely claniorous.l//e)ir!//r. iii. 1 
this immodest clamorous outrage . . 1 Henrt/ VI. iv. I 
with the clamorous rejjort of war . . Richard III. iv. 4 
clamorous demands otWate-hroke .Timon of Ath. ii. 2 
whom I beat into clamorous whining Lear, ii. 2 



CLA 



CLAMOUR— an hour in clamour Much Ado, v. 8 i 

deafed with the clamours of their.. Loce'sL.Iosi, v. 2 
with the clamour keep her still. . Taming of Sh. iv. 1 
contempt and clamour will be ... . tVinler's Tale, i. 2 

a savage clamour? well may I get — iii. 3 

clamour your tongues, and not a word — iv. 3 
the venom clamours of a jealous. Comedy c/£rr. v. 1 

make our griefs and clamour roar Macbeth, i. 7 

soul- fearing clamours have brawled.. Kmg-yo/tn, ii. 2 
loudclamoursof hell, be measures .. — iii. i 

with the clamour of thy drum — v! 2 

bitter clamour of two eager tongues. . Richard II. i. 1 

with deafening clamours 2Henry IV. ii. 4 

why what tumultuous clamour 2Henry VI. iii. 2 

peace, you ungracious clamours! . . Troil. * Cres$. i. 1 
canst but cry, add to my clamours . . — ii. 2 

shall dizzy with more clamour y. 2 

the applause and clamour of the host. Coriolanus, i. 9 

with shouts and clamours Julius Ccesar, iii. 2 

can vent clamour from my throat Lear, i. 1 

and clamour moistened: then away — iv. 3 

whilst I was big in clamour _ v. 3 

burst of clamour that she made Hamlet, ii! 2 

lest, by his clamom- (as it so fell out) . . Othello, ii. 3 

Jove's dread clamours counterfeit — iii. 3 

CLAMOURED-clamoured the livelong. Macbe</i, ii. 3 
Sf'4-t;S77^r'i? trumpet's clang? .... Taming of Sh. i. 2 
CLANGOUR-dismal clangour heard.Z Henry VI. ii. 3 
CLAP— clap on more sails; pursue. . Merry Wives, ii. 2 

to clap into your prayers Mea.for Mea. iv. 3 

clap us into, light o' love Much Ado, iii. 4 

shall we clap into 't roundly As you Like it, v. 3 

and clap upon you two or three. . .... All's Well, iii. 6 

and clap thyself my love Winter's Tale, i. 2 

to clap this royal bargain up King John, iii. 1 

and clap then: female joints in .... Richard II. iii. 2 

hostess, clap to the doors 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

whose shouts and claps out-voice..He«?y K v. (cho.) 

and so clap hands, and a bargain .... v. 2 

on your heads clap round fines Henry VIII. v. 3 

when their ladies bid them clap _ (epil.) 

they clap the lubber Ajax . . Troilus ^ Creisida, ui. 3 
II the tag-rag people did not clap him. Jul. Ccesar, i. 2 
Antony, claps on his sea-wing.. A ntony i^ Cleo. iii. 8 
every one with claps 'gan sound. Pericles, iii. (Gow.) 

what ! fifty ot my followers at a clap I Lear, i. 4 

claps me his sword upon the table. . Rom.^Jul. lii. 1 
CLAPPED— clapped under hatches .... Tempest, v. 1 

let him be clapped on the shoulder Much Ado, i. 1 

and clapped Mm on the shoulder. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
Cupid hath clapped him o' the . . As you Like it, iv. 1 
ever match clapped up so suddenly ? Ta/n. ofSh. ii. 1 
word, clapped on the outward eye . . King John, ii. 3 

of sugar, clapped even now l Henry IV. ii. 4 

he would have clapped i' the clout..2Henry IV. iii. 2 

let them be clapped up close 2 Henry VI. i. 4 

hath clapped his tail between his legs — v. 1 
that's clapped upon the court-gate.. Henry f///. i. 3 

company clapped wings to me — i. 4 

for you all clapped your hands.. Troilus & Cress, ii. 2 

the sudden, clapped to their gates . . Coriolanus, i. 4 

and clapped their chopped hands . . Julius Ca-sar, i. 2 

all of you clapped up together . . Antony ^ Cleo. iv. 2 

and are most tyrannously clapped for't.HamW, ii. 2 

CLAPPER— tongue is the clapper . , Much Ado, iii. 2 

CLAPPER-CLAW— clapper-clawthee.it/erry W. ii. 3 

CLAPPER-CLAWING- ^ 

are clnpper-clawing one another., rroi'i. & Cress, v. 4 
CLAPPER-DE-CLAW- ^ 

clapper-de-claw ! vat is dat? Merry Wives, ii. 3 

he shall clapper-de-claw me — ii. 3 

CLAPPING— with clapping him Richard II. v. d 

clapping their hands, and crying 2HenryVI. i. 1 

CLARE— votarists of saint dare.. Meas. for Meas. i. 5 

CLARENCE— Thomas of Clarence. .2HenryIV. iv. 4 

but well to thee, Thomas of Clarence — iv. 4 

who saw the duke of Clarence? iv. 4 

Warwick! Glosterl Clarence! — iv. 4 

and brother Clarence, and you — v. 2 

was Lionel duke of Clarence 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

duke of Clarence, the third son to king — ii. 5 
Lionel, duke of Clarence, next to ..2 Henry VI. ii. 2 
duke of Clarence (from whose line . . — ii. 2 
daughter unto Lionel, duke of Clarence — ii. 2 
marriedthedakeof Clarence' daughter — iv. 2 

from the duke of Clarence' house — iv. 4 

and George, of Clarence; Warwick.. SHenryT/. ii.6 

let me be duke of Clarence ii.6 

why, Clarence, to myself jji. 2 

is Clarence, Henry, and his son .... — iii. 2 

and as for Clarence, as my letters. . . , iii. 3 

now tell me, brother Clarence — iv. 1 

now, brother of Clarence, how like you — iv. 1 
better would have fitted me, or Clarence — iv. 1 
alas, poor Clarence! is it for a wife .. — iv. 1 
Clarence will have the younger! .... — iv. 1 
Clarence and Somerset both gone .... — iv. 1 
where Somerset and Clarence come. . — iv. 2 
then, gentle Clarence, welcome unto — iv. 2 

1 think, that Clarence, Edward's brother iv. 2 

but, welcome, Clarence; my daughter — iv. 2 
yea, brother Clarence, art tnou here too? — iv. 3 
choosing me, when Clarence is in place — iv. 6 

Clarence only for protector (rep.) _ iv. 6 

answers Clarence to liis sovereign's will? — iv. 6 

and, Clarence, now then it is more thau iv. 6 

and therein Clarence shall not want — iv. 6 

ah, forward Clarence! how evil it — iv. 7 

and, thou, son Clarence, shalt stir.... — iv. 8 
well-minded Clarence, be thou fortunate — iv. 8 
guess, how nigh is Clarence now?. ... — v. 1 
then Clarence is at hand, I hear his. . — v. 1 
and lo, where George of Clarence sweeps — v. 1 
come, Clarence, come; thou wilt .... — v. I 

that Clarence is so harsh, so blunt — v. f 

good Clarence; this is brother-like .. — v. 1 
what Clarence, but a quicksand .... — v. 4 

Clarence, excuse me to the king — v. 6 

then,Clare!ice, do it thou — v. 5 

good Clarence, do; sweet Clarence .. — v, 5 



CITY— this city now by us besieged ..King John, ii. 2 

there's that will sack a city I Henry IV.x.Z 

a city on the inconstant Henry V. iii. (chorus) 

before him, through the city — v. (chorus) 

many would the peaceful city quit — v. (cliorus) 
cannot see many a fair French city — y. 2 

tower, to overpeer the city 1 Henry VI. i. A 

this city must be famished — ..i. 4 

pity the citj' of London, pity us! — iii- 1 

these are the city gates, the gates of . . — iij. 2 
sacks shall be a mean to sack the city — in. 2 

open your city gates, be humble — iv. 2 

in the famous ancient city. Tours ..2Henry VI. i. 1 

when in the city Tours thou ran'st — .1.3 

and therefore in this city ^vill I stay . . — iv. 4 
to spoil the city, and your royal court — iv. 4 
to defend the city from the rebels .... — iv. 5 
now is Mortimer lord of this city — — iv. 6 

that of the city's cost — iv. 6 

defer the spoil of the city until night.. — iv. 7 

the city favours them ZHenry VI. i. 1 

marched through the city to — !• 1 

Warwick, wilt thou ope the city gates — v. 1 

the city being but of small defence — v. 1 

his enforcement of the city wives ..Richard III. iii. 7 
eeeras disgracious in the city's eye . . — iii- 7 
to hear the city abused extremely. Henry r7//.(epil.) 
Priam's six-gated city, Dardan. Troilus^ Cres. (prol.) 
I wonder now how yonder city stands — iv. 5 

make not a city feast of it Timon of Athens, iii. 6 

some high- viced city hang his — iv. 3 

that thou art out of the city? — iv. 3 

V the cause against your city — v. 3 

Timon to our city's love — v. 5 

into our city with thy banners — v. 5 

regular justice in your city's bounds.. — v. 5 

bring me into your city — v. 5 

the other side o' the city is risen .... Coriolanus, i. 1 

several places of the city you cry — i. 1 

they say, the city is well stored — i. 1 

should nave first unroofed the city .... — i. 1 

but issue forth their city — i. 4 

alone, to answer all the city — i. 4 

numbers to make good the city — i. 5 

and city, we render you the tenth .... — _ i. 9 

go you to the city ; learn, how — i. 10 

His south the city mills — i. 10 

how you are censured here in the city — ii. 1 

the mortal gate o' the city — ii. 2 

called both field and city ours — J|. 2 

to unbuild the citj' {repeated') — iii. 1 

the people are the city — iii. 1 

that IS the way to lay the city flat — — iii. 1 
the viper that would depopulate the city — iii. 1 
our good city cleave in tne midst .... — iii. 2 
this instant, banish him our city .... — iii. 3 

the city, thus I turn my back — iii. 3 

let a guard attend us through the city — iii. 3 

a goodly city is this Antium: city — iv. 4 

i' the city of kites and crows. I' the city — iv. 5 

to melt the city leads upon your — iv. 6 

who did hoot him out o the city — iv. 6 

the intended fire your city is — v. 2 

I am hushed until our city be afire. . . . — v. 3 

that shall our yioor city find — v. 4 

senators, patricians, a city full — v. 4 

they are near the city? — v. 4 

go tell the lords of the city, I am — v. 5 

the city ports by this hath entered .... — v. 5 
your city Rome (I say, your city) .... — v. 5 
though in this city he hath widowed. . — v. .^ 
the city cast her people out.. Antony ^Cleopatra, ii. 2 

enter the city, clip your wives — iv. 8 

din blast you the city's ear — iv. 8 

the hills adjoining to the city — iv. 10 

did you but know the city's usuries. Cymbeline, iii. 3 
this day within the city vi^sdls ..Titus Andronicus, i. 1 

is not your city strong? — iv. 4 

this city then, Antioch the great . Pericles, i. (Gower) 
a city, on whom plenty held full hand — i. 4 

but this populous city will yield — iv. 6 

the city strived god Neptune's — 5 (Gower) 

to rage the city turn — v. 3 

westward rooteth from the city's side. Roin.^Jul. i. 1 
all our whole city is much bound .... — iv. 2 

here in this city visiting the sick — v. 2 

the new-made bridegroom from this city — v. 3 
delight in, the tragedians of the city. . . . Hamlet, ii. 2 
estimation they did when I was in the city — ii. 2 
three great ones of the city, in personal. . Othello ^ i. 1 
many a beast then in a populous city .... — iv. 1 

CITY-WARD— the city-ward [Kn<.-pittie-ward], 
the park-ward Merry Wives, iii. 1 

CITY- WOMAN— the ci ty- woman. /4s yow Like it, ii. 7 

CIVET— he rubs himself with civet ..MuchAdo, iii. 2 
hands are perfumed with civet ..As you Like it, iii. 2 

civet is of a baser birth — iii. 2 

give me an ounce of civet iear, iv. 6 

CIVIL — they are reformed, civil. Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4 
in honest, ci^al, godly company. . . . Merry Wives, i. 1 
she's as fartuous a civil modest wife . . — ii. 2 

and leap all civil bounds Twelfth Night, i. 4 

he is sad and civil, and suits — iii. 4 

but ci\-il, count; civil as an orange ..MuchAdo,ii. I 

grew civil at her song Mid. Night's Dream, ii. 2 

if you were civil, and knew courtesy — iii. 2 
civil war of wits were much better. Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1 
a civil doctor, which did refuse . . Mer. of Venice, v. 1 
that shall civil sayings show. Asyou Like, iii. 2 (ver.) 

like a civil war, set'st oath King John, iii. 1 

hr-stility and civil tumult reigns — — iv. 2 

of civil wounds ploughed up Richard II. i. 3 

should so with civil and uncivil — iii. 3 

furious close of ciyil butchery 1 Henry I V.i.X 

from the breast of civil peace — iv. 3 

receive those that are civil 2Henry IV. ii. 4 

this honest, virtuous, civil gentlewoman — ii. 4 

whose see is by a civil peace — iv. 1 

poor kingdom, sick with civil blows . . — iv. 4 
we bear our civil swords — v. 5 



CLA 

CLARENCE— Clarence, beware ZHenry VI. v. 6 

Clarence, thy turn is next — v. 6 

Clarence, and Gloster, love my lovely — v. 7 

thanks, noble Clarence; worthy — v. 7 

to set my brother Clarence, and Richard III. i. 1 

this day should Clarence closely be. . — i. 1 

down to my soul! here Clarence comes — i. 1 

what's the matter, Clarence? — i. I 

his wife, Clarence, 'tis she, that tempers — i. 1 

we are not sate, Clarence, we are not safe — i. 1 

simple, plain Clarence! i do love thee — 1.1 

and so shall Clarence too — i. I 

to urge his hatred more to Clarence. . — i. 1 

Clarence hath not another day to live — i. 1 

Clarence still breathes: Edward — i. 1 

his majesty against tlie duke of Clarence — i. 3 

poor Clarence did forsake his father — i. 3 

marry, as for Clarence, he is well repaid — i. 3 

Clarence, whom I, indeed, have laid in — i. 3 

for Clarence is well-spoken — i. 3 

monarchy afford false Clarence! — i. 4 

Clarence is come; false, fleeting {rep.) — i. 4 

I would speak with Clarence — i. 4 

the noble duke of Clarence to your . . — i. 4 

bitter sentence of poor Clarence' death? — i. 4 

to take oiu- brother Clarence — ii. 1 

is Clarence dead? the order was reversed — ii. I 

worse than wretched Clarence did . . — ii. 1 

tomy closet: O poor Clarence! — ii. 1 

when they did hear of Clarence' death? — ii. I 

Clarence, my unhappy son! — ii. 2 

my feeble hands, Clarence and Edward — ii. 2 

dear lord Clarence! Alas, for both (reyj.) — ii. 2 

had we, but Clarence? and he's gone — ii. 2 

1 for a Clarence weep, so doth not {rep.) — ii. 2 
marry, my uncle Clarence' angry ghost — iii. 1 
to draw the brats of Clarence out ot sight — iii. 5 
marry straight to Clarence' daughter — iv. 2 
the son of Clarence have I penned . . — iv. 3 

thou hadst a Clarence too — iv. 4 

thy Clarence he is dead, that stabbed — iv. 4 

where is thy brother Clarence? — iv. 4 

thou madest away her uncle Clarence — iv. 4 

j)oor Clarence, by thy guile — v. 3 

CLARET— nothing but claret wine ..iHenryVI. iv. 6 
CLARIB EL— fair daughter Claribel. . . . Tempest, ii. 1 

the next heir of Naples? Claribel — ii. 1 

how shall that Clanbel measure us — ii. 1 

did Claribel her husband lind at Tunis — v. 1 

CLASP— I am glad to clasp thee. . Troil. ^ Cress, iv. 5 

you clasp young Cupid s tables .... Cymbeline, iii. 2 

and we'U clasp liands Pericles, ii. 4 

in gold clasps locks in tne golden. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

the OTOss clasps of a lascivious Moor Othello, i. 1 

CL ASFED-favour never clasped. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

CLASPING — vmtimely claspings with . . Pericles, i. 1 

clasping to the mast, endured a sea .. — iv. 1 

CLATTER— by this great clatter Macbeth, v. 7 

CLAUDIO— that's Claudio lrep.)...Mea./or Mea. i. 2 

here comes signior Claudio — i. 2 

why, how now, Claudio? — i. 3 

what's thy offence, Claudio? — i. 3 

to her unhappy brother Claudio .... — i. 5 

see that Claudio be executed — ii. 1 

it grieves me for the death of Claudio — ii. 1 

but yet, poor Claudio! there's no.... — ii. 1 

is it your will Claudio shall die _ — ii. 2 

business is a word or two with Claudio — iii. 1 

O, I do fear thee, Claudio — iii. 1 

dost thou think, Claudio, if I would — iii. 1 

be ready, Claudio, for your death. . .. — iii. 1 

if Clauaio die to-morrow, or no? ... . — iii. 2 

marry, this Claudio is condemned .. — Li. 2 

Clauaio must die to-morrow — iii. 2 

know how you find Claudio prepared — iii. 2 

are to die Claudio and Barnardine . . — iv. 2 

call hither Barnardine and Claudio — iv. 2 

the warrant, Claudio, for thy death. . — iv. 2 

for the most gentle Claudio — iv. 2 

what comfort is for Claudio — iv. 2 

have you no countermand for Claudio — iv. 2 

and here comes Claudio's pardon _ — iv. 2 

let Claudio be executed by four — iv. 2 (note) 

let me have Claudio's head sent me — iv. 2 (note) 

Claudio, whom here you have — iv. 2 

I may make my case as Claudio's . . — iv. 2 

a man of Claudio's years — iv. 3 

more like to Claudio — iv. 3 

and how shall we continue Claudio. . — iv. 3 

both Barnardine and Claudio — iv. 3 

unhappy Claudio! wretched Isabel! — iv. 3 

lam the sister of one Claudio — v. 1 

I came to her from Claudio — v. 1 

Angelo for Claudio, death for death. . — v. 1 

where Claudio stooped to death — v. 1 

he dies for Claudio's death — v. 1 

how came it, Claudio was beheaded. . — v. 1 

thou had'st done so by Claudio — v. 1 

when Claudio lost his head (rep.) .... — v. 1 

she, Claudio, that you wronged — v. 1 

the head of Ragozme for Claudio's .. — v. 1 

young Florentine, called Claudio Much Ado, i. 1 

the company of the right noble Claudio — i. 1 

God help the noble Claudio! — i. 1 

signior Claudio, and signior Benedick — i. 1 

hear, count Claudio — i. 1 

dost thou affect her, Claudio? — i. 1 

and tell fair Hero I am Claudio .... — i. 1 

the prince and count Claudio — i. 2 

the prince discovered to Claudio .... — i. 2 

who? the most exquisite Claudio? .. — i. 3 

comes me the prince and Claudio. . . . — i. 3 

give her to count Claudio — i. 3 

and that is Claudio — ii. 1 

ill news with the ears of Claudio .... — ii. 1 

count Claudio? Yea, the same — ii. 1 

I have brought count Claudio — ii. 1 

here, Claudio, I have wooed in — ii. 1 

count Claudio, when mean you to go- — ii. 1 

I warrant thee, Claudio, the time .... — ii. 1 



[117] 



CLAUDIO-count Claudio shall marry. Muc/i^do,ii. 2 
in marrying the renowned Claudio . . 
to vex Claudio, to undo Hero, and kill 
don Pedro and the count Claudio. . . . 

both to the prince and Claudio 

ICol. /Cn<.]-Margaret term me Claudio 

and such a man ia Claudio 

proposing with the prince and Claudio 
always excepted my dear Claudio . . 

yet count Claudio may hear 

the prince, Claudio, and my master., 
the prince and Claudio; but the devil 

away went Claudio enraged 

the two princes lie? and Claudio lie? 

so wi 11 it fare with Claudio 

unto the prince and Claudio 

kill Claudio 

is Claudio thine enemy? 

count Claudio hath wronged Hero? 
by this hand Claudio shall render . . 
and that count Claudio did mean. . . . 

that shall Claudio know 

here comes the prince and Claudio . . 

know, Claudio, to thy head 

thine, Claudio, thine, I say 

dispose for henceforth of poor Claudio 
passed between you and Claudio .... 
Claudio undergoes my challenge — 
the prince and Claudio mightily abused 

60 are the prince and Clauaio 

call young Claudio to a reckoning . . 
the prince and Claudio promised .... 

and give her to young Claudio 

from me, from Claudio, and the prince 
here comes the prince, and Claudio. . 



good-morrow, Claudio; we here 
the ' 



ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 3 
iii. 1 
iii. I 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
V. 1 
V. i 

V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 1 

V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 4 
V. 4 
V. 4 
V. 4 
V. 4 
V. 4 
V. 4 
V. 4 
V. 4 



e prince, and Claudio, have been 
for thy part, Claudio, I did think. , 

they were given me by Claudio Hamlet, iv. 7 

CLAUDIUS— Claudius, and some.. /u2("j«C<»sar,iv. 3 
Varro, and Claudius! Calls my lord? — iv. 3 
Clauditis! sirs, awake! Claudius! .. — iv. 3 

sirrah, Claudius! fellow thou! — iv. 3 

CL AUSE-reasons from this clause. Twelfth Night, iii. 1 
CLAW— claw no man in his humour. . Much Ado, i. 3 
shall hang out for the lion's claws..M(d.A'.D?-. iv. 2 
if a talent be a claw, look {rep.)... Love's L. Lost,iv. 2 
wounded with the claws of a lion..^s you Like it, v. 2 
CLAWED— clawed like a parrot . . ..2 Henry IK ii. 4 
clawed [Kn<. -caught] me in his .. Ham/g<, v. 1 (song) 

CLAY— in this beauteous clay King John, iv. 3 

was now a king, and now is clay ! . . . . — v. 7 

but gilded loam, or painted clay Richard II. i. 1 

this foolish compounded clay, mein.. 2 Henry IF. i. 2 

with charity enclosed in clay Henry V. iv. 8 

to support this lump of clay 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

and temper clay with the blood 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

kingdoms are clay; our dungy ..Antony SrCleo. i. ) 
but clay and clay differs in Aigmtj .Cymbeline, iv. 2 

waters that you lose, to temper clay Lear, i. 4 

a pit of clay for to be made {rep.). Hamlet, v. 1 (song) 

dead, and turned to clay, might stop . . — v. 1 

CLAY-BRAINED-clay-brainedguts.li?enry/r. ii. 4 

CLE AN-maid with clean hands. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

too few to wash her clean again Much Ado, iv. 1 

let Thisby have clean linen .... Mid. N. Dream, iv. 2 

to wash your liver as clean As you Like it, iii. 2 

for keeping his sword clean All's Well, iv. 3 

clean through the bounds of Asi&.Comedyof Err. i. 1 

nothing like so clean kept — iii. 2 

wash this blood clean from myhand?..i(fac6e</i,ii. 2 
what, will these hands ne'er be clean? — v. 1 
unhappied and disfigured clean — Richard II. iii. 1 

though not clean past your youth 2HenryIV. i. 2 

will he wipe Ms tables clean — iv. 1 

sweep the court clean of such iHenry VI. iv. 7 

domestic broils clean over-blown . . Richard III. ii. 4 

renouncing clean the faith Henry VIII. i. 3 

'would thou wert clean enough . . Timon ofAth. iv. 3 

and keep their teeth clean Coriolanus, ii. 3 

this is clean kam. Merely awry — — iii. 1 

clean from the purpose ..-, Julius Ccesar, i. 3 

ere clean it o'erthrow natiire Cymbeline, iii. b 

limbs, till they be clean consiuned. Titus Andron. i. 2 

it is clean out of the way Ofhellv. i. 3 

CLEANLIEST— the cleanliest shiU. As you Like, iv. 1 
CLEANLY— not neat, but cleanly. . fVinter'sTale, i. 2 

wherein neat and cleanly \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

and live cleanly, as a nobleman should — y. 4 

and borne her cleanly by Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 

CLEANSE— cleanse the foul body.. Asyou Like it, ii. 7 

cleanse the stuffed bosom of that Macbeth, v. 3 

CLEANSED— cleansed my bosom. . Winter's Tale, i. 2 
CLE ANSING— in cleansing them . . Richard III. v. 5 
CLEAN-TIMBERED- 
Hectorwas not so clean-timbered.. Looe'si.Losi, v. 2 

CLEAR— and a clear life ensuing Tempest, iii. 3 

if you know yourself clear Merry Wives, iii. 3 

and clear from any image Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

let me be clear of thee — iv. 1 

and the clear stones towards — iv. 2 

given me such clear lights of favour — v. 1 

it is almost clear dawn Meas.for Meas. iv. 2 

in time may come to clear himself — v. 1 

will make up full clear — v. 1 

by fountain clear, or spangled.. Afirf. N. Dream, ii. 1 

as clear, as yonder Venus — iii. 2 

how to get clear of all the debts. . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 
that clear honour were purchased. . — ii. 9 

tins wrestler shall clear all As you Like it, i. 1 

she looks as clear as morning Taming ofSh. ii. 1 

with a countenance as clear Winter's Tale, i. 2 

posterns, clear them o' the city — i. 2 

if they please, can clear me in 't ... . — ii. 3 

will clear, or end, the business — iii. .^ 

shall clear that doubt — iv. ^ 

and that will clear your sight. . Comedy of Err. iii. 'f 

m.ine eye's clear eye — iii. !* 

only look up cU.ir; to alter favour Macbeth, i. * 

so clear in liis gi cat office — L7 



CLE 

CLEAR-franchised,andallegianceclear.Mac6e«A, ii. 1 

a little water clears us of this deed — ii. 2 

were I from Dunsinane away and clear — v. 3 
so foul a sky clears not without .... King John, iv. 2 

all offences with as clear excuse 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

and I, in the clear sky of fame 2HenryI V. iv. 3 

as clear as is the summer's sun Henry V.i.2 

go, clear thy crystals _ ii. a 

with those clear rays wiiich she 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

BO clear, so shining, and so evident . . — ii. 4 

charge shall clear thee from — iv. 5 

yes, master, clear as day 2HenryVI. ii. 1 

as I am clear from treason iii. i 

that you will clear yourself from all — iii. 1 

burn, bonfires, clear and bright — v. 1 

that I am clear from this misdeed. .3 Henrt/ VI. iii. 3 

E roofs as clear as founts in July . . . . Henry VIII. i. 1 
y darkening my clear sun — i. i 

point, and thus far clear him — ii. 4 

this candle burns not clear — iii. 2 

that I shall clear myself — v. 2 

'tis clear, they '11 say, 'tis naught — (epil.) 

fountain of your mind were clear. Troil.^ Cress, iii. 3 

crack my clear voice with sobs — iv. 2 

understand more clear, what's past . . — iv. & 
villanies of man will set him clear. Timon ofAth. iii. a 
and make a clear way to the gods.... — iii. 4 
you cannot make gross sins look clear — iii. 5 

roots, you clear heavens! — iv. a 

drop our clear judgments.v4n<onj/ ^Cleopatra, iii. II 
cause so well to make it clear .... — v. 2 

clear up, fair queen, that cloudy. . Titus Andron. i. 2 

see clear to stop the air would hurt Pericles, i. 1 

lest my life be cropped to keep you clear — i. 1 

persevere still in that clear way — iv. 6 

by her own most clear remembrance .... — v. 3 

as clears her from all blame Lear, ii. 4 

not yet thy sighs from heaven clears. fiom.<§-Jui. ii. 3 
till we can clear these ambiguities . . — v. 3 

they got clear of our ship Hamlet, iv. 6 (letter) 

hath puddled his clear spirit Othello, iii. 4 

CLEARED— ail debts are cleared.. A/er. of Ven. iii. 2 
the imposition cleared, hereditary. Winter' sTale, i. 2 
let us be cleared of being tyrannous — iii. 2 

see the coast cleared, and then 1 Henry Vl.i.Z 

I cleared him with five talents. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

by time let them be cleared Cymbeline, iv. 3 

till the ship be cleared of the dead Pericles, iii. 1 

CLEARER-mantle their clearer reason. Tempest, v. I 
shall come to clearer knowledge. . Winter' sTale, ii. 1 
your mind's the clearer, Ajax . . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. a 

CLEAREST— think that the clearest gods. iear, iv. 6 

CLEARLY— clearly banished Twelfth Night, v. I 

can make me know this clearly All's Well, v. 3 

which he accounts so clearly won . . King John, iii. 4 
wound our tattered colours clearly up — v. & 
do not understand yourself so clearly . . Hamlet, i. 3 

CLEARNESS— make foul the clearness. ^«'s Well, i. 3 

that I require a clearness Macbeth, iii. 1 

taste be taken from that clearness ..Titus And. iii. 1 

CLEAR-SHINING-clear-shining sky .3Hen. VI. ii. 1 

CLEAVE— thy thoughts I cleave to Tempest, iv. I 

to cleave a heart in twain Meas.for Meas. iii. I 

garments; cleave not to their mould ..Macbeth, i. 3. 

if you shall cleave to my consent — ii. I 

my tongue cleave to my roof Richard II. v. 3 

cleave me to the girdle Tiiuon of Athens, iii. 4 

our good city cleave in the midst . . Coriolanus, iii. 2 
if the world should cleave. .Antony ^Cleopatra, iii. 4 

cleave, my sides! heart, once — iv. 13 
cleave to no revenge but Lucius.. Titus Andron. v. 2 
cleave the general ear with horrid Hamlet, ii. 2 

CLEAVING— by cleaving the ^in.Love'sL.Lost, iv. I 
blood, cleaving to my blade 3 Henry Vl.i.Z 

CLEFT-perjury cleft to the lOoi.Two Gen. of Ver. v. i 

an apple, cleft in two TwelfthNight, v. I 

have cleft his club to make Much Ado, ii. 1 

cleft the heart that could Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

my brain-pan had been cleft .2 Henry VI. iv. 10 

cleft his beaver with a downright ..ZHenry VI. i. 1 
the very pin of his heart cleft with.. i?oOT. ^Jul. ii. 4 
thou hast cleft my heart in twain ! Hamlet, iii. 4 

CLEMENCY— to your clemency .. — iii. 2 (prol.) 

CLEMENT-against Clement Perkes .2HenryIV. iv. 4 
more clement than vile men Cymbeline, v. 4 

CLEMENT'S-INN-ofClement's-inn.2flen./r.iii.2 

before I came to Clement's-inn — iii. 2 

when I lay at Clement's-inn — iii. 2 

1 do remember him at Clement's-inn — iii. 2 
CLEOMENES— Cleomenes and Dion. Winter's T. ii. I 

Cleomenes and Dion, bein" well — ii. 3 

that you, Cleomenes and Dion — iii. 2 

go, Cleomenes; yourself, assisted with — v. 1 

CLEON— there will I visit Cleon Pericles, iii. 1 

most honoured Cleon, I must needs be — iii. 3 

by Cleon trained in music, letters — iv. (Gow.) 

hath our Cleon one daughter — iv. (Gow.) 

that Cleon's wife, with envy rare — iv. (Gow. > 

till cruel Cleon, witli his wicked wife. . . . — v. 1 
she should have been, by savage Cleon . . — v. I 

to strike the inhospitable Cleon — v. 2 

she at Tharsus was nursed with Cleon . . — v. 3 
for wicked Cleon and his wife — iv. 3 (Gow.) 

CLEOPATRA- 
Cleopatra's majesty — As you Like it, iii. 2 (verses) 

but stirred by Cleopatra Antony Sf Cleopatra, i. I 

Cleopatra's health to drink — i. 2 

name Cleopatra as slie's called in Rome — i. 2 
Cleopatra, catchin" but the least noise — i. 2 

especially that of Cleopatra's — i. 2 

Cleopatra,— why should I think — i. 3 

so near the heart as Cleopatra this .. _ i. 3 
not more manlike than Cleopatra . . — i. 4 
salt Cleopatra, soften thy waned lip! — ii. 1 
if Cleopatra heard you, your reproof — ii. 2 

gone to gaze on Cleopatra too — ii. 2 

pray you, is he married to Cleopatra? — ii. a 
Cleopatra and himself in chairs of gold — iii. (> 
Cleopatra hath nodded him to her.... — iii. 6 
Cleopatrra docH confess thy greatness — iii- 10 



CLE 



[ ns] 

CLirrORD-two Cliffords, as thefather.3Hen. VI. v. 7 
when black-faced Clifford shook his. Richard Ill.i. 2 

CLIFTON— and so hath Clifton {rep. ).\ Henry IV. v. 4 
make up to Clifton — v. 4 

CLIMATE— the quality o' the climate.. Tempest, ii. \ 

and favour of the climate IVinier's Tale, ii. 3 

the climate's delicate ; the air — iii. 1 

our air, whilst vou do climate here ! . . — v. 1 

the earth this climate overlooks King John, ii. 2 

that, in a christian climate Richard II. iv. 1 

is not their climate foggy, raw Henry V. iii. 5 

unto the climate that tney point . . Julius Ccesnr, i. 3 
though he in a fertile climate dwell Othello, i. 1 

CLIMATURES— unto our climatures . . Hamlet, i. 1 

CLIMB— climb her window .. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4 

to climb celestial Silvia's — ii. 6 

one cannot climb it without — iii. 1 

climb o'er the house to unlock. . . . Lone'* L.Lost, i. 1 
give us cause to climb in the merriness — i. 1 
which they will climb incontinent. . As you Like, v. 2 

or else climb upward to what they Macbeth, iv. 2 

what, and wouldst climb a tree? 2Henry VI. ii. 1 

and made me climb with danger — — ii. 1 
fearless minds climb soonest unto . .Z Henry VI. iv. 7 
to climb steep hills, requires slow . . Henry VIII. i. 1 

with a purpose it hath to climb Troil.Sr Cress, i. 3 

the steepy mount to climb Timon of Athens, i. 1 

whose top to climb is certain falling. Cyjnfieime, iii. 3 

let our crooked smokes climb — y. 5 

or climb my palace, till from forth. TitusAndron. i. 2 
and climb the highest promontory top — ii. 2 
nor I no strength to chmb without . . — ii. 4 

the fairest breeders of our climb — iv. 2 

you do climb up it now: look Lear, iv. 6 

are high, and hard to climb Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 2 

your love must climb a bird's nest soon — ii. 5 
let the labouring bark climb hills of seas.Othello, ii. 1 

CLIMBED— have I climbed into. . . .2Henry VI. iv. 10 

that climbed unto their nest Z Henry VI. ii. 2 

have you climbed up to walls Julius Ccesar^ i. 1 

CLIMBER- washed off a canvas cWmb^r. Pericles, iv. 1 

CLIMBER-UPWARD— whereto the climber- 
upward turns his face JuliusCwsar, ii. 1 

CLIMBETH— now climbeth Tamor2i..TitusAnd. ii. 1 

CLIMBING— still climbing trees.. Lome's L.Lost, iv. 3 
hempen tackle, ship boys climbing. Hen??//^. 3Ccho.) 
quartering steel, and climbing fire ..I Henry VI. iv. 2 

birds, are fain of climbing high 2HenryVI. ii. 1 

and boxight his climbing very dear — — . ii- ) 
climbingmy walls in spite of me — — iv- 10 
down, thou climbing sorrow Lear, ii. 4 

CLIME— virgins of our clime . . Merch. of Venice,ii. 1 
thou art flying to a fresher clime .... Richard II. i. 3 

cold and sickness pines the clime — v. 1 

to choke your clime, the smell Henry V. iv. 3 

back again unto my native clime? ..2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

in each several clime Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 

matches, of her own clime, complexion. OMeHo, iii. 3 

CLING— that do cling together Macbeth, i. 2 

hang alive, till famine cling thee — v. 5 

CLINK— canakin clink {rep.) .... Othello, ii. 3 (song) 
I heard the clink and fall of swords . . — ii. 3 

CLINKING— clinking of pewter 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

CLINQUANT— all clinquant Hejiry VIII. i. 1 

CLIP— wings clip dead mens graves. .^2 Henry VI. iv. 1 
O ! let me clip you in arms as sound . Coriolanus^ 1. 6 
enter the city, clip your wives . . Antony ^ Cleo. iv. 8 
the earth shall clip in it a pair so famous — v. 2 
will I, my loved Marina, clip to form . . Pericles, v. 3 

Zou elements that clip us round about! Othello, iii. 3 
IPPED— clipped in with the sea . . 1 Henry I V. iii. 1 
that ever hath but clipped his body. . Cymbeline, ii. 3 
clipped about with this most tender air — v. b 

nor more, nor clipped, but so Lear, iv. 7 

CLIPPER— himself will be a clipper . . Henry V. iv. 1 
CLIPPETH-who clippeth thee about. King John, v. 2 
CLIPPING- with clipping her ... . Wi7Ue7-^s Tale, v. 2 
CLIPT— Judas Maccabaaus dipt . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
CLIP-WiNGED-a clip- winged .... 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 
CLITUS— sit thee down, Clitus (rep.) Jul. Ctesar, v. 5 

Clitus! what ill request Oep.) — v. 5 

CLOAK— bear it under a cloak . Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

a cloak as long as thine — JH' ^ 

then let me see thy cloak — iii. 1 

any cloak will serve the turn — iii. 1 

fashion me to wear a cloak ? — ???• ^ 

let me feel thy cloak upon me — iii. 1 

an old cloak makes a new jerkin . . Merry IVives, i. 3 

or a hat, or a cloak , is nothing Much Ado, iii. 3 

take my coloured hat and cloak . . Taming of Sh. i. 1 
a scarlet cloak! and a copatain hatl . . — _v. 1 

not line his thin bestained cloak King John, iv. 3 

whose cloak and cincture can liold . . — iv. 3' 
the cloak of night being plu(;ked . . Richard II. iii. 2 
satin for my short cloak and slops? ..2HenryIV.i. 2 

give me my sword and cloak — ii. 4 

like a wet cloak ill laid up — v. 1 

lend me thy cloak, sir Thomas Henry V. iv. 1 

what colour is tliis cloak of? iHenry VI. ii. 1 

but cloaks and gowns before this — ii. 1 

to let thy horse wear a cloak — iv. 7 

wise men put on their cloaks Richard III. ii. 3 

hats, cloaks (doublets, I think) . . Henry VIII. iv. 1 
get on your cloak, and haste you..7'(mono//l/A. ii. 1 
what hast thou there under thy cloak — iii. 1 

you pulled me by the cloak Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

half their faces buried in their cloaks — ii. 1 

1 have night's cloak to hide xna.. Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 2 

'tis not alone my inky cloak Hamlet, i. 2 

then take thine auld cloak Othello, ii. 3 (song) 

CLOAK- B AG— stulfed cloak-bag .... 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 
('tis in my cloak-bag,) doublet, hat. . Cymbeline, iii. 4 

CLOCK— they'll tell the clock to any . . Tempest, ii. 1 

vat is de clock, Jack? Merry Wives, ii. 3 

the clock gives me my cue — iii. 2 

the clock upbraids me with Twelfth Night, iii. 1 

by four of the clock Mea.for Mea. iv. 2 (note) 

like a German clock, still a repamng. Love'sL. L. iii. 1 

larks are ploughmen's clocks — v. 2 (song) 

at the farthest by five of the clock . . Mer.of Ven. ii. 2 



CLO 



CLEOPATRA— win Cleopatra.. J/i<oni/ fCleo. iii. 10 
her name since she was Cleopatra? .. — iii. II 
Antony again, I will be Cleopatra .. — iii. 11 
built in Cleopatra's sails their nests. . — iv. 10 

I will o'ertake thee, Cleopatra — iv. 12 

eince Cleopatra died, I have lived — iv. 12 

my mistress Cleopatra sent me to thee — iv. 12 
good friends where Cleopatra bides . . — iv. 12 

Cleopatra! thou art taken, queen! — v. 2 
Cleopatra, do not abuse my master's — v. 2 

Cleopatra,— think you, there was — v. 2 

Cleopatra, know, we will extenuate. . — v. 2 
shall advise me in all for Cleopatra . . — v. 2 

nay, blush not, Cleopatra — v. 2 

Cleopatra, not what you have reserved — v. 2 

some squeaking Cleopatra boy — v. 2 

the story proua Cleopatra Cymbeline, ii. 4 

Dido, a dowdy; Cleopatra, a gipsy. . Rom.^Jul. ii. 4 

CLEPE— they clepe us drunkards Hamlet, i. 4 

CLEPED— are cleped all by the na,ine..Macbeth, iii. 1 
CLEPETH— he clepeth a calf .... Love's L.Lost, v. 1 
CLERGY— at one time the clergy yet . . Henry V. i. i 

as never did the clergy — i. 2 

the clergy's bags are lank and lean. .2 Henry VI. i. 3 

gave the clergy an ill example Henry VIII. iv. 2 

CLERGYMAN— a clergyman of . . . . Richard II. iii. 3 

CLERGYMEN— among the clergymen . . John, iv. 2 

you holy clergymen, is there no ... . Richard II. iv. 1 

gi'ace stands 'tween two clergymen ! . Richardlll. iii. 7 

CLERK— answer, clerk {repeated) Much Ado, ii. 1 

great clerks have purposed Mid. N.'sDream, v. 1 

clerk, draw a deed of gift Merhant of Venice, iv. 1 

1 give it to the judge's clerk — v. 1 

the judge's clerk ! but well {rep.) — v. 1 

the judge's clerk; aprating boy — v. 1 

then the boy, his clerk, that took some — v. 1 

I'll mar the young clerk's pen — v. 1 

the doctor's clerk, in lieu of this .... — v. 1 

Nerissa there, her clerk — v. 1 

the clerk, that is to make me {rep.) .. — v. 1 
my clerk hath some good comforts . . — v. 1 
I were couching with the doctor's clerk — v. 1 
take the priest, clerk, and some.. Taming of Sh. iv. 4 

am I both priest and clerk? Richard II. iv. 1 

meet not with saint Nicholas' clerks.l Henry IV. ii. I 

the clerk of Chatham 2Henry VI iv. 2 

have I bestowed on learned clerks . . — iv. 7 
all the clerks, I mean, the learned.. Henry ^717. ii. 2 
deep clerks she diunbs Pericles, v. (Gower) 

CLERK- LIKJE— thereto, clerk-like. Winter'sTale, i. 2 

CLERKLY-very clerkly done. TwoGen.ofVemna, ii. 1 
thou art clerkly, thou art clerkly. Merry IVives, iv. 5 
though clerkly couched, as if she ..2HenryVI. iii. 1 

CLIENT-counsellors lack no clients. Mea./or Mea. i. 2 

attornies to their client woes Richard III. iv. 4 

she should do her clients her fitment. . Pericles, iv. 6 

CLIFF- one cliff, two notes. Tam. of Sh. iii. 1 (gamut) 
I looked for the chalky cliffs. Comedy o/ Errors, iii. 2 

as I could ken thy chalky cliffs 2Henry VI. iii. 2 

if he can take her cliff Troilus <^ Cressida, v. 2 

there is a cliff, whose high and bending. . Lear, iv. 1 

upon the crown o' the cliff — iv. 6 

the dreadful summit of the cliff Hamlet, i. 4 

CLIFFORD-and CUfford, are ye....2HenryVL iv. 8 
a Clifford! a Clifford? We'll follow {rep.) — iv. 8 
call hither Clifford; bid him come .. — v. 1 

and here comes Clifford, to deny — v. 1 

I thank thee, Clifford — v. 1 

we are thy sovereign, Clifford — v. 1 

ay, Clifford, a bedlam and ambitious — v. 1 
Clifford of Cumberland, 'tis Warwick — v. 2 

Clifford, I say, come forth {rep.) — v. 2 

deadly-handed Clifford slew my steed — v. 2 

I intend Clifford, to thrive to-day — v. 2 

new ruin of old Clifford's house — v. 2 

lord Clifford, and lord Stafford ZHenryVI. i. 1 

and thine, lord Clifford — i. 1 

the hope thereof makes Clifford mourn — i. 1 
true, Clifford; and that's Richard.... — i. 1 

poor Clifford! how I scorn his — i. 1 

lord Clifford vows to fight in — i. 1 

Clifford, how thy words revive — i. 1 

look, where "iloody Clittbrd comes! .. — i. 3 
ah, Clifford murder not this innocent — i. 3 
ah, gentle Clifford, kill me with .... — i. 3 

sweet Clifford, hear me speak — i. 3 

and, Clifford, cope with him — i. 3 

1 pray; sweet Clifford, pity me! — i. 3 

bloody Clifford, rough Northumberland — i. 4 
O Cliiford, but bethink thee once. . . . — i. 4 

hold, valiant Clifford! for — i. 4 

hold, Clittbrd, do not honour — i. 4 

warriors, Cliftbrd and Northumberland — i. 4 

valiant Clifford, with his rapier's .. .. — i. 4 

'gainst thee, fell Clifford, and thee .. — i. 4 

liard-hearted Clifford, take me — i. 4 

Clifford's and Northumberland's ZHenryVI. ii. 1 

how he singled Clifford forth — ii. 1 

ireful arm of unrelenting Clifford.... — ii. 1 
Rutland, by rough Clifford slain .... — ii. 1 

O Clifford, boisterous Clifford — ii. 1 

the stern lord Clifford done to death — ii. 1 

than common fear of Clifford's rigour — ii 1 

with Clittbrd, and the haught — ii. 1 

Clifford, were thy heart as hard — ii. 1 

full well hath Clifford played — ii. 2 

but, Clifford, tell me, didst thou — ii. 2 

'twas not your valour, Clifford, drove — ii. 2 

upon that Clifford, that cruel — ii. 2 

that Clifford's manhood lies — ii. 2 

the steely point of Clifford's lance — ii. 3 

now, Clittbrd, I have singled thee. . . . — ii. 4 
my queen, and Clifford too have chid — ii. 5 

that Clifford fled with them? — ii. 6 

for 'tis Clifford who not contented .. — ii. 6 

head, which Clifford placed there — ii. 6 

speak, Clittbrd, dost tnou know — ii. 6 

Clifford, repent in bootless {rep.) — ii. 6 

they mock thee, Clifford ! swear as . . — ii. 6 
when Clifford cannot spare his — ii. 6 



CLOCK-ever run before the clock. .Mer. of Venice, ii. 6 

there's no clock in the forest As you Like it, iii. 2 

of tune, as well as a clock — iii. 2 

and his honour, clock to itself All's Well, i. 2 

thee not a jar o' the clock behind. . Winter's Tale, i. 2 

wishing clocks more swift? — i. 2 

the clock hath strucken twelve. Comedy of Errors, i. 2 
should be your clock, and strike you .. — i. 2 

and now the clock strikes one — iv. 2 

I have not heard the clock Macbeth, ii. 1 

by the clock, 'tis day — ii. 4 

time made me his numbering clock..i?tcAar<i II. v. 5 

his Jack o' the clock, this music — v. 5 

.and clocks the tongues of bawds 1 Henry I V. i. 2 

fought a long hour by Shrewsbury clock — v. 4 

about three of the clock .* 2HenryIV.i.2 

the clocks do toll, and the third. . Henry V. iv. (cho.) 

like clocks, still to strike on 1 Hejjry VI. i. 2 

tell the clock there; give me Richardlll. v. 3 

count the clock. Tlie clock hath..7u«ms C(Psar, ii. 1 

canst av ake by four o' the clock Cymbeline, ii. 2 

the sands that run i' the clock's behalt — iii. 2 

to weep 'twixt clock and clock ? _ iii. 4 

upon a time unhappy was the clock . . — v. 5 

the clock struck nine, when Romeo & Juliet, ii. 5 

CLOCK-SETTER— the clock-setter ..King John, iii. 1 
CLOD— to become a kneaded clod..Afea./oritfea. iii. 1 

to a clod of wayward marl? Much Ado, ii. 1 

is but a clod, and module King John, v. 7 

CLODDY— the meagre cloddy earth ..King John, iii. 1 
CLOD POLE— from a clod-pole . . Twelfth Night, iii. 4 
CLOG— as will clog the foot of a flea . . — iii. 2 

and enfranchised with a clog Much Ado, i. 3 

here comes my clog. I have, sir All's Well, ii. 5 

with his clog at his heels Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

the time that clogs me with Macbeth, iii. 6 

with clog of conscience, and sour Richard II. v. 6 

to hang clogs on them Othello, i. 3 

traitors ensteeped to clog the guiltless keel — ii. 1 

CLOGGING— the clogging burden Richard II. i. 3 

CLOISTER— in the cloister?. . . . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3 
my sister should the cloister enter.. Mea. for Mea. i. 3 
to be in shady cloister mewed . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 

steal, sir, an egg out of a cloister All's Well, iv. 3 

and cloister thee in some religious. . Richard II. v. I 
CLOISTERED— his cloistered flight . . Macbeth, iii. 2 
CLOISTRESS— like a cloistress. . . . Twelfth Night, i. 1 

CLOSE— close by, my master Tempest, i. 2 

to close prison he commanded. . TwoGen.of Ver. iii. 1 

close at the heels of her virtues — iii. 1 

to make this happy close — v. 4 

close by the Thames' side Merry Wives, iii. 3 

doth oft close in pollution TwelfthNight, i. 2 

close, in the name of jesting! — ii. 5 

by the holy close of lips — v. 1 

follows close the rigour of. Meas.for Meas. i. 5 

hark! how the villain would close now — v. 1 

runs close by the ground MuchAdo, iii. 1 

stand thee close then under this — iii. 3 

some treason masters; yet stand close — iii. 3 
her close and consecrated bower.. A/i(Z.A'.'iDr. iii. 2 

stand close ; this is the same — iii. 2 

1 thought to close mine eyes Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 

of deatn close up mine eye! — v. 2 

for the close night doth Merchant of Venice, ii. 6 

doth grossly close it in, we cannot — v. 1 

but to close her eyes myself All's Well, v. 3 

a napkin being close conveyed. . Tam. ofSh. 1 (ind.) 

is to close our stomachs up — y. 2 

keep it close ; home, home Winter's Tale, iii. 3 

to lie close by his honest bones — iv. 3 

or the close earth wombs — iv. 3 

of great authority; close with him .. — iv. 3 
killed it; she'll close, and be herself.. AfacfteWi, iii. 2 

the close contriver of all harms — iii. a 

observe her; stand close — v. 1 

young princes, close your hands King John, ii. 2 

that close aspect of his does show .... — iv. 2 
music at the close, as the last taste. . Richard II. ii. 1 
and furious close of civil butchery ..I Henry IV. i. 1 

stand close. Poins! _ ii. 2 

thine ear close to the ground — ii. 2 

here, hard by ; stand close — ii. 2 

but I followed me close, came in — ii. 4 

else, keep close ; we'll read it — ii. 4 

wait close, I will not see liim 2HenryIV. i. 2 

if I can close with him, I care not. ... — ii. 1 

gentlewoman to close with us? — ii. 4 

congruing in a full and natural close. . Henry V. i. 2 
as many lines close in the dial's centre — i. 2 

keep close ; I thee command — ii. 3 

or close the wall up with our English — iii. i 

in the suburbs close intrenched. \ Henry VI. i. 4 

when death doth close his tender .... — iii. 3 
let's stand close; my lord Protector..2He;iry F/. i. 3 
let them be clapped up close, and kept — i. 4 
in this close walk, to satisfy myself.. — ii. 2 
this is close dealing: well, I will .... — ii. 4 
cry out for thee to close up mine eyes — iii. 2 
close up his eyes; and draw (rep.).. .. — ill. 3 

these ej'cs shall never close '. ..ZHenry VI. i. 1 

that makes him close his eyes? — i. 3 

or else hold close thy lips — ii. 2 

stand you thus close, to steal — iv. 5 

as for another secret close intent . . Richard III. i. 1 

no sleep close up that deadly — i. 3 

tem^t unto a close exploit of death? — iv. 2 
I will take order for her keeping close — iv. 2 
of Clarence have I penned up close . . — iv. 3 
let's stand close, and behold him . . Henry VIII. ii. 1 

stand close, the queen is coming — iv. 1 

draw the curtain close; we shall .... — y. 2 

keep the door close, sirrah — v. 3 

stand close up, or 1 11 make — v. 3 

an 'twere dark , you'd close sooner. Ti oil. ^ Cres. iii. 2 

to close the day up. Hector's life — v. 9 

to hold your hand more close . . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

let your close fire predominate — iv. 3 

that solder'st close impossibilities. . . . — iv. 3 
which grtws here in my close — v. 2 



CLO 

CLOSE-stand close awhile, for here-JuliusCfesar, i. 3 
than to close in terms of friendsliip.. — iii. 1 
now sit we close about this taper Here — iv. 3 
follow me close: I'll bring you to^t. Ant.^Cleo. iv. 4 

stand close, and list to liim — iv. 9 

downy windows close; and golden .. — v. 2 

affection, still close, as sure Cymbelinej i. 7 

prayed me to excuse her keeping close — iji S 
close villain, I'll have this secret .... — iii. 5 
close by the battle, ditched, and walled — v. 3 

the marble pavement closes — v. 4 

the close enacts and counsels .... TUusAndron. iv. 2 

stop close their mouths — v. 2 

how close 'tis caulked and bitumed! . . Pericles, iii. 2 

close pent-up guilts, rive your Lear, iii. 2 

whose power will close the eye of anguish — iv. 4 
close fighting ere I did approach. ^iomeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

to himself so secret and so close — i. 1 

[Knt.] to my ghostly friar's close cell — ii. 2 
do thou but close our hands witlv holy — ii. 6 
follow me close, for I will speak — — iii. 1 

suread tliy close curtain — iii. 2 

thine ear close to the hollow ground — v. 3 
he closes with you in this consequence. Ham2e<, ii. 1 

closes in the consequence (rep.) — i . 1 

beini; kept close might move more grief — ii. 1 
follow her close; give her good watch .. — iv. 6 

keep close within your chamber — iv. 7 

I found them close together Othello, ii. 3 

thev are close denotements, working .... — iii. 3 
seel her father's eyes up, close as oak — — iii. 3 

£ou shall close prisoner rest — v. 2 
OSED— closed in earnest .... Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 5 

natiure hath in him closed Macbeth, iii. 1 

mi^ht in the ground be closed up . .3 Henry VI. ii. 1 

hath closed these eyes of mine — ii. 3 

shall forthwith be closed in our . . TUusAndron. v. 3 
of a despised life, closed in my breast. Rom. Sj-Jul. i. 4 
living corse, closed in a dead man's tomb! — v. 2 
a cup, closed in my true love's hand? — v. 3 

CLOSELY— been closely slirouded. . Love's L. L. iv. 3 
therefore has he closely mewed her up. Tam.o/S/i. i. 1 
goclosely in with me; much dunger. King John, iv. 1 
follow Fluellen closely at the heels . . Henry V. iv. 7 

Clarence closely be mewed up Richard III. i. 1 

as closely to conceal what we impart — iii. 1 
to keep her closely at my cell . . Romeo 8r Juliet, v. 3 
we have closely sent for Hamlet Hamlet, iii. 1 

CLOSENESS— all dedicate to closeness. rempes*, i. 2 

CLOSER— for secrecy, no lady closer. 1 Hen ry/F. ii. 3 
fight closer, or good faith, you'll ..SHenry VI. iii. 2 

CLOSEST— that is closest kept. . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2 

CLOSE-STOOL— on a close-stool . . Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 
a paper from fortune's close-stool All's Well, v. 2 

CLOSET— go into this closet Merry Wives, i. 4 

vetch me m my closet 'in boitier verd — i. 4 
dere is some simples in my closet .... — i. 4 

vat is in my closet? — i. 4 

do in my closet? dere is no honest {rep.) — i. 4 

milock her closet, take forth paper Macbeth, v, 1 

but to my closet bring the angry . . King John, iv. 2 

when you come into yornr closet Henry V. v. 2 

and, in thy closet pent up, rue 2Henry VI. ii. 4 

Hastings, help me to my closet Richard III. ii. 1 

bed-work, mappery, closet war Trail. ^Cress. i, 3 

the taper burneth m your closet ..Julius Lee sar, ii. 1 
I found it in his closet, 'tis his will. . — iii. 2 

the primroses, bear to my closet Cytnbeline, i. 6 

I'll to thy closet; and go read with. . TUusAnd. iii. 2 

hither all tlie boxes in my closet Pericles, iii. 2 

at the casement of my closet Leai; i. 2 

I have locked the letter in my closet — iii. 3 

go with me into my closet, to help — iv. 2 

in my closet [Col. A'ni.-chamberJ Hamlet, ii. 1 

desires to speak with you in her closet. . — iii. 2 
my lord, he's going to his mother's closet — iii. 3 
and from his mother's closet hath he . . — iv. 1 
a closet lock and key of villanous Othello, iv. 2 

CLOSING-kill the still closing waters. Teirapest, iii. 3 
in the closing of some glorious ....IHenrj/ZK. iii. 2 
busy hammers closing rivets m-Henrr/V. iv. (cho.) 
closing up of our most wretched eyes ! Titus And. iii. 1 
this closing with him fits his lunacy. . — v. 2 

CLOSURE-guilty closure of thy walls. /?»c/i. /I/, iii. 3 
make a mutual closure of oiu- house.. Titus And. v. 3 

CLOTEN — Cloten, whose love-suit . . Cymbeline, iii. 4 

'tis Cloten, the son o' the queen — iv. 2 

Cloten, tliou villain. Cloten thou double — iv. 2 

I am absolute, 'twas very Cloten — iv. 2 

this Cloten was a fool ; an empty .... — iv. 2 

cut off one Cloten's head, son to — iv. 2 

he's the queen's son, Cloten: that's all — iv. 2 
I'd let a parish of such Clotens blood — iv. 2 
what Cloten's being here to us portends — iv. 2 
I have sent Cloten's clotpole down . . — iv. 2 

for Cloten is quite forgot — iv. 2 

Cloten, hast here cut off my lord .... — iv. 2 
'tis he, and Cloten: malice and lucre — iv. 2 
this is Pisanio's deed, and Cloten's .. — iv. 2 
for Cloten, there wants no diligence.. — iv. 3 
neither know I what is betid to Cloten — iv. 3 

newness of Cloten's death — iv. 4 

though Cloten then but young — iv. 4 

lord Cloten, upon my lady's missing — v. 5 
a band of Clotens ever had scar for . . — v. 5 

CLOTH— cloth of gold, and cuts Much Ado, iii. 4 

out of the painted cloth for this. . Love's L. Los', v. 2 
I answer you right painted cloth. ^s you Like it, iii. 2 

as Lazarus in the painted cloth 1 Henry IV.iv.2 

with scanting a little cloth Henry V. ii. 4 

• this cloth thoii dipped'st in blood ZHenry VI. i. 4 

they that bear the cloth of honour. Henri/ VIII. iv. 1 
Bet this in your painted cloths.. TroiVMs ^ Cress, v. U 
patched with cloth of any colour . . Conolanus, iii. 1 
her pavilion (cloth of gord, and .. Antony^ Cleo. ii. 2 

a squire's cloth, a pantler Cymbeline, ii. 3 

yea, bloody cloth, I'll keep thee .... — v. 1 

shrouded in cloth of state Pericles, iii. 2 

the fire and the cloths — iii. 2 

CLOTH AIR-daugliter to king Clothair.Henr;/ V. i. 2 



[119] 



CLOTHARIUS— or Clotharius Henry VIII. i. 3 

CLOTHE— to clothe mine age . . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 

go, take up these clothes here Merry Wives, iii. 3 

in the name of foul clothes — iii. 5 

and away went I for foul clothes .... — iii. 5 
with stinking clothes that fretted .. — iii. 5 
behold what nonest clothes you send — jv. 2 

let the clothes alone — iv. 2 

will you take your wife's clothes? — iv. 2 

these clothes are good enough .... Twelfth Night, i. 3 

or clothe a back, from such Mea.for Meu. iii. 2 

honest in nothing but in his clothes. . — v. 1 

the soul of this man is his clothes All's Well, ii. 5 

to drown my clothes, and say — iv. 1 

held familiarity with fresher clothes — v. 2 
wrapped in sweet clothes . . Taming ofSh. i. (indvic.) 
fellow Tranio stolen your clothes? ... — i. 1 

put on clothes of mine — iii. 2 

she's married, not unto my clothes . . — iii. 2 

to clothe you as becomes you — iv. 2 

see you these clothes? say Winter' sTale, v. 2 

Hotspur Mars in swathing clothes..! Henry I V. iii. 2 

lay more clothes on his feet Henry V. ii. 3 

thus I clothe my naked villany .... Richard III. i. 3 
their clothes are after such a pagan. Henry VIII. i. 3 

a fool in good clothes Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

his clothes made a false report" .... Coriolanus, iv. 5 

i' the swathing clothes the other Cymbeline, i. 1 

I will execute in the-clothes that she — iii. 5 

know'st me not by my clothes? — iv. 2 

he made those clothes, which — iv. 2 

care no more to clotlie and eat — iv. 2 (song) 

and has excellent good clothes Pericles, iv. 3 

through tattered clothes small vices Lear, iv. 6 

dressed ! and in your clothes! . . Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 5 
good spirits, to feed, and clothe thee'i .. Hamlet, iii. 2 
up he rose, and donned his clothes. . — iv. 5 (song) 

her clothes spread wide — iv. 7 

so shall I clothe me in a forced content. O^Aetto, iii. 4 
desires, buys herself bread and clothes . . — iv. 1 

CLOTHED-daughter, clothed like a bride. Pericles, i. 1 
furtherance, I am clothed in steel — ii. 1 

CLOTHIER— Jack Cade the clothier.2 Henry F7. iv. 2 
clothiers all, not able to maintain . . Henry VIII. i. 2 
draw me a clothier's yard Lear, iv. 6 

CLOTHING— for clothing me in X Henry VI. v. 1 

CLOTPOLE— like clotpoles, ere I. . Trail. <^Cress. ii. 1 
I have sent Cloten's clotpole down.. . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
call the clotpole back Lear, i. 4 

CLO UD — to ride on the curl'd clouds .... Tempest, i. 2 

yond' same black cloud — ii. 2 

youd' same cloud cannot choose — ii. 2 

the clouds, methought, would open.. .. — iii. 2 

cutting the clouds towards Paphos — iv. 1 

a cloud takes all away! Two Gen.ofVerona, i. 3 

swift di-agons cut the clouds full . . Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2 
far-off mountains turned into clouds — iv. 1 
blessed are clouds, to do as (rep.).. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 
to shine (those clouds removed) upon — v. 2 
are angels vailing clouds, or roses.... — v. 2 

the scene begins to cloud — v. 2 

let not the cloud of sorrow justle it .. — v. 2 

beams distracted clouds give way All's Well, v. 3 

when the clouds in autumn crack. Taming ofSh. i. 2 

like a summer's cloud, without Macbeth, iii. 4 

sits in a foggy cloud, and stays for — iii. 5 

the invulnerable clouds of heaven ..King John, ii. 1 

the uglier seem the clouds that Richard II. i. 1 

my English breath in foreign clouds — iii. 1 

the envious clouds are bent to dim . . — iii. 3 

is mustering in his clouds — iii. 3 

base contagious clouds to smother . . 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

dropped down from the clouds — iv. 1 

subject to the weeping clouds IHenrylV. i. 3 

spirits of the wise sit in the clouds . . — ii. 2 

clamours in the slippery clouds — iii. 1 

for my cloud of dignity is held — iv. 4 

filthy and contagious clouds of Henry V. iii. 3 

do break the clouds, as did the wives — iii. 3 

up so suddenly into the clouds — iii. 5 

he'd be above the clouds -ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

hath the brightest day a cloud ...... — ii. 4 

with the southern clouds contend — iii. 2 

separated with the racking clouds ..ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

when dying clouds contend with — ii. 5 

do cloud my joys with danger — iv. 1 

black, suspicious, threatening cloud.. — v. 3 
gale will soon disperse that cloud .... — v. 3 

for every cloud engenders not — v. 3 

the clouds, that lowered upon Richard III. i. 1 

the clouds, and enter heaven (rep.) .. — i. 3 

when clouds are seen, wise men — ii. 3 

do through the clouds behold this — v. 1 

even this instant cloud puts on .... Henry VIII. i, 1 
call her from tliis cloud of darkness . . — v. 4 
an 'twere a cloud in autumn. . Troilus ^Cressida, i. 2 
wanton tops do buss the clouds . . — iv. 5 

one cloud of winter showers . . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

he goes away in a cloud — iii. 4 

by yon clouds, let me deserve so ill .Coriolanus, iii. 1 
it Jupiter should from you cloud speak — iv. 5 
exalted with the tlueatening clouds../ u/jusOsar, i. 3 
looks in the clouds, scorning tlie base — ii. 1 
that fret the clouds, are messengers.. — ii. 1 

warriors fight upon the clouds — ii. 2 

clouds, dews, and dangers, come — v. 3 

he has a cloud in's face Antony ^ Cleopatra, iii. 2 

sometimes we see a cloud that's — iv. 12 

dissolve, thick cloud, and rain . . — v. 2 

to be encountered with a cloud. Titus Andronicus, ii. 5 
sometime clouds, when they do hug — iii. I 

why cloud they not their sights Pericles, i. 1 

they kissed the clouds, and strangers . . — i. 4 

a hand environed with clouds — ii. 2 

adding to clouds more clouds Romeo <^ Juliet, i. 1 

he bestrides the lazy-pacing clouds . . — ii. 2 
checkering the eastern clouds with . . — ii. 3 
gallant spirit hath aspired the clouds — iii. 1 
lace the severin ^ clouds in yonder east — iii. .'i 

I is tliere no pitj sitting iu tlie cloudd — iii. a 



COA 



CLOUD— above the clouds, as liigh aB.Rom.^-Jul. iv. 5 

that the clouds still hang on you? Hamlet, i. 2 

cannon to the clouds shall tell — i. 2 

do you see yonder cloud, that's almost . . — iii. 2 
keepshimself in clouds, and wants not .. — iv. 5 
and tongues, applaud it to the clouds .... — iv. 5 
billow seems to pelt the clouds Othello, ii. 1 

CLOirB-CAPP'D-cloud-capp'd towers. Tempest, iv. 1 

CLOUDED— moon, and clouded too.. Love's L. L. v. 2 
my sovereign mistress clouded so.. Winter' sTale, i. 2 
hath clouded all thy happy days ..Richard II. iii. 2 
and Edward's sun is clouded ZHenry VI. ii. 3 

CliOUDINESS-storm, and cloudiness?. i»/ucAi4do, v. 4 

CLOUDY— when you are cloudy Tempest, ii. 1 

the cloudy messenger turns me Macbeth, iii. 6 

at meeting tears the cloudy cheeks. ii/c/iar(/ //. iii. 3 

such aspect as cloudy men 1 Henry I V. iii. 2 

and Suffolk's cloudy brow 2 Heni-y VI. iii. 1 

dark cloudy death o'ershades ZHenry VI. ii. 6 

thy cloudy wrath hath in eternal . . Richard III. i. 3 
cloudy princes, and heart-sorrowing — ii. 2 
queen, that cloudy countenance . . TUusAndron. i. 2 
my silence, and my cloudy melancholy? — ii. 3 

the brine and cloudy billow kiss Pericles, iii. 1 

bring in cloudy night immediately. Worn. ^ Jul. iii. 2 

CLOUT— he'll ne'er hit the clout.. /.ove's L. Lost, iv. 1 

a babe of clouts were he King John, iii. 4 

would have clapped i' the clout at . . .2 Henry I V. iii. 2 

ga vest the duke a clout, steeped Richard III. i. 3 

home with clouts about their heads. ^n<. <§- Cleo. iv. 7 

i' the clout, i' the clout: hewgh! Lear, iv. b 

looks as pale as any clout Romeo ^ Juliet, ii. 4 

a clout upon that head, where late Hamlet, ii. 2 

CLOUTED— as go in clouted shoon.. 2 Henry J'/, iv. 2 

£ut my cloutea brogues from off Cymbeline, iv. 2 
OVES — stuck with cloves Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

CLOVEN— into a cloven pine Tempest, i. 2 

who. with cloven tongues — ii. 2 

stuck with cloves. No. cloven . . Love's L. Last, v. 2 

to his cloven chin (» ep.) Troilus <§- Cressida, i. 2 

makes amongst your cloven army . . Coriolanus, i. 4 

CLOVER— burne't, and green clover Henry V. v. 2 

CLOVEST— when thou clovest thy crown.. Lear, i. 4 

CLO WDER— couple Clowder..ramu/g'0/SA. 1 (ind.) 

CLOWN— a most simple clown! . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 

the clown bore it, the fool sent it ... . — iv. 3 

sweet clown, sweeter fool, sweetest .. — iv. 3 

the roynish clown, at whom so oft. /Is you Z-tfte it, ii. 2 

holla; you clown! — ii. 4 

meat and drink to me to see a clown — v. 1 

therefore, you clown, abandon — v. 1 

or, clown, thou perishest — v. 1 

my clown (who wants but Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

the burly-boned clown iHenry VI. iv. 10 

the clown shall make those laugh Hamlet, ii. 2 

let those, that play your clowns — iii. 2 

CLOWNISH— the clownish fool. . . . As you Like it, i. 3 

CLOY— or cloy the hungry edge Richard II. i. 3 

now I cloy me with beholding Richard III. iv. 4 

other women cloy th' appetites.. ^n/ony i^Cleo. ii. 2 

wing, and cloys nis beak Cymbeline, v. 4 

CLO YED— not too much cloyed . . 2 Henry 1 V. (epil.) 

whom he hath cloyed and graced Henry V. ii. 2 

when they are cloyed with long 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

the cloyed will (that satiate yet .... Cymbeline, i. 7 

and ears so cloyed importantly — iv. 4 

mine eyes are cloyed with view. . TUusAndron. iii. 2 
CLO YLESS— with cloyless sauce .... Ant. ^- Cleo. ii. 1 
CLO YMENT— surfeit, cloyment . . Twelfth Night, ii. 4 
CLUB— have cleft his club to make . . Much Ado, ii. 1 

seems as massy as his club - - iii. 3 

is too hard for Hercules' club Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

not so big as the end of his club .... — v. 1 

whose club killed Cerberus — v. 2 

dashed out with a Grecian club ..As you Like it, iv. 1 

clubs cannot part them — v. 2 

I'll call for clubs, if you 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

woman, who cried out, clubs! Henry VIII. v. 3 

where go you with bats and clubs? . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
make you ready your stiff bats and clubs — i. 1 
that grasped the neaviest club.. ^n^owy ^Cieo. iv. 10 
clubs! clubs! these lovers will not ..Titus And. ii. 1 
clubs, bills, and partizans! strike! .Romeo Hf Jul. i. 1 
greav^insman's bone, as with a club — iv. 3 

CLUCKED— has clucked thee to Coriolanus, v. 3 

CLUE— you have wound a goodly clue.4«'s Well, i. 3 
CLUNG— how they clung in their . . Henry VIII. i. 1 
CLUSTER-gave way to your clusters. CoWo/anuj, iv. 6 

here come the clusters — iv. 6 

CLUSTERING— to clustering fllberds .. Tempest, ii. 3 

vines, with clustering bunches — iv. 1 (song) 

into the clustering battle 1 Heiiry VI. i v. 7 

CLUTCH— come, let me clutch thee. . . . Macbeth, ii. 1 

the power to clutch my hand King John, ii. 2 

hath clawed me in his clutch. . . . Hamlet, v. 1 (song) 

CLUTCHED— it clutched? Meajor Mea. iii. 2 

clutched as many inillious Coriolanus, iii. 3 

CLYSTER-PIPES— were clyster-pipes . . Othello, ii. 1 

CLYTUS— kill his pest fi'iend, Cly tus.. Henry Z'. iv. 7 

Alexander is kill Ills friend Clytus .. — iv. 7 

CNEIUS— of C^eius Poinpey's . . Antony ^Cleo. iii. 1 1 

COACH— coach after coacli Merry Wives, ii. 2 

but as a coach doth csurry. Love' sL. Lost, iv. 3 (verses) 

when I am in ray coach Merch. of Venice,, iii. 4 

tlie zodiac in his glistering coach 7'itus And. ii. I 

come, my coach! good-niglit, ladies ..Hamlet, iv. & 

COACHES— with their coaches Merry ffioes.ii. 2 

your eyes do make no coaches Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3. 

COACH-EELLOW-yourcoach-feliow..AferryW, ii. 2 
COACH-MiUCERS- 

the fairies' coach-inakers Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

CO- ACT— how these two did co-act. TroiV. -^ Cres. v. 2 
CO- ACTIVE— thou co-active art . . Winter' sTale, i.. 2 

COAGULATE— with coagulate gore Hamlet, ii. 2 

COALf— a rasher on the coals . . Merch. of Venice, iii^ a 

and all eyes else, dead coals ! Win er's Tale, v. 1 

no malice in this burning coal King John^ iv. I 

kindled the dead coal of wars v. 2 

the men would carry coals Henrtf V.. iii. 2 

and it is lilic a coal of file iii^fi 



COAL— hot coals of vengeance! 2Henry Vl.y.i 

speak withal, Is kindling coals SHenry VI. ii. f 

you have blown this coal betwixt. . Henry FIJI. ii. 4 
that I have blown this coal: I do deny — ii. 4 
add more coals to Cancer .... Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 3 

than is the coal of fire upon Coriolanus, i. 1 

could bum us all into one coal — iv. 6 

for Rome, to make coals cheap — v. 1 

with eyne of burning coal .... Pericles, iii. (Gower) 

my word, we'll not carry coals . . Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 1 

COAL-BLACK— some coal-black . . ..Richard II. v. 1 

black, forsooth; coal-black as jet ..2Henry F/. ii. 1 

wound about thy coal-black hair . .ZHenry VI. v. 1 

in likeness of a coal-black 'hloor. Titus Andron.ui. 2 

coal-black is better than another hue — iv. 2 

they never do beget a coal-black calf — v. 1 

COAllSE— of what coarse metal. . . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 

CO ARSELY— reports but coarsely. . . . AlVs Well, iii. 5 

COAST— travelling along this coast. Loce'si-Los^, v. 2 

from every coast renowned suitors.3/er. of Venice, i. 1 

that appeared upon the coast. . . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

private friends, upon this coast . . ..Richard II. iii. 3 

see the coast cleared, and then 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

flies from another coast 2Henry VI. i. 2 

kenof Albion's wished coast — iii. 2 

England, for it is your native coast . . — iv. 8 

to laud them on our coast ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

have arrived our coast — v. 3 

on the western coast rideth Richard III. iv. 4 

he was carried from off our coast . . Cymbeline, iii. 1 

to show what coast thy sluggish — iv. 2 

are landed on your coast — iv. 3 

batters all rebelling coasts ? _ — v. 4 

from coast to coast is tost Pericles, ii. (Gower) 

the sea hath cast upon your coast. ... — ii. 1 
mariner, say what coast this is? .... — iii. 1 
and on this coast suppose him now . . — v. (Gower) 

upon this coast, I warrant you — v. 3 

COASTING— coasting homeward. . Comedy of Err. i. 1 
give a coasting welcome ere it comes. Trail. <§- Cres. iv. 5 
COAT— white luces in their coat. . . . Merry Wives, i. 1 



it is an old coat — i. 1 

do become an old coat well — 1.1 

the salt fish is an old coat — i. 1 

if he has a quarter of your coat — i. 1 

there's a hole made in your best coat — iii. 5 
instalment, coat, and several crest . . — v. 5 
I would not be in some of your coats.. Twelfth N. iv. 1 
that neither my coat, integrity . . Mea.for Mea. iv. 2 

as to show a child hip new coat Much Ado, iii. 2 

in their gold coats spots you see. . . . Mid- N. Dr. ii. 1 

to make my small elves coats — ii. 3 

like coats in heraldry, due but — iii. 2 

I could shake them off my coat . . As you Like it, i. 3 
did stretch his leathern coat almost . . — ii. 1 

am ambitious for a motley coat — ii. 7 

their blue coats brushed Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

Nathaniel's coat, sir, was not — iv. 1 

with silken coats, and caps — iv. 3 

in my green velvet coat Winter's Tale, i. 2 

if this be a horseman's coat — iv. 2 

may enter Mowbray's waxen coat ..Richard II. i. 3 

shall make coats to deck our — i. 4 

torn my household coat, razed out . . — iii. 1 

glittering in golden coats, like 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 

like a herald s coat without sleeves . . — iv. 2 
in his coats. Now, by my sword (rep.) — v. 3 
Bardolph, give the soldiers coats ..2HenryIV. iii. 2 
covering discretion with acoat of folly.Henrj/ V. ii. 4 

spoil his coat, %vith scanting — ii. 4 

if I find a hole in his coat, I will .... — iii. 6 
lank-lean cheeks, and war-worn coats — iv. (cho.) 
gav new coats o'er the French soldiers' — iv. 3 
of England's coat one half is cut .... 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

give me mj' steeled coat — i. 1 

blue coats to tawny coats — i. 3 

out, tawny coats ! out scarlet — i.3 

the lions out of England's coat — i. 5 

down with the tawny coats 1 — iii. 1 

for his coat is of proof 2Henry VI. iv. 2 

wear it as a herald's coat — iv. 10 

throw away our coats of steel ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

in a long motley coat, guarded.. Henry VIII. (prol.) 
your long coat, priest, protects you. . — iii. 2 

this coat of worth, for it was Pericles, ii. 1 

when thej' have lined their coats Othello, i. 1 

but that my coat is better than thou — v. 1 

COBBLE— why sir, cobble you Julius Ceesar, i. 1 

COBBLED-below their cobbled shoes. Coriolanus, i. 1 

COBBLER-you would sav, ncobbler. JuliusCcesar, i. 1 

thou art a cobbler, art tnou? Truly, sir — i. 1 

COBHAM— Reignoldlord Cobham ..Richard II. ii. 1 

dame Eleanor Cobham, Gloster's ..2Henry VI. ii. 3 

Edward, shall unto my lord Cobham.3 Henry VI. i. 2 

let noble Warwick, Cobham, and the rest — i. 2 

COBLO AF-Cobloaf ! he would pun.. Trail. & Cres. ii. 1 

COBWEB-Peas-blossom! Cobweb i.MicZ.A'.Cr. iii. 1 

Cobweb. I shall desire you {rep.) — iii. 1 

Where's monsieur Cobweb? Ready (rep.) — iv. 1 
but to help cavalero Cobweb to scratch — iv. 1 
faster than gnats in cobwebs . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
rushes strewed, cobwebs swept . . Taming of Sh. iv. 1 

COCK— cock-a-doodle-doo TempeU, i. 2 (song) 

the old cock. The cockrel — ii. 1 

to crow like a cock Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 

by cock and pye, you shall Merry Wives, i. 1 

ere the first cock crow Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

of what kind should this cock come. As youLike, ii.7 
a combless cock, so Kate {rep.) . . Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

cock's passion, silence ! I hear — iv. 1 

if the sprm^e hold, the cock's mine. Winter's T. iv. 2 
I have no pheasant, cock, nor hen . . — iv. 3 

carousing till the second cock Macbeth, ii. 3 

I have been since the first cock 1 Henry I V. ii. 1 

by cock and pye, sir, you shall not.. 2 Henry IV. v. ! 
and Pistol's cock is up, and flashing . . Henry V. ii. 1 

and country cocks do crow — iv. (chorus) 

the early village cock hath Richard III. v. 3 

retired me to a wasteful cock . . Timon af Athens, ii. 2 
his cocks do wiu the battle Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 3 



COCK-a cock that nobody can match. Ci/mfteiine, ii. 1 
cock and capon, too; and you crow, cock — ii. 1 
drenched our steeples, drowned the cocks! lear, iii. 2 

and walks till the first cock — iii. 4 

diminished to her cock ; her cock, a buoy — iv. 6 
the second cock hath crowed . . Romeo Sf Juliet, iv. 4 

about to speak when the cock crew Hamlet, i. 1 

I have heard, the cock, that is the trumpet — i. 1 

it faded on the crowing of the cock — , i. 1 

the morning cock crew loud — i. 2 

by cock, they are to blame — iv. 5 (song) 

COCK-A-HOOP— set cock-a-hoop !..iJomeo <§■/«;. i. 5 
COCKATRICE— like cockatrices.. TwelfihNight, iii. 4 

a cockatrice hast thou hatched Richard III. iv. 1 

the death-darting eye of cockatrice. iJom.^-yuZ. iii. 2 
COCKERED— a cockered silken wanton . . John, v. 1 
COCKLE— sewed cockle reaped no. . Love's L. L. iv. 3 
'tis a cockle, or a walnut-shell . . Taming ofSh. iv. 3 
the cockle of rebellion, insolence ..Cariolanus, iii. 1 
sail seas in cockles, have .... Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 

by his cockle hat and staff Hamlet, iv. 5 (song) 

COCKLED— horns of cockled snails.. ioce'i L.L. iv. 3 
COCKNEY- will prove a cockney.. TwelfihNight, iv. 1 

as the cockney did to the eels Lear, ii. 4 

COCK-PIGEON- 

than a Barbary cock-pigeon — As you Like it, iy. 1 
COCKPIT— can this cockpit hold . . Henry V. i. (cho.) 
COCKREL— the old cock. The cockrel.. rempe^i, ii. 1 
as big as a young cockrel's stone . . Ramea ^Jul. i. 3 
COCK-SHUT-about cock-shut time.RichardllL v. 3 
COCK-SURE— in a castle, cock-sure..! Henry /A^. ii. 1 
COCTUS— simplicity, bis coctus! . . Love's L.Lost, iv. 2 
COCYTUS-as Cocytus' misty mouth.. Trtus And. ii. 4 

COD— yoiu- kses, and your cods Merry Wives, iv. 1 

from whom I took two cods As you Like it, ii. 4 

change the cod's head for the salmon's.. Oihella, ii. 1 
CODDING— that codding spirit . . Titus Andron. y. 1 
CODLING— or a codling when 'tis.. Twelfth Night, i. 5 
COD-PIECE— with a cod-piece . . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 7 

a cod-piece to stick pins on — ii. 7 

for the rebellion of a cod-piece. Afeas. /or Meas. iii. 2 
where his cod- piece seems as massy. Afw/i Ado, iii. 3 
king of cod-pieces, sole imperator.Loi'e'jii/.Los<,iii. 1 
nothing to geld a cod-piece of a purse Winter' sT. iv. 3 

the cod-piece that will house Lear, iii. 2 (song) 

marry, here's grace, and a cod-piece — iii. 2 

CCELESTIBUS-animiscoelestibusirae?2Hen.K/. ii. 1 

CCELIUS— and Coelius, are for sea . . Ant. ^Cleo. iii. 7 

CCELO— the ear of ccelo,— the sky. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

CO-EQUAL— his cap co-equal with.. 1 Henry VI. v. 1 

CCEUR-DE-LION— of CoBur-de-lion..ii:m5- yoAn, i. 1 

he hath a trick of Coeur-de-lion's face — i. 1 

or the reputed son of Cceur-de-lion . . — i. 1 

Richard Coeur-de-lion was thy father — i. 1 

God forgive you Cceur-de-lion's death — ii. 1 

Coeur-de-lion's heart was buried . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

COFFER— cuckoldy rogue's coffer. . Merry Wives, ii. 2 

my coffers ransacked, my reputation — ii. 2 

in the chambers, and in the coffers . . — iii. 3 

neither press, coffer, chest, trunk — — iv. 2 

hold, there is half my coffer Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

remaining in the coffer of her . . Meas. for Meas. i. 3 
comes to the privy coffer of the.. iV/er.o/J'enice, iv. 1 

in ivory coffers I have stuffed TamingofSh. ii. 1 

for our coffers, — with too great Richard II. i. 4 

the lining of his coffers shall make . . — i. 4 

shall our coffers then be emptied 1 Henry IV.i.Z 

and his coffers sound with hollow 2HenryIV. i. 3 

and to the coffers of the king Henry T. i. 1 

from his coffers received the golden. . — ii. 2 

than the rich-jewelled cotter 1 Henry VI. i. 6 

and all out of an empty coffer . . Timon of Athens, i. 2 
ransoms did the general coffers fL]l.JuliusC(ssar, iii. 2 

which your own coffers yield! Cymbdine, i. 7 

bring me the satin coffer \^Knt.-cof&n].. Pericles, iii. 1 

lay with you in your coffer — iii. 4 

to the bay, and disembark my coffers . . Othello, ii. 1 

COFFIN-on my black coifin let. Twelfth N. ii. 4 (song) 

and the ducats in her coffin !..iV/ercA. of Venice, iii. i 

within this coffin I present thy Richard II. v. 6 

upon a wooden coffin we attend 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

hun^ their rotten coflfins up ZHenry VI. i. 3 

stand back, and let the coffin pass. . Richard HI.]. 2 

my heart is in the coffin there Julius Cfesnr, iii. 2 

sons in coffins from the field Titus Andron. i. 1 

of the paste a coffin I will rear — v. 2 

[Knt.'] bring me the satin coffin Pericles, iii. 2 

*^tis like a coffin, sir — iii. 2 

(if e'er this coffin drive a-laud) — iii. 2 (scroll) 

I oped the coffin, and found there rich. . — v. 3 
COFFINED— had I come coffined home . . Corial. ii. I 

scarcely coffined, in the ooze Pericles, iii. 1 

COG — I cannot cog, I cannot prate. .Aferry Wives, iii. 3 

come, I cannot cog, and say — iii. 3 

that lie, and cog, and flout, deprave .. 3/ucA Ado, v. 1 

since you can cog, I'll play no Lrvt'.'. L.Lost, v. 2 

deceive, and cog, duck with i'rench.Richard III. i. 3 
and you hear him cog, see him. Timon of Athens, v. 1 

cog their hearts from them Coriolanus, iii. 2 

COCiGING— cogging companion . . Merry Wives, iii. 1 
come both, you cogging Greeks. . Troilus^ Cress, v. 6 

some cogging cozening slave Othello, iv. 2 

COGITATION— cogitation resides.. W/nier'sTa/e, i. 2 

great value, worthy cogitations Julius Ceesar, i. 2 

COGNITION— nor have cognition.. Tro'V.^- Cress, v. 2 
COGNIZANCE— as cognizance of .... 1 Henry VLii.i 

stains, relics, and cognizance JuliusCcesar, ii. 2 

cognizance of her incontinency Cymbeline, ii. 4 

COGSCOMB— knave's cosscomb ..Merry Wives, iu. 1 

CO-HEIR— they are co-heirs Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

COHERE— do cohere, and jump . . Twelfth Night, v. 1 

COHERED— had time cohered Meas. for Meas. ii. 1 

COHERENCE— coherence of his men's.2Hen./r. v. 1 
COHERENT— may prove coherent . . All's Well, iii. 7 

COHORTS— dissipation of cohorts Lear, i. 2 

COIGNE — nor coigne of vantage Macbeth, i. 6 

see you yond' coigne o' the Capitol. . Coriolanus, v. 4 

by the four opposing coigiies Pericles, iii. (Gow.) 

COII..— this coil would not infect Tempest, i. 2 

here is a coil with protestation.. Two Ge/i. of Ver. i. 2 



COIL— there Is a great coil to-night.. ATmcA Ado, iii. 3 

yon der's old coil at home — v. 2 

all this coil is 'long of you . . Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

commanded here, and kept a coil All's Well, ii. 1 

what a coil is there ! Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

I am not worth this coil King John, ii. 1 

what a coil's here ! Timon of Athens, i. 2 

a reason for this coil? Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 

here's such a coil ! Romeo ^ Juliet, ii. 5 

have shuffled off this mortal coil Hamlet, iii. 1 

COIN— do coin heaven's image . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 
the face of an old Roman coin . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

they have in England a coin Mer. of Venice, ii. 7 

pay them for it with stamped coin. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

thousand marks of English coin King John, ii. 2 

plate, coin, revenues, and moveables. iifcAard //. ii. 1 

so far as my coin would stretch 1 Henry I V. i. 2 

for all the coin in thy father's — ii. 2 

let them coin his nose, let them coin — iii. 3 

his valour, coin, and people 2HenryVI. i. 1 

such doubts, as false coin Henry VIII. iii. 1 

to be stamped on the king's coin — iii. 3 

a slave, whose gall coins slanders . . Troil. 4- Cress, i. 3 

why, the dog coins gold Timon of Athens, ii. 1 

let molten coin be thy damnation . . — iii. 1 
mine honour, shall not know my coin — iii. 3 
let out their coin upon large interest — iii. 5 

so shall my lungs coin words Coriolanus, iii. 1 

I had rather coin my heart Julius Ceesar, iv. 3 

his coin, ships, legions, may . . Antony <§• Cleo. iii. 1 1 

this gold must coin a stratagem . . TilusAndron. ii. 3 

COINAGE— I'll answer the coinage. . 1 Henry IV. iv. 2 

this is the very coinace of your brain . . Hamlet, iii. 4 

COINED— have coined me into gold Henry K. ii. 2 

yet, 'tis a life ; you coined it Cymbeline, v. 4 

COINER— some coiner with his tools. . — ii. 5 
COINING— mother houily coining plots — ii. 1 

no, they cannot touch me for coining Lear, iv. 6 

CO-JOIN— thou mayest co-join with.. Winter's T. i. 2 

COL— appellez-vous le col? Henry V. iii. 4 

COLBRAND— Colbrand the giant .... King John, i. 1 

nor sir Guy, nor Colbrand Henry VIII. v. 3 

COLCHOS— Belmont, Colchos' strand.Mer.o/Ken.i. 1 

COLD— must our mouths be cold? Tempest, i. 1 

he receives comfort like cold porridge. . — ii. 1 
white cold virgin snow upon my heart — iv. 1 
to make cold uymphs chaste crowns . . — iv. 1 
shall not lie for catching cold . . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2 
my zeal to Valentine is cold — — ii. 4 

hope my master's suit will be but cold — iv. 4 

throw cold water on thy choler Merry Wives, ii. 3 

for my belly's as cold as — iii. £ 

rather will suspect the sun with cold — iv. 4 
old, cold, withered, and of intolerable — v. 5 

he is now at a cold scent Twelfth Nignt, ii. t 

you are too cold (rep.) .... Measure for Measure, ii. 2 

to lie in cold obstruction — iii. 1 

from thence, by cold gradation .. — iv. 3 

I thank God. and my cold blood Much Ado, i. 1 

there's goodly catching of cold ...... — iii. 4 

hymns to the cold fruitless moon. Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 
flying between the cold moonaud — ii. 2 

measure out my length on this cold bed — iii. 2 

leaps over a col'd decree Merchant of Venice, i. 2 

with some cold di-ops of modesty. . -r ii. 2 

your suit is cold. Cold indeed . . — ii. 7 (scroll) 

even till I shrink with cold As you Like it, ii. 1 

in the cold wind; withal, full oft {rep.). AW s Well, L 1 

'tis too cold a companion — i. 1 

the list of •■00 cold an adieu — ii. 1 

barefoot plod I the cold ground .-. — iii. 4 (letter) 

and found her wondrous cold — iii. 6 

for you are cold and stern — iv. 2 

go to thv c )ld bed, and warm thee. Tam.ofSh. 1 (ind.) 

a bed too cold to sleep so soundly — 1 (ind.) 

a taller man than I will take cold. ... — iv. 1 

to thy cold comfort, for being — iv. 1 

a cold world, Curtis, in every — iv. 1 

for I have caught extreme cold — iv. 1 

faith, as cold as can be — iv. 3 

the day in cold, while thou liest.. Taming of Sh. v. 2 
with a sense as cold as is a dead . . Winter' sTale, ii. 1 
the men are not yet cold under water — iii. 3 
was tmnied into a cold fish, for she .. — iv. 3 

is cold; the meat is cold Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

lest he catch cold on's feet — iii. 1 

you stand here in the cold — iii. 1 

when I am cold, he heats me — - iv. 4 

and fan our jjeople cold Macbeth, i. 2 

of deeds too cold breath gives — ii. 1 

this place is too cold for hell — ii. 3 

thy blood is cold; thou hast no — iii. 4 

[CW. Knt.] toad, that under cold stone.. — iv. 1 

and yet seem cold, the time you — iv. 3 

is cold in amity and painted peace ..King John, iii. 1 

your majesty doth seem so cold — iii. 1 

the instrument is cold, and would not — iv. 1 
with cold; I do not ask you (rep.) .. — y. 7 

let not my cold words here Richard II. i. 1 

patience, is pale cold cowardice — _i. 2 

the commons cold, and will, I fear — ii. 2 

wliere shivering cold and sickness pines — v. J 

Madeira, and a cold capon's leg? \ Henry IV. i. 2 

my blood hath been too cold and — i. 3 

with my wounds being cold - — _i. 3 

'tis dangerous to take a cold — ii. 3 

sincerity of fear and cold heart — ii. 3 

hot livers, and cold purses — ii. 4 

out of fear, and cold heait — iv. 3 

the earthy and cold hand of death — y. 4 

young Harry Percy's spur was cold ..2Henry IV. i. I 

Percv^s spur was cold? (repeated) — _ i. 1 

he's like to be a cold soldier — iii. 2 

a whoreson cold, sir; a cou^h, sir — 111. 2 

we wi! 1 have away thy cold — m. 2 

their cold intent, tenour and substance — iv. 1 

which before cold and settled left — iv. 3 

for the cold blood he did naturally — iv. 3 

by seeming cold, or careless of — iv. 4 

how coldit si.uckmy Le:'.rt! — iv. 4 



COL 



COLD— after this cold coi< siderance . .2 Henry IF. v. 2 

out of work, and cold for action! Henry y.\. 2 

and it will endure cold as another man's — ]]• 1 
and they were as cold as any stone .... — . ji- 3 

decoct their cold blood to such _— m. 5 

to every one thawing cold fear — iv. (cho.) 

as cold a night as 'tis, he could wish — iv. 1 

watcli in darkness, rain, and cold . . 1 Henry Vl. ii. 1 

in winter's cold, and summer's 2Henry VI. i. 1 

cold news for me; for I had — .>• 1 

with his wrathful nipping cold — jj. 4 

cold news, lord Somerset (rep) — \\\- 1 

cold snow melts with the sun's (rep.). . — m. 1 
biting cold would never let grass grow — iij. 2 

in whose cold blood no spark ZHenry VI. \. 1 

from the earth's cold face — "-3 

his cold thin drink out of his — .ij . 5 

a cold premeditation for my nurposel — lu. 2 
himself keepeth iu the cold field? .... — iv. 3 

cold bithig winter mars our — iv. 8 

from cold and empty veins RichardlJl. i. 2 

that is too cold in thinking of it now. . — J. 3 

when I am cold in love, to you — _ii. 1 

icy, cold, unwilling, be thou so too .... — iii. 1 

cold friends to me ; what do they — iv. 4 

the air is raw and cold — v. 3 

cold fearful drops stand on — v. 3 

this cold corse on the earth's cold face — v. 3 

felt so much cold as over shoes — v. 3 

and cold hearts freeze allegiance Henry VIII. i. 2 

placed together makes cold weather . . — _ i. 4 

and sleep in dull cold marble — iii. 2 

and of an earthy cold? — iv. 2 

the morn is cold Troilus <^ Cressida, iv. 2 

you will catch cold, and curse me — iv. 2 

the devotion which cold lips blow — — iv. 4 
lethargies, cold palsies, raw eyes .... — v. 1 

cold statues of the youth — v. 11 

their blood is caked, 'tis cold . . Tiynon of Athens, \\. 2 
cannot condemn rashness in cold blood? — iii. 5 

thou cold sciatica, cripple our — iv 1 

will the cold brook, candied with ice. . — iv. 3 

and drink cold water? no — .v. 1 

sir, those cold ways, that seem like .Coriolanus, iii. 1 

and batten on cold bits — iv. 6 

our blood is cold, and then we pout . . — v. 1 
can both endiure the winter's cold.. ywitusC^sarji. 2 

in a friend, it is cold modesty — iii. 1 

and straight is cold again — iv. 3 

or some devil, that makest my blood cold — iv. 3 

for I perceive cold demeanour — v. 2 

between the extremes of hot and cold^^n^.^-Cieo. i. 5 
cold in blood, to say, as I said then! . . — Lb 
Octavia is of a holy, cold, and stUl. ... — ii. 6 

cold and sickly he vented them — _ iii. 4 

cold upon dead Csesar's trencher — .iij- ' 1 

from my cold heart let heaven — iii. 1 \ 

of that huge spirit now is cold — iv. 13 

lest the bargain should catch cold . . Cymbeline, i. 5 
like Diana's priest, betwixt cold sheets — _i. 7 
it would make any man cold to lose .. — ii. 3 

and fostered with cold dishes — ii. 3 

would show the Britons cold — iii. 1 

there is cold meat i' the cave — iii. 6 

on them cold dew o' the night — iv. 2 

and cancel these cold bonds — v. 4 

and she alone were cold — _ v. 5 

like a stony image, cold and numb. . TitusAnd. iii. 1 

warm kiss on thy pale cold lips — v. 3 

a man shrunk up with cold Pericles, ii. 1 

let not conscience, which is but cold. . . . — iv. 1 
she sent him away as cold as a snowball — iv. 6 

thou'lt catch cold shortly Lear, i. 4 

gave me cold looks — ii. 4 

art cold? I am cold myself — iii. 2 

the cold wind: humph! go to thy cold bed — iii. 4 
this cold night will turn us all to fools. . . , — iii. 4 
through the hawthorn blows the cold wind — iii. 4 

all the rest of his body cold — iii. 4 

bright smoke, cold fire, sick health.. i?oOTeo ^Jul. i. 1 
this field bed is too cold for me to sleep — ii. 1 
with one hand beats cold death aside.. — iii. 1 
shall run a cold and drowsy humour — iv. 1 
stark, and cold appear like death .... — iv. 1 

a faint cold fear thrills through — iv. 3 

out, alas! she's cold — iv. 5 

the air bites shrewdly; it is very cold . . Hamlet^ i. 4 
they should lay him i* the cold ground. , — iv. 5 

but our cold maids do dead — iv. 7 

very cold; the wind is northerly (rep.) .. — v. 2 
cold, cold, mv girl? even like Othello, v. 2 

COLD-BLOODED— cold-blooded slave . . John, iii. 1 

COLDER— colder than that theme.. Winder's Taie, v. 1 
in colder news, but yet they must. liichard III. iv. 4 
to a weak and colder palate.. rro(7us <fj- Cressida,iv. 4 

with youi- colder reasons Coriolanus, v. 3 

let his knights have colder looks Lear, i. 3 

snow to their colder moods — ii. 2 

COLDEST— where hope is coldest All's Well, ii. 1 

in the coldest fault? Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 

under coldest [Coi. iC«<. -cold] stone ..Machelh,iv. 1 
lyou stand in coldest expectation .. ..2HenryIV. v. 2 

the most coldest that ever turned Cymbeline, ii. 3 

from their coldest neglect my love Lear, i. 1 

COLD-IIEARTED- 
cold-hearted toward me?. . Antony fy Cleopatra, iii. 1 1 

COLDLY— but yet so coldly. . . . Two Gen. ofVer. iv. 4 
bear it coldly but till midnight .... Much Ado, iii. 2 

who is that, calls so coldly? Taming ofSli. iv. I 

charge him too coldly Winter's Tale, i. 2 

(warmlife, as now it coldly stands) .. — v. 3 
he would not plead so coldly.. Comedi/ of Errors, v. 1 

we coldly pause for thee King John, ii. 1 

coldly embracing the discoloured earth — ii. 2 
the F'rench fight coldly, and retire . . — v. 3 

she coldly eyes the youthful Troilus £r Cress, i. 3 

but it lies as coldly in him as ... . — iii. 3 

reason coldly of your grievances. . Romeo ■^Jul. iii. 1 
did coldly furnish forth the marriage . . Hamlet, i. 2 
mayest not coldly set our sovcrfcign — iv. 3 



[ 12^ J 

COLD-MOVING-cold-moving nods. Timon ofAth. ii. 2 

COLDNESS— coldness of the king . .ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

dull not device by coldness and delay . . Othello, ii. 3 

COLE BROOK— and Colebrook Merry Wives, iv. 5 

COLEVLLE-Colevile of the dale (rep.).'iHen.IV. iv. 3 
shall you still be Colevile of the dale — iv. 3 
taken sir .John Colevile of the dale .. — iv. 3 
top of it, Colevile kissing my foot .... — iv. 3 
name Colevile? It is my lord irep.) .. — iv. 3 
send Colevile, and with his confederates — iv. 3 
COLLAR— your neck out of the collar. Rom.<^ Jul. 1. 1 
the collars, of the moonshine's watery — i. 4 

COLL ATERAL-collateral light All's Well, i. 1 

if by direct or by collateral hand Hamlet, iv. i 

C( )LLE AGUED— coUeagued with this. ... — i. 2 
COLLECT— in time collect myself. Winter' sTale, iii. 3 

good old knight, collect them all Henry V. iv. 1 

made me collect these dangers 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

C( )LLECTED— be collected Tempest, i. i 

had collected for general sovereignty. . All's Well^ i. 3 

the sums I have collected shall King John, iv. -J 

our power collected, our substitutes.2Herirj//^. iv. 4 

for these wars be soon collected Henry V. i. 2 

assembled, and collected, as were a war — ii. 4 
host, collected for this expedition . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 4 
a band of men, collected choicely ..2Henry VL iii. 1 

collected out of the duke of Henry VIII. i. 2 

the articles collected from his life — lii. 2 

have you collected thsm by tribes?. Con'oianus, iii. 3 

rank, of midnight weeds collected Hamlet, iii. 2 

collected from all simples that have — iv. 7 

COLLECTIi >N— make no collection. . Cymbeline, v. 5 

doth move the hearers to collection Hamlet, iv. 5 

a kind of j'esty collection, which carries — v. 2 

COLLEGE— colleae of wit-crackers . . Much Ado, v. 4 

congregated college have concluded . . All's Well, ii. 1 

the college of the cardinals 2 Henry Vl.i.Z 

colleges almost in Christendom . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 
COLLIED— in the collied night . . Mid. N. Dream., i. 1 

having my best judgement collied Othello, ii. 3 

COLLIER-hang him, foul co\\iQr\..TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

are colliers counted bright. . . . Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 

no, for then we should be colliers. /fomeo S/- Juliet, i. 1 
COLLOP-most dearest! my CiOllo^\. Winter's Tale, i. 2 

thou art a collop of ray flesh 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

COLLUSION— the collusion holds. Loue's L. Lost,iv. 2 

COLMES— at saint Colmes' inch Macbeth, i. 2 

COLMES-KILL— carried to Colmes-kill.. — ii. 4 
COLOQUINTIDA-bitter as coloQLuintida. OMeHo, i. 3 

COLOSSUS— but a colossus can do 1 Henry IV. v. 1 

the narrow world, like a Coloss\is...JuliusCcesar, i. 2 
COLOSSUS-WISE— 

and stands colossus- wise .... Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 5 
COLOUR— with colours fairer painted . . Tempest, i. 2 

do you change colour? Two Gen.of Ver. ii. 4 

under colour of commending him . . — iv. 2 
advance the colours of my love . . Merry Wives, iii. 4 
show no colour for my extremity . . — iv. 2 

into all the colours ot the rainbow — iv. 5 

needs to fear no colours Twelfth Night, i. 5 

I fear no colours — i. 5 

by the colour of his beard — ii. 3 

a horse of that colour — ii. 3 

and 'tis a colour she abhors — ii. 6 

in this fasliion, colour, ornament .... — iii. 4 
howsoever you colour it in being. . Mea.for Mea. ii. 1 

and head, just of his colour — iv. 3 

her hair shall be of what colour Much Ado, ii. 3 

.of colour like the red rose on .Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 1 
the colour of lovers; but to {rep.). . Love's L. Lost,i. 2 

are masked under such colours — i. 2 

wear his colours like a tumbler's hoop — iii. 1 

I do fear colourable colours — iv. 2 

for fear their colours should be — iv. 3 

steal the colour from Bassanio's. Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 

of what colour? what colour As you Like it, i. 2 

about his neck: changeyou colour?.. — iii. 2 

most part cattle of this colour — iii. 2 

hair is of the dissembling colour — iii. 4 

good colour, an excellent colour (rep.) — iii. 4 

of coloiir, weight, and heat All's Well, ii. 3 

which holds not colour with the time — ii. 5 

youth of a nation in his colour — iv. .^ 

scorned a fair colour, or expressed . . — v. 3 
no link to colour Peter's hat. . Taming of Shreto, iv. 1 
what colour are your eyebrows?. . Winter'sTale, ii. 1 
'mongst all colours no yellow in't .. — ii. 3 

to colour the warden pies — iv. 2 

ribbands of' all the colours i' the rainbow — iv. 3 

what colour for my visitation — iv. 3 

most marble there, changed colour . . — v. 2 

newly fixed, the colour's not dry — v. 3 

my hands are of your colour Macbeth, ii. 2 

steeped in the colours of their trade — ii. 3 

to spread his colours, boy KingJohn, ii. 1 

our colours do return in those — ii. 2 

part your mingled colours once — ii. 2 

the colour of the king doth come .... — iv. 2 

the air with colours idly spread — v. 1 

follow unacq^uainted colours here? .. — v. 2 
thy threatening colours now wind up — v. 2 
wound our tattered colours clearly up — v. .5 
under whose colours he had fought. . liichard II. iv. 1 
and rotten policy colour her working, lifenrj/if'. i. 3 

no colour like to right, he doth — iii. 2 

•with some fine colour that __ v. 1 

that wear those colours oiuthem — v. 4 

I have the wars for my colour 2Henry IV. i. 2 

in his true colours, and not ourselves — ii. 2 
and your colour, I warrant you, is as red — ii. 4 
but a colour. A colour, I fear {rep.) — v. 5 

suits not in native colours with Henry V. i. 2 

with patches, colours, and with forms ii. 2 

'twas a colour he never liked — U. 3 

he's of the colour of the nutmeg .... — iii. 7 

dedicateone jot of colour unto — iv (chorus) 

advance our waving colours on 1 Henry VL i. 6 

I love no colours: and, without (rep.) ii. 4 

by these colours, for thy foes — ii. 4 

the Talbot, with his colours spread . , — iii. 3 



COM 



COLOUR-disgracing of these colours.! Henry VI. iii. 4 
the sanguine colour of the leaves .... — P- * 
prosper our colours in this dangerous — ' dv. 2 

our captains, and our colours — v. 3 

what colour is this cloak of? 2Henry VI. ii. I 

what colour is my gown of? — ji. 1 

several colours we do wear (rep.) .... — ii. 1 
but yet we want a colour for his death — iii. 1 
whose hopeful colours advance with — iv. 1 

and with colours spread marched ZHenry VL i. 1 

and their colours, often borne in France — i. 1 

that have forsworn thy colours — _i. 1 

let our bloody colours wave! — ii. 2 

fatal colours of our striving houses . . — ii. 5 
I can add colours to the cameleon . . — iii. 2 
under the colour of his usual game . . — iv. 5 

cheerful colours ! see, where — v. 1 

but his red colour hath forsook Richard III. ii. 1 

thou quake, and change thy colour? — iii. 5 
unless I have inista'en his colours much — v. 3 

for 'twas indeed his colour Henry VIII. i. 1 

why, Paris hath colour enough Trail. 4- Cress, i. 2 

he having colour enough and the other — i. 2 
be patched with cloth of any colour. Cor/o/anwj, iii. I 

lips did from their colour fly JuliusCa'sar,i. 2 

bear no colour for tlie thing he is ... . — ii. 1 

seek no colour for youi- going Antony S^Cleo.i. 3 

not leave out the colour of her hair . . — ii. 5 
what colour is it of? of its own colour — ii. 7 
her hair, what colour? Brown, madam — .iii. 3 

put colour in thy cheek — iv. 12 

under her colours, are wonderfully ., Cymbeline, i. 5 

against all colour, here did put iii. 1 

to gain his colour, I'd let a parish of — iv. 2 

give colour to my pale cheek — iv. 2 

the colour of her hair, complexion ....Pericles, iv. 3 

a fellow of the self-same coloiu: Lear, ii. 2 

cast thy nighted colour off Hamlet, i. 2 

have not craft enough to colour — ii. 2 

turned his colour, and has tears in's eyes — ii. 2 

such an exercise may colour your — iii. 1 

what I have to do will want true colour — iii. 4 
as it may lose some colour Othello, i. 1 

COLOURABLE-colourable colours. Loue's L. L. iv. 2 

COLOURED— coloured periwig.. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 

take my coloured hat and cloak. . Taming of Sh. i. 1 

our wits are so diversely coloured . . Coriolanus, ii. 3 

thou shouldst be coloured thus Cymbeline, v. 1 

COLOURING-as passes colouring. Winter'sTale, ii. 2 

COLT— Like uuback'd colts Tempest, iv. 1 

like a rough colt; he knows not ..Mid. N.'s Dr. v. 1 

the hobby-liorse is but a colt Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

ay, that's a colt, indeed Merchant of Venice, i. 2 

youthful and unhaiidled colts .... — v. 1 

for young hot colts, being raged liichard II. ii. 1 

a plague mean ye, to colt me thus?. . 1 Henry IV. ii. 2 

your colt's tooth is not cast yet Henry VIII. i. 3 

COLTED— thou art not colted 1 Henry IV. ii. 2 

she hath been colted by him Cymbeline, ii. 4 

COLUMBINE— that columbine . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
there's fennel for you, and columbines. Hamlet, iv. 5 
COM AGENE— king of Comagene. Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 6 
CO-MART-same co-mart [Xn^.-cov'nant]. Hamlet, i. \ 
CO-MATES — now, my co-mates . . As you Like it, ii. 1 
COMB— to comb your noddle with..7'am(ng-o/ Sh. i. 1 
when the bee doth leave her comb. .2Hc'nri/ IV. iv. 4 

comb down his hair; look! 2Henry VI.iM.Z 

you crow, cock, with your comb ou.. Cymbeline, ii. 1 

COMBAT— I combat challenge Merry Wives, i. 1 

Pompey is uncasing for the combat? Lome's L.L. v. 2 

1 will not combat in my sliirt — v. 2 

would by combat make her good . Winter'sTale, ii. 3 
but, O tlie noble combat, that, 'twixt — v. 2 

a noble combat hast thou fought KingJohn, v. 2 

combat with adverse planets 1 Henry VI.i.\ 

my courage try by combat — i. 2 

in single combat thou shalt buckle . . — i. 2 

grant me the combat — iv. 1 

and wherefore crave you combat? — iv. i 

else, ruin combat with their palaces! — v. a 
single combat, in convenient place ..2Henry VL i. 3 
and I accept the combat willingly .. — i. 3 
the day of combat shall be the last .. — i. 3 
the daj* appointed for the combat.... — ii. 3 

to combat a poor famished man — iv. 1 

whom I iu combat slew — v. 1 

to combat with the wind ZHenry VI. ii. 5 

though 't be a sportful combat. . Troilus 4- Cress, i. 3 
invite the Trojan lords after the combat — iii. 3 

break not his neck i' the combat — iii. 3 

dares me to personal combat Antony ^ Cleo. iv. 1 

emulate pride, dared to the combat Hamlet, i. 1 

COMB AT ANT^forward, combatants, iiic/iard //. i. Z 

with these valiant combatants .. \ Henry IV. i. 3 

you that would be combatants 1 Henjy VI. iv. 1 

alarum to the combatants 'iHenry VI. ii. 3 

the head of the great combatant. . Troil.^ Cress, iv. 5 

the combatants being kin — iv. 6 

COMBATED— Norway combated Hamlet, i. 1 

COMBATING— and blood combating. 3/mc/. Ado, ii. 3 
his face still combating with tears ..Richard II. v. a 
wisdom and fortune coinhiiting. Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 11 
COMBED— be sleekly comlied .... Tatniyig <^ Sh. iv. 1 
COMBINATE-combinate husband.Mea./or Afea. iii. 1 
COMBINATION-solemn combination. Twelfth N. v. 1 

the articles o' the combination Henry VIII. i. 1 

a combination, and a form, indeed .... Hamlet, iii. 4 

COMBINE— to thee doth combine .As you Likeit, v. 4 

two christian armies might combine. A'i/ig- John, v. 2 

and friendship shall combine Henry V. ii. 1 

combine your hearts in one — v. 2 

that they combine not there Coriolanus, iii. 2 

combine together 'gainst the enemy Lear, v. 1 

save what thou must combine in ..Rom. ^Jul. ii. 3 

COMBINED— I am combined by.. Mea.for Mea. iv. 3 

whether he was combined withNorway.iWac6e<A, i. 3 

let our alliance be combined Julius Crrsar, iv. 1 

that which combined us was most. . Ant. <5- Cteo. ii. 2 

and all combined, save what . . Romeo <§■ Juliet, ii. 3 

thy knotted and combined locks to imrt.Hamlel, i. ^ 

COMBLESS— a combless cock . . . . Tami„g qf Sh, ii. I 



COM 



COMBUSTION— of dire combustion . . Macbeth, ii. 3 

COME— the hour's now come Tempest, i. 2 

come away, servant, come — i. 2 

I come to answer thy best pleasure .... — i. 2 

and hither come in't — i. 2 

shake it off: come on — i. * 

come forth, thou tortoise! — i. 2 

come unto these yellow sands — i. 2 (song) 

come from tliy ward — i. 2 

come on; obey: thy nerves — i. 2 

it works; come on — i. 2 

comes to the entertainer — ii. 1 

dolour comes to him, indeed — ii. 1 

what to come, in yours and my discharge — ii. 1 

as thou got'st Milan, I'll come by Naples — ii. 1 

here comes a spirit of his — ii. 2 

the storm is come again — ii. 2 

come on your ways — ii. 2 

if thou beest Trinculo, come forth — ii. 2 

come on then; down, and swear — ii. 2 

come on, Trinculo, let us sing — iii. 2 

wilt come? I'll follow, Stephano — iii. 2 

come to me, and I'll be sworn 'tis true — iii. 3 

before you can say, come and go — iv. 1 

well. Now come, my Ariel — iv. 1 

to come and sport — iv. 1 

great Juno comes; I know her — iv. 1 

spring come to you at the farthest — iv. 1 (song) 

come hither from the furrow — iv. 1 

of their plot is almost come — iv. 1 

come with a thought: I thank you (rep.) — iv. 1 

do fly Mm, when he comes back — v. 1 

come hither, spirit — v. 1 

peace, here she comes Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 

go, I come, I come — ii. 2 

now come I to my father (rep.) — ii. 3 

here comes my father — ii. 4 

far behind his worth come aU the praises — ii. 4 

this gentleman is come to me — ii. 4 

had come along with me — ii. 4 

here comes the gentleman — ii. 4 

come on, you mad-cap — ii. .5 

like yoxir journey, when you come . • — ii. 7 

when you come to him — ii. 7 

and this way comes he — iii. 1 

every thing that he can come by . . . — iii. 1 

could their master come and go — iii. 1 

thereof comes the proverb — iii. 1 

but here comes Thurio — iv. 2 

thus earl V come to know — iv. 3 

no grief did ever come so near — iv. 3 

to come before their time — v. 1 

see, where she comes — v. 1 

here comes the duke — v. 2 

who's this comes here? — v. 4 

come not within the measure — v. 4 

his ancestors, that come after him.. A/erry Wives, i. 1 

here comes sir John — i. 1 

never come in mine own — i. 1 

come, we have a hot venison pasty {rep.) — i. 1 

here comes fair mistress Anne — i. 1 

will't please your worship to come in — i. 1 

they will not sit, till you come — i. 1 

there's pippins and cheese to come . . — i. 2 

as ever servant shall come in house. . — i. 4 

here comes my master — i. 4 

come, take-a your rapier, and come after — i. 4 

dat shall come in my close c — i. 4 

to come under one body's hand — i. 4 

Rugby, come to the court vit me — i. 4 

come near the house, I pray you .... — i. 4 

I could come to such honour ! — ii. 1 

if he come under my hatches — ii. 1 

why, look where he comes — ii. 1 

ere summer comes — ii. 1 

you'll come to dinner, George? — ii. 1 

look, who comes yonder — ii. 1 

you are come to see my daughter .... — ii. 1 

ranting host of the Garter comes — ii. 1 

come a little nearer this ways — ii. 2 

your worship, come a little ii. 2 

you may come and see the picture . . — ii. 2 

she hopes there will come a time — ii. 2 

he may come and go between you both — ii. 2 

now, could I come to her mth any . . — ii. 2 

come you to me at night — ii. 2 

come to me soon at night — ii. 2 

and cuckold, come to me soon at ni^ht — ii. 2 

dat he is no come; he has pray (j-epT) — ii. 3 

he is dead already if he be come .... — ii. 3 

one, two, tree, fom-, come for? — ii. 3 

tree hours for him, and he is no come — ii. 3 

I am come to fetch you home — ii. 3 

come at my heels. Jack Rugby — ii. 3 

tliere comes my master — iii. i 

we are come to you, to do a good office — iii. 1 

here comes doctor Caius _ iii. 1 

go home, John Rugby; I come anon — iii. 2 

when I suddenly call you, come forth — iii. 3 

and come when you are called — iii. 3 

here comes little Robin — iii. 3 

is come in at your back door — iii. 3 

that come like women in men's apparel — iii. 3 

I come before to tell you — iii. 3 

Eray you, come near — iii. 3 

eaven so speed me in my time to come) — iii. 4 

I come to him: this is my — iii. 4 

ay, tliat I will, come cut and — iii. 4 

may ask your father; here he comes — iii. 4 

come.not to my child — iii. 4 

I c^.ne to your worship from — iii. 6 

once more to come to her between . . — iii. 5 

I like his money well: O here he comes — iii. 5 

you come to know what hath passed — iii. 5 

comes me in the instant of our — iii. 5 

comes in one mistress Page — iii. 5 

come to me at your convenient leisure — iii. 5 

desires you to come suddenly — iv. 1 

look where his master comes iv. 1 

come hither William ; hold up your (.r^p.) — iv. 1 



[ VZ2 ] 



COME-I'll come no more i' the basket. A/erry W. iv. 2 

go out ere he come? — iv. 2 

we'll come dress you straight — iv. 2 

youth in a basket, come out here ! . . . • — iv. 2 

what wife I say! come, come forth . . — iv. 2 

talc." up your wife's clothes? Come away — iv. 2 

come you, and the old woman {rep.) — iv. 2 

she comes of errands, does she ? — iv. 2 

come down, you witch — iv. 2 

should that be, comes so secretly? . . — iv. 3 

they must come off — iv. 3 

fie, fie, he'll never come — iv. 4 

terrors in him, that he should not come — iv. 4 

how you'll use him when he comes .. — iv. 4 

let it not be doubted but he'U come . . — iv. 4 

sure, he'll come — iv. 4 

twenty thousand worthier come to crave — iv. 4 

I come to speak with sir John — iv. .^ 

till she come down; I come to speak — iv. 5 

there is a friend of mine come to town — iv. 5 

dat de court is know to come — iv. 5 

if it should come to the ear of the court — iv. 5 

now, whence come you? — iv. 5 

come up into my chamber — iv. 5 

I come to her in white — v. 2 

mistress Page is come with me — v. 5 

I pray you come; hold up the jest . . — v. 5 

here comes master Fenton — v. 5 

you must come in earlier o'nights. Twelfth ?iight, i. 3 

for here comes sir Andrew Ague-face ^ — i. 3 

and come home in a coranto? — i. 3 

here comes the count — i. 4 

here comes my lady — i. 5 

for here he comes, one of thy kin — i. 5 

how have jon come so early hy — i. 5 

and therefore comes to speak with.... — i. 5 

of that too, and therefore comes — i. 5 

come to what is important in't — i. 5 

unless perchance, you come to me . . — i. 5 

if that the youth will come tliis — i. 5 

but come what may, I do — ii.. 1 

so hardy to come again in his affairs — ii. 2 

here comes the fool, i 'faith — ii. 3 

what's to come is still unsure — ii. 3 (song) 

come kiss me sweet and twenty — ii. 3 (song) 

that they come from my niece — ii. 3 

come hither, boy; if ever thou — ii. 4 

come away, come away, death — ii. 4 (song) 

come thy ways, signior Fabian {rep.) — ii. 5 

come by some notable shame? — ii. 6 

here comes the little villain — ii.5 

for here comes the trout that — ii. 5 

and I have heard herself come thus . . — ii. 5 

having come from a day-bed — ii. 5 

and then I comes behind — ii. 5 

here comes my noble gull-catcher . . — ii. 5 

he will come to her in yellow — ii. 5 

construe to them whence you come . . — iii. 1 

every feaMier that comes before his eye — iii. 1 

madam, I come to whet your — iii. 1 

when wit and youth is come to harvest — iii. 1 

yet come again : for thou — iii. 1 

tlie youngest wren of nine comes — iii. 2 

come, brin^ us, bring us where he is .. — iii. 2 

he says he'll come — iii. 4 

best liave guard about you, if he come — iii. 4 

it did come to his hancbi — iii. 4 

and I'll come to thee — iii. 4 

I'll come to him — iii. 4 

oh ho! do you come near me now? .. — iii. 4 

can come between me and the — iii- 4 

ay, Biddy, come with me — iii. 4 

for it comes to pass oft, that.. — iii- 4 

he will find it conies from — \\\- ^ 

here he comes \^'ith your niece — iii. 4 

I beseech you, come' again — iii. 4 

well, come again to-morrow — iii- 4 

come on ! To 't — \^S- ^ 

here come the officers — iii. 4 

this comes with seeking you — iii. 4 

to bid you come speak with her — iv. 1 

come on, sir; hold — iv. 1 

you are well fleshed; come on — iv. 1 

who comes to visit Mai volio — jv. 2 

come by and by to my chamber — iv. 2 

but here comes the lady — iv. 3 

willing it shall come to note — iv. 3 

till I come again — v. 1 

here comes the man, sir, that — v. 1 

here comes the countess — v. 1 

here comes sir Toby halting — v. 1 

you come to fright us — v. 1 

so comes it, lady, you have been .... — v. 1 

bade me come smiling — v. 1 

nor no brawl to come — v. 1 

bid come before us Angelo Meas. for Meas. i. 1 

look, where he comes — i. 1 

I come to know your pleasure — i- 1 

come not to composition with — i. 2 

where madam Mitigation comes! — i. 2 

under her roof, as come to — i. 2 

here comes signior Claudio — i. 2 

whence comes this restraint? — i. 3 

and nothing come in partial — ii. 1 

this comes off well — ii. 1 

come me to what was done — ii. 1 

cannot come to that yet — ii. 1 

but you shall come to it — ii. 1 

now, sir, come on: what was — ii. 1 

the time is yet to come — ii. 1 

what's come upon thee — ii. i 

come hither to me, master Froth — ii. 1 

I never come into any room — ii. 1 

if you live to see this come to pass . . — ii. i 

come hither to me master Elbow; come — ii. 1 

he will come straight — ii. 2 

come again to-morrow — ii. 2 

well, come to me to-morrow — ii. 2 

I come to visit the afflicted spirits.... — ii. 3 

lock, here comes one — ii. 3 



COM 



COME— come all to help him Meas. for Meas. ii. 

I am come to know your pleasure. ... — ii. 

let it come on — iii. 

who's there? come in: the wish — iii. 

that now you are come, you will .... — iii. 

come your way, sir — iii. 2 

if he be a whoremonger, and comes . . — iii. 2 

his neck will come to vour waist — ifi. 2 

iii. 2 
iii. 3 

a year and a quarter old, come Philip — iii. 2 

late come from the see, in special .... — iii. 2 

here comes a man of comfort — iv. 1 

the time is come, even now — iv. 1 

I have a servant comes with me — iv. 1 

I come about my brother — iv. I 

what, ho! within! come forth! — iv. 1 

she comes to do you good — iv. 1 

come hither, sirrah: can you cut .... — iv. 2 

come on, bawd; I will instruct — iv. 2 

now are they come. This is a gentle — iv. 2 

I believe there comes no countermand — iv. 2 

and here comes Claudio's pardon .... — i\ . 2 

fearless of what's past, present, or to come — iv. 2 

come away, it is almost clear dawn . . — iv. 2 

for, look you, the warrant's come — iv. 3 

here comes yom: ghostly father — iv. 3 

I am come to advise you — iv. 3 

any thing to say to me, come to my. . — iv. 3 

from the danger that might come .... — iv. 3 

she's come to know, if yet her {rep.).. — iv. 3 

the duke comes home to-morrow .... — iv. 3 

in the times to come, have ta'en .... — iv. 4 

come, we will walk — iv. 5 

the friar is come. Come, I have found — iv. 6 

well, he in time may come to clear . . — v. 1 

being come to knowledge that there. . — v. 1 

now I come to't, my lord — v. 1 

noble prince, as there comes light — v. 1 

to abide here till he come — v. 1 

come on mistress; here's a gentlewoman — v. 1 

here comes the rascal I spoke of — v. 1 

poor souls, come you to seek — ' v 1 

which here you come to accuse — v. 1 

come hither, goodman baldpate — v. 1 

come hither, Mariana: say, wast .... — v. 1 

come hither, Isabel: your friar is now — v. 1 

and choke your good to come — v. i 

and all my life to come I'll lend you — v. 1 

for better times to come — v. 1 

don Pedro of Arragon comes this night. Much Ado, i. 1 

if you come in her presence — i. ' 

isit come to this, i' faith? — i. 1 

in their rooms come thronging soft . . — i. 1 

who comes here? what news, Borachio? — i. 3 

comes me the prince and Claudio — _i. 3 

and then comes repentance — ii. 1 

look, here she comes — ii. 1 

if a maid could come by them — ii. 1 

and whatsoever comes athwart his . . — ii. 2 

till all graces come in one woman {rep.) — ii. 3 

mild, or come not near me — ii. 3 

come what plague could have come.. — ii. 3 

come hither, Leonato: what was it .. — ii. •' 

if I perceive the love come from her ' — ii. 3 

here comes Beatrice: by this day .... — ii. 3 

I am sent to bid you come in to dinner — ii. 3 

been painful, I woidd not have come — ii. 3 

sent to bid you come in to dinner. ... — ii. 3 

I'll make her come, I warrant you . . — iii. 1 

when Beatrice doth come, as we do.. — iii. 1 

come hither, neiglibour Sea-coal — iii. 3 

but to write and read comes by nature — iii. 3 

and bid her come hither — iii. 4 

my lady Beatrice else, here she comes — iii. 4 

are come to fetch you to church — ^jj- * 

indeed, neighbour, he comes too short — iii. 5 

you come hither, my lord, to marry. . — iv. 1 

come to marry her. Lady, you come — iv. 1 

comes not that blood, as modest — iv. 1 

come, let us go; these things come .. — iv. 1 
come appareled in more precious .... 
until they come to take hands 



IV. 1 

iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 1 



come before master Constable {rep.).. 

come you hither, sirrah 

let the watch come forth 

here comes the prince and Claudio . . 

here comes the man we went to seek 

almost come to part almost a fray . . . . 

here comes master signior Leonato . . — v. 1 

to-morrow morning come you to my — v. 1 

that no man living shall come over it — v. 2 

to have no man come over me? — v. 2 

and therefore will come — v. 2 

wouldst thou come when I called thee? — v. 2 

for here comes one in haste {rep.) .... — v. 2 

will you come presently ? — v. 2 

when I send for you, come hither — v. 4 

here comes the prince and Claudio . . — v. 4 

here come other reckonings — v. 4 

full of vexation come I Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

quick bright things come to confusion — i. 1 

look here comes Helena — J. 1 

all her elves come here anon — ii. 1 

the queen come not within his sight — ii. 1 

but room, faery, here comes Oberon. . — ii. 1 

why art thou here, come from — ii. 2 

and you come to give their bed joy . . — ii. 2 

progeny of evils comes from our debate — ii. 2 

mv gentle Puck, come hither — ii. 2 

but who comes here? I am invisible — ii. 2 

come not near our fairy queen! . . — ii. 3 (song) 

charm, come our lovely lady nigh — ii. 3 (song) 

wea\ing spiders, come not here . . — ii. 3 (song) 

never mav'st thou come Lysander .. — ii. 3 

ifyou think I come hither as a lion.. — iii. 1 

or else one must come in with — iii. 1 

he comes to disfigure, or present — iii- 1 

that he heard, and is to come again. . — iii. 1 

here comes my messenger — iiL 5 



COM 



[ 123 ] 

COME— come on, Nerissa; I h&ve.Mer.of Venice, iii. 4 

•what you say : liere he comes — iii. 5 

and we will come in to dinner — iii. a 

he should never come to heaven .... — iii. 5 

thou art come to answer a stony .... — iv. l 

at the door; he comes, my lord — iv. 1 

to determine this, come here to-day — iv. 1 

new come from Padua — iv. 1 

comes with him, at my importunity — iv. 1 

here, I take it, is the doctor come .... — iv. 1 

a Daniel come to j iidgment ! — iv. 1 

other half comes to the privy coflfers — iv. 1 

other half comes to the general state — iv. 1 

to come again to Carthage — v. 1 

did nobody come; but, hark, I hear. . — v. 1 

■who comes so fast in silence — v. 1 

who comes with her? None, but .... — v. 1 

there's a post come from my master. . — v. 1 

but there is come a messenger before — v. 1 

I will ne'er come in your bed — v. 1 

that doctor e'er come near my house — v. 1 

it comes from Padua, from Bellario. . — v. 1 

are richly come to harbour suddenly — v. 1 

my sliips are safely come to road — v. 1 

but were the day come, I should wish — v. 1 

yonder comes my master AsyouLikeit, i. 1 

that I should come to such penury . . — i. 1 

hath a disposition to come in disguised — 1.1 

for my own honour, if he come in — i. 1 

if he come to-morrow, I'll give him — i. 1 

may'st in honour come off again. .... — i. 2 

mistress, you must come away — i. 2 

but I was bid to come for you — i. 2 

here comes monsieur le Beau — 1.2 

there comes an old man, and his three sons — 1.2 

come on ; since the vouth will not . . — i. 2 

I come but in, as otliers do, to try .. — 1.2 

but come your ways — i. 2 

look, here comes the duke — 1.3 

did come to languish; and, indeed .. — ii. 1 

Sour praise is come too swiftly home — 11. 3 

I unhappy vouth, come not within. . — li. 3 

no matter wKither, so you come not here — ii. 3 

but come thy ways, we'll go along . . — ii. 3 

look you, who comes here — ii. 4 

come hither, come hither, come hither — 11. 5 (song) 

If it do come to pass — 11. ."jCsong) 

an' if he will come to Ami — ii. 5 (song) 

who can come in, and say — li. 7 

but who comes here? — ii. 7 

kind should this cock come of? — ii. 7 

or comes of a very dull kindred — iii. 2 

here comes young master Ganymede — iii. 2 

peace I here comes my sister, reading — iii. 2 

as wine comes out of a narrow-moutned — iii. 2 

he comes to kill my heart! — iii. 2 

soft! comes he not here? — iii. 2 

and come every day to my cote — iii. 2 

come apace, good Audrey; I will — iii. 3 

sluttishness may come hereafter — iii. 3 

here comes sir Oliver — iii. 3 

would come this morning, and comes not? — iii. 4 

who comes here? mistress, and master — iii. 4 

come not thou near me (repented^ .. — Hi. 5 

never come in my sight more {rep.).. — iv. 1 

so tardy, come no more in my sight . . — iv. I 

for though he comes slowly — iv. 1 

but he comes armed in his fortune . . — Iv. 1 

and so, come death. Two o' clock . . — Iv. 1 

or come one minute behind — iv. 1 

a shadow, and sigh till he come — Iv. 1 

to sleep: look, who comes here — Iv. 3 

for here comes more company — Iv. 3 

here comes the man you mean — v. 1 

look you, here comes my Rosalind . . — v. 2 

here comes a lover of mine — v. 2 

here come two of the banished duke's — v. 3 

here comes a pair of strange — v. 4 

who comes here? one that goes with . . AlVs IVell, 1. 1 

Florence is denied before he comes . . — 1.2 

what's he comes here? It is the count — 1. 2 

for the knaves come to do that — 1.3 

your marriage comes by destiny ..;. — 1. 3 (song) 

that he bid Helen come to you — 1.3 

is for Helen to come hither — 1.3 

see, that you come not to woo honoiur — ii. 1 

farewell ; come hither to me — li. 1 

nay, come your ways {repealed) — 11. 1 

I come to tender it, and my appliance — ii. 1 

come on, sir; I shall now put you .. — 11. 2 

here comes the king • — 11.3 

we'll ne'er come there again — ii. 3 

here he comes; I pray you, make us — 11. 5 

where I will never come, whilst — li. .'> 

day by day, come here for physic. . . . — iii. 1 

save that fie comes not along with her — iii. 2 

and when he means to come — Iii. 2 

know it, before the report come — Hi. 2 (letter) 

here they come, will tell you more . . — iii. 2 

wliich never shall come off — iii. 2 (letter) 

no, come thou home, Rousillon — iii. 2 

come, night; end, day! — iii. 2 

nay, come: for if they do approach.. — Iii. 5 

look, here comes a pilgrim — iii. 5 

they come this way; if you will .... — iii. 6 

now they come: that is Antonio .... — Iii. 5 

cannot be removed: here he comes .. — iii. 6 

every night he comes with musics .. — iii. 7 

he can come no other way — iv. 1 

ho! here he comes; to beguile two .. — Iv. 1 

come on, thou art granted space .... — Iv. 1 

when midnight comes, knock — Iv. 2 

not meddle with him till he come . . — Iv. 3 

not be her office to say, is come — iv. 3 

Hoodman comes! Porto tartarossa .. — iv. 3 

for it will come to pass, that every .. — iv. 3 

his highness comes post — iv. 5 

to come into his preseno* — v. 1 

I will come after you, with what — v. 1 

look, here he comes himself — v. 2 



COM 



COME — forth my mimic comes . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 

scorn and derision never come in tears — iii. 2 

look, where thy love comes — iii. 2 

you would follow, but yet come not. . — iij. 2 

what, have you come by night — iii- 2 

let me come to her — H'.' ^ 

as one come not within another's way — iii. 2 

here comes one — '}]]• "2 

wlien I come where he calls — iii. 2 

come hither, I am here — jj >• 2 

yet but three? come one more — in. 2 

here she comes, curst, and sad — iii. 2 

come, sit thee down upon this flowery — iv. 1 

an exposition of sleep come upon me — iv. 1 

but, as in health, come to my — iv. 1 

when my cue comes, call me — iv- • 

Is he come home yet? — iv. 2 

if he come not, then the play — iv. 2 

here come the lovers, full of joy — v. 1 

come now; what masks, what dances — v. 1 

where I have come, great clerks have — v. 1 

we come not to offend, but with .. — v. 1 (prol.) 

we come but in despite {rep.) — v. 1 (prol.) 

anon comes Pyramus, sweet youth . . — v. 1 

yonder she comes. O wall, full often — v. 1 

tide death, I come without delay. . . . — v. 1 

here come two noble beasts in — v. 1 

as lion come in strife into this place. . — v. 1 

he dares not come there for the candle — v. 1 

but silence, here comes Thisbe — v. 1 

so comes ICol, Kn<.-then came] Pyramus — v. 1 

before Thisbe come back and Unds . . — v. 1 

here she comes ; and her passion — v. 1 

sisters three, come, come to me — v. 1 

come on then, I will swear to Love's L. Lost, 1. 1 

that no woman shall come within. . . . — 1. 1 

here comes in embassy the French . . — 1. 1 

or vainly comes the admired princess — i. 1 

none spare that come within his power — ii. 1 

here comes Boyet — 11. 1 

like one that comes here to besiege . . — ii. 1 

here comes Navarre — li. 1 

the packet is not come — li. 1 

you may not come, fair princess — li. 1 

because your heart cannot come by her — iii. 1 

1 will come to your worship to-morrow — Hi. I 

the princess comes to hunt here — Hi. 1 

comes a member of the commonwealth — Iv. 1 

why did he come? to see? — iv. 1 (letter) 

by the horns, yourself, come near .... — Iv. 1 

shall I come upon thee with — iv. 1 

when it comes so smoothly off — iv. 1 

here comes one with a paper — iv. 3 

who is he comes here? — iv. 3 

why, he comes in like a perjure — iv. 3 

your mistresses dare never come in . . — iv. 3 

if fairings come thus plentifully in . . — v. 2 

here comes Boyet, and mirth is in his — v. 2 

we will do't, come what will come.... — v. 2 

but what, but what, come they to — v. 2 

come on then, wear the favours — v. 2 

the rest will ne'er come in — v. 2 

be masked, the maskers come — v. 2 

If to come hither you have measured — v. 2 

how come you thus estranged? — v. 2 

and come here by chance — v. 2 

see where he comes! ._ — v. 2 

never come in visor to my friend .... — v. 2 

whether the three w-orthies shall come — v. 2 

I say, they shall not come — v. 2 

and here she comes again — v. 2 

I here am come by chance — v. 2 

ergo, I come with this apology — v. 2 

here comes Hector In arms {rep.) .... — v. 2 

of the year, come challenge — v. 2 

come when the king doth to {rep.) .. — v. 2 

and milk comes frozen home in — v. 2 (song) 

here comes Bassanio, your most .Merch.ofyenice,!. 1 

let old wrinkles come — 1.1 

to come fairly off from — 1.1 

many Jasons come in quest of her . . — 1. 1 

superfluity comes sooner by white hairs — i- 2 

princely suitors that are already come? — 1. 2 

and you will come into the court — 1.2 

a fore-runner come from a fifth — 1.2 

who is he comes here? — 1.3 

you come to me, and you say, Shylock — 1. 3 

come on; in this there can be {rep.) .. — 1. 3 

truth will come to light — H. 2 

father, I am glad you are come — li. 2 

rare fortune! here comes the man.. — H. 2 

to come anon to my lodging — ii. 2 

e'er the Jew her fa'ther come to heaven — ii. 4 

say, I will come — ii. 5 

there will come a christian by — ii. .'» 

here comes Lorenzo: more ot this .... — li. 6 

but come at once; for the close — ii. 6 

what, art thou come? on, gentlemen — ii. 6 

the wind is come about, Bassanio — ii. 6 

four corners of the earth they come. . — ii. 7 

for princes to come view fair Portia — ii. 7 

but they come, as o'er a brook — ii. 7 

and comes to his election presently . . — ii. 9 

comes to hazard for my worthless . . — 11. 9 

one that comes before to signify — 11. 9 

as tills fore-spurrer comes before his — li. 9 

that comes so mannerly — ii. 9 

for here he comes in the likeness .... — iii. 1 

that used to come so smug upon .... — Hi. 1 

here comes another of the tribe — Hi.! 

with bleared visages, come forth to . . — Hi. 2 

what demigod hath come so near — iii. 2 

1 come by note, to give — iii. 2 

but who comes here? Lorenzo — iii. 2 

to come with him along — iii. 2 

do not persuade you to come — ill. 2 (letter) 

but, till I come again, no bed — iii. 2 

so fond to come abroad with him — iii. 3 

pray God, Bassanio come to see me.. — iii. 3 

tills comes too near the praising of . . — Hi. 4 



COME-but love, that comes too late .. All's fVeU, v. 3 

come on, my son, in whom — v. 3 

that she mav quickly come — v. 3 

(where you "liave never come) — v. 3 

fears to come into me — v. 3 

for four or five removes, come short.. — v. 3 

come hither, count — t. 3 

your reputation comes too short — v. 3 

let him come and kindly .... Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 

bid them come near — 1 (ind.) 

you are come to me in happy time .. — 1 (ind.) 

hence comes it that your kindred — 2 (ind.) 

undress you, and come now to bed . . — 2 (ind.) 

are come to play a pleasant — 2 (ind.) 

Vincentio, come of the Bentivolii — i. 1 

and am to Padua come — 1.1 

If Biondello, thou wert come ashore — 1.1 

rid the house of her: come on — 1.1 

when Biondello comes, he waits — i. 1 

here comes the rogue: sirrah — 1.1 

sirrah, come hither, 'tis no time .... — 1.1 

comes there any more of it? — i. 1 (Ind.) 

after who comes by the worst — i . 2 

signior Hortensio, come you to part. . — 1. 2 

then had not Grumio come — 1.2 

and come you now with — knocking. . — 1.2 

come abroad to see the world {rep?) — i. 2 

I come to wive it wealthily — 1.2 

nothing comes amiss, so money comes — 1. 2 

grieved as I? but who comes here? .. — 11.1 

every day I cannot come to woo .... — ii. 1 

with some spirit when she comes .... — li. 1 

but here she comes: and now — li. 1 

nay, come again, good Kate — li. 1 

here comes your father — 11. 1 

Sunday comes apace — ii. 1 

that Lucentio that comes a wooing. . — Iii. 1 

if it would please him come and marry — iii. 2 

is he come? Why, no, sir — iii. 2 

who comes with him. O sir, his lacquey — Hi. 2 

come, howsoe'er he comes {rep.) — Hi. 2 

and yet I come not well — Hi. 2 

not come; now sadder that you come so — Hi. 2 

I am come to keep my word — Hi. 2 

away to-day, before night come .... — iii. 2 

ere I should come by a fire to warm — iv. 1 

shall find, when he comes home — Iv. 1 

why, she comes to borrow nothing . . — iv. 1 

dagger was not come from sheathing — iv. 1 

here are they come to meet you — iv. 1 

bid my cousin Ferdinand come hither — iv. 1 

to make her come, and know her — iv. 1 

and come to Padua, careless of — iv. 2 

but that you're but newly come — Iv. 2 

beggars, that come unto my father's — iv. 3 

we may come there by dinner time. . — iv. 3 

supper time, ere you come there — iv. 3 

but, sir, here comes your boy — iv. 4 

here comes Baptista — iv. 4 

having come to Padua to gather — iv. 4 

to come against you come with your — iv. 4 

come on, o' God's name — iv. 5 

since we have come so far — iv. 5 

and then come back to my master as — v. 1 

Carabio comes not all this while .... — v. 1 

that his father is come from Pisa — v. 1 

come h\theT,-CT&ck-h.emp {repeated).. — v. 1 

to come at first when he doth send . . — v. 2 

mistress come to me, I go, son {rep.) — v. 2 

and she cannot come. How! {rep.) .. — v. 2 

my wife to come to me forthwith — — v. 2 

nay, then she needs must come — v. 2 

not come, she bids vou come {rep.) . . — v. 2 

her come to me. I know her {rep.) .. — v. 2 

by my holidame, here comes Katharina! — v. 2 

there s a wench! come on, and kiss me — v. 2 
reign now! here comes Bohemia. . fVinter's Tale, i. 2 

the' boy hence, he shall not come about — ii. 1 

said she's goodly, come, between — H. 1 

when you shall come to clearer — ii. 1 

abound in tears as I come out — ii. 1 

eredulitv will not come up to the truth — ii. 1 

plSase you, come something nearer . . — 11. 2 

might come tome again; who's there? — 11.3 

commanded none should come at him — 11. 3 

I come to bring him sleep — ii. 3 

I do come with words as med'cinal . . — li. 3 

I say, I come from your good queen — li. 3 

services, past, and to come) that you — H. 3 

you, sir, come you hither — 11. 3 

to the oracle, are come an hour — 11. 3 

hut what comes from myself — Hi. 2 

'fore who please to come and hear . . — Hi. 2 

which comes to me in name of fault. . — Hi. 2 

when I shall come to know them.... — Hi. 2 

to me comes a creature sometimes .. — HI. 3 

yet I'll tarrv till my son come — iii. 3 

when thou art dead and rotten, come — iii. 3 

why, then comes in the sweet o' the — iv. 2 (song) 

for the life to come, I sleep out — iv. 2 

of beating may come to a great — iv. 2 

which we two have sworn shall come — iv. 3 

daffodils, that come before the swallow — Iv. 3 

never come better; he shall come in — iv. 3 

though they come to him by the gross — iv. 3 

come buy o"f me, come; come {rep.) — iv. 3 (song) 

come to the pedler; money's a medler — Iv. 3 (song) 

let them come in; but quickly now.. — iv. 3 

but, come on; contract us — iv. 3 

I told you what would come of this. . — Iv. 3 

come riot before him — iv. 3 

tug for the time to come — iv. 3 

the old man come in with a hubbub — iv. 3 

let my prophecy come home to you I — iv. 3 

if I mav come to the speech of him . . — iv. 3 

shall all come'under the hangman . . — iv. 3 

to have his daughter come into grace I — iv. 3 

his grave, and come again to me .... — v. 1 

he comes not like to his father's — v. 1 

they are come : your mother was most — v. 1 



COME— will come on very slowly.. Winter' sTale, v. 1 

here comes a gentleman, that, happily — v. 2 

here comes the lady Paulina's — v. 2 

here come those I have done good. . . . — v. 2 

comes it not something near? — v. 3 

there is an air comes from her — v. 3 

nay, come away ; bequeath to — v. 3 



Syiacusan born, come to the bay. Com. of Errors, i. 

for what she saw must come 

Dromio, till I come to thee 

here comes the almanack of my true 
come not home; you come not home 
I from my mistress come to you .... 

come on, sir knave, have done 

till you come home to dinner 

they'll go, or come 

till he come home again 



1 

— i. 2 

— i. 2 

— 1.2 

— i. 2 

— 1.2 

— 1.2 

— ii. 1 

— ii. I 

— 11. 1 

— 11. 1 

— Ii. 1 

— Ii. 2 

— ii. 2 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— Iii. 1 

— Iii. 1 

— iii. 2 

— Iv. 1 

— Iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— Iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— Iv. 3 

— Iv. 3 

— iv. 4 



IV. 4 
Iv. 4 
Iv. 4 
V. 1 

V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 1 



here comes your man, now is 

I desire him to come home 

will you come home? quoth I 

see, here he comes, how now, sir? .... 
how comes it now, my husband (rep.) 

come again, when you may 

faith no; he comes too late 

wife? you might have come before .. 
about evening, come yoiu-self alone . . 

put forth, come to the mart 

lest I come not time enough 

stays hvX till her owner comes aboard 

to prison till it come 

the hoiurs come backl 

that time comes stealing on 

she comes In the habit of (repJ) 

will burn; come not near her 

here comes my man 

let him not come near me 

and come with naked swords 

come to the Centaur 

let us come in, that we . . . ._ 

and thereof comes it, that his 

won Ms grace to come in 

In person comes this way 

Bee, where they come 

and bid the lady abbess come 

I come Graymalkin! Paddock caMs.... Macbeth, 1. 1 

whence comfort seemed to come — 1.2 

who comes here? — 1.2 

he did come. A drum, a drum {,rep.),. , — 1. 3 

new honours come upon Mm — 1. 3 

come what come may; time — 1.3 

they are not yet come back — 1. 4 

the king comes here to-night 

come to my woman's breasts 

Duncan comes here to-night 

all our nights and days to come give . 

we'd jump the life to come 

come in time ; have napkins 

come in, equivocator 

here's au English tailor come hither . 

has awaked him; here he comes. , 

here comes the good Macdulf 

If there come truth from them 

I'll come to you anon 

let it come down. O treachery 1 

then comes my tit again 

will come to know his destiny 

catch it ere it come to groimd 

his message ere he come 

something wicked tMs way comes . . . , 

(howe'er you come to know it) 

Dunsinane hill shall come against .... 

come like shadows, so depart , 

come in, without there! 

can come a devil more damned 

comes the king forth , 

see, who comes here? 

lo you, here she comes! 

1 will set down what comes from her . , 

he cannot come out of his grave 

till Birnam forest come to Dunsinane. . 

the cry is still, they come 

do come to Dunsinane (repeated) 

though Birnam wood be come 

here comes newer comfort 

controversy, come from the country. . King John, i. 1 

good fortune come to thee ! 

and then comes answer like 

but who comes in such haste 

at our importance hither is he come 

along is come the mother queen 

how comes it then, that thou art .... 

come to thy grandam, cMld 

troop ofhuntsmen, come our lusty .. 

that here come sacrifices for the 

bid kings come bow to it 

all things begun come to ill end .... 
here comes the holy legate of the pope 

better part our prayers come in 

and silver, becks me to come on 

come hither, little kinsman (_rep.) .. 

yet it shall come, for me to do 

look, who comes here ! a grave 

young lad, come forth 

an angel should have come to me. . . . 

come forth. Do as I bid you do 

let Mm come back, that his 

of the king doth come and go 

the tidings come, that they are 

this murder had not come into 

shall think the devil is come from hell 
grapple with Mm, ere he come so nigh 
where the holy legate comes apace . . 

his spirit is come in 

and come you now to tell me 

I come, to learn how you have dealt., 
annoyance tliat comes near Ms nest.. 

as to think 1 come one way of 

the lords are all come back 

he will be dead, or ere I come 

will bid the winter come to thrust. . . . 



i. ft 


i. ft 


i.ft 


i.ft 


i.7 


ii.a 


h. 3 


ii.3 


11.3 


ii. 4 


iii. 1 


111. 1 


.ui. 3 


111.4 


Ui. 6 


iii. 5 


iii. 6 


iv. 1 


iv. 1 


IV. 1 


iv. 1 


iv. 1 


IV. 3 


iv. 3 


lv.3 


V.I 


V. 1 


V. 1 


V. 3 


V. ft 


V. 5 


V.7 


V. 7 

nil 


'i". 1 


1. 1 
J 1 


ii. 1 


11.1 


Ii. 1 


11. 1 


li. 2 


11.2 


Iii. 1 


in. 1 


iii. 1 


iii. 1 


iii. 3 


iii. 3 


iii. 3 


in. 4 


iv. 1 


IV. 1 


Iv. 1 


iv. 1 


Iv. 2 


iv. 2 


iv.3 


IV. 3 


V. 1 


V. 2 


V. 2 


V. 2 


V. 2 


V. 2 


V. 6 


V.6 


V. 6 


v.7 



COME— O cousin, thou art come to set.KingJohn, v. 7 
are come home again, come the three — v. 7 

appeareth by the cause you come Richard II. 1. 1 

come I appellant to this princely .... — 1.1 

let him not come there, to seek — 1.2 

who hither come engaged by — 1.3 

plaining comes too late — 1. 3 

whether our kinsman come to see ... . — 1. 4 
If that come short, our substitutes . . 

make haste, and come too late! 

will the king come? that I may 

all in vain comes counsel to his 

the king is come ; deal mildly 

come on, our queen 

here comes the duke of York 

whilst others come to make him .... 

now comes the sick hour that 

what a tide of woes comes rushing . . 
but who comes here? It is my son. . . . 

here come the lords of Ross 

till my infant fortune comes to 

and I am come to seek that name. . .. 
I come (what lord you will) from . . 

here comes Ms grace in person 

and here art come before the expiration 
but as I come, I come for Lancaster 
but in this kind to come, in braving 

witnessing storms to come 

so much blood thither come again . . 
but who comes here? more health .. 

humoured thus, comes at the last 

no worse can come, to fight 



— 1. 4 



ii. 1 
11.1 
11.2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
li. 2 
11.3 
li.3 



Bolin^broke, I come to change 
but who comes here? W 



11.3 
li.3 
li.3 
ii. 3 
ii.3 
li.3 
ii. 4 
Hi. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
Iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
Iii. 3 
iii. 3 
Iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
Iii. 4 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
Iv. 1 
V. 1 
v. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 



Well, Harry ., — 

hither come even at his feet — 

he is come to ope the purple — 

Northumberland comes back from . . — 
to come down. Down, down, I come — 

fetheiscome. Stand all apart — 

come but for mine own — 

but stay, here come the gardeners .... — 

duke of Lancaster, I come to thee — 

this paper, while the glass doth come — 
torment' st me ere I come to hell .... — 

the woe's to come; the children — 

your eyes of tears; come home with. . — 

this way the king will come — 

here comes my son Aumerle — 

be cropped before you come to prime — 

never more come in my sight — 

but who comes here? Where is the king? — 
she's come to pray for your foul sin. . — 

his words come from his mouth ~ 

it is as hard to come, as for — 

where no man never comes — 

but come yourself with speed \ Henry IF. 1 

Indeed, you come near me now, Hal 

well, come what will, I'll tarry 

they seldom come, they wished-for come 

let not his report come current for . . — 1 

and if the devil come and roar for . . . . 

here comes your uncle 

fill up chronicles in time to come — 
come away, and be hanged, come away 
what time do you mean to come .... 
Ned, pr'ythee, come out of that fat . . 
drive away the time till Falstaff come 

come hither, Francis 

sir, it cannot come to so much 

the rest, and then come in the other 
of good fellowship come to you ! .... 
he says he comes from your father . . 
here comes lean Jack, here comes. ... 
'tis like, if there come a hot June .... 

now Harry, whence come you? 

they are come to search the house . , 
but will they come, when you do — 
in my conduct shall your ladies come 

see, how this river comes me 

here come our wives, and let ua .... 

and so come in when ye will 

for the time will come, that I shall . . 
the business that I come to speak of 
letters come from your father (rep.).. 
under whose government come they 

the hope of what is to come in 

let them come; they come like sacrifices 

O that Glendower were come ! 

lately come from swine-keeping — 
whose fellows are these, that come after 
my cousin Vernon's are not yet come up 
cousin, stay till all come in. I come 
comes not in, o'erruled by prophecies 
have not sought it? how comes it then? 

durst not come near your sight 

here comes your cousin 

but who comes here? Why stand'st. . — v. 3 

if he do come in my way (rep.) — v. 3 

if not, honour comes unlocked for . . — v. 3 
for the hour is come to end the one . . — v. 4 

the posts come tiring on 2Henry IV. (indue.) 

here comes the earl. What news.... — i. 1 

here comes my servant Travers — 1. J 

what good tidings come with you? . . — 1.1 

look, here comes more news — 1. 1 

didst thou come from Shrewsbury? . . — 1. 1 

here comes the nobleman that — 1.2 

you would not come when I sent .... — 1. 2 
your life, to come speak with me ... . — i. 2 

of this land-service, I did not come . . — 1. 2 
and come against us in full puissance — j. 3 

past and to come, seem best. — _i. 3 

an a' come but within my vice — li. 1 

he comes continually to Pye-corner — ii. 1 

yonder he comes; and that arrant .. — 11.1 
so rough a course to come by her own? — ii. 1 

the butcher's wife, come in then — 11. 1 

the throng of words that come with. . — ii. 1 

come hither, hostess — ii. 1 

is it come to that? I had thought — 11. 2 



ii. 4 
ii. 4 
ii. 4 
li. 4 
li.4 
ii. 4 
iii. 1 
Hi. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
ill. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. i 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv 2 
Iv. 2 
lv.3 



— lv.3 

4 
I 

1 
2 



COME— mass, here comes Bardolph..2Henri/ IV. ii. 2 

how comes that? says hci that takes — ii. 2 

that I am yet come to town — ii. 2 

they'll come in straight — 11.4 

to come halting off, you know; to come — ii. 4 

rascal! let him not come hither — ii. ^ 

there comes no swaggerers here — ii. 4 

come we to full points here — 11. 4 

the music is come, sir. Let them play — li. 4 

Ytry true, sir; and I come to draw you — 11. 4 

O Jesu, are you come from Wales? . . — li. 4 

wearied posts, come from the north.. — 11.4 

twenty-nine years, come peascod time — 11. 4 

bid mistress Tearsheet come to my .. — ii. 4 

[_Col.'] come, she comes blubbered l^rep.) — 11. 4 

but, ere they come, bid them — iii. i 

the time shall come, thus did he — iii. 1 

of tilings not yet come to life — iii. 1 

come on, come on, come on; give me — iii. 2 

that comes hither anon about soldiers — Iii. 2 

here come two of sir John Falstaflfs men — iii . 2 

accommodated! it comes of accommodo — iii 2 

look, here comes good sir John — iii 2 

grow till you come unto it — Iii 2 

come oft', and on, swifter than he ... . — iii 2 

and come you in, and come you in . . — Hi 2 

in goodly form comes on the enemy — Iv. 1 

here come I from our princely general — iv. 1 

this oflFer comes from mercy — iv. 1 

we come within our awful banks — iv. 1 

and greet his grace: my lord, we come — iv. 1 

some good thing comes to-morrow . . — Iv. 2 

here comes our general. The heat.... — iv.3 

every thing is ended, then you come — Iv. 3 

and, when you come to coiui; — iv. 3 

demure boys come to any proof — iv. 3 

and tMs valour comes of sherris — iv. 3 

hereof comes it, that prince Harry . . — Iv. 3 

now afoot, come underneath — Iv. 4 

your highness knows, comes to no further — iv. 4 

those that I am come to tell you of! — iv. 4 

will fortune never come with both . . — Iv. 4 

O me ! come near me, now — Iv. 4 

lo, where he comes; come hither to me — iv. 4 

for now a time is come to mock — iv. 4 

look, here comes my John of Lancaster — iv. 4 

William cook, bid him come hither. . — v. 1 

here come the heavy issue of dead . . — v. 2 

here comes the prince. Good-morrow — v. 2 

now comes in the sweet of the night — v. 3 

fill the cup, and let it come — v. 3 (song) 

come from the court with news (rep.) _ v. 3 

if sir, you come from the court — v. 3 

the Lord, that sir John were come! — v. 4 

well : of sufferance- comes ease — v. 4 

ere tliey come from the coronation . . — v. ft 

will leer upon him, as a' comes by . . — v. 5 

not to come near our person by ten . . — v. 5 

it come unluckily home — (epil.) 

is come, to give him hearing '. . . . Henry V.i.\ 

the weasel Scot comes sneaking — i. 2 

how he comes o'er us with our wilder — i. 2 

till the king come forth, and not till — 11. (cho.) 

here comes ancient Pistol and his wife — ii. 1 

you must come to my master — li. 1 

good husband, come home presently — ii. 1 

of women, come in quickly to sir John — 11. 1 

sweet men, come to nim — ii. 1 

thus come the English with full — — ii. 4 

lest that our king come here himself — ii. 4 

embassador from the French comes . . — iii. (cho.) 

knocks go and come; God's vassals . . — iii. 2 

captain Fluellen, you must come.... — iii. 2 

not so good to come to the mines .... — iii. 2 

here a' comes, and the Scots captain — iii. 2 

the Leviathan to come ashore — iii. 3 

here comes the man. Captain — iii. 6 

tell him we will come on — liL 6 

1 hope they will not come upon us now — iii. 6 

If it come to the arbitrement of — iv. 1 

if ever thou come to me and say — iv. 1 

my penitence comes after all — iv. 1 

and comes safe home, will stand .... — iv. 3 

once more I come to know of thee . . — Iv. 3 

come thou no more for ransom — iv. 3 

a ton of moys ! come hither, boy — iv. 4 

all haggled over, comes to him — iv. 6 

life is come after it indifferent — Iv. 7 

here comes his majesty — iv. 7 

bid them come down, or void the field — iv. 7 

here comes the herald of the French — iv. 7 

I come to thee for charitable licence — iv. 7 

soldier, you must come to the king . . — iv. 7 

I peseechyou now, come apace — iv. 8 

treason come to light, look you — iv. 8 

my liege, come from the heart — iv. 8 

he is come to me, and prings me — v. 1 

why here he comes, swelling like — v. 1 

at night when you come into your . . — v. 2 

when I come to woo ladies — v. 2 

here comes your father — v. 2 

and what's to come, she can descry . . 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

come, come from behind — 1.2 

then come o' God's name, I fear no . . — 1. 2 

I am come to survey the Tower — 1. 3 

open, if that you come not quickly .. — 1.3 

none durst come near, for fear — i. 4 

is come with a great power — 1. 4 

here, here she comes — i.ft 

thy hour is not yet come — i. 5 

come in, and let us banquet royally.. — 1.6 

come Mther, captain — ii. 2 

message craved, so is lord Talbot come — ii. 3 

well, well, come on; who else? — ii. 4 

will my nephew come? {repeated) .... — ii. ft 

come to gather money for their — iii. 2 

market-folks, that come to sell — iii. 2 

dare you come forth and meet us ... . — iii. 2 

like soldiers, come and fight it out?. . — iii. 2 

in the rearward, comes tSie duke .... — Hi. 3 



COM 



[125] 

COME— ere you come there, be sure . .ZHenry yi. v 

80 come to you, and yours — v, 

if a tiling comes in his head — v. 

but wherefore dost thou come? — v, 

come liither, Bess, and let me kiss. ... — v, 
to my soul! here Clarence comes . . Richard JII. i, 

but who comes here? the new-delivered — i, 

in heaven, where thou shalt never come — i. 

here come the lords of Buckingham. . — i. 

are come from visiting his maiesty . . — i. 

the day will come, that thou shalt . . — i, 

Catesby, I come : lords, will you go., — i. 

soft, here come my executioners — i. 

and come to have the warrant — i 

Clarence is come, false, fleeting — i. 

what, if it come to thee again? — i. 

wherefore do you come? To, to, to.. — i. 

a flatterer, come thou on my side — i. 

in ^ood time, here comes the noble duke — ii. 

seldom comes the better: I fear — ii. 

here comes a messenger: what news? — ii. 

the mayor of London comes to greet you — iii. 

that he comes not to tell us (rep.) .... — iii. 

here comes the sweating lord {rep) . . — iii. 

would fain have come with me to meet — iii. 

if om- brother come, where shall we. . — iii. 

here comes the duke of York — iii. 

let them rest; come hither; Catesby — iii. 

master rise and come to me — iii. 

come on, come on, where is your .... — iii. 

come the next Sabbath — iii. 

in happy time, here comes the duke — iii. 

had you not come upon your cue .... — iii. 

thus far come near my person — iii. 

and all will come to naught — iii. 

the mayor then, and his brethren, come? — iii. 

are come to have some conference . . — iii. 

here Catesby comes again: now Catesby — iii. 

troops of citizens to come to him — iii. 

we come to him in perfect love — iii. 

and that yoii come to reprehend my — iii. 

in this just suit come I to move — iii. 

here the lieutenant comes: master .. — iv. 

come hither, Catesby; rumour it abroad — iv. 

open means to come to them — iv. 

come hither, Tyrrel; go, by this token — iv. 

and here he comes : all health — iv. 

come to me, Tyrrel, soon at after supper — iv. 

wretched Margaret! who comes here? — iv. 

the time would come, that bottled . . — iv. 

shall come again transformed — iv. 

with triumphant garlands will I come — iv. 

by the time to come. That thou — iv. 

swear not by time to come — iv. 

Ratciifl', come hither — iv. 

comes to be your liege, you cannot (rep.) — iv. 

mid of night, come to my tent — v. 

means to come by what he hath. , 
my lord, he doth deny to come . , 

enrich the time to come with — v. 

I come no more to make you Henry VIII. (prol 

those, that come to see only a show.. — {pro! 

only they, that come to hear — (prol 

lo, where comes that rock — i. 

grief comes through commissions. . . . — i- 

and it's come to pass, that tractable. . — i. 

this revokement and pardon comes.. — i. 

made suit to come in his presence — i. 

pr'y thee, come hither: what fair .... — i. 

thus far have come to pity me — ii. 

of my long weary life is come upon me — ii- 

we come to know your royal pleasure — ii. 

acquainted forthwith, for what you come — ii- 

come hither, Gardiner. My lord of York — ii. 

for more than blushing comes to — ii. 

who comes here? Good-morrow, ladies — ii. 

nor could come pat betwixt too early — ii. 

king of England, come into the coui-t — ii. 

queen of England, come into court {rep.) — ii. 

to wear our mortal state to come .... — ii. 

I know, my comfort comes along — ii. 

pray their graces to come near — iii. 

we come not by the way of accusation — iii. 

not to come ofl['; in his displeasui-e . . — iii. 

is he ready to come abroad? — iii. 

where high profits might come Jiome — iii. 

my endeavours have ever come too short — iii. 

the third day, comes a frost, a killing — iii. 

you come to take your stand here .... — iv. 

when it comes, Cranmer will find . . — iv. 

is come to lay his weary bones — iv. 

that comfort comes too late — iv. 

I am happily come hither — v. 

come, come, give me your hand — v. 

you shall this morning come before us — v. 

else no witness would come against you -^ v. 
come back? what mean you? I'll not come — v. 

let him come in. Your grace — v. 

in j udgement comes to hear — v. 

but know, I come not to hear — v. 

come lords, we trifle time away — v. 

with the great tool come to court .... — v. 

banquet of two beadles, that is to come — v. 

are come already from the christening — v. 

some come to take their ease — (epil. 

to Tenedos they come .... Troilus ^ Cressida, (jyrol. 

Cressid comes into my thoughts (rep.) — i. 

1 cannot come to Cressid but by Paudar — i. 

Troilus will not come far behind him — i. 

not come to't: you shall tell me {rep.) — i. 

when comes Troilus? I'll show you.. — i. 

an the devil come to him, it's all one — i. 

yonder comes Faris, yonder comes I'aris — i. 

what sneaking fellow comes yonder? — i. 

here come more. Asses, fools — i. 

tell him I come; 1 doubt, he be hurt — i. 

that we come short of our suppose . . — i. 

comes from Troy. Nor I from Troy come — i. 

if any come. Hector shall honour. ... — i. 

of tilings to come at lai-ge — i. 



COM 



CO!ME-come hither, you that would.l Henry VI. iv. I 

there comes the ruin, there begins .. — iv. 1 

too late comes rescue — iv. 4 

thou art come to a feast of death .... — iv. 5 

I come to know what prisoners thou — iv. 7 

if once he come to be a cardinal — v. 1 

now the time is come, that France . . — v. 3 

all your strict jneciseness come to this? — v. 4 

we come to be informed by — v. 4 

to come to cross the seas to England. . — v. 5 
come, let us in; and with all speed ..ZHenry VI, i. 1 

a day will come, when York — i. 1 

come, Nell, thou wilt ride — i. 2 

gold cannot come amiss — i. 2 

my lord protector will come this way — i. 3 

here a' comes, methinks, and the queen — i. 3 

come back, fool; this is the duke .... — i. 3 

could I come near your beauty with. . — i. 3 

come Somerset, we 11 see thee — j. 3 

come, my masters; the duchess — i. 4 

lioly uncle, would 'twere come to that! — ii. 1 

come with thy two-hand sword — ii. 1 

come to the king, and tell him what — ii. 1 

here come the townsmen on procession — ii. 1 

Simpcox come; come, otfer at my shrine — ii. 1 

come on, sirrah: off with your doublet — ii. 1 

till they come to Berwick — ii. 1 

let it come i' faith, and I'll pledge . . — ii. 3 

masters, I am come liither, as it were — ii. 3 

but, soft! I think she comes — ii. 4 

come you, my lord, to see my open . . — ii. 4 

my lord of Gloster is not come — iii. 1 

he sliould come about your highness — iii. 1 

that thou art come too soon — iii. 1 

is the hour to come, that e'er I proved — iii. 1 

from Ireland am I come amain — iii. 1 

spring-time showers, comes thought — iii. 1 

and undiscovered come to me again. . — iii. 1 

from Ireland come I with my strength — iii. 1 

here comes my lord — iii. 2 

come, basilisk, and kill the innocent — iii. 2 

come hither, gracious sovereign — iii. 2 

come, Warwick, come good Warwick — iii. 2 

come, Surtblk, I must waft thee — iv. 1 

come, soldiers, show what cruelty. . . . — iv. 1 

therefore come you with us — iv. 1 

come, aud get thee a sword — iv. 2 

come, come, let's fall in with them . . — iv. 2 

come liither, sirrah, I must examine — iv. 2 

o'er whom, in time to come, I hope . . — iv. 2 

till I do come to London — iv. 3 

come then, let's go fight with — iv. 6 

England may come out of your mouth — iv. 7 

coward! what, to come behind folks? — iv. 7 

we come ambassadors from the king — iv. 8 

York is newly come from Ireland. . . . — iv. 9 

proclaimeth, as he comes along — iv. 9 

the lord of the soil come to seize me. . — iv. 10 

to come to rob my grounds — iv, 10 

yet, come thou and thy five men .... — iv. 10 

let ten thousand devils come against me — iv. 10 

from Ireland thus comes York — v. 1 

a messenger, or come of pleasure? . ... — v. 1 

Somerset comes with the queen — v. 1 

Cliltbrd; bid him come amain — v. 1 

they come; I'll warrant, they (rep.).. — v. 1 

aud Warwick, come to me — v. 1 

Clifibrd, i say, come forth aud fight.. — v. 2 

one or both of us the time is come.. .. — ■ v. 2 

come thou new ruin of old Clitford's — v. 2 

noble as he is, look where he comes . , — v. 3 

eternized in all age to come — v. 3 

when the king comes, offer ZHenry VI. i. 1 

for shame, come down — i. 1 

come, cousin, let us tell the queen. . ., — i. 1 

here comes the queen, whose looks .. — i. 1 

come son, let's away (rep.) — i. 1 

you are come to Sandal in — i. 2 

look, where bloody Clifibrd comes! .. — i. 3 

and so he comes, to rend his limbs. ... — i. 3 

riantagenet! Icome, Plautagenet! .. — i. 3 

come, bloody Clitford, rough — i. 4 

why come you not? What! — i. 4 

coine make him stand upon — i. 4 

such comfort come to thee — i. 4 

1 come to tell you things since then. . — ii. 1 

are come to join with you — ii. 1 

therefore comes my brother Montague — ii. 1 

1 come to ijierce it or to give — ii. 1 

thirty thousand men, comes Warwick — ii. 2 

away 1 for vengeance comes along . , — ii. 5 

or else come after — ii. 5 

come York, andKichard, Warwick.. — ii. tt 

anon the deer will come — iii. 1 

here comes a man, let's stay — iii. 1 

not a man comes for redress of thee. . — iii. 1 

ay, but she's come to beg — iii. 1 

and come some other time, to know. . — iii. 2 

am come to crave thy just — iii. 3 

1 come in kindness, and unfeigned love — iii- 3 

forbear this talk ; here comes the king — iv. 1 

wuere Somerset and Clarence come ., — iv. 2 

come on, my masters, each man — iv. 3 

and come now to create you — iv. 3 

that he comes towards London — iv. 4 

come therefore, let us fly — iv. 4 

comes hunting this way — iv. 5 

come then, away; let's have — iv. 5 

come hither, England's hope — iv. 6 

come therefore, let's about it speedily — iv. 6 

but, why come you in arms? — iv. 7 

back that come to succour you — iv. 7 

the lords and gentlemen to come with — iv. 8 

in London, till we come to him — iv. « 

is sportful Edward come? — v. 1 

come, Warwick, take the time — v. 1 

see, wlier° Oxford comes ! — v. 1 

who is nigh? come to me, friend — v. 2 

come quickly Montague, or I am dead — v. 2 

aud io, where youthful Edward comes — v. 5 



— V. 3 



COME— Ajax come safe off Troilus %■ Crestida, i. 

then would come some matter from. . — ii. 

ere I come any more to your tents . . — ii. 

that mass of moan to come — ii. 

in time to come, canonize us — ii. 

good Thersites, come in and rail .... — ii. 

and discipline come not near thee! .. — ii. 

art thou come? why, my cheese .... — ii. 

look you, who comes here? — ii. 

come in with me, Thersites — ii. 

may easily untie: here comes Patroclus — ii. 

we come to speak with him (rep.). . . . — ii. 

fresh kings are come to Troy — ii. 

come knights from east to west — ii. 

I come to speak with Paris fi'om ... . — iii. 

they are come from field — iii. 

here he comes: how now, how now? — iii. 

she'll come straight: you must — iii. 

come your ways, come your ways. ... — iii. 

come draw this curtain — iii. 

come in, come in; I'll go get — iii. 

boldness comes to me now — iii. 

sliall, in the world to come — iii. 

live to come in my behalf — iii. 

1 will come last; tis like — iii. 

what, comes the general to speak. . . . — iii. 

to come as humbly — iii. 

Hector to come unarmed to my tent — iii. 

I come from the worthy Achilles. ... — iii. 

my lord, come you again into — iv. 

pray you, come in; I would not — iv. 

to this valiant Greek comes fast upon — iv. 

here, here he comes: ah sweet ducks! — iv. 

have patience; she shall come anon — iv. 

good brother, come you hither — iv. 

a coasting welcome ere it comes — iv. 

yonder comes the troop — iv. 

half Hector comes to seek this — iv. 

great Agamemnon comes to meet .... — iv. 

what's past, and what's to come — iv. 

here comes Thersites. How now — v. 

here comes himself to guide you .... — v. 

there will come some change — v. 

she comes to you. Stand where — v. 

Cressid come forth to him — v. 

come hither once again — v. 

shall I come? the hour? ay, come . . — v. 

day is ominous; therefore, come back — v. 

believe I come to lose my arm — v. 

soft! here come Sleeve, and t' other.. — v. 

hacked and chipped, come to htm. ... — v. 

come both, you coggmg Greeks — v. 

come here about me, you my myrmidons — v. 

how ugly night comes breathing — v. 

when comes your book fortli? . . Timon of Athens, i. 

so 'tis: this comes off well — i. 

bid him come to me — i. 

look, who comes here — i. 

so they come by great bellies — i. 

I come to have tliee thrust me out . . — i. 

I come to observe; I give thee — i. 

that 1 might come nearer to you — i. 

there comes with them a forerunner — i. 

and come freely to gratulate — i. 

they only now come but to feast .... — i. 

what a sweep of vanity comes this way 1 — i. 

what will this come to? — i. 

it comes in charity to thee — i. 

and come with better music — i. 

what, you come for money? — ii. 

here comes the lord — ii. 

stay, stay, here comes the fool — ii. 

no, 'tis to thyself; come away — ii. 

here comes my mistress' page — ii. 

when men come to borrow — ii. 

aside; here comes lord Timon (rep.) — ii. 

the future comes apace — ii. 

I come to entreat your honour — iii. 

and come again to supper to him — iii. 

is my lord ready to come forth? .... — iii. 

ha! banishment? it conies not ill — iii. 

he sent to me, sir— here he comes — iii. 

yonder conies a poet, and a painter . . — iv. 

conft nearer; then I love thee — iv. 

suspect still comes where an estate ., — iv. 

may profit meet, and come too late . . — v. 

we are hither come to offer you — v. 

by some course, and come to me — v. 

come not near him, if thou wouldst not — v. 

come hither, ere my tree hath felt .. — v. 

come not to me again — v. 

tliither come, and let my gravestone — v. 

here come our brothers — v. 

come, come. Soft; who comes Jiere?.Cori"oia7ius, i. 

but it proceeds, or comes, from — i. 

the lady Valeria is come to visit you — i. 

come on, you cowards ; you were got — i. 

over and over he comes, and up again — i 

yonder comes news: a wager — i. 

come on, my fellows; he that retires 

come on ; if you'll stand fast — 

we are come off like Komans — 

come I too late? The shepherd — 

come I too late? Ay if you come not — 

he was wont to come home wounded — 

he comes the third time home — 

had I come coffined home — 

to Coriolauus come all joy and honour! — 

he comes, aud in tlie gown of humility — 

to come by him where he stands — 

* here comes a brace : you know — 

here come more voices— your voices. . — 

come away. Tliis man has marred . . — 

sir, how comes 't that you have holp to — 

he must come, or what is worst — 

come all to ruin; let thy mother — 

and come home beloved of all — 

wliat, will he come? He's coming.. — 

well, here he comes. Calmly, I do . . — 

here comes his mother — 



— 1. 4 



COM 



[126] 



COM 



COME— hope to come upon them .... Coriolanut, iv. 3 

but come in: let me commend — iv. 5 

some news 18 come [Knt. -coming] .. — iv. 6 

here come the clusters — iv. 6 

when he shall come to his account . . — iv. 7 

whene'er we come to our account.. .. — iv. 7 

and come to speak with Coriolanus . . — v. 2 

swoon for what's to come upon thee — v. 2 

mv wife comes foremost — v. 3 

all li\'ing women are we come hither — v. 3 

but, let it come: Aufidius — v. 3 

say no more ; here come the lords — v. 5 

comes in triiunph over Pompey's ..Julius Casar, i. 1 

fellow, come from the throng — i . 2 

come on vny right hand, for this ear — i. 2 

or, if you will, come home to me ... . — i. 2 

things themselves comes CiEsar — i. 3 

for here comes one in haste — i. 3 

when it is lighted, come and call me — ii. 1 

these men, that come along with you? — ii. 1 

that we then could come by Caesar's — ii. 1 

whe'r Csesar will come forth to-day — ii. 1 

the morning comes upon us — ii. 1 

embrace the means to come by it ... . — ii. 1 

end, will come when it will come . . — ii. 2 

I come to fetch you to {repeated) .... — ii. 2 

I will not come to-day — ii. 2 

tell them, Cseaar will not come — ii. 2 

my will, I will not come — ii. 2 

you will not come, their minds — ii. 2 

look where Publius is come to fetch me — ii. 2 

come not near Casca — ii. 3 (paper) 

come hither, fellow: which way .... — li. 4 

to great Ceasar as he comes along .... — ii. 4 

say, I am merry; come to me again. i — ii. 4 

the ides of March are come — iii. 1 

in the street? come to the Capitol .. — iii. 1 

soft, who comes here? a friend — iii. 1 

that Antony may safely come to him — iii. 1 

so please him come imto this place .. — iii. 1 

but here comes Antony — iii. 1 

Ate by his side, come hot from hell. . — iii. 1 

write "for him, to come from Rome . . — iii. 1 

I come to bury Cessar, not to praise him — iii. 2 

come I to speak in Caesar's funeral . . — iii. 2 

I must pause till it come back to me — iii. 2 

there will a worse come in his place — iii. 2 

Oj what would come of it! — iii. 2 

will you give me leave? Come down — iii. 2 

I come not, friends, to steal away.. .. — iii. 2 

a Caesar: when oomes such another? — iii. 2 

Octaxnus is already come to Rome .. — iii. 2 

to visit him; he comes upon a wish. . — iii. 2 

comes his army on? They mean.... — iv. 2 

in general, are come with Cassius . . — iv. 2 

and let no man come to our tent .... — iv. 2 

you shall not come to them — iv. 3 

come yourselves, and bring Messala — iv. 3 

come in, Titinius: welcome, good .. — iv. 3 

Mark Antony, come down upou us . . — iv. 3 

come on refreshed, new-added — iv. 3 

never come such division 'tween .... — iv. 3 

ha! who comes here? I think, it is . . — iv. 3 

it comes upon me: art thou anything — iv. 3 

the enemy would not come down .... — v. 1 

and come down with fearful bravery — v. 1 

the enemy comes on with gallant — v. 1 

if you dare fight to-day, come to the field — v. 1 

end of this day's business, ere it come? — v. 1 

let them all come do^Ti — v. 2 

time is come round, and, where I . . . . — v. 3 

come down, behold no more — v. 3 

come hither, sirrah: in Parthia did I — v. 3 

come now, keep thine oath! — v. 3 

clouds, dews, and dangers come — v. 3 

Brutus, come apace, and see how I . . — v. 3 

here comes the general: Brutus is ta'en — v. 4 

come hither, good Volumnius — v. 5 

I know, my hour is come — v. 5 

look, where they come! Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 1 

your dismission is come from Caesar — i. 1 

he comes too short of that great — i. 1 

hush! here comes Antony — i. 2 

but here comes Antony. I am sick.. — i. 3 

never given you leave to come I — i. 3 

comes deared, by being lacked — i. 4 

says it will come to the full — ii. 1 

no"t if the small come first — ii. 2 

here comes the noble Antony — ii. 2 

but that to come shall all be done .. — ii. 3 

would I had never come from thence — ii. 3 

though it come too short, the actor . . — ii. 6 

thou shouldst come like a fury — ii. 5 

that first we come to words — ii. 6 

in my bosom shall she never come . . — ii. 6 

and shortlv comes to harvest — ii. 7 

to come, (jold, go to; come hither, sir — iii. 3 

might command it: come thou near — iii. 3 

there's strange news come, sir — iii. 5 

you come not like Caesar's sister .... — iii. 6 

you are come, a market-maid to Rome — iii. 6 

to come thus was I not constrained. . — iii. 6 

and his aftairs come to me on the wind — iii. 6 

here comes the emperor, is't not strange — iii. 7 

there I will attend what further comes — iii. 8 

friends, come hither: I am so lated . . — iii. 9 

sent our schoolmaster, is he come back? — iii. 9 

him appear that's come from Antony — iii. 10 

such as I am, I come from Antony. . — ill. 10 

O, is it oome to tliis? — iii. 11 

well said; come on: call — iv. 2 

Anton v is come into the field — iv. 6 

come thee on. I'll halt after — iv 7 

come on then; he mav recover yet . . — iv. 9 

allcome tothis? theKearts — iv. 10 

when the exigent should come (rep.) — iv. 12 

do't; the time is come — iv. 12 

come then ; for with a wound — iv. 1 2 

draw, and come. Turn from me then — iv. 12 

fear of what hath come to pass — iv. 12 



COME-I am come, I dread, too ]iite.Ant. ^Cleo.iv. 12 
that welcome which comes to punish us — iv. 12 
come a little: wishers were ever fools — iv. 13 

ere death dare come to us? — iv. 13 

come hither, Proculeius: go, and say — v. 1 

guard her till Caesar come — v. 2 

your death will never let come forth — v. 2 
death? come hither, come! come, come — v. 2 

let him come in: how poor — v. 2 

husband, I come: now to that name — v. 2 
come then, and take the last warmth — v. 2 

here comes the gentleman Cymbeline, i. 1 

if the king come, I shall incur — i. 2 

where air comes out, air comes in. . . . — i. 3 
I would they had not come between us — i. 3 
charming words, comes in my father — i. 4 

but how comes it, he is to sojourn — i. 5 

here comes the Briton — i. .5 

if I come off, and leave her in such . . — i. 5 

here comes a flattering rascal — i. 6 

every day that comes, comes to decay — i. 6 
comes from my lord with letters .... — i. 7 

that's come to court to-night? — ii. 1 

there's an Italian come — ii. 1 

come off, come ofi'; as slippery — ii. 2 

I would this music would come — ii. 3 

here comes the king — ii. 3 

a worthy fellow, albeit he comes on . . — ii. 3 
than come to be but named of thee . . — ii. 3 
wish that warmer days would come . . — ii. i4 

the stone's too hard to come by — ii. 4 

lo, here she comes: I am ignorant .. — iii. 2 
the Roman, comes to Milftrd Haven — iii. 4 

none dare come about him — iii. 5 

where is she, sir? come nearer — iii. 5 

I would these garments were come . . — iii. 5 

stay, come not in — iii. 6 

fair youth, oome in — iii. 6 

a woman's fitness comes by fits — iv. 1 

we'll come to you after hunting — iv. 2 

not probable to come alone — iv. 2 

ordinance come as the gods foresay it — iv. 2 
look, here he comes, and brings the dire — iv. 2 

and worms will not come to thee — iv. 2 

come on then, and remove him — iv. 2 

as chimney-sweepers, come to dust.. ~ iv. 2 (song) 

all follow this, and come to dust — iv. 2 (song) 

consign to thee, and come to dust.... — iv. 2 (song) 

nothing ill come near thee ! — iv. 2 (song) 

and they come under the conduct of. . — iv. 2 
come more, for more you're ready .... — iv. 3 

against the part I come with — v. 1 

though you, it seems, come from — v. 3 

I come to spend my breath — v. 3 

you come in faint tor want of meat . . — v. 4 

of wliat's past, i s, and to come — v. 4 

let it come : sufiiceth, a Roman — v. 5 

I stand on fije: come to the matter , . — v. 5 

past, in being, to come! — v. 5 

now come these staggers on me? — v. 5 

where you can, he comes not here.. TitusAndron. i. 2 
how comes it, that the subtle queen. . — i. 2 
come on then, horse and chariots .... — ii. 2 
here comes a parcel of our hopeful . . — ii. 3 

great empress, Bassianus comes — ii. 3 

not by wondrous fortune come — ii. 3 

canst not oome to me, I come to thee — ii. 4 
who comes with our brother Marcus — iii. 1 
make us wondered at in time to come — iii. 1 
come agree, whose hand shall go — — iii. 1 

die before their pardon come — iii. 1 

come hither, Aaron — iii. 1 

I shall never come to bliss — iii. 1 

till Lucius come again, he leaves — — iii. 1 
come hither purposely to poison me. . — iii. 2 

comes in likeness of a coal-black — iii. 2 

see, how smft she comes I — iv. 1 

who comes here? Good-morrow .... — iv. 2 
when you come to Pluto's region — — iv. 3 
and that it comes from old Androuicus — iv. 3 

Marcus, the post is come — iv. 3 

not come from heaven? — iv. 3 

and when you come to him — iv. 3 

but who comes here, led by a lusty .. — v. 1 

few come within the compass of — v. 1 

let him come near — v. 1 

uncle Marcus, and we will come — v. 1 

revenge is come to j oin with me — v. 2 

Titus, I am come to talk with thee. ... — v. 2 
come down, and welcome me (rep.) . . — v. 2 
then I'll come, and be thy waggoner — v. 2 
my ministers, and come with me .... — v. 2 

revenge, now do I come to thee — v. 2 

see, here he comes, and I must ply . . — v. 2 
bid him come and banquet at thy house — v. 2 
till I come ICol. Knt.-tiuri] again...-. — v. 2 

Publius, come hither, Caius — v. 2 

ready 'gainst their mother comes — v. 2 

come hither, boy, come, come — v. 3 

from ashes ancient Gower is come .Pericles, i. (Gow.) 
see, where she comes, appareled like .... — i. 1 

hush, here come the lords of Tyre — i. 3 

from him I come with message — i. 3 

one sorrow never comes — i. 4 

and come to us as favourers — i. 4 

for what he comes, and whence he comes — i. 4 
nor come we to add sorrow to your tears — i. 4 
here he comes; what shall be next . . — ii. (Gqw.) 

come away, or I'll fetch thee — ii. 1 

they ne'er come but I look to be washed — ii. 1 
princes and knights come from all parts — ii. 1 

'tw-ill hardly come out (»ep.) — ii. 1 

for he comes to an honoured triumph .... — ii. 2 

to every one that comes to honour — ii. 3 

soft, here he comes: I must dissemble. . . . — ii. 5 
here comes my daughter, she can witness — ii. 5 

if king Pericles come not — iii. (Gower) 

weeping she comes for her old nurse's — iv. 1 

when he shall come, and find — iv. 1 

come you between, and save poor me — iv. 1 



COME— O our credit comes not in like . . Pericles, iv. 3 ' 

but here comes Boult. Come your ways — iv. 3 

pray you, come hither awhile iv. 3 

come your wave; follow me — iv. 3 

worth of her, she had ne'er come here — iv. 6 

here comes the lord Lysimachus — iv. 6 

here comes that which grows to the stalk — iv. 6 

such resort; and will come into it? % . — iv. 6 

come your ways {repeated] _ iv. 6 

she had never come within my doors ! — iv. 6 

every coystril that hither comes inquiring — iv. 6 

who craves to come aboard — v. 1 

there is some of worth would come aboard — v. 1 

be suffered to come near him v. 1 

falseness cannot come from thee — v. 1 

O come hither, thou that beget'st him. ... — v. 1 

melancholy state, did come to see you — v. 1 

that he can hither come so soon. ... — v. 2 (Gower) 

onlv she comes too short Lear, i. 1 

nothing can come of nothing — 1. I 

Kent! come not between the dragon .... — i. 1 

to come betwixt our sentence — i. 1 

come to me, that of this I may speak — i. 2 (letter) 

this villain of mine comes under — i. 2 

and pat he comes, like the catastrophe . . — i. 2 

if you come slack of former services — i. 3 

I'd have it come to question — i. 3 

(so may it come!) thy master — i. 4 

you sir, come you hither — i. 4 

come place him here by me — i. 4 

here comes one o' the parings — i. 4 

sir, are you come? Is it your will? — i. 4 

gods, that- we adore, whereof comes this? — i. 4 

ha! is it come to this? let it be so — i. 4 

than comes from her demand — i. b 

how comes that? Nay, I know not — ii. I 

yield; come before my father — ii. 1 

arch and patron, comes to-night — ii. 1 

1 know not why he comes — ii. 1 

all vengeance comes too short — ii. 1 

if they come to sojourn at my house .... — ii. 1 

you come with letters against the king . . — ii. 2 

draw, you rascal; come your ways — ii. 2 

the king comes with so small — ii. 4 

bid them come forth and hear me — ii. 4 

would soon be here: is your lady come? — ii. 4 

who comes here? O heavens — ii. 4 

half your train, come then to me — ii. 4 

let shame come when it will — ii. 4 

if you will come to me — ii. 4 

what, must I come to you — ii. 4 

alack, the night comes on — ii. 4 

come out o' the storm — ii. 4 

from France there comes a power — iii. 1 

denied me to come in — iii. 2 

nor cutpurses come not to throngs — iii. 2 

of Albion come to great confusion — iii. 2 

come not in here, nuncle, here's a spirit — iii. 4 

grumble there i' the straw? come forth.. — iii. 4 

and art thou come to this? ' — iii. 4 

look, here comes a walking fire — iii. 4 

yet have I ventured to come seek you out — iii. 4 

burning spits come hizzing in upon them — iii. 6 
come o er the bourn, Bessy, to me . . — iii. .6 (song) 
why she dares not come over to thee — iii. '6 (^ong) 

come hither, mistress; is your name — iii. 6 

come hither, friend: where is the king .. — JH- ** 

nay, then come on, and take the chance — iii. 7 

untimely comes this hurt — iii. 7 

if this man come to good — iii. 7 

but who comes here ? my father — iv. 1 

'parel that I have, come on't what will.. — iv. 1 

madam, here comes my lord — iv. 2 

wither and come to deadly use — jv. 2 

't will, come, humanity niust perforce . . — iv. 2 

come with my lady hither — iv. 2 

remembers what we are come about — — iv. 3 

when shall we come to the top — iv. 6 

come on, sir; here 's the place; stand still — iv. e 

but who comes here? The safer sense .. — iv. 6 

that we are come to this great stage .... — iv. 6 

nay, come not near the old man — iv. 6 

the king is come to his daughter — v. 1 

as the adversary I come to cope withal . . — v. 3 

the wheel is come full circle — v. 3 

here comes Kent, sir. O! it is he — v. 3 

I am come to bid my king and master . . — v. 3 

to this great decay may come — v 3 

O thou wilt come no more; never, never — y. 3 

here comes two of the house RomenS^ Juliet, i. 1 

here comes one of my master's kinsmen — i. 1 

old Montague is coine, and flourishes — i. 1 

Montague, come you this afternoon. . — i. 1 

see, where he comes; so please you .. — i. 1 

whither should they come? — i. 2 

come and crush a cup of wine — i- 2 

at twelve year old, I bade her come. . — ;• 3 

nurse, come back again — i. 3 

come Lammas-eve at night — j- 3 

to see now, how a jest shall come abouti — i- 3 

madam, the guests are come — j- 3 

she comes in shape no bigger than . . — i. 4 

sometimes comes she with a tithe-pig's — i- 4 

supper is done, and we shall come too late — i. 4 

am I come near you now? — i. .^ 

this unlooked-for sport comes well . . — i- 5 

come Pentecost as quickly as it will — i. i> 

dares the slave tome hither — i- 5 

come hither, nurse; what is yon — _i. 5 

and rest come to thy heart — ii. 2 

stay but a little, I will come again . . — ii. 2 

one that I'll procure to come to thee — ii. 2 

madam. I come anon {rep.) — ii- 2 

here comes Romeo, here comes Romeo — ii- 4 

come between us, good Benvolio — — ii. 4 

f' r I was come to the whole depth . . — ii. 4 

Romeo, will you come to your father's? — ii. 4 

some means to come to shrift — ii. 4 

yet she is not come: had she aff"ection9 — ii. 5 

shecomesl O honey nurse — ii. 5 



COME— now comes the wanton blood, fl&m. ^Jul. ii. 5 

amen, but come what sorrow can — ii. 6 

hera comes the lady; O, so lig;it a foot — ii. 6 
come, come with me, and we will . . — ii. 6 
by my head, here come the Capulets — iii. 1 

here comes my man — iii. 1 

here comes the furious Tybalt — iii. 1 

by and by comes back to Komeo — iii. 1 

here comes my nurse, and she brings — iii. 2 

shame come to Romeo! — iii. 2 

and bid him come to take his last . . — iii. 2 
Romeo, come forth ; come forth .... — iii. 3 
whence come you? what 's vour {rep) — iii. 3 
I come from lady Juliet. Welcome.. — iii. 3 
I'll tell my lady vou will come .... — iii. 3 

she '11 not come down to-night — iij. 4 

sweet discourses in our time to come — iii. 5 
hear him named, and cannot come. . — iii. 6 

and joy comes ■well in such — iii. 5 

that should be husband, comes to woo — iii. 5 
here comes your father; tell him so. . — iii. 5 

that he dares ne'er come back — iii. 5 

here comes the lady towards my cell — iv. 1 

come vou to make confession — iv. 1 

shall t come to you at evening mass — iv. 1 

come weep with me; past hope — iv. 1 

in the morning comes to rouse — iv. 1 

and hither shall he come — iv. 1 

see, where she comes from shrift — iv. 2 

Romeo come to redeem me! — iv. 3 

die strangled ere my Romeo comes? — iv. 3 
Romeo, I come! ICol. Kur.-Romeo!] — iv. 3 
the bridegroom he is come already .. — iv. 4 
bring Juliet forth; her lord is come .. — iv. 5 

at my cell till Romeo come — v. 2 

is come to do some %'illanous — v. 3 

for I come hither armed against .... — v. 3 
fear comes upon me: O much I fear — v. 3 

lady come from that nest of death . . — v. 3 
hold him in safety, till the prince come — v. 3 
know how this foul murder comes . . — v. 3 
then comes she to me; and with wild — v. 3 
he should hither come as this dire night — v. 3 

and I entreated her come forth — v. 3 

anon, comes one with light to ope. . . . — v. 3 

you come most carefully upon Hamlet, i. 1 

if again tliis apparition come — i. 1 

look, where it comes again ! ' — i. 1 

portentous figure comes armed through — i. 1 

behold! lo, where it comes again ! — i. I 

'gainst that season comes wherein — i. 1 

that it should come to this! — i. 2 

it is not, nor it cannot come to, good — i. 2 

the apparition comes; I knew your father — i. 2 

would the night were come! — i. 2 

but, here my father comes — i. 3 

look to 't, I charge you; come your ways — i. 3 

look, ray lord, it comes! — i. 4 

to what issue will this come? — i. 4 

my hour is almost come — i. 5 

come from the grave, to tell us this — i. 5 

come liither, gentlemen, and lay — i. 5 

come you more nearer than your — ii. 1 

of horrors, he comes before rne — ii. 1 

defective, comes by cause — ii. 2 

sadly the i>oor wretch comes reading — ii. 2 

their inliibition conies by the means .... — ii. 2 

how comes it? do they grow rusty? — ii. 2 

and dare scarce come thither — ii. 2 

haply, he 's the second time come to them — ii. 2 

he comes to tell me of the players — ii. 2 

the actors are come hither, my lord — ii. 2 

for look , my abrid gement comes — ii.2 

say on: come to ifecuba — ii.2 

sleep of death what dreams may come . . — iii. 1 
now this, overdone, or come tardy off . . — iii. 2 

one scene of it comes near — iii. 2 

come hither, my dear Hamlet, sit by me — iii. 2 
never come mischance between us twain! — iii. 2 
then will I come to my mother {rep.) .. — iii. 2 

forestalled, ere we come to fall — iii. 3 

he will come straight; look, you lay — iii. 4 

do you not come yoin- tardy son to cliide — iii. 4 
avoid what is to come; and do not spread — iii. 4 

O Gertrude, come away ! — iv. 1 

O come away! my soiil is full of discord — iv. 1 

on Hamlet? O here they come — iv. 2 

he will stay till you come — iv. 3 

let her come in : to my sick soul — iv. 5 

young men will do't.'if they come . . — iv. 5 (song) 
sorrows come, they come not single spies — iv. 5 

is in secret come from France — iv. 5 

no, let's come in. I pray you, give me . . — iv. 5 

to negligence, let come what comes — iv. 5 

let her come in. How now ! what noise — iv. 5 
and will he not come again? {rep.'). . _ iv. 5 (song) 

he never will come a^ain — iv. 5 (song) 

let them come in : I do not know — iv. 6 

it comes from the embassador that — iv. 6 

but mv revenge will come — iv. 7 

are alf the rest come back? — iv. 7 

but let him corae; it warms — iv. 7 

and tricks come short of what he did — iv. 7 

quick o' the ulcer; Hamlet comes back.. — iv. 7 

shall know you are come home — iv. 7 

[if n<.] with fantastic garlands did she come — iv. 7 
but if the water come to him, and drown — v. 1 

the toe of the peasant comes so near — v. 1 

to this favour she must come — v. 1 

here comes the king, the queen — v. 1 

dost thou come here to wliine — v. 1 

when the baser natm-e comes between. ... — v. 2 

of our nature come in further e%'il ? — v. 2 

peace: who comes here? Your lordship.. — v. 2 

sir, here is newly come to court — v. 2 

and it would come to immediate trial .... — v. 2 
to come; if it be not to come (repea/fd) .. — v. 2 
the foils: come on. Come, one for me .. — v. 2 

come on, sir. Come, mv lord — v. 2 

say you so? come on. K^othing — v. 2 



COME— come again. Look to the queen. Hamlet, v. 2 
mine and my father's death come not. . . . — v. 2 

with conquest come from Poland — v. 2 

why does the drum come hither? — v. 2 

our affairs from England come too late . . — v. 2 

dost thou corae to start my quiet Othello, i. 1 

in simple and pure soul I come to you . . — i. 1 

because we come to do you service — i. 1 

1 am one, sir, that comes to tell you — i. 1 

and what's to come of my despised time — i- 1 

but, look ! what lights come yonder? — i. 2 

here comes another troop to seek for you — i. 2 

be advised: he comes to bad intent — i. 2 

here comes Brabantio, and the valiant . . — i. 3 
and, till she come, as truly as to heaven. . — i. 3 
with haste despatch, she'd come again.... — i. 3 
here comes the lady, let her witness it . . — i. 3 
wai'like Moor, Othello, is come on shore — ii. 1 
as well to see the vessel that's come in . . — ii. 1 
the riches of the ship is come on shore . . — ii. 1 
come on, come on; you are pictures out.. — ii. 1 
nothing, if not critical. Come on, assay — ii. 1 

my invention comes from my pate — ii. 1 

and receive liim. Lo, where he comes !. . — ii. 1 
if after every tempest come such calms . . — ii. 1 
hard at hand comes the master and main — ii. 1 

whose qualification shall come^into — ii. 1 

profit's yet to come 'twixt me and you . . — ii. 3 

but here they come; if conseciuence — ii. 3 

how comes [Col. Knt.-c&mej it, JNlichael — ii. 3 
all's well now, sweeting; come away to bed — ii. 3 

pray you, come in; I will bestow you — iii. 1 

madam, here comes my lord — iii. 3 

when shall he come? tell me, Othello — iii. 3 

let him come when he will — iii. 3 

will come to thee straight. Emilia, come — iii. 3 
when I love thee not, cliaos is come again — iii. 3 

what is spoke comes from my love — iii. 3 

Desdemona comes: if she be false — iii. 3 

look, where becomes! not poppy... — iii. 3 

my waked wrath. Is it come to this? , . — iii. 3 

seek him, bid him come hither — iii. 4 

look where he comes, I will not leave. . . . — iii. 4 

I have sent to bid Cassio come speak — iii. 4 

a cause: is it come to this? well, well .... — iii. 4 
O, it comes o'er my memory as doth .... — iv. 1 

here he comes— as he shall smile — iv. 1 

and thither comes the bauble — iv. 1 

before me! look, where she comes — iv. 1 

an' you'll come to supper to-night {rep.) — iv. 1 
touch not you, it comes near nobody .... — iv. 1 

'tis Lodovico, come from the duke — iv. 1 

bid her come hither; go: she says enough — iv. 2 

pray, chuck, come hither — iv. 2 

or cry— hem, if anybody come — iv. 2 

how "comes this trick upon hi m? — i v. 2 

there is especial commission come from . . — iv. 2 

pr'ythee, hie thee; he'll come anon — iv. 3 

straight will he come: wear thy good .... — v. 1 
to come in to the cry, without more {rep.) — v. 1 
here's one comes in his sliirt, with light.. — v. 1 

come in, and give some help — v. 1 

will you come to bed, my lord? — v. 2 

she comes to speak of Cassio's death — v. 2 

shall she come in ? were't good? — v. 2 

if slie come in, she'll sure speak to — v. 2 

O come in Emilia; soft,— by-and-by — v. 2 

she comes more near the earth than she. . — v. 2 
O, are you come, lago? you have done .. — v. 2 
so come my soul to bliss, as I speak true. . — v. 2 
imcle, I must come forth — v. 2 

COJMEDIAN— are you a comedian?. Twelfth Night, i. 5 
quick comedians extemporally ..Antony SrCleo. v. 2 

COMEDY-prologue of our comedy.. ^/erjyfficex, iii. 5 
the most lamentable comedy. >/i"J. Night s Dream, i. 2 
there are things in this comedy of. . — iii. 1 

hear them say, it is a sweet comedy — iv. ^ 

to dash it like a Christmas comedy. Lore's L.Los<, v. 2 

have made our sport a comedy — v. 2 

come to play a pleasant comedy. Tam. ofSh. 2 (ind.) 

like the catastrophe of the old comedy Lear, i. 2 

either for tragedy, comedy, history Hamlet, ii. 2 

for if the kin^ like not the comedy — iii. ^ 

COMEHNESSs — comeliness plucked. . Coriolanus, i. 3 

COMELY— sincerity, and comely love. yiuchAdo,iv. 1 
in most comely truth, thou deservest — v. 2 
what is comely envenoms him . . As you Like it, ii. 3 
his fate aside, of comely virtues. . Timon ofAlh. iii. 5 
a happier and more comely time . . Coriolanus, iv. 6 

COMER — as any comer I have.. iV/ercA. of Venice, ii. 1 
the hand; grasps in the comer. . Trail us ^ Cress, iii. 3 

COMEST— comest to the lady. Twelfth N. iii. 4 (chall.) 
coward, why comest thou not? . . A/id. A'.'s Dr. iii. 2 

thou comest to use thy tongue Macbeth, v. b 

thou comest thus knightly c\sid(rep.) Richard II. i. 3 
and wherefore comest thou hither .. — i. 3 
thou goest, not whence thou comest. . — i. 3 
comest thou because the anointed king — ii. 3 
and how comest thou hither, where no — v. 5 

when thou comest to thy father 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

comest thou again for ransom? Henry V. iv. 7 

comest thou with deep 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

when thou comest to the stake — v. 3 

when thou comest to kneel at — v. 3 

why comest thou in such haste? . . ..2Henry VI. iv. 4 

why comest thou in such post? ZHenry VI. i. 2 

that ttiou comest in so bluntlv .... Richard III. iv. 3 
•when thou comest thither,— dull .... — iv. 4 
although thou comest to me . . Timon of Alliens, iii. 1 
whence comest thou? what wouldst.Co>(oia/iut,iv. 5 
wh3' comest thou? To tell thee ..JuliusCeesar, iv. 3 
thou never comest unto a happy birth — v. 3 
comest thou smiling from. .Antony <§- Cleopatra, iv. 8 

thou comest not, Caius, now for Cyntbeline, v 5 

comest not to be made a scorn Titw: Andron. i. 2 

out of heaven's benediction comest to Lear, ii. 2 

when thou comest to age Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

thou comest in such a questionable Hamlet, i. 4 

comest thou to beard me in Denmark? .. — ii. 2 

CO.MET— some comet, or luiusal.. Taming of Sh.iii. 2 



COMET-like a comet, I was wondered. 1 Hen.lV. iii. 2 

comets, importing change 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

now shine it like a comet of revenge — iii. 2 

beggars die, there are no comets . . JuliusCa>sar, ii. 2 

COMETH— why he cometh hither. . . . Richard II. i. 3 

whence cometh this alarum 1 Henry Vl.i.i 

here cometh Charles; I marvel — ii. 1 

cometh Andronicus, bound with . . Titus Andron. i. 2 
COMET-LIKE— gazed on comet-like ..Pericles, v. 1 
COMFITMAKEK-comfitmaker'swife.lHen./^.iii. 1 
COMFORT— comfort from this fellow ..Tempest, i. 1 

wipe thou thine eyes; have comfort — i. 2 

be of comfort — i. 2 

weigh our sorrow with o\u- comfort — ii. I 

he receives comfort like cold porridge. . — ii. 1 
than we bring men to comfort them .. — ii. 1 

well, here's rav comfort — ii.2 

but here's my comfort — ii.2 

than you may call to comfort you — v. » 

thy great comfort in this mystery. A/e;rj/ tVives, ii. 1 

fivenimashowofcorafortinhis.... — ii. 1 
thank you for that good comfort . . — iii. 4 
and to comfort you with chance. . Twelfth Night, i. 2 

God comfort thee! — iii. 4 

you stand amazed; but be of comfort — iii. 4 

whose very comfort is still Meas.for Aleas. ii. 3 

what's the comfort? why, as all comforts — iii. 1 
dried not one of them with his comfort — iii. 1 

I thank you for this comfort — iii. 1 

I spy comfort; I cry, bail — iii. 2 

here comes a man of comfort — iv. 1 

heaven give yoiir spirits comfort ! . . . . — iv. 2 

what comfort is for Claudio? — iv. 2 

to advise you, comfort you, and pray — iv. 3 
make her heavenly comforts of desj)air — iv. 3 
thou believest there is another comfort — v. 1 
make it your comfort, so happy is. . . . — v. 1 
being gone, comfort sho\ild remain . . Much Ado, i. 1 

have comfort, lady — iv. 1 

go, comfort your cousin — iv. 1 

and speak comfort to that grief — v. 1 

take comfort; he no more shall see..3/id. N. Dr. i. 1 

tarry for the comfort of the day — ii. 3 

shine, comforts, from the east — iii. 2 

comfort me, boy: what great men.. Lovers L. Lost, i. 2 

God comfort thy capaciU' ! — iv. 2 

I could put thee in comfort; not by two — iv. 3 
some good comforts too for you. . Sier. of Venice, v. 1 
he not be acomfort to our travel ?..yis you Like it, i. 3 

be comfort to my age! — ii. 3 

but I must comfort the weaker vessel — ii. 4 

live a little, comfort a little, cheer — ii. 6 

and be blessed for your good comfort! — ii. 7 

he that comforts my wife, is All's Well, i. 3 

some comfort in the news, some comfort — iii. 2 
we make us comforts of our losses ! . . — iv. 3 

distress in my smiles of comfort — v. 2 

the rest will comfort, for thy ..Taming of Shrew ^ i. 1 
shall soon feel, to thy cold comfort . . — iv. 1 
you have an unspeakable comfort. fVinter'sTale, i. 1 

nay, there's comfort in't, wliiles — i. 2 

why, that's some comfort: what! — i. 2 

and comfort the gracious queen — i. 2 

the queen receives much comfort in't — ii. 2 
the crown and comfort of my life .... — iii. 2 

my third comfort, starred most — iii. 2 

to greet him, and give him comforts — iv. 3 

comfort, good comlbrt; we must to . . — iv. 3 
for present comfort, and for future good — v. 1 
the great comfort that I have had ot thee — v. 3 
so much to my good comfort, as it is — v. 3 
as sweet as any cordial comfort. .4 . . . — v. 3 
my comfort; when your words ..Comedy of Err. i. 1 

comfort my sister, cheer her — iii. 2 

my comfort, and my injury — iv. i 

wlience comfort seemed to "come Macbeth, i. 2 

there's comfort yet, they are assailable — iii. 2 
be it their comfort, we are coming .... — iv. 3 
would I could answer this comfort with — iv. 3 
here comes newer comfort. Hail, king! — v. 7 

[Co!.] comfort yoiir city's eyes King John, ii. 1 

courage and comfort I all shall yet .. — iii. 4 

food^dy! comfort, gentle Constance ! — iii. 4 
coura give better comfort than — iii. 4 

my widow comfort, and my sorrow's — iii. 4 
being create for comfort, to be used. . — iv. I 
be ot good comfort, for the great .... — v. 3 

be of good comfort, prince — v. 7 

and comfort me with cold {rep.) .... — v. 7 

this must my comfort be Richard II. i. 3 

what comfort, man? how is't with .. — ii. I 
near the tidings of our comfort is .... — ii. 1 
my thoughts: comfort's in heaven .. — ii.2 

my comfort is, that heaven will — iii. 1 

nor with thy sweets comfort liis .... — iii. 2 
comfort, my liege, why looks your (rep.) — iii. 2 

of comfort no man speak " — iii. 2 

that bids me be of comfort any more — iii. 2 
acomfort of retirement lives in this.. — iv. 1 

bring smooth comforts false 'ZHenry IV. (indue.) 

is that all the comfort you give me? — ii. 4 
to comfort you the more, I have .... — iii. 1 

you shall bear, to comfort him — iv. 3 

I am much ill. Comfort, your majesty! — iv. 4 

now I, to comfort him, bid him Henry F. ii. 3 

plucks comfort from liis looks — iv. tchorus) 

my comfort is, that old age — v. 2 

cheer thy spirit with this comfort ..\ Henry VI. i. 4 
aa witting I no other comfort have . . — ii. 5 
God comfort him in this necessity! . . — iv. 3 
the comfort of my age! thy deeds . .iHenry VI. i. 1 
in darkness, comfort in despair! .... — ii. 1 
great is his comfort, in tliis earthly . . — ii. 1 

all comfort go with thee! — ii. 4 

Comfort, my sovereign! {rep.) — iii. 2 

by crying comfort from a hollow breast — iii. 2 
is all thy comfort shut in Gloster's tomb — iii. 2 

such comfort come to thee ZHenry VI. i. 4 

comfort, my lord; and so I take my — iv. 8 

entertain good comfort, and cheer. . Richard III. i. 3 



— ii. 2 

_ ii. 2 I 



iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
V. 1 
V. 4 
V. 4 
11 



COMFORT— to comfort Edward yrith.Rich. III. ii. 1 
and I for comfort have but one false . . — ii. 2 
and hast the comfort of thy children . . — ii. 2 
comfort, dear mother; God is much. . — ii. 2 

in him your comfort lives 

sister, have comfort; all of us have 

by their uncle cozened of comfort — iv. 4 

but mine shall be a comfort to your age — iv. 4 

but this good comfort bring I — iv. 4 

lines of ^air comfort and encouragement — v. 2 

all comfort that the dark night — v. 3 

Henry's issue, Richmond, comforts thee — v. 3 

doth comfort thee in thy sleep — v. 3 

my comfort comes along Henry Fill. ii. 4 

and comforts to your cause — iii. 1 

as all my other comforts, far hence. . — 
is this your comfort? the cordial .... — 

you'd feel more comfort — 

pray, pray. Heaven comfort her — 

take good comfort. O my good lord (rep.) — 
I am past all comforts here, but prayers — 
keep comfort to you; and this morning — 
all comfort, joy, 'in this most gracious — 
this oracle of comfort has so pleased — 
with comfort go; hope of revenge .... — 
failing to him, periods his comtort. Timon o/Ath. i. 1 
O, what a precious comfort 'tis, to have — i. 2 
and I'll bevveep these comforts, worthy — v. 2 
in that there's comfort. Doubt not. . Coriolanus, ii. 1 
hearts dance with comforts, constrains — v. 3 
which is a comfort that all but we enjoy — v. 3 
thj' person, our comfort in the country — v. 3 
Roman ladies bring not comfort home — v. 4 

at meals, comfort your bed Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

these tidings will well comfort Cassius — v. 3 
thy spirits all of comtort ! . . Antony f Cleopatra, iii. 2 
best of comfort; and ever welcome to us — iii. 6 
gentle madam, to liim: comfort him — ij}- 9 
but your comfort makes the rescue . . — iii. 9 

I spake to you for your comfort — iv. 2 

once for thy spritely comfort — iv. 7 

but comforts we despise — iv. 13 

five her what comforts the quality . . — v. 1 
ave comfort ; for, I know, your plight — v. 2 
make yourself some comfort out of . . Cymbeline, i. 2 
honest wills, which seasons comfort — i. 7 

to our comfort, shall we find — iii. 3 

or in my life what comfort, when I. . — iii. 4 
thou art all the comfort the gods .... — iii. 4 
I'll make't my comfort, he is a man — iii. 6 
society is no comfort to one not sociable — iv. 2 
Imogen, the great part of my comfort — iv. 3 
it strikes me, past the hope of comfort — iv. 3 
his comforts thrive, his trials well are — v. 4 
but the comfort is, you shall be called — v. 4 

for they shall taste oiu: comfort — v. 5 

he comforts you, can make you . . TitusAndron. i. 2 
dawning day new comfort hath inspired — ii. 2 
whv dost not comfort me, and help me — ii. 4 
and rather comfort his distressed plight — iv. 4 
was once our terror, now our comfort — v. 1 

the other's distance comfort me Pericles, i. 1 

joy and all comfort in your sacred — i. 2 

finding little comfort to relieve them .... — i. 2 

awake their helps to comfort them — i. 4 

for comfort is too far for us to expect .... — i. 4 
sake of it, be manly, and take comfort .. — iii. 1 

then men must comfort you — iv. 3 

lay comforts to your bosom Lear, ii. 1 



n. 4 
iii. 6 
iv. 1 
iv. 6 

V. 2 



but thine do comfort, and not bum 
I will piece out the comfort with what . 
thy comforts can do me no good at all . 
'twas yet some comfort, when misery ... 

to you again, I'll bring you comfort 

what comfort to this great decay may — v. 3 

such comfort, as do lusty young men. fiom. ^Jul. i.2 
all tliis is comfort; wherefore weep .. — iii. 2 

I'll find Romeo to comfort vou • — iii. 2 

comfort thee, though thou art banished — iii. 3 
her chamber, hence and comfort her — iii. 3 

how well my comfort is revived — iii. 3 

comfort me, counsel me — iii. 5 

wordof joy? some comfort, nurse — iii. 5 

I'll call them back again to comfort me — iv. 3 
some merry dump, to comfort me .... — iv. 5 

in the cheer and comfort of our eye Hamlet, i. 2 

but the free comfort which from thence.. OiAeWo, i. 3 
though he speak of comfort, touching . . — ii. 1 
spirits, and bring all Cyprus comfort! .. — ii. 1 
that not another comfort like to this .... — ii. 1 
our loves and comforts should increase . . — ii. 1 

and I dote in mine own comforts — ii. 1 

love him dearly, comfort forswear me! . . — iv. 2 
expectations and comforts of sudden .... — iv. 2 

COMFORTABLE- 

a comfortable doctrine Tvoelfth Night, i. 5 

for my sake, be comfortable As you Like it, ii. 6 

be comfortable to my mother AlVs Well, i. 1 

sake, speak comfortable words Richard II. ii. 2 

what comfortable hour canst thou .Richard ///.iv. 4 
comfortable temper has forsook . . Timon ofAth. iii. 4 
true, so just, and now, so comfortable? — iv. 3 
yourself in a more comfortable sort. . Coriolanus, i. 3 
return to us, peaceful and comfortable.. Pericfes, i. 2 

I am siure, is kind and comfortable Lear, i. 4 

by thy comfortable beams I may peruse . . — ii. 2 
O comfortable friar! where is Romeo Sr Juliet, v. 3 

COMFORTED— must I be comforted ..AlVsWell,_\. 1 
be comforted; let's make us medicines. Afac6e<Ajiv. 3 
be comforted, dear TaaAtLva.. Antony ^Cleopatra, iv. 13 

not comforted to live Cymbeline, i. 2 

be comforted, §ood madam Lear, iv. 7 

thou hast comforted me maxwalious.Rom.Sf Jul. iii. 5 

COMIOKTER— it is a comforter Tempest, ii. 1 

comforter to an unsettled fancy — v. 1 

let no comforter delight mine ear Much Ado, v. 1 

to be your comforter, when Richard III. i. 3 

COMFORTING-comforting your evils (Vinter'sT. ii. 3 

nature with comforting repose Henry VIII. v. 1 

comforting therein, that when ol' -.Ant. &CUo. i. 2 



COMFORTING- if I find him comforting.. Lear, iu. 5 
COMFORTLESS-comfortless despair. Com. qf Er. v. 1 

fearful, comfortless, and horrible King John, v. 6 

the queen is comfortless, and we . . Henry VIII. ii. 3 

all dark and comfortless Lear, iii. 7 

COMFORT'ST— that comfort'st. Timon of Athens, v. 2 

COMIC— unto a peaceful comic spoTt..l Henry VI. ii. 2 

triumphs, mirthful comic shows . . ..SHenry VI. v. 7 

COM ICAXi— pastoral-comical (rep.) .... Hamlet, ii. 2 

COMING— for coming thence Tempest, ii. 1 

at the road expects my coming. . Two Gen. q/" Ver. i. I 

my father stays my coming — ii. 2 

sir Valentine is coming — iii. 1 

this evening coming — iv. 3 

but, by my coming, I have — v. 4 

master, doctor Caius, coming Merry IVives, i. 4 

I was coming to j^ou — ii. 1 

yonder he is coming, this way — iii. 1 

yovu: husband's coming hither — iii. 3 

your husband's coming with half. ... — iii. 3 

she's coming; to her coz — iii. 4 

but is my husband coming? — iv. 2 

tarries the coming down of — iv. 5 

your true love's coming . . Twelfth Night, ii. 3 (song) 
Malvolio's coming down this walk . . — ii. 5 

he's coming, madam — iii. 4 

vent to her that thou art coming?. . . . — iv. 1 

he's coming; I perceive 't Meas.forMeas. ii. 2 

he is coming, sir, he is coming — iv. 3 

of your intent, and coming hither? . . — v. 1 

then I will expect your coming Much Ado, v. 1 

I have a beard coming Mid. N.^s'' Dream, i. 2 

the duke is coming from the temple. . — iv. 2 

Thisby, coming first by night — v. 1 

we shall out-sleep the coming mom — v. 1 
to read the purpose of my coming. Lo»e'«l.Lo«<, ii. 1 

I think, coming from Muscovy — v. 2 

but there are worthies a coming will — v. 2 
excuse me so, coming so short of thanks — v. 2 
cast away, coming from Tripolis.il/er. of rentce,iii. 1 
for your coming in to dinner, sir ... . — iii 5 

and there expect their coming _ — v 1 

messenger before, to signify their coming — v. I 
your coming before me is nearer . . As you Like it, i. 1 

they are coming to perform it — i.2 

yonder, sure , they are coming — _i. 2 

for coming anight to Jane Smile .... — ii. 4 
these couples are coming to the ark! — v. 4 
more attend upon the coming space . . AlVs fVell, ii. 3 
to make the coming hours o'ernow .. — ii. 4 

in coming on he has the cramp — iv. 3 

the king's coming — v. 2 

insult coming with her modern grace — v. 3 
know the cause of your coming?.. 2'omtng' ofSh. ii. 1 

coming? Is she come? (7ep.) — iii. 2 

Petruchio is coming, in a new hat . . — iii. 2 
bride and bridegroom coming home? — iii. 2 

I know, the rout is coming — iii. 2 

they are coming after to warn them.. — iv. 1 
is my master and his wife coming.... — iv. 1 
away, away ! for he is coming hither. . — iv. 1 

an ancient angel coming down — iv. 2 

what company is coming here? — iv. 5 

I think, this coming summer Winter\Tale, i. 1 

he is not guilty of her coming hither — ii. 3 

your guests are coming — iy. 3 

I pr'ythee, is he comin" home? . . Comedy of Err. ii. 1 

my wife is coming yonder — iv. 4 

and he not coming thither, I went — v. 1 

our thane is coming Macbeth, i. 5 

he that's coming, must be provided for. . — _ i. 5 
their comfort, we are coming thither. ... — iv. 3 

that way are they coming — v. 2 

this tliree mile may you see it coming,. . — _ v. 5 
ere our coming, see thou shake .... King John, iii. 3 

is coming towards me Richard II, ii. 2 

his coming is but for his own — ii. 3 

liis coming liither hath no further .. — iii. 3 
our two cousins coming into London — v. 2 
money of the king's coming down ..I Henry IV. ii. 2 
stand close, I hear them coming .... — ii. 2 

and since your coming hither — iii. 1 

coming in to borrow a mess of 2HenryIV. ii. 1 

he heard of your grace's coming to town — ii. 2 
what doth concern yoMi coming? .... — iv. 1 

he is coming hither — iv. 4 

coming to look on you — iv. 4 

tell you the Dauphin, I am coming on.. Henry V. i. 2 

in fierce tempest'is he coming — ii. 4 

the winter coming on, and sickness. . — iii. 3 
the king is coming; and I must speak — iii. 6 

from Ireland coming, bringing — v. (cho.) 

the emperor's coming in behalf of — v. (cho.) 

I will expect thy coming 1 Henry VI. v. S 

watch the coming of my punished ..iHenry VI. ii. 4 
the king, thou knowest, is coming . . — iii- 2 
duly waited for my coming forth? . . — iv. 1 
she was coming with a full intent . .ZHenryVI. ii. 1 
the queen is coming with a puissant — _ii. 1 
before thy coming, Lewis was Henry's — iii. 3 
we were forewarned of your coming. . — iv. 7 

there attend my coming Richard III. i. 2 

the duke is coming; see, the barge.Henry Vlll.ii. 1 

I do not like their coming — iii- 1 

the full cause of our coming — iii. 1 

such a truant since my coming — ui. 1 

stand close, the queen is coming .... — iv. 1 

from all parts tliey are coming — v. 3 

they are coming from the field . . Troilus Sr Cress, i. 2 

he is coming down to you Timon of Athens, iii. 1 

take no warning by my coming . . — iii. 1 

an intent that's coming toward him — v. 1 
ha! Marcius coming home? (rep.) ..Coriolanus, ii. 1 

make way, they are coming — ii. 2 

he's coming. How accompanied? — iii. 3 

{_Knt.'] some news is coming that turns — iv. 6 

now he 's coming; and not a hair — iv. 6 

receive his letters, and is coming.JttUus Ceesar, iii. 1 
is thy master coming? He lies to-night — iii. 1 
coming from Sardis on our former .. — v. 1 



f COMING— yet, coming from him.. Antony 4- Cleo. i. 5 
thyself art coming to see performed — v. 2 

forestall him of the coming day! . . Cymbeline, iii. 5 
coming and going with thy honey . . Titus And. ii. 5 
is not thy coming for my other hand? — v. 2 

and stay your coming to present Pericles, ii. 2 

but stay, the knights are coming — ii. 2 

you have fortunes coming upon you .... — iv. 3 

the king is coming. Attend Lear, i. 1 

he's coming, madam; I hear him — i. 3 

he's coming hither, now, i' the night .... — ii- 1 
I hear my father coming; pardon me. ... — ii. 1 

this usage, coming from us — ii. 4 

to oppose the bolt against my coming in — ii. 4 

I told him you were coming — iv. 2 

which since his coming forth is thought — iv. 3 
going hence, even as their coming hither — v. 2 

Romeo is coming Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. 3 

lady mother 's coming to your chamber — iii. 5 
not to question, for the watch is coming — v. 3 
as he was coming from this churchyard — v. 3 
and prologue to the om.en coming on . . Hamlet, i. 1 
hither are they coming, to offer you .... — ii. 2 
I hear him coming; let 's withdraw .... — iii. 1 

they are coming to the play — iii. 2 

withdraw, I hear him coming — iii. 4 

wish and beg your sudden coming o'er . . — iv. 7 
the king, and queen, and all are coming — v. 2 

so guilty-like, seeing you coming Othello, iii. 3 

sweet love, I was coming to yom- house . . — iii. 4 

but, so, I hear him coming — v. 1 

COMING-IN-coming-inforoneman.ikfer.o/^'en.ii. 2 
CO-MINGLED— so well co-mingled . . Hamlet, iii. 2 
COMING-ON— a more coining-on.^s youLike it, iv. 1 

to the coming-on of time Macbeth, i. 5 (letter) 

in robustious and rough coming-on . . Henry V. iii. 7 
COMINGS-IN— what are thy comings-in? — iv. 1 
COJVHNIUS — attend upon Cominius.. CorioZaniw, i. 1 
follow, Cominius; we must follow you — i. 1 
to be commanded under Cominius . . — i. 1 
Cominius. Come; half all Cominius' — i. 1 
Cominius, Marcius your old enemy — i. 2 (letter) 

Cominius the general is gone — i. 3 

will haste to help Cominius — i.5 

speak, good Cominius: leave notliing — ii. 2 
please j'ou to hear Cominius speak? — ii. 2 

worthy Cominius, speak — ii. 2 

proceed, Com.inius. I shall lack voice — ii. 2 

and the commons? Cominius, no — iii. 1 

here is Cominius. I have been — iii. 2 

Cominius, droop not, adieu — iv. 1 

take good Cominius with thee awhile — iv. 1 
if he coved to hear Cominius speak .. — v. 1 
return me, as Cominius is returned.. — v. 1 

and hum at good Cominius — v. 1 

COMMA— one comma in the course . Timon ofAth. i. 1 
stand a comma 'tween their amities — Hamlet, v. 2 
COMMAND— command these elements . Tempest, i. 1 
her earthly and abhorred commands .... — i. 2 
I will be correspondent to command .... — i. 2 
or dost unwillingly what I command. . .. — i. 2 
exactly do all points of my command .... — i. 2 
nor hath not one spirit to command .... — iii. 2 

Juno does command ,. . — iv. 1 

graves at my command, have waked . .'. . — v. 1 

and deal in ner command — v. 1 

write, please you command . . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 1 

command me while I live — iii. 1 

by his master's command — iv. 2 

that attends your ladyship's command — iv. 3 

your pleasure to command me — iv. 3 

let us command to know that .... Merry Wives, i. 1 

my house a week at command — iv. 3 

I may command where I adore. . Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

command where I adore (rep.) — ii. 5 

and commands shall be executed. ... — iii. 4 

command her followers — iv. 3 

'twas a commandment to command.Afea./or Mea. i. 2 
that it may know he can command. . — i. 3 
this other doth command a little door — iv. 1 
an express command, under penalty — iv. 2 
and sent according to command .... — iv. 3 

command these fretting waters — iv. 3 

will your grace command me Much Ado, ii. 1 

shall I command thy love?. Lore's L.Lost, iv. 1 (let.) 
the king's command, and this most — v. 1 

please it your majesty, command me — v. 2 
be commanded, that command? .Mer. of Venice, ij. 9 
I shall obey you in all fair commands — iii. 4 
take upon command what help . . As you Like it, ii. 7 

I have left you commands — y. 2 

must attend his majesty's command. . AWs Well, i. 1 
as I command you? that man (rep.) — i. 3 
husband in thy power I will command — ii. 1 

what more commands he? — ii. 4 

there was an excellent command! .. — iii. 6 

to be blamed in the command — iii. 6 

if he had been there to command .... — iii. 6 

and at your majesty's command — v. 3 

your honour will command?.. Taming- o/SA. 1 (ind.) 
will command wherein your lady .. — 1 (ind.) 
what you will command me, will I do — ii. 1 
and whom thou keep'st command . . — ii. 1 
go forward, Kate, at thy command . . — iii. 2 
this gallant will command the sun . . — iv. 3 

at your command at all hours » — iv. 4 

I shall command your welcome .... — v. J 
say, I command her come to me ... . — v. 2 

to command the keys of all Winter's Tale, i. 2 

prevailed than so, on your command — ii. 1 

tardied my s^vift command — iii. 2 

I willingly obey your command .... — iv. 1 
I command ihee to open thy affair . . — iv. 3 
by his command have I here touched — v. 1 
with thy command, let him be. . Comedy of Err. v. 1 
I, sir, am Dromio; command him .. — v. i 

he did command me to call timely Macbeth, ii. 3 

let your highness command upon me. . . . — iji. 1 

perform what you command us — iii. 1 

my poor country's , to command — iv. j 



COM 



[ 129] 



COM 



COMMAND— 'tis her command Macbeth, v. 1 

he commands, move only in command . . — v. 2 

at your best command King John, i. 1 

other hill command the rest to stand — ii. 1 
cominand thy son and daughter to join — ii. 2 

my life thou shalt command Richard II. i. 1 

were not born to sue, but to command — i. 1 
Marshal, command our officers at arms — i. 1 

let it command a mirror hither — iv. 1 

the king, commands the contrary — v. 5 

I shall command all the good lads ..IHenrylf. ii. 4 

to command the devil — iii. 1 

of estimation and command in arms — iv. 4 
a word of exceeding good command.2Henj!//r. iii. 2 
no man could better command his.... — v. 1 
will you command me to use my legs — (epil.) 

keep close, I thee command Henry V. ii. 3 

our vain command uijon the enraged — iii. 3 
yet my soldiers are in my command — iii. 3 

under his master's command ■— iv. 1 

beggar's knee, command the health of it? — iv. 1 

he had, deser\'ing to command 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

and look'st to command the prince.. — i. 1 

dost thou command me to be shut out? — i. 3 

we charge and command yo\i — (procl.) 

Dauphin, command the citizens — i. 6 

this place commands my patience . . — iii. 1 
on the king commands me stoop .... — iii. 1 
your highness shall command a peace — iv. 1 
upon my blessing I command thee go — iv. 5 
with such a proud command spirit . . — iv. 7 

command the conquest, Charles — v. 2 

command in Anjou what your honour — v. 3 
to be at yom- command; command . . — v. 6 
worldly pleasure at command 2 Henry Fl. i. 2 



— v. 



11. 6 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 6 



the Nevils are thy subjects to command — 
used to command, untaught to plead 
kings and princes,— command silence 

can spare, you shall command 

I charge and command 

and do as I command ye 

and we charge and command 

parley, wlien I command them kill? 
command no more content than I? .. 

Henry, command my eldest son 

Faulconbridge commands the narrow.3 Henry Fi 
command an argosy to stem the waves 

command, and I'll obey 

what you command, tfiat rests in me 
I will'do what your grace commands 
but to command, to check, to o'erbear 

to serve, where kings command — 

but why commands the king — 

entreat, (for I command no more .... — 

Btand thou when I command Richard III. i. 2 

we will do, we do upon command.... — i. 4 
he may command me, as my sovereign — iii. 1 
the king, that may command, entreats — iv. 4 
sent command to the lord mayor . . Henry Fill. ii. 1 

if I command him, follows — ii. 2 

who commands you to render up ... . — iii. 2 
I can command: as I walk {rep.).... — iv. 1 
whose height commands as subject. Tro//. 4- Cress, i. 2 

achievement is command — i. 2 

Agamemnon commands Achilles .... — ii. 3 

to otfer to command Acliilles — ii. 3 

the holy strength of their command. . — ii. 3 

and command him wholly 

to him that victory commands?. . . 

you shall command me, sir 

Ajax commands the guard to tend . . — v. 1 

he commands us to provide Timon of Athens, i. 2 

one business does command us all . . — iii. 4 

or that which can command it — iv. 2 

drugs of it freely command — iv. 3 

quickly draw out my command Coriolanus^ i. 6 

thy face bears a command in't — iv. 5 

under your great command — v. 5 

commands tlie empire of the sea,. .. Antony ^ Cleo.i. 2 
necessity of time commands our services 

through whom I might command 

command what cost your heart 

for indeed, I liave lost command .... 
the bidding of the gods command me 
soon as i' the command of CEesar .... 
worthiest to have command obeyed.. 

and suffered my command 

on my command, thou then wouldst 

service that I shall command you. . . . 

as thereto sworn by j'our command . . 

if, after this command, thou fraught. . CJ/mie/me, i. 2 

you have done not after our command — i. 2 

of what commands I should be subject — i. 2 

save when command to your dismissioa — ii. 3 

command shall give t ee opportunity — 

since I received command to do this — 

change command into obedience .... — 

he commands his absolute commission — 

command, our present numbers — 

good servant does not all commands — 

a warrior, and command a camp.TiViM Andron. iv. 2 

that hast upon the winds command . . fericles, iii. 1 



IV. 4 
iv. 5 
iv. 5 



iii. 3 
iii. 4 
iii. 9 
iii. 9 
iu. 11 
iii. 11 
iv. 2 
iv. 12 
iv. 12 
V. 2 



iii. 2 



iii. 7 
iv. 2 

V. 1 



COMMAND- who commands them, sitl. Hamlet, iv. 4 

great command o'ersways the order — v. 1 

an exact command, larded with many .. — v. 2 

I may command at most Othello, i. 1 

you shall more command with years — _i. 2 

and the man commands like a full soldier — ii. 1 
for the command, I'll lay't upon you .... — ii. 1 
let him command, and to obey shall be . . — iii. 3 
emperor's side, and command him tasks — iv. 1 
as 1 think, they do command him home — iv. 1 
power and your command is taken off . . — v. 2 
COMMANDE— commande de vous .... Henry V. iv. 4 
COMMANDED— commanded her. Two Gen.o/V. iii. 1 
her father hath commanded her .. Merry fVives, iv. 6 

it was commanded so Measure for Measure, v. 1 

how many be commanded Merch. of Venice, ii. 9 

I am commanded here, and kept .... aWs fVell, ii. 1 

as I was commanded from you — ii. 5 

a shower of commanded teaxs. Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 
I commanded the sleeves should be cut — iv. 3 
commanded none should come at. Winter'' sTale, ii. 3 
no other, as yourself commanded .... — iii. 2 
were all commanded out of the chamber — v. 2 

he will not be commanded Macbeth, iv. 1 

me where thou are commanded 2 Henry VI. ii. 4 

despatched the duke, as he" commanded — iii. 2 
commanded always by the greater. .SHenry Vi. iii. 1 

the king shall be commanded — iii. 1 

I am commanded, with your leave .. — iii. 3 
I am in this commanded to deliver.. iJicAard ///. i. 4 
and he, that hath commanded is our — i. 4 
iu the table of his law commanded .. — i. 4 

they have not been commanded — iv. 4 

but to be commanded for ever Henry VIII. ii. 2 

let silence be commanded — ii. 4 

who had commanded nature — ii. 4 

hath commanded, to-morrow morning — v. 1 

what you commanded me • — v. 1 

the archbishop, as you commanded me — v. 1 
to be commanded of Agamemnon.. Trail. <§-Cres. ii. 3 
to be commanded under Cominius . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
commanded by such poor passion. ..Jn^ Sf-Cleo. iv. 13 
wherefore you have commanded .... Cymbeline, i. 6 
I am ignorant in what I am commanded — iii. 2 
for 'tis commanded I should do so . . — iii. 4 
second thing that I have commanded — iii. 5 

do what we are commanded Titus Andron. v. 2 

commanded me to follow, and attend, Lear, ii. 4 

at your feet, to be commanded Hamlet, ii. 2 

I am commanded home Othello, iv. 1 

he hath commanded me to go to bed — iv. 3 

COMMANDER — ay, my commander. . . Tempest, iv. 1 
love thee as our commander . . Two Gen. ofVer. iv. 1 

I was the world's commander Love''sL.Lost, v. 2 

has taken their greatest comma-nHsx. . AW slVell, iii. 5 

the commanders very poor rogues — iv. 3 

approach, commander of this hot .... King John, ii. 2 
perfect in great commanders' names.. Hcnrt/K. iii. 6 
a good old commander, and a most . . — iv. 1 
bosom of such great commanders . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 3 
royal commanders, be iu readiness ..Z Henry VI. ii. 2 
Agamemnon, thou great commander. Trail. S^Cr. i. 3 

thv commander, Achilles — li. 3 

bia our commanders lead JuliusCtesar, iv. 2 

commander of our common weal. .. TitusAndron. i. 2 

commander of my thoughts — iv. 4 

than to deceive so good a commander . . Othello, ii. 3 

COMMANDING— commanding love.. K/ng-Jo/in, i. 1 

the great commanding Warwick ..ZHenryVI. iii. 1 

bears his commanding rein Richard III. ii. 2 

commanding all, obeyed of none .... — iv. 4 
(the court ot Rome commanding) . . Henry VIII. ii. 2 
obeying in commanding, and thy parts — ii. 4 
commanding one another's fortunes. Tim. of Ath. i. 2 
but commanding peace even with . . Coriolanus, iv. 7 

com:mandment— 

to sea with the ten commandments. >/ea./or Mea. i. 2 
'twas a commandment to command . . — i. 2 
heels are at your commandment.. Ver. of Venice, ii. 2 
'gainst your wife's commandment — iv. 1 



which are now at your command 

get this done as I command you 

better thee in their command 

to perform thy j ust command 

speak, commands her service 

commands the mind to suffer with 

many people, under two commands. ..... 

80 many have a command to tend you? . . 
in all your daughters' hard commands . . 

own behalf, a mistress's command 

in our eyes which do command them . 



— 111. 4 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 6 

— v. 3 
Lear, ii. 4 

— ii. 4 

— ii. 4 

— ii. 4 

— iii. 4 

— iv. 2 

— v. 3 



higher rate, than a command to parley.. HamW, i. 3 

but. as you did command, his access to me — ii. 1 

more into command than to entreaty .... — ii. 2 

where it falls, repugnant to command . . — ii. 2 

as I can make, you shall command — iii. 2 

these cannot I comma ud to any utterance — iii. 2 

like Mars, to tlireaten and couimaud — iii. 4 



stern commandment As you Like it, ii. 

I have express commandment tVinter'sTale, ii. 2 

commandment on the pulse of life?.A^i?ig- John, iv. 2 
best of them all at commandment.. :sHe«?^/K. iii. 2 
England are at my commandment . . — v. 3 

I have express commandment 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

set mv ten commandments in your face — i. 3 
like the commandment of a king.. Troil.^Cress. i. 3 

more after our commandment Coriolanus, ii. 3 

thy commandment all alone shall live. . Hamlet, i. 5 
I will do vour mother's commandment. . — iii. 2 
tell him, his commandment is fulfilled . . — v. 2 
never gave commandment for their death — v. 2 

COMM AND'ST— thou command'st. . . . Henry V. iv. 1 
to hear what thou command'st ZHenry VI. iv. 8 

COMMENCE— wooer doth commence. .V«cA Ado, ii. 3 

did you these arras commence 'ZHenry IV. iv. 2 

till sa<;k commences it, and sets it . . — iv. 3 
did commeuce rough deeds of rage .. 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 
commence ^Co!. An', conduce] a tight. Troil.^Cr. v. 2 
did commence in sufferance . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
mv actions yet commence a deed Pericles, ii. 5 

COSlMENCED-to be commenced .... I Henry IV. i. 1 
commenced on this ball of earth.. 2Htnn/ IV. (ind.) 
commenced in biu-ning Troy? iHenry VI. iii. 2 

COMMENCEMENT-commencement of. Hamlet, iii. 1 
it was a violent commencement Othello, i. 3 

COMMENCING-commencing' in a tmth'i.. Macb. i. 3 

COMMEND— 
commend thy grievance to . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 
I'll commend you to my master .... — i. 1 
to commend their service to his will — i. 3 

commend, extol their graces — i. 3 

to her beauty I commend my vows . . — iv. 2 
that all our swains commend her? . . — iv. 2 (song) 
seest her before me, commend me .. Merry IVives, i. 4 

woman, commend me to her — ii. 2 

commend me to them both — ii. 2 

argument to commend themselves . . — ii. 2 
did commend my yellow stockings ..Twelfths, ii. 5 



COMMEND— commend me to my. Meas. for Meas. i. 5 

commend me to the prison — iii. 2 

commend me to him Much Ado, i. 1 

pray you, commend me to mistress. 3//d. A'. Dr. iii. I 

Arme— Anne— commends you Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

I did commend the black-oppressing.. — i. 1 (let.) 
lady, I will commend vou to my own — ii. 1 

do commend this seaie^-up counsel. . — iii. 1 

that well can thee commend — iv. 2 

besides commends, and courteous. . Mer. of Ven. ii. 9 
signior Antonio commends him to you — iii. 2 
commend a young and learned doctor — iv. 1 
whereof I cannot enough commend — i\ , 1 (let.) 
commend me to your honourable wife — iv. 1 
commend the parts and araces . . As you Like it. ii. 2 
Orlando doth commend him to you . . — iv. 3 
I pray you, commend my counterfeiting — iv. 3 

commend ine to my kinsmen, and All's Well, ii. 2 

were more than they can commend . . — iv. 3 
commend the paper to Ms gracious hand — v. 1 
then I'll commend her volubility . Taming of Sh. ii. l 

commend me to thy master — iv. 3 

Emilia, commend my best Winter's Tale, ii. 2 

commends it to your blessing — ii. 3 

that thou commend it strangely .... — ii. 3 
commend them, and condemn them — iv. 3 

I commend you to your own content. Com. of Err. i. 2 

justice commends the ingredients Macbeth, i. 7 

I do commend you to their backs — iii. I 

well done! I commend your pains.. — iv. 1 
commend these waters to those b&by. King John,\, 2 

commend me to one Hubert — v. 4 

commend me to my brother Richard II. i. 2 

therefore commend me — i. 2 

Gaunt commends him to your majesty — ii. 1 

1 send to her my kind commends — iii. i 

will commend to rust his barbed steeds — iii. 3 
to his gentle hearing kind commends — iii. 3 

lord of York commends tlie plot 1 Henry 1 V. ii. 3 

commend me to my cousin 2 Henry IV. i. 2 

I commend me to thee, I commend thee — ii. 2 
my captain, sir, commends him to you — iii. 2 

I commend you well — iii. 2 

both, commend me to the princes Hen7-y V. iv. 1 

the duke of York commends him to. . — iv. 6 
my lord, commend my service to my — iv. 6 

I commend tills kind submission 2HenryVI. v. 1 

commend me to my valiant brother.3Henri/ VI. v. 2 

commend me to lord William Richard III. iii. 1 

commends him to your noble lordship — iii. 2 
to thy lord; commend me to him .... — iv. 5 
to thee I do commend my watchful . . — v. 3 

commend me to his grace Henry VIII. ii. 1 

the king's majesty commends his good — ii. 3 
and durst commend a secret to your ear — v. 1 
the repining enemy commends . . Troilus <§- Cress, i. 3 
commends liimself most affectionately — iii. 1 

commend me to j'our niece — iii. 1 

but commends itself to others' eyes. . — iii. 3 
we'll not commend what we intend.. — iv. 1 

bade me not commend her to you — iv. ."> 

fellow, commend my service to her. . 



V. 5 

commend me to him: I will &e\x^.. Timon of Ath. i. I 

' ■ ii. 1 

ii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

2 

2 



commend me to your master 
commend me to tlieir loves; and, I am — 
commend me to thy honourable .... — 
commend me bountifully to his good — 
commend me to my loving countrymen — 
commend me to them; and tell them — 

commend to your remembrances Coriolanus, ii. 3 

commend me to my wife — iii. 2 

let me commend tliee first to those . . — iv. 5 

buy men's voices to commend Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

and commend me to thy lord — ii. 4 

commend me to mv brother Cassius — iv. 3 

to this great fairy 1 commend . .Antony ^Cleo. iv. 8 
commend unto his lips thy favouring — iv. 8 
whom I commend to you, as a nohle .Cymbeline, i. 5 

commend me to the court — i. 5 

protection I commend me, gods! .... — ii. 2 
any way speak in his just commend . . Pericles, ii. 2 
every worth in show commends itself . . — iL 3 

well, I commend her choice — ii. 6 

it is year grace's pleasure to commend . . — ii. ,"> 

1 do commend to your content — iv. (Gower) 

doth this instant so much commend itself. Lear, ii. 1 
I did commend 3'our highness' letters . . — ii. 4 

commend a dear thing to you — iii. 1 

commend me to thy lady (rep.) . . Romeo ^Juliet^ii. 4 
commend me to thy lady and bid her — iii. 3 

commend me to your daughter — iii. 4 

let your haste commend your duty .... Hamlet, i. 2 
with all my love I do commend me to you — i. 6 
Commend my duty to your lordship (rep.) — v. 2 

commend me to niv kind lord Olhelk, v. 2 

COMM£NDABL£-notcommendable..Ui/cA ^do,iii. I 
cannot be commendable: but who dare — iii. 1 
commendable in a neat's tongue ..'Her. ofVenice^ i. 1 
discourse grow commendable iu none — iii. 5 

nor more commendable Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

andeverwere, very commendable.. 2Henry/K. iii. 2 
and, commendable proved, let's die. 1 Henry A'/, iv. 6 

unto itself most commendable Coriolanus, iv. 7 

sweet and commendable in your nature.Ham^/, i. 2 
COMMENDATION— 
a word or two of commendation. Two Gen. q/" Ver. i. 3 
commendation from great potentates — ii. 4 
her hearty commendations to you.. Uerry Wives, ii. 2 
prevail in man's commendation. Twelfth Aight, iii. 2 
this commendation I can aflbrdher .'.Much Ado, i. 1 
the commendation is not iu liis w it . . — ii. 1 
pray you, do my commendations. Lore's L.Lost, ii. 1 

Eublisli his commendation.. Uer. of Venice,i\. 1 (let.) 
igh commendation, true applause. /Is t/ouiike iV,i. 2 
there commendations go witli pity ..All's Well, i. 1 
your commendations, madam, get tears — i. 1 

not much commendation to them — ii. 2 

letters of commendation to the king — iv. 3 

in his commendations I am fed Macbeth, i. 4 

beguiling them of commeudation. . 1 Henry l V. iii. 1 



COM 



COMMENDATION— 
commendations to my king? (rep.)..iHenry ri. v. 3 
you his prmcely commendations. . Henry Fill. iv. 2 
ever good at sudden commendations — v. 2 
a mere satiety of commendations. . Timon ofAth. i. 1 

I have vour commendation Cymbeline, i. 5 

turn all into my commendations .... — iv. 1 
to express my commendations great . . Pericles, ii. 2 

COMMENDED-much commended. Two Geny of f. ii. 4 
priest o'the town commended Inim.. Merry 1Vives,u. 1 
who commended thy yellow. TwelfthNight, ii. 5 (let.) 
who commended thy yellow stockings — iii. 4 
himself commended, no richer ..Winter'sTale, iii. 2 
have commended to his goodness.. Henry V J II. iv. 2 

had commended Troilus Troihis ff Cressida, i. 2 

by my once commended beauty .. Julius Ctesar, ii. 1 

since commended to our master Pericles, i. 3 

his majesty commended him to you Hamlet, v. 2 

COMMENDING-commendinghim.r;rof?en.o/F.iv.2 

COMMENT— to comment on your malady — ii. 1 
a vulgar comment will be made. Comedy of Err. iii. 1 

forgive the comment that my passion John, iv. 2 

by the idle comments that it makes — v. 7 

comment then upon his sudden 2Henry VI. iii. 2 

offence should bear his comment.. JuiiusCcBsar, iv. 2 
with the very comment of thy soul. . . . Hamlet, iii. 2 

COMMENTARIES- 
in the commentaries of Caesar writ.2 Henry VI. iv. 7 

COMMENTING-commentingupon./4syoM Like, ii. 1 
that fearful commenting is leaden. RicAard ///. iv. 3 

COMMERCE— in some commerce. Tu'ei/V A A7°-Ae, iii. 4 
peaceful commerce from dividable. Trail. Sr Cress i. 3 
all the conunerce that you have had — iii. 3 
better commerce than ^vith honesty? . . Hamlet, iii. 1 

COMmSERiTIofc-"''"^^^"''^^^ ' 

commiseration on thy heroical. Love'sL. L. iv. 1 (let.) 

pluck commiseration of his state. . Mer. of Ven. iv. 1 

lendmg your kind commiseration. Titus Andron. v. 3 

ri-t.??',- ■'^"'•J-defy thy commiseration. Romeo ^Jul. v. 3 

COMMISSION— my commission . . Twelfth Night, i. 5 

any commission from your lord — i. 5 

there is our commission . . Measure for Measure, i. 1 

take thy commission — i. 1 

I leave you of your commissions . . — i. 1 

give out a commission for more heads — ii. 1 

ask you for your commission As you Like it, iv. ) 

you commission iCol. Knt.-YieraXdivl.AlVs Well, ii. 3 

I'll give him my commission 'fVinter'sTale, i. 2 

and that beyond commission — i. 2 

are not those in commission yet Macbeth, i. 4 

this great commission, France King John, ii. 1 

use our commission in his utmost force — iii. 3 

silence, in commission with me 2HenryIV. iii. 2 

hath the prince John a full commission — iv. 1 

with letters of commission 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

the king's commission {rep.) 2Henry VI. ii. 4 

let him see our commission Richard III. i. 4 

there have been commissions sent. . Henry VIII. i. 2 
through commissions, which compel — i. 2 
have you a precedent of this commission? — i. 2 
denied the force of this commission. . — i. 2 
by commission, and main power, took — ii. 2 (let.) 
highness' hand I tender my commission — ii. 2 
our commission from Rome is read . . — ii. 4 
by a commission from the consistory — ii. 4 
stay, Where's your commission, lords? — iii. 2 
large commission to Gregory de Cassalis — iii. 2 
did my commission bid ye so far forget — v. 2 
seals a commission to a blank . . Troil. ^ Cress, iii. 3 
take your commission; hie you to ..Coriolanusj i. 2 

the one half of my commission — iv. 5 

had not joined in commission with him — iv. 7 
your commission's ready: followme.^ni.c^-aeo.ii. 3 
will do his commission thoroughly. . Cymbeline, ii. 4 
he commands -his absolute commission — iii. 7 
the words of your commission will tie — iii. 7 

his sealed commission, left in trust Pericles, i. 3 

my commission is not to reason — iv. I 

you are of the commission, sit you too . . Lear, iii. 6 
the commission of my place and person . . — v. 3 
he hath commission from thy wife and me — v. 3 
which the commission of thy years. Rom. ^Jul. iv. 1 
his commission, toemploy those soldiers Hamlet, ii. 2 
your commission will forthwith despatch — iii. 3 

to unseal their grand commission — v. 2 

here's the commission; read it at more — v. 2 
devised a new commission; wrote it fair — v. 2 
he shall our commission bring to you . . Othello, i. 3 
and is in full commission here for" Cyprus — ii. 1 
especial commission come from Venice . . — iv. 2 
COMMISSIONER-late commissioners?. fle7)ri/ '■^. ii.2 
COMMIT— as e'er I did commit. Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4 

to time, I will commit Twelfth Night, i. 2 

and so I commit you Much Ado, i. 1 

commit yourself into the hands . . Mid.N.'s Dr. ii. 2 
follies that themselves commit. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 6 

her gentle spirit commits itself — iii. 2 

Lorenzo, I commit into your hands — iii. 4 

you lack not folly to commit them . . All's Well, i. 3 
commit it count. I am your accessary — ii. I 
commits his body to painful labour.. Tam. of Sh. v. 2 

is for me less easy to commit Winter s Tale, i. 2 

commit me for committing honour . . — ii. 3 
with the dam, commit them to the fire — ii. 3 

and will a^ain commit them King John, iii. 4 

I do commit his youth — iv. 2 

and commit the oldest sins 2Henry IV. iv. 4 

to my authority, and did commit you — v. 2 
you did commit me; for which (rep.) — v. 2 
here I commit my body to your mercies — (epil.) 

whei«, inshipped, commit tnem 1 Henry VI. v. 1 

never traitor m the land commit 2Henry VI. i. 3 

here commit you to my lord cardinal — iii. 1 

we will commit thee thither — iv. 9 

for that, commit your godfathers ..Richard III. i. 1 
moved his highness to commit me now — i. 1 
to commit you, the best persuasions. Henry VIII. v. 1 
well, uncle, what folly 1 commit. Trail. ^ Crest, iii . 2 
been known to commit outrages. . Timon ofAlh. iii. 5 



[ 130] 

COMMIT— our veiled dames commii.Coriolanus, ii. 1 
thus to commit your weak condition. /ui.C^xar, ii. 1 
which commits some loving act . . Antony fy Cleo. i. 2 

we do commit murder in healing — ii. 2 

commit offence to my inferiors Cymbeline, ii. 1 

than to commit such slaughter — v. 3 

commit my cause in balance to be. TitusAndron. i. 1 

of my country commit myself _ i. 1 

commit him to the grave _ v. 3 

fearfully, which you commit willingly. Penciex, iv. 3 

we commit no crime to use — iv. 4 (Gower) 

commit a thing so monstrous Lear, i, 1 

to your professed bosoms I commit him — i. 1 

commit not with man's sworn spouse iii. 4 

COMMIT'ST-or else commit'st th.j..Mid.N.Dr. iii. 2 
commit'st thy anointed body Richard II. ii. 1 

COMMITTED-committed here. Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4 
have committed disparagements . . Merry Wives, i. 1 
offence is holy, that she hath committed — v. 5 
to prison, where I am committed. Afeoi. /or Meas. i. 3 

there's many have committed it ii. 2 

offenceful act was mutually committed? — ii. 3 
flat burglary, as ever was committed. Much Ado, iv. 2 
sir, they have committed false report — v. 1 
they are committed; and to conclude — v. 1 
I have committed to your worship. Winter's Tale, v. 2 
there his fury had committed. . . . Comedy of Err. v. 1 

who committed treason enough Macbeth, ii. 3 

crimes committed by your person . . Richard II. iv. 1 
intended, or committed, was this fault? — v. 3 
oath on oath, committed wrong on..\ Henry IV. iv. 3 
the nobleman that committed the ..2HenryIV. i. 2 
wilful adultery and murder committed. Henry r. ii.l 
enlarge the man committed yesterday — ii. 2 
very excellent service committed at — iii. 6 

committed to the bishop of York ..3 Henry VI. iv. 4 

have au^ht committed that is Richard III. ii. 1 

who hatli committed them? the mighty — ii. 4 

the nobles were committed, is all — ii. 4 

for hateful deeds committed by myself — v. 3 

I for this had been committed Henry VIII. i. 2 

that I committed the daring'st counsel — ii. 4 
the willing'st sin I ever yet committed — iii. 1 
hence you be committed to the Tower — v. 2 
throats that have committed them. . Titus And. iii. 1 
what ignorant sin have I committed? .. Othello, iv. 2 
what committed! committed! (rep.).. — iv. 2 
act of shame a thousand times committed — v. 2 

COMMITTING— committing me.. As you Like it, iv. 3 
commit me, for committing honour. Winter's T. ii. 3 
in committing adultery with .. — iii. 2 (indict.) 
in committing freely your scruple. . Henry K7//. ii. 2 

COMMIX— to commix with winds . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 

COMMIXTION— thy commixtion. Troil.^ Cress. iv. 5 

COMMIXTURE-commixture shown. Lore'jiL.L. v. 2 
thy tough commixtures melt 3 Henry VI. ii. 6 

COMMODIOUS-a commodious drab. Troil.^- Cres. v. 2 

COMMODITIES-commoditiestobuy. Com.ofEr. iv. 3 
take up commodities upon our bills. 2 Henry F/. iv. 7 
our mere defects prove our commodities. . Lear, iv. 1 

COMMODITY-commodityofhair.r«'ey/AA7g^A<,iii.l 
for a commodity of brown paper. . Mea.forMea. iv. 3 
like to prove a goodly commodity . . Much Ado, iii. 3 
a commodity in question, I warrant you — iii. 3 
nor commodity to raise a present . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 
for the commodity that strangers have — iii. 3 
'tis a commodity -vvill lose the gloss ..All's Well, i. \ 
a commodity lay fretting by jou-Taming nfSh. ii. 1 
to me can life be no commodity. . Winter's tale, iii. 2 
tickling commodity,— commodity . . King John, ii. 2 
this commodity, makes it take head. . — ii. 2 
this commodity, this bawd, this broker — ii. 2 

and why rail I on this commodity — ii. 2 

since kings break faith upon commodity — ii. 2 
were a commodity of good names. . . .IHenrylV. i. 2 

such a commodity of warm slaves — iv. 2 

I will turn diseases to commodity . .2Henry IV. i. 2 
the commodity; nor the commodity ..Pericles, iv. 3 

COMMON— our hint of woe is common. Tempest, ii. 1 
all things in common nature should . . — ii. 1 

rejoice beyond a common joy — v. 1 

thou common friend, that's Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4 

i' the common stocks for a witch.. Aferry Wives, iv. 5 
make him a common Tecreation.. Twelfth Night, ii. 3 
and the terms for common justice.. Mea. /or Mea. i. 1 

1 have strewed it in the common ear — i. 4 
use their abuses in common houses .. — ii.l 
do me the common right to let me . . — ii. 3 
is in our prison a common executioner — iv. 2 

you know the course is common — iv. 2 

my dear friend to a common stale . . Much Ado, iy. 1 
I am a spirit of no common rate . . Mid. N. Dr. iii. 1 
strike more dead than common sleep — iv. 1 
you mean, from common sense? . . Love's L.Lost, i. 1 
when mistresses from common sense — i. 1 

my lips are no common — ii. 1 

not jump with common spirits. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 9 
thou pale and common drudge 'tween — iii. 2 
to the common ferry, which trades to — iii. 4 

1 am more than common tall As you Like it, i. 3 

thievish living on the common road? — ii. 3 
the common executioner whose heart — iii. 5 
which in the common, is — woman . . — v. 1 

would slay in common sense All's Well, ii. 1 

and common speech gives him a worthy — ii. 5 
and as in the common course of all . . — iv. 3 
was a common gamester to the camp — v. 3 

bought me at a common price — v. 3 

I think you now some common customer — y. 3 
rhetoric in your common taWi.. Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

more than the common blocks Winter' sTale, i. 2 

surpassing the common praise it bears — iii. 1 
a common ot my serious hours. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 
is common; that every churl (rep.) .. — iii. 1 
supposed by the common rout against — iii. 1 
given to the common enemy of man ..Macbeth, iii. i 

the business from the common eye — iii. 1 

the vain breath of a common man . . King John, iii. 1 
no common wind, no customed event — iii. 4 
death is common in their mouths .... — iv. 2 



COM 



COMMON— forth in the common air . . Richard II. i. 3 
his courtship to the common people. . — i. 4 

the commons hath he pilled with — ii. 1 

the comrnons cold, and will, I fear . . — ii. 2 
and that's the wavering commons .. — ii.2 

the hateful commons will perform . . ii. 2 

some way of common trade — iii. 3 

the commons' suit? (rep.) — iv. 1 

the commons will not then be satisfied — iv. 1 
homo is a common name to all men.. 1 Henry If. ii. 1 

not in the roll of common men — iii. 1 

so common hackneyed in the eyes . . — iii. 2 
a companion to the'common streets.. — iii. 2 
but is a weary of thy common sight — iii. 2 

to make it too common 2HenryIV. i. 2 

so,. thou common dog, didst thou .... — i. 3 
I warrant you, as common as the way — ii. 2 
the nobles, and the armed commons — ii. 3 

or a common 'larum-bell? — iii. 1 

doth, in common sense, crowd us ... . — iv. 2 
with more than with a common pain — iv. 4 
of this bill urged by the commons? .... Henry V. i. 1 

as 'tis ever common, that men are — i. 2 

or art thou base,^ common, and popular? — iv. 1 
sort our nobles trom our common men — iv. 7 
appeared to me but as a common man — iv. 8 

hundred, besides common men — iv. 8 

ill beseeming any common man \ Henry VI. iv. 1 

common grief of all the land 2Henry VI. i. 1 

what though the common people favour — i. 1 
the greatest favour of the commons. . — i. 1 
and common profit of his country! .. — i. 1 
enclosing the commons of Melfbrd — i. 3 (petit.) 

the commons hast thou racked — i. 3 

hath he won the commons' hearts — iii. 1 

would not tax the needy commons . . — iii. 1 
the commons haply rise to save his life — iii. 1 
I shall perceive the commons' mind — iii. 1 

the commons, like an angry hive .... — iii, 2 
the commons send you word by me. . — iii. 2 
the commons, rude unpolished hinds — iii. 2 

the commons here in Kent are — iv. 1 

all the realm shall be in common — iv. 2 

and you, that love the commons, follow — iv. 2 

all things shall be in common — iv. 7 

from the kin^ unto the commons — iv. 8 

the swords of common soldiers slain. .3HenryK/. i. 1 
more than common fear of Clifford's — ii. 1 

grief more than common grief! — ii. 5 

the common people swarm like — ii. 6 

the lightness of you common men — iii. 1 

the common people by number swarm — iv . 2 

discharge the common sort — v. 5 

in common worldly things Richard III. ii. 2 

grieved commons hardly conceive . . Henry VIII. i. 2 
all the commons hate him perniciously — ii. 1 
as you respect the common good — — iii. 2 
the common voice, I see, is verified . . — y. 2 
in a scale of common ounces?. Troilus 4' Cressida, ii. 2 

the common curse of mankind — ii. 3 

and that old common arbitrator, time — iv. 5 
'tis common: a thousand moral. Ttmon o/.,4«/iens, i. 1 

he speaks the common tongue — i. 1 

with more than common thanks I will — _ i. 2 
which I hear from common rumours — iii. 2 
and be denied such common grace . . — iii. 5 
with the common lag of people . . — ' iii. 6 (grace ) 

thou common whore of mankind — iv. 3 

common mother, thou, whose womb _ — iv. 3 
in the common wreck as common bruit — v. 2 
deserve the common stroke of war . . — v. 5 
affection common of the whole body.. Cor!o/anu*,i. 1 
touching the weal o' the common. . . . — i. 1 

but for our gentlemen, the common file — i. 6 
forth, before the common distribution — i. 9 

stand upon my common part with . . — i. 9 

and the commons made a shower — ii.l 

proud, and loves not the common people — ii. 2 
loving motion toward the common body — ii. 2 
they were the common muck o' the. . — ii. 2 
I have not been common in my love — ii. 3 
the tongues o' the common mouth . . — iii. 1 
passed the nobles [Col. Knt. -noble'] and 

the commons? [Col. Knt.-common} — iii. 1 
are learned, be not as common fools — iii. 1 
right and strength o' the commons . . — iii. 3 
my masters, and my common friends — iii. 3 

you common cry of curs! — iii. 3 

common chances common men could — iv. 1 
your son will, or exceed the common — iv. 1 

show than that of common sons — v. 3 

in theirs and in the commons' ears . . — v. 5 

were I a common laugher JuUusCeesar, i. 2 

when he perceived the common herd — i. 2 
a common slave (j'ou know him well — _i. 3 
but 'tis a common proof, that lowliness — ii. 1 
so appearing to the common eyes — — ii. 1 

of praetors, common suitors — ii. 4 

some to the common pulpits, and cry — iii. 1 

the commons hear this testament — iji. 2 

common pleasures to walk abroad . . — iii. 2 
shake his ears, and graze in commons — iv. 1 
and common good to all, made one . . — y. 5 
he approves the common liar .... Antony <f- Cleo. i. 1 

this common body, like to — ..?• * 

i' the common show-place — iii. 6 

with lips as common as the stairs Cymbeline,!. 7 

it is no act of common passage — iii. 4 

the common men are now in action . . — iii. 7 

by common voice, in election TitusAndron. i. 1 

the common people love so much — iv. 4 

the common voice do cry, it shall be so — v. 3 

the common body, by you relieved Pericles, iii. 3 

the common hangman shall execute it . . — iv. 6 

common sewers, of filth (rep.) — iv. 6 

pilferings and most common trespasses . . Lear, ii. 2 

that must approve the common saw ' — ii. 2 

to pluck the common bosom on his side — v. 3 
our common judgement-place . . Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 1 
soar with them above a common bound — i. 4 



COM 



[ 131 ] 

COMPANION— who is his companion. Afuc/i Ado, i. I 
but, I pray you, who is his companion? — i. 1 
pale companion is not for our pomp. Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 1 
ICol.'] friends and strange companions — i. 1 
with a companion of the king s . . Love's L.Lost, v. 1 

and point-de-vice companions — v. 1 

the king and his companions — v. 2 

in companions that do converse. Mer. of Venice, iii. 4 

'tis too cold a companion All's Well, i. 1 

you companion to the count Rousillon? — ii. 3 

Dy a gentleman his companion — iii. 5 

what an equivocal comijanion is tliis? — v. 3 
now, my spruce companions.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 
the sweetest companion, that e'er. Winter's Tale, v. 1 
this companion with the saSvon.Comedyof Err. iv. 4 

fancies your companions making? Macbeth, iii. 2 

with her companion grief must &aA..RichardIl. i. 2 

liege, and my companion peers — i. 3 

with unrestrained loose companions. . — v. 3 

a tun of man is thy companion 1 Henry J V. ii. 4 

grew a companion to tlie common . . — iii. 2 
a better companion! Heaven (vp.).. 2 Henry IF. i. 2 
says he, no swaggering companions. . — ii. 4 

I scorn vou, scurvy companion — ii. 4 

studies nis companions, like a strange — iv. 4 
to be made companion with a king . . 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

must be companion of his nuptial — v. 5 

why, rude companion whatsoe'er.. 2Henri/F/.iv. 10 
have you therein my companion. . Henry Fill. iii. 2 
our backs from our companions . , Timon ofAth. iv. 2 
gives entrance to such companions?. Co?-«otonMs,iv. 5 
now, you companion, I'll say an errand — v. 2 
such j igging fools ? compan ion . . Julius Crpsar, iv. 3 
companion me with my mistress .Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 
friend and companion in the front . . — v. 1 
there is a Frenchman his companion. Cj/mfteime, i. 7 
imdertake every companion that you — ii. 1 

to be companion with them — iii. 6 

I create you companions to our person — v. 5 
the sweetest companions in the world — v. 5 

never be her mild companion Pericles, i. 1 

sad companion, dull-eyed melancholy .. — 1.2 
none but I and my companion be suffered — v. 1 
well, my companion friends, if this but . . — v. 1 
was he not companion with the riotous . . Lear, ii. 1 

as are companions noted and most Hamlet, ii. 1 

that such companions thou'dst untold . Othello, iv. 2 

COMPANIONSHIP— 
twenty horse, all of companionship. Timon of Alh. i. 1 
shall hold companionshiiJ in peace. Cor/o/anus, iii. 2 
COMPANY-allour company else being. Tempesf, ii. 2 

her blind boy's scaudal'd company — iv. 1 

to thee, and thy company, I bid — v. 1 

safely found our king, and company .... — v. 1 
there are yet missing of your company .. — v. 1 
would entreat thy cornpany . . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 
good company; with them shall .... — i. 3 

kindly in your company — ii. 4 

to forbid sur Valentine her company — iii. 1 

forsworn my company — iii. 2 

thrust from the company of awful men — iv. 1 

the company parts — iv. 2 

I do desire thy worthy company — iv. 3 

to bear me company — iv. 3 

into the company of three or foiu: — iv. 4 

and Eglamour is in her company .... — v. 2 

ill honest, civil, godly company Merry Wives, i. 1 

father desires yoiir worship's company — i. 1 
never laugh but in that maid's company — i. 4 
he hath not been thrice in my company ! — ii. 1 
she was in his company at Page's house — ii. 1 

forbear, here's company — ii. 3 

for want of company — iii. 2 

he kept company with the wild Prince — iii. 2 

and requests your company — iii. 3 

I shall make two in the company . . — iii. 3 

and the rest of their company — iv. 2 

she hath abjured the company . . TwelflhNight, i. 2 
he's drunk nightly in your company — i. 3 

not undertake her in this company . . — i. 3 

am best, when least in company .... — i. 4 
day and night did we keep company — v. 1 

grace and good company! Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 

no loss shall touch her by my company — iii. 1 
his company at Mariana's house .... — iv. 3 
your company is fairer than honest.. — iv. 3 
IS most in the company of the right ..Much Ado, i. 1 

with me in your company? — ii. i 

none but to desire your good company — ii. 1 
be bold with Benedick for his company — iii. 2 

and steal out of your company — iii. 3 

I must discontinue your company . . — v. 1 

is all our company here? Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2 

we shall be dogged with company . . — i. 2 
I have forsworn his bed and company — ii. 2 
this wood lack worlds of company . . — ii. 2 
keep little company together now-a-days — iii. 1 
nor longer stay in your curst company — iii. 2 
these that my poor company detest . . — iii. 2 

a while from my own company — iii. 2 

dance, between two of our company? — v. 1 
forbear till this company be past. .'Love's L.Lost, i. 2 

shall I send this; company! stay — iv. 3 

keeping company with moon-like men — iv. 3 

what buys your company ? — v. 2 

worse than the king's and his company — v. 2 
leave you now with better company. Mer. of Fen. i. 1 
well, keep me company but two years — i. 1 

came hither in company — i. 2 

enough to keep his name company! — iii. i 
creditors in my company to Venice .. — iii. 1 
in choosing wrong, I lose your company — iii. 2 
doth entreat your company to dinner — iv. 2 

to keep his daughter company Asyou Like it, i. 2 

I cannot live out of her company — i. 3 

doth part the flux of company — ii. 1 

that youth is surely in their company — ii. 2 
if thou hast not broke from company — ii. 4 
he is too disputable for my company — ii. h 
friends must woo your company? — ii. 7 



COM 



COMMON— thou know'st 'tis common . . Hamlet, i. 2 

ay, madam, it is common — i. 2 

is as common as any the most vulvar — i. 2 

whose common theme is death of lathers — i- 2 
common for the vounger sort to lack .... — ii. I 

and so berattle the common stages — ii. 2 

grow themselves to common players .... — ii. 2 
[K«<.] I must common with your jfrief . . — iv. 5 
a knave of common hire, a gondolier .... Othello,], i 

in our common reason, (save that — iii. 3 

a thing for me? It is a common thing — iii. 3 

COMMONALTY of the commonalty. Henri/ Flll.i. 2 
he's a very dog to the commonalty . . Coriolanus, i, I 

COMMONER-a commoner o' the camp.^H's We//, v. 3 

and then the vital commoners iHenrylF. ly. 3 

doubt not. the commoners Coriolanus, ii. 1 

thou public conunoner ! Othello, iv. 2 

COMMONEST-the commonest creature. flicA. II. v. 3 
COMMON-KISSING- 

touch of common-kissing Titan Cymbeline, lii. 4 

COMMONLY— fathers, commonly. ram/n^o/SA. ii. 1 

as our sex commonly are Wnver'sTale, ii. 1 

in women commonly is seen 1 Henry FI. y. 5 

devil here, that commonly rebels Othello, iii. 4 

COMMONT Y-is not a commonty. Tarn. ofSh. 2 (ind.) 
COMMON- WE AL-a common-weal.3/ea./oril/ea. ii. 1 
kind a father of the common-weal..! Henry f'/. iii. 1 
unlike the ruler of a common-weal.. 2He7iry FI. i. 1 
the king and common-weal are deeply — i. 4 
it so with king and common-weal! .. — ii. 1 

1 have loved my king, and common- weal — ii. 1 
to fight for king and common- weal. . Titus And. i. 2 
ripen justice in this common- weal. . . . — i. 2 
and commander of our common- weal — i. 2 
his shipwreck, and his common-weal's — ii. 1 

COMMON WE ALTH— 

i' the comm.'iiwealth I would Tempest, ii. 1 

the latter end of Ills commonwealth — ii. ! 

indeed, in the commonwealth! . . Meas. for Meas. \. 2 
was known in the commonwealth ..Much Ado, iii. 3 
a member of the commonwealth.. LoDe'sL.Losi, iv. 1 
a good member of the commonwealth — iv. 2 
member of the commonwealth. . Mer. of Fenice, iii. 5 
that better to the commonwealth — — iii. 5 

in the commonwealth of nature All's Well, i. 1 

caterpillars of the commonwealth ..Richard II. ii. 3 
look too lofty in our commonwealth — iii. 4 

the commonwealth their boots ! 1 Henry I F. ii. 1 

lie too heavy on the commonwealth. . — iv. 3 
the commonwealth is sick of their ..iHenrylF. i. 3 
my brother general, the commonwealth — iv. 1 
I was busy for the commonwealth . . — v. 2 
him debate of commonwealth affairs . . Henry F. i. 1 
the bowels of the commonwealth ..\ Henry FI. iii. 1 
the commonwealth hath daily run ..2HenryFI. i. 3 
come to talk of commonwealth affairs — i. 3 

means to dress the commonwealth . . — iv. 2 
lord Say hath gelded the commonwealth — iv. 2 

this our commonwealth 'gainst 3 Henry FI. iv. 1 

the commonwealth of Athens.. Tjmon of Athens, iv. 3 

the commonwealth doth stand Coriolanus, iv. 6 

a place in the commonwealth .... Julius Ccesar, iii. 2 
to ruffle in the commonwealth Titus Andron. i. 2 

COM MOTION-tem pest of commotion.2Henri// F. ii. 4 
if damned commotion so appeared .. — iv. 1 
consecrate commotion's bitter edge . . — iv. 1 
•when he please to make commotion.2He«ry FJ. iii. 1 
to make commotion, as full well he can — iii. I 
some strange commotion is in his brain — iii. 2 

what follows then? commotions Henry Fill. y. 2 

commotion in the winds? Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

Achilles in commotion rages, and batters — ii. 3 

COMMUNE— commune with you.. Mea. /or iVfea. iv. 3 
more to commune with Bianca . . Taming of Sh. i. 1 
what need we commune with you. Winter's Tale, ii. 1 
commune [Kn«. -common] with your . . Hamlet, iv. 5 

COMMUNICATE-did communicate to. All's Well, i. 3 
thy strength to communicate. ComeiZj/o/Srrors, ii. 2 
till he communicate his parts . . I'roil. Sf Cress, iii. 3 

COMMUNICATEST- 
communicatest with dreams Winter's Tale, i. 2 

COMMUNICATION— minister communication 
of a most poor issue? Henry Fill. i. 1 

COMMUNITIES-could communities. Troil. ^Cr. i. 3 

COMMUNITY— with community ..\Henry IF. iii. 2 

COMMUTUAL— unite commutual in . . Hamlet, iii. 2 

COMPACT— this compact sealed.. r«e/!/VA Night, v. 1 
woman, compact with her that's. . Mea. for Mea. v. 1 
are of imagination all compact. A/id. N.'s Dream, v. 1 
if he, compact of jars, grow musical. As youLike, ii. 7 

whiles our compact is urged — y . 4 

and drift of your compact? . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

being compact of credit, that you — iii. 2 

take this compact of a truce 1 Henry FI. v. 4 

and the compact is firm, and tine.. Richard III. ii. 2 

but what compact mean you Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 

my heart is not compact of flint. . Titus Andron. v. 3 

my dimensions as well compact L-ar, i. 2 

of your own, as may compact it more — i. 4 

\_Col. Knt.j when he, compact, and flattering — ii. 2 
who, by a sealed compact, well ratified.. Ham/e/, i. 1 

COMPANIES-in all companies. Tuo Gen. of Fer. iv. 4 
stranger companies [Co/.-strange companions] 

Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 
discreetly in all kind of companies. Taming ofSh. i. 1 
thrust thyself into their companies.. K/n^g-yoAn, iv. 2 
gentlemen of companies, slaves .... 1 Henry r v. iv. 2 

his companies unlettered, rude Henry F. i. 1 

these villains from your companies. Tim. of Alh. v. 1 
to lodge their companies to rng\\.t.JuliusC(Bsar, iv. 3 

search what companies are near Cymbeline, iv. 2 

so by your companies to draw him on. . Hamlet, ii. 2 

COMPANION— any companion in Tempest, iii. 1 

set Caliban and his companions free . . — v. 1 

take with you your companions — v. 1 

companion, youthful Valentine. Ta^o Gen. o/Ter. i. 3 
scall, scurvy, cogging companion. Merry Wives, iii. 1 
at his heels a raBble of his companions — iii. 5 
this your companion by the hand. 3/ea./or7»feo. iv. 1 
witli the other confederate companion — v. 1 



COMPANY— for your company . . As you Like it, iii, 
for your last company; I am very glad — iii, 
thy company, whicli erst was so irksome — iii, 

for here comes more company i v, 

which in the boorish is, company — v. 

not then have his company to-mgYit'iAU'sWell,iv. 
have him see his company anatomized — iv. 

mine own company, Chitopher — iv. 

good will, and thy good company. Tajnin^o/SA. i, 

_ what company is this? Master — i. 

"and instruments, shall be my company — i. 

else you like not of my company — ii. 

she shall still be curst in company . . ii. 

wherefore gaze this goodly company — iii. 
and, honest company, I thank you all — iii. 
call'st for company to countenance her — iv. 

we'll fast for company; come iv. 

mistress Kate, I'll bear you company — iv. 

what company is coming here? — iv. 

shall be joyful of thy company — iv. 

jest upon the company you overtake? — iv. 
in whose company I shall review. Winter' sTale,i\. 
with our company piece the rejoicing? — v. 
bear him company in the quest . . Comedy of Err. i. 
his company must do his minions grace — ii. 
more company; the fiend is strong .. — iv. 

in company, i often glanced it — v. 

and in his company, that gentleman — v. 
keep us company, and we shall make — v. 

that keeps him company Macbeth, iii. 

grace us with your royal company? — iii. 

brought prince Henry in their company.. JoAw, v. 
Willoughby, wanting your company. flicAarrf //. ii, 

your noble company {repeated) — ii. 

they will along with company 1 Henry IF. ii. 

heard him tell it to one of his company — ii. 
accurst to rob in that thief's company — ii. 

forsworn his company hourly — ii. 

bewitched with the rogue's company ii. 

so doth the company thou keep^t . . — ii. 

often noted in thy company _ ii. 

Harry's company, banish not {rep.) — ii. 

and cheap to vulgar company — iii. 

company, villanous company, hath been — iii. 
a shirt and a half in all my company — i v. 
and keeping such vile company . . ..2 Henry /F. ii. 
what company? Ephesians, my lord — ii. 
till time and vantage crave my company — ii. 
discharge yourself of our company . . — ii. 
let men take heed of their company — v. 

those that kept me company — v. 

take all his companj' along with him — v. 
and then I would no other company. . Henry F. iv. 

lam a gentleman of a company? — iv. 

as in the king's company — iv. 

take thee in the king's company iv. 

would not die in that man's company — iv. 
shall thine keep company to heaven — iv. 
traitors have never other company..! Henry FI. ii. 

your honours bear me company? — ii. 

such a valiant com' any are fled — iii. 

and so conduct me where from company — v. 
in com-tly company, or at my beads. .2He7iryK/. i. 
I banish her my bed, and company . . — ii. 
beplayfellows to keep you company! — iii. 
so Suffolk had thy heavenly company — iii. 

my lord, will bear him company ZHenry FI. i. 

and craves your company for speedy — ii. 

bones may keep thine company — v. 

in my company, my brother iiiosieT. Richard III. i, 
to comfort Edward with our company? — ii. 
by much company might be urged . . — ii. 

so was I; I'll bear you company — ii. 

that ever graced me in thy company? — iv. 

forthof my company: if Ibeso — iv. 

nay, he must bear you company Henry Fill. i. 

as first-good company, good wine — i. 

thought of this fair company clapped — i. 

my lord, you'll bear us company? — ii. 

which company will not be friendly to — v. 
and to all this fair company!.. . Troilus f^- Cress, iii. 

sir, mine own company — iii. 

should roij my bed-mate of my company — iv. 

let's have your company — iv. 

keep Hector comiiany an hour or two — v. 
I'll keep your compuii}'. Sweet sir .. — v. 

I'll keep you company Timon of Athens, i. 

for he does neither altect company . . — i. 
entreats your company to-morrow . . — i. 
what do you in this wise company?. . — ii. 
first mend rny company, take away . . — iv. 
the plague of company light upon thee! — iv. 
and you this, but two in company . . — v. 
an arch-villain keeps him company — v. 

your company to the Capitol Coriolanus, i. 

I'll keep you company — ii. 

let me desire your company — iii. 

an d most glad of your company — i v. 

to wildness, and much company ..JuliusCcesar, ii. 
Lepidus, not lack your company.. /In/ony^-C/eo. ii. 

choose your own company, and — iii. 

desires your highness' company Cymbeline, i. 

your company, o'erpays all I can do — ii. 

no company's abroad. None — iv. 

what company discover you abroad? — iv. 
sir, the soldier that did company these — v. 
thou art not for my company. Titus Anlronicus, iii. 

might have your company in hell — v. 

but in her company there is a Moor. . — v. 
our king, and all his company. . Pericles, v. 3 (Gow, 

take you some company, and away Lear, i. 

what, hath your grace no better company? — iii. 

noble philosopher, your company — iii. 

Edmund, keep you our sister company . . — iii. 

how I love thy company Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 

for thine to keep him company — iii. 

my dear son with such sour company — iii. 
but for your company, I would have — iii. 
he shall soon keep Tybalt company.. — iii. 
alone, in company, waking or sleeping — iii. 



COM 



JOMPANY-company, at what expence.. Hamlet, ii. 1 

perceive iu all this noble company Olhello, i. 3 

O, but I fear— how lost you company? . . — ii. 1 
my wife is fair, feeds well, loves company — iii. 3 

well, I must leave her company — iv. 1 

who keeps her company? what place? . . — iv. 2 

COMPARATIVE— most comparative.! Henry/ r. i. 2 
every beardless vain comparative. . . . — iii. 2 
made comparative for your virtues.. Cymbeline, ii. 3 

COMPARE— I will not compare ..TwelfthNigM, i. 3 
make no compare between that love. . — ii. t 
made me compare with Hermia's.Mi'rf. N.Dream, ii. 3 
my love, shall I compare thine eyne? — iii. 2 
she hath made compare between our — iii. 2 
our weakness past compare . . Taming of Shrew, v. 2 

compare our faces, and be judge King John, i. 1 

he never would compare between Richardll. ii. 1 

studying how I may compare this prison — y. 6 
miles a day, compare with Caesars .. Ulienry IV. ii. 4 
compare desul happiness with living../iic/i. ///. iv. 4 
of oath, and big compare, want. Troilus Sf Cress, iii. 2 
nearest compare to thy flatterers?. Timon ofAth.iv.S 
and compare tlieir reasons, when.. JuliusCasar, iii. 2 
failing in him that should compare. . Cymbeline, i. 1 

I can compare our rich misers to Pericles, ii. 1 

i' the justice of compare ! — iv. 4 

unattaiuted eye, compare her face.. Borneo ^Jul.i. 2 

yet they are past compare — ii. b 

praised him with above compare so . . — iii. b 
compare with him iu excellence Hamlet, v. 2 

COMPARED— I am compared to. . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
as a lamb, being compared with my ..Macbeth, iv. 3 
compared with this truncheon 2HenryVI. iv. 10 

COMPARING— comparing to his . Timon of Ath. iii. 2 

COMPARISON— break a comparison.. AfucA Ado, ii. 1 

comparisons are odorous — iii. 5 

for so stauds the comparison. Lome's L.Los<,iv. 1 (let.) 
full of comparisons, and wounding flouts — v. 2 
that the comparison may stand.. iUer. of Venter, iii. 2 
tired thyself in base comparisons . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 
in the comparisons between Macedon. Henry V. iv. 7 
but in the tigures and comparisons of it — iv. 7 
stand'st thou aloof upon comparison?.! Henri/ VI. y. 4 

uo more comparison between TroiLSf Cress, i. 1 

in whose comparison all whites are ink — i. 1 

Jupiter ! there's no comparison — — i. 2 
to match us in comparisons with dirt — _i. 3 

after all comparisons of truth — iii. 2 

lay his gay comparisons apart. .^n/ony ^-Cleo. iii. 11 
(a kind of hand-in-hand comparison). Cymbeline, i. 5 

COMPASS— father compass ihee aboutl.re/npesi!, v. 1 
to compass her Pll use my. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4 
what compass will you wear .... — ii. 7 

that I may compass yours — iv. 2 

of that he could not compass Merry Wives, iii. 3 

like to the Garter's compass — y. 5 

that were hard to compass Twelfth Nighty i. 2 

we the globe can compass soon. Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. 1 
within the compass of suspect . . . Comedy of Err. iii. 1 
too big, I hope, for me to compass — — iv. 1 
whose compass is no bigger than ..Richard II. ii. I 

in the compass of a pale — iii. 4 

in good compass; and now (jep.) ..\ Henry IV. iii. 3 

Reignier, compass him about 1 Henry VI. iv. 4 

to compass wonders, but by — y. 4 

or compass of thy thought? 2 Henry VI. i. 2 

exceeds the compass of her wheel . .Z Henry VI. iv. 3 
within the compass of my curse .... Richard III. i. 3 

beyond thought s compass Henry VIII. i. 1 

fall into the compass of a praemunire — iii. 2 
compass J[Co/.-couple] in his arms.. TrofY. 4r Cress, i. 3 

to all points o' the compass Coriolanus, ii. 3 

my life irs run his compass Julius Ccesar, v. 3 

within the compass of my curse ..TilusAndron. v. 1 
to compass such a boundless huppinessl. Pericles^ i. 2 
past the compass of my wits.... iiomeo ^Juliet, iv. 1 
lowest note to the top of my compass.. Ham/e<, iii. 2 
this is within the compass of man's wit. Othello, iii. 4 
is it within reason, and compass? — iv. 2 

COMPASSED-shall this be compassed?. Tempest, iii. 2 
be compassed like a good bilbo . . Merry kVives, iii. b 
with a small compassed cape. Tam. ofSh. iv. 3 (.note) 

then he compassed a motion Winter's Tale, iv. 2 

see thee compassed with thy kingdom's. A/ac6e</i, v. 7 
into the compassed window... rro//uj SfCressida,i. 2 

COMPASSES— two hundred compasses. . OtheUo, iii. 4 

COMPASSING-compassing the crown!. Henry F. iv. 1 

to be hanged in compassing thy joy Othello, i. 3 

compassing of his salt and most hidden . . — ii. 1 

COMPASSION— virtue of compassion . . Tempest^ i. 2 
that his compassion may give lii'e . . King John, iv. 1 

in compassion, weep the fire out Richard II. v. 1 

compassion on the king commands. 1 Henri/ VI. iii. 1 
moved with compassion of my .... — iv. 1 (letter) 
of mere compassion, and of lenity. ... — v. 4 
tenderness and mild compassion . . Richard II. i v. 3 
and compassion to the senate!, riwion of Athens, iii. 5 
make mine eyes to sweat compassion. Coriolanus, v. 3 
not relent, or not compassion him?.. Tilus And. iv. I 

iJOMPASSlONATE— 
it boots thee not to be compassionate. flicAard //. i. 3 
compassionate heart will not permit.. Titus And. ii. 4 

COMPEER— he compeers the best Lear, v. 3 

COMPEL — it may compel him to..Mea.for Mea. iii. 1 

1 can compel. Thou can'st compeLMid. .V. Dr. iii. -^ 

I'd compel it of you All's Well, iv. 3 

forced us to compel this otfer 2 Henry IV. iv. 1 

if requiring fail, he wi.l compel Henry V. ii. 4 

whicH compel from each the sixth. . Henry VIII. i. 2 
conr>iJel me then to read the will?. .JuliusCtesar, iii. 2 
must compel us to lament . . Antony /ir Cleopatra, v. 1 
coinpel her to some second choice Othello, ii. 1 

COMPELLED-our compelled sini..Mea.for Mea. ii. 4 
puts it otf by a compelled restraint . . AWs Well, ii. 4 

I was compelled to her — iv. 2 

curse he cannot be compelled to't.. Winter's Tale, ii. 3 
with valour armed, compelled these . . Macbeth, i. 2 
like a dog that is compelled to tight. King John, iv. 1 
greatness were compelled to kiss ..iHenrylV. iii. 1 
perfjrce, compelled to banish him ,. — iv. 1 



C ia2 ] 



COMPELLED-our offer is compelled.2Henrj/ir. iv. 1 
nothing compelled from the villages.. Henry r. iii. 6 
fear, compelled to shut our shops. . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 
the son, compelled, been butcher ..Richard III. v. 4 
compelled by hunger and lack of . . Henry VIII. i. 2 
{fye, iye, upon this compelled fortune!) — ii. 3 
am I compelled to set upon one . . Julius Caesar, v. 1 

being thereto not compelled Pericles, iii. 2 

ourselves compelled, even to the teeth. Hamlet, iii. 3 

I we put on a compelled valour — iv.fi (letter) 

COMPELLING-compelling occasion. /j(n^ Sf Cleo. i. 2 
COMPENS ATION-your compensation. Tempest, iv. \ 
COMPETENCE-for competence of life.2Hen./r. v. 5 
COMPETENCY— competency lives.. Mer. ofVen. i. 2 

receive that natural competency Coriolanus, i. 1 

COMPETENT-competent injury. 7'«;ey)!/i Night, iii. 4 

a moiety competent was gaged by Hamlet, i. 1 

COMPETITOR-his competitor. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 6 

the competitors enter Twelfth Night, iv. 2 

he, and his competitors in oath . . Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 
more competitors flock to the rebels.. fiicA. III. iv. 4 
to hate one great competitor.^n/onj/ 4- C/eopa<ra, i. 4 
these competiturs, are in thy vessel . . — ii. 7 

my competitor in top of all design — v. 1 

Tribunes! and me a poor competitor. Titus And. i. 1 

cannot brook competitors in love? — ii. 1 

COMPILE— for her sake compile.. Lore'* L.Lost, iv. 3 
COMPILED— vilely compiled, profound — v. 2 

two learned men have compiled — v. 2 

COMPLAIN-you'U complain ofme.il/erryWjces, i. 1 
that he hath cause to complniu.. Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 

to whom should I complain? — ii. 4 

thou camest here to complain — v. 1 

let us complain to them what fools . Loue's L.L.y.2 
may complain of good breeding.. ^s you Like it, iii. 2 
shall I complain on thee to our. . Taming ofSh. iv. 1 
we should ourselves complain . . Comedy of Err. ii. 1 

complain unto the duke of this — v. 1 

alas, may I complain myself? Richard II. i. 2 

what I want, it boots not to complain — iii. 4 

whereof you did complain 2 Henry IV. iv. 2 

wrong whereof you both complain?.! Henry K/. iv. ! 
they, that complain unto the king..i?8cAard ///. i. 3 

if they did complain, what could Coriolanus, i. 1 

supposed he must complain.. ifomeo Sf Jul. i. 5 (cho.) 

COMPLAINED-complained of love.ilsyou Like, iii. 4 

COMPL AINER-speechles complainer. Titus And. iii. 2 

COMPLAINEST— complainest t\\on..TwelfthN. iv. 2 

COMPLAINING— 

to his complaining names . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

such sweet complaining grievance . , — iii. 2 

the nightingale's complaming notes — v. 4 

humbly complaining to her deity . . Richard III. i. 1 

adieu, I pity thy complaining — iv. 1 

they vented their complainings .... Coriolanus.^ i. 1 

no less with thy complaining Cymbeline, iv. 2 

COMPLAINT-upon any complaint.. 3/ea./or M. ii. ! 

to have a dispatch of complaints — iv. 4 

have heard me in my true complaint — v. ! 
that there was complaint intended . . — v. ! 
hath set the women on to this complaint — v. 1 
with complaint against my child . . Mid.N.'s Dr. i. 1 
the comj^laints, I have heard of you . . All's Well, i. 3 

both sutfer under this complaint — _v. 3 

what impediment this complaint. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
that the complaint they have to the king — iv. 3 

the complaints I hear of thee 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

there are many complaints, Davy ..iHenrylV. v. 1 
a woe, a sore complaint, 'gainst him . . Henry V. i. 2 
the pitiful complaints of such. 1 Henry f-'/. iv. 1 (let.) 
tliis late complaint will make but ..iHenry VI. i. 3 
trouble him with lewd complaints. .iiicAaro! ///. i. 3 
ICol. Knl.^ to bring forth complaints — ii. 2 

on the complaint o' the tenants.. ..Henry VIII. i. 2 
will now unite in your complaints . . — iii. 2 

given ear to our complaint — v. 1 

my lord, grievous complaints of you — v. 1 

in favouring the first complaint Coriolanus, ii. 1 

each complaint, dislike, he may enguard. . Lear, i. 4 

shall out-tongue his complaints Othello, i. 2 

COMPLEMENT- 
complement, and ceremony of it..A/erry W/t'es, iv. 2 

a man of complements Love's L. Lost, i. I 

these are complements, these are humours — iii. 1 
and decked in modest complement . . Henry V. ii. 2 
IKnt.l my heart in complement extern. . Othello, i. 1 
COMPLEi?£-he is complete. Two Gen. of Vemna, ii. 4 
can pieree a complete bosom .... Meas.for Meas. i. 4 
of grace, and complete majesty . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
both the varnish of a complete man. . — _ i. 2 
no, my complete master: but to jig.. — iii. 1 
every way complete; if not (complete. King John, ii. 2 

iu complete glory slie revealed I Henry VI. i. 2 

the most complete champion that.. 2Henry VI. iv. I 

make the hour full complete ZHenry Vl.ii.b 

than all the complete armour that. fl/cAarrf ///. iv. 4 

this man so complete, who was Henry VIII. i. 2 

and complete in mind and feature . . — iii. 2 
thou great and complete m.a,n.. Truilus Sr Cress, iii. 3 
a thousand complete courses of the sun! — iy. 1 
honourable, complete, free-hearted. Km. o/^/A. ii. ! 

filling still, never complete — iy. 3 

again, in complete steel, revisit'st thus..Hamto,_ i. 4 

a pestilent complete knave Othello, ii. 1 

COMPLEXION— complexion is perfect. Tempesi, i. 1 

of what complexion soever Merry Wives, iv. 2 

drew to the complexion of a goose! . . — y. 5 
eye, forehead, and complexion . . TwelfthNigM, ii. 3 

of your complexion — i|. 4 

it should be one of my complexion .. — ii. 5 
are as soft as our complexions . . Meas. fo' Meas. ii. 4 
for thy complexion shifts to strange — iii. ! 

being the soul of your complexion . . — iii. 1 
know love's grief by his complexion I.MmcA Ado,i. 1 
something of that jealous complexion — ii. 1 
what complexion? of the irep.) . . Love's L. Lost, i. 2 
of all complexions the culled sovereignty — iv. 3 
and Ethiops of their sweet complexion — iv. 3 
and the complexion of a devil ..Merch. of Venice, i. 2 
mislike me not for my complexion . . — ii. 1 



COM 

COMPLEXION-of his complexion.. Mer. of Ven. ii. ; 
then it is the complexion of them all — iii. 1 

food my complexion! dost thou.. .4xyo!i Like it, iii. 2 
etween the pale complexion of true love — iii. 4 
best thing in him is his complexion . . — iii. 5 
too great testimony in your complexion — iv. 3 

changed complexions are to me Winter's Tale, i. 2 

whose fresh complexion and whose heart — iv. 3 
what complexion is she of ?. . Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 
judge by the complexion of the sky. Richardll. iii. 2 
change the complexion of her maid -pale — iii. 3 

the complexion of my greatness 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

that you lose so much complexion? ..Henry V. ii. 2 
with his smirched complexion, all fell — iii. 3 
praised his complexion above Paris. rro»7. ^ Cres, i. 2 

his complexion is higher than his — i. 2 

too flaming a praise tor a good complexion — i. 2 
horsed with variable complexions . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 
and the complexion of the element.JuliusCtesar, i. 3 

reserve that excellent complexion Pericles, iv. 1 

the colour of her hair, complexion .... — iv. 3 
have the difierence of all complexions . . — iv. 3 
by the o'er-growth of some complexion.. Hamto, i. 4 
this dread and black complexion smeared — ii. 2 
very sultry and hot; or my complexion . . — v. 2 

of her own clime, complexion Othello, iii. 3 

turn thy complexion there! patience .. — iv. 2 

COMPLICE— and their complices Richard II. ii. 3 

fight with Glendower and his complices — iii. 1 

lives of all your loving complices 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

the rebels, and their complices 2 Henry VI. v. 1 

thyself, and all thy complices ZHenry VI. iv. 3 

COMPLIMENT— called compliment. rueyy/i N. iii. 1 
valour into compliment, and men . . Much Ado, iv. I 
in all compliments of devoted . Love's L. L. i. 1 (let.) 
stay not thy compliment; I forgive thy — iy. 2 
but that they call compliment. ...As you Like it, ii. 5 

with customary compliment Winter' sTale, i. 2 

(saving in dialogue of compliment . . King John, i. 1 

come, come; sans compliment — v. 6 

more mechanical compliment.. ^n<onj/ ^ Cleo. iv. 4 

further compliment of leave-taking Lear, i. I 

time will not allow the compliment — y.3 

but farewell compliment ! Romeo <§■ Juliet, ii. 2 

the courageous captain of compliments — ii. 4 
compliment [Xn'. -complement] extern.. 0</teZZo,i, 1 
COMPLIMENTAL- 
make a complimental assault . . Troilus Sf Cress, iii. 1 

COMPLOT— or complot any ill Richard IL i. 3 

their complot is to have my life.... 2 Henry T/. iii. 1 
will not yield to our comjilots? . . Richard III. iii. 1 
may digest our complots in some form — iii. I 
the complot of this timeless tragedy. Titus And. ii. 4 
abominable deeds, complots of mischief — v. 1 
to lay a complot to betray thy foes . . — v. 2 
COMPLOTTED-complotted and contrived. Ric.II. i. 1 

COMPLY— let me comply with you Hamlet, ii. 2 

he did comply with his dug, before — v. 2 

nor to comply with heat, the young Othello, i. 3 

COMPOSE— mettle should compose .... Macbeth, i. 7 

if we compose well here Antony <f- Cleopatra, ii. 2 

with her neeld composes nature's. Per iWes, v. (Gow.) 
COMPOSED— composed of harshness.. rempe»<, iii. I 
whose composed rhymes should. TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 2 
composed and framed of treachery ..Much Ado, v. 1 
one that composed your beauties . . Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 
hath well composed thee: thy father's. All's Well, i. 2 
songs composed to her un worthiness — iii. 7 

imitate that which I composed Henry V. iii. 7 

well composed, with gifts of nature. Troii. (^Cr. iv. 4 

were it a casque composed — v. 2 

words of so sweet breath composed Hamlet, iii. 1 

COMPOSITION-not to composition.Mea./oriWea. i. 2 

came short of composition — v. 1 

the composition, that your valour All's Well, i. 1 

made in the unchaste composition .. — iv. 3 
Norway's king craves composition . ... Macbeth, i. 2 
in the large composition of this raem.'iKing John, i. 1 

mad kings! mad composition! — ii. 2 

that name betits my compos ition!../?i'cAard //. ii. 1 

to remember so weak a composition.2Henry IV. ii. 2 

outward composition of his body . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

caused our swifter composition .... Coriolanus, iii. 1 

our composition may be written . . Ant. S/- Cleo. ii. 6 

take more composition and fierce quality. . Lear^ i. 2 

nothing but the composition of a knave. . — ii. 2 

there is no composition in these news . . Othello, i. 3 

COMPOST— do not spread the compost . Hamlet, iii. 4 

COM POSTURE— by a corapostxire. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

C OMPOSURE— a strong composure. 7Voi7. ^ Cress, ii. 3 

thou art of sweet composure — ii. 3 

as his composure must be rare. AnlonySf Cleopatra, i. 4 

COMPOUND— rankest compound. A/erry Wives, iii. 5 

compound with him by the year.. Mea./orA/ea. iv. 2 

we will compound this quarrel . . Taming of Sh. i. 2 

I'll compound this strife — ii. 1 

compound whose right is worthiest.. iC/ng-yoAn, ii. 1 

then behold that compound 1 Henry IV. ii.. 4 

whoreson mad compound of majesty .2Henry/F._ii. 4 
only compound me with forgotten . . — iy. 4 

as manhood shall compound Henry F.ii. 1 

ransom thou wilt now compound — iv. 3 

I must perforce compound with mistful — iv. 6 

compound a boy, half French — y. 2 

let me compound this strife 2 Henry VI. 11. 1 

and all what state compounds. Timon of Athens, iv. 2 
when I find the ass in compound . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 

these most poisonous comijounds Cymbeline, i. 6 

forces of these thy compounds on such — i. 6 
did compound for her a certain stuff — v. » 
than these poor compounds that. /fomeo Sf Juliet, v. 1 

this soliditv and compound mass Hamlet, iii. 4 

COMPOUNDED-compounded of. As you Like it, iv. 1 
this foolish compounded clay, man..2Henry/f._i. 2 
all strifes were well compounded. ./JicAard ///. ii. 1 
weighed such a compounded one?. . Henry VIII. i. 1 
compounded thee poor rogue. . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

what we have compounded on Coriolanus, v. 5 

she, of all compounded, outsells Cymbeline, iii. 5 

my father compounded with my mother. . Lear, i. 3 



COM 



CO ^rPOUNDED— compounded it with.. Hamlet, iv. 
COMPKEIIEND-shallcoiuiirehendall.Muc/i/irfo.iii. 

than cool reason ever coini)reiiends.A/(ci. N. Or. v. 

it comprehends some bringer of that joy — ,v. 

that art would comijrehend Love's L. Lost, iv. 

COiMPREHENDED— 

indeed, comprehended two aspicious.MMcA^do, iii. 
COMPRISED— comprised witliin the ..Henry V. v. 
COMPRISING-comprising all fhn.l.liichard II. in. 
COMPR(JMISE— and compromises..A/ejrj/»'(»es, i. 

make compromise, insinuation KiHg- John, v. 

basely yielded upon compromise . . Richard II. ii. 

the matter grows to compromise 1 Henry VI. v. 

CUMPROMISED-were compromised. .tfe>-.q/ Ke.n. i. 
COMPT— away from the great compt. . All's tVHl, v. 

theirs, in compt, to make their audit ..Macueth,\. 

and have the dates in compt . . Timon of Athens, \\. 

when we shall meet at compt, this look .O. hello, v. 
CO.MPTIBLE— am very comptible.7Ve</A Night, i. 
COMPULSATORY— and terms compulsatory 

iCol. K«/.— compiilsative] Hamlet, i. 

COMPULSION— what compulsion.. 'V/er. of Ven. iv. 

the highest compulsion of base fear../iW'x Well, iii. 

by the compulsion of their ordnance. /f2ng-yoAn, ii. 

between compulsion, and a brave respect! — v. 

what, upon compulsion? No {rep.).. \ Henry IV. ii. 

on terms of base compulsion? . . Troilus Sf Cress, ii. 

■fools, by heavenly compulsion Lear, i. 

COMPULSIVE— the compulsive ardom-. Hamlet, iii. 

and compulsive course ne'er feels Othello, iii. 

COMPUNCTIOUS-no compunctious .. A/ac6e</i, i. 
COMPUTATION-by computation. Comerfy of Er. ii. 

by just computation of the time . . Richard III. iii. 
COMR A.DE— and his comrades 1 Henry I V. iv. 

to be a comrade with the wolf and owl . . Lear, li. 

new-hatched, unfledged comrade Hamlet, i. 

CON— taken great pains to con it.. Twelfth Night, \. 

that cons state without book — ii. 

to con them by to-morrow night . . Mid. N. Dr. i. 

but I con him no thanks for't AlVs Well, iv. 

etdecon. De foot, et de con? Henry V.ui. 

and this they con perfectly — iii. 

thy horse will sooner con an oration. TroiV.f^-Cr.ii. 

yet thanks I must you con . . Timon of Athens, iv. 
CONCAVE— concave as a covered, ^s you Like it, iii. 

made in her concave sh(jres? Julius Ccesar, i. 

CONCAVITIES- the concavities oi\i.HenryV. iii. 
CONCEAL— bids me to conceal . TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 

not conceal them, sir. Conceal . . Merry Wives, iv. 

conceal me what I am Twelfth Night, i. 

he shall conceal it, whiles — iv. 

you may conceal her (as best befits.. KucA^io, iv. 

lovers' flights doth still (ionc&ai.. Mid. N.Dream^ i. 

the more knavery to conceal it . . Winter' sTale, iv. 

conceal this dark conspiracy ? Richard 1 1, v. 

to utter them, or to conceal them . .2HenryIV. v. 

'tis wisdom to conceal our mcaning.3 Hereby K7. iv. 

to conceal what we impart Richard III. iii. 

a strong faith to conceal it Henry VIII. ii. 

tiiat which torments me to conceal. . Cymbeline, v. 

or can conceal his hunger, till Pericles, i. 

he, that conceals him, death Lear, ii. 

CONCE ALED-I may be concealed. jl/ea./orMea. iii. 

might'st pour this concealed man. /4s yju Like it, iii. 

let it be concealed a while All's Well, ii. 

like buckets, in concealed wells King John, v. 

sorrow concealed, like an oven stopped. Titus And. ii . 

what says my concealed lady . . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 

if you have hitherto concealed tliis sight. Hamlet, i. 
CONCEALING- by concealing it. Two Gen.of Ver. iii. 

heart, concealing it, will break . . Taming ofSh. iv. 

rive your concealing continents Lear, iii. 

CONCEALMENT— let concealment.. Twelffh N. ii. 

not in ignorant concealment Winter's Tale, i. 

profited in strange concealments . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 

a concealment worse than a theft — Coriolanus, i. 

will in concealment wrap me up awhile.. Lear, iv. 
CONCEIT— the good conceit . . Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 

if he be so, his conceit is false Much Ado, ii. 

gawds, conceits, knacks, trifles . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 

fair tongue (conceit's expositor).. Lo»e'« L. Lost, ii. 

good lustre of conceit in a turf — iv. 

their conceits have wings, fleeter than — v. 

with thy keen conceit — v. 

gravity, profound conceit. . . . Merchant of Venice, i. 

noble and a true conceit of god-like. . — iii. 

as humours and conceits shall govern — iii. 

thy conceit is nearer to death As you Like it, ii. 

you are a gentleman of good conceit — v. 

your conceit in that? {rep.) . . Taming of Shrew, iv. 

for thy conceit is soaking Winter' sTale, i. 

mere conceit and fear of the queen's — iii. 

to my earthy gross conceit . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 

pressed down with conceit; conceit .. — iv. 

without a tongue, using conceit alone John, iii. 

but conceit, my gracious lady {rep.).. Richard II. ii. 

self and vain conceit — iii. 

no more conceit in him, than is . . . .iHenrylV. ii. 

with forged quaint conceit 1 Henry VI. iv. 

to ravish any dull conceit — v. 

some conceit or other likes him . . Richard III. iii. 

approve the fair conceit, the king . . Henry VIII. ii. 

whose conceit lies in his hamstring. Troil. Sr Cress, i. 

griefs were but a mere conceit . . Timon of Athens, v. 

yet rich conceit taught thee — v. 

bad ways you must conceit me ..Julius Ccesar, iii. 

would applaud Audronicus' conceit. '/VVus And. iv. 

who if it had conceit, would die as Pericles, iii. 

I know not how conceit may rob Lear, iv. 

conceit, more rich in matter iXvAn. Romeo S/ Juliet, ii. 
the horrible conceit of death and night — iv. 

force liis soul so to his own conceit Hamlet, ii. 

suiting with forms to his conceit? — ii. 

conceit in weakest bodies strongest works — iii. 
at your table! Conceit upon her father . . — iv. 

carriages, and of verj- liberal conceit — y. 

in thy brain some horrible conceit .... Othello, iii. 

[Col. /f n?. J that .so imperfectly conceits . . — iii. 

dangerous conceits are, in their natures — iii. 

CONCEITED— humour conceited?... i/e^ry Wives, i. 



r 133 ] 

CONCEITED-horriblv conceited. rf^Wyj/i Night, iii. 
an admirable conceited fellow . . Winter' sl'ale, iv. 

well conceited, Davy; about 'ZHenrylV. v. 

you have right well conceited JuliusCcesar, i. 

CONCEITLESS— so conceitless. . TwoGen.ofVer. iv. 

CONCEIVE— well, I conceive Tempest, iv. 

nay, conceive me, conceive me .... Merry Wives, i. 

plainly conceive, I love you Meas.for Meas. ii. 

laughed to see the sails conceive . . Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 
his tongue to conceive, nor his heart — iv. 

is foul, as I conceive Love's L. Lost, v. 

would conceive for what I gave . . Mer.of Venice, v. 

more suits you to conceive As you Like it, i. 

and well you do conceive Tami^ig of Shrew, i. 

1 conceive by him. Conceives by me 1 — v. 

thus she conceives her tale — v. 

he does conceive he is dishonoured. Winter' sTale,i. 
that could conceive, a gross and foolish — iii. 
make conceive a bark of baser kind. . — iv. 

cannot conceive, nor name thee ! Macbeth, ii. 

that takes upon him not to conceive. 2Hen;i/ /F. ii. 

rank, conceives by idleness Henry V. v. 

pleasure as inoaged birds conceive. SHenry VI. iv. 

commons hardly conceive of me Henry VIII. i. 

will conceive the fairest of me. Timonof Athens, iii. 

and so — I do conceive — iii. 

as I conceive the journey . . Antony 8/- Cleopatra, ii. 

and will conceive, I hope Cymbeline, ii. 

brazed to it. I cannofconceive you Lear, i. 

conceive, and fare thee well — iv. 

but as your daughter may conceive Hamlet, ii. 

what does this gentleman conceive? . . . . Othello, iv. 
CONCEIVED— conceived a,ga.ijxsi..Twelfth Night, v. 

that a woman conceived me Much Ado, i. 

of thought, conceived of spleen . . As youLike it, iv. 
he hath conceived against your son. . All's Well, iv. 
to serve all hopes conceived. . . . Taming of Shrew, i. 
if it conceived a male child by me. Henry, VIII. ii. 

'tis conceived to scope Timonof Athens, i. 

error soon conceived, thou never . . Julius Ccesar, v. 
CONCEIVING— then conceiving... Uer. of Venice, i. 

conceiving the dishonour Winter's Tale, ii. 

your royal father otf, conceiving you — v. 

much more his own conceiving Cymbeline, iii. 

CONCENT— keep in one concent Henry V. i. 

having full reference to one concent — i. 

CONCEPTION— my conception. . Meas.for Meas. ii. 

dangerous conception in this point. . Henry VIII. i. 

I have a young conception in Troilus S^Cress. i. 

joy had the like conception in . Timon of Athens, i. 
conceptions only proper to myself ..JuliusCcesar, i. 

at whose conception (till Luciua Pericles, i. 

have their first conception by misdread.. — i. 
remember'st me of mine own conception . . Lear, i. 
conception is a blessing; but as your . . Hamlet, ii. 
and no conception, nor no jealous toy . . Othello, iii. 

nor choke, the strong conception — v. 

CONCEPTIOUS-conceptious womb . Tim. ofAth. iv. 

CONCERN— that it concerns Two Gen.of Ver. i. 

it will not lie where it concerns — i. 

all that may concern thy love-atfairs — iii. 

it alone concerns your ear TwelfthNight, i. 

it concerns me to look into Meas.for Meas, i. 

whom it concerns to hear this matter — v. 
what I would speak of concerns \iim. Much Ado, iii. 
how it may concern my modesty.. jl//d. N.'s Dr. i. 

something nearly that concern — i. 

it may concern much Love'sL. Lost, iv. 

it concerns you something to know it.. All's Well, i. 

it did concern your highness with — v. 

what concerns [CoLKnt.-ctiras] it you. Tarn. ofS. v. 
concerns more tlian availsi Winter's Tale, iii. 

nor concern me the reporting — iv. 

the king concerns him nothing — iv. 

what concern they? the general Macbeth, iv. 

what doth concern your coming? ..2HenryIV. iv. 

more than carefully it us concerns .... Henry V. ii. 

me they concern; regent I am of 1 Henry VI. i. 

why, what concerns ills freedom — v. 

about that which concerns your grace.SHenri/ VI. i. 

concerns his grace of Oanterbui-y . . Henry VIII. v. 

it does concern you near Timon of Athens, i. 

when it concerns the fool .... Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 

or, being, concern you not — ii. 

things he speaks may concern Cajsar — iv. 

of me, or wnat concerns me Cymbeline, i. 

for it concerns your lord — i. 

known to them it most concerns. . Titus Andron. ii. 

it highly us concerns, by day and night — iv. 

more concerns the Turk than itnodes . . Othello, i. 

latest, which concerns him first .... — i. 

CONCERNANCY— the concernancy.... Ham<e<, v. 
CONCERNED-not concerned van. Antony SfCleo. ii. 
CONCERNETU— love concerneth us. TamjofSh^m. 
CONCERNING— concerning me. TwoGen. of Vev. i. 

is concerning your marriage Men y Wives, i. 

Pythagoras, concerning wild- fowl ?.>r«'ei/<AA'. iv. 

as time and our concernings s\\a,{i..Mea.j6r Mea.i. 

'greed, concerning your observance? — iv. 

as concerning Jaquenetta ..Love's L. Lost, i. 

as concerning some entertainment. ... — v. 

thoughts, concerning us and h rauce . . Henry V. i. 

concerning the French journey Henry VlII. i. 

purposed, concerning lus imprisonment — v. 

a gib, such dear concernings hide? .... Hamlet, iii. 

nor no jealous toy concerning you .... Oliielto, iii. 

concerning this, sir,— O well-painted .. — iv. 
CONCERT- 

sweet concert [Coi.-consort] . . Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 

scritch-ovvls make tluu concert i\i[.\..-i Henry VI. iii. 
CONCLAVE— the holy conclave for. He»iryKi//. ii. 
CONCLUDE— you conclude th»,t.TwoGen. of Ver. i. 

conclude, conclude, he is in love Much Ado, iii. 

to conclude, tliey are lying knaves — — v. 

to conclude, what you lay to their charge — v. 

quail, crush, conclude, and quell! . . Mid. N. Dr. v. 

most infallibly concludes t Love'sL. Lost, iv. 

the other two concludes it — v 

and to concludi ,— we have 'greed. Taming of Sh. ii, 

thou didst conc.iide hairy men . . Comedy ofKr. ii. 



CON 



CONC:>UDE-to conclude, this drudge. Com.ofKr. iii. 2 

to conclude, the victorv fell on us Macbeth, i. 3 

this concludes; my mother's son did. King John, i. 1 

conclude, and be agreed Richard 1 1, i. 1 

to conclude, this evening must I ...IHenrylV. ii. 3 

to conclude, I am so good ii. 4 

and concludes in hearty prayers . .'IHenry IV. iv. I 

till you conclude, that he 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

and so her death concludes — v. 4 

shall we at last conclude effeminate. . — v. 4 

if we conclude a peace, it shall — v. 4 

and here conclude with me — v. 5 

or else conclude my words effectual.2 Henry r/. iii. 1 
will not conclude their plotted tragedy — iii. 1 
and, to conclude, reproach, and beggary — iv. 1 

but, to conclude witli truth ZHenry VI. ii. I 

and to conclude, the shepherd's homely — ii. 

you conclude that he is dead Richard III. ii. 2 

the cost that did conclude it Henry VIII. i. 1 

to conclude, without the king's will — iii. 2 

• O then conclude, minds, swayed by. Troil. Sf Cres. v. 2 
cannot conclude, but by the yea. . . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 
I will conclude to hate her, nay . . . . Cymbeline, iii. 5 
his fault concludes but, what ..Romeo ^Juliet, iii. I 

COxNTCLUDED-concluded with a sigti. Much Ado, v. 1 

have concluded tliat labouring All's Well, ii. 1 

nay, 1 assure you, a peace concluded — iv. 3 

be it concluded, no barricado Winter'sTale, i. 2 

abide within; it is concluded Macbeth, iii. 1 

most base and vile concluded peace .King John, ii. 2 

have a godly peace concluded 1 Henry VI. v. 1 

months concluded by consent -2 Henry VI. i. 1 

Suflolk concluded on the articles — i. I 

is it concluded, he shall be {rep.) ..Richard III. i. 3 
my presence might have been concluded — iii. 4 
is it so concluded? By Priain. Troilus fy Cressida, iv. 2 
the senate have concluded to give. JuUus Ccesar, ii. 2 

concluded most cruel to herself Cymbeline, v. 5 

and wits at once had not concluded all . . Lear, iv. I 
I had forgot: 'tis so concluded on Hamlet, iii. 4 

CON CLUDEST— thou concludest. . Mea.for Mea. i. Z 

CONCLUDING— concluding, stay Tempest, i. 2 

CONCLUSION— in conclusion .. TwoGen.ofVer. ii. 1 

the conclusion is then, that it will — ii. & 

so conclusions passed the careires.. /V/erry Wives, i. 1 
and the conclusion shall be crowned — iii. 5 
a false conclusion; I hate it as . . Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

so that, conclusions to be as kisses — v. 1 

but in conclusion, put strange — v. 1 

the vile conclusion I now begin to. Mea.for Mea. v. 1 
the conclusion is, she shall be thine. . Much Ado, i. 1 
and this is my conclusion: for tny part — v. 4 
in conclusion, dumbly have broke ..Mid.N.Dr. v. 1 
the conclusion is victory . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 (let.) 
beauteous as ink; a good conclusion. . — v. a 
try conclusions [Co/.-coufusionsJ.iVer. of Venice, ii. 2 
must make-conclusion of these . . As youLike it, v. 1 
in conclusion, she shall watch all. Taming ofSh. iv. 1 

of this make no conclusion Winter's Tale, i. i 

in conclusion, he did beat me . . Comedy of Err. ii. 1 
I knew, 't would be a bald conclusion — ii. 2 

in conclusion, equivocates him in Macbeth, ii. 3 

draws towards supper in conclusion. . King John, i. 1 
and in conclusion, drove us to seek. 1 Hen; y IV. iv. 3 

there must be conclusions Henry K. ii. I 

and tell him, for conclusion, he hath — iii. tj 
and, in conclusion, wins the king. .3 Henry VI. iii. I 

and a christian-like conclusion Richard III. i. 3> 

modest eyes, and still conclusion. . Ant.^Cleo. iv. 13 
she hath pursued conclusions inunite — v. 2. 
my judgment in otlier conclusions?. . Cymbeline, i. 6 
read the conclusion then; which ivsvl ..Pericles, i. 1 

and, in conclusion, to oppose the bolt Lear, ii. 4, 

like the famous ape, to try conclusious..Hamfe^iii. 4. 
in conclusion, nonsuits my mediators . . Othello, i. \ 
conduct us to most preposterous conclusions — i. 3 
O most lame and impotent conclusion.! . . — ii. 1. 
main exercise, the incorporate conclusion — ii. 1, 
but this denoted a foregone conclusion .. — iii. 3. 

CONCOLINEL— 
Concolinel— sweet air 1 . . Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 (song) 

CONCORD— mar the concord . . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2 
this gei<#le concord in the world. .i>/(d N.'sDr. iv. I 
we find the concord of this discord? . . — v. I 
not moved with concord of sweet. iUer. of Venice, v. 1 
his jarring concord, and his discord . . All's Well, i. 1 
the sweet milk of concord into hell . . Macbeth, iv. 3 
buC for the concord of my state Richard 11. v. .■> 

CONCUBINE- to be your coucubine.3He?j>yA'i. iii. 2 

CONCUPISCLBLE 
concupiscible and intemperate. .A/eos./or Meas. \. 1 

CONCUP Y— for his concupy Troilus ^ Cress. \. 2 

CONCUR— tills concurs directly ..TwelfthNight, iii. 4 
bounties shall concur togetlier.. Troilus <J Cress, iv. 5 

CONCURRlNG-concurring both in.-2He7uyIV. iv. 1 

CONDEMN— at home condemn them». Tempest, iii. 3 
condemn it as an improbable . . Twelfth x\ight, iii. 4 

condemn the fault, but not MeasJ'or Meas. ii. 2 

the law, not I, condemns your brother — ii. 2 
we do condemn thee to the very block — v. 1 
cannot greatly condemn our success./lW's Well, iii. 6 
and condemn them, to lier service. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

within hun does condemn itself Macbeth, v. 2 

twice all this, condenms you to Richard II. iii. 1 

tliy words condemn thy brat 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

justify whom tue law condemns.. ..'iHenryVI. ii. 3. 
not want false witness to condemn me — iii. 1 
that faultless may condemn a nobleman! — iii. 2 
every tale condemns me tor a villain.. «ic/i. ///. v. 3 
who cannot condemn rashness. Timon of Athens, iii. 5 
you might condemn us^ as poisonous. Con'oiaraus, v. 3 
but must condemn it now. . Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 7 
condemn myseif, to lack the courage — iv. 12 

away! I do condemn mine ears Cymbeline, i. T 

though I condemn it not, yet Lear, i. 4 

COaSTDliMNATlON- 

of condemnation or approof Meas.for Meas. ii. 4 

whose condemnation is pronounced.. Hewryr. iii. ti, 
is thy condemnation and thy death. Cym6tn'nc, iii. a 

CONDEMNED— some condemned.. .Uca./o/.Ueu.ii. » 



CON 



Ll34] 

CONDITION-of most blessed condition. Othello, ii. 

and the condition of this country stands — ii. 

and then, of so gentle a condition ! — iv. 

CONDITIONALLY— conditioually..3 Henry VI. v. 
CONDITIONED— best conditioned;. Mer. of Ven. iii. 

but thus conditioned Timon of Athens, iv. 

CONDOLE— I will condole in some. Mid. A'.'s Dr. i. 

let us condole the knight Henry y. ii. 

CONDOLEMENT-certain condolementsi'enc/es, ii. 

persever in obstinate condolement .... Hamlet, i. 
CONDOLING— is more con doling. Mtd. N. Dream, i. 
CONDUCE- conduce to the hot ..Troil.Sr Cress, ii. 

\_Col. Knt.'] conduce a fight of this strange — v. 
CONDUCT— nature was ever conduct . . Tempest, v. 

desire some conduct of the lady ..TwelfihNight, iii 

welcome then, conduct me thither... Lone'* L. L. ii. 

let us conduct them thither — iv. 

give him courteous conduct .... Mer. of Venice, iv. 

and I shall conduct you, if you.. /Is you Like it, iii. 

in his own conduct, purposely to — v. 

I will conduct you where you AWs Well, iii. 

that done, conduct him to Taming of Sh. 1 (ind. 

pray you then, conduct me to. . . . Winter^ Tale, ii. 

give me your hand: conduct me to Macl^eth, i. 

an honom-able conduct let him have..i^t>i^ John^ i, 

under whose conduct came those — iv. 

conduct me to tl\e king — v. 

sweet peace conduct liis soul to .... Richard II. iv. 

I will be his conduct — iv. 

and in my conduct shall your 1 Henry IV. iii. 

shall follow in your conduct speedily — iii. 

the conduct of young Lancaster 2HenryIV. i. 

by the impartial conduct of my soul — v. 

convey them with safe conduct Henry V. i. 

conduct me to the Dauphin's 1 Henry VI. iv. 

conduct me where from company — v. 

hast been conduct of my shame 2 Henry VI. ii. 

will he conduct you through the heart — iv. 

this conduct to convey me to Richard III. i. 

I'll conduct you to the sanctuary — ii . 

good lords, conduct him to his regiment — v. 

under your fair conduct, crave Henry VIII. i. 

water side I must conduct your grace — ii. 

in the conduct of mj^ will Troilus ^r Cress, ii. 

for you to conduct him thither — iii. 

to procure safe conduct for his person — iii. 

safe conduct from Agamemnon — iii. 

stays to conduct you home — v. 

to the Roman camp conduct us Coriolanus, i. 

desire of you a conduct over land . . Cymheline, iii. 

under the conduct of bold lachimo . . — iv. 

under conduct of Lucius, son to.. Titus Andron. iv. 

provision give thee quick conduct Lear, iii. 

his musters, and conduct his powers — — iv. 

fury be my conduct now! Romeo ff Juliet, iii. 

mis-shapen in the conduct of them both — iii. 

bitter conduct, come, unsavory guide! — v. 

ancient, conduct them; j'ou best know ..Othello, i. 

conduct us to most preposterous — i. 

left ill the conduct of the bold lago — ii. 

CONDUCTED— shall be conducted.ii/ea./or Mea. ii. 

I could wish vou were conducted. . . . Coriolanus, i. 

if foul desire nad not conducted you?. Titus And. ii. 
CONDUCTOR— conductor of his people? ..Lear, iv. 
CONDUIT- weather-beaten conduit. Winter' sTale, v. 

the conduits of my blood froze . . Comedy of Err. v. 

water brought by conduits hither . . Coriolanus, ii. 

from a conduit with three issuing. Titus Andron. ii. 

how now, a conduit, girl? Romeo <$■ Juliet, iii. 

CONEY— as the coney, that you see. As you Like,iii. 

so doth the coney struggle in 3 Henry VI. i. 

CONEY-CATCH— I must coney-catch .Meny W. i. 
CONEY-CATCHED- 

lest vou be coney-catched in. . Taming of Shrew, v. 
CONEY-CATCHING— 

your coney-catching rascals Merry Wives, i. 

you are so full of coney-catching. Taming of Sh. iv. 
CONFECTION— for my confections?. . Cymbeline, i. 

that confection which I gave him for — v. 
CONFECTIONARY- 

world as my confectionary. . . . Timon of Athens, iv. 
CONFEDERACY- this confederacy. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 

he hath heard of our confederacy . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 

and confederacy of lady Eleanor 2 Henry VI. ii. 

level of a full- charged confederacy. . Henry VIII. i. 

and what confederacy have you with. . . . Lear, ui. 
CONFEDERATE— confederates, so dry. Tempest, i. 

the beast Caliban, and his confederates. . — iv. 

the other confederate companion.. Mea. /or Mea.w. 

my wife and her confederates . . . Comedy of Err. iv. 

art confederate with a damned pack — iv. 

arabblemoreof vile confederates.... — v. 

heart is not confederate with my Richard II. v. 

send Colevile with his confederates.2 Henry IV. iv. 

nor any of his false confederates . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 

with thy confederates in this weighty. 2 Henry VI. i. 

with many more confederates .... Richard III. iv. 

Italy, and her confederate arms Coriolanus, v. 

was confederate with the Romans. . Cymbeline, iii. 

confederates all thus to dishonour me. Titus And. i. 

nor these confederates in the deed that — _ i. 

more than one confederate in the fact — iv. 

confederate witli the queen, and her — v. 

confederate season, else no creature Hamlet, iii. 

CONFER— and confer fair Milvvu Tempest, i. 

to confer of home affairs .... Two Gen.of Verona, ii. 

some secrets to confer al)out .... — iii. 

confer at large of all that — iii. 

the better to confer with thee .... — iii. 

may confer at large — iii. 

and confer with you of something . . Mid. N. Dr. i. 

a parley, to confer with him 1 Henry VI. v. 

to confer about some matter — v. 

to ourselves: we must confer ZHenry VI. v. 

did you confer with him? Richard HI. i. 

on whom I may confier what I . . Timon of Athens, i. 

for a man and his glass to confer Cymbeline, iv. 

confer with me of murder and of TilusAnd. v. 

where you shall hear us confer of this Lear, i. 

CONFERENCE— in sad conference . . Much Ado, i. 



CON 



CONDEMNED-the man condemned. Mea.forMea. ii. 2 
I have a brother is condemned to die — ii. 2 

whv, every fault's condemned — ii. 2 

Claudio is condemned for untrussing — iii. 2 

condemned upon the act (rep.) — v. 1 

on this man condemned as if my brother — v. 1 
thou 'rt condemned; but, for those .. — y.\ 
condemned for pride and scorn .... Much Ado, iii. 1 
wilt be condemned into everlasting. . — iv. 2 
than one condemned by the king's. Winter' sTale, i. 2 

poor thing, condemned to loss! — ii. 3 

if I shall be condemned upon surmises — iii. 2 
by law thou art condemned to die. Comedy of Err. i. 1 
on unreprievable condemned blood. . King John, v. 7 
king stands generally condemned . . Richard II. ii. 2 
I shall stand condemned a wandering — ii. 3 
my condemned lord is doomed a prisoner — v. 1 
tlie poor condemned English . . Henry V. 4 (chorus) 

condemned to die for treason 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

tliat sorceress, condemned to burn . . — v. 4 
tell you whom you have condemned — v. 4 
he be condemned by course of law. .2 Henry F/. iii. 1 
thus two friends condemned embrace — iii. 2 
truly is he, and condemned upon ii. Henry VIII. \i. 1 
I stand condemned for tills.. Troilus <§- Cressida, iii. 3 

in your condemned seconds Coriolanus, i. 8 

I had as lief be a condemned man . . — iv, 5 

you are condemned, our general — v. 2 

you have condemned and notei.. Julius Ccesar, iv. 3 
you yourself are much condemned . . — iv. 3 

the condemned Pompey Antony Sf Cleopatra, i. 3 

own tongue thou art condemned Cymbeline, y. 5 

be pitiful to my condemned sons. Titus Andron. iii. 1 
thy brothers are condemned, and dead — iii. 1 
her brothers were condemned to death — v. 2 

where thou dost stand condemned Lear, i. 4 

condemned villain, I do apprehend. iJo/re. fy Jul. v. 3 
myself condemned, and myself excused — v. 3 

CONDEMNING — condemning some ..Coriolanus,i. 6 
condemning shadows quite Antony <§- Cleo. v. 2 

CONDESCEND— you do condescend..! Henry F/. v. 3 
if thou wilt condescend to be — v. 3 

CONDIGN— in thy condign praise.. Love's L.LosM. 2 
never gave them condign punishment.2He/i. VI. iii. 1 

CONTDITION— mark his condition Tempest, i. 2 

now the condition — _ i. 2 

I am, in my condition, a prince — iii. 1 

tlie cat- log of her conditions. . Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 
leave her on such slight conditions . . — v. 4 
taint the condition of this pieseut.TwelfthNight^y. 1 

yes, and his ill conditions Much Ado, iii. 2 

a light condition in a beauty Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

if he have the condition of a saint. Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
as are expressed in the condition .... — i. 3 

the hot condition of their blood — v. 1 

in the gentle condition of blood . . As you Like it, i. I 
forget the condition of my estate . . — i. 2 

such is now the duke's condition . . — i. 2 

are words, and poor conditions All's Well, iv. 2 

demand of him my conditions — iv. 3 

but they know his conditions and lay — iv. 3 
take her dowry with tliis condition. Taming ofSh. i. 1 
our soft conditions, and our hearts . . — v. 2 

the condition of that fardel Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

whose heat hath this condition King John, iii. 1 

what condition stands it {rep.) .... Richard II. ii. 3 

my condition, which hath been 1 Henry /K. i. 3 

this same time's condition 2 Henry / V. iii. 1 

suffer the condition of these times . . — iv. 1 
what conditions we shall stand upon? — iv. 1 
no conditions of our peace can stand — iv. 1 
as our conditions shall consist upon — iv. I 

of what condition are you? — iv. 3 

I, in my condition, shall better — iv. 3 

to welcome the condition of the time — v. 2 

despatched, with fair conditions Henry F. ii. 4 

his senses have but human conditions — iv. 1 

hard condition! twin-born with.. — iv. 1 
this day shall gentle his condition . . — iv. 3 
teach you a good English condition — v. 1 
and my condition is not smooth .... — v. 2 

a hard condition for a maid — v. 2 

to draw conditions of a friendly peace.l Henry VI. v. 1 
upon condition I may quietly enjoy — v. 3 

the conditions of that league — v. 4 

upon condition thou wilt swear .... — v. 4 

shall our condition stand? — v. 4 

of so mean condition, may pass 2HenryVI. v. 1 

a great queen, with this condition. . Richard III. i. 3 
my degree, or your condition — iii. 7 

1 nave a touch of your condition — iv. 4 

and those of true condition Henry VIII. i. 2 

either (for so run the conditions) — — i. 3 
like conditions as our argument. Tro/i.^-Cres. (prol.) 
condition, I had gone barefoot to India — __i. 2 
custom, and condition, made tame . . — iii. 3 
he cares not, he'll obey conditions . . — iv. 5 

you see how all conditions Timon of Athens, i. 1 

well expressed in our condition — i. 1 

I'll trust to your conditions — iv. 3 

back on good condition. Condition?. CorJotenMs,i. 10 

condition! what good condition — i. 10 

'tis a condition they account gentle. . — ii. 3 

to yield to his conditions — v. 1 

once more offered the first conditions — v. 3 

on like conditionsj will have — v. 3 

can alter the condition of a man? — y. 4 

under these hard conditions Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

thufi to commit your weak condition — ii. 1 
much prevailed on your condition . . — ii. 1 
uijon condition Publius shall not live — iv. 1 
our conditions so differing.. Oniony ^- Oeopa^ra, ii. 2 

I embrace these conditions Cymbeline, i. 5 

for condition, a shop of all the qualities — v. 6 

quiet and gentle thy conditions ! Pericles, iii. 1 

makes not up on such conditions Lear, i. 1 

imperfections of long-engrafted condition — i. I 

stars above us, govern our conditions — iv. 3 

vvouldl were assured of my condition .. — iv. 7 
not my unhoused free condition put Othello, i. 2 



CONFERENCE— words' conference ..Much Ado, ii. 

the conference was sadly borne ii. 

to hear our conference iii. 

I will overhear their conference . . Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 
takes the meaning, in love's conference — ii. 
importunes personal conference . . Love'sL.Lost, ii. 
60 sensible seemeth their conference.. — v. 

yet she urged conference As you Like it, i. 

with gentle conference, soft, smA.. Taming of Sh. ii. 
I must be present at your conference — ii. 
conference, about some gossips . . Winter' sTale, ii. 
it was the copy of our conference. . Comedy o/£r. v. 

food to you m our last conference Macbeth, iii. 
reak off your conference King John, ii. 

conference with your grace alone Richard II. v. 

and I, must have some conference..! Henry 7 K. iii. 

the mutual conference that my •> Henry VI. i. 

not willing any longer conference ..ZHenry VI. ii. 

use furtlier conference with Warwick — iii. 

no man shall have private conference.. i?«cA. III. i. 

forbear your conference with the noble — i. 

have some conference with his grace . . — iii. 

private conference. We are busy.. Henry K///. ii. 

to know tlie secret of your conference? — . ii. 

being crossed in conference by JuliusCcesar, i. 

such free and friendly conference. . . . — iv. 

till we have done our conference — iv. 

the time with conference harsh ..Antony &Cleo. i. 

opportunity of a second conference . . Cymbeline, i. 

not a man in private conference Pericles, ii. 

drift of conference [/i:n<.-circumstance].Ham/e/,iii. 

in the ear of all their conference — iii. 

CONFERRED— that gem conferred . . All's Well, v. 

hast thou as yet conferred with 2 Henry VI. i. 

{Col. Knt.l than that conferred on Goneril. Lear, i. 
CONFERRING— they sit conferring. Tarn, of Sh. v. 

conferring them on younger strengths Lear, i. 

CONFESS— as I confess Two Gen. of Verona, li. 

you'll not confess, you'll not confess . . Merry W. i. 

he dothin some sort confess it — i. 

albeit, I will confess, thy father's. ... — iii. 

though, I confess, on base and Twelfth Night, v. 

though, I confess, much like the — v. 

most freely I confess, myself — v. 

if it confess a natural guiltiness . . Mea.for Mea. ii. 

I do confess it, and repent it, father. . — ii. 

confess the trutli, and say by whose. . — v. 

till she herself confess it — v. 

I do confess I ne'er was married (rep.) — v. 

I must confess, I know this woman. . — v. 

she would sooner confess; perchance — v. 

confess not that you know Much Ado, iii. 

I confess nothin", nor I deny nothing — iv. 

I must confess, tliat I have heard . . Mid. N. Dr. i. 

perfbr;;c I must confess, I thought .. — ii. 

I must confess, made mine eyes water — v. 

sir, I confess the wench Love'sL.Lost, i. 

1 do confess much of the hearing it . . — i. 

I confess both; they are both — i. 

I will hereupon confess, I am in love — i. 

in so unseeming to confess receipt of — ii 

my lord, guilty ; I confess, I confess — iv. 

let us confess, and turn it to a jest . . — v. 

confess what treason there is . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 

and I'll confess the truth (rep.) — iii. 

doyouconfess the bond? — iv. 

I confess, your coming before As you Like it,i. 

wherein I confess me much guilty . . — i. 

than to confess she does — iii. 

I do so, I confess it; ah, sir, a body . . — iv. 

thy cheeks confess it, one to the other.AU's Well, i. 

then, I confess, here on my knee — i. 

my heart will not confess he owes . . — ii. 

I will confess what I know without — iv. 

may be done, so you confess freely . . — iv. 

with yourself, confess 'twas hers .... — v. 

I do confess the ring was hers — v. 

in plainness do confess to thee Taming ofSh. i. 

struck in years, I must confess — " ii. 

I must confess, your otter is the — ii. 

I confess the cape. With a trunk {rep.) — iv. 

confess, confess; hath he not {rep.) .. — v. 

if thou wilt confess, (or else be ... . Winter's Tale, i. 

I do confess, I loved him, as in — iii. 

I must confess to you, sir, I am no . . — iv. 

but I confess, sir, that we were. . Comedy of Err. iv. 

heard you confess, you had — v. 

(to confess !) could he get me? King John, i. 

and though thou now confess, thou didst — iii. 

my conscience to confess all this — v. 

the sacrament, I did confess it Richard II. i. 

confess thy treasons, ere thou fly ... . — i. 

I must needs confess, because — ii. 

you confess then, you picked 1 Henry IV. iii. 

I must confess, are wags too 2HenryIV. i. 

two tilings, I confess, i cannot help . . — ii. 

I shall drive you then to confess — ii. 

I do confess my fault; and do Henry V. ii. 

no wisdom to confess so much — iii. 

I will confess it to all the 'orld — iv. 

glad to hear you confess it brokenly — v. 

will not confess thy e^xor 1 Henry VI. ii. 

I confess, I confess treason 2Henry VI. ii. 

I will confess ; alive again ? — iii. 

I must confess, great Albion's ZHenry VI. iii. 

yet I confess, that often ere this day — iii. 

and you must all confess that I was. . — iv. 

these news, I must confess, are full . . — iv. 

confess who set thee up, and plucked — v. 

timorously confess the manner . . Richard III. iii. 

I will confess she was not Edward's. . — iv. 

they all confess, there is indeed Henry VIII. i. 

must now confess, if they have any. . — ii, 

if you may confess it, say withal .... — iii. 

my sovereign, I confess, your royal . . — iii. 

for so 'tis, i must confess Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 

white hand, I must needs confess — i. 

if you'll confess, he.brought — ii. 

if 1 confess much, you will — iii. 

I must needs confess, I have. . Timon of Athens, iii. 



CONFESS— they confess, toward. Timon ofAthens,v. 2 
either you must confess yourselves . . Coriolanus, i. 1 

silent, and not confess so much — _ii. 2 

which, thou dost confess, were fit ... . — iii. 2 

you shall confess, that you are JuliusCtssar, ii. 1 

do you confess so much? give me — — iv. 3 
does confess thy greatness. ^/Koni/ ^Cleopatra, iii. 10 
but do confess, I liave been laden — — v. 2 

where, I confess, I slept not Cymbeline, ii. 4 

she did confess was as a scorpion to . . — v. 5 
she did confess, she had for you a mortal — v. 5 
liere confess myself the king of Tyre . . Pericles, v. 3 

I confess that I am old Lear, ii. 4 

more strange, I must confess Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

to answer that, were to confess to you — iv. 1 
I will confess to vou, that I love him — iv. 1 

I must confess, tnat duty done Hamlet, i. 2 

does confess, he feels himself distracted. . — iii. 1 

confess yourself to heaven — iii. 4 

me not to the piu-pose. confess thyself . . — v. 1 
I dare not confess that, lest I should — — v. 2 

a touch, a touch, I do confess — v. 2 

that will confess— perfection so could erT.Othello, i. 3 
truly as to heaven I do confess the vices — i. 3 

if she confess, that she was half — i.3 

should I do? I confess, it is my shame . . — i. 3 
and I confess me knit to thy deserving . . — i. 3 

confess yourself freely to her — ii. 3 

I confess, it is my nature's plague to spy — iii. 3 
to confess, and be hanged for his labour. . — iv. 1 

and then to confess : I tremble at it — iv. 1 

is it possible? confess! Handkerchief! .. — iv. 1 
did he confess it? Good sir, be a man .... — iv. 1 
therefore confess thee freely of thy sin . . — v. 2 
hither, and let him confess a truth — v. 2 

CONFESSED— if it be confessed .... Merry Wives, i. 1 

they have confessed you did Meas.for Meas. v. 1 

I have confessed her, and I know — v. 1 

confessed the vile encounters Much Ado, iv. 1 

he hath confessed himself to Morgan .AWs lVell,iv. 3 
what think yon he hath confessed? . — iv. 3 
(bravely confessed, and lamented. Winter's Tide, v. 2 

but treasons capital, confessed Macbeth, i. 3 

verv frankly he confessed his treasons . . — i. 4 
he hath confessed; away with him .i Henry VI. iv. 2 
always have confessed it (r-ep.). . Timon of Athens, i. 2 
what she confessed, I will report — Cymbeline, v. 5 
first, she confessed she never loved you — v. 5 
one thing which the qiieen confessed — v. 5 
he hath confessed. What, my lord. ..... Othello, v. 2 

Cassio confessed it; and she did gratify. . — v. 2 
wretch hath part confessed his villany . . — v. 2 
and he himself confessed, but even now — v. 2 

CONFESSES— scarce confesses that .Mea.forMea. i. 4 
gentlewoman, confesses, that she .AsyouLike it, ii. 2 
by her is poisoned; she confesses it Lear, v. 3 

CONFESSETH-which he confesseth.l Henri/ IF. iv. 3 

CONFESSING-confessingtothisman.iV/«c/i Ado, v. 1 
not confessing their cruel parricide ..Macbeth, iii. 1 
by confessing them, the souls of Richard II. iv. 1 

CONFESSION-holy confession. Tm-o Gen.ofVer. iv. 3 
she did intend confession at Patrick's — v. 2 
I will, out of thine own confession. ^Vea./oriWea. i. 2 
let my trial be mine own confession — v. 1 

it appears not in this confession Much Ado, v. 2 

the fairest is confession Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

the very sum of my confession . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
his confession is taken, and it shall. . All's Well, iv. 3 

a strange confession in thine eye •2HenryIV.i. 1 

I'll hear him his confessions justify. Henry VIII. i. 2 
imder the confession's seal he solemnly — i. 2 

confessions of divers witnesses — ii. 1 

mistress more than his confession. Troil. ^ Cress, i. 3 
so roundly to a large confession .... — iii. 2 

riddling confession finds but Romeo fy Juliet, ii. 3 

to make confession, and to be absolved — iii. 6 
to make confession to this father? . . — iv. 1 

a kind of confession in your looks Hamlet, ii. 2 

to some confession of his true state — iii. 1 

he made confession of you: and gave you — iv. 7 
handkerchief,— confessions Othello, iv. 1 

CONFESSOR— him his confessor.. Afeax./or Meas.^ ii. 1 
I am confessor to Angelo, and I know — iii. 1 
and his confessor, gives me this instance — iv. 3 
the bodies of the duke's confessor . . Henry VIII. i. 1 
sir, a Chartreux friar, his confessor . . — i. 2 
confessor to one or two of these ! . . . . — i. 4 

and John Court, confessor to him — ii. 1 

Edward Confessor's crown, the rod . . — iv. 1 
good even to my ghostly confessor. . Rom.^ Jul. ii. 6 
a ghostly confessor, a sin-absolver . . — iii. 3 

CONFIDENCE— confidence sans bound.. Tempest, i. 2 

next time we have confidence Merry Wives, i. 4 

I would have some confidence with.Much Ado, iii. 5 
upon thy certainty and confidence . . All's Well, ii. 1 

with all confidence he swears Winter' sTale, i. 2 

boldness, and aspiring confidence King John, v. 1 

reposeth all his confidence in thee ..Richard II. ii. 4 

I renounce all confidence 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

with a demure confidence this Henry VIII. i. 2 

in confidence of author's pen... TroiY. ^ Cress, (prol.) 
your master's confidence was.. Ti7non of Athens, iii. 4 
with no less confidence, than ^oys. . Coriolanus, iv. 6 
■wisdom is consumed in contLiience.JuliusCfvsar, ii. 2 
wager rather against your coi\fidence.C'i/j«6e«me^i. 5 
I do desire some confidence wi< h . . Rom. <^Jul. li. 4 
in all confidence, he's not for Rhodes Othello, i. 3 

CONFIDENT- be too confident. . . Merry Wives, ii. 1 
yet confident I'Ukeep whati have.ioee's L.Lost, i. 1 

art thou so confident? All's Well, ii. 1 

but the confident tyrant keeps Macbeth, v. 4 

secure and confident from foreign King John, ii. 1 

his forcea strong, his soldiers confident — ii. 1 

lions more confident, mountains — ii. 2 

as confident, as is the falcon's Richard II. i. 3 

be confident to speak, Northumberland — ii. 1 

are confident against the world 1 Henry IV. v. 1 

it is not a confident brow 'iHenrylV. ii. 1 

all too confident to give admittance. . — iv. 1 
confident and over-lusty French. He/iry A', iv. (oho.) 



[ J35 ] 

CONFIDENT— I am confident .... Henry VIII. ii. 1 
than we are confident, when. . Troilus ^Cressida, i. 3 

confident I am, last night 'twas Cymbeline, ii. 3 

these three, three thousand confident — v. 3 
no lesser of her honour confident than — v. 5 

CONFIDENTLY— so confidently .... AWs Well, iii. 6 
that so confidently seems to undertake — iii. 6 

CONFINE— she did confine thee Tempest, i. 2 

I have from their confines call'd — iv. 1 

but you must confine yourself Twelfth Night, i. 3 

confine? I'll confine myself no finer — i. 3 
in their own confines, withforked.y4s i/ou Likeit,\i. 1 

this confine of blood and breath King John, iv. 2 

from our quiet confines fright fair . . Richard II. i. 3 
measure our confines with such. . . . — iii. 2 

the mure, that should confine it 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

now, neighboxir confines, purge you . . — iv. 4 
here in these confines slily have 1.. Richard III. iv. 4 
to confine yourself to Asher-house Henry VIII. iii. 2 
shore, confines thy spacious.. Trofius <^ Cressida, ii. 3 
confine yourself most unreasonably.. Coriotonus. i. 3 
in these confines, with a mona,Tch.'s.. Jul. Ceesar, iii. i 

till death enlarge his confine Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 5 

his full fortune doth confine Cymbeline, v. 4 

on the very verge of her confine Lear, ii. 4 

enters the confines of a tavern. : Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. 1 

erring spirit hies to his confine Hamlet, i. 1 

in which there are many confines — ii. 2 

or confine him where your wisdom best — iii. 1 

and confine for the sea's worth Othello, i. 2 

confine yourself but in a patient list .... — iv. 1 

CONFINED— deservedly confined into.. Tempest, i. 2 

confined together in the same — v. 1 

cannot be measured, or confined — v. 1 

I must be here confined by you — (epil.) 

free person she should be confined. Winter' sTale, ii. I 
cabined, cribbed, confined, bound in.. Mae6e<A, iii. 4 
as a fiend, confined to tyrannise — King John, v. 7 

keep the wild flood confined! IHenrylV. i. 1 

[Co^] to our purposes confined — iv. 1 

confined two mighty monarchies.. Henry r. i. (cho.) 
you and I cannot be confined within — v. 2 
and the execution confined. . Troilus Sf Cressida, iii. 2 
whereon you stood, confined into . . Coriolanus, iv. 6 
mistress, confined in all she h.a.s.. Antony ^Cleo. v. 1 

confined to exhibition! all this done Lear, i. 1 

looks fearfully in the confined deep — iv. 1 

confined to fast in fires, till the foul .... Hamlet, i. 5 

CONFINELESS-my confineless harms. Afactett, iv. 3 

CONFINER-stu-red up theconfiners.Cymfte/ine, iv. 2 

CONFINING— thy confining shores.. King- JoAn, ii. 2 
in little room confining mighty.. Henrj//'. v. 2 (cho.) 

CONFIRM— confirm his welcome. Two Gen. of V. ii. 4 
these likelihoods confirm her flight . . — v. 2 
and my niece confirms no less . . TwelfthNight, iii. 4 
which to confirm, I'll bring you to . . — v. 1 
which did confirm any slander that.itfuc/i Ado, iii. 3 
and to confirm it plain, you gave. Lowe's L. Lost, v. 2 
his incivility confirms no less. . . Comedy of Err. iv. 4 

no witness to confirm my speech Macbeth, v. 1 

one part confirm the other's peace . . King John, ii. 2 
our souls religiously confirm thy words — iv. 3 
confirm to more approved service . . Richard II. ii. S 

what she says, I'll confirm 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

confirm it so, mine honourable (rep.) — iv. 1 

alliance will confirm our peace — v. 5 

what we doestablish, he confirms. .2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

confirm the crown to me ZHenry VI. i. 1 

to confirm that amity with — iii. 3 

thou dost confirm his happiness . . ..Richard III. i. 2 

this, to confirm my welcome : Henry VIII. i. 4 

to confirm this too, cardinal Campeius — ii. 1 
to confirm his goodness, tried it by . . — iii. 2 
confirm my princely brother's . . . Troil. -f- Cress, iv. a 
behalf, and thus far I confirm. . Timon of Athens, i. 2 

but to confirm my curses ! Coriolanus, iv. 2 

whose strength I will confirm with. . Cymbeline, ii. 4 
ay, and it doth confirm another stain — ii. 4 

and that will well confirm it! — iii. 4 

that confirms it home — iv. 2 

whicfi to confirm, this coronet part Lear, i. 1 

they all confirm a Turkish fleet Othello, i. 3 

CONFIRMATION— the confirmation.. ^M'sfKeH, ii. 3 

and the particular confirmations — iv. 3 

vet, for a greater confirmation Winter' sTale, ii. 1 

better opinion, better confirmation. 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 
how dear I hold this confirmation. . Henry VIII. v. 2 

honoured with confirmation your Cymbeline, i. 7 

confirmation; embrace him dear Thaisa. Periries, v. 3 
for confirmation that I am much more . . Lear, iii. 1 
jealous, confirmations strong as proofs., OMeWo, iii. 3 

CONFIRMED-confirmed love .. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 
confirmed by mvitual joinder .... Twelfth Night, v. 1 

valour, and confirmed honesty Much Ado, ii. 1 

confirmed, confirmed! O, that is stronger— iv. 1 
I will do with confirmed countenance — v. 4 
until confirmed, signed, ratified.. Mer.o/Fenire, iii. 2 
faithfully confirmed by the rector. . . . All's Well, iv. 3 

all is confirmed, my lord Macbeth, v. 3 

no sooner had his prowess confirmed in. . — y. 7 

indeed ! confirmed conspiracy Henry V. ii (^cho.) 

tliy age confirmed, proud, subtle. .iiicAard III. iv. 4 
has such a confirmed countenance . . Coriolanus, i. 3 
he's not confirmed, we may deny him — ii. 3 
truth can never be confirmed enough . . Pericles, v. 1 
confirmed [Coi. Kn<.-conferred] on Goneril. Lear,!. 1 

CONFIRMER^the confirmers of.^s yuu Like it, iii. 4 
sad signs confirmers of thy vfoids?.. King John, iii. 1 

CONFIRMITIES— 
bear with another's conflrmities 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

CONFISCATE— confiscate unto..itfer. of Venice, iv. 1 
diest, and all thy goods are confiscate — iv. 1 
his goods confiscate to the duke's.. Comedy of Er. i. 1 
your goods too soon be confiscate .... — i. 2 
all his lands and goods be confiscate.3 Henry VI. iv. 6 
let it be confiscate all, so soon Cymbeline, v. 5 

CONFISCATION— by confiscation. Mea./orTtfea. v. 1 

CONFIXED— foi- ever be confixed here — v. 1 

CONFLICT— in ( ur last conflict Much Ado, i. 1 

in conflict that ^ ou get the sun . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 



CONFLICT— 'gan a dismal conflict Macbeth, i. 2 

in the conflict that it holds with . .2He«ry VI. iii. 2 
whom in this conflict I unawares ..ZHenry VI. ii. 5 
in these conflicts what may befal him — iv. 6 
bear himself in the last conflict.. ri>nono/"^<A. iii. 5 
after conflict, such as was supposed., riius^nrf, ii. 3 

though the conflict be sore between Lear, iii. 5 

(alack, too weak the conflict to support!) — v. 3 
CONFLICTING-conflicting elements. Tim.ofAth.iv. 3 
the to and fro conflicting wind and rain.. Lear, iii. 1 
CONFLUENCE— this confluence ..Timonof Alh.i. 1 
CONFLUX— conflux of meeting sap. Troil.^ Cress, i. S 
CONFORM-tomy humbleseatconform.3Hen. VI. iii. 3 
CONFORMABLE-Kate conformable. T-am.o/SA. ii. 1 

to your will conformable Henry VIII. ii. 4 

CONFOUND-guilt confounds me. Two Gen. of V. v. 4 

but it confounds the breather Mea.for Mea. iv. 4 

come, tears, confound; out, sword. .Af(d. N. Dr. v. 1 

confound me with a flout Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

and greedy to confound a man...\/er. of Venice, iii. 2 

would quite confound distinction All's Well, ii. 3 

confounds thy fame, as whirlwinds. Tarn. o/"SA. v. 2 
inquisitive, confounds hin;9ftLf . . Comedy of Err. i. 2 

and not the deed, confounas us Macbeth, ii. 2 

though the yesty waves confound — iv. 1 

universal peace, confound all imity — iv. 3 

they do confound theur skill King John, iv. 2 

to that last hold, confound themselves — v. 7 
too much riches it confound itself .. iJ/cAard II. iii. 4 

and kind with kind confound — iv. 1 

let alone, will all the rest confound. . — v. 3 

he did confound the best part 1 Henry IV.i.Z 

confound themselves with working, 2 Henry /K. iv. 4 

and j utty his confound base Henry V. iii . i 

confounds the tongue, and makes ..IHenryVI. v. 3 
confound your hidden falsehood . . Richard III. ii. 1 
not so hasty to confound my meaning — iv. 4 

myself myself confound! heaven — iv. 4 

war, and lechery, confound alU. Troilus % Cress, ii. 3 
shaft confounds, not that it woimds — iii. 1 (song) 
confound thee, if the gods (rep.). Timon of Athens, i. 1 
the gods confound (hear me, you good — iv. 1 
if thou dost perform, confound thee . . — iv. 3 

the gods confound them all — i v. 3 

pride and wrath would confound thee — iv. 3 
and gold confound you howsoever! . . — iv. 3 

confound them by some course — v. 1 

in a mile confound an hour Coriolanus, i. 6 

let's not confound the time Antony ^ Cleo. . . 1 

to confound such time, that driuns.. — i. 4 

the gods confound thee! — ii. 5 

what willingly he did confound — iii. 2 

the Roman gods, confoimd you both. Titus And. iv. 2 
interim, pray you, all confound. Per ic/es, y. 2 (Gow.> 
in the taste confounds the appetite.. i?om. ^Jul. ii. 6 
appal the free, confound the ignorant. . Hamlet, ii. 2 

confound the rest! such love must needs — iii. 2 
CONFOUNDED— form confounded.. Lome's L. L. v. 2 

and module of confoimded royalty . . King John, v 7 

all is confounded, all! reproach Henry V. iv. 5 

confoimded be your strife ! 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

thy fury spent, confounded be.Kmon of Athens, iv. 3 

confounded with this mutiny Julius Ccesur, iii. 1 

have confotmded one the other Cymbeline, i. 5 

CONFOUNDING-confounding oath. Mid. Ai". Dr. iii. 2 
to your confounding contraries . . Timon of Alh. iv. i 
set them into confounding odds — iv. 3 

CONFRONT-confront [Co/. -comfort] yoiu-. JoAn,ii. 1 
dungliill curs confront the Helicons?. 2Henry/F. v. 3 
but to confront the visage of offence?. . Hamlet, iii. 3 

CONFRONTED— confronted were . . Love's L. L. v. 2 

lapt in proof, confronted him Macbeth, i. 2 

and power confronted power King John, ii. 2 

troubled, confronted thus . . Titus Andronicus, iv. 4 

CONFUSED— a passion so confused.Mer. of Ven. ii. 8 
dire combustion, and confused events.. Afac6e<A, ii. 3 

inj ustice and confused wrong King John, v. 2 

order give to soimds confused . . Henry V. iii (cho.) 
with their howls confused do break. . — iii. 3 
but with a din confused enforce . . Coriolanus, iii. 3 
such fearful and confused cries . . Titus Andron. ii. 3 
't is he.ve, but yet confused Othello, ii. 1 

CONFUSEDLY— ground confusedly..! Henry ^7. i. 1 

CONFUSION— come to confusion. :>/td. N. Dream, i. X 
mark the musical confusion of hounds — iv. 1 
ICol.'] will try confusions with him..)/er. of Ven. ii. 2 
there is such confusion in my powers — iii. 2 

1 bar confusion; 'tis I must make.^s you Like it, v. 4 

and live on thy confusion Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

confusion now hath made his Macbeth, ii. 3 

draw him on to his confusion — iii. 5 

let confusion of one part confirm King John, ii. 2 

and vast confusion waits (as doth a raven — iv. 3 

show nothing but coifusion Richard II. ii. 2 

of pell mell havock and confusion ..IHenrylV. v. 1 

behold confusion of your foes 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

the ruin, there begins confusion — iv. 1 

heaping confusion on their own 2 Henry VI. ii. 1 

shame and confusion ! all is on the rout — v. 2 
contraries, and yet confusion live!. Timonof Ath. iv. 1 
make large confusion; and, thy fury - • iv. 3 

fall in the confusion of men — iv. 3 

not as our confusion, all thy powers — v. 5 

how soon confusion may enter Coriolanus, iii. 1 

I am out of breath; confusion's near — iii. 1 
ran about the streets, crying, confusion — iv. 6 
while we strut to our confusion.^^ntony <5-C/eo. iii. 1 1 

nay, to thy mere confusion Cymbelineyiv. 2 

anon, a rout, confusion thick — v. 3 

confusion fall— Nay, then I'll stop. . Titus And. ii. 3 
and work confusion on his enemies.. — v. 2 

calls, and trebles their confusion Pericles, iv. 1 

plague! death! confusion! fiery? Lear, ii. 4 

of Albion come to great confusion {rep.).. — iii. 2 
confusion's cure lives not in (rep.).. Rom. 4-/u/. iv. 5 
why he puts on this confusion Hamlet, iii. 2 

CONFUTATION— in confutation ..1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

CONFUTE-confutes mine honour. Afea. /or A/ea. v. 1 

CONGEAL— cool and congeal again. . King John, ii. 2 

I CONGEAI..ED— is congealed ica. Meas. for Meas. iii. i 



CO NGEALED-pure congealed white.Af»d.7V.X»r. iii. 2 
hath congealed your blood . . Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 

as flaws concealed in the spring iHenrylf^. iv. 4 

till thy blood, congealed with this ..3Henry VI. i. 3 
would wash this congealed blood .... — y. 2 
open their congealed mouths Richard III, i. 2 

CONGEALMENT— 
■wash the congealment from your ..Ant.^Cleo. iv. 8 

CONGE'D— I have conge'd with AlVs Well, iv. 3 

COM'GER— you muddy conger, h.a.ng.2Henry ly. ii. 4 
and eats conger and fenuel; and drinks — ii. 4 

CONGRATUi^ATE- 
to congratulate the princess Love'sL. Lost, v. 1 

CONGREETED— you have congreeted. Henry V. v. 2 

CONGKEGATE-morit do cougresate.il/er. of Ven. i. 3 

CONGREGATED- 

and the con^^regated college have All's Well, ii. ! 

guttered rocks, and congregated sands. . Othello, ii. 1 

CONGREGATiON-the congregation. itfwc/i^do, iii. 2 

before the whole congregation — iii. 3 

show bare heads in congregations . . Coriolanus, iii. 2 
a foul and pestilent congregation Hamlet, ii. 2 

CONGRUENT-a congruent epitheton.Loce'sL.i. i.2 
is liable, congruent, and measurable. . — v. 1 

CONGRUING— 
congruing ^Col. Kn<.-congreeing] in . . Henry V. i. 2 

CONIES— their burrows, like conies .Coriolanus, iv. 5 

CONJECTS-conjects l_Col.Knt.-conceits].Othello,ni. 3 

CONJECTURAL,— conjectural fears.. ^H's Well, y. 3 
and gi\'e out conjectural marriages. . Coriolanus, i. 1 

CONJECTURE— simple conjectures. Merr?/ Wives, i. I 
on my eyelids shall conjecture hung. Much Ado, iv. 1 
gross as ever touched conjecture.. Winter's Tale, ii. I 
surmises, jealousies, conjectures ..^HenrylV. (ind.) 
conjecture, expectation, and surmise — i. 3 
entertain conjecture of a time . . Henry V. iv. (cho.) 
by all conjectures; first, Kildare's.. Henry F7/7. ii. 1 
to prenomiuate in nice conjecture. rroi7.^Cres.iv. 5 
conjectures in ill-breeding minds Hamlet, iv. 5 

CONJOIN— conjoins with my disease. 2 Henry / y. iv. 4 
fair ordinance conjoin together! ..Richard III. v. 4 

CONJOINED-shouldnot beconjoined.A/uc/i^do,iv. 1 
this day to be conjoined in the state. . — v. 4 
I perceive they have conjoined. . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 
two parts, is now conjoined in one. .1 Henri/ K/. v. 2 
form and cause conjoined, preaching. . Hamlet, iii. 4 

CONJOINTLY— both conjointly bend. ifing-7o/in, ii. 2 
prodigies do so conjointly meet lulius Ccesar, i. 3 

CONJUNCT— you have been conjunct Lear, v. 1 

when he, conjunct [_Col. Knf.-compact] and — ii. 2 

CONJUNCTION-echo in conjunction. Mid. A^. Dr. iv. 1 

son, list to this conjunction King John,\\. 2 

the conjunction of our inward souls — iii. 1 

with our small conjunction 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 

and Venus thisyear in conjunction!. 2Henry/F. ii. 4 

are so married in conj unction — v. 1 

and this dear conjunction plant Henry V. v. 2 

smile heaven upon thisfair conjunction.fi!>/!.///.v. 4 
allmvjoytrace the conjunction!.. Henry r///. iii. 2 

CONJUNCTIVE-conjunctivetomylife.Ha7niei!,iv.7 
let us be conjunctive in our revenge .... Othello, i. 3 

CONJURATION— 
mock not my senseless conjuration. /?!cAar<Z/Z'. iii, "> 
under this conjuration, speak, my lord. Henry K. 1. 2 
buz these conjurations in her brain.. 2 Henry F/. i. 2 
defy thy conjurations ICol. /iCnf.-commJseration] 

Romeo ^ Juliet, v. 3 
an earnest conjuration from the !<ing ..Hamlet, v. 2 
what conjuration, and what mighty Othello, i. 3 

CONJURE— I do coniure thee . . TwoGen. of yer. ii. 7 
I'll conjure you, I'll fortune- tell.. jUerry Wives, iv. 2 
I conjure thee, as thou belie vest. , Mea. for Mea. v, 1 
some scholar would conjure her .... Much Ado, ii. 1 
to conjure tears up in a poor.. Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

my way is, to conjure you AsyouLikeit, (epil.) 

I conjure thee, by all the parts . . Winter's Tale^ i. 2 
dost tliou conjure for wenches. Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 
I conjure thee to leave me, and be gone — iv. 3 

I conjure thee by all the saints — iv. 4 

I conjure you, by that which? Macbeth, iv. 1 

I conjure thee but slowly; run .... King John, iv. 2 

■whereupon you conjure from 1 Henry I V. iv. 3 

Barbason; you cannot conjure me .. .Henry V. ii. 1 
I cannot so conjure up the spirit .... — v. 2 
conjure in her you must make (rep.) — v. 2 
or devil's dam, I'll conjure thee .... 1 Henry VI. i. 5 
any thou canst conjure up to-day ..2Henry Vl. v. 1 
what black magician conjures up ..Richard III. i. 2 
learn to conjure and raise devils. . Troil. (^ Cress, ii. 3 

I cannot conjure, Troilus — v. 2 

and conjure thee to pardon Rome . . Coriolanus, v. 2 

conjure with them, Brutus will JuliusCePsar,i. 2 

she conjures: away with her Pericles, iv. 6 

nay, I'll conjure too: Romeo! ..Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 1 
I must conjure him: I conjure thee.. — ii. 1 
I conjure only but to raise up him . . — ii. 1 
but let me conjure you, by the rights . . Hamlet, ii. 2 
phrase of sorrow conjures the wandering — v. 1 

CONJURED-^conjured the devil, .it/er.o/ Venice, i. 3 
evils conjured to remembrance . . Winter's Tale, v. 3 
thy power hath conjured to attend. Timon ofAth. i. 1 
he hath conjured me beyond them . . — iii. 6 
like an exorcist, hast conjured up. Julius Cwsar, ii. 1 

laid it, and conjured it down Romeo f Juliet, ii. 1 

with some dram conjured to this effect. . Othello, i. 3 
he conjured her, she should ever keep it. . — iii. 3 

CONJURER- you are a conjurer.Comedyo/£rr. iv. 4 

they will kill the conjurer — v. 1 

forsooth, took on him as a conjurer. . — v. 1 

Frencli conjurers, and sorcerers 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

Boger Bolingbroke, the conjurer? ..2 Henry VI. i. 2 
with witches, and with conjurers.,.. — ii. 1 
nay, then he is a conjurer — iv. 2 

CONJURING— conjuring the njoon Lear, ii. 1 

by letters conjuring to that effect Hamlet, iv. 3 

CONNED— conned with cruel pain,, Afid, N. Dr. v. 1 
that well by heart hath conned. . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
and conned them out of rings? ..As you Like it, iii. 2 

the heart that conned them Coriolanus, iv. 1 

learned, and conned by rote JuUusCasar, iv. 3 



[136] 

CONNIVE-gods do this year connive. Winter's T. iv. 3 

CONQUER-of flattery conquers strife. Com.of Er. iii. 2 

that was wont to conquer others Richard II. ii. 1 

Kate, to conquer the kingdom Henry V. v. 2 

and conquers as she lists 1 Henry VI. i. 5 

the regent conquers, and the Frenchmen — v. 3 
conquer France, his true inheritance?.2Henry VI. i. 1 
were there hope to conquer them again — i. 1 

these a.rms of mine did conquer — i. 1 

that I may conquer fortune's spite.. 3Henryr7. iv. 6 
in Richard's bosom will conquer ..Richard II I. v. 3 
arm, fight, and conquer, Tor tair .... — v. 3 
if we be conquered, let men conquer us — v. 3 
wast born to conquer my country. Timon ofAth. iv. 3 
he hath been used ever to conquer. . Coriolanus,ra. 2 
if thou conquer Rome, the benefit.. .. — v. 3 

we have used to conquer Antony ^Cleo. iii. 7 

conquer him that did his master conquer — iii. 1 1 
none but Antony should conquer Antony — iv. 13 
to conquer their most absurd intents — v. 2 

CONQUERED— you have conquered.. ^W's Well, iv. 2 
ne'er lift up his hand, but conquered. 1 Henry Ki. i. 1 

great progenitors had conquered? — v. 4 

monuments of conquered France . . ..2Henry VI. i. 1 
thieves upon their conquered booty.. 3Henry VI. i. 4 
neither conqueror, nor conquered . . — ii. 5 
by his prowess conquerr^d all France — iii. 3 

it we be conquered, let men Richard III. v. 3 

when thou hast conquered! . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
for what I have conquered, I gxaxit. Ant.^Cleo. iii. 6 
and other of his conquered kingdoms — iii. 6 
not yielded, but conquered merely . . — iii. 11 
in this Britain, and conquered it . . Cymbeline, iii. 1 
wisdom hath her fortune conquered. . Titus And. i. 2 

kni:,ht, that's conquered by alady Pericles, ii. 2 

thou art not conquered Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

CONQUERING— conquering might. ioue's L. L. v. 2 

their conquering Caesar in Henry V. v. (cho.) 

in whose conquering name, let us ..{Henry VI. ii. 1 

to Paris, in this conquering vein — iv. 7 

from hence a conquering part Troilus Sr Cress, i. 3 

his conquering banner shook Antony^ Cleo. i. 2 

till that the conquering wine hath — ii. 7 

disputation I kiss his conquering hand — iii. 11 

CONQUEROR— last a conqueror. . . . Mid. N. Dr. v. 1 
brave conquerors! for so you are.. Love's L. Lost, i, 1 

the conqueror is dismayed — v. 2 

take away the conqueror, take away — v. 2 
overthrown Alisander the conquerorl — v. 2 
a conqueror, and afeard to speak!.... — v. 2 

like a Roman conqueror As youLike it, iv. 2 

came in with Richard Conqueror. Tarn. ofSh. 1 (ind.) 
to enter conquerors, and to proclaim. Ktng'/oAn, ii. 2 

at tlie proud foot of a conqueror — v. 7 

as his father here was conqueror ... I Henry VI. iii. 2 
conquest of our scarce-cold conqueror — iv. 3 
a conqueror, is likely to beget (rep.).. — v. 5 
neither conqueror, nor conquered ..3 Henry VI. ii. 5 

seized on by the conqueror — iii. 2 

the conquerors, make war upon ..Richard III. ii. 4 
makes no conquest of tliis conqueror — iii. 1 
from this war thou turn a conqueror — iv. 4 
lead thy daughter to a conqueror's bed — iv. 4 
virtuous and holy, be thou conqueror — v. 3 
shall welcome home the conquerors. . — v. 3 
the conquerors can but make a Hie ..Jul. Ccesar, v. 5 
much you were my conqueror . . Antony dr Cleo. iii. 9 
Caesar tells, I am conqueror of myself — iv. 12 

and you shall find a conqueror — v. 2 

gracious conqueror, victorious. . Titus Anironicus, i. 2 
done, if he return the conqueror . . Lear, iv. 6 (let.) 
stood seized of, to the conqueror Hamlet, i. 1 

CONQUEST— better conquest never.. King- John,i\i. 1 
out-look conquest, and to win renown — v. 2 

hath made a shameful conquest Richard II. ii. 1 

faitli, it is a conquest for a prince. ... 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

fleshed with conquest, aim to hit 2HenryIV. i. 1 

of the nature of a conquest — iv. 2 

success and conquest to attend on us . . Henry V. ii. 2 

here had tlie conquest fully been 1 Henry VI.]. 1 

ascribes the glory of his conquest got — iii. 4 

think upon the conquest of my — iv. 1 

the conquest of our scarce-cold — iv. 3 

command the conquest, Charles — v. 2 

shall Henry's conquest, Bedford's . .2 Henry VI. i. I 

by conquest got the crown ZHenry VI. i. 1 

presageth happy gain, and conquest — v. 1 
by my fall, the conquest to my foe . . — v. 2 

no conquest of this conqueror Richard III. iii. 1 

to whom will I retain my conquest . . — iv. 4 
confound them all i' thy conquest. rmono/^fA. iv. 3 

the conquest of thy fury — iv. 3 

what conquest brings he h.onx^'! ... .JuliusCcesar, i. 1 
in conquest stretched mine arm . a . . . — ii. 2 
all thy conquests, glories, triumolis — iii. 1 

by this vile conquest shall atftbiaunto — v. 5 
and your signs ofconquest..^n/cpiy <5- J/eopa<ra, v. 2 
put we i' the roll of conquest ....*- — v. 2 

kind of conquest Caasar made here.. Cymbeline, iii. 1 
and make a conquest of unhappy me . . Pericles, i. 4 
with conquest come from Poland Hamlet, v. 2 

CONRADE— what! Conrade (rep.) ..Much Ado, iii. 3 
my name is Conrade. Write down (rep.) — iv. 2 

CONSANGUINEOUS- 
am not I consanguineous? Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

CONSANGUINITY— 
no touch ot' consanguinity TroilusSf Cress, iv. 2 

CONSCIENCE- thy conscience is so Tempest,!. 2 

but, for your conscience — ii. 1 

twenty consciences, that stand — .ii- 1 

you suffer for a pad conscience . . Merry Wives, iii. 3 
and the witness of a good conscience — iv. 2 
now is Cupid a child of conscience .. — __v. 5 

in my conscience, sir, I do not TwelflhNight, iii. 1 

my worth, as is my conscience, firm — iii. 3 

shall arraign your conscience . . . Meat, for Meat. ii. 3 

examine your conscience Much Ado, i. 1 

his conscience, find no impediment . . — v. 2 
beast, and of a good conscience.Mid.iV.'sDream, v. 1 
the testimony of a good conscience. Love's L. L, iv. 2 



CONSCIENCE-consciences, that will. Love's L.L. v. 2 
conscience will serve me to nm..Afer. of Venice, ii. 2 

my conscience says, no — ii. 2 

well, my conscience hanging about . . — ii. 2 
well, my conscience says. Launcelot — ii. 2 
says my conscience: conscience, say I — ii. 2 
to be ruled by my conscience, I should — ii. 2 
in my conscience, my conscience (rep.) — ii. 2 

five the lie to their consciences. . As you Like it, iii. 2 
appeal to your own conscience.. Winter'sTale, iii. 2 
in my conscience, the heavens with.. — iii. 3 
but 1 cannot with conscience take it — iv. 3 
so much my conscience whispers in . ..KingJohn, i. 1 
whose armour conscience buckled on — ii. 2 
his purpose and his conscience, like.. — iv. 2 

made it no conscience to destroy — iv. 2 

between my conscience, and my cousin's — iv. 2 
awakes my conscience to confess all this — v. 4 
whom conscience and my kindred . . Richard II. ii. 2 

with clog of conscience, and sour — v. 6 

the guilt of conscience take thou for — v. 6 

a true face, and good conscience 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

now for our conscience, the arms .... v. 2 

but a good conscience will make — (epil.) 

is in your conscience washed as pure ..Henry V. i. 2 

keep quiet in his conscience i.2 

may I with right and conscience .... — i. 2 

with conscience wide as hell iii. 3 

I think, in my very conscience, he is — iii. 6 
they are our outward consciences .... — iv. 1 

in your own conscience now? iv. 1 

I will speak my conscience of the king — iv. \ 
wash every mote out of his conscience — iv. 1 

in your conscience now, is it not? — iv. 7 

please your majesty, in my conscience — iv. 7 
ground and his earth, in my conscience — iv. 7 
give me, in your conscience now .... — iv. .<* 
yes, my conscience, he did us great goot — iv. 8 
but shall I speak my conscience? . .2 Henry V I. iii. I 
my own conscience tells me, you are — iii. I 
whose conscience with injustice is .. — iii. 2 

and in my conscience do repute — v. 1 

conscience tells me, he is lawful kins.SHenry F/. i. 1 
even upon thy conscience, is EdwarS — iii. 3 
with God, her conscience, and these.. i?tcAard ///. i. 2 
the worm of conscience still begnaw — L 3 
some certain dregs of conscience are. . — i. 4 

Where's thy conscience now? — i. 4 

our reward, thy conscience flies out . . — i. 4 

my lord, this argues conscience —- iii. 7 

against my conscience and my soul. . — iii. 7 
are gone with conscience and remorse — iv. 3 
every man's conscience is a thousand — v. 2 
O coward conscience, how dost thou — v. 3 

my conscience hath a thousand several — v. 3 
conscience is but a word that cowards — v. 3 
our strong arms be our conscience — v. 3 

my conscience, wish him Henry VIII. ii. 1 

if I have a conscience, let it sinkme.. — ii. I 
near his conscience. No, his conscience — ii. 2 
wringingof the conscience, fears .... — ii. 2 
the quiet of my wounded conscience — ii. 2 
but conscience, conscience — O 'tis. ... — ii. 2 
soft cheveril conscience would receive ' — ii. 3 
my conscience first received a tenderness — ii. 4 
siiook the bosom of my conscience . . — ii. 4 
the wild sea of my conscience — ii. 4 

1 meant to rectify my conscience .... — ii. 4 
o' my conscience, deserves a corner .. — iii. 1 
on my conscience, put unwittingly?.. — iii. 2 

I leave to your own conscience — iii. 2 

a still and quiet conscience — iii. 2 

for truth's sake and his conscience .. — iii. 2 

I cannot blame his conscience — iv. 1 

yet my conscience says she's a good.. — v. 1 
botli in his private conscience, and . . — v. 2 
as you do conscience in doing daily .. — v. 2 
on my christian conscience, this one — v. 3 

o' mj' conscience, twenty of the dog-days — v. 3 
thee like a wicked conscience . . Troilus ^ Cress, v. 1 1 
canst thou the conscience lack.. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

for policy sits above conscience — iii. 2 

in my conscience, I was the first man — iii. 3 
fourth would return for conscience. . Coriolanus, ii. 3 
I may use with a safe conscience ..JullusCfesar, i. 1 

my conscience bids me ask Cymbeline, i. 6 

my mutest conscience, to my tongue — i. 7 
strongly as the conscience does within — ii. 2 
heaven, and my conscience, knows .. — iii. 3 

I false? Thy conscience witness — iii. 4 

the virtue which their own conscience — iii. 6 
my conscience ! thou art fettered more — v. 4 
yet, on my conscience, there are verier — v. 4 
my heavy conscience sinks my knee — v. 5 
a thing within thee, called conscience. Ti'usAnd. v. 1 

let not conscience, which is cold Pericles, iv. 1 

if there be not a conscience to be used — iv. 3 

they're too unwholesome o' conscience .. — iv. 3 

I'll catch the conscience of the king Hamlet, ii. 2 

that speech doth give my conscience ! — iii. 1 

conscience does make cowards of us all . . — iii. 1 
conscience, and grace to the profoundest — iv. 5 
now must your conscience my acquittance — iv. 7 

they are not near ray conscience — v. 2 

is't not perfect conscience, to quit him . . — v. 2 

yet it is almost against my conscience — v. 2 

I hold it very stuff o' the conscience .... Othello, i. 2 
best conscience is— not to leave undone . . — iii. 3 
dost thou in conscience think, tell me . . — iv. 3 

CONSCION ABLE— further conscionable.OMe«o,ii. 1 

CONSECRATE-field-dew consecrate .Mid.N.Dr.v. 2 

this body, consecrate to thee. . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

consecrate commotion's bitter edge'i 'i Herin/ 1 V. iv. i 

we'll consecrate the steps that Ajax. Troil. SrCres. ii. 3 

seat, to virtue consecrate Titus Andronicus, i. I 

do I consecrate my sword, my chariot — i. 2 
to villany and vengeance consecrate -^ ii. 1 
did I my soul and fortune consecrate. . . . OlheUo, i. 3 
CONSECRATED- 
undemeath that consecrated roof. TwelfthNigM, iv. 3 



CON 

CONSECRATED- 
meet me at the consecrated fount. Mea. far Mea. iv. 3 
near to her close and consecrated . . Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2 
doth thaw tae consecrated snow. . Timon ofAlh. iv. 3 

CONSENT— all, as by consent Tempest, ii. 1 

happiness with their consents . . Two Gen. of fer. i. 3 
I give consent to go along with you. . — iv. 3 

nay, I'll consent to act any Merry Wives, ii. 1 

win her to consent to j'ou — ii. 2 

not by my consent, I promise you .. — iii. 2 
waits on mv consent, and my consent — iii. 2 
now in the "house, by your consent .. — iii. 3 
the maid hath given consent to go . . — iv. 6 
thy consent to my sharp appetite.A/ea./or Mea. ii. 4 
it is not my consent, but m_y intreaty — iv. 1 

I will not consent to die this day — iv. 3 

hath my consent to marry her. . Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 
before your grace consent to marry. . — i. 1 
my soul consents not to give sovereignty — i. 1 
by your setting on, by your consent? — iii. 2 
and me, of mj' consent; of my consent — iv. 1 

here was a consent, (knowing Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

are of consent and sufferance in. . /is you Like it, ii. 2 

and like enough to consent — iv. 1 

for all your writers do consent .*...., — v. 1 

consent with both, that we may — v. 2 

you have my consent: let your wedding — v. 2 

to my endeavours give consent All's Well, ii. 1 

let her, in fine, consent, as we'll direct — iii. 7 

the main consents are had — v. 3 

that J'OU express consent; which we — (epil.) 
marry sweet Bianca with consent. . Tain. ofSh. iii. 2 

witli one consent to have her so — iv. 4 

shall have my daughter with consent — iv. 4 
a husband take by my consent . . Winter's Tale, v. 3 
either consent to pay this sum. . Comedy of Err. iv. 1 
consent to pay thee thist I never had! — iv. 1 

if you shall cleave to my consent Macbeth, ii. 1 

if thou didst but consent to this King John, iv. 3 

if I in act, consent, or sin of thought — iv. 3 
the other part reserved I bj' consent.. Richard I L i. 1 

thou dost consent in some large — i. 2 

given here my soul's consent — iv. 1 

consent upon a sure foundation IHenrylV. i. 3 

flock together in consent, like so — v. 1 

grows not in a fiiir consent with omts.. Henry V. ii. 2 
to consent to winking. I will wink {rep.) — v. 2 
by mj' consent, we'll e'en let them.. \ Henry VI. i. 2 
consent, (and for thy honour (rep.) .. — v. 3 

king Henry gives consent — v. 4 

give consent, that Margaret may be (rep.) — v. 5 

months concluded by consent ZHenry VI. i. 1 

and my consent ne'er asked herein . . — ii. 4 
say you consent, and censure well . . — iii. 1 

our authority is his consent — iii. 1 

he swore consent to your succession.3Hen?-y KJ. ii. 1 

yieldconsent to disinherit him — ii. 2 

adopted heir by his consent — ii. 2 

hadst thou never given consent .... — ii. 6 

council and consent is wanting — ii. 6 

I yield thee my free consent — i^'. 6 

he consents, if Warwick yield consent — iv. 6 
give consent, his master's child . . Richard III. iii. 4 

say, have I thy consent, that — iv. 2 

by particular consent proceeded ..Henry VIII. ii. 4 

and our consent, for better trial — v. 2 

do not consent, that ever Hector. Troilus^ Cress, i. 3 

with full consent belly'd his sails — ii. 2 

your full consent gave wings — ii. 2 

that all, with one consent, praise .. .. — iii. 3 
consent upon the order of their fight — iv. 5 
by your consent and voice, which you — v. 3 
marriage my consent be missing. . . Timon of Ath. i. 1 
the senators, with one consent of love — v. 2 

cannot make my heart consent Coriolanus, i. 9 

and their consent of one direct way. . — ii. 3 
by the consent of all, we were established — iii. 1 

with the consent of supreme Jove — v. 3 

do not consent, that Antony JuliusCcesar, iii. 1 

consent you, Lepidus? I do consent. . — iv. 1 
not having my consent, bestow your . . Pericles, ii. 5 
there's no going but by their consent . . — iv. 6 

my will to her consent is but Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

lies my consent and fair according voice — i. 2 
than your consent gives strength to — i. 3 

that thou consent to marry^ us this day — ii. 3 

give consent to marry Pans — iv. 1 

my poverty, but not my will consents — v. 1 

do you consent we shall acquaint Hamlet, i. 1 

upon his will I sealed my hard consent. . — i. 2 

consent to swear. Propose the oath — i. 5 

give them seals, never, my soul, consent! — iii. 2 

Pleasure, and most wise consent Othello, i. 1 
did consent; and often did beguile her — i. 3 
did vou and he consent in Cassio's death? — v. 2 

CONS'ENTED-she hath consented. Merri/ Wives, iv. 6 
'tis well consented; presently away..Afuc/i Ado, iv. 1 
your father hath consented that. . Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
have consented to all terms of reason.. Henri/ V. v. 2 
have consented unto Henry's death !.l Hen?"!/ /^/. i. 1 

you all consented unto Salisbury's — i. 5 

the queen hath heartily consented. /iic/iarce ///. iv. 5 
consented to his banishment Coriolanus, iv. 6 

CONSENTING— consenting to't.Meas.for Meas.iii. 1 
consenting to the safeguard of your . . — v. 1 

nor her sudden consenting As you Like it, v. 2 

his heart was not consenting All's Well, iii. 2 

CONSEQUENCE- 

an unshunned consequence Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 

ciionsel,joy be theconsequence!..Ue/-. o/f'enice, iii. 2 
not in matter of heavy consequence .. ^«'« Well, ii. .'i 

the consequence is tlien Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

to betray us in deepest consequence. . . . Macbeth, i. 3 

could trammel up the consequence — i. 7 

\^Col. Knt.l know all mortal consequences — v. 3 
it is a matter of small consequence.. iJ«c/iard//. v. 2 
to answer matters of this consequence.. Henry f'. ii. 4 
bitter consequence, that Edward. . Richard III. iv. 2 
hoping the consequence will prove as — iv. 4 
hiuiourable dangerous consequence. Ju2tutC<etar, i. 3 



[137] 



CONSEQUENCE-and consequence. Henry VIIl. ii. 4 
by the consequence o' the crown .... Cymbeline, ii. 3 
some consequence, yet hanging. . Romeo <t Juliet, i. 4 
he closes with you m this consequence.. Hamte^ ii. 1 
at closes in the consequence. Ay, marry — ii. 1 
petty consequence, attends the boisterous — iii. 3 
)f consequence do but approve Othello, ii. 3 

CONSEQUENT— know all mortal consequents 

[Col. A^n /.-consequences] Macbeth, v. 3 

CONSEQUENTLY-consequently. TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

consequently, thy rude hand to King John, iv. 2 

consequently, like a traitor coward. . Richard II. i. 1 

CONSERVE— to conserve a life. . Meas.for Meas. iii. 1 
honour taste of these conserves?. Tam. ofSh. 2 (ind.) 
any conserves, give me conserves of beef — 2 (ind.) 

COr^SERVED— conserved of maidens'. . Othello, iii. 4 

CONSIDER— most deeply to consider.. Tempest, iii. 2 
considers she my possessions?,. 7'2fo Gen. ofVer. v. 2 

let her consider his frailty Merry Wives, iii. 6 

consider, he's an enemy to mankind. Twelfth N. iii. 4 
masters, you ought to consider . . Mid.N.^s Dr. iii. 1 

consider, then, we came but in — v. 1 (prol.) 

consider wlio the king your father.Lore'sL.Los<, ii. I 
consider, what you first did swear unto — iv. 3 

be thy plea, consider this Merch. of Venice, iv. 1 

when I consider, what great cte2X\on..All' sWell, ii. 3 

to consider what is breeding Winter's Tale, i. 2 

consider little what dtcngers — v. 1 

will bring me to consider that which.. — v. 1 
consider, how it stands upon my. Comedy of Er. iv. 1 

consider it not so deeply Macbeth, ii. 2 

better consider what you have 1 Henry IV. v. 2 

you that are old, consider not the 2HenryIV. i. 2 

and well consider of them — iii. 1 

we consider, it was excess of wine .... Henry V. ii. 2 

we will consider of tiiis further — ii. 4 

bid him, therefore, consider of liis. . . . — iii. 6 
consider lords, he is the next of blood. 2 Henry f'/.i. 1 

we will conpider of your suit ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

ah, sirs, consider, he that set you . . Richard III. i. 4 
to consider further, that what his . . Henry VIII. i. 1 
consider what you do: how you may — iii. 1 



must consider, that a prodigal. Timon of Athens, iii, 
consider you what services he has . . Coriolanus. 



tis for you; consider of it — i. 2 (letter) 

consider this; he has been bred i' the — iii. 1 
warlike service he has done, consider — iii. 3 
consider further, that when he speaks — iii. 3 
what you have said, I will consider./u^'us C^sar, i. 2 
but if you would consider the true cause — i. 3 
if thou consider rightly of the matter — iii. 2 
not to consider in what case . . Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 1 1 

and then let her consider Cymbeline, ii. 3 

I will consider your music — ii. 3 

madam, you're best consider — iii. ^ 

consider, when you above perceive . . — iii. 3 

but I consider, by medicine life — v. 5 

consider, sir, the chance of war — v. 5 

consider him well: thouow'st Lear, iii. 4 

my friends, consider you are my guests. . — iii. 7 
'twere to consider too curiously (rep.) ..Hamlet, v. 1 
we consider the importancy of Cyprus . . Othello, i. 3 
I hope, you will consider, what is spoke — iii. 3 

CONSIDERANCE— cold considerance.2He7i./r. v. 2 

CONSIDERATE— considerate eyes.i?icAard lU. iv. 2 
go to then: your considerate stone.. Xn<. SfCleo. ii. 2 

CONSIDERATION-thy best consideration. Lear, i. 1 

on carpet consideration Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

startles and frights consideration . . King John, iv. 2 
considerations infinite do make .... 1 Henry IV. v. 1 
thrust me from a level consideration.2 Henry /K. ii. 1 
these humble considerations make me — ii. 2 

consideration like an an^el came Henry V. i. 1 

would give it quick consideration . . Henry VIII. i. 2 
from it all consideration &\\^%\. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
come, and drown consideration.. /In/ony SfCleo. iv. 2 

CONSIDERED-considered well., r^'o Gen. ofVer. i. 3 

you will be considered Measure for Measure, i. 2 

if I have not enough considered. . Winter's Tale, iv. 1 
I have considered so much, Camillo.. — iv. 1 
being something gently considered . . — iv. 3 
have you considered of my speeches?.. it/acbett, iii. 1 

the circumstance considered \ Henry IV. i. 3 

have been considered and debated on. 1 Henry VI. v. 1 
my lord, I have considered with ..i Henry VI. v. 1 
all circumstances well considered.. HjcAani ///. iii. 7 

I have considered in my mind — ' iv. 2 

being considered, have moved us . . Henry VIII. v. 1 
if thou hast considered, let us Imow. A nt.Sr Cleo. ii. 6 
which I have considered of a course . Cymbeline, iii. 4 

there's more to be considered — iii. 4 

if thine considered prove the Pericles, v. 1 

and, at our more considered time Hamlet, ii. 2 

the play be then to be considered — iii. 2 

CONSIDERING— considering the. Taming of Sh. iv. 2 

many mazed considerings did Henry VIII. ii. 4 

not worth his serious considering ... . — iii. 2 

considering how honour would Coriolanus, i. 3 

considering who thou art Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 2 

CONSIGN— and we'll consign thereto... Henry V. v. 2 

condition for a maid to consign to — v. 2 

consign to thee, and come to.. CymheJme, iv. 2 (song) 

CONSIGNED— and to our purposes, consigned 

[Co/.-conflned] 2HenryIV. iv. 1 

and consigned kisses to them . . Troilus 4r Cress, iv. 4 

CONSIGNING— God consigning to . .IHenrylV. v. 2 

CONSIST— do not our lives consist. r«)e///:/i Night, ii. 3 
it rather consists of eating and drinking — ii. 3 

purgation did consist in words As you Like it, i. 3 

whole charge consists of ancients ..\ Henry IV. iv. 2 
as our conditions shall consist upon.2Henry/r. iv. 1 

in her consists my happiness Richard III. iv. 4 

most consist of war-marked Antony ff Cleo. iii. 7 

welcome is i>eace, if he on peace consist. .Peri'ctes, i. 4 
all suodness that consists in bounty — v. 1 

CONs'lSTETII— city consisteth of.Mer.o/Kenice,iii.3 

CONSISTING— consisting equally.. i<(c/iard ///. v. 3 
of him there be much consisting. Troil. Sr Cress, iii. 3 

CONSISTORY— counsel's consistory .RicAard///. ii. it 
consistory, yea, the whole consistory. Henry VIII. ii. 4 



CON 



CONSOLATE— to consolate thine ear .All's Well, iii. 3 

CONSOLATION- 

Kate of my consolation Taming of Shrew, ii. I 

grief is crowned with consolation Ant. fyCleo. i. 2 

CONSONANC Y-no consonancy in. Tweflh Night, ii. ."> 
by the consonancy of our youth Hamlet, ii. 2 

CONSONANT-qiiis, thou consonant?. Lore'* i.L. v. 1 

CONSORT- \_Col7\ sweet consort. . TuoGen ofVer. iii. 2 

wilt thou be of our consort? — iv. 1 

for aye consort with black-browed. A//d. A'. Dr. iii. 2 
fair desires consort your grace! . . Love'sL.Lost, ii. 1 
and afterwards consort you till. Co;nedyo/^rror»,i. 2 

let 's not consort with thein Macbet/i, ii. » 

consort with me in loud and dear .Troil. /^- Cress. v. 3- 
[Col. Kni.'] madam, he was of that consort. Lear. ii. 1 
consort! what, dost thou make .Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 

zounds, consort! We talk here — iii. I 

boy, that didst consort him here — iii. 1 

who is it that consorts, so late — v. 3^ 

CONSORTED— and consorted.. Lore'i! L.L. i. 1 (let.) 
all the rest of that consorted crew . . Richard II. v. »■ 
two of the dangerous consorted traitors — v. 6. 
witch, consorted with that harlot.. /iicAani ///. iii. 4 
for this, consorted with the citizens. . — iii. 7 
who to Philippi here consorted us.. JuliusCtPsar, v. 1 
to be consorted with the humorous. /iomeo^JuZ. ii. I 

CONSORT'ST— consort'st with Romeo — iii. 1 

CONSPECTUITIES- 
can your bissonconspectuities glean . Cor/otanus, ii. I 

CONSPIRACY— that foul conspiracy., rempesi, iv. 1 
open-eyedconspiracyhis time doth.. — ii. 1 (song). 
a pack, a conspiracy against me . . Merry Wives, i v. 2 
now, for conspiracy, I know not . Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

conceal this dark conspiracy? Richard II. v. 2 

strong, and bold conspiracy! O loyal — v. 3 
confirmed conspiracy with fearful. Henry r. ii. (cho.) 

conspiracy ! shamest thou Julius Ctesar, ii . 1 

seek none, conspiracy; hide it — ii. 1 

security gives way to conspiracy — ii. 3 (paper) 

conspiracy! sleep till I waked him Lear, i. l 

CONSPIRANT— conspirant 'gainst this high — v. 3 
CONSPIRATOR— grand conspirator. fiicAard //. v. 6 

back, thou manifest conspirator 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

come, seek, the conspirators Julius C<Esar, iii. 2 

tear him to pieces, he 's a conspirator — iii. 3 

1 am not Cinna the conspirator — iii. 3 

I draw a sword against conspirators — v. 1 

all the conspirators, save only hi; — v. 5 

tlie proudest conspirator that lives. . Titm And. iv. 4 

CONSPIRE— and conspire against. Two Gen. of V. i. 2 

the times conspire with you KingJohn, iii. 4 

or what conspire you, lords? ZHenry V I. i. I 

that do conspire my death Richard III. iii. 4 

I would conspire against destiny. Troil. <§■ Cress, v. 1 
moved pale Cassius to conspire?., ^n^ony c^-C/eo. ii. 6 
what further woe conspires against. . Rom.^Jul. v. 3 
thou dost conspire against thy friend.. 0/AeWo, iii. 3 

CONSPIRED— have you conspired. . Mid. N.Dr. iii. 2 

tiiey have conspired together Mer. of Venice, ii. 5- 

hast thou conspired with thy brother. King- John, i. 1 

lightly conspired, and sworn Henry V. ii. a 

you have conspired against our royal — ii. 2 
conspired with that irregulous devil. Cymbeline, iv. 2 

CONSPIRER— where conspirers are . . Macbeth, iv. 1 

CONSPIRING- 
conspiring with Camillo. Winter' sTnle, iii. 2 (indict.> 

CONSTABLE— to justle a constable . . Tempest, iii. 2 
the knave constable had set me . . Merry Wives, iv. ft 
I am the poor duke's constablcVz-as. /or Meas. ii. 1 
how dost thou know that, constable? — ii. 1 
do the constable's wife any harm? . . — ii. 1 

constable, what sayyou to it? — ii. 1 

master constable, iiow long (rep.) .. — ii. 1 
most desartless man to be constable?.AfucA^(io, iii. 3 

both which, master constable — iii. 3 

fit man for the constable of the watch — iii. 3. 

you, constable, are to present — iii. 3. 

call up the right master constable .. — iii. 3 

come before master constable — iv. 2 

master constable, you go not the way — iv. 2 
master constable,— pray thee, fellow — iv. 2 

master sonstable, let these men be . . — iv. 2 
this learned constable is too cunning — v. 1 
nay, a night-watch constable . . Lope's L. Los', iii. I 

to beneath your constal)le, it will All's Well, ii. 2 

tlieconstableshavedeliveredherover.2Henry/r. v. 4 
my lord high constable, but though . . Henry V. ii. 4 

high constable of France — iii. 5 

therefore, lord constable, ha.ste on . . — iii. 5 
forth, lord constable, and princes all — iii. h 
my lord high constable, you talk ... . — iii. 7 

I tell thee, constable, my mistress . . — iii. 7 
my lord constable, the armour ...... — iii. 7 

my lord high constable, the English lie — iii. 7 

now! my lord constable ! Hark — iv. 2 

in mercy, the constable desires thee.. — iv. 3 
tell the constable, we are but warriors — iv. 3 
De-la-bret, high constable of France — iv. 8 

I was lord high constable Henry VIII. ii. 1 

the constaijle s own word Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 4 

CONSTANCE— ambitious Constance. . KingJohn, i. 1 
is not the lady Constance in this troop? — ii. 2 
call the lady Constance; some speedy — ii. 2 
lady Constance, peace. War! war!.. — iii. 1 
the lady Constance speaks not from.. — iii. l 

comfort, gentle Constance 1 — iii. 4 

my name is Constance — iii. 4 

the lady Constance in a frenzy died. . — iv. 2 

CONSTANOIES—constancies expire . . AW s Well, i. 2 

CONSTANCY— my true constancy. TwoGen.ofV. ii. 2 
men of such constancy put to sea..TirelfthNight, ii. 4 
Provost, honesty, and constancy. . Mea. for Mea. iv. 2 
to something ot great constancy. A/irf. N. Dream, v. 1 1 
wisdom, and constancy, hath amazed. ^W'sffeW, ii. i 
constancy hath left yo'u unattended . . Macbeth, ii. 2 I 
fellow of plain and uncoined constancy. Henry V.v.2 ' 
and force them with a c nstancy . . Henry VIII. Hi. 2 ' 
find persistive constancy in men?. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

to keep her constancy in plight — iii. 2 | 

spirits, and formal constaacy ....Juliiu C<star, ii. 1 I 



CON 

CONSTANCY— of my constancy ..Julius Ceesar, ii. 1 

constancy, be strong upon my side! — ii. 4 
whom in constancy, vou think Cymbeline, i. 5 

CONSTANT— was so firm, so constant. . Tempest, i. 2 

my stomach is not constant — ii. 2 

prove constant to myself ..Two Gen.of Verona, ii. 6 

were man but constant — v. 4 

fresh in Julia's with a constant eye? — v. 4 
the constant image of the creature. Twelflh Night, ii. 4 
trial of it in any constant question . . — iv. 2 

still so constant, lord — v. 1 

as it is virtuous to be constant ..Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 
friendship is constant in all other . . Much Ado, ii. 1 
be you constant in the accusation. . . . — ii. 2 

to one thing constant never — ii. 3 (song) 

be placed in my constant soul . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 6 
the constitution of any constant man — iii. 2 
the constant service of the antique. As youLike it, ii . 3 
betwixt the constant red, and mingled — iii. 5 

to this I am most constant Winter's Tale,iv. 3 

therein am I constant to my profession — iv. 3 
arm thy constant and thy nobler . . King John, iii. 1 

our friends true and constant 1 Henry IF. ii. 3 

constant you are, but yet a woman . . — ii. 3 
kiss thee with a most constant heart.2Henry IF. ii. 4 

with faith, and constant loyalty Henry F. ii. 2 

constant in spirit, not swerving — ii. 2 

how terrible in constant resolution . . — ii. 4 
shall assure my constant loyalty . .ZHenry VI. iii. 3 
long as Edward is thy constant friend — iv. 1 

bring me a constant woman Henry VIII. iii. 1 

they are constant, being won . . Troilus Sf Cress. Hi. 2 
let all constant men be Troiluses — iii. 2 

sir it is, and I am constant Coriolanus, i. 1 

ignorance, and perish constant fools. . — iv. 6 

you keep a constant temper — _ v. 2 

Cassius, be constant JuliusCcesar, iii. 1 

1 am constant to the northern star . . — iii. 1 
constant Cimber should be banished (rep.) — iii. 1 

wise, chaste, constant qualified Cymbeline, i. 5 

a sly and constant knave — i. 6 

thev are not constant, but are changing — ii. 5 
I divine, is this most constant wife . . — v. 5 
with rich and constant pen vail . . Pericles, iv. (Grow.) 
a constant will to publish our daughters'. . Lear, i. 1 

bring his constant pleasure — v. I 

I am constant to my purposes Hamlet, v. 2 

is of a constant, loving, noble nature... . Othello, ii. 1 

CONSTANTINE— great Consta,n.tine..\ Henry VI. i. 2 

CONSTANTINOPLE— 
that shall go to Constantinople Henry V. v. 2 

CONSTANTLY— constantly hut. Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

I do constantly believe you Meas. for Meas. iv. 1 

I constantly do think, (or, rather. Trail. ^ Cress, iv. 1 
to meet all perils very consta.ut\y..JuliusCcesar,v. 1 
since patiently and constantly thou. Cymfce/me, iii. 5 
his eyes upon you? most constantly Hamlet, i. 2 

CONSTELLATION— constellation is.. Twelfth N. i. 4 

CONSTITUTION— excellent constitution — i. 3 
turn so-much the constitution .Merck, of Venice, iii. 2 

CONSTRAIN— constrain me to tell Much Ado, i. 1 

constrains them weep, and shake. . . . Coriolanus, v. 3 

and constrains the garb, quite from Lear, ii. 2 

case as yours constrains a man . . liomeo <§- Juliet, ii. 4 

CONSTRATNED-be constrained in't. TwelfthN. ii. 3 
I have constrained one to call me — — ii. 3 

with him but constrained things Macbeth, v. 3 

fight with queasiness, constrained as.2HenryIV. i. 1 
constrained to watch in darkness . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

thus was I not constrained Antony <^ Cleo. iii. 6 

as constrained blemishes, not as — — ii.V. ^^ 

constrained by her infirmity Cymbeline, iii. 5 

desired, more than constrained — v. 4 

I am glad to be constrained to utter . . — v. 5 
traitors, you constrained and forced. . Titus And. v. 2 

CONSTRAINETH-constraineth me.Mid.N. Dr. iii. 2 

CONSTRAINT— constraint of hunger. ^H's fVell, iii. 2 

by love's own sweet constraint — iv. 2 

confess what I know without constraint — iv. 3 
the constraint of hospitable zeal .... King John, ii. 1 

it should be on constraint — v. 1 

bloody constraint! for if your hide Henry V. ii. 4 

it is a good constraint of fortune Pericles, iii. 2 

CONSTRINGED— constringed in..r)o/7. ^ Cress, v. 2 

CONSTRUCTION-construction made. Merry W. ii. 2 

observe his construction of it Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

imder your hard construction must I — iii. 1 

illegitimate construction ! Much Ado, iii. 4 

the mmd's construction in the face Macbeth, i. 4 

the merciful construction of good. Henry VIII. (epil.) 
at him admits a good construction. . Coriolanus, v. 5 
show his skill in the construction. . . . Cymbeline, v. 5 
the fit and apt construction of thy name — v. 5 

CONSTRUE— profierer construe. Two Gen. ofVer. i. 2 

1 can construe the action of her . . . Merry Wives, i. 3 
I will construe to them whence. . Twelfth Night, iii. 1 

construe my speeches better Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

construe them. Hac ibat, a.s.. Taming of Shrew, iii. 1 
now let me see if I can construe it . . — iii. 1 

Mowbray, construe the times to 2 Henry IV. iv. 1 

construe [CoZ.-castore: Knt.-custure] me. Hen. V. iv. 4 
construe any further my neglect . . JutiusCcesar, i. 2 
men niay construe things after their. . — i. 3 
my engagements I \^ill construe to thee — ii. 1 
jealousy must construe poor Cassio's . . Othello, iv. 1 

CONSUL— I wan-ant him consul Coriolanus, ii. 1 

were he to stand for consul — ii. 1 

thought, that Marcius shall be consul — ii. 1 

to desire the present consul, and last — ii. 2 

and i' the consul's view slew three . . — ii. 2 

well pleased to make tliee consul .... — ii. 2 

to our noble consul wish we all — ii. 2 

that I may be consul, I have here . . — ii. 3 

beseech you, I may be consul — ii. 3 

indeed, I would be consul — ii. 3 

therefore let him be consul — ii. 3 

God save thee, noble consul ! — ii. 3 

I would be consul, says he — ii. 3 

they have chose a consul, that will . . — ii. 3 

against the grain to voice him consul — ii. 3 



r 138] 



CONSUL- they are worn, lord consul. Corjotanw*, iii. 1 

why then should I be consul ? — iii. 1 

or never be so noble as a consul — iii. 1 

it makes the consuls base — iii. 1 

this a consul? no. The aediles, ho!.. — iii. 1 
whom late you have named for consul — iii. 1 
as I do know the consul's worthiness — iii. 1 
consul! what consul? The consul (rep.) — iii. 1 
I'll return consul; or never trust .... — iii. 2 

being passed for consul with full — iii. 3 

I have been consul, and can show . . — iii. 3 

if he had gone forth consul — iv. 6 

of consuls, senators, patricians — v. 4 

when he did stand for consul — v. 5 

subscribed by the consuls and partricians — v. 5 
Hirtius and Pansa, consuls, at thy . . Ant.^ Cleo. i. 4 

sent by a consul to me Cymbeline, iv. 2 

wherein the toged consuls can propose... OWei/o, i. 1 
and many of the consuls, raised, and met — i. 2 

CONSULSHIP-stand for consulships? ..Coriol. ii. 2 
Ipray, your price o' the consulship? — ii. 3 

CONStTLT —let's consult together.. Merry Wives, ii. 1 

lest they consult about the 2 Henry VI. iv. 7 

let us consult upon to-morrow's . . Richard III. v. 3 
sit we down, and let us all consult . . Titus And. iv. 2 

CONSULTING— and, not consulting. Henry VIII. i. 1 

CONSUME— consume away in sighs. Much Ado, iii. 1 
like a cheese; consumes itself to the . .All's WeU,i. \ 
do consume the thing that feeds . Taming ofSh. ii. 1 
after that, consume away in rust. . . . King John, iv. 1 

and consume to ashes, thou foul 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

consume you wicked caitiffs. Timon ofAth. v. 5(epit.) 
the brand that should consume it . . Coriolanus, iv. 6 
will it consume me? let me see . . TitusAndron. iii. 1 

do not consume your blood with Pericles, iv. 1 

which, as they kiss, consume . . Borneo ^Juliet, ii. 6 

CONSUMED— of the consumed time. . . All's Well, v. 3 
see it constantly consumed with fire. Winter' sT. ii. 3 
have consumed with fire our town .. Richard II. v. 6 

consumed his royal person Richard III. i. 1 

what else dear that is consumed... TroiJ.;^ Cress, ii. 2 

their way, consumed vvith fire Coriolanus, iv. 6 

wisdom is consumed in confidence. J'ui/us Cfesar,ii. 2 
limbs, till they be clean consumed Titus And. i. 2 

CONSUMING — consuming means ..Richard II. ii. 1 
whiles thy consuming canker eats . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 
consuming it with speaking! . . Timon of Athens, v. 2 
consuming sorrow to thine age . . Titus Andron. iii. 1 

CONSUMMATE- 
which consummate, return him . . Mea.for Mea. v. 1 
till your marriage be consummate . . Much Ado, iii. 2 

post to consummate this business King John, v. 7 

consummate our spousal iiiAs..TitusAndr aniens, i. 2 

CONSUMMATION— 

quiet consummation have Cymbeline, iv. 2 (song) 

'tis a consummation devoutly to be . . Hamlet, iii. 1 

CONSUMPTION— in a consumption .Much Ado, v. 4 

this consumption of the purse 2 Henry IV. i. 2 

consumptions sow in hollow bones. Timon ofAth. iv. 3 
consumption catch thee! This is in thee — iv. 3 
burning, scalding, stench, consumption.. Lear, iv. 6 

CONTAGION-dulcet in contagion. Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

strumpeted by thy contagion Comedy of Err. ij. 2 

all the contagion of the south light. . Coriolanus, i. 4 
the vile contagion of the night? . . Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 
death, contagion, and unnatural. fiomeo S,- Juliet, v. 3 

hell itself breathes out contagion Hamlet, iii. 2 

I'll touch my point with this contagion — iv. 7 

CONTAGIOtrS- 

a contagious breath (rep.) Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

up from the sea contagious fogs. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 

whose black contagious breath King John, y. 4 

permit the base contagious clouds . . 1 Henry IV. i. 2 
base durance, and contagious prison. 2Henry/K v. .5 

the filthy and contagious clouds Henry V. iii. 3 

a most contagious treason come to . . — iv. 8 
breathe foul contagious darkness . .2HenryVI. iv. 1 
this contagious sickness, farewell . . Henry VIII. v. 2 
contagious blastments are most Hamlet^ i. 3 

CONTAIN— that show, contain . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
one of them contains my picture. Mer. of Venice, ji. 7 
contains her heavenly picture (rep.) — u. 7 

cannot contain their urine — iv. 1 

your own honour to contain the ring — v. 1 
we can contain ourselves . . Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 

this little abstract doth contain King John, ii. 1 

why, it contains no king? {rep.).. . . Richard II. iii. 3 

this body did contain a spirit 1 Henry IV. y. 4 

this contains of general grievances. .2HenryIV. iv. 1 

please it you, contains at large — iv. 4 

to envelope and contain celestial Henry V. i. 1 

were not sufficient to contain it 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

worst, this letter doth contain? — iv. 1 

ever did contain a thing of worth.. 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

bold to ask what that contains Henry VIII. iv. 1 

contain yourself; your passion . . Troil. ^ Cress, y. 2 

contain thyself, good friend Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

two days' shine, Athens contain thee — iii. 5 

too great for wliat contains it Coriolanus, y. 5 

your Italy contains none so Cymbeline^i. 5 

and take what it contains Lear, ui. 1 

dost contain [Col. Knt.-is dust] ..Romeo Sf Juliet, v. 3 

CONTAINED— I am contained. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 9 
a paper, which contained the name ..All's Well, y^. 3 
what is here contained relish of love. Cymbeline, iii. 2 

CONTAINING-containing her affectionMucA^do,v.4 
but for containing fire to harm mine. King- yo/in,i\. 1 
article, containing the deposing oL. Richard II. iv. 1 
whose containing is so from sense . . Cymbeline. v. 5 

containing such vile matter Romeo k Juliet, iii. 2 

as much containing in as all these Hamlet, iv. 5 

CONTAMINATE— 
ruffian lust should be contaminate?. Com.o/Brr.ii. 2 
his fairest daughter is contaminate . . Henry V. iv. 5 
we now contaminate our ■&ugQTS..JuliusCcBsar, iv. 3 

CONTAMNIATED- 
to a contaminated stale, such a one. . Much Ado, ii. 2 
contaminated, base, and misbegotten. 1 Hen. VI. iv. 6 
scruple of her contaminated carrion. Troil.^Cr. iv. 1 
even the bed she hath contaminated . . Othello, iv. 1 



CON 

CONTEMN— as if he did contemn . . Coriolanus, ii. 2 
and contemn with mowes the other. . Cymbeline, i. 7 
which contemns its origin, cannot be Lear, iv. 2 

CONTEMNED-of contemned love. rjoe//V/iAYg'A<, i. 5 

a plaster by contemned revolt King John, v. 2 

to be contemned, than still contemned . . Lear, iv. 1 

CONTEMNED'ST-contemned'st wretches — ii. 2 

CONTEMNING— 
penance for contemning love. . Two Gen. ofVer. ii. 4 
contemning Rome, he nas done. A./ tony ^ Cleo. iii. 6 

CONTEMPL ATE-must I contemplate.SHen. VI. ii. 5 

CONTEMPLATION— 

contemplation makes a rare Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

leaden contemplation, have found.. Lore's L.L. iv. 3 
live in ^)rayer and contemplation. Mer. of Venice, iii. 4 
leave him in this contemplation?. ^xyow Like it, ii. 1 
the sundry contemplations of my travels — iv. 1 
with contemplation and devout desires ..John, v. 4 

his contemplation under the veil Henry V. i. 1 

so sweet is zealous contemplation .i?/c/iar<i ///. iii. 7 
think his contemplation were above. Hen. VIII. iii. 2 
slipped out of my contemplation.. Troi7.(^ Cress, ii. 3 
doth molest my contemplation? . . TitusAndron. v. 2 
what serious contemplation are you in? . . Lear, i. 2 
given up himself to the contemplation.. Othello, ii. 3 

CONTEMPLATIVE— 

a contemplative idiot of him Twelflh Night, ii. 5 

and contemplative in living art ..Love's L.Lost, i. 1 

CONTEMPT-contempt oflove.Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 

will grow more contempt Merry Wives, i. 1 

be placed in contempt ! " Twelflh Night, i. 5 

at any thing more than contempt — — ii. 3 
it is in contempt of question — ii. 5 

>^ut turn him into a notable contempt — ii. 5 
in the contempt and anger of his lip! — iii. 1 

contempt farewell! and maiden Much Ado, iii. 1 

contempts thereof are as touching. Loce'j L. Lost, i. I 

why, that contempt will kill the — v. 2 

a courtier, contempt, nor bitterness ..All's Well, i. 2 
you put off that with such contempt? — ii. 2 
check thy contempt: obey our will. . — ii. 3 
too virtuous for the contempt of empire — iii. 2 
mine eye infixing, contempt his scornful — v. 3 

contempt and clamour will be Winter' sTale, i. 2 

a lip of much contempt, speeds from . . — i. 2 
that wrong with a more contempt. . Com. of Err. ii. 2 
proud contempt that beat his peace.. King- John, ii. 1 

or with much more contempt Richard II. v. 2 

the jeering, and disdained contempt. .IHenry/F. i. 3 
his tasking? seemed it in contempt? . . — v. 2 
subjects to oppression and contempt .. Henry V. ii. 2 
slight regard, contempt, and any tning — ii. 4 
once, in contempt, they would have. .1 Henry F/. i. 4 
who, in contempt, shall hiss at thee.2Henjyf'/. iv. 1 

under foot with all contempt — v. 1 

lady, not for such contempt Richard III. i. 2 

and the nobility held in contempt — _ i. 3 

my deep service with such contempt? — iv. 2 
let the foulest contempt shut door. .HenrpVIII. ii. 4 
walks, like contempt, alone . . Timon of Athens, iv. 2 

point to misery and contempt? — iv. 2 

but by contempt of nature — iv. 3 

the senator shall bear contempt — iv. 3 

he did solicit you in free contempt. . Coriolanus, ii. 3 
that his contempt shall not be bruising — ji. 3 
forget not with what contempt he wore — ii. 3 
what our contempts do often hurl . . Ant. ^ Cleo. i. 2 
into contempt the suits of princely.. Cyni6eKne, iii. 4 

can her contempt be answered? — iii. 5 

will then be a torment to her contempt — iii. 5 
meal, and bran ; contempt, and grace — iv. 2 
justice, used in such contempt?.. TiVus Andron. iv. 4 

or the best, for these contempts — iv. 4 

Rome requites with foul contempt . . — v. 1 
to laughter and contempt; that she may.. Lear.i. 4 
in contempt of man, brought near to beast — ii. 3 
rCol. Knt.'\ contempt and beggary. . Romeo A-Jul. v. 1 

CONTEMPTIBLE- 
know all, hath a contemptible spirit.. AfucA^do, ii. 3 
to shine on my contemptible estate . . 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

CONTEMPTUOUS— 

ribs of this contemptuous city King John, ii. 2 

contemptuous base-bom callat as she.2Henry VI. i. 3 

CONTEMPTUOUSLY— 
trampling contemptuously on. . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2 

CONTEND— kiss, embrace, contend — i. 2 

virtue, contend for empire in thee All's Well, i. 1 

his wonders and his praises do contend. Mac6e</i, i. 3 

to contend against those honours — i. 6 

do contend about them, whether — ii. 2 

two such kingdoms did contend Henry V. i. 2 

southern clouds contend in tears ..2HenryVI. iii. 2 

when dying clouds contend with ZHenry VI. ii. 5 

if you contend, a thousand lives — ii. 5 

they contend with thee in courtesy. Troil. ^ Cr. iv. 5 
I did contend against thy valour . . Coriolanus, iv. 5 
if we contend, out of our question.. /4n«. <5- Cleo. ii. 2 

for I will contend even with his — iii. 1 1 

whom I am too little to contend Pericles, i. 2 

contend not, sir; for we are gentlemen — ii. 3 
this Philoten contends in skill — — iv. (Gower) 
when both contend which is the Hamlet, iv. 1 

CONTENDED— 
contended especially to know . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 

CONTENDING-of two contending. A/er. ofVen. iii. 2 
but a foul contending rebel . . Taming of Shrew, v. 2 
out, contending 'gainst obedience .... Macbeth, ii. 4 
the contending kingdoms of France . . He,.ry v. v. 2 
blood at Grecian swords' contenfling.Corjotanju, i. 3 

contending with the fretful element Lear, iii. 1 

CONTENT— how does your content Tempest, ii. 1 

furnish it anon with new contents — ii. 2 

and rest myself content — v. 1 

bring forth a wonder, to content ye ... . — v. ) 

that the contents will show Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

what best contents her — iii. 1 

are you content to be our general? — iv. i 

good master, be content Merry Wives, i. 4 

verefore shall I be content-a? — i. 4 

I have been content, sir, you — ii. 2 



CON 



[139] 

CONTENT— of his content,— yet not.OjmbeUne, iii. 2 

of his content, all but in that! — iii. 2 

be content; your low-laid son our — v. 4 

content thee, prince; I will restore. TitutAndron. i. 2 
arm's embracement will content tliee — v. 2 
that I repair to Rome, I am content . . — v. 3 

all too little to content and please Pericles, i. 4 

more content in course of true delight .. — iii. 2 

I do commend to yoiu- content — iv. (Gow.) 

seemed so content to punish them — v. 3 (Gow.) 
let your study he, to content your lord. . . . Lear, i. 1 
the contents, as in part [ understand .... — i. 2 

his heart is not in the contents — i.2 

pray you, content: what, Oswald, hoi .. — i. 4 

on whose contents, they summoned — 11-4 

must be content to think you old — ii. 4 

must make content with his fortunes — iii. 2 (song) 
see how one another leads content ..Rom. fyJal. i. 3 
content thee, gentle coz, let him alone — i. 5 
I am content, so thou wilt have it so — iii. 5 
it doth much content me to hear him . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

if not, be you content to lend your — iv. 5 

your soul to give it due content — iv. 5 

on the view and knowing of these contents — v. 2 

sir, content vou; I follow him Othello, i. 1 

you must therefore be content' to slubber — i. 3 
wonder great as my content, to see you .. — ii. 1 
my soul hath her content so absolute — ii. 1 

1 cannot speak enough of this content .. — ii. 1 
nothing can or shall content my soul .... — ii. 1 

first be ripe: content thyself awhile — ii. 3 

play here, I will content your pains — iii. 1 

poor, and content, is rich, and rich enough — iii. 3 

farewell content! farewell the plumed .. — iii. 3 

pray, be content. O blood. laso, blood! — iii. 3 

so shall I clothe me in a forced content . . — iii. 4 

I pray you, be content: 'tis but his — iv. 2 

CONTENTA— sperato me contenta ..'iHenrylV. ii. 4 
CONTENTED- Ford, be contented. Aferry w'ive!:,\\\. 3 

art thou contented, Jew? Merck, of Venice, iv. 1 

and all his contented followers.. . . .4s you Like it, v. 2 
men could be contented to be what. . . . AWs Well, i. 3 
well, if you were so contented . . Taming ofSh. iv. I 

if you be so contented, forswear — iv. 2 

and will, if she be so contented — iv. 4 

well contented. What will you do? . . Macbeth, ii. 3 

the king shall be contented Richard II. iii. 3 

are you contented to resign the crown? — iv. 1 
this world, for no thought is contented — v. 5 
none contented; sometimes am I king — v. 5 
I could be well contented to be. 1 Henri/ IV.ii. 3 (let.) 

be you contented, wearing now IHenrylV. v. 2 

not die anywhere so contented Henry V. iv. 1 

who not contented that he lopped . .3 Henry VI. ii. 6 
must be contented to go along with us — iii. 1 
nor how to be contented with one wife? — iv. 3 
from that contented hap which I . . Richard III. i. 3 
are contented to wear our mortal . . Henry VIII. ii. 4 
be well contented to make your house — v. 1 

we are contented, Caesar shall Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 

you are contented to be led in triumph — v. 1 

pr'ythee, nimcle, be contented Lear, iii. 4 

CONTENTETH— contenteth me ..2HenryVI. iv. 10 

CONTENTION-of their contention ..lHe7!r?//K. i. 1 

contention, like a horse full of high... 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

to feed contention in a lingering act. . — i. 1 

breed no contentions with him Henry V. v. 1 

no quarrel, biit a slight contention . .ZHenry VI. i. 2 
■when contention and occasion . . Trail. Sf Cress, iv. 1 
my arms could match thee in contention — iv. 5 

'twas a contention in public Cymbeline, i. 5 

great contention of the sea and skies. . . . Othello, ii. 1 

CONTENTIOUS— contentious waves ..Tempest,n. 1 

that this contentious storm invades us . . Lear, iii. 4 

CONTENTLESS-state, eontentless. Timon ofAih. iv. 3 

CONTEST— do contest as hotly Coriolanus, iv. 5 

CONTESTATION— contestation was. ^n<.<^C/eo. ii. 2 

CONTINENCE— to justice.continence.riYus^nd. i. J 

CONTINENCY— with continency.Mea. /or Afea. iii. 2 

making a sermon of continency.-T'ammg- o/SA. iv. 1 

CONTINENT— that orbed continent.. Tirelflh N. v. 1 

have overborne their continents.. U/cJ. N. Dream, ii. 2 

edict and continent canon .. Love' sL. Lost, \. 1 (let.) 

ay, my continent of beauty — iv. 1 

the continent and summary of. . Mer. of Venire, iii. 2 
have been as continent, as chaste. iVinter'sTale, iii. 2 
my desire all continent impediments... 1/006^^/1, iv. 3 

the opposed continent as much \ Henry IV. iii. 1 

thou globe of sinful continents 2Henry[V. ii. 4 

the continent (weary of solid firmness) — iii. 1 
be stronger than thy continent. Antony ^Cleo. iv. 12 
I pray you, have a continent forbearance ..Lear, i. 2 
rive your concealing continents, and cry — iii. 2 

and continent, to hide the slain? 'Hamlet, iv. 4 

the continent of what part a gentleman. . — v. 2 

CONTINUAL— continual '\&tnm... Merry Wives, iii. 5 

a man of continual dissolution and thaw — iii. 5 

small have continual plodders Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

tongues continual slanders ride . .2HenryIV. (ind.) 
Poins, and other his continual followers — iv. i 
keep prince Harry in continual laughter — v. 1 

endeavour in continual motion Henry V. i. 2 

of discord and continual strife? 1 Henry VI. v. 5 

repentance, continual meditations. Henr?/f///. iv. 2 
her continual tears become a deluge . Titus And. iii. 1 
with continual action are even as good. Pericles, iv. 3 

I have been in continual practice Hamlet, v. 2 

CONTINUALLY— by her continually .Macbeth, v. I 
for they pray continually to tlieir ..] Henry IV. ii. 1 
he comes continually to Pye-conier..2Henri//f.ii. 1 
pravs continually for Richmond's.. fti'cAard ///. v. 3 
CONTINUANCE— continuance, rempes^ iv. 1 (song) 
call in question the continuance. . Twelfth Night, i. 4 
in her the continuance of her first. .Vea./oriV/ea. iii. 1 
a bawd of eleven years continuance. . — iii. 2 
means would "rant continuance . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

extremes, in their continuance King John, v. 7 

too indirect for long continuance . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 3 
with long continuance in a settled . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 
continuance of their parents' rage. Aom. 4rJul. (proL) 



CON 



r, 



CONTENT-I warrant, to your content. A/erryW. Iv. 5 

of such contents as you will — iv. 6 

pr'ythee, be content Twelfth Night, v. 1 

be you content, fair maid. . Measure for Measure, ii. 2 
brother dies to-morrow; be content.. — ii. 2 

how would you do to content this — iii. 1 

the image of it gives me content already — iii. 1 
yet I will be content to be a lawful . . — iv. 2 
the contents of this is the return — — iv. 2 
whose Contents shall witness to him.. — iv. 3 

content yourself: God knows Much Ado, v. 1 

then be content. Content with .. Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 3 
as minding to content you, our true — v. 1 (prol.) 

they are content to whisper — v. 1 

what are the contents? Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2 

strives to content, and the contents die — v. 2 
content in faith; I'll seal to . , Merch. of Venice, i. 3 

be content, and seek no new — iii. 2 (scroll ) 

our ladyship all heart's content — iii. 4 

am content, so he will let me have — iv 1 
I am content. Clerk, draw a deed . . — iv. 1 
now go we in content to liberty . . As you Like it, i. 3 
light upon some settled low content — ii. 3 

but travellers must be content — ii. 4 

means, and content, is without three — iii. 2 
men's good, content with my harm . . — iii. 2 
doth my simple feature content you? — iii. 3 

I know not the contents — iv. 3 

I know not the contents — iv. 3 

I will content you, if what (rep.) — v. 2 

if truth holds true contents — v. 4 

I have had to even your content All's Well, i. •*> 

and for the contents' sake, we are sorry — iii. 2 
the general is content to spare thee yet — iv. 1 

■with very much content, my lord — iv. 5 

content you in my discontent — Taming ofSh. i. 1 
gentlemen, content ye: I am resolved — i. 1 
this contents; the rest will comfort . . — i. 1 
Basta, content thee; for I have it — — i. 1 
I am content to be Lucentio, because — i. 1 
content you, gentlemen, I'll compound — u. 1 
I am content. Are you content (rep.) — iii. 2 

Kate, content thee — iii. 2 

liis painted skin contents the eye? .. — iv. 3 

1 am content in a good father's care. . — iv. 4 

■we will content you, go to — v. 1 

content; what is the wager — v. 2 

a hundred then. Content. A match — v. 2 
■would they else be content to die?. Winter' sTale, i. 1 
more it would content me to have her — ii. 1 
shall the contents discover, something — iii. 1 
not without much content in many — v. 3 

I am content to look on (rep.) , — v. 3 

to your own content (rep.) Comedy of Errors, 1. 2 

and shut up in measureless content . . Macbeth, ii. 1 

our desire is got without content — iii. 2 

may we content this widow lady? . . King John, ii. 2 
be content. If thou, that bid'st (rep.) — iii. 1 

not care, I then would be content — iii. 1 

pardoned, am content withal Richard II. ii. 1 

will we bound our calm contents — v. 2 

good mother, be content — v. 2 

tlioughts tending to content, flatter. . — v. 5 
content to do the profession some. . . i Henry IV. ii. 1 

■will this content you, Kate? — ii. 3 

content; and the argument shall be . . — ii. 4 
shall I? content: this chair shall.... — ii. 4 

content. To-night, say I — iv. 3 

I could be well content to entertain — v. 1 

I am content, that he shall take — _v. 1 

il est content de vous donner Henry V. iv. 4 

den it shall also content me — v. 2 

I am content; so the maiden cities . . — v. 2 

content; I'll to the surgeon's \ Henry VI. iii. 1 

are you not content? Content — iv. 1 

I shall be well content with any .... — v. 1 
so content? An if my father (rep.) .. — v. 3 
I could be well content to be mine . . — v. 3 

she is content to be at your — v. 5 

the fulness of my heart's content ....2HenryVI. i. 1 

■work your grace's full content — i. 3 

I am content: provide me soldiers .. — iii. 1 
iMargaret; these wordscontent me much — iii. 2 

I am content he shall reign — iv. 2 

could command no more content than I? — iv. 9 

shall be so; content thyself ZHenry VI. i. 1 

I am content: Richard Plantagenet — i. 1 

my crown is called content — iii. 1 

with content, your crown content — iii. 1 

cry, content to that which grieves.... — iii. 2 

yet must I be content — iv. 6 

well content with that alone — iv. 7 

it to your honour's good content !..Ric/»ard III. iii. 2 
next sabbath, and I will content you — iii. 2 

with double riches of content — iv. 4 

dedicates to fair content, and you. . Henry VIII. i. 4 
range with humlile livers in content — ii. 3 

our content is our best having — ii. 3 

forgot mv prayers to contentliim? .. — iii. 1 

these are the whole contents — iv. 2 

though my heart's content firm.. TroiYus (§■ Cress, i. 2 

pray you, content you — iii. 2 

worse, than the worst, content. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

peace and content be here! — v. 2 

and could be content to give Coriolanus, i. 1 

soft-conscienced men can be content to — i. 1 
though I must be content to bear — — ii. 1 

and is content to spend the time — ii. 2 

content, content. O sir, you are not — ii. 3 
pray, be content; mother, I am going — iii. 2 
are content to suffer lawful censure. . — iii. 3 

I am content. Lo, citizens (rep.) — iii. 3 

be you content: good Cinna JuliusCcesar^ i. 3 

Cassius, be content, speak your griefs — iv. 2 
could be content to visit other places — y. 1 
which drives o'er your content. . Antony <5- Cleo. iii. 6 
how 't will give off. Content: 'tis strange — iv. 3 
Dolabella, it shall content me best . . — v. 2 

O content thee. Here comes Cymbeline, i. 6 

and the contents o' the story — ii. 2 

I 



I CONTINUATE- 

I and continuate goodness Timon of Athens^). 1 

j I shall, in a more continuate time .... Othello, ni. i 

I CONTINUE— so you may continue Tempest, ii. 1 

if she would continue in it five weeks. . — ii. 1 
not long continue love to him. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 2 
if the duke continue these favours. Twe/yiA Night,\. 4 
let him continue in his courses ... A/ea. /or Mea. ii. 1 
to continue now, thou varlet (rep.) .. — ii. 1 

how shall we continue Claudio — iv. 3 

your idle scorns, continue then Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

and continue a braving war .ill's Well, i. 2 

for tlie which, I shall continue thankful — v. I 

thus continue your resolve Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

I will continue that I broached in jest — i.2 
the heavens continue their loves!.. Winter' sTale, i. 1 
you did continue fault, and that you — i.2 
will continue the standing of his body — i.2 

shall continue our graces towards Macbeth, i. 6 

I have known her continue in this — v. 1 

your pleasure, and continue friends. King' John, iii. I 

author will continue the story 2HenryIV. (epil.) 

still continue peace and love 1 Henri/ VI. iv. 1 

continue still in this so good a mind.2 Henry VI. iv. 9 
peers, continue this united league . . Richard III. ii. 1 

but this cannot continue Henry VIII. ii. 2 

did I continue in my liking? — ii. 4 

may he continue long in his highness' — iii. 2 
no care of what is to continue.. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
your emperor continues still a.3oyt..Ant.Si-Cleo. iv. 6 

nor continue where he is Cymbeline, i. 6 

continues well my lord? his health .. — i. 7 
■«'ill continue fast to your affection . . — _i. 7 

that we must not continue friends — ii. 4 

Desdemona should long continue her love. Othello, i. 3 
go after, and mark how he continues — iv. 1 

CONTINUED-had continued in iX.Mea.for Mea. ii 1 

three hours the fight continued i Henry VI. i. 1 

how long continued : and what Coriolanus, W.. 3 

I would he had continued to his country — iv. 2 
continued so, until we thought he . . Cymbeline, v. 5 

CONTINUER— so good a continuer . . Much Ado,\. \ 

CONTINUING— weather continuing. Winter' sT. v. 2 

CONTRACT— no contracts, successions. rempes<,ii. 1 

to make this contract grow — iv I 

a contract of true love to celebrate — iv. 1 

help to celebrate a contract of true love . . — iv. 1 
a contract of eternal bond of love. Tu-elfth Night, v. 1 
a true contract, I got possession. .Meas.for Meas. i. 3 
between which time of the contract. . — iii. 1 
which, with a vowed contract, was fast — y. 1 

the contract of her marriage Asyou Likeit, iii. 2 

the king, smile upon this contract All's WeU,^ ii. 3 

come on, contract us 'fore these. . Winter' sTale , iv. 3 
he must not; mark our contract .... — iv. 3 
will not have our contract celebrated — y. 1 
jo^vfiil am I made by this contract! .1 Henry VI. iii. 1 
aridproof of which contract, bear her — v. I 

in the course of this contract — v. 4 

dispense with that contract — .y. 5 

his contract with lady Lucy (rep.). Richard III. iij. 7 
first he was contract to lady Lucy . . — iii. 7 
contract and starve your supple . Timon ofAth.i. 1 
the contract you pretend with that. . Cymbeline, ii. 3 

it is no contract, none — ii- 3 

have no joy of this contract to-night. Rom.i^Jui.ii. 2 

it was very sweet, to contract Hamlet, v. I (song) 

didst contract and purse thv brow Othello, iii. 3 

CONTRACTED— since contracted.. Merry Wives, v. b 
you would have been contracted to. . Twelfth N. v. 1 
■wast thou e'er contracted to this . . Mea.forMea. v. 1 
extended or contracted all proportions. .^H's WeU, v. 3 
and these your contracted heirs . . Winter'sTale, v. 3 
enquire me out contracted bachelors.l Henry IV. iy. 2 

the articles of contracted peace 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

I was contracted to them both Lear, y. 3 

to be contracted in one brow of woe .... Hamlet, i. 2 

CONTRACTING- 
and perform an old contracting. Afeos. /or Meas. 111.2 

CONTRACTION— body of contraction.. Ha7n/e<, iii. 4 

CONTRADICT— which contradicts. Winter's T. iii. 2 
I pr';.4hee, contradict thyself, and sn.y.Macbeth,ii.3 
thought to contradict your liking.. 2"Henr!/r/. iii. 2 

her husband, contradict your banns Lear, v. 3 

■ power than we can contradict ..Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

CONTRADICTED- 
I ever contradicted vour desire .... Henry VIII. ii. 4 

CONTRADICTION— 
accomplished without contradiction. R/cAard //. 111. 3 

have his worth of contradiction Coriolanus, iii. 3 

■without contradiction, I have heard. ^n(. SfCleo. ii.7 

without contradiction, suffer the Cymbeline, i. 5 

of this contradiction you shall now be quit — v. 4 

CONTRARIES— by contraries execute. Tempest, 11. 1 
to soothe him in these contraries?Come(iy of Er. iv. 4 
to your confounding contraries .. Timon of Ath. iy. 1 
no contraries hold more antipathy Lear, ii. 2 

CONTRARIETIES- 
how can these contrarieties agree?..! Henry VI. u. 3 

CONTRARIETY— 
than violentest contrariety Coriolanus, iv. 6 

CONTRARIOUS- 
and most contrarious guests — Meas.for Meas. iv. 1 
the contrarious winds, that held 1 Henry IV. v. 1 

CONTRARIOUSLY-work contrariously. Hen. V. i. 2 

CONTRARY— in its contrary as great . . Tempest, 1. 2 
what instance of the contrary?. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 
'tis pity love should be so contrary . . — iv. 4 

I have to show to the contrary Merry Wives, ii. 1 

I could show you to the contrary — ii. 1 

he hath appointed them contrary places — ii. 1 

just the contrary; the better TwelfthNight, v. 1 

public ear professed the contrary. Afea./or Men. iv. 2 

you may hear to the contrary — iv. 2 (note) 

though I had sworn the contrary Much Ado, i. 1 

find no impediment to the contrary . . — v. 2 
contrary to thy established.. Lore's L.Lost,i. 1 (let.) 
he speaks the mere contrary, crosses. . — i. 2 
woo contrary, deceived by these removes — v, 2 
wine on the contrary casket Mer. of Venice, i. i 



CON 



[ 140 ] 

CONVENIENCY— 

brief and plain conveniencj^ . . Merch. of Venice, iv. 1 
keep'st from me all conveniencv Othello, iv. 2 

CONVENIENT-convenient leisure. Merry »f ii7es,iii.5 
and 'tis not convenient you should be — iv. 5 
convenient is it: make a sw^ft. . Mens. forMeas. iv. 3 

a marvellous convenient place Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 1 

I go with all convenient speed. .3/er. of Venice, iii. 4 

the most convenient messenger All's fVell, iii. 4 

we have most convenient convoy — iv. 4 

if the time were convenient Henry VAv. 1 

the garden here is more convenient..! Henry F/. ii. 4 

combat, in convenient place 2Henry Vl.i.Z 

but it shall be convenient, master Hume — i. 4 
my lord, with all convenient haste.i?/c/iard III. iv. 4 
the most convenient place that I . . Henry VIII. ii. 2 
take convenient numbers to make . . Coriolanus, i. 5 
true wars, I'll frame convenient peace — v. 3 
it were convenient you had such. . Titus Andron. v. 2 

under covert and convenient seeming lear, iii. 2 

and more convenient is he for my hand . . — iv. 5 
'tis most convenient; pray you, go with us — v. 1 
we shall find him most convenient Hamlet, i. 1 

CONVENIENTLY— 
may be conveniently delivered.. Tirelfih Night, iv. 2 
shall conveniently become you . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 8 

conveniently the rest convey Pericles, iii. (Gow.) 

I convenientlv could send to Romeo. Bom. ^Jul. v. 3 

CONVENT— golden time convents. Twefih i\ight,Y. 1 
one of our convent, and his .... Meas. forMeas. iv. 3 
abbot, with all his convent Henry VIII. iv. 2 

CONVENTED— he's convented ..Mens. forMeas. v 1 
the council board he be convented.. Henry F7/Z. v. 1 
convented uoon a pleasing treatv . . Coriolanus, ii. 2 

CONVENTICLE— vom- conventicles. 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

COXVERSANT-nor conversant vi-ith. KingJohn, iv. 3 
alike conversant in general services.. Cy^nfeWine, iv. 1 
should be so conversant with pain Pericles,iu. 2 

CONVERSATION— 

out of my conversation Merry Wives, ii. 1 

from the conversation of my thoughts. ^«'s fVell, i. 3 

till their conversations appear 2 Henry IV. v. 5 

his conversation with Shore's v/ife. Richard III. iii. 5 
more of your conversation would . . Coriolanus, ii. i 
holy, cold, and still conversation. .^n/ony^C/eo. ii. 6 

five' times so much conversation Cymbeline, i. 5 

the good in conversation Pericles, ii. (Gower) 

as e'er my conversation coped v^ithal.. Hamlet, iii. 2 
those soft parts of conversation that . . Othello, iii. 3 

CONVERSE— converse with.. Two Gen. of Vemna, i. 3 
I did converse this quondam day. Love's L.Lost, v. 1 
borne ourselves in the converse of . . . . — v. 2 
still converse with groaning wretches — v. 2 

alas ! who can converse with Mer. of Venice, i. 2 

that do converse and waste the time — iii. 4 
did you converse, sir, with this. . Comedy of Err. ii. 2 
why dost thou converse with that ..1 Henry IV. ii. 4 
practice and converse with spirits . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 
converse with iron-witted fools . . Richard III. iv. 2 

one that converses more with Coriolanus, ii. 1 

to converse with him that is wise Lear, i. 4 

your party in converse, him you would. Hamlet, ii. 1 
that your converse and business mav . . Othello, iii. 1 

CONVERSED— have conversed.. TwoGen. ofVer. ii. 4 
any man with me conversedat hours.MiwhAdo, iv. 1 

conversed with a magician As youLike it, v. 2 

conversed with such as, like to pitch.2 Henry K/. ii. 1 
hath he conversed with the enemy . . — iii. l 

CONVERSING-by conversing with .2Henry/F. v. 1 
yeoman, by conversing with him 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

CONVERSION— my conversion . . As you Like it, iv. 3 
too sociable for your conversion King John, i. 1 

CONVERT— must convert to disdain. . Much Ado, i. 1 

let grief convert to anger Macbeth, iv. 3 

wicked friends converts to fear Richard II. v. 1 

thy oveiflow of good converts to bad — v. 3 

that shall convert those tears 2Henry IV. v. 2 

filths convert o' the instant Timon of Athens, iv. 1 

pious breath seeks to convert you — iv. 3 

sweet, convert to bitter gall Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 5 

you convert my stern effects Hamlet, iii. 4 

convert his gyves to graces — iv. 7 

CONVERTED— I be so converted .... .Much Ado, ii. 3 

and how you may be converted — iii. 4 

and yours, is now converted. . Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 

was converted, both from his As you Like it, v. 4 

that loam»-whereto he was converted ..Hamlet, v, 1 

CONVERT ING-converting &\\.Much Ado, ii. 3 (song) 
in converting Jews to Christians . . Mer. of Ven. iii. 5 
su re, th ere's no converting of them.. Heriry VIII. i. 3 

CONVERTITE— these convertites.^s you Like it, v. 4 
since you are a gentle convertite — King John, v. 1 

CONViERTLY— but soconvertly that.Much Ado, ii. 2 

CONVEY-convey the ladder. Two Gen.of Verona, iii. 1 

I'll convey thee through — iii. 1 

convey, the wise it call Merry Wives, i. 3 

a friend here, convey, convey him out — iii. 3 

convey what I ^vill set down Tirelfih Night, iv. 2 

seriously I may convey my thoughts .All's Well, ij. 1 
convey unto our fearful minds . . Comedy of Err, i. 1 

you may convey your pleasures Macbeth, iv. 3 

convey me to my bed, then to Richard II. ii. 1 

convey him to the Tower, (rep.) .... — iv. 1 

lords convey my tristful queen 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

convey them with safe conduct Henry V. i. 2 

to France shall we convey j;ou safe — ii. (chorus) 
convey me Salisbury into his tent .. \ Henry VI. i. .4 

keepers, convey him hence — ii. 5 

only convey me where thou art 2HenryVI. ii. 4 

convey him hence, and on our.Iong-boat's — iv. 1 

away, convey him hence — iv. 1 

to convey me to the Tower Richard III. i. 1 

convey me {Col. Knt. -lead me officers] — v. 1 
weight we must convey with us. Antony ^Cleo. iii. 1 

how I convey my shame out of — iii. 9 

help to convey her hence away . . Titus Andron. i. 2 
whither woaldst thou convey this . . — v. 1 
help our uncle to convey him in ... . — v. 3 
some loving friends convey the emperor — v. 3 
couveniently the rest convey Peiicles,\n. (Gow.) 



COO 



CONTRARY— to the contrary?.. Aferc/i. of Venice,!. 3 

to pull at a smack o' the contrary All's Well, ii. 3 

the V have gone a contrary way — iii. 5 

wafting his eyes to the contrary . . Winter's Tale,i. 2 

to the contrary I have express. — ii. 2 

thou, Hermione, contrary to — iii. 2 (indict.) 

should to the heavens be contrary — v. 1 

I have a king's oath to the contrary. King- /oAn, iii. 1 

thrust upon contrary feet — iv. 2 

the king, commands the contrary . . Richard II. v. 5 

thou turn our offers contrary? \ Henry IV. v. 5 

in thy house, contrary to the law ..2HenryIV. ii. 4 
bantbng themselves in contrary parts. 1 Hen. VI. iii. 1 

whereas the contrary bringeth — v. 5 

did he not, contrary to form of law .2 Henry VI. iii. 1 
and, contrary to the king, his crown — iv. 7 
I'll prove the contrarv, it you'll hear.3Henry K/. i. 2 
the contrarv doth make thee wondered at — _ i. 4 
hath strictly charged the contrary.if/cAard ///. iv. 1 

bad friends "were contrary — iv. 4 

on the contrary, urged on the Henry VIII. ii. 1 

his contrary proceedings are all ... . — iii. 2 

as i' the contrary the foulness is _ — iii. 2 

the best persuasions to the contrary fail — v. 1 

six montns, be qu^te contrary Timon ofAlh. iv. 3 

but art despised for the contrary — — iv. 3 
but tidings to the contrary are. . Pericles, ii. ((Jower) 

for aught I know to the contrary — ii. 5 

you must contrary me! marry . . Romeo S^ Juliet, i. 5 
storm is this, that blows so contrary? — iii. 2 
all things change them to the contrary — iv. 5 

and fates, do so contrary run Hamlet, iii. 2 

what in the contrary? Every day Othello, iv. 2 

CONTRIBUTION- 

a trembling contribution! why Henry VIII. i. 2 

thev have grudged us contribution.. /jxJ.C^sar, iv. 3 

CONTRIBUTORS- 
we would be contributors Taming nfShrew^ i. 2 

CONTRITE— more contrite tears Henry V. iv. 1 

CONTRIVE-Jie doth contrive .. i»/er. of Venice, iv. 1 
did so oft contrive to kill him? . . As you Like it, iv. 3 
in this action contrives against his . . AW' Well, iv. 3 
we may contrive this afternoon . . Taming of Sh. i. 2 
to plot, contrive, or complot any ill.. Richard II. i. 3 
that do contrive how many hands Trail. ^ Cress, i. 3 
the fates ^dth traitors do contrive. /uims Ccesar, ii. 3 

nor let thy soul contrive against Hamlet, i. 5 

suddenlv contrive the means of meeting — ii. 2 

CONTRIVED— contrived to bait..iVi'd. N.'s Dr. iii. 2 
hast contrived against the very . Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
complotted and contrived in this land. .R/c/i. //. i. 1 
premeditated and contrived murder. . Henry V. iv. 1 
by whom tliis great assembly is contrived — v. 2 
magic verses have contrived his end?.lHe?!ryr/. i. 1 
that hath contrived this woful tragedy! — i. 4 
contrived by art, and baleful sorcery — ii. 1 

that you have contrived to take Coriolanus, iii. 3 

conscience, to do no contrived murder . . Othello, i. 2 

CONTRIVEDST- 

thou that contrivedst to murder 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

CONTRIVER-\illanous contriver.. /Is you Like it, i. 1 

the close contriver of all harms Macbeth, iii. 5 

find of him a shrewd contriver . . . Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 
the damned contriver of this deed . . Titus And. iv. 1 

CONTRIVING-ourcontrivin^friends.^nf.i^ C/eo. i. 2 
one that slept in the contrivmg of lust . . Lear, iii. 4 

aenerous, and free from all contriving. . Hamlet,\Y, 7 
NTROUL- would controul my dam s . Tempest, i. 2 

could controul thee, if now 'twere fit — i. 2 

could controul the moon — v. 1 

with an austere regard of controul. Twelfth Night, ii. 5 
subject, and at their controuls . . Comedy of Err. ii. 1 

the proad controul of fierce and King John, i. 1 

to be a secondary at controul — v. 2 

without controul, listed to make. .B/cAard ///. iii. .5 
for the ill which doth controul it . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 

a sceptre to controul the world Titus Andron. i. 2 

no more will I controul thy griefs . . — iii. 1 

to slack you, we could controul them Lear, ii. 4 

men may blame but not controul — iii. 7 

vain boast! who can controul his fate? .Othello, v. 2 

CONTROULED-controuled the war. Con"o/anus,iv. 7 
controuled in that he franklj; gave . . Titus And. i. 2 
the crying babe controuled with this — v. 1 

CONTROUL ING-controuling ho\m(is.KingJohn,ii. 2 
lightens forth controuling majesty..i?/cAar(i//. iii. 3 
the same to act controuling laws 2 Henry VI. v. 1 

CONTROULLER-an anogant controuller — iii. 2 

this night to be controuUers Henry VIII. i. 3 

controuller of our private steps!.. Titus Andron. ii. 3 

CONTROULMENT- 
you may do it without controulment. AfucA Ado, i. 3 
for blood, controulment for controulment.. /o/m, i. 1 
controulment, justice, or revenge?. Titus Andron. ii. 1 

CONTROVERSY— all controversy. .Vea. /or Mea. i. 2 
the cause in controversy. ji/er. of Venice,iv. 1 (letter) 
see the end of this controversy . . Taming of Sh. v. 1 
for staying on our controversy. . Comedy of Err. v. 1 

here is the -trangest controversy King John, i. 1 

shall be swallowed in this controversy. Henry K. ii. 4 

the controversy of three-pence Coriolanus, ii. 1 

dismiss the controversy bleeding — — ii. \ 

it with hearts of controversy Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

to tarre them on to controversy Hamlet, ii. 2 

CONTUMELIOUS- 
and scorns, and contumelious taimts.l Henry VI. i. 4 
not calm his contumelious spirit . .2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
to the stain of contumelious.... Timon of Athens, v. 2 

CONTUMELIOUSLY— 
thus contumeliously should break . . 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

CONTUMELY-proud man's contumely. Hainie/, iii. 1 

CONTUSION-forgets agedcontusions.2Henry F/. v. 3 

CONVENIENCE— 
the place answer to convenience. . Mea. for Mea. iii. 1 
can meet him with any convenience . . All's Well, ii . 3 
honour that good convenience claims — iii. 2 
certain and possessed conveniences. Trail. 4 Cres. iii. 3 

which, if convenience will not allow Lear, iii. 6 

weigh, what convenience, both of time. Hamlet, iv. 7 
for want of theae required conveniences. 0/AeUo, ii. 1 



CONVEY— convey thy deity aboard . . Pertcles, iii. 1 

never could I so convey, unless — iv. (Gow.) 

convey the business as I shall find iear, i. 2 

into her womb convey sterility ! — i. 4 

she is not well; convey her to'mv tent . . — v. 3 

that may convey my greetings.. Woweo ^ Juliet, iii. 5 

behind the arras I'll convey mvself . . . . Hamlet, iii. 3 

CONVEYANCE— of some conveyance.i»/erry W. iii. 3 

I fear there is conveyance 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

thy sly conveyance, and thy lord's.3 Henry VI. iii. 3 

madest quick conveyance with Richard III. iv. 4 

these conveyances of our blood Coriolanus, v. 1 

Fortinbras craves the conveyance .... Hamlet, iv. 4 

the verj' conveyance of his lands — v. 1 

to his conveyance I assign mvwife Othello, i. 3 

CONVEYED-be conveyed away. TwoGen.ofVer. iii. 1 
conveyed me into a buck -basket. . Merry Wives, iii. 5 

there was one conveyed out — iv. 2 

conveyed to my understanding. .Men. for Mea. iii. 1 
if he were conveyed to bed. Taming of Shrew, 1 (ind.) 

bein^ close conveyed, shall — l (ind.) 

sir, 1 have conveyed aboard. . Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 

see him safe conveyed home — iv. 4 

conveyed himself as heir Henry F. i. 2 

be conveyed unto the Tower 3 Henry VI. iii. 2 

be conveyed unto my brother — iv. 3 

he was conveyed by Richard — iv. 6 

suddenlv conveyed from hence . . Richard III. iv. 4 

forthwith you be conveyed Henry VIII. v. 2 

king's children should be so conveyed! CyTOfteft'ne, i. 1 
lord of Gloster hath conveyed him hence, iear, iii. 7 
CONVEYERS— conveyers are you all. Richard 1 1, iv. 1 
CONVEYING— and conA'eying suata.. Coriolanus, i. 6 
CONVICT— con\ict bv course of law./?(c;iarrf ///. i. 4 
CONVICTED— armado of convicted sail.. John, iii. 4 
CONVINCE— it would convince .. Lope's L.Lost, v. 2 

wine and wassel so con\nnce Macbeth, i. 7 

their malady convinces the great — iv. 3 

the world convince of levity.. TroHus ^- Cresnda, ii. 2 

ipersuasion could but thus convince me — iii. 2 

convince the honour of ray mistress.. CymftfWne, i. 5 

of both this truth shall ne'er convince .. Pen'e?e», i. 2 

CONVINCED— convinced or supplied . . Othello, iv. 1 

CONVIVE— in the full convive. . Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 5 

CONVOCATION-spiritual convocation.. Henry F. i. 1 

a certain convocation of politic worms.. Hamlet, iv. 3 

CONVOY— entertained my convoy AlPs Welt, iv. 3 

we have most convenient convoy — iv. 4 

at such a breach, at such a convoy . . Henry V. iii. 6 

and crowns for convoy put into — iv. 3 

hope, our convoy, and our bark.. Troilus^ Crest, i. 1 
my convoy in the secret night . . Romeo ^ Juliet, ii. 4 

and convov is assistant, do"not sleep Hamlet, i. 3 

CONVULSiONS-with dry convulsions .Tempes^iv. » 
COOK— or his cook, or his laundry ..Merry Wives, i. 2 

would the cook were of my mind! Much Ado, i. 3 

where 's the cook? is supper. . Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

where is the rascal cook? — iv. 1 

was both pantler, butler, cook . . Winter's Tale. iv. 3 
the cook help to make the gluttony.2Henrj»/r. ii. 4 
yea, marry, William cook, bid him.. — v. 1 
tiny kickshaws, tell William cook . . — v. 1 

letttiine age be thy cook HenryV. v. 2 

my cook and I'll provide Timon ofAfhens, iii. 4 

epicurean cooks, sharpen with ..Antony ^Cleo, ii. 1 
will play the cook, and servant .... Cymbeline, iii. 6 

you and Fidele play the cooks — iv. 2 

and cook to honest creatures — iv. 2 

for I will play the cook Titxis Andronicus, v. 2 

hire me twenty cunning cooks. . Romeo ^ Juliet, iv. 2 

things for the cook, sir — iv. 4 

COOKED— what we havekilled be cooked.Cym&. iu. 6 

voube read V for that, you are well cooked — v. 4 

COOKERY-flue Egyptian cookery.^n/ony <5-CT«>.ii. 6 

but his neat cookery ! he cut Cymbeline, iv. 2 

COOL— my humour shall not cool ..Merry Wivetji. 3 

for pills to cool the reins — iii. 5 

I would not have things cool — iv. 2 

send me a cool rut-time, Jove — v. 5 

let it cool the while. I love Much Ado, ii. 3 

more than cool reason ever Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1 

under the cool shade of a sycamore. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
my heart cool vdth mortifying . . Afer. of Venice, i. 1 

rust, sword! cool, blushes! All's Welt. iv. 3 

your lordship cool your hands?. Taming ofSh. 1 (ind.) 
warm, he cools me with beating. Cornerfyo/Frr. iv 4 • 

cool it \s-ith a baboon's blood Macbeth, iv. 1 

I'll do, before this purpose cool — iv. 1 

remorse, cool and congeal again KingJohn, ii. 2 

as fire cools fire, within the scorched — iii. 1 
shall cool the hearts of all his people — iii. 4 

iron did on the anvil cool — iv. 2 

the cool and temperate wind Henry V. iii. 3 

't will make them cool in zeal . . ..'ZHenrxr VI. iii. 1 

which with the heart there cools — iii. 2 

to cool a man's st^jmach this hot .... — iv. 1 

strike now, or else the iron cools 3 Henry VI. v. 1 

which with my scimitar I'll cool. Troil. ^ Cress, v. 1 
to let the meat cool ere we can . . Timon of Ath. iii. 6 
which doth ever cool i' the absence. Coriolanus, iv. 1 

to cool a gipsy's lust Antony Sr Cleopatra, i. 1 

delicate cheeks which they did cool — ii. 2 

when the blood was cool Cymbeline, v. 5 

the stream to cool this heat . . Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 
now let hot -Etna cool in Sicily . . — iii. 1 

lest your breath cool yourself Pericles, i. 1 

love cools, friendship falls off Lear, i. 2 

a brave night to cool a courtezan — iii. 2 

of thy distemper sprinkle cool patience. Ham/eMii. 4 
to cool our raging motions, our carnal . . Othello j i. 3 
COOLED— and cooled, glowing hot. .Verry Wives, iii. 5 
mv bargains, cooled my friends. ATer. of Venice, iii. 1 
warmed and cooled by the same winter — iii. 1 
my senses would have cooled to hear. .Mac6e//«, v. 5 

that must be cooled for this Richard II. i. 1 

Northumberland will soon be cooled.2 Hem ylV. iii. 1 
COOLING-whom I left cooling of the air. Tempest, i. 2 

my wind, cooling my broth Merch. of Venice, i. 1 

there lies a cooling card I Henry VI. v. 3 

you must stay the cooling too . . Troilus <$• Cress, i. 1 



coo 

COOLING— a hot friend cooling . . Julius Ca-sar, iv. 2 

quiver with the cooling wind Titus Andron. ii. 3 

COOPS— and coops from other lands.. King- John, ii. 1 
COOPED— alas, I am not cooi)ed up.. 3 Henry F/. v. 1 
COPATAIN— and a copatain hat!. Taming' ofSh.v. 1 
COPE— freely cope your courteous. A/w. of Venice, iv. 1 
love to cope him in these sullen. ..4s you Like it,n. 1 

I'll cope with thee, and do some 2HenryVI. iii. H 

and, Clifford, cope with him ZHenry VI. i. 3 

whom you are to cope withal Richard III. v. 3 

to cope malicious censurers Henry VIII. ']. 2 

Ajax shall coi)e the best Troilus^Cressida,h. 3 

the cheapest country under the cope . . Pericles, iv. 6 
as the adversary I come to cope withal . . Lear, v. 3 
he hath, and is again to coiie your w\fe. Othello, iv. 1 
COPED— should have coped withal.. 2Henry/K. iv. 2 
say, he yesterday coped Hector . . Troil. SrCress.i. 2 
as e'er mv conversation coped withal. . Hamlet, iii. 2 
COPHETtJA— king Cophetua.. Lore's L.L. iv. 1 (let.) 
let king Cophetua know the truth ..2 Henry IV. y. 3 
kingCophetua loved the beggarmaid. Rom. SfJul. li. I 

COPIED— let this be copied put King John, v. 2 

youth and observation copied there .... Hamlet, i. 5 

I'd have it-copied; take it, and do't . . Othello, iii. 4 

COPIES— setting of boys' copies .. ..2ffe7iry K/. iv. 2 

takes virtuous copies to be wicked. Tim. of Ath. iii. 3 

COPIOUS— be copious in exclaims.. /{(cAard ///. iy. 4 

COPPED— casts copped hills towards Pericles, i. 1 

COPPER— copper buys no better.. Lore's L.Lost, iv. 3 

that that ring was copper \HeniyIV. iii. 3 

my ring was copper. I say, 't is copper — iii. 3 
"Troilus for a copper nose .... Troilus SfCressida^ i. 2 
with cunning gild their copper crowns — iv. 4 
COPPER-SPUR- 

and master Copper-spur Meas.for Meas. iv. 3 

COPPICE— edge of yonder coppice. . Love's L. L. iv. 1 

COP'ST— fool thou cop'st with Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

that cop'st with death himself. . Romeo Sf Juliet, iv. 1 

COPULATION— the copulation of . As you Like, iii. 2 

copulation thrive, for Gloster's bastard . . Lear, iv. 6 

COPULATIVE— country copulatives. y4s you Lite, v. 4 

COPY— leave the world no copy Twelfth Night, i. ."> 

almost the copy of my child that's . . Much Ado, v. 1 

migtit be a copy to these younger All's Well, i. 2 

■wiU vou give me a copy of the sonnet — iv. 3 
they say, it's a copy out of mine . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 
the whole matter and copy of the father — ii. 3 
it "was the c^py of our conference. Co/net/yorBrr. v. 1 

in them nature's copy's not eteme Macbeth, iii. 2 

the copy of your speed is learned — King John, iy. 2 

be copv now to men of grosser blood. . Henry V. iii. I 

COPY-BOOK— B in a copy-book .. Lock's L. Lost,v.-i 

CORAGIO-coragio, bully-monster (.rep.). Tempest, v. 1 

for our flight. Bravely, coragio! All's WeU,n.b 

CORAL— bones are coral made . . Tempest, i. 2 (song) 
I saw her coral lips to move ..Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

COR AM— of peace, and coram Merry Wives, i. 1 

CORAMBUS— Corambus so many .... All's WeU, iv. 3 

CORANTO— home in a coranto? TwelfihNighi, i. 3 

why, he's able to lead her a coranto. . All's Well,\\. 3 

lavoltas high, and swift corantos .... Henry V. iii. 5 

CORD-the ladder made of cords. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 

(juaintiy made of cords — iii. 1 

to your waist, a cord, sir Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 

hast not left the value of a cord.. Mer.o/ Venice, iv. 1 

gnawed in two my cords Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

if thou want'st a cord, the smallest.. Kmg- John, iv. 3 

the cords, the ladder, or 1 Henry IV.'i.Z 

with edge of penny cord Henry V. iii. 6 

the charity of a penny cord! Cymbeline, v. 4 

give me cord, or knife, or iioison — v. 5 

to help thee knit the cord Titus Andronicus, ii. 5 

oft bite the holy cords in twain Lear, ii. 2 

cords made like a tackled Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 4 

cords, that Romeo bade thee fetch? (^rep.)— iii. 2 

take up those cords; poor ropes — iii. 2 

come, cords, come, nurse — iii. 2 

if there be cords, or knives, poison .... Othello, iii. 3 

CORDED— with a corded ladder.. ruJoGera.o/rer. ii. 6 
and with a corded ladder fetch — iii. 1 

CORDELIA— what shall Cordelia do? Lear, i. 1 

then poor Cordelia! and yet not so — i. 1 

how now, Cordelia? mend your speech .. — i. 1 

and here I take Cordelia by the hand — i. 1 

fairest Cordelia, that art most rich — i. 1 

bid them farewell, Cordelia, though .... — i. 1 

with washed eyes Cordelia leaves you — i. 1 

come, my fair Cordelia. Sister, it is not — i. 1 

howugly didst thou in Cordelia show! .. — i. 4 

1 know, 'tis from Cordelia — ii. 2 

if you shall see Cordelia (as fear not — iii. 1 

shame detains him from Cordelia — iv. 3 

this lady to be my child Cordelia — iv. 7 

which he intends to Lear and to Cordelia — v. 1 

upon such sacrifices, my Cordelia — v. 3 

the question of Cordelia, and her father. . — v. 3 

Where's the king? and where's Cordelia? — v. 3 

on the life of Ler.r, and on Cordelia — v. 3 

to hang Cordelia in the prison — v. 3 

Cordelia, Cordelia, stay a little: ha! — v. 3 

CORDIAL— to me were cordial Winter's Tale, i. 2 

as.sweet as any cordial comfort — v. 3 

a pleasing cordial, princely Richard III. ii. 1 

cordial that you bring a wretched.. Henry VIII. iii. 1 
I do not know what is more cordial. . Cymbeline, i. 6 

was precious and cordial to me — iv. 2 

confection which I gave him for cordial — v. 5 

the cordial of mine age to glad Titus Andron. i. 2 

come, cordial, and not poison . . Romeo ^ Juliet, v. 1 

CORDIS— have tremor cordis on me. Win er'sTde, i. 2 

CORE— con tutto il core bene trovato. Tam. ofSh. i. 1 
were not that a botchy core? . . Troilus £r Cress, ii. 1 

how now, thou core of envy? — v. 1 

most putrefied core, so fair without . . — v. 9 
I will wear him in my heart's core Hamlet, iii. 2 

CORIN-in the shape of Corin sat aU. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2 
O Corin, that thou knew'st how. . As you Likeit, ii. 4 
no, Corin, being old, thou can'st not. . — ii. 4 

CORINTH— carried towards Corinth. Com. of Err. i. 1 
of Corinth tliat, of Epidaxurus this .. — i. 1 



[ 141 ] 



CORINTH— by fishermen of Corinth. Com. of Err. i. 1 
rude fishermen of Corinth by force . . — v. 1 

thou camest from Corinth first — v. 1 

I came from Corinth, my most — v. 1 

would we could see you at Corinth. Timon of Ath. ii. 2 
CORINTHIAN— but a Corinthian ..\ Henry IV. ii. 4 
CORIOLANUS— 

Marcius Coriolanus: bear (rep.) Coriolanus, i. 9 

Coriolanus: welcome to Rome {rep.) — ii. 1 
newly named, what is it? Coriolanus — ii. 1 
every one, Coriolanus will carry it . . — ii. 2 
therefore, for Coriolanus neither to care — ii. 2 
performed by Caius Marcius Coriolanus — ii. 2 
sit, Coriolanus; never shame to hear — ii. 2 
the deeds of Coriolanus should not .. — ii. 2 
call for Coriolanus. He doth (rep.) . . — ii. 2 
to Coriolanus come all jov and honour! — ii. 2 

there, Coriolanus. May I then — ii. 3 

nor has Coriolanus deserved this .... — iii. 1 
Sicinius, Brutus, Coriolanus, citizens! — iii. 1 
Coriolanus, patience: speak, good .. — iii. 1 
the consul Coriolanus. He a consul! — iii. 1 
banishment of that worthy Coriolanus — iv. 3 
Coriolanus banished? Banished, sir.. — iv. 3 
his great opposer Coriolanus being .. — iv. 3 
entertainment, in being Coriolanus.. — iv. 5 
witness may my surname Coriolanus — iv. 6 
your Coriolanus, sirj is not much .... — iv. 6 
we \vished Coriolanus had loved you — iv. 6 

in hooting at Coriolanus' exile — iv. 6 

Coriolanus he would not answer to . . — v. 1 

come to speak with Coriolanus — v. 2 

before you'll speak with Coriolanus., — v. 2 
office me from my son Coriolanus .... — v. 2 

to his surname Coriolanus 'longs — v. 3 

stolen name Coriolanus in Corioli? .. — v. 5 
as much as ever Coriolanus did . . Titus Andron. iv. 4 

CORIOLI— alone to guard Corioli Coriolanus, i. 2 

are set down before their city Corioli — i. 3 
thecitizensof Corioli have issued.... — i. 6 
holding Corioli in the name of Rome — i. 6 
alone I foiight in your Corioli walls — i. 8 

for what he did before Corioli, call him — i. 9 
Titus Lartius, must to Corioli back. . — i. 9 
here in Corioli, at a poor man's house — i. 9 

for all the chests in Corioli, and — ii. 1 

Marcius did fight within Corioli's gates — ii. 1 
such eyes the widows in Corioli wear — ii. 1 
before "and in Corioli, let me say — — ii. 2 
a sudden re-enforcement struck Corioli — ii. 2 

before Corioli, he scotched him — iv. 5 

his wife is in Corioli, and his child . . — v. 3 

stolen name Coriolanus in Corioli? .. — v. 5 

I fluttered your Voices in Corioli ... . — v. 5 

CO-RIVALED-co-rivaled greatness?.. Troil. ^Cr. i. 3 

CORK— take the cork out As you Like it, iii. 2 

as you'd thrust a cork into Winter's Tale, iii. 3 

CORKY— bind fast his corky arms Lear, iii. 7 

CORMORANT— spite of cormorant. Lore'.? L.Lost, i. 1 

insatiate cormorant, consuming Richard II. ii. 1 

digestion of this cormorant war.. Troil. ^ Cress, ii. 2 

by the cormorant belly be restrained. Conotenus, i. 1 

CORN— no use of metal, corn; or wine. . Tempest, ii. 1 

our corn's to reap, for yet Meas.for Meas. iy. 1 

playing on pipes of corn Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

and the green corn hath rotted . . — ii. 2 

he weeds the corn, and still lets . . Love's L.Lost, i. I 

sowed cockle reaped no corn — iv. 3 

though bladed corn be lodged Macbeth, iv. 1 

shall lodge the summer corn Richard II. iii. 3 

that even our corn shall seem 2 Henry IV. iv. 1 

to gather money for their corn 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

that come to sell their corn — iii. 2 

want ye corn for bread? — iii. 2 

curse the harvest of that corn — iii- 2 

like over-ripened corn, hanging . . ..iHenry VI. i. 2 
like to the summer's corn by tempest — iii. 2 
like to autumn's corn, have we ... .3 Henry VI. v. 7 
where my chaff and corn shall .... Henry VIII. v. 1 

shake like a field of beaten corn — v. 4 

we'll have corn at our own price Coriolanus, i. 1 

for corn at their own rates — i. 1 

sent not corn for the rich men only . . — i. 1 

the Voices have much corn — i. 1 

when we stood up about the com .... — ii. 3 

when com was given them gratis — iii. 1 

tell me of corn! this was my speech — iii. 1 

to give forth the corn o' the — iii. 1 

know, the corn was not our recompense — iii. I 

did not deserve corn gratis — iii. 1 

first, thrash the corn, then after. . Titus Andron. ii. 3 
scattered corn into one mutual sheaf — v. 3 

are stored with corn, to make Pericles, i. 4 

fed my country with your corn — iii. 3 

shall of a corn crv woe Lear, iii. 2 (song) 

thy sheep be in the corn — iii. 6 (song) 

that grow in our sustaining com — iv. 4 



unpl 
she. 



agued with corns, will have.. Romeo <^/ua'e<,i. 5 
1 11 swear, hath corns — i. 5 

CORNELIA-Cornelia never with. Titus Andron. iv. 1 
Cornelia the midwife, and myself — iv. 2 

CORNELIUS-what's this, Cornelius?. Cymfceime, v. 5 
good Cornelius, and you, Voltimand Hamlet, i. 2 

CORNER— all the corners else Tempest, i. 2 

at the corner of the orchard .... Twelfth Night, iii. 4 
fantastical duke of dark corners.. 71/ea. /or Mea. iv.3 

I may sit in a corner, and cry Much Ado, ii. 1 

sits the wind in that corner? — ii. 3 

from the west corner of thy. Lore's L.Loj<,i. 1 (letter) 
from the four corners of the earth. . Mer. of Ven. ii. 7 
if you thus get my wife into corners — iii. 5 

unregarded age in corners thrown. ^s you Like it,\\. 3 
no other way but by this hedge' corner. .4M's Well Ay. 1 
hedge' corner in the coldest. Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 

skulking in corners? wishing Winter's Tale, i. 2 

upon the corner of the moon there. . . . .Macbeth, iii. 5 

even till that utmost corner of King John, ii. I 

come the three corners of the world . . — v. 7 

agreed ; I'll to yon corner 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

at every corner, have them kiss 2Henry VI. iv. 7 



COR 

CORNER— saint Magnus' corner! ..2 Henry VI. iv. 8 

stands ready at the park comer Z Henry VI. iv. 5 

o' my conscience, deserves a corner. Henry VIII. iii. 1 

winds of all the corners kissed your .Cymfee/me, ii. 4 

doth belie all corners of the world .. — iii. i 

like an ape, in the corner of his jaw . . Hamlet, iv. 2 

than keep a corner in the thing I love .Othello, iii. 3 

CORNER-C AP-coraer-cap of society. Love'sL. L. iv. 3 

CORNER-STONE— yond* comer-stone?.. ConoZ. v. 4 

CORNET— doth stop my comets .... 1 He»iry VI. iv. 3 

CORN-riELD- 

the green corn-field did pass..4syou Like, v. 3 (song) 

CORNISH— art thou of Comish crew?.. Henry V. iv. 1 

CORNUTO— the peaking cornuto.. Merry Wives, iii. 5 

CORNWALL— of Albany, than Corn wall.. Lear, i. 1 

our son of Cornwall, and you, our no less — i. 1 

our dearest Regan, wife to Cornwall? — i. I 

Cornwall, and Albany, with my two — i. 1 

duke of Cornwall, and Regan His duchess — ii. 1 
twixt the dukes of Cornwall and Albany? — ii. 1 
spoken 'gainst the duke of Cornwall?. ... — ii. 1 

I d speak with the duke of Cornwall — ii. 4 

the king would speak with Cornwall .... — ii. 4 
cunning, 'twixt Albany and Cornwall . . — iii. 1 

the duke of Cornwall's dead — iv. 2 

Albany's and Cornwall's powers you .... — iv. 3 
that the duke of Cornwall was so slain . . — iv. 7 

COROLLARY— bring a corollary Tempest, iv. 1 

CORONATION— double coronation.. King- John, iv. 2 
solemnly set down our coronation. .fl/cAard II. iv. 1 
in London streets, that coronation day — v. 5 

affairs, upon his coronation day 2Henry IV. iii. 2 

our coronation done, we will accite . . — v. 2 
ere they come from the coronation . . — v. 5 
in our coronation take your place . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 4 
to haste unto your coronation, a letter — iv. 1 
to see her coronation be performed ..2 Henry VI. i. 1 

first, will I see the coronation ZHenry VI. ii. 6 

sojourn till our coronation? Richard III. iii. 1 

to sit about the coronation — iii. 1 

is, to determine of the coronation ... . — iii. 4 

for his purpose in the coronation — iii. 4 

order given for her coronation Henry VIII. iii. 2 

published, and her coronation — iii. 2 

voice is now only about her coronation — iii. 2 
lady Anne pass from her coronation — iv. 1 
this day, by custom of the coronation — iv. 1 

to show my duty in your coronation Hamlet, i. 2 

CORONER— and seek the coroner. .Twelfth Night, i. 5 

CORONET— his coronet to his crown . . Tempest, i. 2 

coronet of fresh and fragrant flowers. .Wd. A'.Dr. iv. I 

imperial, crowns, and coronets . . Henry V. ii. (cho.) 

doth deserve a coronet of gold 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

adorn his temples with a coronet — v. 4 

their coronets say so; these are .... HenryVIII. iv. 1 

'twas one of these coronets Julius Ctrsar, i. 2 

this coronet part between you Lear, i. 1 

her coronet weeds clambering to hang..Hajn/e.', iv. 7 
CORPORAL— sir corporal Nym. . . . Merry Wives, ii. 1 

my name is corporal Nym — ii. 1 

in corporal sufferance finds a pang. A/ea./orJV/ea. iii. 1 

I to be corporal of his field Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

by earth, she is but corporal — iv. 3 

I had that corporal soundness now All'sWell, i. 2 

and what seemed corporal, melted Macbeth, i. 3 

bend up each corporal agent to this — i. 7 

of ancients, corporals, lieutenants ..\ Henry IV. iv. 2 
and good master corporal captain. .2Henry IV. iii. 2 

faint souls, past corporal toil Henry V. i. 1 

certain, corporal, that he is married. . — ii. 1 

good corporal , be patient here — ii. 1 

good corporal, oflTer nothing here — ii. 1 

pray thee, corporal, stay — iii. 2 

his corporal motion governed by. . JuliusCa-sar, i v. 1 

render me some corporal sign about.. CymfceZ/ne, ii. 4 

CORPORATE-corporate Bardolph..2Henry/K. iii. 2 

joint and corporate voice Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

CORPULENT— and a corpulent 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

CORRECT— that which he corrects. 3fea./or Mea. iv.2 
to correct yovirself, for the example . . Much Ado, v. I 

do correct their proud contempt King John, ii. I 

the fa^ilt that we cannot correct Richard II. i. 2 

like i.lagistrates, correct at home Henry V. i. 2 

when I did correct him for his fault..2 Henry A'/, i. 3 

let them, not you, correct Mm Henry VIII. iii. 2 

eye corrects the ill aspects Troilus jrCressida, i. 3 

what wouldst thou? I would correct him — y. 6 

his sorrow, would correct himself Pericles, i. 3 

CORRECTED-to your corrected son ?.Corio/an«s, v. 3 
CORRECTING— correcting thy stout — iii. 2 
CORRECTION— his correction.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 

rejoice in the boy's correction — iii. 1 

under your good correction Meas.for Meas. ii. 2 

correction and instruction must both — iii. 2 
it shall follow in my correction . . Love's L.Lost, i. 1 

not so, sir; under correction, sir — v. 2 

under correction, sir, we know — v. 2 

since correction lieth in those hands .Richard II. i. 2 
and minister correction to thy fault! — ii. 3 

to tie thee to my strong correction — iv. I 

pupil-like, take thy correction mildly? — v. 1 

and di-ead correction wait on us 1 Henry TV. v. \ 

hangs resolved correction in the arm. 2 Hen ry/f. iv. 1 
brought to the correction of your law — iv. 4 

after the taste of much correction Henry F. ii. 2 

under your correction, there is not . . — iii. 2 
let a Welch correction teach you .... — v. 1 
under the correction of bragging be . . — v. 2 
my office, ere that correction .Troilus Sf Cressida,Y. 6 
vour iiurposed low correction is such .... Lear, ii. 2 
COR R EOT [ONER— 

you filthv famished correctioner! . . . ,2HenryIV. v. 4 
CORRESPONDENT- 

I will be correspondent to command . . Tempest, i. 2 
CORRESPONDING— 

corresponding with your stiff age . . Cymbeline, iii. 3 
CORRESPONSIVE- 

corresponsive and fulfilling bolts . Troil. ^Cr. (prol.) 

CORRIGIBLE— corrigible r\ec\i. Antony ffCleo. iv. 12 

the power and corrigfble authority Othello, i. 3 



COR 



[ 14-2 ] 

COST— cost the fresh blood dear. . Mid.N. Dream, iii. 2 
cost me two thousand ducats.. MercA. of Venice, iii. 1 

how little is the cost I have — iii. 4 

the cost of princes on unworthy. . As you Like it, ii. 7 
not on my cost (thinking I mean him) — ii. 7 

and cost me the dearest groans AlVs Well, iv. 5 

hath cost me a hundred crowns. . Taming ofSh. v. 2 
this jest shall cost me some. . Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

one penny cost to ransom 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

we rate the cost of the erection ^HenrylV. i. 3 

and leaves his part-created cost — i. 3 

it may chance cost some of us — ii. 1 

indeed, sir; to my cost — iii. 2 

who doth feed upon my cost Henry V. iv. 3 

lingering wars wit;ii little cost 1 Henry VI. \. 1 

to thy dear cost, be sure — i. 3 

I'll meet thee to thy cost — iii. 4 

own proper cost and charges... 2 Henrv^^/. i. 1 (art.) 
for costs and charges in transporting her — i. 1 
have cost a mass of public treasury. . — i. 3 
command, that, of the city's cost — — iv. 6 

will cost my crown ZHenry VI. i. 1 

these words will cost ten thousand . . — ii. 2 

maintain it with some little cost Richard III. i. 2 

kept inBreta^ne at our mother's cost? — v. 3 

the cost that did conchide it Henry VIII. i. 1 

worth what she doth cost TroUus ^ Cressida, ii. 2 

will cost a drop of Grecian blood . . — iv. 5 

armour thus hath cost thy life — v. 9 

bred her at my dearest cost Timon of Athens, i. 1 

which will no't cost a man a doit — i. 1 

command what cost .your heart. /Jn?onv<^ Cleo. iii. 4 
what pain it cost, what danger! .... Cymbeline, iii. 6 
worth all our mundane cost. .. Pericles, iii. 2 (scroll) 

where thee he got, cost him his eyes Lear,-v. 3 

Angelica: spare not for cost. . . . Romeo (Sr Juliet, iv. 4 
it would cost you a groaning, to take. . Hamlet, iii. 2 

did these bones cost no more — v. 1 

hisbreeches cost him but a crown. Othello, ii. 3 (song) 
if thou attempt it, it will cost thee dear. . — v. 2 

COSTARD— his knave's costard . . Merry Wivts, iii. 1 
Costard the swain, and he shall ht.Love^sL.Losl,\. 1 

not a word of Costard yet — i. 1 

which as I remember, hight Costard — i. 1 (let.) 
with the rational hind Costard .... — i. 2 

that you keep Costard safe .... — _ i. 2 

here 's a Costard broken in a shin . . — iii. 1 
that a Costard was broken in a shin — iii. 1 
how was there a Costard broken in — iii. 1 

I, Costard, running out — iii. 1 

sirrah Costard, I will enfranchise thee — iii. 1 
signior Costard, adieu — iii. 1 

my good knave Costard ! — iii. 1 

it was given me by Costard, and sent — iv. 2 

good Costard, go with me — iv. 2 

of Costard. Where hadst thou it . . — iv. 3 

your servant, and Costard — v. 2 

take him over the costard with .... Richard III. i. 4 
whether vour costard or my bat Lear, iv. 6 

COSTER-MO NGER- 

regard in these costermonger times ..iHenrylV. i. 2 

COSTLIER— no costlier than vtomIA.. Cymbeline, iii. 2 

COSTLY— too costly to wear every A&y. Much Ado, \i. 1 

to show how costly summer was.ilf^r. of Venice, ii. 9 

be ready with a costly suit Taming ofSh. 1 (ind.) 

counterpoints, costly apparel — ii. 1 

under the canopies of costly state ..2 Henry IV. iii. 1 

1 took a costlv jewel from my neck. 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

to this last costly treaty Henry VIII. i. 1 

with such a costly loss of wealth.. Troil. <§- Cress, iv. 1 
hand that shed this costly hlood'.. JuliusCfesar, iii. 1 
costly thy habit as thy purse can buy . . Hamlet, i. 3 

COT-QUEAN— go, you cot-quean.. Romeo SrJul. iv. 4 

COTE— besides, his cote, his flocks. . As you Like it, ii. 4 

come everv day to mv cote, and woo me — iii. 2 

COTEIX— foul have amber coted . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

we coted them on the way Hamlet, ii. 2 

COTS ALE— was out-run on Q,oi%aX&. Merry Wives, i. 1 

COTSWOLD— Ravenspm-g to Cotswold./J/cA. //. ii. 3 

and Will Squele a Cotswold man ..2HenryIV. iii. 2 

COTTAGE— poor men's cottages . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 

buy thou the cottage, pasture As youLike it, ii. 4 

and he hath bought the cottage — iii. 5 

to begin from such a cottage Winter's Tale, iv. 1 

from our cottage, but looks on — iv. 3 

home to vour cottages, forsake 2 Henry VI. iv. 2 

COTUS— Where's Cotus? {repeated).. Coriolanus, iv. 5 

COUCH— there I couch when Tempest, v. 1 (song) 

and his soft couch defile Merry Wives, i. 3 

we'll couch i' the castle ditch — v. 2 

I'll wink and couch — v. 5 

as ever Beatrice shall couch upon?. . Much Ado, iii. 1 

but couch, ho! here he comes All's Well, iv. 1 

we'll have thee to a couch Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 

forth from the couch of lasting .... King John, iii. 4 

and leavest the kingly couch 2HenryIV. iii. 1 

England shall couch down in Henry V. iv. 2 

where souls do couch on flowers ..Ant.^ Cleo. iv. 12 

can couch for fear, hut I Titus Andronicus, v. 2 

wherein the cub-drawn bear would couch. Lear, iii. 1 
with unstuffed brain doth couch.Romeo fy Juliet, ii. 3 
a couch for luxury and damned incest. . Hamlet, i. 5 

couch we awhile, and mark — v. 1 

the flinty and steel couch of war Othello^ i. 3 

to lip a wanton in a secure couch — iv. 1 

no women, you'll couch with no men — iv. 3 (song) 

COUCHED— all couched in a pit Merry Wives, v. 3 

now is couched in the woodbine Much Ado, iii. 1 

with valour couched in thine eye Richard II. \. 3 

braver soldier never couched lance. 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 
though clerklv couched, as if she . . .2 Henry VI. iii. 1 
his body couched in a curious bed . . .ZHenry VI. ii. 5 
is couched in seeming gladness. . . . Troil. Sr Cress, i. 1 

these flies are couched Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

when he lay couched in the ominous . . Hamlet, ii. 2 
COUCHES— now couches 'fore. . Pericles, iii. (Gower) 
COUCHING— that I were couching..Mer. ofVen. v. 1 

lay couching, head on ground As youLike it, iv. 3 

a couching lion, and a ramping cat. 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 
these couchings, and these lowly. .JuUusCeesar, iii. 1 



cou 



CORRIVAL- without corrival, all her..l Henry IV. i. 3 
and manv more corrivals, and dear men — iv. 4 
CORROBORATE— and corroborate. . . . Henry V. ii. 1 
CORROSIVE— but rather corrosive..] Henry VI. iii. 3 
a fretful corrosive [Kn/.-corsive], it.2Henry VI. iii. 2 
CORRUPT— corrupt, corrupt, and. . Merry Wives, v. 5 

corrupt with virtuous season Meas.for Meas. ii. 2 

had never the purpose to corrupt her — iii. 1 

and the corrupt deputy scaled — iii. 1 

so tainted and corrupt, but Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 

you corrupt the song, sirrah All's Well,\. 3 

or corrupt our hope, to prostitute .... — ii. 1 

disdain rather corrupt me ever! — ii. 3 

my son corrupts a well-derived nature — iii. 2 
in such a suit corrupt the tender — — iii- 5 

to corrupt him to a revolt — iv. 3 (note) 

if eold will corrupt him to a revolt .-. — iv. 3 
art, indeed, able to corrupt a saint . .1 Henry IV. i. 2 

this light flesh and corrupt blood 2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

corrupt and tainted with 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

she did corrupt frail nature ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

and I'll corrupt her manners Richard III. iv. 4 

know to be corrupt and treasonous. . Henry VIII. i. 1 
once corrupt, they turn to vicious forms — _i. 2 

that no king can corrupt — iii. 1 

corrupt minds procure Knaves as corrupt — _v. 1 
I will corrupt the Grecian . . . Troilus fir Cressida, iv. 4 

that do corrupt my air Coriolanus, iii. 3 

fittest time to corrupt a man's wife . . — iv. 3 
disports corrupt and taint my business . . Othello, i. 3 
CORRUPTED-to be corrupted. Two Gen. ofVer. iv. 2 
it is the flesh of a corrupted heart.. i»/errj/ Wives, j. 5 
she is corrupted, changed, and won. King John, iii. 1 
purchase corrupted pardon of a man — iii. 1 

and three corrupted men Henry V. ii. (chorus) 

attainted, corrupted, and exempt . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

with injustice is corrupted 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

most traitorously corrupted the youth — iv. 7 
imderhand corrupted foul injustice. fi/cAard ///. v. 1 
if this law of nature be corrupted. Troil. fir Cress, ii. 2 
fortunes have corrupted honest men. Ant. fir Cleo. iv. 5 
one of her women, being corrupted. . Cymbeline, ii. 4 
are not corrupted as 'tis thought! Titus Ar.dron. iii. 1 

brought hither a corrupted mind Pericles, iv. 6 

carbuncle, in my corrupted blood Lear, ii. 4 

in tht corrupted currents of this world. Hamlet, iii. 3 
and corrupted by spells and medicines . . Othello, i. 3 

would half have corrupted a votarist — iv. 2 

CORRUPTER— corrupter of words .. Twelfth N. iii. 1 

away, corrupters of my faith! Cymbeline, iii. 4 

and more corrupter ends, than twenty Lear, ii. 2 

CORRUPTIBLE— corruptible, giosse.. Henry V. iii. 4 
CORRUPTIBLY— is touched corruptibly.. /oAn, v. 7 
CORRUPTING— on heaps corrupting. . Henry V. v. 2 
whom corrupting gold would tempt./J/c/iard ///. iv. 2 
CORRUPTION— corruption inhabits. Twelfths, iii. 4 

what corruption in this life Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 

I have seen corruption boil and bubble — v. 1 
but falsehood and corruption . . Comedy of Err. ii. 1 

the foul corruption of a sweet King John, iv. 2 

shall break into corruption Richard II. v. 1 

his corruption being ta'en from us.. \ Henry IV. v. 2 

shall break into corruption 2 Henry I V. iii. 1 

to the corruption of a blemished . . Richard III. iii. 7 
from the corruption of abusing time — iii. 7 

corruption wins not more than Henry VIII. iii. 2 

to keep mine honour from corruption — iv. 2 
of Cassius honours this cormption.JuliusCcBsar, iv. 3 

sword, fire! corruption in the place! Lear, iii. 6 

corruption from that particular fault . . Hamlet, i. 4 

stewed in corruption ; honeying — iii. 4 

rank corruption, mining all w thin — iii. 4 

CORRUPTLY— derived corruptly !.. Mer. of Ven. ii. 9 
CORSE— greet my poor corse. TwelfthMght, ii. 4 (song) 

like a corse? No like a (rep.) Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

spirit again possess her corse — v. I 

upon wnose dead corse IHenry IV. i. 1 

a slovenly and unhandsome corse .... — i. 3 
ne'er part, till one drop down a corse — iv. 1 
had only but the corse, but shadows.. 2 Henry 7 r. i. 1 
man, before dead Henry's corse? — 1 Henry VI. i. 1 
•wherein his corse shall be interred . . — ii. 2 

view his breathless corse 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

bear the corse, and set it do^vn . . ..Richard III. i. 2 
the corse ; or, by St. Paul, I'll make a corse — i. 2 

take up the corse, sirs — i. 2 

injury, to scorn his corse — ii. 1 

as I followed Henry's corse — iv. 1 

this cold corse on the earth's — v. 3 

a fair corse, I'll be sworn Troilus fir Cressida, ii. 3 

upon the pashed corses of the kings — v. 5 

here lies a wretched corse. Timon of Ath. v. 5 (epitaph) 
regarded as the most noble corse. . . . Coriolanus, v. 5 

in the presence of thy corse? JuliusCcesar, iii. 1 

till I have borne this corse into — iii. 1 

do grace to Caesar's corse — iii. 2 

a ring about the corse of Caesar — iii. 2 

to winter-ground thy corse Cymbeline, iv. 2 

the dead corse of Bassianus lay . . Titus Andron.j, 1 

water must o'erwhelm thy corse Pericles, iii. 1 

what's here? a corse! most strange! — iii. 2 

piteous corse, a bloody piteous corse. Rom.^r Jul. iii. 2 
weeping and wailing over Tybalt's corse — iii. 2 
stick y<5ur rosemary on this fair corse — iv. 5 

flowers serve for a buried corse — iv. 5 

follow this fair corse unto her grave — iv. 5 

poor living corse, closed in a dead. . . . — v. 2 

from the first corse, till he that died Hamlet, j. 2 

that thou, dead corse, again, in complete — i. 4 
we h?.v'e many pocky corses now-a-days — v. I 
the corse, they follow, did with desperate — v. 1 
CORSIVE— [An<.] a fretful corsive.. 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
CORSLET— able to pierce a corslet . . Coriolanus, v. 4 
COSMO— Guiltian, Cosmo, L,o&owick.. All's Well, iv. 3 
COST— that cost me two shillings . . Merry Wives, i. 1 

and at my proper cost Twelfth Night, v. 1 

where youtn, and cost, and witless. Mea. /or Mea. i. 4 

it will cost him a thousand pound Much Ado, i. 1 

of the world is to avoid cost — i. I 

though it cost me ten nights' watchings — ii. 1 



COUDE— et le coude. De elbow Henry V. iii. 4 

COUGH— and falls into a cough. . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1 

acough,sir; which I caught 2He;?rj//r. iii. 2 

to cough, and spit, and with Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

puddle which beasts would cough a,t.Ant. 4- Cleo.i. 4 
cough, or cry hem, if anybody come . . Othello, iv. 2 

COUGHING-coughing drowns. Love's L. L.v. 2 (song) 
man for coughing iu the street. .i?o7neo ^Juliet, iii. 1 

COULTER— that the coulter rusts Henry V. v. 2 

COUNCIL— the council shall hear it.Merry Wives, i. 1 
it is not meet the council hear a riot. . — i. 1 

the council, look you, shall — i. l 

the council shall know this — i. 1 

emptying our bosoms of their council. Afid. A^.Dr.i. 1 
their several councils they unbosom. Love's L. L. v. 2 

and, in our maiden council, rated — v. 2 

of a council frames by self-unable All's Well, iii. 1 

you are not altogether of his council — iv. 3 
m this day's council; but we'll take ..Macbeth, iii. 1 
what with our council we have done..Ric/iarrf II. L 3 
yesternight our council did decree . . 1 Henry IV. i. 1 
our council we will hold at Windsor — i. 1 
an old lord of the council rated me . . — i. 2 
thy place in council thou hast rudely — iii. 2 
appoint some of your council presently. Henry F. v. 2 

the tongues of the French council — v. 2 

with all the learned council of the ..2HenryVI. i. 1 
other of your highness' privy council — ii. 1 

admitted to your highness' council .. — iii. 1 

nay more, the king s council — iv. 2 

we shall be of her council ZHenry VI. i. 1 

wherein thy council and consent is . . — ii. 6 
what council, lords? Edward from . . — iv. 8 
in his nonage, council under him ..Richard III. ii. 3 

to-morrow hold divided coimcils — iii. 1 

there are two councils held — iii. 2 

bid him not fear the separated counoila — iii. 2 

not like these several councils — iii. 2 

my council is my shield — iv. 3 

the honourable board of council out.. Henry VIII. i. 1 
a wise council to them of every realm — ii. 4 
either king or council, when you went — iii. 2 
one, already, of the privy council .... — iv. 1 
incensed the lords o the council .... — v. 1 

have moved us and our council — v. 1 

was sent to me from the council — v. 2 

why are we met in council? — v. 2 

and wisdom, of mv council — v. 2 

go we to council: let Achilles . . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 3 
instruments, are then in council ..JuliusCwsar, ii. 1 
let us presently go sit in council .... — iv. 1 
assemble we immediate council ..Antony fir Cleo. i. 4 

private conference, or council Pericles, ii. 4 

duke's in council; and your noble self . . Othello, i. 2 
in council ! in this time of the night ! . . . . — i. 2 

COUNCIL-BOARD- 
my uncle from the council-board ..\ Henry IV. iv. 3 
the council-board he be convented.. Henry r///. v. 1 

COUNCIL-HOUSE - 
sat in the council-house, early ..... .2 Henry VI. i. 1 

plotted, in the council-house Richard III. iii. 6 

COUNCIL-KEEPING- 
with a council-keeping cave .... Titus Andron. ii. 3 

COUNSEL— time to counsel thee.TwoGen.ofVer. i. 1 

war with good counsel — i. 1 

thou then counsel me to fall in love. . — i. 2 
I like thy counsel; well hast thou . . — i. 3 

to aid me with thy counsel ... — ii. 4 

in counsel, his competitor — ii. 6 

counsel Lucetta; gentle girl — ii. 7 

if it were known in counsel Merry Wives,]. 1 

give me some counsel! — ii. 1 

follow your friend's counsel — iii. 3 

at the least, keep your counsel — iv. 6 

drink and good counsel will amend .. Twelfth N. i. 5 
his counsel now might do me — iv. 3 

you give me ill counsel — v 1 

•worship for your good counsel . ..Meas. for Meas. ii. 1 

wear it out with good counsel Much Ado, ii. 3 

and counsel him to fight against his — iii. 1 

have thy counsel, which is the best . . — iii. 1 
keep your fellows' counsels and your — iii. 3 

and counsels of thy heart! — iv. 1 

and let my counsel sway you in — iv. 1 

1 pray thee, cease thy counsel — v. I 

give not me counsel, nor let no — v. 1 

men can counsel and speak comfort.. — v. 1 

their counsel turns to passion — v. 1 

therefore give me no counsel — v. 1 

the ill counsel of a desert place. Mid. A'.'jDrcam, ii. 2 

all the counsel that we two have — iii. 2 

did ever keep your counsels, never . . — iii. 2 
commend this sealed up counsel.. Love' sL. Lost, Hi. 1 
meshes of good counsel the cripple . . Mer. of Ven. i. 2 
counsel well, fiend, say I, you counsel — ii. 2 
to offer to counsel me to stay with . . — ii. 2 

gives the more friendly counsel — _ii. 2 

hate counsels net in such a quality. . — iii. 2 
would counsel you to a more equal. ^« youLike it, j. 2 

I do in friendship counsel you — __i. 2 

I would give him some good counsel — iij- 2 

I profess curing it by counsel — jii- 2 

with me, and let me counsel thee . . — iij. 3 

capable of a courtier's counsel AlVs ^ell,\, 1 

to your sworn counsel '^ have spoken — iii. 7 

I'll in to counsel them Taming of Shrew, 1 (ind.) 

counsel me, Tranio, for I know — i. 1 

will comfort, for thy counsel's sound — i. 1 

thank me but a little for my counsel — i. 2 

therefore, mark my counsel Winter' sTale, i. 2 

or counsel shake the fabric of his folly — i. 2 

prerogative calls not your counsels . . — ii. 1 

whose spiritual coimsel had ^_ — , ii. 1 

didst counsel and aid them — iii. 2 (indict.) 

hold some counsel in such a business — iv. 3 
cast your good counsels upon his .... — iv. 3 
'tis your counsel, my lord should .... — v. 1 

had squared me to thy counsel ! — _ v. 1 

all counsel, all redress, but (rep.)... . King John, iii. 4 
we breathed our counsel — iv. 2 



cou 

COUNSEL— in vain comes counsel ..Richard J I. ii. 1 
my life's counsel would not hear .... — ii. 1 
too late comes counsel to be heard .. — _U. 1 

for counsel is but vain — iii. 2 

your use and counsel, we shall 8end..\ Henry IF. i. 3 

you do not counsel well — iv. 3 

1 hold as little counsel with weak. . . . — i 
and counsel every man the aptest. . ..'IHenrylV. 
by mv learned counsel in the laws .. — _J. 2 

I will take your counsel — iii. 1 

the very latest counsel that ever I . . — iv. 4 
Buch limbs of noble counsel, that the — y. 2 
by your own counsel is suppressed .... Henry F. ii. 2 

bear the key of all my counsels — ii. 2 

lock his counsel in my breast 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

friendly counsel cuts off many foes .. — iii. 1 

and all oiu- counsel, die? ZHenry VI. i. 1 

for I am bold to counsel you in this.. — _ i. 3 
what counsel give you in this weighty — iii. 1 
your company for speedy counsel . .3 Henry V J. ii. 1 
what counsel give you? whither shall — ii. 3 

good counsel, marry; learn it Richard III. i. 3 

scorn me for my gentle coimsel? .... — i. 3 
to counsel me to make my peace .... — i. 4 
my counsel's consistory, my oracle . . — ii. 2 

with politic grave counsel — ii. 3 

if I may counsel you some dav — iii. 1 

care is this your counsel, madam .... — iv. 1 
shall be the neighbour to my counsels — iv. 2 
bosom up my counsel, you'll find . . Henry VIII. i. 1 
are liberal of your loves, and counsels — ii. 1 

he counsels a divorce — ii. 2 

heaven keep me from such counsel ! . . — ii. 2 

whose counsel I vrill implore — ii. 4 

the daring'st counsel which I had. ... — .ii. 4 

his service, and his counsel — iii. 1 

and counsel, for my cause — iii. 1 

any Englishman dare give me counsel? — iii. 1 
your griefs, and take my counsel .... — iii. 1 

IS this your christian counsel? — iii. 1 

reverend fathers, bestow your counsels — iii. 1 
and heavenly thoughts still counsel her — v. 4 
undertakings, as your coansels ...Troil.^Crcss.ii. 2 

my very soul of counsel — iii. 2 

and very courtly counsel — iv. 5 

to counsel deaf, but not to flattery !. rmon of Ath. i. 2 
yet he would embrace no coimsel — — iii. 1 
thou givest me, not all thy counsel . . — iv. 3 
more counsel, with more money .... — iv. a 
examine their counsels and their. . . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
of Rome are entered in our counsels — i. 2 
whoever gave that counsel, to give . . — iii. 1 
never admitting counsel o' the war . . — v. 5 
tell me your counsels, I will not ..Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

for women to keep counsel ! — ii. 4 

yourself shall give us counsel Antony SrCleo. v. 2 

things set do\\Ti by lawful counsel Cymbeline, i. 5 

that make these locks of counsel ! — — iii. 2 

now for the counsel of my son — iv. 3 

counsel, lad, smells of no cowardice. . Titus And. n. 1 
close enacts and counsels of the heart! — iv. 2 
two may keep counsel, when the third's — iv. 2 

I can keep honest counsel, ride Lear, i. 4 

this man hath had good counsel — i. 4 

bestow your needful counsel to our — ii. 1 

when a wise man gives the better counsel — ii. 4 

my Regan counsels well: come out — ii. 4 

unless good counsel may the cause. ./?omeo 4rJul. i. 1 

thou shalt hear our counsel — i. 3 

in night so stumblest on my counsel? — ii. 2 
he lent me counsel, and I lent him eyes — ii. 2 
two may keep counsel, putting one . . — ii. 4 
to hear good counsel: O, what learning — iii. 3 
comfortme, counsel me: alack, alack — iiU 5 

rive me some present counsel? — iv. 1 

the players cannot keep counsel Hamlet, iii. 2 

that I can keep your counsel, and not . . — iv. 2 

so I thank you for your good counsel — iv. 5 

we lacked your counsel and yoiu- help . . Othello, i. 3 
to coimsel Cassio to this parallel course. . — ii. 3 
he was of my counsel in my whole course — iii. 3 
turn the key, and keep our counsel — iv. 2 

COUNSELED— I shall be counseled. . . . Macheih,\\. 1 
pray, be counseled; I have a heart.. Coriotontis, iii. 2 
that lord that counseled thee to give hear, i. 4 

COUNSEL- KEEPER— 
his note-book, his counsel-keeper . .2HenryIV. ii. 4 

COUNSELLOR— you are a counsellor ..Tempest,!. 1 
to be an emperor's counsellor. . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 

not for his counsellor Merry Wives, ii. 1 (letter) 

good counsellors lack no clients.. iV/eos./or Meas. i. 2 
counsellors that feelingly persuade. As you Like it, ii. 1 
a counsellor, a traitress, and a dear . . AlVs Well, i. 1 

your most obedient counsellor Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

cheeks of thine are counsellors to fear .Macbeth, v. 3 
and hot blood are his counsellors ..iHenrylV. iv. 4 

all your sage counsellors, hence? — iv. 4 

therefore, caveto be thy counsellor . . Henry K. ii. 3 
well supplied with noble counsellors — ii. 4 

be a good counsellor, or no? 2HenryVI. iv. 2 

noses had been counsellors to Pepin. Henry VIII. i. 3 

a fellow counsellor, among boys — v. 2 

you are a counsellor, and, by that virtue — v. 2 

as he was a counsellor to try him — v. 2 

the counsellor heart, the arm our Coriolanus^ i. 1 

love's counsellor should fill the bores. Cymbeline, iii. 2 
fit counsellor, and servant for a prince ..Pericles, i. 2 
thou art a grave and noble counsellor. . — v. 1 
his own a flections' counsellor . . Romeo fy Juliet, i. 1 
go counsellor; thou and my bosom . . — iii. 5 
mdeed, this counsellor is no w most still. Hamlet, iii. 4 
a most profane and liberal coimtseUor?.. OMeMo, ii. I 

COUNT— other out of all count . TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 1 

and how out of count? — ii. 1 

that no man counts of her beauty . . — ii. 1 

but count the world a stranger — v. 4 

I will always count you my deer. . Merry Wives,v. 5 
the daughter of a count that died. Twelfth Night, i. 2 
the count himself, here, hard by ... . — i. 3 
she'll none o' the coxmt — i- 3 



[143] 



COUNT— here comes the count Twelfth Night, i. 4 

if it be a suit from the count — i. 5 

the youth of the count's was to-day. . — ii. 3 
more favours to the count's serving-man — iii. 2 
challenge me the count's youth to .. — iii. 2 

'gainst the count his galleys — iii. 3 

the count's gentleman, one Cesario . . — v. 1 

to serve this noble count — v. 1 

about your own business, count Much Ado, ii. 1 

why, how now, count? wherefore — ii. 1 

the count is neither sad, nor sick (rep.^ — ii. 1 

count, take of me my daughter — ii. 1 

speak, count, 'tis your cue — ii. 1 

these gloves the count sent me — iii. 4 

the pnnce, the count, signior Benedick — iii. 4 

to be married to this count? — iv. 1 

know you any, count? — iv. 1 

and this grieved count, did see her . . — iv. 1 

andlet this count kill me — v. 1 

it is as easy to count atomies ....As you Like it, iii. 2 

I count it but time lost to hear — v. 3 

how long is't count, since All's Well, i. 2 

welcome, count, my son's no dearer — i. 2 

commit it, count. I am your — ii. 1 

the help of heaven we count the act.. — ii. 1 
count; to all counts! to what (rep.).. — ii. 3 
the French count has done most .... — iii. 5 
a gentleman that serves the count . . — iii. 5 

of the great count himself, she is — iii. 5 

the amorous count solicits her — iii. 5 

the count, he is my husband — iii. 7 

the count, he wooes your daughter . , — iii. 7 
hath the count all this intelligence? — iv. 3 

the count's a fool, and full of gold. ... — iv. 3 (let.) 
for I knew the young count to be ... . — iv. 3 
for count of this, the count's a fool . . — iv. 3 (let.) 
that lascivious young boy the count. . — iv. 3 

and bring again the count — v. 3 

come hither, count; do you know — v. 3 

which he counts but a trifle Winter sTale, v. 1 

and count his friends my foes King John, iii. 1 

there is a soul, counts thee her — iii. 3 

on you depending, counts it your weal — iv. 2 
I count mvself in nothing else so ..Richard II. ii. 3 

go, count t"hy way with sighs — v. 1 

this grate, I can count every one .... 1 Henry VI. i. 4 
or count them happy, that enjoy . . ..2Henry VI. ii. 4 

then must I count my gains Richard III. i. 1 

I would not be a young count in . . Henry VIII. ii. 3 
count wisdom as no member of. . Troilus fy Cress, i. 3 

do not count it holy to hurt by — v. 3 

\Col. Knt.'] much count to violent thefts — v. 3 
I count it one of my greatest. . Timon of Athens, iii. 2 

peace, count the clock Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

I know not what counts harsh . . Antony ^- Cleo. ii. 6 

as we count not worth the Cymbeline, i. 6 

which I count his, beyond all talents — _i. 7 

never count the turns — ii. 4 

by my count, I was your mother. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 
but beggars that can count their worth — ii. 6 
by this count I shall be much in yours — iii. ^ 

doth she not count her blessed — iii. 5 

her father counts it dangerous — iv. 1 

count myself a king of infinite space . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

make us again count o'er, ere love — iii. 2 

why to a public count I might not go ... . — iv. 7 
I'll count his favours: but, sure — v. 2 

COUNT-CARDINAL— 
our count-cardinal has done this . . . Henry VI II. i. 1 

COUNT-CONFECT- 
a^oodlv count-confect; a sweet .... Much Ado, iv. 1 

COUNTED-willing to be counted. Lowe's I. Losi, ii. 1 
for native blood is counted painting. . — iv. 3 

are colliers counted bright — iv. 3 

thou must be counted a servant . . Winter' sTale, i. 2 
mine integrity, being counted falsehood — iii. 2 
for the babe is counted lost for ever.. — iii. 3 
nor England's counted queen Richard I II. iv. 1 

COUNTENANCE-my countenance. Mer^y Wives,u. 2 

here wrapt up in countenance Mea.for Mea. v. I 

will do with confirmed countenance.. TtfucA^do, v. 4 

Biron was out of countenance Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

I will not be put out of countenance . . — v. 2 

put thee in countenance (repealed) — v. 2 

his countenance seems to take. ...As you Like it, i. 1 
the countenance of stern commandment — ii. 7 
making you that countenance you are — iv. 1 
their effect than in their countenance — iv. 3 
my apparel and my countenance.. Taming of Sh. i. 1 

to countenance my mistress — iv. 1 

call'st for company to countenance her — iv. 1 
in gait and countenance surely like. . — iv. 2 
in countenance somewhat doth resemble — iv. 2 

set your countenance, sir — iv. 4 

in this city under my countenance .. — v. 1 
did bear my countenance in the town — v. 1 
with a countenance as clear as .... Winter' sTale, i. 2 
on him such a countenance as he ... . — i. 2 

lift up your countenance — iv. 3 

with countenance of such distraction — v. 2 
sprights to countenance this horror! . . Macbeth, ii. 3 
under whose countenance we steal ..\ Henry IV. i. 2 
abuses of the time want countenance — i. 2 

how he holds his countenance ! — ii. 4 

and gave his countenance, against his — iii. 2 
dangerous countenance, and violation — v. 1 
abuse the countenance of the king. .2Henry7F. iv. 2 
the countenance and grace of heaven — iv. 2 
countenance William Visor of Woncot — v. 1 
have some countenance at his friend's — v. 1 
do but mark the countenance that he — v. 5 

his countenance enforces homage Henry V. iii. 7 

grisly countenance made others fly . . 1 Henry VI. \. -t 
the countenance and confederacy . .iHenry VI. ii. 1 
strangenessof his altered countenance? — iii. 1 
change my countenance for this arrest — iii. 1 
yea, subject to your countenance . . Henry VIII. ii. 4 

a heed was in his countenance — iii. 2 

there's a countenance: is't not . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 
thy countenance, still locked in steel — iv. ."i 



COU 

COUNTENANCE-conflrraed countenance. Conoi. i. 3 
is come, that turns their countenances — iv. 6 
he waged me with his countenance . . — v. 5 
turn the trouble of my countenance. .^ui. Ccesar, i. 2 
his countenance, like richest alchemy — i. 3 
did sleep day out of countenance. .^n/ony^-C/eo. ii. 2 
from me then that noble countenance — iv. 12 

but keep that countenance still Cymbeline, iii. 4 

fair queen, that cloudy countenance.. Ti7«i And. i. 2 

in him, by word, or countenance? Lear, i. 2 

but you have that in your countenance. . — i. 4 

his countenance likes me not _ ii. 2 

we'll use his countenance for the battle. . — v. 1 

a countenance more in sorrow than Hamlet, i. 2 

and hath given countenance to his speech — i. 3 
and skill, both countenance and excuse. . — iv. ) 
sir, that soaks up the king's countenance — iv. 2 
should have countenance in this world.. — v. 1 

COUNTENANCED- 
but faults so countenanced, that ..Mens, for Meas. v. 1 
rage, and countenanced by boys 2HenryIV. iv. 1 

Sour worship, let him be countenanced — v. 1 
UNTER— what, for a counter . . As you Like it, ii. 7 
I cannot do't without counters . . Winter' sTale, iv. 2 
a hound that runs counter . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 
will you with counters sum .. Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 2 

such rascal counters from his Julius Ctesar, iv. 3 

neck, sir, is pen, book, and counters .Cy?nfce</ne, v. 4 
O this is counter, vou false Danish dogs.Ha/n/eMv. 5 

COUNTER-CASTSR 
debitor and creditor, this counter-caster . 0/^e«o, i. 1 

COUNTERCHANGE- 
counterchansie is severally in all .... Cymbeline, v. 5 

COUNTERCHECK- 

this is called the countercheck As you Like it, v. 4 

the fifth, the countercheck quarrelsome — v. 4 
a countercheck before your gates King John, ii. 1 

COUNTERFEIT-SO do counterfeits TwoGen. ofV. ii. 4 
thou counterfeit to thy true friend! .. — v. 4 

the knave counterfeits well Twelfth Night, iv. 2 

or do you but counterfeit? — iv. 2 

to tell you true, I counterfeit him Much Ado, ii. I 

may be, she doth but counterfeit .... — ii. 3 

(xod! counterfeit! there never (.rep.) — ii. 3 
do, persevere, counterfeit sad looks.Afi'd. N. Dr. iii. 2 
you counterfeit, you puppet, you ! . . — iii. 2 

fair Portia's counterfeit? Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 

now counterfeit to swoon As you Like it, iii. 6 

this was not counterfeit: there is too — iv. 3 
counterfeit, I assure you (repealed) .. — iv. 3 
what metal this counterfeit lump of.. AlVsWell, iii. 6 
so curiously he had set this counterfeit — iv. 3 
bring forth this counterfeit module . . — iv. 3 
busied about a counterfeit assurance. Tam.ofSh. iv. 4 
while counterfeit supposes bleared . . — v. 1 

not a counterfeit stone, not Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

to counterfeit thus grossly with ..Comedy of Err. ii. 2 
sleep, death's counterfeit, and look on ..v/ac6eM,ii. 3 

beguiled me with a counterfeit King John, iii. 1 

counterfeit oppression of such grief ..Richard II. i. 4 
a true piece of gold a counterfeit 1 Henry I V. ii. 4 

1 fear thou art another counterfeit . . — v. 4 

this is an arrant counterfeit rascal Henry V. iii. 6 

you are a counterfeit cowardly knave — v. 1 
your cheeks do counterfeit our roses .\ Henry VI. ii. 4 
pure shame, to counterfeit our roses. . — ii. 4 

^tis but his policy to counterfeit ZHenry VI. ii. 6 

I can counterfeit the deep tragedian. fl/cAnrd ///. iii. b 
'tis no counterfeit. 'Tis the right ring. Henry VIII. v. 2 
remembered a gilt counterfeit . . Troilus <§- Cress, ii. 3 
strike me the counterfeit matron!. TimonofAth. iv. 3 
thou draw'st a counterfeit best in all — v. 1 
I will counterfeit the bewitchment . . Coriolanus, ii. 3 
with his tools made me a counterfeit. Cymfte^jne, ii. 5 
the counterfeit fairly last night {rep.). Rom. ^ Jul. ii. 4 
counterfeit presentment of two brothers. Hamlet, iii. 4 

an eye can stamp and counterfeit Othello, ii. 1 

Jove's dread clamours counterfeit — iii. 3 

these may be counterfeits; let's think't .. — v. 1 

COUNTERFEITED— 
well counterfeited: Ipray (,rep.). ..As youLike it,iv.3 
how I counterfeited to swoon, when he — v. 2 
under tl^ counterfeited zeal of God.2Henry/r. iv. 2 
another counterfeited beam 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

COUNTERFEITING— 
my counterfeiting the action of . . Merry Wives, iv. 5 
commend my counterfeiting to him.^is you Like, iv. 3 

in jest by counterfeiting actors? ZHenry VI. \i. 3 

they'll mar mv counterfeiting Lear, iii. 6 

COUNTERFElTLY— most counterfeitly .Corio/.ii. 3 

COUNTERFEIT'ST- 
counterfeit'st the person of a king? ..I Henry IV. v. 4 
thou counterfeit'st most lively . Timon of Athens, v. 1 
thou counterfeit'st a bark, a sea. Romeo SrJuliet, iii. b 

COUNTER-GATE— the counter-gate.. Aferry W. iii. 3 

COUNTERMAND- 
no countermand for Claudio. . . . Meas, for Meas. iv. 2 

there comes no countermand — iv. 2 

that countermands the passages. Comedy of Err. iv. 2 
cripple bore the countermand Richard III. ii. I 

COUNTERMINES-the countermines. Henry F. iii. 2 

COUNTERPOINTS— 
niy arras, counterpoints, costly . . Taming ofSh. ii. 1 

CO tJNTERPOISE-may counterpoise. A/ucA Ado, iv. 1 
to whom I promise a counterpoise . . All's Well, ii. 3 
counterpoise of sogreatan opposition.! Henry IV. ii. 3 
I'll counterpoise, and make him. Timon ofAlhens,i. 1 
do more than counterpoise, a full . . Coriolanus, v. 6 

COUNTERPOISED- 
cannot be counterpoised with such..2 Henry ^f. iv. 1 
her dowry shall be counterpoised . .3 Henry VI. iii. 3 
in the world be singly counterpoised. Corio/anui,ii. 2 

COUNTER-SEALED— 
conditions, will have counter-sealed — v. 3 

COUNTERVAIL— might countervail.. Peric/ej, ii. 3 
cannot countervail the exchange. TJor/ieo SrJuliet, ii. 6 

COUNTESS— comes the countess. . TwelflhNight, v.'l 

COUNTESSES— rest are countesses. Henry ry//. iv. 1 

COUNTIES— princes and counties! . . Much Ado, iv. 1 
our discontented coimties do revolt. . King John, v. 1 



cou 



[ 144] 



COUNTIES— soldiers up in coimties.2 Henry IF. ii. 1 
powers unto their several counties . . — iv. 2 

and those two counties 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

these counties were the keys 2Henr\/ VI. i. 1 

COUNTING-counting myself but bad.SHenri/ VI. v. 6 

COUNTLESS— countless and infinite.. r«Yus^nrf. v. 3 
enticeth thee to view a countless glory. .Pericles, i. 1 
that ?ive heaven countless eyes to view. . — i. 1 

COUNTRIES— two countries at onc&. Much Adn, iii. 2 
I could find out countries in her. Comedy of Er. iii. 2 
catechise my picked man of countries. iCing-JoAn, i. 1 
the rest of thy low countries have . . 2 Henry IV. ii. 2 
dismiss you to your several countries. 2 Henry VI. iv. 9 
in countries, discord; in palaces, treason. . Lear, i. 2 
the seas, and countries different Hamlet, iii. 1 

COUNTRY— one in country footing . . Tempest, iv. 1 
while I am king of this country — iv. 1 

fuide us out of this fearful country ! . . . . — v. 1 
e's a justice of peace in his country. Merry Wives,!. 1 
laugh this sport o'er by a country fire — v. 5 
what country, friends, is this?. . . , Twelfth Night, i. 2 

know'st thou this country? — i. 2 

not of this country though Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 

and the country proverb known.. M/d.A^.'s Dr. iii. 2 
boy, I do love that country girl ..Love's L.Lostj i. 2 

to 'the country maid Jaquenetta — iii. 1 

a vessel of oiu- country, richly . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 8 

the body of the country, city As you Like it, ii. 1 

country, as the behaviour or the country — iii. 2 

the earliest frmt in the country — iii. 2 

all the benefits of your own country — iv. 1 
these pretty country folks would lie — v. 3 (song) 
the rest of the country copulatives . . — v. 4 
our Isbels o' the country are nothing. All's fVell,in. 2 
that chase thee from thy country. . . . — iii. 2 
in that country, he had the honour . . — iv. 3 

if you could find out a country — iv. 3 

follow him to his country for justice — v. 3 (petit.) 

since I saw my country Winter's Tale, iv. 1 

of that fatal country Silicia — i v. 1 

having both their country quitted . . — v. 1 
he laboured in his country's wreck .... Macbeth, i. 3 
had we now our country's honour roofed — iii. 4 

to this our suffering country — iii. 6 

bleed, bleed, ^oor country 1 — iv. 3 

our country sinks beneath the yoke .... — iv. 3 

yet my poor country shall have — iv. 3 

and my poor country's, to command .... — iv. 3 

alas, poor country; almost afraid — iv. 3 

in our country's purge, each drop — v, 2 

skirr the country round; hang those .... — v. 3 
come from the country to be judged. . King John, i. 1 
our country manners give our betters — i. 1 
which in our country's cradle draws. Richard II. i. 3 
turn me from my country's light .... — i. 3 
our drooping coimtry's broken wing — ii. I 
loath to break our country's laws.... — ii. 3 
the bay-trees in our country are all — ii. 4 

to that pleasant country's earth — iv. 1 

to weep over his country's wrongs. . 1 HenrylV. iv. 3 
for all the country, in a general. . . .2HenryIV. iv. 1 
in our marches through the country.. Henri/ r. iii. 6 

the country cocks do crow — iv. (chorus) 

a member of the country's peace .... — iv. 1 

enough to do our country loss — iv. 3 

that should become our country .... — v. 2 

weak list of a country's fasliion — v. 2 

the nice fashion of your country .... — v. 2 
and free my country from calamity. . 1 Henry VI. i. 2 
wasted our country, slain our citizens — ii. 3 
look on thy country, look on fertile. . — iii. 3 

drawn from thy country's bosom — iii. 3 

wash away thy country's stained spots — iii. 3 
country, and s'weet countrymen ! .... — iii. 3 
compassion of my country's wreck. . — iv. 1 (let.) 
and my country's weal. "What! .... — v. 1 
or sack this country wi th a mutiny . . — v. 1 
sought every country far and near . . — v. 4 
upon the country where you make . . — v. 4 
bodies for their country's benefit .... — v. 4 
to ease your country of distressful . . — v. 4 

common profit of his country! 2Henry VI. i. 1 

in duty love my king and country! . . — i. 3 

live in your country here — ii. 3 

your king, your country, and vour lives — iv 4 

sweet is tlie country, because full — iv. 7 

well you love yoiu- prince and country — iv. 9 

death, to do my country good — iv. 9 

for all the country is layed for me . . — iv. 10 

how will the country, for these ZHenry VI. ii. 5 

here in this country, where we now — iii. 1 

strength and safety of our country . . — iii. 3 

lad will prove our country's bliss — iv. 6 

my country's peace, and brothers' .. — v. 7 
rather be a country servant-maid ..Richard III. i. 3 

were you this country's king — i. 3 

that did love their country's good .. — iii. 7 
here we waken to our country's good — iii. 7 
yoiu- country's foes, your country's. . — v. 3 
their o'er-eloyed country vomits .... — v. 3 
an honest country lord, as I am . . Henry VIII. i. 3 

in mine own country, lords? — iii. 1 

thou aim'st at, be tliy country's .... — iii. 2 
in their country did "them tliat.. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 

she 's bitter to her country — iv. 1 

boiTi to conquer my country. . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
doth root up liis country's peace ...." — v. 2 

but yet I love my country — v. 2 

services he has done for his country?. Coriotenus, i. 1 
say, it was for his country, he did it — i. 1 

eleven die nobly for their country . . — i. 3 
his country's dearer than himself .. — i. 6 
that 's for my country; he, that has — i. 9 

deserved wortMly ofhis country — ii. 2 

that hath thus stood for his country — ii. 2 

I got them in my country's service. . — ii. 3 
have deserved nobly of your country — ii. 3 
received many wounds for your country — ii. 3 

wounds received for his country — ii. 3 

youngly he began to serve his country — ii. 3 



COUNTRY— your country's Mend.. Coriolanus, iii. 1 
for my country I have shed my blood — iii. 1 
for his country; and what is left (rep.) — iii. 1 

when he did love his country — iii. 1 

I do love my country's good — iii. 3 

enemy to the people, and his country — iii. 3 
I would he had continued to his country — iv. 2 
being now in no request ofhis country — iv. 3 

I'll do his country service — iv. 4 

shed for my thankless country — iv. 5 

shame seen through thy country .... — iv. 5 
fight against my cankered country . . — iv. 5 
blood out of thy country's breast .... — iv. 5 
thy country's strength and weakness — iv. 5 
if you would be your country's pleader — v. 1 
solicit him for mercy to his country. . — v. 1 
tearing his country's bowels out .... — v. 3 
how can we for our country pray .... — v. 3 
the country, our dear nurse (rep.).. .. — v. 3 

tread on thy country's ruin — v. 3 

no sooner march to assault thy country — v. 3 
destroyed his country; and his name — v. 3 
more infected with my country's love — .7- ^ 
men that gave our country liberty.. /ui. C^sar, iii. 1 
vile, that will not love his country?. . — iii. 2 
when it shall please my country to need — iii. 2 
from this country Pindarus shall run — v. 3 

Brutus, my country's friend — v. 4 

most useful for thy country Antony <?■ Cleo. iv. 12 

in praise of our country mistresses . . Cymbeline, i. 5 

that ever country called his! — i. 7 

wars shall find I love my country . . — iv. 3 
if in your country wars you chance. . — iv. 4 

the princess of this country — v. 1 

in doing this for his country — v. 3 

lads more like to run the country — v. 3 

striking in our country's cause — v. 4 

love and favour of my country commit. Titus And. i. 1 
to re-salute his country with his tears — i. 2 

slain in your country's wars! — i. 2 

valiant doings in their country's cause? — i. 2 
that in your country's service drew. . — i. 2 
led my country's strength successfully — i. 2 

and service of their noble country — i. 2 

this ungrateful country done the like — iv. 1 
here's them in our country of Greece . . Pericles, ii. 1 

he's but a country gentleman — ii. 3 

that fed my country with your corn — — iii. 3 
next, he's the governor of this country .. — iv. 6 
if he govern the country, you are bound. . — iv. 6 
in the cheapest country under the cope . ." — iv. 6 
who, frighted from my country, did wed — v. 3 

shape his old course in a country new Lear, i. ] 

the country gives me proof and precedent — ii. 3 
as the manner of our country is. Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 1 

where is the country's page — v. 3 

if thou art i)rivy to thy country's fate . . Hamlet, i. 1 
or the addition, of man, and country — — ii. 1 
undiscovered country, from whose bourn — iii. 1 
do you think, I meant country matters? — iii. 2 

of country, credit, every thing Othello, i. 3 

'tis pride that pulls the coimtry down — ii. 3 (song) 
and the condition of this country stands — ii. 3 

I know our country disposition well — iii. 3 

may fall to match you with her country — iii. 3 

her father and her country — iv. 2 

COUNTRYMAN- 
Antonio, your countryman? . . Two Gen. ofVer.ii. 4 
is your countryman, according to . . — iii. 2 
what countryman? what name?. . Twelfth Night, v. 1 
here you shall see a countryman . . All's Well, iii. 5 
what countryman? Born in Verona. ra/«mg-o;.SA.i. 2 

what countryman, I pray? — iv. 2 

my countryman; but yet I know Macbeth, iv. 3 

Welsh, you know, good countryman. . Henry K. iv. 7 
my countryman. By Cheshu(rep.) — iv. 7 

Froissart, a countrj-man of ours 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

Charlesof France, thy countryman — iii. 3 

dear countryman, bring in thy.. Timonof Athens, v. 5 

might stop our countryman Coriolanus, v. 1 

my helmet to my countryman. ./ln<orti/<^C/eo. iv. 13 
a simple countryman, that brought — y. 2 
glad I did atone my countryman . . Cymbeline^ i. b 
one MuLiteus lives, my countryman.. Titus And. iv. 2 
mv friend, and my dear countryman . . Othello, v. 1 
COUNTRYMEN-and countrymen. iVfer. of Ven. iii. 2 

and to Chus, his countrymen — iii. 2 

visit his countrymen, and banquet. Taming ofSh. i. 1 
our well-dealing countrymen . . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
thy seditious countrymen and us. . — i. 2 

■with thanks ray countrymen Richard II. i. 4 

hardly kept our countrymen together — ii. 4 
our countrymen are gone and fled . . — ii. 4 
I tliank you, countrymen : and thus — v. 2 

then, forth, dear countrymen Henry V. ii. 2 

brothers, friends, and countrymen . . — iv. (cho.) 
have we done, thrice-valiant countrymen — iv. 6 

hark, countrymen! either renew IHenryVI.i. 5 

my friends, and loving countrymen — iii. 1 

joineth Rouen to her countrymen .. — in. 2 
thou flght'st against thy countrymen — iii. 3 

country and sweet countrymen! — iii. 3 

stain to thy countrymen! thou hear'st — iv. 1 
ah, countrjinen! if whenyou make — iv. 7 

what say ye, countrymen? will ye .. — iv. 8 

loving countrymen the leisure Richard III. v. 3 

if Alcibiades kill my countrymen. Timonof Ath. v. 2 

me to my loving countrymen — y. 2 

what works, ray countrymen Coriolanus, i. 1 

Rome, and thy petitionary countrymen — y. 2 

fo, go, good countrymen JuliusCcesar,\. 1 
lomans, countrymen, and lovers! .. — iii. 2 

my countrymen— peace, silence! — iii. 2 

friends, Romans, countrymen, lend.. — ill- ^ 
what a fall was there, my countrymen! — jji. 2 
stay, countrymen. Peace there .... — J4I- '^ 
yet hear rae, countrymen: yet hear.. — iii. 2 
"before blows: is it so, countrymen?.. — v. 1 
countrymen, O yet hold up your heads! — v. 4 
countrymen, my heart dotn joy — v. 5 



COU 



COUNTRYMEN— countrymen are men. . Cymb. ii. 4 
countrymen, my loving toWovters-.TiiusAndron. i. 1 
unto our cliraatures and countrymen . . Hamlet, i. 1 
COUNTRYWOMAN- 
too bitter to your countrywoman. Troil.fy Cress, iv. 1 
what countrywoman? liere of these ..Pericles, v. 1 
COUNTY— in the county oi Gloiier. Merry Wives, i. 1 
messenger, the county's man .... Twelfth Night, i. 5 
is there the county Palatine . . Merch. of Venice, 1. 2 

a ring the county wears All's Well, iii. 7 

a poor esquire of this county 2Henry IV. iii. 2 

the county jNIaine, and Anjou 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

Anjou, and the county of ..2 Henry VI. i. 1 (articles) 

from each county some, and try — iii. 1 

in every county as we go along 3 Henry VI. v. 3 

county, where this is questioned Henry VIII. i. 2 

Juliet, the county stays Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 3 

best you married witn the county . . — iii. 5 

next be married to this coimty — iv. 1 

send for the county; go tell him .... — iv. 2 

let me see the county : ay, marry — iv. 2 

be married to the county? iCol. Knt.-ihen 

to-morrow morning?] — iv. 3 

the county will be here with music . . — iv. 4 

let the county take you in your bed. . — iv. 5 

pitiful sight! here lies the county slain — v. 3 

COUPE-coupe le gorge, that's the word. Henry r. ii. 1 

COUPER— de couper votre gorge (rep.) — iv. 4 

COUPLE— eyes of this young couple . . Tempest, iv. 1 

on this couple drop a blessed crown — v. 1 

so prettily he couples it to his . . Two Gen. of Ver.i. 2 

a couple of Ford's knaves Merry Wives, iii. 5 

have ta'en a couple of as arrant .... Much Ado, iii. 5 
wood-birds but to couple now? . . Mid. N.'s Dr. iv. 1 
these couples shall eternally be knit — iv. 1 

so shall all the couples three — v. 2 

of the forest, and to couple us AsyouLiketi, iii. 3 

these couples are comiu" to the ark! — v. 4 

and couple Clowder with Taming ofSh. 1 (ind.) 

let them go, a couple of quiet ones . . — iii. 2 

I'll go in couples with her Winter' sTale, ii. ) 

I lost a couple, that 'twixt heaven . . — v. 1 
as you, gracious couple, do! and then — v. 1 
of this fair couple) meets he on the way — v. 1 

a couple of short-legged hens 2HenryIV. v. 1 

[Coi.J— did couple in his arms . . Troilus S^ Cress, i. 3 
and a couple of pigeons here .. Titus Andronicus, iv. 4 
couple [Col. iCn'. -pronounce] but— ..if om. 4- Ju/.ii. 1 

couple it with something — iii. 1 

what else? and shall I couple hell? Hamlet, i. 5 

COUPLED— still we went coupled., ^s you Like it. i. 3 

for honesty coupled to beauty — iji. 3 

with slaughter coupled to the name. .King John, ii. 2 
married in league, coupled and linked — iii. 1 

coupled in bonds of perpetuity 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 

let your mind be coupled with . . Troilus 4- Cress, v. 2 

unremoveably coupled to nature.. Timon of Ath. v. 2 

CO UPLEMENT— royal couplement !.Lo»esL.L. v. 2 

COUPLET— o'er a couplet or two. Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

that her golden couplets are disclosed . . Hamlet, v. 1 

COUR— je ra'en vais a la cour Merry Wives, i. 4 

COURAGE-courage and hope both. Twelfth Night, i. 2 
courage; there will be pity taken.Afeas./o»- Meas. i. 2 
you have courage to maintain it ... • — iii. 2 
what! courage, man! what though ..Much Ado, v. 1 

what man? courage yet ' Merch. of Venice, iv. 1 

therefore, courage, good Aliena . . As you Like it, ii. 4 

but what though? Courage! — iii. 3 

beauty, wisdom, courage, virtue All's Well, ii. 1 

your courage to the sticking-place Macbeth, i. 7 

and in that heart courage, to make — _ii. 3 

patience, courage, fortitude — iv. 3 

courage mounteth with occasion King John, ii. 1 

courage and comfort! all shall yet .. — iii. 4 

away then, with good corn-age — v. 1 

cry, courage, to the field ! 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 

show greatness, courage, blood — iii. 1 

their courage with hard labour tame — iv. 3 
best tempered courage in his troops. .2Henrt//F. i. 1 

dotli any deed of courage — iv. 3 

the blood and courage, that renowned.. Henry r.i. 2 

boy, bristle thy courage up — ii. 3 

with men of courage, and with means — ii. 4 
mastiffs are of unmatchable courage — iii. 7 
greater therefore should our courage be — iv. 1 
may show what outward courage he will — iv. 1 
dout them with superfluous courage — iv. 2 

they had such courage and audacity?.! Henry r/.i. 2 

my courage try by combat — i. 2 

with straining of my courage — .1.5 

and doth be^et new courage in our . . — iii. 3 

full of haughty courage, such as — iv. 1 

her valiant courage, and undaunted. . — v. 5 
in courage, courtship, and proportion.2HenjT/ VI. i. 3 

fear you not her courage — . i- 4 

heart and courage to proceed — iv. 4 

tlirice cried, courage, father! ZHenryVI.i. 4 

this soft courage makes your followers — ii. 2 

this may plant courage in their — ii. 3 

which are so weak of courage — iv. 1 

courage, my raasters; honour, now.. — iv. 3 

cry, courage! and away — v. 3 

industry and courage might have. . . . — v. 4 
why, courage then! what cannot .... — v. 4 
aud children of so high a courage! . . — v. 4 

our ancient word of courage Richard III. y. 3 

the thing of courage, as roused . . Troilus 4r Cress, i. 3 

deject the courage of our minds — }}• ^ 

whose present courage may beat .... — .n- 2 

can think, or courage execute — iv. I 

anticipating time with starting courage — iv. 

O courage, courage, princes! — .v. .5 

such a courage to do him good. Timon of Athens, ui. 3 

nor check my courage for what Coriolanus, hi. 3 

here is your ancient courage? — iv- 1 

our thoughts that they have courage .Jul. Cmsar, V. 1 
to lack "the courage of a vrova&n. Antony ^Cleo. iv. 12 
with the courage which the heart — — v. 1 

my courage prove my title ! — ▼• 2 

winning will put any man into courage.. Cy»n6. u. 3 



cou 

COURAGE— their courage worthy his Cymbeline, ii. 4 
(now mingled with their courages) .. — ii. 4 

and Britons strut with courage — iii. 1 

pretty self',) to a waggish courage .. — iii. 4 

abide it witli a prince s courage — iii. 4 

thouglit but faithfulness and courage ..Pericles, i. 1 

sliall drive courage from the state — _i. 2 

I do applaud his courage — ii. 5 

what courage, sir? God save j'ou (rep.) . . — iii. 1 
courage, man; tlie hurt cannot. «omeo<$- Juliet, iii. 1 
I mean, purpose, courage, and valour. . Othello, iv. 2 

COURAGEOUS— courageous m&d. Merry fVives, iv. 1 

most courageous day ! Mid. A'. Dream, iv. 2 

the most courageous tiend bids. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 
show itself courageous to petticoat. /Jsj/ou Likeit^n. 4 

well said, courageous ieeble! 2 Henry I y. iii. 2 

courageous Bedford, let us now 1 Henri/ VI. iii. 2 

cheerfy on, courageous friends Richard III. v. 2 

courageous Richmond, well hast thou — _v. 4 
courageous, high, lumiatchable ..Antony ^Cteo. ii. 3 
courageous cai)tuin of compliments, fiomeo ^Jul. ii. 4 

COURAGEOUSLY-aud courageously. Mtrf. A^. Dr. i. 2 

disloyal ; courageouslj', and with Richard II. i. 3 

COURIER— sightless couriers of the &ii. Macbeth, i. 7 

1 met a courier, one mine ancient. Timon of Alh. v. 3 
vaunt couriers to oak-cleaving Lear, iii. 2 

COURONNE— la fin couroime les . . ..iHenry VI. v. 2 

COURSE— set her two courses Tempest, i. 1 

who should not upbraid our course — ii. 1 

the swift coursa of time Two Gen.of Verona, ]. 3 

his fair course is not hinder'd — ii. 7 

and hinder not my course — ii. 7 

she did so course o*er my exteriors.. Merry tyives,i. 3 
let him continue in his courses. . Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 

this being granted in course — iii. 1 

to be aged m any kind of course — iii. 2 

you know the course is common .... — iv. 2 

if I pervert your course — iv. 3 

cut off by course of justice. By course — v. 1 
way unto this course of fortune .... Much Ado, iv. 1 

dream I on tliis strange course — iv. 1 

in the true course of all the question — y. 4 

course of true love never did run Mid. N. Dr. i 1 

to us seenieth it a needful course. . Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

of all elen\euts, courses as swift as — iv. 3 

cannot deny tiie coiurse of law . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 3 

to qualify his rigorous course — iv. 1 

tliao in tiie course of justice — iv. 1 

net marvel, J lelen, at mj; course AlVs Well, ii. 5 

from the bloody course of war — iii. 4 (letter) 
as in the common course of all treasons — iv. 3 

^>llate'cr the course, the end is — iv. 4 

1 could not answer )ier in tliat course — v. 3 
all impediments in fancy's course are — _ v. 3 

say, thuu wilt course Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

a course of learning, and ingenious — i. 1 

restraining from course required .. Winter'' sTale, i. 2 
as mine own course liave set down . . — i. 2 
unless he take the course that you . . — ii. 3 
which shall have due course, even to — iii. 2 

what course 1 mean to hold — iv. 3 

a course more promising than a wild — iy. 3 
did they bend tlieir course .... Comedy of Errors, i- 1 

what is the course and drift of — ii. 2 

this course I tittest choose — iv.3 

great nature's second course Macbeth, ii. 2 

bear-like, 1 must fight the course — y. 7 

weeks before the course of time f^ing John, i. 1 

with course disturbed even thy confining — ii. 2 
all direction, purpose, course, intent — ii. 2 

staj's in his course, and plays — iii. 1 

tlie yearly course that brings — iii. 1 

by any secret course thy hateful — iii. 1 

it makes the course of thoughts — iv. 2 

our rankness and irregidar course. . . . — v. 4 

rivers take their coxu-se through — v. 7 

are dried by nature's course Richard II. i. 2 

but bj' bad courses may bs understood — ii. 1 

kept on his course, wliile all — v. 2 

by letters shall direct your course 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

and the general course of the action — ii. 3 

and all tue courses of my life — iii. 1 

how he bears liis course, and runs — iii. 1 

heart being set on bloody courses iHenrylV. i. 1 

to so rough a course to come by — H. 1 

they take their courses east, west .... — iv. 2 
to the which course if I be enforced. . — iv. 3 
and makes it course from the inwards — iv. 3 
■with every course, in his particular . . — iv. 4 

heard the course of it so far ! — _i v. 4 

and found no course of breath — iv. 4 

my Harry, be it thy course to busy . . — iv. 4 
to trip the course of law, and blunt. . — v. 2 

the courses of his youth promised Henry V. i. 1 

his addiction was to courses vain — i. 1 

and oaths must have tiieir course.. .. — ii. 1 
holding due course to Harfleur .. — iii. (chorus) 

into a second course of mischief — iv. 3 

numbers, and due course of things — v. (chorus) 
never changes, but keeps his course. . — v. 2 

the full course of their glory — v. 2 (chorus) 

persuade you take a better course . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

in the course of this contract — v. 4 

he be condemned by course of \a,yf . .'2Henry VI. iii. i 

say, it is the wisest course 3 Henry VI. iii. 1 

towards Coventry bend we our course — iv. 8 
keeps an upward course, and we are — v. 3 

hold their course toward Tewkesbury — v. 3 

but keep our course, though — v. 4 

IMinos, that denied our course — v. 6 

convict by course of law Richard III. i. 4 

needs no indirect nor lawless course — i. 4 

and may direct his course as please . . — ii. 2 
indirect and peevish course is this.... — iii. 3 

unto a lineal true-derived course — iii. 7 

thus hath the course of justice wheeled — iv. 4 
and made his course again for Bretagne — iv. 4 
bend their course [C'o<. if n<. -power].. — iv. .^ 

to alter the king's course Henry VIII. i. 1 

and is not this course pious? — ii. 2 



[ 14-5 ] 



COU 



COURSE— many courses oithefvn.. Henry VIII. ii. 3 
if, in the course and process of this time — ii. 4 
this course, which you are running here — ii. 4 
follow your envious courses, men of. . — iii. 2 

■when he has run his course — iii. 2 

the strong course of my authority . . — v. 2 
errant from his course of growth . . TroiL^ Cress, i. 3 
insisture, course, proportion, season.. — i. 3 
a thousand complete courses of the . . — iv. 1 
to take that course by your consent . . — y. 3 
one comma in the course I hold. Timon ofA'hens, i. 1 

this is all a liberal course allows — iii. 3 

a prodigal course is like the sun's. ... — iii. 4 

confound them by some course — v. 1 

whose course will on the way it takes. Coriolanus, i. 1 
too violent for a second course of fight — i. b 

the other course will prove too bloody — iii. 1 

determine on some course — iv. I 

when he doth run his course luliusCeesar, i. 2 

will you go see the order of the course? — i. 2 

our course will seem too bloody — ii. 1 

take thou what course thou wilt ! — iii. 2 

myself resolved upon a course.. . Antony ^Cleo. ii. 9 
to course your flying flags, and leave — iii. 1 1 

'tis your noblest course: wisdom — iii. 11 

which kept their course, and lighted — v. 2 

by taking Antony's course . . : — v. 2 

I have considered of a course Cym6e/me,iii. 4 

you should tread a course pretty and — iii. 4 
canst not in the course of gratitude. . — iii. 6 

stick to your journal course — iv. 2 

if each of you would take this course — y. 1 
a spee'dier course than lingering. . Titus Andron. ii. 1 

I'll teach thee another course — iv. 1 

in course of this revenge, to do — iy. 4 

■will shun no course to keep them Pericles, i. 1 

he'll stop the course hy which it — i. 2 

alter thy course for Tyre — iii. 1 

content in course of true delight — iii. 2 

no care to your best courses — iv. 1 

he did not fiow from honourable courses. . — iv. 4 

though you call my course unnatural — iv. 4 

and bear his courses to be ordered — iv. 4 (Gow.) 
we must take another course with you . . — iv. 6 

by monthly course, with reservation Lear, i. 1 

he'll shape his old course in a country new — i. 1 

you shall run a certain course — i. 2 

to hold my very course — i. 3 

that you protect this course — i. 4 

thismilky gentleness, and course of youi-s — i. 4 
been informed of my obscured coiu-se — — ii. 2 

and fixed he is in his own course — ii. 4 

to course his own shadow for a traitor . . — iii. 4 
I will persevere in my course of loyalty . . — iii. a 

meet the old course of death — iii . 7 

might have the freer course — iv. 2 

by aught to change the course — y. 1 

hath the steerage of my course . . . Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 4 
uneven is the course, I like it not .... — iv. 1 

do not interrupt me in my course — v. 3 

their course of love, the tidings of her — y. 3 
had made his course to illumine that .... Hamlel,'i. 1 

is a course of impious stubbornness — i. 2 

it courses through the natural gates. — i. 5 

if he do blench, I know my course — ii. 2 

in our circumstance and course of thought — iii. 3 
and Guildenstern hold their course for— iv. 6 (let. ) 

and course of direct session Othello, i. 2 

with due course toward the isle of Rhodes — i. 3 
now do they re-stem their backward course — i. 3 | 

deliver of my whole course of love — i. 3 i 

by indirect and forced courses subdue .... — i. 3 i 

or from what other course you please — ii. 1 

the course to win the Moor a^ain? — ii. 3 

counsel Cassio to this parallel course — .?!• "^ 

in my whole course of wooing — iii. 3 

compulsive course ne'er feels retiring ebb — iii. 3 
[_Col. Knt.2 the sun to course two hundred — iii. 4 | 
shut myself up in some other course — — iii. 4 
the lethargy must have his quiet course — iv. 1 
and his own courses will denote him so. . — iv. 1 
we have done our course; there's money — iv. 2 
COURSED— round tears coursed . . As you Like it, ii. 1 

we coursed him at the heels Macbeth, i. G 

COURSER— his foaming courser's back. Richurdll. i. 2 

their neighing coursers daring 2 Henry IV. iv. 1 

composed to my courser He,,ry ". iii. 7 

ne'er spurred their coursers at ZHeiiry VI. y. 7 

of a bay courser I rode on Timon of Athens, i. 2 

which,' like the courser's hair, huth. Ant. <5- Cleo. i. 2 

upon a courser, whose delightful steps. Pericles, ii. 1 

COURSIjSTG— I am coursing myself.. Loue'sL.L. iv. 3 

not mean the coursing snatchers only. . Henry V. i. 2 

COURT— if now I court not Tempest, i. 2 

this cell's my court — v. 1 

the emperor in his royal court.. Tuo Gen. ofVer. i. 3 
dispatch him to the emperor's court. . — i. 3 
■with Valentine in the emperor's court — i. 3 

with sir Proteus to the Imperial's court — ii. 3 

her company, and my court — iii. 1 

and happy being at your court — iii. 1 

I have forgot to court — iii. 1 

to leave our royal court — iii. I 

come after my heel to de court .... Merry Wives, i. 4 

come to the court vit me .— i. 4 

when the court lay at Windsor — ii. 2 

let the court '^ France show — iii. 3 

and will be to-morrow at court — iv. 3 

I hear not of him in the court — iv.3 

and his friends potent at court — iv. 4 

dat de court is know to come — iv. 5 

if it should come to the ear of the court — iv. 5 
bound to the count Orsino's court. Twelfth Might, ii. 1 
many enemies in Orsino's court .... — ii. 1 
and saw me court Margaret in Hero's. Much Ado, v. 1 
our court shall be a little Academe. Lore's i.Los^, i. 1 

stay here in your court for three — i. 1 

shall come within a mile of my court — i. I 

as the rest of the court can possibly . . — i. 1 
our court, you kuow, is liaunted with — i. 1 



COURT— approach his silent court. Ixive'sL. Lost, ii. 1 

that comes nerc to besiege his court — ii. J 

welcome to the court of Wavarre — ii. 1 

the roof of this court is too high — ii. 1 

welcome, madam, to my court — ii. 1 

retire to the court of his eye — ii. 1 

that keeps here in court; a phantasm — iv. 1 

to parle, to court, and dance — v. 2 

the king will court thee for his dear. . — v. 2 

to lead you to our court — ? v. 2 

come into the court, and swear. . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 

and call the Jew into the court — iv 1 

I may dismiss this court, unless .... — ir. 1 

doctor to our court: where is he? — iv. I 

the court shall hear Bellario's letter — iv. 1 

holds this present question in the court — iv. I 

this strict court of Venice must needs — iv. 1 

I tender it for him in the court — iv. 1 

1 do beseech the court to give — iv. 1 

the court awards it, and the law — iv. 1 

law allows it, and the court awards it — iv. 1 

he hath refused it in the open court. . — iv. 1 

and all the court, to quit the fine — iv. 1 

here in the court, of all he dies possessed — iv. 1 
at the new court? There's no ^pp.). As you Like it, i. 1 

she is at the court, and no less beloved — i. 1 

and get j'ou from our court — i. 3 

so near our public court as twenty . . — i. 3 

fool out of your father's court? — i. 3 

from peril than the envious court? .. — ii. 1 

the country, city, court, yea — ii. I 

some villains of my court are — ii. 2 

not in the court, it is tedious — iii. 2 

wast ever in court, shepherd? — iii. 2 

at your court? your reason {rep.) — iii. 2 

good manners at the court — iii. 2 

most mockable at the court — iii. 2 

you salute not at the court — iii. 2 

thrown into neglect the pompous court? — v. 4 

the court's a learning-place All's Well, i. 1 

I will think of thee at court — i. 1 

to those of mine in court; I'll stay .. — i. 3 

but to the court. To the court! (rep.) — ii. 2 

before me all the lords in court '. — . ii. 3 

since I was at court: our old lings . . — iii. 2 

and yxDur Isbels o' the court — iii, 2 

some despatch in hand at court — iii. 2 

drive thee from the sporti\e court . . — iii. 2 

let his nobility remain in his court . . — iv. 3 

I have seen you in the court of France — v. 1 

last that e'er I took her leave at court — v. 3 

one here in court could witness it — v. 3 

to court her at your pleasure. . Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

unsuspected, to court her by herself — i. 2 

the knave doth court my love — iii. 1 

see, how they kiss and court 1 — iv. 2 

how beastly she doth court him ! — iv. 2 

in courts and kingdoms known .. Winter' sTale, i. 2 

I must forsake the court — i. 2 

what is the news i' the court? — i. 2 

no court in Europe is too good for thee — ii. 2 

both landed, hasting to the court — ii. 3 

appear in person here in court — iii. 2 

before Polixenes came to your court — iii. 2 

why he left your court, the gods — iii. 2 

he is of late much retired from court — iv. 1 

certainly whipped out of the court . . — iv. 2 

no virtue whipped out of the court . . — iv. 2 

follow us to the court— thou churl . . — iv. 3 

sun, that shines upon his court — iv.3 

see'st thou not the air of the court . . — iv. 3 

to your court whiles he was hastening — v. I 

are they returned to the court? — v. 2 

how found thy father's court? — v. 3 

is Banquo gone from court? Macbeth, iii. 2 

are i' the court. His horses — iii. 3 

lives in the English court — iii. 6 

fly to the court of England — iii. 6 

what brings you here to court so hastily?. ..Ao^nj i. 1 

meet him in the court of heaven — iii. 4 

with too great a court, and liberal . . Richard II. i. 4 

he hath forsook the court, broken . . — ii. 3 

keepyieath his court; and there — iii. 2 

my lord, in the base court he doth . . — iii. 3 

imruly jades; in the base court?. (rep.) — iii. 3 

from the restful English court . ! — iv. 1 

as well as waiting in the court 1 Hen ryl V. i. 2 

there is a nobleman of the court — ii. 4 

you must to the court in the morning — ii. 4 

I'll to the court in the morning — ii. 4 

trained up in the English court — iii. V 

of all the court and princes — iii. 2 

now, Hal, to the news at court — iii. 3 

dismissed my father from the court. . — iv. 3 
the tennis court keeper knows better.2HeM/^!//r. ii. 2 

when Arthur first in court — ii. 4 

you must away to court, sir, presently — ii. 4 

he must then to the inns of court — iii. 2 

in all the inns of court again — iii. 2 

break Skogan's head at the court gate — iii. 2 

I will with you to the court — iii. 2 

was a mansion for him, a court — iii. 2 

with scorn shoved from the court — iv. 2 

despatch we toward the court, my lords — iv. 3 

and, when you come to court, stand. . — iv. 3 

to the English court assemble now .. — iv. 4 

a friend i' the court is better — v. 1 

the English, not the Turkish court . . — v. 2 

call we our high court of parliament — v. 2 

the court with news. From the court? — v. 3 

if sir, you come from the court — v. 3 

that all the courts of France will Henry V. i. 2 

the mistress court of mighty Europe — ii. 4 

knowledge at the court of guard \ Henry VI. ii. 1 

as princes do their courts when — ii. 5 

a gentler heart did never sway in court — iii. 2 

shouldering of each other in the court — iv. I 

mine oltice-badge in court 2Henry VI. i. 2 

fashion in the court of England? .... — i. 3 

she sweeps it through the court with — i. 3 



cou 



r 146 ] 



COURT— strangers in court do take . .IHenrxj VI. i. 3 

left I the court, to see this — ii. 3 

all the court admired him — iii. 1 

and princes' courts be filled with — iii. 2 

the city, and your royal court — iv.4 

others to the inns of com-t — iv. 7 

must sweep the court clean of such . . — iv. 7 

live turmoiled in the court — iv. 1 

thy force so near the coui-t — v. 1 

to call a present court of parliament — v. 3 

grief and sorrow, to the court ZHenry VI. i. 1 

as befit the pleasures of the court? .... — v. 7 

nor made to court an amorous Richard III. i. 1 

Johnde la Court [Coi. Knt. -Cs.r]. .. .Henry VIII. \. 1 
John de la Court \_Col. Kni.-Car] my — i. 2 

that fill the court with quarrels — 1.3 

John Court [Coi.K/iL-CarJ, confessor to — ii. 1 

and far enough from court too — ii. 1 

by whose virtue (the court of Rome — ii. 2 

been begaing sixteen years in court. . — ii. 3 
king of England, come into the court — ii. 4 
queen of England, come into court (rep.') — ii. 4 

that longer you desire the court — ii. 4 

appearance make in any of their courts — ii. 4 

no reverend person in tliis court — ii. 4 

adjourn tills court till further — ii. 4 

break up the court; I say, set on ... . — ii. 4 

farewell, the hopes of court! — iii. 2 

held a late court at Dunstable — iv. 1 

my way, which is to the court — iv. 1 

do you take the court for Paris-garden? — v. 3 
with the great tool come to court .... — v. 3 

even to the court, the heart Coriolanus, i. 1 

let courts and cities be made all of — i. 9 

must return to the court of guard. . Ant. 4- Cleo. iv. 9 
let us bear him to the court of guard — iv. 9 
wait pinioned at your master's court — v. 2 
lived in court (which rare it is to do). Cymbeline, i. 1 

thou fraught the court with thy — i. 2 

the good remainders of the court ! — i. 2 

commend me to the court where your — i. 5 

a saucy stranger, in his court — i. 7 

he hath a court he little cares for. . . . — i. 7 

take my power i' the court for yours — i. 7 

that's come to court to-night? — ii. 1 

cold dishes, with scraps o' the court — ii. 3 

Caius Lucius in the Britain court . , — ii. 4 

i' the court ; before her father — ii . 4 

of courts, of princes, of the tricks ... . — iii. 3 
the art o' the court, as hard to leave — iii. 3 

perturbed court, for my being absent — iii. 4 

you shall be missed at court — iii. 4 

back to the court— No court, no father — iii. 4 
if not at court, then not in Britain . . — iii. 4 
suspected of your carriage from the court — iii. 4 

but our great court made me — iii. 5 

to the court I'll knock her back — iii. 5 

great men, that had a court no bigger — iii. 6 
courtiers say, all's savage, but at court — iv. 2 

Serhaps, it may be heard at court .... — iv. 2 
Romans, and not o' the court of Britain — v. .^ 

remember me at court, where I — v. 5 

why fled you from the court? — v. 5 

if the emperor's court can feast . . . Titus Andron. i. 2 
so dishonoured in the court of Rome — ii. 1 
that knows to court it with words . . — ii. 1 
the emperor's court is like the house — ii. 1 

that all the court may echo — ii. 2 

and I'll go brave it at the court — iv. 1 

this tempest whirling in the court . . — iv. 2 
shoot all your shafts into the court . . — iv. 3 

both the ram's horns in the court — iv. 3 

in the emperor's court there is a queen — v. 2 

here pleasures court mine eyes Pericles, i. 2 

so this is Tyre, and this is the court .... — i. 3 

is his court distant from this shore? — ii. 1 

guide me to your sovereign's court — ii. 1 

and I'll bring thee to the court myself . . — ii. 1 

the entertainment in our court — ii. 3 

I came unto your court, for honours .... — ii. 5 
to the court of king Simonides. ... — iii. (Gower) 
long in our court have made their amorous, Lear, i. 1 

this our court, infected with their — i. 4 

O nuncle, court holy- water in a dry — iii. 2 

poor rogues talk of court news — v. 3 

happiness courts thee in her best.Iiomeo^ Juliet, iii. 3 

tho- ^h lewdness court it in Hamlet, i. 5 

vou tisafe your rest here in our court — ii. 2 

shall we to the court? for, by my fay — ii. 2 

they are about the court — iii. 1 

sir, here is newly come to court, Laertes — v. 2 

watches on the court of guard Othello, ii. 1 

and on the court and guard of safety 1 . . . . — ii. 3 
if I court no women, you'll couch — iv. 3 (song) 
COURT-CONTEMPT— 

on thy baseness, court-contempt? Winter^ Tale, iv. 3 
COURT-CUPBOARD— 

remove the court-cupboard .... Romeo tr Juliet, i. 5 

COURTED— I am courted now .. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

COURTEOUS— this courteous office.. r«)eV/AAr. iii. 4 

and courteous to this gentleman ..Mid.N. Dr. iii. 1 

thanks, courteous wall — v. 1 

commends, and courteous breath. A/er. of Venice, ii. 9 
go give him courteous conduct to tliis — iv. 1 
we freely cope your courteous pains. . — iv. 1 
this is called the retort com-teous .. ^s you Like it, v. 4 

the first, the retort courteous — v. 4 

and most courteous feathers AlVs Well, iv. 5 

aflFable, and courteous gentleman . . Taming of Sh. i. 2 
pleasant, gamesome, passing courteous — ii. 1 
witty, rourteous, liberal, full of spirit.3Henr!/Jf'/. i. 2 

my courteous lord, adieu Trollus Sr Cressida, v. 2 

parasites, courteous destroyers. r/monr/^^Aens, iii. 6 
supple and courteous to the people. . Coriolanus, ii. 2 

courteous lord, one word Antony <^ Cleopatra, i. 3 

our courteous Antony, whom ne'er . . — ii. 2 

a most courteous exposition Romeo 4- Juliet, ii. 4 

and a courteous, and a kind, and .... — ii. 5 
O courteous Tybalt! honest gentleman! — iii. 2 
with what courteous action it waves .... Hamlet, i. 4 



COURTEOUSLY- 
dost not use me courteously . . Troilus ^ Cr-'ss. iv. 4 

COURTESIES-outward couHesies.Mea.for Mea. v. 1 
manhood is melted into courtesies . . Much Ado, iv. 1 
for your many courtesies I thank you — v. 1 
elves, and do him courtesies. . ..Mid. N. Dream, iii. 1 
for these courtesies I'll lend jou..Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
unwearied spirit in doing courtesies. . — iii. 2 

but as we change our courtesies AlVs Well, iii. 2 

let thy courtesies alone, they are — v. 3 

these lowly courtesies, might ^ve .JuliusCcesar, iii. 1 
he hath laid strange courtesies ..Antony ^Cleo. ii. 2 
been debtor to you for courtesies Cymbeline, i. 5 

COURTESY-scorn our courtesy. Two Gen. ofVer. iv. 1 

the courtesy of it is so fearful Twelfth Night, i. 5 

use the devil himself with courtesy . . — iv. 2 
present and a dangerous courtesy. Mea.for Mea. iv. 2 
courtesy itself must convert to AiidaXvL. Much Ado, \. 1 

then is courtesy a turn -coat — i. 1 

for love and courtesy lie further ofi.Mid. iV.'s Dr.ii. 3 
if you were civil, and knew courtesy — iii. 2 
leave your courtesy, good monsieur . . — iv. 1 
but yet, in courtesy, in all reason .... — v. 1 

remember thy courtesy Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

kissed away his hand in courtesy . . — v. 2 

in courtesy, gives undeserving praise — v. 2 

the smiling courtesy of love — v. 2 

pleasant jest, and courtesy, as bombast — v. 2 

these ladies' courtesy might well . . — v. 2 

money for a christian courtesy .Mer. of Venice, iii. 1 

to offices of tender courtesy — iv. 1 

I scant this breathing courtesy — v. 1 

I was beset with shame and courtesy — v. 1 
the courtesy of nations allows yon. As youLike it, i. 1 
that courtesy would be uncleanly — iii. 2 

your courtesy, for a ring-carrier! All's Well,in. 5 

lowly courtesy, and say . . Taming of Shrew, 1 (ind.) 
to do you courtesy, this will I do .. .. — iv. 2 
if this be courtesy, sir, accept of it . . — iv. 2 
with humble and familiar courtesy. . Richard II. i. 4 
my unpleased eye see your courtesy — iii. 3 

deal of courtesy this fawning 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

yet I am the king of courtesy — ii. 4 

then I stole all courtesy from heaven — iii. 2 
he shall shrink under my courtesy . . — v. 2 
a second time to do such a courtesy. . — v. 2 
if thou wert sensible of courtesy — — v. 4 
was more of his courtesy than your.iHenrylV. iv. 3 

to prove this lady's courtesy 1 Henry VI ii. 2 

I need not crave his courtesy — v. 3 

French nods and apish courtesy Richard III. i. 3 

the mayor in courtesy showed me — iv. 2 

the mirror of all courtesy ;— stay . . Henry VIII. ii. 1 
but none for courtesy: his legs .. Troilus 8f Cress, ii. 3 
which looks like pride, is courtesy . . — iv. 5 
as they contend with thee in courtesy — iv. f) 

I do disdain thy courtesy, proud — v. 6 

and all this courtesy! the strain. lYmora of Athens, i. 1 

digest the senate's courtesy? Coriolanus, iii. 1 

showed thy dear mother any courtesy — v. 3 
you for your pains and courtesy ..Julius Ccesar, 11. 2 
with courtesy, and with respect enough — iv. 2 
the queen shall then have courtesy .Ant. Sf Cleo. iii. 1 1 
dissembling courtesy! how fine this. . Cymbeline, i. 2 
to have the courtesy your cradle promised — iv. 4 
these wo.ds in princely courtesy. . Titus Andron. i. 2 
how courtesy would seem to cover sin! . . Pericles, i. 1 
with such a graceful courtesy delivered? — ii. 2 
would be denied of your fair courtesy — ii. 3 

sir, a com-tesy, which ifwe should deny — v. 1 

effects of courtesy, dues of gratitude Lear, ii. 4 

and force their scanted courtesy — iii. 2 

this courtesy, forbid thee, shall the duke — iii. 3 
yet our power shall do a covirtesy to .... — iii. 7 

a man may strain courtesy Romeo ^ Juliet, ii. 4 

nay, I am the very pink of courtesy — ii. 4 

he is not the flower of courtesy — U. 5 

this courtesy is not of the right breed . . Hamlet, iii. 2 
they do discharge their shot ofcourtesy .0</i«/io, ii. 1 

gives me this bold show of courtesy — ii. 1 

well kissed ! an excellent courtesy I — ii. 1 

that I did! but that was but courtesy — ii. 1 

1 could well wish courtesy would invent — ii. 3 
COURTEZAN-shameless courtezan !.lHe?ir!/K/. iii. 2 

friends, and give to courtezans 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

dallying with a brace of courtezans. iJi'cAard ///. iii. 7 

some Roman courtezan Cymbeline, iii. 4 

a brave night to cool a courtezan Lear, iii. 2 

COURT-GATE-upon the court-gate. Hewry F///. i. 3 
COURT-HAND— write court-hand.. 2 Henrys/, iv. 2 

COURTIER^the best courtier Merry Wives, ii. 2 

now I see, you'll be a courtier — iii. 2 

thou wouldst make an absolute courtier — iii. 3 
that youth's a rare courtier! .... TwelfthNight, iii. 1 
French courtier for a new-devised . . Love's L. L.i. 2 
one that hath been a courtier ....As you Like it, ii. 7 

if courtiers were shepherds — iij- 2 

do not your courtier's hands sweat? — iii. 2 

the courtier's hands are perfumed — iii. 2 

nor the courtier's, which is proud .... — iv. 1 
he hath been a courtier, he swears . . — v. 4 
the cut of a certain courtier's beard . . — v. 4 

'tis an unseasoned courtier All's Well, i. I 

like an old courtier, wears her cap — — i- 1 

I will return perfect courtier — i. 1 

be capable of a courtier's counsel .... — j. 1 
like a courtier, contempt nor bitterness — i. 2 

ask me, if I am a courtier — ii. 2 

I pray you sir, are you a courtier? — ii. 2 

are you a courtier, an't like you.. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
this cannot be but a great courtier . . — iv. 3 

lawyers, courtiers, gentlemen 2Henry VI. iv. 4 

to think an English courtier may ..Henry VIII. i. 3 

(am yet a courtier beggarly) — ii. 3 

ceremonious courtiers. Courtiers.. Troil.Sf Cress, i. 3 

thou'dst courtier be again Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

courtiers of beauteous freedom . .Antony Sf Cleo. ii. 6 
obey the heavens, than our courtiers. Ci/mfte/'ne, i. 1 
but not a courtier, although they wear — i. 1 

or a that way accomplished courtier — i. 5 



COU 



COURTIER-so accomplished a courtier. Cymbeline,!. I 
courtiers say, all's savage, but at court — iv. 2 

to be most unlike our courtiers — v. 4 

you are right courtier knights Pericles, ii. 3 

on courtier's knees, that dream. . Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 4 

she gallops o'er a courtier's nose — i. 4 

our chiefest courtier, cousin, and our ^on. Hamlet, i. 2 
courtier's, soldier's, scholar's, eye, tongue — iii. 1 
a courtier; which could say, good-morrow — v. 1 
comes so near the heel of the courtier. ... — v. 1 

the king, the queen, the courtiers — v. 1 

COURT-XIKE- 

war-like, coui't-like, and learned. .3/erry Wives, ii. 2 

COURTLY— too courtly a wit ior.Asyou Like it, iii. 2 

forth from courtly friends . . All's Well, iii. 4 (letter) 

in courtly company, or at my 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

I am too courtly, and thou sat.. Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 1 

and very courtly counsel — iv. 6 

is most courtly and fashionable . . Timon ofAth. v. 1 

all courtly parts more exquisite Cymbeline, iii. 5 

COURTNEY-sir Edward Courtney. Richard III. iv. 4 

COURT-ODOUR— nose court-odour., ffm^er's r.iv. 3 

COURTSHIP— full of courtship . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

rated them at courtship, pleasant jest — v. 2 

your chiefest thoughts to courtship. Mer. of Ven. ii. 8 

one that knew courtship toowell./4s!/ou Like it, iii. 2 

observed his courtship to the common. Richard II. i. 4 

in courage, courtship, and proportion. 2 Henry P'/. i. 3 

courtship lives in carrion flies . . Romeo 4- Juliet, iii. 3 

I will gyve thee in thine own courtship. 0/AeWo, ii. 1 

COURT'lSlED- court'sied when...7empes<,i. 2 (song) 

COURT'SIES— court'sies there to me.. Twelfth N. ii. 5 

lay out their wealth on court'sies. . TimonofAth. i. 2 

low-crooked court'sies, and base. .JuliusCo'sar, iii. 1 

dream on court'sies straight Romeo SfJuVet, i. 4 

COURT'SY—court'sy to their will. Meas. /or Mea«. ii. 4 
my cousin's duty to make court'sy ..Much Ado, ii. 1 

or else make another court'sy — ii. 1 

courtier for a new-devised court'sy. . Love's L. L. i. 2 

court'sy, sweet hearts: and so — v. 2 

that court'sy to them, do them . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 
when I make court'sy, bid me... ^s you Like it, (epil.) 
let them court'sy with their left. 7'ami>)g- of Sh. ly. 1 
heels and court'sy at his frowns ..\ Henry IV. iii. 2 

if a man will make court'sy iHenrylV. ii. 1 

my court'sy, last my speech (rep.) — (epil.) 

nice customs court'sy to great kings .. Henry V. v. 2 
is made; she seals it with a court'sy .SHenryK/. iii. 2 

what is that court'sy worth? Coriolanus,^. 3 

worse, must court'sy at the censure. Cj/mfteiwe, iii. 3 

whom mighty kingdoms court'sy to. . Ti usAnd. v. 3 

the hams. Meaning, to court'sy. Womeo SiJuliet,ii. 4 

COURT- WORD— the court-word. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

COUSIN— ay, cousin Slender Merry Wives, i. 1 

can you tell, cousin? — i. 1 

I will do as my cousin Shallow says — i. 1 

cousin Abraham Slender — i. 1 

at your request, cousin, in any reason — i. 1 

ay, I think my cousin meant well . . — i. 1 
go, wait upon my cousin Shallow.. .. — i. I 
Anne Page and my cousin Slender . . — iii. 2 
mistress Anne, my cousin loves you — iii. 4 

there is three cousin Germans — iv. 5 

your cousin, my lady, takes greaX. TwelfthNight, i. 3 

what is he at the gate, cousin? — i. 5 

cousin, cousin, how have you come so — i. 5 
saying, cousin Toby, my fortunes.... — ii. 5 

Where's my cousin Toby? — iii. 4 

your drunken cousin rule over me — v. 1 (letter) 
cousin .Juliet? Is she your cousin?.. Afea./or Mea. i. 5 
my very worthy cousin, fairly met . . — v. 1 

come, cousin Angelo; in this I'll — v. 1 

you, lord Escalus, sit with my cousin — v. 1 
my noble and well-warranted cousin — v. 1 
my cousin means signior Benedick ..Much Ado, i. 1 
there's her cousin, an she were not .. — i. 1 

where is my cousin, your son ? — i. 2 

cousins, you know wiiat you have to do — i. 2 
good cousins, have a care this busy time — i. 2 

itismy cousin's duty to make — ii. 1 

for all that, cousin, let him be — ii. 1 

fault will be in the music, cousin — — ii. 1 
cousin, you apprehend passing shrewdly — ii. 1 
speak, cousin; or if you cannot, stop — ii. 1 

my cousin tells him in his ear — ii. 1 

and so she doth, cousin — ii. 1 

cousins, God give you joy! — ii. 1 

to help my cousin to a good husband — ii. 1 

how to humour your cousin — ii. 1 

find my cousin Beatrice proposing . . — iii. 1 
to stain my cousin with — iii. 1 

do not do your cousin such a wrong — iii. 1 
wake my cousin Beatrice, and d«sire — iii. 4 
your cousin will say so. My cousin's — iii. 4 

tis almost five o'clock, cousin — iii. 4 

1 am stuffed, cousin, I cannot smell — iii. 4 
why, how now, cousin, wherefore sink — iv. 1 

how now, cousin Hero? — iv. 1 

O, on my soul, my cousin is belied . . — iv. 1 
believe your fair cousin is wronged . . — iv. 1 

I am sorry for ray cousin — iv. 1 

go, comfort your cousin — iv. 1 

you should have given her cousin . . — v. 1 

how doth your cousin? Very ill — v. 2 

why, then my cousin, Margaret — v. 4 

come, cousin, I am sure you love — — v. 4 

writ in my cousin's hand — v. 4 

live unbruised, and love my cousin . . — v. 4 
if my cousin do not look exceeding . . — v. 4 
into mv cousin's hand, doctor . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 4 

the duke's daughter, her cousin As you Like it, i. 1 

shall we see this wrestling, cousin? .. — i. 2 

how now, daughter, and cousin? — i. 2 

gentle cousin, let us go thank him .. — i. 2 

why cousin, why Rosalind — i. ? 

then there were two cousins laid up — i. 3 

they are but burs, cousin, thrown upon — i. 3 

yon, cousin; within these ten days .. — i. 3 

thou hast not, cousin; pr'ythee, be .. — i. 3 

cousin, what if we assayed to steal . . — i. 3 



cou 



[ 147] 

COUSIN— coiisin, canst thou quake. Richard III. iii. 

iTiy noble cousin should suspect me — iii. 

farewell, good cousin ; farewell — iii. 

cousin, thou wast not wont to be so . . — iv. 

had slain my cousins. Cousins indeed — iv. 

dream on thy cousins smothered in. . — v. 

cousin Cressid: what do you (rep.). Troil.^ Cress, i. 

well, cousin, I told you a thing — i. 

who, my cousin Cressida? — iii. 

you have broke it, cousin — iii. 

my cousin will fall out with you .... — iii. 

have you seen my cousin? — iii. 

your hand: here, my cousin's — iii. 

cousin, all honour to thee! — iv. 

I came to kill thee, cousin — iv. 

I would desire my famous cousin .. — iv. 

give me thv hand, my cousin — iv. 

do not chafe thee, cousin — iv. 

he killed my cousin Marcus Corinlnnus, v. 

cousin, a word; where is your Titus Anclron.ii. 

you, cousins, shall go soimd the ocean — iv. 

good-morrow, cousin. Is the day. Romeo^ Juliet, i. 

in sadness, cousin, I do love a woman — i. 

[Col. Knt.} an hour hath been my cousin — iii. 

Tybalt, my cousin! O my brother's — iii. 

[Col. Knt.'] O prince,— O cousin ; — iii. 

blood of Montague. O cousin, cousin — iii. 

my dear loved cousin, -and mj' dearer — iii. 

kill my cousin? that villain cousin.. — iii. 

weeping for your cousin's death? .... — iii. 

but I might venge my cousin's death — iii. 

I see my cousin's ghost seeking out . . — iv. 

that murdered my love's cousin .... — v. 

forgive me, cousin! ah, dear Juliet .. — v. 

chiefest courtier, cousin, and our son Hamlet, i. 

how fares our cousin Hamlet? — iii. 

cousin Hamlet, you know the wager? .. — v. 

you'll have coursers for cousins Othello, i. 

cousin, there's fallen between him and . . — iv. 
COUSIN-GERMAN— a cousin-german to great 

Priam's seed TroHus 4- Cressida, iv. 

COUTUME— il n'est pas la costume. . . . Henry V. v. 
COVEN ANT-covenaiits may be kept. Tarn. ofSh ii. 

my heart this covenant makes Richard II. ii. 

such strict and severe covenants. ... 1 Henry VI. 

agree to any covenants — 

let there be covenants di-avvn Cymbehne. 

your hand; a covenant: we will have — 

you must, if you keep covenant — 

\_Knt.'] as bv the same covenant Hamlet 

COVENTRY-at Coventry, upon .... Richard II. 

thou goest to Coventry, there to behold — 

I must to Coventry: as much good . . — 

fet thee before to Coventry 1 Henry IF. iv 
'11 not march through Coventry — iv 

ne'er had borne it out of Coventry ..2 Henry IV. iv. 

sweet lords; let's meet at Coventry. .3Henri/r/. iv. 

and lords towards Coventry bend we — iv. 

warriors, march amain towards Coventry — iv. 
COVER— the coVer of the salt. . TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 

the hair that covers the wit — iii. 

help to cover your master, boy! . . Merry Wives, iii. 

to invest and cover in princely.. Afeas./or Meas. iii. 

but they have a good cover Much Ado, i. 

can cunning sin cover itself withal! . . — iv. 

death is the fairest cover for her shame — iv. 

why seek'st thou then to cover — iv. 

the starry welkin cover thou 9nGn..Mid.N.Dr. iii. 

a tomb must cover thy sweet eyes . . — v. 

fair fall the face it covers ! Love's L. Lost, ii. 

how many then should cover . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 

cover is the word. Will you cover .. — iii. 

bid them cover the table — iii. 

sirs, cover the while: the duke ..As you Like it, ii. 

cover thy head, cover thy head — v. 

is yet the cover of a fairer mind .... King John, iv. 

as paste and cover to our bones .... Richard II. iii. 

cover your heads, and mock not — iii. 

why then, cover, and set them down.'i Henry IV. ii. 

and cannot cover the monstrous . . Timon cfAth. v. 

a garment nobler than that it covers. Cymbeline, v. 

how courtesy would seem to cover sin! . . Pericles, i. 

who cover faults, at last shame Lear, 1. 

even so: cover their faces — v. 

to beautify him, only lacks a cover. flomeo SrJ'ul- i. 

the cover, of the winqs of grashoppers — i. 
COVERED-like covered fire, consume. A/mcA Ado, iii. 

the meat, sir, t shall be covered. Afer. of Venice, iii. 

nay ; pray be covered As you Like it, iii . 

as concave as a covered goblet — iii. 

nay, pr'ythee, be covered — v. 

in the desk that 's covered o'er. . Comedy of Er. iv. 

covered with the night's black 3Henry VI. iv. 

what good is covered with the face. Richard III. iv. 

all covered dishes! royal cheer .. Timon of Ath. iii. 

when my face is covered, as 't is . . Julius Ceesar, v. 

mouth is covered with rude-growing. ri7us.4nd. ii. 

as yet the face of it be covered with Lear, iii. 

covered with an antick face .... Romeo fr Juliet, i. 

you'll have your daughter covered Othello, i. 

COVERING— the covering sky is. . Winter sTale, i. 

Bolingbroke, covering your fearful. RicAarci //. iii. 

Roman Brutus, covering discretion . . Henry V. ii. 

these covering heavens fall on Cymbeline, v. 

without covering, save yon field of stars. PeWc/e«,i. 

some covering for this naked soul Lear, iv. 

COVERLET-this way the coverlet. Taming of Sh. iv. 
COVERT— wards of covert bosom. Meas./or Meas. v. 

retire yourself into some covert., ffi'n/er's Tale, iv. 

while covert enmity, under 2HenryIV. (ind. 

and in this covert will we make ZHenryVI. iii. 

how covert matters may be best . . Julius Cfesar, iv. 

under covert and convenient seeming. . . . Lear, iii. 

stole into the covert of the wood., fiomeo ^Juliet i. 
COVERT'ST— he was the eovert'st..fticAar(i ///. iii. 
COVERTURE— woodbine coverture.. Afucft/lJo, iii. 

in ni^t's coverture, thy brother . .ZHenryVI. iv. 
COVET— if it be a sin to covet honour. Henry V. iv. 

in my greatness covet to be hid ..Richard III. iii. 

he covets less than misery itself Coriolanus, ii. 



COW 



COUSIN— daughter and her cousin. /4s you Like it, ii. 

some music; and good cousin, sing .. — ii. 

there is more in it : cousin,— — iv. 

vouched fi-om our cousin Austria .... All's Well, i. 

our cousin France, would, in so just -- iii. 

bid my cousin Ferdinand come hither — iv. 
O valiant cousin! worthy gentleman !..i»/ac6e</(, i. 

consequence : cousins, a word, I pray .... — i. 

O worthiest cousin ! the sin of my — i. 

no, cousin, I'll to Fife — ii. 

our bloody cousins are bestowed in — iii. 

my pi-etty cousin; blessing upon you! . . — iv. 

my ever gentle cousin, welcome hither . . — iv. 

cousins, I hope, the dajrs are near — v. 

with my cousin, your right noble son — .7.- 

cousin, go draw our puissance King John, iii. 

cousin, look not sad — iii. 

cousin, away for England — iii. 

farewell, my gentle cousin — iii. 

for England, cousin; Hubert shall .. — iii. 

bear with me, cousin — iv. 

O my gentle cousin, hear'st thou .. .. — iv. 

my conscience, and my cousin's death — iv. 

cousin, thou art eoiiie to set — v. 

cousin of Hereford, what dost thou . . Richard II. i. 

what doth our cousin lay to Mowbray's — i. 

cousin, throw down your gage — i. 

there to behold our cousin Hereford. . — i. 

recreant to my cousin Hereford! — i. 

cousin of Hereford, as thy cause .... — i. 

my noble cousin, lord Aumerle — i. 

cousin, farewell; and, uncle, bid him — i. 

we did observe; cousin Aumerle .... — i. 

what said our cousin, when you — i. 

he is our cousin, cousin; but 'tis doubt — i. 

why, cousin, wert thou regent of ... . — ii. 

come, sister,— cousin, I would say .. — ii. 

come, cousin, I'll dispose of you .... — ii. 

if that my cousin king be king of ... . — ii. 

had feeling of my cousin's wrongs . . — ii. 

discomfortable cousin! know'st thou — iii. 

beshrew thee, cousin, which didst.. .. — iii. 

take not, good cousin, further w_ iii. 

thy thrice-noble cousin, Harry — iii. 

his noble cousin is right welcome. . . . — iii 

we do debase ourself, cousin — iii. 

my tender-hearted cousin! — iii. 

fair cousin, you debase your princely — iii. 

up, cousin, up; your heart is up .... — iii. 

cousin, I am too young to be your , . — iii. 

towards London : cousin, is it so? — iii. 

cousin, stand forth; and look upon.. — iv. 

cousin, seize the crown; \_Col. Knt.-{rep.)] — iv. 

name it, fair cousin. Fair cousin? .. — iv. 

our two cousins coming into London — v. 

what means our cousin, that he stares — v. 

what is the matter with our cousin now? — v. 

my dangerous cousin, let your mother in — v. 

farewell: and cousin too, adieu — v. 

my gentle cousin Westmoreland \ Henry IV. i. 

a gallant prize? ha, cousin, is it not? — i. 

cousin, on Wednesday next our council — i. 

cannot blame his cousin king — i. 

peace, cousin, say no more — i. 

good cousin, give me audience for . . — i. 

hear you, cousin ; a word — i. 

gentle Harry Percy, and kind cousin — i. 

cousin, farewell; no further go in this — i. 

cousin, of man j^ men I do not bear .. — iii. 

teach you, cousin, to command — iii. 

shall I tell vou, cousin? he holds. . . . — iii. 

my cousin Vernon 1 welcome — iv. 

good cousin, be advised; stir not — iv. 

this to my cousin Scroop — iv. 

misled upon your cousin's part — v. 

so tell your cousin, and bring me word — v. 

food cousin, let not Harry know .... — v. 

ere comes your cousin — v. 

cousin, I think, thou art enamoured — v. 

come, cousin Westmoreland, our duty — y. 

1 am the king's poor cousin, sir 2Henry IV. ii. 

howdothmvcousin, your bedfellow? — iii. 

were called lusty Shallow, then, cousin — iii. 

we shall all follow, cousin — iii. 

ha, cousin Silence, that thou hadst . . — iii. 

now, cousin, wherefore stands — iv. 

which, cousin, you shall bear — iv. 

cousin Warwick. Good-morrow, cousin — v. 

now sit down; come, cousin — v. 

not yet, my cousin ; we would be Henry V. i. 

pleasure of our fair cousin Dauphin — i. 

no more cousin. Nay, the man hath — iii. 

my cousin Westmoreland? (rep.) — iv. 

wish more help from England, cousin? — iv. 

most fair and princely cousin Katharine — v. 

j'et leave our cousin Katharine here — v. 

my royal cousin, teach you our — v. 

my fair cousin, how perfectly I love her — v. 

teach your cousin to consent to winking — v. 

shall catch the flv, your cousin, in . . — v. 
cousins both, of York and Somerset. I Henry VI. iv. 

cousin of York, we institute your. . . . — iv. 
cousin of York, we here discharge ..2HenryVI. i. 

cousin of Somerset, join you — i. 

cousin of Buckingham, though — i. 

well hast thou spoken, cousin ZHenry VI. i. 

cousin of Exeter, frowns, words — i. 

come, cousin, let us tell the queen . . — i. 

come, cousin, you shall be the messenger — i. 

cousin of Exeter, what thinks your . . — iv. 
my pretty cousins, you mistake . . Richard III. ii. 

my dear coushi, I, as a child — ii. 

why, my young cousin? it is.good .. — ii. 

dear '"oiisin, my thoughts' sovereign — iii. 

how faresour cousin, noble lord of York? — iii. 

O my fair cousin, I must not say so. . — iii. 

my dagger, little cousin? with all — iii. 

give my cousin. A greater gift! (rfp.) — iii. 

my noble lords and cousins, all — iii. 

cousin of Buckingham, a word with you — iii. 



COVETED— scarcely have coveted .... Macbeth, iv. 3 

COVETING-than, coveting for more.l Henry VI. v. 4 
ambitions, covetings, change of Cymbeline, ii. 5 

COVETOUS— she, more covetous.. Compji/ of Er. iv. 3 

I am not covetous for gold Henry V. iv. 3 

if I were covetous, ambitious 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

never more covetous of wisdom Henry VI 1 1, v. 4 

or covetous of praise? ay Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 3 

kindness subtle, covetous Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

in no wa^y say, he is covetous Coriolanus^ i. 1 

Marcus Brutus grows so covetous . . Jul. Ceesar, iv. 3 

COVETOUSLY-eovetously reserve it. TimonofA. iv. 3 

COVETOUSNESS— 

is the sin of eovetousness Ttrclfth Night, v. 1 

why, that were eovetousness As you Like it, iii. 5 

confound their skill in covetousness.jFC!»?g-/o/in,iv. 2 
separate age and eovetousness 2HenryIV. i. 2 

COW-sends a curst cow short horns (rep.^MuchAdo,!!. 1 

leaped your father's cow, and got — v. 4 

the cow's dugs that her pretty AsyouLikeit, ii. 4 

this calf, bred from his cow King John, i. 1 

that I would not for a cow Henry VIII. v. 3 

like a cow in June, hoists sail . . Antony ^Cleo. iii. 8 
where the bull and cow are both . Titus Andron. v. I 

CO WARD— ever man a coward Tempest, iii. 2 

he is de coward Jack i)riest of Merry Wives, ii. 3 

you are de coward, de jack-dog — iii. I 

he hath the gift of a coward Twelfth Night, i. 3 

he's a coward and a coystril — i. 3 

and more a coward than a hare — iii. 4 

a coward, a most devout coward — iii. 4 

we took him to be a coward — v. 1 

faithless coward! O dishonest.. A/eo*. /or Meas. iii. 1 
a fool, and a coward, as you then .... — v. 1 
that knew me for a fool, a coward .... — v. 1 

1 will subscribe him a coward Much Ado, v. 2 

thou runaway, thou coward . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 

thou coward, art thou bragging — iii. 2 

ho, ho! ho, ho! coward, w-liy comest — iii. 2 

hide your heads like cowards Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

howmany cowards, whose hearts.. 71/er.o/ Ken. iii. 2 
many other mannish cowards ha,ve..Asyou Like, i. 3 
■who shut their coward gates on atomies — iii. 5 

a great way fool, solely a coward All's Well, i. 1 

he^s a most notable coward, an infinite — iii. 6 
excels his brother for being a coward — iv. 3 

an I were not a very coward — iv. 3 

that way, thou art a coward Winter's Tale, i. 2 

live a coward in thine own esteem Macbeth, i. 7 

then yield thee, coward, and live to be . . — v. 7 
than e'er the coward hand ot France. King John, ii. 1 

thou wretch, thou coward — iii. 1 

a slanderous coward, and a villain . .Richard II. i. I 
pale trembling coward, there I tlirow — i. 1 
like a traitor coward sluiced out .... — i. 1 
[Co/.] awake, thou coward majesty!.. — iii. 2 
thou darest not, coward, live to see . . — iv. 1 

as true-bred cowards as ever 1 Henry IV. i. i 

what, a coward, sir John Paunch? .. — ii. 2 

but yet no coward, Hal. Well — ii. 2 

and"Poins be not two arrant cowards — ii. 2 
to play the coward with thy indenture — ii. 4 

a plague of all cowards, I say — ii. 4 

a coward is worse than a cup of (rep.) — ii. 4 
I call thee coward! I'll see tiiee (rep.) — ii. 4 
this sanguine coward, this bed-presser — ii. 4 

I was a coward on instinct — ii. 4 

and thou a natural coward — ii. 4 

shaked like a coward. Why, so it . . — iii. 1 

generally fools and cowards IHenrylV. iv. 3 

in thy teeth, most recreant coward base! — v. 3 
for coward dogs most spend their .... Henry V. ii. 4 
lest a' should he thought a coward .. — iii. 2 
sir John Fastolfe played the coward..! Henry VI. i. 1 
dogs! cowards! dastards! I woidd .. — i. 2 

coward of France ! how much he — ji. 1 

let him that is no coward, nor no ... . — ii. 4 

such cowards ought to wear this — iv. 1 

and make the cowards stand aloof . . — iv. 2 
forfeiting a traitor and a coward .... — iv. 3 

the coward horse that bears me — iy. 6 

murdenaus coward, on thy knee IHenry VI. iii. 2 

fie, coward woman, and soft-hearted — iii. 2 
proclaimed a coward through the world — iv. 1 

monstrous coward! what, to come — iv. 7 

all the world to be cowards — iv. 10 

so cowards fight, when they can ZHenry VI. i. 4 

a dastard and a treacherous coward.. — ii. 2 

if a coward heard her speak these — y. 4 

it makes a man a coward Richard III. i. 4 

go, coward, as thou art — i. 4 

1 prove a needless coward! — iii. I 

coward conscience, how dost thou — v. .3 
conscience is but a word that cowards — y. 3 
the bold, and coward, the wise . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

Troilus, thou coward Troilus! — v. 5 

Troilus, thou coward Troilus, show.. — v. 6 

the devil take thee, coward! — v. 8 

and thou, great-sized coward! — v. 11 

old. youna; coward, valiant . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
sound to tliis coward and lascivious. . — y. .") 
come on, you eow^ards: you were .... Coriolanus, i. 3 
made the coward turn terror into sport — ii. 2 
coward lips did from their colour.. Julius C<esar, i. 2 

fire enough to kindle cowards — ii. I 

swear priests, and cowards, and men — ii. 1 
cowards die many times before their — ii. 2 
either a coward, or a flatterer — iii. 1 

1 slew the coward, and did take it from — v. 3 
O coward that I am, to live so long — v. 3 

it concerns the fool, or coward Antony 4- Cleo. i. 2 

and have instructed cowards to run. . — iii. 9 
ships, legions, may be a coward's .... — iii. U 

but now thou seem'st a coward Cymbeline, iii. 4 

plenty, and peace, breeds cowards . . — iii. f> 
cowards father cowards, and base things — iv. 2 
but that of coward hares, hot goats . . — iv. 4 
cowards living, to die with lengthened — v. .T 
some, turned coward but by example — v. ."? 
and now, our cowards (like fragments — v. 3 



cow 



COWARD— foul-spoken coward! . . Titus Amlron. ii. 1 

bringing the murderous coward to Lear, ii. 1 

a knave, beggar, coward, pander — ii. 2 

none of these rogues, and cowards — ii. 2 

the house with loud and coward cries — ii. 4 

and thee: have at thee coward . .Romeo iSr Juliet, i. 1 
am I a coward? who calls me villain?. . Uamlel, ii. 2 
conscience does make cowards of us all . . — iii. 1 
part wisdom, and, ever, three parts coward — iv. 4 
CO WARDED— cowarded and chased . . Henry V. ii. 2 
COWARDICE— cowardice, and. Two Gen, of Ver. iii. 2 
when she knows it cowardice^ .... — v. 2 

or I will protest your cowardice Much Ado, v. 1 

cov.-ardice pursues, and valoiu- flies.. Af/d. N.Dr. ii. 2 
I am a right maid for my cowardice — iii. 2 
cold cowardice in noble breasts Richard Il.i, 2 

Eure fear, and entire cowardice 2HenryIV. ii. 4 
adge of pusillanimity and cowardice — iv. 3 
with cowardice a man half dead? . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 
cowardice hatli made us by- words . .Z Henry VI. i. 1 
that slanders him with cowardice — — i. 4 
I hold it cowardice, to rest mistrustful — iv. 2 
our policy, and call it cowardice. . Trnil. ^ Cress, i. 3 
soil the fact with cowardice . . . Timon of Athens, iii. 5 
gods do tliis in shameof cowardice. 7M//?tsC<5sar,ii. 2 
counsel, lad, smells of no cowardice. . Titus And. ii. 1 
COWARDLY— a cowardly knave.. Mer/y fVives,iu. 1 
same cowardly, giant-like, ox-beef.. Mid. N.D): iii. 1 
not a more cowardly rogue in all. fVinler''sTale, iv. 2 

fellow had destroyed so cowardly 1 Henry IV. i. 3 1 

you are a shallow cowardly hind — ii. 3 

and the cowardly rascals, that ran Henry V. iv. 7 

you are a counterfeit cowardly knave — v. 1 

follow them) cowardly fled 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

cowardly knight! ill fortune follow.. — iii. 2 
no, he'll say, 'twas done cowardly. . Richard III. i. 4 
relent! 'tis cowardly, and womanish — i. 4 

yet are they passing cowardly Coriolanus, i. I 

m our stands, nor cowardly m retire — i- 6 

like beasts, and cowardly nobles — iv. 6 

I do find it cowardly and \ile .... JuliusC(esar, v. 1 
not basely die, nor cowardly ..Antony Sf-Cleo. iv. 13 | 

you cowardly rascal, nature disclaims Lear, ii. 2 

COWARDSHIP— his cowardsMp. Tu-elfth Night, iii. 4 
CO W- DUNG— eats cow-dung for sallets . . Lear, iii. 4 
COWED— it hath cowed my better part.. iV/ac6e«/i, v. 7 

and of how cowed a spirit Pericles, iv. 4 

COWER— knight that cowers i' the hams? — iv. 3 
COWERED— splitting rocks cowered. 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
COWISH— the cowish terror of his spirit... Lear, iv. 2 
CO WL-STAFF- the cowl-staff? . . Merry Wives, iii. 3 
CO WSLIP— in a cowslip's bell . . Tempest, v. 1 (song) 
the cowslips tall her pensioners he.Mid.N.'s Dr. ii. 1 
and hang a pearl in every cowslip's ear — ii. I 

these yellow cowslip cheeks — v. 1 

the freckled cowslip, burnet Henry V. v. 2 

violets, cowslips, and the primroses.. Cymfieiene, i. 6 

drops i' the bottom of a cowslip — ii. 2 

COX— one word then: Cox' my passion l.^izrs fVell, v. 2 

COXCOMB— a coxcomb of frize ? . . Merry Wives, v. h 

given sir Toby a bloody coxcomb. TwelfthNight, v. 1 

if a bloody coxcomb be a hurt — v. 1 

you set nothing by a bloody coxcomb — v. I 

and a coxcomb, and a knave ? — v. I 

otf, coxcomb! Much Ado, iv. 2 

the prince's officer, coxcomb — iv. 2 

O most profane coxcomb! Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

by this same coxcomb that we AlVs Well, iii. 6 

wnat is your crest? a coxcoinb?. . Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
capon, coxcomb, idiot, patch! . . Comedy of Er. iii. I 
and a prating coxcomb, is it meet .... Henry V. iv. 1 
wound, and your ploody coxcomb .... — v. 1 
is goot for your proken coxcomb .... — v. 1 
as many coxcombs, as you tlirew . . Coriolanus, iv. 6 

hire him too: here's my coxcomb Lear, i. 4 

you were best take my coxcomb — i. 4 

there, take my coxcomb — i. 4 

wear my coxcomb: how now, uncle? {rep.) — i. 4 

I'd keep my coxcombs myself — i. 4 

rapped 'em o' the coxcombs with a stick . . — ii. 4 

O miurderous coxcomb! what should Othello, v. 2 

COY— coy looks, with heart-sore.. 7"u;o Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

but she is nice, and coy — iii. 1 

her spirits are as coy and wild as Much Ado, iii. 1 

while I thy amiable cheeks do coy. itfirf. A'.'sDr. iv. 1 

were rousrh, and coy, and sullen. . . Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

COYED-if he coyed to hear Cominius.. Coriolanus, v. 1 

COYSTRIL— coward and a coystril. Twelfth Night, i. 3 

door-keeper to every coystril that Pericles, iv. 6 

COZ — 1 may (quarter, coz? Merry Wives, i. 1 

come, coz; come, coz; we stay for you — i. 1 

a word with you, coz: marry, tills, coz 
conceive me, sweet coz 



is to pleasure you, coz. 
she's coming; to her, coz 



i. 1 

i. 1 

iii. 4 

iii. 4 



ehe calls vou, coz : I'll leave 

and let him sit o' my coz TwelfthNight.i. 5 

good-morrow, coz Much Ado, iii. 4 

help to dress me, good coz, good Meg — iii. 4 

sweet my coz, be merry As youLike it, i. 2 

henceforth, I will, coz, and devise . . — i. 2 
were I my father, coz, would I do this? — i. 2 
shall. we go, coz? Aj': fare you well. . — i. '2 
will you go, coz? Have with you — — i. 2 
r faith, coz, 'tis he — iii. 2 

coz, coz, coz, my pretty little coz . . — iv. 1 

my dearest coz, I pray you Macbeth, iv. i 

coz, farewell. Come hither King John, iii. 3 

what.think you, coz, of this 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

and lean teach thee, coz — iii. 1 

and, dear coz, to you the remnant .. — iii. 1 

therefore be merry, coz — iv. 2 

no, 'faith, my coz, wish not Henry V. iv. 3 

our tongue is rough, coz — v. 2 

no, coz, I ratlier weep Romeo f Juliet, i. 1 

farewell, my coz. Soft, I will ^o — i. 1 

fair mark, fair coz, is suonest hit .... — i. 1 
content thee, gentle coz, let him — i. 5 

COZEN-go about to cozen foitnne.Mer. of Venice, ii. 9 

1 think t uo sin to cozen him All's Well, iv. 2 



[ 14S ] 

COZEN— I would cozen the man All's Well, iv. 5 

as if the vicar meant to cozen him. . Tam. ofSh. iii. 2 
a' means to cozen somebody in — v. 1 

COZENAGE— Meer Cozenage ! . . . . Merry Wives, i v. 5 
this town is full of cozenage . . Comedy of Errors, i. 2 
with such cozenage; is't not perfect Hamlet, v. 2 

COZENED— cozened him of it Merry Wives, iv. 5 

that has cozened all the hosts — iv. 5 

not convenient you should be cozened — iv. 5 
all the world might be cozened (rep.) — iv. 5 

that you have cozened of money — v. 5 

by gar, I am cozened; I ha' married — v. 5 

not Anne Page; by gar, I am cozened — v. 5 
like to be cozened with the semblance. Much Ado, ii. 2 

trusting of the cozened thoughts All's Well, iv. 4 

how I was cozened by the way .. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
by their uncle cozened of comfort. .iJ/cAard III. iv. 4 
basely cozened of that true hand.. Titus Andrnn. v. 3 
not vanquished, but cozened and beguiled. Lear, v. 3 
hath cozened you at hoodmau-blind?.. Hamlet, iii. 4 

COZENE R— with the cozeners Merry Wives, iv. ft 

sir, there are cozeners abroad Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

O, the devil take such cozeners! \HenryIV. i. 3 

the usurer hangs the cozener Lear, iv. 6 

COZENING-an old cozening quean ! Merry Wives, iv. 2 
be at enmity with cozening hope. . ..Richard II. ii. 2 
been damned for cozening the devil. . 1 Henry IV. i. 2 
some cogging cozening knave Othello, iv. 2 

COZIER— out your coziers' catches. r«;ey//i Night, ii. 3 

CRAB — bring thee where crabs grow. . . . Tempest, ii. 2 

I think Crab my do^be Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 3 

he that's tied here; Crab my dog — ii. 3 

knew it was Crab — iv. 4 

in very likeness of a roasted crab ..Mid. N. Dr. ii. 1 
like a crab, on the face of terra. . Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

when roasted crabs hiss in — v. 2 (song) 

see a crab. "Why, here's no crab. . . Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

as like this as a crab is like an apple Lear, i. 5 

as a crab does to a crab — i. 5 

if, like a crab, you could go backward. . Hamlet, ii. 2 

CRABBED— than her father's crabbed . Te/npes^, iii. 1 
something too crabbed that way .Mea. for Mea. iii. 2 
three crabbed months had soured . Winter's Tale, i. 2 

CRABTREE-graft vnth crabtree slip. 2Henry VI. iii. 2 
fetch me a dozen crabtree staves . . Henry VIII. v. 3 
some old crabtrees here at home Coriolanus, ii. 1 

CRACK— the tire and cracks of Tempest, i. 2 

I had rather crack my sinews — iii. 1 

my charms crack not — v. 1 

my heart is ready to crack with . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 
of their sweet complexion crack. . Love's L.Lost, iv. 3 

is sound, sans crack or flaw — v. 2 

when the clouds in autumn crack. Taming of Sh. i. i 
I cannot believe this crack to be .. Winter' sTale, i. 2 

he cracks his gorge, his sides — ii. 1 

overcharged with double cracks Macbeth, i. 2 

stretch out to the crack of doom — iv. 1 

shall make your shoulders crack. . . . King John, ii. 1 

when he was a crack, not thus 2 Henry I V. iii. 2 

by the mass, you'll crack a quart — v. 3 

from my shoulders crack my arms . . 1 Henry VI. i. 5 

should crack their duty to you Henry VIII. iii. 2 

divert andcraek, rend andderacinate. Trail. Sr Cr.i. 3 
a' were as good crack a fusty nut .... — ii. 1 

crack my clear voice with sobs — iv. 2 

now crack thy lungs, and split — iv. 5 

crack the lawyer's voice, that he.. Timon ofAih. iv. 3 

a crack, madam. Come, lay aside Coriolanus, i. 3 

thy continent, crack thyfrail ca,se\ Ant. ^Cleo. iv. 12 

should make a greater crack — v. 1 

voices have got the mannish crack. . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
secure of thunder's crack, or lightning. Titus Attd. ii. 1 

to break one, will sure crack both Pericles,_i. 2 

a heart that even cracks for woe! — iii. 2 

crack the glass of her virginity — iv. 6 

blow, wind, and crack your cheeks! Lear, iii. 2 

crack nature's moulds, all germens — iii. 2 

and the strings of life began to crack — v. 3 

so that heaven's vault should crack .... — v. 3 
not to crack the wind of the poor phrase. Hamlet, i. 3 
now cracks a noble heart: eood-night .. — v. 2 
this crack of your love shall grow Othello, ii. 3 

CRACKED-so cracked and sphtted. Comedy of Er. v. 1 
of my heart is cracked and burned . . King John, v. 7 

is cracked, and all the precious Richard II. i. 2 

for there it is, cracked in a hundred. . — iv. 1 
bloody noses, and cracked crowns . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 
are cracked in pieces by malignant. R'c/iard ///. ii. 2 
for, now he has cracked the league. Henry VIII. ii. 2 

their hours at a cracked drachm! Coriolanus, i. 5 

whom with a cracked heart I have — — v. 3 

mine eye-strings, cracked them Cymbeline, i. 4 

cracked as easily 'gainst our rocks . . — iii. 1 

my cracked one to more care — iv- 4 

either our brags were cracked of kitchen — v. b 
her bond of chastit}^ quite cracked . . — y. 5 
the bond cracked between son and father. . I,eor,_i. 2 

my old heart is cracked, is cracked ! — ii. 1 

gold, be not cracked within the ring . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

CRACKER-what cracker is this swae.KingJohii, ii. 1 

CRACK-HEMP- 
come hither, crack-hemp. I hope. Taming ofSh. v. 1 

CRACKING— cracking the stones.. Mea. for Mea. ii. 1 
lest my heart, cracking it, break. Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
and cracking the strong warrant . . Richard II. iv. 1 

cracking ten thousand curbs Coriolanus,}. I 

with a man for cracking nuts . . Romeo <§- Juliet, iii. I 

CRADLE— so near the cradle c,ft\\e..Mid. N. Dr. iii. 1 
gives the crutch thecradle'sinfancj'.Loue'sL.L. iv.3 
m the cradle where it lies..'V/er. of Venice, iii. 2 (song) 
being ever from their cradles bred..^s you Like it, i. 1 
his pendant bed, and procreant cradle ..Macbeth, i. 6 

in our country's cradle draws Richard II. i. 3 

in cradle of the rude imperious suTge.2HenryIV. iii. 1 

was I crept out of my cradle 2 Henry VI. iv. 9 

rough cradle for such little pretty.. fi/cAard ///. iv. 1 
from his cradle, he was a scholar . . Henry VIII. iv. 2 
though in her cradle, yet now promises — v. 4 

unveil in their dumb cradles Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 3 

spare thy Athenian cradle .... Timon of Athens, v. 5 



CIIA 



CRADLE— your cradle promised Cymbeline, iv. 4 | 

a son for her cradle ere she Lear, i. 1 

if drink rock net his cradle Othello, ii. 3 

CR ADLE-B ABE-as tlie cradle-babe.2Henry VL iii. 2 
CRADLE-CLOTHES— 

in cradle-clothes our children where.l Henry IV. i. 1 
CR ADLE D— wherein the acorn cradled.. rempes<,i. 2 

CRAFT— loses the name of craft Merry Wives, v. ,5 

will not else thy craft so quickly.. Twelfth Night, v. 1 

that craft, being richer than Meas.fur Meas. iii. 2 

craft against vice I must apply — iii. 2 

ne'er knew the crafts, that you All's Well, iv. 2 

had you that craft, to reave her — v. 3 

that taught me craft to counterfeit . . Richard II. i. 4 
with the craft and patient underbeaiing — i. 4 

wherein cunninij, but in craft? 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

he is not his craft's master iHenrylV. iii. 2 

unto an enemy of craft and vantage. . Henry V. iii. 6 
all the serpentine craft oithy. Troilus fyCressida, ii. 3 

I show more craft than love — iii. 2 

fish with craft for great opinion — iv. 4 

or wrath, or craft, may get him Coriolanus, i. 10 

and your crafts, you have crafted fair! — iv. 6 

she had fitted you with her craft Cymbeline, v. 5 

harbour more craft, and more Lear, ii. 2 

your modesties have not craft enough. .Ham/c<, ii. 2 

not in madness, but mad in craft — iii. 4 

in one line two crafts directly meet — iii. 4 

CRAFTED — you have crafted fair! . . Coriolanus, iv. 6 
CRAFT IER_a craftier Tereus hast ..Titus And. ii. 5 
CRAFTILY- 
or seem so, craftily [(7o^-crafty].. -V/eas./orA/eax. ii. 4 

and that was craftily qualified too Othello, ii. 3 

CRAFTSMEN-wooing poor craftsmen. Richard II. i. 4 
CRAFTY-[;Co/.] or seem so, crafty..J/ea. /or Mea. ii. 4 

little Cupid's crafty arrow made Much Ado, iii. 1 

a vengeance on your crafty withered Tarn. ofSh. ii. 1 
my love was crafty love, and call it.. King John, iv. 1 

wherein crafty, but in villany ? 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

they say, a crafty knave does f-Henry VI. i. 2 

a pair of crafty knaves — i. 2 

who being accused a crafty murderer — iii. 1 

like a shag-haired crafty Kerne — iii. 1 

of those crafty swearing rascals . . Trail. Sr Cress, v. 4 
such a crafty 'devil as is Ms mother. . Cymbeline, ii. 1 
but, with a crafty madness, keeps aloof. Hamlet, iii. 1 
CRAFTY-SICK— lies crafty-sick.2 Henry /K. (indue.) 
CR.\M-cram these words into mine ears. Tempest, ii. 1 
whose scullJove cramwith brains. 7'«'eyttAVg-A/,i. 5 

what 'tis to cram a man Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 

cram us with praise, and make Winter' sTale, i. 2 

or may we cram, within this . . Henry V. i. (chorus) 

crams his rich thievery up . . Troilus ^ Cressida, iv. 4 

I'll cram thee with more food! . . Romeo Sr Juliet, v. 3 

CR AMMED-ci-ammed in the basket.itferry Wives, iii. 5 

so crammed as he thinks Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

as would be crammed up in a sheet. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 
hath strange places crammed with.^s you Like it, ii. 7 
to rest, crammed with distressful .... Henry V. iy. 1 
heart is crammed with ariogahcy .. Henry VI II. ii. 4 
thoughts with this crammed reason. Trail. ^ Cres. ii. 2 
their storehouses crammed with gia.in.Coriolanus,i. 1 

CHAMP— thou shalt have cramps Tempest, i. 2 

I'll rack thee with old cramps ._. — i. 2 

their sinews with aged cramps .'. — iv. 1 

I am not Stephano, but a cramp — v. 1 

being taken with the cramp As youLike it, iv. 1 

in coming on he has the cramp All's Well, iv. 3 

CRANKS— through the cranks Coriolanus, i. 1 

CRANKING— comes me cranking in.lHenry/F. iii. 1 

CRANjMF;R— servant, Cranmer .... Henry VIII. ii. 4 

but, my lord, when returns Cranmer — iii. 2 

this same Ci-aumer 's a worthy tellow — iii. 2 

heretic, an arch one, Cranmer — iii. 2 

Cranmer is returned with welcome.. — iii. 2 

the archbishoii's, the virtuous Cranmer — iv. 1 

when it comes, Cranmer will find . . — iv. 1 

till Cranmer, Cromwell, her two hands — v. 1 

CRANNIED— in it a crannied hole.. Mid. N. Dr. v. 1 

CRANNIES— creep in crannies. . Comedy of Err. ii, 2 

CRANNY— through that cranny..V/d.jV. Dream, iii. 1 

this the ci-annv is, right and sinister — v. 1 

CRANTS— her virgin crants [Knt.-rites]. Hamlet, v. 1 

CR ARE— coast thy sluggish crare Cymbeline, iv. 2 

CRASH— and with a hideous crash tcikes. Hamlet, ii. 2 

CRASSUS — to Crassus, and bid. . Meas. for Meas. iy. 5 

does of Alarcus Crassus' death . . Antony Sr Clfo. iii. 1 

pays tills for Marcus Crassus — iii. 1 

CRAVE— this must crave (and if this . . Tempest, v. 1 

worthier come to crave her Merry Wives, iv. 4 

I shall crave of you your leave. . Twelfth Night, ii. 1 

do that well, craves a kind of wit — iii. 1 

I crave your honour's pardoii . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 

I sliall crave your forbearance — iv. I 

I crave but four days respite — iv. 2 

if any crave redress of injustice — iv. 4 

I crave no other, nor no better {rep.) — v. 1 
that I crave death more willingly . . — v. 1 

to crave your assistance Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

I crave the law, the penalty Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

I'll crave the day when I shall . . Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

and craves no other tribute — v. 2 

I crave your pardon; soon Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

the Norway's king, craves composition. Macbeth, i. 2 

but, 'crave your pardon — iv. 3 

of swift speed crave [/Cn<.-craves] King John, i. 1 

and craves to kiss your hand Richard II. i.Z 

for his designs crave haste — ii. 2 

and vantage crave my company 2HenryIV. ii. 3 

do crave admittance to your Henry V. ii. 4 

when ladies crave to be encountered. 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

for my lady craves to know — ii. 3 

no other satisfaction do I crave — ii. 3 

who craves a parley with the Burgundy?— iii. 3 

and crave I may have liberty — iii. 4 

and wherefore crave vou combat?.. .. — iv. 1 
I crave the benefit of law of arms. ... — iv. i 

1 need not crave his courtesy — v. 3 

•we'll crave a parley, to confer — _v. 3 

that craves a quiet, expedient '.'iHenryVl. iii. i 

, I 



CRA 



[149] 

CREATURE— creatures that were mine.Tempest,\. 

no, precious creature — iii. 

are created of every creature's best — iii. 

all the creatiu-es against your peace — iii. 

many goodly creatures are there here! .. — y. 

sovereign to all the creatures .. Two Gen.ofVer. ii. 

she's a good creature Merry fVives, ii. 

I am not such a sickly creature .... — iii. 

as foolish christian creatures — iv. 

the virtuous creature, that hath — iv. 

image of the creature that is .... Tveflh Night, ii. 

not more twin than these two creatures — v. 

a creature unprepared, unmeet for. iV/eu./o>>/ea, iv. 

to be known a reasonable creature Much Ado, i. 

the change of words with any creature — iv. 

the next live creature that it sees. .Mid. N.'sDr. ii. 

bring me the fairest creature Mer. of Venice, ii. 

never did I know a creature, that did — iii. 

hath made a fair creature As you Lilje it, i. 

he used as creatures of another place. . All's Well, i. 

madam, a wicked creature, as you .. — i. 

canst like this creature as a maid .... — ii. 

a right good creatiu-e: wheresoe'er she is — iii. 

a fair creature; will you go see her?. . — iii. 

of his creatures not daring the reports — iv. 

Helen that's dead, was a sweet creature — v. 

tliis is a fond and desperate creature . — v. 

she was the fairest creature. Tamingof Shrew, 2 (ind 

is for a precious creature Winter s Tale,}. 

not call a creature of thy place — ii. 

the sweetest, dearest creature's dead — iii. 

famous for the creatures of prey — iii. 

to me comes a creature, sometimes her — iii. 

such a creature, would she begin a sect — v. 

majesty of the creature, in resemblance — v. 

and let no creature enter .... Comedy of Eirors, ii. 

teach me, dear creature, how to — iii. 

being a very beastly creature, lays claim — iii. 

no, not a creature enters in — v. 

not such a gracious creature born . . King John, iii. 

creatures of note for mercy-lacking. . — iv. 

from the commonest creature xAuek.Richard II. v. 

here is not a creature but myself — v. 

then am I no two-legged creature . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 

how now ray sweet creature of bombast? — ii. 

a noble earl", and manv a creature else — v. 

the poor creatm-e, small beer 2 Henry TV. ii. 

the honey bees; creatures, that by .... Henry V. i. 

ingrateful, savage, and inhuman creature! — ii. 

breeds very valiant creatures — iii. 

divinest creature, bright Astrsea's .... 1 Henry VI. i. 

God in all his creatures works ! 2 Henry VI. ii. 

unreasonable creatures feed their. . . .ZHenry VI. ii. 

curse not thyself, fair creatiire Richard III. i. 

for the plainest harmless't creature. . — iii. 

gods, and meaner creatures kings — v. 

there is no creature loves me — v. 

my chaplain to no creature living. . Henry VIII. i. 

hea,j'enly blessings follow such creatures — ii. 

before the prirae^t creature that's — ii. 

a creature of the queen's, Anne BuUen — iii. 

she is a gallant creature, and complete — iii. 

she's a good creature, and, sweet lady — v. 

that's the more capable creature . Trail. ^- Cress, iii. 

of glib and slippery creatures... Timon of Athens, i. 

this thy creature by night frequents — i. 

they were the most needless creatures — _ i. 

call the creatures, whose naked — iv. 

you idle creatures, get you home ..Juliiis Ccesar, i. 

and Cassius is a wretched creature .. — _i. 

such creatures as men doubt — ii. 

it is a creature that I teach to fight . . — iv. 

and kindl}^ creatures turn all to.. Antony ^Ciecii. 

by him, tliis creature's no such thing — iii. 

most sovereign creature,— His legs . . — v. 

is a creature such as, to seek CymbeUne, i. 

on such creatures as we count not .... — i. 

two creatures, heartily. Am I one, sir? — i. 

O the dearest of creatures — iii. 2 (let 

these are kind creatures — iv. 

and cook to honest creatures — iv. 

forbear; creatures may be alike — v. 

only in killing creatures vile — v. 

ah beastly creature, the blot and. . Titus Andron. ii. 

creatures want oxur hands and cannot — iii. 

while their creatures want, they may ..Pericles, i. 

they gave their creatures in abundance. . — . i. 

hundreds call themselves your creatures — iii. 

fair creature, rare as you seem to be ! — iii. 

but yet she is a goodly creature — iv. 

ill turn to any living creature — iv. 

we were never so much out of creatures. . — iv. 

is she not a fair creature? — iv. 

proclaims you to be a creature of sale. ... — iv. 

intend to make this creature fruitful! Lear, i. 

those wicked creatures yet do look — ii. 

hurts the poor creature of earth — iii. 

and the creature run from the cur? — iv. 

the fair creatvure died, and here. . Romeo ^Juliet, v. 

that guilty creatures, sitting at a play. . Hamlet, ii. 

and nick-name God's creatui-es — iii. 

confederate season, else no creature seeing — iii. 

we fat all creatures else, to fat us — iv. 

or like a creature native and indued unto — iv. 

she is a most fresh and delicate creature. O^AeHo, ii. 

good ^vine is a good familiar creature .... — ii. 

this honest creature, doubtless, sees — iii. 

can call these delicate creatures ours .... — iii. 

wring mv hand, cry, O sweet creature!. . . — iii. 

no such baseness as jealous creatures are — iii. 

it is a creature that dotes on Casosio — iv. 

O, the world hath not a sweeter creature — iv. 
CREDENCE— for amplest credence .... All's Well, i. 

lay Qur best love and credence, upon — iii. 

there is a credence in my heart. . Troilus^ Cress, v. 

CREDENT— a cr.dent bulk .... Meas. for Meas. iv. 

'tis very credent, thou may'st Winter' sTnle, i. 

if with too credeitear you list his sougs. Hn?n/e<, i. 
CREDIBLE— na\', 'tis most credible ..All's Well, l 
CREDIT— to ere.. it his own lie Tcmpes', i 



CRE 



CRAVE— the lord mayor craves aid .2 Henry VI. iv. 4 
to crave the French king's sister . .ZHenryVI. iii. 1 
come to crave thy just and lawful . . — iii. 3 

to crave a league o.' amity — in. 3 

I then crave pardon of your majesty — iv. 6 
on my knee I crave your blessing.. fticAard ///. i|. 2 
crave leave to view these ladies. . . . Henry VIII. i. 4 
nature craves, all dues be rendered. Troil./fCres. ii. 2 

gods, I crave no pelf Titnon of Athens, i. 2 (grace) 

which craves to be reraeml>ered — ii. 2 

than crave the liire which first Coriolanus,\\. 3 

nobler friends, I crave their pardons — jji. 1 

I 'd crave a word or two — jjj- 1 

the violent fit o' the time craves it . . — iii. 2 
struck home, craves a noble cunning — i_v. 1 

and that craves wary walking Julius C'Psar, ii. 1 

I crave yoiu: highness' pardon ..Antony 4-Cleo. ii. 5 
I crave, our composition may be .... — ...'*• '^ 

and of thee craves the circle — iii. 10 

they crave to be demanded CymbeUne, iv. 2 

he craves a parley Titus Andronicus, v. 1 

whence he comes, and what he craves . . Pericles, \. 4 

death in peace is all he'll crave — ij- 1 

I did but crave. But crave? — ij. 1 

what he will, not what they crave — ii- 3 

who craves to come aboard — v. 1 

I crave no more than hath your highness.. i.ear,i. 1 

which craves the instant use — u. 1 

madam, craves a speedy answer — iv. 2 

vour mother craves a word with you. Rom. Sr Jul. \, 5 
his help to crave, and my dear hap . . — ii. 2 
what sorrow craves acquaintance at — iii. 3 

which craves as desperate an execution — iv. 1 
Eortinbras craves [Co/. Kn/.-clainas] .. Hamlet, iv. i 
I crave fit disposition for my wife Othello, i. 3 

CRAVED— that in tant, craved audience. Hcnr;/ V.\. 1 
craved death liither than I would . . 1 Henry P'li- 4 
by message craved, so is lord Talbot — ii. 3 

CRAVEN— crow too like a craven. Tam/rig-o/S/i.ii. 1 

he is a craven and a villain else Henry V. iv. 7 

for his craven heart, say thus 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

to tear the garter from thy craven's leg — iv. 1 

that cravens my weak hand CymbeUne, iii. 4 

or some craven scruple of thinking Hamlet, iv. 4 

CR AVER— then I'll turn craver too ... . Pericles, ii. 1 

CRAVETH— Salisbury cravethsupply.lH"nri/r/. i. 1 

CRAVING— craving quick despatch. Lore's L. L. ii. 1 

cause of state, craving us jointly Macbeth, iii. 1 

in cra^dng your opinion of my title. .2Henri/ VI. ii. 2 
left side, craving aid for Henry ZHenry VI. iii. 1 

JRAWL— I can no further cra.wl.. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2 
unburdened crawl toward death Lear, i. 1 

CRAAVLED— one hath crawled into.Henry^///. iii. 2 

CRAWLING— this crawling serpent .Mid.N.Dr.i]. 3 
crawling between earth and heaven?. . Hamlet, iii. 1 

CRAZED— yield thy crazed t\t\e.. Mid.N.Dream, i. 1 

to a notion crazed,' say, thus did Macbeth, iii. 1 

so many miseries have crazed Richard III. i v. 4 

the grief hath crazed my wits Lear, iii. 4 

CRAZY— sickness, and for crazy age.l Henry VI. iii. 2 

CREAKING— creaking my shoes on ..All's Well, ii. 1 
not the creaking of shoes, nor the rustling. Lear, iii. 4 

CREAM— do cream, and mantle . . Mer. of Venice,!. 1 

nor your cheek of cream As you Like it, iii. 5 

is the queen of curds and cream. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
steal cream. I think to steal cream. 1 Henry IV. iv. 2- 

CREAM-FACED— cream-faced loon! ..Marbeih,v. 3 

CREATE— and the issue, there create..A//'i.yv.Dr. v. 2 

I can create the rest; virtue All's Well, ii. 3 

would you create me new? . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

in Scotland would create soldiers Macbeth, iv. 3 

we'll create young Arthiur duke .... King John, ii. 2 

being create for comfort — iv. 1 

and we create, in absence of Richard II. ii. 1 

might create a perfect guess 2HenryIV. iii. 1 

with hearts create of duty and of zeal. Henry V. ii. 2 
here create you earl of Shrewsbury. 1 Henry VI. iii. 4 

we here create thee first duke 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

I will create thee duke of Gloster ..ZHenryVI. ii. 6 
come now to create you duke of York — iv. 3 
her ashes new create another \\e\r ..Henry VIII. j. 4 

he creates Lucius pro-consul CymbeUne, iii. 7 

I create you companions to our person — v. 5 
you create your emperor's eldest son. Titus And. i. 2 
we create, lord Saturninus, Rome's. . — i. 2 

will create thee empress of Rome — i. 2 

teem, create her child of spleen Lear, i. 4 

that I create thee here my lord and master — v. 3 
first create \_Col. K«<. -created] . . Romeo fy Juliet, i. 1 

CREATED— new created the creatures. . Tempest,).. 2 

are created of every creature's best — iii. 1 

with our neelds created both one. jVid.A^. Dream, iii. 2 
thou wast created for men to hreaXhe. All's Well, ii. 3 
since thou, created to be awed by . . ..Richard II. v. 5 
therefore was I created with a stubborn . Henry V. v. 2 

if tiiou be not then created York 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

and rise created princely duke of — iii. 1 

created, for his rare success inarms.. — iv. 7 
created knight for his good service . .2 Henry VI. v. 1 
whom heaven created for thy ruler . . — v. 1 

to the end they were created ZHenry VI. ii. 5 

created only to calumniate . . TroHus <^ Cressida, v. 2 
things created to buy and sell y,nt\i. Coriolanns, iii. 2 

aud thou hast created a mother Cymbeiine, v. 4 

[Col. JiCrj«.]Qfnotlungfirstcreated!«omeo<^Ju/(e^i. 1 

CREATING— had praise for creating.. -^H'sWeH, iv. 5 
shares with great creating nature,. Winter'sTale,iv. 3 
creating awe and fear in other men? . . Henry V. iv. 1 
go to the creating a whole tribe of fops . ..^Lear, i. 2 
CRE ATION-meu their creation mar.;v/ea./or3/ea. ii. 4 
after the downright way of creation — iii. 2 

hath come so near creation? .. A/erc/i.o/P'e?i«ce,iii. 2 
■what great creation, and what dole. ..All's Well, ii. 3 

a false creation, proceeding from Macbeth, ii. 1 

that from the prime creation ere . . Richard III. iy. 3 
this bodiless creation ecstasy is very . . Hamlet, iii. 4 

in the essential vesture of creation Othello, ii. 1 

CREATOR— and ray creator's praise.3HenrirF/. iv. 6 

CRE ATCJRE— some noble creatures Tempest, i. 2 

betid to any creature in the vessel — i, 2 



CREDIT— indeed almost beyond credit, rempej^, ii. 1 

and what does else want credit — iii. S 

'tis a goodlv credit for you Merry Wives, iv. 2 

this is much credit to you TwelflhNighl, ii. 3 

there I found this credit — iv. 3 

whose credit with the judge Mens, for Meas. ii. 4 

testimonies against his worth and credit — v. I 
glance at my credit with Ilippolyta.A/id. N.Dr. ii. 2 

thus will I save my credit in Love'sL.Lost,iv. 1 

what my credit can in Venice do.A/er. of Venice, i. 1 

and there's an oath of credit — v. 1 

sir, I wrestle for my credit As you Like it, i. \ 

you must hold the credit of your All's Well, i. I 

now shall they credit a poor — 1.3 

and our credit, to esteem a senseless — ii. 1 

upon my reputation and credit — iv. 3 

what credit I have with the duke. . . . — iv. 3 
yet I was in that credit \rith them . . — v. 3 
I call them forth to credit her. Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

his name and credit shall you — i v. 2 

what! lack I credit? I had rather. Winter'sTale, ii. 1 
give us better credit: we have always — ii. 3 

will bear no credit, were not the — v. 1 

though credit be asleep — v. 2 

the one ne'er got me credit . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 
being compact of credit, that you love — iii. 2 

how it stands upon my credit — iv. 1 

of credit infinite, highly beloved — v. 1 

as I am a gentleman, I credit him../?i'c/iard II. iii. 3 

I have used my credit IHenrylV. i. 2 

for their own credit sake, make — ii. 1 

I have but a very little credit with.. 2 Henry />'. v. 1 

grown to credit by the wars 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

fight for credit of the prentices 2Henry VI. ii. 3 

and will vou credit this base drudge's — iv. 2 
thereon I pawn my credit and mine.3 Henry VI. iii. 3 
got credit, that Bevis was believed . . Henry VIII. i. 1 
this talking lord can lay upon my credit — iii. 2 
fracted dates have smit my credit. Timon of Ath. ii. 1 
and kept his credit with his purse. . . . — iii. 2 
my credit now stands on such . . Julius Ceesar, iii. ) 
partly credit things that do presage . . — v. 1 

credit that thy lady hath of thee CymbeUne, i. 7 

perfect goodness her assured credit!.. — i. 7 
and your goodness teach me credit. . . . Pericles, iii. 3 

our credit comes not in like — iv. 3 

make my senses credit thy relation — v. 1 

hath letters of good credit, sir — v. 3 

if on my credit you dare bmld so far Lear, iii. 1 

in these news, that gives them credit Othello, i. 3 

of country, credit, every thing — i. 3 

loves him, 'tis apt, and of great credit .... — ii. i 
shall undo her credit with the Moor — ii. 3 

CREDITOR— glory of a creditor. . Meas. for Meas. i. 1 

send for certain of my creditors — i. 3 

divers of Antonio's creditors in . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 1 
my creditors grow cruel, ray estate — iii. 2 (let.) 

to-raorrow to my bloody creditor — iii. 3 

forthwith unto his creditor . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 
is a soul, counts thee her creditor . . King John, iii. 3 
and you, my gentle creditors, \ose.2HeniyIV. (epil.) 

his creditors most straight Timon of Athens, i. 1 

the slaves: Creditors! — devils — iii. 4 

no true debitor and creditor but it . . Cymbeiine, v. 4 
debitor and creditor, this coxmter-caster.O</!eWo, i. 1 

CREDO— hand credo (r^p.) Lovf'sL. Lost, iv. t 

CREDULITY— ignorant credulity. 'nn/er'4-7'aie, ii. I 

CREDULOUS— poor credulous monster, rempesi, ii. 2 

and credulous to false prints Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 

may not be so credulous of cure All's Well, ii. I 

if he be credulous, and trust my tale. Tarn. ofSh. iv. 2 

ah me, most credulous fool Cymbeiine, v. 5 

and, being credulous in this mad.. Titus Andron. v. 2 

a credulous father, and a brother noble Lear, i. 2 

thus credulous fools are caught Othello, iv. 1 

CREED— there's my creed: as I am.. Henry F//f. ii 2 

CREEK-creeks, ana narrow lands. Comedy r,f Er. iv. 2 
I'll throw 't into the creek behind . . Cymbeiine, iv. 2 

CREEP— to creep under his gaberdine . . Tempest, ii. 2 
love will creep m service . . Tuo Gen. of Verona, iv. 2 

he may creep in here Merry Wives, iii. 3 

let me creep in here — iii. 3-. 

he cannot creep into a half-penny purse — iii. 5 

I'll creep up into the chimaey — iv. 2 

creep into tne kiln-hole — iv. 2 

to creep in at mine eyes Twelfth Night, i. & 

now will he creep into sedges Much Ado, ii. 1 

shall sweetly creep into his study — iv. 1 

for fear, creep into acorn cups ..Mid.N.Dream, ii. 1 

may through the centre creep — iii. 'i 

and battj' wings doth creep — iii. 2 

mouse that creeps on floor — v. 1 

and creep into the jaimdice Merch. of Venice, i. I 

creep into the dreaming bridegroom's — iii. 2 
let the sounds of music creep into — — v. 1 
that creep like shadows by him . . Winter'sTale, ii. 3 

but creep in crannies Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

and to-morrow, creeps in this petty Macbeth, y. .5 

and creep time ne'er so slow King John, iii. 3 

into the bosom creep of that same 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

and creep into it far before thy time?.3Heji»-y K/. i. 1 
they used to creep to holy altars.. 2'ro(7. ^ Cress, iii. 3 

how some men creep in skittish — iii. 3 

lust and liberty creep in the minds. Timon of Ath. iv. 1 
creeps apace into the hearts 0£ such. . Ant.<^ Cleo. i. 3 
she cr8eps; her motion and her station — iii. 3 
with you; how creeps acquaintance ?.Cym6eime, i. 5, 
in the basket creep, and break yo\u- Hamlet, iii. 4. 

CREEPING-the creeping fowler eye.Mid. N.Dr. iii. 2 
neglect the creeping hours of time. .4s you Like it, ii. 7 

creeping like srmil unwillingly — ii. 7 

of harm is creei)ing toward me Winter'sTale, i. 2 

tlie invisible and creeping wind..H«:nry K. iii. (cho.) 

when creeping murmur, and the — iv. (cho.) 

or any creei)ing venomed thing . . ..Richard III. i. 2 
he's more than a creeping thing Coriolanus, v. 4, 

CREPT— this music crept by me upon . . Tempest, i. 2 

are you crept before us? Two Gen.of Verona, iv. 2 

which is now crent into a lute-string. iV/uc/iy4do, iii. 2 
are you crept hitner to see As you Like it, i. 2 



CRE 



[ 150] 



CREPT— crept into any alderman's. . . .1 Henry IF. ii. 

is crept into tne bosom of the sea . .2 Henry VI. iv. 

is crept into the palace of our king . . — iv. 

no sooner was I crept out of my — iv. 

since I am crept in favour Richard III. i. 

there were crept (as 'twere in scorn . . — i. 

hath crept a hell-hound — iv. 

crept too near his conscience (rep.). Henry VIII. ii. 

emulation in the army crept.. TroUus Sf Cressida, ii. 

were slily crept into his human .... Coriolanus, ii. 

the deep of niglit is crept upon. . . . JuliusCtPsar, iv. 
CRESCENT— he is no crescent . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 

my power's a crescent, and my.. Anlony <?- Cleo. ii. 

he was then of a crescent note Cymbeline, i. 

for nature, crescent, does not grow alone. Hamlet, i. 
CRESCITE— yet crescive in his faculty.. Henry F. i. 

CRESSETS— of burning cressets IHenn/IV. iii. 

CRESSID— Cressid lay that night.Mer. of Venice, v. 

I am Cressid's uncle, that dare leave . . All's Well, ii. 

lazar kite of Cressid's kind Henry V. ii. 

fair Cressid comes into my thoughts. Trail. Sf Ores. i. 

I tell thee, I am mad in Cressid's love — i. 

I cannot come to Cressid — i. 

what Cressid is, what Pandar, and what — 1. 

good-morrow, cousin Cressid: what do — i. 

and fly with me to Cressid ! — iii. 

Troilus shall be such to Cressid — iii. 

why was my Cressid then so hard — — iii. 

your leave, sweet Cressid? — iii. 

as false as Cressid — iii. 

all false women Cressids — iii. 

desired my Cressid in ri^ht great .... — iii. 

and bring us Cressid hither — iii. 

the enfreed Antenor, the fair Cressid — iv. 

than Cressid borne from Troy — iv. 

O foolish Cressid! I might have still — iv. 

you maid! where's my cousin Cressid? — iv. 

make Cressid's name the very crown — iv. 

Cressid, I love thee in so strained .... — iv. 

a woful Cressid 'mongst the — iv. 

name Cressid, and thy life shall be . . — iv. 

fair lady Cressid, so please you — iv. 

is this the lady Cressid? Even she — — iv. 

amorous view on the fair Cressid — iv. 

Cressid come forth to him ! — v. 

was Cressid here? I cannot conjure .. — v. 

Cressid was here but now — v. 

by Cressid's rule: rather think (.rep.) — v. 

this is, and is not, Cressid! — v. 

Cressid is mine, tied with — v. 

as much as I do Cressid love — v. 

O Cressid! O false Cressid! false,'false — v. 

the fair steed to my ladv Cressid — — v. 
CRESSIDA— to bring a Cressida . . TwelflhNight, iii. 

Cressida was a beggar — iii. 

sweet niece Cressida . _. Troilus <§- Cressida, i. 

who, my cousin Cressida? — iii. 

thou hast not seen the lady Cressida — iii. 

with my disposer, Cressida — iii. 

why should you say, Cressida? — iii. 

thy master? at my cousin Cressida's? — iii. 

O Cressida, how often havo I — iii. 

O Cressida! but that the busy day .. — iv. 

to Diomedes' hand the lady Cressida — iv. 

was tliis Cressida in Troy? — iv. 

no, this is Diomed's Cressida — v. 

CRESS Y—Cressy battle fatally was Henry V. ii. 

CREST— coat, and several crest Merry Wives, v. 

'tis not the devil's crest Meas. for Meas. ii. 

and crowned with one crest Mid.N. Dream, iii. 

and beauty's crest becomes the . . Love' sL. Lost, iv. 

a crest ere thou wast born. . AsyouLike it, iv. 2 (sons 

what is your crest? a coxcomb? . . TamingofSh. ii." 

thy blade on vulnerable crests Macbeth, v. 

no plume in any English crest King John, ii. 

the crest, or crest unto the crest — iv. 

bristle his angry crest, and snarleth. . — iv. 

the burning crest of the old, feeble . . — v. 

and bristle up the crest of youth 1 Henry IV. i. 

budding honours on thy crest I'll — v. 

shown upon our crests to-day — v. 

when from the Daupliin's crest th.j..\Henry VI, iv. 

France must vail her lofty crest — v. 

and make him fall his crest . . Troilus <«■ Cressida, i. 

on whose bright crest Fame with — iv. 

his crest up again, and the man Coriolanus, iv. 

they fall their' crests, and, like Julius Ccesar, iv. 

even thou hast struck upon my crest.. Titus And. i. 
CHESTED- arm crested the world.^niony 4- Cleo. v. 
CREST-FALLEISr- 

as crest-fallen as a dried pear .... Merry Wives, iv. 

shall I seem crest-fallen in my father's. flicA. //. i. 

and let it make thee crest-fallen 2HenryVI. iv. 

CRESTLESS-spring crestless yeomen. 1 Henry VI. ii. 
CRETAN-kissed the Cretan strand.Taming of Sh. i. 
CRETE— when in a wood of Crete.. jV/!d.iV.'ii>r.iv. 

in Crete, in Sparta, nor in Thessaly . . — iv. 

O hound of Crete, think'st thou Henry V. ii. 

thy desperate sire of Crete 1 Henry VI. iv. 

peevish fool was that of Crete ZHenry VI. v. 

CREVICE— the crevice of a wall . . Titus Andron. v. 
CREW— bring thee to our crews. TwoGen. ofVer. iv. 

a crew of patches, rude mechanicals. 3/irf.iV. Dr. iii. 

there are a crew of wretched souls .... Macbeth, iv. 

to support so dissolute a crew Richard II. v. 

all the rest of that consorted crew — v. 

art thou of Cornish crew? Henry V. iv. 

and all the crew of them 2 Henry VI. ii. 

to London all the crew are gone ZHenry VI. ii. 

Rice ajfTliomas, witli a valiant crew. iJ/cA. ///. iv. 

a crew of pirates came and rescued me.. Pericles, v. 

about to speak when the cock crew Hamlet, i. 

the morninf' cock crew loud — i. 

CRIB — liest thou in smoky cribs 2HenryIV. iii. 

and his crib shall stand at the king's . . Hamlet, v. 
CRIBBED— cabined, cribbed, confined.. Afocfcett, iii. 
CRICKET— Cricket, to Windsor. . . . Merry Wives, v. 

thou nit, thou winter cricket thou.. Ta7n. of Sh. iv. 

yon crickets shall not hear it Winter's Tale, ii. 

the owl scream, and the crickets cry . . Macbeth, ii. 



CRICKET— as merry as crickets 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

the crickets sing, and man's Cymbeline, ii. 2 

and crickets sing at th' oven's.. Penc/es, iii. ((Jower) 
her whip of cricket's bone Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

CRIED— how I cried out then Tempest, i. 2 

cried, hell is empty i. 2 

I shaked you, sir, and cried — ii. 1 

I cried to dream again _ iii. 2 

women have so cried and shsieliei.. Merry Wives, i. 1 

cried game, said I well? — ii. 3 

and cried mum, and she cried budget — v. 5 
cried fame and honour on him . . Twelfth Night, v. 1 

my mother cried; but then there .\Iuch Ado, ii. 1 

and his thumb, cried via! Love's L.Lost, v. 2 

the third he capered, and cried _ v. 2 

and never cried, have patience ..As you Like it, iii. 2 
and cried, in fainting, upon Rosalind — iv. 3 
he cried upon it at the merest. Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 

how I cried; how the horses — iv. 1 

how he cried to me for help Winter' sTale, iii, 3 

and one cried, murder! Macbeth, ii. 2 

one cried, God bless us! and, amen — ii. 2 

still it cried, sleep no more ! — ii. 2 

who was it, that thus cried? — ii. 2 

and cried aloud, O that these hands, if mg-JoAn, iii. 4 
while all tongues cried, God save . . Richard II. v. 2 

no man cried, God save him ! _ v. 2 

that ever cried stand, to a true man..i Henry IV. i. 2 

I cried humph, and well, go to — iii. 1 

general voice, cried hate upon him. .2HenryIV. iv. 1 

so a' cried out, God, God, God! Henry V. ii. 3 

they saj% he cried out of sack — ii. 3 

a Talbot ! cried out amain 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

his tail between his legs, and cried . .2Henry VI. v. 1 

thrice cried, courage, father! ZHenry VI. i. 4 

Richard cried, charge! (rep.) — i. 4 

he cried, like to a dismal clangour .. — ii. 3 

the night-crow cried, aboding — v. 6 

and the women cried, O, Jesus bless us — v. 6 

and cried all hail I when as he — v. 7 

who cried [if ni. -spake] aloud Richard III. i. 4 

and some ten voices cried, God save. . — iii. 7 

and cried, on! victory! I promise — v. 3 

as he cried, thus let be Henry VIII. i. 1 

is cried up, for our best act — i. 2 

thekingcried, ha! at tlds — iii. 2 

hit that womr.ii, who cried out, clubs! — v. 3 

for you all cried, go, go Troilus ff Cressida, ii. 2 

clapped your hands, and cried — ii. 2 

he used me kindly; he cried to me . . Coriolanus, i. 9 

Caesar cried, help me, Cassius Julius Ceesar, i. 2 

alas! it cried, give me some drink — i. 2 

cried, alas, good soul! and forgave .. — i. 2 

in her sleep cried out, help, ho! — ii. 2 

when that the poor have cried, Caesar — iii. 2 
he cried almost to ronring .. Antony ^ Cleopatra, iii. 2 
of late, when I cried, ho! like boys — iii. 11 

cried he? and begged he pardon? .. — iii. 11 

a German one, cried, oh! Cymbeline, ii. 5 

cried to those that fled — v. 3 

but cried, good seamen, to the sailors.. Pericie*, iv. 1 
cried her through the market? (j-ep.) .. — • iv. 3 

and cried, down, wantons, down Lear, ii. 4 

cried, sisters! sisters! shame of ladies! .. — iv. 3 
and it cried bitterly: yea, quoth.. i?^}^^ ^Juliet, i. 3 
and who still hath cried, from the first. . Hamlet, i. 2 
in such matters, cried in the top of mine — ii. 2 

that he cried out, 'twould be a sight — iv. 7 

and then cried, cursed fate! that gave. . Othello, iii. 3 
who is't that cried? Who is't that cried? — v. 1 

CRIEDST-that thou so criedst out?. JuimsC^sar, iv. 3 
thou criedst, indeed? and didst Othello, iii. 3 

CRIER— crier Hobgoblin, make Merry Wives, v. 5 

hear the crier. What the devil art . . King John, ii. 1 
I had as lief the town crier spoke Hamlet, iii. 2 

CRIES— she cries, budget; and by . . Merry Wives, v. 2 
cries, ah, ha! to the devil.. Twelfth Night, iv. 2 (songl 
mercy of the law cries out most.. Afea«. /or Meas. v. 1 
and tailor cries, and falls into . . Mid.N. Dream, ii. 1 

he murder cries, and help from — iii. 2 

OJove! the other cries Lore's L. Los*, iv. 3 

why, who cries out on pride As you Like it, ii. 7 

as your gesture cries it out — v. 2 

our own love waking cries to see All's Well, v. 3 

become a loss, cries, O thy mother. Winter's Tale, v. 2 

the lapwing cries away Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 

he cries for you, and vows — v. 1 

outfacing me, cries out — v. 1 

witch ! the rump-fed ronyon cries Macbeth, i. 3 

that which cries, thus thou must do — i. 5 

harper cries: 'tis time; 'tii, time — iv. 1 

and damned be him that first cries hold — v. 7 
a widow cries; be husband to me . . King John, iii. 1 

and defence, cries out upon — v. 2 

like sacrificing Abel's, cries Ricnard II. i. 1 

for wisdom cries out in the streets. . . . 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

cries out upon abuses, seems to — iv. 3 

even now cries out on us. . : 2Henry IV. iii. 1 

the widows' tears, the orphans' cries . .Henry V. ii. 4 

upon his face ; and cries aloud — iv. 6 

cries out for noble York 1 Henry VI. iv. 4 

even now he cries aloud for him 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

and dead men's cries do fill — v. 2 

and every drop cries vengeance ZHenry VI. i. 4 

that cries, retire, if Warwick — ii. 1 

filled it with cursing cries Richard III. i. 2 

such hideous cries, that, with — i. 4 

thy plaints, and drown thy cries? — ii. 2 

cries — excellent! 'tis Agamemnon .Tmil.-^ Cress, i. 3 
yet good Achilles still cries, excellent! — i. 3 

sir V alour dies ; cries, O ! enough .... — i. 3 

with her loudest O yes cries, this is he — iv. 5 

how Hecuba cries out! how poor — v. 3 

cries, of itself, no more Timon of Athens, v. 5 

was timed with dying cries Coriolanus, ii. 2 

which great nature cries, deny not . . — v. 3 

he cries out, no more Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 7 

cries, fool, Lepidus! and threats — iii. 5 

laushs from's free lungs, cries, O! Cymbeline, i. 7 

sucR fearful and confused cries . . Titus Andron. ii. 3 



CRO 



CRIES— so cries a pig, prepared . . TitusAndron. iv. 2 
to hear what pitiful cries they made . . Pericles, ii. 1 

the house with loud and coward cries Lear, ii. 4 

Hop-dance cries in Tom's belly for — iii. 6 

Romeo he cries aloud, hold friends ! Romeo ^Jul. iii. 1 
then on Romeo cries, and then down — iii. 3 

thy form cries out, thou art — iii. 3 

my fate cries out. and makes each petty. Hamief, i. 4 
whips out his rapier, cries, a rat! a rat! . . — iv. 1 

cries cuckold, to my father — iv. -5 

this quarry cries on havock ! — v. 2 

the aflfah cries haste, and speed must Othello, i. 3 

whose noise is tliis, that cries on murder? — v. 1 
CRIAIE— as you from crimes would . . Tempest, (epil.) 
such like petty crimes as these. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 1 
know the nature of their crimes.. /l/eas./orMeas. ii. 3 
how may likeness, made in crimes . . — iii. 2 
grows guilty of detested crimes . . Love'sL.Lost, iv. 1 
and our crimes would despair, if they. All's Well, iv. 3 
impute it not a crime, to me. Winter^sTale,iv. (cho.) 
is mingled with the crime of lust. Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

division of each several crime Macbeth, iv. 3 

and these grievous crimes Richard II. iv. 1 

when capital crimes, chewed Henry V. ii. 2 

wipes the crime of it out of us — iv. 1 

of thy vile outrageous crimes 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

but mightier crimes are laid 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

\_Knt.'] of these supposed crimes Richard III. i. 2 

weigh but the crime with this. Timon of Athens, iii. 5 

if by this crime he owes the law — iii . 5 

crimes, like lands, are not inherited. . — v. 5 
we commit no crime to use . . Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 

flashes into one gross crime or other Lear, i. 3 

hast within thee undivulged crimes — iii. 2 

our nether crimes so speedily can venge! — iv. 2 
till the foul crimes, done in my days .... Hamlet, i. 5 

in the prenominate crimes, the youth — ii. 1 

with all his crimes broad blown, as flush — iii. 3 

if you bethink yourself of any crime . . Othello, v. 2 

CRIMEFXJL — socrimeful and so capital. Hamie^ iv. 7 

CRIMELESS— true, and crimeless . .2HenryVI. ii. 4 

CRIMINAL— being criminal . . Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1 

more criminal in thee, than it . . Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

even this, so criminal, and in such. Coriolanus, iii. 3 

CRIJMSON— lap of the crimson rose.. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2 

painted with the crimson spoi;s King John, iv. 2 

such crimson tempest should Richard II. iii. 3 

in drops of crimson blood Henry V. iv. 4 

yet rosed over with the virgin crimson — v. 2 

be stained with crimson blood 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

with murder's crimson badge — iii. 2 

like the crimson drops i' the bottom. Cymbeline, ii. 2 
a crimson river of warm blood . . Tilus Andron. ii. 5 
wretched stump, these crimson lines — v. 2 

yet is crimson in thv lips Romeo 4- Juliet, v. 3 

CRIMSONED— and crimsoned in. .JuUusCa-sar. iii. 1 

CRINGE— you see him cringe ..Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 11 

CRIPPLE— counsel the cripple . . Mer. o^Venice, i. 2 

chide the cripple tardy-gaited .Henry V. iv. (chorus) 

restore this cripple to his legs again? .2Henry VI. ii. 1 

some tardy cripple bore Richard III. ii. 1 

cold sciatica, cripple our senators. Timon of Ath. iv. 1 

CRISP— leave your crisp channels Tempest, iv. 1 

hid his crisp head 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

below crisp heaven whereon . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

CRISPED— those crisped snakv. . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 

CRISPI AN— called the feast ofCrispian.Hen»-y V. iv. 3 

rouse him at the name of Crispian . . — iv. 3 

and Crispin Crispian shall ne er go by — iv. 3 

CRISPI ANUS— day of Crispin Crispianus — iv. 7 

CRISPIN— wounds I had on Crispin's day — iv. 3 

and Crispin Crispian shall ne'er go by — iv. 3 

fought with us upon St. Crispin's day — iv. 3 

on the day of Crispin Crispianus — iv. 7 

CRITIC— a critic ; nay, a night-watch. Love's L. L. iii. 1 

and critic Timon laug."! at idle toys! — iv. 3 

advantage to stubborn critics . . Troilus ^ Cress, v. 2 

CRITICAL— keen, and critical ..Mid.N. Dream, v. 1 

for I am nothing, if not critical Othello, ii. 1 

CROAK— that croaks the fatal entrance. Moc6e</(, i. 5 

I would croak like a raven Troilus 9f Cress, v. 2 

croak not, black angel ; I have no Lear, iii. 6 

CROAKING— the croaking raven doth..Hajnie^ iii. 2 

CROCODILE-the mournful crocodile.-2Hen7-y Vl.iii. 1 

of your sun : so your crocodile . . Antony % Cleo. ii. 7 

what manner o' thing is j'our crocodile? — ii. 7 

eat a crocodile? I'll do 't Hamlet, v. 1 

drop she falls would prove a crocodile.. O'AWio, iv. 1 

CROMER— sir James Cromer, and ..2 Henry T/. iv. 7 

CROMWELL-Cromwellof Wingfield.l Henry VL iv. 7 

Cromwell, gave it you the king? ..Henry VIII. iii. 2 

why, how now, Cromwell ? — iii. 2 

so truly happy, my good Cromwell. . — iii. 2 
'tis a burden, Cromwell, 'tis a burden — iii. 2 

O Cromwell, the king has gone — iii. 2 

go, get thee from me, Crornwell — iii. 2 

good Cromwell, neglect liim not — iii. 2 

with what a sorrow Cromwell leaves — iii. 2 
Cromwell. I did not think to shed . . — iii. 2 

and thus far hear me, Cromwell — iii. 2 

Cromwell, I chaise thee, fling away — iii. 2 
O Cromwell, thou fall'st a blessed .. — iii. 2 
O Cromwell, Cromwell, had I but . . — iii. 2 
Thomas Cromwell; a man in much — iv. 1 

Cranmer, Cromwell, her two hands.. — v. 1 

as for Cromwell, beside that — v. 1 

CRONE— I say; give 't to thy crone. Winter' sTale, ii. 3 

CROOK— crook the pregnant hinges Hamlet, iii. 2 

CROOK-BACK— valiant crook-back..3Henry VI. i. 4 

ay, crook-back ; here I stand — ii. 2 

this scolding crook-back rather — v. 6 

CROOKED— if crooked iaTt\me.:TwoGen.ofVer. iv. 1 
he is deformed, crooked, old. . Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 
foolish, crooked swart, prodigious. .iftng- John, iii. 1. 
unkindness be like crooked age . . ..Richard II. ii. 1 
bypaths, and indirect crooked ways.2 Henry iF.iv. 4 
a'crooked figure mav attest .... Henry V. i. (chorus) 

to imbare tlieir crooked titles — i. i" 

as crooked in thy manners 2 Henry VI. v. ' 

let hell make crooked my mind ZHenry VI. v. 6 



CHOOKED-envy and crooked malice. Hen. yill. v. 2 

I make a crooked face at it Corio/nni<s, ii. 1 

other of them may have crooked noses.. Cynift. iii. 1 
and let our crooked smokes climb — v. 6 

CKOOKED-PATED- 
acrooked-pated old cuckoldy ram. /Is youLikc it, iii. 2 

CROOK-KNEED- 
crook-kneed, and dew-lapped . . Mid. N's. Dr. iv. 1 

CROP— night tapers, crop their waxen — iii. 1 
think it a most plenteous crop . .As you Like it, iii. 5 

gives me leave to in the crop AWs H>H, i. 3 

to crop at once a too long wTthered. . Richard 1 1, ii. 1 

on thv crest I'll crop, to make 1 HenrylV.y. 4 

and their crop be general leprosy ' ri/non of Ath. iv. I 

and the rich crop of sea and land Cymbeline, i . 7 

nor crop the ears of them — ii. 1 

but Yields a crop as if it had — iv. 2 

CROP-EAR— a crop-ear, is it not? . . Henry IV.ii.Z 

CROPPED— lest you be cronped .... Richard II. v. 2 

cropiied are the flower-de-luces 1 Henry T/. i. 1 

roses are cropped from the tree — ii. 4 

a plant have you untimely cropped !. 3 Henri/ r/. v. 5 

that cropped the golden prime Richard lll.i.2 

must or now he cropped Troilus ff Cress, i. 3 

he ploushed her, and she cropped.^n/o;ii/<^ C/eo. ii. 2 
lest mvlife be cropped to keep Pericles, i. 1 

CROSBV-PLACE— [Kn/.-house] and presently 

repair to Crosby-place Richard III. i. 2 

youhavedone, repair to Crosby-place — i. 3 
at Crosby-place, there shall you find us — iii. 1 

CROSS— I'll quickly cross by. Two Gen. ofVerona, ii. 6 
I ratlier choose to cross my friend . . — iii. 1 

more to cross that love ; — v. 2 

he woiild never else cross me thus .Merry Wives, y. 5 
temptation where prayers cross.. jVfeas. /or A/eas. ii. 2 

to cross this in the smallest — iv. 2 

if I can cross Mm any way Much Ado, i. 3 

I can cross it. Any bar, any cross . . — ii. 2 
how can'st thou cross this marriage? — ii. 2 

cross! too high to be enthralled . ..Mid. N.Dr. i. 1 

be ause it is a customary cross — i. 1 

why should Titania cross her Oberon? — ii. 2 
we cannot cross the cause why . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

of my intent is, to cross theirs — v. 2 

never dare misfortune cros< her. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 4 

lest the devil cross my prayer — iii. 1 

yet I should bear no cross As you Like it, ii . 4 

you and you no cross shall part — v. 4 

when did she cross tliee with..rammg- of Shrew, ii. 1 

pleasure to be cross in talk — ii. 1 

he will bless that cross with other ..Com. of Err. ii, 1 

1 cross me for a sinner — ii. 2 

the ensign of the Christian cross Richard II. i v. 1 

here delivered me to my sour cross . . — iv. 1 

under whose blessed cross we are 1 Henry IF. i. 1 

advantage, on the bitter cross — i. 1 

60 honour cross it from the north — i. 3 

liegeman upon the cross of a Welsh hook — ii. 4 
cousin Percy! how you cross my father 1 — iii. 1 

when you do cross his humour — iii. 1 

to cross the seas, and to be crowned. 1 Henry FL iii. 1 

whiles they each other cross — iv. 3 

to come to cross.the seas to England — v. 5 
waft me safely cross the Channel ..2HenryVI. iv. 1 

to Britany I'll cross the sea SHenry VI. ii. 6 

to cross me from the golden — iii. 2 

shall cross the seas, and bid false .... — iii. 3 
with mildness my misfortune's cross — iv. 4 

embarked to cross to Burgundy Richard III. i. 4 

my lord of York will stilt be cross . . — iii. 1 

go cross the seas, and live with — iv. 1 

what cross devil made me put Henry VIII. iii. 2 

who dare cross them? bearmg — iii. 2 

[A«^] admits no qualifying cross. TroiLS)- Cress, iv. 4 
ere they lacked power to cross yoxk..Coriolanus, iii. 2 
and when the cross blue lightning.. Ju/iusCfPsar, i. 3 
cross rae in this exigent? I do not cross — v. 1 
give him way,cross him in notliing ..Aiif.SrCleo. i. 3 

whom best I love, I cross Cymbeline, v. 4 

be cross with him; and I'll go Titus Andron. ii. 3 

(which who shall cross?) Pericles, iii. (Gower) 

who can cross it, unless you play — iv. 4 

it is not good to cross him — v. 1 

nimble stroke of quick, cross lightning?. . Lear, iv. 7 
know'st, is cross and full of sin. . Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 3 
to cross my obsequies, and true love's — v. 3 
I'll cross it, though it blast me Hamlet, i. 1 

CROSS-BO W-master of the cross-bows. Hen ryT. iv. 8 
the noise of thy cross-bow willscare.SHenryK/. iii. 1 

CROSSED-crossed the Hellespont. r«oGe«.o/rer. i. 1 
a man I am, crossed with adversity — iv. 1 

that you are so crossed ~Merry Wives, iv. 5 

have been ever crossed, it stands. A/Zd. A'. Dream, i. 1 

I love not to be crossed Love's L. Lostj i. 2 

with your arms crossed on your thin — iii. 1 
but hadst thou not crossed me . . Tamingof Sh. iv. 1 

had then not crossed the ej'es Winter's Tale, i. 2 

we have crossed to execute the charge — v. 1 
their hopes prodigiously be crossed.. /fins' John, iii. 1 

that suddenly hath crossed us? 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

he'd be crossed then, an' he cov.\A..Timonof Ath. i. 2 
he crossed himself by 't: and I cannot — iii. 3 
being crossed in conference by some. J^»/i"i<sC^sar, i. 2 
'scaped I killing, when I crossed you so? — iv. 3 

I crossed the seas on purpose Cymbeline, i. 7 

till he have crossed the Severn — iii. 6 

this fool's speed be crossed with slowness — iii. 5 
after your will, have crossed the sea — iv. 2 

CROSSES— crosses love not him Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

doth stray about by holy crosses.. Mtr. of Venice, v. 1 

nothing lives, but crosses, care Richard II. ii. 2 

are too impatient to bear crosses 2 Henry IV. i. 2 

what crosses to ensue, would shut — iii. 1 

but our crosses on the way have . . Richard III. iii. 1 

yet, that after all my crosses Pericles, ii. 1 

to mourn thy crosses, with thy daughter's — v. 2 
and these same crosses spoil nfie Lear, v. 3 

CROSSEST— thus thou Grossest me?. .IHenry/F. v. 3 

C UOSS-GARTERED— 
to see thee ever cross-gartered. . Tirel,flh\. ii. 5 (let.) 



CROSS-GARTERED- 

praise my leg being cross-gartered. Ttrelflh Sight, ii. 5 
cross-gartered even with the swiftness — ii. 5 
cross-gartered, a fashion she detests.. — ii. 6 

and cross-gartered? — iii. 2 

see thee cross-gartered. Cross-gartered? — iii. 4 
come smiling, and cross-gartered to j'ou — v. I 
CROSS-GARTERING- 

in the blood, this cross-gartering .... — iii. 4 

CROSSING— on crossing the plain . . Mer. of Ven. iii. 1 

to do, you are still crossing it . . Taming of Sh. iv. 3 

I do not bear these crossings \ Henry IV. iii. 1 

crossing the sea from England 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

is no crossing him in his iiumour. . rimon of Ath. i. 2 

by crossing their high will Romeo &■ Juliet, iv. 5 

CROSSLY— and crossly to thy good ..Richard II. ii. 4 

CROSSNESS— accustomed crossness ..Much Ado, ii. 3 

CROSS- ROW— from the cross-row. .. flic/iard ///. i. 1 

CROSSWAY— crosswaysand floods...Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2 

CROST— my fortune be not crost. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 5 

evermore crost, and crost {rep.') . . Taming of Sh. iv. 5 

CROTCHET— hast some crotchets.. JV/erry Wipe*, ii. 1 

the duke had crotchets in him. . Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 

why these are very orotchets that he.Much Ado,u. 3 

I will carry no crotchets Romeo^Juliet, iv. 6 

CROUCH— to crouch in litter of King John, v. 2 

and fire, crouch for employment. . Henry V. i. (cho.) 

must I stand and crouch under ..JuliusCwsnr, iv. 3 

CROUCHING- crouching narrow., nmon of Ath. v. 5 

CROW— first begins to crow? Tempest, ii. 1 

to crow like a cock Two Gen. of Verona, ii. I 

I take these wise men that crow so. Twelfth ISight, i. 5 
rather hear my dog bark at a crow . . Much Ado, i. 1 

and crows are fatted with Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 

meet me ere the first cock crow — ii. 2 

turns to a crow, when thou — iii. 2 

the crow doth sing as sweetly. . Merch. of Venice, v. 1 

my lungs began to crow like As you Like it, ii. 7 

e'en a crow of the same nest All's Well, iv. 3 

you crow too like a craven Taming of Shrew ^ ii. 1 

casting forth to crows thy baby. . Winter' sTale, iii. 2 

Cyprus, black as e'er was crow — iv. 3 (song) 

borrow me a crow. A crow . Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

a crow help us in, sirrah {rep.) — iii. 1 

fetch me an iron crow — iii. 1 

and the crow makes win^ to Macbeth, iii. 2 

at the crying of your nation's crow. . KingJohn, v. 2 

he'll yield the crow a pudding Henry V. ii. 1 

the country cocks do crow — i\. (cho.) 

the knavish crows, fly o'er them all. . — iv, 2 
thy trunk for crows to feed upon..2Henry VI. iv. 10 
a prey for carrion kites and crows.. .. — v. 2 
crows and daws, crows and daws! .Trail. Sf Cress. i. 2 

hath roused the ribald crows — iv. 2 

and bring in the crows to peck Coriolanus, iii. 1 

i' the city of kites and crows (rep.) .. — iv. 5 
ravens, crows, and kites, fly o'er . . Julius Ctesar, v. 1 
have made him as little as a crow. . . . Cymbeline, i. 4 
and you crow, cock, with your comb on — ii. 1 
our crows shall fare the better for you — iii. 1 

above perceive me like a crow — iii. 3 

what crows have pecked them here. . — v. 3 

might the crow vie feathers Pericles, iv. (Gow.) 

the crows and choughs, that wing Lear, iv. 6 

make thee think thy Bwan a crow ..Rom. ^ Jul. i. 2 
a snowy dove trooping with crows . . — i. 5 

"et me an iron crow, and bring it — v. 2 

CROWD— crowd to his presence... Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 

in common sense, crowd us 2 Henry I V. iv. 2 

among the crowd i' the abbey Henry VIII. iv. 1 

will crowd a feeble man almost JuliusCresar, li. 4 

CROWDED— so crowded humours.. Troil. ^ Cress, i. 2 
CROWDING— for crowding among .2Henry IV. iii. 2 

crowding in their heavy burdens Henry V. i. 2 

CROWED— second cock hath crowed.ifom.<^JuZ. iv. 4 

C ROW-FLOWER— of crow-flowers Hamlet, iv. 7 

CROWING— yet he will be crowing. ..2Henry7 V. i. 2 

it faded on the crowing of the cock Hamlet, i. 1 

CROW-KEEPER— like a crow-keeper I ear, iv. 6 

the ladies like a crow-keeper Romeo Si Juliet, i. 4 

CROWN— liis coronet to his crown Tempest, i. 2 

sees a crown dropping upon thy head . . — ii. 1 

and crown what I profess with — iii. 1 

to make cold nymphs chaste crowns . . — iv. 1 

dost crown my bosky acres — iv. 1 

with j'our sedged crowns, and ever .... — iv. 1 

from toe to crown he'll fill — iv. 1 

on this couple di-op a blessed crown — v. I 

and crown thee for a finder Twelfth Night, iii, 4 

one day shall crown the alliance on't — v. 1 

a French crown more Measure for Measure, i. 2 

not the king's crown, nor the deputed — ii. 2 

for, from the crown of his head Much Ado, iii. 2 

some of your I'rench crowns have no.Mid.A.Dr. i. 2 
crowns him with flowers, and makes — ii. 1 

chin, and icv crown, an odorous — ii. 2 

of a hundreil thousand crowns . . Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

crowns ; and not demands {rep.) — ii. 1 

it is a fairer name than French crown — iii. 1 
monarch better than his crown .. iV/er. of Venice, iv. 1 

but a poor thousand crowns As you Like it, i. 1 

and yet give no thousand crowns neither — i. 1 
I have five hundred crowns, the thrifty — ii. 3 

wedding is great Juno's crown — v. 4 (song) 

his crown bequeathing to his banished — v. 4 
your French crown for your tafieta . . All's Well, ii. 2 
I'll add three thousand crowns to what — iii. 7 

still the fine's the crown — iv. 4 

crowns in my purse I have Tamingof Shrew, i. 2 

in possession, twenty thousand crowns — ii. 1 

coffers I have stuffed my crowns — ii. 1 

twenty crowns. Twenty crowns! — v. 2 

their losses twenty thousand crowns — v. 2 

hath cost me a hundred crowns since — v. 2 
plot against my life, my crown . . Winter's Tale, ii. I 

the crown and comfort of my life — iii. 2 

crowns what you are doing — iv. 3 

the crown will find an heir — v. 1 

beheld one joy crown another — v. 2 

against my cro^^ n, my oath . . Comedy of Errors,]. I 



CROWN— enkindle you unto the crown .Macbeth, i. 3 

why chance may crown me — i. S 

from the crown "to the toe — i. 5 

head they i)laced a fruitless crown — iii. 1 

mortal murders on their crowns — iii. 4 

thy crown does sear mine eyeballs — iv. 1 

to crown my thoughts with acts — i v. 1 

the maiden virtue of the crown King John, ii. 1 

which owe the crown that thou — ii. 1 

doth not the crown of England prove — ii. 1 

now imsured assurance to the crown — ii. 2 

find liable to our crown and dignity — ii. 2 

great birth, nor deserve a crown — iii. I 

should deliver up your crown — iv. 2 

I shall yield up my crown — iv. 2 

my crown I should give off? — v. 1 

tins easy match played for a crown?.. — v. 2 

add an immortal title to your crov-'n l.Richa/d II. i. I 

flatterers sit within thy crown — ii. 1 

from broking pawn the blemished crown — ii. 1 

steel against our golden crown — iii. 2 

nnwieldy arms against thy crown — iii . 2 

within the hollow crown, that rounds — iii. 2 

threat the glory of my precious crown — iii. 3 

crown he looks for live in peace {rrp.) — iii. 3 

himself had borne the crown — iii. 4 

offer of a hundred thousand crowns.. _ iv. 1 

and if you crown him, let me prophecy — iv. 1 

and cro\vn to Henry Bolingbroke {rep.) — iv. 1 

this golden crown Tike a deep well . . — iv. I 

my crown, I am; but still my griefs. . — iv. 1 

cares you give me with your crown . . — iv. I 

the crown, yet still with' me (rep.^ — iv. 1 

own hands I give away my crown .. — iv. I 

must win a new world's crown — v. I 

'twixt my crown and me — v. I 

stuff your purses full of crowns \HenrylV.\.-> 

Edmund Mortimer heir to the crown? — i. 3 

that set the crown upon the head — i. 3 

bloody noses, and cracked crowns — ii. 3 

and this cushion my c^o^^Tl — ii. 4 

rich crown, for a pitiful bald crown!.. — ii. 4 

on your eyelids crown the god of sleep — iii. 1 

that did help me to the crown — iii. 2 

crown's worth of goodinterpretation.2Henry/F. ii. 2 

give crowns like pins; have we not . . — ii. 4 

uneasy lies the head that wears a crown — iii. 1 

ten shillings in French crowns for you — iii. 2 

set me the crown upon my pillow here — iv. 4 

why doth the crown lie there upon . . — i v. 4 

from thee, is this imperial crown — iv. 4 

where is the cro^Nii? who took it — iv. 4 

wherefore did he take away the crown? — iv. 4 

there is your crown: and he (rep.) — iv. 4 

I spake unto the crowni, as having sense — iv. 4 

crooked ways, I met this crown — iv. 4 

how I came bv the crown, O God forgive ! — iv. 4 

to the crown and seat of France Henry V. i. 1 

to the crowTi of France (rep.) — i. 2 

wearing the crown of France — i.2 

reunited to the crown of France — i.2 

shall strike his father's crown into .. — i. 2 

with crowns imperial, crowns — ii. (cho.) 

-(\ hich he fills with treacherous crowns — ii. (cho.) 

for a few light crowns, lightly conspired — ii. 2 

the crown, and all wide-stretched — ii. 4 

of times, unto the crown of France . . — ii. 4 

then resign your crown and kingdom — ii. 4 

for if you hide the crown even in — ii. 4 

of the Lord, deliver up the crowTi ... . — ii. 4 

twenty French crowns to one — iv. 1 

to cut French crowns; and, to-morrow — iv. 1 

the mace, the crown imperial — iv. i 

in compassing the crown! I Richard's — iv. 1 

and crowns for convoy put into — iv. 3 

unless thou give me crovvTis {rep.) .. — iv. 4 

hundred crowns. Tell him (rep.) — iv. 4 

fill this glove with crowns; and give — iv. 8 

give him the crowns; and, captam .. — iv. 8 

his crown shall be the ransom 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

to crown himself king, and suppress — i. 3 

I will divide my crown with her — i. 6 

whtre a scandal is it to our crown — iii. 1 

lord bishop set the crown upon his head — iv. 1 

they may upbraid me with my crown — iv. i 

his cap co-equal ^ith the crown — v. 1 

and set a precious crown upon — v. 3 

become true liegeman to his crown . . — v. 4 

crown of England; thou, nor thy {rep.) — v. 4 

crown her queen of England ..iHenryVI. i. 1 (arr ) 

heir-apparent to the English crown. . — i. 1 

claim the crown, for that's — i. I 

humours fit not for a crown — i. 1 

I'll make him yield the crown — i. 1 

was rightful heir to the crown {rep.) — i. 3 

and set the triple crown upon his head — i. 3 

rightful heir unto the English crown — i. 3 

beat on a crown, the treasure of thy.. — ii. 1 

I'll shave your crown for this — ii. 1 

infallible, to England's crown — ii. 2 

got the house of Lancaster the crown — ii. 2 

(from whose line I claim the crown) — ii. 2 

read, laid claim unto the crown — ii. 2 

being heir unto the crown, married .. — ii. 2 

claim the crown from Jolm of Gaunt — ii. 2 

honour of his birthright to the crown — ii. 2 

a thousand crowns, or else lay down — iv. 1 

to pay two thousand crowns, and bear — iv. 1 

thrust from the crown, by shameful.. _ iv. 1 

for I am rightfid heir unto the crown iv. 2 

went to span-counter for French crowns — iv. 2 

vows to crown himself in Westminster — iv. 4 

the king, his crown, and dignitv — iv. 7 

a thousand crowns for his rewaixi _ iv. 8 

and get a thousand crowns of the king — iv. 10 

to pluck the crown from feeble — v. 1 

head of thine doth not become a crown — v. 1 

treason 'gainst the king and crown . . — v. I 

'tis for a crown thou fight'st — v. 2 

claim the English crown ZHenryVI. i. I 



CRO 



CROWN— to aspire unto the crown ..ZHenryVI. i. 1 
to the crown. Exeter thou art (rep.) — i. 1 

show our title to the crown? — i. 1 

hast thou, traitor, to the crown? — i. 1 

tear the crown from the usurper's. . . . — i. 1 

bj' conquest got the crown — i. 1 

resigned the crown to Henry the Fourth — i. 1 

to resign his crown perforce — i. 1 

'twere prejudicial to his crown? (rep. ) — i. 1 
Henry of Lancaster, resign thy crown — i. 1 
confirm the crown to me, and to mine — i. 1 

the crown to thee, and to thine heirs — i. 1 

and his heirs unto the crowu — i. 1 

will cost my crown; and, like — i. 1 

the crown of England, father — i. 2 

how sweet a thing it is to wear a crown — i. 2 

and cried, a crown, or else a glorious — i. 4 

wear a crown ; a crown for York — i. 4 

the crown; and with the crown — i. 4 

to be encompassed with your crown . . — ii. 2 

York did level at thy crown — ii. 2 

draw it as apparent to the crown — ii. 2 

though he do wear the crown — ii. 2 

wilt thou yield the crown? — ii. 2 

unless thou yield the crown — ii. 2 

of straw were worth a thousand crowns — ii. 2 

sedition on his crown at home — ii. 2 

some store of crowns; and I, that — ii. 5 

where is thy crown? My crown is in — iii. 1 
crown is called content; a crown it is — iii. 1 

your crown content, and you — iii. 1 

so do I wish the crown, being so far off — iii. 2 
to accomplish twenty golden crowns! — iii. 2 

to dream upon the crown — iii. 2 

a glorious crown. And yet {rep.') . . — iii. 2 

to catch the English crown — iii. 2 

I do this, and cannot get a crown .. ..• — iii. 2 

title to the crown be weak — , iii. 3 

impale him with the regal crown? . . -^ iii. 3 
the chief that raised him to the crown -^ iii. 3 
now shall wear the English crown . . i— iv. 3 

true heir to the English crown / — iv. 4 

to set the crown once more on / — iv. 4 

pray that I may repossess the crown. . / — iv. 5 

my head still wear the crown / — iv. 6 

an olive branch, and laurel crown . . — iv. 6 
by nature framed to wear a crown ., — iv. 6 

if Edw-ard repossess the crown — iv. 6 

state for Henry's regal crown — iv. 7 

now forget our title to the crown — iv. 7 

by what safe means the crown may. . — iv. 7 
fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns — iv. 7 
might'st repossess the crown in peace — v. 7 
on Edward's party for the cro%vn . . Richard III. i. 3 
when thou didst crown his warlike . . — i. 3 

lost his life to get the crown — ii. 4 

dost thou mean the crown? — iii. 2 

this crown of mine cut from {rep.') . . — iii. 2 
would make his son heir to the crown — iii. 5 
my path were even to the crown .... — iii. 7 

looks proudly on the crown — iv. 3 

that forehead with a golden crowni . . — iv. 4 

the prince that owed that crown — iv. 4 

my george, my garter, and my crown — iv. 4 
thy crown, usurped, disgraced his. . . . — iv. 4 
for England, here to clami the crown? — iv. 4 

I, that helped thee to the crown — v. 3 

for hi^h feats done to the crown Henry VIII. i. 1 

his title to the crown, upon our fail? — i. 2 
there 'longed to the crown no more . . — ii. 3 

did crown his word upon you — iii. 2 

Edward Confessor's crown, the rod . . — iv. 1 
no day without a deed to crown it . . — v 4 
prerogative of age, crowns, sceptres. Trof^. (fCres. i. 3 

whom opinion crowns the sinew — i. 3 

opinion crowns with an imperial voice — i. 3 

till merit crown it — iii. 2 

Troilus shall crown up the verse .... — iii. 2 

Cressid's name the very crown of — iv. 2 

with cunning gild their copper crowns — iv. 4 
the end crowns all; and that old .... — iv. 5 
mine's tliree thousand crowns. Timon of Athens, iii. 4 

five thousand crowns, my lord — iii. 4 

no w the gods crown thee ! Coriolanus, ii . 1 

why, there was a crown ofleredhim. Julius CcBsar,i. 2 

was the crown offered him thrice? — i. 2 

who offered him the crown? — i. 2 

the crown: yet, 'twas not a crown. ... — i. 2 
because Caesar refused the crown .... — i. 2 

was glad he refused the crown — i. 2 

and he shall wear his crown, by sea. . — i. 3 

crown him? That; and then, I grant — ii. 1 
this day, a crown to mighty Ctesar . . — ii. 2 
I thrice presented him a kingly crown — iii. 2 

he would not take the crown — iii. 2 

to lay my crown at his feet Antony ^- Cleo. iii. 11 

turpitude thou dost so crown with gold! — iv. 6 

the crown o' the earth doth melt — iv. 13 

in his livery walked crowns, and .. .. — v. 2 

bring our crown and all — v. 2 

give me my robe; put on my crown — v. 2 

your crowd's awry ; I'll mend it — v. 2 

my supreme crown of grief! Cymbeline, i. 7 

by the consequence o' the crown — ii. 3 

his brows within a golden crown — iii. 1 

have the placing of the British crown — iii. 5 
son into the adoiotion of tiie crown . . — v. 5 
crown him, and say, long live our.. Titus Andron. i. 2 
crown you king of this day's happiness. Per/cies, ii. 3 
did vail their crowms to his supremacy . . — ii. 3 

like diamonds sit about his crown — ii. 4 

would set on the crown of Tyre — iii. rGower) 

their doom, will take the crown — iii. (Gower) 

to scatter his crowns in the sun — iv. 3 

to equal any single crown o' the — iv. 4 

two crowns. WJiat two crowns shall .... Lear, i. 4 
two crowns of the e^g. When thou (rep.) — i. 4 

little wit in thy bald crown — i. 4 

upon the crown o' the clifi — iv. 6 

thy father's life, now wears Ms crown . . Hamlet, i. 5 



[ 152 ] 

CROWN— of life, of crown, of queen Hamlet, i. 5 

three thousand crowns in annual fee .... — ii. 2 

my crown, mine own ambition — iii. 3 

oiir crown, our life, and all that we — iv. .'i 

in Denmark's crown have worn — v. 2 

breeches cost him but a crown . . . Othello, ii. 3 (song) 

love, thy crown, and hearted tlrrone — iii. 3 
CROWNED— shall be crowned with . . Merry W. iii. 5 

vou were crowned the nonpareil. . Twelfth Night, i. 5 
he sits crowned in his master's spite. . — v. 1 
and crowned with one crest . . Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 
love is crowned with the . ..is you Like it, v. 3 (song) 
were I crowned the most imperial. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
vouchsafed, with your crowned brother — v. 3 

seem to have thee crowned withal Macbeth, i. 5 

we invite to see us crowned at Scone — v. 7 

once again crowned, and looked King John, iv. 2 

you were crowned before, and that high — iv. 2 
anointed, crowned, planted rcianj ..Richard II. iv. 1 
in the presence of the crowned king.l HenrylV. iii. 2 

that thou art crowned 2 Henry IF. iv. 4 

Harry the fifth is crowned — iv. 4 

crowned with faith, and constant Henry F. ii. 2 

up in the air crowned with the — ii. 4 

in infant bands crowned king _ v. 2 (cho.) 

Charles is crowned king in Rneims. .1 Henry Ki. i. 1 

the Dauphin crowned king! — _ i. 1 

and to be crowned in France — iii. 1 

forsooth, the king of Scots is crowned — iv. 1 
and be crowned king Henry's faithful — v. 5 
in his infancy been crowned in Paris.2Henr!/r/. i. 1 
where kings and queens are crowned — i. 2 

crowned by the name of Henry the fourth — ii. 2 

1 am not your king till I be crowned — ii. 2 
a queen, and crowned with infamy ! — iii. 2 
when I was crowned, I was but n'ine.3Henry FI. i. 1 
great Plantagenet is crowned so soon . . — i. 4 

who crowned the gracious duke — ii. 1 

to be crowned England's royal king — ii. 6 
if you be a king crowned with content — iii. 1 
let Mm be crowned: in him your .. Richard III. ii. 2 

to be crowned our kin" — ii. 2 

was crowned in Paris out at nine. . . . — ii. 3 
may it please you to be crowned? — — iii. 7 
to be crowned Richard's royal queen — iv. 1 

a very caitiff crowned with care — iv. 4 

turned crov/ned kings to merchants. rro«7. ^ Cr. ii. 2 
these wants oi mine are crowned . . Timon ofAth. ii. 2 
incertain poaip, is crowned before . . — iv. 3 

for aye be crowned with plagues — v. 1 

he would be crowned: how that .. Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 
better parts shall now be crowned in — iii. 2 
whe'r he have not crowned deadCassius! — v. 3 
this grief is crowned with consolation. yln<.<^CTeo.i. 2 
like a fury crowned with snakes .... — ii. 5 
with thy grapes our hairs becro^vned — ii. 7 (song) 

for the crowned truth to dwell in Pericles, v. 1 

and crowned with joy at last — v. 3 (Gow.) 

crowned with rank fumiter, and furrow. . Lear, iv. 4 
where honour may be crowned. /iomeo Sf Juliet, iii. 2 

CROWNER-the crowner hath set ou'hsr. Hamlet, v. 1 

CROWNER'S-QUEST- 
ay, marry, is't; crowner's-quest law — v. 1 

CROWNET-their crownets regal. Troil. fyCres. (pro!.) 
whose bosom was my crownet. .Antony 4- Cleo. iv. 10 
in his livery walked crowns, and crownets — v. 2 

CROWN-IMPERIAL- 
oxlips, and the crown- imperial. . Winter's Tale, iv./3 

CROWNING-crowning of the king./t-jc/iard ///. iii. 4 

CRUDY— dull, and crudy vapours ..2Henryn\ iv. 3 

CRUEL— fell and cruel hounds Twelfth Night, i. I 

I am slain by a fair cruel maid — ii. 4 (Song) 

still so cruel? — v. 1 

tear him out of that cruel eye — v. 1 

■were not you then as cruel as . . Meas.for Meas. ii. 4 

whose cruel striking kills — iii. 2 

died tMs morning of a cruel fever — — iv. 3 
this is that face, tliou cruel Angelo . . — v. 1 
and most cruel death of Pyramus ..Mid. N. Dr. i. 2 

sat smiling at Mb cruel prey , — ii. 3 

and conned with cruel pain, to do you — v. 1 
my creditors grow cruel . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 (let.) 
and curb this cruel devil of his will . . — iv. 1 
you have seen cruel proof of this . . As youLike it, i. 2 

'tis a boisterous and a cruel style • — iv, 3 

what a cruel father's he! Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

but this most cruel usage of your. Wiwer'sTale, ii. 3 

a death as cruel for thee — iv, 3 

too cruel, anywhere: dear Duff Macbeth, ii. 3 

not confessing their cruel parricide — iii. 1 

but cruel are the times — iv. 2 

producing forth the cruel ministers — v. 7 

this most cruel act, do but despair. . King John, iv. 3 

I do see the cruel pangs of death — v. 4 

thou cruel, ingrateful, savaM Henry F. ii. 2 

hath, by cruel fate, and giddy — iii. 6 

wasting ruin of the cruel foe ! 1 Henry FI. i ii. 3 

behold thy timeless cruel death — v. 4 

such a cruel threatening look 3 Henry FI. i. 3 

reap at thy too cruel hand ! — i. 4 

Clifford, that cruel child-killer ...... — ii. 2 

but is't not cruel, that she should. . Henry Fill. ii. 1 

out of the gripes of cruel men — v. 2 

thou hast a cruel nature, and a bloody — v. 2 
and instruments, of cruel war. Troilus ff Cresi. (prol.) 
that find such cruel battle here within — _ i. 1 

make cruel way through ranks -^ iv. 6 

civil laws are cruel; then y>\\a,t. Timon of. ilhens, iy.3 

to a cruel war I sent him Coriolanus, i. 3 

more cruel to your good report — i- 9 

you cruel men of Rome, knew you. JuUusCcBsar,i. 1 

we must appear bloody and cruel — iii. 1 

how the people take the cruel issue . . — iii- 1 

Lepidus was grown too cruel Antony Sr Cleo. iii. 6 

a father cruel, and a step-dame false. C(/m6ei/»e, i. 7 

could not be so cruel to me — iii. 2 (letter) 

cruel to the world, concluded most cruel — y. 5 

O cruel, irreligious piety! Tilus Andronicus, i. 2 

tlie cruel father, and his traitorous sons — i. 2 
till cruel Cleon, witli his wicked wife. . Pericles, v. 1 



CRY 



CRUEL — look ! he wears cruel gartersi . . . . Lear, ii. 4 
because I would not see thy cruel nails. . — iii. 7 
all cruel s else subscribed — iii. 7 

cruel! O ye gods! one side — iii. 7 

1 will be cruel '\_Col. K/i«. -civil] .. Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 1 
and cruel death hath catched it from — iv. 5 
by cruel cruel thee quite overthrown! — iv. .5 

let me be cruel, not unnatural Hamlet, iii. 2 

I must be cruel, only to be kind — iii. 4 

I must weep, but they are cruel tears . . Othello, v. 2 

I, that am cruel, and yet merciful — v. 2 

she loved thee, Cruel Moor: so come .... — v. 2 

CRUEL-HEARTED— 

did not this cruel-hearted cur. . Two Gen. o/rer.ii.3 

CRUELLER— crueller in suffering . . Coriolanus, v. 2 

CRUELLEST— the cruellest she alive. . TwelfthN. i. 5 

CRUELLY— most cruelly didst thou. . . . Tempest, v. 1 

whom fortune hath cruelly scratched. ^H's>*'eH, v. 2 

because I love thee cruelly Henry F.y_. 2 

none but tyrants u?e it cruelly Timon of Ath. iii. ."> 

CRUELTY— farewell, fair cruelty!. 7'«-e/!/?/i Night, i. 5 
get thee to yon same sovereign cruelty — ii. 4 
m his visage no great presage of cruelty — iii. 2 
the heart with your stern cruelty . . Mid. N,Dr. iii. 2 
the state of hellish cruelty? . . Merch. of Fenice, iii. 4 

thy strange apparent cruelty — iv. 1 

excuse the current of thy cruelty .... — iv. I 

too much of Phoebe's cruelty As you Like it, iv. 3 

against this cruelty, fight on Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

top-full of direst cruelty! Macbeth.^ i. 5 

his duteous land audacious cruelty..! Henr?//r, iv. 3 

born an household cruelty 2 Henry IF. iv. 1 

for when lenity and cruelty play for. . Henry F. iii. 6 

thy cruelty in execution 2 Henry FL i. 3 

show what cruelty you can — iv, 1 

in cruelty will I seek out my fame . . — v. 2 
'tis a cruelty, to load a falling ma.n.HenryFIII.y. 2 
the cruelty and envy of the people . . Coriolanus, iv. 5 
to lay on me a cruelty, by taking.. Antony/^Cleo. v, 2 

if there be any cunning cruelty Othello, v. 2 

CRUM-rub your chain with cruras. TwelfthNight, ii. 3 

he that keeps nor crust nor crum Lear, i. 4 

CRUMBLE-my bowels crumble up to dust.John, v. 7 
CRUPPER— crupper of veiure .... Ta?ning ofSh. iii. 2 
how I lost my crupper; with many . . — iv. 1 
the saddler for mv mistress' crupper. Corn, of Er. i. 2 
CRUSH- to crush this a little .... Twelfth Night, ii. b 
crush this herb into Lyander's eye.. Mid. A^. i>r. iii, 2 
quail, crush, conclude, and quell ! . . . . — v. 1 
let nature crush the sides o' the. . Winter'sTale, iv. 3 
to crush our old limbs in un^'entle ..I Henry IF. v. 1 

crowd us, and crush us, to this 2HenryIV. iv. 2 

that they may crush down with Richard III. y. 3 

our main opinion crush in taint . . Troil. Sf Cress, i. 3 
I thought to crush him in an equal.. CorJoZanus, i. 10 

when he hath power to crush? — ii. 3 

crush him together, rather than Cymbeline, i. 1 

come and crush a cup of wine Romen ^Juliet, i. 2 

CRUSHED— be crus'ned with a plot?. .^H's Well, iv, ?. 

[Knt.} that is but a crushed necessity . . Henry F. i. 2 

have their heads crushed like rotten — iii. 7 

his valour is crushed into folly. . Troilus Sr Cress, i. 2 

CRUSHEST-crushest the snake! . . Love's L.Los/, v. 1 

CRUSHING— then crushing peuury..ft2c/iar(/ //. v. 5 

CRUST— because I love crusts. . Two Gen. ofFer. iij. 1 

that he could gnaw a crust at two.. Richard III. ii. 4 

infinite malady crust you quite o'er. Tim. of Ath. iii. 6 

he that keeps nor crust nor crum Lear, i. 4 

with vile and loathsome crust Hamlet, i. 5 

CRUSTY-thou crusty batch of natiure. Troil.^Cres. v.l 
CRUTCH— the crutch the cradle's . . Love's L. L. iv. 3 

hence therefore, thou nice crutch 2HenryIF. i. 1 

king Henry throws away his crutch.2 Henry FI. iii. 1 

and leave you to the crutch ZHenry FI. iii. 2 

as give a crutch to the dead Henry Fill. i. 1 

he IS thy crutch ; now if thou lose . . Trail, li Cress, v. 3 
pluck the lined crutch from . . Timonof Athens, iy. 1 
I'll lean upon one crutch, and fight. . Coriolanus, i. I 
turned my leaping time into a crutch. Cyinheline, iy. 2 
a crutch, a crutch! why call you. Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 1 
CRUTCHES— time goes on crutches . . Much Ado, ii. 1 

that went on crutches ere he Winier'sTale, i. 1 

desire to live on crutches till he had one — i. 1 

plucked two crutches from mv feeble. /^/c/ir/rcf ///. ii.2 

CRUZADOES— purse full of cruzaducs. . Otiiello, iii. 4 

CRY— the cry did knock against my Tempest, i. 2 

which thou heard'st cry — i. 2 

will cry it o'er again — i- 2 

to cry to the sea that roared to us _— i. 2 

cry, cock-a-doodle-doo — i. 2 (song) 

every cubit seems to cry out — ii. 1 

would cry to a sailor, go hang — ii. 2 (song) 

and breathe twice, and cry so, so ^ — iv. 1 

I couch when owls do cry — v. 1 (song) 

will make me cry baa Two Gen. ofFerona^ i. 1 

why dost thou cry alas? — iv. 4 

tMnking on it makes me cry, alas! . . — iv. 4 

O, cry you mercy, sir — y. ^ 

I have a great dispositions to cry. .Merry Wives, iii. 1 

all my neighbours shall cry aim — iii. 2 

I cry you mercy: give your — iii. 6 

if I cry out thus upon no trail — iv. 2 

I come to her in white, and cry, mum — v. 2 
baljbling gossip of the air ery out.. Twelfth Night, i. b 

Sowter will cry upon't, for all — ji- 5 

and make him cry, O — ij- 5 

I cry bail: here's a gentleman. . Meas.for Meas. in. 2 
I cry you mercy sir; and well could — iv. 1 

O, I cry you mercy, friend; go you ..Much Ado,\. 2 

the hearers may cry, amen ! — ii- 1 

sit in a corner, and cry, heigh-ho! .. — ii. 1 

I cry you mercy, uncle — n- 1 

ifyou'nearachildcry in the night .. — iii. 3 
earthly thing cry shame upon her? . . — iv. 1 
cry, sorrow, wag! and hem, when he — v.l 
my griefs cry louder than advertisement — y. 1 
though he cry, cuckoo, never so? ..Mid. N.Dr. iii. 1 
I cry your worship's mercy, heartily — iii. 1 

seemed all one mutual cry — iv. 1 

a cry more tuneable was never — iv. 1 



CRY 



CRY— you may cry : well done Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

the butcher hears you cry — v. 2 

to cry, good joy ; good joy Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 

if I couTd cry l\eiii, and have him. . As you Like it, i. 3 
and to cry like a woman: but I must — ii. 4 

cry, holla! to thy tongue — iii. 2 

for all markets: cry the man mercy — iii. 5 

that fame may cry you loud All's Well, ii. 1 

do you cry, O lord, sir, at your — ii. 2 

the execution did cry out against. . Winler'sTale, i. 2 
both yourself and me cry, lost, and so — _ i. 2 
nearsst of kin cry, fie upon my grave! — iii. 2 
when I have said, cry, woe! the queen — iii. 2 
O, the most piteous crj' of the poor . . — iii. 3 
buy, lads, or else your lasses cry . . — iv. 3 (song) 

be quiet, when we hear it cry Comedy of Err. ii. 1 

you 11 cry for this, minion — iii. 1 

food master, cry, the devil — iv. 4 
am faint, my gashes crj' for help Macbeth, i. 2 

of the dark, to cry, hold, hold! — _i. 5 

scream, and the crickets cry — ii. 2 

I heard a voice cry, sleep no — ji. 2 

new orphans cry; new sorrows — iv. 3 

the cry is still, they come — v. 5 

it is the cry of women — v. 

wherefore was that cry? — v. 5 

to cry aim to these ill-tuned repetitions ..John, ii. 1 

cry, havock, kings! back to the — ii. 2 

having breath to cry — iii. 4 

being oeaten, will cry out — v. 2 

in hope, I cry, amen Richard II. i. 3 

cry, woe, destruction, ruin, loss — iii. 2 

cliild's children, cry against you — iv. 1 

did they not sometnne cry, all liail! . . — iv. 1 

suppliant makes this eager cry? — v. 3 

I ory you mercy. Those same 1 Henry I V. i. 3 

cry, courage, to the field! — ii. 3 

they cry, hem! and bid you — ii. 4 

rather be a kitten, and cry mew — iii. 1 

lord of Westmoreland, I cry you mercy — iv. 2 
upon tl\is charge, cry, God for Harvy.. Henry F. iii. 1 
let him crv, praise and glory on his — iv. (cho.) 
and erj' all— we died at such a place — iv. 1 

to cry amen to that, thus we appear — v. 2 

I cry, a rope! a rope! now beat \ Henry VI. i. 3 

no longer on saint Dennis will we cry — i. 6 

the cry of Talbot serves — ii. 1 

I cry you mercy, 't is but quid — v. 3 

will cry for vengeance — v. 4 

I cry you mercy, madam, was it you?.2Henry VI. i. 3 

the time when scritch-owls cry — i. 4 

and therefore do they cry, though . . — iii. 2 

and cry out for thee to close up — iii. 2 

pinched a few, and made them cry. .SHenry VI. ii. 1 

and once again crv— charge — ii. 1 

good father; cry, St. George! — ii. 2 

cry, content, to that which grieves . . — iii. 2 
the drum; cry, courage! and away.. — v. 3 
I cry thee mercy then; for I did — Richard III. i. 3 
and cry, O Clarenfie, my unhappy son! — ii. 2 

my mother, I do cry you mercy — ii. 2 

you live, that shall cry woe — iii. 3 

cry, God save Richard, England's .-. — iii. 7 
I cry you mercy; there is my purse. . — iv. 4 

cry mercy, lords, and watchful — v. 3 

quite cry down this Ipswich Henry VIII. i. 1 

my guiltless blood must cry against — ii. 1 

Bhall cry for blessings on him — ii. 1 

and let "him cry ha, louder! — iii. 2 

now, if you can blush, and cry guilty — iii. 2 

methinks, I could cry the amen — v. 1 

I cry your honour mercy — v. 2 

and to cry,— that's wi tty ! — (epil.) 

hear the people cry, Troilus?.. Troilus f Cressida, i. 2 

more ready to cry out — ii. 2 

cry, Trojans, cry! (?e/).) — ii. 2 

infancy, that nothing canst but cry. . — ii. 2 

cry, cry ! Troy burns — ii. 2 

the death tokens of it cry, no — ii. 3 

these lovers cry, oh! oh! they die!.. — iii. 1 (song) 

the crv went once on thee — iii. 3 

and all cry— Hector! Hector 's dead 1 — v. 3 
and cry you all amain, Achilles .... — v. 9 

my uses cry to me, I must Timon of Athens, ii. 1 

j'ou cry against the noble senate Coriolanus, i. 1 

will then cry out of Marcius — i. 1 

into a raptiu-e lets her baby cry — ii. 1 

to cry against the rectorship — ii. 3 

the people cry, you mocked them — iii. 1 

do not cry, havock, where — iii. 1 

say, fine, cry fine; if death, cry death — iii. 3 
such time they have Iregun to cry . . — iii. 3 

you common cry of curs! — iii. 3 

made good work, vou and your cry ! — iv. 6 

and cry, be blessed for making up . . — v. 3 

cry, welcome, ladies, welcome! — v. 4 

shriller than all the music, cry JuUusCaesar, i. 2 

what was the last cry for? — i. 2 

cry it about the streets (rep.) — iii. 1 

and children, stare, cry out, and run — jii. 1 

let's all cry, peace ! freedom ! — iii. 1 

cry havock, and let slip the dogs .... — iii. 1 

I do not know that I did cry — iv. 3 

why did you so cry out, sirs — iv. 3 

start forth, and cry, vour v; WU. Antony ^Cleo. iii. U 

and cry, take all. Well said — iv. 2 

dream of him, and cry myself awake?C^m6eime, ii i. 4 

cry out for service — iv. 2 

will cry to the shining synod — v. 4 

I heard a child cry underneatli. Titus Andronicus, v, 1 

their mouths, if tney begin to cry — v. 2 

the common voice do crj', it shall be — v. 3 

and rave and cry for food — v. 3 

gentle to tliose that cry by night Pericles, iii. 1 

and cry, he tliat will give most — iv. 3 

cry out, she died by foul play — iv. 4 

till it cry, sleep to death Lear, ii. 4 

cry to it, nunele. as the cockney — ii. 4 

shall of a corn cry woe — iii. 2 (song) 

and cry these dreadful summouers — iii. •> 



r. 153 ] 



smell the air, we wawl and cry 
when we are born, we crv. . . 



CRY— cry you mercy, noble philosopher . . Lear, iii. 4 

cry you mercy, I took you for — iii. 6 

till it do cry out itself, enough 

— iv. 6 

— iv. 6 

rigour of our state forced to cry out — v. 1 

let but the herald cry, and I'll appear . . — v. 1 
cry but— ah me! couple but — .. Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 1 

or I'll cry a match — ii. 4 

I cry you mercy ! you are the singer — iv. 5 
the people in the street cry — Romeo — v. 3 

that cry out on the top of question Hamlet, ii. 2 

get me a fellowship in a cry of i)layer3 . . — iii. 2 

tliey cry, choose we; Laertes shall Ixj — iv. 5 

how cheerfully on the false trail they cry! — iv. 5 
cry to be heard, as 't were from heaven . . — iv. 5 
of people, and they cry— a sail Othello, ii. 1 

to out, and cry— a mutiny — ii. 3 
ut one that fills up the cry — ii. 3 

wring my hand, cry, O sweet creature! . . — iii. 3 

faith, the cry goes, that you shall — iv. 1 

cough, or cry — hem, if any body come . . — iv. 2 

I cry you inercyj then ; I took you — iv. 2 

the cry [/f/ii. -voice] is very direful — v. 1 

unsafe to come in to the cry — v. 1 

did you not hear a cry? Here, iiere — v. 1 

you here, that cry so grievously? ^- v. 1 

Icry you mercy! here's Cassio hurt .... — v. I 

I cry you gentle pardon — v. I 

alas! what cry 's that? That! what?.... — v. 2 

all, all. cry shame against me — v. 2 

CRYIXG— me, and thy crying self Tempest, i. 2 

sister crying, our maid howling. TwoGen. ofVer. ii. 3 
on the forehead, crying, peer out. .Merry Wives, iv. 2 
let the child wake her with cxyirxg.. Much Ado, iii. 3 
follow him, crying— his stones ..Mer. of Venice, ii. 8 

sour offence, crying, that's good AlVs Well, v. 3 

leave it crying, and for the babe. Winter's Tale, iii. 3 
even at the crj'iug of your nation's. . King John, v. 2 

and spent with crying— bring in 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

some, crying for a sm-geon Henry V. iv. 1 

like to whelps, we crying run \ Henry VI. i. 5 

and crying with loua voice 2Henry VI. i. 1 

by crying comfort from a hollow — iii. 2 

crying— Villageois! unto all they meet — iv. 8 

to tlie bar, crying all, guilty! Richard III. v. 3 

what, is she crying out? Henry Fill. v. 1 

come to him, crying on Hector. . Troilus <^ Cress, y. 5 
about the streets, crying, confusion. Con'o/anux, iv. 6 

crying, long live ! hail, Csesar ! Julius Ceesar, v. 1 

that prayer, by cryinj" out as loud... Ant. SfCleo. iii. 4 

came crying 'mongst liis foes Cymbeline, v. 4 

the crying babe controuled with this. TilusAnd. v. 1 

we came crj''ing hither, thou know'st J.ear, iv. 6 

the pretty wretch left crying Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

to think it should leave crying — i. 3 

comes a fellow, crying out for help Othello, ii. 3 

myself the crying fellow did pursue .... — ii. 3 

crying, O dear Cassio! as it were — iv. 1 

CRY'ST— Bolingbroke, cry'st now iHenrylV. i. 3 

sitt'st still, and cry'st. Alack! why does.. Lear, iv. 2 
CRYSTAL— in her crystal \oo\x.s..TirnGen ofVer. ii. 4 

thine eyne? crystal is muddy Mid.iWs Dr. iii. 2 

as jewels in crystal for some prince . Love's L. L. ii. 1 
were gold, crystal the other's eyes . . — iv. 3 

these crystal beads heaven shall King John, ii. 1 

the more fair and crystal is the sky... Richard II. i. I 
go, clear thy crystals; yoke-fellows .. . Henry V. ii. 3 

brandish your crystal tresses 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

tliy crystal window ope Cymbeline, v. 4 

but in those crystal scales, let there. .iSom. ^Jul. i. 2 
CRYSTAL-BUtTOJNT- 

tliis leathern-jerkin, crvstal-button.l Henry/r. ii. 4 
CRYSTALLINE— palace crystalline.. Ci/ra6e/(ne, v. 4 

CUB— O thou dissembling cub! Twelfth Night, v. 1 

voung suckiiig cubs from the. . .Merch. of Venice, ii. 1 

CtJB-0RAW]Sl— the cub-drawn bear Lear, iii. 1 

CUBICULO-call thee at the cubicvdo. Twelfth A', iii. 2 

CUBIT— whose every cubit seems to cry. Tempeii, ii. 1 

CUCKOLD— the cuckold's horns . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 

know hiin for a knave and a cuckold — ii. 2 

but cuckold! Wittol cuckold! — ii. 2 

fie, fie, fie! cuckold! cuckold! cuckold! — ii. 2 
ordaining he should be a cuckold.... — iii. 5 

you shall cuckold Ford — iii. 5 

now, sir, who's a cuckold now? — v. 

is no true cuckold but calamity . . TwelflhNight, i. 6 
in making me a cuckold . . Measure for Measure, v. 1 

like an old cuckold, with horns Much Ado, ii. 1 

a gig of a cuckold's horn ! Love'sL. Lost, v. 1 

what, are we cuckolds, ere we ha.ve.Mer. ofVen. v. 1 
the clerk, that is to make me cuckold? — v. 1 

if I be his cuckold, he's my drudM All's Well, i. 3 

the cuckold to his horn, as a scolding — ii. 2 
much deceived, cuckolds ere now.. Winter's Tale, i. 2 

is tliicker than a cuckold's horn — i. 2 

and made Lucifer cuckold 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

he or she, cuckold or cuckold-maker.. He«. VIII. v. 3 
argument is. a cuckold, and a whore. Troil.^ Cr. ii. 3 
what, does the cuckold scorn me?. . . . — iii. 3 
like a puling cuckold, would drink . . — iv. 1 

oblique memorial of cuckolds — v. 1 

the cuckold, and the cuckold-maker — y.B 
peace is a great maker of cuckolds. . Coriolanus, iv. 5 
to his grave, fifty-fold a cuckoldU Antony SfCleo. i. 2 
their hands to make me a cuckold . . — i. 2 

deii}* thou hast mode me cuckold Cymbeline, ii. 4 

cries, cuckold, to mv fatlier Hamlet, iv. 6 

if thou canst cuckold him, thou dost Othello, i. 3 

that cuckold lives in bliss, who, certain. . — iii. 3 
I will chop her into messes: cuckold me! — iv. 1 
would not make her husband a cuckold. . — iv. 3 
CUCKOLDLY— poor cuckoldly knave.. iVferryJ^. ii. 2 
the key of the cuckoldly rofiue's coffer — ii. 2 
Falstaff's a knave, a cuckoldly knave! — v. 5 

a crook-pated. old. cuckoldly As you Likeit,i\\. 2 

CUCKOLD-MAD— not cuckold-mad. Com. of Br. ii. 1 
CUCKOLD- M AK ER- 
he or she, cuckold or cuckold-maker. Hen. VIII. v. 3 
cuckold, and the cuckold-maker. . Troil.ff Cres. v. 8 



CUN 

CUCKOO— plain-song cuckoo.. 3/tc/. N. D. iii 1 (song) 

though he cry cuckoo never so? — iii. 1 

praise of the owl and the cuckoo. . Love's L.Lost, v. 2 
the other by the cuckoo. Ver, begin — v. 2 

the cuckoo then, on every tree — v. 2 (song) 

sings he, cuckoo, cuckoo, cuckoo . . — v. 2 (song) 

knows the cuckoo, bj' the bad Mer. of Ven. v. 1 

your cuckoo sings by kind All's Well, i. 3 (song) 

O' horse-back, ye cuckoo! {Henry IV. ii. 4 

he was but as the cuckoo is in June. . — iii. g 
that ungentle gull, the cuckoo's bird — v. I 
since the cuckoo builds not for . . Antony ^ Cleo. ii. ^ 
the hedge-sparrow fed the cuckoo so long. . Lear, i. 4 
CUCKOO-BIRD— or cuckoo-birds. . Merry Wives, ii. 1 
CUCKOO-BUD- 

cuckoo-buds of vellow hue ..Love's L.L. v. 2 (sonsi 

CUCKOO-FLOWER- ^ ^ 

nettles, cuckoo-flowers, darnel, and all . . Lear, iv. 4 

CUCULLUS— cucuUus non facit . . Twelfth Aighi, i. 5 

cucullus non facit monaclium ..Meas.for Meas. v. 1 

CUDGEL-awehim witli my cudgel. Merry Wives, ii. 2 

to thy husband's cudgel; and the (rep.) — iv. 2 

I'll have the cudgel hallowed — iv. 2 

his cudgel, and twenty pounds of — v. 5 

ay, or I will cudgel him Twelfth Night, ii. 5. 

look like a cudgel, or a hovel-post. .Mer. of Ven. ii. 2 
to cudgel you, and make you take . . King John, v. 2 

I would cudgel him like a dog 1 Henry IV. iii. 3; 

and said, he would cudgel you {rep.) — iii. 3. 

quiet thy cudgel ; thou dost see Henry V. v. 1 

1 will pay you in cudgels — v. 1 

not therefore handle an English cudgel — v. 1 

as one sound cudgel of four foot Henry VIII. v. 3 

to have strucken him with a cudgel. Cor/o/anu*, iv. 5 

cudgel thy brains no more about it Hamlet, v. 1 

CUDGELED-washed and cudgeled. Aferri/ Wives, iv. 5 

I might have cudgeled thee out Much Ado, v. 4 

our ears are cudgeled; not a word . . King John, ii. 2 

my weary limbs honour is cudgeled . . . Henry V. v. 1 

been to-ni"ht exceedingly well cudgeled. Othello, ii. 3 

CUDGELLlNG-heroical cudgelling. Trail. ^Cr. iii. 3 

CUE— the clock gives me my cue. . Merry Wives, iii. 2 

remember you your cue — iii. a 

speak, count, 'tis your cue Much Ado, ii. 1 

so every one according to his cue.Mid.N.'s Dr. iii. 1 
cues and all. Pyramus enter; your cue — iii. 1 

when my cue comes, call me iv. I 

deceiving me is Thisby's cue — v. 1 

now we speak upon our cue Henry V. iii. 6 

had you not come upon your cue.. Richard III. iii. 4 

my cue is villanous melancholy Lear, i. 2 

he the motive and the cue for passion . . Hamlet, ii. 2 
were it my cue to fight, I sliould have . . Othello, i. 2 

CUFF— do cuff liim soundly Twelfth Night, iii 4 

I swear, I'll cuff you, if you ..Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

such a cuff, that down fell — . iii. 2 

and tliis cuff was but to knock — iv. 1 

with ruffs and cuffs, and farthingales — iv. 3 

to tu^ it, and to cuff you soundly \ Henry VI. i. 3 

the player went to cuffs in the question. Hain/cV, ii. 2 
CUISSEb- his cuisses on his thighs..! Henry/ K. iv. 1 

CULL— fortune shall cull forth out King John, ii. 2 

and cull their flower, Ajax .. Troilus ^Cressida, ii. 3 

and cull the infected forth Timon of Athens, v. 5 

do you now cull out a holiday? Julius Ccrsar, i. 1 

CULLED— culled sovereignty do. . Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 

the word is well culled , — v. 1 

and culled these fiery spirits from John, v. 2 

tliese culled and choice-drawn . . Henry V. iii. (cho.) 
that are culled out of tlie powerful. . \ Henry VI. v. 3 
perhaps she culled it from among . . TilusAnd. iv. 1 
we have culled such necessaries. 7fomeo<^JM/(e<, iv. 3 
CULLING— [/C«/.] bee, culling irom.iHenry IV. iv. 4 
culling the principal of all the deer.. 3 Henry /'/. iii. 1 

brows, culling of simples Romeo ^Juliet, v. I 

CULLION— god of such a cullion. '/'amino- o/SA. ,v. 2 

[Col. Knl.l avauut, you cuUions Henry V. iii. 2 

awaj', base cullions I Suffolk 2 Henry VI. i. 3 

CULLIONLY— cuUionly barber- monger..Lpur, ii. 2 
CULPABLE— in practise culpable ..2HenryVI. iii. 2 
CULV£RIN-of cannon, culverin ..1 Henry J V. ii. 3 
CUAIBE^^let it not cumber your . Timon ofAth. iii. 6 
shall cumber all the parts ot Italy. Julius Ca-sar, iii. I 
CUMBERLAND— prince of Cumberland. .UacfteM, i. 4 
the prince of Cumberland! that is a step — i. 4 

Cliftord of Cumberland., iHenry VI. v. 2 

northern lord, Clifford of Cumberland — v. 2 
CUNNING— hence bashful cunning! ..Tempest, iii. 1 

that by his cunning hath cheated me — iii. 2 

with all the cunning maimer . . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 

my cunning drift excels — iv. 2 

nature's own sweet and cunning. . Twelfth Night, i. 5 
the cunning of her passion in\-ites. ... — ii. 2 
force that on you, in a shameful cunning — iii. 1 

and so cunning in fence — iii. 4 

his false cunning, (not meaning to . . — v. 1 

cunning enemy, that, to ca.tcl\. Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 

O, 'tis the cunning livery of hell — iii. 1 

but in the boldness of my cunning . . — iv. 2 

be cunning in the working this MuchAdo, ii. 2 

and my cunning shall not shame me ... . — ii. 2 

can cunning sin cover itself withal \ _ i v. 1 

constable is too cunning to be understood — v. 1 
with cunning hast thou filched my . . Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 
advance your cunning more and more — iii. 2 
is as cunning as fast and loose . . Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 
cunning times put on to entrap. ..3fer. of Ven. iii. 2 
your cunning can assist me . . Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 
to cunning men I will be very kind — i. 1 

cunning schoolmasters to instruct her — i. 1 

a man of mine, cunning in music . . — ii. 1 
as cunning in Greek, Latin, and other — ii. 1 

if I fail not of ray cunning — ii. 1 

crafty love, and call it, cunning King John, iv. I 

trust not those cuniung waters of his eyes — iv. 3 
like a cunning instrument cased up..«icAard //. i. 3 

what cunning match have you 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

wlierein cunning, but in craft? — ii. 4 

whatsoever cunning fiend it was Henry V. ii. 2 

1 have no cunning m protestation . . — v. 2 



CUN 



L" 154 ] 



CUN'NII'rG— is this thy cunning 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

of thy cunning had no diffidence — iii. 3 

Margery Jourdain, the cunning witch.2Henrj/ FJ. i. 2 

think that cunning to be great — ii. 1 

a cunning man did calculate my birth — iv. 1 

so cunning, and so young Richard III. iii. 1 

this cunning cardinal the articles . . Henry Fill. i. 1 

too weak to oppose your cunning — ii. 4 

courtly, and thou art too cunning. Trail. <§- Cres.ui. 1 
your silence cunnin" in dumbness . . — iii. 2 
with cunning gild their copper crowns — iv. 4 
in very spite of cunning, bade him . . — v. ."j 
putting on tlie cunning of a carper. Timon'flf Ath. iv. 3 

that they wanted cunning — v. 5 

craves a noble cunning Coriolanus, iv. 1 

she is cunning past man's thought ..Ant.^Cleo. i. 2 

this cannot be cunning in her — i. 2 

my better cunnin" faints under his.. — ii. 3 
try thy cimnins, Thyreus; make thine — iii. 10 

a cunning thiefi or a that way Cymbeline, i. 5 

her bracelet (O cunning how I got it! — v. 5 

I'll find some cunning practice . . Tilus Andron.j. 2 
virtue and cimning were endowments. Peri'cies, iii. 2 

unfold what plaited cunning hides Lear, i. 1 

there's the cunning of it — i. 2 

in cunning I must draw my sword — ii. I 

be covered with mutual cunning — iii. 1 

not from one opposed. Cunning — iii. 7 

than those that have more cunning. jRomeo SfJul.M. 2 
go hire me twenty cunning cooks. . . . — iv. 2 
'tis an ill cunning that cannot lick . . — iv. 4 
with as much modesty as cunning .... Hamlet, ii. 2 

by the very cunning of the scene — .i'- 2 

ecstasy is very cunning in — iii. 4 

wager on your cunnings [iCni.-eommings] — iv. 7 

of deaths put on by cunnmg — v. 2 

to find out practices of cunning hell Othello ^ i. 3 

in imorance, and not in cimning — iii. 3 

be found most cunning in my patience . . — iv. 1 
took you for that cunning whore of Venice — iv. 2 
if there be any cunning cruelty, that can — v. 2 

CUjSTNINGLY— so cunningly . . . Two Gen. of Ver. iii, 1 
ne'er so cunningly you smother it . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 
that tempts most cunningly.. Troilus ^ Cressida, iv. 4 
cunninglv efiected, will beset a Yerv.. Titus And. ii. 3 

CUNaSriNCi'ST— thou cunning'st pattern. OWeWo, v. 2 

CUP— much as sip on a cup with . . Merry fVives,i\. 2 

thou lack'st a cup of canary Twelfth Night, i. 3 

creep into acorn cups, and hide . . Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 1 
welcome the sour cup of prosperity ! Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

floured out of a cup into a glass ..As you Like it, v. 1 
ordship drink a cup of sack?.. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 
take it to you, trenchers, cups, and all — iv. 1 

mightest bespice a cup, to give Winter's Tale, i. 2 

may be in the cup a spider steeped . . — ii. 1 
you all have drank of Circe's cup. Comedy of Er. v. 1 

tmless hours were cups of sack 1 Henry IF. i. 2 

for a cup of Madeira, and cold — i. 2 

let a cup of sack be my poison • — ii. 2 

give me a cup of sack, boy — ii. 4 

worse than a cup of sack with — ii. 4 

villain, thou stolest a cup of sack. . — ii. 4 

give me a cup of sack, to make — li. 4 

Pistol, I charge you with a cup of ..2HenryIF. ii. 4 

fill the cup of alteration — iii. 1 

a cup of wine, thafs brisk and fine . . — v. 3 f song) 

fill the cu p, and let it come — v. 3 (song) 

'twould drink the cup and all Henry F. i. 1 

in their flowing cups freshly — iv. 3 

being in his ales and his cups — iv. 7 

1 drink to you in a cup of sack 2Henry FI. ii. 3 

neighbour, here's a cup of charneco.. — ii. 3 

often hast thou waited at my cup — ^7- ^ 

viands sparkling in a golden cup ZHenry FI. ii. 5 

keeper? dve me a cup of wine Richard III. i. 4 

one that loves a cup of hot wine Coriolanus, ii. 1 

till the wine o'er-swell the cup . . Julius Casar, iv. 3 
Where's this cup I called for? .... Antony ^ Cleo. ii 7 

I have kept me from the cup — ii. 7 

fill, till the cup be hid — ii. 7 

cup us, till the world go round (rep.) — ii. 7 (song) 

scant not my cups; and make as — iv. 2 

hides him in fresh cups, soft beds. . . . Cymbeline, v. 3 
of Plenty's cup and her prosperities .... Pericles, i. 4 

here with a cup that's stored — ii. 3 

the cup of their deservings Lear, v. 3 

come and crush a cup of wine. . . . Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 2 
by the o!)eration of the second cup . . — iii. 1 
what's here? a cup, closed in my .... — v. 3 

in the cup an union shall be Hamlet, v. 2 

give me the cups; and let the kettle — v. 2 

five him the cup. I'll play this bout — v. 2 
t is the poisoned cup; it is too late — v. 2 

give me the cup; let go; by heaven — v. 2 

one cup: I'll drink for you (rep.) Othello, \\.Z 

if I can fasten but one cup upon him .... — ii. 3 

flustered with flowing cups, and they — ii. 3 

everv inordinate cup is unblessed — ii. 3 

CUP-BEARER— thou.Jiis cup-bearer. fTmier'sT. i. 2 

I am his cup-bearer; if from me he . . — i. 2 

CUPBOARDING— still cupboarding.. Coriolanus, i. 1 

CUPID — is one of Cupid's carriers. . Merry Wives, ii. 2 

now is Cupid a child of conscience . . — v. 5 

and challenged Cupid at the flight Much Ado, i. 1 

subscribed for Cupid and challenged him — i. 1 
to tell us Cupid is a good hare-finder — i. I 

for the sign of blind Cupid — i. 1 

nay, if Cupid have not spent all — i. 1 

if we can do this, Cupid is no longer — ii. 1 

is liUle Cupid's crafty arrow made . . — iii. 1 

some, Cupid kills with arrows — iii. 1 

twice or thrice cut Cupid's bow-string — iii. 2 
I swear to thee, by Cupid's strongest .Mid.N.Dr. i. 1 
therefore is winged Cupid painted blind — i. 1 

and the earth, Cupid all armed — ii. 2 

young Cupid's fiery shaft quenched. . — ii. 2 
marked I where the bolt of Cupid fell — ii. 2 

hit with Cupid's archery — iii. 2 

Cupid is a knavish lad. thus to — iii. 2 

Dian's bud o'er Cupid's flower — iv. 1 



CUPID— I should out-swear Cupid . . .Love's L.L. i. 2 

Cuuid's butt-shaft is too hard for — i. 2 

he is Cupid's grandfather, and learns — ii. 1 
giant-dwarf, Dan Cupid; regent of. . — iii. 1 

a plague that Cupid will impose — iii. I 

proceed, sweet Cupid: thou hast — iv. 3 

are guards on wanton Cupid's hose . . — iv. 3 
saint Cupid, then! and, soldiers .... — iv. 3 I 
was fain to seal on Cupid's name .... — v. 2 i 

saintDennis to saint Cupid! — v. 2 

if they could, Cupid himself would. A/er.o/ Fen. ii. 6 

Ilong^ to see quick Cupid's post — ii. 9 

why Rosalind; Cupid have mercy !..<t«t/o" Like it, i.3 
that Cupid hath clapped him on ... . — iv. 1 

that blinking Cupid gossips All's Well, i. 1 

the brains of my Cupid's knocked out — iii. 2 
us all. O Cupid, Cupid, Cupid!.. Trail. SrCrcss. iii. 1 
from Cupid's shoulder pluck his .... — iii. 2 

in all Cupid's pageant there is — iii. 2 

and Cupid grant aU tongue-tied .... — iii. 2 
and the weak wanton Cupid shall . . — iii. 3 
dimpled boys, like smiling Cupids.. .^n<. ^Clea. ii.2 
were too winking Cupids of silver . . Cymbeline, ii. 4 

you clasp young Cupid's tables — iii. 2 

martyrs, slain in Cupid's wars Pericles, i. 1 

no, do thy worst, blind Cupid Lear, iv. 6 

she'll not be hit with Cupid's arrow. Romeo SfJul.i. 1 
we'll have no Cupid hood- winked . . — i. 4 
borrow Cupid's wings, and soar with — i. 4 
young Adam Cupid, he that shot so — ii. 1 
theretbre hath the wind-swift Cupid — ii. 5 
lisht-winged toys of feathered Cupid ..Othello, i. 3 

CUR— hang, cur, hang! Tempest, i. 1 

this cruel-hearted cur shed Two Gen. ofFer. ii. 3 

shall play the cur with him — iv. 4 

when a cur cannot keep — iv. 4 

what cur is that? — iv. 4 

your dog was a cur — iv. 4 

a cur, sir Merry Wives, i. 1 

the cur is excellent at faults Twelfth Sight, ii. ■> 

out dog ! out cur I thou driv'st . . Mid. N. Dream, iii . 2 
a stranger cur over your threshold . . Mer, of Fen. i. 3 

is it possible, a cur can lend — i.3 

it is the most impenetrable cur — iii. 3 

to be cast away upon curs As youLike it, i. 3 

the poor cur is embossed ..Taming of 6h. 1 (indue.) 

mongi-els, spaniels, curs, shoughs Macbeth, iii, 1 

except, like curs, to tear us all Richard II. ii. 2 

shall dunghill cui-s confront iHenrylF. v. 3 

thou prict-eared cur of Iceland! Henry F. ii. 1 

foolish curs ! that run winking — iii. 7 

yield, cur. Je pense, que vous — iv. 4 

brass, cur! thou damned — iv. 4 

follow me, cur. Suivez vous le — iv. 4 

and make the curs stand aloof \ Henry VI. iv. 2 

small curs are not regarded 2 Henry FI. iii. 1 

astonish these fell lurking curs — v. 1 

a hot o'er- weening cur run back — v. 1 

when a cur doth grin ZHenry FI. i. 4 

that this carnal cur preys on Richard III. iv. 4 

this butcher's cur is venom-mouthed. Henry Flll.i. 1 

like to village curs, bark when — ii. 4 

two curs shall tame each other . . Troilus Sf Cress. \. 3 

you whoreson cur? Do, do — ii. 1 

you cur! Mars his idiot! do — ii. 1 

O thou damned cur! I shall — ii. 1 

you whoreson indistinguishable cur — v. 1 

cur, Ajax, against that dog (jep.) .... — v. 4 

what would you have, you curs Coriolanus, i. 1 

you common cry of curs — iii. 3 

must give this cur the lie — v. 5 

spurn thee like a cur out of my yra,y. Jul.Caesar, iiu 1 

like a cur, behind, struck — v. 1 

fell curs of bloody kind, have here . . Titus And. ii. 4 
you whoreson dog! you slave! you cur! ..Lear.i. 4 

QTT-nnnf-. -rnn pnrQ' "Rp t.hv mmit"n . . . — ill. fi 



it, you curs! Be thy mouth 

and the creature run from the cur? — iv. 6 

CURAN — save thee, Curan. And you, sir — ii. 1 
CURATE-art sir Topas the cuiate.TwelfthNight, iv. 2 

sir Topas, the curate, who comes — iv. 2 

understanding that the curate Love' sL. Lost, v. 1 

the parish curate, Alexander — v. 2 

CURB— the needful bits and curbs. Meas./or Meas.i. 4 
and curb this cruel devil of his will. Mer. of Fen. iv. 1 
the horse his curb, and the falcon. .^s you Like, iii. 3 
I'll curb her mad and headstrong. Tamingof Sh. iv. 1 
reverence of your highness curbs me. Richard II. i. I 

with the rusty curb of old IHenrylF. i. 2 

and curbs himself even of his — iii. 1 

his headstrong riot hath no curb 2 Henry IF. iv. 4 

to curb those racing appetites . . Troilus Sr Cress, ii. 2 
your curb and whip, in their rough. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 
ten thousand curbs of more strong . . Coriolanus, i. 1 

to curb the will of the nobility — iii. 1 

but curb it, spite of seeing Pericles, v. 3 

yea curb and woo, for leave to do Hamlet, iii. 4 

either curb [Coi. An^-master] the devil — iii. 4 
CURBED— daughter curbed by the.. Mer. of Fen.i. 2 

distil now in the curbed time All's WeU,'\i. 4 

from curbed licence plucks 2 Henry I F. iv. 4 

yet vou are curbed from that Cymbeline, ii. 3 

CURfiiNG— curbing his lavish spirit .... Macbeth, i. 2 

CURD— does it curd thy blood, to say . . All's Well^ i. 3 

she is the queen of curds and cream. Wiiiter's T. iv. 3 

the shepherd's homely curds 3Henri/ri._ii. 5 

and feed on curds and whey Titus Andran. iv. 2 

it doth posset and curb, like eager Hamlet, i. 5 

CURDED— that's curded by the frost. Conotenus, v. 3 

CURE— sir, would cure deafness Tempest, i. 2 

cure thy brains, now useless — v. 1 

it is past her cure — v. 1 

were past cure of tlie thing you . . Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 
and the cure of it not only saves your — iii. 1 

and severity must cure it — iii. 2 

that the dissolution of it must cure it — iii. 2 

strangely they strain the cure Much Ado, iv. 1 

gained, cures all disgrace. . Lfvt'i L. Lost, iv. 3 (ver.) 

for, past cure is still past care — v. 2 

did you ever cure any so? /is you Like it, iii. 2 

I would cure you, if you would but. . — iii. 2 



CUR 

CURE— cure the desperate langutshings.^M'i Well, i. o . 

life of mine on his grace's cure — i.3 

may not be so credulous of cure — ii. 1 

past cure. Art thou so confident? (rep.) — ii. I 
past cure of the fives, stark spoiled.. Tarn. ofSh. iii. 2 

childness, cures in me thoughts Winter' sTale, i. 2 

souls, that stay his cure Macbeth, iv. 3 

the mere despair of surgery, he cures . . — iv. 3 

to cure this deadly grief — iv. 3 

cure her of that ; canst thou not — v. 3 

give her sadness very little cure King John, ii. 2 

and falsehood falsehood cures — iii. 1 

widow comfort and my sorrow's cure — iii. 4 

the which no balm can cure Richard II. i. ; 

to the cure of those physicians — ii. I 

bid thy ceremony give' thee cure Henry F. iv. 1 

care is no cure, but rather corrosive. 1 He /iryK/. iii ,< 

with the change to kill and cure 2HenryFI. v. 1 

can cure their \_Col. Kn<.-help ovir\. Richard III. ii. 2 

to cure that blow of thine — iv. 4 

for my little cure, let me alone Henry Fill. i. 4 

thou art a cure fit for a king — ii. 2 

to cure me, and the cure is, to remove — ii. 4 

we are to cure such sorrows — iii. 1 

is there no way to cure this? — iii. 2 

oft cures the worst Troilus ^ Cressida, iii. 2 

must I take the cure upon me?. Timon of Athens, iii. 3 

to cure thy o'er-night's surfeit? — iv. 3 

leave us to cure this cause Coriolanus, iii . 1 

to cut it ofi'; to cure it, easy — iii. 1 

no more be mad; that cures us both.. Cymbeline, ii. 3 
the cure whereof, m^ lord, 'tis time. . — iii. 6 

nature works, and of her cures Pericles, iii. 2 

will not allow, stand in hard cure Lear, iii. 6 

his despair, is done to cure it — iv. 6 

you kind gods, cure this great breach. . — iv. 7 
we would as willingly give cure- -iinmeo ^Juliet, i. 1 
one desperate grief cures witli another's — i. 2 

past hope, past cure, past helj) ! — iv. 1 

confusion's cure lives not in these. . . . — iv. 5 
blood he rages, and thou must cure me. Hamlet, iv- 3 

to death, stand in bold cure Othello, ii. 1 

so strong that judgment cannot cure . . — ii. 1 
would do much to cure him of this evil — ii, 3 

CURED— ere he be cured Much Ado, i. 1 

are not so punished and cured . . As you Like it, iii. 2 
and thus I cured him; and this way — iii. 2 

1 would not be cured, youth — iii. 2 

will you be cured of j'our infirmity?. ..i4M's WeU, ii. I 
be ciu'ed of this diseased opinion . . Winter' sTale, i. 2 
of this madness cured, stoop tamely.2 Henry IF. iv. 2 

cannot be cured by words 3Henry FI. ii. 2 

the king has cured me Henry Fill. iii. 2 

^iven in time, had cured me — iv. 2 

tor with a wound I must be cured.. .^n^.dJ-C/eo.iv. 12 
cured by the sure physician death . . Cymbeline, v. 4 
vou see, is cured [/fnf.-killed] in him Lear, iv. 7 

CtJRELESS— fall to cureless ruin ..Afer. of Fen. iv. 1 
and cureless are my wounds . .' ZHen7y FI. ii. 6 

CURER-he is a curer of souls {rep.). Merry Wives, ii. 3 
I'll be a curer of madmen Troilus Sr Cressida, v. 1 

CURFEW— to hear the solemn curfew. . Tempest, v. 1 

none, since the curfew rung Meas.for Meas. iv. 2 

he begins at curfew, and walks till the'. ..Lear, iii. 4 
the curfew bell hath rung Romeo Sf Juliet, iv. 4 

CURING— curing it by counsel As youLike it, iii. 2 

before the curing of a strong disease. King-yo/in, iii. 4 

CURIO— what. Curio? The hart. . . . TwelfthNight, i. 1 

CURIOSITY— too much curiosity.. Tmon of Ath. iv. 3 
that curiosity in neither can make choice.. iear, i. 1 

and permit the curiosity of nations — i. 2 

blamed as mine own jealous curiosity — i. 4 

CURIOUS-rather curious than in haste. .4H'« Wett, i. 2 
for curious I cannot be with you. . Taming ofSh. iv. 4 
so fraught with curious business.. JFiniVr sTa/e, iv. 3 

body couched in a curious bed SHenry FI. ii. 5 

what too curious dreg espies. . . . Troilus S/- Cress, iii. 2 
though you be therein curious . . Antony Sf Cleo. iii. 2 

and I am something curious Cymbeline, i. 7 

was lapped in a most curious mantle — v. 5 

nothing but curious pleasures Pericles, i. 1 

thought naught too curious, are ready — i. 4 

mar a curious tale in telling it Lear, i. 4 

what curious eve doth quote .... Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 4 

curious-knOtted- 

thv curious-knotted garden.. Lope's i.Los^, i. 1 (let.) 

CURIOUSLY— carve most curiously ..Much Ado, v. 1 

wherein so curiously he had set this. . All's Well, iv. 3 

the sleeves curiously cut .. Taming of Sh. iv. 3 (note) 

'twere to consider too curiously Hamlet, v. 1 

CURL— it will not curl by nature. . Twelfth Night, i. 3 
his hawking eye, his curls, in our .... All's Well, i. 1 

Hyperion's curls; the front of Jove Hamlet, iii. 4 

CURL'D-PATE-curl'd-pate ruffians. Tim of Ath. iv.3 
CURLED— to ride on the curled clouds. . Tempest, i. 2 

a curled pate will gi-ow bald Henry F. v. 2 

if she first meet the curled Antony.. >4n/. ^Cleo. v. 2 

or swell the curled waters 'bove the Lear, iii. 1 

that curled my hair; wore gloves in — iii. 4 

shunned the wealthy curleu darlings Othello, i. 2 

CURLING— curling their monstrous.. 2Hen./K. iii. 1 
CURRANCE— [A'n(.] a heady currance.. Henri/ F. i. 1 
CURRANT-five pound of currants. Winter's Tale, iv. 2 

CURRENT— the current TwoGen. of Ferana, ii. 1 

like an impediment in the current.Mea. /or Mea. iii. 1 
excuse the current ofthy cruelty. . Mer. of Fen. iv. 1 

the current of our right run on? King John, ii. 2 

two such silver currents, when they. . — ii. 2 

thy word is current with him Richard II. i. 3 

your bloods, currents that spring from — iii. 3 
hath held his current, and defiled. . . . — v. 3 
pardon, as 'tis current in our land . . — v. 3 

come current for an accusation 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

as to o'er- walk a current — i. 3 

it holds current, that I told you — ii. 1 

all the currents [Jfn<.-current] — ii. 3 

and pass them current too — ii. 3 

I'll have tlie current in this place — iii. 1 

the other with current repentance . .2 Henry IV. it 1 
such a heady current f.iCni.-currance]. . Henry V. i / 



CUR 



[155] 

CURSE— the general curse which twain . . Lear, iv. 6 
we liave a curse in having her. . Romeo ^ Juliet, iii. 5 
it hatli the primal eldest curse upon't.. Hamlet, iii. 3 

'tis the curse of service; preferment Othello, i. 1 

invent some other curse of entertainment — _ii. 3 
O, curse of marriage, tliat we can call. . . . — iii. 3 

requite it with the serpent's curse — iv. 2 

vea, curse his better angel from his side.. — v. 2 

CIJRSF:D— cursed be I tliat did sol Tempest, i. 2 

I cursed them without cause — v. 1 

a thousand irreligious ciu-sed hours . . Merry ff. v. 5 
cursed be my tribe if I forgive him..Mfr. of Ven. i. 3 
O cursed wretch! that knew'st.. . fVinter's Tale, iv. 3 

restrain in me tlie cursed thoughts Macbeth, ii. 1 

where stands the usurper's cursed head. . — v. 7 
stand cursed, and excommunicate.. Ki/ig- John, iii. 1 
if thou stand excommunicate, and cursed — iii. 1 

a second fall of cursed man? liichard II. iii. 4 

ever fell upon this cursed earth — iv. 1 

musing and cursed melancholy? 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 

that is but a cursed [K«<.-crusned] .... Henry V. i. 2 
be Damascus, be thou cursed Cain . . 1 Henry yi. i. 3 

centre of this cursed town — ii. 2 

was cursed instrument of his disease — ii. 6 

now cursed he the time of — v. 4 

deny thy father, cursed drab? • — v. 4 

but ciursed the gentle gusts 2Henry VI. iii. 2 

O ciu-sed be the hand. that (rep.) ....Richard III. i. 2 
cursed the blood, that let this blood.. — i. 2 
circumstance, to curse thy cursed self — i. 2 
had I cursed now, I had cursed myself — i. 3 

cursed she Hastings, then cursed (rep.) — iii. 3 
unless a man were cursed, I cannot. Troil.^ Ores. v. 3 
nothing level in our cursed natures. Timon of A. iv. 3 
how cursed Athens, mindless of thy — iv. 3 

he plucked his cursed steel away. Julius C(ssar, iii. 2 
cursed be that heart, that forcea. . . . Titus And. iv. 1 

and be avenged on cursed Tamora — v. 1 

pair of cursed hell-hounds, and their dam — v. 2 
that cursed Chiron and Demetrius . . — v. 3 

and cursed be he that will not Pericles, ii. 4 

cm-sed Dionyza hath tlie pregnant . . — iv. (Gow.) 
her gain she gives the cursed oawd . . — v. (Gow.) 

fame had spread their cursed deed — v. 3 

cursed by those that feel their sliarpness. . Lear, v. 3 
the nurse cursed in the pantry . ..Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 
as that name's cursed hand murdered — iii. 3 
what cursed foot wanders this way . . — v. 3 
with juice of cursed hebenon in a vial . . Hamlet, i. 5 

O cursed spite! that ever I was born — i. 6 

what if this cursed hand were thicker . . — iii. 3 
ten times treble on that cursed head — — v. 1 

O cursed, cursed slave ! whip me Othello, v. 2 

the i)ractise of a cursed [Co^.-damned] slave — v. 2 
CURSED'ST— ciu-sed'st among men. Mer. of Ven. ii. 1 

CURSING— be a cursing liypocrite Much Ado, v. 1 

blaspheming God, and cursing men.2HenryVI. iii. 2 

filled it with cursing cries Richard III. i. 2 

good for bad, blessings for cursings . . — i. 2 
weeping, cursing, vowing vengeance. TjoiV. ^ Cr.v.b 

beating your officers, cursing Coriolanus, iii. 3 

and fall a cursing, like a very drab Hamlet, ii. 2 

CURSORARY— with a cursorary eye.. .Henry V. v. 2 
CURST— item, she is curst Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

time most curst ! — v. 4 

curst and brief: it is no matter . . TwelfthNight, iii. 2 
curst. Too curst is more than curst.. jV/ucA^ido, ii. 1 

a curst cow short horns {rep.) — ii. 1 

so by being too curst, God will send.. — ii. 1 

1 was never cui-st, I have nogiii....Mid.N.Dr. iii. 2 
nor longer stay in your curst company — iii. 2 

here she comes, curst, and sad — iii. 2 

curst be thy stones for thus deceiving — v. 1 

do not curst wives hold tiiat Love'sL. Lost, iv. 1 

elder sister is so curst and shrewd. Taming ofSh. i. 1 
curst and shrewd as Socrates' Xantippe — i. 2 
she is intolerably curst and shrewd . . — i. 2 
till Katharine tlie curst have got (rep.) — i. 2 
will undertake to woo curst Katharine — i. 2 

and sometimes Kate the curst — ii. 1 

if she be curst, it is for policv — ii. i 

she shall still be curst in company . . — ii. 1 

thou hast tamed a curst shrew — v. 2 

they are never curst, but when.. fVinier^sTale, iii. 3 

as curst, as harsh, as horrible to 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

saint, for charity, be not so curst . . Richard III. i. 2 
with curst speech I threatened to Lear, ii. \ 

CURSTER— curster than she? why . . Tarn. ofSh. iii. 2 
CURSTEST— make the curstest slirew — ii. 1 
CURSTNESS— norcurstneas grow. Antony ^Cleo.u.2 
CURTAIL— curtail [Kn<.-curtall] dog.. A/erj-yJf'. Ii. 1 
she had transformed me to a curtail. Com. ofEr. iii. 2 
standers-by to curtail his oaths .... Cymbeline, ii. 1 
CURT AI LED— curtailed of this .... Richard III. i. 1 

CURTAIN— curtains of thine eye Tempest, i. 2 

these gifts a curtain before them? . Twelfth Night, i. 3 

but we will draw the curtain — i. o 

draw aside the curtains, and ....Mer. of Venice, ii. 7 

draw the curtains, go — ii. 7 

draw the curtains straight — ii. 9 

come, draw the curtain, Nerissa — ii. 9 

do not draw the curtain fVinter'sTale, v. 3 

I'll draw the curtain — v. 3 

tlie curtain? no, not these twenty years — v. 3 

draws a curtain, that shows the 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 

drew Priam's curtain in the dead ot..2HenrylV. i. 1 

their ragged curtains poorly arc Henry V. iv. 2 

eyes, and draw the curtain close 2Henry VI. iii. 3 

and draw the curtain close Henry VI II. v. 2 

come draw this curtain, and let's. Troil.^ Cress, iii. 2 

draw tlie curtains: so, so, so Lear, iii. 6 

shady curtains from Aurora's heA..Romeofy Jul. i. 1 
spread thy close curtain, love-performing — iii. 2 

let me the curtains draw Othello, v. 2 

CURTAINED— the curtained sleep Macbelh,i\. 1 

curtained with a council-keeping. Titus Andron. ii. 3 

CURTAIv-bayCurtalandhisfurniture./lH's»Ke«,ii.3 

CURTALL-^/v»l^] hoi)e is a cuitall dog. Merry tV. ii. 1 

OURTIS-hoUo, hoa! Curtis! vfho..TamingofSh.iv.\ 

good Curtis. Is my master and (»•<■/>.) — iv. 1 



CUT 



CURRENT— no excuse current Richard 111. i. 2 

stamp of honour is scarce current — i. 3 

and yet go current from suspicion .. — ii. 1 
reduce their currents to mine eyes .. — ii. 2 
to try if thou be current gold indeed. . — iv. 2 

held current music too Hennj VIII. i. 3 

like the current, flies each Timon of Athens, i. 1 

he'll turn your current in a ditch . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 
take the current when it serves ..Julius Cirsar, iv. 3 
tlieir currents turn awry, and lose fhe.. Hamlet, iii. I 
in the corruptetl currents of this world. . — iii. 3 

whose icy current, and compulsive Othello, iii. 3 

fountain" from the which my current runs — iv. 2 

CURRISH— currish thanks is.. Tiro Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 
thy currish spirit governed a wolf.. Mer. of Ven. iv. 1 
some power to change this currish Jew — iv. 1 
swift simile, but something currish.. Tnm. ofSh. v. 2 
his currish ridUles sort not with SHenry VI. v. 5 

CURRY— I would curry with master..2Henry/K. v. 1 

CURSE— I know how to curse Tempest, i. 2 

and yet I needs must curse — ii. 2 

do curse the a;race that .... TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 1 
I curse myself, for they — iii. 1 

'tis the curse in love — v. 4 

S9 curses all Eve's daughters Merry Wives, iv. 2 

do curse the gout, serpigo . . Meas.for Mens. iii. 1 

prays, curses;— O sweet Benedick Much Ado, ii. 3 

1 give him curses, yet he gives . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 

hast given me cause to curse — iii. 2 

being sensible, should curse again . . — v. 1 
the curse never fell upon our WLtion. Mer.of Ven. iii. I 
but you will curse your wooing . . Taming ot Sh. ii. 1 

it is a curse he cannot be Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

burn it now. than curse it then — ii. 3 

the curses he shall have, the. tortures — iv. 3 
though my tongue do curse '. . Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 

and an eternal curse fall on you Macbeth, iv. 1 

but in their stead, curses, not loud — v. 3 

baited with the rabble's curse — v. 7 

no cause tocurse the fair proceedings. King-JoAn,iii. 1 
dreading the curse that money (rep.) — iii. 1 

the peril of our curses light — iii. 1 

it is the curse of kings to be — iv. 2 

those whom you curse, have felt. . . . Richard II. iii. 2 
my skill were subject to thy curse . . — iii. 4 

a world of curses undergo 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

both the degrees prevent my curses. .2 Henri/ /r. i. 2 
have cause to curse the Dauphiu's ....Henry V. i. 2 

shall we curse the planets of 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

make thee curse the harvest — iii. 2 

but curse the cause I cannot — iv. 3 

to curse awhile. Curse, miscreant — v. 3 

with whom I leave my curse — v. 4 

from his father's wrathful curse 2 Hen ry VI. iii. 2 

to curse thine enemies? A plague (rep.) — iii. 2 
every joint should seem to curse and ban — iii. 2 
would break, should I not curse them — iii 2 
and these dread curses, like the sun. . — iii. 2 
well could I curse away a winter's night — iii. 2 

ignorance is the curse of God — iv. 7 

God's curse light upon you all — iv. 8 

may England curse my wretched reign — iv. 9 

theeurse of her that bare thee — i v. 1 

and, with the crown, my curse ZHenry VI. i. 4 

I'll make thee curse the deed — ii. 2 

to curse thy cursed self Richard III. i. 2 

curse not thyself, fair creature — i. 2 

with curses in her mouth — i. 2 

the curse my noble father laid on. . . . — i. 3 
his curses, then from bitterness of. . . . — i. 3 

did York's dread curse prevail — i. 3 

can curses pierce the clouds (rep.) — i. 3 

make the period to my curse — i. 3 

breathed your curse against yourself — i. 3 

curse this poisonous hunch-6acked (,rep.) — i. 3 
of mv curse. Nor no one here; for curses — i. 3 

stand on end to hear her curses — ' i. 3 

now Marj^aret's curse is fallen upon — iii. 3 

now thy heavy curse is lighted on poor — iii. 4 
die the thrall of Margaret s curse .... — iv. 1 

ere I can repeat this curse again — iv. 1 

subject of mine owni soul's curse — iv. 1 

help me curse that bottled spider — iv. 4 

in curses, stay awhile, and teach (^rep.) — iv. 4 

this will teach thee how to curse — iv. 4 

take with thee my most heavy curse — iv. 4 
yet much less spirit to curse abides .. — iv. 4 
thus Margaret's curse falls heavy on — v. 1 

their curses now, live where their . . Henry Vlll. i. 2 

too many curses on their liea<ls — ii. 1 

his curses and his blessings touch me — ii. 2 

all your studies make me a curse — iii. 1 

is the curse dependant on those., rrofiu* (J- Cress, ii. 3 

the common curse of mankind — ii. 3 

you will catch cold, and curse me. . . . — iv. 2 

to curse thus? Do I curse thee? — v. 1 

heaven's curse upon thee Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

if thou wilt curse, thy father — iv. 3 

thou art too bad to curse — iv. 3 

but all. save thee, I fell with curses.. — iv. 3 

hate all, curse all; show charity — iv. 3 

if thou hatest curses, stay not — iv. 3 

pass by, and curse thy fiU — v. 5 (epita^ih) 

when you curse them as enemies Coriolanus, i. I 

and curse that justice did it — i. 1 

a curse berfn at very root of his heart — ii. 1 
voices might be curses to yourselves. . — ii. 3 
and did ciirse against the" Voices .... — iii. 1 

but to confirm rhy curses — iv. 2 

repetition will be dogged with curses — v. 3 

shake off their steril curse JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

a curse shall light upon the limbs — iii. 1 

detest them, curse them Cymbeline, ii. 5 

Pisanio, all curses madded Hecuba . . — iv. 2 
curse the day (and yet, I think (rep .) . Titus And. v. 1 
some devil whisper curses in mine ear — v. 3 
a curse upon him, die he like a thief . . Pericles, iv. 6 
dowered with our curse, and strangered . . Lear, i. 1 

woundings of a father's curse pierce — i. 4 

from all blames. My curses on her — ii. 4 



CURTIS— she was, good Curtis .. Taming of Sh. iv. 1 

and myself, fellow Curtis — iv. ) 

a cold world, Curtis, in every — iv. 1 

CURTLE-AX— curtle-ax uj)on my. As you Like it, i. 3 
each naked curtle-ax a stain Henry V. iv. 2 

CURVET— it curvets very As you Like it, iii. 2 

bound and high curvet of Mars's fiery . .4«'j Well, ii. 3 

CUSHION— a cushion for the sexton !.A/uc/i/4rfo, iv. 2 
sitting on one cushion, both. . . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 
Turkey cushions bossed with pearl.. Tam. ofSh. ii. 1 

and this cushion my crown I Henry IV. ii. 4 

shall have a dozen of cushions again. 2 Hen ry/K. v. 4 

cushions, leaden spoons, irons of Coriolanus, i. h 

as to stuff a botcher's cushion, or to be — ii. 1 

let them have cushions by you — iii. 1 

moving from the casque to the cushion — iv. 7 
with no softer cushion than the flint — v. 3 
I'll have them sleep on cushions. .JuliusCepsar, iv. 3 
right cheek reposing on a cushion . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
lie down and rest upon the cushions? Lear, iii. 6 

CirST-ALORUM— and cust-alorum Merry Wives,i. 1 

CUSTARD— leaped into the custard ..AU'sWeU, ii. 

C UST ARD-COFF IN-.- 
a custard-coffin, a bauble Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

CUSTODY— to thy custody .... Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
a charge from thine own custody? — i. 2 

nor shall not, whilst 'tis in my custody. OMeHo, iii. 3 

CUSTOM— serious than my custom Tempest, ii. 1 

'tis a custom with him i' the — iii. 2 

our dance of custom, round about.. Merry Wices, v. ^ 
till custom make it their perch .. Meas./or Meas. ii. I 

speak after my custom as being Much Ado, i. 1 

1 11 break a custom Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

more kind than is her custom — — iv. 1 

old custom made this life As you Like it, ii. 1 

shall hop without my custom. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

Slant and o'erwhelm custom. Winter sTale, iv. (cho.) 
igest it with a custom, I should blush — iv. 3 

beguile nature of her custom — v. 2 

but as a thing of custom Macbeth, iii. 4 

to time, and mortal custom — iv. I 

Kate, nice customs court'sy to Henry V. v. 2 

new customs, though they be Henry Vlll. i. 3 

by custom of the coronation — iv. 1 

had I not known those customs — iv. I 

office, and custom, in all line Troilus ^ Cress, i 3 

acquaintance, custom, and condition — iii. 3 
observances, customs, and laws. . . Timon of A'h. iv. 1 
their rotten privilege and custom . . Coriolanus, i. 10 

let me o'erleap that custom — ii 2 

go fit you to the custom — ii. 2 

custom calls me to't; what custom wills — ii. 3 
custom of request you have discharged — ii. 3 

aged custom, but by your voices — ii. 3 

choked with custom of fell deeds .Julius Cwsar, iii. 1 
custom stale her infinite variety. /In/ony ^ Cleo. ii. 2 

is but a custom in your tongue Cymbeline^ i. 5 

the breach of custom is breach of all — iv. 2 

by custom, what they did begin.. /'enWet, i. (Gow.) 

you'll lose nothing by custom — iv. 3 

stand in the plague of custom Lear^ i. 2 

as the custom is, in all her best. .Romeo^ Juliet, iv. 5 

is it a custom? Ay, marry, is't Hamlet, i. 4 

it is a custom more honoured in — i. 4 

my custom always of the afternoon — i. 5 

forgone all custom of exercises — ii. 2 

if damned custom have not brazed it so. . — iii. 4 
that monster, custom, who all sense .... — iii. 4 
antiquity forgot, custom not known .... — iv. 5 

nature her custom holds, let shame — iv. 7 

custom hath made it in him a property.. — v. I 
the tyrant custom, most grave senators. . Othello, i. 3 
aretricksof custom; but, in a man — iii. 3 

CUSTOMARY— it is a customary.. Mi</.A'.Dream, i. 1 
customary can enforce you . . Merch. of Venice, iii. 4 

with customary compliment Winter's Tale, i. 2 

charters, and his customary lights.. Richard 11. ii. 1 

1 ha\'e here the customary gown Coriolanus, ii. 3 

nor customary suits of solemn black Hamlet, i. 2 

CUSTOMED— no customed event. . . . King John, iii. 4 
tlie widow from her customed right.. 2He;ir!/P'/. v. 1 

CUSTODIER— her old customers. ..A/ea. /or Mea. iv. 3 

thee now some common customer All's Well, v. 3 

so fit his customers with gloves.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

are these your customers? Comedy of Err. iv. 4 

would but give way to customers Pericles, iv. 6 

I marry her! what? a customer!— ....Oihello,iv. I 

CUSTOM-SHRUNK— 
poverty-, I am custom-shrunk ..Meas. for Meas. i. 2 

CUSTURE-[Kn^] Calen o' Custure me.HenryV. iv. 4 

CUT— cut his weazand with thy knife.. 7"empes<, iii. 2 
ladyship must cut your hair ..Two Gcn.ofVer. ii. 7 

I vill cut his troat Merry Wives, i. 4 

I vill cut all his two stones — i. 4 

by gar, me vill cut his ears — ii. 3 

come cut and long-tuil — iii. 4 

can cut a caper. "And I can cut. . Twelfth Night, i. 3 
liast her not i' the end, call me cut . . — ii. 3 

and rather cut a little Measure for Measure, ii. I 

can you cut ott' a man's head? — iv. 2 

and 1 can never cut off a woman's head — iv. 2 

cut off by course of justice — v. 1 

and not nave cut him off — v. 1 

see the fish cut with her golden Much Ado, iii. 1 

an agate very vilely cut — iii. 1 

he hath twice or thrice cut Cupid's . . — iii. 2 

and cuts, and laced with silver — iii. 4 

hold, or cut bow-strings Mid. N. Dream, i. 2 

if I cut my finger, 1 shall — iii, 1 

swift dragons cut the clouds full fast — iii. 2 

cut thread, and thrum — v. 1 

whose edge hath power to cut . . Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 
cut me to jueces with thy keen conceit — v. 2 
his grandsire cut in alabaster. . Merch. of Venice, i. I 

to be cut off and taken in what — i. 3 

to cut the forfeiture from _ iv. I 

to be by him cut off _ iv. 1 

of such a misery doth she cut me off — iv. 1 
if the Jew do cut but deep enough . . — iv. 1 
and you must o-. .".lis flesh from — iv. I 



CUT 



[156] 

CUT — cut off the proudest conspirator. Titus And. iv. 4 

they cut thy sister's tongue (.rep.) _ v. 1 

she was washed and cut and trimmed — v. 1 
my hand cut off, and made a merry. . — v. 2 
one hand yet is left to cut your throats — v. 2 
ravished her, and cut away her tongue — v. 3 

destinies do cut his thread of life Pericles, i. 2 

half the flood hath their keel cut . . — iii. (Gow.) 

ay, he offered to cut a caper at the — iv. 3 

thou may 'st cut a morsel olf the Spit .... — iv. 3 
wash his face, nor cut his hairs . , — iv. 4 (Gow.) 

why, after I have cut the egg Lear, i. 4 

unless things be cut shorter — i. 5 

to cut off my train, to bandy — ii. 4 

preferment falls on him that cuts him off — iv. 5 

a surgeon, I am cut to the brains — iv. 6 

many opportunities to cut him off — iv. 6 (let.) 

I will cut off their heads Someo ^Juliet, i. 1 

and cut the winds, who, nothing hurt — i. 1 
cuts beauty off from, all posterity .... — i. 1 

and cut him out in little stars — iii. 2 

that hand that cut thy youth in ... . — v. 3 

cut off even in the blossoms Hamlet, i. 5 

to cut his throat i' the church — iv. 7 

I had rather have this tongue cut Othello, ii. 3 

my leg is cut in two — v. 1 

CUTLi!Jli— like cutler's poetry.. iVferc/i. of Venice, v. 1 

CUT-PUKSE— for a cut-purse.. .. JKmier's Tate, iv. 3 

away, you cut-purse rascal! iHenrylV.ii. 4 

a bawd; a cut-purse Henry V. iii. 6 

and something lean to cut-purse .... — v. 1 

nor cut-purses come not to throngs Lear, iii. 2 

a cut-purse of the empire and the xvXq. Hamlet, iii. 4 

CUTT'ST— thou cutt'st my head off.i?om. ^Jul. iii. 3 

CUTTER— cutter off of nature's . . As you Like it, i. 2 
the cutter was as another nature Cymbeline, ii. 4 

CUT-THROAT -cut-throat dog. 3/ercA. of Venice, i. 3 
thou art the best o' the cut-throats . . Macbeth, iii. 4 

CUTTING— deity cutting the clouds . . Tempest, iv. 1 
cutting a smaller hair than may hQ..L<)ve'sL.L. v. 2 
but, in the cutting it, if thou . . Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
I would the cutting of my garments. ^Ws Well, iv. 1 

by cutting off your heads King John, v. 4 

hangs on the cutting short ■iHenry VI. iii. 1 

and cutting the web Tioilus ^ Cressida, ii. 3 

dreams he of cutting foreign liomeo <^ Juliet, i. 4 

CUTTLE— play the saucy cuttle ....2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

CYCLOP— framed of the fcyclop's size. TilusAnd. iv. 3 
never did the Cyclops' hammers fall . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

CYDNUS— the river of Cydnus . . Antony fy Cleo. ii. 2 

I am again for Cydnus, to meet — v. 2 

Cydnus swelled above the banks Cymbeline, ii. 4 

CYGNET— I am the cygnet to this . . King John, v. 7 
the swan her downy cygnets save . . 1 Henry VI. v. 3 
the cygnet's down is harsh .. Troilus fy Cressida. i. 1 

CYMBALS— tabors, and cymbals Coriolanus^ v. 4 

CYMBELINE— Cymbeline loved me. Ci/mbeZme, iii. 3 
swore to Cymbeline, I was confederate — iii. 3 
nor Cymbeline dreams that they are alive — iii. 3 
the heir of Cymbeline and Britain . . — iii. 3 
Cymbeline 1 heaven, and my conscience — iii. 3 

hath to Cymbeline performed — v. 4 

ask of Cymbeline what boon thou wilt — v. 5 
cedar, royal Cymbeline, personates thee — v. 5 
in favour with the radiant Cymbeline — v. 6 

CYNIC— how vilely doth this cvnic. JmL Cn>sar, iv. 3 

CYNTHIA-by the eye of Cynthia hath. Pericles, ii. 5 
the pale reflex of Cynthia's brow. .liomeo i^Jul. iii. h 

CYPHER— cypher of a function . , Mea.for Mea. ii. 2 

to prove you a cypher Love'sL. Loslj i. 2 

either a fool, or a cypher As you Like it, iii. 2 

like a cypher, yet standing Winter sTale, i. 2 

and let us, cyphers to this great. Henry V. i. (chorus) 

CYPRESS— and in sad cypress.. Twelfth N. ii. 4 (song) 

in cypress cliests my arras Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

a grove of cypress trees! 'i Henry VI. iii. 2 

I am attended at the cypress grove. .Coriolanus, i. 10 

CYPRUS— a Cyprus, not a bosom. Twelfth Night, iii. 1 
Cyprus, black as e'er was.. Winter'' sTale, iv. 3 (song) 
of lower Syria, Cyprus, Lydia . . Antony^ Cleo. iii. 

the proof, at Rhodes, at Cyprus Othello, i. 1 

such loud reason to the Cyprus wars — i. 1 

sometliing from Cyprus, as I may divine — i. 2 
Turkish fleet, and bearing up to Cyprus — i. 3 
the importancy of Cyprus to the Turk . . — i. 3 

their pur|)oses toward Cyprus — i. 3 

't is certain then for Cyprus — i. 3 

so let the Turk of Cyprus us beguile — i. 3 

mighty preparation makes for Cyprus . . — _i. 3 

in full commission here for Cyprus — ii. 1 

and bring all Cyprus comfort ! — ii . 1 

men of Cyprus, let her have your knees — ii. 1 

you shall be well desired in Cyprus — ii. 1 

once more well met at Cyprus — ii. 1 

cause these of Cyprus to mutiny — ii. 1 

heaven bless the isle of Cyprus — ii. 2 

without are a brace of Cyprus gallants .. — ii. 3 
three lads of Cyprus, noble swelling spirits — ii. 3 

is of great fame in Cyprus — iii. 1 

made demonstrable here in Cyprus — iii. 4 

signior; welcome to Cyprus (./ep.) — iv. 1 

CYRUS-Thomyris by Cyrus' death . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

CYTHEREA— or Cytherea's breath.. Winter' sT. iv. 3 
and Cytherea all in sedges hid. Taming ofSh. 2 (ind.) 
Cy therea, how bravely tiiou becom'st. Cymbeline, ii. 2 

D 

DABBLED— hair dabbled in blood ..liichard III. i. 4 
DACE— if the young dace be a bait . .2HenryIV. iii. 2 
DAD— pare thy nails, dad. . Twelfth Night, iv. 2 (song) 

tirst called my brother's father, dad. . KingJolm,u. 2 

was wont to cheer his dad in 3 Henry VI. i. 4 

DjEDALUS— I Dasdalus; my poor boy — v. 6 

DAFF— can'st thou so daff me? Much Ado, v. 1 

DAFFED-havedaffed all other respects.. — ii. 3 

that datfed the world aside 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 

DAFFODIL— daffodils, that come. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

when daffodils begin to peer — iv. 2 (song) 

DAFTS-[/Cn/.] thyudafts[Co/.-daff'st]me.O<Ae«o,iv. 2 
DAGGER— at sword and dagger .... Merry Wives, i. 1 



DAL 



CUT- prepare thee to cut off the fiesh. Mer. of Ven. iv. 1 
nor cut thou less nor more — iv. 1 

• I were best to cut my left hand off . . — y. 1 
this fool to cut off the argument?. . As you' Like it, i. 2 

other means to cut you off — ii. 3 

and beard of formal cut — ii. 7 

dislike the cut of a certain courtier's (rep.) — v. 4 

say his beard was not well cut — v. 4 

and cut the entail from all All's Well, iv. 3 

cut ott" all strife, here sit we down. . Tarn. ofSh. iii. 1 

nip, and cut, and sllsh, and slash — iv. 3 

but did you not request to have it cut? — iv. 3 
cut out the gow n ; but I did not (rep.) — iv. 3 

the sleeves curiously cut — iv. 3 (note) 

the sleeves should be cut out, and sewed — iv. 3 

cut my lace; lest my heart ,. Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
Icutout the purity of his — iv. 3 

1 picked and cut most of their festival — iv. 3 

could ever yet cut breath? — v. 3 

false hand cut the wedding-ring. Co?ned!/ o/ £rr. ii. 2 

we will draw cuts for the senior — v. 1 

my lord, his throat is cut Macbeth, iii. 4 

I should cut off the nobles for — iv. 3 

but gentle heaven, cut short all — iv. 3 

their churlish drums cuts off more ..King John, ii. 1 
liis lawful king, cut off the sequence — ii. 1 

if you will, cut out my tongue — iv. 1 

artificer cuts oft" Iris tale — iv. 2 

cut him to pieces. Keep the peace . . — iv. 3 
those branches by the destinies cut . . Richard II. i. 2 

the king had cut off my head — ii. 2 

and cut out his way, to find out — ii. 3 

like an executioner, cut oft' the — iii. 4 

this festered joint cut off — v. 3 

knife, no more shall cut his master. .\ Henry IV. i. 1 

rob them, cut this head from — i. 2 

I pr'y thee, Tom, beat Cut's saddle . . — ii. 1 
down with them; cut the villains' .. — ii. 2 
my buckler cut tlu-ough and through — ii. 4 
and cuts me, from the best of all — — iii. 1 

cut me off the heads of all the — iv. 3 

that he cuts me from my tale — v. 2 

Bardolph; cut me off the villain's ..2HenryIV. ii. 1 

of a wheel have his ears cut oft? — ii. 4 

which to avoid, I cut them off — iv. 4 

Twill cut thy throat Henry F. ii. 1 

knives to cut one another's throats . . — ii. 1 

will cut their passage through — ii. 2 

and there is throats to be cut, and works — iii. 2 
save me, I will cut off your head .... — iii. 2 
vital thread be cut with edge of ... . — iii. 6 

beard of the general's cut — iii. 6 

would have all such offenders so cut off — iii. 6 

but, when our throats are cut — iv. 1 

no English treason, to cut French .. — iv. 1 

for I will cut his throat — iv. 4 

every soldier to cut his prisoner's .... — iv. 7 

besides, we'll cut the throats of — iv. 7 

there my rendezvous is quite cut off — v. 1 

coat one half is cut away 1 Henry VI. \. I 

counsel cuts off many foes — iii. 1 

flint doth cut my tender feet 2Henry VI. ii. 4 

cut both the villains' throats — iv. 1 

iniquity's throat cut like a calf — iv. 2 

war shall cut them short — iv. 4 

or cut not out the burly-boned — iv. 10 

and there cut olf thy most ungracious — iv. 10 
into as many gobbets will I cut it.... — v. 2 

should cut off our spring-time SHenryVI. ii. 3 

shall Warwick cut the sea to France — ii. 6 

I'll cut the causes oft" — iii. 2 

•whiles the head is warm, and new cut off — v. 1 
in his youth to have him so cut off . . — v. .'i 

some unlooked accident cut off Richard III. i. 3 

to cut off those that have offended . . — i. 4 
I'll have this crown of mine cut from — iii. 2 

if all obstacles were cut away — iii. 7 

ah, cut my lace asunder! — iv. 1 

the fearful time cuts off the — v. 3 

are after such a pagan cut too Henry VIII. i. 3 

tlirough liquid mountains cut . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

I shall cut out your tongue — ii. 1 

and cut off all fears attending — ii. 2 

thy guard, I'll cut thy throat — iv. 4 

cut my heart in sums Timon of Athens, iii. 4 

let the foes quietly cut their throats — iii. b 

andcut your trusters' throats! — iv. 1 

pronounced thy throat shall cut .... — iv. 3 

there's more gold: cut throats — iv. 3 

mine own use invites me to cut down — v. 2 
a disease, that must be cut away . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 

mortal, to cut it off; to cure it — iii. I 

which not to cut, would show thee but — iv. 5 

our general is cut i' the middle — iv. 5 

cut me to pieces. Voices — v. 5 

you'll rejoice that he is thus cut off. . — v. 5 
and offered them his throat to CMt.. Julius C(Psar, i. 2 
to cut the head off, and then hack . . — ii. 1 
that cuts off twenty years of life, cuts — iii. 1 

by Caesar, and by you cut off — iii. 1 

the most unkindest cut of all — iii. 2 

how to cut off some charge in — iv. 1 

advantage shall we cut him off — iv. 3 

then had you indeed a cut . . Antony Sg- Cleopatra, i. 2 

cut my lace, Charmian, come — i. 3 

let me cut the cable — ii. 7 

he could so quickly cut the Ionian sea — iii. 7 
pai)er hath cut her throat already. . Cymbeline, iii. 4 

thy garments cut to pieces before — iv. 1 

he cut our roots in characters — iv. 2 

cut off one Cloten's head, son to — iv. 2 

hast here cut off my lord — iv. 2 

I cut off 's bead; and am right glad. . — v. 5 
of a cut loai'to steal a shive . . Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 

who 'twas that cut thy tongue — ii. 5 

detect him, cut thy tongue — ii. 5 

that mean is cut from thee — ii. 5 

he hath cut those pretty fingers off . . — ii. 5 
the one will help to cut the other. ... — iii. 1 
or shaL' we cut away our hands — iii. 1 



DAGGER— throw your dagger o'er. rwe//!!AiVt"^A<, iv. I 

who with dagger of lath — iv. 2 (song) 

the rapier and dagger man Mcas.forMeas. iv. 3 

hath no man's dagger here a point . . Much Ado, iv. 1 

his dagger drew, and died Mid. N. Dream, v. 1 

thou stick 'st a dagger in me Mer. of Venice, iii. 1 

and wear my dagger with the braver — iii. 4 

in the chape of his dagger All's Well, iv. 3 

and Walter's dagger was not come. Taming ofSh. iv. 1 
my dagger muzzled, lest it should. Winter's Tale, i. 2 

used their very daggers, that they Macbeth, i. 7 

is tliis a dagger, which I see before me — ii. ! 

or art thou but a dagger of — ii. 1 

I laid their daggers ready — ii. 2 

why did you bring these daggers from . . — ii. 2 

give me tlie daggers; the sleeping — ii. 2 

so where their daggers, which, unwiped. . — ii. 3 

their daggers unmannerly breeched — ii. 3 

where we are, there's dag'gers in men's . . — ii. 3 

this is the air-drawn dagger, which — iii. 4 

thy kingdom with a dagger of lath ..1 Henry /K. ii. 4 
why, he hacked it with his dagger .. — ii. 4 
this dagger my sceptre, and this cushion — ii. 4 
thy golden sceptre for a leaden dagger — ii. 4 

now is this Vice's dagger become iHenrylV. iii. 2 

tliou hid'st a thousand daggers in — iv. 4 

do not you wear your dagger in your.. Henry V. iv. 1 
pare his nails with a wooden dagger — iv. 4 

sword, weapon, or dagger 1 Henry VI. i. 3 (procl.) 

cau better brook thy dagger's point.. SHerjri/ VI. v. 6 

stal)bed with bloody daggers. Richard III. i. 3 

give me this dagger. My dagger, little — iii. 1 

with one hand on his dagger Henry VIII. i. 2 

I know where I will wear this dagger. Jwi. Cceiar, i. 3 
I have the same dagger for myself . . — iii. 2 
the honourable men, whose daggers — iii. 2 

ran Cassius' dagger through — iii. 2 

there is my dagger, and here my — iv. 3 

sheatlre your dagger: be angry when — iv. 3 
when your vile daggers hacked one. . — v. 1 
I wear not my dagger in my mouth. Cymbeline, iv. 2 
ay, with my dagger in their bosoms.. TOms And.\\. 1 
christen it with thy dagger's point . . — iv. 2 
lay the serving-creature s dagger .. Romeo ^ Jul. iv. 5 

pray you, put up your dagger — iv. .5 

wit, and put up my iron dagger .... — iv. 5 

oh dagger! this is thy sheath — v. 3 

this dagger hath mista'en,— for — v. 3 

will speak daggers to her, but use none.Hamte<,iii.2 

tliese words like daggers enter in — iii. 4 

rapier and dagger. That's two of his — v. 2 

DAGO NET— then sir Dagonet 'iHenry IV. iii. 2 

DAILY— how daily graced by . . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3 

and daily heart-sore sighs — ii. 4 

what men daily do! Much Ado, iv. \ 

so long I daily vow to use it Winter' sTale, iii. 2 

made daily motions for our home.. Comedy of Er. i. 1 

tliat daily break-vow King John, ii. 2 

and daily new exactions are Richard II. ii. 1 

they say, he dai ly doth frequent — v. 3 

being daily swallowed by men's ..\ Henry IV. iii. 2 

whicli daily grew to quarrel 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

we lose, they daily get 1 Henry VI. iv. 3 

as are daily seen by our — v. 4 

commonwealth hath daily run to. . ..2Henry VI. i. 3 

?Luarrel daily doth beget! ZHenryVI, ii. 5 
or hunting was his daily exercise .. — iv. 6 
great promotions are daily given ...Richard III. i. 3 
showered on me daily, I have heen.Henry VII I. iW. 2 

conscience in doing daily wrongs — v. 2 

to heaven in daily thanks — v. 2 

you daily paint her thus Troilus ^Cressida, i. 1 

doth daily make revolt iu .... Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

men daily find it sucli — iv. 3 

may beat thy gravestone daily — iv. 3 

repeal daily any wholesome act Coriolanus, i. 1 

provide more piercing statutes daily — i. 1 

which out of daily fortune ever — iv. 7 

daily she was bound to profter Cymbeline, iii. 5 

why such daily cast of brazen cannon . . Hamlet, i. 1 

he hath a daily beauty in his life Othello, v. \ 

DAINTIER— hath the daintier sense Hamlet, v. 1 

D AINTIES-fed of the dainties .... Love's L. L. iv. 2 

for dainties are all cates Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

I hold vour dainties clieap, sir ..Comedy of Err. iii. 1 

DAINTlEST-tlie daintiest last Richard U. i. 3 

gall, the daintiest that they taste ..2HenryVI. iii. 2 
DAINTILY— daintily brought up ..Ant. ^ Cleo. i. 4 

their mother daintily hath fed TitusAndron. v. 3 

DAINTINESS— the daintiness of ear.««cAard //.v. 5 

DAINTRY— innkeeper at Daintry....! HcMr(//F.iv. 2 

by tliis at Daintry, with a puissant. .3 Henri/ F/. v. 1 

DAINTY— wliy, that's my dainty Ariel. Te/npes^, v. 1 

O dainty ducic ! O dear! Mid. N. Dream, v. 1 

and dainty bits make rich the ribs ..Love'sL.L. i. 1 

O a most dainty man! — iv. 1 

were muclx too dainty for such tread! — iv. 3 
proves dainty Bacchus gross in taste — iv. 3 
ewers, to lave her dainty hands . . Taming ofSh. ii. 1 
my dainty duck, my dear-a?. Winter's T. iv. 2 (song) 
makes scarce one dainty disli . . Comedy of Er. ill. 1 
let us not be dainty of leave-taking . . Macbeth, ii. 3 
king is weary of dainty and such ..2HenryIV. iv. 1 
but his can please your dainty eye. . 1 Henry VI. v. 3 
by heaven, she is a'dainty one ...... Henry VIII. i. 4 

grows dainty of liis wortli Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 3 

gives memorial dainty kisses to it .. .. — \- i 

pleased with tliis dainty bit — v. 9 

your laboursome and dainty trims..Cymbeline, iii. 4 
you thither then this dainty doe. . TitusAndron. ii. 1 
to pluck a dainty doe to ground .... — ii. ! 

she, that makes dainty, she Romeo ^Juliet^ i. j 

DAISIED— the prettiest daisied i>lot. Cymbeline. iv. 2 
DAISIES— when daisies yiied.. Love's L, L. v. 2 (song) 

nettles, daisies, and long purples Hamlet, i v. 7 

DAISY— there's a daisy ; I would give you — iv. 5 
DALE— over dale, thorough huih.. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1 

in dale, forest, or mead — ii. 2 

the doxy over the dale Winter'sTale, iv. 2 (song) 

my name is Cole vile of the dale. . ..tHenrylV. iv. 3 



DALE— and your place the dale 2 Henry IV. iv. 3 

DALLIANCE— do not give dalliance. . Tempest, iv. 1 

j'ou use this dalliance Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 

my business cannot brook this dalliance — iv. 1 
silken dalliance in the wardrobe.. He/iryf'. ii. (cho.) 

than wanton dalliance with 1 Henry VI. v. 1 

back your powers in dalliance — v. 2 

the orimrose path of dalliance treads . . Hamlet, i. 3 
DALLIED— all-seer which I dallied .Richard III. v. 1 
DALLIES— and dallies with the.. Twelfth Night, it. 4 

and dallies with the wind Richard III. i. 3 

DALLY— dally nicely with words . . Twelfth y. iii. 1 

and to dally with that word — iii. 1 

thus, dallywith my excrement.. Lore's L. Lost, v. 1 

dally not with the gods Taming of Shreiv, iv. -1 

tell me, and dally not, where.. Comei/i/ of Errors, i. 2 
is't a time to jest and dally now? . . 1 Henry IV. v. 3 

come, dally not, be gone 1 Henry VI. iv. 5 

take heed, you dally not before Richard III. ii. 1 

if thou shoiild'st dally half an hour Lear, iii. 6 

vou do but dallv; I pray you pass Htmlet, v. 2 

DALLYING-daflying with a brace. i?/c/iarrf ///. iii. 7 

if I could see the puppets dallying — Hamlet, iii. 2 

DAL.MATIAN-and the Dalmatians. Ci/m6e^ne, iii. I 

the Pannonians and Dalmatians — iii. 7 

DAM— himself upon thy bricked dam . . Tempest, i. 2 

it would controul my dam's god — 1.2 

no more dams I'll uiake for fish .. — ii. 2 (song) 

but only Sj'corax my dam — iii. 2 

and his dam the other Merry fVives, iv. 5 

nor else no lion's dam Mid. iV.'s Dream, v. 1 

them all to leave the dam. . .Merchant of Venice, iii. 1 
thou lay'st iu thy imhallowed dam — iy. 1 

you may go to the devil's dam. . . . Taming of Sh. i. 1 

a devil and the devil's dam — iii. 2 

can thy dam? may't be (Winter's Tale. i. 2 

togetlier with the dam, commit — ii. 3 

blemished his gracious dam — iii. 2 

she is the devil's dam Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 

pretty chickens, and their dam Macbeth, iv. 3 

or de\il to his dam King John, ii. 1 

devil's dam. I'll conjure thee 1 Henry VI. i. 5 

and as the dam runs lowing 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

now will I dam up this thy — iv. 1 

neither like thy sire nor dam ZHenryVI. ii. 2 

carries no impression like the dam . . — iii. 2 

a kind of puppy to the old dam Henry VIII. i. 1 

like an unnatural dam Cor-olanus, iii. 1 

tiger's youn" ones teach the dsun.Ti'wt Andron. ii. 3 
the dam will wake; and if she wind — iv. I 

why then she's the devil's dam — iv. 2 

half me, and half thy dam! — v. 1 

cursed hell-hounds, and their dam! . . — v. 2 

your unhallowed dam, like to — v. 2 

let the devil and his dam haunt you ! . . Othello, iv. 1 
DAMAGE-growth may damage me. Richard III. iv. 2 

tush ! it can do me no damage Henry VIII. i. 2 

and all damage else, as honour.. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 
DAMASCUS— this be Damascus. .'. ... 1 Henry VI. i. 3 
DAMASK— feed on her damask cheek. Tteelfh A', ii. 4 
their damask sweet commixture.. Loi-e'x L. Lost, v. 2 
constant red, and mingled damask. /!.« youLike, iii. b 
as sweet as damask roses. . iVinter'sTale, iv. 3 (song) 

the war of white and damask Coriolanus, ii. I 

DAMASK-COLOUKED- 

[Knf.'] a damask-coloured stock . . TwelfthXight, i. 3 
DAME— the fairest dame that lived... Mid. N. Dr. v. 1 

the fairest dames, that ever Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

how now dame! whence grows .. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
unroosted by thy dame Partlet .. Winter sTale, ii. 3 
both dame and servant: welcomed all — iv. 3 
plead you to me, fair dame?. . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

bless you, fair dame ! Macbeth, i v. 2 

we have willing dames enough — iv. 3 

my old dame will be undone now.. 2 Henry IV. iii. 2 

for my old dame's sake, stand — iii. 2 

non pour les dames d'honneur d'user. Henry V. iii. 4 

les dames et damobelles — v. 2 

thy cunning, thou deceitful dame?.. I Henry VL ii. 1 
to woo so fair a dame to be his wife . . — v. 3 

perfections of this lovely dame — v. 5 

presumptuous dame, ill-nvirtured ..2Henry VI. i. 2 
proud dame, the lord protector's wife — i. 3 
marriage with a dame of France . . 3 Henry VI. iii. 3 
the Grecian dames are sun-burned. Trail. ^ Cress, i. 3 
our veiled dames commit the war . . Coriolanus, ii. J 

fare thee well, dame Antony 4- Cleopatra, iv. 4 

tlie gallant'st dames of Rome Titus Andron. i. 2 

that chaste dishonoured dame — iv. 1 

a thousand Roman dames at such . . — iv. 2 
tiie beauty of tlxis sinful dame . . Pericles, i. (Grower) 

whose men and dames so jetted — i. 4 

behold yon simpering dame Lear, iv. 6 

shut your mouth, dame — v. 3 

and many worthy and chaste dames . . Othello, iv. 1 
DAMMED— in this place dammed up.lifenry/A'. iii. 1 

dammed with dead men Cymheline,Y. 3 

DAMX— almost damn those ears ..Mer. of Venice,!. I 

danms himself to do, and dares MCs Well, iii. 6 

if I do not, damn me — iv. 1 

say, god damn me Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 

the devil damn thee black Macbeth, v. 3 

• nay, rather damn them with Mn^ ..2HenryIV. ii. 4 
damn others, and let this damn you. Tim. of Ath. iv. 3 

look, with a spot I damn him Julius Ccesar, iv. 1 

perform 't, or else we damn thee.. Aniony<!^Cleo. i. 1 

thou shalt not damn my hand Cymbeline, iii. 4 

abuses me to damn me Hamlet, ii. 2 

if thou wilt needs damn thyself Othello, i. 3 

damn them then, if ever mortal eyes — iii. 3 

damn her, lewd minx! Odamnherl — iii. 3 

come, swear it, damn thyself — iv. 2 

DAMNABLE— if it were damnable. Mea./or.Vea. iii. 1 

in the mind he is, were damnable — iv. 3 

O thou damnable fellow! did noWl .. — v. 1 
in his art, and yet not damnable.. /4s i/ou Lite tV, v. 2 

is it not meant damnable in ixs AU's Well, iv. 3 

damnable, both sides rogue 1 — iv. 3 

inconstant, and damnable Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

deed you undertake is damnable ..Richard III. i. 4 



DAMNABLE— damnable iteration ..\ Henry IV. i. 2 
why thou damnable box of envy. Troilus <J Cress, v. 1 
leave thy damnable faces, and begin . . Hamlet, iii. 2 
DAMNABLY— most damnably .... I Henry IV. iv. 2 
DAMNATION— share da.mna.iion. Merry Wires, iii. 2 
she will not add to her damnation . . Much Ado, iv. 1 
't were damnation, to think ..Merch.of Venice, ii. 7 

is sin, and sin is damnation As you Like it, iii. 2 

the deep damnation of his taking Macbeth, i. 7 

witness against us to damnation! . . King John, iv. 2 
bungle up damnation with patches ..Henry V. ii. 2 
the author of the servant's damnation — iv, 1 
the king guilty of their damnation .. — iv. 1 
let molten coin be thy damnation. 7Vmorao//l<^. iii. 1 
ancient damnation! O most wicked. Romeo^Jul. iii. 5 
I dare damnation: to this point I stand. Hamlet, iv. 5 
nothing canst thou to damnation aAd. .Otiiello, iii. 3 
death and damnation! O! it were a tedious — iii. 3 
DAMNED — this damned witch Sycorax. '/"empest, i. 2 

a torment to lay upon the damned — i. 2 

I am damned in hell, for swearing. iVen-yWioei.ii. 2 
what a damned Eoicurean rascal .... — ii. 2 
the devil will not nave me damned . . — v. 5 

I 'd have seen him damned Tuelfth Night, iii. 4 

most damned Angelo! Measure for Measure, iv. 3 

damned spirits all, that in crossways.itf/d. A^.Z)r. iii. 2 

she is damned for it Merchant of Venice, iii. I 

iu religion, what damned error — iii. 2 

for ti'uly, I think, you are damned . . — iii. 5 

I fear you are damned both — iii. 5 

O be thou damned, inexorable dog . . — iv. 1 
art damned. Nay, I hope {rep.) .As you Like it, jiii. 2 
wilt thou rest damned? God help thee — iii. 2 

if thou be'st not damned for this — iii. 2 

though many of the rich are damned.. ^W's Well, i. 3 

where dust, and damned oblivion — ii. 3 

and dares better be damned than do 't — iii. 6 
where is tliat damned villain . . Taming of Shrew, v. 1 
some putter-on that will be damned. li'i'nier'sT. ii. 1 
confederate with a damned pat^'k. Comedy of Err. iv. 4 
fortune, on his damned quarrel smiling. jUac6eWi,i. 2 
kill their gracious t'uther? damned fact! — iii. C 
and damned, all those that trust them!.. — iv. 1 

can come a devil more damned — iv. 3 

out, damned spot! out, I say! — v. 1 

and damned be him that first cries — v. 7 

it is a damned and a bloody work . . King John, iv. 3 
art damned as black— nay {repeated) — iv. 3 
by some damned hand was robbed . . — v. 1 
untread the steps of damned flight . . — , v. 4 
vipers, damned without redemption IfltcAordJ/. iii. 2 
thou art damned to hell for this .... — iv. 1 
with a blot, damned in the book .... — iv. 1 

I'll be damned for never a king's IHenrylV. i. 2 

damned for keeping thy word {rep.) — i. 2 
great magician, damned Glendower.. — i. 3 
and that'damued brawn shall play . . — ii. 4 
I'll see thee damned ere I call thee . . — ii. 4 
an old host that I know, is damned — ii. 4 

let him be damned like the glutton. .2 Jfe«rj/ IV. i. 2 

thou abominable damned cheater — ii. 4 

damned first; — to Pluto's damned lake — ii. 4 
and whether she be damned for that — ii. 4 
if damned commotion so appeared . . — iv. 1 
thou damned tripe- visaged rascal.... — v. 4 

vile, and damned furious wight ...... Henry V. ii. 1 

prevented from a damned enterprize — ii. 2 
a damned death! let gallows gape .. — iii. 6 

die and be damned: a figo for — iii. 

thou damned and luxurious mountain — iv. 4 
that witch, that damned sorceress.. 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 
die, damned wretch, the curse . . ..2Henry VI. iv. 10 
thou may'st be damned for that . . Richard III. i. 2 

but to be damned for killing him — i. 4 

outrage, end thy damned spleen .... — ii. 4 
a knot you are of damned bloodsuckers — iii. 3 
devilish plots of damned witchcraft.. — iii. 4 
protector of this damned strumpet . . — iii. 4 

let's smother my damned son — iv. 4 

O thou damned cur! I shall. . Troilus ^Cressida, ii. 1 
fly, damned baseness, to him that. Timon of Ath. iii. 1 
come, damned earth, thou common . . — iv. 3 
when damned Casca, like a cur . . Julius Crvsar, y. 1 

a true election, s'ne is damned Cymbeline, i. 3 

with a drug of such danmed nature.. — i. 6 
should I (damned then) slaver with lips — i. 7 
O damned paper! black as the ink .. — iii. 2 
damned Pisaiiio hath with his {rep.) — iv. 2 
in war, damned in the first beginners? — v. 3 

here grow no damned grudges Titus Andron. i. 2 

reveal the damned contriver of tliis . . — iv. 1 

and damned her loathed choice — iv. 2 

damned [Coi.-and] as he is, to witness — v. 3 
justicedoneto Aaron, that damned Moor — v. 3 

avaunt, thou damned doorkeeper Pericles, iv. 6 

thou'rt the damned doorkeeper to every — iv. 6 

suggestion, plot, and damned practise Lear, ii. 1 

damned saint, an honourable villain. Rom. «r Jul. iii. 2 
like damned guilty deeds to sinners' — iii. 2 

the damned use that word in hell — iii 3 

by doing damned hate upon thyself? — iii. 3 

a spirit of health, or goblin damned Hamlet, i. 4 

a couch for luxury and damned incest . . — i. 5 
villain, villain, smiling, damned villain — i. 5 
a tyrannovis and a damned light to their — ii. 2 

life, a damned dei'eat was made — ii. 2 

it is a damned ghost that we have seen . . — iii. 2 

that his soul may be as damned — iii. 3 

if damned custom have not brazed it so.. — iii. 4 
in your neck with his damned fingers. ... — iii. 4 
is't not to be damned, to let this canker. . — v. 2 
incestuous, murderous, damned Dane.... — v. 2 
a fellow almost damned iu a fair wife . . Othello, i. 1 
damned as thou art, thou hast enchanted — i. 2 

what damned minutes tells he o'er — iii. 3 

rot, and perish, and be damned to-night — iv. 1 
therefore be double damned, swear — iv. 2 

damned lago! O inhuman dog — v. 1 

1 were damned beneath all depth in hell — v. 2 
an odious, damned lie; upon my soul .... — v. 2 



ii. 1 
ii. 1 
iii. 4 



I DAMNED— for 'tis a damned slave OtheUo, v. 2 

I [Col.] in the practice of a damned slave . . — v. 2 
I meant to have sent this damned villain.. — y 2 
DAMNED'ST-thedamned'stbody..V/ea./or.Vea. iii. 1 
! DAMOISELLES-dames et damoiselles.He;.ry ". v. 2 
1 DAMON— dost know, O Damon dear ..Hamlet, iii. 2 
DAMOSEL-taken with a damosel {rep.)Love'sLL.i.l 
DAMOSELLA— but, dainosella virgin — iy. 2 
DAMP— murk and occidental damp . . All's Well, ii! 1 

! the poisonous damn of night Antony 4- Cleo.'iv. 9 

I DAiMSEL— for this damsel, I must. .Love'sL.Losl.i. 2 
damsel, I'll have a bout with you . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

damsel of I'rance, I think — v. 3 

DAMSON— desired some damsons..,. 2Henri/r/. ii. 1 
DAM'ST— thou dam'st it up. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 7 

DANCE— to dance on sands — iii. 2 

he capers, he dances, he has Merry Wives, iii. 2 

I'll make him dance _ iii. 2 

our dance of custom, round about.... — y. 5 

I will dance and eat plmns _ y. .^ 

make the welkin dance indeed?. . TwtlfthNight, ii. 3 
acknowledge it this night in a dance. . Much Ado, i. 2 

and so dance out the answer _ 

out of my sight, when the dance is done — 

do you sing it, and I'll dance it — 

let's have a dance, ere we are — y. 4 

to dance our ringlets to the Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 

if you will patiently dance in our — ii. 2 

with dances and delight; and there — ii. 2 

solemnly dance in duke Theseus' house — iv. 1 
what masks, what dances shall we have — v. l 
or to hear a Bergomask dance, between — y. 1 

sing, and dance it trippingly _ v. 1 

did not I dance with you {rep.) . . Love' sL. Lost, ii. 1 
for revels, dances, masks, and merry — iv. 3 

I'll make one in a dance, or so — y. 1 

and let them dance the hay y. 1 

to parle, to court, and dance — y. 2 

but shall we dance, if they desire .... v. 2 

no dance, thus change I Tike {rep.) . . y. 2 

we will not dance. Why take we — v. 2 

if you deny to dance, let's hold — y. 2 

wish thee never more to dance y. 2 

but one to dance with! By heaven All's Well, ii. 1 

and make you dance canary ii. 1 

burthen of my wooing dance . . Taming of Shrew, i. 2 
must dance barefoot on her wedding-day — ii. 1 
my heart dances, but not for joy . . Winter' sTale, i. 2 
would sing her song, and dance her turn — iv. 3 
whenyoudodauce, I wish you a wave — iv. 3 
but come, our dance, I pray"; your hand — iv. 3 
which dances with your daughter? . . — iv. 3 
she dances featly. So she does anything — iv. 3 
you would never dance again after . . — iv. 3 
they have a dance which the wenches — iv. 3 

a delightful measure, or a dance Richard II. i. 3 

and rulfians dance and leap, the one — ii. 4 
madam, we will dance. My legs .... — iii. 4 

swear, drink, dance, revel .' 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

to dance out of your debt — lepil.) 

or to dance for your sake, Kate Henry V. v. 2 

and sooner dance upon a bloody 2 Henry VI. iv. 1 

that I may sing and dance 'A Henry VI. i. 4 

I dance attendance here: I tliiuk. . Richard III. iii. 7 

to dance attendance on their Henry VIII. v. 2 

there they are like to dance — y. 3 

they dance 1 they are mad women. . Timon of Ath. i. 2 

those, that dance before me now — i. 2 

more dances my rapt heart Coriolanus, iy. 5 

hearts dance with comforts y. 3 

make the sun dance. Hark you — v. 4 

very well become a soldier's dance Pericles, ii. 3 

that I can sing, weave, sew, and dance — iv. 6 

she dances as goddess-like to her — y. (Gow.) 

Romeo, we must have you dance . . Romeo ^Jul. i. \ 

of you all will now deny to dance? .. i. 5 

follows there, that would not dance? — i. 5 

here's that shall make you dance .... iii. 1 

some to dance, some to make bonfires .. OWieHo, ii. 2 
free of speech, sings, plays, and dances well — iii. 3 

DANCED— that danced with her MuchAdo, ii. 1 

but then there was a star danced — ii. 1 

hath danced before the king Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

last tune, I danced attendance on . .2 Henry VI. i. 3 
many a time he danced thee on . . Titus Andron. v. 3 
even now of one I danced \vithal.Romeo<^yu//e/, i. 5 

DANCER— me with a good dancer Much Ado, ii. 1 

kept his sword even like a. dancer.. Ant. ^Cleo. iii. 9 

DANCETH— only danceth at so harsh . . Pericles, i. 1 

DANCING— dancing up to the chins ..Tempest, iy. 1 

fencing, dancing, and beaT-ba.itin'£.TwelfihNight,i.Z 

we'll have dancing afterwards Much .ido, v. i 

the dancing horse will tell you . . Love's L. Lost, i. 2 
other than for dancing measures.. /Is </ou Like it, v. 4 
the dancing banners of the French . . King John, ii. 2 

more than my dancing soul Richard II. i. 3 

therefore, no (lancing, girl — iii. 4 

the emptier ever dancing in the air . . — iv. i 
on the inconstant billows da.ncing. Henry V. iii. (cho.) 

with dancing is a little heated Henry VI U. i. 4 

sa.y, I am dancing; if iu mirth ..Antony ^Cleo. i. 3 

thy deity aboard our dancing boat Pericles, iii. 1 

have dancing shoes, with nimijle.. fiomeo ^Juliet, i. 4 
you and I are past our dancing days . . — i. 5 
DANCING-li AP IE H— 

a dancing-rapier bv your side .... TitusAndron. ii. 1 
DANCING-SCHOOL— 

to the English dancing-schools Henry V. iii. 5 

DANDLE— dandle tliee like a baby ..2HenryVI. i. 3 

let the emperor dandle him for . . TitusAndron. iv. 2 

DANE— German or Dane, Low Dutch..4«'s Well,iv. 1 

and liegemen to the Dane. Give you Hamlet, i. 1 

you cannot speak of reason to the Dane.. — i. 2 
king, father, royal Dane: O, answer me.. — i. 4 

this is I, Hamlet the Dane y. 1 

damned Dane, drink otf this potion — y. 2 

am more an antique Roman than a Dane y. 2 

your Dane, your German, and your OtheUo, ii. 3 

with facility, your Dane dead drunk - ii. 3 

DANGER— toresees the danger that Tempest, ii. 1 



DAN 

DANGER— run into no further danger. Tempest, iii. 2 
in thy danger, if ever danger ..Two Gen. ofVer. i. 1 

regard thy danger, and along — iii. 1 

tliat danger shall seem sport Twelfth Night, ii. 1 

I do not without danger walk — iii. 3 

into tlie danger of this adverse — v. 1 

meaning to partake with me in danger — v. 1 
acquaint her with the danger oi.Meas.for Meas. i. 3 

to save me from the danger that — iv. 3 

let the danger light upon your. . Mer. of l^enice, iv. 1 
you stand within his danger, do you not? — iv. 1 
thou hast incurred the danger formerly — iv. 1 

what danger will it be to us As you Like it, i. 3 

as she is, and without any danger — — v. 2 

have left off the danger to itselt? AlVs Well, i. 3 

the danger is in standing to't — iii. 2 

but of dan^r wins a scar — iii. 2 

where deatli and danger dog the .... — iii. 4 (let.) 
no further danger kno^vn, but the . . — iii. 5 

in a main danger, fail you — iii. 6 

have I run into this danger — iv. 3 

will stand 'twixt you and danger.. Winter'' sTale, ii. 2 
save him from danger, do him love . . — iv. 3 
what dangers, by his highness' fail of — v. 1 

no more be in danger of losing — v. 2 

age and dangers make thee dote. Comedy of Err. v. 1 

remains in danger of her former Macbeth, iii. 2 

I doubt, some danger does approach. ... — iv. 2 
much danger do I undergo for thee.. King- John, iv. 1 
to be employed in danger, I faintly . . — iv. 2 

nor tempt the danger of my true — iv. 3 

the thorns and dangers of this world — iv. 3 
even in the jaws of danger and of death — v. 2 

to find this danger out — v. 2 

some apparent danger seen in him ..Richard II. i. 1 

you pluck a thousand dangers on — ii. 1 

and unavoided is the danger now — ii. 1 

to worthy danger, and deserved death — v. 1 

tell us how near is danger — v. 3 

for I see danger and disobedience IHenrylV. i. 3 

send danger trom the east — i. 3 

out of this nettle, danger — ii. 3 

without the taste of danger and reproof — iii. 1 
did outdare the dangers of the time. . — v. 1 
where most trade of danger ranged ..iHenrylV. i. 1 

and meet with danger there — ii. 3 

and with what danger, near the heart — iii. 1 
the dangers of the days but newly . . — iv. 1 
ruminate the morning's danger. . Henry V. iv. (cho.) 
'tis true, that we are in great danger — iv. 1 

a terrible and unavoided danger 1 Henry VI. iv. 5 

climb, with danger of my life 2Henry VI. ii. 1 

but I in danger tor the breach of law — ii. 4 
collect these dangers in the duke .... — iii. 1 
your grace's person be in danjer .... — iv. 4 
still where danger was, still there I . . — v. 3 
not on thy danger and dishonour . .Z Henry VI. iii. 3 
with danger and with sorrow (rep.) .. — iv. 1 
foretold— that danger lurks within . . — iv. 7 
full of danger is the duke of Gloster. Richard III. ii. 3 
men's minds mistrust ensuing danger — ii. 3 
shun the danger that his souldivines — iii. 2 
daring an opposite to every danger . . — v. 4 

and danger serves among them Henry VIII. i. 2 

perfidious to the king's danger — i. 2 

and there scatters dangers, doubts — ii. 2 

I weighed the danger which my realms — ii. 4 

a precipice for no leap of danger — v. 1 

soever rounded in with danger . . Troilus 4- Cress, i. 3 

to a blank of danger; and danger — iii. 3 

to danger as infinite as imminent! (i-ep.) — iv. 4 

address their dangers in — v. 1 1 

liis heart, to bring it into danger.. Timon ofAth. iii. a 
■was pleased to let him seek danger . . Coriolanus, i. 3 
the extreme dangers, and the drops . . — iv. ^ 
we'll deliver you of your great danger — v. 5 
the great danger which tliis man's life — v. 5 

when they are in great danger Julius Ceesar, i. 1 

into what dangers would you lead me — i. 2 
and dangers are to me indifferent .... — i. 3 

his will he may do danger with — ii. 1 

danger knows full well, that Csesar . . — ii. 2 

clouds, dews, and dangers come — v. 3 

the sides o' the world may danger ..Ant. ^Cleo.i. 2 

and we in negligent danger — iii. 6 

but there is no danger in what Cymbeline, i. 6 

only seems t9 seek out danger i' the — iii. 3 

may prove his travel, not her danger — iii. 5 

what pain it cost, what danger ! — iii. 6 

nor seek for danger where there's — iv. 2 

madness, of whicn her life's in danger — iv. 3 

her purpose was of more danger — v. 5 

your danger is ours. And our good. . — v. 5 
warded him from thousand dangers. Titus And. iii. 1 
the danger of the task vou undertake . . Pericles, i. 1 

I'll shun the danger which I fear — i. 1 

and danger, whicn I feared, is at Antioeh — i. 2 

or my lire imply her danger? — iv. 1 

the commodity wages not with the danger — iv. 3 

and to no other pretence of danger Lear, i. 2 

wer't not in danger of kibes — i. 5 

sith that both care and danger speak — ii. 4 

come to me (for now I spy a danger) — ii. 4 

so much fear and danger, that his personal — iv. 3 
and yet it is danger to make him even . . — iv. 7 
neglecting it may do much danger.i?omeo ^Jul. v. 2 

out of the shot and danger of desire Hamlet, i. 3 

and the disclose will be some danger — iii. 1 

to be too busy, is some danger — iii. 4 

fortune; death, and danger, dare, even . . — iv. 4 

let our beard be shook with danger — iv. 7 

and wage, a danger profitless Othello, i. 3 

she loved me for the dangers I had passed — i. 3 

worthy Othello, I am hurt to danger — ii . 3 

on your love; shared dangers with you . . — iii. 4 
DANGEROUS-dangerous to pass. TwoGen. ofV. iv. 3 
what dangerous action, stood it. . — v. 4 

for the revolt of mien is dungerous. Merry Wives, i.3 
most dangerous is that temptation. A/ea./or Mea. ii. 2 
it is as dangerous to be aged in any. . — iii. 2 



[ 158 ] 



ii. 2 



iii. 1 
iii. 5 



DANGEROUS-dangerous courtesy. A/ea.ybr3/ea.iv. 2 
with dangerous sense, might, in the. . — iv. 4 
recovered the most dangerous piece. .MuchAdo, iii. 3 
speak off half a dozen dangerous words — v. 1 
they are dangerous weapons for maids — v. 2 
a dangerous law against gentility. Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
a dangerous rhyme, master, against . . — i. 2 
bethink me straight of dangerous. 7>/er. of Venice,!. 1 

a very dangerous flat, and fatal — iii. 1 

the guiled shore to a most dangerous sea — iii. 2 

oaths that are not dangerous As you Like it, iv. 1 

my state that way is dangerous All's Well, ii. 5 

to be a dangerous and lascivious boy — iv. 3 
ornaments oft do, too dangerous . . Winter' sTale, i. 2 
betimes; for 'tis most dangerous .... — i. 2 
dangerous unsafe lunes o' the king! — ii. 2 

sometime, accounted dangerous toily.. Macbeth, iv. 2 

into this dangerous argument Kin^John, iv. 2 

know the meaning of dangerous majest.y — iv. 2 
foul and dangerous to GoQ of heaven.i?8c/iard //. i. 3 
let the dangerous enemy measure . . — iii. 2 
makes upon my land, is dangerous . . — iii. 3 
my dangerous cousin, let your mother — v. 3 
two of the dangerous consorted traitors — v. 6 
read you matter deep and dangerous. IHcnrv/F. i. 3 

you undertake, is dangeroiis — ii. 2 (letter) 

'tis dangerous to take a cold — ii. 2 

to lay so dangerous and dear a trust — iv. 1 
unkind usage, dangerous countenance ; — y. 1 
ventured on such dangerous seas . . . .2HenryIV. i. 1 
there is not a dangerous action can . . — i. 2 
whose dangerous e.yes may well be . . — iv. 2 
discovery of most dangerous treason. . Henry V. ii. 2 
brought to light this dangerous treason — ii. 2 

delays have dangerous ends 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

to rive their dangerous artillery .... — iv. 2 
our colours in this dangerous fight — iv. 2 

will be found a dangerous \noteeX,OT..iHenry VI. i. 1 
pernicious protector, dangerous peer — ii. 1 
as I do, in these dangerous days, wink — ii. 2 
what's more dangerous than this fond — iii. 1 
these days are dangerous ! virtue is.. — iii. 1 

slain, or wounded dangerous ZHenryVI. i. 1 

more honour, because more dangerous — iv. 3 
like it better than a dangerous honour — iv. 3 
inductions dangerous, by drunken. .i?ic/iar(i III. i. 1 
it is a dangerous thing, it makes .... — i. 4 
towns and cities for a dangerous thing 
would be so much the more dangerous 

which you want, were dangerous 

knot of dangerous adversaries 

dangerous and unsuspected Hastings 

the aim of every dangerous shot — iv. 1 

and dangerous success of bloody wars — iv. 4 
thrive I in my dangerous attempt . . — iv. 4 

note this dangerous conception Henry VIII. i. 2 

'twas dangerous for him to ruminate — i. 2 
new opinions, divers and dangerous — v. 2 
we first put this dangerous stone .... — v. 2 
'twixt the dangerous shores of. . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 
as Hector, but more dangerous . . — iv. 5 

this place is dangerous; the time — y. 2 

my wind pipe's dangerous notes. Timon of Athens,}. 2 
are foul, and his drink dangerous.". . . — iii. 5 
turns my dangerous nature wild .... — iv. 3 

rather physical than dangerous Coriolanus, i. 5 

it will be dangerous to go on — iii. 1 

if none, awake your dangerous lenity — iii. 1 

a body with a dangerous physic — in. 1 

not what is dangerous present — iii. 2 

than fear thy dangerous stoutness . . — iii. 2 
the rout, then hold me dangevous.. Julius Ceesar, i 2 

such men are dangerous (rep.) — i. 2 

and therefore are they very dangerous — i. 2 

honourable dangerous consequence . . — _i. 3 
to show thy dangerous brow by night — ii. I 
Caesar is more dangerous than he ... . — li. 2 
and wherein, Caesar was dangerous . . — iii. 
a mourning Rome, a dangerous Rome — iii. 
lovers and men in dangerous bonds .Cymbeline,in. 
dangerous fellow, hence! breathe not — v. 
unfold a dangerous speech, though . . — y. 

think you not how dangerous Titus Andron. ii. 

youth was spent in dangerous wars.. — iii. 
yet more dangerous, than baits to fish — iv. 

but dangerous to be touched Pericles, i. 

as dangerous as the rest — i. 

hanged at home; 'tis dangerous — __i. 

'tis dangerous to be spoken Lear, iii. 

stay with us; the ways are dangerous — iv. 

her father counts it dangerous.. fio/neo ^Juliet, iv. 
with turbulent and dangerous lunacy.. Ham/e<, iii. 
[Col.Knl.'i endure hazard so dangerous .. — iii. 3 
now dangerous is it, that this man goes. . — iv. 3 
for she may strew dangerous conjectures — iv. 
yet have I in me something dangerous . . — v. 

'tis dangerous, when the baser nature — v. 

I have lost him on a dangerous sea Othello, ii. 

dangerous conceits, are iii their natures — iii. 

DANGEROUSLY— upon it dangerously ...Tohn, iv. 
have practised dangerously against.. 2 Henri/ VI. ii. 
most dangerously you have with him — Coriol. v. 

DANGLUSTG-yon dangling apricocks. flfcAard //. iii. 

DANIEL— a Daniel come to (rep.). Mer. of Venice, iv. 
a second Daniel, a Daniel, Jew! — — iv. 
a Daniel, still say I; a second Daniel! — iv. 

DANISH— red after the Danish sword . . Hamlet, iv. 3 

from me greet the Danish king — iv. 4 

O, this is counter, vou false Danish dogs — iv. 5 

the model of that Danish seal — v. 2 

the French bet against the Danish — v. 2 

DANK— on the dank and dirty . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 3 

beans are as dank here as a dog 1 Henry IV. ii. 1 

the humours of the dank moTning? JulitisCcBsar, ii. 1 
and night's dank dew to diy Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 2 

D AN KISH— darkanddankishvault.com. of Err. v. 1 

DANSKERS— Danskcrs are in Paris .... Hamlet, ii. 1 

DAPHNE— Daphne holds the cha.se.. Mid. N.Dr. ii. 2 
or Daphne, roaming through.. Tarn, of Sh. 2 (indue.) 
Apollo, for thy Daimne's love. Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 1 



DAR 

DAPPLE— dapples the drowsy east Much Ado, v. 3 

DAPPLED— poor dappled fools As you Like it, ii. 1 

DARDAN-on Dardan plains. Troil.^^ Cress, (prologue) 
Dardan, and Tymbria, Ilia, Chetas — (prologue) 
DARDANIAN— Dardanian wiyes..Mer.of Ven. iii. 2 
DARDANIUS-hark thee,DardaniusJuij"usC«Psar, v. 5 
DARE-that dare not offer what I desire, rempesi, iii. I 

but this thing dare not — iii. 2 

dare you presume to harbour . . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2 

we dare trust you in this kind — iii. 2 

now I dare not say I have — v. 4 

I dare thee but to breathe upon my love — v. 4 
I dare be bold with our discourse .... — v. 4 

that he dares in this manner Merry Wives, ii. 1 

the lolly of ray soul dares not present — ii. 2 
in their so sacred paths he dares to tread — iv. 4 

no, no, no, no, you dare not . . Twelfih Night, ii. 3 
for his love dares yet do more than . . — iii. 4 

1 dare lay any money — iii. 4 

I dare not for my head fill Meas.foi Ms'is. iv. 3 

yet rea^n dares her? no — iv. 4 

dare no more stretch this finger (rep.) — v. 1 

I dare swear he is no hypocrite Much. Ado, i. I 

but who dare tell her so? — iii. 1 

and the little hangman dare not shoot — iii. 2 
if you dare not trust that you see .... — iii. 2 
I dare make his answer, none (rep.).. — iv. 1 
you dare easier be friends with me . . — iv. 1 
I'll prove it on his body, if he dare . . — v. 1 
that dare as well answer a man (rep.) — v. 1 
how you dare, with what you dare (rep.) — v. 1 
and dares not answer, nay ..Mid. N.Dr. iii. 1 (song) 

and still dares me on — iii. 2 

he dares not come there for the candle — v. 1 
and every man that dares not fight!. Loire's L. L. i. 1 
eagle-sighted eye dares look upon.... — iv. 3 
your mistresses dare never come in . . — iv. 3 

I dare not call them fools — v. 2 

and never dare misfortune cross her.Mer. ofVen. ii. 4 
who dare scarce show his head on the — iii. I 
I dare be sworn for him, he would .... — v. 1 

I dare be bound again, my soul — v. 1 

she thought, I dare vow for her All's Well, i. 3 

than I dare blame my weakness .... — ii. 1 

that dare leave two together — ii. 1 

I dare not say, I take you, but I — ii. 3 

what I dare too well do, I dare not do — ii. 3 

nor dare I say, 'tis mine — ii. 5 

therefore dare not say what I tliink. . — iii. 1 
and dares better be damned than .... — iii. 6 

great ones I dare not give — iv. 1 

half of the which dare not shake the — iv. 3 
she stands, touch her whoever dare.. Tarn. ofSh. iii. 2 
no, no, forsooth, I dare not, for my life — iv. 3 

I dare assure you, sir, 'tis almost — iv. 3 

I dare swear, this is the right — v. 1 

nay, I dare not swear it — v, 1 

I dare not know, my lord (rep.) . . Winter'sTale, i. 2 

and cannot say, you dare not' — i. 2 

if therefore you dare trust my — i.2 

to prove, I dare not stand by — _i. 2 

I dare my life lay down, and will. ... — ii. 1 
I dare be sworn: these dangerous .... — ii. 2 

if she dares trust me with her — ii. 2 

yet that dare less appear so — ii. 3 

that come before the swaUow dares .. — iv. 3 

whom son I dare not call — iv. 3 

nor dare to know that which I know — iv. 3 

I dare, and do defy thee Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

letting I dare not wait upon I would . . Macbeth, i. 7 
I dare do all that may become (rep.) . . — i. 7 

who dares receive it other, as we — i. 7 

look on't again, I dare not — ii. 2 

'tis much he dares; and, to that — iii. 1 

that dare look on that which — iii. 4 

what man dare, I dare — iii. 4 

and dare me to the desert with — iii. 4 

how did you dare to trade — iii. 5 

I dare not speak much further — iv. 2 

preserve you! I dare abide no longer . . — \\\ 2 

for goodness dares not check thee — iv. 3 

I think, but dare not speak — v. 1 

heart would fain deny, and dare not .. — v. 3 

who dares not stir by day King John, i. 1 

who lives and dares but say — i. 1 

but yet I dare defend my — iv. 3 

and dares him to set forward Richard II. i. 3 

but I dare not say how near — ii. 1 

how dare thy joints forget to — iii. 3 

how dares thy harsh rude tongue .... — iii. 4 
if I dare eat, or drink, or breathe .... — iv. 1 

what my tongue dares not — v. 5 

my lord, I dare not; sir Pierce — v. 5 

that they dare not meet each \ Henry IV. ii. 2 

as thou art but man, I dare — iii. 3 

a larger dare to our enterprize — iv. 1 

and I dare well maintain it — iv. 3 

so dare we venture thee, albeit — v. 1 

should a brother dare to gentle exercise — v. 2 

that time and spite dare bring 2HenryIV. i. 1 

[Col.'] and dare speak tlie truth — i. 1 

I dare say, my cousin William is — iii. 2 

and I dare swear, you borrow not — v. 2 

that dares do justice on ray proper son — v. 2 

I dare not fight, but I will wink Henry V. ii. 1 

you must not dare, for shame — ii. 2 

that dare eat his breakfast on the — iii. 7 

I dare say, you love him not so ill . . — iv. 1 

shall so much dare the field — iv. 2 

and ever dare to challenge this glove — iv. 7 
and dare not avouch in your deeds . . — v. 1 
by which honour I dare not swear . . — y. 2 
what these dastard Frenchmen darclHerw-j/KI. i. 4 

dare no man answer in — ii. 4 

but dare maintain the party — ii. 4 

where false Plantagenet dare not — ii. 4 

I dare say, this quarrel will drink — ii. 4 

an uproar, I dare warrant — iii. 1 

do what ye dare, we are as resolute . . — iii. 1 
dare you come forth, and meet us — iii. 2 



DAR 



[J159] 

DARED— have not dared to break. Winter'sTale, Hi. 2 
forbidden legs dared once to ioMch... Richard II. ii. 3 

why have they dared to march — ii. 3 

hatli dared, on this unworthy Henry V. i. (eho.) 

what? am I dared, and bearded .... 1 Henry VI. i. 3 
my lord dared him to single fight. . Ant. ^ Cleo. iii. 7 

how he dares, being dared Romeo <^ Juliet, ii. 4 

pride, dared to the combat Hamlet, i. 1 

DAREFlJL—have met them darefnl Macbeth, v. 5 

DARING— thy daring folly .... Two Gen.of Ver. iii. 1 
heart most daring on the earth. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 1 

not daring the reports of my All's Well, iv. 1 

60 bold, or daring hardy, as to Richard II. i. 3 

I know your daring tongue scorns . . — iv. 1 

more daring, or more bold \HenryIV.\. I 

coursers daVing of the spur 'iHeitry I V. iv. 1 

of late were daring with their scofEs.lHc/irj/K/. iii. 2 

for daring to atfy a mighty lord 2 Henry VI. iv. 1 

prime of manhood, daring, bold . . Richard III. iv. 4 
daring an opposite to every danger . . — v. 4 

daring the event of the teeth Herfy VIII. i. 1 

upon the darinj^ huntsman that lias — iii. 2 

DARING'ST— the daring'st counsel .. — ii. 4 

DARIUS— coffer of Darius 1 Henry VI. i. 6 

DARK— in the dark backward, and .... Tempest, i. 2 

in the dark out of my way -^ ii. 2 

the night is dark; light and ....... Merry IVives, v. 2 

we'll have him in a dark room. . Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

say'st thou, that house is dark? — iv. 2 

I say to you, this house is dark — iv. 2 

as dark as ignorance {rep.) — iv. 2 

kept in a dark house — v. 1 

yet would have dark deeds darkly. Mea.forMea. iii. 2 

but only a repair i' the dark — iv. 1 

fantastical duke of dark corners .... — iv. 3 
partly by the dark night, which did. Much Ado, iii. 3 
dark night, that from tlie eye his.. Mid. N.'sDr. iii. 2 
that fallen am I in dark uneven way — iii. 2 
a dark night too of half the day . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
your light grows dark by losing .... — i. 1 
dark needs no candles now, for dark — iv. 3 
what's your dark meaning, mouse .. — v. 2 
aliglit condition in a beauty dark .. — v. 2 

you do it still i' the dark — v. 2 

It grows dark, he may stumble — v. 2 

his affections dark as Erebus Mer. of Venice, v. 1 

I should wish it dark, that I were — _ v. 1 

deserves as well a dark house. ...As you Like it, iii. 2 

may go dark to bed ^ iii. 5 

to the dark house, and the detested . . AlVs Well, ii. 3 

for, with the dark, poor thief — iii. 2 

I'll keep him dark, and safely locked — iv. 1 
and laid in some dark Toom. . Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 

in a dark and dankish vault — v. 1 

through the blanket of the dark Macbeth,!. 5 

and yet dark night strangles the — ii. 4 

for a dark hour, or twain — iii. 1 

the fate of that dark hour — iii. 1 

hemlock, digged i' the dark — iv. 1 

to dark dishonour's use thou shalt . . Richard II. i. 1 

conceal this dark conspiracy? — v. 2 

for it was so dark, Hal, that I Henry IV. ii. 4 

when it was so dark thou couldst .... — ii. 4 
tlie poring dark, fills the wide . . Henry V. Iv. (cho.) 
deep night, dark night, the silent.. 'ZHenryVI. i. 4 

dark shall be my light, and night — ii. 4 

dark cloudy death o'ershades his SHenry VI. ii. 6 

can this dark monarchy afford Richard III. i. 4 

dark forgetfulness and deep oblivion — iii. 7 
comfort that the dark night can afford — v. 3 
an 'twere dark, you'd close. . Tmilas Sf Cressida, iii. 2 
death, that dark spirit, in's nervy . . Corinlanui, ii. 1 

find a cavern dark enough JuliusC(Psar, ii. 1 

is done, and we are for the da,r^.. Antony S^ Cleo. v. 2 
rain and wind beat dark December . Cymbeline, iii. 3 
wear a mind dark as your fortune is — iii. 4 
dark, blood-drinking ^it (rep.)TilusAndronicus, ii. 4 
this so darks in Philoten all . . Pericles, iv. (Gower) 

here stood he in the dark, his sharp Lear, ii. 1 

gallow the very wanderers of the dark . . — iii. 2 
child Rowland to the dark tower . . — iii. 4 (song) 

all dark and comfortless — iii. 7 

the dark and vicious place where — v. 3 

all's cheerless, dark and deadly — v. 3 

that make dark heaven light. . ..Romeo S/- Juliet, i. 2 

love, and best befits the dii rk — ii. 1 

which the dark night hath so discovered — ii. 2 
a bird's nest soon, when it is dark . , — ii. 5 
light? IMore dark and dark our woes — iii. 5 

keeps thee here in dark to be his — v. 3 

in the dark groped I to find out them . . Hamlet, v. 2 

I might do't as well i' the dark Othello, iv. 3 

kill men i' the dark ! where be these — v. 1 

Cassio hath here been set on in the dark. . — v. 1 

DARKEN— darken not the mirth.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

their blaze shall darken him for ever. Cono/a«Ms,ii. 1 

enough to darken all his goodness.. Ant. <^ Cleo. i. 4 

than gain, which darkens him — iii. 1 

tlie two latter darken and expend Pericles, iii. 2 

DARKENED— darkened in your.. Mea.forMea. iii. 2 

you are darkened in this action .... Coriolanus, iv. 7 

DARKENING-darkening my clear sun. Hen. VIIL i.l 

darkening [Kni.-darking] of the svm.Troil.^Cr. v. 9 

DARKER— somewhat darker than Helen's — i. 1 

we shall express our darker purpose Lear, i. 1 

DARKEST— the darkest clouds . . Taming of Sh. iv. 3 

like a star i' the darkest night Hamlet, v. 2 

DARK-EYED— dark-eyed night Lear, ii. 1 

DARKlNG-[/C«<.] darking of the sun.Troil. fCr. v. 9 

DARKLING— darklirtg leave me?..Mid.N.'s Dr. ii. 3 

darklin" stand the varying shoTQ..Anl.^Cleo. iv. 13 

the candle, and we were left darkling Lear, i. 4 

DARKEY— shine darkly over me.. Twelfth Night, ii. 1 
have dark deeds darkly answered. -Wea./orA/ea. iii. 2 

I will go darkly to work with her — v. 1 

I'll darkly end the argument Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

let it dwell darkly with you All's Well, iv. 3 

I spake darkly what I purposed King John, iv. 2 

how darkly, and how deadly Richard III. i. 4 

DARKNESS-aud i' the dead of darkness. remp«<, i. 2 



DAS 



DARE— and dare not take up arms. . 1 Henry VI. jii. 2 

as well as you dare patronage — iii. 4 

I dare presume, sweet prince — iv. 1 

yet I dare not speak: I'll call for — v. 3 

and dare not touch his own 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

1 dare not say, from the rich — i. 2 

•what dares not "Warwick, if false (jep.) — iii. 2 

though Suffolk dare him — iii. 2 

dare you be so bold? why what — iii. 2 

than you dare execute .'. — iv. 1 

as would (but that they dare not) — — iv. 2 
dare any be so bold to sound retreat — iv. 8 

ay, here be they that dare, and will. . — iv. 8 

or dare to bring thy force so near — v. 1 

dares stir a wing, if Warwick {rep.).. ZHenryVI. i. 1 
I dare your quenchless fury to more rage — _i. 4 

Warwick? dare you speak? — }i.2 

dare he presume to scorn us — iii. 3 

•without your special pardon dare not — iv. 1 
yes, Warwick, Edward dares, and leads — v. 1 
wren may prey where eagles dare not.. Rich. III. i. 3 

I dare adventure to be sent — _i. 3 

than I dare make faults {rep.) .. ..Henry VI II. ii. 1 
all, that dare look into these affairs.. — ii. 2 

how dare you thrust yourselves — ii. 2 

any Englishman dare give me counsel? — iii. 1 

a woman (I dare say, without — iii. 1 

my lord, I dare not make myself so. . — iii. 1 

who dare cross them? bearing the — iii. 2 

I dare, and must deny it — iii. 2 

dare mate a sounder man than — iii. 2 

and dare us with his cap, like larks. . — iii. 2 

speak on, sir; I dare your worst — iii. 2 

my weak-hearted enemies dare offer — iii. 2 

is all I dare now call mine own — iii. 2 

I dare avow (and now I should not lie) — iv. 2 
who dai e speak one syllable {rep.) .... — v. 1 

nourishment, dare bite the best — v. 2 

no man dare accuse you — v. 2 

shall know many dare accuse you boldly — v. 2 

he, that dares most, but wag — v. 2 

boats dare sail upon her ." Troilus <^- Cressida, i. 3 

dare avow her beauty and her worth — i. 3 

that dare maintain, I know not what — ii. 1 
without a heart to dare, or sword .... — ii. 2 

think we dare not move — ii. 3 

that dares not challenge it — v. 2 

but dare all imminence ; — v. 11 

let Titan rise as early as he dare — — v. 1 1 
•we must not dare to imitate them.. Timon ofAth. i. 2 
I wonder, men dare trust themselves — i. 2 

do you dare our anger? 'tis in — iii. 5 

who then dares to be half so kind .... — iv. 2 
•who dares, who dares, in purity of . . — iv. 3 

yet dare I never deny your Coriolanus, i. 6 

•which, I dare vouch, is more than that — iii. 1 
it cannot be, the Voices dare break . . — iv. 6 

for I dare so far free him — iv. 7 

I dare be sworn, you were — v. 3 

to dare the vile contagion of Julius C'.esar, ji. I 

and that I dare not, falser — ii. 2 

if you dare fight to' day, come to — v. 1 

I dare assure thee, that no enemy . . — v. 4 

hath given tJ'^. dare to Csesar Antony <5- Cleo. i. 2 

of Jewry da.r'-. not look upon you — iii. 3 

for he dares us to't — iii. 7 

I dare him, therefore, to lay his — iii. 1 1 

if that the former dare but — iii. 11 

dares me to personal combat — . i^- ' 

and dare not speak their knowledge — iv. 1 
I dare not, dear (dear my lord {rep.) — iv. 13 

ere dee *h dare come to us? — iv. 13 

I dare ,7 mine honour Cymbeline, i. 2 

I dare, ttiereupon, pawn the moiety — i. 5 

I dare you to tills match — i. 5 

they dare not fight with me, because — ii. 1 

that not dares to stride a limit — iii. 3 

none dare come aoout him — iii. 5 

I dare not call: yet famine, ere clean — iii. 6 

1 dare speak it to myself — iv. 1 

the fellow dares not deceive me .... — iv. 1 

I dare be bound he's true — iv. 3 

•who dares not stand his foe — v. 3 

how dare yo« ghosts, accuse — v. i 

dare I undertake for good lord TitusAndron. i. 2 

thou perceive how much I dare — ii. 1 

near the emperor's palace dare you draw — ii. 1 

if Jove stray, who dares say Pericles, i. 1 

how dare the plants look up to — i. 2 

I dare pawn down my life for him Lear, i. 2 

I dare avouch it, sir ; what, fifty — ii. 4 

dare, upon the warrant of my art — iii. 1 

if on my credit you dare build so far — iii. 1 

why she dares not come over to thee — iii. 6 (song) 

his spirit, that dares not undertake — iv. 2 

if you dare venture in your own behalf.. — iv. 2 
he that dares approach, on him, on you . . — v. 3 
nay, as they dare. I will bite . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 
wliat! dares the slave come hither .. — i. 5 
love can do, that dares love attempt — ii. 2 
letter's master, how he dares being dared — ii. 4 
I dare druw as soon as another man — ii. 4 
love-devouring death do what he dare — ii. 6 

that he dares ne'er come back to — iii. 5 

I dare not, sir; my master knows not — v. 3 
I dare stay no longer. Go, get thee — v. 3 

spirit dares stir [Kii/.-can walk] ahioad.. Hamlet, i. 1 

and dare scarce come thither — ii. 2 

fortune, death, and danger, dare — iv. 4 

I dare damnation: to this point — iv. 5 

I dare not confess tliat, lest I should — v. 2 

I dare not drink yet, madam — v. 2 

I dare think, he'll prove to Desdcmona. Othello, ii. 1 
I dare be sworn, I think that he is honest — iii. 3 
prauks they dare not show tlieir husbands — iii. 3 

1 dare not say, he lies any where — iii. 4 

more I will than for myself I dare — iii. 4 

beds, which they dare swear peculiar .... — iv. 1 
ay, if you dare do yourself a profit — iv. 2 

DARED— many had not dared to. Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 



DARKNESS— melting the darkness Tempest, v. I 

this thing of darkness I acknowledge mine — v. 1 
laid me here in hideous darkness. TwelfthNight, iv. 2 
there is no darkness but ignorance . . — iv. 2 

remain thou still in darkness — iv. ^ 

keep me in darkness, send ministers. . — iv. 2 
we intended to keep in darkness .... — v, 1 
though you have put me into darkness — v. 1 (let.) 
will encounter darkness as ahridn. Mea.forMea. iii. 1 
the jaws of darkness do devour it up. .Mid. N.Dr. i. 1 

following darkness like a dream — v. 2 

find where light in darkness lies. . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
the prince of darkness, alias, the de\i\. All's Well, iv. 5 
to thy state of darkness hie thee.. Comedy of Er. iv. 4 
instruments of darkness tell us tvuths.. Macbeth, i. 3 

that darkness, does the face of — ii. 4 

villains, and the sons of darkness . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 
thy face, the son of utter darkness . . — iii. 3 

and let darkness be the burier of 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

but darkness and the gloomy 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

descend to darkness, and the h\irning.2Henry VI. i. 4 
gives light in darkness, comfort in .. — ii. 1 
breathe foul contagious darkness in. . — iv. 1 
hath in eternal darkness folded up. .Richard III. i. 3 
whom I, indeed, have laid in darkness — i. 3 
and flaky darkness breaks within .... — v. 3 
call her from this cloud of darkness. Henry r///. v. 4 
hide their faces even from darkness.. <^Mi. Ccesar, ii. 1 
send to darkness all that stop iae..Ant. ^Cleo. iii. 11 

to darkness fleet, souls that fly Cymbeline, v. 3 

the which hath fire in darkness Pericles, ii. 3 

if she'd do the deeds of darkness — iv. 6 

darkness and devils! saddle my horses Lear, i. 4 

and did the act of darkness with her .... — iii. 4 
the prince of darkness is a fine gentleman — iii. 4 
there's hell, there's darkness, there is the — iv. 6 
flecked darkness like a drunkard reels, flom. 4- Jui.ii.3 

DARK-SEATED-indark-seatedhell.2Hen>-s/^/.iii.2 

DARK-WORKING- 
the eye, dark- working sorcerers. . Comedy of Err. i. 2 

DARLING— and my loved darling Tempest, iii. 3 

of his old experience the only daTiMng. All's Well, ii. i 
naught but wail her darling's loss..2Henrj/ VI. iii. 1 

where is your darling Rutland? ZHenry VI. i. 4 

Censorinus, darling of the people .... Coriolanus, ii. 3 

to eat those little darlings -w^hom Pericles, i. 4 

curled darlings fKni.-dearling] of our . . Othello, i. 2 
make it a darling like your precious eye — iii. 4 

DARNEL— the darnel, hemlock Henry V. v. 2 

'twas full of darnel ; do you like \ Henry VI. iii. 2 

darnel, and all the idle weeds that grow.. Lear, iv. 4 

DARRAIGN— darraign your battle.. SHeHrj/ VI. ii. 2 

DAR'ST— but dar'st not strike Tempest, i. 2 

for I know thou dar'st — iii. 2 

call me what thou dar'st . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 3 
if thou dar'st tempt me further. . Twelfth Night, iv. 1 

dar'st thou die? Measure for Measure, iii. 1 

now follow, if thou dar'st, to try. . Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2 
abide me, if thou dar'st; for •well .... — iii. 2 

and dar'st not stand, nor look — iii. 2 

thou dar'st venture to be drunk .. Winter' sTale, v. 2 

what dar'st thou venture? All's Well, ii. 1 

swear, if thou dar'st. Nay, I dare. Taming of Sh. v. 1 
how dar'st thou trust so great. . . . Comedy of Err. i. 2 
arrest me, foolish fellow, if thou dar'st — iv. 1 

if thou dar'st stand — v. 1 

thou dar'st not say so, villain King John, iii. 1 

out dunghill! dar'st thou brave — iv. 3 

dar'st with thy frozen admonition . . Richard II. ii. 1 

dar'st thou, thou little better — iii. 4 

thou dar'st not, coward, live — iv. 1 

seize it, if thou dar'st — iv. 1 

if thou dar'st not stand for ten \ Henry IV. i. 2 

hut. Francis, dar'st thou be so — ii. 4 

dar st thou be as good as thy — iii. 3 

do if thou dar'st for thy heart iHenrylV. ii. 4 

if ever thou dar'st acknowledge Henry V. iv. 1 

thou dar'st as well be hanged — iv. 1 

if thou dar'st, and thou shalt find I Henry VI. i. 2 

do what thou dar'st; I beard thee. ... — i. 3 

dar'st thou maintain the former — iii. 4 

marry, when thou dar'st '2 Henry VI. ii. 1 

thou dar'st not peep: and if thou dar'st — ii. 1 

say, if thou dar st, proud lord — iii. 2 

this presence thou dar'st go with me — iii. 2 

thou dar'st not for thy own — iv. 1 

which dar'st not, no, nor canst not rule — v. 1 

if thou dar'st bring them to the — v. 1 

battle, Edward, if thou dar'st 3 Henry VI. v. 1 

dar'st thou resolve to kill Richard III. iv. 2 

if so be thou dar'st not this Coriolanus, iv. 5 

dar'st thou, Cassius, now leap in .. Julius Ctesar, i. 2 
if thou dar'st be, the earthly iowe. Antony Sf Cleo. ii. 7 

that dar'st appear thus to us? — y. 1 

thy weapon nothing dar'st perform. . Titus And. ii. 1 
dar'st thou support a publislied traitor . . Lear, iv. 6 
if thou dar'st, 1 11 give thee remedy. /iom. SfJul. iv. 1 
that thou dar'st •«-ag thy tongue Hamlet, iii. 4 

DART— the dribbling dart of love.. >/ea. /or Mea. i. 4 
here stand I, lady; dart thy skill.. Love's L.Lost, v. 2 
and dart not scornful glances .... Taming o," Sh. v. 2 
and darts his light through every.. /{/cAard //. iii. 2 
his thighs with darts were almost.. 2 Henry J'/, iii. 1 

shaking the bloody darts, as he — iii. 1 

not extend, thither he darts it Henry VIII. i. 1 

and darts, we prove this very hour . . Coriolanus, i, 6 
piercing steel, and darts envenomed, ^ui. Ccesar, v. 3 
which all the Parthian darts ..Antony ^Cleo. iv. 1-2 
not as death's dart, being laughed.. Ci/mfte/me, iv. 2 

if there be such a dart in princes' Perit'ies, i. 2 

dart your blinding flames Lear, ii. 4 

of accident, nor dart of chance Othello, iv. 1 

DARTED— I have darted at t\\ee..Asyou Like it, iii. 6 
easements darted their desiring .... Richard II. v. 2 
mine to boot, be darted on thee! .... Cymbeline, iv. 2 

DARTING— now, darting Partlua./4n<07iy<^ Cleo. iii.l 

DASH— to dash it like a Christmas. Lore'sL. Lost, v. 2 
my proper hands shall I dash out. Winter' sTale, ii. 3 
had I not the dash of my former life — v. 2 

aud dash themselves to pieces 2HenryIV. iv. 1 



DAS 



L i«o] 



DASH— upon her bravely at first dash. 1 Henry FI. i. 2 
and would not dash me -with their. .2 Henry FI. iii. 2 

to dash our late decree in 3 Henry Fl. ii. 1 

they dash themselves to pieces Richard III. i. 3 

all your thunderbolts, dash him ..JuliusCcssar, iv. 3 
as with a club, dash out my Romeo Sr Juliet, iv. 3 

DASHED— and dashed all to pieces Tempest, i. 2 

look you, and soon dashed! Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

had liis brains dashed out with . . As you Like it, i v, 1 

and dashed the brains out, had I so Macbeth, i. 7 

that we have dashed them to the. . . . King John, ii. 2 
reverend heads dashed to the walls . . Henry V. iii. 3 
this hath a little dashed your spirits . . Othello, iii. 3 

DASHES— dashes the fire out Tempest, i. 2 

DASHING— dashing the garment . . Henry VIII. i. 1 
run on the dashing rocks Romeo Sf Juliet, v. 3 

DASTARD— this out-dared da.sta.r&?.. Richard II. i. 1 
unto his dastard foemen is betrayed..! Henj-j/K/. i. 1 

dogs! cowards! dastards! — i. 2 

what these dastard Frenchmen dare — i. 4 

this dastard at the battle — iv. 1 

you are all recreants and dastards.. 2 Henry K/. iv. 8 

like a dastard, and a treachei'ous 3 Henry VI. ii. 2 

permitted by our dastard nobles Coriolanus, iv. 5 

DATCHET-LANE— 
of foul clothes to Datchet-lane . . Merry Wive.s, iii. 5 

DATCHET-MEAD— in Datchet-mead — iii. 3 
by your two men to Datchet-mead . . — iii. 3 
to the laundress in Datchet-mead — — iii. 3 

DATE— whose date till death shall. .Mtd. N.Dr. iii. 2 

your date is better in your pye AlVs Well, i. 1 

mace— dates,— none; that 's out. . Winter' sTale, iv. 2 
the almanack of my ti-ue date.Comerfi/ of Errors, i. 2 
and will weep my date of life out . . King John, iv. 3 
teeming date drunk up with time?. . Richard II. v. 2 

but their date is out \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

time thou gavest new date 1 Henry VI. iv. 6 

telling than thy kindness' date Richard III. iv. 4 

no date in the pye; for then (r''p.).TroiLSf Cress.'}. 2 
reliances on his fracted dates have. Timon ofAth. ji. 1 

and have the dates in compt — ii. 1 

and fame's eternal date, for virtue's . . Titus And. i. 2 

may bide until your date expire Pericles, iii. 4 

the date is out of such prolixity. iJomeo <f- Juliet, i. 4 

begin his fearful date with this — i. 4 

•they call for dates and quinces — iv. 4 

for my short date of breath — v. 3 

DATE-BROKE— demands of date-broke l^Col.Knt._ 
debt, broken] bonds Timon of Athens, ii, 2 

DATELESS -the dateless limit Richard II. i. 3 

with a righteous kiss a dateless. .i?omeo (^Juliet, v. 3 

DAUB— shall daub her lips with 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

and daub the wall of a jakes with him . . Lear, ii. 2 
poor Tom's a-cold; I cannot daub it further — iv. 1 

DAUBED— smooth he daubedhisvice..K(cA. III. iii. 5 

DAUBERY— such daubery as this. iVerry Wives, iv. 2 

DAUGHTER— thee my daughter! Tempest, i. 2 

she said— thou wast my daughter — i.2 

and his more braver daughter — _i. 2 

of the king's fair daughter Claribel — ii. 1 

the marriage of your daughter — ii. 1 

I wore it at your daughter's marriage . . — ii. 1 
would I had never married my daughter — ii. 1 
not bless our Europe with your daughter — ii. 1 
my brother's daughter 's queen of Tunis — ii. 1 

is the beauty of his daughter — iii. 2 

his daughter and I will be king and queen — iii. 2 

take my daughter: but if thou dost — iv. 1 

that dusky Dis my daughter got — iv. 1 

use me, and my daughter — v. 1 

for I have lost my daughter — v. 1 

a daughter? O heavens! — v. 1 

when did you lose your daughter? — v. 1 

slie is daughter to this famous duke — v. 1 

now, daughter Silvia, you are.. TwoGen.of Ver. ii. 4 



shall wed his daughter 

to steal away your daughter 

whom your gentle daughter hates 

sir Thurio, to my daughter 

such a wife as your fair daughter. . . . 

the love I ever bore my daughter 

my daughter takes his' going grievously — iii. 2 
between sir Thurio and my daughter — iii. 2 

saw you my daughter? — v. 2 

for your daughter's sake 



ii. 6 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 



dau-jhter to master George Page . . Merry Wives, i. 1 

not kissed your keeper's daughter? .. — i. 1 

nay, daughter, carry the wine in ... . — i. 1 

are come to see my daughter Anne?. . — ii. 1 

love him, daughter Anne — iii. 4 

mv daughter is disposed of — iii. 4 

I love your daughter in such a righteous — iii. 4 

my daughter will I question how. . . . — iii. 4 

so curses all Eve's daughters — iv. 2 

Nan Page my daughter — iv. 4 

remember, son Slender, my daughter — v. 2 

my daughter is in green — v. 3 

the doctor's marrying my daughter.. — v. 3 

Slender hath married her daughter.. — v. 5 

if A.nne Page be my daughter — v. 5 

how you should know my daughter. . — v. 5 

turned my daughter into green — v. 6 

the daughter ot a count that died. . TwelflhNight, i. 2 

my father had a daughter loved a man — ii. 4 

I am all the daughters of my father's — ii. 4 

't is meet so, daughter Measure for Measure, ii. 3 

nor gentle daughter, fear you not .... — iv. 1 

to you, fair ana gracious daughter .. — iv. 3 

show your wisdom, daughter — iv. 3 

I tliinik, this is your daughter MuchAdo,\. 1 

the uaughter of signiorLeonato? .... — i. 1 

with Hero, Leonato's short daughter — i. 1 

tliat he loved my niece, your daughter — i. 2 

I will acquaint my daughter withal — i. 2 

tlie daughter and heir of l.eonato — i. 3 

daughter, remember, what I told you — ii. 1 

count, take of me my daughter — ii. 1 

for I have heard my daughter say . . — ii. 1 

shall marry the daughter of Leouato — ii. 2 

you heard ray daughter tell you how — ii. 3 



DAUGHTER— so your daughter says.Much Ado, ii. 3 

my daughter tells us all — ii. 3 

a pretty jest your daughter told us of — ii. 3 

my daughter says so: and the ecstacy — ii. 3 

that my daughter is sometime afraid — ii. 3 

hear further of it by your daughter. . — ii. 3 

your daughter and her gentlewoman — ii. 3 

to give your daughter to her husband — iii. 5 

give me this maid, your daughter? .. — iv. 1 

but move one question to your daughter — iv. 1 

daughter here the princes left for dead — iv. 1 

heart is sorry for your daughter's death — v. 1 

the old man s daughter told us all . . — v. 1 

you, princes, for my daughter's death — v. 1 

I cannot bid you bid my daughter live — v. 1 

my brother hath a daughter, almost — v. 1 

well, daughter, and you gentlewomen — v. 4 

be father to your brother's daughter — v. 4 

that eye my daughter lent her — v. 4 

tp marry with my brother's daughter? -r- v. 4 

my child, my daughter Hermia Mid.N.Dr, i. 1 

hast thoix filched my daughter's heart — i. 1 

made love to Nedar's daughter, Helena — i. 1 

this is my daughter here asleep — iv. 1 

the French king's daughter Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

tell him, the daughter of the king . . — ii. 1 

pray you, sir, whose daughter? — ii. 1 

their daughters profit very greatly . . — iv. 2 

if their daughters be capable, I will. . — iv. 2 
Cato's daughter, Brutus' Portia. . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

will of a living daughter curbed by . . — i. 2 

though I am a daughter to his blood — ii. 3 

for his gentle daughter's sake — ii. 4 

a father, vou a daughter, lost — ii. 5 

my daughter! O my ducats! (rep.) .. — ii. 8 

my ducats, and my daughter! — ii. 8 

stolen from me by" my daughter! — ii. 8 

stolen by my daughter ! j ustice ! — ii. 8 

his stones, his daughter, and his ducats — ii. 8 

as you, of my daughter's flight — iii. 1 

rny daughter is my flesh and blood .. — iii. 1 

hast thou found my daugliter? — iii. 1 

my daughter were dead at my foot.. — iii. 1 

your daughter spent in Genoa — iii. 1 

that he had of your daughter for ... . — iii. 1 

that you are not the Jew's daughter — iii. 5 

because I am a Jew's daughter — iii. 5 

I have a daughter; would, any of — iv. 1 

that lately stole his daughter — iv. 1 

his son Lorenzo, and liis daughter . . — iv. 1 
the duke's daughter, be banished.. Jsyow Like it, i. 1 

for the duke's daughter, her cousin . . — i. 1 

of her uncle than his own daughter. . — i. 1 

how now, daughter and cousin? — i. 2 

the two was daughter of the duke — — i.2 

neither his daughter, if we judge by — i.2 

his dadghter, the other is daughter to — i. 2 

to keep his daughter company — i. 2 

thou art thy father's daughter — i. 3 

hath banished me his daughter? — _i. 3 

your daughter, and her cousin — ii. 2 

your daughter; you yours (rep.) — v. 4 

lively touches of my daughter's favour — v. 4 

he was a brother to your daughter . . — v. 4 

good duke receive thy daughter v. 4 (vers.) 

in sight, you are my daughter — v. 4 

even daughter welcome in no less . . — v. 4 
the daughter of (]rerard de Narbon? ..AlVsWell, i. 1 

why? that you are my daughter? — i. 3 

but I your daughter, he must be my — i. 3 

meanit not! daughter, and mother.. — i. 3 

poor physician's daughter my wife!.. — ii. 3 

dislikest, a poor physician's daughter — ii. 3 

the count he wooes your daughter — — iii. 7 

but that your daughter, ere she seems — iii. 7 

instruct my daughter how she — iii 7 

to be your daughter's dower — iv. 4 

to speak in the behalf of my daughter — iv. 5 

what says he to your daughter? — v. 3 

remember the daughter of this lord — v. 3 

in the spirits of my daughter, that . . — v. 3 

comes too short for my daughter — v. 3 

to bestow my youngest daughter .. Taming of Sh. i. 1 

eldest daughter to a husband, we set — i. 1 

such as the daughter of Agenor had — i. 1 

indeed had Baptista's youngest daughter— i. 1 

his youngest daughter, beautiful — i. 2 

he that has the two fair daughters . . — i. 2 

Leda's fair daughter had a thousand — i. 2 

you yet ever see Baptista's daughter? — i. 2 

the youngest daughter whom you . . — i.2 

a daughter called Katharine (rep.) .. — ii. 1 

but for my daughter Katharine — ii. 1 

a suitor to your daughter, unto Bianca — ii. 1 

toward the education of yom- daughters — ii. 1 

lead these gentlemen to my daugnters — ii. 1 

if I get your daughter's love — ii- 1 

my daughter prove a good musician? — ii. 1 

practice with my younger daughter — ii. 1 

send my daughter Kate to you? .... — ii. 1 

how speed you with my daughter? . . — ii. 1 

how now, daughter Katharine? (rep.) — ii. 1 

Baptista, to your younger daughter — ii. 1 

assure my daughter greatest dower . . — ii. 1 

if I may liave your daughter to my. . — ii. 1 

my daughter Katharine is to be — ii. 1 

one Baptista's daughter here — iv. 2 

love beween your daughter and liimself — iv. 4 

he beareth to your daughter, and .... — iv. 4 

doth love my daughter, and she loveth — iv. 4 

and pass my daughter a sufficient .. — iv. 4 

shall have my daughter with consent — iv. 4 

send for your daughter by your — iv. 4 

his daughter is to be brought by . . .. — iv. 4 

marriage made thy daughter mine .. — v. i 

have you married'my daughter — v. 1 

another dowry to another daughter . . — v. 2 

1 have three daughters Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

a daughter; and a goodly babe — ii. 2 

hath brought you torth a daughter . . — ii. 3 



DAU 

DAUGHTER— daughter of a king. Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

a great king's daughter, the mother — iii. 2 

here beholding his daughter's trial . . — iii. 2 

forth to crows thy baby daughter — iii. 2 

a shepherd's daughter, and what — iv. (cho.) 

such a man, who hath a daughter — iv. 1 

fie, daughter! when my old wife .... — iv. 3 

which dances with your daughter? . . — iv. 3 

he says, he loves my daughter — iv. 3 

read, as 'twere, ray daughter's eyes . . — iv. 3 

but, my daughter, say you the like . . — iv. 3 

I give my daugliter to him, and will — iv. 3 

i' the virtue ot your daughter — iv. 3 

your hand ; and, daughter, j^ours .... — iv. 3 

his daughter and the king's son .... — iv. 3 

have married a shepherd's daughter — iv. 3 

have his daughter come into grace! .. — iv. 3 

none of your daughter, nor my sister — iv. 3 

whose daughter his tears proclaimed — v. 1 

mi"ht la son and daughter now have — v. 1 

and with a shepherd's daughter — v. 1 

is this the daughter of a king? _ v. 1 

the king's daughter is found — v. 2 

certainty, to be the king's daughter.. — v. 2 

for joy of his found daughter — v. 2 

worries he his daughter, with clipping — v. 2 

attentiveness wounded his daughter — v. 2 

over-fond of the shepherd's daughter — v. 2 

so'-is and daughters will be all — v. 2 

that which my daughter came to ... . — v. 3 

and from thy admiring daughter took — v. 3 

graces upon my daugiiter's head! .... — v. 3 

IS troth-plight to your daughter — v. 3 

your wives, your 'daughters, your Macbeth, iv. 3 

that daughter there of Spain King John, ii. 2 

command thy son and daughter .... — ii. 2 

'tis true, fair daughter — iii. l 

whose daughter, as we hear 1 Henry IV. i.Z 

my daughter will run mad — iii. 1 

my daughter weeps: she will not part — iii. 1 

loving wife, and gentle daughter 2 Henry IV. ii. 3 

beshrew your heart, fair daughter . . — ii. 3 

and your fairest daughter, and mine — iii. 2 
which was daughter to king Clothair.. Henry F. i. 2 

lady Lingare, daughter to Charlemain — i. 2 

lady Ermengare, daughter to Charles — i. 2 

descend unto the daughter — i. 2 

offer him Katharine his daughter .. — iii. (cho.) 

of your shrill-shrieking daughters .. — iii. 3 

his fairest daughter is contaminate . . — iv. 5 

his daughter, first; and then — v. 2 

thereupon, give me your daughter . . — v. 2 

. by birth a shepherd's daughter 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

nor yet saint Philip's daughter — i. 2 

bright Astraea's daughter — i. 6 

proffers his only daughter to your . . — v. 1 

my name; and daughter to a king .. — v. 3 

Reignier, see, thy daughter prisoner — v. 3 

daughter shall be wedded to my king — v. 3 

gained thy daughter princely liberty — v. 3 

my daughter shall be Henry's, if he — v. 3 

ah, Joan, sweet daughter Joan — v. 4 

a poor earl's daughter is unequal .... — v. 5 

Margaret, that is daughter to a king? — v. 5 

daughter unto Reignier ilienry VI. i. 1 (art.) 

dukedoms for a duke's fair daughter — i. 1 

gave two dukedoms for his daughter — i. 3 

a daughter, who married Edmund .. — ii. 2 

daughter unto Lionel, duke of Clarence — ii. 2 

unto the daughter of a worthless king — iv. 1 

she was, indeed, a pedlar's daughter — iv. 2 

married the duke of Clarence' daughter — iv. 2 

ravish your wives and daughters — iv. 8 

nay, bear three daughters ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

than when my daughters call thee .. — iii. 2 

I'll join mine eldest daughter, and .. — iii. 3 

only Warwick's daughter shall be thine — iii. 3 

Edward marries Warwick's daugliter — iv. 1 

will hence to Warwick's other daughter — iv. 1 

my daughter shall be thine — iv. 2 

when he sacrificed his daughter — v. 1 

Warwick's youngest daughter Richard III. i. 1 

unto their servants, daughters, wives — iii. .'5 

daughter, well met. God give your .» — iv. 1 

marry straight to Clarence' daughter — iv. 2 

married to my brother's daughter . . — iv. 2 

daughter meanly have I matched. ... — iv. 3 

young Elizabeth, mj' brother's daughter — iv. 3 

for my daughters, Richard, they shall — iv. 4 

you have a daughter, called Elizabeth — iv. 4 

confess she was "iiot Edwa.d's daughter — iv. 4 

I love thy daughter. My daughter's — iv. 4 

that thou dost love my daughter .... — iv. 4 

thy daughter, and do intend to make her — iv. 4 

not the way to win your daughter . . — iv. 4 

I'll give it to your daughter — iv. 4 

your blood upon your daughter — iv. 4 

youi- daughter is made queen — • iv, 4 

calls your beauteous daughter, wife.. — iv. 4 

my mother, to thy daughter go — iv. 4 

tliy daughter to a conqueror's bed — iv. 4 

not thy beauteous princely daughter! — iv. i 

in your daughter's womb I bury them — iv. 4 

shall I go win my daughter to — iv. 4 

shall espouse Elizabeth her daugliter — iv. 5 

ravish our daughters? Hark, I hear. . — v. 3 

sir Thomas Bullen's daughter Henry VIII. i. 4 

certain, tiie daughter of a king — ii. 4 

duke of Orleans and our daughter Mary — ii. 4 

whether our daughter were legitimate — ii. 4 

a knight's daughter, to be her mistress' — iii. 2 

our chaste loves, his young daughter — iv. 2 

a queen, and daughter to a king .... — iv. 2 
grace, or a daughter a goddess. Troilus Sr Cressida, i. 2 

and he shall buy my uaughter — iii. 3 

with one of Priam's daughters — iii. 3 

Diomed, with Calchas' daughter? — iv. .5 

and daughters of the game — iv. 5 

a token from her daughter, my fair. . — v. 1 

Where's your daughter? she comes .. — v. 2 



DAU 



DAUGHTER— one only daughter.. 7Vmo7i ofAth. i. 1 
it must not bear my daughter — i. I 

five him thy daughter — j. 1 
pray you, dau^liter, sing Coriolanus, i. 3 

I tell thee, daughter, I sprang not — i. 3 

Numa's daughter's ion, wJio, after great — n. 3 
holp to ravish your own daughters .. — iv. 6 
virginal palms of your daughters .... — . v. 2 
daughter, speak you; he cares not for — v. 3 

he killed my son; my daughter — v. 5 

Cato's daughter. Think you JuliusCepsar, ii. \ 

thou wast uot made his daughter. J/W. ^ Cleo. iii. U 

his daughter, and the heir of Iiis Cymbeline, i. 1 

not find me, daughter, after the slander — i. 2 
•would I were a neatherd's daughter! — i. 2 
peace, dear lady daughter, peace .... — i. 2 

marrying his kind's daughter — i. 5 

and a daughter whom he not respects — _i. 7 

the door of our stem daughter? — ii. 3 

that may prefer you to his dauj'hter — ii. 3 

where is our daughter? she hatli — iii. 3 

your daugliter, whom she bore in hand — v. 5 
yet, O my daughter! that it was folly — v. 5 

that paragon, thy daugliter — v. 5 

my daughter! >v-liat of her — v. 5 

your daughter's chastity— there — v. 5 

1 was taught of your chaste daughter — v. 5 
Posthumus, that killed thy daughter — v. 5 
of tender air, thy virtuous daughter — v. b 
this was thy daughter. Whyftlarcus.riius^nd. iii. 1 

thy mangled daughter here — iii. 1 

than Philomel you used my daughter — v. 2 
to slay his daughter with his own right — v. 3 

slai n thine only daughter thus? — v. 3 

bring in our daughter, clotl-.ed like Pericles, i. I 

he hath a fair daughter, and to-morrow — ii. 1 
our daughter, in honour of whose birth. . — ii. 2 
now your honour, daughter, to explain. . — ii. 2 

(for daughter, so you are), here take — ii. 3 

seated, and his daughter with him — ii. 4 

from my daughter this I let you know . . — ii. 3 

now to my dau{|hter's letter — ii. 5 

what do you think, sir, of my daughter? — ii. 5 
my daugnter, sir, thinks very well of you — ii. 5 
never aimed so high, to love your daughter — ii. 5 

thou hast bewitched my daughter — ii. 5 

comes my daughter, she can witness it . . — ii. 5 
Antiochus and his daughter 's dead — iii. (Gow.) 

a little daughter; for the sake of it — iii. 1 

she was the daughter of a king .. — iii. 2 (scroll) 

hath our Cleon one daughter — i v. (Gow. ) 

licr daughter might stand peerless . . — iv. (Gow'.) 
how chance my daughter is uot with you — iv. 1 

perform to your sole daughter — iv. 4 

see his daughter, all his life's delight— iv. 4 (Gow.) 

t J fetch his daughter home _ iv. 4 (Gow.) 

king's daughter, on whom foul — iv. 4 (Gow.-ins.) 

believe his daughter 's dead — iv. 4 (Gow.) 

disjilay his daughter's woe and .... — iv. 4 (Gow.) 

here where his daughter dwells — v. (Gow.) 

loss of a beloved daughter and a wife .... — v. 1 
sueh a one my daughter mi:,ht ha^'e been — v. 1 
a king's daughter? and called Marina? — v. 1 
my mother was the daughter of a king.. — v. I 

this cannot lie; my daughter's buried — v. 1 

I am the daughter to king Pericles — v. 1 

is it no more to be your daughter — v. 1 

how sure you are my daughter — v. 1 

with thy daughter's, call, and give them — v. 2 
prevail, were it to woo my daughter .... — v. 2 
she made known herself my daughter . . — v. 3 

the fair-betrothed of your daughter — v. 3 

son and daughter shall in Tyrus reign . . — v. 3 
Antioch and his daughter you have — v. 3 (Gow.) 

his queen, and daughter, seen — v. 3 (Gow.) 

our daughters' several dowers Lear, i. 1 

rivals in our youngest daughter's love .. — i. 1 

tell me, my daughters, since now we — i. 1 

■what says oiu: second daughter — i. 1 

as thou, my sometime daughter — i. 1 

my two daughters' dowers digest this — i. 1 

yc'ungest daughter does not love thee. . . . — i. 1 

hath rivalled for our daughter — i. 4 

thy dowerless daughter, king, thrown .. — i. 1 
for we have no such daughter, nor shall. . — i. 1 

you, sirrah, Where's my daughter? — i. 4 

says, my lord, your daughter is not well — i. 4 
the duke himself alsa, and j'our daughter — i. 4 
tell my daughter I would speak with her — i. 4 

has banished two of his daughters — i, 4 

two coxcombs, and two daughters — i. 4 

beg another of thy daughters — 1. 4 

madest thy daughters tliy mother — i. 4 

what kin thou and thy daughters are .... — i. 4 
how now, daughter? what makes that .. — i. 4 

are you our daughter? Come, sir — i. 4 

false persuaded I had daughters — i. 4 

yet have I left a daughter (rep.) — 1.4 

and such a daughter, should sure to the — i. 4 

acquaint my daughter no further — i. 5 

thy other daughter will use thee kindly — i. 5 

not to give it away to his daughters — i. .5 

both lie and she, your son and daughter — ii. 4 
son and daughter found this trespass .... — ii. 4 
have as many dolours for thy daughters — ii. 4 
whereis this daughter? With the earl .. — ii. 4 
dear daughter, I confess that I am old . . — ii. 4 
I prVthee, daughter, do not make me mad — ii. 4 

my flesh, my blood, my daughter — ii. 4 

if it be you that stir these daughters' .... — ii. 4 

in and ask thy daughter's blessing — iii. 2 

wind, tiiunder, fire, are my daughters .. — iii. 2 
with two pernicious daughters joined .. — iii. 2 

given all to thy two daughters? — iii. 4 

wliat, have his daughters brought him to — iii. 4 
on thy daughters! rie hath no daughters — iii. 4 

a lowness, but his unkind daughters — iii. 4 

this flesh besiot those pelican daughters. . — iii. 4 
in all your daughters hard commands . , — iii. 4 
his daughters seek his death — iii. 4 



[161] 



DAUGHTER— tigers, not daughters Lear, iv. 2 

no means will yield to see his daughter. . — iv. 3 
dear rights to his dog-hearted daughters — iv. 3 
my daughters got 'tween the lawful sheets — iv. a 

sir, your most dear daughter — iv. 6 

thou hast one daughter, who redeems. . . . — iv. 6 

the king is come to his daughter — v. 1 

hath lost, he and his daughters ta'en .... — v. 2 
shall we not see these daughters, and .... — v. 3 
your eldest daughters have fore-doomed — v. 3 
his wife, and daughters . . tionieo fi- Juliet, i. 2 (note) 
nurse, where's my daughter? call her — i. 3 

my daughter's of a pretty age — i. 3 

I nursed her daughter, tliat yoii talked — i. 5 
on the fair daughter of rich Capulet — ii. 3 
Romeo shall thank thee, daughter .. — ii. 6 
uot had time to move our daughter. . — iii. 4 

commend me to your daughter — iii. 4 

ho, daughter! are you up? — iii 5 

leisure serves me, pensive daughter now — iv. 1 
hold, daughter; I do spy a kind of hope — iv. 1 
is my daughter gone to friar Laurence? — iv. 2 

my daughter he hath wedded ! — iv. 5 

look, how our daughter bleeds! — v. 3 

it mis-sheathed in my daughter's bosom — v. 3 

this is my daughter's jointure — v. 3 

as it behoves my daughter, and your Hamlet, i. 3 

these blazes, daujihtcr, giving more light — i. 3 

\Knt.'] from this tiinu, daughter, be — i. 3 

I have a daughter; have, while she is mine — ii. 2 
in obedience, hath my daughter shown me — ii. 2 
tell you that, before my dauj'hter told me — ii. 2 
at such a time I'll loose my daughter to — ii. 2 
have you a daugliter? I have, my lord . . — ii. 2 

but as your daughter may conceive — ii. 2 

still harping on my daughter — ii. 2 

meeting between him and my daughter. . — ii. 2 

one fair daughter, and no more — ii. 2 

still on my daughter. Am I not i' the — ii. 2 

I have a daughter, that I love passing well — ii. 2 
blood of fathers, mothers, daughters, sons — ii. 2 
they say, the owl was a baker s daughter — iv. 5 
steward, that stole his master's daughter — iv. 5 

look to your house, yom- daughter Othello, i. 1 

heard nie say, my daughter is not for thee — i. 1 
you'll have your daughter covered with. . — i. I 
your daughter and the Moor are now .... — i. 1 
that your fair daughter, at this odd-eveu — i. 1 
your daughter — if you ]ia\e not given her — i. 1 
trust uot your daughters' minds by what — 1. 1 
where hast thou stowed my daughter? .. — i. 2 
my daughter! O my daughter! dead? .. — i. 3 
thus begiiiled your daughter of herself . . — i. 3 
chargedTwithal), I won Ms daughter with — i. 3 
this tale would win my daughter too ... . — i. 3 
I am hitherto your daughter; but here 's — i. 3 
DAUGHTER-BEAMED- 

best call it, daughter-beamed .... Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
DAUGHTER-IN-LAW— 

you might be my daughter-in-law AlVs Well, i. 3 

I have sent you a daughter-in-law — iii. 2 (letter) 
your daughter-in-lawTiad been alive — iv. 5 

DAUNT— a little din can daunt Taming ofSh. i. 2 

discontent daunt all your hopes . . Tilus Andron. i. 2 
DAUNTED-be daunted at a woman's.) Henry F/. v. 3 
unspotted is not easily daunted . . ..2 Henry F/. iii. 1 
what, are ye daunted now? now will — iv. 1 
DAUNTLESS— that dauntless temper.. Macbeth, iii. 1 
a braver choice of dauntless spirits ..King John, ii. 1 

Eut on the dauntless spirit of resolution — v. 1 
ut let thy dauntless mind still 3 Henry FI. iii. 3 

DAUPHIN— of Lewis the Dauphin ..King John, ii. 2 
is the young Dauphin every way .... — ii. 2 
if that the Dauphin there, thy princely — ii. 2 

speak then, prince Dauphin — ii. 2 

thou virtuous Dauphin, alter not .... — iii. 1 

O noble Dauphin, go with me to — iii. 4 

under the Dauphin. Thou hast — iv. 2 

of the Dauphin's love, is much more — iv. 3 
away toward Bury, to the Dauphin. . — iv. 3 

the Dauphin and his powers — v. 1 

the iJowers led by the Dauphin — v. 1 

and, noble Dauphin, albeit we swear — v. 2 
the Dauphin is too wilful opposite . . — v. 2 
shalt find it, Dauphin, do not doubt — v. 2 

expected by the Dauphin here — v. 3 

where is my prince, the Dauphin? — v. 5 

the Dauphin is preparing hitherward — v. 7 
the Dauphin rages at our very heels — v. 7 

siuce came from the Dauphin — v. 7 

the messengers sent from the Dauphin.He/irj/f. i. 2 
of our fair cousin Dauphin ; for, we hear — i. 2 

Dauphin's meaning, and our embassy? — i. 2 

tell us the Dauphin's mind — i. 2 

this the Dauphin speaks. What treasure — i. 2 

flad, the Dauphin is so pleasant with us — i. 2 
ut tell the Dauphin, I will keep — i. 2 

strike the Dauphin blind to look — i. 2 

have cause to curse thcDauphin's scorn — i. 2 
we'll chide this Dauphin at his father's — i. 2 
and you, prince Dauphin, \vith ail . . — ii. 4 
O peace, prince Dauphin ! you are too — ii. 4 
unless the Dauphin be in jiresence here — ii. 4 
for the Dauphin, I stand here for him — ii. 4 
the Dauphin, whom of succour we .. — iii. 3 
prince Dauphin, you shall stay with — iii. 3 

the Dauphin longs for morning — iii. 7 

the brave sir Guischard Dauphin — iv. 8 

the Dauphin Charles is crowned king. 1 Hewn/ f/. i. 1 

the Dauphin crowned king! — i. 1 

to win the Dauphin's grace — i. 1 

I'll hale the Dauphin headlong _ i. 1 

either to quell the Dauphin utterly.. — i. 1 

Where's the prince Dauphin? I have — i. 2 

stand thou as Dauphin in my place. . — i. 2 

where is the Dauphin? come, come from — i. 2 
Dauphin, I am by birth a shepherd's — i. 2 

'tis the French Dauphin sueth to ^ i. 2 

the Dauphin, with one Joan la -^ i. 4 

Dauphin »Hr.*?«L'.<d the citizens ... i. G 



DAY 

DAUPHIN— the Dauphin's grace .... 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 
I scared the Dauphin, and his trull .. — ii. 2 
thit Charles the Dauphin may encounter — iii. 2 
enter, and cry— the Dauphin! presently — iii. 2 
if Dauphin and the rest, will be but.. — iii. 3 

the Dauphin, well-appointed — iv. 2 

hark! hark! the Dauphin's drum — iv. 2 

dogged the mighty army of the Dauphin — iv. 3 
mightier troops than that the Dauphin — iv. 3 
when from the Dauphin's crest thy.. — iv. 6 
conduct me to the Dauphin's tent. ... .— iv. 7 
submission, Dauphin? tis a mere .... — iv. 7 
Charles the Dauphin is a jjroper man — v. 3 
and the Dauphin have been juggling — v. 4 
and here at hand the Dauphin, and his — v. 4 
the Dauphin hath prevailed beyond..2HeHrt/F/. i. 3 

be won into the Dauphin's hands — i. 3 

Basimecu, the Dauphin of Erauce? .. — iv. 7 
made the Daupliin and the French ..3HenryFi. i. 1 
and made the Dauphin stoop — ii. 2 

DAVY— what, Davy, I say ! 2Henry/f. v. 1 

why Davy ! Here, sir (rep.) — v. 1 

■with red wheat, Davy — v. 1 

some pigeons, Davy; a couple — v. 1 

yes, Davy; I will use him well — v. 1 

well conceited, Da\'y; about thy {rep.) — v. 1 
there are many complaints, Davy .... — v. 1 

look about, Davy; where are you — v. 1 

spread Davy ; spread Davy (rep.) — v. 3 

five master Bardolph some wine, Davy — v. 3 
>avy,— your worship? I'll be with you — v. 3 

an' I might see you there, Davy — v. 3 

about his pate, upon saint Davy's day. Henry V. iv. 1 
sir Richard Ketly, Davy Gain, esquire — iv. 8 
your leek to-day? Saint Davy's day . . — v. 1 

DAW — nightingales answer daws.. TuelfthNight, iii. 4 

and choke a daw withal Much Ado, ii. 3 

and daws, and maidens Love's L.Losc, v. 2 (song) 

I am no wiser than a daw 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

crows and daws, crows and daws! Troilus 4- Cress, i. 2 
then thou dwell'st with daws too?. . Coriolanus, iv. 5 
upon my sleeve for daws to peck at Othello, i. 1 

DA WN— it is almost clear dawn. . Meas.forMeas. iv. 2 
next day, after dawn, doth rise Henry V. iv. 1 

DAWNING— as near the dawning. Mea.forMea. iv. 2 
he longs not for the dawning as we do. Henry V. iii; 7 
dawning may bare the raven's eye . . Cymbeline, ii. 2 

but dawning day new comfort Titus Andron. ii. 2 

good dawning to thee, friend: art of Lear. ii. 1 

this bird of dawning singeth all night . . Hamlet, i. 1 

DA Y— O woe the day ! Tempest, i. 2 

■«'hat is the time o''the day? — i. 2 

and after two days I will discharge thee — i. 2 

that burn by day and night — i. 2 

once a day behold this maid — i. 2 

every day, some sailor's wife • — ii. 1 

as fresh as the first day I wore it? — ii. 1 

as I hope for quiet days, fair issue — i v. 1 

the edge of that day's celebration — iv. 1 

never till this day, saw I Mm — iv. 1 

how's the day? — v. 1 

for 'tis a chronicle of day by day — v. 1 

affection chains thy tender days. Two Gen. ofVer. i. I 
that every day with parle encounter me — i. 2 

deliberate a day or two — i. 3 

imcertain glory of an April day — i. 3 

that hour o'erslips me in the day .... — ii. 2 

and fair advantage of his days — ii. 4 

no man hath access by day to her — iii. 1 

I look on Silvia n the day — iii. 1 

there is no day for me ... .' — iii. 1 

I think 'tis almost day — iv. 2 

have you been these two days loitering — iv. 4 
our day of marriage shall be yours . . — v. 4 

the other day with playing at Merry Wives, i. 1 

by day or night — ii. 1 (letter) 

this raw rheumatic day? — iii. 1 

and this day we shall have oiu- answer — iii. 2 

and you shall one day find it — iii. 3 

my sins at the day ot judgment — iii. 3 

alas the day! Good heart — iii. 3 

alas the day, I know not — iv. 2 

give ycti many, many merry days! . . — v. 5 
water once a day her chamber. .'. . Twelfth Night, i. 1 
he hath known you but three days . . — i. 4 

put down the other day with — i. 3 

alas, the day! — ii. 1 

now alas the day! what thriftless.... — ii. 2 

the twelfth day of December — ii. 3 

his eyes do show his days are almost — ii. 3 

both day and night did we — v. 1 

and died that day when Viola — v. 1 

that day, that made my sister — v. 1 

that severs day from night — v. 1 

one day shall crown the alliance on't — v. I 
the rain it raineth every day (rep.) — v. 1 (song) 
we'll strive to please you every day — v. 1 (song) 
■v\ithin these three days his head's.. V/ea. /or Mea. i. 2 
this day my sister should the cloister — i. 3 

yet it is every day's news — iii. 2 

and those eyes the break of day .. — iv. 1 (song) 

1 have sat here all day — iv. 1 

for, as I take it, it is almost day — iv. 2 

many times a day, if not many days — iv. 2 

I crave but four uays respite — iv. 2 

within these two days he will be here — iv. 2 
for he this very day receives lettei-s . . — iv. 2 
may sleep the sounder all the next day — iv. 3 

1 will not consent to die this day _ i v. 3 

well, you'll answer this one day — iv. 3 

live we as merry as the day is long . . Much Ado, ii. 1 
I hope to see you one day fltted with — ii. 1 
name the day of marriage, and God. . — ii. 1 
youi- grace is too costly to wear every day — ii. 1 
presently go learn their day of marriage — ii. 2 

by this day, she's a fair lauy — ii. 3 

why, every day; to-morrow; come .. — iii. 1 

O day untowardly turneJ! — iii. 2 

and bruise of many days, do challenge — v. 1 
praised thy wit the other day — v. 1 

]\1 



DAY 

DAY— the gentle day, before the \rheel3.MuchAdo,v. 3 

this day to be conjoined in the — v. 4 

but, by this good day, I yield upon . . — v. 4 

happy days bring in another vaoou.Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 1 

four days will quickly steep themselves — i. 1 

upon that day either prepare to die . . — i. 1 

as one shall see in a siunmer's day . . — 1.2 

in the shape of Corin sat all day .... — ii. 2 

and tarry for the comfort of the day. . — ii. 3 

intended for great Theseus' nuptial day — iii. 2 

not so true unto the day, as he to me — iii. 2 

fear lest day should loo'it their shames — iii. 2 

eftect this business yet ere day — iii. 2 

• come, thou gentle day! for if but.... — iii. 2 

by day's approach look to be visited — iii. 2 

will I rest me, till the break of day. . — iii. 2 

since we have the vaward of the day — iv. 1 

is not this the day that Hermia should — iv. 1 

aday during his life: he could (rep.) — iv. 2 

given him sixpence a day for playing — iv. 2 

sixpence a day, in Pyramus, or nothing — iv. 2 

most courageous day! — iv. 2 

joy, and fresh days of "love, accompany — v. 1 

which ever art, when day is not — v. 1 

now until the break of day, through — v. 2 

meet me all by break of day — v. 2 

one day in a week to touch (rep.).. Love'' s L. Lost, i. 1 

not be seen to wink of all the day — i. 1 

make a dark night too of half the day — i. 1 

bide the penance of each three years' day — i. 1 

four days ago. Let's see the penalty.. — i. 1 

affliction may one day smile again . . — i. 1 

appertaining to thy young days — i. 2 

but a' must fast three days a week . . — i. 2 

the merry days of desolation that I . . — i. 2 

what time o" day? — ii. 1 

in fair, fit for these days — iv. 1 

'twill be thine another day — iv. 1 

as fair as day. Ay, as some days _ — iv. 3 

on a day (alack the day!) — iv. 3 (verses) 

turns the fashion of the days — iv. 3 

1 did converse this quondam day with — v. 1 

in the posteriors of this day — v. 1 

the posterior of the day, most — v. 1 

in the posterior of this day, to be ... . — v. 1 

and fair time of day! — v. 2 

(to the manner of the days) — v. 2 

I liave seen the day of wrong — v. 2 

a twelvemonth and a day I'll mark. . — v. 2 

from day to day visit the speechless. . — v. 2 

it wants a twelvemonth and a day. ... — v. 2 
you shall seek all day ere yon.. Merch. of f^enice,i. 1 

j'oa spurned me such a day — i. 3 

if you repav me not on such a day . . — i. 3 

if he should break his day — i. 3 

come home a month before the day . . — i. 3 

alack the day, I know you not — ii. 2 

spoke with me this day, and hath — ii. 2 

and he sleeps hy day more than — ii. 5 

look he keep his day, or he shall — ii. 8 

a day in April never came so s^v•eet . . — ii. 9 

pause a day or two, before you hazard — iii. 2 

in break of day, that creep into — iii. 2 

been this day^ acquitted of grievous . . — iv. 1 

and be a day before our husbands — iv. 2 

before the break of day be here — v. 1 

it sounds much sweeter than by day — v. 1 

if she should sing by day, when every — v. 1 

'tis a day, such as the day is when. . . . — v. 1 

;^e stiould hold day with the Antipodes — v. ! 

bein" two hours to day (rep.) — v. 1 

gentlemen flock to him every da.y.. As i/ou Like it, i. 1 

so youn^ and so villanous this day living — i. 1 

whipped for taxation, one of these days — i. 2 

thus men may grow wiser every day — i. 2 

within these ten days if that — i. 3 

all this day to look you (rep.) — ii. 5 

ha\e looked on better days — ii. 7 

that we have seen better days — ii. 7 

I was seven of the nine days out .... — iii. 2 

alas, the day ! what shall I do — iii. 2 

as he did the day he wrestled? — iii. 2 

ask me, what time o' day — iii. 2 

and the day it is solemnized — iii. 2 

and I set him every day to woo me . . — iii. 2 

and come every day to my cote — iii. 2 

and a day. Say a day, without the . . — iv. 1 

to-morrow is the joyful day, Audrey — v. 3 

that every day men of great — v. 4 

have endured shrewd days and nights — v. 4 
by our remembrances of days foregone. AW s Well, i. 3 

by such a day, and hour — i. 3 

and not be all day neither — ii. 1 

'twill be two days ere I shall — ii. 5 

will, day by day, come here for physic — iii. 1 

come, night; end day! for, with — iii. 2 

this very^day, great Mars — iii. 3 

and writ to me this other day — iv. 3 

this exceeding posting, day and night — v. 1 

made the days and nights as one .... — v. 1 

I am not a day of season _ v. 3 

I do hope good days, and long.. Tamingof Shrew, i. 2 

and every day I cannot come to woo — ii. 1 

I'll crave the day when I shall ask . . — ii. 1 

now is the day we long have looked. . — ii. 1 

this is the 'pointed day that — iii. 2 

'point the day of marriage — iii. 2 

ere three days pass; which hath _ iv. 2 

be wooed and wedded in a day — iv. 2 

is here looked for every day to pass . . — iv. 2 

lookp-T for him this day in Padua — iv. 4 

farewell for ever and a day — iv. 4 

the night in storms, the day in cold. . — v. 2 
such a day to-morrow as to-day .. mnter'sTcUe, i. 2 

in those unfledged davs was my wife — i. 2 

he makes a July's day short as — i. 2 

departure two days a"o — i. 2 

oneof these days; and then you'd .. — ii. 1 

nor night, nor day, no rest — ii. 3 

tv,c ity-three days they have — ii. 3 



[ 162 ] 



DAY 



— 111. 3 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 

— iv. 1 
iv. 2 (song) 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 

V. 2 
V. 2 
k . . Comedy of Err. i. 1 



DAY— once a day I'll visit tlie iVinter'sTale, iii. 2 

the day frowns more and more 

I never saw the heavens so dim by day 
'tis a lucky day, boy; and we'll do .. 

sir. it is three days, since I 

your merry heart goes all the day — 

as it were the day of celebration 

upon this dav, she was both pantler. . 
take on me tlie hostess-ship o' the day 

might become your time or day 

the hottest day prognostication proclaims 

twice or thrice a day, ever since 

to fight with me this other day 

I'll limit thee this day, to 

this very day, a Syracusan merchant ' — i. 2 
well, I will marry one day, but to try — ii. 1 
passage of the day, a vulgar comment — iii. 1 
locking me out of my doors by day . . — iv. 1 

stealing on by night and day? — iv. 2 

turn back an hour in a day? — iv. 2 

O most unhappy day! ; — iv. 4 

this ill day a most outrageous — v. 1 

that she this day hath thrown — v. 1 

this day, great duke, she shut — v. 1 

ne'er may I look on day — v. 1 

one day's error have suffered — v. 1 

neither night nor day, hang upon Macbeth, i. 3 

so foul and fair a day I have not — i. 3 

o' the self-same day, he finds — i. 3 

runs through the roughest day — i. 3 

where every day I tum the leaf — i. 3 

they met me in the daj"^ of success . . — i. 5 (let.) 

our nights and daj's to come — i. 5 

shall his day's hard journey .... 

the death ot each day's life 

by the clock, 'tis day; and yet . . 
or the day's shame, that darkness 
alas, the day! what good could . . 
in this day's council 



the tender eye of pitiful day — 

good things of day begin to — 

glimmers with some streaks of day .... — 
under coldest stone, days and nij'hts .. — 
and each new day a gash is added .... — 

see thy wholesonie days again? — 

died every day she lived — 

that never finds the day — 

the days are near at hand — 

petty pace from day to day — 

the day almost itself professes — 

so great a day as this is cheaply — 

by night, or day, when I was got King J 

who dares not stir by day — 

this day hath made much work — 

commander of this hot malicious day! — 

in favour she shall give the day — 

will quake and tremble all this day . . — 

and this blessed day, ever in — 

to solemnize this day, the glorious .. — 
a wicked day, and not a holy day (rep.) — 

fair day, adi'eu! which is the side — 

this day grows wondrous hot — 

and the proud day, attended with .. — 
in despite of brooded watchful day . . — 
by losing of this day? All days of glory — 

no distempered day, no common — 

I should be as merry as the day is . . — 

choke his days with barbarous — 

died three days before — 

and on that day at noon — 

two Ion" days' journey, lords, or e'er — 

whose office is this day to feast — 

how goes the day with us? — 

alone upholds the day — 

be lords of this loud day — 

if Lewis do win the day, he is — 

behold another day break in — 

feeble, and day wearied sun — 

by your assistance win the day — 

the day shall not be up so soon 
years of happy days befal my. . , 
each day still better other's happiness 

upon saint Lambert's day 

shorten my days thou canst with .... 

which elder days shall ripen 

we have stayed ten days, and hardly 

stay yet another day, thou 

not able to endure the s ght of day .. 
one day too late, I fear, my lord (rep.) 

and death will have his day 

like an unseasonable stormy day 

blows with thee for our day of doom 

state and inclination of the day 

night, to Bolingbroke's fair day .... 
alack, the heavy day, when such .... 

coward, live to see that day 

that honourable day shall ne'er 

assign you to your days of trial 

keep him safely till his day of trial . . 

sureties for your days of answer 

send him many years of sunshine days! 

alack, the heavy day, that I 

that every day under his household. . 

shall feel this day as sharp 

shall show us all a merry day 

like Hallowmas, or shortest of day .. 
gay apparel, 'gainst the triumph day 
some two days since I saw the prince 
which elder days may happily bring 
never see day that the happy sees. . . . 
that coronation day, when Bolingbroke 
thj' head by day nor light 



i. 7 
ii. 2 
ii. 4 
ii. 4 
ii. 4 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iv. 1 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
V. 4 
V. 5 
V. 7 
V. 7 



ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 4 
iii. 4 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
V. 2 
V. 3 
V. 4 
V. 4 
V. 4 
V. 4 
v. 4 
V. 4 



Richard n. i. 1 
i. 1 
i. 1 
i. 3 
ii. 3 
ii. 4 
ii.4 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iv. 1 



iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
v. 1 
V. 2 
V. 3 
V. 3 
V. 3 
V. 5 
V. 6 



Holy-rood day, the gallant 1 Henry IV. i. 1 



what time of day is it, lad? 

to demand the time of the day . . . . 

thieves of the day's beauty 

rated me the other day in the 

well then, once in my days I'll be 
in these days, or fill up chronicles 
who studies, day and night 



— i. 2 

— i. 2 

— i. 2 

— i. 2 

— i. 3 



DAY— an't be not four by the day 1 Henry IF. ii. 1 

and then to horse before day — ii. 2 

since the old daj's of goodman — ii. 4 

ICol.'i thousand pound this day morning — ii. 4 

there let him sleep till day — ii.4 

need his help these fourteen days — iii. 1 

the difference betwixt day and night — iii. 1 

and as sure as day: and givest such.. — iii. 1 

in the closing of some glorious day . . — iii. 2 

and that shall be the daj', whene'er. . — iii. 2 

this advertisement is five days old . . — iii. 2 

some twelve days hence our _ iii. 2 

and said, this other day, you ought. . — iii. 3 

Falstaff do, in the days of villauy? . . — iii. 3 

four days ere I set forth — iv. 1 

draw his power this fourteen days . . — iv. 1 

powers of us may serve so great a day — iv. 1 

[Col. Knt.^ any Scot that this day lives — iv. 3 

a day wherein the fortune of ten — iv. 4 

the day looks pale at his _ v. 1 

a tempest, and a blustering day — v. 1 

not sought the day of this dislike — v. 1 

posted day and night to meet — v. 1 

to pay him before his day — v. 1 

it" he outlive the envy of this day .... — v. 2 

the adventure of this perilous day . . — v. 2 

stand full fairly for the day — v. 3 

as I have done this day — v. 3 

sounds retreat, the day is ours — v. 4 

the fortune of the day quite turned . . — v. 5 

the check of such another day — v. ."j 

O such a day, so fought, so followed.. 2JIeH/i//F. i. 1 

your son have not the day — i. 1 

your lordship good time of day — i. 2 

your day's service at Shrewsbury — i. 2 

Join not in a hot day — i. 2 

if it be a hot day, an' I brandish .... — i. 2 

alas, the day 1 take heed of him — ii. 1 

fubb'd oflF, from tliis day to that day — ii. 1 

the other day; and, as he said to me — ii. 4 

cannot go but thirty miles a day .... — ii. 4 

abridge my doleful days! — ii.4 

fighting o' days and foining o' nights — ii. 4 

and the very same day did I fight — iii. 2 

O the mad days that I have spent! . . — iii. 2 

by this good day, I know not — iii. 2 

upon his coronation day, sir — iii. 2 

O the days that we have seen ! • • — iii. 2 

the dangers of the days but newly . . — iv. 1 

the bruises of the days before — iv. 1 

booked with the rest of this day's deeds — iv. 3 

open as day for melting charity — iv. 3 

congealed in the spring of day — iv. 3 

the uuguided days, and rotten times — iv. 3 

sings tlie lifting up of day — iv. 4 

worn in heat of day, that scalds — iv. 4 

my day is dim — iv. 4 

waste the memory of the former days — iv. 4 

lost the other day at Hinckley fair?.. — v. 1 

Harry 's hai)py life one day — v. 2 

joyful day ! I would not take — v. 3 

welcome these pleasant days! — v. 3 

he would make this a bloody day .. — v. 4 

as it were, to ride day and night .... — v. 5 

is at this day in Germany Henry V. i. 2 

the kings of France unto this day . . — i. 2 

comes o er us with our wilder days . . — i. 2 

the crow a pudding one of these days — ii. i 

worm-holes of long-vanished days .. — ii.4 

the promise of his greener days — ii. 4 

the day is hot, and the weather — iii. 2 

our expectation hath this day an end — iii. 3 

as you shall see in a summer's day . . — iii. ti 

would it were day! you have — iii. 7 

mafoi! the other day, methought .. — iii. 7 

will it never be day? I will trot — iii. 7 

upon St. Davy's day — iv. 1 

your dagger in your cap that day — iv. 1 

of day. We see yonder the (rep.) — iv. 1 

join together at the latter day — iv. 1 

he let him outlive that day to see. . . . — iv. 1 

next day, after dawn, doth rise — iv. 1 

winding up days with toil — iv. 1 

twice a day their withered hands — iv. 1 

the day, iny friends, and all things . . — iv. 1 

and we outwear the day — iv. 2 

this day's called the feast of (rep.) .. — iv. 3 

live in "brass of this day's work — Iv. 3 

pleasest, God, dispose the day! — iv. 3 

if the day be ours, or no — iv. 7 

the day is yours. Praised be God . . — iv. 7 

fought on the day of Crispin — iv. 7 

wear the leek upon St. Tavy's day . . — iv. 7 

as you shall desire in a summer's day — iv. 8 

by this day and this liglit, the fellow — iv. 8 

your leek to-day? St. Davy's day is — v, 1 

1 will peat his pate four days — v. 1 

health and fair time of day — v. 2 

of this good day, and of this gracious — v. 2 

that this day shall change all griefs. . — v. 2 

on which daj', my lord of Burgundy — v. 2 

yield day to night! comets 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

to this day is not known — i. 2 

halcyon days, since I have entered . . — i. 2 

to survey the Tower this day — i. 3 

assembled here in arms this day.. — i. 3 (procl.) 

I will have for tliis day's work — i. 3 

even these three days have I watched — i. 4 

this day is ours, as many more — i. 6 

that one day bloomed, and fruitful . . — i. H 

bv whom the day is won — i. 6 

after this golden day of victory — i. 6 

having all day caroused — = ii. 1 

the day begins to break, and night is — ii. 2 

live asunder day or night — ii. 2 

in our late king's days? — ii.4 

will drink blood another day — ii.4 

this day, in argument upon — ii. 6 

like a hermit overpassed thy days . . — il. 6 

his days may finish ere that — iii. 1 



DAY— lost, and recovered in a day . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

shortening of my life one day — iv. 6 

have found a bloody day of this — iv. 7 

obtained the glory of tlie day — iv. 7 

by day, bv night i Henry VI. i. 1 

a day will come, when York shall . . 
'mongst her minions t'other day .... 
correiit him for his fault the other day 
and let these have a day appointed . . 
and the day of combat "shall be the last 
better sport these seven years' day . . 
let never day nor night unhallowed 

clear as day ; I thank God 

go\vTis, before this day, a many {rep.) 

you made, in a day, my lords 

m these dangerous days, wink at ... . 

shall one day make tlie earl of 

after three days' open penance 

pride dies in lier youngest days 

this is the day appointed for 

hath the brigntest day a cloud 

my light, an~d night my day .... 

these tew days' wonder will be 

every one will give the time of day . . 

the towns each day revolted 

these days are dangerous 

and hold us here all day 

the day is almost spent 

witliin fourteen days, at Bristol 

three days longer, on the pain of ... . 

if, after three days' space, thou 

blabbing, and remorseful day is crept 
they have been up these two days — 
whipped three market days together 

are alive at this day to testify it 

soldiers, tliis day have you redeemed 

these five days have I hid me 

I have eat no meat these five dayy . . 
this day I'll wear aloft my burgonet 

flames of the last day, knit 

•we will live to see their day 

this happy day is not itself, nor 

a glorious day: St. Alban's battle. . . . 

and more such days as these to . . _ 

the (jueen, this day, here holds 3Henry VI. i. 1 

live in prison all my days " " 

ten days ago I drowned'these 

no hope to win the day 

to see a sunshine day, that cries .... 

have kept that glory to this day 

thy poor sire with his bridal day 

neither call it perfect day, nor night 
bring about the day, how many days 

so many days my ewes have 

hours, days, weeks; months, and years 

and thou this day hadst kept 

■what befel me on a day 

ten days wonder at the least (rep.) . . 

queen in former golden days 

often ere this day, when I 

shall be the day, if Warwick 

lose, that now nath won the day .... 

in devotion spend my latter days 

doubt not of the day 

the midst of this bright-shining day 

like the owl by day, if he arise 

■will sort a pitchy day for thee 

triumph, Henry, in thy day of doom 

days, I am determined to {rep.) Ria 

this day should Clarence closeli' be.. 

from whence this present day 

good time of day unto mv gracious . . 

hath not another day to live 

my day, my life. Black night (rep.) 
good tune of day unto your royal. . . . 
some two days siucej were worth .... 
those busy days, which here you urge 

thy happy days before thy death 

the day will come, that thou 

O, but remember this another day . . 

to buy a world of happy days 

now have I done a good day's work. . 

I every day expect an embassage 

of day'. Happy, indeed, as we {rep.)., 

before the days of change 

to-morrow, or next day, they will . . 
accursed and unquiet wrangling days'. 

■with health and happy daysl 

some day or two, your highness 

even to the general all-ending day . . 
this same very day, your enemies. . . . 
[Col. Kni.'] never, in my days, I do . . 

how soon the day o'er-cast 

the Tower? the day is spent 

this day those enemies are put 

speak, when is the roval day? 

to-morrow then I iud^e a liappy day 
not yet set down this day of triumph 
I would be, were the day prolonged.. 

this day had plotted 

visit hi.n to-morrow, or next day . . . . 

in the afternoon of her best days 

a joyful time of day! 

wear these glories tor a day? 

abstract and record of tedious days . . 

the night, and fast the day 

in the day of battle, tire thee 

W3 have many goodly days to see 

day, yield me not thy light 

this is All-souls' day, fellows (rep.).. 

cing Edward's 



i. 1 
i. 3 


i.a 


i. a 


i. 3 


ii. i 


ii. I 


ii. 1 


ii. 1 


ii. 1 


ii. 2 


ii. 2 


ii.3 


ii. 3 


ii. 3 


ii. 4 


ii. 4 


ii. 4 


iii. 1 


iii. 1 


iii. 1 


iii. I 


iii. 1 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iv. 1 


iv. 2 


iv. 2 


iv.2 


iv. 9 


iv. 10 


iv. 10 


V. 1 


V. 2 


V. 2 


V. 3 


V. 3 


V. 3 


i. 3 


ii. 1 


ii. 1 


ii. 1 


ii. 2 


ii. 2 


ii. .5 


ii. 5 


ii..'i 


ii. 5 


ii. 6 


iii. 1 


iii. 2 


iii. 3 


iii. 3 


iv.3 


iv. 4 


iv. 6 


iv.7 



ii 


1 


ii 


2 


11 




ii 




iii 




HI 




iii 




iii 


2 


111 


2 


m 


2 


iii 


2 


iii 




HI 




iii. 




iii. 




111. 




111. 




iii. 




iii. 




IV. 




IV. 


2 



— IV. 4 



— IV. 4 



— IV. 4 



this is the day, which in king 1 

is the day, wherein I wished to fall . . 

this All-souls' day to my fearful 

thither, is but one day's march 

for to-morrow is a busy day 

to her of a goodly day to-morrow 

awake, and win the day 1 

in a bloody battle end thy days! 

it is not yet near day 

a black day will it be to somebody . . 



DAY— or else the day is lost! Richard III. v. 4 

the day is ours, the bloody do^ — v. 4 

plenty, and fair prosiHjrous days — v. 4 

reduce these bloody aays again — v. 4 

following day became the next day's. Ihnry Vltl. i. 1 

every day it would infect his speech — i. 2 

by day and night, he 's traitor — i. 2 

I have this day received a traitor's . . — ii. 1 

will make them one day groan for 't — ii. 1 

did you not of late days hear — ii. 1 

the king will know lum one day .... — ii. 2 

heaven will one day open — ii. 2 

adjourn this court till further day .. — ii. 4 

the third day, comes a frost — iii. 2 

this day was viewed in open — iii. 2 

in celebration of this day with shows — iv. 1 

that claim their offices this day — iv. 1 

this day they had been lost — iv. 1 

business that seeks despatch by day — v- 1 

and indeed, this day, sir, I may tell — v. 1 

saw this many a day — v. 2 

as, of late days, our neighbours — v. 2 

like to dance these three days — v. 3 

in her days, every man shall eat — v. 4 

many days shall see her, and yet no day — v. 4 

this day, no man think he has ■. — v. 4 

swore the other day, thatTroilus.rroi7us<5-Cresj. i. 2 

she came to him the other day — i. 2 

the livelong day breaks — i. 3 

were your days as green as Ajax' . . . . — ii. 3 

alas, the day, how loath — iii. 2 

I have loved you night and day .... — iii. 2 

as sun to day, as turtle — iii. 2 

ay, and good next day too — iii. 3 

if to-morrow be a fair day — iii. 3 

a whole week by days — iv. 1 

but that the busy day, waked — iv.2 

doth this day lie ou his fair worth . . — iv. 4 

't is but early days — iv. 5 

never 's my clay, and then a kiss .... — iv. 5 

time, will one day end it — iv. 5 

you may have every day enough — iv. 6 

prove ominous to the day — v. 3 

I shall leave you one o' these days . . — v. 3 

now is my day's work done — v. 9 

to close the day up. Hector's life .... — v. 9 
what time o' day is 't, Apemantus?rimono//J/A. i. 1 

would one day stamp upon me — i. 2 

the other day of a bay courser I rode — i. 2 

• his days and times are past — ii. 1 

succession of new days this month .. — ii. 2 

die then, that day thou art hanged . . — ii. 2 

that I should purchase the day before — iii. 2 

ay, but the days are waxed — iii. 4 

his days are foul, and his drink — iii. 5 

if after two days' shine — iii. 5 

the good time of day to you, sir — iii. 6 

did but try us this other day — iii. 6 

your lordship this other day sent — iii. 6 

he gave me a jewel the other day — — iii. 6 

one day he gives us diamonds, next day — iii. 6 

we have seen better days — iv.2 

spices to the April day again — iv. 3 

where feed'st thou o' days, Apemautus? — iv. 3 

true; when the day serves — v. 1 

the fortunes of his former days — v. 2 

once a day with his embossed — v. 2 

interpreter, though young in days .. — v. 4 

't is not four daj's "one, since Coriolanus, i. 2 

when for a day of kings' entreaties .. — i. 3 

as when our nuptial day was done . . — i. 6 

tell thee o'er this thy day's work .... — i. 9 

to a second day of audience — ii. 1 

in that da3''s feats — ii. 2 

but with a grain a day _ iii. 3 

could I meet them but once a day .... — i v. 2 

well saved me a daj^'s journey — iv.3 

the day serves well for them now — iv. 3 

as far as day does night — iv. 6 

a merrier day did never yet — v. 4 

walk, upon a labouring day Julius Ccesar, i. 1 

there have sat tlie livelong day — i. I 

upon a raw and gusty day — i. 2 

shake him, or worse days endure .... — i. 2 

ere day, see Brutus at his house — i. 3 

and ere day, we will awake him — i. 3 

give guess how near to day — ii. 1 

It is the bright day, that brings — ii. 1 

get you to bed again, it is not day — ii. 1 

sir, jNIarch is wasted fourteen days . . — ii. 1 

O, then, by day, where wilt thou.. .. — ii. 1 

doth not tlie day break here? — ii. 1 

that fret the clouds, are messengers of day — ii. 1 

two lions littered in one day — ii. 2 

this day, a crown to mighty Caesar . . — ii. 2 

and drawing days out, that men .... — iii. 1 

that day he overcame the Nervii .... — iii. 2 

woeful day! O traitors, villains! .. — iii. 2 
Octavius, I have seen more days than — iv. I 

from this day forth, I'll use you — iv.3 

the enemy increaseth every day .... — iv.3 

as this very day was Cassius born. . . . — v. 1 

lead on our days to age! — v. 1 

but this same day must end — v. 1 

the end of this day's business {rep.) .. — v. 1 

this day I breathed first — v. 3 

Cassius' day is set (; pp.) — v. 3 

1 shall have glory by this losing day — v. 5 
to part the glories of this happy day — v. 5 

born that day when I forget Antony SfCleo. i. 5 

my salad days; wlien I was green — i. 5 

shall have every day a several greeting — i. 5 

but, next day, 1 told him of myself . . — ii. 2 

we did sleep day out of countenance — ii. 2 

you'll win two days upon me — ii. 4 

Pompey doth this day laugh away . . — ii. 6 

I had rather fast from all, four days — ii. 7 

the goddess Isis tliat day appeared . . — iii. 6 

to-morrow is the day. It will — iv. 3 

make this a happy day to Antony! .. — iv. 5 



DAY— prove this a prosperous day./in/onj/ tf Cteo. iv. 6 

thou day o' the world, chain — iv. S 

carouses to the next day's fate — iv. 8 

this last day was a shrewd one — iv. 9 

the long day's task is done — iv. 1 2 

most heavy day ! Nay, good my .... — iv. 12 
shown to thee such a declining day . . — v. 1 

the bright day is done, and we — v. 2 

and, within three days, you with — v. 2 

languish a droj) of blood a day Cymbeline, i. 2 

and every day that comes {repeated) — i. 6 

almost morning, is't not? Day, my lord — ii. 3 
and wish that warmer days would come — ii. 4 
make pastime with us a day or two — iii. 1 

may not I glide thither in a day? .... — iii. 2 

a goodly day not to keep house — iii. 3 

every day do honour to her grave — iii. 3 

day, night, are they not but in Britain — iii. 4 
hath tendered the duty of the day . . — iii. 5 

1 have not seen these two days — iii. 5 

forestal him of the coming day! .... — iii. 5 

I had no mind to hunt this day .. — iv.2 

the day that she was missing — iv. 3 

it is a day turned strangely — v. 2 

the day was yours by accident — v. 5 

lives not this day within the Qiiy . .Titus Andron. i. 1 
outlive thy father's days, and fame's — i. 2 

in our election this day, I give thee . . — i. 2 

the dismal'st day is this, that e'er — i. 2 

I'll find a day to massacre them all . . — i. 2 
this day shall be a love-daj', Tamora — i. 2 

but dawning day new comfort — ii. 2 

this the day of doom for Bassianus . . — ii.3 
pass the remainder of our hateful days? — iii. 1 

see that you take no longer days — iv. 2 

by day and night to attend him — iv.3 

to press heaven in my young days . . — iv. 3 

in hottest summer's day, led by — v. 1 

even now I curse the day — v. 1 

witness the tiring day, and heavy — v. 2 

servile footman, all day long — v. 2 

and day by day I'll do this heavy — v. 2 

proceed to cancel of your days Pericles, i. 1 

forty days longer we do respite you .... — i. 1 

in the day's glorious walk — i. 2 

day serves not light more faithful — i. 2 

would have been that day in the belfry — ii. 1 

if it be a day fits you — ii. 1 

marry, sir, half a day's journey — ii. 1 

this day I'll rise, or else add ill to ill . . — ii. 1 
until this day, to scour it in the dust . . — ii. 2 
crown you king of this day's happiness — ii. 3 

what you will, the day is yours — ii.3 

your presence glads our days — ii.3 

a»d welcome: nappy day, my lords..., — ii. 4 
never more to view nor day nor light . . — ii. 5 
as a fair day in summer; wondrous. ... — ii. 6 

by break ot day, if the wind cease — iii. 1 

while summer days do last — iv. I 

we every day expect him here — iv. 1 

not worth the time of day — i v. 4 

in that kingdom spend our following days — v. 3 

five days we do allot thee Lear, i. I 

if on the tenth da}' following — i. 1 

a prediction I read this other day _ i. 2 

by day and night ! he wrongs me — i.3 

is it two days ago, since I tripped — ii. 2 

for the rain it raineth every day . . — iii. 2 (song) 
and tears were like a better day [Co/.-May] — iv. 3 

alack, alack, the day! — iv. 6 

as this day's battle's fought — iv.7 

the opposites of this day's strife — v. 3 

I have seen the day, with my good — v. 3 

is the day so young? Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

and odd days. Even or odd, of all days — i. 3 

days of the year, upon that day — i.3 

for even the dav before — i. 3 

seek happy nights to happy days — i.3 

in vain, like lamps by day — i. 4 

I have seen the day, that I have worn — i. 5 
you and I are past our dancing days — i. 5 

reels from forth day's pathway, made — ii. 3 
his burmng eye, the day to cheer.. .. — ii. 3 

consent to marry us this day — ii.3 

highmost hill ot this day's journey . . — ii. 5 
the day is hot, the Capulets abroad . . — iii. 1 
for now, these hot days, is the mad . . — iii. 1 
this day's black fate on more days doth — iii. 1 
Romeo! come, thou day in night: .. — iii. 2 
so tedious is this day, as is the night — iii. 2 
alack, the day! he's gone, he's killed — iii. 2 
it did, it did; alas, the day; it did .. — iii. 2 
or by the break of day disguised from — iii. 3 
what day is this? Monday, my lord.. — iii. 3 

it is not j'et near day : it was the — iii. 5 

and jocund day stands tiptoe on ... . — iii. 5 

let's talk, it is not day — iii. 5 

hence with hunts-up to the day — iii. 5 

the day is broke, be wary (rep.) — iii. 5 

every day. i' the hour, for in (rep.) ,. — iii. 5 

sorted out a sudden day of joy — iii. 5 

in happy time, what day is that? — iii. 5 

day, night, late, early, at home — iii. 5 

when he shuts up the day of life .... — iv. 1 

good faith, 'tis dav; the county — iv. 4 

lamentable day! What is the (rep.).. — iv. 5 
alack, the day! Alack, the day! .... — iv. .5 

unhappy, wretched, hateful day! — iv. 5 

woeful daj'l most lamentable day! {rep.) — iv. 5 

O day! O day! O day! O hateful (rep.) — iv. 5 i 
all this day, an unaccustomed spirit — v. 1 I 
here hath lain these two days buried — y. 3 
the night joint labourer with the day . . Hamlet, i. I 

throat awake the god of day — i. i 

or ever I had seen that day, Horatio!.... — i. 2 

must follow, as the night the day — i. 3 

and, for the day, confined to fast in fires — i. 5 
crimes, done in mv days of nature — i. 5 

day and night, but tnis is wondrous . . i. 5 

1 saw liim yesterday, or t'other day — ii. 1 



DAY 



DAY— being of so young days brought ap.Mamlet, ii. 2 



day is day, night, night, and time (rep.) 

all his days of quiet with turbulent 

liow does your honoiy for this many a day — iii. 1 
and repose, lock from me, day, and night — iii. 2 

beguile the tedious dav with sleep — iii. 2 

as the bitter day would quake to look on — iii. 2 
this physic but prolongs thy sickly day8_ — iii. 3 

'tis saint Valentine's day — iv. 5 (song) 

as day does to your age — iv. 5 

ere we were two days old at sea . . — iv. 6 (letter) 
of all the days i' the year, I came (rep.) — v. 1 
it was that very day that young Hamlet — v. 1 
will mew, and dog will have his day — — v. I 

now, the next day was our sea-fight — v. 2 

it is the breathing time of day with me . . — v. 2 

increase, even as our days do grow! Othello, \i. 1 

■why, no ; the day had broke before — iii. 1 

but let it not exceed three days — iii. 3 

within these three days let me hear thee — iii. 3 
alas, the day! I never gave him cause .. — iii. 4 

seven days and nights? eight score — iii. 4 

alas, the heavy day! why do you weep? — jv. 2 
do not weep, do not weep; alas, the day! — iv. 2 

every day thou doflTst me with some — iv. 2 

soul rot half a grain a day — v. 2 

I have seen the day, that, with this little — v. 2 

DAY-BED— come from a day-bed. Twelfth Night, ii. 5 
lewd dav-bed [Col. Knt.Aove-hed']. Richard III. iii. 7 

DAY-LI6HT— we burn day-light.. Merry Wives, ii. 1 
day-light and champian &\iCO\QTS.Tu:elfthlS!ight,Vi.b 

T can see a church by day-light Much Ado, ii. 1 

if ever I thv face by day-light see.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2 
back to Athens, bv day-light, from these — iii. 2 
methinks, is but tlie day-light sick.3/er. of yen. v. 1 
how loth you are to offend day-light! Trail. ^ Cr. iii. 2 

fair day-liaht? I am mightily abused Lear, iv. 7 

locks fair day-li^ht out, and makes, fiomeo -^Jul. i. 1 

eome, we burn day-light, ho — _i. 4 

those stars, as dav-light doth a lamp — ii. 2 
yon light is not dav-light, I know it — iii. 5 

DAY- WOMAN-for "the day- woman. Loce'st.Ios*, i. 2 

DAZZLE— I will dazzle all the eyes .... Heirnj V. i. 2 
dazzle mine eyes, or do I see ihrnQ.. ZHenry ''f. ii. 1 
when mine begins to dazzle.. Titus Andronicus, iii. 2 

D AZZLED-dazzled my reason's. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 
dazzled and drove back his enermei..\ Henry VI. i. 1 

DAZZLLXG— who dazzling so Love\ L. Lost, i. 1 

DEAD— and i' the dead of darkness Tempest, i. 2 

[Co/, ifn^] now he's like, that's dead .. — ii. 1 

dead or alive? — ii. 2 

to see a dead Indian — ii. 2 

I hid me under the dead moon-calf s 



which I serve, quickens what's dead 
we were dead Oisle 



sleep 



my love to her is dead Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 6 

is "Silvia dead? — iii. 1 

the night's dead silence — iii. 2 

but she is dead — iv. 2 

hear that Valentine is dead — iv. 2 

she's dead, belike — iv. 4 

and would I might be dead — iv. 4 

till my mother be dead Merry Wives, i. 1 

by gar, .Tack Rugby, he is dead already — ii. 3 

by gar, de herring is no dead — ii. 3 

is he dead, my Ethiopian? is he dead. — ii. 3 
is he dead, bully stale? is he dead? . . — ii. 3 
I tliink if your husbands were dead.. — iii. 2 

I would thy husband were dead — iii. 3 

and he's but a dead man — iv. 2 

to season a brother's dead love Twelfth Night, i. 1 

loud even in the dead of night — i. 5 

dead to infliction, to (rt!p.) Meas.for Meas. i. 4 

the law hath not been dead though . . — ii. 2 
'tis now dead midnight, and by eight — iv. 2 
for the old women were all dead .... — iv. 2 
dead, I think ; help, uncle Much Ado, iv. 1 



here the princes left for dead 
and publish it, that she is dead indeed 
I must say she is dead, and so farewell 
and she is dead, slandered to death by 
the lady is dead upon mine and my . . 
almost the copy of my child that's dead 
graves, yawn, and yield your dead .. — 
tlie former Hero! Hero that is dead! 
that you were well-nigh dead for me — v 
on the ground! dead? or asleep'!. Mid. N. Dream, ii, 

iii. 2 



iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. I 
v. 1 



(song) 
V. 4 
4 



I should a murderer look, so clead 

nor is he dead, for aught that I — iii. 2 

whether he be dead or no — iii. 2 

strike her, kill her dead? — iii, 2 

and strike more dead than common. . — iv. 1 

now am I dead, now am I fled — v. 1 

for he is dead; he is nothing — v. 1 

what dead, my dove? O Pyramus .... — v. 1 

quite dumb? Dead, dead? A tomb.. — v. 1 

and lion are left to bury the dead .... — v. 1 

for when the players are all dead .... — v. 1 

by the dead and drowsy fire — v. 2 

sweet war-man is dead and rotten. Loce's L.Lost, t. 2 

for Pom pey that is dead by him — v. 2 

dead, for my life — v. 2 

curbed by thewillof a dead father. Mer.of Venice,!. 2 

(God rest 'nis soul!) alive or dead? .. — ii. 2 

I would my daughter were dead .... — iii.] 

be bold to say, Bassanio's dead — iii. 2 

fome dear friend dead — iii. 2 

beginning, that is dead and buried. /Js you Like it, i. 2 
; de 



hut one dead that is willing to be 
bring him dead or living, within .. 

stril-.cs a man more dead th.an 

dead shepherd! now I find thy 

on nothing that doth seem as dead 
lamentation is the right of the dead 
when you are dead, you should be . . 
to marry me, when his wife's dead . . — 

spoken it, 'tis dead, and I am the — 

I am supposed dead; tlie army breaking — 

of his great otfence is dead — 

Helen that's dead, was a sweet — 



— iii. 1 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 5 

— iv. 3 
All's Well,!. 1 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 



[ 1«4 J 

DEAD— she is dead; which nothins.... AW s Well, v. 3 

when his wife was dead — y^ 3 Qietit.) 

dead though she be. she feels — v. 3 

one that's dead, is quick — y. 3 

here? one dead, or drunk?. . Taming of Sh. \ (indue.) 

my father dead, my fortune — i. 2 

as cold as is a dead man's nose . . Winter sTale, ii. 1 

is dead. Apollo's angry — iii. 2 

sweetest, dearest creature's dead — iii. 2 

I say, she's dead; I'll swear't — iii. 2 

bring me to the dead bodies _ iii. 2 

spirits of the dead mav walk again . . — iii. 3 

on when thou art dead and rotten — iii. 3 

one being dead, I shall have — iv. 3 

free thee from the dead blow of it — iv. 3 

be tliree quarters and a dram dead . . — . iv. 3 

and all eyes else, dead coals! — y. 1 

so her dead likeness, I do well believe — v. 3 

would I were dead, but that, methinks — y. 3 

or, how stolen from the dead — y. 3 

I saw her, as I thought, dead — y. 3 

your grave when you are dead. . Comedy of Err. iii. 1 

a li\'ing dead man; tliis pernicious .. — y. 1 

who, almost dead for breath Macbeth, i. 5 

nature seems dead, and wicked dreams . . — ii. 1 

and the dead, are but as pictures — ii. 2 

and grace is dead; the wine of — ii. 3 

better be with the dead, whom we — iii. 2 

marry, he was dead; and the right — iii. 6 

sirrah, your father's dead — iv. 2 

father is not dead, for all your (rep.) .... — iy. 2 

if he were dead, you'd weep for — iv. 2 

the dead man's knell is there scarce — iv. 3 

the queen, my lord, is dead — y. 5 

then he is dead? Ay, and brought off — y. 7 

of this dead butcher, and his fiend-like . . — v. 7 
whose valour plucks dead lions .... King John, ii. 1 

or add a royal number to the dead . . — ii. 2 

line his dead chaps with steel — ii. 2 

my mercy which lies dead — iv. 1 

tlie fire is dead with grief — iv. 1 

must not know but you are dead .... — iv. 1 

which you demand is gone and dead — iv. 2 

what! mother dead? how wildly — iv. 2 

my mother dead! my lord, they say.. — iv. 2 

to wish him dead, but thou — iv. 2 

shame, I'll strike thee dead — iv. 3 

forth this morsel of dead royalty .... — iv. 3 

they found him dead, and cast into .. — y. 1 

first kindled the dead coal of wars . . — y. 2 

he will be dead, or ere I come — y. 6 

dead, forsook, cast off — y. 7 

you breathe these dead news in as dead — v. 7 

but not revenge thee dead Richard II. i. 3 

but dead, thy kingdom cannot — i. 3 

is not Gaunt dead? and doth not — ii. 1 

lords, the duke of Lancaster is dead. . — ii. 1 

'tis thought the king is dead — ii. 4 

assured, Kichard their king is dead . , — ii. 4 

hearing thou wert dead, are gone .... — iii. 2 

not reason to look pale and dead? — iii. 2 

and the earl of Wiltshire, dead? .... — iii. 2 

what, are they dead? They are — iii. 4 

in that dead time when Gloster's .... — iv. 1 

why, bishop, is Norfolk dead? — iv. 1 

of Golgotha, and dead men's skulls . . — iv. 1 

think, I am dead; and that even .... — y. 1 

this dead king to the living king .... — y. 5 

though I did wish him dead — y. 6 

upon whose dead corpse there 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

as the soldiers bore dead bodies by . . — i. 3 

by Richard that dead is, the next .... — i. 3 

and pressed the dead bodies — iy. 2 

all in England did repute him dead. . — v. 1 

insensible then? Yea, to the dead — y. I 

this earth that bears thee dead — v. 4 

Percy, though he be dead — v. 4 

this fat man was dead? (rep ) — y. 4 

what friends are living, who are dead — v; 4 

so dull, so dead in look 2HenryIV. i. 1 

Priam's curtain in the dead of night — i. 1 

brother, son, and all are dead — i. 1 

why, he is dead: see, what a ready . . — i. I 

say not that Percy's dead — i. 1 

the dead; not he, which says the dead! — i. 1 

think, my lord your son is dead — i. 1 

let darkness be the burier of the dead! — i. 1 

wouldst eat thy dead vomit up — i. 3 

how now? whose mare's dead? — ii. 1 

answer, thou dead elm, answer — ii. 4 

certain instance, that Glendower is dead — iii. 1 

mine old acquaintance are dead! .... — iii. 2 

living yet? Dead, sir. Dead! see .. — iii. 2 

and is old Double dead! — iii. i 

after I am dead, between his greatness — iv. 4 

leave her comb in the dead carrion . . — iv. 4 

crowned, not that I am dead — iv. 4 

thinking you dead (and dead almost — iv. 4 

I hope, not dead. He's walked — v. 2 

come the heavy issue of dead Harry — y. 2 

to the king my master that is dead . . — v. 2 

yet weep, that Harry's dead — v. 2 

what! is the old king dead? — v. 3 

for the man is dead, that you — v. 4 

remembrance of these valiant dead Henry V. i. 2 

for Falstaff heis dead — ii. 3 

the dead men's blood, the pining ... . — ii. 4 

England, as dead midnight still — iii. (cho.) 

wallup with our English dead! — iii. 1 

though we seemed dead, we did — iii. 6 

though defunct and dead before — iv. I 

being dead, like to the bullet's grazing — iv. 3 

to book our dead, and then to bury .. — iv. 7 

armed heels at their dead masters .... — iv. 7 

and dispose of their dead bodies — iv. 7 

of the numbers dead on both — iv. 7 

Herald; are the dead numbered? — iv. 8 

there lie dead one hundred — iv. 8 

those their nobles that lie dead — iv. 8 

is the number of our English dead? . . — iv. 8 



DEA 



DEAD— the dead with charity enclosed. Henry r.iy. 8 

that my Nell is dead i' the spital — v. 1 

Henry is dead, and never shall revvve.XHenryVI.i. 1 

avail not, now that Henry's dead — i. 1 

none but women left to mourn the dead — i. 1 

before dead Henry's corse? — i. 1 

contrivedst to murder our dead lord. . — i. 3 

when I am dead and gone, remember — i. 4 

when she is dead, her ashes — i. 6 

pitch a field; when we are dead — iii. 1 

twit with cowardice a man half dead? — iii. 2 

bloody, pale, and dead — iv. 2 

that, Talbot dead, great York — iv. 4 

if he be dead, brave Talbot — iy. 4 

to revenge my death,when I am dead — iv. 6 

let us not wrong it dead — iv. 7 

to sur^'ey the bodies of the dead — iv. 7 

could but call these dead to life! — iv. 7 

heir, being dead, the issue of the 2HenryVI. ii. 2 

I am dead and gone, may honourable — ii. 3 

so he be dead; for that is good deceit — iii. 1 

but I would have him dead, my lord — iii. 1 

which now is dead, in face, in gait .. — iii. 1 

for Humphrey, bein^ dead, as ne — iii. 1 

ay, my good lord, he s dead — iii. 2 

dead in his bed, mv lord (rep.) — iii. 2 

the king is dead, ilear up his — iii. 2 

but double death, now Gloster's dead — iii. 2 

that he is dead, good Warwick — iii. 2 

to survey his dead and earthy — iii. 2 

who finds the heifer dead — iii. 2 

may imagine how the bird was dead — iii. 2 

by me, thou art but dead — iii. 2 

clip dead men's graves, and from .... — iv. 1 

if that I had been dead — iv. 4 

never saw, and struck them dead — iv. 7 

leave you all as dead as a door-nail . . — iv. 10 

o'er my tomb, when I am dead — iv. 10 

let me view his visage being dead .... — y. 1 

and dead men's cries do fill the — v. 2 

is your grace dead, my lord ZHenry VI. i. 1 

not till king Henry be dead — i. 2 

how now! IS he dead already? — i. 3 

take time to do him dead — i. 4 

'would I were dead! if God's good will — ii. 5 

as this dead man doth me — ii. 5 

wheresoe'er he is, he's surely dead — ii. 6 

I know by tliat he's dead — ii. 6 

ay, but he's dead: off with — ii. 6 

w'hy, am 1 dead? do I not breathe — iii. 1 

but were he dead, yet here — iii. 3 

come quickly, Montague, or I am dead — v. 2 

see! dead Henry's wounds open Richard III. i. 2 

with lightning strike the murderer dead — i. 2 

not dead; [_Col. A'ri^.-slain] but dead. . — i. 2 

nay, he is dead; and slain by Edward's — i. 2 

were basilisks, to strike thee dead! .. — i. 2 

if he were dead, what would betide . . — i. 3 

some lay in dead menj;s skulls — i. 4 

and mocked the dead bones that .... — 1.4 

novice, was struck dead by thee? .... — i. 4 

that the gentle duke is dead? — ii. 1 

who knows not, he is dead ! — ii . 1 

is Clarence dead? the order was — ii. 1 

tell us, is our father dead? • — ii. 2 

you conclude that he is dead — ii. 2 

thy son, our king, is dead — ii. 2 

sorrow in dead Edward's grave — ii. 2 

yes, the king's dead. Ill news — ii. 3 

his nurse! why she was dead ere — ii. 4 

I fear no uncles dead. Nor none — iii. 1 

smile at me, who shortly shall be dead t- iii- 4 

encrease the number of the dead — iv. 1 

and that dead [Col. Knt.-dea.r'] saint. . — iv. 1 

I wish the bastards dead — iv. 2 

but didst thou see them dead? — iv. 3 

Plantagenet, why art thou dead? .... — iv. 4 

dead life, blind sight, poor mortal. . . . — iv. 4 

thy Edward he is dead (rfp.) — iv. 4 

thy Clarence he is dead, that stabbed — iv. 4 

live to say, the dog is dead! — iv. 4 

compare dead happiness with — iv. 4 

are too deep and dead, too deep and dead — iv. 4 

is the king dead? the empire — iv. 4 

it is now dead midnight — v. 3 

the bloody dog is dead — v. 4 

from tlie dead temples of this — v. 4 

as give a crutch to the dead Henry VIII. i. 1 

than the grave does to the dead — ii. 4 

of honour, cardinal Wolsey, was dead — iv. 2 

when I am dead, good wench — iv. 2 

should strike his lather dead. . Troilus &Cressida^ i. 3 

there's many a Greek and Trojan dead — iv. 5 

where thou wilt hit me dead? — iv. 5 

Hector: Hector's dead! O Hector! .. — y. 3 

he's dead; and at the murderer's horses' — v. 11 

Hector's dead; there is a word will .. — y. H 

Hector is dead; there is no more to say — y. 11 
all thy living is 'mongst the desA..Timnnof Ath. i. 2 

now his friends are dead, doors — iii. 3 

poor thin roofs with burdens of the dead — iv. 3 

would 'twere so; but not till I am dead — iv. 3 

our hope in him is dead — y. 2 

Timon is dead, who hath outstretched — v. 4 

dead, sure ; and this his grave — y. 4 

Timon is dead ; entombed upon — y. 5 

dead is noble Timon; of whose — v. 5 

as the dead carcases of unburied. . . . Coriolanus, iii. 3 

and waked half dead with nothing . . — iy. 5 

our fathers' minds arc dead Julius Ceesar, i. 3 

have yawned, and yielded up their dead — ii. 2 

tyranny is dead! run hence, proclaim — iii. I 

shall not love Caesar dead so well as. . — iii. 1 

than that CJffisar were dead — iii. 2 

I rather choose to wrong the dead — iii. 2 

would go and kiss dead Caesar's wounds — iii. 2 

Portia is dead. Ha! Portia? she is dead — iv. 3 

ay, Cicero is dead, and by that order — iv. 3 

for certain she is dead, and by strange — iv. 3 

whe'r he have not crowned dead Cassiiis — v. 3 



DEA 



DEAD— more tears to this dead nxu.n.JultusCa;sar,v.3 

do find him or alive, or dead v. 4 

see wlie'r Brutus be alive or dead .... v. 4 

Fulvia thy wife is dead Antony ^-Cleopatra, i- 2 

Fulvia is dead, sir? Fulvia is dead Irep.) i. 2 

she's dead, my queen: look liere — i. 3 

his wife, that's dead, did trespasses . . _ ii. 1 

Antony's dead? if thou say .so, villain ii. 5 

ve use to say, the dead are well _ ii. ft 

when Antony found Julius Csesar dead — iii. 2 

cold upon dead Cassar's trencher _ iii 1 1 

and send him word you are dead — iv. 1 1 

dead then? Dead. Eros, unarm iv. 12 

how! not yet dead? not dead? _ iv. 12 

let him that loves me, strike me dead — iv. 12 

she sent you word she was dead _ iv. 12 

is he dead? His death's upon him (rep.) — iv. 1.3 

she is dead too, our sovereijju iv. 13 

I ?ay, O Csesar, Antony is dead v. 1 

he is dead, CiBsar; not b\' _ y. 1 

the diadem on her dead mistress _ v. 2 

another wife, when Imogen is dead . . Cymbeline, i. 2 
your unparagoued mistress is dead .. — i. 5 

I'll give but notice you are dead _ iii. 4 

•when I am dead to my husband? iii. 4 

I'll write to my lord, she's dead — iii. 5 

insultment ended on his dead body .. — iii. 5 

the bird is dead, that we have iv. 2 

or dead, or sleeping on him? but dead — iv. 2 

or sleep upon the dead — iv. 2 

pass was dammed witli dead men v. 3 

being dead many years (rep. v. 5). . — v. 4 (scroll) 
than a gaoler; no uolts for the dead . . — v. 4 
been searched among the dead and living — v. 5 

I must rei)ort tlie queen is dead — v. 6 

the same dead th ing alive v. 5 

but we saw him dead _ v. 5 

most like I did, for I was dead — v. 5 

Imogen, thy mother's dead — v. 5 

endure our law: thou art dead v. 5 

for many years thought dead _ v. 5 

poor remams, alive, and dead Tilus Andron. i. 2 

vx silence, as tlie dead are wont — i. 2 

you Goths beheld alive, and dead .... — i. 2 
dead, if you will; but not to be Ms . . — i. 2 

here at dead time of the night — ii. 3 

and make his dead trunk piUmv to .. — ii. 3 

shine upon the dead man's earthy — ii. 4 

Bassianus dead. My brotlier dead?.. — ii. 4 

here have we found him dead — ii. 4 

than had he killed me dead — iii. 1 

thy husband he is dead {rep.) — iii. 1 

where the dead corse of Bassianus lay — v. 1 

oft have I digged up dead men — v. 1 

sorrow die, though I am dead — v. 1 

would I were dead, so you did live .. — v. 3 

with dead cheeks advise thee to Pericles, i. 1 

unless thou say, prince Pericles is dead . . — i. 1 

til 1 Pericles be dead, my heart can — i. 1 

who are hunger-starved, half dead — i. 4 

refuse when I am dead, for I am a man . . — ii. 1 
which my dead father did bequeath .... — ii. 1 

or dead, gives cause to mourn — ii. 4 

Antioehus and his daughter's dead — iii. (Go.ver) 

this piece of your dead queen — iii. I 

till the slup be cleared of the dead — iii. 1 

your master will be dead ere you — iii. 2 

bad nine hours lien dead, by "good — iii. 2 

Lychorida, our nurse, is dead — iv. (Gower) 

I'll swear she's dead, and thrown into. . . . — iv. 2 

the poor Transilvanian is dead — iv. 3 

that she is dead. Nurses are not — iv. 4 

how she came dead, nor none — iv. 4 

Pericles believe his daughter's dead — iv. 4 (Gow.) 
not dead at Tharsus, as she should have — v. 1 

the voice of dead Thaisa! (rep.) — v. 3 

will you deliver how this dead queen — v. 3 

food credit, sir, that my father's dead — v. 3 
he duke of Cornwall's dead Lear, iv. 2 

amongst them felled him dead — iv. 2 

my lord is dead; Edmund and I have — iv. 5 

alive, or dead? ho, you sir! friend! — iv. 6 

what, is he dead? Sit you down — iv. 6 

he's dead: I am only sorry — iv. 6 

[Col. KnQ O she's dead! Who dead? .... — v. 3 

bodies, be thej' alive or dead — v. 3 

I know when one is dead, and when — v. 3 

quickly too: he's dead and rotten — v. 3 

themselves, and desperately are dead .... — v. 3 

Edmund is dead, my lord — v. 3 

do I live dead, that li\e to tell Romeo S,- Juliet, i. 1 

to strike him dead I hold it not — i.5 

the ape is dead, and I must conjure.. — ii. 1 
he is already dead! stabbed with .... — ii. 4 

many feign as they were dead — ii. 5 

brave Mercutio's dead; that "allant.. — iii. 1 

he'sdead, he's dead, he's dead! — iii. 2 

he's gone, he's killed, he's dead! — iii. 2 

ever I should live to see thee dead! .. — iii. 2 
slaughtered? and is Tybalt dead? .... — iii. 2 
Tybalt's dead, that would have slain — iii. 2 
Tybalt is dead, and Romeo— banished — iii. 2 

when she said— Tybalt's dead — iii. 2 

all slain, all dead: Romeo is _ iii. 2 

thou wast but lately dead — iii. 3 

as one dead in the bottom of a tomb — iii. 5 

till I behold him— dead— is my poor — iii. 5 

your first is dead; or 'twere as good . . — iii. 5 
o'er-covered quite with dead men's .. — iv. 1 
aud hide me with a dead man in his — iv. 1 

from thy bed, there art thou dead — jv. 1 

hath ministered to have me dead .... — iv. 3 

help ! help ! my latly's dead ! — iv. 5 

slie's dead, deceased, she's dead irep.) — iv. 6 
found me dead! (strange dream! (rip.) — v. 1 
the life-weary taker may fall dead .. — v. 1 

corse, closed in dead man's tomb: — v. 2 

being dead, with [Col. Knt.-to strew thy] — v. 3 
from her dead finger a precious ring. . — v. 3 
villauous sliaiue to the dead bcJies . . — v. 3 



L i«5 ] 

DEAD— by a dead man interred ..Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

that consorts, so late, the dead? — v. 3 

in tliy bosom there lies dead — v. 3 

warm, and newly dead, who here — v. 3 

Romeo dead; and Juliet, dead before — v. 3 

fit to oiien these dead men's tombs . . — v. 3 

my liege, my wife is dead to-niiiht . . — v. 3 

Romeo, there dead, was husband (rp/>.) — v. 3 

the noble Paris, and true Romeo, dead ~ v. 3 

fij-'ure, like the king tliat's dead Hamlet, i. 1 

and jump at this dead hour, with martial — i. 1 

and the sheeted dead did squeak — i. 1 

a fault against the dead, a fault — 1.2 

but two months dead! nay, not so much — i. 2 

in the dead waste and middle of the night — i. 2 

if the sun breed maggots in a dead dog . . — ii, 2 

a second time I kill my husband dead .. — iii. 2 

when thy first lord is dead — iii. 2 

a rat? Dead, for a ducat, dead — iii. 4 

you done, my lord, witli the dead body?. , — iv. 2 

where the dead body is bestowed — iv. 3 

lie is dead and gone, lady, he is dead — iv. ft (song) 

where is my fatlier? Dead — iv. 5 

how came he dead? I'll not be juggled . . — iv. ft 
no, he is dead, go to thy deatli-bed . . — iv. 5 (song) 

maids do dead men's fingers call them . . — iv. 7 

'tis for the dead, and not for the quick. , . . — v. 1 

but, rest her soul, she's dead ^ — v. I 

sore decayer of your whoreson dead body — v. 1 

imperious Caesar, dead, and turned to clay — v. 1 

we should profane the service of tlie dead — v. 1 

pile your dust upon tiie quick and dead — v. 1 

I follow thee; I am dead, Horatio — v. 2 

Horatio, I am dead; thou liv'st — v. 2 

Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are dead. . — v. 2 

my daughter ! Dead? Ay, to me Othello, i. 3 

with facility, your Dane dead drunk .... — ii. 3 

lago, that look'st dead with grieving — ii. 3 

my friend is dead; 'tis done, at your — iii. 3 

minion, your dear lies dead, and your .. — v. 1 

he's almost slain, and Roderigo dead — v. 1 

be thus when thou art dead, and I will . . — v. 2 

what, is he dead? Had all his hairs been — v. 2 

not dead! not yet quite dead? I, that am — v. 2 

she's dead. 'TIs like she comes to speak — v. 2 

1 am glad thy father's dead — v. 2 

Desdeinona! dead? dead? O! — v. 2 

after long seeming dead, lago hurt him. . — v. 2 

DJ3AD-KILLING— 
swoon with tliis dead-killing nevrs. Richard III. iv. 1 

DEADLY— deadly banishment. Two Gen. of yer. iii. 1 

to fly his deadly doom — iii. 1 

such a suftering, such a deadly life. r«'ei!///iA'/g-A/, i. 5 
tliy assailant is quick, skilful, and deadly — iii. 4 
the de;ully seven it is tlie least. . Meas.for Mens. iii. 1 

an' if she did not hate him deadly Muc/iA'lo, v. 1 

'tis deadlv si>i to keep that oath. . Love's L.Losl, ii. 1 
thou didst hate her deadly, and she ..All's Well, v. 3 
and prove untrue, deadly divorce step — v. 3 
'twere deadly sickness, or else . . Taming of Sh. iv. 3 
by their pale and deadly looks. Comedy oj Errors, iv. 4 
poison more deadly tlian a mad .. — v. 1 

to cure this deadly grief Macbeth, iv. 3 

prove a deadly bloodshed but a jest .King John, iv. 3 
fills their hearts with deadly hate ..Richard II. ii. 2 
to the sourest and most deadly hate. . — iii. 2 
shall excuse this deadly blot m thy.. — v. 3 
working with such deadly wouuds .A Henry IV. i. 3 

this is tlie deadly spite that — iii. 1 

of deadly [Coi.-heady— A'ni.-headlyl. . Henry V. iii. 3 

souls to death and deadly night 1 Henry I' I. ii. 4 

full as many signs of deadly hate ..2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

but that I hate thee deadly "iHenryVI. i. 4 

this deadly quarrel daily doth beget! — ii. ft 

the air hath got into ray deadlj' wounds — ii. 6 
a deadly groan like life and death's . . — ii. 6 

in deadly hate the one against Richard III. i. 1 

naked to the deadly stroke — i. 2 

no sleep close up that deadly eye of thine — i. 3 
whose deadly web ensnareth thee about? — i. 3 
darkly, and how deiuUy dost thou speak I — i. 4 
on each other, and looked deadly pale ~ iii. 7 
anointed let me be with deadly venom — iv. 1 

was punched full of deadly holes — v. 3 

O deadly gall, and theme of all . . Troil. ^ Cress, iv. ft 

not now, sir, she's a deadly theme — iv. 5 

the time right deadly; I beseech you, go — v. 2 

and Thoas, deadly hurt — v. ft 

vet tlie.v lie deadly, that tell Coridanus, ii. 1 

so it is "a deadly sorrow to hiihsAA. Antony ^- Cleo. i. 2 

but, though slow, deadly Cymbeline, i. 6 

set deadly enmity between two .. TilusAndron. v. t 

meed, death for a deadly deed — v. 3 

wither, and come to deadly use Lear, iv. 2 

all's cheerless, dark, and deadly — v.3 

turns deadly point to point Romeo^ Juliet, iii. 1 

deadly sui! O rude unthankfulness! — iii. 3 
shot from the deadly level of a gun . . — iii. 3 
scapes i' the imminent deadly breaoh Othello, ).. 3 

DEADLY-HANDED- 
the deadly-handed Clifford slew . . . .2Heai-y VI. v. 2 

DEADLY-STANDING— 
what signifies my deadly-standing eye. Tilus And. ii.3 

DEAF— I would I were deaf !. ruo^'en. of Verona, iv. 2 
my dull deaf ears a little use .Comedy nf Errors, v. 1 

to their deaf pillows will discliarge Macbeth, v. 1 

deafs our ears with this abundance .. /Cuig- Jolm, ii. I 

is not half so deaf, lions more — ii. 2 

in rage deaf as the sea, hasty Richard II. i. 1 

a I ittle while be deaf, till! — i. 1 

1 am deaf. You must speak (rep.) ..2HenryIV. i. 2 

like the adder, waxen deaf? 2Henry VI. iii. 2 

unto his dumi) deaf trunk — iii. 2 

wrath makes him deaf ZHenry VI. i. 4 

eafs more deaf than adders Troilus 4- Cress, ii. 2 

the gods are deaf to hot and peevish. . — v. 3 
ears should be to counsel deaf . . Timon of At/iens, i. 2 

mulled, deaf, sleepy, insensible Coriolanus, iv. ft 

this ear is deaf, and tell me truly .. yi<//i(.s' Cfpsar, i. 2 
be deaf to my uii;)iti3d folly Antony i^ Cleo. i. 3 



DEA 



DEAF— dreadful, deaf, and dull .... Titus Anir on. ii. I 
be not obdurate, open thy deaf eara .. — ii.3 
Ills old ears deat, yet should both ear — 'v. 4 

what! deaf? no; not a word? — v. I 

of Tybalt deaf to peace Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 

I will be deaf to plerding and excuses — iii. 1 

DICAFED— deafed with the clamours. Loi'e's L.L. v. 2 

DKAFENED-through his deafened parts. i'eriWw, v. I 

DEAFENING— deafening cIamours.2Henrj//K iii. I 

O still thy deafening, thy dreadful. . . . Pericles, iii. I 

DEAFNESS— would cure deafness Tempest, i. 2 

in Galen; it is a kind of deafness.. ..2 Henry /K. i. 2 

DEAL— and deal in her command Tempest, v. 1 

Page to deal with poison Merry Wives, i. 3 

than a great deal of heart-break — v. 3. 

what a deal of scorn looks Twelfth Kight, iii. 1 

we must deal gently with him — iii. 4 

1 will deal in this as secretly Much Ado, iv. 1 

let me deal in this — v. I 

an infinite deal of nothing . . Merchant of Venice, i. I 
I will deal in poison with thee . . As you Like it, v. 1 

the fellow has a dsal of that All's Well, iii. 2 

escape a great deal of discoveries .... — iii, 
so should I be a great deal of his act — iv. 3. 

greater a great deal in evil — iv, 3 

like a father you will deal with, . Taming 0/ .<?/>, iv. 4 
you pay a great deal too dear .... Winter'sTale, i. 1 
sucli a "deal of wonder is broken out. . — v, 2 

but God above deal between Macbeth, iv. 3 

we cannot deal but with King John, v. 2 

what a deal of world I wander Richard II. i. 3. 

the king is come; deal mildly — ii. 1 

what a candy deal of courtesy 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

a weasel hath not such a deal — ii.3 

to this intolerable deal of sack ! — ii. 4 

such a deal of skimble-skamble — iii. I 

out of a deal of old iron I chose 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

in mercy so deal with my soul 2HenryVI. i. 3. 

never able to deal with my master . . — ii. 3. 

for I will deal with him — iii. 1 

and doubt not so to deal, as all — iv. 9^ 

should not deal in her soft laws SHenry VI. iii. 2. 

that I would have thee deal upon..y{(c/iard ///. iv. 2 

men shall deal unadvisedly — iv. 4 

so deal.with him, as I prove true — iv. 4 

he privily deals with our cardinal . . Henry VIII. i. 1 
even so? a great deal of your wit.. Troil. ^ Cress, ii. 1 

great deal misprising tlie knight — iv. ft 

could deal kingdoms to my friends. Timon ofAlh. i. 2. 
and undo a great deal of honour? .... — iii. 2 
as rich men deal gifts, expecting .... — iv. a 
rob you of a great deal of i)atience . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 

uttered such a deal of stinking JuliusCtesar, i. 2 

a great deal from the matter Cymbeline, i. ft. 

you are a great deal abused — i. S. 

live, and deal with others better — v. ft 

that weep doth ease some deal . . TilusAndron. iii. 1 
show me a murderer, I'll deal with him — v. 2. 

he may lawfully deal for Pericles, ii. 1 

have you that a man may deal withal, . — iv, 6 

and put upon him such a deal of man Lear, ii, 2 

let us deal justly — iii. 6, 

lieavens, deal so still! — iv. 1 

started away to deal with grief alone .... — iv. 3. 

to deal plainly, I fear, I am not — iv. 7. 

Maria! what a deal of brine Romeo ^Juliet, ii. &. 

if you should deal double with her , . — ii, 4. 
come, come, deal justly with me Hamlet, ii. "Z. 

DEALER — the plainer dealer ..Comedy of Errors, ii.'i 
DEALING— find better dealing . . TwelJIh iMght, iii. 3. 
in plain dealing, Pompey, I shail.7t/ea, /or Mea. ii. 1 
avouch the justice of your dealing? .. — iv. 2 
whose ONvn hard dealings teach ..Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
there is no honesty in such dealing. .•iKenrylV. ii. 1 

dealing with witches, and with iHenryVI. ii. I 

this is close dealing — ii. 4. 

whose dealings liave deserved Richard III. iii, 1 

when sucli bad dealing must be seen — iii, G 

truth loves open dealing Henry VIII. iii, I 

Jupiter is yonder, dealing life'. „ Troilus^ Cress, iv. 5, 

1 like not this unnatural dealing Lear, iii. 3 

and vexy weak dealing Romeo ^ Juliet, ii. 4 

a learnM spirit, of humau deali ngs OlheUo, iii. 3 

DEAL'ST— that thou deal'st justly with me — iv. 2 
DE.ALT— how you have dealt for him.King John, v, 2 

I never dealt better since I was 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

than to be dealt in by IHenryVI. y. ft, 

uncharitably with me liave you dealt .Rich. III. i. 3 
lie alone dealt on lieutenantry ..Antony 4- Cico. iii. 9 
the nobleman would have dealt with.. Pericles, iv. 6. 

they have dealt with me .. Hamlet, iv. 6 (letter) 

have dealt most directly in thy affair . . Othello, iv. 2 
DEANERY — and at the deanery .. Merry Wives, iv, 6. 

away with her to tlie deanery — y. 3 

is now with the doctor at the deanery — v. 5 

DEAR— of thee, my dear one! Tempest, i, 2 

dear, they durst not — i. 2 

so dear the love my people — i, 2. 

now ray dear lady, liath — i. 2 

awake, dear heart, awake! — i. 2 

O, dear father, make not too — i. 2 

tiiy case, dear friend,, shall ,. — ii. 1 

O most dear mistress — iii. 1 

you, good friend, and my dear father. . — iii. 1 

my dear son Ferdinand — v. 1 

portable to make the deal- loss — v. 1. 

o«e dear son, shall I twice lose — y. 1 

pardon, dear madam Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2. 

welcome dear Proteus! — ii. 4. 

is made to one so dear _ ii. 7 

O my dear Silvia! — iii. 1 

what dear good will I bear _ iv. 3 

for whose dear sake thou didst v.. 4. 

a gentleman, my dear friend .... Merry Wives, iii. 3, 

wi til the dear love I bear to fair — iv.G 

for whose dear love, they say Twelfth Sight, i. 2 

pourquoy, my dear knight? " -— i. 3 

with discourse of ray dear faith i. 4 

dear lad, believe it — i. 4 

liirewell, deai- heart, since I , . . — ii.3 



DEA. 



[ J66] 

DEAR— my dear sir, (thus, leaning on. King John, i. 1 

thou art the issue of my dear offence — i. 1 

and, out of my dear love, I'll give. . . . ii. 1 

and at thy birth, dear boy! — iii. i 

thy uncle will as dear be to thee .... — iii. 3 

divers dear friends slain? — Hi. 4 

of your dear mother England _ v. 2 

where we swore to you dear amity . . — v. 4 

remainder of a dear account Richard II. i. 1 

dear dear lord, the purest i. 1 

then dear my liege, mine i. 1 

but Tliomas, ray dear lord, my life . . — i. 2 

with that dear bloofl which it hath . . — 1.3 

limit of thy dear exile i. 3 

w.iat thy soul holds dear, imagine . . — i. 3 

dear souls, this dear dear land, dear. . — ii. 1 

holds you dear as Harry duke of .... — ii, 1 

dear earth, I do salute thee — iii. 2 

to a dear friend of the good duke — iii. 4 

cheapest of us is ten groats too dear . . — v. 5 
in forwarding this dear expedience. . 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

here is a dear and true industrious . . — i. 1 

shed my dear blood drop by drop .... — i. 3 

dear coz, to you the remnant — iii. 1 

so dangerous and dear a trust on any — iv. 1 

dear men of estimation and command — iv. 4 

the lord of Stafford dear to-day — v. 3 

borrowed title hast thou bought too dear — v. 3 

sodearfiiCrif. -great] a show of zeal .. — v. 4 
heart's dear [Co/.-heart-dearJ Harry.2Henr!/ IF. ii. 3 

we would, dear lords, unto the Holy — iii. 1 

shall, O dear father, pay thee — iv. 4 

forestalled this dear and deep rebuke — iv. 4 

■when flesh is cheap and females dear — v. 3 (song) 

God forbid, my dear and faitliful Henry V. i. 2 

let their bodies follow, my dear liege — i. 2 

mock out of their dear husbands .... — i. 2 

in their dear care and tender — ii. 2 

of all your dear offences — ii. 2 

then, forth, dear countrymen — ii. 2 

unto the breach, dear friends — iii. 1 

for us, dear uncle, the winter — iii. 3 

my dear lord Gloster, and my good . . — iv. 3 

tarry dear cousin Suffolk ! — iv. 6 

dear my lord, commend my service . . — iv. 6 

he is my dear friend, an' please — iv. 7 

dear nurse of uits, plenties — v. 2 

I said so, dear Katharine — v. 2 

and while thou livest, dear Kate .... — v. 2 

dear Kate, you and I cannot be — v. 2 

in ]o\e and dear alliance — v. 2 

and this dear conjunction plant — v. 2 

to thy dear cost, be sure 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

as dear as mine, and they shall find dear — iv. 2 

therefore, dear boy, mount on my — iv. 6 

mv dear lord, lo, where — iv. 7 

and bought his climbing very dear.. 2 Henry K/. ii. 1 

the queen, that living held him dear — iv. 1 

who would not buy thee dear? — v. 1 

wast thou ordained, dear father — v. ? 

withhold revenge, dear God ! 3 Henry VI. ii. 2 

dear brother, how shall Bona — iii. 3 

in Christ's dear blood shed for Richard III. i. 4 

broke it in such dear degree? — i. 4 

loves me, and he holds me dear ...... — i. 4 

said dear brother, live, and be a king? " — ii. 1 

image of our dear Redeemer — ii. 1 

dear^lord Edward! All, but (rep.) ... . — ii. 2 

widow had so dear a loss (rep.) — ii. 2 

comfort, dear mother — ii. 2 

my dear cousin, I, as a child — ii. 2 

welcome, dear cousin, my thoughts' — iii. 1 

are dear to princely Richard — iii. 2 

1 hold my life as dear as yours — iii. 2 

be satisfied, dear God, with our true — iii. 3 

so dear I loved the man, that I — iii. 5 

right well, dear madam — iv. I 

[Col. Kn'.l that dear saint which then — iv 1 

made me by my dear lord's death! .. — iv. 1 

some little pause, dear lord — iv. 2 

his bond of life, dear God, I pray .... — iv. 4 

[ifn/.] with dear heart's love — iv. 4 

therefore, dear motlier (I must — iv. 4 

loved her so dear in heart Henry VIII. ii. 2 

have bought her dignities so dear — iii. 1 

out of dear respect, his royal self — v. 2 

how dear I hold this couftrmation . . — v. 2 

their dear brothers, are able to endure — v. 3 

what else dear that is Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 2 

hath been as dear as Helen — ii. 2 

dear lord, go you and greet him — ii. 3 

dear lord, you are full of fair — iii. 1 

have business to my lord, dear queen — iii. 1 

my dear lord, and most esteemed .... — iii. 1 

Troy holds him very dear — iii. 3 

and' dear in use what things (rep.) — iii. 3 

perseverance, dear my lord, keeps . . — iii. 3 

dear, trouble not yourself — iv. 2 

strangles our dear vows even — iv. 4 

in loud and dear petition — v. 3 

holds dear: but the dear man (rep.).. — v. 3 

therefore, dear sir, let me not shame — v. 3 
believe't, dear lord, you mend . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

my dear lord, — What if it — iii. 4 

and pity thee, dear Timon — iv. 3 

O, a root,— dear thanks! dry up — iv. 3 

and dear divorce 'twixt natural son. . — iv. 3 

left to us in our dear peril — v. 2 

then, dear countryman, bring in — v. 5 

they think, we are too dear Coriolanus, i. 1 

and none less dear than thine and my — i. 3 

ah, my dear, such eyes the widows .. — ii. 1 

my dear wife's estimate — iii. 3 

shall grow dear friends, and interjoin — iv. 4 

in a most dear particular — v. 1 

that kiss I earned from thee, dear — v. 3 

hangs on Dian's temple: dear Valeria — v. 3 

the country, our dear nurse; or else.. — v. 3 

showed thy dear mother any courtesy — v. 3 

the fault, dear Brutus, is not in JuliusCtesar, i. 2 



DEA 



DEAR— exquisite reason, dear \irng\it'! Twelfth N. ii. 3 

still smile, dear my sweet, I pr'ytnee — ii. 5 

dear lady — — iii. 1 

thy reason, dear venom, give thy — iii. 2 

this is a dear manakin to you — iii. 2 

I have been dear to him, lad — iii. 2 

in this place I shall pay dear — iii. 3 

that I, dear brother, be now ta'en. . . . — iii. 4 

be not offended, dear Cesario — iv. 1 

in terms so bloody, and so dear — v. 1 

Antonio, O my dear Antonio! — v. 1 

be made of our dear souls — v. 1 

dear sir, ere long I'll visit jom. . Meas.for Meas. iii. 1 

thanks, dear Isabel — iii. 1 

how doth my dear morsel — iii. 2 

and now, dear maid, be you as free . . — v. I 

O my dear lord, I crave no other — v. 1 

dear Isabel, I have a motion — v. 1 

what, my dear lady Disdain! Much Ado, i. 1 

a dear happiness to women — i. 1 

my dear friend Leonato, hath — _i. 1 

not till Monday, my dear son — ii. 1 

always excepted my dear Claudio . . — iii. 1 

that any villany should be so dear?.. — iii. 3 

dear mv lord, it you, in your own. ... — iv. 1 

to link my dear friend to a common. . — iv. 1 

shall render me a dear account — iv. 1 

have thanks, it is a dear expence. . Mid. A'.'s Dr. i. 1 

my lover dear; thy Thisby dear' (rep.) — i. 2 

when thou wakest, it is thy dear .... — ii. 3 

for my sake, my dear, lie further .... — ii. 3 

thy breath, ray dearest Thisby dear. . — iii. 1 

that cost the fresh blood dear — iii. 2 

ds^ai: look, where thy lOve (rep.) .... — iii. 2 

tiiou shalt buy this dear, if ever — iii. 2 

and most dear actors, eat no — iv. 2 

Odainty duck! O dear! — v. 1 

and the death of a dear friend — v. 1 

deflowered my dear, which is — no, no — v. 1 

so much, dear liege, I have already.. Love's L. L. i. 1 

one and the self-same thing, dear imp — i. 2 

more authority, dear boy, name more — i. 2 

who was Samson's love, my dear Moth? — _i. 2 

of all dear grace, as nature (rep.) — ii. 1 

hear me, dear lady; I have sworn. . . . — ii. 1 

dear princess, were not his requests . . — ii. 1 

knew man hold vile stuff so dear — iv. 3 

will court thee for his dear — v. 2 

that he did hi,ld me dear as precious — v. 2 

lord Biron, I thank him, is my dear. . — v. 2 

full of dear guiltiness; and therefore — v. 2 

the clamours of their own dear groans — y. 2 
your worth is very dear in my . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

somedear friend dead; else nothing.. — iii. 2 

and yet. dear lady, rating myself at. . — iii. 2 

engaged myself to a dear friend — iii . 2 

is It your dear friend, that is — iii. 2 

since you are dear bought, I will (rep.) — iii. 2 

how dear a lover of my lord — iii. 4 

O dear discretion, how his words .... — iii. 5 

which is as dear to me as life itself . . — iv. 1 

dear sir, of force I must attempt — iv. 1 

dear lady, welcome home — v. 1 

the very life of my dear friend — y. 1 

dear Celia, I show more mirth .. ..As youLike it, i. 2 

Rose, my dear Rose, be merry — i. 2 

then, dear uncle, never so much as . . — i. 3 

dear sovereign, hear me speak — i. 3 

dear master. I can go no further — ii. 6 

O, d°ar Phoebe, if ever — iii. 5 

good day, and happiness, dear Rosalind . — iv. 1 

pardon me, dear Rosalind — iv. 1 

alas, dear love, I cannot lack — iv. 1 

O my dear Orlando, how it — v. 2 

O my dear niece, welcome thou — v. 4 

a tra'itress, and a dear; his humble .... i4M's JTe.J, i. 1 

my master, my dear lord he is — i. 3 

than mine own two, more dear — ii. 1 

the honour of my dear father's gift .. — ii. 1 

dear sir, to my endeavours give — ii. 1 

thy life is dear ; for all, that life — ii. 1 

your dear son may hie — iii. 4 (letter) 

it would not seem too dear, howe'er . . — iii. 7 

I'll lend it thee, my dear, but have no — iv. 2 

a desired oflSce, dear almost as his. ... — iv. 4 

whose dear perfection , hearts — v. 3 

makes the remembrance dear — v. 3 

dear sovereign pardon me — v. 3 

than the first, O dear heaven, bless! . . — v. 3 

O, my dear mother, do I see you — v. 3 

as secret, and as dear, as Anna Taming of Sh. i. 1 

thou canst not lo\'e so dear as I — ii. 1 

while you, sweet dear, prove — iv. 2 

pardon, dear father — v. 1 

you pay a great deal too dear fVinter'sTeUe, i. 1 

let what is dear in Sicily, be cheap . . — 1.2 

dear gentlewoman, how fares our — ii. 2 

as recompense of our dear services . . — ii. 3 

go mourn for that, my dear? — iv. 2 (song) 

softly, dear sir; good sir, softly — iv. 2 

O but, dear sir, your resolution — iv. 3 

for my lads to give their dears — iv. 3 (songj 

my dainty duck, my dear-a? — iv. 3 (song) 

purchase the sight again of dear Sicilia — iv. 3 

dear, look up; though fortune — v. 1 

chide me, dear stone; that I may .... — v. 3 

lady, dear queen, that ended when . . — v. 3 

dear my brother, let him — v. 3 

for from him dear life redeems you . . — v. 3 
than t!iy dear self's better part . . Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

cheap, and your welcome dear — iii. 1 

teach me, dear creature, how — iii. 2 

rny dear heart's dearer heart — iii. 2 

shall buy this sport as dear — iv. 1 

buried some dear friend? — v. 1 

anywhere; dear Duff, I pr'ythee Macbeth, ii. 3 

full of scorpions is my mind, dear wife ! . . — iii. 2 

and to our dear friend Banquo — iii. 4 

for their dear causes would — v. 2 

your face for five pence, and 'tis dear. .KingJohn, i. 1 



DEAR— dear my lord, make me . . Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

as dear to me, as the ruddy drops — ii. i 

for my dear, dear love to your proceeding — ii. 2 

any dear friend of Ca3sar*s _ iii. 2 

some will dear abide it _ iii. 2 

my dear brother! this was _ iv. 3 

dear goddess, hear that prayer Antony <?■ Cleo. i. 2 

therefore, dear Isis, keep decorum . . _ i. 2 

help me away, dear Charmian _ i. 3 

last tiling he did, dear queen i ."i 

good-night, dear lady. Good-night, sir — ii. 3 

from Rome are all too dear for me .. ii. 5 

hail, most dear Caesar! iii] g 

nothing more dear to me _ iii! 6 

welcome, dear madara: each heart .. iii. 6 

do, most dear queen. Do! iii. 9 

ah, dear, if I be so, from my cold heart — iii. 11 

my dear master, my captain iv. 1 2 

be comforted, dear madam. No — iv. 13 

1 dare not, dear, (dear my lord, pardon) _ iv. 13 

tills I'll report, dear lady — v. 2 

no, dear queen ; for we intend v. 2 

pays dear for my offences Cymbeline, i. 2 

peace, dear lady daughter, peace i. 2 

my ring I hold dear as my finger _ i. 5 

what, dear sir, thus raps you? i. 7 

expulsion is of thy dear husband .... — ii. 1 

the walls of thy dear honour — ii. 1 

our dear son, when you have given . . — ii. 3 

whose tailors are as dear as yours — ii. 3 

my dear lord! thou art one o' the false — iii. 6 

dear life, take mine; and though {rep.) — v. 4 

their dear loss, the more of you — v. 5 

ever dear to thee, think (rep.) . . Titus Andron. i. 2 

dear father, soul and substance of — i. 2 

to whom I sued for my dear son's life i. 2 

how now, dear sovereign, and our — ii. 3 

refuse to di-ink my dear son's blood . . — iii. 1 

IS dear Lavinia, dearer than my soul — iii. 1 

patience, dear niece: good Titus — iii. 1 

and yet dear too, because I bought .. — iii. 1 

do then, dear heart; for heaven _ iii. l 

with this dear sight struck pale — iii. 1 

loves me as dear as e'er my mother . , — iv. 1 

upright at their dear friend's doors . . v. 1 

more dear than hands or tongue — v. 2 

speak, Rome's dear friend — v. 3 

the end of all is bought thus dear Pericles, i. 1 

terrible child-bed hast thou had my dear — iii. 1 

O dear Diana, where am I — iii. 2 

shall not be more dear to my respect . . — iii. 3 

take from you the jewel you hold so dear — iv. 6 

speak would own a name too dear iv. 6 

embrace him, dear Thaisa; this is he .. — v. 3 

in your dear highness' love Lear, i. 1 

dear sir, forbear. Do; kill thy physician — i. 1 

the gods to their dear shelter take thee . . — i. 1 

when she was dear to us, we did i. I 

follyin, and thy dear judgment out! — i. 4 

hear, nature, hear: dear goddess, hear! .. i. 4 

my dear lord, you know the fiery quality — ii. 4 

the dear father would with his daughter — ii. 4 

dear daughter, I confess that I — ii. 4 

commend a dear thing to you ;.. iii. 1 

farewell, dear sister; farewell, my lord .. iii. 7 

ah, dear son Edgar, the food of thy iv. 1 

my most dear Gloster! O, the difterence. . — iv. 2 

gave her dear rights to his dog-hearted . . — iv. 3 

some dear cause will in concealment .... — iv. 3 

O, dear father, it is thy business — iv. 4 

but love, dear love, and our aged father's iv. 4 

sir, your most dear daughter — iv. 6 

O my dear father ! Restoration — iv. 7 

kind and dear princess! — iv. 7 

dear my lord, be not familiar with her . . — v. 1 
too rich for use, for earth too dear!. /iomeo <f- Jul. i. 5 

O then, dear saint, let lips do — i. 5 

O dear account! my life is my — i. 5 

retain that dear perfection which he owes — ii. 2 

my name, dear saint, is hateful to myself — ii. 2 

if my heart's dear love — Well, do not — ii. 2 

dear love, adieu! anon, good nurse! . . — ii. 2 

tliree words, dear Romeo, and good-night — ii. 2 

[Co/.] Romeo! my dear! At what o'clock — ii. 2 

and my dear [CoZ.-good] hap to tell . . — ii. 2 

my heart's dear love is set on the fair — ii. 3 

whom thou didst love so dear — ii. 3 

what say'st thou, my dear nurse?.... — ii. 4 

O God's lady dear! are you so hot? . . _ ii. 5 

receive in either by tliis dear encounter — ii. 6 

the blood is spilled of my dear kinsman! — iii. 1 

the f)rice of his dear blood doth owe? — iii. 1 

too familiar is my dear son with such — iii. 3 

this is dear mercy, and thou see'st it not — iii. 3 

the white wonder of dear Juliet's hand — iii. 3 

thy dear love, sworn, but hollow perjury — iii. 3 

for whose dear sake thou wast but — iii. 3 

help afford: farewell, dear father — iv. I 

full of charge, and dear import v. 2 

that I must use in dear employment — v. 3 

ah, dear Juliet, why art thou yet so fair? — v. 3 

of Hamlet our dear brother's death Hamlet, i. 2 

by our late dear brother's death _ i. 2 

fear it, my dear sister _ 1.3 

if thou didst ever thy dear father love . . — i. 5 

dear Rosencrantz and Guildenstern! .. — ii. 2 

he tells me, my dear Gertrude — ii. 2 

dear Ophelia, I am ill at these — ii. 2 (letter) 

thine evermore, most dear lady . . — ii. 2 (letter) 

or my dear majesty your queen here — ii. 2 

my most dear lord! My excellent ii. 2 

dear friends, my thanks are too dear.... — ii. 2 

by what more dear a better proposer .... _ ii. 2 

in what, iny dear lord? I am but mad . . — ii. 2 

and most dear life, a damned defeat was — ii. 2 

the son of a dear father murdered — ii. 2 

come hither, my dear Hamlet, sit by me — iii. 3 

for thou dost know, O Damon dear — iii. 2 

dear my lord. O, my oftence is rank .... — iii. 3 

agib, such dear coucerniugs hide? — Ui. 4 



DEA 

DEAR— England! farewell, dear mother. Hamlet, iv. 3 

O, my dear Gertrude, tliis, like to — iv. 5 

the certainty of your dear father's death — iv. 5 
O rose of May! dear maid, kind sister . . — iv. 5 
Laertes, was your father dear to you? . . — iv. 7 

[_Knl.] when our dear plots do pall — v. 2 

are very dear to fancy, very responsive. . — v. 2 
O my dear Hamlet! the drink, the drink — v. 2 
so that, dear lords, if I be left beliind. . . . Othello, i. 3 

<?hall support bv his dear absence — i- 3 

my dear Othello! It gives me wonder — ii. 1 

to'Desdemona a most dear husband — ii. 1 

come, my dear love; the purchase made — ii. 3 
he held them sixpence all too dear — ii. 3 (song) 
what's the matter, dear? All's well now — li. 3 

in man, and woman, dear my lord — iii. 3 

her jesses were my dear heartstrings .... — iii. 3 
how now, my dear Othello? your dinner — iii. 3 

crying, O dear Cassio! as it were — iv. 1 

mmion, your dear lies dead, and your fate — v. 1 

O my dear Cassio! my sweet Cassio — v. 1 

alas!" my friend, and my dear countryman — v. 1 

slain here, Cassio, was my dear fiiena — v. 1 

if thou attempt it, it will cost thee dear. . — v. 2 
dear general, I never gave you cause — — v. 2 

DEAR-BELOTED— 
of these our dear-beloved solemnized. . Tempest, v. 1 

DEAR-BOUGHT- 
and Euglaud's dear-bought queen ..2HenryVI. i. \ 

DKARED— 
comes deared \_Col. Kn^-fea^edJ hy..Ant. <f- Cleo. i. 4 

DEARER— dearer than a friend. Tu-oGen. of Ver. ii. B 

knowledge with dearer love Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 

whose loves are dearer than As you Like it, i. l 

my son's no dearer All's Well^ i. 2 

had been the dearer, by I know. . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
mv dear heart's dearer heart.. Coj/iedj/o/ Errors, iii. 2 

a Nearer merit, not so deep Hichard II. i. 3 

though many dearer, in this bloody..! Henry 1^. v. 4 
you should have won them dearer..2//e;iri//r. iv. 3 

that his Ci >un try's dearer than Coriolanus, \. 6 

to earn a dearer estimation of them . . — ii. 3 
grieve thee, dearer than thy death. yi//msC<Psar, iii. 1 

a heart dearer than Plutus mine — iv. 3 

is dearer, in my respect, than all CymbeUne, ii. 3 

Lavinia, dearer than ray soul TilusAndron. iii. 1 

he leaves his pledges dearer than — iii. 1 

have been sold dearer than physic Pericles, iv. 6 

who yet is no dearer in my account Lear, i. 1 

dearer than eyesight, space, and liberty — i. 1 
loved him, friend, no father his son dearer — iii. 4 

shalt find a dearer father in my love — iii. 5 

cousin, and mv dearer lord? Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 2 

DEAREST— my dearest father Tempest,}. 2 

so is the dearest of the loss — ii. 1 

worth what's dearest to the world! — iii. 1 

my mistress, dearest, and I — iii. 1 

no, ray dearest love — v. 1 

breath, my dearest Thisby dear.i»f/d. A^. Dream, iii. 1 
summon up your dearest spirits.. Loce's L. Lost, ii. 1 
in the dearest design of industry . . — iv. 1 (let.) 

the dearest friend to me Merch.nf f'enice, iii. 2 

the dearest ring in Venice will — iv. 1 

the touches dearest prized. ^s youLike it, iii. 2 (vers.) 

our dearest friend prejudicates All's Well, i. 2 

my dearest madam, let not your .... — i. 3 

as the dearest issue of his practice .. — ii. 1 

my dearest master, your dear — iii. 4 (let.) 

which of them both is dearest to rae — iii. 4 

cost me the dearest groans of a mother — iv. 5 
Hermione, my dearest, thou never. Winter'sTale, i. 2 
most dearest! mycollop! can thy .. — i. 2 
the sweetest, dearest creature's dead — iii. 2 
thou dearest Perdita, with these .... — iv. 3 

throw away the dearest thing Macbeth, i. 4 

my dearest partner of greatness — i. 5 (let.) 

my dearest love, Duncan comes — i. o 

of the knowledge, dearest chuck — iii. 2 

my dearest coz, I pra3^ you — iv. 2 

the blood, and dearest valued blood.. Kinf^John, iii. 1 

my nearest and dearest enemy? 1 Henry If^. iii. 2 

at 'the dearest chandler's in Europe. . — iii. 3 
we were the first and dearest of your — v. 1 
bend you, with your dearest speed .. — \.a 
should broach tny dearest blood. . . . 1 Henry FI. iii. 4 

have left thy dearest heart-blood ZHenry VI. i. 1 

even with the dearest blood your bodies — v. 1 
deep traitors for thy dearest friends!. iJfcSard ///. i. 3 

which, in his dearest need, will fly — v. 2 

that you love the dearest in this . . Henry Vlll. iv. 2 

taste our dearest repute with Troilus Sr Cress, i. 3 

bred her at my dearest cost .... Timon of Athens, i. 1 

my dearest lord,— blessed — iv. 2 

my dearest master! Away! what art — iv 3 

dearest mother, and my friends Coriolanus, iv. 1 

now, my dearest queen, pray yon.. Antony SrCleo. i. 3 
farewell, my dearest sister, rare thee well — iii. 2 
known to patience: my dearest sister! — iii. 6 

for thy dearest quit thee — iii. 11 

my dearest husband, I something Cymheline, i. 2 

enjoyed the dearest bodily part of — i. 5 

O dearest soul! your cause doth strike — i. 7 

O the dearest of creatures — iii. 2 (letter) 

since death of my dearest mother .... — iv. 2 
andcast from her his dearest one .... — v. 4 

e )me, dearest madam Pericles, iii. 3 

my dearest wife was like this maid — v. 1 

second daughter, our dearest Regan Lear, i. 1 

most best, most dearest, should in this — ..1 

[An(.] my dearest cousin: and. . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 

gorged with the dearest morsel — v. 3 

that which dearest father bears his son. .Hamlet, i. 2 
would I had met my dearest foe in heaven — i. 2 
their dearest action in the tented field . . Othello, i. 3 

DEARLING— TKn^.] wealthy curled dearling — i. 2 

DE AR- LOVED— 

my dear-loved lord, though Timx>n of Athens, ii. 2 

dear-loved [Kn/.-dearest] cousin. Romeo^ Juliet, in. 2 

DEARLY— dearly, my delicate Ariel . . Tempest, iv. 1 
uiy master loves her dearly Tu-etfihNigi-.i, ii. 2 



[ 167] 



DEARLY— I swear I tender dearly. TwelfthNight,v. 1 
his advantage that I dearly love.Meas.for Meas. ii. 4 

she would love him dearly Much Ado,y. 1 

is dearly bought, is mine Merch. of Venice, iv. 1 

to that end riders dearly hired As you Like it, i. 1 

my father loved his lather dearly — — i. 3 
that you should love his son dearly? — i. 3 

for my father hated his father dearly — 1. 3 

which I tender dearly, though I say — v. 2 

wish chastely; and love dearly All's fVell^ i. 3 

I loved you iearly, would you believe — iv. 2 
I'll love her dearly, ever, ever dearly — v. 3 
most dearly welcome! and your. . I^inter's Tale, v. 1 
how dearly would it touch thee. . Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

in this bosom, dearly cherished King John, iii. 3 

shall pay full dearly for this 1 Henry IV. v. 1 

which held thee dearly, as his sours.3Henri/f/. ii. 1 
ay, full as dearly as I love myself . . — iii. 2 
would love me dearly as his child ..Richard Ill.ix. 2 

him, heaven knows now dearly Henry VIII. iv. 2 

upper Germany, can dearly witness. . — v. 2 
man — how dearly ever parted. Troilus ff Cressida, iii. 3 
most dearly welcome to the Greeks . . — iv. h 

he loved his mother dearly Coriolanus, y. 4 

how dearly Caesar loved him! . . . .JuliusC/psar, iii. 2 
if you did love him dearly ..Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 3 
no brother did ever love so dearly . . — ii. 2 

but how dearly he adores Mark — iii. 2 

and greets your highness dearly Cymbeline, i. 7 

rubies unparagoned, how dearly they — ii. 2 
bought the name of whore thus dearly — ii. 4 
hold thee dearly for thy mother's . TilusAndron. v. 1 

kept, I so dearly loved it Pericles, ii. 1 

he loved me dearly, and for his sake — ii. 1 

wine loved I deeply; dice dearly Lear, iii. 4 

I tender as dearly as mine own . . Romeo f^ Juliet, iii. 1 
she loved her kinsman Tybalt dearly — iii. 4 

tender yourself more dearly Hamlet, i. 3 

as we dearly grieve for that which — iv. 3 

love him dearly, comfort forswear qae! .Othello, iv. 2 

DEARX— by many a dearn Pericles, iii. (Gower) 

DEARNESS— in dearness of heart MuchAdo, iii. 2 

DEARTH— pity the dearth that. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 7 

make a dearth in this revolting Richard II. iii. 3 

make men expect a dearth Richard III. ii. 3 

your sutt'eriug iu this dearth Coriolanus, i. 1 

for the dearth, the gods, not the — i. 1 

the dearth is great; the people — i. 2 (letter) 

-if dearth, or 1io\.io\\, ioWow .. Antony S/- Cleopatra, ii. 7 

death, dearth, dissolutions of ancient Lear, i. 2 

his infusion of such dearth and raieness.Ha;nte/, v. 2 
DEATH— I would fain die a dry death.. Tempest, i. 1 

this were death that now hath — ii. 1 

I shall laugh myself to death -^ ii. 2 

bite him to death, I pr'y thee — iii. 2 

worse than any death can be at once — iii. 3 

I shall be pinched to death — v. 1 

destined to a drier death on shore. TwoGen.of Ver. i. 1 

and, why not death, rather — iii. 1 

I fly not death, to fly his — iii. 1 

I but attend on death — iii. 1 

whose death I much repent — iv. 1 

stood it next to death — v. 4 

or else embrace thj' death — v. 4 

upon his death's bed Merry Wives, i. 1 

and bowled to death with turnips.. .. — iii. 4 

a death tiiat I abhor — iii. 5 

the pangs of three several deaths — iii. 5 

he shall die a flea's death — iv. 2 

either in. nativity, chance, or death . . — v. 1 
take the death of her brother thus?. TwelflhNight, i. 3 
good fool, for my brother's death .... — i. 5 

till the pangs of death shake him.. . , — i. 5 

come away, come away, death — ii. 4 (song) 

my part of death no one so true — ii. 4 (song) 

be boiled to death with melancholy.. — ii. 5 
but by pangs of death and sepulclire — iii. 4 

out oi' the jaws of death — iii. 4 

at point of death, kill what I love . . — v. 1 

a thousand deaths would die — v. 1 

than fall, and bruise to death . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 1 
judgment pattern out my death .... — ii. 1 



grie\- 



es me for the death of Claudio — 



— u. 2 



he 's not prepared for death 
were I under the terms of death 

strip myself to death, as to a bed — ii. 4 

die the death, but thy unkiudness {rep.) — ii. 4 

and fit his mind to death — ii. 4 

absolute fordeath; eitherdeath, or life — iii. I 

mei-cly, thou art death's fool — iii. 1 

yet grossly fear'st thy death — iii. 1 

and death unloads thee — iii. 1 

thousand deaths: yet death we fear.. — iii. I 

and seeking death, find life — iii. 1 

but fetter you till death — iii. ) 

sense of death is most in apprehension — iii. 1 

for your death to-morrow _ iii. 1 

death is a fearful tiling — iii. i 

to wliat we fear oi' death — iii. i 

a thousand prayers for thy death — iii. 1 

therefore prepare yourself to death . . — iii. 1 

what a merit were it in death, to take — iii. 1 

for the entertainment of death — iii. 2 

the warrant, Claudio, for thy death. . — iv. 2 

a man that apprehends death no more — iv. 2 

in the delaying death — iv. 2 

O death 's a great dis^uiser — iv. 2 

to be so bared before his death — iv. 2 

perchance, of the duke's death — iv. 2 

to rise and be put to death _ iv. 3 

unprepared, unmeet for death — iv. 3 

and sequent death, is all the grace .. — v. 1 

your brother's death, I know, sits — v. 1 

it was the swift celerity of his death. . — v. 1 

past fearing death — v. 1 

for Claudio, death for death _ v. 1 

where Claudio stooped to death — v. 1 

away with him to death _ v. 1 

he dies for Clan iio's death _ v. 1 

that I crave deuai more willingly — v. I 



DEA 

DEATH— is pressing to death Meas.. for Mens. v. I 

to the death, my lord Much Ado, i. 3 

to be the death of this marriage? — ii. 2 

press rae to death with wit — iii. 1 

it were a better death than die with. . — iii. I 

death is the fairest cover for lier shame — iv. 1 

hate me, torture me to death — iv. 1 

the supposition of the lafly's death . . — iv. 1 

slandered to death by villains — v. 1 

is sorry for your daughter's death — v. 1 

and her death shall fall heavy on you — v. 1 

rather seal with my death, than repeat — v. I 

for my daughter's' death — v. I 

done to death by slanderous tongues — v. 3 f scroll) 
death in guerdon of her wrongs .... — v. 3 (scrolO 

lives in death with glorious fame . . — v. 3 (scroll) 

till death be uttered, heavily — v. 3 (song) 

tell you largely of fair Hero's death. . — v. 4 

to this gentleman, or to her death . . Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 

either to die the death, or to abjure . . — i. 1 

todeath, or to a vow of single life — i. 1 

war, death, or sickness did lay — i. 1 

and most cruel death of Pyramus. . . . — i. 2 

either death, or you, I'll find — ii. 3 

and will do to my death — iii. 2 

which death, or absence, soon shall . . — iii. 2 

whose date till death shall never end — iii. 2 

I shall sing it at her death — iv. 1 

mourning for the death of learning . . — v. 1 

tide life, tide death, I come without.. — v. 1 

and the death of a dear friend — v. 1 

grace us in the disgrace of death. . Love's L.Lost, i. 1 

an epitaph on the death of the deer? — iv. 2 

sick to death, wished himself — iv. 3 (verses) 

no; to the death, we will not move . . — v. 2 

a death's face in a ring — v. 2 

the remembrance of my father's death — v. 2 

the sudden hand of death close up — v. 2 

wild laughter in the throat ot death? — v. 2 

at their death, have "ood Merchant of Venice, i. 2 

be married to a death's head — i. 2 

a carrion death, within whose — ii. 7 

she wept for the death of a third — iii. 1 

if I might but see you at my death . . — iii. 2 (let.) 

meetest for death; the weakest — iv. 1 

lest he do bleed to death — iv. 1 

speak me fair in death — iv. I 

to render it, upon his death, unto.. .. — iv. I 

wear it till your hour of death — v. 1 

after his death, of all he dies — v. 1 

I faint almost to death As you Like it, ii. 4 

thy conceit is nearer death — ii. 6 

hold death awhile at the arm's end . . — ii. 6 

the accustomed sight of death makes — iii. 5 

and so, come death: two o'clock — iv. 1 

translate thy life into death — v. 1 

her and death were both one thing . . — v. 4 

weep o'er my father's death anew All's Well, i. 1 

death should have play for lack of work — i. 1 

it would be the death of the king's .. — i. 1 

on his bed of death many receipts — ii. 1 

as one near death to those that wish. . — ii. I 

ministers thine own death, if I die . . — ii. 1 

not helping; death's my fee — ii. 1 

uncertain life and sure death — ii. 3 

let the white death sit on thy cheek. . — ii. 3 

I am the cause his death was so — iii. 2 

where death and danger dog the heels — iii. 4 (let.) 

and fair for death and me — iii. 4 (let.) 

to the point of her death : her death. . — iv. 3 

or let me see my death! — iv. 3 

let death and honesty go with your. . — iv. 4 

it was the death of the most virtuous — iv. 5 

since I heard of the good lady's death — iv. h 
grim death, how foul and. . taming of Sh. 1. (indue.) 

after my death, the one half of my lands — ii. 1 

are almost frozen to death — iv. 1 

'tis death for any one in Mantua .... — iv. 2 

or else present death; I pr'y thee go . . — iv. 3 

and beat me to death with a bottom of — iv. 3 
had soured themselves to death .. Winter'sTale, i. 2 

not qaly be death to th3^self — ii. 3 

thougli a present death had been .... — ii. 3 

look for no less than death — iii. 2 

look down, and see what death is doing — iii. 2 

though I with death, and with reward — iii. 2 

the death of the young prince — iii. 2 

the causes of their death appear — iii. 2 

Hermione hath surt'ored death — iii. 3 

either for life, or death, upon the — iii. 3 

a death, to grant this — i v. I 

off these rags; and then, death, death! — iv. 2 

not yet on summer's death, nor on . . — iv. 3 

I will devise a death as cruel for — iv. 3 

but that death is too soft for hiin — iv. 3 

all deaths are too fe\v, the sharpest . . — iv. 3. 

with flies blown to death — iv. 3 

with divers deaths in death — v. I 

instant of their master's death — v. 2 

at the relation of the queen's death . . — v. 2 

ever since the death of Hermione — v. 2 

as ever still sleep mocked death — v. 3, 

bequeath to death your numbness . . — v. 3. 
by the doom of death, end woes . . Comedy of Err, i. I 

till my factor's death : and he — i. I 

warrant of immediate death — f. 1, 

were I in my timely death, could all — i. I 

thou art adjudged to the death — i. I 

he gains by death, that hath — iii. 2 

the place of death and sorry — v. 1 

we will behold his death — v. 1 

unless the fear of death doth — v. 1 

go, pronounce his death Macbeth, i. 2 

by binel's death, I know I am — i. 3 

strange images o( death — i. 3 

hath been studied in his death — i. 4 

lie, as in a death, what cannot — i. 7 

and clamour roar upon his death? — i. 7 

that death and nature do contend — ii. 2 

the death ofeach day's life — ii. 2 



DBA 

DEATH— strange screams of death ....Macbeth, ii. 3 

death's counterfeit, and look on death — ii. 3 

wliich in his death were perfect — iii. 1 

the 'east a death to nature — iii. 4 

in riddles, and affairs of death — iii. 5 

scorn death, and bear his hopes — iii. 5 

to add the death of vou — iv. 3 

death of thy soul! tliose linen cheeks.. — v. 1 

I will not be afraid of death and bane. . — v. 3 

the way to dusty death — v. 5 

clamorous harbingers of blood and death — v. 6 

I would not wish them to a fairer death — v. 7 
and took it, on his death, that this . . King John, 5. 1 

I'll follow you unto the death — i. 1 

forgive you Coeur-de-lion's death .... — ii. 1 

now doth death line his dead chaps . . — ii. 2 

till then, blows, blood, and death! .. — ii. 2 

industrious scenes and acts of death. . — ii. 2 

no, not death himself in mortal — ii. 2 

the rotten carcase of old deatli — ii. 2 

tliat spits forth death, and mountains — ii. 2 

lives but by the death of faith — iii. 1 

would live again by death of need.... — iii. 1 

though that my death were adjunct — iii. 3 

deatli. >Iy lord? A grave — iii. 3 

death, death: O amiable lovely death! — iii. 4 

corruption of a sweet child's death .. — iv. 2 

we heard how near his death he was — iv, 2 

life achieved by others' death — iv. 2 

young Arthur's death is common .... — iv. 2 

and talks of Arthur's death — iv. 2 

broke with thee of Arthur's death. . . . — iv. 2 

my conscience, and my cousin's death — iv. 2 

death, made proud with pure — iv. 3 

bold, and blushes not at death — iv. 3 

if thou didst this deed of death — iv. 3 

even in the jaws of danger and of death — v. 2 

a bare-ribbed death whose office .... — v. 2 

wounded to death. Fly, noble — v. 4 

have I not hideous death within .... — v. 4 

see the cruel pangs of death — v. 4 

death, having preved upon — v. 7 

strange, that death should sing — v. 7 

a doleful hymn to his own death — v. 7 

did plot the duke of >^rloster's death. . Richard I J. i. 1 

for Gloster's death, I slew him not .. — i 1 

despite of death, that lives — i. 1 

measure to thy father's death — i. 2 

to 'venge my Gloster's death — i. 2 

in his sight, hath caused his death . . — i. 2 

on pain of death, oo person — i. 3 

although I have to do with death — i. 3 

upon pain of death \_Col. life] till twice — i. 3 

but speechless death, which robs my — i. 3 

and blindfold death not let me see — i. 3 

word is current with him for my death — i. 3 

my death's sad tale may yet undeaf — ii. 1 

happy tlien were my ensuing death! — ii. 1 

though death be poor, it ends — ii. 1 

not Gloster's death, nor Hereford's .. — ii. 1 

through the hollow eyes of death .... — ii. 1 

a keeper back of death, who gently . . — ii. 2 

forerun the death or fall of kings .... — ii. 4 

unfold some causes of your death _ iii. 1 

to the death; see them delivered (rep.) — iii. 1 

throw death upon thy sovereign's — iii. 2 

worst is death, and death will have his — iii. 2 

have felt the worst of death's destroying — iii. 2 

nothing can we call our own, but death — iii. 2 

sad stories of the death of kings — iii. 2 

keeps death his court; and there .... — iii. 2 

is death destroying death (rep.) — iii. 2 

O, T am pressed to death, through. . . . — iii. 4 

dost know of noble Gloster's death . . — iv. 1 

when Gloster's death was plotted — iv. 1 

in this your cousin's death — iv. 1 

the manual seal of death — iv. ! 

cause of noble Gloster's death — iv. 1 

will keep a league till death — v. 1 

worth}' danger and deserved death . . — v. 1 

the true man's put to death — v. 3 

death in this rude assault? (rep.) — v. 5 

on my face he turned an eye of death. 1 Henry IF. i. 3 

and for whose death, we in the — i. 3 

the bloody payment of your deaths . . — i. 3 

his brother's death at Bristol — i. 3 

of oats rose; it was the death of him — ii. 1 

to die a fair death for this — ii. 2 

Falstaff sweats to death, and lards . . — ii. 2 

and I know, his death will be — ii. 4 

1 will die a himdred thousand deaths — iii. 2 
as many a man doth of a death's head — iii. 3 
out of fear of death, or death's hand.. — iv. 1 

why, thou owest God a death — v. 1 

cherislied, still the nearer death — v. 2 

if die, brave death, when princes — t. 2 

that will revenge lord Stafford's death — v. 3 

whose deaths are unrevenged — v. 3 

I hearkened for your death — v. 4 

the earthy and cold hand of death lies — v. 4 

death hath not struck so fat a deer . . — v. 4 

I'll take it upon my death, I gave. ... — v. 4 

bear Worcester to the death, and Vernon — v. ii 

head as low as death 2HenryII^. (indue.) 

is almost wounded to the death — i. 1 

where hateful death put on — i. 1 

and I my Percy's death, ere thou .... — i. 1 

offends not, that reports his death — i. 1 

in few, his death (whose spirit — i. 1 

I were better to be eaten to death with — i. 2 

led his powers to death, and, winking — i. 3 

then death rock me asleep — ii. 4 

do not speak like a death's head — ii. 4 

with the hurly, death itself awakes? — iii. 1 

very sure; death, as the Psalmist saith — iii. 2 

death is certain. Is old Double of your — iii. 2 

we owe God a death; I'll ne'er bear. . — iii. 2 

to end one doubt by death, revives . . — iv. 1 

to sword, and life to death — iv. 2 

guard these traitors to the block of death — iv 2 



[ 168 



DEATH- they weep for thy death ..2Henryiy.iv. 3 

beyond the hour of death ; . . . . — iv. 4 

suppose my sleep my death? — iv. 4 

and, at my death, thou hast sealed . . — iv. 4 

and now my death changes the mode — iv. 4 

Goodman death! Goodman bones! .. — v. 4 

I banish thee, on pain of death — v. 5 

doth gape, and doting death is near. . . , Henry f\ ii. 1 

sovereign's life to death and treachery! — ii. 2 

repent my fault, more tlian my deata — ii. 2 

the golden earnest of our death — ii. 2 

miserable wretches to your death — ii. 2 

ay. or go to death; and aile pay it — iii. 2 

a damned death! let gallows gape . . — iii. 6 

hath given the doom of death — iii. 6 

for they purpose not their death 

where they feared the death, they . . . . 
dying so, death is to him advantage 
their prayers, and tliey stay for death 
and so, espoused to death, with blood 
here was a royal fellowship of death', 
and be it death proclaimed through 

consented unto Henry's death! 

and death's dishonourable victory. . . . 
burst his lead, and rise from death .. 

him I forgive my death, that 

with Henry's death, the English 

since Henry's death, I fear, there is. . 
henceforward upon pain of death. . — 
and craved death rather than I would 

for fear of sudden death — 

consented unto Salisbury's death .... — 

manner of his mournful death — 

as Scythian Thomyris by Cyrus' death — 
thousand souls to death and deadly night — 

the pursuivants of death, Nestor like — 

just death, kind umpire of — 

upbraid me with my father's death . . — 

and death approach not ere my tale. . — 

my fainting words do warrant death — 

humble service, till the point of death — 

run a tilt at death within a chair? .. — 

when death doth close his tender — 

draws a sword, 'tis present death .... — 

not fearing death, no.- slirinking — 

banish thee, on pp in of death — 

and fearful owl of death, our — 

canst not en ter but by death — 

but death doth front thee — 

friends greet in the hour of death .... — 

to beat assailing death from — 

art come unto a feast of death — 

fly, to revenge my death, if I be slaia — 

upon my death the French can — 

if death be so apparent — 

and rescued thee from death — 

fly, to revenge my death, when I am dead — 

my death's revenge, thy youth — 

triumphant death, smeared with — iv. 

thou antick death, which laugliest . . — iv. 

wounds become hard-favoured death — iv. 

brave death by speaking, whether . . — iv. 

had death been French, then death had — iv. 

thy timeless cruel death? — v. 

and so her death concludes — v. 

altho' ye hale me to a violent death. . — v. 

and the gloomy shade of death — v. 

now, by the death of him that died. .2Henry VI. i. 

outlive, and die a violent death (r^p.) — i. 

of king Henry's life and death — ii. 

after Edward the third's death — ii. 

shall find their deaths, if York — ii. 

by God's book are adjudged to death — ii. 

is banishment, welcome were ray death — ii. 

will take my death I never — ii. 

for, by his death, we do perceive .... — ii. 

till tl'ie axe of death hang over — ii. 

my joy is death;— death, at whose .. — _ii. 

devise strange deaths for small — iii. 

if my death might make this — iii. 

we want a colour for his death 



— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 6 

— iv. 8 

— iv. 8 
I Henry y Li. 1 

— i. 1 

— i!2 

— i. 2 

— i. 3 
i. 3 (procl.) 

— i. 4 



1.5 
ii. 2 
ii. 3 
ii. 4 
ii. 5 
ii. 5 
ii. 5 
ii. 5 
ii. 5 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 4 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 4 
iv. 5 
iv. .■) 
iv. 5 
iv. 5 
iv. 6 
iv. 6 
iv. 6 



mistrust, that shows him worthy death 

hath more reason for his death 

chicken should be sure of death 

resign to death, it is not worth 

of death, I shall find joy (rep.) 

christian-like, laments liis death 

this get I by his death 

until they hear the order of his death 
comment then upon his sudden death 

I see my life in death 

the conflict that it holds with death 

who should do the duke to death 

of duke Humphrey's timeless death 
am faulty in duke Hvimphrey's death 

Suffolk straight be done to death 

with grievous lingering death 

in him they fear your highness' death — 

your disl ike, or pain of death — 

days longer, on the pain of death. . . . — 

Beaufort is at point of death — 

were torture more tlian death — 

this way fall I to death — 

if thou be'st death, I'll give thee .... — 

wlien deatli's approach is seen — 

see, how the pangs of death do — 

so bad a death argues a monstrous . . — 

doth deatli attVight thee? (rep.) — 

at good duke Humphrey's death .... — 

I must waft thee to tliy death — 

that this my death may never be ... . — 

mourning for Suffolk's death? — 

his brother's death hatli given — 

caterpillars, and intend their death. . — 
injured, that ye seek my deatli? .... — 

lead you to your deaths? — 

your highness' doom, of life or death — 
or unto death; to do my country good — 

we'll bait thy bears to death — 

I am resolved for death, or dignity . . — 



— 111. 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 
_ iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 

iii. 3 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 4 
iv. 4 
iv. 4 
iv. 7 
iv. 8 
iv. 9 
iv. 9 



DEA 

DEATH— hunt this deer to death . . ..2Henry VI. v. 

the wizard famous in liis death — v. 

defended me from imminent death . . — v. 

as shall revenge his death 3 Henry VI. i. 

depends not on his life, or death .... — i. 

pray before I take my death — i. 

born to renown, by life, or death ...^ — i- 

eyes can water for his death r — i. 

can fall for Rutland's death? — i. 

Henry had shook hands with death. . — i. 

mounted, run their horse to death . . — i. 

cries vengeance for his death — i. 

here's for my father's death — i. 

I'll venge thy death, or die reno^vued — ii. 

stern lord Clifford done to death — ii. 

blood and death, I cannot judge — ii. 

that quarrel use it to the death — ii. 

in the very pangs of death, he cried. . — ii,. 

brother, revenge my death ! — ii. 

till either death hath closed these.... — ii. 

that triumphs in their death — ii. 

will hunt this wolf to death — ii. 

that my death could stay., — ii. 

for a father's death, take on — ii. 

son, so rued a father's death? — ii. 

away ! for death doth hold — ii. 

no mourning widows for our death . . — ii. 

like life and death's departing — ii. 

nothing sung but death to us {rep.) .. — ii. 

dark cloudy death o'ershades — ii. 

which in the time of death he gave . . — ii. 

my love till death, my humble thanks — iii. 

Aubrey Vere, was done to death?.... — iii. 

brought him to the door of death ? — iii. 

father came untimely to his death? . . — iii. 

are dimmed with death's black veil — v. 

famish, that's a threefold death — v. 

I'll pardon thee my death — v. 

what scene of death hath Roscius — v. 

for their parents' timeless death .... — v. 

weeps for the poor king's death ! . — v. 

to purge his fear, I'll be thy death . . — v. 

wretched by the death of thee Richard III. i. 

more miserable by the death of him — i. 

his death! O earth, which this ((rep.) — i. 

the timeless deaths of these Plantagenets — i. 

undertake the death of all the world — i. 

thv day, and death thy life! — j. 

kill me with a living death — i. 

the sad story of my father's death — i. 

humbly beg the death upon my knee — j. 

though I wish thy death I will not .. — i. 

to both their deaths shalt thou be — — i. 

banished, on pain of death? — i. 

than death can yield me here — j- 

that Henry's death, my lovely (rep.) — i. 

[_Col. Knt.jto wail thy children's death — i. 

thy happy days before thy death .... — j. 

my son, now in the shade of death .. — i. 

tooth will rankle to the deatli — i- 

sin, death, and hell, have set their . . — i. 

what sights of ugly death within .... — i- 

leisure in the ti me of death — i. 

sentence of poor Clarence' death .... ' — i. 

to threaten me with death — i. 

Edward will for tidings of my death — _i. 

'tis death to me, to be at enmity — ii. 

a tongue to doom my brother's death — ii. 

yet his punishment was bitter death — ii. 

frozen almost to death — ii- 

when they did hear of Clarence' death? — ii. 

to lose him, not your father's death.. — ii. 

guess who caused your father's death — ii- 

bewept a worthy husband's death .. — ii. 

cracked in pieces by malignant death — ii. 

but death hath snatched my husband — ii. 

you wept not for our father s death. . — ii. 

of good king Edward's death? — li. 

to look on death no more ! — _ii. 

death makes no conquest of this .... — iii. 

which by his death hath lost much — iii. 

1 will not do it, to the death — in. 

this day those enemies are put to death — iii. 

the second here was hacked to death — iii- 

the hour of death is expiate — ijj. 

that do conspire my death with — iii . 

my lord, they have deserved death .. — lii. 

thus rashly in the villain's death.... — iii. 

he deserved his death — ijj- 

us in him, and wail his death — iii. 

how Edward put to death a citizen . . — iii. 

death and destruction dog thee — iv. 

if thou wilt outstrip death, go cross . . — iv. 

accursed womb, the bed of death — iv. 

by my dear lord's death ! — i v. 

unto a close exploit of death? — iv. 

in their death's sad story — iv. 

shall tell the process of their death . . — iv. 

drop into the rotten mouth of death — iv. 

that doth hunt us all to death — iv. 

and the dire death of my poor sons . . — iv. 

thy life, and doth thy death attend . . — iv. 

were destined to a fairer death — jv. 

in such a desperate bay of death .... — iv. 

my father's deatli,— thy life hath .... — iv. 

death, desolation, ruin and decay .. — iv. 

owls! nothing but songs of death? .. — iv. 

to death by fulsome wine {rep.) — v. 

to ruin, shame, and death! — v. 

of bloody deeds and death — v. 

for Richmond in the throat of death — y. 
death! mv lord, their clothes are . . Henry VIII. i. 

I do not think, he fears death — ji. 

I bear no malice for my death — _ii. 

nothing but death shall e'er — in. 

his physic after his patient's death . . — in. 

till death, that winter, kill it — in. 

O Grittith. sick to death — iv. 

after my death I wisli no other — iv. 

tell him, in death I blessed him — iv. 



DEATH— almost each pang a death. Henry VIII. v. 1 

' ill bestowed, or death unfamed .. Troilui ^Cress. ii. 2 

blood be thy direction till thy death! — ii. 3 

and bleed to death upon — ii. 3 

that the death tokens of it cry — ii. 3 

nectar? death, I fear me — iii. 2 

press it to death — iii. 2 

Greeks and Trojans suffered death .. — iv. 1 

I knew, thou wouldst be his death . . — iv. 2 

'twiU be his death; 'twill be his bane — iv. 2 

time, force, and death, do to this body — iv. 2 

throw mv glove to death himself — iv. 4 

addition earned in thy death — iv. 5 

do I meet thee, fell as' death — iv. 5 

thou hast thy fill of blood and death ! — v. 9 

if in his death the gods have us — v. 10 

of flight, of fear, of death — v. II 

doing nothing be death by the law. Timon of Ath.'i. 1 

thou shalt famish, a dog's death .... — ii. 2 

by whose death, he's stepped into. . . . — ii. 2 

when he is sick to death, let not — iii. 1 

seeinj' his reputation touched to death — iii. 5 

that "death in me at others' lives .... — iv. 3 

men's works; and death their gain!.. — v. 2 

by decimation, and a tithed death — v. .^ 

condemning some to death Coriolanus, i. 6 

brave death outweighs bad life — i. 6 

and tent themselves with death — i. 9 

death, that dark spirit, in's nervy . . — ii. 1 

his sword (death's stamp) where .... — ii. 2 

that sure of death without it — iii. 1 

this deserves death. Or let us stand — iii. 1 

Marcius is worthy of present death . . — iii. 1 

that ever he heard the name of death — iii. 1 

keeps him here, our certain death . . — iii. 1 

done to Rome, that's worthy death? — iii. 1 

present me death on the wheel — iii. 2 

for I mock at death with as big — iii. 2 

for death, for fine, or banishment (rep.') — iii. 3 

sat twenty thousand deaths — iii. 3 

deserves the extremest death — iii. 3 

pronounce the steep Tarpeian death — iii. 3 

hadfeareddeathjof all the men .... — iv. 5 

or of some death more long in — v. 2 

they'll give him death by inches .... — v. 4 
honour in one eye, and death in ..JulitisCissar, i. 2 

of honour more than I fear death .... — i. 2 

it must be by his death — ii. I 

like wrath in death, and envy — ii. 1 

blaze forth the death of princes — ii. 2 

before their deaths, the valiant (rep.) — ii. 2 

seein" that death, a necessary end . . — ii. 2 

crowd, a feeble man almost to death — ii. 4 

years of fearing death {rep.) — iii. 1 

abridged his time of fearing death . . — iii. 1 

deserved to lie in death, Mark Antony — iii. 1 

no hour so fit as Cjesar's death's hour — iii. 1 

no mean of death, as here by Csesar.. — iii. 1 

Antony, beg not your death of us — iii. 1 
grieve thee, dearer than thy death . . — iii. 1 
show the reason of our Csesar's death — iii. 1 
shall be rendered of Cassar's death . . — iii. 2 

and death, for his ambition — iii. 2 

tlie question of his death is enrolled — iii. 2 

enforced for which he suffered death — iii. 2 

though he had no hand in his death — iii. 2 

please my country to need my death — iii. 2 

we'll revenge his death — iii. 2 

nothing but death shall stay me — iv. 3 

for with her death that tidings came — iv. 3 

have put to death a hundred senators — iv. 3 

blame Cato for the death which he . . — v. 1 

and be honoured in his death — v. 4 

no man else hath honour by his death — v. 6 

though in his tale lie death Antony ^ Cleo. i. 2 

our departure, deatli's the word — i. 2 

there is mettle in death, which commits — i. 2 

I for not alone the dea th of Fulvia — i. 2 

safe my going, is Fulvia's death — i. 3 

1 see, in fulvia's death, how mine . . — i. 3 
of Marcus Crassus' death make me . . — iii. 1 

till death enlarge his confine — iii. 5 

pestilencewhere death is sure — iii. 8 

and death wi'il seize her — iii. 9 

I'll make death love me — iii. II 

stay till death: tend me to-ni"ht — iv. 2 

victorious life, than death and honour — iv. 2 

the hand of death hath raught him . . — iv. 9 

for one death might have prevented — iv. 10 

bring me how he takes my death .... — iv. 11 

shall die the death. Death of one .. — iv. 12 

which, by her death, our Caesar tells — iv. 12 

escape the sorrow of Antony's death — iv. 12 

I will be a bridegroom in my death. . — iv. 12 



my I 
vfol 



death and fortunes bid thv followers — iv. 12 

give me sufficing strokes for death . . — iv. 12 

is death's upon him, but not dead .. — iv. 13 

I here importune death awhile — iv. 13 

secret house of death, ere death dare — iv. 13 

and make death proud to take us ... . — iv. \3 

the death of An tony is not a single . . — v. 1 

what, of death too, that rids our dogs — v. 2 

your death will never let come (rep.) — v. 2 

stroke of death is as a lover's pinch. . — v. 2 

now boast thee, death! — v. 2 

the manner of their deaths? — v. 2 

from a next with bonds of death! .... Cymbeline, i. 2 

there cannot be a pinch in death more — i. 2 

the movers of a languishing death .. — i. 6 

in what show of death it makes — i. 6 

five times redeemed from death — i. 6 

thou ai>e of deatli, lie dull upon her! — ii. 2 

peril to my modesty, not deatli on't. . — iii. 4 

and strokes deat I lO her — iii. 5 

gone she is to de if i, or to dishonour — iii. 5 

thy condemnation and thy death .... — iii. 5 

die the death: when I have slain — iv. 2 

or what his death will bring us — iv. 2 j 

since death of my dearest iriotlier — iv. 2 j 

not as death's dart, being laughed at — iv. 2 ' 



DEATH— newness of Cloten's death .Cymbeline, iv. 4 

whose answer would be death drawn — iv. 4 

is, every breatli, a death ...» — v. 1 

could not find death, where I did .... — v. 3 

for me, my ransom's death — v. 3 

cured by the sure physician, death . . — v. 4 

come, sir, are you ready for death? .. — v. 4 

your death has eyes ins head then . . — v. 4 

yet death will seize the doctor too , . — v. 5 

I see a thing bitter to me as death .... — v. 5 

is not this boy re\ived from death? . . — v. 5 

to strike me to death with mortal joy — v. 5 

it was my instant death — v. 5 

and sure as death I swore I vfould. ... TilusAnd. i. 2 



you do but plot your deaths (rep.) 

m my heart, death in my hand 

leave me to this miserable deatli . . 

'tis present death I beg 

a fearful sight of blood and death. . 



— ii. 1 
ii. 



ii. 3 
«i.4 

were there worse end than death .... — li. 4 

reverse the doom of death _ iii. 1 

their tongues doom men to death — iii. 1 

my two brothers from their death .. — iii. 1 

this way to death my wretched sons — iii. 1 

for his death, thy brothers are — iii. 1 

my two nephews from their death .. — iii. 1 

re&eem my brothers both from death — iii. 1 

remembrance of my father's death . . — iii. 1 

flouted at is double death — iii. I 

that ever death should let life bear . . — iii. 1 

a deed of death, done on the innocent — iii. 2 

in his rage will doom her death .... — iv. 2 

shall all be buried by my death — v. 1 

or else de\ise his death — v. 1 

so sweet a death, as hanging presently — v. 1 

of murder and of death — v. 2 

do on them some violent death — v. 2 

her brothers were condemned to death — v. 2 

meed, death for a deadly deed — v. 3 

some direful slaughtering death — v. 3 

think death no hazard Pericles, i. 1 

for going on death's net — i. 1 

for death remembered, should be like . . — i. 1 

for the way of life or death — i. 1 

against the face of death — i. 2 

each minute threatens life or death .... 

to think on, but ensuing death 

here to have death in peace, is all 

a shield 'twixt me and death 

whose death's, indeed, the strongest.... 

as a whisper in the ears of death 

to please the fool and death 

death may usurp on nature many .... 

she comes for her old nurse's death .... 

wherein my death might yield her profit 

on whom foui death hath — iv. 4 (Gow. inscrip.) 

a tempest, a birth, and death? — v. 3 

unburdened crawl toward death Lear, i. 1 

the moment is thy death — i. 1 

death, dearth, dissolutions of ancient .... — i. 2 

life and death ! I am ashamed that — i. 4 

he, that conceals him, death — ii. 1 

profits of my death were very pregnant . . — ii. 1 

put him on the old man's death — ii. 1 

vengeance! plague! death! confusion! .. — ii. 4 

death on my state ! wherefore — ii . 4 

till it cry sleep to death — ii. 4 

death, traitor! nothing could have — iii. 4 

his daughters seek his death — iii. 4 

evil disposition made him seek his death 
have o'erheard a plot of death upon him 

meet the old course of death 

yours in the ranks of deatli 

benefit, to end itself bv death? 

O untimely death! I know thee well 

that of thy death and business I can tell 
with the pain of death we'd hourly die 



ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 4 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 



ill. 5 
iii. 6 
iii. 7 
iv. 2 
iv. 6 
iv. 6 
iv. 6 



do, with their death, bury liomeo ^Juliet, (prol.) 

on pain of death, all men depart .... 
some vile forfeit of untimely death . . 
and the place death, considering who 
my death prorogued, wanting of thy 

full soon the canker death eats 

to catch my death with jaunting .... 
love-devouring death do what he dare 
a cat, to scratch a man to death! .... 
the prince will doom thee death .... 
with one hand beats cold death aside 

worser than Tybalt's death 

Tybalt's death was woe enough 

a rearward following Tybalt's death 
measure, bound, in that word's death 



not body's death, but body's banishment — 

be merciful, say— death — 

in his look, much more than death . . — 

exile is death: then banishment (rep.) — 

that black word death to banishment — 

yet, that exile is not death? — 

ho sudden mean of death, though. ... — 

well, death's the end of all — 

the law, that threatened death, becomes — 

let me be put to death — 

come, death, and welcome! Juliet wills — 

weeping for your cousin's death? — 

thou weep'st not so much for his death — 

but I might vcnge mv cousin's death! — 

she weeps for Tybalt's death — 

death to chide away this shame (rep.) — 

like death when he shuts up — 

like death: and in this borrowed (rep.) — 

the horrible conceit of death and night — 

death, that hath ta'en her hence — 

hath death lain with thy bride — 

death is my son-in-law, death is my heir — 

life leaving, all is death's — 

and cruel death hath catched it from — 

most detestable death, bv thee beguiled — 

not life, but love in death! — 

you could not keep froni death — 

whose sale is present death in Mantua — 



1 
i. 4 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 3 
ii. 5 
ii. 6 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
ill. 3 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 3 
iv. 5 
iv. 5 
iv. 5 
iv. 5 
iv. 5 
iv. .^ 
iv. 5 
iv.5 
V. 1 



DEATH— but Mantua's law is death. Worn. SfJul. v. 1 
descend into this bed of death, is, partly — v. 3 

thou womb of death Mrged with — v. 3 

vengeance be pursued further than death — v. 3 
death, lie thou there, by a dead man — v. 3 

point of death, have they been merry? — v. 3 

a lightning before death _ v. 3 

death that hath sucked the honej'. ... — v. 3 
and death's pale fla^ is not advanced — v. 3 
that unsubstantial death is amorous — v. 3 

a dateless bargain to engrossing death! — v. 3 
fearfully did menace me with death.. — v. 3 
of death, contagion, and unnatural sleep — v. 3 

this sight of death is as a bell — v. 3 

and lead you even to death — v. 3 

whose untimely death banished — v. 3 

it wrought on her the form of death. . — v. 3 

my master news of Juliet's death — v. 3 

and threatened me with death, going — v. 3 

the tidings of her death: and here — v. 3 

they say, you spirits oft walk in death . . Hamlet, \. 1 
our dear brother's death tlie memory .... — i. 2 
brother's death, our state to be disjoint .. — i. 2 

theme is death of fathers — i. 2 

hearsed in death, have burst their — i. 4 

process of my death rankly abused — i. J 

more than his father's death, that thus . . — ii. 2 

his father's death, and our o'er hasty — ii. 2 

and the orb below as hush as death — ii. 2 

after your death, you were better — ii. 2 

for in that sleep of death what dreams . . — iii. 1 

the dread of something after death — iii. 1 

I have told thee of my father's death .... — iii. 2 

bosom, black as death! O limed soul . . — iii. 3 
will answer well the death I gave him .. — iii. 4 

the present death of Hamlet — iv. 3 

all that fortune, death, and danger — iv. 4 

1 see the imminent death of twenty — iv. 4 

it springs all from her father's death .... .— iv. 5 

whisiDcrs, for good Polonius' death — iv. 5 

pestilent speeches of his father's death . . — iv. 5 

gives me superfluous death ! — iv. 5 

the certainty of your dear father's death — iv. h 

I am guiltless of your father's death — iv. 5 

his means of deatn, his obscure funeral . . — iv. 5 
much haste as thou wouldst flj' death — iv. 6 (let.) 
and for his death no wind of blame shall — iv. 7 

can save the thing from death — iv. 7 

gall him slightly, it may be death — iv. 7 

from her melodious lay" to muddy death — iv. 7 
not guilty of his o\vn death, shortens not — v. 1 
her death was doubtful; and, but that .. — v. 1 
put to sudden death, not shriving-time . . — v. 2 
mine and my father's death come not .... — v. 2 
as this fell sergeant, death, is strict — v. 2 

proud death! what feast is to ward .... — v. 2 

gave commandment for their death — v. 2 

of deaths put on bj^ cunning — v. 2 

when death is our physician OtheUo, i. 3 

my hopes, not surfeited to death, stand in — ii. 1 
blow till they have wakened death ! — ii. 1 

1 bleed still, I am hurt to the death — ii. 3 

'tis destiny unshunnable, like death .... — iii. 3 
death and damnation! O! it were a tedious — iii. 3 

some swift means of death for the — iii. 3 

show you such a necessity in his death . . — iv. 2 
nobody come! then shall I bleed to death — v. 1 
that death's unnatural, that kills for lo^dng — v. 2 

she comes to speak of Cassio's death — v. 2 

a guiltless death I die — v. 2 

did you and he consent in Cassio's death? — v. 2 
the death of Cassio to be undertook — v. 2 

DEATH- BED-death- bed for him.iVer. of Venice, iii. 2 

upon his death-bed he by will King John, i. 1 

t ' death-bed is no lesser than t\iy.. Richard II. ii. 1 
from my death-bed, my last living leave — v. 1 
on thy death- bed play the ruffian . . 2 Henry VI. v. 1 
desire doth in his death-bed lie.. Rom. ^Jul. i. 5 (cho.) 
go to thy death-bed, he never will. Hamlet, iv. 5 (song) 
thou'rt on thv death-bed. Ay, but not . . OtheUo, v. 2 

DEATH-COliXTERFh-ITIXG— 
brows death-counterfeiting sl^QV. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 

DEATli-DAKTlXG- 
the death-darting eye of cockatrice. .i?om.(f-Ji//. iii. 2 

DEATHFUL— to a deathful wound..2HeHr!/Fr iii. 2 

DEATH-LlKE-for death-like dragons .Pericles, i. 1 

DEATH- MARKED- 
of their death-marked love ..Romeo Sr Juliet, (prol.) 

DEATH-PRACTISE D- 
the sight of the death- practised duke Lear, iv. 6 

DEATHSMAX— rob the deathsman.2 Henri/ ^/. iii. 2 
only sorrv he liad no other deathsman . . Lear, iv. 6 

DE ATHS:nIEN— deathsmen ! you have.3 Henry F/.v. 5 

DEBASE — we do debase ourself .... Richard II. iii. 3 

you debase your princely knee — iii. 3 

we debase the nature of our seats . . Coriolanux, iii. I 

DEB ATE— from our debate Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

lost in the world's debate Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

and sickness debate it at their leisure.. AW shell, i. 2 
1 will debate this matter .... Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 

end to this debate that bleedeth 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

hear him debate of commonwealth Henry V. i. I 

I and my bosom must debate awhile — iv. 1 
we'll debate, by what safe means ..ZHenry VI. iv. 7 

that did debate this business Henry VIII. ii. 4 

we debate our trivial ditterence...(4n<on!/ ^Cleo. ii. 2 

she is not worth our debate Cymbeline, i. 5 

stands on inc to defend, not to debate Lear, v. 1 

will not debate the question Hamlet, iv. 4 

DEBATED— that you heard debated. . MuchAdo, v. 4 

been considered and debated on 1 Henry VI. v. 1 

quarrels must be quietly debated. Titus Andron. v. 3 

DEBATEMENT-muchdebatement.3/ea./or.Vea. v. 1 
without debatement further Hamlet, v. 2 

DEBATING— I am debating of . . Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
in debating which was best. . Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 
early and late, debating to and fro . .'iHenryVI. i. 1 

what talk you of debating? 'AHenry VI. i v. 7 

seiit on the debating a marriage . . Henry VIII. ii. 4 

DEBAUCHED-so (febauched, and bold ..Lear, i. 4 



DEBAUCHED— [CoM debauched ^sh .Tempest, iii. 2 

a slave debauched on every tomb AWi IVell, ii. 3 

ICol.'] o' the world taxed and debauched — v. 3 
DEBlLE—debile minister, great iiower — ii. 3 

or foiled some debile wretch Ccriolnnus, i. 9 

DEBILITY— weakness and AebWity. As you Like it, ii. 3 
DEBITOR— you have no true debitor. C^mfce/me, v. 4 

by debitor and creditor Othello, i. 1 

DEBONAIR— as free, as debonair. Troilus %■ Cress, i. 3 
DEBORAH— the sword of Deborah ..XHenryVI. i. 2 
DEBOSriED— why, thou deboshed \_Collier— 

debauched] fish, thou Tempest, iii. 2 

taxed and deboshed [Coi.-debauched].^W's WelX, v. 3 
DEBT— he that dies, pays all debts .... Tempest, iii. 2 

to pay this debt of love Twelfth Night, i. 1 

for debt, Pompey? or how? Measure for Measure, u'u 2 

the very debt of your calling — iii. 2 

for debt that bankrupt sleep Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 

det, when he should pronounce, debt . . Love's L. L. v. 1 

that will not die in debt — v. 2 

from the great debts, wherein. . Merch. of Venice, i. 1 

clear of all the debts I owe — i. 1 

to pay the petty debt twenty — _ iii. 2 

all debts are cleared between — iii. 2 (^let.) 

to see me pay his debt, and then — iii. 3 

repents not that he pays your debt . . — iv. 1 

he ne'er pays after debts All's Well, iv. 3 (letter) 

to gather in some debts, my son.. Taming of Sh. iv. 4 
too little payment for so great a debt — y. 2 
go hence in debt; and therefore . . tVinter's Tale, i. 2 
should be in debt; tell me . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 

as if time were in debt! — iv. 2 

if he be in debt, and theft — iv. 2 

the debt he owes, will be — iv. 4 

knowing how the debt grows — iv. 4 

has paid a soldier's debt Macbeth, y. 7 

my sovereign liege was in my debt . . Richard IL i. 1 
and pay the debt I never promised . .1 Henry IV. i. 2 

to answer all the debt he owes — i. 3 

will always think him in our debt .. — 1.3 

no more in debt to years than thou . . — iii. 2 

pay her the debt you owe her 2HenryIK ii. 1 

to dance out of your debt — (epil.) 

upon the debts they owe Henry V. iv. 1 

our debts, our careful wives — iv. 1 

unwillingness to repay a debt Richard III. ii. 2 

requires the royal debt it lent you . . — ii. 2 

I am in your debt for your last — iii. 2 

for Edward pays a dying debt _ — iy. 4 

what nearer debt in all humanity. Troil.Sr Cress, ii. 2 

five talents is his debt Timon of Athens, i. 1 

I'll pay the debt, and free him — i. 1 

that what he speaks is all in debt — i. 2 

[Co/. Kn<.] clamorous demands of debt — ii. 2 
detention of long since due debts .... — ii. 2 

and your great flow of debts — ii. 2 

to jjay your present debts — _ii.2 

and fawn upon his debts • — iii. 4 

he should the sooner pay his debts . . — iii. 4 

these debts may well be called — iii. 4 

and be in debt to none — iii. 5 

in debt to my importunate business — iii. 6 

swallow them, debts wither them. ... — iv. 3 

ambition's debt is paid Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 

his steel was in debt; it went Cymbeline, i. 3 

paid more pious debts to heaven — iii. 3 

■what is now due debt: to the grave. . — iv. 2 
paid as debts, and not as given. . Pericles, iv. (Gow.) 

no squire in debt, nor no poor knight Lear, iii. 2 

or else die in debt Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 1 

my life is my foe's debt — i. 5 

pay ourselves what to ourselves is Aiibi.Hamlet, iii. 2 

DEBTED— debted to this gentleman. Com. of Err. iv. 1 

DEBTOR— I am yet thy debtor. . ..Merry Wives, ii. 2 

how? let me not die your debtor.. Loi-e's L. Lost, v. 2 

rest debtor for the first Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

and not my master's debtor As you Like it, ii. 3 

as most debtors do, promise you. .'Z Henry IV. (epil.) 
I am your debtor, claim it . . Troilus ^ Cressida, iv. 5 
Dolabella, I shall remain your debtor. Ant.^ Cleo.v. 2 

when I have been a debtor to you Cymbeline, i. 5 

I must die much your debtor — ii. 4 

a prison for a debtor, that not dares. . — iii. 3 

wlio of their broken debtors take — v. 4 

ti 11 then, rest your debtor Pericles, ii. 1 

DECAY— to be the decay of lust Merry Wives, v. 5 

infirmity, that decays the wise Twelfth Night, i. 5 

this mu&dy vesture of decay doth.Mer.of Venice, v. 1 

presage of your own decay King John, ii. 1 

the imminent decay of wrested pomp — iv. 3 

destruction, ruin, loss, decay Richard II. iii. 2 

nmst perforce decay; you cast 2HenryIV. i. 1 

fronting peril and opposed decay — iv. 4 

good king Henry, thy decay I fea.T..2 Henry VI. iii. 1 
fair hope must hinder life's decay. .3 Henry VI. iv. 4 
death, desolation, ruin, and decay.. Richard III. iv. 4 
swifter than blood decays'. .. Troilus dr Cressida, iii. 2 

full of decay and failing? Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

coin words till their decay Corinlanus, iii. 1 

love begins to sicken and decay . . Julius Ccssar, iv. 2 

decays the thmg we sue for Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 1 

comes to decay a day's work Cymbeline, i. 6 

that from your first difference and decay.. Lear, v. 3 

comfort to this great decay may come — v. 3 

DECAYED— like a poor decayed All's Well, v. 2 

my decayed fair a sunny look . . Comedy of Err. ii. 1 

that takes pity on decayed men — iv. 3 

o!' life had not so soon decayed 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

of such a decayed dotant as Coriolanus, v. 2 

DECAYE R— a sore decayer of your Hamlet, v. 1 

DECAYING— ray weak decaying age.\ Henry VI. ii. 5 
DECEASE— following your decease.. 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 
enjoy tlie kinf'dom after my deceases Henry K/. i. 1 
DECEASED— deceased in beggary . . Mid.N.'sDr. v. 1 
is indeed, deceased; or, as you . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 
Antonio, my father, is deceased. Taming of Shrew, i. 2 
and he knew my deceased father well — i. 2 
true behalf of thy deceased brother . . King John, i. 1 

a bastard of the king deceased — ii. 1 

tells us, Arthur is deceased to-night — iv. 2 



DECEASED— of the times deceased. .2 Henry /r. iii. 1 

duke of Bedford, late deceased 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

is gone, now SvUfolk is deceased 2HenryVI. iv. 4 

deceased as he was born Cymbeline, i. 1 

she's dead, deceased, she's dead.. Romeo i^ Juliet, iv. .5 

DECEIT-this deceit loses the name. Merry Wives, v. 5 
defends the deceit from reproof.. Meas./br Meas. iii. 1 

to him doth flourish the deceit — iv. 1 

with this d 'ceit so lawful All's Well, iii. 7 

meaning of your word's deceit . . Comedy of Err. iii. 2 
yet, to avoid deceit, I mean to learn .King John, i. 1 

must lose the use of all deceit? — v. 4 

tongues of men are full of deceits? Henry V. v. 2 

best to quittance their deceit 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

and full of deep deceit iHenryVI. iii. 1 

a shape, that means deceit? — iii. 1 

good deceit which mates him first (,rep.) — iii. 1 
but from deceit, bred by necessity. .3Henri/^/. iii. 3 
Clarence, but a quicksand of deceit?. . — v. 4 
ah, that deceit should steal such . . Richard III. ii. 2 
from my dugs he drew not this deceit — ii. 2 
not yet dived into the world's deceit — iii. 1 
if that be called deceit, I will lie.. Titus Andr on. iii. 1 

fairest show, means most deceit Pericles, i. 4 

that deceit should dwell in such. Romeo <^- Juliet, iii. 2 

DECEITFUL— to deceitful men. TwoGen. ofVer. ii. 7 
deceiving father of a deceitful son. Taming ofSh. iv. 4 

false, deceitful, sullen, malicious Macbeth, iv. 3 

thy cunning, thou deceitful dame?.. 1 Henry Fi. ii. 1 
harbouring foul deceitful thoughts.2 Henry VI. iv. 7 

deceitful Warwick! it was thy 3 Henry J^/. iii. 3 

like deceitful .iades, sink in the ..Julius Ctesar, iv. 2 

DECEIVABLE-that's deceivable. Twelfth Night, iv. 3 
whose duty is deceivable and false . . Richard II. ii. 3 

DECEIVE— would sure deceive. TwoGen. of Ver. iv. 2 

if ray augury deceive me not — iv. 4 

by gar, he deceive me too Men-y Wives, iii. 1 

W'hich means she to deceive? — iv. 6 

which did deceive them, but chiefly.. MucA^do, iii. 3 
most of those they did deceive. .>/id. A^. Dream, ii. 3 
with eyes, deceive me not now . . Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

my project may deceive me All's Well, i. 1 

■with a witness, to deceive us all!.. Tamtng^o/SA. v. 1 
jugglers, that deceive the eye. . Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

or mine eyes deceive me — y. 1 

shall deceive our bosom interest Macbeth, i. 2 

I will not practise to deceive, yet King John, i. I 

should make rae now deceive, since I — v. 4 

to deceive de most sage demoiselle Henry V. v. 2 

deceive more slily than Ulysses Z Henry VI. iii. 2 

smooth, deceive, and cog Richard III. i. 3 

come, you deceive yoiirself ; 'tis he . . — i. 4 

advantage will deceive the time — v. 3 

thyself and all our Troy deceive. Troilus <Sr Cress, v. 3 
a knave, that mightily deceives you. Tirnon ofA'h. v. 1 

the fellow dai-es not deceive me Cymbeline, iv. 1 

I'll deceive them both; lend me.. Titus Andron. iii. 1 
deceive men so; but I'll deceive you — iii. 1 
[iCn^] O she deceives me past thought! . . Othello, i. 1 

than to deceive so good a commander — ii. 3 

she did deceive her father, marrying you — iii. 3 

DECEIVED— deceived so raany. Two Gen.ofVer. iv. 2 

if he have deceived me Merry Wives, iii. I 

I have deceived you both — iii. 1 

how have you deceived me ! — iii. 3 

that my husband is deceived — iii. 3 

are you therein, by my life, deceived. Twelfth N. v. 1 
the good duke deceived in Angelo.3/|fa. /or Mea. iii. 1 

sir, you are deceived — iii. 2 

thou art deceived in me, friar — iii. 2 

1 have deceived even your very eyes.. Much Ado, v. 1 

and Claudio, have been deceived — v. 4 

are much deceived; for they did swear — v. 4 
am much deceived, but I remember. Loce'sL.L. iv. 1 
woo contrary, deceived by these removes — v. 2 

you are deceived, 'tis not so — v. 2 

get thee, I am much deceived — Mer. of Venice, ii. 3 
world is still deceived ■with ornament — iii. 2 

or I am much deceived, of Portia — v. 1 

pray heaven, I be deceived in you!. ^1* you Like it, i. 2 
you are deceived, sir; we kept time . . — y. 3 
think, I am so far deceived in him?. . All's Well, iii. 6 
has deceived me, like a double-meaning — h-. 3 

you are deceived, my lord; this is — iv. 3 

or I am decei\ed by him that in ... . — iv. .'i 
you are deceived, my lord, she never — v. 3 
I be deceived, our fine musician.. Taming ofSh. iii. 1 
your worship is deceived: the gown is — iv. 3 
and, but I be deceived, signior Baptista — iy. 4 
or I am much deceived, cuckolds.. Winttr'tTale, i. 2 
deceived in thy integrity, deceived in — i. 2 

you have deceived our trust 1 Henry IV. v. 1 

by heaven, thou hast deceived nie — — y. 4 
you are deceived, my substance is . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 
you are deceived; my child is none . . — v. 4 

thou art deceived, I am thine Z Henry VI. i. 1 

thou art deceived: 'tis not thy southern — _ i. 1 

friend, unless I be deceived — iv. 7 

but he's deceived, we are in readiness — v. 4 

you are deceived; your brother Richard III. i. 4 

■with yellow, will be deceived . . Henry VIII. (prol.) 

this monk might be deceived — i. 2 

you are deceived, I think of no.. Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 2 

no, you are deceived; therefore Coriolanus, y. 2 

Cassius, be not deceived: if I have ..Jul. C(Esar,i. 2 
confess, that you are both deceived . . — i^- ^ , 
I do not greatly care to be deceived.. ^n^4-C7eo. v. 2 ' 
you are deceived: for what I mean .. Titus And. v. 2 

thou art too much deceived — v. 2 

you are much deceived; in nothing Lear, iy. ti 

thou art deceived, I would have. Romeo S^ Juliet, ii. 4 

tush, thou art deceived; leave me — y. 1 

and aunt-mother, are deceived Hamlet, n. 2 

I loved you not. I was the more deceived — iii. 1 
she has deceived her father; and may . . Othello, i. 3 
I am sorry, that I am deceived in him .. — iv. I 

DECEIVER- pardon'd the deceiver.. Tem^es<, (epil.) 

men were deceivers ever Much Ado, ii. 3 (song) 

DECEIVETH—hedeceivethme ....\ Henry IV. ii. 4 
DECEIVING— deceiving promises. Jt/ea. for Mea. iii. 2 ^ 



DECEIVING— thus deceiving me\..Mid. N.'s Dr. v. 1 

deceiving me, is Thisby's cue — v. 1 I 

the deceiving father of a deceitful. Taming of Sh. iv. 4 
flattering, hers; deceiving, hers Cymbeline, ii. 5 

DECEIV'ST— O thou deceiv'.st [Kn<.-she 

deceives] rae past thought! Othello, i. 1 

DECEMBER— day of December ..Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

of May doth the last of December Much Ado, i. 1 

they woo, December when they wed. As you Like,iv.\ 
a July's day short as December . . Winter' sTale, i. 2 
or wallow naked in December snow. .Ricliard II. i. 3 
rain and wind beat dark December.. Cymfct/me, iii. 3 

DECENT— and decent carriage .... HemyVIIL iv. 2 

DECEPTIOUS-deceptious functions. Tro!/. ^ Cr. v. 2 

DECERN— that decerns you nearly. . Much Ado, iii. 5 

DECIDE— decides that which Xong.Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 

the swords which must decide it 2 Henry IV. iv. 1 

betwixt ourselves let us decide it . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

DECIMATION— by decimation. Tmon of Athens, v. 5 

DECIPHER— white will decipher.. itierryW/ues, v. 2 
the si)irit? who deciphers them?. Comedy of Err. v. 1 

DECIPHERED-seen deciphered there.l Henry VL iv. 1 
that you are both deciphered Titus Andron. iv. 2 

DECIhlON- decision hath much blood.^«'s Well, iii. 1 

that will with due decision make Macbeth, v. 4 

the voice of any true decision Troilus 4- Cress, ii. 2 

DECIUS— D'ecius Brutus, and Julius Ccesar, i. 3 

this Decius Brutus. He is welcome too — ii. 1 
Decius, ■well urged: I think, it is not — ii. 1 
here's Decius Brutus, he shall tell .. — ii.2 
tell them so, Decius. Say, he is sick . . — ii.2 
Decius, go tell them, Cajsar will not.. — ii. 2 

Decius Brutus loves thee not — ii. 3 (paper) 

now, Decius Brutus, yours; now j'ours — iii. 1 
some to Decius' house, and some to Casca's — iii. 3 

DECK — now in the waist, the deck Tempest, i. 2 

when he has a house, he'll deck \rithal — iii. 2 
that decks a thing divine!.. Tiro Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 
I'll be sure to keep him above deck .Merry Wives,\\. 1 
to deck his fortune with his . . Taming of Shrew, i 1 

to deck thy body with his ruffling — iv. 3 

to deck our soldiers for the>e Richard II. i. 4 

that now must deck our kings. . Henry V. i. (chorus) 

deck my body in gay ornaments ZHenryVI. iii. 2 

was slily flngered from the deck ! — v. 1 

stand on the dying deck Timon of Athens, iv. 2 

he did keep the deck Cymbeline, i. 4 

upon whose deck the sea-tost . . Pericles, iii. (Gower) 

a sea that alraost burst the deck — iv. 1 

from the deck you may discern the place — v. 1 
to Juliet, help to deck up her . . Romeo <$- Juliet, iv. 2 

DECKED— when I have decked the sea. . Tempest, i. 2 
my lady's brows be decked Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

tarnished and decked in modest Henry V. ii. 2 
ecked with flve flower-de-luces 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

not decked with diamonds . . ..ZHenry VI. iii. 1 

as I see thee now, decked in thy Richard III. i. 3 

find thera decked with ceremonies ..Julius Ccesar, i. 1 

thv bride-bed to have decked Hamlet, v. 1 

DECKING-decking with liquid pearl. Mid. A\ Dr. i. 1 

DECI>ARE-scutcheon plain declares.. Loce'< /../,. v. 2 

that thou declare -what incidency . . Wm/er'* Ta/e, i. 2 

with a ready guess, declare, before Henry V. i. 1 

and now declare, sweet stem from . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

•alliance' sake, declai'e the cause — ii. 5 

please you to declare, in hearing . . Henry VIII. ii. 4 

be it so; declare thine office Antony ijrCleo. iii. 10 

read, and declare the meaning Cymbeline, v. 5 

DECLENSION-declensions of your. Merry Wives, iv.l 
IKnt.'] to a bull? a hea-vy declension! 2 Henry /A', ii. 2 
declension and loathed bigamy ..Richard III. iii. 7 
by this declension, into the madness . . Hamlet, ii. 2 
DECLINE— to you do I decline .. Comedy of Err. iii. 2 
decline all this, and see what now. .Richard III. iv. 4 

a great man should decline? Henry VIII. iii. 2 

I'll decline the whole question.. Troilus^ Cress, ii. 3 
not letting it decline on the declined — iv. 5 
decline to your confounding . . Titnon of Athens, iv. I 

who thrives, and who declines Coriolanus, i. 1 

which being advanced, declines — ii. 1 

at the height, are ready to decline. Julius Censor, iv. 3 

spare speech; decline your head Lear, iv. 2 

and to decline upon a wretch Hamlet, i. 5 

DECLINED-and be thus declined. Merry Wivts, iv. 1 

he straight declined, drooped Winter'sTale, ii. 3 

had one eye declined for the loss — v. 2 

what the declined is, he shall . . Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 3 
not letting it decline on the declined — iv. 5 
her head's declined, and death will.^ni. SfCleo. iii. 9 
answer me declined sword against.. — iii. 11 
[Coi. .Kn/.]nerfect age, and fathers declined. Lear, i 2 
I am dechned into the vale of years . . Othello, iii. 3 
DECLINING— declining head. 3 ammg' 0/ Sh. \ (ind.) 

declining their rich aspect Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

noble blood in this declining land ..Richard II. ii. 1 
accompanying his declining foot .. Timon of Ath. i. 1 
shown to thee such a declining day. Ant. SfCleo. v. 1 

fathers declining \_Col. iCni.-declined] Lear, i. 2 

was declining on the milky head of. . . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

DEeOCT—broth, decoct their cold Henry V. in. 5 

DECORUM— goes all decorum Meas. for Meas. i. 4 

keep decorum, and fortune him. .Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 

to keep decorum, must no less beg .. — v. 2 

DECREASE— heaven may decrease. Merry Wires, i. 1 

tvrants' fears decrease not Pericles, i. 2 

DECREASED— rather than decreased. Tam. ofS. ii. 1 

DECREASING— a decreasing leg? . .2HenryIV. i. 2 

DECREE— so our decrees, dead ..Meas. for Meas. i. 4 

force, dispense with this decree . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

will not obey an old decree — iv. 3 

leaps over a cold decree Merchant of Venice, i. 2 

no force in the decrees of Venice — — iv. 1 

can alter a decree established — iv. 1 

or as the destinies decree As you Like it, i. 2 

and on our quickest decrees All's Well, v. 3 

return these dukes what we decree, .if tcAard //. i. 3 
my acts, decrees, and statutes, I deny — iv. 1 
yesternight our c^juncil did decree . . I Henry IV. i. 1 

some straight decrees, that lie — iv. 3 

break my ueciees. for now a tim . .2 Henry IV. i\ . 4 

1 
I 



DEC 



[ 171 ] 



DECREE— set your decrees at nought.2 Henry IF. v. 2 

to dash our late decree in b Henry yi.ii.l 

a man busied about decrees Coriolanus, i. 6 

thy brother by decree is banished. .yu//MjC<psar, iii. I 
60 my sad decrees may fly away . . Titus Andron. v. 2 
you delivered to her our "decree, ftomeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

DECREED— what is decreed, must. Twelfth. Wight, i. 5 
therefore I have decreed not to sing. . Much Ado, i. 3 
in solemn synods been decreed . . Comedy of Err. i. 1 
it is decreed — Hector the great. . Troilus^Cre$s. v. 7 

therefore, it is decreed, he dies Coriolanus, iii. 1 

we decreed to bury Bassianus . . TitusAnd. ii. 4(.let.) 

'tis decreed, as these before thee Pericles, i. 1 

art hath thus decreed, to make some — ii. 3 

thee to thy love, as was decreed. Womeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 

DECREPl't— to her decrepit, sick. Lore's L. Lost, i. 1 
decrepit miser! base, ignoble 1 Henry Vl. v. 1 

DEDICATE— all dedicate to closeness ..Tempesi,\. 2 
are dedicate to nothing temporal.tfe<M. /oriUeux. ii. 2 
wlien he dedicates his behaviours . . Much Ado, ii. 3 
will to greatness dedicate themselves. .Vacbe/A, iv. 3 
nor doth he dedicate one jot .... Henry V. iv. (cho.) 
he that is truly dedicate to war — 2 Henry F I. v. 2 

he dedicates to fair contfent Henry Fill. i. 4 

I commit, I dedicate to you ..Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 2 

I dedicate mvself to your sweet Cymbeline, i. 7 

of peril myself I'll dedicate — v. I 

or dedicate his beautv to the sun. flomeo Sf Juliet, i. I 

DEDICATED— [Co<. Knt.'] all dedicated to. Temp. i. 2 
a dedicated beggar to the air . . Timon of Athens, iv. 2 

DEDICATION— his in dedication. Twelfth Night, v. 1 
a wild dedication of yourselves . . Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
some dedication to the great lord. . TimonofAth. i. 1 

DEED— for which foul deed the powers. Tempest, iii. 3 

both in word and deed — v. 1 

for truth hath better deeds. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 2 

'twere as good a deed, as to Twelfth Sight, ii. 3 

when evil deeds have their Meas. for Meas. i. 4 

had answered for his deed — ii. 2 

most good in deed — iii. 1 

dispenses with the deed so far — iii. 1 

have dark deeds darkly answered . . — iii. 2 

this deed unshapes me quite — iv. 4 

a due sincerity governed his deeds . . — v. 1 
had you a special warrant for the deed? — v. 1 

with your high and worthy deeds Much Ado, v. 1 

one that will do the deed Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1 

in the doing of the deed of kind..A/er. o/^ejuce, i. 3 

to render the deeds of mercy — i^- 1 

my deeds upon my head! — iv. 1 

clerk draw a deed of gift — iv, 1 

send the deed after me, and I — iv. 1 

give him this deed, and let him — iv 2 

this deed will be well welcome — iv. 2 

so shines a good deed in a naughty . . — v. 1 

a special deed of gift, after his — v. 2 

better pleased me witli this deed . . As youLike it, i. 2 

by doing deeds of hospitality — ii. 1 

is it honest in deed and word? — iii. 3 

my deed shall match thy deed AWs iVell, ii. 1 

is dignified by the doer's deed — ii. 3 

will make no deed at all of this — iii. 6 

wicked meaning in a la\vful deed .. - iii. 7 

to the future our past deeds — iv. 2 

till vour deeds gain them — v. 3 

lively painted as the deed was. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 
his fortune with his virtuous deeds . . — i. 1 

and that my deeds shall prove — i. 2 

'tis deeds, must win the prize — ii. 1 

one good deed, dying tongueless . . Winter'sTale, i. 2 
my last good deed was, to entreat. . . . — i. 2 
to do this deed, promotion follows . . — i. 2 
circumstances made up to the deed . . — ii. 1 
in more than this deed does require! — ii. 3 

does mj' deeds make the blacker — iii. 2 

that's a good deed; if thou maj'st .. — iii. 3 

and we'll do good deeds on 't — iii. 3 

the present deeds, that all your acts — iv. 3 

to speak your deeds; not little — iv. 3 

ill deeds are doubled with an . . Comedy of Err. iii. 2 

strong both against the deed Macbeth, i. 7 

shall blow the horrid deed in every eye. . — i. 7 

words to the heat of deeds too cold — ii. 1 

and not the deed, confounds us — ii. 2 

I have done the deed — ii. 2 

these deeds must not be thought — ii. 2 

a little water clears us of this deed — ii. 2 

to know my deed, 'twere best — ii. 2 

even like the deed that's done — ii. 4 

who did this more than bloody deed? — ii. 4 

puts upon them suspicion of the deed — ii. 4 

be done a deed of dreadful note — iii. 2 

till thou applaud the deed — iii. 2 

we are yet but young in deed — iii. 4 

a deed without a name _ iv. 1 

unless the deed go with it — iv. 1 

this deed I'll do, before this — iy. i 

unnatural deeds do breed unnatural .... — v. 1 

your sharpest deeds of malice on King John, ii. 2 

your warrant will bear out the deed — iv. 1 

pleased to be from such a deed — iv. 1 

the man should do the bloody deed . . — iv. 2 
deeds, makes deeds ill {Kni.-ul deeds] — iv. 2 

signed, to do a deed of shame — iv. 2 

the deed, whicli both our tongues — iv. 2 

had not a hole to hide this aeed — iv. 3 

if thou didst this deed of death — iv. 3 

renowned for their deeds as far .... Richard II. ii. 1 

heinous, lilack, obscene a deed ! — iv. 1 

O, would the deed were good! — v. 5 

that this deed is chronicled in hell . . ,— v. 5 

wrought a deed of slander — v. 6 

mouth, my lord, did I this deed .... — v. 6 

as good a deed as drink \ Henry IF. ii. 1 

whose high deeds, whose hot — iii. 2 

exchange his glorious deeds for my. . — iii. 2 

to engross up glorious deeds on — iii. 2 

this latter age with noble deeds — v. 1 

never did such deeds in arms — v. 3 

how to cherish such high deeds — v. 6 



DEED— ear with their bold deeds . . ..2HenryI F. I. 1 

prince's name, in deeds dishonourable — iv. 2 

with the rest of this day's deeds — iv. 3 

doth any deed of courage — iv. 3 

if the deed were ill, be you contented — v. 2 

matched with as few gix)d deeds .... Henry F. iii. 2 

dare not avouch in your deeds any . . — v. 1 

his deeds exceed al 1 speech 1 Henry FI, i. 1 

whose bloody deeds shall make — i. 1 

O let no words, but deeds, revenge . . — iii. 2 

thy noble deeds, as valour's — iii. 2 

deedsofrage. and stern impatience.. — iv. 7 

your deeds of war, and all our 2 Henry FI. i. 1 

thy deeds, thy plainness, and thy .... — i. 1 

cherish duke Humphrey's deeds .... — 1. 1 

seeing the deed is meritorious — iii. 1 

and censure well the deed — iii. 1 

the deed is worthy doing — iii. I 

reward you for this venturous deed. . — iii. 2 

hallow thee for this thy deed — iv. 10 

to do a murderous deed, to rob — v. 1 

bands for tliis unmanly deed! 3 Henry FI. i. 1 

impudent with use of evil deeds .... — i. 4 

alas, it was a piteous deed! — i. 4 

shown it flinty by thy deeds — . ii. 1 

my son my virtuous deeds behind .. — ii. 2 

I'fl make thee curse the deed — ii. 2 

death would stay these ruthful deeds I — ii. 5 

art fortunate in all l"hy deeds — iv. H 

if this foul deed were fay — v. 5 

to stop devoted charitable deeds? . . Richard III. i. 2 

delight to view thy heinous deeds .. — i. 2 

thy deed, inhuman, unnatural — i. 2 

be damned for that wicked deed! — i. 2 

hatli plagued thy bloody deed ' — i. 3 

'twas tlie foulest deed, to slay — i. 3 

our reward, when the deed's done ., — i. 4 

the deed you undertake is damnable — i. 4 

sake did I that ill deed? — i. 4 

will be avenged for the deed — i. 4 

to do this deed, will hate you (rep.) .. -. i. 4 

bloody deed, and desperately despatched!— i. 4 

brother, we have done deeds of — ii. 1 

if they have done this deed — iii. 4 

most arch deed of piteous massacre . . — iv. 3 

when such a deed was done? — iv. 4 

a letter of thy noble deeds — iv. 4 

and' be a happy mother by the deed. . — iv. 4 

dream on, of bloody deeds, and death — v. 3 

for hateful deeds committed by — v. 3 

that I gainsay my deed, how Henry ' III. ii. 4 

good deed, to say well {rep.) — iii. 2 

and with his deed did crown — iii. 2 

no day without a deed to crown it . . — v. 4 
do a deed that fortune never.. Troilus Sf Cressida, ii. 2 

valiant and magnanimous deeds .... — ii. 2 

but in the deed, devours the deed in — ii. 3 

hot deeds, and hot deeds is love — — iii. i 

and hot deeds? why, they are vipers — iii. i 

give her deeds, but she'll bereave (jep.) — iii. 2 

what, are my deeds forgot? — iii. 3 

those scraps are good deeds past .... — iii. 3 

whose glorious deeds, but in — iii. 3 

speaking in deeds, and deedless in . . — iv. 5 

1 11 endeavour deeds to match — iv. 5 

do deeds worth praise, and tell — y. 3 

but edifies another with her deeds . . — v. 3 

that's a deed thou'lt die for Timon of Athens, i. 1 

to set a gloss on faint deeds — i. 2 

to make an ugly deed look fair — iii. 5 

forgetting thy great deeds — iy. 3 

wonder of good deeds evilly bestowed! — iy. 3 

deed of saying is quite out of use .... — v. 1 

now we'll show 'em in deeds Cori4)lanus, i. 1 

thou'lt not believe thy deeds — i. 9 

outdone his former deeds doubly — ii. 1 

without any other deed to heave .... — ii. 2 

the deeds of Coriolanus should not be. — ii. 2 

rewards Ms deeds with doing tliem . . — ii. 2 

tell us his deeds, we are to put — ii. 3 

so, if he tell us his noble deeds — ii. 3 

as his worthy deeds did claim no less — ii. 3 

let deeds express what's like to be . . — iii. 1 

you have done a brave deed , — iy. 2 

thou hast done a deed whereat — v. 5 

quite through the deeds of men . . Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

buy men's voices to commend our deeds — ii. 1 

let no man abide this deed — iii. 1 

hath done this deed on Caesar — iii. 1 

choked with custom of fell deeds .... — iii. 1 

that this foul deed shall smell — iii. 1 

they, that have done this deed — iii. 2 

our deeds are done! — v. 3 

this deed. Mistrustof good (rep.) .. — v. 3 

it is a deed in fashion ! — y. 5 

1 do such a deed! O Dardanius! .... — v. 5 
hope of better deeds to-morrow . . Antony ^ Cleo. i. 1 
not in deed, madam: for I can (rep.) — i. 5 

assist the deeds of justest men — ii. 1 

'tis a worthy deed, and shall become — ii. 2 

than by our deed acquire too high .. — iii. 1 

to lament our most persisted deeds . . — v. 1 

that tiling that ends all other deeds. . — y. 2 

I approve your wisdom in the deed. . — y. 2 

an instrument may do a noble deed! — y. 2 

be our good deed, though Rome Cymbeline, iii. 1 

thou hast robbed me of this deed .... — iy. 2 

this is Pisanio's deed; and Cloten's .. — iy. 2 

such precious deeds in one that — v. 5 

I would not thy good deeds should from — y. 5 
with deeds requite thy gentleness., ri/us/lndron. i. 2 

agree these deeds with tliat proud.. . . — i. 2 

the deed that hath dishonoured — i. 2 

my nephew Mutius' deeds do plead. . — i. 2 1 

in all his deeds, a father, and a friend — i. 2 i 

leave to plead my deeds _ i. 2 J 

who hath done this deed? _ Hi. 1 

they would not do so foul a deed — iii. 1 : 

a deed of death, done on the innocent — iii. 2 

thou hast done a charitable deed — iii. 2 j 



DEE 

DEED— damned contriver of thisdeed.ri/u»/lnd-.iv. I 

it was durst do the deed — iv. 1 

performers of this heinous, bloody deed? — iv. 1 

tis a deed of policy _ iy. 2 

honourable deeds, ingrateful Ilome . . v. 1 

abominable deeds, complots of y. 1 

but a deed of charity, to that y. 1 

let my deeds be witness of my y. 1 

sorry for these heinous deeds? y. 1 

tell, who did the deed? y. 3 

die, frantic wretch, for this accursed deed— y. 3 

meed, death for a deadly deed — v. 3 

if one good deed in all my life I did — y. 3 

awful both in deed and word Pericles, ii. (Gow.) 

to place upon the volume of your deeds — ii. 3 

a deed might gain her love — ii. 5 

not to reason of the deed, but do it — iv. 1 

I'd give it to undo the deed _ iv. 4 

if she'd do the deeds of darkness — iv. 6 

when fame had spread their cursed deed — y. 3 

she names my very deed of love Lear, i. 1 

large speeches may your deeds approve . . — i. 1 
damned guilty deeds to sinners'. Womeo ^Juliet,\u. i 

be the label to another deed — iy. 1 

foul deeds will rise, though all Hamlet, i. 2 

may give his saying deed — i. 3 

than IS my deed to my most painted .... — iii. 1 

bloody deed is this! A bloody deed — iii. 4 

O, such a deed, as from the body — iii. 4 

heavy deed ! it had been SO with us — iv. 1 

how shall this bloody deed be answered? — iv. 1 
and this vile deed we must, with all our — iv. 1 

Hamlet, this deed, for thine especial — iv. 3 

to show yoiu-self in deed your father's . . — iv. 7 
whose wicked deed thy niost ingenious . . — y. 1 

do deeds to make heaven weep Othello, iii. 3 

modesty, did I but speak thy deeds — iv. 2 

m discourse of thought, or actual deed . . iv. 2 

do such a deed for all the world? (rep.) .. — iv. 3 

1 have no great devotion to the deed — y. 1 

O who hath done this deed? — y. 2 

hates the slime that sticks on filthy deeds — y. 2 

do thy worst : this deed of thine is no — v. 2 

thou hast done a deed,— I care not for y. 2 

when you shall these unlucky deeds relate — v. 2 

DEED-ACHIEVING— 
by deed-achieving honour newly . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 

DEEDLESS-deedless in his tongue. Troil. Hf Cres. iy. 5 

DEEM— you deem cannon-bullets. . TwelfihNight, i. 5 
as you shall deem yourself lodged . . Love's L.L. ii. 1 

when help past sense we deem AWs fVell, ii. 1 

would you not deem, it breathed?. Winter's Tale, v. 3 
may deem that you are worthily ..Richard II. iv. 1 
how the world may deem of me? ..2Henry FI. iii. 2 
that I deem you an ill husband ...Henry Fill. iii. 2 
what wicked deem is this? . . Troilus ^Cressida, iy. 4 
that best could deem his dignity? . . Cymbeline, y. 4 
IKnt.^ of himself, I cannot deem of Hamlet, ii. 2 

DEEMED— deemed me not secure 1 Henry FI. i. 4 

who deemed our marriage lawful . . Henry Fill. ii. 4 

DEEP— in the deep nook Tempest, i. 2 

to tread the ooze of the salt deep _ i. 2 

could make a cliou^h of as deep chat — ii. 1 

that deep and dreadful organ-pipe — iii. 3 

some shallow story of deep love.. Two Gen.ofFer.i. 1 

that's a deep story of a deeper love . . i. 1 

sad sigiis, deep groans _ iii. 1 

forsake unsounded deeps to — iii. 2 

the anchor is deep Merry Wives, i. 3 

if the bottom were as deep as hell. ... iii. 5 

do fear in deep of night to walk — iv. 4 

a pond as deep as hell Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 

and so deep sticks it in my — y. l 

till morrow deep midnight Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 

shall fetch thee jewels from the deep — iii. 1 
plunge in the deep, and kill me too. . — iii. 2 

subscribe to your deep oath Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 

that will not be deep searched — i. 1 

the transparent bosom of the deep — iy. 3 (verses) 
set a deep glass of Rhenish wine . . Mer. of Fenice, i. 2 
if the Jew do cut but deep enough . . — iv. 1 
many fathom deep I am in love!.^s you Like it, iv. 1 
be juSge, how deep I am in love. . — iv. 1 

how deep? Thirty fathom All's WeU, iv. 1 

to plunge him in the deep Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

were sin as deep as that, though . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 
always wind obeying deep gave. . Comedy of Err. i. 1 
and took deep scars to save thy life . . — y. 1 

for these deep shames and great — y. 1 

set forth a deep repentance Macbeth, i. 4 

see my black and deep desires — i. 4 

against those honours deep and broad . . — i. 6 

against the deep damnation of — i. 7 

our fears in Banquo stick deep — iii. 1 

curses, not loud, l)ut deep — y. 3 

deep shame had struck me dumb . . King John, iv. 2 

thou art more deep damned — iy. 3 

thrust thy hand as deep into the purse — y. 2 
deep malice makes too deep incision. /fic/iarci //. i. 1 

not so deep a maim as to De cast — i. 3 

enforce attention, like deep harmony — ii. i 
crown like a deep well, that owes. . . . — iv. 1 

of true zeal and deep integrity — v. 3 

read you matter deep and dangerous. IHenry/r. i. 3 

the bottom of the deep i. 3 

drinking deep, dying scarlet _ ii. 4 

hold me pace in deep experiments .. iii. 1 

call spirits from the vasty deep iii. i 

shall not wind with such a deep indent — iii. I 

fill the mouth of deep defiance up — iii. 2 

to the infernal deep, with Erebus ..IHenrylF. ii. 4 
well, master Shallow; deep, master.. — iii. 2 

how deep you were within the books iy. 2 

a place deep enough iv. 3 

with such a deep demeanour in iv. 4 

forestalled this dear and deep rebuke — iv. 4 

this would drink deep Henry F. i. I 

fret fetlock deep in gore _ iv. 7 

the spirit of deep prophecy she hath.. 1 Henry f'/. i. 2 
yeomen from so deep a root? _ ii. 4 



i)EE 



[172] 



received deep scars in France 2 Henry VI. 

deep night, dark night, tlie silent .... 



cursin" cries, and deep exclaims .... 
and taKe deep traitors for thy dearest 



DEEP— comest thou with deep 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

■ "^ 1 

4 
the water, where the brook is deep .. — iii. 1 

and fnll of deep deceit — iii. 1 

that is to see how deep my grave .... — iii. 2 
was troubled with deep melancholy.. — v. 1 
whence springs this deep despair? ..ZHenryVI, iii. 3 

in the deep bosom of the ocean Richard III. i. 1 

this deep disgrace in brotherhood .... — i. 1 
if I fail not in my deep intent — i. 1 

„ L3 

the slimy bottom of the deep 

upon these secrets of the deep? — i. 4 

God, if my deep prayers cannot. ... — 1.4 

in that sin he is as deep as I — i. 4 

deep, hollow, treacherous, and full . . — ii. 1 

a virtuous visor hide deep vice ! — ii. 2 

guilty of so deep ICol. A'n<. -great] a sin — iii. 1 
into the fatal bowels of the deep — iii. 4 

1 can counterfeit the deep tragedian — iii. b 
intending deep suspicion: ghastly .. — iii. 5 
in deep designs, in matter of great .. — iii. 7 
but meditatmg with two deep divines — iii. 7 

forgetfulness and deep oblivion — iii. 7 

two deep enemies, foes to my rest .... — iv. 2 
repays he my deep service witli such — iv. 2 
too deep and dead, too deep and dead — iv. 4 

of state was a deep envious one Henry VIII. ii. 1 

wish him ten fathom deep . . ._ — ii. 1 

so deep suspicion, where all faith — iii. 1 

in how many fathoms deep they. TroUus tf Cress, i. 1 

from his deep chest laughs out — i. 3 

tliough greater hulks draw deep — ii. 3 

bottom in the uncomprehensive deeps — iii. 3 
would I were as deep under the earth — iv. 2 
one may reach deep enough . . Timon of Athens, iii. 4 
'tis much deep: and it should seem . . — iii. 4 

fall deep in love with thee Corinlanus, i. 5 

of thy deep duty more impression — v. 3 

the deep of night is crept upon. . ..JuliusCivsar, iv. 3 

and wrinkled deep in time? Antony fj-Cteo. i. ,5 

but said so, 'twere as deep with me. . Cymbeline, ii. 3 

as deep as these poor pickaxes — iv. 2 

womb of this deep pit TitusAndronicus, ii. 4 

my heart's deep languor, and my soul's — iii. 1 
deep extremes. Is not my sorrow deep — iii. 1 
this sight should make so deep a wound — iii. 1 

leave these bitter deep laments — iii. 2 

whose loss hath pierced him deep .... — iv. 4 

sound deep our woes into the air Pericles, i. 4 

thunder above, and deeps below .. — ii. (Gower) 
having called them from the deep I .... — iii. 1 

knives sharp, or waters deep — iv. 3 

deep clerks she dumbs — v. (Gower) 

natures of such deep trust we Lear, ii. 1 

looks fearfully in the confined deep — iv. 1 

like monsters of the deep — iv. 2 

to stand against the deep dread-bolted . . — iv. 7 
more clouds with his deep sighs.. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

but no more deep will I endart — i. 3 

of healtlis five fathom deep — i. 4 

as boundless as the sea, my love as deep — ii. 2 

no, 'tis not so deep as a well — iii. 1 

why should you fall into so deep an O? — iii. 3 

we'll teach you to drink deep Hamlet, i. 2 

i' tlie throat, as deep as to the lungs? — ii. 2 

O! this is the poison of deep grief — iv. .5 

when our deep [Kra<.-dear] plots do pall. . — v. 2 
to-night caroused potations pottle deep. Othello, ii. 3 

DEEP-CONTEMPLATIVE- 
should be so deep-contemplative. ./4svom Like it, ii. 7 

DEEP-DIVORCING- 
with a deep-divorcing vow? . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

DEEP-DRAWIJN G— 
and the deep-drawing barks.. Troilus ^ Cress, (prol.) 

DEEPER— rU seek him deeper than ..Tempest, iii. 3 
deeper than did ever plummet sound . . — v. 1 

a deep story of a deeperlove Two Gen.ofVer. i. 1 

and deeper than oblivion we do AlVs Well, v. 3 

the conceit is deeper than you. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

this avarice sticks deeper Macbeth, iv. 3 

no deeper wrinkles yet? Richard II. iv. 1 

face of mine, and made no deeper wounds — iv. 1 
dogs, which hath the deeper mouth.. 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

touches me deeper than you can Richard III. i. 1 

but thou art deeper read TiiusAndronicus, iv. 1 

or something deeper, whereof, perchance. Lear, iii. 1 

DEEPEST— wound is deepest . . Two Gen. ofVer. v. 4 
the deepest loathing to the stomach.Afid. A^. Dr. ii. 3 

to betray us in deepest consequence Macbeth,i. 3 

'tis deepest winter in lord Timon's. Timon ofAth. iii. 4 
and with tlie deepest malice of the.. Coriolanus, iv. 6 

DEEP-PET- my deep-fet groans ....tHenryVI. ii. 4 

DEEPLY— most deeply to consider Tempest, iii. 2 

entertained them deeply in hGT..TwoGen.ofVer. v. 4 

O peace 1 now he's deeply in Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

yet not sodeeply as to thee belongs. Taming of Sh. ii.l 
or both dissemble deeply their atfections — iv. 4 
declined, drooped, took it deeply.. Winter' s Tale, ii. 3 

consider it not so deeply Macbeth, ii. 2 

Bound, and half so deeply sweet 2Henry IV. iv. 4 

that I will deeply put the fasliion .... — v. 2 

are deeply indebted for this 2Henry VI. i. 4 

as deeply to etfect what we intenA. Richard III. iii. 1 
if your affiance were deeply rooted ..Cymbeline^ i. 7 
how deeply you at once do touch me! — iv. 3 
she's with the lion deeply still in. Titus Andron. iv. 1 

wine loved I deeply; dice dearly Lear. iii. 4 

'tis deeply sworn. Sweet, leave me ....Hamlet, iii. 2 

DEEP-MOUTHED— 
with the deep-mouthed brach. Tamingof Sh. 1 (.ind.) 

mock the deep-moutlied thunder King John, v. 2 

out- voice tlie deep-mouthed sea . . Henry V. v. (cho.) 

DEEP-REVOLVING- 
deep-revolving witty Buckingham.flfcAarrf///. iv. 2 

DEEP-SWORN— deep-sworn faith.. /C««g-yoAn, iii. 1 

DEEP-VOW— master Deep- vow. Meas. /or Meas. iv. 3 

DEER— killed my deer, and broke. . Merry Wives, i. I 



DEER— mv deer? My male deer? . . Merry Wives, v. 5 
but I will always count you my deer — v. 5 

all sorts of deer are chased — v. 5 

seek to spill the poor deer's blood. Lo?;e'sL. Lost, iv. 1 

and who is your deer? _ iv. 1 

the deer was as you know — iv. 2 

haud credo for a deer. I said, tlie deer — iv. 2 
an epitaph on the death of the deer? — iv. 2 

I have called the deer the princess killed — iv. 2 

the king he is hunting the deer — iv. 3 

poor deer, quoth he, thou mukest.. AsyouLikeit, ii. 1 
and commenting upon the sobbing deer — ii. 1 

tlie noblest deer hath them as — iii. 3 

which is he that killed the deer? .... — iv. 2 

to set the deer's horns upon his — iv. 2 

he have, that killed the deer? — iv. 2 (song) 

like any deer i' tlie herd AWs Well, i. 3 

your deer does hold you at a bay — v. 2 

as 'twere the mort o' the deer Winter's Tale, i. 2 

too unruly deer, he breaks Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

on the quarry of these murdered deer.. Macbeth, iv. 3 

not struck so fat a deer to-day 1 Henry IV. v. 4 

herd of England's timorous deer \ Henry VI. iv. 2 

if we he English deer — iv. 2 

tliey shall find dear deer of us — iv. 2 

m ust hunt this deer to death 2 Henry VI. v. 2 

this laund anon the deer will com.e..3Henry VI. iii. 1 

the principal of all the deer — iii. 1 

ay, here's a deer whose skin's — iii. 1 

close, to steal tlie bishop's deer? — iv. 6 

how like a deer, stricken Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 

yield up their deer to the stand of . . Cymbeline, ii. 3 

the elected deer before tliee? — iii. 4 

as doth the deer, that hath received. Titus And. iii. 1 
it was mv deer; and he, that wounded — iii. 1 
mice, and rats, andsucli small deer, iear, iii. 4 (song) 

why, let the struck en deer go weep Hamlet, iii. 2 

DEESSE— tres chere et divine deesse? ..Henry V. v. 2 

DEFACE— and deface the hond.. Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 

and deface the patterns tliat by God . . Henry V. ii. 4 

and not deface your honour with \ Henry VI. v. 5 

DEFACED-the towns defaced by wasting — iii. 3 

my arms torn and defaced 2 Henry VI. iv. 1 

arid defaced the precious image of.. Richard III. ii. 1 

her face defaced with scars of infamy — iii. 7 

DEFACE R— that foul defacer of God*s — iv. 4 

defacers of a public peace Henry VIII. v. 2 

DEFACING— defacing monuments ...2HenryVI.\. 1 

DEFAMED— that England was defamed — iii. 1 

DEFAULT-in the defeult, he is a ma.n. AW sWeU,n. 3 

are penitent for your default to-day. Com. of Err. i. 2 

tins was your default; that being . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

perislieth by your default — iv. 4 

DEFEAT— defeat of her virginity MuchAdo. iv. 1 

which to defeat, I must produce All's Well, ii. 3 

making defeat on the full power Henry V.i.2 

and be all well borne without defeat — i. 2 

sharp reasons to defeat the law Henry VIII. ii. 1 

activity may defeat and quell .... Timon ofAih. iv. 3 
ye gods, you tyrants do defeat .... Julius Ccesar, i. 3 
some mortal stroke she do defeat us. Ant. Sf Cleo. v. 1 

and damned defeat was made Hamlet, ii. 2 

my stronger guilt defeats my strong . . — iii. 3 
tlieir defeat does by their own insinuation — v. 2 
defeat thy favour with an usurped beard. 0</ieWo, i. 3 
and his unkindness may defeat my life. . — iv. 2 
DEFE ATED-thereby to have defeated. Af/rf. N. Dr. iv. 1 

if these men ha,\e defeated the law Henry V. iv. 1 

as 'twere, with a defeated joy, with one.. Hamlet, i. 2 

DEFEAT'ST— Caisar thou defeat'st.^n<.4-C7eo. iv. 12 

DEFEATURE— of my defeatures. Comedy of Err. ii. 1 

written strange defeatures in my face — v. 1 

DEFECT— but some defect in her Tempest,m. 1 

saying thus, or to the same defect . . Mid. N, Dr. iii. 1 
this is the very defect of the ma,iier. Mn-.nfVen. ii. 2 
for those defects I have before.. Taminq of Shrew, i. 2 
our will became the servant to defect. . Macbeth, ii. 1 

harsh rage, defect of manners 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

and so many, my defects, that I . . Richard III. iii. 7 
the faint detects of age must be .. Troilus •^ Cress, i. 3 

whether defect of judgment Coriolanus, iv. 7 

by laying defects of judgment to ..Antony^Cleo.ii. 2 
that she did make defect, perfection. . — ii. 2 
IKnt.'} for defect of judgment, as oft.. Cymbeline, iv. 2 
our mere defects prove our commodities. , Lear, iv. 1 

I say, the stamp of one defect Hamlet, i. 4 

the cause of this defect; for tliis effect. . — ii. 2 
DEFECTIVE— in her defective scale.. ^«'s Well, ii. 3 
and hedges, defective in their na.tm:es.. Henry V. y. 2 
our staters defective for requital .... Coriolanus, ii. 2 
for this effect, defective, comes by ca-use, Hamlet, ii. 2 

all which the Moor is defective in Othello, ii. 1 

DEFENCE— other her defences Merry Wives, ii. 2 

that defence thou hast, betake .. r«'e///A Night, iii. 4 

stand in your own defence Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

by how much defence is better . . As you Like it, iii. 3 

though valiant in the defence All's Well,i. 1 

keeps her guard in honestest defence — iii. 5 

in his kingdom's great defence Macbeth, i. 3 

put up that womanly defence; to say.. — iv. 2 
60 strongly urged past my defence. . . . King John, i. I 
we must awake endeavour for defence — u. 1 
the danger of my true defence: lest I — iv. 3 

saw we had a purpose of defence — v. 1 

rescue, and defence, cries out upon . . — v. 2 

well sinewed to our defence — v. 7 

the widow's champion and defence . . Richard II. i. 2 

and prepared defence, whilst 2HenryIV. (ind.) 

England, being empty of defence Henry V.i. 2 

to answer royally in our defences. ... — ii. 4 

but that defences, musters — ii. 4 

in cases of defence, 'tis best — *.'• "* 

so the proportions of defence are filled — ii. 4 
or, guilty in defence, be thus destroyed? — iii. 3 
in defence of my lord's worthiness..! Henry VI. iv. 1 

wisdom, and defence, to give 2Henry VI. v. 2 

vows to fight in thy defence SHenryVI.i. 1 

their own lives in their young's defence — ii. 2 

those that fight in your defence — ii- 2 

the city being but of small defence .. — v. 1 



DEF 

DEFENCE-notcoopedherefordefence.SHewryr/.v. 1 

spent more in her defence Troilus ^Cresxida, ii. 2 

in defence, by mercy, 'tis most . . Timon ofAlh. iii. 5 
andtliy defence, absence: what beast — iv. 3 
for the defence of a town, our general Con'oianus, iv. 5 
policy, strength, and defence, that Rome — iv. B 
full of rest, defence, and nivab\eness.Jul.C(Psar, iv. 3 

go. put on thy defences Antony ^ Cleopatra, iv. 4 

soft, soft; we 11 no defence Cymbeline, iii. 4 

he is bold in his defence Lear. v. 3 (herald) 

dismembered with thine own defenee.ifom.<^./ui.iii.3 

for art and exercise in your defence Hamlet, iv. 7 

she drowned herself in her own defence? — v. 1 
give him defence against the elements.. OMeWo, ii, 1 

DEFEND— O defend me ! Tempest, ii. 2 

defend your reputation, or bid Merry Wives, iii. 3 

heavens defend me from that Welsh. . — v. 5 

pray God defend me! a little Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

drew to defend him, when he v. 1 

the benefit defends the deceit Meas.forMeas. iii. 1 

for God defend, the lute should be ..MuchAdo, ii. 1 
O God defend me! how am I beset! . . — iv. 1 
for God defend but God should go before — iv. 2 

and God defend the rightl Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 

God defend me from these two! ..Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
gain shouldst defend mine honour? . . KingJohn, i. 1 
but yet I dare defend my innocent life ^ iv. 3 

let this defend my loyalty Richard II, i. 1 

in myself I boldly will defend 1. i 

God defend my soul from i. i 

so defend thee heaven, and thy valour I i. 9 

which, heaven defend, a knight (rep.) — i. 3 
as I truly fight, defend me heaven ! . . — i. 3 

thy lance, and God defend the right! — i. 3 

both to defend himself, and to approve i. 3 

my oath and duty bids me defend — . ii. 2 

and God defend, but still I should. . 1 HenrylV. iv. 3 

1 will assay thee; so defend thyself .. — v. 4 

to defend against the Scot Henry V. i. 2 

sufficient to det'end our inland i. 2 

the advised head defends itself i. 2 

cannot defend our own door from — i. 2 

and God defend the right! 2Henry VI. ii. 3 

to defend the city from the rebels — iv. 5 

their helps only defend ourselves ..ZHenry VI. iv. 1 

but to defend his person from — iv. 3 

for Edward will defend the town .... iv. 7 

which no warrant can defend me . .Richard III. i. 4 

sworn to cherish and defend — i. 4 

defend thee, here are enemies (re/3.).. — iii. 5 
marry, God defend his grace should say — iii. 7 
which, God defend, that I should wring — iii. 7 

and waking, O defend me still; " _ v. 3 

defend my belly; upon my wit (rep.)Troil.^Crei. i. 2 
to defend iny honesty; my mask (rep.) — i. 2 

that defend her (not palating _ iv. 1 

what shall defend the interim? Timon ofAth. ii. 2 

five tribunes, to defend their vulgar.. C'onoianus, i. 1 
or defend yourself by calmuess ...... — iii. 2 

the mighty gods defend X,hee\.Jul.C(esar,i\.Z (paper) 

the gods defend him from so great — v. 4 

Isis else defend, and serving yon.. Ani. ^ Cleo. iii. 3 

defend the justice of ray cause Titus Andron. i. 1 

roots they grow by, and defend them ..Pericles, i. 2 
protect tliee from! it may defend thee — ii. 1 
the gous defend me 1 If it please (rep.) — iv. 3 

seem to defend yourself: now quit Lear, ii. 1 

defend you from seasons such as these?. . — iii. 4 
and all that otter to defend him, stand . . — iii. 6 
stands on me to defend, not to debate. . . . — v. 1 

the gods defend her! bear him hence — v. 3 

angels and ministers of grace defend nsi.Hamlel, i. 4 

the Polack never will defend it — iv. 4 

O, yet defend me, friends, I am but hurt — v. 2 

and heaven defend your good souls Othello, i. 3 

and to defend ourselves it be a sin — ii. 3 

of all my tribe defend from jealousy 1 — iii. 3 

heaven defend [Ani. -forgive] me 1 — iii. 3 

DEFENDANT-of the defendant.. .)/er. of Venice, iv. 1 

of courage, and witli means defendant. Henry K. ii, 4 
are the appellant and defendant 2HenryVI. ii. 3 

DEFENDED-to have defended it. Mer. of Venice, v. J 

not only well defended, but takeii Henry V. i. 2 

have defended me from imminent . .tHenry VI. v. 3 

when Helen is defended Troilus ^Cressida, ii. 2 

hands hath not defended Rome. . Titus Andron. iii. 1 

DEI'ENDER-banish your defenders.Cor/oianMs,iii. 3 
j'our gates the very defender of them — v. 2 

thou great defender of this Capitol . . Titus And. i. 2 

DEFENDING-the ring defending it. Mer. of Ven. v. 1 
in defending of niyseif; a traitor Ric/iard II. i. 3 

DEFENSIBLE— did seem de.ensible..2Henry/r. ii. 3 
for we no longer are defensible Henry V. iii. 3 

DEFENSIVE— defensive to a house.. Richard II. ii. 1 
holy Joan was his defensive guard. . ) Henry VI. ii. 1 

DEFER— defer no time, delays have.l Henry VI. iii. 2 
soldiers, defer the spoil of tlie city. .2HenryVI. iv. 7 

DEi'ERRED- [Co/. Knt.'] deterred tlie visitation 
of ray friends Richard III. iii. 7 

DEFIANCE— take my defiance.. Meas. /or Meas. iii. 1 

then take my king's defiance King Jolm, i. 1 

and send defiance to the traitor Richard II. iii. 3 

fill the mouth of deep defiance up. . 1 HenrylV. iii. 2 

1 have thrown a brave defiance in — v. 2 

of Richard, gave him defiance 2 Henry IV. iii. 1 

scorn and defiance, slight regard Henry V. ii. 4 

greet England with our sharp defiance — iii. 5 

to this add defiance: and tell him — iii. 6 

as black defiance, as heart can.. Troilus ff Cress, iv. 1 
defiance, traitors, hurl we in your. Julius Ccesar, v. 1 
he breatlied defiance to my ears. . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

DEI'iOIENT— the deficient sight topple. . Lear, iv. 6 
not deficient, blind, or lame of sense .... Othello, 1. 3 

DEHED— so she defied him Meas. for Meas. ii. 1 

and breatlis that i defied not . . As you Like it, (epil.) 
I defied them still: when suddenly. Henry f///. v. 3 
thus defied, I thank thee for myself. Cy wOe/«'ne, iii. 1 

DEFlES-she defies me, like Tuik.. As you Like it, iv. 3 

DEFUSE- and his soft couch defile.. Merry «'>t)cs, i. 3 
pilch, that defiles; defileJ Love's L. Lost. iv. 3 



DEF 



[173] 

DEGREE— condition of tlie worst degree. /?ieA.//.ii. 3 

and so both tlie degrees prevent iHenryl V. i. 2 

a knight is your degree — iv. 3 

a traitor your degree, and tiie dungeon — iv. 3 
but place, degree, and form, creating.. Henry T. iv. 1 
quite from the answer of his degree. . — iv. 7 
make you to-day a squire of low degree — v. 1 
flourish to the heiglit of my degree . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

of thy profession, and degree — iii. 1 

members rot but by degrees — iii. 1 

installed in that liigh degree — iv. 1 

called unto ii cardinal's degree! — v. 1 

called? inul what is thy degree? . ...^Henry VI. v. 1 
the next ile.i,'iee is, England's royal..3H<'7iri/r/. ii. I 

of what degree soever, with . . . '. Hichard 111. i. 1 

broke it in such dear degree! — i. 4 

best fitteth my degree or your condition — iii. 7 
\_Col. Knt.] pitch and height of his degree — iii. 7 

perjury, in the highest degree — v. 3 

direst degree; all several sins {rep.).. — v. 3 
is not Troilus, in some degrees. . Troilus^ Cress, i. '2 
degree being vizarded, the unworthiest — i. 3 
observe degree, priority, and place .. — i. 3 

when degree is shaked — i. 3 

communities, degrees in schools — i. 3 

by degree, stand in authentic- (/pp.) .. — i. 3 

when degree is suffocate (rep.) — i, 3 

trades, degrees, observances . .Timon of Athens, iv. 1 

the sweet degrees that this brief — iv. 3 

in the sequence of degi-ee — v. 2 

not by such easy degrees as those. . . . Coriolaniis, ii. 2 
in the highest degree he hath abused — v. 5 
scorning the base decrees by which. JuliusCcesarji\. 1 

pre-ordinance, and first degree — iii. 1 

till, by degrees, the memory of .. Antony ^ Cleo. in. U 
ofi'ence must be of such unnatural degree. . Lear,i. 1 

if any man of quality, or degree — v. 3 (herald) 

eminently in the degree of this fortune. 0/Ae/io, ii. 1 

and thou art but of low degree — ii. 3 (song) 

what wound did ever heal, but by degrees? — ii. 3 
of her own clime, complexion, and degree — iii. 3 

DEIFYING— deifying the namc^ls you Like it, iii. 2 

DEIGN— not deign my lines Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

will deign to sip, or touch one. . . . Taming of Sh. v. 2 

nor WQuld we deign him burial Macbeth, i. 2 

since thou dost deign to woo 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

friends that deign to follow me . . ..ZHenryVl. iv. 7 

thy palate then did deign the Antony ^ Cleo. i. 4 

DEIGNED— deigned to appear to me..l Henry VI. i. 5 

DEIPHOBUS— that's Deiphobus..rroi7us ^Cress. i. 2 

Hector, Deiphobus, Helenus, Antenor — iii. 1 

and Deiphobus, the Grecian Diomed — iv. 2 

DEITIES— humbling their deities. tVinter's Tale, iv.3 

cold liJ\s blow to their deities Trail. ^ Cress, iv. 4 

your dEities be despised. . . Timon ofAlh. iii. 6 (grace) 

when it pleaseth their deities Antony ^ Cleo. i. 2 

DEITY- 1 feel not this deity in my Tempest, ii. 1 

1 met her deity cutting the clouds — iv. 1 

there be that deity in my \ia,tuie.. Twelfth Night,\. 1 

which makes flesh a deity Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

complaining to her deity got my . . Richard III. i. 1 
by some other deity than nature . . Coriolanus, iv. 6 
synod of tlie rest, against thy deity. . Cymbeline, v. 4 
convey thy deity aboard our dancing.. Pe-Wdei, iii. 1 

DE JA— n'avez vous pas deja oublie Henry V. iii. 4 

DEJECT— and lustihood deject ..Troilus i^ Cress, ii. 2 

nor once deject the courage — ii. 2 

of ladies most deject and wretched Hamlet, iii. 1 

DEJECTED— I am dejected Merry Wives, v. 5 

resides this dejected Mariana ..Meas.for Meas. iii. 1 
Antony is valiant, and dejected. 47t<o?ii/4r"C<eo. iv. 10 
from the dejected state wherein he is . . Fericles, ii. 2 

and most dejected thing of fortune Lear, i v. 1 

nor the dejected haviour of the visage . . Hamlet, i. 2 

DE-LA-BKET— Charles De-la-bret ..Henry V. iii. 5 
Charles De-la-bret, high constable . . — iv. 8 

DELATION— [Co/. KntT] close delations. OrteMo, iii. 3 

DELAY— witha line-baited delay ..Meny Wives,ii. 1 
of my people hold him in delay 1..TwelfthNighi, i. 5 

in delay there lies no plenty — ii. 3 (song) 

make no delay; we may effect.. M id. N. Dream, iii. 2 
life, tide death, I come without delay — v. 1 

one iuch of delay more is As you Like it, iii. 2 

if thou delay me not the knowledge — iii. 2 

whose want and whose delay All's Well, ii. 4 

now, God delay our rebellion — iv. 3 

to seek delays for them and me. . Comedy of Err. i. 1 

to tarry for "the hoy. Delay — iv. 3 

woe wanton with this fond delay . . Richard II. v. 1 
feeds him fat, while men delay . . ..\ Henry IV. iii. 2 

here himself to question our clelay Henry V. ii. 4 

leave ott' delays and let us raise 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

no time, delays have dangerous ends — iii. 2 

that thus delays my promised — iv. 3 

'long all of Somerset, and his delay. . — iv. 3 

business will not brook delay 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

I cannot brook delay ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

therefore delay not, give thy hand . . — iii. 3 

their suits with slow delays — iv. 8 

if we use delay, cold biting — iv. 8 

not ta'en tardy by unwise delay . . Richard III. iv. I 
to dull delay ; delay leads impotent. . — iv. 3 
make no delay; for, lords, to-morrow — v. 3 

to be levied without delay Henry VIII. i. 2 

and that, without delay, their arguments — ii. 4 

that you not delay the present Coriolanus. i. 6 

delay not, Ca;sar! read it instantly. JuWusC(Psar,iii. 1 
what they do delay, they not deny. Ant. ^ Cleo. ii. 1 

to feed me with delays Titus Andronicus, iv. 3 

without any further delay than this Lear, i. 2 

I might well delay by rule — v. 3 

I mean, sir, in delay we waste Romeofy Juliet, i. 4 

that thou dost make in this delay — ii. 5 

delay this marriage for a month .... — iii. 5 
the law's delay, the insolenceof office.. Hamfei, iii. 1 

with speed aboard, delay it not — iv. 3 

abatements and delays as many — iv. 7 

dull not device by coldness and delay . . Othello, ii. 3 

DELAYED— delayed, but nothing. W'm^er's'/'a/e, iv.3 
my gift, the more delayed, delighted. Cymbeline, v. 4 



J3EL 



DEFILE— defiles the pitchy night! . . . . AlVs Well, iv. 4 

writers do report, doth defile 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

with foul hand defile the locks Henry V. iii. 3 

like to pitch, defile nobility 2HenryVI.M. 1 

whose wrong thought defiles thee Lear, iii. 6 

DEFILED— pitch will be defiled .... Much Ado, iii. 3 
one Hero died defiled; but 1 do live.. — v. 4 
he is defiled, that draws a sword ..Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2 

my bed he hath defiled All's Well, v. 3 

his current, and defiled himself! .... Richard II. v. 3 

ay, defiled land, my lord Timonof Athens, i. 2 

ns houses are defiled for want of use Pericles, i. 4 

DEFILE R-defiler of Hymen's purest. Tim.of Ath. iv. 3 

DUFTLING—dcfilingof her parents' bed . Pericles, i. 1 

DEFINE— define, deftne, well-educated. Lo«e'sL.i.i. 2 

as may unworthiness define . . Henry V. iv. (chorus) 

to define true madness, what is 't Hamlet, ii. 2 

DEFINEMENT— his definement suffers no — v. 2 
DEFINITE— would Iw wisely definite. Cymbeline, i. 7 
DEFINITIVE— we are de&uitive. Meas.for Meas. v. 1 
DEFINITIVELY- 

deflnitively thus I answer vou Richard III. iii. 7 

DEFLOWER— this trull deflower. . TitusAndron. ii. 3 

DEFLOWERED-adcfloweredmaid!.Vea./oriVea.iv.4 

vile hath here deflowered ray dear.. Mid. N.Dr. v. 1 

some Tereus hath deflowered thee. TitusAndron. ii. 5 

enforced, stained, and deflowered? . . — v. 3 

as she was, deflowered by him.. Romeo Sr Juliet, iv. 5 

DEFORM— that deform the hody .Comedy of Err. i. 2 

DEFORMED-she was deformed. TwoGen.of Vcr. ii. 1 

how long liath shebeen deformed? .. — ii. 1 

none can be called deformed Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

a deformed thief this fashion is! Much Ado, iii. 3 

I know that Deformed; he has been — iii. 3 
I say, what a deformed thief this.. .. — iii. 3 

and one Deformed is one of them — iii. 3 

you'll be made bring Deformed forth — iii. 3 

heard them talk of one Deformed — v. 1 

how deformed dost thou look! .. Loee'sL.Lost, iv. 2 
liath much deformed us, fashioning. . — v. 2 
deformed, crooked, old, and sere.Comedy ofEr. iv. 2 

with Time's deformed hand have — v. 1 

an indigest deformed lump ZHenry VI. v. 6 

deformed, unfinished, sent before , . Richard III. i. 1 
DEFORMITIES— quote deformities?.flom. fyJal. i. 4 
DEFORiMITY— passing deformity. 7«)o Gen. o/K.ii. 1 

where sits deformity to mock ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

descant on mine own deformity Richard III. i. 1 

blush, thou lump of foul deformity.. — i. 2 

proper deformity seems not in the fiend. . Lear, iv. 2 

DEFTLY-thyself, and office, deftly show. Macbeth;\\. 1 

DEFUNCT— though defunct and dead. Henri/ F. iv. 1 

to make his bed with the defunct . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 

[Col. Knt.'] defunct and proper satisfaction. Othello, i. 3 

DRFUNCTION-def unction of king. . . . Henry V. i. 2 

DEFY— I defy thee:— mercy upon us! .. Tempest, iii. 2 

but I defv all angels Merry Wives, ii. 2 

lechery ! "I defy lechery TwelfthKight, i. 5 

what man! defy the devil — iii. 4 

I for him defy you — iii. 4 

for a tricksy word defy the matter. 7»/er. of Ven. iii. 5 
and do defy thee for a villain. . Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

I do defy thee. France King John, ii. 1 

why, then defy eacli other — ii. 2 

no, I defj' all counsel — iii. 4 

I do defy him, and I spit at him Richard II. i. 1 

all studies here I solemnly defy .... 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

I defy thee: I was never — iii. 3 

I defy the tongues of soothers — iv. 1 

defy him by the lord of Westmoreland — y. 2 

I thee defy again; O hound Henry V.ii. 1 

<lefy us to our worst — iii. 3 

Gloster, I do defy thee 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

and I 'd defy them all 2Henry VI. iv. 10 

defy them then, or else hold ZHtnry VI. ii. 2 

in this resolution, I defy thee — ii. 2 

Warwick, I defy thee — v. 1 

at heel of that, defy him Antony Sf Cleopatra, ii. 2 

deal withal, and defy the surgeon? Pericles, iv. 6 

and defy the foul fiend Lear, iii. 4 

then I defv you, stars ! Romeo 4r Juliet, v. 1 

I do defy thy conjurations — v. 3 

not a whit; we defy augury Hamlet, v. 2 

defying; — and here defying those. Coriolanus, iii. 3 

DEGENERATE— more degenerate. Two Gen.of V. v. 4 

you degenerate, you ingrate revolts. . King John, v. 2 

recreant and most degenerate tvaXtow Richard II. i. 1 

most degenerate king! but, lords — ii. 1 

show how much degenerate thou art.l Henry IV. iii. 2 

m.akes it fearful and degenerate 2 Henry VI. iv. 4 

faint-hearted, and degenerate king. .3Henri/ VI. i. 1 
so degenerate a strain as this . . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 

or Bassianus so degenerate Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 

degenerate bastard! I'll not trouble thee.. Lear, i. 4 

most barbarous, most degenerate! — iv. 2 

DEGRADED— be quite degraded. ... 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

then I degraded you ZHenry VI. iv. 3 

DEGREE— the degree of a sciuire. . Meri y Wives, iii. 4 
will not match above her degree. . Twelfth Night, i. 3 

under the degree of my betters — i. 3 

misprision in the highest degree! .... — i. 5 
for he's in the third degree of drink . . — i. 5 

that's a degree to love — iii. i 

nor after my degree, but fellow — iii. 4 

I'll requite "it in the highest degree .. — iv. 2 
now to have no successive degrees. i*/ea./orA/ea. ii. 2 
to the strictest degrees I'll write .. Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
that breaks them in the least degree — i. 1 

I'll leave it by degrees — v. 2 

I know not the degree of the worthy — v. 2 
that estates, degrees, and offices. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 9 
in these degrees have they made. . AsyouLike it, v. 2 

in order now the degrees of a lie? — v. 4 

I will name you the degrees — v. 4 

welcome in no less degree — v. 4 

by degrees we mean to look into. Taming of Sh. iii. 2 
lilce language use to all degrees .. Winier'sTale, ii. 1 
you know your own degrees, sit down. MacfieWi, iii. 4 

answer thee in any fair degree Richard 11. i. 1 

our subjects' next degree iu hope .... — i. 4 



DELAYED— no longer liave it be delayed./'eriWe*, ii.3 
I would not be delayed: if my offence.. 0/AeWo, iii. 4 

DELAYING— the powers, delaying . . Tempest, iii. 3 
in the delaying death Measure for Measure, iv. 2 

DELECTABLi:— sweet and delectable.. fiic/i. //. ii. 3 
nimble, fiery, and delectable shapes.2He«ri//f'.iv. 3 

DELIBERATE— 

deliberate a day or two Two Gen. of Verona, i. 3 

and deliberate word nips youth. . Mea.for Mea. iii. 1 

these deliberate fools ! . .". . Merchant of Venice, ii. 9 
not to deliberate, not to remember ..2 Henry IV. v. 4 
your most grave belly was deliberate. Corfota/iKs, i. 1 
must seem deliberate pause Hamlet, iv. 3 

DELICATE— a yjirit too delicate to act. Tempest, i. 2 

delicate Ariel, I'll set thee free — i. 2 

subtle, tender, and delicate temperance.. — ii. 1 

tcmiieranee was a delicate weiicn — ii. 1 

a most delicate monster! — ii. 2 

dearly, my delicate Ariel — iv. 1 

thronging soft and delicate desires Much Ado, i. \ 

more moving delicate, and full of life — iv. 1 

with delicate fine hats, and most All's Well, iv. 5 

the climate's delicate; the air. . . . Winter'sTale, iii. 1 
with such delicate burdens of — iv. 3 

1 have observed, the air is delicate .... Macbeth, i. 6 

fi-st spring, and be most delicate Henry ^. ii. 4 

beyond a prince's delicates ZHenry VI. ii. 5 

fresh, loved, and delicate wooer. . Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

to glow the delicate cheeks Antony <^ Cleo. ii. 2 

our sense in soft and delicate Lethe . . — ii. 7 
proud of that most delicate lodging.. Cymbeline, ii. 4 

most delicate fiend ! who is' t can .. — v. 5 

a delicate odour. As ever hit Pericles, iii. 2 

when the mind's free, the body's delicate. Lear, iii. 4 

tear trilled down her delicate cheek — iv. 3 

it were a delicate stratagem — iv. B 

led by a delicate and tender prince .... Hamlet, iv. 4 

most delicate carriages, and of very — v. 2 

abused her delicate youth with drugs . . Othello, i. 2 
do it a more delicate way than drowning — i. 3 

her delicate tenderness will find itself — ii. 1 

she is a most fresh and delicate creature — ii. 3 
that we can call these delicate creatures — iii. 3 
so delicate with her needle! — iv. 1 

DELICIOUS-delicious banquet... 7'am. ofSh. 1 (ind.) 
myself with most delicious poison ..Ant. ^Cleo. i. 6 
the other rotted with delicious feed. . Titus And. iv. 4 

DELICIOUSNESS— 
in his own delieiousness , . . . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 6 

DELIGHT-labour delight in them sets. Te?npe4(, iii. 1 

that give delight, and hurt not — iii. 2 

love delights iu praises TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 4 

you delight not in music — iv. 2 

our pageants of delight were played — iv. 4 

could have made you our deW&ht;. Merry Wives, v. 5 

1 delight in masques and revels . . Twefth Night, i. 3 
I marvel your ladyship takes delight in — i. 5 
lady Olivia's father took much delight — ii. 4 

you have a delight to sit Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 

none but libertines delight him Much Ado, ii. 1 

let no comforter delight mine ear .... — v. 1 
with dances and delight; and there. M/d. N.'s Dr.ii. 2 

takest true delight in the sight of — iii. 2 

if not with some delight? — v. 1 

all for your delight, we are not here — v. 1 (prol.) 
manner of these world's delights.. Lome's L. Lo*/,i. 1 
to vain delight. W^hy, all delights are — i. 1 
how you delight, my lords, I know not — i. 1 

you must let nim take no delight — i. 2 

nor I, delight in perjured men — v. 2 

do paint the meadows with delight — v. 2 (song) 
I desire no more delight than. . Merch. of Venice, ii. 6 
heaviness with some delight or other — ii. 8 

will take little delight in it As you Like it, i. 2 

trust they'll end, in true delights — v. 4 

whom heaven delights to hear AlVs Well, iii. 4 

she taketh most delight in music. Tumm^ ofSh. i. \ 
teach her that wherein she delights . . — i. 1 
what to delight in, what to sorrow . . Com. of Er. i. 1 
hast thou delight to see a wretched . . — iv. 4 

the labour we delight in, physicks Macbeth, ii. 3 

and show the best of our delights — iv. 1 

and delight no less in truth, than life. . . . — iv. 3 

never to be infected with delight King John, iv. 3 

can keep no measure in deligut. . . . Richard 11. iii. 4 

in atteetions of delight 2HenryI V. ii. 3 

the sight will much delight thee 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

churchmen take delight in broils? .. — iii. 1 

with choice of all delights — v. 5 

and delight to live in slavery to iHenryVl.iv. g 

now am I seated as my soul delights.SHenri/ VI. v. 7 

have no delight to pass away Richard 111. i. i 

if thou delight to view thy heinous — — i. 2 
hours for necessities, not for delights. Henry VIII. v. 1 
besotted on your sweet delights .. Trail. t^Cress. ii. 2 

if sanctimony be the god's delight — v. 2 

and go to it with delight Anionyfy Cleopatra, iv. 4 

his delights were dolphin-like — v. 2 

the silken strings delight to iaiss. .Titus Andron. ii. 5 
unless the gods delight in tragedies! — iv. 1 

not so mucli to feed on, as delight Pericles, i. 4 

inventions to delight the taste — i.4 

in course of true delight than to be — iii. 2 

his daughter, all his life's delight — iv. 4 (Gower) 
even such delight among fresh . . Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 2 
find delight writ there with beauty's — i. 3 

the drudge, and toil in your delight. . — ii. 5 
violent delights have violent ends .. — ii. 6 

if sour woe delights in fellowship — iii. 2 

equal scale weighing delight with dole. . Hamlet, i. 2 

man delights not me (repealed) — ii. 2 

if you delight not in man, what lenten . . — ii. 2 

wont to take such delight in — ii. 2 

drive his purpose on to these delights .... — iii. 1 

poison his delight, proclaim him in Othello, i. 1 

thing as thou; to fear, not to delight .... — i. 2 
deliglit shall she have to look on the devil? — ii. 1 

DELIGHTED-the delighted spirit. jVen./or Mea. iii. 1 
Hector; we are much delighted... Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
the more delayed, delighted Cymbeline, v. \ 



DEL 



[ 174 ] 



DEM 



DELIGHTED-no delighted beauty lack.Othello, i. 3 
deli c;hted them in any other form — i v. 2 

DEHGHTFUL-delightful ostentation. Love's L. L.v.l 

than a delightful measure Richard II. i. 3 

marches to delightful measures Richard III. i. 1 

that delightful engine of her thoughts 7'(7ux.-lnrf. iii. 1 

whose delightful steps shall make Pericles, ii. 1 

with such delightful pleasing harmony — ii. 5 

DELINQUENT— two delinquents tear. Mac6e<A, iii. 6 

DELIVER-I'll deliver all Tempest, v. 1 

I am going to deliver t)A.QrQ..TwoGen.o/ yerona, iii. 1 

if his enemy deliver it — iii. 2 

I was sent to deliver him — iv. 4 

deliver it to madam Silvia — iv. 4 

charged me to deliver a ring — v. 4 

deliver to a joyful resurrections! . . Merry Wives, i. 1 

and did deliver to our age — iv. 4 

and I will deliver his wife into your. . — v. 1 

some hideous matter to deliver Tirelflh Night, i. 5 

or I'll deliver thy indignation to liim — ii. 3 

but you'll not deliver it — iii. 2 

now will not I deliver this letter — iii. 2 

but sir, I will deliver his challenge .. — iii. 2 
when the fool delivers the madman.. — v. 1 
than we must yet deliver. . Mea.forMea. iv. 2 (note) 
to deliver his head in the view of Angelo — iv. 2 
and to deliver us from devices hereafter — iv. 4 

at fit time deliver me — iv. 5 

so deliver I up mj' apes, and away . . Much Ado, ii. 1 

deliver me from the reprobate Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

delivers in such apt and gracious words — ii. 1 
deliver this paper into the royal hand — iv. 2 
deliver me the key; here do I. . Merch. of Venice, ii. 7 

to this devil, to deliver you — iv. 1 

deliver all the intelligence in his AlVsWell, iii. 6 

in fine, delivers me to fill the time — iii. 7 

in the nature he delivers it — iv. 3 

pray you, sir, deliver me this paper . . — v. 2 

good Lord, deliver us ! Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

and must here deliver them — i v. 2 

and so deliver, I am put to sea . . Winter'' s Tale, iv. 3 

as from vour father shall deliver — iv. 3 

the old shepherd deliver the manner. . — v. 2 

he can deliver you more — y. 2 

didst thou deliver to me on .. Comedy of Errors, \i. 2 
angels that you sent for, to deliver you — iv. 3 

some blessed power deliver us — iv. 3 

the sum that may deliver me — v. 1 

thought good to deliver thee Macbeth, i. 5 (letter) 

since he delivers our oflBces, and what. . — iii. 3 
to deliver sweet, sweet, sweet poison., ifrng- John^ i. 1 

should deliver up your crown — iv. 2 

deliver him to safety — iv. 2 

care-tuned tongue d.eliver him ! Richard II. iii. 2 

his ruined ears, and thus deliver — iii. 3 

deliver them up without ransom \HenryIV. i. 3 

deliver what you will, I'll say — v. 2 

deliver up my lord of Westmoreland — v. 2 

and deliver him up to his pleasure — _v. 5 

captain, and deliver to the army. . ..2HenryIF. iv. 2 

to that that I am to deliver! — iv. 4 

that would deliver up his greatness so — v. 2 
1 pr'ythee now, deliver them like a man — v. 3 

but truth. I will deliver her — y. 5 

to her laws we do deliver you Henry V. ii. 2 

let us deliver our puissance into — ii. 2 

of the Lord, deliver up the crown — ii. 4 

I shall deliver so; thanks to — iii. 6 

her ransom, I deliver her 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

deliver up my title in the queen 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

then we may deliver our supplications — i. 3 
will deliver you, or else lie tor yo\i.. Richard III. i. 1 

commanded to deliver the noble — 1.4 

wlien he delivers you from this earth's — i. 4 
from your grace I shall deliver to him — iv. 4 
cardinal, deliver all with charity . . Henry VIII. i. 2 
deliver this with modesty to the queen — ii. 2 
do not deliver what here you have heard — ii. 3 
and to deliver, like free and honest men — iii. 1 
to deliver this to my lord the kin" . . — iv. 2 
I could not personally deliver to her — v. 1 
this ring deliver them, and your appeal — v. 1 
deliver Helen, and all damage else. Trail, f Cres. ii. 2 

now to deliver her possession up — ii. 2 

deliver a fly from a spider — ii. 3 

to this hand when I deliver her — iv. 3 

which for Anterior we deliver you.. .. — iv. 4 

but, an't please you, deliver Coriolanus, i. i 

see what I do deUver out to each — i. 1 

as is the wind: deliver him, Titus — i. 9 

deUver you, as most abated captives.. — iii. 3 
the sorrow that delivers us thus changed — v. 3 
deliver them this paper: having read it — v. 5 
we'll deliver you of your great danger — v. 5 
and we here deliver, subscribed by the — v. 5 
I'll deliver myself your loyal servant — v. 5 
from bondage will deliver Cussius.. Julius Ccesar. i. 3 
then we will deliver you the cause . . — iii. 1 
most certain that I shall AsWwqt.. Antony ^Cleo. ii. 1 

shalt deliver.you the keys that Cymbeline, i. 2 

I pray you, sir, deliver with more openness _ i. 7 

some message to deliver to us Titus Andron. iv. 2 

I pray you, deliver him this petition — iv. 3 

deliver the pigeons to the emperor (rep.) — iv. 3 
with a ^race deliver a supplication?. . — iv. 3 

tlien deliver up your pigeons — iv. 3 

safely from this place deliver me! Pericles, iv. 6 

great with woe, and shall deliver weeping — v. 1 
by the syllable of wliat you shall deliver — v. 1 
will you deliver how this dead queen . . — v. 3 

and deliver a plain messare bluntly Lear, i. 4 

loathed warmth whereof deliver me — iv. 6 (let.) 

see thou deliver it to my lord Romeo ^ JuUel, v. 3 

till I may deliver, upon the witness of . . Hamlet, i. 2 

shall I deliver you so? — v. 2 

all this can I truly deliver — v. 2 

a round unvarnished tale deliver of my. . Olhello, i. 3 
thou dost deliver more or less than truth — ii. 3 
from me. to deliver to Desdemona — iv. 2 

DELIVERANCE-your deliverance. Mea.forMea. iii.l 



DE LIVER ANCE- 
your deliverance with an unpitied. ilfea./or.'Vfea. iv. 2 
teach me answers for deliverancel.Mer. of Ven. iii. 
in this my light deliverance, I have ..All's Well, ii. 
you have it from his own deliverance — ii. 
desire deliverance from these officers.2Henri/rr. ii. 
and, at each word's deliverance, stab.ZHenry VI. ii. 
and heartily, for our deliverance . . Henry VIII. ii. 
mother rejoiced deliverance more. . . . Cymbeline, v. 

DELIVER£D-most learnedly delivered /"empes/, ii. 
may be both at once delivered . . Two Gen.of Ver. i. 

delivered by a friend that came — ' i. 

that letter hath she delivered — ii. 

shall be delivered even in the — iii. 

she loved me well, delivered it to me — iv. 
unadvised delivered you a paper that — iv. 4 
of an old woman, delivered me . . Merry Wives, iv. 5 

not be delivered to the world Twelfth Night, i. 2 

if he may be conveniently delivered. . — iv. 2 
not much, when thev are delivered . . — v. 1 

see him delivered, JE'abi an — v. 1 

I have delivered to lord Angelo. . Meas.forMeas. i. 4 
not either delivered him to his liberty — iv. 2 
I have already delivered him letters . . Much Ado, i. 1 

see him delivered o'er Love'sL. Lost^ i. 1 

and delivered upon the mellowing . . — iv. 2 

see these letters delivered Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 

I oft delivered from his forfeitures . . — iii. 3 
this she delivered in the most bitter ..All's Well, i. 3 
back again this ring shall be delivered — iv. 2 

I have delivered it an hour since — iv. 3 

before her time, delivered Winter's Tale, ii. 2 

by the hand delivered of great Apollo's — iii. 2 

given already, but not delivered — iv, 3 

was delivered of such a burden . . Comedy of Err. i. 1 

he came to me, and I delivered it — iv. 4 

are delivered [Coi.-burden undelivered] — v. 1 

I may be delivered of these woes King John, iii. 4 

see them delivered over to execution. fl/cAard i/. iii.l 

care my greetings be delivered — iii. 1 

what once it hath delivered — iv. 1 

have here deli\ered me to my sour cross — iv. 1 

as is delivered to your majesty 1 Henry IV.i.Z 

to be delivered as far as Charing-cross — ii. 1 
she was delivered of a fljebrand . . ,.2HenryIV. ii. 2 

delivered with good respect — ii. 2 

which, delivered o'er to the voice .... — iv. 3 
the constables have delivered her over — v. 4 
a lette.- was delivered to my hands..! Henri/ F/. iv. 1 

should be delivered to his holiness — v. I 

and delivered to the king -iHenry VI. i. 1 (art.) 

delivered up again w^ith peaceful words? — _i. 1 
delivered strongly through my fixed -5 iii. 2 
might hear delivered with a groan .."iHeri^jVI. v. 1 

this present day he is delivered? Richard III. i. 1 

he delivered his gracious pleasure — iii. 4 

is the queen delivered? Sav, ay Henry VIII. v. 1 

delivered such a shower ot pebbles — — y.Z 
and om* Antenor, delivered to us. Trail. Sr Cress, iv. 2 
'twill be delivered back on good .... Coriolanus, i. 10 

have delivered the matter well — ii. 1 

and more, more fearful, is delivered. . — iv. 6 
is delivered, lords, she is delivered . . Titus And. iv. 2 
no one else but the delivered empress — iv. 2 
they shall be immediately delivered.. — v. 1 

of this was Tamora delivered — v. 3 

such a graceful courtesy delivered? Pericles, ii. 2 

whether there delivered or no, by the holy — iii. 4 

hath oft delivered weeping — y. 1 

till I have delivered your letter Lear, i. 5 

delivered letters, spite of intermission — ii. 4 

delivered to her our decree? Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 5 

as they had delivered, both in time Hamlet, i. 2 

could not so prosperously be delivered of — ii. 2 

of time, which will be delivered Othello, i. 3 

my muse labours, and thus she is delivered — ii. 1 

DELIVERING— 
ducat for delivering your letter.. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 1 
I, delivering you, am satisfied . . Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

in delivering my son from me All's Well, i. 1 

delivering o er to executors pale rHenry V. i. 2 

DELIVERY— a broken delivery of. Winter'sTale, v. 2 

was to her for his delivery? Richard III. i. 1 

that he would labour my delivery — i. 4 

of her delivery to this valiant.. Troz/ust^Cress. iv. 3 

DELPHOS— to sacred Delphos Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

being well arrived from Delphos — — ii. 3 
have been both at Delphos; and from — iii. 2 

DELUDED-I have deluded you .... 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

DELUDING-false deluding slave, ramm^o/5/i. iv. 3 
of the state, for thus deluding you Othello, i. 1 

DE LUGE— provokes this deluge .... Richard III. i. 2 
a deliige, overflowed and drowned . . Titus And. iii. 1 

DELVE— delve liim to the root Cymbeline, i. 1 

it shall eo hard, but I will delve one . . Hamlet, iii. 4 

DELVER— but hear you, goodmandelver — v. 1 

DEMAND— is't thou can'st demand? Tempest, i. 2 

upon any reasonable demands Merry Wives, i. 1 

you will demand of me, why I Ao..Mea.for Mea. i. 4 

than to demand what 'tis — i\. 4 

agree with liis demands to the point. . — iii. 1 

demand to have repaid {^rep.) Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

what visor? why demand you tliis?. . — v. 2 
of flesh, which I demand of him..iV/er.o/Fentce, iv. 1 
shall be paid her, than she'll demand.. ^W'i Well,i. 3 
language to deny when they demand — ii. 1 
(for that is her demand) and know her — ii. 1 
make thy demand. But will you .... — ii. 1 

that must fit all demands — ii- 2 

will nought deny that she'll demand — iii. 7 
I perceive, by this demand, you are not — iv. 3 
first demand of him how many {rep.) — iv. 3 (note) 
each one demand, and answer to. . Winter'sTale, v. 3 
please you what you will demand.. Com. of Err. iv. 4 

speak. Demand. We'll answer Macbeth, iy. I 

impatient of your just demands .... King John, ii. 1 
religiously demand, why thou against — iii. 1 

innocent, I do demand of thee — iii. 1 

the suit which you demand is gone . . — iv. 2 
why may not I demand of thine — v. 6 



DEMAND — demand of yonder champion. fiicA.//. i. 

of his fair demands shall be accomplished — iii. 

forgotten to demand that truly 1 Henry IV. i. 

superfluous to demand the time — i. 

and of him I did demand, what news.2 Henry IV. i. 

appear that your demands are just .. — iv. 

in grant of all demands at large Henry V. ii. 

if I demand, before this royal .... — v. 

accord to all our just demands — v. 

in, or out of, our demands; and we'll — v. 

she is our capital demand, comprised — v. 

where your majesty demands _ v. 

give thee answer of thy just demand.lHe/iryr/. v. 

should demaid a whole fifteenth 2 Henry VI. i. 

hath yielded unto thy demand — v. 

dost say no, to my demand 3 Henry VI. iii. 

his demand springs not from Edward's — iii. 

shall answer his demand — iii. 

not stopped mine ears to their demands — iv. 

the late demand [ifnz. -request] Richard III. iv. 

of me demand what was the speech.. Henry P'///. i. 

my good lord, not your demand — ii. 

make that demand of the pro ver. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 

of us, Trojan? make demand — iii. 

let Patroclus make demands to me . . — iii. 

aspect, a visage of demand .... Timon of Athens, ii. 

clamorous demands of date-broke bonds — ii. 

they gave us our demands Coriolanus, iii . 

a good demand. If it be honour — iii. 

I do demand, if you submit you to . . — iii. 

if then that friend demand Julius Ceesar, iii. 

answering before we do demand of them — v. 

kingdoms, I demand tlie like Antony SfCleo.m. 

on what fair demands thou mean'st . . — v. 

he'll make demand of her, and spend — v. 

your answers to my demands Cymbeline^ i. 

mannerly demand thee of thy story — iii. 

and a demand who is't shall die — iv- 

though thou do demand a prisoner . . — v. 

make thy demand aloud i— v. 

bid him demand what pledge . . Titus Andron. iv. 

willing you to demand your hostages — v. 

noble Pericles shall demand his child?. Pericles, iv. 

than comes from her demand out of Lear, i. 

for no more can I demand Romeo Sf Juliet, v. 

your particular demands will touch it. . Hamlet, ii. 

of our demands, most free in his reply . . — iii. 

for the demand of our neglected tribute — iii. 

let him demand his fill — iv. 

I pray, demand that demi-devil Olkello, v. 

demand me nothing: what you know .. — v. 
DEMANDED— well demanded, wench. . Tempest, i. 

in your highness' name demanded . . 1 Henry IV. i. 

among the rest, demanded my prisoners — i. 

they crave to be demanded Cymbeline, iv. 

much more, should be demanded — v. 

being demanded that, she would sit Pericles, v. 

om- pleasure might have been demanded. . Lear, v. 

but, to be demanded of a spunge ! ' Hamlet, iv. 

ere it be demanded ( as like enough Othello, iii. 

DEMANDING— demanding of king..2Hen7i/K/. ii. 

even but now, demanding after you Lear, iii. 

DEMEAN- never so demean himself .Com. o/"£rr. iv. 

and demean himself unlike 2Henry VI. i. 

DEMEANED— he deineaned himself. Com. of Err. v. 

if York have ill demeaned himself ..2 Henry VI. i. 

they have demeaned themselves SHenry VI. i. 

DEMEANOUR— your demeanour. Comedi/ o/£rr. ii. 

with such a deep demeanour in 2 Henry IV. iv. 

ignoble in demeanour! if ever lady.2 Henry VI. iii. 

cold demeanour in Octavius' wing. . JuliusCcBsar,v. 
DEMERIT— not for their own demerits.. Wac6e/A,iv. 

shall of his demerits rob Cominius . . Coriolanus, i. 

and my demerits, may speak, unbonneted. Othello, i. 
DEMESNE— and these demesnes Cymbeline, iii. 

demesnes that there adjacent lie.. Romeo <$• Juliet, ii. 

of fair demesnes, youthful, and nobly — '■ iii. 
DEMETRIUS-stand forth, Demeti'ms. Mid. N. Dr. i. 

consent to marry with Demetrius. . . . — i. 

Demetrius is a worthy gentleman. . . . — i. 

if I refuse to wed Demetrius — i. 

or else to wed Demetrius, as he would — i. 

you have her father's love, Demetrius — i. 

I do estate unto Demetrius -^ i. 

if not with vantage, as Demetrius' .. — i. 

Demetrius, I'll avouch it to his head — i. 

with Demetrius thought to have spoke — i. 

but, Demetrius, come; and come Egeus — i. 

Demetrius, and Egeus, go along — i. 

Demetrius loves your fair: O happy — i. 

were the world mine, Demetrius bemg — i. 
• sway the motion of Demetrius' heart — i. 

good luck grant thee thy Demetrius! — i. 

you on him, Demetrius dote on you! — i. 

what of that, Demetrius thinks not so — i. 

ere Demetrius looked on Hermia's eyne — i. 

Demetrius, the more you beat me — ii. 

fie, Demetrius! your wrongs do set . . — ii. 

though thou kill me, sweet Demetrius — ii. 

though Demetrius, do as a monster.. — ii. 

where is Demetrius? O, how fit — ii. 

a sweet look from Demetrius' eye . . — ii. 

ah, good Demetrius, wilt thou give.. — iii. 

wi 11 cause Demetrius to awake — iii . 

Demetrius loves her, and he loves . . — iii. 

you are unkind, Demetrius — iii. 

made your other love, Demetrius — iii. 

Demetrius, I will keep my word — iii. 

in love unto Demetrius, I told him .. — iii. 

with Demetrius. Be not afraid — iii. 

Demetrius up with bitter wrong (rep.) — iii. 

where art thou, proud Demetrius? .. — iii. 

I'll lind Demetrius, and revenge — iii. 

this Demetrius is, this Helena — iv. 

Demetrius, thereby to have defeated — iv. 

and I have found Demetrius like — iv. 

Demetrius, thou dost over-ween. . TitusAndron. ii. 

Stuprum— Chiron— Demetrius — iv. 

Demetrius, here's the son of Lucius.. — iv. 

had he not reason, lord Demetrius? . . — iv. 



DEMETRIUS— 
I take them, Chiron, and Demetrius. Titus And. v. 2 

villains, Chiron and Demetrius! .. — v. 2 
Chiron and Demetrius: the;y ravished — v. 3 
cursed Chiron and Demetrius were they — v. 3 

DEMI- ATLAS— the demi-atlas of. Antomj ^Cleo. i. 5 

DEMICANNON-like a demicannon. Tarn. o/SA. iv. 3 

DEMI-DEVIL— and this demi-devil . . Tempest, v. 1 

you, I pray, demand that demi-devil . . Othello, v. 2 

DEMI-GOD-thuscan the demi-god. Mea./or Men. j. 3 

like a demi-god here sit 1 in .... Love's. L. Lost, iv. 3 

what demi-god hath come so near. Mer.o/ f-'en. iii. 2 

DEMI-NATDRED— auddemi-uatured.Hamto, iv. 7 

DE MI-PAR ADISE- 

tliis other Eden, demi-paradise Richard II. ii. 1 

DEMISE— demise to any child Richard III. iv. 4 

DEMI-WOLVES— and demi-wolves ..Macbeth, iii. 1 

DEMOISELLE— sage demoiselle dat is. Henry V. v. 2 

DEMON— if that same demon, that hath — ii. 2 

thy demon, that's thy spirit yi\\\ch...int.^Cleo. ii. 3 

DE MONSTRABLE-made demonstrable. OMtWo, iii. 4 

DEMONSTRATE— demonstrate them../4H's»'eM,i. 2 

demonstrate the life of such a battle. . Henr>i I', iv. 2 

that shall demonstrate these quick. Timon ofAth. i. 1 

my outward action doth demonstrate . . Othello, i. 1 

other proofs that do demonstrate thinly — iii. 3 

DEMONSTRATED- 

heavenand earth together demonstrated. Hamie^, i. 1 
DEMONSTRATING— 

vou demonstrating a careless ....As you Like it, iii. 2 
DEMONSTRATION— 
demonstration of the working .... Love'sL.Lost^ i. 2 
the queen to anv demonstration of grief?. Lear, iv. 3 
DEMONSTRATIVE— 

in every branch truly demonstrative.. Henry K. ii. 4 
DEMURE-demure travel of regard. Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

never any of these demure boys 'ilienryl K. iv. 3 

demure confidence this pausingly.. Henri/ VIH. i. 2 

DEMURELY— look demurely. . Merch. of Venice, ii. 2 

drums demurely wake the sleepers.. ^/i7..§-Cteo. iv. 9 

DE^IURING— no honour demuring upon — iv. 13 

DEMY-PUPPET— you demy-puppets.. Tempes;, v. 1 

DEN— the murkiest "den, the most — iv. 1 

his rage, repasture for his den . . Love's L.Lost, iv. 1 

at your den, sirrah, with your King John, ii. 1 

shall they seek the lion in his den? .. — v. 1 

from ebon den with fell 2 Henry IF. v. 5 

beast that would usurp their den ..ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

and battle for their dens — ii. 5 

and citizens to their dens . . Antony ^ Cleopatra, v. i 
and thou look down into this den. Titus Andron. ii. 4 

should nature build so foul a den — iv. 1 

DENAY— no place, bide no denay.. Twelfth Night, ii. 4 

DENAYED— let him be denayed ....2HenryVI. i. 3 

DENIAL— word of denial in (lep.).. Merry Wines, i. 1 

he's fortified against any denial .. TwelfthNight, i. 5 

in your denial I would find no sense — i. 5 

that gracious denial which Meas.for Meas. iii. 1 

seem to have us make denial All's Well, i. 2 

never make denial, I must and will. Tarn, of Sh. ii. 1 

your grant, or your denial SHenry VI. iii. 3 

DC not ceased with slight denial . . Timon ofAih. ii. 1 

may never be held by you denials . . Coriolanus, v. 3 

make denials increase your services. Cymbeline, ii. 3 

DENIED— all these matters denied. Merry Wives, i. 1 

be not denied access Twelfth Night, i. 4 

denied me mine own purse — v. 1 

and not denied by himself Meas.for Meas. iv. 2 

it must not be denied but I am Much Ado, i. 3 

thou wouldst have denied Beatrice — v. 4 

though so denied fair harbour in. . Love's L.Lost, ii. I 
if it be denied, will much impeach.Mcr. of Ven. iii. 3 

how if the kiss be denied? As you Like it, iv. 1 

Florence is denied before he comes All's Well, i. 2 

miracles have by the greatest been denied — ii. I 
although 'twere needful I denied.. Winter's Tale, i. 2 

lest she should be denied — ii. 2 

the child-bed privilege denied — iii. 2 

you denied to tight with me this other — v. 2 

1 durst have denied that Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

in his blows denied my house for his — ii. 2 

first, he denied you had in him — iv. 2 

and I denied to enter into my house? — iv. 4 

denied thyself a Faulconbridge? King John, i. 1 

I am denied to sue my livery here .. Richard II. ii. 3 

attornies are denied me — ii. 3 

but faintly, and would be denied — v. 5 

not with such strength denied 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

we are denied access unto his — iv. 1 

when ever yet was your appeal denied? — iv. 1 

of speech is utterly denied me iHenrylV. iv. 4 

so denied, but your request Henry V. v. 2 

Minos, that denied our course Z Henry VI. v. 6 

man that has denied the force Henry VIII. i. 2 

whom Troy hath still denied .. TroilusS,- Cress, iii. 3 
and yet was denied. How? (rep.). TimonofAlh. iii. 2 

denied that honourable man? — iii. 2 

should ne'er have denied his occasion — iii. 2 

and he, that's once denied, will — iii. 2 

all denied him. How? have they denied — iii. 3 
and be denied such common grace .. — iii. 5 
you, ere now, denied the asker? .... Coriolanus, ii. 3 

80 it cannot be denied — iv. 5 

hath denied my access to thee — v. 2 

sums of gold, which you denied.. Ju-jus Ccesar, iv. 3 
pay my legions, which you denied me — iv. 3 

1 denied you not — iv. 3 

I that denied thee gold, will give — iv. 3 

the which you both denied ..Antony S^ Cleopatra, ii. 2 
though it cannot be denied what .... — ii. 6 

presently denied him rivality — iii. 5 

will not be denied vour highness' — v. 2 

I will not be denied: sweet heart . . TitusAndron. i. 2 
would be denied of j'our fair courtesy. .fer/cies, ii. 3 
demanding after you, denied me to come. Z-ear, iii. 2 
his grievance, or be much denied ..Romeo ^Jul. i. 1 
and denied his access to me Hamlet, ii. 1 

DENIER— no, not a denier. Taming of Shrew, 1 (ind.) 

I'll not pay a denier 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 

my dukedom to a beggarly denier. . Richard ill. i. 2 



DENIES-a gentlewoman denies oW.Mea.forMea. v. 1 
wouldst deny, denies thee vantage.. — v. 1 

she not denies it: why secK'st Much Ado, iv. 1 

and other, he denies me now . . Comedy of Err. iv. 3 
the goldsmith here denies that saying — v. 1 

whatsoever a man denies, you are .. — v. 1 

that Macduff denies his person Macbeth, iii. 4 

than we, denies all this King John, ii. 2 

denies the yielding of her up? . . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 
womanhood denies my tongue . . Titus Andron. ii. 3 

does it not, Hamlet denies it Hamlet, v. 2 

now he denies it faintly, and laughs . . Othello, iv. 1 

DENMARK-majesty of buried Denmark. Ha/n/e^ i. 1 
is the throne of Denmark to thy fatlier.. — i. 2 

though willingly I came to Denmark — i. 2 

thine e^'e look like a friend on Denmark — i. 2 

be as ourself in Denmark. Madam — i. 2 

jocund health that Denmark drinks to day — i. 2 
the main voice of Denmark goes withal — i. 3 

is rotten in the state of Denmark — i. 4 

so the whole ear of Denmark is by — i. .5 

not the royal bed of Denmark be a couch — i. 5 

I am sure, it may be so in Denmark — i. 5 

dwelling in all Denmark, but he's an .. — i. 5 

prison, my lord! Denmark's a prison — ii. 2 

Denmark being one of the worst — ii. 2 

for my uncle is king of Denmark — ii. 2 

comest thou to beard me in Denmark?. . — ii. 2 
himself for your succession in Denmark? — iii. 2 

the beauteous majesty of Denmark? — iv. 5 

why, here in Denmark — v. i 

reasons, importing Denmark's health — v. 2 

is right welcome back to Denmark — v. 2 

in Denmark's crown have worn — v. 2 

DENNIS-saint Dennis to saint Cupidl. Love' L.L. v. 2 

Hola, Dennis! Calls your As you Like it, i. 1 

St. Dennis be my speed! Henry V. v. 2 

between St. Dennis and St. George . . — v. 2 
no longer on saint Dennis will we ...\ Henry VI. i. 6 
saint Dennis bless this happy stratagem! — iii. 2 

DENNY— where is he, Denny? Henry VIII. v. 1 

DENOTE— better to denote her . . Merry Wives, iv. 6 
acts denote the unreasonable . . Romen ^Juliet, iii. 3 

that can denote me truly Hamlet^ i. 2 

his own courses will denote him so .... Othello, iv. 1 

DENOTED— denoted a foregone conclusion — iii. 3 

DENOTEMENT- 
denotement [CoL K^n^-devotement] of her — ii. 3 
close denotements [Co/. ifn<. -delations].. — iii. 3 

DENOUNCE-will denounce a euKe.King John, iii. 1 
denounce \_Cnl. ifn<. -if not denounced]. /Ih^.^C/. iii. 7 

DENOUNCED— denounced against.. /e/c/iarrf ///. i. 3 
ICol.Knt.'] if not denounced against. ^n?.^CTeo. iii. 7 

DENOUNCING— plainly denouncing John, iii. 4 

DENUDE— denude [iCn^.-deny't]. . Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

DENUNCIATION- 
we do the denunciation lack .... Meas. for Meas. i. 3 

DENY— how to deny them Tempest , \. 2 

to be your fellow, you may deny me .... — iii. 1 
I can deny by a circumstance. . Tuo Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

shall you ask, that I'll deny TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

will you deny me now? — iii. 4 

do not deny: beshrew his soul — iv. 1 

ay husband; can he that deny? — v. 1 

you must not now deny it is — _v. 1 

1 not deny, the jury, passing. . . . Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 
which though thou wouldst deny ... — v. 1 

could she here deny the story Much Ado, iv. 1 

I confess nothing, nor I deny nothing — iv. 1 

you kill me to deny it — iv. 1 

more, masters, than you can deny . . — iv. 2 

I would not deny you — v. 4 

no bed-room, me deny, for lying . . Mid. N.'sDr. ii. 3 
wherefore doth Lysander deny your love — iii. 2 

if it were, I deny her virginity Love's L.Losi, i. 1 

and deny himself for Jove — iv. 3 (verses) 

if you deny to dance, let's hold — v. 2 

you may not deny it — v. 2 

if this thou do deny, let our hands. . . . — v. 2 

or more than this, I would deny — v. 2 

vou must not deny me Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 

■ ■■ iii. 2 

iii. 2 
iii. 3 



iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
V. 1 

V. 1 

V. I 
— V. 1 



the state, if they deny him justice 

authority, and power deny not 

the duke cannot deny the course of law 

not to deny this imposition 

if you deny it let the danger light . . 
if you deny me, fie upon your law! .. 
not to deny me, and to pardon me . . 

in love shall not deny me this 

not for my heart deny it him 

I would deny it, but you see my finger 

the which I did deny him, and surtered 

I'll not deny him any thing I have . . 

deny so fair and excellent ladies . . As you Like it, i. 2 

or else by him my love deny .... — iv. 3 (letter) 

lack language to deny when they All's Well, ii. 1 

do all they deny her? an' they — ii. 3 

will nought deny that she'll — iii. 7 

I neither can, nor will deny but — v. 3 

if she deny to wed, I'll crave Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

vonder lie is; deny him, forswear — v. 1 

if they deny to come, swinge me — v. 2 

if I then deny it, 'tis none of Winter's Tale, i. 2 

which to deny, concerns more than. . — iii. 2 
thou didst deny the gold's receipt. Comedy o/£;r. ii.2 
that I did deny my wife and house — iii. 1 

dost thou deny the bag of gold? — iv. 4 

though most dishonestly he doth deny it — v. 1 

so to deny this chain — v. 1 

can you deny it? I think, I had (.rep.) — v. 1 

I think I did, sir, I deny it not — v. 1 

to hear the men deny it Macbeth, iii. B 

deny me this, and an eternal curse — iv. 1 

the poor heart would fain deny — v. 3 

as faithfully as I deny the devil King John, i. 1 

to do me wrong deny their office .... — iv. 1 

and deny his youth the rich — iv. 2 

so ungrateful, you deny me that — v. 7 

and deny his offered homage Richard II. ii. 1 

own tongue deny my sacred state — — i v. 1 



DENY— decrees, and statutes, I deny. Richard II. iv. 

my liege, I did deny no prisoners I Henry IV. i. 

why, yet he doth deny his prisoners. . — i. 

a whoremaster, that 1 utterly deny.. — ii. 

I deny your major; if you will deny — ii. 

thou speak'st as if I would deny .... — v. 

and would deny it, I would make him — v, 

canst tliou deny it? did not 'i Henry I V. ii. 

thy book-oath; deny it, if thou canst — ii, 

do you think, I would deny her? — ii. 

and means to boot, deny it to a king? — iii. 

if she deny the appearance of Henry V. v. 

she will deny thy suit, before 1 Henry VI. v. 

wilt thou deny thy parentage? — v. 

deny me not, I pr^'y thee — v. 

dost thou deny thy father — v. 

his son am I; deny it, if you can ..2HenryVI. iv. 

to testify it; therefore, deny it not .. — iv. 

to deny their bail — v. 

if thou deny, their blood upon thy . . 3Henry VI. ii. 

in justice cannot well deny — iii. 

it were dishonour to deny it her — iii. 

can you deny all this? Richard III. i. 

you may deny that you were — i. 

and then deny her aiding hand — i. 

if she deny, lord Hastings, go with him — iii. 

if you deny them, all the land will .. — iii. 

my lord, he doth deny to come — v. 

not to deny her that a woman of . . Henry VIII. ii. 

I do deny it: the king is present .... — ii. 

I dare, and must deny it — iii. 

a suit which you must not deny me — v. 

my lord, do not deny him . . Troilus ^ Cressida, iv. 

does deny him, in respect of his.. TimonofAlh. iii. 

[/Cn/.] this beggar, and deny 't that . . — iv. 

yet dare I never deny your. Coriolanus, i 

our voices, we ought not to deny him — ii. 

we may deny him yet. And will deny — ii. 

which great nature cries, deny not . . — v. 

which you deny already — v. 

more strength than thou hast to deny't — v. 

though thou deny me a matter. . . Antony 4- Cleo. i. 

do delay, they not deny — ii. 

the wise powers deny us for our good — Ii. 

yes, something you can deny for — ii. 

there I deny my land service — ii. 

if thou dost deny thou hast (rep.) . . Cymbeline, ii. 

your highness cannot deny — v. 

valiant youth, deny 't again — v. 

who should deny it? come, young one. Pericles, iv. 

which if we should deny, the most just. . — v. 

what I should deny (as this I would Lear, ii. 

would he deny his letter? — ii. 

to deny thou know'st me? — ii. 

deny to speak with me? they are sick? .. — ii. 

is your name Goneril? She cannot deny — iii. 

you all will now deny to dance . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 

deny thy father and refuse thy name — ii. 

fain deny what I have spoke — ii. 

do not deny to him, that you love me — iv. 

if you deny your griefs to your friend.. Ham/ei, iii. 

your grief, or you deny me right — iv. 

I should deny or stand so mainmering. O/AeWo, iii. 

I will deny thee nothing (rep.) — iii. 

shall I deny you? no; farewell, my lord — iii. 

for to deny each article with oath — v. 

DENYING— and denying him TwelfthNight, iii. 

which I denying, they fell sick . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 

sickness, denying thee anything.. Winter's Tale, iv. 

wrong me more, sir, in denying it. Comedy of Err. iv. 

of your country, in denying me a kiss . Henry V. v. 

do more, sir, than denying that .... Richard III. i. 
DENY'ST— if thou deny'st it Richard II. iv. 

since thou deny'st the gentle king ..ZHenryVI. ii. 

to dogs what thou deny'st to men. Timon ofAth. iv. 

if thou deny'st the least syllable Lear, ii. 

DEO— laus deo, bone intelligo Love's L. Lost, v. 

DEPART- venture to depart. r«o Gen. of Verona, iv. 

at my depart, I gave this — v. 

and will by and by depart Twelfth Night, iii. 

I pr'ythee, foolish Greek, depart fiom me — iv. 

whenvou depart from him Meas.for Meas. iv. 

heariifg how hastily you are to depart — iv. 

but when you depart from me MuchAdo, i. 

why then, dei)art in peace, and let .. — iii. 

I humbly give you leave to depart . . — v. 

signior, and depart when you bid me — v. 

therefore I will depart unkissed — v. 

much rather had depart withal . . Love's L. Lost, ii. 

we shall be rich ere we de; art — v. 

well mocked, depart away with shame — v. 

embrace the occasion to depart.. A/ercA. of Venice,!. 

therefore, tremble, and depart As you Like it, v. 

when you depart, and save your . . Winter' sTale, i. 

depart, and yet partake no venom. . . . — ii. 

let them deimrt. Proceed — v. 

ruled by me: depart in patience. Comet/yo/£rr. iji. 

I will depart in quiet — iii. 

not I in rage depart from thence? .... — iv. 

therefore depart, and leave him — v. 

be quiet, and depart, thou shalt — v. 

come like shadows, so depart Macbeth, iv. 

to him, and so depart in peace King John, i. 

na}', vet depart not so Richard II. i. 

depart the chamber, and leave us ..2HenryIV. iv. 

let him depart; his passport Henry V. iv. 

cleared, and then we will depart 1 Henry VI. i. 

now, quiet soul, depart when heaven — iii. 

and then depart to Paris, to the king — iii. 

at my depart for France 2Henry VI. i. 

if I depart from thee, I cannot live . . — iii. 

our pleasure, one of them depart — iv. 

of your loss, and his depart iHenry VI. ii. 

highness would depart the field — ii. 

at my depart, these were his very words — iv. 

then both depart to him — iv. 

let him depart, before we need — v. 

that you depart, and lay no hands. . Richard III. i. 

if to "depart in silence, or bitterly — iii. 

let us depart, I pray you Troilus ff Cressida, v. 



DEP 



DEPART-ere we depart, we'll share. Timon ofAlh. i. 1 

a fool of thee: depart — iv. 3 

by my honour depart untouched. Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 

with this I depart; that as I slew — iii. 2 

good countrymen, let me depart alone — iii. 2 

not a man depart, save I alone — iii. 2 

the loathness to depart would grow. . . Cymbeline, i. 2 

better cheer ere you depart — iii. 6 

dejiart reeling with too much drink — v. 4 

madam, depart at pleasure .... TilusAndronicus, v. 2 

of your loves, he would depart Pericles, i. 3 

vet, ere you shall depart — i. 3 

he must hence depart to Tyre — iii. (Gower) 

should so depart from home, and not send. Lear, ii. 4 

ere I depart his house — iii. 5 

for this time all the rest depart . . Romeo^- Juliet, i. 1 

on pain of death, all men depart — i. I 

your grievances, or else depart — iii. 1 

palace of dim night depart again — v. 3 

teach vou to drink deep, ere you depart .Hamlet, i. 2 

DEPAIITED— from thee dej)arted. . iVinter'sTale, i. 2 

liath willingly departed with a part. King John, ii. 2 

fare with your departed souls? 2Henry K/. iv. 7 

christian peace to souls departed . . Henry VIII. iv. 2 

if I departed not, and left nim ..Romeo •^Juliet, v. 3 

out a maid never departed moK.Hnmlef, iv. b (song) 

DEP ARTED'ST— thou departed'st.Comet/y of Err. i. 1 

DEPARTING— praise in departing. . . . Tempest, iii. 3 

the first departing of the king Richard II. ii. 1 

knoUing a departing friend iHenrylV. i. 1 

like life and death's departing 3 Henry VI. ii. 6 

DEPART'ST— thoudepart'st Yiencei.Ant.^Cleo. iv. 12 

DEPARTURE— thy departure.. Two Gen. of Ver.Wi. 1 

gave it him at his departure — iv. 4 

frant them a fair departure Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
am glad of yoiu* departure ....As you Like it, iii. 2 
this morning your departure hence.. v4«'«WeH, iv. 3 

did expect itiy hence departure Winter's Tale, i. 2 

knew of his departure, as you know — iii. 2 

which is another spur to my departure — iv. 1 
on their departure most of all show. King John, iii. 4 
awry upon yoiur lord's departure. . . . Richard II. ii. 2 

more than your lord's departure — ii. 2 

licence your departure with your 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

your wives of your departure hence.. — iii. 1 
at the time of my departure thence . . — iv. 1 

cause of your abrupt departure 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

shall ring thy dire departure out .... — iv. 2 
have I since your departure had . . Richard III. v. 3 

if they suffer our departure Antony SrCleo. i. 2 

needs must know of her departure . . Cymbeline, iv. 3 

to question of your king's departure Pericles, i. 3 

and laucrhs at my departure Lear, i. 4 

DEPECtfE— depSche, quickly Merry Wives, i. 4 

DEPEND— my zenith doth depend upon. Tempesi, i. 2 
that more depends on it than . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 2 

there's more depends on this Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

whereon the likelihood depends . . As you Like it, i. 3 
bidding me depend upon thy stars. . King John, iii. 1 

your right depends not on his life ZHenry VI. i. 2 

depend upon him, I mean? (rep.). Trail. 4- Ores. iii. 1 
he that depends upon your favours . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
we on, and not depend on you? . . JuUusCcesar, iii. 1 
wholly depends on your abode. . . . Antony ^ Cleo. i. 2 
but our jealousy does yet depend . . Cymbeline, iv. 3 
poor wretches that depend on greatness — y. 4 

on whose grace you may depend Pericles, iii. 3 

that shall still depend, to be such Lear, i. 4 

fate on more days doth depend., ftomeo Sr Juliet, iii. 1 

for on his choice depends the safety Hamletji. 3 

noon whose weal depend and rest — iii. 3 

if r depend on the issue? Othello, i. 3 

and wit depends on dilatorj' time — ii. 3 

DEPEND ANCE-dependance upon. Troil. fyCres. ii. 2 
DEPEND ANCY-a dependancy.. Meas./or Meas. v. 1 

him your sweet dependancy Antony S,- Cleo. v. 2 

whom there is no more dependancy.. Cym6e/i«e, ii. 3 

DEPENDANT— free dependant.. Meajt. /or 7»/eas. iv. 3 

thereon dependant, for your brother's — v. 1 

is, rewarding my dependants Love's L.Lost, iii. 1 

the curse dependant on those that. Troil. Sf Cress, ii. 3 
all his dependants, which laboured. Timon ofAth. i. 1 

as well in the general dependants Lear^ i. 4 

with some other of the lord's dependants — iii. 7 
DEPENDED— late on hopes depended . . Oihello, i. 3 

DEPENDE R— to be depender on Cijmbeline, i. 6 

DEPENDING— not depending. . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3 
life, so stinkin^ly depending?.. Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 

depending on the caskets Merchant of Venice, i. 2 

on you depending, counts it your . . King John, iv. 2 
the care on thee depending, hath ..iHenrylV. iv. 4 
whom depending, their obedience. . Coriolanus, iii. 1 

nicely depending on their brands Cymbeline, ii. 4 

DEPLORE— tears to you deplore. Twelfth Night, iii. 1 
DEPLORING— deploring dump. r«o«e7i.o//^er. iii. 2 
DEPOPULATE— depopulate the city . . Coriol. iii. 1 
DEPOSE- I'll depose I had him ..Meas.for Meas. v. 1 
(0 our law depose him in the j asticQ. .liickard II. i. 3 

possessed now to depose thyself — ii. 1 

cannot depose the deputy elected by — ■ iii. 2 
may my glories and mj' state depose — iv. I 

depose me? if thou dost it half 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

lives, that Henry shall depose (jep.)..'>HcnryVl. i. 4 
'twas he that made you to depose. . . .ZHenry VI. i. i 

loath to depose the child Richard III. iii. 7 

DEPOSED— kin^ purged and deposed. King- John, ii. 2 
our deposed bodies to the ground?. . Richard II. iii. 2 
been deposed, some slain m war (rep.) — iii. 2 

must he be deposed? the king — iii. 3 

be deposed? Depressed he is (rep.) .. — iii. 4 

say, king Richard is deposed? — iii. 4 

deem that you are worthily deposed — iv. 1 
Bolingbroke deposed thine intellect? — v. 1 
be deposed, and, shortly, murdered ..IHenrylV. i. 3 
short time after, he deposed the king — iv. 3 
king Pepin, which deposed Childerick..Henr;/^'.i. 2 

deposed his nephew Richard 1 Henry VI. ii. h 

deposed the rightful king 2 Henry VI. ii. 2 

and bashful Henry deposed ZHenry VI. i. 1 

Henry shall be so deposed. Deposed — i. 1 



[ 176] 



DEPOSED— her Henry is denosed ..ZHenry VI. iii. 1 
the king, king Edward hath deposed — iii. 1 

by you deposed, you quake like Richard III. i. 3 

triumvirate should be deposed.. Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 6 

DEPOSING— deposing thee before ..Richard II. ii. 1 

containing the deposing of a king. ... — iv. 1 

for the deposing of a rightful king . . — v. I 

DEPOSITARIES— my depositaries Lear, ii. 4 

DEPRAVATION-for depravation . Troil. 4" Cress, v. 2 

DEPRAVE— deprave, and slander. . . . Much Ado, v. 1 

that's not depraved, or depraves. Timon of Athens, i. 2 

DEPRAVED— that's not depraved, or — i. 2 

of how depraved a quality Lear, ii. 4 

DEPRESSED— depressed he is Richard II. iii. 4 

DEPRIVE— curiosity of nations to deprive. Lea?-, i. 2 

deprive vour sovereignty of reason Hamlet, i. 4 

DEPRIVED— deprived him of his . . 1 Henry I V. iv. 3 
deprived of honour and inheritance..! Henry VI. ii. o 

that hath deprived me of your grace I ear. i. 1 

is wretchedness deprived that benefit — iv. 6 

deprived of supple government.. Romeo%- Juliet, iv. 1 

most ingenious sense deprived thee oV... Hamlet, v. I 

DEPTH— depth of this knavery . . Taming ofSh. v. 1 

raised from depth of under ground ..2HenryVI. i. 2 

to make less the depth of grief ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

but far beyond my depth Henry VIII. iii. 2 

sounded all the depths and shoals . . — iii. 2 
which is past depth to those that. Timon of Ath. iii. .'5 
to the whole depth of my tale . . Romeo ^ Juliet, ii. 4 

damned beneath all deji'th in hell Othello, v. 2 

DEPUTATION— his deputation... Veas. /or Meas. i. 1 

by deputation could not so soon he.. IHenrylV. iv. 1 

that the absent king in deputation left — iv. 3 

thy topless deputation he puts on. TroilusSr Cress, i. 3 

DEPUTE— to depute Cassio m Othello's. 0/AeWo, iv. 2 

DEPUTED— nor the deputed sword. Mea./orAfea. ii. 2 

DEPUTIES— deputies of heaven! King John, iii. 1 

DEPUTING— deputing Cassio in his. . . . Othello, iv. 1 
DEPUTY— and the new deputy, .ikfeas. /or Meas. i. 3 

make friends to the strict deputy — i. 3 

this outward-sainted deputy — iii. 1 

and the corrupt deputy scaled — iii. 1 

which we have sent to the deputy .. — iii. 2 

he must before the deputy, sir — iii. 2 

the deputy cannot abide a whoremaster — iii. 2 
what is the news from this good deputy? — iv. 1 

it is a bitter deputy — iv. 2 

sworn to the duke' or to the deputy? — iv. 2 

satisfy the deputy with the visage . . — iv. 3 
hath yet the deputy sent my brother's — iv. 3 

to this pernicious caitiff deituty — v. 1 

great deputy, the welkin's. Lo!j-?'iL.Z.os/,i. 1 (letter) 

our own great deputy King John, ii, 2 

his deputy anointed in his sight Richard II. i. 2 

cannot depose the elected deputy — iii. 2 

captain, steward, deputy elect — iv. 1 

be the deputy's wife of the ward. ... 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 

before master Tisick, the deputy IHenrylV. ii. 4 

deputy unto that gracious king 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

whose far unworthy deputy I am ..i Henry VI. iii. 2 
his contract by] deputy in France. /Ji'cAard ///. iii. 7 

then deputy of Ireland Henry VIII. ii. 1 

you sent me deputy for Ireland — iii. 2 

DERBY— Lancaster, and Derby (rep.). Richard II. i. 3 

DERACINATE-that should deracinate. Henry F. v. 2 

rend and deracinate the unity . . Troilus <^ Cress, i. 3 

DERCETAS— I am called Jievbei&s.. Ant. ^ Cleo. v. 1 

DERIDES— at last shame them derides Lear, i. 1 

DERISION— scorn, and derision.. A/ea. /or ;>/ea. iii. 2 
in a poor maid's eyes, with your derision! — iii. 2 
to bait me with this foul derision? . . — iii. 2 
all this derision shall seem a dream. . — iii. 2 
I have derision med'cinable. Troilus Sr Cressida, iii. 3 
DERIVATION— in the derivation ot. Henry V. iii. 2 

my derivation was from ancestors Pericles, v. 1 

DERIVATIVE— 't is a derivative. Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
DERIVE— indignation derives itself.. TwelfthN. iii. 4 

this shame derives itself from Much Ado, iv. 1 

this doctrine I derive (rep.) Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3 

or, if we did derive it from As you Like it, i. 3 

she derives her honesty, and achieves.. .4W'« Well, i. 1 

from our acts we them derive — ii. 3 

things that would derive me ill will. . — v. 3 
free face put on; derive a liberty.. Winter's Tale, i. 2 
derives from heaven his quarrel . . . .iHenrylV. i. \ 

and blood, derives itself to me — iv. 4 

derive tliis: come Troilus ^Cressida, ii. 3 

I should much derive from it.. Timon of Athens, iii. 4 
of the war derive some pain from you — iv. 3 

till you can derive from him better Lear, i. 2 

DERIVED— you are well derived. TwoGen of Ver. v. 2 

a gentleman, and well derived — v. 4 

this abuse, wheiace 't is derived. . Meas.for Meas. v. 1 
I am, my lord, as well derived as he. Mid. N.Dr. i. 1 
were not derived corruptly! . . Merch. of Venice, ii. 9 
a wretched Florentine, derived from..^W's Well, v. 3 

conceit is still derived from Richard II. ii. 2 

how is this derived? .iHenrylV. i. 1 

every slight and false derived cause. . — iv. 1 
seat of France, derived from Edward .. Henry V.i. 1 

evenly derived from his most — ii 4 

by my mother I derived am from . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 
derived from famous Edmund Langley — ii. 5 
of whom derived, were shame enough.ZHenry VI. i. i 

had to him derived your anger Henry VIII. ii. 4 

from wliose help I cierived liberty.. Timon of Ath. i. 2 

brave son, derived from honoiiraMe.JuliusCfesar, ii. 1 

DEROGATE— you cannot derogate . . Cymbeline, ii. 1 

being foolish, do not deroejate — ii- 1 

and from her derogate body never Lear, i. 4 

DEROGATION— no derogation in't^. Cymbeline, ii. 1 
DEROGATELY-nameyouderogately.^n<.4-aeo.ii.2 
DES ARTLESS— most desartless ma.n.Much Ado, iii. 3 
DESCANT— too harsh a descant. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2 
descant on mine own deformity .... Richard III. i. 1 

I'll make a holy descant — iii. 7 

DESCEND— let her descend (rep.). Merry Wives, iv. 5 

the flame will back descend — v. 5 

descend, for you must be my Mer. of Venice, ii. 6 

move indeed; descend, and take. . Winter'* Tale, v. 3 



DES 

DESCEND— 't is time; descend. . . . Winter's Tale, v. 3 

we will descend, and fold him Richard II. i. 3 

pardon me, that I descend so low 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

it shall descend with better quiet . .2Henry IV. iv. 4 

let the inheritance descend unto Henry V. i. 2 

I descend, to give thee answer \ Henry VI. v. 3 

descend to darkness, and the bm-ning.2 Henri/ VI. i. 4 

of York, descend my throne ZHenry VI. i. 1 

our Henry lineally descends — iii. 3 

descend, and open your uncharged. Timon of Ath. v. 6 

descend, and keep your words — v. .5 

shall I descend? and will (rep.).. Julius Ceesar, iii. 2 
that lately didst descend into this. TilusAndron. ii. 4 

a word; descend: brother, I say Lear, ii. 1 

one kiss, and I'll descend Romeo^ Juliet, iii. 5 

why I descend into this bed of death — v. 3 

DESCENDED-oaths descended into. Two Gen.ofV. v. 4 
hadst thou descended from another. As you Like it, i. 2 
as I descended ? Ay. Hark! who lies..^fac6e</i, ii. 2 

being descended of Blithild Henri/ V. i. 2 

I am descended of a gentler blood . . 1 Henry VI. v. 4 
being all descended to the labouring.2Henrj/ VI. iii. 2 

my wife descended of the Lacies — iv. 2 

descended from the duke of Clarence' — iv. 4 

one thus descended, that hath Coriolanus, ii. 3 

descended of so many royal kings. i4ntoni/ <§• Cleo. v. 2 
'mongst men, like a descended god . . Cymbeline, i. 7 
as well descended as thyself — v. S 

DESCENDING-descending now from. RicAard//. iv. 1 
thou earnest from good descending? Pericles, v. i 

DESCENSION— a heavy descension [ifn /.-declen- 
sion] it was Jove's case iHenrylV. ii. 2 

DESCENT— and poor descent. . Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 2 

some four or five descents since All's Well, iii. 7 

such descent, of such possessions. Tarn, of Sh. 2 (ind.) 
by the glorious worth of my descent. iitc/iard //. i. 1 

my inheritance of free descent — ii. 3 

king, the third of that descent 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

whence you spring by lineal descent — iii. 1 

that he is near you in descent iHenry VI. iii. 1 

reputing of his high descent — iii. 1 

a preachment of your high descent?..3Henrt/ K/, i. 4 

show thy descent by gazing — ii. 1 

that I was not ignoble of descent .... — iv. 1 
my master's heirs in true deseent..Richard III. iii. 2 
Neptune's ear in his descent .... Troilus <§- Cress, v. 2 

how of descent as good as we? Cymbeline, v. 5 

never relished of a base descent Pericles, ii. 5 

to the descent and dust beneath thy feet. . Lear, v. 3 
their head, their true descent Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

DESCRIBE— I will describe them.Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
how he describes himself! .... Troilus Sf Cressida, ii. 3 
bv that the poet here describes . . Titus Andron. iv. 1 

DESCRIBED— thou hast described. Jw/i'ns Cwsar, iv. 2 

DESCRIED— we are descried Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

and fear I was descried: wait yon.Tamingoj Sh. i. 1 
who hath descried the number of . . Richard III. v. 3 
he is descriedj Caesar has taken .Antony S^Cleo. iii. 7 
we have de? cried upon our neighbouring. Pericles, i. 4 

DESCRIPTION-Iwilldescription.ilierrt/ Wives,\. 1 
a right description of our sport ..Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
and, according to my description .Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
before a friend of this description shall — iii. 2 
1 should know you by description. y4s you Like it, iv. 3 
for this description of thine honesty? .AlTsWell, iv. 3 
and undoes description to do it . . Winter' sTale, v. 2 
a most excellent description of fortune. Henry V. iii. 6 

description cannot suit itself in — iv. 2 

your wondrous rare description 1 Henry VI. y. 5 

his description. He; I know Mm. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

by all description, this should be — v. 4 

person, it beggared all description. ^n<onj/ .^-C/eo.ii. 2 

will this description satisfy him? — ii. 7 

description of what is in her chamber. Cymbeline, ii. 4 
very description of their meeting-place — iv. 1 
or his description proved us unspeaking — v. 6 
he went to bed to her very description. Peneiej, iv. 3 
a maid that paragons description Othello, ii. 1 

DESCRY— to come, she can descry 1 Henri/ VI. i. 2 

HeUcaiius may you well descry, feric/es, v. 3 (Gow.) 

moreover, to descry the strength Lear, iv. 5 

the main descry stands on the hourly — iv. 6 

cannot without circumstance detcry. Romen ^Jul. v. 3 
'twixt the heaven and the main, descry. O^AeWo, ii. 1 

DESDEMON— [/vni ] sweet Desdemon .... — iii. 3 
[ii:n<.]ah,Desdeinon, away, away, away! — iv. 2 

[Kn/.] prayed to-night, Desdemon? — v. 2 

[A'n<.] poor Desdemon! I am glad thy .. — v. 2 
[A'ni.] O Desdemon! dead Desdemon! — v. 5 

DESDEMON A— the gentle Desdemona ..Otheilo,i. 2 

fetch Desdemona hither. Ancient — i. 3 

would Desdemona seriously incline — i. 3 

what would you, Desdemona? — i. 3 

adieu, brave JMoor! use Desdemona well — i. 3 
lago, my Desdemona must 1 leave to thee — i. 3 
Desdemona; I have but an hour of love. . — i. 3 
Desdemona should long continue her love — i. 3 
letting go safely by the divine Desdemona — ii. 1 
love's quick pants in Desdemona's arms — ii. 1 
come, Desdemona, once more well met .. — ii. 1 
Desdemona is directly in love with him — ii. 1 
prove to Desdemona a most dear husband — ii. 1 
thusearly, for the love of his Desdemona — ii. 3 
to Desdemona hath to night caroused. ... — ii. 3 
come, Desdemona; 'tis the soldier's life .. — ii. 3 
will I beseech the virtuous Desdemona . . — ii. 3 
easy the inclining Desdemona to subdue.. — ii. 3 
plies Desdemona to repair his fortunes .. — ii. 3 
that she will to virtuous Desdemona .... — iii. 1 

some brief discourse with Desdemona — iii. I 

not now, sweet Desdemona [ifnf .Desdemon] — iii. 3 
farewell, mv Desdemona : 1 will come.... — iii. 3 
I do not think, but Desdemona's honest — iii. 3 

Desdemona [iCn< look where she] comes — iii. 3 

that the Moor first gave to Desdemona . . — iii. 3 

I heard him say— sweet Desdemona — iii. 3 

how do you, Desdemona? Well, my good — iii. 4 
ply Desdemona well, and you are sure . . — iv. I 
O Desdemona, [KnZ. -Desdemon] away! . . — iv. 2 
from me, to deliver to Desdemona — iv. 2 



DES 



[ 177] 



DESDEMONA— known to IJesdemona. . Othello, iv. 2 
night following enjoyest not Desdemona — iv. 2 

then Othello and Desdemona return — iv. 2 

takes away with him the lair Desdemona — iv. 2 

O,— Desdemona,— my lord? — iv. 3 

from him as gifts to Desdemona — v. 1 

who's there? Othello? Ay, Desdemona — v. 2 
to-night, Desdemona? [K;i/.-Desdemon] — v. 2 

sweet Desdemona! O sweet mistress — v. 2 

poor Desdemona! [An/. -Desdemon] — v. 2 

O Desdemona! Desdemona! [An/.-Desdemon, 
Desdemon] dead? dead? 0!0!0! — v. 2 

DESERT— this island seem to be desert. Tempest, ii. 1 

desert so well rei)uted Two Gen. of ferona, ii. 4 

my patience more than thy desert — iii. 1 

some sign of good desert — iii. 2 

shadowy desert, unfrequented woods — v. 4 

as thou know'st their deserts — v. 4 

that my deserts to you can Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

your desert speaks loud Mens, for Meas. v. 1 

the ill counsel of a desert place . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 
challenge me by these deserts .... Lovers L. Lost, v. 2 
the Hyrcanian deserts, and . . Merch. of Venice, ii. 7 

1 wilfassume desert — ii. 9 

are my deserts no better? — ii. 9 

native burghers of this desert ...As you Like it, ii. 1 

can in this desert place buy — ii. 4 

if there live any thing in fliis desert — ii. 6 

that in this desert inaccessible — ii. 7 

why should this desert silent be? — iii. 2 (verses) 
how I came into tliat desert place. . . . — iv. 3 
never know how tliat desert should hQ.AlVs Well, i. 3 
shackle up my love, and her desert. . — ii. 3 
to some rem jte and desert [ilace. . iVinler''sTale, ii. 3 
touched upon the deserts of Bohemia? — iii. 3 
f but, I protest, without desert) . . . Comedy of Err. iii. 1 

dare me to the desert witli thy Macbeth, iii. 4 

be howled out in the desert air — iv. 3 

more approved service and desert . . Richard II. ii. 3 
any way your good deserts forgot . . 1 Henry IT. iv. 3 
have right, and let desert mount . .2 Henry I V. iv. 3 
than quittance of desert and merit . . Henry V. ii. 2 
able to load him with his desert! .... — iii. 7 

for these good deserts, we hear 1 Henry VL iii. 4 

any challenge of desert, or we — v. 4 

fuerdoned for these good deserts 2 Henry VI. i. 4 
have heard your king's desert 'iHenry VI. iii. 3 

for my desert is honour — iii. 3 

those honours on your high desert. . Richard III. i. 3 
that all without desert have frowned — ii. 1 

but my desert unmeritable — iii. 7 

not my deserts, but what I will — iv. 4 

the duke by law found his deserts. /fem-j/F///. iii. 2 

we will not name desert Troilus Sr Cressida, iii. 2 

desert in service, love, friendship . . — iii. 3 

is ranked with all deserts Timon of Athens, i. 1 

take my deserts to his, and join. . — iii. 5 

own desert. Your own desert? Coriolanus, ii. 3 

deserver, till his deserts are past . . Antony Sf Cleo. i. 2 

that set thee on to this desert Cymbeline, i. 6 

let desert in pure election shine .. Titus Andron. i. I 

good and great deserts to Rome — i. 1 

plead your deserts in peace and — i. 1 

thanks in part of thy deserts — i. 2 

the least of these unspeakable deserts — i. 2 
none of both but are of high desert . . — iii. 1 
desert must gain; and which {rep.) .... Pericles, i. 1 
pleasure to commend, not my desert .... — ii. 5 

less know how to value her desert Lear, ii. 4 

use them according to their desert Hamlet, ii. 2 

use every man after his desert — ii. 2 

antres vast, and deserts idle, rough Othello, i. :< 

DESERVE— love deserves more. . TwoGen. of Ver. i. 2 
well deserves the honom- and .. — ii. 4 

only deserve my love — ii. 7 

and truly, she deserves it Merry Wives, ii. 2 

I know not how I may deserve to be — ii. 2 
keep in that mind; I'll deserve it. . . . — iii. 3 
then let me be your jest; I deserve it — iii. 3 
as ever thou wilt deserve well a.t. Twelfth Night, iv. 2 
the wish deserves a welcome . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 

when it deserves with characters — v. 1 

slandering a prince deserves it — v. I 

doth not the gentleman deserve as ..Much Ado, iii. 1 
I know he doth deserve as much as.. — iii. 1 

others say thou dost deserve — iii. 1 

how much might the man deserve . . — iv. 1 
Margaret, deserve well at my hands — v. 2 

how pitiful I deserve — v. 2 (song) 

did I deserve this scorn? Mid. N. Dream, ii. 3 

uor never can, deserve a sweet look — ii. 3 

hind Costard: she deserves well ..Love\ L.Losl, i. 2 
broke, deserve not punishment.. — iv. 3 (verses) 

and we deserve to die _ iv. 3 

shall get as much as he deserves. A/er. (jfTenjce, ii. 7 

as mucli as he deserves? — ii. 7 

thou dost deserve enough — ii. 7 

as I deserve! why that s the lady (rep.) — ii. 7 

than these, in love I do deserve — ii. 7 

did I deserve no more than a fool's . . — ii. 9 

doth he not deserve well? As you Like it, i. 3 

I tell you, deserves as well — iii. 2 

no, he deserves no pity _ iv. 3 

and your virtue, well deserve it — v. 4 

have him, till I do deserve hira All's Well, i. 3 

or will deserve at my hand — ii. 5 

and she deserves a lord, that twenty — iii. 2 

only to seem to deserve well — iv.-3 

deserves a name as rank as any . . Winter'* Tale, i. 2 
on my faith, deserves high speech. ... — ii. 1 
whose every word deserves to taste . . — iii. 2 

(well he deaerv'es that name) Macbeth, i. 2 

that life which he deser\ es to lose — i. 3 

something you may deserve of Iniu — iv. 3 

nor thou deserve a crown King John, iii. 1 

the one deserve to have an heir? .. ..liicliard II. ii. 1 

shall deserve your love (lep.) — iii. 3 

deserves the scourge of greatness .... 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

sijeak of you than you deserve 2HenryIV, iv. 3 

tfotli deserve a coronet of gold 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 



DESERVE— for she well deserves \t..ZHetiryVI. iii. 3 
lord Hastings well deserves to have.. — iv. 1 
to deserve well at my brother's bauds — v. 1 

'tis more than you deserve Richard III. i. 2 

deserve not worse tlian wretched .... — ii. 1 
'tis more than we deserve, or I expect — ii. 3 
tell me what they deserve, that do . . — iii. 4 

your love deserves my thanks — iii. 7 

my deserts, but what I will deserve .— iv. 4 

the subject will deserve it Henry V'lII. (prol.) 

your grace must needs deserve all . . — ii. 2 
my conscience, deserves a corner .... — iii. 1 
what he deserves of you and me ... . — iii. 2 

he will deserve more iv. 1 

you are a saucy fellow: deserve we no — iv. 2 

(I hope, she will deserve well) — iv. 2 

but will deserve, for virtue — iv. 2 

does deserve our better wishes — v. 1 

(fewof you deserve that title) — v. 2 

how may I deserve it, that am — v. 2 

gentleman, that well deserves a help. Tim. ofAth. i. 1 

and my estate deserves an heir — i. 1 

nor alt deserve the common stroke .. — v. 5 
who deserves greatness, deserves .... Coriolanus, i. 1 
your beards deserve not so honourable — ii. 1 
the hire which ftrst we do deserve . . — ii. 3 
we pray the gods, he may deserve your — ii. 3 

let me deserve so ill as you — iii. I 

did not deserve corn gratis — iii. 1 

this deserves death. Or let us stand — iii. 1 
kind, deserves the extremest death . . — iii. 3 
the people deserve such pity of liim. Coriolanus, iv. 6 
ladies, vou deserve to have a temple . . — v. 3 
and did deserve his change .... Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 6 
attempt, as you call it, deserve more .Cymbeline, i. 5 

in me deserves your pity? — i. 7 

hath of tliee, deserves thy trust — i. 7 

doth ill deserve by doing well — iii. 3 

neither deserve, and yet are steeped. . ~ v. 4 

to deserve my mistress' grace Titus Andron. ii. 1 

and he deserves so to be called Pericles, ii. 1 

as thev deserve their grace — ii. 3 

shall deserve our thanks, bringing Lear, ii. 1 

which way thou might'st deserve — ii. 4 

the less they deserve, the more merit . . Hamlet, ii. 2 
good Rodengo: I'll deserve your pains.. 0</ie//o, i. 1 

DESERVED-liadst deserved more than. Tempest, i. 2 

for thou hast deserved her Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4 

wherein have I so deserved of ..Meas. for Meas. v. 1 

much deserved on his part Much Ado,i. 1 

he would have deserved it Mid. N. Dream, iv. 2 

well I have deserved this ring . . Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

and indeed, deserved it too — v. 1 

we cuckolds, ere we have deserved it? — v. 1 

sir, you have well deserved As you Like it, i. 2 

you have deserved hi"h commendation — i. 2 

let me die; and well deserved All'sWell, ii. 1 

I have not, my lord, deserved it — ii. 3 

how I have deserved to run into my. — ii. 5 

his heels have deserved it — iv. 3 

your mistress has deserved prison. Winter's Tale,ii. 1 
I have deserved all tongues to talk . . — iii. 2 

very nobly have you deserved — iv. 3 

would thouhad'st less deserved Macbeth, i. 4 

that hast no less deserved, nor must — i. 4 

what hath this day deserved? King John, iii. 1 

have I deserved at your highness' ..Richard II. i. 3 
worthy danger, and deserved death . . — v. 1 
vary deserved praise on my palfrey . . Henry V. iii. 7 

Richard hath best deserved of all 3 Henry VI. i. 1 

hath he deserved to lose his birthright — i. 1 
at their hands, I have deserved no pity — ii. 6 
if thou never hadst deserved our hate — v. 1 

whose dealings have deserved Richard III. iii. 1 

neither Claimed it, nor deserved it . . — iii. 1 

and I have well deserved it — iii. 2 

my lord, they have deserved death . . — iii. 4 

befal you! he deserved his death — iii. 5 

I have deserved this hearing . . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
deserved worthily of his country . . Coriolanus, ii. 2 
deserved nobly of your country (j-ep.) — ii. 3 
nor has Coriolanus deserved this so. . — iii. 1 
gratitude towards her deserved children — iii. 1 

give him deserved vexation — iii. 3 

nave deserved no better entertainment — iv. 6 
sliould do that had deserved his hate — iv. 6 
into one coal, we have deserved it .. — iv. 6 
I have not deserved it, but, worthy. . — v. 6 
CjEsar hath deserved to lie in dtath.. Jul.Ccesar, iii. 1 
hath Caesar tims deserved your loves? — iii. 2 
were well deserved of rashness. . Antony <|- Cleo. ii. 2 

which worthily deserved noting — ii. 2 

when you have well deserved ten times — ii. 6 
constrained blemishes, not as deserved — iii. 1 1 
he hath deserved it, were it carbuncled — iv. 8 
king hath not deserved my service ..Cymbeline, iv. 4 

who deserved so long a breeding — v. 3 

that he deserved the praise o' tlie world — v. 4 

question, thou hadst well deserved it Lear, ii. 4 

nis own disorders deserved much less .... — ii. 4 

deserved at the hands of fortune Hamlet, ii. 2 

I have not deserved this. My lord Othello, iv. 1 

D3CSERVEDLY— deservedly con^ned. ..Tempest, i. 2 

DESERVER— shine on all ueservers Macbeth, i. 4 

lily beds proposed for the deserver!. rro«7.<^Cr. iii. 2 
is never linked to the deserver . . Antony ^ Cleo. i. 2 

DESERVEST— thou deservest it . . Merry Wives, iii. 3 
in most comely truth, thou deservest..WucA^</o, v. 2 
to speak truth thou deservest no less.2He»ir!/*'7. iv. 3 

DESERVING— 'tis my deserving.. J/ea./or Mea. v. 1 
the best deserving a fair lady . . . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 

to be afeard of my deserving — ii. 7 

unlike my hopes, and my deservings? — ii. 9 
let his deservhigs, and my love withal — iv. 1 
foul the clearness of our deservings . . All's Well, i. 3 
all her deserving is a reserved honesty — iii. 5 
some envy your great deservings . . 1 Henry IV, iv. 3 
spoke your deservings like a chronicle — v. 2 
of his courtesy than your deserving. 2Henri//f. iv. 3 
virtue he had, deserving to command.l Henry VI. i. I 



DES 

DESEBVING-grave of your deserving. Coriolanus, i. 9 
shall give thee thy deserving ..Antony ^Cleo. iv. 10 
no whit less than in his feats deserving.. Cj/m6. iii. 1 

sir, I shall study deserving Lear. i. 1 

this seems a fair deserving, and must draw — iii. 3 
and all foes the cup of their deservings . . — v. 3 
I confess me knit to thy deserving with.. Othello, i. 3 
couldst thou bestow on a deserving woman — ii. 1 
without merit, and lost without deserving — ii. 3 

DESIGN— master of this design Tempest, i. 2 

from his true meant design. Measure for Measure, i. 5 
dearest design of industry.. Low's t. Los/, iv. 1 (let.) 
serious designs, and of great import . . — v. 1 
doth backward i>ull our slow desip^s.. AW s Well, i. 1 
hinder not tiie humour of Ids design — iii. 6 

he has discovered my design Winter's Tale, ii. I 

but to-day, hammered of this design — ii. 2 

but not prepared for this design — iv. 3 

towards his design moves like Macbeth, ii. I 

chivalrous design of knightly trial ..Richard II. i. I 
justice design the victor's chivalry .. — i. 1 

to direct these fair designs — i. 3 

for his designs crave haste — ii. 2 

leave these sad designs to him Richard III. i. 2 

doth neglect no great design — iii. 4 

in deep designs, in matter — iii. 7 

peevish found in great designs — iv. 4 

It forged him some design Henry VIII. i. 2 

all designs begun on earth below. Troilus 4- Cress, i. 3 

ladder of all high designs — i. 3 

lies mocking our designs — i. 3 

touched the life of our design — ii. 2 

lame the foot of our design Coriolanus, iv. 7 

and sway our great designs !/ln/ony 6r Cleopatra, ii. 2 
my competitor in top of all design . . — v. I 
but my design? to note the chamhei. Cymbeline, ii. 2 

a voluntary mute to my design — iii. 5 

away to Britain post I in this design — v. 5 

DESIGNED— of the article designed .... Hamlet, i. 1 

DESIGNMENT— served his desiguments.Corio/. v. 5 
the Turks, that tlieir designment halts. . Othellc ii. 1 

DESIRE— what I desire to give Tempest, iii. I 

votary to fond desire? Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

to tangle her desires — iii. 2 

I do desire thy worthy company .... — iv. 3 

I do desire thee, even from — iv. 3 

I'll force thee yield to my desire — v. 4 

shall desire to near Merry Wives, i. I 

as just as you will desire — i. I 

and desire a marriage between — i. 1 

carry her your desires towards her . . — i. 1 
father desires your worsliip's company — i. 1 
to desire and require her to {rep.).. .. — i. 2 

ay, forsooth, to desire her to — i. 4 

to desire this honest gentlewoman . . — i. 4 
would you desire better sympathy?. . — ii. 1 (let.) 
mistress Page would desire you to send — ii. 2 
I desire more acquaintance of you .. — ii. 2 

never so good means, as desire — ii. 2 

my desires had instance aud argument — ii. 2 

I most fehemently desire you — ii i. 1 

you would desires to be acquainted. . — iii. 1 

I desire you in friendship — iii. I 

I desire you, that we may be friends — iii. 1 
as I will desires among five thousand — iii. 3 

she desires you once more — iii. 5 

mistress Eord desires you to come .... — iv. 1 

creatures as I would desires — iv. 1 

the Germans desire to have three .... — iv. 3 

he shall have no desires — iv. 4 

and tainted in desire! — v. 5 

kindled with unchaste desire — v. 5 (song) 

serve Got, and leave your desires .... — v. 5 
where I will desire tliee to laugh .... — v. 5 
my desires, like fell aud cruel .... Twelfth Night, i. 1 

I desire better acquaintance — i. 3 

much desires to speak with you — i. 5 

desire him not to flatter — i. 5 

whom you have recovered, desire it not — ii. 1 

if you desire the spleen — iii. 2 

my desire, more sharp than filed steel — . iii. 3 
some toy you have desire to purchase — iii. 3 

desire some conduct of the lady — iii. 4 

and gis'e him his desire — iii. 4 

do not desire to see this letter — v. 1 

in recompense, desire my dog again . . — v. 1 
that my desire of having is tlie sin .. — v. 1 
I shall desire you, sir, to give me. Meas. for Meas. i. 1 

why I desire thee to give me — i. 4 

desires access to you — ii. 2 

and most desire should meet — ii. 2 

not with more tame a tongue desire. . — ii. 2 
shall we desire to raze the sanctuary — ii. 2 

dost thou desire her foully — ii. 2 

that I desire to hear her speak again — ii. 2 

a sister desires access to you — ii. 4 

desire you to make your answer .... — iii. 2 

and let me desire to kuow how — iii. 2 

I do desire the like — iv. 1 

I do desire to learn, sir — iv. 2 

say, it was the desire of tlae penitent — iv. 2 

truly, sir, I would desire you to clap — iv. 3 

him I'll desire to meet me — iv. 3 

I desire his company at Mariana's . . — iv. 3 
and delicate desires, all prompting me.. VucA /Wo, i. I 
none, but to desire your good company — ii. 1 

and desire her to rise — iii. 4 

God send every one their heart's desire — ill. 4 

I would desire they were — iii. 5 

I will not desire that — iv. 1 

and briefly, I desire nothing — v. I 

good friar, I shall desire your help . . — v. 4 

she lingers my desires, like Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

question your desires, know of — i. 1 

with duty, and desire, we follow you — i. i 

and desire you, to cou them — i. 2 

out of this wood do not desire to go . . — iii. 1 
I shall desire you of more acquaintance — iii. 1 
desire you of more acquaintance too . . — iii. 1 

I desire you more acquaintance — iii. I 

N 



DES 

DESIRE-never did desire to see thee. Mid.N. Dr. iii. 2 
can keep no pace with my desires .. — iii. 2 

methinlcs, I nave a great desire — iv. 1 

would you desire lime and hair to speak — v. 1 
huge army of the world's desires . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
at Christmas I no more desire a rose — i. 1 

I would take desire prisoner — i. 2 

sweet health and fair desires consoit — ii. 1 
I desire her name. She hath (rep.). . — ii. 1 

peeping through desire — ii. 1 

would you desire more? — iii. 1 

dance, if they desire us to 't? — v. 2 

how many months do you desire? Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
and desire Gratiano to come anon . . — ii. 2 
and I have a desire, as ray father. . .. — ii. 2 

I desire no more delight than — ii. 6 

shall gain what many men desii-e. ... — ii. 7 

all the world desires her — ii. 7 

many men desire, because I will not — ii. 9 

desires to speak with you both • — iii. 1 

I do desire you, not to deny this — iii. 4 

for thy desires are wolfish, bloody — iv. 1 

I humbly do desire your grace — iv. 1 

your heart's desires be with you!..^s you Like it, i. 2 
I shall desire more love and knowledge — i. 2 
acquaintance with mine own desires — i. 3 
I do not desire you to please me {rep.') — ii. 5 

I do desire we may be better — . iii. 2 

so man hath his desires — ' iii. 3 

as good cause as one would desire. . . . — iii. 4 
can one desire too much of a good thing? — iv. 1 
more giddy in my desires than a monkey — iv. 1 
when lie had a desire to eat a grape. . — v. 1 
do desire it with all my heart (rep.).. — v. 3 

I desire you of the like — v. 4 

madam, I desire your holy wishes AlVs Well, i. 1 

I have a desire to hold my acquaintance — ii. 3 
only, he desires some private speech — ii. 5 

seems as won, desires this ring — iii. 7 

give thyself unto my ^ick desires .... — iv. 2 

yet you desire to marry — v. 3 

the great desire I had to see fair. . Taming of Sh. i. 1 
but now did you desire it should be . . — iv. 3 

was bom, desire yet their life Winter's Tale, i. 1 

should desire to live. If the king (»ep.) — i. 1 

I desire to lay my bones there — iv. 1 

since my desires run not before — iv. 3 

only therefore desire to breed by me — iv. 3 

I have lived to die when I desire — iv. 3 

beheld), desires access to your high.. — v. 1 
I desire my life once more to look . . — v. 1 

desires you to attach his son — v. 1 

honour not o'erthrown by your desires — v. 1 

lest they desire, upon this push — v. 3 

see my black and deep desires Macbeth, i. 4 

when I burned in desire to question . . — i. 5 (let.) 

and valour, as thou art in desire? — i. 7 

where our desire is got without — iii. 2 

and my desire all continent — iv. 3 

desire nis jewels, and this other's house. . — iv. 3 

whose voices I desire aloud with — v. 7 

now hast thou thy desire King John, i. 1 

Faulconbridge, desires your majesty. . — v. 3 
with contemplation and devout desires — v. 4 

and with a free desire, attending Hichard IL i. 3 

have thy desire. My liege, beware . . — v. 3 

and low desires, such poor, such 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

you shall have your desires — iv. 3 

trimmed in thine own desires 2 Henry IV. i. 3 

whereby thou didst desire to eat some — ii. 1 
I do desire deliverance from these . . j— ii. 1 
vilely in me, to desire small beer? . . — ii. 2 
as extraordinarily as heart would desire — ii. 4 
is it not strange that desire should . . — ii. 4 
have a desire to stay with my friends — iii. 2 
of our most just and right desires..., — iv. 2 

sweating with desire to see him — v. 5 

you would desire the king were made.. Henry F. i. 1 

m lieu of this, desires you — i. 2 

for I desire nothing but odds with . . — ii. 4 
I would desire the duke to use his . . — iii. 6 
anon, desire them all to my pavilion — iv. 1 
no great cause to desire the approach — iv. 1 
I do not desire he should answer .... — iv. 1 
outward things dwell not in my desires — iv. 3 
in mercy, the constable desires thee. . — iv. 3 
as you shall desire in a summer's day — iv. 8 

where that his lords desire him — v. (cho.) 

a little piece of my desires — v. I 

at my desires, and my requests , — v. 1 

I would desire you to eat it — v. 1 

I will desire you to live in the — v. 1 

impatiently I burn with thy desire ..I Henry VL i. 2 

swift- winged with desire to get — ii. 5 

with proud desire of bold-faced — iv. 6 

I desire no more 2HenryVI. iy.Z 

spirit, winged with desire SHenry VI. i. 1 

between ray soul's desire, and me.. .. — iii. 2 
hath tempted judgment to desire .. — iii. 3 

he desires to make atonement Richard III. i. 3 

I desire to reconcile me to his — ii. 1 

I hate it, and desire all good men's love — ii. 1 

greediness of his desires, and his — iii. 7 

now far I am from the desire of this — iii. 7 

and be inheritor of thy desire — iv. 3 

desire the earl to see me in my tent. . — v. 3 
desire you, do me right and justice. Henry VIII. ii. 4 

I ever contradicted your desire — ii. 4 

that longer you desire the court — ii. 4 

ever come too short of my desires. . . . — iii. 2 
you do desire to know wherefore .... — v. 1 
your queen desires your visitation . . — v. 1 
1 shall desire to see what this child. . — v. 4 

as when desire did sue Troilus ^ Cretsida, i. 2 

I do desire it. You are in — iii. 1 

fair desires, in all fair measure — iii. 1 

and my lord, he desires you — iii. 1 

that tlie desire is boundless — iii. 2 

his own will shall have desire to — iii. 3 

and desire him to invite tlie Trojan. . — iii. 3 



[178] 



DESIRE— desire the valiant Ajax.Troil.^ Cress, iii. 3 

who most humbly desires you — iii. 3 

I do desire it. Why, beg then — iv. 5 

I would desire my famous cousin — iv. .^ 

desire tliem home: give me thy hand — iv. 5 
he desires to those have shut. . . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

I not desire to know — iv. 3 

thou shouldst desire to die — iv. 3 

till we have sealed thy full desure — v. 5 

who desires most that which Coriolanus, i. 1 

and the desire of the nobles — ii. 1 

to desire the present consul, and .... — ii. 2 
you must desire them to think upon — ii. 3 

not mine own desire (ri?p.) — ii. 3 

let me desire your company _ iii. 1 

that shall say, yea, to thy desires .... — iv. 5 
desire not to allay my rages and .... — v. 3 
gave him way in all nis own desires. . — v. 5 
not hinder, Cassius, your desires . . JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

who dotli desire to see you — ii. 1 

Trebonius doth desire you to o'er-read — iii. 1 

belt SO; I do desire no more — iii. 1 

last night you did desire it ..Antony S/- Cleopatra, i. 1 

thus did I desire it — i. 2 

so your desires are ours — iii. 4 

my lord desires you presently — iii. 5 

of audience, nor desire, shall fail .... — iii. iO 

did desire to burn this night — iv. 2 

of thy intents desires instruction .... — v. 1 
that should desire you to touch him — v. 2 

desires your higlmess' company Cymbeline, i. 4 

preferment sucn as thou'lt desire .... — i. 6 
miserable is the desire that's glorious — i. 7 
should make desire vomit emptiness — i. 7 
that satiate yet unsatisfied desire .... — i. 7 
beseech you, sir, desire my man's. ... — . i- 7 
thy master's bidding, when I desire it — iii. 4 
present yourself, desire his service .. — iii. 4 
I desire of you a conduct over land. . — iii. 5 
abatement; that's not my desire .... — v. 4 

verier knaves desire to live — v. 4 

will a handmaid be to his desires. . Titus Andron. i. 2 
though Venus govern your desires . . — ii. 1 
if foul desire had not conducted you? — ii. 3 
when you have the honey you desire — ii. 3 

there is that she desires to see — iv. 1 

desires to be admitted to your presence — v. 1 
have inflamed desire in my breast .... Pericles, i. I 
adventurous by desire, tell thee with .... — i. 1 

we have no reason to desire it — i. 3 

this v/e desire, as friends to Autioch .... — i. 3 
fulfil his prince' desire, sends word — ii. (Gower) 
did but my fortunes equal ray desires . . — ii. 1 
and further tell him, we desire to know. . — ii. 3 
and further he desires to know of you . . — ii. 3 
makes her desire (which wlio shall . . — iii. (Gow.) 

welcomed, to his own desire — iv. (Gow.) 

but yet I have no desire to it — iv. ) 

I desire to find him so, that I — iv. 6 

such pay as thy desires can wish — v. 1 

I pray, desire her call her wisdom to her. Lear, iv. 5 

mistress, as badness would desire — iv. 6 

he has lost. Desire him to go in — iv. 7 

now old desire doth in his. fiomeo Sf Juliet, i. 5 (cho.) 
I desire some confidence with you . . — ii. 4 

it is most retrograde to our desire Hamlet, i. 2 

out of the shot and danger of desire — i. 3 

some impartment did desire to you alone — i. 4 

and desire, shall point you (rep.) — i. 5 

your desire to i<now what is between us — i. 5 

return of greetings, and desires — ii. 2 

she desires to speak with you in her closet — iii. 2 

if you desire to know the certainty — iv. 5 

had my desire; fingered their packet .... — v. 2 
the queen desires you, to use some gentle — v. 2 

a sliorter journey to your desires Othello, ii. 1 

the gallants desire it. Where are they? — ii. 3 
that he desires you, of all loves, to make — iii. 1 
bv selling her desires, buys herself bread — iv. 1 

affections? desires for sport? — iv. 3 

which wrought to his desire. O fool! . ... — v. 2 

DESIRED— is a life I have desired . . Merry Wives, i. 3 

findingyourself desired of such., itfeas. /or Meas. ii. 4 

and desired her to try her gracious . . — v. 1 

in all desired employment Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

under which Lorenzo desired ns. Mer. of Venice, ii. 6 

I did him a desired office All's Well, iv. 4 

I desired him to come home. . Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 
should have else desired your good . . Macbeth, iii. 1 
which hath desired to see thee raore.l Henry IV. iii. 2 

great honours, as can be desired Henry V. iv. 7 

redeemed I was as I desired 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

according as your ladyship desired . . — ii. 3 

my wife desired some damsons 2 Henry VI. ii. 1 

desired help from Burgundy ZHenry VI. iv. 7 

the emperor tlius desired Henry VIII. i. 1 

the duke desired to him brought .... — ii. 1 

never desired it to be stirred — ii. 4 

and desired your highness most heartily — v. I 

he touched the ports desired Troilus f Cress, ii. 2 

desired my Cressid in right great .... — iii. 3 
he desired their worships to think.. JuliusC(esar,i. 2 

begs to be desired to give Antony Sf Cleo. iii. 1 1 

which hurts and is desired — v. 2 

queen that most desired the match.. . Cymbeline, i. 1 
she's flown to her desired Posthumus — iii. 6 
gyves, desired, more than constrained — y. 4 
desired he might know none of his .... Pericles, i, 3 

be then desired by her, that else Lear, i. 4 

when I desired their leave that I might — iii. 3 

you shall be well desired in Cyprus Othello, ii. 1 

DESIRER-bountifully to the desirers. Corjoionus, ii. 3 
DESIREST-if thou desirest to be. TwelfihN. ii. 5 (let.) 
art made, if thou desirest to be so — — iii. 4 
sweet love, what thou desirest to. Mid. N.'s Dr. iv. 1 
in love's grief desirest society. . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
justice, more than thou desirest.. Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
thou desirest me to stop in my ..Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 
DESIRING-not as desiring more. .Meax. /or Meas. i. 5 
desiring thee to lay aside the sword. .King- John, i. 1 



DES 

DESIRING— their desiring eyes upon. fl«cAar</ //.v. 2 

in heart desiring still 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

desiring thee, that Publius Ciraber.Jul. Ctesar, iii. 1 

DESIROUS— my niece is desirous. TwelfthNight, iii. 1 
that is so desirous to lie with his. . Asyou Like it, i. 2 
not been desirous of their wealth . . 3 Henry VI. iv. 8 
ladies most desirous of admittance. Timon of Ath. i. 2 

and how desirous of our sight Titus Andron. v. 1 

when you are desirous to be blessed . . Hamlet, iii. 4 

DESIST— at least desist to build atall?2Henrj//K i. 3 
condemn it now: desist, and drink.. ^ni.^Cieo. ii. 7 

dead cheeks advise thee to desist Pericles, i. 1 

I will desist; but there is something — v. 1 

DESK— in the desk that's covered. Co»/ierft/o/£r. iv. 1 

here, go; the desk, the purse — iv. 2 

the money in the desk? -r- iv. 2 

if I had played the desk, or table-hook. Hamlet, ii. 2 

DESOLATE— in this desolate isle Tempest, iii. 3 

poor lady! desolate and left! . . Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 
let us seek out some desolate shade . . Macbeth, iv. 3 

desolate, desolate, will I hence Richard II. i. 2 

in a moment makes them desolate..! Henry VI. ii. 3 
and makes them leave me desolate. .2 Henri/ K/. iv. 8 

DESOLATION-a careless desolation. /4s j/owLj"fce,iii.2 

meiry days of desolation Love's L.Lost, i. 2 

you have lived in desolation here .... — v. 2 

even till unfenced desolation King John, ii. 2 

his whole kingdom unto desolation Henry V. ii. 2 

enlinked to waste and desolation? . . — iii. 3 

where thou art not, desolation 2 Henry F/. iii. 2 

death, desolation, ruin, and decay.Richardlll. iv. 4 
desolation does begin to make . . Antony^ Cleo. v. 2 
O, there were desolation of gaolers . . Cymbeline, v. 4 
and seen the desolation of your streets. . Pericles, i. 4 

DESPAIR— my ending is despair Tempest, (epil.) 

heavenly comforts of despair ..Meas. for Meas. iv. 3 
and rash-embraced despair. Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 

coldest, and despair most sits All's Well, ii. 1 

and our crimes would despair, if they — iv. 3 

celsa senis, despair not Taming of Shrew, iii. 1 

should all despair, that have Winter's Tale, i. 2 

betake thee to nothing but despair . . — iii. 2 
to grim and comfortless despair. . Comedy of Err. v. 1 

the mere despair of surgery Macbeth, iv. 3 

despair thy charm; and let the angel — v. 7 

but, in despair, die under their King John, iii. 1 

do but despair, and, if thou want'st. . — iv. 3 
not patience, Gaunt, it is despair. . . . Richard II. i. 2 
and driven into despair an enemy's.. — ii. 2 

despair not madam (rep.) — ii. 2 

speak of nothing but despair — iii. 2 

sweet way I was in to despair! — iii. 2 

as despair, that frosts will bite 2 Henry IV.i.Z 

arbitrator of despairs, just death I Henry VI. ii. 5 

till mischief, and despair, drive you . . — v. 4 

in darkness, comfort in despair! 2 Henry VI. ii. 1 

his bosom purge tltis black despair! — iii. 3 

our hope but sad despair ZHenry VI. ii. 3 

whence springs this deep despair? .. — iii. 3 

rescue him from foul despair? — iii. 3 

rather wean me from despair — iv. 4 

by such despair, I should accuse ..Richard III. i. 2 
1 11 join with black despair against . . — ii. 2 

despair therefore, and die! {rep.) — v. 3 

I shall despair. There is no creature . — v. 3 
fears, and despairs, and all these . . Henry VIII. ii. 2 

fan you into despair! Coriolanus, iii. 3 

hint which my despair proclaims .. Ant. ^ Cleo. iii. 9 

past hope, and in despair Cymbeline, i. 2 

haply, despair hath seized her — iii. 5 

then why should he despair Titus Andron. ii. 1 

why I do trifle thus with his despair Lear, iv. 2 

begged for him, saved him from despair . . — v. 3 
lay the blame upon her own despair .... — v. 3 
merit bliss by making me despair. iVomeo ^ Juliet, i. 1 

lest faith turn to despair — i. 5 

DESPAIRING- 
against despairing thoughts . . TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 1 

despairing of his own arm's 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

base, fearful, and despairing Henry!.3He/iri/K/. i. 1 

by despairing, shalt thou stand Richard III. i. 2 

despairing, yield thy breath! — v. 3 

not etfected; so, despairing, died Cymbeline, v. 5 

DESPATCH-I will despatch him. Tm^o Gen.of Ver.i. 3 

despatch me hence — ii. 7 

despatch, sweet gentlemen — v. 2 

obey him; quickly, despatch .... Merry Wives, iv. 2 

and despatch it quickly — v. 3 

atfairs, and their despatch TwelfthNight, iv. 3 

and despatch with Angelo Meas. for Meas. iii, ! 

despatch it presently ; the hour — iv. 3 

quick, despatcli, and send the head . . — iv. 3 

to have a despatch of complaints — iv. 4 

despatch, I say, and find the . . Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1 
craving quick despatch, importunes. Loce's L.L. ii. 1 
to day we shall have our despatch . . — iv. 1 

love, despatch all business. . Merch.nf Venice, iii. 2 
mistress, despatcli you with your.. ^syow Like il, i. 3 
will you despatch us here under — iii. 3 

after some despatch in hand All's Well, iii. 2 

despatch the most convenient — iii. 4 

between these main parcels of despatch — iv. 3 
nay, pr'ythee despatch Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

1 pray you, sir, despatch Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 

great business into my despatch Macbeth, i. 5 

come, sir, despatch: if thou couldst — v. 3 

I will be sudden, and despatch Kin'^John, iv. 1 

• my lord, despatch; read o'er the^e.. Richard II. iv. 1 
some music: despatch; the room ..2HenryIV. ii. 4 
and now despatcli we toward the court — iv. 3 
the coronation: despatch, despatch .. — v. 5 

with all swift despatch, to line Henry V. ii. 4 

despatch us with all speed — ii. 4 

I will despatch the horsemen 1 Henry VI. iv. 4 

despatch, this knave's tongue begins .2 Henry VI. ii. 3 
bear me hence, despatcli me here . .ZHenry VI. v. 5 

nay, now despatch; 'twas I that Richard III. i. 2 

now going to despatch this thing? — i. 3 

o, go, despatch. We will, my noble — i. 3 

espatch; the limit of your lives is out — iii. 3 



1^ 



DES 

DESPATCH— despatch, my lord . . Richard III. iii. 4 
come, come, despatch; 'tis bootless ., — iii. 4 

I will despatch it straight — iv. 2 

business that seeks despatch by Aa-y. Henry V 1 11. v. 1 
I will desiyatch you severally. . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
and hear how the despatch is made. . Coriolanus, i. 1 
if I do send, despatch those centuries — i. 7 
to despatch this \'iperous traitor .... — iii. 1 

yet give us our despatch — v. 3 

with words: despatch — v. 5 

despatch we the ousiness we have.. Ant. <J- Cleo. ii. 2 
despatch; from Antony win Cleopatra — iii. 10 
despatch: O love, that thou couldst see — iv. 4 

honest men : Eros, despatch — iv. .5 

the guard! hoi O despatch me — iv. 12 

Charmian, we'll despatch indeed .... — v. 2 
be angrv, and despatch: O couldst .. — v. 2 
apace, despatch; I partly feel thee .. — v. 2 

despatch: now, master doctor Cymbeline, i. 6 

pr'ythee, despatch: the lamb entreats — iii. 4 

and the time of their despatch — iii. 7 

my sword shall soon despatch it.. TitusAndron. iv. 2 

1 am sworn, and will despatch Pericles, iv. 1 

terrible despatch of it into your pocket? . . Lear, i. 2 
remain uncauglit; and found — despatch — ii. 1 
messengers from hence attend despatch.. — ii. 1 

to despatch his nighted life — iv. .5 

it would despatch you straight ...Romeo^ Juliet, y. I 
■we here despatch you, good Cornelius . . Hamlet, i. 2 
your commission will forthwith despatch — iii. 3 

wish him post post-haste ; despatch Othello, i. 3 

as she could with haste despatch — i. 3 

your mystery ; nay, despatch — iv. 2 

pr'ythee, despatch. Shall I go fetch your — iv. 3 

have you despatched? iesp&tchedl Merry Wives, v. 5 

despatched sixteen businesses All's Well, iv. 3 

see this despatched with all. Taming of Shrew, 1 (ind.) 

I have despatched in post Winter's Tale, ii. I 

is he despatched? My lord, his throat. Afac6e/A, iii. 4 

despatched him in an embassy King John, i. 1 

posts despatched for Ireland Richard II. ii. 2 

see them despatched: uncle, you say — iii. 1 

I have despatched with letters — iii. 1 

you shall be soon despatched Henry V. ii. 4 

a field should be despatched 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

we have despatched the duke 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

sirs, have you despatched this thing? — iii. 2 
deed, and desperately despatched! ..Richard III. i. 4 
have despatched with Pompey...47i<ony ^Cleo. iii. 2 
I bid you do, get them despatched . . Cymbeline, i. 4 

what shall be, is despatched Titus Andron. iii. 1 

they 're well despatched Pericles, ii. 6 

of crown, of queen, at once despatched. . Hamlet, i. 5 

DESPERATE— of them are despeTa.te .Tempest, iii. 3 
am desperate of obtaining her. TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 2 

my suit then is desperate Merry Wives, iii. 5 

into a desperate assurance Tweljlh Night, ii. 2 

state is desperate for my master's love — ii. 2 

desperate of shame and state — v. 1 

afraid she will do a desperate outrage. .1/uc/i^do, ii. 3 

of many desperate studies As you Like it, v. 4 

adlsperate ottendresg against nature.. .4H'sfFeH, i. 1 
to cure the desperate languishings . . — i. 3 
skill infinite, or monstrous desperate — ii. 1 
this is a fond and desperate creature — v. 3 
venture madly on a desperate . . Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
this is desperate, sir. So call it . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

two desperate men, which King John, iii. I 

as dissolute as desperate Richard II. v. 3 

she's desperate here: a peevish . . , .1 Henry I V. iii. 1 

yon island carrions, desperate Hetiry V. iv. 2 

Salisbury is a desperate homicide 1 Henry f /. i. 2 

venturous, or desperate than this .... — ii. 1 

moody mad, and desperate stags — iv. 2 

unheedful, desperate, wild adventure — iv. 4 

thy desperate sire of Crete — iv. 6 

so desperate thieves, all hopeless ZHenryVI. i. 4 

needful in this desperate case — i v. 1 

drown desperate sorrow in dead . . Richard III. ii. 2 
frightful, desijerate, wild, and furious — iv. 4 

in such a desperate bay of death — iv. 4 

to desperate ventures and assured. ... — v. 3 

in desperate manner daring Henry fill. i. 2 

60 desperate to be honest — iii. I 

may well be called desperate. . Timon of Athens, iii. 4 

has desperate want made — iv. 3 

purge by any desperate change . . Antony fy Cleo. i. 3 

my queen upon a desperate bed Cymbeline, iv. 3 

grew shameless desperate; opened .. — v. 5 
are you so desperate grown, to threat. Titus And. ii. 1 
like a forlorn and desperate castaway — v. 3 

attended with a desperate train Lear, ii. 4 

go after her, she's desperate; govern her. . — v. 3 
one desperate grief cures with . . Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 2 

hold thy desperate hand — iii. 3 

I will make a desiderate tender iii. 4 

as desperate an execution as {rep.) .. — iv. 1 

dash out my desperate brains? — iv. 3 

in the thoughts of desperate men ! . . . . — v. 1 

tempt not a desperate man — v. 3 

thou desperate pilot, now at once run — v. 3 
she, too desperate, would not go with me — v. 3 
he waxes desperate with imagination . . Hamlet, i. 4 
leads the will to desperate undertakings — ii. 1 
desperate grown, by desperate appliance — iv. 3 

a sister driven into desperate terms — iv. 7 

with desperate hand fordo its own life . . — v. 1 
the desperate teirujest hatli so banged . . Othello, ii. 1 

I am desperate of my fortunes — ii. 3 

sight would make do a desperate turn .. — v. 2 

DESPERATELY- 
and desperately mortal . . Measure for Measure, iv. 2 
desperately he hurried through . . Comedy of Err. v. 1 
toiling desperately to find it out . .iHenry VI. iii. 2 

and desperately despatched Richard HI. i. 4 

themselves, and desperately are dead Lear, v. 3 

DESPERATION— tricks of desperation. Tempest, i. 2 

desperation is all the policy Coriolanus, iv. 6 

the very place puts toys ot desperation.. Hamte<, i. 4 



[179] 



DET 



DESPERATION— to desperation turn.. HamJfi, iii. 2 
DESPISE— that I despise thee.. r«)o Gen. of Ver. iv. 2 
I do despise a liar, as I do (rep.) . . Merry Wives, i. 1 
should pity, rather than despise. . Mid. A'.'s Dr. iii. 2 
despise me, when I break this oath.Lope'* L. L. v. 2 
if he would despise me, I would.. .Uer. of Venice, i. 2 
let not your ears despise my tongue . . Macbeth, iv. 3 

awake, I do despise my dream 2HenryIV. v. 5 

my lord, despise her gentle suit 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

I could despise this man, but that. Henry VIII. iii. 2 

I do despise them ; for they do Coriolanus, iii. 1 

but comforts we despise . . Antony ^ Cleopatra, iv. 13 
Rome will despise her for this foul. . Titus And. iv. 2 

the great, nor do the low despise Pericles, ii. 3 

to despise profit, where you have most — iv. 3 
in thy hate. Despise me, if I do not .... Othello, i. I 
to make me frankly despise myself — ii. 3 

DESPISED-hath despised me most. TwuGen.ofV. iii. 2 
his old betrothed, but despised., jtfeax./or Meas. iii. 2 
my master said, despised the . . Mid.N.'s Dream, ii. 3 

such as are despised in nativity — v. 2 

ostentation of despised arms Richard II. ii. 3 

foul weather with despised tears .... — iii. 3 

nephew, late despised Richard 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

saj' — of late thou wert despised? — ii. 5 

in peace, abandoned, and despised! . .SHenry VI. i. 1 
the state of our despised nobility". . Henry VIII. iii. 2 
tlius is the poor agent despised'.. Troilus 4'Cress. v. 1 1 
lest your deities be despised. Tim. ofAth. iii. 6 (grace) 
but art despised for the contrary .... — iv. 3 
is yon despised and ruinous man my — iv. 3 
she hath despised me rejoicingly . . Cymbeline, iii. 5 

our father's tears despised TitusAndron. v. 3 

and most loved, despised ! Lear, i. 1 

a poor, infirm, weak, and despised old man — iii. 2 

the term of a despised life Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 4 

despised substance of divinest show! — iii. 2 
despised, distressed, hated, martyred — iv. 5 
pangs of despised [ifjii.-disprizedDlove.HajnW, iii. 1 

what's to come of my despised time Othello, i. 1 

I will rather sue to be despised, than .... — ii. 3 

DESPISER— else a rude despiser . . As you Like it, ii. 7 

DESPISETH— despiseth me? . . Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 
becaus" he loves her, he despiseth me — iv. 4 

DESPISING — despising many [ifn^-and seen 

thee scorning] forfeits Troilus ^ Cressida, iv. 5 

despising, for you, the city, thus . . Coriolanus, iii. 

DESPITE— in despite of the teeth . . A 



Merry Wives, v. 

full of despite, bloody as the TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

is grace, despite of all controversy..Mea./orMea. i. 2 
a wicked villain, despite of all grace . . — i. 2 

heretic in the despite of beauty Much Ado, i. 1 

that in despite of his quick wit — ii. 1 

only to despite them, will I — ii. 2 

and in despite of all, dies for him — iii. 2 

and yet now, in despite of his heart. . — iii. 4 
despite his nice fence, and his active — v. 1 
we come but in despite . . Mid. A. Dream, v. 1 (prol.) 

have the grace, despite of suit Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

try in time, in despite of a fall As youLike it, i. 3 

yesterday in despite of my invention — ii. 5 
in despite enforce a watery. Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 
in despite of the flesh and the blood — 2 (indue.) 

keep mine own, despite of all — iii. 2 

in despite of mirth, mean to he..Comedy nf Err. iii. 1 

in despite of brooded watchful King John, iii. 3 

my fair name, (despite of death Richard II. i. 1 

on whom, as in despite, the sun Henry V. iii. 5 

hag of all despite, encompassed \ Henry VI. iii. 2 

sword, despite of fate, to my — iv. 6 

in thy despite, shall 'scape — iv. 7 

in Paris, in despite of foes iHenry VI. i. I 

protector, despite duke Humphrey . . — i. 1 

in despite of tne devils and hell — iv. 8 

all contempt, despite the bearward . . — v. 1 
deposed he shall be, in despite of all. .3 Henry T/. i. 1 
set the duke up, in despite of me .... — i. 1 
the gracious duke, in high despite . . — ii. 1 

that I in all despite might rail — ii. 6 

in despite of all that shall withstand — iv. 1 

indespiteof all mischance — iv. 3 

wretch! despite o'erwhelm thee! .. Coriolanus, '\n.\ 
as he hath followed you, with all despite — iii. 3 
in your despite, upon your purse?. . . . Cymbeline, i. 7 

thing loves him in my despite — iv. 1 

opened, in despite of heaven and men — v. 5 
would you bury him in my despite?. . Titus And. i. 2 
despite thy victor sword, and fire-ne>v. . . . Lear, v. 3 

despite of mine own nature — v. 3 

in despite, I'll cram thee with ..Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

no, in despite of sense, and secrecy Hamlet, iii. 4 

thrown such despite and heavy terms ..Othello, iv. 2 
or scant our former having in despite .. — iv. 3 

DESPIT£FUL-to seem despiteful. /Isj/'jitLifcetV, v. 2 
his despiteful Juno, sent him ..All's Well, iii. i (let.) 
O despiteful love! unconstant .. Taming of Sh. iv. 2 
despiteful tidings! O unpleasing ..Richard III. iv. 1 
most despiteful [Knf.-despitefuU'st]. Troil. <§- Cr. iv. 1 
ingratitude that despiteful Rome ..Ant. Sf Cleo. ii. 6 
despiteful and intolerable^ronggl . . Titus And. iv. 4 

DESPITEFULL'ST- 



IKnt.-] 



most despitefuU'st gentle. Troilus^ Cress, iv. 1 
DESPOILED— despoiled of your . . . .'iHenry VI. ii. 3 

DESTINED— destined to perform Tempest, ii. 1 

being destined to a drier death. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 
by putting on the destined livery. Mea. /or Mea. iL 4 
my babes were destined to a fairer. /{/cAard ///. iv. 4 
take thou the destined tenth . . Timon of Athens, v. 6 
DESTINIES- to fates and destinies. Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 

or as the destinies decree As you Like it, i. 2 

those branches by the destinies cut. . Richard II. i. 2 

by the destinies to be avoided ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

or destinies do cut his thread of life .... Pericles, i. 2 

DESTINY— the rope of his destiny Tempest, i. 1 

whom destiny, that hath to — iii. 3 

you orphan-heirs of fixed destiny. .Merrj/lftues, v. 5 
It stands as an edict in destiny .. i1/id. A^. Dream, i. 1 
lottery of my destiny bars me ..Mer. of Venice, ii. 1 
hanging and wiving goes by destiny. . — ii. 9 
he brings his destiny with him . . As you Like it, iv. 1 



DESTINY— comes by destiny. . . . All's Well, i. 3 (song) 
most constant, though destiny . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

will come. to know his destiny Macbeth, iii. 5 

I bear thc'shears of destiny? King John, iv. 2 

an't be my destiny, so; an't be not.iHenry IV. iii. 2 

the doom of destiny {rep.) Richard III. iv. 4 

labouring for destiny, make cruel. Troil. ^Cres. iv. 5 
I would conspire against destiny .. .. — v. 1 
he painted with shunless destiny . . Coriolanus, ii. 2 
to destiny hold unbewailed their wa,y.Ant.^ C<eo. iii. 6 
'tis destiny unshunnable, like death . . Othello, iii. 3 
DESTITUTE- of his wings destitute. Cymiei/ne, v. 3 

we are not destitute for want Pericles, v. 1 

DESTROY— that hour destroy us? Tempest, i. 2 

my valiant master would destroy thee. . — iii. 2 

wilt thou destroy him then? — iii. 2 

ourselves unjust, destroy our friends.. All's Well, v. 3 
destroy your si^nt with a new Gorgon. Mac6e<A, ii. 3 

to be that which we destroy, than — iii. 2 

no conscience to destroy a prince . . King John, iv. 2 
should destroy his sons, from forth... Richard II. ii. 1 

teach pardon pardon to destroy? — v. 3 

sovereign, and destroy the realm . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

purposing the bastard to destroy — iv. 6 

he that sends us to destroy you Richard III. i. 4 

his body: shall I destroy him?. Troilus 4- Cress, iv. 5 

to fright them, ere destroy Coriolanus, iv. 5 

war destroy what lies before them . . — iv. 6 
thereby to destroy the Voices whom — v. 3 
prays, and destroys the prayer . . Antony^ Cleo. iii. 4 
so thou destroy Rapine and Murder.. Titus And. v. 2 

I'll thus your "hopes destroy; and Pericles, ii. 5 

the sword is out that must destroy thee . . Lear, iv. 6 
own enactures with themselves destroy. Hojn/e/, iii. 2 
DESTROYED— Prospero is destroyed.. Tempest, iii. 2 
destroyed the sweetest companion Winter's Tale, v. 1 
a world ransomed, or one destroyed . . — v. 2 
the sentence my own life destroy ed..i?tcAard //. i. 3 
my sorrow hath destroyed my face . . — iv. 1 

had destroyed so cowardly 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

in defence, be thus destroyed? Henry V. iii. 3 

chief nobility, destroyed themselves. 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

destroyed his country; and his nwave.Coriolanus,y. ? 

had destroyed in such a shape .. Antony Sr Cleo. iv. 8 

DESTROYER-courteous destroyers. Timon of Ath. iii.6 

than wars a destroyer of men Coriolanus, iv. .■> 

DESTROYING— destroying them for .. Macbeth, iv. 3 
worst of death's destroying woimd.. flicAard //. iii. 2 
and die, is death destroying death .. — iii. 2 
DESTRUCTION— by destruction .... Macbeth, iii. 2 
even till destruction sicken, answer . . — iv. 1 
send destruction into this city's bosom ..John, ii. 2 
to push destruction, and perpetual shame — y. 7 

cry, woe, destruction, ruin, loss Richard II. iii. 2 

destruction straight shall dog them. . — .v. 3 

winking, leaped into destruction 2 Henry IV. i. 3 

like to men proud of destruction .... Henry V. iii. 3 

and pale destruction meets thee 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 

hemmed about with grim destruction — iv. b 
gallop fast enough to ner destruction.2 Henry J^i. i. 3 

welcome destruction, blood Richard III. ii. 4 

death and destruction dog thee — iv. 1 

for revenge mock my destruction! .. — v. 1 
ventures and assured destruction .... — v. 3 
and woo your own destruction .... Henry VIII. v. 1 
swooning destruction ; or some joy. Troil. ^ Cres. iii. 2 
to great destruction [Co/.-distraction'J — v. 2 
behold, destruction{CoZ.-distraction] — v. 3 
linger not our sure destructions on! .. — v. 11 
suitable for destruction . . Timon of Ath. iii. 6 (grace) 
destruction fang mankind! .... Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
hath in her more destruction than . . — iv. 3 
our good wills; a sure destruction . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 
from thence into destruction cast him — iii. 1 
incenses them to send destruction. .JuUusCcesar, i. 3 
blood and destruction shall be so in use — iii. 1 
your children to that destruction ..Ant.Sr Cleo. v. 2 
dreads not yet their lives' destruction. Titus And. ii. 3 
destruction on the enemy's castle? .. — iii. 1 

from fell destruction's blast Pericles, v. 3 (Gow.) 

half the wooer, destruction on my head..O<AeKo, i. 3 

DETAIN— may detain us longer Much Ado, i. 1 

detain you here some month.. A/ercA. of Venice, iii. 2 

alone he Would detain, so he Comedy of Err. ii. I 

not sickness should detain me ..Antony e/^Cleo.ii. 2 

that we detain all his revenue — iii. 6 

detain no jot, I charge thee — iv. 5 

either to detain or give it Lear, i. 2 

burning shame detains him from Cordelia — iv. 3 

DETAINED— here detained by her.^s you Like it, i. 2 

hath all so long detained you . . Taming of Sh. iii. 2 

which he hath detained for lewd Richard //. i. 1 

hath detained me, all my flowering..! Henry K/.ii. 6 
DETECT— this, detect my wife .... Merry Wives, ii. 2 

detect the lazy foot of time As youLike it, iii. 2 

thy tongue detect thy base-born . . . .iHenry VI ii. 2 
neighbour's wife, but it detects him.Richard III. i. 4 

lest thou shouldst detect him TitusAndron. ii. 5 

men approve, or men detect! Pericles, ii. 1 

DETECTED— to be detected v,ith..Merry Wives, iii. 6 
duke much detected for women. J^eos./or Meas. iii. 2 

DETECTING- and scape detecting Hamlet, iii. 2 

DETECTION— with any detection. 3/erry Wives, ii. 2 
DETECTOR— not, or not I the detector!.. Lear, iii. 5 
DETENTION— and the detention . Timon of Ath. ii. 2 
DETERMINATE- 
my determinate voyage is mere. . Twelfth Night, u. 1 
not determinate the dateless limit . . Richard II. i. 3 

ere a determiuate resolution Hetiry VIII. ii. 4 

wherein none can be so determinate Othello, iv. i 

DETE R iM IN ATION— 
slie change her determination? . . Merry Wives, iii. 5 
to the determination of justice.37ea«. /or Meas. iii. 2 
me with their determinations . . Merch. of Venice, i. 2 

you were of our determination ! I Henry IV. iv. 3 

a free determination 'twixt right.Troil. <$- C're«. ii. 2 

I have, in quick determination Hamlet, iii. 1 

DETERiMINE— 
determine our proceedings. Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 2 
she determines herself the glory. iv/«ai. /or Meas. i. 1 



DET 



[ 180] 



DETERMINE— better determine. Meas.forMeas. ii. 1 
I have sent for to determine this. A/er. of Venice, iv. 1 

I will determine this Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

determine what we shall do King John, ii. 1 

absolutely to determine of what 2HenryIV. iv. i 

and yet I determine to fight hastily . . Henry V. iv. 1 

sitting to determine poor men's 2Henry VI. iv. 7 

go we to determine who they s\\a\\. Richard III. ii. 2 
[Knt."] something we will determine — iii. 1 

IS, to determine of the coronation — iii. 4 

know how lie determines fmrther . . Henry VIII. i. 1 

must all determine here? Coriolanus, iii. 3 

determine on some course — iv. 1 

till these wars determine — v. 3 

will determine how to cut off Julius Ceesar,iv. 1 

as it determines, so dissolve my. Antony ^Cleo. iii. 11 

it will determine one way — iv. 3 

might determine this great war — iv. 4 

how kindly we determine for her — v. 1 

the laws of Rome determine all . . TilusAndron. i. 2 
let us then determine with the ancient . . Lear, v. 1 
and our safety may equally determine . . — v. 3 

this shall determine that Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 1 

brief sounds determine of my weal . . — iii. 2 
what we do determine, oft we break . . Hamlet, iii. 2 
be it as you shall privately determine . . Othello, i. 3 

DETERMINED- 
our flight, determined of . . Two Gen. nf Verona, ii. 4 
you have determined to bestow her — iii. 1 

you had, to a determined scope. i»/eas. /or Meas. iii. 1 
till you have well determined upon. . — v. 1 
yet determined to-day to marry .... Much Ado, v. 4 

from his own determined aid King John, ii. 2 

friend sickness hath determined. . ..2HenryIV. iv. 4 
my determined time thou gavest . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 6 
and that succession be determined.. 3 He/ir;/ VI. iv. 6 
am determined to prove a villain . . Richard III. i. 1 
it is determined, not concluded yet . . — i. 3 
that may be determined at the one . . — iii. 2 
liad we not determined he should die — iii. 3 
is the determined respite of my -wrongs — v. I 

having determined of the Voices Coriolanus, ii. 2 

are you then determined to do? . . Julius Cirsar, v. 1 
let determined things to destiny. Oniony i^Cleo. iii. 6 
have governed our determined jest?. . Titus And. v. 2 
following him with determined sword. . Othello, ii. 3 

DETEST— we detest such vile . . Two Gen.ofVer. iv. 1 
I do detest false perj ured Proteus — v. 4 

biit, I detest, an honest maid Merry Wives, i. 4 

a fashion she detests Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

whom I detest before heaven . . Meas. for Meas. ii. I 
dost thou detest her therefore? .... — ii. 1 

I will detest myself also — ii. 1 

these that my poor company detest. Mid. iV. Dr. iii. 2 

a man, that more detests Henry VIII. v. 2 

that the ^ods detest such baseness.. /<n<.<f-CTeo. iv. 12 
write against them, detest them Cymbeline, ii. 5 

DETESTABLE-detestable things . Winter sTale, iv. 2 

I mil kiss thy detestable bones King John, iii. 4 

nakedness, thou detestable tosynLTimonof Ath. iv. 1 

detestable villain', call'st thou . Titus Andron. v. 1 
most detestable death, by thee ..Romeo^ Juliet, iv. 5 
thou detestable maw, thou womb — v. 3 

DETESTED— ah me, detested! .... TwelfthNight, v. 1 

trows guilty of detested crimes.. Lo?'e'x L. Lost, iv. 1 
he dark house, and the detested wMe.AlVsfVell, ii. 3 
gross rebellion, and detested treason. Richard II. ii. 3 
treasons, and detested sins, the cloak — iii. 2 

■wear the detested blot of 1 Henry I V. i. 3 

thou detested— Margaret Richard III. i. 3 

smooth, detested parasites , Timon of Athens, iii. 6 

spotted, detested, and abominable. Titus Andron. ii. 3 
a barren detested vale, you see, it is. . — ii. 3 
this detested, dark, blood-drinking pit — ii. 4 
yet detested life not shrink thereat . . — iii. 1 

bloody murder, or detested rape — v. 2 

unnatural, detested, brutish villain! Lear, i. 2 

detested kite! thou liest — i. 4 

and sumnter to this detested groom — ii. 4 

DETESTING- wife of a detesting \ot(L. All's Well, iii. 5 
DETRACT— speeches, and to detract . . Tempest, ii. 2 

detract so much from that 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

DETRACTION— 
more detraction at your heels. . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

that hear their detractions, and Much Ado, ii. 3 

unspeak mine own detraction Macbeth, iv. 3 

detraction will not suffer it 1 Henry IV. v. 1 

DEUCALION-far than Deucalion. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

your predecessors, since Deucalion. . Coriolanus, ii. 1 

DEUCE- ACE— sura of deuee-ace ..Love's L. Lost,i. 2 

DEUX-j'ay gagne deux mots d'Anglois.He«»-i/F. iii. 4 

je vous donneray deux cents escus . . — iv. 4 

DEVESTING— devesting them for bed . . Othello, ii. 3 

DEVICE— O excellent device! . . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 1 

also another device in ray prain. . . . Merry Wives, i. 1 

marry, this is our device — iv. 4 

well,"husband your device — iv. 6 

excellent! I smell a device Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

1 could marry this wench for this device — ii. 5 

taken the infection of the device — iii. 4 

lest the device take air, and taint. . . . — iii. 4 
we will bring the device to the bar . . — iii. 4 

set this device against Malvolio — v. 1 

deliver us from devices hereafter.. ATea. forMea.iv. 4 

and our devices known Mid. N. Dream, i. 2 

I have a device to make all well — iii. 1 

that is an old device; and it was played — v. 1 

an excellent device! so, if any Love's L.Lost, v. 1 

but I will forward with my device . . — v. 2 
I'll tell thee all my whole device. Mer. of Venice, iii. 4 
thee by some treacherous device . . As you Like it, i. 1 

fullof noble device; of all sorts — i. 1 

a letter of your own device — iv. 3 

of the maid : that's your device. Taming of Shrew, i. 1 
by this device, at least, have leave . . — i. 2 
some device or other, the vil[a.in..ComedyofErr. i. 2 

and not alone in habit and device King' John, i. 1 

what trick, what device i Henry IV. ii. 4 

to hear his monstrous devices ii. 4 

Bomc odd gimmals or device 1 Henry VI. i. 2 



DEVICE-it was tliy device by this.. 3 Henry F/. iii. 3 

excellent device! and make a sop. Richard III. i. 4 

cannot see this palpable device? — iii. 6 

perish imder device and practice ..Henry VIII. i. 1 
no new device to beat this from his . . — iii. 2 
by device, let blockish Ajax. . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

me with mine own device Timon of Athens, i. 2 

'tis plate, of rare device; and jewels.. Cymftetoe, i. 7 
whether by device, or no, the "heavens. Titus And. i. 2 
but plot your deaths by this device . . — ii. 1 
plot some device of further misery . . — iii. 1 
whence this same device proceeds. ... — iv. 4 

bury all thy fear in my devices — iv. 4 

what says Andronicus to this device? — v. 2 
o'er-reaeh them in their own devices — v. 2 

labom- of each knight, in his device Pericles, ii. 2 

the device he bears upon his shield (rep.) — ii. 2 
and his device, a wreath of cliivalry. ... — ii. 2 
tliat our devices still are overthrown . . Hamlet, iii. 2 

an exploit, now ripe in my device — iv. 7 

dull not device by coldness and delay . . Othello, ii. 3 
doff'st me with some device, lago — iv. 2 

DEVIL— and all the devils are here .... Tempest, i. 2 

got by the devil himself upon — i. 2 
ave we devils here? — ii. 2 

where the devil should he — ii. 2 

and these are devils — ii. 2 

this is a devil, and no monster — ii. 2 

and the devil take your fingers — iii. 2 

if thou be'st a devil, take't as _ iii. 2 

are worse than devils — iii. 3 

a devil, a born devil — iv. 1 

the devil speaks in him — v. 1 

as many devils entertain Meiry Wives, i. 3 

picked (with the devil's name) out . . — ii. 1 

yet they are devils' additions — ii. 2 

the devil himself hath not — ii. 2 

what devil suggests this imagination? — iii. 3 
but, lest the devil that guides liim . . — iii. 5 

and the devil guide his cudgel — iv. 2 

now shall the devil be shamed — iv. 2 

if the devil have him not in fee-simple — iv. 2 

like three German devils — iv. ."i 

the devil take one party — iv. .5 

hath the finest mad devil of jealousy — v. 1 
no man means evil but the devil .... — v. 2 
and the Welch devil, Hugh? — v. 3 

1 think the devil will not have — v. .5 

that ever the devil could have — v. 5 

let him be the devil, an' he will.. Twelfth Night, i. o 

but if you were the devil — i. 5 

the devil a Puritan that he is — ii. 3 

thou most excellent devil of wit! .... — ii. 5 

if all the devils in hell be — iii. 4 

what man! defy the devil — iii. 4 

an' you speak ill of the devil — iii. 4 

but he is a devil in private brawl — iii. 4 

why, man, he's a very devil — iii. 4 

have persuaded him, the youth's a devil — iii. 4 

o'erflourished by the devil — iii. 4 

that will use the devil himself — iv. 2 

cries, ah, ha! to the devil — iv. 2 (song) 

[CoL /fn^] adieu, goodman devil.. — iv. 2 (song) 
but he's the very devil incardinate . . — v. 1 
on the devil's horn (rep.) . . Measure for Measure, ii. 4 

is yet a devil; his filth being — iii. 1 

nay, if the devil have given thee — — iii. 2 
you bid me seek redemption of the devil — v. 1 
and let the devil be sometime honoured — v. 1 
make a voyage with him to the devil ?.ik/Mc/i/4do, i. 1 
and there will the devil meet me ... . — ii. 1 
but the devil my master knew she . . — iii. 3 
one sees more devils than vast heW.Mid.N.' sDr. v. 1 
love is a devil, there is no evil angel.. Loue'sL.L. i. 2 

devils soonest tempt, resembling — iv. 3 

no devil will fright thee then — iv. 3 

some quillets how to cheat the devil — iv. 3 

feared her, had she been a devil — v. 2 

if the devil be within, and that . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
and the complexion of a devil, I had — i. 2 
the Nazarite, conjured the devil into — i. 3 

the devil can cite scripture for — i. 3 

((Jod bless the mark ') is a kind of devil — ii. 2 
the devil himself: certainly {rep.) .. — ii. 2 
and thou a merry devil, didst rob it.. — ii. 3 
lest the devil cross my prayer; for here — iii. 1 

if the devil may be her judge — iii. 1 

unless the devil himself turn Jew . . — iii. 1 

curb this cruel devil of his will — iv. 1 

sacrifice them all here to this devil . . — iv. 1 
why then, the devil give him good of it I — iv. 1 
the devil himself will have no ..As you Like it, iii. 2 
nay, but the devil take mocking — — iii. 2 
he must needs go, that thedeviidrives.^H'sJfeH, i.3 
though the devil lead the measure . . — ii. 1 
the devil it is, that's thy master .... — ii. 3 

what the devil should move me — iv. 1 

the prince of darkness, alias, the devil — iv. 5 
both the office of God and the devil? — v. 2 
from all such devils, good Lord . . Taming ofSh. i. I 

you may go to the devil's dam — i. 1 

a devil. I say, a husband. I say, a devil — _ i. 1 
he's a devil, a devil, a very fiend (rep.) — iii. 2 

why, what o' devil's name, tailor — iv. 3 

your queen and I are devils Winter's Tale,i. 2 

though a devil would have shed watjr — iii. 2 

a devil in an everlasting — iv. 2 

it is the devil. Nay, she is (rep.). Comedy of E7r. iv. 3 

that must eat with the devil — jv. 3 

some devils ask but the paring — iv. 3 

the devil will shake her chain — iv. 3 

cry the devil. God help — iv. 4 

what^ can the devil speak true? Macbeth,!. 3 

that tears a painted devil — ii. 2 

who's there, i' the other devil's name? — _ii. 3 

that which might appal the devil — iii. 4 

can come a devil more damned in — iv. 3 

would not betray the devil to his fellow — iv. 3 

the devil damn thee black — v. 3 

the devil himself could not pronounce — v. 7 



DEV 

DEVIL— faithfully as I deny the devil. King John, i. 1 

to water, or devil to his dam — ii. I 

the devil art thou? One that will (rep.) — ii. 1 
that sly devil; that broker, that still — ii. 2 
look to that, devil! lest that France — iii. 1 
the devil tempts thee here, in likeness — iii. 1 

some airy devil hovers in — iii. 2 

thou wert better gall the devil — iv. 3 

that you shall think the devil is come — iv. 3 
that misbegotten devil, Faulconbridge — v. 4 
the devil take Henry of Lancaster. . Richard II. v. 3 

for now the devil, that told me — v. .^ 

what a devil hast thou to do with 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

how agrees the devil and thee about — i. 2 
the devil shall have his bargain (rep.) — i. 2 
the devil. Else he had been (rep.).. . . — i. 2 

as well have met the devil alone — i.3 

andif the devil come and roar for.... — i.3 

O, the devil take such cozeners! — i.3 

but, as the devil would have it — li. 4 

and swore the devil his true liegeman — ii. 4 
Percy, and that devil Glendower? .. — ii. 4 

there is a devil haunts thee — ii. 4 

heigh, heigh! the devil rides upon .. — ii. 4 
command the devil. And I can (rep.) — iii. 1 
'scajjes he agues, in the devil's name — iii. l 
reckoning up the several devils names — iii. I 
I perceive, the devil understands Welsh — iii. 1 
if that the devil and mischance look big — iv. 1 

as lief hear the devil as a drum — iv. 2 

what a devil dost thou in Warwickshire? — iv. 2 

he will foin like any devil tHenrylV. ii. 1 

as far in the devil's book, as thou — ii. 2 

what the devil hast thou brought there? — ii. 4 

but the devil outbids him too — ii. 4 

a mere hoard of gold kept by a devil — iv. 3 
why the devil should we keep knives. Henry V. ii. 1 
and. other devils, that suggest by ... . — ii. 2 
and said, they were devils incarnate — ii. 3 
a' said once, the devil would have him — ii. 3 

give the devil his due — iii. 7 

there stands your friend for the devil — iii. 7 

with— a pox of the devil — iii. 7 

like wolves, and fight like devils .... — iii. 7 
make a moral of the devil himself . . — iv. 1 
than this roaring devil i' the old play — iv. 4 

tlie devil take order now! — iv. 5 

the devil was in arms IHenryVI. i. 1 

more haughty than the devil — i.3 

devil, or devil's dam, I'll conjure thee — i. 5 

fit for the devil's grace! — v. 3 

wonders, but by help of devils — v. 4 

come amiss, were she a devil 2Henry VI. i- 2 

my lord, let's see the devil's writ — — i. 4 
this devil here shall be my substitute — iii. 1 

the devil make a third! — iii. 2 

in despite of the devils and hell — iv. 8 

let ten thousand devils come — iv. 10 

where is that devil's butcher ZHenryVl. v. 5 

and good devil, were alike ; — v. 6 

cannot endure the devil; avaunt . . Richard III. i. 2 
foul devil, for (jod's sake, hence .... — i. 2 

wonderful, when devils tell the truth — i. 2 
but the plain devil, and dissembling — i. 2 
out devil! I remember them too .... ' — i.3 

withahellof ugly devils! — i.3 

and sooth the devil that I warn — i. 3 

a saint, when most I play the devil.. — i.3 

take the devil m thy mind — i. 4 

brother's love, the devil, and my rage — i. 4 
but, O, the devil,— there the viUain .. — iv. 3 
of the devil thus? Ay, if the devil tempt — iv. 4 
the devil speed him! no man's pie. . Henry VIII. i. 1 
not from hell, the devil is a niggard. . — i. 1 
why the devil, upon this French .... — i. 1 
by the devil's illusions this monk. . . . — i. 2 

tiie devil fiddle them! I am glad — i. 3 

what cross devil made me put this . . — iii. 2 
whose honesty the devil and his disciples — v. 2 
the devil was amongst them, I think — v. 3 

an' the devil come to him Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 2 

learn to conjure and raise devils .... — ii. 3 

and devil, envy, say. Amen — ii. 3 

fears make devils of cherubims — iii. 2 

the devil take Antenor! — iv. 2 

a still and dumb-discoursive devil .. — iv. 4 
sometimes we are devils to ourselves — iv. 4 

how the devil luxury, with his — v. 2 

wert thou the devil, and wor'st it ... . — v. 2 

a burning devil take them — v. 2 

the devil take thee, coward ! — v. 8 

the devil knew not what he did..7V;fton of Ath. iii. 3 

creditors!— devils. My dear lord — iii. 4 

he's the devil Coriolanus, i. 10 

eternal devil to keep his state . lulius Cwsar, i. 2 

some angel, or some devil — iy. 3 

now gods and devils! authority. J«/ony Sj-Cleo. iii. 11 

1 know the devil himself will not eat — v. 2 

if the devil dress her not — v. 2 

these same whoreson devils do the.... — v. 2 
ten that they make, the devils mar . . — y. 2 
disdains thee and the devil alike .... Cymbeline, i. 7 

that such a crafty devil as is his — ii. 1 

his garment? now the devil — ii. 3 

O, ail the devils? this yellow — ii. .'j 

the very devils cannot plague ...... — _ii. 5 

conspired with that irregufous devil — iv. 2 
pray to the devils; the gods \\.a,\&.Titus Andron. iv. 2 
a devil. Why then she^s the devil's dam — iv. 2 

this is the incarnate devil — v. 1 

bring down the devil — v. 1 

if there be devils, would I were a devil — v. 1 

all hell afford you such a devil? — v. 2 

convenient you had such a devil .... — v. 2 
tills accursed devil; let him receive . . — v. 3 

some devil whisper curses in — v. 3 

she would make a puritan of the devil. Penctes, iv. 6 
darkness and devils ! saddle my horses . . Lear, i. 4 
see thyself, devil! Proper deformity — — iv. 2 
the devil should this Romeo be?. Romeo 4- Juliet, ij. 4 



DEV 

DEVIL— why the devil, came you. R<»n<?o .5- Jw/iW, iii. 1 

what devil art thou, that dost torment — iii. 2 
be a devil: and the devil hath power ..Hamlet, ii. 2 

we do sugar o'er the devil himself — iii. 1 

nay, then let the devil wear black — iii. 2 

what devil was't, that thus hath — iii. 4 

of habit's devil, is angel vet in this — iii. 4 

and either curb the devil, or throw — iii. 4 

vows, to the blackest devil! — iv. 5 

the devil take thy soul ! — v. 1 

or else the devil will make a grandsire.. OMeHo, i. 1 

will not serve God, if the devil bid you. . — i. I 

in your injuries, devils being offended .. — ii. 1 

shall she have to look on the devil? , — ii. 1 

be known by, let us call thee— devil ! — ii. 3 

devil, drunkenness, to give place {rep.) .. — ii. 3 

uublessefl, and the ingredient is a devil. . — ii. 3 

when devils will their blackest sins put — ii. 3 

swift means of death for the fair devil .. — iii. 3 

here's a young and sweating devil here . . — iii. 4 

like the devil, from his very arm — iii. 4 

ill the devil's teeth, from wlience you. ... — iii. 4 

it is hypocrisy against the devil — iv. 1 

the devil their virtue tempts — iv. 1 

confess! handkerchief! O devil! — iv. 1 

let the devil and his dam haunt you I — iv. 1 

how, sweet Othello? Devil! 1 have not — iv. 1 

devil, devil! if that the earth could — iv. 1 

the devils themselves should fear to seize — iv. 2 

angel she, and you the blacker devil! .... — v. 2 

thou dost belie "her, and thou art a devil.. — v. 2 

let heaven, and men, and devils, let them — v. 2 

wliip me, ye devils, from the possession.. — v. 2 

if that thou be'st a devil, I cannot kill . . — v. 2 

DEVILISH— a devilish mercy in.Meas. forMeas. iii. 1 

hilding of a devilish spirit Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

with a most impatient devilish spirit — ii. 1 
devilish Macbeth by many of these . . Macbeth, iv. 3 
now the devilish cannon touches. Henri/ /'. iii. (cho.) 

began her devilish practices 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

by devilish policy art thou grown. , . . — iv. 1 

be possessed with devilish spirits — iv. 7 

they are, and devilish slave, by th.^^. Richard III. i. 2 
relent, is beastly, savage, and devilish — i. 4 
conspire my death with devilish plots — iii. 4 
(unless thou think'st me devilish) . . Cym'oeline, i. 6 
a devilish knave! besides the knave.... 0«Ae«o, ii. 1 
DEVILISH- HOLY— 

kills truth, O devilish-holy fray! ..Mid.N.Dr. iii. 2 
DKVIL-MONK— that devil-monk.. Hem y ;>'///. ii. 1 
DEVIL-PORTER— I'll devil-porter it.. Macbeth, ii. 3 

DEVISE— then she devises Merry Wives, ii. 2 

good hearts, devise something — iv. 2 

Sevise but how you'll use him — iv. 4 

let us two devise to bring him thither — iv. 4 
that you can devise to send me on . . Much Ado, ii. I 
truly, I'll devise some honest slanders — iii. 1 
I'll de\'ise thee brave punishments .. — v. 4 
falls out better than I could devise.. Af/d.Mi3r. iii. 2 
rest of the court can possibly devise.. Loue'xL.L. i. 1 

devise wit ; write pen ; for I am — i. 2 

let us devise some entertainment — iv. 3 

the brain may devise laws for . . Merch.of I'enice, i. 2 

1 will, coz, and devise sports As you Like it, i. 2 

therefore devise with me, how we — i. 3 

I shall devise something — iv. 3 

I will devise a death as cruel Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

can'st not, cardinal, devise a name. . King John, iii. 1 

out of your grace, devise, ordain — iii. 1 

or thou canst worse devise Richard II. i. 1 

what sport shall we devise here — iii. 4 

whatever I shall happen to devise . . — iv. 1 
I will devise matter enough out . . . .2Hi?nrj//F. v. 1 
and withal, devise something to do. . — v. a 
for his safety there I'll best devise . . 1 Henry VI. i. 1 
where are you? what devise you on? — i. 2 

tills doth Joan devise — iii. 3 

devise strange deaths for small 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

you did devise strange tortures for . . — iii. 1 

we'll devise a mean to reconcile — iv. 8 

Clifford, devise excuses for {rep.) . . . .ZHenryVLu. 6 
by such invention as I can devise! . . — iv. 1 
mistress to devise imposition . . Troihts <§- Cress, iii. 2 

see, and hear, devise, instruct Corinlanus, i. 1 

fit the honours which we devise Mm — ii. 2 

devise with thee where thou — iv. 1 

all good you can devise of CiBsar.JM//'?(s Ccesar, iii. 1 

or else devise his death Titus Androniciis, v. 1 

devise his speedy taking off Lear, v. 1 

bid her devise some means Romeo ^ J-uliet, ii. 4 

love thee better than thou canst devise — iii. 1 

bid me devise some means to rid — v. 3 

if vou could devise it so, that I Hamlet, iv. 7 

I'fl devise a mean to draw tlie Moor . . Othello, iii. 1 
and for me to devise a lodgine, and say.. — iii. 4 
and devise engines for my life — iv. 2 

DEVISED— they have devised.. TtooGen. o/Ter. iii. 1 

no sauce that can be devised to it Much Ado, iv. 1 

gates have we devised to steal Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 1 

who devised this? Marry, that did I. Love's L. L. i. 1 

for a new devised court'sy — i. 2 

that he hath devised in these ..Merch. of Venice, i. 2 
heavenly synod was devised.//s you Like, iii.2(vers.) 

though devised, and played ff'i.Uer'sTale, iii. 2 

new exactions are devised RichardIL ii. 1 

reproof of many tales devised 1 Henry / r. iii. 2 

was not devised for the realm of Henry V. i. 2 

pamphlets studiously devised 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

devised impeachments to imprison. iJi c/iard ///. ii. 2 

a tliiu" devised by the enemy — v. 3 

deviocd at first to keep the strong — v. 3 

they say, they are devised by you . . Henry nil. i. 2 
ceremony was but devised at first .Timon ofAlh. i. 2 
or my reporter devised well ior.. Antony^ Cleo. ii. 2 

until we nave devised some TitusAndron.ii. 4 

devised a new commission Hamlet, v. 2 

office, have not devised this slander. . . . Oi hello, iv. 2 
DEVISING— his gift is in devising . . MuchAdo, ii. 1 

DEVOID— and devoid of pity Ti'us Andron. v. 3 

DEVONSHlRE-in Dcvoosluie ..Richard III. iv. i 



[181 ] 



DEVOTE— so devote to Aristotle's. raming^orSA. i. 1 

"E VOTED— devoted pilgrim . . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 7 

your iwrfect self is else devoted — — iv. 2 



DEVOTED— devoted pilgrim . . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 7 
prfect self is else devoted — — iv. 2 

compliments of devoted axidi. Love's L.Lost, i. 1 (let.) 



this is your devoted friend, sir All's iVell, iv. 3 

to stop devoted charitable deeds? . . Richardlll. i. 2 

and if thy poor devoted servant may — i. 2 

he hath devoted and given up himself. . Oihello, ii. 3 

DEVOTEMENT-C Co<. Knt."] devotement of — ii. 3 

DEVOTION— did I devotion .... TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

that e'er devotion tendered! — v. 1 

lowliness, devotion, patience, comto^g. Macbeth, iv. 3 
in the devotion of a subject's love ..Richard II. i. I 

my devotion. It doth iHenrylV. v. 5 

devotion, to this holy shrine? {rep.) .'IHenry VI. ii. I 
tell our devotion with revengeful . .ZHenryVI. ii. 1 
and in devotion spend my latter days — iv. 6 
the interruption of thy devotion . . Richard III. iii. 7 
upon the like devotion as yourselves — iv. 1 
immaculate devotion, holy thoughts — iv. 4 
the devotion which cold lips . . Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 4 
with greater devotion than they can. Cor/otenus, ii. 2 
the office and devotion of their view. Ant. ^- Cleo. i. 1 
mannerly devotion shows in thh.Romeo^ Juliet, i. 5 
God shield, I should disturb devotion! — iv. 1 
that with devotion's visage, and pious. Ham/e<, iii. 1 
I have no great devotion to the deed . . Othello, v. 1 
DEVOUR— they devour their reason . . Tempest, v. 1 

greedily devour the treacherous MuchAdo, iii. 1 

the jaws of darkness do devour it up. Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 

devours up all the fry it finds All's Well, iv. 3 

and devour incertain lookers-on. . Winter's Tale, v. 1 

to devour so many as will to Macbeth, iv. 3 

in running to devour the way 2HenryIV. i. 1 

devours the deed in the praise.. rro(7«x <^C/ess. ii. 3 

the present wars devour him Coriolanus, i. 1 

ay, to devour him; as the hungry .... — ii. 1 

aiid at last devours them all Pericles, ii. 1 

the goujeres shall devour them, flesh .... Lear, v. 3 

a greedy ear devour up my discourse Othello, i. 3 

DEVOURED— surges have devoured.. 7'«-eyi!A A', v. 1 
hath devoured many a gentleman. .iV/sii. A'. Dr. iii. 1 
Lincoln washes have devoured i\\&m.King John, v. 6 

all unwarily, devoiu-ed by tlie — v. 7 

which are devoured as fast as. . Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 3 
forsook me, hath devoured the rest.Corio/anus, iv. 5 

in sorrow all devoured Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 

DEVOURER^from these devourers. TitusAnd. iii. 1 

DEVOURING— it had, devouring .... Tempest, iii. 3 

spite of cormorant devoming Hint.. Love's L. L. i. 1 

or suppose, devouring pestilence .... Richard II. i. 3 

under his devouring paws ZHetiry VI. i. 3 

out of this tell devouring receptacle. . TitusAnd. ii. 4 
DEVOUT— a most devout coward ..Twelfth N. iii. 4 

but more devout than this Love's L. L.v. 2 

contemplation and devout desires . . King John, v. 4 
wluch men devout by testament liave . . Henry V. i. 1 
holy and devout religious men. . . . Richard III. iii. 3 

what, art thou devout? Troilus 4- Cressida, ii. 3 

the devout religion of mine eye. . Romeo if Juliet, i. 2 

much castigation, exercise devout Othello, iii. 4 

DEVOUTLY— dotes, devoutly dotes. .Afid. N.Dr. i. 1 
to heaven, and prayed devoutly . . Henry VIII. iv. 1 
consummation devoutly to be wished..Ha?nie'<, iii. 1 

DEW— to fetch dew from the Tempest, i. 2 

as wiclced dew as e'er my mother — i. 2 

to dew her orbs upon the green Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1 
bedabbled with the dew, and torn. ... — iii. 2 
and that same dew, which sometime — iv. 1 
tliat sweep away the morning dew . . — iv. 1 
the night of dew that on..I,ope's L. Lost, iv. 3 (vers.) 
ffearfully o'ertrip the dew . . Merchant of Venice, v. 1 
roses newly wasned with dew. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

the want of which vain dew Winter'sTale, ii. 1 

to dew the sovereign fl;ower Macbeth, v. 2 

before the dew ofevening fall King John, ii. 1 

let me wipe off this honourable dew. . — v. 2 

in pity may dissolve to dew Richard II. v. 1 

signieur Daw should be a (_rep.) Henry V. iv. 4 

that I may dew it with my 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

even as the dew to fire — v. 2 

enjoy the golden dew of sleep Richard III. iv. 1 

[Col. Kn/.Jthe dew is raw and cold . . — v. 3 

his dews fall everywhere Henry VIII. i. 3 

which God's dew quench! — ii. 4 

the dews of heaven fall thick — iv. 2 

melted away with rotten dews Coriolanus, ii. 3 

his new plants with dews of flattery. . — v. 5 
the honey heavy dew of slumber.. /u/iui- Caesar, ii. 1 

clouds, dews, and dangers come — v. 3 

whiles yet the dew's on ground Cymbeline, i. 6 

have on tliem cold dew o' the night.. — iv. 2 

fall on their heads like dew ! — v. 6 

as dotli the honey dew upon Titus Andron. iii. 1 

augmenting the fresh morning's dew. Rem.^ Jul. i. I 
night's dank dew to dry, I must .... — ii. 3 

the air doth diizzle dew but for — iii. 5 

ICol. Knt.2 water nightly I will dew — v. 3 

trains of fire a nd dews of blood Hamlet, i. 1 

i. 1 
i. 2 

the morn and liquid dew of youth — i. 3 

swords, for the dew will rust them Oihello, i. 2 

DEWBERRIES— and dewberries . . Mid. N. Dr. iii. 1 
DEW-DROP — go seek some dew-djops — ii. l 
a dew-drop from the lion's ma,ne. Trail. Sr Cres. iii. 3 
DEW-DROPPING— 

face to the dew-drooping south . . RomeoS^ Juliet, i. 4 

DEW-LAP— her withered dew-lap . . Mid. A". Dr.ii. 1 

DE W-LAPPED-dew-lapped like bulls, Tempest iii. 3 

dew-lapped like Thessalian hxxlii,.. Mid. N.Dr. iv. I 

DEWY— I would these dewy teaxs .. Richard II L v. 3 

DEXTER— on the dexter cheek . Troilus & Cress, iv. 5 

DEXTERITY— dexterity of wit . . Merry Wives, iv. 5 

with as quick dexterity, and roared. I Henri/ 7 A', ii. 4 

dexterity so obeying appetite. Troilus 4- Cressida, v. 5 

whose dexterity retorts it Romeo^Juliet, iii. \ 

with such dexterity to incestuous sheets. Ha»Ue<, i. 2 
DEXTEROUSE^- 
dextcrously, gO' 'd Madonna Tupl_rih Si^M, i. 5 



walks o'er the dew of yon high , 
thaw and resolve itselt into a dew! 



Die 



DIABLE— O diable, diable! vat is.. Merry Wives, i. 4 

diable! Jack Rugby,— mine — iii. 1 

Odiable' O seigneur! le jour est .... Henry V. i\. b 

DIABLO— diablo, ho! the town will rise. OWicHo, ii. 3 

DIADEM-installed me in the diadem. I Henri/ K/. ii.5 

wear the diadem upon his head 2HenryVI. i. 1 

king Henry's diadem, enchased with — i. 2 

on my head did set the diadem — i. 2 

neither subject, wealth, nor diadem.. — iv. 1 
and rob his temples of the diadem . .ZHenryVI. i. 4 

can pluck the diadem from — ii. » 

and set thy diadem upon my head . . — ii. 2 
and Henry but usurps the diadem . . — iv. 7 
trimming up the diadem on her.. Antony^ Cleo.y . 'i 
ware the imperial diadem of Rome . . TitusAnd. i. 1 

where late the diadem stood Hamlet, ii. 2 

from a shelf the precious diadem stole. . — iii. 4 

DIAL — drew a dial from his poke. . As you Like it, ii. 7 

an hour by his dial — ii. 7 

then my dial goes not true All's Well, ii. ."i 

by this, I think, the dial points.. Comet/i/ of Err. v. 1 

my finger, like a dial's point Richard II. v. 5 

dials the signs of leaping-houses ....\ Henry IV. i. 2 

did ride upon a dial's point — v. 2 

close in the dial's centre Heyny V. i. 2 

to carve out dials quaintly ZHenryVI. ii. 5 

the bawdy hand ot the dial is . . Romeo ^Juliet, iL 4 
more tedious than the dial eight score. .Othello, iii. 4 

DIALECT-and speechless dialect .Meas.for Meas. i. 3 
to go out of my dialect, which you Lear, ii. 2 

DIALOGUE— skipping a dialogue.. TwelfthNight, l 5 
fear you not my part in the dialogue. iVucA Ado, iii. 1 
will you hear the dialogue that ..Love's L.Lost, v. 2 
shall we have this dialogue between. ^H's Well, iv. 3 

saving in dialogue of compliment King John, i. i 

the wooden dialogue and sound.. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 
dost dialogue with thy shadow? . . TimonofAth. ii. 2 

DIAMETER— the world's diameter Hamlet, iv. 1 

DIAMOND— emulate the diamond. Merry PVives,iii.i 
lady walled about with diamonds. Loce's L.Lost, v. 2 
a diamond gone, cost me two. .WercA. of Venice, iii. I 
for my diamond, the chain you. Comedy of Err. iv. 3 
sir, I must have that diamond from you — v. 1 

this diamond he greets your wife Macbeth, ii. i 

set this diamond safe in golden .... 1 Henry VI. v. 3 
it was, bound in with diamonds . .2Henry VI. iii. 2 

not decked with diamonds ZHem-y VI. iii. 1 

one day he gives us diamonds. Timon of Athens, iii. 6 

this diamond was my mother's Cymbeline, i. 2 

as that diamond of yours outlustres — i. 5 

seen the most precious diamond that is — i. 5 
I shall but lend my diamond till your _ i. 5 
so is your diamond too; if I come off — i. 5 
must be married to that your diamond — ii. 4 
tliat diamond upon your finger, say — v. 5 
to me he seems like diamond to glass. .P*riWes, ii. 3 
like diamonds sit about his crown .... — ii. 4 
the diamonds of a most praised water — iii. 2 

as pearls from diamonds dropped Lear, iv. 3 

DIAN- as Dian in her orb; as chaste.. Much Ado, iv. 1 
Dian's bud o'er Cupid's flower iwAh. Mid. N.Dr. iv. 1 

tliat your Dian was both herself All's Well, i. 3 

now, Dian from thy alter do I — ii. 3 

Dian : the count's a fool, and full . . — iv. 3 (let. ) 
and say a soldier, Dian, told thee this — iv. 3 (let.) 
did ever Dian so become a grove.. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
thou Dian, and let her be Kute {rep.) — ii. V 

or modest Dian, circled with her ZHenryVI.iv. h 

snow that lies on Dian's lap! . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3, 

and hangs on Dian's temple Coriolanus, v. 3 

the chimney-piece, chaste Dian Cymbeline, ii. 4 

yet my mother seemed the Dian of that — ii. & 

as Dian had hot dreams _ v. 5 

or is it Dian, habited like her .... Titus Andron. ii. 3 
the power, that, some say, Dian had — ii. 3 

to Dian there a votaress. ^Pericles, iv. (Gower). 

vail to her mistress Dian — iv. (Gower) 

celestial Dian, goddess argentine — v. 2 

done his sacrifice, as Dian bade.. — v. 2 (Gower) 

]iail,DiaiiI to pertorm thy j ust — v. 3 

immortal Dian! Now I know you .... — v. 3 
Cupid'^ arrow, slxe hath Dian's wit.Romeo^-Jul. i. 1 
that was as fresli as Dian's visage Othello, iii. 3 

DIANA— Diana's lip is not more .. TwelfthNight, i. 4 

or on Diana's altar to protest Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 

die as chaste as Diana, unless. . Merch. of Venice, i. 2 

and wake Diana with a hymn — v. 1 

bought a pair of cast lips of Diana. -Jj.- you Like, iii. 4 
weep for nothing, like Diana in the. . — iv. I 

Diana, no queen of virgins All's Well, i. 3 

well, Diana, take heed of this.. — iii. 5 

bewareofthem, Diana; their promises — iii. & 

no, my good lord, Diana — iv. 2 

one Diana, to take heed of — iv. 3 

you writ to Diana in behalf of — iv. 3 

j'ou, Diana, under in>' poor instructions — iv. 4 
poor maid is undone. Diana Capulet — v. 3 (pet.) 

let us be, Diana's foresters 1 Henry I ;'. i. 2 

by all Diana's waiting-women. . Troilus i^- Cress, v. 2 

make me li\ e like Diana's priest Cymbeline, i. 7, 

makes Diana's lauL^ers false themselves — ii. 3 

more she'll weaj Diana's livery Pericles, ii. 5 

O dear Diana, where am I? Where's .. — iii. 2 
by bright Diana, whom we honour all — iii. 3, 

Diana s temple is not distant far — iii. 4 

Diana, aid my purpose! (rc/j.) _ iv. 3 

ii' you luive told Diana's alter true — v. 3 

and placed her here in Diana's temple — v. 3 . 

pure Diana! I bless thee for thy vision, — v. 3 

DIAPER— the third a diaper .. Taming of Sh. 1 (iud.) 

DIBBLE-put the dibble lu eartli. Winter's lale, iv. 3 

DICE- a gamester from the dice . . Merry Wives, iii. 1 

lie won it of me with false dice Much Ado, ii. 1 

well run, dice! there's half Love'sL.Lost,v. i 

chides the dice, in honourable — v. 2 

play at dice which is the better . . Mer.of Venice, ii. 1 
as dice are to be wished, by one . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 
low-rated English play at dice . . Henry V. iv. (cho.) 
tlic wretches tliat we played at dice for? — iv. 5 
tlie very dice obey him .intonj f Cleopatra, ii. i 



DIG 



[182] 

DIE— that will not die in debt .... Love's L.Lost, v. 2 

or else die my lover — v. 2 

die when you will, a smock — v. 2 

and the contents die in the zeal — v. 2 

among potentates? thou shalt die — v. 2 

I will die as chaste as Diana . . Merck, of Venice, i. 2 

and die with grieving — ii. 1 

poison us, do we not die? — iii. 1 

with gazing fed; and fancy dies — iii. 2 (song) 

of all he dies possessed, unto his ... . — iv. 1 

I'll die for' t, but some woman — v. 1 

of all he dies possessed of — v. 1 

and truly, when he dies As youLike it, i. 2 

in the greatness of my word, you die — i. 3 
than to die well, and, not my master's — ii. 3 

I die for food! — ii. 6 

I'll give thee leave to die — ii. 6 

thou shalt not die for lack of — ii. 6 

he dies, that touches any of this .... — ii. 7 
answered with reason, I must die. ... — ii. 7 

1 almost die for food, and let me — ii. 7 

I to live and die her slave — iii. 2 (verses) 

that lives and dies by bloody drops? — iii. 5 
I die. No, faith, die by attorney .... — iv. 1 

did what he could to die before — iv. 1 

then I' 11 study ho w to die — iv. 3 (letter) 

and here live and die a shepherd .... — v. 2 

should I die the hour after — v. 4 

by the lion, must die for love All's Well, i. 1 

though therefore I die a virgin — i. 1 

and so dies with feeding his own .... — i. 1 
and will liis vassal die : he must not — i. 3 

lives sweetly where she dies — i. 3 

live free, and sickness freely_ die — ii. 1 

ministers thine own death, if I die . . — ii. 1 

unpitied let me die — ii. 1 

I'll live and die a maid — iv. 2 

not that I am afraid to die — iv. 3 

you must die : the general says — iv. 3 

therefore you must die — iv. 3 

in hope I shall see him ere I die ... . — iv. 5 
if I die to-morrow, this is hers . . Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

if you should die before him — ii. 1 

may not young men die, as well — ii. 1 

show pity, or I die — iii. 1 (gamut) 

I should die with laughing — iii. 2 

which now shall die in oblivion — iv. 1 

would they else be content to die?. Winter's Tale, i. 1 

that I should fear to die? — iii. 2 

with die, and drab, I purchased this — iv. 2 
pale primroses, that die unmarried . . — iv. 3 
to die upon the bed my father died . . — iv. 3 

might die within this hour {rep.) — iv. 3 

until you see her die again — v. 3 

to the bay of Ephesus, he dies. Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
by law thou art condemned to die .... — i. 1 

then thou art doomed to die — i. 1 

dies ere the wearj' sun set — i. 2 

away, and weeping die — Ji. 1 

that hath such means to die — iii. 2 

he shall not die, so much we — v. 1 

with one that saw him die Macbeth, i. 4 

whether they live, or die — ii. 2 

the man would die, and there an end. . — iii. 4 

at least we'll die with harness on — v. 5 

and die on mine own sword? — v. 7 

lives to die in beds that here King John, ii. 2 

sorrow how to make me die — iii. 1 

in the very meeting, fall, and die ... . — iii. 1 
in despair, die under their black .... — iii. 1 
my fortune lives, there my life dies. . — iii. 1 

make my mother die with grief — iii. 3 

and so he'll die; and, rising so again — iii. 4 

even at that news dies — iii. 4 

as good to die, and go, as die, and stay — iv. 3 

that I must die here, and live — v. 4 

I live, and for that will I die Richard II. i. 1 

seest thy wretched brother die — i. 2 

will I hence, and die — i. 2 

there lives, or dies, true to — i. 3 

leased out (I die pronouncing it) ... . — ii. 1 
men living flatter with those that die — ii. 1 

but die not shame with thee ! — ii. 1 

and let them die, that age — ii. 1 

fight and die, is death destroying. . . . — iii. 2 
defiance to the traitor, and so die? .. — iii. 3 

leave to live till Richard die? — iii. 3 

lives when his dishonour dies — v. 3 

they cannot, die in their own pride . . — v. 5 

sinks downward, here to die — v. 5 

in peace, die free from strife — v. 6 

may reasonably die, and never 1 Henry IF. i. 3 

but to die a fair death — ii. 2 

old Jack ; die when thou wilt — ii. 4 

and I will die a hundred thousand . . — iii. 2 

thousand rebels die in this — iii. 2 

doomsday is near; die all, die merrily — iv. 1 
if die, brave death, when princes die. . — v. 2 

to die, is to be a counterfeit — v. 4 

let order die ! and let this world no. .2HenryIF. i. 1 
would have him die, are now become — _i. 3 

though that be sick, it dies not — ii. 2 

die, men, like dogs _ — ii. 4 

shut the book, and sit him down and die — iii. 1 

is certain to all : all shall die — iii. 2 

a man can die but once — HJ- ^ 

he that dies this year, is quit for .... — iii. 2 

thou wilt have me die assured — iv. 4 

let me In my present wildness die. . . . — iv. 4 
I should not die but in .Jerusalem .... — iv. 4 

see London once ere I die — v. 3 

which king, Bezonian, speak or die .. — v. 3 
I would I might die, that I might . . — v. 4 
I fear, that you will die in, sir John.. — v. 5 

Falstaff shall die of a sweat — (epilogue) 

seemed to die too Henry V. ' 

when the son dies, let the — 

this grace of kings must die — ii. (chorus) 

God's vassals drop and die — iii. 2 

die and be damned; and figo for .... — iii. 6 



DIE 



DICE— wine loved I deeply; dice dearly.. Lear, iii. 4 
DICED— diced, not above seven — 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 

DiCER— as false as dicers' oaths Hamlet, iii. 4 

DICH— good dich thy good heart. Timon of Athens, i. 2 

DICK-did'st see Dick surgeon, sot?. Twelfth Night,Y. 1 

some trencher-knight, some Dick.. Loue'si.Los*, v. 2 

and Dick the shepherd blows his . . — v. 2 (song) 

as Tom, Dick, and Francis 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

and Dick the butcher 2 Henry VI. iv. 2 

Where's Dick, the butcher of Ashford? — iv. 3 
and thou, mis-shapen Dick, I tell ..SHenry VI. v. 5 

to beg of Hob and Dick, that do Coriolanus, ii. 3 

DTCKENS-the dickens his name is. J)f err j/ Wives,Yi\. 2 
DICKON-Dickon thy master. Wfc/iart/ ///. v. 3 (scroll) 
DICKY— Dicky, your bov, that, YiiVa...ZHenryVI. i. 4 

DICTATOR— our then dictator Coriolanus, ii. 2 

DICTION— to make true diction oih.im..Hcvmlet, v. 2 
DICTYNNA- 

Dictynna goodman Dull (ren.) . . Love'sL.Lost, i_v. 2 
DIDO— not since widow Dido s time. . .. Tempest, ii. 1 

widow Dido! "What if he had said — ii. 1 

widow Dido, said you? you make — ii. 1 

'bate, I beseech you, widow Dido (rep.) — ii. 1 

in such a night stood Dido Merch. of Venice, y. 1 

when he to madding Dido, would. .2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
Dido and her ^neas shall want ..Ant.'^-Cleo. iv. 12 
the wandering prince and Dido once. Titus And. ii. 3 
to love-sick Dido's sad attending ear — y. 3 
to be-rhvme her: Dido, a dowdy. iJoraeo Sr Juliet, ii. 4 

'twas Eneas' tale to Dido Hamlet, ii. 2 

DIE— I would fain die a dry death Tempest, i. 1 

tliou lett'st th^ fortune sleep— die rather — ii. 1 

for else his project dies — ii. 1 

here shall I die ashore — ii. 2 (song) 

what I shall die to want — iii. 1 

if not, I'll die your maid — iii. 1 

he that dies, pays all debts — iii. 2 

I'll die on him that Two Gen. of Verona, v.. 4 

to die, is to be banish'd — iii. 1 

let him die : but first Merry Wives, n. 3 

why, now let me die — iii. 3 

you die, sir John — iv. 2 

he shall die a flea's death — iv. 2 

he that speaks to them shall die — — v. 5 

may sicken, and so die Twelfth Night i. 1 

but I will never die — ii. 3 

die, even when they to perfection grow — ii. 4 

Bonos dies, sir Toby — iv. 2 

a thousand deaths would die — y. 1 

when we drink, we die .... Measure for Measure,}. 3 

sir, he must die — ii. 1 

and he to die for it! — ii. 2 

four will Claudio shall die to-morow? — ii. 2 
have a brother is condemned to die — ii. 2 

must he needs die? — ii. 2 

hs must die to-morrow — ii. 2 

your brother dies to-morrow — ii. 2 

than die for this. When must he die? — ii. 3 

as I hear, must die to-morow — ii. 3 

must die to-morrow! O injurious love — ii. 3 

yet he must die — ii. 4 

your brother is to die — ii. 4 

then must your brother die — ii. 4 

redeeming him, should die for ever. . — ii. 4 

else let my brother die — • ii. 4 

tell me, that he shall die for it — ii. 4 

he must not only die the death — ii. 4 

Isabel, live chaste, and br0(;her die . . — ii. 4 

and am prepared to die — iii. 1 

I find, I seek to die — iii. 1 

darest thou die? the sense of death .. — iii. I 

as when a giant dies — iii. 1 

if I must die, I will encounter — iii. 1 

yes, thou must die — iii. 1 

ay, but to die, and go we know not . . — iii. 1 

takemy defiance; die, perish! — iii. 1 

to-morrow you must die — iii. 1 

had rather my brother die by the law — iii. 1 
die to-morrow, or no? Why (rep.) .. — iii. 2 

Claudio must die to-morrow — iii. 2 

and now is he resolved to die — iii. 2 

are to die Claudio and Barnardine .. — iv. 2 

but he must die to-morrow? — iv. 2 

1 will not consent to die this day — iv. 3 

I swear I will not die to-day — iv. 3 

unfit to live, or die: O gravel — iv. 3 

this rude wretch willingly to die . . .. — iv. 3 

but Barnardine must die this — iv. 3 

he dies for Claudio's death — v. 1 

let him not die : my brother — v. 1 

is it possible, disdain should die Much Ado, i. 1 

I will die in it at the stake — i. 1 

I shall see thee, ere I die, look pale . . — i. 1 
she vnW die, for she says, she wrll die — ii. 3 
die ere she make her love known irep.) — ii. 3 

that she will rather die than give — ii. 3 

when I said, I would die a bachelor — ii. 3 

than die with mocks ^ep.) — iii. 1 

indespiteof all, dies for him — iii. 2 

thou would'st not quickly die — iv. 1 

hence from her; let her die — iv. 1 

come lady, die to live — iv. 1 

therefore, I will die a woman — iv. 1 

and so dies my revenue — v. 1 

his own tomb ere he dies — v. 2 

I will live in thy heart, die in thy lap — v. 2 
gives her fame which never dies . . — v. 3 (scroll) 

either to die the death, or to Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 

grows, lives, and dies, in single — i. 1 

so die, my lord, ere I will yield — i. 1 

upon that day either prepare to die . . — i. 1 
she, being mortal, of that boy did die — ii. 2 

to die upon the hand I love — ii- 2 

thus die I, thus, thus, thus — v. 1 

now, die, die, die, die, die. No die . . — v. 1 
wealth, to pomp, I pine and die . . Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 

and we deserve to die — iv. 3 

how? let me not die your debtor — v. 2 

then die a calf, before your — v. 2 

ia private with you, ere I die — v. 2 



DIE— not die anywhere so contented . . Henry V. i v. 1 

few die well, that die in battle — iv. 1 

if these men do not die well^ it will . . — iv. 1 

die in many irreconciled iniquities , . — iv. 1 

then if they die unprovided — iv. 1 

every man that dies ill, the ill — iv. 1 

if we are marked to die — iv. 3 

not die ia that man's company {rep.') — iv. 3 

let us die instant; once more — iv. 5 

English, or else die with fame — iv. 5 

base Trojan, thou shalt die — v. 1 

cheerer of the heart, unpruned dies., — v. 2 

that I shall die is true — v. 2 

thou shalt not die, whiles 1 Hem-y VI. i. 4 

would I were to die with Salisbury! — i. 5 

condemned to die for treason — ii. 4 

here dies the dusky torch — ii. 5 

to get the town again, or die — iii. 2 

and mightiest potentates, must die . . — iii. 2 

that thus we die, while remiss — iv. 3 

he dies, we lose; I break my — iv. 3 

to fight, and die in shame — iv. 4 

but dies, betrayed to fortune — iv. 4 

we both are sure to die — iv. 5 

my followers here, to fight, and die? — iv. 5 

for live I will not, if my father die . . — iv. 5 

side by side together live and die ... . — iv. 5 

if I to-day die not with — iv. 6 

in thee thy mother dies — iv. 6 

that bears me, fall and die! — iv. 6 

to Talbot, die at Talbot's foot — iv. 6 

commendable proved, let's die in pride — iv. 6 

I'lldie with thee! — v. 4 

it dies, an' if it had a thousand — v. 4 

labours, and these honours, die? ....iHenryVI, i. 1 

and all our counsel, die? — i. I 

outlive, and die a violent death {rep.) — i. 4 

by water shall he die, and take {rep.) — i. 4 

thus dies in her youngest days! — ii. 3 

an' if I die, I "ive thee my apron .... — ii. 3 

that he should die, is worthy policy — iii. 1 

by this, you would not have him die — iii. 1 

let him die, in that he is a fox — iii. 1 

a hundred times to part than die — iii. 2 

and in thy sight to die, what were . . — iii. 2 

to die by thee, were but to die in {rep.) — iii. 2 

where should he die? can I make — iii. 3 

he dies, and makes no sign — iii. 3 

for die you shall; the lives — iv. 1 

to revenge it, shalt thou die — iv. 1 

that by Water I should die — iv. 1 

that I should die by such — iv. 1 

great men oft die by vile — iv. 1 

and Suffolk dies by pirates — iv. 1 

not find him guilty, he shall not die — iv. 2 

go forward: therefore yield, or die . . — iv. 2 

should not mourn, but die for thee . . — iv. 4 

heshalldie, an't bebutfor ...; — iv. 7 

die, damned wretch, the curse — iv. 10 

to use, so Somerset may die — v. 1 

thus to die in ruffian battle? — v. 2 

he that flies, shall die ZHenry VI. i. 1 

and die in bands for this unmanly . . " — j. 1 

I will be king or die — i. 2 

slew my father; he shall die — i. 3 

here me speak before I die — i. 3 

then let me die, for now — i. 3 

slewmy father; therefore die — i. 3 

or die renowned by attempting it — ii. 1 

burns my candle out, ay, here it dies — ii. 6 

take us, we are sure to die — iv. 4 

die thou, and die our fear — v. 2 

how we can, yet die we must — v. 2 

no more; die, prophet, in thy speech — v. 6 

and must not die, till George be Richard III. i. 1 

that I might die at once — i. 2 

by surfeit die your king — i. 3 

die in his youth, by like — i. 3 

long die thy happy days before — i. 3 

die neither mother, wife — i. 3 

come, he dies; I had forgot — i. 4 

never, my lord; therefore prepare to die — i. 4 

with God, for you must die, my lord — i. 4 

if die, be brief; that our swift- winged — ii. 2 

make me die a good old man ! — ii. 2 

or, let me die, to look on death — ii. 4 

or die a soldier, as I lived — iii. 1 

of the (jueen, must die at Pomfret .. — iii. 2 

'tis a vile thing to die, my gracious . . — iii. 2 

shalt thou behold a subject die — iii. 3 

had we not determined he should die — iii. 5 

make me die the tin-all of Margaret's — iii. 7 

and die, ere men can say— God save — iv. 1 

my queen is sick, and hke to die ... . — iv. 2 

either thou wilt die, by God's just .. — iv. 4 

and must she die for this? — iv. 4 

despair therefore, and die! {rep.) .... — v. 3 

and die in terror of thy guiltiness. ... — v. 3 

and, if I die, no soul will pity me — v. 3 

after the battle let George Stanley die — v, 3 

and I will stand the hazard of the die — v. 4 
for that die is on me, which makes.. Henry VIII. i. 1 

the king should without issue die. ... — _i. 2 

and by that name must die ;— ii. 1 

fall asleep, or, hearing, die — iii. 1 (song) 

when the bird of wonder dies — v. 4 

but she must die, she must; the saints — v. 4 
I could live and die i' the eyes of. Troilut^ Cress, i. 2 

at tliis sport, sir Valour dies — i. 3 

ciy_ oh! oh! they die! — iii. 1 (song) 

and together die in the fall — iii. 3 

let him die, with every joint — iv. 1 

to him that instantly must die — iv. 4 

die I a villain then ! — iv. 4 

they fly, or die, like scaled sculls .... -- v. 5 

decreed— Hector the great must die.. — V. 7 

that's a deed thou'lt die for Timon of Athens, i. 1 

who dies, that bears not one spurn .. — i. 2 

there will little learning die then — ii. 2 

a bastard, and thou'lt die a bawd - ij. 9 



DIE 



[ 183] 

DIE— gone and live, or stay and die. Romeo ^ Jul. iii. 5 

hang, beg, starve, die i' the streets .. — iii. 6 

else fail, mjsclf have power to die .. — iii. 6 

I long to die, if what thou speak'st .. — iv. 1 

there die strangled ere m v Romeo . . — iv. 3 

look up, or I will die with thee — iv. 5 

I will die, and leave him all — iv. 5 

best married, that dies married young — iv. 5 

full of wretchedness, and fear'st to die? — v. 1 

for thou must die. I must, indeed — v. 3 

thus with a kiss I die — v. 3 

to make me die witli a restorative . . — v. 3 

there rust, and let me die — v. 3 

came to this vault to die, and lie with — y. 3 

all that live, must die, passing Hamlet, i. 2 

not of that die [Kn<. -the eye] which their — i. 3 

to die,— to sleep, no more — iii. 1 

todie;— to sleep! perchance to dream.... — iii. 1 

O heavens! die two monttis ago — iii. 2 

but die thy thoughts, when thy first lord — iii. 2 

the cease of majesty dies not alone — iii. 3 

no cause without why the man dies — iv. 4 

a pleurisy, dies in his own too-much — iv. 7 

faith, if lie be not rotten before he die ... . — v. 1 

I die, Horatio: the potent poison — v. 2 

then have we a prescription to die Othello, i. 3 

if it were now to die, 'twere now to be .. — ii. 1 

1 am hurt to the death; he dies — ii. 3 

his soul light; he dies upon his motion.. — ii. 3 

thy solicitor shall rather die — iii. 3 

if I do die before thee, pr'ythee shroud .. — iv. 3 

forth, my sword; he dies — v. 1 

no, he must die : but so, I hear — v. 1 

she must die, else she'll betray more men — v. 2 

thy death-bed. Ay, but not yet to die . . — v. 2 

thou art to die. Then, Lord have mercy — v. 2 

a guiltless death I die — v. 2 

I will play the swan, and die in music .. — v. 2 

so speaking as I think, I die,— I die — v. 2 

for, in my sense, 'tis happiness to die .... — v. 2 

killing mvself, to die upon a kiss — v. 2 

DIED— witliin which time she died Tempest, i. 2 

and thy true love died Two Gen. of yerorta, iv. 3 

that died some twelvemonth .... Twelfth Night, i. 'i 

who shortly also died — i. 2 

but died thy sister of her love — ii. 4 

and died that day when Viola — v. 1 

whose father died at Hallowmas. .Afeas./or^eas.ii. 1 

who is it that hath died for this — ii. 2 

better it were a brother died at once — ii. 4 

there died this morning of — iv. 3 

the thing for which he died — v. 1 

by private order else have died — v. 1 

that should have died when Claudio — v. 1 

hear she died upon his words Much Ado, iv. 1 

and upon grief of this, suddenly died — iv. 2 
in Messina here how innocent she died — v. 1 
so the life that died with shame . . — v. 3 (scroll) 

one Hero died defiled — v. 4 

she died, my lord, but whiles — v. 4 

his dagger drew, and died Mid. N. Dream, r. 1 

so she died; had she been light . . Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 

have been a grandam ere she died — v. 2 

they fell sick and died Merch. of Venice, iii. 4 

or have died to stay behind her As you Like it, i. 1 

not any man died m his own person — iv. 1 
men have died from time to time — — iv. 1 
the physician at your father's died? ..All's Well, i. 2 
die upon the bed my father died.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
not a month 'fore your queen died. . — v. 1 

he died as one that hath been Macbeth, i. 4 

had I but died an hour before this — ii. 3 

which should indeed have died with .... — iii. 2 

feet, died every day she lived — iv. 3 

who have died holily in their beds — v. 1 

she should have died hereafter — v. 5 

he fought, but like a man he died — v. 7 

that large, which died in Geffrey. . . . King John, ii. 1 
the first of April, died your noble — — iv. 2 
before I came, the duchess died . . ..Richard II. ii. 2 
hadyoufirst died, and he been thus.. — ii. 3 
upside down, since Robin ostler 6iedA Henry IF. ii. I 

he that died o' Wednesday ~ v. 1 

Richard, being infected, died 2Henr;yIV. iv. I 

grandsire, Edward, sicked, and died — iv. 4 

for Oldcastle died a martyr — (epil.) 

who died within the year of our Henry V. i. 2 

we died at such a place — iv. 1 

Suffolk first died: and York — iv. 6 

least five Frenchmen died to-night .1 Henri/ VI. ii. 2 

and there died my Icarus — iv. 7 

then death had died to day — iv. 7 

death of Him that died for all 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

black prince, died before his father.. — ii. 2 

of Hatfield died without an heir — ii. 2 

in captivity, till he died — ii. 2 

but how he died, God knows — iii. 2 

by him the good duke Humphrey died — iii. 2 

died he not m his bed? — iii. 3 

would I had died a maid ZHenrylV. i. 1 

say how he died, for I will hear — ii. 1 

by your first order died Richard III. ii. 1 

too late he died, that might have — — iii. 1 
when holy Harry died, and my sweet — iv. 4 
only in that safety died her brothers — iv. 4 

Rivers, that died at Pomfret! — v. 3 

I died for hope, ere I could lend .... — v. 3 

that he ran mad, and died Henry VIII. ii. 2 

or died where they were made — ii. 4 

tell me how he died _ iv. 2 

could give him, he died, fearing God — iv. 2 

he might have died in war Timon of Athens, iii. 5 

but had he died in the business Corinkmus, i. 3 

and died so? Even so JuliusCwsar, iv. 3 

that died by their proscriptions — iv. 3 

how died my master, Strato? — v. 5 

where died she? In Sicyon. . Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 2 

see when and where she died — i. 3 

since Cleopatra died, I have lived — iv. 12 

remember'st thuu any that have died — v. 2 



DIF 



p[E — 'tis necessary, he should dicTtmon of Ath. iij. 5 

Ik dies. Hard fate! he might — iii. •"> 

we are for law, he dies ; urge it — iii. 5 

thou shouldst desire to die, being .... — iv. 3 

long live so, and so die! I am quit . . — iv. 3 

of the spotted die, let die the spotted — y. 5 

rather to die, than to famish Coriolanus, i. 1 

I had rather had eleven die nobly . . — i. 3 

let the first budger die the other's — — i. 8 

advanced, declines, and then men die — ii. 1 

better it is to die, better to starve — ii- 3 

no; I'll die here: there's some among — iii. 1 

it is decreed, he dies to-night — iii. 1 

he that hath a will to die by himself — v. 2 

and die among our neighbours — v. 3 

therefore shall he die, and I'll renew — v. f> 

let him die for't — v. 5 

take thought, and die for CiEsar ..Julius Ccpsar, ii. 1 

let him not die; for he will live — ii. I 

when beggars die, there are no — ii. 2 

cowards die many times before — ii. 2 

that we shall die, we know — iii. 1 

not find myselfso apt todie — iii. 1 

were living and die all slaves — iii. 2 

we'll follow him, we'll die with him — iii. 2 

shall die; their names are pricked (rep.) — iv. 1 

his voice who should be pncked to die — iv. 1 

we must die, Messala (rep.) — iv. 3 

Caesar thou canst not die by — v. 1 

thou couldstnot die more honourable — v. 1 

only I yield to die: there is so much — v. 4 
and let'her die too, and give h.\m.. Antony S^Cleo. i. 2 

let women die: it were pity to — i. 2 

dies instantly; I have seen her die .. — i. 2 

can Ful via die! She's dead, my queen — i. 3 

which some did die to look on — i. 4 

and die with looking on his life — i. 5 

to Antony, shall die a beggar — i. 5 

think, and die. Is Antony, or we . . — iii. 1 1 

I have many other ways to die — iv. 1 

some ditch, wherein to die — iv. 6 

the witch shall die; to the Roman .. — iv. 10 

she dies for't: Eros, ho! — iv. 10 

and shall die the death — iv. 12 

thy master dies thy scholar — iv. 12 

die, where thou hast lived — iv. 13 

and do now not basely die — iv. 13 

noblest of men, woo't die? — iv. 13 

say, I would die. Most noble empress — v. 2 

those, that do die of it, do seldom. ... — v. 2 

infinite of easy ways to die — v. 2 

let it die as it was born Cymbeline,]. 6 

I must die rnuch your debtor — ii. 4 

which dies i'the search; and hath .. — iii. 3 

why, I must die; and if I do not .... — iii. 4 

sweat of industry would dry and die — iii. 6 

to seem to die, ere sick — iv. 2 

and let me die, stealing — iv. 2 

and a demand who is't shall die — iv. 2 

die the death; when I have slain .... — iv. 2 

that I never did see man die? _ — iv. 4 

in your country wars you chance to die — iv. 4 

so rll die for thee, O Imogen — v. 1 

to die with lengthened shame — v. 3 

our Britain's harts die flying — v. 3 

those, that would die, or ere resist . . — v. 3 

I am merrier to die, than thou — v. 4 

that die against their wills — v. 4 

briefly die their joys, that place — v. 5 

than die ere 1 hear more — v. ."> 

my soul, till the tree die! — v. 5 

and thou shalt die for't. We will die — v. 5 

and die he must to appease Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

honour thee, and will do till I die . . — i. 2 

that dies in tempest of thy angry — i. 2 

this day all quarrels die, Andronicus — i. 2 

fall mad, or else die suddenly — ii. 3 

for fear they die before their pardon — iii. 1 

die, Andronicus; thou dost not — iii. 1 

or die with this reproach — iv. 1 

it shall not die. Aaron, it must — iv. 2 

he dies upon my scimitar's — iv. 2 

let not your sorrow die, though — v. 1 

fbr he must not die so sweet — v. 1 

die, die, Lavinia, and thy shame {rep.') — v. 3 

die, frantic wretch, for this — v. 3 

for the offence he dies — v. 3 

so fbr her many a wight did die.. Pericles, i. (Gower) 

or die in the adventure — i. 1 

all thy whole heap must die — i. 1 

and the poor worm doth die for't — i. 1 

therefore instantly this prince must die — L 1 

who first shall die to lengthen life — i. 4 

die, quotha? now gods forbid! — ii. 1 

would die as I am like to do — iii. 1 

his hands, where I was like to die .... — iv. 3 

a curse upon him, die he like a thief .. — iv. 6 

age I am, and die as I would do — v. I 

the woman? she dies! help, gentlemen! — v. 3 

he dies, that strikes again Lear, ii. 2 

if I die for it, as no less is threatened me — iii. 3 

away, and let me die — iv. 6 

cry out itself, enough, enough, and die . . — iv. 6 
thou shalt not die: die for adultery! no.. — iv. 6 

I will die bravely, like a bridegroom — iv. 6 

to die before you please ! — iv. 6 

when did you die? Still, still, far wide!.. — iv. 7 

I should even die with pity — iv. 7 

hourly die, rather than die at once ! — v. 3 

when she dies, with beauty dies her. Romeo 4- JuU i. 1 

or else die in debt — i. 1 

the rank poison of the old will die . . — i. 2 

often drowned, could never die — i. 2 

groaned for, and would die — i. 5 (chorus) 

and in their triumph die — ii. 6 

the truth, or let Benvolio die — iii. 1 

and when he shall die, take him .... — iii. 2 

I, a maid, die maiden- widowed — iii. 2 

take heed, for such die miserable — iii. 3 

well, we were bora to die — iii. 4 



DIED— she died of the biting of it.. ^n/ony(^C7to. v. 2 

most probable, that so she died — v. a 

died with their swords in hand Cymbeline, i. 1 

being aged, died of this folly ! _ i. 2 

I should have died, had I not made it — iii. 6 
took heel to do't, and yet died too? . . — v. 3 

I died, whilst in the womb — v. 4 

not effected; so despairing, died .... — \.h 
rosy lad, who died, and was Fidele . . — v. 5 
continued so, until we thought he died — v. 5 
that died in honour and Lavinia's.TOus/^/irfron. i. 2 
in fame that died in virtue's cause .. — i. 2 

was slain when Bassianus died — ii. 3 

they died in honour's loft^y bed _ iii. i 

that died by law for murcfer of our .. — iv. 4 
who died and left a female heir . . Pericles, i. (Gow.) 

when my mother died, this world — iv. 1 

she died by night; I'll say so — iv. 4 

cry out, she died by foul play _ iv. 4 

who died the very minute I was bom .... v. 1 

at sea in child-bed died she — v. 3 

is supposed, the fair creature died . .Pom. ^ Jul. v. 3 

from the first corse, till he that died Hamlet, i. 2 

my father died within these two hours . . — iii. 2 
they withered all, when my father died. . — iv. 5 
as thus, Alexander, died, Alexander was — v. 1 
her fortune, and she died singing it Othello, iv. 3 

DIEDST— thou diedst, a most rare . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 

DIEST— courtesy, thou diest. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. ) 

conceal them, or thou diest Merry Wives, iv. 6 

or else thou diest to-morrow Meas.forMeas. iii. 1 

'tis best that thou diest quickly — iii. 1 

thou diest, and all thy goods Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

as twenty miles, thou diest for ii.. As you Like it, i. 3 

but if thou diest before I come — ii. 6 

to thy better understanding, diest. . . . — v. I 
thou diest in thine unthankfulness. . . . AWs Well, i. 1 

thou diest within this hour — v. 3 

speak, ere thou diest. I cannot. . Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
thou diest, though I the sicker be . . Richard II. ii. \ 

thou diest on point of fox Henry V. iv. 4 

stay, or thou diest ZHenry VI. iv. 3 

look, how thou diest! Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 3 

why, now thou diest as bravely . . Julius Ccesar, v. 4 

yield, or thou diest. Only I yield — v. 4 

with thy un worthiness, thou diest . . Cymbeline, i. 2 

let go, slave, or thou diest Lear, iv. & 

villain, thou diest. That thrust Othello, v. 1 

ay, and for that thou diest — v. 2 

DIET— like one that takes diet .. TwoGen.ofVer. ii. 1 

I will bespeak our diet Twelfth MgM, iii. 3 

they kept very good diet . . Measure for Measure, ii. 1 

may justly diet me AWs Well, v. 3 

be his nurse, diet his sickness Comedy of Err. v. 1 

for your diet, and by-drinkings I Henry/ F. iii. 3 

in diet, in affections of delight ZHenrylV. ii. 3 

to diet rank minds — iv. 1 

or are they spare in diet Henry '■'. ii. 2 

kept an evil diet long Richard III. i. 1 

your diet shall be in all places ..Timon of Ath. iii. 6 

to the tub-fast, and the diet — iv. 3 

breaths, rank of gross diet Antony ^ Cleo. v. 2 

the gods will diet me with Cymbeline, iii. 4 

for food and diet, to some enterprize Hamlet, i. 1 

your worm is your only emperor for diet — iv. 3 

partly led to diet my revenge Othello,u. 1 

or feed upon such nice and waterish diet — iii. 3 

DIETED— for he is dieted to his All's Well, iv. 3 

they must be dieted, like mules 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

should be dieted in praises sauced . . Coriolanus, i. 9 
till he be dieted to my request — v. 1 

DIETER— and he her dieter Cymbeline, iv. 2 

DIEU-Dieu vous garde, monsie-ar..TweinhNight, iii. 1 

O seigneur DieuT je m'en oublie Henry V. iii. 4 

d'apprendre par la grace de Dieu. ... — iii. 4 

O seigneur Dieu! ces sont mots — iii. ^ 

O Dieu vivant! shall a few sprays . . — iii. £> 

Dieu de battailes! where have — iii. & 

O seigneur Dieu! O, signieur Dew .. — iv. 4 

supplie pour I'amour de Dieu — iv. 4 

Obon Dieu 1 les Ian guesdes — v. 2 

peacef-il words? Mort Dieu! 2Henry VI. i. 1 

DIFFER— Page and Ford differs . . Merry Wives, ii. 1 
do men from children nothing diSer.. Much Ado, v. 1 
that differs not from the stalling, .^s you Like it, i. 1 

nothing differs but the outward Richard III. i. 4 

the world should so much differ. . Timon of Ath. iii. 1 
but clay and clay differs in dignitj..Cymbeline, iv. 2 

DIFFERENCE-all the difference. 7'tt'o Gen. of V. iv. 4 
to make difference of men's liking. Merry Wives, ii. 1 

let him bear it for a difference Much Ado, i. J 

the difference of old Shy lock . . Merch. of Venice, ii. 5 
there is more difference between your — iii. 1 
are you acquainted with the difference — iv. 1 
thou shalt see the difference of our spirit — iv. 1 
the seasons' difference; as, the icy. ^s you Like it, ii. 1 
'twas just the difference betwixt the — iii. .s 

that had put such difference betwixt . . All's Well, i. 3 
yet stand off in differences so mighty — ii. 3, 
difference betwixt our Bohemia . . Winter' sTale, i. 1 
to me, the difference forges dread. . . . — iv. 3 
imdetermined ditt'erences of kings . . King John, ii. 2 
for the difference is, purchase of a heavy — iii. 1 
the fearful difference of incensed kings — iii. i 
swelling difference of your settled ..Richard II. i. I 
these differences shall all rest under — iv. 1 

making such difference 'twixt(j-ep.).lHen»y/r. iii. 1 

or to the place of difference call 2 Henry IV. iv. 1 

be assured, you'll find a difference Henry V. ii. 4 

notice of the private difference .... Henry VIII. i. 1 

there's difference in no persons — i. i 

in the weighty dift'erence between . . — iii. i 
and thy honour at difference in thee, Corioianus, v. 3, 
whilst 'twixt you there's difference . . — v. b 

passions of some dift'erence Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

and bind up the petty difference./ln<o/iy ^ Cleo. ii. I 

debate our trivial difference loud — ii. 2 

ask what was the difference? Cymbeline, i. 5 

the wide difference 'twixt amorous . . — v. ,^ 
'tis not the difference of a year . . Titus Andron. Ii. 1 



DIF 



[ 18^] 

DIGNITY— this new-fallen dignity. As you Like it^ v. 4 

the great dignity, that his valour AWsfVell, iv. 3 

my dignity would last but till . . Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
(his dignity and duty both east off) .. — v. 1 
the dignity of this act was worth .... — v. 2 
iny crown, my oath, my dignity ..Comedy of Err . i. 1 

for the dignity of the whole body Macbeth, \, 1 

liable to our cro^vn and dignity King John, ii. 2 

of youth, against your dignity I Henry I V. i. 1 

for my cloud of dignity is held 2HenrylV. iv. 4 

hear your own dignity so much — v. 2 

advantageable for our dignity Henry V. v. 2 

still enjoy thy regal dignity 1 Henry fl. v. 4 

thought, 'but thinks on dignity 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

slander to your royal dignity — iii. 2 

his crown and dignity, thou hast .... — iv. 7 
I am resolved for death, or dignity . . — v. 1 
this proflfered benefit. of dignity . . Richard III. iii. 7 
a sim of dignity, a breath, a bubble. . — iv. 4 
to the dignity and height of fortune . . — iv. 4 
what state, what dignity, what honour — iv. 4 

high promotions, and great dignity — iv. 4 

the dignity of your office, is tiie Henry VIII. i. 2 

by my life, and kingly dignity — ii. 4 

this hath not a finger's dignity ..Troilus^ Cress, i. 3 
holds his estimate and dignity as well — ii. 2 
tilings of such dignity as we ^reet. Antony <§■ Cleo. v. 2 
clay and clay diners in dignity .... Cymbeline, iv. 2 

that best could deem his dignity? — v. 4 

both alike in dignity Romen ^Juliet, (prologue) 

whose love was of that dignity Hamlet, i. a 

after v ur own honour and dignity — ii. 2 

DIGRESS-part enforced to digress. Taming- o/S/i. iii. 2 
methinks, I do digress too much. . Titus Andron. v. 3 

DIGRESS ING-in thy digressing son. Richard II. v. 3 
digressing from the valour of . . Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. 3 

DIGRESSION— my digression by . . Love's L. Lost, i. 2 
mere digression from my^ purpose . .2HenryIV. iv. 1 

DIGT— is di^t liimself four yards Henry V. iii. 2 

DIG-YOU-DEN-God dig-you-den. Love'sL.L.iv. 1 

DII — dii faciant, laudis summa Z Henry VI. i. 3 

DILATE— to dilate at full what . . Comedy of Err. i. 1 
that I would all my pilgrimage dilate . . Othello, i. 3 

DILATED— more dilated farewell .... All's Well, ii. 1 
thy spacious and dilated parts . . Trnilus Sr Cress, ii. 3 
the scope of these dilated articles allow. . Hamlet, i. 2 

DILATORY— I abhor this dilatory.. Henrj/F///. ii. 4 
and wit depends on dilatory time Othello, ii. 3 

DILEMjMA— doubtful dilemma . . Merr y Wives, iv. 5 
presentlv pen down mv dilemmas . . All's Well, iii. 6 

DILIGENCE— hence, with diligence Tempest, i. 2 

bravely, my diligence ~ v. 1 

most guilty diligence in axiiion. . Mens. for Meas.iv. 1 
true diligence, he is no less . . Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 
of your accustomed diligence to me. . 1 Hnnry VI. v. 3 
there wants no diligence in seeking. Cymbeline, iv. 3 
with all due diligence, that horse. Pericles,iii. (Grow.) 

and the best of me is diligence Lear, i. 4 

if your diligence be not speedy, I shall ... — i. 5 
sir, with all diligence of spirit Hamlet, v. 2 

DILIGENT— my too diligent ear Tempest, iii. 1 

thou see'st how diligent I am. . . . Taming ofSh. iv. 2 
he knows you are too diligent. Titnon of Athens, iii. 4 
but be a diligent follower of mine . . Cymbeline, iii. 6 
so duteous, diligent, so tender over . . — v. 5 
and forces by diligent discovery Lear, v. 1 

DILUCULO— diluculo surgere. . . . Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

DIM— greater glory dim the \ess...Mer. of Venice, v. 1 
never saw the heavens so dim. . . . Winter' sTale, iii. 3 
violets, dim, but sweeter than the lids — iv. 3 
as dim and meagre as an ague's fit. . King John, iii. 4 

are bent to dim nis glory Richard II. iii. 3 

my day is dim 2Henry IV. iv. 4 

let not sloth dim your honours 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

wax dim, as drawing to — ii. 5 

that dims the honour of this 2Henry VI. i. 1 

that wliich seems to dim thy sight? . . — i. 2 

mine eyes grow dim: farewell Henry VIII. iv. 2 

not Erebus itself were dim enough.JuliusCtPsar, ii. 1 

Ave'U breathe the welkin dim TitusAndron. iii. 1 

in that dim monument where . . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 
never from this palace of dim night . . — v. 3 

DIMENSION— in dimension, and.. Tu-elfth Night,i. 5 
but am in that dimension grossly clad — v. 1 
organs, dimensions, senses . . Merch. of Venice, iii. 1 
Ms dimensions to any thick sight ..2 Henry IV. iii. 2 
when my dimensions are as well compact . Lear, i. 2 

DIMINISH— as diminish one dowle . , Tempest, iii. 3 
that reason wonder mav diminish. ^s you Like it,v. 4 

DIMINISHED— diminished to Jier cock . . Lear, iv. 6 

DIMINISHING— or diminishing. Comedi/o/£rr. ii. 2 

DIMINUTION-diminution in out. Ant. SrCleo. iii. 1 1 
till the diminution of space had .... Cymbeline, i. 4 

DIMINUTIVE— diminutive of birds. . Macbeth, iv. 2 
diminutive as fears and reasons?.. Troil. ^ Cress, ii. 2 
water-flies; diminutives of nature! .. — v. 1 
shown for poorest diminutives,. /l«/o»ii/ SfCleo. iv. 10 

DIMMED — and dimmed mine eyes ..2Henry VI. i. 1 
and with dimmed eyes look after him — iii. 1 

these eyes that now are dimmed 3 Henry VI. v. 2 

hath dimmed your infant morn ..Richard III. iv. 4 
is the sun dimmed, that gnats do, TitusAndron. iv. 4 

DIMMING— to wail the dimming ..Richard III. ii. 2 

DIMPLE— pretty dimples of his chin. Winter sT. ii. 3 

DIMPLED-you know, 'tis dimpled. Troil. ^ Cress, i. 2 
the babe, whose dimpled smiles. . Timon ofAth. iv. 3 
stood pretty dimpled boys, like., Aritony 'ti- Cleo. ii. 2 

DIN— beasts shall tremble at thy din . . Tempest,}. 2 
O, 'twas a din to fright a monster's ear — ii. 1 
might hardly endure the din?,. Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

think you, a little din can — i. 2 

when by and by the din of war .... Coriolanus, ii. 2 

but witn. a din confused enforce — iii. 3 

with brazen din blast vou the ..Antony S^Cleo. iv. 8 
no further with your din express. . . , Cymbeline, v. 4 
no din but snores, the house . . Pericles, iii. (Gower) 
minstrelsy, and pretty din — v. 2 (Gower) 

DINE— dine, sup, and sleep, , Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4 
we have appointed to dine with. . Merry Wives, iii. 2 
I am fain to dine and sup •with.Meaa.Jor Meas. iv. 3 



DIN 



DIFFERENCE— the difference of all... Pericles, iv. 3 
I'll teach you differences; away, away . . . . Lear, i. 4 
dost thou know the difference, my boy . . — i. 4 

so hath our sister, of differences — ii. 1 

what is your difference? speak? — ii. 2 

O the difference of man and man ! — iv. 2 

from your first of difference and decay . . — v. 3 

choice, to serve in such a difference Hamlet, iii. 4 

you may wear your rue with a difference — iv. 5 

full of most excellent differences — v. 2 

tlie aim reports, 'tis oft with difference. . Othello, i. 3 

DIFFERENCY— there is differency. . Coriolanus, v. 4 

DIFFERENT— for different names.Merry Wives, ii. 1 
but either it was different in blood ..Mid. N.Dr. i. 1 
different from the man he was . . Comedy of Err. v. 1 
too well I feel the different plague. . King John, iii. 4 

time in different pleasure Timon of Athens^ i. 1 

in different beds of lust — iv. 3 

could not beget such different issues Lear, iv. 3 

tremble in their different greeting. . Romeo ^JuL i. 5 
but for some, and yet all different .... — ii. 3 
the seas, and countries different Hamlet, iii. 1 

DIFFERING-differing in the owners. Timon of A. i. 1 
conditions so differing in their axit%..Ant.SrCleo. ii. 2 
gift of differing multitudes Cymbeline, iii. 6 

DI FFICILE— il est trop difficile Henry V. iii. 4 

DIFFICULT- 
\_Col. Knt.'] full of poize and difficult ..OtheUo, iii. 3 

DIFFICULTIES- 
all difficulties are but easy when.ATea./or Mea. iv. 2 
were I alone to pass the difficulties. Troil. <<r Cres. ii. 2 

DIFFICULTY— be of any dimculty ..All's Well, iv. 3 
undergo any difficultv imposed.. TroiV. 4- Crew. iii. 2 
difficulty \_Cnl. iCni.-difficult weight] ..Othello, iii. 3 
it were a tedious difficulty, I think — iii. 3 

DIFFIDENCE— with this diffidence... King- John, i. 1 
of thv cunning had no diffidence . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 
needless diffidences, banishment of friends. Lear, i. 2 

DIFFUSE— that can my speech diffuse . . — i. 4 

DIFFUSED— some diffused song . . Merry Wives, iv. 4 
stem looks, diffused attire, and every.. Henry V. v. 2 
diffused infection of a man Richard III. i. 2 

DIFFUSEST— diffusest honey-drops . . Tempest, iv. 1 

DIG— will dig thee pig-nuts — ii. 2 

and dig my grave thyself 2IienryIV. iv. 4 

wilt thou go dig a grave to 2Henry VI. v. 1 

king, but I could dig his grave? SHenry VI. v. 2 

as these poor pickaxes can dig Cymbeline, iv. 2 

thou so much as dig the grave., Titus And. ii. 4 (let.) 

'tis you must dig with mattock — iv. 3 

for who digs hills because they Pericles, i. 4 

could he dig without arms? Hamlet, v. 1 

what man dost thou dig it for? — v. 1 

DIGEST— and can digest as much. Tu-elfth Night, ii. 4 
will digest this liarsh indignity . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
other tilings I shall digest it.. Merch. of Venice, iii. 5 

and the leeders digest it with Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

do disest the poison of thy flesh. . Comedy of Err, ii. 2 
well digest the abuse of distance. . Henry V. ii. (cho.) 

and digest your angry choler 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

may digest our complots in some. . Richard III. iii. 1 
will the king digest this letter .... Henry VIII, iii, 2 
digest tilings rightly, touching the . . Coriolanus, i, 1 
multiplied digest the senate's courtesy? — iii, 1 

to digest his words with better Julius Ceesar, i, 2 

by the gods, you shall digest the venom — iv, 3 
mv two daughters' dowers digest tliis Lear, i. 1 

DI(}ESTED=name must be digested . . All's Well, v. 3 

chewed, swallowed, and digested Henry V. ii. 2 

the disgrace we have digested — iii. 6 

what may be digested in a play . Trnil.^ Cress, (prol.) 
that matters are so well ddge&ied. Antony ^Cleo, ii. 2 
well digested in the scenes, set down . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

DIGESTlON-inake ill digestion s. Comedy o/£rr. v. I 
now, good digestion wait on appetite ..Macbeth, iii. 4 
prove in digestion sour; you urged ..Richard II. i. 3 

your appetites, and your digestions Henry V. v. 1 

a good digestion to you all Henry VIII. i. 4 

in hot digestion of this cormorant. TrozV. ^ Cress, ii, 2 
my cheese, my digestion, why hast . . — ii. 3 
for your health and your digestion sake ^ ii. 3 

DIGCjED- hemlock, digged i'^the da,Tk. Macbeth, iv. ) 
two kinsmen, digged their graves ..Richard II. iii. 3 
should be digged out of the bowels . . 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

and with my nails digged stones 1 Henry VI, i. 4 

tliy grave is digged already in 2Hevry VI, iv. 10 

no, if I digged up thy forefathers' SHe'nryVI.i. 3 

oft have I digged up dead men . . Tiius Andron. y. 1 
the scripture says, Adam digged Hamlet, v. 1 

DIGGING- with digging up of graves .Rom. fyJul, v. 3 

DIGHTON— Dighton and Forrest. . Richard IIL iv. 3 
O thus, quoth Dighton, lay the gentle — iv. 3 
when Dighton thus told on _ iv. 3 

DIGNIFIED— dignified with this.Tu-oGen.of Ver.ii, 4 
the place is dignified by the doer's . . . All's Well, ii. 3 

thou wert dignified enough, even Cymbeline, ii. 3 

sometime 's by action dignified.. y?omeo ^Juliet, ii, 3 

DIGNIFIES— dignifies an impair.. Troil.<^ Cress, iv. b 
virtue, and most dignifies the haver. Cor/o/an as, ii, 2 
that dignifies the renown of a bawd Pericles, iv. 6 

DIGNII Y— to dignity tliem more. TwoGen.of Ver. i, 1 
to dignify the times since Caesar's ..iHenry IV. i. \ 

DIGNITIES— more mature dignities.. ff inker's T. i, 1 

and the late dignities, heaped up Macbeth, i. 6 

without corrival, all her dignities . . 1 Henry IV. i. 3 
double-charge thee with dignities ..iHenrylV. v, 3 

pope, or dignities of church 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

shall e'er divorce my dignities Henry VI II. iii, 1 

have bnifght her dignities so dear — iii. 1 

the ways you have for dignities — iii, 2 

a peace above all earthly dignities . . — iii, 2 
our joint and several dignities . . Troilus 4- Cress, ii. 2 
have thought on special dignities. Timonof Ath. v. 2 
in the disposing of new dignities,,. JuliusC(Esar, iii. i 
all his dignities, upon lijs son .... Antony ^ Cleo. i. 2 
dignities becoming your estates .... Cymbeline, v, 5 

PIGNITY— being so reputed in dignity. Tempest, i. 2 
can transpose to form and dignity, Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 1 
several worthies make one dignity . . Love's L. L. i v. 3 
to wew an und^rserved dignity,. Afer. of Venice, ii. 9 



DINE— study where I well may dine. Love's L. L. i. I 

I do dine to-day at the father s — iv. 2 

if it please you to djne with us ..Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
think to dine with me to-day . . Taming ofSh. iii. 2 

dine with my father, drink _ iii. 2 

to my inn, and dine with mel.. Comedy of Errors, i. 2 
good sister, let us dine, and never fret — ii. 1 
I'll dine above with you to-day .... — ii. 2 

say, he dines forth, and let no — ii. 2 

Antipliolus, we dine too late — ii. 2 

there will we dine: this woman — iii. 1 

you did not dine at home . — iv. 4 

to day did dine together — v. 1 

where Balthazar and I did dine together — v. 1 
which of you two did dine with me . . — v. 1 
there to-day; he dines in London ..2HenryIV. iv. 4 

that ne'er shall dine, unless ZHenryVI. ii. 2 

will not dine until I see the sa.me. Richard III. iii. 4 
we must needs dine together . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

wilt dine with me, Apemantus? — i. 1 

you must needs dine with me — i. 1 

will you dine with me to-moxToy^l. JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

where shall we dine? O me! Romeo •^^ Juliet , i. I 

I shall not dine at home: I meet Othello, iii. 3 

DINED— I have dined Tuo Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 

is, that the duke hath dined ..Mid. N. Dream, iv. 2 
hast thou dined? the tailor ..Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 
bear half dined on the gentleman. Winter' sTale, iii. 3 

I have not dined to-day Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

tliat is where we dined, wliere — iv. 1 

you dined at home — iv. 4 

1 dined at home! thou villain — iv. 4 

that lie dined not at home — v. 1 

you say, he dined at home — v. 1 

and often I have dined with. . Timon of Athens, iii. 1 
feast, having fully dined before .... Coriolanus, i. 9 
he had not dined: the veins unfilled.. — v. 1 

has he dined, canst thou tell? — v, 2 

and when my lust hath dined Cymbeline, iii. .5 

what, have you dined at home?. /fomeo fy Juliet, ii. 5 

DING — ding-dong, bell Tempest, i. 2 (song) 

DINING-CHAMBER— 
into the dining-chamber ..Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4 
the tapestry of my dining-chamber8.2 Henry /r. ii. 1 

DINNER— I must eat my dinner Tempest, i. 2 

is it near dinner time? Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

madam, dinner's ready, and your .... — i. 2 

it was presently after dinner — ii. 1 

why muse you, sir? 'tis dinner time.. — ii. i 

a hot venison pasty to dinner Merry Wives, i. 1 

the dinner is on the table — i. 1 

the dinner attends you, sir — i. 1 

I will make an end of my dinner .... — i. 2 

you'll come to dinner, George? — ii. 1 

some of you go home with me to dinner — iii. 2 

well, I promised you a dinner — iii. 3 

pray you home to dinner with me.Mea.for Mea. ii. I 
an after dinner's sleep, dreaming' .. — iii. 1 

will you walk? dinner is ready Much Ado, ii. 3 

let us send her to call him in to dinner — ii. 3 

to bid you come in to dinner — ii. 3 

sent to bid you come in to dinner.... — ii. 3 
your reasons at.dinner have been. Lope's L'. Lost, v. 1 
iny exhortation after dinner. Merchant of Venice, i. 1 
after dinner your hazard shall be made — ii. I 

bid them prepare for dinner — iii. 5 

tnen bid them prepare dinner — iii. .5 

and we will come in to dinner — iii. 5 

for your coming in to dinner, sir ... . — iii. 5 

first, let us go to dinner — iii. 5 

entreat you home with me to dinner — iv. 1 
doth entreat your company at dinner — iv. 1 
shalt not die tor lack of a dinner..AsynuLikeit, ii. 6 
dinners, and suppers, and sleeping hours — iii. 2 

I must attend tlie duke at dinner — iv. 1 

at the latter end of a dinner All's Well, ii. h 

I were as sure of a good dinner . . Taming of Sh. i. 2 
and then to dinner; you are passing — ii. 1 
let us entreat you stay till after dinner — iii. 2 

forwa rd to the" bridal 'dinner — iii. 2 

as you sit at dinner: I from Comedy of Errors, i. a 

to dinner; ray mistress, and her sister — i. 2 

to dinner, and prays, that you will {rep.) — i. 2 

somewhere gone to dinner: good sister — ii. I 
desired Mm to come home to dinner — ii. 1 

sent to ha^'e me home to dinner? — ii, 2 

of a mistress and a dinner — ii. 2 

that at dinner they should not drop in — ii. 2 

by Dromio home to dinner — ii. 2 

go bid the servants spread for dinner — ii. 2 
come, sir, to dinner; Dromio, keep .. — ii. 2 

wherefore? for my dinner — iii. 1 

let us to the Tiger all to dinner — iii. I 

to her will we to dinner — iii. 1 

we'll mend our dinner here — iv. 3 

the ring of mine you had at dinner . . — iv. 3 

he told to-day at dinner, of his — iv. 3 

locked me out tliis day from dinner. . — v. 1 
our dinner done, and he not coming — v. 1 

me for you to-day at dinner — v. 1 

better Welsh: I will to dinner ....\ Henry IV. iii. 1 

he's indited to dinner to the i Henry IV. ii. 1 

shall I entreat you with me to dinner? — ii. I 

go in with me to dinner — iii. 2 

let's to dinner; come, let's to dinner — iii. i 
go with me to dinner; come, lieutenant — v. 5 

shall we go send them dinners Henry V. iv. 2 

come, let us four to dinner: I dare..l Henry VI. ii. 4 
enough, for I stay dinner there — Richard III. iii. 2 
my lord; the duke would be at dinner — iii. 4 
and, when dinner's done, show me. Timon of Ath. i. 1 
of enemies, than a dinner of friends. . — i. 2 
so soon as dinner's done, we'll forth. . — ii. 2 
importunacy cease, till after dinner. . — ii. 2 

our dinner will not recompense — iii. ti 

hazard thy life for thy dinner — iv. 3 

not speak with Mm till after dinner, Coriolanus, v. 2 
and your dinner worth the eating.. Ju^ms Ctesu?, i. 2 
Mark Antony in Egypt sits at dinner.^nt. ^ CTeo.ii.l 
and bring Mm to dinner presently. . Cymbeline, iv. a 



DIN 



[185] 

DIRECT-by direct or by collateral hand. Hamlet, iv. 

tliat you may direct ine to him from — iv. 

law, and course of direct session Othello^ i. 

to be direct and honest, is not safe — lii. 

DIRECTED-directedyou to wrong. Merry iyives,iu. 

I am directed by you Measure for Measure, iv. 

virgin, was tliis directed to you?.. Love's L. Lnst,'w. 

hatn directed, how I shall take...V/er. of Venice, ii. 

to yours to be directed, as from her lord — iii. 

tlie rest to wliom tliey are directed..! Henry /K. iv. 

altogether directed by au Irishman . . Henry y. iii. 

placed, and modestly directed 1 Henry P'l. v. 

they thus directed, we ourself will. Richard III. v. 

1 was directed hither Timon of Athens, iv. 

you must either be directed by some. Cymbeline, v. 

which directed him to seek her on the — v. 
DIRECTING— heavens directing .. Winter'sTale,\. 
DIRECTION— lack no direction .. Merry yvives,\n. 

as I shall give you direction Much Ado, ii. 

give him direction for this merry. Mer. of Venice, i. 

By nice direction of a maiden's eyes — ii. 

just as my master had direction.. Tamingof Sh. iv. 

embrace but my direction Winter's Tale, iv. 

to the direction just Macbeth, iii. 

I put myself to th v direction — iv. 

from all direction, purpose, course ..King John,ii. 

to your direction, Hubert, what news — iv. 

then with direction to repair to Richard II. ii. 

than giving direction doth from .... 1 Henry IV. ii. 

your well-practised, wise diiectiona. .2Henry IV. v. 

if there is not better directions Henry V. iii. 

he lias no more directions in the true — iii. 

particular knowledge of his directions — iii. 

as touching direction of the military — iii. 

according as I gave directions iHenry VI. iii. 

will go by thy direction Richard III. ii. 

all indirectly, gave direction — iv. 

call for some men of sound direction — v. 

time to arm, and give direction — v. 

a good direction, warliive sovereign .. — v. 

let thy blood be thy direction . . Troilus^ Cress, ii. 

by whose direction found'st thou. Hnmeoii- Juliet, ii. 

by indirections find directions out .... Hamlet, ii. 

of worldly matters and direction Othello, i. 

lago hath direction what to do — ii. 

fit to stand by Caesar and give direction . . — ii. 
DIRECTIVE— and bows directive. Troilus ^Cress. i. 
DIRECTION-GIVE R- 

Proteus, ray direction -giver . . Two Gen. ofVer. iii. 
DIRECTIT'QDE- 

he's in directitude. Directitude! ..Coriolanus,iv. 
DIRECTLY-this concurs directly. Twelfth Night, iii. 

you would say, directly interest.. Afer. of Venice, i. 

that indirectly, and directly too .... — iv. 

nor is't directly laid to thee fVinter'sTale, iii. 

will she go now to bed? Directly Macbeth, v. 

which shall directly lead thy foot . . King John, iii. 

answer me directly to this question.! Heruj/ IV. ii. 

to answer them directly, how far ..2HenryIV. iv. 

but directly, to say— I love you Henry V. v. 

•would swear directly, their very noses HeHry VIII. i. 

that you directly set me against Coriolanus, i. 

he was too hard for him directly .... — iv. 

trade art thou? answer me directly. /«im«C«sar, i. 

stand you directly in Antonius' way — i. 

as the Capitol, directly here — ii. 

answer every man directly — iii. 

directly and briefly, wisely and truly — iii. 

proceed directly. Directly, I am going — iii. 

tiiat matter is answered directly .... — iii. 

to run directly on ; his corporal — iv. 

give me directly to understand Cymbeline, i. 

rather, directly fly — i. 

to perform it, directly and truly .... — iii. 

directly seasons him his enemy Hamlet, iii. 

one line two crafts directly meet — iii. 

Desdemona is directly in love w'lthhira. Othello, ii. 

parallel course, directly to his good? .... — ii. 

which lead directly to the door of truth. . — iii. 

I have dealt most directly in thy affair . . — iv. 
DIREFUL— the direful spectacle Tempest, i. 

storms and direful thunders break Macbeth, i. 

more direful hap betide that Richard III. i. 

index of a direful pageant — iv. 

some direful slaughtering death. . Titus Andron. v. 

me, of this direful murder Rmneo ii^ Juliet, v. 

some mischance, the cry is very (iiret'ul.. Othello, v. 

DIRENESS— direness, familiar to Macbeth, v. 

DIREST— top-full of direst cruelty! — i. 

stern murder, in the direst degree.. Richard III. v. 
DIRGE— hymns to sullen dirges.. Romeo ^ Juliet, iv. 

in funeral, and with dirge in marriage. . Hamlet, i. 
DIRT— saddles into the dirt Tamingof Shrew, iv. 

waded through the dirt to pluck .... — iv. 

whose filth and dirt troubles 2Henry VI. iv. 

Paris is dirt to him Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 

match us in comparisons with dirt — i. 

fold and silver rather turn to dirtl. .Cymbeline, iii. 
orest thine ass on thy back over the dirt.. Lear, i. 

to have his fine pate full of fine dirt? ..Hamlet, v. 

spacious in the possession of dirt — v. 

Ogull! Odolt! as ignorant as dirt! Othello, v. 

DIRT-ROTTEN-dirt-rotten livers. TroiV. ^Cres. v. 
DIRTY— quantity of dirty \a,uds ..TwelfthNight, ii. 

on the dank and dirty ground . .Mid. N. Dream, ii. 

most mechanical and dirty hand iHenrylV. v. 

a slobbery and a dirty farm Henry V. iii. 

I kiss his dirty shoe — iv. 

of those who worship dirty gods Cymbeline, iii. 

about the sconce with a dirty shovel . . Hamlet, v. 
DIS— that dusky Dis my daughter got.. Tempest, iv. 

let'st fall from Dis's waggon! Winter's Tale, iv. 

DISABILITY— of disability.. T«-o Gen.ofVerona, il. 
DISABLE-disable all the benefits.^si/ou Like it, iv. 

De la Poole! disable not thyself I Henry VI. v. 

DISABLED-I have disabled mine..Ver. of Venice, i. 

he disabled my j udgmeut As you Like it, v. 

DISABLING-disabhug of myself. Afer. of Venice, ii. 
DISADVANTAGE— 

hideoiisgod of war in disadvantage.. 2Herary/r. ii. 



DIS 



DINNER— very course; prepare for dinner.. Lear, 1. 3 

let me not stay a jot for dinner.. .. — i. 4 

no worse after dinner, I will not part (rep.) — i. 4 
we'll to dinner thither. I will . . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 
go, I'll to dinner; hie you to the cell — ii. 5 
tarry for the mourners, and stay dinner — iv. .i 

to-morrow dinner then. I shall not Othello, iii. 3 

your dinner, and the generous islanders — iii. 3 

DINNER-TIME— at dinner-time. . Mer.of Venice, i. 1 
we will leave you then till dinner-time — i. 1 
may come there by dinner-time. Tamingof Sh. iv. 3 
this hour it will be dinner-time. . Comedy of Err. i. 2 
'tis dinner-time, quoth I; my gold .. — ii. 1 

but say, sir, is it dinner-time? — ii. 2 

by to-morrow dinner-time, send him. 1 Henry LK. ii. 4 
miles to ride yet ere dinner-time ;. . . — iii. 3 

DINT— and by dint of sword 'iHenrylV. iv. 1 

vou feel the dint of pity Julius Cresar, iii. 2 

DIO.MED— and stout Diomed ZHenry VI. iv. 2 

let Diomed bear him. and bring. Trail. Sf Cress, iii. 3 
goodDiomed, furnish you fairly ... — iii. 3 
how Diomed, a whole week by days — iv. 1 

the one and other Diomed embraces — iv. 1 

and tell me, noble Diomed; 'faith.. .. — iv. 1 
fair Diomed, you do as chapmen do. . — iv. 1 
the Grecian Diomed, and our Antenor — iv. 2 
welcome, sir Diomed! here is the lady — iv. 4 
and to Diomed you shall be mistress — iv. 4 
I'll tell thee. Diomed, this brave .... — iv. 4 
it not yon Diomed, with Calchas' .... — iv. 5 
here is sir Diomed; go, gentle knigiit — iv. 5 
since first I saw yourself and Diomed — iv. 5 
there Diomed doth feast with him . . — iv. 5 
you too, Diomed, keep Hector company — v. 1 
that same Diomed's a false-hearted.. — v. 1 

when Diomed keeps his word — v. 1 

who calls? Diomed. Calchas, I think — v. 2 
Diomed— no, no, good-night: I'll be — v. 2 

here, Diomed, keep this sleeve — v. 2 

I pr'ythee, Diomed, visit me no more — v. 2 

you shall not have it, Diomed — v. 2 

thou never shalt mock Diomed again — v. 2 

no, this is Diomed's Cressida — v. 2 

faith, are bound to Diomed — V. 2 

by weight hate I her Diomed — v. 2 

sword falling on Diomed . . . ; — v. 2 

and Diomed, stand fast, and wear — v. 2 

■would I could meet that rogue Diomed 1 — v. 2 
proud Diomed, believe I come to lose — v. 3 
abominable varlet. Diomed, has got. . — v. 4 
haste we, Diomed, to reinforcement. . — v. f> 
O traitor Diomed!— turn thy false face — v. 6 
fight with him alone, stand Diomed! — v. 6 
there, Diomed, there. Lives hb? Antony SfCleo, iv. 12 

art thou there, Diomed? — iv. 12 

too late, good Diomed; call my guard — iv. 12 

DIOMEDES— to Diomedes' hand.. Tro/V. 4- Cress, iv. 2 

DION— Cleomenes and Dion muter' s Tale, ii. 1 

Cleomenes and Dion, being well arrived — ii. 3 
and Dion, have been both at Delphos — iii. 2 

DIONYZA— my Dionyza, shall we rest.. Perictes, i. 4 

O Dionvza, who wanteth food — i. 4 

cursed Dionyza hath the pregnant — iv. (Gower) 
O, Dionyza, such a piece of slaughter. . _ — iv. 4 
for Marina writ by wicked Dionyza — iv. Gower) 

DIP— to see so many dip their meat. Timon ofAth. i. 2 
friend, that dips in the same dish? .. — iii. 2 
dip their napkins in his sacred .. Julius Cresar, iii. 2 
but di p a knife in it, where Hamlet, iv. 7 

DIPP'DST— thou dipp'dst in blood . .3Henr.v VI. i. 4 

DIPPING— who, dipping all his faults.. Ham/eJ, iv. 7 

DIfiE— dire lamenting elegies ..TwoGen.ofVer. iii. 2 
bear the extremity of dire mishap. Coj/iedi/o/£;r.|. 1 

of dire combustion, and confused Macbeth, ii. 3 

to dott' their dire distresses — iv. 3 

do hate the dire aspect of civil Richard II. i. 3 

at Oxford thy dire overthrow — v. H 

il me commande de vous dire que Henri/ V. iv. 4 

shall rin^ thy dire departure out . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 
a dire induction am I witness to.. Richard III. iv. 4 
and the dire death of my jDoor sons .. — iv. 4 

divided, in tlieir dire division — v. 4 

attending on so dire a project . . Troilus 8f Cress, ii. 2 
and brings the dire occasion in his. . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
strange plots of dire revenge . . Titus Andronicus, v. 2 

been breeder of these dire events — v. 3 

come hither as this dire night . . Romeo Sr Juliet, v. 3 
thy natural magic and dire property. . Hamlet, iii. 2 
like timorous accent, and dire j'ell Othello, i. 1 

DIRECT— first direct my men Merry Wives, iv. 2 

but direct thy feet, where thou . . Twelfth Night, v. 1 
and yield me a direct answer . . Mcas.forMeas. iv. 2 
some god direct my judgment! . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 7 

by direct, or indirect attempts — iv. 1 

circumstantial, and the lie diieet.As you Like it, v. 4 

he durst not give the lie direct — v. 4 

the lie direct: all these you may {rep.) — v. 4 

in mine own direct knowledge All's Well, iii. 6 

as we'll direct her how 'tis best — iii. 7 

yet indirection thereby grows direct.KingJohn, iii. 1 
ready to direct these home-alarms . . Richard II. i. 1 

to direct these fair designs — i.3 

direct not him, whose way himself ,. — ii. 1 
by letters shall direct your course . . 1 Henry IV. i. 3 
direct mine arms, I may embrace . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

and I'll direct thee how thou — iv. .^ 

and may direct his course as Richard III. ii. 2 

more stronger to direct you than . . Henry VIII. i. 1 
aside from the direct forthright.. Troii. Sf Cress, iii. 3 

of our eye directs our mind — v. 2 

cursed natures, but directvillany. ri'mono/y^^A. iv. 3 
and their consent of one direct wfiy .Coriolanus, ii. 3 
and I'll direct you how you shall go — ii. 3 

direct me, if it be your will — iv. 4 

the gods direct you to the best! Cymbeline, iii. 4 

to direct them the way I ain going . . — v. 4 

your rule direct to any Pericles, i. 2 

of my course, direct my sail! .... Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 
heaven will direct it. Nay, let's follow. Ham/e<, i. 4 
be even and direct with me — ii. 2 



DI8A.DVANTAGE- 

we have at disadvantage fought .... Coriolanus^ i. 6 
DISAGREE — ourselves we disagree..! Henry f/.iv, 1 
DISALLOW-if we disallow of this?...iCing-/')/'n. i- 1 
DISANIMATE— It disanimates his..! Henry ^/. iii. 1 
DISANNUL— may not disannul.. Comerfy of 'irr. i. 1 
Warwick disannuls great John . . . .ZHenry VI. iii. 3 
DISAPPOINTED- 

unhouseled , disappointed, unaneled Hamlet, i. 5 

DISARM— I can here disarm thee with.. Tempest, i. 2 
disarm them, and let them question .. A/erry W. iii. 1 
kings, disarm great Hector.. 7'ro(7w»<^ Cressida, iii. I 
DISASTER— faith, his sweet disaster ..AU'sWell,\. 1 
it was a disaster of war that Oa;sar . . — iii. 6 
this very instant disaster of his setting — iv. 3 

sent it us upon her great disaster — v. 3 

so weary with disasters, tugged yiith... Macbeth, iii. 1 

disasters grow in the veins Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

which pitifully disaster the cheeks.. /ln<. 4- C<eo. ii. 7 
till the disaster that, one mortal night. Pericles, v. 1 

iKnt.'] to shield thee from disasters of Lear, i. 1 

we make guilty of our disasters — i. 2 

dews of blood, disasters in the sun Hamlet, i. 1 

DISASTROUS— most disastrous chances.. 0</ieHo, i. 3 
DIS-BENCHED-dis-benched you r\otCoriolanus, ii. 2 
DISBRANCH— sliver and disbranch from. Lear, iv. 2 
DISBURDENED-ere't be disburdened. fiicA. //. ii. 1 
DISBURSE-bidmy wife disburse. Comedy ofEr. iv, 1 
DISBURSED— sum, disbursed by. Loire's L. Lost, ii. 1 
till he disbursed, at saint Colmes' ir^ch. Macbeth, i. 2 
for Calais, disbursed I duly to his . . Richard II. i. 1 
DISCANDERING- 

[Kn<.] by the discandering of this.Wn^ Sf Cleo, iii. 11 
DISCANDY— do cliscandv, melt their — iv. 10 
DISC AND YING— 

by the discandying [^n<.-discandering] — iii. 1 1 
DISCARD— discard, bully Hercules. /l/er»y Wn-es, i.3 

fo off; I discard you Twelfth Night, iii. 4 
here discard my sickness Julius Crrsar, ii. 1 

DISC ARDED-of his discarded men. Merry Wives, ii. 1 

home again discarded faith King John, v. 4 

are fooled, discarded, and shook off. .1 Henry IV.i.Z 
but discarded unjust serving-men .. — iv. 2 
that discarded fathers should have thus. . Lear, iii. 4 
to be discarded thence ! or keep it as . . Othello, iv. 2 

DIS-CASE— I will dis-case me Tempest, v. 1 

therefore dis-case thee instantly.. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
DISCERN— if thou may'st discern by that — iii. 3 

I could discern no part of his 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

as I could well discern, for smoke ..I Henry VI. ii. 2 

what wreck discern you in me Cymbeline, i. 7 

from the deck you may discern Pericles, v. 1 

that discerns your state better than Lear, ii. 4 

as I discern, it burneth in Romeo Sr Juliet, v. 3 

from the cape can you discern at sea? .. Othello, ii. 1 

DISCERNED— once discerned, shows..! Hen. VI.m.2 

DISCERNER— no discerner durst . . Henry VIII. i. 1 

DISCERNING— discernings are lethargied. Lear, i. 4 

an eve discerning thine honour from .... — iv. 2 

DISCERN'ST— discern'st thou aught iu.Othello, iii. a 

DISCHARGE- 1 will discharge thee. . . . Tempest, i. 2 

what to come, in yours and my discharge — it. I 

before I shall discharge what I must . . — iii. 1 

there they always use to discharge. A/erry Wives, iv. 2 

■which I do discharge you of your.. Mea. /or 3/ea. v. I 

fo, I discharge thee of thy prisoner . . Much Ado, v. 1 
will discharge it in either your. Mid. N. Dream, i. 2 
able to discharge Pyramus, but he . . — iv. 2 
money to discharge the Jew.A/erc/ian<o/fenice,iii. 2 

is he not able to discharge — iv. 1 

that their discharge did stretch . . As you Like it, ii. 1 

I will discliarge my bond Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 

I will discharge thee, ere I — iv. 4 

to their deaf pillows will discharge Macbeth, v. 1 

that power I have, discharge Richard II. iii, 2 

discharge my followers, let them hence — iii. 2 

as by discharge of their artillery 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

discharge upon mine hostess {rep.)..'iHenry IV. ji. 4 
discharge yourself of our company .. — ii. 4 
shall charge you, and discharge you — iii. 2 
if tliis may please you, discharge your — iv. 2 

we \\e% discharge your grace 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

without discharge, money 2Henry VI. i. 1 

discharge the common sort with pay.Z Henry VI. v. 5. 

he did discharge a horrible oath Henry VIII. i. 2 

rude brevity and discharge of one.. Trail. SrCr. iv. 4 
never I shall discharge to the life . . Coriolanus, iii. 2 

we will discharge our duty Cymbeline, iii. 7 

past, is, and to come, the discharge . . — v. 4 

have in my name took their discharge Lear. v. 3 

they do discharge their shot of courtesy. OWeWo, ii. 1 

DISCHARGED— part discharged so. Mid. N. Dr. v. 1 

truly; and very notably discharged.. — v. 1 

you have discharged this honestly All's Well, i. 3 

hoped, his sickness is discharged., ffin/er's Tate, li. 3 
see him presently discharged . . Comedy of Err. iv. 1 
and let our army be discharged too..2 Henry/f. i^. 2 
the army is discharged all, and gone — iv. 3 

thy office is discharged 2HenryVI. ii. 4 

rest, discharged me with these words3HenryF/.iv. 1 
he was from thence discharged? . . Henry VIII. ii. 4 
three times was his nose discharged.. — v. 3 
would we were all discharged!. Tunon of Athens, ii. 2 

of request you have discharged Coriolanus^ ii. 3 

that she has discharged . . Antony <$■ Cleopatra, iv. 12 
that hath discharg-ed her fraught. . Titus Andron. i. 2 

may be discliarged of breath Romeo 4- Juliet, v. I 

DISCHARGING— discharging less.. Troi7. 4- Cr. iii. 2 
DISCIPLE— his disciples only envy. .Henry VIII. v. 2 
DISCIPLED— and was discipled of the.. All' sWeU, i. 2 
DISCIPLINE-discipline shows. Tu-o Gen. o/K,;r. iii. 2 

and this moral discipline Taming of Shrew, i. \ 

for our chiefest men of discipline. . . . King John, ii. 1 
and their discipline, were harboured in — ii. 1 
prudent discipline! from north to south — ii. 2 
according to the disciplinesof the war.HenryT. iii.;j 

truedisciplinesof the wars (rep.) — iii. 2 

in the disciplines of the pristine wars — iii. 2 
concerning the disciplines of the war — iii. 2 
the direction of the military discipline — iii. 2 



DIS 



[ 186 ] 

DISCOURSE— leave off discourse. TwoGen.of Ver. ii. 1 

now, no discourse, except it be — ii. 4 

how likes she my discourse? — v. 2 

when I discourse of love and peace?. . — v. 2 

stand not to discourse — v. 2 

with our discourse to make our — v. 4 

she discourses, she carves Merry Wives, i. 3 

admirable discourse, of great admittance — ii. 2 
with discourse of my dear faith . . Twelfth Night, i. 4 

exceed all instance, all discourse — iv. ,3 

to affect speech and discourse Meas.forMeas. i. J 

the body of your discourse is sometime. AfucA^dOji. 1 
of good discourse, an excellent musician — ii. 3 
and our whole discoirrse is all of her . . — iii. 1 
of this discoiu-se we more will heaT..Mid.N.Dr. iv. 1 
masters, I am to discourse wonders.. — iv. 2 
at large discourse, while here they .. — v. 1 
that ever I heard discourse, my lord — v. 1 
sweet and voluble is his discourse .Love'sL.Lost,ii. 1 
it is an epilogue or discourse, to make — iii- 1 
his discourse peremptory, his tongue — v. 1 
discourse grow commendable ...Mer. of Venice, iii. 5 
my discourses dull? barren {rep.'). Comedy of Err. ii. I 
I know a wench of excellent discourse — iii. 1 
such enchanting presence and discourse — iii. 2 
yet your fair discourse hath been ..Richard II. ii. 3 
list his discourse of war, and you .... Henry V. i. \ 
it is no time to discourse, so Chrish. . — iii. 2 
discoiurse, I pr'ythee, on this turret's.lHenrj/r/. i. 4 

means this passionate discourse? 2Henry VI. i. 1 

in this smooth discourse, you told . .ZHenry VI. iii. 3 
or slightly handled in discourse . . Richard III. iii. 7 

intercliange of sweet discourse — v. 3 

handiest in thy discourse, O that. Troilus ^ Cress.i. 1 
good shape, discourse, manhood .... — i. 2 

that no discourse of reason — ii. 2 

such swollen and hot discourse — ii. 3 

madness of discourse, that cause .. — v. 2 

white o' the eye to his discourse Coriolanus, iv. 5 

shalt discoiurse to young Octavius./u/fujtC^sar, iii. \ 
we discourse the freezing hours .... Cymbeline, iii. 3 

discourse is heavy, fasting — iii. 6 

babe controlled with this discourse .. Tjius And. v. 1 

solemn tongue he did discourse — v. 3 

I'll then discourse our woes Pericles, i. 4 

her eye discourses, I will answer. Romeo ^Juliet,ii. 2 
woes shall serve for sweet discourses — iii. 5 
a beast, that wants discourse of reason. . Hamlet^ i. 2 
should admit no discourse to your beauty — iii. 1 

put jour discourse into some frame — iii. 2 

it will discourse most eloquent music. . . . — iii. 2 
with the incorporal air do hold discourse? — iii. 4 
that made us with such large discourse. . — iv. 4 
a greedy ear devour up my discourse — Othello, i. 3 
discourse fustian with one's own shadow? — ii. 3 
of some brief discourse with Desdemona — iii. 1 
either in discourse of thought, or actual — iv. 2 

DISCOURSED— at large discoursed.. Com. ofErr..v. 1 

discoursed in this paper here Richard II. v. 6 

DISCOURSER-by a good discoMiset. Henry VIII. i. 1 
DISCOURTESY— equal discourtesy.. Ci/m6e/ine, ii. 3 
DISCOVER^to discover islands. Ttco Gen. of Ver, i. 3 

that might her mind discover — ii. 1 

that which I would discover — iii. 1 

that may discover such integrity .... — iii. 2 

1 shall d.iscover a thing to you.... JVf err j/ Wives, ii. 2 

champian discovers not more Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

that thou wouldst discover if . . Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 

or discover his government — iii. 1 

and will discover the favour — iv. 2 

tlie life of passion, as she discovers it.MuchAdo, ii. 3 

if she will not discover it — ii. 3 

any impediment, I pray you discover — iii. 2 
what your wisdoms could not discover — y. 1 
discover the several caskets . . Merch. of Venice, ii. 7 
will discover that which shall undo.. All's Well, iv. I 

shall the contents discover Winter's Tale, iii. 1 

that is fitting to be known, discover — iv. 3 
discover how, and thou shalt And. Comedy ofEr. v. 1 

to discover what power the duke Richard II. ii. 3 

and send discovers forth, toknow..2Henr{r//^. iv. 1 

and thence discover, how, with 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

discover more at large what cause .... — ii. 5 
then, Joan, discover thine infirmity .. — v. 4 
your painted gloss discovers to men. Henry VIII. v. 2 
the torch may not discover us . . Troilus f Cress, v. 2 
then you should discover a brace . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 

tliat may fully discover him their — ii. 2 

modestly discover to yourself Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

by no means I may discover them by — ii. 1 
appointment we may best discover. Ant. ^Cleo.iv. 10 
pme does stand, I shall discover all — iv. 10 

discover to me what both Cymbeline, i. 7 

villain! discover where thy mistress is — iii. 5 
what company discover you abroad? — iv. 2 
I will discover naught to thee .... Titus Andron. v. 1 

I threatened to discover him Lear, ii. 1 

I can discover all the unlucky.. Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 
I think, I can discover him Othello, i. 1 

DISCOVERED— loves discovered. Two Gen. of V. v. 4 

the prince discovered to Claudio Much Ado, i. 2 

that vou have discovered thus — ii. 2 

that nave so traitorously discovered.. All's Well, iv. 3 

he has discovered my design Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

discovered two ships from far . . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
justly hath discovered; and I repent. . Henry V.ii. 2 

by your espials were discovered 1 Henry VI. iv. 3 

to be discovered, that can do me. . . Richard III. iv. 4 
discovered tlie fever whereof.. Troilus fy Cressida, i. 3 
thou hast painfully discovered. Timon of Athens, v. 3 
I fear, our purpose is diicovered. . JuliusCcesar, iii. 1 

if I discovered not which way Cymbeline, v. 5 

how easily murder is discovered. . Titus Andron. ii. 4 

will have discovered for revenge — iv. 1 

if might, shall be discovered Pericles,v. (Gow.) 

dark night hath so discovered . . Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 2 

DISCOVERIES- 

discoveries of dishonour Meas.for Meas. iii. 1 

escape a great deal of discoveries .... All's Well, iii. 6 
such preposterous discoveries . . . Troilus Sr Cress, v. 1 



DIS 



DISCIPLINE— the disciplines of wars. Henry V. iii. 

I know the disciplines of war — iii. 

valiantly, with excellent discipline.. — iii. 
for disciplines ought to be used — iii. 

negligent and heedless discipline!.! Henry r/. iv. 

bringing them to civil discipline i Henry VI. i. 

your discipline in war, wisdom . . Richard III. iii. 
let's want no discipline, make no ... . — v. 
discipline come not near thee! . . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 
their discipline (now mingled with... Cymbeline, ii. 
too loud, or tainting his discipline Othello, ii. 

DISCIPLINED-disciplined thy arms. Troil. ^ Cr. ii. 

has he disciplined Aufidius soundly. Coriolanus, ii. 
DISCLAIM—straiglit disclaim their . . — iii. 

here I disclaim all my paternal care Lear, i. 

nature disclaims in thee; a tailor — ii. 

DISCLAIMED— I have disclaimed sir. Km °-JoAn,i. 
DISCLAIiAnNG— disclaiming here ..Richard II. i. 

let my disclaiming from a purposed Hamlet, v. 

DISCLAIM'ST— disclaim'st flinty, r/mon of ^/A. iv. 
DISCLOSE— disclose the state oijowcAll'sWell, i. 

counsels, I will not disclose them.JuUus Ctesar, ii. 

the hatch, and the disclose, will be Hamlet, iii. 

think, and ne'er disclose her mind Othello, ii. 

DISCLOSED— disclosed to me. . Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 

still rhetoric, disclosed with eyes. Loue's L. Lost, ii. 

which his eye hath disclosed: I only — ii. 

once disclosed the ladies did change.. — v. 

all I can, I have disclosed Richard III. ii. 

matters may be best disclosed — JuliusCcesar, iv. 

oft before their buttons be disclosed Hamlet, i. 

golden couplets are disclosed, his silence — v. 
DISCOLOUR— though it discolours ..IHenrylV. ii. 

with vour red blooa discolour Henry V. iii. 

DISCOLOURED— discoloured earth.. Kmg- John, ii. 

blood stain this discoloured shore. .2 Henry VI. iv. 

to lie discoloured by tliis place. . Romeo ^Juliet, v. 
DISCOMFIT— discomfit reigns in. . ..2 Henry VI. v. 
DISCOMTITED-so discomfited. . Taming ofSh. ii. 

the earl of Douglas is discomfited 1 Henry IV. i. 

in his enterprizes discomfited great . . — iii. 

who since I heard to be discomfited..2Henry F7. v. 
DISCOMFITURE- 

of slaughter, and discomfiture 1 Henry VI. i. 

DISCOMFORT— discomfort swells Macbeth, i. 

my disgrace, and your discomfort — iv. 

discomfort guides my tongue Richard II. iii. 

returned with some discomfort 2 Henry IV. i. 

you do discomfort all the host. . Troilus ^ Cress, v. 1 

our camp, lest it discomfort us JuliusCcesar, v. 

to give them this discomfort? . . Antony fy Cleo. iv. 

discomfort you, mv lord, it nothing . . Hamlet, iii. 
DISCOMFORTABLE— 

discomfortable cousin! know'st Richard II. iii. 

DISCOMMEND — discommend so much . . Lear, ii. 
DISCONSOLATE— all disconso\&X.e.JuliusCcBsar, v. 
DISCONTENT-brawling discontentMea./or ^ea.iv. 

make no use of your discontent?. . .... Much Ado, i. 

content you in my discontent.. Taming of Shrew, i. 

be wrought out of their discontent.. Xing' John, iii. 

move the murmuring lips of discontent — iv. 

from home, and discontents at home — iv. 

your brows are full of discontent ..Richard II. iv. 

your quick-conceiving discontents ..IHenrylV. i. 

changelings, and poor discontents — v. 

more miserable than discontent? ..2Henry IV. iii. 

heart's discontent, and sour afiiiction — iii. 

full of sorrow and heart's discontent.3 Henry VI. iii. 

the winter of our discontent made. ..Rtc/iard ///. i. 

leans wondrously to discontent.. Tj/non of Alh. iii. 

his discontents are unremovably v. 

to the ports the discontents repair. .4n/onyf-CTeo. i. 

sir, to the worst of discontent Cymbeline, ii. 

let not discontent daunt all your.. Titus Andron. i. 

dissemble all your griefs and discontents — i. 
DISCONTENTED-my discontented peers !/oAn, iv. 

our discontented counties do revolt v. 

the blushing discontented sun Richard II. iii. ; 

banished moody discontented fury..l Henry VI. iii. 

1 know a discontented gentleman. R/cAard ///. iv. 
leads discontented steps in foreign soil — iv. 
if that your moody discontented souls — v. 
he's discontented. May be, he hears. Henry VIII. iii. 
cheer up my discontented troops. Timon of Ath. iii. , 
replied to the discontented members. Coriolanus, i. 

but as a discontented friend, grief-shot v. 

'twill tie up ihy discontented sword. Ant.fy Cleo. ii. i 
now here's another discontented paper. . Othello.v. : 

DISCONTENTING— 

your discontenting father strive. Winter's Tale, iv. : 
DISCONTINUE-I must discontinue.. AfucA Ado, v. 
DISCONTINUED— 

have discontinued school above. Afer. of Venice, iii. 
DISCORD— disdain, and discord, shall. Tempest, iv. 

so musical a discord, such sweet.. Mid. N.'sDr. iv. 

we find the concord of this discord? . . — v. 

shortly discord in the spheres As you Like it, ii. 

and his discord dulcet, his faith All's Well, i. 

enmity and discord, which of late. Comedy o/ £r. i. 

set armed discord 'twixt these King John, iii. 

but you fall to some discord 2Henry IV. ii. 

O, how this discord doth afflict 1 Henry VI. iii. 

this base and envious discord breed... — iii. 

this j arring discord of nobility — iv. 

private discord keep away iv. 

an age of di scord and continual v. 

pies m dismal discords sung ZHenry VI. v. 

hark, what dismal discord ioWows. .Troil.%- Cress, i. 

know this discord's ground . . Titus Andronicus, ii. 

in counlries, discord; in palaces, treason. . Lear, i. 

to hear nothing but discords . . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 

straining harsli fliscords, and unpleasing — iii. 

and I, for winking at your discords too — v, 

my soul is full of discord, and dismay.. Hamiet, iv. 

and this, the greatest discords be Othello, ii. 

DISCORDANT— 

discordant wavering multitude ..2HenryIV. (ind 
DISCOURSE — dumb discourse Tempest, iii. 

I'll waste with such discourse v. 

hear sweet discourse, converse. . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 



DISCOVERY— doubts discovery there.. Tempest, ii. 1 
that my discovery be not . . TwoGen. of Terona, iii. 1 
'tis an office of diseoveryj love ..Mer. of Venice, ii. 6 
delay is a south-sea off discovery, ^s you Likeil,\\\. 2 

to bring forth this discovery All's Well, v. 3 

are here by this discovery lost Winter' sTale, i. 2 

make discovery err in report of us Macbeth, v. 4 

at the discovery of most dangerous . . Henry V. ii. 2 
discovery of the infinite Mtteries..Timonof Ath. v. 1 

by the discovery, we shall be Coriolanus, i. 2 

and forces by diligent discovery iear, v. 1 

far from sounding and discovery. Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 1 
my anticipation prevent vour discovery^. Ha7nie<, ii. 2 

DISCREDIT— will discredit our ..Mea.for Mea.iv. 2 

among my other discredits Winter's Tale, v. 2 

breach, discredit more in hiding King John, iv. 2 

weaken and discredit our exposure. Troil. 4- Cres. i. 3 
it would discredit the blessed gods .. — iv. 5 
rather discredit my authority with .Ant. ^ Cleo. ii. 2 

DISCREDITED— discredited to..Meas.for Meas.iii. 2 
have discredited your travel Antony ^ Cleo. i. 2 

DISCRE£T-a known discreet ma.n.TwelfthNight,i. 5 

witli such a smooth, discreet, and — iv. 3 

with telling of discreet stories 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

will be less fearful than discreet . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 

necessity will call discreet proceeding Lear, i. 4 

madness most discreet, a choking. i<omeo ^ Juliet, i. 1 
let not thy discreet heart think it Othello, ii. 1 

DISCREETLY— great discreetly nsMerry Wives, i. 1 
use your manners discreetly in. Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

DISCRETION-ad venture my discretion. Tempest jii.\ 
with some discretion do . . Two Gen. ofVcroita, iv. 4 

prings goot discretions with it Merry Wives, i. 1 

it is a very discretion answer — i. 1 

old folks, you know, have discretion — ii. 2 
one of the pest discretions of a 'oman — iv. 4 
think the man of safe discretion. Afeas. /or Meas. i. 1 
avoids them with great discretion . . Much Ado, ii. 3 
would have no more discretion . . Mid.N, Dream, i. 2 

for his discretion. Not so (rep.) — v. 1 

his discretion, I am sure, cannot — v. 1 

leave it to his discretion, and let us . . — v. 1 
appears, by his small light of discretion — v. 1 

tiiou pigeon egg of discretion Love'sL.Lost, v. 1 

through the little hole of discretion . . — v. 2 

dear discretion! how his words. Mer. of Venice, ii. 5 

therefore use thy discretion As you Like it, i. 1 

better part of valour is discretion ..IHenrylV. v. 4 

covering discretion with a coat of Henry V.. ii. 4 

affability as in discretion you ought — iii. 2 

but your discretions better can 1 Henry VI. iV. 1 

by the good discretion of the right ..Henry VIII. i. 1 
was it discretion, lords, to let this man — v. 2 
his folly sauced with discretion.. Troilus^r Cress, i. 2 

have you any discretion? — i. 2 

abundantly they lack discretion .... Coriolanus, i. 1 
between him and his discretion . . Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 7 
and had good discretion, that being bid.. Pericles, i. S 
and led by some discretion, that discerns.. iear, ii. 4 
yet so far hath discretion fought with . . Hamlet, i. 2 
for the younger sort to lack discretion , . — ii. 1 
with good accent, and good discretion . . — ii. 2 
but let your own discretion be your tutor . — iii. 2 

stop, not to out-sport discretion OthtUo, ii. 3 

well, well, do your discretion. Ha! .... — iii. 3 

DISCUSS— will discuss the humour.. Merry Wives, i. 3 

speak, breathe, discuss — iv. 5 

you may discuss unto the duke ...... Henry V. iii. i 

discuss unto me: art thou ofiicer?.... — iv. 1 

what is thy name? discuss — iv. 4 

discuss the same in French unto him — iv. 4 

DISDAIN — sour-eyed disdain, and .... Tempest, iv. \ 
contemptuously on thy disdain.. Two Gen of Ver. i. 2 
disdain to root the summer-swelling — ii. 4 
dear lady Disdain! are you (rep.) . .Much Ado, i. 1 
courtesy itself must convert to disdain — i. 1 
disdain and scorn ride sparkling in.. — iii. I 
glow of scorn and proud disdain . As you Like it, iii. 4 

all but new things disdain All's Well, 1. 2 

disdain rather corrupt me ever! — ii. 3 

believe not thy disdain, but presently — ii. 3 
that I disdain: but for these. . Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
these are, therefore I'll not disdain . Winter's T. iv. 3 
to see if they'll disdain me . . Comedy of Errors, iii. i 
haughtiness, opinion, and disdain .. 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

holding in disdain the German Henry V. i. 2 

it shall be so, disdain they ne'er 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

through thee, disdain to callus lord.2 Henry K/. iv. 1 
envy, but not from disdain, imless..3 Henry A^i. iii. 3 

uttered with mild disdain — iv. 1 

then he disdains to shine Richard III. v. 3 

the disdain and shame whereof. . Troilus 4 Cress, i. 2 

1 do disdain thy courtesy, proud Trojau — v. 6 

yea, himself, Timon disdains Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

good success, disdains the shadow . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
they do disdain us much beyond .... — i. 4 
which we disdain should tetter us . . — iii. 1 
where one part does disdain with cause — iii. 1 
that disdains thee and the devil alike. Cyjube/me, i. 7 
change of prides, disdain, nice longings — ii. 5 
the boy disdains me, he leaves me — — v. 5 

she did disdain my child Pericles, iv. 4 

of knighthood, I disdain and spurn Lear, v. 3 

DISDAINED- to be disdained of all . . Much Ado, i. 3 

for my heart disdained that my Richard II. i. 4 

as if he disdained the ground — v. 5 

the jeering, and disdained contempt..! HenryiF. i. 3 

yourself so by a son disdained 'iHenrylV.y. 2 

1 disdained it, and did scorn to &y. Richard III. iii. 4 
the general's disdained by him . . Troilus f Cress, i. 3 
tiling the most disdained of fortune. Cymbeiuie, iii. 4 

like ties disdained in the reporting Pericles, v. I 

a semblance that very dogs disdain Lear, v. 3 

DISDAIN ETH-it disdaineth bounds. Tiius And. iii. I 
DISDAINFUL— I was disdainful . . ..Much Ado,ii. 1 
she is too disdainful: I know her spirits — iii. 1 
is in love with a disdainful youth. Mid. N's. Dr. ii. 2 
in such disdainful manner me to woo — ii. 3 
the proud disdainful shepherdess. /Is you Like it, iii. 1 
this proud disdainful haggard. Taming of Shrew,) v. 2 



DIS 



[ 187] 

DISGRACE— ye follow my disgraces. Henry yill. iii. 2 
pray heaven, he sound not my disgrace! — v. 2 
country did them that disgrace.. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 

disgrace to your great worths — ii. 2 

fob off our disgrace with a tale Coriolanus, 1. I 

I am out, even to a full disgrace — v. 3 

no disgrace shall fall you.. Aniony ^Cleopatra, iii. 7 
prosecution of disgrace and horror.. — iv. 12 

parcel the sum of my disgraces — v. 2 

and stately Rome's disgrace. . Titus Andronicus, iv. 2 
which is a disgrace to them Homeo Sc Juliet, i. 1 

DISGRACED— a man disgraced. TwoGen. of Ver. v. 4 

since bonds disgraced them Twelfth Aighl, iii. 1 

you disgraced her, when you should.. A/ucA/ldo, v. 1 
disgraced me, and hindered me.Mer. of Venice, iii. 1 
so disgraced a part, whose issue . . Winter^ s Tale, i. 2 

I am disgraced, impeached Richard II. i. 1 

disgraced me in my happy victories.lHenry/r.iv. 3 

who was shot, who disgraced Henry V. iii. 6 

be disgraced by an inkhorn-mate..l Henry VI. iii. 1 

when you disgraced me ZHenry VI. iv. 3 

myself disgraced, and the nobility. . Richard III. i. 3 

disgraced his kingly glory — iv. 4 

you'll part away disgraced Henry VIII. iii. 1 

he has much disgraced me in 't . . Timon of Ath. iii. 3 
drive her all-disgraced friend. . Antony Sf Cleo. iii. 10 

DISGRACEFUL-disgraceful wailing. 1 Henry F/. i. 1 

DISGRACING— disgracing of these colours — iii. 4 

DISGRACIOUS— seems disgracious.BicAard ///.iii. 7 
if I be sodisgraciousinyour sight .. — iv. 4 

DISGUISE— in a disguise of love. TwoGen.of Ver. v 4 
I have a disguise to sound Falstaff. ikferry Wives, ii. 1 

how might we disguise him? — iv. 2 

in whicn disguise, while other jests . . — iv. 6 
my aid for such disguise as, haply. TwelflhNight, i. 2 
dissuise, I see, thou art a wickedness — ii. 2 
so disguise shall, by the disguised. ilfea./oriVfea. iii. 2 

assume thy part in some disguise Much Ado, i. 1 

fancy that he hath to strange disguises — iii. 2 
disguise us at my lodging . . Merchant of Venice, ii. 4 
when his disguise and he is parted . . AWs Well, iii. 6 
in this disguise, I think 't no sin .... — iv. 2 
that scorn to live in this disguise. raming-o/SA. iv. 2 
best Camillol we must disguise .. fFm/er^s Taie, iv. 1 

Ned, where are our disguises? 1 Henry IV. ii. 2 

disguise fair nature with hard-favoured Henry V. iii.l 
disguise the holy strength . . Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 3 
the wild disguise hath almost . . Antony Sf Cleo. ii. 7 
but disguise that, which, to appear.. Cy?n6eZ!ne, iii. 4 
who in disguise followed his enemy Lear, v. 3 

DISGUISED— you go out dis^ised.iliferry Wives, iv. 2 
disguised like Heme, ^vith huge .... — iv. 4 
the disguised, pay with falsehood. iV/ea. /or iVfea. iii. 2 
love doth approach disguised .... Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
by-and-by, disguised they will be here — v. 2 

as well kno-ivn, as disguised — v. 2 

were here, disguised hke Muscovites — v. 2 

here, but even now, disguised? — v. 2 

to come in disguised against me . . As you Like it, i. 1 
offer me, disguised in sober robes.. Taming of Sh. i. 2 

disguised thus to get your love — iii. 1 

deform the body; disguised, cheaters. Com. o/£r. i. 2 

and to myself disguised; I'll say — ii. 2 

all this while you were disguised . . King John, iv. 1 
semblance hath disguised me quite . . — iv. 3 

Jove sometime went disguised 2Henry VI. iv. 1 

comes the lord Lysiraachus disguised.. Penoies, iv. 6 
by the break of dav disguised . . Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 3 

DISGUISER— a great disguiser.. 7\/ea«. /or A/eas. iv. 2 

DISGUISING-of their disguising. Two Gen.of Ver. ii. 6 
to our hearts, disguising what they are. Macbeth, iii. 2 

DISH— nor wash dish Tempest, ii. 2 (song) 

for a dish of stewed prunes Merry Wives, i. 1 

stewed in grease, like a Dutch dish . . — iii. 5 

what a dish of poison has Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

a dish of some three-pence Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 

no matter for the dish, sir — ii. 1 

and having but two in the dish — ii. 1 

sir, here's a dish I love not Much Ado, ii. 1 

four woodcocks in a dish! Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

I have here a dish of doves.. itfercAanto/Fenice, ii. 2 
good meat into an unclean dish. . As you Like it , iii. 3 
a dish that I do love to feed. . Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

here, take away this dish — iv. 3 

a velvet dish; fie, fle! 't is lewd — iv. 3 

a quart of ale is a dish for. Winter' sTale, iv. 2 (song) 
makes scarce one dainty dish . . Comedy of Err. iii. 1 

goblets for a dish of wood Richard II. iii. 3 

moving such a dish of skimmed 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 

never see Titan kiss a disli of butter? — ii. 4 

she had a good dish of prawns 2Henryl T. ii. 1 

once set a dish of apple-johns — ii. 4 

with a dish of carraways, and so forth — v. 3 
there is a dish of leather-coats for you — v. 3 
fruit in an unwholesome dish . . Troilus 4- Cress, ii. 3 

whv, thou full dish of fool — v. 1 

friend, that dips in the same dish?r«mono/y4'/i. iii. 2 
carve him as a dish fit for the gods.Julius'CcFsar, ii. 1 
will to his Egyptian dish iigsiia.. Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 6 

a woman is a dish for the gods — v. 2 

for the dish, poor tributary rivers . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 

the dish pays the shot — v. 4 

marry come up, my dish of chastity . . Pericles, iv. 6 
of the cameleon'sdish; I eat the air ..Hamlet, iii. 2 

DISHCLOUT-dishcloutofJaquenetta's/-')tJe'sL.L.v.2 
Romeo 's a dishclout to him Romeo (^Juliet, iii. 5 

DISHABITED— had been dishabited./Cing' John, ii. 1 

DISHEARTEN— and disheartens him.Mac6e<A, ii. 3 
should dishearten his army Henry V. iv. 1 

DISHED— be dished for me to try. Winter' sTale, iii. 2 

DISHES— seen such dishes (rep.). Meas. for Meas. ii. 1 

just so many strange dishes Much Ado, ii. 3 

all covered dishes! royal cheer . . Timon of Ath. iii. 6 
to sauce thy dishes. The middle .... — iv. 3 

and fostered with cold dishes Cymbeline, ii. 3 

two dishes, but to one table Hamlet, i v. 3 

or feed on nourishing dishes, or keep . . Othello, iii. 3 

DISHONEST— dislionest rascal !.. .Werrj/ Wives, iii. 3 

hang him, dishonest varlet! — iv. 2 

besides, you grow dishonest Twelfth Night, i. 5 



DIS 



DISDAINFUL-in disdainful language. Henry V. iii. 6 

and disdainful to be tried bv it Henry VIII. ii. 4 

for he seems proud and disdainful. ^n^.tC'^o• i'i- " 
DISDAINFULLY-else disdainfully. Troil. 4- C>. iii. 3 
DISDAINING— disdaining fortune .... Macbeth, i. 2 

which I, disdaining, scorned 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

disdaining duty tliat to us belongs.. 2 Henry K/. iii. 1 

disdaining me, and throwing C'ym6e/ine,iii. 5 

DISDAIN'ST— thou disdain'st in her..^«'s»feW, ii. 3 

DISEASE— him inch-meal a disease! .. Tempest, ii. 2 

dissolute disease will scarce obey . Merry Wives, iii. 3 

purchased as many diseases Meas.for Meas. i. 2 

thou art always figuring diseases in me — i. 2 

will hang upon him like a disease Much Ado, i. 1 

that rheumatic diseases do abound. .A/id. N.Dr. ii. 2 
subject to the same diseases. Merchant of Venice, iii. 1 
be the death of the king's disease — AWs Well, i. 1 

the king's disease,— my project — i. 1 

his lady mourns at nis disease. raming-o/SA. 1 (ind.) 
though she have as many diseases as. . — i. 2 
have the disease, and feel't not. . . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 

but I cannot name the disease — i. 2 

what's the disease he means? Macbeth, iv. 3 

this disease is bevond my practice — v. 1 

find her disease, and purge it _ v. 3 

before the curing of a strong disease. Km^/o/in, iii. 4 
he might have more diseases than ..2 Henry IV. i. 2 

you are fallen into the disease — i. 2 

it is the disease of not listening — i. 2 

but the disease is incurable — i. 2 

I will turn diseases to commodity .. — i. 2 
gluttony and diseases make them. ... — ii. 4 
you help to make the diseases, Doll. . — ii. 4 

what rank diseases grow — iii. 1 

what disease hast thou? A whoreson — iii. 2 
of which disease our late king, Richard — iv. I 
conjoins with my disease, and helps — iv. 4 

as men take diseases, one of another — v. 1 
that ease, I'll tell thee my disease ..\HenryVI. ii. 5 

ciu-sed instrimient of his disease — ii. 5 

full of sickness and diseases 2Henry VI. iv. 7 

only, which your disease requires . . Henry VII I. i. 1 
their diseases are grown so catching. . — i. 3 
the rotten diseases of the south .. TroiYus (|- Cresj. v. 1 

time bequeath you my diseases — v. 1 1 

thou disease of a friend, and not..r>7nono//4/A. iii. 1 
O mav diseases only work upon't! .. — iii.l 
his disease of all-shunned poverty . . — iv. 2 
give them diseases, leaving with thee — iv. 3 
may diseases lick up their false bloods! — iv. 3 
she will but disease our better mirth. Cono/anus_, i. 3 
poisonous where the disease is violent — iii. 1 
a disease, that must be cut away (rep.) — iii. 1 
we do lance diseases in our bodies. ...4n<. 4- Cleo. v. 1 

diseases have been sold dearer Pericles, iv. 6 

fee bestow on the foul disease Lear, i. 1 

shield thee from diseases [ivnt. -disasters] — i. 1 

rather, a disease that's in my flesh — ii. 4 

like the owner of a foul disease, to keep. Hamiet, iv. 1 
diseases, desperate grown, bv desperate . . — iv. 3 
DISEASED— this diseased opinion.. Winter' sTale, i. 2 
thou not minister to a mind diseased . . Macbeth, v. 3 
diseased nature oftentimes breaks..! Henry /r. iii. 1 

lord, sir! I am a diseased man ..2HenryIV. iii. 2 

we are all diseased — iv. 1 

hug their diseased perfumes . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

with diseased ventures, that play Cymbeline, i. 7 

wholesome answer; my wit's diseased. Ham/ei, iii. 2 

DTSEDGED— thou shalt be disedged. Cymfte^jne, iii. 4 

DISEMBARK— to disembark ...TwoGen.of Ver. ii. 4 
go to the bay, and disembark my coffers. Othello, ii. 1 

DISFIGURE— figure, or disfigure it. Afid. N.'s Dr. i. 1 

he comes to disfi^gure, or present — iii. 1 

Cupid's hose: disfigure not his slop. /-ooe'i L.L. iv. 3 

so disfigure her with it, that Taming of Sh. i. 2 

vour face, and to disfigure you . . Comedy of Err. v. 1 

DISFIGURED— is much disfigured . . King John, iv. 2 
unhappied and disfigured clean Richard II. iii. 1 

DISFURNISH— disfurnish me. . Two Gen of Ver. iv. 1 
to disfurnish myself against such. Trmono/^/A. iii. 2 
she'll disfurnish ns of all our cavaliers. Per/cfe, iv. 6 

DISGORGE— would'st thou disgorge. ^s youLike,ii. 7 

didst thou disgorge thy glutton 2Henry IV. i. 3 

do there disgorge their warlike. Troil. ^ Cress, (prol.) 
disgorges such a tempest forth. . Pericles, iii. (Gow.) 

DISGRACE— is not only disgrace Tempest, iv. 1 

unworthily disgrace the man.. T?fo Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 
take him, and disgrace him for it. Merry Wives, iv. 4 
will join with thee to disgrace her. . Much Ado, iii. 2 

to disgrace Hero before the whole — iv. 2 

that did their own disgrace hewa.il. Mid. N.Dr. iv. 1 
grace us in the disgrace of death.. Loue'i L.Lost, i. 1 
his disgrace is to be called boy .... — i. 2 

cures all disgrace in me — iv. 3 (verses) 

or brook such disgrace well as he . . As you Like it, i. 1 
for if thou dost him any sliglit disgrace — i. 1 
in my heart to disgrace rny man's . . — ii. 4 

shall take this disgrace off^me All's Well, ii. 3 

and disgraces have of late knocked . . — iv. 1 

Macduff Ii ves in disgrace Macbeth, iii. 6 

it would be my disgrace, and your — iv. 2 

but, to my own disgrace, neglected.. /ficAard//. i. 1 
in his high disgrace, where shame .. — i. 1 
nor my own disgrace, have ever — ii. 1 

1 will take it as a sweet disgrace 2HenryIV. i. 1 

what a disgrace is it to me, to remember — ii. 2 

the disgrace we have digested Henry V. iii. 6 

and for our disgrace, his own person — iii. 6 
we shall much disgrace, with four — iv. (chorus) 
let it not disgrace me, if I demand . . — v. 2 
'tis only I that must disgrace thee ..I Henry VI. i. 5 
and, in disgrace, bespoke him thus . . — iv. 6 

disgrace not so your king — v. 5 

top of honour to disgrace's feet? 2Henry VI. i. 2 

brought duke Humphrey in disgrace — i. 3 

have laid disgraces on my head — iii.l 

to thy foul disgrace, and utter ruin. .3 Henry K/. i. 1 
this deep disgrace in brotherhood . . Richard III. i. 1 
the disgrace and downfal of your house — iii. 7 
sustain more new disgraces Henry VIII. iii. 2 



DISlIONEST-the dishonest man (ri^.) Twelfth N. i. 5 

a very dishonest paltry boy — iii. 4 

fie, thou dishonest Satan ! — iv. 2 

dishonest wretch! wilt thou be.i)/eas./or Mea». iii. 1 

to be a dishonest person? — v. 1 

I hope it is no dishonest desire As you Like it, v. 3 

for some dishonest manners Henry V. i. 2 

DISHONESTLY-most dishonestly. Comedy o/£r. v. I 
dishonestly afflicted, but yet honest. Cymfce/ine, iv. 2 

DISHONESTY— in any di.shonesty.. Vfrry Wipe*, i v. is 
his dishonesty appears, in leaving. TwelfthNight, iii. 4 
that no dishonesty shall appear in me. Much Ado, ii. 2 
from all dishonesty, he can Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

DISHONO U K-such dishonour undergo. Tempest, iii. 1 
not only disgrace and dishonour in that — iv. I 
in her, discoveries of dishonour.. A/eas./orA/eo*. iii. 1 
but keeps you from dishonour in doing it — iii. 1 
dishonour not your eye by throwing — v. 1 
more amazed at his dishonour, than — v. 1 

all of them, that thus dishonour her. . Much Ado, v. 1 
some dishonour we had in the loss . . All's Well, iii. 6 
conceiving the dishonour of his .. Winter' sTale, ii. 3 
not my jealousies be your dishonours.. 3/acbe<A, iv. 3 
to dark dishonour's use thou shalt ..Richard II. i. 1 

shall I so much dishonour my — iv. 1 

his dishonour dies, or my shamed (rep.) — v. 3 

see riot and dishonour stain \Henry IV.i 1 

dishonour not your mothers Henry V. iii. 1 

lord Talbot, do not so dishonour me. 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

my mother, dishonour not her — iv. 5 

will not any way dishonour me — v. 3 

tills dishonour in thine age will . . . ,2Henry VI. ii. 3 
bring a burden of dishonour home .. — iii.l 
ne'er yet did base dishonour blur our — iv. 1 
it were dishonour, to deny it her . .ZHenry VI. iii. 2 
with dishonour laid me on the ground — iii. 3 

on thy danger and dishonour — iii. 3 

no more my king, for he dishonours me — iii. 3 
ever pronounce dishonour of her . . Henry VIII. ii. 3 
the taste of her dishonour . . Troilus 4- Cressida, iv. 1 
since dishonom- traffics with man's. Timon of Ath. i. 1 
dishonour mangles true judgment.. Con'otanu*, iii. 1 
tliis no more dishonours you at all . . — iii. 2 
it is my more dishonour, than thou . . — iii. 2 

dishonour shall be humour Julius Ccesar, iv. 3 

left behind 'stroyed in dishonour.^lniony 4- C/eo. iii. 9 

I have lived in such dishonour — iv. 12 

the pander to her dishonour. Cymbeline, iii. 4 (letter) 
gone she is to death, or to dishonom: — iii. 5 

suffer not dishonour to approach . . Titus Andron. i. 1 
my sons woidd never so dishonour me — i. 2 
confederates all, thus to dishonour me — i. 2 
I should be author to dishonour you I — i. 2 
hath breathed in my dishonour here — ii. 1 

may dishonour him : and what may Pericles, i. 2 

none so rank as may dishonour him. . . . Hamlet, ii. 1 
my lord, that would dishonour him — ii. 1 

DISHONOURABLE- 
dishonourable boy! that lie shall lie.RicAard //. iv. 1 

ten times more dishonourable 1 Henry IV. iv. 2 

name, in deeds dishonourable? 2Henry IV. iv. 2 

and death's dishonourable victory . . 1 Henry VI. i. 1 
find ourselves dishonourable graves./uiius Ccesar,\.. 2 
dishonourable, vile submission !.ftomeo &■ JtUiet,iii. 1 

DISHONOURED— 

receiving a dishonoured life Meas.for Meas. iv. 4 

I stand dishonoured, that have Much Ado, iv. 1 

scorned; dishonoured my kinswoman? — iv. 1 

he is dislionoured by a rnan Winter's Tale, i. 2 

hath abused and dishondftredme.Comedy o/£rr. v.l 

find thou hast dishonoured me 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

hath dishonoured Gloster's honest.. 2 Henry K/. ii. 1 
dishonoured by this new marriage. .3 Henry /'/. iv. 1 
profaned, dishonoured, and the third./?icA. ///. iv. 4 

thy life hath that dishonoured — iv. 4 

deserved this so dishonoured rub . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 
I am so dishonoured, that the very . . — iii. 3 
your wives dishonoured to your noses — iv. 6 
dishonoured thus, and challenged. Titus Andron. i. 2 
that hath dishonoured all our family — i. 2 

to be dishonoured by my sons in Rome! — i. 2 

and tfeose, that have dishonoured me — i. 2 

be dislionoured openly, and basely put — i. 2 
be so dishonoured in the court of Rome — ii. 1 

of that chaste dishonoi'.red dame — iv. 1 

no unchaste action, or dishonoured step . . Lear. i. 1 
he should be dishonoured Romeo <^ Juliet, iv. 3 

DIS-HORN— dis-horn the spirit . . Merry Wives, iv. 4 

DISINHERIT-unnaturally disinherit.3Henry^/. i.J 

father, you cannot disinherit me — i. 1 

yield consent to disinherit him — ii. 2 

DISINHERITED-disinherited thine only— i. 1 

whereby my son is disinherited — i. I 

his issue disinherited should be .... Richard III. i. 1 

DISJOIN— I may disjoin my hand . . King John, iii. 1 
when it disjoins remorse from power./ui.C(exar, ii. 1 

DISJOINED— disjoined from fellowship.. /oAn, iii. 4 

DISJOINING— and, bv disjoining hands — iii. 1 

DISJOINT— frame of things disjoint ..Macbeth, iii. 2 
state to be disjoint and out of irame Hamlet, i. 2 

DISJUNCTION-no disjunction to be. Winter'sT. iv. 3 

DISLIKE— and people dislike it . . TwelfthNight, i. 5 
never heard any soldier dislike it.. .Vea. /or A/ea. i. 2 
nor refuse whom I dislike . . Merchant of Venice, i. 2 
I did dislike the cut of a certain.. .4s you Likeit, v. 4 

mere dislike of our proceedings 1 Henry I V. iv. 1 

not sought the day of this dislike — v. I 

in pain of your dislike, or pain of..2Henry VI. iii. 2 
so your dislikes, to whom I would. .3 H<'nryf'/. iv. 1 
ever in fear to kindle your dislike. Henry VIII. ii. 4 

for no dislike i' the world against — ii. 4 

feed too much on this dislike . . Troilus 4- Cress, ii. 3 

as bad as that which he dislikes Coriolanus, ii. 2 

I do not much dislike the matter. y4n<ony 4- C/eo. ii. 2 
not minding whether I dislike or no! . . Pericles, ii. 5 

is he dislike [Col. /Cn/.-distaste] it Lear, i. 3 

each complaint, dislike, he may enguard i. 4 

what most he should dislike, seems — iv. 2 

either thee dislike [Co/.-displeascj. Romeo ^JuL ii. 2 
if your mind dislike any thing Hamlet, v. 2 



UIS 



[1«8] 

DISOBEDIENT— 
thesinof disobedient opposition, fiomeo 4- /Mi!W,iv. 2 

DISOBEY— ne'er dost disobey the wife. Tempest, iv. 1 

whom to disobey, were against all Henry V. iv. ) 

never to disobey, nor be rebellious .AHenryVI. v. 4 
make a corse of him that disobeys. . Richard III. i. 2 

DIS-ORBED— a star dis-orhedl .. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 

DISORDER— allied to your disorders.. T'«,'ei/?/iA'. ii. 3 
meeting, with most admired disorder. Macbeth, iii. 4 
when there is such disorder in my .. King John, iii. 4 

disorder, that liath spoiled us Henry V. iv. 5 

fear frames disorder, and disorder . .2HenryFI. v. 2 
to disorder wander, what xAs^gnes.TroilusSf Ores. i. 3 
and the disorder's such as war were.. Cymbeline, v. 2 

and all ruinous disorders, follow us Lear, i. 2 

his own disorders deserved much less. ... — ii. 4 

DISORDERED-but all disordered. iV/rf. N.'s Dr. v. 1 

her knots disordered, and her Richard II. iii. 4 

hath suffered tliis disordered spring. . — iii. 4 
time broke in a disordered string .... — v. 5 

put forth disordered twigs Henry V. v. 2 

men so disordered, so debauched ........... Lear, i. 4 

and vour disordered rabble make servants — i. 4 

DISORDERLY— thus thrust disorderly. fl/cA. //. ii. 2 

DISPARAGE— I will disparage \ier..Much Ado, iii. 2 
disparage not the faith thou dost ..Mid.N.Dr. iii. 2 

DISPARAGEMEJSTT- 
committed disparagements unto you. . Merry W. 5. l 
to our honour's great disparagement. Com. of Er. i. 1 
in ray house, do nim disparagement. flom. ■fyJul. i. 5 

DISPARKED— disparked my parks. flic/iard //. iii. 1 

DISPENSATION-seek a dispensation. Lore'sL.t.ii.l 
and vet a dispensation may be had. . 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

DISPENSE— dispense with trifles .. Merry Wives,\i. 1 
nature dispenses with the deed.Meas.for Meas. iii. 1 
might you dispense with your leisure — iii. 1 
of force, dispense with this decree. Looe's L. Lost, i. 1 
can with such wront^s di spense.. Comedy o/£rr. ii. 1 

how shall we then dispense 1 Henry VI. v. 5 

canst thou dispense with heaven 2HenryVI.v. 1 

learn now with pitv to dispense. . Timon ofAth. iii. 2 

DISPERSE— away, disperse Merry Wives, v. 5 

therefore we will disperse ourselves. fi^cAarrf II. ii. 4 

spreading, it disperse to nought 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

I thank you all; disperse yourselves. 2 Henry F/. v. 1 
gale will soon disperse that cloud . .ZHenry VI. v. 3 

tongues that durst disperse it Henry VIII. ii. 1 

sing, and disperse them, if thou canst — iji. 1 
and, friends, disperse yourselves . . JuliusCcesar, ii. 1 
scatter and disperse th'e giddy Goths.. TitusAnd. v. 2 
as will disperse itself through all . . Romeo SfJul. v. 1 

DISPERSED— I have dispersed them ..Tempest, i. 2 

which I dispersed — i. 2 

the earth, dispersed those vapours. Comedy of Err. i. 1 

and dispersed the household of Richard II. ii. 3 

gone to Bolingbroke, dispersed, and fled — iii. 2 
we learn, the Welshmen are dispersed — iii. 3 

our army is dispersed already 2HenryIV. iv. 2 

dispersed are the glories it included .. 1 Henry f/. i. 2 
scattered and dispersed, and lay new — ii. 1 
driven back, his men dis-iersed . . ..'iHenryVI. iv. 9 
army is dispersed and scattered . . Richard III. iv. 4 
navy is dispersed by tempest — iv. 4 

DISPITEOUS-turning dispiteous torture../oAw, iv. 1 

DISPLACE— to displace it with your. Cor/oianus, v. 4 

DISPLACED— displaced the mirth. . . . Macbeth, iii. 4 

a fear to be again displaced 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

if Gloster be displaced, he'll be 'ZHenry VI. i. 1 

DISPLANT— displant a town ..Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 

DISPLANTING— displanting of Cassio.. 0<AeHo, ii. 1 

DISPLAY— display to tlie night. . . . Aferry JVives, v. 3 

did display them when we first King John, ii. 2 

and here display, at last, what God.. r(7us.4nc/. iv. 1 
displav [Co/. iCn<. -must play]. .Pericles, iv. 4 (Gow.) 

DISPLA YED-being once displayed. TwelflhNight, ii.4 

than beauty could displayed Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 

with visages displayea, to talk. . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
are at hand triumphantly displayed. King John, ii. 2 
parching heat displayed my cheeks..! Henry VI. i. 2 
his hands abroad displayed, as on ..2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
disnlaved the effects of disposition.. Henry r///. ii. 4 

of their white flags displayed Pericles, i. 4 

the verv fellow that of late displayed Lear, ii. 4 

DISPLEASE-displease herbrother'^s..M(rf.7V.Dr. iii. 2 
and let it not displease thee . . Taming of Shreir, i. 1 
a kind from me as will displease you.l Henry IV. i. 3 

ICol.'] if either thee displease Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 2 

we must not now displease him Othello, iv. 3 

DISPLEASED-who's dis^leased.TwoGen.of Ver. ii. 7 
my mirth it much displeased . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 1 
suffered him to go displeased away..1/er. of Ven. v. 1 
thou felt'st I was displeased . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 
reason he should be displeased at it.. 2Henry VI. i. 1 
God is much displeased, that you. . Richard 111. ii. 2 
as he pleased, and displeased them.Julius Cresar, i. 2 
you are not displeased with this. . Titus Andron. i. 2 
having displeased m v father . . Romeo ^ Juliet, iii. 5 

DISPLEASING-displeasing service. IHenry/F. iii. 2 
in the end of a displeasing play ..iHenry IV. (epil.) 

DISPLEASURE— 

take a displeasure against you Tempest, iv. 1 

may prove food to my dispieasiure. . ..Much Ado, i. 3 

I am sick in displeasure to him — ii. 2 

the strength of your displeasure.. A/er. of Venice, v. 1 

hath ta'en displeasure 'gainst As tjou Like it, i. 2 

to run into my lord's displeasure AlVs Well, ii. 5 

the everlasting displeasure of the king — iv. 3 
to stop up the clispleasure he hath.. .. — iv. 5 

strong displeasure. Truly (rep.) — v. 2 

the unclean fishpond of her displeasure — v. 2 
oft our displeasures, to ourselves unjust — v. 3 
fearing the displeasure of your master — v. 3 

on your displeasure's peril Winter' sTale, ii. 3 

though full of our displeasure, yet we — iv. 3 
and displeasure to himself? . . Comedy of Errors, iv. i 

doing displeasure to the citizens — v. 1 

to meet displeasure further from King John, y. 1 

my fear is, your displeasure 2HenrylV. (epil.) 

a poor and private displeasure can Henry V. iv. I 

his displeasures, and his imaginations — iv. 7 



DIS 



DISLIKE— I'll do't; but it dislikes me. . Othello, ii. 3 
DISLIKEN— disliken the truth . . Winter sTale, iv. 3 
DISLIKEST-thou dislikest a poor {rep.') All's Well, ii. 3 
DISLIMN— the rack dislimns .. Antony ^Cleo. iv. 12 
DISLOCATE-enough to dislocate and tear. Lear, iv.2 
DISLODGED— Voices are dislodged.. Conoianus, v. 4 
DISLOYAL— disloyal man! .... Two Gen. ofVer. iv. 2 

the lady is disloyal Much Ado, iii. 2 

disloyal? the word is too good to — iii. 2 

arraign our most disloyal lady .. Winter's Tale, ii. 3 
assisted by that most disloj'al traitor . .Macbeth, i. 2 
his sovereign, and to dim, disloyal . . Richard II. i. 3 
that I have been disloyal to thy bed. . — v. 2 

O disloyal thin", that shouldst Cymbeline, i. 2 

disloyal? no: she's punished for her — iii. 2 
dishonour, and equally to me disloyal — iii. 4 (let.) 
such things, in a false disloyal knave. . Othello, iii. 3 

five me a living reason she s disloval — iii. 3 
SLOYALTY-in Hero's disloyalty. Muc/i ^rfo, ii. 2 
become disloyal tv; apparel vice. Co/nedy of Err. iii. 2 

DISMAL— in 'dismal thinkings All's Well, v. 3 

'gan a dismal conflict; till that Macbeth, i. 2 

[^Col. Knt.'] unto a dismal and a fatal end — iii. 5 

would at a dismal treatise rouse — v.h 

Bolingbroke my sorrow's dismal heir. Richard II. ii.2 

inform you of a dismal fight 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

whose dismal tune berefl my 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

like to a dismal clangour heard ZHenry VI. ii. 3 

shall stop his dismal threatening .. .. — ii. 6 

pies in dismal discords sung — v. 6 

so full of dismal terror was the Richard III. i. 4 

more slander to thy dismal seat — iii. 3 

unto the body of a dismal yew TitusAndron. ii. 3 

and be this dismal sight the closing. . — iii. 1 
a joyless, dismal, black, and sorrowful — iv.2 

that makes me look so dismal Pericles, v. 3 

should be roared in dismal hell. Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 

my dismal scene I needs must act — iv. 3 

with heraldry more dismal Hamlet, ii. 2 

the sight is dismal; and our affairs from — v. 2 

DISMAL-FATAL— spend unto a dismal-fatal 

{Col. Kn?.-dismal and a fatal] end ..Macbeth, iii. 5 

DISMAL'ST— the dismal'st day is this.TitusAnd.i. 2 

brother, with the dismal'st object — ii. 4 
DISMANTLE— dismantle you. . . . Winter'sTale. iv. 3 

to dismantle so manv forms of favour! .... Lear, i. 1 
DISMANTLED-this 'realm dismantled. Ham/e<, iii. 2 
D rSMASKED-dismasked their damask Love'sL.L.v.2 

DISMAY— of sorrow and dismay Tempest, v. 1 

no, she shall not dismay me Merry Wives, iii. 4 

in this there can be no dismay . . Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
with much much more dismay I view — iii. 2 

dismay not, princes, at this 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 

my soul is full of discord, and dismay.. Hamie<, iv. 1 
DISMAYED— as if you were dismaved. Tempest, iv. 1 

be not dismayed Merry Wives, iii. 4 

the conqueror is dismayed: proceed. Love's L.L. v. 2 
himself, and ran dismayed away.. Jtfer. of Venice, v. 1 

dismayed not this our captains Macbeth, i. 2 

be not dismayed, for succour is at . . 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

be not dismayed, fair lady — ii. 3 

heart, and be thou not dismayed . . Richard III. v. 3 
be not dismayed; these are a side . . Coriolanus, iv. 6 
do you go back dismaved? 'tis a lost . . Othello, v. 2 
DISMEMBER— dismember Csisa.r\.J7iliusC(Psar, ii. 1 
whirl asunder, and dismember rae.. King John, iii. 1 
DISMEMBERED- 

dismembered with thine own defence. Ro7n.<^yui.iii. 3 

DISMES— many thousand dismes..Troj7.<5- Cress, ii. 2 

DISMISS— you will, to dismiss it . . Twelfth Night, i. 5 

for the present, and dismiss him.. Mea. forMea. iv. 2 

dismiss this audience, and I shall. . Love's L. L. iv. 3 

1 may dismiss this court, unless.A/er. of Venice, iv. 1 

of Fife; dismiss me; enough Macbeth, iv. 1 

promised to dismiss the powers led . . KingJohn, v. 1 

ere the king dismiss his power 1 Henry IV. iv. 4 

enlargement doth dismiss me hence. 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

so, now dismiss your army v. 4 

I do dismiss you to your several 2 Henry VI. iv. 9 

I do dismiss my powers v. 1 

please you dismiss me, either with..3 Henry FL iii. 2 

dismiss the controversy bleeding Coriolanus, ii. 1 

will you dismiss the people? _ ii. 3 

dismiss them home. Here comes his — iv. 2 
do not bid me dismiss my soldiers .. — v. 3 
never lacks power to dismiss itseU..JuliusC(Bsar, i. 3 
dismiss your followers, and, as suitors. Titus And. i. 1 
I will here dismiss my loving friends — i. 1 

dismiss your attendant there Othello, iv. 3 

and bade me to dismiss you. Dismiss me! — iv. 3 

DISMISSED— the dismissed bachelor.. Tempest, iv. 1 
wliich a dismissed offence would. Meas. /or Meas. ii. 2 
from your Sicilian shores dismissed. . Winter' sT. v. 1 
that hath dismissed us from our . . Richard II. iii. 3 

in rage dismissed my father 1 Henry IV. iv. 3 

ere they be dismissed, let them 2HenryIV. iv. 2 

until this army be dismissed from..2 Henry VI. iv. 9 

dismissed me thus, with his Coriolanus, v. 1 

return to her, and fifty men dismissed? . . Lear, ii. 4 

DISMISSING— dismissing^ half your train — ii.4 

DISMISSION-yourdismisioniscome.^n<. (^Cieo. i.l 

command to your dismission tends.. CymfceJjne, ii. 3 

DISMOUNT— dismount thy tuck. TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

I will dismount, and by the waggon. TitusAnd. v. 2 

DISMOUNTED— brags dismounted .. Henry V. iii. 7 

dismounted from your snow-white. . Titus And. ii. 3 

DISNATURED-disnatured torment to her.Lear, i. 4 

DISNER— allons nous i disner Henry V. iii. 4 

DISOBEDIENCE— of disobedience.MerryWiues, v. 5 
for disobedience to your father's will. Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 
which is most infallible disobedience.. ^H'sWeH. i. 1 
both disobedience and ingratitude Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

and disobedience in thine eye 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

to wilful disobedience, and rebel? . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

they nourished disobedience Coriolanus, iii. 1 

my disobedience 'gainst the king . . Cymbeline, iii. 4 
D f SOBEDIENT — 
proud, disobedient, stubborn .. Tjco Gen.of Ver. iii. 1 
most disobedient and refractory., rroi/. ^ Cress, ii. 2 
young baggage! disobedient wretch! Rom. ^Jul. iii.b 



DTSPLEASURE-in your displeasure. Henry F//L i. 2 
behaviour given to your displeasure — ii. 4 

not to come off, in his disnleasure — iii. 2 

is your displeasure with the king — iii. 2 

lest your displeasure should enlarge- TroU. Sf Cr. v. 2 
on height of our displeasure.. Tmono/ylMens, iii. 5 

and displeasure of the people Coriolanus, ii. 2 

the malice and displeasure which thou — iv. 5 
turn your displeasure that way. Antony ^Cleo. iii. 4 

not how much of his displeasure Cymbeline, i. 2 

took some displeasure at him Pericles, i. 3 

gain her love, or your displeasure — ii. 5 

with our displeasure pieced, and nothing.. Lear, i. 1 
found you no displeasure in him, by word — i. 2 

qualified the heat of his displeasure — i. 2 

1 should win your displeasure to entreat — ii. 2 
and flattering his displeasure, tripped me — ii. 2 
on pain of their perpetual displeasure .. — iii. 3 
leave him to my displeasure: Edmund.. — iii. 7 
urged withal your high displeasure. Rmn. ^Jul. iii. 1 ' 

wrong stay, and her displeasure fly Othello, ii. 1 

I am sorry for your displeasure — iii. 1 

a man that languishes in your displeasure — iii. 3 
stood within the blank of his displeasure — iii. 4 

DISPORT— way to disport himself ..ZHenry VI. iv. .'> 
ourselves fools, to disport ourselves. Timon of Alh. i. 2 
that mv disports corrupt and taint Othello, i. 3 

DISPOSE— leave at thy dispose. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 7 

all rest at thy dispose — iv. 1 

dispose of them, as thou know'st — v. 4 

dispose of her to some more fitter . . Mea.for Mea. ii. 2 
dispose for henceforth of poor Claudio.Muc/ii4do,v. 1 
she is mine, I may dispose of her.. Mid. A'.'s Dr. i. 1 

to your own bents dispose you Winter's Tale, i. 2 

confiscate to the duke's dispose . . Comedy of Err. i. 1 

lay your heart at his dispose King John, i. 1 

come, cousin, I'll dispose of you .... Richard II. ii. 2 

your grace, I may dispose of him IHenrylV.v. 5 

dispose of us_, and ours ; for we Henry V. iii. 3 

charitably dispose of anything — iv. 1 

pleasest, God, dispose the day I — iv. 3 

and dispose of their dead bodies — iv. 7 

on the stream of )us dispose . . Troilut ^ Cressida^ ii. 3 
please vou to dispose yourselves . . Timon ofAth. i. 2 
for we intend so to dispose you . . Antony Sf Cleo. v. 2 
there to dispose this trea.%nxe..TitusAndronicn», iv. 2 

by whose letters I'll dispose myself Pericles, i. 2 

dispose of them, of me ; the walls Lear, v. 3 

I'll dispose of thee among Romeo ^ Juliet, y.Z 

a person, and a smooth dispose Othello, i. 3 

DISPOSE-est dispose tout a cette heure. Henry V. iv. 4 

DISPOSED— how thou hast disposed Tempest, i. 2 

I find not myself disposed to sleep — ii. 1 

my daughter is disposed of Merry Wives, iji. 4 

if he be disposed, and so do I too.Twelflh Night, ii. 3 

Boyet is disposed But to speak. Lore'sL.Lo»<, ii. 1 

my lady laugh, when she's disposed . . — v. 2 

you are disposed to be merry As you Like it, iv. 1 

the children thus disposed Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

how thou hast disposed thy charge - i. 2 

a speed with such advice disposed. . King John, iii. 4 
to see how fortune is disposed to us.l Henry/K. iv. 1 

your father is disposed to sleep 2HenrylV. iv. 4 

riuht ill disposed, in brawl Henry V. iv: (chorus) 

he's disposed as the hateful raven. .2 Henry r/. iii. 1 

shall prove not well disposed Henry VIII. i. 2 

his blows are well disposed... Troilus Sr Cressida, iv. h 
them how vou were disposed ere . . Coriolanus, iii. 2 
be wrought from that it is disposed. y«iiusC«»ar, i. 2 

masters, if I were disposed to stir j^our — iii. 2 

he was disposed to mirth Antony Sf Cleojiatra, i. 2 

suspect she had disposed with Caesar — iv. 12 

is he disposed to mirth? Cymbeline, i. 7 

when a gentleman is disposed to swear — ii. 1 

DISPOSEll-disposer Cressida (rep.>.rroiV..§-Cres. iii. 1 
Cressida? no, your poor disposer's sick — iii. 1 

DISPOSING— the disposing of the cardinal.JoAn, v. 7 
to the disposing of it naught rebelled. Henry VIII. i. 1 

to fail in the disposing of those Coriol.mus, iv. 7 

the disposing of new dignities . .Julius Cresar, iii. 1 

DISPOSITION— sworn his disposition. Merry fK.ii. 1 

1 have a great dispositions to cry — iii. 1 

inconstancy of man's disposition — iv. 5 

fuiltless and of free disposition .. Twelfth Night, i. 5 
e so unsuitable to her disposition . . — ii. 5 
good disposition 'tend your ladyship! — iii. 1 

I do it not in evil disposition Meas. for Meas. i. 3 

with the disposition of natures — iii. 1 

ofwhat disposition was the duke? .. — iii. 2 
he isof a very melancholy disposition.MMcA.iido, ii. 1 

the bitter disposition of Beatrice — ii. 1 

a disposition to come in disguised., ^s you Like it, i. 1 
fatlier's rough and envious disposition — i. 2 

my master IS of churlish disposition — ii. 4 

a doublet and hose in my disposition? — iii. 2 
in a more coming-on disposition .... — iv. 1 
'tis the royal disposition of that beast — iv. 3 

her dispositions she inherits All's Well,i. 1 

drum sticks sorely in vour disposition — m. 6 

against thy better disposition Winter'sTale, iii. 3 

robe of mine does cliange my disposition — ly. 3 

even to tlie disposition that I owe Macbeth, 111. 4 

and entertain a cheerful disposition. «ic/iard 11. ii. 2 

of his own royal disposition Richard 111.]. 3 

the effects of disposition gentle .... Henry Vlll. 11. 4 
the bitter disposition of the time. Troitos <§- Cress, iv. 1 
to express his disposition, and follow.ConoianuSji.6 

give vour disposition the reins — ;}• 1 

knowledge he has in their disposition — n. 2 
the thwartings of your dispositions . . — in. 2 
away, my disposition, and possess me — m. 2 
O well-divided disposition ! note him.Ant.S^ Cleo.i. 5 
pinch one another by the disposition — ii. 7 

carry authority with such dispositions Lear, 1. 1 

to lay his goatish disposition to the charge — 1. 2 
put away these dispositions, which of late — 1. 4 
but let his disposition have that scope .... — _i. 4 
whosedisposition. all the world well .... — .11.2 

your brother's evil disposition made — in. 5 

Ifearyour disposition; that nature .... - iv. 2 ^ 

i 



DIS 



n89j 

DISSIPATION-dissipation of cohorts ....hear, i. 2 

DlSSOLUTE-his dissolute disease. Aferry fK/oM, iii. 3 

to support so dissolute a crew Richard II. v. 3 

as dissolute as desperate — v. 3 

DISSOLUTKLY— and dissolutely. . Merry Wives, i. 1 

the faul' is in the 'ort dissolutely — i. 1 

most dissolOtelv spent on Tuesday ..XHenrylV. i. 2 

DlSS0LUTIO>f- 
a man of continual dissolution . . Merry ffives, iii. 5 
the dissolution of it must cure...A/eas./or Meas. iii. 2 
reproach, and dissolution, hangeth.. rticAariZ //. ii. 1 
deartli, dissolutions of ancient amities .... Lear, i. 2 

DISSOLVE— it inherit, shall dissolve., rempes/, iv. 1 

the charm dissolves apace — v. 1 

hour's heat dissolves to water. . TwoGen. ofVer. iii. 2 

that nothing can dissolve us Merry Wives, v. 5 

gently would dissolve the bands Richard II. ii. 2 

that you in pity may dissolve to dew — v. I 
determines, so dissolve my life! ..Ant.^Cleo. iii. 11 

dissolve, thick cloud, and rain — v. 2 

lest his unMverned rage dissolve the life. Lear, iv. 4 
almost ready to dissolve, hearing of this. . — v. 3 

DISSOLVED— am freely dissolved... Merry Wives, i. 1 
so he dissolved, and showers of oaths, jtfit/. N. Dr. i. I 
I quickly were dissolved from my hive. All's Well, i. 2 

were all dissolved to tears Richard II. iii. 2 

are shipped, dissolved, and loosed. Trail. <f- Cress, v. 2 
they are dissolved; hang 'em! Coriolanus, 1. 1 

DIS-STAINED— Ilivedi3-stained.Come(/i/o/£r.ii.2 

DISSUADE— dissuade him from her. . Much Adu, ii. 1 
laboured to dissuade him from it. .^s you Like it, i. 1 
I would fain dissuade him, but he . . — i. 2 

manifoldly dissuade me from All's Well^ ii. 3 

cannot for all that dissuade succession — iii. b 

DISSUADED— we were dissuaded by. Cymbeline, v. 5 
when I dissuaded him from his intent Lear, ii. 1 

DISTAFF— like flax on a distaff . . Tivel/th Nighl,i. 3 
thwack him hence with distaffs .. Winter' sTale, i. 2 
yea, distaff women manage rusty . . Richard II. iii. 2 
have turned a distaff to a lance Cymbeline, v. 3 

five the distaff into my husband's hands. Lear, iv. 2 
ST-VIN-the one, distain the other. 7<icAarrf in. v. 3 
of praise distains his worth Troilus Sr Cress, i. 3 

DISTANCE— unmeasurable distance .. Aferry W. ii. 1 
in these times you stand on distance — ii. 1 

thy distance, thy montant — ii. 3 

an infinite distance from his Meas. for Meas. i. 5 

I will hold a long distance .... All's Well, iii. 2 (let.) 
she knew her distance, and did angle — v. 3 
in such bloody distance, that every .. Macbeth, iii. 1 

to hold what distance his wisdom — iii. 6 

just distance 'tween our armies? iHenrylV. iv. 1 

the abuse of distance, while we . .Henry V. ii. (cho.) 

fell off a distance from her Henry Fill. iv. 1 

nor yet the other's distance comfort me. Pericles, i. 2 
time, distance, and proportion . . Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 4 

their honours in a wary distance Othello, ii. 3 

no further off than in a politic distance — iii. 3 

DISTANT— very distant time. . . . Meas.forMeas. ii. 1 
so far be distant; and good night.. . Mid. N. Dr. ii. 3 

his court distant from this shore? Pericles, ii. 1 

temple is not distant far, where you — iii. 4 

as 'twere, some distant knowledge of . . Hamlet, ii. 1 

DISTASTE— my will distaste what. Trail. ^Cres. ii. 2 

cannot distaste the goodness of — ii. 2 

ICol. Knt.'] if he distaste it, let him to my.. Lear, i. 3 
at the first, are scarce found to distaste. Othello, iii. 3 

DISTASTED— distasted ICol. Knt — distasting] 

with the salt Troilus <J Cressida, iv. 4 

DISTASTEFUL— distasteful looks. Timon ofAlh. ii. 2 

DISTASTING— 
ICol. Knt.'] distasting with the salt. Trail. 4- Cress, iv. 4 

DISTEMPEK^have your distemper ..Merry W. iii. 3 
provoked and instigated by his distemper — iii. 5 
to this his distemper he is in no. v .... — iv. 2 
might, perhaps, distemper yours. .TwelflhNight, ii. 1 

puts some of us in distemper Winter's Tate, i. 2 

faults proceeding on distemper Henry y. ii. 2 

this will drive away distemper Cymbeline, iii. 4 

and source of all your son's distemper.. Hamie<, ii. 2 
mylord, what is your cause of distemper? — iii. 2 
upon the heat and flame of thy distemper — iii. 4 

DISTEMPERATURE— 
thorough this distemperature ....Mid.N.'s Dr. ii. 2 
of pale distemperatures, and foes. Comedy of Er. v. 1 

having this distemperature 1 Henry I V. iii. 1 

the day looks pale at his distemperature — v, 1 
what ground is his distemperature? . . Pericles, v. 1 
uproused by some distemperature. iZomeo ^Jul. ii. 3 

DISTEMPERED— so distempered .... Tempest, iv. 1 
taste with a distempered a.p\^eiiX;e. Twelfth Night, i. 5 
this distempered messenger of wet .... All's Well, i. 3 
buckle his distempered cause within. . Macbeth, v. 2 
no distempered day, no common .... King John, iii. 4 

well met, distempered lords! — iv. 3 

as a body, yet, distempered 2 Henry I y. iii. 1 

passion of distempered blood ...Troilus d^- Cress, ii. 2 
It argues a distempered head. . . . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 3 
retirement, marvellous distempered ..Hamlet, iii. 2 

DISTEMPERING- 
supner, and distempering draughts Othello, i. 1 

DISTIL— which they distil now in. . . . AU's Well, ii. 4 
would men observin^ly distil it out . . Henry V. iv. 1 
to make perfumes? distil? preserve?..C!/m6eii«e, i.6 
distil from these two ancient urns . . I'itusAnd. iii. 1 

DISTILLATION- 
in, like a strong distillation Merry Wives, iii. 5 

DISTILLED— this distilled Carduus.jUucA Ado, iii. 4 
earthlier happy is the rose distilled.. A/it/. N.Dr. i. 1 
presently distilled Helen's. ylsyoa Likeit,iii. 2 (vers) 
with warm distilled waters . . Taming ofSh. 1 (ind.) 
and that, distilled by magic slights ..Macbeth, iii. 5 
man distilled out of our virtues .. Trail. ^ Cress, i. 3 

dew distilled on flowers? TitusAndronicus, ii. 4 

distilled liquor drink thou off. . Romeo ^ Juliet, iv. 1 
[Col. Knt.'] with tears distilled by moans — v. 3 
distilled [Ku/.-bestilled] almost to jelly. HomZe<, i. 2 

DISTLLMENT— the leperousdistilmeni.. — i. 5 

DISTINCT— are distinct offices . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 9 
with distinct breath and consigned.. TroU.^Cr. iv. 4 



DIS 



DISPOSITION-stands thy disposition. fiom.-^-yui. i. 3 
I thought thy disposition better tempered — iii. 3 

a truant disposition, good my lord Hamlet, i. 2 

so horridly to shake our disposition — i. 4 

to put an antic disposition on — K 5 

it goes so heavily with my disposition . . — ii. 2 
but with much forcing of his disposition — iii. 1 

I crave fit disposition for my wife Othello, i. 3 

I know our countrv disposition well — iii. 3 

DISPOSSESS-thou dispossess the soul.VwelfthN. iv. 2 

to dis[X)Ssess tliat child (rep.) King John, i_. 1 

of the world, and disjwssess her all. Timon ofAth. i. 1 
DISPOSSESSED-dispossessed KimseXi.KingJohn, iv.3 
DISPOSSESSING— 

dispossessing all my other parts, .l/eoi./or Meas. ii. 4 

DISPRAISE— in his dispraise ..TuoGenofVer. iii. 2 

in wortli you dispraise sir Valentine — iii. 2 

that would avoid dispraise Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

no abuse. Not! to dispraise me ....2Hf>ir!//^. ii. 4 

to her, dispraise those parts in me Henry V. v. 2 

I will not dispraise your sister . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 1 
dispraise the thing that you desire . . — iv. 1 

what, my lord? Dispraise? Timon of Athens, i. 1 

to dispraise my lord with that.. Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

DISPRAISED-have dispraised. Tiro Gen.ofVer. iv. 4 

I dispraised liini before the wicked. .2He7irtf/r. ii. 4 

Antony, I have dispraised Caesar ..Ant.^Cleo. ii. 5 

DISPR.VISING— tlispraising prai.=e ..\Henryiy. v. 2 

not dispraising^whom we praised. . . . Cymbeline, v. 5 

DISPRAISIN(JLY-of voudispraisingly. O/AeJ/o, iii. 3 

DISPRIZED— [«:«<.] of disprized love. .Hamlet, iii. 1 

DISPRIZING— 

[K»i/.]disprizing the knight.. Troilus & Cressida,iv. 5 
D ISPROPERTIED— 

and dispropertied their freedoms . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 
DISPROPORTION— 
to disproportion me in every part . .ZHenryyi. iii. 2 
foul disproportion, thoughts unnatural. OMeUo, iii. 3 
DISPRORORTIONED - 
is as disproportioned in his manners . . Tempest, v. 1 

indeed, they are disproportioned Othello, i. 3 

DISPROVE— disprove me ... . TwoGen.ofyerona, v. 4 

and Warwick shall disprove it ZHenry yi. i. 1 

I speak not to disprove what Brutus. /u/.C<»sar, iii. 2 

disprove this villain, if thou be'st Othello, v. 2 

DISPROVED-you hear disproved. A/eo./orMea. v. 1 
DISPROV'ST-thou disprov'st report! Cj/m6e«ne, iv. 2 
DISPUNGE— dispunge upon me.. Antony ^Cleo. iv. 9 
DISPURSED— have I dispursed .. ..iHenryVI. iii. 1 
DISPUTABLE— is too disputable. /is you Like it, ii. 5 
DISPUTATION-feeling disputation. 1 Henry /r. iii. 1 

a few disputations with you Henry V. iii. 2 

in disputation I kiss his .. Antony ^Cleopatra, iii. 11 
DISPUTE— my soul disputes .... Twelfth Night, iv. 3 

dispute his own estate? Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

dispute it like a man Macbeth, i v. 3 

yea, or no, dispute not that 2 Henry yi. i. 3 

dispute not with her, she is lunatic. KicAard III. i. 3 
dispute with thee of thy estate. .«omeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 
DISPUTED— I'll have it disputed on .... Oihello, i. 2 
DISPUTEST— thou disputest like.. Loce'sL.Los^, v. 1 
DISPUTING— are disputing of your.. 1 Henry yi. i. 1 
DISQUANTITY— d.squantitv your train.. Lear, i. 4 

D ISQUIET- all disquiet, horror Much Ado, ii. 1 

husband, be not so disquiet .. Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 
did you too much disquiet.. /4re*ony Sr Cleopatra, ii. 2 

D ISQUIETLY— follow us disquietly Lear, i. 2 

DISRELISH— disrelish and abhor Othello, ii. 1 

DISROBE— that did disrobe the Hon.. King John, ii. 1 
disrobe the images, if j'ou do find . . Julius Ceesar, i. 1 
I'll disrobe me of tliese Italian weeds.Cymbeline,\. 1 
DISSEAT— me ever, or disseat me now..Mac6e<A, v. 3 
DISSEMBLE— dissemble myself .. TwelfthNight, iv. 2 
lovest best: see thou dissemble not. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
or both dissemble deeply their affections — iv. 4 
so help me God, as I dissemble not!.l Henry yi. iii. 1 

sent him, sure; I must dissemble 2Henry VI. v. 1 

dissemble not your hatred, swear . . Richard III. ii. 1 
my uncle did dissemble, grandam . . — ii. 2 
see him dissemble, know his gross. Timon ofAth. v. 1 
I would dissemble with my nature .Coriolanus, iii. 2 

dissemble all your griefs TitusAndronicus, i. 2 

here he comes: I must dissemble it ... . Pericles, ii. 5 

O hardness to dissemble! how do you. . Oihello, iii. 4 

DISSEMBLED-that ever dXssemhled.Twelflti N. iv. 2 

whose fury, not dissembled Titus 4ndronicus, i. 2 

DISSEMBLER— thou dissembler Much Ado, v. 1 

arise, dissembler; though I wish Richard III. i. 2 

all naught, all dissemblers Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 

DISSEaiBUNG-dissembling knight!. Merry W. iii. 3 

O, thou dissembling cub! Twelfth Nigh', v. I 

what wicked and dissembling gl&ss.Mid. N. Dr. ii. 3 
hair is of the dissembling colour., ^s you Like it, iii. 4 
dissembling villain, thou ^rep.)..Comedy of Err. iv. 4 
found such false dissembling guile?.l Henry yi. iv. 1 
all dissembling set aside, teU me ...ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

of feature by dissembling nature Richard III. i. 1 

the plain devil, and dissembling looks — i. 2 
dissembling abominable varlet . . Tmilus ^ Cress, v. 4 
back to the dissembling luxurious drab — v. 4 
one scene of excellent dissembling Antony ^ Cleo. i. 3 
dissembling^ courtesy! how fine this. . Cymbeline, i. 2 
DISSEMBLY-is our whole dxssemhly. Much Ado, iv. 2 
DISSENSION— from our dissension.. A/id. N.Dr. ii. 2 

and quarruls, and dissensions Henry V. iv. 8 

and tor dissension, who preferreth .. 1 Henry rL iii. 1 
civil disseniiion is a viperous worm ., — iii. 1 
this late dissension, grown betwixt .. — iii, 1 

let this dissension first be tricl — iv. 1 

if they perceive dissension in our looks — iv. 1 
sucli sharp dissension in my breast . . — v. 5 
no dissension hinder government . .ZHenryyi. iv. 6 
on a dissension of a doit, break o\xX,.Coriolanus, iv. 4 
DISSENTIOUS— dissentious pranks.l He/try TL iii. 1 

with such dissentious rumours Richard III. i. 3 

the matter, you dissentious rogues . . Coriolanus^ i. 1 

behold dissentious numbers pestering — iv. 6 

DISSEVER— dissever so our great seiX. All's Well, ii. 1 

dissever your united strengths King John, ii. 2 

DISSEVERED— were dissevered.. Wm^er**- TaU, v. 3 



DISTINCT— make distinct the verv.. Troil.^Cr. iv. 

in my distinct [_Col. Kn<.-defunct] and. . Othello, i. 
DISTINCTION— makedistinction. TwelfthNight, ii. 

would quite confound distinction AU's WeU,i\. 

in sense to make distinction — iii. 

your distinction? I would cozen the — iv. 

distinction, with a broad and Troilus ^ Crest, i. 

lose distinction in my joys — iii. 

he throws without distinction Coriolanus, iii. 

grants scarce distinction ..Antony /^Cleopatra, iii. 

dotli make distinction of place Cymbeline, iv. 

wliich distinction should be rich in.. — v. 
DISTINCTLY— I flame distinctly Tempest, i. 

thou dost snore distinctly — ii. 

did distinctly his full function Henry yill. i. 

all, which yet distinctly ranges Coriolanus, iii. 

and their cnarges, distinctly billeted — iv. 

mass of things, but nothing distinctly. . Othello, ii. 

not, in position, distinctly speak of her. . — iii. 

DISTINGUE— et trfes distingue Henry K. iv. 

DISTINGUISH— distinguish form ..Richard II. ii. 

sight may distinguish of colours 2 Henry y I. ii. 

can you distinguish of a man .... Richard III. iii. 

eye or ear distinguish him from Cymbeline, i. 

can distinguish ^wixt the fiery orbs . . — i. 

hears that which can distinguish sound. . Lear, iv. 

could of men distinguish her election.. Ham/!e/, iii. 

since I could distinguish a benefit and . . Oihello, i. 
DISTINGUISHED- 

we be distinguished by our faces. . Taming of Sh. i. 

could not be distinguished but ..Comedy of Err. i. 

that might not be distinguished ZHenry yi. v. 

DISTINGUISHES- 

the valued file distinguishes the swift. 3/ac6e</i, iii. 
DISTINGUISHMEIsft'- 

mannerly distinguishment leave. Winter's Tale, ii. 
DISTRACT— news distracts me ! . . Merry Wives, ii. 

gentleman, he's much distract . . TwelfthNight, v. 

fellow is distract, and so am I . . Comedy of Err. iv. 

fixed on end, as one distract 2 Henry FL iii. 

with this she fell distract, and JuliusCcesar, iv. 

distract your army, which doVn.. Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 

to see thy noble uiicle thus distract?. Titus And. iv. 

better I were distract; so should my Lear, iv. 

distract; her mood will needs be pitied. HamW, iv. 

of herbs, or distract it with many Othello, i. 

DISTRACTED— all three distracted . . Tempest, v. 

uneven and distracted manner.. Meas. for Meas. iv. 

them on in this distracted feaT.. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 

beams distracted clouds give way All's Well, v. 

fetch my poor distracted husband. Comerfy of Er. v. 

they stared, and were distracted Macbeth, ii. 

poverty hath distracted her 2Henry ly.ii. 

accept distracted thanks Troilus S^ Cressida, v. 

speak from your distracted soVi\. .Timon of Alh. iii. 

a distracted and most wretched being — iv. 

a seat in this distracted globe Hamlet, i. 

does confess, he feels himself distracted.. — iii. 

he's loved of the distracted multitude .. — iv. 

those whom this vile brawl distracted. . Othello, ii. 
DISTRACTEDLY— 

did speak in starts disirajctedlj.. Twelfth Night, ii. 
DISTRACTION— in their distractions. Tempest, iii. 

and Ford's wife's distraction .... Merry Wives, iii. 

not what 'twas, but distraction .. TwelfthNight, v. 

this savours not much of distraction . . — v. 

held a brow of much distraction . . Winter's Tale, i. 

with a countenance of such distraction — v. 

madam, this is a mere distraction. Hen7y VIII. iii. 

[Col.] you flow to great distraction. Trail. ^Cres. v. 

[Col.] behold, distraction, frenzy — v. 

power went out in such d\stta.ctions. Ant. ff Cleo. iii. 

make boot of his distraction — iv. 

tears in his eyes, distraction in's aspect. Ham/e<, ii. 

how I am i)unished with a sore distraction — v. 
DISTRAINED— are all distrained . . Richard II. ii. 

here distrained the Tower to his use. .1 Henry yi. i. 
DISTRAUGHT— thou wert distraught. Rich. IIL iii. 

wake, shall I not be distraught?. Womeo ^ Juliet, iv. 
DISTRESS— in the same distress .. Merry Wives, iii. 

boldened, man, by thv distress . . As you Like it, ii. 

pointof bare distress "hath ta'en — ii. 

I do pity his distress in my smiles. . . . All's Well, v. 

in piiy of my hard distress 1 Henry yi. ii. 

nor shrinking for distress, but always — iv. 

beg, were you in my distress Richard III. i. 

our fatherless distress was left — ii. 

this supposed distress of his Timon of Athens, v. 

do not upbraid us with our distress.. Conotanuj, v. 

he wrings at some distress Cymbeline, iii. 

they cannot answer my distress., r/^u* Andron. iii. 

in the good man's distress! Lear, iv. 

as one incapable of her own distress . . Hamlet, iv. 
DISTRESSED-poor distressed soul !. Corn, of Err. iv. 

some succour to the distressed lord!.l Henry y I, iv. 

'twixt Cade and York distressed ..2Henry yi, iv, 

thy help to this distressed queen ?.. 3 Hen ry^/. iii. 

on me, threefold distress Richard III. ii. 

a beauty-waning and distressed widow — iii. 

wife, a most distressed widow — iv. 

being distressed, was by that Henry VIII. ii. 

this youth, howe'er distressed Cymbeline, iv. 

eldest son of this distressed queen Titus And. i. 

rather comfort his distressed plight.. — iv. 

my distressed lord, even such Pericles, i. 

a stranger and distressed gentleman .... — ii. 
the poor distressed Lear is i' the town . . Lear, iv. 
despised, distressed, hated, martyred. Worn. <5-yu/. iv. 

DISTRESSES-tune my distresses, ruo Gen. ofV. v. 

to doff their dire distresses Macbeth, iv. 

DISTRESSFUIv— distressful bread .... Henry V. iv. 

ease your country of distressful war.l Henry VI.v. 

ruins of distressful times repaired. flicAard ///. ly. 

1 did speak of some distrtsstul stroke . . Oihello, i. 
DISTRIBUTE- could distribute. . . . Henry VIII. v. 

ministers that do distribute it .... Coriolanus, iii. 
DISTRIBUTED-was ne'er distributed - iii. 
DISTRIBUTION— common distribution — i. 

so distribution should undo excess Lear, iv. 

DISTRUST-to distrust mine eyes.TwelflhNight, iv. 



DIS 



190 ] 



DISTRUST— fear, and sad distrust . . King John, v. 1 

foil shall never breed distrust 1 Henry yi. iii. 3 

not offended in your distrust Antony SfCleo. iii. 2 

I distrust youi yet, though I distrust.. Hamte<, iii. 2 

DISTRUSTFUL-distrusttul recreants!.! Hera. K/. i. 2 

DISTURB— disturb this hallowed ..Mid. N. Dr. v. 2 

shall we disturb him, since he keeps..; Henry F/. i. 2 

to trouble and disturb the king — _iv. 1 

no man should disturb your rest . .2Henry VI. iii. 2 

disturb Mm not, let Mm pass — iii. 3 

that dare, and will disturb thee .... — iv. 8 

Buckingham, to disturb me? — v. 1 

most unfit time to disturb him Henry VIII. ii. 2 

let none disturb us: why this Pericles, i. 2 

if ever you disturb our streets . . Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 1 
God shield, I should disturb devotion! — iv. 1 
DISTURBANCE— of the disturbances.. Per (c«e«, iii. 2 
DISTURBED— be not disturbed with. . Tempest, iv. 1 
thou hast disturbed our sport . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 
to be disturbed, would mad or . . Comedy of Err. v. 1 

neither disturbed with the effect — v. 1 

with course disturbed even thy King John, ii. 2 

bubbles in a late disturbed stream ..IHerari/Zf. ii. 3 

France will be disturbed with chaces . . Henry V. i. 2 

this disturbed skv is not to walkin./M/ius Ccesar, i. 3 

nor we disturbed with prodi^es .. Titus Andron. i. 2 

have thrice disturbed the quiet of. Romeo 4r Juliet, i. 1 

DISTURBER-sweet sleep's disturbers. /iicA. ///._iv.2 

these disturbers of our peace .... Titus Andron. iv. 4 

DISTURBING— disturbing the lords . . Coriol. iv. 5 

DISUNITE— a fool could disumte. Troilus^ Ores. ii. 3 

DISVALUED— disvalued in levity. Mea. /or Mea. v. 1 

DISVOUCHED— writ hath disvouched — iv. 4 

DITCH— it in the muddy ditch Merry Wives, iii. 3 

safe in a ditch he bides Macbeth, iii. 4 

he'll turn your current in a ditch. . CoHolanus, iii. 1 
seek some ditch, wherein to die .Antony SfCleo. iv. 6 
rather a ditch in Egypt be gentle. . . . — v. 2 
DITCH-DELIVERED- 

babe, ditch-delivered by a drab Macbeth, iv. 1 

DITCH- DOG— old rat, and the ditch-dog.. -Lear, iii. 4 
DITCHED— bv the battle, ditched. . . . Coriolanus, v. 3 
DITCHER— ditchers and grave-makers.. Hamte<, v. 1 
DITCHES— ditches of the abbey. . Comedy of Err. v. 1 

and ditches grave you all! Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

DITES— dites moy. si je parle bien Henry V. iii. 4 

dites moy en Anglois, le bras — iii. 4 

DITTIES— sing no more ditties. ATucA^do, ii. 3 (song) 
as sweet as ditties highly penned .. 1 He/jri/ IV. iii. 1 

DITTY— the ditty does remember Tempest, i. 2 

and this ditty, after me.sing..Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 2 

no great matter in tlie ditty As you Like it, v. 3 

many an English ditty I Henry IV. iii. I 

DIURNAL-Ms diurnal ring AWsWell, ii. 1 

DIVE— to dive into the fire Tempest, i. 2 

to dive, like buckets, in concealed ..King John, v. 2 

how he did seem to dive into Richard II. i. 4 

or dive into the bottom of 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

dive, thoughts, down to my soul! . . liichard III. i. 1 

he dives into the king's soul Henry VIII. ii. 2 

dive in tlie earth, and fence not ..Timon of Ah. iv. 1 
I'll dive into the burning lake ..Titus Andron. iv. 3 
as a duck for life that (ii'w^? .... Pericles, iii. (Gower) 
DTVEU-yet dived into the world's.. «/c/iard III. iii. 1 
DIVER- for divers philosophers hold. Merry Wices, i. 1 
I will ^ive out divers scliedules . . Twelfth Night, i. 5 
came divers of Antonio's creditors. Mer. ofVen. iii. 1 
divers paces with divers ^Qxsons.. As you Like it, iii. 2 
threatens them with divers deaths. Winter's Tale, v. 1 

divers dear friends slain? King John, iii. 4 

wliich— for divers reasons \ Henry IV. i. 3 

alteration with divers liquors? IHenrylV. iii. 1 

the state of man in divers functions . . Henry V. i. 2 

mj-self, and divers gentlemen 1 Heni y VI. iv. 1 

for divers unknown reasons Richard III. i. 2 

confessions of divers witnesses Henry VIll. ii. 1 

new opinions, divers, and dangerous. . — v. 2 
ease ourselves of divers slanderous. /ui/uxC^sar, iv. 1 
when your AiyM d.\(iYva.ng.. Antony ^Cleopatra, ii. 5 

children of divers kind Romeo & Juliet, ii. 3 

DI VE RSE-COLOUR ED— 

with diverse-coloured ia.ns.. Antony & Cleopatra, ii. 2 

DIVERSITY- more diversity of sounds . Tempest, v. 1 

DIVERSLY— so diversly coloured . . Coriolanus, ii. 3 

DIVERT— to divert the English . . Henry V. ii. (cho.) 

and divert his grain tortive . . Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 3 

horrors, divert and crack — i. 3 

DIVERTED— of a diverted blood. . As youLike it, ii. 3 
could have well diverted her intents. /1M'» Well, iii. 4 

DIVES— and Dives that lived in 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 

DIVEST— that you divest yourself .... Henry V. ii. 4 

since now we will divest us, both of Lear, i. 1 

DIVIDABLE-from dividable shores. Troil. Sf Cres. i. 3 
DIVID ANT— scarce is dividant .. Timon of Ath. iv. 2 

DIVIDE— sometimes, I'd divide Tempest, i. 2 

divide me like a bribe-buck Merry Wives, v. 5 

he that will divide a minute into, ^x you Like it,iv. 1 
and o'er divides Mm 'twixt his .. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
blinding tears, divides one thing. . ..Richard II. ii. 2 
though he divide the realm, and give — v. 1 
O, I could divide myself, and go to. .IHenry IV. ii. 3 
shall we divide our right, according — iii. 1 

that we divide our power — v. 5 

did divide the action of their bodies.. 2 Henrj//r. i. 1 
a thousand parts divide one man.. Henry V. i. (cho.) 

therefore doth heaven divide — i. 2 

my liege, divide your happy England — i. 2 

I will divide my crown with her 1 Henry VI. i. G 

yourself in twain divide — iv. 5 

then to divide the times ZHenryVI. ii. 5 

valour's worth, divide in storms .. Troil. ^ Cress, i. 3 

burden, divide thy lips — i. 3 

let Mars divide eternity .' _ ii. 3 

inseparate divides more wider — v. 2 

and you shall divide in all with us. . Coriolanus, i. 6 
will sometimes divide me from your..4ra<.<5-aeo. ii. 3 
take that, divide it, fly, and make . . — iii. 9 

divide our e(jualness to this _ v. 1 

the fiends ot hell divide themselves.. Cymbe/me.ii. 4 
bitjthcrs divide; in cities, mutinies Lear, i, 2 i 



f. 



DIVIDE— does not divide the Sunday Hamlet, i. 1 

to divide him inventorially, would dizzy — v. 2 

DIVIDED— were we divided from them. Tempest, v. I 

o'erlooked me, and divided me . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 

and she a fair divided excellence King John, ii. 2 

must we be divided? must we part?..iiJcAar(i //. v. 1 

the archdeacon hath divided it 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

the unfirm king in three divided 2HenrylV. i. 3 

the English army, that divided was .IHenry VI. v. 2 
thought of tMs divided friendship . . Richard III. i. 4 
we to-morrow hold divided councils — iii. 1 
this divided York and Lancaster, divided — v. 4 
or shall they be divided by any . Troilus <f- Cress, iv. 5 
breath of him in a divided draught. Timon of Ath. i. 2 

the tMee-fold world divided Julius Ccesar, iv. 1 

it was divided between her. Antony ^Cleopatra, iv. 12 

know, that we have divided, in tHree Lear. i. 1 

oor Ophelia divided from herself Hamlet, iv. 5 

! do perceive here a divided duty Othello, i. 3 

DIVTDETH— for she divideth us. Romeo i^ Juliet, iii. 5 

DIVINATION— Ms divination lies ..2 Henry IV.i.\ 

these Mgh strains of divination . . . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 

unless my sins abuse my divination. Cj/r/ifteiine, iv. 2 

DIVINE — by Providence divine Tempest, i. 2 

I might call him a thing divine — i. 2 

that decks a tMng divine! . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. i 

call her divine — ii. 4 

if not divine, yet let her be — ii. 4 

of such divine perfection — ii. 7 

let Mm be furnished with divines.itfea./or Mea. iii. 2 
I know him for a man dixine and holy — v. 1 

like power divine, hath looked — v. 1 

now divine air! now is his soul Much Ado, ii. 3 

goddess, nymph, perfect, di vine I.itf/ci. iV.Dream, iii. 2 

nymph, divine, and rare, precious — iii. 2 

O most di\ine Kate! Love's L.Lost, iv. 3 

O wood divine! a wife of — iv. 3 

a good and divine that follows.. A/ercA. of Venice, i. 2 
with the divine forfeit of Ms soul .... AWs Well, iii. 6 
by Apollo's great divine sealed up.. Winter' sT. iii. I 
if powers divine behold our human.. — iii. 2 

for has not the divine Apollo said — v. 1 

more divine, the masters of all . . Comedy of Err. ii. 1 

more than earth divine — iii. 2 

more needs she the divine, than Macbeth, v. 1 

my divine soul answer it in heaven. . Richard II. i. 1 
than earth, divine his downfall? .... — iii. 4 

as thoughts of things divine — v. 5 

your tongue divine to a loud 2HenryIV. iv. 1 

with a seal divine, and consecrate. ... — iv. 1 

mon trfes chere et divine deesse? Henry V. v. 2 

she is not so divine, so full 1 Henry VI. v. J 

that makes them seem divine ZHenry VI. i. 4 

love, wMch greybeards call divine . . — v. 6 

divine perfection of a woman Richard III. i. 2 

by a divine instinct, men's minds.... — ii. 3 

the danger that Ms soul divines — iii. 2 

meditating with two deep divines . . — iii. 7 
hath an operation more divine.. Troiius .J- Cres*. iii. 3 
O you gods divine; make Cressid's .. — iv. 2 

with most divine integrity — iv. 5 

which our divines lose by them .... Coriolanus, ii. 3 
both divine and human, seal what . . — iii. 1 
from yon cloud speak divine tMngs.. — iv. 5 

bound to divine of this unity Antony <§■ Cleo. ii. 6 

thou divine Imogen, what thou Cymbeline, ii. 1 

there is a prohibition so divine — iii. 4 

fly from so divine a temple — iv. 2 

O thou goddess, thou divine nature . . — iv. 2 
wMch mulier, I divine, is tMs most. . — v. 5 

by a divine thrusting on Lear, i. 2 

a divine, a ghostly con;essor . . . Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 3 

spirit, with divine ambition puffed Hamlet, iv. 4 

from Cyprus, as I may divine Othello, i. 2 

letting go safely by the divine Desdemona — ii. 1 
DIVINELY— most divinely vowed . . King John, ii. 1 

divinely bent to meditation Richard III. iii. 7 

DIVINENESS— behold di\dneness. . Cymbeline, iii. 6 
DIVINER— drudge, or diviner . . Comedy of Err. iii. 2 

DIVINEST— di\'inest creature \ Henry VI. i. i6 

Lucina, O divinest patroness, and .... Pericles, iii. 1 

despised substance of divinest show ! . Rom. SrJul. iii. 2 

DIVINING— my divining thoughts.. 3 Henry r/. iv. 6 

DIVINITY— there is divinity in ..Merry Wives, v. 1 

to your ears, divinity Twelfth Night, i. 5 

we will hear this divinity — _ i. 5 

nor divinity, if this sweet lady Much Ado, iv. 1 

hear Mm but reason in divinity Henry V. L 1 

but to have divinity preached there! . . Pericles, iv. 5 

ay, and no too was no good divimty Lear, iv. 6 

there's such divinity doth hedge a king. Ham^ei, iv. 5 
there's a divinity that shapes our ends . . — v. 2 
divinity of hell! when devils will their. 01 hello, ii. 3 
DIVISION— I'll make division ..Twelfth Night, iii. 4 
how have you made division of yourself? — v. 1 

and in Ms own division: and ±Much Ado, v. 1 

division of the twentieth part . . Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

but abound in the division of each Macbeth, iv. 3 

will the wofallest division prove . . Richard II. iv. 1 
with ravishing division to her lute..lHerary/K. iii. 1 

of our attempt brooks no division — iv. 1 

for his divisions, as the times do 2HenryIV. i. 3 

and the division of our amity — iii. 1 

envy breeds unkind division 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

divided, in their dire division Richard III. v. 4 

breadth of this division admits . Troilus Sr Cress, v. 2 
them in the heat of their division. ..Coriotonus, iv. 3 
never come such division 'tween.. Ju/ms Ccesar, iv. 3 

may cement their divisions Antony §rCleo. ii. 1 

unhappy lady, if this division chance — iU. 4 
but now, in the division of the kingdom . . Lear, i. 1 
these eclipses do portend these divisions! — i. 2 

divisions in state, menaces and — . ^' ^ 

there is division, although as yet — iii. 1 

there is division between the dukes — iii. 3 

the lark makes sweet division. . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 
nor the division of a battle knows more.. O^AeHo, i. 1 
is tliere division 'twixt thy lord and Cassio?— iv. 1 
DIVORCE— divorce his memory . . Love's L.Lost, v. 3 
deadly divorce step between nie All's Well, v. 3 



DOE 

DIVORCE— mark your divorce . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
in tMs unjust divorce of us . . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
made a divorce betwixt Ms queen. . Richard II. iii. 1 

that would divorce tMs terror from .. v. 4 

sweet earl, divorce not wisdom 2HenryIV. i. 1 

to make divorce oi their incorporate . . Henry V. v. 2 

I here divorce myself, both from ZHenryVI. i. 1 

as the long divorce of steel falls Henry VIII. ii. 1 

he counsels a divorce: a loss of her .. — ii. 2 

to divorce it from the bearer — ii. 3 

death shall e'er divorce my dignities — iii. 1 

this is true, in the divorce, Ms contrary iii. 2 

to stay the judgment o' the divorce. . iii. 2 

satisfied the king for his divorce .... — iii. 2 

divorce 'twixt natural son and Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

that weep tMs lamentable divorce . . Cymbeline, i. 5 

ofthe divorce he'd make! — ii. 1 

would divorce me from thy mother's tomb. Lear, ii. 4 

he will divorce you: or put upon you ..Othello, i. 2 

DIVORCE— hath he divorced tMee .. TwelfthN. iii. 4 

doubly divorced— Bad men, ye Richard II. v. 1 

divorced so many English kings 2HenrylV. iv. 4 

divorced, and the late marriage Henry Vlll. iv. 1 

divorced, wronged, spited Romeo ^Juliet, iv. h 

DIVORCEMENT-beggarly divorcement. 0<AeJ/o, iv. 2 
DIVULGE— divulge Page himself.. Merry »fj»e*, iii. 2 
DIVULGED— voices well divulged. Twelfth Night, i. 6 
strumpet's boldness, a divulged shame. ^H'sWeW.ii. 1 
shall be divulged well in characters. Troil. fyCr. v. 2 
DIVULGING— keep it from div-ulging.. Hamfei, iv. 1 
DIZY— have we here young Dizy . . Mea. for Mea. iv. 3 
DIZZY— dizzy with more clamour. Troil. ^ Cress, v. 2 

how fearful and dizzy 'tis, to cast Lear, iv. 6 

would dizzy the aritlometic of memory.. HaOT/et, v. 2 

DIZZY-EYED— dizzy-eyed fury. ... 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 

DOBBIN— Dobbin my tMU-horse. Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 

that Dobbin's tail grows backward — ii. 2 

DOCK— or docks, or mallows Tempest, ii. 1 

hateful docks, rough tMstles Henry V. v. 2 

DOCKED— Andrew docked in sand.Mer.o/ Venice, i. 1 
DOCTOR— French doctor, my master. Merry Wives, i. 4 

and Cains the French doctor — ii. 1 

bless thee, bully doctor — ii. 3 

now, good master doctor! — ii. 3 

he is the wiser man, master doctor . . — ii. 3 
though we are justices, and doctors .. — ii. 3 
you must go with me, master doctor — ii. 3 

I will bring the doctor about — ii. 3 

adieu, good master doctor — ii. 3 

that calls himself doctor of physic . . — iii. 1 

so do you, good master doctor — iii. 1 

shall I lose my doctor? No — iii. 1 

but my wife, master doctor, is for . . , . — iii. 2 

master doctor, you shall go — iii. 2 

that's my master, master doctor .... — iii. 4 

I'll to tlie doctor; he hath — iv. 4 

the doctor is well monied — iv. 4 

three doctor Faustuses — iv. 5 

here, master doctor, in perplexity — iv. 5 

hath made promise to the doctor .... — iv. 6 

to denote her to the doctor — iv. 6 

and when the doctor spies — iv. 6 

master doctor, my daughter is — v. 3 

at the doctor's marrying my daughter -7- v. 3 
doctors doubt that: if Ajine Page.... — v. 5 

she is now with the doctor — v. 5 

why went you not with master doctor — v. 5 

then is an ape a doctor to such Much Ado, v, 1 

a learned doctor, whom I have.. Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

with letters from the doctor — iv. 1 

a young and learned doctor — iv. 1 

with me a young doctor of Rome — iv. 1 (let.) 

here I take it, is the doctor come .... — iv. 1 

reverend doctor, here it is — iv. 1 

a civil doctor, wMch did refuse — v. 1 

to give the worthy doctor {rep.") — v. 1 

I'll have that doctor for my bedfellow — v. 1 

the same I gave the doctor! — v. 1 

the doctor lay with me — v. 1 

the doctor's clerk, in lieu of tMs .... — v. 1 

that Portia was the doctor — v. I 

you the doctor, and I knew you not? — v. 1 
sweet doctor, you shall be my bedfellow — v. 1 
I were couching with the doctor's clerk — v. 1 
why, doctor she; my lord, there 's om.AU'sWell,ii, 1 
when our most learned doctors leave us — ii. 1 
for so your doctors hold it. Taming of Shrew; 2 (Ind.) 
good doctor Pinch, you are . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 
good master doctor, see him safe .... — iv- 4 

bound the doctor, whose beard — v. 1 

I thank you, doctor Macbeth, i\. 3 

good-night, good doctor — v. 1 

how does your patient, doctor? — v. 3 

Doctor, the thanes fly from rae — v. 3 

if thou couldst, doctor, cast the water — v. 3 

our doctors say, this is no time Richard II. i. 1 

what says the doctor to my water?. .2 Henry IV. i. 2 
of the land, and doctors learned . . Henry VIII. ii. 4 

now, master doctor; have you Cymbeline, i. 6 

I do wonder, doctor, thou ask'st me. . — i. 6 
doctor, your service for this time is . . — i. 6 
no further service, doctor, until I send — i. 6 
yet death will seize the doctor too.... — v. 5 

to signify this to the doctor Hamlet, iii. 2 

DOCTRINE-comfortable doctrine. Twelfth Night, i. 5 

eyes this doctrine I derive Love's L.Lost, iv. 3 

this doctrine I derive: they sparkle.. — iv. 3 

embowelled of their doctrine All's Well, i. 3 

knew not the doctrine of ill-doing. Winter's Tale, i. 2 

show a worse sin than ill doctrine. . Henry VIII. i. 3 

hourly learn a doctrine of obedience. /4n<. A Cleo. v. 2 

I'll pay that doctrine, or else die.. Romeo^ Juliet, i. 1 

DOCUMEiNT— a document in madness. Hamlet, iv. ."> 

DODGE-dodge and palter in the shifts. ^n<.<^C/eo.iii.9 

DOE— who comes here? my doe? . . Merry Wives, v. 6 

my doe with the black scut? — v. 5 

whiles like a doe, I go to find As youLike it, ii. 7 

shoots buck and doe Troilus Sr Cress, iii. 1 (song) 

hast thou not full often struck a doe. TilusAnd. ii. 1 
single you thither then this dainty doe — ii. 1 



DOE 



[ lai ] 

DOG— to be a dog, a mule, a cat . . Troilu$^ Cress, v. 1 
to see Hector, than not to dog him . . — v. 1 

against that dog of as bad a kind — v. 4 

now bull! now dog! 'loo, Paris, 'loo! — v. 8 

when thou art Timon's dog Timon of Athens, i. 1 

you are a dog. Thy mother's (rep.).. — i. 1 
dog, or I'll spurn thee hence {rep.) .. — i. 1 

or a dog, that seems a sleeping — i. 2 (grace) 

but a beggar's dog, and give it (rep.) — ii. 1 

a plague upon him, dog! — ii. 2 

a dog; and thou shalt famish, a dog's — ii. 2 

uncover, dogs, and lap — iii. 6 

I do wish thou wert a dog — iv. 3 

dost not keep a dog whom I would . . — iv. 3 

never clasped; but bred a dog — iv. 3 

some means to keep a dog — iv. 3 

I had rather be a beggar's dog — iv. 3 

away, thou issue of a mangy dog! .... — iv. 3 

give to does what thou deny'st — iv. 3 

make gold of that: out, rascal dogs 1 — v. 1 
he's a very dog to the commonalty . . Coriolanus, i. 1 

that, dogs must eat; that, meat — i. 1 

as easy, as to set dogs on sheep — ii. 1 

make them of no more voice than dogs — ii. 3 

I'd have beaten him like a dog — iv. b 

and let slip the dogs of war Julius Casar, iii. 1 

I had rather be a dog, and bay- — iv. 3 

does become a dog that's mad .. Antony j-Cleo. iv. 13 

that rids our dogs of languish? — v. 2 

slave, soulless villain, dog! — v. 2 

she'll prove on cats, and dogs Cymheline, i. 6 

whoreson dog! I give him satisfaction? — ii. 1 

lay hands on him; a dog — v. 3 

set the do^s o' the street to bay me . . — v. 6 

as cats and dogs, of no esteem — v. 5 

I have dogs, my lord, will rouse.. Titus Andron. ii. 2 

and therem, hellish dog, thou — iv. 2 

as true a dog as ever fought — v. 1 

ay, like a black dog — v. 1 

away, inhuman dog! unhallowed .. — v. 3 
you whoreson dog! you slave! you cur! ..Lear, i. 4 

truth's a dog that must to kennel — i. 4 

knowing naught, like dogs, but following — ii. 2 
if I were yoiu- father's dog, you should . . — ii. 2 

dogs, and bears, by the neck — ii. 4 

wolf in greediness, dog in madness — iii. 4 

the little dogs and all. Tray, Blanch — iii. 6 

dogs leap the hatch, and all are fled — iii. 6 

how now, you dog? If you did wear .... — iii. 7 

they flattered me like a dog — iv. 6 

seen a farmer's dog bark at a beggar? — iv. 6 

a dog's obeyed in office — iv. 6 

mine enemy's dog, though he had — iv. 7 

a semblance that very dogs disdained .... — v. 3 

why should a dog, a horse, a rat — v. 3 

a dog of the house of Montague. . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

a dog of that house shall move — i. 1 

that s the dog's name: R is for the dog — ii. 4 
because he hath wakened thy dog . . — iii 1 

zounds, a dog, a rat, a mouse — iii. 1 

every cat, and dog, and little mouse — iii. 3 
if the sun breed maggots in a dead dog. Hamlet, ii. 2 
this is counter, youTalse Danish dogs . . — iv. .5 
will mew, and dog will have his day . . . . — v. 1 
and offence as my young mistress' dog.. Othello, ii. 3 
as one would beat his offenceless dog .... — ii. 3 

better have been born a dog — iii. 3 

but not that dog I shall throw it to — iv. 1 

inhuman dog! O! O! 0! Kill men.... — v. 1 

1 took by the throat the circumcised dog — v. 2 

Spartan dog! more fell than — v. 2 

DOG-APE— of two dog-apes As you Like it, ii. 5 

DOGBERRY— neighbour Dogberry.. A/ucft^do, iii. 3 
DOG-DAY— the dog-days now reign.HenryFIU. v. 3 

DOGFISH -dolphin, or dogfish 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

DOG-FOX— dog-fox, Ulysses .... Tmilus %■ Cress, v. 4 
DOGGED— I have dogged him . . Twelfth Night, iii. 2 

we shall be dog^d with company... Afid. N. Dr. i. 2 
fill these doggea spies with false.. ..King John, iv. 1 
doth dogged war bristle his angry. ... — iv. 3 

that dogged the mighty army 1 Henry VI. iv. 3 

and dogged York, that reaches at . .2Henry VI. iii. 1 
dogged with two strange followers. Trail. ^ Cress, i. 3 

whose repetition will be dogged Coriolanus, v. 3 

DOG-HE ARTED-dog-hearted daughters. Lear, iv. 3 
DOG-HOLE— France is a dog-hole .... All's Well, ii. 3 
DOG-WEARY— I 'm dog-weary.. Tanung- of Sh. iv. 2 
DOIGT— les doigts. Les doigts? (rep.).. Henry V. iii. 4 
DOIT— will not give a doit to relieve ..Tempest, ii. 2 

and take no doit of usance Merch. of Venice, i. 3 

little John Doit of Staffordshire. . . .2 Henry IV. iii. 2 

that doit that e'er I wrested 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

which will not cost a man a doit . . Timon ofAth. i. 1 

irons of a doit, doublets that Coriolanus^ i. .5 

on a dissension of a doit — iv. 4 

I'd not have given a doit — v. 4 

[Co/.] poor'st diminutives, for doits. .4n^ ^ Cleo.iv. 10 

1 cannot be bated one doit Pericles, iv. 3 

DOLABELLA-go to iiim, Dolabella.^ni. 4- Cleo. v. 1 

Where's Dolabella, to second (rep.).. — v. 1 
Dolabella, it shall content me best .. — v. 2 
Dolabella? madam, as thereto sworn — v. 2 
Dolabella, I shall remain your debtor — v. 2 
there's Dolabella sent from Casar .. — v. 2 
come, Dolabella, see high order in . . — v. 2 

DOLE— happy man be his dole! . . . . Merry Wives, iii. 4 

what dreadful dole is here? Mid. N. Dream, v. 1 

making such pitiful dole over .. ..As you Like it, i. 2 
and what dole of honoiu-, flies where.. .4W's Well, ii. 3 

happy man be his dole ! Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

happy man be his dole ! Winter's Tale, i. 2 

happy man be his dole, say I 1 Henry IV. ii. 2 

in the dole of blows, vour son 2HenryIV. i. i 

(omit we all their dole and woe). Pendw, iii. (Gow.) 
equal scale weighing delight and dole . . Hamlet, i. 2 

DOLEFUL— if it he doleful matter. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

here's one, to a very doleful tune — iv. 3 

who chants a doleful hymn to his . . King John, v. 7 

abridge my doleful days! 2HenrylV.'\\. 4 

doleful dvunps the mind . . Romeo ^ Jul. iv. 5 (song) 



DOO 



DOE— to pluck a daintvdoe to croimi.TitusAnd. ii. 2 
DOER— Jove, not I, is doer of Uus.TwelfthXight, iii. 4 

all great doers in ov.t tnvde Meas.for Meat. iv. 3 

is dignified by the doer's deed AWs Well, ii. 3 

now justice on the doers! — y. 3 

talkers are no good doers Richard III. i. 3 

abide this deed, but we the doers.Juliiis Ctesar, iii. 1 

them dread it to the doer's thrift. . . . Cymbeline, v. 1 

DOFF— doff' this habit, shame. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

to doff' their dire distresses Macbeth, iv. 3 

doff' it for shame, and hang King John, iii. 1 

and made us doff our easy robes .... 1 Henry / F. v. 1 
doff" thy harness, youth, 1 am . . Troilus ^ Cress, v. 3 
do please to doff't for our repose . . Ant. SrCleo. iv. 4 

doff" thy name; and for that Romeo ff Juliet, ii. 2 

DOFF'ST— thou doff'st [Kn/.-dafts] mR..Othello, iv. 2 
DOG — blasphemous, incharitable dog .. Tempest, i. 1 

the watch-dogs bark — i. 2 (song) 

thy dog, and bush — ii. 2 

but you'll lie like dogs — iii. 2 

Crab my dog be the (rep.).. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 3 

no more pity in him than a dog — ii. 3 

I am the dog; no, the dog is himself — ii. 3 
and'I am the dog: O, the dog is me. . — ii. 3 

now the dog all this while — ii. 3 

he that's tied here; Crab, ray dog — ii. 3 

ask my dog — ii. 5 

gone to scK his dog — iv. 2 

thus I would teach a dog — iv. 4 

to be a dog indeed — iv. 4 

to be, as it were, a dog at all things . . — iv. 4 
three or four gentleman-like dogs .... — iv. 4 

out with the dog, savs one — iv. 4 

to the fellow that w"hips the dogs — iv. 4 

you mean to whip the dog — iv. 4 

I carried mistress Silvia the dog .... — iv. 4 

she says, your dog was a cur — iv, 4 

but she received my dog? — iv. 4 

who is a dog as big as ten of yours . . — iv. 4 

and find my dog again — iv. 4 

'tis a good dog Merry Wives, i. 1 

he's a good dog, and a fair dog — i. 1 

whv do your dogs bark so? — i. 1 

shall not have a stone to trow at his dog — i. 4 
hope is a curtail dog in some affiairs — ii. 1 

and give them to a dog for — iii. 5 

I am dog at a catch TwelfthXight, ii. 3 

and some dogs will catch well — ii. 3 

Fd beat him like a dog — ii. 3 

to give a dog, and, in recompense (rep.) — v. 1 

I had rather hear my dog bark at Much Ado, i. 1 

an'' he had been a dog, that should . . — ii. 3 
I would not hang a dog by my will . . — iii. 3 

to be used as you use your dog Mid.N.'s Dr. ii. 2 

out, dog! out, curl thou drivest — iii. 2 

with lantern, dog, and bush of thorn — v. 1 
my thorn-bush; and this dog, my dog — v. I 

the dogs did yell Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 (epitaph) 

ope my lips, let no dog bark! . . Merch. of Venice, i. 1 
cut-throat dog, and spit upon my .. — i. 3 
hath a dog money? is it possible .... — i. 3 
another time you called me— dog .... — i. 3 

as the dog Jew did utter — ii. 8 

call'dst me dog, before thou hadst (rep.) — iii. 3 
and your dogs, and mules, you use . . — iv. 1 
O, be thou damned, inexorable dog! — iv. 1 

not one to throw at a dog As you Like if. i. 3 

danger dog the heels of worth.. ^M's WeU, iii. 4 (let.) 
lose the dog for twentv pound. Taming of Sh. I (ind.) 

I take him for the better dog — 1 (ind.) 

what dogs are these? where is — iv. i 

than a mad dog's tooth Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

all by the name of dogs; the valued.. Macbeth, iii. 1 

and tongue of dogs, adder's fork — iv. 1 

throw physic to the dogs; I'll none — v. 3 

maids of thirteen do of puppy dogs!.ii:mg'/oAn, ii. 2 

and like a dog that is compelled — iv. i 

dogs, easily won to fawn on Richard II. iii. 2 

straight shall dog them at their heels — v. 3 
but that sad dog that brings me food — v. 5 

are as dank here as a dog 1 Henry IV. ii. 1 

to dog his heels and court' sy at — iii. 2 

I would cudgel him like a dog — iii. 3 

where the glutton's dogs licked his sores — iv. 2 
with the great belly, and he my dog.2 Henry IV. i. 2 

so, thou common dog, didst — i.3 

as familiar with me as my dog — ii. 2 

down, down, dogs! down, fai tors! .. — ii. 4 
die, men, like dogs; give crowns .... — ii. 4 

and the wild dog shall flesh — iv. 4 

our own door from the dog Henry V. i. 2 

pish for thee, Iceland dog ! — ii. 1 

solus, egregious dog? viper vile! .. — ii. I 

as dogs upon their masters — ii. 2 

and holdfast is the only dog, my duck — ii. 3 

for coward dogs most spend. ii. 4 

[^CoLKnl.'] up to the preach, youdogs! — iii. 2 
disciplines, than is a puppy dog .... — iii. 3 

let gallows gape for dog _ iii. 6 

by a slave, no gentler tlian my dog . . — iv. 5 
what men have I? Dogs! cowards! ..{Henry VI. i. 2 

for our fierceness, English dogs — i. 5 

between two dogs, which hath — ii. 4 

is quickly found to beat a dog 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

to make dog's leather of — iv. 2 

encompassed round with dogs ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

dogs howled, and hideous tempests . . — v. 6 
should snarl, and bite, and play the dog? — v. 6 

that dogs bark at me. as I halt Richard III. i. 1 

unmannered dog ! stand thou — i. 2 

stay, dog, for thou shalt hear me .... — i.3 

beware of yonder dog; look — i.3 

and destniction dog thee at the heels — iv. 1 
fleshed villains, bloody dogs, melting — iv. 3 

tliat dog, that had his teeth — iv. 4 

live to say, the dog is dead! — iv. 4 

the bloody dog is dead — v. 4 

dog— then would come some matter.. Troil.Sr Cres. ii.l 

you dog! you scurvy lord! — ii.l 

a whoreson dog, that shall palter — ii. 3 



DOLL— will you have Doll Tear8heet.2Henry/f'. ii. 1 
Quickly, and mistress Doll Tearsheet — ii. 2 
this Doll Tearsheet should be some.. — ii. 2 

how now, mistress Doll? — ii. 4 

you make fat rascals, mistress Doll . . — ii. 4 
diseases, Doll; we catch of you, Doll — ii. 4 

hark thee hither, mistress Doll — ii. 4 

sit on my knee, Doll — ii. 4 

peace, good Doll! do not speak — ii. 4 

kiss me Doll. Saturn and Venus .. — ii. 4 
farewell, Doll ; you see, good wenches — ii. 4 

O run, Doll : run, run, good Doll — ii. 4 

thy Doll, and Helen of thy noble — v. 5 

for Doll is in ; Pistol speaks — v. 5 

kind, Doll Tearsheet she by name Henry F. ii. 1 

[Co/.] that my Doll is dead — v. 1 

DOLLAR— a dollar Tempest, ii. 1 

to three thousand dollars a year .Meas.for Meas. i. 2 

ten thousand dollars to our general Macbeth, i. 2 

DOLOROUS— in too dolorous a sense. Ant. ^ Cleo. iv. 2 

DOLOUR— dolour comes to him Tempest, ii. 1 

anthem of my endless dolour.. Teco Gen. ofVer. iii. 1 
one sign of dolour to another .... Winter' sTale, v. 2 

yelled out like syllable of dolour Macbeth, iv. 3 

to breathe the abundant dolour of . . Richard II. i. 3 
Andromache shrills her dolours, rroj/i/s ff- Cress, v. 3 

being all to dolours turned? Cymbeline, v. 4 

shalt have as many dolours for thy Lear, ii. 4 

DOLPHIN— on the dolphin's back.. Twelflh Night, i. 2 

a mermaid, on a dolphin's back Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2 

why, your dolphin is not lustier All's Well, ii. 3 

sitting.in my dolphin chamber 2H<nry IV. ii. 1 

Pucelle or puzzel, dolphin or dog-fish. 1 Henry F/.i. 4 

dolphin mv boy, my bov, sessa Lear, iii. 4 

DOLPHIN-liIKE-were dolphin-like..4n<.,^C/eo.v. 2 

DOLT— asses, fools, dolts ! Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 2 

diminutives, to dolt [ Co/.-for doits]. /in/.^-C/eo. iv. 10 

O gul h O dolt ! as ignoran t as dirt ! Othello, v. 2 

DOMESTIC— malice domestic, foreign. Mac6e/A, iii. 2 
domestic broils clean over-blown ..Richard III. ii. 4 

your words, domestics to you Henry VIII. ii. 4 

justice, truth, domestic awe... Timon of Athens, iv. 1 

domestic fury, and fierce civil Julius C(psnr, iii. 1 

equality of two domestic powers.. Antony ^ Cleo. i. 3 

servants, than thyself domestic officers. . Cym6. iii. 1 

for these domestic and particular broils . . Lear, v. I 

to manage private and domestic quarrel. OMe//o, ii. 3 

DOMINATION— usurp the dominations.. /oAn, ii. 1 

DOMINATOR-sole dominator of. Lore'sL.L.i. 1 (let.) 

Saturn is dominator over mine . . Titus Andron. ii. 3 

marae Dominator poli, tam lentus . . — iv. 1 

DO^IINE— a verse; lege, domine.. Loce's L. Lost, iv. 2 

ne intelligis doraine? — v. 1 

DOMINEER-revel and domineer. Taming ofSh. iii. 2 
DOMINEERING- 

domineering pedant o'er the hoy. Love' sL. Lost, iii. 1 

DOMINIC.'VL— my red dominical .... — v. 2 

DOMINION-out of our dominions. Winter' sTale, ii. 3 

shall tythe or toil in our dominions. Kjn^ John. iii. 1 

shall not regreet our fair dominions.. /{ic/iard //. i. 3 

born out of your dominions Henry VIII. ii. 4 

he take me m his dominions.. Cym6e/ine, iii. 2 (let.) 

trunk be found in our dominions Lear, i. 1 

your dominions for this enterprise Hamlet, ii. 2 

DOMITIUS— more, Domitius . . Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 5 
he will not fight with me, Domitius. . — iv. 2 
DON— what! should I don this robe T(/«s Andron. i. 2 
DONALBAIN— chamber? Donalbain..iVac6e//i, ii. 2 
Banquo, and Donalbnin! Malcolm! .... — ii. 3 
Malcolm and Donalbain, the king's two — ii. 4 
and for Donalbain to kill their gracious — iii. 6 

who knows, if Donalbain be with — v. 2 

DONATION— some donation freely Tempest, iv. 1 

put my wealth into donation.. Timon of Athens, iii. 2 

native of our so frank donation Coriolanus, iii. 1 

nature's end in the donation Cymbeline, v. 5 

DONCASTER-that oath atDoncaster.l Henry IV. v. 1 
forgot your oath to us at Doncaster. . — v. 1 

DONG— ding-dong bell Tempest, i. 2 (song) 

DONNE— donne mille remercimens . . Henry V. iv. 4 

DONNED— have donned his helm . . . Ant.^ Cleo. ii. 1 

he rose, and donned his clothes.. Ham/e/, iv. 5 (song) 

DONNER — de vous donner la liberte . . Henry V. iv. 4 

DONNKRAY— donneray deux cents escus — iv. 4 

DOOM— to fly his deadly doom.. TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 1 

she hath offered to the doom .... — iii. 1 

held me glad of such a doom .... — iv. 1 

stand till the i)erpetual doom Merry Wives, v. b 

hath repented o'er his doom Meas.for Meas. ii. 2 

firm and irrevocable is my doom. . As you Like it, i. 3 
by the doom of death, end woes . . Comedy of Err. i. 1 

and see the great doom's image Macbeth, ii. 3 

stretch out to the crack of doom? — iv. 1 

alter not the doom forethought .... King John, iii. 1 

for thee remains a heavier doom Richard II. i. 3 

blows with thee for our day of doom — iii. 2 
kingly doom, and sentence of his (rep.) — v. 6 

that, in his secret doom, out 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

hath given the doom of death Henry V. iii. 6 

thou hear'st thy doom 1 Henry VI. iv. I 

this doom, my lord, if I may judge . . 2 Henry VI. i. 3 
law, and this duke Humphrey's doom — i.3 

greatly who impugns our doom — iii. 1 

expect your highness' doom, of life . . — iv. 9 

revoke that doom of mercy ZHenry VI. ii. 6 

by whose injurious doom — iii. 3 

triumph, Henry, in thy day of doom — v. 6 

a tongue to doom my brother's Richard III. ii. 1 

to doom the oft'enders — iii. 4 

be not fixed in doom perpetual — iv. 4 

all unavoided is the doom of destiny — iv. 4 

and the sods doom him after! Coriolanus, i. 8 

breath, I hear the doom of Egypt.. Ant. ^Cleo. iii. 11 
the death of Antony is not a snigle doom — v. 1 
this is the day of doom for Bassianus.ri'/wi ^nd. ii. 3 

reverse the doom of death — iii. 1 

with their tongues doom men to death — iii. 1 
my everlasting doom of banishment — iii. 1 

in his rage, will doom her death — iv. 2 

tliisisour doom: some stay _ v. 3 



DOO 



DOOM— obedient to their doom.. Pericles, iii. (Grower) 
reverse thy doom [Ani. -reserve thy state].. L"ar,i. 1 
the prince will doom thee death. Romeo ^JuUet,ui. 1 

sound the general doom! — iii. 2 

what is tlie prince's doom? — iii. 3 

prince's doom. What less than (rep.) — iii. 3 
displant a town, reverse a prince's doom — iii. 3 
as against the doom, is thought-sick . . Hamlet, iii. 4 
DOOMED— art doomed to die . . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
he doomed this beauty to a grave . . King John, iv. 3 

is doomed a prisoner by proud Rich ard I J. v. 1 

nobly doomed: we'll learn our Cymbeline, v. 5 

doorfied for a certain term to walk Hamlet,!. 5 

DOOMSDAY— till doomsday here. .. Lore's L. L. iy. 3 

she lives till doomsday Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

doomsday is near; die all 1 Henry ly. iv. 1 

day is my body's doomsday Richard III- v. 1 

and run, as it were doomsday . . Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 

leave to play till doomsday Antony^ Cleo.y. 2 

doomsday is the prince's doom?. Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 
marriage-day was Tybalt's doomsday — v. 3 
sick almost to doomsday with eclipse . . Hamlet, i. 1 

then is doomsday near — ii. 2 

houses, that he makes, last till doomsday — v. 1 

DOOR— turn my mercy out of doors . . Tempest, iii. 2 

ay, but the doors be lock'd... TuruGen.of Ferona, iii. I 

I'will peat the door for Merry fVives, i. 1 

shall turn your head out of my door — i. 4 

here's mistress Page at the door — iii. 3 

jealous knave their master in the door — iii. 5 

watch the door with pistols — iv. 2 

to meet him at the door with it — iv. 2 

your master is liard at door — iv. 2 

out of my door, you witch! — iv. 2 

stand at her doori Twelfth Sight, i. 4 

he'll stand at your door like — i. 5 

and bid him turn you out of doors . . — ii. 3 

let the garden door be shut — iii. 1 

doth command a little door Meas. for Meas. iv. 1 

up at the door of a brothel-house Much Ado. i. 1 

watch about signior Leonato's door. . — iii. 3 
sweep the dust behind the door . . Mid.N. Dream, v. 2 
came out of door, and stayed the . . Love's L. L. iii. 1 
came out of door, staying the odds . . — iii. 1 
another knocks at the door .. Merchant of Venice, i. 2 
lock up my doors; and when you hear — ii. 5 

shut doors after you: fast bind — ii. 5 

I will make fast the doors, and gild. . — ii. 6 

he's ready at the door — iv. 1 

here at the door,and importunes.. ^»y</u Likeit, i. 1 

come not within these doors — ii. 3 

well, push him out of doors — iii. 1 

make the doors upon a woman's wit — iv. 1 

knocked too often at my door AlVs Well, iv. 1 

ye were beaten out of door.. Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 

the door is open sir, there lies — iii. 2 

what, no man at door, to hold — iv. 1 

that come unto my father's door — iv. 3 

sir, here's the door, this is Lucentio's — v. 1 

and is here at the door to speak — v. 1 

hence with her, out o' door ; Winter'' sTale, ii. 3 

some behind door work — iii. 3 

did but hear the pedlar at the door . . — iv. 3 

why, they stay at door, sir — iv. 3 

still lies out o door Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

soft, my door is locked — iii. 1 

either get thee from the door — iii. 1 

go, get thee from the door irep.) .... — iii. 1 

the doors are made against you — iii. 1 

since mine own doors refuse — iii. 1 

locking me out of my doors by day . . — iv. 1 

shut the doors against his way — iv. 3 

driven out of doors with it — iv. 4 

shall beg with it from door to door . . — iv. 4 

upon me the guilty doors were — iv. 4 

were not my doors locked up — iv. 4 

she shut the doors upon me — v. 1 

against his murderer shut the door ....Macbeth, i. 7 

the doors are open — ii.2 

this is the door. I'll make so — ii. 3 

now to the door, and stay there — iU. 1 

at mine hostess' door, teach us King John, ii. 1 

turning dispiteous torture out of door! — iv. 1 
meet displeasure further from the doors — v. 1 

even at your door, to cudgel you .... v. 2 

not out at windows, nor at doors .... — v. 7 

out of the weak door of oiu- — v. 7 

open the door, secure fool-hardy Richard II. v. 3 

open the door, or I will break it open — v. 3 

pity me, open the door — v. 3 

at the door, shall I let them in (rep.). I Henry 7 F. ii. 4 

hostess, clap to the doors — ii. 4 

there is a nobleman of the court at door — ii. 4 
a most monstrous watch, is at the door — ii. 4 
is the wind in that door, i'faith? .... — iii. 3 

shut the door; there comes no 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

swaggerer comes not in my doors — ii. 4 

have you turned him out of doors? . . — ii. 4 

so loud at door? look to the door — ii. 4 

a dozen captains stay at door for you — ii. 4 
debate tiiat bleedeth at our doors .... — iv. 4 

how now? rain within doors — iv. 4 

this door is open; he is gone this way — iv. 4 

look who's at door there: ho! — v. 3 

as nail in door: the things I speak . . — v. 3 

cannot defend our own door from Henry V.i.i 

chide this Dauphin at his father's door — i. 2 

up for example at their doors 2 Henry VI. iv. 2 

brought him to the door of death?. .ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

contempt shut door upon me Henry VIII. ii. 4 

shame to make me wait else at door. . — v. 2 
who holds his state at door, 'raongst. . — v. 2 

and at the door too like a post — v. 2 

sweep them from the door with cannons — v. 3 I 

keep the door close, sirrah — v. 3 

what a fry of fornication is at door! .. — v. 3 

a fellow somewhat near the door — v. 3 

I stalk about lier door, like . . Troilut 4- Cressida, iii. 2 

what, are all the doors open here? — iv. 2 

who's that at door? good uncle — iv. 2 



[ 192 ] 



DOOR— will you beat down the door?rroi7.(f-Cr. iv. 2 
have thee thrust me out of doors ..Timonof Ath. i. 2 

men shut their doors against — i. 2 

doors, that were ne'er acquainted .. — iii. 3 
what, are my doors opposed against. . — iii. 4 
not out of doors. Not out of doors! . Coriolanus, i. 3 

turn thy solemness out o' door — i. 3 

pray, go to the door — iv. 5 

your brother Cassius at the door. . Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 
as rushing out of doors to be resolved — iii. 2 

to wander forth of doors — iii. 3 

Lucius and Titinius guard our door — iv. 2 

will make no wars vnihontdoors. Antony ^Cleo. ii. 1 

that is out of door, most rich! Cymbeline, i. 7 

attendyou here the door of our stern — ii. 3 
her doors locked? not seen of late? .. — iii. 5 
the bier at door, and a demand who — iv. 2 

with my sword I'll keep this door safe. Titus And. i. 2 

knock at my door, and tell me — iv. 3 

upright at their dear friends' doors . . — v. 1 

to make me ope the door — v. 2 

not amiss to keep our door hatched. . . . Pericles, iv. 3 
to me the very doors and windows savour — iv. H 
she had never come within my doors! .. — iv. b 
and keejj in-a-door, and thou shalt have.. Lear, i. 4 

or at their chamber door I'll beat — ii. 4 

shut up your doors; he is attended — ii. 4 

your doors, my lord; 'tis a wild night .. — ii. 4 

than this rain-water out o' door — iii. 2 

injunction be to bar my doors — iii. 4 

that now is going out of door? ...Romeo ij^ Juliet, i. 5 

nor so wide as a church door — iii. 1 

O shut the door, and when thou hast — iv. 1 
sealed up the doors, and would not . . — v. 2 

you the doors of breath, seal with. . — v. 3 

for out o' doors he went without Hamlet, ii. 1 

let the doors be shut upon him — iii. 1 

bar the door upon your own liberty — iii. 2 

let them guard the door — iv. 5 

the doors are broke. Where is this king? — iv. 5 

1 thank you: keep the door — iv. 5 

are your doors locked? Why ? Othello, i. 1 

not to haunt about my doors — i. 1 

you are pictures out of doors, bells in. . . . — ii. 1 
here at tne door; I pray you call them in — ii. 3 

lead directly to the door of truth — iii. 3 

leave procreants alone, and shut the door — iv. 2 
speak within door. O fye upon him!.. .. — iv. 2 
come, guard the door without — v. 2 

DOORKEEPER— 

avaunt, thou damned doorkeeper! .... Pericles, iv. 6 

thou'rt the damned doorkeeper to every — iv. 6 

DOOR-NAIL— dead as adoor-nail..2Henr!/r/. iv. 10 

DORCAS-those flowers there, Dorcas. Winter' sT. iv. 3 

DOREUS— hath Doreus prisoner . . Troil. ^ Cress, v. 5 

DORICLES-0 Doricles, your praises. Winter's T.iv. 3 

might fear, my Doricles, you wooed me — iv. 3 

they call him Doricles; and he boasts — iv. 3 

if young Doricles do light upon her. . — iv. 3 

DORMOtlSE-your dormouse valour . Tvelflh N. iii. 2 

DOROTHY— mistress Dorothy 2Henry IF. ii. 4 

I know you, mistress Dorothy — ii. 4 

to Dorothy my woman hie thee .... Cymbeline, ii. 3 

DORSET— Rivers, and Dorset Richard UI. i. 3 

\_Knl,} to be revenged on Rivers, Dorset — i. 3 

nor your son Dorset, Buckingham . . — ii. 1 
Dorset, embrace him; Hastings .... — ii. I 

look I so pale, lord Dorset — ii. 1 

O Dorset, s_peaic not to me, get thee . . — iv. 1 
the marquis Dorset, as I hear, is fled — iv. 2 

Dorset is fled to Richmond — iv. 2 

Dorset your son, that, with a fearful — iv. 4 

shall call thy Dorset— brother — iv. 4 

stirred up by Dorset, Buckingham . . — iv. 4 

and lord marquis Dorset, 'tis said — iv. 4 

marquis Dorset: and that the earl. Henry F///. iv. 1 
and ladv marquis Dorset; will these — v. 2 
DORSETSHIRE— in Dorsetshire ..Richard III. iv. 4 
DOTAGE-bestowed this dotage on rae. Much Ado, ii. 3 
hold one an opinion of another's dotage — ii. 3 
her dotage now I do begin to pity.A//d. N.'s Dr. iv. 1 
banish your dotage; banish usury. Tim. of Ath. iii. 5 
but this dotage of our general's .. Antony SrCleo. i. 1 

or lose myself in dotage — i. 2 

that scope his dotage gives it ._ Lear,_i. 4 

he may enguard his dotage with their . . — ii. 4 

indiscretion finds, and dotage terms .... — ii. 4 

or voluntary dotage of some mistress . . Othello, iv. 1 

DOT ANT— such a decayed dotant . . Coriolanus, v. 2 

DOTARD— I speak not like a dotard. . MuchAdo, v. 1 

away with the dotard Taming of Shrew, v. 1 

dotard, thou art woman-tired. . . . Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

a child that guided dotards Cymbeline, i. 1 

DOTE— to dote thus on such luggage?.. Tempest, iv. 1 

seest me dote upon my love TwoGen. ofVer. ii. 4 

how shall I dote on her — ii. 4 

you dote on her, that cares — iy. 4 

a woman so dote upon a man .... Merry Wives, ii. 2 
mistaken, seems to dote on me . . Twelfth Sight, ii. 2 

and dote upon tlie exchange MuchAdo, ii. 1 

she should so dote on signior Benedick — ii. 3 
if he do not dote on her upon this . . — ii. 3 
dotes, devoutly dotes, dotes in.. Mid. S.'s Dream, i. 1 
as you on him, Demetrius dote on youl — i. 1 

madly dote upon the next live creature — ii. 2 
which she must dote on in extremity — iii. 2 
how I love theel how I dote on thee! — iv. l 
which in my childhood I did dote upon — iv. 1 

where all alike do dote Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3 

when wit doth dote; since all — v. 2 

but I dote on his very absence.. AfercA. of Venice, i. 2 
is there yet another dotes upon . . As you Like it,i. 2 
Mars dote on you for his novices! .... All's Well, ii. 1 
for thyself, and I will dote . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

of death doth make me dote — v. 1 

thy age and dangers make thee dote. . — v. 1 
as much they love and dote on. . . . Henry VIII. ii. 1 
and the wilfdotes, tliat is . . Troilut Sr Cressida, ii. 2 
tliree, that Rome sliould dote on. . . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 
has sorrow made thee dote already?. Titus And. iii. 2 



DOU 

DOTE— so old, to dote on her for any thing. Lear, i. 4 

I know, the drossy age dotes on Hamlet, v. 2 

and I dote in mine own comforts Othello, ii. 1 

who dotes, yet doubts ; suspects — iii. 3 

it is a creature, that dotes on Cassio — iv. 1 

DOTED— whom they doted on 2Henry IV. iv. 1 

DOTER-should ravish doters with. Lore's L.Loj^, iv. 3 
DOTETH— doteth on her Mortimer..! Henry IV. iii. 1 
DOTING- with a doting observance. A/erri/ Wives, ii. 2 
as he errs, doting on Hermia's eyes.. Mid. S. Dr. i. 1 
peace, doting wizard, peace . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 
old folk, time's doting chronicles ..2HenryIV. iv. 4 
doth gape, and doting death is near . . Henry V. ii. 1 
than IS the doting title of a mother. /JicAarti ///. iv. 4 
that same scurvy doting foolish. . 2'ro(7. ^ Cress, v. 4 
and like a doting mallard, leaving. Ant. ^Cleo. iii. 8 
and they them for fear and doting . . — iii. 9 
for doting, not for loving, pupil mme.Rom.^Jul. ii. 3 
Tybalt murdered, doting like me.... — iii. 3 
that, doting on his own obsequious .... Othello, i. 1 

DOUBLE— a thrice double ass was I Tempest, v. 1 

I'll double your folly Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4 

is there not a double excellency. . Merry Wives, iii. 3 
double gilt of this opportunity . . Twelfth Sight, iii. 2 
with all her double vigour, art ..Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 
double and treble admonition, and still — iii. 2 
being criminal, in double violation.. — v. 1 

a double heart for his single one Much Ado, ii. 1 

there's a double meaning in that .... — ii. 3 
there's a double tongue, there's two — v. 1 

snakes, with double tongue . . Mid. S. Dr. ii. 3 (song) 
pays the hearing double recompense — iii. 2 
like to a double cherry, seeming parted — iii. 2 

when every tiling seems double — iv. 1 

to every power a double power. . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
you have a double tongue within. ... — v. 2 

my griefs are double — v. 2 

double ducats stolen from me.. Merch. of Venice, ii. 8 

double six thousand, and then — iii. 2 

swear by your double self — v. 1 

an' he were double and double a lord. All's Wei I, ii. 3 

you do me double wrong Taming of Shrew, iii. 1 

fans, and double change of bravery . . — iv. 3 

now with a double occasion Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

for then you kill her double — v. 3 

't is double wrong, to truant.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

overcharged with double cracks Macbeth, i. 2 

and then done double, were poor .... — i. 6 

he's here in double trust — i. 7 

double, double toil and trouble {rep.) — iv. 1 
I'll make assiu-ance double sure .... — iv. 1 

palter with us in a double sense — v. 7 

why answer not the double majesties. *rjng-/oAn,ii. 2 

to be possessed with double pomp — iv. 2 

some reasons of this double coronation — iv. 2 

whose double tongue may Richard II. iii. 2 

he does me double wrong that wounds — iii. 2 
paying back, 't is ad.ouble labour..! Henry /f. iii. 3 

as if he mastered there a double — v. 2 

one England brook a double reign . . — v. 4 

I am not a double man — v. 4 

who with a double surety binds . . . .•IHenrylV. i. 1 
your chin double? your wit single?.. — i. 2 
rumour doth double, like the voice.. — iii. 1 
is old Double of your town living yet? — iii. 2 

and is old Double dead! — iii. 2 

England shall double gild — iv. 4 

this is a double honour. Burgundy. 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 
a pot of good double beer, neighbour.2He/i7y F/. ii. 3 
this knave's tongue begins to double — ii. 3 

in life, but double deatn — iii. 2 

a double shadow to Henry's body ..ZHenry VI. iv. 6 

with double riches of content Richard III. iv. 4 

ten times double gain of happiness . . — iv. 4 
be ever double, both in his words . . Henry VIII. iv. 2 
this double worship, where one .... Coriolanus, iii. I 

whose double bosoms seem — iv. 4 

make tlie greatest king double! Cymbeline, i. 7 

Cloten, thou double villain — iv. 2 

as if a double hunt were heard ..Titus Andron. ii. 3 

sorrow flouted at is double death — iii. 1 

fifty yet doth double flve-and-tweuty Lear, ii. 4 

should deal double with her Rotneo 4- Juliet, ii. 4 

a double blessing is a double grace Hamlet, i. 3 

like a man to double business bound.... — iii. 3 
and set a double varnish on the fame .... — iv. 7 

his double vouchers, his recoveries — v. 1 

of his purchases, and double ones too .... — v. 1 
a voice potential as double as the duke's. Othello,!. 2 

a double knavery,— how? how? — i. 3 

he'll watch the horologe a double set ... . — ii. 3 

therefore be double damned, swear — iv. 2 

DOUBLE-CHARGE- 

double-charge thee with dignities ..2 Henry IV. v. 3 

DOUBLED- ill deeds are doubled. Comedy o/£r»-. iii.2 

foul words doubled down his throat .Richard II. i. ) 

shall still be doubled on her Henry VIII. v. 4 

do return those talents, doubled. Timono/^MenSji. 2 

when straight his doubled spirit Coriolanus, li. 2 

the last of many doubled kisses ..Antony ^ Cleo. i. 5 
DOUBLE-DEALER- 
a sinner, to be a double-dealer. . . . TwelfthSight, v. 1 

to make thee a double-dealer Much Ado, v. 4 

DOUBLE-DEALING- 

it would be double-dealing, sir .. Twelfth Sight, v. 
DOUBLE-FATAL-double-fatalyewi?/c/»ard///. iii. 2 
DOUBLE-HENNED— 

now my double-henned sparrow! TroilusSr Cress, v. 8 
DOUBLE-MEANING- 

like a double-meaning prophesier All's Well, iv. 3 

DOUBLENESS-thedoublenessof..>/ea./or A/ea. iii. 1 

DOUBLBR— with doubler tongue... W/d. A^. Dr. iii. 2 

DOUBLET-isuot, sir, my doublet as fresh. Tempest^i.X 

my jerkin is a doublet .... Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4 

in your doublet and hose Merry Wives, iii. 1 

shall make thee a new doublet and hose — iii. 3 
thy doublet of changeable tafteta ..TwelflhSight,u. 4 
carving the fashion of a new doublet. .WucA^do, ii. 3 
from the hip upw^ard, no doublet ... . — iii. 2 
the fashion of a doublet, or a hat — — iii. 3 



DOUBLET— in his doublet and hose.. Much Ado, v. I 
hft bought Ms doublet in Italy... Verc/i. nf Vetiice,i. 2 
as doublet and ho>e ought to ■i\\ow..AsyouLike, ii. 4 

I have a doublet and hose — iii. 2 

shall I do with my doublet and hose? — iii. 2 
have your doublet and hose plucked — _iv. 1 
no more doublets than backs.. 2'aming'o/SA. 2 (ind.) 

a silken doublet! a velvet hose! — v. 1 

your white canvas doublet will 1 Henry IF. ii. 4 

eight times thrust through the doublet — ii. 4 
unless you give me your doublet .... — v. 5 

off with your doublet quickly 2Henry VI. ii. 1 

go in their hose and doublets — iv. 7 

hats, cloaks, (doublets, I think) . . Henry VIII. iv. 1 
doublets that hangmen would bury.. Con'otanui, i. 5 

he plucked me ope his doublet JiiliusC<rsar.\. 2 

in my cloak-bag) doublet, hat, hose. Cymbeline, jij. 4 
for wearing his new doublet. . . . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 

with his doublet all unbraced Hamlet, ii. 1 

DOUBLING— for the doubling of flies. /!//'.? M'e«, iv. 3 

and, doubling that, most holy Cymbeline, iii. 4 

DOUBLY— he doubly sees himself.Mer.of Venice, v. 1 
be mine, now you are doubly won? .. All's IVell, v. 3 

so they doubly redoubled strokes Macbeth, i. 2 

let thy blows doubly redoubled Richard II. i. 3 

my tongue doubly portcullised — i. 3 

doubly divorced— Bad men — v. 1 

so doubly seconded with will .... Troilus ^- Cress, i. 3 
outdone nis former deeds doubly . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 

DOUBT— who had, no doubt Tempest, i. 2 

I not doubt, he came alive to land — ii. 1 

but doubts discovery there — ii. 1 

and, no doubt, marketable — v. 1 

as. I not doubt, shall make — v. 1 

she makes no doubt of that. Two Gen. of Verona, v. 2 

I doubt, he be not well Merry Wives, i. 4 

he will print them out of doubt — ii. 1 

doctors doubt that : if Anne Page — — v. 5 

ass, I doubt not Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

with the which I doubt not — v. 1 (letter) 

I doubt— our doubts are traitors.. j\feas./or3/eas. i. 5 
you know the character, I doubt not — iv. 2 
be meet with you, I doubt it not .... Much Ado, i. 1 
were you in doubt, sir, that you .... — i. 1 
and 1 doubt not but to fashion it ... . — ii. 1 
doubt not but success will fashion . . — iv. 1 
had we fought, I doubt, we should . . — v. 1 
out of hope, of question, doubt.. M/rf. N. Dream, iii. 2 
no doubt, thev rose up early, to observe — iv. 1 

out of doubt, lie is transported — iv. 2 

I do not doubt but to hear them say — iv. 2 

fine, when he should say doubt Love'sL. L. v. 1 

they made a doubt, presence — v. 2 

and, I make no doubt, tlie rest — v. 2 

out of doubt would make me sad. ^Ver. of Venice, i. 1 

I do not doubt, as I will watch — i. 1 

and out of doubt, you do me now — i. 1 

will, no doubt, never be chosen — i. 2 

in a doubt whether those peals — iii. 2 

to make these doubts all even As you Like it,v. i 

if any man doubt that, let him — v. 4 

doubt not but heaven hath brought. . AlVsWell, iv. 4 
if it were, doubt not, her care.. Taming of Shrew, i. 1 
I doubt it not, sir; but you will .... — ii. 1 

no doubt, but he hath got a quiet — ii. 1 

arguing still upon that doubt — iii. 1 

if thou doubt it, thou mayst slide — iv. ! 

then wherefore should I doubt? — iv. 4 

but that's past doubt; you have .. Winter's Tale, i. 2 

then, 't were past all doubt — ii. 3 

I doubt not then, but innocence .... — iii. 2 

arrive, shall clear that doubt — iii. 2 

and doubt not, sir, but she will. Comedy of Err. iii. 1 

notorious shame, I doubt it not '— iv. 1 

now, out of doubt, Antipholus i* .. .. — iv. 3 
bound in to saucy doubts and fears . . Macbeth, iii. 4 
I doubt, some danger does approach 

where I did find my doubts 

shall never sag^ with doubt, nor shake 

we doubt it nothing 

and begin to doubt the equivocation 

of that T[ doubt, as all men's childien. King John, 

ay, who doubts that? a will! — i 

liang no more in doubt — ii 

but that I doubt my uncle practises. . 

an eye of doubt upon my face 

find it, Dauphin, do not doubt 

I doubt, he will be dead, or ere I come 

but 'tis doubt, when time shall Richard II. i. 4 

urge doubts to them that fear — ii. 1 

and deposed, 'tis doubt, he will be . . — iii. 4 

I doubt not but to ride as fast — v. 2 

but, I doubt, they will be too hard ..\ Henry IV.i.i 

well, I doubt not but to die — ii. 2 

doubt not, my lord, they shall — iv. 4 

to end one doubt by death 2Henry IV. iv. 1 

I do not doubt you. I am glad — iv. 2 

both which, we doubt not but your. . — iv. 4 
will, I doubt, prove mine own marring — (epil.) 
no doubt, grew like the summer-grass.. Henry K. i. 1 
no doubt, my liege, if each man (re;^.) — ii. 2 
we doubt not of a fair and lucky war — ii. 2 
we doubt not now, but every rub ... . — ii. 2 
your breeding: which I doubt not .. — iii. 1 
outof doubt, the organs, though .... — iv. 1 
out of doubt, be of tlie same relish . . — iv. 1 
\_Col. Knt.'}, doubt them with superfluous — iv. 2 
out of doubt, and out of questions too — v. 1 

I doubt not, but with honour 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

will, I doubt it not, see vou well . . ..'iHenry VI. i. 4 

on our side doubt not ot victory — iv. 8 

and doubt not so to deal — iv. 9 

I doubt not, uncle, of our victory ZHenry VI. i. 2 

but answer me one doubt — iii. 3 

and Montague, resolve my doubt .... — iv. 1 

why stand you in a doubt? — iv. 7 

I doubt not, I, but we shall soon — iv. 7 

doubt not of the day ; and {rep.) — iv. 7 

tlie doubt is, that he will seduce — iv. 8 

for they, no doubt, will issue out again 



DOUBT— no doubt, no doubt; and so. Richard III. i. 1 



— iv. 2 



V. o 
1 
1 
iii. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
V. 2 
V. 6 



and, no doubt, right royal. 

there's no doubt, his majesty will.... 

himself, no doubt, shall then 

no doubt, he is, my gracious (rep.) . . 
no doubt, no doubt; O 'tis a parlous 
and do not doubt, right noble princes 

doubt not, mv lord; I'll play 

no doubt we'll bring it to a happy issue 
make, no doubt, us nappy by his reign 

no doubt, shortly be rid of me 

will, no doubt, tempt him to anything 
no doubt the murderous knife was . . 
I doubt not, but his friends will 



— i. 2 

— 5. 3 

— ii. 3 

— ii. 4 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 5 

— iii. .■> 

— iii. 7 

— iii. 7 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 4 



prove all true? no doubt, my lord, 
no doubt, he's noble; he had 



Henry VIII. 



at his return, no doubt, he will requite — ii. 1 

you do not doubt my faith, sir? — ii. I 

doubts, wringing of the conscience .. — ii. 2 

counsel which I had, to doubt — ii. 4 

ever casts such doubts, as false coin, 
no doubt, in time will find their . . . 

no doubt, shall thank you — iii. 2 

deserve more. Yes, without all doubt — iv. 1 
I make as little doubt, as you do — — v. 2 
room, no doubt, left for the ladies — — v. 3 
I doubt, he be hiu:t; fare ye well. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 

but modest doubt is called the — ii. 2 

and doubt- thou not, brave boy — v. 3 

O, no doubt, my good friends . . Timon of Athens, i. 2 
would not hold taking, I doubt me. . — i. 2 
I doubt whether their legs be worth — i. 2 

doubt not that, if money — iii. 6 

for I must ever doubt, though ne'er so — iv. 3 
in whose breast doubt and suspect . . — iv. 3 

doubt it not, worthy lord — v. 1 

we never yet made doubt but 'Rome.. Coriolanus, i. 2 

doubt not tliat; I speak from — i. 2 

they nothing doubt prevailing — i. 3 

(as it were sm to doubt) that love .... — i. 6 
tiling wanting, which I doubt not .. — ii. 1 
doubt not, the commoners, for whom — ii. 1 

stay, past doubt, for greater — ii. 3 

more than you doubt the change of 't — iii. I 

that you make doubt of it? — v. 4 

such creatures as men doubt Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

1 doubt not of your wisdom — iii. 1 

and will, no doubt, with reasons .... — iii. 2 
I do not doubt, but that my noble . . — iv. 2 
partaker. Doubt not, sir. . .. Antony i^ Cleopatra,!. 4 
I will be even with thee, doubt it not -^ iii. 7 

I doubt not, a great deal from the Cymbeline, i. 5 

I do nothing doubt, you have — i. 5 

and I doubt" not vou sustain what. . . . — i. 5 

I doubt not you'll give me — ii. 4 

and will, no doubt, be found — iv. 3 

all other doubts, by time let them . . — iv. 3 
this is, sir, a doubt, in such a time .. — iv. 4 
and should he doubt it (as no doubt he.. Pericie^, i. 2 

to lop that doubt, he'll till this — i. 2 

a thousand doubts, how I might stop.... — i. 2 
I do not doubt thy faith — i. 2 

sir, we doubt it' not — iv. 3 

1 doubt not but this populous city — iv. 6 

I doubt not but I shall find them — iv. 6 

though doubts did ever sleep — v. 1 

I doubt not of his temperance Lear, iv. 7 

nay more, I doubt it not Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. 4 

I doubt it not; and all these woes . . — iii. 5 
I will do it without fear or doubt. . . . — iv. 1 
liis looks I fear, and his intents I doubt — v. 3 
we doubt it notiiing; heartily farewell.. Hamie^, i. 2 
all is not well ; I doubt some foul play . . — i. 2 

do you doubt that? For Hamlet — i. 3 

I doubt, it is no other but the main — ii. 2 

doubt thou, the stars are fire, doubt .. — ii. 2 (let.) 

doubt truth to be a liar, but (rep.) — ii. 2 (let.) 

I do doubt, the hatch, and the disclose . . — iii.- 1 

the littlest doubts are fear — iii. 2 

speaks things in doubt; that carry — iv. 5 

do not doubt, Cassio, but I will have . . Othello, iii. 



r Cleopatra, iv. 8 

\.All'sWell,\\:b 

AHe?iryIV.i. 1 

— i. 1 

i.a 



iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. 1 
iv. 3 
iv. 4 
V. 1 
v. 2 
V. 3 



V. 4 

V. 5 

V. 5 

.5 



do not doubt that; before Emilia here .. — iii. 3 
whodotes, jet doubts; suspects, yet .... — iii. 3 

to be once m doubt, is— once to be — iii. 3 

smallest fear, or doubt of her revolt — iii. 3 

I'll see, before I doubt; when I doubt .. — iii. 3 

nor loop, to hang a doubt on — iii. 3 

'tis a shrewd doubt, though it be but — iii. 3 

DOUBTED-let it not be doubted.. A/erry Wives, iv. 4 
thing, where I the issue doubted. . Winter's Tale, i. 2 
let it not be doubted I shall do good.. — ii. 2 
'tis to be doubted, he would waken.3Henry VI. iv. 3 
doubted, 'twould prove the verity . . Henry VIII. i. 2 
is not doubted: a word, LuciUus. .JuliusCcesar, iv. 2 
and to be doubted, that your Moor . . Titus And. ii. 3 

'tis to be doubted, madam •. Lear, v. 1 

DOUBTFUL— doubtful dilemma.. Merry fr/ces, iv. 5 
jealous, and too doubtful soul . . TwelfihNight, iv. 3 
as doubtful thoughts, and .... Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 
doubtful whether what I see be true — iii. 2 
am doubtful of your modesties. 7'aming' o/SA. I (ind.) 
a doubtful warrant of immediate. Comet/y nf Err. i. 1 

\^Col. Knt.'] doubtful it stood; as two Macbeth, i. 2 

by destruction, dwell in doubtful joy — iii. 2 
number of your doubtful friends .... King John, v. 1 
nice hazard of one doubtful hour?. . 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 

he is certain, ours is doubtful — iv. 3 

be umpire in this doubtful strife . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 
by doubtful fear my joy of liberty. .3 Hen?y VI. iv. 6 
many doubtful hollow-hearted . . Ricliard III. iv. 4 
no cause to hold my friendship doubtful — iv. 4 
and aid thee in tliis doubttul shock . . — v. 3 
our doubtful hope, our convoy . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 1 
conveniences, to doubtful fortunes . . — iii. 3 
but it is doubtful yet, whe'r Caesar. /uiius Casar, ii. i 

yet I am doubtful; for I am mainly Lear, iv. 7 

am doubtful that you have been conjunct — v. 1 
by pronouncing of some doubttul phrase. Ham/e/,i. 5 

her death was doubtful; and, but that — v. 1 

V. 1 i DOUBTFULLY— very doubtfully. Tu^o Gen.of V.ii.l 



DOUBTFULLY-spake he sodoubtfuUy Com.ofBr.ii.X 

so doubtfully that I could scarce — ii. 1 

doubtfully [Co/. KH/.-doubtful] it stood. Macbeth, i. 2 

oracle hath doubtfully pronounced, rim. o/y4<A.iv. 3 

DOUBTING— doubting thy birth ..I Henry VI. iii. 3 

I speak not this as doubting any ZHenry VI. v. 4 

nothing doubting your present (rep.) nm.o/ /<</!. iii. 1 

since doubting things go ill Cymbeline, i. 7 

and doubting lest that lie had erred Pericles, i. 3 

DOUBTLESS— is he, doubtless.. Mea*. /or A/eaj. iii. 2 

sleep doubtless, and secure, that King John, iv. I 

as well as, I am doubtless, I can ..\ Henry ir. iii. 2 
doubtless, he shrives this woman .... 1 Henry T/. i. 2 

doubtless, he would have made — iv. 7 

for, doubtless. Burgundy will ZHenry VI. iv. 6 

slain, sir, douljtless Coriolanus, i. 4 

doubtless, with joy he will embrace. Cym6e/("ne, iii. 4 

this honest creature, doubtless, sees Othello, iii. 3 

DOUBT'ST-why doubt'st thou of ..I Henry VI. i. 1 
DOUGH— cake's dough on both sides. Tarn, of Sh. i. 1 
my cake is dough: but I'll in among — v. 1 
DOUGHTY-HANDED- 

for doughty-handed are you. Antony 
DOUGH Y-imbaked and doughy yout 
DOUGLAS— Douglas is discomfited 

and eldest son to beaten Douglas 

make the Douglas' son your only 

where you and Douglas, and our powers 

is there not, besides, the Douglas? . . 

that sprightly Scot of Scots, Douglas 

that fiend Douglas, that spirit Percy 

against renowned Douglas 

discomfited great Douglas 

grace of York, Douglas, Mortimer . . 

Douglas, and the English rebels, met 

attribution should the Douglas have 

do me no slander, Douglas 

you need not fear; there's Douglas .. 

the Douglas and the Hotspur both . . 

lord Douglas, go you, and tell him so 

know then, my name is Douglas .... 

Douglas, hadst thou fought 

this Douglas? no, I know this face . . 

1 am the Douglas, fatal to all those . . 

who, Douglas, grieves at heart 

insulting hand of Douglas over you. . 

lord Douglas, when he saw 

at my tent the Douglas is 

go to the Douglas, and deliver him . . . . „ 

before the Douglas' rase stooped ..2Henry/A'. (ind.) 

killed by the hand of Douglas — i. i 

so fought the noble Douglas — i.l 

Douglas is living, and your brother. . — i. 1 
that furious Scot, the bloody Douglas — i. 1 

DOUT-and;dout [Co?, /fn^.-doubt] them. Henry T. iv. 2 
doth all the noble substance often dout. . Hamlet, i. 4 

IKnt.'i but that this folly douts it — iv. 7 

DOUTE— je ne doute point d'apprendre. Henry V. iii. 4 

DOVE— his dove will prove Merry Wives, i. 3 

a raven's heart within a dove Twelfth Night, v. 1 

by the simplicity of Venus' doves. iV/jd.iV. Dream, i. 1 

as gently as any sucking dove — i. 2 

the dove pursues the griffin — ii. 2 

who will not change a raven for a dove? — ii. 3 
what dead, my dove? O PjTamus .. — v. 1 

I have here a dish of doves Merch. of Venice, ii. 2 

not froward, but modest as the dove.ram.o/,S/i. ii. 1 
she's a lamb, a dove, a fool to him . . — iii. 2 
soft as dove's down, and as white. Winter' sTcUe, iv. 3 

as valiant as the wrathful dove 2HenryIV. iii. 2 

the dove and very blessed spirit — iv. 1 

was Mahomet inspired with a dove?.. 1 Henry f/. i. 2 

and doves with noisome stench — i. 5 

sucking lamb, or harmless dove 2HenryVI. iii. 1 

seems he a dove? his feathers — iii. I 

so doves do peck the falcon's ZHenry VI. i. 4 

anddoves will peek, in safeguard — ii. 2 

he eats nothing but doves, love. Troilus ^Cress. iii. 1 
those doves' eyes, which can make. . Coriolanus, v. 3 
the dove will peck the estridge. Jn/ony ^Cleo. iii. 1 1 
with the dove of Paphos might. Pericles, iv. (Gower) 
so show^ a snowy dove trooping with..Rom.<^Jut. i. 5 

couple*)ut— love and dove — ii. \ 

nimble-pinioned doves draw love — ii. .5 

fare you well, my dove ! Hamlet, iv. 5 

as patient as the female dove — v. I 

DOVE-COTE— eagle in a dove-cote . . Coriolanus, v. 5 
DOVE-DRAWN— her son dove-drawn. Tempest, iv. I 
DOVE-FEATHEIIED- 

angelical! dove-feathered raven!i?omeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 
DOVE-HOUSE— under the dove-house — i. 3 

shake, quoth the dove-house — i. 3 

DOVER— holds out, but Dover custle. King John, v. 1 
and safely brought to Dover ........ 1 Henry VI. v. 1 

to make your speed to Dover Lear, iii. i 

and dii ve toward Dover, friend — iii . 6 

are gone with him towards Dover — iii. 7 

to Dover. Wherefore to Dover? (rep.) .. _ iii. 7 

let him smell his way to Dover — iii. 7 

a mile or twain, i' the wav to Dover .... _ iv. 1 

know'st thou the way to Dover? — iv. 1 

dost thou know Dover? Ay, master — iv. 1 

DOW AGER-a dowager long withering..Ui(i.A'.Z)r. i.l 

a dowager of great revenue — i.l 

our marriage with the dowager Henry VIII. ii. 4 

princess dowager, and widow to prince — iii. 2 

Katharine, the princess dowager? — iv. 1 

DOWDY— Dido, adowdy;Cleopatra./fomeo^-yM/. ii. 4 

DO WER— the jewel in my dower Tempest, iii. 1 

a dower remaining in the coffer.. i»/eo«. /or Meas. i. 3 

and she, is her own dower All's Well, ii. 3 

to be your daughter's dower — iv. 4 

thy husband, and I'll pay thy dower — v. 3 
assure my daughter greatest dower.. Tam.ofSh. ii. 1 
die before him, wliere's her dower? .. — ii. 1 
pass assurance of a dower in marriage — iv. 2 
pass my daughter a sufficient dower — iv. 4 

and the value of her dower I Henry VI. v. 1 

liberal dower: while Re. gnier (rep.) -,- v. 5 

mine honesty shall be my dower ..ZHenry VI. iii. 2 



DOW 



[ 194] 

DRAB — ditch-delivered by a drab Macbeth, iv. 1 

deny thy father, cursed drab? 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

the knave; and take this drab o.wa.y.2Henryyi. ii. 1 
say, he keeps a Trojan drab.. Troilus SfCressida, v. 1 

than he for a commodious drab — v. 2 

back to the dissembling luxurious drab — v. 4 
cursing, like a very drab, a scullion! . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

DRA.BBING— quarrelling, drabbing — ii. 1 

DRACHM— at a cracked drachm! Coriolanus, i. 5 

DRACHMA— seventy-five drachmas.Ju/. C^iar, iii. 2 
and drop my blood for drachmas .... — iv. 3 

DRAFF-stiU swine eat all the draff. MerryJfiue.?, iv. 2 
from eating draff and husks 1 Henry J V. iv. 2 

DRAG-my affairs do even drag me . Winter's Tale, i. 2 

drag back our expedition 1 Henry IV. iv. 3 

I'll dra» thee up and down 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

or I will drag thee hence 'IHenryVI. iii. 2 

iades tliat drag the tragic melancholy — iv. 1 

hence will I drag thee headlong — iv. 10 

drag hence her husband Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 

sirs, drag them from the pit unto .... — ii. 4 

go, drag the villain hither — iv. 4 

drag thee on a hurdle thither. . . Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. 5 

DRAGGED-shall be dragged at . . ..2 Henry VI. iv. 3 
dragged through the shameful field. Troil. ■^ Ores. v. 1 1 
mother's closet hatli he dragged him . . Hamlet, iv. 1 

DRAGON-night's swift dragons cut. Mid. A'. Dr. iii. 2 

scale of dragon, tooth of wolf Macbeth, iv. 1 

faces, and fierce dragons' spleens Kiiig John, ii. 1 

St. George, that swinged the dragon — ii. 1 

and of a dragon, and a finless fish . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 
spread wider than a dragon's wings ..\ Henry VI. i. 1 
with the spleen of fiery dragons! . . Richard III. v. 3 
dragon wing of night o'erspreads. Troilus Sf Cress, v. 9 
with tigers, dragons, wolves . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

like to a lonely dragon Coriolanus, iv. 1 

grown from man to dragon — v. 4 

swift, you dragons of the night! Cymbeline, ii. 2 

for death-like dragons here affright Pericles, i. 1 

between the dragon and his wrath Lear, i. 1 

under the dragon's tail; and my nativity — i. 2 
ever dragon keep so fair a cavel. Romeo ^Juliet, Hi. 2 

DRAGONISH— that's dragonish.^««oni/<fJ-aeo. iv. 12 

DRAGON-LIKE-fights dragon-like. ConotonMs, iv. 7 

DRAIN— I will drain him dry as hay . . Macbeth, i. 3 

to drain upon his face an ocean 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

couldst thou drain the life-blood ZHenryVI. i. 4 

did drain the purple sap from Richard III. iv. 4 

as he drains his draughts of Rhenish . . Hamlet^ i. 4 

D H, AINED— sword be drained! . . Troilus S/- Cress, iv. 5 

DRAM-that no dram of a scruple . TwelflhNight, iii. 4 
empty from any dram of mercy. Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

yes, good faith, every dram of it All's fVell, ii. 3 

but with a lingering dram Winter's Tale, i. 2 

ay, every dram of woman's flesh, is false — ii. 1 
he be three quarters and a dram dead — iv. 3 
may make some dram of a scruple ..2 Henry IV. i. 2 
can weigh down by the dram . . Timon of Athens, v. 2 

ladies' flesh at a million a dram Cymbeline, i. 5 

a dram of this will drive away — iii. 4 

cannot a dram of worth be drawn .... — iii. 5 
by the queen's dram she swallowed.. — v. 5 
ICol. Knt'] an unaccustomed diam.. Romeo SfJul. iii. 5 

let me have a dram of poison — v. 1 

the dram of base doth all the noble Hamlet, i. 4 

with some dram conjured to this effect. . Othello, i. 3 

DRANK— thy father drank wine All's Wellj ii. 3 

I ne'er drank sack in my life. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 
make known how he hath drank. Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

I have drank, and seen the spider — ii. 1 

you all have drank of Circe's cup. Comedy of Err. v. 1 
I never drank with him in all my life. Titus And. iv. 3 

DRAUGHT— draught of sack Merry Wives, ii. 2 

one draught above heat makes him. Twelfth NigM,i. 6 

for shallow draught, and bulk — v. 1 

which draught to me were cordial. Winter's Tale, i. 2 
taken my last draught in this world. 2 Henry VI. ii. 3 
yoke you like draught oxen. Troilus (§- Cressida, ii. 1 

sweet draught: sweet, quoth 'a! — v. 1 

breath of him in a divided draught. Timon ofAth. i. 2 
with liquorish draughts, and morsels — iv. 3 
drown them in a draught, confound _ — v. 1 
on him so sure a draught [Knt.-givQ him such 

an unaccustomed dram] .... Romeo ^ Juliet, iii. 5 
he drains his draughts of Rhenish down. Hamlet, i. 4 
of supper and distempering draughts Othello, i. 1 

DRAVE— that I drave my suitor./lsyou Like it, iii. 2 
and drave great Mars to faction. Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 3 
the first encounter, drave them .. Antony fy Cleo. i. 2 
a troubled mind drave me to yraWi.. Romeo SfJul. i. 1 

DRAW— draw thy sword: one stroke ..Tempest, ii. 1 

draw together: and when — ii. 1 

let's draw our weapons — ii. 1 

please you draw near — v. 1 

good should draw from me. Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

he shall draw; he shall tap Merry Wives, i. 3 

the hour draws on — v. 3 

the minute draws on — v. 5 

thou might'st never draw sword. . Twelfth Night, i. 3 
I would I might never draw sword again — i. 3 

but we will draw the curtain — 1.5 

that will draw three souls out of ... . — ii. 3 
so soon as ever thou see'st him, draw — iii. 4 
therefore draw, for the supportance. . — iii. 4 

but never draw thy sword — iii. 4 

me further, draw thy sword — iv. 1 

it draws something near Measure for Measure, i. 2 

they will draw you, master Froth . . — ii. 1 
shall his death draw out to lingering — ii. 4 

to follow, as it draws! — ii. 4 

draw with idle spider's strings — iii. 2 

the hour draws prefixed hy Angelo . . — iv. 3 

a meet hour to draw don Pedro Much Ado, ii. 2 

draw it. Hang it! -— iii. 2 

first, and draw it afterwards — iii. 2 

it is in my scabbard; shall I draw it? — v. I 
draw, as we do the minstrels; draw.. — v. I 
our nuptial hour draws on apace . . Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1 

I will draw a bill of properties — i. 2 

you draw me, you hard-hearted (,rep.) — ii. 2 



DRA 



DOWER — our daughters' several dowers . . Lear, i. 1 

thy truth then be thy dower — i. 1 

two daughters' dowers digest this third. . — i. 1 

require in present dower with her — i. 1 

[A'n/.] if this suit lay in Bianca's dower. OrteWo, iv. 1 

DOWERED— dowered with our curse Lear, i. I 

DOWERL£SS—thy do werless daughter.. — i. 1 

France, that dowerless took our youngest — ii 4 

DO WLAS— dowlas, filthy dowlas . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 

DOWLE-one dowle that's in my plume. Tempest, iii. 3 

DOWN— and my unshrubbed down — iv. 1 

soft as dove's down, and as white Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

oil soft as young down IHenrylV.i. 3 

light and weightless down perforce .2 Henry IV. iv. 4 
our pinnace anchors in the Dovfns..2 Henry VI. iv. 1 

the cygnet's down is harsh Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 1 

the swan's down feather . . Antony 4' Cleopatra, jii. 2 
sloth finds the down pillow hard . . Cymbeline, iii. G 

my thrice-driven bed of down Othello, i. 3 

DOWN-BED— easy as a down-bed . . Henry VIII. i. 4 
Dt)WNF ALL— divine his downfall?. flicAard //. iii. 4 

■ or to work my downfall 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

in the downfall of his mellowed 3 Henry VI. iii. 3 

that wish the downfall of 'our house! — v. 6 

and downfall of your house Richard III. iii. 7 

his very downfall in the sea .... Titus Andron. v. 2 
DOWN-FALLEN— 

bestride our down- fallen birthdom . . Macbeth, iv. 3 
DOWN-GYVED-down-gyved to his ..Hamlet,i\. 1 
DOWNRIGHT-dowmright way. . Mea. forMea. iii. 2 
shall chide downright, if I longer . . Mid..N.Dr. ii. 2 
they'll mock us now downright.. . Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 
have heard him swear downright, ^st/ou Like it. Hi. 4 
sleep, and downright languished.. Winter sTale,ii. 3 
downright oaths, which I never use . . Henry V. v. 2 
have at thee with a downright blow. 2 Henry VI. ii. 3 

his beaver with a downright blow ZHenryVI. i. I 

with downright payment, showed — — i. 4 
certainly he flouted us downright . . Coriolanus, ii. 3 
brother's son, it rains downright. .ifomeo ^Jul. iii. .5 

my downright violence and storm Othello, i. 3 

DOWN-ROWING— 

down-roping from their pale-dead. . . . Henry V. iv. 2 
DOWN-STAIRS- 

industrv is— up-stairs and down-stairs. 1 Hera. VI. ii. 4 
DOWN-TROD-down-trod Mortimer. 1 Henry /F. i. 3 
DOWN-TRODDEN- 

for this down-trodden equity King John, ii. 1 

DOWNWARD— the waist downward. Mmc/i Ado, iii. 2 
that downward hath succeeded in his.^W'i H'eM, iii. 7 
flesh sinks downward, here to die . . Richard II. v. 5 

and downward look on us Julius Ccesar, v. 1 

lookin" all downwards, to behold . . Titus And. iii. 1 
DOWNY— shake off this downy sleep ..Macbeth, ii. 3 

there lies a downy feather 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

the swan her downy cygnets save . . 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

downy windows, close Antony Sf Cleopatra, v. 2 

DOWRIES— gold, and dowries, with ..2 Henry VI. i. 1 

DO WRY- upon good dowry, marry. Merry Wives, i. 1 

and ask no other dowry with her. Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

for the half of my dowry — iii. i 

that perished vessel the dowry.. Meas. /or Meas. iii. 1 

a dowry for a queen Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

to be the dowry of a second Merch.of Venice, iii. 2 

that is the dowry of his wife As you Like it, iii. 3 

as lief take her dowry with this. Taming of Shrew, i. I 
and to marry her, it her dowry please — i. 2 
what dowry shall I have with her .. — ii. 1 
for that dowry, I'll assure her of ... . — ii. 1 

your dowry 'greed on — ii. 1 

her dowry wealthy, and of worthy birth — iv. 5 
another dowry to another daughter. . — v. 2 

give with our niece a dowry King John, ii. 2 

her dowry shall weigh equal with. ... — ii. 2 
with her, to dowry, some petty .. Henry r. iii. (cho.) 
with a large and sumptuo us dowry... 1 Henry f/. v. 1 
charges, without having dowry. 2Henry VI. i. 1 (art.) 
her dowry shall be counterpoised . .ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

nature this dowry gave, to glad Pericles, i. 1 

you have her? she is herself a dowry Lear, i. 1 

I'll give thee this plague for thy dowry. HomW, iii. 1 
DO WSABEL-Dowsabel did claim. Comedy ofEr. iv. 1 
DOXY— doxy over the dale.. Winter's Tale iv. 2 (song) 

DOZEN — remain a dozen years Tempest, i. 2 

the dozen white luces in their coat.. Merry Wives,!. 1 

the dozen white louses do become — i. 1 

No? A dozen times at least Meas. for Meas. i. 2 

speak of half a dozen dangerous Much Ado, v. 1 

there's half a dozen sweets Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

faith, there's a dozen of 'em All's Well, iv. 5 

esteem him worth a dozen such.. Tam. ofSh. 1 (ind.) 
if but a dozen French were there . . King John, iii. 4 

a dozen of them here have ta'en Richard II. v. 2 

sir John, with half a dozen more . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

some six or seven dozen of Scots — ii. 4 

at half-sword with a dozen of them. . — ii. 4 

we four set upon some dozen — ii. 4 

a dozen of shirts to your back — iii. 3 

a dozen captains, bareheaded 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

a dozen captains stay at door for you — ii. 4 

half a dozen sufficient men? — iii. 2 

I must a dozen mile to-night — iii. 2 

I should make four dozen such — v. 1 

you shall have a dozen of cushions . . — v. 4 
a dozen or fourteen gentlewomen .... Henry V. ii. 1 
have half a dozen healths to drink.. Henry F///. i. 4 
but knock them down by the dozens? — v. 3 
let a dozen of them be.. Timon of Athens, iii. 6 (grace) 

had I a dozen sons, each in my Coriolanus, i. 3 

bear of wounds two dozen odd — ii. 3 

some dozen Romans of us Cymbeline, i. 7 

how a dozen of virginities? Pericles, iv. 6 

have some half a dozen friends. iJomeo ^ Juliet, iii. 4 
a speech of some dozen or sixteen lines. Hamlet, ii. 2 
thirty dozen moons, with borrowed sheen — iii. 2 
that in a dozen passes between yourself. . — v. 2 
have sent a dozen sequent messengers . . Othello, i. 2 
yes, a dozen; and as many to the vantage — iv. 3 
DRAB— take order for the drabs. . Meas. for Meas. ii. 1 
with die, and drab. I purcliased.. Winter'sTale, iv. 2 



DRAW-leave you your power to draw.Mtd. A^. Dr. ii. 2 
Pyramus must draw a sword to kill — iii. 1 
he is defiled, that draws a sword on thee — iii. 2 

Pyramus draws near the wall — v. 1 

go, draw aside the curtains Merch. of Venice, ii. 7 

a gentle riddance: draw the curtains — ii. 7 
I pray thee, draw the curtain straight — ii. 9 
come, draw the curtain, Nerissa .... — ii. 9 

and to draw it out in length — iii. 2 

than any that draws breath in Italy — iii. 2 
I would not draw them, I would have — iv 1 

clerk, draw a deed of gift — iv. 1 

do not draw back your hand — iv. 1 

and draw her home with music — v. 1 

pray you, draw homewards As you Like it, iv. 3 

measure draw a belief from you — v. 2 

to sit and draw his arched brows All's Well, i. 1 

a man may draw his heart out — i. 3 

will you draw near? — iii. 2 

Grumio, draw forth thy weapon .... — iii. 2 
pursue me as you draw your bow. Taming of Sh. v. 2 

will draw in more than Winter's Tale, i. 2 

draw our throne into a sheep-cote! .. — iv. » 

do not draw the cm tain — v. 3 

I'll draw the curtain; my lord's .... — v. 3 
shall I draw the curtain? No, not these — v. 3 
draw within the compass of suspect. Com.o/£r. iii. 1 

and yet draws dry-foot well — • iv. 2 

good sir, draw near to me — v. 1 

sorry now, that I did draw on him . . — v. 1 
nor ever didst thou draw thy sword. . — v. 1 

we will draw cuts for the senior — v. 1 

as palpable as this which now I draw..Mac6e</i, ii. I 
shall draw him on to his confusion .... — iii. 5 

again sliould hardly draw me here — v. 3 

it draws towards supper , . King John, i. 1 

of time shall draw this brief into as.. — ii. 1 
to draw an answer from thy articles? — ii. 1 
not his mother's shames, draw those — ii. 1 
cousin, go draw our puissance together — iii. 1 
that I must draw this metal from . . — v. 2 

draw near, and list, what with Richard II. i. 3 

draws the sweet infant breath of — i. 3 

uneven ways, draw out our miles .... — ii. 3 

your father's draws a curtain 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 

he cannot draw his power this — iv. 1 

and that no man might draw short . . — v. 2 
and here draw I a sword, whose .... — v. 2 

the plot, then draw the model 2HenryIV. i. 3 

shall we go draw our numbers — i. 3 

draw, Bardolph; cut me off — ii. 1 

go, wash thy face, and draw thy action — ii. 1 

you do draw my spirits from me — ii. 3 

I pray thee, do not draw — ii. 4 

and I come to draw you out by — ii. 4 

and draw no swords but what — iv. 4 

wind, draw the huge bottoms. . Henry V. iii.l(chorus) 
it now draws toward night: beyond — iii. 6 

gallants shall to-day draw out , — iii. 6 

and draw their honours reeking up . . — iv. 3 

draw, men, for all this privileged 1 Henry VJ. i. 3 

blood will I draw on thee — _ i. .5 

that, who so draws a sword — iii. 4 

words of yours draw life-blood . — iv. 6 

to draw conditions of a friendly peace — v. 1 

and draw the curtain close 2 Henry VI. iii. 3 

draw thy sword in right ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

I'll draw it as apparent to the crown — ii. 2 

thou draw not on thy danger — iii. 3 

draw near, queen Margaret; and be — iii. 3 

for this I draw in many a tear — iv. 4 

wilt thou draw thy forces hence .... — v. 1 

falsely to draw me in these vile Richard III. i. 3 

to draw the brats of Llarence out. . . . — iii. 5 
to draw him from his holy exercise.. — iii. 7 

'tis hard to draw them thence — Hi. 7 

yet to draw forth your noble — iii. 7 

I'll draw the form and model of our — v. 3 
draw your willing swords: for me .. — v. 3 
draw, archers, di-aw your arrows .... — v. 3 

as draw the eye to flow Henry VIII. (prol.) 

poverty could never draw them from me — iv. 2 

and draw the curtain close — v. 2 

forty truncheoneers draw to her succour — v. 3 
that I was fain to draw mine honour — v. 3 
trial did draw bias and thwart . . Troilus Sf Cress. 1. 3 

let blockish Aj ax draw — i. 3 

or sword to draw, when Helen — ii. 2 

to draw emulous factions — ii. 3 

though greater hulks draw deep .... — ii. 3 
an' you draw backward, we'll put .. — iii. 3 
come draw this curtain, and let's .... — iii. 3 
from my weakness draws my very . . — iii. 3 
his insolence draws folly from my lips — iv. 5 

your passion draws ears hither — v. 2 

so, so, we draw together — v. 5 

I pray, draw near. Stay, stay. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

draw nearer, honest Flaminius — iii. 1 

worthy friends, will you draw near? — iii. 6 

draw trom the earth rotten — iv. 3 

shall quickly draw out my command. Cor4oianMs,i. 6 

since he could draw a sword — iii. I 

draw near, ye people — iii. 3 

achieve as soon as draw his sword . . — iv. 7 

draw them to Tiber banks Julius Ccesar, i. 1 

which busy care draws in the brains — ii. 1 
he draws Mark Antony out of the way — iii. 1 

I draw ray sword against — v. 1 

cause enough to draw their swords.. /Jn<.<^C/eo. ii. 1 

loves to both, draw after her — ii 2 

I did not think to draw my sword . . — ii. 2 

if we draw lots, he speeds — ii. 3 

my purposes do draw me much — ii. 4 

and, as I draw them up, I'll think . . — ii. 5 
let your best love diaw to that point — iii. 4 

do draw the inward qua. ity — iii. 11 

draw that thy honest sword — iv. 12 

accidents unpurposed: draw, and — — iv. 12 

d raw thy sword, and give me — i v. 1 2 

let's draw him hither — iv. 13 



DRA 

I DRAW— we must draw thee up..Anlony^Clen. iv. 13 

to draw upon an exile ! Cymbeline, i. 2 

to apprehend thus, draws us a profit — iii. 3 
what shall I need to draw my sword? — iii. 4 

look! I draw the sword myself — iii. 4 

best draw my sword; and if mine — iii. 6 

pray, draw near (rep.") — iii. 6 

that' draw his knives i' the war — v. 3 

draw near the nature of the (.rep.). TilusAndron. i. 2 
Patricians, draw your swords, and .. — i. 2 

the emperor's palace dare you draw — ii. 1 

do not draw back, for we will — _ii. ."i 

look ye draw home enough — iv. 3 

now, masters, draw. () well said — iv. 3 

therefore, draw nigh, and take your. . — v. 3 

but, uncle, draw you near — v. 3 

the man and wife draw lots Pericles, i. 4 

but, master, I'll go draw up the net .... — ii. 1 

can draw him but to answer — v. 1 

when the cart draws the horse? Lear, i. 4 

I must draw my sword upon you: draw — ii. 1 
draw, you rogue; for, though it be {rep.) — ii. 2 

the hill, let him draw thee after — ii. 4 

draw me that which my father loses .... — iii. 3 

make no noise, draw the curtains — iii. 6 

draw me a clothiers 3'ard — iv. 6 

please you, draw near — iv. 7 

enemy s in view; draw up your powers . . — v. 1 
I cannot draw a cart, nor eat dried oats. . — v. 3 

draw thy sword; that, if my speech — v. 3 

in choler we'll draw (rep.) Romeo (^Juliet, i. 1 

draw thy tool; here comes two — i. 1 

draw, if vou be men — i. 1 

[K/i/.] w"liat! draw, and talk of peace! — i. 1 

begin to draw the shady curtains — i. 1 

we'll draw thee from the mire — i. 4 

I dare draw as soon as another man — ii. 4 

nimble-pinioned doves draw love. . . . — ii. 5 
draws it on the drawer, when, indeed — iii. 1 

therefore turn, and draw. I do — iii. 1 

draw, Ben volio; beat down — iii. 1 

ere I could draw to part them — iii. 1 

it tlien draws near the season Hamlet, i. 4 

and draw you into madness? think of it — i. 4 

of my face, as he would draw it — ii. 1 

to draw him on to pleasures — ii. 2 

doth draw what's near it, with it — iii. 3 

to draw toward an end with you — i-ii. 4 

to draw apart tlie body he hath killed . . — iv. I 

vou will draw both friend and foe — iv. 5 

where it draws blood, no cataplasm — iv. 7 

in this harsh world draw thy breath .... — v. 2 

whose voice will draw on more — v. 2 

the house affairs would draw her thence. Othello, i. 3 
to draw from her a praj'er of earnest .... — i. 3 
the next way to draw new mischief on . . — i. 3 

the while, to draw the Moor apart — ii. 8 

devise a mean to draw the Moor out .... — iii. 1 
from mine own weak merits will I draw — iii. 3 
that's but yoked, may draw with you. ... — iv. 1 

let me the curtains draw — v. 2 

DRAWBRIDGE-the drawbridge... fl/cAar'Z III. iii. 5 
DRAWER— give us leave, drawer. .Merry Wives, ii. 2 
sworn brother to a leash of drawers. 1 Henry JF. ii. 4 
while I question my puny drawer . . — ii. 4 
made with this jest of the drawer? . . — ii. 4 
wait upon him at his table as drawers.2HenrvJF. ii. 2 

call him up, drawer. Cheater — ii. 4 

I am a gentleman, thou art a drawer — ii. 4 
draws it on the drawer, when . . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 
DRAWETH— that draweth ..Love's L.Lost,i. 1 (let.) 
he draweth out the thread of his ... . — v. 1 

DRAWING— drawing of an antick ..MuchAdo, iii. 1 
if drawing my sword against the . . Love's L. Lost, i. 2 
this vile drawing bias, this sway .... King John,ii. 2 
young, and clieerly drawing breath. . Richard II. i. 3 

dim, as drawing to their exigent 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

drawing their massy irons Troilus 4' Cress, ii. 3 

of the earth, drawing all things to it — iv. 2 

the time, and drawing days out .. Julius Casar, iii. 1 

DRAWLING— such a drawling. . . . Merry JVives, ii. 1 

DRAWN— it hath drawn me rather Tempest, i. 2 

why are you drawn? — ii. 1 

I saw their weapons drawn — ii. 1 

well drawn monster, in good sooth — ii. 2 

drawn my love from her ..TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 1 

hath drawn him and the rest Merry Wives, iv. 2 

though our silence be drawn from. Twelfth Night.ii. 5 

as might have drawn one to — iii. 3 

be drawn in little, and Legion — iii. 4 

a tap-house, but I am drawn in.. Meas. for Meas.ii. 1 
here villain, drawn and ready.. Afji/. Af. Dream, iii. 2 

he hath drawn my picture Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

hast th lu been drawn to by thy . . As you Like it, ii. 4 

with udders all drawn dry iv. 3 

the blood and tears are drawn. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 

be therefore drawn between us ii. 1 

there it is in writing fairly drawn . . — iii. 1 
you had drawn oaths from him . . Winter' sTale, i. 2 
the rich stake drawn, and takest .... — i. 2 

passion, with drawn swords Comedy of Err. v. I 

tlie wine of life is drawn, and Macbeth, ii. 3 

drawn in the flattering table of King John, ii. 2 

tliat hanged, and drawn, and quartered — ii. 2 

hath drawn him from his own — ii. 2 

an army could be drawn in France.. — iv. 2 

a scribbled form, drawn with a pen . . v. 7 

with tears drawn from her eyes .... Richard II. iii. i 
our indentures tripartite are drawn.! Henry /K. iii. 1 

j'ou may have drawn together — iii. 1 

are the indentures drawn? iii. 1 

will our book, I think, be drawn — iii. 1 

truth in thee, than in a drawn fox .. — iii. 3 
deputation could not so soon be drawn — iv. 1 
the kin^ hath drawn the special head. . — iv. 4 

1 have drawn it in my fantasy 2HenryIV. v. 2 

thou hast drawn my shoulder out .... v. 4 

lady, if he be not drawn now ! Henry K. ii. 1 

every drop of blood was drawn from. I Henry VI. ii. 2 
blood drawn from thy country's bosom — iii. 3 



[195] 



DRE 



DRAWN— wrathful weapons drawn..2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
sword« were never drawn in vain .... — iv. 1 

shall anicles be drawn touching ZHenry VI. iii. Z 

from miLo have drawn salt tears. . . Richard III. i. 2 
[^Col. Knt.'i are you drawn forth among — i. 4 

shall be drawu out all in length — v. 3 

of wealth I have drawn together .. Henry F///. iii. 2 

how long her face is drawn? — iv. 2 

was drawn about tliis question. . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 

with your true sword drawn — v. 3 

when you have drawn your number. Coriolanus, ii. 3 

drawn tuns of blood out of thy — iv. .^ 

there were drawn upon a heap Julius Ccesar, i. 3 

fortunate C8esar,drawn beforehim./ln^.^-Cieo.iv. 12 
is drawn. Then let it do at once (rep.) — iv. 12 
how hardly I was drawn into this war — v. 1 

let there be covenants drawn bet ween. CymMine.i. ft 

will soon be drawn to head — iii. 6 

cannot a dram of worth be drawn .. — iii. 5 
of my body are as well drawn as his. . — iv. 1 

legions, all from Gallia drawn — iv. 3 

be death drawn on with torture — iv. 4 

too light, being drawn of heaviness . . — v. 4 

came to me with his sword drawn — v. 5 

thou with thy weapon drawn Titus Andron. iii. 1 

my weapon drawn, I rushed upon him — v. 1 

like thyself, drawn by report Pericles, i. 1 

I have drawn her picture with my voice — iv. 3 

who having drawn, a crew of pirates — v. 1 

the bow is bent and drawn, make from . . Lear, i. 1 
some blood drawn on me would beget. . . . — ii. 1 

fogs, drawn by the powerful sun — ii. 4 

art thou drawn among these heartless. fiom(5-yui. i. 1 

what, drawn [/fn^.-draw], and talk of — i. 1 

drawn with a team of little atomies . . — i. 4 

DR AW'ST-as thou draw'st, swear. Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

thou draw'st a counterfeit best.. Timnn of Athens, v. 1 

DRAYMAN- Achilles? a drayman. Trod <5- Cress, i. 2 

DRAYMEN— a brace of draymen . . ..Richard II. i. 4 

DRE AD— yea, his dread trident shake . . Tempest, i. 2 

to the di-ead rattling thunder — v. 1 

my dread lord, I should be Meas. for Meas. v. 1 

hence with that dread penalty .... Love's L.Lost, i. 1 

dread prince of plackets, king — iii. 1 

what judgment shall I dread. . Merch. of Venice, iv. 1 
doth sit the dread and fear of kings . . — iv. 1 
by your dread verily, one of them. Winter's Tale, i. 2 
this crack to be in my dread mistress — i. 2 

he dreads his wife. So, I would, you did — ii. 3 
to me, the difference, forges dread . . — iv. 3 
thou anticipat'st my dread exploits . . Macbeth, iv. 1 
if guilty dread hath left thee so much. /i(c/jard //. i. 1 

myself, I throw, dread sovereign — i. 1 

the sentence of dread banishment — iii. 3 

rebuke and dread correction wait . . 1 Henry IV. v. 1 
the sin upon my head, dread sovereign. Henry V. i. 2 

go, my dread lord, to your great — i. 2 

therefore, dread king, we yield — iii. 3 

how dread an armv nath enrounded — iv. (cho.) 

to live with that dread King IHenryVI. iii. 2 

dread lord, the commons send you . . — iii. 2 
and these dread curses, like the sun. . — iii. 2 

from Henry, our dread liege — v. 1 

thou shaltnot dread the scattered ..ZHenryVI. ii. 6 

be pitiful, dread lord, and grant — iii. 2 

did York s dread curse prevail .... Richard III. i. 3 

not heavily, and full of dread — ii. 3 

well, my dread lord, so must I call . . — iii. 1 
and consequence of dread, that I.. Henry VIII. ii. 4 
most dread liege, the good I stand on — v. 1 
dread sovereign, how much are we bound — v. 2 

thus far, mv most dread sovereign — v. 2 

yet, dread f'riam, there is no lady. Troil. fy Cress, ii. 2 

so great as our dread father — ii. 2 

ay, dread queen. Where? Madam. ./4n<. ^Cleo. iii. 3 

and I am come, I dread, too late — iv. 12 

make them dread it to the doer's. . . . Cymbeline, v. 1 
which dreads not yet their lives'.. TitusAndron. ii. 3 
welcome, dread fury, to my woful house — v. 2 
welcome, dread queen; welcome .... — v. 3 

an angry brow, dread lord Pericles, i. 2 

that duty shall have dread to speak Lear, i. 1 

in the fleshment of this dread exploit — ii. 2 

from the dread summit of this chalky . . — iv. 6 
my dread lord, your leave and favour . . Hamlet, i. 2 
your dread pleasures more into command — ii. 2 
hath now this dread and black complexion — ii. 2 
that the dread of something after death. . — iii. 1 
important acting of your dread command? — iii. 4 
Jove's dread clamours counterfeit Othello, iii. 3 

DREAD-BOLTED- 
the deep dread- bolted thunder? Lear, iv. 7 

DREADED— need not be dreaded . . . .'IHenrylV. i. 3 
in the presence of dreaded justice . . Coriolanus, iii. 3 
bids beware of what is to be dreaded — iv. 6 
to see performed the dreaded nat. Antony ^Cleo. v. 2 
touching this dreaded sight, twice seen.. Hamlet, i. 1 

DREADFUL— o' the dreadful thunder.. Tempest, i. 2 

that deep and dreadful organ-pipe — iii. 3 

most hideous anddreadful manner.Merry Wives, iv.4 
and it in you more dreadful would. Afeo./or Mea. i. 4 

1 do fear, too dreadful — i. 4 

ladies, is a most dreadful thing. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 1 

what dreadful dole is here? — v. 1 

his almighty dreadful little might.. Love's L. L. iii. 1 

thy voice his dreadful thunder — iv. 2 

the dreadful touch of merchant.. V/er. of Venice, iii. 2 

this is a dreadful sentence All's Well, iii. 2 

of the dreadful Neptune, to greet. Winter' sTale, v. 1 
I have seen hours dreadful, and things. MacbethAi. 4 
shall be done a deed of dreadful note. . — iii. 2 
in dreadful trial of our kingdom's ..King John, ii. 1 

'twixt two dreadful battles set iv. 2 

thy speed, dreadful occasion! — iv. 2 

with dreadful pomp of stout invasion — iv. 2 
the dreadful motion of a murderous — iv. 2 

resounding trumpets' dreadful bray. Richard II. i. 3 

see your most dreadful laws so 2 Henry IV. v. 2 

of this most dreadful preparation. Henry r. ii. (cho.) 
give dreadful note of preparation .. — iv. (cho.) 



DRE ADFUL-dreadful judgment-dayO-ep.) 1 H. f'/.i.l 
this dreadful lord, retirinsr from ..'.. — i. 1 
the rumour of this dreadful knight. . — ii. 3 
tumour stern upon adreadfulrock?.2Henry F/. iii. 2 

a dreadful oath, sworn with — iii. 2 

whose dreadful swords were never . . — iv. 1 
a dreadful lay! address thee instantly — v. 2 

in dreadful war may'st thou be ZHenryVI. i. 1 

some dreadful story hanging on thy — ii. I 

or lizard's dreadful stings — if. 2 

but dreadful war shall answer his .. — iii. 3 
our dreadful marches to delightful.. fiioAard ///. i. 1 
avaunt, thou dreadful minister of hell! — i. 2 

what dreadful noise of water — i. 4 

urge God's dreadful law to us — i. 4 

for, by the dreadful Pluto . . Troilus ^Cressidn, iv. 4 

to Troy, thou dreadful Aiax — iv. .5 

not the dreadful spout, which shipmen — v. 2 

the dreadful Sagittary appals our — v. .5 

such dreadful heralds to astonish . . JuliusCcesar, i. 3 
a man most like this dreadful night — i. 3 

between the acting of a dreadful thing — ii. 1 

and dreadful objects so familiar — iii. 1 

hover on the dreadful shore of Styx? . Titus And. i. 2 
are ruthless, dreadful, deaf and dull — ii. 1 

done a thousand dreadful things — v. 1 

their ears tell them my dreadful name — v. 2 
thy deafening, thy dreadful thunders.. Perfcies, iii. 1 
keep this dreadful pother o'er our heads . Lear, iii. 2 
and cry these dreadful summoners grace — iii. 2 

gathers samphire; dreadful trade! — iv. 6 

then, dreadful trumpet, sound. . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 
this to me in dreadful secrecy impart . . Hamlet, i. 2 

or to the dreadful summit of the cliff — i. 4 

anon, the dreadful tliunder doth rend — ii. 2 

silence that dreadful bell, it frights Othello, ii. 3 

DREADFULLY— more dreadfully. Afea./or Mea. iv. 2 
I am most dreadfully attended Hamlet, ii. 2 

DREADING— dreading the curse.... Jems' ^oAn, iii. 1 
dreading that her purpose was Cymbeline, v. 5 

DRE AM— and rather like a dream .... Tempest, i. 2 

my spirits, as in a dream, are all — i. 2 

I cried to dream again — iii. 2 

such stuff as dreams are made of — iv. 1 

even in a dream, were we — v. 1 

that I do not dream on thee. Tico Gen. of Verona, ii. 4 

tlien never dream on infamy — ii. 7 

she dreams on him that — iv.4 

how like a dream is this I see — v 4 

I'll tell you my dream Merry Wives, iii. 3 

is this a dream? do I sleep? — iii. 5 

she were better love a dream .... Twelfth Night, ii. 2 

and dream on the event — ii. 3 

thou hast put him in such a dream.. — ii. 5 

or else this is a dream — iv. 1 

if it be thus to dream, still let — iv. 1 

hath but as offended in a dream!. Meas. /or Meas. ii. 2 

what is't I dream on? : — ii. 2 

the father of their idle dream — iv. 1 

we will hold it as a dream MvtchAdo, i. 2 

or do I but dream? — iv. I 

but not for that, dream I on this .... — iv. 1 
will quickly dream away the time. Mid. N.'t Dr. i. 1 

s.hort as any dream; brief as the — i. I 

as thoughts, and dreams, and sighs . . — i. 1 
for pity! what a dream was here? .. — ii. 3 
shall seem a dream, and fruitless. . . . — iii. 2 
as tlie fierce vexation of a dream .... — iv. 1 

that yet we sleep, we dream — iv. 1 

by the way, let us recount our dreams — iv. 1 
I have had a dream , past the (rep.) .. — iv. I 
if he go about to expound tliis dream — iv. 1 

to report, what my dream was — iv. 1 

of this dream: it shall be called (rep.) — iv. 1 

following darkness like a dream — v. 2 

no more yielding but a dream — (epil.) 

canyon still dream, and pore Love'sL.Lost,iv. 3 

for I did dream of money-bags. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 5 
if that I do not dream, or be not ..As you Like it, i. 3 

that canst not dream, we, poising All's Well, ii. 3 

even as a flattering dream Taming ofSh. 1 (ind.) 

that ht dreams, for he is nothing — 1 (ind.) 

hence these abject lowly dreams. . — 2 (ind.) 
or do I dream? or have I dreamed — 2 (ind.) 
years you have been in a dream . . — 2 (ind.) 
be loath to fall into my dreams again — 2 (ind.) 
sits as one new risen from a dream — iv. 1 

communicatest with dreams Winter' sTale, i. 2 

stands in the level of your dreams . . — iii. 2 

your actions are my dreams — iii. 2 

for ne'er was dream so like a waking — iii. 3 
dreams are toys ; yet, for this once . . — iii. 3 
bring him that which he dreams not of — iv. 3 

more than you can dream of yet — iv. 3 

thisdreamofmine,— being now awake — iv. 3 
married to her in my dream . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

if I dream not, thou art Emilia — v. 1 

if this be not a dream, I see, and hear — v. 1 
wicked dreams abuse tlie curtained ..Macbeth, ii. 1 

these terrible dreams that shake us — iii. 2 

full of idle dreams King John, iv. 2 

our former state a happy dream Richard II. v. 1 

Athea's dream, away! (rep.) 2 Henry /r. ii. 2 

I do despise my dream, make less .... — v. 5 
interception which they dream not of. . Henry V. ii. 2 
no, thou proud dream, that play'st . . — iv. 1 
than is in your knowledge to dream of — iv. 8 

waking, and in my dreams 2Henry VI. i. 1 

my troublous dream this night — i. 2 

r<;hearsal of my morning's dream. . . . — i. 2 

this was my dream; what it doth — i. 2 

but her dream? next time (rep.) .... — i. 2 

to dream on evil, or to work my .... — iii. 1 

I did dream to night, the duke — iii. 2 

if dreams prove true (r'p.) — v. I 

I do but dream on sovereignty ZHenryVI. iii. 2 

to dream upon the crown — iii. 2 

libels, and dreams, to set my brother. RfcAard III. i. 1 
hearkens after prophecies, and dreams — i. 1 

while some tormenting dream affrights — i. 3 



DRE 



DREAM— so full of fearful dreams .. Richard III. i. 4 
what ^vas your dream, my lord? — i. 4 

no, my dream was lengthened .... — i. 4 

impression made my dream — i.4 

and for his tlreams— I wonder, he's sc — iii. 2 

Stanley did dream, the boar did — iii. 4 

with his timorous, dreams was still .. — iv. 1 

a dream of what thou wast — iv. 4 

dream on thy cousins smothered in . . — v. 3 
dream of success and happy victory. . — v. 3 
dream on, dream on, of bloody deeds — v. 3 
soft; I did but dream — v. 3 

1 have dreamed a fearful dream — v. 3 

and fairest boding dreams that ever. . — v. 3 
the remembrance of so fair a dream. . — v. 3 
let not our babbling dreams affiight — v 3 
and then let's dream who's best . . Henry Fill. i. 4 
such good dreams possess your fancy — iv. 2 
you are for dreams and slximbers. . Trail. ^ Cress, ii. 2 
my dreams will, sure, prove ominous — v. 3 
live but in a dream of friendshijp.T? monn/ Ath. iv. 2 
fantasy, of dreams, and ceremonies. /MimsC<^sar, ii. 1 
this dream is all amiss interpreted . . — ii. 2 
by Calphuruia's dream is signified .. — ii. 2 
wife shall meet with better dreams . . — ii. 2 
didst thou dream, Lucius, that thou — iv. 3 
he dreams; I know, they are in. Aniony ^ Cleo. ii. 1 
so fairly shows, dream of impediment! — ii. 2 
that he should dream, knowmg all.. — iii, 11 

or women, tell their dreams — v. 2 

let her lie still and dream Cymbeline, ii. 3 

nor Cymbeline dreams that they are — iii. 3 
break it with a fearful dream of him — iii. 4 
I hope, I dream ; for so, I thought . . — iv. 2 

the dream's here still — iv. 2 

dream often so, and never false — iv. 2 

favour, dream as I have done — v. 4 

many dream not to find — v. 4 

'tis still a dream; or else such — v. 4 

as Dian had hot dreams — v. 5 

if I do dream, would all my wealth. . TilusAnd. ii. 5 
did you ever dream of such a thing . . Pericles, iv. 5 

the rarest dream that e'er dull sleep — v. 1 

awake, and tell thy dream — v. 2 

yes, that on every dream, each buz Lear, i. 4 

an honour that I dream not of . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

I dreamt a dream to-night — i. 4 

wliile they do dream things true .... — i. 4 

then they dream of love (?ep.) — i. 4 

dream on fees; o'er ladies' lips {rep.) — i. 4 
then dreams he of smelling out a suit — 1.4 
then dreams he of another benefice . . — i. 4 
then dreams he of cutting foreign .... — i. 4 

true, I talk of dreams — i.4 

all this is but a dream, too flattering — ii. 2 
my dreams presage some joyful news — v. 1 
stranjje dream! that gives a dead man — v. 1 
or did I dream it so? or am I mad .. — v. 3 

collea^ued with this dream of his Hamlet, i. 2 

himself, I cannot dream [ivni.-deem] of — ii. 2 
bad dreams. Which dreams, indeed .... — ii. 2 
a dream. A di-eam itself is but a shadow — ii. 2 
in a dream of passion, could force his ... . — ii. 2 
perchance to cteam; ay, there's the rub — iii. 1 
what dreams may come when we have . . — iii. 1 

if ever I did dream of such a matter Othello, i. 1 

this accident is not unlike my di-eam. ... — i. 1 
consequence do but approve my dream . . — ii. 3 

nay, this was but his dj-eam — iii. 3 

doubt, though it be but a dream — iii. 3 

DRE AMED-I have dreamed to-night.i)/err;/ W. iii. 3 

news that you yet dreamed not of Much Ado, i. 2 

she hath often dreamed of imhappiness — ii. 1 
or have I dreamed till now.. . . Taming ofSh. 2 (ind.) 
that I have dreamed and slept above — 2 (ind.) 

no, nor dreamed that any did fVinter'sTale. i. 2 

I but dreamed it: as you were — iii. 2 

ray lord, Althea dreamed she 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

I have long dreamed of such a kind. . — v. 5 
what dreamed my lord? tell me ... .2Henry VI. i. 2 
I have dreamed a fearful dream ..Richard III. v. 3 

(or long have dreamed so) Henry VIII. ii. 4 

one that ne'er dreamed a joy beyond — iii. 1 
I dreamed, there was an emperor. ^n<ony <5- Cleo. v. 2 

such a man as this I dreamed of? — v. 2 

now sir, what have you dreamed . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
dreamed, who thought of such . . Pericles, iii. (Gow.) 
spoke so well ; ne'er dreamed thou couldst — iv. 6 

DRE AMER— thou idle dreamer King John, iv. 2 

of the dreamer Merlin, and his \HenryIV. iii. 1 

he is a dreamer; let us leave him. . Julius Coesar, i. 2 
that dreamers often lie Romeo S,- Juliet, i. 4 

DREAMING— and then in dreaming. . Tempest, iii. 2 
after-dinner's sleep, dreaming. .Afeas./orAfeas. iii. 1 
into the dreaming bridegroom's .Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 

no longer dreaming of renown ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

their dreaming on this fond exploit. fi/cAarrf ///. v. 3 
dreaming ni^ht will hide our joys.. TroiY. ^Cr. iv. 2 
this foolish, dreaming, superstitious girl — v. 3 
it's past the size of dreaming./l?i<on?/ ff Cleopatra, v. 2 

DRE AM'ST— thou dream'st not of . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 1 
look, how thou dream'st! Richard III. iv. 2 

DREAMT— I dreamt last nisht of the. . Macbeth, ii. 1 
kind of fear before not dreamt of . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 

dreamt on aught but butcheries Richard III. i. 2 

he dreamt to night the boar had — iii. 2 

dreamt of a silver bason and ewer. Timon of Ath. iii. 1 
nightly since dreamt of encounters. Coriolanus, iv. 5 
she drp<tmt to-night she saw my ..Julius Ccesar, ii. 2 

I dreamt to-night that I did feast — iii. 3 

I dreamt a dream to-night Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

I dreamt my lady came and found . . — v. 1 
I dreamt my master and another fought — v. 3 
than are dreamt of in your philosophy. . Hamlet, i. 6 

DRE ARY— out of these dreary Titus Andron. i. 2 

DREG— the dregs of the storm be past. . Tempest, ii. 2 
some certain dregs of conscience . . Richard III. i. 4 
what too curious dreg espies . . Troilus <§- Cress, iii. 2 

more dregs than water — iii. 2 

the lees und dregs of a flat __ — iv. 1 



[196 ] 



DREG— friendship's full of dregs. Timon of Athens, i. 2 
turn the dregs of it upon this Coriolanus, v. 2 

DRENCH— my roan horse a drench..! He/try/K. ii. 4 

a drench for sur-reined jades Henry V. iii. 5 

so do our vulgar drench their peasant — iv. 7 
boy did drench his over-mounting..! Henry F/. iv. 7 
to drench the Capitol Antony Sf Cleopatra, ii. 6 

DRENCHED— drenched in the sea Tempest, ii. 1 

and drenched me in the sea.. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 3 

sleep their drenched natures lie Macbeth, i. 7 

spout till you have drenched our steeples. Lear, iii. 2 

DRESS— dress meat and drink Merry tVives, i. 4 

we'll come dress you straight — iv. 2 

let's go dress him like the — iv. 2 

we'll dress like urchins — iv. 4 

I do with him? dress him in my Much Ado, ii. 1 

help to dress me, good coz — iii. 4 

and help to dress your sister's. Taming of Shrew, iii. 1 
to dress thy meat myself, and bring — iv. 3 

set to dress this garden Richard II. iii. 4 

wherein the noble youth did dress.. 2 Henry IV. ii. 3 

prove that ever I dress myself — ii. 4 

to dress the ugly form of — iv. 1 

that we should dress us fairly for .... Henry V. iv. 1 
means to dress the commonwealth. .2 Hen/-;/ VI. iv. 2 

we'll dress him up in voices Troilus <f- Cress, i. 3 

see you in your soldier's dress Antony^Cleo. ii. 4 

for the gods, if the devil dress her not — v. 2 
boys, we'll go dress our hunt Cymbeline, iii. 6 

DRESSED— has she dressed him!.. Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

because we'll be dressed together — v. 1 

to be dressed in an opinion Qi...Merch. of Venice, i. 1 
see him dressed in all suits . . Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 

hope drunk wherein you dressed Macbeth, i. ^ 

so trimmed and dressed his land . . Richard II. iii. 4 
horse, that I so carefully have dressed! — v. 5 

neat, and trimly dressed, fresh as \ Henry IV. i. 3 

and dressed myself in such humility — iii. 2 
dressed! and in your clothes! . . Romeo f/- Juliet, iv. 5 
the abilities that Rhodes is dressed in . . Glhello, i. 3 
let's go see poor Cassio dressed — v. 1 

DRESSER— from the dresser. ..Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

DRESSING— in all Ms dressings.. A/eas./&r.l/eai. v. ! 

DREST— di'est him with our love. >/eas. /or Meas. i. 1 

drest in a little brief authority — ii. 2 

being di-est to some oration Troilus <§■ Cress, i. 3 

DREW— how near the god drew Merry Wives, v. .5 

drew on mv side Twelfth Night, v. 1 

a witchcraft drew me hither — v. ! 

drew to defend him, when — v. 1 

you drew your sword upon me — v. 1 

nature to her bias drew in that — v. 1 

Ms dagger drew, and died Mid. N. Dream, v. 1 

feign that Orpheus drew trees.. Merch. of Venice, v. 1 
then he drew a dial from his poke. As you Like it, ii. 7 
60 drew the rest of the herd to me. Winter's Tale, iv.3 
random left, drew me from kind.. Comedy of Err. i. 1 

that drew him oft from home — v. ! 

I drew my sword on vou — v. 1 

before I drew this gallant head King John, v. 2 

drew Priam's curtain in the 2HenryIV. i. ! 

he drew a good bow; and dead! — iii. 2 

that drew blood from thee 1 Henry VI. iv. 6 

wonder why I drew you Mther . . . .ZHenry VI. iv. 5 

from my dugs he drew not tMs Richard III. ii. 2 

the articles o' the combination drew. Henry VIII. i. i 
that drew their swords with you. Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 2 

which he with fervency drew up — ii. 5 

lord your son drew on my master. . , . Ctjmbeline, i. 2 
country's service drew your swords.. Titiis And. i. 2 

drew sleep out of mine eyes Pericles, i. 2 

drew from my heart all love Lear, i. 4 

dread exploit drew on me here — ii. 2 

more man than wit about me, drew — ii. 4 

I drew to part them Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

by and by, my master drew on him . . — v. 3 
born, drew all such humours from Mm. OtteMo, iii. 3 

DREW'ST-thy scorns drew'st rivers. fi(cfta?vi III. i. z 

DRIBBLING— the dribbling dart ..Mea.for Mea. i. 4 

DRIED— crest-fallen asa dnedpear.Aferry Wives,iY. 5 
laid my brain in the sun, and dried it — v. .5 
and dried not one of them with his. Mea.for Mea. iii. 1 
time hath not yet so dried this blood. Much Ado, iv. ! 
a handful, or two, of dried peas . . Mid.N.'sDr. iv. 1 
in a neat's tongue dried .... Merchant of Venice, i. ! 
great seas have dried, when miracles.. All's Well, ii. 1 
'twas burnt, and dried away.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

are dried by nature's course Richard II. i. 2 

you dried neat's tonsue 1 Henry I V. ii. 4 

stewed prunes, and dried cakes . . . .2 Henry I V. ii. 4 
my mercy dried their water-flowing. 3 Henry /F.iv. 8 
which, being dried with grief . . Antony Sf Cleo. iv. 9 

draw a cart, nor eat dried oats Lear, v. 3 

his roe, like a dried herring Romeo fy Juliet, ii. 4 

DRIER— to a drier death Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

sirrah, fetch drier logs Romen 4r Juliet, iv. 4 

DRIES-dries me there all the foolish. 2 Henry/ F. iv. 3 

the blood upon your visage diies Coriolanus, i. 9 

mv current runs, or else dries up Othello, iv. 2 

DRtFT— the sole drift of my pvirpose . . Tempest, v. 1 

wit to plot this drift! Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 6 

in his intended drift — iii. 1 

my cunning di-ift excels — iv. 2 

O, understand my drift ! Merry Wives, ii. 2 

keep you ever to our special drift. iV/ea./or Mea. iv. b 

and I will tell you my drift Much Ado, ii. 1 

and drift of yom- compact Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

shall rain ther drift of bullets King John, ii. 2 

yet the king not privy to iny drift . .ZHenry VI. i. 2 

but at the author's drift Troilus 8r Cressida, iii. 3 

my free drift halts not Timon of Athens, i. 1 

we know your drift: speak what . . Coriolanus, iii. 3 
good son, and homely in thy drift. fio7neo SrJul. ii. 3 
Romeo by my letters know our drift — iv. 1 
encompassment and drift of question ..Hamlet, ii. 1 

marry, sir, here's my drift — ii. 1 

and can you by no drift ot conference. . — iii. 1 
that our drift look tlirough our bad . . — iv. 7 

DRINK— sea- water shalt thou drink ..Tempest, i. 2 
but that the poor monster's in diiuk . . — ii. 2 



DRI 



DRINK— will drink water, not a drop . Tempest, iii. 2 

servant-monster, drink to nie — iii. 2 

he shall drink nought but brine — iii. 2 

I drink the air before me — v. 1 

we'll drink within Metry Wives, i. 1 

I hope we shall drink down all — i. 1 

tliat's meat and drink to me now. ... .^ i. 1 

he was gotten in drink — i. 3 

dress meat and drink — i.4 

and drink canary with him — iii. 2 

I shall drink in pipe-wine first — iii. 2 

food enough to drink in Twelfth Night, i. 3 
'11 drink to her as long as there's .. — 1.3 

and drink in Illj'ria — 1.3 

that will not drink to my niece — i. 3 

to the buttery-bar, and let it drink . . — 1.3 
that drink and good counsel will amend — i. .5 

for give the dry fool drin'K — i. 6 

for he's in the third degree of drink.. — 1. 5 

let us therefore eat and drink — li.3 

as to drink when a man's a-hungry. . — Ii. 3 

but if he had not been in drink — v. 1 

forget to dinnk after thee. . Measure for Measure, 1. 2 

ana when we drink, we die — i. 3 

shall have all the world drink brown — Iii. 2 
I driuk, I eat, arraj' myself, and live — iii. 2 

for he that drinks all night — iv. 3 

drink some wine e)-e you go Much Ado, iii. 5 

make the drink to bear no baxm.. Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 1 
and when she drinks, against her lips — ii. 1 

fools would fain have drink Lore's L. Lost, v. 2 

eat with you. drink with you.. Merch. of Venice, i. 3 
the duke will drink under this tree./4si/owZ.tfee,ii. 5 

that I may drink thy tidings — iii. 2 

it is meat and drink to me to see a clown — v. 1 
that drink, being poured out of a cup — v. 1 
but I will eat and drink, and sleep . . All's Well, iv. 3 
lordship drink a cup of sack?. Tamingof Sh. 2 (ind.) 

hut eat and di-ink as friends — i. 2 

dine ^^^th my father, drink a health — iii. 2 
hold thee that to drink; here comes. . — iv. 4 
not choose but drink before you go . . — v. 1 

we will give you sleepy drinks Winter'sTale, i. I 

and one may drink; depart, and yet — ii. 1 

when my drink is ready Macbeth, ii. 1 

and, drink, sir, is a great provoker .... — ii. 3 

therefore, much drink may be said — 11. 3 

I believe, driuk gave thee the lie — ii. 3 

anon, we'll drink a measure — iii. 4 

I drink to the general ioy — Iii. 4 

that were the slaves of drink — iii . 6 

these eyes, would drink my tears . . King John, iv. 1 
if I dare eat, or drink, or hreathe . . Richard II. iv. 1 

and three times did they drink \ Henry IV. i. 3 

as good a deed as drink, to break .... — ii. 1 
sooner than drink, and drink sooner — ii. 1 
an' 'twere not as good a deed as drink — ii. 2 

to sleep, to drink ; but I tell you. — ii. 3 

that I can drink with any — ii. 4 

four brown bastard is your only drink — ii. 4 
do not speak to thee in drink — ii. 4 

but to taste sack and drink it?_ — ii. 4 

constrained, as men drink potions ..2Heviry IV. i. 1 
I'll drink no proofs, nor no bullets (rep.) — ii. 4 
drinks off candles' ends for flapdragons — ii. 4 

come, I will go drink with you — ill. 2 

let's drink together friendly — iv. 2 

thereupon I drink unto your grace . . — iv. 2 

peace, you would drink treely — iv. 2 

but that's no marvel, he drinks no wine — iv. 3 
for thin drink doth so over-cool their — iv. 3 

that will swear, drink, dance — Iv. 4 

want in meat, we'll have in drink — v. 3 

and drink unto the leman mine . . — v. 3 (song) 
I'll drink to master Bardolph, and to all — v. 3 
this would drink deep. 'Twould drink. Henry r. i. 1 

this quarrel will drink blood 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

I drink to you in a cup of sack 2Henry VI. ji. 3 

drink, and fear not your man — li.3 

here, Peter, I drink to thee — ii. 3 

I thank you all, drink, and pray for me — ii. 3 

poison be their drink — iii. 2 

give me some drink, and bid — ill. 3 

the silver spring where England drinks — iv. 1 

felony, to drink smal I beer — iv. 2 

all shall eat and drinkon my score. . — iv. 2 

Instead of a quart-pot to drink in — Iv. 10 

his coM thin drink out of his ZHenry VI. ii. 5 

I drink the water of my eyes — v. 4 

there, drink that for me Richard III. iii. 2 

we give up our guiltless blood to drink — iii. 3 

the air %\ill driiik the sap Henry VIII. i. 2 

to drink to these fair ladies — i.4 

his silence drinks up his applause! Troil.Sf^Cress.i\. 3 

shall have desire to drink — iii. 3 

would di-ink up the lees and dregs . — iv. 1 
through him drink the free air..rmono//4//iens, i. 1 
I should fear to di-ink at meals — 1.2 

freat men should drink with harness — i. 2 
drink to you. Thou wec'i'st (rep.).. — 1.2 
to drink those men, upon whose age — , 1. 2 
he ne'er di-inks, but Timon's silver .. — iii. 2 
are foul, and his drink dangerous. . . . — in. 5 

drink wine, lie soft — iv. 3 

eat roots, and drink cold water? no.. — v. 1 
if the drink you give me, touch .... Coriolanus, ii. 1 
bv and by; but we will drink together — v. 3 

give me some driuk, Titinins Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

1 cannot drink too mucli of — iv. 3 

Cleopatra's health to drink Antony fy Cleo. i. 2 

he fishes, drinks, and wastes — 1-4 

thou didst drink the stale of horses . . — i.4 

ha, ha! give me to drink mandragora — 1. 5 

they have made him drink alms-drink — ii. 7 

and himself to the drink — ii 7 

condemn it now: desist, and drink .. — ii. 7 

drin'K. thou ; increase the reels — 11. 7 

than drink so much in one — ii. 7 

Bacchanals, and celebrate our drink? — ii. 7 
and drink carouses to the next day's — Iv. H 



DRINK-eat no meat, I'll not dunk. Antony ^Cleo. v. 2 
and forced to drink their vapour . . . • — v. 2 

I'll drink the words you send"; Cymbeline, i. 2 

depart reeling with too much drink . . — v. 4 
refuse to drink my dear sons' blood.. r«Vus.4nd.iii. I 

thy napkin cannot di-ink a tear — iii. 1 

here is no drink ! hark, Marcus — iii. 2 

she drinks no other drink but tears.. — iii. 2 

we drink this health to vou Pericles, ii. 

we tlrink this standing-bowl of — ii. 3 

leave thy drink and tliy whore Lear,L 4 

drinks the green mantle of — iii. 4 

dry sorrow drinks our blood . . Romeo ^ Juliet, iii. 5 
this distilled liquor drink thou off .. — iv. 1 
this do [Col. KtU.-here's drink] I drink — iv. 3 
liquid tiling you will, and drink it off — v. 1 
O churl! drink all and leave no friendly — v. 3 
liealth that Denmark drinks to-day .... Hamlet, i. 2 



we'll teach you to drink deep, ere 



with drink, sir? No, my lord, with choler 
now could I drink hot blood, and do such 



ep, I 
d, V 



— i. 2 
iii. 2 



that he calls for drink, I'll have — iv. 7 

garments, heavy with their drink — iv. 7 

woul't tear thyself? woul't drink up Esil? — v. I 
the king shall di-ink to Hamlet's better. . — v. 2 

now the king drinks to Hamlet — v. 2 

stay, give me drink: Hamlet — v. 2 

Gertrude, do not drink. I will, my lord — v. 2 
I dare not drink yet, madam ; by and by — v. 2 
the drink, the drink,— O, my dear {rep.) — v. 2 

drink off this potion — v. 2 

the wine she drinks is made of grapes . . Othello, ii. 1 

but one cup; I'll drink for vou — ii. 3 

why then, let a soldier drink .' — ii. 3 (song) 

drink, ho! are nothing to your English — ii. 3 

why, he drinks you, with facility — ii. 3 

a double set, if drink rock not his cradle — ii. 3 
a beggar, in his di-ink, could not have laid — iv. 2 

DlilNKING— sack, and drinking do ..Tempest, iii. 2 

they were red-hot with drinking — iv. I 

and to drinkings, and swearings . . Mernj Wives, v. 5 

and drinking will uiado you Twelfth Kight, i. 3 

with drinking healths to iny niece . . — i. 3 

it rather consists of eating and di'inkiug — ii. 3 
eating and drinking be put down. Mea. for Mea. iii. 2 

I have been drinking all night — iv. 3 

I have been drinking hard all night. . — iv. 3 
than I will get again with drinking ..Much Ado, i. I 
ask him sops as he was drinking .Tami7tg of Sh. iii. 2 

sands, and drinkin" oceans dry Richard II. ii. 2 

fidl of tears, am I, drinking my griefs — iv. 1 
fat-witted, with drinking of old sack. 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

they call, drinking deep, dying — ii. 4 

glasses, glasses, is the only drinkiiig 2Henry IV.ii. 1 
withexcellentendeavour of drinking — iv. 3 
come, leave your drinking, and talL.2HenryVI. ii. 3 
rather heat my liver with diinking ..-Ant. fyCleo. i. 2 
and made the night light with drinking — ii. 2 
I am sorry it is turned to a drinking — ii. 6 

ay, or drinking, fencing, swearing Hamlet, ii. i 

poor and unhappy brains for drinking. . Othello, ii. 3 
Englishman so expert in his drinking? . . — ii. 3 

i)RINK'ST— what drink'st thou oft . . Henry V. iv. 1 

earth, wliich this blood drink'st.. iJjc/iorrf ///. 1. 2 
DRIVE— I could drive the boat. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 3 

by strength drives out another — ii. 4 

1 could drive her then from Merry Wives, ii. 2 

drives me to these habits Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

and drive the gentleman (as I know — iii. 4 
to drive liking to the name of love ..Much Ado, i. 1 
here's that shall drive some of them — iii. 6 
but none can drive him from. . Merch.of Venice, iii. 2 
humbleness may drive unto a fine .. — iv. 1 
must needs go, that the devil drives . . All's IVell, i. 3 

this drives me to entreat you — ii. 5 

is it I that drive thee from — iii. 2 

what error drives our eyes and ears. Com. of Err. ii. 2 
and candle shall not drive me hack. King John, iii. 3 

Hubert! drive these men away — iv. I 

to drive away the heavy thought . . Richard II. iii. 4 

exploit di-ives liim beyond 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

but Ned, to drive away the time .... — ii. 4 
and drive all thy subjects afore thee — ii. 4 
rogues in buckram let drive at me .. — ii. 4 
came at my back, and let drive at me — ii. 4 

should drive the prince of Wales — t. 4 

rny lord, he will drive you out 2Henry IV. ii. 4 

I shall drive you then to confess .... — ii. 4 

and di-ive the English forth 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

drive them from Orleans — i. 2 

slay thee, but I'll drive thee back. ... i. 3 

like Hannibal, drives back — i. 5 

and despair, drive you to break v, 4 

reasons, drive this forward Henry VIII. ii. 4 

so soon we shall drive back Timon of Athens, v. 2 

one fire drives out one fire Coriolanus, iv. 7 

and drive away the vulgar JuliusCcesar, i. 1 

streets of Rome the Tarquin driye . . ii. 1 

as fire drives out fire, so pity, pity . . — iii. 1 

quickly drive him to Home Antony <^Cleo. i. 4 

which drives o'er your content _ iii. a 

from Egypt drive her all disgraced . . — iii. 10 
of this will drive away distemper . . Cymbeline, iii. 4 

may drive us to a render — iv. 4 

and the hounds shoulddrive upon. TitusAndron. ii. 3 

amazement shall drive courage Pericles, i. 2 

so up and down the poor ship drives — iii. (Gower) 

if e'er tliis cofhn drive a-land — iii. 2 (scroll) 

I'd drive ye cackling home to Camelot . . Lear, ii. 2 
lay him in't, and drive toward Dover.... — iii. 6 

Pyrrhus at Priam drives Hamlet, ii. 2 

drive his purpose on to these delights. . . . — iii. 1 
asif you would drive me into a toil? — iii. 2 

DRIVEL- adieu, goodman drivel \_Col. Knt.— 

devil Twelfth Mght, iv. 2 (song) 

DRIVELING-this driveling love. Borneo <^ Juliet, ii. 4 
DRIVEN— of fortune she is driven. As you Like it, v. 2 

I am driven on by the flesh All's Well, i. 3 

as white as driven snow . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 (song) 
diiven out of doors with it . . Comedy nf Errors, iv. 4 



DRIVEN— and driven into despair .. TiicAarti //. ii. 2 

hives, and houses, driven away \He71ryVI. i. 5 

so am I driven, by breath of — v. 5 

but now is Cade driven back 'ZHenryVI. iv. 9 

our i)arty to their trendies driven . . Coriolanus, i. 6 
either led or driven, as we yioint.. Julius Ccesar, iv. 1 
we had driven them home... Antony ^Cleopatra, iv. 7 

sliipwreck, driven upon this shore Pericles, ii. 3 

have no more gentlemen driven away . . ^ iv. 6 

whence, driven before the winds — v. (Gow.) 

a sister driven into desperate terms Hamlet, iv. 7 

DRIVETH— sometime she driveth. /Borneo ^ Juliet, i. 4 
DRIVING— hung on our driving boat. Twelflh N. i. 2 

driving the poor fry before him Pericles, ii. 1 

driving back shadows over Romeo fy Juliet, ii. 6 

DRI VST— thou driv'st me past .. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 

DRIZZLE— for it drizzles rain Much Ado, iii. 3 

the air doth drizzle dew Romeo fy Juliet, iii. 5 

DRIZZLED— winter's drizzled snow. Com. of Err. v. 1 

drizzled blood upon the Capitol ..Julius Catsar, ii. 2 

DROICT— aussi dioict que les uatifs ..Henry V. iii. 4 

DROLLERY— a living drollery Tempest, iii. 3 

a pretty slight drollery "iHenrylV. ii. 1 

DROMIO— stay there, Dromio. . Comedy of Errors, i. 2 
come, Dromio, come, these jests are. , — i. 2 
the gold I gave to Dromio is laid up — ii. 2 
I could not speak with Dromio, since — ii. 2 
Dromio home to dinner. By Dromio ? — ii. 2 

Dromio, go bid the servants — ii. 2 

Dromio, thou di-one[ Co/.-Dromio] .. — ii. 2 
to dinner; Dromio keep the gate. . . . — ii. 2 

Dromio, play the porter well — ii. 2 

my name is Dromio — iii. 1 

been Dromio to-day in mj^ place — — iii. 1 
Dromio, who are those at the gate? . . — iii. 1 

■why, how now, Dromio? where — iii. 2 

am I Dromio ? am I your man ? {rep.) — iii. 2 
called me Dromio; swore, I was .... — iii. 2 
to the mart, and there for Dromio . . — iii. 3 

where is thy master, Dromio? — iv. 2 

go, Dromio; there's the money — iv. 2 

why, Dromio? Marry, he must .... — iv. 3 

come, Dromio, let us go — iv. 3 

by Dromio here, who came — iv. 4 

bind Dromio too, and bear them .... — v. 1 
see my son Antipholus, and Dromio — v. 1 
is not that your bondman, Dromio?.. — v. 1 
now am I, Dromio, and his man .... — v. 1 

neither. Dromio, nor thou? — v. 1 

I, sir, am Dromio; command (rep.).. — v. 1 
and tlie twin Dromio, all were taken — v. 1 
by force took Dromio, and my son . . — v. 1 

and these two Dromios, one in — v. 1 

by Dromio, but I think he — v. 1 

and Dromio my man did bring — v. I 

Dromio, wliat stuff of mine — v. 1 

DRONE — drones hive not \iiih..Merch. of Venice, ii. 6 
Dromio, thou drone, thou snail Comedy of Err. ii. 2 
yea, or the di-one of a Lincolnsloire . . 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

the lazy yawning drone Henry V. i. 2 

drones suck not eagles' blood iHenry VI. iv. 1 

like a drone, froraothers'laboui-s.iPerzctes.u. (Gow.) 

we would purge the land of these drones — ii. 1 

DROOP— fortunes will ever after droop., remjje**, i. 2 

that makes your servants droop. Tarn. ofSh. 2 (ind.) 

begin to droop and drowze Macbeth, iii. 2 

but wherefore do you dxoop? King John, v, 1 

sick now! droop now! this sickness.lHe«rj//K. iv. 1 
that droops his sapless branches . . ..\Henry VI. ii. 5 

di-oops my lord, like over-ripened 2HenryVI. i. 2 

thus droops this lofty pine — ii. 3 

droop not, adieu; farewell Coriolanus, iv. 1 

DROOPED— declined, drooped .... Winter's Tale, ii. 3 
DROOPETH— thy glory droopeth. . . . 1 Henry VI. v. 3 
DROOPING-anou with drooping fog. Afjrf. N. Dr. iii. 2 

imp out our drooping country's Richard II. ii, 1 

orient to the drooping west 2HenryIV. (indue.) 

thy father to his di-ooping chair 1 Henry VI. iv. 5 

may cheer our drooping spirits — v. 1 

cheered up the drooping army ZHenry VI. i. 1 

words revive my drooping thoughts — iii. 3 

who had not now been di-ooping here. Cs/;n6e/me, v. 3 

his silence will sit drooping Hamlet, v. 1 

DROP — though every drop of water .... Tempest, i. 1 

deck'd the sea with drops full salt — i. 2 

drop on you both! — i. 2 

and make thy weapon drop — i. 2 

not a drop before: therefore bear up ... . — iii. 2 

riches ready to drop upon me — iii. 2 

like winter's droits from eaves — v. 1 

fa,ll fellowly drops — v. 1 

on this couple drop a blessed crown .... — v. 1 
me out of my fat, drop by drop . . Merry Wives, iv. 5 
will drop in his way some obscure. TwelfthNight, ii. 3 

by the letters that thou wilt drop — ii. 3 

there's no true drop of blood in him.AfMc/j^rfo, iii. 2 
that the wide sea hath drops too few — iv. 1 
and drop the liquor of it in hsTQyeB..Mid.N.Dr. ii. 2 
morning drops upon the rose. Love's L. L. iv. 3 (vers.) 

no drop but as a coach doth — iv. 3 (vers.) 

I'll drop the paper; sweet leaves — iv. 3 

to allay with some cold drops of.il/er. of Venice, ii. 2 
these foolish drops do somewhat .... — ii. 3 

lose for me one drop of blood — iv. 1 

weakest kind of fruit drops earliest .. — iv. I 
if thou dost shed one drop of cJiristian — iv. 1 
fair ladies, you drop manna in the . . — v. 1 

wiped our eyes of drops that As you Like it, ii. 7 

■when it drops forth sucli fruit — iii. 2 

lives and dies by bloody drops? _ iii. 5 

could not drop forth such giant-rude — iv. 3 

bid him drop gold and take it — iv. 3 (let.) 

to sip, or touch one drop ot it.. Taming of Shrew, v. 2 
she drops booties in my mouth . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

may drop upon his kingdom — v. 1 

woiildpreferment droponmy head .. — v. 2 

like a drop of water (rep.) Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

should not drop in his porridge — ii. 2 

a drop of water i 11 the breaking (^rep.) — ii. 2 
ahair, adropof lilood, apin — iv. 3 



DROP-hide themselvesin drops of sorrow.it/ac6e</i,i. 4 

whose loves X may not drop — iii. I 

there hangs a vaporous drop prof bimd — iii. 5 
our country's purge, each drop of us — v. 2 

shall repent each drop of blood King John, ii. 1 

thou hast not saved one drop of blood — ii. 2 

a silver drop hath fallen (rep.) — iii. 4 

lest resolution drop out at mine .... — iv. 1 

effusion of such riianly drops — v. 2 

to drop them still upon one plsuce .. Richard II. iii. 3 
here did she drop [Coi.-fall] a tear . . — iii. 4 

his eyes do drop no tears — v. 3 

my dear blood drop by drop I Henry IV.i.Z 

till one drop down a corse — iv. I 

dole of blows, your son might drop.. 2 Henry IF. i. 1 
and drop upon our bare unarmed neads — ii. 4 

they are drops of thy lovers — iv. 3 

that it will quickly drop — iv. 4 

be drops of balm, to sanctify — iv. 4 

hall drop their blood in approbation. . Henry V. i. 2 



. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iv. 1 
iv. 



whose guiltless drops are every one 

God's vassals drop and die 

frosty people sweat drops of gallant 
he'll drop his heart into the sink . . . 
from it issued forced drops of blood. 

in drops of crimson blood. . . , 

every drop of blood was drawn I Henry VI. ii. 2 

one drop of blood, drawn from thy . • — iii. 3 
there drops bloody s-v\'eat from his . . — iv. 4 

than drops of blood w^re in my ZHenry VI. i. 1 

and every drop cries vengeance for . . — i. 4 

witli store of childish drops Richard III. i. 2 

your eyes drop millstones, when fools' eyes 

drop [Co/. A'?i/, -fall] tears — _ i. 3 

and clrop into the rotten mouth of . . — iv. 4 

tlie liquid drops of tears that you — iv. 4 

cold fearful diops stand on my — v. 3 

the more must pity drop upon her. .Henry VIII. ii. 3 

my di-ops of tears I'll tm-n — ii. 4 

with my three drops of blood Troilus Sf Cress, i. 3 

I would not wish a drop of Trojan .. — ii. 2 

for every false di-op in her — iv. 1 

that any drop thou borrow'st from . . _ iv. b 
will cost a di'op of Grecian blood .... .— iv. 5 
even he drops down the knee . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

five thousand drops pays that — iii. 4 

tlie blood I di-op is rather physical . . Coriolanus, i. 5 
wine with not a drop of allaying Tiber — ii. I 

have I heard groan, and drop — iv. 4 

dangers, aud the drops of blood shed — iv. 5 
the drops that we have bled together — v. 1 

at a few drops of women's rheum — v. 5 

for certain drops of salt — v. 5 

till each man drop by lottery . . ..JuliusCcesar, ii. I 

when every drop of blood — ii. 1 

as are the ruddy drops that -visit my — ii. 1 

these are gracious drops — iii. 2 

and drop my blood for drachmas — iv. 3 

will turn to redder di-ops . , — v. 1 

in our ovm filth drop our de&r.. Antony SrCleo. iii. 11 
the first stone drop in my neck .... — iii. 1 1 
grace grow where those di-ops fall? .. — iv. 2 
let her languish a drop of blood a da,y ^Cymbeline, i. 2 
like the crimson drops i' the bottom — ii. 2 

as small a drop of pity as ... , — iv. 2 

for whom my heart drops blood — v. 5 

unrelenting flint to drops of rain. Titus Andron. ii. 3 
■whose leaves are diops of new-shed. . — ii. 4 

I'll drop upon thee still — iii. 1 

these sorrowful drops upon thy — v. 3 

shed yet some small drops from thy — v. 3 
your tributary drops belong to. .Romeo 6f Juliet, iii. 2 
di'ink all, and leave n,o friendly drop — v. 3, 

tliat drop of blood, that's calm Hamlet, iv. 5 

she let it drop by negligence Othello, iii. 3 

each drop she falls would prove a crocodile — iv. I 
some part of my soul a drop of patience — iv. 2 

drop tears as fast as th§ Arabian — v. 2 

DROP-HEIR— young Drop-heir. .Vcas. /or Afeas. iv. S 
DiiOPLET— those our droplets.. Timon of Athens, v. & 

DROPPED— they dropped, as by Tempest, ii. 1 

hast t)?ou not dropped from heaven? — — ii. 2 
letter that I dropped to betray. . Twelfth Night, iii. 2 
under a tree, like a dropped acorn. .^s you Like, iii. 2 
vengeance for't not dropped down. Winter'sTale, iii. 2 
as if an angel dropped down from..lHenry/r. iv. 1 
my heart dropped love, my power. Henry VIII. iii. 2 
tongue or roaring Typhon dropped. Troil.Sr Cress, i. 3 

he dropped it for his country Coriolanus, iii. I 

instigations have been often dropped. ^ui. C«.sar,ii. I 
as plates dropped from his pocket ..Ant.^-Cleo. v. i 

and on the sudden dropped — v. 2 

he would have dropped his knife Titus And. ii. 5 

as pearls from diamonds dropped Lear, iv. 3 

that there he dropped it, for a special . . Othello, v. 2 
DROPPETH— it di-oppeth, as. . . . Mer.of Venice, iv. 1 
DROPPING— di-opping n)}on thy head.. Tempest, ii. I 

dropping the hides and hips Henry V. iv. 2 

through a tempest dropping fire. . . .JuliusCcesar, i. 3- 

and with a dropping industry Pericles, iv. 1 

one auspicious and one dropping eye ..Hamlet, i. 2 

like eager droppings into milk — i. 5 

DROPSIED— it IS a dropsied honour . . All's Well, ii. 3 
DROPSIES— swoln parcel of dropsies,} Henry/ F. ii. 4 
DROPSY— the dropsy drown this tooW. Tempest, iv. 1 

DROSS— not to shows of dross Mer. of Venice, ii. 7. 

it is dross, usurping ivy, briar . . Comedy of Err. ii. 2" 

merit of vile gold, dross, dust Kiiig John, iii. 1 

no qualifying dross [^Knt.-ciosi^. .Trail. ^ Cress, iv. 4 

DJIOSS Y— the drossy sxwi dotes on Hamlet, v. 2 

DROUTH— in summers drouth.. TiVws Andron. iii. 1 

as the blither for their drouth . . Pericles, iii. ((]rOW.) 

DROVE— drove the grossness of. . . . Merry Wives, v. 5 

in conclusion, drove us to seek I Henry IV. iv. 3 

more dazzled and drove back 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

from England's bank drove back.. 2Henry VI, iii. 2 

Clifford, drove me thence ZHenry VI, ii. 2 

drove him into this melancholy . . Timon ofAth. iv. 3 

he drove the bristled lips before Coriolanus, ii. 2 

one mortal night, drove him to this Pericles, v. i 



DRO 



[198 J 

DROWSY— with their drowsy, slow.. 2 HenryK/. iv. 1 

ever entered in a drowsy head Richard III. v. 3 

amazement to their drowsy spirits. Trail. ^ Cres. ii. 2 

have roused his drowsy blood — v. 6 

run a cold and drowsy humour.. fiomeo ^Juliet, iv. 1 
nor all the drowsy syrups of the world. Othello, iii. 3 
DRUDGE— and common drudge. A/er. of f^enice, iii. 2 
if I be his cuckold, he's my drudge . . All's fVell, i. 3 
you whoreson malthorse drudge! Taming of Sh. iv. 1 
tliis drudge, or diviner, laid claim.. Com. of Err. iii. 2 
these paltry, servile, abject drudges! '2Henry I^I.iv. 1 

credit tliis base drudge's words — iv. 2 

this carl, a very drudge of nature's. . Cymheline, v. 2 
I am the drudge, and toil in yovcr. Romeo dj- Jul. ii. 5 
DRUDGERY-and her drudgery. . . .^UenrylV. ui. 2 
DRUG — wholesome syrups, wrags.. Comedy of Err. v. 1 
or what purgative drug would scour . . Macbeth, v. 3 
passive drugs of it freely command. Timon ofAth. iv. 3 
if knife, drugs, serpents, have . . Antony^ Cleo. iv. 1 3 

have you brought tliose drugs? Cymbeline, i. 6 

with a drug of such damned nature, . — i. 6 

he hath a drug of mine — iii. 5 

Pisanio, I'll now taste of thy drug . . — iv. 2 
the drug he gave me, which, he said — iv. 2 

such mortal drugs I have Romeo ^Juliet, v. 1 

true apothecary, thy drugs are quick — v. 3 

hands apt, drugs fit, and time Hamlet, iii. 2 

abused her delicate youth with dru^s . . Othello, i. 2 
what drugs, what charms, what conjuration — i. 3 
DRUG-DAMNED- 

that drug-damned Italy hath Cymbeline, iii. 4 

DRUGGED— drugged their possets .... Macbeth, ii. 2 

DRUM— but the drum and fife Much Ado, ii. 3 

be still, drum! for your manager., tore's L.Losi, i. 2 
and when you hear the drum . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 5 
shake my sword, and hear the &[uxn...AWsWell, ii. 5 
a lover of thy drum, hater of love . . — iii. 3 

lose our drum ! well — iii. 5 

to let him fetch off his drum {rep.) . . — iii. 6 
to undertake the recovery of this drum — iv. 1 
I would, I had any drum of the enemy's — iv. 1 

he has led the drum before — iv. 3 

a plague of all drums! — iv. 3 

how does your drum? O my good lord — v. 2 

he's a good drum, my lord — v. 3 

good Tom Drum, lend me — v. 3 

a drum, a drum ; Macbeth doth come . . Macbeth, i. 3 
interruption of their churlish drums. Kuig-Jo/i7i,ii. 1 
trumpets, and loud churlish drums.. — iii. 1 

come tripping after drums — v. 2 

of thy drum, and even at hand a drum — v. 2 

with boisterous untuned drums Richard II. i. 3 

the noise of threatening drum — iii. 3 

of guns, and drums, and wounds 1 Henry IF.i.S 

could wish, this tavern were my drmn! — iii. 3 

as lief hear the devil as a drum — iv. 2 

a rout of rebels with your drum . . ..2 Henry IF. iv. 2 

strike up our drums, pursue — iv. 2 

did sound, or drum struck up 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

hark ! by the sound of drum — iii. 3 

the Dauphin's drum, a warning bell — iv. 2 

let your drums be still — v. 4 

sound, drums and trumpets 2 Henry VI. y. 3 

sound drums and trumpets ZHenry VI. i. 1 

I hear their drums; let s set our men — i. 2 
strike up, drums; God, and St. George — ii. 1 
at hand, I hear his drum. It is not his — v. 1 

the drum your honour hears — v. 1 

strike up the drum; cry, courage! — v. 3 

sound, drums, and trumpets ! — v. 7 

hark, hark! a drum. Catesby Richard III. iii. 5 

hear his drum [CoL Ani.-the trumpet sounds] — iv. 4 

strike alarum, drums ! let not — iv. 4 

strike up the drum. I pr'y thee, hear . . — iv. 4 
sound, drums, and trumpets, boldly . . — v. 3 

hark, I hear their drum — v. 3 

peace, drums. Achilles ! Trail. <5- Cress, y. 10 

ha! a drum! thou'rt quick Timon af Athens, iv. 3 

follow thy drum; with man's blood .. — iv. 3 
beat thy drum, and get thee gone .... — iv. 3 
strike up the drum towards Athens . . — iv. 3 
the enemies' drum is heard, and fearful — v. 3 
each other's leech: let our drums strike — v. 5 
I hear hither your husband's drum . . Cariolanus, i. 3 

the swords, and hear a drum — i. 3 

our drums are bringing forth our youth — i. 4 

briefly we heard their drums — i. 6 

when drums and trumpets shall .... — ,i. 9 
ran from the noise of our own drums — .li. 3 

which quired with my drum — ui. 2 

you shall have the drum struck up . . — iv. 5 

beat thou the drum, that it speak — v. 5 

that di-ums him from his sport Antony Sr Cleo. i. 4 

the drums demurely wake the sleepers — iv. 9 
honours, lords, with trump and drum. Titus And. i. 2 
at their chamber door I'll beat the drum.. Lear, ii. 4 

Where's thy drum? France spreads — iv. 2 

methinks, I hear the beaten drum — iv. 6 

let the drum strike, and prove my title . . — v. 3 
and then anon drums in his ear. . Romea ^Juliet, i. 4 

on, lusty gentlemen. Strike, drum — i. 4 

why does the drum come hither? Hamlet, v. 2 

spirit-stirring drum, the ea.r-pieicing.. Othello, iii. 3 
DRUMBLE— how you drumble! . . Merry Wives, iii. 3 
DRUMMER— drummer, strike up . .ZHenry VI. iv. 7 
DRUMMING-I'll no more drumming. ^«'s»>H,iv. 3 
DRUNK— 'scape being drunk, for want. Tempest, ii. 1 
if he have never drunk wine afore .... — _ii. 2 

that hath drunk so much sack — iii. 2 

he is drunk now — v. 1 

and made me drunk Merry Wives, i. 1 

what I did when you made me drunk — i. 1 
the gentleman had drunk himself . . — i. 1 

I'll ne'er be drunk whilst I live .... — i. 1 

if I be drunk, I'll be drunk with .... — i. 1 
drunk nightly in your com^vuxy ..TwelflhNight, i. 3 

by mine honour, half drunk — i. 5 

O he's drunk, sir Toby — v. 1 

he would be drunk too . . Measure far Measure, iii. 2 
drunk many times a day (rep.) — iv. 2 



DRY 



DROVER— like an honest drover Much Ado, ii. 1 

DROWN— shall we give o'er and drown? 7'empes/, i. 1 

tlie sea cannot drown me — iii. 2 

men hang and di-own their proper selves — iii. 3 

tiie dropsy drown this fool! — iv. 1 

I'll drown my book — v. 1 

this fellow could not drown — v. 1 

and a third drowns him Twelfth Night, i. 5 

though I seem to drown her remembrance — ii. 1 
coughing drowns the parson's. toue'sL. L. v. 2 (song) 
somewhat drown ray manly spirit. .Mer.o/ Fen. ii. 3 

and pleasure drown the brim AlVs Well, ii. 4 

or to drown my clothes, and say .... — iv. 1 

we drown our gain in tears! — iv. 3 

burns worse than tears drown Winter's Tale, v.. 1 

to drown me in thy sister's. . Comedy af Errors, iii. 2 

that tears shall drown the wind Macbeth, i. 7 

and drown the weeds; make we — v. 2 

or, wouldst thou drown thyself King John, iv. 3 

the silver rivers drown their shores. Richard II. iii. 2 
vaulting sea refused to drown me. .2He«/!/ VI. iii. 2 

I'll drown more sailors than ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

my sighs or tears I blast or drown — iv. 4 

what pain it was to drown ! Richard III. i. 4 

I'll drown you in the Malmsey-butt — i. 4 
thy plaints, and drown thy cries? .. — ii. 2 
plenteous tears to drown the world! — ii. 2 

drown desperate sorrow in dead — li. 2 

thus will I drown your exclamations — iv. 4 

thou drown the sad remembrance — iv. 4 

a sill that often drowns him . . Timan of Athens, iii. 5 

and drown themselves in riot! — iv. 1 

drown them in a draught — _v. 1 

come, and drown consideration.. ^n^ony <5-Cieo. iv. 2 
storm will drown the fragrant . . Titus Andron. ii. 5 
drown the lamenting fool in sea-salt — iii. 2 
floods of tears will drown my oratory — v. 3 
and drown me with their sweetness. . . . Pericles, v. 1 
he would drown the stage with tears . . Hamlet, ii. 2 
that this fnlly drowns [/Cn^-douts] it . . — iv. 7 
if I drown myself wittingly, it argues — v. 1 

to this water, and drown himself — v. i 

and drown him, he flrowns not himself — v. 1 
tliis world to drown or hang themselves — v. 1 

I will incontinently drown myself Othello, i. 3 

I would drown myself for the love — i. 3 

drown thyself? drown cats, and blind . . — i. 3 

DROWNED— less afraid to be drowned.. Tempesf, i. 1 

does remember my drowned father. ... — _i. 2 

that Ferdinand is drowned? — ii. 1 

but he's drowned and these — ii. 2 

but art thou not drowned Stephano? . . — ii. 2 

I hope now thou art not drowned — ii. 2 

all our company else being drowned . . — ii. 2 
my man-monster hath drowned his . . — iii. 2 

he is drowned, whom thus we stray — iii. 3 

whom they suppose is drowned — iii. 3 

the mean is drowned with . . TwoGen. of Verona, i. 2 

in the sea, where I am drowned — i. 3 

have drowned a bitch's blind puppies — iii. 5 

I had been drowned, but that — iii. 5 

perchance he is not drowned Twelfth Night, i. 2 

like a drowned man, a fool — i. 5 

the third degree of drink, he's drowned — _i. 5 

was my sister drowned — ii. 1 

she is drowned, already, sir — ii. 1 

thrice welcome, drowned Viola! .... — v. 1 
is't not drowned i' the last rain ?.itfea. /or Mea. iii. 2 
stands empty in the drowned field. Mid.A^s. Dr. ii. 2 

he is drowned in the brook As you Like it, iii. 2 

being taken with the cramp, was drowned — iy. 1 
being light, be drowned if sne sink! Com. of Er. iii. 2 

pluck up drowned honour by \ Henry IV. i. 3 

lie drowned and soaked in mercenary. Henry V. iv. 7 

they will look like drowned mice 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

my heart is drowned with grief 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

wouldst have me drowned on shore . . — iii. 2 

I drowned these news in tears ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

while heart is drowned in cares? — iii. 3 

for all his wings, the fowl was drowned — v. 6 
there my hopes lie drowned. . TroHus ^ Cressida, i. 1 
for his wits are drowned and lost. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 
thy vats our cares be drowned. ^n<. 4" Cleo. ii. 7 (song) 
hast drowned it with thine own. Titus Andron. iii. 1 
a deluge, overflowed and drowned . . — iii. 1 
who drowned their enmity in my.... — v. 3 

my drowned queen's name Pericles, v. 1 

supposed dead, and drowned — v. 3 

drenched our steeples, drowned the cocks!. Lear,iii.2 
often drowned, could never die . . Rnmeo ^ Juliet^ i. 2 
sister's drowned, Laertes. Drowned! ..Hamlet, iv. 7 

she is drowned? Drowned, drowned — iv. 7 

unless she drowned herself in her own . . — v. 1 
argal, she drowned herself wittingly .... — v. 1 
than to be drowned and go without her.. 0<AeHo, i. 3 
insheltered and embayed, they are drowned — ii. 1 
our wars are done, the Turks are drowned — ii. 1 
DROW NING— no drowning mark .... Tempest, i. 1 

'would thou might'st lie drowning — i. 1 

I have not 'scaped drowning, to be — ii. 2 

that I saved from drowning . . Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 
then, to 'scape drowning thrice. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 

a more delicate way than drowning Othello, i. 3 

apoxof drowning thyself! it is clean out — i. 3 

no more of drowmn", do you hear — i. 3 

DROWSE— begin to droop and drowse. Afac6eM, iii. 2 

DROWSED-but rather drowsed. ... 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

DROWSILY-thou speak'st diovrsily? Jul. Ctesar, iv. 3 

DROWSINESS- a strange drowsiness.. Tempesi, ii. 1 

DROWSY— drowsy and neglected. Meas./or Meas. i. 3 

sleep when I am drowsy, and tend . . Much Ado, i. 3 

dapples the drowsy east with spots . . — v. 3 

by the dead and djowsy fire .. Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 2 

makes heaven drowsy with Love' sL. Last, iv. 3 

beetle, with his drowsy hums Macbeth, iii. 2 

unto the drowsy race of night King John, iii. 3 

vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man — iii. 4 
third hour of drowsy morning . . Henry V. iv. (cho.) 

break up their drowsy grave — iv. 1 

the sudden from their drowsy beds.. 1 Henri/ F/. ii. 2 



DRUNK— he was drunk then Meas. for Meas. v. 1 

bid those that are drunk get them. . Much Ado, iii. 3 

make misfortune di-unk with — : v. 1 

I have drunk poison, whiles he uttered it — v. 1 

he hath not drunk ink Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

when he is drunk, when he is Afer. of Venice, i. 2 

one dead, or drunk? see, doth.. Taming ofSh. I (ind.) 
wilt not be drunk; but I (lep.) ..Winter's Tale, v. 2 

was the hope drunk wherein you Macbeth, i. 7 

that which hath made them dnmk — ii. 2 

intelligence been drunk? King John, iv. 2 

teeming date drunk up with time? .. Richard II. v. 2 

what, drunk with choler ? 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

be else; I have drunk medicines — ii. 2 

1 am a rogue, if I drunk to-day — ii. 4 

but the sack that thou hast drunk me — iii. 3 
you have drunk too much canaries. .2H'enri//K. ii. 4 
the rascal's drunk ; you have hurt him — ii. 4 
by the mass, I have drunk too much sack — v. 3 
against a post when he was drunk . . Henry V. iii. 2 

the thirsty earth hath drunk ZHenry VI. ii. 3 

unlawfully made drunk with Richard III. iv. 4 

unless they are drunk, sick .. TroilusSfCressida, i. 2 
to-night, shall be,— drunk to-heA. Antony ^rCleo. i. 2 

I drunk him to his bed — ii. 5 

hast thou drunk well? — ii. 7 

the third part then is drunk — ii. 7 

my father, sir, has drunk to you Pericles, ii. 3 

if thou hadst drunk to him — iv. 4 

have not yet drunk a hundred .. Borneo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

with his own tears made drunk — iii. 3 

when he is drunk, asleep, or in his Hamlet, iii. 3 

I have drunk but one cup to-night Othello, ii. 3 

with that which he hath drunk to-night — ii. 3 

with facility, your'Dane dead drunk — ii. 3 

do not think, gentlemen, I am drunk . . — ii. 3 

I am not drunk now; I can stand — ii. 3 

you must not think then that I am di-uuk — ii. 3 

come, come, you're drunk. Drunk! — ii. 3 

drunk? and speak parrot? and squabble? — ii. 3 
I drunk? You, or any man living (rep.) — ii. 3 
as gross as ignorance made drunk — iii. 3 

DRUNKARD— our lives by drunkards.. Tempesi, i. 1 
to make a wonder of a poor drunkard. . — ii. 2 
to take this poor drunkard for a god . . — v. 1 

this Flemish drunkard picked Merry Wives, ii. 1 

and I will, like a true drunkard Much Ado, iii. 3 

one drunkard loves another Love's L.Lost, iv. 3 

censure, worse thai\ drunkards. . As you Like it, iv. 1 
to the drunkard's chamber .. Taming af Sh. 1 (ind.) 
duty to the drunkard let him do .... — 1 (ind.) 
to hear him call the drunkard, husband — 1 (ind.) 
thou drunkard, thou, what didst. Comedy of Er. iii. 1 

rivo, says the drunkard 1 Henry I V. ii. 4 

but like a drunkard must I vomit . . TitusAnd. iii. 1 

drunkards, liars, and adulterers Lear, i. 1 

I have seen drunkards do more than this — ii. 1 
darkness like a drunkard reels. . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 3 

they clepe us. drunkards, and with Hamlet, i. 4 

now, 'mongst this flock of drunkards . . Othello, ii. 3 
he shall tell me I am a drunkard! — ii. 3 

DRUNKEN— a drunken monster Tempest, ii. 2 

Stephano, my drunken butler? — v. 1 

and not with drunken knaves Merry Wives, i. 1 

what's a drunken man like, fool?. Twelfth Night, i. b 

I hate a drunken rogue — v. 1 

your drunken cousin rule over me.. — v. ) (let.) 

still had drunken head — v. 1 (song) 

but as a drunken sleep . . Mensure for Measure, iv. 2 
practise on this drunken man. Taming of Sh. \ (ind.) 
thou drunken slave, I sent thee. Cojneiii/o/^rr. iv. I 

let the earth be drunken with ZHenry VI. ii. S 

by drunken prophecies, libels Richard III. i. 1 

have done a drunken slaughter — ii. 1 

lives like a drunken sailor on a mast — iii. 4 
wept with drunken spilth of wine. Timon of Ath. ii. 2 
shall be brought drunken forth . . Antony Sf Cleo. y. 2 
what a drunken knave was the sea. . . . Pericles, ii. 1 
so slight, so drunken, so indiscreet Othello, ii. 3 

DRUNKENEY-drunkenly caroused. . Richard II. ii.l 

DRUNKENNESS- 
must amend your dinnkenness.. Twelfth Night, ii. 5 
babbling, drunkenness, or any taint — iii. 4 
a fool: drunkenness is his best virtue.^W's Well, iy.Z 
it hath pleased the devil, drunkenness.. OZ/ieMo, ii. 3 

DRUNK'ST— thou drunk'st last .... I Henry IV. ii. 4 

DRY— I would fain die a dry death Tempest, i. 1 

so dry he was for sway — i. 2 

their joints with dry convulsions — iv. 1 

if the river were dry Two Gen.of Verona, ii. 3 

write till your ink be dry — iii. 2 

or his dry nurse Merry Wives, i. 2 

it'sdry,sir Twelfth Night, i. 3 

but I can keep my hand dry — i. 3 

a dry jest, sir — i. 3 

go to, you're a dry fool — i. 3 

give the dry fool drink, then {rep.) .. — i. 5 
nay, dry your eyes; one of our. A/eas. /or iWeas. iv. 3 

here's his dry hand up and down Much Ado, ii. 1 

I could munch your good dry oats. Mid. N. Dr. iv. 1 

this jest is dry to me Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

till my very roof was dry with..A/er. of Venice, iii. 2 
as dry as the remainder biscuit . . As you Like it, ii. 7 

high top bald with dry antiquity — iv. 3 

with udders all drawn dry — iv. 3 

none so dry or thirsty will deign.. rammg-o/S/i. v. 2 
perchance, shall dry your pities. . Winter s Tale, ii. 1 

the colour's not dry — v. 3 

so many summers dry; scarce any . . — v. 3 
then 'twill be dry. It it be, sir . . Comedy af Err. ii. 2 
purchase me another dry basting — — ii. 2 

I will drain him dry as hay Macbeth, i. 3 

drinking oceans dry; where one Richard II. ii. 2 

nay, dry your eyes; tears show — iii. 3 

when I was dry with rage 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

or a dry wheel grate — iii. 1 

a dry hand? a yellow cheek? 2HenryIV.\. 2 

these six dry, round, old, withered . . — ii. 4 

as rheumatic as two dry toasts — _ ii. 4 

when I have been dry, and bravely.2Henr!/F7. iv. 10 



DRY 



[199] 

DUCK— (luck with French nods .... Richard lll.i. 3 
for all tlie ducks i' the river.. Troilus ifCressida, iii. 2 

ah, sweet ducks! O Troilus! — iv. 4 

learned nate ducks to the golden . . Timon ofAth. iv. 3 

as a duck for life that dives Pericles, iii. (Gower) 

duck again as low as hell's from heaven. 0</ieHo,ii. 1 
DUCKING-Phoeniclans, goaducking.^n<.<5- C/eo. iii. 7 

tlian twenty silly ducking observants Lear, ii. 2 

DUDGEON— on thy blade, a dudgeon.. WacfteM, ii. 1 

DUE-there lies your way, due west. Twelfth Night, iii. 1 

if imprisonment be the due of . . Mews, for Meas. iii. 2 

I have ta'en a due and wary note — iv. 1 

a due sincerity governed liis deeds . . — v. 1 
obedience, which is due to me. . Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

as due to love, as thoughts — i. 1 

due but to one, and crowned with — iii. 2 

for foul words is more than due . . Love't L. Lost, iv. 1 
pay him the due of honey-tongued .. — v. 2 
the due and forfeit of my bond. .Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
here appearetli due upon the bond .. — iv. I 
ducats, due unto the Jew, we freely. . — iv. 1 

which as your due, time claims AlVs fVell, ii. 4 

which shall have due course .... Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

a saying, sir, not due to me — iii. 2 

my errand, due unto my tongue. Comedy of Err. ii. i 

I am due to a woman ." — iii. 2 

since Pentecost the sum is due — iv. 1 

say, how grows it due? Due for — iv. 4 

more is thy due than more than Macbeth, i. 4 

not lose tiie dues of rejoicing — i. 5 (letter) 

this tyrant holds the due ofbirth — iii. 6 

a fee-grief, due to some single breast?. . — iv. 3 

that will with due decision make — v. 4 

with all due expedience Richard //.ij. 1 

and form, and due proportion — iii. 4 

no; I'll §ive thee thy due \HenryIV.i.2 

he will give his devil his due — i. 2 

'tis not due yet; I would be loath — — v. 1 

look to taste the due meet for iHenry IV. iv. 2 

thy due, from me, is tears — iv. 4 

my due, from thee, is this imperial . . — iv. 4 
holding due course to Harfleur. Henry V. iii. (chorus) 

but let my horse have his due — iii. 7 

numbers, and due course of things — v. (chorus) 

thy enemy, due thee withal 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 

ere you can take due orders 2 Henry VI, iii. 1 

I cannot give due action to my words — v. 1 
enlargement wliat are thy due fees?.3/Jewy VI. iv. 6 

state, and seat, is due to me Richard III.\. 3 

of fortune, and your due of birth .... — iii. 7 

the ripe revenue, and due of birth — iii. 7 

the gilt, my due by promise — iv. 2 

grave's due by life usurped ..., — iv. 4 

and blame the due of blame — v. 1 

carries the due o' the verdict with it. Henry r///.y. 1 
with due observance of thy . . Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 3 

primogenitive and due of birth — _i. 3 

nature craves, all dues be rendered . , — ii. 2 

claim it when 'tis due — iv. 5 

show their scars, a mock is due — iv. 5 

a note of certain dues. Dues?.. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

to stop the mouth of present dues — ii. 2 

to whom 'tis instant due — ."• ^ 

give thee thy due;— and one that knows — iii. 1 
the due of honour in no point omit..Cym6e/jne, iii. 5 
with admiration what is now due debt — iv. 2 
the hazard therefore due fall on me.. — iv. 4 

the graces for his merits due — v. 4 

any thing that's due to all — v. 5 

should again do their due functions. . — v. 5 
due to this heinous capital offence .... Pericles, ii. 4 

with all due diligence — iii. (Gower) 

lust the due and just reward — v. 3 (Gower) 

abode make with you by due turns Lear, i. 1 

myself, to be in a due resolution — i. 2 

the kingdom may have due note of him. . — ii. 1 
effects of courtesy, dues of gratitude — — ii. 4 

to thee a woman's services are due — iv. 2 

your soul to give it due content Hamlet, iv. 5 

steering with due course toward Othello, i. 3 

profess due to the Moor, my lord — i. 3 

due reference of place, and exhibition. . . , — i. 3 

but keeps due on to the Propontic — iii. 3 

in the due reverence of a sacred vow — iii. 3 

DUELLIST— a duellist, a duellist., ffomeo ^Jul. ii. 4 
DUELLO— by the duello avoid it.Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

the duello he regards not Love's L.Lost, i. 2 

DUER—duer paid to the hearer IHenry IV. iii. 2 

DUFF-dear Duff, I pr'ythee, contradict. Macftett, ii. 3 
DUG— and the cow's dugs that \\Qv..AsyouLikeit, ii. 4 

shall thy old dugs once more Richard II. v. 3 

dying with mother's dug between.. 2 Henry /'/. iii. 2 

yet from my dugs he drew not Richard III. ii. 2 

then laid wormwood to my dug.. Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 3 
on the nipple of my du", and felt .... — i. 3 

tetchy, and fall out with the dug — i. 3 

lie did comply with his dug Hamlet, v. 2 

DUKE— father was the duke of Milan . . Tempest., i. 2 

and thy father was duke of Milan — i. 2 

and Prospero the prime duke — i. 2 

he did believe he was the duke — i. 2 

the duke of Milan, and his brave son — i. 2 

the duke of Milan, and his more braver. . — i. 2 

my lord the duke, stand too — iii. 3 

the wronged duke of Milan — v. 1 

that very duke which was thrust — v. 1 

daughter to this famous d-uke of Milan. . — v. 1 
near allied unto the duke .. Two Gen.of Verona, iv. 1 

under the duke's table — iv. 4 

hang him up, savs the duke — iv. 4 

here comes the duke — v. 2 

it is mv lord the duke — v, 4 

the duke himself will be Merry IVives, iv. 3 

what duke should that be — iv. 3 

they are gone to meet the duke — iv. 6 

preparation for a duke de Jarmany . . — iv. 5 

dere is no duke, dat de court — iv. 5 

a noble duke in nature TwelfthNight, i. 2 

no kind of siut, no, not the duke's — i. 2 

111 serve this duke — i. 2 



DtJK 



DRY— to dry thy cheeks withal 3 He;iry VI.i.A 

will quickly dry thy melting tears .. — i. 4 

gave Kim, to dry his cheeks — ii. 1 

he'll lade it dry to have his way .... — iii. 2 

my sea shall suck them dry — iv.8 

thy very beams will dry those — v. 3 

and then, to dry them, gavest Richard Ill.i. 3 

let's dry our eyes; and thus far . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 
Apollo knows, 'tis dry enough .. TroUxis^r Cress, i. 3 

now the dry serpigo on — ii. 3 

pour in; his ambition is dry — ii. 3 

old mouse-eaten dry clieese — v. 4 

dear thanks! dry up thy Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

to kindle their dry stubble Coriolanus, ii. 1 

the sweat of industry would dry . . Cymbeline, iii. 6 
staunch the earth's dry appetite. Titus Andron. iii. 1 
yet not dry with miry slime — iii- 1 

good Titus, dry thine eyes — iii. 1 
ry up in her tne organs of increase Lear, i. 4 

keep their fur dry, unbonneted he runs — iii. ) 

court holy- water in a dry house — iii. 2 

poor Tom, thy horn is dry — iii. 6 

and night's dank dew to dry . . Romeo Sf Juliet, \\. 3 
spent, when theirs are dry, for Romeo's — iii. 2 

dry sorrow drinks our blood — iii. 5 

dry up your tears, and stick your. ... — iv. 6 
and, spunge, you shall be dry again . . Hamlet, iv. 2 

heat, dry up my brains! — iv. 5 

motion you are hot and dry — iv. 7 

DRY- BEAT— dry-beat the rest. . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 

1 will dry-beat you with an iron wit — iv. 5 
DRY-BEATEN— all dry-beaten.. Loue'x L. Lost,y. 2 
DRY- FOOT— draws dry-foot well. Cojnet/y ofEr.rv. 2 

DRYLY— it looks ill, it eats dryly AlCs Well, i. 1 

DRYNESS— dryness of liis bones'. . Antony S^ Cleo. i. 4 
DUB— and dub me knight 2 Henry IV. v. 3 (song) 

unless to dub thee with the Henry V. ii. 2 

vour sword, and dub him presently.3 Henry VI. ii. 2 

DUBBED-dubbed with unbacked. TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

what! I am dubbed King John, i. 1 

were but yesterday dubbed knights . . Henry V. iv. 8 
brother dubbed them geutlewomen.iJicAarrf ///. i. 1 

DUG AT— not so much as a ducat. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

three thousand ducats a year TwelfthNight, i. 3 

but a year in all these ducats — i. 3 

to put a ducat in her clack-dish. Meas. /or Meas. iii. 2 

and thy fee is a thousand ducats Much Ado, ii. 2 

earned of don John a thousand ducats — iii. 3 
received a thousand ducats of don John — iv. 2 
tliree thousand ducats, — well . . Merch. of Venice, i. 3 
three thousand ducats, for three months — i. 3 

three thousand ducats: I think — i. 3 

of full three thousand ducats — i. 3 

ay, ay: three thousand ducats — i. 3 

three thousand ducats, 'tis a good. ... — i. 3 

can lend three thousand ducats? — i. 3 

go and purse the ducats straight .... — i. 3 

there is a ducat for thee — ii. 3 

gild myself with some more ducats . . — ii. 6 
O my ducats! O my daughter! — ii. 8 

my christian ducats! Justice (rep.) — ii. 8 
bags"of ducats, of double ducats stolen — ii. 8 
the stones upon her, and the ducats. . — ii. 8 

his daughter and his ducats — ii. 8 

two thousand ducats in Frankfort! .. — iii. 1 

two thousand ducats in that — iii. 1 

and the ducats in her coffin! — iii. 1 

one night, fourscore ducats — iii. 1 

fourscore ducats at a sitting! (rep.) .. — iii. 1 
the first boy, for a thousand ducats . . — iii. 2 

for me, three thousand ducats — iii. 2 

than to receive three thousand ducats — iv. 1 

to gi ve ten thousand ducats — iv. 1 

ducats here is six. If every ducat (rep.) — iv. 1 
three thousand ducats, due unto .... — iv. 1 
did refuse three thousand ducats of me — v. 1 
two thousand ducats by the year. Taming ofSh. ii. 1 

two thousand ducats by the year — ii. 1 

amount to three odd ducats more. . Com. of Err. iv. 1 

there is purse of ducats — i v. 1 

hath of mine worth forty ducats .... — iv. 3 

for forty ducats is too much — iv. 3 

five hundred ducats, villain — iv. 4 

to her for a purse of ducats? — iv. 4 

two hundred ducats — iv. 4 

for certain ducats; he with none .... — v. 1 

this purse of ducats I received — v. 1 

these ducats pawn I for my — v. 1 

1 will lay you ten thousand ducats . . Cymbeline, i. 5 
my ten tnousand ducats are yours .... — i. 5 

hold, there is forty ducats Romeo ^Juliet, v. I 

fifty, a hundred ducats a-piece Hamlet, ii. 2 

a rat? Dead, for a ducat, dead — iii. 4 

to pay five ducats, five, I would not — iv. 4 

twenty thousand ducats, will not debate — iv. 4 

DUCDAME-ducdame {rep.). As you Like it, ii. 5 (song) 
wliat's thatducdame? 'Tis a Greek — ii. 5 

DUCHESS— duchess of Milan's gown.Much ^do,iii. 4 

before the duke and duchess Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2 

would fright the ducliess and the ladies — i. 2 

before I came, the ducliess died Richard II. ii. 2 

make merry with the duchess' gold. .2HenryVI. i. 2 
hired me to undermine the duchess. . — i. 2 
knavery will be the duchess' wreck.. — i. 2 

the duchess, I tell you, expects _ i. 4 

the coming of my punished duchess — ii. 4 

whilst I, his forlorn duchess — ji. 4 

like to a duchess, and duke Humphrey's — ii. 4 

the duchess, by his subornation — iii. 1 

tlie bedlam brain-sick duchess — iii. 1 

what think you of a duchess? Henry VIII. ii. 3 

1 know your back will bear a duchess — ii. 3 

fo with me to the duchess Lear. iii. 5 
rCHIES— the duchies of Anjou and.2Henry F/. i. 1 
DUCK — swam ashore, man, like a duck. Tempest, ii. 2 

I can swim like a duck — ii. 2 

though thou canst swim like a duck . . — ii. 2 

O dainty duck ! O dear! Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1 

dainty duck, my dear-a?. . Winter's Tale,iv. 3 (song) 
is the only dog, my duck Henry V. ii. 3 



DUKE— if the duke continue these. 7Ve//M Mght,i. 4 
if the duke, with the otlier dukes. Meas. for Meas. i. 2 

then all the dukes fall upon the king — i. 2 

the new deputy now for the duke — i. 3 

send after tne duke, and appeal — i. 3 

the duke is very strangely gone — i. 5 

I am the poor duke's constable — ii. 1 

think me the poor duke's oflJicer — ii. 1 

how much is tlie good duke deceived — iii. i 

and much please the absent duke — iii. I 

what news, friar, of the duke? — iii. 2 

lord Angelo dukes it well in his — iii. 2 

would the duke, that is absent — iii. 2 

never heard the absent duke much . . — iii. 2 

who? not the duke? yes, your — iii. 2 

the duke had crotchets in him — iii. 2 

a shy fellow was the duke — iii. 2 

of the subject held the duke to be wise — iii. 2 

but, if ever the duke return — iii. 2 

well known to the duke — iii. 2 

you hope the duke will return no more — iii. 2 

I would, the duke we talk of, were. . . — iii. 2 

the duke yet would have dark deeds — iii. 2 

tlie duke, I say to thee again — iii. 2 

with child by nim in the duke's time — iii. 2 

of what disposition was the duke? . . — iii. 2 

how came it that the absent duke — iv. 2 

were you sworn to the duke or to the — iv. 2 

if the duke avouch the justice of — iv. 2 

here is the hand and seal of the duke — iv. 2 

contents of this is the return of the duke — iv. 2 

perchance of the duke's death — iv. 2 

the duke comes home to-morrow .... — iv. 3 

grace of the duke, revenges to — i v . 3 

he that sent me of the duke's return — iv. 3 

he shall bring you before the duke . . — iv. 3 

but they say, tne duke will be here. . — iv. 3 

if the old fantastical duke of dark . . — iv. 3 

sir, the duke is marvellous little .... — iv. 3 

thou know'st not the duke so well .. — iv. 3 

can tell thee pretty tales of the duke — iv. 3 

such vantage on the duke he shall not — iv. 6 

very near upon the duke is entering — iv. 6 

justice, O royal duke! — v. 1 

O worthy diike, you bid me seek — v. 1 

gracious duke, harp not on that . . — v. 1 
most villanous speeches of the duke — v. 1 
where is the duke? 'tis he should (rep.) — v. 1 
is the duke gone? then is your {rep.) — v. 1 

from him to the duke himself — v. 1 

the duke dare no more stretch tliis . . — v. 1 

in the absence of the duke — v. 1 

what you said of the duke? — v. 1 

and was the duke a fleshmonger — v. I 

1 love the duke, as I love myself — v. 1 

first knave, that e'er made a duke . . — v. 1 

said even now, I made you a duke . . — v. 1 

we are the poor duke's officers Much Ado, iii. 5 

happy be Theseus, our renowned dnke. Mid. N.Dr.i. 1 

my gracious duke, this hath ... . — i. 1 

my gracious duke, be it so she will .. — i. 1 

in our interlude before the duke .... — i. 2 

that I will make the duke say — i. 2 

at the duke's oak we meet — i. 2 

as we will do it before the duke — iii. 1 

do not you think, the duke was — iv. 1 

end of a play, before the duke — iv. 1 

masters the duke is coming from the — iv. 2 

an' the duke had not given him — iv. 2 

is, that the duke hatli dined — iv. 2 

which is the duke's own person?. . Love's L.Lost, i. 1 

to study three years with the duke . . — i. 2 

sir, the duke's pleasure is, that you . . — i. 2 

vow-fellows with this virtuous duke? — ii. 1 
the duke of Saxony's nephew? . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 

with outcries raised the duke — ii. 8 

but there the duke was "iven to ... . — ii. 8 

Antonio certified the duke — ii. 8 

he plies the duke at morning — iii. 2 

twenty merchants, the duke himself — iii. 2 

the duke shall grant me justice — iii. 3 

I am siire, the duke will never — iii. 3 

the dulce cannot deny the course — — iii. 3 

in the mercy of the duke only — iv. 1 

and beg mercy of the duke — iv. I 

so please my lord the duke, and all. . — iv. 1 

Charles, the duke's wrestler As you Like it, i. 1 

the old duke is banished by his (rep.) — i. 1 

and revenues enrich the new duke . . — i. I 

if Rosalind, the duke's daughter .... — i. 1 

no, for the duke's daughter, her cousin — i. I 

where will the old duke live? — i. 1 

wrestle to-morrow before the new duke? — i. 1 

thy imcle, the duke my father — i. 2 

with Charles, the duke's wrestler — i. 2 

we will make it our suit to the duke — i. 2 

yet such is now the duke's condition — i. 2 

tlie duke is humorous; what he is .. — i. 2 

daughter of the duke that here was. . — i. 2 

dauirhter to the banished duke — i. 2 

of late this duke hath ta'en displeasure — i. 2 

from tyrant duke, unto a tyrant .... — i. 2 

the duke my father loved his father — i. 3 

look, here comes the duke — i. 3 

know'st thou not, the duke hath — i. 3 

the bony priser of the humorous duke? — ii. 3 

the duke will drink under this tree. . — ii. 5, 

and I'll go seek the duke — ii. 5 

1 am the duke, that loved your — ii. y 

the duke your father. I met the duke — iii. 4 

I must attend the duke at dinner — iv. 1 

let's present him to the duke — iv. 2 

he led me to the gentle duke, \vho gave — iv. 3 

the duke, and all his contented followers — v. 2 

I will bid the duke to the nuptial .... — v. 2 

two of the banished duke's pages — v. 3 

keep you your word, O duke, to give — v. 4 

good duke receive thy daughter . . — v. 4 (verse> 

the duke hath put on a religions — v. 4 

t'roin below your duke, to beneath All's Well, ii. 2 



DUK 



[ 200 ] 

DTJKE— the duke would be at. dinner. Richardlll. ii;. 4 
nothing like the noble duke my father — lii. 5 

being not like the duke — iii. 7 

thus saith the duke, thus hath the duke — iii. 7 
the duke will not be spoke withal . . — iii. 7 
good Catesby, to the gracious duke . . — iii. 7 

fly to the duke. I will, my lord — iv. 4 

here, and goest not to the duke? — iv. 4 

as the duke said, the will of hea-ven. Henry Fill. i. 1 

the duke being at the Rose — 1.2 

presently the duke said, 'twas the fear — i. 2 
nor his heirs (tell you the duke) shall — i. 2 
the duke sliall govern England (,rep.) — i. 2 
I told my lord the duke, by the devil's — i, 2 
had reproved the duke about sir William — i. 2 

servant, the duke retained him his . . — i. 2 

after— the duke his father — i. 2 

the great duke came to the bar — ii. 1 

which the duke desired to him brought — ii. 1 
this duke as much they love and dote — ii. 1 
prepare there, the duke is coming . . — ii. 1 

it' the duke be guiltless, 'tis full — ii. 1 

my father-in-law, the duke — iii. 2 

the duke by law found his deserts . . — iii. 2 

it appears not which of the dukes he Lear, i. 1 

not all the dukes of waterish Burgundy — i. 1 

as in the duke himself also — i. 4 

the noble duke my master, my worthy . . — ii. l 

hark, the duke's triunpets! — ii. J 

the duke must grant me that — ii. 1 

the duke's pleasure, whose disposition . . — ii. 2 

the duke's to blame in this — ii. 2 

you know the fiery quality of the duke — ii. 4 

the fiery duke? tell the hot duke — ii. 4 

this remotion of the duke and her — ii. 4 

tell the duke and his wife, I'd speak .... — ii. 4 
in snutfs and packings of the dukes .... — iii. 1 

there is division between the dukes — iii. 3 

and maintain talk with the duke — iii. 3 

forbid thee, shall the duke instantly know — iii. 3 
advise the duke, where you are going. . . . — iii. 7 

the sight of the death- practised duke — iv. 6 

know of the duke, if his last purpose hold — v. 1 

she, and the duke her husband — v. i 

Gonzago is the duke's name Hamlet, iii. 2 

voice potential as double as the duke's. . Othello, i. 2 
servants of the duke, and my lieutenant — i. 2 

the duke does greet you, general — i. 2 

and met, are at the duke's already — i. 2 

how may the duke be therewith satisfied — i. 2 
the duke's in council; and your noble .. — i. 2 

how! the duke in council! in this — i. 2 

the duke himself, or any of my brothers — i. 2 
most gracious duke, to my unfolding .... — i. 3 

'tis liodovico, come from the duke — iv. 1 

the duke and senators of Venice greet you — iv. 1 

DUKEDOM-was dukedom largeenough. Tempest, i, 2 

and bend the dukedom yet — i. 2 

out of the dukedom — 1.2 

that I prize above my dukedona. — i. 2 

thy dukedom I resign — v. 1 

and require my dukedom of thee — v. l 

my dukedom since you have given — v. 1 

as much as me my dukedom — v. 1 

Prosper© his dukedom in a poor isle — v. 1 

since I have ray dukedom got — (epil.) 

your highness took his dukedom. . As you Like it, i. 3 

at large, a potent dukedom — v. 4 

of Gaunt, dukedom of Lancaster \HenryIV. v. 1 

'twere better than your dukedom . .2 Henry IV. iv. 3 
true titles to some certain dukedoms. . . Henry F. i. 1 
all her almost kingly dukedoms .... — i. 2 
did claim some certain dukedoms. . . . — i. 2 
cannot revel into dukedoms there .... — i. 2 
some petty and unprofitable dukedoms — iii. (cho.) 
but I will sell my dukedom, to buy. . — iii. 5 
change two dukedoms for a duke's ..iHenryFI. i. 1 
gave two dukedoms for his daughter — i. 3 

for selling the dukedom of Maine — iv. 2 

his dukedom and his chair SHenry FI. ii. 1 

for chair and dukedom, throne and. . — ii, 1 
for Gloster's dukedom is too ominous — ii. 6 

enter, as into our dukedom — iv. 7 

challenge nothing but my dukedom — iv. 7 

and only claim our dukedom — iv. 7 

is not a dukedom, sir, a goodly gift?. . — v. 1 
my dukedom to a beggarly denier. . Richard III. i. 2 

DULCET— is dulcet in contagion. . TwelflhNight, ii. 3 
such dulcet and harmonious... , . . M!d.N.Dream,ii. 2 

as are those dulcet sounds Merch. of Fenice, iii. 2 

and such dulcet diseases As youLike it, v. 4 

and his discord dulcet, his faith AWs Well, i. 1 

a dulcet and a heavenly . . Taming of Shrew, 1 (ind.) 

DULCURA— piu per dulQura que per ^.Pericles, ii. 2 

DULL — dull thing, I say so Tempest, i. 2 

and worshii) tills dull fool -^ v. 1 

blunt Thurio's dull proceeding. Two Gen. ofFer. ii. 6 

upon the dull earth dwelling — iv, 2 (song) 

and dull to all proceedings .... Meas.for Meas. iv. 4 
the prince's jester: a very dull fool. . Much Ado, ii. 1 

of dumps so dull and heavy — ii. 3 (song) 

she was in her dull and sleeping . . Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2 
grace's oiHcer, Antony Dull . . Love's L. L. 1. 1 (let.) 

please you; I am Antony Dull — i. 1 

a metal heavy, dull, and slow? — iii. 1 

Dull; Dictynna, goodman Dull — iv. 2 

via, goodman Dull ! thou hast ...... — v. 1 

most dull, honest Dull, to our — v. 1 

third, dull lead, with warning ..Mer. of Fenice, Ii. 7 

she is not bred so dull but she — lii.' 2 

of his spirit are dull as night — v. 1 

too dull to reason of such goddesses.. i4s you Like, i. 2 

or comes of a very dull kindred — iii. 2 

peace, you dull fool; I found them . . — iii. 2 
designs, when we oursehes are dull . . AlVs fVell, i.' 1 
for what dull part in't you chose. fVinter'sTale, iv. 3 

when I am dull with care Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

my discourses dull? barren my wit? — ii. 1 
but moody and dull melancholy .... — v. 1 
my dull deaf ears a little use — v. 1 



DUM 



DUKE-the duke will lay upon )Mm...AlVsWeU, iii. 2 

with his own hand he slew the duke's — iii. 5 

Antonio, the duke's eldest son — iii. 5 

the duke shall both speak of it — iii. 6 

he met the duke in the street, sir — Iv. 3 

the duke hath offered him letters — iv. 3 

I have conge'd with the duke — iv. 3 

how many horse the duke is strong — iv. 3 (note) 

what credit I have with the duke — iv. 3 

what Ills reputation is with the duke — iv. 3 (note) 

with the duke? the duke knows him — iv. 3 

with the duke's other letters — iv. 3 

this is not the duke's letter, sir ...... — iv. 3 

to his reputation with the duke — iv. 3 

and the duke (for private (rep.). .Taming of Sh. iv. 2 

I charge you, in the duke's name — — v. 1 

of your duke to merchants Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

his goods confiscate to the duke's dispose — _ i. 1 

charge you, in the duke's name — iv. 1 

complain unto the duke of this — v. 1 

I am sure the duke himself — v. 1 

kneel to tlie duke, before he — v. 1 

justice, most sacred duke, against .. — v. 1 

therefore, most gracious duke — v. 1 

justice, most gracious duke, oh, grant — v. 1 

this day, great duke, she shut — v. 1 

most mighty duke, vouchsafe me ... . — v. 1 

the duke, and all that know me — v. 1 

most mighty duke, behold a man .... — v. 1 

renowaied duke, vouchsafe to — v. 1 

the duke, my husband, and my — v. 1 

by this brave duke came early to his. King John, ii. 1 

before the gates of Anglers, duke — ii. 1 

appeal the duke on ancient malice . . Richard II. i. 1 

we return these dukes what we decree — i. 3 

for now his son is duke — ii. 1 

but by robbing of the banished duke — '}]• 1 

alas, poor duke! the task he — ii. 2 

to know him now; this is the duke. . — ii. 3 

the noble duke hath been too — ii. 3 

the noble duke hath sworn — ii. 3 

where is the duke my father — iii. 2 

to execute the noble duke at Calais. . — iv. 1 

as I said, the duke, great Bolingbroke — v. 2 
where the mad-cap duke his uncle.. 1 Henry IF. 1. 3 

either earl or duke, I can assure you — v. 4 

be merciful, great duke, to men Henry F. iii. 2 

abate thy rage, great duke ! — ?}}• ^ 

tell you the duke, it is not so good .. — iii. 2 

you may discuss unto the duke — iii. 2 

and the king, and the dukes; it is no — iii. 2 

high dukes, great princes, barons. . . . — lii. 5 

tlie duke will hear thy voice — iii. 6 

I would desire the duke to use his . . — iii. 6 

vour majesty, the duke is a prave man — iii. 6 

1 think the duke hath lost never a man — iii. 6 

have patience, noble duke 1 Henry FI. i. 3 

that hath incensed the duke — Hi. 1 

the duke hath banished moody — iii. I 

thanks, gentle duke: but where is .. — Hi. 2 

comes the duke, and his; fortune — iii- 3 

welcome, brave duke ! thy friendship — iii. 3 

to Bourdeaux, warlike duke! — iv. 3 

Charles, nor yet the duke I named . . — v. 4 

the new-made duke that rules iHenry FI. 1. 1 

for Suffolk's duke,— may he be suffocate — i. 1 

for a duke's fair daughter — 1. 1 

my Humphrey, my sweet duke — 1. 2 

a duke, and next of blood — i. 2 

she bears a duke's revenues on her back — 1. 3 

the duke yet lives, that Henry {rep.) — 1. 4 

injurious duke, that threat'st where — 1. 4 

father, the duke hath told — U. 2 

collect these dangers in the duke .... — iii. 1 

and say, I wronged the duke — iii. 1 

hath your highness seen into this duke — ill. 1 

the duke is virtuous, mild — Hi. 1 

[/Cn^] Suffolk's duke, thou shalt not see — iii. 1 

sirs, take away the duke, and guard — lii. 1 

we have despatched the duke, as he. . — Hi. 2 

I did dream to-night, the duke was.. — lii. 2 

although the duke was enemy — Hi. 2 

and alt to have the noble duke alive — Hi. 2 

l)e judged, I made the duke away . . — Hi. 2 

the life of this thrice-famed duke. . . . — lii. 2 

who should do the duke to death? . . — iii. 2 

had the good duke to keep — lii. 2 

these rags are no part of the duke — iv. 1 

the meanest of you earls and dukes? — iv. 8 

bid her hide him quickly from the duke — v. 1 

of this most renowned duke — v. 1 

but when the duke is slain ZHenry FI. 1. 1 

can set the duke up, in despite of me — 1. 1 

made that savage duke thine heir . . — 1.1 

and the duke, enforced me — 1. 1 

the duke is made protector of the realm — 1, 1 

may she be on that hateful duke — i. 1 

the" brat of this accursed duke — _i. 3 

who crowned the gracious duke ,. . . . — H. 1 

his name that valiant duke hath .... — H. 1 

the duke is with the soldiers — ii. 1 

he, but a duke, would have his son . . — 11. 2 

here's the duke. The duke ! why — iv. 3 

to serve a king, and not a duke — iv. 7 

conference with the noble duke Richard III. i. 1 

gavest the duke a; clout, steeped .... — 1. 3 

the king against the duke my brother — 1. 3 

there sits the duke asleep — 1. 4 

persuading me not to kill the duke. . — 1. 4 

the duke-shall know how slack — 1. 4 

I repent me that the duke is slain . . — i. 4 

till tliat the duke give order for — 1. 4 

in good time, here comes the noble duke — ii. 1 

dukes, earls, lords, gentlemen — 11, 1 

that the gentle duke is dead? — liJ 1 

mighty dukes, Gloster and Buckingham — ii. 4 

instalment of this noble duke in ... . — lii. 1 

most inward with the noble duke? . . — iii. 4 

and in the duke's behalf I'll give — lii. 4 

■ ill liappy time, here comes the duke — IH. 4 



DULL— my dull brain was wrought , , . . Macbeth, i. "K 
vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man. King- /o/in,iii. t 

dull, unfeeling, barren Ignorance Richard II. 1. .I 

by my dull alid heavy eye - iii. 2 

fits a dull fighter, and a keen I Henry IF, Iv. 2 

with hard labour tame and duU — Iv 3 

so dull, so dead in look -IHenrylF. i. 1 

like dull and heavy lead — 1. I 

O thou dull god, why liest thou with — HI. 1 

of heaven, and our dull workings — iv. 2 

foolish, and dull, and crudy vapours — iv. 3 

unless some dull and favorable — Iv, 4 

should not so dull a kingdom Henry F. ii. 4 

foggy, raw, and dull? on whom .... — 111.5 
and the dull elements of earth ...... — lii. 7 

piercing the night's dull ear — iv. (cho.) 

able to ravish any dull conceit .... 1 Henry FI. v. 5 
give way, dull clouds, to my nxdck. Richard III. i. 3 
with dull unwillingness to repay .... — H. 2 
thou wast not wont to be so dull .... — iv. 2 

servitor to dull delay ,.. — iv. 3 

my words are dull, quicken them.. — iv. 4 
murderous knife was dull and blimt — Iv, 4 

dull unmindful villain — Iv. 4 

and sleep in dull cold marble Henry Fill, iii, 2 

in this dull and long-continued,. TrortMx.^- Cress, i, 3 

if the dull brainless Ajax — 1,3 

amongst the dull and factious — ii. 2 

for the journey, dull and heavy — 11. ? 

where the dull tribunes Coriolanus, i. 9 

like a dull actor now — v. 3 

you are dull, Casea; and those JuliusCtPsar, i. 3 

dull of tongue, and dwarfish ! . . Antony ^ Cleo. Hi. 3 

shall I abide in this dull world? - iv. 13 

withthesober eye of dull Octavia.... — v. 2 

will stupify and dull the sense Cymbeline, 1. (i 

of death, lie dull upon her — 11. 2 

not too dull for your good wearing . , — ii. 4 
ruthless, dreadful, deaf, and dull.. Titus Andr on. Ii. I 

my si"ht is very dull — 11. 4 

that e er dull sleep did mock Pericles, v. 1 

within a dull, stale, tired bed Lear, 1. 2 

this is a dull sight; are you not Kent? .. — v. 3 

bound a pitch above dull woe Romeo 4r Juliet, 1. 4 

turn back, dull earth, and find — ii. 1 

but do not dull thy palm Hamlet, 1. 3 

borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry . . — 1,3 

a dull'aud muddy-mettled rascal — i . 3 

my spirits grow dull, and fain I would . . — lii. 2 

and spur my dull reven^l ,. ... — Iv. 4 

that we are made of stuff so flat and dull — iv. 7 
for your dull ass wUl not mend his pace. , — v. 1 
this odd-even and dull watch o'the nightOihello, 11. 1 
when the blood is made dull with the act — ii. 1 
dull not device by coldness and delay . . — 11. 3 

thou dull Jloor ! that handkerchief . . — v. 2 
DULLARD— me a dullard in this. . . . Cymbeline, v. 5 

must make a dullard of the world Lear, IL 1 

DULL-BRAINED- 
rebel, dull-brained Buckingham.. J?Jc^ard ///. iv. 4 

DULLED— fCoi. Knt.'] he hath dulled... HenjyF.H. 2 

DULLER— duller than a great thayf.. Much Ado, ii. 1 
only sensible in the duller parts. . . . Love'sL.L. iv. 3 
performance is ever the duller., r/mono/^^Aens, v. 1 

in your duller Britain operate Cymbeline, v. h 

and duller shouldst thou be than Hamlet, 1. 5 

DULLEST— the dullest scent.. Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 
that may strike the dullest nostril. Winter's Tale, 1. 2 
even to the dullest peasant 2 Henry IF. i. 1 

DULL-EYED— dull-eyed tool. Merch. of Fenice, iu. 3 
sad companion, dulUeyed melancholy,. Per!c/e.«, 1. 2 

DULLING— the dulling of my spirits.. Tempest, iH. 3 

DULLNESS— 'tis a good dullness — 1, 2 

always the dullness of the fool As you Like itj i. 2 

thy dullness would torment thee, Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

even till a Lethe'd dullness Antony ^ Cleo. ii.. 1 

with wanton dullness my speculative ..Othello, 1. 3 

DULLY— dully sluggardized at.. Two Gen. of Fer. 1. 1 
the time shall not "go dully by us Much Ado, 11. 1 

DULY- be duly performed, .Ueas./orA/eas. iv, 2 (note) 

1 duly am informed his majesty is . . All's Well, iv. 4 

disbursed I duly to his highness' Richard II. i. I 

as duly, but not as truly Henry F. iii. 2 

didy waited for my coming forth?. .iHenry VI. iv. 1 

are not words duly hallowed Henry Fill. ii. 3 

have their wages duly paid them — Iv. 2 

rather than unfold his measure &ui.y. Cymbeline, 1. 1 
r CoL] duly quench thy nimble Pericles, IH. 1 

DUMAIN — Biron, Dumain, and .. Love's. L. Lost, 1. 1 
my loving lord, Dumain is mortified — 1. 1 
young Dumain, a well-accomplished — H. 1 
I have my wish; Dumain transformed — Iv. 3 
Dumain, thy love is far from charity — 1 v. 3 

tell me, good Dumain? — iv. 3 

sent to you from the fair Dumain. . . . — v. 2 

Dumain is mine, as sure as bark — v. 2 

one captain Dumain be 1' the.. All's Well, iv. 3 (note) 
do you know this captain Dumain?. . — Iv. 3 
once more to this captain Dumain . . — iv. 3 
the other captain Dumain? — iv. 3 

DUMB— of excellent dumb discourse . . Tempest, iii. 3 
strikes poor lovers dumb . . Two Gen. of Ferona, ii. 2 

dumb jewels often, in their — iii. 1 

then in dumb silence will — iii. 1 

1 can be as secret as a dumb man .... Much Ado, 1. 1 
which ^^^ll be merely a dumb show.. — ii. 3 
praising her when I am dumb. ... — v. 3 (scroll) 

quite dumb? Dead, dead? Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1 

one of these same dumb wise men. Mer. _ of Fenice, i. 1 
who caa converse with a dumb show? — . 1. 2 
I am dumb. Were you the doctor . . — v. 1 

as oft is dumb, where dust All's Well, ii. 3 

a dumb innocent, that could not say — iv. 3 
deep shame had struck me dumb . . King John, iv. 2 

master Dumb, our minister 2 Henry IF. ii. 4 

ill dumb significants proclaim 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

to-ni^ht. the duke was dumb 2HenryFI. iii. 2 

unto his dumb deaf trunk — iii. 2 

like dumb statues, or breathless, ./^/c/iard ///. iii. 7 
tt^oughts unveil in their dumb.. Troilus 6f Cress, iii. 3 



DUMB— seen the dumb men throni:.. Cnriolanus, ii. 1 

like dumb mouths, do ope Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 

wounds, poor, poor dumb mouths — iii. 2 

cutter was as another nature, dumb .Cymbeline,u. 4 
in dumb shows pass the remainder.. TilusAnd. iii. 1 

in thy dumb action will I be as — iii. 2 

scars can witness, dumb altho' they are — v. 3 

wrath be mute, and fury dumb? — v. 3 

what's dumb in show, I'll p\a\n. Pericles, iii. (Gow.) 

deep clerks she dumbs — v. (Gow.") 

ICol. Knt.'] a little, and then dumb — v. 2 (Gow.) 
this spirit dumb to us, will speak to ... . Hamlet, i. 1 

stand dumb and sjieak not to him — i. 2 

my heart a working, mute and dumb .... — ii . 2 
nothing but inexplicable dumb shows .. — iii. 2 
in thine ear, will make thee dumb — iv. 6 (letter) 
DUJMBa)rSCOURSIVE— 

still and dumb-discoursive devil. Troilm^Cres. iv. 4 

DUMBED— beastly dumbed by h.\m..Ant.Sr Cleo. i. 5 

DU.AIBLETOX— master Dumbleton..2He7irv /^. i. 2 

DUMBLY— dumbly have broke off.. Mid. N.Dr. v. 1 

stop our mouths, and dumbly part. . Richard II. v. 1 

DUMBNESS- youth into dumbness. Twelfth N. iii. 2 

was si^eech in their dumbness .... Winter's Tale, v. 2 

silence, cunning in dumbness. . Troilus fyCress. iii. 2 

to tlie dumbness of the gesture. . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

Hobbididance, prince of dumbness Lear, iv. 1 

DUMP— a deploring dump.. Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 2 
of dumjis so dull and hea\'y . . Much Ado, ii. 3 (song) 
in your dumps? Call you me. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

step out of these dreary dumps TilusAndron. i. 2 

some merry dump, to comfort {rep.). Rom. ^Jul. iv. 5 

and doleful dumps the mind oppress — iv. 5 (song) 

DUN— tut! dun's the mouse {repT). Romeo Sr Juliet, i. i 

DUNCAN— fatal entrance of Duncan . . Macbeth, i. 5 

Duncan comes here to-night — i. 5 

besides, this Dimcan hath borne his — i. 7 

when Duncan is asleep (whereto the — — i. 7 
jierform upon the unguarded Duncan? . . — i. 7 
hear it not Duncan; for it is a knell .... — ii. 1 

wake Duncan with thy knocking ! — ii. 2 

herelay Duncan, his silver skin laced .. — ii. 3 
and Duncan's horses (a thing most .... — ii. 4 

where is Duncan's body? — ii. 4 

for them the gracious Duncan have I — iii. 1 

Duncan is in his grave — iii. 2 

which, you said, led you to Duncan — iii. 4 

gracious Duncan was pitied of jMacbeth — iii. 6 

had he Duncan's sons under his key — iii. 6 

the son of Duncan, from whom — iii. 6 

DUNG— palates more the dung Antony ^ Cleo. v. 2 

DUNGEON— the hue of dungeons . . Love's L. L. iv. 3 

let me live, sir, in a dungeon All's Well, iv. 3 

and the dungeon your place 2HenryIV. iv. 3 

vithin a loathsorne dungeon 1 Henry n. ii. 5 

some dungeon. Your bedchamber.. flt'cAard ///. i. 2 
nor airless dimgeon, nor strong. . ..Julius Ca'sar,i. 3 

solace i' the dungeon by a snuff? Cymbeline, i. 7 

many confines, wards, and dungeons . . Hamlet, ii. 2 
and live upon the vapour of a dungeon. Othello, iii. 3 
DUNG-HILL— on dung-hill shine.. Merry Wives, i. 3 
thou hast it ad dung-hill, at the. . Love' sL. Lost, v. 1 
false latin; dung-hiU for unguem — v. 1 

his animals on his dung-hills are . . As you Like it, i. 1 
out dung- hill! darest thou brave ..King John, iv. 3 

shall dunghill curs confront the 2Henry IV. v. 3 

though buried in your dunghills Henry V. iv. 3 

flouted thus by dunghill grooms? 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

dunghill villain, and mechanical 2 Henry VI. i. 3 

unto a dunghill, which shall be thy grave — iv. 10 

throw this slave ujjon the dunghill Lear, iii. 7 

out, dunghill! Ch'ill pick vour teeth — iv. 6 

DUNGY— of the whole dungy earth. Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

our dungy earth alike feedi Antony <f- Cleo. i. 1 

DUNNESlD-the dunnest smoke of helW. Macbeth, i. 5 
DUNSINANE— wood to high Dunsinane — iv. 1 
great Dunsinane he strongly fortifies .... — v. 2 
till Birnam wood remove to Dunsinane.. — v. 3 
to Dunsinane. Were I from Dunsinane — v. 3 
keeps still in Dunsinane, and will endure — v. 4 
to Dunsinane; now a wood comes (rep.) — v. 5 

Birnam wood be come to Dunsinane — v. 7 

DUNSMORE— by this at Bummore.. Z Henry VI. v. I 
DUNSTABLE-court at Dunstable. HtHny VIII. iv. 1 
DUPPED— dupped tlie chamber. . Hamlet, iv. 5 (song) 
DURANCE— action is now in durance. Twelfth N. v. I 
perpetual durance? ay (rep.) ...Meas.for Meas. iii. 1 

set thee from durance Loi-e's L. Lost, iii. 1 

and gives 'em suits of durance . . Comedy of Err. iv. 3 
jerkm a most sweet irobe of durance?.! Henry /F. i. 2 
is in base durance, and contagions. .2 Henry IV.\. b 
DURING— during which time he.. Comedy of Err. v. 1 
in his own language during my lifc.l Henry IV. ii. 4 
of myself, and thee, during my life .. — ii. 5 

town's end, to bes during life — v. 3 

during the time Edward the third ..\ Henry VI. i. 2 

during whose reign, the Percies — ii. 4 

we have fled during the life — iv. 7 

times, during the wars of York Richard III. i. 4 

during all question of the gentle. Tro/V. ^ Cress, iv. 1 

office may, during his power Coriolanus, ii. 1 

revolts during their use , , , Cymbeline, iv. 4 

we will resign, during the life of this Lear, v. 3 

DURST— dear, they durst not Tempest, i. 2 

if they durst, and this is all Much Ado, v. 1 

pretty soul ! she durst not lie near. . Mid. N.Dr. ii. 3 

durst thou have looked upon him — iii. 2 

never durst poet touch a pen Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 

I durst go no further than {rep.). .As you Like it, v. 4 

that which I durst not speak All's Well, ii. 3 

ere my heart durst make too — v. 3 

howdurst you, villains, bring Taming of Shrew,\v. 1 

you that durst swear that your — iv. 2 

but durst not tempt a minister . . Winter'sTale, ii. 2 

she durst not call me so, if she — ii. 3 

I durst have denied that Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

when you durst do it Macbeth, i. 7 

in mine ear I durst not stick a rose . . King John, i. 1 

Englisliman durst set his foot Richard IL i. 1 

he durst as well have met 1 Henry IV. i. 2 



DURST— our love durst not come 1 Henry IV. v. \ 

weariness durst not have attached ..2HenrylV. ii. 2 

if he durst steal any thing Henry V. iv. 4 

and none durst stand him 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

durst not presume to look once — i. 1 

none durst come near — * i. 4 

or durst not, for his craven heart — ii. 4 

and durst not peep out, for all 2Henry VI. iv. 10 

he durst not sit there ZHenryVI. i. 1 

that durst make you stay — ii. 2 

ha, durst the traitor breathe out .... — iv. 1 
and who durst smile, when Warwick — v. 2 
no discerner durst wag his tongue.. Henry r///. i. 1 

tongues that durst disperse it — ii. 1 

Surrey durst better have burnt that — iii. 2 

and durst commend a secret — v. 1 

whom relation durst never meddle. Troil.^ Cres. iii. 3 

durst not (look you, sir) show Coriolanus, iv. 5 

and durst not once peep out — iv. 6 

I durst not laugh, for fear of JuUusCcetar, i. 2 

durst not thus have moved me {rep.) — iv. 3 
I durst not? No. What, durst not (rep.) — iv. 3 

durst I have done my will — v. 3 

I durst attempt against any lady Cymbeline. i. 5 

Roman lord it was durst do thedeed. Titus And. iv. 1 

how durst, thy tongue move anger Pericles, i. 2 

I durst wager, would win some words .... — v. 1 

(which we durst never yet), and with Lear, i. 1 

I durst swear it were his — i. 2 

they durst not do't; they could not — ii. 4 

this kiss, if it durst speak, would — iv. 2 

I durst, my lord, to wager she is honest. 0<AeWo, iv. 2 
DUSKY— diisky Dis my daughter got... Tempest, iv. 1 

and dusky vapours of the night 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

here dies the dusky torch of Mortimer — ii. .'j 

and when the dusky sky began 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

called them blind and dusky spectacles — iii. 2 
smothered in their dusky graves. . Richard III. iv. 4 

DUST— I lay the dust with my.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 3 

are they like to take dust Twelfth Night, i. 3 

that issue out of dust Measure for Measure, iii. 1 

with a piece of valiant dust? Much Ado, ii. 1 

to sweep the dust behind the door. . Mid. N. Dr. v. 2 
where dust, and damned oblivion.. ..All's Well, ii. 3 

was in mine eye the dust that — v. 3 

and after weep their dust: our own . . — v. 3 
where no priest shovels in dust .. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

vile gold, dross, dust, purchase King John, iii. 1 

of breath with fulsome dust — iii. 4 

each dust, each straw, each little — iii . 4 

a grain, a dust, a gnat, a wandering — iv. 1 

her ear is stopped with dust — iv. 2 

crumble up to dust — v. 7 

wipe off the dust that hides our Richard II. ii. 1 

dared once to touch a dust of England's — ii. 3 
make dust our paper, and with rainy — iii. 2 
lay the summer's dust with showers — iii. 3 
dust and rubbish on king Richard's. . — v. 2 

but dust was thrown upon his — v. 2 

blood drop by drop i' the dust 1 Henry I V. i. 3 

no, Percy, thou art dust, and food — v. 4 

threw'st dust upon his goodly hend..2HenryIV. i. 3 
compound me with forgotten dust . . — iv. 4 

nor from the dust of old oblivion Henry V. ii. 4 

thy glory droopeth to the dust 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

no eyes, the dustUiath blinded them.2Her!ry VI. iii. 3 

write in the dust this sentence SHenry VI. v. 1 

smeared in dust and blood! — v. 2 

rule, reign, but earth and dust? — v. 2 

give to dust, that is a little gilt. Troilus Sf Cress, iii. 3 
doth choke the air with dust. . . Timon of Athens, v. 3 
the dust on antique time would lie. . Coriolanus, ii. 3 
and throw their power i' the dust. . . . — iii. 1 
they to dust should grind it, and throw — iii. 2 
lies along, no worthier than the dust. Jul. C(psar, iii. 1 
the dust should have ascended ..Antony^ Cleo. iii. 6 

whose dust is both alike Cymbeline, iv. 2 

rotting together, have one dust — iv. 2 

as chimney-sweepers come to dust .. — iv. 2 (song) 
all follow this, and come to dust. . . . — iv. 2 (song) 
consign to thee, and come to dust . . — iv. 2 (song) 
in the dust I \vrite my heart's. Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 

I will grind your bones to dust — v. 2 

blows dust in others' eyes, to spread Pericles, i. 1 

to scour it in the dust — ii. 2 

not worth the dust which the rude wind. .Lear, iv. 2 

ay, and for laying the autumn's dust — iv. 6 

to the descent and dust beneath thy feet — v. 3 
[Col. Knt."] thy canopy is dust and.. Romeo fyJul. v. 3 

tor thy noble father in the dust Hamlet, i. 2 

to me, what is this quintessence of dust? — ii. 2 
compounded it with dust, whereto 'tis kin — iv. 2 

trace the noble dust of Alexander — v. 1 

Alexander returneth to dust; the dust is — v. 1 
pile vour dust upon the quick and dead. . — v. 1 

DUSTY— the way to dusty death Macbeth, v. 5 

are grated to dustv nothing .... Troilus S^ Cress, iii. 2 

DUTCH— Ike a Dutch dish Merry Wives, iii. 5 

or Dane, low Dutch, Italian All's Well, iv. 1 

DUTCH lES-dutcliies of Anjou ..2 Henry VI. i. 1 (art.) 

DUTCHMAN-on a Dutchman's beard. TwelfthN.iii. 2 

as to be a Dutchman to-day Much Ado, iii. 2 

veal, quoth the Dutchman Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

lustick, as the Dutchman says All's Well, ii. 3 

DUTCH Y-the dutchy of Anjou ..2 Henry VI. i. 1 (art.) 

DUTEOUS- release all duteous oaths 

[Co/.-duties, rites] Richard II. iv. 1 

teaching his duteous land audacious.l Henry IV. iv.3 
and inward duteous spirit teacheth.2 Henry /K. iv. 4 

but with all-duteous love doth Richard III. ii. 1 

I will purchase with my duteous service — ii. 1 
I'll acquaint our duteous citizens with — iii. 3 
be but uuteou s and true preferment. Cymbeline, iii. 5 
so duteous, diligent, so tender over . . — v. 5 
as duteous to the vices of thy mistress . . Lear, iv. 6 
many a duteous and knee-crooking Othello, i. 1 

DUTIES— their particular duties Much Ado, iy. 1 

to receive our duties; and our duties ..Macbeth, i, 4 
my duties are with a most indissoluble — iii. 1 
Qur duties and the pledge — iii. 4 



DUTIES— duties did his welcome ^aj.. Macbeth, iv. I 

[Col.'] release all duties, rites Richard II. iv. 1 

he gave you all the duties of a man.. > Henry /F, v. 2 

they know their duties 2 Henry IV. iv. 2 

tongues spit tlieir duties out Henry VIII. i. 2 

keep your duties, as I have set Coriolanus, i. 7 

inspired to do those duties which . . Cymbeline, ii. 3 
the boy hath taught us manly duties — iv. 2 
by all the duties that I owe to Rome. TitusAnd. i. 2 
the last true duties of Ihy noble son! — v. 3 

I return those duties back as are Lear, i. 1 

prescribe not us our duties — i. 1 

that stretch their duties nicely — ii. 2 

these mourning duties to your father . . Hamlet, i. 2 
do my duties to the state: that done . . Othello, iii. 2 

say, that thev slack their duties — iv. 3 

DUTIFUL-s"how men dutiful? Henry V. ii. 2 

you know me dutiful; therefore. 7"ro!7us (§- Cres*. v. 3 
DUTY-my duty to your ladyship. Two Gen.of Ver. ii. 1 

my duty, will I boast of — ii. 4 

and duty never yet did want — ii. 4 

my duty pricks me on to — iii 1 

thus, for my duty's sake — iii. 1 

stubborn, lacking duty — iii. 1 

by her child-like duty — iii. 1 

my duty, madam, and most .... Twelfth Night, iii. 1 

my duty hushes me — v. 1 

leave my duty a little unthought of — v. 1 (let.) 

your brother, I owe you all duty MuchAdo, i. 1 

it is my cousin's duty to make courtsey — ii. 1 

with duty, and desire, we follow Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 

when simpleness and duty tender it. . — v. 1 
and duty in his service perishing .... — v. 1 

and what poor duty cannot do — v. 1 

and in the modesty of fearful duty . . — v. 1 
ever-esteemed duty pricks me on. Love'sL. L. i. l(let.) 

and heart-burning heat of duty — i. 1 (let.) 

I forgive thy duty; adieu — iv. 2 

our duty is so ricn, so infinite — v. 2 

I know my duty Merchant of Venice, iii. 5 

with all respect and duty As you Like it, i. 2 

when service sweat for duty, not for — ii. 3 
all adoration, duty and observance.. — y. 2 
thanks and duty are your majesty's ..All's Well, i. 2 

which I held my duty, speedily — i. 3 

my duty then shall pay me for — ii. 1 

both thy duty owes, and our power. . — ii. 3 
my duty to you: your unfortunate — iii. 2 (let.) 
my mother did but duty; such, my lord — iv. 2 
your lordship to accept our duty. 7'am. ofSh. 1 (ind.) 

such duty to the drimkard let — 1 (ind.) 

may show her duty, and make known — 1 (ind.) 

be behind in duty to fair Bianca — i. 2 

so well I know mv duty to my elders — ii. 1 
do thy duty, and have thy duty .... — iv. 1 

no regard ? no duty ? where is — iv. 1 

now do your duty thoroughly — iv. 4 

a foolish duty call you this? (rep.) .. — v. 2 
fool you, for laying on my duty .... — v. 2 
what duty they do owe their lords . . — v. 2 

such duty as the subject owes — v. 2 

in token of which duty, if he please — v. 2 
his dignity and duty both cast off. Winter's Tale, v. 1 

where you were tied in duty — v. 1 

a charitable duty of my order . . Comedy of Err. v. 1 
to pay that duty, which you truly, .ifwig' John, ii. 1 

attend on you with all true duty — iii. 3 

neglected my sworn duty in that. . ..Richard II. i. 1 

the one my duty owes — i. 1 

the appellant in all duty greets — i. 3 

swear by the duty that you owe .... — i. 3 

shall tesder duty make me suffer — ii. 1 

and duty bids me defend — ii. 2 

whose duty is deceivable and false . . — ii. 3 
form, and ceremonious duty, for you — iii. 2 
my stooping duty tenderly shall . . . . • — iii. 3 
their awful duty to our presence? .. — iii. 3 
and show fair duty to his majesty .. — iii. 3 

he to taste their fruits of duty — iii. 4 

our duty this way lies \ Henry IV. v. 4 

my humble duty remembered 2Henry IV. ii. 1 

my coiirt'sy, my duty — (epil.) 

hearts 'create of duty and of zeal Henry V. ii. 2 

and my duty, and my life, and my livings — iii. 6 

every subject's duty is the king's — iv. 1 

my ^uty to you both, on equal love — — v. 2 
how much in duty I am bound .... 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

it were your duty to forbear — jii. 1 

in reguerdon of that duty done — iii. 1 

and as my duty springs, so jjerish — iii. 1 

to do my duty to my sovereign — iii. 4 

I owe him little duty, and less love. . — iv. 4 

as I in duty love my king 2Henry F/. i. 3 

disdaining duty that to us belongs .. — iii 1 

in duty bend thy knee to me — v. 1 

I know my dutv, you are all SHenry VI. v. 5 

with all expedient duty see you Richard III. i. 2 

your duty. To serve me well (rep.) . . — i. 3 

and teaoh yourselves that duty — i. 3 

thy brother's love, our duty, and thy — i. 4 

charity, obedience, and true duty! . . — ii. 2 
for truth, for duty, and for loyalty . . — iii. 3 
as he made semblance of his duty . . Henry VIII. i. 2 

with my love and duty I would — i. 4 

our breach of duty, this way — ii. 2 

or my love and duty, against your . . — ii. 4 
your bond of duty, as 'twere in love's — iii. 2 
all the world should crack their duty — iii. 2 
yet my duty, as doth a rock against — iii. 2 

it is my duty, to attend your — v. I 

to strengthen that holy duty — v. 2 

receive of us in duty, gives us . . Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 1 

and hearts of men at duty Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

dutv and zeal to your unmatched .. — iv.3 
of thy deep duty more impression . . Coriolanus, v. ? 
and unproperly show duty, as mistaken — v. 3 
that thou restrain'st from me the duty — v. 3 
it is my duty, sir. I should (rep.). Julius Ca>sar, iv. 3 
present thought, by duty ruminated..i4nr.<5- Cieo. ii. 2 
I have done my duty — ii. 5 




DUTY— lay my duty on yovir hand. Ant. SrCleo. iii. 11 
may be, it is the period of your duty — iv. 2 

always reserved my holy duty Cymbeline, i. 2 

tendered the duly of the day — iii. 5 

more made of malice, than of duty . . — iii. 5 
slie should that duty leave impaid . . — iii. 5 

we will discharge our duty — iii. 7 

would force me to my duty Pericles, iii. 3 

half my care, and dutv: sure Lear, i. 1 

that duty shall have dread to speak .... — i. 1 

for my duty cannot be silent — i. 4 

all particulars of duty know — i. 4 

'twas my duty, sir. He did bewray — ii. 1 

that showed my duty kneeling — ii. 4 

than she to scant her duty — ii. 4 

my duty cannot suffer to obey — iii. 4 

my lady charged my duty in this business — iv. 5 
needful in our loves, fitting oiu- duty? . . Hamlet, i. 1 

commend your duty. In that (rep.) — 1.2 

my duty in your coronation {rep) — i. 2 

we did thint it writ down in our duty . . — i. 2 

our duty to your honour — i. 2 

I hold my duty, as I hold my soul — ii. 2 

what duty is, why day is day, night, night — ii. 2 

who, in her duty and obedience — ii. 2 

if my duty be too bold — iii. 2 

we shall express our duty in his eye .... — iv. 4 
I commend my duty to your lordship . . — v. 2 

in forms and visages of duty Othello, i. 1 

not I for love and duty, but seeming — i. 1 

tying her duty, beauty, wit, and fortune — i. 1 
with his free duty, recommends, you thus — i. 3 

I do perceive here a divided duty — i.3 

you are the lord of duty, I am hitherto. . — i. 3 

and so much duty as my mother — i.3 

a knave! teach me my duty! — ii. 3 

forgot all sense of place and duty! — ii. 3 

though I am bound to every act of duty — iii. 3 

the love and duty that I bear you — iii. 3 

all the dutv [_Col. Kni.- office] of my heart — iii. 4 

DWARF— follow him like a dwarf. 3/erri/ Wives, iii. 2 

get you gone, you dwarf Mid. N.'sDream, iii. 2 

this is a child, a silly dwarf 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

a stirring^ dwarf we do allowance. Trail. ^ Cress, ii. 3 

DWARFISH— I am so dwarfish. . . . Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2 
giant's robe upon a dwarfish thief .... Macbeth, v. 2 

to whip this dwarfish war King John, v. 2 

dwarfish pages were as cherubims. . Henry VIII. i. i 
dull of tongue and dwarfish ! ..Antony Sf Cleo. iii. 3 

DWELL— nothing ill can dwell in such. Tempesi, i. 2 
good things will strive to dwell with't .. — i. 2 

she that dwells ten leagues — ii. 1 

dwell in this bare island — (epil.) 

the eating canker dwells Turo Gen.of Verona, i. 1 

there dwells one mistress Quickly. ATer^-i/ Wives, i. 2 

I myself dwell with master — ii. 2 

she dwells so securely — ii. 2 

if a beggar dwell near him Twelfth Night, iii. 1 

here dwells Benedick Much Ado, v. 1 

what graces in my love do dwell. Af/rf. A'. Dream, i. 1 
I'll rather dwell in my necessity..Mer. o/ Venice, i. 3 
that dwells with him, dwell with him — ii. 2 

here dwells my father Jew — ii. 6 

where dwell you, pretty youth?. . As youLike it, iii. 2 



rich honesty dwells like a miser, sir — v. 4 

we that dwell in't, jades AlVsWell,u. 3 

let it dwell darkly with you — iv. 3 

and dwell upon your grave. . Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 
by destruction, dwell m doubtful joy. Macbeth, iii. 2 

seek out sorrow that dwells Richard II. i. 2 

to dwell in solemn shades -^ i.3 

such outward things dwell not in Henry V. iv. 3 

to all that do dwell in this house.. 2Henry VI. iv. 10 
where did you dwell, when I was . .3 Henry VI. iii. i 
empty veins, where no blood dwells. Richard III. i. 2 

pity dwells not in this eye — iv. 2 

sundered friends should dwell upon — v. 3 

time forbids to dwell on — v. 3 

should still dwell in his musings . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 

my hopes in heaven do dwell ' — iii. 2 

when I shall dwell with worms — iv. 2 

in the trial much opinion dwells. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 
but value dwells not in particular .. — ii. 2 

that dwells with gods above — iii. 2 

dwell I but in the suburbs Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

where do you dwell? — iii. 3 

where do I dwell? am I a married .. — iii. 3 

briefly, I dwell by the Capitol — iii. 3 

blest infusions that dwell in vegetives. Pericies, iii. 2 
why, the house you dwell in, proclaims.. — iv. 6 
here where his daughter dwells .... — v. (Gower) 

for the crowned truth to dwell in — v. 1 

dwells in the fickle grace of her Lear, ii. 4 

fain would I dwell on form .... Romeo <§■ Juliet, ii. 2 

sleep dwell upon thine eyes — ii. 2 

that deceit should dwell in such — iii. 2 

and hereabouts he dwells — v. I 

though he in a fertile climate dwell .... Othello, i. 1 
that dwell in every region of his face — iv. 1 

DWELLING— upon the dull earth dwelling 

Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 2 (song) 
dwelling in a continual 'larum ..Merry Wives, iii. 5 
not for dwelling where you do. . Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 
assigned and native dwelling place. Asyou Like, ii. 1 
purchase in so removed a dwelling . . — iii. 2 
my dwelling, Pisa; and bound .. Taming of Sh. iv. 5 

the place of your dwelling fVintePs Talc, iv. 3 

a goodly dwelling, and a rich 2HenryIV. v. 3 

for your dwelling,— briefly JuliusCwsar, iii. 3 

ne'er a villain, dwelling in all Denmark. Hamlet, i. 5 

DWELLLNG-HOUSE-frail dwelling-house John,Y. 7 

DWELLING-PLACES— repair to your several 
dwelling-places 1 Henry VI. i. 3 (proclam.) 

DWELL'ST— where dwell'st thou?. . Coriolanus, iv. 5 
then thou dwell'st with daws too? — iv. 6 

DWELT— there dwelt a man TwelflhNight, ii. 3 

dwelt by a churchvard Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

DWINDLE— shall lie dwindle, peak Macbeth, i. 3 

do I not dwindle? why my skin \HenryIV. iii. 3 



[ 202 ] 

DYE— flower of this purple dye . . Mid.N.Dream,\\i. 2 
shall dye your white rose 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

DYE D— being rather new dyed Tempest, ii. 1 

this napkin, dyed in this blood. . Asyou Like it, iv. 3 

with purpled hands, dyed in King John, ii. 2 

dyed even in the lukewarm blood ..SHenryVI. i. 2 
and it was dyed in mummy Othello, iii. 4 

DYING— it had a dying fall Twelfth Night, i. 1 

is still a dying horror! Measure for Measure, ii. 3 

she dying, as it must be so maintained. il/ucft/4(/o, iv. 1 
one good deed, dying tongueless.. Winter's Tale, i. 2 

thou met'st with things dying — iii. 3 

dying, or ere they sicken Macbeth, iv. 3 

dyed in the dying slaughter King John, ii. 2 

the tongues of dying men Richard II. ii. 1 

should dyin^ men flatter with those — ii. 1 

thou now a dying, say'st — ii. 1 

where fearing dying, pays death — iii. 2 

the lion, dying, thrustietn. forth — v. 1 

call, drinking deep, dying scarlet ..IHenrylV. ii. 4 
talknot of dying; I am out offear .. — iv. 1 
but to counterfeit dying, when a man — v. 4 
and dying so, death is to him {rep.) . .Henry V. iv. 1 

in France, dying like men — iv. 3 

how dying Salisbury doth groan! I Henry VI. i. 4 

let dying Mortimer here rest — ii. 5 

undaunted spirit in a dying breast! . . — iii. 2 

doth close his tender dying eyes — iii. 3 

dying with mother's dug between.. 2 Henry F/. iii. 2 

when dying clouds contend SHenry VI. ii. 5 

for Edward pays a dying debt Richard III. iv. 4 

only dying, go with me Henry VIII. ii. 1 

this from a dying man receive — ii. 1 

so dying love lives still . . Troilus f Cress, iii. 1 (song) 

stand on the dying deck Timan of Athens, iv. 2 

motion was timed with dying cries.. Cor!'o;an«s,ii. 2 

and dying men did groan JuliusCcesar, ii. 2 

shall receive the benefit of his dying — iii. 2 
dying, mention it within their wills — iii. 2 

hath such a celerity in dying Antony ^- Cleo. i. 2 

than with an old one dying — iii. 11 

or bathe my dying honour — iv. 2 

I am dying, Egypt, dying — iv. 1 3 

dying, Egypt, dying; give me — iv. 13 

some dying; some, their friends Cymbeline, v. 3 

madly dying, like her life — v. 5 

but she spoke it dying, I would not. . — v. 5 
he has my dying voice ; so tell him .... Hamlet, v. 2 
she, dying, gave it me; and bid me Othello, iii. 4 

E 

EACH— each pinch more stinging Tempest, i. 2 

taught thee each hour — i. 2 

each putter-out on five for one — iii. 3 

each one tripping on his toe — iv. 1 

and with each end of thy blue bow .... — iv. 1 

tliink of each thing well — v. 1 

I'll kiss each several paper .. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

till I have found each letter — i. 2 

a pastime of each weary step _ — ii. 7 

she excels each mortal thing — iv. 2 (song) 

acquainted each other how Merry Wives, ii. 2 

like a bribe buck, each a haimch .... — v. 5 

each fair instalment, coat — v. 5 

the vows we made each other Twelfth Night, v. 1 

till each circumstance of place — v. 1 

swear down each particularsaint.Afeas./yr iVfea*. v. 1 

masters; each his several way Much Ado, v. 3 

wink at each other Mid. N, Dream, iii. 2 

and from each other look thou — iii. 2 

in mouth like bells, each under each — iv. 1 

to each word a warbling note — v. 2 

through this house each fairy stray . . — v. 2 

and each several chamber bless v. 2 

but like of each thing, that in season. Loce'sL. L.i. 1 
and bide the penance of each three . . — i. 1 
each to other hath so strongly sworn — i. 1 

a beam do find in each of three — iv. 3 

in that each of you hath forsworn — iv. 3 

while 'tis spoke, each turn away her face — v. 2 

take each one in his vein — v. 2 

in each eye, one: swear hy.. Merchant of Venice, v. 1 
that we may enjoy each other. ...As you Like it, v. 2 

to each of you one fair All's Well, ii. 3 

marry, to each, but one! — ii- 3 

two hundred and fifty each — iv. 3 

and each one to his office.. Taming of Shrew, 1 (ind.) 

each in his office ready ". . — 2 (ind.) 

let's each one send unto his — v. 2 

by each particular star Winter's Tale, L 2 

do sigh at each his needless heavings — ii. 3 

I am a feather for each wind — ii. 3 

weeds to each part of you do give. ... — iv. 3 

she would to each one sip — iv. 3 

each your doing, so singular in each — iv. 3 

leisurely each one demand — v. 3 

each one with ireful passion. . Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

did meet each other's man — v. 1 

by each at once her choppy Macbeth, i. 3 

oiar free hearts each to other — i. 3 

bend up each corporal agent — i. 7 

did wake each other — ii. 2 

the death of each day's life — ii- 2 

'tis said they eat each other — ii. 4 

violent sea, each way, and move — iv. 2 

each new morn, new widows — iv. 3 

and each new da3' a gash is — iv. 3 

division of each several crime — iv. 3 

each minute teems a new one — iv, 3 

in our country's purge, each drop of us. . — v. 2 

and to each one, whom we invite — v. 7 

we shall repent each drop of blood . . King John, ii. 1 
then defy each other; and pell-mell — ii. 2 
Austria and France shoot in each other's — ii. 2 

I am with both; each army hath — iii. 1 

the different plague of each calamity — iii. 4 
blow each dust, each straw, each little — iii. 4 

each day still better other's Richard II. i. 1 

to appeal each other of high treason — i. 1 

embrace each other other^ love — i- 3 



EACH— each substance of a grief hath.Richard II. ii. 2 . 
three Judases, each one thrice worse — iii. 2 

the variation of each soil betwixt IHenrylV. L 1 

they dare not meet each other; each — ii. 2 

let each man do his best — v. 2 

that, each heart being set 2HenryIV. i. 1 

each several article herein redressed — iv. 1 

like a school broke up, each hurries. . — iv. 2 
my liege, if each man do his best .... Henry f . ii. 2 

you wUl mistake each other — iii. 2 

we shall have each a hundred — iii. 7 

the secret whispers of each other's . . — iv. (cho.) 
each battle sees the other's numbered — iv. (cho.) 

to_ rive each naked curtle-ax — iv. 2 

with envy of each other's happiness — v. 2 
French Englishmen, receive each other! — v. 2 

each hath his place and function 1 Henry FI. i. 1 

with five flower-de-luces on each side — i. 2 
{^Col.Knt.'] thisgrate, I count each one — i. 4 

this shouldering of each other — iv. 1 

whiles they each other cross — iv. 3 

and each of them had twenty times. 2 Henry f'/. ii. 4 

the towns each day revolted — iii. 1 

and, 'twixt each groan, say — iii. 1 

from each county some — iii. i 

three glorious suns, each one ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

each one already blazing by — ii. 1 

and at each word's deliverance — ii. 1 

my masters, each man take his stand — iv. 3 

doth fear each bush an officer — v. 6 

ready to catch each other Richard III. i. 3 

live each of you the subjects of — i.3 

from his soul to love each other — i. 4 

and Hastings, take each other's hand — ii. 1 
now cheer each other, in each other's — ii. 2 

we know each other's faces — iii. 4 

stared on each other, and looked deadly — iii. 7 

and each hour's joy wrecked — iv. 1 

their summer beauty, kissed each other — iv. 3 

limit each leader to his several — v. 3 

all used in each degree — v. 3 

succeeders of each royal house — v. 4 

each following day became Henry VIII. i. 1 

order gave each thing view — i. 1 

pride peep tlirough each ^art of him — i. 1 
when we see each grain of gravel .... — i. 1 

which compel from each the sixth .. — i. 2 

a slave to each incensed will — i. 2 

sixth part of each ? a trembling — i. 2 

free pardon to each man that — i. 2 

that went on each side of the queen? — iv. 1 

made almost each pang a death — v. 1 

each Trojan that is master of . . Troilus Sr Crest, i. 1 
'tis just to each of them; he is himself — i. 2 

each thing meets in mere — i.3 

so shall each lord of Greece — i. 3 

two curs shall tame each other — i. 3 

the justice of each act such — ii. 2 

there is a law in each well-ordered . . — ii. 2 
so do each lord; and either greet .... — iii. 3 

salutes each other with each — iii. 3 

each other well. We do; and long {rep.} — iv. 1 

each weighs nor less nor more — iv. 1 

thousand sighs did buy each other .. -^ iv. 4 
that in each grace of these there .... — iv. 4 

extremity pursue each other? — iv. 6 

flies each bound it chafes Timon of Athena, i. 1 

each man to his stool, with — iii. 6 

lend to each man enough — iii. 6 (grace) 

let each take some; nay — iv. 2 

nature, on each bush lays her — iv. 3 

each thing's a thief — iv. 3 

each man apart, all single and alone — v. 1 
for each true word, a bhster ! and each — v. 2 
make each prescribe to other, as each — v. 5 

what I do deliver out to each Coriolanus, i. 1 

a dozen sons, each in my love alike. . — i. 3 
not unlike, each way, to better yours — iii. 1 
what each of them, by th' other lose — iii. 2 
a wild exposture to each chance .... — iv. 1 

O Marcius, Marcius, each word — iv. 5 

fisting each other's throat — iv. 5 

and each in either side give — v. 3 

looked wondering each at other — v. 5 

till each man drop by lottery Julius Casar, ii. 1 

let each man render me his bloody hand — iii. 1 

in each thing give him way Antony <5 Cleo. i. 3 

each to other, and all loves to both . . — ii. 2 
on each side her, stood pretty dimpled — ii. 2 
we'll feast each other, ere we part . . — ii. 6 

[Coi.] they'll grind each other — iii. 5 

each heart in Rome does love — iii. G 

and throes forth, each minute, some — iu. 7 
whose several ranges frighted each other?— iii. 1 1 

as it had been each man's like — iv. 8 

mortal a purpose, as then each borcCymfte/jne, i. 5 

each on one foot standing — ii. 4 

if each of you would take this course — v. 1 

with ills, each elder worse — v. 1 

are now each one the slaughterman — v. 3 

hittingeachobject with ajoy — v. 5 

we may, each \STeathed in the other's. Titus And. ii.3 

may turn me to each one of you — iii. 1 

with whom each minute threatens .... Pericles, i. 3 

where each man thinks all — ii. (Gower) 

the labour of each knight — ii. 2 

therefore each one betake him — ii. 3 

in each several clime, where .... — iv. 4 (Gower) 

fisting of each rogue thy ear — iv. 6 

each buz, each fancy, each complaint .... Lear, i. 4 

excess, and each man have enough — iv. 1 

ten masts at each make not — iv. 6 

mv love; each jealous of the other — v. 1 

with that part cheers each part.. fiomeo Sr Juliet, ii. 3 
wliich shall seize each vital spirit. ... — iv. 1 

each part, deprived of supple — iv. 1 

each word made true and good Hamlet, i. 2 

with entertainment of each new-hatched — i.3 

take each man's censure, but reserve — i. 3 

makes each petty artery in this body .... — i. 4 



EACH-each particular hair to stand on end. Hamlet, i. 5 

his knees knocking each other — ii. I 

at each ear a hearer — ii. 2 

then came each actor on his ass — ii. 2 

each opposite, that blanks the face of joy — iij. 2 
when It falls, each small annexment .... — iii. 3 
each toy seems prologue to some great . . — iv. 6 

each second stood heir to the first Othello, i. 1 

the cannibals that each other eat — i. 3 

each man to what sport and revels his .. — ii. 2 

each drop she falls would prove — iv. 1 

and then I heard each syllable, that — iv. 2 

each do kill the other, every way — v. 1 

for to deny each article with oath — v. 2 

EAGER— clamour of two eager tongues .Rich.II. i. 1 

with eager feeding, food doth — ii. 1 

suppliant makes this eager cry? — v. 3 

to be more eager: of old I know 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

followers to the eager foe 3 Henry yi.i.i 

vex him with eager words — ii. 6 

it is a nipping and an eager air , Hamlet, i. 4 

like eag:er [An?.-aigre] droppings into milk — i. 5 

EAGEKLY— how eagerly ye follow. Henry K///. iii. 2 

where eagerly his sickness pursued. . — iv. 2 

on Octavius, took it too eacrerlv . . Julius Ca>sar, v. 3 

EAGERNESS— madding my eagerness. ^«'s WeU,\.Z 

EAGLE— will gaze an eagle blind. Love's L.Lost, iv. 3 

yes; as sparrows, eagles; or the hare . . Macbeth, i. 2 

like an eagle o'er his airy towers KinaJohn, v. 2 

as bright as is the eagle's Richard II. iii. 3 

I was not an eagle's talon in the 1 Henry IK ii. 4 

bated like eagles having lately bathed — iv. 1 

for once the eagle England being Henri/ V. i. 2 

thou with an eagle art inspired 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

an empty eagle were set to guard ..^HenryVI. iii. 1 

drones suck not eagles' blood — iv. 1 

like an empty eagle, tire on ZHenry VI. i. 1 

be that princely eagle's bird — ii. 1 

gave shelter to the princely eagle — v. 2 

that the eagle should be mewed Richard III. i. J 

wrens may prey where eagle? dare not — i. 3 
ne'er look; the eagles are gone. . Troilus Sr Cress, i. 2 
but flies an eagle nioht, bold -. . Timon of Athens, i. 1 
trees, that have outlived the eagle . . — iv. 3 

the crows to peck the eagles Coriolanus, iii. 1 

like an eagle in a dove-cote — v. 5 

two mighty eagles fell ..Julius Ccpsar, v. 1 

this was but as a fly by an eagle. Antony ^-Cleo, ii. 2 

I chose an ea^^le, and did avoid Cymbeline, i. 2 

than is the full-winged eagle — iii. 3 

the Roman eagle, winged irom the . . — iv. 2 
the way which they stooped eagles . . — v. 3 
mount, eagle, to my palace crystalline — v. 4 
the holy eagle stooped, as to foot us. . — v. 4 
great Jupiter upon Ms eagle backed.. — v. 5 
tor the Roman eagle, from south to . . — v. 5 
which fore-showed oiu- princely eagle — v. 5 
the eagle suffers little birds to sing. . Titm And. iv. 4 

seize with an eagle's talons Pericles, iv. 4 

an eagle, niadani, hath not so ..Romeo &■ Juliet, iii. 5 
EAGLE-SIGHTED- 

peremptory eagle-sighted eye dares. Love''s L. L. iv. 3 
EAGLE- WIN GED- 

we think the eagle-winged pride Richard //. i. 3 

EANIXG— did in eaning time tnW.Mer.of Venice, i. 3 

E ANLIXG— that all the eanlings — i. 3 

EAR— bids thee ope thine ear Tempest, i. 2 

to what tune pleased his ear — i. 2 

hark in thine ear — i. 2 

you cram these words into mine ears — ii. 1 

it struck mine ear most terribly — ii. 1 

a din to fright a monster's ear — ii. 1 

brought my too diligent ear — iii. 1 

will hum about mine ears — iii. 2 

they prick'd their ears — iv. 1 

so I charm'dtheir ears — iv. 1 

though I be o'er ears for — iv. 1 

which must take the ear strangely — v. 1 

my ears are stopped Two Gen.of Verona, iii. 1 

breathe it in mine ear — iii. 1 

give some evening music to her ear . . — iv. 2 

you have a quick ear — iv. 2 

ne hears with ears Merry Wives, i. 1 

he hears with ear? _ i. 1 

give ear to his motions — i. 1 

to tell you in your ear — i. 4 

and let me tell you in your ear ii. 2 

me vill cut his ears — ii. 3 

let-a me si^eak a word vit your ear . . — iii. 1 
if it should come to the ear of the court — iv. 5 

it came o'er my ear like the Tuelfth A.ght, i. 1 

it alone concerns your ear i. h 

to your ears, divinity — i. 5 

go shake your ears — ii. 3 

most pregnant and vouchsafed ear .. — iii. 1 

as fat and fulsome to mine ear — v. 1 

perpend, my princess, and give ear . . — v. 1 
strewed it in the common ear . . Meas. for Meas. i. 4 

if he took you a box o' the ear ' — ii. l 

fasten your ear on my advisings iii. i 

hath a story ready for your ear — iv. 1 

hath to the public ear professed — iv. 2 

that want no ear but yours — iv. 3 

I have heard your royal ear abused. . — v. 1 
and in the witness of his proper ear. . — v. 1 

if you'll a willing ear incline — v. 1 

with the ears of Claudio Much Ado, ii. 1 

tells him in his ear, that he is — ii. 1 

whisper her ear, and tell her — iii. 1 

that her ear lose nothing ot the false — iii. 1 

what flre is in mine ears? — iii. i 

a word in your ear, sir; I say to you — iv. 2 

falls into mine ears as profitless.'. — v. I 

let no comforter delight mine ear — v. 1 

shall I speak a word in your ear? — v. 1 

they say, he wears a key in his ear . . — v. I 
tuneable than lark to shepherd's ear. Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 

my ear should catch your voice — i. 1 

hang a pearl in every cowslip's ear .. — ii. 1 i 
mine ear is much enamoured of — iii. 1 



EAR— ear more quick of apprehension. A/i'd. N. D. iii. 2 

mine ear, I thank it. brought me — iii. 2 

and kiss thy fair large ears — iv. 1 

I have a reasonable good ear in music — iv. I 

hung with ears that sweep away the — iv. 1 

the ear of man hath not seen — iv. 1 

that aged ears play truant at his . . Love's L. L. ii. 1 

and every one give ear — iv. 1 

like a jewel in the ear of cceIo — iv. 2 

and reading! listen, ear — iv. 3 

a lover's ear will hear the lowest .... — iv. 3 

would ravish savage ears, and j)lant — iv. 3 

our ears vouchsafe it — v. 2 

and pretty mistresses, give ear — v. 2 

did you w-hisper in your lady's ear?. . — v. 2 

the Russian whisper in your ear? — v. 2 

best pierce the ear of grief — v. 2 

lies in the ear of him that — v. 2 

then, if sickly ears, deafed with .... — v. 2 

unpleasing to a married ear! — v. 2 (song) 

would almost damn those ears . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

a box of the ear of the Englishman . . — i. 2 

stop my house's ears, I mean my — ii. 5 

at my foot, and the jewels in her ear! — iii. 1 

into the dreaming bridegroom's ear. . — iii. 2 

sounds of music creep into our ears.. — v. 1 

sweetest touches pierce your mistress' ear — v. 1 

any air of music touch-their ears — v. 1 

tell vou friendly in your ear As you Like it, iii. 5 

the broken ears after the man — iii. 6 

Florentines and Senoys are by the ears.^W* Well, i.l 

scattered not in ears," but grafted — i. 2 

he, that ears my land, spares my team — i. 3 

her own words to her own ears — i. 3 

to consol ate thine ear — iii. 2 

but by the ear, that hears most — iii. 5 

vowed to thee in thine ear, Parolles — iv. 3 (letter) 

may help me to his majesty's ear. ... — v. 1 

whose words all ears took captive. . . . — v. 3 

she does abuse our ears; to prison. . . . — v. 3 
mortal ears might hardly endure.. Tamtng'o/S/i. i. 1 

a little din can daunt mine ears? .... — i. 2 

a blow to the ear ICol. Knt.-hear].. .. — i. 2 

lend tliine ear. Here. There — iv. 1 

was but to knock at your ear — iv. 1 

cannot, best you stop your ears — iv. 3 

pitchers have ears, and I have — iv. 4 

o'er head and ears a forked one. . . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 

to have, nor eyes, nor ears — i. 2 

and give't me'in mine ear — ii. 1 

and all men's ears grew to his tunes — iv. 3 

their other senses stuck in ears — iv. 3 

to have an open ear, a quick eye .... — iv. 3 

even your ears should rift to hear me — v. 1 

Bohemia stops his ears, and threatens — v. 1 

be asleep, and not an ear open — v. 2 

that my two ears can witness . . Comedy of Err. ii. 1 

he told his mind upon mine ear — ii. 1 

words were music to thine ear — ii. 2 

error drives our eyes and ears amiss? — ii. 2 

I'll stop mine ears against — iii. 2 

and teach your ears to listen with . . — iv. 1 

'twill sound harshly in her ears .... — iv. 4 

prove it by m3' long ears — iv. 4 

and let it feel your ear — iv. 4 

these ears of rnine, thou knowest .... — v. 1 

these ears of mine heard you confess — v. 1 

my dull deaf ears a little — v. 1 

pour my spirit in thine ear Macbeth, i. 5 

in a woman's ear, would murder — ii. 3 

too terrible for the ear — iii. 4 

had I three ears I'd hear thee — iv. 1 

let not your ears despise — iv. 3 

a title more hateful to mine ear — v. 7 

keep the word of promise to our ear — v. 7 
my conscience whispers in your ear. . King John, i. 1 

that in mine ear I durst not — i.l 

that deafs our ears with this abundance — ii. 1 

a faithless error in your ears — ii. 1 

our ears are cudgeled — ii. 2 

rounded in the ear with that same . . — ii. 2 

hear me without thine ears — iii. 3 

without eyes, ears, or harmful — iii. 3 

vexing the dull ear of a drowsy — iii. 4 

her ear is stopped with dust — iv. 2 

whisper one another in the ear — iv. 2 

rattle the welkin's ear, and mock — v. 2 

the true acquaintance of mine ear. . . . — v. 6 

these dead news in as dead an ear — v. 7 

bid Ills ears a little while be deaf Richard II. i.l 

are our eyes, and ears — i.l 

in vain comes counsel to his ear — ii. 1 

may yet undeaf his ear — ii. i 

the'open ear of youth doth — ii. i 

quickly buzzed into his ears? — ii. 1 

quick IS mine ear, to hear of — ii. 1 

mine ear is open, and my heart — iii. 2 

let them go to ear the land — iii. 2 

into his ruined ears, and thus deliver — iii. 3 

in thy treacherous ear from sun — iv. 1 

heart plant thou thine ear — v. 3 

and here have I the daintiness of ear — v. 5 

had not an ear to hear my true — v. 5 

and he the ears of profiting 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

lend no ear unto my purposes — i. 3 

and in his ear I'll holla — Mortimer! — i. 3 

tyui" thine ear to no tongue but — i. 3 

lay thine ear close — ii. 2 

which oft the ear of greatness — iii. 2 

on his altar sit, up to the ears in blood — iv. 1 

trust our eyes, without our ears — v. 4 

open your ears; for which of you.. 2 Henry /K. (ind.) 

stuffing the ears of men with — (ind.) 

stopjiing my greedy ear with their .. — i. 1 

amend the attention' of your ears .... — i. 2 

for the box o' the ear that — i. 2 

I can hear it with my own ears — ii. 2 

of a wheel have his ears cut off? — ii. 4 

I come to draw you out by the ears. . — ii. 4 

bid the merry bells ring to thine ear — iv. 4 



EAR— as you do prompt mine ear 2HenryIV. v. 2 

mute wonder lurketh in men's ears HemyV. i. 1 

working with the eye, without the ear — ii. 2 

the blast of war blows in our ears. ... — iii. 1 

fain be about the ears of the English — iii. 7 

piercing the night's dull ear — iv. (chorus) 

I will take thee a box on the ear — iv. 1 

to take him a box o' the ear — iv. 7 

purchase him a box o' the ear — iv. 7 

as will enter at a lady's ear — v. 2 

bless mine ear withal — v. 2 

eyes he witness with mine ears 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

as no christian ear can endure 2 Henry VI. iv. 7 

give him a box o' the ear — iv. 7 

whose warlike ears could never ZHenry VI. i. I 

buz, to offend thine ears — ii. 6 

late entering at his heedful ears .... — iii. 3 

mine ear hath tempted judgment.... — iii. 3 

stopped mine ears to their demands — iv. 8 

beat the stones about thine ears? .... — v. 1 

than can my ears that tragic — v. 6 

fill his ears with such dissentions ..Richard III. i. 3 

dreadful noise of water in mine ears! — i. 4 

howled in mine ears such hideous . . — 1.4 

I)itchers have ears. Here comes — ii. 4 

end favourable ear to our requests . . — iii. 7 

rise, and lend an ear: there is no — iv. 2 

should to thy ears not name my boys — iv. 4 

prepare her ears to hear a wooer's — iv. 4 

in hearing of all these ears Henry VIII. ii. 4 

left to some ears unrecounted — iii. 2 

suffered, gave no ear to't — iv. 2 

commend a secret to your ear — v. 1 

fiven ear to our complaint — v. 1 
nit all the Greekish ears to.. Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

havinghisear full of his — i. 3 

a fair message to his kingly ears? — i. 3 

'tis for Agamemnon's ears _ i. 3 

I bring a trumpet to awake his ear. . — i. 3 

his evasions have ears thus long .... ii. 1 

enkindled by mine eyes and ears — ii. 2 

have ears more deaf than adders — ii. 2 

hark! one word in your ear — v. 2 

invert the attest of eyes and ears .... — v. 2 

Neptune's ear in his descent — v. 2 

your passion draws ears hither — v. 2 

to stop his ears against admonishment? — v. 3 
sacrificial whisperings in his ear . . Timon ofAth. i. 1 

the ear, taste, touch, smell, all — i. 2 

O that men's ears should be to — i. 2 

feast your ears with the music — iii. 6 

put armour on thine ears, and on. . . . iv. 3 

thou gavest thine ears — iv. 3 

halt' to half the world by the ears . . Coriolanus, i. 1 

carry with us ears and eyes — ii. 1 

rebuke from every ear that heard it — ii. 2 

we do request your kindest ears _ ii. 2 

than one of his ears to hear it? — ii. 2 

let them pull all about mine ears — iii. 2 

ignorant more learned than the ears — iii. 2 

that's worthily as any ear can hear.. — iv. 1 

unmusical to the Volscians' ears .... iv. 5 

of Rome gates by the ears — iv. 5 

shake your Rome about your ears . . — iv. 6 

my name hath touched your ears .... v. 2 

mine ears against your suits — v. 2 

stopped your ears against — v. 3 

hereafter will I lend ear to _ v. 3 

in theirs and in the commons' ears . . — v. .•> 

'fore your own eyes and ears? — v. 5 

right hand, for this ear is deaf JuliusCasar, i. 2 

your ear is good : Cassius _ i. 3 

their hats are plucked about their ears — ii. 1 

had you a healthful ear _ ii. 1 

more sweetly in great Csesar's ear — iii. 1 

lend me your ears; I come to bury . . — iii. 2 

to shake his ears, and graze — iv. 1 

thrusting this report into his ears — v. 3 

as welcome to the ears of Brutus — v. 3 

I cannot scratch mine ear . . Antony &■ Cleopatra, i. 2 

which they ear and wound with keels i. 4 

mine ear must pluck it thence — i. 5 

thy fruitful tidings in mine ears — ii. 5 

the pack of matter to mine ear — ii. 5 

say in mine ear: what is't? — ii. 7 

make battery to our ears with the loud — ii. 7 

I'll tell you in your ear — iii. 2 

and read it to public ear — iii. 4 

acquainted my grieved ear withal .. — iii. 6 

I have no ears to his request _ iii. 10 

have you no ears? I am Antony yet — iii. 1 1 

brazen din blast you the city's ear .. — iv, 8 
with this eye or ear distinguish. ..... Cymheiine, i. 4 

that both mine ears must not — i. 7 

away! I do condemn mine ears — i. 7 

nor crop the ears of them — ii. 1 

it is a \-ice in her ears, which horse-hairs — ii. 3 

will to ears, and tongues, be theme . , — iii. 1 

infection is fallen into thy ear? — iii. 2 

and mine ear, therein false struck .. — iii. 4 

should render him hourly to your ear — iii. 4 

if that his head have ear in music . . — iii. 4 

have both their eyes and ears so cloyed — iv. 4 

mine ears, that heard her flattery. ... — v. 5 

Chiron, thv ears want wit Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 

full of tongues, of eyes, of ears — ii. i 

that ever ear did hear to such effect. . — ii. 3 

be not obdurate, oiien thy deaf ears. . — ii. 3 

varied notes, enchanting every ear! . . — iii. 1 

buz in the people's ears — iv. 4 

and fill his ear with golden promises — iv. 4 

his old ears deaf, yet should both ear — iv. 4 

and in their ears tell them _ v. 2 

some devil whisper curses in mine ear v. 3 

to love-sick Dido's sad attending ear — v. 3 

what Sinon hath bewitched our ears v. 3 

to glad your ear, and please Pericles, i. (Gower) 

should let their ears hear their faults..., — i. 2 

the rest (hark in thine ear) as black — i. 2 

my ears, I do protest, were never — U. 5 



EAR 

EAR— as a whisper in the ears of death. Pericles, iii. 1 

for the ^ods are quick of ear — iv. 1 

■w'hatl do you stop your ears? — iv. 3 

your ears unto your eyes — iv. 4 (Gower; 

each rogue thy ear is liable — iv. 6 

and whispers m mine ear, go not — v. 1 

who starves the ears she reeds — v. 1 

to my sense bend no licentious ear — v. 3 

give ear, sir, to my sister Lear, ii. 4 

being apt to have his ear abused — ii. 4 

light of ear, bloody of hand — iii. 4 

look with thine ears: see how — jv. 6 

haik, in thine ear; change places — iv. 6 

that ever ear received — v. 3 

if you with patient ears attend. .Romeo ^Jul. (prol.) 
as he breathed defiance to my ears . . — i. 1 

wherein thou stick'st up to the ears. . — i. 4 

then anon drums in his ear — i. 4 

a whispering tale in a fair lady's ear — i. 5 

rich jewel in an Ethiop's ear — 1. .^ 

my ears have not yet drunk a hundred — ii. 2 

softest music to attending ears! — ii. 2 

groans ring yet in my anaent ears . . — ii. 3 
shot through the ear with a love-song — ii. 4 
I will bite thee by the ear for that jest — ii. 4 

by the ears? make haste (rep.) — iii 1 

I see that madmen have no ears — iii. 3 

pierced the fearful hollow of thine ear — iii. 5 
holding thine ear close to the hollow — v. 3 

this, which startles in our ears? — v. 3 

let us once again assail your ears Hamlet, i. 1 

nor shall you do mine ear that violence. . — i. 2 
with an atteut ear; till I may deliver. ... — i. 2 

if with too credent ear you list — i. 3 

give every man thine ear, but few — i. 3 

must not be to ears of flesh and blood .... — i. 5 

60 the whole ear of Denmark is by — 15 

and in the porches of mine ears did — i. 5 

means, and place, all given to mine ear . . — ii. 2 

at each ear a hearer — ii. 2 

takes prisoner Pyrrhus' ear — ii. 2 

and cleave the general ear with horrid , . — ii. 2 

the very faculties of eyes and ears — ii. 2 

in the ear of all their conference — iii. 1 

to split the ears of the groundlings — iii. 2 

like a mildewed ear, blasting his — iii. 4 

ears without hands or eyes — iii. 4 

like daggers enter in mine ears — iii. 4 

a knavish speecli sleeps in a foolish ear . . — iv. 2 

wants not buzzers to infect his ear — iv. 5 

our person to arraign in ear and ear — iv. 5 

I have words to spe'ak in thine ear — iv. 6 (.letter) 
heard, and with a knowing ear, that he. . — iv. 7 
the ears are senseless, that sliould give . . — y. 2 

to your grave ears I'll present Othello, i. 3 

with a greedy ear devour un my discourse — i. 3 
bruised heart was pierced through the ear — i. 3 

to my unfolding lend a gracious ear — i. 3 

abuse Othello's ear, that he is too familiar — _i. 3 

pour this pestilence into his ear — ii. 3 

makest his ear a stranger to thy thoughts — iii. 3 
pish! noses, ears, and lips: is it possible? — iv. 1 
or that mine eyes, or ears, or any sense . . — iv. 2 
EAR-DEA.FENING- 

ear-deafening voice o' the oracle.. Winter's Tale, iii. 1 
EAR-KISSII?&— 
but ear-kissing [Co/.-bussing] arguments?, tear, ii. 1 

EARL— yet there has been earls Merry Wives, ii. 2 

de earl, de knight, de lords — ii. 3 

take heed of this French earl All's Well, iii. 5 

those suggestions for the young earl. . — iii. 5 

henceforth be earls, the first Macbeth, v, 7 

kept the earl from hence? 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 

enterprize, than if the earl were here — iv. 1 

I look to be either earl or duke — v. 4 

a noble earl and many a creature .... — v. 5 
where is the earl? What shall {rep.') .2Henry IV. i. 1 
noble earl, I bring vou certain news — i. 1 

tell thou thy earl, his divination lies — i. 1 

sweet earl, divorce not wisdom — i. 1 

full fifteen earls, and fifteen hundred .. Henry V. i. 1 
of lusty earls, Grandpre and Roussi . , — iv. 8 

so fell that noble earl i Henry VI. ii. 5 

an earl I am, and Suffolk — v. 3 

welcome, brave earl, into our territories — v. 3 

rare descrijjtion, noble earl — v. 5 

a poor earl's daughter is — v. 5 

no better than an earl, altho' — v. 5 

seven earls, twelve barons iHenryVI. i. 1 

tlie meanest of you earls and dukes? — iv. 8 

with all the northern earls and lords.3 Henry VI. i. 2 

for a poor earl to give — v. 1 

dukes, earis, lords, gentlemen Richard III. ii. 1 

desire the earl to see me in my tent . . — v. 3 

with the earl, sir; here within Lear, ii. 4 

let's follow the old earl, and get — iii. 7 

be married to this noble earl Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 4 

EARLDOM— title of an earldom .... 1 Henry VJ. iii. 3 
iny inheritance, as the earldom was. .ZHenryVI. i. 1 
claim thou of me the earldom of ..Richard III. iii. 1 
earldom of Hereford, and tlie moveables — iv. 2 

vour promise for tlie earldom — iv. 2 

E ARLIER-come in earlier o' nights.Twelflh Night, i. 3 

EARLIEST— earliest to the ground. Mer.o/ Fen. iv. 1 

then it will be the earliest fruit . . As you Like it, iii. 2 

with om- earliest, let me have sneech Othello, ii. 3 

EARLINESS-therefore thy earliiiess. Rom. ^Jul. ii. 3 
EARLY— I am thus early come . Two Gen. ofVer. iv. 3 

and to be up early Merry Wives, i. 4 

how have you come so early by . . Twelfth Night, i. 5 

and to go to bed then, is early — ii. 3 

they rose up early, to observe. .AT/rf. N.'sDream, iv. 1 
and in the morning early will . . .Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
in the morning earlv, tliey found.^*- you Like if, ii. 2 

the next year, and 'tis too early All's Well, ii. 1 

by this brave duke came early to his .King John, ii. 1 
by four o' clock, early at Gadshill . . 1 Henry I V.\.2 
in the morning early shall mine uncle — iv. 3 

as in an early spring we see 2HenryIV. i. 3 

an early stirrer, by the rood — iii. 2 



[204] 



EAR 



ui. 4 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iv. 1 
iv. 3 



EARLY— makes us early stirrers Henry V. iv. 1 

in the counciUhouse, early and late. .2He«ry VI, i, 1 
you are early stirring: what news.. Richard III. iii. 2 

prepare thy battle early in — v. 3 

the early village eoek hath — v. 3 

betwixt too early and too late Henry VIII. ii. 3 

Hector was stirring early Treilus ^ Cressida, i. 2 

what business, lord, so early? — iv. 1 

what news with you so early? — iv. 2 

'tis but early days _ iv. 5 

rise as early as he dare — v, 11 

are you stirred so early too? ^JuliusCcBsar, ii. 2 

early to-^morrow will we rise — iv. 3 

Brutus gave the word too early — v. 3 

early though it be, have on.. Antony^- Cleopatra, iv. 4 
that's the reason I was up so early . . Cymbeline, ii. 3 
somewhat too early for new-married. Titus And. ii. 2 

why do you stir so early? Pericles, iii. 2 

the cause we trouble you so early — iii. 2 

should at these early 'hours shake off . . — iii. 2 

early, one blustering morn — v. 3 

early walkin" did I see your son.iJomec ^Juliet, i. 1 

marred are those so early made — i. 2 

I fear, too early; for my mind — i. 4 

too early seen unknown, and known — 
what early tongue so sweet saluteth me? — 
and know her mind early to-morrow — 

we may call it early by and by — 

not down so late? or up so earlv? — 

marry, my child, early next Thursday — 

late, early ICol. Knt.-honr, tide] — 

on Thursday early will I rouse you. . •.— 

that I, so early waking — 

early in the rnoming see thou deliver — 

what misadventure is so early up — v. 3 

early up, to see thy son and heir (rep.) — v. 3 
tlus letter he early bid me give his . . — v. 3 

our general cast us thus early Othello, ii. 3 

EARN— his excellence did earn it Much Ado, iii. 1 

I earn that I eat, get that As you Like it, iii. 2 

a barber shall never earn sixpence ..2HenryIV. i. 2 

to earn a dearer estimation Coriolanus, ii. 3' 

and earns a place i' the story . . Antony fy Cleo. iii. 1 1 

and my sword will earn our chronicle — iii. 11 

the act that might the addition earn . . Othello, iv. 2 

EARNED— itself would have earned. Twelfth N. iii. 4 

I have earned of Don John Much Ado, iii. 3 

the one for ever earned a royal Winter's Tale, i. 2 

before you have earned them 2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

addition earned in thy death . . Troilus Sr Cress, iv. 5 

though Marcius earned them not Coriolanus, i. 1 

and they have earned the waste. Antony ^Cleo. iv. 1 

the wrack of earned praise Pericles, iv. (Gower) 

EARNEST— perceive her earnest. TwoGen.ofVer. ii. 1 

after they closed in earnest — ii. 5 

sixpence in earnest of the bear-herd. . Much Ado, ii. 1 
lu earnest. In most profound earnest — v. 1 
forbid! in earnest, shall I say?. .Mid.N. Dream, iii.2 
but love no man in good earnest. . As you Like it, i. 2 

let us talk in good earnest — i. 3 

in good earnest, and so God mend me — iv. 1 

that it was a passion of earnest — Iv. 3 

no, in good earnest: how Winter'sTale, i. 2 

are you in earnest, sir? I smell - iv. 3 

I have had earnest, but I cannot with — iv. 3 

now your jest is earnest Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

that he did plead in earnest, yea or no? — iv. 2 
and, for an earnest of a greater honour. Macbeth, i. 3 
given me earnest of success, commencing — i. 3 

pleads he in earnest? look upon Richard II. v. 3 

tell me now in earnest, how 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

my plate, in good earnest, la 2HenryIV. ii. 1 

the golden earnest of our death Henry V. ii. 2 

thy groat, in earnest of revenge — v. 1 

in earnest of a further benefit 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

stumble in mine earnest words 2Henry VI. iii. 2 

an earnest advocate to plead Richard III. i. 3 

importune with earnest prayers — ii. 2 

who, earnest in the service of my Grod — iii. 7 
given in earnest wliat I begged m jest — v. 1 
must be an earnest motion made . . Henry VIII. ii. 4 
hath sent me an earnest inviting. TimonofAlh. iii. 6 

nay, stay thou out for earnest — iv. 3 

I have given you earnest — iv. 3 

in earnest, it's true; I heard Coriolanus, i. 3 

the nobles, in great earnest, are going — iv. 6 

it is an earnest of a further good Cymbeline, i 6 

are you in earnest then, my lord?.. Titus Andron. i. 2 
we are strong in earnest [Xnr.-astem] .Pertdes.iii. 1 

if not, I have lost my earnest — iv. 3 

there's earnest of thy service Lear, i. 4 

an earnest conjuration from the king . . Hamlet, v. 2 
draw from her a prayer of earnest heart. 0</ieHo, i. 3 

so earnest to have me filch it? — iii. 3 

EARNEST-GAPING- 

my earnest-gaping sight of thy 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

EARNESTLY— knife so earnestly?.. Mer.o/f era. iv. 1 

he wishes earnestly Winter's Tale, iv. (chorus) 

have earnestly implored a general .. 1 Henr;/ VI. v. 4 
earnestly he cast his eyes upon me ! . Henry VIII. v. 2 
how earnestly they knock! . . Troilus ^ Cressida, iv. 2 
how earnestly are you set a' work .. — v. U 
(the rather, for I earnestly beseech).. ^n<.<^C/eo. ii. 2 
as I earnestly did fix mine eye . . Titus Andron. v. 1 

why so earnestly seek you to put up Lear, i. 2 

EARNESTNESS— my earnestness of. 2Henry IV. v. 5 

all agreeing in earnestness to see him. Coriolanus, ii. 1 

with a solemn earnestness (more than . . Othello, v. 2 

EAR-PIERCING— the ear-piercing fife . . — iii. 3 

EARTH— sunk the sea within the earth. Tempest, i. 2 



in the veins o' the earth 

thou earth thou ! speak 

i' the air, or the earth? 

nor no sound, that the earth owes. 

all the corners else o' the earth let — i. 2 

no better than the earth he lies upon — ii. 1 

O heaven, O earth, bear witness — iii. 1 

rich scarf to my proud earth — iv. 1 

earth's increase, and foison plenty.. — iv. 1 (song) 
certain fathoms in the earth — v. 1 



2 

— i, 2 

— i, 2 

— i. 2 



EARTH-^no such joy on earth!. TwoGen. o/Ver. ii. 4 

to all the creatiu-es on the earth — ii. 4 

lest the base earth should from — ii. 4 

as heaven from earth - ii. 7 

upon the dull eartli dwelling — iv, 2(sonK) 

let me rake it from the earth — iv. '2 

is nor of heaven, nor earth — v. 4 

as positive as the earth is firm . . Merry Wives, iii. 2 
I had rather be set quick i' the earth — iii. 4 

I smell a man of middle earth — v. 5 

the elements of air and earth Twelfth Night, i. 5 

now heaven walks on earth — v. 1 

so in heaven, but not in earth ..Meas.for Meas. ii. 4 
men of some other metal than earth. . Much Ado, ii. 1 
unfolds bothheaven and earth . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 
between the cold moon and the earth — ii. 2 

round about tlie earth in forty -r- ii. 2 

tliis whole earth may be bored — iii. 2 

heaven to earth, from earth to heaven -^ v. 1 
soul's earth's God, and body's.. Loce's L. L. i. 1 (let.) 

the soil, the land, the earth — iv. 2 

a good lustre of conceit in a turf of earth — iv. 2 
which on my earth dost shine .... — iv. 3 (verses) 

by earth, she is but corporal — iv. 3 

the richest beauties on the earth! .... — v. 2 
heart most daring on the earth. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 1 

comers of the earth they come — ii. 7 

a kinder gentleman treads not the earth — ii. 8 
here on earth, and, if on earth he do not — iii. 5 

to lie witli his mother earth? As you Like it, i, 2 

that she's in earth, tVom whence AU's Well, ii. 4 

a heaven on earth I have won — iv. 2 

echoes from the hollow earth... Taming of Sh., 2 (ind.) 
as heaven sees earth, and earth . . Winter's Tale, i, 2 
to sweeten of the whole dungy earth — ii. 1 

upon the earth of its right fatner — iii. 3 

I'll not put the dibble in earth to set — iv. 3 

the earth, the heavens, and all — iv. 3 

crush the sides o' the earth together. . — iv. 3 

, or the close earth wombs — iv. 3 

the most peerless piece of earth, I think -^ v. 1 
heaven and earth might thus have stood — v. I 

as is the spring to the earth — v. 1 

they kneel, they kiss the earth — v. 1 

ano'ther earth that the oracle was — v. 2 

gazing upon the earth, dispersed. Comedy o/^ry. i. 1 
in earth, in sea, in sky: the beasts .. — ii. 1 

am I in earth, in heaven — ii. 2 

our earth's wonder; more than eartli — iii. 2 

my sole earth's heaven, and my — iii. 2 

like the inhabitants o' the eartn Macbeth, i. 3 

the earth hath bubbles as the water. . — i. 3 
thou sure and firm-set earth, hear .. — ii. I 

some say, the earth was feverous — ii. 3 

does the f'ace of earth intomb — ii. 4 

let the earth hide thee! — iii. 4 

confound all unity on earth — iv. 3 

do bear their privilege on earth King John, i. 1 

and earth! Thou monstrous (rep.) .. — ii. 1 
coldly embracing tlie discoloured earth — ii. 2 
that sways the earth this climate,,. . — ii, 2 
but the huge firm earth can hold — — iii, 1 
the meagre cloddy earth to glittering — iii. I 
'twixt heaven and earth is to be made '— iv. 2 

the earth had not a hole to hide — iv. 3 

as it on earth hath been thy — v. 7 

envying earth's good hap, add an. . . .Richatd IL i, I 

shall make good upon this earth — i. 1 

from the tongueless caverns of the earth — i. 1 
when he sees the hours ripe on earth — 1.2 
our kingdom's earth should not be soiled — j. 3 
this earth of majesty, the seat of Mars — ii. 1 
this earth, this realm, this England .^ H. 1 
and we are OA the e^irth, where nothing — ii. 2 

looks bloody on the earth — 11.4 

fall to the base earth ft-om -^ 11. 4 

dear earth I do salute thee (rep.) .... — iii. 2 

all thy happy days on eftrth — Iii. 2 

sorrow on the bosom of the earth .... — iii. 2 
small model of the barren earth .... ^ Iii. 2 
earth I rain my waters; on the earth — iii. 3 

a pair of graves within the earth — lil. 3 

to make the base earth proud — iii. 3 

thou little better thing than earth . . — iii. 4 

I take the earth to the like — iv. 1 

in earth as quiet as thy father's — iv. 1 

to tbiit pleasant country's earth, — Iv. 1 

ever fell upon this cursed earth — iv. 1 

if this rebellious earth have any .... — v. 1 
wounds the earth, if nothing else ... . — v. 1 

may my knees grow to the earth — v. 3 

a god on earth tliou art , — v. 3 

the sovereign'st thing on e?irth 1 Henry IV. 1. 3 

the bowels of the harmless earth — 1. 3 

and lards the lean earth as he — Ii. 2 

bend tliine eyes upon the earth — ii. 3 

forgot upon the face of the eartti — ii. 4 

and the foundation of the earth sliaked — Iii. 1 

I say, the earth did shake when I — iii. 1 

the earth did tremble. O then the earth — iii. 1 
oft the teeming earth is with a kind of — iii. 1 

shakes the old beldam earth — Iii. 1 

our grandam earth, having this — ill. 1 

for, heaven to earth, some of us — v. 2 

two paces of the vilest earth (rep.) .. — v. 4 
commenced on this ball of earth . .2 Henry I V. (ind.) 
the never-daunted Percy to the earth — 1. 1 

let heaven kiss earth! — 1.1 

O earth, give us that king again — _ i. 3 

whose memory is written on the earth — iv. 1 

goes with me into the earth — Iv. 4 

proud hoofs i' the receiving earth.. Henry V. 1. (cho.) 
monarchs of the earth do all expect. . — 1. 2 

he bounds from the earth, as if — iii. 7 

the earth sings when he touches it . . — iii. 7 
dull elements of earth and water — — iii. 7 
trod upon Got's ground and his earth — iv. 7 

so in the earth, to this day is not 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

Venus, fallen down on the earth — 1. 2 

pitchy mantle over- veiled the earth — ii. 2 



EARTH-even with the earth shall.. 1 Henry r/. iv. 2 

80 needful oa the eanh of France .... — iv. 3 

the powerful regions under earth .... — v. 3 

exceeding miracles on earth — v. 4 

eyes lixcd to the sullen earth 'llienry VI. i. 2 

prostrate, and grovel on the earth . . — i. 4 

thy heaven is on earth; thine eyes .. — ii. 1 

blessed are the peacemakers on earth — ii. 1 

and cursing men on earth — iii. 2 

theirs for me earth's increase — iii. 2 

thy grave is digged already in the earth — iv. 10 

find a harbourin the earth? — v. 1 

knit earth and lieaven together 1 — v. 2 

and over-sliine the earth, as tliis.... 3 Hen /j/K/. ii. 1 

the thi rsty earth hath drun k — ii.3 

then let the earth be drunken with. . — ii. 3 

rise from the earth's cold face — ii.3 

in heaven, or on earth — ii. 3 

car never had scorched the earth .... — ii. 6 

since this earth affords no joy — iii. 2 

must yield my body to the earth — v. 2 

rule, reign, but earth and dust? — v. 2 

made the Jiappy earth thy hell Richard III. i. 2 

earth, which this blood driuk'st . . — i. 2 
or, earth, gape open wide, and eat . . — i. 2 

litter for that place, than earth — i. 2 

doth not breathe upon the earth .... — i. 2 

from tliis earth's thraldom to the joys — i. 4 

made my friends at peace oa earth . . — ii. 1 

that breathed upon the earth — iii. 5 

on England's lawful earth, unlawfully — iv. 4 

excellent grand tyrant of the earth . . — iv. 4 

earth gapes, hell burns, fiends roar . . — iv. 4 

thou earnest on earth to make tlie earth. — iv. 4 

imperial type of this earth's glory . . — iv. 4 

cold corpse on the earth's cold face . . — v. 3 

and keep it from the earth Henry VIII. i. 1 

1 liad never trod this English earth — iii. 1 
contemplation were above the earth — iii. 2 

branches, bow to the earth — iv. 2 

give him a little earth for charity — iv. 2 

here he lived upon this naught y earth? — v. 1 
designs begun on earth below . . Troilus ^- Cress, i. ?. 

shaking of earth ? commotion — i.3 

as earth to the centre, yet — iii. 2 

wind, or sandy earth, as fox — iii. 2 

as deep under the earth, as I — iv. 2 

the very centre of the earth — iv. 2 

lifts liim from the earth — iv. 5 

wider than the sky and earth — v. 2 

wing of night o'erspreads the earth . . — v. 9 

no space of earth shall sunder our . . v. 1 1 

as it grows again toward earth. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

dive in the earth, and fence not Athens! — iv. 1 

draw from the earth rotten hmnidity — iv. 3 

earth, yield rae roots! _ iv. 3 

coine, damned earth, thou common.. iv. 3 

behold, the earth hath roots _ iv. 3 

the earth's a thief, that feeds — iv.' 3 

wliat viler thing upon the earth .... — iv. 3 
that of all things upon the earth . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 

heaven will not have earth to know — iv. 2 

not of stronger earth than otliers .... — v. 3 

sink, my knee, i' the earth v. 3 

folds in this orb o' the earth — v. 5 

when all the sway of earth shakes, yuims Ccesar, i. 3 

known the earth so full of faults — i. 3 

nor heaven, nor earth, have been — ii. 2 

thou bleeding piece of earth — iii. 1 

shall smell above the earth with — iii. 1 

find out new heaven, new earth ..Antony 4- Cleo. i. 1 

our dungy earth alike feeds beast .. — i. 1 

the demi- Atlas of this earth _ i. 5 

levying the kings o' the earth for war — iii. 6 

standing on the earth, and fighting foot — iii. 7 

breathe between the heavens and earth — iii. 10 

music i' the air. Under the earth — iv. 3 

that heaven and earth may strike. ... — iv. 8 

the crown o' the earth doth melt — iv. 13 

lighted the little O, the earth — v. 2 

no grave upon the earth shall clip . . — v. 2 
seek through the regions of the ea.ith..Cymbeline,i. 1 

more vexed at anything in the earth — ii. 1 

the abhorred things o' the earth amend — v. 5 
disturbed with prodigies on earth. Titus Andron. i. 2 

tears of joy shed on the earth — i. 2 

as Titan's rays on earth, and ripen , . _ i. 2 

into this gaping hollow of the earth? ii. 4 

staunch tbe earth's dry appetite .... — iii. 1 

earth! I will befriend tnee more .. — iii. 1 

and bow this feeble ruin to the earth — iii. 1 

doth not the earth o'erflow? iii. 1 

the weeping welkin. I the earth — iii. 1 

then must my earth with her iii. 1 

enough \^Titteu upon this earth _ iv. 1 

the inmost centre of the earth _ iv. 3 

no justice in earth nor hell _ iv. 3 

like to the earth, swallow her _ v. 2 

set him breast-deep in earth _ v. 3 

to see lum fastened in the earth — v. 3 

ray riches to the earth from whence Pericles, i. 1 

the earth is wronged by man's _ i. 1 

kings are earth's gods: in vice — i. 1 

we'll mingle bloods together in the earth — i. 2 

of late, earth, sea, and. air _ i. 4 

water, earth, and heaven can make. . . . — iii. 1 

shook, as the earth did quake iii. 2 

equal any single crown o' the earth. . . . _ iv. 4 

some part o' the earth {rep.) _ iv. 4 (Gower) 

heaven and earth! Edmimd, seek him Lear, i. 1 

shall be the terrors of the earth — ii . 4 

blow the earth into the sea _ iii. 1 

^nd hurts the poor ereatiu-e of earth — iii. 4 

she's dead as earth; lend me _ v. 3 

the earth hath swallowed {rep.) . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

for use, for earth too dear ! i. 5 

turn back, dull eai-th, and find thy . . — ii. 1 

the earth, that's natiure's mother — ii. 3 

on the earth doth live, but to the earth — ii.3 

too untimely here did scorn the earth — iii. 1 



sole monarch of the universal earth 

earth? since birth, and heaven, and earth — iii. 3 

\_Col.Knt.'\ the earth doth drizzle dew — iii. 6 

my husband is on earth, my faith .. 

return again to earth, unless tliat. . . . — iii. 5 

from heaven by leaving earth 

yet but green in earth, lies festering — iv. 3 

like mandrakes' torn out of the earth — iv. 3 

the dearest morsel of the earth — v. 3 

heaven and earth together demonstrated. Hamte;, i. 1 

treasure in the womb of earth — i. 1 

in sea or fire, in earth or air — i. 1 

we pray you throw to earth this — i. 2 

heaven and earth! must I remember? .. — i. 2 

though all the earth o'erwhelm them — i. 2 

O earth! what else? and shall I couple.. — i. 5 

canst work i' the earth so fast? — i. 6 

more things in heaven and earth, Horatio — i. 5 
as the indifferent children of the earth . . — ii. 2 
this goodly frame, the earth, seems to me — ii. 2 
crawling between earth and heaven? .... — iii. 1 
nor earth to me give food, nor heaven . . — iii. 2 
examples, gross as earth, exhort me .... — iv. 4 

as 'twere from heaven to earth — iv. 5 

a man lie i' the earth ere he rot? — v. 1 

lain you i' the earth three-and-twenty . . — v. 1 

looked o' this fashion i' the earth? — v. 1 

the dust is earth, of earth we make loam — v. 1 

that that earth, which kept the world — v. 1 
lay her i' the earth; and from her fair .. — v. 1 

hold off the earth a while, till I have — v. 1 

the lieaven to earth, now the king drinks — v. 2 

all earth amazed, for nothing canst Othello, iii. 3 

if that the earth could teem with woman's — iv. 1 
hushed within the hollow mine of earth — iv. 2 
she comes more near the earth than she — v. 2 

EARTH-BOUND- 
the tree unfix Ms earth-bound root? . . Macbeth, iv. 1 

EARTHED— when he is earthed Tempest, ii. 1 

EARTHEN— green earthen pots. . Romeo ff Juliet, v. 1 
EARTHLlER-earthlier happy ICol. Knt. 

earthlv hapjjier] is the rose .... Mid. AVs Dream, i. 1 
EARTHLY— her earthly and abhorred.. Tempest, i. 2 

for the liquor is not earthly — ii. 2 

but she is an earthly paragon. . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 
there were no earthly mean .... Meas.forMeas. ii. 4 

but, for those earthly faults — v. 1 

doth not every earthly thin^ cry MuchAdo, iv. 1 

iCol. Knt.] but earthly happier is. . Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 1 
earthly godfathers of heaven's . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

with such an earthly tongue _ — iv. 2 

my vow was earthly, thou — iv. 3 (verses) 

the wager lay two earthly women. Afer. of Ven. iii. 5 
and earthly power doth then show . . — iv. 1 
earthly things made even.^ls ynu Like it, v. 4 (verse) 
a heavenly effect in an earthly actor.^H'x Well, ii. 3 

1 am in tliis earthly world Macbeth, iv. 2 

what earthly [CoL-earthy] name ..King John, iii. 1 

thou the earthly author of Richard II. i. 3 

leaving their eartlily parts to choke . . Henry V. iv. 3 

a world of earthly blessings to 2HenryVI.i. 1 

great is his comfort in this earthly vale — ii. 1 
ever king that joyed an earthly throne — iv. 9 

or an earthly sepulchre! 3 Henry VI. i. 4 

lost the view of earthly glory Henry VIII. i. 1 

the queen of earthly queens — ii . 4 

to keep your earthly audit — iii. 2 

a peace above all earthly dignities . . — iii. 2 
and the moon, were she earthlv .... Coriolanus, ii. 1 
if thou darest be, the earthly ioye..Ant.4-Cleo. ii. 7 

or, if not, an earthly paragon! Cymbeline, iii. 6 

this earthlv ICol. Knt.-eaithy'] prison. TitusAnd.i. 2 

doth earthly honour wait — ii. 1 

gripe not at earthly joys, as erst Pericles, i. 1 

remember, earthly man is but a substance — ii. 1 
again, re-speaking earthly thunder Hamlet, i. 2 

E^VRTHQUAKE-make an earthquake, rempes^, ii. 1 

1 look for an earthquake too then Much Ado, i. 1 

may be removed with earthquakes. ^s you Like, iii. 2 
blazin" star, or at an earthquake .... All's Well, i. 3 
do make an earthquake of uohUity.. King John, v. 2 

in thunder, and in earthquake Henry V. ii. 4 

since the earthquake now eleven . . Romeo <^Jul. i. 3 

EARTH-TREADING-earth-treading stars — i. 2 

EARTH- VEXING— earth-vexing smart .Cymb. v. 4 

EARTHY— earthy gross conceit.. Comerf^ of Err. iii. 2 

[Col.] what earthy name to interrogatories. JoA?i, iii.l 

soon lie Richard in an earthy pit! . . Richard II. iv. 1 

but that the earthy and cold hand ..\ Henry IV. v. 4 

to survey his dead and earthy ima.ge.'i Henry VI. iii. 2 

she looks, and of an earthy cold?.. Henry VIII. iv. 2 

[_Col. Knt.'] before this earthy prison.. TOus^nd. i. 2 

upon the dead man's earthy cheeks. . — ii. 4 

EAR-WAX — brain as ear wax . . Troilus ^ Cress, v. 1 

EASE— do it with much more ease Tempest, iii. 1 

can with ease attempt you .Meas.for Meas. iv. 2 

to ease the anguish of a torturing . . Mid. N. Dr. v. 1 
seeking his wealth and ease. As you Like it, ii. 5 (song) 

the worse at ease he is — iii. 2 

tliat surfeit on their ease, will All's Well, iii. 1 

is ready, may it do him ease. . Taming of Shrew, v. 2 

I can with ease translate it King John, ii. 2 

nor conversant with ease and idleness — iv. 3 
whom youth and ease have XAWgYit.. Richard II. ii. 1 

they find a kind of ease, bearing — v. 5 

for I will ease my heart 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

afoot a while, and ease our legs — ii. 2 

■ got with much ease — ii. 2 

shall I not take mine ease in — iii. 3 

vaulted with such ease into his seat. . — iv. 1 

well; of sufferance comes ease illenrylV. v. 4 

in pomp and ease, wliilst 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

and, in that ease, I'll tell _ ii. .^ 

to ease your country of — v. 4 

and mine age would ease 2Henry VI. ii. 3 

rusted with ease, that shall be — iii. 2 

mine ire, nor ease my heart ZHenry VI. i. 3 

lives in Scotland, at his ease — iii. 3 

enjoys the honour, and his ease — iv. 6 



EASE— not do thee so much ease ZHenry VI. v. 5 

yet do they ease the heart Richard III. iv. 4 

now, methinks, I feel a little ease.. Henry VIII. iv. 2 
at what ease mi^ht corrupt minds . . — v. I 

some come to take their ease — (epil.) 

his honour higher than his ease.. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 
because thou canst not ease thy smart — iv. 4 

and seek about for eases — v. 1 1 

to ease them of their griefs Timon of Athens, v. 2 

sit and pant in your great chairs of ease — v. 5 

he never stood to ease his breast Coriolanus, ii. 2 

as he be never at heart's ease Julius Casar, i. 2 

to ease ourselves of divers slanderous — iv. 1 
probation, I can with ease produce. . Cymbeline, v. 5 
rail at him to ease my mind. . Titus Andronicus, ii. 5 

could our mourning ease thy misery! — ii. 5 
some sign how I may do thee ease .. — iii. 1 

to ease their stomachs with their — iii. 1 

that weep doth ease some deal — iii. 1 

to ease the gnawing vulture of — v. 2 

shalt thou ease thy angry heart — v. 2 

men been, there's seldom ease . . Pericles, ii. (Gower) 

trouble, for a minute's ease — ii. 4 

seek thme own ease Lear, iii. 4 

cannot sit at ease on the old bench. iJomeo SfJul. ii. 4 

be done, that may to do thee ease Hamlet, i. 1 

that rots itself in ease on Lethe's wharf. . — i. 5 
so that, with ease, or with a little shufSing — iv. 7 

for my ease, in good faith — v. 2 

neglecting an attempt of ease Othello, \. 3 

1 am very ill at ease, unfit for mine — iii. 3 

EASED— till he be eased with heing.. Richard II. v. .5 

so the spirit is eased Henry V. iv. 1 

it shall be eased, if France ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

EASEFUL— attain his easeful western bed — v. 3 
EASIER — with a reproof the easier .Merry Wives, ii. 2 
you dare easier be friends with me . . MuchAdo, iv. 1 
thou art easier swallowed than . . Love'sL. Lost, v. 1 
I can easier teach twenty what. 3/ercA. of Venice, i. 2 
your spirit were easier for advice. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

our old robes sit easier than our Macbeth, ii. 4 

for a friend: forego the easier King John, iii. 1 

is my beaver easier than it was? Richard III. v. 3 

yon think, I am easier to be played on. Hamlet, iii. 2 
E ASIEST-in whose easiest passage. Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
EASILIEST— easiliest harbour in? . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
EASILY— as easil.y as I do tear.. Ttco Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 

Eut off my opinion so easily Merry Wives, ii. 1 
e will bear you easily Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

rupture that you may easily heal. Mea./or>/ea. iii. 1 
very easily possible; he wears his faith. Afuc/i Ado. i. 1 
j-our wit ambles well; it goes easily. . — v. 1 
measure then of one is easily told. Lome's L.Lost, v. 2 
for my great suit so easily obtained . . — v. 2 
for the one sleeps easilj', because. . As yon Like it, iii. 2 

he may easily put it off at court All's Well, ii. 2 

came the posterns so easily open? . Winier'sTale, ii. 1 

ma.v easil.y win a woman's King John, i. 1 

I will enforce it easily to my love — — ii. 2 

dogs, easily won to fawn on Richard II. iii. 2 

be assured, will easily be gi-anted 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

bring this prize in very easily 2HenryIV. iii. 1 

unsiJOtted is not easily daunted 2HenryVI. iii. 1 

you cannot easily purge yourself — iii. 1 

and be not easily won to our Richard III. iii. 7 

folly may easily untie Troilus %■ Cressida, ii. 3 

he will supply us easily Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

which easily endures not article .... Coriolanus, ii. 3 

in Rome, as easily as a king JuliusCfPsar, i. 2 

how easily she may be surprised,. ^n/o?! y <^CTeo. v. 2 

not easily, I tliink Cymbeliw, ii. 1 

cracked as easily 'gainst our rocks . . — iii. 1 
how easily mm-der is discovered! .Titus Andron. ii. 4 
by and by is easily said Hamlet, iii. 2 

for a cKair to bear him easily hence! . . Othello, v. 1 
of one, not easily iealous — v. 2 

EASINESS— out ot oiur easiness Henry VIII. v. 2 

shall lend a kind of easiness to Hamlet, iii. 4 

made it in him a property of easiness — v. 1 

EASING— easing me of the carriage. Merry ff"!ces,ii. 2 
a spendthrift sigh, that hurts by easing. Ha?n/e/, iv. 7 

EAST— ve my east and west Indies.. Merry Wives, i. 3 
dapples the di-owsy east with spots . . Much Adu^v. 3 
shine, comforts, from the east. . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 
north-north east and by east. Lore's L.Lost, i. 1 (let.) 

first opening of the gorgeous east — iv. 3 

by east, west, north, and south — v. 2 

from the east to western Ind. .4s youl.ike, iii. 2 (verses) 
from east, west, north and south . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 

and the rich east to boot Macbeth, iy. 3 

by east and west let France King John, ii. 2 

another day break in the east — . v. 4 

rising in our throne the east Richard II. iii. 2 

fiery portal of the east — iii. 3 

danger from the east unto 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

by south and east, is to my part — iii. 1 

begins his golden progress in the east — iii. 1 
they take tlieir courses east, west ..'iHenrylV. iv. 2 
on the east side of the grove {rep.) . .'ZHenry VI. ii. 1 
darkness breaks within the east . . Richard III. v. 3 
he should have braved the east an hour — y. 3 
come knights from east to w^est .. Troilus ^- Cress, ii. 3 

whether lor east, or west Coriolanus, i. 2 (letter) 

they would fly east, west, north — ii.3 

here lies the east Julius Ciesar, ii. 1 

and the high east, stands, as the Capitol — ii. 1 
all the east, say thou, shall call ..Antony S^Cleo, i. 5 
for my peace, 1' the east my pleasure lies — ii. 3 

the beds i' the east are soft — u. 6 

we must lay his head to the east Cymbeline, iv. 2 

1 may wander from east to Occident. . — iv. 2 
Hyperion's rising in the east .. Titus Andronicus, v. 2 
the golden window of the east . . Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 1 

should in the furthest east liegin — i. 1 

it is the cast, and Juliet is the sun! .. — ii. 2 
the severing clouds in yonder east . . — iii. 5 
this heavj'-headed revel, east and west. . Hamlet, i. 4 
even from the east to the west! Othello, iv. 2 

EASTCHEAP— night in Eastcheap ..IHenry/f. i. 2 
you shall find me in Eastcheap — i. 2 



EAS 



[ 206 ] 

EAT— you shall eat; go to, follow .... AWs Well, v. 2 
but eat and drink as friends .. Taming of Shrew ^ i. 2 
she eat no meat to-day, nor none (.rep.) — iv. 1 
if I should sleep, or eat, 'twere deadly — iv. 3 

eat it up all, Hortensio, if thou — iv. 3 

Kate, eat apace; and now, my honey — iv. 3 
as well as eat. Nothing but sit (rep.) — v. 2 
she longed to eat adder's heads.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

I pray you, eat none of it Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

that must eat with the devil — iv. 3 

'tis said they eat each other Macbeth, ii. 4 

ere we will eat our meal in fear — iii. 2 

and the ague, eat them up — v. 5 

sir Robert might have eat his part . . King John, i. 1 
now will canker sorrow eat my bud — iii. 4 

if I dare eat, or drink, or breathe . . Richard II. iv. 1 

that jade hath eat bread from — v. 6 

amicher, and eat blackberries? IHenrylV. ii. 4 

but to carve a capon and eat it? — ii. 4 

to powder me, and eat me too — v. 4 

I would make him eat a piece of my — v. 4 

wouldst eat thy dead vomit up i Henry IF. i. 3 

desire to eat some; whereby — ii. 1 

made a shift to eat up thy hoUand . . — ii. 2 
make him eat it. That's to make (rep.) — ii. 2 

and eats conger and fennel — ii. 4 

hast eat thy bearer up — iv. 4 

we will eat a last year's pippin — v. 3 

do nothing but eat, and make good — v. 3 (song) 

havock more than she can eat Henry T. i. 2 

toeat the English. I think (rep.).... — iii. 7 

thatdareeat his breakfast — iii. 7 

they will eat like wolves — iii. 7 

only stomachs to eat, and none to . . — iii. 7 

and bid me eat my leek: it was — v. 1 

petitions, to eat, look you, this leek — v. 1 

so goot, scald knave, as eat it? — v. 1 

the mean -time, and eat your victuals — v. 1 
can mock a leek, you can eat a leek — v. 1 

make him eat some part of my — v. 1 

I eat, and eat, I swear. Eat, I pray you — v. 1 

thy cudgel; thou dost see, I eat — v. 1 

in my pocket, which you shall eat . . — v. 1 
consuming canker eatshis falsehood .1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

caterpillars eat my leaves away 2Henry yi. iii. 1 

all shall eat and drink on my score. . — iv. 2 

to see if I can eat grass — iv. 10 

but I'll make thee eat iron like — iv. 10 

I have eat no meat these live days . . — iv. 10 

I may never eat grass more — iv. 10 

open wide, and eat him quick Richard III. i. 2 

every man shall eat in safety Henry VIII. v. 4 

would eat chickens i' the shell . . Troilus (§- Cress, i. 2 

and, last, eat up himself — i. 3 

he that is proud, eats up himself .... — ii. 3 

he should eat swords first — ii. 3 

he eats nothing but doves, love — iii. 1 

live in fire, eat rocks, tame — iii. 2 

how one man eats into another's .... — iii. 3 

I will go eat with thee, and see — iv. 5 

in a sort, lechery eats itself — v. 4 

I eat not lords. An' thou {rep.). Timon of Athens, i. 1 
what a number of men eat Timon . . — i. 2 

rich men sin, and I eat root — i. 2 (grace) 

when your false masters eat of — iii. 4 

keep't, I cannot eat it — iv. 3 

in this! thus would I eat it — iv. 3 

or, rather, where I eat it — iv. 3 

there's a medlar for thee, eat it — iv. 3 

the lamb, the fox would eat thee — iv. 3 

eat, Timon, and abhor them — iv. 3 

and fishes ; you must eat men — iv. 3 

can you eat roots, and drink cold — v. 1 

if the wars eat us not up Coriolanus, i. 1 

that, dogs must eat; that — i. 1 

should we encounter as often as we eat — i. 10 
unnatural dam should now eat up . . — iii. 1 
it will not let you eat, nor talk . . JuliusCt^sar, ii. 1 
thou didst eat strange ^ush... Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 4 

for what his eyes eat only — ii. 2 

it eats the sword it tights with — iii. 11 

sir, I will eat no meat — v. 2 

will it eat me? You must not (rep.) .. — v. 2 

as the wolf, for what we eat Cymbeline, iii. 3 

but that it eats our victuals — iii. 6 

and thanks to stay and eat it — iii. 6 

look you eat no more than will.. Titus Andron. iii. 2 

gentle girl, eat this — iii. 2 

please you eat of it — v. 3 

will't please you eat? will't please .. — v. 3 

to eat those little darlings Pericles, i. 4 

not to eat honey, like a drone — ii. (Gower) 

the great ones eat up the little ones. . . . — ii. 1 

ail the viands that I eat do seem — ii. 3 

aud to eat no fish Lear, i. 4 

and eat up the meat, the two crowns .... — i. 4 
poor Tom; that eats the swimming frog — iii. 4 

eats cow-dung for salads — iii. 4 

I cannot draw a cart, nor eat dried oats — v. 3 
canker death eats up that plant. Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 3 

I eat the air, promise-crammed Hamlet, iii. 2 

who all sense dotli eat of habit's devil . . — iii. 4 

not where he eats, but where he — iv. 3 

that hath eat of a king ; and eat of the fish — iv. 3 

list, eats not the flats with more — iv. 5 

drink up Esil? eat a crocodile? — v. 1 

cannibals that each other eat Othello, i. 3 

they eat us huugerly, and when they are — iii. 4 

E ATE2^— is eaten by the canker. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

hath eaten up my sufferance Merry Wives, iv. 2 

having eaten the rest, as I said. . Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 

she hath eaten up all her beef — iii- 2 

how many hath he killed and eaten. . Much Ado, i. 1 
thy master hath not eaten thee . . Love's L. Lost, v. 1 
and worms have eaten them ....As you Like it, iv. 1 
the oats have eaten the horses . . Taming of Sh. iii. 2 
aud how much he hath eaten. . . . Winter's Tale, iii. 3 
he utters them as he had eaten ballads — iv. 3 

or have we eaten of the insane root Macbeth, i. 3 

sow's blood, that hath eaten her nine. . — iv. 1 



EDG 



E ASTCHEAP— lads in Eastcheap . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

my noble lord, from Eastcheap — ii. 4 

1 am apoor widow of Eastcheap 'iHenrylV. ii. 1 

at the old place, my lord: in Eastcheap — ii. 2 
EASTER-new doublet before Easter? Kom. ^JuUm.. 1 
E.-VSTERN— with the eastern -wind.. Mid. N.Dr. iii. 2 
even till the eastern gate, all fiery-red — iii. 2 
the proud tops of the"eastern pine s.i^jc/iard //. iii. 2 
up to the eastern tower Trnilus ^ Cress, i. 2 

eastern star! Peace, peace! — Antony i^Cleo. v. 2 
checkering the eastern clouds . . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 3 
e'er the dew of yon high eastern hill . . Hamlet, i. 1 

EAS Y— matter will he make easy next. Tempest, ii. 1 

how easy it is to be such Merry Wives, ii. 2 

as easy as a cannon will — iii. 2 

how easy is it, for the proper-false. TwelfthNight, ii. 2 
'tis all as easy falsely to take . . Meas.for Meas. ii. 4 

which are as easy broke as they — ii. 4 

all difficulties are but easy when — — iv. 2 

1 take for you is as easy as thanks . . Much Ado, ii. 3 
how easy is a bush supposed. . . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 1 
and how easy it is to put years. . . . Love's L. Lost, i. 2 
'twere as easy for you, to laugh. . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

if to do were as easy as to know — _ i. 2 

it is as easy to count atomies ....As you Like it, iii. 2 

you shall as easy prove that I All's Well, v. 3 

this woman's an easy glove — v. 3 

is for me less easy to commit Winter's Tale ^ i. 2 

are too few, the sharpest too easy .... — iv. 3 

for 'tis as easy to make her speak — v. 3 

my love, as easy may'st thou fall. Comedy o/iJr. ii. 2 
how easy is it then? your constancy ..Macbeth, ii. 2 

which the false man does easy — ii. 3 

as easy may'st thou the intrenchant . . — v. 7 
with very easy arguments of love . . King John, i. 1 
how easy dost thou take all England — iv. 3 

to win this easy match played for — v. 2 

an easy task it is, to win Richard II. iii. 2 

it were an easy leap, to pluck 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

made us doff our easy robes of — v. 1 

and of so easy and plain a stop . . 2Henry 1 V. (ind.) 
practised upon the easy yielding .... — ii. 1 

sits not so easy on me as you — v. 2 

was this easy? may this be washed. . — v. 2 
a soul so easy as that Englishman's... Henry F. ii. 2 

it is as easy for me, Kate — v. 2 

these faults are easy, quickly -.2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

an easy task ; 'tis but to love a king.3 Henry VI. iii. 2 

found the adventure very easy — iv. 2 

is it not an easy matter to Richard III. iii. 1 

easy penance! Faith, how easy {rep.) Henry VIII. i. 4 

when he thinks, good easy man — iii. 2 

at last, .with easy roads — iv. 2 

that's as easy, as to set dogs Coriolanus, ii. 1 

not by such easy degrees as those .... — ii. 2 

to cut it off; to cure it, easy — iii. 1 

with the easy groans of old women.. — v. 2 

might have found easy fines — v. b 

with a snaffle you may pace ea.sy. Antony ^Cleo. ii. 2 
'tis easy to 't; and there I will attend — iii. 8 
at this time most easy 'tis to do't. . . . — iii. 11 

infinite of easy ways to die — v. 2 

else an easy battery might lay flat . . Cymbeline, i. 5 
not a whit, your lady being so easy . . — ii. 4 
and easy it is of a cut loaf to steal. Titus Andron. ii. 1 
as jewels purchased at an easy price — iii. 1 

my practices ride easy I Lear, i. 2 

'tis as easy as lying: govern these .... Hamlet, iii. 2 

the next more easy ; for use — iii. 4 

for 'tis most easy the inclining Othello, ii. 3 

do it with gentle means, and easy tasks — iv. 2 

EASY-BORROWED- 
whose easy-borrowed pride dwells in ... . Lear, ii. 1 

EASY-HELD- 
this her easy-held imprisonment . . 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

EASY-MELTING- 
wrought the easy-melting king ....ZHenryVI. ii. 1 

E AT— 1 must eat my dinner Tempest, i. 2 

it eats and sleeps — i. 2 

i'faith, I'll eat nothing Merry Wives, i. 1 

I'll eat nothing; I thank vou — i. 1 

still swine eat all the draff — iv. 2 

thou shalt eat a posset to-night — v. 5 

dance and eat plums at your wedding — v. 6 

let us therefore eat and drink Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

I'll eat the rest of the anatomy — iii. 2 

I drink, I eat, array myself Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 

would eat mutton on Fridays — iii. 2 

1 promised to eat all of his killing.... AfucA^do, i. 1 

and he hath holp to eat it — i. 1 

eat when I have stomach — i. 3 

for the fool will eat no supper that .. — ii. 1 
he eats his meat without grudging . . — iii. 4 

nor age so eat up my invention — iv. 1 

do not swear by it, and eat it — • iv. 1 

and I will make him eat it, that says — iv. 1 

will you not eat your word? — iv. 1 

would eat his heart in the market-place — iv. 1 
a serpent eat my heart away. ...Mid. N. Dream, ii. 3 

what thou desirest to eat — iv. 1 

most dear actors, eat no onions — iv. 2 

he hath not eat paper, as it were. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

to eat of the habitation which Mer. of Venice, i. 3 

but I will not eat with you — i. 3 

and eat husks with them? As you Like it, i. 1 

learned, played, eat together . . . • — i. 3 

seeking the food he eats — ii. 5 (song) 

i.' I bring thee not something to eat . . — ii. 6 

forbear, and eat no more (rep.) — ii. 7 

I earn that I eat, get that I wear — iii. 2 

when hp"had a desire to eat a grape. . — v. 1 
"rapes were made to eat, and lips to — v. 1 

I will not eat my word — v. 4 

it looks ill, it eats dryly All's Well, i. 1 

true gait, eat, speak, and move under — ii. 1 

will you eat no grapes, my royal . . — ii. 1 

1 think, sir, you can eat none of .... — ii. 2 
to eat with us to-night, the charge .. — iii. 5 
but I will eat and drink, and sleep as — iv. 3 
1 will henceforth eat no fish of — v. 2 



EATEN— better to be eaten to death. .2 Henry IV.i.2 

he hath eaten me out of house — ii. 1 

suffering flesh to be eaten in thy house — ii. 4 
some ravenous wolf had eaten thee!..l Henry VI. v. 4 
might have broiled and eaten \nm.. Coriolanus, iv. 5 

he eats, but where he is eaten Hamlet, iv. 3 

I see, sir, you are eaten up with passion. Othello, iii. 3 

EATER— lam a great eater of beef TwelfthNight, i. 3 
and she an eater of her mother's flesh . . Pericles, i. 1 
an eater of broken meats Lear, ii. 2 

EATING— the eating canker. r«Jo Gen.of Verona, i. 1 

so eating love inhabits — i. 1 

consists of eating and drinking. . Twelfth Night, ii. 3 
eating and drinking be put down. Mea. /or A(ea. iii. 2 
let it De an art lawful as eating . . Winter's Tale, v. 3 

eating the bitter bread of Richard II. iii. 1 

that seemed, in eating him — iii . 4 

from eating draff aud husks IHenrylV. iv. 2 

eating the air on promise iHenrylV. i. 3 

stinks with eating toasted cheese ..ZHenryVI. iv. 7 

your dinner worth the eating Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

eating the flesh that she herself. . Titv^ Andron. v. 3 

EAUX— vial les eaux et la terre Henry V. iv. 2 

EAVE— drops from eaves of reeds Tempest, v. 1 

not build in his house eaves Meas.for Meas, iii. 2 

to chide him from our eaves All's Well, iii. 7 

EAVES-DROPPER— 
I'll play the eaves-dropper Richard III. v. 3 

EBB— ne er since at ebb Tempest, i. 2 

do so: to ebb, hereditary sloth — ii. 1 

make flows and ebbs — v. 1 

the sea will ebb and flow Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

the very very means do ebb? As you Like it, ii. 7 

doth ebb and flow like the sea 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

as low an ebb as the foot of — i. 2 

for it is a low ebb of luien 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

thrice flowed, no ebb between — iv. 4 

and ebb back to the sea — v. 2 

so much the higher by their ebb ..Z Henry VI. iv. 8 

his ebbs, his flows, as if Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 3 

in the ebb of your estate Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

as it ebbs, the seedsman upon. . . . Antony <^ Cleo. ii. 7 

that ebb and flow by the moon Lear, v. 3 

do ebb and flow with tears? Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

course ne'er feels retiring ebb Othello, iii. 3 

ne'er ebb to humble love — iii. 3 

EBBED— 'tis shrewdly ebbed, to say. Winter's Tale, v. 1 
and the ebbed man, ne'er loved . . Antony <^ Cleo. i. 4 

EBJtSiNG— ebbing men, indeed, most . . Tempest, ii. 1 
do chase the ebbing Neptune — v. 1 

EBON— revenge from ebon den 2HenryIF. v. 5 

EBON-COLOURED- 
the ebon-coloured ink Love's L. Lost, i. 1 (letter) 

EBONY— are as lustrous as ebony. TwelfthNight, iv. 2 
as black as ebony. Is ebony Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

EBREW— a Jew else, an Ebrew Jew .\ Henry IV. ii. 4 

ECCE — like a hand-saw, ecce signum — ii. 4 

ECHE— fancies quaintly eche . . Pericles, iii. (Gower) 

EC HO— gives a very echo to the seat. TwelfthNight, ii. 4 

aud echo in conjimction Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. 1 

if Echo were as fleet Taming of Shrew, 1 (ind.) 

all the church did echo — iii. 2 

applaud thee to the very echo Macbeth, v. 3 

do but start an echo King- John, v. 2 

like the voice and echo 2Henry IV. iii. 1 

all the court may echo Titus Andronicus, ii. 2 

whilst the babbling echo mocks .... — ii. 3 
tear the cave where echo lies Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

ECHOES— fetch shrill echoes. . Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 
he echoes me [KnZ. -alas! thou echoestj.. Othello, iii. 3 

ECHOEST— [AnL] alas! thou echoest me — iii. 3 

ECEIPSE— in the moon's eclipse Macbeth, iv. 1 

to eclipse thy life this afternoon. ... 1 Henry VI. iv. 5 
these late eclipses in the sun and moon . . Lear, i. 2 
these eclipses do portend these divisions! — i. 2 

what should follow these eclipses — i. 2 

sick almost to doomsday with eclipse . . Hamlet, i. 1 
it should be now a huge eclipse Othello, v. 2 

ECLIPSED— is half eclipsed SHenry VI. iv. 6 

terrene moon is now eclipsed ..Antony SrCleo. iii. 11 

ECSTACIES— his feigned ecstacies ..Titus And. iv. 4 

ECSTACY— what tliis ecstacy may Tempest, iii. 3 

ecstocy hath so much overborne ner..iV/Mc/i Ado, ii. 3 
allay thy ecstacy, in measure. iVercA. of Venice, iii. 2 
he trembles in his ecstacy! . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 

to lie in restless ecstacy Macbeth, iii. 2 

sorrow seems a modern ecstacy — iv. 3 

Marcus attend him in his ecstacy . . Titus And. iv. 1 

this is the very ecstacy of love Hamlet, ii. 1 

blown youth, blasted with ecstacy — iii. 1 

sense to ecstacy was ne'er so thralled .. — iii. 4 
ecstacy is very cunning in. Ecstacy!.. — iii. 4 
and laid good 'scuse upon yoiu' ecstacy. O/AeWo, i v. 1 

EDEN— this other Eden Richard 11. ii. 1 

EDGAR— Edgar, I must have your land . . Lear, i. 2 
the beloved of your brother, Edgar — 

my son Edgar! had he a hand 

Edgar and pat he comes, like 

my fatlier named? your Edgar? 

something yet; Edgar I nothing am 

O my follies! then Edgar was abused 

dear son Edgar, the food of thy abused .. 

if Edgar live, O bless him ! 

they say, Edgar his banished son 

my name is Edgar, and thy father's son 

EDGE— take away the edge of that Tempest, iv. 1 

and blunt his natural edge Meas. for Meas. i. 5 

shall bate his scythe's keen eAge.. Love' s L. Lost, i. 1 

whose edge hath power to cut — ii. 1 

upon the edge of yonder coppice — iv. 1 

as is the razor's edge invisible — v. 2 

with the edge of a feather-bed.. iVfercA. ofVenice,i\. 2 

to the extreme edge of hazard AWs Well, iii. 3 

not removes, at least, affection's edge 7 a m.o/a'A. i. 2 
my pugging tooth on edge. Winter's Tale, iv. 2 (song) 

give to the edge o' the sword Macbeth, iv. 1 

with an imbattered edge, I sheathe — — v. 7 

cloy the hungry edge of appetite Richard II. i. 3 

the edge of war, like an ill-sheathed.l Henry if. i. 1 
would set my teeth nothing on edge — iii. 1 



i. 2 (let.) 



ii. 3 
iii. 7 
iv. 1 
iv. 6 
iv. 7 



EDG 



[ 207 ] 

E DWARD— to king Edward the third. 1 Henry VI. ii. 
Edward the third, my lords (reo.) ..•iHenryVl. ii. 

Edward the black prince, died Defore — ii. 

who, after Edward tlie third's death — ii. 

Langley, Edward the third's fifth son — ii. 

fentle son Edward, thou wilt stay . .ZHenryVI. i. 

/dward, shall unto my lord Cobham — i. 

Edward, and Richard, you shall stay — i. 

oft came Edward to my side — i.' 

wanton Edward, and the lusty George? — i. 

king Edward, valiant Richard — ii. 

Edward, kneel down. Edward — ii. 

stay, Edward. No, wrangling woman — ii. 

and Edward's sun is clouded — ii. 

Edward and Richard, like a brace . . — ii. 

sister to wife for Edward — iii. 

on Ms right, asking a wife for Edward — iii. 

and says, his Edward is installed — iii. 

and support kill" Edward's place .. .. — iii. 

the king, king Edward hatli deposed — iii. 

true subjects to the king, king Edward — iii. 

if he were seated as king Edward is. . — iii. 

say, that king Edward take thee for — iii. 

Edward, will use women honourably — iii. 

Edward's title buried {repeated) — iii. 

while proud ambitious Edward — iii. 

prince Edward, Henry's heir — iii. 

our earl of Warwick, Edward's greatest — iij. 

from worthy Edward, king of Albion — iii. 

not from Edward's well-meant honest — iii. 

yet here prince Edward stands — iii. 

leave Henry, and call Edward king — iii. 

prince Edward, and Oxford, vouchsafe — iii. 

IS Edward your true king? — iii. 

our sister shall be Edward's — iii. 

to Edward but not to the English — iii. 

as may appear by Edward's good success — iii. 

this proveth Edward's love — iii- 

I am clear from this misdeed of Edward's — iii. 

Edward, thy supposed king (rep. iv. 1) — . iii. 

and bid false Edward battle — iii. 

till Edward fall by war's mischance — iii. 

I came from Edward as embassador — iii. 

but seek revenge on Edward's mockery — iii. 

or tarry, Edward will be king — iv. 

so long as Edward is thy constant friend — iv. 

that young prince Edward marries . . — iv. 

I stay not for the love of Edward — — iv. 

as he favours Edward's cause ! — iv. 

Clarence, Edward's brother, were but — iv. 

may beat down Edward's guard .... — iv. 

but follow me, and Edward shall be — iv. 

that Edward needs must down — iv. 

Edward will always bear himself. ... — iv. 

his mind, be Edward England's king — iv. 

fortliwith duke Edward be conveyed — iv. 

misfortune is befallen king Edward? — iv. 

for love of Edward's offspring in ... . — iv. 

king Edward's fruit, true heir — iv. 

king Edward's friends must down . . — iv. 

save at least the heir of Edward's right — iv. 

siiaken Edward from the regal seat. . — iv. 

that Edward be pronounced — iv. 

that Edward is escaped from your . . — iv. 

I like not this flight of Edward's — iv. 

ay, for if Edward repossess the crown — iv. 

yet Edward, at the least, is duke of York — iv. 

for Edward will defend the town .... — iv. 

to help king Edward in his time of). . — iv. 

now will I be Edward's champion {rep.) — iv. 
Edward the fourth, by the grace — iv. 7 (procl 

whosoe'er gainsays king Edward's right — iv. 

long live Edward the fourth! — iv. 

Edward from Belgis, with hasty — iv. 

tlie power, that Edward hath in field — iv. 

should they love Edward more than me?— iv. 

is sportful Edward come? where slept — v. 

call Edward kin^, and at his hands — v. 

Warwick's king is Edward's prisoner — v. 

pardon me, Edward, I will make .... — v. 

bid thee battle, Edward, if thou (,rep.) — v. 

what is Edward, but a ruthless sea? — v. 

for Edward is at hand, ready to fight — v. 

who finds Edward, shall have a high — v. 

and lo, where youthful Edward comes — v. 

Edward, what satisfaction canst .... — v. 

lascivious Edward, and thou, perjured — v. 

sweet boy, thy brother Edward — v. 

that Edward shall be fearful of his . . — v. 
if king Edward be as true and iViSt.. Richard III. i. 

of Edward's heirs the murderer — i. 

to call king Edward's widow, sister.. — i. 

God take king Edward to his mercy — i. 

breathes; Edward still lives, and reigns — 1. 

wife to thy Edward, to thy slaughtered — i. 

and slain "by Edward's hand — i. 

these Planta^enets, Henry, and Edward — i. 

when my father York and Edward wept — i. 

' twas I that stabbed youn" Edward. . — 1. 

that brave prince, Edward, her lord — i. 

equals not Edward's moiety? — i. 

Edward, my poor son, at Tewkesbury — i. 

to fight on Edward's party — i. 

like Edward's, or Edward's soft .... — i. 

m v lovely Edward 's death — i. 

Edward thy son, that now is {rep.) .. — i. 

against my soul, for Edward's sake — i. 

for Edward, for my brother, for his sake — i. 

than Edward will for tidings of my — i. 

to comfort Edward with our company? — ii. 

Edward, my lord, thy son, our king — ii. 

my feeble hands, Clarence and Edward — ii. 

for my dear lord Edward! — ii. 

Edward and Clarence! What stay {rep.) — ii. 

she for an Edward weeps, and so do I — ii. 

I for an Edward weep, so do not they — ii. 

dead Edward's grave, and plant {rep.) — ii. 

news hold of good king Edward's death? — ii. 

this is Edward's wife, that monstrous — iii. 

of Edward's children: tell them (rep.) — iii. 



E'ER 



EDGE— on an edge, more likely to faU.2 Henry /f'.i. 1 

level at the edge of a penknife — iii. 2 

consecrate commotion's bitter edge? — iv. 1 

IV hose wrongs give edge unto Henry V.i. 2 

some say, knives have edges — .?.'•' 

be cut with edge of penny cord — iii. 6 

hath turned your weapon's edge 2Henry VI. ii. I 

if thou turn the edge, or cut not — iv. 1 

though the edge hath something hit.3 Henry T/. ii. i 

the cedar to the axe's edge — v. 2 

abate the edge of traitors Richard III. y. 4 

his sword hath a sharp edge Henry VIII. i. 1 

than to the edge of steel Troilus <$■ Cressida, iii. 1 

ICol.'i or edge aside from the direct . . — iii. 3 
shall to the edge of all extremity .... — iv. 5 

ripe for his edge, fall down — v. 6 

and he shall feel mine edge Coriolanus, i. 4 

stain all your edges on me — v. 5 

from edge to edge o' the world ..Antony ^Cleo. ii. 2 

to part with unhacked edges — _ ii. 6 

have edge, sting, or operation — iv. 13 

slander; whose edge is sharper .... Cymbeline, iii. 4 
thy wit wants edge, and manners . . Titus And. ii. I 

even to the edge o' the shore Pericles, iii. 3 

dulls the edge of husbandry Hamlet,i. 3 

give him a further edge, and drive — iii. 1 

cost you a groaning, to take off my edge — iii. 2 

EDGED— with spirit of honour edged.. Henrys, iii. 5 

turn thy edged sword another way.l Henry VI. iii. 3 

EDGELESS— thy edgeless sword {rep.). .Rich. III. v. 3 

EDICT— that did the edict infringe. .Meas. forMeas. ii. 2 

it stands as an edict in destiny . . Mid.N. Dream, i. i 

our late edict shall strongly stand., toi-e's L. L. i. 1 

proclaimed edict and continent . . — i. 1 (letter) 

to reform some certain edicts I Henry IV. iv. 3 

such a straight edict 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

spurn at his edict, and fulfil aman's?i{ic/iard II I. i. i 

make edicts for usury, to support Coriolanus, i. 1 

make thine own edict for thy puins. Ant. ^ Cleo. iii. 10 

by the tenor of our strict edict Pericles, i. 1 

EDEFICE— I have lost my edifice.. JV/erry Wives, ii. 2 

and see the holy edifice of stone. . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

many an heir of these fair edifices. . Coriolanus, iv. 4 

EDIFIED— to be well edified .... Twelfth Night, v. 1 

you must be edified by the margent .... Hamlet, v. 2 

enquire Mm out, and be edified Othello, iii. 4 

EDIFIES— but edifies another .. Troilus 4- Cress, v. 3 

EDITION— of the second edition ..Merry fVives, ii. I 

EDMUND— to my brother, Edmund.. Richard II. i. 2 

mv brother Edmund Mortimer .... 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

lord Edmund Mortimer, my lord — ii. 3 

the end of Edmund Mortimer 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

from famous Edmund Langley — ii. 5 

heads of Edmund duke of Somerset. .2Henry VI. i. 2 

the fifth, was Edmund Langley — ii. 2 

Edmund Mortimer, earl of March {rep.) — ii. 2 
Edmund, Anne, and Eleanor {rep.) — ii. 2 

son to Edmund Langley — ii. 2 

was the son of Edmund Mortimer. . . . — ii. 2 
marry, this: Edmund Mortimer .... — iv. 2 
I'll send duke Edmund to the Tower — iv. 9 
know this noble gentleman, Edmund?.. ..Lear, i. 1 
love is to the bastard Edmund, as to ... . — i. 2 
Edmund the baseshall top the legitimate — i. 2 

Edmund! how now? what news? — i. 2 

heaven and earth! Edmund, seek him out — i. 2 

find out this villain, Edmund — i. 2 

how now, brother Edmund? — i. 2 

now, Edmund, Where's the villain? (rep.) — ii. 1 
Edmund, I hear that you have shown . . — ii. 1 
you, Edmund, whose virtue and obedience — ii. 1 
alack, Edmund, I like not this unnatm-al — iii. 3 

some strange tMng toward, Edmund — iii. 3 

Edmund, keep you our sister company .. — iii. 7 
Edmund, farewell: go, seek the traitor . . — iii. 7 
Where's my son Edmund? Edmund .... — iii. 7 

back, Edrnund, to my brother — iv. 2 

lord Edmund spake not with your lord . . — iv. 5 

Edmund, I think, is gone, in pity of — iv. 5 

■why should she write to Edmund? — iv. 5 

most speaking looks to noble Edmund . . — iv. 5 

Edmund and I have talked — iv. 6 

to Edmund earl of Gloster; seek him out — iv. 6 
Edmund, I arrest thee on capital treason — v. 3 

will maintain upon Edmund — v. 3 (herald) 

what's he, that speaks for Edmund earl of — v. 3 
no less in blood than thou art, Edmund. . — v. 3 

speak, Edmund, where's the king? — v. 3 

yet Edmund was beloved — v. 3 

Edmund is dead, ray lord — v. 3 

EDUCATE-you not educate youth. Lore's i. Lost, v. 1 
EDUCATION— with my education. .4s you Like it, i. I 
her good, that her education promises.. All' sfVell, i. 1 
by education a card-maker. Taming of Shrew, 2 (ind.) 
toward the education of your daughters — ii. 1 
as she in beauty, education, blood . . King John, ii. 2 
my education being in arts and arms . . Pericles, ii. 3 
gained of education all the grace. . — iv. (Gower) 
and education; my life, and education . . Othello, i. 3 
EDWARD— Edward shovel-boards ..Merry Wires, i. 1 
received of the most pious Edward . . Macbeth, iii. 6 
Edward's seven sons, whereofthyself.flicAardJ/.i. 2 

fuUof Edward's sacred blood — i. 2 

not brother to great Edward's son — ii. 1 

my brother Edward's son {repeated) . . — ii. 1 
respect'st not spilling Edward's blood — ii. 1 

the last of noble Edward's sons — ii. 1 

grandsire, Edward, sicked and died.2Henry/r. iv. 4 

derived from Edward, his "reat Henry V.i. \ 

your great uncle's, Edward the black — i. 2 

to fill king Edward's fame with — i. 2 

your great predecessor, king Edward — i. 2 
black name, Edward black prince of — ii. 4 
of famous ancestors, Edward the third — ii. 4 
and your great uncle Edward the plack — iv. 7 

and Edward duke of Bar — iv. 8 

Edwara the duke of York; the earl of — iv. 8 
during the time Edward the third . . 1 Henry VI. i. 2 
the third Edward king of England . . — ii. 4 
Edward's son, the first-begotten (rep.) — ii. .5 



EDWARD— that insatiate Edward, fiic/iard ///. iii. 5 
the bastardy of Edward's children? — iii. 7 

this prince is not an Edward ! — iii. 7 

that Edward is your brother's son {rep.) — iii. 7 
he got this Edward, whom our manners — iii. 7 

young Edward lives; tMnk now — iv. 2 

tis so ; but Edward lives — iv. 2 

that Edward still should live — iv. 2 

the sons of Edward sleep in Abraham's — iv. 3 
Edward Plautagenet, wliy art (rep.) — iv. 4 
I had an Edward, till a Richard (rep.) — iv. 4 

thy Edward he is dead {rep.) — iv. 4 

lie is dead, that stabbed my Edward — iv. 4 
little souls of Edward's cluldren .... — iv. 4 
as false to Edward's bed; throw over — iv. 4 
confess she was not Edward's daughter — iv. 4 
thereon engrave Edward and York . . — iv. 4 
sir Edward Courtney, and the haughty — iv. 4 
Hastings, and Ewdard's children. Rivers — v. 1 

thy fair son Edward, Vaughan — v. 1 

which, in king Edward's time, I wished — v. 1 
Edward's unhappy sons do bid thee. . — v. 3 

now, poor Edward Bohun Henry VIII .ii . 1 

as holy oil, Edward Confessor's crown —^ iv. 1 

EEL-aneel with the same praise {rep.).Lov '.l,.L. i. 2 
is the adder better than the eel. . Taming ofSh. iv. 3 

shall not so awake the beds of eels Pericles, iv. 3 

as the cockney did to the eels Lear, ii. 4 

EELSKIN— arms such eelskins stuSed. King John, i. 1 
all his apparel, into an eelskin 2Henry IV. iii. 2 

E'EN— with him e'en standing water. . Twelfth N. i. 5 
one man, — e'en one poor man .... Love' sL. Lost, v. 2 
enough before, e'en as many as. . Mer.of Venice, iii. 5 
madam; e'en \_Knt.-in'\ great friends ..All''sWell,i. 3 

e'en as soon as thou canst — ii. 3 

what have we here? E'en that you have — iii. 2 

e'en a crow of the same nest — iv. 3 

is our master. E'en at hand. . Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 
and one, e'en at turning o' the tide . . Henry V. ii. 3 

we'll e'en let t'nem alone 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

e'en so; Hector was stirring early.. Troil.^ Cress, i. 2 
e'en made away ere it can be . . Timon of Athens, i. 2 
she's e'en setting on water to scald . . — ii. 2 
and e'en as if your lord should wear — iii. 4 

they have e'en put my breath — ijj- * 

I am e'en sick of shame, that — iii. 6 

food e'en to your worships Coriolanus, ii. 1 
lark Antony will e'en but 'kiss. Antony S^Cleo. ii. 4 

no more, but e'en a woman — iv. 13 

good e'en, good fellow {rep.) .... Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 2 
IS it e'en so"? why, then I thank .... — i. 5 
we'll e'en to't like French falconers . . Hamlet, ii. 2 
Horatio, thou art e'en as just a man .... — iii. 2 

I'll silence me e'en here — iii. 4 

of politic worms are e'en at Mm — iv. 3 

'tis e'en so: the hand of little einployment — v. 1 
why, e'en so: and now my lady Worm's — v. 1 

'faith e'en with losing his wits! — v. 1 

the king's jester. This? E'en that — v. 1 

e'en so. And smelt so? pah! E'en so — v. 1 

E'ER— or e'er it should Tempest, i. 2 

as wicked dew as e'er my mother — i. 2 

this the third man that e'er I saw .... — i. 2 

the first that e'er I sighed for — i. 2 

and the rarest that e'er came there — ii. I 

as bondage e'er of freedom — iii. 1 

deeper than e'er plummet sounded .... — iii. 3 
return or e'er your pulse twice beat .. — v. 1 
as strange a maze as e'er men trod .... — v. 1 
as strange a thing as e'er I looked on.. — v. 1 

that e'er I watch d Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 2 

if e'er you know her — iv. 4 

as e'er I did commit — v. 4 

e'er since pursue me TwelfthNight, i. 1 

that e'er devotion tendered ! — v. I 

than e'er I shall love wife — v. 1 

that e'er invention played on? — v. 1 

as e'er I heard in madness Meas. for Meas. v. 1 

the first knave, that e'er made — v. 1 

wast thou e'er contracted to — v. 1 

stranger Pyramus than e'er played. il/td. A^. Dr. iii. 1 

if e'er I loved her, all that love — iii. 2 

at a bcHst, my lord, that e'er I saw . . — v. 1 

e'er shall it in safety rest — v. 2 

three studied, e'er you'll tlirice wiuk.Lore'sL.Z..i. 2 
if e'er the Jew her father come io. Mer.of Venicc^ii. 4 

no bed shall e'er be guilty — iii. 2 

let not that doctor e er come — v. 1 

that e'er I heard virgin exclaim in . . AlVs Well, i. 3 

the first truth that e er thine — iv. 1 

the last that e'er I took her — v. 3 

ten times more than e'er I did . . Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

as willingly as e'er I came from — iii. 2 

greatest infection that e'er was Winter'sTale, i. 2 

Cyprus, black as e'er was crow — iv. 3 (song) 

as you have e'er been my father's — iv. 3 

has the old man e'er a son. sir — iv. 3 

the sweetest companion, that e'er man — v. 1 

that e'er the sun shone bright on — v. 1 

that e'er I put between your holy — v. 3 

of woman, shall e'er have power Macbeth, v. 3 

be judged by you, that e'er I heard. . King John, i. 1 
than e er the coward hand of France — ii. 1 
the dragon, and e'er since, sits on his — ii. 1 

journey, lords, or e'er we meet — iv. 3 

if e'er those eyes of yours behold .... — v. 4 

that e'er this tongue of mine Richard II. iii. 3 

strangest tale that e'er I heard 1 Henry IV. v. 4 

better than I love e'er a scurvy 2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

who would e'er suppose they 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

as loud as e'er thou canst — i. 3 

the greatest miracle that e'er ye — v. 4 

as e^r thy father Henry made 2 Henry Vl.ii.Z 

that e'er I'll look upon the world.. .. — ii. 4 

that doit that e'er I wrested _ iii. 1 

that e'er I proved thee false — iii. 1 

saddest spectacle that e'er I viewed.3 Henry VI. ii. 1 
merciless, that e'er was heard of . . Richard III. i. 3 
again, fresher than e'er it was .... Henry VIII. ii. I 
but death shall e'er divorce my dignities — iii. 1 



E 'ER^what goddess e'er she be. Troilus <5- Cressida. i. 1 
hateful love, that e'er I heard of ... . — iv. 1 

if e'er thou stand at mercy — iv. 4 

first man that e'er received . . Timon of Athens, iii. 3 
I love thee better now than e'er I did — iv. 3 

if e'er again I meet him Coriolanus, i. 10 

more a friend than e'er an enemy. . . . — iv. 5 

lip hath virgined it e'er since — v. 3 

repent, that e'er thy tongue Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 7 

if e'er thou look'dst on majesty — iii. 3 

loyalest husband that did e'er plight. CymbeZme, i. 2 

excuse be born or e'er begot? — iii. 2 

did you e'er meet? — v. 5 

day is this, that e'er I saw Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

as dear as e'er my mother did — iv. 1 

vanquished, e'er they do resist Pericles, i. 2 

if my tongue did e'er solicit — ii. 5 

that e'er was prince's child — iii. 1 

to understand, if e'er this coffin. . — iii. 2 (scroll) 

the rarest dream that e'er dull — v. 1 

as much as child e'er loved Lear^ i. 1 

I am worse then e'er I was — iv. 1 

if e'er your grace had speech — v. 1 

prettiest babe that e'er I nursed.. iZomeo ^Juliet,!. 3 
if e'er thou wast thyself, and these . . — ii. 3 
most miserable hour, that e'er time saw — iv. 5 
as just a man as e'er my conversation. HamZe<, iii. 2 



if e'er my will did trespass 'gainst his. ... — iv. 2 

innocent, that e'er did lift up eye — v. 2 

EFFECT— that you resolved to effect., rempesi, iii. 3 
the fair effects of future hopes., rji'o Gen. ofVer. i. 1 

use them to so base effect — ii. 7 

I would effect the match — iii. 2 

as much as I can do, I will effect .... — iii. 2 
they may effect, they will (rep.) . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 
have attained the effect of your., itfeas./or Meas. ii. 1 

shifts to strange effects — iii. 1 

understand this in a manifested eflfect — iv. 2 

with all the effect of love — v. 1 

what effects of passion shows she? . . Much Ado, ii. 3 

what effects, my lord! she will — ii. 3 

holp to effect your ensuing marriage — iii. 2 

effect it with some care Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 

we may effect this business yet — iii. 2 

the eflfect of mj intent is, to cross. Love's L.Lost, v. 2 

blacker in their effect than in As you Like it, iv. 3 

what strange effect would they . . — iv. 3 (letter) 
might with effects of them follow .... All's Well, i. 1 
of rare and proved effects, such as .. — i. 3 
of a heavenly effect in an earthly. ... — ii. 3 

steals ere we can effect them — v. 3 

our good- will effects Bianca's grief. Taming ofSh.i.\ 
to labour and effect one thing specially — i. 1 
found the effect of love in idleness .... — i. 1 

thou know'st not gold's effect — i. 2 

leaving the effects of his fond.. Winter's T. iv. (cho.) 
besides the king, to effect your suits. . — iv. 3 

light is an effect of fire Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 

di'Sturbed with the effect of wine — v. 1 

between the effect, and it Macbeth, i. 5 

and do the effects of watching — v. 1 

too fairly, Hubert, for so foul eSect. King John, iv. 1 

to this effect, before you were — iv. 2 

to banish their effects with him .... Richard II. i. 4 

but to effect whatever I shall — iv. 1 

the cause of his effects in Galen 2Henry IV. i. 2 

hiseffect of gravity. His effect of gravy — i. 2 
answer in the effect of your reputation — ii. 1 
offices thou may'st effect of mediation — iv. 4 

the sooner to effect what I Henry F. ii. 2 

whose tenors and particular effects you — v. 2 
the poor and untempering effect of . . — v. 2 
the sooner to effect, and surer bind. . I Henry VI. v. 1 

travail turned to this effect? — v. 4 

to effect this marriage 3 Henry VI. ii. 6 

and most accursed effect (?ep.) Richard III. i. 2 

with earnest prayers, all to tliat effect — ii. 2 
as deeply to effect what we intend . . — iii. 1 

go, effect this business soundly — iii. 1 

his high hatred would effect Henry VIII. i. 1 

and displayed the effects of disposition — ii. 4 

late marriage made of none effect — iv. 1 

to this effect, Achilles, have I. . Troilus^ Cress, iii. 3 

and ready to effect it — iv. 2 

the effect doth operate another way. . — v. 3 

effect your rage with speed! — v. 11 

few words, but spacious in effect. Timon ofAth. iii. h 

to what effect? nay, an I tell Julius Casar, i. 2 

hoping it was but an effect of — ii. 1 

thoughts touch their effects in t\ns..Ant. fyClco. v. 2 
tlieir several virtues, and effects .... Cymbeline, i. 6 

the seeing these eftects will be — i. 6 

she is fooled with a most false effect — i. 6 

for the effect [iCni. -defect] of judgment — iv. 2 

let thy effects so follow, to be — v. 4 

did ever hear to such effect . . Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 

I have written to effect — iv. 3 

the effects of sorrow for his valiant . . — iv. 4 

all mv study be to no effect? — v. 2 

and all the large effects that troop Lear, i. 1 

that good effects may spring from — i. 1 

scourged by the sequent effects — i. 2 

I promise you, tlie effects he writes of . . — i. 2 
bond of childhood, effects of courtesy .... — ii. 4 

few words, but, to effect, more than — iii. 1 

on the way, may prove effects — iv. 2 

while my prayers effect I take . . Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 5 

which sa took effect as I intended — v. 3 

I shall the efiect of this good lesson Hamlet, i. 3 

whose effect hold such an enmity with . . — i. 5 

find out the cause of this effect — ii. 2 

for this effect, defective, comes by cause — ii. 2 
still possessed of those effects for which I — iii. 3 

you convert my stern effects — iii. 4 

by letters conj uring to that effect — iv. 3 

wilt thou know the effect of what I wrote? — v. 2 

to this effect, sir; after what flourish — v. 2 

and hath, in hi^ effect, a voice potential. O^AeWo, i. 2 
some diam conj ured to this effect — i.3 



EFFECT— a sovereign mistress of effects.. O^AeHo, i. 3 

and seek to effect it to my uttermost — iii. 4 

EFFECTED-his death was so efiQct^d. All's Well, iii. 2 
of despatch, effected many nicer needs — iv. 3 
my lord, and I wisli it liappily effected — iv. 5 
we'll see these things effected to . . ..2 Henry VI. i. 2 

ancient proverb will be effected — iii. 1 

. that has but effected his good-will . . Coriolanus, i. 9 
word of war, we have effected . . Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 1 
evils she hatched were not effected. . Cymbeline, v. 5 
which, cunningly effected, will beget. TilusAnd. ii. 3 
EFFECTLESS-served me to eftectless use — iii. 1 
sure all's effectless; yet nothing -we'll. .Pericles, v. 1 
EFFECTUAL-in effectual force. Two Gen.of Ver. iii. 1 

pleasant, pithy, and effectual Taming of Sh. iii. 1 

else conclude my words effectual . .i Henry VI. iii. 1 

reason, mighty, strong, and effectual. Titus And. v. 3 

EFFECTUAELY— shall I do effectually — iv. 4 

EFFEMINATE— be effeminate ..AsyouLike it, iii. 2 

young, wanton, and effeminate boy .Richard II. v. 3 

like but an effeminate prince IHenryVI.i. 1 

at last conclude effeminate peace? — v. 4 

gentle, kind, effeminate remorse. . Richard III. iii. 7 
than an effeminate man in time of. Troil.^ Cres. iii. 3 
beauty hath made me effeminate. .iJomeoi^-Zu/. iii. 1 
EFFIGIES-his effigies witness most..^s youLike,ii. 7 
EFFUSE— much effuse of blood doth.SHenry VI. U. 6 
EFFUSED— thus rigorously effused. . 1 Henry VI. v. 4 
EFFUSION- the mere effusion of.Mea.for Mea. iii. 1 

this effusion of such manly drops King John, v. 2 

for the effusion of our blood Henry V. iii. 6 

stop effusion of our christian blood.. IHenrt/ VI. v. 1 

EFTEST-that's the eftest way Much Ado, iv. 2 

EFTSOONS— eftsoons I'll tell thee why. Pericles, v. 2 
EGAIi— of egal [Co^.-equal] justice. TitusAndron. iv. 4 

EGET—non eget Mauri jaculis — iv. 2 

EGEUS— thanks good Egeus. . ..Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 
and come, Egeus; you shall go with — i. 1 

Demetrius and Egeus, go along — i. 1 

but speak, Egeus; is not this the day — iv. 1 

Egeus, I will overbear your will — iv. 1 

EGG— with eggs, sir? Merry Wives, iii. 5 

thou pigeon eg^ of discretion .... Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

as a weazel sucks eggs As you Like it, ii. 5 

like an ill-roasted egg, all on — iii. 2 

steal, sir, an egg out of a cloister All's Well, iv. 3 

we are almost as lilie as eggs Winter's Tale, i. 2 

will you take eggs for money? — i. 2 

what, you egg? young fry Macbeth, iv. 2 

be prologue to an egg and butter 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

and call for eggs and butter — ii. 1 

and so sucks her princely eggs Henry V. i. 2 

esteem an addle egg (rep.). . . . Troilus fyCressida, i. 2 

finch egg! My sweet Patroclus — v. 1 

some trick not worth an egg Coriolanus, iv. 4 

tliink him as a serpent's egg JuliusCcesar, ii. 1 

give me an egg, nuncle, and I'll Lear, i. 4 

the egg i' the middle, and eat up (rep.). . — _ i. 4 

some flax, and whites of eggs — iii. 7 

thou hadst shivered like an egg — iv. 6 

of quarrels as an egg is full of meat. Rom.S^ Jul. iii. 1 

as addle as an egg, for quarreling . . — iii. 1 

EGG-SHELL-like egg-shells moved. Cy7n6e/ine, iii. 1 

danger, dare, even for an egg-shell — Hamlet, iv. 4 

EGLAMOUR— sir Eglamour. . . . Two Gen. ofVer. i. 2 

sir Eglamour, a thousand times — iv. 3 

O, Eglamour, thou art a gentleman — iv. 3 

sir Eglamour, I would to Valentine — iv. 3 

urge not my father's anger, Eglamour — iv. 3 
good-morrow, kind sir Eglamour. ... — iv. 3 

go on, good Eglamour — v. 1 

which of you saw sir Eglamour of late? — v. 2 

and Eglamour is in her company — v. 2 

more to be revenged on Eglamour . . — v. 2 

than hate of Eglamour that goes — v. 2 

EGLANTINE— and with eglantine.. 3//d. A'. Dr. ii. 2 

no, nor the leaf of eglantine Cymbeline, iv. 2 

EGMA— no egma, no riddle Love's L.Lost, iii. 1 

EGREGIOUS— egregious indignity. . . . All's Well, ii. 3 
solus, egregious dog? O viper vile! .... Henry F. ii. 1 

do give to me egregious ransom — iv. 4 

egregious murderer, thief, any thing. Cymbeline, v. 5 

EGREGIOUSL Y— egregiously an ass . . Othello, ii. 1 

EGRESS— have egress and regress. . Merry Wives, ii. 1 

EGYPT— beauty in a brow of Egypt. Af/d. N. Dr. v. 1 

against all the first-born of Egypt. ^ you Like it, ii. .'j 

for all the mud in Egypt Henri/ VIII. ii. 3 

I am Egypt's queen, thou blushest. . Ant. Sr Cleo. i. 1 
know there were a heart in Egypt .. — i.3 

and say, the tears belong to Egypt . . — i.3 

may not fly forth of Egypt — i. 5 

sovereign of Egypt, hail! How much — i. 5 
the firm Roman to great Egypt sends — i. 5 

his remembrance lay in Egypt with his — i. .5 
greeting, or I'll unpeople Egypt — — i. 5 
Mark Antony in Egypt sits at dinner — ii. 1 

since he went from Egypt, 'tis — ii. 1 

can from the lap of Egypt s widow . . — ii. 1 
my being in Egypt, Caesar, what was't — ii. 2 
at Rome might be to you in Egypt . . — ii. 2 
your being in Egypt might be my . . — ii. 2 
Fulvia. to have me out of Egypt .... — ii. 2 

welcome from Egypt, sir — ii. 2 

you stayed well by it in Egypt — ii. 2 

you do wish yourself in Egypt? .... — ii. 3 

but yet hie you again to Egypt — ii. 3 

I will to Egypt: and though I make — ii. 3 
melt Egypt into Nile! and kindly .. — ii. 5 
sohalf my Egypt were submerged .. — ii. 5 
we have used our throats in Egypt . . — ii. 6 
your serpent of Egypt is bred now . . — ii. 7 
tliree in Egypt cannot make better note — iii- 3 
he gave the 'stablishment of Egypt.. — iii. 6 
yon' ribald-rid nag of Egypt — iii. 3 

whither hast thou led me, Egypt? — iii. 9 

Egypt, thou knew'st too well — iii. 9 

requires to live in Egypt — iii. 10 

from Egypt drive her all disgraced . . — iii. 10 

1 hear the doom of Egypt — iii. 1 1 

power to beat me out of Egypt — iv. 1 



EGYPT— this false soul of Egypt ! Antony ^ Cleo. i v. 1 

I made these wars for Egypt — iv. 12 

I am dying, Egypt, dying (rep.) — iv. 13 

royal Egypt! Empress! Peace, peace — iv. 13 

greeting to the queen of Egypt — v. 2 

to give me conquered Egypt for my son — v. 2 

rather a ditch in Egypt be gentle — v. 2 

which is the queen of Egypt? — v. 2 

I pray you, rise ; rise, Egypt — v.2 

no more the juice of Egypt's grape shall — v. 2 

EGYPTIAN— than the Egyptians.Twelflh Night,iv.2 

like to the Egyptian thief — v. 1 

these strong Egyptian fetters Antony Sf Cleo. i. 2 

rare Egyptian ) Upon her landing . . — ii. 2 
your tine Egyptian cookery shall have — ii. 6 
he will to his Egyptian dish again . . — ii. 6 
dance now the Egyptian Bacchanals — ii. 7 
let the Egyptians, and the Phcenicians — iii. 7 
the Antoniad, the Egyptian admiral — iii. 8 
together with my brave Egyptians all — iii. 1 1 
this foul Egyptian hath betrayed me — iv. 10 
apoor Egyptian yet: the queen my — v. 1 

thou, an Egyptian puppet, shall be shown — v. 2 

I have heard of an Egyptian Pericles, iii. 2 

did an Egyptian to my mother give Othello, iii. 4 

EIGHT— to-morrow, eight o'clock..Merry Wives, iii. 3 
to come to her between eight and nine — iii. 5 

eight and nine, sir — iii. 6 

'twixt eight and nine is the hour .... — iii. 5 

'tis past eight already, sir — iii. 5 

eyes were set at eight i' the moimng.. TwelfthN. v. 1 
by eight to-morrow thou must. .Afeas./or Meas. iv. 2 
have studied eight or nine wise words. .Much Ado, iii. 2 
it shall be written in eight and six.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 1 
let it be written in eight and eight . . — iii. 1 
I'll rhyme you so, eight years . . As you Like it, iii. 2 

here's eight that must take hands — v. 4 

hath received eight thousand nohl&s. Richard II. i. 1 

with eight tall ships, three — ii. 1 

eight yards of uneven ground 1 Henry IV, ii. 2 

some eight, or ten. Zounds! — ii. 2 

than— eight shillings and sixpence . . — ii. 4 
I am eight times thrust through .... — ii. 4 

holland of eight shillings an ell — iii. 3 

it is but eight years, since this . . . .2Henry IV. iii. 1 

truly, sir, this eight years — v. 1 

in the year eight hundred and five Henry V. i. 2 

you'll pay me the eight shillings .... — ii. 1 

eight thousand and tour hundred — iv. 8 

about the hour of eight Henry VIII. iv. 2 

than an eight year old horse Coriolanus, v. 4 

Caesar, 'tis strucken eight JuliusCcpsar, ii. 2 

eight wild boars roasted whole . . Antony fy Cleo. ii. 2 

because they are not eight? Lear, i. 5 

dry-beat the rest of the eight . . Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 1 

he will last you some eight year Hamlet, v. 1 

eight score eight liours? (rep.) Othello, iii. 4 

EI(xHTEEN-at eighteen years. Corned?/ of Errors, i. 1 
for these eighteen years complotted.. fi'cftard //. i. 1 
a cup of sack eighteen years ago. . . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

for eighteen months concluded i Henry VI. i. 1 

till term of eighteen montlis be — i. I 

for his heart, and leave eighteen — Cymbeline, ii. 1 

EIGHTH— and yet the eighth appears. Mac6e< A, iv. 1 

his son, Henry the eighth Henry VIII. ii. 1 

by the eighth hour JuliusCcesar, ii. 1 

EIGHTPENNY-eightpenny matter. 1 Henri/ IV.iu. 3 

EIGHTY— eighty odd years of .... Richard lU. iv. 1 

EJECT— to eject him hence, were . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 

EKE— I to Ford shall eke unfold . . Merry Wives, i. 3 

and eke cavalero Slender — _ii. 3 

and eke most lovely Jew, as true . . Mid. N. Dr. iii. 1 

to peize the time, to eke it Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 

and mine, to eke out hers As youLike it,i. 2 

observance seek to eke out that All's Well, ii. 5 

and eke out our performance Henry V. iii. (cho.) 

ELBE— the floods of Sala and of Elbe — i. 2 
as I said, twixt Elbe and Sala — i. 2 

ELBOW— and my name is Elbow. .Ueas./oriVfeas. ii. 1 
Elbow is your name? why dost {rep.) — ii. 1 
he's out at elbow. What are you sir? — ii. 1 
tills mistress Elbow, being, as I say . . — ii. 1 

what was done to Elbow's wife — ii. 1 

done to Elbow's wife, once more? — — ii. 1 
come hither to me, master Elbow — — ii. 1 
at thy elbow. Mass, and my elbow.. iWucA Ado, iii. 3 

one rubbed his elbow, thus Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

the fiend is at mine elbow Merch. of Venice, ii. 2 

thus, leaning on mine elbow, I begin. King John, i. 1 

now my soul hath elbow — v. 7 

rub the elbow, at the news XHenrylV. v. 1 

fo, pluck him by the elbow 2HenryIV.i. 2 
'11 be at your elbow. An' I but fist — _ii. 1 

et le coud'e? De elbow. De elbow . . Henry V. iii. 4 

it is even now at my elbow Richard Ill.i. 4 

than I have in mine elbows Troilus^ Cress, ii. 1 

in Caesar's blood up to the elbows.JuliusCcesar,iii. 1 

a sovereign shame so elbows him iear, iv. 3 

I'll be at thy elbow; it makes us Ofhello,v. 1 

ELD— and idle-headed eld received. Aferrj/ Wives,iy. 4 
beg the alms of palsied eld .... Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 
[Col.'] mid-age, and wrinkled eld. Troil. ^ Cress, n. 2 

ELDER— my heart of elder? Merry Wives, ii. 3 

the woman take an elder tlian . . Twelfth Night, ii. 4 
you are my elder. Well (^rep.) . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
how much more elder art thou..7Vfer. of Venice, iv. 1 
come, come, elder brother, you a,re.AsyouLikeit,i. 1 
it was his brother, his elder brother. . — iv. 3 

a husband for the elder Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

her elder sister is so curst and shrewd — i. 1 

until the elder sister first be wed — i. 2 

achieve the elder, set the younger free — i. 2 

I know my duty to my elders — ii. 1 

has an elder sister, or I mistake . . Winter sTale, i. 2 
not I, sir; you are my elder. . Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

is that the elder, and art thou King John, i. 1 

Geflu-ey was thy elder brother born . . — ii. 1 
son to the elder brother of this man. . — ii. 1 

which elder days shall ripen Richard II. ii. 3 

which elder days may happily bring — v. 3 



ELD 



[ 209 ] 

ELEMENT— the elements so mixed.JulixuCeesar.y. 5 
and the elements ont;e out of it .. Antony ^Cleo. ii. 7 

the elements be kind to thee — iii. 2 

above the element they lived in ... . — v. 2 
my other elements I give to baser life — v. 2 
the unfriendly elements forgot thee . . Pericles, iii. I 
climbing sorrow, thy element's belowl ..Lear, ii. 4 
contending with the fretful element .... — iii. 1 

I tax not you, you elements, with — iii. 2 

native and indued unto that element. . Hamlet, iv. 7 
give him defence against the elements. . Othello, ii. 1 
the very elements of this warlike isle. . . . — ii. 3 

as fruitful as the free elements — ii. 3 

you elements that clip us round about! — iii. 3 

ELEPHANT— at the Elephant., ru-ei/i/i Ni^hl, iii. 3 

to the Elephant — iii. 3 

I could not find him at the Elephant — iv. 3 

slow as the elephant TroHus S/- Cressida, i. 2 

shall the elephant Ajax carry it thus? — ii. 3 
the elephant hath jomts, but none for — ii. 3 
with glasses, elephants with holes./«/iuj C(esar,i\. 1 

ELEVATED— another elevated .. Winter' sTale, v. 2 

ELEVEN— ten and eleven {rep.) ..Merry Wives, ii. 2 
ten and eleven; woman, commend .. — ii. 2 
shall be witli her between ten and eleven — ii. 2 

eleven o'clock the hour s — ii. 2 

hurt him in eleven places Twelfth Night, iii. 2 

what's o'clock, think you? Eleven.. tfea./oriUea. ii. 1 
a bawd of eleven years continuance — iii. 2 

eleven widows, and nine maids.. .Ver. of Venice, ii. 2 

'twill be eleven ; and so, from As you Like it, ii. 7 

tricks eleven and twenty long . . Tamingof Sh. iv. 2 
the eldest is eleven; the second . . Winter' sTale, ii. 1 

seven of the eleven I paid (rep.) \Uenryiy. ii. 4 

you have but eleven now 2HenryIV. v. 4 

eleven hours I have spent to write. flicAard ///. iii. 6 
by eleven o'clock it will go.. Troilus <§- Cressida, iii. 3 
I had rather had eleven die nobly . . Coriolanus, i. 3 
brought up some eleven— Ay, to eleven. Pericles, iv.3 
earthquake now eleven years {rep.). Rom. ^ Jul. i. 3 
'twixt eleven and twelve, I'll visit you.. Hamlel, i. 2 
till the bell hath told eleven Othello, ii. 2 

ELEVEN-PENCE— 
eleven-pence farthing better Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

ELEVENTH— the eleventh of this..lHe«rv IV. iii. 2 
in the eleventh year o' the last king's.. Henry A', i. 1 

ELF— every elf, and fairy sprite. .Mid. JV. Dream, v. 2 
elf all mv hair in knots Lear, ii. 3 

ELF-LOCKS-and bakes the elf-locks. /Jora. ^Jul. i. 4 

ELF-SKIN— j^ou elf-skin, you (li\e&.\ Henry ly. ii. 4 

ELIZABETH— at young Elizabeth. flicAard ///. iv. 3 
a daughter called— Elizabeth, virtuous — iv. 4 
he shall espouse Elizabeth her daughter — iv. 5 
let Kichmond and Elizabeth, the true — v. 4 
princess of England, Elizabeth ! . . Henry VIII. v. 4 
what is her name? Elizabeth. Stand up — v. 4 

ELJj— an ell and three quarters . . Comedy of Err. iii. 2 
hoUand of eight shillings an ell.. ..\HenryIV. iii. 3 
an inch narrow to au ell broad. . Romeo fy Juliet, ii. 4 

ELLEN— mv god-daughter Ellen? ..'ZHenrylV. iii. 2 

ELM— the barky fingers of the elm. Mid. N.'sDr. iv. 1 
thou art an elm, my husband . . Comedy of Err. ii. 2 
answer, thou dead elm, answer 'iHenry I V. ii. 4 

ELOQUENCE-aged eloquence.. TwoGenofVer. iii. 1 
of saucy and audacious eloquence ..Mid.N.Dr. v. 1 
moves me more than eloquence. .Ver. of Venice, iii. 2 
she uttereth piercing eloquence . . Taming nf Sh. ii. 1 

his eloquence, the parcel of IHenry IV. ii. 4 

nor gasp out my eloquence, nor I Henry V. v. 2 

there is more eloquence in a sugar touch — v. 2 
action is eloquence, and the ej'es . . Coriolanus, iii. 2 
to try thy eloquence, now 'tis time. Ant.^Cleo. iii. !0 
with such pleasin" eloquence . . TiiusAndron. iii. 1 
speaks heavenly eloquence .... Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 

ELOQUENT— so it be eloquent. . Twelfth Night, iii. 2 
turn the sands into eloquent tongues. Henry r. iii. " 
be eloquent in my behalf to her . . Richard III. iv. 4 
it will discourse most eloquent mmm.. Hamlet, iii. 2 

ELSINORE-is your affair in Elsinore ?..HamZe^ i. 2 
friendship, what make you at Elsinore? — ii. 2 
gentlemen, you are welcome to Elsinore — ii. 2 
till night; you are welcome to Elsinore.. — ii. 2 

ELTHAM— toEltham will I, where .. IHenry VI. i. 1 

the king from Eltham I intend — 1.1 

at Eltham place I told your majesty — iii. 1 

ELVES— ye elves of hills, brooks Tempest, v. 1 

elves, list your names Merry Wives, v. ^ 

search Windsor Castle, elves, within — v. 5 
and all her elves come here anon.Mid.iV. Dream, ii. 1 

that all their elves, for fear — ii. 1 

to make my small elves coats — ii. 3 

nod to him, elves, and do him courtesies — iii. 1 
like elves and fairies in a ring Macbeth, iv. 1 

ELVISH— owls, and elvish sprites. Comedy o/£rr. ii. 2 

ELVISH-MAUKED— 
elvish-marked, abortive, rooting YiOg\.RichardIII. i. 3 

ELY— my lord of Ely, when I was last — iii. 4 
Elv with Richmond troubles — iv.3 

ELY-HOUSE— lies he? At Ely-house. ftjcAord //. i. 4 
bid him repair to us to Ely -house — ii. 1 

ELYSIUM— doth in Elysium. TwoGen. ofVerona,u. 7 

my brother he is in Elysium Twelfth Aighi, i. 2 

and all night sleeps in Elysium Hetiry V. iv. 1 

and then it lived in sweet Elysium .2HenryVI. iii. 2 

within whose circuit is Elysium SHenry VI. i. 2 

poor shadows of Elysium, hence Cymbetine, v. 4 

EMBALLING— au emballing Henry VIll. ii. 3 

EMBALM— embalm me, then lay me — iv. 2 
embalms and spices to the April.. 7'imoreo/.4/A. iv. 3 

EMBARK— to embark for Milan. TwoGen. ofVer. i. 1 

at Hampton pier embark Henry V. iii. (chorus) 

leaves Tharsus, and again embarks . . Pericles, iv. 4 

EMBARKED— the embarked traders. A/id. A'. Dr. ii. 2 
of mine hast thou embarked?. Comedy of Errors, v. I 
was embarked to cross to Burgundy. Richard III. i. 4 

he embarked at Milford Cymbeline, iii. 6 

my necessaries are embarked; farewell.. Ham/er, i. 3 
he s embarked with such loud reason . . Othello, i. 1 

EMBARQUE.MENTS- 
embarquemeuts of all fury Coriolanut, i. 10 



EMB 



I ELDER— the withered elder hath not.2Henry/K. ii. 4 

perilous shot out of an eider gun Henry V. iv. 1 

the elder I wax, the better — v. 2 

if the issue of the elder son succeed. .2Henryr/. ii. 2 
the elder of them, being put to nurse — iv. 2 
my elder brother, the lord Aubrey. .3Henryf/. iii. 3 

belike, the elder; Clarence — iv. 1 

bishop of Exeter, his elder brother. flicAnrd ///. iv. 4 

he is elder. Pardon me Troilus €( Cressida, i. 2 

wrinkled elders [Coi.-eld Kni.-old] ..' — jj. 2 
lover, elder brother, and woman. . Timon ofAth. ii. 2 

see, our best elders. Marcius Coriolanus,]. 1 

most reverend and grave elders — ii- 2 

for our elders say, the barren Julius Ctssar,i. 2 

and I the elder and more terrible.... — "• 2 
I said, an elder soldier, not a better. . — jv. 3 

or rather ours the elder Antony ^Cleopatra, iii. 8 

divineness no elder than a boy .... Cymbeline, iii. 6 

and let the stinking elder, grief — iv. 2 

with ills, each elder worse — v. 1 

Lavinia is thine elder brother's Ixo^e.TitusAnd. ii. 1 
among the nettles at the elder tree — ii. 4 (letter) 

the pit, and this the elder tree — ii. 4 

grows elder now, and cares it be not Pericles, i. 2 

some year elder than this Lear, i. I 

his son is elder, sir; his son is . . Romeo ^ Juliet, i. b 

till by some elder masters, of known . . Hamlet, v. 2 

ELDEST— your eldest acquaintance. ...Tempest, v. 1 

if thy eldest son should be a fool. . Twelfth Night,i. 6 

too like my lady's eldest son Much Ado, ii. 1 

you are my eldest brother As you Like it, i. 1 

the eldest of the three wrestled with . . — ,i. 2 
Antonio, the duke's eldest son All's Well, iii. 5 

Elayed a farmer's eldest son. . Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 
elping Baptista's eldest daughter .. — _i. 1 
in the preferment of the eldest sister — ii. 1 
the eldest is eleven; the second .. Winter' sTale, ii. 1 
yet my eldest care, at eighteen . . Comedy of Err. i. 1 

upon our eldest, Malcolm Macbeth, i. 4 

and eldest son, as I suppose King John, i. 1 

good old sir Robert's wife's eldest son — i. 1 

this is thy eldest son's son — ii. 1 

and eldest son to beaten Douglas.... IHenry 7 r. i. 1 

that her eldest son is like you IHenry IV. ii. 1 

the eldest son and heir of John of ..2Henry VI. ii. 2 
his eldest sister, Anne, my mother . . — ii. 2 

command my eldest son, nay — _y. 1 

I'll join mine eldest daughter ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

like the eldest son of fortune Henry VIII. ii. 2 

the eldest of them at three years old.. Cymfce/ine, i. 1 
the eldest son of this distressed queen. Titus And. i. 2 

create your emperor's eldest son — i. 2 

your eldest daughters have foredoomed . . Lear, v. 3 
It hath the primal eldest curse upon't.. Hamlet, iii. 3 

ELDEST-BORN— Goneril, our eldest-born, ^ear, i. 1 

ELEANOR-nav, Eleanor, then must.2Henry VI. i. 2 

ill-nurtured £leanor'. art thou — i. 2 

with Eleanor, for tellin" but — i- 2 

dame Eleanor gives gold, to bring . . — i- 2 
knowing dame Eleanor's aspiring .. — i. 2 
strike dame Eleanor unreven^ecT rep.) — i. 3 
of lady Eleanor, the protector s wife — ii. 1 
issue — Edmund, Anne, and Eleanor — ii. 2 
stand forth, dame Eleanor Cobham. . — ii. 3 
Eleanor, the law, thou see'st, hath .. — ii. 3 
thus Eleanor's pride dies in her — ii. 3 

ELECT— deputy elect, anointed Richard II. iv. 1 

that you elect no other king 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

yea, the elect of the land Henry VIII. ii. 4 

then if vou will elect by my advice . . Titus And. i. 2 

ELECTE'D-special soul elected him. Afea./orMea. i. 1 

the deputy elected by the Lord Richard II. iii. 2 

distaste what it elected Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 2 

whose power we were elected theirs. Coriolanus, iii. 1 
the elected deer before thee? Cymbeline, iii. 4 

ELECTION-comes to his election. 37er. of Venice, ii. 9 

to stay you from election — iii. 2 

thy frank election make All's Well, ii. 3 

before we make election, give me iHenry VI. i. 3 

makes merit her election Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3 

and my election is led on in — ii. 2 

all revoke your ignorant election ..Coriolanus, ii. 3 

must cast your election on him — ii. 3 

almost all repent-in their election. ... — ii. 3 
bv her election may be truly read . . Cymbeline, i. 1 
if it be a sin to malce a true election. . — i. 3 

in the election of a sir so rare — i. 7 

desert in pure election shine .. Titus Andronicus, i. 1 
in election for the Roman empery .... — i. 1 
name thee in election for the empire. . — i. 2 
in our election this day, I ^ive thee . . — i. 2 

and leaves us to our free election Pericles, ii. 4 

election makes not up on such conditions. Lear, i. 1 
could of men distinguish her election.. Hamie<, iii. 2 

between tlie election and my hopes — v. 2 

the election lights on Fortinbras — v. 2 

but, he, sir, had the election: and I Othello, i. 1 

ELEGANCY— but for the elegancy.. /.oce'x L.L. iv. 2 

ELEGIES— lamenting elegies.. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 2 
and elegies on brambles As you Like it, iii. 2 

ELEMENT— command these elements.. Tempest, i. 1 
the elements of whom your swords. ... — iii. 3 

then to the elements be free — v. 1 

beyond our element : we know . . Merry Wives, iv. 2 

the element itself, till seven Twelfth Night, i. 1 

between the elements of air and earth — i. .'i 
our lives consist of the four elements? — ii. 3 
I might say element; but the word . . — iii. 1 

I am not of your element — iii. 4 

of the melancholy element in her MuchAdo, ii. 1 

the motion of all elements, courses. Lore'* L.L. iv. 3 
than the elements of fire and water. Richard II. iii. 3 

doth the cinders of tlie element 2Henry/f'. iv. 3 

and the dull elements of earth Henry V. iii. 7 

the element shows to him, as it doth — iv. 1 

no element in such a business Henry VIII. i. 1 

lietween the two moist elements . . Trail. 4- Cress, i. 3 
to the conflicting elements exposed. r«m.o/ .-l^/i. iv. 3 

by the elements, if e'er again I Coriolanus, i. 10 

and the complexion of the elzment. JuliusCaiar, i.3 



I EMBASSADE— in my embassade ..SHenry VI. iv. 3 

EMBASSADOR— swift embassador. Mea./or.Wea. iii. I 

horse to be an embassador for an ass ! Love's L. L. iii. 1 

your favours, the embassadors of love — v. 2 

so likely an embassador of love. . A7er. of Venice, ii. 9 

the French embassador, upon that Henry V. i. I 

shall we call in the embassador — i. 2 

question your grace the late embassadors — ii. 4 
embassadors from Henry king of ... . — ii. 4 

the embassador from the French — iii. (cho.) 

yet, call the embassadors IHenry VI. v. 1 

my lords embassadors, your several — v. \ 

Suffolk, embassador for Henry. 2 Henry F/.i. 1 (art.) 
we come embassadors from the king — iv. 8 
my lord embassador, these letters. .3Henry VI. iii. 3 
I came from Edward as embassador — iii. 3 

know not how to use embassadors — iv.3 

the embassador is silenced? Henry VIII. i. 1 

embassadors from foreign princes. . . . — i. 4 
of Bayonne, then French embassador — ii. 4 
you went embassador to the emperor — iii. 2 

you should be lord embassador — iv. 2 

thou must be my embassador. Troilus ^ Cressida, iii. 3 
like you, sir, embassadors from .... Cymbeline, ii. 3 
the embassador, Lucius the Roman. . — iii. 4 
go thou before, be our embassador . . Titus And. iv. 4 

the embassadors from Norway Hamlet, ii. 2 

give first admittance to the embassadors — ii. 2 

It comes from the embassador — iv. 6 

to the embassadors of England gives this — v. 2 

EMBASSAGE— such an embassage Much Ado, i. 1 

do vou any embassaM to the Pigmies — ii. 1 
by heart hath conned his embassage. Lore's!.. L. v, 2 

not thy embassage belong to me Richard II. iii. 4 

expect an embassage from Richard III. ii. 1 

EMBASSIES— loving embassies . . Winter's Tale, i. 1 

fresh embassies, and suits Coriolanus, v. 3 

EMBASSY— another embassy Merry Wives, iii. 5 

once more hear Orsino's embassy. Twelfth Night, i. 5 
here comes in embassy the French.. Lore's L.L. i. 1 

and what's his embassy — ii. 1 

hear the embassy. Philip of France.. King- /oAn, i. 1 

the furthest limit of my embassy — i. 1 

despatched him in an embassy — i. 1 

stay for an answer to your embassy — ii. 1 

then we go in, to know his embassy.. . .Henry F. i. 1 
dauphiu^s meaning, and our embassy? — i. 2 
great state he heard their embassy . . — ii. 4 
on your Greekish embassy . . Troilus ^Cressida, iv. 5 

down the stream, in embassy to Cymbeline, iv. 2 

EMBATTLE— we shall embattle.^n/o»y ^Cleo. iv. 9 
EMB ATTLED-strongly embattled. -Ue/ryff -re.?, ii. 2 

that were embattled and rauked King John, iv. 2 

the English are embattled Henry V. iv. 2 

EJIBAYED—insheltered and embayed.. OMe«o, ii. 1 
EMBELLISHED— 
all o'er embellished with rubies. Comedy 0/ Err. iii. 2 

EMBER— stir no embers up Antony i^Cleo. ii. 2 

ExMBER-EVES— on Ember-eves . Per/des, i. (.Gower; 
EMBLAZE— to emblaze tne honour. IHenry A'/, iv. 10 
EMBLEM— cicatrice, an emblem of war./lH's We//, ii. 1 
and all such emblems laid nobly . . Henry VIII. iv. 1 
EMBODIED— am so embodied yours.. All' sWell, v. 3 
EMBOLDENS— emboldens sin so.. 7'(mon ofAth. iii. 5 
EMBOLDENED— emboldened me.Merry Wives, ii. 2 

a soul emboldened with the glory Pericles, i. 1 

EMBOSSED— the embossed sores. . As you Like it, ii. 7 
but we have almost embossed him . . All's Well, iii. 6 
the poor cur is embossed. . Taming of Shrew, 1 (ind.) 

impudent, embossed rascal 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 

once aday with his embossed froth. Timon ofAth. v. 2 

of Thessaly was never so embossed. /ln<. 4- C/eo. iv. U 

a plagiie-sore, an embossed carbuncle .... Lear, ii. 4 

EMBOUNDED— embounded in this. . KingJohn, iv. 3 

EMBOWEL— if thou embowel me. ... 1 Henry IV. v. 4 

EMBOWELLED— embouelledof their.^//'s>Fe//, i. 3 

embowelled will I see thee by and hy.i HenrylV. v. 4 

embowelled! if thou embowel me to-day — v. 4 

in your embowelled bosoms Richard III. v. 2 

EMBRACE— I embrace thy body Tempest, v. 1 

let me embrace thine age — v. 1 

still embrace his heart, that doth — v. 1 

now kiss, embrace, contend.. TwoGen. of Verona, i. 2 

or else embrace thy death — v. 4 

and spirit embrace them . . Twelfth Night, ii. 5 Jet.) 

do not embrace me, till each — v. I 

I am most apt to embrace your offer. . — v. 1 
embrace 3'our charge too willingly ..MuchAdo^ i. 1 

she did embrace me as a husband — iv. I 

I do embrace your offer; and dispose — v. 1 

let us embrace I as true Love's L. Lost, i v. 3 

you embrace the occasion to depart. 3/er.o/ Ven. i. I 

to embrace your own safety .is you Like it, i. 2 

whom I myself embrace All's Well. iii. 4 (letter) 

sweet Kate, embrace her for lier.. Tamingof Sh. iv. 5 
let me embrace with old Vincentio . . — iv. 5 
l\is body more with thy embraces. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

embrace but my direction — iv.3 

then embraces his son-in-law — v. 2 

she embraces him. She hangs about — v. 3 

embrace thy brother there, rejoice.. Com. of Err. v. 1 
must embrace the fate of that dark . . .Macbeth, iii. I 
embrace him, love him, give him . . King John, ii. 1 
and we must embrace this gentle offer — iv. 3 

embrace his golden uncontrolled Richard II. i. 3 

embrace each other other's love — i. 3 

1 will embrace him with a soldier's.. lHen»-y/r. v. 2 

by that music let us all embrace — v. 3 

and I embrace this fortune patiently — v. 5 
together frieudly, and embrace . . ..IHenry IV. iv. 2 
1 embrace it. How shall I know thee.H--;iry f. iv. 1 
embrace we then this opportunity ..IHenry VI. ii. 1 

I may embrace his neck — ii. .i 

accept this hearty kind embrace — iii. 3 

I do embrace thee, as I would embrace — v. 3 
condemned embrace, and kiss 'iHenry VI. iii. 2 

I the body that I should embrace? — iv. 4 

the king, and will embrace his paridon — iv. 8 

I Plantagenet, embrace him 3 Henry VI. i. 1 

I theyjoiD.embrace, and seem to kiss — ii. ) 



EMB 



[ 210 1 

EMPEROR— 'tis theemperor, madam. ^n/.<^C<eo. v. 2 

to buy a present for the emperor Cymbeline, i. 7 

my emperor hath wrote ; I must .... — iii. 5 

wrote already to the emperor how . . — iii. 5 

the tenor of the emperor's writ — iii. 7 

the Roman emperor's letters — iv. 2 

our late deceased emperor's sons. . Titus Andron. i. 2 

till Saturnine be Rome's emperor .... — i. 2 

create your emperor's eldest soa .... — L 2 

and say, long live our emperor ! — i. 2 

lord Saturninus, Rome's great emperor — i. 2 

the wide world's emperor,— do J — i. 2 

are you prisoner to an emperor? — 1. 2 

where is the emperor's guard? — i. 2 

restore Lavinia to the emperor — i. 2 

no; the emperor needs her not — 1.2 

your noble emperor, and his lovely bride — i. 2 

come, sweet emperor, come Andronicus — i. 2 

must advise the emperor for his good — i. 2 

my word and promise to the emperor — i. 2 

nay, nay, sweet emperor, we must all be — i. 2 

the emperor's court can feast two brides — i. 2 

so near the emperor's palace dare — ii. 1 

Bassianus be the emperor's brother . . — ii. 1 

emperor's court is like the house of fame — ii. 1 

wake the emperor and Ms lovely bride — ii. 2 

to tend the emperor's person carefully — ii. 2 

high emperor, upon ray feeble knee. . — ii. 4 

the emperor seuds thee this word .... — iii. 1 

gracious emperor! O gentle Aaron — iii. 1 

I'll send the emperor my hand — iii. 1 

that good hand thou sent'st the emperor — iii. 1 

emperor's trumpets flourish thus? {rep.) — iv. 2 

the emperor, in his rage, will — iv. 2 

received for the emperor's heir — iv. 2 

let the emperor dandle him — iv. 2 

this wicked emperor may have — iv. 3 

we will afflict the emperor in his — iv. 3 

deliver the pigeons to the emperor . . — iv. 3 

an oration to me emperor with a grace? — iv. 3 

give your pigeons to the emperor — iv. 3 

when thou hast given it to the emperor — iv. 3 

an emperor of Rome thus overborne — iv. 4 

but yonder sits the emperor — iv. 4 

wished that Lucius were their emperor — iv. 4 

thou emperor, I will enchant — iv. 4 

say, that the emperor requests a parley — iv. 4 

and now, sweet emperor, be blithe again — iv. 4 

what hate they bear their emperor . . — v. 1 

thou might'st have been an emperor — v. 1 

the Roman emperor greets you all . . — v. 1 

let the emperor give his pledges. ..... — v. 1 

in the emperor's court there is a queen — v. 2 

the emperor himself, and all thy foes — v. 2 

the emperor and the empress too feasts — v. 2 

whiles I go tell my lord the emperor — v. 2 

1 fear, the emperor means no good . . — v. 3 

show, the emperor is at hand — v. 3 

Rome's emperor, and nephew, break — v. 3 

my lord the emperor, resolve me this — v. 3 

murdered our emperor's brother ... — v. 3 

bring our emperor gently in thy {rep.) — v. 3 

Lucius, all hail; Rome's royal emperor! — v. 3 

friends convey the emperor hence — v. 3 

I revived, and was an emperor. . Romeo 6f Juliet, v. 1 

worm is your only emperor for diet Hamlet, iv. 3 

she might lie by an emperor's side Othello, iv. 1 

EMPERY— in large and ample empeiy. Henry y. i. 2 
of birth, your empery, your own.. Richard III. iii. 7 

and fastened to an empery Cymbeline, i. 7 

ambitiously for rule and empery.. T/ius Andron. i. 1 
in election for the Roman empery .... — i. 1 

shalt obtain and ask the empery — i. 2 

EMPHASIS-such another emphasis !.^n<. SrCleo. i. 5 

whose grief bears such an emphasis? . . Hamlet, v. 1 

EMPIERCED— too sore empierced.. flomeo ^Jul. i. 4 

EMPIRE— contend for empire in thee.. AW slVell, i. 1 

for the contempt of empire — iii. 2 

got an empire by his marriage 2 Henry Vl. i. 1 

the empire unpossessed? Richard III. iv. 4 

may have the world in empire! . . Timon ofAth. iv. 3 
arch of the ranged empire fall! ..Antony SrCleo. i. 1 
commands the empire of the sea — — i. 2 
he hath given his empire up to a whore — iii. 6 
as when mine empire was your fellow — iv. 2 
mate in empire, friend and companion — v. 1 
to Caesar, and to the Roman empire. Cymbeline, v. 5 
name thee in election for the empire., rj^us^nd. i. 2 

I begged the empire at thy hands — i. 2 

from their watery empire recollect .... Pericles, ii. 1 

influence Neptune's empire stands Hamlet, i. 1 

a cut-purse of the empire and the rule .. — iii. 4 
E MPIRIC-past-cure malady to ^m^vcics AlVsWell, ii.l 
EMPIRICUTIC— is but empiricutic. Cojio/anus, ii. 1 
EMPLOY-she'd employ me in.Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 3 

and will employ thee in some — iv. 4 

we shall employ thee in . . Measure for Measure, v. 1 
must employ you in some business.. iVft'd. A'. Dr. i. 1 

in this affair do thee employ — iii. 2 

I must employ him in a letter . . Lovers L. Lost, iii. 1 
I must employ thee : as thou wilt . . — iii. 1 

aliens! we will employ thee — v. 1 

employ your chiefest thoughts.. ^fer.o/Tenice, ii. 8 
I'll employ thee too: but do not.^s you Like it, iii. 5 

for her, employ them all Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

your brother did employ my father. . King John, i. 1 
employ the countenance and grace .'iHenry IV. iv. 2 

employ thee then, sweet virgin 1 Henry '/h iii. 2 

whatsoe'er you will employ me in.. Richard III. i. 1 

most need to employ a friend — ii. 1 

1 will employ thee back again. . Antony SrCleo. iii. 3 

if you'll employ me to him — v. 2 

when it pleased you to employ me . . Cymbeline, i. 2 
toemploy you towards this Roman.. — ii. 3 

to employ those soldiers, so levied Hamlet, ii. 2 

we must straight employ you against Othello, i. 3 

EMPLOYED-shall be employed. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 3 
have employed and pained your. Meas. for Meas. v. I 
you cannot better be employed.. Afer. of Venice, iv. 1 
marry, sir.be better employed.. ../Is j/ouLiteii, i. 1 



EMP 



EMBRACE— let me embrace thee. . . .ZHenry VI. ii. 3 
let me embrace these sour adversities — iii. 1 
Dorset, embrace him; Hastings ..Richard HI. ii. 1 

let us here embrace ; farewell — iii. 3 

no more ado, let all embrace him. . Henry VIII. v. 2 

I charge you, embrace this man — v. 2 

a passion doth embrace my Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 2 

the one and other Diomed embraces — iv. 1 

let me embrace too: O heart — iv. 4 

let me embrace thee, Aj ax — iv. 5 

let an old man embrace thee — iv. 5 

let me embrace thee, good old — iv. 5 

embrace and hug with amplest. Timon of Athens, i. 1 
and yet he would embrace no counsel — iii. 1 

when first I did embrace him Coriolanus, iv. 7 

he would embrace the means .... Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 
that you embrace not Antony. Antony <f- Cleo. iii. II 
I embrace these conditions: let us . . Cymbeline, i. 5 

with joy he will embrace you — iii. 4 

I will embrace thee in it by and by . . Titus And. v. 2 

to embrace me as a friend — v. 3 

I will embrace your offer Pericles, iii. 3 

I embrace you, sir; give me mjr robes. . — v. 1 
embrace him, dear Thaisa; this is he. . — v. 3 

unsubstantial air, that I embrace ! Lear, iv. 1 

I must embrace thee ; let sorrow — v. 3 

arms, take your last embrace! . . Romeo Sf Juliet, v. 3 

I embrace it freely ; and will this Hamlet, v. 2 

with sorrow I embrace my fortune — v. 2 

E^IBRACED— we had embraced . . Merry Wives, iii. 5 
cannot be eschewed, must be embraced — v. b 

and his lover have embraced Meas. for Meas. i. 5 

and embraced by the strumpet. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 6 
quicken his embraced heavmess with — ii. 8 

and embraced, as it were Winter'sTale, i. 1 

myself would gladly have embraced. Com. of Err. i. 1 
heaven yields must be embraced . . Richard II. iii. 2 
see your Rome embraced with fire . . Coriolanus, v. 2 
weigh what it is worth embraced. Antony^ Cleo. ii. 6 
embraced by a piece {rep.v. b). Cymbeline, v.4 (scroll) 
that their breaths embraced together . . Othello, ii. 1 
EMBRACEMENT— 
with kind embracements . . Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 
bring them to our embracement . . Winter'sTale, v. 1 
drew me from kind embracements. Comedy ofEr. i. 1 
thy embracements to my wife's . . Richard III. ii. 1 
they clung in their embracement . . Henry VIII. i. 1 

the issue is embracement Troilus fy Cress, iv. 5 

than in the embracements of his hed.Coriolanus, i. 3 

and sear up my em'oracements Cymbeline, i. 2 

if one arm's embracement will . . TitusAndron. v. 2 

for the embracements even of Jove Pericles, i. 1 

EMBRACINCJ- her in embracing. . Winter'sTale, v. 2 
coldly embracing the discoloured. . . . King John, ii. 2 
EMBRASURE-locked embrasures. TroiV. ^Cres. iv. 4 
EMBRE WED-lies embrewed here. Titus Andron. ii. 4 
EMBROEDERED- 

a rich embroidered canopy to Wngs.ZHenry VI. ii. 5 
EMBROIDERY-rich embroidery ..Merry Wives, v. 6 
EMERALD— in emerald tufts, flowers — v. 5 
EMILIA— any of them? Emilia?.. Winter's Tale, ii. 2 

I shall bring Emilia forth — ii. 2 

pray you, Emilia, commend my — ii. 2 

tell her, Emilia, I'll use that tongue — ii. 2 
do not learn of him, Emilia, though hs.Olhello, ii. 1 
before Emilia, here, I give thee warrant — iii. 3 
Emilia, come; be it as your fancies .... — iii. 3 

beshrew me much, Emilia, I was — iii. 4 

do not talk to me, Emilia; I cannot weep — iv. 2 

therefore, good Emilia, give me my — iv. 3 

tell me, Emilia— that there be women . . — iv. 3 
pr'ythee, Emilia, go know of Cassio where — v. 1 

Emilia, run you to the citadel — v. 2 

'tis Emilia:— by and by :— she's dead .... — v. 2 
I had forgot thee; O, come in, Emilia . . — v. 2 
EMINENCE— or in his eminence. Meax./oriV/eas. i. 3 
present him eminence, both with eye. Macbeth, iii. 2 
ever yet affected eminence, wealth. Henry VIII. ii. 3 

in noble eminence enthroned Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

should not have the eminence of him — ii. 3 

strength, youth, place, and eminence Lear, v. 3 

EMINISNT— by an eminent body. Mea. for Mea. iv. 4 
and bowed his eminent top to their . . All's Well, i. 2 
neither allied to eminent assistants. Henr-J/F///. i. 1 

one, an eminent monsieur, that Cymbeline, i. 7 

a pantler, not so eminent — ii. 3 

EMINENTLY— stands so eminently. . . . Othello, ii. 1 

E .M MANUEL— name ? Emmanuel . . 2 Henry VI. iv. 2 

EMPERIAL— of the emperial's men.Titus And.iv. 3 

E5IPER0R— a present for any emperor.. Tempest, ii. 2 

the emperor in his royal court . . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3 

will dispatch him to the emperor's court — i. 3 

are journeying to salute the emperor — i. 3 

how daily graced by the emperor — i. 3 

with Valentine in the emperor's court — i. 3 
as meet to be an emperor's counsellor — ii. 4 

thou'rt an emperor, Csesar Merry Wives, i. 3 

he is with the emperor of Russia. Mea./or Mea. iii. 2 
the emperor of Russia was my . . Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
there, with the emperor, to treat of . . King John, i. 1 
my innocent life against an emperor — iv. 3 

to I^wis the emperor, and Lewis Henry V. i. 2 

to the tent-royal of their emperor .... — i. 2 
as good a gentleman as the emperor. . — iv. 1 
the emperor's coming in behalf of — v. (chorus) 
emperor, and the earl of Armagnac?.! Henry VI. v. 1 
Charles the emperor, under pretence. Henry n/y. i. I 

the emperor paid ere he promised — i. 1 

the emperor thus desired; that he would — _i. 1 

to revenue him on the emperor — ii. 1 

ihe league between us and the emperor — ii. 2 
you went embassador to the emperor — iii. 2 
lord embassador from the emperor . . — iv. 2 
my brave emperor! shall we da,nce. Antony ^ Clen. ii. 7 
here comes the emperor. Is't not strange — iii. 7 
O noble emperor, do not fight by sea — iii. 7 

the emperor calls for Canidius — iii. 7 

ray brave emperor, this is fought indeed! — iv.7 

my captain, and ray^ emperor! — iv. 12 

what no! the emperor's guard! — iv. 12 



EMPLOYED— thou art employed.^* i/om Likeit,m. 5 
I employed, was pre-employed . . Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

how he employed my mother King John, i. 1 

to be employed in danger — iv. 2 

and all, are all amiss employed Richard II. ii. 3 

you thus employed, I will go root . . — iii. 4 
in Scotland being thus employed . . 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

at this time have employed hira — ii. 4 

was eraployed in passing to and fro. 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 
begged I might have been employed — iv. 1 

that lucky ruler be employed 2 Henry VI. iii. ) 

were glad to be employed, to show how — iii. 2 

wliile you are thus employed ZHenry VI. i. 2 

thyself shalt highly be employed. . Riehardlll. iii. 1 
how is the king employed? I left . . Henry VIII. ii. 2 

employed you where high profits — iii. 2 

Ajax, employed, plucks down . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

a sword employed is perilous — ii. 2 

must be employed now to gna,rd..TimonofAth. iii. 3 
I remember now how he's employed. ^ra<.<^C/eo. v. 1 
shalt be employed in these things . . Titus And. iii. 1 

she is so employed, he thinks — iv. 3 

how shall we be employed? v. 2 

EMPLOYER^-employer of panders ..MuchAdo, v. 2 

EMPLOYMENT- 
flt for great employment ..Two Gen. ofVernna, v. 4 
when 'tis upon ill employment! . . Merry Wives, v. 5 
what employment have we here?. TwelfthNight, ii. 6 

his employment between his lord — iii. 4 

you have no employment for me? MuchAdo, ii. ) 

proud of employment, willingly.. Loce's L.Lost, ii. 1 
ladyship's in all desired employment — iv. 2 

not much employment for you All's Well, ii. 2 

at your employment ; at your King John, i. 1 

detained for lewd employments Richard II. i. 1 

is there not employment? iHenrylV. i. 2 

being upon hasty employment — ii. 1 

and fire, crouch for employment. . Henry V. i. (cho.) 

will find employment, and far Henry VIII. ii. I 

than I could frame employment.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

to lose so bad employment Cymbeline, iii. 4 

imdergo those employments, wherein — iii. 5 
on whose employment I was sent to you . Lear, ii. 2 

thy great emploj'ment will not bear — v. 3 

must use in dear employment . . Romeo fy Juliet, v. 3 

the hand of little employment hath Hamlet, v. 1 

they did make love to this employment . . — v. 2 

EMPOISONED-own alms empoisoned Coriolanus. V..5 

EMPRESS-for an empress' \o\e.TwoGen. of Ver. li. 4 
worthy of an empress' love — v. 4 

sweet Maria, empress of my love!. Lope'iL.L. iv. 3 
the general of our gracious empress.Henry V. 5 (cho.) 
the looks of an empress; take me .... — v. 2 

more like an empress, than duke 2Henry VI. i. 3 

madam, O good empress! Antony ff Cleo. iii. 9 

royal Egypt! Empress! Peace, peace — iv. 13 
most noble empress, you have heard — v. 2 
Lavinia will I make my empress.. TitusAndron. i. 2 
and will create thee empress of Rome — i. 2 

rise; my empress hath prevailed ~ i. 2 

to wait upon this new-made empress — ii. 1 
an' should the empress know this .... — ii. 1 
our empress, with her sacred wit .... — ii. 1 
their alms out of the empress' chest. . ~- ii. 3 
hark, Tamora, the empress of my soul — ii. 3 
no more, great empress, Bassianus comes — ii. 3 
Rome's royal empress, unfurnished.. — ii. 3 
under your patience, gentle empress — ii. 3 
proud Saturnine and his empress beg — iii. 1 
like to the empress' Moor; therefore — iii. 2 
from me to the empress' sons presents — iv. 1 

our witty empress well afoot — iv. 2 

our empress' shame, and stately Rome's — iv. 2 

the empress sends it thee — iv. 2 

tell the empress from me, I am — iv. 2 

what shall I say unto the empress? . . — iv. 2 
but the delivered empress? The empress — iv. 2 
go to the empress; tell her, this I said — iv. 2 
secretly to greet the empress' friends — iv. 2 
find them but the empress' villain?.. — iv. 3 

empress I am, but yonder sits — iv. 4 

he knows thou art the empress' babe — v. 1 
the pearl that pleased your empress' eye — v. 1 
bear it from me to the empress — v. 1 

1 begot him on the empress — v. 1 

I told the empress of this sport — v. 1 

I know thee well for our proud empress — v. 2 
like the empress' sons they are! {rep.) — v. 2 
how like the empress and her sons . . — v. 2 
the empress never wags, but in her . . — v. 2 
I will bring in the empress and her sons — v. 2 
the empress too feasts at my house . . — v. 2 

these two? Th' empress' sons — v. 2 

forbear, we are the empress' sons .... — v. 2 

brought unto the empress' face — v. 3 

your highness, and your empress — v. 3 

EMPTIEJD— coffers then be emptied . . I Henry IV. i. 3 

EMPTIER- the emptier ever dancing. iJicAarrf //. iv.l 
as they say, the emptier vessel 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

EMPTIES-his state empties itself. ATer.o/ Venice, v. 1 
whoso empties them, by so much . . Richard II. ii. 2 

EMPTINESS— poverty and emptiness.2Henr!//F. i. 3 
Caesar will answer his emptiness!. y4ra<. SfCleo. iii._ 11 
should make desire vomit emptiness. Cymbe/i>je, i. 7 

EMPTY— cried, hell is empty, and all .. Tempest, i. 2 
barns and garners never empty . . — iv. 1 (song) 

and there empty it in Merry Wives, iii. 3 

empty the basket, I say — iv. 2 

beauteous-evil are empty trunks. Twelfth Night, iii. 4 
heaven hath my empty words. . Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 
fold stands empty in the drowned ..Mid.N.Dr. ii. 2 

I shall find you empty of that Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

within whose empty eye there . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 7 

void and empty of any dram of — iv. 1 

when I have made it empty As you Like it, i. 2 

in civility thou seem'st so empty? .. — ii. 7 
filling the one doth empty the other — y. 1 
now IS sharp, and passing empty. Taming ofSh. iv. 1 

weep our sad bosoms empty Macbeth, iv. 3 

an empty casket, where the jewel . . King John, v. 1 



EMP 



[ 211 ] 

ENCOMPASSED— 
round encompassed and set upon . . 1 Henry VI. i. 1 
hag of all despite, encompassed with — iii. 2 
as a bear, encompassed round \\\t\i..ZHenryyi. ii. I 
that sought to be encompassed with . . — ii. 2 
her wide walks encompassed but ..JuliutCcesar, i. 2 

ENCOMPASSETII- 
this ring encompasseth thy &nset.. Richard III. i. 2 

ENCOMPASSMENT- 
by this encompassment and drift Hamlet, ii. 1 

ENCORE— encore qu'il est contre Henry V. iv. 4 

ENCOUNTER— fair encounter oi two. Tempesc, iii. 1 
these fresh nymphs encounter every one — iii. 1 
at this encounter do so much admire . . — v. 1 
every day with parle eiicounter. TwoGen.of Ver. i. 2 
loose encounters of lascivious men .. — ii. 7 
in the instant of our encounter . . Merry Wives, iii. 5 
will you encounter the house? . . Twelflh Night, iii. 1 

I will encounter darkness Meas.for Meas iii. 1 

if the encounter acknowledge itself. . — iii. 1 

avoid cost, and you encounter it Much Ado, 1. 1 

strong encounter of my amorous tale — i. 1 

in the orchard this amiable encounter — iii. 3 

confessed the vile encounters — iv. 1 

I did encounter tliat obscene. Lo.ve's L. Lost, i. 1 (let.) 
wenches, arm ! encounters mounted — v. 2 

the encounter of two dog-apes As you Like it, ii. 5 

with earthquakes, and so encounter — iii. 2 

let not yom- hate encounter with AlVs Well, i. 3 

appoints him an encounter — iii. 7 

give you over at this first encounter. Taming ofSh. i. 2 

with your strange encounter — iv. 5 

encounters though not personal . . Winter sTale, i. 1 

good time encounter her! — ii. 1 

and wilt encounter with my wrath. . — ii. 3 
with what encounter so uncurrent . . — iii. 2 
I never heard of such another encounter — v. 2 
they encounter thee with their hearts' Macbeth, iii. 4 

let belief and life encounter so King John, iii. 1 

that we may arm us to encounter it. Richard II. v. 3 
never did encounter with Glendower.i Henrj/iF. i. 3 
if they 'scape from your encounter .. — ii. 2 
pay full dearly for tliis encounter. ... — v. 1 

to encounter you, my lord 2HenryIV. i. 1 

if thou encounter any such Henry V. iv. 7 

tlie dauphin may encounter them. . 1 Henry VI. iii 2 

not be able to encounter mine ZHenryVI. iv 8 

that will encounter with our glorious — v. 3 
this keen encounter of our wits. . . . Richard III. i. 2 
at our last encounter, the duke. . . . Henry VIII. iv. 1 
speak of your pretty encounters.. TroiV. <5- Cress, iii. 2 

we encounter as often as we eat Coriolanus, i. 10 

they shall encounter such ridiculous — ii. 1 
thus accidentally to encounter you . . — iv. 3 

dreamt of encounters 'twixt — iv. 5 

upon the next encounter, yields . . Julius Casar, i. 3 
upon the first encounter, drave . . Antony Sf Cleo. i. 2 
till which encounter, it is my business — i. 4 

to encounter me witii orisons Cymbeline, i. 4 

at one time encounter such revolt — i. 7 

and she should from encounter guard — ii. 5 
I will encounter with Andronicus .. Titus And. v. 2 

roused to the encounter, or whether Lear, ii. 1 

nor bide the encounter of Romeo 4r Juliet, i. 1 

and is he a man to encounter Tybalt? — ii. 4 

in either by this dear encounter — ii. 6 

mark the encounter: if he love her not. Hamlet, ii. 2 
we may of their encounter frankly judge ^ ii. 2 
and outward habit of encounter — v. 2 

ENCOUNTERED— oft encountered. .ATuc/. Ado, ii. 3 

men of peace well encountered Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

at home be encountered with shame. .All's Well, iv. 3 
were encountered by a mighty . . Comedy of Err. i. 1 

you are well encountered here 2HenryIV. iv. 2 

ladies crave to be encountered with.. 1 Henri/ VI. ii. 2 
I soon encountered; and, interchanging — iv. 6 
once I encountered him, and thus . . — iv. 7 
shall be encountered with a man ..2 Henry VI. iv. 2 
to match I have encountered him. . . . — v. 2 
I encountered as the battles joined . .ZHenryVI. i. 1 
blood of those that had encountered him — i. 4 

I am thus encountered with. . . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
thoughts tiring, when we encountered — iii. 6 
well encountered! 'tis almost night. Cym6e/me, iii. 6 
to be encountered with a cloud . . TitusAndron. ii. 6 
of the night, been thus encountered Hamlet, i. 2 

ENCOUNTERERS— these encounterers, so 

glib of tongue Troilus df Cressida, iv. 5 

ENCOUNTERING— encountering the eye — iii. 2 
with smiling fronts encountering . . Coriolanus, i. 6 

ENCOURAGE— and encourage him. As youLike it,i. 2 
my dilemmas, encourage myself in.. ylH'i Well, iii. 6 
did threaten and encourage him. Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
tractable to us, encourage him Richard III. iii. 1 

ENCOURAGED— and encouia.ged.JuliusC(Bsar, iv. 3 

ENCOURAGEMENT- 
for the encouragement of the like. Mea. for Mea. i. 3 
of fair comfort and encouragement. iiicAard; III. v. 2 

ENCROACH:iNG-proudencroaching.2HenryK/. iv.l 

E NCUMBERED— with arms encumbered. Hamlet, i. 5 

END- thus neglecting worldly ends Tempest, i. 2 

painted their foul ends — i. 2 

at which end o' the beam she 'd bow — ii. 1 

the latter end of his commonwealth — ii. 1 

poor matters point to rich ends — iii. 1 

and with each end of thy blue bow — iv. 1 

in the very end of harvest — iv. 1 (song) 

shortly shall all my labours end — iv. 1 

to work mine end upon their senses. . — v. 1 
I will, and there an end .... Two Gen.ofVerona, i. 3 

and there an end — ii. i 

you always end ere you — ii. 4 

still an end, turns me — iv. 4 

to the west end of the wood — v. 3 

like a soldier, at arm's end — v. 4 

the sword should end it Merry Wives, i. 1 

friends is the sword, and end it — i. 1 

to hear it, and end it between them. . — i. 1 
I will make an end of my dinner. ... — i. 2 

at the latter end of a sea-coal fire — i. 4 



END 



EMPTY— the empty hollowness Richardll. i. 2 

but empty lodgings, and unfurnished — i. 2 

I'll empty all these veins 1 Henry IV.i.Z 

in court— empty the jorden 'IHenrylV. ii. 4 

can a weak empty vessel bear — ii. 4 

80 hunger for my empty chair — iv. 4 

being empty of defence, hath Henry V. i. 2 

a voice issue from so empty a heart . . — iv. 4 
tlie empty vessel makes the greatest — iv. 4 
an empty eagle were set to guard .. 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

cries do nil the empty air — y. 2 

and, like an empty eagle, tire on . . . .3 Henry VI. i. 1 

from cold and empty veins Richard III. i. 2 

to seek the empty, vast, and wandering — i. 4 

is the chair empty? is the sword — iv. 4 

more worth than empty vanities.. Henry VIII. ii. 3 

behold that chair stand empty — v. 2 

you are so empty of them . . Troilus 4r Cresiida, ii. 2 

as infant's empty of all thought! — iv. 2 

and all out of an empty coffer.. Timonof Athens, i. 2 

faith, nothing but an empty box — iii. 1 

I returned you an empty messenger — iii. 6 

like empty purses picked — iv. 2 

like to the empty ass, to shake ..JuUusCeesar, iv. 1 

have empty left their orbs intony^Cleo. iii. 11 

'tis empty of all things, but grief . . Cymbeline, iii. 4 
an empty purse, there was no money — iv. 2 

purse and brain both empty — v. 4 

empty old receptacles, common Pericles, iv. 6 

her chariot is an empty hazel-nut.. it(>/neo<^/ui. i. 4 
a beggarly account of empty boxes .. — v. 1 
more mexorable far, than empty tigers — v. 3 
his house is empty on the back of ... . — v. 3 

his purse is empty already Hamlet, v. 2 

the town is empty; on the brow Othello, ii. 1 

EMPTY-HEARTED— 
nor are those empty-hearted, whose low.. Lear, i. 1 

EMPTYING— emptying our bosoms. itfirf. N. Dr. i. I 
hath been the untimely emptying. . ..Macbeth, iv. 3 
the emptying of our fathers' luxury. . Henry V. iii. 5 

EMULATE-emulatethe diamonds. Merry Wives, iii. 3 
pricked on by a most emulate pride Hamlet, i. 1 

EMULATION-which is emulation .Asynu Like, iv. 1 
factious emulations shall arise! ....IHenryVI. iv. 1 

aloof with worthless emulation — iv. 4 

for emulation now, who shall be . . Richard III. ii. 3 
of pale and bloodless emulation. Troilus 4" Cress, i. 3 
whilst emulation in the army crept. . — ii. 2 
for emulation hath a thousand sons — iii. 3 

a gory emulation 'twixt us twain. . . . — iv. 5 
the moon, shouting their emulation.. Corjoianusj i. 1 
mine emulation hath not that honour in't — i. 10 
out of the teeth of emulation Julius Ccesar, ii. 2 

EMULATOR-an envious emulator./4s you Like it. i. 1 

EMULOUS— emulous factions . . Troilus ^ Cress, li. 3 

he is not emulous, as Achilles is — ii. 3 

made emulous missions 'mongst .... — iii. 3 
in mine emulous honour, let Inm die — iv. 1 

ENACT— to enact my present fancies.. Tempest, iv. 1 

the king enacts more wonders Richard III. v. 4 

the close enacts and counsels of. . TitusAndron. iv. 2 
and what did you enact? I did enact. . Hamlet, iii. 2 

ENACTED-it isenacted in the laws.. Afer.o/ Ven. iv. 1 

enacted wonders with his sword IJIenry VI. i. 1 

hath been enacted thro' your enmity — iii. 1 
and the rest, it is enacted thus — v. 4 

ENACTURE— tlieir own enactures .... Hamlet, iii. 2 

ENAMELED-enameled stones.. r«-oGen.o/ ^t'er. ii. 7 
snake throws her enameled skin-.J/id. N.'s Dr. ii. 2 
the jewel, best enameled, will lose .Com. of Err. ii. 1 

ENAMOURED-enamomed on Ueio. Much Ado, ii. 1 
mine ear is enamoured of thy note.. Mid.N.Dr. iii. 1 
methought, I was enamoured of an ass — iv. 1 
thou art enamoured upon his follies. 1 Henry /^. y. 2 

become enamoured on his grave 2HenryIV. i. 3 

affliction is enamoured o{ thy i)a,Tts.Rom.^ Jul. iii. 3 

ENCAMP— we'll encamp ourselves . . Henry V. iii. 6 
bid him encamp his soldiers where. . Titus And. v. 2 
foes encamp them still in man. . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 3 

ENCAMPED— the king encamped?..! Henry/ F. iv. 2 
brother being carelessly encamped..3Henry F/. iv. 2 

ENCxVVE— do but encave yourself Othello, iv. 1 

ENCELADUS— not Enceladus ..Titus Andron. iv. 2 

ENCHAFED— on th' enchafed flood .... Othello, ii. 1 

ENCHANT— art to enchant Tempest, (epil.) 

and enchant him with thy words . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 
so sweet that it enchants my sense.. TrojV.^Cr. iii. 2 
that he enchants societies unto him. . Cymbeline, i. 7 
will enchant the old Andronicus. Ti/us.4ndron. iv. 4 

ENCHANTED— some enchanted trifle. Tempest, v. 1 
ra^ash, like enchanted harmony. . Love's L. Lost.i. 1 
saw his eyes enchanted with gazes .. — ii. 1 
gathered the enchanted herbs ...Verc/i. of Venice, v. 1 
as thou art, thou hast enchanted her Othello, i. 2 

ENCHANTING-enchanting presence. Com.o/ Er.iii.2 

enchanting all that you put m Macbeth, iv. 1 

your white enchanting fingers.. Troilus <f- Cress, iii. 1 
1 must from this enchanting queen. . v4nf. <f-C/eo. i. 2 
varied notes, enchanting every ear.. Titus And. iii. 1 

ENCHANTINGLY- 
of all sorts enchantingly beloved.. /4s you Like it, i. 1 

ENCHANTMENT- 

after the last enchantment Twelfth Night, iii. 1 

enchantment, worthy enough . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

ENCHANTRESS-hag! enchantress..! Henry I'/, v. 3 

ENCHASED— enchased with all ... .-iHenry VI. i. 2 

ENCIRCLE-encircle him about . . Merry Wives, iv. 4 

ENCIRCLED— encircled you 2HenryIV. iv. 2 

ENCLOSED— that lies enclosed . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 

with charity enclosed in clay Henry V. iv. 8 

enclosed were they with their 1 Henry VI. i. i 

we by Antony are all enclosed JuliusCcesar, v. 3 

Titinius is enclosed round about with — v. 3 
to see the enclosed lights Cymbeline, ii. 2 

ENCLOSETH-encloseth my poor .. Richard III. i. 2 

ENCLOSING- 
for enclosing the commons of. .2HenryVI. i. 3 (pet.) 

ENCLOUDED— we be enclouded..4n«ony * Cleo. v. 2 

ENCOMPASSED- 
have I encompassed you? Merry Wives, ii. 2 



END— hard by; at street end Merry Wives, iv. 2 

I have them at my fingers' ends . . Twelfth Night, i. 3 

journeys end in lovers' meeting — ii. 3 (song) 

if thou hast her not i'the end — ii. 3 

and the end— what should — ii. 5 

and O shall end, I hope — ii. .^ 

attends thee at the orchard end — iii. 4 

this shall end without the perdition — iii. 4 

he has hurt me, and there's the end on't — v. I 

he holds Beelzebub at the stave's end — v. 1 

the aims and ends of burning Meas.for Meas. i. 4 

but, when they live, to end — ii. 2 

I'll go with thee to the lane's end. . . . — iv. 3 

that s bitter to sweet end — iv. e 

is truth to the end of the reckoning. . — v. 1 
you always end with a jade's trick ..Much Ado, i. 1 

ere you flout old ends any longer..,. — i. 1 

was t not to this end, that tliou — i. 1 

graces will appear, and there's an end — ii. 1 

any service to the world's end? — ii. 1 

to what end? he would but make — ii. 3 

this is t!ie end of the charge — iii. 3 

till thy sweet life end' Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3 

and then end life, when I end loyalty! — ii. 3 

whose date till death sliall never end — iii. 2 

I will sing it in the latter end of a play — iv. 1 
that is the true beginning of our end — v. 1 (prol.) 

and her passion ends the play — v.l 

thus Thisby ends: adieu, adieu, adieu — v. 1 

what is the end of study? Love's L. Lost, i. I 

at the tongue's end, canary to it — iii. 1 

at the fingers' ends, asthey say — v. 1 

to the end to crave your assistance . . — v.l 

not so big as the end of his club — v.! 

therefore, I'll darkly end the argument — v. 2 

and so the measure ends — v. 2 

and to what end their shallow shows — v. 2 

my wit is at an end — v. 2 

for the latter end of his name — v. 2 

even to the opposed end of our — v. 2 

at the twelvemont'n's end — v. 2 

doth not end like an old play — v. 2 

and then 'twill end. That's too long — v. 2 

followed in the end of our show — v. 2 

I'll end my exhortation after . . Merch. of Venice, i. 1 

in the end of autumn turned to — i. 3 

but in the end, truth will out — ii. 2 

I shall end this strife, become — ii. 3 

why the end is, he hath lost — iii. I 

Erove the end of his losses! — iii. i 

e makes a swanlike end — iii. 2 

tell her the process of Antonio's end - iv. I 
and to that end riders dearly hired. /Is you Like it, \. I 

I hope, I shall see an end of Mm — i. 1 

you may see the end; for the best .... — i. 2 

well, I'll end the song — ii. 5 

hold death a while at the arm's end. . — ii. 6 

that ends this strange eventful — ii. 7 

or at every sentence end — iii. 2 (verses) 

and to that end, I have been with — iii. 3 

no end of his goods (.repeated) — iii. 3 

let us do those ends that here — v. 4 

as we do trust they'll end, in true. . . . — v. 4 

an end, sir, to your business All's Well, ii. 2 

ICol.^ end, ere I do begin — ii. 5 

at the latter end of a dinner — ii.'S 

come, night; end day'. — iii. 2 

you may so in the end — iv. 2 

they attain to their abhorred ends — iv. 3 

ends well: still the fine's the crown (rep.) — iv. 4 

all's well that ends well — v. 1 

andif it end so meet, the bitter past.. — v. 3 
to what end are all these words?... Taming of Sh. i. 2 

'tis my hope to end successfully — iv. 1 

bring our horses unto long-lane end — iv. 3 

and see the end of this controversy . . — v.l 

to see the end of this ado — v. 1 

and there an end. Now, by my — y. 2 

from the ends of opposed winds .... Winter's Tate, i. 1 

not weighing well the end — i. 2 

where chance may nurse, or end it . . — ii. 3 

will cl.Sar, or end, the business — iii.! 

but to make an end of the ship — iii. 3 

at upper end o' the table, now — iv. 3 

every lane's end, every shop, church — iy. 3 

of death, end woes and all Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

my woes end likewise with — i. 1 

that my end was wrought by nature — i. 1 

at either end the mast — i. ! 

but here must end the story of — i. 1 

but to procrastinate Ms lifeless end . . — _i. 1 

to the world's end, will have — u. 2 

go thou and buy a rope's end — iv. 1 

end. You sent me, sir, for a rope's end — iv. 1 

end did I bid thee hie thee home? (rep.) — iv. 4 

your end; or rather the prophecy {rep.) — iv. 4 
and there an end; but now, they rise.. Macbeth, iii. 4 

loves for his own ends, not for you .... — iii. 5 

unto a dismal fatal end — iii. 5 

O my breast, tliy hope ends here! — iv. 3 

for then it hath no end — v. 7 

all things begun come to ill end .... King John, iii. 1 

bring this labour to a happy end — iii. 2 

but that which ends all counsel — iii. 4 

out of the bloody fingers' ends of John — iii. 4 

there end thy brave; and turn — v. 2 

let this end where it begun Richard II. i. 1 

grief must end her life — i. 2 

for sorrow ends not when it seemeth — i. 2 

to make the end most sweet — i. 3 

four wanton springs, end in a word. . — i. 3 

and in the end, having mv freedom.. — i. 3 

more are men's ends marked — ii. I 

Coor, it ends a mortal woe — ii. I 

loody office of his timeless end — iv. 1 

to make my end too sudden — v.l 

ou my head, and there an end — v. 1 

to what end he gave me 1 Hem-ylV. ii. 4 

if not, the end of life cancels — iii. 2 

Peto meet me at the town's end — iv. 2 



END 



END— to the latter end of a fray . . . A Henry I F. iv. 2 

and they are for the town's end — v. 3 

unlocked for, and there's an end .... — v. 3 

to end the one of us — v. 4 

but in the end, to stop mine ear 2HenryIV. i. 1 

the rude scene may end, and darkness — i. \ 

let the end try the man — ii. 2 

do not bid me remember mine end . . — ii. 4 

drinks off candles' ends for flap-dragons — ii. 4 

well, hearken the end — ii. 4 

let time shape, and there an end — iii. 2 

the question stands, briefly to this end — iv. 1 

and either end in peace, which heaven — iv. I 

to end one doubt by death — iv. 1 

give successful end to this debate .... — iv. 4 

this apoplex will, certain, be his end — iv. 4 

disease, and helps to end me — iv. 4 

even there my life must end — iv. 4 

lately here in the end of a displeasing — (epil.) 

once afoot, end in one purpose Henry V. i. i 

[Col. Knt.'] and there's an end — ij. 1 

made a finer end, and went away . . . . — ii. 3 

and smile upon his fingers' ends .... — ii. 3 

to that end. as matching to his — ii. 4 

disciplines of war; ahd there's an end — iii. 2 

hath this day an end, the Dauphin. . — iii. 2 

dress us fairly for our end — iv. 1 

we shall never see the end of it — iv. 1 

ere it is made an end and finished . . — iv. 7 

in the latter end, and she must — v. 2 

verses have contrived his end? 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

death, the English circle ends — i. 2 

argue the end of Edmund — ii. 5 

delavs have dangerous ends — jjj- ^ 

for that's the end of human misery . . — iii. 2 

bring this matter to the wished end. . — iii. 3 
shall he die, and take his end {rep.).. 2 Henry VI. i. 4 

here let them end it, and God — ii. 3 

and, in the end being rescued — iii. 1 

mv hair be fixed on end, as one — iii. 2 

which fly before the battle ends .... — iv. 2 

thy arms be to no other end — v. 1 

let the vile world end, and the premised — v. 2 

outrun you, father, in the end ZHenry VI. i. 2 

and here my life must end — i. 4 

over to the end they were created — ii. 5 

my suit is at an end — iii. 2 

and to that end, I shortly mind to . . — iv. 1 

take that, to end thy agony — v. 5 

and ends in— Margaret Richard III. i. 3 

woman, end thy frantic curse — i. 3 

doth stand on end to hear her curses — i. 3 

with old odd ends, stolen forth. — i. 3 

either of ^ou to be the other's end . . — ii. 1 

I see, as m a map, the end of all ... . — ii. 4 

ouJtrage, end thy damned spleen — ii. 4 

your lordship came to see his end — iii. 5 

and to that end we wished your .... — iii. 5 

when my oratory grew to an end .... — iii. 7 

at lower end o' tne hall — iii. 7 

he wonders to what end you have . . — iii. 7 

Jiis piteous and unpitied end — iv. 4 

bloody will be thy end — iv. 4 

unto her fair life's end — iv. 4 

and in a bloody battle end thy days! — v. 3 

that puts him to these ends Henry VIII. i. 1 

to as much end, as give a crutch — i. 1 

and to what end is this? nay, ladies — i. 4 

the cardinal is the end of this — ii. 1 

like good angels, to my end — ii. 1 

old time shall lead him to his end . . — ii. 1 

who undertakes you to your end — ii. 1 

heaven has an end in all — ii. 1 

see this main end, the French — ii. 2 

brought to know, our ends are honest — iii. 1 

mine own ends have been mine so . . — iii. 2 

drawn together for mine own ends . . — iii. 2 

any private malice in his end — iii. 2 

let all the ends, thou aim'st at — iii. 2 

she'll with the labour end — v. 1 

and the end was ever, to do well .... — v. 2 

I see your end, 'tis my undoing .... — v. 2 
as I found it, and there an end. . Troilus 4- Cress, i. 1 

time must friend, or end — i. 2 

to end a tale of length — i. 3 

as near as the extremest ends of — i. 3 

be called to the world's end after — iii. 2 

the end cro^v^lsall; and that old(re;3.) — iv. 5 

I reck not though I end my lil'e — v. 6 

but, in the end, the vitlanies... TtTjion 0/ Athens, iii. 3 

my lord and I have mp.de an end — iii. 4 

but the extremity of both ends — iv. 3 

brin" noblest minds to basest ends! . . — iv. 3 

words go by, and language end — v. 2 

famously, he did it to that end Coriolanus, i. 1 

and shrug, i' the end, admire — i. 9 

from where he should begin, and end — ii. 1 

for an end, we must suggest — ii. 1 

to spend the time, to end it — ii. 2 

seal what I end withal! — iii. 1 

a brand to the end o' the world — iii. 1 

and the end of it unknown — iii. 1 

which, for your best ends, you adopt — iii. 2 

he'd make an end of thy posterity . . — iv. 2 

set at upper end o' the table — iv. .5 

at table, and their thanks at end — iv. 7 

only their ends you have respected . , — v. 3 

than seek the end of one — v. 3 

great son.-the end of war's uncertain — v. 3 

own; an end: this is the last — v. 3 

and, to this end, he bowed his nature — v. 5 

fame which he did end all his — v. 5 

but there to end, where he was — v. 5 

whose end is purposed by the rQighty.yu/.C<8*ar,ii. 2 

a necessary end, will come, when.... — ii. 2 

must end that work, the ides — v. 1 

might know the end of this day's — v. 1 

the day will end, and then the end, . — v. 1 

v/here I did begin, tliere shall I end — v. 3 

toon that war nad end Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 2 



[^2J 

END— of Romans serve your ends! Antony 4- Cleo. iii. 2 

I was of late as petty to his ends — iii. 10 

my chief end, like a right gipsy .... — iv. 10 
left us ourselves to end ourselves — iv. 12 

make an end of what I — iv. 12 

the miserable change now at my end — iv. 13 
but resolution, and the briefest end . . — iv. 13 
that thing that ends all other deeds. . — v. 2 

not for such an end thou seek'st Cymbeline, i. 7 

to what end? why should I write — ii. 2 

son, let your mother end — iii. 1 

the better for you; and there's an end — iii. 1 

1 see into thy end, and am almost ., — iii. 4 
and my end can make good use .... — iii. 5 

but for the end it works to — iii. 6 

'lack, to what end? who dares not .. — v. 3 
but end it by some means for Imogen — ' v. 3 
Posthumus end his miseries {rep.) — v. 4 (scroll) 

shall you speed in your journey's end — v. 4 

failing of her end by his strange absence — v. 5 

let me end the story; I slew — v. 5 

unto my end of stealing them _ — v. 5 

it was wise nature's end in the donation — v. 5 
worse end than death, that end . . Titus Andron. ii. 4 

I kept it to a worthy end — iii. I 

will this fearful slumber have an end? — iii. 1 

brough t up a neck to a fair end — iv. 4 

ordained to an honourable end — v. 3 

yet the end of all is bought Pericles, i. 1 

yet the end must be as 'tis — iii. 3 

and mine, to tne end of generation .... — iii. 3 

and have not money enough in the end — iv. 6 

your peace, I will end here — v. 1 

who did end, the minute I began — v. 1 

more craft, and more corrupter ends .... Lear, ii. 2 

and to such wholesome end, as clears — — ii. 4 

and, in the end, meet the old course of . . — iii. 7 

benefit, to end itself by death? — iv. 6 

business of the world hath so an end — v. 1 

is this the promised end? — v. 3 

but their children's end Romeo Sf Juliet, (prol.) 

these violent delights have violent ends — \\. 6 

but begins the woe, others must end — iii. I 

the law should end, the life of Tybalt — iii. 1 

to earth resign ; end motion here .... — iii. 2 

there is no end, no limit, measure .. — iii. 2 

well, death's the end of all — iii. 3 

half a dozen friends, and there an end — iii. 4 

poison, I see, hath been his timeless end — y. 3 

each particular hair to stand on end Hamlet, i. 5 

all his bulk, and end his being — ii. 1 

to what end, my lord? — ii. 2 

the humorous man shall end his part — ii. 2 

by opposing, end them? to die,— to sleep — iii. 1 

to say we end the heart-ach — iii. 1 

whose end, both at the first, and now, was — iii. 2 

but, orderly to end where I begun — iii. 2 

their ends none of our own — iii. 2 

shall be the end of my business — iii. 2 

starts up, and stands on end — iii. 4 

to draw toward an end with you — iii. 4 

do the king best service in the end — iv. 2 

but to one table, that's the end — iv. 3 

without an oath. III make an end on't . . — iv. 6 

they say, he made a good end — iv. 5 

make your bouts more violent to that end — iv. 7 

there's a divinity that shapes our ends . . — v. 2 

seeming so, for my peculiar end Othello, \. 1 

blessed fig's end! the wine she drinks . . — ii. 1 

here is my journey's end, here is my butt — v. 2 

END-ALL— be-all and the end-all here.. Vacbe/A, i. 7 

ENDAMAGE— endamage him. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 2 
new platforms to endamage them ..\HenryVI. ii. 1 

ENDAMAGEMENT— 
marched to your endamagement King John, ii. 1 

ENDANGER-endanger his body. TwoGen.of Ver. v. 4 
I will endanger my soul gratis? . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 

ENDART-will I endart mine age. Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 3 

ENDEARED— endeared to a king . . King John, iv. 2 
when you were more endeared to ..2 Henry IV. ii. 3 
so infinitely endeared,— all to yoxL..Timon of Ath.i. 2 
I am so much endeared to that lord — iii. 2 

ENDEAVOUR— sweat or endeavour . . Tempest, ii. 1 

endeavour thyself to sleep TwelfthKight, iv. 2 

will I endeavour any thing Much Ado, ii. 2 

the endeavour of this present breath. Lore's L. L. i. 1 

for all your fair endeavours — v. 2 

with all the fierce endeavour of your wit — y. 2 
best endeavours shall be done . . Mer. of Venice, n. 2 
use thou all the endeavour of a man — iii. 4 
in the calendar of my past exiAe^yoms. AW s Well,}. 3 

to my endeavours give consent — H- 1 

with my best endeavours Winter'' s Tale, iv. 3 

must awake endeavour for defence ..King John, ii. 1 

excellent endeavour of drinking 2 Henry I V. iv. 3 

setting endeavour in continual motion. Henry V. i. 2 
my pains, and strong endeavours — — v. 2 
you will endeavour tor your French. . — v. 2 

and, with your best endeavour 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

to live well, endeavours to trust Richard Ill.i. 4 

beyond all man's endeavour {rep.). Henry VIII. iii. 2 
I'll endeavour deeds to match.. Troi/us Sr Cress, iv. 5 
why should our endeavour be so loved — .v. H 
and look on their endeavour . . Antony Sr Cleo. iv. 10 
with our travels will endeavour it .... Pericles, ii. 4 
opinion of my more fierce endeavour .... Lear, ii. 1 
their endeavour keeps in tlie wonted . , Hamlet, ii. 2 

ENDEAVOURED— 
endeavoured my advancement .... 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

ENDED— our revels now are ended Tempest, iy. 1 

would we had so ended! Twelfth Night, ii. 1 

went onward on this ended action . . Much Ado,i. 1 

the music ended, we'll fit — ii- 3 

after that the holy rites are ended . . — y. 4 

nay, ray choler is ended Lovers L. Lost,n. 1 

and he ended the market — iii- 1 

torture let my life be ended AlVs Well, ii. 1 

but that I have not ended yet — iv. 3 

not ended, as fearing to hear — iv. 3 

all is well ended, if this suit — (epil.) 



END 



ENDED— dear queen, that ended. . Winter' sTale, v. 3 

this sword hath ended him 1 Henry IV. v. 3 

when every thing is ended 2 Henry IV. iv. 3 

his cares are now all ended — v. 2 

our simple supper ended 2HenryP'T. ii. 2 

and, now the battle's ended Z Henry VI. ii. 6 

and our sharp wars are ended. . Troilus 4- Cress, v. 10 

hath been! Is it ended then? Coriolanus, iv. 3 

you have ended my business — iv. 3 

after my speech is ended Julius Ceesar, iii. I 

hath almost ended his life's history . . — v. 5 

that the mad Brutus ended Antony Sf Cleo. iii. 9 

your service for this time is ended . . Cymbeline, i. ti 
of insultment ended on his dead body — iii. 5 

how ended she? With horror — v. 5 

were better ended by their hate.. /?dmeo ^ Juliet, ii. 2 
was woe enough, if it had ended there — iii. 2 

this business is well ended Hamlet, ii. 2 

the griefs are ended, by seeing the worst. Othello, i.3 

ENDING— my ending is despair Tempest, (epil.) 

as ending anthem of my . . TuoGen.nf Verona, iii. I 

for ending thee no sooner Meas.for Meas. iii. 1 

very ominous endings: no, I was Much Ado, v. 2 

a good I'envoyj ending in the goose. Lore's L.L. iii. 1 

foretel the ending of mortality King John, v. 7 

still ending at the arrival of 1 Henry IV. v. 2 

this praise, ending with— brother 2HenryIV. i. 1 

engrossments to the ending father .. — iv. 4 
particular endings of his soldiers .... Henry V. iv. 1 
this day to the ending of the world . — iv. 3 

here our play has ending Pericles, v. 3 (Gower) 

the passion ending, doth the purpose. . Hamlet, iii. 2 

ENDLESS— my endless dolour. Tuo Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

an infinite and endless liar AWs Well, iii. 6 

[Col.'] thou and endless night King John, v. 6 

m solemn shades of endless night Richard II. i. 3 

extinct with age, and endless night. . — i. 3 

sing her endless praise 1 Henry VI. i. 6 

heaven, from thy endless goodness. Henry VIII. v. 4 
between whose endless jar iustice. Troil. ^ Cress, i. 3 

ENDOW— endow a child of thine ..Richard III. iv. 4 
within endows a man but he Cymbeline, i. 1 

ENDOWED— I endowed thy purposes. . Tempest, i. 2 
though she were endowed with all . . Much Ado, ii. 1 
how shall she be endowed, if . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 
not forgot, wherein I thee endowed Lear, ii. 4 

ENDOWMENT-by his endowments.flfV/iard IL ii.3 
the catalogue of his endowments had.Cyjnfceiine, i. 5 
cunning were endowments greater. . . . Pericles, iii. 2 
how achieved vou these endowments. . — v. 1 

ENDURANCE-endurance oi ahiock.. Much Ado, ii. 1 
the thousandth part of my endurance., /'en'des, v. 1 

ENDURE— would no more endure — Tempest, iii. 1 

this I endure for thee! TuoGen. of Verona, y. 3 

'twill endure wind and weather .. rtfe//i!A ISight, i. 6 
youth's a stuff' will not endure.... — ii. 3 (song) 

I could not endure a husband Much Ado, ii. 1 

I cannot endure my lady Tongue .. — ii. 1 
she cannot endure to hear tell of .... — ii. 1 
that he cannot endure in his age .... — ii. 3 

have patience, and endure — iv. 1 

when he shall endure the like — v. I 

could endure the tooth-ach patiently — v. 1 
vou can endure the livery of a nun. .Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 
ne shall endure such public shame. . Love'sL. L. i, 1 
I should endure, I would not yield . . — v. 2 

I will no longer endure it As ]/ou Likeii,i. 1 

and I will no longer endure it — i. 1 

irksome to me, I will endure — iii. 5 

I could endure any thing before .... All's Welt, iy. 3 
to endure her loud alarums . . Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

might hardly endure the din? — i. 1 

hardly will he endure your sight. Winter'sTale, iv.3 
and will endure our setting down .... Macbeth, v. 4 
let me endure your wrath, ift be ... . — v. 5 
not able to endure the sight of day. /f /cAart/ //. iii. 2 
never yet endure the moody frontier.l Henry/r. i. 3 
endure this tempest of exclamation?.'i;Henryif. ii. 1 

cannot endure an apple-john — ii. 4 

I cannot endure such a fustian — ii. 4 

it will endure cold as another man's.. Henry F.ii. I 

give you patience to endure — ii. 2 

and then they will endure handling — v. 2 
the substance shall endure the 1 ike. 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 
braved, and must perforce endure it! — ii. 4 

for morel hardly can endure 2HenryVI. i. 4 

may she endure the flinty streets .... — ii. 4 

I am able to endure much — iv. 2 

as no christian ear can endure to hear — iv. 7 
shall I endure the sight of Somerset? — v. 1 
mortal eyes cannot endure the devil. fiicAord ///. i.2 
these eyes could not endure that beauty's ;- i. 2 
do me wrong, and I will not endure it — i.3 

patience to endure the load — iii. 7 

ye endure to hear this arrogance?. HenryVIII. iii. 2 
to endure more miseries, and greater — iii. 2 
their dear brothers, are able to endure — y. 3 

I did endure not seldom Timon ofAthem,i\. 2 

and not endure all threatenings? — iii. o 

vows we have made to endure friends. Corio/anus,i. 6 

which easily endures not article — ii. 3 

or endure your heaviest censure — v. 5 

can both endure the winter's co\A..JuliusCasar, i. 2 
will shake him or worse days endure — i. 2 
they should endure the bloody spur. . — iv. 2 
Brutus, bay not me, I'll not endure it — iv. 3 

ye gods ! must I endure all this? — iv. 3 

patience, to endure it now (rep.) — iv.3 

cannot endure my absence.. /in/ony ^Cleopatra, i. 2 
and could not endure a further view — iii. 8 

yet he, that can endure to follow — iii. 1 1 

sir, will not endure his yoke Cymbeline, iii. 6 

and must endure our law — v. 5 

have I patience to endure all this? Titus Andron. ii. 3 
did endure to have his princely paws — ii. 3 
shall I endure this monstrous villany? — iv. 4 

I'll not endure it; his knights Lear, i. 3 

too rough for nature to endure — iii. 4 

pour on; I will endure — iii. 4 

I never shall endure her; dear nay lord.. — v. 1 



ENDURE— must endure their going Lear, v. 2 

I'll not endure him. He shall I(o>neo ^ Juliet, i. 6 

you'll not endure him! God shall mend — i. 5 
of our estate may not endme hazard. . Hamlet, iii. 3 

howbeit that J. endure him not Othello, i'l. 1 

or suffocating streams, I'll not endure it — iii. 3 
I will indeed, no longer endure it — iv. 2 

ENDURED— and not to be endured. . Much Ado, iii. 3 
not to be enduredl well, go your.. y4s you Like it, iv. 3 

that have endured shrewd days — v. 4 

your betters have endured me. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

intolerable, not to be endured! — v. 2 

till now, endured all weathers Winter sTale, v. 1 

have before endured the like Richard II. v. 5 

what extremities he endured i Henry I y. i. 2 

to hear what torments you endured. . 1 Henry K/. i. 4 

taunts I often have endured Richard III. i. 3 

a night of groans endured of her — — i v. 4 

till now, I ne'er endured Pericles, iii. 2 

clasping to the mast, endured a sea — — iv. 1 
liath endured a grief might equal yours 
ik and not to be endured riots 



.Lear, i. 4 

— iii. 7 

— V. 3 
_ V. 3 



in hell-black night endured 

finding who 'twas that so endured . . . 

the \Nonder is, he hath endured so long 

he shall be endured Romeo &■ Juliet, i. 5 

ENDURING— 'tis past enduring .. Winter^ sTale, ii. 1 

ENDUK'ST— what thou endur'st! Cymbeline, ii. 1 

ENDYMION-sleeps withEndymion.iVer.o/fe/i. v. 1 
ENE.MIES— mine enemies brought to ..Tempest, i. 2 

and these mine enemies, are all — iii. 3 

lie at my mercy all mine enemies — iv. 1 

sir; we are your enemies . . Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 1 
manj' enemies in Orsino's court.. .. Twefth Night, ii. I 

that very oft we pity enemies — iii. 1 

hast made thine enemies — v. 1 

hurt their enemies, if they durst Much Ado, v. 1 

you two are rival enemies Mid. A', 's Dream, iv. 1 

Jieated mine enemies Merchant of Venice, iii. 1 

overthrown more than your enemies. As youLike itj i. 2 
their graces serve them but as enemies? — li. 3 
such fiiends are thine enemies, knave .All'sfVell, i. 3 
in arms to spill mine enemies' blood. King" yo/i;i, iii. 1 
that the time's enemies may not have — iv. 2 

let me have no subject enemies — iv. 2 

against your other enemies, I'll make — iv. 2 

and fill up her enemies' ranks — v. 2 

bloody with the enemies of his ]ihx.. Richard II. ii. 1 

stinging nettles to mine enemies — iii. 2 

death upon thy sovereign's enemies . . — iii. 2 
the mightiest of thy greatest enemies — v. 6 

pick thee out three such enemies \ Henry IF. ii. 4 

under the hoofs of vaunting enemies — v. 3 

to know the numbers of our enemies.2Henr!/ZK. iv. 1 

so much as think you enemies — iv. 1 

from enemies heaven keep your — iv. 4 

why tlien be enemies witli me too Henry V. ii. 1 

those, that were your father's enemies — ii. 2 

and drove back his enemies 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

not fly but to our enemies' throats . . — i. 1 
enclosed were they with their enemies — i. 1 

they left me 'midst my enemies — i. 2 

strike such terror to his enemies — ii. 3 

as it disanimates his enemies — iii. 1 

for I have seen our enemies' overthrow — - iii. 2 
digest j'our angry choler on your enemies — iv. 1 

of these our baleful enemies — v. 4 

overcome mine enemies in this 'IHenry VI. ii. 3 

and ban thine enemies — ii. 4 

so mighty are his vosved enemies .... — iii. 1 

snares to trap mine enemies — iii. 1 

thou not spirit to curse thine enemies? — iii. 2 
he shall have the skins of our enemies — iv. 2 

for our enemies shall fall before — iv. 2 

the Frenchmen are our enemies — iv. 2 

priests pray for enemies, but princes kill — v. 2 

made us by- words to our enemies ZHenry VI. i. 1 

ay, to be murdered by his enemies . . — i. 1 
with his enemies; so fled his enemies — ii. 1 
sliines now, but Henry's enemies? .. — ii. 6 
to shroud yourself from enemies? .... — iv. 3 

all these the enemies to our poor — v. 4 

repurchased with the blood of enemies — v. 7 
they, that were your enemies, are \\is,. Richard III. i. i 

to prove us enemies, we followed — i. 3 

your enemies, the kindred of the queen — iii. 2 
this day those enemies are put to death — iii. 2 
how mine enemies, to-day at Pomfret — iii. 4 

defend thee, here are enemies — iii. 5 

two enemies. Why, then thou hast (rep.) — iv. 2 
to watch the waning of mine enemies — iv. 4 
teach me how to curse mine enemies — iv. 4 

the spirits of thine enemies — iv. 4 

if not to fight with foreign enemies .. — iv. 4 
taught that you have many enemies. Henry VIII. ii. 4 
than my weak-hearted enemies dare — iii. 2 
have lett me naked to mine enemies. . — iii. 2 
I, with mine enemies, will triumph o'er — v. 1 
your enemies are many, and not small — v. I 
observant toil, tlie enemies' weight. Troil. %■ CressA. 'i. 
rather be at a breakfast of enemies. Timon ofAth. i. 2 
those flatterers were thine enemies then — i. :i 

Buch as do even enemies exceed — i. 2 

slain in fight many of your enemies, . — iii. ft 

was wished to love his enemies iv. 3 

the enemies' drum is heard, and fearful — v. 3 
those enemies of Timon's, and mine own — v. 5, 
when you curse them as enemies .... CoriaLomus, i. 1 

thou madest thine enemies shake — i. 4 

you have been a scourge to her eneitues ii. 3 

we have as many friends as enemies — iii. i 
killing our enemies? the blood he hath — iii. 1 

her enemies' marks upon me , — iii. a 

your enemies, with nodding — iii. 3 

he has as many friends as enemies . . — iv. 5 
your enemies, and his, find something — iv. & 

and therein showed like enemies — iv. 6 

of friendship with thine enemies.. JWiu»C<p»ar, iii. 1 
the enemies of Oaesar shall say this.. — iii. 1 
bayed about with many eneiiiies — iv. I 



let 



ENEMIES — wrong I mine enemies?..'u/. Ccetar, iv. 2 
such men my friends than enemies .. — v. 4 
our enemies have beat us to the pit . . — v. 5 
will not bear your enemies' boats . . Cymbeline, iii. I 
chastised with arms our enemies'. Titus Andron. i. 1 
brought to yoke, the enemies of Rome — i. 2 

thrown down so many enemies — iii. 1 

work confusion on his enemies — v. 2 

to be a torment to mine enemies? — v. 2 

least, make them his enemies — v. 2 

sent her enemies unto the grave .... — v. 3 
to beg relief among Rome's enemies — v. 3 

to wage against mine enemies Lear, i. 1 

find out their enemies now — iii. 2 

to know our enemies' minds — iv. 6 

subjects, enemies to peace Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 1 

where be these enemies? Capulet! .. — v. 3 

makes friends of enemies Hamlet, iii. 2 

none but his enemies — iv. 5 

ENEMY— being an enemy to me Tempest, i. 2 

till mine enemy has more power — i. 2 

"Valentine I'll hold an enemy.. Tjco Gen. of Ver. ii. 6 

if his enemy deliver it — iii. 2 

I will not be your friend, nor enemy — iii. 4 

care's an enemy to life ". . . . TwelflhNight, i. 3 

wherein the pregnant enemy does much — ii. 2 
consider, he's an enemy to mankind — iii. 4 
sworn enemy, Andrew Ague-cheek — iii. 4 (chal.) 
ground enough, Orsino's enemy — v. I 

cunning enemy, that, to catch. Meai. /or Meas. ii. 2 
than fight with mine enemy (rep.).. Much Ado, iv. 1 

lend it rather to thine enemy Mer. of Venice, i. 3 

engaged my friend to his mere enemy — iii. 2 
•would not hold out enemy for ever . . — iv. 1 

1 did find him still muie enemy. . As you Like it, i. 2 
the enemy of all your graces lives . . — ii. 3 
liere shall he see no enemy but winter — ii. 5 (song) 

smooth with mine enemy — v. 4 

the enemy to the living (rep.) All's Well, i. 1 

be able for thine enemy rather — i. 1 

captain, and an enemy, a guide — i. 1 

he knows not from the enemy — iii. 6 

any drvmi of the enemy's — iv. 1 

friend, and then mine enemy .... Winler^s Tale, i. 2 

it will let in and out the enemy — i. 2 

to give mine enemy a lasting wink . . — i. 2 

«Lvisible an enemy, should chase us — v. 1 

given to the common enemy oi man.. . Macbeth, iii. 1 
whose execution takes your enemy off — iii. 1 

know, Banquo was your enemy — iii. 1 

secTirity is mortal's chiefest enemy — iii. 5 

being no further enemy to you King John, ii. 1 

faith an enemy to faith — iii. 1 

to offer service to your enemy — v. 1 

-thy adverse pernicious enemy Richard //. i. 3 

so far as to mine enemy — i. 3 

into despair an enemy's hope — ii. 2 

proportionable to the enemy — ii. 2 

et the dangerous enemy measure .... — iii. 2 
and, though mine enemy, restored .. — iv. 1 
for though mine enemy thou hast ever — v. 6 
as Owen Glendower for an enemy ..IHenry IV. i. 3 
art my nearest and dearest- enemy?. . — iii. 2 

so are the horses of the enemy — iv. 3 

stand against us like an enemy — iv. 3 

not so terrible to the enemy as'it is . .2H^.ryIV^ i. 2 
as many holes in an enemy's battle. . — iii. 2 

presents no mark to the enemy — iii. 2 

in goodly form comes on the enemy — iv. 1 

nor do I, as an enemy to peace — iv. 1 

plucking to unfix an enemy — iv. 1 

furious knight, and valorous enemy — iv. 3 
as with an enemy, that had before . , — iv. 4 
joined with an enemy proclaimed ....HenryV. ii. 2 
the enemy more mighty than he seems — ii. 4 

what terms the enemy stood on — iii. s 

unto an enemy of craft and vantage — iii. 6 
the enemy is loud; you heard (rep.) — iv. 1 

it may be, his enemy is a gentleman — iv. 7 

and an enemy to our person — iv. 7 

love de enemy of France? No (rep.).. — v. 2 
arm, arml the enemy doth make . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 
froward by nature, enemy to peace. . — iii. 1 
and set upon our boasting enemy. . . . — iii. 2 
when they heard he was tliine enemy — iii. 3 

that I, thy enemy, due thee.* — iv. 2 

he fables not, I hear the enemy — iv. 2 

mine enemy; nay, more, an enemy.. 2 Henry K/. i. \ 
my liefest liege to be mine enemy . . — iii. i 

proved an enemy to the flock — iii. i 

hath he conversed with the enemy . . — iii. 1 
although the duke was enemy to him — iii. 2 

for guidance 'gainst the enemy — iii. 2 

'tis well seen, he found an enemy — iii. 2 

speaks with the tongue of an enemy — iv. 2 
but that thou art so fast mine enemy — v. 2 
to give the enemy way; and to secure — v. 2 

as the enemy hath been ten 3Henry VI. i. 2 

ajjprehend you as his enemy _ iii. 1 

king Lewis becomes your enemy .... _ iv. 1 
I never sued to friend, nor enemy. . Richard III. i. 2 
1 must be held a rancorous enemy . . — i. 3 

and to myself become an enemy _ ii. 2 

God's enemy: then if you fight (rep.) — v. 3 

a tiling devised by the enemy — v. 3 

mj' lord, the enemy is passed _ y. 3 

I knew he were mine enemy? Henry VIII. ii. 4 

that you are mine enemy — ii. 4 

as I could wish mine enemy — Iii. 2 

the repining enemy commends.. rroj2us|- Crew. i. 3 

an enemy intends you harm — ii. 2 

charge on heaps the enemy flying. ... — iii. 2 I 

would be rid of such an enemy _ iv. 5 I 

my retentive enemy, my gaol? Timon of Athens, iii. 4 ' 

I'll believe hin\ as an enemv — iv. 3 ' 

Marciusis chief enemy to tfie people. Cojioianui, i. 1 j 

Marcius your old enemy i. 2 (letter) > 

say, has our general met the enemy? — i. 4 I 

where is the enemy? i. 6 

■very gash was an enemy's grave ... — ii. 1 



ENEMY— he was your enemy Coriolanut, ii. 3 

that he's your fixed enemy, and revoke — ii. 3 
follow tliine enemy in a fiery gulf . . — iii. 2 
enemy to the people, and his country — Iii. 3 

the peo^)le's enemy is gone (rep.) — iii. 3 

say, their great enemy is gone — iv. I 

my love's upon this enemy town — Iv. 4 

more a friend than e'er an enemy — iv. 5 

given your enemy your shield — \.i 

was ne'er so much your enQmy....JuliutCmtar, ii. 1 

as a friend, or an enemy? — iii. 3 

'tis better, that tlie enemy seek us .. — iv. 3 
the enemy, marching along by them — iv. 3 

the enemy increaseth every day — iv. 3 

the enemy would not come down — v. 1 

the enemy comes on in gallant — v. 1 

myself have to mine own turned enemy — v. .1 

troops are friend or enemy — v. 3 

that no enemy shall ever take alive. . — v. 4 
my glory unto an enemy's triumph. ^n?.<5-C/eo. iv. 12 
though enemy, lost aim, and could not? — iv. 12 

am no fm-ther your enemy Cymbeline, i. 5 

for his master, and enemy to my son — i. 6 

thine enemy; receive it trom me, then — iii. 1 
thus mine enemy fell; and thus I set — iii. 3 
I must report ye my master's enemy — iii. 5 

forth I wear it as your enemy — iii. 5 

and if mine enemy but fear the sword — iii. t 
though he came our enemy, remember — iv. 2 

the enemy full- hearted, lolling — v. 3 

and enemy to our general name!. r»<u» Andron. ii. 3 
destruction on the enemy's castle? .. — iii. 1 
besides, this sorrow is an enemy .... — iii. 1 
she is thy enemy, and I thy friend . . — v. 1 
from her bosom took the enemy's point — v. 3 
canst thou wish thine enemy to be? . . Pericles, iv. 6 

profess myself an enemy to all Lear, i. 1 

to descry the strengtli o the enemy — iv. 5 

mine enemy's dog, though he had bit me — iv. 6 

combine together 'gainst the enemy — v. I 

the enemy's in view, draw up — v. 1 

followed Ms enemy king, and did him . . — v. 3 
the only son of your great enemy. Romeo 4^ Juliet, i. 5 
that I. must love a loathed enemy ., — i. a 

'tis but thy name, that is my enemy — ii. 2 

because it is an enemy to thee — ii. 2 

I have been feasting with mine enemy — ii. 3 
to sunder his that was thine enemy? — v. 3 

I would not hear your enemy say so Hamlet, i. i 

directly seasons him his enemy — iii. 2 

his madness is poor Hamlet's enemy — v. 2 

against the general enemy Ottoman Othello, i. 3 

that men should put an enemy in their. . — ii. 3 - 
that thrust had been mine enemy indeed — v. I 
ENFEEBLE— revenginglv enfeebles.. Cymfee/fne, v. 2 
ENFEEBLED-sickness much enfeebled Hen.V. iii.G 
or with light skirmishes enfeebled ..IHenry VI. i. 4 
ENFEOFFED— enfeoffed himself to.lHenrj//^. iii. i 
ENFETTERED— soul is so enfettered . . Othello, ii. 3 
ENFORCE— enforce them to this place. Tempest, v. 1 

spirits to enforce, art to enchant — (epil.) 

enforce me marry vain Thurio. TwoGen.efVer. iv. 3 
so to enforce, or qualify the laws.jVieas./o?- Meas. i. \ 

and enforce them against Mm — v. 1 

shall I enforce thy love?.. Lot?e'j L.Los.', iv. I (letter) 

to enforce the pained impotent — v. 2 

customary bounty can enforce you. Afer. of Ven. iii. 4 
sword, enforce a thievish living. . As you Like H, ii. S 

I will no more enforce mine otnce All's Well, ii. i 

in despite enforce a watery eye.. Tarn. ofSh. 1 (ind.) 

to enforce these rights so tbrcibly King John, i. 1 

spleen than powder can enforce — ii. 2 

1 will enforce it easily to my love . . — ii. 2 

men enforce attention, like Richard II. ii. 1 

we will enforce his trial _ iv. I 

to enforce a poor widow 2HenryIV. ii. I 

lack of means enforce you not to evil — v. 5, 
and his countenance enforces homage. He»irt/F. iii. J 

love is blind, and enforces -_ v, a 

and hunger will enforce them I Henry VI. i. H 

could^t not enforce them to relent..2 Henry VI. iv. 4 
will y'bu enforce me to a world .... Richard III. iii. 7; 
be evils, and enforce us kill . . Timon of Athens, iii. 

thou rather shalt enforce it with — v. &, 

enforce his pride, and his old hate . . Coriolanus, ii. 3 

enforce him with his envy to the people iii. 3 

enforce the present execution of — iii. 3 

to enforce the like from Mm Antony ^ Cleo. i. 3, 

to enforce no further the griefij between — ii. 2 
we will extenuate ratherlhau enfbrce -~ v. J 
we'll enforce it from thee by a sliarp. Cyjnbei/ne, iv. 3 

with prayers, enforce their charity Lear, ii. 3 

thus I enforce thy rotten jaws ..Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3, 

with all his mighty to enforce it on Othello, i. 2 

the place, the torture— O enforce it! — v. 2 

ENFORCE D-enforced my heart..7Vo Gen. of Ver. i. t 
that enforced the law against iV..Mea.for Mea. iv. 4.' 
being else by faith enforced to call . . Much Ado, v. 4. 
lamenting some enforced chastity. . .'^lid.S.Dr. iii. I 
where men enforced do speak. .'Heich. of Venice^ iii. i 
I was enforced to send it after him . . — v. 1 

forgive me tMs enforced wrong — v. I. 

in some part enforced to digress. Taming of Sh. iii. 2" 

did, «ii'self enforced him to _ y. 1 

the spot of tMs enforced cause KingJchn^ v. i 

finds it an enforced pilgrimage Richard i/, i. 3, 

we aa:e enforced to farm our royal — 1^4 

we were enforced, fbi: safety sake . . I Henry IV. v. I 

and »re enforced, from our most 2 Henry IV. iv,. I 

to the which course if I be enforced . . — iv. 3 
he is enforced to retire, and the duke. Henry V. iii- G 

as stones enforced from the old — iv. 7 

enforced me. Enforced thee! 3He»ry VI. i. 1 

at my servicevUke enforced smiies. Ri<^iird.Hh iii. 3 ! 

enforced us to this execution? — iii. 5 j 

nor his offences enforced Julius Ccesar, iii. 2 

it useth an enforced ceremony .^ iv. 2 

who, much entbrced, shows a hasty.. — iv. 3 I 
thy mistress enforced; thygannentsXywWuie, iv. i | 
garments, which he enforced from me — v. a ! 



ENP 



[214] 

ENGLAND-brother of England .. ..King John, ii. 2 

France friend with England! — ill. 1 

from the mouth of England add thus — iii. 1 

brother of England you blaspheme .. — iii. 1 

what is opposite to England's love .. — iii. 1 

away for England; haste before .... — iii. 3 

for ilngland, cousin — iii. 3 

bloody England into England gone — iii. 4 

well could I bear that England had — iii. 4 

to England, if you will — iii. 4 

lead thy foot to England's throne. . . . — iii. 4 

Faulconbridge is now in England . . — iii. 4 

for England go; I will whet on the king — iii. 4 

from I ranee to England; never such — iv. 2 

ray soul, and England keep my bones! — iv. 3 

easy dost thou take all England up! — iv. 3 

and England now is left to tug — iv. 3 

of your dear mother England, blush — v. 2 

to the revolts of England here — v. 4 

of the part of England. Whither .... — v. 6 

this England never did, (nor never.. — v. 7 

if England to itself do rest but true.. — v. 7 

save back to England, all the Richard IJ. i. 3 

then England's ground, farewell .. .. — i. 3 

as were our England in reversion his — i. 4 

this England, this nurse, this teeming — ii. 1 

pelting farm: England, bound in — ii.' 1 

that England, that was wont to — ii. 1 

for sleeping England long time have I — ii. 1 

landlord of England art thou now .. — ii. 1 

nor England's private wrongs — ii. 1 

to seek that name in England — ii. 3 

to touch a dust of England's ground? — ii. 3 

be king of England, it must be granted — ii. 3 

my lords of England, let me tell — ii. 3 

to me, than Bolingbroke to England — ii. 3 

become the flower of England's face — iii. 3 

Bolingbroke's return to England — iv. 1 

if my word be sterling yet in England — iv. 1 
gallows standing in England w\\qxi..\ Henry IV- i. 2 

when I am king of England, I shall — ii. 4 

sworn upon all the books in England — ii. 4 

three good men unhanged in England — ii. 4 

he would swear truth out of England — ii. 4 

shall the son of England prove a thief — ii. 4 

that chides the banks of England .. — iii. 1 

very equally: England, from Trent — iii. 1 

that all in England did repute him dead — v. 1 

England did never owe so sweet .... — v. 2 

nor can one England brook a double — v. 4 
is not a better wench in England ..2HenryIV. ii. 1 

did all the chivalry of England move — ii. 3 

is the foulmouth'dst rogue in England — ii. 4 

in England the most valiant gentleman — iv. 1 

whiles England shall have generation — iv. 2 

England snail double gild {rep.) .... — iv. 4 

theimmediateheir of England! .... ^ v. 2 
never king of England had nobles .... Henry V. i. 2 

left their bodies here in England — i. 2 

that England, being empty of defence — i, 2 

once the eagle England bemg in prey — i. 2 

divide your happy England mto four — i. 2 

never valued this poor seat of England — i. 2 

all the youth of England are on fire — ii. (cho.) 

O England! model to thy inward .. — ii. (cho.) 

no king of England, if not king of . . — ii. 2 

for England his approaches makes . . — ii. 4 

if we heard that England were busied — ii. 4 

from Henry king of England do crave — ii. 4 

from our brother England? From him — ii. 4 

back to our brother of England — ii. 4 

what to him from England? Scorn . . — ii. 4 

nothing but odds with England .... — ii. 4 

leave your England, as dead — iii. (chorus) 

whose limbs were made in England ~ iii. 1 

God for Harry! England! and — iii. 1 

let him greet England with our sharp — iii. 5 

bar Harry England, that sweeps — iii. 5 

and let him say to England, that we — iii. b 

bring us word of England's fall .... — iii. 6 

say thou to Harry of England, though — iii. 6 

England shall repent his folly — iii. 6 

alas, poor Harry of England! belongs — iii. 7 

peevish fellow is this king of England — iii. 7 

that island of England breeds — iii. 7 

my brothers to my lords of England — iv. 1 

that England shall couch down in fear — iv. 2 

ten thousand of those men in England — iv. 3 

wish not a man from England — iv. 3 

gentlemen in England, now a-bed . . — iv. 3 

dost not wish more help from England — iv. 3 

thrice-; worthy signieur of England . . — iv. 4 

or in France,' or in England — iv. 8 

to Calais y and to England then — iv. 8 

invites the king of England's stay — v (chorus) 

to England will I steal, and there I'll — v. 1 

most worthy brother England, fairlj' met — v. 2 

liappy be the issue, brotlier England — v. 2 

freat kings ofFrance arid England! — v. 2 

cannot speak your England — v. 2 

sooner persuade Harry of England . . — v. 2 

is'tso,my lords of England? — v. 2 

kingdoms of France and England .. — v. 2 

sword 'twixt England and fair France — v. 2 
greatly lived this star of England . . — v. 2 (cho.) 
crowned king ofFrance s^nd England — v. 2 (cho.) 

and made his England'bleed... — v. 2 (cho.) 

Eiigl and ne'er lost a king {rep.\ \HenryVI. i. ! 

of iCngland's coat orie half is cut away — i. 1 

England all Olivers and Rowlands bred — i. 2 

or tear the lions out of England's coat — i. 5 

third Edward king of England " — _ii. 4 

was he not in England prisoner? ...'. — iii. 3 

the sea from England to France .... — iv. 1 

from thence to England; where I. . . . — iv. 1 

in arms to Harry king of England . . — iv. 2 

a little herd of England's timorous.. — iv. 2 

Talbot, and England's right — iv. 2 

Talbot, France, and England's honour — iv. 3 

the trust of England's honour — iv. 4 



ENG 



ENFORCED— she was enforced . , Titus Andron. v. 3 
by an enforced obedience of planetary .... Lear, i. 2 

EISfFORCEDLY-dost it enforcedly, r/mon ,i/-^<A. iv. 3 

ENFORCEMENT— let gentleness my strong 

enforcement be As youLihe it, ii. 7 

by what rough enforcement you goi..AlVslVell, v. 3 

upon enforcement, flies with 2 Henry I K. i. 1 

his enforcement of the city wives. . Richard III. iii. 7 
mere enforcement shall accjuittance me — iii. 7 
leisure and enforcement of the time — v. 3 

ENFORCEST—enforcest laughter. Loce'sZ-.Los^, iii. 1 

ENFRANCHISE— 

I will enfranchise thee Two Gen.of Verona, iii. 1 

Costard, I will enfranchise thee.Ln?'' '* L. Lost, iii. 1 

perform it, to enfranchise you Richard 111. i. 1 

that kingdom, and enfranchise .. Antony ^ Cleo. i. 1 

ENFRANCHISED- 
slie hath enfranchised them. Two Gen.of Verona, ii. 4 

and enfranchised with a clog Much Ado, i. 3 

thence freed and enfranchised Winter sTale, ii. 2 

being enfranchised, bid him come.. T/mono/^iA.i. I 
Hipparchus, my enfranchised. . Antony <^ Cleo. iii. 1 1 
entranchised and come to light . . Titus Andron. iv. 2 

ENFRANCHISEMENT- 
request the enfranchisement of Arthur . . John, iv. 2 

uncontrolled enfranchisement Richard II. i. 3 

and to beg enfranchisement immediate — iii. 3 
swords for my enfranchisement . . . .2 Henry VI. v. 1 
beg enfranchisement for Publius.Juims Ccesar, iii. 1 
libertv, freedom, and enfranchisement! — iii. 1 

ENFREED— the enfreed Antenor. Troil.f Cress, iv. 1 

ENFREEDOMING— 
enfreedoming thy person Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

ENGAGE — 1 do engage my life As you Like it, v. 4 

engage it to the trialT if thou Richard II. iv. 1 

I will engage my word to thee \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

I here engage my words Othello, iii. 3 

ENGAGED— enough, I am engaged. . Much Ado, iv. 1 
too old to be engaged to young!.. Mid. A'. Dream, i. 1 
break the vow I am engaged in . . Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 
I have engaged myself to (rep.).Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
to thee engaged a prince's word.. Comedy of Err. v. 1 
hither come engaged by my oath. . . . Richard II. i. 3 

impressed and engaged to Bght 1 Henry I V. i. 1 

[Col. Kni.'] to be engaged in Wales — iv. 3 

Westmoreland, that was engaged .... — v. 2 
we all, that are engaged to tliis loss. .2HenryIV. i. 1 
our several honours all engaged. Troilus 4- Cress, ii. 2 
I do stand engaged to many Greeks — v. 3 

'tis all engaged, some forfeited. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
than honesty to honesty engaged. Jtfims Ccesar, ii. 1 
we have engaged ourselves too i&r. Antony Sr Cleo. iv. 7 
struggling to be free, art more engaged! Hamlet, in. 3 

ENGAGEMENT-allmyengagements.7u<.C««ar,ii. 1 

ENGAGING-engaging and redeeming. Troil.SfCr.y. 6 

ENGAOLED— engaoled my tongue ..Richard II. i. 3 

E N(jrENDER— engenders maladies. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 
for it engenders clioler, planteth.. Taming ofSh. iv. 1 

and that engenders thunder 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

of a king engenders love amongst.. .. — iii. 1 
every cloud engenders not a storm.. 3Henry VI. v. 3 

engenders the black toad Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

let heaven engender ha\\.. Antony ^Cleopatra, iii. 11 

ENGENDERED-is engenderedMer,o/ren. iii.2 (song) 
that sacred pity hath engendered. .^s you Like it, ii. 7 
the mother that engendered thee .. JuliusCtesar, v. 3 
it is engendered: hell and night must ..Othello, i. 3 

ENGENDERING— 

the engendering of toads Troilus Sr Cressida, ii. 3 

ENGILD-raoreengilds the night. M/'i-N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

ENGINE— any engine, would I not have. TempesMi. 1 
and here an engine fit for. . Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

and all these engines of lust All's Well, iii. 5 

like an engine not portable.. Troilus fy Cressida, ii. 3 

he moves like an engine Coriolanus, v. 4 

shall fill our engines with sidviee.TitusAndron. ii. 1 
that delightful engine of her thoughts — iii. 1 

hath brought the fatal engine in — v. 3 

like an engine, wrenched Lear, i. 4 

O you mortal engines, whose rude Othello, iii. 3 

and devise engines for my life — iv. 2 

ENGINEER— a rare engineer Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 3 

the engineer hoist with his own petar.. Hamie<, iii. 4 

ENGIRT— my body round engirt 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

that gold must round engirt these . . — v. 1 

ENGLAND — were I in England now . . Tempest, ii. 2 

as any m.an in England Merry Wives, i. 1 

for the bed of Ware in England. Twelfth Night, iii. 2 
the young baron of England?. . Merch. of Venice, i. 2 

a fourth tor England,- and other — i. 3 

they have in England a coin — ii. 7 

from Mexico, and England — iii. 2 

the old Robin Hood or England . . As you Like it, i. 1 
where England? I looked for. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 
false man does easy: I'll to England. . Macbeth, ii. 3 
are bestowed in England, and in Ireland — iii. 1 
fly to the court of England, and unfold . . — iii. 6 
isfled to England. Fled to England? .... — iv. 1 

from gracions England, have I offer. — iv. 3 

since my here remain in England.. .... .. — iv. 3 

gracious England hath lent us — iv. 3 

the borrowed majesty of England. . . . King John, i. 1 
even till that England, hedged in. . . . — ii. 1 
may from England bring that right — ii. 1 

what England says, say briefly — ii. 1 

England, impatient of your just — ii. 1 

to England; if that war return (rep.) — ii. 1 
thou from loving England art so far — ii. 1 

Englar.Jwas Geffrey s right — ii. 1 

England and Ireland, Anjou, Tourainp — ii. 1 
'tis France for England. England for — ii. 1 
we are the king of England's subjects — ii. 1 
doth not the crown of England prove — ii. 1 

hearts of England's breed — ii. 1 

Arthur of Bretagne, England's king — ii. 2 

England, thou hast not saved one — ii. 2 

for England; who's your king? (rep.) — ii. 2 

let France and England mount — ii. 2 

is near to England: look upon — ii. 2 

siieak England first; that hath been — ii. 2 



ENGL AND-the fraud of England. . 1 Henry VI. iv. 4 

never to England shall he bear — iv. 4 

thy youth, and England's fame — iv. 6 

whose life was England's glorv — iv. 7 

the realms of England, and ot France — v. 1 

intend she shall be England's queen — v. 1 

before that England give the French — v. 3 

let her head fall into England's lap.. — v. 3 

if happy England's royal king be tree — v. 3 

I'll over then to England with this news J»- v. 3 

may be England's royal queen — v. b 

to cross the seas to England, and be — v, 5 
in sight of England and her lordly.. 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

great king of England, and my gracious — i. 1 

queen Margaret, England's happiness! — i. 1 

for Henry king of England, that — i. 1 (art.) 

and crowr bar queen of England .. — i. 1 (art.) 

the king of England's own proper cost — i. 1 (art.) 

brave peers of England, pillars of . . - i. 1 

peers of England, shameful is ... . — i. 1 

but England's kings have had — i. 1 

the realms of England, France — i. 1 

1 have of fertile England's soil — i. 1 

and England's dear-bought queen .. — i. 1 

rule hatli pulled fair England down — i. 1 

the fashion in the court of England? — i. 3 

your highness came to England {rep.) — i. 3 

can do more in England than the king — i. 3 

more in England than the Nevils .. — i. 3 

so bad as thine to England's king .. — 1.4 

England knows thine insolence .... — ii. 1 

which is Infallible to England's crown — ii. 2 

sovereign Richard, England's king! — ii. 2 

freatest man in England, but the king — ii. 2 

ing Henry govern England's helm — ii. 2 

Humphrey is no little man in England — iii. 1 

as I hope for fertile England — iii. 1 

in studying good for England 1 — iii. 1 

that Enaland was defamed by — iii. 1 

I will stir up in England some — iii. 1 

by awkward wind from England's bank — iii. 2 

blow towards England's blessed shore — iii- '■^ 

Host fair England's view — iii.2 

or banished fair England's territories — iii. 2 

I'll give thee England's treasure .... — iii. 3 

the silver spring where England drinks — iv. 1 

in England, since gentlemen came up — iv. 2 

there shall be, in England, seven — iv. 2 

for thereby is England maimed — iv. 2 

only, that the laws of England may — iv. 7 

shall be the parliament of England.. — iv. 7 

spare England, for it is your native — iv. 8 

may England curse my wretched reign — iv. 9 

ne'er be said, while England stands.. — iv. 10 

to entertain great England's lawful king— v. 1 

of Naples, England's bloody scourge — v. 1 

rightful heir to England's royal seat — v. 1 
and now in England, to our heart's., 2 He n>-y VI. i. 1 

■ what good is this to England — i. 1 

the crown of Englanid, father, which is — i. 2 

you that would be England's king? -^ i. 4 

George from Burgundy to England? — ii. 1 

degree is, England's royal throne {rep.) — « ii. 1 

to be crowned England's royal king — ji. 6 

dwell, when I was king of Englandf? — iii, 1 

fair queen of England, worthy Margaret — iii. 3 

the seat of England's true-anointed — iii. 3 

to England's king in lawful marriage — iii, 3 

theii England's messenger, return . . — iii. 3 

become my wife, and England's queen — iv. 1 

that of itself, England is safe, if true — iv. 1 

his niind, be Edward England's king — iv. 3 

come hither, England's hope — iv. <j 

king of England and France — iv. 7 (procl.) 

once again proclaim us king pf England — iv. 8 

sit in England's royal throne — v. 7 

have I in being England's queen . . Richard III. i. 3 

mother, wife, nor England's queen ! — i. 3 

thence we looked toward England . . — i. 4 

lose the royalty of England's throne — iii. 4 

woe, woe, for England! not a whit.. — iii. 4 

Obloody Richard! miserable England! — iii. 4 

the peace of England, and our persons' — iii. 5 

save Richard, P^ngland's royal king! — iii. 7 

happy were England, would this — iii. 7 

Richard, England's worthy king! .. — iii. 7 

nor England's counted queen — iv. 1 

thy unrest on England's lawful earth — iv. 4 

intend to make her queen of England — iv. 4 

infer fair England's peace by ^his — iv. 4 

he rhakes for England, here to cls^im — iv. 4 

who is England's king, but great York's — iv. 4 

and conquer for fair England's sake! — v. 3 

precious by the foil of England's chajr — v. 3 

fight, gentlemen of England! fight.. — v- 3 

England hath long been mad — v. 4 

make poor England weep in streams — v. 4 
not a man in England can advise. . Henry yill. i. 1 

betwixt England and France, might — i- 1 

the duke shall govern England — i. 2 

for little England you'd venture — ji. 3 

Henry king of England, come into . . — ii. 4 

Katharine, queen of England {rep.) — ii. 4 

in England, but little for my i)rofit — iii. 1 

mighty princess of England, Elizabeth! — v. 4 

to the happiness of England, an aged — \. \ 

he shall with speed to England Hamlet, iji. 1 

if she find him not, to England send him — iii. \ 

and he to England shall along with you — iii. 3 

I must to England; you know that? ~ iii. \ 

for England. For England? Ay, Hamlet — iv. Z, 

but, come, for England! farewell (rep.).. — iv. 3 

and, England, if my love thou hold'st . . — iv. ^ 

do it, England? for like the hectic — iv. 3 

embassador that was bound for England — iv. 6 
hold their course for England .. — iv. 6 (letter) 

into England. Ay, marry, why (rep.) — v. 1 

Denmark'shealth, and England's too .. — v. 2 

as England was his faitl^ful tributary . . — v. 2 

shortly knoNyn to him from England .... — v. 2 



ENG 



[215 ] 

ENGLISH— leader of our English .A Henry VI. iv. 3 

the English army, that divided — v. 2 

heir-apparentto the English crown ,.2HetiryVI.\. 1 
rightful heir unto the English crown — i. 3 

claim the English crown ZHenryVI. i. 1 

so wealthy as an English yeoman — i. 4 

of Naples, hid with English gilt — ii. 2 

to catch the English crown — iii. 2 

wife to the English king {rep.) — iii. 3 

my quarrel, and this English queen's — iii. 3 
now shall wear the English crown . . — iv. 3 

true heir to the English crown — iv. 4 

these English woes shall make . . Richard HI. iv. 4 

shone down the English Henry VIII. i. 1 

is no English soul more stronger — i. 1 

all the good our English have got — i. 2 

think an English courtier may be wise — i. 2 

because they speak no English — i. 4 

pray, speak in English _ iii. 1 

may be absolved in English — iii. 1 

I had never trod this English earth. . — Iii. 1 

when she has so much English — v. 4 

[/Cn<.] seek him out upon the English party Lear, iv. 6 

are nothing to your English Othello, ii. 3 

ENGLISHED— be englislied rightly.Meny IVives, i. 3 

ENGLISHMAN— as de Englishman. . — ii. 3 

box of the ear of the Englishman. Mer.of Venice, i. 2 

his voice an armed Englishman King John, v. 2 

my grandsire was an Englishman .. — v. 4 

Englishman durst set his foot Richardll. i. 1 

banished, yet a trueborn Englishman — i. 3 
a soul so easy as that Englishman's . . Henry V. ii. 2 
an Englishman? An't please yoiu- majesty — iv. 7 
not know that Englishman alive. . Richard III. ii. 1 
that any Englishman dare give me. Henry VIII. iii. 1 

is your Enghshman so expert Othello, ii. 3 

ENGLISHMEN- 
woimds of slaughtered Englishmen. Richard II. iii. 3 

have each a hundred Englishmen Henry V. iii. 7 

Englishmen, receive each other — v. 2 

put the Englishmen unto the swoid.2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

with the blood of Englishmen — iii. 1 

ENGLISHWOMAN— 
princess is the better Englishwoman. . Henry V. v. 2 

ENGLUTS— it engluts and swallows Othello, i. 3 

ENGLUTTED— must be englutted. . . . Henry V. iv. 3 

peasants, this night englutted I.Ttmono/^/Aens, ii. 2 

ENGRAFFED— somuchengraflfed .. 2 Henry IV. ii. 2 

ENGRAVE— thereon engrave Richardlll. iv. 4 

ENGRAVED-and engraved . TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 7 

shall be engraved the sack of Orleans. 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

ENGROSS-engross up glorious deeds.l Henry IV. iii. 2 

to engross his idle body Richard III. iii. 7 

ENGROSSED-engrossed opportunities. Aferry JV. ii. 2 

for this they have engrossed 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

in a set hand fairly is engrossed . . Richard III. iii. 6 
ENGROSSEST— if thou engrossest all.^W'sW^eM,iii. 2 
ENGROSSING-to engrossing death 1 /Borneo if-yw/. v. 3 
ENGROSSMENT— his engrossments.2Henr;//^. iv. 4 
ENGUARD— he may enguard his dotage . . Lear. i. 4 

ENIGMA— some enigma Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

your enigma? You have been Coriolanus, ii. 3 

ENIGMATICAL— sir, is enigmatical ..MuchAdo, v. 4 

ENJOIN— weight that he'll enjoin me to — v. 1 

enjoin thee, as thou art liegeman . iVinler'sTale, ii. 3 

ENJOINED— you are enjoined to pilel. Tempest, iii. 1 

enjoined me to write some lines. TwoGen. ofVer. ii. 1 

as you enjoined me, I have writ — ii. 1 

and it was enjoined him in Rome .Lowe's L. Lost, v. 2 
I am enjoined by oath to observe.. Ver. of Venice,ii. 9 
of enjoined penitents there's four or. . All's Well, iii. 5 
to be by oath enjoined to this . , Winter's Tale, iii. 3 
am enjoined by holy Laurence. .iJomeo S^ Juliet, iv. 2 
ENJOINETH— Helicane enjoineth us . . Pericles, ii. 4 
ENJOY- win what you would enjoy?. Meri-y Wives, ii'. 2 

if you will, enjoy Ford's wife — ii. 2 

let me enjoy my private Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

whiles we enjoy it Much Ado, iv. 1 

out of heart that you cannot en]oy.. Love's L.L. iii. i 
will you persevere to enjoy her? . . As you Like it, v. 2 

that we may enjoy each other — v. 2 

quietly enjoy your hope Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

you may enjoy your mistress .... Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

that you might well enjoy her — v. i 

like thy brother, to enjoy thy land . . King John, i. 1 

o'er him, and all that he enjoys — ii. i 

to lose what they enjoy {repeated) . . Richard II. ii. 4 
demands are just, you shall enjoy ..2HenryIV. iv. 1 

your majesty shall soon enjoy — iv, 4 

have abundance, and enjoy, it not — — iv. 4 
kings neglect, that private men enjoy ?.Henri/ V. iv. 1 

of the country's peace, enjoys it — iv. 1 

I may quietly enjoy mine own 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

shall well and quietly enjoy — v. 3 

and still enjoy thy regal dignity .... — v. 4 
them happy, that enjoy the sun? — 2HenryVI. ii. 4 
and may enjoy such quiet walks as .. — iv. lo 
enjoy the kingdom after my decease. ZHenryVI. i. l 

thereforeenjoy it now.... — i. 2 

secm-e and sweetly he enjoys — ii. 5 

it is, that seldom kings enjoy — iii. 1 

to enjoy thee for ray love *.... — iii. 2 

while he enj oys the honour — iv. 6 

enjoy, were you this country's Richard IIL i. 3 

I enjoy, being the queen thereof (rep.) — i. 3 

did I enjoy the golden dew of sleep .. — iv. 1 

shall these enjoy our lands? — v3 

wearit, enjoy it, and make much of it — v. 4 
bade me enjoy it, with the place ..Henry VIII. iii. 2 
I do enjoy at ample point . . Troilus fy Cressida, iii. 3 

a comfort that all but we e^joy Coriolanus, v, 3 

enjoy the honey heavy dew of slumber J«i. C<psai , ii.l 
enjoy thy plainness, it woihing. . Antony ff Cleo. ii. 6 

more than the world enjoys Cymbeline, i. 5 

I was about to say, enjoy your — i. 7 

to enjoy thy banished lord — ii. J 

to enjoy a second night of such sweet — ii. 4 
a valiant son-in-law thou shalt enjoy. TitusAnd. i. 2 

now, perforce wc will enjoy that — ii. 3 

should enjoy halt' his revenue {rep.).. Lear, i. 2 (let.) 



ENO 



ENGLAND— embassadors of England . . Hamlet, v. 2 

live to hear the news from England — v. 2 

our affairs from England come too late. . — v. 2 
and you from England, are here arrived — v. 2 

I learned it in England, where Othello, ii. 3 

I'll do you justice. O sweet England! — ii. 3 

ENGLE—T Coi.] engle coming down. Tarn, of Sh. iv. 2 
ENGLISH— honesty into English ..Merry Wives, i. 3 

and the king's English — i. 4 

^Col.] frights English out of liis wits — ii. 1 

m our English tongue — Ji. 3 

and hack our English — iii. 1 

they speak English? — iv. 3 

to woo her in good English — v. 5 

one that makes fritters of English . . — v. 6 
be a list of an English kersey . . Meas. for Meas. i. 2 
poor pennyworth in the English.. Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
that part t"he French and English . . — ii. 8 
drum before the English tTa,ge(!da,ns.. All's Well, iv. 3 

he has an English name — iv. 5 

here's an Eiig'lish tailor come liither.. ATacfte/A, ii. 3 

lives in the English court — iii. 6 

the English power is near, led on — v. 2 

mingle with the English epicures — v. 3 

the English force, so please you — v. 3 

would scour these English hence? .... — v. 3 
thy unnatural uncle, English John.. King John, ii. 1 
now the English bottoms have waft. . — ii. 1 
all these English, and their discipline — . ii. 1 
for tears in many an English mother — ii. 2 

no plume in any English crest _ ii. 2 

come our lusty English, all with .... — ii. 2 

now hear our English king _ v. 2 

fly, noble English, you are bought . . — v. 4 
when the English measured backward — v. 6 
the English lords, by his persuasion — v. 5 

surveyed by English ej'e Richard II. i. 1 

lo, as at English feasts, so I — i. 3 

my native English, now I must forego — i. 3 

and sighed my English breath iii. 1 

grass with faithful English blood. ... _ iii. 3 
besides himself, are all the English. . — iii. 4 

from the restful English court — iv. 1 

the blood of English shall manure .. — iv. 1 
forthwith a power of English shall.. IHenrj^/F. i. 1 

never spake other English in his life ii. 4 

I can speak English, lord, as well. ... _ iii. 1 
many an English ditty, lovely well — iii. 1 

my wife can speak no English _ iii. 1 

Douglas, and the English rebels, met — iii. 2 
the trick of our English nation 2HenryIV. i. 2 

treat power of English, and of Scots — iv. 4 
ivnrced so many English kings .... ._ iv. 4 
to the English court assemble now . . _ iv. 4 
this is the English, not the Turkish _ v. 2 

O noble English, that could entertain. . Henry V. i. 2 
winged heels, as English Mercuries — ii. (chorus) 
seek to divert the English purposes — ii. (chorus) 

these English monsters ! _ ii. 2 

thus come the English with full .... — ii. 4 
neglected English upon our fields . . — ii. 4 

take up the English short _ ii. 4 

the wall up with our English dead! — iii. 1 

on, on, you noblest English _ iii. 1 

to the lust of English youth — iii. ,5 

to the English dancing- schools iii. 5 

upon one pair of English legs did — iii. 6 

shall be paved with English faces _ iii. 7 

fain be about the ears of the English — iii. 7 

he longs to eat the English — iii. 7 

the English lie within fifteen hundred — iii. 7 
if the English had any apprehension — iii. 7 
ay, but these En^ish are shrewdly.. — iii. 7 

do the low-rated English play — iv. (chorus) 

the poor condemned English — iv. (chorus) 

be friends, you English tools — iv. 1 

but it is no English treason — iv. 1 

may spin in English eyes — iv. 2 

the English are embattled, you French — iv. 2 

a bounding valour in ovu: English — iv. 3 

ofibr up our lives unto these English — iv. 5 

to smother up the English — iv. 5 

the number of our English dead? .... — iv. 8 
behold the English beach pales in . . — v. (chorus) 
not speak English in the native (rep.) — v. 1 
teach you a good English correction _ v. 1 

princes EngUsh, every one — v. 2 

English princes all, I do salute you.. — v. 2 
brokenly with your English tongue.. — v. 2 

thou canst speak no better English . . v. 2 

understand thus much English? .... v. 2 

half French, half English — v. 2 

and for my English moiety, take .... v. 2 

in true English, I love thee, Kate _ r. 2 

thy English broken; therefore (rep.) _ y. 2 

cannot tell what is baiser, en English v. 2 

teach you our princess English? — v. 2 

and that is good English. Is she not apt? — v. 2 

that English may as French v. 2 

awake, awake, English nobility! 1 Henry FI, i. 1 

France is revolted tVoin the English _ i. 1 

the English army is grown weak .... i. 1 

ehine upon the English side _ j. 2 

the famished English, like pale _ i. 2 

and drive the English forth _ i. 2 

am I to be the English scourge — i. 2 

Henry's death the English circle ends — i. 2 

the :6nglish have the suburbs. , — i. 4 

how the English, in the suburbs close — i. 4 

our English troops retire . , _ i. 5 

called, for our fierceness, English dogs — i. 5 
is Orleans from the English wolves. . — i. 6 

for the right of English Henry _ ii.l 

watchmen of our English weal — iii. 1 

as sure as English Henry lives — iii. 2 

the troops of English after him — iii. 3 

but English Henry will be lord — jii. 3 

English John Talbot, captains — i v. 2 

no christian soul but English Talbot — iv. 2 
if we be English deer — iv. 2 



ENJOY— mean you to enjoy him? Lear, v. 8 

thou shalt enjoy her; therefore make Othello, i. 3 

ENJOYED— hath enjoyed nothing. Merry Wives, v. 5 
more spirit chased than enjoyed.A/er. of Venice, ii. 6 

in joy, than hope enjoyed Richard II. ii. 3 

Alenson, that enjoyed my love I Henry VI. v. 4 

contented hap which I enjoj'ed Richard III. i. 3 

I have enjoyed the dearest bodily Cymbeline, i. 5 

he hath enjoyed her: the cognizance — ii. 4 

prince and Dido once enjoyed Titus Andron. ii. 3 

neither can be enjoyed, if both Lear, v. 1 

thougii I am sold, not yet enjoyed.. Kom. <^Jul. iii. 2 
ENJOYEST— enjoyest not Desdemona.. 0^/ieHo, iv. 2 
ENJOYING— your enioving her.. Merry Wives, iii. 5 

as for the enjoying of thy life Meas. for Meas. i. 3 

fear the enjoying of my love..i*/erc/i. of Venice, iii. 2 
thy world, enjoying but this land . . Richard II. ii. 1 

it 13 not worth the enjoying 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

ENKINDLE— might yet enkindle you..Macbeth, i. 3 

enkindle all the sparks of nature Lear, iii. 7 

ENKINDLED— which enkindled it. . King John, v. 2 

my will enkindled by mine eyes. Troilus «f Cress, ii, 2 

which seemed too much enkindled. .^m^ Caesar, ii. 1 

ENLARD-to enlard his fat-already. 7"ro(i.^Cres.ii. 3 

ENLARGE-he shall enlarj,e him . Twelfth Night, v. 1 

and doth enlarge his rising with 'IHenrylV. i. 1 

uncle of Exeter, enlarge the man Henry V. ii. 2 

we'll yet enlarge that man, though . . — ii. 2 

never ceaseth to enlarge itself 1 Henry VI. i. -i 

should enlarge itself 10 wrathful. 7Vo?7. 4- Cress, v. 2 

Cassius, enlarge your griefs JuliusCcesar, iv. 2 

till death enlarge his confine.. .. Antony^ Cleo. iii. :> 
ENLARGED— wide enlarged. ^si/ou Like, iii.2(ver.) 

ta'en him once, enlarged him ! Henry IV. iii. 2 

as far enlarged as we have warranty . . Hamlet, v. 1 
ENLARGEMENT— 
give enlargement to the swain . . Love's L.Lost, iii. 1 
which, for enlargement striving . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 
sweet enlargement doth dismiss .... 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 
at our enlargement what are thy ..ZHenry VI. iv. 6 

enlargement by the consequence Cymbeline, ii. 3 

ENLARGETH-enlargeth her mirth. Merry Wives, ii.2 

ENLINKED— enlinked to waste Henry V. iii. 3 

ENMESH— shall enmesh them all Othello, ii. 3 

ENMEW— follies doth enmew..A/eas./or Meas. iii. 1 
ENMITIES— how lesser enmities. Antony ^Cleo. ii. 1 

ENMITY— whose enmity he flung Tempest, ii. 1 

by hate, and fear no enmity? ..Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1 
the enmity and discord, wliich . . Comedy of Err. i. 1 
be at enmity with cozening hope . . Richard II. ii. 2 
while covert enmity, under the . .2HenryIV. (ind.) 

been enacted thro' your enmity \ Henry VI. iii. I 

harmless lambs abide their enmity.3 Henr?/ VI. ii. 5 

storms be past of civil enmity — iv. 6 

made peace of enmity, fair love of.. Richard III. ii . 1 

'tis death to me, to be at enmity — ii. 1 

long hath frowned upon their enmity ! — v. 4 
the push and enmity of those ..Troilus^ Cress, ii. 2 

break out to bitterest enmity Coriolanus, iv. 4 

thine enmity's most capital — v. 3 

set deadly enmity between two . . Titus Andron. v. I 

who drowned their enmity unto — v. 3 

against the enmity o' the air Lear, ii. 4 

I am proof against their enmity. Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

poor sacrifices of our enmity! — y. 3 

such an enmity with blood of man Hamlet, i. 5 

ENNOBLE -to ennoble those that . . Richard III. i. 3 

ENNOBLED— who, so ennobled, is . . All's Well, ii. 3 

ENOBARBE-strong Enobarbe is. Antony &Cleo. ii. 7 

ENOBARBUS- Enobarbus,-Madam — i. 2 

how now, Enobarbus? "What's your — i. 2 

good Enobarbus, 'tis a worthy deed. . — ii. 2 

good Enobarbus! We have cause to be — ii.2 

food Enobarbus, make yoxirself my . . — ii. 2 
;nobarbus, welcome. 1 ill, till the cup — ii. 7 
why, Enobarbus? When Antony found — iii. 2 

what shall we do, Enobarbus? iii. 11 

call for Enobarbus, he shall not hear — iv. 5 
rCo/.Kn<.3 despatch: Enobarbus! .... — iv. .^ 
Enobarbus, Antony hath after thee. . — iv. 6 
mock ^e not, Enobarbus : I tell you — iv. 6 
poor Enobarbus did before thy {rep.) — iv. 9 

ENORMITY— in what enormity Coriolanus, ii. I 

ENOUGH— if room enough! Tempest, i. I 

there's wood enough witliin — i. 2 

space enough have I in such a prison. . — i. 2 

and get thee wood enough — ii.2 

beat him enough: after — iii. 2 

I know that well enough . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 

enough; I read your fortune — ii. 4 

you are not sharp enough — iii. 2 

is good enough for such a present. ... — iv. 4 
if we recover that, we are sure enough — v. I, 
for I have lived long enough .... Merry Wives, iji. 3 

I have had ford enough — iii. 5. 

they'll do fast enough of themselves — iv. 1 
no woman's gown big enough for him — iv. 2 

we cannot misuse him enough — iv. 2 

but long enough to say my prayers . . — iv. 5 
white will decipher her well enough — v. 2 
this is enough to be the decay of ... . — v. 5 

enough; no more; 'tis not so TwelfthNight, i. 1 

these clothes are good enough to drink in — i. 3 

but it becomes me well enough — i. 3 

not yet old enough for a man {rep.).. — i. 5 
ay, he does well enough, if he be ... . — ii. 3 
I have wit enough to lie straight .... — ii. 3 

but I have reason good enough — ii. 3 

this fellow's wise enough to play . . . . — iii. 1 
of your receiving, enough is shown. . — iii. i 

big enough for the bed of Ware — iii. 2 

let there be gall enough in thy ink . . — iii. 2 

I am not fat enough to become _ iv. 2 

nor lean enough to be thought — iv. 2 

on base and ground enough — v. 1 

are not these large enough?. Afeasure.A>rAfea»ure, i. 5 

having waste ground enough ". _ ii.2 

there IS scarce truth enough alive — iii. 2 

but security enough to make fellowships — iii. 3 
this news is old enough, yet it is ... . — iii. 2 



ENO 

ENOUGH— thinks it big enough.Meas.forMeas. iv. 2 

your thief thinks it little enough .... — iv. 2 

if not true, none were enough — iv. 3 

enough, my lord — v. 1 

is't not enough, thou hast suborned.. — v. 1 

lay bolts enough upon him — v. 1 

could not show itself modest enough. .AfucA^do, i. 1 

80 that if he have wit enough to keep — i. 1 

I have almost matter enough in me — i. 1 

and money enough in his piurse — ii. 1 

I know j'ou well enough — ii. 1 

I am sure you know him well enough — ii- 1 

proof enough to misuse the prince .. — ii. 2 

fhou sing'st well enough for a shift.. — ii. 3 

faith, like enough — ii. 3 

I wilt show you enough — iii. 2 

if your husb"and have stables enough — iii. 4 

is not seen enough, you should wear it — iii. 4 

t^iere is not chastity enough in language — iv. 1 

c nough, I am engaged, I will challenge — iv. 1 

and a rich fellow enough, go to — iv. 2 

thou hast mettle enough in thee — v. 1 

that were enough to hang us all.. Mid. N. Dream, i. 2 

enough: hold, or cut bow-strings — i. 2 

weed wide enough to wrap a fairy in — ii. 2 

is't not enough, is't not enough — ii. 3 

but if I had wit enough to get out (rep.) — iii. 1 

enough, enough, my lord {rep.') — iv. 1 

it is not enough to speak, but — v. 1 

enough for a flint; pearl enough. Loce's L. Lost, iv. 2 

worthy enough to present them? .... — v. 1 

he is not quantity enough for that — v. 1 

of God sir, and he hath enough. .Jtfer. of Venice, ii. 2 

become thee happily enough, and in — ii. 2 

the patch is kind enough — ii. 5 

dost deserve enough; and yet enough — ii. 7 

I had a title good enough to keep. ... — iii. 1 

we were christians enough before. . . . — iii. 5 

enough to press a royal merchant — iv. 1 

that thou hast wit enough to make. . — iv. 1 

whereof I cannot enough commend — iv. 1 (let.) 

if the Jew do cut but deep enough . . — iv. 1 

where the ways are fair enough — v. 1 

love is enough to honour {reu.) . . As you Like it, i. 2 

thy father's daughter, there s enough — i. 3 

and like enough to consent — iv. 1 

80 it make noise enough — iv. 2 

the priest was good enough, for all . . — v. 1 
he was skilful enough to have lived. . All's Well, i. 1 

have ability enough to make such . , — i. 3 

received, and is enough for both — Ii. 1 

knowing him, is enough; on his bed of — ii. 1 

there be breadth enough in the world — iii. 2 (let.) 

gabble enough, and good enough — iv. 1 

twill be time enough to go home — iv. 1 

for here is cheer enough Taming of Sli. 2 (ind.) 

with all faults, and money enough . . — i. 1 

one rich enough to be Petruchio s wife — i. 2 

with wealth enough, and young .... — i. 2 

only fault, (and that is faults enough) — i. 2 

her father's name, and 'tis enough . . — i. 2 
that's enough. Madam, he hath. . fVinter'sTale, ii. 3 

which is enough, I'll warrant, as this — ii. 3 

that's true enough; though 'tis — iii. 2 

places remote enough are in Bohemia — iii. 3 

which if I have not enough considered — iv. 1 

your purse is not hot enough — iv. i! 

enough then for your wonder — iv. 3 

worthy enough a herdsman — iv. 3 

to miseries enough; no hope to help you — iv. 3 

sir, you have done enough, and have — v. 1 

there's time enough for that — v. 3 

lest I conie not time enough. . Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 

ay, but not enough. It was the copy.. — v. \ 

tfll then, enough ; come, friends Macbeth, i. 3 

have napkins enough about you — ii. 3 

committed treason enough for God's — ii. 3 

dismiss me; enough. Whate'er — iv. 1 

yet i' faith, with wit enough for thee — iv. 2 

and swearers enough to beat — iv. 2 

we have willing dames enough — iv. 3 

I have lived long enough — v. 3 

now near enough; vour leavy — v. 6 

that first cries, hold, enough — x.^ 

our niece a dowry large enough King John, ii. 2 

as all the ocean, enough to stifle such — iv. 3 

want pains enough to torture me — iv. 3 

thou hast said enough: beshrew ..Richard II. iii. 2 

though you are old enough to be my — iii. 3 

were enough noble to be upright judge — iv. 1 

I'll read enough, when I do see — iv. 1 

in hell were hot enough for him? \HenryIV. i. 2 

time enough to go to bed with — ii. 1 

villains know it well enough — ii. 2 

there's enough to make us all — ii. 2 

are straight enough in the shoulders — ii. 4 

liave done enough to put him — iii. 1 

thou that art like enough, through . . — iii. 2 

virtuous enough; swore little; diced — iii. 3 

go to; I know you well enough — iii« 3 

find linen enough on every hedge. ... — iv. 2 

tut, tut, good enough to toss — iv. 2 

like enongli, you do; to-morrow .... — iv. 4 

of the vilest earth is room enough. ... — v. 4 
I shall have time enough to mourn.. 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

bold aud big enough upon the power — i. 3 

a body strong enough, even as — i. 3 

never shniriiave length of life enough — n. 3 

I was pricked well enough before. ... — iii. 2 

thy mother's son! lik£ enough; and — iii. 2 

a place deep enough; so shall you. . • . — iv. 3 

thou art not firm enough, since — iv. 4 

I will devise matter enough out of . . — v. 1 

whipping-cheer enough, I warrant her — v. 4 
there was not time enough to hear .... Henry r. i. 1 

and, Pauca, there's enough. Mine host — ii. 1 

yo'-i liave power enough, and in ... . — iii. 5 

for we know enough, if we know .... — iv. 1 

we have Trench quarrels enough — iv. 1 

not work euough for all our haads (rfp.) — iv. 2 



[216] 



ENOUGH— enough to purge this Held.. Henry V. iv. 2 
we are enough to do our country loss — iv. 3 
we are enough yet living in the field — iv. 6 
fellow has mettle enough in his pelly — iv. 8 
enough, captain ; you have astonished — v. 1 
there is not enough leek to swear by — v. 1 
French enough to deceive de most . . — v. 2 

reverently worship thee enough? 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

enough; my soul shall then be satisfied — ii. 5 

and strong enough to issue out — iv. 2 

it were enough to fright the realm . . — iv. 7 
yes, there is remedy enough, mj' lord — v. 3 

no faggots, let there be enough — v. 4 

it is enough; I'll think upon 2 Henry VI. i. 2 

the king is old enough himself to give — i. 3 
if he be old enough, what needs your — i. 3 
gallop fast enough to her destruction — i. 3 
neighbour, you shall do weU enough — ii. 3 

that's bad enough, for I am but — ii. 4 

enough, sweet Suffolk; thou torment'st — iii. 2 

a wilderness is populous enough — iii. 2 

England's treasure, enough to purchase — iii. 3 
is't not enough, to break mto my garden — iv. 10 

'tis not enough our foes are this — v. 3 

you are old enough now, and yet. . . .3 Henry VI. i. 1 
Richard, euougli; I will be king or die — i. 2 

'tis prize enough to be his son — ii. 1 

so lam, in mind; and that's enough — iii. 1 

with force enough to bid his — v. 1 

you shall have wine enough Richard III. i. 4 

cousin, were it light enough — iii. 1 

nay, like enoughTfor I stay dinner . . — iii. 2 

being now seen ijossible enough Henry VIII. i. 1 

and tar enough trom court too — ii. 1 

that's christian care enough — ii. 2 

sharp enough. Lord, for thy justice! — iii. 2 

I have told you enough of this . . Troilus <§■ Cress, i. 1 

why, Paris hath colour enough — i. 2 

having_colour enough, and the other — i. 2 
cries, O!— enough, Patroclus; or give — i. 3 

Apollo knows, 'tis dry enough — i. 3 

to devise imposition enough — iii. 2 

grinces, enough, so please you — iv. 5 
ave every day enough of Hector — iv. 6 

Agamemnon, an honest fellow enough — v. i 
'tis not enough to lielp the feeble.. TimonofAth. i. 1 

to heart, 'tis not enough to give — i. 2 

and thou know'st well enough, although — iii. 1 
one may reach deep enough, and yet — iii. 4 
as your waiting, 'twere sure enough — iii. 4 
he's poor, and that's revenge enough — iii. 4 
w^ere enough alone to overcome him — iii. 5 
now the gods keep you old enough . , — iii. ^ 
lend to each man enough, that . . — iii. 6 (grace) 

enough to make a whore f jrswear — iv. 3 

all the whips of heaven are large enough — v. 1 

I'll give you gold enough — v. 1 

you his, and last so long enough' 



he's one honest enough; 'would all. .Coriolanus, i. 1 

they say, there's grain enough? — i. 1 

Menenius, you are known well enough — ii. 1 

that I am known well enough too? .. — ii. 1 

enough too? Come, sir, come (rep.) .. — ii. 1 

enough. Enough, with over-measure — iii. 1 

he hath said enough. He has spoken — iii. 1 

you might have been enough the man — iii. 2 

ne was always good enough for him — iv. 5 
and room enough, when there is .. Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

fiud a cavern dark enough to mask. . — ii. 1 

not Erebus itself were dim enough to — ii. 1 

bear fire enough to kindle cowards .. — ii. 1 

that is enough to satisfy the senate . . — ii. 2 

courtesy, and with respect enough .. — iv. 2 

have you not love enough to bear . . . . — iv. 3 

this hill is far enough: Took — v. 3 

Brutus is safe enough: I dare assure — v. 4 
wine enough, Cleopatra's health... Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 

evils enough to darken all his — _i. 4 

entertained cause enough to draw . . — ii. 1 

make space enough between you — — ii. 3 

I have done enough; a lower place .. 

all may be well enough. I warrant you 

yes, like enough, high-battled Casar 

but late, enough to fetch hiin in — 

enough to pm-chase what you have 



iii. 3 

iii. 11 

iv. 1 

V. 2 



you have land enough of your own . . Cymbeline, i. 3 

were wealth enough for the purchase — i. 5 

gentlemen, enough of this: it came in — i. 5 

1 have enough; to the trunk again .. — ii. 2 

thou wert dignified enough, even to — ii. 3 

this is not strong enough to be believed — ii. 4 

sun and sun, madam's enough for you — iii. 2 

thy favour's good enough — iii. 4 

she'sfar enough; and what he learns — iii. 5 

though valour becomes thee well enough — iv. 2 

'tis enough, that, Britain, I have killed — v. 1 

is't enough, I am sorry? So children — v. 4 

returned with similar proof enough to — v. 5 
thy sons, they shall do well enough.. Titus And. ii. 4 

there is enough written upon this earth — iv. 1 

'tis sure enough, an you knew how . . — iv. 1 

look ye draw home enough _ — iv. 3 

I know thee well enough; witness this — v. 2 

tut, I have work enough for you to do — v. 2 

it is enough you know Pericles, i. 1 

enough ; lest your breath cool yourself — _,i. 1 

courage enough; I do not fear the flaw — iii. 1 

thfise pirates, (not enough barbarous). . — iv. 3 

what tis to say, well enough — jv. 6 

and have not money enough in the end — iv. 6 

can never be confirmed enough — y 1 

for a king, thou art poor enough Lear, i. 4 

and each man have enough — iv. 1 

they are apt enought to dislocate — iv. 2 

do cry out itself, enough, enough, and die — }v- '' i 

I remember thine eves well enough — iv. 6 I 

rknow thee well enough; thy name — — iv. 6 

put strength enough to it — iv. 6 

enough o.' this; I pray thee Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 3 

it is enough I ir.ay but call her name — ii. 6 



ENS 

I ENOUGH— find me apt enough. Bomeo &■ Juliet, iii. 1 

i marry, 'tis enough. Where is my page? — iii. 1 

I but 'tis enough, ^t will serve; ask for — iii. 1 

was woe enough, if it had ended there — iii. 2 

for it was bad enough, before their spite — iv. 1 

' there is time enough. Go, nurse — iv. 2 

the chariest maid is prodigal enough . , Hamlet, i. 3 

have not craft enough to colour — ii. 2 

for wise men know well enough — iii. I 

heard of your paintings too, well enough — iii. 1 
not rain enough in the sweet heavens . . — iii. 3 
which is not tomb enough, and continent — iv. 4 
with modesty enough, and likelihood to — v. 1 
nay, it is possible enough to judgment . . Othello, i. 3 

put money enough in your purse — i. 3 

she oft bestows on me, you'd have enough — ii. 1 
I cannot speak enough of this content . . — ii. 1 
stand well enough, and speak well enough — ii. 3 

why, but you are now well enough — ii. 3 

poor, and content, is rich, and ricli enough ~ iii. 3 
It were enough to put him to ill thinking — iii. 4 

demanded, (as like enough, it will) — iii. 4 

she savs enough; yet she s a simple bawd — iv. 2 
ENQUIRE— enquire you forth. . TwoGen. ofVer. ii. 4 

go enquire for my niaster Merry Wives, i. 4 

that you enquire after her? Much Ado, i. 1 

presently enquire, and so will L.Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

and enquire my lodging out — ii. 2 

enquire the Jew's house out — iv. 2 

of the house I did enquire for? . . As you Like it, iv. 3 

sirrah, enquire further after me All's Well, v. 2 

I promised to enquire carefully . . Taming oj Sh. i. 2 
tell the king, he may enquire us out. King John, iv. 3 

hath a power, enquire of liim Richard II. iii. 2 

enquire at London, 'mongst the taverns — y. 3 
enquire meout contracted bachelors 1 Henry IV. iv. 2 
enquire me out some mean-born . . Richard III. iv. 2 
I'll follow, and enquire him out.. Timon ofAth. iv. 2 

you must enquire your way Coriolanus, iii. 1 

I did enquire it ; and have Antony %■ Cleo. ii. 2 

thou shalt enquire him out among. . Titus And. v. 2 

the most strong enquire Pericles, iii. (Gower) 

first did prompt me to enquire. . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 
young lady bade me enquire you out — ii. 4 
look you, sir, enquire me first what. . . . Hamlet, ii. 1 

can you enquire him out, and be Othello, iii. 4 

ENQUIRED— enquired for me. . Meas.for Meas. iv. 1 

you have not been enquired after — iv. 1 

you have oft enquired after As you Like it, iii. 4 

have you enquired yet who picked.) /fenry/K. iii. 3 

I have enquired, so has mv husband — iii. 3 

ENQUIRING— enquiring for his tib . . Pericles, iv. 6 

ENQUIRY- made enquiry oi you. Meas.for Meas. v. 1 

to make enquiry of his behaviour. . Hamlet, ii. 1 

ENRAGE— question enrages him Macbeth, iii. 4 

blunt not the heart, enrage it — iv. 3 

once enrage the gentle Thetis . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

ENRAGED— who, all enraged. . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 6 

the rude sea's enraged and foamy. TwelfthNight, v. 1 

loves him witli an enraged aff'ection..il/ac/i^«(o, ii. 3 

awav went Claudio enraged — iii. 3 

tlie sea enraged is not half so deaf . . King John, ii. 2 
never saw the giant world enraged . . — v. 2 

being now enraged with grief 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

frown upon the enraged Northumberland — i. 1 

that hath enraged him oh to offer — iv. 1 

upon the enraged soldiers in their Henry I', iii. 3 

everywhere, enraged he slew \ Henry VI. i. 1 

whether his fall enraged him Coriolanus, i. 3 

why is my lord enraged against ..Ant.SrCleo. iv. 10 

who, thereat enraged, flew on him Lear, iv. 2 

ENRANK-had he to enrank his men. 1 Henry VI. i. 1 
ENRAPT— suddenly enrapt ..Troilus SrCressida, v. 3 

ENRICH— to enrich my pain Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1 

revenues enrich the new duke As you Like it, i. 1 

Henry is able to enrich his queen . . 1 Henry VI. v. 5 

his valour did enrich his wit Richard III. iii. 1 

praying, to enrich his watcliful soul — iii. 7 

enrich the time to come with — y. 4 

to enrich mine inventory Cymbeline, ii. :i 

doth enrich the hand of yonder. . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 6 

ENRICHED— hatli enriched any. .Meas. for Meas. i. 1 

the captive is enriched.. Loi-e's L. Lost, iv. 1 (letter) 

tutors have enriched you with? — iv. .» 

sumi!>ers have enriched our fields . . Richard II. i. 3 
which, more enriched, shall be your love — ii. 3 
if thy pocket were enriched with . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 
whose chin is but enriched with. Henry r. iii. (cho.) 

famously enriched with politic Richard III. ii. 3 

likewise enriched poor straggling. '/"irnon o/ /i/A. v. 1 

her girt, and yet enriched it too Cymbeline, ii. 4 

ENRICHES— which not jsnriehes him. . Othello, iii. 3 
ENRIDGED— waved like the enridgedsea.f-'?ar,iv. 6 
ENHING— enrings the barky &i\gers..'H id. N. Dr. iv. 1 
EXROBE— enrobe the roaring waters. Mer. of Ven. i. 1 
ENROBED— shall be loose enrobed. iV/erry Wires, iv. 6 
ENROLLED— enrolled penalties.. .Uea*-. ./ar /rfetw. i. 3 
I hope well, is not enrolled there. Looe'* L. Lost, i. 1 

I hope, is not enrolled there — i- 1 

is not enrolled there — i. I 

his oath enrolled in the parliameQt..3Henry r/. u. i 
who was enrolled 'mongst wonders.. Henry K///.i. 2 

is enrolled in Jove's own book Coriolanus, iii. I 

question of his death is exvcoMaA... Julius Ceesar, iii. 2 
ENROOTED— so enrooted with his.. iHenry IV. iv. 1 
ENROUNDED— how dread an army hath 

enrounded him Henri/ V. iv. (chorus) 

ENSCHEDULED— enscheduledbrifefly — v. 2 

ENSCONCE- v/iU ensconce your rags.V/erry «^7pes,ii. 2 

I will ensconce me behind the arras — iii. 3 

my head, and ensconce it too. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

ENSCONCING— ensconcing ourselves.^H's WeH, ii. 3 

ENSE AMED— of an enseanied bed Hamlet, iii. 4 

ENSEAR— ensear thy fertile . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
ENSEIGNEE— ie vous ay enseignee?.. Henry 1^. iii. 4 
ENSEJGNEZ— je te prie, m'enseignez — iii. 4 
ENSEMBLE— ma legon ensemble — — iii. 4 
ENSHIELD— an enshield beauty.. .Vea. /or jV/«a. ii. 4 
ENSHRINE— enshrines thee in his.. 1 Henry K/. iii. 2 
ENSIGN— tire ensign of the clirisiian.iJj'c.iarrf II. iv. \ 



ENS 



[217] 

ENTER— let them enter. They &re.JuliutCcesar, ii. 1 
enter the city, clip your y-'iyea .. Antony fCleo. iv. 8 

shall enter me with him — iv. lH 

let instructions en ter where folly Cymbeline, i. 6 

this viperous slander enters — lii. 4 

no answer? then I'll enter — iii. 6 

food my lord, enter (rep.) Lear, iii. 4 
nock, and enter; and no sooner ..Romeo ^Jul. i. 4 
when he enters the confines of a tavern — iii. 1 

mischief! thou art swift to enter in — v. 1 

1 saw him enter sueli a house of sale ..Hamlet, ii. 1 
the soul of Nero enter this firm bosom. . — iii. 2 
like daggers enter in mine ears — iii. 4 

ENTERED— entered their frail shins. . Tempest, iv. 1 
see her chamber-window entered . . Much Ado, iii. 5! 
his scene, and entered in a brake. iWd. N.'s Dr. iii. 2 
I have not yet entered my h.OMst.Mer .of Venice, v. 1 
I am here entered in bond . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 
within this bosom never entered yet./Cmg-yo/tn.iv. 2 
some bond, that he is entered into . . Richard II. v. 2 
have you entered the action? (rep.)..2Henryiy. ii. 1 

I have entered him and all — ii. 1 

since my exion is entered, and — ii. 1 

that war hath never entered Henry V. v. 2 

since I have entered into these wars.l He/w j/ VI. i. 2 

Pucelle is entered into Orleans — i. 5 

here entered Pucelle, and herpractisants — iii. 2 

for weakness, which she entered — iii. 2 

that would have entered Troy ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

but, being entered, I doubt not — iv. 7 

tiiat ever entered in a drowsy head. Richard III. v. 3 

of my conscience, entered me Henry VIII. ii. 4 

like to an entered tide, they all. Troilus^ Cress, iii. 3 
of Rome are entered in our counsels. Con'oianwi, 1. 2 
alone he entered the mortal gate .... — ii. 2 
are entered in the Roman territories — iv. 6 
the city ports by this hath entered . . — v. 6 
your native town you entered like a post — v. 5 

before I entered here, I called Cymbeline, iii. 6 

he is entered his radiant roof — v. 4 

sith I am entered in this cause so far. . Othello, iii. 3 

ENTERING-entering into sorae.Meas.forMeas. iv. 2 
proclaim it an hour before his entering — iv. 4 
very near upon the duke is entering — iv. 6 
the revellers are entering; brother . . Much Ado, ii. 1 

for entering his fee-simple •> Henry VI. iv. 10 

late entering at his heedful ears ..ZHenry VI. iii. 3 
his grace is entering; nay, you .... Henry VIII. i. 4 

ENTERPRIZE-take the enterprize.Jt/ea. /or 3/ea.iv.l 
a manly enterprize, to conjure . . Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2 
so far blameless proves my enterprize — iii. 2 
you to a more equal enterprize . . As you Like it, i. 2 
both from his enterprize, and from . . — v. 4 
be magnanimous in the enterprize . . AlVs tVell, iii. 6 
made you break this enterprize to me?. Macbeth, i. 7 
tlirust this enterprize into my heart. King John, v. 2 
to line his enterprize: but if you ..\ Henry IV. ii. Z 
this infant warrior in his enterprizes — iii. 2 
the very life blood of our enterprize. . — iv. 1 
a larger dare to our great enterprize — iv. 1 

sworn to us in your younger enterprize — v. 1 
this present enterprize set oif his head — v. 1 
this bold enterprize brought forth . .2Henry IV. i. i 
for exploits and mighty enterprizes . . Henry K. i. 2 
prevented from a damned enterprize — ii. 2 

the enterprize whereof shall be to you — ii. 2 

heard I of a warlike enterprize 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

and aid me in this enterprize 1 — v. 3 

whet on Warwick to this enterprize..3Her!ri/ VI. i. 2 

60 thrive I in my enterprize Richard III. iv. 4 

he offers in another's enterprize. Troilus Sf Cress, i. 2 

the enterprize is sick! how could — i. 3 

of any bold or noble enterprize Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

an enterprize of honourable dangerous — i. 3 
stain the even virtue of our enterprize — ii. 1 

speed thee in thine enterprize! — ii. 4 

your enterprize to day may thrive (rep.) — iii. 1 
our enterprize might thrive; I fear .. — iii. 1 

death no hazard, in this enterprize Pericles, i. 1 

as an enterprize of kindness — iv. 4 

some enterprize that hath a stomach . . Hamlet, i. 1 
through your dominions for this enterprize — ii. 2 
and enterprizes of great pith and moment — iii. 1 

ENTERTAIN-Ceres, her to entertain. Tempest, iv. 1 

entertain him to be my TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 4 

entertain him for your servant — ii. 4 

for this I entertain thee — iv. 4 

I will entertain Bardolph Merry iVives, i. 3 

as many devils entertain — i. 3 

to entertain him with hope — ii. 1 

I'll entertain myself like one — ii. i 

a feverous life should'stentertain. Mea. /or Mea. iii. 1 
a wilful stillness entertain . .Merchautof Venice^i. 1 
then entertain him, then forswear.^*- you Like it, iii. 2 

to entertain it so merrily with AWs Well, ii. 2 

fit to entertain such friends as . Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

to entertain them sprightly Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

I'll entertain the offered fallacy . Comedy of Err. ii. 2 
mine own doors refuse to entertain me — iii. 1 

John should entertain an hour King John, iii. 4 

and entertain a cheerful disposition. iJicAard //. ii. 2 

to entertain the lag-end of my 1 Henry IV. v. \ 

but entertain no more of it 2HenryIV. v. 2 

that could entertain with half their Hem-y V. i. 2 

now entertain conjecture of a time — iv. (chorus) 
I did not entertain thee as thou art. .1 Henry r/. ii. 3 

for here we entertain a solemn — v. 4 

to entertain my vows of thanks ajid..2HenryVI. iv. 9 
entertain great England's lawful king — v. i 
to entertain these fair well-spoken.. iftcAard ///. i. 1 

entertain a score or two of tailors — i. 2 

for God's sake entertain good comfort — i. 3 
there's few, or none, will entertain it — i. 4 

let me alone to entertain him _ iii. 5 

pray, entertain them: give them. Timon of Athens, i. 1 
to entertain me as yoiu' steward still — iv. 3 
served Brutus, I will entertain them. /u/.CrPsar, v. 5 
but entertain it, and, although ..Antony ^Cle.o. ii. 7 

so please you entertain me Cymbeline, iv. a 

t<) entertain your highness .... Titus Andronicus, v. a 



ENT 



ENSIGN-an ensign there at the pridge. Henri/ V. iii. 6 

hang up your ensigns I Henry VI. v. 4 

on our former ensign two mighty. . JuliusCeesar, v. 1 

this ensign here of mine was — v. 3 

a Roman and a British ensign wave. Ct/mfteiine, v. 6 
mine honour's ensigns humbled. Titus Andronicus, i. 2 
lieauU-'s ensign yet is crimson ..Romeo S^ Juliet, v. 3 

ENSK YED— as a thing enskyed Mea. for Mea. i. 5 

ENSNARE—will I ensnare as great a fly. OMeWo, ii. 1 
ENSN AKED— whv he hath thus ensnared — v. 2 
ENSNARETH— web ensnareth thee. if icAard ///. i. 3 
ENSTEEPED— traitors cnsteeped to clog. Othello, ii. 1 
ENSUE— against what should ensue.... Tempest, i. 2 

why, then, let kibes ensue Merry Wives, i. 3 

must perforce ensue some ttne.. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 
doth it therefore ensue, that yon.. As you Like it, i. 3 

what o; her ensues Winter's Tale, iv. (chorus) 

this will ensue, they'll suck . .Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

what doth ensue, but moody — v. 1 

a kind of light, what would ensue. . King John, iv. 3 

or overthrow incurable ensues — v. 1 

to-morrow then ensue to-day Richard II. ii. 1 

what will ensue hereof, there's none — ii. 1 
what crosses to ensue, would shut. .'ZHenry IV. iii. 1 
not seeing what is likely to ensue. .1 Henry vi. iii. 1 
ensues his piteous and unpitied ..Richard III. iv. 4 
foretold you then what would ensue. 7"roi^.<5;Cr.iv. 6 

nor here, nor what ensues Cymbeline, iii. 2 

what now ensues, to the judgment. Pericles, i. (Gow.) 
and what ensues in tliis fell storm — iii. (Gow.) 

the fruits are to ensue Othello, ii. 3 

ENSUED— this pausingly ensued.... Henry F///. i. 2 

his baseness that ensued? Antony^ Cleo.iv. 12 

ENSUING— a clear life ensuing Tempest, iii. 3 

the next ensuing hour Two Gen.of Verona, ii. 2 

to effect your ensuing marriage .... Much Ado, iii. 2 

then were my ensuing death! Richard II. ii. 1 

of iMay next ensuing 2 Henry VI. i. 1 (articles) 

ensuing [Coi.-pursumg] danger. . . . Richard III. ii. 3 

the ensuing night made it a fool Henry VIII. i. 1 

giveyouinklingof an ensuing evil.. — ii. 1 
nis name remains to the ensuing age. Coriolanus, v. 3 
nothing to think on, but ensuing death.. Per/c/es, ii. 1 

ENTALL— cut the entail from all All's Well, iv. 3 

I here entail the crown to thee ZHenry VI. i. 1 

to entail him and his heirs unto — i. 1 

ENTAME— can entame my spirits. As you Like it, iii. 5 
ENTANGLES— entangles itself. Antony <^ Geo. iv. 12 
ENTANGLED— more entangled by.. Cori'otonus, ii. 1 
entangled with those mouth-made^n<o«y <^C/eo. i. 3 
ENTENDRE-entendrebettrequemoy.Hf-nryF. v. 2 

ENTER— to enter human hearing Tempest, i. 2 

no noise, and enter — iv. 1 

one may enter at her window?. TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 1 

nought enters there TwelfihAight, i. 1 

so wide as a bristle may enter — i. 5 

my niece is desirous you should enter — iii. I 

I mean, to go, sir, to enter — iii. 1 

the competitors enter — iv. 2 

my sister should the cloister enter.JVfea./orA/ea. i. 3 

and enter there, ere sunrise — ii. 2 

I am bound to enter publicly — iv. 3 

he ought to enter into a quarrel .... Much Ado, ii. 3 

forbid the sun to enter — iii. 1 

your speech, enter into that hrnke.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 1 

Pyramus. enter; your cue is past — iii. 1 

she is to enter now, and I am to spy — v. 1 

before we enter his forbidden gates. . Love'sL.L. ii. 1 
to let you enter his unpeopled house — ii. 1 
his enter and exit shall be strangling — v. 1 
shallow foppery enter my sober. ./Jer. of Venice, ii. 5 
let it not enter in your mind of love — ii. 8 

fear it, do not enter it As you Like it, ii. 3 

too little for pomp to enter All's Well, iv. 5 

you must not enter. Nay, rather.. Winter' sTale, ii. 3 
let no creature enter: come . . Comedy ofErrors,ii. 2 

ay, and let none enter, lest I — ii. 2 

with foul intrusion enter in — iii. 1 

and I denied to enter in my house?.. — iv. 4 
good people, enter, and lay hold .... — v. 1 

not a creature enters in my house — v. 1 

saw'st thou him enter at — v. 1 

enter, sir, the castle Macbeth, v. 7 

to enter conquerors, and to proclaim. King John, ii. 2 

it may enter butcher Mowbray's Richard II. i. 2 

at all points; and longs to enter in . . — i. 3 

that it may enter Mowbray's — i. 3 

please to enter in the castle — ii. 3 

bent on him that enters next — v. 2 

that no man enter till my tale — v. 3 

if not, let him enter 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

go you and enter Harfleur Henry V. iii. 3 

sucli as will enter at a ladj''s ear .... — v. 2 

here's Gloster that would enter 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

bold verdict enter talk with lords? .. — iii. 1 
enter, go in; the market-bell is rung — iii. 2 

enter, and cry— the Daupliin ! — iii. 2 

canst not enter, but by death iv. 2 

to enter the lists, so please your . . ..2 Henry VI. ii. 3 

enter his chamber, vie w his — iii. 2 

where thy words should enter ZHenry VI. i. 3 

that we enter, as into our dukedom? — iv. 7 

or foul means we must enter in — iv. 7 

let us enter too. So other foes — v. 1 

pierce the clouds, and enter heaven ?i?icAard ///. i.3 

thanks; we'll enter all together — iv. I 

saw ye none enter, since 1 slept?.. Henry VIII. iv. 2 

your grace may enter now — v. 2 

Ulysses enter. What is he more. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 3 

of the world enter his thoughts — ii. 3 

as is Arachne's broken wool, to enter — v. 2 
they enter my mistress' house.. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

and enter in our ears, like great — v. 2 

to say, thou'lt enter friendly — v. ."j 

the very heels, with them he enters.. CorioZa«u»,i. 4 

may enter 'twixt the gap of both — iii. 1 

never more to enter our Rome gates — iii. 3 
I'll enter; if he slay me, he does .... — iv. 4 
come, enter with us: ladies, you deserve— v. 3 
aimo.st at point to enter — v. 4 



ENTERTAIN— your entertain shall be. . Pericles, \. I 
I entertain you for one of my hundred . . Lear, iii. 6 
not entertain so bad a thought ..Romeo ^Juliet,i\.i 

ENTEBTAINl!.D— grief is entertained . re/npei-^ ii. 1 

that entertained ambition — Vr 1 

I have entertained thee TwoGen. of Verona,iv.i 

thou hast entertained a fox to be ... . — iv. 4 

and entertained them deeply in — v. 4 

is royally entertained by Leonato Much Ado, i. 3 

being entertained for a perfumer .... — i. 3 

returning; entertained my convoy ..All's Well, iv. 3 

not, how thou wcrt entertained 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

which entertained, limbs are.. Troilus ^Cressida, i. 3 
entertained me with mine own. . Timon of Athens, i. 2 
let the presents be worthily entertained — i. 2 

see them well entertained — ii. 2 

have entertained cause enough ..Antony S^Cleo. ii. 1 
him be so entertained amongst you ..Cymbeline, i. 5 
your highness is not entertained with .... Lear, i. 4 
but newly entertained revenge.. 7?o7nco ^Juliet, iii. 1 

ENTERTAINER— to the entertainer . . Tempest, ii. 1 

ENTERTAINEST-if thou entertaincst. TuelfihN. ii. 5 
mildness eiitertainest thy y/ooers.. Taming ofah. ii. 1 

ENTERTAINING— 
entertaining great Hyperion.. Troilus Sc Cressida, ii. 3 

ENTERTAIN MENT- 
no, I will resist such entertainment .... Tempest, i. 2 

I spy entertainment in her Merry Wives, i. 3 

have a care of your entertainments . . — iv. 5 
I learned from my entertainment . Twelfth Night, i. 5 
pardon me, sir, your bad entertainment — ii. 1 
our most mutual entertainment. . Meas.forMeas. i. 3 
him for the entertainment of death .. — iii. 2 
entertainment for them in their tents. Lore'* L.L.iv. 3 
concerning some entertainment of time — v. 1 
desert place buy entertainment . . As youLike it, ii. 4 
gave me fresh array, and entertainment — iv. 3 
worthy your lordship's entertainment. ^W'l Well, iii. 6 
him not John Drum's entertainment — iii. 6 

i' the adversary's entertainment — iv. 1 

an entrance to my entertainment.. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
soon forgot the entertainment her sister — iii. i 
our entertainment shall shame us. Winder's TaCs, I. 1 
entertainment may a free face put on — i. 2 

that is an entertainment my bosom . . — i. 2 

give entertainment to the nightof it.2Henry/r. iv. 4 
entertainment to my princely queen .2HenryVI. i. 1 
hug with amplest entertainment. Timon of Athens,i. 1 
set a fair fashion on our entertainment — i. 2 

provided to show them entertainment — i. 2 

already in the entertainment Coriolanus, iv. 3 

I have deserved no better entertainment — iv. 5 
but by my entertainment witli him — v. 2 

tell him tliy entertainment./ln/ony <5-C/copa^ra,iii. U 
have entertainment, but no honourable — iv. 6 

for my more free entertainment Cymbeline, i. 5 

as if the entertainment in our court. . . . Pericles, ii. 3 
she may not be raw in her entertainment — iv. 3 
shall be needful for your entertainment ..iear, ii. 4 
with entertainment of each new-hatched-Ham/e«, i. 3 
what lenten entertainment the players — ii. 2 
appear like entertainment than yours. . — ii. 2 
use some gentle entertainment to Laertes — v. 2 
some other custom of entertainment . . ..Othello, ii. 3 
if your lady strain his entertainment .... — iii. 3 

ENTERTISSUED- entertissued i6be..HenryV. iv. 1 

ENTHRALLED— 
from my enthralled eyes . . Two Gen.of Verona, ii. 4 
too high to be enthralled to \ovf\.Mid.N.Oream, i. I 
so is mine eye enthralled to thy shape — iii. 1 

but being enthralled as I am Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

what though I be entliralled? 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

ENTHRONED-it is enthroned..3/er.o/ Venice, iv. 1 
many courses of the sun entlironed. Henry F///.ii. 3 
entlironed and sphered amidst .. Troilus 6^ Cress, i. 3 
enthroned in the market-place.. yin(ony ^C/eo. ii.2 
chairs of gold were publicly enthroned — iii. 6 

ENTICE-do I entice you? do I speak.iWd.JV.Dr. ii.2 
will entice the duke of Burgundy..! Henry *';. iii. 3 
bad father, to entice his own. . . . Pericles, i. (Gower) 

ENTICF:MENT— enticements, oaths. ^«'» Well, iii. 5 

ENTICETH— enticeth thee to view .... Peridts, i. \ 

ENTICING— of enticing lines 1 Henry VI. v. 5 

aqiureof such enticing birds 2HenryVI. i.3 

ENTIRE— one half of an entire sun. Love's L. L. ii. 1 
your entire affection to Bianca. . Taming of Sh. iv, 2 
divides one thing entire to many , . Richard II. ii. 2 

pure fear, and entire cowardice 2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

a carbuncle entire, as big as thou . . Coriolanus, i. 4 
and the man entire, upon the next. Julius Ccesar, j. 3 
that stand aloof from the entire point .... Lear, i. i 
of one entire and perfect chrysolite .... Othetlt, v. 2 

ENTIRELY-days entirely drunis.. Mea. forMea. iy. 2 
Benedick loves Beatrice so entirelyl Much Ado, iii. 1 
slow arts entirely keep the brain.Loue'sL.Los^, iy. 3 
they are entirely welcome. .iV/erc/ian< of Venice, iii. 2 
you love your gentlewoman entirely. .All's Well, i. 3 
mingled with thine entirely ..Antony SfCleo. iv. 12 

60 tenderly and entirely loves him Lear, i. 2 

subdue my father entirely to her love. . Othello, iii. 4 
all the duty of my hea-t, entirely honour — iii. 4 

ENTITLE— I may entitle thee . . Taming of Sh. iv. 5 
in mean men we entitle patience.. ..Richard II. i. 2 

ENTITLING— in so entitling me.. Wtnter'sTale, ii. 3 

ENTOMB— entomb thyself alive. Troilus^ Cress, iii. 3 

ENTOMBED-entombed upon the.. Timon ofAth. v. 5 
entombed in an ass's pack-saddle . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 

ENTRAILS-thee in his knotty entrails. re;jipes<, i. 2 

and of intolerable entrails Merry Wives, v. ^ 

in the poisoned entrails tlirow Macbeth, iv. 1 

as if Ms entrails were hairs Henry V. iii. 7 

fiery heart so parched tliine entrails. 3 Henry VI. i. 4 
them in the entrails of the wolf? ..Richard III. iv. 4 
to revel in the entrails of my lambs — iv. 4 

plucking the entrails of an offering.. /ui. Ceesar, ii. 2 
our swords in our own proper entrails — v. 3 
entrails feed the sacrificing fire . . Titus Andron. i. 2 
the ragged entrails of this pit — ii. 4 

ENTRANCE- with gait and entrance. Twelfth N. iii. 1 
their exits, and their entrauueb . . As you Like it, ii. 7 



ENT 



L ai8 ] 

ENTREAT— entreat her hear me.. Titus Andron. ii. 

do thou entreat her show a woman pity — ii. 

Andronicus, I will entreat the king — ii. 

once more I entreat of you — iii. 

he will not entreat his son for us (rep.) — iv. 

to play upon, entreats you pity him . , Periclct, ii. 

let me then entreat you to torbear .... — ii. 

let me entreat to know at large — v. 

displeasure to entreat me to it Lear, ii. 

I'll entreat for thee. Pray, do not, sir — ii. 

1 entreat you to bring but five and twenty — ii. 

my lord, entreat him by no means — ii. 

neither to speak of him, entreat for him — iii. 

whom I'll entreat to lead me — iv. 

do entreat her eyes to twinkle ..Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 

my lord, we must entreat the time alone — iv. 

I entreat you both, that,— being of Hamlet, ii. 

he beseeched me to entreat your majesties — iii. 

all alone entreat him to show his grief . . — iii. 

to Cassio, and entreats his pause Othello, ii. 

and her husband, entreat ner to splinter — ii. 

one Cassio entreats her a little favour . . — iii. 

as I should entreat you wear your gloves — iii. 

entreat you then [_Col. Knt.-fhaX yom: wisdom]— iii. 

I might entreat your honour to scan this — iii. 

I do entreat that we may sup together . . — iv. 
ENTREATED— entreated to it.. TwoGen. ofVer. iii. 

madam Silvia entreated me to call . . — iv. 

the youth will not be entreated . . As youLike it, i. 

but ne will not be enterated — i. 

yours will not be entreated . . Taming of Shrew, v. 

fairly let her be entreated Richard II. iii. 

whom of succour we entreated Henry V. iii. 

am I entreated then to speak .... Julius Ccesar, ii. 

which she entreated Antony Sf Cleopatra, ii. 

which do not be entreated to ... . — ii. 

and I entreated her come forth.. i?omeo ^ Juliet, v. 

therefore 1 have entreated him along . . Hamlet, i. 
ENTREATIES-tears unto entreaties^s yon Like it, i. 

the entreaties of our most (rep.) . . fVinter's Tale, i. 

not temporize with my entreaties . . King John, v. 

be obdurate to mild entreaties Richard III. iii. 

on our entreaties, to amend your fault! — iii. 

penetrable to your kind entreaties . . — iii. 

if entreaties will render you no Henry f^III. v. 

might in entreaties find success. Troilus iir Cress, iv. 

for a day of kings' entreaties Coriolanus, i. 

with our fair entreaties haste them on — v. 
ENTREATING-humbly entreating.. ^H'i Well, ii. 
ENTREAT jNIENT-set your en treatments. Hamlet, i. 
ENTREATY— but my entreaty too. Mea.forMea. iv. 

then she puts you to entreaty .. ..As you Like it, iv. 

upon entreaty, have a present . . Taming of Sh. iv. 

at the good queen's entreaty Wimer'sTale, i. 

use no entreaty, for it is in vain 1 Henry VI. v. 

my mild entreaty shall not make. .Z Henry VI. iii. 

with letters of entreaty Timon of Athens, v. 

by the entreaty and grant of Coriolanus, iv. 

reconciles them to his entreaty.. /^n^onj/ SrCleo. ii. 

at my entreaty, forbear his presence Lear, i. 

more into command than to entreaty . . Hamlet, ii. 

with an entreaty herein further shown. . — ii. 
ENTRENCHED— sword entrenched it.^/rs fVell, ii. 
ENTRY— at the south entry; retire we .Macbeth, ii. 
E NTWIST-honey suckle gently entwist Mid. N. D. iv. 
ENVELOPE— night envelope jou.Mea.for Mea. iv. 

envelope and contain celestial spirits. . Henry V. i. 
ENVENOM— comely envenoms him.vis you Like,ii. 

envenom him with words King John, iu. 

did Hamlet so envenom with his envj. Hamlet, iv. 
ENVENOMED— 

whose envenomed and fatal sting. . 2 Henry VI. iii. 

steel, and darts envenomed, shaU. . . JuliusCcBsar, v. 

in thy hand, unbated, and envenomed. . Hamlet, v. 

the point envenomed tool — v. 

ENVIED— you envied him Henry VIII. ii. 

that envied his receipt Coriolanus^ i. 

from time to time envied against — — iii. 

I have envied thy behaviour Antony ^Cleo. ii. 

ENVIES— star now envies thy 'iHenry VI. iii. 

I hope, is none that envies it Pericles, ii. 

ENVIOUS— appear to the envious.ATea./orAfea. iii. 

Biron is like an envious sneaping.Lot'e's L.Lost,\. 

drive him from the envious plea. A/er.o/ Venice, iii. 

envious emulator of every man's.. .4s you Like it, i. 

father's rough and envious disposition — i. 

free from peril than the envious court? — ii. 

like envious fioodSj o'er-ran. . Taming of Sh. 2 (ind. 

beats back the envious siege Richard II. ii. 

the envious clouds are bent to dim . . — iii. 

from envious malice 1 Henry VI. iii. 

this base and envious discord breed. . — iii. 

the envious barking of your saucy .. — iii. 

with envious carping tongue — iv. 

with envious looks still laughing . .2 Henry VI. ii. 

when I start, the envious people laugh — ii. 

the envious load that lies upon — iii. 

to make an envious mouiitain ZHenry VI. iii. 

whose envious gulf did swallow — y. 

the envious slanders of her false Richard III. i. 

but still the envious flood kept — i. 

of state was a deep envious one Henry ^/7/, ii. 

follow your envious courses, men.... — iii. 

to silence envious tongues — iii-. 

grows to an envious fever Troilus ^Cressida, i. 

to envious and calumniating time . . — iii- 

necessary, and not envious. , Julius Casar, ii. 

what a rent the envious Casca — iii. 

when some envious surge will, Titus Andronicus, iii. 

bud bit with an envious worm . . Romeo ^Juliet,i. 

and kill the envious moon — ji- 
be not her maid, since she is envious -^ _ii, 

an envious thrust from Tybalt hit .. — iii.. 

can heaven be so envious .' — iii. 

look, love, what envious streaks .... — iii. 

an envious sliver broke Hamlet, iv, 

ENVIOUSLY- spurns enviously at straws — iv. 
ENVIRON— do environ thee .... Two Gen of Ver. i. 

crudy vapours which environ it 2 Henry IV. iv. 

shade of death environ you 1 Henry VI. v. 



EPI 



ENTRANCE— an entrance to my.. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
to his entrance or hoop his body. fVinter's Tale, iv. 3 
bein^ shut against liis entrance. Comedy of Err. iv. 3 
croaks the fatal entrance of Dimcan . . Macbeth, i. 5 

for ruin's wasteful entrance — ii. 3 

and lineal entrance to our own! .... King John, ii. I 
and give you entrance; but, without — ii. 2 

my lord, against thy entrance Richard II. iii. 3 

{_Col. Knt.^ thirsty entrance of this ..I Henry VI. i. 1 
make our entrance several ways .... — ii. 1 
if we have entrance, (.as, I hope .... — iii. 2 

admit him entrance, Griffith Henry VIII. iv. 2 

stands i' the entrance of his tent. Troilus Sf Cres. iii. 3 
gives entrance to such corapanions?Cor(otanus, iv. 5 
Be barred his entrance here. . . . Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

to make's entrance more sweet Pericles, ii. 3 

the prompter, for our entrance. . Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 4 
the stony entrance of this sepulchre . . — v. 3 

beware of entrance to a quarrel Hamlet, i. 3 

ENTRANCED— been entranced above. Penc/es, iii. 2 

ENTRAP— to entrap the wisest... Ver. of Venice, iii. 2 

a golden mesh to entrap the hearts.. — iii. 2 

entrap thee by some treacherous. . As you Like it, i. 1 

sought to entrap me by intelligence.! Henry/ K. iv. 3 

seek not to entrap, my gracious lord . . Pericles, ii. 6 

ENTRAPPED-hath now entrapped.l Henry VI. iv. 4 

ENTREASURED— and entreasured ..Pericles, iii. 2 

ENTREAT— do entreat thou pardon ..Tempest, v. 1 

would entreat thy company Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

I do entreat your patience — iv. 4 

could hardly entreat him back. . TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

I must entreat of you some — iii. 4 

and entreat him to a peace — v. 1 

to him again, entreat him Meas.for Meas. ii. 2 

let me entreat you speak the former . — _ii. 4 
if tor this night he entreat you to.... — iii. 1 
we shall entreat you to abide here . . — v. 1 
'tis my deserving, and I do entreat it — v. 1 

they did entreat me to acquaint Much Ado, iii. 1 

I must entreat your pains, I think . . — v. 4 
I do entreat your grace to pardon. .3fjd. N.'sDr. i. I 
and I am to entreat you, request you — i. 2 
1 would entreat you, not to fear .... — iii. 1 

entreat, I can compel (repeated) — iii. 2 

one thing for me that I shall entreat. Lore's L.L. iii. 1 
shall I entreat thy love? I will . . — iv, 1 (letter) 
and entreat, out of a new-sad soul. . . . — v. 2 
would entreat you rather to put.. Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 
he did entreat me, past all saying . . — iii. 2 
60 she could entreat some power .... — iv. 1 
sir, I entreat you home ynth me ... . — iv. 1 
and doth entreat your company at . . — iv. 2 
shall not entreat him to a second.. /is you Like it, i. 2 
I did not then entreat to have her stay — i. 3 

unless thou entreat for her — iv. 3 

this drives me to entreat you All's Well, ii. 5 

than ask, why I entreat you — ii. 5 

I will entreat you, when you see my — iii. 2 
more I'll entreat you written to bear — iii. 2 
let me entreat oijou. .Taming of Shrew, ii. (indue.) 
you would entreat me rather go than — iii. 2 

let us entreat you stay till after — iii. 2 

let me entreat you. It cannot be (rep.) — iii. 2 
shall entreat me stav; but yet not (rep.) — iii. 2 
marry her though sne would entreat — iv. 2 
how to entreat, nor never needed (rep.) — iv. 3 
and entreat my wife to come (rep.) .. — v. 2 
good deed was, to entreat his stay. Winter' sTale, i. 2 

yet when we can entreat an hour Macbeth, ii. 1 

nor entreat the north to make his . . King John, v. 7 
to entreat your majesty to visit him. Richard II. i. 4 

and so let me entreat you leave 1 Henry IV. ii, 4 

use it oft, let me entreat you — iii. 1 

master Gower, shall I entreat you ..2HenryIV. ii, 1 
if my tongue cannot entreat you . . — (epil.) 
and my speech entreats, that I may . . Henry V. v. 2 

by me entreats, great lord 1 Henry VI, ii. 2 

entreat you to your wonted furtherance? — v. 3 
entreat her not the worse, in that ..2 Henry VI. ii. 4 
did I purpose as they do entreat .... — iii. 2 

O, let me entreat thee, cease — iii. 2 

my gracious lord, entreat him — iv. 1 

some holy bishop to entreat — iv. 4 

write unto them, and entreat them.. 3 Henry Fi. i. 1 
let me entreat, for I command no more — iv. 6 

came to you, would not entreat Richard III, i. 4 

and entreat for me, as you would beg — i. 4 
first, madam, I entreat true peace . . — ii. 1 
to entreat of her, to meet you at ... . — iii. 1 
he doth entreat your grace, my noble — iii. 7 

your citizens entreat you — iii. 7 

we will entreat no more — iii. 7 

either be patient, and entreat me fair — iv. 4 
the king, that may command, entreats — iv. 4 
entreat an hour of revels with them. Henry VIII. i. 4 
and did entreat your highness to this — ii. 4 
the cardinal did entreat his holiness — iii. 2 
I do entreat your highness' pardon. . — iv. 2 
and heartily entreats you take good — iv. 2 
entreat her fair; and, by my soul. Troil,%- Cresa. iv. 4 
can scarce entreat you to be odd .... — iv. 5 

dost thou entreat me. Hector? — iv. 5 

concur together, severally entreat him — iv. 5 
I must entreat you, honour me. Timon of Athens, i. 2 
lord LucuUus, entreats your company — i. 2 

I come to entreat your honour to supply — iii. 1 

entreat thee back to Athens — v. 2 

stand naked, and entreat them Coriolanus, ii. 2 

so with love I might entreat you . . JuliusCcesar, i. 2 
shall 1 entreat a word? Here lies. . . . — ii. 1 
I do entreat you, not a man depart. . — iii. 2 
to entreat your captain to soft (rep.)Ant.^Cleo. ii. 2 

Caesar entreats, not to consider — iii. 1 1 

gooa queen, let us entreat you — v. 2 

to entreat your grace but in a small.. Cymfte/me, i. 7 

the lamb entreats the butcher — iii. 4 

this one thing only I will entreat — v. 5 

let us entreat, by honour of his name. Titus And. i. 1 
but entreat of thee to pardon Mutius — i. 2 
yield at entreats, and then let me alone — i. 2 



ENVIRONED— lamb, environed with.SHenry VI. i. 1 
environed he was with many foes . . — ii. 1 
wert thou environed with a brazen wall — ii. 4 

of foul fiends environed me Richard III. i. 4 

environed with a wilderness of sea. . THus And. iii. 1 

a hand environed with clouds Pericles, ii. 2 

environed with all these hideous, ffomeo Sr Juliet, iv. 3 

ENVY— with age, and envy, was grown. Tempest, i. 2 

that envy could not but call fair.. Twelfth Night, ii. 1 

tliat very envy, and the tongue of — v. 1 

stands at a guard with envy Meas.for Meas. i. 4 

either this is envy in you, folly — iii. 2 

carry me out of his envy's reach, Afer.o/renice, iv. I 

the keenness of thy sharp envy — iv. 1 

envy no man's happiness As you Like it, iii. 2 

is it for him you do envy me so?, taming of Sh. ii. 1 

but now I envy at their liberty King John, iii. 4 

by envy's hand, and murder's Richard II. i. 2 

with rival-hating envy, set you on . . — i. 3 

againet the envy of less liappier — ii. 1 

in envy that my lord Northumberland! HenryIV.\.\ 
either envy, therefore, or misprision — i. 3 
those some envy your great deservings — iv. 3 

if he outlive the envy of this day — v. 2 

with envy of each other's happiness ..Henry V. v. 2 

when envy breeds unkind 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

as lean-faced envy in her loa,thsome.2Henry VI. iii. 2 

I care not with what envy iv. 10 

exempt from envy, but not ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

you envy my advancement Richard III. i. 3 

I envy not thy glory ; to feed my — iv. 1 

whom envy hath immured -.- iv. 1 

no black envy shall make my grave Henry F///. ii. 1 
what envy reach you? the Spaniard — ii. 2 

envy and base opinion set against them — iii. 1 

turn the good we offer into envy — iii. i 

coarse metal ye are moulded,— envy — iii. 2 
tliat make envj', and crooked malice — v. 2 

and his disciples only envy at — v. 2 

as full of envy at his greatness.. TrojiM* .J- Cre«. ii. 1 

and devil, envy, say Amen — ii. 3 

as what envy can say worst — iii. 2 

have the gods envy? Ay, ay, ay .. .. — iv. 4 

how now, thou core of envy? — v. 1 

why, thou damnable box of envy .... — v. I 
with poisonous spite, and envy. Timon of Athens, i. 2 

more than thy fame and envy Coriolanus, i. 8 

enforce him with his envy to the .... — iii. 3 

a soldier, rather than envy you — iii. 3 

the cruelty and envy of the people . . — iv. 5 
from my heart a root of ancient envy — iv. 5 
wrath in death, and envy afterwards.Vu/. Caesar, ii. 1 

they did in envy of great Caesar — v. 5 

by addition of his envy ! Antony^ Cleopatra, v. 2 

even to the point of envy Cymbeline, ii. 3 

but envy much, thou hast robbed — iv. 2 

here no envy swells, here grow no. Titus Andron. i. 2 
above pale envy's threatening reach. . — ii. 1 
envy the great, nor do the low despise. .JPen'ctes, ii. 3 
but alack! that monster envy.... — iv. (Gower) 

Cleon's wife, with envy rare — iv. (Gower) 

pluck such envy from him Hamlet, iv. 7 

did Hamlet so envenom with his envy . . — iv. 7 
ENVYING-envying earth's good h&p.Richard II. i. 1 

I sin in envying his nobility Coriolanus, i. 1 

ENWHEEL— enwheel thee round! Othello, ii. \ 

ENWOMBED— were enwombed mine.. All's Well, i. 3 

ENWRAP— that enwraps me thus . . TwelfthN. iv. 3 

EPHESIAN-thine Ephesian, calls.JVferry Wives, iv. 5 

what company? Ephesians, my lord.2Henry/K. ii. 2 

EPHESS— leave at Ephess Pedicles, iv. (Gower) 

EPHESUS— any born at Ephesus. Comedy of Err. i. 1 
come to the bay of Ephesus, he dies. . — i. 1 

cause tjiou earnest to Ephesus — i. 1 

coasting homeward, came to Ephesus — i. 1 

try all the friends thou hast in Ephesus — i. 1 
in Ephesus I am but two hours old. . — ii. 2 

sir. I shall have law in Ephesus — iv. 1 

I should be attached in Ephesus — iv. 4 

has through Ephesus poured '. . . Pericles, Ui. 2 

my temple stands in Ephesus — v. 2 

toward Ephesus turn our blown sails . . — v. 2 

at Ephesus the temple see, our king — v. 2 (Gow.) 

EPICURE— with the English epicures. .A;ac6e</i, v. 3 

else he is a very epicure Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 7 

EPICURE AN— epicurean rascal . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 

epicurean cooks, sharpen with . . Antony <^ Cleo. ii. 1 

EPICURISM— epicm-ism and lust make it.iear, i. 4 

EPICURUS-I held Epicurus strong. JM/ms Ccesar, v. 1 

EPIDAMNUM-made to Epidaranum. Com. of Er. i. 1 

a league from Epidamniun had we sailed — i. 1 

you are of Epidamnum, lest that your — i. 2 

there is a bark of Epidamnum — iv. 1 

•what ship of Epidamnum stays for me? — iv. 1 
by men of Epidamnum, he, and I. . . . — v. 1 
they left with those of Epidamnum.. — v. 1 
EPIDAURUS-ofEpidaurusthis .... .- i. 1 
EPIGRAM— a satire, or an epigram?. . Mueh Ado, v. 4 
EPILEPSY— is fallen into an epilepsy. . Othello, iv. 1 
EPILEPTIC— upon your epileptic visage!- Lear, ii. 2 
EPILOGUE— to see the epilogue. A/td. A'. Dream, v. 1 

no epilogue, I pray you — v. 1 

let your epilogue alone •— v. 1 

it is an epilogue or discourse .... Love' sL. Lost, iii. 1 

to see the lady the epilogue Asfyou Like it, (epil.) 

that a good play needs no epilogue — (epil.) 

by the help of good epilogues — (epil.) 

neither a good epilogue, nor cannot — (epil.) 
EPISTLE-obscure epistles of love. Twelfth Night, ii. 3 
as a madman's epistles are no gospels — v. 1 
EPISTROPHUS— 

the kings Epistrophus and Cedius. Troil. Sr Cress, v. 5 
EPITAPH— hang mournful epitaphs. itfucA^do, iv. 1 
hang her an epitaph upon her tomb . . — v. 1 
hear an extcmporal epitaph on. . Love's L.Lost, iv. 2 
live still, and write mine epitaph.. iUer. of Ven. iv. I 

lives not his epitaph, as in your Ad's Well, i. 2 

of graves, of worms, and epitaphs.. fiicAard II. iii. 2 

not remembered in thy epitaph! 1 Henry IV. w. i 

not worshipped with a waxen epitaph. . Henry r. i. 2 



EPITAPH— make thine epitajjh. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
why, I was writing of my epitaph. . . . — 7. 2 

hatn as oft a slanderous epitaph Cymbetine, iii. 3 

and her epitaphs in glittering golden ..Pericles, iv. 4 
the epitaph is for Marina writ . . — iv. 4 (Gower) 

you were better have a bad epitaph Hamlet, ii. 2 

EPITHET— a good epitlietl . .' nfuchAdo,y. 2 

the epithets are sweetly varied . . Love^sL.Lost, iv. 2 
a most singular and choice epithet. . . . — v. 1 
they will not answer to that epithet . . — v. 2 

horribly stuffed with epithets of war O'.heUo, i. 1 

EPITHETON— congruent epitheton. Loce's L.L. i. 2 

EPITOME— a poor epitome of yours.. Conotoni^jt.y. 3 

EQUAL— on equal mates .. Tiro Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

sad and merry madness equal be. Tvelfth Night, iii. 4 

equal poize of sin and charity ..Meas.for Meas. ii. 4 

she is no equal for his birth Much Ado, ii. 1 

always whirls in equal measure.. /-oue's L.Lost, iv. 3 
nominated for an equal pound.. A/ercA. ofyenice,i. 3 
whose souls do bear an equal yoke . . — iii. 4 
you to a more equal enterprise ....As you Like it, i. 2 

have fought with equal fortune AWs Well, i. 2 

if they were, his equal had awaked them — i. 2 

failed to equal my great fortune — ii. 5 

equal with wondering Winter' sTale, iv. (chorus) 

make her portion equal his — iv. 3 

you equal potents, tiery kindled.. . .A'mg' John, ii. 2 

shall weigh equal with a queen — ii. 2 

on equal terms to give him Richard II. iv. 1 

in quantity equals not one of 1 Henry IF. iii. 1 

to equal with the king 2HenryIV. i. 3 

I have in equal balance justly — iv. 1 

in equal rank with the best governed — v. 2 

to you both, on equal love Henry V. v. 2 

his wrong doth equal mine 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

my vows are equal partners — iii. 2 

tlie cause in justice' equal scales. . ..2Henry VI. ii. 1 

to equal liim, I will make myself — iv. 2 

thy tongue be equal with thy heart . . — v. 1 
so is the eq^ual poise of this fell y}ax..ZHenry VI. ii. 5 
wishing his foot were equal with .... — iii. 2 

and strength could equal them — iii. 2 

deed were by, to equal it — v. 5 

whose all not equals Edward's .... Richard III. i. 2 

the two kings, equal in lustre Henry VIII. 1. 1 

for he is equal ravenous as he is subtle — i. 1 
two equal men. The queen shall be.. — ii. 2 
of equal friendship and proceeding . . — ii. 4 
be mated with an equal husband.. Timon ofAth. i. 1 

this, and my food, are equals — i. 2 

is this Marcius? He has no equal . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
thought to crush him in an equal force — i. 10 
our faults can never be so cquaX. Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 4 

that this world did equal theirs — iv. 13 

and honours waged equal with him. . — v. 1 

I shall unfold equal discourtesy Cymbeline, ii. 3 

and so inore equal ballasting to thee — iii. 6 
did but my fortunes equal my desires. . Pericles, ii. 1 
to equal any single crown o' the earth — iv. 4 

endured a grief might equal yours .... — v. 1 

goodparentage-to equal mine! — v. 1 

thougnt'st thy griefs might equal mine — v. 1 
in equal scale weighing delight and AolQ. Hamlet ^i. 2 

hast ta'en with equal thanks — iii. 2 

EQUALITIES-for equalities [iCn<.-qualities] 

. are so weighed Lear, \. 1 

EQUALITY— whose equality by out.. King John, ii. 2 
equality of two domestic powers. . Antony ^ Cleo. i. 3 
EQUALLED— not to be equalled. . Winter's Tale, v. 1 
else, surely, his had equalled. . Timon of Athens, iii. 4 
EQUALLY— you weigh equally.. Meas.for Meas. iv. 2 
equally remembered by Don Pedro . . Much Ado, i. 1 
henceforth be bestowed equally.. ..As you Like it, i. 2 

into three limits, very equally 1 Henry W. iii. 1 

and equally, indeed, to all estates.. R/cftard ///. iii. 7 
consisting equally of horse and foot . . — v. 3 
love can equally move with them. . Ant. SrCleo. iii. 4 
and equally to me disloyal .. Cymbeline, iii. 4 (letter) 

and our safety may equally determine Lear, v. 3 

EQUALNESS— di-sade our equalness .Ant. ^ Cleo. v. 1 
EQUINOCTIAL— the equinoctial of. . Twelfth N. ii. 3 
EQUINOX— to his virtue a just equinox. OMeHo, ii. 3 
EQUIPAGE— the sum in equipage. . Merry Wives, ii. 2 
EQUITY— this down-trodden equity .King John, ii. 1 
cowards, there's no equity stirring ..\ Henry IV. ii. 2 
and equity exiled your liighness' . .2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

thou, his yokcrfellow of equity Lear, iii. 6 

EQUIVALENT— stood equivalent with.Pericles, v. 1 

E QUI VOCAL-an equivocal companion. All's Well, v. 3 

being strong on both sides, are equivocal.Othello, i. 3 

EQUIVOCATE— equivocate to heaven .Macbeth, ii. 3 

in conclusion, equivocates him in a sleep ii. 3 

EQUlVOCATION-:.the equivocation of — v. 5 

the card, or equivocation Will undo us.. Hamlet, v. 1 

EQUIVOCATOR-here's an equivocator.Mac6e«A,ii. 3 

eoiae in, equivocator; knock, knock .. — ii. 3 

said to be an equivocator with lechery ii. 3 

ERCLES— could play Ercles rarely..Afid. N.'s Dr. i. 2 
this is Ercles' vein, a tyrant's vem .. — i. 2 

E liE— ere thou earnest here .,...,., Tempest, i. 2 

and melt, ere they molest! .......... — , ii. 1 

for yet, ere supper time iii. 1 

pre I could recover the shore — iii. 2 

thou shalt ere long be free v. 1 

or should liave spoke ere this — v. 1 

^aten by the canker ere it blow . Two Gen. of Ver, i. 1 
this hour ere I have done weeping .. — ii. 3 

you always end ere you begin — ii, ij 

and ere I part with thee — iii. 1 

unhappy were you, madam, ere I came — v. 4 

falls off, ere it begins — v. 4 

ere one chaste man Merry Wives, ii. 1 

pre summer comes, or cuckoorbirds . . — i\.\ 
into the Thames, ere I will leave her — iii. ^ 

may I not go out ere he come? — iv. 2 

you might slip away ere he came — iv. 2 

that ere she sleep, has thrice — v. 5 

I'd have seen him damned ere I'd. Twelfth Night,iu. 4 

ere I will allow of thy wits — iv. 2 

fault's contlemned, ere it be done. Meas. for Meas. ii.2 



ERE— enter there, ere sun-rise . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 

ere I'd yield my body up to shame . . — ii. 4 

dear sir, ere long I'll visit you — iii. 1 

must both work, ere this rude beast.. — iii. 2 

ere he would have hanged a man .... — iii. 2 

they will then, ere't be long — iv. 2 

you shall hear more ere morning .... — iv. 2 

ere twice the sun hath made — iv. 3 

ere you make that my report — v. 1 

a thousand pound ere he be cured .... Much Ado, i. 1 

I shall see tliee, ere I die, look pale . . — i. 1 

ere you flout old ends any longer .... — i. 1 

I liked her ere I went to wars — i. 1 

and she will die ere she make her. ... — ii. 3 

did earn it, ere he had it — ■ }••• ^ 

drink some wine ere you go — iii. 6 

as chaste as is the bud ere it be — iv. 1 

and yet, ere I go, let me go — v. 2 

his own tomb ere he dies — v. 2 

let's have a dance ere we are married — v. 4 

ere I will yield my virgin patent up. Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 

and ere a man hath power to say .... — i. 1 

fair Hermia, ere I go — i. 1 

for ere Demetrius looked on — i. 1 

hath rotted, ere his youth attained . . — ii. 2 

be thou here again, ere the leviathan — ii. 2 

and ere I take this cliarm off from .. — ii.2 

fare thee well, nymph; ere he do leave — ii. 2 

meet me ere the first cock crow _ ii. 2 

hath made my eyes water ere now . . — iii. I 

effect this business yet ere day — iii. 2 

was I betrothed ere I saw Hermia .... — iv. 1 

we will make amends, ere long — (epil.) 

so, ere you find where light in Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

fast for thy offences, ere thou be — i. 2 

we shall be rich ere we depart — v. 2 

might have been a grandam ere she died — v. 2 

Biron I'll torture ere I go — v. 2 

in private with you, ere I die — v. 2 

seek all day ere you find Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

anything, Nerissa, ere I will be — _i. 2 

you shall look fairer, ere I give — ii. 9 

ere I ope his letter, I pray you — iii. 2 

and all, ere thou shalt lose for me one — iv. 1 

saw the lion's shadow ere himself .... — v. 1 

my master will be here ere morning. . — v. 1 

we cuckolds, ere we have deserved it? — v. i 
unto entreaties, ere he should thus.^s youLike it, i. 2 

and ere we have thy youthful wages — ii. 3 

for I have loved ere now — ii. 4 

you'll be rotten ere you be half — iii. 2 

it was a crest ere thou wast born . . — iv. 2 (song) 

unnoted, ere they can hide their All's Well, i. 2 

[Col.'] born but ere [iCn^-for] every blazing — i. 3 

his heart out, ere he filuck one — i. 3 

lending grace, ere twice — ii. 1 

ere twice in murk and occidental .... — ii. 1 

of the bride, and, ere I do begin — ii. 5 

'twill be two days ere I shall — ii. 5 

with the fox, ere we case him — iii. 6 

your daughter, ere she seems as won. . — iii. 7 

'tis needful, ere I can perfect — iv. 4 

a thousand salads, ere we light — iv. 5 

I hope I shall see him ere I die — iv. 5 

I have ere now, sir, been better — v. 2 

steals ere we can effect them — v. 3 

upon her, ere my heart durst — v. 3 

or, ere they meet, in me, O nature — v. .'^ 

sir, a word ere you go Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

will be done, ere you have tuned — iii. 1 

better ere he go to church — iii. 2 

in my belly, ere I should come by . . . , — iv. 1 

to a wealthy widow, ere three days . . — iv. 2 

time, ere you come there (rep.) — iv. 3 

or ere I journey toward j'our — iv. 5 

went on crutches ere he was boru . Winter's Tale, i. 1 

a thousand furlongs, ere with spur. ... — 1. 2 

ere I could make thee open thy , — i. 2 

much deceived, cuckolds ere now — i. 2 

come between, ere you can say — ii. 1 

shed water out of fire, ere don't — iii. 2 

the same I am, ere ancientest — iv. (chorus) 

spent time worse, ere now — iv. (chorus) 

die unmarried, ere they can behold . . — iv. 3 

speak, ere thou diest — iv. 3 

but ere they came Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

ere the ships could meet — i. 1 

dies ere the weary sun set i, 2 

ere I learn love — ii. 1 

it was two ere I left him ., _ iv. 2 

I'll give thee, ere I leave thee — iv. 4 

discharge thee, ere I go from thee .... — iv. 4 

that wilt be ere set of sun Macbeth, i. 1 

friend, ere you went to bed — ii. 3 

suffer, ere we will eat our meal — iii. 2 

ere the bat hath flown — iii. 2 

shed ere now, i'the olden time, ere iii. 4 

acted, ere they may be scanned — iii.' 4 

business must be wrought ere noon. . . , — iii. 5 

I'll catch it ere it come to ground .... — iii. .5 

unfold his message ere he come — iii. 6 

dying, or ere they sicken — iv. 3 

for ere thou can'st report, I will King John, i. 1 

and so, ere answer knows what — i. 1 

but, ere sunset, set armed discord iii. 1 

to ashes, ere our blood shall — iii. 1 

and ere our coming, see thou shake. . . . iii. 3 

our sorrows, and ere h)ng, I doubt .... — iv. 2 

that, ere the next Ascension-day _ iv. 2 

frapple with him, ere he come — v. 1 

doubt, he will be dead, or ere I come — v. 6 
(so please my sovereij'n) ere I move. . B/ichaxd II. i. 1 

but ere I last received _ i. 1 

ere my tongue shall wound i. 1 

confess thy treasons, ere thou fly — i. 3 

ere the six years, that he i. 3 

erefurther leisure yield them — i. 4 

with silence, ere't be disburdened .... ii. 1 

perhaps, they had ere this _ ii. 1 

armed soldiers, ere her native — iii. 2 



ERE — but ere the crown he looks for. Richard II. iii. 3 

torment' st me ere I come to hell — iv. I 

ere thou bid good-night — v. 1 

more than it IS, ere foul sin — v. 1 

thy pardon ere he do accuse thee — v. 2 

pardon, ere I rise, or speak — v. 3 

how heinous ere it be — v. 3 

'twas, villain, ere thy hand did — v. 3 

I'll starve ere I'll rob \Henry IV. ii. 2 

ere I lead this life long _ ii. 4 

I'll see thee damned ere I call thee. ... — ii. 4 

deaths, ere break the smallest — iii. 2 

miles to ride yet ere dinner-time — iii. 3 

four days ere I set forth — iv. 1 

first been whole, ere he by sickness. . . . — iv. I 

thrive not, ere the king dismiss — iv. 4 

yet once ere night I will embrace .... — v. 2 

make it greater, ere I part from — v. 4 

found the fire, ere he his tongue 2Henry IV. i. 1 

saying, that ere long they should call.. — ii. 1 

r:rfumes the blood ere one can say. ... — ii. 4 

will see you again ere I go — ii. 4 

ere they come, bid them — iii. 1 

long ere this, we offered to — iv. 1 

ere they be dismissed — iv. 2 

rebuke, ere you with grief had — iv. 4 

merry twice and once, ere now — v. 3 

to see London once ere I die — v. 3 

it will be two o'clock ere they come . . — v. .5 

that, ere this year expire — v. 5 

ere he take ship for France .... Henry V. ii. (chorus) 

by the mess, ere these eyes — iii. 2 

to hazard, ere you have them — iii. 7 

yet ere night they'll be in _ iv. 3 

ere it is made an end and finished — iv. 7 

I intend to have it, ere long \ Henry Vl.i.Z 

prove not masculine ere long — ii. 1 

death approach not ere my — ii. 5 

ere that we will suffer such — iii. 1 

his heart out, ere the priest should ever — iii. i 

may finish ere that hapless time — iii. 1 

I trust, ere long to choke thee — iii. 2 

there will we be too, ere it be long .... — iii. 2 

but, ere we go, regard tMs dying — iii. 2 

wherelhopeere long to — iv. 1 

for ere the glass, that now — iv. 2 

speak to thy father ere thou — iv. 7 

women have been captivate ere now . . — v. 3 
of England, ere the thirtieth . .2Henry VI. i. 1 (art.) 

France will be lost ere long — i. 1 

ere thou go, give up thy staff — ii. 3 

remedy this gear ere long .— iii. 1 

my lord of Suffolk, ere you can take . . — iii. 1 

her maidenhead ere they have it — iv. 7 

great pin, ere thou and I part — iv. 10 

of beef ere thou sleep in thy — iv. 10 

I know, ere they will have me go ... . — v. 1 

speak blasphemy ere bid you fly — v. 2 

let us pursue him, ere the writs — v. 3 

but 'twas ere I was born iHenry VI. i. 3 

made thee faint and fly ere this .... — i. 4 

but ere sun-set, I'll make thee — ii. 2 

and, ere my knee rise from — ii. 3 

weeks ere the poor fools (rep.) — ii. f) 

may yet ere niglit yield both — ii. 5 

ere I can place myself — iii. 2 

often ere this day — iii. 3 

uncrown him ere't be long {rep. iv. 1) — iii. 3 

ere thou m, answer — iii. 3 

ere I go, Hastings — iii. 3 

ere he attain his easeful — v. 3 

hewn up yet ere night — v. 4 

ere ye come there, he sure — v. 5 

ere you were queen Richard III. i. 3 

what you have been ere now — i.3 

ere I could get a tooth — ii. 4 

dead ere thou wast bom — ii. 4 

long ere this have met us — iii. I 

from you, Catesby, ere we sleep ? — iii. 1 

well, Catesby, ere a fortnight.. — iii. 2 

I in better state than ere I was — iii. 2 

will Ase his head, ere give consent . . — iii. 4 

die, ere men can say— God save .... — iv. 1 

lo, ere I can repeat this curse again.. — iv. 1 

the prime creation ere she framed . . — iv. 3 

ere from this war thou turn — iv. 4 

misused ere used, by times — iv. 4 

ere I let fall the windows of mine.. — v. 3 

I died for hope, ere I could lend thee — v. 3 
ere he promised; whereby his {rep.) Henry VIII. i. 1 

the other moiety, ere you ask — i. 2 

a running banquet ere they rested . . — i. 4 

this business, ere a determinate — ii. 4 

gone, ere ye came to Ilium? . . Troilus S^Cressida, i. 2 

whose wit was mouldy ere your — ii. 1 

ere I come any more to your tents . . — ii. 1 

must be watched ere you be made — iii. 2 

fight your hearts out, ere I part you. . — iii. 2 

though they be long ere they are wooed — iii. 2 

he shall pay for me ere he has me — iii. 3 

you'll do him wrong ere you are 'ware — iv. 2 

forthwith, ere the first sacrifice — iv. 2 

a coasting welcome ere it comes — iv. 5 

my office, ere that conection — v. 6, 

ere we depart, we'll share Timon of Athens, i. 1 

goodness, sorry ere 'tis shown — i. 2 

made away ere it can be born ! — i. 2 

wherefore, ere this time — ii.2 

behave his anger, ere 'twas spent ... — iii. 5. 

to let the meat cool ere we — iii. 6 

ere thou relieve the beggar — iv. 3, 

comehither, ere my tree hath felt.... — v. 2 

ere thou hadst power, or we — v. 5, 

our pikes, ere we become rakes Coriolanus, i. 1 

the city, ere so prevailed with me .... — i. I, 

ere stay behind this business — i. I 

to bodily act ere Rome had — i. 2 

ere, almost Rome should know — i. a 

these base slaves, ere yet the fight . . — i. & 

to our tent; where, ere we do repose — i. ft 



ERE 



[ ^20 ] 



ERE— ere in our own house I do .... Corinlanut, ii. 1 

hiive you, ere now, denied — ii. 3 

ere tliey lacked power to cross you .. — iii. 2 

ere you go, hear this — iv. 2 

to fright them, ere destroy — iv. 5 

to be executed, ere they wipe — iv. h 

r"eld to him ere he sits down — iv. 7 

shall ere lone have knowledge — v. 1 

ere he express liimself — v. 5 

but ere we could arrive the point. .JiUituCeesar, i. 2 

I will, yet, ere day, see Brutus — i. 3 

ere day, we will awake him — i. 3 

ere I can tell thee what thou — ii. 4 

end of this day's business, ere it come — v. 1 

yet ere night we shall try fortune — v. 3 

sir, he fell upon me, ere admitted. ^n<ony<S-C/eo. ii. 2 

yet, ere we put ourselves in arras .... — ii. 2 

next morn, ere the ninth hour — ii. 5 

I have a mind to strike thee ere thou — ii. 5 

we'll feast each other ere we part — — ii. 6 

approach, long ere she did appear ... — iii. 6 

you were half blasted ere I knew you — iii. 1 1 

ere death dare come to us? — iv .13 

or less, ere left to after-eye him Ct/mheline, i. 4 

ere I could tell him, how I would. ... — i. 4 

ere I could give him that parting kiss — i. 4 

ere he wakened the chastity he — ii. 2 

many Caesars, ere such another Julius — iii. 1 

ere wildness vanquish my — iii. 4 

yet famine, ere clean it o erthrow — iii. 6 

better cheer ere you depart — ii i. t> 

to seem to die, ere sick — iv. 2 

that would die, or ere resist — v. 3 

than die ere I hear more — t. 5 

here's my knee; ere I arise — v. 5 

ere the stroke of this yet scarce cold .. — y. 5 

war did cease, ere bloody hands — . '^' ^ 

ere half an hour can pass. . . . Titus Andronicut, iii. 1 

some service, ere I come to thee — v. 2 

stop this tempest ere it came Pericles, i. 2 

yet, ere you shall depart — i. 3 

adored them ere their fall — ii.4 

dead ere you return — iii. 2 

wreath of flowers, ere the sea mar it . — iv. 1 

ere she had a husband for her bed Lear, i. 1 

ere 1 was risen from the place 

flaws, or ere I'll weep 

I'll speak a prophecy ere I go , 

revenge, ere I depart his house 

ere long you are like to hear , 

ere they have done their mischief 

beard, ere the black ones were there 
flesh and fell, ere they shall make us 
demanded, ere you had spoke so far . . 
on thy heart, ere I taste bread 



ii. 4 
ii.4 
iii. 2 
iii. 5 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 6 
v. 3 
v. 3 
V. 3 
close fighting ere I did approach Romeo ff Juliet, i. 1 
■ere he can spread his sweeet leaves . . — i. 1 

ere we may think her ripe to be — i. 2 

ere once in our five wits — i. 4 

thou over-heardest ere I was 'ware .. — ii. 2 

cease to be, ere one can saj^ — ii. 2 

now ere the sun advance his burning — ii. 3 
I'll tell thee ere thou ask it me again — ii. 3 

stale and hoar ere it be spent — ii. 4 

when it hoars ere it be spent — ii. 4. (song) 

be about your ears ere it be out — iii. 1 

fur ere I could draw to part them ... — iii. 1 
go you to her ere you go to bed {rep.) — iii. 4 

ere I again behold my Romeo — iii. f) 

must wed, ere he, that should be ... . 

ere this hand, by thee to Romeo 

there die strangled ere my Romeo . . 
I have watchea ere now all night .... 

some minute ere the time 

a little ere the mightiest Julius fell . . 
■ ere those shoes were old 



iv. 1 
iv. 3 
iv. 4 



ere yet the salt of most unrighteous 
eh 



mlet, 1. 1 

— i. 2 

— i. 2 

— i. 2 

— i. 2 

— ii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 
3 (letter) 

— V. 1 

— V. 2 



teacn you to drink deep ere you depart . 
\^Col. Kni.'] ere ever I had seen that day . 

ere this, I should have fatted all 

again count o'er, ere love be done ! 

in her closet, ere you go to bed 

I'll call upon you ere you go to bed 

to be forestalled, ere we come to fall 

ere we were two days old at sea .... — i 

lie i' the earth ere he rot? 

by the margent, ere you had done 

ere I would say I would drown myself. . Olhello, i. 3 

ere the next pottle can be filled — ii. 3 

I like the work well ; ere it be demanded — iii. 4 

I kissed thee, ere I killed thee — v. 2 

EREBUS— dark as Erebus Merch. of Venice, v. 1 

with Erebus and tortures vile iHenrylV. ii. 4 

not Erebus itself were dim enough.yu/msC^xar.ii. 1 
E HECT— do not erect in this age — Much Adu, v. 2 

I'll erect a tomb, wherein 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

and there erects thy noble deeds — iii. 2 

erect his statue then, and worship. .2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
oh him erect a second hope. . Troilus ^ Cressida, iv. 5 

ERECTE D— where I erected it Merry Wives, ii. 2 

walls of ours were not erected. . Timonof Athens, v. 5 
ERECTING-erectinga grammarschool.2Hen. VI. iv.7 
EKECTION-mistook their erection. Merry fVives, iii. 6 

we rate the cost of the erection 2 Henry IV. i. 3 

quell the source of all erection. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
ERE WHILE— as I was erewMle.iW^irf.iV. Dream, iii. 2 
is bad, going o'er it erev/hile .... Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 
swain toat you saw here erewhile.AsyouLikeil, ii. 4 
the yov.th that spoke to me erewhile? — iii. 5 
erewhile mad [_Col.Knt.-o'eiwhelmed'].. Othello, iv. 1 

ERG A— tanta est erga te mentis Henry nil. iii. 1 

ERGO— ergo, he that kisses my wife ..All's iVell, i. 3 
will burn; ergo, light wenches.. Comedi/ of Err. iv. 3 
ERINGOES— and snow eringoes . . Merry Wives, v. 6 
ERINNYS— tliirsty Ermnys [Coi. A'ni.-entranceJ 

of this soil XHenrylV.i. 1 

ERMENGARE— the lady Ermengare . . Henry V. i. 2 
EROS— how now, friend Eros? . . Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 5 

Eros! mine armour, Eros', (rep.) — iv. 4 

thou fumblest, Eros; and my queen's — iv. 4 



EROS— go, Eros, send his trea-^nre Antony fy Cleo. iv. 5 
desimtch, Eros [Co^. Krai.- Enobarbus] — 

heart of loss. What, Eros, Eros! — 

Eros, hoi the shirt of Nessus is upon me — 

she dies for' t. Eros, hoi _ 

Eros, thou yet behold'st me? — 

good knave, Eros, now thy captain . . — 
she, Eros, has packed cards with Csesar — 

nay, weep not, gentle Eros — 

Eros, unarm; the long day's task. ... — 
apace, Eros, apace; no more a soldier — 
ErosI I come, my queen: Eros! stay — 
Eros, Eros! What would my lord? .. — 
thou art sworn, Eros, that when .... — 
Bros, wouldst thou be windowed .... — 

now, Eros. Why, there then — 

thou teachest me, O valiant Eros — 

my queen and Eros have, by their brave — 



5 
iv. 10 
iv. 10 
iv. 10 
iv. 12 
iv. 12 
iv. 12 
iv. 12 
iv. 12 
iv. 12 
iv. 12 
iv. 12 
iv. 12 
iv. 12 
iv. 12 
iv. 12 
iv. 12 
iv. 12 
sir Thomas Erpingham.RicA./J.ii. 1 



and, Eros, thy master dies thy scholar 
ERPINGHAM- " ~" - - 



old sir Thomas Erpingham Henry V. iv. 1 

under sir Thomas Erpingham — iv. 1 

ERR— my jealous aim might err. TicoGen.of Ver. iii. 1 
authority, though it err like. . . Meas.for Meas. ii. 2 
and as he errs, doting on Hermia's . . Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 

to me religious; else, does err All's Well, ii. 3 

shall borrow, err in bestowing it — iii. 7 

these old witnesses (I cannot err). Corned?/ o/Brr. v. 1 

and make discovery err in report Macbeth, v. 4 

who cannot err, he did it Henry VIII. i. 1 

what error leads, must err . . Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 2 

which you know, cannot err Cymbeline, i. 7 

can trip me, if I err — v. 5 

as they are men, for they may err Pericles^ i. 2 

for madness would not err Hamlet, iii. 4 

for nature so preposterously to err Olhello, i. 3 

perfection so could err against all rules. . — i. 3 
errs in ignorance, and not in cunning.... — iii. 3 

is't frailty, that thus errs? it is so too — iv. 3 

ERRAND— he came of an errand Merry Wives^ i. 4 

another errand to sir John Fal staff .. — iii. 4 

she comes of errands, does she? — iv. 2 

as good go a mile on his errand. A/eas. for Meas. iii. 2 
I will go on the slightest errand .... Much Ado, ii. 1 
my errand is to you, fair youtli ..As youLike it, iv. 3 
but hast thou done thy errand. Taming of Shrew, iv.4 
so meet for this great errand .... Winter's Tale, ii. 2 

but, first, I'll do mine errand — ii. 3 

upon which errand I now go toward — v. 1 
my errand, due unto my tongue.ComedyofErr. ii. 1 
my holy errand is. I Panduli^h. . . . King John, iii. 1 

thy tongue to tell tlw errand 2HenryIV. i. 1 

Iknow thy errand, I willgo withthee.HenryT.iv. 1 
drab, on a sleeveless errand .... Troilus Sf Cress, v. 4 

I'll say an errand for you Coriolanus, v. 2 

to know my errand, madam Julius Ccesar, ii. 4 

meet to be sent on errands — iv. 1 

shall bear us an errand to h\m. Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 11 

you shall know my errand Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. 3 

ERRANT— and errant from his . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 
ERRED-in your lite erred in this..1/eas./or Meas. ii. 1 

lest that he had erred or sinned Pericles, i. 3 

ERREST— madman, thou errest. . Twelfth Night, iv. 2 

ERRING— this erring love . . Two Gen.of Verona, ii. 4 

runs his erring pilgrimage.. ^s youLikeit, iii. 2 (ver.) 

the extravagant and erring spirit Hamlet, i. 1 

an erring barbarian and a supersubtle . . Othello^ i. 3 
and yet, how nature erring from itself . . — iii. 3 
ERRONEOUS-erroneous, mutinous.3ffenry VI. ii. 5 
erroneous vassal! the great king . . Richard III. i. 4 
ERROR-that one error fills him. Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4 
that this may be some error . . . . Twelfth Night, iv. 3 

but thou art full of error Meas.for Meas. i. 2 

to burn the errors that these princes.AfucA Ado, iv. 1 
guiltless here under some biting error — iv. 1 
upon the error that you heard debated — t. 4 
to take from thence all error . . Mid.N. Dream, iii. 2 
this is the greatest error of all the rest — v. 1 

pardon sir, error: he is not Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

in will, and error. Much upon — v. 2 

the error that love makes is — v. 2 

what damned error, but some sober. Afer. ofVen. iii. 2 

and many an error — iv. 1 

religious in mine error, I adore All's Well, i. 3 

error i' the bill, sir; error i' tlie.. Taming of .Sh. iv. 3 
make, and unfold error .. Winter' sTale, iv. (chorus) 
what error drives our eyes and ears. Com. o/£Vr. ii. 2 
smothered in errors, feeble, shallow. . — iii. 2 
and thereupon these errors are arose — v. 1 
this sympathised one day's error .... — v. 1 
make a faithless error in your ears. . King John, ii. 1 
wrangling Somerset in the error?. . . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 
thy tongue will not confess thy error — ii. 4 
the error of our eye directs {rep.). Trail. S^ Cress, v. 2 
with words and errors still she feeds. . — v. 3 

mountainous error be too highly Coriolanus, ii. 3 

hateful error, melancholy's child! . . JuliusCcesar, v. 3 

error soon conceived, thou never .. — ..v. 3 
make us adore our errors.. Antony Sr Cleopatra, iii. 11 

my boys, there was our error Cymbeline, v. 5 

but breath ; to trust it, error Pericles, i. 1 

mischance, on plots, anderrors, happen. Hajn/e/, v. 2 

1 do not secure me in the error Othello, i. 3 

she will find the error of her choice — i. 3 

it is the very error of the moon — _y. 2 

ERST— which erst was irksome . . As you Like it, iii. 5 

that erst brought sweetly forth Henry V. v. 2 

that erst did follow thy proud 2Henry VI. ii. 4 

as Tarquin erst, that left .... Titus Androntcus, iv. 1 

as erst our ancestor, when with — v. 3 

as erst they did; so I bequeath Pericles, i. 1 

ERUDITlON-beyond all erudition. Trail. SfCres. ii.3 

ERUPTION— at such eruptions ..Luve'sL.Lost, v. 1 
breaks forth in strange eruptions ..\ Henry IV. iii. 1 

as these strange eruptions are JuHusCcesar, i. 3 

bodes some strange eruption to our state. Hamlet, i. 1 

ESC ALUS— Escalus,— .... Measure for Measure, i. 1 
old Escalus, though first in question — i. 1 
'tis one thing to be tempted, Escalus — ii. 1 
notice to Escalus and Angelo — iv. 3 



EST 

ESC ALUS-come, Escalus; you must. . Wea ./or A/ea. v. 1 
you, lord Escalus, sit with my cousin — v. 1 
thanks, good friend Escalus, for thy — v. 1 

Escalus. Which is the Frenchman?.. All's Well, iii. 5 

EhC ANES— no, no, my Escanes Pericles, ii. 4 

old Escanes, whom Helicanus late — iv. 4 (Gow.) 

ESC AP'DST— then how thoii esca.p'dst .Tempest, ii. 2 

ESCAPE— for our escape is much beyond — ii. 1 

and a kerchief, and so escape Merry Wives, iv. 2 

mine own escape unfoldeth to my. Twelfth Night,i. 2 

five him liberty to escape Meas.for Meas. iv. 2 
e that escapes me without some.. As you Like it, i. 1 
for a. week, escape a great deal of . . . . All's Well, iii. 6 
I for my escape have put on his . . Taming of Sh. i. 1 
privy to this their late escape .... Winte/s Tale, ii. 1 

to tell the king of this escape iv. 3 

I wot not by what strong escape .Comedy o/Brr. v. 1 
in him that escapes, it were not sin. . Henry V. iv. 1 

Shalt escape by sudden flight 1 Henry VI. iv. f 

happy tidings of his good escape . . . .3Henry VI. ii. i 
no, tis impossible he should escape. . — ii. 6 

but how made he escape? iv. 6 

even he escapes not language Henry VIII. i. 2 

thus I do escape the sorrow Antony <§■ Cleo. iv. 12 

despise her for this foul escape . . Titus Andron. iv. 2 

thou Shalt not escape calumny Hamlet, iii. 1 

if he by chance escape your venomed — iv.7 

for thy escape would teach me tyranny.. 0(AeHo, i. 3 

ESCAPED— I escaped upon a butt Tempest, ii. 2 

sailors that escaped the wreck .. Jtfer.o/ Venice, iii. 1 
well-mounted, hardly have esc&ped.. King John, v. 6 

hardly we escaped the pride 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

I wonder, how the king escaped o\xr..'iHenryVl. i. I 

that Edward is escaped from — iv. 6 

the blood that has to day escaped ..Ant.^Cleo. iv. 8 

hollow of a tree, escaped the hunt Lear, ii.3 

ESCAPE N—escapen but himself. PenWej, ii. (Gower) 
ESCH APPER— d'eschapper la force . . Henry V. iv. 4 
ESCHEWED— cannot be eschewed. Merry Wioes, v. 6 
ESCOLIER-que je suis le bon escolier. Henry V. iii. 4 

ESCOTED-how are they escoted? Hamlet, ii. 2 

ESUOUTEZ— de nails; escoutez Henry V. iii. 4 

excusez moy, Alice; escoutez; de hand — iii. 4 

escoutez; comment estesvous appelle? — iv.4 

ESCUS-je vous donneray deux cents escus— iv. 4 

pour les escus que vous I'avez promis — iv. 4 

ESIL— woul't drink up Esil? Hamlet, \. 1 

ESPECIAL-uponespecial cause. 1 Henry F/.iv. 1 (let.) 

this deed, for thine especial safety Hamlet, iv. 3 

for your rapier most especial — iv. 7 

there is especial commission come from. 0</ieWo, iv. 2 
ESPECIALLY— especially, against his very 

friend Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 2 

especially to know himself Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 

and especially, when I walk away . . . Much Ado, ii. 1 
my lord ; especially against Benedick — ii. 3 
and especially of my own people. . As yau Like it, i. 1 

I especially think, under Mars All's Well, i. ! 

especially he hath incurred the everlasting — iv. 3 

does drink especially provoke? Macbeth, ii. 3 

Richard right; especially for those.. 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 
especially, since Charles must father it — v. 4 
especially to you, fair queen ! . Troilus fy Cressida, iii. 1 
especially upon bare friendship .. Timon of Ath. iii. I 

proceed especially against Caius Coriolanus, i. 1 

especially in pride — ii. I 

ladies of Rome, especially his mother — v. 4 

especially that of Cleopatra's Antony ^ Cleo. i. 2 

especially of the younger sort ? Prrides, iv. 3 

of it especially, where he speaks Hamlet, ii. 2 

ESPERANCE— Oesperance' \ Henry IV. n. 3 

now,— esperance ! Percy ! — v. 2 

an esperance so obstinately strong. Trail. <f- Cress, v. 2 

stands still in esperance Lear, iv. 1 

ESPIAL— the prince's espials have ...\ Henry VI. i. 4 

by your espials were discovered — iv. 3 

her father, and myself, lawful espials. . Hamlet, iii. 1 

ESPIED— we are espied Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 

where I espied the panther fast — ii. 4 

ESPIES— the next thing he espies ..Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2 

our Tyrian ship espies Pericles, v. (Gower) 

ESPOUSE— by name, and her espouse. .Henry V. ii. 1 

Henry shall espouse the lady 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

he shall espouse Elizabeth Richard III. iv. 5 

in the sacred Pantheon her espouse .. Titus And. i. 2 
ESPOUS ED-and so, espoused to death . . Henry V. iv. 6 

my task, and was espoused 2 Henry VI. i, I 

I lead espoused my bride along . . . Titus Andron. i. 2 
ESPY— when his love he doth espy.M«d. N.'s Dr. iii. 2 

he doth espy himself King John. ii. 2 

securely I espy virtue with valour ..Richard II. i. 3 
ESQUIRE— Robert Shallow, esquire. Aferry Wives, i. 1 

Robert Shallow, esquire, saith — i. 1 

a poor esquire of this county 2Henry IV. iii. 2 

visit Robert Shallow, esquire — iv. 3 

and two hundred good esquires Henry V. i. 1 

of knights, esquires, and — iv. 8 

Davy Gam, esquire — iv. 8 

Alexander Iden, an esquire of Kent.2HenrjiiF/. iv. 10 

a poor esquire of Kent» that loves .... — v. 1 

ESS AY— gleaned land with hot essays .... Henry V. i. 2 

but as an essay or taste of my virtue Lear, i. 2 

ESSENCE— she is my essence.. . Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

his glassy essence,— like an .Meas.for Meas. ii. 2 

her honour is an essence that's not seen.O</ie//o,iv. 1 
ESSENTIAL— in the essential vesture .. — ii. 1 
ESSENTIALLY-essentially mad ..\ Henry IV. ii. 4 

hath not essentially 2 Henry VI. y. 2 

that I essentially am not in madness . . Hamlet, iii. 4 
ESSEX— power, of Essex, Norfolk. . . .3Hfnrv /'/. i. 1 
ESTABLISH— establish him in . . Comedy of Err. iv. 4 

we will establish our estate Macbeth^ i. 4 

but to establish here a peace 2Henry I V. iv. 1 

and, what we do establish 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

mean to establish Caesar as a )i.ins.Julius Ccesar, i. 3 
ESTABLISHED- 
established proclaimed edict . . Love's L. L. i. 1 (let.) 
can alter a decree established . . Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

established there this law Henry V. i. 2 

established between these realms . . 1 Henry VI. v. 3 



EST 



ESTABLISHED- 

and one in blood established Richard III. v. 3 

any wholesome act established Corinlanus, i. 1 

established the people's magistrates — iii. 1 

ESTATE— donation freely to estate ..Tempest, iv. 1 
occasion mellow, what my estate is . . Twelfth N. i. 2 

neither in estate, years, nor wit — i- 3 

but when I came to man's estate . . — v. 1 (song) 

I do estate unto Demetrius Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 

yoH on all estates will execute . . Love's L.Lost, v. 2 
nor is my whole estate upon . . Merch. of Venice, i. \ 
disabled mine estate, by something.. — _i. 1 

that estates, dcCTces, and offices .. — ii. 9 
letter there will show you his estate — iii. 2 
my estate is very low, my bond. . — iii. 2 (letter) 

the condition of my estate As you Like it, i. 2 

will I estate upon you, and here — v. 2 

difference betwixt their two estates — AWs IVell, i. 3 
ransom nature from her inaidable estate — ii. 1 

if not to thy estate, a balance — ii. 3 

though my estate be fallen, I was .. — iii. 7 
shame to your estate, an eyesore. Taming of Sh. iii. 2 

into an unspeakable estate Winter'sTale, iv. 1 

dispute his own estate? lies he not .. — iv. 3 
being in so prosperous estate as we are — v. 2 
we will establish our estate upon our . . Macbeth, i. 4 
and wish the estate o' the world were now — v. 5 

walks my estate in France! KinaJohn, iv. 2 

as in a model, our firm estate? Richard II. iii. 4 

know our own estate, how able iHenrylV.i. 3 

■what thinks he of our estate? Henry V. iv. 1 

to shine on my contemptible estate..! Henry VI. i. 2 

star now envies thy estate -IHenry VI. iii. 1 

that your estate requires ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

knew in what estate he stands — iv. 3 

by how much the estate is green . . Richard III. ii. 2 

equally indeed to all estates — iii. 7 

by this so sickened their estates Henry VIII. i. 1 

this way, is business of estate — ii. 2 

remember the estate of my poor queen — v. 1 
and my estate deserves an heir.. Timon of Athens, i. 1 

iu the ebb of your estate — ii. 2 

he's stepped into a great estate — ii. 2 

and his estate shrinks from him .... — iii. 2 

supported his estate ; nay — iii. 2 

these tliree owe their estates unto him — iii. 3 
still comes where an estate is least . . — iv. 3 

we sin against our own estate — v. 1 

an estate of seven years' health .... Coriolanus, ii. 1 
should we shift estates, yours won\d..Ant.^Cleo. v. 2 
pawn the moiety of my estate to .... Cymbeline, i. 5 

would I had put my estate, and my — i. 5 
with dignities becoming your estates — v. 5 

so. think of your estate — v. 5 

we could picK up some pretty estate . . Pericles, iv. 3 
in time to great and high estate — iv. 4 (Gower) 

having seen me in my worst estate Lear, v. 3 

dispute with thee of thy estate., fiomeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 
poisons him i'the garden for his estate. HamZe(, iii. 2 
the terms of our estate may not endure. . — iii. 3 
'twas of some estate: couch we awhile .. — v. 1 
ESTEEM— of good esteem.... Two Gen.of Verona, i. 3 
and my possessions she esteems not. . — iii. 1 
nought esteems my aged eloquence.. — iii. 1 
60 high in his esteem, because I am.Mid. N.Dr. ii. 2 
tliis their jangling I esteem a sport.. — iii. 2 
held precious in the world's esteem.. Love'sL. L. ii. 1 
a greater esteem than may in some.^i- you Like, v. 2 

to esteem a senseless help, when All's Well, ii. 1 

our esteem was made much poorer . . — v. 3 

1 would esteem him worth . . Taming ofSh. 1 (ind.) 
so high esteem, should be infused .... — 2 (ind.) 

she is of good esteem, her dowry — iv. f) 

and beseech so to esteem of us.... iVinter'sTale, ii. 3 

a coward in thine own esteem Macbeth, i. 7 

the poo? state esteem him as — iv. 3 

thy weary steps esteem a foil Richard II. i. 3 

he esteems himself happy that he ... . Henry V. iv. 4 
five hundred prisoners ot esteem . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 4 

esteem none friends, but such — iv. 1 

unto another lady of esteem — v. 5 

of good esteem, he be approved 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

thy prowess want praise and esteem.. — v. 2 

in much esteem with the king Henry VIII. iv. I 

he esteems her no more (rep.) . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 
and esteem no act but that of hand . . — i. 3 
things again most dear in the esteem — iii. 3 

what do you esteem it at? Cymbeline, i. 5 

as cats and dogs, of no esteem — v. 5 

here in Verona, ladies of esteem,. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 
my noble lord esteems me honest Othello, iv. 2 

ESTEEMED— he is esteemed .... Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 
but, most esteemed greatness, will you — v. 2 
with me esteemed above thy lit'e.Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
the world esteemed thy father ....As youLike it, i. 2 
hath esteemed liim no more. . Taming ofSh. 1 (ind.) 
how is the man esteemed here .. Comedy of Err. v. 1 
most esteemed friend, your brother. Trail. ^ Cres. iii. 1 
thou shalt be no less esteemed.. rimoreo/^Wens, ii. 2 
they should be esteemed noitimg.. Antony^ Cleo. i. 2 

proclaims how she esteemed him Cymbeline, i. I 

side of our known world esteemed him. . Hamlet, i. 1 

ESTEEMEST-esteemestthoume?ru'oGen.o/Fer.ii.l 
which tliou esteemest the ornament of.. Macbeth, i. 7 

ESTEEMETH-she esteemeth . 7«'o Gen. of Ver. iii. 2 

ESTIMABLE-sueh estimable wonder. Twelfth N. ii. 1 
is not so estimable, profitable . . Merch. of Venice, i. 3 

ESTIMATE— in thee hath estimate ..All's Well, ii. 1 
else of name, and noble estimate . . Richard II. ii. 3 
it holds his estimate and dignity. rroi7uj<fJ- Cress, ii. 2 
if he will touch the estimate .... Timon of Athens, i. 1 
my dear wife's estimate Coriolanus, iii. 3 

ESTIMATION-worthy estimation. TwoGen.ofV. ii.4 
cannot plead his estimation .... Meas.for Meas. iv. 2 
whose estimation do you mightily ..Much Ado, ii. 2 
bearing, and estimation . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 (letter) 
be'st rated by thy estimation.. MercA.o/ Venice, ii. 7 
to let him lack a reverend estimation — iv. 1 
turn but in the estimation of a hair. . — iv. 1 
to know her estimation home All's WeU, v, 3 



[221 ] 



ESTIMATION-ungalled estimation. Com.o/JiVr. iii. 

I speak not this iu estimation Y Henry IV. i. 3 

dear men of estimation, and command — iv. 4 

of his great name and estimation — v. 1 

a man of no est.matioii in the 'orld . . Henry V. iii. 6 
beggar the estimation which you. Troilus i^Cres. ii. 2 

who, in a cheap estimation Coriolanus, ii. I 

at all into their estimation and report — ii. 2 
to earn a dearer estimation of them. . — ii. 3 
he would use me with estimation.. .. — v. 2 
know now, that I am in estimation. . _ v. 2 
brace of unprizable estimations .... Cymbeline, i. 5 

do they hold the same estimation Hamlet, ii. 2 

against my estimation! [Co^-reputation]0</ie«o, i. 3 

ESTIME- et je m'estime heureux Henry V. iv. 4 

ESTKAJSTGED-you thus estranged?. Loue'sL.L. v. 2 
art then estranged from thyself ?. Comerfj/ of Err. ii. 2 

ESTRIDGE-all plumed likeestridges I Henry IV. iv. 1 
the dove will peck the estridge. Antony ^Cleo. iii. 1 1 

ETCETERA-are etceteras nothing ?..2HenryIV. ii. 4 

ETERNAL-Eternal's wrath's . . Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4 

for an eternal moment, or so Merry Wives, ii. 1 

give eternal food to his jealousy — ii. i 

a contract of eternal bond of love. Twelfth Night, v. 1 
stands in attainder of eternal shame. Loue's L. L. i. 1 

and my poor doing eternal . . ". All's Well, ii . 3 

and sworn to make the not eternal.. — iii. 2 (let.) 
as to-day, and be boy eternal .... Winter's Tale, i. 2 

and mine eternal jewel given Macbeth, iii. 1 

an eternal curse fall on you ! — iv. 1 

holding the eternal spirit King John, iii. 4 

shame, and eternal shame Henry V. iv. 6 

thy lingers for eternal peace 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

Asmath, by the eternal God 2Henry VI. i. 4 

worm might make the sleep eternal.. — iii. 2 
of thou eternal mover of the heavens — iii. 3 

his love was an eternal plant 3 Henry VI. iii. 3 

hath in eternal darkness folded up. Richard III. i. 3 
into the blind cave of eternal night . . — v. 3 
promised me eternal happiness .. Henry VIII. iv. 2 
so eternal and so fixed a soul.. Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 2 

have brooked the eternal devil Julius Ciesar, i. 2 

would be eternal in our triumph. ^n^onj/ef-C/eo. v. 1 
no noise, but silence and eternal sleep. Titus And. i. 2 

and fame's eternal date — i. 2 

may slumber in eternal sleep ! — ii. 5 

keep eternal sijring-tirae on thy face. — iii. J 
keeps his part in eternal life . . Romeo ^ Juliet, iv. ^ 
but this eternal blazon must not be .... Hamlet, i. 5 

feast is toward in thine eternal cell — v. 2 

by the worth of mine eternal soul Othello, iii. 3 

I will be hanged, if some eternal villain . — iv. 2 

ETERNALLY— eternally be knit.. Mid. iV. Dr. iv. 1 

ETERNE— nature's copy's not eterne.. Macbe^A, iii. 2 
Mars's armour, forged for proof etenie . Hamie/, ii. 2 

ETERNITY- heirsofalleternity Love's L.Lost, i. 1 

who, had he himself eternity Winter's Tale, v. 2 

wished this world's eternity 2 Henry VI. ii. 4 

divide eternity in twai n Troilus <!j- Cressida , ii. 3 

but eternity, and a heaven Coriolanus, v. 4 

eternity was in our lips Antony dr Cleopatra, i. 3 

model of eternity [Col. Knt.-nightly I will 

dew] Romeo 4r Juliet, v. 3 

passing through nature to eternity Hamlet, i. 2 

ETERNIZED- eternized in all a.ge..'2Henry VI. v. 3 

ETHIUP— buta swarthy £thiop.'i'«,'oGe;i of Ver. ii. 6 

my mind, were she an Ethiop MuchAdo, v. 4 

away, you Ethiop! Mid.N. Dream, iii. 2 

Juno but an Ethiop were. . Love's L.L. iv. 3 (verses) 
and Ethiops of tlieir sweet complexion... — iv. 3 

such Ethiop words As you Like it, iv. 3 

upon his shield is a black Ethiop Pericles, ii. 2 

rich jewel in an Ethiop's'ear Romeo <^ Juliet, i. 6 

ETHIOPIAN— my Ethiopian? ....Merry Wives, ii. 3 
or Ethiopian's tooth Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

ETON— and marry her at Eton Merry Wives, iv. 4 

so soon as I came beyond Eton — iv. 5 

and with him at Eton immediately.. — iv. 6 
I came yonder at Eton — v. 5 

EUNUCH-present me as a eunuch. Twelfth Night, i. 2 
be you his eunuch, and your mute .. — i. 2 
sung by an Athenian eunuch ..Mid. N. Dream, v. 1 
though Argus were her eunuch .. Love's L. L. iii. 1 

to the Turks to make eunuchs of All's Well, ii. 3 

and made it an eunuch 2Henry VI. iv. 2 

into a pipe small as an eunucli .... Coriolanus, iii. 2 

thou enunchl Mardiau! Antony^ Cleo.i.b 

no pleasure in aught an eunuch has.. — i. 5 

woman with an eunuch played — ii. 5 

that Photiuus an eunuch — iii. 7 

hence, saucy eunuch; peace — iv. 12 

voice of unpaved eunuch to boot Cymbeline, ii. 3 

if she do, I would I were an eunuch.. Titus And. ii. 3 

EUPHRATES- Asia from Euphrates./4n/. «/■ Cleo. i. 2 

EURIPHILE— Euriphile, thou v/ast. Cymbeline, iii. 3 

by good Euriphile, our mother — iv. 2 

save that Euriphile must be Eidele .. — iv. 2 
their nurse, Euriphile — v. 5 

EUROPA— a bull for thy Eiu-opa . . Merry Wives, v. 5 
all Europa shall rejoice at thee (rep.) Much Ado, v. 4 

EUROPE— bless our Europe with your. Tempest, ii. 1 
no court in Europe is too good . . Winter's Tale, ii. 2 
the dearest chandler's in Europe ..\ Henry IV. iii. 3 

and sir John, with all Europe iHenry IV. ii. 2 

the most active fellow in Europe .... — iv. 3 

mistress court of mighty Europe Henry V. ii. 4 

it is the best horse of Europe — iii. 7 

shall make all Europe quake I Henry VI. i. 1 

the flower of Europe tor his chi valry. 3 He«rj/ Vl.ii. 1 
a revenue of any king's in Europe . . Cymbeline, ii. 3 

EVADE— if he evade us there Cono/anus, iii. 3 

purposes, evades them, with a bombast.. OMeWo, i. 1 

EVANS— tell master parson Evans. ..Werrt/ Wives, i. 4 

EVASION— no more evasion Meas.for Meas. i. I 

his evasions have ears thus long. Troilus 4- Crest, ii. 1 
there can be no evasion to blench.... — ii. 2 
but his evasion, winged thus swift .. — ii. 3 
an admirable evasion of whoremaster man. Lear, i. 2 

EVE— it was Eve's legacy. . Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 
80 cxirses all Eve's daughters Merry Wives, iv. 2 



EVE 

EVE— as witty a piece of Eve's flesh. Twelfth Night, i. 5 

AU-hoUond eve Measure for Measure, ii. 1 

child of our grandmother Eve., tore's L. L.i. 1 (let.) 

been Adam, ne had tempted Eve .... — v. 2 

what Eve, what serpent hath Richard III. iii. 4 

EVEN— that even ambition cannot Tempest, ii. I 

even now, we heard a hollow — ii. 1 

do even refresh my labours iii. 1 

even here I will put off my hope — iii. 3 

and even with such like valour — iii. 3 

even to roaring: come — iv. 1 

which even now I do v. I 

even sociable to the show of thine — v. 1 

would even infect my mouth — v. I 

where, but even now y. 1 

even in a dream, were we — v. I 

thrive therein even as I would.. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 1 

even so by love the young — i. i 

losing his verdure even iu the prime — i. I 

even with the speediest expedition .. — i. 3 

even she I mean _ ii . 1 

even she ; and is she not — ii.4 

even as one heat another — ii. 4 

and even that power _ ii. 6 

and, even in kmd love, I do — ii. 7 

why, even that fashion _ ii. 7 

even in the milk-white bosom — iii. 1 

even now about it — iii. 2 

my will is even this — iv. 2 

even for this time I spend — iv. 2 

even from a heart as full — iv. 3 

even as one would say precisely — iv. 4 

at Patrick's cell this even — v. 2 

who even now gave me good eyes.. Merry Wives, i. 3 

even as you came in to me — ii. 2 

an old fat woman even now with me — iv. 5 

even to my wish — iv. 6 

her mother even strong against — iv. t> 

o'erlooked even in thy birth — v. 5 

even iu a minute ! Twelfth Night, i. I 

the book even of my secret soul — i. 4 

even to the least sinister usage — i. .^ 

sing them loud even in the dead of . . — i. 5 

even so quickly may one catch — i. 5 

even how with the countess (rep.) — ii. 2 

is't even so? _ ii. 3 

even when they to perfection grow!.. — ii. 4 

cross-gartered even with the swiftness — ii. 5 

even to a mortal arbitrement — iii. 4 

even such, and so, in favour was .... — iii. 4 

even what it please my lord — v. 1 

even for the vows we made — v. 1 

a woman as the rest goes even _ v. 1 

unhappily, e\ en so Measure for Measure, i. 3 

even like an o'ergrown lion — i. 4 

even so her plenteous womb — i. .■» 

even for our kitchens we kill — ij. 2 

from thee; even from thy virtue! .... — ii. 2 

and even so the general, subject to . . — ii. 4 

even so? Heaven keep your honour! — ii. 4 

that makes these odds all even — iii. I 

the time is come, even now — jv. 1 

paralleled even with the stroke — iv. J 

even so may Angelo, in all his — v. 1 

most audible, even from his proper . . — v. 1 

your highness said even now — v. I 

even so much, that joy could not .... MuchAdo, i. 1 

even he — i. 3 

therefore I will even take sixpence . . — ii. 1 

who even now is couched in — iii. 1 

'tis even so; Hero and Margaret have — iii. 2 

even she. Leonato's Hero, your Hero — iii. 2 

even the night before her wedding-day — iii. 2 

a very even way, but no such friend — iv. I 

what they weigh, even to the utmost — v. I 

I have deceived even your very eyes — v. 1 

yea, even I alone — v. 1 

in the even road of a blank verse .... — v. 2 
and even for that do I love you. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 

tell true, even for my sake — iii. 2 

put in two scales, will even weigh .. — iii. 2 

who v5ven but now did spurn me ... . — iii. 2 

may tread, even till the eastern gate — iii. 2 

whom even Jove would swear. Lore's L.L.iv. 3 (ver.) 

now the number is even — iv. 3 

here, but even now, disguised? — v. 2 

dead, for my life. Even so — v. 2 

fashioning our humours even to ... . — v. 2 

and even that falsehood, in itself .... — v. 2 

but even now worth this Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

shall be racked, even to the uttermost — i. 1 

he rails, even there where merchants — i. 3 

even for that, I thank you — ii. 1 

so are 3'ou, sweet, even in the lovely — ii. 6 

weigh thy value with an even hand. . — ii. 7 

even there, his eye being big with . . — ii. 8 

the outward wall, even 111 — ii. & 

then music is even as the flourish. ... — iii. 2 

stand I, even so; as doubtful — iii. 2 

even now, but now, this house — iii. 2 

I do beseech you, even at that — iii. 2 

even such a husband hast thou of me — iii. 5 

even from the gallows did his fell. . . . — iv. I 

even so void is your false heart — v. 1 

even he that had held up — v. I 

I swear to thee, even by thine own . . — v. i 

and but even now returned — v. I 

is it even so? begin you to grow . . As you Like it, i. I 

is yonder the man? Even he, madam — i. 2 

upon my body, even till I shrink.... — ii. 1 

choke their service up even with .... — ii. 3 

he is but even now gone hence — ii. 7 

is anatomized even by — ii. 7 

reputation even in the cannon's — ii. 7 

horns? even so; poor men alone? — iii. 3 

eveu a toy in hand here, sir — iii. ■> 

to make all this matter even — v. 4 

to make these doubts all even — v. 4 

earthly things made even — v. 4 (vejse) 

welcome thou art to me, even daughter — v. 4 



EVE 



[ 222 ] 



EVE 



EVEN— have had to even your content.^M'* Well, i. 3 

even so it was with me — i. 3 

but will you make it even? — ii. 1 

find in you, even to the world's — ii. 4 

his greatness, even to the utmost .... — iii. 6 

even such as you speak to me — iv. 1 

who had even tuned his bounty — iv. 3 

true, even to the point of her — iv. 3 

to make the even truth in pleasure. . — v. 3 
even as a flattering dxeam. . . . Taming ofSh. I (ind.) 

with her breath, even as the waving — 2 (ind.) 

is't he you mean? Even he — i. 2 

food sooth, even thus — iii. 2 

will be free, even to the uttermost. . — iv. 3 

even as your mind; what you (rep.) — iv. 5 

owes the prince, even such, a woman — v. 2 

do even drag me homeward fVinter'sTale, i. 2 

many a man there is, even at this — i. 2 

even for your son's sake — i. 2 

dost advise me, even so as mine — i. 2 

even now I met him with customary — i. 2 

I eyed them even to their ships — ii. 1 

Bhe's a bed-swerver, even as bad as . . — ii. 1 

even thou, that hast a heart so tender — ii. 3 

something rare, even then will rush.. — iii. 1 

we pronounce, even pushes 'gainst . . — iii. 2 

with a love, even such — iii. 2 

love had spoke, even since it could ... — iii. 2 

ay, my lord; even so as it is here set — iii. 2 

he hollaed but even now — iii. 3 

are even now to be afresh lamented. . — iv. 1 

I will even -take my leave of you .... — iv. 2 

even now I tremble to think — iv. 3 

I love a ballad but even too well — iv. 3 

even here undone ! I was not much . . — iv. 3 

Cam illo. Even he, my lord — iv. 3 

as I may say, even blessed — iv. 3 

then, even now, I might have looked. — v. 1 

that even your ears should to hear me — v. 1 

I thought of her, even in these looks . — v. 1 

the child, were even then lost — v. 2 

thus she stood, even with such life — — v. 3 

even now, even here Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

for even her very words didst — _i|. 2 

Antipholus, hate, even in the spring.. — iii. 2 

even my soul doth for a wife — iii. 2 

even just the sum, that I — iv. 1 

I gave it you even now — iv. 1 

even now a tailor called me — iv. 3 

invisible : even now we housed — v. 1 

even for the service that long — v. 1 

even for the blood that then I lost. ... — v. I 

dishonoured me, even in the — v. 1 

the sin of my ingratitude even now. . . . Macbeth, i. 4 

'tis unnatural, even like the deed — ii. 4 

both sides are even : here I'll — iii. 4 

3-ou make me strange even to the — iii. 4 

all together, even till destruction — iv. 1 

and even now to crown my — iv. 1 

perchance, even there, where I — iv. 3 

for even now I put myself : — iv. 3 

even so? To bed; to bed — v. 1 

that even now protest their first — v. 2 

and make us even with you — v. 7 

even till that England King John, ii. 1 

even till that utmost comer — ii. 1 

while they weigh so even, we hold ... — ii. 2 

with course disturbed even thy — ii. 2 

upon these jades, even till unfenced.. — ii. 2 

lay this Anglers even with — ii. 2 

made to run even, upon even ground — ii. 2 

and even before this truce, but new. . — iii. 1 

even for that name, upon my knee . . — iii. 1 

hath fallen, even to that drop — iii. 4 

for even the breath of what 1 — iii. 4 

even at that news he dies — iii. 4 

even in the matter of mine innocence — iv. 1 

my eyes are out, even with the fierce. — iv. 1 

is braved, even at my gates — iv. 2 

i even so I have; I did suppose — v. 1 

I and even there, methinks, an angel . . — v. 2 

and to win renown even in the jaws. . — v. 2 

had the strength, even at your door.. — v. 2 

even at the crj'ing of your nation's. . . — v. 2 

and even at hand a drum is — v. 2 

brought to Richard but even now — v. 3 

even on that altar where we — v. 4 

bleeds away, even as a form of wax. . — v. 4 

but even this night, whose black — v. 4 

run on in obedience, even to our ocean — v. 4 

left him; even now he sung — v. 7 

even so must run I on, and even so .. — v. 7 

to run a-foot even to the frozen Richard II. i. 1 

even from the tongueless caverns .... — i. 1 

a loyal gentleman even in the — i. 1 

shame doth harbour, ever in — i. 1 

of Gaunt, even in the lusiy 'haviour — i. 3 

and make us wade even in our — i. 3 

imcle, even in the glasses of — _i. 3 

for even so looked he, accomplished — ii. 1 

not SO; even through the hollow eyes — ii. 1 

even in condition of the worst — ii. 3 

hither come even at his feet — iii. 3 

all must be even in our government — iii. 4 

rue, even for ruth, here shortly — iii. 4 

and that even here thou takest — v. 1 

even so, or with much more contempt — v. 2 

even such they say, as stand in — v. 3 

trera'u-ling even at the name I Henry IV. i. 3 

owes to you, even with the bloody ... — i. 3 

bear ourselves as even as we can — i. 3 

that's even as fair as— at hand — ii. 1 

horse, my lord, he brought even now — ii. 3 

clapped, even now, into my hand — ii. 4 

thou said'st but two, even now — ii. 4 

then he runs straight and even — iii. 1 

curbs himself even of his natural .... — iii. 1 

even in the presence of the — iii. 2 

and even as I was then, is Percy — iii. 2 

yea. even the slightest worship — iii. 2 



EVEN— hither, even to our camp \ Henry IF. iv. 1 

even those some envj' your great ..... — iv. 3 

followed him, even at the heels — iv. 3 

even those we love, that are misled... — v. 1 

and even in thy behalf, I'll thank — v. 4 

even in the bosom of our adversaries. — v. 5 

even with the rebels' blood 2 Henry IV. (indue.) 

even such a man, so faint — i. 1 

lent a fire even to the dullest peasant — i. 1 

even so my limbs, weakened with — i. 1 

a body strong enough, even as we are — i. 3 

he called me even now, my lord — ii. 2 

even like that are kin to — ii. 2 

even such kin, as the parish — ii. 2 

five even way unto my rough — ii. 3 

ow vilely did you speak of me even now — ii. 4 

yea, for my sake, even to the eyes .. — iii. 1 

that same word even now cries out . . — iii. 1 

denied access unto his person even by — iv. 1 

that even our corn shall seem — iv. 1 

with you lord bishop, it is even so . . — iv. 2 

laud be to God! even there my life . . — iv. 4 

on the knight, that's the even of it . . Henry V. ii. 1 

how smooth and even they do bear . . — ii. 2 

even those, that were your father's .. — ii. 2 

a' parted even just between twelve.. — ii. 3 

hide the crowTi even in your hearts. . — ii. 4 

weighs time, even to the utmost grain — ii. 4 

from morn till even fought — iii. 1 

even as your horse bears your — iii. 7 

the puissant pike? Even so; What are — iv. 1 

even as men wrecked upon a sand . . — iv. 1 

and even play of battle, was ever .... — iv. 8 
that even now you may imagine .... — v. (oho.) 

the even mead, that erst brought .... — v. 2 

even so our houses, and ourselves. ... — v. 2 

moving, even as in the heavens 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

and fully even these three days — i. 4 

is it even so? Nay, then, I see — ii. 2 

even like a man new haled from .... — ii. 5 

and even since then hath Richard . . — ii. 5 

in a moment, even with the earth — — iv. 2 
even as I have fertile England's sotI.% Henry VI. i. 1 

knees he would be even with me — i. 3 

and even as willingly at thy feet — ii. 3 

even so, remorseless, have they borne — iii. 1 

even so myself bewails good — iii. 1 

and even with this, I lost fair England's — iii. 2 

even so suspicious is this tragedy — iii. 2 

away even now, or I will drag thee. . — iii. 2 

and even now my burdened heart . . — iii. 2 

even now be gone; O go not yet! Even — iii. 2 

that even now he cries aloud — iii. 2 

even as a splitted bark, so sunder we — iii. 2 

may, even in their wives' and children's — iv. 2 

even the presence of lord Mortimer . . — iv. 7 

should sav, I'll be even with you — iv. 7 

even to affright thee with the view . . — v. 1 

even of the bonny beast he loved .... — v. 2 

even at this sight, my heart — v. 2 

to me even as the dew to fire — y. 2 

rebel sits, even in the chair of state!. 3 Henri/ VI. i. 1 

be dyed, even in the lukewarm blood — i. 2 

yea, even my foes will shed — i. 4 

even with those wings which sometime — ii. 2 

even then that sunshine brewed — — ii. 2 

even as thou wilt, sweet Warwick . . — ii. 6 

am I stolen, even of pure love — iii- 1 

tell me, even upon thy conscience . . — iii. 3 

'tis even so; yet you are Warwick still — v. J 

shall buy tliis treason even with .... — v. 1 

even now forsake me — v. 2 

even now we heard the news — v. 2 

even so? and please your worship. .ificAard III. i. 1 

and even with the word, this hand . . — i. 2 

zounds, it is even now at my — _i. 4 

how he did lap me even in his garments — ii. I 

even to the general all-ending day . . — iii. 1 

even where nis rasing eye — iii. 5 

and even here brake oif, and came away — iii. 7 

even that, I hope, which pleaseth God — iii. 7 

my path were even to the crown .... — iii. 7 

even in the afternoon of her best .... — iii- 7 

even when you please, since you .... — iii. 7 
even in so short \_Col. ifnf.-within so small] — iv. 1 

from which even here I slip my — — iv. 4 

even all I have; ay, and myself and all — iv. 4 

even he, that makes her queen — iv. 4 

even so; what think you of it, madam? — iv. 4 

but one step below, even of your mettle — iv. 4 

lies now even in the centre of this.... — v. 2 

even here in Bosworth field — v. 3 

whose figure even this instant Henry VIII. i. 1 

even he escapes not language — i. 2 

even to the hall, to hear what shall. . — ii. 1 

let it sink me, even as the axe falls.. — ii. 1 

even of her, that, when the greatest. . — ii. 2 

spread then even of yourself — ii. 2 

even the billows of the sea — iii. 1 (song) 

I know my life so even: if your business — iii. 1 

a soul as even as a calm — iii. » 

no? saw you not, even now — iv. 2 

even now co-rivalled greatness?.. Troiius ^ Cress, i. 3 

even so doth valour's chow — i. 3 

even this. May one, that is a herald.. — i. 3 

a lance. Even so much — i. 3 

perspicuous even as substance — _i. 3 

even so? a great deal of your — ii- 1 

even such a passion doth — iii. 2 

why, even already they clap — iii. 3 

subtly taints even then when — iii. 3 

his visage, even to my full of view . . _ — iii. 3 

even in the soul of sound good-fellowship — iv. 1 

strangles our dear vows even in the.. — iv. 4 

use her well, even for my charge .... — iv. 4 

is this the lady Cressid? Even she .. — iv. 5 



. — iv. 5 
knows the youth even to "his inches.. — iv. 5 
even in the fan and wind of your — v. 3 



EVEN— even in the faith of valour. Trot/.<§- Ores*, v. 3 

even with the vail and darkening . . — v. 9 
even he drops down the knee . . Timonof Athens, i. 1 

make sacred even his stirrup — i, 1 

even on their knees and hands — i. 1 

are even such as they give out — i. 1 

even as Apemantus does now — i. 1 

my lord, you take us even at the best — i. 2 

such as do even enemies exceed — i. 2 

good even, Varro: what, you come for — ii. 2 

even so thou outrun'st grace — ii. 2 

of whom, even to the state's best — ii. 2 

naught but even the mere necessities — iv. 3 

even so, sir; as I say: and, for thy . . — v. 1 

that thou art even natural in — v. 1 

ay, even such heaps and sums of love — v. 2 
wliich he is, even to the altitude of. . Coriolanus, i. 1 

but even thus, (for, look you — i. 1 

even so most fitly as you malign .... — i. 1 

even to the court, the heart — i. 1 

thou wast a soldier even to Cato's wish — i. 4 

even like a fawning greyhound; — i. 6 

even there against tlie hospitable .... — i. 10 

even when the navel of the — iii 1 

this but done, even as she speaks — iii. 2 

even this, so criminal, and in such . . — iii. 3 

we, even from this instant, banish . . — iii. 3 

sir, even by your own. I cannot .... — iv. 7 

more proudlier even to my person . . — iv. 7 

but he could not carry his honours even — iv. 7 

commanding peace even with the — iv. 7 

and I am out even to a full disgrace — v. 3 

even he, vour wife, this lady — v. 3 

even in theirs' and in the commons' ears — v. 5 

even to tlie gates of Rome — v. 5 

good even, Casca: brought you JuliusCcBsar, i. 3 

even at noon-day, upon the — i.3 

even in the aim and very flash of it. . — i. 3 

but do not stain the even virtue of . . — ii. 1 

hide their faces even from darkness . . — ii. 1 

a little show it, even in this — iii. 1 

walk we forth even to the market-place — iii. 1 

even at the base of Pompey's statua. . — iii. 2 

and died so? Even so — iv. 3 

even so great men great losses should — iv. 3 

the left hand of the even field — v. 1 

even so, Lucilius. Now, most noble.. — v. 1 

even by the rule of that philosophy. . — v. 1 

be here again, even with a thought . . — v. 3 

even with the sword that killed thee — v. 3 

it runs over even at his eyes — v. 5 

even for that our love of old — v. 5 

even as the o'erflowin" Nil us Antony <§- Cteo.i. 2 

even till a Lethe'd dulness — _i i. 1 

round even to faultiness — iii. 3 

I will be even with thee, doubt it not — iii. 7 

kept his sword even like a dancer . . — iii. 9 

give me a kiss; even this repays me. . — iii. 9 

contend even with his pestilent scythe — iii. 1 1 

he's hunted even to falling — iv. 1 

even here do we shake hands — iv. 10 

a horse, even with a thought — iv. 1 2 

now thy captain is even such a body " — iv. 12 

does even make me wild — v. 2 

I honour him even out of your report. Cj/m6ei«ne,i. 1 

rather shunned to go even with what — i. 5 

make her go back, even to the yielding — i. 5 

but even the very middle of my heart — _i. 7 

even to the point of envy — ii. 3 

for even to vice they are not constant — ii. 5 
not even renew me with your eyes — iii. 2 (letter) 

even then the princely blood flows . . — iii. 3 

to read would be even mortal to me. . — iii. 4 

but we'll even all that good time — iii. 4 

will pursue her even to Augustus' throne — iii. 5 

even there, thou villain Posthumus . . — iii. 5 

but even before, I was at point to sink — iii. 6 

I'll follow those that even now fled hence — iv. 2 

he went hence even now . . — iv. 2 

even when I wake, it is without me. . — iv. 2 

even to the note o' the king — iv. 3 

O Imogen, even for whom my life — v. 1 

who, even now, answering the letter — v. 5 
Marcus, even thou hast struck. Titus Andronictu,i. 2 

now uncurls, even as an adder — ii. 3 

even at thy teat thou hadst thy — ii. 3 

even for his sake am I pitiless — ii. 3 

even like a stony image — iii. 1 

even in their throats that have committed — iii. 1 

but even with law, against — iv. 4 

even so may'st thou the giddy men . . — iv. 4 

even thus he rates the babe — v. 1 

even by my God; I swear to thee .... — v. 1 

even now I curse the day — v. 1 

even when their sorrows almost — v. 1 

even from Hyperion's rising in — v. 2 

even at thy solemn feast — v. 2 

even i' the time when it should — v. 3 

grandsire ! even with all my heart . . — v. 3 
the embracements even of Jove himself .Pencfes, i. 1 

even such our griefs — i. 4 

strewed even in the streets — _i. 4 

cast away before us, even now — ii. 1 

(even as he left his life) keep it — ii. 1 

even in your armours, as you are — ii. 3 

even in the height and pride of — ii. 4 

shriveled up their bodies, even to loathing — ii. 4 

even in his throat, unless it — ii. 5 

even as my life, my blood that — ii. 5 

patience, good sir, even for this charge — iii. 1 

even at the first, thy loss is more — iii. 1 

a heart that even cracks for woe ! — iii. 2 

we'll bring your grace even to the edge — iii. 3 

even on my yearning time — iii. 4 

even ripe for marriage fight — iv. (Gower) 

pity, which even women have cast oflF . . — iv. 1 

are even as good as rotten — iv. 3 

and even vet we mourn — iv. 4 

that even Tier art sisters — v. (Gower) 

in bounty expect even here — v. 1 



EVE 



[ 223 ] 

EVENT— the event o' the journey. Winter's Tale, iii. 1 

and confused events, new hatched Macbeth, ii. 3 

let our just censure attend the true event — v. 4 
no customed event, but they will . . King John, iii. 4 

that their events can never fall Richard II. ii. 1 

hath a hand in these events — v. 2 

you cast the event of war iHenrylV. i. 1 

but Iieaviness foreruns the good event — iv. 2 

doth presage som§ ill event I Henry f'l. iv. 1 

to find the like event in love — v. 5 

you and I must talk of that event..2HenryFI. iii. 1 
this the heaven figures some event.. 3 Henry V I. ii. 1 

times, begetting such events! — ii. 5 

daring tlie event to the teeth Henry VIII. i. 2 

no other than event doth form it. Troilus^ Cress, ii. 2 
how to observe a strange event . . Timnn of Alh. iii. 4 
for the time, but hearts for the event. Coriolanus, ii. 1 
all strange and terrible events SLTe.Anl.fyCleo. iv. 13 

high events as these strike those — v. 2 

sir, the event is yet to name Cymbeline, iii. 6 

been breeder of these dire events.. Titus Andron. v. 3 
that like eveuts may ne'er it ruinate — v. 3 

the unborn event I do commend. Fericles, iv. (Gow.) 

nay then— Well, well; the event hear,\. 4 

the like precurse of fierce events Hamlet, i. 1 

thinking too precisely on the event — iv. 4 

makes mouths at the invisible event .... — iv. 4 

there are many events in the womb Othello, i. 3 

E VENTFUL-eventful history . . As you Like it, ii. 7 

EVER^I might ever see that man Tempest, i. 2 

will ever after droop — i. 2 

penetrate the breasts of ever-angry bears — i. 2 
for nothing natural I ever saw so noble — i. 2 
we have lost your son, I fear, for ever . . — ii. 1 

can lay to bed for ever — ii. 1 

as ever went upon four legs — ii. 2 

emperor that ever trod on neat's leather — ii. 2 

and I thus humble ever — iii. 1 

■was there ever man a coward — iii. 2 

let me live here ever — iv. 1 

and ever harmless looks — iv. 1 

make this island thine own for ever . . — iv. 1 

tlian did ever plummet sound — v. 1 

than nature was ever conduct of — v. 1 

youth have ever homely wits . . TwoGen.of Ver. i. 1 

if ever danger do environ thee — i. 1 

ever since you loved her — ii. 1 

I have loved her ever since I — ii. 1 

was there ever heard a better? — ii. 1 

that ever any man tied — ii. 3 

that I ever yet have shunned — iii. 1 

myself have ever kept — iii. 1 

the love I ever bore my daughter. ... — iii. 1 
blackest news that ever thou heard'st — iii. 1 

no grief did ever come so near — iv. 3 

didst thou ever see me do — ■ iv. 4 

I have my wish for ever — v. 4 

as ever servant shall come Merry M^ves, i. 4 

as honest a maid as ever broke bread — i. 4 

did you ever hear tlie like? — ii. 1 

patience, that ever you saw — iii. 1 

you are undone for ever — iii. 3 

or bid farewell to your good life for ever -^ iii. 3 

that ^ver offended nostril — . iii. 6 

any madness, I ever yet beheld — i v. 2 

let me for ever be your — iv. 2 

as ever I did look upon — iv. 4 

more wit than ever I learned — iv. 5 

that ever governed frenzy — v. 1 

that e\"er the devil could have made — v. 5 
doth ever make the better fool . . Twelfth Night, i. b 

if ever thou slialt love — ii. 4 

wished to see thee ever cross-gartered — ii. 5 (let.) 

than ever she bestowed upon me — iii. 2 

can ever believe such impossible — iii. 2 

and thanks, and ever thanks — iii. 3 

as soon as ever thou seest him, draw — iii. 4 
more approbation than ever proof itself — iii. 4 

■will it be ever thus? — iv. 1 

the first that ever dissembled — iv. 2 

as ever thou wilt deserve well — iv. 2 

more than ever the bearing of — iv. 2 

having sworn truth, ever will be true — iv. 3 

and he was ever precise in Meas. for Meas, i. 2 

how I have ever loved the life — i. 4 

that she was ever respected with man — ii. 1 

if ever I was respected with her — ii. 1 

ever, till now, when men were fond. . — ii. 2 
by redeeming him, should die for ever — ii. 4 
should keep the body of it ever fair. . — iii. 1 

if ever he return, and I can speak — iii. 1 

if peradventure, he shall ever return — iii. 1 
in his love toward her ever most kind — iii. 1 
ever your fresh whore, and your .... — iii. 2 

but if ever the duke return — iii. 2 

I have heard it was ever his manner — iv. 2 
hold you ever to our special drift .... — iv. 5 

that ever he knew me — v. 1 

or else for ever be confixed here — v. 1 

and as pleasant as ever he was Much Ado, i. 1 

it ever changes with the next block. . — i. 1 
the sweetest lady that ever I looked on — i. 1 
thou wast ever an obstinate heretic. . — i. 1 
prove, that ever I lose more blood. . . . — i. I 

well, if ever thou dost fall from — i. 1 

biit if ever the sensible Benedick — i. 1 

if this should ever happen, thou would'st — i. 1 
and not ever sad then ; for I have. . . . — ii. 1 

men were deceivers ever — ii. 3 (song) 

the fraud of men was ever so — ii. 3 (song) 

seemed ever to abhor — ii. 3 

more than ever man did merit — iii. 1 

as ever Beatrice shall couch upon? . . — iii. 1 
ever was known in the commonwealth — iii. 3 

ever since you left it — iii. 4 

as ever broke bread — iii. 5 

and seemed I ever otherwise to you? — iv. 1 
•why ever wast thou lovely in my eyes? — iv. 1 
if ever love had interest in his liver. . — iv. 1 
flat biu-glary, as ever was committed — iv. 2 



EVE 



r. VEN— even from this line to this Lear, i. 1 

she, that even but now was your best .... — i. 1 

but even for want of that, for wliich — i. 1 

wliich even but now, demanding after you — iii. 2 

he was met even now as mad — iv. 4 

methinks, the ground is even — iv. 6 

I should even die with pity — iv. 7 

to make him even o'er the time he — iv. 7 

a man may rot even here — v. 2 

going hence, even as their coming hither — v. 2 

It came even from the heart of — v. 3 

even so; cover their faces — v. 3 

even such delight among fresh . . Reineo Sr Juliet, i. 2 
even or odd, of all days in the year . . — i. 3 
for even tlie day before, s)ie broke. ... — i. 3 
who wooes even now the frozen bosom — i. 4 
a rhyme I learned even now of one . . — i. 5 
■who even in pure and vestal modesty — iii. 3 

O, he is even in my mistress' case — iii. 3 

even so lies she, blubbering and weeping — iii. 3 

but thankful even for hate — iii. 5 

is it even so? then I defy you, stars! — v. 1 

and lead you even to deatn — v. 3 

whose image even but now appeared .... Hamlet, i. 1 

■no other, but even so — i- 1 

and even the like precurse of fierce events — i. 1 
why she, even she,— O heaveaj a beast . . — i. 2 
but, even then, the morning cock crew . . — i. 2 
even in their promise, as it is a making . . — i. 3 
went hand-in-hand even with the vow. . — i. 5 
cut oflfeven in the blossoms of my sin . . — _i. 5 

I am even poor in thanks; but I — ii. 2 

be even and direct with me, whether — ii. 2 

even those you were wont to take such . . — ii. 2 
even with the very comment of thy soul — iii. 2 

fear too much, even as they love — iii. 2 

even our loves should with our fortunes — iii. 2 

even to the teeth and forehead of our — iii. 3 

even now, out at the portal ! — iii. 4 

let it feed even on the pith of life — iv. 1 

to bear all smooth and even — iv. 3 

and danger, dare, even for an egg-shell.. — iv. 4 
brands the harlot even here, between. . . . — iv. 5 

but even his mother shall xmcharge — iv. 7 

more than their even christian — v. 1 

why, even in that was heaven ordinant. . — v. 2 

even while men's minds are wild — v. 2 

even now, very now, an old black Othello, i. 1 

which even now stand in act — i. 1 

appearance, even on the instant — i. 2 

let your sentence even fall upon my life — i. 3 
I ran it through, even from my boyish . . — i. 3 
heart's subdued even to the very (luality — i. 3 

even tilLwe make the main — ii. 1 

for even her folly helped her to an heir. . — ii. 1 

even as our days do grow! — ii. 1 

for, even out ot that, will I cause these . . — ii. 1 
till I am even [Col. ifn^-evened] with him — ii. 1 
upon his peace and quiet even to madness — ii. 1 
friends all but now, even now, in quarter — ii. 3 

even as again tliey were, when you — ii. 3 

even so as one would beat his ofFenceless — ii. 3 
even as her appetite shall play the god . . — ii. 3 

even then this forked plague is fated — iii. 3 

even so my bloody thoughts, with — iii. 3 

'tis even so; for let our finger ache — iii. 4 

healthful members even to that sense . . — iii. 4 
even thus all guiltless meet reproach .... — iv. 1 
the addition, whose want even kills me. . — iv. 1 
she was here even now; she haunts me . . — iv. 1 
you gave me even now? I was a fine .... — iv. 1 
even tlie bed she hath contaminated .... — iv. 1 

that quicken even with blowing — iv. 2 

the world, even from the east to the west? — iv. 2 
even, from this instant, do build on thee — iv. 2 
that even his stubbornness, his checks . . — iv. 3 
hark! 'tis even so. O help! ho! light! .. — v. 1 

even he, sir; did you know him? — v. 1 

cold, my girl ? even like thy chastity — v. 2 

but even now, that there he dropped it . . — v. 2 
and even but now he spake, after long . . — v. 2 

E'^ENED-r Co^. Knt.l am evened with him — ii. 1 

EVEN-HANDED— 
this even-handed justice commends . . Macbeth, i. 7 

EVENING-some evening music. TwoGen.of Ver. iv. 2 

this evening coming — iv. 3 

a happy evening _ v. 1 

morning nor evening prayer Merry Wives, ii. 2 

my knees every morning and evening. Much Ado, \\.\ 
how still the evening is, as hushed . . — ii. 3 
have you for this evening?. . . . Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1 
I'll about it this evening; and I win. All's Well, iii. 6 
end likewise with the evening sun. Comedy ofEr. i. 1 
and, about evening, come yourself alone — iii. 1 

before the dew of evening fall King John, ii. 1 

this evening must I leave you 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 

this evening, on the east side of '2Henry I'l. ii. 1 

made an evening at the noon-tide ..Z Henry VI. i. 4 
a bright exhalation in the evening. Henry VIII. iii. 2 

'twas on a summer's evening Julius Cwsar, iii. 2 

delay than this very evening Lear, i. 2 

I have this present evening from my — ii. 1 

come to you at evenin" mass?. . Romeo ^ Juliet, iv. 1 

EVENLY— ranges evenly with mine.. Much Ado, ii. 2 
in a new channel, fair and evenly..! Henri/ /r. iii. \ 
find him evenly derived from Henry V. ii. 4 

EVEN-PLEACHED-hedges. even-pleached — v. 2 

EVENT— his condition and the e^'ent . . Tempest, i. 2 
crown what I profess with kind event — iii. 1 

these are not natural events — v. 1 

and dream on the event TwelflhNight, ii. 3 

come, let's see the event — iii. 4 

but leave we him to his events.. Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 

as the event stamps them Much Ado, i. 2 

will fasMon the event in better — iv. 1 

and most preposterous event. . Love's L. L. i. 1 (let.) 
not satisfied of these events at full .Mer. of Ven. v. 1 

of these most strange events As you Like it, v. 4 

to the event of the none-sparing vftiT'i All's Well, iii. 2 
and see the event of this Taming qf Shrew, iii. 2 



EVER^to abjure for ever the society. Mid. N. Dr. i. I 

for aught that ever I could read {rep.) — i. 1 

then true lovers have been ever crossed — i. 1 

that ever men have broke (>-e;>.) — i. 1 

did ever keep your counsels, never . . — iii. 2 

if ever I thy face by dayliglit see — iii. 2 

more than cool reason ever comprehends — v. 1 

partition that ever I heard discourse — v. I 

night, which ever art, when day . . — ■ . ' 
this is the silliest stuff that ever I heard — v i 
there create, ever shall be fortunate — v ■; 
the couples three, ever true in loving be — ■■■ i 
have continual plodders ever won. Love's L. Lc i.-, i i 

but the best that ever I heard — i . i 

well, if ever I do see the merry — i. i 

still a repairing, ever out of frame . . — 'ii. 1 

did you ever hear better? — iv. i 

love, whose month is ever May . . — iv. 3 (verse*) 

for all the wealth that ever I did see — i v. a 

and ever and anon they made a doubt — .0 

fairest dames that ever turned their — v . 2 

that ever turned their eyes to — - \.f 

or ever, but in ■visors, show their .... — ■'. i 

for ever to be true to those — ■'.% 

hence ever then my heart is — v. 9 

your father was ever virtuous. .iVfercA. of Venice, i. 2 

an' the worst fall that ever fell — i. 2 

of all the men that ever my foolish . . — i. 2 

for lovers ever run before the clock. . — ii. 6 

that ever holds: who riseth from — ii. 6 

1 will ever be your head — ii. 9 (scroll) 

as ever knapped ginger, or made — iii. 1 

unpleasantest words, that ever blotted — iii. 2 

the most impenetrable cur, that ever — iii. 3 

as I have ever found thee honest — iii. 4 

she would not hold out enemy for ever — iv. 1 

did make him swear to keep for ever — iv. 2 
being ever from their cradles hied. As you Like it, i. 1 

if ever he go alone again, I'll never. . — i. 1 

before ever he saw those pancakes . . — i. 2 

it is the first time that ever I heard. . — i. 2 

as true a lover as ever sighed upon . . — ii. 4 

thy love were ever like to mine — ii. 4 

that ever love did make thee run into — ii. 4 

well then, if ever I thank any man. . — ii. 5 

if ever you have looked on better (rep.) — ii. 7 

if ever sat at any good man's feast (rep.) — ii. 7 

wast ever in court, shepherd? — iii. 2 

did you ever cure any so? — iii. 2 

your chestnut was ever the only ... . — iii. 4 

if ever (as that ever may be near) .... — iii. 5 

who ever loved, that loved not — iii. 5 

for ever, and a day. Say a day (rep.) — iv. I 

did you ever hear such railing? — iv. 3 

kindness, nobler ever than revenge . . — iv. 3 

if ever I marry woman — v. 2 

if ever I satisfied man — v. 2 

the first time that I ever saw — ■v. 4 

by being ever kept, it is ever lost All's Well, i. 1 

who ever strove to show her merit . . — i. 1 

wilt thou ever be a foul- mouthed — i. 3 

did ever, in so true a flame — i. 3 

his special nothing ever prologues , . — ii. 1 

may serve long, but not serve ever .. — ii. 2 

sit on thy cheek for ever — ii. 3 

fortune, if you ever wed' — ii. 3 

my service, ever whilst I live — ii. 3 

disdain rather corrupt me ever ! . . . . — ii. 3 

throw thee from my care for ever — ii. 3 

if ever thou be'st bound in thy — ii. 3 

and forfeited to cares for ever ! — ii. 3 

and shall do so ever, though I took . . — ii. 

and ever shall with true observance. . — ii. 5 

my lord is gone, for ever gone — iii. 2 

j'ou have him ever after — iii. 6 

will for ever do thee all rights of ... . — iv. 2 

and ever, my love, as it begins — iv. 2 

nor you, mistress, ever a friend — iv. 4 

that ever nature had praise for — iv. 5 

I speak of, ever keeps a good fire .... — iv. 5 

if her fortunes ever stood necessitied — v. 3 

prove'ihis ring was ever hers — v. 3 

if ever I knew man, 'twas you — v. 3 

I'll love her dearly, ever, ever dearly — . v. 3 

nor no man ever saw ,... Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 

that ever Katharina will be — i- 2 

did you yet ever see Baptista's — _i. 2 

■wasever gentleman thus grieved as I? — jj. 1 

did ever Dian so become — ii- 1 

was ever match clapped up so — n. 1 

was ever man so beaten? was ever man — iv. 1 

Peter, didst ever see the like? — iv. 1 

forswear Bianca and her love for ever — iv. 2 

have you ever been at Pisa? — iv. 2 

will repute you ever the patron — iv. 2 

master, if ever I said loose-bodied . . — iv. 3 

bid Bianca farewell for ever and a day — iv. 4 

brought him up ever since he was. • . . — v. 1 

that ever came into my note Winter s Tale, i. 1 

didst thou utter, I am yours for ever — i. 2 

the one for ever earned a royal — 1-2 

if ever I were wilful negligent — i. 2 

if ever fearful to do a thing — 1.2 

by a man which ever professed to him — _i. 2 

as gross as ever touched conjecture .. — li. V 

for ever unvenerable be thy hands . . — ii. 3 

as ever oak, or stone, was sound — ii. 3 

is counted lost forever, Perdita — iii. 3 

the chase; I am gone for ever — in. 3 

if ever you have spent time worse — iv. (chorus) 

Othatever I wasborn! — iv. 2 

I'd have you do it ever — iv. 3 

that you might ever do nothing — iv. 3 

lass, that ever ran on the greensward — iv. 3 

the fairest youth that ever made — iv. 3 

if I may ever know, thou dost — iv. 3 

if ever, henceforth, thou these — iv. 3 

[Coi.] for I do fear eyes ever — iv. 3 

O that "ver I had squared me — v. 1 

if ever truth were pregnant — v. 2 



EVE 



[ 224 J 

EVER — more ugly than ever Henry Vlll. i 

the fairest hand I ever touched! — i 

if ever any malice in your heart .... — ii 

ever beloved, and loving, may his. . . . — ii, 

has taken for ever from the world .... — ii 

be commanded, for ever by your grace — ii 

ton^e could ever pronounce dishonour — ii 

■which ever vet aflfeeted eminence. . . . — ii 

'tis too weak ever to get a boy — ii 

ever in fear to kindle your — ii. 

when was the hour, I ever contradicted — ii. 

who ever yet have stood to charity . . — ii. 

no, nor ever more, upon this business — ii. 

whether ever I did broach this — ii. 

or ever have to you, but with thanks — ii. 

you ever have wished the sleeping . . — ii, 

plants, and iiowers, ever sprung . . — iii. 1 (son 

the willing'st sill I ever yet committed — iii. 

ever casts such doubts, as false coin. . — iii, 

that for ever mars the honey of — iii, 

ever God bless your highness! — iii. 

and ever may your Idghness yoke . . — iii. 

my endeavours have ever come — iii. 

my loyalty, which ever has, and ever — iii. 

for your highness' good I ever laboured — iii, 

my ever royal master, dare mate — iii. 

stream, that must for ever hide me . . — iii, 

one woman I have lost for ever (rep.) 

my prayers for ever, and for ever .... 

they are ever forward in celebration — iv. 

tlie sweetest face I ever looked on. . . . — iv. 

woman that ever lay by man — iv. 

ever ranking himself with princes . . — iv. 

and be ever double, both in his — iv. 

ever witness for him those — iv. 

Christendom shall ever speak — iv. 

so may he ever do! and ever flourish — iv. 

and not ever the justice and the truth — v. 

both now and ever bless her! — v. 

and the end was ever, to do well — v. 

you were ever good at sudden — v. 

and he i s your friend for ever — v. 

grosperous life, long, and ever happy 
eaven ever laid up to make 

fairer than ever I saw her look. . Troilut ^ Crets 

hath ever since kept Hector fasting. . — 

if I ever saw him before, and knew him — 
that ever knew love got so sweet . . 

than ever Greek did compass 

that ever Hector and Achilles meet 

with the first glance that ever — iii. 

if ever you prove false to one — iii. 

how dearly ever parted — iii. 

welcome ever smiles — iii. 

the man's undone for ever — iii. 

if ever she leave TroilusI — iv. 

your lordship ever binds him . . Timon of Atheni, i. 

carries, that ever governed man — i. 

I gave it freely ever; and there's — — i. 

but yond' man's ever [Anf.-veryJ angry — i. 

my heart is ever at your service — i. 

should think ourselves for ever perfect — i. 

as good a trick as ever hangman — ii. 

he's ever sending: how shall I — iii. 

have I been ever free, and must — iii. 

we banish thee for ever — iii. 

ever at the best, hearing well of ... , — iii. 

I'll ever serve his mind with — iv. 

forgot that ever Timon was — iv. 

what man didst thou ever know unthrift — iv. 

didst thou ever know beloved? — iv. 

thou ever young, fresh, loved — iv. 

grant, I may ever love — iv. 

for I must ever doubt, though ne'er. . — iv. 

p<;rformance is ever the duller — v. 

ever to read them thine — v. 

than can ever appear in your Coriolanus, i. 

we have ever your good word — i. 

was ever man so proud as is '. . . — i. 

what ever hath been thought — i. 

we shall ever strike till one can — i. 

bear the addition nobly ever! — i. 

ever right. Menenius, ever, ever .... — ii. 

their blaze shall darken him for ever — ii. 

ever spake against your liberties .... — ii. 

nor ever will be ruled — iii. 

a graver bench than ever frowned . . — iii. 

doesforget that ever he heard the.... — iii. 

he hath been used ever to conquer . . -^ iii. 

which doth ever cool i' the absence . . — iv. 

than ever thou wise words — iv. 

pluck from them their tribunes for ever — iv. 

a strange one as ever I looked on — iv. 

since I have ever followed thee with hate — iv. 

as ever in ambitious strength — iv. 

he was ever too hard for him — iv. 

I ever said, we were i' the wrong .... — iv. 

of daily fortune ever taints the — iv. 

for I have ever verified my — v. 

thefirst time t.hat ever I was forced.. — v. 

that ever heraid did follow to — v. 

as ever trod upon neat's leather. . ..JvUiusCcesar, i. 

keep ever with their likes — i. 

who ever knew the heavens menace so? — i. 

the noblest man, that ever lived in . . — iii. 

the first time ever Caesar put — iii- 

you, and to your heirs for ever ...... — iii. 

ever not, Lucilius, when love begins — iv. 

lovedst him better than ever thou — iv. 

that ever Brutus will "o bound — v. 

for ever, and for ever, farewell (rep.) — v. 

my sight was ever thick — v. 

that ever Rome should breed thy fellow — v. 

no enemy shall ever take alive — y. 

did L Charmian, ever love Caesar so? Ant.^Cleo. i. 

whom no brother did ever love so dearly — ii. 

and his quails ever beat mine — ii. 

and he are greater friends than ever — ii. 

let him for ever go — ii. 

and he, for ever knit together — ii. 



EVE 



EVER— ever since the death of fTinter'sTale, v. 2 

tears that ever we shed — v. 2 

as ever stiU sleep mocked death — v. 3 

scarce any joy did ever so long live . . — v. 3 

chizzel could ever yet cut breath? ... — v. 3 
was there ever any man thus . . . Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

for ever housed, where it once gets.. . — iii. 3 

and ever as it blazed, they threw .... — v. 1 

Bor ever didst thou draW thy — v. 1 

to alter favour ever is to fear Macbeth, i. 5 

jTOur servants ever have theirs — _i. 6 

tie for ever knit — iii. 1 

beggared yours for ever ? — iii. 1 

shall Banquo's issue ever reign in — iv. 1 

more simdry ways than ever — iv. 3 

my ever gentle cousin, welcome — iv. 3 

ears despise my tongue for ever — iv. 3 

this push will cheer me ever — v. 3 

the first that ever Scotland — v. 7 

have I not ever said, how that King John, i. 1 

my bed was ever to thy son as true . . — ii. 1 

and this blessed day, ever in France.. — iii. 1 

thou ei-er strong upon the stronger side! — iii. 1 

(if ever I remember to be holy) — iii. 3 

that ever wall-eyed wrath, or staring — iv. 3 

that ever spider twisted from her — iv. 3 

the blood that ever fury breathed .... — v. 2 
that ever was surveyed by English. . Richard II. i. 1 

if ever I were traitor, my name — i. 3 

have ever made me sour my — ii. 1 

we ever have been near the king — ii. 2 

for once, for all, and ever — ii. 2 

that ever fell upon this cursed — iv. 1 

the emptier ever dancing in the — iv. 1 

for ever raav my knees grow — v. 3 

for ever will I tneel upon my — v. 3 

mine enemy thou hast ever been .... — v. 6 
that ever valiaat and approved Scot ..\HenryIF. i. 1 

did I ever call for thee to pay — i. 2 

that ever cried, stand, to a true — i. 2 

cowards as ever turned back — i. 2 

which ever and anon he gave his nose — i. 3 

veriest varlet that ever chewed — ii. 2 

both we and ours for ever — ii. 2 

and a good jest for ever — ii. 2 

a good plot as ever was laid — ii. 3 

that ever this fellow should have — ii. 4 

and roared, as ever I heard bull-calf. — ii. 4 

and ever since thou hast blushed .... — ii. 4 

harlotry players, as I ever see — ii. 4 

as ever offered foul play in a state ... — iii. 2 

making you ever better than his ... . — v. 2 

that ever said, I hearkened for — v. 4 

thus ever did rebellion find rebuke . . — v. 5 
sounds ever after as a sullen bell ....2 Henry If. i. 1 

well, I cannot last ever — i. 2 

whether I shall ever see thee again . . — ii. 4 

prove that ever I dress myself — ii. 4 

food phrases surely, and ever were . . — iii. 2 

e came ever in the rearward — iii. 2 

when ever yet was your appeal — iv. 1 

against ill chances, men are ever merry — iv. 2 

which ever in the haunch of winter.. — iv. 4 

let God for ever keep it — iv. 4 

counsel that ever I shall breathe — iv. 4 

and ever among so merrily. . . . — v. 3 (song) 

than ever at one time the Henry K i. \ 

as 'tis ever common, that men — i. 2 

as ever you came of women — ii. 1 

and murder, ever kept together — ii. 1 

if ever man went to Arthur's bosom.. — ii. 3 

then if ever thou darest acknowledge — iv. 1 

if ever thou come to me and say — iv. 1 

if ever I live to see it, I will — iv. 1 

and ever dare to challenge this glove. — iv. 7 

as ever his plack shoe trod upon — iv. 7 

was ever known so great ana little ... — iv. 8 

if ever thou be'st mine, Kate .' — v. 2 

who ever saw the like? what men ... 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

than Rhodope's, or Memphis', ever was — i. 6 

will I for ever, and my faction — ii. 4 

should ever get the privilege — iii. 1 

because I ever found them as — iii. 2 

for ever should they be expulsed .... — iii. 3 

no hope that ever I will stay — iv. .^ 

shall Suffolk ever have of — v. 3 

ever marquess gave, the fairest {rep.).2HenryVI. i. 1 

if ever I spake the words _ i. 3 

nor ever had one penny bribe — iii. 1 

didst ever hear a man so penitent? .. — iii. 2 

if ever lad^ wronged her lord so much — iii. 2 

that ever did contain a thing — iii. 2 

was ever feather so lightly blown .... — iv. 8 

was ever king that joyed an earthly — iv. 9 

best blood that ever was broached — iv. 10 

champion that ever I heard _ iv. 10 

and to thine heirs for ever 3 Henry VI. i. I 

ill-got had ever bad success? — ii. 2 

ever son, so rued a father's death? (.rep.) — ii. 5 

that did ever fence the right — iii. 3 

if you ever chance to have a child .... — v. 5 

me the hour that ever thou wast — v. 6 

if ever he have child, abortive Richard III. i. 2 

if ever he have wife, let her — i. 2 

dost confirm his happiness for ever . . — i. 2 

ever woman in this humour wooed? (,rep.) — i. 2 

so do I ever, being well advised — i. 3 

if ever any grudge were lodged — ii. 1 

that e^er wretched a^e hath — iii. 4 

traitor that ever lived — iii. 5 

which ever since [Coi. Kn<.-hitherto]liath — iv. 1 

and for ever let them lastl — iv. 2 

that ever yet this land was guilty of — iv. 3 

that ever graced me in thy company? — iv. 4 

ever you or yours by me were harnkEd! — iv. 4 

shall that title, ever, last? — iv. 4 

that ever entered in a drowsy head . . — v. 3 

one that hath ever been God's enemy — v. 3 

and ever since a fresh admirer Henry VIII. i. 1 

which ever as ravenous fishes — i. 2 



— lU. 2 

— iv. 1 
1 

2 
2 
2 
2 
2 

— V. 1 
_ V. 1 

— V. 2 

— V. 2 
_ V. 2 
_ V. 4 

— V. 4 
1 
2 

— i. 2 

— i. 2 
_ i. 3 

— i. 3 
2 
2 



EVER — have ever held my cap oS. Antony ^Cleo. ii. 7 
have ever won more in their officer.. — iii. I 
that ever I should call thee, cast-away! — iii. 6 

and ever welcome to us — iii. 6 

pray you, be ever known to patience — iii. 6 
that I have lost my way for ever .... — iii. 9 

you have been a boggier ever — iii.ll 

who? one ever near thee — iv. 5 

of the full-fortuned Caesar ever sliall — iv. 13 

wishers were ever fools — iv. |3 

if there be, or ever were one such — v. 2 

which I will be ever to pay Cymbeline, i. 6 

that ever country called his ! — i. 7 

was there ever man had such luck! . . — ii. 1 
stronger than ever law could make. . — ii. 2 

coldest that ever turned up ace — ii. 3 

that ever hath but clipped his body — ii. 3 

be theme, and hearing ever — iii. I 

to kill the marvel, shall be so ever . . — iii. 1 

the first that ever touched him — iii. 1 

hardness ever of hardiness is mother — iii. 6 

and so shalt be ever, this youth — iv. 2 

O melancholy! who ever yet could . . — Iv. 2 

scarce ever looked on blood — iv. 4 

pick that bolt, then free for ever! .... — v. 4 

of Clotens had ever scar for — v. 5 

so we'll hold thee ever — v. .5 

truest princess, that ever swore her faith — v. 5 
if ever Bassianus, Caesar's son.. Ti tits Andronicut,i. 1 

if thy sons were ever dear to thee — i. 2 

was ever Scythia half so barbarous?. . — i. 2 

in justice thou hast ever been — i. 2 

if e ver Tamora were gracious in those — i. 2 
that ever ear did hear to such effect.. — ii. 3 
that ever eye, with sight — ii. 4 

Tamora! was ever heard the like? — ii. 4 
expecting ever when some envious . . — iii. 1 
did ever raven sing so like a lark .... — iii. 1 
that ever death should let life bear . . — iii. 1 

man that ever lived in Rome! — iii. 1 

by this our mother is for ever shamed — iv. 2 
was ever seen an emperor of Rome .. — iv. 4 

as much as ever Coriolanus did — iv. 4 

the sire for ever being good — v. 1 

sure a card as ever won the set — t. 1 

dog as ever fought at head — v. 1 

worse than ever yet I did — v. 3 

as from thence sorrow were ever rased. . Periclei, i. 1 
and if that ever my low fortunes better — ii. 1 
thus knit, a kingdom ever stands — ii. 4 

1 held it ever, -virtue and cunning .... - iii. 2 

I ever have studied physic — iii. 2 

odour. As ever hit ray nostril — iii. 2 

and set up your fame for ever — iii. 2 

she would ever with Marina be .. — iv. (Gower) 

to foster it, nor ever to preserve — iv. 4 

who ever but his approbation added . . — iv. 4 

did you ever hear the like? — iv. 5 

did you ever dream of such a thing? . . — iv. 5 
out of the road of rutting, for ever .... — iv. 5 

marry, hang her up for ever! — iv, 6 

though doubts did ever sleep — v I 

hereditary ever, remain this ample Lear, i. 1 

hold thee, from this, for ever ." . — i. 1 

whom I have ever honoured as my king — i. I 

nor shall ever see that face , — i. 1 

yet he hath ever but slenderly known . . — i. 1 
should enjoy half his revenue forever — i. 2 (let.) 
ever since thou madest thy daughters . . — i. 4 

think I have cast off for ever — i. 4 

most poorest shape, that ever penury — ii. 3 

served you ever since I was a child — iii. 7 

if ever thou wilt tlirive, bury — iv. 6 

if ever I return to you again — v. 2 

way, where they shall rest for ever — v. 3 

if ever I did hate thee — v. 3 

that ever ear received — v. 3 

she is gone for ever! — v. 3 

all sorrows that ever I have felt — v. 3 

now she's gone for ever! — v. 3 

her voice was ever soft . — v. 3 

are ever thrust to the wall Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

if ever you disturb our streets again — i. 1 

who ever would have thought it? — iii: 2 

that ever I should live to see thee dead? — iii. 2 
did ever dragon keep so fair a cave?. . — iii. 2 
was ever book, containing such vile — iii. 2 

think'st thou, we shall ever meet a^ain? — iii. 5 

1 cannot choose but ever weep the friend — iii. 5 
henceforward I am ever ruled by you — iv. 2 

well-a-day, that ever I wasbom! — iv. 5 
that ever, ever, I did yet behold! .... — iv. 5 

that ever 'gainst that season Hamlet, i. 1 

do not, for ever, with thy veiled lids .... — i. 2 

and your poor servant ever — i. 2 

in heaven or ever I had seen that day — i. 2 

if thou didst ever thy dear father love . . — i. 5 

that ever I was born to set it right! — i. 5 

if, once a widow, ever I be wife ! — iii. 2 

let not ever the soul of Nero enter . — iii. 2 

and, ever, three parts coward — iv. 4 

he was the first that ever bore arms — v. 1 

1 loved you ever; but it is no matter .... — v. 1 
if thou 5idst ever hold me in thy heart . . — v. 2 

if ever I did dream of such a matter Othello, i. 1 

lawful prize, he's made for ever — i. 2 

would ever have, to incur a general — i. 2 

ever as she could with haste despatch.... — i. 3 
thus do I ever make my fool my purse . . — i. 3 
she that was ever fair, and never proud. . — ii. 1 
was a wicht,— if ever such wight were . . — ii. 1 

youwill be shamed for ever _ ii. 3 

what wound did ever heal, but by degrees? — ii. 3 
to him that ever fears he shall be poor . . — iii. 3 

I am bound to thee for ever _ iii. 3 

he conjured her, she should ever keep it — iii. 3 
shall ever medicine thee to that sweet . . — iii. 3 

for ever, farewell the tranquil mind! — iii. 3 

if ever mortal eyes do see them bolster . . — iii. 3 
[Kn<.] what bloody business ever — iii. 3 



EVE 

EVER— I am your own for ever Othello, iii. 3 

they are not ever jealous for the cause .. — iii. 4 
nor ever heard; nor ever did susiicct .... — iv. i 
and ever did. or ever will,— tliough lie do — iv. 2 
a lietter opinion than ever lH.'fore — iv. 2 

freater reason to believe now than ever. . — iv. 2 
am maimed tor ever: help, ho! m;irder — v. 1 
but dirt voii ever tei I him, she was false? — v. 2 

EVER-BX'RNIXG— 
m^v heart an ever-burning heUl-.TilusAndron. i'l'u 1 
witness, von ever-hurning lights Othello, iii. 3 

EVER-ESTEKMED— (as my ever-esteemed 

dutv pricks me on) Lnn-'s L. Lost, i. 1 (letter) 

EVER-FIXED— of tlie ever-fixed pole ..Othello, ii. 1 

EVER-GENTLE— you ever-gentle gods.. i.*ar, iv. 6 

EVERLASTING— 
make rou^ih winter everlasting. TiroGfn.o/rer.jj. 4 
to put me into everlasting Viherty. Merry H'ires, iii. 3 
j'ou shall bean everlasting liege'r.-tfeu. /or .Vea. iii. I 

into everlastina redemjition Much Ado, iv. 2 

for everlasting bond ot fellowship ..Mid. A'. Dr. i. 1 
incurred the everlasting displeasure .All't Well, iv. 3 
in an everlasting garment . . Comedy r/ Ertors, iv. 2 

way to the everlasting bonfire Macbeth, ii. A 

to their everlasting residence King John, ii. 1 

dear amity and everlasting love .... — v. 4 

an everlasting bonfire light? 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 

reproach and everlasting shame sits. . Henry V. iv. h 
the treasury of everlasting joy! ....2Henry VI. ii. 1 

set ope thy"everlasting gates — iv. 9 

by all the everlasting gtxls . TroUus ^Cressida, v. 3 
made his everlasting mansion.. Timon of Athens, v. 2 

our everlasting farewell take JuliiuCtesar,\. 1 

everlasting doom of banisliment. Titus Andron. iii. 1 
to live and burn in everlasting fire . . — y. 1 
ne'er wear out the everlasting flint. Wom^o SfJul. ii.6 

will I set up my everlasting rest — v. 3 

or that the Everlasting had not fixed ..Hamlet, i. 2 

EVERLASTINGLY- 

a true subjection everlastingly King John, v. 7 

I'll hate liim everlastingly Richard II. iii. i 

sav, I will love her everlaistinglv. . Richard III. iv. 4 

EVtR-LIVING-ever-living msin..\ Henry VI. iv. 3 

EVERMORE— evermore be bound..Verry »rir«,iv.6 
with loyal blazon evermore be blest! — v. 6 
hath evermore had the liberty. . Meas.for Meat. iv. 2 
lady's eldest son, evermore tattling ...Much Ado, ii. 1 
I evermore did love you, Hermia..iV/iy. S.Dr. iii. 2 
and will for evermore be true to it . . — iv. 1 

so study evermore is overshot Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 

that will evermore peep through ..Ver. of f'Aiice, i. 1 

love and service to you evermore — iv. 1 

now in ward, evermore in subjection... 4W's»FfU, i. 1 
evermore crossed and crossed, ramirig^ of Shreu; iv. ."» 

without a spot for evermore KingJohn, v. 7 

evermore thanks, the exchequer Richard II. ii. 3 

after summer evermore succeeds.... 2 Henry f/. ii. 4 

tliat evermore they pointed to Henry I'll I. iii. 2 

Paris, and I, kiss evermore for.. Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 5 
or woe betide thee evermorel.ri/ui/lndronicuj, iv. 2 

on your patience evermore Pericles, v. 3 (Gower) 

evermore weeping for your cousin's. Kom.<^jMi. iii. 5 
still in tears? evermore showering?.. — iii. 5 
thine evermore, most dear ladv . . Hamlet, ii. 2 (let.) 

evermore the prologue to his steep Othello, ii. 3 

that she reserves it evermore about her.. — iii. 3 

EVER-PRESERVED- 
obligation of our ever-preserved love . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

EVEft-RUNXING-ever-runningyear.Henryl'. iv. 1 

EVERY— though every drop of water ..Tempest, i. 1 

to every article — i. 2 

in everv cabin — i. 2 

invisible to every eyeball else — i. 2 

every day, some" sailor's wife — ii. 1 

when every grief is entertained — ii. 1 

here is every thing advantageous to life — ii. 1 

a space whose every cubit seems — ii. 1 

for every trifle are they set upon me . . — ii. 2 

I'll show thee every fertile inch — ii. 2 

are created of every creature's best — iii. 1 

encounter every one in country footing — iv. I 

of every these happen'd accidents — v. 1 

every man shift for all _ v. 1 

where every third thought shall — v. I 

every day with parle encounter. Tu-o Gen. of Vet. i. 2 

he in eye of every exercise — i. 3 

a gentle kiss to every sedge — ii. " 

that longs for every thing — iii. 1 

fee'd every slight occasion Merry Wives, ii. 2 

every way; old Windsor way (rep.).. — iii. 1 

he will every way be mocked — v. 3 

on every sacred room v. 5 

and every precious flow er — v. 5 

let us every one go home _ v. 5 

and every particle, and utensil . . Twelfth Sight, i. 5 

every wise man's son doth know — ii. 3 (song) 

might be every thing, and their (_rep.) — ii. 4 

for every one of these letters are — ii. .■> 

everv reason excites to this — ii. 5 

I will do every thing that thou _ ii. 5 

like the sun, it shines every where .. — iii. 1 
at every feather tliat comes before .. — iii. 1 

nonour, truth, and every thing — iii. 1 

he does obey every point of the letter — iii. 2 
why, every thing adheres together .. — iii. 4 

of here and every where — v. 1 

the rain it raineth every day (rep.).. — v. 1 (song) 

strive to i>lease you every day — v. 1 (song) 

so every scope by the immoderate. .V?a. for Mea. i. 3 
why, every fault's condemned, ere .. — ii. 2 

for every pelting petty officer — ii. 2 

yet it is every day's news — iii. 2 

every true man's'apparel fits — iv. 2 

so every true man's apparel fits — iv. 2 

which you shallfindbvevervsyllablc — iv. 3 

every letter he hath writ .. ? — iv. 4 

every month a new sworn brother Much Ado, i. 1 

I bless myself every way — i . 3 

at hirn upon my knees every morning — ii. i 
there is a measure in every tiling.... — ii. 1 



I sa-J ] 



EVE 



EVERY -■ m e veiy u<kxI thing Much Ado, ii. 

let every e> e nes itiate for itself — ii. 

sneaks pohuirds and every word stabs — ii. 
thus gix;« ever/ one to the world 

is too costly to wear every day — 

in everv thing, but in loving Benedick — 

turns she every man the wrong side out — 

whv, every day ; to-morrow — 

wefl, everj' one can master a grief . . — 

vour Hero, every man's Hero — 

but Gixl send every one their heart's — 

why, doth not every earthly thing. . . . — 

pitied and excused of every hearer . . — 

and every lovely organ of her 1 ife — 

and every thing handsome about him — 

and let it answer every strain for strain — 

in every lineament, branch, shape .. — 
my fortunes every way as fairly. ■>//</. A'.'» Di 

so the Ixjy love is jierjured every where — 

here is tlie scroll of every man's name — 

that would hang us every mother's son — 

I do wander every where, swifter — 

and hang a pearl in every cowslip's ear — 

have everv i)elting rivermade so — 

come, sit ilown, every mother's son . . — 

and so every one according to his cue — 

weeps every little flower — 



— II. 

— ii. 1 

— ii.3 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 4 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 2 

— V. 1 

— V. 1 
Dream, i. 1 

— i. I 

— i. 2 

— i. ? 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 2 

iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
V. 2 
v. 2 
V. 2 



)i. I 
ii. 1 
— iv. 1 

iv. 1 (letter) 

3 (verses) 

iv. 3 



before me, shifting every place 

that every man should take his own 
the fountains, every region near seemed 

and everv thing seems double 

I will tefl j'ou every thing 

every man lo<ik o'er his part 

every one let's forth his sprite 

every elf, and fairy sprite 

every fairy take his gait! 

but one meal on every day beside. . Lore'sL. Lost, i. I 

that give a name to every" fixed star . . — i. I 

and every godfather can give a name — i. I 

for every man with his affects is bora — i. 1 

be to me, and every man that dares not — i. I 

for every object that the one doth — ii. 1 

that every one her own hath garnished — ii. i 
thy own "wish wish I thee in every place! — 

and every jest but a word — 

and everv one give ear — 

and my heart on thy every part . 

thou shinest in every tear that I. . 

in every power; and gives to every power 

then, liomeward, every man attach .. — iv. 3 

and every one his love- feat will — v. 2 

we will every one be masked — v. 2 

that smiles on every one — v. 2 

for every one pursents three , . . . . — v. 2 

to every varied object in his glance .. — v. 2 

the cuckoo then on every tree — v. 2 (song) 

and every object, that might maike.Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

where every man must play — i. 1 

blow in from every coast renowned . . — i. I 

he is every man in no man — i. 2 

and his behaviour every where — i. 2 

you may tell every finger I have .... — ii. 2 

to these injunctions every one doth . . — ii. 9 

where every something, being blent — iii. 2 

and every word in it a gaping — iii. 2 

how every fool can play upon — iii. 5 

every offence is not a hate at first .... — iv. 1 

if every ducat in six thousand ducats — iv. 1 

and every part a ducat — iv. 1 

when every goose is cackling — v. i 

gentlemen flock to him every day. As you Likeil, i. 1 

emulator of every man's good parts — i. 1 

nien may grow wiser every day! .... — i. 2 

in stones, and good in every thing .. — ii. I 

sans taste, sans every thing — ii. 7 

witnessed every where; run (rep.) .. — iii. 2 
tongues I'll ha"ng on every tree . . — iii. 2 (verses) 
or at every sentence' end, will I — iii. 2 (verse:?) 
the quintessence of every sprite.. — iii. 2 (verses) 

sighing every minute, and (rep.) — iii. 2 

every one lault seeming monstrous .. — iii. 2 

every thinjr about you demonstrating — iii. 2 

and I set him every day to woo nie . . ~ iii. 2 

for every passion something — iii. 2 

and come every day to my cote — iii. 2 

betray themselves to every modem . . — iv. 1 

that abuses everv one's eyes, because. — iv. i 

'tis Hymen peop"les every town — v. 4 (song) 

to Hymen, goil of every town — v. 4 (song) 

hearing how that every day — v. 4 

and after, every of this happy — v. 4 

to see him every hour; to sit and All's Well, i. 1 

too capable of every line and trick.. . — i. I 

born but everv blazing star — i. 3 

on every tomb; on every grave — ii.3 

yes, good faith, every dram of it — ii.3 

and every man should beat thee — ii.3 

in every tiling I wait upon his will . . — ii. 4 

let every word weigh heavy of her ... — iii. 4 

every night he comes with musics of. — iii. 7 

therefore we must every one be a man — iv. 1 

can have every thing in him -- iv. 3 

he has everv thing that an honest — iv. 3 

that every braggart shall he found... — iv. 3 

and meaiis, for every man alive — i v. 3 

and nod at every man _ iv. .5 

warped the line of every other favour — v. 3 

by mv old beard, and every hair — v. 3 

vou boggle shrewdly, every feather... — v. 3 
friendly welcome every one.TamingofSh. 1 (indue.) 

at the high-cross every morning _ i. i 

and every day I cannot come to woo . — ii. 1 

thy mildness praised in every town.. — ii. 1 

cast thy wanderiiig eyes on every stale — iii. 1 

Curtis, in every onice but thine — iv. 1 

everyofficer his wedding garment on? — iv. 1 

my father is here looked for every day — iv. 2 

go, hop me over every kennel home.". — iv. 3 

that every thing I look on seemeth . . — iv. b 

in every one of these no man is Winter' ^ Tale, i. 2 j 



I I EVERY— every inch of woman (rep.).Winter'sT. ii. 1 

II nivself on every post proclaimetl — iii. 2 

1 whose every word deserves to taste. . . — iii. 2 
1 I every 'leveh wether tods; every tod.. — iv. 2 

our feasts in every mess have tolly ... — iv. 3 
and flies of every wind that blows ... — iv. .? 

point you forth at every sittin" — iv. 3 

every lane's end, every shop, church . — iv. 3 
I will tell the king all, every word ... — iv. 3 

llermione, as every present time — v. I 

every wink of an eye, some new — v. 2 

your exultation partake to every one. — v. 3 
for they say every why hulh... Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

who, every word ny all my wit — ii. 2 

is common that every churl affords .. — iii. 1 

if every one know us and we — iii. 2 

sha|)eless every where; vicious — iv. 2 

and every one doth call me by my ... — iv. 3 

and every one did bear thy praises Macbeth, i. 3 

where every day I turn the leaf — i. 3 

by doing every thing safe toward — i. 4 

in every point twice done — i. 6 

blow the horrid deed in every eye — i.7 

when every noise ai)pals me? — ii. 2 

let every man be master of his time ... — iii. 1 

the hunter, every one according to — iii. 1 

that every minute of his being — iii. I 

your charms, and every thin" beside. . . — iii. 5 

and every one shall share i' the — jv. 1 

every one that does so is a traitor — iv. 2 

smacking of every sin that has — iv. 3 

died every day she lived — iv. 3 

let every soldier hew him down — v. 4 

I'd give it every foot to have his face. King John, i. 1 
young Dauphin, every way complete — ii. 2 

since all and every part of what — iv. 2 

sorrow that dwells every where Richard II. i. 2 

nay, rather, every tedio'us stride — i.3 

and every thing is left at six and seven — ii. 2 

through every guilty hole — iii. 2 

for ever^' man that Bolingbroke — iii. 2 

that every stride he makes utwn — iii. 3 

for every one doth so against — iii. 4 

no more than every one doth know . . — iii. 4 
that every day under his household. . — iv. 1 

every man to his business 1 Henry IV. ii. 2 

they were bound every man of them — ii. 4 

and the soul of every man — iii. £ 

the push of every l)eardlcss vain — iii. 2 

for every honour sitting on his helm.. — iii. 2 
if promises be kept on every hand. . . . — iii. 2 
stop all sight-holes, every loop. from.. — iv. 1 

find linen enough on every hedge — iv. 2 

if every owner were well placed — iv. 3 

yea, ev'ery man, shall be my friend .. — v. I 
therefore, every leader to his charge. . — v. 1 
the which in every language L.'lHenrylV. (induc.i 

every minute now should be — i. 1 

and counsel every man the aptest.... — i. 1 

and every part about you blasted — i. 2 

to bear every knave's wrong — ii. 1 

it would be every man's thought — ii. 2 

John Palstaff, knight; every man — ii. 2 

for in every thing, the purpose — ii. 2 

askingevery one for sir John — ii. 4 

and every third word a lie, duer paid — iii. 2 
e.xamples of every minute's instance — iv. 1 

every thing set off that might so — iv. 1 

that every slight and false (.repealed).. — iv. 1 
when every thing is ended, then you . — iv. 3 
and every thing lies level to our "wish — iv. 4 

puts fortli her olive every where — iv. 4 

with every course, in his particular.. — iv. 4 
tolling from every flower tlie virtuous — iv. 4 
from every region, apes of idleness!.. — iv. 4 

his tooth in every innocent — iv. 4 

I 'tis all in every part. 'Tis so indeed . — v. 5 

are every one a woe, a sore Henry F. i. 2 

let every man now task his thought.. — i. 2 

in the breast of every man — iL (chorus) 

doubt not, but every rub is smoothed. — ii. 2 
ill evtfy branch truly demonstrative.. — ii, 4 

and bend up every s'pirit to his — iii. 1 

that every wretch, pining — iv. (chorus) 

liberal eye doth give to every one — iv. (chorus) 
every subject's duty is the king's (rep.) — iv. 1 
'tiscertain, every man that dies ill... — iv. I 
subjected to the breath of every fool.. — iv. 1 

that every one may pare his — iv. 4 

then every soldierkiU his prisoners.. — iv. 6 
every soldier to cut his prisoner's .... — iv. 7 

princes English, every one — v. 2 

and every tliiug that seems unnatural — v. 2 
the kinghath "ranted every article. . . — v. 2 
here, there, and every where enra^etl.l Henry VI. i. 1 
walkcvl about me every minute-wliile — i. 4 

I can count every [_Col. Knt — each] one — i. 4 
for every drop of blood was drawn .. . — ii. 2 

that every one may read — ii. 2 

broke down in every street — iii. 1 

if your grace mark every circumstance — iii. 1 
in "the mouth of everv sucking babe .. — iii. 1 

sell every man his lift as dear — iv. 2 

for vantage, every one will swear — iv. 5 

'stablish quietness on every side — v. 1 

have their answers every one — v. 1 

have I sought every country — v. 4 

whipped tlfrough every market town. 2H(»nryr/. ii. 1 

to every idle rascal follower — ii. 4 

when every one will give the time ... — iii. 1 
every word vou siKjak in his iK'half . . — iii. 2 
av, every joint, should seein to curse. — iii. 2 

with evJry several pleasure in — iii. j 

throughout every town, proclaim.... — iv. 2 

at every comer, nave them kiss — iv. 7 

have pay, and every thing you wish.. — v. i 

thou art as opposite to ever.v good ZHenryVl. i. 4 

and everv drop cries vengeance — i. 4 

in eve' y borough as we pass along — ii. 1 

but every thing is right — ii. s 



EVE 



I 226 ] 

EVERY— and every day that comes. . Cymbeline, i. 6 

whose every touch, would force — i. 7 

every jack-slave hath his belly full. . — ii. 1 
should undertake every companion that — ii. I 

but not every man patient after — ii. 3 

with every thing that pretty bin . . — ii. 3 (song) 
and every day do honour to her grave — iii. 3 
from every one the best she hath .... — iii. 5 
OPisanio I every good servant does.. — v. 1 

my life is, every breath, a death — v. 1 

they weigh not every stamp — v. 4 

every villain be called, Posthumus . . — v. 5 
with voices and applause of every sort. TitusAnd. i.2 

shall be thy usage every way — i.2 

every thin^ in readiness for Hymeneus — i. 2 
my foes I do repute you every one . . — i.2 
when every thing doth make {rep.).. — ii. 3 
yet every mother breeds not sons alike — ii. 3 

notes, enchanting every ear! — iii. 1 

my aunt Lb vinia follows me every where — iv. 1 
blazoning our injustice every where? — iv. 4 
come, come, be every one oihcious . . — v. 2 
of every virtue gives renown to men! ..Pericles, i. 1 

as every prince should do — i. I 

since every worth in show commends. . — ii. 3 

give to every one that comes — ii. 3 

and every one with claps 'gan sound — iii. (Gow.) 

we every day expect him here — iv. 1 

conscience to be used in every trade . . — iv. 3 
well, if we had every nation a traveller — iv. 3 
the damned doorkeeper to every coystril — iv. 6 
for every graff would send a caterpillar — v. 1 

every hour he flashes into one gross Lear, i. 3 

upbraids us on every trifle — i. 3 

pierce every sense about thee ! — i.4 

yes, that on every dream — i.4 

smooth every passion, that in the natures — ii. 2 
with every gale and vary of their masters — ii. 2 
for the ram it raineth every day. . — iii. 2 (song) 

when every case in law is right — iii. 2 

search every acre in the high-grown — iv. 4 

to say ay, and no, to every thing I said! — iv. 6 

they told me I was every thing — iv. 6 

ay, every inch a king — iv. 6 

every one hears that, which can distinguish — iv. 6 

and every measure fail me — iv. 7 

examine every married line&ment.. Romeo Sr Jul. i. 3 

and every thing in extremity — i. 3 

but every man l)etake him — i.4 

keeps his watch in every old man's eye — ii. 3 
and suifer every knave to use me ... . — ii. 4 
that every part about me quivers. ... — ii. 4 
and every tongue, that speaks but . . — iii. 2 
and every cat, and dog, and little (rep.) — iii. 3 
from time to time every good hap . . — iii. 3 
hear from thee every day i' the hour — iii. 5 
every one prepare to follow this fair corse — iv. 5 

give every man thine ear Hamlet, i. 3 

without more motive, into every brain . . — i. 4 
for every man hath business, and desire — i. 5 

use every man after his desert — ii. 2 

where every god did seem to set his seal — iii. 4 

to you yourself, to us, to every one — iv. 1 

and every thing is bent for England .... — iv. 3 

for every thing is sealed and done — iv. 3 

ratifiers and props of every word — iv. 5 

cannot you tell that? every fool can .... — v. 1 

stranger, of here and every where Othello, i. 1 

at every house I'll call; I may command — i. 1 

of country, credit, every thing — i. 3 

good-night to every one: and, noble .... — i. 3 

for every minute is expectancy of — ii; 1 

and on every hand, enwheel thee round! — ii. 1 
if after every tempest come such calms . . — ii. 1 
every man put himself into triumph .... — ii. 2 

every inordinate cup is unblessed — ii. 3 

I'll intermingle every thing he does .... — iii. 3 

I am bound to every act of duty — iii. 3 

so help me every spirit sanctified — iii. 4 

every bearded fellow, that's but yoked . . — iv. 1 
that dwell in every region of his face .... — iv. 1 

she haunts me in ever^' place — iv. 1 

and put in every honest hand a whip .... — iv. 2 
every day thou doff 'st me with some .... — iv. 2 
every way makes my gain; live Roderigo — v. 1 
but every puny whipster gets my sword — v. 2 

EVIDENCE— as modest evidence .... Much Ado, iv. 1 

thou art too fine in thy evidence AlCs fVell, v. 3 

and many other evidences Winter's Tale, v. 2 

true evidence, of good esteem 2 Henry f^I. iii. 2 

that now give evidence against .... Richard III. i. 4 

where is the evidence that doth — i.4 

upon this evidence, have found Henry VIII. ii. 1 

and give true evidence to his love. Antony S/ Cleo. i. 3 
donation, to be his evidence now. . . . Cymbeline, v. 5 

bring in the evidence: thou robed Lear, iii. 6 

of our faults, to give in evidence Hamlet, iii. 3 

EVIDENT— this is evident to any. TwelfthNight, ii. 5 
and your goodness, is so evident. . WiniersTale, ii. 2 

so evident that it will glimmer 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

a tomb so e^'ident as a chair Coriolanut, iv. 7 

we must find an evident calamity . . — v. 3 
sign about her, more evident than . . Cymbeline, ii. 4 

EVIL — awaked an evil nature Tempest, i. 2 

to bring this woman to evil Merry Wives, iii. 5 

no man means evil but the devil — v. 2 

that I may bear my evils alone. . Twdflh Night, ii. 1 

I do it not in evil disposition Meas.for Meat. i. 3 

a thirsty evil ; and wlien we — i- 3 

when evil deeds have — i.4 

had not dared to do that evil — ii. 2 

that shows what future evils — ii. 2 

and pitch our evils there? — ii. 2 

repent me, as it is an evil — ii. 3 

and swelling evil of my conception.. — ii. 4 
the evil that thou causest to be done — iii. 2 
unfold the evil which is here wrapt. . — v. 1 

your evil quits you well — v. I 

so politic a state of evil Much Ado, v. 2 

this same progeny of evils comes Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2 



EXA 



EVERY— as every loyal subject ought.3Henr!/ VI. iv. 7 

for every cloud engenders not — v. 3 

augmented in every county as we ... . — v. 3 

for every word I speak, ye see — v. 4 

wings misdoubteth every busli — v. 6 

since every Jack became _ Richard III. i. 3 

and every man that means to live. . . . — i. 4 

I every day expect an embassage — ii. 1 

where every horse bears his — ii. 2 

ready with every nod, to tumble down — • iii. 4 

look' back, and pry on every side — iii. 5 

be the aim of every dangerous shot. . . — iv. 4 

and every hour more competitors — — iv. 4 

every man's conscience is a thousand — v. 2 

every tongue brings in a several (rep.) — v. 3 

and every one did threat to-morrow's — v. 3 

every man unto his charge — v. 3 

daring an O"posite to every danger. . . — v. 4 

every man, that stood, showed Henry VIII. i. 1 

the tract of every thing would by — — i. 1 

every man, after the hideous storm.. — i. 1 

froni every tree, lop, bark, and part. . — i. 2 

to every county, where this is — i.2 

letters writ to every diire — i.2 

every day it would infect his siseech. . — i. 2 

who fed him every minute with words — i.2 

his dews fall every where — i. 3 

lead in your ladies every one — i. 4 

news are every where ; every tongue (rep.) — ii. 2 

a wise council to them of every realm — ii. 4 
every thing that heard him play. . — iii. 1 (song) 

were tried by every tongue, every eye — iii. 1 

honour every good tongue blesses. . . . — iii. 1 

such news as this once every hour .... — iii. 2 

and every function of your power .... — iii. 2 

ye appear in every tiling may — iii. 2 

in her days every man sliall eat — v. 4 

thou lays't in every gash that . . . Troilus fy Cress, i. 1 

where every flower did, as a prophet — i. 2 

the joints of every thing; but every. . — i. 2 

with every action that hath gone .... — i. 3 

then every thing includes itself — i. 3 

so every step, exampled by — i. 3 

and every Greek of mettle, let — i. 3 

and railest every hour on Achilles ... — ii. 1 

every tithe soul, 'mongst many , — ii. 2 

knows almost every grain of Plutus' — iii. 3 

sith every joint a wound — iv. 1 

for every scruple of her — iv. 1 

lady ? every man is odd — iv. 5 

at every joint and motive of her — iv. 5 

to everv ticklish reader! — iv. .5 

the fall of every Phrygian stone — iv. 5 

I'll kill thee every where — iv. 5 

you may have every day enough — iv. 5 

every syllable that here was spoke.. . . — v. 2 

but vows to every purpose, must not — v. 3 

life every man holds dear — v. 3 

here, there, and every where, he — v. 5 

in every thing illegitimate — v. 8 

he owes for every word Timon of Athens, i. 2 

when every feather sticks in — ii. 1 

when every room hath blazed — ii. 2 

every man has his fault, and honesty — iii. 1 

of the same piece is every flatterer's — iii. 2 

every man here's so: what would — iii. 6 

for every prize of fortune is smoothed — iv. 3 

bare for every storm that blows — iv. 3 

that speak'st with every tongue (rep.) — iv. 3 

hath in every figure skill — v. 4 

with every minute you do change . . Coriolanus, i. 1 

I will obey you in every thing hereafter — i. 3 

tongue from every meaner man's — i. 6 

every gash was an enemy's grave.. .. — ii. I 

'tis thought of every one, Coriolanus will — ii. 2 

and rebuke from every ear that heard it — ii. 2 

whose every motion was timed with — ii. 2 

whereinevery oneof ushas — ii. 3 

and be every man himself? — iii. 1 

let every feeble rumour shake — iii. 3 

I'd with thee every foot — iv. 1 

standing every flaw, and saving — v. 3 

bid every noise be still: peace JuliusCcpsar, i. 2 

to every new protester; if you know — i. 2 

every time gentler than other (rep.)., — i. 2 

so can I: so every bondman in his . . — i. 3 

yes, every man of them; and no (rep.) — ii. 1 

opinion of yourself, which every noble — ii. 1 

and every man henee to his idle bed — ii. 1 

when every drop of blood, that every — ii. 1 

and so, good-morrow to you every one — ii. 1 

sometime hath his hour with every man — ii. 1 

that every like is not the same — ii. 2 

and every one doth shine; but there's — iii. 1 

ay, every man away: Brutus shall . . — iii. 1 

put a tongue in every wound of Caesar — iii. 2 

to every Roman citizen he gives (rep.) — iii, 2 

answer every man directly — iii. 3 

every man directly, and briefly, wisely — iii. 3 

that every nice ofienee should bear . . — iv. 3 

you wrong me every wa3' — iv. 3 

the enemy iucreaseth every day — iv, 3 

let it not, Brutus. Every thing is well — iv. 3 

farewell, every one. Give me tlie gowu — iv, 3 

thou hast misconstrued every thing. . — v. 3 

how every thing is chanced — v. 4 

whom every thing becomes (rep.'). Antony fy Cleo. i. 1 

if every of your wishes had a womb irep.) — L 2 

and every hour, most noble Caesar . . — i. 4 

and wound with keels of every kind — L 4 

he shall have every day a several — i. 5 

Mark Antony is every hour in Rome — ii. I 

every time serves for the matter — ii. 2 

I'll think them every one an Antony ~ ii. 5 

the holding every man shall bear — ii. 7 

supplying every stage with an — iii. 6 

in every power that moves — iiL 10 

for in every ten that they make — v. 2 

and questioned'st every sail Cymbeline. i. 4 

than in my every action to be — i. 5 



EVIL— is no evil angel but love.. .. Loce'j L.Lost, i. 2 

some flattery for this evil . , _ iv. 3 

an angel is not evil — v. 2 

an evil soul, producing holy . . Merck, of Venice, i. 3 

obscures the show of evil? — iii. 2 

embossed sores, and headed ^■n\s...isyouLike it, ii. 7 

oppressed with two weak eviis — ii. 7 

any of the principal evils, that he laid — iii. 2 
yet these fixed evils, sit so fit in him. . AlVs Well, i. 1 

we must do good against evil _ ii. .5 

but greater a great deal in evil — iv. 3 

eyes at once see good and evil Winter's Tale, i. I 

in comforting your evils — ii. 3 

forget your evil ; with them — v. I 

my evils conjured to remembrance .. — v. 3 
are doubled with an evil word. . Comedy of Err. iii. 2 

no evil lost is wailed when — iv. 2 

like an evil an^el, and bid you — iv. 3 

more damned in evils, to top Macbeth, iv. 3 

these evils, thou repeat'st — iv. 3 

'tis called the evil; a most — iv. 3 

evils, that take leave, on their (rep.).KingJohn, iii. 4 

to acquaint you with this evil _ v. (> 

[Knt.^&nd down, like his evil angel..^ Henry IV. i. 2 
turning past evils to advantages .... — iv. 4 
of means enforce you not to evil .... — v. 5 
out of thee extract one spark of evil . . Henry V. ii. 2 
some soul of goodness in things evil. . — iv. 1 

to dream on evil, or to work 2HenryVI. iii. I 

what a sign it is of evil life — iii. 3 

impudent with use of evil deeds ZHenry VI. i. 4 

how evil it beseems thee — iv. 7 

at thy birth, an evil sign — v. 6 

he hath kept an evil diet long .... Richard III. i. 1 
of these supposed evils [JfTn^.-crimes] — i. 2 
for these known evils, but to give. . . . — i. 2 

God bids us do good for evil — i. 3 

your eyes the evidence of their evil. . — iii. 4 
were he evil used, he would out-go. Henry VIII. i. 2 
nor build their evils on the graves .. — ii. I 

an ensuing evil, if it fall — ii. 1 

madam, men's evil manners live — iv. 2 

the ill aspects of planets evil Troilus Sf Cress, i. 3 

when the planets, in evil mixture .. — i. 3 

breed a nursery of like evil — i. 3 

wrongs be evils, and enforce us kill. . — iii. 5 
that which would increase his evil . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
by night when evils are most free? JuliusCtesar, ii. 1 

portents, and evils imminent — ii. 2 

the evil that men do lives after them — iii. 2 
if you give place to accidental evils. . — iv. 3 

thy evil spirit, Brutus — iv. 3 

not think, there are evils enough, ^n/ony ^Cleo. i. 4 

the evils she hatched were not Cymbeline, v. 5 

repent the evils I have done.. Titus Andronicus, v. 3 

to entice his own to evil Pericles, i. (Gower) 

heaven and men succeed their evils! — i. 4 

I'll tell thee, thou dost evil Lear, i. 1 

and all that we are evil in .... i — i.2 

not altogether your brother's evil disposition— iii. 5 

read thine own evil — v. 3 

of our nature come in further evil? Hamlet, v. 2 

disclaiming from a purposed evil free . . — v. 2 

it is too true an evil ; gone she is .'. Othello, i. 1 

in Cassio, and looks not on his evils — ii. 3 

would do much to cure him of this evil. . — ii. 3 

are you of good, or evil? — v. 1 

EVIL-EYED— evil-eyed unto you — Cymbeline, i. 2 

EVILLY— this act, so evilly born King John, iii. 4 

of good deeds evilly bestowed! Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
EVITATE— doth evitate and shun.itferry Wives, v. 5 

EWE— whereof the ewe not bites Tempest, v. 1 

for the ewe that will not hear Much Ado, iii. 3 

the ewes, being rank Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

before the fulsome ewes — i. 3 

is your gold and silver, ewes and rams? — i. 3 

made the ewe bleat for the lamb — iv. I 

we are still handling our ewes . . As you Like it, iii. 2 

to see my ewes graze — iii. 2 

to bring the ewes and the rams — iii. 2 

but milk my ewes, and weep — Winter'' sTale, iv. 3 
of ewes now? Thereafter as (rep.).. 2 Henry IV. iii. 2 

so many days my ewes have 3 Henry VI. ii. 5 

is tupping your white ewe Othello, i. 1 

EWER— another bear the ewer. Tarn. ofSh. 1 (indue.) 
basons and ewers, to lave her dainty — ii. 1 
dreamt of a silver bason and ewer. Timon of Ath. iii. 1 

EXACT— my power might else exact Tempest, i. 2 

with better face exact the penalty. Afer.o/Tentce, i. 3 

to the true and exact performer All's Well, iii. 6 

to set the exact wealth of 1 Henry I V. iv. 1 

and generals of grace exact Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

I have with exact view perused thee — iv. 5 

in the most exact regard support Lear, i. 4 

an exact command, larded with many . . Hamlet, v. 2 
EXACTED-have I aught exacted at.2 Henry VI. iv. 7 
EXACTEST— theexactest siuditors.Timon of Ath. ii. 2 
EXACTING— false exacting .... Meas.forMeas. iii. 2 
EX ACTION-by the exaction of ih&. Mer. of Venice, i. 3 

daily new exactions are devised Richard II. ii. 1 

as putter-on of these exactions Henry VIII. i. 2 

these exactions, v/hereof my sovereign — i.2 
still exaction! The nature of it? (rep.) — i. 2 

EXACTLY— exactly is performed Tempest, i. 2 

but then exactly do all points of — i.2 

exactly begged your grace's pardon., fli'c/iard //. i. 1 
'tis exactly valued; not petty things./ln^<§- C/co. v. 2 

be so rarely and exactly wrought Cymbtline, ii. 4 

armed at point, exactly, cap-a-pe Hamlet, i. 2 

EXACT'ST-exact'st the penalty.-Vfer. of Venice, iv. 1 

EX ALT-he doth exalt himself, more than. Lear, v. 3 

EXALTED-a more exalted respect. TwelfthNight, ii. 5 

kiss the most exalted shores oi aX\..Julius Ceesar, i. 1 

to be exalted w ith the threatening clouds — i. 3 

EXAMINATION- their examination. itfucA^do, iii. h 

we are now to examination these men — iii. 5 

and show him their examination — iv. 2 

lordship present at his exumiuation.. All's Well, iii. 6 

ha? Where's his examination? Henry VIII. i. 1 

urged on the examinations, proofs . . — ii. 1 



EXA 



[ 227 ] 

EXCEL— to excel the golden age Tempest, ii. 1 

excels each mortal tlung. TwoGen.of Ker. iv. 2 (song) 

my cunning drift excels — iv. 2 

I do excel thee in my rapier Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

how far dost thou excell — iv. 3 (verses) 

he excels his brother AlPs Well, iv. 3 

I do well believe, excels whatever. fVinier'sTaU, v. 3 

altho' in jrlorious titles he excel 1 Henri/ yi. v. 5 

vaU)ur and pride excel themselves. Troil.^ Cres. iv. 5 
yet liis leg excels all men's .... Romeo <^ Juliet, ii. 5 

for it excels your first — iii. 5 

one that e.Kcels the quirks of Othello, ii. 1 

EX^ ELLED— she excelled many CymbeUne, i. 6 

EXCELLENCE— is thy excellence. r«>eyj/.A'i>r/»i, i. 3 

as he thinks, with excellences — ii. 3 

smallest scruple of her excellence.. Mea. /or Mea. i. 1 
his excellence did earn it, ere he hoA.MuchAdo, iii. 1 
the ground of study's excellence.. Loue'sL.Los<, iv. 3 
the more our carver's excellence.. IViiiter'sTale, v. 3 

and she a fair divided excellence King John, ii. 2 

breathing to his breathless excellence — iv. 3 

got the voice in hell for excellence Henry V. ii. 2 

sue unto your excellence, to have . . 1 Henry VL v. 1 
I do greet your excellence witli letters — y. 4 
as procurator to your excellence . . ..2 Henry VI. i. 1 
Jesu maintain your royal excellence! — i. 1 

to be protector of his excellence? — i. 3 

that loves him with that excellence. Henry VIII. ii. 2 

to such neat excellence opposed CymbeUne, i. 7 

on those shall praise your excellence . . Hamlet, iv. 7 
you are not ignorant of what excellence. . — v. 2 
I should compare with him in excellence — v. 2 

EXCELLENCY-on the excellency. JVferry WiceSjii. 2 
is there not a double excellency in this? — iii. 3 
it is the witness still of excellency . . Much Ado, ii. 3 
all excellency [ifnf.-tire the ingener] ..Othello, ii. 1 

EXCELLENT— Trinculo?— excellent., rempe*/, iii. 2 

a kind of excellent dumb discourse — iii. 3 

is an excellent pass of pate — iy. 1 

O excellent motion 1 TwoGen.nf Verona, ii. 1 

O excellent device! — ii. 1 

a gentleman of excellent breeding. Merry ffiwes, ii. 2 
ay, dat is very good!— Excellent! .... — iii. 1 

would give an excellent motion — iii. 3 

that will be excellent. I'll go buy... — iv. 4 
hadst thou had an excellent head.. Twelfth Night, i. 3 

excellent; it hangs like flax on — i. 3 

by the excellent constitution of thy leg — i. 3 

higher: ha! ha! excellent! — i. 3 

so excellent a touch of modesty — ii. 1 

the fool has an excellent breast — ii. 3 

excellent! whv this is the best fooling — ii. 3 

excellent goodi, i'faith! — ii. 3 

excellent! I smell a device — ii. 3 

excellent wench, say I — ii. 6 

the cur is excellent at faults — ii. 5 

thou most excellent devil of wit! .... — ii. 5 
most excellent accomplished lady.... — iii. 1 

and with some excellent jest — iii. 2 

why, this is excellent — v. 1 

it is excellent to have a giant's. . Meas.for Meas. ii. 2 

he hath an excellent stomach Much Ado, i. 1 

he were an excellent man, that were . — ii. 1 
not know you by your excellent wit? — ii. 1 
your father got excellent husbands... — ii. 1 
she were an excellent wife for Benedick — ii. I 
good discourse, an excellent musician — ii. 3 

get us some excellent music — ii. 3 

she's an excellent sweet lady — ii. 3 

having so swift and excellent a wit.. — iii. 1 

he hath an excellent good name — iii. 1 

graceful, and excellent fashion — iii. 4 

they are an excellent perfume — iii. 4 

O excellent! sweet, do not saorn. .. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2 

they may pass for excellent men — v. 1 

and he had an excellent strength . Love's L. Lost^ i. 2 
none at all in aught proves excellent . — iv. 3 

an excellent device! so, if any — v. 1 

O excellent young man! . . . Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 
young men of excellent growth ...As you Like it, i. 2 
to deny so fair and excellent ladies... — i. 2 

O excellent young man! — i. 2 

an excellent colour: your chestnut... — iii. 4 

very good, very excellent good — v. 1 

he was excellent, indeed, madam All's fVell^ i. i 

there was an excellent command! — iii. 6 

pastime passing excellent... 7'oming- ofSh. 1 (indue.) 

thou didst it excellent — 1 (indue.) 

'tis a very excellent piece of work — i. 1 (indue.) 

O excellent motion! .ellows — i. 2 

piece of excellent witchcraft Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

a wench of excellent discourse. . Comedy of Err. iii. 1 
an excellent plot, very good friends..! Henry J V. ii. 3 

this is excellent sport, i faith 1 — ii. 4 

let it be an excellent good thing i Henry IV. ii. 2 

it will be an excellent stratagem — ii. 4 

you are in an excellent temperality.. — ii. 4 
which was an excellent good word. ... — iL 4 

which is an excellent thing — iii. 2 

ha, ha, ha! most excellent, i'faith! .. — iii. 2 
becomes excellent wit. The second (rep.) — iv. 3 
with excellent endeavour of drinking — iv. 3 
Excellent, madame. C'est assez pour.. Henry T. iii. 4 

there is very excellent service — iii. 6 

valiantly, with excellent discipline .. — iii. 6 
excellent description of fortune (rep.) — iii. 6 

you have an excellent armour — iii. 7 

a most absolute and excellent horse. . — iii. 7 
excellent Pucelle, if thy name be so. .\ Henry VI. i. 2 
for the beauty, thinks it excellent.. 2He«ryf'/. iii. i 
O excellent device! and make a soo.Kichard III. i. 4 
excellent grand tyrant of the eartn.. — iv. 4 
an excellent and unmatched wit . . . HemyVIII. ii. 4 
so excellent in art, and still so rising.. — iv. 2 
here, here's an excellent place. . . . Troilus <<|- Cress, i. 2 
cries, excellent! 'tis Agamemnon just — L3 

Achilles still cries, excellent! — i. 3 

this comes off well and excellent. '/Vmono/^Men*. i. 1 
excellent! your lordship 's a goodly.. — iiL 3 
strain, and call it excellent — iv. 3 



EXC 



EXAMINE— examine vour conscience. i>/ucA/Jdo,_i. 

wish he would modestl.v examine himself — ii. 

we have the exibition to examine — iv. 

you go not the waj' to examine — iv. 

pray you, examine him upon that point — v. 

know of your youth, examine well . . Mid. N. Dr. i. 

the old justice that examines all. /Is you Like it, iv. 

examine me upon the particulars . . 1 Henry I V.ii. 

but to examine the wars of Pompey . . Henry V. iv. 

sirrah, I must examine thee 2 Henry VI. iv. 

for examine their counsels, and their. Coriolanus, i. 

to thine eyes; examine other .... Romeo ^Juliet, i. 

examine every married lineament — i. 

EXAMINED— examined mv parts.. il/erry Wives,i. 

examined before your worsliip Much Ado, iii. 

the offenders that are to be examined? — iv. 

and that I have not heard examined. Alt's Well, iii. 

hath well examined his parts King John, i. 

EXAMPLE-there is example for't. Tu-efth Night, ii. 

as for example; thou thyself art. Weas. /or Meas. i. 

to make him an example — i. 

but tliat frailty examples for his falling — iii. 

no such example have we — iv. 

yourself, for the example of others ..Much Ado, v. 

that I may example my digression.. Lorie'*- L. L. i. 

hath tofore been sain. I will example it — iii. 

ill, to example ill, would from my .. — iv. 

sufferance be by christian exam pie ?Mer.o/ Ten. iii. 

by the same example, will rush into — iy. 

and the misery is, example, that so. .All's Well, iii. 

if I could example of thousands. . Wiriter's Tale, i. 

hang him, he'll be made an example — iv. 

a cause, doth want example King John, iii. 

grow great by your example, and put — v. 

tlie examples of every minute's . . ..2 Henry I V. iv. 

lest example breed, by liis sufferance.. Henry ^. ii. 

out of late examples left by the — ii. 

love their present pains, upon example — iv. 

be hanged up for example at their. .2 Henry VJ. iv. 

as myself, for example, that am a butcher — iv. 

things done without example Henry VIII. i. 

they are set here for examples — i. 

before me, happily, for my example — iv. 

and gave the clergy ill example — iv. 

there's much example for't Timon of Athens, i. 

I'll example you with thievery — iv. 

his rare example, made the coward.. Cor joianus, ii. 

thiee examples of the like have been — iv. 

he has given example for our Axght. Ant. ^Cleo. iii. 

turned coward but by example CymbeUne, v. 

examples, gross as earth, exhort me . . Hamlet, iv. 

I'll make thee an example Othello, ii. 

must make examples out of their best . . — iii. 
EXAMPLED— exanipled by this heinous.. /oftn, iv. 

for hear her but exampled by herself. . Henry V. i. 

so everv step, exampled by the first. Troil. ^Cres. i. 
EXASPERATE— to exasperate ^OM..Twelflh N. iii. 

report hath so exasperate the king ..Macbeth, iii. 

why art thou then exasperate. Troilus^ Cressida, v. 

to take the widow, exasperates, makes . . Lear, v. 
EXCEED— far exceed the love.. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 

so far exceed all instance Twelfth Night, iv. 

your own science, exceeds, in that. i»/ea. /or Afea. i. 

exceeds her as much in beauty Much Ado, i. 

O that exceeds, they say — iii. 

livings, friends, exceed accomit. Afer.o/ Venice, iii. 

his deeds exceed all speech 1 Henry VI. i. 

shalt find that I exceed my sex — i. 

let not her penance exceed the king's.2 Henry VI. ii. 

my mind exceeds the compass 3 Henry VI. iv. 

better shall exceed [Knt.-yet to show] 7"roi7. 4- Cres. i. 

wise, and love, exceeds man's might — iii. 

such as do even enemies exceed. 7Vmon of Athens^ i. 

or exceed the common, or be caught. Coriolanus, iv. 

as doth the Capitol exceed the meanest — iv. 

whom you have banished, does exceed — iv. 

it exceeds peace as far as day — iv. 

notexceedtheprescriptof tins scroll. .4n/.<^Cieo. iii. 

exceeds what we expected — iv. 

my mistress exceeds in goodness .... CymbeUne, i. 

this lout, as he exceeds our lords — v. 

make some good, but others to exceed.. Per«c/e«, ii. 

he shall not exceed you three hits Hamlet, v. 

but let it not exceed three days Othello, iii. 

EXCEEDED— exceeded promise . . AsynuLike it, i. 

hath exceeded law, and left thee 2Henry VI. i. 

EXCEEDETH— king exceedeth ouis.l Henry /K. iv. 
EXCEEDING-exceeding puppet! TwoGen. of Ver. iL 

and exceeding good senseless . . Twelfth Night, iii. 

and she is exceeding wise MuchAdo, ii. 

for my heart is exceeding heavy! . ... — iii. 

by my troth, I am exceeding ill — iii. 

do not look exceeding narrowly to thee — v. 

is exceeding fantastical Love'sL, Lost, v. 

you grow exceeding strange Merch. of Venice, i. 

IS an honest exceeding poor man ' — ii. 

but this exceeding posting All's Well, v. 

to please you, day exceeding day — (epil. 

parents were exceeding poor. . Comedy of Errors, i. 

they are exceeding poor and bare . . 1 Henry I V. iv. 

trust me, I am exceeding weary 2HenryIV. ii. 

a word of exceeding good command — iii. 

CO to; very good; exceeding good,... _ iii. 

now doth the king? Exceeding ill .. — iv. 

exceeding well; his cares are now all — v. 

exceeding the nine sibyls of old Rome.l Henry VI. i. 

to work exceeding miracles on — y. 

wrought me such exceeding trouble.2 Henry f/. v. 

plague in store, exceeding those. . . . Richard III. i. 

O, very mad, exceeding mad Henry VIII. i. 

exceeding wise, fair spoken — iv. 

the giver a return exceeding all . . Timon of Ath. i. 

exceeding pleasant; none a stranger. CywAe^jne, i. 

this fellow s of exceeding honesty OtUello, iii. 

EXCEEDINGLY- 

exceedingly well met Love's L. Lost, iii. 

faith, it is exceedingly well aimed . . 1 Henry IV. i. 

a worthy gentleman; exceedingly well — iii. 

exceedingly, ray lord; it is very sultry. Ham/e<, v. 

to-nigiit exceedingly well cudgeled .... Otliello, ii. 



EXCELLENT-an excellent piece., rimono/zi//.. v. I 
excellent workman tliou canst not.. — v. 1 
I'll tell you excellent news of your ..Coriolanus^ i. 3 
of a town, our general is excellent ... — iv. 5 
excellent falsehood ! why did he. . Antony (f Cleo. i. 1 
good now, some excellent fortune!... — i. 2 

excellent! I love long life — i. 2 

one scene of excellent dissembling ... — i. 3 
nlied them both with excellent praises — iii. 2 

hasgood judgment: excellent — iii. 3 

a very excellentgood-conceited thing. Cym6e/»n«, ii. 3 
for my vantage, excellent; and to be.. — v. 5 
a very excellent piece of villany..7V us Andron. ii. 3 
excellent in making ladies trip (rep.) .. Pericles, ii. 3 

reserve that excellent complexion — iv. I 

and has excellent good clothes — iv. 3 

this is the excellent foppery of the world... Lear, i. 2 

an excellent thing in woman — v. 3 

your plantain leaf is excellent... /fomeo ^yuiie/, i. 2 

many for manv virtues excellent — ii. 3 

so excellent a king, that was, to this.... Hamlet, i. 2 

in her excellent white bosom — ii. 2 (letter) 

excellent well; you are a fishmonger .... — ii. 2 
my excellent good friends! how dost thou — ii. 2 

this most excellent canopy, the air — ii. 2 

an excellent play; well digested — ii. 2 

excellent, i'faith; of the caineleon's dish.. — iii. 2 

there is much music, excellent voice — iii. 2 

of most excellent fancy: he hath borne.. — v. 1 

full of most excellent differences — v. 2 

well kissed! an excellent courtesy! .... Othello, ii. 1 

'fore heaven, an excellent song — ii. 3 

and speak well enough. Excellent well.. — ii. 3 
excellent wretch! perdition catch my soul — iii. 3 
hear more by midnight. Excellent good. — iv. 1 

EXCELLENTLY-is excellently well TwelflhN. i. b 

excellently done; if God did all — i, 5 

this letter, being so excellently ignorant — iii. 4 
like the new tire within excellently. .A/ucA/<do, iii. 4 
interpreter does it well. Excellently. ^ii's Well, iv. 3 
means to kill, more excellently. 7'roi7us ^ Cress, iv. I 

EXCELLING-is excelling. TwoGen.of Ver. iv. 2(80ng) 
cunning'st pattern of excelling nature.. 0/Ae«o, v. 2 

EXCEPT— except mine own . . TwoGen. of Verona, i. 2 

except an angry word — ii. 1 

except it be of love — ii. 4 

except my mistress — ii. 4 

sweet, except not any — ii. 4 

except thou wilt except against my love — ii. 4 

except I be by Silvia in the night — iii. 1 

let her except before excepted TwelfihNight, i. 3 

change this nue, except to steal. . Mer. of Venice, ii. I 

1 know not: except, in that conntry . All' s Well, iv. 3 
except ICol. ifni. -expect] they are. Taming ofSh. iv. 4 
to none of these, except it be. . Comedy of Errors, v, 1 

upon the foe: except they meant to Macbeth, L 2 

why, except to get the land Ki?ig John, i. 1 

except this city now by us besieged . . — ii. 2 
not reverence, makes thee to except. .RicAard //. i. I 
to touch the lists; except the marshal — i. 3 
by ine: except the north-east wind . . — i. 4 

except, like curs, to tear us all — ii. 2 

point of fox, except, O signieur Henry V. iv. 4 

goest, except it be to pray against . . 1 Henry VI. i. I 

except some petty towns of no — i. 1 

mourn not, except thou sorrow for . . — ii. 5 
more than I do— except I be provoked? — iii. 1 
yield Winchester; except you mean — iii. 1 
at peace, except ye thirst tor blood . . — iii. 1 

except so much were done 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

except a sword, or sceptre, balance it — v. 1 

except I cannot do it 3 Henry VI. iii. 2 

Richard except, those, whom we . . Richard III. v. 3 
(except immortal CaDsar,) speaking.yu/iu* Ccesar, i. 2 
after, except she bend her humour . . CymbeUne, i. 6 
except rm' life, except my life, except. . Hamlet, iL 2 

EXCEPTED— he excepted most. Two Gen. of Ver. L 3 

let her except before excepted Twelfth Night, i. 3 

loved of all ladies, only you excepted. A/uc/« Ado, i. 1 
always excepted my dear Claudio . . — iii. 1 

and sleeping hours excepted As youLike it, iii. 2 

is it excepted, I should know no. . Julius Ccesar, iL 1 

EXCEPTING— excepting your Much Ado, iii. 5 

excepting one, I would he were Richard II. iv. 1 

excepting none but good duke 2 Henry VI. i. J 

naught with lier, excepting one Richard III. L 1 

EXCEPTION— take exceptions. Two Gen. of Ver. L 3 
she takes exceptions at your iierson . . ~ v. 3 
great exceptions to your ill hours. Twelfth Night, L 3 
the true minute when exception bid. . All's Well, i. 2 
but with proviso, and exception .... 1 Henry IV.i.Z 

how modest in exception Henry V. ii. 4 

'gainst all exceptions, lords — iv. 2 

took exceptions at this badge 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

take exceptions to my boon 3 Henry VI. iii. 2 

your nature, honour, and exception Hamlet, v. 2 

taken against me a most just exception. 0</ieHo, iv. 2 

EXCEPTLESS— and exceptless. 7Ymon o/.<l/Ae«j, iv.8 

EXC)ESS— now excess of it v/ilL. Two Gen.ofVer. iii. I 

five me excess of it Twelfth Night, i. 1 
urns not with such excess Love's L. Lost, v. i 

nor by giving of excess, yet.. Merchant of Venice, i. 3 
scant this excess; I feel too much .. — iii. 3 

the excess makes it soon mortal All't Well, i. 1 

is wasteful, and ridiculous excess . . King John, iv. 2 
it was excess of wine that set him on . . Henry V. ii, 2 

in excess hath broke tiieir Tivwn of Athens, r.b 

so distribution should undo excess Lear, iv. J 

true love is grown to such excess.Romeo ^Juliet,ii. G 

refrain from the excess of laughter Othello, iv. 1 

EXC t-SSIVE— excessive grief All's Well, i. 1 

EXCHANGE— make exchange.. TwoGen. of Ver. iL 2 

to exchange tlie bad for tlie better - ii. 6 

of your time in exchange of it Merry Wives, ii. 2 

and dote upon the exchange .... MuchAdo, ii. 1 

tliou exchange for rag*? Love's L. L. iv. 1 Uetter) 

in the exchange. 'Tis true (rep.) — iv. 2 

in the exchange. And I say (rep.) .. — iv. 2 
much ashamed of my exchange. Mer. of Venice, ii. 6 
oy excliange from l'.'.orence . . laming nf Shrew, iv, 2 



EXC 



EXCHANGE— exchange my state-Tamin^ofSh. v. 1 
would not exchange flesh with one Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

we must make an exchange — iv. 3 

what an exchange had tins been without — iv. 3 

this northern youth exchange l Henry IT. in. 2 

I have got, in exchange of a hundred — iv. 2 

in right great exchange Tro-'lus Sr Cressida, iii. 3 

I'd exchange for tliis one \vish. Timon ofAihens, iv. 3 
my poor setf did exchange for yon . . Cymbeltne, i. 2 
is to exchange one misery witli another — i 6 

and the excifiange, my brother! Lear, iv. 6 

there's my exchange; what in the world — v. 3 

let's exchange charity. I am no less — v. 3 

the exchange of thv fove's faithful. fiomeo ^Jul. ii. 2 
we wooed, and ma&e exchange of vow — ii. 3 
it cannot countervail the exchange of joy — ii. 6 

in answer of the third exchange Hamlet, v. 2 

exchange forgiveness with me — v. 2 

exchange me for a goat, when I shall. . Othello, iii. 3 

EXCHANGED-fairy had exchanged..! Henrj/ir. i. 1 
I was exchanged and ransomed 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

EXCHEQUER-an exchequer of. TwoGen.ofFer. ii. 4 

tiiey shall be exchequers to me Merry Wives, \. 3 

thanks, the exchequer of the poor ..Richard II. ii. 3 

coin in thy father's exchequer 1 Henry I V. ii. 2 

'tis going to the king's exchequer. ... — ii. 2 

rob me the exchequer the first — iii. 3 

his exchequer is too poor Henry V. iii. tj 

EXCITE— reason excites to this . . TwelfthNigM, ii. 6 
tlie grim alarm excite the mortified . . Macbeth, v. 1 
those this quarrel would excite !. TjoiVus <^C)f«.v. ii.2 

EXCITED— for loyalty excited me . . Cymbeline, v. 5 

EXCITEMENT— 

excitements to the field Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 3 

excitements of my reason, and my Hamlet, iv. 4 

EXCLAIM— to exclaim on you. Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 
that e'er I heard virgin exclaim in . . AlVi, Well, i. 3 
than your exclaims, to stir against. . Richard II. i. 2 

and France exclaims on thee 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 

what makes you thus exclaim? — iv. 1 

as fast upon your grace exclaims .... — iv. 4 
or to exclaim on fortune's fickleness — v. 3 

that thus you do exclaim— 2 Henry VI. iv. 8 

cursing cries, and deep exclaims . . Richard III. 1. 2 

despatch; 'tis bootless to exclaim — iii. 4 

his drum; be copious in exclaims — iv. 4 

my liege, at her exclaim Troilus ^Cressida, v. 3 

the minds of infants to exclaim. . THus Andron. iv. 1 
to make them exclaim against their ..Hamlet, ii. 2 
well used; exclaim no more against it. . Othello, ii. 3 

EXCLAIMED-the French exclaimed.lHe/iri/F/. i. 1 
when she exclaimed on Hastings.. Rfc/iar^i ///. iii. 3 

EXCLAMATION-^ood exclamation. MucA Ado, iii. 5 
that we shall stop her exclamation.. K/no- John, ii. 2 
endure this tempest of exclamation?. 2He»r!//K. ii. 1 
will I drown your exclamations ..Richard III. iv. 4 
suffer too hard an exclamation Henry Fill. i. 2 

EXCLUDE— excludes all pitv..Comed!/ of Errors, i. 1 

EXCOiNIMUNICATE-andexcormiiunicate^oAn.iii.l 

EXCOMMUNICATION— 
to set down our excommunication ..MuchJdo, iii. 5 

EXCREMENT— with my excrement. Loce'sL.L. v. 1 
assume but valour's excrement.. A/er. of Venice, iii. 2 
pocket up my pedler's excrement. Winter sTale, iv. 3 
It is, so plentiful an excrement. . Comedy of Err. ii. 2 
stolen from general excrement . . Timon ofAth. iv. 3 
like life in excrements, starts up Hamlet, iii. 4 

EXCUSABLE-that were excusable, ^n/. ^Cleo. iii. 4 

EXCUSE— excuse it not. for I . . Two Gen. ofVer. i. 3 
the vantage of mine own excuse .... — i. 3 
thy tempted subject, to excuse it ... . — ii. 6 

I wi 11 not hear thy vain excuse — iii. 1 

I must excuse myself, master Ford . . — iii. 2 

and excuse his tlirowing into the — iii. 3 

iu way of thy excuse Twelfth Night, i. 5 

make your excuse wisely, yon were best — i. 5 
I something do exciise the t\\mg..Mea.forMea. ii. 4 
let me excuse me, and believe me so — iv. 1 

with excuse that which appears Much Ado, iv. 1 

hear my excuse; my love, my \\£Q..Mid.N.Dr. iii. 2 

needs no excuse. Never excuse — v. 1 

your own good thoughts excuse me.Lot-e'i L. L. ii. 1 

transgression some fair excuse — v. 2 

to excuse, or hide, the liberal — v. 2 

excuse me so, coming so short of — v. 2 

unless she do it under this excuse. . Mer. of Ven. ii. 4 
to excuse the current of thy cruelty.. — iv. 1 
would be a good excuse for me . . As you Like it, iii. 3 

could wit have to excuse that? — iv. 1 

that you might excuse his broken — iv. 3 

how you excuse my brother, Rosalind — iv. 3 
stands for my excuse . . Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 
I will so excuse, as you shall well . . — iii. 2 
if there were no other excuse. ..... Winter\Tale, i. 1 

Angelo. you must excuse us aX\.. Comedy of Err. iii. 1 
but she will well excuse why at this — iii. i 

to excuse your breach of promise — iv. 1 

excuse; it is to beat usurping diowm.. King John, ii. 1 

fault the worse by the excuse — iv. 2 

shall excuse this deadly blot Richard II. v. 3 

with as clear excuse, as well as 1 Henry I V. iii. 2 

it hath the excuse of youth — v. 2 

pleading so wisely in excuse of it . .2HenryIV. iv. 4 
you must excuse me, master Robert . . — v. 1 
excuses shall not be admitted (rep.) .-. — v. ! 
to admit the excuse of time . . Henry V. v. (chorus) 

I know it will excuse this I Henry VI. v. 5 

the duke of York excuse himself! ..2Henry VI. 1. 3 

de% Ise excuses for thy faults ZHenry VI. ii. 6 

Claienee, excuse me to the king — v. 5 

leisure to excuse myself Richard III. i. 2 

no excuse ciurrent, but to hang — i. 2 

excuse me; the king liath sent me.. Henry VIII. ii. 3 
my lord cardinal, I do excuse you . . — ii. 4 

to let my tongue excuse all — v. 2 

man than Troilus. Excuse me. . Troilus ^ Crest, i. 2 

what's Ms excuse? He doth rely — ii. 3 

at supper, you will make his excuse — iii. I 

well, ill make excuse. Ay, good — iii. 1 

you'll remember your brother's excuse? — iii. 1 



[ 228 ] 



EXCUSE— thus to excuse yonrseli .Timnn of Aih. ii. 2 

five me excuse, good madam Coriolanus, i. 3 
must excuse what cannot be amended — iv. 7 

a yielding; this admits no excuse — v. 5 

no way excuse his soils Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 4 

but you patched tip your excuses .... — ii. 2 

to excuse their after wrath — v. 2 

to excuse: but first, how eet (rep.). Cymbeline, iii. 2 
prayed me to excuse her keeping close — iii. 5 
mine own; excuse it how she can .. Titus And. iv. 2 

I will not have excuse, with saying Pericles, ii. 3 

speech he spoke for our excuse?. . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 
the excuse, that thou dost make (rep.) — ii. 5 
doth much excuse the appertaining rage — iii. 1 
shall not excuse the injuries that tliou — iii. i 

deaf to pleading and excuses — iii. 1 

skill, both countenance and excuse Hamlet, iv. 1 

these bloody accidents must excuse Othello, v. 1 

EXCUSED— may hold excused. 7'«)o Gen. ofVer. iv. 1 
pitied and excused of every hearer ..Much Ado, iv. 1 

well excused: that thou didst All's Well, v. 3 

past do stand excused in this King John, iv. 3 

you shall not be excused (rep.) 2HenryIV. v. 1 

they are then excused, my lord Henry V. v. 2 

shalt thou stand excused; for doing. TJ/cAnrd ///. i 2 
yovi are excused; but will you be. . Henry VIll. ii. 4 
condemned and myself excused.i?o»neo <«• Juliet, v. 3 

EXCUSEZ- excusez moy, Alice Henry V. iii. 4 

excusez moy, je vous supplie, mon tres — v. 2 

EXCUSING— excusing of a fault .... King John, iv. 2 

EXECRABLE-this execrable wretch. TOus And. v. 3 

EXECRATION- these execrations.. 2 Henry K/. iii. 2 
issue of my spiteful execrations.. Troil.^ Cress, ii. 3 

EXECUTE— execute all things Tempest, ii. 1 

you have a warrant to execute.. Meas. /or iV/eas. iv. 2 
you on all estates will execute . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
you teach me, I will execute . . Merch. of Venice, iii. 1 
that tliyselt' execute; to make. ram/n^o/S/ireu), i. 1 
must either stay to execute thein. Winter's Tale, iv. 1 

to execute the charge my father — v. 1 

to execute the noble duke at Calais. Ric/iarei II. iv. 1 

I have a jest to execute, that 1 He7iryl V.i. 2 

a business that this night may execute — ii. 1 
with my bare fists I would execute. . 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

I bear, than yoii dare execute iHenry VI. iv. 1 

to execute the like upon thyself ZHenry VI. ii. 4 

the way, and thou shalt execute — v. 7 

yet execute thy wrath on me Richard III. i. 4 

your office, sergeant: execute it Henry VIII. i. 1 

we'll execute your purpose. . Troilus ^-Cressida, iii. 3 

can think , or cpurage execute — iv. 1 

in fellest manner execute your arms — v. 7 
will execute in the clothes that she.Cym6e/i7ie, iii. 5 
the common hangman shall execute it. Pericles, iv. 6 
determined sword, to execute upon him.Othello, ii. 3 

EXECUTING— executing the outward.. Tempest, i. 2 
murdering innocents be executing. .3 Henry K/. v. 6 

EXECUTED-had been executed. TwoGen.nf Ver, iv.4 
and commands .^hall be executed. Twelfth Nighl, iii. 4 
that Claudio be executed by nine.Mea.for ililea. ii. 1 
let Claudio be executed bv four . . — iv. 2 (note) 
who is to be executed in tlie afternoon? — iv. 2 
delivered him to his liberty, or executed — iv. 2 
Barnardine be this morning executed — iv. 2 
awake till you are executed, and sleep — iv. 3 
and see our pleasure herein executed — v. 1 
to be executed for robbing a church. . Henry V. iii. 6 
his nose is executed, and his fire's out — iii. 6 
for treason executed in our late .... 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 
because his purpose is not executed.2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

be executed in his father's sight Richard III. v. 3 

he shall be executed presently. Timon of Athens, iii. 5 
and to be executed ere they wipe . . Coriolanus, iv. f) 
A'engeance on me had they executed. Titus And. ii. 3 
that end upon them sliould be executed — ii. 4 
what is written shall be executed.. .. — v. 2 

EXECUTION— execution of it.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3 
that wait for execution in the morn.. — iv. 2 
the hopeful execution do I \e&\e.Meas.for Meas. i. 1 
hatli a warrant for his execution .... — i. 5 

when, after execution, judgment — ii.2 

help you to-morrow in your execution — iv. 2 

as if to carry him to execution — iv. 2 

whereof the execution did cry out. Winter' sTale, i. 2 

thereon his execution sworn — i. 2 

place of death and sorry execution. Comedy ofEr. y. 1 

smoked with bloody execution Macbeth, i. 2 

is execution done on Cawdor? — i. 4 

whose execution takes yom- enemy ofi" — iii. 1 

like lightning in the execution Richard II. i. 3 

delivered over to execution and the hand — iii. 1 
present execution of our wills to us.iHenrylV. iv. 1 

that was upreared to execution — iv. 1 

and execution stayed. Send (rep.) .. — iv. 3 

doing the execution, and the act Henry V. ii. 2 

pleasure, and put liim to executions — iii. C 

my father's execution was nothing..! Henry VI. ii. b 
and then do execution on tlie watch — iii. 2 
ay, ay; away with her to execution — v. 4 

this sudden execution of my will — v. .t 

tliy cruelty in execution 2Henry VI. i. 3 

thence unto the place of execution . . — ii. 3 
execution of my big-swoln heart . .ZHenry VI. ii. 2 
be sudden in the execution, with.&\.. Richard HL]. 3 

enforced us to this execution? — iii. .5 

'tis like a pardon after execution. . Henry VIII. iv. 2 I 
by reason guide his execution. . . Troilus if Cress, i. 3 j 

and the execution contined — iii. 2 j 

mad and fantastic execution — v. b 

and to put it in execution Coriolanus, ii. 1 

enforce the present execution of what — iii. 3 

and prepare for your execution — v. 2 

and stay upon execution. Is't possible — v. 4 
in execution of any bold or noble. .Julius Ca;sar, i. 2 
why, one that rode to his execution. Cyni6e/me, iii. 2 
unroll to do some fatal execution! Titus. -Indron. ii.3 



do execution on my flesh and blood., 
do shameful execution on herself, 



IV. 2 I 
V. 3 



the sway, revenue, execution of the rest ..Le 

as desperate an execution as Romeo ^Juliet, iv. ! 



EXI 

EXECUTION— the execution of his wit.Othello, iii. 3 

EXECUTIONER- 
onr prison a common executioner..1fea. /or JVfca. iv. 2 
call your executioner, and oflT with . . — iv. 2 

the common executioner As you Like it, iii . .5 

I would not be thy executioner iii. 5 

like an executioner, cut ofltheheads. Richard 1 1, iii. 4 

I'll provide his executioner 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

executioner, unsheath thy sword ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

think'st thou, I am an executioner?. . — v. 6 
why, then thou art an executioner .. — v. 6 

as blameful as the executioner? Richard III. i. 2 

I will not be thy executioner — i. 2 

but soft, here come my executioners. . — i. 3 
play judge, and executioner Cymbeline, iv. 2 

EXECUTOR— had ne'er like executor . Tempes;, iii. ! 

let's choose executors, and talk Richard //. iii. 2 

their executors, the knavish crows Hetiry V. iv. 2 

EXEMPT— exempt from public ..As you Like it, ii. 1 

you are from me exempt Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

and exempt from ancient gentry? ..\ Henry VI. ii. 4 

not quite exempt from envious — iii. 1 

true nobility is exempt from fear ..'iHenry VI. iv. 1 
exempt from envy, but not from . .ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

yourself are not exempt in this Richard III. ii. 1 

with a care, exempt themselves Henry VI II. i. 2 

not wish to be from wealth exempt. Timon ofAth. iv. 2 

EXEMPTED— exempted be from me.. All's Well, ii. ! 

EXEQUIES— but see his exequies...! Henry VI. iii. 2 

EXERCISE— all exercise on thee Tempest, i. 2 

for an J', or for all these exercises. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 3 

and be in eye of every exercise — i. 3 

such exercises as may become As you Like it, i. 1 

he's all my exercise, my mirth ... Winter's Tale, i. 2 
bear up with tliis exercise, so long... . — iii. 2 
less frequent to his princely exercises — iv. 1 

rich ad\'an tage of good exercise King John, iv. 2 

to gentle exercise and proof of arms. . I HenrylV. v. 2 

with arts, and martial exercises 2 Henry IV.iv.i 

hunting was his daily exercise ZHenry VI. iv. tj 

in your debt for your last exercise. /6c/ia?(/ ///. iii. 2 
to draw him from his holy exercise. . — iii.- 7 
swelling o'er with arts and exercise.. rroi7..§-Cr. iv. 4 
thv exercise hath been too violent ...Coriolanus, i. .'> 
whose meal and exercise are still .... — i\ . 4 
show-place, where they exercise./ln^ony <5-Cieo. iii. 6 

no longer exercise, upon a valiant Cymbeline, v. 4 

now starved for want of exercise Pericles, i. 4 

forgone all custom of exercises Hamlet, ii. 2 

for art and exercise in your defence — iv. 7 

comes the master and main exercise Othello, ii. 1 

much castigation, exercise devout — iii. 4 

EXETER— from the duke of Exeter.. flicAard //. ii. 1 

uncle of Exeter, enlarge the man He.ryV. ii.2 

and uncle Exeter, we will aboard — ii.2 

come, uncle Exeter, go you and enter — iii. 3 
is the duke of Exeter safe? (ren.).. .. — iii. t> 
tlie duke of Exeter doth love thee ... — iii. 6 

but Exeter hath given the doom — iii. B 

the duke of Exeter has very gallantly — iii. 6 

the duke of Exeter is master of — iii. 6 

my good lord Exeter, and my kind. . . — iv. 3 
Bedford and Exeter, Warwick and... • — iv. 3 

go you with me, uncle of Exeter — iv. 7 

JiC'-e uncle Exeter, fill this glove .... — iv. 8 

go uncle Exeter, and brother — v. 2 

that Exeter doth wish his days I Henry VI. iii. 1 

cousin of Exeter, frowns, words 3 Henry VI. i. 1 

Exeter, thou art a traitor — i. ! 

art thou against us, duke of Exeter?. . — i. 1 
ah, Exeter! why should you sigh .... — i. 1 
I'll steal away. Exeter, so will I . . . . — i. ! 

with thee, good sweet Exeter — ii. 5 

cousin of Exeter, what thinks your . . — iv. 8 
no, Exeter, tliese graces challenge. ... — iv. 8 

when last I was at Exeter Richard III. iv. 2 

bishop of Exeter, his elder — iv.4 

EXHALATION— natural exhalation. K/n^Jo/in, iii. 4 
do you behold these exhalations? ... 1 HenrylV. ii. 4 
a bright exhalation in the evening. Henry VUI. iii. 2 
exhalations whizzing in the nir ... Julius Casar, ii. 1 

EXHALE— therefore exliale Henry K. ii. 1 

thy presence that exhales this Richard III. i. 2 

sorrows could not thence exhale — i. 2 

some meteor that the ?un exhales.7?omeo <^/ui. iii. 5 

EXHALED— an exhaled meteor 1 Henry IV.v.l 

EXHALEST 
exhalest this vapour vow.. . Love's L.L. iv. 3 (verses) 

EXHAUST— fools exhaust their . . Timon ofAth. iv. 3 

EXHIBIT— why I'll exhibit ahill.. Merry Wives, ii. 1 

they should exhibit their Meas.for Meas. iv. 4 

adieu! tears exhibit my tongue. .ATer. of Venice, ii. 3 
we do exhibit to your majesty 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

EXHIBITER— the exhibiters against us.Henry V. i. 1 

EXHIBITION— 
like exhibition thou shalt have. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3 
we have the exhibition to examine . . Much .4do, iv. 2 

confined to exliibition! all this done Lear, i. 2 

due reference of place, and exhibition . . Othello, i. 3 
nor caps, nor any petty exhibition — iv. 3 

EXHORT-exhort all the world to..2HenryVL iv. !0 
gross as earth, exhort me, witness Hamlet, iv. 4 

EXHORTATION- 
I'U end my exhortation after. . Merch. of Venice, i. 1 

EXIGENT— drawing to their exigent. I Henry f/. ii. 5 
why do you cross me in this exigent?. ./u^CrPsar, v. 1 
when the exigent should come.. Antony ^Cleo. iv. 12 

EXILE— since nis exile she hath. Two Gen. o/Fer. iii. 2 
let them be recalled from their exile.. — v. 4 
they wilfully tliemselves exile. iWrf. A'. Dream, iii. 2 
put themselves into voluntary exile..-ls you Li7£ei7,i. 1 
she would have followed her exile. ... — i. 1 

brothers in exile, hath not old custom — ii. 1 

dateless limit of thy dear exile Richard II. i. 3 

four years of my son's exile — i. 3 

omitting Suffolk's exile, my soul's.. 2 Henry f/. iii. 2 

some to death, and some to exile Coriolanus, i. 6 

Tarpeiau death, vagabond exile — iii. 3 

iu hooting at Loriolanus' exile — iv. 6 

long as my exilei sweet as my — v. 3 



EXI 



[ 229 ] 



EXP 



EXILE — we have led ?inee thy exWcCoriolnvus, v. 3 

to draw upon an exile ! Cywbeline, i. 2 

the exile of her million is too new.... — ii. 3 

since the exile of Posthumiis — iii. 5 

who find in mj^ exile the want of. ... — iv. 4 

thou art an exile, and thou must Ti/usAnd. iii. 1 

immediately we do exile him ..Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 

and world's exile is death — iii. 3 

say'st thou yet, that exile is not death? — iii. 3 

and turns it to exile — iii- 3 

erief of my son's exile hath stopped . . — v. 3 
EXILED— were with him exiled.... As you Like it, v. 4 

as calling home our exiled friends Macbeth, v. 7 

and not— the king exiled thee Rictinrd II. i. 3 

equity exiled your highness' land.. 2 Hen >T/r/. iii. 1 

to be exiled, and thrown from Cymbeline, v. 4 

for Romeo is exiled: he made ...RomeoSr Juliet, iii. 2 
EXION— since my exion is entered ...iHenryiy. ii. 1 

EXIST— from whom we do exist Lear,\. 1 

1 may a^ain exist, and be a member . . . Othclln, iii. 4 
E.XIST'ST— for thou exist'st on..Meas.for Meas. iii. 1 
EXIT— his enter and exit shall be.. Love's L.Lost, v. 1 

keep some state in thy exit — t. 2 

they have their exits, and their... /Jsj^om Like it, ii. 7 
EXORCISER— no exorciser...C!^mMi><e, iv. 2 (song) 
EXORCISM— hear our exorcisms? . . ..'ZH'nry VI. i. 4 

E XORCIST— is there no exorcist All's iVell, v. 3 

like an exorcist, hast conjured u^p. Julius CfPsar, ii. 1 
EXPECT— and they expect it from me. Tempest, iv. 1 
at the road expects my coming. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 
than you must expect of me to tell . . Much Ado, i. 1 
to-morrow then I will expect your . . — v. 1 

I do expect return of tlirice Mer.of Venice, i. 3 

doth expect your reproach — ii. 5 

we all expect a gentle answer, Jew .. — iv. 1 
let's in, and there expect their coming — v. 1 

in store for you, than you expect — v. 1 

ICol.Knt.'] expect that they are ..TamingofSh. iv. 4 
my people did expect mj' hence . . yvinter'sTale, i. 2 
if you do expect spoon meat.. Comedj/ of Errors, iv. 3 
do all ex^ject that you should rouse. . . . Henry V. i. 2 

expect saint Martin's summer 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

Talbot doth expect my aid — iv. 3 

I tell j-ou, expects performance of . .2Henry VI. i. 4 

at bristol I expect my soldiers — iii. 1 

expect your highness doom — iv. 9 

and do expect liim here ?■ Henry VI. v. 1 

I every day expect an embassage. ./J/c/iard ///. ii. 1 
hate in those where I expect most love! — ii. 1 

make men expect a dearth — ii. 3 

tlian we deserve, or I expect — ii. 3 

dnke of York, anon expect him here — iii. 1 

what other would you expect? Henry VIII. v. 2 

be't of less expect, that matter . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 
save the thanks this prince expects. . — iv. 4 
of Timon, nothing of him expect. . Txmon of Ath. v. 3 

good: I will expect you Julius Ca;sar^ i. 2 

rather I'll expect victorious life. Antony ^Cleo. iv. 2 

and at the port expect you — iv. 4- 

what shalt thou expect Cymbeline, i. 6 

as certain as I expect my revenge — iii. 4 (let.) 

when expect you them? — iv. 2 

comfort IS too" far for us to expect Pericles, i. 4 

more than you expect, or more than's fit — ii. 3 

we every day expect him here — iv. 1 

in bounty expect even here — v. 1 

EXPECTANCE-isexpectance here. Troil.^Cress. iv. 5 
EXPECTANCY— expectancy and rose.. Ha??iW, iii. 1 

expectancy of more arrivance Othello, ii. 1 

EXPECTATION- 

l>etter bettered expectation, than Much Ado, i. 1 

I will never trust my expectation .... — ii. 3 

oft expectation fails, and most oft All's Well, ii. 1 

on the expectation of plenty Macbeth, ii.Z 

within the note of expectation — iii. 3 

expectation troubled not the land ..King John, iv. 2 
friends, and fiiU of expectation ....\HenryIV. ii. 3 
the hope and expectation of thy time — iii. 2 
conjecture, expectation, and surmise. 2Hewrj//^.i. 3 

the utmost man of expectation — 'i. 3 

thou hast sealed up my expectation. . — iv. 4 
you stand in coldest expectation .... — v. 2 
to moc'K. the expectation of the world — v. 2 
now sits expectation in the air . . Henry V. ii. (cho.) 

as were a war in expectation — ii. 4 

our expectation hath this day an end — iii. 3 
expectation, tickling skitt\s,\\.Troilus ^ Cress, (prol.) 

expectation whirls me round — iii. 2 

it opens the eyes of expectation. Timon of Athens, v. 1 

withpatient expectation Julius Cfesar, i . 1 

expectation fainted, longing An ony <§- Cleo. iii. 6 

expectation that it would be thus . . Cymbeline, iii. 5 

our preparation stands in expectation Lear, iv. 3 

were no expectation of our prosperity ..Othello, ii. 1 
retui-ned me expectations and comforts . . — iv. 2 
EXPECTED— it is least expected. Meas./or Meas. iv. 3 
the great supply, that was expected.. King- Jo/m, v. 2 
the expected good we are like to. Henry VIII. (epil.) 

what honey Ls expected? Troilus Sr Cressida, i. 3 

a fresher man, had I expected thee . . — v. b 
pardon whenit was less expected . . Coriotanus, v. 1 
every hour in Rome expected . . Antony ^Cleo. ii. 1 
oppression exceeds what we expected — iv. 7 

expected to prove so worthy Cymbeline, i. 5 

was expected then, but not approached — ii. 4 
EXPECTER— to the expecters of. Troilus 4-Crejj.iv. 6 
EXPECTING— expecting overthrow.. ..f^nWe.'c, i. 4 

thus ■ ' ■ - 

space, 

expecting but tTie aid of Buckinghainif/cA.///. iv, 

deal gifts expecting in return.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

expecting^ever when some envious.. 7'(7us And. iii. 1 

EXPECT'ST— thou expect'st r\oi.. Romeo ^ Jul. iii. 5 

EXPEDIENCE— all due expedience. .A'/cA«rrf //. ii. 1 

forwarding this dear expedience \HenryIV.i. 1 

with all expedience charge on us Henry V. iv. 3 

break the cause of our expedience. ^n/onj/ <tC/eo. i. 2 

EXPEDIENT— expedient for the v;\se.MuchAdo,y. 2 

tc^in expedient on the now-boin hviei.AlVsiVell. ii. 3 

marches are expedient to this town. . King John, ii. 1 



.expecting thy reply. Lore's L.Lo»/,iv. 1 (letter) 
;, expecting absent friends All's (Veil, " 



EXPEDIENT— mucli expedient march ..John. 11. 1 

lords, with all expedient haste — iv. 2 

expedient manage must be made. . . . ICichnrd II. i. 4 

craves a quick expedient stop'. -iHeury VI. iii. 1 

will with all expedient duty see you. Richnrdlll.i. 2 
EXPEDIENTLY— this expediently. -Is youLiTte, iii. 1 
EXPEDITION- 

with the speediest expedition TuoGen.ofVer. i. 3 

to hasten on his expedition — i. 3 

longer than swiftest expedition will — iii. 1 

so much they spur their expedition.. — v. 1 

good expedition be my friend Winter's Tale, i. 2 

the bark expedition put iorth. Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 

the expedition of my violent love Macbeth, ii. 3 

shall pay this expedition's charge King John, i. 1 

much unlooked for is this expedition! — ii. 1 
set forth upon his Irish expedition . . 1 Henry IF. i. 3 

drag back our expedition — iv. 3 

before your expedition toSI\rewsbu)y.2He?i>y/;'. i. 2 

and God bless your expedition! — i. 2 

motion, the expedition of thought? . . — iv. 3 
give furtherance to our expedition .... Henry V. i. 2 

putting it straight in expedition — ii. 2 

of great expedition, and knowledge.. — iii. 2 

this expedition was by York 1 Henry VI. iv. 4 

host, collected for this expedition — iv. 4 

then fiery exiJeditionTje my wing..yfic/ia>d ///. iv. 3 
who intercepts me in my expedition? — iv. 4 
besides, his expedition promises . . Timon nfAih. v. 3 
he had, before his last expedition . . Coriotanus, ii. 1 
their expedition toward Fhiiippi. .JuliusCcesar, iv. 3 
more stubborn and boisterous expedition. 0//ieWo,i. 3 
EXPEDITIOUS-sail so expeditious . . 7'e/npes/, v. 1 
EXPEL— anotlier heat expels . . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 
should not expel these inconveniences. He»;i/r. v. 2 
of any power to expel sickness. Timon of Athens, iii. I 

as hastj' to expel him thence Coriotanus, iv. 7 

shall expel this something-settled Hamlet, iii. ! 

patch a wall to expel the winter's flaw! — v. 1 
EXPELLED— expelled remorse and .. Tempest, v. 1 
EXPENCE-the expence of so mnch.Merry Wives, ii. 2 

being galled with my expence — iii. 4 

hold, there's expences for thee.. 7'«:e///A Kighi, iii. 1 

thanks, it is a dear expence Mid. S.'s Dream, i. 1 

so much expence of thy royal sweet. Lore's L.L. v. 2 
this jest shall cost me some expence. Coin, of Er. iii. 1 

a large expence of time, before Macbeth, v. 7 

thinks, without expence at all 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

for your expences and sufficient — v. 5 

what expence by the hour seems. . Henry VIII. iii. 2 
loss of time, travel, and expence. Troilus Sf Cress, ii. 2 
so senseless of expence, that he .. Timon of Ath. ii. 2 

so have rated my' expence, as I — ii. 2 

and sail, and high expence .. ..Pericles, iii. (Gower) 
care in us at whose expence 'tis done .. — iv. 4 
sable, trimmed with rich expence — v. (Gower) 

[Cr)/. Knt.'] expence and waste of his Lear, ii. 1 

what company, at what expence Hamlet, ii. 1 

EXPEND— I would expend it 2Henry VI. iii. J 

the two latter darken and expend Pericles, iii. 2 

as to expend your time with us awhile.. Ham/e^, ii. 2 

would time expend with such a snipe . . Othello, i. 3 

EXPERIENCE-experieuce is by. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 3 

but his experience old — ii. 4 

unless experience be a jewel Merry Wives, ii. 2 

thou purchased this experience?. Lowe's L.Lost, iii. 1 
gained my experience (rep.) ....As you Like it, iv. 1 
than experience to make me sad .... — iv. 1 
his reading, and manifest experience.. .^H's/f'e//, i. 3 
and of his old experience the only ... . — ii. 1 
I have sinned against his experience — ii. 4 

where small experience grows Taming of Sh. i. 2 

long experience of her wisdom.. Comedy of Err. iii. 1 

old, and want'st experience? 'ZHenry VI. v. 1 

years with your experience _ Richard III. iv. 4 

pawn their experience to their. . ..Antony^ Cleo. i. 4 

experience, manhood, honour — iii. 8 

to be guided by others' experiences . . Cymbeline, i. o 
experience, O thou disprovest report! — iv. 6 
grave witnesses of true experience. Titus Andron. y. 3 
give experience tonizue; they do aliuse.. Per/c/es, i. 2 
have so much experience for my pains. . Otnello, ii. 3 
EXPERIENCED— 
clerklike, experienced, which no.. Winter's Tale, i. 2 
ears to his experienced tongue . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

as best thou art experienced Coriotanus, iv. 6 

EXPERIMENT-another experiment. A/er»)/ W. iv. 2 

not me, make an experiment All's Well, ii. 1 

hold me pace in deep experiments..! Henry IV. iii. J 
singled forth to try experiments. . TttusAndron. ii. 3 
EXPERIMENTAL - 

which with experimental seal Much Ado, ivr 1 

EXPERT— most expert gentleman ! . . Henry V. iii. 7 

placing therein some expert officers.! Henry VI. iii. 2 

very expert and approved allowance .. Otiiello, ii. 1 

expert [Co/. /vn<. -exquisite] in nis drinking — ii. 3 

EXPER TNESS-and expertness.^/i's Well, iv. 3 (note) 

what sav vou to his expertness in war? — iv. 3 

EXPIA'/E-hourof death is expiate.«ic/iajd ///. iii. 3 

EXPIRATION— at the expiration. Lore's L.Lost, v. 2 

before the expiration of thy time . . Richard II. ii. 3 

if, till the expiration of your month Lear, ii. 4 

EXPIRE-before this bond expires. i»/er. of Venice, i. 3 
whose constancies expire before their. .All's Well^ i. 2 

good men's lives expire before the Macbeth, iv. 3 

your breathing shall expire King John, v. 4 

tliat ere this year expire, we bear ..'i Henry IV. v. h 

may 'biac until your date expire Pericles, iii. 4 

expire the term of a despised life. Uomeo ^Juliet, i. 4 
EXPIRED— likewise were expired . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 
of eighteen months be full expired.. 2Henr!/ VI. i. 1 
your time's expired; either expound .. Pericles, i. 1 
if in which time expire, he not return — ii. 4 

mv twelve months are expired — iii. 3 

EXPIRING— and thus expiring Richard II. ii. 1 

EXPLAIN— to explain the labour Pericles, ii. 2 

EXPLICATION-way of explication. Lore's L.L. iv. 2 

EXPLOIT— a trim exploit Mid. A'. Dream, iii. 2 

to view the issue of the exploit. . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
sick for breathing and exploit All's Well, i. 2 



worthy exploit All's Well, iii. 6 

)loit 



EXPLOIT— for 

and say, I got them in exi)l()it — iv. I 

do more exploits with his ma.ce.. Comedy ofErr.iv. 3 
thou anticipat'st my dread exploits ..Macbeth, iv. 1 

upon the exploit themselves I Henry IV. i. 2 

of some great exploit drives him — i. 3 

your night's exploit on Gadshill .. ..iHenrylV. i. 2 

for exi)loits and mighty enterprizes Henry V. i. 2 

of all exploits, since first I \ Henry VI. ii. 1 

as famous be by this exploit ii. 3 

that no exploit have done iv. 5 

thy late exploit done in the 2Hen7T/Vl.i. 1 

unto.a close exploit of death? Richard III. iv. 2 

dreaming on this fond exploit — v. 3 

what exploit's in hand? Troilus 4- Cressida, iii. 1 

exploit worthy the name (rep.) . .JuliusCcesar, ii. 1 
whose high exploits, and honourable. 7V<i<s And. v. I 

of this dread exploit Lear, ii. 2 

I will work him to an exploit Hamlet, iv. 7 

EXPOSE— did I expose myself Twelfth Night, v. 1 

and expose those tender limbs of All's Well, iii. 2 

which aided to expose the child. . Winter's Tale, v. 2 
fond men expose themselves.. Timon of Athens, iii. 5 

expose thyself to feel what wretches Lear, iii. 4 

EXPOSED— exposed unto the sea Tempest, iii. 3 

art thus exjiosed to loss Winter's Tale, iii. 3 

and hath he too exposed this paragon — v. I 
exposed myself, from certain... Troilus^ Cress, iii. 3 

O, you shall be exposed, my lord — i v. 4 

conflicting elements exposed . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
this a face to be exposed [ it?) ^- opposed]. . Lear, iv. 7 

EXPOSING— cheek, exposing it Cymlieline, iii. 4 

exposing what is mortal, and unsure ..Hamlet, iv. 4 
EXPOSITION- 

have an exposition of sleep Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1 

your exposition hath been Merch. of Venice, iv. 1 

your exposition on tlie holy text ...'ZHenrylV. iv. 2 

your exposition misinterpreting Pericles, i. I 

a most courteous exposition .... Romeo ^ Juliet, ii. 4 
EXPOSITOR— conceit's expositor.. Lore's L.Lost, ii. I 
EXPOSTULATE- 
now serves not to expostulate.. I'u'oGen.o/re;-. iii. 1 

nay, stay not to expostulate AHenry VI. ii. 5 

more bitterly could I expostulate.. TJicAajt/ III. iii. 7 
to expostulate what majesty should be.. Hamlet, ii. 2 

I'll not expostulate with her Othello, i v. 1 

EXPOTUIiATION— 

must use expostulation \dnA\v..Troilusfy Cress, iv. 4 
EX POSTURE -more than a-wild exposture 

r/i')!/. -exposure] to each Coriotanus, iv. I 

EXPOSURE— sutt'er in exposure Macbeth, ii. 3 

and discredit oui- exposure Troilus ^Cressida, i. 3 

[Knt.l wild exposure to each chance. C'or/o/anws,i v. 1 
EXPO UND— "o about to expound. Mid. N. Dream, i v. I 

to expound the meaning Taming of Shrew , iv. 4 

expound unto me, boy ilenry V. iv. 4 

to expound his beastly mind to us Cymbeline. i. 7 

either expound now, or receive your Pericles, i. 1 

EXPOUNDED— well expounded it.Julius Ctesar, ii. 2 

which read and not expound Pericles, i. 1 

EXPRESS -to express myself TwelfihAight, ii. 1 

iny words express my purpose ..Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 

and an express connnand — iv. 2 

that shall express my true love's.. Lore'sL.Lo.?/, iv. 3 

rhyme nor reason can express AsyouLikeii, iii. 2 

yet i express to you a mother's care .. All's Well, i. 3 

more leisure shall express — v. 3 

that you express content — (epil.) 

to express the like kindness .. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

I have express commandment Winter' sl'ale, ii. 2 

shall, as 1 express it, be so received .. — iii. 2 

cannot be able to express it — v. 2 

sums I have collected shall express. .KingJohn, iv. 2 

tell my tale in express words — iv. 2 

and we give express charge, that Henry V. iii. 6 

1 have express commandment 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

let me have your express opinions... . — i. 4 

1 can express no kinder sign 2HenryVI. i. 1 

in justice and true right express it!. . . — v. 2 
liere his passion doth express? 7ro(7us ^Cressida, v. 2 

we migjit express some part Timon of Athens, i. 2 

these well express in thee thy latter.. — v. 5 

or express yourself in a more Coriotanus, i. 3 

to express his disposition — i. 6 

let deeds express what's like to be. . . . — iii. I 

ere he express himself, or move, — v. o 

could best express how slow his soul..Ci/mbe/(>ie, i. 4 

with your din express impatience — v. 4 

to exiiress my commendations great. ...Pericles, ii. 2 
golden characters express a general . . — iv. 4 

meantime we shall express our darker Lear, i. 1 

strove who should express her goodliest. . — iv. 3 
to express his love and friending to you.. Hamlet, i. & 

how express and admirable! — ii. 2 

we shall express our duty in his eye — iv. 4 

EXPRESSED-expressed by all...Weas./or Meas. ii. 4 

in his eye pride expressed Love'sL.Losi, ii. 1 

shall be expressed in russet yeas — v. 2 

as are expressed in the condition.. l/er. of Venice, i. 3 
save of joy, expressed, and not expressed — iii. 2 
it is not so expressed; but what of that? — iv. 1 
a fair colour, or expressed it stolen . . All's Well, v. 3 
be well expressed in our condition.TimonofAth. i. I. 
that hath expressed himself, in all. Titus Andron. i. 2 

but not expressed in fancy Hamlet, i. 3 

'twas, but it expressed her fortune Othello, iv. 3 

EXPRESSETH-exnresseth his full. Mea. for Mea. i. 5 

EXPRESSING-such sound, expressing. Tempest, iii. S 

past all expressing: it is very ..Mer. or Venice, iii. 5 

EXPRESSIVE— be more expressive ..All's Well, ii. I 

EXPRESSLY-expressly am forbid. Loce'sL. Lost, i. 1 

the words expressly are, a pound.iWe* .0/ Venice, iv. I 

have expressly charged . . Taming ofahrew, 2 (ind.) 

and I expressly am forbid to touch it — iv. V 

to whom expressly I bring greeting .. Henry V. ii. 4 

'tis expressly against the law of arras — iv. 7 

will from )iis mouth expressly? .. Henry VIII. iii. a 

his cu-cumstance, expressly proves. Troil.^Cres. iii, 3 

sent expressly to your lordship . . 7'imon of Ath. ii. 2 

the prince expressly hath forbid. . Romeo ^Jul. iii. ) 



EXP 



[ '-^30 ] 

EXTRAORDINARY- 

of head-piece extraordinary Winter's Tale, I. 2 

have marked me extraordinary \ Henry IK iii. ! 

afford no extraordinary gaze _ iii. 2 

EXTRAUGHT— thou art extraught.. 3 Henry T/. ii. 2 

EXTRAVAGANCY— 
voyage is mere extravagancy Twelfth Night, ii. 1 

EXTRAVAGANT — 

a foolish extravagant spirit Love'i L. Lost, iv. 2 

the extravagant and erring spirit hies . . Hamlet, i. 1 
in an extravagant and wheeling stranger. OrteWo, i. 1 

EXTREME— fire's extreme rage. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 7 
be not as extreme in submission . . Merry Wives, iv. 4 

the extreme parts of time Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

to the extreme edge of hazard JlVs Well, iii. ."? 

would grow into extremes .. Taming of Sh, 1 (indue) 
yet extreme gusts will blow outfijre .. — ii. 1 

tor I have caught extreme cold — iv. 1 

to chide at your extremes Winter'' s Tale, iv. 3 

to be used in undeserved extremes. . King John, iv. 1 
fierce extremes, in their continuance — v. 7 

dry with rage, and extreme toll \ Henry IV. i. 3 

the inwards to the parts extreme ..2 Henry IV. iv. 3 
always resolute in most extremes . . 1 Henry VL iv. 1 
who can be patient in sucliextremes?.3Henryf'/.i. 1 
so much is the wonder in extremes . . — iii. 2 
that the extreme peril of the ca.se.. Bichard III. iii. 5 
grief and extreme age shall perish . . — iv. 4 
extremes [Kn<. -extremity] you can. Troil.^Cres. iv. 2 
painful service, the extreme dangers. Corio/ani«,iv. 5 
between the extremes of hot a.ndco\d. Ant. ^Cleo.i.b 
no midway 'twixt these extremes at all — iii. 4 
break into these deep extremes. TiiusAndronicus,iu. I 
broke my heart with extreme laughter — v. 1 
now within a foot ot' the extreme verge . . Lear, iv. 6 

'twixt two extremes of passion — v. 3 

with extreme sweet Romeo ^Juliet, i, 5 (chorus) 

'twixt my extremes and me this bloody — iv. 1 
being wrought, perplexed in the extreme. 0//ieZfe, v. 2 

EXTREMELY— extremely stretched. .Uid. N.Dr. v. 1 
of time extremely form all causes. Loce■'iZ,.Lo«^ v. 2 
he sweat extremely, and something. Henry A'///, ii. 1 

to hear the city abused extremely — (epil.) 

nav, urged extremely for't Timon of Athens, iii. 2 

EXtREMEST-the extremest shore. Mea./or3/ea. iii. 2 
my extremest means, lie a\\.. Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

stood on the extremest verge As y ou Like it, ii. 1 

on thee to the extremest point .... Richard II. iv. 1 
very extremest inch of possibility.. 2 Henry /r. iv. 3 

in her heart's extremest hate Richard III. i. 2 

the extremest ends of parallels . . Troilus Sr Cress, i. 3 
1 grant, is sin's extremest gust .. Timon of Ath. iii. ^ 

deserves the extremest death Coriolanus, iii. 3 

from the extremest upward of thy head ..Lear, v. 3 

EXTREMITIES— what extremities ..\ Henry IV. i. 2 

but when extremities speak. . ._ Coriolanus, iii. 2 

run to these, and these extremities./u/(/«C<psar, ii. 1 
tempering extremities with, fiomeo <S-7u<ie«,i. 5(cho.) 

EXTREMITY— any extremity. . . . Merry Wives, iv. 2 

show no colour for my extremity — iv. 2 

she must dote on in extremity . . Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2 
that are in the extremity of either. ^syouLi'/ce it,iv. 1 

turned into the extremity of love — iv. 3 

save your life in this extremity.. Taming of Sh. iv. 2 
but in the extremity of the one . . Winter's Tale, v. 2 

extremity of weather continuing — v. 2 

bear the extremity of dire mishap ! Comedy of Err. i. 1 
ne'er brake into extremity of rage . . — v. 1 

time's extremity! hast thou — v. 1 

false hope lingers in extremity Richard II. ii. 2 

tempers him to this extremity Richard III. i. 1 

they say, in great extremity Henry VIII. v. 1 

IKnt.] what extremity you can. . Trail. ^ Cress, iv. 2 
to the edge of all extremity pursue . . — iv. b 
in the extremity of great and little . . — iv. 5 
but the extremity ot both ends. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
extremity was the trier of spirits . . Coriolanus, iv. 1 

now tliis'extremity hath brought — iv. 5 

may take off some extremity Cymbeline, iii. 4 

extremity of griefs would make. . Titus Andron. iv. 1 

and smiling extremity out of act Pericles, v. 1 

this extremity of the skies Lear, iii. 4 

make much more, and top extremity — v. 3 

and every thing in extremity Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 3 

1 sufiered much extremity for love .... Hamlet, ii. 2 

in neither aught, or in extremity — iii. 2 

upon just grounds to this extremity Othello, v. 2 

EXULT— I would exult, man .... TwelfthSight, ii. 6 
that you insult, exult, and all . . As youLike it, iii. 5 

EXULTATION— your exultation.. Winter sTale, v. 3 

EYASES— little eyases, that cry out ... . Hamlet, ii. 2 

EYAS-MUSKET- 
how now, my eyas-musket? Merry Wives, iii. 3 

EYE— wipe thou thine eyes Tempest, i. 2 

it is a hint, that wrings mine eyes — i. 2 

those are pearls that were liis eyes . . — i. 2 (song) 

the fringed curtains of thine eye — i. 2 

who with mine ej'es, ne'er — i. 2 

they have changed eyes — _i. 2 

witn an eye of green in't — ii- 1 

is banished from yoiu" eye — ii- 1 

I wish mine eyes would — ii- 1 

to be asleep with eyes wide open — ii. 1 

the setting of thine eye — ii- 1 

as mine eyes open'd, I saw — _ii. 1 

thy eyes are almost set in thy head — iii. 2 

upon the eyes of this young couple — iv. 1 

no tongue, all eyes; be silent — iv. 1 

mine eyes, even sociable — v. 1 

their eyes do offices of truth — v. I 

our master capering to eye her — v. 1 

and be in eye of every exercise. . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3 
that not an eye, that sees you — ii. I 

that you had mine eyes — ii- 1 

my grandam having no eyes — ii.3 

did hold his eyes locked — ii. 4 

love hath twenty pair of eyes — ii-4 

love hath not an eye at all — ii-4 

chased sleep from my enthralled eyes — ii. 4 

1 read your fortune m your eye — ii. 4 



EYE 



EXPRESSURE- 

the expressure that it bears Merry Wives, v. 

the expressure of his eye Twelfth Night, ii. 

or pen. can give expressare to . . Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 
EXPULSED— expulsed from France.l Henry VI. iii. 
EXPULSION— not the expulsion ot. Coriolanus, v. 

the foul expulsion is of thy dear Cymbeline, ii. 

EXQUISITE— is exquisite. . Two Gen. of Voona, ii. 

exquisite, and unraatchable Twelfth Night, i. 

thy exquisite reason, dear knight. . . . — ii. 

I have no exquisite reason fori; — ii- 

my most exquisite sir Topas! — iv. 

who, the most exquisite Claudio? .... Much Ado,i. 

lord, my very exquisite friend. Timon of Athens, iii. 

jewels, of rich and exquisite form . . Cymbeline,]. 

courtly parts more exquisite than lady — iii. 

call hers, exquisite, in question, .iiomeo Sr Juliet, i. 

she's a most exquisite lady Othello, ii. 

[Col. Knt.'i so exquisite in his drinking? — ii. 

IS a more exquisite song than the other — ii. 
EXSUEFLICATE- to such exsufflicate — iii. 
EXTANT— the proofs are extant . . Merry Wives, v. 

is there no virtue extant? 1 Henry I V.ii. 

but in this extant moment. . Troilus 4'Cressida, iv. 

the storv is extant, and written Hamlet, iii. 

EXTEMPORAL— extemporal god.. Love's L.Lost, i. 

will you hear an extemporal epitaph — iv. 

sudden and extemporal speech .... 1 Henry VI. iii. 
EXTEMPORALLY— 

comedians extemporallv will stage us. Ant.^ Cleo. v. 
EXTEMPORE-may do it extempore. A/irf. N.Dr. i. 

extempore, from ray mother-wit. Taming of Sh. ii. 

we may do any thing extempore. Winter' sTale, iv. 

shall we have a play extempore? . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 

ever since thou hast blushed extempore — ii. 
EXTEND— doth extend not a frown . . Tempest, v. 

I extend my hand to him thus . . Twelfth Night, ii. 

favour, I extend this friendship., itfer. of Venice, i. 

may not extend so far as to the — ii. 

that would not extend his might All's Well, i. 

and extend to you what further — — iii. 

offend him, and extend his passion . . Macbeth, iii. 

and iron, extends, creatures of King John, iv. 

and where 'twill not extend Henry VIII. i. 

to Lacedaemon did my land extend. Timon of Ath. ii 

you do extend these thoughts Antony Sr Cleo. v. 

I do extend him, sir, within himself. Cymbeiine, i. 

are wonderfully to extend him — i. 

on us we must extend our notice .... — ii. 

may extend where merit doth Lear, i, 

food lago, that I extend mv manners. . Othello, ii. 
ITENDED-mercy's so extended Afea./or Mea. iv. 

no worse of worst extended All's Well, ii. 

extended or contracted all proportions 

report of her is extended more . . Winter's Tale, iv. 

applause where they are extended. rroi7.<?-Crej. iii. 

extended Asia from Euphrates ..Antony 6r Cleo. 
EXTENT— unjust extent against. Twelfth Night, iv 

make an extent upon his house. . As you Like it, iii 

for the extent of egal justice.. Titus Andronicus, iv, 

lest my extent to the players Hamlet, ii 

of mv offending hath this extent Othello, i. 

EXTENUATE-SO extenuate his.A/ea»./or Meas. ii. 

and so extenuate the 'forehand sin. . Much Ado, iv 

by no means we may extenuate.. 3/iti. N.D. 

extenuates not wrong, but makes. Troil. <^ Cress, ii. 

will extenuate rather than enforce.. .rln<.(^C/eo. 

nothing^ extenuate, nor set down aught.. 0(AeWo, v. 
EXTENUATED— not extenuated.yzii/usC«iar, iii. 
EXTENUATION-such extenuation. 1 Henry IV. iii. 
EXTERIOR— o'er my exteriors .... Merry Wives, i. 

a maid, by these exterior shows? . . Much Ado, iv. 

and device, exterior form, outward . . King John, i. 

prostrate and exterior bending! 2 Henry IV. iv. 

nor tlie exterior nor the inward man . . Hamlet, ii. 
EXTERIORLY- rude exteriorly .... King John, iv. 
EXTERMINED-both extermined..^s you Like, iii. 
EXTERN— heart in compliment extern. . Othello, i. 
EXTERN AL-external warrants. A/eas./or Meas. ii. 

agree with our external parts? . . Taming of Sh. v. 

having no external thing to lose King John, ii. 

these external manners of lament.. flicAarrf //. iv. 

graced with external gifts 1 Henry VI. v. 

twould appear bv external swelling.^n^.^-CTeo. v. 
EXTINCT— be extinct with age Richard II. i. 

extinct in both, even in their promise ..Hamlet, i. 
EXTINCTED— to our extincted spirits. . Othello, ii. 
EXTINGUISH— that extinguish art. 1 Henri/ VI. v. 
EXTINGUIT— me alit, me extinguit.. Pendes, ii. 
EXTIRP— iinpossible to extirp it. A/eas. /or .Veas. iii. 
EXTIRPATE— presently extirpate me.. Tempest, i. 
EXTIRPED— be extirped from our..l Henry VI. iii. 
EXTOL— extol their graces. Two Gen. of Voona, iii. 

of you, that you extol me thus?.iUeas./orA/eaj. v. 

has a charter to extol her blood Coriolanus, i. 

to extol what it hath done — iv. 

EXTOLLED— for't as 'tis extolled.. Timon of Ath. i. 
EXTOLMENT-the verity of extohnent. Hamte^ v. 
EXTON— sir Pierce of Exton, who . . Richard II. v. 

Exton, thy fierce hand hath — v. 

Exton, I thank thee not; for thou — v. 

EXTORT-will not extort from me.TwelfthNight,ii. 

do not extort thy reasons from — iii. 

and extort a poor soul's patience. . Mid.N's Dr. iii. 

Romans did extort this tribute Cymbeline, iii. 

and so extort from us that which we've — iv. 
EXTORTED-up with extorted gold?.2Henry VI. iv. 

thy lire extorted treasure in the womb . . Hamlet, i. 
EXTORTION— with thy extortions ..2He>iryVI. i. 

own hands, cardinal, by extortion. Henry VIII. iii. 
EXTRACT— extract one spark of evil . . H nry V. ii. 
EXTRACTED— simples, extracted.^* youLifce «7,iv. 
EXTRACTING-extracting frenzy. Twel/tn Night,v. 

pocket and extracting it clutchea?.iVea./(/r.Uea. iii. 
EXTRAORDtNARtLY- 

I mean not to sweat extraordinarily..2Henry/r. i. 

as extraordinarilv as heart would desire — ii. 
EXTRAORDINARY— 

something extraordinary in thee.. Aferry Wives, iii. 

any extraordinary pleasure As you Like it, i. 



EYE- mine eye IKnt.-her mien]. Tzco Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 

in her sun-bright eye — iii. i 

love doth to her eyes repair — iv. 2 (song) 

her eyes are grey as glass — iv. 4 

scratched out your unseeing eyes. . . . iv. 4 

pearls in beauteous ladies' eyes — t. 2 

such pearls as put out ladies eyes .... _ y. 2 

nought but mine eye could v. 4 

in Julia's with a constant eye? — v. I 

who even now gave me good eyes. . Merry Wives, i. 3 

that the appetite of her eye did — i. 3 

a wart above your eye? i. 4 

as long as I have an eye to make .... ii. 1 

take heed; have open eye — ii. 1 

as you have one e3-e upon — ii. 2 

lead mine eyes, or eye your — iii. 2 

hath he any eves? iii. 2 

he has eyes oryouth, he writes in. 2 

I see how thine eye would emulate. . — iii. 3 

no man their works must eye v. 5 

O, when mine eyes did see Twelfth Night, i. 1 

then let mine eyes not see! — i. 2 

item, two grey eyes, with lids — 1.5 

to creep in at mine eyes _ i. 5 

fear to find mine eye* too great — i. 5 

mine eyes will tell tales of me ii. 1 

there it lies in your eye — ii. 2 

her eyes had lost her tongue — ii. 2 

his eyes do show his days are almost — ii.3 

the expressure of his eye. Forehead . . — ii. 3 

thine eye hath stayed upon some — ii. 4 

to hit him in the eye I — ii. 5 

an' you had an ej'e behind you — ii. 5 

every feather that comes before his eye — iii- 1 

let us satisfy our eyes _ iii. 3 

ha^jly, your eye shall light — iii. 3 

if it please the eye of one — iii. 4 

ready to distrust mine eyes — iv. 3 

tear him out of that cruel eye — v. 1 

more than I love these eyes v. 1 

his eyes were set at eight _ v. 1 

not like to stage me to their eyes. iV/ea». /or Meas. i. 1 

that have worn your eyes almost out — i. 2 

and feast upon her ej'es? — ii. 2 

and those eyes, the break of day iv. 1 (song) 

of false eyes are stuck upon thee!.. .. — iv. 1 

I will to him, and pluck out his eyes — iv. 3 

nay, dry your eyes — . iv. 3 

these fretting waters from your eyes — iv. 3 

to see thine eyes so red — iv. 3 

dishonour not your eye — v. 1 

shall you hear disproved to your eyes — v. 1 

I see a quickening in his eye — v. 1 

in mine eye, she is the sweetest Much Ado, i. 1 

pick out my eyes with — i. 1 

I looked upon her with a soldier's eye — i. 1 

I have a good eye, uncle : — ii. 1 

let every eye negotiate for itself — ii. I 

and see with these eyes? — ii.3 

and scorn ride sparkling in her eyes — iii. 1 

look with your eyes as other women do — iii- 4 

are our eyes our own? — iv. I 

do not ope thine eyes — iv. 1 

whv ever wast thou lovely in my eyes? — iv. 1 

and in her eye there hath appeared . . — iv. 1 

into the eye and prospect of his soul — iv. 1 

out of all eyes, tongues, minds — iv. 1 

I have deceived even your very eyes — v. 1 

let me see his eyes ; that when — v. 1 

and be buried in thy eyes — v. 2 

with an eye of favour. That eye .... — v. 4 

I do with an eye of love requite her. . — v. 4 
with my eyes. Rather your ej'es.A/id. iV.TJreorn, i. 1 

from the tempest of mine eyes — i. 1 

to choose love by another's eye! — i. 1 

your eyes are lode-stars — i. 1 

iny eye your eye, my tongue should — i. ! 

turn away our eyes, to seek — i. 1 

doting on Hermia's eyes — i. 1 

love looks not with eyes — i. 1 

let the audience look to their eyes . . — i. 2 

drop the liquor of it in her eyes — ii. 2 

I'll streak her eyes, and make her .. — ii. 2 

anoint liis ej'es; but do it — ii. 2 

in thy eve that shall appear — ii. 3 

that wisli the wisher's eyes be pressed! — ii.3 

on whose eyes I might approve — ii. 3 

upon thy eyes I throw all the power — ii.3 

she hath blessed, and attractive eyes — ii. 3 

her eyes so bright? not with (j-e/j.) .. — ii.3 

and leads me to your eyes — ii.3 

a sweet look from Demetrius' eye — ii.3 

so is mine eye enthralled — iii. 1 

and gambofin his eyes — iii- I 

light them at the fiery glowworm's eyes — iii. 1 

the moonbeams from his sleeping eyes — iii. 1 

hath made my eyes water ere now .. — iii. 1 

looks with a watery eye — iii- 1 

next came in her eye — iii- 2 

geese that the creeping fowler eye. . . . — iii. 2 

yet latched the Athenian's eyes — iii. 2 

charm his eyes, against she do appear — jij- 2 

sink in apple of his eye! — iii. 2 

conjure tears up in a poor maid's eyes — iii. 2 

that from the eye his function takes — iii. 2 

thou art not by mine eye, Lysander — iii. 2 

all yon fiery oes and eyes of light. ... — iii. 2 

and' praise my eyes and face? — iii. 2 

mv nails can reach unto thine eyes . . — iii. 2 

that I have 'nointed an Athenian's eyes — iii. 2 

crush this herb into Lysander's eye. . — iii. 2 

then I will her charmed eye release . . — iii. 2 

that sometime shuts up sorrow's eye — iii. 2 

I'll apply, to your eye, gentle lover. . — iii. 2 

in the sight of thy former lady's eye — iii. 2 

within the pretty flowret's eyes — iv. 1 

this hateful imperfection of her eyes — iv. 1 

O how mine eyes do loath tliis — iv. ] 

with thine own fool's eyes peep — iv. 1 

and the pleasure of mine eye, is only — iv. ) 



EYE 



EYE— see these things with parted eye.M/d.A'.D/-. iv. 1 

the eye of man liath not lieard — iv. 1 

the poet's eye, in a fine frenzy — v. 1 

I must confess, made mine eyes water — v. I 

eyes, do you see? how can it be? ... . — v. 1 

spied him already, witli those sweet eyea — v. 1 

a tomb must cover thy sweet eyes. . . . — v. ) 

his eyes were green as leeks — v. 1 

by losing of your eyes Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

how to please the eye indeed (rep.) .. — i. 1 

that eye shall be his heed — i. \ 

is bought by judgment of the eye. . . . — ij. 1 

his eye begets occasion for his wit — — ii. 1 

will you prick't with 3'our eye? — • ii. 1 

disclosed with eyes, deceive me not . . — ii. 1 

to the court of his eye, peeping — ii. 1 

in his eye pride expressed — ii- 1 

were locked in his eye, as jewels .... — ii. 1 

that all eyes saw his eyes enchanted — ii. 1 

his eye hath disclosed: I only (rep.) — ii. 1 

o'er the shop of your eyes — iii. 1 

pitch balls stuck in her face for eyes — iii. 1 

king Cophetua set eye upon — iv. 1 (let.) 

my eyes on thy picture — iv. 1 (let.) 

and makes his book thine eyes — iv. 2 

thy eye Jove's lightning bears — iv. 2 

O, but her eye,— by this light (rep.) — iv. 3 

yes, for her two eyes — iv. 3 

rhetoric of thine eye ('gainst whom — iv. 3 (ver.) 

the wonder of a mortal eyel — iv. 3 

crystal the other's eyes . — iv. 3 

your eyes do make no coaches — iv. 3 

a face, an eye, a gait, a state — iv. 3 

eagle-sighted eye dares look upon . . — iv. 3 

my eyes are then no eyes, nor . — iv. 3 

looking in her eye — iv. 3 

learn not of her eye to look — iv. 3 

were paved with tliine eyes — iv. 3 

from women's eyes this doctrine .... — iv. 3 

In that forsworn the use of eyes — iv. 3 

teaches such beauty as a woman's eye — iv. 3 

when ourselves we see in ladies' eyes — iv. 3 

as the prompting eyes of beauteous . . — iv. 3 

first learned in a lady's eyes — iv. 3 

seeing to the eye; a lover's eyes will — iv. 3 

from women's eyes this doctrine .... — iv. 3 

his eye ambitious, his gait majestical — v. 1 

I tliought to close mine eyes some . . — v. 2 

their eyes, villain, their eyes (rep.) .. — v. 2 

with your sun- beamed eyes (rep.).... — v. 2 

best call it, daughter-beamea eyes . . — v. 2 

the virtue of your eye must break .. — v. 2 

with eyes best seeing heaven's fiery eye — v. 2 

wise and rich; for in my eye — v. 2 

and caught it of your eyes — v. 2 

laugh upon the apple of her eye? .... — v. 2 

there's an eye, woirnds like — v. 2 

formed by trie eye, and, therefore (rep.) — v. 2 

as the eye doth roll to every — v. 2 

in your heavenly eyes, have misbecomed— v. 2 

those heavenly eyes, that look — v. 2 

hand of death close up mine eye .... — v. 2 

the window of my heart, mine eye . . — v. 2 
evermore peep through their eyes. Afer.q/" Venice, i. 1 

witliin the eye of honour, be assured — i. 1 

sometimes from her e3^es I did — i. 1 

that ever my foolish eyes looked upon — i. 2 

nice direction of a maiden's eyes .... — ii. 1 

I would outstare the sternest eyes . . — ii. 1 

nay, indeed, if you had your eyes.... — ii. 2 

of the Jew in the twinkling of an eye — ii. 2 

and in such eyes as ours appear — ii. 2 

hood mine eyes thus with my — ii. 2 

thy eyes shall be thy judge — ii. 5 

will be worth a Jewess' eye — ii. .^ 

if that mine eyes be true — ii. 6 

witliin whose emnty eye there is ... . — ii. 7 

his eye being big'with tears — ii. 8 

than the foiid eye doth teach — ii. 9 

liath not a Jew eyes? hath not — iii. 1 

beshrew your eyes, tliey have o'erlooked — iii. 2 

my eye sliall be the stream — iii. 2 

it 13 engendered in the eyes — iii. 2 (song) 

move these eyes? or whether, riding — iii. 2 

but her eyes, — how could he see to . . — iii. 2 

he hath done well in people's eyes . . — iii. 2 

ray eyes my lord, can look as — iii. 2 

glancing an eye of pity on his — iv. 1 

to viev/ witli iioUow eye, and wrinkled — iv. I 

their sa vage eyes turned to — v. 1 

even by thine own fair ej'es — v. 1 

my eyes he doubly sees himself (rep.) — v. 1 

saw yourself with your eyes As tjou Like it, i. 2 

but let your fair eyes, and gentle .... — i. 2 

had a tnunderbolt in mine eye — i. 2 

with his eves full of anger — i. 3 

with a lack-lustre eye, says, very.... — ii. 7 

and wiped our eyes of drops that .... — ii. 7 

with eyes severe, and beard of ii. 7 

sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste — ii. 7 

and as mine eye doth his effigies — ii. 7 

survey with thy chaste eye — iii. 2 

that every eye, which in this forest.. — iii. 2 
of many faces, eyes, and hearts. . — iii. 2 (verses) 

a blue eye, and sunken; which you.. — iii. 2 

there is murder in mine eye — iii. & 

that eyes— that are the frailest — iii. 6 

and, if my eyes can wound — iii. 5 

mine eyes are murderers (rep.) — iii. 5 

but now mine eyes, which I have.... — iii. 5 

no force in eyes'that can do hurt .... — iii. 5 

to tangle my eyes too — iii..") 

his eye did heal it up — iii. 5 

he said, mine eyes were black — iii. 5 

to have rich eyes, and poor hands — iv. 1 

that abuses every one's eyes, because — iv. 1 
whiles the eye of man did woo me — iv. 3 (letter) 

if that an eye may profit by — iv. 3 

he tlirew his eye aside, ana, mark . . — iv. 3 

it is, but with the eyes of a lady — v. 2 



[ -^ 31 ] 

EYE— through another man's eyes! As you Like it, v. 

to set her before your eyes to-morrow — v. 

his hawking eye, his curls, in our AlVs Well, i. 

her eye is sick on't; I observe her now — i. 

many-coloured Iris, rounds thine eye? — i. 

and thine eyes see it so grossly shown — i. 

as a triple eye, safer than mine — ii. 

send forth thine eye: this youthful.. — ii. 

that flames in your fair eyes — ii. 

the help of mine own eyes — ii. 

I submit my fancy to your eyes — ii. 

where thou wast shot at by fair eyes — iii. 

do not hide mine eyes — iv. 

did astonish the survey of richer eyes — v. 

the im pression of my eye infixing ... . — v. 

was in mine eye the dust — v. 

for mine eye, while I was sneaking .. — v. 

but to close her eyes myself — v. 

the truer office of mine eyes? — v. 

mine eyes smell onions — v. 

despite' enforce a watery eye.. Taming of Sh. 1 (ind, 

put finger in the eye, and she knew why — i. 

sight hath thralled my wounded eye — i. 

no more eyes to see withal than .... — i. 

to make mine eye the witness of — ii. 

youth, in ladies' eyes that flourisheth — ii. 

to cast thy wandering eyes on every — iii. 

and since mine eyes are witness of . . — iv. 

painted skin contents the eye? — iv. 

as those two eyes become that — iv. 

pardon, old father, my mistaking eyes — iv. 

scornful glances from those eyes .... — v. 
had then not crossed the eyes of . . Winter' sTale, i. 

look on me with your welkin eye .. — i. 

to have nor eyes, nor ears — i. 

and all eyes blind with the pin — i. 

that canst with thine eyes see at once — i. 

that bare eyes to see alike mine — i. 

wafting his eyes to the contrary .... — i. 

the abhorred ingredient to his eye. . . . — ii. 

spotless i' the eyes of heaven — ii. 

him, that makes but trifles of his eyes — ii. 

of the father; eye, nose, lip — ii. 

yet with eyes of pity — iii. 

m her lip, her eye, heat outwardly , . — iii. 

her eyes became two spouts — iii. 

that I have eyes under my service . . — iv. 

but sweeter than the lids of Juno's eyes — iv. 

read, as 'twere, in my daughter's ej'es — iv. 

fairest youth that ever made eye swerve — iv. 

(for I do fear eyes over you) — iv. 

a quick eye, and a nimble hand — iv. 

looking with a southward eye upon him — iv. 

looked upon my queen's full eyes — v. 

I'd bid you mark her eye — v. 

and all eyes else, dead coals! — v. 

as is her picture, alfront his eye — v. 

when she has obtained your eye — v. 

your eye hath too much youth iu't . . — v. 

to tear the cases of their eyes — v. 

there was casting up of eyes — v. 

she had one eye declined for — v. 

that which angled for mine eyes .... — v. 

every wink of an eye — v. 

the fixture of her eye has motion in't — v. 
fixing our eyes on whom our care. Comedy of Err. i. 

that deceive the eye, dark- working .. — i. 

situate under heaven's eye — ii. 

I know his ej'e doth homage — ii. 

cannot please his eye. 111 weep — ii. 

pleasing in thine eye — ii. 

error drives our eyes and ears amiss? — ii. 

put the finger in the eye, and weep . . — ii. 

let not my sister read it in your eye.. — iii. 

a fault that springeth from your eye — iii. 

mine eye's clear eye, my dear heart's — iii. 

in his eye that he did plead — iv. 

herein others eyes were worse — iv. 

1*11 pluck out these false eyes — iv. 

hath not else his eye strayed — v. 

who give their eyes the liberty — v. 

gazing in mine eyes — v. 

or mine eyes deceive me — v. 

haste looks through his eyes^ Macbeth, i. 

the eye wink at the hand! (rep.) — i. 

bear welcome in your eye — i. 

blow the horrid deed in every eye — i. 

mine eyes are made tlie fools — ii. 

which informs thus to mine eyes — ii. 

'tis the eye of childhood, that fears .... — ii. 

ha! they pluck out mine eyes! — ii. 

to the amazement of mine eyes — ii. 

from the common eye, for sundry — iii. 

eminence, both with eye and tongue . . — iii. 

scarf up the tender eye of — iii. 

no speculation in those eyes which thou — iii. 

eve of newt, and toe of frog_ — iv. 

snow his eyes and grieve his heart — iv. 

start, eyes'. What I will the — iv. 

pitiful to the eye, the mere despair — iv. 

your eye in Scotland would — iv. 

I could play the woman with mine eyes — iv. 

you see, her eyes are open — v. 

and still keep eyes upon her — v. 

as lightning in the eyes of France Kin'^Jehn, i. 

mine eye hath well examined — i. 

these eyes, these brows, were — ii. 

heaven-moving pearls from his poor eyes — ii. 

before the eye and prospect of your . . — ii. 

confront your city's eyes — ii. 

whose equality bv our best eyes cannot — ii. 

and in her eye I find a wonder — ii. 

in the flattering table of her eye (rep.) — ii. 

on the outward eye of fickle — ii. 

why holds thine eye that lamentable — iii. 

with splendour of his precious eye .. — iii, 

keep men's eyes, and strain — iii. 

couldst see me without ej^es — iii. 

■without eyes, ears, and harmful sound — iii. 

throw thine eye on you young — iii. 



EYE 



EYE— with a threatening eye KingJohn, iii. 4 

resolution drop out at mine eyes .... — iv. 1 

burn out both mine eyes? — iv. 1 

will you put out mine eyes? — iv. 1 

these eyes, that never did — iv. 1 

approaching near these eyes — iv. 1 

fire to harm mine eye — iv. 1 

Hubert should put out mine eyes — i v. 1 

my eyes are out even with — iv. 1 

none, but to lose your eyes — iv. I 

want pleading for a pair of eyes — iv. 1 

keep mine eyes; O spare mine eyes .. — iv. ! 

ferchance, will sparkle in your eyes — iv. I 

v/ill not touch thine eyes — Iv. 1 

looked upon, I hope, with cheerful eyes — iv. 2 

beauteous eye of heaven to garnish. . . — i v. 2 

fault lives in his eye — iv. 2 

a fearful eye thou hast — iv. i 

with eyes as red as new enkindled .. — iv. « 

with nods, with rolling eyes — iv. 2 

or turned an eye of doubt — iv. 2 

and foul imaginary eyes of blood — iv. 2 

those cunning waters of his eyes — iv. 3 

snarleth in the gentle eyes of 'peace . . — iv. 3 

govern the motion of a kingly eye ... — v. i 

so sliall inferior eyes that borrow — v. 1 

startles mine eyes; and makes me — v. 2 

these waters to those baby eyes — v. 2 

untliread the rude eye of rebellion ... — v. 4 

if e'er those eyes of yours behold — v. i 

of death right in thine eje — v. 4 

thou art come to set mine eye — v. 7 

ever was surveyed by Englfsh ej'e Richard IL i. 1 

impartial are our eyes, and ears — i. I 

leave of thee takes my weeping eye . . — i. 2 

O let no noble eye profane — i. 3 

with valour couched in thine eye .... — i. 3 

for our eyes do hate the dire — i. 3 

of thine eyes I see thy grieved — i. 3 

all places that the eye of heaven — i. 3 

with a prophet's eye, seen how — ii. 1 

even through the hollow eyes of death — ii. I 

for sorrow's eye, glazed with — ii. 2 

'tis with false sorrow's eye — ii. 2 

on my wrongs with an indifferent eye — ii. 3 

with the eyes of heavy mind — ii. 4 

drawn from her eyes by your foul. . .. — iii. I 

searching ej'e of heaven is hid — iii. 2 

and with rainy eyes write sorrow.. . . — iii. 2 

by my dull and heavy eye — iii. 2 

behold, his eye, as bright — iii. 3 

digged their craves with weeping eyes? — iii. 3 

than my un pleased eye see — iii. 3 

nay, dry your eyes; tears show — iii. 3 

mine eyes are full of tears — iv. 1 

if I turn mine eyes upon myself — iv. I 

of sorrow, and your eyes of tears — iv. 1 

darted their desiring eyes upon — v. 2 

the eyes of men, after a well-graced.. — v. 2 

men's eyes did scowl on Richard — v. 2 

his eyes do drop no tears — v. 3 

thine eye begins to speak — v. 3 

thread the postern of a needle's eye . . — v. 5 

their watches on to mine eyes — v. 5 

those opposed eyes, which like 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

and attract more eyes, than that — i. 2 

and disobedience in thine eye — i. 3 

on my face he turned an eye of death ^- i. 3 

hast thou never an eye in thy head?- — ii. 1 

bend thine eyes upon the earth — ii. 3 

to make mine ej^es look red — ii. 4 

do stop the floodgates of her eyes — ii. 4 

a villanous trick of thine ej-e". — ii. 4 

a pleasing eye, and a moj.t noble — ii. 4 

hackneyed m the eyes of men — iii. 3 

being daily swallowed by men's eyes — iii. 2 

seen but with such eyes as — iii. 2 

seldom shines in admiring eyes — iii. 2 

not an eye but is aweary of thy _ iii. 2 

whence the eye of reason may pry ... — iv. 1 

no eye hath seen such scarecrows .... — iv. 2 

pleale the eye of fickle changelings .. — v. 1 

suspicion shall be all stuck full of eyes — v. 2 

nothing confutes me but eyes — v. 4 

we will not trust our eyes — v. 4 

knowledge from others' eyes 'iHenrylV. i. 1 

strange confession in thine eye — i. 1 

but these mine eyes saw him in — i. 1 

amoist eye? adryhand? — 1.2 

at last, I spied his eyes — ii. 2 

remembrance with mine eyes — ii. 3 

seal up the ship-boy's eyes.... — iii. L 

even to tlie eyes of Richard — iii. L 

w: itli his eye brim-full of tears — iii. 1. 

their eyes of fire sparkling through.. — iv. L 

whose dangerous eyes may well be. . . — iv. 2 

that all their eyes may bear those — iv. 2 

his eye is hollow, and he changes .... — iv. 4; 

dazzle all the eyes of France Henry Y. i. 2 

how shall we stretch our eye — ii. 2. 

my eye will scarcely see it — ii. 2. 

not working with the eye — ii. 2 

then lend the eye a terrible aspect ... — iii. l 

not noble lustre in your eyes — iii. 1 

these eyes of mine take themselves . . — iii. 2 

with a muffler before her eyes .. — iii. 6, 

have at the very eye of that proverb — iii. 7 

his liberal eye doth give to — iv. (choru8> 

sweats in the eye of Phoebus „ — iv. 1 

blood may spin in English eyes — iv. 2 

from their pale-dead eyes _ iv. 2. 

all my mother came into mine eyes.. .— iv. 6. 

perforce compound with mistful eyes — iv. 6, 

his eyes are humbler than ...., — iv. ?■ 

and your eyes advance after your — v. (choru6> 

to behold your eyes ;; your eyes — v. 2 

face to face, and royal eye to eye ..... — v. 2 

with acursorary ej'e o'erglanced .... — V. 2 

let thine eye be thy cook — v. 2 

a full eye will wax hollow — v. 2 



EYE 

EYE— though they have their eyes , . . , Henry V. v. 2 

his sparkliii" eyes replete with 1 Henry yi. i. 1 

at their mothers' moist eyes babes . . — i. 1 
lend tlie French, instead of eyes .... — i. 1 

one of thy eyes, and thy cheek's side — i. 4 

one eye thou hast to look to heaven (rep.') — i. 4 

fain would mine eyes be witness .... — ii. 3 

which hath the merriest eye — ii. 4 

that any purblind eye may find .... — ii. 4 
will glimmer thro' a blind man's eye — ii. 4 
these eyes, like lamps whose wasting — ii. 5 
doth close his tender dying eyes .... — iii. 3 

these eyes, that see tliee now — iv. 2 

but his can please your dainty eye . . — v. 3 
this gorgeous beauty to mine eyes . . — v. 3 

and dimmed mine eyes, that I 2HenryVI, i. 1 

• ■ • i. 1 

1.2 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 3 
ii. 4 
ii. 4 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 4 

— iv. 10 
ZHenryVI.i. 1 



[ 232 ] 



hot blood, mine eyes no tears 

why are thine eyes fixed to the 

thine eyes and thoughts beat on .... 
let me see thine eyes: wink now .... 
mine eyes are full of tears, my heart 

my tear-stained eyes to see her 

and throw their ej'es on thee! 

and shows an angry eye _. 

red sparkling eyes blab his 

begins to flow within mine eyes 

and with dimmed eyes look after him 

C), Henr3', ope thine eyes ! — 

on me, for thine eyes are wounding.. 

and bid mine eyes be packing 

mine ej'es should sparkle like 

for thee to close up mine eyes 

he liath no ej'es, the dust hath 

look with a gentle eye upon this wretch 

close up his eyes, and draw 

I lost mine eye in laying the 



siglit of me is odious in their eyes. , 
thy steadfast-gazing eyes to mine. . 

these eyes shall never close 

that makes him close his eyes? . . . . 

I throw mine eyes to heaven 

and, if thine eyes can water 

the father wipe his eyes withal — 
hardly can I check my eyes from. . 

dazzle miiie eyes, or do I see 

face be fearful to their eyes 

hatli closed these eyes of mine 

mine eyes, my heart to thee 

hearts, and eyes, like civil war 

throw up tliine eye ; see, see 

that kill mine eye and heart 

with fiery eyes, sparkling for very 

foot were equal with his eye 

my eye's too quick, my heart 

as fills mine eyes with tears 

gracious in the people's eye" 



these eyes that now are dimmed .... 

with tearful eyes add water 

I drink the water of my eyes 

the fatal object in my eye 

many an orphan's water-standing eye 

a bonny eye, a passing pleasing .... Richard III. 

tiie helpless balm of my poor eyes . . — 

and mortal eyes cannot endure — 

tliese eyes could not endure that — 

infect mine eyes. Thine eyes — 

those ej'es of thine froni mine — 

tiiese eyes, which never shed remorseful — 
my manly eyes did sconi an humble — 

tears in her eyes, the bleeding — 

will she yet abase her eyes on me. ... — 
thy scorns drew'st rivers from his eyes — 
close up that deadly eye of thine .... — 
your eyes drop millstones {rep.') .... — 
of ugly death within mine eyes! .... — 
where eyes did once inhabit (rep.) .. — 

j'our eyes do menace me — 

if thine eye be not a flatterer — 

reduce their currents to mine eyes . . 
many of you have mine eyes beheld? 
then be your eyes the witness of .... 

even wliere his raging eye 

seems disgracious in the city's eye 



1. 4 

ii. 1 

ii. 2 
ii. 3 
ii. 3 
ii. 5 
ii. 5 
ii. 5 
ii. 5 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
V. 2 
V. 4 
V. 4 
V. 6 



ii. 2 
ii. 4 
iii. 4 
iii. 5 
iii. 7 
iii. 7 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
jv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 4 
iv. 4 
iv. 4 
iv. 4 

— iv. 4 

— V.3 

— v.3 

HenryVin.{^ro\.) 
i. 1 



whose una voided eye is murderous 

hath held mine eyes from rest 

look into me with considerate eyes .. 

pity dwells not in this eye 

that had his teeth before his eyes .... 

in galled eyes of weeping souls 

\_Col.Knt.'] be so disgracious in your eye 
my nails were anchored in thine eyes 

v.ipe her weeping eyes withal 

my forces with a gracious eye 

the windows of mine eyes 

scenes as draw the eye to flow 

him in eye, still him in praise 

let some graver eye pierce into that. . — i. 1 

and his eye reviled me, as his abject • — i. 1 

mounting his eyes, he did discharge — i. 2 

will one day open the king's eyes .... — ii. 2 

every eye saw them, envy and base.. — iii. I 

and came to the eye o' tlie king — iii. 2 

he casts his eye against the moon. . . . — iii. 2 

to bless your eye withal — iii. 2 

as if ruin leaped from his eye^ — iii. 2 

let's dry our eyes: and thus far — iii. 2 

cast her fair eyes to heaven — iv. I 

mark you her eyes? she is going .... — iv. 2 

mine eyes grow dim : farewell — iv. 2 

earnestly he cast his eyes upon me! . . — v. 2 
her eyes, her hair, her cheek . . Troilus <§■ Cressida, i. 1 

Argus, all eyes, and no sight — i. 2 

laughed, that her eyes ran o'er — i. 2 

of her eyes; did her eyes run o'er too? — i. 2 

to change, would give an eye to boot — i. 2 

could live and die i' the eyes of Troilus — i. 2 

have you any eyes? Do you know . . — i. 2 

o/' that shall from mine eyes appear. . i. 2 

whose med'cinable eye corrects — i. 3 



EYE— from eyes of other mortals? Troilus 4- Cress, i. 3 

when she coidly eyes the vouthful .. — i. 3 

I see them not with my old eyes — i. 3 

the ijride and salt scorn of his eyes . . — i. 3 

as will stop tiie eye of Helen's lieedle — ii. 1 

enkindled by mine eyes and ears .. .. — ii. 2 

lend me ten thousand eyes, and I will — ii. 2 

practise your eyes with tears! — ii. 2 

do, in our eyes, begin to lose — ii. 3 

unawares encountering the eye of . . — iii. 2 

if my fears have eyes — iii. 2 

such unplausive eyes are bent — iii. 3 

as soon read in the eyes of others .... — iii. 3 

commends itself to others' eyes (rep.) — iii. 3 

but eye to eye opposed — iii. 3 

play the idiots in her eyes! — iii. 3 

the present eye praises'the — iii. 3 

things in motion sooner catch the eye — iii. 3 

sleep kill those pretty eyes — iv. 2 

the lustre in your eye, heaven — iv. 4 

and let thy eyes spout blood — iv. 5 

there's language in her eye — iv. 5 

my own searching eyes shall find. . . . — iv. 5 

I have fed mine eyes on thee — iv. 5 

so oppress me with thine eye? — iv. 6 

raw eyes, dirt-rotten livers — v. 1 

green sarcenet flap for a sore eye .... — v. 5 

one eye yet looks on thee (rep.) — v. 2 

the error of our eye directs our — v. 2 

minds, swayed by eyes, are full — v. 2 

invert the attest of eyes and ears .... — v. 2 

swagger himself out on's own eyes! . . — v. 2 

their eyes o'ergalled with — v. 3 

look, how thy eye turns pale — v.3 

a rheum in mine eyes too — v.3 

and my proceedings eye — v. 7 

your eyes half out, weep out — v. 11 

a mental power this eye shoots.. Timon of Athens, i. 1 

whose eyes are on this sovereign — i. i 

that mean eyes have seen — i. 1 

mine eyes cannot hold out water — i. 2 

the like conception in our eyes — i. 2 

now come but to feast thine eyes — i. 2 

bounty had not eyes behind — i. 2 

and set mine eyes at flow — ii. 2 

do't in your parents' eyes! — iv. 1 

showing me again the eyes of man! . , — iv. 3 

window-bars bore at men's eyes — iv. 3 

on thine ears, and on thine eyes — iv. 3 

the tongues, the eyes, and hearts of .. — iv. 3 

he has caught me in his eye — iv. 3 

undone lord, than mine eyes for you.. — iv. 3 

whose eyes do never give, but thorough — iv. 3 

it opens the eyes of expectation — v. 1 

a fool's heart, and a woman's eyes.... — v. 2 

the vigilant eye, the counsellor Corioianus, i. I 

marked you his lip and eyes? — i. 1 

that you could turn your eyes towards — ii. 1 

whitlier do you follow your eyes .... — ii. 1 

such eyes the widows in Corioli .... — ii. 1 

clambering the walls to eye him — ii. 1 

carry with us ears and eyes for the... — ii. 1 

so planted his honours in their eyes.. — ii. 2 

and the eyes of the ignorant more ... — iii. 2 

within thine eyes sat twenty — iii. 3 

and venomous to thine eyes — iv. 1 

has tlie porter his eyes in his head .... — iv. 5 

turns up the white o' the eye to his. . . — iv. 6 

go whip him 'fore the people's eyes.. . — iv. 6 

no less apparent to the vulgar eye. . . . — iv. 7 

his eye red as 'twould burn Rome — v. 1 

or those doves' eyes which can make.. — v. 3 

these eyes are not the same I wore ... — v. 3 

and saving those that eye thee — v. 3 

■which should make our eyes flow.... — v.3 

to pierce a corslet with his eye — v. 4 

'fore your own eyes and ears? — v. 5 

I have not from your eyes that Julius Cresar, i. 2 

for the eye sees not itself — i. 2 

hidden worthiness into your eye — i. 2 

that noble Brutus had his eyes — i. 2 

set honour in one eye — j. 2 

and that same eye, whose bend doth.. — i. 2 

such ferret and such fiery eyes — j. 2 

betwixt your eyes and night? — ii. 1 

so appearing to the common eyes .... — ii. 1 

liave an eye to Cinna — ii. 3 (paper) 

had I as many eyes as thou hast wounds — hi. 1 

for mine eyes, seeing those beads — iii. 1 

poor soul! his eyes are red as fire .... — iii. 2 

before the eyes of both our armies ... — iv. 2 

a friendly eye could never see — iv. 3 

weep my spirit from mine eyes! — iv. 3 

canst thou bear up thy heavy eyes ... — iv. 3 

it is the weakness of mine eyes — iv. 3 

it runs over even at his eyes" — v. 5 

night hangs upon mine eyes — v. 5 

his goodly eyes, that o'er the Antony ^Cleo. i. 1 

I know by that same eye — i. 3 

eternity was in our lips, and eyes .... — ■ i. 3 

when they do not eye well to you.*. . . — i. 3 

and make his eyes grow in my brow.. — _i. 6 

could not with graceful eyes attend . . — ii. 2 

tended her i' the eyes — ii. 2 

for what his eyes eat only — ii. 2 

or I'll spurn thine eyes like balls .... — ii. 5 

if our eyes had authority — ii. 6 

are the holes wliere eyes should be ... — Ji. 7 

tlie April's in her eyes — iii. 2 

this in the public eye? — jji. 6 

I have eyes upon him, and his atfairs — iii. 6 

in eye of Caesar's battle — iii- 8 

to see 't, mine eyes are blasted — iii. 8 

mine eyes did sicken at the sight .... — iii. 8 

my shame out of thine eyes — . .V^- ^ 

tlie wise gods seel our eyes — ?j'' " 

would you mingle eyes with one tliat — iii. 11 

whose eye becked forth my wars — iv. 10 

and mock our eyes with air — iv. 12 

Octavia, with her modest eyes — iv. 13 



EYE 



EYE— to wash the eyes of kings . . Antony ^ Cle.o. v. 1 

with the sober eye of dull Octavia.... — v. 2 

but I'll catch thine eyes, though -^ v. 2 

my nails are stronger tlian mine eyes — v. 2 

beheld of eyes again so royal ! — v. 2 

abide the hourly shot of angry eyes... Cymbeline, i. 2 

and with mine eyes I'll drink the — i. 2 

could make me with this eye or ear.. — i. 4 

have turned mine eye and wept — 1.4 

the sun with as firm eyes as he — i. 5 

hath nature given them eyes to see.. . — i. 7 

it cannot be i the eye i. 7 

with his eyes in flood with laughter.. — i. 7 

the wild motion of rny eye — i. 7 

then lie peeping in an eye — 1.7 

mine eyes are weak : fold down — ii . 2 

may bare the raven's eye — ii. 2 

to ope their golden eyes — ii. 3 (song) 

it is a basilisk unto mine eye — ii. 4 

remembrance yet lives in men's eyes — iii. 1 
even renew me with your eyes .. — iii. 2 (letter) 

first kill him, and in her eyes — iii. 5 

no single soul can we set eye on — iv. 2 

our very eyes are sometimes like — iv. 2 

drop of pity as a wren's eye — iv. 2 

be cheerful": wipe thine eyes — i v. 2 

have both their eyes and ears so — iv. 4 

fruitful object be in eye of Imogen... — v. 4 

your death lias eyes in 's head then . . — v. 4 

there are none want eyes, to direct.... — v. 4 

a man should have the best use of eyes — v. 4 

mine eyes were not in fault — v. 6 

he eyes us not; forbear; creatures .. — v. 5 

which strikes the eye:— I stand on fire — v. 5 

throws her eye on him, her brothers — v. 5 
gracious in the eyes of royal Rome. Titus Andron. i. 1 

triumpher in the eyes of Rome! — i. 2 

gracious in those princely eyes of tliine — i. 2 

faster bound to Aaron's charming eyes — ii. 1 

full of tongues, of eyes, of ears — ii. 1 

shadowed from heaven's eye — ii. I 

what signifies my deadly-standing eye — ii. 3 

■where never man's eye may — ii. 3 

that ever eye, with sight, made — ii. 4 

suspects more than mine eye can see — ii. 4 

will not permit mine eyes once — ii. 4 

such a sight will blind a father's eye — ii. 6 

whole mouths of tears thy father's eyes? — ii. 5 

prepare thy noble eyes to weep — iii. 1 

good Titus, dry thine eyes — iii. 1 

closing up of our most wretched eyesl — iii. 1 

would usurp upon my watery e.^es . . — iii. 1 

the tears that thy poor eyes let fall . . — iii. 2 

mine eyes are cloyed with view of .. — iii. 2 

I would hide from heaven's eye — iv. 2 

and as I earnestly did fix mine eye. . — v. 1 

the pearl that pleased your empress' eye — v. 1 

that both mine eyes were rainy — v. I 

miserable, mad, mistaking eyes — v. 2 

can the son's eye behold his — v.3 

your ear, and please your eyes. . Pericles, i. (Gower) 
to the judgment of your eye I give — i.- (Gower) 

because thine eye presumes to — i. 1 

give heaven countless eyes to view .... — i. 1 

blows dust in others' eyes — i. 1 

and the sore eyes see clear to stop — i. 1 

hits the mark his eye doth level — i. 1 

Pleasures court mine eyes, and mine eyes — i. 2 

er face was to mine eye beyond — i. 2 

drew sleep out of mine eyes _ i. 2 

and seen with mistful eyes — i. 4 

our eyes do weep, till lungs — i. 4 

our cheeks and hollow eyes do witness it — i. 4 

like a beacon fired, to amaze your eyes — i. 4 
contrary are brought your eyes . . — ii. (Gower) 

nor outward ej'es, envy the.great — ii. 3 

that all those eyes adored them — ii. 4 

this by the eye of Cynthia hath — ii. 5 

throw their best eyes upon if — iii. 1 

hither, to have blest mine eyes ! — iii. 3 

which did steal the eyes of young and old — iv. 1 

your ears unto your eyes I'll reconcile — iv. 4 

that ne'er before invited eyes — v. 1 

turn your eyes again upon me — v. 1 

her eyes as jewel-like — v. 1 

[_Col. Knt.^ slumber hangs upon mine eyes — v. 1 

the true blank of thine eye Lear, i. 1 

a still-soliciting eye, and such a tongue. . — i. 1 

with washed eyes Cordelia leaves you. ... — i. 1 

where are his eyes? either his notion .... — i. 4 

old fond eyes, beweep this cause again .. — i. 4 

how far your eyes may j)ierce — i. 4 

to keep his eyes on either side his nose . . — i. 6 

heavy eyes, not to behold — ii. 2 

are led by their eyes, but blind men — ii. 4 

flames into her scornful eyes! — ii. 4 

her eyes are fierce, but thine — ii. 4 

squints the eye, and makes the hare-lip — iii. 4 

want'st thou eyes at the trial, madam? . . — iii. 6 

pluck out his eyes. Leave him — iii. 7 

cruel nails pluck out his poor old eyes . . — iii. 7 

upon these eye of thine I'll set my foot. . — iii. 7 

you have one eye left to see some — iii. 7 

no way, and therefore want no eyes — iv. 1 

I'd say, I had eyes again! — iv. 1 

an eye discerning thine honour — iv. 2 

other eye of Gloster. Gloster's eyes — iv. 2 

lost he his other eye? — iv. 2 

when they did take his eyes? — iv. 2 

the king, and to revenge thine eyes — iv. 2 

not to know what guests were in her eyes — iv. 3 

the holy water from her heavenly eyes . . — iv. 3 

and bring him to oui- eye — iv. 4 

will close the eye of anguish _ iv. 4 

Gloster's eyes being out, to let — iv. 5 

imperfect by your eyes' anguish — iv. 6 

and dizzy 'tis, to cast one's eyes so low!.. — iv. 6 

alack, I have no eyes: is wretchedness . . _ iv. 6 

methought, his eyes were two full moons — iv. 6 

I remember thine eyes well enough — iv. fi 



IC YE— case of eyes? O ho, are you (rep.) . . Lear, iv. 6 

your eyes are in a heavy case — iv. 6 

may see how this world goes, with no eyes — iv. 6 

get thee glass eyes; and, like — iv. 6 

weep my fortunes, take my eyes — iv. 6 

to use his eyes for garden water-pots .... — iv. 6 

wipe thine eyes ; the goujeres shali — v. 3 

turn our impressed lances in our eyes.... — v. 3 

holla, holla! that eye, that told you so .. — v. 3 

where thee he got, cost him his eyes — v. 3 

had T your tongues and eyes, I'd use them — v. 3 

mine eyes are none o' the" best — y. 3 

without eyes, see pathways to Romeo Kf Juliet, i. 1 



a fire sparkling in lovers' eyes 

nor bide the encounter of assailing eyes 

by giving liberty to thine eyes 

some new infection to thy eye 

and, with unattainted eye, compare her 
devout religion of mine eye maintains 
poised with herself in eitlier eye .... 
written in the margin of his eyes .... 
in inany's eyes doth share the glory. . 
no more deep will I endart mine eye 

what curious eye doth quote 

by Rosaline's Bright eyes, by her high 
her eye discourses, I will answer it .. 

do entreat her eyes to twinkle 

what if their eyes were there 

Iter eye ICol. eyes] in heaven would 
tlie white-upturned wondering eyes 
there lies more peril in thine eve .... 
\_Col. Knt.] to hide me from thefr eyes 

counsel, and I lent him eyes 

sleep dwell upon thine eyes 

ere the sun advance his burning eye 
his watch in every old man's eye .. .. 

their hearts, but in their eyes 

with a white wench's black eye 

Thisbe, a grey eye or so, but not .... 
hazel eyes: what eye, but such an eye 

here all eyes gaze on lis (>rp.) 

that runawajrs eyes mav wink 

the death-darting eye ot*^ cockatrice . . 

or those eyes shut, that make 

I saw it with mine eyes 

to prison, eyes! Ne'er look on liberty! 
when that wise men have no eyes. . . . 
infold me from the search of eyes. . . . 
yon grey is not the morning's eye. . .. 
the lark and loathed toad change eyes 

in my eye so do you 

still thy eyes, which T may call 

so fair an eye, as Paris hath 

thy eyes' windows fall, like death 

flattering eye ICol. Xn/. -truth] of sleep 
need and oppression starveth in thy eyes 

eyes, look your last! 

he may approve our eyes 

and triie avouch of mine own eyes 

to trouble the mind's eye 

one auspicious, and one dropping eye . . . , 

let thine eye look like a friend on 

nor the fruitful river in the eye , 

in the cheer and comfort of our eye 

left the flushing in her galled eyes 

in my mind's eye, Horatio 

oppressed and fear-surprised eyes 

and fixed his eyes upon you? 

earth o'erwhelm them, to men's eyes 

[hnt.'] eye which their investments show 

make thy two eyes, like stars, start 

to find his way without his eyes 



ii. 1 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii.2 
ii. 3 
ii. 3 
ii. 3 
ii. 4 
ii. 4 
iii. 1 
iii. I 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 



— in. 



— V. 3 
Hamlet, i. 1 
. — i. 1 



i 


2 


i 


2 


i 


2 


i 


2 


i 


2 


i 


2 


i 


2 


i 


2 


i 


2 


I 


3 


i 


5 


ii 


2 


ii 


2 


ii 


2 


11 


2 










ii 


2 


.» 


2 


iii 


2 


lU 


4 


111 


4 


iii 


4 


iii 


4 


111 


4 


111. 


4 


iii. 


4 


IV. 


3 


IV. 


4 


iv. 


6 


IV. 


5 



nay, then I have an eye of you 

with eyes like carbuncles 

the burning eyes of heaven 

and has tears in 's eyes 

tears in his eyes, distraction in 's aspect 

the very faculties of eyes and ears 

soldier's, scholar's, eye, tongue 

I mine eyes will rivet to his face 

an eye like Mars, to threaten 

have you eyes? 

eyes without feeling, feeling without 

ears without hands or eyes 

thou turn'st mine eyes into my very soul 
tiiat you do bend your eye on vacancy . . 
forth at your eyes your spirits wildly .... 
not in their judgment, but their eyes .... 
we shall express our duty in his eye .... 

as day does to your eye " 

burn out the sense and virtue of mine eye! 

beg leave to see your kingly ^yes — iv. 7 (letter) 

neither motion, guard, nor eye — iv. 7 

you, the judges, bear a wary eye — v. 2 

of whom his eyes had seen the proof Othello, i. 1 

impatient thoughts, by being in his eye.. — i. 3 
a quick eye [Co<. Kn^.-if thou hast eves] — i. 3 
to throw out our eyes for brave Othello.. 

her eye must be fed 

that has an eye can stamp and counterfeit 

•with my personal eye will I look to 't 

eye she has! methinks it sounds (rep.) . . 

for she had eyes, and chose me 

your eye [/fn/.-eyes] thus, not jealous. . . . 

to seel her father's eyes up 

if ever mortal eyes do see them bolster .. 
my father's eye should hold her loathly 

a darling like your precious eye 

let me see your eyes 

or that mine eyes, mine ears 

mine eyes do itch ...'. _ jy. 3 

those charms, thine eyes, are blotted — v. 1 

do you perceive the ghastness of her eye? — v. 1 

fatal then, when your eyes roll so v. 2 

innocent, that e'er did lift up eye — v 2 

of one, whose subdued eyes, albeit — v. 2 

:YE-BALL— invisible to every eve-ball. Tempest, i. 2 
make his eye-balls roll with . . Mid. N. Dn'am, iii. 2 
your bugle eye-balls As you Like it, iii. 5 ) 



11. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 3 
ii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 4 
iii. 4 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 



EYE-BALI.. — does scar mine eyc-ha\ls.. Macbeth, iv. 1 
and put iny eye-halls in thy vanity .Kini^ John, iii. 4 
mine eye-lmlls into bullets turned.. lHe?iri/^/. iv. 7 

upon thy eye-balls murderous iHenry yl. iii. i 

his eye-balls further out than — iii. 2 

I'll wake mine eye-balls blind first . Ci/mfte/me, iii. 4 

EYE-BEAiM-thy eye-beams. /-oup's L. L. iv. 3(verses) 

EYEBROW— his mistress' eyebrow. /4«v"" Like it, ii. 7 

what colour are your eyebrows? .. Wiiiter'sTale, ii. 1 

been blue, but not her eyebrows .... — ii. 1 

EYED— I have eyed with best regard ..Tempest, iii. 1 

of force she must be eyed Mid. A". Dream, iii. 2 

I eyed them even to their ships . . Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

eyed awry, distinguish form Richard II. ii. 2 

EYE-DROP— with gentle eye-drops ..2HenryIV. iv. 4 
EYE-GLASS— or your eye-glass is.. fV inter's Tale, i. 2 
EYELESS-eyeless [Co/. -endless] night.K?:n^./oA7«,v.6 

and eyeless venomed worm Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

blasts, with eyeless rage Lear, iii. 1 

turn out that eyeless villain — iii. 7 

that eyeless head of thine was first framed — iv, 6 

light to grubs and eyeless sculls. .ftomeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

EYELID— not then our eyelids sink? ..2'empest, ii. 1 

advanced their eyelids _ iv. 1 

on my eyelids shall conjecture hang. .VucA Ado, iv. 1 
juice of it, on sleeping eyelids laid..jli«d. M. Dr. ii. 2 

forbid sleep his seat on thy eyelid — ii. 3 

with turning up your eyelids . . Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 
if ever from your eyelids wiped . . ^4- you Like it, ii. 7 
and on your eyelids crown thegod.lHenri/ /F. iii. 1 

and hung their eyelids down iii. 2 

nomore wilt weigh my eyelids down. 2Heriry IF. iii. 1 
eyelids, cases to those heavenly jewels. Per/des, iii. 2 
hangs on mine eyelids \_Col. /Cn<.-eyes] — v. I 

until my eyelids will no longer wag Hamlet, v. 1 

EYE-OFFENDING- 

round with eye-ofiending hrine.. Twelfth Night, i. 1 

foul moles, and eye-offending ma.x\i%. King John, iii. 1 

EYESIGHT— eyesight of his look.. Loue's L.Lost, i. 1 

with haste in his eyesight to be — ii. 1 

hold me dear as precious eyesight — v. 2 

fantasy that plays upon our eyesight?.! Henry IF. v. 4 

dearer than eyesight, space and liberty Lear, i. 1 

treasure of his eyesight lost liomeo ^ Juliet, i. 1 

my eyesight fails, or thou look'st pale — iii. 5 
EYESORE— eyesore to our solemn. Taming ofSh. iii. 2 

EYEST— wherefore eyest him so? Cymbeline, v. 5 

EYE-STRING— broke mine eye-strings — i. 4 

EYE- WINK— an eye-wink ot her . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 

EYLIAD— judicious eyliads[Co<.-oeiliadsJ — i. 3 

EYNE— looked on Hermia's eyne.. Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 

made me compare with Hermia's eyne? — ii. 3 

my love, shall I compare thine eyne? — iii. 2 

to blink through with mine eyne .... — v. 1 

upon our watery eyne Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

scorn of vour bright eyne. As you Like it, iv. 3 (letter) 
supposes bleared thine eyne . . Taming of Shrew, v. 1 
Bacchus, with ^inkeyne.. Antony ^Cleo. ii. 7 (song) 
the cat, with eyne of burning coal. Pericles, iii. (Gow.) 



FABIAN-thy ways, signior Fabian. TtrelfthNight, ii. 5 
I will do so. Siguier Fabian, stay you — iii. 4 
Fabian can scarce hold him yonder.. — iii. 4 

come hither, Fabian — iii. 4 

and for his cowardship, ask Fabian.. — iii. 4 

good master Fabian, grant me — v. 1 

see him delivered, Fabian — v. 1 

FABLE — these antique fables .... Mid. N. Dream, v. 1 
by the world I recount no fable . . Love's L. Lost, v. 1 
sans fable, she herself reviled ..Comedy of Err. iv. 4 

he fables not, I hear the 1 Henry VL iv. 2 

let ^sop fable in a winter's ZHenry F/. v. 6 

towards his feet; but that's a fable .... Othello, v. 2 

FABRIC — baseless fabric of this vision. 7 e»npps^ iv. 1 

shake the fabric of his folly Winter' sTale, i. 2 

helps in this our fabric, if that Coriolanusj i. 1 

when it stands against a falling fabric — iii. 1 

FABULOUS- is fabulous and false . . 1 Henry FL ii. 3 
that former fabulous story Henry PjII. i. 1 

FACE— the outward face of royalty Tempest, i. 2 

I see it in thy face, what thou should'st — ii. 1 

no woman's face remember. — iii. 1 

for breathing in their faces — iv. 1 

as a nose on a man's face .. Two Gen.of Verona, ii. 1 

say they have angels' faces — iii. 1 

but, chiefly, for thy face — iv. 4 

the lily tincture of thy face — iv. 4 

this face of mine were full as — iv. 4 

what says she to my face? — v. 2 

my face is black — v. 2 

what is in Silvia's face — v. 4 

he in the red face had it Merry Wives, i. 1 

he hath but a little wee face — i. 4 

he is not show his face — ii. 3 

shall not behold her face at ample. Twelfth Night, i. 1 

come, throw it o'er my face — i. 5 

good madam, let me see your face — i. 5 

to negotiate with my face — i. ft 

thy tongue, thy face, thy limbs — i. 5 

he does smile his face into more .... — iii. 2 
as a sad face, a reverend carriage .... — iii. 4 
all they can to iace me out of my wits — iv. 2 

that face of his I do remember — v. 1 

taught him to face me out — v. 1 

one face, one voice, one habit — v. i 

must not show your face (rep.) ..Meas. for Meat. i. 5 

but as she spit m his face — ii. 1 . 

look in this gentleman's face — ii. 1 

doth your honour mark his face? .... — ii. 1 

see any harm in his face? — ii. 1 

his face is the worst thing — ii. 1 

i f his face be the worst thing _ ii. 1 

let her show her face; and, after .... — v. 1 

I will not show my face, until — v. 1 

let's see thy face — v. 1 

this is that face, thou cruel Angelo .. — v. 1 

show your sheep-biting face — v. 1 

are no faces truer than those that ....Much Ado, i.\ I 
'scape a predestinate scratched face . . — i. 1 . 



FACE— an 'twere such a face as yours.. MuchAdo, i. 1 
melancholy in signior Benedick's face — ii. 1 
a husband with a beard on his face.. — ii. 1 
to put a strange face on his own .... — ii. 3 
when was he wont to wash his face? — iii. 2 
shall be buried witli her face upwards — iii. 2 
is this face Hero's? are our eyes .... — iv. 1 
blushing apparitions start into her face — iv. 1 
shall lace to face be brought to Margaret — v. 1 
that you have such a i ebruary face. . — v. 4 

sweet, let me see your face — v. 4 

he no more shall see my face .. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

an' I may hide my face, let me — i. 2 

when I do see your face, therefore .. — ii. 2 
and half his face must be seen through — iii. 1 

and praise my eyes and face? — iii. 2 

nor look me in tlie face — iii. 2 

if ever I thy face by daylight see — iii. 2 

I am marvellous hairy about the face — iv. 1 
to spy an I can hear my Thisby's face — v. 1 

with that face? I love thee Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

fair fall the face it covers — ii. 1 

his face's own margent did quote — ii. I 

I must sigh in thy face: most rude .. — iii. 1 

balls stucK in her face for ej'es — iii. l 

falleth like a crab, on the face of terra — iv. 2 
as doth thy face through tears . . — i v. 3 (verses) 

a foot, a face, an eye, a gait — iv. 3 

heaven show his face — iv. 3 

no face is fair, that is not — iv. 3 

I'll find a fairer face not washed .... — iv. 3 

my loot and her face see iv. 3 

without the beauty of a woman's face — iv. 3 
for not looking on a woman's face . . — iv. ? 
you knew : au if my face were but . . — v. i 
O that your face were not so full .... — v. 2 

and mirth is in his face v. 2 

to see a lady's face v. 2 

each turn away her face — v. 2 

to show the sunshine of your face .... v. 2 

my face is but a moon, and clouded too — v. 2 

but in visors, show their faces? — v. 2 

and showed the better face — v. 2 

can any face of brass hold — v. 2 

because thou hast no face v. 2 

a death's face in a ring. The face of an — v. 2 

the carved bone face on a flask — v. 2 

false; we have given thee faces — v. 2 

or a painter; for he makes faces .... — v. 2 
better face exact the penalty . . Merch. of Venice, i. 3 
than 1 have on my face, when I . . . , — ii. 2 
christian foois with varnished faces... — ii. 6 

spits in the face of heaven — ii. 7 

tiu-ning his face, he put his — ii. 8 

and let him stand before our face. . . . — iv. 1 
ne'er wear hair on his face, that had it — v. 1 
a kind of umber smirch my face . . As you Like it, i. 3 
and shining morning face, creeping.. — ii. 7 

and living in your face — ii. 7 

let no face be Kept in rnind — iii. 2 (ver.) 

of many faces, eyes, and hearts — iii. 2 (ver.) 

or good faces, or sweet breaths — (epil.) 

youth, thou bear'st thy father's face ..All's Well, i. 2 

wae this fair face the cause — i. 3 (song) 

that the first face of nei ther — iii. 2 

his face I know not. "Whatsoe'er he is — iii. 5 

and it shall be read to his face — iv. 3 

with a patch of velvet on's face — iv. 5 

but it is your carbonadoed face — iv. 6 

o'erran her lovely face Taming ofSh. 2 (indue.) 

and paint your face, and use you .... i. 1 

1 saw sweet beauty in her face — i. 1 

distinguished by our faces, for man.. — i. 1 

will throw a figure in her face — i. 2 

that sijecial face which I could fancy — ii. 1 

what, you mean my face? — ii, 1 

thinks with oaths to face the matter — ii. 1 

the sops all in the sexton's face — iii. 2 

why, she hath a face of her own — iv. 1 

face not me ; thou hast braved — iv. 3 

eyes bCfcoine that heavenly face? — iv. 5 

may a free face jjut on Winter's Tale, i. 2 

looking on the hues of my boy's face — i. 2 

saw his heart in his face — i. 2 

I learned it out of women's faces .... — ii. 1 
the face to sweeten of the whole .... — ii. 1 

her face 0' fire with labour — iv. 3 

masks fur faces, and for noses .... — iv. 3 (song) 
where they should bear their faces?.. — iv. 3 

mufile your face; dismantle you — iv. 3 

flout me tlius unto my face . . Comedy of Errors, i. 2 
how impatience low reth in your face! — ii. I 
hurl the name of husband in my fa6e — ii.2 
that would face me down he met me — iii. 1 

changed thy face for a name — iii. 1 

aj', and break it in your face — iii. 1 

but her face iiuthiiig like so clean.. .. — iii. 2 
heart's meteors tilting in his face? .. — iv. 2 
to scorch your face, and to disfigure — • v. I 

and with no face, as 'twere — v. 1 

strange defeatures iu my face — v. 1 

this grained face of mine be hid .... — v. 1 

the mind's construction in the face Macbeth, i. 4 

your face, my thane, is as a book — i. 5 

while it was smiling in my face — i. 7 

false face must hide what — i, 7 

I'll gild the faces of the grooms — ii.2 

their hands and faces were all badged — ii. 3 

dues the face of cai th intomb — ii. 4 

and make our faces vizards to our .... — iii. 2 

there's blood upon thy face — iii. 4 

why do you make such faces? — iii. 4 

what are these faces? Where is — iv. 2 

strike heaven on the face iv. 3 

go, prick thy face, and over-red — v. 3 

take thy face hence : Sey ton ! — v. 3 

tyrant, show thy face — v. 7 

compare our faces, and be judge .... King John, i. 1 

a trick of Coeur-de-lion'sface — i. 1 

my face 80 thin, that in mine — i. ) 



FAC 



L234 J 



FAD 



FACE— every foot to have this face King John, i. 1 

your face hath got five hundred (rep.) — i. 1 

Avith ladies' faces, and fierce dragons' — ii. 1 

upon tliy brother Geffrey's face — ii. 1 

stand in his face, to contradict — ii. I 

turn face to face, and bloody point to — ii. 2 

look in the liidy's face ,.... — ii. 2 

and well-noted face of plain old — iv. 2 

turned an eye of doubt upon my face — iv. 2 

how to know the face of right — v. 2 

and turn thy face in peace — v. 2 

face to face, and frowning brow to . . Richard II. i. 1 

tnrn away his face, and Sid .his — 1. ) 

doth harbour, even in Mowbray's face — i. 1 

never look upon each other's face .... — i. 3 

blew bitterly against our faces — _i. 4 

his face thou hast, for even so — ii. 1 

did triumph in my face and they .... — iii. 2 

the flower of England's face — iii. 3 

then set before iriy face the lord — iv. 1 

show me what a face I have — iv. 1 

blows upon this face of mine {rep.) .. — iv. 1 

<lestroyed the shadow of your face . . — iv. I 

his face still combating with tears. . . , — v. 2 

lor love, speak treason to thy face? . . — v. 3 

look upon his face ; his eyes do — v. 3 

to look upon my sometimes master's face — v. 5 

and on my face he turned an eye 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

to behold the face of that occasion .... — i. 3 

and in thy face strange motions — ii. 3 

be not forgot upon the face of — ii. 4 

never wear hair on my face more .... — ii. 4 

give me them that will face me — ii. 4 

spit in my face, call me horse — ii. 4 

now my masters, for a true face — ii. 4 

slept in his face, and rendered — iii. 2 

do thou amend thy face, and I'll .... — iii. 3 

my face does you no harm — iii. 3 

I never see thy face, but I think (rep.) — iii. 3 

'sblood, I would my face were in — iii. 3 

look upon his face; what call you rich? — iii. 3 

and, by this face, this seeming brow.. — iv. 3 

to face the garment of rebellion — v. I 

no, I know this face full well — v. 3 

let my favours hide thy mangled face — v. 4 
not stick tosay,hisfaceisafaceroyal.2tfenrj//r. i.2 

not a white hair on your face — i.2 

go, wash thy face, and draw — ii. 1 

or to know thy face to-morrow? — ii. 2 

could discern no part of his face from — ii. 2 

come, let me wipe thy face — ii. 4 

the Lord bless that sweet face of thine — ii. 4 

and his face is Lucifer's privy-kitchen — ii. 4 

and face them in the field — iv. 1 

it illumineth the face — iv. 3 

liefore my face murdered my father.. — iv. 4 

till his face be like a wet cloak ...... — v. 1 

borrow not that face of seeming sorrow — v. 2 

in thy most marvellous face Henry V.W. 1 

o' faces it out, but fights not — iii. 2 

his face is all bubukles, and whelks.. — iii. 6 

way shall be paved with English faces — iii. 7 
sees the other's umbered face — — iv. (chorus) 
upon his royal face there is no note — iv. (chorus) 

fanning in his face with — iv. 1 

bloodily did yawn upon his face — iv. 6 

lie smiled me in the face — iv. 6 

behold your face most worthy brother — v. 2 

face to face, and royal eye to eye — v. 2 

whose face is not worth sun-biirning — v. 2 

a fair face will wither — v. 2 

can do no more spoil upon mjr face .. — v. 2 

though I speak it before his face — v. 2 

sun, fierce bent against their faces . . 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

presume to look once in the face — i. 1 

beard thee to thy face (rep.) — i. 3 

till now we never saw your face — iii. 4 

destruction meets thee in the face — iv. 2 

might shoot them at your faces — iv. 7 

doth not flatter, face, or feign — v. 3 

in this beauteous face, a world iHenry VI. i. 1 

in thy face I see thy fury _ i. 1 

and grovel on thy face i.2 

iny ten commandments in your face — i. 3 

^'aV.ing on thy face, with envious — ii. 4 

111 thy face I see the map of honour. . — iii. 1 

in face, in gait, in speech — iii. 1 

turn away, and hide thy face? — iii. 2 

to drain upon his face an ocean — iii. 2 

how the blood is settled in his face!. . — iii. 2 

his face is black, and full of blood .. — iii. 2 

liath this lovely face ruled — iv. 4 

it will be proved to thy face iv. 7 

and daughters before your faces .... — iv. 8 

stand, and front him to his face — v. 1 

canst for blushingj view this face SHenry VI. i. 4 

but that thy face IS, visor-like — i. 4 

to bear a woman's face?. — i. 4 

that face of his the hungry cannibals — i. 4 

laughed in his face : — ii. 1 

that spoils her young before her face — ii. 2 

though man's face be fearful — ii. 2 

let his manly face, which promiseth — ii. 2 

from the earth's cold face, I throw . . — ii. 3 

God ! it is my father's face — ii. 5 

is this our foeman's face ! — ii. 6 

red rose and the white are on his face — ii. .^ 

before his face I speak the words .... — ii. 6 

blow this feather from my face — iii. 1 

frame my face to all occasions — iii. 2 

fling it at thy face v. 1 

thy heavenly face that set Richard III. i.2 

smile in men's face, smooth — i. 3 

■we know each other's faces iii. 4 

by his face straight shall you know (rep.) — iii. 4 

her face defaced with scars iii. 7 

1 looked on Richard's face iv. i 

never look upon thy face again — iv. 4 

covered with the face of heaven iv. 4 

stand before our faces v. 3 



FACE— corse on the earth's cold face.rtrc/t'irrf III. v. 3 

a fit or two o' the face Henry VI 11. i. 3 

viva voce, to his face — ii. 1 

ye have angels' faces, but heaven .... — iii. 1 

thou hast the sweetest face — iv. 1 

had their faces been loose — i v. 1 

whose bright faces cast thousand .... — iv. 2 

how long her face is drawn? — iv. 2 

may stand forth face to face — v. 2 

he should be a brazier by Jiis face .... — v. 3 

I'll pash him over the face Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 3 

but 'tis before his face — ii. 3 

borne here in the face — iii. 3 

•will fly with his face backward — iv. I 

thou boy-queller, show thy face — v. 6 

turn thy false face, thou traitor — v. 6 

sprinkles in your faces Timon of Athens, iii. 6 

that see I by our faces , — iv. 2 

horse may mire upon your face — iv. 3 

■whom thy upward face hath — iv. 3 

let me behold thy face — iv. 3 

once more strike at Tullus' face .... Coriolanus, i. 1 

backs red, and faces pale — i. 4 

and when my face is fair, jou shall. . — i. 9 

I make a crooked face at it — ii. 1 

that tell, you have good faces — ii. 1 

you make faces like mummers — ii. 1 

from face to foot he was a thing — ii. 2 

bid them wash their face — ii. 3 

thy face bears a command int — iv. 5 

by his face that there was something {rep.) — iv. 5 

1 have not the fai^e to say — iv. 6 

nor child nor woman's face to see.. .. — v. 3 

the tartness of his face sours ripe grapes — v. 4 

before me, let me see his face Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

can you see your face? — i.2 

I'll ne'er look you i' the face again .. — i.2 

the climber-upward turns his face .. — ii. 1 

half their faces buried in their cloaks — ii. 1 

if not the face of men, the sufferance — ii. 1 

hide their faces even from darkness. . — ii. 1 

■«'hen they shall see the face of Csesar — ii. 2 

iu his mantle mufiling up his face .. — iii. 2 

at Philippi we do face him — iv. 3 

thinking, by this face, to fasten in .. — v. 1 

my best friend ta'en bet'ore my face! — v. 3 

and, when my face is covered — v. 3 

Titinius' face is upward — v. 3 

turn away thy face, while I do run. . — v. 4 
there's no goodness in thy face . .Antony SfCleo. ii. 5 

hadst thou Narcissus in thy face — ii. 5 

harsh fortune casts upon my face. ... — ii. 6 

all men's faces are true (rep.) — ii. 6 

he has a cloud iu's face — iii. 2 

I looked her in the face — iii. 3 

bear'st thou her face in mind? — iii. 3 

from that great face of war — iii. 1 1 

you see him cringe his face — iii. 11 

did before thy face repent! — iv. 9 

his face subdued to penetrative — iv. 12 

and would gladly look him i'tlie face — v. 2 

his face was as the heavens — v. 2 

they wear their faces to the bent ....Cymbeline, i. 1 

he fled forward still, toward your face — . '• ^ 

cut to pieces before thy face — iv. i 

the flower that's like thy face, pale.. — iv. 2 

upon their faces: you were as flowers — iv. 2 

his Jovial face— murder in heaven?.. — iv. 2 

let's see the boy's face. He is alive . . — iv. 2 

to the face of peril myself I'll dedicate — v. 1 

■with faces fit for masks, or rather. ... — v. 3 

whose face I never saw? — v. 4 

there's business in these faces — y. 5 

thou bear'st a woman's face . . Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 

wonder greatly that man's face can . . — ii. 4 

thou turu'st away thy face for shame! — ii. 5 

thy cheeks look red as Titan's face . . — ii. 6 

keep eternal spring-time on thy face — iii. 1 

have his soul black like his face .... — iii. I 

the welkin with his big-swoln face?.. — iii. 1 

my seal be stamped in his face — iv. 2 

image of thy fiend-like face? — v. 1 

brought unto the empress' face — v. 3 

drops upon thy blood-stained face .. — v. 3 
buxom, blythe, and full of face.. Pencies, i. (Gower) 

her face, the book of praises — i. 1 

her face, like heaven, enticeth — i. 1 

tongue move anger to our face — i.2 

against the face of death, I sought . . — i. 2 

her face was to mine ej'e beyond .... — i.2 

she has a good face, speaks well — iv. 3 

cast their gazes on Marina's face .... — iv. 4 

to betray, doth wear an angel's face.. _ — iv. 4 
never to wash his face, nor cut.. .. — iv. 4 (Gower) 

to stink afore the face of the gods .... — iv. 6 
nor shall ever see that face of hers again. . Lear, i. 1 

so your face bids me — i. 4 

nose stands i' the middle of his face? .... — _i. 5 

I have seen better faces in my time — ii. 2 

my face I'll grime with filth — ii. 3 

although as yet the face of it be covered. . — iii. 1 

broke them in the sweet face of heaven. . — iii. 4 

to apply to his bleedino; face — iii. 7 

which the rude wind blows in your face. . — iv. 2 

whose face between her forks presageth . . — iv. 6 

was this a face to be exposed — iv. 7 

even so: cover their faces — v. 3 

, compare her face with some Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 2 

dost thou fall upon thy face? {rep.).. — i. 3 

the volume of young Paris' face — i. 3 

his face to the dew-dropping south . . — i. 4 

covered with an aiitick face — i. 5 

nor arm, nor face, nor any other-part — ii. 2 

the mask of night is on rriy face — ii. 2 

to hide her face; for her fan's — ii. 4 

playing it to me with so sour a face. . — ii. 5 

though his face be better than any . . — ii. 6 

he will make the face of heaven so fine — iii. 2 

hid with a flowering face! — iii. 2 

out, you baggage! you tallow face!.. — iii. 5 



— IV. 1 

— iv. I 

— iv. 5 



, Hamlet, i. 2 

- ii! i" 



iii. I 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 4 
iv. 7 
v. 2 



FACE— never after look me in the taoe. Hom.^-Jul. iii.5 I 
to your face. Poor soul, thy face is .. . . . 

spake it to my face. Thy face is mine 

to see this morning's face 

partly, to behold my lady's face 

let me peruse this face 

of heaven visit her face too roughly .. 

then saw you not his face .' 

he falls to such perusal of my face .... 

tliat their faces are wrinkled 

thy face is valanced since I saw 

beard, and blows it in my face? 

God hath given you one face [_Knt.-pa.ce] 

I mine eyes will rivet to his face 

that blanks the face of joy 

leave thy damnable faces, and begin .. 

heaven's face doth glow 

of a sorrow, a face without a heart?. . . . 

come, let me wipe thy face 

knavery's plain face is never seen, till.. Othello, ii. I 
I have no judgment in an honest face . . — iii. 3 
begrimed and black as mine own face .. — iii. 3 

dwell in every region of his face — iv. 1 

let me see your eyes; look in my face. . . . — iv. 2 
know we this face, or no? alas! my friend — v. I 

weep'st thou for him to my face? — v. 2 

FACED— yet I have faced it with.. TamingofSh. ii. 1 

thou hast faced many things iv. 3 

I will neither be faced nor braved. . . . iv. 3 

that faced and braved me v. I 

ill faced, worse bodied Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 

till he faced the slave Macbeth, i. 2 

this the face that faced so many Richard II. iv. 1 

ragged than an old faced ancient ..1 Henry IV. iv. 2 

for fear I should be faced out of Henry V. iii. 7 

FACERE— facere, as it were Love's L.Los/, iv. 2 

FACE-ROYAL,- face is a face-royal. .2Henry/f. i. 2 

keep it still as a face-royal — i.2 

FACILE- with more facile question Othello, i. 3 

FACILITY— for it argues facility. tore'iL. Lost, iv. 2 
for the elegance, facility, and golden — iv. 2 

why, he drinks you, with facility Othello, ii. 3 

FACING— stands for the facing.. Afeat. forMeas. iii. 2 

FACINOROUS— facinorous spirit . . . ^AlVs IVell, ii. 3 

FACIT— cucuUus non facit mona,chum. TwelfthN. i. 5 

cucullus non facit monachum . . Meas.for Meat. v. I 

FACT— and, indeed, his fact, till now — iv. 2 

iu mercy of this fact, her brother's .. — v. 1 

all shame (those of your fact are so). Winter'' sT. iii. 2 

damned fact! how it did grieve Macbeth, iii. 6 

this fact was infamous, and ill I Henry VI. iv. 1 

and a fouler fact did never traitor ..2 Henry VI. i. 3 
whom we have apprehended in the fact — ii. 1 

soil the fact with cowa' dice Timon of Ath. iii. .5 

so much as this fact comes to ... . ..Cymbeline, iii. 2 

than one confederate in tlie ta.ct.Titus Andron. iv. 1 
FACTION— for our wild faction. r«'o (Jen. o/Ter. iv. 1 
will bandy with thee in faction .-.AsyouLike it, v. 1 
of the revolting faction, traitors? ..Richard II. ii. 2 
IKnt.] gentlemen in arms upon his faction — iii. 2 
may turn the tide of fearful faction.l Henry/ F. iv. 1 

you maintain several factions IHenryVI. i. 1 

ICot.']. I scorn thee and thy faction. . .. ^- ii. 4 

for ever, and my faction, wear — ii. 4 

to this faction, in the Temple-garden — ii. 4 
forsaken your pernicious faction — iv. 1 (letter) 
her faction will be full as strong as.. 3 Henry f/. v. 3 
or any of your faction? a plague ..Richard III. i. 3 
they upon the adverse faction want .. — v. 3 

so many hollow factions Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3 

and leave the faction of fools — ii. I 

to draw emulous factions, and bleed — ii. 3 
more our wish, than their faction.... — ii. 3 
and drave great Mars to faction .... — iii. 3 
sects and factions were newly. .Timon of Athens, iii. 6 
commit outrages, and cherish factions — iii. 5 
side factions, and give out conjectural.Corio/anu», i. 1 
let them enter. Tney are the i'action.Jul.Cfesar, ii. 1 
powers breed scrupulous faction. . Antony^ Cleo. i. 3 

princes, that strive by factions Titus Andron. i. 1 

iny faction if thou strengthen with.... — i.2 
thou and thy faction shall repent .... — i.2 
and raze their faction, and their family — i. 2 

is of the faction that is wronged Hamlet, v. 2 

FACTIONARY— always factionary . . Coriolanus, v. 2 
'FACTIOUS-such factious emulations.! Henry VI. iv. I 

this factious bandying of their — iv. 1 

make up no factious numbers 2Henry VI. ii. 1 

chop away that factious pate of his .. — v. 1 
thou factious duke of York, descend .3 Hen ri/P'/. i. 1 

were factious for the house of Richard III. i. 3 

you have been factious one against .. — ii. 1 
makes factious feasts; rails on . . Troilus <^ Cress, i. 3 
the dull and factious nobles of the .. — ii. 2 
be factious for redress of all these.. ^uWus Ccesar, i. 3 
FACTOR— till my factor's death. . Comedy of Err. i. 1 
Percy is but my factor, good my lord.l Henry IV. iii. 2 
or lowly factor for another's ga.in.. Richard III. iii. 7 

only reserved their factor, to buy — iv. 4 

chief factors for the gods Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 6 

which I, the factor lor the rest Cymbeline, i. 7 

FACULTIES-whose faculties inclusive. /JH's IVell, i. 3 

hath home his faculties so meek Macbeth, i. 7 

such other gambol faculties he hath.2 Henry /F. ii. 4 
which neither know my faculties. . Henry VIII. i. 2 
natures, and pre-formed faculties.. JuliusCcesar, i. 3 

how infinite m faculties! in form Hamlet, ii. 2 

the very faculties of eyes and ears — ii. 2 

FACULTY— yet crescive in his facu I ty„ Hen ryp'. i. 1 
FADE-the roses there do fade so fast?.Ar«rf. N. Dr. i. 1 

rise and fade! he shall be lord of Cymbeline, v. 4 

thy lips and cheeks shall fade . . Komeo^ Juliet, iv. 1 

F ADED^insubstantial pageant faded.. Tempest, iv. 1 

old, wrinkled, faded, withered .. Tamingof Sh. iv. 5 

leaves all faded [Kn^.-vaded] Richard II. i. 2 

i t faded on the crowing of the cock Hamlet, i. 1 

FADGE^how will this fadge? Twelfth Night, ii. 2 

. ...Love's L. Lost, V. 



we will have, if this fadge not 



FADING— one fading moment's.. Two Gen. 0/ Ver. i. 1 
swau-like end, fading in mxisic.Mer.of Venice, iii. 2 



FAD 



FADING— of dildos and fadings. . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

some fading glimmer left Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

if that my fadini? breath jiermit MienryVI. ii. 5 

FAERY— "room. Faery, here comes ..AUd.N.Dr. ii. 1 

FAGGOT— spare for no fapgots 1 Hariri/ K/. v. 4 

brought a faggot to bright-burning. T/^us And. iii. 1 

FAIL— or else my project fails Tempest, (epil. ) 

I will not fail ;your ladysliip . . TwoGen.of Ver. iv. 3 

she will not fail — v. l 

I will not fail her Merry Wives,'\\.. 2 

wherein if he chance to fail .... A/eos. /or Meas. iii. 2 

thus fail not to do your office — iv. 2 

and tell him I wilfnot fail him MuchAdo, i. 1 

we will not fail. To-night, I'll — v. 1 

I pray you fail me not Mid.N. Dream. \. 2 

a million fail, confounding oath .... — iii. 2 

I will not lail you Merchant of Venice, \. 1 

you might fail of the knowing me .. — ii. 2 
tell gentle Jessica, I will not fail her — ii. 4 

but if YOU fail, without more.. — ii- 9 

next, if I fail of the right — ii. 9 

if I do fail in fortune of my — ii. 9 

if he fail of that, he will have As you Like it, ii. 3 

ninotfail, if I live — v. 2 

oft expectation fails, and most oft All's Well, ii. 1 

grounds to fail as often as I guessed. . — iii. 1 

in a main danger, fail you — iii. 6 

then, fail not; you have won — iv. 2 

if I fail not of my cunning . . Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
persuades, when speaking fails .. Winter's Tale, ii. 2 

for the fail of any point in't — iii. 2 

it cannot fail, but by the violation .. — iv. 3 

by his highness' fail of issue — v. 1 

i^ we should fail,— we fail! but screw .. Macbeth, i, 7 

fail not our feast — iii. 1 

wherein it is at our pleasure to {aii..\Henry IV. i. 2 

and now my sight fails, and my 'IHenrylV. iv. 4 

and upright innocency fail me — v. 2 

that, if requiring fai 1, he will Henry F. ii. 4 

my purpose should not fail with me — iii. 2 

though thy speech doth fail 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

chance the one of us di fail — ii. 1 

or all my fence shall fail 2 Henry VI. ii. 1 

issue fails, his should not reign ; it fails — ii. 2 
if thou fail us, all our hope is done..3 Henri/ ^/. iii. 3 

if I fai) not in my deep intent Richard III. i. \ 

title to the crown, upon our fail? ..Henry VIII. i. 2 

I shall not fail to approve — ii. 3 

by this my issue's fail — U. 4 

if my sight fail not, you should — iv. 2 

if they sliall fail, I, with mine enemies — v. 1 
persuasions to the contrary fail not to use — v. 1 
fails in the promised largeness ..TroilusSf Cress, i. 3 

if he fail, yet go we under — i. 3 

fall, Greeks, fail, fame; honour — v. 1 

and sweet notes together fail — v. 1 1 

obedience fail in children ! Timon of Athens, iv. 1 

their obedience fails to the greater.. Con'otonus, iii. 1 

to fail in the disposing of those — iv. 7 

strengths by strengths, do fail — iv. 7 

that, if you fail in our request — v. 3 

the uttermost, and fail not then ..Julius Ctpsar, ii. 1 

but if we fail, we then can Antony ^Cleo. iii. 7 

of audience, nor desire, shall fail — iii- 10 

and perjured, from thy great fail . . Cytnbeline, iii. 4 

and I will never fail beginning — iii. 4 

in the least would fail her obligation . . , . Lear, ii. 4 

and every measure fail me — iv. 7 

I will not fail; 'tis twenty years. Komeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

my wits fail. Switch and spurs — ii. 4 

either my eyesight fails, or thou look'st — iii. 5 
if all else fail, myself have power — — iii. 5 
if this should fail, and that our drift . . Hamlet, iv. 7 
this fail you not to do, as you will Othello, iv. 1 

FAILED— all his ventures failed?. Afer.o/ Venice, iii. 2 
have failed to equal my great tortune. All's Welt, ii. 5 
such intelligence hath seldom failed — iv. 5 

and 'cause he failed his presence Macbeth, iii. g 

the king in his last sickness failed. .Henry/'y//. i. 2 
not failed to pester us with message Hamlet, i. 2 

FAILING— which, failing to him. . Timon ofAth. i. 1 
full of decay and failing? O monument — iv. 3 
would be something failing in him ..Cymbeline, i. 1 
they failing, I must die much your.. — ii. 4 
but failing of her end by his strange — v. 5 
or, failing so, yet that I put the Moor ..Othello, ii. 1 

FAIL'ST— and when thou fail'st ....ZHenryVI. ii. 1 

FAIN— I would fain die a dry death Tempest, i. 2 

I must be fain to bear with you.TuoGen. of Ver ^ i. 1 

and would fain have meat — ii. I 

am fain to shuffle, to hedge Merry Wives, ii. 2 

would fain speak with you — ii. 2 

I am fain to dine and su^.Mensurefor Meaiure, iv. 3 

but was fain to forswear it — iv. 3 

would fain proclaim favours that.... — v. 1 

I'd fain have said, a maid! — v. 1 

I know you'd fain be gone — v. 1 

I would fain have it a'match Much Ado, ii. 1 

I would fain know what you — iii. 5 

and would fain have it beaten away — v. 1 
that he was fain to seal on Cupid's. . Love'tL. L. v. 2 

fools would fain have drink — v. 2 

which fain it would convince — v. 2 

I would fain dissuade him As you Like it, i. 2 

I would fain see this meeting — iii. 3 

such as you are fain to be lieholden , . — iv. 1 

most fain would steal what law AU'tWell, ii. ^ 

we shall be fain to hang you — iv. 3 

which I would fain shut out — v. 3 

I would fain be doing Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

I would fain say, bleed tears Winter's Tale, v. 2 

we would fain have either . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 
which the poor heart would fain Aeny. Macbeth, v. 3 

I must be fain to pawn both 'iHenrylV. ii. 1 

fain would I go to meet the archbishop — ii. 3 

would fain hear some music — ii. 4 

his grace would fain have done Henry V. i. 1 

I would full fain heard some question — iii. 2 
for I would fain be about the ears of — iii. 7 
I would fain see the man — iv. 7 



[235 ] 



XHenry VI. ii.Z I 
iii. 2 



FAIN- fain would mine eyes be 
are glad and fain by fliglit to .. 
fain would I woo her, yet I dare not — v. 3 
and birds, are fain of climbing high.2 Henry f/. ii. 1 
ah, York, no man alive so fain as I. . — iii. 1 
fain would I go to chafe his paly lips — iii. 2 

and fain to go with a staff — iv. 2 

would fain tliat all were well ZHenry VI. iv. 7 

heavy, and I fain would sleep Richard III. i. 4 

how fain, like Pilate, would I wash . . — i. 4 
the tender prince would fain have come — iii. 1 
he fain would have flung from him. Henry K/ 77. ii. I 
that I was fain to draw mine honour — v. 3 

would fain have armed to-day . . Troilus ^ Cress, iii. I 

I would fain see them meet — v. 4 

how fain would I have hated all . Timnn of Ath. iv. 3 

he would fain have had it JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

I would fain think it were not Lear, i. 2 

which I would fain call master — i. 4 

I would fain learn to lie — i. 4 

and wast thou fain, poor father — iv. 7 

fain would I dwell on form {rep.).. Romeo ^Jul. ii. 2 
that would fain lay knife aboard .... — ii. 4 
I would forget it fain ; but, O, it presses — iii. 2 
I would fain prove so. But what might. Hamlet, ii. 2 

hath tliere been such a time (I'd fain — ii. 2 

and fain I would beguile the tedious day — iii. 2 

that fain would blaze, but that this — iv. 7 

that would fain have a measure to Othello, ii. 3 

for I would very fain speak with you — iv. 1 

FAINT— which is most faint Tempest, (epil.) 

chanting faint hymns to the cold ..Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 
upon faint j)rimrose-beds were wont. . — i. 1 
you faint with wandering in the wood — ii. 3 
than my faint means would grant. . Mer. of Ven. i. 1 

I faint almost to death As you Like it, ii. 4 

much oppressed, and faints for succour — ii. 4 

but I am faint, my gashes cry Macbeth, i. 2 

possesseth me, and I am faint King John, v. 3 

their own ground in faint retire — v. 5 

the cygnet to this pale faint swan — v. 7 

but if you faint, as fearing Richard II. ii. 1 

with heavy nothing faint and shrink — ii. 2 
breathless and faint, leaning upon.. 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

in thy faint slumbers, I by thee — ii. 3 

so faint, so spiritless, so dull 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

rendering faint quittance, wearied .... — i. 1 

of indigent faint souls, past Henry V. i. 1 

of his kingdom too faint a number . . — iii. 6 

army is grown weak and faint 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

why faint you, lords, my title's good.3 Henry T/. i. 1 
hath made thee faint and fly ere this — i. 4 
the diadem from faint Henry's head — ii. 1 
soft courage makes your followers faint — ii. 2 
efiuse of blood doth make me faint . . — ii. 6 
and warriors faint! why, 'twere .... — v. 4 
it faints me, to think what follows. Henry VIII. ii. 3 
the faint defects of age, must.. Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3 

nor faint in the pursuit — ii. 2 

to set a gloss on faint deeds Timon of Athens, i. 2 

has friendship such a faint and milky — iii. 1 
with their faint reply this answer join — iii. 3 
leave this faint puling, and ia.ment.Coriolanus, iv. 2 

O, I grow faint: run, Lucius JuliusCcesar, ii. 4 

cunning faints under his chance./4n<ony i^Cleo. ii. 3 
I faint; O Iras, Charmian, — 'tis no . . — ii. 5 
villain hath mocked me : I am faint. Cymbeline, iv. 2 
you "come in faint for want of meat . . — v. 4 

give me leave; I faint — v. 5 

if fear hath made thee faint.. Titus Andronicus, ii. 4 

I have perceived a most faint neglect Lear, i. 4 

he faints! my lord, my lord— Break — v. 3 

or I shall faint: a plague o' both. RomeoSf Juliet, iii. 1 
I have a faint cold fear tlirills through — iv. 3 
speech so faint [K?!/. -speak so faintly?]. 0</te«o, iii. 3 
alas, he faints: OCassio! Cassio! Cassio! — v. 1 

FAINTED— and now he fainted ..As you Like it, iv. 3 
and expectation fainted Antony Sr Cleopatra, iii. 6 

FAINTER- but in a lainter kind . . Cymbeline, iii. 2 

FAINT-HEARTED- 
faint-hearted Woodville, prizest him.l Henry VI. i. 3 

faint-hearted degenerate king ZHenry VI. i. 1 

faint-hearted boy, arise, and look. Titus Andron. iii. 1 

FAINTING— and ci-ied, in fainting. ^s you Like, iv. 3 

almost at fainting, under Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

the weak door of our fainting land . . King John, y. 7 

kindly give one tainting kiss 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

and that my fainting words do warrant — ii. 6 
fainting, despair; despairing, yield. yf(c/iard I Ft. v. 3 
help me with thy fainting hand .. Tittis Andron. ii. 4 

FAINTLY-I faintly broke with thee.Kmg- John,iv. 2 

perceives it is but faintly borne Richard II. i. 3 

prays but faintly, and would be denied — v. 3 
faintly through a rusty beaver peeps.. Henry F. iv. 2 

like pale ghosts, faintly besiege \ Henry VI. i. 2 

'twas very faintly he said, rise Coriolanus, v. 1 

seen and heard, but faintly Lear, i. 2 

faintly spoke after the prompter. /Jomeo ■f Juliet^ i. 4 

[/Cn<.] why do you speak so faintly? Othello, iii. 3 

now he denies it faintly, and laughs — iv. 1 

FAINTNESS-faintnessconstraineth.iV/id.iV.Dr. iii.2 
bewrayed the faintness of my 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

FAIR- and confer fair ISIilan Tempest, i. 2 

if the ill-spirit have so fair a house — i. 2 

the marriage of tlie king's fair daughter — ii. 1 

and the fair soul herself weighed — ii. 1 

fair encounter of two most rare affections — iii. 1 

quiet days, fair issue, and long life — iv. 1 

and I would call it fair play — v. 1 

and all the fair effects of TwoGen.of Verona,i. 1 

of all the fair resort of gentlemen — i. 2 

think'st thou of the fair sir Eglamour? — i. 2 
not so fair, boy, as well-favoured .... — ii. 1 

that she is not so fair — ii. 1 

60 painted, to make her fair — ii. 1 

made use and fair advantage — ii. 4 

she's fair, and so is Julia — ii. 4 

to love fair Silvia — ii. 6 

tliat made her fair! — ii. 6 

when his fair course is - ii. 7 



FAI 



FAIR— as your fair daughter . . Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

by her fair influence fostered — iii. 1 

but Silvia is too fair — iv. 2 

holy, fair, and wise, is she — iv. 2 (song* 

is she kind, as she is fair? — iv. 2 (song; 

is she not passing fair? — iv. 4 

was as fair as you — iv. 4 

she says, it is a fair one — v. 2 

but pearls are fair — v. 2 

for my meed, but one fair look — v. 4 

he's a good dog, and a fair dog Merry Wivet, i. 1 

he is good and fair — i. 1 

here comes fair mistress Anne — i. 1 

I will wait on him, fair mistress Anne — i. 1 

two thousand, fair woman — ii. 2 

like a fair house, built — ii. 2 

what is fair, William? — iv. I 

the dear love I bear to fair Anne .... — iv. 6 

each fair instalment, coat — v. 5 

below fair knighthood's bending knee — v. 5 

do not these fair yokes become — v. 5 

he did seek the love of fair OVivia, .Twelflh^'ight, i. 2 

there is a fair behaviour in thee — i. 2 

this thy fair and outward character — i. 2 

blessyou, fair shrew! — i. 3 

fair lady, do you think you have .... — i. 3 

'tis a fair young man — 1.5 

if you were the devil, you are fair.... — i. 5 

farewell, fair cruelty ! — i. 5 

that envy could not but call fair — ji. 1 

whose fair flower, being once displayed — ii. 4 
I am slain by a fair cruel maid . . — ii. 4 (song) 

is your servant's name, fair princess — iii. 1 

for the fair kindness you have — iii. 4 

but I bespake you fair — v. 1 

and the fair sister to her unhappy, Jtfeaj. /or Meat. i. 6 

gentle and fair, your brother — i. 5 

by your fair prayer to — i. 5 

be you content, fair maid — ii. 2 

repent you, fair one, of the sin — ii. 3 

how now, fair maid? — ii. 4 

my mother played my father fair! .. — iii. 1 

the hand that hath made you fair . . — iii. 1 

should keep the body of it ever fair . . — iii. 1 

to you, fair and gracious daughter . . — iv. 3 

too brown for a fair praise Much Ado, i. I 

prompting me how fair young Hero is — i. 1 

if thou dost love fair Hero — i. 1 

and tell fair Hero I am Claudio .... — i. 1 

but by the fair weather that you — i. 3 

and fair Hero is won — ii. 1 

one woman is fair; yet lam well.... — ii. 3 

fair, or I'll never look on her — ii. 3 

they say, the lady is fair — ii. 3 

by this day, she's a fair ladv — ii. 3 

fair Beatrice, I thank you for — ii. 3 

fare thee well most foul, most fair! . . — iv. 1 

I do believe your fair cousin is wronged — iv. 1 

good-morrow to this fair assembly . . — v. 4 

I'll tell you largely of fair Hero's death — v. 4 

soft and fair, friar. Which is Beatrice? — v. 4 
now fair Hipgolyta, our nuptial. Mid. iV. Dream, i. 1 

be advised, fair maid — i. 1 

therefore, fair Hermia, question — i. 1 

foryou, fair Hermia, lookyou — i. 1 

God speed, fair Helena! — i. 1 

fair? that fair again unsay (rep.) .... — i. I 

yours would I catch, fair "Hermia. ... — i. 1 

I am thought as fair as she — i. I 

tell him of fair Hermia's flight — i. 1 

and make him with fair ^gle break — ii. 2 

at a fair vestal, throned by the west — ii. 2 

where is Lysander, and fair Hermia? — ii. 2 

do I speak you fair? or, rather — ii. 2 

fair love, you faint with wandering.. — ii. 3 

amen, amen, to that fair prayer — ii. 3 

ladies, or fair ladies, I would wish you — iii. 1 

if I were fair, Thisby, I were only . . — iii. I 

thy fair virtue's force, perforce doth — iii. 1 

that would not let him bide, fair Helena — iii. 2 

my l.'S'e, my soul, fair Helena! — iii. 2 

1 am as fair now, as I was ere while.. — iii. 2 

openihg on Nejjtune with fair blessed — iii. 2 

and kiss thy fair large ears — iv. 1 

and bless it to all fair posterity — iv. I 

we will, fair queen, up to the — iv. 1 

my lord, fair Helen told me of — iv. 1 

fair Helena in fancy following me .. — iv. 1 

fair lovers, you are fortunately met . . — iv. 1 

my next is, most fair Pyramus — iv. 1 

for parting my fair Pyramus and me — v. 1 

fair weather after you ! Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

as our best-moving fair solicitor — ii. 1 

the only soil of his fair virtue's gloss — ii. 1 

which his fair tongue (conceit's exiiositor)— ii. 1 

Navarre had notice of your fair approach — ii . I 

fair princess, welcome to the court (rep.) — ii. 1 

not for the world, fair madam — ii. 1 

now fair befal your mask ! Fair fall — ii. 1 

and hold fair friendship with his .... — ii. 1 

your fair self should make a yielding — ii. 1 

you may not come, fair princess .... — ii. I 

though so denied fair harbour in my — ii. 1 

sweet health and fair desires consort — ii 1 

to feel only looking on fairest of fair — ii. 1 

I am fair that shoot, and thereupon. . — iv. 1 

not fair? alack, for woe! Yes, madam, fair — iv. 1 

where fair is not, praise cannot mend — iv. 1 

fair jiayment for foul words — iv. 1 

nothing but fair is that which you .. — iv. 1 

O heresy in fair, ttt for these days! .. — iv. ! 

though foul, shall have fair praise .. — iv. 1 

that tnou art fair, is most infallible — iv. 1 (let.) 

more fairer than fair, beautifiil — iv. 1 (let.) 

then thou, fair sun, which on my — iv. 3 

as fair as day — iv. 3 

a blossom, passing fair, playing — iv. 3 (verses) 

do meet, as at a fair, in her fair cheek — iv. 3 

no face is fair, that IS not — iv. 3 

is she born to make black fair — iv. 3 



FAIR— I'll prove her fair, or talk.. Lore'* L. Los/, i v. 3 

tlie hand ofhis fair mistress — iv. 3 

torerun !air Love, strewiii'i her -- iv. 3 

an' if my face were but as fair as ... . — v. 2 

compared to twenty tliousand fairs . . — v. 2 

fair as a text B in a copy-book — v. 2 

sent to you from the fair Duraain? .. — v. 2 

fair lady,— say you so, fair lord (rep.) — v. 2 

a calf fair lady? No, a fair lord calf. . — v. 2 

fair ladies, masked, are roses in — v. 2 

fair sir, God save you ! where is — v. 2 

meetings, markets, fairs — v. 2 

and fair time of day! Fair, in all ... . — v. 2 

fair, gentle sweet, your wit — v. 2 

transgression some fair excuse — v. 2 

I was, fair madam — v. 2 

thou i>artest a fair fray — v- 2 

all one, my fair, sweet, honey monarch — v. 2 

for all your fair endeavours — v. 2 

for your fair sakes have we neglected — v. 2 

make us both,— fair ladies, you — v. 2 

a beard, fair health, and honesty .... — v. 2 
she is fair, and fairer than that. . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

I did receive fair speechless messages — i. 1 

to Belmont, to fair Portia — i. 1 

God "rant them a fair departure .... — i. 2 

Mas tlie best deserving a fair lady . . , , — i. 2 

rest you fair, §ood Siguier — i. 3 

say this, fair sir, you spit on — i. 3 

an equal pound of your fair flesh — i. 3 

I like not fair terms — _i. 3 

then stood as fair as any comer — ii. 1 

in faith, 'tis a fair hand; and whiter — ii. 4 

is the fair hand that writ — ii. 4 

was not that letter from fair Jessica? — ii. 4 

fair Jessica shall be my torch-bearer — ii. 4 

and fair she is, if that mine eyes .... — ii. 6 

like herself, wise, fair, and true — ii. 6 

do it in hope of fair advantages — ii. 7 

to come view fair Portia — ii. 7 

as o'er a brook, to see fair Portia .... — ii. 7 

and such fair ostents of love as shall — ii. 8 

the grossness with fair ornament — iii. 2 

find I here? fair Portia's counterfeit? — iii. 2 
chance as fair, and choose as true! — iii. 2 (scroll) 

a gentle scroll ; fair lady, by your — iii. 2 

so, thrice fair lady, stand I, even so. . — iii. 2 

a thousand times more fair — iii. 2 

I was the lord of this fair mansion .. — iii. 2 

I got a promise of this fair one here. . — iii. 2 

I shall obey you in all fair commands — iii. 4 

fair thoughts, and happy hours — iii. 4 

speak me fair in death; and, wJien .. — iv. 1 

fair sir, you are well overtaken — iv. 2 

e^cn by thine own t'aire.ves, wherein . — v. 1 

where the ways are fair enough — v. 1 

fair ladies, you drof) manna in — v. 1 

that they are fair with their As you Like it, i. 1 

those that she makes fair, she scarce — i. 2 

when nature hath made a fair creature — i. 2 

fair princess, you have lost much — i. 2 

no, fair princess; he is the general .. — i. 2 

fair and excellent ladies any thing (_rep.) — i. 2 

fare you well, fair gentleman — i. 2 

fair sir, I pity her, and wish for her sake — ii. 4 

if ladies be but j'oung, and fair — ii. 7 

in fair round belly, with good — ii. 7 

tlie fair, the chaste, and unexpressive — iii. 2 

but the fair of Rosalind — iii. 2 (verses) 

fair youth, I would I could make. ... — iii. 2 

well, I am not fair; and therefore .. — iii. 3 

my fair Rosalind, I come within — iv. 1 

would have lived many a fair year . . — iv. 1 

my errand is to you, fair youth — iv. 3 

she says, I am not fair, that I lack .. — iv. 3 

good-morrow, fair ones : pray you .. — iv. 3 

the boy is fair, of female favour — iv. 3 

a fair name : wast born i' the — v. 1 

and you, fair sister — v. 2 

these tidings to this fair assembly — v. 4 

which make fair gifts fairer All's IVell, i. 1 

save you, fair queen _ i. 1 

was this fair face the cause, quoth she — i. 3 (song) 

now, fair one, does your business .. .. — ii. 1 

fair maid, send forth thine eye — ii. 3 

toeachof you one fair and virtuous — ii. 3 

that flames in your fair eyes — ii. 3 

fair one, I think not so — ii. 3 

she is young, wise, fair; in these — ii. 3 

where thou wast shot at by fair eyes — iii. 2 
he is too good and fair for death — iii. 4 (letter) 

she's a fair creature; will you go .... — iii. 6 

but fair soul, in your fine — iv. 2 

the time is fair a^ain — v. 3 

scorned a fair colour, or expressed . . — v. 3 

vour amorous token for fair Maudlin — v. 3 

by tlie fair grace and speech of — v. 3 

1 will buj' me a son-in-law in a fair — v. 3 
to see fair Padua, nursery of arts. . Taming ofSh. i. 1 

have access to our fair mistress — i. 1 

about a schoolmaster for fair Bianca — i. 2 

to fair Bianca, so beloved of me — i. 2 

and if you speak me fair — i. 2 

he that has the two fair daughters . . — i. 2 

fair Leda's daughter had (re;?.) — i. 2 

have Gremio to keep you fair — ii. 1 

Katharina, fair, and virtuous? — ii. 1 

unto Bianca, fair and virtuous — ii. 1 

the jacks fair within, and the jills fair — iv. 1 

she bears me fair in hand — iv. 2 

fair lovely maid, once more — iv5 

young budding virgin, fair, and fresh — iv. h 

the parents of so fair a child — iv. 5 

fair sir, and you my merry mistress. . — iv. 5 

my fair Bianca, bid my father — v. 2 

now, fair befal thee, good Petruchiol — v. 2 

wisdom of your duty, fair Bianca. ... — v. 2 

as whirlwinds shake fair buds v. 2 

but love, fair looks, and true obedience — v. 2 

we were, fair queen, two lads Winter's Tale, i. 2 



FAIR-shoidd not produce fair issue. Winter' $Tule, ii, 

that I now may be in fair Bohemia — iv. (cho.) 

haunts wakes, fairs, and bear-baitings — iv. 2 

or I'll be tliine, my fair, or not — iv. 3 

shepherdess, (a fair one are you) — iv. 3 

how now, fair shepherd? — iv. 3 

to wash the hand, was fair before! .. — iv. 3 

nothing else but fair {josterity — iv. 3 

my oatli to this my fair beloved — iv. 3 

yourself, and your fair princess — iv. 3 

all that you speak, shows fair — iv. 3 

and your fair princess, goddess! — v. 1 

in the chase it seems of this fair couple — v. 1 

jjlease you to interpose, fair madam. . — v. 3 
at any Syracusan marts and tis,irs. Come Jy of Err. i. 1 

my decayed fair a sunny look of his ii. 1 

so he would keep fair quarter with .. — ii. 1 

keei I then fair league and truce — ii. 2 

• plead you to me, tair daiue? — ii. 2 

speak fair, become disloyalty — iii. 2 

bear a fair presence .— iii. 2 

vour beams, fair sun, being by _ iii. 2 

but her fair siste; , possessed with — iii. 2 

would refuse so fair an offered chain — iii. 2 

wind blows fair from land iv. 1 

did'st speak him fair? — iv. 2 

they speak us fair, give us gold _ iv. 4 

at a burden two fair sons — v. 1 

and this fair gentlewoman, her sister — v. 1 

anon: fair is foul, and foul is fair Macbeth, i. 1 

so foul and fair a day I have not seen. . — i. 3 

things that do sound so fair? _ 1.3 

fair and noble hostess, we are i. 6 

bless you, fair daine! I am not iv. 2 

most lawful claim to this fair island.. Kijig-JoAn, i. 1 

at least from fair five hundred — i. 1 

fair fall the bones that took i. 1 

till then, fair boy, will I not — ii. 1 

and she a fair divided excellence — ii. 2 

for Anjou, and fair Touraine, Maine — ii. 2 

and this rich fair town we make .... — ii. 2 

when his fair angels would salute . . — ii. 2 

but thou art fair; and at thy birth .. — iii. 1 

to tread down fair respect of iii. 1 

'tis true, fair daughter — iii. 1 

to curse the fair j)roceedings of — iii. 1 

of fair Milan cardinal, and from pope — iii. 1 

O fair return of bauished majesty! . . _ iii. 1 

fair day, adieu! which is the side — iii. 1 

for your fair safety; so I kiss — iii. 3 

O fair affliction, peace — iii. 4 

in the fair multitude of those — iii. 4 

niy.Artliur, my fair son! — iii. 4 

read it? is it not fair writ? — iv. 1 

knew you of this fair work? — iv. 3 

make fair weather in your blustering — v. 1 

having our fair order written down. . — v. 2 

of tliis most fair occasion — v. 4 

to try the fair adventure of to-morrow — v. 5 

the more fair and crystal is Richard II. i. 1 

first, the fair reverence of j'our i. 1 

I'll answer thee in any fair degree .. i. 1 

but my fair name (despite of — i. 1 

or seven fair branches, springing ... . — i. 2 

to direct these fair designs — i. 3 

quiet coutines fright fair peace — i. 3 

shall not regreet our fair dominions — i. 3 

the flowers, fair ladies; and thy steps — i. 3 

whom fair befal in heaven 'mongst . . — ii. 1 

but by fair sequence and succession? — ii. 1 

the wind sits fair for news to go ... . — ii. 2 

and yet your fair discourse hath ... . — ii. 3 

stained the beauty of a fair queen's.. — iii. 1 

Richard's night, to Boliiigbroke's fair day — iii. 2 

tlie news is very fair and good — iii. 3 

lap of fair king Richard's land ... 
our fair appointments may be ... 

should stain so fair a show I 

number of his fair demands ..... 
so poorly, and to speak so fair? . . . 
and show fair duty to Ms majesty 
so much dishonour my fair stars . 
by that fair sun that shows me . . . 

in so fair a troop, to read 

name it, fair cousin. Fair cousin!, 
do not see, my fair rose wither . . . 

join not with grief, fair woman . . . 
pluck my fair son from mine 



— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— V. 1 

— V. 1 

— V. 2 
a fair hot wench in flame-coloured. . 1 Henry IV. i. 2 
he, that wandering knight so fair. ... — i. 2 

that's even as fair as— at hand — ii. 1 

to die a fair death for all this — ii. 2 

and show it a fair pair of heels — ii. 4 

by'r lady you fought fair — ii. 4 

these promises are fair; the parties .. — iii. 1 

ill a new channel fair and evenly .... — iii. 1 

the moon shines fair, you may — iii. 1 

sung by a fair queen in a summer's. . — iii. 1 

where you did give a fair and naiural — v. 1 

from this swarm of fair advantages.. — v. I 

we offer fair, take it advisedly — v. 1 

the arms are fair, when the intent .. — v. 2 

in this fair rescue thou hast brought — v. 4 

for doing these fair rites of tenderness — v. 4 

this business so fair is done — v. 5 

with the blood of fair king Richard..2Henr!/ IV. \. 1 

(yet likely of fair birth) — _i. 3 

tap for tap, and so part fair — ii. 1 

beshrew your heart, fair daughter! . . — ii. 3 

then feed, and be fat, my fair Calipolis — ii. 4 

good yoke of bullocks at Stamford fair? — iii. 2 

Health and fair greeting from our.... — iv. 1 

insurrection with your fair honours.. — iv. 1 

but write her fair words still — iv. 4 

lost the other day at Hinckley fair?.. — v. 1 

now speak sir Jonn Falstaft' fair — v. 2 

I like this fair proceeding of tlie king's — v. 5 

make you merry with fair Katharine — (epil.) 

full of grace, and fair regard Hevry V. i. 1 

that fair queen Isabel — i. 2 



FA I H— the pleasure of our fair cousin . . Henry V.\.2 

that this fair action may on foot .... — i. 2 

as I may, in fair terms _ ii. j 

one time or other, in fair terms .. — ii. 1 

now sits the wind fair, and we will.. — ii. 2 

that grows not in a fair consent — ii. 2 

we doubt not of a fair and lucky war — ii. 2 

say, if my father render fair reply . . — ii. 4 

soon despatched with fair conditions — ii. 4 

disguise fair nature with hard-favoured — iii. 1 

your fresh fair virgins, and your _ iii. 3 

and your fair show shall suck away — iv. 2 

no, my fair cousin; if we are marked — iv. 3 

liealth and fair time of day _ v. 2 

to our most fair and princely cousin v. 2 

will you, fair sister, go with — v. 2 

fair Katharine, and most fair! will you — v. 2 

fair Katharine, if you will love me — v. 2 

what says she, fair one? — v. 2 

a fair face will wither _ v. 2 

speak, my fair, and fairly, I pray thee — v. 2 

what say st thou, my fair flower-de-luce? — v. 2 

most fair Katharine, will you have me? v. 2 

1 would have lier learn, my fair cousin v. 2 

many a fair French city, for one fair — v. 2 

take her, fair son, and from her blood — v. 2 

sword 'twixt England and fair France — v. 2 
your fair minds let this acceptance — v. 2 (cho.) 

by guileful fair words peace 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

fair maid, is't thou wilt do — i. 2 

be not dismayed, fair lady _ ii . 3 

that cause, fair nephew — ii. 5 

farewell, and fair be all thy hopes! .. — ii. 5 

by fair persuasions, mixed'with — iii. 3 

my leave of thee, fair son — iv. 5 

to woo so fair a dame to be _ v. 3 

fair Margaret knows, that SuflFolk .. — v. 3 

as is fair Margaret, he be linked .... — v. 5 
dukedoms for a duke's fair daughter.2 Henry VI. i. 1 

hath pulled fair England down .... — i 1 

thy sons, fair slips of such a stock , . — ii. 2 

have you laid fair the bed? _ iii. 2 

Host fair England's view — iii. 2 

or banished fair England's _ iii. 2 

entreat him, speak him fair _ iv. 1 

he hath a very fair warning _ iv. 6 

but I must shake fair weather — v. 1 

and entreat them fair; come ZHenry VI. i. I 

upon ray target three fair shining suns — ii. 1 

how now fair lords? what fare? — ii. 1 

fair queen of England, worthy Margaret — iii. 3 

why, say, fair queen, whence' spriuga — iii. 3 

lady Bona, thy fair sister _ iii. 3 

that our fair queen and mistress .... — iii. 3 

thy news? and yours, fair queen? .. — iii. 3 

aiidmine, fair lady Bona, joins _ iii. 3 

son Edward, she is fair and virtuous — iii. 3 

till then, fair hope must ;. _ iv. 4 

by fair or foul means we must — iv. 7 

fair lords, take leave, and stand .... — iv. 8 

the waves, as speak them fair. _ v. 4 

curtailed of this fair proportion Richard III. i. 1 

to entertain these fair well-spoken .. — • i. 1 

ill years; fair, and not jealous i. 1 

curse not thyself, fair creature i. 2 

shineout, fair sun, till I have — i. 2 

because i cannot flatter, and speak fair — i. 3 

help you to many fair preferments . . — i. 3 

now fair befal thee, and thy noble .. — i. 3 

enmity, fair love of hate _ ii. I 

O my fair cousin, I must not say so. . — iii. 1 

in air of your fair \_Col. Knl.-good^ looks — iii. 4 

now, fair befal you! he deserved .... — iii. 5 

bounty, virtue, fair humility — iii. 7 

looker-on of two fair queens iv. 1 

only mocked with two fair babes .... — iv. 4 

and entreat me fair, or with _ iv. 4 

virtuous and fair, royal and gracious — iv. 4 

this fair alliance quickly shall — iv. 4 

infer fair England s peace _ iv. 4 

in force unto her fair life's end — iv. 4 

king Henry, and thy fair son Edward — v. 1 

lines of fair comfort and encouragem.ent — v. 2 

and conquer, for fair England's sake! — v. 3 

tlie remembrance of so fair a dream. . — v. 3 

word of courage, fair saint George .. — v. 3 

rescue, fair lord, or else the day — v. 4 

upon this fair conj unction v. 4 

by (iod's fair ordinance conjoin — v. 4 

plenty, and fair prosperous days! — v. 4 

with treason wound this fair land's peace — v. 4 

than ever they were fair Henry VIII. i. 2 

dedicates to fair content, and you. . . . — i. 4 

the very thought of this fair company — i. 4 

a sweet society of fair ones — i. 4 

if these fair ladies pass away — i. 4 

you are welcome, my fair guests .... — i. 4 

rise ill their fair cheeks, my lord — i. 4 

so noble and so fair assembly — i. 4 

and, under your fair conduct, crave. . — i. 4 

you hold a fair assembly — i. 4 

come hither: what fair lady's that?.. — i. 4 

healths to drink to these fair ladies . — i. 4 

so fair parts of woman on you — ii. 3 

that you may, fair lady, perceive — ii. 3 

to approve the fair conceit — ii. 3 

hath married the fair lady — iii. 2 

there is more in it than fair visage . . — iii. 2 

cast her fair eyes to heaven — i v. 1 

simony was fair play — iv. 2 

wise, fair spoken, and persuading. . . . — iv. 2 

and fair purgation to the world — v. 2 

a fair young maid that yet wants. . . . — v. 2 

as if we kept a fair here! — v. 3 

of wisdom, and fair virtue, than — v. 4 

to tell you, fair beholders.. Troilus ^ Cressida, (prol.) 

and when fair Cressid comes — i. 1 

thou answer's*, she is fair _ i. 1 

if she be fair, 'tis the better for her . . — i. 1 

sofairas Helen: an' she(repeo<ed) .. — i. 1 




FAIR— Bay I. she is not fair? ..Troilus ^Ciessida, i. 1 

Helen must needs be fair — i. 1 

do a fair messaM to his kingly — i. 3 

fair leave, and large security — i. 3 

fair lord ^neas, let me touch — i. 3 

should he 'scape Hector fair — 1.3 

the soil of her fair rape wiped off — ii. 2 

thou art a fair corse — ii. 3 

like fair fruit iu an unwholesome .. — ii. 3 

upon our fair request, un tent — ii. 3 

fair be to you, my lord, and to (rep.) — iii. 1 

fair desires, in all fair measure — iii. 1 

fair queen! fair thoughts be {rep.) .. — iii. 1 

of fair words. You speak your fair . . — iii. 1 

fair prince, here is good broken — iii. 1 

few words to fair faith — iii. 2 

if to-morrow be a fair day — iii. 3 

the enfreed Autenor, the fair Cressid — iv. 1 

merits fair Helen best — iv. 1 

fair Diomed, you do as chapmen .... — iv. 1 

fair virtues all, to which the Grecians — iv. 4 

entreat her fair; and, by my soul, fair — iv. 4 

fair lady Cressid, so please you — iv. 4 

in your cheek, pleads your fair usage — iv. 4 

lie on his fair worth — iv. 4 

in appointment fresh and fair — iv. 5 

that winter from your lips, fair lady — iv. 5 

stand fair, I pray thee; let me — iv. 5 

amorous view on the fair Cressid .... — iv. 5 

from her daughter, my fair love — v. 1 

so now, fair prince of Troy — v. I 

farewell, revolted fair! and Diomed.. — v. 2 

and wind of your fair sword — v. 3 

O 'tis fair play. Fool's play — v. 3 

present the fair steed to my lady — v. 5 

putrefied core, so fair without — v. 9 

the maid is fair, o' the youngest. Timoti of Athens, i. 1 

faults that are rich, are fair — i. 2 

much grace, fair ladies, set a fair — i. 2 

received, not without fair reward .... — i. 2 

w ith a noble fury, and fair spirit .... — iii. 5 

to make an ugly deed look fair — iii. 5 

has done fair service, and slain — iii. 5 

foul, fair; wrong, right — iv. 3 

but if he sack fair Athens — v. 2 

now the fair goddess, Fortune Coriolanus, i. 5 

and when my face is fair — i. 9 

my as fair as noble ladies — ii. 1 

on fair ground, I could beat forty — iii. 1 

could he not speak them fair? — iii. 1 

speak fair: you may salve — iii. 2 

only fair speech. I think 't will .... — iii. 2 

at the price of one fair word — iii. 3 

many an heir of these fair edifices . . — iv. 4 

he does fair j ustice ; if he give — Iv. 4 

you liave made fair work (repented).. — iv. 6 

fair hands! you, and your crafts! {rep.) — iv. 6 

with our fair entreaties haste — v. 1 

yours is as fair a name Julius Ccvsar, i. 2 

It was a vision, fair, and fortunate . . — ii. 2 

in thee, fair and admired! Antony ,^- Cleo. i. 1 

have fair meanings, sir. And fair words — ii. 6 

but there is never a fair woman — ii. 

give light to thy fair way! — iii. 2 

the morn is fair : good-morrow — iv. 4 

advantage serves for a fair victory . . — iv. 7 

on what fair demands — v. 2 

1 do not think, so fair an outward . . Cymbeline, i. 1 

to be more fair, virtuous, wise — i. 5 

as fair, and as good — i. 5 

something too fair, and too good .... — i. 5 

get ground of ^our fair mistress — i. .5 

so precious 'twixt fair and foul? .... — i. 7 

a lady so fair, and fastened to an empery — i. 7 

that temple, thy fair mind — ii. 1 

hail, thou fair heaven! — iii. 3 

as record of fair act — iii. 3 

for she's fair and royal — iii. 5 

pr'ythee, fair youth, think us no — iii. 6 

fairyouth, come in: discourse is heavy — iii. 6 

this forwardness makes our hopes fair — iv. 2 

moulded the stuff so fair — v. 4 

how fair the tribune speaks Titus Andron. i. 1 

fair lords, your fortunes are alike — i. 2 

clear up, fair queen, that cloudy — i. 2 

ascend, fair queen. Pantheon — i. 2 

with words, fair looks, and liberality? — ii. I 

listen, fair madam: let it be — ii. 3 

fair Philomela, she but lost her — ii. 5 

and fair men call for grace — iii. 1 

like to her, fair as you are — iv. 2 

brought up a neck to a fair end — iv. 4 

smooth and speak him fair — v. 2 

before thee stands this fair Hesperides. . Pericles, i. 1 

fairglassof light, I loved you — i. 1 

you're a fair viol, and your sense — i. I 

from so fair a tree as your fair self — i. 1 

he hath a fair daughter, and to-morrow — ii. 1 

would be denied of your fair courtesy.... — ii. 3 

and slie is fair too, is she not? (.repealed).. — ii. 5 

as you are as virtuous as fair — ii. 5 

to hear your fate, fair creature — iii. 2 

is she not a fair creature? — iv. 6 

welcome, fair one! is't not a goodly — v.) 

fair one, all goodness that consists — v. 1 

to be wived to fair Marina — v. 2 (Gower) 

did wed the fair Thaisa, at Pentapolis . . — v. 3 

yet was his mother fair Lear, i. 1 

this ample third of our fair kingdom .... — i. 1 

queen of us, of ours, and our fair France — i. I 

come, my fair Cordelia — i. 1 

your name, fair gentlewoman? — i. 4 

there was never yet fair woman — iii. 2 

this seems a fair deserving — iii. 3 

inarch to wakes and fairs — iii. 6 

where am 1? fair daylight? — iv. 7 

for your claim, fair sister — v. 3 

thy outside looks so fair and warlike — v. 3 

in fair Verona, where we la,y. .Ron.eo ^Juliet, (prol.) 

fair I love. A right fair mark, fair coz — i. 1 



[ 237 ] 

FAIR— locks fair daylight out Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

she is too fair, too wise; wisely too fair — i. I 

fair ladies' brows, being black (rep.).. — i. 1 

show me a mistress that is passing fair — i. 1 

who passed that passing fair? — i. I 

my consent and fair according voice — i. 2 

trudge about through fair Verona .. — i. 2 

my fair niece Rosaline — i. 2 (note) 

a fair assembly — i. 2 

sups the fair Rosaline, wliom thou . . — i. 2 

tut! you saw her fair, none else — i. 2 

obscured in this fair volume lies .... — i. 3 

for fair without the fair within — i. 3 

the game was ne'er so fair — i. 3 

a whispering tale in a fair lady's ear — i. 5 
show a fair presence, and put off tliese — i. 5 

that fair, which love groaned for {rep.) — i. 5(cho.) 
Venus one fair word, one nick-name — ii. 1 
my invocation is fair and honest .... — ii. 1 
arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moou — ii. 2 
her maid art far more fair than she.. — ii. 2 
neither, fair saint, if eitlier thee dislike — ii. 2 
in truth, fair Montague, I am too fond — ii. 2 

strained from that fair use — ii. 3 

set on the fair daughter of rich Capulet — ii. 3 
God ye good den, lair gentlewoman. . — ii. 4 
Romeo that spoke. him fair, bade him — ui. 1 
did ever dragon keep so fair a cave? — iii. 2 

of fair demesnes, youthful, and nobly — iii. .5 
so quick, so fair an eye, as Paris hatn — iii. 5 

had part in this fair maid — iv. 6 

stick your rosemary on this fair corse — iv. 5 
to follow this fair corse unto her grave — iv. 5 

three hours will fair Juliet wake — v. 2 

fair Juliet l_Col. Knt.-or wanting] that — v. 3 
it is supposed, the fair creature died — v. 3 

why art thou yet so fair? — v. 3 

together with that fair and warlike toria.Hamlet, i. 1 

take thy fair hour, Laertes — i. 2 

why, 'tis a loving and a fair reply — i. 2 

most fair return of greetings — ii. 2 

one fair daughter, and no more — ii. 2 

soft you. now! the fair Ophelia — iii. I 

are you fair? Wiiat means — iii. 1 

and fair, you should admit no discourse — iii. 1 
the expectancy and rose of the fair state — iii. I 

that's a fair thought to lie between — iii. 2 

shalt live in this fair world behind — iii. 2 

from the fair forehead of an innocent — iii. 4 

could you on this fair mountain leave . . — iii. 4 

to the use of actions fair and good — iii. 4 

but a queen, fair, sober, wise, would from — iii. 4 
fair, and bring the body into the chapel. . — iv. I 

from herself, and her fair judgment — iv. 5 

and from her fair and unpolluted flesh . . — v. 1 

what, the fair Ophelia! — v. 1 

wrote it fair: I once did hold it — v. 2 

a baseness to write fair — v. 2 

a fellow almost damned in a fair wife . . Othello, i. 1 
that your fair daughter at this odd-even — i. 1 

so tender, fair, and happy — i. 2 

and such fair question as soul to soul — i. 3 

how I did thrive in this fair lady's love.. — i. 3 
your son-in-law is far more fair than black — i. 3 
if she be fair and wise, — fairness and wit — ii. 1 
fair and foolish? She never yet was {rep.) — ii. 1 
foul pranks which fair and wise ones do — ii. 1 
she that was ever fair, and never proud. . — ii. 1 
O my fair warrior! My dear Othello! .... — ii. I 

not I, for this fair island — ii. 3 

other things grow fair against the sun.... — ii. 3 

to say— my wife is fair, feeds well — iii. 3 

meansof death for the fair devil — iii. 3 

how is it with you, my most fair Bianca? — iii. 4 

a fine woman ! a fair woman! — i v. 1 

who art so lovely fair, and smell'st so sweet — iv. 2 
was this fair paper, this most goodly book — iv. 2 
what name, fair lady? Sucli as, she says — iv. 2 
takes awav with him tlie fair Desdeinona — iv. 2 

FAIR-BETROTHED 
the fai r-betrothed of your daughter .... Pericles, v. 3 

FAIRER— with colours fairer painted . . Tempest, i. 2 
she hatli been fairer, madam .. TwoGen.of Ver. iv. 4 
there are fairer things than poulcats..Aferry fK. iv. 1 
company is fairer than honest. . Meas.for Meas. iv. 3 

by fixing it upon a fairer eye Love' sL. Lost, i. I 

why, it IS a fairer name than — iii. 1 

I'll find a fairer face not washed .... — iv. 3 
and, fairer than that word .. Merchant of Venice, i. 1 
any man in Italy have a fairer table — ii. 2 

you shall look fairer, ere I give — ii. 9 

which make fair gifts fairer AWs Well, i. 1 

in your bed find fairer fortune — ii. 3 

fairer prove j'our honour, than in . . — v. 3 
his daughter fairer than she is . Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

not wish them to a fairer death Macbeth, v. 7 

should he find it fairer than in Blanch? ..JoAn, ii. 2 

the cover of a fairer mind — iv. 2 

upon thee in a more fairer sort . . ..i Henry IV. iv. 4 
of Greece was fairer far than thou . .'iHeniy VI. ii. 2 

fairer than tongue can name Richard III. i. 2 

thy babes were fairer than they were — iv. 4 
to a fairer death, if grace had {rep.) .. — iv. 4 

so much fairer, and spotless Hem-y VIII. iii. 2 

she looked yesternight fairer than. Trail. ^ Cress, i. 1 

a lady wiser, fairer, truer — i. 3 

that my lady was fairer than his .... — i. 3 

and your virtues the fairer — ii. 3 

time, with liis fairer hand, offering. Timon o/Ath. v. 2 
yet far fairer than you are .. Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 2 

proved a fairer former fortune — i. 2 

or ratlier fairer than those for Cymbelitie, v. 3 

one fairer than my love ! Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

for her fan's the fairer of the two — ii. 4 

FAIREST— the fairest that viould.. Merry m^es, ii. 2 
I'll rent the fairest house in it. . Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 

tlie fairest grant is the necessity MuchAdoj i. 1 

death is tlie fairest cover for her .... — iv. 1 
was tlie fairest d^me, that lived ..Mid. A'.'» Dr. v. I 
to feel only looking '^n fairest of {a.ir. Love's L.L. ii. I 



FAIREST— make the fairest shoot.. Lore'* I.. L. iv. I 

thou speak'st, the fairest shoot — iv. 1 

I were the fairest goddess on the .... — v. 2 
a holy parcel of the fairest dames. . . . — v. 2 

the fairest is confession — v. 2 

the fairest creature northward. .WercA.o/ Venice, ii. 1 
all tlie pictures, fairest lined. As you Like, iii. 2 (ver.) 

but upon the fairest boughs — iii. 2 (ver ) 

gently to my fairest chamber., ramtn^o/i'/i. 1 (ind.) 
she was the fairest creature in ... . — ;;(ind.) 
the fairest flowers o' the season . . Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
now my fairest friend, I would I had — iv. 3 
were I the fairest youth that ever . . — iv. 3 
she, the fairest I have yet beheld .... — v. 1 

mock the time with fairest show Macbeth, i. 7 

her fairest flowers choked up .. . ...Richard II. iii. 4 

your fairest daughter, and mine . .'iHenrylV. iii. 2 
nis fairest daughter is contaminate .. Henry V. iv. 5 

O fairest beauty, do not fear 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

the fairest queen that ever king 2Henry VI. i. 1 

sweetest sleei), and fairest hoAmg.. Richard III. v. 3 

the fairest hand I ever touched ! Hem y VIII. i. 4 

among the fairest of Greece . . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 
will conceive the fairest of me. Timon of Athens, iii. 2 
and sweetest, fairest, as I my poor . . Cymbeline, i. 2 
I'll place it upon this fairest prisoner — i. 2 

thanks, fairest lady: what! are — i. 7 

good-morrow, fairest sister; your sweet — ii. 3 
your lady is one the fairest that I have — ii. 4 
O sweetest, fairest lily! my brother.. — iv. 2 
with fairest flowers, whilst summer lasts — iv. 2 
the fairest breoders of our clime.. Titus Andron. iv. 2 

the fairest in all Syria Pericles, i. (Gower) 

who makes the fairest show, means — i. 4 

the fairest, sweetest, and best — iv. 4 (Gower) 

all as happy as of all the fairest — v. I 

fairest Cordelia, that art most rich Lear, i. 1 

two of the fairest stars in all the heaven — ii. 2 

FAIR-FACED— if fair-faced, she'd ..Much Ado, iii. 1 
you peace, and fair-faced league King John, ii. 2 

FAIRIES— ouphes, and fairies .... Merry Wives, iv. 4 

let the supposed fairies pinch him — iv. 4 

shall be the queen of all the fairies .. — iv. 4 

and tricking for our fairies — iv. 4 

till' we see the light of our fairies .... — v. 2 

and her troop of fairies? — v. 3 

trib, trib, fairies; come — v. 4 

fairies, black, grey, green, and white — v. 5 
they are fairies; he that speaks to them — v. 5 
fairies use flowers for their charactery — v. ,i 
about him, fairies; sing a scornful . . — v. 5 

pinch him fairies, mutually — v. 5 (song) 

and these are not fairies? — v. .i 

in the thought, they were not fairies — v. .'> 
rhyme and reason, that they were fairies — v. 5 

and fairies will not pinse you — v. ,"> 

fairies, away: we shall chide. . Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 
I'll give thee fairies to attend on thee — iii. I 
fairies, be gone, and be all ways .... — iv. 1 

and we fairies, that do run by — v. 2 

should be rich by the fairies Winter's Tale, iii . 3 

like elves and fairies in a ring Macbeth, iv. 1 

from fairies, and the tempters Cymbeline, ii. 2 

with female fairies will his tomb .... — iv. 2 
■what fairies haunt this ground? .... — v. 4 

fairies, and gods, prosper it with thee Lear, iv. a 

she is the fairies' midwife Romeo 4 Juliet, i. 4 

time out of mind the fairies' coachmakers — i. 4 

FAIRING— if fairings come thus .. Love' sL. Lost, v. 2 

FAIRLY— fairly spoke, sit then Tempest, iv. I 

parted very fairly in J2st . . TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 5 
so it be fairly done, no matter .... Merry Wives, ii. 2 

goes as fairly, as to say Twelfth Aight, iv. 2 

that they may fairly note this — iv*. 3 

my very worthy cousin, fairly met . . — v. 1 
fortunes every way as fairly ranked. 3/irf. N.Dr. i. 1 
to come fairly off from the .. Merchant of Venice, i. 1 
as, after some oration'fairly spoke .. — iii. 2 
thou offer'st fairly to thy brothers'... 4i you Like, v. i 
and fast it fairly out; our cake's. . Taming of ah. i. 1 
I'll have them very fairly bound ... . — i. 2 

thtre it is in writing, fairly drawn .. — iii. 1 

for her name fairly set down in — iii. 2 

which fairly peeps through it. . . . Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

fairly offered. This shows — iv. 3 

then fairly I bespoke tlie ot&cer.. Comedy of Err. v. 1 

too fairly, Hubert, for so foul King John, iv. 1 

for heaven's sake, fairly let her be. .Richard II. iii. I 
our soldiers stand full fairly for .... 1 Henry I V. v. 3 

so followed, and so fairly won 'iHenry IV. i. \ 

thou dost thy oflice fairly Henry V. iii. H 

should dress us fairly for our end. . . . — iv. 1 
brother England; fairly met: so are — v. 2 

of such looks, we fairly hope, have lost — v. 2 
speak my fair, and fairly, I pray thee — v. 2 
ill a set hand fairly is engrossed . . Richard III. iii. 6 
but how long fairly shall her sweet.. — iv. 4 

so, now you are fairly seated HenryVIII. i. 4 

fairly answered; a loyal and obedient — iii. 2 
to let the troop pass fairly; or I'll .. — v. 3 
shows as fairly in the mask. . Troilus SfCressida, i. 3 

what Troy means fairly, shall — i. 3 

in all fair measure, fairly guide them! — iii. 1 
furnish you fairly for this intercliange — iii. 3 

as fairly built as Hector — iv. 5 

they are fairly welcome Timon of Athens, i. 2 

I slitall accept them fairly — i. 2 

how fairly tliis lord strives to appear — iii. 3 

that he beai-s all things fairly Coriolanus, i v. 7 

purpose, that so fairly shows Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 2 

to greet them fairly Pericles, v. 1 

the counterfeit fairly last night.. fio;neo ^Juliet, ii. 4 
such vile matter, so fairly bound? .. — iii. 2 

must show fairly outward, should Hamlet, ii. 2 

FAIRNESS-upon supposed'fairncss.A/er. of Ven. iii. 2 
addition, to the fairness of my power. Cor/o/anit*-, i. 9 

that hook of wiving, fairness Cymbeline, v. a 

fairness, and wit, the one's for use Othello, ii. 1 

FAIR-PLAY- send fair-play orders. . KingJohn, v. 1 
according to the fuir-play of the world — v. 2 



FAIRY— your fairy, which, you (re p.).. Tempest, iv. 1 

yet this IS your harmless fairy — iv. 1 

why, that hour of fairy revel Merry Wives, iv. 4 

sweet Nan present the fairy queen .. — iv. 6 

make the fairy o-yes — v. 5 

defend me from that "Welsh fairy I .. — v. 5 

well said, fairy Hugh — v. 5 

and I serve the fairy queen Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 1 

those he rubies, fairy favours — ii. 1 

thou hast stolen away from fairy land — ii. 2 
the fairy land buys not the child .... — ii. 2 
[_Col. Knt.'i not for thy fairy kingdom — ii. U 
■weed wide enough to wrap a fairy in — ii. 2 
come, now a roundel, anci a fairy song — ii. 3 

come not near our fairy queen — ii. 3 (song) 

so near the cradle of the fairy queen? — iii. I 
captain of our fairy band, Helena is — iii. 2 

rny fairy lord, this must be done .... — iii. 2 
I liave a venturous fairy that shall seek — iv. 1 
and her fairy sent to bear him (rep.) — iv. 1 

iirst I will release the fairy queen .... — iv. 1 

fairy kin^, attend, and mark — iv. 1 

antique fables, nor these fairy toys .. — v. 1 

'tis almost fairy time. I fear — v. 1 

every elf, and ifairy sprite — v. 2 

hand in hand, witn fairy grace — v. 2 

through this house each fairy stray.. — v. 2 

every fairy take his gait! — v. 2 

this is fairy gold, boy, and 'twill. Winter sTale, iii. 3 
this is the fairy land; O spite.. Comec/j/ of Errors, ii. 2 
a fiend, a fairy, pitiless and rough . . — iv. 2 

some night-tripping fairy had 1 Henry IF. i. 1 

to this great fairy I commend . . Antony^ Cleo. iv. 8 
I should think here were a fairy . . Cymbelinf, iii. 6 
are no fairy? no motion? [Coi.-fairy motion?] 

[A'n^.-fairy-motion] i'ericles, v. 1 

no fairy takes, nor witch hath power . . Hamlet, i. 1 
FAIR Y-LIKE— fairy-like, to p'mch.Merry Wives, iv. 4 
FAIRY-MOTION— 

[Knt.'] and are no fairy-motion? Pericles, v. 1 

FAlTH-breaking faith with Julia. TuoGen.off^. iv. 2 
upon whose faith and honoxir I repose — iv. 3 

to praise liis faith — iv. 4 

rend thy faith into a thousand oaths — v. 4 

thou hast no faith left now — v. 4 

better have none, than plural faith.. — v. 4 

that's without faith or love — v. 4 

at night, in faith, at the latter tnd^. Merry Wives, i. 4 
good faith, it is such another Nan .. — 1.4 

as firm as faith — iv. 4 

with discourse of my dear faith ..Twelfth Night, i. 4 

apt in good faith: very apt 1 — 1.5 

give me faith, I say — 1.5 

that it is his ground of faith — ii. 3 

in faith, they are as true of heart — Ii. 4 

the full assurance of your faith — Iv. 3 

to non-regardance cast my faith .... — v. 1 

hold little faith, though thou _ v. 1 

upon my faith and hanowT. Measure for Measure, v. 1 

he wears his faith but as the Much Ado, i. 1 

in faith, my lord, I spoke mine {rep.) — i. 1 
ifever thou dost fall from this faith.. — 1.1 

in faith, she is too curst — ii. 1 

against whose charms faith melteth. . — ii. 1 

by my faith, you say honestly — ii. 1 

in faith, lady, you liave a merry heart — ii. \ 

but. in faith, honest as the skin — iii. 5 

in faith, I will go — iv. 1 

in faith, my hand meant nothing — v. 1 

being else by faith enforced to call . . — v. 4 
with fair JLgle break his faith . . Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2 
bearing the badge of faith, to prove. . — iii. 2 
disparage not the faith thou dost not — iii. 2 

and all the faith, tlie virtue of — iv. 1 

if I break faith, this word shall . . Love's L. Lost. i. 1 
never faith could hold, if not to beauty — iv. i! 
for paradise break faith and troth . . 
a faith infringed, which such a zeal 

and our faith not torn 

yes, in good faith 

Biron hath pligiited faith to me 

my faith, and this, the princess 



content, in faith; I'll seal to 

in faith, 'tis a fair hand 

love-news, in faith. By your leave . . 
to keep obliged faith unforfeited! .... 

the bargain of your faith, I do 

mean good faith? Yes, faith, my lord 
almost makest me waver in my faith 
with many vows of faith, and ne'er.. 

In faith, I gave it to the judge's 

rivited so with faith unto your flesh 

now, in faith, Gratiano, you give 

will never more break faith advisfdly 
but, good faith, I had as lief 
now, by the faith of my love 

as, by my faith, I see no 

a traveller! by my faith, you have 
all made of faith and service 



Iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 

— V.2 

— V.2 

— V. 2 

Merch. of Venice, i. 3 



— 11. 4 

— ii. 4 

— ii. 6 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— V. 1 

— V. 1 

— V. 1 

— V. 1 

— V. 1 
isyouLike il,\u. 2 

iii. 2 



by my faith, he is very swift . . . 
thy faith my fancy to thee doth. 



IV. 1 
v. 2 
V. 4 
V. 4 

that your true faith doth merit — v. 4 

his faith, his sweet disaster AW i Well, \. 1 

good faith, across : but, my good lord — ii. 1 
now by my faith and honour, if seriously — Ii. 1 
in good faith, if the learned should . . — ii. 2 

yes, good faith, every dram of it — ii. 3 

betake thee to thy faith, for seventeen — iv. 1 
I'll pheese you, in faith . . Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 
you lie, in faith; for you are called . . — 11. 1 



foundation is piled upon his faith. Winter's Tale, 1. 2 
-'■='- i,de 



FAITH— by my faith, this league.... King John, 11. 2 

that still breaks the pate of faith — ii. 2 

since kings break faith upon — ii. 2 

yea, faith itself to hollow falsehood.. — iii. 1 

speaks not from her faith — iii. 1 

but by the death of faith (rep.) — iii. 1 

the faiths of men ne'er stained — iv. 2 

keep our faiths firm and inviolable. . — v. 2 

zeal, and un urged faith — v.2 

welcome home again discarded faith — v. 4 

show now yoiu- mended faiths — v. 7 

break their faith to God, as well . . Uichard II. iii. 2 
and true faith of heart, and sends.. . . — iii. 3 

there is my bond of faith, to tie — iv. 1 

r*C7i/.] the faith itself against the faith — v. 5 

I a thief? not I, by my faith 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

be hanged ; hast no faith in theeJ.. . . — ii. 1 
in faith, I'll know your business .... — ii. 3 

stuff as puts me from my faith — iii. 1 

in faith, he is a worthy gentleman .. — iii. I 

there's neither faith, truth, nor — iii. 3 

there's no more faith in thee than in — iii. 3 
there's no room for faith, truth, nor. . — iii. 3 

ay, by my faith, that bears — iv. I 

violation of all faith and truth — v. 1 

in faith, sir John, we have iHenrylV. iii. 2 

our royal faiths martyrs in love — iv. 1 

will you thus break your faith? — iv. 2 

your faith, and services, to this Henry V.\. 2 

crowned with faith, and constant. ... — ii. 2 

men's faiths are wafer-cakes — ii. 3 

by faith and honour, ourmadams .. — iii. 5 

by my faith, sir, but it is — iii. 7 

do you in faith? I wear out my suit — v. 2 
as I have a saving faith within me .. — v. 2 

good faith, I am no wiser than 1 Henry FI. ii. 4 

among professors of one faith — v. 1 

for sign of plighted faith — v. 3 

or feared thy faith 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

ay, bv my faith, the field is — iv. 2 

why hast thou broken faith with me — v. 1 
O where is faith? O where is loyalty? — v. 1 
now by my faith, iCol. Kn/.-hand] lords — v. 3 
or ^ood faitli, you'll catch a blow..3He«ri/ VI. iii. 2 
with thy hand, thy faith irrevocable — iii. 3 
him that hath once broken faith .... — iv. 4 

ay, by my faith, for a poor earl ...... — v. I 

good faith, good faith, the saying.. ii/cAord ///. ii. 4 

good faith, and when I met this — iii. 2 

your honour and your faith is pawned — iv. 2 
thy broken faith hath made a prey .. — Iv. 4 

by tlie false faith of him whom — y. 1 

renouncing clean the faith Henry VIII. i. 3 

by my faith, I thank your lordship . . — 1. 4 

my faitli, sir? The secret is so Lrep.) — ii. 1 
in faith, for little England you'd venture — ji. 3 

where all faith was meant — iii. 1 

if there be faith in men , — v.2 

few words to fair faith Troilus <5- Cressida, iii 



word, and my firm faith — iii. 2 

and yet, good faith, I wished myself — ill. 2 
I do not call your faith in question . . — iv. 4 
faith and troth, strained purely from — iv. 5 
in faitli, I cannot: what would you.. — v.2 

in faith, I do not; come hither — v. 2 

in faith I will, la; never trust me else — v. 2 

beauty, where's thy faith? — v. 2 

fractions of her faith — v. 2 

reliques of her o'er-eat«n faith — v. 2 

even in the faith of valour — v. 3 

1 must not break my faith — v. 3 

a fine spot, in good faith Coriolanus, 1. 3 

yet, by the faith of men, we have. . . . — ii. 1 
good faith, I'll prove him, s|)eed .... — v. 1 
untrod state, with all true faith... Julius Ccesar, ill. I 
no tricks in plain and simple faith . . — iv. 2 
hast served me with much faith.. Antony SfCleo. ii. 7 

our faith mere folly — iii. 11 

if thy faith be not tainted . . Cymbeline, ill. 4 (letter) 
awav, away, corrupters of my faith! — iii. 4 
good faith, I tremble still with fear.. — iv. -2 
fits thy faith: thy faith, thy name . . — iv. 2 

frincess, that ever swore her faith .. — v.?) 
do not doubt thy faith Pericles, 1. 2 

I'll take thy word for faith — 1.2 

ay, by my faith, they shall not be — iv. 3 

no, good faith ; I am tlie daughter — v. 1 

of truth, of faith, of loyalty — v. 3 (Gower) 

must be a faith, that reason Lear, 1. 1 

a flower; in faith a very flower . . Romeo Sr Juliet, 1. 3 

lest faith turn to despair — 1.5 

no faith, no honesty in men — iii. 2 

with him, that is renowned for faith? — iii. 5 
on earth, my faith in heaven (j-cp.) .. — iii. 5 
good faith, 'tis day: the county will. . — iv. 4 

no raonej', on my faith — iv. 5 

in faith, I will: let me peruse — v. 3 

but what, in faith, make you from Hamlet, 1. 2 

in faith, my lord, not I. Nor I {rep.) — i. 5 

I like thy wit well, in good faith — v. 1 

for my ease, in good faith — v.2 

yet, in faith if you did, it would not .... — v. 2 

in faith, are very dear to fancy — v.2 

by the faith of man, I know my price . . Othello, 1. 1 
in faith, 'twas strange, 'twas passing .... — i. 3 
my life upon her faith. Honest lago .... — i. 3 

in faith, too much; I find it still — ii. 1 

good faith, a little one; not past a pint . . — 11. 3 

in good faith, I am a child to chiding — iv. 2 

FAITH-BREACH- 



which, on my faith, deserves high speech 
contrary to the faith and allegiance 

burn hotter than my faith 

adventure to mingle faith with him 

but by the violation of my faith iv. 3 

as, in faith, I mean not to see him . . — iv. 3 

you do awake your faith ; then _ v. 3 i 

had not been made of faith.. Comec/y of Errors, iii. 2 
at uo time broke my faith Macbeth, iv. 3 



revolts upbraid his faith-breach Macbeth, v. 2 

FAITHED— make thy words faithed? .... Lear, ii. 1 
Hi. 2 (indict.) FAITHFUL— a fatthful verity. . Meas.fur Meas. iv. 3 

— iv. 3 our old and faithful friend — v. 1 

— iv. 3 pairs of faithful lovers be wedded. . Mid. A'. Dr. iv. 1 

to thee I'll faithful prove Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

some thousand verses of a faithful lover — v. 2 
my black gown for a faithful friend. . — v. 2 
I will your very faithful feeder be. As you Like it, ii. 4 
will the faithful offer take of me .. — iv. 3 (let.) j 



FAITHFUL-a faithful shepherd. ^* yoa Like it, v. 2 

to this most faithful shepherd? — v. 4 

do faithful homage, and receive free. . Macbeth, Hi. 6 
your faithful subject I. a gentleman.. iCing-yoAn, i. 1 
inseparable, faitliful loves, sticking.. — iii. 4 
I do bequeath my faitliful services . . — v. 7 

with faithful English blood Richard II. iii. 3 

and his heart to faitliful service — iii. 3 

God forbid, my dear and faitliful lord. Henry V. 1. 2 
never did faithful subject more leioice — ii. 2 
your faithful service, and your toil. I Henry VI. iii. 4 
king Henry's faitliful and anointed — v. r> 

as I am a cnristian faithful man . . Richard III. 1. 4 

with your faithful love to me — iii. 7 

if I be not faitliful! Henry nil. ii. 1 

are all these your faithful friends — v. 3 

'faitli, we hear faithful news Coriolanus, iv. 6 

my friend, faithful and just to me.JuliusCafsar, iii. 2 
this hath been your faithful servant.. Cymbt/ine, i. 2 
and my fiiithful friends, I have . . Titus Andron. v. 1 

not light more faithful than I'll be Pericles, i. 2 

of thy love's faithful vow Romeo (^Juliet, ii. 2 

that Romeo's faithful wife — v. 3 

as that of true and faitliful Juliet . . — v. 3 
madam, stay awhile; I will be faithful. HajnW, ii. 2 

as of a man faithful and honorable — 11. 2 

as England was his faithful tributary. . . . — v. 2 
FAITHFULLEST- 

the faitlifullest offerings hath Twelfth Night, v. 1 

FAITHFULLY— so faithfully been. Love's L. L. Ii. 1 

I'll serve thee true and faithfully — v. 2 

will answer all things faithfully. Mer. of Venice, v. 1 
as you have whispered faithfully. . As youLike it, ii. 7 

but wilt thou faithfully? All's Well, iv. 1 

was faithfully confirmed — iv. 3 

as faithfully as I deny the devil King John, 1. 1 

their own authors faithfully aflBjm Henry V. i. 2 

both my fortunes faithfully Henry y III. iv. 2 

not urge it half so faithfully . . Timon of Athens, iii. 2 

dost love, pronounce it faithfully. .Tiomeo &Jul. ii. 2 

FAITHFULNESS- 

thought but faithfulness and courage ..Pericles, 1. 1 

for your faithfulness we will advance you — i. 1 

FAITHLESS— O faithless coward! Mea.forMea. iii. 1 

she is issue to a faithless Jew .. Merch. of Fenice, ii. 4 

to make a faithless error in your ears. King John, 11. 1 

unnatural and faithless service ! . . Henry VIII. ii. 1 

FAITORS-down faitors! have we nof2 Henry I V. ii. 4 

FALCON-as falcon doth the fowl.. Mea.forMea. iii. 1 

and the falcon her bells As you Like it. Hi. 3 

my falcon now is sharp Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

my good falcon made ner flight.. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

a falcon, towering in her pride Macbeth, ii. 4 

as is the falcon's flight against Richard II. i. 3 

point, my lord, your falcon made . .2HenryVI. 11. I 
his thoughts above his falcon's pitch — ii. 1 

so doves do peck the falcon's Z Henry VI. 1. 4 

the falcon as the tercel, for all.. Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 2 
FALCONER— a falconer's voice, .flomeo ^Juliet, 11. 2 

we'll e'en to't like French falconers Hamlet, ii. 2 

FALL— fall to't yarely Tempest, i. 1 

to fall it on Gonzalo — Ii. 1 

fens, flats, on Prosper fall ■=— ii. 2 

mount their pricks at my foot fall .... — . ii. 2 

I'll fall fiat: perchance he — ii. 2 

cannot choose but fall by pailfuls — ii. 2 

else falls upon your heads — iii. 3 

shall the heavens let fall to make — iv. 1 

the blind mole may not hear a foot fall — iv. I 

fall fellowly drops — v. I 

then counsel me to fall in \o\el.TwoGeti.of Ver. i. 2 
to take a paper up that I let fall .... — 1. 2 
growing ruinous, the building fall .. — v. 4 

inconstancy falls off — v. 4 

rivers, to wliose falls {rep.). Merry Wives, iii. 1 (song) 

it had a dying fall Twelfth Night, 1. 1 

but falls into abatement — i. 1 

if both break, yourgaskins fall — i. 5 

doth fall that very hour — ii. 4 

if this fall into thy hand — ii. 5 (letter) 

better to fall before the lion — Hi. 1 

I should my tears let fall upon — v. 1 

all the dukes fall upon the king.. Meas. for Meas. i. 2 
your brother's life falls into forfeit .. — i. 5 

tlian fall, and bruise to death — u. 1 

another thing to fall — H. 1 

and some by virtue fall — ii. I 

it oft falls out, to have what — ii. 4 

if any tiling fall to you upon this .... — iv. 2 
a scandalous breath to fall on him.. .. — v. 1 
ifever thou dost fall from this faith.. . Much Ado, 1. 1 
falls into the cinque-pace faster .... — ii. I 

that she shall fall in love with — 11.1 

he shall fall in love with Beatrice. . . . — ii. 1 
upon her knees she falls, weeps, sobs — ii. 3 

for it so falls out, that what — iv. 1 

falls into mine ears as profitless — v. 1 

her death shall fall heavy on you — v. 1 

didst thou first fall in love with me ? — v. 2 

and falls into a coug'n Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1 

frosts fall in the fresh lap — 11.2 

here o'er and o'er one falls — iii. 2 

this falls out better than I could devise — iii. 2 
upbraid her, and fall out with her . . . . — iv. 1 

her mantle she did fall — v. 1 

you shall see, it will fall pat — v. 1 

fji,ir fall the face it covers! Lovers L. Lost, ii. I 

submissive fall his princely feet — iv. 1 

the ijeoplefall a hooting..' — iv. 2 (epitaph) 

he falls straiglit a capering Mer.of Venice, 1. 2 

an' the worst fall that ever fell — 1.2 

should fall as Jacob's hire — i. 3 

in eaning time fall party-coloured .. — 1.3 

since tliis fortune falls to you — . iiL 2 (scroll) 

so did mine too, as the matter falls .. — Hi. 2 
I fall into Charybdis, your mother .. — Hi. 4 

or it will fall to careless ruin — iv. 1 

disguised against me to try a fall.. ^4* you Like it, i. 1 

not by fortune fall into ths fire? — 1. 2 

you shall try Imt one fall — L2 



FAL 



[ 239 ] 

I' ALL— I wished might fall on me ..Ricluird III. v. 1 

wherein I wished to tall by the — v. 1 

curse falls heavy on my neck — v. 1 

let his son George tall into the — v. 3 

with a heavy fall tlie usurping : — v. 3 

ere I let fall the windows of my — v. 3 

and fall thy edgeless sword {rep.) .... — v. 3 

with guilty fear, let fall thy lance! .. — v. 3 

Ricliard falls [Col. KiU.-Mll in height — v. 3 

thmk it well, let fall a tear Henry Fill, (prol.) 

his dews fall every where — i. 3 

even as the axe falls — ii. 1 

the long divorce of steel falls on me.. — ii. \ 

in your fortunes, fall away Like water — ii. I 

if it fall, greater than this — ii. 1 

will have his will, and she must fall. . — ii. 1 

the greatest stroke of fortune falls. ... — ii. 2 

fall asleeu, or, hearing, die — iii. I (song) 

burden of my sorrows fall upon ye . . . — iii. 1 

will fall some blessing to this land ... — iii. 2 

fit for a fool to fall by! _ iii. 2 

I shall fall like a bright exhalation., — iii, 2 

fall into the compass of a prsemunire — iii. 2 

and then he falls, as I do — iii. 2 

when he falls, he falls like Lucifer.. — iii. 2 

mark but my fall, and that that — iii. 2 

the dews of heaven fall thick in _ iv. 2 

or I fall into the trap is laid for me! . . v. 1 

may hourly fall upon ye ! — v. 4 

and make him fall his crest . . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

stand till they fall of themselves .... — ii. 3 

my cousin will fall out with you .... — iii. 1 

must fall out with men too — iii. 3 

as feel in his own fall — iii. 3 

which, when they fall, as being — iii. 3 

together die in the fall — iii. 3 

would have them fall upon him .... — iv. .5 

the fall of every Phrygian — iv. 5 

fall, Greeks i fall, fame — v. 1 

the captive Grecians fall, even — v. 3 

Troy on thee, fall all together — v. 3 

fall down before him, like the — v. ."> 

so, Ilion, fall thou next! — v. 9 

weep out at Pandar's fall _ v. 1 1 

or fortune fall into my keeping.. Timon of Athens, i. 1 
so fall to't : rich men sing. . . . — i. 2 (grace) 

that now they are at fall — ii. 2 

and the gods tall on you! — iii. 4 

wouldst thou have thyself tall in ... . — iv. 3 

sense withal of its own fall — v. 2 

ours is the fall, I fear, our foes — v. 3 

whose fall the mark of his ambition — v. 4 

and schools should fall for private . . — v. 5 

must fall with those that have — v. .5 

for reproof, fall, and no more — v. 5 

which from niggard nature fall — v. 5 

or whether his tall enraged him Coriolanus, i. 3 

fortune, fall deep in love with thee . . — i. 5 

must fall out to him, or our authorities — ii. 1 

he fall in a ra^e with their refusal . . — ii. 3 

stop, or all will fall in broil — iii. 1 

a mile before his tent fall down — v. 1 

but the fall of either makes the — v. 5 

and I'll renew me in his fall — v. 5 

your houses, fall upon your knees.. JuHusCcBsar, i. 1 

that this shall be, or we will fall for it? — ii. 1 

let Antony, and Casar, fall together — ii. 1 

as low as to thy foot doth Cassius fall — iii. 1 

et tu Brute? then fall, Csesar — iii. 1 

Mark Antony, bid me fall down — iii. I 

still falls shrewdly to the purpose .. — iii. 1 

here didst thou fall; and here thy .. — iii. 1 

I know not what may fall — iii. 1 

what a fall was there, my countrymen ! — iii. 2 

they fall their crests, and, like deceitful — iv. 2 

for fear of what might fall — v. 1 

arch of the ranged empire fall ! . . Anient/ Sr Cleo. i. I 

dear Charmian, I shall fall — i. 3 

put off, fall to their throats — ii. 7 

take heed you fall not: Menas, I'll not — ii. 7 

no disgrace shall fall you for — iii. 7 

fall not a tear, I say I oue of them . . — iii. 9 

portends alone the fall of Antony ! . . — iii. 1 1 

grace grow where those drops tail! .. — iv. 2 

and I fall under this plot — iv. 10 

it smites me beneath the fall I have — v. 2 

and, when we fall, we answer — v. 2 

dost fall? if thou and nature — v. 2 

unless it had been the fall of an ass ..Cymbeline, i. 3 

if you fall in the adventure — iii. 1 

for you fall 'mongst friends — iii. 6 

some tialls are means the happier — iv. 2 

note o' the king, or I'll fall in them. . — iv. 3 

the hazard therefore due fall on me. . — iv. 4 

that's love, to have them fall no more — v. 1 

with Mars fall out, with Juno chide — v. 4 

my tears, that fall, prove holy — v. 5 

heavens fall on their heads like dew! — v. 5 
should straight fall mad, or else. . Vitus Andron. ii. 3 

confusionfall— Nay, then I'll stop .. — ii. 3 

hast thou hurt thee with the fall?.... — ii. 4 

doth rise and fall between thy — ii. 5 

tears that thy poor eyes let fall — iii. 2 

come, let's fall to; and, gentle girl . . — iii. 2 

hand in hand, Lucius and I wUl fall — v. 3 

for by his fall my honoiu- Pericles, i. 1 

yet those which see them fall — i. 4 

ere their fall, scorn now their — ii. 4 

will soon to ruin fall, your — ii. 4 

doth fall in travail with her fear — iii. (Gower) 

people's jjrayers still fall uppn you .... — iii. 3 
wishes fall out as they're willed — v. 2 (Gower) 

let it fall rather, though the fork Lear, i. 1 

[Kn<.] when majesty tails to folly — i. 1 

atfection fall into taint — i. 1 

friendship falls off, brothers divide — i. 2 

the king falls from his bias of nature — i. 2 

of neaven fall on her ingrateful top! — ii. 4 

to fall and blast her pride! — ii. 4 

why, then, let fall your horrible — iii. 2 



FAL 



Fall — in despite of a fall As you Like it, i. 3 

you should fall into so strong a liking — i. 3 

welcome, fall to: I will not — .?!• 7 

as softly as foot can fall — iii. 2 . 

falls not the axe upon — iii. 6 

why now fall down — iii. 5 

and she'll fall in love with my — iij. 5 

do not fall in love with me — iii. 5 

gone near to fall in love with him .... — iii. 5 

and fall into our rustic revelry — v. 4 

in jov, to the measures fall — v. 4 

pluck down, fall on thy head I Alt's Well, i. I 

tliat inherit but the fall of the — ii. I 

one fair and virtuous mistress fall . . — ii. 3 

when better fall, but your avails .... — iii. 1 

you shall see his fall to-night — iii. 6 

forfeit to the next tile that falls — iv. 3 

because I would not fall out with thee — iv. 5 

well thanked, whate'er fall more .... — v. 1 

howe'er the matter fall, shall tax — v. 3 

I would be loath to fall. Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

fall to them, as you find your — i. 1 

the priest let fall the book — iii. 2 

will you let it fall? — iv. 1 

that, frighted, thou let'st fall .... fVinler's Tale, iv. 3 
Solinus, to procure my fall. . . . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

the pig falls from the spit — i. 2 

as easy may'st thou fall a drop — ii. 2 

I will fall prostrate at his feet — v. 1 

on which I must fall down Macbeth, i. 4 

o'erleaps itself, and falls on the other side — i. 7 

the sovereignty will fall upon Macbeth — ii. 4 

but wail his fall whom I — iii. 1 

and an eternal curse fall on you! .... — iv. 1 

and fall of many kings — iv. 3 

let fall thy blade on vulnerable — v. 7 

fair fall the bones that took King John,i. 1 

before the dew of evening faU. — ii. 1 

in the very meeting, fall, and die .... — iii. 1 

burdens may not fall this day — iii. 1 

now fall over to my foes? — iii. 1 

England, I'll fall from thee! — iii. 1 

then Arthur needs must fall — iii. 4 

unheard, fall on your head — iv. 2 

the truth will fall out so — iv. 2 

and fall before his feet — v. 4 

grief boundeth where it falls Richard II. i. 2 

redoubled, fall like amazing — i. 3 

the ripest fruit first falls — ii. 1 

can never fall out good — ii. I 

forerun the death or fall of kings .... — ii. 4 

fall to the base earth from — ii. 4 

weak men must fall; for heaven .... — iii. 2 

met with the fall of the leaf — iii. 4 

to make a second fall of cursed — iii. 4 

ZCoQ here did she fall a tear — iii. 4 

rise thus nimbly by a true king's fall — iv. 1 

the lamentable fall [Coi.-tale] of me.. — v. 1 

would he not fall down (rfp.) — v. 5 

will't please you to fall to? — v. 5 

he never did fall off, my 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

if he fall in, good-night — i. 3 

does forethink thy fall — iii. 2 

how would thy guts fall about thy knees — iii. 3 

since not to be avoided it falls on me — v. 5 
more likely to fall in, than to get o'er.iHenrylV .i. 1 

but you fall to some discord — ii. 4 

shall we fall foul for toys? — ii. 4 

mi^ht not fall in love with him .... — ii. 4 

and though we here fall down — iv. 2 

that they fall into a kind of — iv. 3 

may they fall as those that — iv. 4 

how quickly nature falls into — iv. 4 

falls upon thee in a more fairer .... — iv. 4 

old man : fall to thy prayers — v. 5 

without much fall of blood HenryV.\.2 

and thus thy fall hath left a kind — ii. 2 

is like another fall of man — ii. 2 

pure maidens fall into the hand — iii. 3 

bring us word of England's fall — iii. 5 

ride not warily, fall mto foul bogs . . — iii. 7 

some of them will fall to-morrow — iii. 7 

I pray you fall to; if you can — v. 1 

a good leg will fall; a straight — v. 2 

if all things fall out right 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

and fall on my side so against — ii. 4 

we'll fall to it with our teeth _ iii. I 

thrive Richard, as thy foes may falll — iii. 1 

and flesh, and sinews, fall away iii. 1 

a prophet to the fall of all our foes! . . — iii. 2 

lets fall his sword before your — iii. 4 

to fall down with a pinch — iv. 2 

that bears me, fall and die! — iv. 6 

and let her head fall into England's — v. 3 
from wondering, fall to weepmg joys.2Jfe»iry;7. i. 1 

attainture will be Humphrey's fall .. — i. 2 

a fall off of a tree — ii. 1 

drinking, and fall to blows — ii. 3 

should you fall, he is the next — iii. 1 

t'> frame our sovereign's fall — iii. 1 

this way fall I to death _ iii. 2 

come, come, let's fall in with them . , — iv. 2 

for our enemies shall fall before us . . — iv. 2 
not a tear can fall for Rutland's death.3Henry VI. i. 4 

must Edward fall, which peril heaven — ii. 1 

now I fall, thy tough commixtures . . — ii. B 

unless she chance to fall — iii 2 

likely now to fall from him — iii. 3 

till Edward fall by war's mischance — iii. 3 

and, by my fall, the conquest to — v. 2 

untimely tall of virtuous Lancaster. KicAard ///. i. 2 



and lall somewhat into a slower — i. 2 

that fall out in sharing that — i. 3 

and, if they fall, they dash — i. 3 

[_Col. Knt.} when fools' eyes fall tears — i. 3 

come, shall we fall to work? — i. 4 

when great leaves fall, then winter . . — ii. 3 

and so falls it out with Rivers — iii. 2 

stay him from tlie fall of vanity — iii. 7 

by sudden floods and fall of water* . . — iv. 4 



FALL-younger rises, when the old dothtall.Z.«ar,iii.3 

preferment falls on him that cuts _ iv. ."j 

and not fall to quarrel with your — iv. 6 

fall, and cease ! This feather stirs _ v, a 

and fall out with the dug Homeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

dost thou fall upon thy face? (rep.).. — i. 3 

that fall back to gaze on him — ii. 2 

women may fall, when there's no ii.4 

it beats as it would fall in twenty pieces — ii. h 
and yet not fall, so light is vanity . . — ii. 6 
didst tliou not fall out with a tailor.. — iii, 1 
tear thy hair, and fall upon the ground — iii. 3 
why should you fall into so deep an O? — iii. 3 
and now falls on her bed; and then — iii. a 

cries, and then down falls again — iii. 3 

thy eyes' windows fall, like death .. — iv. » 

to fall prostrate here, and beg — iv. 2 

that the life-weary taker may fall dead — v. I 

he falls to such perusal of ray face Hamlet, ii. I 

lies where it falls, repugnant to command — ii. 2 

the unnerved father fulls — ii. 2 

never did the Cyclops' hammers fall on . . — ii. 2 

now falls on Priam — ii,2 

and fall a cursing, like a very drab — ii. 2 

but fall, unshaken, when they mellow be — iii. 2 
when it falls, each small annexment .... — iii. 3 

ere we come to Ml, or pardoned — iii. 3 

offence is, let the great axe fall — iv. 5 

he shall not choose but fall — iv. 7 

it falls right: you have been talked of .. — iv. 7 

treble woe fall ten times treble on ... . — v. i 

to Laertes before you fall to play — v. 2 

providence in the fall of a sparrow — v. 2 

[/Cn?.] what a fall Fortune does the thick.Othello, i. 1 

to fall in love with what she feared — i. 3 

even fall upon my life — i. 3 

the town might fall in fright — ii. 3 

1 heard the clink and fall of swords — ii. 3 

speech should fall into such vile success — iii. 3 
may fall to match you with her country — iii. 3 

she falls thus about my neck — iv. 1 

each drop she falls would prove a crocodile — iv. 1 
which I will fashion to fall out between — iv. 2 
your attempt, and he shall fall between us — iv. 2 

husbands' faults, if wives do fall — iv. 3 

from his side, and fall to reprobation — v. 2 

the woman falls; sure, he has killed .... — v. 2 

FALL AC Y— the offered fallacy . Comedy of Errors, i i. 2 

FALLEN— had not fallen flat- long Tempest, ii. 1 

he hath fallen by prompture Meas.for Altas. ii. 4 

why she— O she is fallen into a pit.. .WucA Ado, iv. 1 

that fallen am I in dark Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

grieve not that lam fallen into. Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

he's fallen in love with her As you Like it, iii. 5 

that you are not fallen from the All's tVeU, v. 1 

that has fallen into the unclean — v. 2 

master and mistress fallen out.. Taming' of Sh. iv. 1 
my way of life is fallen into the senr.. Macbeth, v. 3 

a silver drop hath fallen King John, iii. 4 

persuasion, are again fallen off — v. .^ 

Bardolph, am I not fallen away ..\ Henry IV. iii. 3 

his highness is fallen into 2 Henry IV.i.i 

I think, you are fallen into the disease — i. 2 

hath fallen into the hands of Henry V. iv. 4 

star of "Venus, fallen down on the \ Henry VI. i. 2 

mischief never could have fallen — ii. 1 

with the peers be fallen at jars iHenry VI. i. 1 

are all fallen upon thee liichard III. i. 3 

now Margaret's curse is fallen upon — iii. 3 

the net has fallen upon me Henry VIII. i. 1 

weak woman, fallen from favour ?. . — iii. 1 
nay, an' you weep, I am fallen indeed — iii. 2 
I am a poor fallen man, unworthy . . — iii. 2 

once fallen out with fortune Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 3 

like a gallant horse fallen in first — iii. 3 

so noble a master fallen ! .... Timon of Athens, i v. 2 

your friends fallen off — v. 1 

IS when she's fallen out with Coriolanus. iv. 3 

follow with allegiance a fallen lord.^n^. ^ Cleo. iii. 1 1 

the star is fallen — iv. 12 

the soldier's pole is fallen — iv. 13 

you Save fallen into a princely hand — v. 2 
one the other, or have fallen both . . Cymbeline, i. h 

infection is fallen into thy ear — iii. 2 

I am fallen in this offence — iii. 6 

what, art thou fallen! Titus Andron. ii. 4 

but now her price is fallen Lear, i. 1 

and am fallen out with my more — ii. 4 

but have I fallen or no? — iv. 6 

things have fallen out, sir Romeo <§- Juliet, iii. 4 

be not from his reason fallen thereon ..Hamlet, ii. 2 

purposes mistook fallen on the — v. 2 

my lord is fallen into an epilepsy Othello, iv. 1 

there's fallen between Mm and my lord — iv. ] 

fallen in the practise of a cursed slave — v. 2 

FALLEN-OFF— fallen-ofl' Britons. . Cymbeline, iii. 7 

FALLET'H— anon falleth like a crab. Loi'e'si,. L. iv. 2 

FAXLIBLE-hopes that are fallible. Weu.ybCiUea. iii. \ 

but this is most fallible Antony^ Cleo. v. 2 

FALLING— falling in the fLames. Meas.for Meas. ii. 3 

examples for his falling — iii. 1 

of his own scorn by falling in love . . Much Ado, ii. 3 

which falling in the land Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

falling out that year on Ash- Mer. of Venice, ii. St 

what think you of falling in love ? As you Like it, i. 2 
falling a lip of much contempt . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 
falling there to find his fellow. Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

falling from a hill I Henry IV. v. 5 

is held from falling with so weak ..'2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

and, in falling, struck me Richard III. i. 4 

press not a falling man too far Henry VIII. iii. 2 

and, sometimes, tailing ones — iv. 1 

a cruelty, to load a falling man — v. 2 

falling in, after falling out . . Troilus ^ Cressida, iii. I 
prompted sword falling on Diomed . . — v. 2 

It stands against a falling fabric Coriolanus, iii. I 

he's hunted even to falling Antony ^- Cleo. iv. 1 

certain falling, or so slippery (rep.). Cymbeline, iii. 3 
some falling merely through fear .... — v. 3 
there falling out at tennis HamUt, ii. ) 



FAL 

FALLING-FROM— 
the falling-from of his friends. . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

F^\JL,LING-OFr— a falling-oflf was therel. Hafn/e<, i. 5 

FALLING-SICKNESS— 
he hath the falling-sickness (rep.).. Julius Ceesar, i. 2 

FALLOW— your fallow greyhound. .iVerry H^ives, i. 1 
the bare fallow brings to teeming.. Mea. forMea. i. 5 

her fallow leas the darnel Henry y.w.i 

and as our vineyards, fallows, meads — v. 2 

FALL'ST— fall'st on me so luckily . . 1 Henry IK v. 4 
fall'st, O Cromwell, thou fall'st . . Henry nil. iii. 2 
fall'st thou upon thy face? Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

FALOROUS— falorous gentleman .... Henry y. iii. 2 

FALSE— thy false uncle— Tempest, i. 2 

in my false brother — i. 2 

sweet lord, you play me false — v. 1 

unless it have a false interpreter, rjrofi^en.o/fer. i. 2 

or my false transgression — ii. 4 

without false vantage * — iv. 1 

already have I been false to "Valentine — iv. 2 

he plays false, father — iv. 2 

but yet so false, that he — iv. 2 

thou subtle, periured, false disloyal man! — iv. 2 

'twere false, if I should speak it — iv. 2 

and adore false shapes . — iv. 2 

unless I prove false traitor — iv. 4 

though his false finger hath profaned — iv. 4 
than have false Proteus rescue me. . . . — v. 4 

I do detest false perjured Proteus — v. 4 

as I do despise one that is false Merry Wives, i. I 

it is false, if it is a pick-purse — i. 1 

see the hell of having a false woman! — ii. 2 

a false conclusion ; I hate it Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

and words are grown so false — iii. 1 

his false cunning (not meaning — v. 1 

wiser souls to thy false seeming?. Afeoj./oritfea*. ii. 4 

to make a false one — ii. 4 

and credulous to false prints — ii 4 

my false o'erweighs yom- true — ii. 4 

pay with falsehood false exacting — — iii. 2 

millions of false eyes are stuck — iv. I 

run with these false and most — iv. 1 

and hide tlie false, seems true — v. 1 

what he doth know is true, and false — v. 1 
'tis false. How! know you where .. — v. 1 

he won it of me with false dice Much Ado, ii. 1 

if he be so, his conceit is false — ii. 1 

lose nothing of the false sweet bait .. — iii. 1 

not a false gallop — iii. 4 

if all aim but this be levelled false .. — iv. 1 

little better than false knaves — iv. 2 

it is thought you are false knaves. . . , — iv. 2 

in a false quarrel there is no true — v. 1 

sir, they have committed false report — v. 1 
mine and my master's false accusation — v. 1 
when the false Trojan under sail. Mid. N.Dream,'\. 1 

and not a fe,lse turned true — iii. 2 

to fashion this false sport in spite. . . . — iii. 2 
to prove him false, that saj's I love . . — iii. 2 
heart to this false periury?..iope'iZ,.I,. iv. 3 (verses) 
ravish doters with a false aspect .... — iv. 3 

O, I smell false Latin — v. 1 

false ; we have given thee faces — v. 2 

ourselves prove false, by being once false — v. 2 

played false with a smith Merchantof Venice, i. 2 

whose hearts are all as false as stairs — iii. 2 

even so void is your false heart — v. 1 

is the very false gallop of verses . . AsyouLike it, iii. 2 
botli the conflrmers of false reckonings — iii. 4 

and play false strains upon thee! — iv. 3 

fly with false aim; move the All's Well, iii. 2 

tlie story then goes false, you threw . . — v. 3 
^et thee gone, thou false deluding. T'aming' of Sh. iv. 3 

talse as o'er-dyed blacks (rep.) Winter' sTale, i. 2 

tliat false villain, whom I employed — ii. 1 
every dram of women's flesh is false — ii. 1 

to bring false generations — ii. 1 

shall make false accusation blush.... — iii. 2 

I am false of heart that way — iv. 2 

you wooed me the false way — iv. 3 

if it be false, son? If it be ne'er so false — v. 2 
from ray false hand cut the . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

and thou play false, I do digest — ii. 2 

muflie your false love with some .... — iii. 2 

thou speak'st false in both — iv. 4 

I'll pluck out these false eyes — iv. 4 

and that is false, thou dost report. . . . — v. 1 

as this is false, he burdens — v. 1 

and this is false you burden me — v. 1 

wouldst not play false, and yet wouldst.Afac6e<A, i. 5 
false face must hide what false heart — i. 7 
a false creation, proceeding from the — ii. 1 

■which the false man does easy — ii. 3 

avaricious, false, deceitful — iv. 3 

my first false speaking was — iv. 3 

then fly, false thanes, and mingle. . . . — v. 3 

if thou speak'st false, upon the — v. 5 

if she did play fal se, the fault King John, i. 1 

false blood to false blood joined ! . . . . — iii. 1 

you tliink them false that give — iii. 1 

fill these do"ged spies with false .... — iv. 1 

if true, or false, I know not — iv. 2 

whose tongue soe'er speaks false .... — iv. 3 

why should I then be false — v. 4 

like a false traitor, and injurious ....Richard II. i. 1 

fetch from false Mowbray — i. 1 

through the false passage of — i. 1 

pain tobeJ'ound false and recreant (rep.) — i. 3 

tis witli false sorrow's eve — ii. 2 

which false hope lingers'in extremity — ii. 2 
whose duty is deceivable and false . . — ii. 3 

what thou hast said, is false — iv. 1 

as false by heaven, as heaven — iv. 1 

his prayers are full of false hypocrisy — v. 3 

thou judgest false alreadv 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

(for recreation sake) prove a false thief — i. 2 

have it, as you are a false thief — ii. 1 

'sbiood, my lord, they are false — ii. 4 

ears of men with false reports... 2 Henri/ /F. (indue.) 
they bring smooth comforts false — ii. 4 



[ 240 ] 



FAL 



FALSE— the truecause the false way.. 2Henry/F. ii. 1 

Northumberland, then false to him.. — iii. 1 

every slight and false derived cause.. — iv. 1 

as a false favourite doth his iv. 2 

now, fie upon my false French! Henry V. v. 2 

will I trust, if she prove false i Henry VI. i. 2 

nor any of his false confederates ii. 2 

report is fabulous and false — ii. 3 

study and my books be false — ii. 4 

where false Plantagenetdarenot be.. ii. 4 

found such false dissembling guile? . . — iv. 1 

you, his false hopes, the trust — iv. 4 

as for your spiteful false objections ,,2HenryVI. i. 3 

false fiend, avoid ! Lav hands — i. 4 

and Beaufort, that false priest — ii. 4 

by false accuse, doth level at — iii. i 

I shall not want false witness — iii. i 

to swear false allegations — iii. i 

the winners, for they played me false! — iii. 1 

ah, that my fear were false! — iii. 1 

that e'er I proved thee false iii. i 

return we to the false duke — iji. 1 

or thou not false like him? iii. 2 

if my suspect be false, forgive — iii. 2 

if false Suffolk dares him? — iii. 2 

I would, false murderous coward .... — iii. 2 

unless false Suffolk straight iii. 2 

sucii fell serpents as false Suffolk .... — iii. 2 

the false revolting Normans — iv. 1 

that's false. Ay, there's the question — iv. 2 

they call false caterpillars — iv. 4 

false king! why hast thou broken.... — v. 1 

by Warwick, that false peer ZHenryVI. i. 1 

Clifford, and thee, false Frenchwoman — i. 4 

by that false woman, as this king .... ii. 2 

and thy lord's false love — iii. 3 

tell false Edward, thy supposed {rep. iv. 1) — iii. 3 

and bid false Edward battle — jii. 3 

I am subtle, false, and treacherous ..Richard 111. i. 1 

I fear me, both are false i. 2 

the envious slanders of her false — i. 3 

afford false Clarence? and so he — i. 4 

Clarence is come; false, fleeting. . . . : . i. 4 

for false forswearing, and for murder — i. 4 

by false intelligence, or wrong — ii. i 

for comfort have but one false glass.. — ii. 2 

and from such false friends; (rep.).... — iii. 1 

to warn false traitors from the like . . — iii. 5 

slander myself, as false to Edward's.. — iv. 4 

never was, and never will be false — iv. 4 

when I was found false to his children — v. 1 

by the false faith of him whom v. 1 

my surveyor is false Henry VIII. i. 1 

trusted, for speaking false in that — ii. 4 

woe upon ye, and all such false — iii. 1 

such doubts, as false coin, from it. . . . — iii. 1 

credit, I answer, is most false — iii. 2 

if I be false, or swerve a hair. Troilus ^ Cressida,ni. 2 

from false to false, among false maids — iii. 2 

as false as air, as water, wind — iii. 2 

heart of falsehood, as false as CJressid — iii. 2 

if ever you prove false one to another — iii. 2 

all false women Cressids — iii. 2 

for every false drop in her bawdy. ... — iv. I 

so true to him, to be false to him .... — iv. 2 

O false wench, give 't me again — v. 2 

false Cressid! false, false, false .... — v. 2 

turn thy false face, tliou traitor — v. 6 

methiuks, false hearts should never. Timon ofAth, i. 2 

when your false masters eat of — iii. 4 

leave their false vows with liim — i v. 2 

never more false title plead — iv. 3 

1 am sick of this false world — iv. 3 

you should have feared false times . . — iv. 3 

diseases lick up their false bloods .... — iv. 3 

and each false be as a caut'rizing . . — v. 1 

would yoii have me false to my Coriolanus, iii. 2 

his clotlies made a false report — iv. 5 

boy! false hound! if you have — v. 5 

cannot, is false; and that I dare r{ot.JuliusCcBsar,\i. 2 

the strings, my lord, are false — iv. 3 

who have been false to Fulvia? ..Antony ^Cleo. i. 3 

O most false love! where be the sacred — i. 3 

'tis false. From Silvius, sir — ii. 1 

false, false, this, this. Sooth, la — iv. 4 

O this false soul of Egypt! — iv. 10 

and false played my glory unto — iv. 12 

that tlie false housewife Fortune .... — iv. 13 
is fooled with a most false effect (rep.). Cymbeline, i. 6 

and a step-dame false ; a foolish — i. 7 

to try your taking a false report — i. 7 

makes Diana's rangers false — ii. 3 

to allure false hearts, and be false with — ii. 4 

above measure false ! — ii. 4 

what false Italian (as poisonous — if!* ^ 

whose false oaths prevailed — iii. 3 

false to his bed! what is it, to be false? — iii. 4 

that's false to his bed, is it? — iii- 4 

like false ^ueas, were, in his time (jep.') — iii. 4 

shall be false, and perjured, from thy — iii. 4 

poor fools believe false teachers — iii. 4 

mine ear, therein false struck — iii. 4 

that, which I fear, prove false! — iji- 5 

true to thee, were to prove false — iji- 5 

dear lord! thou art one o' the false ones — iii. 6 

with them, since Leonatus false .... — iii. 6 

dream often so, and never false — iv. 2 

wherein I am false, I am honest — iv. 3 

and my false spirits quail to remember — v. 5 
he takes false shadows for true . . Titus Andron. iii. 2 

if it be true that I interpret false Pericles, i. 1 

1 should be false persuaded I had Lear, i. 4 

false of heart, li"ht of ear — iii. 4 

true, or false, it hath made thee — iii. 5 

false justicer! why hast thou let — iii. 6 

when false opinion, whose wrong — iii . 6 

cunning. And false. Where hast — iii. 7 

could else outfrown false fortune's frown — v. 3 

false to thy gods, thy brother — v. 3 

thou may'st prove false Romeo 4- Juliet, ii. 2 



J) ALSE— affection makes him false.fiomeo ^Jul. iii. I 

canst not then be false to any man Hamlet, i. 3 

what ! frighted with false fire I — iii. 2 

as false as dicers' oaths: O such a deed . . — iii. 4 
on the false trail they cry! O this is (rep.) — iv. 5 

It IS the false steward, that stole his — iv. .^ 

a pageant, to keep us in false gaze Othello, i. » 

framed to make women false — i. 3 

is an idle and most false imposition — ii. 3 

such things, in a false disloyal knave — iii. 3 

why, say, they are vile and false — iii. 3 

it she be false, O then heaven mocks itself! — iii. 3 

ha! ha! false to me? to me? — iii. 3 

false as hell. To whom, my lord? (rep.).. — iv. 2 

I called my love, false love — iv. 3 (song) 

she was false as water. Thou art (rep.) . . — v. 2 

that she was false to wedlock? ,.. _ t. 2 

my husband say, that she was false? — v. 2 

thou told'st him that his wife was false. . — v. 2 
but did you ever tell him, she was false? v. 2 



she false with Cassio ! did you say 
FALSE-BODING-false-boding woman.'flicA. ///. i".3 
FALSE-FACED-false-faced soothing! C<?rio/«7ius, i. 9 
FALSE-HEART-a false-heart traitor.2 Henry VI. v. 1 
FALSE-HEARTED- 

Diomed's a false-hearted rogue.. TjoiYuj * Cress, v. 1 
FALSEHOOD— of him a falsehood .... Tempest, i. 2 
slander Valentine with falsehood. Tu-oGen.ofV. iii. 2 
she twits me with my falsehood to .. — iv. 2 
since your falsehood shall become . . — iv. 2 
pay with falsehood falsp exacting. A/ea./i>r3/ea. iii. 2 
is a great argument of falsehood. . Love's L.Lost, i. 2 

and even that falsehood, in itself — v. 2 

goodly outside falsehood ha.th\. Merch. of Venice, i. 3 
being counted falsehood, shall .. Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
shall proceed; this is mere falsehood — iii. 2 
but falsehood and corruption. Comedy o/£rro«, ii. 1 
itself to hollow falsehood change I . . King John, iii. 1 
and falsehood falsehood cures; as fire — iii. 1 

turn thy falsehood to thy heart Richard II. iv. I 

truly as a man of falsehood may 1 Henry IV. ii. I 

consuming canker eats his falsehood. 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 
by treason, falsehood, and by treachery — v. 4 
buckler falsehood with a pedigree? .3 Henry VI. iii. 3 
betrayed by falsehood of his guard . . — iv. 4 
confound your hidde.n falsehood . . Richard III. ii. 1 

and worthily my falsehood? Henry VIII. ii. 4 

in love, upbraid my falsehood !. rroiYu* 4^ Cress, iii. 2 

to stick the heart of falsehood — iii. 2 

the very crown of falsehood, if ever.. — iv. 2 
my husbandry, or falsehood . . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
excellent falsehood! why did lie.. Antony ^Cleo. i. 1 

with hourly falsehood (falsehood Cymbeline, i. 7 

and falsehood is worse in kings — iii. 6 

shall winnow the truth from falsehood — v. 5 

maintains such falsehood Romeo^ Juliet, i. 2 

your bait of falsehood takes his carp . . Hamlet, ii. 1 
FALSELY — or very falsely pocket up. . Tempest, ii. 1 
'tis all as easy falsely to take . . Meas.for Meas. ii. 4 
lady Hero hath been falsely accused, iluch Ado, v. 1 
truth the while doth falsely blind. Lore'* L.Lost, i. I 
true love, which is falsely attempted? — i. 2 

thou speak'st it falsely, as I love All's Well, v. 3 

had falsely thrust upon contrary . . King John, iv. 2 

most falsely doth he lie Richard II. i. 1 

most truly falsely, must needs Henry V. v. 2 

I am falsely accused by the villain ..-2 Henry VI. i. 3 

falsely to draw me in these vile Richard III. i. 3 

England's chair, where he is falsely set — v. 3 

laid falsely i' the plain way Coriolanus, iii. 1 

was falsely borne in hand Hamlel, ii. 2 

the witness, and he's indited falsely . . Othello, iii. 4 

falsely, falsely murdered! Alas — v. 2 

FALSENESS— a greater falseness ..2HeMr!//r. iii. 1 

pr'ythee speak; falseness cannot come./'ericiej, v. 1 
FALSER — I am falser than vovis.. AsyouLike it, iii. 5 

and that I dare not, falser Julius Ctesar, ii. 2 

FALSIFY-shall I falsify men's hopes.l Henry IF. i. 2 

FALSING — in a thing falsing., Comedi/o/ Errors, ii. 2 

FALSTAfc^F-twentv sir John Falstaffs.. Merry W. i. 1 

if sir John Falstaff have committed.. — i. 1 

is Falstaff there? — i. 1 

is sir John Falstaff here? — i. I 

1 am sir John Falstaff^s — i.3 

Falstaff will learn the humour of . . . . — i.3 

how Falstaff, varlet vile — i.3 

for thee to fight, John Falstaff — ii. 1 (letter) 

Falstaff loves your wife — ii. 1 

I will seek out Falstaff — ii. 1 

a disguise to sound Falstaff — ii. 1 

be revenged on Falstaff, and laugh .. — ii. 2 
sir John Falstaff, sir John Falstaff! .. — iii. 2 
to my wife, and FalstafTs boy with.. — iii. 2 

and Falstaff's boy with her — iii. 2 

there I shall find Falstaff — iii. 2 

that Falstaff is there; I will go — iii. 2 

I will to my honest knight Falstaff.. — iii. 2 
what, sir John Falstaff : are these .. — iii. 2 
special suspicion of Falstaff's being here — iii. 3 
yet have more tricks with Falstatt . . — iii. 3 
another errand to sic John Falstaff . . — iii. 4 

that Falstaff' at that oak shall — iv. 4 

as Falstaff, she, and I, are newly met — iv. 4 

fo, send to Falstaff' straight — iv. 4 
come to speak with sir John Falstaff — iv. 5 
wherein fat Falstaff hath a great scene — iv. 6 
rej oice so much at the abuse of Falstaff — v. 3 

of Falstaa"s and our meeting — v. 3 

Falstaff's a knave, a cuckoldly knave — v. 5 
sir John Falstaff, serve Got, and leave — v. 5 

Falstaff. Bardolph, Peto. and 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

I have removedFalstaff's horse — ii. 2 

Falstaff sweats to death, and lards . . — ii. 2 

no proud Jack, like Falstaff — ii. 4 

drive away the time till Falstaff come — ii. 4 
Falstaff and the rest of the thieves . . — ii. 4 

I pr'ythee, call in Falstaff — ii. 4 

and Falstaff; you carried your guts. . — ii. 4 
how came Falstaff's sword so hacked — ii. 4 
remember me, his name is Falstaff .. — ii. 4 



FAL 



[241 ] 

FAMILIAR— be not too familiar.2Hcnry/K. ii.2 (let.) 
things acquainted and familiar to us — v. 2 
he will unloose, familiar as his gartei.. Henry f. i. 1 

haunted us in our familiar paths — _ii. 4 

as familiar with men's pockets — iii. 2 

the world (familiar to us, and — iii. 7 

then shall our names, familiar in. . . . — iv. 3 
I think, her old familiar is asleep .AHenryVI. iii. 2 

now, ye familiar spirits, tliat are — v. 3 

he has a familiar uiider his tongue.. 2 Henn/f'/.iv. 7 
and most familiar to my nature. Troilui ^ Cress, iii. 3 
it is familiar; but at the author's .... — iii. 3 

yea, so familiar ! She will sing — v. 2 

so his familiars to his buried.. Thnon of Athens, iv. 2 
that we have been familiar, ingrate.. Cor/o/anur, v. 2 
and dreadful objects so familiar. . Julius Casar, iii. 1 
but not with such familiar instances.. — iv. 2 
be familiar with my p\ViyfQ\\o^-..AnlonyifCleo.VLi.\\ 

we are familiar at first Ct/mbeline, i. 6 

his favour is familiar to me — v. & 

made familiar to me and to my aid Pericles, iii. 2 

dear my lord, he not familiar with her Lear, v. 1 

too familiar is my dear son with, llomeo ^.luliH, iii. 3 

be thou familiar,"but by no means Hamlet, i. 3 

that he is too familiar with his wife Othello, i. 3 

good wine is a good familiar creature — ii. 3 

FAMILIARITY— upon familiarity. .Vej-ry mves,i. 1 
I have held familiarity with fresher. . . All's Well, v. 2 

added to their familiaritjr Winter' sTale, ii. 1 

to be no more so familiarity with .,2Henryl V. ii. 1 

FAMILIARLY- that I fa.m\[mr\y. Comedy of Err. ii. 2 
talks as familiarly of roaring lions., ivm;,' John, ii. 2 
talks as familiarly of John of Gaunt .2 He;i./F. iii. 2 
familiarly shall call thy Dorset Richard III. iv. 4 

FAMILY— and on your family's old. . Much Ado, iv. 1 

come they of noble family? Henry V. ii. 2 

let us assail the family of York 3 Henry VI. i. 1 

thy name, and honourable family . Titus Andron. i. 2 

hath dishonoured all our family — i. 2 

their faction, and their family — i. 2 

signior, is all your family within? Othello, i. 1 

FAAIINE— till famine, and the ague, esi,t.Macbeth,v.5 

hang alive, till famine cling thee — v. 5 

he was the very genius of famine ..-iHenrylV. iii. 2 
should famine, sword,and fire.. HewryF. i'. (chorus) 

lean famine, quartering steel 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 

famine, and no other, hath slain ..tHenryVl. iv. 10 
am van(][uished by famine, not bj . . — iv. 10 
o'erflowin^ Nilus presageth famme...4n<.<^CTeo. i. 2 

at thy heel did famine follow — i. 4 

yet famine, ere clean it o'erthrow ... Cymbeline, iii. 6 
famine is in thy cheeks, need Romeo ^ Juliet, v. 1 

FAMISH-did he marry me to famish. Tam. of Sh. iv. 3 

and yet am ready to famish ! 2 Henry VI. iv. 10 

or else you famish, that's Z Henry VI. v. 4 

thou shalt famish, a dog's death . . Timon of Ath. ii. 2 

rather to die, than to famish? Coriolanus, i. 1 

suifer us to famish, and their — i. 1 

whilst their own birds famish in. . Titus Andron. ii. 3 
breast-deep in the earth, and famish — v. 3 
conceal his hunger, till he famish? Pericles, i. 4 

FAMISHED— I am famished in.. Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 
vou filthy famished correctioner! ..^HenrylV. v. 4 
nis soldiers sick, and famished in. . . . Henry V. iii. 5 

the famished English, like pale \ Henry VI. i. 9. 

I see, this city must be famished — i. 4 

Paris was besieged, famished, and lost.2 Henry VI. i.3 
odds to combat a poor famished man — iv. 1 
these famished beggars, weary of ..Richard III. v. 3 
with a single famislied kiss.. Troilus SrCressida, iv. 4 
let the famished flesh slide from.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

FAMOUS-to this famous duke of Milan. Tempest, v. 1 
he was famous, sir, in his profession . . All's Well, i. 1 
the one as famous for a scolding .. Taming of Sh. i. 2 

this place is famous for the Winter' sTale, iii. 3 

by that most famous warrior.. Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

and famous by their birth Richard II. ii. 1 

upon my head, and all this famous land — y. 6 

a famous rebel art thou {rep.) 2HenrylV. iv. 3 

his most famed of famous ancestors . . Henry V. ii. 4 
your grandfather of famous memory — iv. 7 
Henry the fifth, too famous to live ..\ Henry VI. i. 1 

I shall as famous be by this — ii. 3 

then derived from famous Edmund — ii. 6 

make thee famous thro' the world . . — iii. 3 

so, in the famous ancient city iUenry VI. i. 1 

made the wizard famous in his death — v. 2 

■won by famous Y'^ork, shall be — v. 3 

were he as famous and as bold ZHenryVI. ii. 1 

thy famous grandfather doth live — v. 4 

Julius Caesar was a famous man.. Richard III. iii. 1 
in the seat royal of this famous isle? — iii. 1 
famous Plantagenet, most gracious . . — iii. 7 

all famous colleges almost in Henry VIII. iii. 2 

though unfinished, yet so famous — iv. 2 

would desire my famous cousin to. Trail. ^ Cress, iv. 5 
and Menas, famous pirates. . A7itony ^Cleopatra, i. 4 

clip in it a pair so famous — v. 2 

thine uncle (famous in Ciesar's .... Cymbeline, iii. 1 

yon sometime famous princes Pericles^ i. 1 

like the famous ape, to try conclusions. Han^/e^ iii. 4 

FAMOUSLY— famously enriched . . Richard III. ii. 3 
what he hath done famously Coriolanus, i. 1 

FAN— lost the handle of her fan Merry Wives, ii. 2 

to fan the moonbeams from . . Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 1 
before a lady, and to bear herfanl Lo»e'iL.Los/,iv. 1 
the air of paradise did fan the house. ^H'* Well, iii. 2 
with scarfs, and fans, a,nd douhie.Tamijig of 6h. iv.3 

and fan our people cold Macbeth, i. 2 

brain him with his lady's fan 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 

givememyfan; what, minion! 2Henry Vl.i.Z 

with a broad and powerful fan. . Troilus S^ Cress, i. 3 
even in the fan and wind of your .... — v. 3 

fan you into despair! Coriolanus, iii. 3 

and the fan, to cool a gipsy's lust. .^n^ony ^Cleo. i. 1 
Cupids, with diverse-coloured fans . . — ii. 2 

made me to fan you thus Cymbeline, i. 7 

my fan, Peter. Pr'ythee, do {rep.)RomeoSfJuliet,u. 4 

Peter, take my fan, and go before — ii. 4 

to fetch her fan, her gloves, her mask ..Othello, iv. 2 



FAN 



FALSTAFF— virtue in that Falstaff.l Henry /f. ii. 4 
Falstafi', that old white-bearded Satan — ii. 4 
sweet Jack Falstaff, kind Jack {rep.) — ij. 4 

to say in behalf of that FalstaflF • — . ii- 4 

Falstaff ! fast asleep behind the — Ji. 4 

what should poor Jack Falstaff do .. — iii. 3 
butif I be not Jack Falstaff, then .. — v. 4 
Falstaff, an't please your lordship ..2Henry IV. i. 2 
sir John Falstaff ! Boy, tell him. . . . — i. 2 
sir John Falstaff, a word withyou .. — _i. 2 
Snare, we must arrest sir John Falstaff — ii. 1 
as thou, and Falstaff. for obduracy .. — ]]• '^ 
and so much engraffed to Falstaff . . — ii. 2 
and the boy that I gave Falstaff ... . — ii.2 
John Falstaff, knight: everv man .. — ii.2 
Jack Falstaff, with my familiajs.. — ii. 2 (letter) 
how might we see Falstaff bestow .. — ii.2 
asking every one for sir John Falstaff — ii. 4 
sword, and cloak : Falstaff, good-night — _ii. 4 
then was Jack Falstaff, now sir John — iii. 2 
here come two of sir John Falstaff 's.. — iii. 2 

my captain, sir John Falstaff — iii. 2 

I think, you are sir John Falstaff. ... — iv. 3 
now, Falstaff, where have you been .. — iv. 3 

fare you well, Falstaff — iv. 3 

you must now speaJc sir John Falstaff — v. 2 

fo. carry sir John Falstaff' to the Fleet — v. .5 
know, Falstaffshalldieof asweat.. — (epil.) 

for Falstaff he is dead Henry V. li. 3 

sir John Falstaff. That is he — iv. 7 

FALTER— shall falter under foul . . Richard II. iii. 2 

FAME— and the things of fame... Twelfth Night, iii. 3 

cried fame and honour on him — v. 1 

I have played the part of lady Fame. A/ucA Ado, ii. 1 
pves her fame which never dies {rep.") — v.3 (scroll) 

let fame, that all hunt after Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

to know nought but fame — i. 1 

all-telling fame doth noise abroad.... — ii. 1 

when, for fame's sake, for praise — iv. 1 

that fame may cry you loud All's Well, ii. 1 

that set him in high fame — v.3 

confounds thy fame, as Taming of Sh. v. 2 

shame hath a bastard fame . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

I am in good name and fame 2HenrylV. ii. 4 

in the clear sky of fame — iv.3 

and keep, most royal imp of fame! .... — v. 5 

to fill king Edward's fame with Henry V. i. 2 

doth win immortal fame — iii. 2 

would give all my fame for a pot of ale — iii. 2 

of life, and imp of fame — iv. 1 

these English, or else die with fame.. — iy. 5 

how much he wrongs his fame 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

thou art no less than fame hath — ii. 3 

reproach be Talbot's greatest fame! . . — iii. 2 

his fame lives in the world — iv. 4 

thy youth, and England's fame — iv. 6 

life, and slay bright fame — iv. 6 

cancelling your fame 2Henry VI. i. 1 

in cruelty will I seek out my fame . . — v. 2 

where fame, late entering at his dHenrylV. iii. 3 

my meed hath got me fame — iv. 8 

nothing differs but the outward fume.. Rich. III. i. 4 
without characters, fame lives long.. — iii. 1 
he lives in fame, though not in life . . — iii. 1 
of great fame [Col. Knt.-na.me} and worth — iv. 5 

ha\'ing heard by fame of tliis Henry VIII. i. 4 

as great in fame as she was — v. 4 

full of his airj' fame Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

that's their fame in peace — i.3 

that breath fame blows — i.3 

and fame, in time to come — ii.2 

when fame shall in our islands — iii. 3 

my fame is shrewdly gored — iii. 3 

on whose bright crest Fame with her — iv. 5 

fail, fame ; honour, or go, or stay — v. 1 

Fame, at the which he aims Coriolanus, i. 1 

where he was like to find fame — i.3 

more than thy fame and envy — i. 8 

. with fame, a name to Caius Marcius.. — ii. 1 
read his fame unparalleled, haply. ... — v. 2 
holp to reap the fame, which he did. , — v. 5 

and his fame folds in this orb — v. 5 

so is the fame. 'Would we had... Antony ^Cleo. ii. 2 
Egyptian cookery shall have the fame — ii. 6 
by our deed acquire too high a fame . — iii. 1 

unregistered in vulgar fame — iii. 11 

i' the name of fame, and honour Cymbeline, iii. 3 

lord and father, live in famel .... Titus Andron. i. 2 

and fame's eternal date — i. 2 

survive, and you that sleep in fame.. — i. 2 

repose in fame; none basely — i. 2 

he lives in fame that died m — i. 2 

court is like the house of fame — ii. 1 

fame answering the most strong. Pericles, iii.2 (Gow.) 

and set up your fame for ever iii.2 

when fame had spread tlieir cursed — v. 3 (Gower) 
and trick of fame, go to their gr&vea.... Hamlet, iv. 4 
varnish on the fame the Frenci\man.. — iv. 7 
paragon's description, and wild fame... . Othello, ii. 1 
IS of gi-eat fame in Cyprus _ iii. i 

FAMED— he was much famed All's Well, i. 2 

from his most famed of famous HenryV. ii. 4 

they shall be famed ; for there — iv. 3 

as he is famed for mildness 3 Henry VI. ii. 2 

still been famed for virtuous iv. 6 

famed be thy tutor, and thy parts. 7'roi7.(f- Cress, ii. 3 

but it was famed with more Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

the famed Cassibelan, who was once. Cymbe/ine, iii. 1 

FAMILIAR— it is a familiar beast ..Merry Wives, i. 1 

the action of her familiar style — i.3 

quenching my familiar smile TwelfthNight, ii. 5 

though 'tis my familiar sin Meas. for Meas. i. 5 

let wonder seem familiar .VuchAdo, v. 4 

by a familiar demonstration Love'sL. Lost, i. 2 

levels a familiar; love is a devil — . i. 2 

and my familiar, I do assure you — v. 1 

to make modern and familiar thing ..All's Well, ii. 3 
direiiess, familiar to mv slaugh'trous . . Macbeth, v. 5 
with humble and familiar courtesy. . Richard II. i. 4 
to be as familiar with me as my dog .'iHenrylV. ii. 2 



FANATICAL-fanatical phantasm.. Z,ore'it.ioi<. v. 1 

FANCIES— enact my present fancies .. 7ernpe»<, »v. 1 

our fancies are more giddy Twelfth Night, ii. 4 

and rack thee in their fancies! . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 1 
fit your fancies to your father's vrill.Mid. N.Ur. i. 1 
the humour of forty fancies pricked. Tam. of Sh. iii. 2 
jealousies, fancies too weak for boys. Winter' sT. iii. 2 
of sorriest fancies your companions . . Macbeth, iii. 2 
were his fancies, or his good-nights.2He7i>yif'. iii. 2 

play with your fancies Henry V. iii. (chorus) 

your fine fancies ciuaintly eehe.. Pericles, iii. (Gow.) 

be it as your fancies teach you Othello, iii. 3 

his s))irits should hunt after new fancies — iii. 4 

FANCY— to an unsettled fancy Tempest, v. I 

grace win her to fancy himl.. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

60 full of shapes is fancy Twelfth Night, i. \ 

that should sue fancy it should be .. — ii. 5 

let fancy still my sense in — iv. 1 

and his fancy's queen — v. 1 

as fancy values them Measure for Measure, ii. 2 

with me, madam, speaking my fancy. MuchAdo, iii. 1 
no appearance of faiicj' in him (rep.) — iii.2 

unless he have a fancy to tliis — iii.2 

he is no fool for fancy, as you — iii.2 

and tears, poor fancy's followers ..Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 1 
fair Helena in fancy following me . . — iv. 1 
more witnesseth than fancy's images — v. 1 
this child of fancy, that Armado . . Love'sL. Lost^ i. 1 

the odoriferous flowers of fancy — iv. 2 

tell me, where is fancy bred. 3/er.o/ Ven. iii. 2 (song) 
with gazing fed; and "fancy dies .. — iii. 2 (song) 

let us all ring fancy's knell — iii. 2 (song) 

fresh cheek the power of fancy . . As you Like it, iii. ."> 

the food of sweet and bitter fancy — iv. 3 

thy fai th my fancy to thee doth — v. 4 

my idolatrous fancy must sanctify All's Well, i. 1 

for I submit my fancy to your eyes. . — ii. 3 
every one to be a may of his own fancy — iv. I 
in fancy's course are motives of {rep.) — v. 3 
or worthless fancy; then take, yaming^q/". S/i. 1 (ind.) 

could fancy more than any other — ii. i 

belike, you fancy riches more — ii. i 

tliat Bianca doth fancy any other — iv. 2 

your own weak-hingecl fancy Winter's TaU, ii. 3 

and by my fancy; if my reason will — iv. 3 

lest your fancy may think anon — v. 3 

but his fancy, blame hiru not 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

yet so my fancy may be satisfied — v. 3 

although we fancy not the cardinal.. 2HenryFi. i. 3 
mirth with your particular fancy. . Henry VIII. ii. 3 
such good dreams possess your fancy — iv. 2 

my fancy's on my play — v. 1 

as angry with my faucy, more. . Troilus if Cress, iv. 4 
never did young man fancy with so . . — v. 2 

and the buildings of my fancy Coriolanus, ii. 1 

the fancy out- work nature.. Antorty ^Cleopatra, ii. 2 

to vie strange forms with fancy — v. 2 

were nature^s piece with fancy — v. 2 

by your fancy's thankful hoon. Pericles, v. 2 (Gow.l 

each buz, each fancy, each complaint Lear^ i. 4 

all the building in my fancy pluck — iv. 2 

but not expressed in fancy; rich Hamlet, i. 3 

infinite jest, of most excellent fancy .... — v. 1 
are very dear to fancy, very responsive. . — v. 2 
what horrible fancy's this?" Some of Othello, iv. 2 

FANCY-FREE- 
in maiden meditation, fancy-free ,.,Mid.N.Dr. ii. 2 

FANCY-MUNGER- 
I could meet that fancj'-monger. /Is you Like if, iii. 2 

FANCY-SICK-all faiicy-sick she is.Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2 

FANE — nor fane, nor Capitol Coriolamts, i. 10 

than priests and fanes that lie Cymbeline, iv. 2 

FANG-by the very fangs of malice. r«-fc/!/</i Night, i. 5 
since I am a dog, beware my fangs.Mer.of Ven. iii. 3 

as, the icy fang, and churlish As you Like it, ii. 1 

soldiers are his teeth, his fangs King John, ii. 2 

master Fang, have you entered 2 Henry I V. ii. 1 

good master Fang, hold liim sure — ii. 1 

do your offices, master Fang — ii. 1 

destruction fang mankind! Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

in his anointed flesh stick boaj-ish fangs.. Lear, iii. 7 

FANG'iiD- as I will adders fanged Hamlet, iii. 4 

FANGLED— as is our tangled world.. Cymbeline, v. 4 

FANGLESS— like to a fangless \ion..->He7irylV. iv. 1 

FANNED-Taurus' snow, funned with Mid. N. Dr. iii.2 
or the fanned snow, that's bolted. Winter sTale, iv. 3 

FANNING— Phce bus fanning.. Henry V. iii. (chorus) 
with fanning in his face — iv. 1 

FANTASIED— strangelv fantasied..Ktng' /oAn, iv. 2 

FANTASIES— of hateful fantasies. Jfici. N.'s Dr. ii. 2 
such shaping fantasies, that apprehend — v. 1 
man J' legions of strange fantasies . . King John, v. 7 
no figures, nor no fan tasies Juliv.s Ccesar, ii. I 

FANTASTIC— to be fantastic . . Two Gen. of Ver. u. 7 
plays such fantastic tricks beforc.it/ea. for Mea. ii. 2 
thinking on fantastic summer's heaX.Iiichard 11. i. 3 
mad and fantastic execution. Troilus SfCressida, v. 5 
fantastic garlands did she make Hamlet, iv. 7 

FANTASTICAL— fery fantastical. .Merry Wives,ui. 3 
that it alone is high fantastical . . Twelfth Ntght,\. 1 
it was a mad fantastical trick . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 
if the old fantastical duke of dark .. — iv.3 
a Scotch jig, and full as fantastical . . Much Ado, ii. 1 
his words are a very liintastical banquet — ii. 3 
schoolmaster is exceeding fantastical. Love's L.L.v.'i 
proud, fantastical, apish, shallow./lsyouL/AeiV.iii. 2 
ne'er a fantastical knave of them all — iii. 3 
nor the musician's, which is fantastical — iv. 1 
more noble iu being fantastical .. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

are ye fantastical, or that indeed Macbeth, i. 3 

whose murder yet is but fantastical. . .. — i. 3 
and tclline her fantastical lies Othello, ii. 1 

FANTASTICALLY— 
head fantastically carved upon it ..2HenryIV. iii. 2 
her sceptre so tantostically bcrne Henry V. ii. 4 

FANTASTICOES- 
lisping, affecting fantasticoes... . Romeo 4- Juliet, ii. 4 

FANTASY— organs of her fantasy.. itferry Wives, v. S 

fie on sinful fantasy ! — v. 5 (song) 

Oie impression of her fantasy ? . . Mid. N. Dream, i. I 
li 



FAN 



FANTASY-drawn to by thy fantasy. /Is you Like, ii. 4 
to be all made of fantasy, all made . . — v. 2 

or is it fantasy that plays 1 Henry IV. v. 4 

than I have drawn it in my fantasy .2Henry IV. v. 2 
fantasy, of dreams, and ceremonies.yM;msCa;«an ii. 1 
■things unluckily charge my fantasy.. — iii. 3 
begot of nothing but vain ia.ntxtsj.i{omeo^ Juliet, i. 4 

Horatio says, 'ti s but our fantasy Hamlet, i. 1 

is not this something more than fantasy? — i. ! 

for a fantasy, and trick of fame — iv. 4 

nothing, but to please liis fantasy Othello, iii. 3 

FAP — and bein" fap, sir, was Merry Wives, i. 1 

FAR^'tis far off Tempest, i. 2 

know thus far forth — i. 2 

who is so far from Italy removed — ii. 1 

but she as far surpasseth Sycorax .... — iii. 2 

catch your royal fleet far off — v. 1 

to discover islands far away.. TwoGen. of Verona, i. 3 

for far behind his worth — ii. 4 

as far from fraud — ii. 7 

far from the ground — iii. 1 

shall far exceed the love — iii. 1 

I am so far from granting .. TwoGen. of Verona, iv. 2 

that's far worse than none — v. 4 

he's as far from jealousy Merry Wives, ii. 1 

she enlar^eth her mirth so far — ii. 2 

so far forth as herself might — iv. 6 

yet thus far I will boldly Twelfth Night, ii. 1 

for I am now so far in offence — iv. 2 

so far exceed all instance — iv. 3 

so far beneath your soft — v. 1 

tongue far from heart Meas.for Meas. i. 5 

dispenses with the deed so far — iii. 1 

thus far can I praise him Much Ado, ii. 1 

shall shine from far Mid.N.'sDreain, i. 2 

so far be distant, and good night — ii. 3 

and so far blameless proves my — iii. 2 

and so far am I glad it so did sort — iii. 2 

that hatred is so far from jealousy.. . . — iv. 1 
requests so far from reason's yielding. Loce'sL.L.ii. 1 

how far dost thou excel ! — iv. 3 (verses) 

thy love is far from charity — iv. 3 

this Hector far surmounted Hannibal — v. 2 
I will run as far as God h.a,s.. Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 

extend so far as to the lady — ii. 7 

yet look, how far the substance — iii. 2 

so far this shadow doth limp — iii. 2 

you press me far, and therefore. .iVer. of Venice, iv. 1 

from Venice as far as Belmont — v. 1 

how far that little caudle tlirows — v. 1 

to travel forth so far? As you Like it, i. 3 

had it stretched so far, would have .... All's Well, i. 1 

he did look far into the service — i. 2 

do not plunge thyself too far in anger — ii. 3 

whilst I from far, his name — iii. 4 (letter) 

1 am so far deceived in him? — iii. 6 

reposing too far in his virtue — iii. 6 

let me buy your friendly help thus far — iii. 7 

out- villained villany so far — iv. 3 

know how far I may be pitied — v. 3 

a lady <ar more beautiful ... Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 

it shall be so far forth friendly — i. 1 

since we have stepped thus far in ... . — i. 2 
were ray state far worser than it is . . — i. 2 

th at never read so far to know — iii. 1 

travel you far on, or are you — iv. 2 

up further ; and as far as Rome — iv. 2 

since we have come so far — iv. 5 

mingle friendship far, is mingling. Winler'sTale, i. 2 

'tis Tar gone, when I shalt gust — i. 2 

and go not too far i' the land — iii. 3 

so far, that I have eyes under my . . . . — iv. 1 

is it not too far gone? — iv. 3 

not our kin, far than Deucalion off . . — iv. 3 

for being so far officious — iv. 3 

almost so far transported — v. 3 

sorry, sir, I have thus far stirred you — v. 3 
I'll not seek far, (for him, I partly . . — v. 3 
ships from far making amain . . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

far more, far more, to you do I — iii. 2 

far from her nest the lapwing — iv. 2 

thus far I witness with him — v. 1 

how far is't called to Fores? Macbeth, i. 3 

thou art so far before, that swiftest , . — i. 4 

is't far you ride? As far, ray lord — iii. 1 

stept in so far, that, should I wade ... — iii. 4 
or far off, well won is still well shot .... King John, i. 1 
art so fer, that thou hast underwrought — ii. 1 
and now 'tis far too huge to be blown — v. 2 

too far in years to be a pupil Richard II. i. 3 

Norfolk, so far as to mme enemy .... — i. 3 

since thou hast far to go — i. 3 

as far as land will let me _ i. 3 

how far brought you high _ i. 4 

as far from home, for Christian — ii. 1 

York in too far gone with grief — ii. 1 

he is gone to save far off. — ii. 2 

how tar is it, my lord, to Berkley, now ? — ii. 3 

and far surmounts our labour — ii. 3 

how far off lies your power? — iii. 2 

Richard, not far from hence — iii. 3 

how far off from the mind — iii. 3 

60 far be mine, mv most redoubted. . . — iii. 3 

court as far as Calais, to my — iv. 1 

better far off than near, be ne'er — v. I 

as far as to the sepulchre of Christ. . . 1 Henry IV. i. 1 
[/frat.] far more uneven and unwelcome — i. 1 

so far as my coin would stretch — i. 2 

to be delivered as far as Charing-cross — ii. 1 

mine own flesh so far afoot again — ii. 2 

so far afoot, I shall be weary, love ... — ii. 3 
so far will I trust thee, gentle Kate, (rep.) — ii. 3 

in a windmill, far, than feed — iii. 1 

you strain too far — iv. 1 

we should not step too far till we iHenrylV. i. 3 

thou think'st me as far in the — ii. 2 

how far forth you do like — iv. 2 

heard the coiu-se of it so far — iv. 4 

fire, as far as France — v. 5 

show you far off the Dauphin's Henry V. i. 2 



[ 242 J 



FAR 



FAR— to threaten, runs far before them.Henri/f'.ii. 4 

so far my king and master — iii. 6 

so far out of his knowledge! — iii. 7 

my office hath so far prevailed — v. 2 

thus far, with rough, and all unable — v. 2 (chorus) 

a far more glorious star 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

a baser man of arms by far — i. 4 

better far, I guess, that we — ii. 1 

myself, as far as I could well discern — ii. 2 

every country far and near — v. 4 

[Coi.Kn<.]far enough toherdestruction.2He«.K/. i. 3 

far truer spoke than meant — iii. 1 

far as I could ken thy chalky cliffs . . — iii. 2 

whose far unworthy deputy I am. . . . — iii. 2 

far be it, we should honour such — iv. I 

and thou art far the lesser; thy hand — iv. 10 

I am far better born than Ms — v. 1 

far be the thought of this ZHenry VI. i. 1 

good, and better far than is — i. 1 

and creep into it far before thy time ? — i. 1 

of Greece was fairer far than thou.. . . — ii. 2 

clangour heard from far — ii. 3 

is far beyond a prince's delicates — ii. 5 

but far unfit to be a sovereign — iii. 2 

wish the crown, being so far off. — iii. 2 

'tis far from hence to France — iv. 1 

yet thus far fortune maketh — iv. 7 

now far hence is thy lord — v. 1 

how far off is our brother Montague ? — v. 1 

thus far our fortune keeps — v. 3 

kill a far truer love, to both Richard III. i. 2 

far be it from my heart — i. 3 

hath outgrown me far — iii. 1 

and as it were far off, sound thou. . . . — iii. 1 

thus far come near my person — iii. .5 

touch this sparingly, as 'twere far off — iii. 5 

how far I am from the desire — iii. 7 

but I am in so far in blood — iv. 2 

though far more cause, yet much .... — iv. 4 

thus far into the bowels of the earth — v. 2 

how far into the morning is it — v. 3 

O, you go far. As I belong Henry VIII. i. 1 

it may be said, it reaches far — i. 1 

to ruminate on this so far — i. 2 

as far as I see, all the good our — i. 3 

and far enough from court too — ii. 1 

you that thus far have come — ii. 1 

yet thus far we are one in — ii. 1 

how far I have proceeded, or how far — ii. 4 

and thus far clear him — ii. 4 

to say, how far you satisfied me — ii. 4 

trutli and him (which was too far) ... — iii. 1 

as all my other comforts, far hence . . — iii. 1 

far from his succour, from the king. . — iii. 2 

press not a falling man too far — iii. 2 

but far beyond my depth — iii. 2 

and greater far, than my weak-hearted — iii. 2 

and thus far hear me, Cromwell — iii. 2 

yet thus far Griffith, give me — iv. 2 

who hath so far given ear to — v. 1 

bid ye so far forget yourselves? — v. 2 

thus far, my most dread sovereign.. . . — v. 2 

I might see from far some forty — v. 3 

will not come far behind him. . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 2 

short of ovu purpose so far — i. 3 

as far as toucheth my — ii. 2 

she is as far high-soaring o'er — iv. 4 

holds honour far more precious dear.. — 

and thus far I can confirm Timon of Athens, i. 2 

I am so far already in your — i. 2 

will you befriend me so far, as to ... . — iii. 2 

if it be so far beyond his health — iii. 4 

it cannot be far where he abides — v. 1 

how far off lie these armies? Coriolanus, i. 4 

hark you; far off; there is Aufidius.. — v. 4 

and thus far having stretched it — iii. 2 

so far as thou hast power and person — iii. 2 

as far as doth the Capitol exceed {rep.) — iv. 2 

as far as day does night — iv. 5 

for I dare so far free him — iv. 7 

I will set tliis foot of mine as fa.T ..Julius Ccesar, i. 3 

may well stretch so far — ii. 1 

in conquest stretched mine arm so far — ii. 2 

press not so upon me; stand far off . . — iii. 2 

fly far off. This hill is far enough . . — v. 3 

far from this country Pindarus — v. 3 

a bourn how far to be beloved Antony fy Cleo. i. 1 

yet far fairer tlian you are — i. 2 

twenty times upon far poorer moment — i. 2 

tempt him not so too far — i. 3 

do so far ask pardon, as befits — ii. 2 

there, my music playing far off — ii. 5 

so far as we have quarter — iv. 3 

we have engaged ourselves too far — iv. 7 

you speak liim far Cymbeline, i. 1 

so far prefer her 'fore ours (rep.) .... — i. 5 

only thus far you shall answer — i. 5 

having thus far proceeded — i. 6 

so far I read aloud — i. 7 

who is as far from thy report — i. 7 

I'll make a journey twice as far — ii. 4 

and tell me how far 'tis thither — iii. 2 

how far it is to this same blessed Milford — iii. 2 

my name was not far off — iii. 3 

why hast thou gone so far — iii. 4 

thus far, and so farewell — iii. .^ 

so far as thou wilt speak it — iii. 6 

madness could so far have raved — iv. 2 

pray, how far thither? Ods pittikins! — iv. 2 

m that he spake too far — v, 5 

for this high good turn so far? Titus Andron. i. 2 

as far from help as limbo is — iii. 1 

not far, one Muliteus lives — iv. 2 

whose arm seems far too short Pericles, i. 2 

comfort is too far for us to expect — i. 4 

heard your miseries as far as Tyre — i. 4 

how far is his coiurt distant — ii. 1 

Diana's temple is not distant far — iii. 4 

your kindness we have stretched thus far — v. 1 

whose nature is so far from Lear, i. 2 



ii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. 5 
iv.7 

V. 1 
2 



FAR— well, j'ou may fear too far Lear, i. i 

[Co/. ^n«. J safer than trust too far — i. 4 

nowfar your eyes may pierce — i. 4 

let him fly far; not in this — ii. i 

his picture I will send far and near — ii. 1 

dare build so far to make — iii. 1 

[Knt.} mareschal of rrance,mons)eur le Far iv. 3 

the shrill-gorged lark so far cannot be . . — iv. 6 

far off, methiuks, I bear the beaten — iv. 6 

still, still, far wide! He 's scarce ^- iv. 7 

bosomed with her, as far as we call hers — v. 1 

demanded, ere you had spoke so far — v. 3 

far from sounding and discovery. flomeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

art far more fair than she — ii. 2 

wert thou as far as that vast shore . . — ii. 2 
proves thee far and wide a broad goose — ii. 4 
more fierce, and more inexorable far — v. 3 

yet so far hath discretion fought Hamlet, i. 2 

your wisdom so far to believe it i. 3 

you may go so far. My lord, that would — 

ne is far ^one, far gone 

so sick of late, so far from cheer — 

they shall go far with little — 

so far he topped my thought _ 

her obsequies have been as far enlarged. . — 
free me so far in your most generous .... — 

four son-in-law is far more fail- than . . Othello, 
'11 not be far from you _ ii. i 

sith I am entered in this cause so far — iii. 3 

FARCED— the farced title running . . Henry V. iv. 1 
FARDEL— that in this fardel, wUl. Winter'sTJe,iv. 3 

the condition of that fardel — iv. 3 

the fardel there? what's i'the fardel? — iv. 3 
such secrets in this fardel, and box.. — iv. 3 

at the opening of the fardel, heard . . v. 2 

I heard them talk of a fardel — v. 2 

would fardels bear, to grunt and sweat.Hamlet, iii. 1 
FARE— how fares the king and his .... Tempest, v. 1 

how fares my gracious sir? — v. 1 

be free, and fare thou well! — v. 1 

fare thee well ; commend Merry Wives, ii. 2 

well, fare you well ^ iii. 2 

should be cozened: fare you well .... — iv. 5 

fare you well, sir _ v. 3 

fare you well, gentlemen Twelfth Night, i. 3 

fareyou well: I thank you _ i. 5 

fare ye well at once — ii. i 

fare thee well; and God — iii. 4 (chall.) 

come again to-morrow; fa,re thee well — iii. 4 

fare thee well: remain thou — iv. 2 

of thy grandam ; fare thee well — iv. 2 

so, fare you well Measure for Measure, i. 1 

once more, fare you well — i. 1 

I thank you, fare you well — i. 1 

Pompey, fare you well "' " 

3; fa; 



— IV. 4 



to my house ; fare you well 

sense breeds with it. Fare you well.. 

fare you well, good father 

to visit the prisoner; fare you well .. 
answer this one day. Fare ye well .. 

I shall sir: fareyou well 

no stomach, signior; fare you well ..Much Ado, ii 
some wine ere you go: fare you well — iii. ,'1 

but fare thee well, most foul ;— iv. 1 

so will it fare with Claudio — iv. I 

well, fare you well, my lord — v. I 

fare you well, boy — v. 1 

then is spoken; fareyou well now .. — v. 2 

and leave us; fare you well — v. 3 

fare thee well, nymph Mid.N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

but fare you well: perforce I must . . — ii. 3 

but fare ye well; 'tis partly mine — iii. 2 

for the day- woman: fare you well. Love's L.Lost, i. 2 

monsieur, fare you well — li. 1 

well, I will do it, sir: fare you well. . — iii. 1 

how fares your majesty? — v. 2 

and Lorenzo: fare you -well.. Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

fare ye well, a while — i. 1 

but fare you well, I have some — ii. 2 

but fare thee well; there is a ducat .. — ii. 3 
fare you well; yoiu- suit is cold .. — ii. 7 (scroll) 

so fare you well, till we shall — iii. 4 

on you : fare you well, Jessica — iii. 4 

your hand, Bassiano; fare you well! — iv. 1 

fare you well : pray heaven As you Like it, i. 2 

but fare thee well; thou art a gallant — i. 2 

fare you well, fair gentleman — i. 2 

have with you : fare you well — i. 2 

sir, fare you well ; hereafter — i. 2 

much bounden to you; fare you well I — i. 2 
to thee, shepherd: fare you well .... — iii. 5 

BO fare you well; I have left — v. 2 

leave two together; fare you well AlVs Well, ii. 1 

I must not hear thee; fare thee well — ii. 1 

of lattice, fare thee well — ii. 3 

at his prayers; fare you well, my lord — ii. 5 
but fare you well. You are undone — iv. 3 
an impudent nation ; fare you well . . — iv. 3 
how fares my noble lord? . . Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 

how fares m J' Kate? — iv. 3 

how fares our gracious lady ? .... Winter's Tale, ii. 2 

then fare thee well ; I must go — i v. 2 

a merry man, sir; fare you well. Comedy of Err. iii. 2 

fare thee well, my lord Macbeth, iv. 3 

fare thee well! these evils — iv. 3 

fare you well : do we but find — v. 6 

madam, fare you well; I'll send ..King John, iii. 3 
fare you well ; had you such a loss . . — iii. 4 

canst outscold us; fare thee well — v. 2 

how fares your majesty? — v. 3 

how fares your majesty? Poisoned .. — v. 7 

how fares our noble uncle Richard II. ii. 1 

Harry, how fares your uncle? — ii. 2 

so, fare you well; unless you — ii. 3 

how fares your grace? sir Nicholas.. lHenrj//K. v. 4 

brave Percy: fare thee well, great — v. 4 

fare you well: commend me iHenrylV. i. 2 

fare ye well; go: this Doll Tear-sheet — ii. 2 
well, fare thee well; I have known.. — ii. 4 
fare you well, gentlemen both — iii. j ] 



FAR 



[ 243 ] 

F-A RE WELL— farewell; and i( my. Mer. ofVen. ii. 5 
then, farewell, heat; and welcome, frost — ii. 7 
farewell, good Charles: now wiU..^sv"w Likeil, i. 1 
measure out my grave; farewell, kind — ii. 6 
no longer with you; farewell, good.. — iii. 2 

farewell, good master Oliver I — iii. 3 

farewell, monsieur traveller: look, you — iv. I 
make court'sj', bid me farewell .... — ''epil.) 

on thy head! farewell: mv lord All's Well, i. 1 

heaven bless him', farewell Bertram — i. 1 
farewell, pretty ladv: you must hold — i. 1 

little Helen, farewell ; if I can — i. 1 

makes thee away ; farewell — i. 1 

use him as he uses thee; so farewell — i. 1 

farewell, young lord, these warlike (rep.) — ii. 1 
and take a more dilated farewell. . . . — ii. 1 
is very great, farewell; hie home .... — ii. 5 
monsieur? farewell; go thou toward — ii. 5 

will subscribe for thee; farewell — iii. G 

and so farewell: Katharina .. Taming of Shrew, i. 1 
on both sides: farewell; yet, for the love — i. 1 
and so farewell. What, with my tongue — ii. 1 
farewell, sweet masters, both; I must — iii. i 

hence, and farewell to you all — iii. 2 

and so, farewell, signior Lucentio. ... — iv. 2 
bid Bianca farewell for ever and a day — iv. 4 
to save both, farewell, our brother. fVinter'sTale, i. 2 

so, SO; farewell; we are gone — ii. 3 

enjoined to this: farewell! the day.. — iii. 3 
come, lady, come; farewell ray friend — iv. 3 
farewell till then: I will go lose. Comedy of Err. i. 2 
shook hands, nor bade farewell to him. Macbeth, i. 2 
lay it to thy heart, and farewell . . — i. 6 (letter) 

father, farewell. God's beuison go — ii. 4 

commend you to their backs: farewell — iii. 1 

Pembroke, look to't: farewell. . . , King John, i. 1 

farewell, my gentle cousin. Coz, farewell — iii. 3 
and so, farewell. Stay yet, lord Salisbury — iv. 2 
farewell, old Gaunt; thou goest to . . Richard II. i. 2 
and loving farewell, of our several .. — i. 3 
farewell, my lord; securely I espy .. — i. 3 
farewell, my liege; now, no way .... — i. 3 
cousin, farewell: and, uncle, bid him — i. 3 

then, England's ground, farewell. ... — i. 3 

the word farewell have lengthened . . — i. 4 
should have had a volume of farewells — i. 4 
my liege, farewell: what will ensue — ii. I 

save bidding farewell to so sweet .... — ii. 2 
farewell: iflieart's presages be not .. — ii. 2 
will disperse ourselves: farewell .... — ii. 4 

lords, farewell. My comfort is — iii. 1 

farewell kin^! cover your heads .... — iii. 2 

uncle farewell; and cousin too — v. 3 

farewell: jou shall find me (rep.) ..\ Henry IV. i. 2 
farewell, kinsman! I will talk to you — i. 3 

cousin, farewell: no further go — i. 3 

farewell, you muddy knave — ii. 1 

farewell, and stand fast — ii. 2 

he shall be answerable: and so farewell — ii. 4 
I will, captain; farewell. If I be not — iv. 2 

our purposes ; and so farewell — iv. 3 

other friends; and so farewell — iv. 4 

say thy prayers, and farewell — v. 1 

poor Jack, farewell! I could have better — v. 4 
and so farewell; thine, by \ea.i Henry IV. ii. 2 (let.) 

farewell hostess; farewell l)oll — ii. 4 

and march. Farewell, hostess Henry F. ii. 3 

I thee command. Farewell, adieu .. — ii. 3 
farewell, good ."Salisbury; and good luck — iv. 3 
farewell, my masters; to my task ..\ Henry VI. i. 1 

mayor, farewell: thou dost but — i. 3 

Talbot, farewell; thv hour is not — i. 5 

and so farewell, until I meet thee {rep.} — ii. 4 
so farewell; and fair be all thy hopes — ii. 5 
so farewell, Talbot; I'll no longer .. — iii. 3 
if he miscarry, farewell wars in France — iv. 3 
farewell Talbot, France, and England's — iv. 3 

so, farewell, Reignier! set this — v. 3 

farewell, my lord! good wishes — v. 3 

lordin^s farewell; and say, when I..2Henry VI. i. 1 
farewell, good king: when I am dead — ii. 3 

and so, sir John, farewell (rep.) — ii. 4 

sheriff, farewell; and better than I fare — ii. 4 
yet now farewell; and farewell life.. — iii. 2 
farewell, my lord; trust not the Kentish — iv. 4 
and so farewell, for I must hence again — iv. 5 
farewell; and be proud of thy \'ictory — iv. 10 

farewell, faint-hearted and SHenry VI. i. 1 

farewell, my gracious lord; I'll to my — i. 1 
takesher farewell of the glorious sun! — ii. 1 

once more, sweet lords, farewell! — ii. 3 

brother kin^, farewell, and sit you fast — iv. 1 

for a while farewell, "ood duke — iv. 3 

bishop, farewell: shield thee from .. — iv. 5 

farewell, my sovereign. Farewell — iv. 8 

once more a happy farewell. Farewell — iv. 8 
with a groan, O farewell, Warwick! — v. 2 

bids you all farewell, to meet again in. — v. 2 

farewell, sour annoy ! for here — v. 7 

farewell: I will unto the king .. ..Richard III. i. 1 
I must perforce; farewell. Go, tread — i. 1 
bid me farewell. 'Tis more than .... — i. 2 

imagine I have said farewell already — i. 2 
madam, farewell. Stay, I will go.. .. — ii. 4 
farewell, until we meet again in heaven — iii. 3 
my good lord mayor, we bid farewell — iii. 5 
farewell, good cousin; farewell, gentle — iii. 7 
farewell, thou woful welcomer 01 glory 1 — iv. 1 

sorrow bids your stones farewell — iv. 1 

farewell, till then. I humbly take my — iv. 3 
farewell, York's wife; and queen of sad — iv. 4 
my true love's kiss, and so iar«well.. — iv. 4 
resolvehimof my mind. Farewell .. — iv. 5 
farewell: the leisure and the fearful — v. 3 
my clear sun: my lord, farewell . . Henry VIII. i. 1 
farewell: and when you would say . . — ii. 1 
nay then, farewell! I have touched . . — iii. 2 
by apiece of scarlet, farewell nobility — iii. 2 
80 farewell to the little good (rep.) .. — iii. 2 
farewell the hopes of court ! — iii. 2 



FAR 



FARE-fare you well, FalstafT 2HenryIV. iv. 3 

your majesty? how fares your "race? — iv. 4 

with safe conduct: fare you well Henry V. i. 2 

and so, Montjoy, fare you well — iii. 6 

keep thy word; fare thee well — iv. 1 

so fare thee well : thou never shalt . . — iv. 3 

English condition; fare ye well — v. 1 

so fere my limbs with long i Henry VI. ii. 5 

how dost thou fare? wilt thou — iv. 6 

farewell; and better than I fare ....2Henryr/. ii. 4 

how fares my lord? help lords! — iii. 1 

how fares my gracious lord? Comfort — iii. 1 
how fares my lord? speak, Beaufort — iii. 3 
how would it fare witn your departed — iv. 7 

how fares my brother? why is 3 Henry VI. ii. 1 

what fare? what news abroad? — ii. 1 

this battle fares like to the mornings' — ii. 5 

then fare you well, for I will — iv. 7 

our gentle queen how well she fares — v. 5 

of wisdom; fare you well Richard III. i. 4 

how fares our loving brother? ...... — iii. I 

how fares our cousin, noble lord oi York — iii. 1 

mother, how fares your grace? — iv. 1 

tell me, how fares our loving mother? — v. 3 
my lord Aberga'ny, fare you well. . Henry VIII. i. 1 
so fare you well, my little good lord — iii. 2 
fare ye well, good niece. Adieu.. Troilus ^ Cress. \. 2 

fare you well, with all my heart — iii. 3 

fare thee well; I would have been .. — v. 6 
fare j'ou well. All happiness to. Timon of Athens, i. 1 

well fare you, gentlemen — i. 1 

fare thee well, fare thee well — i. 1 

say, thou saw'st me not: fare thee well — iii. 1 

fare thee well: commend me to thy — iii. 2 

. gentlemen both: and how fare you? — iii. 6 

if they will fare so harshly on — iii. 6 

whv, 'fare thee well: here's some — iv. 3 

fare you well then: come, good Coriolanus, i. 3 

hath yet not warmed me; fare you well — _i. 5 

fare you well. He has it now — ii. 3 

fare S'e well : thou hast years — iv. 1 

fare you well: there was more fuliasCcesar, i. 2 

fare you well. What said Popilius Lena — iii. I 
to tliis little measure? fare thee well — iii. 1 
of all the Romans, fare thee well! .. — ' v. 3 

so, fare you well at once — v. 5 

your hand first: fare you well, my lord — v. 5 

fare thee well a while Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 2 

mv dearest sister, fare thee well — iii. 2 

determine one way: fare you well .. — iv. 3 

fare thee well, dame, whate'er — iv. 4 

so, fare thee well : now boast thee. . . . — v. 2 

fare thee well, Pisanio; think on Cymbeline, i. 6 

our crows shall fare the better — iii. 1 

yet to name the winner: fare you well — iii. 5 

how fares my mistress? — 'v. 5 

you shall fare well; you shall have ..Pericles, iv. 3 

fare thee well, king : since thus Lear, i. 1 

in time: fare you well, sir — ii. 1 

how fares your grace? What's he — iii. 4 

conceive, and fare thee well — iv. 2 

how fares your maiesty ? You do me wrong — iv. 7 

why, fare thee well; I will o'erlook — v. 1 

how fares [Kn/.-doth] my Romeo ^Juliet, v. 1 

so, fare you well: upon the platform Hamlet, i. 2 

fare thee well at once ! the glowworm . . — i. 5 

God be wi' you; fare you well — ii. 1 

fare you well, my lord. These tedious .. — ii. 2 

how fares our cousin Hamlet? — iii. 2 

how fares my lord? Give o'er — iii. 2 

fare you well, my liege: I'll call upon you— iii. 3 

fare you well, my dove! — iv. 5 

FARED— so fared our father with. . . .ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

FAREWELL— farewell my wife (rep.) .. Tempest, i. 1 

farewell, master, farewell, farewell — ii. 2 (song) 

and so farewell! Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

Julia, farewell! what! gone — ii. 2 

at saint Gregory's well. Farewell. . . . — iv. 3 
because thou lovest her. Farewell . . — iv. 4 

well, farewell! I am in Merry Wives, i. 4 

farewell to your worship — i. 4 

the horn, I say, farewell — ii. 1 

farewell, my hearts: I will to my . . . . — iii. 2 
or bid farewell to your good life for ever — iii. 3 
till then, farewell, sir: she must .... — iii. 4 
farewell gentle mistress; farewell. Nan — iii. 4 

farewell, mistress Page — iv. 1 

farewell, fair cruelty ! Twelfth Night, i. 5 

to the count Orsino s court: farewell — ii. 1 
bid you farewell. Farewell, dear heart — ii. 3 
and dream on the event. Farewell . . — ii. 3 
a good voyage of nothin", farewell . . — ii. 4 
farewell. She that would alter.... — ii. 5 (letter) 

farewell, and take her v. 1 

of it, master Froth: farewell. . . . Meas.for Meat. ii. 1 

hold you there: farewell iii. 1 

farewell: go; say I sent thee thither — iii. 2 

farewell, gooid Pompey; commend me iii. 2 

farewell, good friar; I pr'ythee — iii. 2 

say that 1 said SO: farewell iii. 2 

farewell therefore. Hero ! Much Ado, ii. 1 

do SO; farewell. Come hither, Leonato ii. 3 

contempt farewell! and maiden pride — iii. 1 

farewell, thou pure impiety..... — iv. 1 

you kill me to deny it; farewell — iv. 1 

I must say she is dead, and so farewell — iv. 1 

lords, farewell. Farewell, my lords .. v. 1 

farewell, sweet playfellow; pray Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 

farewell, thou lob of spirits, I'll be . ii. 1 

and farewell, friends; thus Thisby ends — v. 1 

and so farewell. Fair weather Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

thoughts excuse me, and farewell — ii. i 

farewell to me, sir, and welcome to you — ii. 1 
farewell, mad wenches; you have .. — v. 2 
farewell, worthy lord! a heavy heart — v. 2 
farewell: I'll grow a talker.. JV/ercAant of Venice, i. 1 
as I can bid the other four farewell. . — i. 2 

do it secretly, and so farewell — ii. 3 

farewell, good Launcelot — ii. 3 

his words were, farewell, mistress. ... _ ii. 5 



FAREWELL— farewell, my lord(rep.)He/i. Vlll.vf. i 

contagious sickness, farewell, all physick — v. 2 
'tis trash: farewell. Farewell ..Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 1 

farewell, sweet queeu — iii. 1 

and farewell goes out sighing — iii. 3 

as many farewells as be stars in heaven — iv. 4 

Aiax, farewell. If I might in entreaties — iv. 5 

why then, farewell; thou never slialt — v. 2 

farewell till then. Good-night (rep.) — v. 2 

farewell, revolted fair! and Diomed — v. 2 

O farewell, dear Hector. Look, how thou — v. 3 

farewell, yet, soft: Hector, I take — v. 3 

farewell: t)ie gods with safety — v. 3 

farewell, bastard. The devil take thee — v. 8 
a fool, to bid me farewell twice.. Timon of Athens, i. 1 

farewell; and come with better music — i. 2 

farewell, Timon; if I thrive well — iv. 3 

and so, farewell, and thrive. O let me — iv. 3 
safe! Farewell. Farewell. Farewell.. Coriotanus, i. 2 

much mirth. Well, then fiirewell.. . . — i. 3 

placeth highest; so, farewell — i. 6 

a brief farewell: the beast with — iv. 1 

farewell, my wife! my mother! — iv. 1 

bid me farewell, and smile — iv. 1 

thank you, sir, farewell. O world .. — iv. 4 

now the gods keep you! Farewell.... — iv. 6 
do so: farewell, both. What a.hlunt. JiiliitsCcBsar,i. 2 

is not to walk in. Farewell, Cicero — i. 3 

why, farewell, Portia: we must die .. — iv. 2 

farewell, good Messala; goodnight.. — iv. 3 

good night, lord Brutus. Farewell.. — iv. 3 

our everlasting farewell, take (rep.).. — v. 1 

farewell to you; aud you, and you (rep.) — v. 5 

farewell, good Strato: Caesar, now be still — v. 5 

but bid farewell, and go Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 3 

my business too: farewell. Farewell — i. 4 

which will become you both, farewell — ii. 4 

sir, good success! farewell — ii. 4 

we bid a loud farewell to these great — ii. 7 

fortune, worthy soldier; and farewell — iii. 2 

farewell, rny dearest sister — iii. 2 

fairway! Farewell, farewell! Farewell! — iii. 2 

farewell. 'Tis said, man; farewell (rep.) — iv. 12 

farewell, and thanks. Now, Iras — v. 2 

get thee hence; farewell (rep.) — v. 2 

ay, farewell. Look you, the worm . . — v. 2 

get thee gone; farewell — v. 2 

farewell, kind Charmi an (rep.) — v. 2 

we must take a short farewell Cymbeline, iii. 4 

thus far, and so farewell — iii. 6 

so farewell, noble Lucius — iii. 5 

brother, farewell. I wish ye sport . . — iv. 2 

farewell, you are angry. Still going? — v. 3 
make this his latest farewell . . TiiusAndronicus, i. 2 

farewell, my sons: see, that you make — ii. 3 

now, farewell, flattery: die, Andronicus — iii. 1 

farewell, Andronicus, my noble father — iii. 1 

farewell, proud Rome! till Lucius .. — iii. 1 

farewell, Lavinia, my noble sister .. — iii. 1 

farewell, Andronicus: revenge now goes — v. 2 

and sweet revenge, farewell — v. 2 

bid him farewell: commit him to .. .. — v. 3 

Antioeh, farewell! for wisdom sees Pericles, i. 1 

so farewell to yoxu-liighness — i. 1 

though loath to bid farewell — ii. 5 

wliiles I say a priestly farewell to her — iii. 1 

farewell: thou art a piece of virtue . . — iv. 6 

bid them farewell, Cordelia Lear, i. I 

bid farewell to your sisters — i. 1 

so farewell to you both _ i. 1 

torches! so, farewell. Some blood — ii. 1 

not trouble thee, my child, farewell . . — ii. 4 

farewell, dear sister; farewell, my lord — iii. 7 

farewell, sweet lord, and sister (rep.) — iii. 7 

farewell, and let me hear thee goiug.. — iv. 6 

gone, sir? farewell. And yet I know not — iv. 6 
preserving sweet: farewell, my coz. Romeo^Juliet,i. 1 

farewell; thou canst not teach me — i. 1 

but farewell compliment ! — ii. 2 

farewell, ancient lady; farew^ell (rep.) — ii. 4 

farewell, be trusty, aud I'll quit thy — ii. 4 

high fortime! honest nurse, farewell — ii. 5 

villain am I none: therefore farewell — iii. 1 

bid liira come to take his last farewell — iii. 2 

thy hand; 'tis late: farewell — iii. 3 

so brief to part with thee; farewell .. — iii. 3 

against this wedding-day; farewell .. — iii. 4 

farewell, farewell! one kiss — iii. 5 

farewell; I will omit no opportunity — iii. 5 

help afford: farewell, dear fiather !.... — iv. 1 

farewell! God knows when we shall meet — iv. 3 

farewell, buy food, and get thyself in flesh — v. 1 

farewell, good fellow. For all this. . . — v. 3 
good-night. O farewell, honest soldier. . . Hamlet, i. 1 

farewell; and let your haste commend — i. 2 

we doubt it nothing; heartily farewell — i. 2 

yoirr loves, as mine to you: f'arewell. . — i. 2 

my necessaries are embarked; farewell — i. 3 

farewell; my blessing season this in thee! — i. 3 

farewell, Ophelia; and remember well — i. 3 

farewell! how now, Ophelia? — ii. 1 

but farewell it, for I will use no art . . — ii. 2 

farewell. O help him — iii. 1 

get thee to a nunnery; farewell (rep.) — iii. 1 

rash, intruding fool, farewell! — iii. 4 

for England! rarewell, dear mother.. — iv. 3 
farewell. He that thou knowest. . — iv. 6 (letter) 

sweets to the sweet : farewell! — v. 1 

farewell, for I must leave you : Othello, i. 1 

so, farewell. It is too true an evil — i. 1 

go to; farewell. Do you hear (rep.).. — 1.3 

letch his necessaries ashore: farewell — ii. 1 

farewell my lord. Farewell, my .. .. — iii. 3 

farewell, farew^ell; if more thou dost — iii. 3 

farewell the tranquil mind! (rep.) — iii. 3 

O farewell! farewell the neighing steed — iii. 3 

farewell! Othello's occupation's gone! — iii. 3 

farewell : commend me to (rep.) — v. 2 

FAR-FET— with all hisfar-fet policy.2Henn/K/.iii. 1 
FARM— then, at my farm. I h&ve..TamingofSh. ii. 1 



FAR 



FARM— to farm oiir royal realm Richard II. i. 4 

a tenement, or pelting farm, England — ii. 1 
of V/iltshire hath the realm in farm — ii. 1 

a slobbery and a dirty farm in that . . . Henry V. iii. 5 
had sold my farm to buy my crown — v. 2 

from low farms, poor pelting villages Lear, ii. 3 

but keep a farm, and carters Hamlet, ii. 2 

five ducats, five, I would not farm it — iv. 4 
FARMER— a farmer's eldest son. 7'am.o/SA. I (indue.) 
as will a chestnut in a farmer's fire?.. — i.2 

here's a farmer, that hanged himself ..Macbeth, ii 

thou hast seen a farmer's dog bark Lear, iv. 6 

FARM-HOUSE— at a farm-house. .Merry Wives, ii. 3 
FAR-OFF— far-off moimtains tiu-ned. Afjd.iV.Dr. iv. ) 

did but glance a far-off look 2 Henry y I. iii. 1 

and spies a far-oft" shore where SHenr'y K/. iii. 2 

FARRARA- 

between his highness and Farrara . Henry VIII. iii. 2 
FARROW— hath eaten her nine farrow. i/acfceM, iv. 1 
FAR'ST— how far'st thou, mirror of. . 1 Henry VI. i. 4 
how far'st thou, soldier? v/eW.... Antony ^Cleo. ii. 6 
FARTHER— disparage hernofarther.MucA Jdo,ni. 2 
and for me, I have no farther gone.. Henry VIII. i. 2 
FARTHEST-you at the farthest. Tempest, iv. 1 (song) 

from the farthest inch of Asia Much Ado, ii. 1 

from the farthest steep of India?. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 

be ready at the farthest by five. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 

mine as far, as who goes farthest . . Julius Caesar, i. 3 

F ARTHING -for three farthings (rep.) Love's L. L. iii. 1 

marry, sir, halfpenny farthing — iii. 1 

eleven-pence farthing better: most .. — iii. 1 
say, look, where three farthings go! . . King John, i. 1 
FARTHINGALE- 

you wear your farthingale? Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 7 

against a gentlewoman's farthingale? — iv. 4 

in a semi-circled farthingale Merry Wives, iii. 3 

and cuffs, and farthingales, and.. Taming of Sh. iv. 3 
FARTUOUS— she's as fartuous .... Merry Wives, ii. 2 
FASHION— in the same fashion as you. Tempest, v. 1 

what fashion, madam Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 7 

even that fashion thou best — ii. 7 

the fashion of the time is changed.. . . — iii. 1 

how shall I fashion me to wear — iii. 1 

thou friend of an ill fashion! ..Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4 

'tis no de fashion of France Merry Wives, iii. 3 

in such a righteous fashion as I do. . . — iii. 4 

a fashion she detests Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

and he went still in this fashion — iii. 4 

but as the fashion of his hat, it ever.. Much Ado, i. 1 
the fasliion of the world is to avoid . . — i. 1 

than to fashion a carriage to rob — i. 3 

what fashion will you wear the garland — ii. 1 

and I doubt not but to fashion it — ii. 1 

I will so fashion the matter — ii. 2 

carving the fasliion of a new doublet — ii. 3 
and from all fashions, as Beatrice is.. — iii. 1 
thou know'st, that the fashion of . . . . — iii. 3 
mean the fashion. Yes, the fashion (rep.) — iii. 3 
wliat a deformed thief this fashion is? {rep.) — iii. 3 
and see, that the fashion wears out . . — iii. 3 
thyself giddy with the fashion too.... — iii. 3 

into telling me of the fashion? — iii. 3 

your gown s a most rare fashion — iii. 4 

graceful, and excellent fashion — iii. 4 

but success will fashion the event in — iv. 1 
fashion this false sport in spite.. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 
in all the world's new fashion planted.Loce'sL.L.i. 1 
of fire-new words, fashion's own knight — i. 1 

unconfirmed fashion, to insert again . — iv. 2 
observed your fashion; saw sighs reek — iv. 3 

turns the Yashion of the days — iv. 3 

in their own fashion, like a merriment — v. 2 
not in the fashion to choose me . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
thoubutlead'st this fashion of thy... — iv. 1 
upon this fashion bequeathed me.. 2s you Like it, i. 1 
'tis just the fashion, wherefore do you — ii. 1 
art not for the fashion of these times — ii. 3 

passion is much upon my fashion — ii. 4 

put yet, for fashion sake, I thank.... — iii. 2 
it is not the fashion to see the lady . . — (epil.) 

wears her cap out of fashion AlVs Well, i. 1 

expire before their fashions — i.2 

garter up thy arms o' this fashion?. .. — ii. 3 
It is mv fashion, when I see a crab. Taming ofSh.ii. 1 

old fashions please me best — iii. i 

infected with the fashions, full of . . . . — iii. 2 

pricks him to this fashion — iii. 2 

according to the fashion, and the time — iv. 3 
why, here is the note of the fashion.. — iv. 3 

'longs to women of all fashion Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

that mourned for fasliion Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

fashion your demeanour to my looks — ii. 2 
and chargeful fashion; which doth... — iv. 1 

report of fashions in proud Italy Richard II. ii. 1 

(as I will fashion it), shall happily. . 1 Henry IV. i. 3 
yea, two and two, Newgate fashion. . — iii. 3 

this is the old fashion: you two iHenrylV. ii. 4 

ever in the rearward of the fashion . . — iii. 2 

the wearing out of six fashions — v. 1 

I will deeply put the fashion on — v. 2 

that you should fashion, wrest, or bow.. Henry F. i. 2 

appear a little out of fashion — iv. 1 

dat it is not be de fashion pour les ladies — v. 2 

it is not a fashion for the maids — v. 2 

the weak list of a country's fashion . . — v. 2 

tlie nice fashion of your country — v. 2 

thee and thy fashion [ Col. faction] . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 
study fa.5hions to adorn my body . . Richard III. i. 2 
or let r^e lose the fashion of a man! Henry VIII. iv. 2 
in this fashion all our abilities. Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

wit would be out of fashion — ii. 3 

tohan^quiteout of fashion — iii. 3 

to fashion in my sequent protestation — iv. 4 

nothing else holds fashion — v. 2 

fair fashion on our entertainment. . TimonnfA'h. i. 2 
and in what fashion, more than his. .Coriolanus, i. 1 

he did fashion after the inveterate — ii. 3 

after his sour fashion, tell you . . ..Julius Ccesar, i. 2 
construe things, after their fashion .. — i. 3 
for the thing he is, fashion it thus. . . . — ii. 1 



[ 244 ] 



FAT 



FASHION— and I'll fashion him ..Julius Caesar, ii. 1 

by other men, begin his fashion — iv. 1 

bear with him, Brutus, 'tis his fashion — iv. 3 

it is a deed in fashion. Hark thee — v. 5 

after the high Roman fashion. . Antony ^ Cleo. iv. 1 3 

stale, a garment out of fashion Cymbeline, iii. 4 

I wiU begin the fashion, less without — v. 2 
and taste gentlemen of all fashions.... Penc/es, iv. 3 

meet, that I can fashion fit Lear, i. 2 

is it the fashion, that discarded fathers — iii. 4 
do not like the fashion of your garments — iii. 6 

hold it a fashion, and a toy in blood HairUel, i. 3 

in honourable fashion. Ay, fashion — i. 3 

these are now the fashion — ii. 2 

of welcome is fashion and ceremony — ii. 2 

glass of fashion, and the mould of form.. — iii. 1 

f)uts him thus from fashion of himself . . iii. 1 
ooked o' this fashion i' the earth? _ v. 1 

I prattle out of fashion, and I dote in.. . Othello, ii. 1 
which I will fashion to fall out between — iv. 2 
FASHIONABLE-fashionable Yiost.Troil.^Cres. iii. 3 
most courtly and fashionable. . Timon of Athens, v. 1 
FASHIONED— fashioned to Beatrice. . Much Ado, v. 4 
and fashioned by the hand . . Merchant of Venice, i. 3 
never saw a better fashioned gown.. Tarn, of Sh. iv. 3 

on so new a fashioned robe King John, iv. 2 

that self-mould, that fashioned ih.ee. Richard II. i. 2 
copy and book, that fashioned others.2He?iry IV. ii. 3 
and fashioned thee that instrument. 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 
fashioned into what pitch he please. Henry VIII. ii. 2 

was fashioned to much honour _ iv. 2 

is fashioned for the journey Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

FASHIONING-fashioning them like .Much Ado, iii. 3 

fashioning our humours Love's L. Lost. v. 2 

FASHION-MONGER- 

these fashion-mongers Romeo &■ Juliet, ii. 4 

FASHION-MONGERING- 

out-facing, fashion-mongering boys. . Much. Ado, v. 1 
FA, SOL, LA, MI— divisions! fa, sol, la, mi.. Lear, i. 2 

FAST— stand fast, good fate Tempest, i. 1 

as fast as mill-wheels strike — 1.2 

and yet so fast asleep _ ii. i 

to fast, like one that Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 

punished with bitter fasts _ ii. 4 

now can I break my fast — ii. 4 

judged me fast asleep — iii. 1 

whither away so fast? — iii. 1 

fellows, stand fast iv. 1 

by my halidom, I was fast asleep. . . . — iv. 2 

which they'll do fast enough Merry Wives, iv. 1 

not too fast:— soft! soft! Twelfth Night, i. 6 

surfeit is the father of much fast.. Vea». /or Meas. i. 3 

she is fast my wife — 1.3 

profits of the mind, study and fast.. . . — i. 5 

as fast locked up in sleep — iv. 2 

was fast belocked in thine — v. 1 

the roses there do fade so fast?.. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

cut the clouds full fast — iii. 2 

I followed fast, but faster he did — iii. 2 

'tis but a three years' fast Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

not to see ladies, study, fast — i. 1 j 

you shall fast a week witli bran — i. 1 1 

but a' must fast three days a week . . — uP. • 

villain, thou shalt fast for thy — I. i 

I will fast, being loose (rep.) — 1.2 

it speeds too fast, 'twill tire — ii. 1 

is as cunning as fast and loose — iii. 1 

whither away so fast! Iv. 3 

to fast, to study, and to see no — iv. 3 

say, can you fast? — Iv. 3 

if frosts, and fasts, hard lodging — v. 2 

I make it breed as fast Merch. of Venice, i. 3 

fast bind, fast find; a proverb — ii. .5 

I will make fast the doors _ ii. 6 

who comes so fast in silence — v. l 

as fast as she answers thee As you Like it, iii. 5 

as fast as she can marry us — Iv. 1 

that as fast as you pour affection — iv. 1 

and fast it fairly out Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

she vied so fast, protesting — ii. 1 

that both of us did fast — Iv. 1 

we'll fast for company — iv. 1 

I have a vessel rides fast by Winter's Tile, iv. 3 

broke your fast (rep.) Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

she that doth fast, till you come home — i. 2 

where run'st thou so fast? — iii. 2 

by running fast. Where is thy — Iv. 2 

that we may bind him fast — v. 1 

hold fast the mortal sword Macbeth, iv. 3 

yet all this while in a most fast sleep — v. 1 

upon my life, fast asleep — v. l 

Good-Friday, and ne'er broke his fast.KingJohn, i. 1 

Lewis, stand fast — iii. 1 

play fast and loose with faith? — Iii. 1 

with me, fast to the chair — iv. 1 

but slowly; run more fast — iv. 2 

that spur too fast betimes Richard II. ii. ! 

hath kept a tedious fast — ii. 1 

is my strict fast I mean — ii. 1 

doubt not but to ride as fast as York — v. 2 
farewell, and stand fast 1 Henry IV. Ii. 2 

1 could run as fast as thou canst — ii. 4 

Falstaft! fast asleep behind — ii. 4 

do pelt so fast at one another's 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

the duke of Burgundy will fast — iii. 2 

and York as fast upon your — iv. 4 

I think, I have you fast — v. 3 

she'll gallop fast [ Col. Knt. far] enough.2Henry VI. i. 3 

we will make fast within — 1.4 

as fast as horse can carry them — i. 4 

and sees fast by a butcher with an axe — iii. 2 

whither goes Vaux so fast? — iii. 2 

but that thou art so fast mine enemy — v. 2 
thousand men have broke their fasts.SHenry VJ. ii. 2 
and sit you fast, for I will hence .... — iv. 1 

the gates made fast ! Brother — iv. 7 

this hand, fast wound about — v. 1 

now, Montague, sit fast : I seek — v. 2 

to haste thus fast, to find us — v. 4 

whither away so fast? I promise ..Richard III. ii. 3 



FAST— I would not grow so fast .... Richard III. ii. 4 

they say, my uncle grew so fast — il. 4 

idle weeds are fast in growth ill. 1 

the night, and fast the day iv. 4 

whither away so fast? O God save you! Henry Vlll.ii.i 

springs out into fast gait _ .Hi. 2 

all fast! what means this? hoa! — v. 2 

our main of power stand fast. Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 3 

as fast as they are made — iii. 3 

comes fast upon: good my brother .. iv. 3 

stand fast, and wear a castle on v. 2 

Priam, hold him fast — v. 3 

bankrupts, hold fast Timon of Athens, iv' 1 

if you'll stand fast, we'll beat Coriolanus, i. 4 

whither do you follow your eyes so fast? — ii. 1 

remain fast foe to the plebeii — Ii. 3 

stand fast; we have as many friends — iii. I 
friends now fast sworn, whose double — iv. 4 

than in our priest-like fasts — v. 1 

boy! Lucius! Fast asleep? Julius Ccesar, ii. I 

stand fast together, lest some friend. . — iii. 1 
as fast as they stream forth thy blood — iii. 1 

stand fast Titinius: we must v. 1 

I had rather fast from all ..Antony ^Cleopatra, ii. 7 

hath, at fast and loose, beguiled — iv. 10 

as we do air, fast as 't was ministered. Cymbeline, i. 1 

to hold the hand fast to her lord — i. 6 

will continue fast to your affection . . — i. 7 

I fast, and prayed, for their intelligence — iv. 2 
I espied the panther fast asleep. . Titus Andron. ii. 4 

my niece, that flies away so fast? — ii. 5 

look, that you bind them fast — v. 2 

and 'tis our fast intent to shake all Lear, i. 1 

bind fast his corky arms .. , — iii. 7 

father that went hence so fast ! . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

Juliet ! fast, I warrant her — iv. 5 

confined to fast in fires, till the foul Hamlet, i. 5 

canst work i' the earth so fast? — i. 5 

then into a fast; thence to a watch — ii. 2 

upon another's heel, so fast they follow. . _ iv. 7 

woul't fast? woul't tear thyself? — v. 1 

but, I pray, sir, are you fast married Othello, i. 2 

wilt thou be fast to my hopes, if I depend — i. 3 

drop tears as fast as the Arabian trees — v. 2 

FAST-CLOSED- -our fast-closed gates. KingJohn,iL 2 
FASTED— when you fasted .... Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 1 
FASTEN— fasten your ear on my. Meas. for Meas. iii. I 

I will fasten on this sleeve Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

to fasten in our thoughts that i\\ey. JuliusC(esar,\. \ 
if I can fasten but one cup upon him . . Othello, ii. 3 
FASTENED-oft was fastened to 't. . . . All's Well, v. 3 
took it deeply; fastened and fixed. Winter'sTale, ii. 3 
had fastened him unto a.small . . Cumedy 0/ £rr. i. 1 

fastened ourselves at either — i. 1 

and fastened to an empery Cymbeline, i. 7 

to see him fastened in the earth . . Titus Andron. v. 3 

strong and fastened villain I Lear, ii. 1 

he fastened on my neck, and bellowed — v. 3 

FASTER— bring my wood home faster.. Tempest, ii. 2 
into the cinque-pace faster and iaster.MuchAdo, ii. 1 
I followed fast, but faster he did ^y.Mid.N. Dr. iii. 1 
ten times faster Venus' pigeons.. Mer. of Venice, ii. 6 
the hearts of men, faster than gnats -^ iii. 2 
and faster than his tongue did . . As you Like it, iii. 5 
several tunes, faster than you'll. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
grow, faster than thought, or time .. — iv. 3 

trodden on, the faster it grows I Henry IV. ii. 4 

faster than spring-time showers 2HenryVI. iii. 1 

then thou wouldst sin the faster. Timon of Athens, i. 2 
to follow faster, as amorous of . . Antony <j- Cleo. ii. 2 
faster bound to Aaron's charming ..Titus And. ii. 1 

but grow faster than their years Pericles, i. 2 

ten times faster glide than the sun's. Romeo^Jul. ii . 5 
FASTEST— he that runs fastest, gets Taming ofSh. i. I 
like the summer-grass, fastest by night. Henjy V. i. 1 
FAST-FALLING- 

my foes will shed fast-falling tears ..3Henry VI. i. 4 
FAST-GROWING-fast-growing sprays. rticA.//. iii. 4 
fast-growing scene must find. . Pericles, iv. (Gower) 
F ASTlNG-not to be kissed fasting. Two Gen.of V. iii. 1 
from fasting maids, whose minds. .tfeas./orMea*. ii. 2 
express my true love's fasting pain.. Lowe's L.i. iv. 3 
thank heaven, fasting, for a good.. ^is you Lifte, iii. 5 
fasting, upon a barren mountain. Winter'sTale, iii. 2 

to keep my pack from fasting — iv. 3 

a fasting tiger safer by the tooth . . King John, iii. 1 

and, therein fasting, hast thou Richard II. ii. 1 

give their fasting horses provender . . Henry V. iv. 2 
kept Hector fasting and waking. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 

while pride is fasting in his — iii. 3 

discourse is heavy, fasting Cymbeline, iii. 6 

from liberty, fasting and prayer Othello, iii. 4 

FASTING-DAYS— 

fish for fasting-days, and moreo'er Pericles, ii. 1 

FAST-LOST— feast-won, fast-lost.. Timon of Ath. ii. 2 
FASTOLFE-if sir John Fastolfe had.l Henry VI. i. 1 ' 
the treacherous Fastolfe wounds .... — i. 4 

whither away, sir John Fastolfe — iii. 2 

FAT— Robin Hood's fat friar. TwoGen.of Verona, iv. 1 
I shall think the worse of fat men. Merry Wives, ii. 1 
I am glad the fat knight is not here. . — iv. 2 

my maid's aunt, the fat woman — iv. 2 

the poor mivirtuous fat knight — iv. 2 

a meeting with this old fat fellow . . — iv. 4 

a fat woman, gone up into — iv. 5 

ha! a fat woman! the knight — iv. 5 

the coming down of thy fat woman . . — iv. 6 

an old fat woman even now — iv. 5 

they would melt me out of my fat . . — iv. 5 

wherein fat Falstaff hath — iv. 6 

I am not fat enough TwelfthNight, iv. 2 

it is as fat and fulsome — v. 1 

a fat and bean-fed horse Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 1 

fat paunches have lean pates Love's L. Lostj i. 1 

is good, an' your goose be fat — iii. 1 

let me see a fat I'envoy; ay, that's a fat — iii. 1 
then the boy's fat I'envoy — iii. 1 

fross. gross; fat, fat — v. 2 
will feed fat the ancient grudge. Mer. ofVenice,i. 3 
sweep on, you fat and greasy citizens, ^s you Like, ii. 1 



ho 



FAT 

FAT— good pasture makes fat sheep. A' you L ike i/, iii. 2 
Hacket, the fat ale-wife ot'-.TamingofSh. 2 (indue.) 

six score fat oxen standing in — il. 1 

to a fat tripe, finely broiled? — iv. 3 

make us as fat as tame things }Vinler'sTale,i. 2 

a wondrous fat marriage {rep,). .Comedy of Err. iii. 2 

there is a fat friend at your — _y. I 

the fat ribs of peace must by King John, iii. 3 

riding to London with fat purses XHenrylV. i. 2 

lies that this same fat rogue — _i. 2 

I'll make a fat pair of gallows — ii. 1 

no, ye fat chuffs — ii. 2 

come out of that fat room — ii. 4 

and one of them is fat, and grows old — ii. 4 

zounds, ye fat paunch — ii. 4 

in the likeness of a fat old man — ii. 4 

if to be fat be to be hated — ii. 4 

a gross fat man. As fat as — ii. 4 

I'll procure this fnt rogue — ii. 4 

advantage feeds him fat — iii. 2 

why, you are so fat, sir John — iii. 3 

not struck so fat a deer to-day — v. 4 

tell nie, this fat man was dead? — v. 4 

substance into that fat belly of his..2 Henry /f. ii. 1 
and look, if the fat villain have not. . — ii. 2 

you make fat rascals — ii. 4 

then feed, and be fat, my fair Calipolis — ii. 4 

how! you fat fool, I scorn you — ii. 4 

too much cloyed with fat meat — (epil.) 

is turn away the fat knight Henry F. iv. 7 

porridge, and their fat bull-beeves?. . 1 Henry VI. i. 2 
your country's fat shall pay your . . Richard III. v. 3 
would they hut fat tlieir thoughts. Trail. <J- Cress, ii. 2 

luxury, with his fat rump — v. 2 

have men about me, that are fat ..JuliusCfPsar,i. 2 
jrew fat with feasting there .... Antony ^ Clco. ii. 6 
low this villany doth fat me with. 7'i<i/s^«(/ron. iii. 1 

tiian the fat weed that rots itself Hamlel^ i. 6 

we fat all creatures else, to fat us (rep.) .. — iv. 3 
your fat king, and your lean beggar .... — iv. 3 
he's fat, and scant of breath — v. 2 

FATAL— and fatal opposite Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

a very dangerous flat, and fatal .Mer. of Venice, iii. 1 

of that fatal country Sicilia fVinter's Tale, iv. 1 

floated with thee on the fatal x&iil.ComedyofEr.v. 1 
croaks the fatal entrance of Duncan . . Macbeth, i. 5 

art thou not, fatal vision, sensible — ii. 1 

tlie fatal bellman, which gives — ii. 2 

[Coi.Kn/.] unto a dismal and a fatal end — iii. 5 
with thy fatal hand, upon my head .Richard IT. v. 6 

I am the Douglas, fatal to all 1 Henry IV. v. 4 

by the fatal and neglected English Henry K ii. 4 

with fatal mouths gaping on girded — iii. (chorus) 

fold up Parca's fatal web? — v. 1 

the fatal balls of inurdering basilisks — v. 2 

accursed fatal hand, that hath 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

and now I fear that fatal prophecy .. — iii. 1 

burning fatal to the Talbotites — iii. 2 

of pitch upon the fatal stake — v. 4 

fatal this marriage! 2Henry VI. i. 1 

as did the fatal brand Althea — i . 1 

whose envenomed and fatal sting. ... — iii. 2 
fatal colours of our striving houses. .ZHenry VI. ii. !> 
bring forth that fatal scriteh-owl .... — ii. 6 
from thence the Thracian fatal steeds — iv. 2 
to bend the fatal instrument of war .. — v. 1 

Richard, but a ragged fatal rock? — v. 4 

have now the fatal object in my — v. 6 

fatal and ominous to noble peers'... Richard III. iii. 3 

into the fatal bowels of the deep — iii. 4 

a canopy most fatal, under y;hieh. .JuliusCfPsar, v. 1 
to do some fatal execution? . . Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 
give the king this fatal plotted scroll — ii. 3 

the nightly owl, or fatal raven — ii. 3 

a very fatal place it seems — ii. 4 

then all too late I bring this fatal writ — ii. 4 

hath brought the fktal engine in — v. 3 

from forth the fatal loins of . . Romeo ^Juliet, (prol.) 
unlucky manage of this fatal brawl.. — iii. i 

beats down their fatal points — iii. 1 

hurry from the fatal cannon's womb — v. 1 

80 sweet was ne'er so fatal Othello, v. 2 

for you are fatal then — v. 2 

FATALLY— battle fatally was struck . Henrj/ V. ii. 4 

FAT-ALREADY-fat-already pride. Trail ^Cres. ii. 3 

FAT-BRAINED- 
mope with his fat-brained followers... Henry F. iii. 7 

FATE— stand fast, good fate Tempest, i. 1 

I and my fellows, are ministers of fate — iii. 3 

but fate, ordaining he should Merry fVives, iii. 5 

wives are sold by fate — v. 5 

fate, show thy force Twelfth Night, i. 6 

the malignancy of my fate might. . . . — ii. 1 

thy fates open their hands — ii. 5 aetter) 

reprieve thee from thy fate — iii. 1 

fate, take not away thy heavy hand!. i»/uc/i Ado,iv. 1 
make and mar the foolish fates. Af<d. N.'s Dream,\. 2 

then fate o'er-rules _ Hi. 2 

like Helen, till the fates me kill .... _ v. 1 

O fates! come, come _ v. 1 

be my fool, and I his fate Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

according to fates and destinies.. ATcr. of Venice, ii. 2 

since fate, against thy better Win er'sTale, iii. 3 

O the fates! how would he look — iv. 3 

whom the fates have marked.. Comedy o//iVrors,i. 1 

which fate and metaphysical aid Macbeth, i. h 

where our fate, hid within an — ii. 3 

come, fate, into the list — iii. 1 

must embrace the fate of that — iii. i 

he shall spurn fate, scorn death — iii. 5 

and take a bond of fate — iv. 1 

that one might read the book of fate.2 Henry IV.WuX 

mightiness and fate of him Henry V. ii. 4 

by cruel fate, and giddy fortune's. ... — iii. 6 
despite of fate, to my determined . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 6 
fate awaits the duke {rep.) ..-iHenryVL i. 4 (paper) 

what fates impose, that men iHenryVI. iv. 3 

wives for their husbands' fate — v. 6 

tis but the fate of place Henry VIII. i . 2 

you (O fate!) a very fresh-fish here. . — ii. 3 



[245] 



FATE— that mirth fate turns to . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 1 

his fate be not the glory — iv. 1 

keeps the weather of my fate — v. 3 

nor fate, obedience, nor the hand of. . — v. 3 

fate, hear me what I say ! — v. 6 

settin" his fate aside, of comely. Timon of Athens, iii. 6 
hard fate! he might have died in war — iii. 5 

are masters of their fates JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

if not, the fates with traitors do — ii. 3 

fates! we will know your pleasures.. — iii. 1 

where I will oppose his fate Antony ^Cleo. iii. II 

carouses to the next day's fate — iv. 8 

do not please sharp fate to grace it . . — iv. 12 
and make us weep to hear your fate. . Pericles, iii. 2 

the strict fates had pleased you — iii. 3 

nurses are not the fates, to foster it — iv. 4 

black fate on more days doth . . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 
harbingers preceding still the fates .... Hamlet, i. 1 

art privy to thy country's fate — i. 1 

my fates cries out, and makes each petty — i. 4 
our wills, and fates, do so contrary run . . — iii. 2 
like to this succeeds in imknown fate ..Othello, ii. 1 

who, certain of his fate, lov.es not — iii. 3 

cursed fate! that gave thee to the Moor 1 — iii. 3 

when my fate would have me wive — iii. 4 

and your fate hies apace — v. 1 

who can controul his'fate? 'tis not so now — v. 2 

FATED- midnight fated to the purpose. Tempest, i. 2 

the fated sky gives us free scope All's Well. i. 1 

as it hath fated her to be the — iv. 4 

hang fated o'er men's faults Lear, iii. 4 

then this forked plague is fated to us.. Othello, iii. 3 

FAT-GUTS— peace, ye fat-guts! .... 1 Henry 1 r. ii. 2 

FATHER— my dearest father Tempest, i. 2 

thy no greater father — i. 2 

tliy father was the duke — i. 2 

sir, are not you my father? — i. 2 

and thy father was duke — i. ;J 

again the king my father's wreck .... — i. 2 
full fathom five thy father lies .... — i. 2 (song) 
does remember my drown'd father .... — i. 2 
beheld the king my father wreck'd .... — i. 2 
why speaks my father SI) ungently? .. — 1.2 
move my father to be inclined my way 1 — i. 2 

dear father, make not too rash — i. 2 

beseech you, father! — i. 2 

my father's loss, the weakness — i. 2 

my father's of a better natuife, sir — 1.2 

than her father's crabbed — iii. 1 

my father is hard at study — iii. 1 

O, my father, I have broke your — iii. 1 

than you good friend, and my dearfather — iii. 1 

and my father's precepts — iii. 1 

so rare a wonder d father, and a wife . . — iv. 1 

your father's in some passion — iv. 1 

all the blessings of a glad father — v. 1 

ask my father for his advice — v. 1 

and second father this lady — v. 1 

my father at the road expects .. TwoGen.ofVer, 1. 1 

and your father stays — i, 2 

that our fathers would applaud — 1.3 

1 feared to show my father Julia's letter — 1. 3 

your father calls for you — 1.3 

my father stays my coming — 11.2 

my father walling, my sister — Ii. 3 

this shoe is my father — Ii. 3 

no, this left shoe is my father — ii. 3 

and this my father — ii. 3 

now come 1 to my father — ii. 3 

father, your blessmg — ii. 3 

now, should I kiss my father — ii. 3 

here comes my father — ii. 4 

your father's in good health — ii. 4 

the honour and regard of such a father — ii. 4 
my lord your father would speak .... — ii. 4 

that her father likes — ii. 4 

I'll give her father notice — ii. 6 

as if I were her father — iii. 1 

those at her father's churlish feet.... — iii. 1 

know not their fathers — iii. 1 

he plays false, father — iv. 2 

nor how my father would enforce . . — iv. 3 

urge not my father's anger — iv. 3 

ay, and her father is make Merty Wives, i. 1 

fatherdesiresyour worship'scompany — i, 1 
I have your good will, father Page?. . — Hi. 2 

I cannot get thy father's love — ill. 4 

tliy father's wealth was the first .... — ill. 4 

yet seek my father's love — Iii. 4 

this is my father's choice — iii. 4 

thou hadst a father! I had a father. . — iii. 4 

how my father stole two geese — iii. 4 

your father, and my uncle — iii. 4 

you may ask your father — iii. 4 

her father will be angry — iii. 4 

her father hath commanded her to slip — iv. 6 
her father means she shall be all in. . — iv. 6 
means she to deceive? Father or mother?— Iv. 6 

whoo. ho! ho! father Page! — v. 5 

pardon good father! Good my mother — v. 6 
I have heard my father name him. Twelfth Night^i. 2 
my father was tliat Sebastian of ... . — li. I 
that the lady Olivia's father took much — ii. 4 

my father had a daughter loved — ii. 4 

all the daugliters of my father's house — ii. 4 

then lead the way, good father — iv. 3 

call forth the holy father — v. I 

welcome father! Father, I charge thee — v. 1 
of Messaline: Sebastian was my father — v. 1 
my father had a mole upon his brow — v. 1 
surfeit is the father of much fast. . Mea.for Mea. 1. 3 

no, holy father, throw away — 1. 4 

now, as fond fathers having bound up — 1. 4 

therefore, indeed, my father, I have — 1. 4 

had a most noble father — ii. 1 

whose father diecl at Hallowmas — ii. 1 

and repent it, father — ii. 3 

there my father's grave did utter forth — iii. I 
my mother play ea my father fair! .. — iii. I 
what's your will, father? — iii. 1 



FAT 



FATHER-show me how, good father A/«o./orAfea.iii.l 

fare you well, good father — iii. 1 

bless you, gootl father friar — iii. 2 

good brother father: what offence .. • — iii. 2 

good even, good father _ iii. 3 

make thee the father of their idle . . — iv. 1 

take the enternrize upon her, father — iv. 2 

most gentle Claudio. Welcome father — iv. 2 

pardon me, good father; it is against — iv. 2 

here comes your ghostly fatlier — iv. 3 

here in the prison, father, there died — iv. 3 

this shall be done, good father, presently — Iv. 3 

aghostly father, belike,— who knows — v. 1 

truly, the lady fathers herself Much Ado, i. 1 

like an honourable father {rep.) — 1. 1 

with her father, and thou shalt have — 1. 1 

then, after, to her father will I break — 1. 1 

I trust, you will be ruled by your father — ii. 1 

and say, father as it please you — ii. i 

and say, father as it please me — ii. I 

hath withdrawn her father to break — ii. 1 

I have broke with her father, and his — ii. I 

rather have one of your father's getting — li. 1 

your father got excellent husbands.. — ii. I 

father, by your leave; will you — iv. I 

oh, my father, prove you that any . . — iv. I 

bring me a father, that so loved his., — v. 1 

you must be father to your brother's — v. 4 

strange bull leaped your father's cow — v. 4 
your father should be as a god. . Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

wanting your father's voice, the other — 1. 1 

I would, my father looked but with — i. 1 

if you yield not to your father's choice — 1. 1 

for disobedience to your father's will — 1. 1 

you have her father's love, Demetrius — 1. i 

to fit your fancies to your father's will — 1. 1 

steal forth thy father s house to-morrow — 1. 1 

you Pyramus's father; myself (rpp.) — i. 2 

and to master Peascod your father. . . — ill. 1 

yea, and my father. And Hippolyta — iv. 1 

between her father's ground and mine — v. 1 

wall is down that parted their fathers — v. I 
her decrepit, sick, and bed-rid father. Love's L.L.i. 1 

father's wit, and my mother's tongue — i. 2 

who the king your father sends — 11. 1 

madam, your father here doth intimate — ii. I 

disbursed by my father in his wars . . — li. 1 

if then the king your father will — li. | 

and have the money by our father lent — ii. 1 

you do the king my father too much — li. i 

special officers of Charles his father. . — li. 1 

for her father is but grim — li. 1 

beingof an old father's mind — iv. 2 

a certain father saith — sir, tell h-ep.).. — iv. 2 

at the father's of a certain pupil — iv. 2 

what a joyful father wouldst thou make — v. 1 

the king your father— dead — v. ^2 

the remembrance of my father's death — v. 2 
curbed by the will of a dead father . . Mer.of Ven. 1. 2 

your father was ever virtuous — 1.2 

refuse to perform your father's will. . — 1. 2 

other sort than your father's imposition — i. 2 

by the manner of my father's will.... — 1.2 

in your father's time, a Venetian — 1.2 

father Abraham, what these christians — 1. 3 
but, if my father had not scanted me — 11. 1 

my father did something smack — 11.2 

this is my true-begotten father! — 11.2 

his father, though 1 say it — li. 2 

well, let his fatlier be what he will. .. — ii. 2 

talk not of master Launcelot, father — ii. 2 

do you know me, father? — 11.2 

do you not know me, fathtr i — ii. 2 

it is a wise father, that knows — il. 2 

father, I am glad you are come — ii. 2 

to him father, for I am a Jew — ii. 2 

to him father. God bless your — 11. 2 

sir, as my father, shall specify — 11.2 

a desire, as my father shall specify . , — il. 2 

as my father, being I hope an — 11. 2 

yet, poor man, my father — ii. 2 

fo, faflier, with thy son — ii. 2 

ather, in; I cannot get a service.... — ii. 2 

Father, come; I'll take my leave of. . — 11. 2 

sorry, thou wilt leave my father so. . — 11. 3 

1 would not have my father see me. . — ii. 3 

ashamed to be my father's child! — ii. 3 

take her from her father's house .... — 11.4 

if e'er the Jew her father come to — 11.4 

I have a father, you a daughter, lost.. — 11. 5 

here dwells my father Jew — li. 6 

the sins of the father are to be laid . . — iii. 5 

hope that your father got you not — — iii. 5 

by father and mother: thus (rep.) — — iii. 5 

and the spirit of my father As you Like it, 1.. 1 

I have as much of my father in me . . — 1. 1 

my father; and he is thrice a villain (rep.) — i. 1 

for your father's remembrance be at.. — L 1 

my "father charged you in Ms will — — i. 1 

the spirit of my father grows strong .. — i. 1 

the poor allottery my father left me.. — i. 1 

daughter, be banished with her father — 1. 1 

to forget a banislied fatlier, you must — i. 2 

thy banished father, had banished thy — i. 2 

to take thy father for mine — 1. 2 

know my father hath no child but 1 — 1. a 

taken away frem thy father perforce — i. 8 

you must come away to your father^ — i. 2 

one that old Frederic, your father (rep.) — i. 2 

their fatlier, making such pitiful dole — i. 2 

world esteemed thy father noiiourable — i. 2 

told me of another fatlier (repeated) .. — i. 2 

my father loved sir Rowland (rep.) . . — 1. 2 

father's rough and en\'ious disposition — i. 2 

j)ity her for ner good father's sake — — i. 2 
for your father? No, some of it is for my 

child's father [Iil';i(. -father's child].. — i. 3 

tlie duke my father loved his father. . — i. 3 

for my father hated his father dearly — i. 3 

thou art thy father's daughter — i. 3 



FAT 



[ 246 ] 

FATHER— your father's temper.. Winter's Tale, iv, 

from my succession wipe me, father! — iv. 

e'er been my father's honoured friend — iv 

your father? very nobly have you frep.) — iv, 

your discontenting father strive to .. — iv, 

as 'twere i' the father's person — iv, 

sent by the liing your father to — iv, 

as from your father shall deliver — iv. 

you have your father's bosom there . . — iv, 

shall not from your father's house . . — iv, 

preserver of my father, now of me ... . — iv, 

shall satisfy your father — iv. 

should I now meet my father — iv. 

stealing away from his father — iv, 

no honest man neither to his father . . — iv. 

comes not like to his father's greatness — v. 

she did print your roya,l father off. ... — v. 

your father's image is so hit — v. 

amity too, of your brave father — v. 

the charge my father gave me — v. 

you have a holy father — v. 

your father's blessed, (as he from heaven — v. 

fled from his father, from his hopes . . — v. 

the father of this seeming lady — v. 

my poor father' the heaven sets .. — v. 

by your good father's speed — v. 

should chase us, with my father , . . . • — v. 

my father will grant precious things — v. 

1 will to your father; your honour .. — v. 
gentleman born before my father .... — v. 
calledmy father, father; and so we.. — v. 

how found thy father's court? — v. 

bald pate of father Time himseli. Comedy of Err. ii. 

I never saw my father in my life .... — v. 

for my father here. It shall not (rep.) — v. 

had he not resembled my father Macbeth, ii. 

your royal father's murdered — ii. 

ah, good father, thou see'st — ii. 

father, farewell. God's benison — ii. 

and father of many kings — iii. 

hailed him father to a line of kings. ... — iii. 

than is his father's, must embrace .... — iii. 

to kill their gracious father? — iii. 

what 'twere to kill a father — iii. 

sirrah, your father's dead; and what. . — iv. 

my father is not dead, for all your (rep.") — iv. 

was my father a traitor, mother? — iv. 

that I should quickly have a new father — iv. 

thy royal father was a most — iv. 

and, as 1 think, one father King John, i. 

our father, and this son like him (rep.) — i. 

he hath a half face like my father . . — i. 

my father lived, your brother did (rep.) — i. 

time sojourned at my father's; where — i. 

between my father and my mother. . — i. 

my father's land, as was my father's — i. 

your father' s wife did after (rep.) .... — i. 

my father gave me honour — i. 

let me know my father — i. 

Richard Coeur-de-lion was thy father — i. 

I would not wish a better father — i. 

I thank thee for my father! — i. 

liker in feature to his father Geffrey — ii. 

his father never was so true — ii. 

boy, that blots thy father — ii. 

first called my brother's father, dad — ii. 

in our foresaid holy father's name . . — iii. 

good father cardinal, cry thou, amen — iii. 

good reverend father, make my person — iii. 

my reverend father, let it not be so. . — iii. 

father, to arms! Upon thy wedding-day?— iii. 

father, I may not wish the — iii. 

dear be to thee as thy father was — iii. 

shall wait upon your father's funeral — v. 

the honourable father to my foe Richard II. i. 

seem crest-fallen in my fatlier's sight — i. 

some large measure to thy father's death — i. 

the model of thy father's life — i. 

have bid me argue like a father — i. 

that some fathers feed upon — ii. 

that I was his father Edward's son . . — ii. 

of whom thy father, prince of Wales — ii. 

which his triumphant fatlier's hand — ii. 

brave Gaunt, thy father, and myself — ii. 

you are my father, for, methinks (rep.) — ii. 

where is the duke my father with.... — iii. 

my father hath a power, enquire — iii, 

I am too young to be your father. ... — iii. 

as quiet as thy father's skull . , — iv. 

loyal father of a treacherous son ! — v. 
sons their scraping father's gold .... — v. 
my soul the father; and these two .. — v. 
the father of so blest a son : a son .... 1 Henry I V. i. 
with the rusty curb of old father — i. 

1 think his father loves him not — _i. 

all the coin in thy father's exchequer — ii. 

is there not my fatlier, my uncle .... — ii. 

these lies are like the father that — ij. 

he says, he comes from your father . . — ii. 

sir John Biacy from your father .... — ii. 

thy father's beard is turned white .. — ii. 

when thou comest to thy father — ii. 

do thou stand for my father — ii. 

the father, liow lie holds his — ii. 

for me, and I'll play my father — ii. 

that father ruffian, that vanity — ii. 

to meet your father, and the Scottish — iii. 

ray father Glendower is not ready yet — iii. 

how you cross my father! — iii. 

good father, tell her, that she, and my — iii. 

fear thee as I fear thy father? — iii. 

1 am good friends with my father . . — iii. 
these letters come from your father.. — iv. 

your father's sickness is a main — iv. 

I would your father had been here . . — iv. 

this absence of your father's draws . . — iv. 

my father and Glendower being both — iv. 

my father, and my uncle, and myself — iv. 

my father gave him welcome to the. . — iv. 

my father, in kind heart, and pity . . — iv. 



FAT 



FATHER— my father was no traitor, il* you Lite t"<, i. 3 

with her father ranged along — i. 3 

wilt thou change fathers? I will ^ive — i. 3 

let my father seek another heir — i. 3 

fool out of your father's court? — i. 3 

I was about to call his father — ii. 3 

hire I saved under your father — ii. 3 

the duke, that loved your father .... — ii. 7 

on the duke your father — iii. 4 

but what talk we of fathers — iii. 4 

thy father's father wore it (rep.).. .. — iv. 2 (song) 

my father's house, and all the revenue — v. 2 

I'll have no father, if you be not he. . — v. 4 
weep o'er my father's death anew .. ..AlVs Well, i. 1 

you, sir, a father: he that so — i. 1 

this young gentlewoman had a father — i. 1 

the remembrance of her father never — i. 1 

andsucceed thy father in manners... — i. 1 

of your father. O were that all! (rep.) — i. 1 

youth thou bear'st thy father's face . . — i. 2 

thy father's moral parts may'st thou — i. 2 

as when thy father and myself — i. ? 

to talk of your good father — i. 2 

mere fathers of their garments — i. 2 

the physician at your father's died?.. — i. 2 

you know my father left me some.. .. — i. 3 

more than my father's skill — i. 3 

Gerard de Narbon was my father. ... — ii. I 

of my dear father's gift stands chief.. — ii. 1 

sovereign power and father's voice ... — ii. 3 

not one of those, but had a noble father — ii. 3 

I am sure, thy father drunk wine.... — ii. 3 

had her breeding at my father's charge — ii. 3 

that I am father too, then call me iii. 2 (letter) 

since the first father wore it — iii. 7 

and by my father's love and leave. Taming of Sh.i. 1 

and my father first, a merchant of . . — i. 1 

I will wish him to her father — i. 1 

though her father be very rich — i. 1 

till the father rid his hands of her . . . . — i. 1 

what a cruel father's he! — i. I 

for so your father charged me at ... . — i. 1 

Antonio, my father, is deceased — i. 2 

tell me her father's name — i. 2 

her fatlier is Baptista Minola — i. 2 

lier father, though I know not (rep.) — i. 2 

my father dead, my fortune lives .... — i. 2 

to whom my father is not all unknown — i. 2 

her father keeps from all access — i. 2 

you knew my father well — ii. 1 

for I tell you, father, I am — ii. 1 

your father hath consented — ii. 1 

here comes your father — ii. 1 

father, 'tis thus,— yourself and all. . . . — ii. 1 

provide the feast, father, and bid the — ii. 1 

fatlier, and wife, and gentlemen, adieu — ii. 1 

I am my father's heir, and only son. . — ii. 1 

my father hath no less than tliree. . . . — ii. 1 

and let your father make her — ii. 1 

your father were a fool to give — ii. 1 

supposed Lucentio must get a father — ii. 1 

fathers, commonly, do get their children — ii. 1 

mistress, your father prays you leave — iii. 1 

how does my father? Gentles — iii. 2 

to add her father's liking — iii. 2 

' the narrow-prying father, Minola.... — iii. 2 

dine with my father — iii. 2 

father, be quiet ; he shall stay — iii. 2 

and countenance surely like a father — iv. 2 

he is my father, sir; and sooth to say — iv. 2 

my father is here leased for — iv. 2 

that come unto my father's door — iv. 3 

will we return unto thy father's house — iv. 3 

we will unto your father's — iv. 3 

and sport us at thy father's house. . . . — iv. 3 

such austerity as 'longeth to a father — iv. 4 

that your father was at Venice — iv. 4 

stand good father to me now — iv. 4 

I am content in a good father's care .. — iv. 4 

that like a father you will deal — iv. 4 

there dotii my father lie — iv. 4 

Lucentio's father is arrived in .. .' — iv. 4 

the deceiving father of a deceitful son — iv. 4 

once more toward our father's — iv. 5 

ere I journey to your father's house.. — iv. 5 

pardon old father, my mistaking — iv. 5 

I perceive, thou art a reverend father — iv. 5 

entitle thee my loving father — iv. 5 

I do assure thee, father, so it is — iv. 5 

my father's bears more toward the... . — v. 1 

that his father is come from Pisa — v. 1 

his father? Ay, sir, so his mother says — v. 1 

see thy master's father, Vincentio? .. — v. 1 

good father, I am able to maintain it (rep.) — v. 1 

father Baptista, I charge you, see — v. 1 

sweet father. Lives my sweetest son (rep. — v. I 

pardon him, sweet father, for my sake — v. 1 

thy father will not frown — v. 1 

bid my father welcome, while I — v. 2 

I will respect thee as a father Winter's Tale, i. 2 

the whole matter and copy of the father — ii. 3 

kneel and call me father — ii. 3 

no father ownin,^ it — iii. 2 

the emperor of Russia was my father — iii. 2 

upon the earth of its right father .... — iii. 3 

my father named me, Autolycus — iv. 2 

my father hath made her mistress . . — iv 2 

made hf'-'flight across thy father's ground — iv. 3 

your father, by some accident — iv. 3 

thine, my fair, or not my father's — iv. 3 

welcome, sir! it is my father's will . . — iv. 3 

my father and the gentlemen are in. . — iv. 3 

O father, you'U know more of that . . — iv. 3 

have you a father? I have — iv. 3 

methinks, a father is, at the nuptial .. — iv. 3 

is not your father grown incapable . . — iv. 3 

the father, (all whose joy is nothing.. — iv. 3 

rot acquaint my father of this business — iv. 3 

why, how now, father? speak — iv. 3 

die upon the bed my fatlier died — iv. 3 



FATHER— vow made to my father.. lHen>-yZK. iv. 3 

dismissed my father from the court.. — iv. 3 

yet this before ray father's majesty .. — v. 1 

upon my head, and on his father's . . — v. 2 

if your father will do me any honour — v. 4 
where Hotspur's father, old .. ..2HpnryIV. (indue.) 

should be the father of some stratagem — i. 1 

ever since his father was a bachelor. . — i. 2 

for liking his father to a singing-man — ii. 1 

their fathers being so sick as yours . . — ii. 2 

inwardly, that my father is so sick . . — ii. 2 

nearest his father, Harry prince of — ii. 2 (letter) 

the time was, father, that you — ii. 3 

to see his father bring up his — ii. 3 

thy father is to give rae thanks for it — ii. 4 

the king your father is at Westminster — ii. 4 

and thy father's shadow; so the son of — iii. 2 

not much of the father's substance . . — iii. 2 

you, reverend father, and these noble — iv. 1 

father's? What thing, in honour (rep.) — iv. 1 

nothing could have staid my father. . — iv. 1 

but, if your father had been victor . . — iv. 1 

ample virtue of his father, to hear . . — iv. 1 

of his substitute, my fatlier — iv. 2 

not here against your father's peace — iv. 2 

my father s purposes have been — iv. 2 

I hear, the king my father is sore sick — iv. 3 

he did naturally inherit of his father — iv. 3 

what would my lord and father? .... — iv. 4 

my royal father ! My sovereign — iv. 4 

the king your father is disposed .... — iv. 4 

my gracious lord! my father! — iv. 4 

shall, O dear father, pay thee — iv. 4 

over-careful fathers have broke — iv. 4 

engrossments to the ending father .. — iv. 4 

thy wish was father, Harry, to that. . — iv. 4 

hath fed upon the body of my father — iv. 4 

before my face murdered my father. . — iv. 4 

win the more thy father's love — iv. 4 

and happiness, to my royal father! . . — iv. 4 

I'll be your father and your brother too — v. 2 

did use the person of your father — v. 2 

as an offender to your father — v. 2 

be now the father, and propose a son — v. 2 

to speak my father's words — v. 2 

you shall be as a father to my youth — v. 2 

my father is gone wild into his — v. 2 

which you, father, shall have foremost — v. 2 

no sooner left his father's body Henry V. i. 1 

whiles his most mighty father on ... . — i. 2 

shall strike his father's crown into . . — i. 2 

this Dauphin at his father's door — i. 2 

those, that were your father's enemies — ii. 2 

my most redoubted father, it is most — ii. 4 

and by French fathers had twenty . . — ii. 4 

for husbands, fathers, and betrothed — ii. 4 

and, if your father's highness do not — ii. 4 

if my father render fair reply — ii. 4 

is fet from fathers of war-proof! fathers — iii. 1 

whom you called fathers, did beget you! — iii. 1 

and by my father's soul, the work . . — iii. 2 

your fathers taken by the silver — iii. 3 

the emptying of our father's luxury .. — iii. 5 

that is by his father sent about — iv. 1 

the father of his son, nor the master. . — iv. 1 

tliink not upon the fault my father made — iv. 1 

his father was called, Philip of. — iv. 7 

now beshrew my father's ambition.. . . — v. 2 

here comes your father — v. 2 

father, I know ; and oft have shot 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

father, I warrant you; take you — i. 4 

was not thy father, Richard, earl — ii. 4 

my father was attached, not attainted — ii. 4 

upbraid me with my father's death . . — ii. 5 

for my father's sake, in honour of — ii. 5 

declare the cause my father — ii. 6 

his father Bolingbroke, did reign (rep.) — ii. o 

my father's execution was nothing .. — ii. 5 

BO kind a father of the commonweal — iii. 1 

so shall his father's wrongs be — iii. 1 

as his father here was conqueror — iii. 2 

1 do remember how my father said . . — iii. 4 
think upon the conquest of my father — iv. I 
in travel toward his warlike father .. — iv. 3 

bring thy father to his drooping — iv. 5 

stay; and father, do you fly — iv 5 

part of thy father may be saved — iv. 5 

thy father's charge shall clear thee . . — iv. 5 

live I will not, if my father die • — iv. 5 

O twice my father! twice am I — iv. 6 

it warmed thy father's heart — iv. 6 

speak, thy father's care — iv. 6 

fight by thy father's side — iv. 6 

speak to thy father ere thou — iv. 7 

and lay him in his father's arms — iv. 7 

for tho' her father be the king of — v. 3 

an' if my father please, I am content — v. 3 

at your-father's castle walls — v. 3 

this kills thy father's heart outright. . — v. 4 

thou art no father, nor no friend — v. 4 

deny thy father, cursed drab? — v. 4 

since Charles must father it — v. 4 

her father is no better than — v. 5 

her father is a king, the king of Naples — v. 5 

to the king her father iHenryVl.i. \ (articles) 

O father, Maine is lost — i. 1 

main chance, father, you meant — i. 1 

worth than all my father's lands — i. 3 

died before his father — ii. 2 

father, the duke hath told the truth — ii. 2 

then, father Salisbury, kneel we — ii. 2 

would unfold his father's arts — iii. 2 

so termed of our supposed father — iv. 2 

my father was a Mortimer — iv. 2 

for his father had never a house — iv. 2 

villain, thy father was a plasterer — iv. 2 

made a chimney in my father's house — iv. 2 

for his father's sake, Henry the fifth — iv. 2 

honours not his father, Henry the fifth — iv. 8 

this small inheritance, my father left me — iv. lo 



FATHER-for their traitor father. ..iHemyVl. v. 1 

shall be their father's bail — v. 1 

ay, noble father, if our words will serve — v. 1 

now by my father's badge — v. 1 

victorious father, to quell the rebels.. — v. 1 

wast tliou ordained, dear father — v. 2 

my noble father, three times to-day . . — v. 3 
Stafford's father, duke of Buckingham.3He/iryF/.i. I 

that this is true, father behold — i. 1 

he slew tliy father; and thine — }• 1 

sit there, liad your father lived — j. 1 

thy father was a traitor to the — i. 1 

slewyourfathers, and with colours .. — i. I 

blood were in my fatlier's veins — i. 1 

thy father was, as thou art, duke of . . — i. 1 

father, tear the crown from the {rep.) — i. 1 

my grandsire, and ray father, sat? — i. 1 

whose lieir my father was — i. 1 

kneel to him that slew my father I . . . . — ' i. 1 

hast proved so unnatural a father'. . . — i. 1 

father, you cannot disinherit me — i. 1 

the crown of England, father — i. 2 

it will outrim you, father, in the end — i. 2 

father do but think, how sweet a .. .. — i. 2 

with five hundred, father, for a need — i. 2 

whose father slew my father (rep.) .. — i. 3 

my fatlier's blood hath stopped — i. 3 

then let my father's blood open — i. 3 

thy father hath. But 'twas ere — i. 3 

courage, father! fight it out! — 1.4 

payment, showed unto my father .... — i. 4 

my office, for my father's sake — i. 4 

thy father bears the type of — i. 4 

to bid the father wipe his eyes — 1.4 

queen, a hapless father's tears — 1. 4 

my oath, here's for my father's death — i. 4 

how our princely father 'scaped — ii. 1 

our right valiant father is become .... — li. 1 

fared our father with his enemies (rep.) — li. 1 

yourprincelyfather and my loving lord — ii. 1 

your father was subdued — ii. 1 

your brave father breathed his lastest — li. 1 

argued thee a most unloving father . . — 11. 2 
lose Ills birthright by his fatlier's fault 
my careless fatlier fondly gave away? 

whose father for his hoarding 

would my father have left me no more! 
my gracious father, by your kindly . . 
my royal father, cheer these noble lords 

unsheath your sword, good father 

who should succeed the father 

I slew thy father: call'st thou him.. . 
whose father bears the title of a king 

his father revelled in the heart of 

that washed his father's fortunes 

that stabbed thy father York 

O God ! it is my father's face 

my father, being the earl of Warwick's 
and pardon, father, for I knew not thee! 
fat 



thy father gave thee life too soon .. 

how will my mother, for a father's death ■ 

so rued a father's death? {rep.) 

so obsequious will thy father be 

fly, father, fly! for all your friends . . 
or as thy father, and his father, did. . 

I stabbed your fathers' bosoms 

our princely father, duke of York 

your father s head, which Clifford placed - 

1 n time of death he gave our father . . — ii. h 

in the place where your father's stands — 11. 6 

my father, and my grandfather were — iii. i 

pity, they should lose their father's land — Iii. 2 

to be the fatlier unto many sons — iii. 2 

the ghostly father now hath done .... — Iii. 2 

because thy father Henry did — Iii. 3 

more than so, my father — iii. 3 

you have a father able to maintain . . — lil. 3 

my father came untimely to his — iii. 3 

father of Warwick, know you what .. — v. 1 

I will not ruinate my father's house.. — v. 1 

tliat I am now my father's mouth — v. 5 

tliat thy father had been so resolved.. — v. h 

usurp'st my father's right and mine.. — v. 5 

thy father, Minos, that denied — v. 6 

as the father and the son, and two... . — v. 7 

Keignier, her father to the king of.. .. — v. 7 
and her father? the readiest {rep.).. Richard III. i. 1 



warlike father, like a child (rep.) 

her husband, and his father, to take.. 

tlie curse my noble father laid on thee — 

loathed issue of thy father's loins! .... — 

tell us, is our father dead? — 

if that our noble father be alive? .... 

to lose him, not your father's death.. — 

guess who caused your father's death — 

bade me rely on him, as on my father — 

wept not for our father's death — 

ah, for our father, for our dear lord .. — 

both by his father and mother {rep.) 

he for his father's sake so loves — 

my princely father, then had wars. .. — 

nothing like the noble duke my father — 

with reverend fathers, and well-learned — 

being got, your father then in France — 

being the right idea of your father . . — 

with two right reverend fathers — 

1 am their father's mother — 

he hates me for my fatlier Warwick.. — 

I thank God, my father and yourself — 

her father's brother would be her lord — Iv. 4 

my father's death, thy life hath — Iv. 4 

{^Col. Knt.'] the children live wliose fathers — 1 v. 4 

receive we from our father Stanley. .. — v. 2 

be executed in his father's sight — v. 3 

whom our fathers have in their — v. 3 

the father rashly slaughtered his .... — v. 4 

the part my father meant to act Henry VIII. i, 2 

the duke his father, with the knife . . — 1.2 

he would out-go his father — i. 2 

forgive me, I had it from my father. . — i, 4 



2 
1. 2 
1.3 
1.3 
11.2 
11. 2 
11. 2 
ii. 2 
11. 2 
11. 2 
li. 2 
11 3 
iii. 1 
lil. 5 
Hi. 5 
iii. 5 
iii. 7 
Iii. 7 
Iii. 7 
Iii. 7 
Iv. 1 
iv. 4 



FATHER-he should help his father. Henri/ F///. ii. 1 

noble father, Henry of Buckingham.. — ii. 1 

my father's loss, like a most royal.. . . — 11.1 

hapnier than my wretched father. . . . — ii. 1 

tlie King, your father, was reputed . . — ii. 4 

Ferdinand, my father, king of Spain — li. 4 

these reverend fathers, m.en of singular — ii. 4 

by all the reverend fathers of the land — li. 4 

come, reverend fathers, bestow your.. — lil. 1 

my father loved you: he said, he did — iii. 2 

learned and reverend fathers of his .. — iv. 1 

here will be father, godfather, and . . — v. 3 
lest Hector or my father should.. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 1 

a fool to stay behind her father — i. 1 

that white hair is my father — 1.2 

should strike his father dead — 1.3 

called Hector, (Priam is his father).. — 1.3 

so great as our dread father — ii , 2 

sho^ild not our father bear the great.. — 11. 2 

shall I call you father? Ay — li. 3 

tliou must to thy father, and begone.. — Iv. 2 

I have forgot my father — . Iv. 2 

I'll bring you to your father — Iv. 5 

my father s sister's son, a cousin-german — Iv. 5 

this sinister bounds In my father's .. — iv, 5 

call my father to persuade — v. 3 

do not, dear father, Andromache — v. 3 

speak. Freely, good father Timon of Athens, 1. 1 

the gods remember my father's age . . — 1.2 

Ventidius lately buried his father — — 11. 2 

Timon has been this lord's father — iii. 2 

thy father, that poor rag, must be — iv. 3 

who care for you like fathers Coriolanus, i. 1 

o' my word, the father's son — i.!< 

one of his father's moods — 1.3 

was not a man my father? — iv. 2 

he called me father, but what o' that? — v. 1 

no worse than thy old father Menenius — v. 2 

loved me above tlie measure of a father — v. 3 

and the father, tearing his country's.. — v. 3 

cousin Marcus; he killed my father.. — v. 5 
and I have heard our fathers sa.y ..Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

our fathers' minds are dead — 1.3 

rich in his father's honour .. Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 3 

wherefore my father should revengers — 11. 6 

Rome cast on ray noble father — ii. 6 

o'er-count me otmy father's house. . — li. 6 

thy father, Pompey, would ne'er have — ii. 6 

you have my father's house — 11. 7 

whom they call ray father's son .... — Iii. 6 

Caesar's father oft, when he hath .... — iii. 1 1 

If that thy father live, let him — Hi. 1 1 

his father was called Sicilius Cymbeline, 1. 1 

their father, (then old and fond of issue) 
I something fear my father's wrath. . 

who to my father was a friend 

your son's my father's friend 

comes in my father, and, like 

his father and I were soldiers together 
a father cruel, and a step-dame false 
my father shall be made acquainted 
betwixt a father by thy step-dame . . 
obedience, which you owe your father 

I will inform your father 

before her father: 1*11 do something 

man, which I did call my father .... 

justice, and your father's wrath . . 



— 1. 



1 
2 
2 
2 

— i. 4 

— i. 5 

— i.7 

— i.7 

— ii. 1 

— ii.3 

— 11.3 

— ii. 4 

— ii. 5 
ill. 2 (letter) 



say, she'll home to her father 

the king his father called Guiderius 

they take for natural father 

disobedience 'gainst the king my father 
no court, no father; nor no raore ado 
that they had been my father's sons! 

spurn her home to her father 

as much, as I do love my father 

I'd say, my father, not this youth — 
cowards father cowards, and base. . . . 
I am not their father; yet who this. . 
worthy father, what have we to lose 
that let their fathers lie without — 

my father hath a reason for 't 

and rather father thee, than master. . 
children temporal fathers do appease 
whose father then (as men report {rep.) 

and begot a father to me 

then, spare not the old father 

gentlemen, that call me father 

so sure as you your father's 

you are my fatlier too; and did relieve 

then let my father's honours . . Titus Andronicus, 1. 1 



2 

— Iii. 3 

— iii. 3 

— ill. 4 

— iii. 4 

— iii. 6 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 2 

— Iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— V. 4 

— V. 4 



see, lord and father, how we have . 
noble lord and father, live in fame! 

outlive thy father's days 

noble Titus, father of my life ! 

father, and in that name doth nature 

dear father, soul and substance 

a father, and a friend, to thee 

cruel father, and his traitorous sons. . 
for my father's sake, that gave thee life 

for by my father's reverend tomb 

make thy father blind; for such {rep.) 
whole months of tears thy father's eyes? 

hear me, grave fathers! 

O noble father, you lament in vain . . 

handless in tliy father's sight? 

sweet father, cease your tears 

stay, father, for that noble hand .... 
sweet father, if I should he thought. . 
and, for our father's sake, and mother's 
remembrance of my father's death . . 
farewell, Andronicus, my noble father 
if that fly had a father and mother?. . 

when my father was in Rome 

father, of that chaste dishonoured . . 

thy father hath full oft for this 

this prey out of liis father's hands. . . . 
the black slave smiles upon the father 
a sight to vex the father s soul withal 
wrote the letter that thy father found 
the cheater for thy father's hand 



,2 
2 
2 
2 

— 1.2 

— 1.2 

— 1.2 

— 1. 2 

— ii.3 

— ii. 4 

— ii. 5 

— li. 5 

— ill. 1 

— ill. 1 

— ill. 1 

— ill. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. I 

— iii. 2 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— V. I 

— V. 1 

— V. I 



FATHER— at your father's house.. Titus Andron. v. 1 
unto my father and my uncle Marcus — v. 1 

regards his aged father's life — v. 2 

since 'tis my father's mind, that I .. — v. 3 

thy father's sorrow die! — v. 3 

behold his father bleed? — v. 3 

our father's tears despised — v. 3 

in his father's grave: my father — v. 3 

the father liking took {rep.) Pericles, i. (Gower) 

in a father, he's father, son — 1. 1 (riddle) 

now you 're both a father and a son. . — 1. 1 

fits a husband, not a father — 1.1 

the sinful father seemed not to — 1.2 

which my dead father did bequeath.. — 11. 1 
since I have here my father's gift.... — li. 1 

of Sparta, my renowned father — ii 2 

prince of Macedon ; my royal father — ii. 2 

like to my father's picture — 11.3 

what Is it to me, my father? — li. 3 

alas, my father, it befits not me — ii.3 

resolve your angry father — li. 5 

I love the king your father — i v. 1 

my father, as nurse said, did never . . — iv. 1 

hearkened to their father's testament — iv. 3 

my father, and a king — v.) 

my father, did in Tharsus leave me . . — v. 1 
another life to Pericles thy father. ... — v. 1 
king, my father, gave you such a ring — v. 3 

credit, sir, that my father's dead — v. 3 

e'er loved, or father found Lear, 1. 1 

my sisters, to love my father all — i. 1 

I give her father's heart from her ! — 1. 1 

loved as ray father, as my master — 1.1 

you have so lost a father — 1.1 

the jewels of our father — i. 1 

use well our father — 1.1 

I think our father will hence to-night . . — 1.1 

if our father carry authority with — 1.1 

our father's love is to the bastard .... — 1.2 

our father would sleep till I waked him — 1. 2 (let.) 
and fathers declining, the father should be — i. 2 
to his father, that so tenderly and entirely — 1. 2 

cracked between son and father — 1. 2 

there's son against father — 1.2 

there's father against child — 1.2 

my father compounded with my mother — 1.2 

when saw you my father last? — 1.2 

a credulous father, and a brother noble. . — i. 2 

did my father strike my gentleman — 1.3 

my lady's father. My lady's father! — i. 4 

which they will make an obedient father — 1. 4 

woundings of a father's curse pierce — i. 4 

so kind a father! be my horses ready? .. — 1.5 

I have been with your'father — li. 1 

my father hath set guard to take — ii. 1 

my father watches; O sir, fly this place.. — ii. 1 

I hear my father coming,— pardon me . . — ii. 1 

come before ray father — ii. 1 

father! father! stop, stop! no help? .... — ii. 1 

the child was bound to the father — ii. 1 

my father's godson seek your life? {rep.) — 11. 1 

riotous knights that tend upon ray father? — ii. 1 

you have shown your father a child-like — H. 1 

our father he hath writ — 11. 1 

against the royalty of her father — 11.2 

if I were your father's dog, you should not — ii- 2 

fathers, that wear rags, do raake {'rep.) . . — 11. 4 

dear father would with his daughter speak — ii. 4 

I pray you, father, being weak, seem so. . — ii. 4 

daughters' hearts against their father — li. 4 

must draw me that which my father loses — iii- 3 

Goneril ! your old kind father — Iii. 4 

discarded fathers should have thus little — iii. 4 

loved him,friend,-no father his son dearer — iii. 4 

seek out where thy father is — Hi. 5 

shalt find a dearer father in my love — iii. 5 

she kicked the poor king her father — iii. 6 

bound to take upon your traitorous father — Hi. 7 

my father, poorly led? world, world — iv. 1 

your tenant, and your father's tenant.. .. — iv. 1 

the ^pod of thy abused father's wrath! .... — Iv. 1 

a father, and a gracious aged man — iv. 2 

heaved the name of father pantingly forth — iv. 3 

Kent! father! sisters! What? i' the storm? — iv. 3 

O dear father, it is thy business that I . . — iv. 4 

and our aged father's right — Iv. 4 

therefore, thou happy father, think that — iv. 6 

was kinder to his father, than my — iv. 6 

well pray you, father — iv. 6 

sit you down, father; rest you — iv. 6 

come, father, I'll bestow you with a friend — iv. 6 

wind up of this child-changed father — iv. 7 

O ray dear fatlier ! Restoration — iv.7 

had you not been their father — iv.7 

and wast thou fain, poor father — iv.7 

here, father, take the shadow of this — v. 2 

the question of Cordelia, and her father. . — v. 3 

thy gods, thy brother, and thy father — v. 3, 

my name is Edgar, and thy father's son — v. 3 

if ever I did hate thee, or my father! — v. 3 

known the miseries of your fatlier? — v. 3 

met I my father with his bleeding rings — v. 3 

threw him on my father — v. 3 

was that my father that went hence. Rotneo ^Jul. i. 1 

deny thy father, and refuse thy name — 11. 2 

ghostly;father's[Kn<.-friar's close] cell — il. 2 

good-morrow, father? Benedicite!.... — 11.. 3 

with Rosaline, my ghostly father? . . — 11. 3 

not to his father's; I spoke with his man — 11. 4 

hath sent a letter to his father's house — li. 4 

Romeo, will you eome to your father's? — li. 4 

thy father, or thy mother, nay, or both — iii. 2 

is father, mother, Tybalt, Romeo, Juliet — Hi. 2 

where is my father, and my mother. . — iii. 2 

father, what news? what is the pruice's — ul. 3 

thou hast a careful father, child - iii. 5 

tell my lord and father, madam, I will — Hi. 5 

here comes your father: tell him so — Hi. 6 

good father, I beseech you on my knees — iii. 5 

having displeased mj' father _ iii. 6 



FAT 



[ 248 ] 

FATHOM-LINE— 
where fathom-line could never toMchA Henry IF. i. 3 

FATlGATE-what in flesh was fatigate. Coriolanus, ii.2 

FAT-KIDNEYED— 
peace, ye fat-kidneyed rascal IHenrylF. ii. 2 

FATNESS— fatness of these pursy times. Ha»nZe/, iii. 4 

FATTED-crows are fatted with ..Mid.N.Dream, ii. 2 
should have fatted all the region kites. . Hamlet, ii. 2 

FATTER— would he were fatter Julius Cfssar, i. 2 

FATTEST-and the fattest, I think .Merry Wives,v. 5 
is the fattest soil to weeds 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

FATTING— fatting for his pains .... Richard III. i. 3 

FAT-WITTED-thou art so fat-witted. lHenr«/K.i. 2 

FAUCONBERG- 

Koussi, and Fauconherg, Foix Henry V. iii. 5 

and Roussi, Fauconberg, and Foix . . — Iv. 8 

FAUL'-faul' is in the 'ort dissolutely. Merry Wives,!. 1 

FAULCHION-of Cifisar'sfaulchion.Loce's L.Lost,v. 2 
thy murderous faulchion smoking. . Richard III. i. 2 
with my good biting faulchion I would . . Lear, v. 3 

FAULCONBKIDGE- 
Jacqu6sFaulcoubridgesolemnized.Loue'sL.Los<,ii. I 

she is an heir of Faulconbridge — ii. 1 

what say you then to Faulconbridge. 3/er.o/ Ven. i. 2 
I suppose, to Robert Faulconbridge ..King John, i. 1 
son and heir to that same Faulconbridge — i. ) 

be a Faulconbridge — i. I 

fo, Faulconbridge; now hast thou thy — i. 1 

ast thou denied thyself a Faulconbridge? — _i. 1 
the bastard Jb'aulconbridge is now in — iii. 4 

or I shall gall you, Faulconbridge .... — • iv. 3 

do, renowned Faulconbridge? — iv. 3 

your valiant kinsman, Faulconbridge — v. 3 
that misbegotten devil, Faulconbridge — v. 4 

victorious lord of Faulconbridge 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 

stern Faulconbridge commands 3 Henry VI. i. 1 

FAULT— the faidt's your own Tempest, ii. 1 

I do forgive thy rankest fault — v. 1 

and frees all faults — (epil.) 

pardon the fault I pray Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

and pray her to a fault for which I . . — _i. 2 
the Launces have this very fault .... — ii. 3 

that fault may be mended — iii. 1 

more faults than hairs (rep.) — iii. 1 

that word makes the faults gracious.. — iii. 1 
were you banished for so small a fault? — iv. 1 

for we cite our faults — iv. 1 

to take a fault upon me — iv. 4 

that one error fills him with faults.... — y. 4 

'tis your fault, 'tis your fault Merry Wives, i. 1 

his worst fault is, that he — i. 4 

but nobody but has his fault — i. 4 

ay, for fault of abetter — __i. 4 

'tis my fault, master Page — iii. 3 

what a world of vile ill-favoured faults — iii. 4 
good heart, that was not her fault .... — iii. 5 

a fault done first in the form — v. 5 

a beastly fault! and then another fault — v. 5 

think on't, Jove, a foul fault — v. 5 

two faults. Madonna, that Twelfth Night, i. 5 

the cur is excellent at faults — Ji. 5 

reproves my fault (rep.) — iii. 4 

I take the fault on me — iii. 4 

whether it be the fault and glimpse. A/ea./orAfea. i. 3 

sith 'twas my fault to give the — i. 4 

for I have had such faults — ii. 1 

condemned for a fault alone — ii. 1 

let it be his fault — ii.2 

condemn the fault, but not the — ii. 2 

every fault's condemned, ere it — ii. 2 

to find the faults, whose fine — ii.2 

that's like my brother's fault — ii. 2 

is this her fault, or mine? — ii.2 

have it added to the faults of mine.. . . — ii. 4 
than faults may shake our frames. . . . — ii. 4 

free from our faults, as faults — iii. 2 

kills for faults of his own liking — iii. 2 

that for the fault's love, is the — iv. 2 

should pursue faults proper to himself — v. 1 

laws for all faults; but faults so — v. 1 

then Angelo, thy fault's thus manifested — v. 1 
best men are moulded out of faults .. — v. 1 
I have bethought me of another fault — v. 1 

I thought it was a fault — v. 1 

and for those earthly faults, I guit.. — • v. 1 

the fault will be in the music Much Ado, ii. 1 

to be whipped! what's his fault? — ii. 1 

Margaret was in some fault for this . . — v. 4 

no fault of mine (rep.) Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 

'tis partly mine own fault — iii. 2 

her faults will ne'er be known (rep.).Love''s L.L. i. 2 

it is no fault of mine — iv. 3 (verses) 

it were a fault to snatch words from. . — v. 2 

I made a little fault, in, great — v. 2 

that loot into these faults — v. 2 

are attaint with faults and perjury . . — v. 2 
I will have you, and that fault withal — v. 2 

find you empty of that fault — v. 2 

such eyes as ours appear not faults.Afer. of Ven. u. 'i 
lose a hair through Bassanio's fault.. — iii. 2 

if I could add a he unto a fault — v. I 

pardon this fault, and by my soul. . . . — v. 1 
let me the knowledge of my fault'.. /Js you Like j7, i. 3 

I know most faults (rep.) — iii. 2 

'tis a fault I will not change — iii. 2 

one fault seeming monstrous (rep.).. — iii. 2 
cannot make her fault her husband's — iv. 1 

we'd find no fault with the ty the AlVs Well, i. 3 

such were our faults — i. 3 

'tis not his fault — ii. 1 

vow my faults to have amended. . — iii. 4 (letter) 
that's all the fault: I spoke with her — iii. 6 

if our faults wliipped them not — iv. 3 

our rash faults make trivial price — v. 3 

corner in the coldest fault?.. Taming ofSh. 1 (indue.) 

would take her with all faults — i. 1 

her only fault, (and that is faults enough — i. 2 

have you told him all her faults — i. 2 

'twas a fault unwilling. A whoreson — iv. 1 
some undeserved fault I'll find — iv. 1 



FAU 



FATHER— father counts it dangerous. Rom. <f-/ui. iv.l 
to make confession to this father? .. — iv.l 
are you at leism-e, holy father, now.. — iv. 1 
help aflfbrd: farewell, dear father! .. — iv.l 
is my father well? how fares my Juliet? — v. 1 

deliver it to my lord and father — v. 3 

to press before thy father to a grave? — v. 3 

he early bid me give his father — v. 3 

foresaid lands so by his father lost Hamlet, i. 1 

lost by his father, with all bands of law — i. 2 
the throne of Denmark to thy father .... — i. 2 
liave you j'our father's leave? what says — i. 2 

seek for thy noble father in the dust — i. 2 

these mourning duties to your father.. .. — i. 2 
your father lost a father: that father lost — i. 2 
whose common theme is death of fathers — i. 2 
think of us as of a father; for let the . . . . — i. 2 
that which dearest father bears his son . . — i. 2 
but no more like my father, than I to. . . . — i. 2 

I came to see your father's funeral — i. 2 

my father,— methinks I see my father . . — i. 2 
the king yom- father. The king my father! — i. 2 
a figure like your father, armed at point — i. 2 
I knew your father; these hands are not — i. 2 
if it assume my noble father's person. . . . — i. 2 
my father's spirit in arms! all is not well — i. 2 

but here my father comes. A double — i. 3 

Hamlet, king, father, roj'al Dane — i. 4 

I am thy father's spirit; doomed for .... — i. 5 
if thou didst ever thy dear father love . . — i. 5 

that did sting thy father's life, now — i. 5 

I know his father, and his friends — ii. 1 

more than his father's death, that thus.. — ii.2 
still hast been the father of good news .. — ii. 2 

his father's death, and our o er-hasty — ii. 2 

make mouths at him while my father lived — ii. 2 
with blood of fathers, mothers, daughters — ii.2 

the unnerved father falls — ii. 2 

the son of a dear father murdered — ii. 2 

something like the murder of my father — ii. 2 
her father, and myself, (lawful espials) — iii. 1 
Where's your father? At home, my lord — iii. 1 

told thee of my father's death — iii. 2 

my father died withiu these two hours . . — iii. 2 
a villain kills my father; and, for that. . — iii. 3 
he took my father grossly, full of bread. . — iii. 3 

thy father much offended (rep.) — iii. 3 

my father, in his habit as he lived — iii. 3 

thy loving father, Hamlet {rep.) — iv. 3 

that ha\e a father killed, a mother stained — iv. 4 

she speaks much of her father — iv. 5 

conceit upon her father. Pray, let us ... . — iv. 5 

it springs all from her father's death — iv. 5 

first, her father slain ; next, your son. . . . — iv. .5 
pestilent speeches of his father's death . . — iv. 6 
give me my father. Calmly, good Laertes — iv. 5 
cries, cuckold, to my father; brands the — iv. 5 
where is my father? Dead. But not by . . — iy. 5 
revenged most throughly for my father. . — iv. 5' 
the certainty of your dear father's death — iv. 5 
that I am guiltless of your father's death — iv. 5 
they withered all, when my father died. . — iv. 5 
he which hath your noble father slain . . — iv. 7 

and so have I a noble father lost — iv. 7 

I loved your father, and we love ourself — iv. 7 
Laertes, was your fivther dear to you?. . . . — iv. 7 

think, you did not love your father — iv. 7 

your father's son more than in words. . . . — iv. 7 

requite him for your father — iv. 7 

I had my father s signet in my purse — v. 2 

mine and my father^s death come not — v. 2 

call up her father, rouse him Othello, i. 1 

here is her father's house; I'll call aloud — i. 1 
who would be a father? how didst thou — i. 1 

fathers, from hence trust not your — i. 1 

these are the raised father, and his friends — i. 2 

let her speak of me before her father — i. 3 

her father loved me; oft invited me — i. 3 

my noble father, I do perceive here — i. 3 

preferring you before her father, so much — i. 3 

if you please, be't at her father's — i. 3 

to put my father in impatient thoughts — i. 3 
she has deceived her father, and may thee — i. 3 
she did deceive her father, marrying you — iii. 3 
to seel her father's eyes up, close as oak. . — iii. 3 

subdue my father entirely to her love — iii. 4 

my father's eye should hold her loathly — iii. 4 

if, haply, you my father do suspect — iv. 2 

her father, and her country, and her .... — iv. 2 

food father! how foolish are our minds! — iv. 3 
am glad, thy father's dead; thy match — v. 2 
token my father gave my mother — v. 2 

FATHERED— fathered he is, and yet.. Macbeth, iv. 2 
being so fathered, and so husha.nded? Jul. Cwsar, ii. 1 
he childed, as I fathered! Tom, away- ..Lear, iii. 6 

FATHER-IN-LAW— 
my great father-in-law, renowned. .iJicAard 777. i. 4 

thy person, noble father-in-law! — v. 3 

remembrance of my father-in-law. Henry VJII. in. 2 
of noble Buckingham, my father-in-law — iii. 2 

FATHERLESS— yet he's fatherless . . Macbeth, iv. 2 
our fatherless distress was left .... Richard III. ii. 2 

FATHERLY— by that fatherly and.. Much Ado, iv. 1 
shown a tender fatherly regard . . Taming ofSh. ii. 1 
this service I have done, fatherly . . Cymbeline, ii. 3 

FATHO.AI-fathom five thy father. Tempest, i. 2(song) 

certain fathoms in the earth — v. 1 

how many lathom deep I am in love \. As you Like , iv. 1 

thirty fatliom. Three great AWs Well, iv. 1 

forty thousand fathom above water. Winter's Tale^v.S 

seas hide in unknown fathoms — iv. 3 

wish him ten fathom deep Henry VIII. ii. 1 

nor in how many fathoms deep. . Troilus <^ Cress, i. 1 

fathom and half! fathom and half! Lear, iii. 4 

so many fathom down precipitating.. — iv. 6 

of healths five fathom deep Romeo^ Juliet, i. 4 

looks so many fathoms to the sea Hamlet, i. 4 

another of his fathom they have not .... Othello, i. I 

FATHOMLESS— 
buckle in a waist most fathomless. Troil.^ Cress, ii. 2 



FAULT— you did continue fault. . . . Winter' tTale, i. 2 
so forcing faults upon Hermione .... — iii. 1 

comes to me in name of fault — iii. 2 

you have made fault i' the boldness. , — iii. 2 
all faults I make, when I shall come — iii. 2 
for thy mother's fault, art thus exposed — iii. 3 

no fault could you make — v. 1 

to pardon me all the faults I have — v. 2 

for she will score your fault upon...Co;n. o/£rr. i. 2 
that's not my fault, he's master of my — ii. I 
it is a fault that springeth from j'our eye — iii. 2 
that's a, fault that water will mend .. — iii. 2 

a grievous fault ; say, woman — v. 1 

false, the fault was hers; [rep.) KingJohn,\. 1 

your fault was not your folly — i. 1 

15 it my fault that I was Geffrey's .... — iv. 1 
excusing of a fault, doth make the fault — iv. 2 
of a .wicked heinous fault lives in ... . — iv. 2 

this is my faidt : as for the rest Richard II. i. 1 

which made the fault that we — i. 2 

to smooth his fault I should have .... — i. 3 

minister correction to thy fault! — ii. 3 

or committed, was this fault? — v. 3 

glittering o'er mv fault, shall show. . 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

16 guilty of this fault, and not my son — i. 3 

if sack and sugar be a fault — ii. 4 

to amend this fault — iii. 1 

neither, 'tis a woman's fault — iii. 1 

punish this offence in other faults — v. 2 

the children are not in the fault 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

for fault of a better, to call my friend — ii. 2 

chide him for faults, and do it — iv. 4 

scouring faults; nor never Henry V. i. 1 

but see thy fault! France hath.. — ii. (chorus) 
if little faults, proceeding on distemper — ii. 2 
I do confess my fault; and do submit — ii. 2 

their faults are open, arrest — ii. 2 

and I repent my fault, more than. . . . — ii. 2 

my fault, but not my body — ii. 2 

au! that's a foul fault — iii. 2 

think not upon the fault my father . . — iv. 1 

take it for your own fault — iv. 8 

blame and lay the fault on me? 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

correct him for his fault the other day.2 T/enry VI. i. 3 

not privy to those faults — iii. 1 

these are petty faults to faults unknown — iii. 1 

pity was all the fault that was — iii. 1 

lowly words were ransom for their fault — iii. 1 

my lord, these faults are easy — iii. 1 

O 'tis a fault too too unpardonable! . .ZHenry VI. i. 4 

shall for the fault make forfeit — ii. 1 

'tis not my fault, nor wittingly have I — ii. 2 
lose his birthright by his father's fault — ii. 2 
excuses for thy faults (rep.) — ii. 6 

monstrous fault! to harbour — iii. 2 

and quite forget old faults — iii. 3 

do not frown upon my faults .-.. — v. 1 

ah, what a fault were this! — v. 4 

that fault is none of yours Richard III. i. 1 

our duty, and thy fault provoke — i. 4 

his fault was thought, and yet his — ii. 1 

entreaties, to amend your fault 1 .... — ■ iii. 7 

it is your fault, that you resign — iii. 7 

gentlemen, whose fault is this? Henry VIII. i. 4 

more than I dare make faults — ii. 1 

that might have mercy on the fault. . — iii. 2 

his faults lie open to the laws — iii. 2 

his faults lie gently on him! — iv. 2 

like, or find fault Troilus Sr Crestida, (pro!.) 

it is my vice, my fault — iv. 4 

,'tis Troilus' fault: come, come — iv. 4 

this fault in us I find — v. 2 

faults that are rich, are fair .... Timon of Athens, i. 2 
to forget their faults, I drink to you. . — __i. 2 

every man has his fault — iii. 1 

the fault's bloody : 'tis necessary — iii. 5 

in him, which buys out his fault .... — iii. 5 
will thou whip thine own faults in.. . — v. 1 
must needs say, you have a little fault — v. 1 
should fall for private faults in them — v. 5 

low grave, on faults forgiven — v. 5 

he hath faults, with surplus Coriolanus, i. 1 

shall be the general's fault — i. I 

and all his faults to Marcius — i. 1 

he's poor in no one fault — ii. 1 

and the faults of fools, but folly — ii. I 

lay a fault on us, your tribunes — ii. 3 

lay the fault on us. Ay, spare us not — ii. 3 

so can I name his faults — iii. 1 

for such faults as shall be proved — iii. 3 

what faults he made before the last. . — v. 5 
for this fault, assemble all the poor. Julius Ccesar, i. I 
the fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars — i. 2 
known the earth so full of faults .... — J. 3 

1 would it were my fault to sleep .... — ii. 1 

were so, it were a grievous fault — iii. 2 

your faults. A friendly eye {rep.') .. — iv. 3 

all his faults observed, set in — iv. 3 

taunt my favilts with such tuW.. .. Antony ^ Cleo. i. 2 

of all faults that all men follow — i. 4 

his faults, in him, seem as the spots . . — i. 4 

I have made no fault — ii 5 

O that his fault should make a knave — ii. 5 
for our faults can never be so equal. . — iii. 4 
is Antony, or we, in fault for this? . . — iii. 1 1 
the flint and hardness of my fault . . — iv. 9 
sir, it is your fault that I have loved. Cymbe/ine, i. 2 

but that s no fault of his — ii. 3 

all faults that may be named — ii. 5 

my fault being nothing, as I have.... — iii. 3 

if you kill me for my tault — iii. 6 

yoke me in my good brother's fault. . — iv. 2 

ta'en vengeance on my faults — v. 1 

you snatch some hence for little faults — v. 1 

mine eyes were not in fault — v. 5 

these young men's heinous faults.. Titus Andron.i. 2 

fault of my accursed sons {rep.) — ii. 4 

shall be the ransom for their fault . . — iii. I 

and bear the faults of Titus' age — iv, 4 

for that vile fault, two of her brothers — v. 2 



FAU 



[ 249 ] 

FAVOUR— wear thou this favour .... Henry y. iv. 7 
which I have given him for a favour — iv. 7 

reduce into our former favour — v. 2 

or hound my horse for her favours . . — v. 2 
rhyme themselves into ladies' favours — v. 2 

the heavens, sure, favour him 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

fortune, in favour, makes him lag . . — iii. 3 

sweet Henry, favour him 1 — iv. I 

as you love our favour, quite — iv. 1 

all for this great favour done iHenry VJ. i. 1 

tho' the common people favour him — i. 1 

the greatest favour of the commons. . — i. 1 

at the favours of the world? — i.2 

for I beg no favour, only convey .... — ii. 4 

untauglit to plead ibr favour — iv. 1 

justice with favoiu: have I always done — iv. 7 

tiie city favours them ZHenryVI. i. 1 

with your leave and favour, humbly — iii. 3 

as he favours Edward's cause! — iv. 1 

if we will keep in favour with Richard III. i. 1 

beg one favour at thy gracious — i. 2 

since I am crejjt in mvour with — i.2 

myself secure m grace and favour . . — iii. 4 

pray, give me favour, sir Henry VIII. i. 1 

then let's dream who's best in favour — i. 4 
generally whoever the king favours — ii. 1 

tied by blood and favour to her — ii. 2 

and my favour to him that does best — ii. 2 

much joy and favour to you — ii. 2 

fortune, and liis highness' favours .. — ii. 4 

woman , fallen from favour? — iii. 1 

crawled into the favour of the king . , — iii. 2 

that hangs on princes' favours! — iii. 2 

long in his highness' favour — iii. 2 

and so near our favour, to dance .... — v. 2 

by your good favour, too sharp — v. 2 

for a brown favour, (for so 'tis ..TroilusSr Cress, i. 2 

if you will favour the man — ii. 3 

riches, favour, prizes of accident .... — iii. 3 

I know your favour, lord Ulysses — iv. 5 

then, under favour, pardon me. Timon of Athens, iii. 5 

arm with favour never clasped — iv. 3 

he that depends upon your favours. . Coriolanus^ i. 1 
but your favour is well appeared .... — iv. "3 
as I do know your outward favouT.JulmsCcEsar, i. 2 
[Col. Knt.~\ in favour's like the work we — i. 3 

by any mark of favour — ii. 1 

why so tart a favour to trumpet.. Oniony S^Cleo. ii. 5 

by the minute, lost his favour — .iii. 1 

favours, by Jove that thunders I . . . . — iii. 11 
he did ask favour. If that thv father — iii.. 1 1 

in this case of favour, would be Cymbeline,\. 7 

uncertain favoiu-! My fault — iii. 3 

methinks, thy favour's good enough — iii. 4 
throwing favours on the low Posthumus — iii. 5 
nothing blurred those lines of favour — iv. 2 
that depend on greatness' favour .... — v. 4 

yet are steeped in favours — v. 4 

his favour is familiar to me — v. 5 

again unite his favour with the radiant — y. 5 
my fortunes, and the people's favour.. TitusAnd. i. 1 
to'the love and favour of my country — i. 1 
may favour Tamora, the queen of Goths — i. 2 
Titus Andronicus, for thy favours done — i. 2 
receive him then to favour. Saturnine — . i. 2 
ay, but the citizens favour Lucius . . — iv. 4 

lord ! how your favour's changed Pericles, iv. 1 

voice and favour!— you are, you are — ▼• 3 

so many folds of favour! sure Lear, i. 1 

deprived me of your grace and favour . . — i. 1 
taking one's part that is out of favour .. — i. 4 
o' the favour of other your new pranks . . — ..i. 4 
my hospitable favours you should not .. — iii. 7 

but, by your favour, how near's the — iv. 6 

out of her favour, where I am Komeo Sr Juliet, i. 1 

latest favour [Col. Knt.-that I for thee] — v. 3 
O, what more favour can I do to thee — v. 3 
leave and favour to return to France . . Hamlet, i. 2 
for Hamlet, and the trifling of his favour — .i. 3 

or in the middle of her favours? — .^* ^ 

she turns to favoiir, and to prettiuess — — iv. 5 

to this favour she must come — v. i 

count his favours: but, sure, the bravery — v. 2 
may help these lovers into your favour..O</ieWo, i. 3 
defeat thy favour with an usiu-ped beard — .i. 3 
loveliness in favour; sympathy in years — .ii. 1 

entreats her a little favour of speech — i|i. 1 

should I know him, were he in favour . . — lii- 4 
unpin me,— have grace and favour in them — iv. 3 

FAVOURABLE-favourable stars. Tamingof Sh. ly. 5 
with an aspect more favourable .. Winter' sTale,i\. 1 

some dull and favourable hand iHenry I V. ly. 4 

lend favourable ear to our requests. /{icAart/ ///. iii. 7 
had most favourable and happy speed. . Othello, li. I 

FAVOUKABLY— more favourably minister — ii. 1 

FAVOURED-always favoured him. Coriolanus, iii. 3 
is favoured [Col. Knt.-in favour's].. Julius Ca>sar, i. 3 

FAVOURER— for a favourer of this.Henry VIII. v. 2 
being now a favourer to the Rom&Ji .Cymbeline, v. 3 
followers, favourers of my right .. Titus Andron. i. 1 
and come to us as favourers, not as foes. Pericles, i. 4 

FAVOURING-in favouring the first. Coriofanus, ii. 1 
unto his lips thy favouring hsinA.Antony SrCleo. iv. 8 

FAVOURITE— like favourites, iaade.AJuchAdo,in. 1 
ye favourites of a king; are we not.Hichard II. iii. 2 
off the heads of all the favourites ..\ Henry 11'. iv. 3 
as a false favourite doth his prince's.2 Henry iF. iv. 2 

bandy mg of their favourites 1 Henry yi. iv. 1 

his sons, his favourites, and his ZHenryVI.i. 1 

vou mark, his favourite flies Hamlet, iii. 2 

FAWN— I will fawn on you Mid. A'.'s Dream, ii. 2 

how I would make him fawn Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

to find my fawn, and give it food. Asyou Like it, ii. 7 
I am too old to fawn upon a nurse . . Richard II. i. 3 

easily won to fawn on any man ! — iii. 2 

and fawn on rage with base humility — .v. 1 

to fawn on him by sending 1 Henry yi. iv. 4 

forbear to fawn upon their frowns. .ZHenryyi. iv. 1 
when the lion fawns upon the lamb — iv. 8 

look, when he fawns, he bites Richard III. i. 3 



FEA 



FAULT -for their fell faults . . Titus Andronicus, y. 3 

let their ears hear their faults hid Pericles^ i. 2 

the more my fault, to 'scai^e his hands — iv. 3 
of all the faults, beneath the heavens — iv. 4 
do you smell a fault? I cannot wish (rep.). Lear, i. 1 
am most loath to call your faults .. .. — i. 1 

who cover faults, at last shame — i. 1 

the fault of it I'll answer — 1.2 

the fault would not 'scape censure.. .. — i. 4 

most small fault how ugly didst . . — i. 4 

rKn(.) what is his fault? — ii. 2 

his fault is much, and the good king — ii. 2 

hang fated o'er men's faults — iii. 4 

never,(0 fault!) revealedmyself unto — v. 3 
that name, for fault of a worse . . Romeo S; Juliet, ii. 4 
his fault concludes but, what the law — iii. I 

thy fault our law calls death — iii. 3 

aught in this miscarried by my fault — v. 3 

a fault to heaven (lep.) Hamlet, i. 2 

corruption from that particular fault — i. 4 

but breathe his faults so quaintly. . . . — ii. 1 
my fault is past: but, O what form . . — iii. 3 
to the teeth and forehead of our faults — iii. 3 
dipping all his faults in their affection — iv. 7 
is not almost a fault to incur a private . Othello, iii. 3 
my jealousy shapes faults that are not — iii. 3 
that is a fault: that handkerchief !.. — iii. 4 
his blood, and new-create this fault? — iv. 1 
it is their husbands' faults, if wives.. — iv. 3 
till that the natiwe of your fault be . . — v. 2 

FAULTINESS-eventofaultiness.^n/ony<5-C/eo.iii.3 

FAULTLESS— thyself be faultless .. 2Henry yi. ii. 1 

faultless may condemn a nobleman ! — iii. 2 

steeped in the faultless blood of Richard III. i. 3 

FAULTY— hath faulty wandered ..\ Henry /r. iii. 2 

that I am faulty in duke 2 Henry VL iii. 2 

men so noble, however faulty. , .... Henry yill. v. 2 

F AUSSE — your majeste 'ave fausse Henry y. v. 2 

FAUSTE— Fauste, precor gelida Love's L. L. iv. 2 

FAUSTUSES— doctor Faustuses . . Merry Wives, iv. 5 

FAVOUR— give me thy favour still Tempest, iv. 1 

but her fa^'our infinite Two Gen. of Ter. ii. 1 

wi th some special favour — ii. 4 

of so great a favour growing proud. .. — ii. 4 

to mind your gracious favours — iii. 1 

more than for all the favours — iii. 1 

continue these favours towards . . Twelfth Night, i. 4 
is he inconstant, sir, in his favours?.. — i. 4 
if you prized my lady's favour at any — ii. 3 
hath stayed upon some favour that . . — ii. 4 

a little, Dy your favour — ii. 4 

he brouglit me out of favour with my — ii. 5 
favours to the count's serving-man . . — iii. 2 
she did show favour to the youth in.. — iii. 2 
and take't for a great favour — iii. 2 

1 know your favour well — iii. 4 

and so, in favour was my brother. . . . — iii. 4 
from my true place in your favour . . — v. I 

such clear lights of favour — v. 1 

by yoiu- good favour {rep.). Measure for Measure, iv. 2 

and will discover the favour — iv. 2 

proclaim favours that keep within . . — v. I 

when I Like your favour Much Ado, ii. 1 

much I am in the favour of Margaret — ii. 2 
for your favour, sir, why give God . . — iii. 3 

regards me with an eye of favour — v. 4 

is catching; O were favour so! ..Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 

those be rubies, fairy favours — ii. 1 

by thy favour, sweet welkin ....Love'sL.Lost, iii. 1 

as thou wilt win my favour — iii. 1 

her favour turns the fashion — iv. 3 

but Rosaline, you have a favour too.. — v. 2 

my favour were as great — v. 2 

which they'll know by favours several — v. 2 

this favour thou shalt wear — v. 2 

and change you favours too — v. 2 

wear the favours most in sight — v. 2 

out of your favours, heavenly spirits — v. 2 

therefore, change favours — v. 2 

the ladies did change favours — v. 2 

wears next his heart, for a favour — v. 2 

your favours, the embassadors of love — v. 2 

therefore, if you my favour mean — v. 2 

I say, to buy his favour Merchant of yenice, i. 3 

that, for this favour, he presently — iv. 1 

the boy is fair, of female favoiu-. . As you Like it, iv. 3 
lively touches of my daugliter's favour — v. 4 
carries no favour in it, but Bertram's.. All's Well, i. 1 
every line and trick of his sweet favour ' — i. 1 
goofl fortune, and the favour of the king — ii. 3 
to fly the favours of so good a king . . — iii. 2 
steal himself into a man's favour .... — iii. 6 

I'll read it first, by your favour — iv. 3 

the line of every other favour — v. 3 

give a favour from you, to sparkle . . — v. 3 
free access and favour as the rest. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

this favour will I do you for his — iv. 2 

my favour here begins to warp Winter's Tale, i. 2 

and favour of the climate — ii. 3 

your favour, I do give lost — iii. 2 

known by garrrient, not by favour .. — v. 2 
do me the favour to dilate at full. Comedy of Err. i. 1 
yet will I favour thee in what I can — i. 1 
nor fear, your favours, nor your hate ..Afac6e<A, i. 3 

give me your favour — i. 3 

to alter favour ever is to fear — i. 5 

to whom in favour she shall give King John, ii. 2 

speak on, with favour; we are bent . . — ii. 2 
but I do love the favour and the form — v. 4 
and do thee favour with my royal. . Richard II. iii. 2 
remember the favour of these men . . — iv. 1 

and wear it as a favour — v. 3 

my good word, nor princely favour . . — v. 6 
and stain my favours in a bloody . . 1 Henry ly. iii. 2 
turn your looks of favour from myself — v. 1 

let my favours hide thy mangled — v. 4 

misuses thy favours so much ..iHfnryiy. ii. 2 (let.) 
ripens in the sunshine of his favour. . — iv. 2 
and graced with princely favours ....Henry V. ii. 2 
I thee beseech to do me favours — iii. 6 



FAWN— fawn upon his debts . . Timon of Athens, iii. 4 

than spend a fawn upon them Coriolanus, iii. 2 

if you know that I do fawn on men. .Jul. Ccesar, i. 2 
and pray, and fawn, for him, I spurn — iii. 1 

FAWNED— and fawned like hounds — v. 1 

FAWNETH-fawneth on her still TwoGen.of yer. iv. 2 

FAWNING— thy fawning smiles — iii.) 

how like a fawning puhlican he. . Mer. of Venice, i. 3 

this fawning greyhound then did \ Henry I V. i. 3 

even like a fawning greyhound Coriolanus, i. 6 

court'sies, and base spaniel fawning. JiiZ.Crt?jar, iii. 1 
where thrift may follow fawning Hamlet, iii. 2 

FAY— by my fay, a goodly aap.TamingofSh. 2 (ind.) 

by my fay, it waxes late Romeo ^Juliet, i. h 

for bv my fay, I cannot reason Hamlet, ii. 2 

FEALTY— pawn for fealty. . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4 
lasting fealtv to the new-made .... Richard II. v. 2 
as pledges of my fealty and love .... 'iHenry VI. v. 1 
our fealty, and Tenantius' right .... Cymbeline, v. 4 
Romans, forget your fealty to me. Titui Andron. i. 2 

FEAR — I fear, you have done yourself. . Tempest, i. 2 

have lost your son, I fear, for ever — ii. 1 

by their own fear, or sloth — ii. 1 

for fear of the storm — ii. 2 

faith, sir, you need not fear — iii . 3 

I fear, a madness held me — v. I 

that, I fear me, will never out — v. 1 

I shall not fear fly-blowing — v. 1 

I fear you'll prove Two Gen.of Verona, i. 1 

I fear, she'll prove as hard — i. 1 

Ifear, my Julia would not — i. 1 

shunned the fire for fear of burning. . — i. 3 

like one that fears robbing — ii. 1 

for fear thou shouldst lose — ii. 3 

I fear me, it will make — ii. 7 

I fear me, he will scarce — ii. 7 

the least, Lucetta, of my fear — ii. 7 

that thou may'st perceive my fear . . — iii. 1 

sir Thurio, fear not — iii. 2 

the travellers do fear so much — iv. 1 

sir Thurio, fear not you — iv. 2 

I fear, I am attended by — v. 1 

fear not; the forest is not — v.! 

fear not; he bears an — v. 3 

there is no fear of Got in a riot Merry Wives, i. 1 

shall desire to hear the fear of Got . . — i. 1 
with those that have the fear of God — i. 1 
leaving the fear of heaven on the ... . — ii. 2 

I fear, you love mistress Page — • iii. 3 

and I fear not mine own shame .... — iii. 3 

I quaked for fear, lest the .— iii. 5 

that do fear in deep of night — iv. 4 

fear not you that: go, get us — iv. 4 

I fear not Goliath with a weaver's . . — v. 1 

you either fear his humour Twelfth Night, i. 4 

needs to fear no colours — i. 5 

he shall see none to fear — i. 5 

of, I fear no colours .— i. 5 

and fear to find mine eye — i. 5 

my servant, and I fear me, you — iii. 1 

by these arguments of fear — iii. 3 

and fear to kill a woodcock — iv. 2 

it is the baseness of thy fear — v. 1 

fear not, Cesario, take thy — v. 1 

though thou hast too much fear — v. 1 

come, fear not you Measure forMeamre, i. 2 

I do fear, too dreadful — i. 4 

he, (to give fear to use and liberty . . — i. 5 
setting it up to fear the birds of prey — ii. 1 

you need not to fear the bawds — ii. 1 

but as we stand in fear — ii. 3 

dost fear the soft and tender fork of. . — iii. 1 

yet death we fear, that makes — iii. 1 

O, I do fear thee, Claudio — iii. 1 

to what we fear of death — iii. 1 

I fear you not — iii. 2 

fear me not. Nor, gentle daughter, fear — iv. 1 

to pluck all fears out of you — iv. 2 

her wits, I fear me, are not firm — v. 1 

than that which lives to fear — v. 1 

with a'most christian-like fear (rep.).MuchAdo, ii. 3 
into a quarrel with fear and trembling . — ii. 3 

for the man doth fear God — ii. 3 

fear younot my partof thedialogue — iii. 1 

upon thy sword, I fear thee not — v. 1 

give your age such cause of fear .... — v. I 
tush, fear not, man, we'll tip th^ .. .. — v. 4 
for fear, creep into acorn cups ..Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1 

fear not my lord, your servant — ii. 2 

run away for fear : therefore — ii.3 

look, how I do quake with fear — ii.3 

I swoon almost with fear — ii.3 

by'r lakin, a parlous fear — iii. 1 

this will put them out of fear — iii. 1 

I fear it, I promise you — iii. 1 

not to fear, not to tremble — iii. 1 

lost with their fears, thus strong — iii. 2 

I led them on in this distracted fear — iii. 2 
for thou, I fear, hast given me cause — iii. 2 
for fear lest day should look their. ... — iii. 2 

by hate, and fear no enmity? — iv. 1 

imagining some fear, how easy — v. 1 

their practised accent in their fears.. — v. 1 
I fear my Thisby's promise is forgot! — v. 1 
whose gentle hearts do fear the smallest — v. 1 
I fear, we shall out-sleep the coming — v. 1 
and fears by pale-white shown (rep!).Love'sL.L. i.2 
you have done this in the fear of God — iv. 2 

I do fear colourable colours — iv. 2 

I fear, these stubborn lines lack — iv. 3 

your grace needs not fear it — iv. 3 

for fear their colours should be — iv. 3 

yet, fear not thou, but speak — v. 2 

word of fear! unpleasmg to .... — v. 2 (song) 
make me fear misfortune to my.. Afer. of Venice, i. 1 

1 fear, he will prove the weeping .... — i. 2 | 

therefore, for fear of the worst — i. 2 | 

you need not fear lady, the having . . — i.2 

why, fear not, man; I will not — i. 3 

which makes me fear the enjoying . . — iii, 2 



FEA 



[ 250 ] 

FEAK.— fears might have wrought fears ..John, iv. 2 

let uot the world see fear — v. 1 

badly, I fear : how fares yoxir — v. 3 

the king, I fear, is poisoned — v. 6 

which fear, not reverence, makes Richard II. i. 1 

or with pale beggar fear impeach — i. 1 

motive of recanting fear — i. 1 

too soon, I fear, the king — i. 3 

urge doubts to them that fear — ii. 1 

and will, I fear, revolt on Hereford's — ii. 2 

meet again, I fear me, never — ii. 2 

the one, in fear to lose what — ii. 4 

fear not, my lord; that Power — iii. 2 

too late, I fear, my noble lord — iii. 2 

to fear the foe, since fear oppresseth .. — iii. 2 

tills ague-fit of fear is over-blown — iii. 3 

disorder, horror, fear, and mutiny .. .. — iv. 1 

converts to fear; that fear, to hate.... — v. 1 

I fear, I fear. What should you fear — v. 2 

thou hast no cause to fear _ v. 3 

fear, and not love, begets his penitence — v. 3 

yet am I sick for fear — v. 3 

will rid me of this living fear? — v. 4 

I present thy buried fear — v. 6 

and indent with fears l_Knt.-feTes]....\ Henry IV. i. 3 

and possessed with fear so strongly .. — ii. 2 

very sincerity of fear and cold heart.. — ii. 3 

I fear, my brother Mortimer doth stir — ii. 3 

and not in fear of your nativity — iii. 1 

through vassal fear, base inclination — iii. 2 

I fear thee, as I fear the roaring of.. . . — iii. 3 

I'll fear thee as I fear thy father? — iii. 3 

shows the ignorant a kind of fear .... — iv. 1 

as this term of fear — iv. 1 

I am out of fear of death — iv. 1 

such as fear the report of a caliver. ... — iv. 2 

tut, never fear me; lam as vigilant — iv. 2 

I fear, we shall stay too long — iv. 2 

you speak it out of fear — iv. 3 

nold as little coimsel with weak fear — iv. 3 

in the battle, which of us fears — iv. 3 

and I fear, sir Michael, what with... . — iv. 4 

you need not fear; there's Douglas. .. — iv. 4 

yet needful 'tis to fear; and to prevent — iv. 4 

a prodigy of fear, and a portent — v. 1 

near your sight, for fear of swallowing — v. 1 

at London, I fear the shot here — V. 3 

I fear, thou art another counterfeit. . . — v. 4 

all is men upon the foot of fear — v. 5 

he that but fears the thing he 'iHenrylP'. i. 1 

too true, your fears too certain — i. 1 

and hold'st it fear, or sin — i. 1 

such lightness with their fear — i. 1 

stumbling in fear, was took — i. 1 

at the heels : ne\'er fear that — i. 3 

fear we broadsides? no, let the — ii. 4 

pure fear, and entire cowardice — ii. 4 

from mercy, not from fear — iv. 1 

admittance to a thought of fear — iv. 1 

fear you not that: if we can make.... — iv. 1 

therefore rouse up fear and trembling — iv. 3 

the people fear me; for they do — iv. 4 

all these bold fears, thou see'st — iv. 4 

might lodge a fear to be again displaced — iv. 4 

alas, I fear, all will be overturned — — v. 2 

you mix your sadness with some fear — v. 2 

fear not your advancement — v. 5 

I fear, that you will die in (rep.) — v. 5 

first, my fear, then my court'sy {rep.) — (epil.) 

but fear the main intendment Henry V. i. 2 

shake in their fear; and with pale .. — ii. (chorus) 

as provident as fear may teach ...... — ii. 4 

do it with no show of fear — ii. 4 

youth, that fear attends her not — ii. 4 

let us fear the mightiness and fate .... — ii. 4 

drop his heart into the sink of fear . . — iii. 5 

for fear I should be faced out of my way — iii. 7 

to every one, thawing cold fear — iv. (chorus) 

of fears, as we do, his fears, out of doubt — iv. 1 

any appearance of fear, lest he — iv. 1 

creating awe and fear in other men? — iv. 1 

possess them not with fear — iv. 1 

shall couch down in fear — iv. 2 

that fears his fellowship to die — iv. 3 

I fear, thou'lt once more come again — iv. 3 

whom we wont to fear. 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

o' (Jod's name, I fear no woman — i. 2 

since Henry's death, I fear, there is . . — i. 3 

for fear of sudden death — i. 4 

so great fear of my name 'mongst — i. 4 

a witch, by fear, not force — i. 5 

for pale they look with fear — ii. 4 

not for fear, but anger, that thy cheeks — ii. 4 

beside, I fear me, if thy thoughts — iii. 1 

and me, for fear, compelled to — iii. 1 

ay, but I fear me, with a hollow — iii. 1 

and now I fear that fatal prophecy . . — iii. 1 

I fear, we should have seen deciphered — iv. 1 

they'll say — it was for fear — iv. 5 

you need not fear {rep.') — v. 2 

do not fear, nor fly — v. 3 

alarums both of hope and fear — v. 5 

ay, grief, I fear me, both at first — v. 5 

and no great friend, I fear me 2Henry VI. i. 1 

I fear me, lords, for all this flattering , — i. 1 

nay, fear not, man, we are alone — i. 2 

and thus, I fear, at last — i. 2 

what else? fear you not her courage .. — i. 4 

madam, sit you, and fear not — i. 4 

and fear not, neighbour, you shall do — ii. 3 

drink, and fear not your man — ii. 3 

Peter, and fear not thy master — ii. 3 

but fear not thou, until thy — ii. 4 

call it a woman's fear; which fear — iii. 1 

fear were false {rep.) — iii. 1 

to rid us from the lear we have of him — iii. 1 

let pale-faced fear keep with — iii. 1 

I fear me, you but warm the — iii. 1 

in him they fear your highness' death — iii. 2 

'tis thee I fear (rep.) — iv. 1 



FEA 



FEAR — ay, but I fear, you speak. iWer.o/ Venice, iii. 

and shuddering fear, and green-eyed — iii. 

make it less, for fear I surfeit'. — iii. 

therefore, I promise you, I fear you. . — iii. 

truly then I fear you are damned .. — iii. 

you need not fear us, Lorenzo — iii. 

doth sit the dread and fear of kings . , — iv. 

no telltales, madam; fear you not.... — v. 

I'll fear no other thing so sore — v. 

the fear of your adventure .4syouI.ikeit,i. 

what woman's fear there will — _i. 

abhor it, fear it, do not enter it — ii. 

1 fear, you have sold your own — iv. 

as those that fear they hope {rep.).. , . — v. 

when fear proposes the safety All's Well, i. 

your valour and fear makes in you . . — i- 

there were no fear in marriage — i- 

my fear liath catched your fondness — _i. 

his majesty seldom fears: I am — ii. 

submit ourselves to an unknown fear — ii- 

you shall not need to fear me — iii. 

the highest compulsion of base fear. . — iii- 

my heart hath the fear of Mars — iv. 

a braggart, let him fear this — iv. 

makest conjectural fears to come — v. 

shall tax my fears of little — _ v. 

fear not my lord; we can . . Taming of Sh. 1 (indue, 

you shall never need to fear — i. 

I killed a man, and fear I was descried — i. 

fear boys with bugs. For he fears — i. 

for fear, I promise you, if I look pale — ii- 

now I fear thee not; sirrah — ii. 

fear not, sweet wench....? — iii. 

I fear, it is too choleric a meat — iv. 

fear you not liim; sirrah — iv. 

tut! fear not me. But hast — iv. 

fear not Baptista; we will — v. 

my life, Hortensio fears his widow .. — v. 

1 am questioned by my fears WinterUTale, i. 

his negligence, his folly, fear, amongst — i. 

'twas a fear which oft infects the wisest — i. 

fear o'ershades me; good expedition — i. 

you need n.^t fear it, sir: the child .. — ii. 

do not you fear: upon mine honour — ii. 

fear j'ou his t^'rannous passion — ii. 

that I should fear to die? — iii. 

with mere conceit and fear of the queen's — iii. 

and fear we have landed in ill time. . — iii. 

which, I fear, the wolf will sooner .. — iii. 

but I fear the angle that plucks — iv. 

I fear, sir, my shoulder-blade is out — iv. 

hath not been used to fear — iv. 

with wisdom I might fear, my Doricles — iv. 

as l.ttle skill to fear, as I have purpose — iv. 

fear not thou, man, thou shalt lose . . — iv. 

endure your sight as yet, I fear — iv. 

my lord, fear hone of this — iv. 

fear not, man ; here's no harm — iv. 

(for I do fear eyes over you) — iv. 

fear thou no wife, I'll have no wife . . — v. 

ignorant what to fear Comedy of Errors, i. 

I greatly fear, my money is not safe.. — _i. 

for fear you ne'er see chain — iii. 

turns back for very fear — iv. 

fear me not, man ; I will not — iv. 

stand by me, fear nothing — v. 

unless the fear of death doth make . . — v. 
and seem to fear things that do sound... Macbeth, i. 

neither beg, nor fear, your favours. ... — i. 

present fears are less than horrible . . — i. 

which the eye fears, when it is — i. 

yet do I fear thy nature — i. 

which rather thou dost fear to do ... . — i. 

to alter favour ever is to fear — i. 

for fear thy very stones prate — ii. 

listening their fear; I could not say.. — ii. 

that fears a painted devil — ii. 

fears and scruples shake us — ii. 

and I fear, thou played'st most — iii. 

our fears in Banquo stick deep — iii. 

is none, but he, whose being 1 do fear — iii. 

lere we will eat our meal in fear — iii. 

to saucy ddubts and fears — iii. 

the very painting of your fear — iii. 

(impostors to true fear) — iii. 

when mine are blanched with fear. .. — iii. 

is the initiate fear, that wants — iii. 

'bove wisdom, grace, and fear — iii. 

thou hast harped my fear aright — iv. 

what need I fear of thee? — iv. 

that I may tell pale-hearted fear it lies — iv. 

our fears Qo make us traitors — iv. 

it was his wisdom, or his fear — iv. 

all is the fear, and nothing is the love — iv. 

from what we fear, yet know {rep.).. — iv. 

thou'dst never fear the net — iv, 

not as in absolute fear of you — iv. 

but fear not yet to take — iv. 

yet do not fear , — iv, 

what need we fear who knows it — v. 

to Dunsinane, I cannot taint with fear — v, 

fear not, Macbeth; no man — v. 

with doubt, nor shake with fear — v. 

and over-red thy fear — v. 

cheeks of thine are counsellors to fear — v. 

hang those that talk of fear — v. 

almost forgot the taste of fears — v. 

like truthj fear not, till Birnam .... — v, 

such a one am I to fear, or none — v. 

kinged of our fears; until our itass.. King John, ii, 

sick, and capable of fears {rep. ) — ii. 

let seamen fear no wreck — iii, 

I feax. My lord, I rescued her {rep.) — iii, 

I fear some outrage, and I'll follow. . — iii, 

imcleanly scruple ! fear not you .... — iv. 

when lesser is my fear — iv. 

why theuyour fears, which as they .. — iv, 

breaks, I fear, wUl issue thence — iv, 

whatthey fear, but full of fear — iv, 

to possess me with these fears? — iv, 



FE AR-true nobility is exempt from fear.2Hen. VI. iv.l 

I fear neither sword nor fire (rep.) .... — iv. 2 

he should stand in fear of lire — iv. 2 

fear not that, I warrant thee — iv. 3 

I fear, my love, if that I had — iv. 4 

for fear you be betrayed _ iv. 4 

and not fear, provoketh me — iv. 7 

fear frames disorder — v. 2 

think'st thou, that we fear them ZHenryVI. i. 2 

I'll win them, fear it not — i. 2 

a woman's general; what should we fear? — i. 2 

or, is it fear, that makes him — i. 3 

what ! multitudes, and fear? _ i. 4 

more than common fear of Clifford's — ii. 1 

cheer them that fear their wreck .... — ii. 2 

to kings, that fear their subjects' .... — ii. 5 

not that I fear to stay — ii. 5 

Lancaster! I fear tny overthrow .. — ii. 6 
my love, and fear, glued many — ii. 6 

1 fear her not, unless she chance .... — iii. 2 

ay, but, I fear me, in another — iii. 2 

go fear thy king withal — iii. 3 

fear not that, my lord — iv. 2 

my fear to hope, my sorrows — iv. 6 

by doubtful fear my joy of — iv. 6 

what! fear not man, but yield — iv. " 

that's not my fear — iv. 8 

die thou, and die our fear — v. 2 

weakness to lament, or fear — v. 4 

the thief doth fear each bush — v. 6 

mistrust no parcel of my fear — v. 6 

neither pity, love, nor fear — v. 6 

tiien, to purge his fear, I'll be thy . . — v. 6 

his physicians fear him mightily.. ../?ic/iarrf ///. i. 1 

I fear me, both are false — i. 2 

I fear, our happiness is at the height — i. 3 

OGod! I fear thy justice will .... — ii. 1 

as well'the fear of harm — ii. 2 

I fear, I fear, 'twill prove a giddy world — ii. 3 

come, come, we fear the worst — ii. 3 

the hearts of men are full of fear .... — ii. 3 

why, sir, what should you fear? — iii. 1 

I fear no uncles dead — iii. 1 

I hope, I need not fear — iii. 1 

bid him not fear the separated — iii. 3 

tell him, his faults are shallow — iii. 2 

fear you the boar — iii. 2 

intend some fear — iii. 7 

but sure, I fear, we shall ne'er win . . — iii. 7 

I fear he will: here Catesby comes . . — iii. 7 

he fears, my lord, you mean no — iii. 7 

the boy is foolish, and I fear not him ~ iv. 2 

I'll rid you from the fear of them. . . . — iv. 2 

and fly to him, I fear — iv. 4 

the fear of that withholds my — iv. 6 

but who are friends for fear — v. 2 

with guilty fear, let fall thy lance — — v. 3 

what do I fear? myself? there's none — v. 3 

Ratcliff, I fear, fear,— nay, good — v. 3 

his fears were, that the interview . . . Henry VIII. i. 1 

in the fear to cope malicious - i. 2 

in fear our motion will be mocked . . — i. 2 

exempt themselves from fear — ' i. 2 

'twas the fear, indeed; and that he .. — i. 2 

nay, ladies, fear not; by all the laws — i. 4 

four grace, I fear, with dancing is {rep.) — \. 4 

do not think, he fears death — ii. I 

it calls, I fear, too many curses — ii. 1 

I fear, he will indeed; well, let him . . — ii. 2 

wringing of the conscience, fears .... — ii. 2 

I love him not, nor fear him — ii. 2 

ever in fear to kindle your dislike. . . . — _ii. 4 

(more near my life, I fear) — iii. 1 

wrong the king's love with these fears — iii. 1 

and hollow hearts, I fear ye — iii. 1 

your fears are worse — iii. 1 

with these weak women's fears — iii. 1 

gives way to us, I much fear — iii. 2 

I, fear him not ; his spell in that — iii. 2 

I fear, the story of his anger — iii. 2 

more pangs and fears than wars or . . — iii. 2 

be just, and fear not — iii. 2 

sit down quiet, for fear we wake her .. — iv. 2 

I fear nothing what can be said — v. 1 

more than, I fear, you are provided for — v. 2 

then would seek you, not their fears . . — v. 2 

but those, we fear, we have frighted.. — (epil.) 

that, I fear, all the expected good — — (epil.> 

fears his peril {repeated) Troilus SfCressida. i. 3 

lesser fears the Greeks than I — ii. 2 

to suck in the sense of fear — ii. 2 

diminutive as fears and reasons? — ii. 2 

stolen what we do fear to keep! — ii. 2 

we fear to warrant in our native .... — ii. 2 

nor fear of bad success — ii. 2 

all fears attending on so — i\. 3 

death, I fear me ; swooning — iii. 2 

I fear it much; and I do fear besides — iii. 2 

if my fears have eyes. Fears make .. — iii. 2 

blind fear, that seeing reason — iii. 2 

stumbling without fear: to fear .... — iii. 2 

O, let ray lady apprehend no fear — iii. 2 

I fear, we shall be much unwelcome — iv. 1 

fear not my truth... — iv. 4 

the general state, I fear — iv. 5 

fear me not, my lord; I will not .... — v. 2 

offlight, of fear, of death — v.ll 

but that my fear is this — v. 1 1 

I should fear to drink at meals . Timon of Athens, i. 2 

I should fear, those that dance — i. 2 

Timon, I fear me, thou wilt — i. 2 

for, I do fear, when every feather .... — ii. 1 

all discharged! I fear it — ,ii. 2 

I fear, 'tis deepest winter in — iii. 4 

lamofyourfearforthat — iii. 4 

?iety, and fear, religion to the gods . . — iv. 1 

will fear to catch it, and give way . . — iv. 3 

their fears of hostile strokes — v. 2 

ours is the fall, I fear, our foes the snare — v. 3 

with fear, and horrid flight — v. 5 



FEA 



[251 ] 

FEAR— never more be fear of doing harm. . Lear,n. 1 

his ear abused, wisdom bids fear — ii. 4 

see Cordelia, (as fear not but you shall) — iii. 1 

carry the affliction, nor the fear .... — iii. 2 

something fears me to think of — iii. 6 

in esperance, lives not in fear — iv. 1 

I fear your disposition; that nature — iv. 2 

so much fear and danger — iv. 3 

I fear, not in my j>erfect mind — iv. 7 

fear me not : she, and the duke .... — v. 1 

whom I fear, most just and heavy . . — v. 1 
fear me not. No, marry, I fea.r thee'. Romeo ^ Jul. i.\ 

I fear, too earlv; for my mind — i. 4 

ay, so I fear; the more IS my — i. 5 

vengeance for it, fear thou not — iii. 5 

I will do it without fear or doubt — iv. 1 

toy, nor womanish fear, abate — iv. 1 

O, give me! tell me not of fear — iv. 1 

I have a faint cold fear thrills — iv. 3 

I fear, it is; and yet, methinks — iv. 3 

environed with all these hideous fears? — iv. 3 

his looks I fear, and his intents — v. 3 

forfear of that, I will still stay — v. 3 

fear comes upon me; O, much 1 fear — v. 3 

what fear is this, which startles in our — v. 3 
it harrows me with fear, and wonder . . Hamlet, i. 1 

almost to jelly with the act of fear — i. 2 

but, you must fear, his greatness weighed — i. 3 

fear it, Ophelia, fear it, my dear sister . . — i. 3 

best safety lies in fear; youth to — i. 3 

O, fear me not, I stay too long — i. 3 

why, what should be the fear? — i. 4 

but truly I do fear it. What said he — ii. 1 

in the alarm of fear caught up — ii. 2 

women fear too much, even as they (rep.) — iii. 2 

as my love is sized, my fear is so — iii. 2 

doubts are fear; where little fears grow. . — iii. 2 

most holy and religious fear it is — iii. 3 

we will fetters put upon this fear — iii. 3 

I'll warrant you; fear me not — iii. 4 

do not fear oiu- person ; there's such — iv. 5 

now fear I, this will give it — iv. 7 

dangerous, which let thy wisdom fear. ... — v. 1 

my fears forgetting manners — v. 2 

I do not fear it ; I have seen you both — v. 2 

to fear, not to delight Othello, i. 2 

0, but I fear; how lost you company? .. — ii. 1 

for, I fear, my soul hath her content — ii. 1 

for I fear Cassio with my night-cap too. . — ii. 1 

I fear, the trust Othello puts him in — ii. 3 

the people's hearts brimful of fear — ii. 3 

to him that ever fears he shall be poor . . — iii. 3 

the smallest fear, or doubt of her revolt. . — iii. 3 

and fear your looks, she loved them most — iii. 3 

trust me. I fear it lias. I hope — iii. 3 

though I may fear, her will, recoiling .. — iii. 3 

too busy in my fears, (.as worthy (rep.) . . — iij. 3 

fear not my government — iii. 3 

devils themselves should fear to seize thee — iv. 2 

quick, quick; fear nothing; I'll be at.... — v. 1 

and yet I fear you; for you are fatal .... — v. 2 

should fear, I know not, since (rep.) — v. 2 

my fear interprets then, — what, is he dead? — v. 2 

'tis a lost fear; man but a rush — v. 2 

this did I fear, but thought he had no . . — v. 2 

FEARED— but I feared lest I might . . Tempest, iv. 1 
I feared to show my father. . TuoGen.of Verona, i. 3 
becomes more mocked, than feared. Mea. /or Tk/ea. i. 4 
grown feared [Co/. -seared] and tedious — ii. 4 
I am feared in field and town. . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 
I should have feared her, had she. Love^sL. Lost, v. 2 
this aspect of mine hath feared. . Mer.of Venice, ii. 1 

having vainly feared too little AlVs Well, v. 3 

honoured lord, is feared and loved? iVinler'n Tale, v. 1 

reigns that which would be feared Macbeth, iii. 1 

what we so feared he had King John, iv. 2 

indeed, we feared, his sickness — iv. 2 

feared by their breed, and famous . . Richard II. ii. 1 
to monarchize, be feared, and kill . . — iii. 2 
mighty, and to be feared, than my ..\ Henry IF. i. 3 
the king himself is to be feared as . . — i. 3 
he was much feared by his physicians — iv. 1 

that what he feared is chanced 2HenryIV. i. 1 

the respect of likely peril feared — i. 1 

and echo, the numbers of the feared — iii. 1 
been then more feared than harmed . . Henry r. i. 2 
never was monarch better feared .... — ii. 2 

where they feared the death — iv. 1 

less happy being feared, than they .. — iv. 1 

made thee feared, and honoured 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

'tis to be feared, they all will follow him — iii. I 
proved thee false, of feared thy faith — iii. 1 

1, that never feared any — iv. 10 

a bug, that feared us all ZHenry VI. v. 2 

for one being feared of all Richard III. iv. 4 

thou hadst feared to break an oath (rep.) — iv. 4 

in their issue are to be feared Henry VIII. i. 2 

men feared, the French would prove — i. 2 
and feared, she'll with the labour end — v. 1 

she shall be loved and feared — v. 4 

should have feared false times. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

that his fen makes feared Coriolanus, iv. 1 

I had feared death, of all the — iv. 5 

made him feared, so hated, and so . . — iv. 7 
rather tell thee what is to be feared. JuliusC<Bsar,i. 2 
say, I feared Casar, honoured him . . — iii. 1 
those that only have feared Cxsar'.. Ant. ^ Cleo. i. 4 
ICol.Knt.l comes feared by being lacked — i. 4 

did love, but as you feared him — iii. U 

in these feared [Kn^.-seared] hopes. . Cymbeline, ii. 4 

feared gods, a part of it! — iv. 2 

danger, which I feared, is at Antioch . . Pericles, i. 2 
I feared, he did but trifle, and meant to. Hamlet, ii. 1 
with what she feared to look on? Othello, i. 3 

FE ARFUL— gentle, and not fearful Tempest, i. 2 

guide us out of this fearful country ! — v. 1 

a ragged, fearful, hanging rock. Tu-o Gen. of Ver. i. 2 

the courtesv of it is so fearful Twelfth Night,i. 5 

death is a fearful thing . . Measure for Measure, iii. 1 
and goodness never fearful — iii. 1 



FEA 



FEAR— or we had cause of fear.. Timon of Athens, v. 5 

to atone your fears with my more — v. 5 

you were got in fear Coriolanus, i. 3 

no, nor a man that fears you less .... — 1.4 

they fear us not, but issue forth — i. 4 

pale with flight, and agued fear — 1.4 

if any fear lesser his person than .... — 1.6 

fear not our care, sir — i. 7 

and in true fear they gave us — iii. 1 

the rabble call our cares, fears — iii. 1 

than fear thy dangerous stoutness . . — iii. 2 

neither need we fear him — iv. 6 

you have made fair work, I fear me. . — iv. 6 

Dut I fear, they'll roar him in again — iv. 6 

so seem to fear: go home (repeated) .. — iv. 6 

fears it not from another — v. 2 

and shake with fear and sorrow — v. 3 

do fear, the people choose Caisar (rep.)Jul.Ccesar, i. 2 

of honour more than I fear death — i. 2 

fear him not, Caesar, he's not dangerous — i. 2 

I fear him not : yet if my name (rep.) — i. 2 

what is to be feared, than what 1 fear — 1. 2 

for fear of opening my lips — i. 2 

transformed with their fear — i. 3 

it is the part of men to fear and tremble — i. 3 

put on fear, and cast yourself in wonder — i. 3 

to make them instruments of fear — i. 3 

yet I do fear him: for in the ingrafted — ii. 1 

there is no fear in him — ii. 1 

never fear that: if he be so — 11. 1 

l)eyond all use, and I do fear them . . — Ii. 2 

most strange that men shoidd fear . . — 11. 2 

should stay at home for fear — 11. 2 

call it my fear, that keeps you — 11. 2 

how foolish do your fears seem now. . — 11. 2 

much that I fear may chance — ii. 4 

I fear, our purpose is discovered .... — iii. 1 

be sudden, for we fear prevention. . . . — iii. 1 

a mind, that fears him much — iii. 1 

multitude, beside themselves with fear — iii. 1 

fear, I wrong the honourable men (rep.) — iii. 2 

vou'll bear me a bang for that, I fear — iii. 3 

have in their hearts, I fear, millions — iv. 1 

for fear of what might fall — v. 1 

hate that which we often fear Antony Sf Cleo. 1. 3 

thefear of us may cement — ii. 1 

and all great fears, which now import — ii. 2 

thy angel becomes a Fear — 11.3 

I fear me, you'll be in. till then .... — 11. 7 

cause for what you seem to fear .... — Hi. 2 

and they them for fear and doting . . — iii. 9 

to be frighted out of fear — iii. 1 1 

and fear, of what he has, and has not — iv. 10 

fear of what hath come to pass — iv. 1 2 

into a princelv hand, fear nothing .. — v. 2 

that you did rear, is done — v. 2 

I something fear my father's wrath.. Cymbeline, 1. 2 

subdues all pangs, all fears — 1. 2 

notwithstanding, I fear not my ring — 1. 5 

some religion in you, that vou fear — i. 5 

my lord, I fear, has forgot Britain . . — i. 7 

I lodge in fear — ii. 2 

fear it not, sir — ii. 4 

that the fear's as bad as falling .... — iii. 3 

and we will fear no poison — Hi. 3 

into a 'haviour of less fear — iii. 4 

where, if thou fear to strike — iii. 4 

fear not; 'tis empty of all things .... — iii. 4 

fear and niceness (the handmaids .. — iii. 4 

that which I fear, prove false I — iii. 5 

if mine enemy but fear the — Hi. 6 

I fear some ambush — iv. 2 

to thy further fear, nay — iv. 2 

those that I reverence, those I fear (rep.) — iv. 2 

of judgment is oft the cause of fear . . — iv. 2 

for we do fear the law? — iv. 2 

then on good ground we fear (rep.) .. — iv. 2 

I fear, 'twill be revenged — iv. 2 

fear no more the heat o' the sun .... iv. 2 (song) 

fear no more the frown o' the great . . iv. 2 (song) 

fear no more the lightning-flash .... iv. 2 (song) 

fear not slander, censure rash iv. 2 (song) 

good faith, I tremble still with fear. . — iv. 2 

we fear not what can from Italy .... — iv. 3 

but the villainy of our fears — v. 2 

some falling merely through fear .. — v. 3 

fear no more tavern bills — v. 4 

my lord, now fear is from me — v. 5 

fear not, lords, and you, Lavinia.. TitusAndron. 1. 2 

surprised with an uncouth fear — 11. 4 

to fear I know not what — ii. 4 

if fear hath made thee faint — ii. 4 

fear not thy sons, they shall — 11. 4 

for fear they die before their pardon. . — iii. 1 

do not fear thine aunt — iv. 1 

fear her not, Lucius — iv. 1 

that made me to fear — iv. 1 

and rape, I fear, was root of thine . . — iv. 1 

why should you fear, is not your city — iv. 4 

bury all thy fear in my devices — iv. 4 

can couch for fear, but I will — v. 2 

I fear the emperor means no good .. — v. 3 

shun the danger which I fear Pericles, 1. 1 

first but fear what might be done — i. 2 

'tis time to fear (rep.) — i. 2 

and tyrant's fears decrease not — 1. 2 

Antiochus you fear, and justly too (rep.) — 1. 2 

that's the least fear; for, by the semblance — i. 4 

what need we fear ? the ground's — 1.4 

doth fall in travail with her fear . . — iii. (Gower) 

I do not fear the flaw — iii. 1 

pure surprise and fear made me to quit — iii. 2 

fear not, my lord : your grace — 111. 3 

did never fear, but cried, good seamen — iv. 1 

nor fear to lose it, thy safety Lear, 1. 1 

that's my fear : I pray you, have a . . — 1. 2 

to fear judgment; to fight, when I . . — 1. 4 

well, you may fear too far — 1.4 

take away the harms I fear, not fear still — 1.4 

inform her full of my particular fear — 1.4 



FEARFUL— since I see you fearful. Mea./orMea. iv. 2 

is not a more fearful wild-fowl Mid. A'. Dr. iii. 1 

and in the modesty of fearful duty . . — v. 1 
through which the fearful lovers are to — v. 1 
left in the fearful guard of an. . Merch. of Venice, 1. 3 

if he were of a fearful heart As you Like it, iii. 3 

black and fearful on the opposer All's Well, iii. 1 

be negligent, foolish, and fearful.. Winter'sTale, i. 2 

if ever fearful to do a thing — 1.2 

to the fearful usage (at least, ungentle) — v. 1 
convey unto our tearful minds . . Comedy of Err. 1. 1 

no, nor more fearful. Thou liest Macbeth, v. 7 

with fearful bloody issue arbitrate . . King John, 1. 1 
the fearful diflerence of incensed kings — ill. 1 

a fearful eye thou hast — iv. 2 

he, that hears, makes fearful action. . — Iv. 2 
black, fearful, comfortless, and horrible — v. 6 
we hear this fearful tempest sing . . Richard II. ii. 1 

whisper fearful change ; rich — ii. 4 

covering your fearful land with .... — iii. 2 
to watch the fearful bending of thy. . — Iii. 3 

a mighty and a fearful head 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

may turn the tide of fearful faction. . — iv. 1 
fearful musters, and prepared . . ..'IHenrylV. (ind.) 
and fearful meeting of their opposite — iv. 1 

show a while like learful war — iv. 1 

a fearful battle rendered you in Henry V. 1. 1 

conspiracy with fearful France .. — ii. (chorus) 
'tis a fearful odds; God be wi' you .. — iv. 3 
ominous and fearful owl of death ..\ Henry VI. iv. 2 

steel thv fearful thoughts iHenry VI. iii. 1 

after all this fearful homage done . . — ill. 2 
and makes it fearful and degenerate — iv. 4 
the fearful French, whom you late . . — iv. 8 
the fearful king, and this the regal.. 3 Henry K7. 1. 1 
base, fearful, and despairing Henry.. — 1.1 

face be fearful to their eyes — ii. 2 

they have used with fearful flight — ii. 2 

having the fearful flying hare in sight — ii. 5 
and, like a fearful lad, with tearful. . — v. 4 

did I but suspect a fearful man — v. 4 

Edward shall be fearful of his life . . — v. 6 
the souls of fearful adversaries .... Richard III. 1. 1 

so full -of fearful dreams — i. 4 

I saw a thousand fearful wrecks .... — i. 4 

while my fearful head is on — iv. 2 

that fearful commenting is leaden . . — iv. 3 
with a fearful soul, leads discontented — iv. 4 
All-souls' day to my fearful soul .... — v. 1 

and the fearful time cuts off the — v. 3 

cold fearful drops stand on my trembling — v. 3 
Ratcliff, I have dreamed a fearful dreanil — v. 3 
I am fearful: wherefore frowns hehHenryVIII. v. 1 

fearful scouring doth choke Timon of Athens, v. 3 

will be less fearful than discreet . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 
more, more fearful, is delivered (rep.) — iv. 6 
a fearful army, led by Cains Marcius — iv. 6 

and fearful, as these strange Julius Cmsar, 1. 3 

for now, this fearful night — 1.3 

and come down with fearful bravery — v. 1 

forgive my fearful sails! I \itt\e. Antony^ Cleo. iii. 9 

to break it with a fearful dream Cymbeline, iii. 4 

hath been to me as fearful as a siege — iii. 4 

when fearful wars point at me — iv. 3 

such fearful and confused cries . . TitusAndron. ii. 3 
see a fearful sight of blood and death — ii. 4 
when will this fearful slumber have — iii. 1 

hear what fearful words I utter — v. 2 

and by those fearful objects to prepare.. Pendex, i. 1 
but now grow fearful, by what yourself . . Lear, 1. 4 
how fearful and dizzy 'tis, to cast one's eyes — iv. 6 

the fearful passage of their Romeo^ Juliet, (prol.) 

shall bitterly begin his fearful date. . — 1. 4 
love's sweet'bait from fearful hooks — i. 6 (cho.) 
come forth, thou fearful man; affliction — iii. 3 

that pierced the fearful hollow of — iii. 5 

there's a fearful point! shall I not .. — iv. 3 
so fearful were they of infection .... — v. 2 
a guilty thing upon a fearful summons. Hamic^, 1. 1 

I do approve in fearful sense Othello, 1. 3 

difficiy ty, and fearful to be granted — iii. 3 

FEARIULLY— fearfully o'ertrip.A/er.o/Fenjce, v. 1 
and I do fearfully believe, 'tis done. KingJohn, iv. 2 
ran fearfully among the trembling ..\ Henry IV. 1. 3 

as fearfully, as doth a galled rock Henry V. iii. 1 

you must seem to do that fearfully Pericles, iv. 3 

looks fearfully in the confined deep Lear, iv. 1 

and fearfully did menace me Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

FEARFULNESS-servile fearfulness.JMiiwsC«?«ar,i. 1 

FEAKFUL'ST— thefearful'st time.Richard III. ill. 4 

FEARING— or fearingelse some. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 1 

but fearing lest my jealous — iii . 1 

nor fearing me as if I were — iii. 1 

by fearing to attempt Measure for Measure, i. 5 

past fearing death — v. i 

fearing to hear of it hereafter All's Well, iv. 3 

not fearing the displeasure of — v. 3 

fearing you would not come.. Taming of Shrew, Hi. 2 
fearing to do so, stay, and be secret.. iiicAard //. ii. 1 
wliere fearing dying, pays death .... — iii. 2 
suppose, as fearing vou it shook . . . . i HsnrylV. Hi. 1 

being feared, than they in fearing Henry V. iv. 1 

not tearing death, nor shrinking . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

feared of all, now fearing one Richard III. iv. 4 

and, fearing he would rise Henry VIII. 11. 2 

he died, feaiing God — iv. 2 

be thou true, as fearing thee . . Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 4 

not fearing outward ftfrce Coriolanus, iii. 1 

so I did; rearing to strengthen Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

so many years of fearing death — Hi. i 

abridged his time of fearing death . . — ill. 1 
fearing since how it might work .. Ant. ^ Cleo. iv. 12 

fearing to be o'er-flowed Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 

it spills itself, in fearing to be spilt Hamlet, iv. 5 

FKARLESS-fearless of what's past.Mea.forMea. iv. 2 
free speech, and fearless, I to thee . . Richard II. u 1 
and fearless minds climb soonest ..ZHenry VI. iv. 7 

FE AR'ST— as that thou fear'st. . . . Twelfth Kighl, v. 1 

fear'st thou that, Antonio? — v. 1 

yet grossly fear'st thy death . . Meat, for Meas. iii. I 



FEA 

FE AR'ST— and fear'st to die? ... . Borneo^ Juliet, v. 1 

FEAR-SURPRISED- 
oppressed and fear-surprised eyes Hamlet, i.2 

FEAST— one feast, one house. TwoGen. of Verona, v. 4 

how shall I feast him Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

impiety has made a feast oiih.GG.Meas.for Meas. i. 2 

and feast upon her eyes? — ii. 2 

what, a feast? a feast? Much Ado, v. 1 

hold a feast in great solemnity .... Mid. N. Dr. iv. 1 
when I to feast expressly am forbid. .Loce'sL.L.i. 1 
at a marriage feast, between lord .... — ii. 1 

at a great feast of languages — v. 1 

I do feast to-night my best-esteeraedMer.o/ren.ii.2 
■who riseth from a feast, with that . . — ii. 6 
we are staid for at Bassanio's feast . . — ii. 6 
our feast shall be much honoured — — iii. 2 
ever sat at any good man's feast.. /4s you Like it, ii. 7 

and sat at good men's feasts — ii. 7 

the solemn feast shall more attend — AlCs fVell, ii. 3 
provide the feast, father, and bid..TamingofSh. ii. 1 
go to the feast, revel and domineer . . — iii. 2 

wants no junkets at the feast — iii. 2 

hence forthwith to feast and sport us — iv. 3 
of all,— but my share of the feast .... — v. 1 
feast with the best, and welcome — — v. 2 

as friendship wears at feasts iVinler'sTale, i. 2 

to buy for owe sheep-sheering feast?. . — iv. 2 
hath made her mistress of the feast . . — iv. 2 

but that our feasts in every mess — iv. 3 

darken not the mirth o' the feast — — iv. 3 
mistress o' the feast; come on, and bid — iv. 3 
promised them against the feast — — iv. 3 

makes a merry feast Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

revel and feast it at my house — iv. 4 

fo to a gossip's feast, and go with — v. 1 
'11 gossip at this feast — v. 1 

chief nourisher in life's feast Macbeth, ii. 2 

been as a gap in our great feast — iii. 1 

fail not our feast — iii. 1 

the feast is sold, that is not — iii. 4 

at the tyrant's feast, I hear — iii. 6 

free from our feasts and banquets .. — iii. 6 
now he feasts, mouthing the flesh . . King John, ii. 2 
shall our feast be kept with slaughtered — iii. 1 
with fortune other than at feasts — — v. 2 
to feast upon whole thousands of the — v. 2 

lo, as at English feasts, so 1 Richard //. i. 3 

this feast of oattle with mine — i.3 

by bare imagination of a feast? — i.3 

but sumptuous showed like a feast.. 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 
of a fray, and the beginning of a feast — iv. 2 
great friends, did feast together. . . ..2HenryIV. iii. 1 

or else a feast, and takes away — iv. 4 

called, the feast of Crispian Henry V. iv. 3 

on the vigil feast his fnends — iv. 3 

our great St. George's feast withal . . i Henry riA.\ 
and feast and bancLuet in the open . . — i. 6 

to feast so great a warrior — ii. 3 

art come unto a feast of death — iv.h 

would not feast him like a friend . .2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

where the feast is held Henry VIII. iv. 1 

makes factious feasts; rails on ..Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

yourself shall feast with us before — i.3 

to feast with me, and see me at — iv. 5 

Diomed doth feast with him to-night — iv. 5 

let us feast him to the height — v. 1 

art going to lord Timon's feast . Timon of Athens, i. 1 
feasts are too proud to give thanks . . — i.2 
wish my best friend at such a feast . . — i.2 
now come but to feast thine eyes .... — i.2 

what need these feasts, pomps — i.2 

I'll once more feast the rascals ...... — iii. 4 

feast your ears with the music — iii. 6 

here's a noble feast toward — iii. 6 

make not a city feast of it — iii. 6 

may you a better feast never behold — iii. 6 

henceforth be no feast, whereat — iii. 6 

all feasts, societies, and throngs of men — iv. 3 

here, I will mend thy feast — iv. 3 

false times, when you did feast — iv. 3 

cam'st thou to a morsel of this feast.. Corio/anus, i. 9 
and feasts the nobles of the state .... — iv. 4 

the feast smells well: but I — iv. 5 

a parcel of their feast, and to be — iv. 6 

vou know, it is the feast of Lupercal.ywZ. Ctesar, i. 1 

I did feast with Caesar — iii. 3 

the libertine in a field offcasts ..Antony ^Cleo. ii. 1 

more monstrous matter of feast — ii. 2 

goes to the feast — ii. 2 

we'll feast each other, ere we part. . . . — ii. 6 

four feasts are toward — ii. 6 

this is not yet an Alexandrian feast. . — ii. 7 
since Pompey's feast, as Menas says — iii. 2 

done; and feast the army — iv. 1 

shall be the lord of the feast Cymbeline, iii. 3 

and are master of the feast — iii. 6 

'twas at a feast — v. 5 

sealit with feasts: set on there — v. 5 

if the emperor's court can feast two ..Titus And. i. 2 

even at thy solemn feast — v. 2 

the empress too feasts at my house (rep.) — v. 2 
your mother means to feast with me.. — v. 2 
this is the feast that I have bid her to — v. 2 
stern and bloody than the Centaur's feast — v. 2 
the feast is ready, which the careful. . — v. 3 

we may feast in Tyre Pericles, i. 3 

feast liere a while, until our stars .... — i. 4 

for mirth beeemes a feast — ii. 3 

come, queen o' the feast — ii. 3 

of this most pompous marriage feast — iii. (Gower) 
I hold an old accustomed feast. . Romeo fy Juliet, i. 2 
at this same ancient feast of Capulet'fl — i. 2 

show you, shining at this feast — i.2 

^ou shall behold him at our feast .... — i. 3 
ill-beseeming semblance for a feast . . — i. 5 
wedding cheer, to a sad burial feast . . — iv. 5 

shall be the fruit to that great feast Hamlet, ii. 2 

at night we'll feast together — ii. 2 

what feast is toward in thine eternal cell — v. 2 
FEASTED-youwere a feasted one. Winter's Tale,iv. 3 



[ 252 ] 



FEASTED— feasted in my house.. Comedy of Brr. v. 1 
I have feasted with queen Margaret.2 Henry ^/. iv. 1 
which I have feasted, does it now. Timon of Ath. iii. 4 
three kings I had newly feasted. ..4n<ony ^ Cleo. ii. 2 

FEASTING-at a farm-house a feasting. iHferry fV. ii. 3 
no mind of feasting forth to-night... Mer. of Ven,n. fi 
take your mind from feasting .... Winter's Tale. iv. 3 
tlie persuasion of his new feasting. , Tim. of Ath. iii. 6 

frew fat with feasting there . Antony &■ Cleopatra, ii. 6 
een feasting with mine enemy.. flomeo ^-Juliet, ii. 3 

this vault a feasting presence — v. 3 

there is full liberty of feasting Othello, ii. 2 

FEAST- WON— feast- won, fast-lost. Timon of Ath. ii. 2 
FEAT— the feats of a lion Much Ado, i. 1 

fot a calf in that same noble feat — v. 4 
o this feat ICol. Kni.-seek] . . Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

that cannot do that feat Winter s Tale, li. 3 

each corporal agent to this terrible (ent. Macbeth, i. 7 
and the feats he hath done about ..2Henry IV. iii. 2 
your puissant arm renew their feats ..Henry V. i. 2 

all fell feats enlinked to waste — iii. 3 

what feats he did that day — iv. 3 

wilt do these wondrous feats? Henry VI. i. 2 

for high feats done to the crown. . . . Henry I' III. i. 1 

in that day's feats Coriolanus, ii. 2 

tell them your teats Antony Sr Cleopatra, iv. 8 

than in his feats deserving it Cymbeline, iii. 1 

tell the warlike feats I have done .... — iii. 3 

so featj so nurse-like — v. 5 

becommg well thy feat Pericles, iv. 4 

if that thy prosperous artificial feat .. — v. 1 

what feats, what shows — v. 2 (.Gower) 

proceeded not against these feats Hamlet, iv. 7 

FEATED— a glass that feated them ...Cymbeline, i. 1 

FE ATER— much feater than before .... Tempest, ii. 1 

FE ATHER-brush'd with raven's feather. Tempest, i. 2 

check at every feather that comes. TwelfihNight, iii. 1 

a feather will turn the scale Meas.for Meas. iv. 2 

what plume of feathers is he .... Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 

and most courteous feathers All's Well, iv. 5 

everj? feather starts j'ou — v. 3 

fancies pricked in't tor a feather.. Taming of Sh. iii. 2 
because his feathers are more beautiful — iv. 3 
I am a feather for each wind .... Winter's Tale, ii. 3 
when fowls have no feathers. . Comedy of Errors, iii. I 

a crow without a feather — iii. 1 

there's a fowl without a feather — iii. 1 

set feathers to thy heels King John, iv. 2 

if her feathers turn back in 2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

there lies a downy feather — iv. 4 

add more feathers to our wings Henry V. i. 2 

in his face with a peacock's ftather , . — iv. 1 
there's not a piece of feather in our . . — iv. 3 

his feathers are but borrowed 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

was ever feather so lightly blown — iv. 8 

their feather, manv more proud birds.3 Hen. Fi. ii. 1 
as I blow this feather from my face. . — iii. 1 

are birds of self-same feather — iii. 3 

these remnants of fool and feather. . Henry VITI. i. 3 

I am not of that feather Timon of Athens, i. 1 

when every feather sticks in his own — ii. 1 

feathers plucked from Caesar's JuliusCcesar, i. 1 

the swan's down feather, that staxi&s Ant. ^ Cleo. iii. 2 

the best feather of our wing Cymbeline, i. 7 

the crow vie feathers white Pericles, iv. (Gower) 

.feathers, air, so many fathom down Lear, iv. b 

this feather stirs : she lives ! — v. 3 

feather of lead, bright smoke .... Romeo fy Juliet, i. 1 

to soar with his light feathers — i. 4 

king and queen moult no feather Hamlet, ii. 2 

and a forest of feathers — iii. 2 

FEATHER-BED- 

with the edge of a feather-bed . . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 
FEATHERED— 
the ground like feathered Mercury. 1 Henry /r. iv. 1 

in feathered briefness sails Pericles, v. 2 (Gower) 

light- winged toys of feathered Cupid Othello, i. 3 

FE ATLY— foot it featly here Tempest, i. 2 (song) 

she dances featly. So she does . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
FEATURE— how features are abroad. . Tempest, iii. 1 

he is complete in feature Tuo Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 

by voice, or any feature Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

Sebastian, done good feature shame.. — iii. 4 
feature content you? {repeated) . . As you Like it, iii. 3 
liker in feature to his father Gefirey,iCmg- John, ii. 1 
my passion made upon thy feature . . — iv. 2 

her peerless feature, joined 1 Henry VI. v. 5 

cheated of feature by dissembling .. i?icAard ///. i. 1 
and complete in mind and feature. Henry VIII. iii. 2 

report the feature of Octavia Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 5 

for feature, laming the shrine Cymbeline, v. 5 

for shame, bemonster not thy feature Lear, iv. 2 

form and feature of blown youth Hamlet, iii. 1 

to show virtue her own feature — iii. 2 

FEATURED— how rarely featured ..Much Ado, iii. 1 

FEBRUARY— such a February face . . — v. 4 

FED— I have fed upon this woe. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

unchaste desire, fed in heart. Merry Wives, v. 5 (song) 

he hath never fed of the dainties.. . . Love'sL.L. iv. 2 

fed with the same food Merchant of Venice, iii. 1 

with gazing fed ; and fancy dies .... — iii. 2 (song) 

I will show m:p-self highly fed All's Well, ii. 2 

a good knave, i'faith, and well fed .. — ii. 4 
waking, and with brawling fed . . Taming ofSh. iv. 3 

at board, he fed not Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

in his commendations I am fed Macbeth, i. 4 

by the hungry now be fed upon King John, iii. 3 

whilst you have fed upon my Richard II. iii. 1 

and being fed by us IHenrylV. v. 1 

fed upon the body of my father 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

fed from my trencher, kneeled 2 Henry VI. iv. 1 

who fed him every minute Henry VIII. i. 2 

that fed him with his prophecies — _ii. 1 

my disgraces, as if it fed ve? — iii. 2 

I have fed mine eyes on tnee. Troilus 6f Cressida, iv. 5 

that frankly would have fed — v. 9 

fed the ruin of the state Coriolanus, iii. 1 

we both have fed as well JulmsCcesar, i. 2 

light that's fed with stinking tallow. .Cym6e/me, i. 7 
seusibly fed of that self-blood.. .. Tiiuj Andron. iv. 2 



FEE 

FED-daintily hath fed, eating the flesh. Titus And. v. 3 

were never better fed with Pericles, ii. 5 

your grace, that fed my country — iii. 3 

the hedge-sparrow fed the cuckoo so long.. Lear, i. 4 

had grown by wliat it fed on Hamlet, i. 'i 

eat of the fish that hath fed of that worm — iv. 3 

her eye must be fed; and what delight .Othello, ii. 1 

\KniT\ slept the next night well, fed well — iii. 3 

FEDERARY-Camillo is a federary. Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

FEE-deserves more fee than hate. Two Gen.of Ver. i. 2 

and thy fee is a thousand ducats Much Ado, ii. 2 

pleading for a lover's fee Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

[Col. Kni.'] fee me an ofl^.cer Mer. of Venice, iii. 1 

as a tribute, not as a fee — iv. 1 

that begged it as a fee; I could not... — v. 1 

I'll give them him without a fee — v. 1 

I'll fee [Col. Knt.-see] thee to stand up. All's Well, ii. 1 

death's my fee ; but if I help — ii. 1 

so you shall pay your fees Winter's Tale,i. 2 

here is thy fee; arrest him Comedy of Err. iv. 1 

shall take in nature of a fee King John, ii. 1 

rob the deathsmau of his fee 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

a deer whose skin's a keeper's fee... 3 Henry F/. iii. 1 
enlargement what are thy due fees?.. — iv. 6 

thy beauty is proposed my fee Richard III. i, 2 

take thou the fee, and tell — i. 4 

as if the golden fee, for which I plead — iii. 5 

and fee my friends in Rome Henry VIII. iii. 2 

are tlie proud man's fees Troilus fy Cressida, iii. 3 

the rest of your fees Timon of Ath. iii. 6 (grace) 

rob my sweet sons of their fee . . Titus Andron. ii. 3 
besides this treasure for a fee . . Pericles, iii. 2 (scroll) 

and the fee bestow upon the foul Lear, i. 1 

who straigiit dream on fees Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

set my life at a pin's fee Hamlet, i. 4 

three thousand crowns in annual fee — ii. 2 
ranker rate, should it be sold in fee . . — iv. 4 
FEEBLE— with his feeble steps. . Two Gen.of Ver. ii. 7 
in errors, feeble, sliallow, weak .Come^iy of Err. iii. 2 
knows not my feeble key of untuned — v. I 

cannot hear a lady's feeble voice King John,Mi. 4 

of the old, feeble, and day wearied sun — v. 4 
mine honour with such feeble wrong.Richard II. i. 1 

we be thought too feeble *. ...2UenrylV. i. 3 

Francis Feeble! here sir (rep.) — iii. 2 

well said, courageous Feeble ! — iii. 2 

let that suflSce, most forciljle Feeble.. — iii. 2 
I am bound to thee, reverend Feeble — iii. 2 
Mouldy, Bull-calf, Feeble, and Shadow — iii. 2 

this Feeble, the woman's tailor — iii. 2 

the sick and feeble parts of France.... Henry r. ii. 4 

and with a feeble gripe, says — iv. 6 

the crown from feeble Henry's head.2 Henry K/. v. I 

in his old feeble body — v. 3 

two crutches from my feeble hands.. Wic/iard//7. ii. 2 

to help the feeble up Timon of Athens, i. 1 

let every feeble rumour shake Coriolanus, iii. 3 

a man of such a feeble temper Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

old feeble carrions, and such sufiering — ii. I 
vouchsafe good-morrow from a feeble — ii. 1 

will crowd a feeble man almost — ii. 4 

upon my feeble knee I beg this . . Titus Andron. ii. 4 

and bow this feeble ruin to the earth — iii. 1 

FEEBLED-victorious hand be feebled.Kmg- John, v. 2 

FEEBLENESS— age and feebleness ..Titus And. i. 2 

FEEBLING — and feebling such as Coriolanus, i. 1 

FEEBLY— should not be uttered feebly — ii. 2 

FEED— to feed my innocent people Tempest, ii. 1 

I will stand to, and feed — iii. 3 

to feed on such sweet honey TwoGen. of Verona, i. 2 
the cameleon Love can feed on the air — ii. 1 
more mind to feed on your blood .... — ii. 4 

and feed upon the shadow — iii. 1 

feed on her damask cheek Twelfth Night, ii. 4 

and feed your knowledge — iii. 3 

as those that feed grow full Meas.for Meas. i. 5 

such meet food to teed it, as Much Ado,i. 1 

feed him with apricocks Mid. N.'s Dream iii. i 

unless we feed on your lips Love's L. L. ii. 1 

I will feed fat the ancient grudge Mer. of Venice, i. 3 

to feed upon the prodigal christian — ii. 5 

if it will feed nothing else, it will feed — iii. I 

enemy, to feed my means — iii. 2 

he lets me feed with his hinds As you Like it, i. 1 

as pidgeons feed their young — i. 2 

and he that doth the ravens feed, yea — ii. 3 

where we may rest ourselves, and feed — ii. 4 
and bounds of feed, are now on sale . . — ii. 4 
there is nothing that you will feed on — ii. 4 

sit down and feed, and welcome to our — ii. 7 

and let him feed — ii. 7 

feed yourselves with questioning — v. 4 

see, and cannot feed mine eye All's Well, i. 1 

the thing that feeds their fury .. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
than feed it witli such over-roasted . . — iv. 1 

that I do love to feed upon — i v. 3 

feeds from home, poor I Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

to feed, were best at home Macbeth, iii. 4 

feed, and regard him not — iii. 4 

in matter that should feed this fire. . King John, v. 2 

that some fathers feed upon Richard II. ii. 1 

feed not thy sovereign's foe — iii. 2 

than feed on cateSj and have 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

advantage feeds Inm fat — iii. 2 

we shall feed like oxen at a stall -7 v. 2 

to feed contention in a lingering 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

doth the old boar feed in the — ii. 2 

then feed, and be fat, my fair Calipolis — ii. 4 

who doth feed upon my cost Henry V. iv. 3 

as your oppression feeds — \ Henry VI. iv. 1 (letter) 

feeds in the bosom of such — iv. 3 

I was wont to feed you with my — v. 3 

and fuel be brought to feed it with 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 
word sallet must- serve to feed on .... — iv. 10 

thy trunk for crows to feed upon — iv. 10 

creatures feed their young Z Henry VI. ii. 2 

to feed my humour, wish thyself .. i?«c/iard ///. iv. 1 
as fruitful as the land that feeds us . Henry VIII. i. 3 
my lord, you feed too much on... Troilus «§- Cress, ii. 3 
to feed for aye her lamp and flame. ... — iii. 1 



FEED— supple knees feed arrogance. Troil.^Cres. iii. 2 
with words and errors still she feeds . . — y. 3 
I feed most hungrily on your sight Timonof Ath. i. 1 
happier is he that has no friena to feed — i- 2 
iunnite breast, teems, and feeds all . . — iv. 3 

on what I hate I feed not — iv. 3 

that feeds and breeds by a Timnn ofAthem, iv. 3 

baser temple, than where swine feed ! — v. 1 

love him, feed him, keep in — v. 1 

else would feed on one another? .... Coriolamts, i. 1 
what meat doth thisour Caesar feed. /uifiwCo-iarfi. 2 

one that feeds on objects, arts — iv. I 

alike feeds beast as man Antony <?■ Cleft, i. 1 

now I feed myself with most delicious — i- 5 
other women cloy th' appetites they feed — ii. 2 
feed, and sleep ; our care and pity .... — v. 2 

emptiness, not so allured to feed Cymbeline,\. 7 

hunger to feed again, tho' full — ii. 4 

sliould by the minute feed on life .... — v. 5 
entrails feed the sacrificing fire . . Titus Andron. i. 2 
feed on berries, and on roots, and feed — iv. 2 
and feed his humour kindly as we may — iv. 3 

to feed me with delays — iv. 3 

tlie other rotted with delicious feed . . — iv. 4 

to feed his brain-sick fits — v. 2 

will'D please your liighness feed? — v. 3 

yet I feed on mother^s flesh Pericles, i. 1 (riddle) 

though they feed on sweetest flowers. . — i. 1 
not so much to feed on, as delight .... — , i. 4 

men must feed you, men must — iv. 3 

wlio starves the ears she feeds — v. 1 

good spirits, to feed and clothe thee? ..Hamlet, iii. 2 

you cannot feed capons so — iii. 2 

that live, and feed, upon your majesty — iii. 3 
vou on this fair mountain leave to feed — iii. 4 
let it feed even on the pith of life .... — iv. 1 
be but to sleep, and feed ? a beast .... — iv. 4 
feeds on his wonder, keeps himself in. , — iv. 5 
feed upon such nice and waterish diet Othello, iii. 3 

or feed on nourishing dishes — iii. 3 

which doth mock the meat it feeds on — iii. 3 
my wife is fair, feeds well, loves company— iii. 3 

feed every slight occasion Merry Wives, ii. 2 

I am no feed post, lady Twelfth Night, i. 5 

house I keep a servant feed Macbeth, iii. 4 

thou wouldst be feed, I see, to make ZHenry FI. i. 4 

FEEDER— but a huge feeder.. . . Merch. of Venice, ii. 5 

I will your very faithful feeder be. /is youLike it, ii. 4 

feeders digest it with a custom . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

food doth choke the feeder Richard 11. ii. 1 

thou, beastly feeder, art so full iHenrylV. i. 3 

the tutor and the feeder of my riots. . — v. 5 

with riotous feeders Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

by one that looks on feeders Antony Sr Cleo. iii. 11 

FEEDETH— feedeth those in love.^s you Like it, iii. 4 
FEEDING— are fair with their feediug — i. 1 

dies with feeding his own stomach All's Well, i. 1 

himself to have a worthy feeding. Winter's Tale,iv. 3 
with eager feeding, food doth choke.fi/cAajd II. ii. 1 

by our feeding to so great a bulk 1 Henry 1 1^. v. 1 

like a horse fuU of high feeding 1 Henry I r. i. 1 

and so shall starve with feeding Coriolanus, iv. 2 

of our blood with wine and feeding . . — v. i 
feeding from our soldiers' hands . . Julius Ctpsar, v. 1 
feeding may prorogue his horxovn. Antony fy Cleo. ii. 1 

in feeding tnem with those my — iv. 13 

for it is not worth the feeding — v. 2 

this woe, in feeding life Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 

FEED'ST— that feed'st me with . . Taming of Sh. iv. 3 

where feed'st thou o' days Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

FEE-FARM-a kiss in fee-farm!. r;oi7us<^ Cress, iii. 2 

FEE-GRIEF— or is it a fee-grief Macbeth, iv. 3 

FEEL— the weakness which I feel Tempest, i. 2 

but I feel not this deity — ii. 1 

since I feel the best is past — iii. 3 

let me feel thy cloak upon me. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

methinks, I feel this youth's TwelflhNight. i. h 

Idofeel't, and see't — iv. 3 

lets it straight feel t'ne spur Meas.for Meas. i. 3 

one who never feels the wanton — i. 5 

that I love her, I feel Much Ado, i. 1 

that I neither feel how she should. . . . — i. 1 

which they themselves not feel -^ v. 1 

though I alone do feel the injury.. Afid. N's Dr. iii. 2 
to feel only looking on fairest of. Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 
I feel too much thy blessing. . Merch, of Venice, iii. 2 

here feel wp but the penalty As you Like it, ii. 1 

your lips will feel them the sooner . . — iii. 2 

because lie feels no pain — iii. 2 

though little he do feel it All's Well, iii. 4 

she feels her young one kick — v. 3 

and I feel soft things Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

thou shalt soon feel, to thy cold — iv. 1 

this is to feel a tale, not to hear — iv. 1 

have the disease, and feel't not Winter' sTale, i. 2 

than when I feel, and see her — ii. 1 

and feel't, as you feel doing thus (j-ep.) — ii. 1 

so thou shalt feel our justice — iii. 2 

for I do feel it gone — iii. 2 

the tortures he shall feel, will break — iv. 3 

not feel his meaning? (rep.^ . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

that I might not feel your blows — iv. 4 

let me feel your pulse trep.) — iv. 4 

I feel now the future in the Macbeth, i. 6 

but I must also feel it as a man .... — iv. 3 

now does he feel his secret — v. 2 

now does he feel his title hang — v. 2 

too well I feel the diflerent King John, iii. 4 

will not feel themselves — v. 7 

like you, feel want, taste Richard II. iii. 2 

my heart might feel your love — iii. 3 

shall feel this day as sharp to them. . . — iv I 

doth he feel it? IfTo. Doth he 1 Henry I V. v. 1 

feel, masters, how I shake 2 Henry I y. ii. 4 

Poins, I feel me much to blame — ii. 4 

that feel the bruises of the days — i v. i 

to feel other men's minds Henry V. iv. 1 

no more can feel bnt his own _ iv. 1 

I feel such sharp dissension 1 Henry fl. v. 5 

with my fingers feel his hand iHenryVI. iii. 2 



FEEL— let me live, and feel no pain .2 Henry VI. iii. 3 

they shall feel the vengeance of ZHenry yi. iv. 1 

they often feel a world of restless Rich. III. i. 4 

how dost thou feel thyself now? — i. 4 

we cannot feel too little Henry yill. i. 2 

that she should leel the smart of this? — ii. 1 

which I then did feel full sick — ii. 4 

(for I feel the last fit of my greatness) — iii. 1 

you'd feel more comfort — iii. 1 

now I feel of what coarse metal — iii. 2 

thou should'st feel my sword i' the .. — iii. 2 

I feel mj' heart new opened — iii. 2 

I feel within me a peace above — iii. 2 

out of a fortitude of soul I feel — iii. 2 

I feel a little ease — iv. 2 

which I feel I am not worthy yet to. . — iv. 2 
canst thou not hear? feel then. Troilus <5- Cressida, ii.l 

as feel in his own fall — iii. 3 

nor feels not what he owes — iii. 3 

nor have cognition of what I feel .... — v. 2 
he will not hear, till feel Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

you gods, I feel my master's passion — iii. 1 

1 feel't upon my bones — iii. 6 

walk, feel, and mutually participate.. Coriolanus,i. 1 

he shall feel mine edge — i. 4 

let thy motlier rather feel thy pride . . — iii. 2 

(which finds not, till it feels) — iii. 3 

let him feel your sword — v. ft 

I perceive, you feel thedint of pity. JuliusCtesar, iii. 2 

and feel 1 am so most Antony <§- Cleopatra, iv. « 

but thought will do't, I feel — iv. 6 

but I do feel, by the rebound of — v. 2 

I partly feel thee. Approach, hoi — v. 2 

do feel the treason sharply Cymbeline, iii. 4 

nor feel him, wh.ere he struck — v. 3 

he tliat sleeps feels not the tooth-ache — v. 4 

must feel war's blow Pericles, i. 2 

to feel my affection to your honour Lear, i. 2 

that she may feel how sharper .— i. 4 

expose thyself to feel what wretches feel — iii. 4 
not see because he doth not feel {rep.') .... — iv. 1 

he'll not feel wrongs — iv. 2 

feel you your legs? — iv. 6 

I feel this pin prick — iv. 7 

by those that feel their sharpness — v. 3 

speak what we feel, not what we — v. 3 

that feel it. Me they shall feel . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

this love feel I, that feel no love — i. 1 

young men feel when well-appareled — i. 2 

speak of what thou dost not feel — iii. 3 

so shall you feel the loss — iii. 5 

seeming to feel this blow Hamlet, ii. 2 

he feels himself distracted — iii. 1 

cannot but feel this wrong Othello, i. 2 

ne'er feels [iCn^.-keeps] retiring ebb — iii. 3 

to the felt absence now I feel a cause — iii. 4 

but yet, I feel, 1 fear — v. 2 

FEELER— would force the feeler's soul. Cymbeline, i. 7 

FEELING— a feeling of their afflictions. Tempest, v. 1 

and frame some feeling line . . Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 2 

with most painful feeling of .... Meas.for Meas. i. 2 

he had some feeling of the sport — iii. 2 

thou hast no feeling of it. Moth.. I.oue's L. Los^ iii. 1 
(which we of taste and feeling are) . . — iv. 2 
love's feeling is more soft, and sensible — iv. 3 
to whose feeling sorrows I might. Winter'sTale, iv. 1 
no hearing, no feeling, but m.y sir's song — iv. 3 
mine eyes, feeling my pulse. . '. Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

sensible to feeling, as to sight Macbeth, ii. 1 

then, feeling what small things .... King John, iv. 1 

fives but the greater feeling to Richard Il.j.3 
have had feeling of my cousin's wrongs — ii. 3 

this earth shall have a feeling — iii. 2 

that's a feeling disputation 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

hast thou that holy feeling in thy .. Richard III. i. 4 
feeling in itself a lack of Timon's..7'tmono/^<A. v. 2 

and'prove it in thy feeling Cymbeline, v. 5 

beyond their feeling, to the quick. Titus Andron. iv. 2 
see heaven, but feeling woe, gripe not . . Pericles, i. 1 

from my sensts take all feeling else iear, iii. 4 

by the art of known and feeling sorrows — iv. 6 
ingenious feeling of my huge sorrows? — iv. 6 

weep for such a feeling loss Romeo ^ Juliet, iii. 5 

feeling so the loss, I cannot choose . . — iii. 5 
eyes without feeling, feeling without. . Hamlet, iii. 4 
has this fellow no feeling of his business? — v. I 

FEELINGLY— I speak feelingly . . Mea. for Mea. i. 2 
these are counsellors that feelingly. .Js you Like ii,u. 1 

I see it feelingly. What, art road? Lear, iv. 6 

to speak feelingly of him, he is the card. Hamlet, v. 2 

FEERE— woeful [Kni.-fere] feere.. Titus Andron. iv. 1 

FEE-SIMPLE— not In fee-simple.. Merry Wives, iv. 2 
sell the fee-simple of his salvation . . All's Well, iv. 3 

entering his fee-simple without 2Henry yi. iv. 10 

and the rivalled fee-simple . . Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 1 
the fee-simple of my life (^rep.).. Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 

FEET— I'll manacle thy neck and feet.. Tempest, i. 2 

for kissing of their feet — iv. 1 

lake o'er-stun'K their feet — iv. 1 

at her father's churlish feet . . Tiro Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

as surely as your feet hit the Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

but direct thy feet where thou — v. I 

canary to it with your feet Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

fall his princely feet before — iv. 1 

her feet were much too dainty — iv. 3 

as he treads on them, kiss his feet — v. 2 

in them more feet than the As you Like it, iii. 2 

the feet might bear the verses (rep.).. — iii. 2 
no more shoes than feet (rep.) Tarn, of Sh. 2. (indue.) 
lest he catch cold on's feet . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

I will fall prostrate at his feet — v. 1 

her knees than on her feet Macbeth, iv. 3 

ground before young Malcolm's feet — v. 7 
falsely thrust upon contrary feet . . King John, iv. 2 

and fall before his feet; for, if the — v. 4 

annoyance to the treacherous feet. .iJicAajd //. iii. 2 

even at his feet to lay my arms — iii. 3 

where subjects' feet mav hourly .... — iii. 3 
those blessed feet, which, fourteen . . 1 Henry ly.'i. 1 
lay more clothes on his feet Henry y. ii. 3 



FEET— kneeling at our feet Henry V. iii. ( 

under m v feet I stamp thy cardinal's. 1 Henry VI. i. 3 
vet are these feet, whose strengthless — ii. 5 
his sword before your highness' feet.. — iii. 4 
and fly-blown, lies here at our feet . . — iv. 7 
thou com'st to kneel at Henry's feet.. — v. 3 
top of honour to disgrace's feet ? . . ..2Henrt/ VI. i. 2 

as willingly at thy feet I leave it — ii. 3 

tread them with her tender-feeling feet — ii. 4 

flint doth cut my tender feet — ii. 4 

for grace and mercy at my feet ZHenry VI. i. 1 

kneeled at my feet, and bade me . . Richard III. ii. 1 

m ust kiss their own feet Troilus ^ Cressida, iv. 5 

like bondmen, kissing Caesar's fe&t.Julius Casar, v. 1 
success be strewed before your feet! ..Ant.^Cleo. i. 3 

at the feet, sat Ca-sarion — iii. 6 

to lay my crown at his feet — iii. 11 

my clouted brogues from off" my feet. Cymbeline, iv. 2 

and at thy feet I kneel, with tears Titus And. i. 2 

honour's ensigns humbled at thy feet — i. 2 

at the Thracian poet's feet — ii. 5 

tliey humbly at my feet receive — iii. 1 

on the lame feet of my xhymQ.. Pericles, iv. (Gower) 

have secret feet in some of Lear, iii. 1 

that going shall be used with feet — iii. 2 

dust beneath thy feet [Co/.-below thy foot] — v. 3 
my old feet stumbled at graves?.. ftomeo Sf Juliet, v. 3 
to lay our service freely at your feet . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

I look down towards his feet Othello, v. 2 

FEHEMENTLY— fehemently desire.. Merry W.iii. 1 

FEIGN- if I do feign, you Twelfth Night, v. 1 

the poet did feign that Orpheus. . Merch. of Ven. v. 1 

as lovers, they do feigii As you Like it, iii. 3 

some hope thou didst feign — iii. 3 

if I do feign, O, let me in 2Henry IV. iv. 4 

doth not flatter, face, or feign 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

and all that poets feign of bliss ZHenry VI. i. 2 

go, bid my woman feign a sickness.. Ct/mfce/ine, iii. 2 

many feign as they were dead ..Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 5 

FEIGNED-like to be feigned .... Twelfth Night, i. 5 

feigned ashes of forged love 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

were but a feigned friend ZHenry VI. iv. 2 

hath turned my feigned prayer. . . . Richard III. v. 1 
feigned Fortune to be throned.. r/nioTi of Athens, i. 1 
hast feigned him a worthy fellow (rep.) — i. 1 
I had a feigned letter of my master's. Cymbeline, v. 5 

his feigned ecstasies shall Titus Andronicus, iv. 4 

FEIGNING- feigningwascalled.r«-ey!!A Night, iii. I 
with feigning voice, verses (rip.)..Mid.N.Dream,\. 1 
most friendship is feigning, ^s you Like it, ii. 7 (song) 

truest poetry is the most feigning — iii. 3 

FEITH— gud feith, gud captains bath.. Henry F. iii. 2 
FELICITATE— I am alone felicitate in. . . . Lear, i. 1 
FELICITY-ofsuch wood were felicity. i.0Be'»i.L.iv. 3 

absent thee from felicity a while Hamlet, v. 2 

FELL— they fell together all Tempest, ii. 1 

like fell and cruelTiounds Twelfth Night, i. 1 

how fell you besides — iv. 2 

Oberon is passing fell and wrath.Afid.A^.Dream, ii. 1 
where the bolt of Cupid fell : it fell . . — ii. 2 

everything, right as it fell out — iv. 2 

a lion fell, nor else no lion's dam .... — v. 1 

ye furies fell! O fates! — v. 1 

tiell over the threshold, and broke. LoDe's£.Lo»<, iii. 1 

on the toe, and down he fell — v. 2 

the worst fall that ever fell. . Merchant of Venice, i. 2 

that my nose fell a-bleeding — ii. 5 

the curse never fell upon our nation — iii. 1 

they fell sick and died — iii. 4 

from the gallows did his fell soul fleet — iv. 1 

my pride fell with my fortunes As youLike it, i. 2 

and their fells, you know, are greasy — iii. 2 

for there he fell in love — iii. 2 

who <iuiekly fell before him — iv. 3 

for your avails they fell All's Well, iii. 1 

that down fell priest and book . . Taming of Sh. iii. 2 

how her horse fell, and she under — iv. 1 

they fell upon me, bound me.. Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

to conclude, the victory fell on us Macbeth, i. 2 

shake my fell purpose, nor keep — i. 5 

wou'vi murder as it fell: O Banquo! .. — ii. 3 

were fell crue'.ty — iv. 2 

though the brightest fell — iv. 3 

at one fell swoop? Dispute it — iv. 3 

but for mine, fell slaughter — iv. 3 

my fell of hair would at a dismal — y. 5 

rouse from sleep that fell anatomy. . King John, iii. 4 

quality of that fell poison — v. 7 

Hereford, and fell Mowbray's &ght.. Richard II. i. 2 

fell sorrow's tooth doth never — i. 3 

tliat ever fell upon this cursed earth — iv. I 

down fell their hose \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

the other night I fell asleep here .... — iii. 3 

innocency, Adam fell — iii. 3 

such a flood of greatness fell on you. . — v. 1 
Harry Monmouth fell under. . . .2 Henry I V. (indue.) 

by whose fell working I was — iv. 4 

from ebon den with fell Alecto's snake — v. 5 

all fell feats enlinked to waste Henry V. iii. 3 

iU oflice, or fell jealousy — v. 2 

so fell that noble earl 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

fell,banningliag! enchantress — v. 3 

of Southampton fell upon Ascapart..2Henryf'Z. ii. 3 

and this fell tempest shall not — iii. 1 

from such fell serpents as false — iii. 2 

stand, or I'll fell thee down — iv. 2 

they fell before thee like sheep — iv. 3 

astonish these fell lurking curs — v. 1 

suffered with the bear's fell paw .... — v. 1 
'gainst thee, fell Clifford, and thee ..ZHenry VI. i.4 
hew down and fell the hardest-timbered — ii. 1 
fell gently down, as if they struck . . - ii. 1 

the equal poise of this fell war — ii. 5 

stratagems, how fell, how butcherly.. — ii. 5 
devise fell tortures for thy faults .... — ii. 6 

fell Warwick's brother — iv. 4 

after he once fell in with Richard III. iii. 5 

but he fell to himself again Henry VIII. ii.l 

and without trial fell — ii.l 

both fell by oiu: servants — ii. 1 



FEL 

FELL— that is sad, speak how I fell. Henri/ VIII. ii. 1 

by that sin fell the angels — iii. 2 

place in the choir, fell off a distance . . — i v. 1 

since the cardinal fell — iv. I 

he fell sick suddenly — iv. 2 

one of which fell with him — iv. 2 

foreseeing those fell mischiefs — v. 1 

porringer fell off her head — v. 3 

they fell on; I made good my — v. 3 

and fell so roundly to a large. Troilus SfCressida, iii. 2 

I meet thee, fell as death — iv. 6 

this fell whore of thine hath . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

fell from their boughs , — iv. 3 

ail, save thee, I fell with curses — iv. 3 

and shortly must I feU it — v. 2 

bless my lord from fell Aufldius ! Coriolanus,\. 3 

so men obeyed, and fell below his . . — ii. 2 

then the people fell a shouting JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

he swooned, and fell down at it — i. 2 

he fell down in the market-place .... — i. 2 

but, I am sure, Casar fell down — i. 2 

marry, before he fell down — i. 2 

among the rogues; and so he fell .... — . ^* 2 
choked with custom of fell deeds .... — iii. 1 

ran blood, great CaBsar fell — iii. 2 

and all of us fell down — iii. 2 

with thi s she fell distract — iv. 3 

two mighty eagles fell — v. i 

his soldiers fell to spoil — v. 3 

he fell upon me, ere admitted Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 2 

the rest that fell away — iv. 6 

an argument that fell out {rep.) Cymbeline,\. ^ 

thus mine enemy fell — iii. 3 

with him, you say he is so fell — iv. 2 

fell bravely, and were slain — v. 4 

this fell devouring receptacle Titus Andron. ii. 4 

thy whelps, fell curs of bloody kind. . — ii. 4 

that this fell fault of my — ii. 4 

dropped his knife, and fell asleep — n. 5 

down fell both the ram's horns — iv. 3 

for their fell faults our brothers — v. 3 

ensues in this feU[CoZ.selfJ storm. Pmdfs,iii. (Gow.) 
preserved from fell destruction's blast — v. 3 (Gow.) 

in fell motion, with his prepared Lear, ii. 1 

how fell you out? say that — n. 2 

which thou hast perpendicularly fell — iv. 6 
devour them, flesh and fell, ere they — v. 3 

as he fell, did Romeo turn and ^j. Romeo Sr Jul. iii. 1 

article designed, his fell to Hamlet Hamlet, i. 1 

a little ere the mightiest Julius fell . . — i. 1 
as they fell out by time, by means . . — ii. 2 

fell into a sadness — ii. 2 

the whiff and wind of his fell sword. . — ii. 2 
it so fell out. that certain players .... — iii. 1 
and herself fell in the weeping brook — iv. 7 
fell incensed points of mighty opposites — v. 2 
(as this fell sergeant, death, is strict.. — v. 2 

by liis clamour, (as it so fell out) Othello, ii. 3 

her salt tears fell from her — iv. 3 (song) 

Spartan dog, more fell than anguish — v. 2 
FELLED-felled my forest woods . . ..Richard II. iii. 1 

and amongst them felled him dead Lear, iv. 2 

FELLEST— 
fellest manner execute your arms. Trail. 4- Cress. \. 7 

so, fellest foes, whose passions Coriolanus, iv. 4 

FELLIES— fellies from her wheel Hamlet, ii. 2 

FELLOW— comfort from this fellow .... Tempest, i. 1 

he hath lost his fellows — i. 2 

brother's servants were then my fellows — ii. 1 

fellow Trinculo, we'll fill — ii. 2 

to be your fellow you may — iii. 1 

1 and my fellows are ministers — iii. 3 

fellow ministers are like invulnerable — iii. 3 
thou and thy meaner fellows your last — iv. 1 

this fellow could not drown — v. 1 

two of these fellows you must know. . — v. 1 

fellows, stand fast Two Gen.of Verona, iv. 1 

this fellow were a king for — iv. 1 

to the fellow that whips the dogs — iv. 4 

an honest, willing, kind fellow Merry Wives, i. 4 

here's a fellow frights humour out. . . . — ii. 1 

'twas a good sensible fellow — ii. 1 

made you four tall fellows skip — ii. 1 

good soldiers, and tall fellows — ii. 2 

a meeting with this old fat fellow .... — iv. 4 
my shoulders for the fellow of this walk — v. 5 
am a fellow of the strangest mind. Twelfth Night, i. 3 

do you not hear, fellows? — i. .^ 

madam, yond young fellow swears he — i. 6 

O, fellow, come, the song we had — ii. 4 

shall this fellow live? — ii. 5 

steward still, the fellow of servants — ii. 5 (letter) 
I warrant, thou art a merry fellow . . — iii. 1 

this-fellow's wise enough to play — iii. 1 

good Maria, let this fellow be looked to — iii. 4 
let this fellow be looked to: fellow.... — iii. 4 

nor after my degree, but fellow! — iii. 4 

thou art but a scurvy fellow . . — iii. 4 (challenge) 
go to, go to, thou art a foolish fellow — iv. 1 

no words with him, good fellow — iv. 2 

how dost thou, my good fellow ? — v. 1 

but for thee, fellow, thy words are — — v. 1 
fellow, why dost thou show me. . Meas.for Meas. i. 3 

next, this is a respected fellow — ii. l 

I am a poor fellow, that would live .. — ii. 1 

a shy fellow was the duke — iii. 2 

ignorant, un weighing fellow — iii. 2 

that fellow is a fellow of much licence — iii. 2 
instruction from my fellow partner — iv. 2 

here's a fellow will help you to-morrow — iv. 2 

after him, fellows ; bring him — iv. 3 

a very scurvy fellow — v. 1 

silence that fellow: I would, he had.. — v. 1 

find this friar a notable fellow — v. 1 

O, thou damnable fellow ! — v. 1 

such a fellow is not to be talked withal — v. 1 

what muffled fellow's that? — v. 1 

wronged by this lewd fellow — v. 1 

hath the fellow any wit, that told Much Ado, i. 2 

a good sharp fellow ; I will send — i. 2 



[ 254 ] 



FEL 



FELLOW— be a handsome fellow Much Ado, ii. 1 

that the white-bearded fellow speaks it — ii. 3 
keep your fellows' counsels and your — iii. 3 
a marvellous witty fellow, I assure you — iv. 2 

pray thee, fellow, peaee — iv. 2 

what else, fellow? iv. 2 

I am a wise fellow; and, which is more iv. 2 

and a rich feUow enough, go to {rep.) — iv. 2 

bring you these fellows on — v. 1 

acquaintance grew with this lewd fellow — v. 1 
away his fellows fly : and, at our. Mid. A'. Dream, iii. 2 
good hay, sweet hay. hath no fellow — iv. 1 
this fellow doth not stand upon points — v. 1 

this, fellow; what would'st? Love's L.Lost, i. 1 

more bound to you, than your fellows — i. 2 

thou shalt know her, fellow, by the rest — iv. 1 
thou, fellow, a word : who gave thee — iv. 1 
this fellow pecks up wit, as pigeons . , — v. 2 

the party is gone, fellow Hector — v. 2 

strange fellows in her time. . Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

I shot his fellow of the self-same — i. 1 

more guarded than his fellows' — ii. 2 

I'll prove the prettier fellow of the .. — iii. 4 

fo to thy fellows; bid them cover — iii. 5 
_ he poor rude world hath not her fellow — iii. b 
it is the stubbornest young fellow. . As you Like it, i. 1 
to catch the strong fellow by the leg — i. 2 
till his fellow fault came to — iii. 2 



this fellow will but join you together — iii. 3 

you are a melancholy fellow — iv. 1 

of either, are abominable fellows .... — iv. 1 

my lord, like this fellow — v. 4 

is not this a rare fellow, my lord? .... — v. 4 
to you, madam, I am a poor fellow . . All's Well, i. 3 

worthy fellows, and like to prove. . . . — ii. 1 

such a fellow, to say precisely — ii. 2 

all the learned and authentic fellows — ii. 3 

to be a pretty wise fellow — ii. 3 

Italian fields, where noble fellows strike — ii. 3 

a very tainted fellow, and full of — iii. 2 

the fellow has a deal of that — iii. 2 

'tis a most gallant fellow, I would . . — iii. 6 

is not this a strange fellow, my lord? — iii. 6 

with a snipt-taffeta fellow there — iv. 5 

I am a woodland fellow, sir — iv. 5 

now, fellows, you are welcome. Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 

this fellow I remember, since once .. — 1 (ind.) 

there be good fellows in the world .. — i 1 

has my fellow Tranio stolen your .. — i. 1 

your fellow Tranio here, to save — i. 1 

excellent motion! fellows, let's be — i. 2 
were it not that my fellow schoolmaster — iii. 2 

and myself, fellow Curtis — iv. 1 

what, Grumio! Fellow Grumio! .... — iv. 1 

what you, fellow you; and thus much — iv. 1 

thou'rt a tall fellow; hold thee — iv. 4 

my noble fellows, if they please .. Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

a fellow of the royal bed — iii. 2 

was he that robbed you? A fellow, sir — iv. 2 

this is a brave fellow — iv. 3 

of an admirable conceited fellow — iv. 3 

how now, good fellow, why shakest.. — iv. 3 

1 am a poor fellow, sir — iv. 3 

we are but plain fellows, sir — iv. 3 

again with a sweet fellow to't? — v. 1 

as honest a true fellow as any is ... . — v. 2 

art a tall fellow of thy hands (rep.) .. — v. 2 
there to find his fellow forth . . Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

arrest me, foolish fellow, if thou — iv. 1 

a fellow all in buff — iv. 2 

the fellow is distract, and so am I.... — iv. 3 

the fellow finds his vein — iv. 4 

one of my fellows had the speed Macbeth, i. 5 

cannot parallel a fellow to it — ii. 3 

betray the devil to his fellow — iv. 3 

many worthy fellows that were out. . — iv. 3 

a good blunt fellow: why King John, i. 1 

God-a-mercy, fellow; and if his — i. 1 

what becomes of me? fellow, be gone — iii. 1 

tell me, thou fellow, is not France . . — iii. 1 

a fellow by the hand of'nature — iv. 2 

go, fellow, get thee home, provide ..Richard II. ii. 2 

and be his fellow so; revolt our — iii. 2 

fellow, give place; here is no longer — v. 5 

a good tall fellow had destroyed \HenryIV.\. 3 

poor fellow! never joyed since — ii. 1 

each takes his fellow for an officer . . — ii. 2 

that ever this fellow should have fewer — ii. 4 

that same mad fellow of the north . . — ii. 4 

a fellow of no mark, nor likelihood.. — iii. 2 

a mad fellow met me on the — iv. 2 

whose fellows are these that come — iv. 2 

fellows, soldiers, friends, better consider — v. 2 

this is the strangest fellow, brother John — v. 4 



he was some hilding fellow. 



.2HenryIV. 



am the fellow with the great belly 

stand from him, fellow; wherefore .. — 

and thou art a blessed fellow to think — 

that I am a proper fellow of my hands — 

a good shallow young fellow — 

a good limbed fellow; young, strong — 

peace, fellow, peace; stand aside .... — 

'fore God, a likely fellow! come, prick — 

well said ; thou'rt a good fellow — 

and this same half-faced fellow. Shadow — 

a little quiver fellow, and a would . . — 

see such a fellow. These fellows will do — 

the most active fellow in Europe .... — 

with the hook-nosed fellow of Rome — 

but thou, like a kind fellow, gavest. . — 

and welcome, my tall fellow — 

with a fellow that never had the .... — _ v. i 
and such fellows are perfect in great.. Henrj/T. iii. 6 
peevish fellow is this king of England '" 

should they mock poor fellows thus? 
call yonder fellow hither. Soldier. . . . 

when thou meet'st the fellow 

here is the fellow of it; and he, that I 

give it to this fellow; keep it fellow — iv. 8 

the fellow has mettle enough in — iv. 8 



i. 2 
ii. 1 
ii.2 
ii. 2 
ii. i 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
V. 1 



111. 7 
iv. 3 
iv. 7 
iv. 7 



FELLOW -no petter than a fellow .% . , Henry V. V. I 

if thou canst love a feUow of this .... — v. 2 

take a fellow of plain and uncoined.. — v. 2 

for these fellows of infinite tongue . . — v. 2 

not fellow with the best king {rep.) .. — v. 2 

this fellow here, with envious 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

how now, fellow? wouldst any thing.2 Henrj/K/. i. 3 

fellow, what miracle dost thou proclaim? — ii. 1 

I never saw a fellow worse bested — ii. 3 

fellow, thank God, and the good wine — ii. 3 

and innocence of this poor fellow — ii. 3 

come, fellow, follow us for thy — ii. 3 

here I am, thou particular fellow. ... — iv. 2 

fellow kings, I tell you, that that — iv. 2 

if this fellow be wise, he'll never — iv. 6 

with Pembroke and his fellows ZHenry VI. iv. 3 

is thy lord, mine honest fellow? — v. 1 

I tell thee, fellow, he that doth .... Richard III. i. 1 

first, I'll turn yon fellow in his grave — i. 2 

what wouldst thou, fellow? andliow — i. 4 

spoke like a tall fellow, that respects — i. 4 

go, fellow, go, return unto thy lord . . — iii. 2 

I'll talk with this good fellow — iii. 2 

gramercy, fellow: there, drink that.. — . iii. 2 

All-souls' day, fellows, is it not? .... — " v. 1 

fellows in arms, and my most loving — v. 2 

but a paltry fellow, long kept in — v. 3 

to see a fellow in a long motley.. Henry r//7. (prol.) 

this Ipswich fellow's insolence — i. 1 

this top- proud fellow, (whom from .. — i. 1 

and a fiddle, has no fellow — i. 3 

noble friends, and fellows, whom to.. — ii. i 

I find him a fit fellow — ii.2 

that good fellow, if I command him — ii. 2 

bark when their fellows do — ii. 4 

a worthy fellow, and hath ta'en much — iii. 2 

this arrogance? and from this fellow? — iii. 2 

you are a saucy fellow: deserve we . . — iv. 2 

but this fellow let me ne'er see — iv. 2 

a fellow counsellor among boys — v. 2 

there is a fellow somewhat near — v. 3 

ye have made a fine hand, fellows — v. 3 

you great fellow, stand close up — v. 3 

there's a fellow! go thy wa.y.. Troilus^ Cressida, i. 2 

what sneaking fellow comes yonder? — i. 2 

a paltry, insolent fellow — ii. 3 

it should seem, fellow, that thou hast — iii. 1 

what mean these fellows? know they — iii 3 

a strange fellow here writes me — iii. 3 

an honest fellow enough, and one.... — v. I 

fellow, commend my service to her , . — v. ."i 

strike, fellows, strike; this is — v. 9 

which were his fellows but of late. . Timon ofAth. i. 1 

this fellow here, lord Timon — i. 1 

hast feigned him a worthy fellow. . . . — i. 1 

the fellow, that sits next him now . . — i. 2 

a brave fellow! he keeps his tides. : . . — i. 2 

these old fellows have their ingratitude — ii. 2 

give it these fellows to whom — ii. 2 

ICol. Knt.l the fellow loaden with irona — iii. 5 

alack, my fellows, what should I say — iv. 2 

more of our fellows. All broken .... — iv. 2 

we are fellows still, serving alike .... — iv. 2 

good fellows all, the latest of my — iv. 2 

let's yet be fellows; let's shake our ., — iv. 2 

'fore me, this fellow speaks ! Coriolanus, i. 1 

come on, my fellows: he that retires.. — i. 4 

noble fellow! who, sensible, outdares — i. 4 
march on, my fellows: make good .. — i. 6 
a brave fellow, but he's vengeance proud — ii. 2 
and make me your fellow tribune. ... — iii. 1 

1 think, our fellows are asleep — iv. 5 

what fellow's this? a strange one .... — iv. 5 

what have you to do here, fellow .... — iv. 5 

where is this fellow? Here, sir — iv. 6 

come, we are fellows, and friends .... — iv. 5 

than when these fellows ran about . . — iv. 6 

but reason with the fellow — iv. 6 

and this brave fellow too, we are the — v. 1 

I tell thee, fellow, thy general is my.. — v. 2 

therefore, fellow, I must have leave. . — v. 2 

pr'ythee, fellow, remember my name — v. S 

fellow', fellow,— what's the matter? .. — v. 3 

a noble fellow, I warrant him (rep.).. — v. 2 

this fellow had a Volcian to his — v. 3 

mend me, thou saucy fellow? JuliusCtssar, i. ) 

fellow, come from the throng — i.2 

what a blunt fellow is this grown. . . . — i.2 

come hither, fellow: which way .... — ii. 4 

what, is the fellow mad? — iii. 1 

there is no fellow in the firmament . . — iii. I 

how now, fellow? sir, Octavius is.... — iii. 2 

a barren-spirited fellow; one that .. — iv. 1 

saucy fellow, hence. Bear with him — iv. 3 

Claudius! fellow thou! awake — iv. 3 

that ever Rome should breed thy fellow — v. 3 

thou art a fellow of a good respect . . — v. 5 

fellow, wilt thou bestow thy time — v. 5 

let this fellow be nothing of. Antony Sr Cleo. ii. 2 

go to the fellow, good Alexas — ii. 5 

there's a strong fellow, Menas — ii. 7 

farewell to these great fellows — ii. 7 

where is the fellow? half afeard to .. — iii. 3 

the fellow has good judgement — iii. 3 

what-art thou, fellow? one, that but — iii. 11 

whip him, fellows, till, like a boy — — iii. 1\ 

to let a fellow that will take rewards — iii. 11 

and kings have been your fellows. . . . — iv. 2 

well, my good fellows, wait on me . . — iv. 2 

as when mine empire was your fellow — iv. 2 

good fellow, put thine iron on — iv. 4 

see'st thou my good fellow? _ iv. 4 

nay, good my fellows, do not please. . — iv. 12 

here IS a rural fellow, that will not . . — v. 2 
and that she should love this fellow.. Cym6e«ne, i. 3 

he's a strange fellow himself — ii. 1 

a worthy fellow, albeit he comes — ii. 3 

profane fellow! wert thou the son of — ii. 3 

come, fellow, be thou honest — iii. 4 

the suits of princely fellows — iii. 4 



FEL 



[ 255 ] 

FELT— as if it felt with Scotland Macbeth, Iv. 3 

before the child himself felt he King John, iv. 2 

have felt the worst of death's Richard II. iii. 2 

into the bed. and felt them Henry V. ii. 3 

or felt that pain which I did 3 Henry FI. i. 1 

thy mother felt more than — v. 6 

was I, that felt thy tyranny Richard III. v. 3 

one that never in his life felt so — v. 3 

or felt the flatteries that grow Henry VIII. iii. 1 

and not till then, he felt himself — iv. 2 

your gifts, and sweetly felt it . . Timon of Athens, v. 1 

ere my tree hath felt the axe — v. 2 

tell themselves, when they be felt ..Ant.^Cleo. ii. 5 

what pain she felt — v. 2 

which I had rather you felt Cymbeline, ii. 3 

and felt them knowmgly — iii. 3 

as within me ; not imagined, felt .... — iv. 2 

loss, the more of vou 'twas felt — v. 5 

here they're but felt Pericles, i. 4 

our woes, felt several years — i. 6 

the lesser is scarce felt Lear, iii. 4 

to shoe a troop of horse with felt .... — iv. 6 

all sorrows that ever I have felt — v. 3 

and felt it bitter, pretty fool! Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

^ests at scars, that never felt a Wound — ii. 2 
it yet has felt no age, nor known no ... . Othello, iii. 4 
to the felt absence now I feel a cause — iii. 4 

FELT'ST— I hope thou felt'st Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

FEMALE— poor females mad Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

the female ivy so enrings the — i v. 1 

a female ; or, for thy Love's L. Lost, i. 1 (letter) 

the boy is fair, of female favour. . As you Like it, iv. 3 
of this female, which in the common.. — v. 1 

abandon the society of this female — v. 1 

carry this female bastard hence.. fVinter'sTale, ii. 3 
are masters to their females . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

and clap their female joints in Richard II iii. 2 

my brain I'll prove the female to — v. 5 

the son of the female is the shadow iHenrylV. iii. 2 

flesh is cheap, and females dear v. 3 (song) 

of this law and female bar Henry V. i. 2 

no female should be inheretrix in — i. 2 

in right and title of the female — i. 2 

your highness claiming from the female — 1. 2 
with ferhale fairies will his tomb . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
who died and left a female heir. . Pericles, i. ((Jower) 
among fresh female buds shall you Romeo ^Jul. i. 2 
as patient as the female dove, when Hamlet, v. 1 

FEMININE-soul feminine saluteth. Love'sL.L. iv. 2 

FEN— from \mwholesome fen Tempest, i. 2 

or, as 'twere perfumed by a fen — ii. 1 

sucks up from bogs, fens, flats — ii. 2 

as reek o' the rotten fens Coriolanus, iii. 3 

that his fen makes feared — iv. 1 

FENCE— with a master offence Merry Wives, i. 1 

alas ! sir, I cannot fence — ii. 3 

valiant, and so cunning in fence Twelfth Night, iii. 4 
despite his nice fence, and his active Much Ado, v. 1 
I'll whip you from your foining fence.. — v. 1 
fence with his own shadow. . Merchant of Venice, i. 2 

teach us some fence '. sirrah Kin^ John,n. 1 

or all my fence shall fail iHenryVI. ii. 1 

he hath learnt so much fence already.. — ii. 3 
captain Margaret, to fence you now? d Henry FI. ii. 6 

that did ever fence the right — iii. 3 

he hath given for fence impregnable . . _ iv. 1 
the earth, and fence not Athens ! Timon of Ath. iv. 1 
which fence the roots they grow by Pericles, i. 2 

FENCED— sheep-cote, fenced about As you Like,\v. 3 

FENCER— been fencer to the Sophy Twelfth N. iii. 4 
your's as blunt as the fencer's foils ..Much Ado, v. 2 

FENCING— I have in fencing, dancing Twelfth N. i. 3 

this is the right fencing grace •iHenrylV. ii. 1 

without any more virginal fencing Pericles, iv. 6 

drinking, fencing, swearing, quarreling Hamlet, \i. 1 

FENNEL— eats conger and fennel . . 2HenryIV. ii. 4 
there's fennel for you, and columbines Hamlet,\v. 5 

FENNY— fillet of a fenny snake Macbeth, iv. ! 

FEN-SUCKED- you fen-sucked fogs .... Lear, ii. 4 

FENTON-master Fenton, I'll be sworn Merry tV. i. 4 
what say you to young master Fenton ? — iii. 2 

gentlemaster Fenton, yet seek — iii. 4 

and how does good master Fenton ? . . — iii. 4 

what does master Fenton here ? — iii. 4 

good master Fenton, come not — iii. 4 

no, good master Fenton — iii. 4 

you wrong me, master Fenton — iii. 4 

trouble not yourself, good master Fenton — iii. 4 

look on, master Fenton ; this is — iii. 4 

I would master Fenton had her — iii. 4 

but speciously for master Fenton — — iii. 4 

master Fenton, talk not to me — iv. 6 

I will hear you, master Fenton — iv. 6 

here comes master Fenton (_rep.) — v. 5 

Fenton, heaven give thee joy ! — v. 5 

master Fenton, heaven give you many — v. 5 

FEODARY— if not afeodary.Ueasure/or Measure,n. 4 
art thou a feodary for this act Cymbeline, iii. 2 

FER— Fer, he says his name is, (rep.).. Henry V. iv. 4 

the French for fer, and ferret _ iv. 4 

monsieur le Fer [ K/ti.-Far] Lear, iv. 3 

FERDINAND— king's son Ferdinand.... rejnpes<, i.2 

that Ferdinand is drowned? — ii. l 

whilst I visit young Ferdinand — iii. 3 

O Ferdinand, do not smile at me — iv. 1 

my dear son, Ferdinand — v. 1 

and Ferdinand, her brother — v. 1 

bid my cousin Ferdinand come Tarn, of Sh. iv. 1 

Ferdinand, my father, king of Spain. Henry F///. ii.4 

FERE— [/Cn/.] and indent with feres..} Henry IF. i. 3 
{_Knt.'\ as with the woful fere. . Titus Andronicus, iv. 1 

FERN-SEED— receipt of fern-seed ..I Henry IV. ii. 1 
to the night, than to fern-seed — ii. 1 

FERRERS— Walter lord Ferrers.. ..iJjcAard ///. v. 4 

FERRET— and ferret him Henry V. iv. 4 

the French for fer and ferret — iv. 4 

with such ferret and such fiery eyes. Julius Cessar, i. 2 

FERRY— to the common ferry ..Mer. of Venice, iii. 4 

FERRYMAN- 
grim ferryman which poets write of. Richard III, i. 4 



FET 



FELLOW— good fellow, what shall I. Cymbeline, iii. 4 
and the fellow dares not deceive me .. — iv. 1 
Out for thee, fellow, who needs must., — iv. 3 

yes, indeed, do I, fellow — v. 4 

I tell thee, fellow, there are none — v. 4 

dangerous fellow, hence! breathe not — y. 5 
how now, good fellow? would'st..7'i7us /4n(/ron. iv. 4 
a wise fellow, and had good discretion. . Pericles, i. 3 

not need, my fellow peers of Tyre — i. 3 

honest! good fellow, what's that? — ii. 1 

now, atbre me, a handsome fellow I . . . . — ii. 1 

is, with her fellow maidens, now — v. 1 

sir, tliis young fellow's mother could Lear, i. I 

you and your fellows; I'd have it — i. 2 

advise your fellows so: I would breed. . — i. 2 

a very honest-hearted fellow — i. 4 

dost thou know me, fellow — i. 4 

what says the fellow there? call the .... — i. 4 
I thank thee, fellow; thou servest me.. — i. 4 
why this fellow has banished two of... . — i. 4 

thou wast a pretty fellow, when — i. 4 

fellow, I know thee. What dost — ii. 2 

why, what a monstrous fellow art thou — ii. 2 

thou art a strange fellow; a tailor — ii. 2 

what, are thou mad, old fellow? — ii. 2 

this is some fellow, who having been . . — ii. 2 

this is a fellow of the self-same — ii. 2 

being the very fellow that of late — ii. 4 

she will tell you who your fellow is. . . . — iii. 1 

where is this straw, my fellow? — iii. 2 

in, fellow, there, to the hovel; keep. . . . — iii. 4 
soothe him; let him take the fellow .. — iii. 4 
fellows, hold the chair; upon these .... — iii. 7 
fellow where goest? Is it a beggar-man? — iv. 1 

night's storm I such a fellow saw — iv. 1 

is that the naked fellow? — iv. 1 

sirrah, naked fellow. Poor Tom's a-cold — iv. 1 
now, fellow, fare thee well. Gone, sir! — iv. 6 

that fellow handles his bow like — iv. 6 

half-blooded fellow, yes — v. 3 

did I not, fellow? Iliave seen the day — v. 3 
he's a Mod fellow, I can tell you that . . — v. 3 

good e en, good fellow Romeo fy Juliet, i. 2 

stay, fellow ; I can read — i.2 

yonder lady o'er her fellows shows . . — i. 5 

thou art like one of those fellows — iii. 1 

am I like such a fellow? come, come — iii. 1 
now, fellow, what's there? things for — iv. 4 
honest good fellows, ah, put up, put up — iv. 5 
fellows [Col. musicians] as you have.. — iv. 5 
prosperous, and farewell, good fellow — v. 3 

you hear this fellow in the cellarage Hamlet, i. 5 

what should such fellows as I do crawling — iii. 1 

ririwig-pated fellow tear a passion to — iii. 2 
would have such a fellow whipped — iii. 2 

we shall know by this fellow — iii. 2 

give these fellows some means to . . — iv. 6 (letter) 
these good fellows will bring thee.. — iv. 6 (letter) 

has this fellow no feeling ol his — v. 1 

this fellow might be in's time a great — v. 1 

I will speak to this fellow — v. 1 

a whoreson mad fellow's it was — v. 1 

a fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent — v. 1 
a fellow almost damned in a fair wife . . Othello, i. i 

these fellows have some soul — i. 1 

you see this fellow, that is gone before — ii. 3 
there comes a fellow, crying out for. . — ii. 3 
myself the crying fellow did pursue.. — ii. 3 
O, that's an honest fellow: do not .. — iii. 3 

this fellow's of exceeding honesty — iii. 3 

every bearded fellow, that's but yoked — iv. 1 
notorious knave, some scuivy fellow.. — iv. 2 
thesame, indeed; a very valiant fellow — v. 1 
by Roderigo, and fellows that are 'scaped — v. 1 

FELLOWL Y— fall fellowly drops Tempest, v. 1 

FELLOW-SCHOLAR- 
fellow-scholar, to keep those statutes. Loce'sL.L. i. 1 

FELLOW-SERVANT- 
to be my fellow servant to your. TwoGen.ofVer. ii. 4 

FELLOWSHIP- 

to make fellowships accursed Mea.forMea. iii. 2 

for everlasting bond of fellowship. . Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 1 

sweet fellowship in shame! Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

and disjoined from fellowship King John, iii. 4 

manhood, nor good fellowship in thee. 1 Hera. IV. i. 2 
out upon this half- faced fellowship.. — i. 3 

all the titles of good fellowship come — ii. 4 
that fears his fellowship to die with us. Henry F. iv. 3 
here was a royal fellowship of death! — iv. 8 
the fellowship I hold now with him. H<-nry VIII. iii. 1 
imported his fellowship i' the cause. Tim. of Ath. v. 3 

holds up hands for fellowship Coriolanus, v. 3 

a name in great men's feWowship. Antony ^Cleo. ii. 7 
grief hath mates, and bearingfellowship.. Lear, iii. 6 
sour woe delights in fellowship.. Womeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 

by the rights of our fellowship Hamlet, ii. 2 

get me a fellowship in a cry of players — iii. 2 
sea and skies parted our fellowship Othello, ii. 1 

FELLOW-SOLDIER- 
come, fellow-soldier 3 Henry VI. iv. 7 

FELLOW'ST-and fellow'st nothing. Winter'' sTale, i. 2 

FELLOW-STUDENT— 
do not mock me, fellow-student Hamlet, i. 2 

FELLOW-TRIBUNE- 
plebeians have got your fellow- tribune. .. Con'oi. v. 4 

FELL'ST— thou felFst into my fury.^n«. * Cleo. iv. 10 

FELON— above the felon 2Henrt/ ^/. iii. i 

felon, \_Col. /C/ii.-fellowJloaden with. Tim.ofAth. iii. 5 
I do attach these as a felon here . . Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

FELONIOUS— or foul felonious thief 2Henry Vl.iu. \ 

FELONY — treason, felony, sword, pike.. Tempes/, ii. 1 
and I will make it felony 2 Henry VI. iv. 2 

FELT— not a soul but felt a fever Tempest, i. 2 

if I in thought felt not her.. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4 

some heat from Hermia felt Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 

I never felt it till now Mer. of Venice, iii. 1 

a body in't which might be felt AlVs Well, i. 1 

I have fell so many quirks of joy — iii. 2 

but I felt it, hot in her breath. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 
that since have felt the vigour iv. 4 



FERTILE— barren place, and fertile Tempest, i. 2 

eveiy fertile inch o' the island — ii. 2 

with adorations, with fertile tears. Twelfth Night, i. r. 

from bounty, fertile bosom , . Winter'sTale i. 2 

most sweet; fertile the isle — iii. j 

and all the fertile land within I Henry IV. iii. I 

good store of fertile sherris 2HenryIV. iv. S 

our fertile France, put up her Henry V. v. 2 

look on fertile France, and see the.. 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 

as I have of fertile England's soil 'iHenryVI. i. 1 

as I hope for fertile England _ iii. 1 

ensear thy fertile and conceptions. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

and fertile every wish Antony^ Cleopatra, i. 2 

he hath much land, and fertile Hamlet, v. 2 

though he in a fertile climate dwell .... Othello, i. 1 

FERTILE-FRESH— 
more fertile-fresh than all the field.Merry >rt»e»,v. 5 

FERTIHTY-suck the soil's fertility. iJ/cAurrf //.iii. 4 
corrupting in its own fertility Henry V. v. 2 

FERVENCTY-with fervency drew u^.Ant. SrCleo. ii. 5 

FERVOUR— and let your fervour. . TwelfthNight, i. .5 
liis name with zealous fetyoxxT. All's Well, iii. 4 (letter) 
winged with fervour of her love Cymbeline, iii. 5 

FESTE— Feste, the jester, my lord. TwelfthNight, ii. 4 

FESTER— bodies must lie and fester ..Henry V. iv. 3 
they fester 'gainst ingratitude Coriolanus, i. 9 

FESTERED-this festered joint cut ofi'./Jic/iard //.v. 3 
festered members rot but by degrees.! HewryF/. iii. 1 

FESTERING-festering in his shroud. /?07n.<^ 7m/. iv. i 

FESTIN ATE— most festinate preparation. /-ear, iii. 7 

FESTINATELY- 
bring him festinately hither Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

FESTlVAL- 
nor I cannot woo in festival terms . . Much Ado, v. 2 
an eyesore to our solemn festival. Taming ofSh. iii. 2 
cut most of their festival purses . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

in France shall be kept festival King John, iii. 1 

at high festivals before the kings . . 1 Henry VI. i. 6 
it hath been sung at festivals . . Pericles, i. (Gower) 
as is the night before some festival. /fomeo ^ Jul. iii. 2 
all things, that we ordained festival — iv. 5 

FET— blood is fet from fathers of Henry V. iii. 1 

FETCH— to fetch dew from Tempest, i. 2 

fetch in our wood — j. 2 

fetch us in fuel — i.2 

nor fetch in firing at requiring — ii. 2 (song) 

I will fetch off my bottle — iv. 1 

I'll fetch them, sir _ v. 1 

fetch me the hat and rapier — v. 1 

with a corded ladder fetch her. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

she can fetch and carry _ iii. 1 

a horse cannot fetch — iii.) 

I'll fetch it you Merry Wives, i. 4 

I am come to fetch you home — ii. 3 

go fetch me a quart of sack — iii. ."i 

fetch him off, 1 pray you Tweflh Night, i. 5 

I will fetch you light, and paper .... — iv. 2 

fetch Malvolio hither — v. 1 

could fetch your brother from ..Meas.forMeas. ii. 4 

I can a resolution fetch from — iii. 1 

go in to him, and fetch him out — iv. 3 

and he may fetch him — v. 1 

go, fetch him hither — v. 1 

you do this to fetch me in Much Ado, i. i 

I will fetch you a toothpicker _ ii. 1 

fetch you a hair of the great — ii. 1 

are come to fetch you to church — iii. 1 

to fetch me trifles, and return.. M?d. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

fetch me that flower _ ii. 2 

fetch me this herb — ii. 2 

shall fetch thee jewels from the deep — iii. I 

and fetch thee new nuts — iv. 1 

fetch hither the swain Love's L. Lost, iii. I 

to his brother; fetch that gallant. ^s you Like it, ii. 2 

I will fetch up your goats — iii. 3 

than to let him fetch off his drum . . All's Well, iii. & 

let hun fetch his drum — iii. 6. 

good mother, fetch my bail — v. 3. 

go fetch the tliirdborough ..Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 

and fetch shrill echoes from " — 2 (indue. ) 

we 'will fetch thee straight, Adonis.. — 2 (indue.)' 

go, a3d fetch my supper in — iv. 1 

good Grumio, fetch it me — iv. 3. 

my boy shall fetch the scrivener — iv. 4 

go on, and fetch our horses back — iv. 5- 

go, fetch them hither — v. 2 

and will fetch off Bohemia for't... . Winler'sTale, i. 2 

what he is, fetch me to the sight — iii. 3- 

but to fetch you from the mart.. . Comedy of Err. i. 2 

thou sla*^e, and fetch him home — ii. I 

prating peasant; fetch thy master ... — ii. 1 

go, fetch me something — iii. l 

get thee gone, fetch me an iron — iii. 1 

get you home, and fetcli the chain ... — iiL I 

I'll fetch my sister, to get her — iii. 3 

to my wife, and fetch your money.. . . — iv. 1 
go fetch it, sister: this I wonder at .. — iv. 2 
come to the Centaur; fetch our stuff — iv. 4 

to fetch my poor distracted — v. 1 

not suffer us to feteh liim out — v. l 

to go fetch a chain — v. 1 

master, shall I fetch your stuff. — v. 1 

course of thoughts to fetch about.. . . King John, iv. 2 

fetch from false Mowbray their Richard II. i. 1 

to fetch his queen — i. 1 

fetch hither Richard, that in common — iv. I 
some of -you, and fetch a looking-glass — iv. 1 
bid me fetch thee thirty shillings? . .iHenrylV. ii. 1 

or they will fetch it from Japhet — ii. 2 

as I return, I will fetch off these justices — iii. 2 

fetch forth the lazar kite of Henry T. ii. 1 

I will fetch thy rim out at thy _ iv. 4 

I will fetch him. My lord of — iv. 7 

go forth and fetch their conquering. . — v. (cho.) 

sirrah, go fetch the beadle (rep.) i Henry VI. ii. 1 

of York fetch down the head ZHenry VI. ii. 6 

so few should fetch the prince Richard III. ii. i 

must fetch him in he papers Henj-y VIII. i. 1 

fetch me a dozen crab-tree staves .... — v. 3 
I'll fetch her: it is the prettiest. Troilus 4r Cress, iii. 3 



FET 



[ 256 ] 

FEW— which, after some few hours ..ilienrylV. iv. 

thus then, in few, your highness Henry V. i. 

hath, for a few light crowns — ii. 

tliat men of few words are the best .. — iii. 

his few bad words are matched {rep.) — iii. 

a few disputations with vou — iii. 

ODieu vivant! shall a few sprays .. — iii. 

his nu.Tibers are so few, his soldiers . . — iii. 

and those few I have, almost no better — iii. 

there are few die well, that die in ... . — iv. 

we few, we happy few — iv. 

80 few, watch such a multitude 1 Henry VI. i. 

these few days' wonder wiU be 2 Henry FI. ii. 

who having pinched a few 3 Henry VI. ii. 

with some few bands of chosen — iii. 

no letters, and few words — iv. 

for few men rightly temper — iv. 

in few words, if you'll not — iv. 

there's few, or none, will entertain ..Richard III. i. 

meet so few should fetch tlie prince . . — ii. 

I took the vantage of those few — iii. 

not by a few, and those of true Henry VIII. i. 

but few now give so great ones — i. 

yon few that loved me, and dare .... — ii. 

and capable of our flesh, few are angels — v. 

this good man, (few of you deserve . . — v. 

(but few now living can behold — v. 

few words to fair faith Troilns ^ Cressida, iii. 

that few things loves better .... Timon of Athens, i. 

'tis in few words, but spacious — iii. 

at a few drops of women's rheum . . Coriolanus, v. 

here's a few flowers, but about Cymbeline. iv. 

few come within the compass of . . Titus Andron. v. 

great king, few love to hear Pericles, i. 

few words, but to effect Lear, iii. 

these few precepts in thy memory Hamlet, i. 

every man thine ear, but few thy voice — i. 

in few, Ophelia, do not believe — i. 

FEWER— shoidd have fewer words . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 

draw anew the model in fewer oMc^s.'iHenrylV. i. 

[Kn<.] Cheshu Christ speak fewer Henry V. iv. 

the fewer men, the greater share — iv. 

FEW EST— the fewest roses 1 Henry VI. ii. 

if I have fewest, I subscribe in silence — ii. 
FEWNESS— fewness and truth . . Meas. forMeas. i. 
FICKLE-eye of fickle France King John, ii. 

please the eye of fickle changelings.. IHenri//^. v. 

fortune's furious fickle wheel Henry V. iii. 

amongst a fickle wavering nation . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 

dwells in the fickle grace of her Lear, ii. 

aU. men call thee fickle i^rep.).. Romeo S^ Juliet, iii. 

be fickle, fortune ; for then, I hope . . — iii. 
FICKLENESS— fortune's fickleness 1 Henry VI. v. 
FICO— steal! foh; a fico for the phrase Merry fV. i. 
FICTION— an improbable fiction Twelfth Night, iii. 

for thy fiction, why, thy verse Timon of Athens, v. 

but in a fiction, in a dream of passion. . Hamlet, ii. 

FIDLLE— and a fiddle (rep.) Henry VIII. i. 

FIDDLER— rascal fiddler Taming of Shrew, ii. 

fiddler forbear ; you grow too forward — iii. 

unless the fiddler Apollo get his Troilus £r Cress, iii. 
FIDDLE-STICK-upon a fiddle-stick 1 Henry IV. ii. 

here 's my fiddlestick Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 

FIDELE— what is your name? Fidele Cymbeline, iii. 

the boy Fidele's sickness did make . . - iv. 

you and Fidele play the cooks: I'll stay — iv. 

poor sick Fidele! 1 11 willingly .... — iv. 

summer lasts, and I live here, Fidele — iv. 

save that Euriphile must be Fidele. . — iv. 

thy name? Fidele. Thou dost approve — iv. 

Fidele, sir. Thou art my good youth — v. 

lad, who died, and was Fidele — v. 

this is sure, Fidele. Why did you . . — v. 
FIDELICET- 

that is master Page, fidelicet Merry Wives, i. 

and there is myself, fidelicet, myself — i. 

FIDELITY— by my fidelity Merry Wives, iv. 

FIDES — sic spectanda a fides Pericles, ii. 

FIDIUS'D— been so fldius'd for all . . Corioianus, ii. 
FIELD— doctor about by the field Merry Wives, ii. 

go about the fields with me — ii. 

than all the field to see — v. 

to challenge him to the field Twelfth Night, ii. 

stands empty in the drowned field Mid. N's.D. ii. 

in the town, the field, you do — ii. 

I am feared in field and town — iii. 

means to lodge you in the field . . Love'' sL. Lost, ii. 

and welcome to the wide fields too base — ii. 

and I to be a corporal of his field — iii. 

and soldiers, to the field ! — iv. 

this field shall hold me — v. 

that oft in field with targe — v. 

that won three fields of sultan Merch. of Venice, ii. 

in respect it is in the fields As you Like it, iii. 

to those Italian fields, where noble . . All's Well, ii. 

they fell: to-morrow to the field — iii. 

heard great ordnance in the field Taming of Sh. i. 

my household stuff, my field, my barn — iii. 

the field is won. Well, forward — iv. 

wander in an unknown field? Comedy of Errors, iii. 

since his majesty went into the field ..Macbeth, v. 

ay, and brought off the field: your .. — v. 

of Coeur-de-lion knighted in tne fieldKmg- JoAn, i. 

to take advantage of the field — ii. 

back to the stained field, you equal. . — ii. 

that here come sacrifices for the field — ii. 

zeal and charity brought to the field — ii. 

when he intendeth to become the field — v. 

silken wanton brave our fields — v. 

your majesty to leave the field — v. 

sore sick, hath left the field — v. 

tlie noise and rumour of the field — v. 

last in the field, and almost lords of it — v. 

five summers have enriched our fieldsiJt'cAard //. i. 

ia glorious christian field streaming — iv. 

be called the field of Golgotha — iv. 

channel her fields, nor bruise her. ... 1 Henry IV. i. 

in those holy fields, over whose — i. 

till fields, and blows, and groans — — i. 

cry, courage, to the field! and thou hast — ii. 



FIE 



FETCH— yet go fetch him hither. Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 2 
I'll fetch you one. You have sworn . . — v. 2 

let's fetch him off, or make Corioianus, i. 4 

all of us be there to fetch him Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

I come to fetch you to the senate-house — ii. 2 
look where Publius is come to fetch me — ii. 2 
I'll fetch him presently. I know .... — iii. 1 
go, fetch fire. Pluck down benches . . — iii. I 
fetch the will hither, and we will. ... — iv. 1 
but late, enough to fetch him in.Antony ^Cleo. iv. 1 
Mercury shoutd fetcli thee up — iv. 13 

fo fetch my best attires — v. 2 
'11 fetch a turn about the garden Cymbeline, i. 2 

I will fetch my gold, and have our two — i. 5 
first service thou dost me, fetch that suit — iii. 5 

and swear he'd fetch us in — iv. 2 

pray you, fetch him hither — iv. 2 

if you'll go fetch him, we'll say — iv. 2 

I'll go fetch thy sons to back.. Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 
now will I fetch the king to find .... — ,ii. 4 

then I'll go fetch an axe — iii. 1 

go, fetch them hither to us presently — v. 3 

till lungs fetch breath that Pericles, i. 4 

or I'll fetch thee with a wamnion .... — ii. 1 
fetch hither all the boxes in my closet — iii. 2 
to fetch his daughter home — — iv. 4 (Gower) 

fetch forth the stocks, ho! {rep.) Lear, ii. 2 

fetch me a better answer — ii. 4 

go thou; I'll fetch some flax, and whites — iii. 7 

fetch me my rapier, boy liomeoSi- Juliet, i. 6 

to fetch a ladder, by the which your love — ii. 5 

go, villain, fetch a surgeon — iii. 1 

the cords, that Romeo bade thee fetch? — iii. 2 

go, I say, and fetch him hither — iv. 2 

and fetch more spices, nurse — iv. 4 

sirrah, fetch drier logs; call Peter.... — iv. 4 

I believe, it is a fetch of warrant Hamlet, ii. 1 

and fetch me a stoup of liquor — v. 1 

I fetch my life and being from men .... Othello, i. 2 

fetch Desdemona hither — i. 3 

must fetch his necessaries ashore: farewell — ii. I 

fetch 't, let me see it. Why, so I can — iii. 4 

fetch me that handkercliief — iii. 4 

to fetch her fan, her gloves, her mask. ... — iv. 2 

shall I go fetch your night-gown? — iv. 3 

I'll fetch the general's surgeon — v. 1 

FETCHED— with forms being fetched ..Henry V. ii. 2 
Ludlow the young prince be fetched. .iiifcA. ///. ii. 2 

FETCHES-how hard he fetches breathl Henry I V.ii. 4 
blush, and fetches her wind so. . Troilus <§- Cress, ii j. 2 
she fetches her breath as short as ... . — iii. 2 
mere fetches; the images of revolt Lear, ii. 4 

FETCHING— fetching mad bounds. .J»fer.o/ Fen. v. 1 

FETLOCK-fret fetlock deep in gore . . . Henry V. iv. 7 
stained their fetlocks in his smoking. SHenT-y VI. ii. 3 

FETTER— with reason fetter. ...Twelfth Night, iii. 1 
but fetter you till death . . Measure for Measure, iii. 1 

fetter strong madness in a silken MuchAdo, v. 1 

these strong Egyptian fetters Antony Sf Cleo. i. 2 

fetter him, till ne be brought .... Titus Andron. v. 3 
we will fetters put upon this fear Hamlet, iii. 3 

FETTERED— our wretches fettered in.. Henry A', i. 2 
their chains fettered the kingly \iou..ZHenryVI. v. 7 

my conscience! thou art fettered Cymbeline, v. 4 

fettered in amorous chains Titus Andron, ii. 1 

FETTERING— there is no fettering ..All's Well, ii. 3 

FEU— Pegasus, ^ui a les narines de feu. Henry V. iii. 7 
Rien puis? I'air et le feu — iv. 2 

FEUD— made of our rank feud. . Troilus <5- Cress, iv. 5 

FEVER— but felt a fever of the mad .... Tempest, i. 2 

so great a fever on goodness Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 

there died this morning of a cruel fever — iv. 3 

sick, my lord, of a strange fever — v. 1 

but a fever she reigns in my .... Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 

a fever in your blood! — iv. 3 

fire of fever bred: and what's afever.Com. ofEr. v. 1 

after life's fitful fever, he sleeps Macbeth, iii. 2 

to make a shaking fever in your King John, ii. 1 

this fever, that hath troubled — v. 3 

this tyrant fever burns me up — v. 3 

ourselves into a burning fever 2HcnryIV. iv. 1 

the fiery fever will go out with Henry V. iv. 1 

fever ot pale and bloodless {rep.). Troilus Sf^Cress. i. 3 

the fever whereof all our power — i. 3 

potent and infectious fevers heap. Timon of Alh. iv. 1 

till the high fever seeth j'our — iv. 3 

had a fever when he was in Spain .Julius Ctssar, i. 2 
white hand of a lady fever thee . . Ant. ^ Cleo. iii. 1 1 
a fever with the absence of Cyrtbeline, iv. 3 

FEVEROUS-feverousIifeshould'st Mea.forMea. iii. 1 
the earth was feverous, and did shake .Macbeth, ii. 3 

thicker than a feverous pulse Troil. ^ Cress, iii. 2 

as if the world were feverous Corioianus, i. 4 

FEVER- WEAKENED- 
tlie wretch, whose fever-weakened ..2HenryIV. i. 1 

FEW— in few, they hurried us Tempest, i. 2 

few in millions can speak like us ... . — ii. 1 

here have I few attendants — v. 1 

some few odd lads — v. 1 

faith, sir, few of any wit in such. Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 

in few, bestowed her on her — iii. 1 

is it sad, and few words? — iii, 2 

but few of any sort, and none of name. MuchAdo, i. 1 

hath drops too few to wash her — iv. 1 

though few have the grace to do it.Love'sL.Lost,v. I 

theliker you: few taller are — v. 2 

here are a few of the \mples.sa.iitest. Mer.ofVen. iii. 2 

trust a-few, do wrong to none All's Well i. 1 

but, in a few, signior Hortensio — i. 2 

friends as we, few words suffice — i. 2 

deaths are too few, the sharpest.. Winter s Tale, iv. 3 
what train? But few, and those but mean — v. 1 

his leisure for a few words Macbeth, iii. 2 

there's few, or none, do know me . . King John, iv. 3 

I have too few to take my Richard II. i. 3 

with some few private friends — iii. 3 

and some few vanities that make — iii. 4 

put a few flocks in the point 1 Henry IV. ii. 1 

in few, his death (whose spirit iHenrylV. i. 1 

never so few, and never yet more .... — i. 1 



FIELD-to the frighted fields XHenrylV. iii. 1 

he doth flU fields with harness — iii. 2 

Percy is already in the field — iv. 2 

from such a field as this _ v. 4 

seek Percy, and thyself, about the field — v. 4 

let's to the highest of the field _ v. 4 

how goes the field? The noble Scot . . — v. 5 
in a bloody field by Shrewsbury ..2//enry/r. find.) 

and Stafford, fled the field — i. i 

saw you the field? came you _ i. 1 

their safety, fly from the field _ i. 1 

to abide a field, where nothing — ii. 3 

the windmill in saint George's Fields — iii. 2 

and face them in the field iv. 1 

lead on to higher fields, and draw no — iv. 4 

the vasty fields of France? Henry V. i. (chorus) 

pavilioned in the fields of France — i. 2 

and a' babbled of green fields — ii. 3 

neglected English upon our fields .. — ii. 4 

in bloody field doth win — iii. 2 

ofgallant youth in our rich fields .. — iii. 5 

than your swords, hie to the field. ... — iii. 5 

to purge this field of such a hilding. . — iv. 2 

approach shall so much dare the field — iv. 2 

ill-fa vouredly become the morning field — iv. 2 

on, to the field: I will the banner — iv. 2 

from off these fields, where (wretches) — iv. 3 

marching in the painful field — iv. 3 

we are enough yet living in the field — iv. 5 

yet keep the French the field — iv. 6 

glorious and well-foughten field — iv. 6 

come down, or void the field — iv. 7 

may wander o'er this bloody field . . — iv. 7 

to view the field in safety — iv. 7 

peer, and gallop o'er the field — iv. 7 

then call we this, the field of Agincourt — iv. 7 

that in the field lie slain — iv. 8 

whilst a field should be despatched. . 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

ne'er leave striking in the field — i. 4 

for refuge in the field — ii. 2 

shall pitch a field when we are — iii. 1 

come forth, and meet us in the field? — iii. 2 

came to the field, and vanquished . . — iii. 2 

the great Alcides of the field — i v, 7 

that France may get the field — v. 3 

so often lodge in open field 2Henry VI. i. 1 

the cardinal 's not ray better in the field — i. 3 

by my faith, the field is honourable — iv. 2 

one blow in the field? — iv. 7 

to-morrow in St. George's field — v. 1 

keep thee from the tempest of the field — v. 1 

which chased jou from the field SHenry VI. i. 1 

shall plead it in the field — i. 1 

return with victory from the field. ... — i. 1 

we'll meet her in the field — i, 2 

army of the queen hath got the field — i. 4 

cites us, brother, to the field — ii. 1 

highness would depart the field. — ii. 2 

bide the mortal fortune of the field? — ii. 2 

at St. Alban's field this lady's — iii.^2 

himself keepeth in the cold'fleld? . ... — iv. 3 

power, that Edward hath in field .... — iv. 8 

lords, to the field •— v. I 

having now the best at Bamet field. . — v. 3 

in the field by Tewkesbury Richard III. i. 4 

in the field at Tewkesbury — ii. 1 

when we both lay in the field — ii. 1 

is in the field, and still his power — iv. 3 

when traitors brave the field — iv. 3 

spoiled your summer fields — v. 2 

even here in Bosworth field — v. 3 

saddle White Surrey for the field .... — v. 3 

the foe vaunts in the field — v. 3 

there be six Richmonds in the field. . — v. 4 
that once was mistress of the field. Henry F///. iii. 1 

her foes shake like a field of — v. 4 

let him to field; Troilus, alas Troilui ^ Cress, i. 1 

news, ^neas, from the field to-day? — i. 1 

and to the field goes he — i. 2 

hark, they are coming from the field — i. 2 

excitements to the field — i. 3 

Achilles will not to the field to-morrow — ii. 3 

they are come from field — iii. 1 

swift transportance to those fields — iii. 2 

but in these fields of late — iii. 3 

Aj ax goes up and down the field .... — iii. 3 

did haunt you in the field — iv. 1 

to the field. 'Tis Troilus' fault (rep.) — iv. 4 

any voice or order of the field? — iv. 5 

let us see vou in the field — iv. 5 

in what place of the field doth — iv. 5 

a thousand Hectors in the field — v. 6 

along the field I will the Trojan .... — v. 9 

yet are we masters of the field — v. 1 1 

dragged through the shameful field.. — v. 11 

your heart's in the field now Timon ofA'hens, i. 2 

lands thou hast lie in a pitched field . . — i. 2 

our army's in the field Corioianus, i. 2 

are you lords o' the field? — i. 6 

if we lose the field, we cannot — i. 7 

the treasure, in this field achieved .. — i. 9 

shall i' the field prove flatterers — J. 9 

he proved best man i' the field — ii. 2 

called both field and city ours — ii. 2 

the left-hand of the even field . . ..Julius Ccesar, v. 1 

come to the field; if not — v. 1 

tell me what thou not'st about the field — v. 3 

let us to the field: Labeo, and Flavius — v. 3 

proclaim my name about the field. ... — v. 4 

here in Philippi fields; I know — v. 5 

so, call the field to rest: and let's away — v. 5 
thy wife first came into the field.. ^iniony ^Cleo. i. 2 

show ourselves i' the field — i. 4 

Caesar and Lepidus are in the field . . — ii. 1 

tie up the libertine in a field of feasts — ii. 1 

we have jaded out o' the field — iii. 1 

if from the field I shall return — iii. 1 1 

Antony is come into the field — iv. 6 

to the field, to the field: we'll leave. Cymbeline, iv. 2 

are grown the mortal bugs o' the field — v. S 



FIE 



FIELD— to be i' the field, and ask Cymbelinc, v. 3 

more sweet than ouv blessed tields — v. 4 

in coffins from the field Titus Andronicu), i. 1 

knighted in field, slain inanfnlly — 1.2 

the fields are fragrant, and the wooda — ii. 2 

tlie fields are near, and you are — iv. 2 

their master to the flowered fields. ... — v. 1 

save yon field of stars, they here Pericles, i. 1 

usui-ers tell their gold i' the field — iii. 2 

a little fire in a wild field were Lear, iii. 4 

every acre in the high-grown field — > iy. 4 

this field is too cold for me to sleep. liomeo^ Jul. ii. I 
go before to field, he'll be vour follower — iii. 1 
tliesweetest flower of all the field — — iv. 6 
such a sight as this becomes the field i. Hamlet, v. 2 
that never set a squadron in the field . . Othello, i. 1 

dearest action in the tented field — 1.3 

accidents, bv flood and field — i. 3 

FIKLD-Di:W-tlus field-dew consecrate Mirf.iV. D»-.v.2 
FIELDED— help our fielded friends.. Con'otantu, i. 4 

FIEND— but one fiend at a time Tempest, iii. 3 

additions, the names of fiends Merry fVives, ii. 2 

lo, how hollow the fiend speaks. . TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

the fiend is rough, and will not — iii. 4 

a fiend, like thee, might bear — iii. 4 

out, hyperbolical-fiendl — iv. 2 

the fiend is at mine elbow . .Merchant of Venice, i\. 2 
courageous fiend bids me pack (rep.) — ii. 2 
a brave mind says the fiend, and run — ii. 2 
budge, says the fiend; budge not .... — ii. 2 

you counsel well, fiend, say I — ii. 2 

I should be ruled by the fiend — ii. 2 

the fiend gives the more friendly .... — ii. 2 

I will run, fiend; my heels are — ii. 2 

mew her up for this fiend of hell. . Taming ofSh. i. 1 

a devil, a devil, a very fiend — iii. 2 

a fiend, a fairy, pitiless and rou"h. Com. of Err. iv. 2 
avoid then, fiend! what tell'st tliou. . — iv. 3 

the fiend is strong within him — i v. 4 

bring tiiou this fiend of Scotland Macbeth, iv. 3 

I doubt the equivocation of the fiend — v. 5 
these juggling fiends no more believed — v. 7 

not yet so ugly a fiend of hell King John, iv. 3 

as a fiend, confined to tyrannise — v. 7 

fiend ! thou torment'st me ere Richard II. iv. 1 

as that fiend Douglas, that spirit. ... 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

no, let the fiend give fire 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

the fiend hath pricked down — ii. 4 

and fiends for food howl on Henry V. ii. 1 

•whatsoever cunning fiend it waa .... — ii. 2 

like to the prince ot fiends, do — iii. 3 

this Talbot is a fiend of hell 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

scoffon, vile fiend, and shameless .. — iii. 2 
foul fiend of France, and hag of all. . — iii. 2 
false fiend, avoidi Lay hands upon..2Hen»-!/f7. i. 4 
beat away the busy meddling fiend. . — iii. 3 

conjures up this fiend Richard III. i. 2 

a legion of foul fiends environed me — i. 4 

hell burns, fiends roar, saints — iv. 4 

the spleen of all the under fiends . . Coriolanus, iv. 6 
the fiends of hell divide tliemselves..Cym6e/(«e, ii. 4 
thou art straightway with the fiends — iii. 5 
Omost delicate fiend! who is't can.. — v. 5 

ay, so thou dost, Italian fiend! — v. 5 

a thousand fiends, a thousand hissing. Titus And. ii. 3 

the oft'spring of sofoul afiend! — iv. 2 

thou marble-hearted fiend, more hideous .. Lfar, i. 4 

away ! the foul fiend follows me! — iii. 4 

whom the fo\il fiend hath led through fire — iii. 4 
some charity, whom the foul fiend vexes — iii. 4 

take heed o the foul fiend — iii. 4 

books, and defy the foul fiend — iii. 4 

this is the foul' fiend Flibbertigibbet — iii. 4 

when the foul fiend rages, eats — iii. 4 

thou fiend! What, hatn your grace not.. — iii. 4 

how to prevent the fiend, and to kill — iii. 4 

the foul fiend bites my back — iii. t5 

the foul fiend haunts poor Tom — iii. 6 

from the foul fiend! Five fiends have been — iv. 1 

seems not in the fiend so horrid — iv. 2 

howe'er thou art a fiend, a woman's .... — iv. 2 

it was some fiend : therefore — iv. 6 

often 'twould say, the fiend, the fiend . . — iv. 6 

beneath is all the fiends — iv. 6 

beautiful tyrant! fiend angelical !.i?omeo i^Jul. iii. 2 
didst bower the spirit of a fiend in . . — iii. 2 
Omost wicked fiend! is it more sin — iii. .'> 

as low as to the fiends! Hamlet, ii. 2 

the fiend's arch-mock, to lip a wanton .Othello, iv. 1 
from heaven, and fiends will snatch at it — v. 2 
FIEiSTD-LIKE- his fiend-like queen . . Macbeth, y. 7 
image of thy fiend-like {&ce? .. Titus Androiiicus, v. 1 
FIERCE— in tliis fierce vein . . Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 
though she be but little, she is fierce — iii. 2 

but as the fierce vexation _ iv. 1 

with all the fierce endeavour of. . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

control of fierce and bloody war King John, i. 1 

ladies' faces, and fierce dragons' spleens — ii. 1 

order into so fierce a cause — iii. 4 

ev«n with the fierce looks of these . . — iv. 1 

■which fierce fire, and iron, extends .. iv. 1 

to fierce and bloody inclination — v. 2 

O vanity of sickness! fierce extremes — v. 7 
his rash fierce blaze of riot cannot . . Richard II, ii. 1 
■was never lion raged more fierce .... — ii. I 
Exton, thy fierce liand hath with .. — v. 5 

his approaches makes as fierce Henry V. ii. 4 

therefore in fierce tempest is he — ii. 4 

down the hill he holds his fierce career — iii. 3 
sun, fierce bent against their faces ..\ Henry VI. i. 1 

such fierce alarums both of hope — v. 5 

for lie is fierce, and cannot brook ..'2Henry VI. iv. 9 

no beast so fierce, but knows Richard III. i. 2 

he to do in these fierce vanities? Henry VIII. i. 1 

fierce to their skill, and to tlieir. . Troilus ^^ Cress, i. 1 
renew, renew! the fierce Polydamus.. — v 5 
the fierce wretchedness that glory. Timon ofAth. iv. 2 
not fierce and terrible only in strokes. Cono/anuj,i. 4 

wash my fierce hand in his heart — i. 10 

fierce fiery warriors fight upon .... JuliusCcesar, ii. 2 



[ 257 ] 

FIERCE— and fierce civil strife ..Julius CtFsar, iii. 1 
yet have I fierce affections . . Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 5 
this fierce abridgement hath to it. . . . Cymbeline, v. 5 
fierce Andronicua would not relent.. TOus^lnrf. ii. 3 
with fortune fierce and keen. . Pericles, v. 3 (Gower) 

more composition and fierce quality Lear, i. 2 

opinion of my more tierce endeavour .... — ii. 1 
her eves are tierce, but tliine do comfort — ii. 4 

nor thv fierce sister in his anointed — iii. 7 

more fierce, and more inexorable. Romeo Sr Juliet, v. 3 
even the like nreeurse of fierce events . . Hamlet, i. 1 

FIEKCELY— sides fiercely fought ..ZHenryVL ii. 1 

FIERCENESS— with your fierceness. .Henry r. iv. 1 
the3' called us, for our fierceness .... 1 Henry VI. i. 5 
and to their fierceness valiant .. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 1 

FIERY— to bathe in fiery ^ooAs.Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 
young Cupid's fiery shaft quenched. M«d. N.Dr. ii. 2 
light them at the fierj' glowworm's eyes — iii. 1 

all yon fiery oes and eyes of light — iii. 2 

have found out such fiery numbers.. tooe'si.L. iv. 3 

best seeing heaven's fiery eye — v. 2 

shall bring tlieir fiery torclier AlVs fVell, ii. 1 

of iNI.ars's fiery steed; to otlier regions! — ii. 3 
fiery and forward our pedant isl. Taming of Sh. iii. 1 
alas, how fiery and how shar^ . . Comedy of Err. iv. 4 

inconsiderate, fiery voluntaries ." King John, ii. 1 

equal potents, fiery kindled spirits!.. — ii. 2 
and quench his fiery indignation .... — iv. 1 
and culled these fiery spirits from. ... — v. 2 

from out the fiery portal of Richard II. iii. 3 

mounted upon a hot and fiery steed. . — v. 2 
of heaven was full of fiery shapes ..IHenrylV. iii. 1 
to turn and wind a fiery Pegasus .... — iv. 1 
and look whether the fiery Trigon.. 2 Henry IV. ii. 4 
full of nimble, fiery, and delectable. . — iv. 3 

the fiery fever will'go out with Henry V.iv. 1 

hath thy fiery heart so parched ZHenryVI. i. 4 

with fiery eyes, sparkling — ii. 5 

should check thy fiery steeds — ii. 6 

then fiery expedition be my wing, .iJicAari III. iv. 3 

the bright track of his fiery car — v. 3 

with the spleen of fiery dragons! .... — v. 3 
beckoning with fiery truncheon. TroiVus ^ Cress, v. 3 
follow thine enemy in a fiery gulf. . Coriolanus, iii. 2 

proud cedars 'gainst the fiery sun — v. 3 

such ferret and such fiery eyes Julius CcBsar, i. 2 

most bloody, fiery, and most terrible — i. 3 

fierce fiery warriors fifht upon — ii. 2 

more fiery by night's blackness .. .4n/ony S^Cleo. i. 4 

'twixt the fiery orbs above Cymbeline, i. 7 

you know the fiery quality of the duke . . Lear, ii. 4 

fiery? what quality? why, Gloster — ii. 4 

fiery? the fiery duke? tell the hot duke.. — ii. 4 
in the instant came the fiery Tybalt. flom. <5-yu/. i. 1 
[Co/.jKnr.] and Titan's fiery wheels .. — ii. 3 

and outbreak of a fiery mind Hamlet, ii. 1 

send thee hence with fiery quickness .... — iv. 3 
darkest night, stick fiery oft indeed — v. 2 

FIERY-FOOTED- 
apace, you fiery-footed steeds . . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 

FIERY-RED— gate, all fiery-red ..Mid. N. Or. iii. 2 
spurring, fiery-red with haste Richard II. ii. 3 

FIFE— but the drum and fife Much Ado, ii. 3 

squeaking of the wry-necked fife. Afer. of Venice, ii. 5 

from Fife, great king, where Macbeth, i. 2 

no, cousin, I'll to Fife — ii. 4 

beware the thane of Fife — iv. 1 

seize upon Fife, give to the edge — iv. 1 

thethaneof Fife had a wife — v. 1 

Mordake, the earl of Fife IHenrylV. i. 1 

none but Mordake, the earl of Fife . . — i. 1 
sackbuts, psalteries, andfifes, tabors. CorioZanus, v. 4 
the ear-piercing fife, the royal banner. . OWteHo, iii. 3 

FIFTEEN— not fifteen pence? Merry Wives, ii. 2 

blind puppies, fifteen i' the litter — iii. 5 

alas, fifteen wives is nothing Mer.of Venice, ii. 2 

amounts not to fifteen thousand .... AlCs IVell, iv. 3 
these fifteen years you have. . Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 

these fifteen years! by my fay — 2 (ind.) 

above some fifteen years and more . . — 2 (ind.) 

it is fifteen years since I saw Winter'' s Tale, iv. 1 

and odd shilling: fifteen hundred shorn — iv. 2 

twice fifteen thousand hearts King John, ii. 1 

no, fifteen hundred foot 2 Henry I V.ii. 1 

full fifteen earls, anfl fifteen hundred. . Henry V. i. 1 
the English lie within fifteen hundred — iii. 7 
full fifteen hundred, besides common — iv. 8 
pav one and twenty fifteens 2 Henry VI. iv. 7 

FIFTEENTH— demand a whole fifteenth — i. 1 

FIFTH- repeat them, or the fifth. . Love's L. Los', v. 1 
come from a fifth, the prince of. Merch. of Venice, i. 2 

if I could bid the fifth welcome — i. 2 

the fifth, the countercheck As you Like it, v. 4 

third, or fourth, or fifth Taming ofSh. 1 (ind.) 

and the fifth did whirl about King John, iv. 2 

Harry the fifth is crowned 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

for the fifth Harry from curbed — iv. 4 

Harry the fourth? or fifth? — v. 3 

Harry the fifth 's the man — v. 3 

Henry the fifth, too famous to live . . 1 Henry VI. i. 1 
Henry the fifth! thy ghost I invocate — i. 1 

Henry the fifth he first trai ned — i. 4 

when Henry the fifth, succeeding. ... — ii. 

time of Henry, named the fifth — iii. 1 

man of memory, Henry the fifth .... — iv. 3 
Henry th^ fifth did sometime prophesy — v. 1 
the fifth, was Edmond Langley . . ..2Henry VI. ii. z 

Edward the third's fifth son — ii. 2 

Henry the fifth, in whose time hoys — iv. 2 

Henry the fifth, that made all France — iv. 8 
the son of Henry the fifth, that thus — iv. 8 
the name of Henry tlie fifth hales .. — iv. 8 

I am the son of Henry the fifth SHenry VI. i. 1 

Henry the fifth, who by his prowess — iii. 3 
which Henry the fifth nad gotten? .. — iii. 3 
ICol. Knt.} the fifth hour of the sun. Troil.fr Cress, ii. I 
the fifth, a hand environed with Pericles, ii. 2 

FIFTY— hundred and fifty pounds.Merry Wives, iii. 4 
yes, your beggar of fifty . . Measure for Measure, iii. 2 
then L to sore makes fifty sores. . Lovt'tL. Lost, iv. 2 



FIG 



FIFTY— might shake off fifty .... Love's L. Lost, iv. > 
kill tlice a hundred and fifty way8..4» you Like it, v. 1 

a hundred and fifty, Sebastian so All's Well, iv. 3 

two hundred and fifty each — iv. 3 

diseases as two and fifty horses. . . . Taming of Sh, i. 2 

thoiigli removed fifty times Winter's J'ale, iv. 3 

fought not with fifty of them 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

two or three and fifty upon poor old Jack — ii. 4 

his age some fifty, or, by'r lady — ii. 4 

excliange of a hundred and fifty soldiers — iv. 2 
a hundred and fifty tattered prodigals — iv. 2 
there's but three of my hundred and fifty — v. 3 
Northumberland are fifty thousand.2He«ri//F. iii. I 
to your obedience fifty fortresses .... 1 Henry VI. iii. 4 

that two and fifty kingdoms hath — iv. 7 

here's but one and fifty hairs on .. Troil. Sf-Cress. i. 2 

one and fifty hairs, quoth he — i. 2 

let the reqviest be fifty talents. . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
instant occasion to use fifty talents .. — iii. 1 

mine fifty talents. Tell out my — iii. 4 

let me have a child at fifty Antony fi Cleo, i. 2 

•what, fifty of my followers at Lear, i. 4 

return to her, and fifty men dismissed? — ii. 4 
what, fifty followers? is it not well? .... — ii. 4 
thy fifty yet doth double five and twenty — ii. 4 

f;ive twenty, forty, fifty, a hundred .... Hamlet, ii. 2 
FTY-FIVE— fifty-five year ago ..2HenrylV. iii. 2 
he cannot want fiftv-flve hundred. Timon ofAth. iii. 2 
FIFT Y-FOLD-fifty-fold a cuckold. . Ant. ^Cleo. i. 2 
FIG— green figs, and mulberries. ^Wi'rf.Af.'s Dream, iii. \ 
a cherry, and a fig; there's a good . . King John, ii. 1 

and flg'me, like the bragging iHenrylV. \. S 

the fig of Spain! very good Henry V. iii. 6 

and a fig for Peter ! 2Henry VI. ii. 3 

I love long life better than figs . . Antony ff Cleo. i. 2 

presence, he brings you figs — v. 2 

country man, that brought her figs .. — v. 2 

virtue? a fig ! 'tis in ourselves Othello, i. 3 

blessed fie's end! the wine she drinks.. — ii. 1 

FIGHT- I'll fight their legions o'er. . . . Tempest, iii. S 

I slew him manfully in fight. . Two Gen. ofVer. iv. 1 

for thee to fight Merry Wives, ii. 1 (letter) 

rather hear them scold than fight — ii. 1 (letter) 

pursue, up with your fights — ii. 2 

to see thee fight — ii. 3 

if you should fight, 3'ou go — ii. 3 

he's the man should fight with him.. — iii. 1 

me the count's youth to fight Twelfth Night, iii. 2 

he will fight with you for his oath sake — iii. 4 
[Coi.XnY.i nature lieverin the fight. A/ea. /or Afea.i. 4 
and counsel him to fight against. . . . Much Ado. iii. 1 

than fight with mine enemy — iv. 1 

we cannot fight for love Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

these lovers seek a place to fight .... — iii. 2 
and every man that dares not fight !..I,o»e'jL.t. i. 1 

that certain he would fight, yea — v. 2 

I will not fight with a pole — v. 2 

I view the fight, than thou. . . . Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 

but the fight of two rams As you Like it, v. 2 

go so mucli backward, when you fLghi. All's Well, i. 1 
no, my lord, I'll fight. You will?. Winter's Tale, i. 2 

thi s cruelty, fight on thy side — ii. 3 

you denied to fight with me — v. 2 

pretence I fight of treasonous Macbeth, ii. 3 

let them fight against the churches . . — iv. 1 

•will fight, her young ones in — iv. 2 

make our women fight — iv. 3 

I'll fight, till from my bones — v. 3 

beaten, if we cannot fight — v. 6 

bear-like, I must fight the course .... — v. 7 

people on both sides do fight — v. 7 

to our hope: I'll not fight with thee. . — v. 7 

could not wage the fight King John, i. 1 

to parley, or to fight — ij. 1 

then, after, fight who shall be king . . — ii. 2 
that dost never tight but when her .. — iii. 1 
like a dog that is compelled to fight . . — iv. 1 
the french fight coldly, and retire .... — v. 3 
if I be traitor, or unjustly fight! .... Richard II. i. 1 
Hereford, and fell Mowbray fight. . . . — i. 2 

and as I truly fight, defend me heaven — i. 3 
so be t%y fortune in this royal fight! — i. 3 

do I wiXh Mowbray fight — i. 3 

as to jest, go I to fight — i. 3 

dares him to set forward to the fight — i. 3 

where one on his side fights — ii. 2 ' 

fight with Glendower and his complices — iii. 1 | 

then, if angels fight, weak men — iii. 2 I 

fight against yourself: fear (rep.) .... — iii. 2 

let's fight with gentle words — iii. 3 

impressed and engaged to fight I Henry IV. i. 1 i 

to fight against the in-egular and wild — i. I i 
if he fight longer than he sees reason — i. 2 

when the fight was done — i. 3 

tliat he did lead to fight against — i. 3 

currents of a heady tight — ii. 3 

and then say it was in fight? — ii. 4 

make you believe it was done in fight — ii. 4 
to fight against me under Percy's .... — iii. 2 

we'll fight with him to-night — iv. 3 

try fortune with him in a single fight — v. 1 

challenged you to single fight — v. 2 

to fight with Glendower — v. 5 

and the shows of men to fight iHenry IV. i. \ 

and they did fight with queasiness . . — i. 1 

the very same day did I fight with one — Iii. 2 

and true order of the fight — i v. 4 

the armed hand doth fight abroad .... Henry V. i. 2 

I dare not tight, but I will wink — ii. 1 

faces it out, but fights not — iii. 2 

like wolves, and tight like devils — iii. 7 

stomachs to eat, and none to fight .. — iii. 7 
I determine to fight lustily for him .. — iv. 1 

to make us fight cheerfully — iv. 1 

and after fight with them ? . . , — iv. 2 

farewell, kind lord;fight valiantly to-day — iv. 3 
which hath no stomach to this fight. . — iv. 3 

might fight this battle out! — iv. S 

if tliey will fight with us — iv. 7 

of one that I should fight withal .... — iv. 7 



FIG 

FIGHT— I'll fight for France 1 Henry VI. 1. 1 

if thou be slack, I'll fight it out — i. 1 

informyouof a dismal fight — i. 1 

more than three hours the fight continued — i. 1 

fight till thclast gasp.... : — i. 2 

I'll confirm; we'll fight it out — 1.2 

I myself fight not once in forty years — i. 3 

either renew the fight, or tear — i. 5 

•when the fight began, roused on the. . — ii. 2 

Bet this unaccustomed fight aside .... — iii. \ 

and children, all will fi^t — iii. 1 

like soldiers, come andfight it out?.. — iii. 2 

this dissension first be tried by fight — iv. 1 

strong enough to issue out and tight — iv. 2 

colours in this dangerous fight'. — iv. 2 

with his power, to fight with Talbot — iv. 3 

York set him on to fight — iv. 4 

to fight I will, but not to fly — iv. 5 

my followers here, to fight, and die? — iv. 5 

and victory! fight, soldiers, fight .... — iv. 6 

the maidenhood of thy fii-st fight .... — iv. 6 

ifthou wilt fight, fight by thy — iv. 6 

left me proudly, as unworthy fight . . — iv. 7 

alas, my lord, I cannot fight 2Henry VI. i. 3 

to fight a blow (r^-p.) — i. 3 

your highness to behold the fight — ii. 3 

or more afraid to fight — ii. 3 

fight for credit of the prentices — ii. 3 

those which we have lost in fight .... — iv. 1 

fight for your king, your country. ... — iv. 5 

come then, let's go fight with them . . — iv. 6 

my foot sliall fight with all the strength — iv. 10 

hew up rocks, and fight with flint. . . . — v. 1 

to- fight against that monstrous rebel — v. 1 

come forth and fight with me — v. 2 

you'll nor fight, nor fly — v. 2 

let's fight it out, and not stand ZHenry VI. i. 1 

vows to fighfin thy defence — i. 1 

courage, father ! fight it out ! — i. 4 

so cowards fight, when they can .... — i. 4 

they had no heart to fight — ii. 1 

making another head to fight again — ii. 1 

be it with resolution then to fight.... — ii. 2 

hearten those that fight in your defence — ii. 2 

lords, give signal to the fight — ii. 2 

hand to hand I slew in fight — ii. 5 

and let them fight that will — ii. 5 

fight closer, or good faith — iii. 2 

why should we fight, if you pretend — Iv. 7 

I challenge him to single fight — iv. 7 

leave the town, and fignt — v. I 

march on to fight with us — v. 3 

that will not fight for such a hope — — v. 4 

ready to fight; therefore, be resolute — v. 4 

give signal to the fight — V. 4 

you figlit in j ustice (rep.) — v. 4 

to fight on Edward's party Itichard III. i. 3 

to fight in quarrel of the house — i. 4 

Warwick, and did fight for me? ... . — ii. 1 

prayers on the adverse party fight .. — iv. 4 

if not to fight with foreign enemies . . — iv. 4 

to fight against that bloody homicide — v. 1 

of butchered princes fight ui thy behalf — v. 3 

good angels, nght on Richmond's side — V. 3 

our good cause, fight upon our side . . — v. 3 

those, whom we fight against — v. 3 

then, ifyou fight against God's enemy — v. 3 

if you do fight against your country's — v. 3 

fight, gentlemen of England (rep.) .. — v. 3 

all on foot he fights — v. 4 

as fool and fight is Henry VIII. (prol.) 

as fights and fireworks — i. 3 

and fight for bitten apples — v. 3 

I cannot fight upon this argument. TrotV.iJ- Crew. i. 1 

fight, uncle? Helenus? (rep.) — i. 2 

the sort to fight with Hector — i. 3 

for whom he comes to fight — ii. 1 

tofightfor and maintain! — ii. 2 

well may we fight for her — ii. 2 

you must prepare to fight without . . — ii. 3 

aisQJplined thy arms to fight — ii. 3 

nay, you shall fight your hearts out — iii. 2 

virtuous fight, when right with — iii. 2 

I'll fight ho more 'gainst Troy — iii. 3 

Bhall Ajax fight with Hector — iii. 3 

he must fight singly to-morrow — iii. 3 

the order of their fight, so be it — iv. 5 

not warm yet, let us fight again — i v. 5 

I'd fight with thee to-morrow — iv. 5 

a fight of this strange nature — v. 2 

unarm, and do not fight to-day — v. 3 

meanest thou to fight to-day? — v. 3 

I would not have you fight to-day . . — v. 3 

we'll forth, and fight — v. 3 

now here he fights on Galathe — v. 5 

I'll fight with him alone — v. 6 

turn, slave, and fight — v. 8 

if the son of a whore fight for a whore — v. 8 
and slain in fight many of your. Timon of Athens, iii. 5 
one crutch; and fight with the other .Coriolanus, i. i 

and fight with hearts more proof .... — i. 4 

ere yet the fight be done, pack up — — i. 5 

too violent for a second course of fight — i. 5 

thus I will appear, and fight — i. 5 

the business in some other fight — i. 6 

I'll fight with none but thee — i. 8 

alone Marcius did fight within Corioli — ii. 1 

saw him fight, when with his — ii. 2 

for I will fight against my — iv. ."j 

fight: dragon-like, and dijes achieve. . — iv. 7 

but then I'll fight — v. 3 

fierce fiery warriors fight upon the. Julius C«sar, ii. 2 

a creature that I teach to fight — iv. 1 

if you dare fight today — v. 1 

we shall try fortune in a second fight — v. 3 

in the scuflies of great fights hath Ant.^ Cleo. i. 1 

and to fight, I should _ ii. 2 

and we shall talk before we fight .... — ii. 6 

I have seen thee fight, when I have. . — ii. 6 

we came hither to fight with you — ii. <j 



[258] 



FIGHT— we will fight with hxra.. Antony fy Cleo. iii. 7 



lord dared him to single fight 



iii. 7 
iii. 7 
iii. 7 
iii. 8 
iii. 8 
iii. 8 
iii. 11 
iii. 11 
iii. 11 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 4 
iv. 4 
iv. 5 



my 

I'll fight at sea. I have sixty sails . . 

noble emperor, do not fight by sea — 
how appears the fight? 011 our side .. — 
i'the midst o' the fight, when vantage — 

leaving the fight in heiglit — 

breathed, and fight maliciously — 

the next time I do fight — 

it eats the sword it fights with — 

the last of many battles we mean to fight — 
he will not fight with me, Domitius. . — 

by sea and land I'll fight — 

woo't thou fight well? I'U strike — 

you, that will fight, follow me close . . — 
determine this great war in single fight! — 

to make me fight at land! — 

and begin the right; our will is — 

1 fight against thee! No: I will — iv. 6 

I would they'd fight i'the fire (rep.).. — iv. 10 
like the Parthian, I shall flying tight. Cj/mbe/ine, i. 7 
and to fight against my lady's kingdom — v. 1 
so I'll fight against the part I come with — v. 1 
stand, stand, andfight! Away, boy.. — v. 2 

fight I will no more, but yield — v. 3 

and, Romans, fight for {reeAom.... Titus Andron. i. 1 
successful in the battles that he fights — i. 2 
O! if to fight for king and common weal — i. 2 
ripe for marriage tight [Co/.-sight]./'eric/es, iv.(Gow.) 

to fight, wlien I cannot choose Lear, i. 4 

before you right tlie battle — v. 1 

he fights as you sing prick-song. flo»«eo ^ Juliet, ii. 4 
a villain that fights by the book — iii. 1 

lord! they figlit: I will go call .... — v. 3 
fight for a plot whereon the members . . Hamlet, iv. 4 
why, I will fight with him upon this — v. 1 

woui't fight? woul't fast? — V. 1 

were it my cue to fight, I should have . . Othello, i. 2 

FIGHTER— been a great fighter . . Merry Wives, ii. 3 

1 am no fighter Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

confess to you, sir, I am no fighter.. IVinter's T. iv. 2 
fits a dull fighter, and a keen guest . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 2 

FIGHTEST— fightest with the sword . . 1 Henry VI. i. 2 
thou fightest against thy countrymen — iii. 3 
'tis for a crown thou fightest 2HenryVI.v. 2 

FIGHTETH-he fighteth as one weary. 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

FIGHTING- stealing, fighting . . Winter's Tale, iii. 3 
have twelve thousand figh#ng men. Richard II. iii. 2 
leave fighting o' days and foining . . 2Henry I V. ii. 4 

of fighting men they have full Henry V. iv. 3 

thrice up again, and fighting — iv. 6 

some among you have beheld me fighting. ConoZ. in. 1 

and fighting foot to foot Antony <f- Cleo. iii. 7 

hath his belly full of fighting Cymbeline, ii. 1 

close fighting ere I did approach.. flomeo ^Juliet, i. 1 
step between her and her fighting soul..Ham/et, iii. 4 
there was a kind of fighting — v. 2 

FIG-LEAVES— and these fig-leaves.. 4n<. 4- Cteo. v. 2 

FIGO— and figo for thy friendship .... Henry V. iii. 6 
the figo for thee then! I thank you . . — iv. 1 

FIGURE- bravely the figm-e of this Tempest, iii. 3 

she wooes you by a figure . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 

whatfigure? — ii. 1 

is as a figure trench' d in ice — iii. 2 

by the figure, and such daubery ..Merry Wives, iv. 2 
if it be but to scrape the figures out . . — iv. 2 
what figure of us think you he . . Meas.for Meas. i. 1 

and so great a figure be stamped — i. 1 

doing, in the figure of a lamb Much Ado, i. 1 

to leave the figure, or disfigure it. Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 
and no eyes, figure unheedy haste. . . . — i. 1 

a most fine figure? Love's L.Lost, i. 2 

full of forms, figures, shapes, objects. . — iv. 2 
what is the figure? what is the figure? — v. 1 
spruce affectation, tigures pedantical — v. 2 
that bears the figure of an angel.. A/er. of Venice, ii. 7 

shall see mine own figure As you Like it, iii. 2 

for it is a figure in rhetoric — v. 1 

that the great figure of a council All's Well, iii. 1 

he will throw a figure in her face. . Taming ofSh. i. 2 
resolveth from his figure 'gainst .... King John, v. 4 
shall the figure of God's majesty . . Richard II. iv. 1 
apprehends a world of figures here . . 1 Henry I V. 1. 3 

we see the figure of the house 2HenryIV. i. 3 

and in figures, using the names — i. 3 

whose white investments figure innocence — _ iv. I 
since a crooked figure may aXtesX ..Henry V. i. (cho.) 

for there is figures in all things — iv. 7 

I speak but in the figures — iv. 7 

the heaven figures some event 3 Henry VI. ii. 1 

poor key-cold figure of a holy \Livig\.. Richard III. i. 2 

whose figure even this instant Henry VIII. i. 1 

unbodied figure of the thought . . Troilus «r Cress, i. 3 
the baby figure of the giant mass .... — i. 3 
renders back his figure and his heat — iii. 3 
these penciled figures are even. . Timon of Athens, i. I 

in thee the figures of their love — v. 2 

hath in every figure skill — v. 4 

hast no figures, nor no fantasies ...Juliv.sCcpsar, ji. 1 
tongues, figures, scribes, bards ..Antony S/- Cleo. iii. 2 
arras, figures, why, such, and such. . Cymbeline, ii. 2 

never saw I figures so likely to — ii. 4 

in as like a figure, strikes life — iii. 3 

take pieces for the figure's sake — v. 4 

descry a figure of truth, of faith, f en'ries, v. 3 (Gow.) 

now thou art an O without a figure Lear, i. 4 

no figure at such rate be set .... Romeo S^ Juliet, v. 3 

in the same figure, like the king Hamlet, i. 1 

that this portentous figure comes armed — i. 1 

a figure like your father — i. 2 

a foolish figure ; but farewell it — ii. 2 

what would your gracious figure? — — iii. 4 

figure of my heart in compliment Olhello, i. 1 

but (alas!) to make me a fixed figure — iv. 2 

FIGURED— figured quite o'er with. . . King John, v. 2 

my figured goblets for a dish Richard II. iii. 3 

'tis figured m my tongue Richard III. i. 2 

FIGURING-figuring diseases in me.Mea.forMea. i. 2 
all men's lives, figuring the nature .2HenryIV. iii. I 

FILBERD— to clustering filberds Tempest, ii. 2 



FIL 

FILCH— earnest to have me filch it Olhello, iii. 3 

FILCHED-cunning hast thou filched. M(rf. A^. Dr. i. I 
I FILCHES— but he that filches from me .Olhello, iii. 3 
i FILCHING— his fllcliing was like . . Merry Wives, i. 3 

are sworn brothers in filcliing Henry V. iii. '1 

FILE-greater file of the subject..A/ea«. /or Meas. iii. 2 

I put myself into thy file All's Well, iii. 3 

so that the muster file — iv. 3 

it is upon a file, with the duke's .... — iv. 3 
to instruct for the doubling of files ., — iv. 3 

if you have a station in the file Macbeth, iii. 1 

I have a file of all the gentry _ v. 2 

frow upon the file to five 2HenryIV. i. 3 
e makes up the file of all the Henry VIII. i. 1 

but in that file where others tell .... — i. 2 

when suddenly a file of boys — v. 3 

are his files as full as thy report?. . Timon of Ath. v. 3 

the common file, ( a plague ! Coriolanus, i. 6 

I mean of us o' the right-hand file? . . — ii. 1 

let him choose out of my tiles — v. 5 

the tiles and musters of the war . . Antony ^Cleo. i. 1 

within our tiles there are — iv. 1 

(for three performers are the tile Cymbeline, v. 3 

she shall tile our engines with . . Titus Andron. ii. 1 

FILED-more sharp thau tiled steel. ru)eyi;/i Night,iii.3 

his tongue filed, his eye Love'sL. Lost, v. 1 

I would have tiled keys oft' Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

Banquo's issue have I tiled my mind.. Macbeth, iii. 1 
yet, tiled with my abilities Henry VIII. iii. 2 

FILIAL— love, and tilial tenderness.. 2 Henrj//^. iv. 4 
tilial ingratitude! is it not as this mouth ./-ear, iii. 4 
bound in filial obligation for some term. Hamlet, i. 2 

FILIUS— Alius noster Henricus Henry V. v. 2 

FILL— fill all thy bones with aches .... Tempest, i. 2 

we'll fill him by and by again _ ii. 2 

he'll fill our skms with pinches — iv. 1 

shortly till the reasonable shores .... — v. 1 

my sails must fill _ (epil.) 

a mean to fill your song Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2 

I am able to fill it with _ ii. 3 

that one error fills him with faults . . — v. 4 
in his eminence that fills it up . . Meas.for Meas. i. 3 

I dare not for my head fill my — iv. 3 

many inches do fill up one Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

fill up your grace's request. -Wer. of Ven. iv. 1 (letter) 
only in the world I fill up a placets i^ouLifee it, i. 2 

IfiUaplace, I know't All's Well.i. 2 

delivers me to fill the time — iii. 7 

mum! and gaze your fill Taming of Shrew, i. \ 

thought to till his grave in Winter s Tale, iv. 3 

come; I'll till your grave up — v. 3 

and till me, from the crown to Macbeth, i. 6 

as will fill up the time — iii. 1 

give me some wine, fill full — iii. 4 

could not flu up the cistern — iv. 3 

foisons to till up your will — iv. 3 

if not till up the measure of King John, ii. 2 

frieffillstheroomupofmy — iii. 4 
'U fill these dogged spies with — iv. 1 

and fill up her enemies' ranks — v. 2 

by so much fills their hearts Richard II. ii. 2 

and fill another room in hell — . v. 5 

or fill up chronicles in 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

he doth fill fields with harness — iii. 2 

to fill the mouth of deep defiance .... — iii. 2 
to Coventry; fill me a bottle of sack. . — iv. 2 
such have I, to fill up the rooms of . . — iv. 2 

they'll fill a pit, as well as better — iv. 2 

changes fill the cup of alteration ..2HenryIV. iii. 1 

to fill up the muster book — iii. 2 

fill the cup, and let it come — v. 3 (song) 

to fill king Edward's fame Henry V. i. 2 

he fills with treacherous crowns.. — ii. (chorus) 

fills the wide vessel of the — iv. (chorus) 

here, uncle Exeter, fill this glove — iv. 8 

whose glory fills the world 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

to till the world with vicious — v. 4 

cries do rill the empty air 2Henry VI. v. 2 

or I will till the house with ZHenry VI. i. 1 

till they have fiowed their till — ii. 5 

hence, where I may weep my fill ... , — ii. 5 
cause as rills mine eyes with tears. ... — iii. 3 

mine, such as fill my heart — iii. 3 

to fill the world with words — iii. 3 

that fill his ears with such Richard III. i. 3 

it fills one full of obstacles — i. 4 

only to fill the scene — iv. 4 

fill me a bowl of wine — v. 3 

now fills thy sleep with perturbations — v. 3 
that fill the court with quarrels .... Henry VIII. i. 3 

and he fill up one monument! — ii. 1 

1 will till them with prophetic . . Troilus 4r Cress, ii. 2 

we'll put you i' the fills — iii. 2 

behold thy fill. Nay, I have — iv. 5 

thou hast thy fill of blood and death — v. 9 
his lobbies fill with tendance .. Timon of Athens, i. 1 

ay, to see meat fill knaves — i. ! 

fill me some wine — iii. 1 

pass by, and curse thy fill.. — v. 5 (epitaph) 

did but fill Ithaca full of moths Coriolanus, i. 3 

ransoms did the general coflSersfill./u<tus C«sar, iii. 2 
fill, Lucius, till the wine o'er-swell . . — iv. 3 
thou shouldst fill with sorrowful. .Jn^ny 4- Cleo. i. 3 

if he fill his vacancy with — i. 4 

fill, till the cup be hid — ii. 7 

he will till thy wishes to the — iii. 1 1 

till our bowls; once more let's mock .. — iii. 11 

should till the bores of hearing Cymbeline, iii. 2 

and till his aged ear with golden. Titu.i Andron. iv. 4 
be poor, 'twill fill your stomachs .... — v. 3 

he'll fill this land with arms Pejicles, i. 2 

you do love, fill to your mistress' lips — ii. 3 

let him demand his fill Hamlet, iv. 5 

fill thy purse with money Othello, i. 3 

but one that fills up the cry — ii. 3 

he fills it up with great ability — iii. 3 

FILLED— all supplied and filled . . Twelfth Night, i. 1 

rather than filled with me — iii. 1 

morris is filled up with mud Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 

should be filled with all graces ..AsyouLike it, iii. 2 



FIL 

1 ILIiED— again would be filled up. . fVinter'sTale, i. 2 
most humane, and filled with honour — iii. 2 
so filled, and so becoming; in pure. . — iii. 3 

it is all filled up with guts XHenryl^. iii. 3 

his hours filled up with riots Henry V.\. \ 

proportions of defence are filled — ii. 4 

who, with a body filled, and vacant.. — iv. 1 

have filled their pockets full 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

courts be filled with my reproach.. 2HenryVl, iii. 2 

are filled up with extorted gold? — iv. 7 

a sail, filled with a fretting gust . . ..ZHenry VI. ii. 6 

thy place is filled, thy sceptre — iii. 1 

my brows, now filled with blood .... — v. 2 

filled it with cursin" cries Richard III. i. 2 

have your mouth tilled up, before Henry VIII. ii. 3 

and filled the time with Timon of Athens, v. 5 

leads filled, and ridges horsed with.. Coriotanus, ii. 1 

that tub both filled and running Cymbeb'ne, i. 7 

sails are filled Hericles, v. 2 (Gower) 

ere the next pottle can be filled Othello, ii. 3 

FILLET— fillet of a fenny snake Macbeth, iv. 1 

FILIilNG— filling a bottle with ..Meas.forMeas. iii. 2 

by filling the one doth empty As you Like it, v. I 

filling their hearers with strange Macbeth, iii. 1 

two buckets filling one another .... Richard II. iv. 1 

in filling the whole realm Henri/ VIII. v. 2 

the one IS filling still Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

but, filling the air with swords Coriolanusj i. 6 

fillin" the aged wrinkles in.. Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 

FILLIP— if I do, fillip me 2Henry IV.L2 

you fillip me o' the head Troilus ^ Cressida, iv. 5 

on the hungry beach fillip the stars.. CoWo/anu*, v. 3 

FILLY-in likeness of a filly foal Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1 

FILM— the lash of film Romeo 4-Jziliet, i. 4 

it will but skin and film the ulcerous.. Ham/e<, iii. 4 

FILTH— filth as thou art Tempest, i. 2 

his filth within being cast Measure for Measure, iii. 1 
whose filth and dirt troubles the. . 2Henry VI. iv. 1 

the filth and scum of Kent — iv. 2 

clean of such filth as thou art -^- iv.7 

to general filths convert Timon of Athens, iv. 1 

in our own filth drop our .Antony ^Cleopatra, iii. 1 1 

common sewers, of filth Pericles, iv. 6 

my face I'll grime with filth Lear, ii. 3 

filths savour but themselves — iv. 2 

Filth, thou liest. By heaven, I do not ..Othello, v. 2 

FILTHY— i' the filth:y mantled pool ..Tempest, iv. 1 
ha! fie these filthy vices! . . Measure for Measure, ii. 4 
clothe a back, from such a filthy vice — iii. 2 
old. filthy, scurvy lord! well, I must.. All' sfVell, ii. 3 
a filthy o'flScer he is in those suggestions — iii. .5 
fie, fie! 'tis lewd and filthy . . Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

through the fog and filthy air Macbeth, i. 1 

wash this filthy witness from — ii. 2 

like the former; filthy hags! — iv. 1 

and sung to filthy tunes \H^.ryIV. ii. 2 

dowlas, filthy dowlas; I have given — iii. 3 

you filthy bung, away! iHenrylV. ii. 4 

you filthy famished correct! oner! — v. 4 

the filthy and contagious clouds Henry V. iii. 3 

knave; a very filthy rogue . . Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 4 
yet he's but a filthy piece of work . Timon of Ath. i. 1 

faith, for the worst is filthy _ i. 2 

filthy worsted-stocking knave Lear, ii. 2 

filthy traitor! unmerciful lady — iii. 7 

the slime that sticks on filthy deeds Othello, v. 2 

she was too fond of her most filthy bargain — v. 2 

FILZ— notre tres cher filz Henry roy.. . . Henry V. v. 2 

FIN— and his fins like arms! Tempest, ii. 2 

no feathers, and fish have no &T\s.CumedyofErr. iii. 1 

for a fish without a fin — iii. I 

la fin couronne les oeuvres 2HenryVI. v. 2 

swims with fins of lead Coriolanus, i. 1 

FINALLY— lastly, and finally Merry tVives, i. 1 

FINCH-the finch, the sparrow. Mjrf.iV. Dr. iii. 1 (song) 

out, gall ! Finch egg ! Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 1 

FIND— I find my zenith doth depend .... Tempest, i. 2 

what torment I did find thee in — i. 2 

and strays about to find them — i. 2 

1 find they are inclined to do so — ii. 1 

I find not myself disposed to sleep — ii. 1 

I could find in my heart — ii. 2 

•whom thus we stray to find — iii. 3 

you should find many — iii. 3 

which now we find, each putter-out.. . . — iii. 3 

for thou shalt find she will outstrip — iv. 1 

there shalt thou find the mariners — v. 1 

did Claribel her husband find at Tunis — v. 1 
where should they find this grand liquor — v. 1 

thus find I by their loss Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 6 

thereby to find that which _ iii. 1 

him we go to find iii. 1 

go sirrah, find him out — iii. i 

and find my do" again — jv. 4 

where thou shalt find me — iv. 4 

sir, I find her milder than — v. 2 

the lesser blot, modesty finds _ v. 4 

sir, you shall find me reason able... Merry Jf'ioM, i. I 

and find anybody in the house — i. 4 

ah me! he'll find the young man there — i. 4 

you shall find it a great charge — i. 4 

well, I will find you twenty — ii. 1 

1 will find out this _ ii. i 

if I do find it, well — ii. 1 

if I find her honest — ii. 1 

there I shall find FalstafT — iii. 2 

and you shall one day find it — iii. 3 

search, seek, find out — iii. 3 

I cannot find him — iii. 3 

and as I find her, so am I affected.. . . — iii. 4 

search for you, and could not find you? — iii. .^ 

I shall find you anon — iv. 2 

if you find a man there — iv. 2 

if I find not what I seek — iv. 2 

if they can find in their hearts — iv. 2 

and where you find a maid — \.ft 

your denial I would find no sense. Twelfth Night, i. 5 

and fear to find mine eye too — i. ."i 

if not, belt his that finds it — ii. 2 

will my revenge find notable cause. . . — ii. 3 



[259] 



FIND- shall find himself feelingly. Twelfth Night, ii. 3 i 

where he shall find the letter — ii. 3 

ne'er find my grave — ii. 4 (song) 

where shall I find you? — iii. 2 

and you find so much blood — iii. 2 

you should find better dealin" — iii. 3 

ne will find it comes from a clodpole — iii. 4 

you'll find it otherwise — iii. 4 

as you are like to find him — iii. 4 

and he finds that now scarce to be.... — iii. 4 

I could not find him at the — iv. 3 

the jewel that we find Measure for Measure, ii. I 

hoping, you'll find good cause — ii. 1 

let me not find youTjefore me — ii. 1 

to find [Co/, /^:n^-fine] the faults — ii. 2 

I find, 1 seek to die (re^.) 



— iv 



in corporal sufferance finds a pang . - 
know how you find Claudio prepared 
you on your knowledge find this way? 

for I do find, your hangman 

you shall find me yare 

where you shall find, within these .. 

now sir, how do j'ou find the prisoner? 

you shall find your safety manifested — i 

which you shall find by every syllable — i 

to find this practice out ." — 

to find out this abuse — 

we shall find this friar -to be — 

I find an apt remission in myself .... — 

I find here, that Don Pedro Much Ado 

and I would I could find in my heart — 

you shall find her the infernal — 

go then, find me a meet hour _ — 

there shalt thou find my cousin Beatrice — 

I could find in my heart to bestow it — 

but they shall find, awaked in such. . — 

then we find the virtue, that possession — 

shall I not find a woodcock too? .... — 

I can find out no rhyme to lady — 

his conscience, find no impediment . 



1 
1 
i. I 
ii. 1 
ii. 2 
iii. 1 
iii. 5 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
V. 1 
V. 2 
V. 2 



belt so, Lysander; findyououtabed.Afid.iV.Dr.ii.3 

[/Cn«.] but Athenian find I none — ii. 3 

death, or you, I'll find immediately — ii. 3 

find out moonshine, find out moonshine — iii. 1 

Helena of Athens look thou find — iii. 2 

I'll find Demetrius, and revenge this — iii. 2 
go, one of you, find out the forester.. — iv. I 
despatch, I say, and find the forester — iv. 1 
unless you can find apprt in their .... — v. 1 
and finds his trusty Thisby's mantle 
and finds her lover? she will find him 
so, ere you find where light in. . . . Love 

you fiiid not the apostrophes 

gan passage find; that the lover — 

but I a beam do find in each 

I'll find a fairer face not 



— V. 1 

— v. 1 
s L. Lost, i. I 

— iv. 2 
iv. 3 (verses) 

— iv. 3 
iv. 3 



lose our oaths, to find ourselves — iv. 3 

more light to find your meaning out — v. 2 
and I shall find you empty of that . . — v. 2 
seek all day ere you find them. Merch. of Venice, i. 1 

! — i! 1 



to find the other forth 

or to find both, or bring your 

fast bind, fast find; a proverb — ii. 5 

iustice! find the girl! she hath — ii. 8 

let us go, and find him out — ii. 8 

a pause for that which you find there? — ii. 9 

hear of her, but cannot find her — iii. 1 

and so much to find the thief — iii. 1 

if you do love me, you will find me out — iii. 2 

what find I here? fair Portia's — iii. 2 

so let me find thee still — iii. 4 

he finds the joys of heaven here on . . — iii. 6 
I cannot find it; 'tis not in the bond — iv. 1 
and find it out by proclamation .... — iv. I 
there you shall find, that Portia .... — v. 1 
there you shall find, three of your .. — v. 1 

which thou shalt find I will As you Like it, i. 1 

but I did find him still mine — i. 2 

finds tongues in trees, books in — ii. I 

I'll make him find him : do this .... 
I could find in my heart to disgrace 
little recks to find the way to heaven 

for I can nowhere find him like 

I go to find my fawn 

go find him out, and we will 

look to it; find out thy brother 

sweetest rose will find, must find — iii. 2 (verses) 

now I find thy saw of might — iii. 5 

I'll go find a shadow, and sigh till .. — iv. 1 

we shall find a time, Audrey — v. 1 

Tiow did you find the q uarrel — v. 4 

you shall find of the king a husband.. AW sfVell, i. 1 
and finds no other advantage in the. . — i. 1 

which men full true shall find — i. 3 (song) 

we'd find no fault with the tythe — i. 3 

to as much love as she finds 

and find your salt tears' head 

that seeks not to find that her search 

and find your grace in health 

the bravest questant shrinks, find what 

you shall find in the regiment 

m your bed find fairer fortune 

I find, that she, which late was 

thou shalt find what it is to be proud 
did you find me in yourself (rep.) .... 

much fool may you find in you 

I cannot yet find in my heart to 

find you that there? 

if your lordship find him not 

what a sprat you shall find him 

I find, my tongue is too fool-hardy . . — iv. 1 

devours up all the fry it finds — iv. 3 

if you could find out a country where — iv. 3 
and you shall find yourself to be ... . — v. 1 

find him, and bring him hither — v. 3 

where did you find it then? — v. 3 

as you finci your stomach serves ..Taming of Sh. i. 1 
tilt lean find occasion of revenge.... — ii. 1 

I sneak but as I find: whence — ii. 1 

if the fool could find it where it lies. . — ii. 1 



— ii. 2 



ii. 7 

ii. 7 

ii. 7 

iii. 1 



— i. 3 

— 1.3 

— i. 3 

— ii. 1 

— ii. I 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 3 

— ii. 3 

— ii. 3 

— ii.4 

— ii. 4 

— ii.5 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 6 



FIN 



FIND— I find you passing gentle.. Tarn, of Shrew, ii. 1 

and now I find report a very liar — ii. 1 

if once I find thee ranging, Hortensio — iii. 1 

and that the girl shall find — iii. 2 

the proudest of you all shall find — iv. I 

fault I'll find about the making .... — iv. I 

nie shall you find most ready — iv. 4 

beyond commission; and I find it.. IVinter'iTale, i. 2 

the wolf will sooner find, than the .. — iii. 3 

the crown will find an heir — v. I 

to find thee an honourable husband — v. 3 
hopeless to find, yet loath to leave. Comedy of Err. i. ) 

falling there to find his fellow forth — i. 2 

so I, to find a mother, and a brother — i. 2 

I could find out countries in her .. .. — iii. 2 

but I could find no whiteness in ... . — iii. 2 

the fellow finds his vein — 

I could find in my heart to stay — 

and thou shalt find me just — 

there's no art, to find the mind's Macbeth 

do you find your patience so — ; 

if it find heaven, must find it out — 

they should find what 'twere to kill . . — iii. 6 

such as thou may 'st find him — iv. 2 

as I shall find tlie time to — iv. 3 

where I did find my doubts iv. 3 

long, that never finds the day ^ iv. 3 

of my land, find her disease — v. 3 

do we but find the tyrants — v. 6 

let me find him, fortune! — v. 7 

and finds him perfect Kichard King John, i. I 

where should he find it fairer — ii. 2 

find liable to our crown — ii. 2 

and in her eye I find a wonder — ii. 2 

that I can find should merit — ii. 2 

so we could find some pattern of ... . — iii. 4 

shall find but bloody safety — iii. 4 

the boy, which you shall find with .. — iv. 1 

and find the inheritance of this poor — iv. 2 

I find the people strangely — iv. 2 

I'll find a thousand shifts to get .... — iv. 3 

and find no check? let us, my liege . . — v. 1 

to find this danger out (rep. ) -_ v. 2 

of night, to find you out — v. 6 

finds brotherhood in thee no Richard II. i. 2 

which finds it an enforced pilgrimage — i. 3 

your lord's departure, finds shapes .. — ii. 2 

and I must find that title in — ii. 3 

to find out right with wrong — ii. 3 

to London, and you'll find it so — iii. 4 

there shouldst thou find one heinous — iv. 1 

I find myself a traitor with — iv. 1 

they find a kind of ease — v. 5 

with care, find we a time for 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

you shall find me in Eastcheap — i. 2 

but I will find him when he lies .... — i. 3 

there thou shalt find him; farewell. . — ii. 2 

I could find in my heart — ii.4 

starting-hole, canst thou now find out — ii. 4 

find pardon on my true submission.. — iii. 2 

you shall not find it so; and God .... — iii. 2 

thou shalt find me tractable — iii. 3 

where shall I find one that can steal — iii. 3 

want, seems more than we shall find it — iv. I 

they'll find linen enough on every .. — iv. 2 

the which we find too indirect for. ... — iv. 3 

and find a time to punish this offence — v. 2 

and thou shalt find a king that will. . — v. 3 

nay, you shall find no boy's play here — v. 4 

thus ever did rebellion find rebuke . . — v. 6 
about it; you know where to find me.2Henryiy. i. 2 

if we find outweighs ability — i. 3 

and howl'st to find it. What trust is — i. 3 

and find me worse provided ' — ii. 3 

if thou canst find out Sneak's noise.. — ii. 4 

should not find a ground to root upon — iii. 1 

and find our griefs heavier than .... — iv. i 

tood from bad find no partition — iv. I 

nd him, my lord of Warwick — iv. 4 

be assured what grace to find — v. 2 

[Col. Knt.'i to find his title with some ..Henry V. i. 2 

and yo\^ shall find, his vanities — ii. 4 

when you find him evenly derived .. — ii. 4 

be assured, you'll find a difference .. — ii.4 

if I find a hole in his coat — iii. 6 

then we shall find to-morrow — iii. 7 

you shall find, I warrant you — iv. I 

fou shall find the ceremoniesof the wars — iv. i 

am a king, that find thee — iv. I 

seek through your camp to find you — iv. I 

no doubt, and native graves — iv. 3 

you shall find; in the comparisons .. — iv. 7 

that shall find himself aggriefed — iv.7 

you find it otherwise; and, henceforth — v. 1 

wouldst find me such a plain kin^ . . — v. 2 

shalt find the best king of good fellows — v. 2 

and thou shalt find that 1 exceed I Henry VI. i. 2 

thou shalt find me at the governor's — _i. 1 

I find, thou art no less than fame.... — ii. 3 

any purblind eye may find it out. ... — ji. 4 

well, I'll find friends to wear my .... — ii. 4 

av, thou shalt find us ready — ii.4 

shouldst find thou hast dishonoured me — iii. I 

and that we find the slothful watch. . — iii. 2 

and they shall find dear deer — iv. 2 

my chance to find thee out — v. 4 

we shall not find like opportunity .. — v. 4 

with hope to find the like event — v. 5 

yet I do find it so ZHenryVI. i. 2 

we must have you find your legs .... — ii. i 

shall find their deaths, if York — ii. 2 

and find no harbour in a royal — iii. 1 

shade of death I shall find joy — iii. 2 

who finds the heifer dead — iii. 2 

who finds the partridge in the — iii. 2 

an Iris that shall find thee out — iii. 2 

unless I find him guilty — iv. 2 

find a harbour in the earth? (rep.) .. — v 1 
such safety finds the trembling lamb.3Henryf7. i. I 

how to find tlie open air {rep.) — iii. 2 



FIN 



[ 260 ] 



FIND— here find his fritnds with . . . .SHenry VI. iv. 5 

he'll soon find means to make — iv. 7 

Bhalt find men well inclined — iv. 8 

to find us improvided — v. 4 

tliat, who finds Edward, shall — v. 5 

she finds, although I cannot Hichard III. i. 2 

but I do find more pain in banishment — i. 3 

ICol.Knl.'] to find the empty, vast, and — i. 4 

if thou dost find him tractable to us — iij. I 

there shall you find us both — iii. 1 

and hopes to find you forward upon — iii. 2 

and finds the testy gentleman so hot — iij. 4 

you shall find me well accompanied — iii. 5 

find in myself no pity to myself — — v. 3 

may here find truth too Henry VUI. (prol.) 

my coinisel, you'll find it wholesome — i. 1 

could Tiot find his hour of speech .... — i. 2 

if he may find mercy in the law .... — i. 2 

should find a running banquet ere . . — i. 4 

they should find easy penance — i- 4 

would have your grace find out — J. 4 

instantly will find employment .... — ii. 1 

besides, you'll find a most unfit — ii. 2 

I find him a fit fellow — .ii. 2 

your graces find me here part of ... . — iii. 1 

since virtue finds no friends — iii. 1 

madam, vou'U find it so — iii. 1 

wJiich I find at such proud rate — iii. 2 

till I find more than will, or words. . — iii. 2 

in time will find their fit rewards — iii. 2 

Cranmer will find a friend will not. . — iv. 1 

that it may find good time — v. 1 

the king may never find a heart .... — v. 2 

I shall both find your lordship — v. 2 

yet should find respect for what — v. 2 

of my council, but I find none • — v. 2 

and find a way out to let the troop {rep.) — v. 3 

for they'll find them truth — v. 4 

and ye shall find me thankful — v. 4 

like, or find fault Troilus ^ Cressida (prol.) 

that find such cruel battle here — i. 1 

to find persistive constancy — i. 3 

and find the welcome of a noble — i. 3 

find Hector's purpose pointing — i. 3 

could you not find out that by her .. — iii. 1 

finds safer footing than blind — iii. 2 

find out something not worth — iii. 3 

finds bottom in the uncomprehensive — iii. 3 

you did not find me here — iv. 2 

if I might in entreaties find success. . — iv. 5 

shall find him by his large — iv. 5 

this fault in us I find, the error — v. 2 

and you shall find, I like it Timon of Alliens, i. I 

but find supply immediate — ii. 1 

deep enough, and yet find little — iii. 4 

where he shall find the unkindest .. — iv. 1 

men daily find it such — iv. 3 

thou Shalt find— A fool in thee — iv. 3 

where my stomach finds meat — iv. 3 

find that thou wan t'st by free — v. 1 

thus vou still shall find him — v. 2 

you shall find, no public benefit .... Coriolanus, i. 1 

where he should find you lions, finds — i. 1 

you'll find they have not prepared . . — i. 2 

where he was like to find fame — i. 3 

can a treaty find i' the part that is . . — i. 10 

where I find him, were ii at home .. — i. 10 

when I find the ass in compound .... — ii. 1 

we hope to find you our friend — ii. 3 

when it shall find the harm of — iii. 1 

which finds not, till it feels — iii. 3 

the Volsclan state, to find you out there — iv. 3 

look pale before you find it other .... — iv. 6 

and his, find something in him — iv. 6 

we must find an evident calamity . . — v. 3 

that shall our poor city find — v. 4 

we must proceed, as we do find the people — v. 5 
if you do find them decked with . . JuliusCasar, i. 1 

to find ourselves dishonourable graves — i. 2 

and find a time both meet to hear. ... — i. 2 

you shall find that heaven hath — i. 3 

to find out you: who's that? — i. 3 

where Brutus may but find it — i. 3 

to Pompey's porch, where you shall find — i. 3 

we shall find of him a shrewd — ii. 1 

they could not find a heart within .... — ii. 2 

1 shall not find myself so apt — iii. 1 

what, shall I find you here? — iv. 1 

but I do find it cowardly and vile — v. 1 

Cassius' sword, and find Titinius' heart — v. 3 

I shall find time, Cassius (rep.) — v. 3 

when you do find him, or alive or dead — v. 4 

then must thou needs find out Antony ^ Cleo. i. 1 

find me to marry me with — i. 2 

if you find him sad, say, I am — i. 3 

you shall find there a man — i. 4 

80 find we profit, by losing of — ii. 1 

and did find her welcome friendly . . — ii. 6 

but you shall find, the band — ii. 6 

shall never find it more ~ ii. 7 

you shall not find, though you be. . . . — iii. 2 

I find thee most fit for business — iii. 3 

should I find them so saucy with the — iii. 11 

he never find more cause — iv. 5 

what she says, and how you find of her — v. 1 

and you shall find a conqueror — v. 2 

further than you shall find cause .... — v. 2 

you shall find a benefit in — v. 2 

you shall not find me, daughter Cymbeline, i. 2 

and shall find it so — i. 7 

•when you shall find you need it not. . — ii. 4 

could I find out the woman's part. . . . — ii. 6 

so Caesar shall not find them — iii. 1 

you shall find us in our salt-water girdle — iii. 1 

shall we find the sharded beetle — iii. 3 

and you shall find me wretched man — iii. 4 

shalt hereafter find it is no act — iii. 4 

or rip thy heart to find it — iii. 5 

and find not her whom thou pursuest — iii. •■) 

sloth finds the down pillow hard ... . — iii. 6 



FIND— cannot find those runagates . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
find the ooze, to show what coast thy — iv. 2 
seem to those which chance to find us — iv. 2 
let us find out the prettiest daisied plot — iv. 2 
wars shall find I love my country. . . . — iv. 3 
what pleasure, sir, find we in life .... — iv. 4 

who find in my exile the want — iv. 4 

could not find death, where I did .... — v. 3 
well, I will find him; for, being now — v. 3 

so graze, as you find pasture — v. 4 

wake, and find nothing {rep.) ........ — v. 4 

without seeking find {rep. v. 6.) — v. 4 (scroll) 

he sliall be happy that can find him.. — v. 5 
than I did truly find her, stakes .... — v. 6 

I'll find a day to massacre them all .. Titus And. i. 2 

till I find the stream to cool — ii. 1 

(O could I find it now!) the lion .... — ii. 3 

fetch the king to find them here — ii. 4 

to find thy brother Bassianus dead . . — ii. 4 

if you can find the huntsman out — ii. 4 

which way shall I find revenge's cave? — iii. 1 

what would she find? Lavinia — iv. 1 

that I may this treason find! — iv. 1 

you may find [Coi.-catch] her in the sea — iv. 3 
and who should find them but the . . — iv. 3 

but I will find them out — v. 2 

and find out murderers in their — v. 2 

I'll find some cunning practice — v. 2 

to find another that is like to thee.... — v. 2 
and now I find it; therefore bind .... — y. 2 
whom if you find, and win unto return. Pericles, ii. 4 

with all thou canst find here — iii. 1 

who finds her, give her burying. . — iii. 2 (scroll) 

must find at Tharsus — iv. ((lower) 

and find our paragon to all reports .... — iv. 1 
how dost thou find the inclination .... — iv. 3 

yet I find, it greets me, as an — iv. 4 

I desire to find him so — iv. 6 

I doubt not but I shall find them — iv. 6 

in my true heart, I find, she names Lear, i. 1 

and find, I am alone felicitate — i. 1 

loscst here, a better where to find — i. 1 

I find it not fit for your overlooking — i. 2 

I begin to find an idle and fond — i. 2 (letter) 

as I shall find means, and acquaint — i. 2 

yet nature finds itself scourged — i. 2 

find out this villain, Edmund — i. 2 

shall find thee full of labours — i. 4 

let him be whipped that first finds it so . . — i. 4 

thou shalt find, that I'll resume — i. 4 

that he, which finds him, shall — ii. 1 

and shall find time from this — ii. 2 

all's not offence, that indiscretion finds. . — ii. 4 

you shall find some that will thank — iii. 1 

find out their enemies now — iii. 2 

If I find him comforting the king — iii.."} 

shalt find a dearer father in my love .... — iii. 6 

villain, thou shalt find — iii. 7 

if you do find him, pray you, give — iv. 5 

•as we shall find their merits and our .... — v. 3 

find those persons out {rep.) Uomeo Sr Juliet, i. 2 

and find delight writ there with — i. 3 

find written in the margin of — i. 3 

dull earth, and find thy centre out , . — ii. 1 
any of my kinsmen'find thee here .. — ii. 2 

love me, let them find me here — ii. 2 

sucking on her natural bosom find . . — ii. 3 
riddling confession finds but riddling — ii. 3 
where I may find the young Romeo? — ii. 4 

I'll find those that shall — ii. 4 

you will find me apt enough — iii. 1 

you shall find me a grave man — iii. 1 

find him! give this ring to my true — iii. 2 

till we can find a time to blaze — iii. 3 

I'll find out your man, and he shall — iii. 3 

madam, if you could find out but a man — iii. 5 
find thou the means, and I'll find such — iii. 5 
a head, sir, that will find out logs .. — iv. 4 

going to find a barefoot brother — v. 2 

whoe'er you find, attach — v. 3 

heaven finds means to kill your joys — v. 3 
we shall find him most convenient .... Hamlet, i. 1 
find thee apt; and duller should' st thou be — i. 5 

by indirections find directions out — ii. 1 

to find his way without his eyes — ii. 1 

that we find out the cause of "this effect . . — ii. 2 

1 will find where truth is hid — ii. 2 

anon he finds him striking too short .... — .ji' 2 
nor do we find him forward to be sounded — iii. I 
if she find him not, to England send him — iii. 1 

to seek him, and to find the body — iv. 3 

if you find him not within this month .. — iv. 3 

greatly to find quarrel in a straw — iv. 4 

by collateral hand they find us touched.. — iv. 5 

and finds it christian burial — v. 1 

till he find it stopping a bung-hole? — v. 1 

in the dark groped I to find out them .... — v. 2 
for you shall find in him the continent . . — v. 2 
(as partly, I find, it is) that your fair . . Othello, i. 1 

that you shall surely find him — i. 1 

I must be driven to find out practises. . . . — i. 3 

if you do find me foul in her report — i. 3 

prompt alacrity I find in hardness — i. 3 

and let me find a charter in your voice . . — i. 3 

she will find the error of her choice — i. 3 

I find it still, when I have list to sleep .. — ii. 1 
find a white that shall her blackness fit — ij. 1 

tenderness will find itself abused — ii. 1 

do you find some occasion to anger — ii. I 

when he may Cassio find soliciting his. . — ii. 3 

lose this napkin, and let him find it — iii. 3 

now I find, I had suborned the witness .. .— iii. 4 
if I do find him fit, I'll move your suit .. — iii. 4 
that you should find it in j'our chamber — iv. 1 
I do not find, that thou deal'st justly .... — iv. 2 
respect and acquittance: but I find none — iv. 2 
and begin to find my self fobbed in it .... — iv. 2 
I am sorry, to find you thus — v. 1 

FINDER-for a finder of madmen. . Twelfth Ni-rhl.in.i 
riNDEK-OUT— the finder-out of this. Winter' sT. v.2 



FIN 

FINDER-OUT-a finder-out of occasions.OMe«o,ii. 1 

FIND-FAUl.TS— 
stops the mouths of all find-faults Henry V. v. 2 

FINDING-finding yourself desired. Mea. /or Mea. ii. 4 
overjoyed with finding a bird's nest ..MuchAdo, ii. I 
therefore finding barren practisers. Love's L. Lost, i v, 3 
take a taste of my finding him ..As you Like it, iii. 2 
in this alteration, find thyself thus. Winter' sTale,i. 2 

the next way with your findings — iii. 3 

finding it so inclined Macbeth,\v. 3 

finding thee fit for bloody villany . . King John, iv. 2 
finding his usurpation most unjust.. \ Henry VI. ii. 5 
and finding little comfort to relieve ....Pericles, i. 2 

finding who 'twas that so endured Lear, v. 3 

finding him, the searchers of the io^n.Rom.^Jul.Y. 2 
and finding, by this encompassment . . Hamlet, ii. 1 
findin^ourselves too slow of sail. . — iv. 6 (letter) 

FIND'ST-fires thou flnd'st unraked. A/erry iVives, v. 5 

word how tliou find'st him Twelfth Night, iv. 2 

when thou find'st a man that's . . Titus Andron. v. 2 

letters which thou find'st about me Lear, iv. 6 

thou find'st, to be too busy Hamlet, iii. 4 

FINE— fine apparition ! Tempest, i. 2 

spirit, fine spirit, I'll free thee — i. 2 

thou hast done well, fine Ariel i. 2 

these be fine things, an if they ii. 2 

how fine my master is _ v. 1 

well spoken, neat, and fine.. Tvo Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

a fine vollev of words — ij. 4 

what fine cliange is in — iv. 2 

I have a fine hawk for the Merry Wives, iii. 3 

with fine and recovery — iv. 2 

would whip me with their fine wits . . — iv. 5 

hath a heart of that fine frame Ttcelf'hNight, i. ] 

finely touched, but to fine issues. .lUeas. for Meas. i. 1 
find [Col. Knt.--&ne] the faults, whose fine — ii. 2 
and the fine is, ( for the which I may. .MuchAdo, i. 1 

began'st to twist so fine a story — i. 1 

but for a fine, quaint, graceful — iii. 4 

a fine wit (rep.) _ v. 1 

finei' faith: have you no modesty. /If I'd. A'.'sDr.iii.2 
the poet's eye, in a fine frenzy rolling — v. 1 

it would have been a fine tragedy — v. 1 

where to meet some mistress 6ne. . Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 

a most fine figure? — i. 2 

dout, fine, when he should say, doubt — v. 1 

no, sir: but it is vara fine — v.2 

like a fine bragging youth Merch. of Venice, iii. 4 

humbleness may drive unto a fine . . — iv. 1 

to quit the fine for one half of — iv. 1 

let her, in fine, consent, as well All's Well, iii. 7 

in fine, delivers me to fill the — iii. 7 

in your fine frame hath love no — iv. 2 

in fine, made a groan of her — iv. 3 

still the fine's the crown — iv. 4 

with de^cate fine hats — iv. 5 

in fine, her insuit coming '. — v. 3 

but thou art too fine in thy evidence — v. 3 

a fine musician to instruct Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

be sure, my Katharine shall be fine.. — il. 1 

rings, and things, and fine array — ii. 1 

and canopies: iine linen, turkey .... — ii. 1 
our fine musician groweth amorous.. . — iii. 1 
there were none fine, but Adam .... — iv. 1 

O fine villain! a silken doublet! — v. 1 

services to a fine new prince Winter' sTale, ii. 1 

what fine ehizzel could ever yet cut . . — v. 3 
by fine and recovery? {rep.) . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 
the fine of rated treachery {rep.) King John, v. 4 

for a fine thief, of the age 1 Henry I V. iii. 3 

if speaking truth, in this fine age .... — iv. I 

rebellion with some fine colour — v. 1 

he shot a fine shoot: John of Ga\xai.2HenrylV. iii. 2 
less fine in carat, is more precious. , . . — iv. 4 
but thou, most fine, most honoured .. — iv. 4 
cupof wine, that's brisk and fine.. — v. 3 (song 

to fine iCol. K«<.-find] his title Henry V.\.2 

your free purses with large fines . . . . i Henry VI. i. 3 

in iine, redeemed I was as I — i. 4 

ye have made a fine hand, fellows .HenryVIII. v. 3 

on your heads clap round fines — v. 3 

thou hast a fine forehead . . Troilus fy Cressida, iii. 1 

tlie grief is fine, full, perfect — iv. 4 

with stuff so fine and smooth . . Timon of Athens, v. 1 

a fine spot, in good faith Coriolanus, i. 3 

for fine, or banishment (rep.) — iii. 3 ! 

thou hast affected the fine strains. ... — v. 3 I 

might have found easy fines — v. 5 | 

in respect of a fine workman JuliusC/rsar, i. 1 

your fine Egyptian cookery shall. Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 6 

a very fine one — iii. 2 

how fine this tyrant can tickle Cymbeline, i. 2 

that makes them fine — iii. 3 

with your fine fancies quaintly. Pericles, iii. (Gower) 

fine word, legitimate! Lear, i. 2 

sir, in fine, seeing how loathly — ii. 1 

prince of darkness is a fine gentleman .. — iii. 4 
the gentle fine [/iTn^.-sin] is this. . Romeo ^Juliet, i. .5 

by her fine foot, straight leg — ii. 1 

I'll amerce you with so strong a fine — iii. 1 

make the face of heaven so fine — iii. 2 

but settle your fine joints 'gainst .... — iii. 5 

and, in fine, makes vow before his Hamlet, ii. 2 

very much more handsome than fine — ii. 2 

nature is fine in love (rep.) — iv. .5 

bring you, in fine, together — iv. 7 

here s fine revolution — v. 1 

is this the fine of his fines — v. l 

have his fine pate full of fine dirt .... — v. 1 
in fine, withdrew to mine own room — v. 2 

1 was a fine fool to take it Othello, iv. 1 

a fine woman! a fair woman — iv. 1 

FINE-BAITED- 

him on with a fine-baited iel&y... Merry Wives, ii. 1 
FINED-trick be perdurably fined ?3/ea. /or, Wen. iii. 1 

the nobles hath ne fined for Hichard II. ii. I 

that I have fined these bones of Henry V. iv. 7 

FINELESS— but riches, fineless Othello, iii. 3 

FINELY-me a bottle of sack fme\y. Merry Wives,i\\.^ 

finely attired in a robe of wliite — iv. 4 



FIN 

FINELY— we'll betray him finely.. Merry /Fires, y. 3 

spirits are not finely touched Mean, for Meat. i. 1 

the bow. Finely put off! Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 

miscarry. Finely putou! — iv. 1 

come near. Finely put on, indeed!.. — iv. 1 

we will turn it finely off, sir — v. 2 

to a fat tripe, finely broiled?. . Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 
such, and so finely bolted Heiinj V. ii. 2 

FINEXESS-the fineness of the gold. Com. o/ £»r. iv. 1 
tlie fineness of which metal is not. . Trail ^Cress. i. 3 
that with tlie fineness of tlieir souls.. — i. 3 

FI.VER— myself no finer than Twelfth Night, i. 3 

(for the which I may go the finer) Much Ado, i. 1 

of his verbosity finer than the Love'sL. Lost, v. 1 

accent is somethingfiner than you. /Is you Like it, iii. 2 

is't, but of the finer natures? IVinter's Tale, i. 2 

made a finer end, and went Henrij V. ii. 3 

FINEST— in the finest wits of all.7'woGe/i.o/rer. i. 1 
the finest mad devil of jealousy... A/err j/ IVives, v. I 
and finest, finest, wear-a?. Winter" sTale, iv. 3 (song) 
repute with their finest palate... TroHusfy Cress, i. 3 
nothing but tlie finest part of pure . . Ant. SrClto. i. 2 

FINGER— the devil take your fingers.. Tempest, iii. 2 
put some lime upon your fingers .... — iv. 1 

monster, lay to your finders — iv. 1 

his false finger hath protaned.. Two Gen. ofVer. iv. 4 
I'll ne'er put my finger in tlie fire. .Aferry Wivts, i. 4 

my finger itciies to make one — ii. 3 

with tlie finger of my substance — iii. 2 

I have them at my fingers' ends . . Twelfth Xight, i. 3 
not worthy to touch fortune's fingers — ii. b (letter) 
dare no more stretch this finger oi'.Mea.forMea. v. 1 
or let him hold his fingers thus.3/((/. N.Dnam, iii. 1 

if I cut my finger, I shall make — iii 1 

enrings the barky fingers of the elm — iv. 1 

at the fingers' ends, as they say... . Love'sL.Lost, v. 1 

and with his royal finger — v. 1 

another with his finger and his thumb — v. 2 

I will kiss tliy royal finger — v. 2 

you may tell every finger I have. Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 
when thi« ring parts from this finger — iii. 2 

with oaths upon your finger — v. 1 

nor pluck it from his finger — v. 1 

but you see my finger hath not — v. 1 

didst break his neck as his finger. . As youLike it, i. 1 
get the ring upon m;y finger. . All's Well. iii. 2 (letter) 

and on your finger, m the night — iv. 2 

I saw upon her finger — v. 3 

never put it from her finger — v. 3 

like the same upon your finger — _ v. 3 

rings put upon his fingers. . Taming ofSh. 1 (indue.) 

best put finger in the eye — i. 1 

though thv little finger be armed — iv. 3 

pinching fingers, as now they are . Winter's Tale, i. 2 

and frame of hand, nail, finder — ii. 3 

put the finger in the eye and weep.. Com. of Err. ii. 2 
(the ring I saw upon his finger now) — iv. 4 
and from my finger snatched that ring — v. 1 

at once her choppy finger laying Macbeth^ i. 3 

finger of birth-strangled babe — iv. 1 

and ring these fingers with thy King John, iii. 4 

out of the bloody fingers' ends of John — iii. 4 
to thrust his icy fingers in my maw. . — v. 7 
whereto my finger, Rke a dial's point. Richardlt. v.o 
and 'twixt his finger and his thumb. .1 Henry IF. i. 3 
in faith, I'll break thy little finger .. — ii. 3 
you call three fingers on the ribs, bare — iv. 2 
never prick tlieirringer,butthey say. 2 Henry/ f.ii. 2 
between my finger and my thumb ... — iv. 3 
of evil, that might annoy my finger?.. Henry f. ii. 2 

and smile upon his fingers' ends — ii. 3 

80 like as my fingers is to my fingers — iv. 7 
prick not your finger as you pluck. . 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

I kiss these fingers for eternal — v. 3 

with my fingers feel his hand '2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

thy hand is but a finger to my fist.. . . — j v. 10 
to prick thy finger, though to wound. 3Henry VI. i. 4 
this ring eucompasseth thy finger . . liichard III. i. 2 
is freed from his ambitious ^ngur... Henry VIII. i. 1 

lays his finger on his temple — iii. 2 

wnere a finger could not be wedged in — iv. 1 

but wag his finger at thee — v. 2 

this hath not a finger's dignity.. rro(7u« 4- Cress, i. 3 

lay thy finger on tliy lips! — i. 3 

do not, my fingers itch — ii. 1 

white enchanting fingers touched.... — iii. 1 

fat rump, and potatoe finger — v. 2 

break my back, to heal his finger. Timon of Ath. ii. 1 
cambric were sensible as j'our finger.. CoWoianus, i. 3 
about with his finger and thumb .... — iv. 5 
to displace it with your little finger. . — v. 4 
very loath to lay his fingers off it. .^u^ius Ccesar, i. 2 
shaking the bloody fingers of thy foes — iii. l 
contaminate our fingers with base bribes? — iv. 3 

my ring I hold dear as my finger Cymbelxne, i. 5 

tliat diamond upon your finger — v. 5 

then he wore upon his honoured finger — v. 5 

the fingers of the powers above — v. 5 

upon his bloody finger he doth wear. Titus And. ii. 4 

hath cut those pretty fingers off — ii. 5 

with fingers, long, small Pericles, iv. (Gower) 

from the lazy finger of a maid.. . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 
o'er lawyers*^fingers, who straight dream — i. 4 
do not answer me; my finders itch. . . . — iii. 6 

try if they can lick their fingers — iv. 2 

his own fingers: therefore he (rep.) .... — iv. 2 
from her dead finger a precious ring . . — v. 3 

and still your fingers on your lips Hamlet, i. 5 

not a pipe for fortune's finger to sound. . . — iii. 2 
govern these ventages with your fingers.. — iii. 2 
m your neck with his damned fingers ... — iii. 4 
maids do dead men's fingers call them ... — i v. 7 

take thy fingers from my throat — v. 1 

kissed your three fingers so oft Othello, ii. 1 

yet again your fingers to your lips? — ii. 1 

lay thy finder thus, and let thy soul — ii. 1 

for let'our finger aclie, and it indues our — iii. 4 
to point his slow unmoving finger at .... — iv. 2 

FINGERED— was slily fingered ZHenryVI. v. 1 

who, fingered to make man his lawful. . PericUs, i. l 



[261 ] 



FINGERED— fingered their packet .... Hamlet, v. 2 
FINGER-ENJ>- 

touch nie his finger-end Merry Wives, v. 5 

FINGERING-be fingering them. r«'oGen. 0/ Ver. i. 2 

her hand to teach lier fin^erinsr. . . Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

to learn the order of my fingering.. . . — iii. 1 

penetrate her with your fingering .. . Cymbeline, ii. 3 

FINGRE-fingres; ouy,defingres (rep.). Henry r. iii. 4 

de hand, de fingres, de nails — iii. 4 

FINICAL — superserviceable, finical rogue. Lear, ii. 2 

FINISH— shall that finish the JQsfi Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

we met, and these things finish ..As you Like it, v. 4 

God may finish it when he will iHenrylV. i. 2 

his days may finish ere that I Henry VI. iii. 1 

days will finish up the year 3 Henry ^/. ii. 5 

and finish all foul thouglits ....Antony gf Cleo. iv. 9 

finish, good lady; the bright — v. 2 

and might have made you finish .... Cymbeline, v. 5 

FINISHED— he finished, indeed .. 7'«'e(/z/i Night, v. 1 

the nuptial finished, let him be..Meas.forMeas. v. 1 

is finished, too; and the Athenian.. A/i'd. N.Dr. iii. 2 

left to be finished by such a she King John, ii. 2 

ere it is made an end and finished He,iri/ V. iv. 7 

flnislied the process I Henry VI. iv. 2 

is finished with his bidding Coriolanus, v. 4 

thou hast finished joy Cymbeline, iv. 2 (song) 

were present when she finished — v. 5 

her monument is almost finished Pericles, iv. 4 

FINIS H E R-of greatest works is finisher. All's Well. ii. 1 
FINLESS— dragon, and a finless fish. 1 Henry/F. iii. 1 
FINN Y— how from the finny subject oi.Perit'es, ii. 1 
FINSBURY-further than Finsbury.l Henry /F. iii. 1 
FIR AGO— [ Col.'] not seen such a firago. Twelfth N. iii. 4 

FIRE— dashes the fire out Tempest, i. 2 

to dive into the fire — i. 2 

the fire and cracks of — i. 2 

then all a fire with me — i. 2 

•he does make our fire — i. 2 

are straw to the fire i' the blood — iv. 1 

rattling thunder have I given fire .... — v. 1 

fire that is closest kept Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

shunned the fire for fear of — i. 3 

for you gave the fire — ii. 4 

a waxen image 'gainst a fire — ii. 4 

kindle fire with snow — ii. 7 

quench the fire of love — ii. 7 

your love's hot fire — ii. 7 

qualify the fire's extreme rage — ii. 7 

at the latter end of a sea-coal fire. . Merry Wives, i. 4 

ne'er put my finger in the fire — i. 4 

till tlie wicked fire of lust have — ii. 1 

give fire; she is my prize « — ii. 2 

run tiirough fire and water — iii. 4 

should set hell on fire — v. 5 

where fires thou find'st unraked .... — v. 5 

come, will this wood take fire? — v. 5 

lust is but a bloody fire — v. 5 (song) 

laugh this sport o'er by a country fire — v. 6 

with sighs of fire TwelflhNlght,\. 5 

fire and brimstone ! — ii. 5 

to put fire in your heart — iii. 2 

the fire that severs day from night . . — v. 1 
is the opinion that fire cannot melt ..Much Ado, i. 1 
have cleft his club to make the fire. . — ii. 1 
like covered fire, consume away .... — iii. 1 

what fire is in mine ears? — iii. 1 

hath appeared a fire, to burn — iv. 1 

and by that fire which burned .. Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 

thorough fire, I do wander — ii. 1 

and run through tire, I will — ii. 3 

a headless bear, sometime afire — iii. 1 

hog, bear, fire, at every turn — iii. 1 

by the dead and drowsy fire — v. 2 

'tis won, as towns with fire Love's L. Lost^ i. 1 

fire enough for a flint — iv. 2 

is music, and sweet fire — iv. 2 

doth spring the true Promethean fire — iv. 3 

still the right Promethean fire — iv. 3 

stand between her back, sir, and the fire — v. 2 
wliere Phoebus' fire scarce tiiaws. .tfer.o/ Ten/ce, ii. 1 

with the unbated fire that he did — ii. 6 

the fire seven times tried this — ii. 9 (scroll) 

'tween snow and fire, as treason — iii. 2 

by fortune fall into the fire? As youLike it, i. 2 

is to wet, and fire to burn — iii. 2 

with sprightly fire and motion All's Well, ii . 1 

upon tne violent speed of fire — iii. 2 

yet, in his idle fire, to buy — iii. 7 

if tlie quick fire of youth light — iv. 2 

a great fire; and the master I, rep.).... — iv. 5 

the broad gate, and the great fire — iv. 6 

when oil and fire, too strong for — v. 3 

as will a chestnut in a farmer's fire?.. Tarn. ofSh. i. 2 
where two raging fires meet together — ii. 1 
little fire grows great with {rep.) .... — ii. 1 

sent before to make a fire , — iv. 1 

a fire to thaw me (rtp.) — iv. 1 

therefore, fire, fire; cast on no water., — iv. 1 

but wilt thou make a fire — iv. 1 

and therefore fire : do tliy duty — iv. 1 

there's fire ready; and therefore — iv. 1 

they sit conferring by the parlour fire — v. 2 

given to the fire, a moiety of Winter's Tale,\i. 3 

with the dam, commit them to the fire — ii. 3 

that makes the fire, not she — ii. 3 

see it instantly consumed with fire . . — ii. 3 

go, take it to the fire — ii. 3 

racks? fires? what flaying? — iii. 2 

would have shed water out of fire.... — iii. 2 

her face o' fire with labour — iv. 3 

an effect of fire, and fire will burn. ComeJy ofEr. iv. 3 

the ragiiig fire of fever bred — v. 1 

singedoff with brands of fire — v. I 

stars hide your fires! Macbeth, i. 4 

at a winter's fire, authorized by — iii. 4 

fire burn; and c.iuldron bubble {rep.) — iv. 1 
uistead of bullets wrapped in fire . . King John, ii. 1 
nch blood of kin ;s is set on fire! .... — ii. 2 
cannon, fire, anc; smoke, and bounce — ii. 2 
as fire cools fire, -.'ithiu the — iii. 1 



FIR 



FIRE— shall quench that fire Xing John, \\\. 1 

for containing fire to harm — . iv. 1 

the fire is dead with grief — iv. 1 

which fierce fire, and iron, extends .. — iv. I 

as red as new-enkindled fire — iv. 2 

be fire with tire; threaten the — v. 1 

matter that should feed this fire — v. 2 

resolveth from his figure 'gainst tlie fire? — v. 4 

against this fire do I shrink up — v. 7 

as the sea, hasty as fire Richard II. i. 1 

in thy old blood no living fire? — i. 2 

who can hold a fire in liis hand. . . . — 1. 3 

for violent fires soon burn out — ii. 1 

he fires the proud tops of the — iii. St 

than the elements of fire and water .. — iii. 3 
be he the fire, I'll be the yielding .... — Iii. 3 
sit by the fire with good old folks .... — v. 1 
in compassion, weep the fire out .... — v. 1 
shall burn in never-yuenching fire . . — . v. 5 

with fire our town of Cicester — v. G 

thou had'st fire and sword 1 Henry IV, ii. 4 

well, an' the fire of grace he not — ,ii. 4 

the heavens were all on fire — iii. I 

as hot lord Percy is on fire to go — iii. 1 

my oath should be, by this fire — iii. 3 

tiiat salamander of j'ours with fire .. — iii. 3 

1 am on fire, to liear tliis ricli reprisal — iv. 1 

but Priam found the fire iHenrylV.i. \ 

whose spirit lent a fire even to — i. I 

took fire and heat away — i. I 

breaks like a tire out of his keeper's. . — i. I 

with an incensed fire of injuries — i. 3 

by a sea-coal fire, upon Wednesday . . — Ii. 1 

no, let the fiend give fire — ii. 4 

their eyes of fire sparkling — iv. I 

swords, and nati ve fire, as far — v. 5 

for a muse of fire Henry V. i. (chorus) 

should famine, sword,and fire . . — i. (chorus) 
sword, and fire, to win your right .... — i. 2 

youth of England are on fire .T. . . . — ii. (chorus) 

and flashing fire will follow — ii. 1 

is gone, that maintained that fire .... — ii. 3 

andflamesof fire; and his lips — iii. 6 

nose is executed, and his fire s out .. — iii. 6 

he is pure air and fire — iii. 7 

fire answers fire; and through — iv. (chorus) 

by their watchful fires sit patiently — iv. (chorus) 

replete with wrathful fire i Henry VI. i. 1 

quartering steel, and climbing fire .. — iv. 2 

crest thy sword struck fire — iv. G 

when Troy was set on fire 2 Henry VI. i. i 

Erove a raging fire, if wind and fuel. . — iii. I 
urns with revenging fire — iv. 1 

1 fear neither sword nor fire — iv. 2 

he should stand in fear of fire — iv. 2 

and set London bridge on fire — iv. 6 

even as the dew to fire — v. 2 

coals, that fire all my breast 3 Henry VI. ii. 1 

as red as fire! naj', then her — iii. 2 

a little fire is q uickly trodden — iv. 8 

I need not add more fuel to your fire — v. 4 
the fire that mounts the liquor .... Henry VIII. i. 1 

but allay, the fire of passion -^ i. 1 

I'll turn to sparks of fire — ii. 4 

blew the fire that burns ye — v. 2 

there was a more temperate fire.. Troilus ^ Crest, i. 2 

one spark of fire to answer for — i. 3 

come in; I'll go get afire — iii. 2 

live in fire, eat rocks . .-. — iii. 2 

as coldly in him as fire in a flint — iii. 3 

hey-day! spirits and fires! — v. 1 

the fire i' the flint shows not 7Vmon of Athens, i. 1 

would set whole realms on fire — iii. 3 

let your close fire predominate — iv. 3 

Hyperion's quickening fire doth shine — iv. :s 

and her pale fire she snatches — iv. 3 

than is the coal of fire upon the ice . . Coriolanus, i. I 
they'll sit by the fire, and presume .. — i. 1 

or, Dy tlie fires of heaven — i.4 

will be his fire to kindle their dry. ... — ii. 1 
consumSd with fire, and took what .. — iv. 6 

one fire drives out one fire — iv. 7 

forged himself a name i' the fire of . . — v. i 
see your Rome embraced with fire — — v. 2 

to blow out the intended fire — v. 2 

thou art preparing fire for us — v. 2 

certain, as I know the sun is fire .... — v. 4 
praise the gods,andmaketriumphantfires — v. 4 

much show of fire from Brutus Julius Cwsar, i. i 

tiirough a tempest dropping fire — i. 3 

not sensible of fire, remained unscorclied — i. 3 

tliey saw men, all in fire — j. 3 

will make a mighty fire — i. 3 

he first presents his fi.re — ii. 1 

bear fire enough to kindle cowards . . — ii. 1 
might fire the blood of ordinary men — iii. 1 

they are all fire, and every one — iii. 1 

(as fire drives out fire, so pity, pity>. . — iii. 1 

poor soul! his eyes are red as fire — iii. 2 

with the brands fire the traitors' houses — iii. 2 
go, fetch fire. Pluck down benches.. — iii. 2 

as the flint bears Aire — iv. 3 

her attendants absent, swallowed fire — iv. 3 
my tents, where I perceive the fire?.. — v. 3 

can but make afire of him — v. i 

by the fii-e that (quickens .... Antony, Sf Cleopatra, i. 3. 

blow the fire up m Caesar — ii. G 

and shot their fires into the abysm . . — iii. 1 1 

I would, they'd fight i' the fire — iv, 10 

I am fire, and air — v. 2 

yet the fire of rage is in him Cymbeline, i. 2 

town with rejoicing fires bright — iii. 1 

behold their quartered fires — iv. 4 

I stand on fire: come to the matter ..^ — v. 5. 

and make a fire straight . . Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

entrails feed the sacrificing fire — i. 2 

set fire on barns and hay-stacks .... — v. 1 
to live and burn in everlasting fire . . — v. 1 

my unsi)otted fire of love to you Per'cUi, i. 1 

that were to blow at fire, in hope — i.4 



FIRE— the which hath fire in darkness-./'ertc/M, ii. 3 

a fire from heaven came — ii. 4 

as fire, air, water, earth, and heaven .... — iii. 1 

no light, no fire: the unfriendly — iii. 1 

get fire and meat for these poor men — iii. 2 

make fire within; fetch hither — iii. 2 

and yet the fire of life kindle again — iii. 2 

well said; the fire and the cloths — iii. 2 

if fires be hot, knives sharp — iv. 3 

may stand by the fire and stink Lear, i. 4 

bring oil to fire, snow to their colder — ii. 2 

like the wreath of radiant fire on — ii. 2 

sulphurous and thought-executing fires — iii. 2 

8pit,fire! spout, rain! (rep.') — iii. 2 

euch sheets of fire, such bursts of — iii . 2 

led through fire and througli flame — iii. 4 

now a little fire in a wild field — iii. 4 

look, here comes a walking fire — iii. 4 

bring you where both fire and food is ready — iii. 4 

arms, arms, sword, fire! — iii. 6 

and quenched the stelled fires — iii. 7 

stood that night against my fire — iv. 7 

I am bound upon a wheel of fixe — iv. 7 

and fire us hence like foxes — v. 3 

quench the fire of your Rcmeo ^ Juliet, i. 1 

cold fire, sick health! — i. 1 

a fire sparkling in lovers' eyes — i. 1 

one fire burns out another's burning — i. 2 

then turn tears to fires! — i. 2 

and quench the fire, the room is ... . — i. 5 
like fire and powder, which as they kiss — ii. 6 
is set on fire by thine own ignorance — iii. 3 
stars with trains of fire and dews of ....Hamlet, i. 1 
whether in sea or fire, in earth or air — i. 1 

you must not take for fire — i. 3 

confined to fast in fires — i. 5 

and 'gins to pale his ineffectual fire. . — i. 5 

doubt thou, the stars are fire ii. 2 (letter) 

roof fretted with golden fire — ii. 2 

roasted in wrath, and fire — ii. 2 

what frighted with false fire ! — iii. 2 

and melt in her own fire: proclaim no — iii. 4 
time qualifies the spark and fire of it — iv. 7 

I have a speech of fire, that fain — iv. 7 

all the battlements their ordnance fire — v. 2 

the fire is spied in populous cities Othello, i. 1 

give renewed fire to oiu- extincted spirits — ii. 1 
poison, or fire, or suffocating streams .... — iii. 3 
bear to Cassio. Fire and brimstone! .... — iv. 1 

thou art rash as fire, to say that she — v. 2 

wash me in steep-down gulfs of liquid fire — v. 2 

riRE-BR AND— like a fire-brand Tempest, ii. 2 

she was delivered of a fire-brand •2UenryIV. ii. 2 

our fire-brand brother Trnilus <f Cressida, ii. 2 

brands, ho! fire-brands. To Brutus' Jul. Ccpsar, iii. 3 
FIRED— which is fired from a gun? Love's L.L. iii. 1 

like a beacon fired, to amaze Pericles, i. 4 

hasty powder fired doth hurry. . Romeo ^ Juliet, v. 1 

FIKE-DRAKE— fire-drake did I hit. Henry nil. v. 3 

FIRE-EYED— the fire-eyed maid ..] Henry. IF. iv. 1 

fire-eved fury be my conduct. . homeo ^ Juliet, iii. 1 

FIRE-NEW-fire-new from the mint Twelfth N. iii. 2 

a man of fire-new words, fashion's Love' sL. Lost, i. 1 

your fire-new stamp of honour .... Richard III. i. 3 

victor sword, and fire-new fortune Lear, v. 3 

FIRE-ROBED— the fire-robed god mnler'sTale, iv. 3 
FIRE-SHO VET.— stole a fire-shovel . . Henry V. iii. 2 
FIREWORK— or antic, or firework . . Love'sL.L. v. ) 

as fights and fireworks; abusing Henry^ Fill. i. 3 

FIRING— nor fetch in firing Tempest, ii. 2 (song) 

FIRK— I'll fer him, and flrk him Henry V. iv. 4 

the French for fer, and ferret, and firk — iv. 4 

FIRM— who was so firm, so constant Tempest, i. 2 

already love's firm votary TwoGen. ofVer. iii. 2 

as positive as the earth is firm .... Merry Wives, iii. 2 

and the firm fixture of thy foot — iii. 3 

as firm as faith — iv. 4 

and firm for doctor Caius — iv. 6 

as is my conscience firm Twelfth Night, iii. 3 

and firm abstinence Measure for Measure, i. 4 

her wits, I fear me, are not firm — v. 1 

as there is no firm reason to Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 
firm and irrevocable is my doom . . As you Like it i. 3 

nor is your firm resolve Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

the world, by your firm promise .... — ii. 1 

and my firm nerves shall never Macbeth, iii. 4 

then the charm is firm and good — iv. 1 

but the huge firm earth can King John, iii. 1 

and keep our faiths Arm and inviolable — v. 2 

as in a model, our firm estate Uichard II. iii. 4 

stand as firm as rocky mountain ..2HenryI V. iv. 1 

thou art not firm enough — iv. 4 

a soldier, firm and sound of heart Hem-yF. iii. 6 

of the firm truth of valour — iv. 3 

according to their firm proposed — v. 2 

before his legs be firm to bear his ..2Henry VI. iii. 1 

let us hear your firm resolve ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

have we of thy firm loyalty ? — iii. 3 

and the compact is firm, and tra^.. Richard III. il. 2 

look your heart be firm, or else — iv. 4 

content firm love doth bear . . Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 2 

and to stand fllrm by honour — ii. 2 

word, and my firm faith — iii. 2 

firm of word; speaking in deeds .... — iv. 5 
who so firm, that cannot be seduced. J'«i!'usC<pjar,i. 2 
the firm Roman to great Egypt.. .Antony SrCleo. i. 5 

and hazard, from firm security — iii. 7 

the snn with as firm eyes as he Cymbeline, i. .0 

the heavens hold firm the walls — ii. 1 

nothing; I have sworn, and I am firm .... Lear, I. 1 
the soul of Nero enter this firm bosom. Ham/e<, iii. 2 

and fix most firm thy resolution Othello, v. 1 

FIRMAMENT- 
betwixt the firmament and it. . . . Win ier''s Tale, iii. 3 
the base earth from the firmament!. K/fAarrf //. ii. 4 
there is no fellow in the firmament. ./u/.Cfssar, iii. 1 
hath the firmament more suns . . Titus Andron. v. 3 

the maidenliest star in the firmament Lear, i. 2 

this brave o'erhanging firmament Hamlet, ii. 2 

FIRMLY— stands so firmly on bis. .Mer-y Wives, ii. 1 



FIRMLY— I firmly am resolved . . Taming o/Sh. i. 1 

as firmly as yourself were still — i. 2 

and here I firmly vow, never to woo — iv. 2 

as firmly as I hope for fertile 2Henrv VI. iii. 1 

at last, I firmly am resolved 3 Henry VI. iii. 3 

he firmly takes me for Revenge . . Titus Andron. v. 2 
my truth and honour firmly ; . . . Lear, v. 3 

FIRMNESS— unstooping firmness of my. Rich.II. i. 1 
(weary of solid firmness,) melt 2HenryI V. iii. 1 

FIRM-SET— sure and firm-set earth ..Macbeth, ii. 1 

FIRST— it was the first, and Prospero . . Tempest, i. 2 

was the first man that leap'd — i. 2 

when thou camest first — 1.2 

which first was mine own king — i. 2 

at the first sight they have — i. 2 

the first that e'er I sighed for — i. 2 

first begins to crow? — ii. 1 

as when we put them on first in Afric — ii- 1 

as fresh as the first day I wore it? — ii. 1 

having first seized his books — iii. 2 

remember first to possess his books .... — iii. 2 

and do the murder first — iv. 1 

when first I raised the tempest — v. 1 

first, noble friend, let me — v. 1 

nor befitting this first meeting — v. 1 

as when we first put out to sea — v. 1 

first, you have learn 'd, like.. TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 1 

which gave me first my oath — ii. 6 

at first I did adore — ii. 6 

for scorn at first makes — iii. 1 

thy iirst best love — v. 4 

yourself shall go fir st Merry Wives, i. 1 

truly I will not go first — i. 1 

let thine inherit first — ii. 1 

the first hour I was born — ii. 2 

I will first make bold with — ii. 2 

but first, master guest — ii. 3 

but first, sheath thy impatience .... — ii. 3 
I shall drink in pipe-wine first with him — iii. 2 

was the first motive that I — iii. 4 

first, an intolerable fright — iii. 5 

I'll first direct my men — iv. 2 

a fault done first in the form of — v. 5 

mine eyes did see Olivia first TwelfthNight, i. 1 

in the first of his heart — i. 5 

'tis not the fij-st time I have — ii. 3 

nay, but first, let me see 

mark his first approach before 



best, first, go see your lodgiuf; 
ck liii 



though I struck him first 

I would I were the first that ever . 
that did bring me first on shore. . . 
it was she first told me 



ii. 5 
ii. 5 
iii. 3 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
V. 1 
V. 1 
though first in question, is thy . . Meas.forMeas. i. 1 

first, an' it like you, the hjuse — ii. I 

if the first man that did the — il. 2 

so you must be the first — ii. 2 

the continuance of her fijst affection — iii. 1 

first, that your stay with him — iii. J 

I'll be hanged first — iii. 2 

first, here's young master Rash — iv. 3 

hut send me Flavins first — iv. 5 

first his integrity stands without .... — v. 1 

first, hath this woman most — v. 1 

first, for this woman; to justify — v. 1 

first, let her show her face — v. I 

thou art the first knave, that e'er {rep.') — v. 1 
whipped first, sir, and hanged after. . — v. 1 

as the first of May doth the last Much Ado, i. 1 

the first suit is hot and hasty — ii. 1 

since summer first was leavy - ii. 3 (song) 

she may wear her heart out first — ii. 3 

you must han^ it first, and draw .... — iii. 2 

i5rst, who think you the most — iii. 3 

I should first tell thee, how the prince — iii. 3 
by his oaths, which first possessed thera — iii. 3 

we'll be friends first — iv. 1 

and write God first; for God depend — iv. 2 

let him kill one first — v. 1 

first, I ask thee what they have done — v. 1 
in the rare semblance that I loved it first — v. 1 
Troilus the first employer of panders — v. 2 
didst thou first fall in love with me? — v. 2 

did j'ou first suffer love for me? — v. 2 

first, o' my word; therefore, play, music — v. 4 
first, good Peter Quince, say what.. A/i'tZ. A'. Dr. i. 2 

meet me ere the first cock crow — ii. 2 

first, Pyramus must draw — iii. 1 

on the iirst view, to say, to swear .... — iii. 1 

two of the first, like coats — iii. 2 

but first I will release the fairy queen — iv. 1 

which your highness will see iirst — v. 1 

coming first by night, did scare away — v. I 

first, rehearse this song by rote — v. 2 

the first and second cause will not ..Love'sL.L. i. 2 



why, villain, thou must know first .. 

what, what? first praise me, and again — 

it was a buck of the first head — 

am I the first that have been — 

at the first opening of — 

consider, what you first did swear . . — 

but love, first learned in a lady's .... — 

but be first advised, in conflict — 

first, from the park let us — 

in their first show thrive — 

there is five in the first show — 

love's argument was first on foot — 

which you did shoot the first .... Mer. of Venice, 

rest debtor for the first — 

first, there is the Neapolitan prince.. 

first, forward to the temple 

that he did pace them first? 

the first, of gold, who this inscription 
first, never to unfold to any one 



iii. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 



IV. 



we'll play with them, the first boy . 
when I did first impart my love . . . 

first, go with me to church 

I will anon ; first, let us go 

every offence is not a hate at first. . . 
you taught me first to beg 



1 
i. 2 
ii. 1 
ii. 6 
ii. 7 
ii.9 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 5 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 



FIRST— with your wife's first. Merchant of Venice, v. 1 

let it be so; the first interrogatory.... — v. 1 

it is the first time that ever I As youLike it, i. 2 

mightily persuaded him from a first — i. 2 

first, for his weeping in the needless — ii. 1 

you touched my vein at first — ii. 7 

till he be first sufficed — il. 7 

at first, the infant mewling — ii. 7 

borrow me Garagantua's mouth first — iii. 2 

but first begs pardon — iii. 5 

that loved not at first sight? — iii. 5 

nay, you were better speak first — iv. 1 

when from the first to last, betwixt.. — iv. 3 

the first time that I ever saw him. . . . — v. 4 

the first, the retort courteous — v. 4 

first, in this forest, let us do — v. 4 

till virginity was first lost AlVs Well, i. 1 

in friendship first tried our soldiership! — i. 2 

lend it you, shall lack it first — i. 2 

in the first assault, or ransom afterward — i. 3 

at the first view ; to you that know . . — ii. 5 

that the first face of neither — iii. 2 

he was first smoked by the old lord. . — iii. 6 

first, give me trust, the count he is . . — iii. 7 

since the first father wore it — iii. 7 

this is the first truth that e'er — iv. 1 

first demand of him how many — iv. 3 (note) 

nay, I'll read it first — iv. 3 

so great as the first in goodness — iv. 3 

remembrance, did first propose iv. 5 

the first that found me {repeated).. . . — v. 2 

but first I beg my pardon — v. 3 

the first view shall kill all repetition — v. 3 

at first I stuck my choice upon her .. — v. 3 

which better than the first, O dear . . — v. 3 

that turned off a first so noble wife . . — v. 3 

I gave it his first wife _ v. 3 

and my father first, a merchant . . Taming ofSh. i. 1 

tell me thine first — i. ) 

I will charm him first to keep — i. 1 

I should knock you first, and then . . — i. 2 

I had well knocked at first — i. 2 

give j^ou over at this first encounter — i. 2 

sir, sir, the first 's for me — i. 2 

the elder sister first be wed — i. 2 

I knew you at the first — ii. 1 

on Sunday first. Hark, Petruchio! (rep.) — ii. 1 

yoiur neighbour, and was suitor first — ii. 1 

first, as you know, my house — ii. 1 

first were we sad, fearing you — iii. 2 

take it on you at the first so — iii. 2 

first, know, my horse is tired — iv. 1 

read you? first resolve me that — iv. 2 

advise you; first, tell me have you .. — iv. 2 

for our first merriment hath made .. — iv. b 

first kiss me, Kate, and we will — v. I 

to come at first when he doth . ; — v. 2 

come on, I saj'; and first begin — v. 2 

if you first sinned with us Winter's Tale, i. 2 

what was my first? it has — i. 2 

take again your queen, as yours at first — i. 2 

first hand me (rep.) •— ii. 3 

than to perform it first _ iii. 2 

second joy, and first fruits of my body — iii. 2 

but, first, how the poor souls roared. . — iii. 3 

and let's first see more ballads — iv. 3 

pedlar, let's have the first choice — iv. 3 

they throng who shall buy first — iv. 3 

as walked your first queen's ghost . . — v. 1 

when your first queen's again in breath — v. 1 

I see, will kiss the valleys first — v. 1 

and there was the first gentlemanlike — v. 2 

but yet speak : first, you my liege — v. 3 

when first I wooed her! — v. 3 

since first we were dissevered Winter' sTale, v. 3 

since at first I sent him from the. Coraerfy of Err. ii. 2 

why, first, for flouting me.. — ii. 2 

you first begin to brawl — iv. 1 

first, he denied you had in — iv. 2 

fijst, he did praise my beauty — iv. 2 

after you first forswore it on — v. 1 

thou cara'st from Corinth iirst — v. 1 

till then, lead thou first _ v \ 

first, as I am his kinsman Macbeth, i. 7 

when first they put the name — iii. 1 

at first, and last, a hearty welcome .. — iii. 4 

boil thou first i' the charmed pot — iv. 1 

more potent than the first — iv. 1 

is Uke the first, a third is — iv. 1 

my fijst false speaking was — iv. 3 

now protest their first of manhood . . — v. 1 

lead our first battle — v. 6 

damned be him that first cries, hold . . — v. 7 

the first that ever Scotland in — v. 7 

therefore, hear us first; these fiags . . King John, ii. 1 

when we first marclied forth — il. U 

from first to last, the onset and retire — ii 2 

since I first called my brother's — ii. 2 

speak England first (.rep.) — il. 2 

when I was first assured — ii. 2 

thy vow first made to heaven, first be — iii. 1 

against thy first, is in thyself rebellion — iii. I 

Cain, the first male child — iii. 4 

the first of April, died your noble — iv. 2 

your breath first kindled the dead . . — v. 2 

but wheu it first did help to wound . , — v. 7 
first, (heaven be the rei'ord to my .... Richard II. i. 1 

first, the fair reverence of your — i. 1 

their first head and spring _ i. 1 

misfortune miss the first career — i. 2 

physicians that first wounded thee .. — ii. 1 

the ripest fruit first falls _ ii. 1 

prince of "Wales, was first — ii. 1 

the first departing of the king — ii. 1 

my horse, and I will first be there . . — ii. 1 

had you first died, and he been — ii. 3 

if but the first, how heinous ere it be — v. 3 

but. pardon, first; and afterwards ..'.. — v. 3 

that they are not the first of fortune's — v. .5 

taste of it fiurst, as thou art wont — v. 3 



FIR 



[ 263 ] 

FIRST-ere the first sacrifice.... rroi7u»,J- Cre$$. iv. 2 

the first was Meuelaus' kiss — iv. & 

since first I saw yourself and Diomed — iv. 6 

first, all you peers of Greece — iv. 5 

sing any man at first sight — v. 2 

a man that from my first have.. Timon of Athens, i- 1 

ceremonj' was but devised at first. ... i. 2 

might have wooed me first — iii. 3 

I was the first man that e'er received — iii. 3 

had sent to me first, but for — iii. 3 

ere we can agree upon the first place — iii. 6 

take th v physic first, thou too — iii. 6 

more whore, more mischief first — iv. 3 

from o\ir first swath — iv. 3 

first mend my company _ iv. 3 

let us first see peace in Athens — Iv. 3 

upon their first lord's neck _ iv. 3 

when thy first griefs were but — v. 5 

motives that you first went out — v. 5 

first, you know, Caius Marcius is. . . . Coriolanu*, i. 1 

against him first; he's a very dog.... — i. 1 

receive the general food at first — i. 1 

to run lead'st first, to v,'in some — i. 1 

the rabble should have first unroofed — J. 1 

than by a place below the first " — i. 1 

first hearing he was a man-child (rep.) — 1. 3 

let the first budger die the other's slave — i. 8 

in favouring the first complaint .... — ii. 1 

the hire which first we do deserve. . . , — ii. 3 

the Voices stand but as at first — iii. 1 

we'll proceed in our first way — iii. 1 

my praises made thee first a soldier. . — iii. 2 

first, hear me speak. Well, say — iii. 3 

my first son, whither wilt — iv. 1 

know thou first, I loved the maid — iv. 5 

than when I first my wedded mistress — iv. 5 

let me commend thee first to those . . — iv. 5 

when first I did embrace him — iv. 7 

first he was a noble servant — iv. 7 

once more offered the first conditions — v. 3 

first, the gods bless you for your tidings — v. 4 

'tis the first time that ever I was — v. 5 

since Cassius first did whet me. . . . JuUusCcesar, ii. 1 

of a dreadful thing and the first motion — ii. 1 

he first presents his fire — ii. 1 

read mine first; for mine's a suit .... — iii. 1 

Casca, you are the first that rears .. — iii. 1 

turn pre-ordinance, and first degree — iii. 1 

first, Marcus Brutus, will I shake . . — iii. 1 

I will myself into the pulpit first — iii. 1 

the first time ever Caesar put it on . . — iii. 2 

this day I breathed first — v. 3 

give me your hand first: fare you well — v. 5 
thy wife first came into the field.. ^In/ony iJ-Cfeo. i. 2 

upon the first encounter, drave them — i. 2 

yet, at the first, I saw the treasons . . — i. 3 

not if the small come first — ii. 2 

when she first met Mark Antony. ... — ii. 2 

first, madam, he's well — ii. 5 

most meet, that first we come — ii. 6 

but, first, or last, your fine Egyptian .— ii. 6 

and the first stone drop in my neck . . — iii. 11 

had we done so at first, we had — iv. 7 

if she first meet the curled Antony . . — v. 2 

the winning both of first and last Cymbeline, i. 5 

we are familiar at first — i. 5 

upon him will I first work — i. 6 

which, first, perchance, she'll prove on — i. 6 

ravening first the lamb, longs after . . — i. 7 

first, a very excellent good-conceited — ii. 3 

first, her bed-chamber (where I confess — ii. 4 

with shame (the first that ever — iii. 1 

Mulmutius, who was the first of Britain — iii. 1 

but, first of all, how we may steal . . — iii. 2 

but fijst, how get hence — iii. 2 

was once first with the best of note . . — iii. 3 

he, that strikes the venison first — iii. 3 

ne'er longed my mother so to see me first — iii. 4 

I'll wake mine eyeballs blind first ... — iii. 4 

first, make yourself but like one .... — iii. 4 

the first service thou dost me (jep.) . . — iii. 5 

first kill him, and in her eyes — iii. 5 

the groimd that gave them first — iv. 2 

but, first, an't please the gods — iv. 2 

damned in the first beginners! , — v. 3 

first, she confessed she never loved yoii — v. 5 

not too hot; first pay me for the nursing — v. 5 

and at first meeting loved — v. 5 

your brothers? how first met them? — v. 5 

but, your ring first — v. 5 

since first he undertook this cause Titus Andron. i. 1 

from whence at first she weighed .... — i. 2 

first, thrash the corn, then — ii. 3 

that first gave life to you — iv. 2 

at the first approach, you — iv. 3 

first, hang the child, that he — v. 1 

first, know thou, I begot him — v. 1 

the womb tliat their first being bred. . . . Pericles, i. 1 

have their first conception by — i. 2 

and what was first but fear what — i. 2 

who first shall die to lengthen life — i. 4 

who is the first that doth prefer himself? — ii. 2 

even at the first, thy loss is more — iii. 1 

give most, shall have her first — iv. 3 

his daughter home, who first is gone — iv. 4 (Gow.) 

first, I would have you note — iv. 6 

pr'y thee tell me one thing first — iv. 6 

first, sir, what is your place? — v. 1 

first, sir, I pray, what is yoiu- title? — v. 1 

but I am for otlier service first — v. 2 

that can from first to last resolve you — v. 3 

beseech yon, first go with me to my house — v. 3 

Goneril, our eldest-born, speak first Lear, i. 1 

we first addres;- towards you — i. 1 

let him be whi|>ped that first finds it so.. — i. 4 

you we first sei/.p on — ii. 1 

he that first ligh son him — iii. 1 

in, boy, go first: you houseless poverty . . — iii. 4 

and w"alks till tie first cock : .... — iii. 4 

first let me talk with this philosopher . . — iii. 4 



FIS 



FIRST— first, to thy sacred state .... Richard II. v. 6 

where I first bowed my knee 1 Henry IF. i. 3 

than I have been since the first cock — ii. 1 

I'll see thee hanged first — ii. 1 

first pardon me, my lord — ii. 4 

rob me the exchequer the first thing — iii. 3 

the state of time had first been whole — iv. 1 

power was in the first proportion .... — iv. 4 

we were the first and dearest of your — v. 1 

to si)eak so true at first ? 2 Henry I V. (indue. ) 

yet the first bringer of unwelcome .. — i. 1 

since I perceived the first white — i. 2 

and first, lord marshal, what say — i. 3 

we first survey the plot, then draw . . — i. 3 

first let them try themselves — ii. 3 

when Arthur first in court — ii. 4 

I'll see her damned first — ii. 4 

the first human principle I would . . — iv. 3 

working I was first advanced — iv. 4 

lodging where I first did swoon? .... — iv. 4 

first, mv fear, then my court'sy — (epil.) 

then with Scotland first begin Henry V. i. 2 

he that strikes the first stroke — ii. 1 

he that makes the first thrust — ii. 1 

those roots that shall first spring .... — ii. 4 

you must first go yourself to hazard — iii. 7 

'tis not the first time you were — iii. 7 

Suffolk first died; and York — iv. 6 

hisdaughter, first: and then, in sequel — v. 2 

but, fii-st, ro try her skill I Henry VI. i. 2 

she takes upon her bravely at first dash — i. 2 

Henry the fifth he first trained — i. 4 

since first I followed arms — ii. 1 

didst thou at first, to flatter us — ii. 1 

or which way, should they first break in — ii. 1 

since Henry Monmouth first began.. — ii. 5 

first, lean thine aged back against — ii. 5 

conquest got, first to my God — iii. 4 

when first this order was ordained . . — iv. 1 

first let me know and then I'll — iv. ) 

and he first took exceptions — iv. 1 

dissension first be tried by flight — iv. 1 

rest where it began at first — iv. 1 

if, the first hour, I shrink — iv. 5 

the life thou ga vest me first ., — iv. 6 

the maidenhood of thy first fight — iv. 6 

you shall first receive the sum of money — v. 1 

she was the first fruit of my — v. 4 

first, let me tell you whom — v. 4 

I fear me, both at first and last — v. 5 

create thee the first duke of ZHenry VI. i. 1 

Poole first duke of Suffolk — i. 2 

I'll be the first, sure ; come back .... — i. 3 

first, for I cannot flatter thee in pride — i. 3 

first, of the king. What shall of him — i. 4 (paper) 

the first, Edward the black prince .. — li. 2 

Richard, the first son's heir — ii. 2 

be we the first, that shall salute .... — ii. 2 

at Bury the first of this next month — ii. 4 

first, note, that he is near you — iii. 1 

had I first been put to speak — iii. 1 

are gnarling who shall gnaw thee first — iii. 1 

which mates him first, that first intends — iii. 1 

first let my words stab him — iv. 1 

the first thing we do, let's kill — iv. 2 

wine this first year of our reign — iv. 6 

but, first, go and set London bridge. . — iv. 6 

first, let me ask of these, if they — v. 1 

the first I warrant thee, if dreams . . — v. 1 

Plantagenet shall speak first ZHenry VI. i. 1 

no, first shall war unpeople — i. 1 

how began it first? No quarrel — i. 2 

first; will I see the coronation — ii. 6 

first, to do greetings to thy royal — iii. 3 

ay, that's the first thing that we ... . — iv. 3 

the first of all your chief affairs — iv. 6 

so first the harmless sheep doth — v. 6 

when first thou didst presume — v. 6 

but, first, I'll turn yon fellow Richard III. i. 2 

and first begin to brawl — i. 3 

the first that there did greet — i. 4 

first, madam, I entreat true peace . . — ii. 1 

by your first order died — ii. 1 

first, he commends him to your — iii. 2 

and to avoid the first ; and then — iii. 7 

first, if all obstacles were cut away . . — iii. 7 

for first he was contract to lady Lucy — iii. 7 

first, mighty liege, tell me — iv. 4 

the first was I, that helped — v. 3 

devised at first to keep the strong.... — v. 3 

but, tell me first, is young — v. 4 

the first and happiest hearers of.. Henry VIII. (prol.) 

requires slow pace at first — i. 1 

first, it was usual with him — i, 2 

the red wine first must rise — i. 4 

first, Kildare's attainder, then deputy — ii. 1 

who first raised head against usurpine — ii. 1 

than 'tis sweet at first to acquire ~ — ii. 3 

my conscience first received — ii. 4 

first, methought, I stood not in _ ii. 4 

first, I began in private with you .... — ii. 4 

reek, when I first moved you — ii. 4 

the question did at first so stagger me — ii. 4 

and the first he viewed, he dia it with — iii. 2 

have at you. first, that, without — iii jj 

the duke of Suffolk is the first — iv. 1 

since first you knew me — iv. 2 

noble lady, first mine own service .. — iv. 2 

toward the king first, then his laws.. — v. 2 

when we first put this dangerous — v. 2 

exampled by the first pace . . Troilus fy Cressida, i. 3 
showing the worse first [/ifnt. -shall show 

the better] — i. 3 

the first iCol. ifn^-fifth] hour of the sun — ii. 1 

since the first sword was — ii. 2 

he should eat swords first — ii. 3 

with the first glance that ever — iii. 2 

men's privilege of speaking first — iii. 2 

that heat again to the first giver .... — iii. 3 

a gallant horse fallen in the first rank — iii. 3 



FIRST— I'll see their trial fir 3t Ltar, iii. 6 

arraign her first; 'tis Goneril — iii. 6 

let him first answer that — iii. 7 

let me wipe it first; it smells — iv. 6 

thou know'st, the first time that we — iv. 6 

was first framed flesh to raise — iv. 6 

pleasures first be known tiiat are — v. 3 

we are not the first, who, with best — v. 3 

weep : we'll see them starve first — v. 3 

and from first to last told him my — v. 3 

that from your first of difference . . — v. 3 

of nothing first create! O h&a.wy ..Romeo Sf Juliet i. 1 
match, since first the world begun . . — i. 2 

learns them first to bear — 1.4 

by love, who first did prompt me ... . — ii. 2 

fentleman of the very first house (jep.) — ii. 4 
ut first let me tell ye — ii. 4 

excels your first: or if it did not (rep.) — iii. i 

from the first corse, till he that died Hamlet,}. 3 

enquire me first what Danskers are — ii. 1 

give first admittance to the embassadors — ii. 2 

upon our first, he sent to suppress — ii. 2 

yet he knew me not at first — ii. 3 

the first row of the pious chanson — ii.2 

both at the first, and now, was, and is.... — iii. 2 
wed the second, but who killed the first. . — iii. 3 

when thy first lord is dead — iii. 2 

in pause where I shall first begin — iii. 3 

first mouthed, to be last swallowed — iv. 2 

first, her father slain ; next, your son — i v. 5 

I shall, first asking your pardon. . — iv. 7 (letter) 

he was the first that ever bore arms — v. 1 

Cain's jaw-bone, that did the first murder! — v. I 

if Hamlet give the first or second hit — t. 2 

I'll play this bout first; set it by — v. 2 

where each second stood heir to the first Othello, i. 1 
leave that latest, which concerns him first — _i. 3 
first, I must tell thee this — Desdemona .. — ii. I 

she first loved the Moor — ii. 1 

do suggest at first with heavenly shows. . — ii. 3 
fruits that blossom first, will first be ripe — ii. 3 

he did, from first to last: why dost — iji. 3 

this was her first remembrance from ... . — iii. 3 
that the Moor first gave to Desdemona . . — iii. 3 
which, at the first, are scarce found to .. — iii. 3 

to such a one; 'twas my first gift — iii. 3 

first to be hanged, and then to confess . . — iv. 1 

ay: 'twas he that told me first — v. 2 

pledge of love, which I first gave her .... — v. 2 

FIRST-BEGOTTEN— 
Edward's son, the first-begotten 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

FIRST-BORN— first-born infants. . Love'sL.Lod, i. 1 

in that you are the first-born As you Like it, i. 1 

rail against all the first-born of Egypt — i|. o 

one spirit of the first-bom Cain 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

1 am his first-born son, that was. . Titus Andron. i. 1 
spare my first-bom son. Patient yourself — i. 2 
this my first-born son and heir 1 — iv. 2 

FIRST-CONCEIVED-can chase away the 

first-conceived sound? 2Henry VI. iii. 2 

FIRST-GOOD— first-good company Henry VIII. i. 4 

FIRSTLING— the very firstlings (rep.) Macbeth, iv. 1 
and firstlings of those broils. . Troilus 4r Cress, (prol.) 

FISH— what strange fish hath made Tempest, ii. 1 

a man or a fish? — ii.2 

a fish: he smells like a fish — ii.2 

a very ancient and fish-like smell .. — ii.2 

astrangefish! . — ii.2 

and had but this fish painted — ii.2 

this is no fish, but an islander — ii. 2 

I'll fish for thee, and get — ii.2 

no more dams I'll make for fish . . — ii. 2 (song) 

why, thou deboshed fish thou — iii. 2 

being but half a fish, and half — iii. 2 

one of them is a plain fish — v. 1 

both as whole as a fish Tiro Gen. of Verona, ii. 5 

the luce is a fresh fish; the salt fish is Merry fV. i. 1 

this fish will bite Much Ado, ii. 3 

to see the fish cut with her golden . . — iii. 1 
but fish not, with this melancholy.. Afer. ofVen. i. 1 

to bait fish withal : if it will — iii. 1 

no more than a fish loves water AlVs Well, iii. & 

henceforth eat no fish but of fortune's — v. 2 
fish that appeared upon the coast. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

turned into a cold fish, for she — iv. 3 

caught the water, thougli not the fish — v. 2 

than fish and fowls Comedy of Errors, ii . I 

either at flesh or fish, a table — iii- 1 

no feathers, and fish nave no fins .... — iii. 1 

for a fish without a fin — iii.- 1 

a dragon, and a finless fish 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

she's neither fish nor flesh; a man .. — iii. a 
froze them up, as fish are in a pond ..iHenrylV. i. 1 
up Fish street! down saint Magnus'.2 Henry VI. iv. 8 
while others fish with cr&it.. Troilus Sr Cressida, iv. 4 

as is the osprey to the fish Coriolanus, iv. 7 

poor tributary rivers as sweet fish . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
than baits to fish, or honev-stalks . . Titus And. iv. 4 
they say, they are half fish, half flesh.. Perid«, ii. 1 

unless thou canst fish for't — ii.. I 

for holidays, fish for fasting-days.. .. — ii. I 

here's a fish hangs in the net Pericles, ii. 1 

and to eat no fish. What art tliou? Lear, i. A 

'tis well, thou art not fish Romeo ^Juliet, i. I 

the fish lives in the sea — i. 3 

may fish with the worm that hath (rep.) Hamlet, iv. 3- 

FISHED— that sort was well fislied for .. Tempest, ii.. 1 
and his pond fislied bv his next . . Winter'sTale, i. 2: 

FISHER-reft the fishers of their prey. Com. of Err. i. 1 

these fishers tell the infirmities Pericles, ii.. ) 

the fisher with his pencil Romeo ^Juliet,.!. 2 

FISHERMEN— 
liquor fishermen's boots with me..Merry.Wiv«s, iv. a 
fishermen of Corintli, as we thought.Com.o/ Err. i. 1 
rudefilshermenof Corinth by force .. — v. 1 

at your labour, honest fishermen Pericles, ii. 1 

fishermen, that walk upon the beach .... Lear. iv. 6 

FISHES-fishes, and the winged fowls. Com. of Err. ii. 1 

men, that fishes gnawed upon Richard III. i. 4 

as ravenous fi.shes. do a vessel follow. Henry VII I. i. 2 



FIS 



[ 264 ] 



FISHES— and fishes. Nor on (rep.). Timon ofAth. iv. 3 

he fishes, drinks, and wastes AnlonySf Cleo. i. 4 

I will betray tawny-finned fishes.. .. — ii. 5 
tell the fishes, he's the queen's son. . Cymbeline, iv. 2 

Iiow the fishes live in the sea Fericle, ii. 1 

canst thou catch any fishes then? — — ii. 1 

other skins of ill-shaped fishes . . Romeo <$• Juliet, v. 1 

FISHlFIED-how art thou fisliified... . — ii. 4 

FISH-MEAL— manv fish-meals .. ..'IHenry JF.iv. 3 

FISHMONGER— vou are a fishmonger. Ham/w, ii. 2 

he said I was a fishmonger — ii. 2 

FISH-POND-unclean fish-pond of h&c. AW s Well, v. 2 

FIST— better than a fist of France King John, ii. 2 

an' I but fist him once ^HenrylV. ii. 1 

give me thy fist, thy forefoot to Henry y. ii. 1 

of fist most valiant — iv. 1 

whom with mv bare fists I would. ... 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

the sceptre in his childish fist 'iHemyVI. i. 1 

is but a finger to my fist — iv. 10 

wring the awful sceptre from his &st.3Henryyi. ii, 1 
pun thee into shivers witli Ms fist.r>o/Z. ^ Cress, ii. 1 

with my armed fist I'll pash him — ii. 3 

FISTING-fisting each other's throat. Cono^anus, iv. 5 
to the choleric fisting of each rogue . . Pericles, iv. 6 

FISTULA— a fistula, my lord All's Well, i. 1 

FIT— if now 'twere fit to do't Tempest, i. 2 

he's in his fit now — ii. 2 

it will go near to remove his fit — ii. 2 

and in these fits I leave them — iii. 3 

you an otHcer fit for the place. . . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2 

lit me witli such weeds — ii. 6 

that fits as well, as — ii. 7 

an engine fit for my proceeding — iii. 1 

would better fit his caaniber — iv. 4 

served rae as fit, by all — iv. 4 

and fit for great employment — v. 4 

I thought on her: she'll fit it .... Merry Wives, ii. 1 

as in state 'tis fit — v. 5 

that he wisely shows, is fit .... Twelfth Night, iii. 1 

it doth not fit me — iii. 3 

you may have very fit occasion for't — iii. 4 

ungracious wretch, fit for the — i v. 1 

a young man more fit to do .... Meas.for Meat. ii. 3 

fit thy consent to my sharp — ii. 4 

and fit his mind to death — ii. 4 

and make fit for his attempt — iii. 1 

every true man's apparel fits your thief. — iv. 2 
80 every true man's apparel fits your — iv. 2 

these letters at fit time deliver — iv. 5 

I thought your marriage fit — v. 1 

is fit; 'tis once, thou lovest (rep.') .... Much Ado, i. 1 

and it better fits my blood to be — i. 3 

we'll fit the kid-fox with — ii. 3 

a worse title, and I will fit her to it.. — iii. 2 
bat it would better fit your honour . , — iii. 2 
the most senseless and fit man for .. — iii. 3 

to fit your fancies to your Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2 

whicli is thoutrht fit, through all Athens — i. 2 
how fit a word is that vile name .... — ii. 3 

fit in his place and time Lovers L. Lost, i. 1 

in fair, fit for these days! — iv. 1 

for your waist should be fit — iv. 1 

how both did tit it! — iv. I 

60 obscenely, as it were, so fit — iv. 1 

none so fit as to present the nine — v. 1 

is fit for treasons, stratagems. . Merch. of Venice, v. 1 
to cope him in these sullen fits .. . As you Like it, ii. 1 

it fits my humour well — iii. 2 

evils sit so tit in him AlVi Well, i. 1 

nay, I'll fit you, and not be all day .. — ii. 1 
[Coi.] coldest, and despair mostfits... — ii. 1 
that fits all questions (re;:;ea/e(i) .... — ii. 2 
answer serve fit to all questions? {rep.) — ii. 2 

it were fit you knew him — iii. 6 

take a lodging, fit to entertain Taming of Sh. i. 1 

my house, fit to instruct her — i. 1 

by any means light on a fit man .... — i. 1 

was it fit for a servant to use — i. 2 

and behaviour, fit for her turn — i. 2 

we'll fit him to our turn — iii. 2 

this doth tit the time — iv. 3 

what fit is this, good ladv? Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

well you fl t our ages with flowers .... — i v. 3 

no milliner can so fit his — iv. 3 

where it fits not you to know — iv. 3 (song) 

which 'tis not fit you know — iv. 3 

if he think it tit tosliore thera — iv. 3 

acquainted with his fits Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 

what's a fever but a tit of madness? . . — v. 1 

thy jealous fits have scared — v. 1 

a most outrageous fit of madness .... — v. 1 

tlien comes my fit again Macbeth, iii. 4 

the fit is momentary — iii. 4 

best knows the fits o' the season — i v. 2 

if such a one be fit to govern — iv. 3 

and fits the mounting spirit King John, i. 1 

but I will fit it with some better — iii. 3 

and meagre as an ague's fit — iii. 4 

the fit is strongest — iii. 4 

finding thee fit for bloody villany .. — iv. 2 

of a feast, fits a dull fighter 1 Henry IV. iv. 2 

impatient of his fit 'ZHenry IV. i. 1 

mend him, and make him fit to go . . — iii. 2 

these fits are \v ith his highness — iv. 4 

it fits us then, to be as provident Henry V. ii. 4 

is it fit this soldier keep — iv. 7 

my wooing is fit for thy understanding — v. 2 

prize, fit for the devil's grace! I Henry VI. v. 3 

fit to be made companion with a king — v. 3 

approves her fit for none — -v.b 

humours fit not for a crown 2Henry VI. i. 1 

a state fit for his holiness — i. 3 

that time best fits the work — i. 4 

where it best fits to be — ii. 3 

see the lists and all things fit — ii. 3 

not fit to govern and rule multitudes — v. 1 

I am a subject tit to jest withal ZHenryVI. iii. 2 

and shall be thought most fit for. . Richard III. iii. I 

a fit or two o' the face Henry VIII. i. 3 

and fit it with such furniture — ii. 1 



FIT— thou art a cure fit for a king . . Henry VIII. ii 

I find him a fit fellow — ii 

it's fit tliis royal session do proceed .. — ii 
(for I feel the last fit of my greatness) — iii 

negligence, fit for a fool to fall by . . — iii 
in time will find their fit rewards .... — iii 

it fits we thus proceed — v 

well, you say so in fits Troilus ^Cressida, iii 

better would it fit Achilles much — iii 

which better fits a lion — v 

nor is he fit for it, indeed Timon of Athens, i 

a fool, and fit for thy master — iii 

fit I do meet them — v 

and fit it is, because I am Coriolanus, i 

tell Valeri a we are fi t to bid her welcome — i 

with measure fit the honours — ii 

go fit you to the custom — ii 

the violent fit o' the time — iii. 

were fit for thee to use — iii. 

'tis fit you make strong party — iii. 

and when the fit was on him JuliusCcesar, I 

indeed, he is not fit — ii. 

a dish fit for the gods (rep.) — i\. 

there is no hour so fit as Caesar's death — iii. 
is it fit, the three-fold world divided. . — iv. 
find thee most fit for business ..Antony ^ Cleo. iii 

and says't, it is not fit — iii. 

the foulest best fits — iv. 

as the fits and stirs of his mind Cymbeline, i. 

it were fit, that all the plagues — i 

if he shall think it fit, a saiicy — i. 

only for the most worthiest fit! — _i. 

it is not fit, your lordship should .... — ii. 
but it is fit, I should commit offence — ii. 
ay, it is fit for your lordship only ... . — ii. 
is it fit, I went to look upon him?.... — ii. 
than would fit a franklin's housewife — iii. 

1 have already fit ('tis in my cloak-bag) — iii. 

and fit you to your manhood — iii. 

it fits us therefore ripely — iii. 

how fit his garments serve me ! — iv. 

made the tailor, not be fit too? — iv. 

a woman's fitness comes by fits — iv. 

thy name well fits thy faith — iv. 

with faces fit for masks — v. 

and will fit you witli dignities — v. 

the fit and apt construction of thy name — v. 
a better hea.l her glorious body fits . . Titus And. i. 

one fit to bandy with thy ". — i. 

andfit thy thoughts, to mount aloft., — ii. 

I am as able, and as fit, as thou — ii. 

a charm to calm these fits — ii. 

this valley fits the purpose — ii. 

for no name fits thy nature — ii. 

laugh! it fits not with this hour — iii. 

imless some fit or frenzy do possess . , — iv. 

Lucius, I'll fit thee — iv. 

why, sir, that is as fit as can be — iv. 

his fits, his frenzy, and his bitterness? — iv. 

closing with him fits his lunacy — v. 

and it is fit, what being more Pericles, i. 

which pleasure fits a husband — i. 

it fits thee not to ask the reason — i. 

fits kings, as they are men — i. 

fit counsellor, and servant — i. 

and I, as fits my nature, do obey you . . — ii. 

if it be a day fits you — ii. 

'tis fit it should be so; for princes — ii. 

than you expect, or more than's fit ... . — ii. 

some other is more fit — ii. 

those duties back as are right fit Lear, j. 

I find it not fit for your over-looking .... — i. 

heard him maintain it to be fit — i. 

meet, that I can fashion fit — i. 

that which ordinary men are fit for — i. 

thought it fit to answer from our home . . — ii. 

the iii.Usposed and sickly fit — ii. 

provided for your fit welcome ;.. — "■ 

make content with his fortunes fit — iii. 2 (sonj 

are not fit for your beholding — iii. 

sir, I thought it fit to send the old — y. 

it fits, when such a villain Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 

as you think fit to furnish me — iv. 

with instruments upon them fit to open — v. 

it fits your wisdom so far to Hamlet, i. 

'tis not fit thus to obey him — i. 

as fits a king's remembrance — _ii. 

if you hold it fit, after the play — iii. 

drugsfit, and time agreeing — iii. 

when he is fit and seasoned for his — iii. 

yoii must translate; 'tis fit we imderstand — iv. 

m his lawless fit, behind the arras — iv. 

would not understand what was most fit — iv. 
botch the words up fit to their own thoiights — iv. 

may fit us to our shape — iv. 

thus awhile the fit will work on him — v. 

hither, and say, you are not fit — v. 

till fit time of law, and course of direct. . Othello, i. 

I crave fit disposition for my wife — _i. 

a white that shall her blackness fit — ii. 

he is a soldier, fit to stand by Caesar — ii. 

if you think fit, or that it may be done . 

fit that Cassio have his place. 

such observances as fit the bridal — iii. 

if I do find him fit, I'll move your suit . . — iii. 
this is his second fit; he had one yesterday — iv. 

FITCHEW— a fitchew, a toad. Troilus ^Cressida, v. 

the fitchew, nor the soiled horse Lear, iv. 

'tis such another fitchew ! Othello, iv. 

FITF ITL- after life's fitful fever Macbeth, iii. 

FITLY-here, my lord. So fitiy?. Timonnf Athens,ui. 

even so most fitly as you malign .... Coriolanus^ i. 

that can j udge as fi tl y of hi s worth. . . — iv. 

to nothing so fitly as to a whale Pericles, ii. 

may fitly like your grace Lear, i. 

from whence I will fitly bring you to — i. 

FlTMENT-a fitment fi)r the purpose. Cymbeline, v. 

she should do her clients her Htment ..Pericles, iv. 
FITNESS— of necessary fitness?. .3/eaj./or Meas. ii. 

an answer of such fitness for all All's Well, ii. 



iii. 3 



FIV 



FITNESS— fitness now does unmake. ...Macbeth, i. 7 
a needful fitness that we adjourii . . Henry VIII. ii. 4 
when fitness calls them on. . . . Troilus <$• Cressida, i. 3 

nor fitness for the world Coriolanus, ii. 1 

a woman's fitness comes by fits Cymbeline, iv. 1 

were i t my fitness to let tliese Lear, iv. 2 

if his fitness speaks, mi>'e is ready Hamlet, v. 2 

FITTED— he may be so fitted. . . . Meas.for Meas. ii. 4 

all night, I am not fitted for 't — iv. 3 

see youone dayfitted with a husband. Ari/cAy4rfo,ii. 1 

and I hope, here is a play fitted Mid. IS's Dr. i. 2 

not one word apt, one player fitted . . — v. 1 
well fitted in the arts, glorious . . Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

and may by us be fitted — iv. 3 

that part was aptly fitted Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 

she better would have fitted me....ZHenry VI. iv. 1 

she had fitted you with her craft Cymbeline, v. 5 

fitted by kind for rape and villany.. 7'i<us And. ii. 1 
well are you fitted, had you but a Moor — v. 2 
thoughts and remembrance fitted Hamlet, iv. 5 

FITTER— some more fitter piiux. Meat, for Meas. ii. 2 

but fitter time for that — v. I 

your son, there is no fitter matter. . . . All's Well, iv. 5 

thou art fitter to be worn in 2 Henry IV. i. 2 

there are other men fitter to go out . . — iii. 2 

better place, fitter for sickness 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

and fitter is my study, and my books — v. 1 
the fitter for the King of heaven. . . . Richard III. i. 2 

for he was ^fitter for that place — i. 2 

fitter then the gods should have her . . Pericles, iv. 1 
requires a fitter place Lear, v. 3 

FITTEST— devise the fittest time.. As you Like it, i. 3 

this course I fittest choose Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 

fittest time to corrupt a man's wife.Coriolnnus, iv. 3 

are strewings fittest for graves Cymbeline, iv. 2 

madam, do vou, 'tis fittest Lear, iv. 7 

FITTETH— It fitteth the spirit of. . Love's L. Lost, i. 2 
it fitteth not a prelate so to plead . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 
best fitteth mv degree Richard III. iii. 7 

FITTING— fitting well a sheep. . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

that is fitting to be known Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

news fitting to the night, black King John, v. 6 

as fitting best to ctuittance 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

nothing, fitting for your purpose. . Richard III. iii. 7 
fitting for a princess descended . . Antony <§- Cleo. v. 2 

fittiii'r my bounty, and thy state Cymbeline, v, 5 

needful in our loves, fitting our duty? . . Hamlet, i. 1 

FITZWATER—Fitz water, thou art. Richard II. iv. I 
my lord Fitzwater, I do remember .. — iv. 1 
thy pains, Fitzwater, shall not be forgot — v. 6 

FIVE— had I not four or five women Tempest, i. 2 

full fathom five thy father lies — i. 2 (song) 

continue in it five weeks without — ii, 1 

there 'shut five upon this isle.. — iii. 2 

five and thirty leagues — iii. 2 

each putter-out on five for one — iii. 3 

for one shot of five pence . , Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 5 

shalt have five thousand — ii, 5 

out of his five sentences Merry Wives, i, 1 

it is his five senses — i. 1 

amon^ five thousand, and five hundred — iii. 3 

some tour or five attend him Twelfth Night, i. 4 

besides your five wits? — iv. 2 

was worth five thousand . . Measure for Measure, i. 2 

Claudio's head sent me by five — iv. 2 

of which he made five marks — iv. 3 

and five years since, there was — v. 1 

since which time, of five years — v. 1 

four of his five wits went halting off . . Much Ado. i. 1 
five shillhigs tooneon't, with any ., — iii. 3 
between fourteen, and five and thirty — iii. 3 

'tis almost five o'clock, cousin — iii. 4 

of all these five the sense Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. 1 

that 's not five weeks old as yet? . . Love's L. L. iv. 2 

and raught not to five weeks — iv. 2 

the third of the five vowels — v. 1 

for he hath been five thousand years — v. 2 

present the other five. There is five . . — v, 2 

cannot prick out five such — v. 2 

by five of the clock Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 

I have five hundred crowns As youLike it, ii. 3 

five and twenty, sir — v. 1 

there 's four or Ave, to great Saint . . All's Well, iii. 5 

some four or five descents since — iii. 7 

five or six thousand — iv. 3 

five or six thousand horse, I said .... — iv. 3 
who hath for four or five removes — — v. 3 

past cm-e of the fives Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

the third, nine, and some five Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

five pound of currants — iv. 2 

and five or six honest wives — iv. 3 

five justices' hands at it — iv. 3 

could meet by twice five leagues. . Comedy of Err. i. 1 

five summers have I spent — i. I 

soon, at five o'clock, please you — i. 2 

at five o'clock, I shall receive — iv. 1 

five hundred ducats, villain — iv, 4 

tlie dial points at five — v. 1 

at least from fair five hundred King John, i. 1 

five hundred pound a year! — i. 1 

got five hundred pounds a year (,rep.) — i. 1 

these five provinces, with her — _ii. 2 

my lord, they say, five moons — iv. 2 

till twice five summers have Richard II. i. 3 

forsooth, five year, and as 1 HenrylV.ii. 4 

this advertisement is five days old .. — iii. 2 

to five and twenty thousand men 2Henry VI. i. 3 

our present five and twenty thousand — i. 3 

what! is the king but five and twenty — i. 3 

fifteen hundred foot, five hundred horse — ii. 1 

there were five more sir Johns — ii. 4 

worth five of Agamemnon, and ten. . . — ii. 4 

let me have five hundred of my — v. 5 

in the year eight hundred five Hfnry F. i. 2 

with four or five most vile — iv. (chorus) 

five hundred poor I have in j^early .. — iv. 1 
there's five to one; besides, they all . . — iv. 3 
thou hast unwished five thousand men — iv. 3 
of the which, five hundred were but.. — iv. 8 
ofallothermen, but Ave and twenty — iv. 8 



FIV 



FIVE— with five flower-de-luces .... 1 Henry n.i. 2 

at least five Frenchmen died — ii. 2 

beside five hundred prisoners — iii. 4 

these five days have I hid me iHenry FI. j". 10 

no meat these five days (rep.) — iv. 1 

with five thousand men? Oep.) ZHenryyi. i. 2 

five men to twenty ! tiiouch the — i. 2 

will but amount to five and twenty.. — ii. 1 
and Oxford, with five thousand men — iii. 3 
within these five hours Hastings ..Richard III. iii. 6 

five have I slain to-day, instead — v. 4 

five talents is his debt Timon of Athens, i. 1 

the five best senses acknowledge — i. 2 

and late, five thousand to Varro .... — ii. 1 

which makes it five and twenty — ii. 1 

I cleared him with five talents — ii. 2 

to be remembered with those five .... — _ii. 2 

five thousand mine — iii. 4 

five thousand crowns, my lord. Five — iii. 4 

five tribunes, to defend their.... Coriolanus, i. 1 

five times, Marcius, I have fought .. — i. 10 
five hundred voices of that sound (rep.') — ii. 3 
they make, the devils mar five. . .Antony f^Cleo. v. 2 
with five times so much conversation. Cy7n6eime,i. 5 
hath the kin^ five times redeemed .. — i. 6 

five times he liath returned.... ri7!is Andronicus, i. 1 
Romans, of five and twenty valiant sons — i. 2 
this monument five hundred years .. — i. 2 
not been entranced above five hours ..Pericles, iii. 2 

were you a gamester at five — iv. 6 

five days we do allot thee Lear, i. 1 

I entreat you to bring but five and twenty — ii. 4 
come to you with five and twenty, Regan? — ii. * 
need you five and twenty, ten, or five. . . . — ii. 4 

bless "thy five wits I Tom's a-cold — iii. 4 

bless thy five wits! — iii. 6 

some five or six and thirty of his knights — iii. 7 
five times in that, ere once in our five. i?om. SrJul.\. 4 

of healths five fathom deep — i. 4 

some five and twenty years — 1.5 

I have in my whole five — ii. 4 

to pay five ducats, five, I would not.. . . Hamlet, iv. 4 

from this present hour of five Othello, ii. 2 

FIVE-FINGERED-TIED- 

another knot, five-fingered-tied. TroUus ^ Cress, v. 2 

FI VE-FOLD-thee five-fold blazon. Tirel/lh Night, i. 5 

FIVESCORE-he came to fivescore, iore** L. Lost, iv.2 

withered hermit, fivescore winters worn — iv. 3 

FIX — and envy: fix tliy foot Coriolanus, i. 8 

I earnestly did fix mine eye . . Titus Andronicus, v. 1 

fix most firm thy resolution Othello, v. 1 

FlXED-the hour is fixed, the match. Men-y Tires, ii. 2 
vou orphan heirs of fixed destiny .... — v. 5 

there thy fixed foot shall grow Twelfth. Sight, i. 4 

an ass's nowl I fixed on his head . . Mid. N, Dr. iii. 2 
tliatgive a name to every fixed st&r.. Love's L.L. i. 1 

vet these fixed evils sit so fit All's Well, i. 1 

but my intents are fixed — i. 1 

fastened and fixed the shame on't. Winter' sTale, ii. 3 

the statue is but newly fixed — v. 3 

eyes on whom our care was fixed .Comedy of Err. i. 1 
fixed his head iipon our battlements.. . . .Macbeth, i. 2 

from their fixed beds of lime King John, ii. 1 

four fixed: and the fifth did whirl . . — iv. 2 

fright the fixed stars of heaven Richard II. ii. 4 

to which is fixed, as an aim or butt. . . . Henry V. i. 2 
and her foot, look you, is fixed upon — iii. 6 

that the fixed sentmels almost .. — iv. (chorus) 

sit like fixed candlC'^ticks — iv. 2 

thine eyes fixed to tlie sullen ZHenry VI. i. 2 

strongly through my fixed teeth .... — iii. 2 

my hair be txed an end — iii. 2 

the root was fixed in virtue's ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

and be not fixed in doom perpetual.i?/'c/iajd ///. iv.4 

and fixed on spiritual object Henry VIII. iii. 2 

and so stand fixed: peace, plenty — v. 4 

is, as a virtue, fixed, to-day was. Troilus <§■ Cress, i. 2 

so eternal and so fixed a soul — v. 2 

nay, that's most fixed Tiynon of Athens, i. 1 

on this sovereign lady fixed — i. 1 

that he's your fixed enemy Coriolanus, ii. 3 

of nature from the fixed place Lear, i. 4 

how unremoveable and fixed he is — ii. 4 

where the greater malady is fixed — iii. 4 

not fixed his canon 'gainst self-slaughter. Hawte<, i. 2 

and fixed his eyes upon you? — i. 2 

fixed on the summit of the highest mount — iii. 3 

to make me a fixed figure Othello, iv. 2 

FIXES— that fixes no bourne 'twixt. IV inter's Tale, i. 2 

FIXING— fixing it upon a fairer eye . . Love's L. L. i. 1 

fixing our eyes on whom our ca,Te.Comedy of Err. i. 1 

mine eye, fixing it only here Cymbeline, i. 7 

FlXTURE-firm fixture of thy foot.Aferry Wives, iii. 3 

the fixture of her eye has motion.. Winter'sTale, v. 3 

FIXURE-quite froni their fixure!. Troilus^ Cress, i. 3 

Fli AG— these flajjs of France King John, ii. I 

unwind your bloody flag Henry V. i. 2 

this token serveth for a flag of truce. 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

a garish fla^, to be the aim Richard III. iv. 4 

set up the bloody flag against Coriolanus, ii. 1 

like to a vagabond fla^ uxwri. Antony 4- Cleopatra, i. 4 

to course yoiir flying flags — in. 1 1 

semblance of their white flagsdisplayed.Penc/es.i. 4 

death's pale flag is not advanced . . Rnmeo Sf Jul. v. 3 

I must show oiit a flag and sign of love... OiAeHo, i. 1 

FLAGGIXG-flaggingwingsclipdead..2HenryK/.iv.l 

FLAGON— poured aflagon of Rhenish on . Hamlet, v. 1 

FLAIL— lazy thresher with a flail ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

FLAKE-these wliite flakes had challenged. Lear, iv. 7 
FLAKY-flaky darkness breaks within.. RiWi. ///. v. 3 

FLAME— would I flame distinctly Tempest, i. 2 

the flame will back descend Merry Wives, v. 5 

whose flames aspire, as thoughts . . — v. ,'j (song) 

love you in mv master's flame Twelfth Night, i. 6 

in the flames [/fn^.-flaws] ot'hcr.Meas. for Meas. ii. 3 

when my flame lacks oil All's Well, i. 2 

in so true a flame of liking — i. 3 

that flames in j'our fair eyes — ii. 3 

throw into the flame Macbeth, iv. 1 

quenching the flame of bold iHenrylV. ^induc.) 



[ 26-^ ] 

FLAME— in flames, like to the prince ..Henry V. iii. 3 

and knobs, and flames of fire — iii. 6 

and through their i)aly flames .... — iv. (chorus) 

at last break out into a flame 1 Henry VI. iii. I 

and the premi.sed flames of the last ..'ZHenry VI. v. 2 

and burn me up with flames SHenry /'/. ii. 1 

the aspiring flame of golden day . . Ricliard III. iv. 4 
aye her lamp and flames of love. . Trail. 4- Cress, iii. 2 
by the flame of yonder glorious heaven — v. G 
our gentle flame provokes itself.. 7'(mon of Athens, \. I 
a small thing would make it flame. CoMo^a/it/x, iv. 3 
fire your city is ready to flame in ... . — v. 2 
frorn the flames of Troy upon \\\i. . .JuliusCiesar, i. 2 

did flame and burn like twenty — i. 3 

flame o' the taper bows toward her ..Cymbeline, ii. 2 

as near to lust, as flame to smoke Pericles, i. 1 

dart your blinding flames into her Lear, ii. 4 

led through fire and through flame — iii. 4 

to sulphurous and tormenting flames . . Hamlet, i. 5 
threatening the flames witii bisson rheum — ii. 2 
the heat and flame of thy distemper. ... — iii. 4 

within the verv flame ot love a kmd _ iv. f 

FLAME-COLOUR ED- well in a flame-coloured 
[/iiii.-damask-coloured] stock ..Twelfth Night, i. 3 

wench in flame-coloured tafR'ta 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

FLAMED— in ever^' cabin, I flamed Tempest, i. 2 

FLAMEN— and hoar the flamen . . Timon ofAth. iv. 3 
seld-shown flamens do press among.. C'orio/an«s,ii. 1 
FLAMING-shall to ray flaming wrath.2 Henry VI. v. 2 
is too flaming a praise for a ^ood.. Troilus ^Cress. i. 2 
with flaming top stoops to his base .... Hamlet, ii. 2 
to flaming youth let virtue be as wax.... — iii. 4 
if I quench thee, thou flamina minister. . Othello, v. 2 
FLAMINIUS-Flaminius! Serviliusl.rim. o/^/A. ii. 2 

Flaminius, honest Flaminius — iii. 1 

under thy cloak, prett3' Flaminius?.. — iii. 1 
Flaminiiis, I have noted thee always — iii. 1 

draw nearer, honest Flaminius — iii. 1 

FLANDE RS-from thence to Flanders.3 Henry VI. iv. 5 

carrv into Flanders the great seal. Henry VIll. iii. 2 

FLANNEL-to answer the Welsh flannel. Merry W. v. 5 

FLAP — thou green sarcenet flap . . Troilus tf Cress, v. 1 

FLAP-DRAGON- 

easier swallowed than a flap-dragon.. Lore's L.L. v. 1 

off candles' ends for flap-dragons.. ..2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

FLAP-DRAGONED— 

see how the sea flap-dragoned it. . Winter' sTale,ui. 3 
FLiVP-EARED-flap-eared knave!. Taming o/S/i. iv. 1 
FLAP- JACK— puddings and flap-jacks.. /'er(c/e.«,ii. 1 
FLARING— ribands pendant, flaring . . Merry W. iv. b 
FLASH-in the aim and very flash of it. ./ui. Ccesar, i. 3 
the flash and outbreak of a fiery mind. . Hamlet, ii. 1 
FLASHES— fiashes now a phoenix. . Timon ofAih. ii. 1 
thy nimble, thy sulphurous flashes! ..Pericles, iii. 1 

every hour he fiashes into one gross Lear, i. 3 

your flashes of merriment, that were Hamlet, v. 1 

FLASHING-flashingfire will follow.. Henry F. ii. 1 
FLASK— carved bone face on a flask. . Love'sL.L. v. 2 
FLAT— an' it had not fallen flat-long . . Tempest, ii. 1 

sucks up from bogs, fens, flats — ii. 2 

I'll f^iU flat: perchance he — ii. 2 

and flat meads thatch'd with stover . . — iy. 1 
nay. now you are too flat. . . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 
in the soldier is flat blasphemy. . Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 
the flat transgression of a school-boy. A/ucA Ado, ii. 1 

why, tliis is fiat perjury — iv.2 

flat burglarl.y, as ever was committed — iv. 2 

a goose, that s flat Love's L. Lost, iii . 1 

flat treason 'gainst the — iv. 3 

think of shallows and of flats. MercAan/o/fenice,i. 1 

a very dangerous flat; and fatal — iii. 1 

why, this is flat knavery Taming of Shrew, v. 1 

rebellion, flat rebellion ! King John, iii. 1 

passing these flats, are taken — v. 6 

nav, I will; that's flat 1 HenrylV. i. 3 

through Coventry with them, that's flat — iv. 2 

the flat unraised's))iiit Henry V. i. vchorus) 

and dreas of a flat tamed piece. . Troilus 3f- Cress, iv. 1 
with the nose, down witl\ it flat .. 2V;non of Ath. iy. 3 

the city, and to lay all flat Coriolanus, iii. I 

that is the way to lay the city flat — iii- 1 

else an easv battery might lay flat . . Cymbeline, i. 5 

I'll tread these flats. Ccmsider — iii. 3 

strike flat the thick rotundity Lear, iii. 2 

eats not the flats with more impetuous. Ham/e/, iv. ."i 

made of stuff so flat and dull — iv. 7 

till of this flat a mountain you have made — v. 1 

FLATLY— he tells me flatly . . Merch. of Venice, iii. ."i 

tells you flatly what his mind is.. Taming of Sh. i. 2 

he flatly says," he'll not lay down King John, v. 2 

thev tell m"e flatly I am no I HenrylV. ii. 4 

FLATN ESS— did but see the flatness. Winter's T. iii. 2 
FLATTER-I will not flatter her. Teco Gen. ofVer.ii. i 

flatter me; for love — n.i 

flatter, and praise, commend — iii. 1 

think not I flatter, for I swear I do not — iv. 3 
unless I flatter with myself too much — iv. 4 

desire him not to flatter with Twelfth Nighl, i. h 

to flatter up these powers of mine. . Love' sL. Lost, v. 2 
they flatter me; but yet I'll go ..Mer. of Venice, ii. h 

but you, that flatters her As you Like it, iii. 5 

further I will not flatter you King John, ii. 2 

yet one but flatters us Richard //. i. 1 

great king, to flatter thee (rep.) — ii. 1 

to insinuate, flatter, bow — iv. 1 

tending to content, flatter themselves — v. b 

by heaven, I cannot flatter 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 

vet my blood begins to flatter me Henry V. v. 2 

to flatter us withal IHenryVl. ii. 1 

doth not flatter, face, or feign — v. 3 

give consent to flatter sin — v. 5 

to flatter Henry, and foi-sake ZHenry VI. iv. 7 

'tis sin to flatter, TOod was little — v. 6 

teach me how to fl^atter you Richard III. i. 2 

because I cannot flatter, and speak fair — i. 3 
flatter my sorrows with report of it .. — iv.4 

fool, do not flatter; my conscience — v. 3 

for I should ne'er flatter thee . . 7'unon of Athens, i. 2 
bid them flatter thee ; O thou — i v. 3 

1 flatter not; but say, thou art a caitiff — iv. 3 



FLA 



FLATTER— flatter beneath abhorring. Cor»oJan«»,i. 1 

to flatter them for their love — ii. 2 

multiplying spawn how can he flatter — , ii. 2 
I will, sir, flatter my sworn brother .. — ' ii. 3 

regard me as I do not flatter — iii. 1 

he would not flatter Neptune for his.. — iii. 1 

than flatter him in a bower — iii. 2 

Lepidus flatters both Antony /i- Cleopatra, ii. 1 

to flatter Ccesar, would you mingle eyes — iii. 1 1 
Andronicus, I do not flatter thee. . Titus Andron. i. 2 

abuse the king, that flatter him Pericles, i. 2 

he flatters yoii, makes war upon — i. 2 

he cannot flatter, he! an honest Lear, ii. 2 

nay. do not think I flatter Hamlet, iii. 2 

FLATTERED— flattered her . . Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 

I have flattered a lady As youLike it, v. 4 

have fondly flattered'her withal.. Taming ofSh. iv. 2 
try his friends that flattered him . . Richard II. ii. 2 
bending peers that flattered thee?.. WtcAard ///. iv. 4 

he, that loves to be flattered Timon of Athens, i. 1 

they never flattered thee: what hast — iv. ? 
men that have flattered the people.. CorioJanws, ii. 2 

being then most flattered Julius CtBsar, ii. I 

I hear him as he flattered . . Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 2 

flatters both, of both is flattered — ii, 1 

the thiuij the which is flattered Pericles, i. 2 

than still contemned and flattered Lear, iv. I 

they flattered me like a dog — iv. 6 

why should the poor be flattered? Hamlet, iii. 2 

FT^ATTERER— fx)r my flatterer Tempest, iii. 3 

too great a flatterer for my mind Twelfth Night, i. 5 
a thousand flatterers sit within ....Richard II. ii. 1 

but basely led by flatterers — ii. 1 

he is a flatterer, a parasite, a keeper — ii. 2 

flatterers were then but subjects (rep.) — iv. 1 

no coward, nor no flatterer \ Henry VI. ii. 4 

if thine eye be not a flatterer Richard III. i. 4 

from the glass-faced flatterer . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 
to be flattered, is worthy o' the flatterer — i. 1 
all those flatterers were thine enemies — i. 2 
the same piece is every flatterer's spirit — iii. 2 

and say, tliis man's a flatterer? — iv. 3 

thy flatterers yet wear silk, drink wine — iv. 3 
be thou a flatterer now, and seek .... — iv. 3 
hadst been a knave, and flatterer. . . . — iv. 3 
nearest compare to thy flatterers I . . . . — iv. 3 

shall i' the field prove flatterers Coriolanus,i. 9 

called them time-pleasers, flatterers, foes — iii. 1 

men with flatterers (rep. ) Julius Ceesar, ii. I 

ei ther a coward, or a flatterer — iii. I 

a flatterer's would not, though they do — iv. 3 

flatterers! Flatterers! now, Brutus — v. 1 
thou art no flatterer ; I thank thee Pericles, i. 2 

1 know, sir, I am no flatterer Lear, ii. 2 

FLATTERIES-the flatteries of . . ..Richard IL iii. 2 

felt the flatteries that grow upon it ! Henry VIll. iii. 1 

and spend our flatteries Timon of Athens, i. 2 

stuck and spangled you with flatteries — iii. 6 

the infinite flatteries, that follow — v. 1 

must be used with checks, as flatteries .... Lear, i. 3 
FLATTERING-are a flattering boy Aferry W. iii. 2 

to be a flattering honest man Much Ado, i. 3 

that flattering tongue of yours . . As you Like it, iv. 1 
even as a flattering dream. . Taming ofSh. 1 (indue.) 
honours in these flattering streams ..Macbeth, iii. 2 
drawn in the flattering table of her eye.. .John, ii. 2 

with other flattering sounds 'Richard II. ii. 1 

O flattering glass, like to my followers — iv. 1 

flattering himself with project 2Henry IV. i. 3 

thou dost give me flattering busses . . — ii. 4 
for all this flattering gloss, he will ..2HenryVI. i. 1 
flattering me with impossibilities ..ZHenry VI. iii. 2 
the flattering index of a direful . . Richard III. iv. 4 



here comes a flattering i-ascal Cymbeline, 

the woman's; flattering, hers — _ii. 5 

flattering myself, as if it Titus Andronicus, ii j. 2 

and flattering his displeasure, tripped. . . . Lear, ii. 2. 
flattering sweet to be substantial .. /Jomeo Sr-Iul. ii. 2 
if I may trust the flattering eye of sleep.. — v. 1 
not that flattering unction to your soul. Ham/e/,iii. 4 

FLAT"?ER'ST— thou flatter'st me . . Richard //. ii. 1 
thou flatter'st misery. I flatter not Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

FLATTERY— by thy flattery . . TwoGen. of Ver. iv. 2 

some flattery for this evil Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 

and say, this is no flattery .^syou Like it, ii. 1 

breath of flattery conquers strife Comedy rf Err. iii. 2 

were not thought flattery 1 Henry I V. i\. 1 

there is flatterv in friendship Henry V. iii. 7 

but poisoned flattery? — iv. 1 

nor the heart of flattery about me . . — v. 2 
base insinuating flattery, I pluck ...\ Henry VI. ii. 4 
flattery hath he won the commons.. 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 
come not to hear such flattery now Henry VIll. v. 2 
let none think flattery, for they'll .. — v. 4 
to counsel deaf, but not to flattery! Timon of Ath. i. 2 

can do i' the way of flattery Coriolanus, iii. 2 

his new plants with dews of flattery — v. 5 
I kiss thy hand, but not in flattery yu/'u.?CfPsar,iii. 1 

mine ears that heard her flattery Cymbeline, v. 5 

now, farewell, flattery; die . . Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 

for flattery is the bellows blows up Pericles, i. 2 

so well as soft and tender flattery — iv. 4 (Gower) 
out of her own love and flattery Othello, iv. 1 

FLAUNT— these borrowed flaunts Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

FLAVIUS-call at Fla^^us' house. 3/ea./oriV/ea. iv. 5 

but send me Flavius first — iv. 5 

Flavins,- my lord Timon nf Athens, i. 2 

Manillus and Flavius Julius Ccesar,i. 2 

Labeo, and Flavius, set our battles on — v. 3 

FLAW— [/fn<.] flaws of her own...1/eas./or Meas. ii. 3 
sans crack or flaw Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

these flaws, and starts, impostors . . Macbeth, iii. 4 

as sudden as flaws congealed in 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

the fury of this madbred flaw 2HenryVl. iii. 1 

standing every flaw, and saving Coriolanus^ v. 3 

how Antony becomes his flaw ..Antony^ Cleo. ui. 10 

1 do not fear the flaw Pericles, iii. 1 

break into a hundred thousand flaws Lear, ii. 4 

£atch a wall to expel the winter's flaw..Ham/e<, v. ] 
,A\VED— hath flawed the league. . Henry viu. i. \ 



FLA 



[ 266 ] 

FLEDGED— the bird was fledged. itfer. of Venice, iii. 1 

whose chin is not yet fledged 2HenryIV. i. 2 

FLEE— thump then, and I flee Lnve\ L. Lost, iii. 1 

FLEECE— like a golden fleece ..Merch. of Fenice, i. 1 

we have won the fleece (rep.} — iii. 2 

not sheer the fleeces that I graze. Asyou Like it, ii. 4 

down with them, fleece them 1 Henry IV. ii. 2 

St. Michael, and the golden fleece . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 

ere I shall sheer the fleece 3 Henry VI. ii. 5 

harmless sheep doth yield his fleece . . — v. 6 

my fleece of woolly hair that now. Titus Andron. ii. 3 

FLEECED— fleeced poor passengers..2 Henry K/. iii. \ 

FLEER— never fleer and jest at me .. Much Ado, v. 1 

to fleer and scorn at our solemnity. Borneo <^ Jul. i. 5 

mark the fleers, the gibes, and notable . Othello, iv. 1 

FLEERED-and fleered, and swore . . Love's L.L. v. 2 

FLEERING— is no fleering tell-tale. /ti/msC(Esar, i. 3 

FLEET— and all the rest o^ the fleet?. . . . Tempest, i. 2 

and for the rest o' the fleet — i. 2 

shall catch your royal fleet far off — v. 1 

most noble bottom of our fleet . . TwelflhNight, v. 1 

,1 am sure, he is in the fleet Much Ado, ii. 1 

all the other passions fleet to aXr.Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
from the gallows did his fell soul fleet — iv. 1 

and fleet the time carelessly As youLike it, i. 1 

if Echo were as fleet, I would. Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 
shall fleet, in dreadful trial of our . . King John, ii. 1 
carry sir John Falstafifto the Fleet. .2Henr!//^. v. 5 
and his brave fleet with silken ..Henry V. iii. (cho.) 

so afjpears this fleet majestical — iii. (cho.) 

and joys abound, as seasons fleet . . 2 Henry VI. ii. 4 
waft them over with our royal Heet.'i Henry VI. iii. 3 
in Caesar's fleet are those, that often. 4n/.^ Cleo. iii. 7 
and fleet, threatening most sea-like — iii. 1 1 

my fleet hath yielded to the foe — iv. 10 

to darkness fleet, souls that Cymbeline, v. 3 

all confirm a Turkish fleet, and bearing. OiAeHo, i. 3 
there injointed them with an after fleet. . — i. 3 

a segregation of the Turkish fleet — ii. 1 

that the Turkish fleet be not insheltered — ii. 1 
and sufferance on most part of their fleet — ii- 1 
mere perdition of the Turkish fleet .... — ii. 2 
FLEETER— fleeter than arrows ..Love's L.Losl, v. 2 
ay, fleeter than the roe . . Taming of Shrew, 2 (ind.) 
FLEETING-false, fleeting, perjured. fizc/iard ///. i. 4 
and I, hence fleeting, here Tumain. Antony ^ Cleo. i. 3 

now the fleeting moon no planet — v. 2 

FLEGMATIC-be not so Aegmatic. Merry Wives, i. 4 
FLEMING— a Fleming' with my butter — ii. 2 
FLEMISH— hath this Flemish drunkard — ii. 1 
FLESH— at them wallets of flesh? .... Tempest, iii. 3 

flesh and blood, you brother — v. 1 

beats, as of flesh and blood — v. 1 

methinks, his flesh is punished . . Merry Wives, iv. 4 

it is the flesh of a corrupted heart — v. 5 

as witty a piece of Eve's flesh as any.. Twelfth N. i. 5 

and let your flesh and blood — v. 1 

as the flesh and fortune Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 

season give to her foul tainted ^eih... Much Ado, iv. 1 

as pretty a piece of flesh as any — iv. 2 

I will be flesh and blood — v. 1 

his own person in flesh and blood. Low'ilL. Lost, i. 1 
of man to hearken after the flesh .... — i. 1 

my sweet ounce of man's flesh! — iii. 1 

which makes flesh a deity — iv. 3 

as flesh and blood can be — iv. 3 

an equal pound of your fair flesh.Mer. of Venice, i. 3 

a pound of man's flesh, taken — i. 3 

as flesh of muttons, beefs, or goats . . — i. 3 
tliou art mine own flesh and blood . . — ii. 2 
my own flesh and blood to rebel! .... — iii. 1 
is my flesh and blood. There is (rep.) — iii. 1 

thou wilt not take his flesh — iii. 1 

he would rather have Antonio's flesh — iii. 2 
hardly spare a pound of flesh to-morrow — iii. 3 
a pound of this poor merchant's flesh — iv. 1 

a weight of carrion flesh, than to — iv. 1 

the pound of flesh, which I demand. . — jv. 1 
the Jew shall have my flesh, blood . . — iv. 1 
may claim a pound of flesh, to be ... . — iv. 1 

balance here, to weigh the flesh? — iv. I 

a pound of that same merchant's flesh — iv. 1 
and you must cut this flesh from ofl" — iv. 1 

of flesh; take then thy bond (rep.) .. — iv. 1 

prepare thee to cut off the flesh • — iv. 1 

but just a pound of flesh: if thou — iv. 1 

riveted so with faith unto your flesh — v. 1 

of a good piece of flesh As you Like it, iii. 2 

the lioness had torn some flesh away — iv. 3 
I am driven on by the flesh; and he ..AlVs Well, i. 3 
as you, and all flesh and blood are . . — i. 3 

of my flesh and blood, he that (rep.) — i. 3 

if she had partaken of my flesh — iv. 5 

in despite of the flesh . . Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

with such over-roasted flesh — iv. 1 

every dram of woman's flesh is false. Winter' sT. ii. 1 
she would not exchange flesh with one — iv. 3 
and none of your flesli and blood .... — ^Y:^ 
digest tlie poison of thy flesh. . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

either at flesh or fish, a table — iii. 1 

for the mountain of mad flesh that .. — iv. 4 
till from my bones my flesh be hacked, ilfacfeett, v. 3 

mouthing the flesh of men King John, \\. 2 

within this wall of flesh there — iii. 3 

and flesh his spirit in a warlike soil — v. 1 

of our flesh, as now our flesh is Richard II. \. 3 

as if this flesh, which walls about.. .. — iii. 2 
mock not flesh and blood with solemn — iii. 2 
whilst my gross flesh sinks downward — v. 5 

bear mine own flesh so far 1 Henry IV. ii. 2 

this huge hill of flesh,— Away — ii. 4 

why? she's neither fish nor flesh .... — iii. 3 
I have more flesh than another man — iii. 3 

worse than thy sword my flesh — v. 4 

could not all this flesh keep in a little — v. 4 

his flesh was capable of wounds 2Henry IV. \. 1 

by tills light flesh and corrupt blood — ii. 4 

for suffering flesh to be eaten in _. . — ii. 4 

says that which his flesh rebels against — ii. 4 
shall flesh his tooth in every — iv. 4 



FLI 



FLAWED— hath flawed the heart . . Henry VIII. i. 2 
but his flawed heart, (alack, too weak. . . . Lear, v. 3 

FLAX— a bag of flax? Merry Wives, v. 5 

it hangs like flax on a distaff Tuetflh Night, i. 3 

to my flaming wrath be oil and flax.2 Henri/ K/. v. 2 

I'll retell some flax, and whites Lear, iii. 7 

FLAXEN-all flaxen was his poll. Hamlet, iv. 5 (song) 
FLAX-WENCH— as any flax-wench. Winter's T. i. 2 

FLAY— her nails she'll Aav thy wolfish iear, i. 4 

FLAYED- is half flayed aXreaiy.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

a son, who shall be flayed alive — iv. 3 

remember, stoned, and flayed alive.. — iv. 3 
I hope I shaU not be flayed out of it.. — iv. 3 

FLAYING-what flaying? — iii. 2 

vagabond, exile, flaying Coriolanus, iii. 3 

FLEA— he shall die a flea's death. . Merry Wives, iv. 2 

as will clog the foot of a flea Twelfth Night, iii. 2 

in's belly than will sup a flea Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

thou flea, thou nit. thou winter.. Taming of Sh. iv. 3 

in all London road for fleas I Henry IV. ii. I 

breeds fleas like a loach — ii. 1 

a' saw a flea stick upon Bardolph's . . Henry V. ii. 3 

that's a valiant flea, that dare — iii. 7 

FLEANCE— goes Fleance with you? ..Macbeth, iii. 1 
Fleance his son, that keeps him company — iii. 1 

Banquo, and his Fleance, lives — iii. 2 

fly, good Fleance, fly, fly, fly — iii. 3 

that did the like for Fleance — iii. 4 

most royal sir, Fleance is 'scaped — iii. 4 

Fleance killed, for Fleance fled — iii. 6 

so should Fleance; but, peace! — iii. 6 

FLECKED-and flecked darkness. flomeo ^Juliet, ii. 3 
FLED-why then, she's fled unto. Two Gen.of Ver. v. 2 

whither they are fled — v. 2 

we'll follow him that's fled — v. 3 

do not say, they be fled Merry Wives, iv. 6 

the bastard is fled from Messina .... Much Ado, v. 1 
did he not say, my brother was fled?. . — v. 1 

and fled he is upon tMs villany — v. 1 

a third is fled, that had a hand — v. 1 

■who is fled and gone — v. 2 

art thou fled? Speak Mid. N.'t Dream, iii. 2 

and, as she fled, her mantle she did . , — v. 1 
now am I fled; ray soul is in the sky — v. 1 

my daughter! fled with a christian! .Afer. of Ven. ii. 8 

and wherefore I am fled; write to All's Well, ii. 3 

some two months since, fled from — iv. 3 

the treachery of the two, fled hence. Winter's T. ii. 1 
fled from his father, from his hopes . . — v. 1 
tlien they fled into this abhej. Comedy of Errors,v. 1 
and then you fled into this abbey here — ' v. I 

are stolen away and fled Macbeth, ii. 4 

thesonisfled — iii. 3 

the worm, that's fled — iii. 4 

Fleance killed, for Fleance fled — iii. 6 

Macduff is fled to England. Fled to ... . — iv. 1 

that fled the snares of watchful — v. 7 

of all this realm is fled to heaven . . King John, iv. 3 

powerful friends, are fled to him Richard II. ii. 2 

servants fled with him to Bolingbroke — ii. 2 

the nobles they are fled — ii. 2 

our countrymen are gone and fled . . — ii. 4 

thy friends are fled, to wait — ii. 4 

to Bolingbroke, dispersed, and fled . . — iii. 2 
they are fled, and till so much blood — iii. 2 

of fear,— fled with the rest 1 Henry IV. v. 5 

and Stafford, fled the field 2 Henry IV.j.\ 

that arrows fled not swifter — i. 1 

the ro»ue fled from me like quicksilver — ii. 4 

cowardly fled, not having struck 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

I would ne'er have fled — _i. 2 

and night is fled, whose pitchy — ii. 2 

such a valiant company are fled — iii. 2 

could not, if he would have fled — iv. 4 

that basely fled, when noble — iv. 5 

you fled for vantage, every one — iv. 5 

for that which we have fled during . . — iv. 7 

with his soul fled all my 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

what, is he fled? go some, and follow — iv. 8 
he's fled, my lord, and all his powers — iv. 9 
the unconquered soul of Cade is fled — iv. 10 

not enough our foes are this time fled — v. 3 

the king is fled to London — v. 3 

BO fled his enemies my warlike ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

60 that we fled; the king, unto — ii. 1 

belike, when valiant Warwick fled . . — ii. 1 
so much before, and yet you fled .... — ii. 2 

for all your friends are fled — ii. 5 

that Clifford fled with them? — ii. 6 

and fled, as he hears since, to Burgundy — iv. 6 

with Oxford, fled to her — v. 3 

is fled to Richmond, in the parts . . Richard III. iv. 2 
Dorset is fled to Richmond, I hear . . — iv. 2 

Morton is fled to Richmond — iv. 3 

a pardon to the soldiers fled — v. 4 

either to harbour fled, or made. Troilus 9f Cressida, i. 3 

and flies fled under shade — i. 3 

all are fled, save the gods only. Timon of Athens, iii. 3 
I fled from words: you soothed not.. Coriolanus, ii. 2 

fled to his house amazed JuliusCeesar, iii. 1 

thou art fled to brutish beasts — iii. 2 

this morning are they fled away — v. 1 

towards Peloponnesus are they fled. ^ni.^-Cieo. iii. 8 
I have fled myself; and have instructed — iii. 9 
what although you fled from that .. — iii. 11 

but he fled forward still, toward Cymbeline, i. 3 

'tis certain, she is fled: go in, and cheer — iii. ."> 
follow those that even now fled hence — iv. 2 
cried to those that fled, our Britain's — v. 3 

why fled you from the court? — _v. 5 

Marcus, she's gone, she's fled. . . . Titus Andron. iv. 3 

my lord, prince Pericles is fled Pericles, i. 1 

I hither fled, under the covering — i. 2 

fled this way, sir: when by no means Lear, ii. 1 

full suddenly he fled — ii. 1 

leap the hatch, and all are fled — iii. 6 

shunned who gladly fled from rae. Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 1 
ami then Tybalt fled: but by and by — iii. 1 

fled from her wish, and yet said Othello, ii. I 

received, from him that fled, some strange — ii. 3 



FLESH— when flesh is cheap ..2HenryIV. v. 3 (song) 

for thou lovest the flesh..". IHtnryVI. i. 1 

till bones, and flesh, and sinews .... — iii. 1 

did fles'n his puny sword — iv. 7 

thou art a coUop of my flesh — v. 4 

proportion to my flesh and blood . . . .2 Henry VI. i. 1 

men ' s flesh preserved so whole — iii . 1 

tired on the flesh of me, and of my ..ZHenry VI. i. 1 

stab poniards in our flesh — ii. I 

drop stand on my trembling flesh. . Richard III. v. 3 
capable of our flesh, few are angels. Henry F///. v. 2 

good traders in the flesh Troilus 4- Cressida, v. U 

against the quality of flesh . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
let the famished flesh slide from .... — iv. 3 

what in flesh was fatigate Coriolanus, ii. 2 

best of my fl ^h, forgive my tyranny — v. 3 

and men are htsh and blood JuliusCasar, iii. 1 

he means, in flesh Antony <$■ Cleopatra, i. 2 

thou didst eat strange flesh — i. 4 

though written in our flesh, we shall — v. 2 
if you buy ladies' flesh at a milWaa.. .Cymbeline. i. 5 
to let an arrogant piece of flesh threat us — iv. 2 

how now, my flesh, my child ? — v. 5 

ad manes fratrum sacrifice his flesh. . Titus And. i. 2 
in this hollow prison of ray flesh .... — iii. 2 
execution on my flesh and blood .... — iv. 2 

eating the flesh that she herself — v. 3 

yet I feed on mother's flesh Pericles, i. 1 (riddle) 

she an eater of her mother's flesh — i. 1 

halffish, half flesh; a plague — ii. 1 

and we'll have flesh for holidays — ii. 1 

for flesh and blood, sir, white and red. . — iv. 6 
but are you flesh and blood? have you — v. 1 
look, who kneels there! flesh of thy flesh — v. 3 

come, I'll flesh you ; come on Lear, ii. 2 

my flesh, my blood, my daughter (rep.).. — ii. 4 

mercy on their flesh? (rep.) — ii. 4 

our flesh and blood, my lord, is grown . . — iii. 4 

in his anointed flesh stick boarish — iii. 7 

and tear thy flesh and bones — iv. 2 

was first framed flesh to raise — iv. 6 

devour them, flesh and fell, ere they — v. 3 

I am a pretty piece of flesh Romeo 4- Juliet, i. I 

makes my flesh tremble in — i. 5 

O flesh, flesh, how art tliou fishifled! — ii. 4 

paradise of such sweet flesh? — iii. 2 

buy food, and get thyself in flesh — v. 1 

stars from this world- wearied flesh.. — v. 3 

this too too solid flesh would melt Hamlet, i. 2 

to ears of flesh and blood — i. 6 

natural shocks that flesh is heir to — iii. 1 

man and wife is one flesh — iv. 3 

from her fair and unpolluted flesh may . . — v. 1 
FLESHED— you are well fieshed-.Twelfth Night, iv. 1 

full bravely hast thou fleshed 1 Henry IV. v. 4 

princes, fleshed with conquest 2HenryIV. \. 1 

of him hath been fleshed upon us Henry V. ii. 4 

and the fleshed soldier, rough and hard — iii. 3 
albeit they were fleshed villains . . Richard III. iv. 3 
FLESHES— he fleshes his will in .... All's Well, iv. 3 
FLESHFLY-thefleshfly blowmy mouth rempej<,iii.l 
FLESHLY— body of this fleshly \a.x\A. King John, iv. 2 
FLESHMENT— the fleshment of this dreaxi. Lear, ii. 2 
FLESHMONGER- 

and was the duke a fleshmonger. 3feas./or Meas. v. 1 
FLEW — wings she flew withal ..Merch. of Venice, iii. 1 

pitch she flew above the rest! 2 Henry VI. ii. 1 

cloaks (doublets, I think,) flew up. Henry VIII. iv. 1 
whereout Hector's great spirit flew. Troil.^Cres. iv. 5 

thereat enraged, flew on him Lear, iv. 2 

FLEWED— so flewed, so sa.nded.Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1 

FLEXIBLE— pitiful, and flexible . . . .ZHenry VI. i. 4 

makes flexible the knees of . . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

FLEXURE— give place to flexure .... Henry V. iv. 1 

legs for necessity, not for flexure. Troilus & Cress, ii. 3 

FLIBBERTIGIBBET- 

this is the foul fiend Flibbertigibbet .... Lear, iii. 4 

Flibbertigibbet, of mopping and mowing — iii. 4 

FLICKERING-on flickering Phoebus' front — ii. 2 

FLIERS-not for the fliers Coriolanus, i. 4 

following the fliers at the very heels — i. ■» 

he stopped the fliers; and, by his rare — ii. 2 

you, it seems, come from the fliers . . Cymbeline, v. 3 

FLIES— that flies her fortune .... Two Gen. of Ver. v. 2 

love like a shadow flies Merry Wives, ii. 2 

pursuing that that flies — ii. 2 

Apollo flies, and Daphne holds . . Mid. N's. Dr. ii. 2 
cowardice pursues, and valour flies .. — ii. 2 
my taxing like a wild goose flies. . AsyouLikeit, ii. 7 

of honour, flies where you bid it All's Well, ii. 3 

and flies of every wind that blows. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

with flies blown to death — iv. 3 

what, with worms and flies? Macbeth, iv. 2 

upon enforcement, flies with greatest.2 Henry/I', i. 1 

our swift scene flies Henry V. iii. (chorus) 

are like flies at Bartholomew-tide — v. 2 

which flies the higher pitch 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

he, that flies so, will ne'er — iv. 5 

gold, flies from another coast 2 Henry VI. i. 2 

assist you; he that flies, shall die ZHenry VI. i. 1 

my soul flies through these wounds.. — i. 4 

swarm like summer flies — ii. 

never then had sprung like summer flies — ii. 6 
so flies the reckless shepherd from . . — v. 6 

reward, thy conscience flies out Richard III. i. 4 

is swift, and flies with swallows' wings — v. 2 

and flies fled under shade Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

reason flies the object of all — ii. 2 

but flies the grasps of love — iv. 2 

flies each bound it chafes Timon of Athens, i. 1 

but flies an eagle flight, bold -^ 1. I 

showers, these flies are couched — ii. 2 

trencher-friends, time's flies — iii. 6 

or butchers killing flies Coriolanus, iv. 6 

so abides, and flies, that thou .... Antony ^ Cleo. i. 3 

hoists sail, and flies — iii. 8 

the fight in height, flies after her .... — iii. 8 

till the flies and gnats of Nile — iii. 11 

to chace what flies; our cage Cymbeline, iii. 3 

I'll hide my master from the flies — _ iv. 2 



FLIES— thy spite on mortal flies Cymheline, v. 4 

my niece, that flies away so t'sist?. Titus Andron. ii. 6 
to the Goths, as swift as swallow flies — iv. 2 

that winter kills the flies Pericles, iv. 4 

tliat flies i' the purer air! — iv. 6 

as flies to wanton boys, are we to the gods. L"ar, iv. 1 
afflicted with these strange flies. Komeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 
more courtship lives in carrion flies.. — iii. 3 
flies may do this, when I from this . . — iii. 3 

you mark, his tavourite flies Hamlet, iii. i 

plague him with flies: though that Othello, i. 1 

as summer flies are in the shambles — iv. 2 

FLIETII-Alenem flieth to his side.. 1 He«n/ yi. i. 1 
FLIGHT— manner of our flight. 7'«)o Gen.ofyer. ii. 4 

and pretended flight — ii. 6 

and wlien the fliglit is made — ii. 7 

Theseus' perjury, and unjust flight.. — iv. 4 

conflrm her flight from hence — v. 2 

labour'st by thy flight to i)\\m..Meas.forMeas. iii. I 
and challenged Cupid at the flight . . Much Ado, i. 1 
vour brother John is ta'en in flight . . — v. 4 
that lovers' flights doth still.... Aftd.Ar.'sOreom, i. 1 

tell him of fair Hermia's flight — i. 1 

and in our flight, tell me how it came — iv. 1 
moon, take thy fliglit! now, die, die.. — v. 1 
the self-same flight the self-same. Afer. (^f Venice, i. I 
well as you, of my daughter's flight — iii. 1 

that wiil be made after my flight.. ^x j/om Like it, i. 3 
away, and for our flight. Bravely .... AlCs Well, ii. 5 

rumour may report ray flight — iii. 2 

Camillo's flight, added to their . . Winter's Tale, ii. 1 
her flight across thy father's around — iv. 3 
resolved for flight; now were I happy — iv. 3 

but undergo this flight; make — iv. 3 

may be to the flight of my master .... — iv. 3 

Banquo, thy soul's flight, if it Macbeth, iii. 1 

his. cloistered flight : ere, to black .... — iii. 2 

his flight was madness: when our.... — iv. 2 

where the flight so runs against ...... — iv. 2 

untread the steps of damned flight ..King John, v. 4 

new flight; and happy newness — v. 4 

as is the falcon's flight against Richard II. i. 3 

quite from the flight of all thy 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

and in his flight, stumbling-in fear . .'ZHenry IV. i. 1 

to save myself by flight 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

fain by flight to save themselves .... — iii. 2 

from the liberty of flight — iv. 2 

slialt escape by sudden flight — iv. 5 

flight cannot stain the honour — iv. 5 

renowned name; shall flight-abuse it? — iv. 5 

then talk no more of flight — iv. 6 

like the night-owl's lazy flight ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

they have used with fearful flight — ii. 2 

bootless is flight, they follow — ii. 3 

nor strength to hold out flight: — ii. 6 

our soldiers put to flight — iii. 3 

Hike not this flight of Edward's — iv. 6 

I do not speak of flight, of fear.. Troiius fyCress. v. 11 

flies an eagle flight, bold Timon of Athens, i. 1 

with fear, and horrid flight — v. 5 

pale with flight and agued fear Coriolanus, i. 4 

given example for our Ai^ht.AntonySr Cleopatra, iii. 8 
my knowledge touching her flight . . Cymbeline, iii. ^ 

but that her flight prevented it — v. 5 

like a flight of fowl scattered . . Titus Andronitus, v. 3 

by flight I'll shun the danger Pericles, i. 1 

if thy flight lay toward the raging sea Lear, iii. 4 

"ights of angels sing thee to thy rest! . . Hamlet, v. 2 



FLIGHTY- the flighty purpose never is. Macbeth, iv. 1 
FLINCH— or flinch in property 
if he flinch, chide rae for it . . Troilus^ Cressida, iii. 2 



FLING-here I'll fling the pillow. . . Taming of Sh. iv. 1 
of passage shall we fling wide ope . . King John, ii. 2 
would I have a fling at Winchester.! He«?-vK/. iii. 1 
fling up his cap, and say, God s^we—iHenryVI. iv. 8 

with the other fling it at thy face ZHenry VI. v. 1 

I charge thee, fling away ambition. Henry VIII. iii. 2 

FLINT-love make his heart of flint. Twelfth Night, i. n 

fire enough for a flint Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

and rough hearts of flint Merch. of Venice, i v. 1 

go, to Flint castle; there I'll pine . . Richard II. iii. 2 
to whose flint bosom my condemned — v. 1 

being incensed, he's flint iHenrylV. iv. 4 

the ruthless flint doth cut ray 2 Henry VI. ii. 4 

should sparkle like the beaten flint , . — iii. 2 
and flght with flint, I am so angry .. — v. 1 
my heart were flint, like Edwards.. Richard III. i. 3 
as coldly in him as fire in a flint . Troil. 6f Cress, iii. 3 

the fire i' the flint shows not Timon of Athens, i. 1 

no softer cushion than the flint Coriolanus, v. 3 

searching the window for a flint .. Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

anger, as the flint bears Are — iv. 3 

against the flint and hardness oi. Antony ^Cleo. iv. 9 

can snore upon the flint Cymbeline, iii. 6 

unrelenting flint to drops of rain ..Titus Andron. ii. 3 

my heart is not compact of flint: — v. 3 

upon shores of flint Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 

ne'er wear out the everlasting flint. Romeo ^Jul. ii. 6 
shards, flints, and pebbles, should be . . Hamlet, v. 1 

FLINTY-through flinty tartar's bosom. All's Well, iv.4 
the flinty ribs of this contemptuous.. Km"' yoAn.ii. 2 
through the flinty ribs of this hard... R/c/iard //. v. 5 
resolve to scale their flinty bulwarks. 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

may she endure the flinty streets 2Henry VI. ii. 4 

because thv flinty heart — iii. 2 

obdurate, flinty, rough, remorseless.. SHenry VI. i. 4 

shown it flinty by tliy deed.s — ii. i 

and disclaiin'st flinty mankind. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
hath made the flinty and steel couch Othello, i. 3 

FLIRT-GILLS-none of his flirt-gills. Rom. 4- Jul. ii. 4 

FLOAT— float upon a wild and violent. Macbeth, iv. 2 
never float upon the swelling tide ...King John, ii. 1 

FLOATED— floated with thee on .Comedy of Err. v. I 

FLOATING— and floating straight .... — i. 1 
showed mastership in floating Coriolanus, iv. 1 

FLOCK-hath killed the flock of all. Twelfth Night, i. 1 
are fatted with the murrain flock. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 
am a tainted wether of the Hock .Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

young gentlemen flock to him As you Like it, i. 1 

liis coK, Ills flocks, and bounds of feed — ii. 4 



FLOCK — buy his flock and pasture? .Asyou Like, ii. 4 
the cottage", pasture, and the flock . . — ii. 4 

come, to our flock — iii. 5 

as your good flock shall prosper. . Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
were I of your flock and only live by — iv. 3 

put a few flocks in the point 1 Henry IV. ii. 1 

like a flock of wild geese — ii. 4 

and less, do flock to follow him 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

when that your flock, assembled .... — iv. 2 
that thev flock together in consent .. — v. 1 

snared the shepherd of the flock 2Henry VI. ii. 2 

proved an enemy to the flock — iii. 1 

fjathered flocks of friends ZHenry VI. ii. 1 
lours must I tend my flock — ii. 5 

many giddy people flock to him — iv. 8 

more competitors flock to the rebels. Ric/iarrf III. iv. 4 

but leave their flocks Henry VIII. i. 4 

now, 'mongst this flock of drunkards . . Othello, ii. 3 
FLOOD- thou'lt lose the Hood.. Two Gen. ofVer. ii. 3 

in losing the flood, lose thy — ii. 3 

this accident and flood of fortune. Twefth Night, iv. 3 
to bathe in fiery floods, or to reside. Afpa. /or Mea. iii. 1 
bridge much broader than the flood? ..Much Ado, i. 1 
thorough flood, thorough fire.-. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 1 
the governess of floods, pale in her .. — ii. 2 
the embarked trader* on the flood.... — ii. 2 
in crossways and floods, have burial — iii. 2 
and rich burghers of the flood. . Merch. of Venice, i. 1 

and bid the main flood bate his — iv. I 

drew trees, stones, and floods — v. 1 

sure, another flood toward As you Like it, v. 4 

great floods have flown from simple ..All's Well, ii. 1 
like envious floods o'erranher. Taming of Sh. 2(ind.) 
in thy sister's flood of tears . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

Noah's flood could not do it — iii. 2 

on the flood a whole armado of King John, iii. 4 

I breathe again aloft tlie flood — iv. 2 

like a batea and reti red flood — v. 4 

devoured by the unexpected flood. ... — v. 7 

of swift Severn's flood 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

and such a flood of greatness fell .... — v. 1 
imperious flood hath left a witnessed. 2 Henry /r. i. 1 

keep the wild flood confined! — i. 1 

shall mingle with the state of floods — v. 2 

never came reformation in a flood Henry V.i.X 

between the floods of Sala and of Elbe — i. 2 
let floods o'erswell, and friends for . . — ii. 1 

pales in the flood with men — v. (chorus) 

therefore, with a flood of tears 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 

whose flood begins to flow within ..2HenryVI. iii. 1 

sometime the flood prevails ZHenry VI. ii. 5 

sailors swallowed in the flood? — v. 4 

but still the envious flood Richard III. i. 4 

the melancholy flood, with that grim — i. 4 
by sudden floods, and fall of waters. . — iv. 4 
a rock against the chiding flood . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 
the wild and wandering flood. Troilus Sr Cressida, i. 1 

his youth in flood, I'll prove — i. 3 

this great flood of visitors Timon of Athens, i. 1 

the beached verge of the salt flood . . ' _ v. 2 

like a bold flood o'er-beat Coriolanus, iv. 6 

with me into this angry flood Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

by an age, since the great flood — i. 2 

to such a sudden flood of mutiny .... — iii. 2 
taken at the flood, leads on to fortune — iv. 3 
with his eyes in flood with laugliter. . Cymbeline, i. 7 

shine left "on them by a flood? TitusAndron. iii. 1 

lave them hourly in the flood — iv. 2 

but floods of tears will drown — v. 3 

half the flood hath their keel cut. Pericles, iii. (Gow.) 
what, if it tempt you toward the flood ..Hamlet, i. 4 
moving accidents, by flood and field .... Othello, i. 3 

it is a high- wrought flood; I cannot — ii. 1 

like molestation view on th' enchafed flood — ii. 1 

FLOOD-GATE- 

do stop the flood-gates of her eyes . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

of so flood-gate and o'er-bearing nature.. OMe^io, i. 3 

FLOOR— mouse that creeps on floor . . Mid.N. Dr. v. 1 

look, how the floor of heaven is. . Mer. of Venice, v. 1 

had found gold strewed o' the Hoor .Cymbeline, iii. 6 

o' the floor; his arms thus leagued .. — iv. 2 

FLORENCE- and Florence is deni<id ..All'sWell, i. 2 

he's gone to serve the duke of Florence — iii. 2 

towards Florence is he? Ay, madam — iii. 2 

a young gentlewoman here in Florence — iv. 3 

in the duke of Florence's camp? — iv. 3 

to a proper maid in Florence, one Diana — iv. 3 
in Florence was it from a casement . . — v. 3 
that I husbanded her bed in Florence — v. 3 
stole from Florence taking no leave — v. 3 (petition) 

brought up in Florence Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

from Florence, and must here deliver — iv. 2 
is he not in town? He's now in Florence. Othello, i. 3 
FLORENTTNE-on a young Florentine. MucA/4</o, i. 1 
the Florentines and Senoys are by ih.G.All'sWell, i. 2 
that the Florentine will move us ... . — i. 2 
I, with a troop of Florentines, will . . — iii. 6 
that which shall undo the Florentine — iv. 1 
undertake to betray the Florentine?.. — iv. 3 
here's a petition from a Florentine .. — v. 3 
I am, my lord, a wretched Florentine — v. 3 
some Florentine, some Neapolitan. Taming- o/SA. i. 1 

one Michael Cassio, a Florentine Othello, i. 1 

I never knew a Florentine more kind — iii. 1 
FLORE NTIUS— was Florentius' love. Tarn. o/SA. i. 2 
FLORIZEL- 
which Florizel I now name. Winter's Tale, iv, (chor.) 

the prince Florizel my son ? _ iv. 1 

I have served prince Florizel — iv. 2 

prince Florizel, son of Polixenes — v. 1 

FLOTE— upon the Mediterranean flote. . Tempest, i. 2 
FLOUR— [Coi. Knt.^ back receive the flour.. Cor/oM. 1 
FLOURET— the pretty flouret's eyes. MicZ. N. Dr.\v. 1 
FLOURISH-doth flourish the detxit.Mea.forMea. iv. 1 

needs not the painted flourish Love'sL.Lost, ii. 1 

lend me the flourish of all gentle — iv. 3 

even as the flourish wlien true. . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
or flourish to the heightofmydegree.l Henri/ f/. ii. 4 

rose and let the other flourish! ZHenry VI. ii. 5 

vain flourish of my fortune I Richard III. i. 3 



FLOURISH— flourish of my fortune. fiicAar'i III. iv. 4 
aflourish, trumpets! strike alarum .. — iv.4 
in thy sleep! live, and flourish! {rep.) — v. 3 
ever flourish, when I shall dwell ..Henry VIII. iv. 2 
he shall flourish, and like a mountain — v. 4 
and flourish with the highest . . 7'inion of Athens, v. 1 
flourish in peace (rep. v. 5) Cymbeline, v. 4 (scroll) 
the emperor's trumpets flourish thus?.. Titus And. iv. 2 
by you his fortunes yet mav flourish ..Pericles, ii. 2 

them like the palm might flourish Hamlet, v. 2 

after what flourish your nature will — v. 2 

FLOURISHED— and flourished after.. Winter's T. i. 2 
and flourished, I'll hang my head.. Henry A'///, iii. 1 
bloody treason flourished over us. Julius Ccesar, iii. 2 
to him that flourished for her .. Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

FLOURISHES- 
otherwise a seducer flourishes. . All's Well, v. 3 (petit.) 
flourishes in thee, and in thy sons ..2Henry VI. ii. 2 
flourishes his blade in spite of me .. Romeo 4- Jul. i. I 
the limbs and outward floiurishes Hamlet, ii. 2 

FLOURISHETH- 
in ladies' eyes that flourisheth . . Taming qf Sh. ii. 1 

FLOURISHING- 
I better brook than flourishing. . TwoGen.nf Ver. v. 4 

one flourishing branch of his most Richard II. i. 2 

renowned Titus, flourishing in arms. . Titus And. i. 1 

FLOUT— flout 'em, and (rep.) . . Tempest, iii. 2 (song) 
ere you flout old ends any further .... Much Ado, i. 1 
to one that she knew would flout her — ii. 3 

for I should flout him, if he writ — ii. 3 

and cog, and flout, deprave and slander — v. 1 
cannot flout me out of ray humour . . — v. 4 
but you must flout my insufficiency?. iWid-iV. Dr. ii. 3 
why will you suffer her to flout me thus? — iii. 2 
kingly-poor flout! will they not . . Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 

confound rae with a flout — v. 2 

comparisons, and wounding flouts. ... — v. 2 

given us wit to flout at fortune As you Likeit. i. 2 

shall flout me out of my calling — iii. 3 

her silence flouts me, and I'll be. . Taming of Sh. ii. I 

what, wilt thou flout me thus Comedy of Err. i. 2 

jeer, and flout me in the teeth? — ii. 2 

the Norweyan banners flout the sky Macbeth, i. 2 

these scroyles of Anrfers flout you . . King John, ii. 2 

offence it is, to flout his friends 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

have given ray uncle's grace a flout. . Richardlll. ii. 4 
bring me to do, and then you flout. Troil. ^ Cress, iv. 2 

FLOUTED-shall I be flouted thus . . 1 Henry VI. i. 3 
so flouted in this royal presence? ..Richard III. ji. 1 
certainly, lie flouted us downright ..Coriolanus, ii. 3 
but sorrow flouted at is double death. Tiius And. iii. 1 

FLOUTING— play the flouting Jack . . MuchAdo, i. 1 
shall be floutiiig; we cannot hold. ./4s you Like it, v. 1 
why, first, for flouting me Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

FLO W— I'll teach you how to flow Tempest, ii. 1 

make flows and ebbs — v. I 

confesses that his blood flows Meas. forMeas. i. 4 

being that I flow in grief Much Ado, iv. 1 

that on my cheeks down flows. Loee'sL.L. iv. 3 (ver.) 

the sea will ebb and flow — iv. 3 

doth it not flow as hugely as the sea.. As you Like, ii. 7 

the even truth in pleasure flow All's Well, v. 3 

ifwit flow from it, as boldness Winter'sTale,i\. 2 

doth ebb and flow like the sea \ Henry IV. i. 2 

in as high a flow as the — i. 2 

and flovv henceforth in formal 2 Henry IV. v. 2 

whose flood begins to flow within . .2Henry VI. iii. 1 
that makes small brooks to flow . .ZHenry VI. iv. 8 
scenes as draw the eye to flow . . Henry VIII. (prol.) 

whom from the flow of gall I — i. 1 

seems to flow from him! — iii. 2 

his ebbs, his flows, as if the . . Troilus ^Cressida, ii. 3 

you flow to great destruction — v. 2 

let it flow this way, my good {rep.). Timon ofAth. i. 2 

nor cease his flow of riot — ii. 2 

and your great flow of debts — ii. 2 

and set mine eyes at flow — ii. 2 

'tis cold, it seldom flows — ii. 2 

scornd'st our brains' flow, and those — v. 5 
should make our eyes flow with joy. Coriolanus, v. 3 
they: take the flow o' the Nile . . Antony Sr Cleo. ii. 7 
that it flows over on all that need — v. 2 

Srincely blood flows in his cheek . . Cymbeline, iii. 3 
ow, flow, you heavenly blessings .. — iii. .^ 
did not flow from honourable courses.. PencZes, iv. 4 

that ebb and flow by the raoon Lear, v. 3 

do ebb and flow with tears? Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

FLOWED-flowed with her beauty. Winter's Tale, v. 1 

the river hath thrice flowed 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

proudly flowed in vanity — v. 2 

till they have flowed their fill ZHenry VL ii. 5 

numbers that Petrarch flowed in . . Romeo Sr Jul. ii. 4 

FLOWER— upon ray flowers diffusest.. Tempest, iv. 1 
the summer-swelling flower ..TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 4 

and every precious flower Merry Wives, v. 5 

in emerald tufts, flowers purple — v. 5 

fairies use flowers for their charactery — v. 5 
before rae to sweet beds of flowers. Twelfth Night, i. 1 

so beauty's a flower — i. 5 

whose fair flower being once displayed — ii. 4 

not a flower, not a flower sweet — ii. 4 (song) 

not as the flower, corrupt with. . Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 
crowns him with flowers, and makes. Mid.N. Dr. ii. \ 
it fell upon a little western flower . . — 

fetch me that flower — 

hast thou the flower there? — 

lulled in these flowers with dances . . — 

this flower's force in stirring love — 

the flowers of odious savours sweet . . — 
while thou on pressed flowers dost sleep — 
weeps every little flower, lamenting — 

flower of this purple dye, hit with . . — 
created both one flower, both on one — 

of fresh and fragrant flowers — 

o'er Cupid's flower hath such force . . — . , 

tlie odoriferous flowers of fai\cy. . Love'* L.Lost, iv. 2 

strewing her way with flowers , — iv. 3 

this is the flower that smiles on — v. I 

I am that flower,— that mint — v. 2 

that a 1 ifc w as but a flower . . As you Like, v. 3 (song) 



ii 


2 


11 


2 


ii 


2 


ii 


2 


n 
iii 


3 


iii 
iii 


1 
2 


iii 


2 



iv. I 



FLO 



[ 268 ] 

FLUTE— Flute, the bellows-mender... il/.rf.JV. Dr. i. 2 

Flute, you Thisby — i. 2 

Flute, the bellows-mender! — iv. 1 

to the tune of flutes kept stroke.. Antony ^Cleo. ii. 2 
these trumpets, flutes! what ' — ii. 7 

FLUTTERED— 
fluttered your Volsces in Corioli .... Coriolanus, v. 5 

FLUX— part the flux of company.. /4j you Like it, ii. 1 
the very uncleanly flux of a cat — iii. 2 

FLY— be "t to fly Tempest, i. 2 

did ray heart fly to your service — iii. 1 

her peacocks fly amain — iv. 1 

do fly liim, when he comes back .... — v. 1 

on the bat's back I do fly — v. 1 (song) 

that hath love's wing's to fly ..TuoGen.ofVer. ii. 7 

I fly not death, to fly his — iii. 1 

but, fly I hence, I fly away — iii. 1 

in great amazedness will fly Merry Wives, iv. 4 

fly, run, hue andcry, villa'in! — iv. 5 

nay, do not fly; I think, we have .... — v. 5 
fly away, fly away, breath.. TwelfihNight, ii. 4 (song) 
Lysander and myself will fly ..Mid. K.'s Dream, i. 1 

thou shalt fly him — ii. 2 

as a monster, fly my presence — ii. 3 

pray, masters! fly, masters! help! .... — iii. 1 

away his fellows fly — iii. 2 

but faster he did fly ;.. — iii. 2 

like cowards, and fly hence Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

as they fly by them with Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

Venus' pigeons fly to seal — ii. 6 

will we both fly toward Belmont .... — iv. 1 

how we may fly, whither to go As you Like it, i. 3 

I fly thee, for I would not injure .... — iii. 5 

it will not kill a fly — iv. 1 

'twill fly with the smoke out at — iv. 1 

from your sound parts shall fly All's Well, ii. 1 

Dian, from thy altar do I fly — ii. 3 

that can fly from us — iii. 1 

to fly the favours of so good a king . . — iii. 2 

of fire, fly with false aim — iii. 2 

and that you fly them as you swear . . — v. 3 
I fly, Biondello: but they may. Taming of Shrev, v. I 

to fly away by night Winter's Tale, iii. 2 (indict.) 

let him fly, the curses he shall have . . — iv. 3 
so fly I from her that would.. Comedy of Errort, iii. 2 

fly pride, says the peacock — iv. 3 

I hear him, mistress, fl v, begone — v. 1 

fly, good Fleance, fly, fly, fly Macbeth, iii. 3 

some holy angel fly to tne court of . . — iii. 6 

to make him fly the land? — iv. 2 

from whence himself does fly? — iv. 2 

whither should I fly? — iv. 2 

let them fly all ; till Birnam — v. 3 

then fly, false thanes, and mingle .... — v. 3 

doctor, the thanes fly from me — v. 3 

I cannot fly, but, bear-like — v. 7 

and fly, like thought, from them King John, iv. 2 

fly, noble English, you are bought.... — v. 4 

kmg John did fly, an hour — v. 5 

seem the clouds tliat in it fly Richard II. i. I 

ere thou fly the realm — i. S 

on his side fights, thousands will fly — ii. 2 

be safe, fly from my side — iii. 2 

a rendezvous, a home to fly \mto....l Henry I V.iv. 1 

to fly out of vour sight — v. 1 

their safety flv from the field 2HenryIF. i. 1 

fly to Scotland, till that — ii. 3 

shall his aflections fly towards — iv. 4 

several wavs, fly to one mark Benry V. i. 2 

that shall fly with them — i. 2 

our scene must to the battle fly . . . — iv. (chorus) 
they have no wings to fly from God . — iv. 1 
the knavish crows, fly o er them all — iv. 2 

good argument, I hope, we shall not fly — jv. 3 
sweet soul for mine, then fly a-breast — iv. 6 
and so I shall catch the fly, your cousin — v. 2 

another would flv swift 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

all fly to him ! whither shall we fly — i. 1 

go back one foot, or fly — i. 2 

I'll ne'er fly from a man — i. 2 

countenance made others fly — i. 4 

as you flv from your oft-subdued. ... — i. 5 

will you fly, and leave lord Talbot?.. — iii. 2 

for fly he could not (rep.) — iv. 4 

and shall I fly ? O, if you love — iv. .5 

fly to revenge my death, if I be — i v. 5 

and, father, do you fly; your loss. . . . — iv. 5 

but not to fly the foe — iv. 5 

death be so apparent, then both fly .. — iv. 5 

from France to heaven flv — iv. 5 

and fly, now thou art sealed {rep.) .. — iv. 6 

are saved, if thou wilt flv awav — iv. 6 

before young Talbot from old Talbot fly — iv. 6 
an" if I fly , I am not Talbot's son .... — iv. 6 

and the 1 renchmen fly, now help — v. 3 

donot fear, nor fly... r — y. 3 

your grace could flj' to heaven? iHenry VI. ii. 1 

the lame to leap, to fly away — ii. 1 

my lord, whole towns to fly — ii. 1 

arid, fly thou how thou canst — ii. 4 

flv, flv, fly'! sir Humphrey Stafford . . — iv. 2 
tfiose, which fly before the battle ends — iv. 2 

fly, my lord! jack Cade — iv. 4 

the citizens fly and forsake — iv. 4 

the wing wherewith we fly to heaven — iv. 7 

no home, no place to fly to — iv. 8 

let no soldier fly — v. 2 

you'll nor figlit, nor fly — v. 2 

which can no more but fly — v. 2 

ere bid you fly; but fly you must — v. 2 

is slain, they'll quickly fly ZHenryVI. i. 1 

and trumpets, and the king will fly .. — i. 1 

ah, whither shall I fly, to 'scape — i. 3 

and fly, like ships before the wind ... — i. 4 

when they can fly no further? — i. 4 

made thee faint and fly ere this — i. 4 

never once again turn'back, and fly.. — ii. 1 

king, and many fly to him — ii. 2 

then 'twas my turn to fly — ii. 2 

counselgive jou? whithei* sliall wefly? — ii. 3 



FOA 



FLOWER— a fresh uncropped flower.. ^H*» WeU, v. 3 
and bestrewed with flowers ..Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 

yet sweet as spring-time flowers — ii. 1 

give me those flowers there Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

lit our ages with flowers of winter. ... — iv. 3 
the fairest flowers o' the season are . . — iv. 3 
here's flowers for you; hot lavender.. — iv. 3 
these are flowers of middle summer. . — iv. 3 
I would I had some flowers o' the spring — iv. 3 

Proserpina, for the flowers now. ... — iv. 3 
come, take youi flowers; methinks.. — iv. 3 

look like the innocent flower Macbeth,i.b 

before the flowers in their caps — iv. 3 

to dew the sovereign flower — v. 2 

the flowers, fair ladies; and thy steps. Richard II. i. 3 

a too long withered flower — ii. 1 

from thy bosom pluck a flower — iii. 2 

ill become the flower of England's . . — iii. 3 
fertility from wholesome flowers .... — iii. 4 

her fairest flowers choked up — iii. 4 

we pluck this flower, safety 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 

tolling from every flower 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

and play with flowers, and smile Henry V. ii. 3 

on my behalf would ijluck a flower.. 1 Henry F/. ii. 4 

that the paleness of this flower — iv. 1 

the flower of Europe for his chivalry.3Hen?y VI. ii. 1 

Decause sweet flowers are slow Richard III. ii. 4 

my unblown flowers, new-appearing — iv. 4 
music, plants, and flowers. . Henry VIII. iii. 1 (song) 
strew me over with maiden flowers . . — iv. 2 
every flower did, as a prophet. TroHus ^ Cressida, i. 2 

'le's one of the flowers of Troy — i. 2 

and cull their flower, Ajax shall cope — ii. 3 
receive the flower [Col. Knt.-^ouij of all.. Corioi. i. 1 
flower of warriors, how is't with .... — i. 6 

strew flowers before them: unshout.. — v. 4 
do you now strew flowers in his way. /uZmsCrt'sar, i. 1 
■where souls do couch on flowers.. .•ln<o)<t/<^C/eo. iv. 12 

gather those flowers; make haste Cymbeline, i. 6 

on chaliced flowers that lies — ii. 3 (song) 

■with fairest flowers, whilst summer lasts — iv. 2 

thou shalt not lack the flower — iv. 2 

moss besides, when flowers are none — iv. 2 

here's a few flowers; but about midnight — iv. 2 
you were as flowers; now withered .. — iv. 2 
these flowers are like the pleasures of — iv. 2 
your never- withering banks of flowers — v. 4 
morning's dew distilled on flowers?.. Titus And. ii. 4 

1 hang the head, as flowers with frost — iv. 4 
though they feed on sweetest flowers . . Pericles, i. 1 

to blow into life's flower again! — iii. 2 

to strew thy green with flowers — iv. 1 

give me your wreath of flowers — iv. 1 

not such a flower (rep.) Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 3 

may prove a beauteous flower when. . — ii. 2 
and precious-juiced flowers, the earth — ii. 3 
the infant rind of this small flower . . — ii. 3 
pink for flower. Right. Why, then . . — ii. 4 
he is not the flower of courtesy, but I'll — ii. 5 
upon the sweetest flower of all the field — iv. 5 
flower as she was, deflowered by him — iv. 5 
our bridal flowers serve for a buried corse— iv. 5 
give me those flowers; do as I bid thee — v. 3 
sweet flower, with flowers I strew thy — v. 3 
with flowers to strew his lady's grave — v. 3 
larded all with sweet flowers. . . . Hamlet, iv. 5 (song) 

FLOWER-DE-LUCE- 

the flower-de-luce being one! Winter sTale, iv. 3 

sayest thou, my fair flower-de-luce? . . Henry V. v. 2 
arie the flower-de-luces in your arms.l Henry VI. i. 1 
decked with five flower-de-luces on each — i. 2 
I'll toss the flower-de-luce of France. 2 Henry VI. v. 1 

FLOWERED— to the flowered fields . . TiimAnd. v. 1 
then is m5' pump well flowered. . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

FLO WERING-your flowering infants. Henry T. iii. 3 
detained me, all my flowering youth. 1 Henry T/. ii. 5 
snake, rolled in a flowering bank . .2 Henry VI. iii. 1 
hid with a flowering face ! Romeo S- Juliet, iii. 2 

FLOWER-SOFT— 
of those flower-soft hands., y^n/ony ^Cleopatra, ii. 2 

FLOWER Y-flowery tenderness? .v/e«s. /or. Uens. iii. 1 
wakes me from my flowery bed. Afid. N. Dream, iii. I 
sit thee down upon this flowery bed. . — iv. 1 
and the v'U be for the flo werv wav All's Well, iv. 5 

FLOWUvTG- be in their flowing cups. . . Henry V. iv. 3 

would call forth her flowing tides 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

no less flowing than marchioness . . Henry VIII. ii. 3 
■with gifts of nature flowing.. Troilus ^Cressida, iv. 4 
to-night flustered with flowing cups Othello, ii. 3 

FLOWiST-floods have flown from simple. ^H'xWeH,ii. 1 
having flown over many knavish. Winter's Tale, iv. 2 
ere the bat hath flown his cloistered. . Macbeth, ill. 2 
with youthful wings is flown from. .2 Henry /K. iv. 4 
she's flown to her desired Posthumus.Cym6e/ine,iii. 5 
O, well flown, bird! i' the cloiit Lear, iv. H 

FLOWRET— nor bruise her flowrets. . 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

FLUELLEN— captain Fluellen, you ..Henry V. iii. 2 
I say, gud-day, captain Fluellen .... — iii. 2 

how now, captain Fluellen — iii. 6 

how now, Fluellen? camest thou from — iii. 6 
what men have you lost, Fluellen? . . — iii. 6 
know'st thou Fluellen? Yes. Tell him — iv. i 
captain Fluellen ! So! in the name of — iv. 1 
they did, riueUen. Your majesty.. .. — iv. r 
what think you, captain Fluellen? . . — iv. 7 
here, Fluellen, wear thou this favour — iv. 7 
follow Fluellen clo-ely at the heels .. — iv. 7 
for I do know Fluellen valiant — iv. 7 

FLUENT— a theme as fluent as the sea — iii. 7 

FLUNG— whose enmity he flung aside ..Tempest, ii. I 

broke their stalls, flung out Macbeth, ii. 4 

fain would have flung from him . . Henry VIII. ii. 1 

he's flung in rage from this Timonof Athens, iv. 2 

the matrons flung their gloves Coriolanus, ii. 1 

FLUSH— now the time is flush. . Timon of Athens, v. 5 

and flush youth revolt Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 4 

broad blown, as flush as May Hamlet, iii. 3 

FI/USHING— flushing in her galled eyes i. 2 

FLUSTERED- ^ ^ ^ 
flustei'ed with flowing cups Othello, ii. 3 



I FLY— horse, because I will not fly . .ZHenry VI. ii. 3 
and give them leave to fly, that will not — ii. 3 
fly, father, fly! for all your friends... — ii. 5 

and whither fly the gnats — ii. 6 

no way to fly, nor strength to — ii. « 

what are they that fly there? — iv. 3 

let us flj', while we may fly — iv. 4 

ah, could'st thou fly! (r p.) -- v. 2 

fly, lords, and save yourselves — v. 2 

some one of you would fly from us.. . — v. 4 

to fly the boar, before the boar Richard III. iii. 2 

disdained it, and did scorn to fly — iii. 4 

your gentle souls fly in the air — iv. 4 

wilt thou, O God, fly from such — iv. 4 

Catesby , fly to the duke. I will — iv. 4 

and fly to him, I fear — iv. 4 

dearest need, will fly from him — v. 2 

then fly,— what, from myself? — v. 3 

my chaff and corn shall fly asunder. Henry VIII, v. I 
now,^ood angels fly o'er thy royal. . — v. I 
and fly like chidden Mercury... rroi7u» 6^ Cress, ii. 2 

deliver a fly from a spider — ii. 3 

and fly with me to Cressid! — iii. 2 

arms outstretched, as he would fly .. — iii. 3 

will fly with his face backward — iv. 1 

fly not; for should'st thou take — v. 4 

I do not fly, but advantageous — v. 4 

and there they fly, or die, like — v. 5 

why then, fly on, I'll hunt — v. 6 

I ■will fly, like a dog Timon of Athens, i. 1 

his promises fly so beyond his — i. 2 

fly damned baseness, to him that.... — iii. I 
fly, whilst thou'rt blessed and free. ... — iv. 3 

if I fly, Marcius, halloo me Coriolanus, i. 8 

for him shall fly out of itself — i. 10 

dothey still fly to the Roman? — iv. 7 

save your life, fly to your house — v. 4 

make him fly an ordinary pitch. . ..Julius Ccesar,i. 1 
coward lips 3id from their colour fly.. — _i. 2 
fly not, stand still; ambition's debt .. — iii. I 

and kites, fly o'er our heads — V. I 

look, the villains fly! — v. 3 

fly further off, my lord, fly — v. 3 

fly therefore, noble Cassius. fly far off — v. 3 
fly, fly, my lord, there is no tarrying.. — ■v. 5 
flv, my lord, fly. Hence; I will follow — v. 5 
thoughts may not fly forth of Egypt.^nt. ^Cleo.i. 5 
and never fl^' off our loves again! .... — ii. 2 

this was but as a fly by an eagle — ii. i 

the shelters whither the routed fly.... — iii. I 
with all their sixty, fly, and turn .... — iii. 8 

fly, and make your peace (rep.) — iii. 9 

bid them all fly (rep.) — iv. 10 

fortunes bid thy followers fly ....... . — iv. 1 2 

rather, directly, fly Cymbeline, i. 7 

his spirits fly out into my story — iii. 3 

Jove! I think, foundations Hy the.. — iii. 6 
it would fly from so divine a temple.. — iv. 2 
soft! what are you that fly me thus?. . — iv. 2 

as some fly had tickled slumber — iv. 2 

till it fly out, and show them — iv. 4 

or betimes let's re-enforce, or fly — •_ v. 2 

souls that fly backwards! — ' v. 3 

forthwith, thev fly chickens — v. 3 

he'll quickly fly my friendship too .. — v. 3 
we appeal, and from thy justice fly . . — v. 4 

1 have killed, my lord, a fly . . Titus Andronicus, iii. i 
have but killed a fly. But how, if that fly — iii. 2 

poor harmless fly : that with — iii. 2 

'twas a black ilf-favoured fly — iii. 2 

we can kill a fly, that comes in — iii. 2 

down to throw my books, and fly ... , — iv. I 
sweet scrolls to fly about the streets . . — iv. 4 

dimmed, that gnats do fly in it ? — iv. 4 

willingly as one would kill a fly — v. 1 

so my sad decrees may fly away — v. 2 

as thou wilt live, fly after Pericles^ i. 1 

a mouse, nor hurt a fly — iv. 1 

wrens of Tharsus will fly hence — iv. 4 

when I did fly from Tyre — y. 3 

O, sir, fly this place; intelligence Lear, ii. 1 

fly, brother; torches! torches! — ii. 1 

let him fly far; not in — ii. 1 

if the wild-geese fly that way — ii. 4 

and the small gilded fly does lecher — iv. 6 

gives strength to make it fly Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 3 

as he fell, did Romeo turn and fly — iii. 1 

when I from this must fly — iii. 3 

fly hence and leave me; think upon.. — v. 3 

fly at any thing we see Hamlet, ii. 2 

than fly to others that we know not of ? . . — iii. 1 
my words fly up, my thoughts remain . . — iii. 3 

house's top, let the birds fly — iii. 4 

much haste as thou wouldst fly death — iv. 6 (letter) 
her wrong stay, and her displeasure Q.y ..Othello, ii. 1 
will I ensnare as great a fly as Cassio — ii. 1 

FLY-BITTEN— flv-bitten tapestries.. 2Henry/l'.ii. 1 
FLY-BLOWING— not fear flv-blowing. Tempest, v. 1 
FLY-BLOWN-stinking, and fiy-blown. 1 Hen. VI. iv. 7 
FLYING- that send them flying. r«?o Gen.ofVer.'iii. 1 

the jiistice of my flying hence — iv. 3 

and flying what piirsues Merry Wives, ii. 2 

thou couldst not) flying between . . Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2 

there is nor flying hence Macbeth, y. .'i 

thou art flying to a fresher clime Richard II. i. 3 

with his pistol kills a sparrow flying.l Henryiy. ii. 4 

for flying at the brook, I saw not i Henry VI. \\. 1 

either turn my flying soul — iii. 2 

having the fearful flving hare ?HenryVl. ii. 5 

flying for succour to his servant Henry VIII. i\. 1 

on heaps the enemy flving .. Troilus SfCressida, iii. 2 

to course your flying flags An ony Sr Cleo. iii. 1 1 

like the Parthian, I shall flying fight. Cymfreiine, i. 7 

all flving through a straight lane — v. 3 

our Britain's harts die flying — v. 3 

images of revolt and flying off! Lear, li. 4 

FLY-SLOW— the fly-slow [Col. Knt.-sly-slow] 

hours shall not determinate Rirliard II. i. 3 

FOAL— in likeness of a filly foal. .Mid.N.Dream, ii. 1 
foals me, straight, and able horses. Timon of Ath. ii. I 



FOA 



FOAM— and foams at mouth . . TroHus ^ Cressida, v. 5 
v.'here the light foam of the sea . . Timon of Aih. iv. 3 

the bark, and plough'st the foam — v. 1 

and rage, and foam, to be exaXted.. Julius Ccrtar, i. 3 

the an.eered ocean foams Antony Hf Cleopatra, ii. 6 

if not, lie foams at the mouth Otiitllo, iv. 1 

FOAMED— and foamed at mouth ..Julius CfFsar, i. 2 
foamed at the mouth, and swore .... Cymbeline, v. 5 

FOAMING— in the foaming brine Tempest, i. 2 

may break his foaming courser's .... Richard II. i. 2 

among foaming bottles, and Henry V. iii. 6 

again bestride our foaming steeds . .ZHenry VI. ii. 1 
do but stand upon the foaming shore . . Othello, ii. 1 

FOAMY— enraged and foamy mouth.. r«»e////i A^. v. 1 

FOB— gives them a fob ICol. soli]. Comedy of Err. iv. 3 
to fob off our disgrace with a tale Coriolanus, i. 1 

FOBBED-and resolution thus fobbed..! Henri// f'. i. 2 
and begin to find myself fobbed in it ..Othello, iv. 2 

FOCATIVE— is the tocative case ..Merry Wives, iv. 1 
remember, William; focative is, caret — iv. 1 

FODDER— the sheep for fodder. . Two Gen. ofVer. i. 1 

FOE— 'mon"st all foes — v. 4 

two such friends should be long foes.. — v. 4 

if fortune thy foe were not Merry Wives, iii. 3 

truly sir, the better for my foes . . Twelfth Night, v. 1 

now my foes tell me — v. 1 

so that by my foes, sir — v. 1 

jid the better for my foes — v. 1 

bO bitter on your bitter foe . . Mid. N.\i Dream, iii. 2 

did make my foe to sweat Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

strangers, and foes, do sunder All's Well, ii. 5 

with camping foes to live — iii. 4 (letter) 

distemperatures, and foes to life?. . Com. of P.rr. v. 1 

redoubled strokes upon the foe Macbeth, i. 2 

goodof bad, and friends of foes! — ii. 4 

we have met with foes that — v. 7 

in the dying slaughter of their foes. . King John, ii. 2 

now fall over to my foes? — iii. 1 

and count his friends my foes — iii. 1 

our party may well meet a prouder foe — v. 1 
the honourable father to ray foe .... Richard II. i. 1 

nor friends nor foes, to me — ii. 3 

fled, to wait upon thy foes — ii. 4 

feed not my sovereign's foe — iii. 2 

the foe, since fear oppresseth (rep.) .. — iii. 2 

since foes have scope to beat — iii. 3 

the glittering helmet of ray foe! .... — iv. 1 
the king's friend, and will rid his foe — v. 4 

his foes are so enrooted with 2HenryIV. iv. 1 

we arm us 'gainst the foe Henry V. ii. 4 

fortune is Bardolph's foe, and frowns — iii. 6 
to purge the field of such a hilding foe — iv. 2 

to pray against thy foes 1 Henry VI, i. 1 

chased all thy foes from hence — i. 2 

Gloster too, a foe to citizens — i. 3 

by these colours, for thy foes — ii. 4 

our bodies slaughtered by thy foes . . — iii. 1 
and so thrive Richard, as thy foes may — iii. 1 

to the fall of all our foes! — iii. 2 

to the field, and vanquished his foes — iii. 2 

wasting ruin of the cruel foe! — iii. 3 

■was not the duke of Orleans thy foe? — iii. 3 
and seek how we may prejudice the foe — iii. 3 

and none your foes, but such as — iv. i 

and is become your foe. Is that — iv. 1 

behold confusion of yoiu: foes — iv. 1 

but not to fly the foe — iv. 5 

imagine him a Frenchman and thy foe — iv. 7 

in Paris, in despite of foes 2Henry VI. i. 1 

seek prevention of thy foes — ii. 4 

twenty times so many foes — .??• ^ 

preserve my sovereign from his foe .. — iii. 1 

for myself, foe as he was to me — iii. 2 

were vowed duke Humphrey's foes.. .— iii. 2 

our foes are this time fled — v. 3 

tliat seeks to make them foes! ZHenryVI.'i. 1 

to the eager foe turn back — i. 4 

yea, even my foes will shed — i. i 

environed he was with many foes. . . . — ii. 1 
on the helmets of our foes tell our . . — ii. 1- 
again cry. Charge upon our foes! .... — ii. 1 
our foes are ni^n; and this soft courage — ii. 2 

whiles the foe doth rage — ii. 3 

tlKit to my foes this body must — ii. 3 

the foe is merciless, and will not .... — ii. 6 

if friend, or foe, let him be — ii. 6 

tlie scattered foe, that hopes — ii. 6 

Henry your foe is taken — iii. 2 

the stronger grows our foe — iii. 3 

return his sworn and mortal foe ... . — iii. 3 
I rather wish you foes, than hollow. . — iv. I 

or by his foe surprised ~ iv. 4 

and by that our foe — iv. 4 

so other foes may set upon our backs — v. 1 

proclaim myself thy mortal foe — v. 1 

friend, or foe, and tell me — v. 2 

by my fall, the conquest to my foe . . — v. 2 

is prisoner to the foe ; his state — v. 4 

or wrong surmise, hold me a foe . . Richard III. ii. 1 
two deep enemies, foes to my rest. . . . — iv. 2 
do fi^ht against your country's foes.. — v. 3 

the foe vaunts in the field — v. 3 

set upon our foes; our ancient — v. 3 

a furnace for your foe so hot Henry VI II. i. 1 

I hold my most malicious foe — ii. 4 

her foes shake like a field of — v. 4 

the welcome of a noble foe. . . . Troilus 8f Crestida, i. 3 

courage may beat down our foes — ii. 2 

that thought is bounty's foe ..Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

he did oppose his foe — iii. 5 

and let the foes quietly cut — iii. 5 

if there were no foes, that were — iii. 5 

I have kept back their foes — iii. 5 

I fear, our foes the snare — v. 3 

I'll leave the foe, and make Coriolanus, i. 4 

fast foe to the plebeii — ii. 3 

flatterers, foes to nobleness — iii. 1 

a foe to the public weal — iii. 1 

(still vour own foes,) deliver you .... — iii. 3 
60. feUest foes, whose passions — iv. 4 



[ 269 ] 



FOE— bloody fingers of thy foes . . Julius Caesar, iii. 1 
a foe to tvrants, and my country's friend — v. 4 
my fleet hath j leided to tlie (oe. Antony ^Cleo. iv. 10 

such a foe, good heavens! Cymbeline, iii. 6 

our foe was princely; and though (rep.) — iv. 2 

who dares not stand his foe — v. 3 

came crying 'mongst his foes — v. 4 

a terror to our foes, hath yoked . . Titus Andron. i. ! 
the bloody wrongs upon her foes .... — i. 2 
my foes I do repute you every one .. — i. 2 
wreakful vengeance on thy foes .... — v. 2 
tlie emperor himself, and all thy foes — v. 2 
to lay a complot to betray thy foes . . — v. 2 

look, thy foes are bound — v. 2 

come to us as favourers, not as foes .... Pericles, i. 4 

scarcely think our miseries our foes Lear, iii. 6 

and all foes the cup of their deservings .. — v. 3 
the fatal loins of these two foes. . Romeo ^Jul. (prol.) 

stir one foot to seek a foe — i. 1 

this is a Montague, our foe — i. 5 

mj' life is my foe's debt — i. 5 

but to his foe supposed he must .... — i. 5 (cho.) 
being held a foe, he may not have.. — i. 5 (cho.) 
two such opposed foes [Co<. Xn/. -kings] — ii. 3 
intercession likewise steads rny foe .. — ii. 3 

met m^ dearest foe in heaven Hamiet, i. 2 

you will draw both friend and foe — iv. 6 

of bein" taken by the insolent foe Othello, i. 3 

FOEMAN- the foeman may with a.%.'l Henry IV. iii. 2 
is this our foeman's face ZHenry VI. ii. b 

FOEMEN— unto his dastard foemen. . 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

what valiant foemen, like to ZHenry VI. v. 7 

than foemen's marks upon his .. Titus Andron. iv. 1 

FOG— the Egyptians in their fog . . Twelfth Mght, iv. 2 
sucked upirom the sea contagious fogs. Mid. TV. Dr.ii. 2 
cover thou anon with drooping fog .. — iii. 2 
hover through the fog and filthy air ..Macbeth, i. 1 

to lose itself in a fog Coriolanus, ii. 3 

but have a fog in them Cymbeline, iii. 2 

stain the sun with fog Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 

blasts and fogs upon thee Lear, i. 4 

you fen-sucked fogs, drawn by — ii. 4 

FOGGY — like foggy south, x>^imng. As youLike it, iii. 5 
sits in a foggy cloud, and stays lor me.Macbeth, iii. 5 
is not their climate foggy, raw Henry V. iii. h 

FOX— ma foi, il fait fort ehaud Merry Wives, i. 4 

ma foi ! the other day, methought Henry V. iii. 7 

Sar ma foi, peasant, unless — iv. 4 
IL— and put it to the foil Tempest, iii. 1 

blunt as the fencer's foils, which hit..A/«cA Ado, v. 2 

I would be loth to foil him As you Like it, i. 1 

that did but lately foil the sinewy. . . . — ii. 2 

esteem a foil, wherein thou art Richard II. i. 3 

that which hath no foil to set 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

five most vile and ragged foils. Henry V. iv. (chorus) 

one sudden foil shall never 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 

England give the French the foil — v. 3 

naked, foU a man at arms 3 Henry VI. v. 4 

by the foil of England's chair Richard III. v. 3 

[Cot.] Antony no wav excuse his foils. Ant. ^Cleo. i. 4 

iCol.'i must not foil t^e precious Cymbeline, ii. 3 

knight shall use his foil, and target Hamlet, ii. 2 

will not peruse the foils — iv. 7 

let the foils be brought, the gentleman — v. 2 

five us the foils; come on — v. 2 
'II be your foil, Laertes — v. 2 

give them the foils, young Osrick .... — v. i 

these foils have all a length? — v. 2 

ICol.'] Cupid foil with wanton dulness . . Othello, i. 3 

F( )ILED— wherein if I be foiled . . As you Like it, i. 2 
if he were foiled, why, then we . . Troilus f Cress, i. 3 
or foiled some debile wretch Coriolanus, i. 9 

FOIN— to see thee foin Merry Wives, ji. 3 

he will foin like any devil iHenrylV. ii. 1 

come, no matter vor your foins Lear, iv. 6 

FOINING— from your foining fence ..Much Ado, y. 1 
fighting o' days and foining o' nig\\ts.2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

FOIS— je reciterai une autre fois Henry V. iii. 4 

c'est assez pour une fois; allons — iii. 4 

FOISON— all foison, all abundance .... Tempest, ii. 1 
earth's increase, and foison plenty.. — iv. 1 (song) 
fallow brings to teeming foison ...Meas.forMeas. i. 5 

Scotland hath foisons to fill up Macbeth, iv. 3 

if dearth, or foison, follow . . Antony Sf Cleopatra, ii. 7 

FOIX— Fauconberg, Foix, Lestrale Henry V. iii. 5 

Roussi, Faueonber", and Bpix — iv. 8 

FOLD— thus will I fold them.. Ttoo Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

the fold stands empty in Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

take forth paper, fold it Macbeth, v. 1 

descend, and fold him in our arms . . Richard II. i. 3 

to have me fold up parca's Henry V. v. 1 

make the fox surveyor of the fold?. .2Henrt/;'/. iii. 1 

a thousand fold it doth ZHenry VI. ii. 5 

in Troilus thousand fold I see. Tro/Vus^ Cressida, i. 2 

unloose his amorous fold — iii. 3 

approach the fold, and cull .... Timon of Athens, v. 5 
V the lowest hell fold in the people.. Con'oian us, iii. 3 

and his fame folds in this orb — v. 6 

fold down the leaf where I Cymbeline, ii. 2 

that man's face can fold in pleasing. ..2'<Vus.4red.ii. 4 
here, Marcus, fold it in the oration . . — iv. 3 
so many folds of favour! Lear, i. 1 

FOLDED— lord of folded arms Love's L.Los', iii. 1 

folded raeaniu" of your words' deceit. Com. of B7r.iii.2 

calm words, folded up in smoke King John, ii. 1 

hath in eternal darkness folded up. . Richard III. i. 3 
tenfold grief with folded arms. Tiius Andronicus,iii. 2 
folded the writ up in form of the other. . Hamlet, v. 2 

FOLIO— for whole volumes in folio. Lowe's L. Lost, i. 2 

FOLK— give folks leave to prate Merry Wives,}. 4 

old folks, you know — ii. 2 

walk aside the true folk Love'sL.Lost,iv. 3 

country folks would lie As yon Like it, v. 3 (song) 

to beguile the old folks (rep-). . Taming of Shrew, i. 2 
likes Gremio these quick-witted folks? — v. 2 

bv the fire with good old folks Richard II. v. 1 

and the old folk, time's doting ZHenry IV. iv. 4 

what, to come beliind folks? 'ZHenry VI. iv. 7 

will poor folks lie, that have Cymbeline, iii. 6 

old folks, many feign as they were. Romeo^ Jul. ii. 5 



FOL 

FOLK— great folks should have Hamlet, v. 1 

FOLLIES-without these follies. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 1 

that these follies are within you — ii. 1 

one eye upon my follies A/erry Wires, ii. 2 

and follies doth enmew . . Measure for Measure, iii. 1 
laughed at such shallow follies ...... Much Ado, ii. 3 

the pretty follies that themselves.. . Mir. of Ven. ii. 6 

thus so tender o'er his follies Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

your follies fight against yourself . . Richard II. iii. 2 

ravel out my weaved up follies? — iv. 1 

the face, that faced so many follies .. — iv. 1 
thou art enamoured upon his follies .1 Henry IV. v. 2 
and all that love his follies Henry VIII. iii. 2 

my follies! then Edgar was abused Lear, iii. 7 

FOLLOW — follow me— speak not you .. Tempest, i. 2 

wherein the acorn cradled: follow.... — i. 2 

fine Ariel! follow me — i. 2 

come, follow; speak not for him — i. 2 

no more sticks, but follow thee — ii. 2 

the sound is going away: let's follow — iii. 2 

wilt come? ril follow, Stephano .... — iii. 2 

follow them swiftly, and hinder — iii. 3 

follow, I pray you — iii. 3 

follow, and do me service — iv. 1 

the sheep for fodder follow. . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

for food follows not the sheep — i. '. 

thy master for wages follows thee not — i. 1 

here follow her vices — iii. I 

it follows not that she will — iii. 2 

despatch, sweet gentlemen, and follow me — v. 2 

flies her fortuneVhen it follows her . . — v. 2 

and I will follow, more for — v. 2 

and I will follow, more to cross — v. 2 

Moyses and Valerius follow him .... — v. 3 

we'll follow him that's fled — v. 3 

let him follow : let me see Merry Wives, i. 3 

1 am at a word; follow — i. 3 

Bardolph, follow him — i. 3 

follow my heels, Rugby — i. 4 

I follow, mine host, 1 follow — ii. ' 

follow me, lad of peace; follow (^rep.) — iii. 1 

follow, gentlemen, follow — iii. 1 

pray you, follow — iii. 1 

than follow him like a dwarf — Sii. 2 

follow your friend's counsel — iii. 3 

follow me, gentlemen — iii. 3 

nay, follow him, gentlemen — iii. 3 

and not follow the imaginations of . . — iv. 2 

will you follow, gentlemen? (rep.) .. — iv. 2 

follow me: I'll tell you strange — v. 1 

follow; strange things in hand (rep.) — v. I 

let's away; follow me — v. 2 

follow me into the pit — v. 4 

than anv one else that follows her. Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

what follows? The numbers altered! — ii. 5 

A should follow, but O does — ii. 5 

soft, here follows prose — ii. .5 

if you will see it, follow me — ii. 5 

laugh yom-selves into stitches, follow me — iii. 2 

I'll follow this good man — iv. 3 

and follows close the rigour of the . . Mea.for Mea. i. 5 

but I shall follow it — ii. 1 

to follow, as it draws ! — ii. 4 

being granted in course, now follows.. — iii. 1 

I will instruct thee in my trade; follow — iv. 2 

we must follow the leaders Much Ado, ii. 1 

the ladies follow her, and but one — ii. 1 

horror, and perturbation follows her.. — ii. I 

if you will follow me. I will show you — iii. 2 

I thought, there would a scab follow.. — iii. 3 

come, follow me, boy; come, boy, follow — v. 1 

with duty, and desire, we follow . . Mid. iV.'s Dr. i. 1 

the more I hate, the more he follows.. — i. 1 

get thee gone, and follow me no more — ii. 2 

and I shall have no power to follow. . — ii. 2 

unworthy as I am, to follow you .... — ii. 2 

or if thou follow me, do not believe . . — ii. 2 

I'll follow thee, and make a heaven. . — ii. 2 

I'll follow you, I'll lead you about .. — iii. 1 

as in scorn, to follow me, and praise. . — iii. 2 

take on, as you would follow — iii. 2 

ant'tifollow you no further — iii. 2 

now follow, if thou darest, to try — iii. 2 

follow? nay, I'll go with thee — iii. 2 

follow me then to plainer ground .... — iii. 2 

follow my voice, we'll try no — iii. 2 

and bid us follow him? — iv. 1 

bid us follow to the temple (,rep.) — iv. I 

how follows that? Follow it in his. /.ore's L. Los/, i. 1 

as it shall follow in my correction. . . . — i. 1 

and do you follow with my I'envoy .. — iii. 1 

Moth, follow. Like the sequel — iii. 1 

I beseech you, follow — v. 1 

what follows is pure innocence. . Merch. of Venice, i. 1 

agooddivinethatfollows hisown.... — i. 2 

to follow mine own teaching — i. 2 

the boys in Venice follow him — ii. 8 

follow not; I'll have no speaking .... — iii. 3 

I'll follow him no more with — iii. 3 

that I follow thus a losing suit — iv. 1 

strange nature is the suit you follow.. — iv. 1 

which, if thou follow, this strict court — iv. 1 
go on, I will follow thee, to the last.^s you Like it, ii. 3 

wherefore do vou follow her — iii..') 

with effects of them follow our friends. ^«'s Well, i. I 

I follow him not by any token of — i. 3 

does your business follow us? — ii. 1 

but follows it, my lord, to bring me . . — ii. 3 

go to, follow. I praise God for you . . — v. 2 
and I foUdw him to his country . . — v. 3 (petition) 
then it follows thus, thou shalt.Taming of Shreui, i. l 

I follow you. Cambio! — iv. 4 

husband, let's follow, to see the end . . — v. 1 

Eromotion follows; if I could Winter sTale, i. 2 

ut rather follow ourforceful instigation? — ii. 1 

come, follow us, we are to 8i>eak — ii. 1 

away; I'll follow instantly — iii. 3 

to loss, and what may follow! — iii. 3 

which follows after, is the argument — iv. (chor.) 

first choice ; follow me, girls — Iv. 3 



FOL 

FOLLOW— what follows this? Winter" sTale, iv. 3 

ray words; follow us to the court .... — iv. 3 
this follows; if you will not change - — iv. 3 
look upon the hed^e and follow you. . — iv. 3 
proselytes of how she but bid follow. . — v, 1 
therefore follow me; and mark the way — v. 1 

which lames report to follow it — v. 2 

come, follow us; we'll be thy good. ... — v. 2 

the love that follows us, sometime Macbeth, i. 6 

what follows, if we disallow oithisl.. King John, i. 1 

I'll follow you unto the death — i. I 

not think of home, but follow arms. . — ii. 1 
I fear some outrage, and I'll follow her — iii. 4 
that child, and follow me with speed — iv. 3 
and follow unacquainted colours here? — y.'i 

shall follow in your conduct 1 Henry IF, iii. I 

I'll follow, as they say, for reward.. . — v. 4 

and less, do flock to follow him 2HenryIV. i. 1 

to follow your prescriptions — i. 2 

follow the young prince up and down — i. 2 

how ill it follows, after you have — ii. 2 

shadow, my lord, I'll follow you — ii. 2 

shall come, thus did he follow it — iii. 1 

we shall all follow, cousin — iii. 2 

the heat is past; follow no further now — iv. 3 
we with sober speed will follow you.. .— iv. 3 
I'll follow you, good master Robert. . — v. 1 

O let their bodies follow, my dear Henry F. i. 2 

it follows then, the cat must stay. ... — i. 2 

and flashing fire will follow _ ii. 1 

or else what follows? Bloody constraint! — ii. 4 
follow, follow! grapple your minds — iii. (chorus) 
that will not follow these culled. . — iii. (chorus) 
the game's afoot; follow your spirit .. 
and follows so the ever-running year 
some mercy show; follow me, cur — 
he that will not follow Bourbon now 
follow Fluellen closely at the heels . . 

follow, and see there be no harm 

and the liberty that follows our places 



[ 270 ] 



iii. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 4 
iv. 5 
iv. 7 
iv. 7 
V. 2 
purpose to relieve and follow them. A Henry VI. i. 1 
brave Talbot; we will follow thee. " " 

we'll follow them with all the 

but thunder, rain will follow 

knight, ill fortune follow thee! — 
leave the Talbot, and to follow us. 

then follow thou thy desperate 

ambition follows him. While 

I'll follow presently. Follow I — 
I will follow Eleanor, and listen after — 
follow the kuave; and take this drab — 
come, fellow, follow us for thy reward — 
that erst did follow thy proud chariot — 
'tis to be feared, they all will follow him — 

the king's friends, follow me — 

that love the commons, follow me — — 
we'll follow Cade, we'll follow Cade.. — 
we'll follow the king, and Clifford ... — 

go some, and follow liim _. . , 

follow me, soldiers; we'll devise 
our safety is to follow them 



ii. 1 

— ii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 3 

— iv. 6 
2 Henry VIA. 1 

1.2 



IV. 2 
iv. 2 



— IV. 



V. 3 

should he follow, but his natural ZHenry VI. i. 1 

go not from me; I will follow thee . . — i. 1 

will follow mine, if once they see ... . — i. I 

till then, I'll follow her — i. 1 

broke, and ruin follows us — ii. 3 

they follow us with wings — ii. 3 

and prince shall follow with a fresh.. — iii. 3 
that love me and Warwick, follow me — iv. 1 

in person will straight follow you — iv. 1 

you, that will follow me to this — iv. 2 

but follow me, and Edward shall. .. . — iv. 3 
I'll follow you, and tell what answer — iv. 3 

means to make the body follow — iv. 7 

all those friends that deign to follow me — iv. 7 

will never cease to follow him — iv. 8 

it follows in his thought Richard III. i. 1 

go you before, and I'll follow you.... — i. 1 
ke obedient subjects, follow him ... — ii. 2 

incense the boar to follow us — iii. 1 

that love me, rise and follow me — iii. 4 

without her, follows to myself, and thee — iv. 4 
they follow, for what is he they follow? — v. 3 
we ourself will follow in the main ... — v. 3 

I'll follow, and out-stare him Henry VIII. i. 1 

■ ■ - ■ ■ j , 

i. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 3 
ii. 3 
ii. 4 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 

V. 1 
V. 1 
v. 2 



now this follows, which, as I take it — 
do a vessel follow that is new trimmed — 
command him, follows my appointment — 
heavenly blessings follow such creatures — 
it faints me, to think what follows.. . — 
then follows, that I weighed the danger — 
how eagerly ye follow my disgraces.. — 
follow your envious courses, men of.. — 
sir, what follows? sir, I have brought — 
right sorry to repeat what follows. ... — 
and what follows then? commotions — 
hark, what discord follows.... TrotVuj ^Cressida, i. 3 



degree is suffocate, follows the choking 
who knows what follows? 



3 
ii. 2 
iii. 1 
iv. 1 
V. 1 
V. 2 
V. 7 



do not you follow the young lord Paris? — 

on, lord; we'll follow you — 

follow his torch, he goes to — 

your heart before, this follows it — 

follow me, sirs, and my proceedings.. — 

on the moment follow his strides.. Timon of Ath. i. 

I do not always follow 1 over — ii . 2 

the swallow follows not the summer. — iii. 6 

I'll follow, and enquire him out — iv. 2 

follow t>Ty drum; with man's blood.. — iv. 3 
the infinite flatteries, that follow youth — v. 1 
follow, Cominius; we must follow.. . Coriolanus, i. 1 



nay, let them follow: the Volsces. 

puts well forth: pray, follow — 

fCol.'] us to our trenches follow — 

his disposition, and follow Marcius . . — 

follows it, that I am known well .... — 
whither do you follow your eyes so fast? — 

these in honour follows, Coriolanus .. — 

tlierefore follow me, and I'll direct... — 

it follows, nothing is done to purpose — 



1 
1 
i. 4 
i. 6 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 



FOLLOW— follow to thine answer.. Cono/anu*, iii. 1 

or what is worst will follow — iii. 1 

rather follow thine enemy in — iii. 2 

follow him, as he hath followed you. . — iii. 3 

I'll follow thee a month, devise — iv. 1 

follow your function, go — iv. 5 

and they follow him, against us brats — iv. 6 
that ever herald did follow to his urn — v. 5 

tributaries follow him to Rome Julius Ccesar, i. 1 

I plunged in, and bade him follow ... — i. 2 
if the redress will follow, thou receivest — ii. I 
for he will never follow any thin^ ... — ii. 1 
I follow you, to do I know not what — ii. 1 

leads me on. Follow me then — ii. 1 

the throng that follows Caesar at — ii. 4 

but will follow the fortunes and affairs — iii. 1 
prepare the body then, and follow us — iii. 1 
then follow me, and give me audience — iii. 2 
that will follow Cassius, go with him — iii. 2 
we'll follow him, we'll die with him. — iii. 2 
betimes before, and we will follow. . . — iv. 3 
hence; I will follow thee. I pr'y thee — v. 5 
then take him to follow thee, that did — y. 5 
and let worse follow worse (rep.') .Antony ijrCleo. i. 2 

of all faults that all men follow — i. 4 

at thy heel did famine follow — i. 4 

which they beat, to follow faster — ii. 2 

commission's ready; follow me — ii. 3 

e'en but kiss Octavia, and we'll follow — ii. 4 
and what may follow to try a larger.. — ii. 6 

if dearth, or foison, follow — ii. 7 

I'll never follow thy palled fortunes . — ii. 7 

the fugitive Parthians follow — iii. 1 

I'll yet follow the wounded chance of — _ iii. 8 
why should he follow? the itch of his — iii. U 

I'll write it, follow me — iii. 11 

to follow with allegiance a fallen lord — iii. U 

to follow Caesar in his triumph — iii. U 

follow the noise so far as we have. ... — iv. 3 
you, that will fight, follow me close.. — iv. 4 
follow his chariot, like the greatest .. — iv. 10 

I)ray, let us follow 'em Cymbeline, i. 5 
et's follow him, and pervert — ii. 4 

out of this, advise you, follow . . — iii. 2 (letter) 

son, I say, follow the king — iii. 5 

would I had win^s to follow it ! ^ — iii. 5 

I'll follow those that even now fled . . ' _— iv. 2 
must all follow this, and come to dust — iv. 2 (song) 
I'll follow, sir: but, first, an 't please — iv. 2 
leaving so his service, follow you ...» — iv. 2 

let thy effects so follow, to be — v. 4 

counters; so the acquittance follows — v. 4 
follow, my lord, and I'll soon bring ..Titus And. i. 2 
and I have horse will follow where . . — ii. 2 
see, thou follow me: some bring .... — ii. 4 

my aunt Lavinia follows me — iv. 1 

let's go: Publius, follow me — iv. 3 

we'll follow where thou lead'st — v. 1 

follow me then : lord Helicane Pericles, ii. 4 

happy what follows! — iii. 1 

well, follow memy masters — iv. 3 

performance shall follow — iv. 3 

come your ways: follow me — iv. 3 

follow us disquietly to our gravesl Lear, i. 2 

so that it follows, I am rou^h — i. 2 

what should follow these eclipses — i. 2 

follow me; thou shalt serve me — i. 4 

if thou follow him, thou must needs .... — i. 4 

so the fool follows after — i. 4 

commanded me to follow, and attend. ... — ii. 4 

follow me not! stay here — ii. 4 

all that follow their noses, are led — ii. 4 

I would have none but knaves follow it — ii. 4 

and follows but for form — ii. 4 

fickle grace of her he follows — ii. 4 

to follow in a house, where twice — ii. 4 

away! the foul fiend follows me! — iii. 4 

and follow me, that will to some provision — iii. 6 
follow me, lady; turn out that eyeless — iii. 7 
let 's follow the old earl, and get'the .... — iii. 7 
I would show what party 1 do follow. . . . — iv. 5 

go, follow them to prison; one step — v. 3 

follow straight. We follow thee.Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

what 's he, that follows there — i- o 

and follow thee, my lord, throughout — ii. 2 

follow me this jest now, till thou — ii. 4 

follow me close, for I will speak .... — iii. 1 
to follow this fair corse unto her grave — iv. 5 
follows, that you know, young Fortinbras Hamlet, i.2 
and it must follow, as the ni^ht the day — i. 3 
it will not speak; then I will follow it — i. 4 
it waves me forth again; I '11 follow it — i. 4 

?o on, I 'II follow thee (repealed) .... — i. 4 
et 's follow ; 't is not fit thus (repeated) — i. 4 
nay, that follows not. What follows then — ii. 2 

follow him, friends; we '11 hear — ii. 2 

very well: follow that lord; and look you— ii. 2 

where thrift may follow fawning — iii. 2 

look you now, what follows — iii. 4 

follow Mm at foot; tempt him — iv. 3 

followher close; give her good watch .. — iv. 5 

sofast they follow: your sister's — iv. 7 

let's follow, Gertrude: how much I had — iv. 7 

start again ; therefore, let 's follow — iv. 7 

but to follow him thither with modesty — v. 1 
who is this they follow? and with such — v. 1 
the corse, they follow, did with desperate — v. 1 

they follow the king's pleasure — v. 2 

is the union here? follow my mother .. — v. 2 

I follow thee ; I am dead, Horatio — v. 2 

I would not fol low him then (rep. ) .... Othello, i. 1 
in following him, I follow but myself .. — i. 1 
follow these wars, defeat thy favour .... — i. 3 
I do follow here in the chase, not like . . — ii. 3 
to follow still the changes of the moon . . — iii. 3 
FOLLOW'DST— thou follow'dsthim.2 Henry /r. ii. 4 
FOLLOWED— thence I have followed it. Tempest, i. 2 

they my lowing followed — iv. 1 

followed her with a doting Merry Wives, ii. 2 

O had I but followed the arts! . . Twelfth Night, i. 3 



FOL 

FOLLOWED— it was followed .... Twelflh Night, v. 1 I 
that you followed not to Leonato's?..iV/uc/i/lrfo, i. 1 
he followed you ; for love, I followed. Mid. ^V. Dr. iii. 2 

I followed fast, but faster he — iii. 2 

and I in fury hither followed them.. — iv. 1 
well followed; Judas was hanged. Lore'* L.Lost, v. 2 
it ihould have followed in the end .. — v. 2 
would be better if well followed. . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
she would have followed her exile. /Is you LiAe it, i. 1 
you are there followed by a faithful — v. 2 

followed well, would demonstrate All's Well, i. 2 

such are to be followed: after them — ii. 1 

must be even as swiftly followed... Winter'sTale, i. 2 
and the words that followed should be — v. 1 

but I followed me close, came in \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

a hue and crj' hath followed certain — ii. 4 

as pages followed him, even at — iv. 3 

so followed, and so fairly won 2HenryIV. i. 1 

followed both with body and with mind — i. 1 

this chase is hotly followed, friends . . Henry V. ii. 4 

since first I followed arms 1 Henry VI. ii. I 

and followed with a rabble 2 Henry r;. ii. 4 

we followed then our lord Hichard III. i. 3 

as I followed Henry's corse — iv. 1 

which then I weeping followed — iv. 1 

thronging troops that followed thee? — iv. 4 
followed with the general throng. Henj-yr/Z/.(prol.) 
the hideous storm that followed .... — i. I 

be unmanly, yet are followed — i. 3 

but, pray, what followed? — iv. I 

followed both my fortunes faithfully — iv. 2 

how this lord's fbllowea Timon of Athens, i. 1 

but followed the sugared game — iv. 3 

us to our trenches followed [Coi.-follow]..Cono/. i. 4 
follow him, as he hath followed you — iii. 3 

since I have ever followed thee — iv. 5 

how the blood of Caesar followed iV..Jul. Ccpsar, iii. 2 
Ifollowed that I blush to look upon.^n/. ^Cteo. iii. 9 
I little thought you would have followed — iii. 9 
would have still followed thy heels .. — iv. 5 
O Antony! I have followed thee to this — v. 1 

behold, how pomp is followed! — v. 2 

followed him. till he had melted Cymbeline, i. 4 

so, followed my banishment — iii. 3 

fitment for the purpose I then followed — v. 5 
as my master followed, as my great patron. Lear, i. I 
kept a reservation to be followed with .. — li. 4 
Gloster? Followed the old man forth .... — ii. 4 

that followed me so near — v. 3 

in disguise followed his enemy king .... — . v. 3 

decay, have followed your sad steps — v. 3 

why followed not, when she said.. fiomeo ^Jul. iii. 2 

she followed my poor father's body Hamlet, i. 2 

indeed, my lord, it followed hard upon — i. 2 

are they so followed? No, indeed — ii. 2 

nor all masters cannot be truly followed. 0;Ae«(,i. 1 
he that you followed with your sword? . . — ii. 3 
FOLLOWER— [Co^.KnZ.] his followers?. re7npes<,-v. 1 
treasure to giv« your followers. Two Gen. ofVer. ii. 4 
turn away some of my followers . . Merry Wives, i, 3 

you were wont to be a follower — iii. 2 

command her followers, take TwelflhNight, iv. 3 

a gentleman, and follower of my lady's — v. 1 
and tears, poor fancy's followers. iVf id. N. Dream, i. 1 
to become the follower of so poor.Afer. ofVenice,ii. 2 
duke, and all his contented followers/^s you Li>e, v. 2 
your followers I will whisper to ... Winter' sTale, i. 2 
becameof his bark, and his followers? — v. 2 

will have bald followers Comedy ofEtrors, ii. 2 

discharge my followers, let them hence.Rieh. II. iii. 2 

your person, and your followers — iv. I 

like to my followers in prosperity — iv. I 

double surety binds his followers . . ..2HenryIV. i. 1 
and other his continual followers .... — iv. 4 

of time, cast off his followers — iv. 4 

wonted followers shall all be very well — v. h 
to Harry and his followers .... Henry V. ii. (chorus) 

he hath betrayed his followers — iii. 6 

to mope with his fatbrained followers — iii. 7 
wilt mind thy followers of repentance — iv. .< 
ourselves, and all our followers .... 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

and leave my followers here — iv. 6 

to every idle rascal follower iHenry VI. ii. 4 

my followers' base and ignominious.. — iv. 8 
and I to Norfolk, with my followers .ZHenry VI. i. 1 
and all my followers to the eager foe — i. 4 
soft courage makes your followers faint — ii. 2 
that his chief followers lodge in towns — iv. 3 
brave followers, yonder stands the . . — v. 4 

some followers of mine own Richard III. iii. 7 

where be thy tenants, and thy followers? — iv. 4 
dogged with two strange followers. Trail. ^ Cress, i. 3 
. 'tis for the followers fortune widens.. Corioianu?, i. 4 
I seemed his follower, not partner .. — v..*) 
to make his followers weep .Antony ^Cleopalra,i\. 2 

and fortunes bid thy followers fly — iv. 12 

to wear all your true followers out .. — iv. 12 
but be a diligent follower of mine . . Cymbeline, iii. 5 
countrymen, my loving ioWowns.. Titus Andron.i. \ 
Romans, friends, followers, favourers — i. 1 

dismiss your followers, and, as suitors — i. I 
use you nobly, and your followers .. — i. 2 

what, fifty of my followers at a clap! Lear, i. 4 

restrained the riots of your followers .. .. — ii. 1 

what, fifty followers? is it not well? — ii. 4 

him gladly, but not one follower — ii. 4 

beware my follower: peace, Smolkin — iii. 4 

to field, he'll be your follower. . Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. 1 
FOLLOWING— following her womh. Mid. N.Dr. ii. 2 
there is no following her in this fierce — iii. 2 
fair Helena in fancy following me .. — iv. 1 
following darkness like a dream .... — v. 2 
in manner and form following, sir. Love's L.Lost, i. 1 

following her into the park (rep.) — i. J 

for the following, sir? — i. 1 

and then we, following the signs, wooed — v. 2 
walk with you and so following. ..*/er. of Venice, i. 3 
not following my leash unwillingly. Winter' sT. iv. 3 
made provision for her following me . Com. of Er. i. I 
following the mirror of all christian. Hen. V. ii. (cho. ) 



FOL 



FOLLOWING-foUowing your decease.2 Hen. Vl.ui. I 
in following thid usurping Henry.... 3 Henry r/. i. 1 

each following day became the Henry VIH. i. 1 

following tlie fliers at the very heels. Cono/a/ius, i. 4 
been whipped for following him. .J n/o>(y<§-CTeo.iii. 11 
that kingdom spend our foUowiugdays.Pendfs, v. 3 

if on the tenth day following Lear, i. 1 

knowing naught, like dogs, but following — ii. 2 

assaulted, for following her affairs — ii. 2 

lest it break thy neck with following it.. — ii. » 
rearward following Tybalt's death. iJoin. ^Jul. iii. 2 
in following him, I follow but myself . . Othello, i. I 
see suitors following, and not look behind — ii. 1 
and Cassio following him with determined — ii. 3 
the next night following enjoyest not — — iv. 2 

FOLLOW'ST— to him thou follow'st . . Tempest, v. I 
for wages follow'st thy master. . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

FOLLY-the folly of this island ! Tempest, iii. 2 

but a folly bought with wit . TtcoGen. of (''erona, i. 1 
or else a wit by folly vanquished .... — i. 1 

is turned to folly — i. 1 

to see what folly reigns in us — i. 2 

for my folly past — _i. 2 

your own present folly — ii. 1 

vour folly — ii. 4 

now quote vou my folly? — ii. 1 

well, then, I'll double yoiur folly — ii. 4 

with thy daring folly burn the world? — iii. 1 
that the folly of my soul dares . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 

he gives her folly motion — iii. 2 

why this is your own folly — v. 5 

the better increasing your foUjl.. Twelfth Night,']. 5 

the lady Olivia has no folly — iii. 1 

for folly, that he wisely shows, is fit — iii. 1 
I pr'ythee vent thy foUy somewhere else — iv. 1 

vent my folly? He has heard — iv. 1 

vent my folly ! I am afraid — iv. 1 

envy in you," folly, or mistaking. A/eas. /or Meas. iji. 2 
nor no great argument of her folly ..Much Ado, ii. 3 
his folly, Helena, is no fault . . Mid. A'.'s Dream, i. 1 
to Athens will I bear my folly back — iii. 2 

sweet leaves, shade folly Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

folly, in wisdom hatched, hath — v. 2 

folly in fools bears not so strong — v. 2 

to cheek their folly, passion's solemn — v. 2 
remember'st not the slightest folly. ^sj/ouZ-j/te j7,ii. 4 
all nature in love mortal in folly .... — ii. 7 

most galled with my folly — ii. 7 

the wise man's folly is anatomized .. — ii. 7 

suits his folly to the mettle of my — ii. 7 

most loving mere folly — ii. 7 (song) 

that youth mounts, and folly guides — iii. 4 
he uses his folly like a stalking-horse — v. 4 
wisdom waiting on superfluous folly ..All's fVell, i. 1 
you lack not folly to commit them . . — i. 3 

as mad in folly, lacked the sense — v. 3 

nature will betray its folly Winter's Talc, i. 2 

his negligence, his folly, his fear .... — i. 2 

wilful negligent, it was my folly — i. 2 

shake the fabric of his folly — i. 2 

in every mess have folly, and the feeders — iv. 3 
(all mine own folly,) the society .... — v. 1 

what! quite unmanned in folly? Macbeth, iii. i 

accounted dangerous folly: why then — iv. 2 

your fault was not your folly King John, i. 1 

purpose must weigh with the folly.. 2 Henry IV. ii. 2 

discretion with a coat of folly Henry V. ii. 4 

England shall repent his folly — iii. 6 

too much folly is it, well 1 Henry VI. iv. 6 

crushed into folly, his folly sauced. Trail. ^ Cress, i. 2 

of mankind, folly and ignorance — ii. 3 

knits not, foUv may easily untie .... — ii. 3 
well, uncle, what folly I commit .... — iii. 2 

draws folly from my lips — iv. 5 

tempt me no more to folly — v. 2 

what folly 'tis, to hazard life for ill. TimonofAth. iii..') 

malicious, or be accused of folly Coriolanus, i. 1 

nor did you think it folly, to keep . . — i. 2 

and the faults of fools, but folly — ii. 1 

he said, 'twas folly, for one poor grain — v. 1 

age from folly could not give Antony ^Cleo. i. 3 

therefore be deaf to my unpitied folly — i. 3 

does make our faith mere folly — iii. 1 1 

being aged, die of this folly I Cymbeline, i. 2 

enter where folly now possesses? — i. 6 

that it was folly in me, thou may'st say — v. 5 

when majesty stoops to folly Lear, i. 1 

this gate, that let thy folly in — i. 4 

and must needs taste his folly _ ii. 4 

but that this folly drowns it Hamlet, iv. 7 

for even her folly helped her to an heir .Othello, ii. 1 

that folly and green minds look after — ii. 1 

she turned to folly, and she was a whore v. 2 

FOLLY-FALLEN— 
but wise men, folly-fallen Twelfth Night, iii. 1 

FOND— votary to fond desire?. Two Gen.of Verona, i. 1 

if this fond love were not iv. 4 

and I, poor monster, fond as much. Twelfth Night, ii. 2 

as fond fathers having bound Meas. for Meas. i. 4 

not with fond shekels of the tested gold ii. 2 

when men were fond, I smiled ii. 2 

by heaven, fond wretch, thou know'st v. 1 

he may prove more fond on her.. . . Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2 

1 am out of breath, in this fond chase — ii. 3 

shall we their fond pageant see? — iii. 2 

you see how simple and how fond I am — iii. 2 
than the fond eye doth teach . . Merch. of Venice, ii. 9 

that thou art so fond to come — iii. 3 

why would you be so fond to As you Like it, ii. 3 

with a world of prett3', fond, adoptions. AW sfVell,i. 1 

fond done, done fond 1.3 (song) 

my lord, this is a fond and desperate. . — v. 3 

are you so fond of your young Winter's Tale, i. 2 

for thee, fond boy, if I may ever — iv. 3 

how many fond fools serve mad. . Comedy of Err. ii. 1 

you are as fond of grief King John, iii. 4 

reason to be fond of grief — iii. 4 

woe wanton with this fond delay Richard II. v. 1 

thou fond mad woman, wilt v. 2 

away fond woman! were he twenty. . v. 2 



[ 271 ] 



FOND— O thou fond many ! iHenrylV.i.Z 

I laugh to see your ladyship so fond.l Henry VI. ii. 3 

fond man! remember, that thou — v. 3 

if it be fond, call it a woman's fear.. 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 
more dangerous than this fond affiance? — iii. 1 
lie's so fond [Coi. /Cn<.-simple]to trust./iicA. ///. iii. 2 
for I, too fond, might have prevented — iii. 4 
by their dreaming on this fond exploit — v. 3 
I may never prove so fond. . Timon ofAth. i. 2 (grace) 
why "do fond men expose themselves — iii. 5 

'tis fond to wail inevitable Coriolanus, iv. 1 

fondof no second brood — v. 3 

be not fond, to think that Csuso-r.. JuliusCtPsar, iii. 1 

(then old and fond of issue) Cymbeline, i. 1 

fond woman, let me go Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 

an idle and fond bondage Lear, i. 2 (letter) 

old fond eyes, beweep this cause — i. 4 

I am a very foolish fond old man — iv. 7 

fair Montague, I am too fond Romeo S^ Juliet, ii. 2 

thou fond mad man, hear me — iii. 3 

for though fond r^n/.-some] nature bids — iv. 5 

wipe away all trivial fond records Hamlet, i. 5 

through tlie most fond and winnowed — v. 2 

it is my shame to be so fond Othello, i. 3 

these are old fond para<loxes, to make — ii. 1 

all my fond love thus do I blow to heaven — iii. 3 

she was too fond of her most filthy — v. 2 

FONDER— fonder than ignorance. Troj^us (f- Cress, i. 1 

FONDLY— I have fondly flattered. raming-o/SA. iv. 2 

how fondly dost thou reason?. . Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 

but if you fondly pass our proffered.. A'i'ng-JoAn, ii. 1 

plays fondly with her tears Richard II. iii. 2 

speaks fondly like a frantic man — iii. 3 

how fondly dost thou spur a forward — iv. 1 
fondly brought here, and foolishly.. 2 Henry /r. iv. 2 

father fondly gave away? Z Henry VI.i\.2 

fondly you would here impose oti.. liichard III. iii. 7 
[Knt.] doubts: suspects,yet fondly loves! OtheUo,iii.3 
FONDNESS— 

in obsequious fondness crowd Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 

my fear hath catched your fondness . .All's Well. i. 3 

of fondness, superstitious to him?.. Henry K///. iii. 1 

FONT— to the gallows, not the font . . Mer. of Ven. iv. 1 

that name was given me at the font. Richard II. iv. 1 

FONTIBELL-your name was FontibelUW'x Well, iv. 2 

FOOD— some food we had Tempest, i. 1 

thy food shall be the fresh-brook muscles — i. 1 
the shepherd for food follows not. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

his looks are my soul's food? — ii. 7 

for that food so long a time — ii. 7 

young ravens must have food Merry Wives, i. 3 

it would give eternal food to — ii. 1 

if music be the food of love Twelfth Night, i. 1 

she hath such meet food to feed it MuchAdo, i. 1 

this may prove food to my displeasure — i. 3 
from lovers' food, till morrow deep ..Mid.N.Dr.i. 1 

did I loath this food: but, as in — iv. 1 

one day in a week to touch no food. Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
food for his rage, repasture for his den — iv. 1 

fed with the same food Merchant of Venice, iii. 1 

hard food for Midas, I will none of . . — iii. 2 
have me go and beg my food? ....As you Like it, ii. 3 
if he for gold will give us any food? . . — ii. 4 

seeking the food he eats — ii. 5 (song) 

O, I die for food ! here lie I — ii. 6 

be food for it, or bring it for food to . . — ii. 6 
as I do live by food, I met a fool .... — ii. 7 
I almost die for food, and let me .... — ii. 7 

then but forbear your food a little — ii. 7 

my fawn, and give it food — ii. 7 

chewing the food of sweet and bitter — iv. 3 
did he leave him there, food to thee . . — iv. 3 

what, so it be wholesome food Taming of Sh. iv. 3 

food, my fortune, and my sweet. Comedy o/£;rr. iii. 2 
in food, in sport, and life-preserving — v. 1 

my joy, my food, my all • King John, iii. 4 

food doth choke the feeder Richard II. ii. 1 

that brings me food, to make — v. 5 

food for powder ; food for powder .... 1 Henry IV. iy.2 

thou art dust, and food for — v. 4 

a stomach, and no food iHenrylV. iv. 4 

and fiends for food howl on ! Henry V.i\. 1 

and that is but unwholesome food . . — ii. 3 

like lions wanting food 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

love is food for fortune's tooth .. Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 5 
this, and my food, are equals . . Timon of Athens^ i. 2 

careof your food and livmg — iv. 3 

hunger for that food, which nature . . — v. 5 

receive the general food at first Coriolanus, i. 1 

music, moody food of us that tra.de.. Ant. ^Cleo. ii. 5 
between them all the food thou hast — iii. 5 

I was at point to sink for food Cymbeline, iii. 6 

and rave and cry for food Titus Andronicus, v. 3 

who wanteth food and will not say .... Pericles, i. 4 
thy very food is sucli as hath been.... — iv. 6 
vouchsafe me raiment, bed, and food .... Lear, ii. 4 

this hand, for lifting food to 't? — iii. 4 

been Tom's food for seven long year — iii. 4 (song) 

where both fire and food is ready — iii. 4 

black angel; I have no food for thee — iii. 6 

the food of thy abused father's wrath — iv. 1 

kept without my food Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

buy food, and get thyself in flesh — v. 1 

I'll cram thee with more food! — v. 3 

for food and diet, to some enterprise Hamlet, i. 1 

nor earth to me give food — iii. 2 

the food that to him now is as luscious . . Othello, i. 3 

all but stomachs, and we all but food — iii. 4 

FOOL— a holiday fool there but would.. Te/npesi, ii. 2 

I am a fool to weep at — iii. 1 

though fools at home condemn them — iii. 3 

you tools! I and my fellows — iii. 3 

let it alone, thou fool — iv. 1 

the dropsy drown this fool! — iv. 1 

and worship this dull fool — v. 1 

you call me fool .Two Gen. of I'erona, i. 1 

what fool is slie, that knows — i. 2 

why fool, I meant not thee — ii. 5 

for why, the fools are mad — iii. I 

I am but a fool, look you — iii. 1 



FOO 



FOOL— come, fool, come Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

alas, poor fool: — iv. 4 

from a gentleman to a fool — v. 2 

I hold Kim but a fool — . v. 4 

though Page be a secure fool Merry Wives, ii. 1 

do not marry me to yond' fool — iii. 4 

will you cast away your child on a fool — iii. 4 

that natli the jealous fool to her husband — iv. 2 
he's a very fool, and a prodigal .. Tveljlh Night, i. 3 

for besides that he's a fool — i. 3 

do you think you have fools in hand? — i. 3 

and those that are fools, let them.... — i. .^ 

do very oft prove fools — i. 5 

better a witty fool, than — i. 5 

take the fool away — i. .^ 

go to, you're a dry fool — i. 5 

give the dry fool drink, then is the fool — i. 5 

the lady bade take away the fool — i. 5 

give me leave to prove you a fool .... — i. {» 

good fool, for my brother's death .... — i. .5 

111 heaven, fool. The more fool you . . — i. 6 

takeaway the fool, centlemen — i. 5 

what think you of this fool — i. 5 

doth ever make the better fool — i. 5 

for two-pence that you are no fool . . — i. & 

the other day with an ordinary fool — i. 5 

set kind of fools, no better than the fool's — 1. 5 

there is no slander in an allowed fool — i. 5 

for thou speak'st well of fools — i. 5 

as if thy eldest son should be a fool. . — i. 5 

what's a drunken man like, fool?.... — i. 5 

a fool, and a madman (rep.) — i. 5 

and the fool shall look to the madman — i. 5 

here comes the fool, i'faith — ii. 3 

the fool has an excellent breast — ii. 3 

so sweet a breath to sing, as the fool has — ii. 3 

begin, fool; it begins, hold thy — ii. 3 

and make a fool of him — ii. 3 

and let the fool make a third — ii. 3 

a fool, that the lady Olivia's — ii. 4 

and we will fool him black and blue — ii. 5 

for many do call me fool — ii. 5 

I do not now fool myself — ii. 5 

art thou not the lady Olivia's fool? . . — iii. 1 

she will keep no fool, sir — iii. 1 

and fools are as like husbands — iii. 1 

I am, indeed, not her fool — iii. 1 

but the fool should be as oft — iii. 1 

fellow's wise enough to play the fool — iii. I 

for now I am your fool — iii. 1 

and now applies it to a fool — iv. 1 

these wise men. that give fools money — iv. 1 

fool,— my lady is unkind, perdy. Fool — iv. 2 

fool, I say;— she loves another (rep.) — iv. 2 

ay, good fool — iv. 2 

fool, there was never man so — iv. 2 

as well in my wits, fool, as thou art. . — iv. 2 

no better in your wits than a fool. ... — iv. 2 

fool, fool, fool, I say — iv. 2 

good fool, help me to some light — — iv. 2 

good fool, some ink, paper — iv. 2 

fool, I'll requite it in the highest — iv. 2 

you can fool no more money out of . . — v. 1 

when the fool delivers the madman . . — v. 1 

poor fool! how have they baffled thee? — v. 1 

by the lord, fool, I am not mad — y. 1 

come, you are a tedious fool Meas. for Meas. ii. 1 

wreiicfi awe from fools — ii. 4 

that none but fools would keep — iii. 1 

merely, thou art death's fool — iii. 1 

the vanity of wretched fools! — v. 1 

a fleshmonger, a fool, and a coward. . — v. 1 

you sirrah, that knew me for a fool . . — v. 1 
my uncle's fool, reading the challenge. i»/ucA.4do,i. 1 

what is lie for a fool, that betroths . . — i. 3 

a very dull fool; only his gift is — ii. 1 

the fool will eat no supper that night — ii. 1 

the prince's fool! ha! it may be — ii. 1 

lest I should prove the mother of fools — ii'. 1 

I thank it, poor fool, it keeps on the — ii. 1 

seeing how much another man is a fool — ii. 3 

he s'^all never make me such a fool.. — ii. 3 

he is no fool for fancy, as you — iii. 2 

I may as well say, the fool's the fool — iii. 3 

my cousin's a fool, and thou art another — iii. 4 

what means the fool, trow? — iii. 4 

I am not such a fool to think — iii. 4 

call me a fool ; trust not my reading — iv. 1 

I speak not like a dotard, nor a fool. . — v. 1 

these shallow fools have brought to light — v. \ 

for school, fool, a babbling rhyme — v. 2 

lord, what fools these mortals be! . . Mid.N. Dr. iii. 2 

sweet savours for this hateful fool — — iv. 1 

with thine own fool's eye's peep .... — iv. 1 

but man is but a patched fool — i v. 1 

the hour that fools should ask . . Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

is the fool sick? — ii. 1 

indiscreet, or a fool, so, were there . . — iv. 2 

the fool said, and so sav I, and I the fool — iv. 3 

the fool sent it, and the lady hath it — iv. 3 

sweeter fool , sweetest lady ! — iv. 3 

one more fool, appear! — Jv. 3 

what fool is not so wise — iv. 3 (verses) 

and wretched fools' secrets heedfully — iv. 3 

that you three fools lacked me fool to — iv. 3 

then fools you were, these women to — iv. 3 

you will prove fools — iv. 3 

tliey are worse fools, to purchase — v. 2 

that he should be my fool, and I his fate — v. 2 

they are catched, as wit turned fool. . — v. 2 

own grace to grace a learned fool — v. 2 

folly in fools bears not so strong — v. 2 

complain to them what fools were here — v. 2 

I dare not call them fools — v. 2 

are thirsty, fools would fain have drink — v. 2 

I am a fool, and full of poverty — v. 2 

all the fool mine? — \.'i 

the liedge-priest, the fool, and the boy — v. 2 

laughing hearers give to fools — v. 2 

let me play the fool Merchant of Venice, i. 1 



FOO 



[ 272 ] 



FOOL— call their brothers, fools . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

for this fool's gudgeon, this opinion.. — i. 1 

to gaze on christian fools with — ii. 5 

what says that fool of Hagar's — ii. 5 

may be meant by the fool multitude — ii. 9 

deserve no more than a fool's head?.. — ii. 9 

there be fools alive, I wis — ii. 9 (scroll) 

still more fool I shall appear by ... . — ii. 9 

■with one fool's head I came to — ii. 9 

O these deliberate fools! — ii. 9 

the fool that lent out money gratis .. — iii. 3 

a soft and dull-eyed fool, to shake . . — iii. 3 

how every fool can play upon the word! — iii. it 

tlie fool hath planted in his — iii. 5 

a many fools, that stand in — iii. 5 

this fool to cut off the argument?.. /l«f/ou //ifre rt, i. 2 

the dullness of the fool is the whetstone — i. 2 

where learned you that oath, fool? .. — i. 2 

the more pity, that fools may not. ... — i. 2 

since the little wit that fools have . . — i. 2 

thou art a fool, she robs thee — i. 3 

you are a fool; niece, provide yourself — i. 3 

to steal the clownish fool out of — i. 3 

dapi)led fools, being native burghers — ii. 1 

and thus the hairy fool, much marked — ii. 1 

the more fool I ; when I was at home — ii. 4 

peace, fool; he's not thy kinsman 1 .. — ii. 4 

gross fools as he, an' if he — ii. 5 (song) 

to call fools into a circle — ii. 5 

a fool, a fool I I met a fool (rep.) .... — ii. 7 

as I do live by food, I met a fool .... — ii. 7 

yet a motley fool : good-morrow, fool — ii. 7 

call me not fool, till heaven hath .... — ii. 7 

when I did hear the motley fool thus — ii. 7 

fools should be so deep-contemplative — ii. 7 

O noble fool', a worthy fool ! — ii. 7 

whatfoolis this? O worthy fool! — ii. 7 

that I were a fool! I am ambitious — ii. 7 

so fools have; and they that are — ii. 7 

he, that a fool doth very wisely hit . . — ii. 7 

by the squandering glances of the fool — ii. 7 

out, fool! For a taste — iii. 2 

peace, you dull fool; I found them .. — iii. 2 

1 was seeking for a fool, when I . . . . — iii. 2 

either a fool, or a cypher — iii. 2 

a material fool I Well, I am not fair — iii. 3 

'tis such fools as you, that make .... — iii. 5 

I had rather have a fool to make me — iv. 1 

for she will breed it like a fool — "jv. 1 

you are a fool, and turned into — iv. 3 

the fool doth think he is wise (rep.).. — v. 1 

which in all tongues are called fools — v. 4 

according to the fool's bolt, sir — v. 4 

good at anything, and yet a fool .... — v. 4 

think him a great way fool AWs WelU i. 1 

I will he a fool in question — ii. 2 

entertain it so merrily witli a fool. . . . — ii. 2 

thou art a witty fool, I have found . . — ii. 4 

and much fool may you find in you.. — ii. 4 

this dialogue between the fool and . . — iv. 3 

for getting the sheriff's fool with child — iv. 3 
Dian : the count's a fool, and full — iv. 3 (letter) 

the count's a fool, I know it — iv. 3 (letter) 

that you would think truth were a fool — iv. 3 

profess thyself; a knave, or a fool? A fool — iv. 5 

though you are a fool and a knave . . — ^ v. 2 

thou art a fool Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 

and use you like a fool — i. 1 

any man is so very a fool to be — i. 1 

ay, if the fool could find it where .... — ii. 1 

fool, and whom thou keep'st command — ii. 1 

your father were a fool to give — ii. 1 

he was a frantic fool, hiding his — iii. 2 

but what a fool am I, to chat — iii. 2 

a dove, a fool to him — iii. 2 

I see, a woman may be made a fool.. — iii. 2 

away, you three-inch fool ! — iv. l 

the more fool you for laying on — v. 2 

or else a fool, that see'st a game . . Winter's TaXe, i. 2 

if industriously, I played the fool .... — i. 2 

do not weep, good fools — ii. 1 

by a^e, or thou wert born a fool .... — ii. 1 

Ota fool, inconstant, and damnable.. — iii. 2 

lo, fool a^ain! I'll speak of — iii. 2 

the royal fool thou copest with — iv. 3 

ha, hal what a fool honesty is! — iv. 3 

unfeeling fools can with snch.Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

how many fond fools serve mad .... — ii. 1 

do use you for my fool, and chat — ii. 2 

no longer will I be a fool — ii. 2 

with scissars nicks him like a fool . . — v. 1 

peace, fool, thy master and his — v. 1 

are made the fools o' the other senses . . Macbeth, ii. 1 

no boasting like a fool — iv. l 

I am so much a fool, should I stay . . — iv. 2 

then the liars and swearers are fools — iv. 2 

have lighted fools the way — v. 5 

why should I play the Roman fool . . — v. 7 
and fools, break off your conference.. King- /o/m, ii. 1 

what a fool art thou, a ramping fool — iii. V 

a lunatic lean-witted fool Richard II. ii. 1 

wife, thou art a fool; boy, let me ... . — v. 2 

and impatient fool art thou 1 Henry IK i. 3 

my lord fool, out of this nettle — ii. 3 

thou knotted-pated fool — ii. 4 

his royalty with capering fools — iii. 2 

a fool go with thy soul — v. 3 

and life time's fool — v. 4 

other shift; you'll be a fool still . . ..2HenryIF. ii. 1 

he was a fool that taught them me . . — ii. 1 

lighten thee, thou art a great fool! .. — ii. 1 

j'ou bashful fool, must you be blushing? — ii. 2 

thus we play the fools with the time — ii. 2 

liow 1 you fat fool, I scorn you — ii. 4 

they are generally fools and cowards — iv. 3 

how ill white hairs become a fool .... — v. 5 

why, 'tis a gull, a fool, a rogue Henry V. iii. b 

a fool's bolt is soon shot — iii. 7 

and a fool, and a prating coxcomb . . — iv. 1 

be friends, you English fools . . — iv. 1 



FOOL— to the breath of every fool .... Henry V. iv. 1 
lordship takes us then for fools .... 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

come back, fool: this is the duke 2 Henry VI. i. 3 

ere the poor fools will yean Z Henry VI. ii. 6 

why, what a peevish fool was — v. 6 

fool, fool ! thou whct'st a knife Richard III. i. 3 

millstones, when fools' eyes droi) tears — i. 3 

why, fool, he shall never wake — i. 4 

1 will converse with iron-witted fools — iv. 2 
relenting fool, and shallow, changing — iv. 4 

fool, of thyself speak well (rep.) — v. 3 

as fool and fight is Henry VIII. (prol.) 

made it a fool, and beggar — i. 1 

leave these remnants of fool and feather — i. 3 
he was a fool; for he would needs be — ii. 2 

fitforafool tofall by! _ iii. 2 

a fool to stay behind her father. . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 1 

fools on both sides! Helen — i. 1 

asses, fools, dolts! chaff and bran .... — i. 2 

the wise and fool, the artist — i. 3 

thou art proclaimed a fool, I think .. — ii. 1 

I know that, fool (reu.) — ii. 1 

peace, fool! I would nave peace (rep) — ii. 1 

your wit to a fool's? (rep.) _ ii. 1 

and leave the faction of fools — ii. 1 

a fool. You rascal! Peace, fool — ii. 3 

a fool; Achilles is a fool (rep.) _ ii. 3 

a fool to offer to command Achilles (jep.') — ii. 3 

a fool to serve such a fool (rep. ) — ii. 3 

inveigled his fool from him — ii. 3 

composure, a fool could disunite — ii. 3 

see, we fools! why have I blabbed? .. — iii. 2 

will leave, to be another's fool — iii. 2 

the fool slides o'er tlie ice — iii. 3 

I'll send the fool to Ajax — iii. 3 

why, thou full dish of^fool — v. 1 

I'll be your fool no more — v. 2 

fool's play, by heaven, Hector — v. 3 

and wine heat fools (rep.) Timon of Athens, i. 1 

we make ourselves fools — i. 2 

thus honest fools lay out their — i. 2 

stay, stay, here comes the fool with . . — ii. 2 
how dost, fool? Dost dialogue with .. — ii. 2 
the fool hangs on your back already — ii. 2 

Where's the tool now? — ii. 2 

speak to 'em fool (rep.) — ii. 2 

fool, I will go with you to lord Timon's — ii. 2 

three usurers' men ? Ay, fool — ii. 2 

a fool to his servant (rep.) — ii. 2 

what is a whoremaster, fool? (rep.) .. — ii. 2 

thou art not altogether a fool — ii. 2 

come with me, fool, come — ii. 2 

ha! now I see thou art a fool — iii. 1 

amongst the lords be thought a fool. . — iii. 3 
you fools of fortune, trencher-friends — iii. 6 
slaves, and fools, pluck the grave .... — iv. 1 

ducks to the golden fool — iv. 3 

smiles from fools exhaust their mercy — iv. 3 

a madman so long, now a fool — iv. 3 

a fool of thee; depart — iv. 3 

always a villain's office, or a fool's . . — iv. 3 
thou art the cap of all the fools alive — iv. 3 

lend me a fool's heart, and a woman's — v. 2 

away, you fool! it more becomes Coriotanus, i. 3 

testy magistrates (alias, fools) — ii. 1 

and the faults of fools, but folly — ii. 1 

rather than fool it so, let the high.. .. — ii. 3 
are learned, be not as common fools.. — iii. 1 

ay, fool; is that a shame? (rep.) — iv. 2 

would show thee but a fool — iv. 5 

and perish constant fools — iv. 6 

and patient fools, whose children .... — v. .") 
why old men fools, and children ..JuliusCcesar, i. 3 

with that which melteth fools — iii. 1 

as to say, they are fools that marry . . — iii. 3 

he was but a fool, that brought — iv. 3 

the wars do with sucli jigging fools?. . — iv. 3 
transformed into a strumpet's fool. Antony ^ Cleo. i. 1 

I'll seem the fooH am not — i. 1 

out, fool; I forgive thee for a witch . . — i. 2 
when it concerns the fool, or coward. . — i. 2 

thou teachest like a fool — i. 3 

cries, fool, Lepidus! and threats .... — iii. 5 

the loyalty, well held to fools — iii. 11 

wishers were ever fools — iv. 13 

to fool their preparation — v. 2 

poor venomous fool, be angry — v. 2 

measured how long a fool you were . . Cymbeline, i. 3 

she shines not upon fools — i. 3 

to have smelt like a fool — ii. 1 

you are a fool granted — ii. 1 

fools are not mad folks {rep.) — ii. 3 

I am sprighted with a fool — ii. 3 

thus may poor fools believe false — — iii. 4 
for, when fools shall — who is here? .. — iii. 5 
this fool's speed be crossed with slowness — iii. 5 

thou art some fool; I am loath — iv. 2 

at fools I laugh, not fear them — iv. 2 

this Cloten was a fool; an empty .... — iv. 2 

the fool had borne my head — iv. 2 

ah me, most credulous fool — y. 5 

and are ye such fools, to square . . Tiius Andron. ii. 1 

what fool hath added water to — iii. 1 

let fools do good, and fair men call . . — iii. 1 

drown the lamenting fool — iii. 1 

opinion's but a fool, that makes Pericles, ii. 2 

a fool that will not yield — ii. 4 

to please the fool and death — iii. 2 

did mock sad fools withal — v. 1 

fools, by heavenly compulsion Lear, i. 2 

for chiding of his fool? Ay, madan — i. 3 

old fools are babes again — i. 3 

Where's my kna\e? my fool? (rep.) — i. 4 

Where's my fool, ho? I think the world's — i. 4 
but, Where's my fool ? I have not seen ... . — i. 4 

the fool hath mucl^ pined away — i. 4 

go you, call hither my fool — i. 4 

why, fool? [Coi. /fni.-my boy] Why?.... — i. 4 

this is nothing, fool — i. 4 

he will not believe a fool. A bitter fool! . . — i. 4 



FOO 

FOOL— a hi tter fool , and a sweet fool ! Lear, i. 4 



i. 4 

— i. 4 

— i. 4 

— i. 4 
4 (song) 
4 (song) 

— i. 4 

— i. 4 



the sweet and bitter fool will presently , 

dost thou call me fool, boy? 

this is not altogether fool, my lord 

let me have all fool to myself 

fools had ne'er less grace in a year. . . . — 

and go the fools among _ 

that can teach thy fool to lie 

rather be any kind of thing than a fool . 

I am a fool, thou art nothing 

this your all-licensed fool 

more knave than fool, after your 

tarry, and take fool with thee 

so the fool follows after 

thou wouldst make a good fool 

if thou wert my fool, nuncle 

smile you my speeches, as I were a fool , 

and cowards, but Ajax is their fool 

why, fool ? We'll set thee to school 

knaves follow it, since a fool gives it ... 

but I will tarry, the fool will stay 

turns fool, and runs away; the fool no . 

learned you this, fool? (rep.) 

fool me not so much to bear it tamely. . . 

O fool, I shall go mad! 

none but the fool; who labours 

pities neither wise men nor fools 

that's a wise man, and a fool 

poor fool and knave, I have one part . . . 

turn us all to fools and madmen 

bad is the trade must play the fool to . . . 

my fool usurps my bed 

fools do those villains pity 

whilst thou, a moral fool, sit'st still 

vain fool ! thou changed 

to this great stage of fools 

1 am even the natural fool of fortune. . . . 

and my poor fool is hanged! no, no — 

part fools; put up your swords... iJomeo J^ Juliet. 

and felt it bitter, pretty fool! — 

and pretty fool, it stinted, and said — ay — 

and none but fools do wear it — 

ye should lead her into a fool's paraxiise — 
O! I am fortune's fool! Why dost... — 
would the fool were married to her grave — 
peace, you mumbling fool! utter your — ii 
have a wretched puling fool, a whining — ii 

you'll tender me a fool Hamlet, 

we fools of nature, so horridly to shake . . — 

these tedious old fools! — i 

that he may play the fool nowhere but 

wilt needs marry, marry a fool 

a most pitiful ambition in the fool 



iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 4 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 6 
iv. 6 
V. 3 
i. 1 
i. 3 
1.3 
ii. 2 
ii.4 
iii. 1 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 
5 



they fool me to the top of my bent, 
rash intruding fool, farewell.. 



1.4 
ii. 2 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 4 

every fool can tell that: it was that — v. 1 

thus do I ever make my fool my purse. . Othello, i. 3 

to make fools laugh, i' the alehouse — ii. 1 

to suckle fools, and chronicle small beer • — ii. 1 

now my sick fool, Roderigo, whom — ii. 3 

by and by a fool, and presently a beast!. — ii. 3 
while this honest fool plies Desdemona. . — ii. 3 

wretched fool, that livest to make — iii. 3 

for honesty's a fool, and loses that it ... . — iii. 3 
fools as gross as ignorance made drunk .. — iii. 3 
thus credulous fools are caught — iv. 1 

1 was a fine Tool to take it — iv. 1 

you are a fool ; go to. O good lago — iv. 2 

should such a fool, do with so good a wife — v. 2 
O fool! fool! fool! There is, besides — v. 2 

FOOL-BEGGED-this fool-begged Co/nedy o/ Err. ii. 1 
FOOL-BORN-with a fool-born jest ..iHenrylV. v. ft 
FOOLED— fooled, by foolery thrive! .. All's PVell, iv. 3 

that you are fooled, discarded 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

she is fooled with a most false effect.. Ci/mfce/we, i. 6 
FOOLERIES— by-gone fooleries.. Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
FOOLERY- see his own foolery. . . Merry Wives, iv. 2 

be bold to say in your foolery Twelfth Night, i. 5 

foolery, sir, does walk about the orb — iii. I 
a fancy to this foolery, as it appears. AfucA Ado, iii. 2 

what a scene of foolery I ha,\e..Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3 

as foolery in the wise, when wit — v. 2 

little foolery that wise men have..Asyou Like it, i. 2 
thrown upon tliee in holiday foolery! — i. 3 

being fooled, by foolery thrive! All's Well, iv. 3 

too much homely foolery already... Winder's T. iv. 3 

there rest in your foolery Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 

as mueli foolery as I have Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

and manhood fs called foolery Coriolanus, iii. 1 

was mere foolery, I did not mark it. JuliusCcesar, i. 2 
there was more foolery yet, if I could — i. 2 
but this is foolery: go, bid my. .... Cymbeline, iii. 2 
it is but foolery; but it is such a kind. . Hamlet, v. 2 

FOOL-H AKDINESS— fool-hardiness; not.Coriol. i. 4 

FOOL-HARD Y-is too fool-hardy .... All's Well, iv. I 

the door, secure, fool-hardy king . . Richard II. v, 3 

FOOLING— this kind of merry fooling. Tempest, ii. I 

put me into good fooling! Twelfth Night, i. b 

how your fooling grows old — i. 5 

thou wast in very gracious fooling last — ii. 3 
this is the best fooling, when all is done — ii. 3 

the knight's in admirable fooling — ii. 3 

but after all this fooling. ... Measure /or Measure, i. 2 
have no more fooling about iU.Merch.of Venice, ii. 2 
while I stand fooling liere Richard II. v. 5 

1 do not like this fooling Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 2 

FOOLISH— foolish wench ! Tempest, i. 2 

wayward is this foolish love. TuoGen. ofVetona, i. 2 

my foolish rival, that her — ii.4 

no trusting to yon foolish lout — iv. 4 

shall we send that foolish carrion A/erry Wives, iii. 3 
to build upon a foolish woman's promise — iii. 5 
thou art as foolish christian creatures — iv. 1 
and of a foolish knight, that you.. Twelfth Night, i. 3 

than a foolish wit — i. 5 

your time with a foolish knight — ii. 5 

fo to, go to, thou art a foolish fellow — iv. 1 
pr'ythee, foolish Greek, depart — iv. 1 

what foolish boldness brought thee . . — v 1 
a foolish thing was but a toy — v. 1 (song) 



FOO 



[ 273 ] 

FOOT— noiseless foot of time steals .... All's Well, v. 

age, set foot under thy table . . Taming of Shrew, ii. 

wliy, thy horn is a foot, and so long . , — iv. 

you pluck my foot awr v — i v. 

what say you to a neat*sfoot? — iv. 

we mount, and thither walk on foot.. — iv. 

that bauble, tlirow it under foot — v. 

your hands below your husband's foot — v. 

my services are now on foot H'lutcr's Tale, i. 

horsing foot on foot? skulking in corners? — i. 

twelve foot and a lialf by the squire . . — iv. 

proceed, no foot shall stir — v. 

no longer from head to foot .. Comedy of Errors, iii. 

sorrow on the foot of motion Macbeth, ii. 

swift, and sure of foot — iii. 

I'd give it every foot to have this face. Kiug John, i. 

a foot of honour better than I was (^rep.) — i. 

whose foot spurns back the ocean's . . — ii. 

wheresoe'er tills foot of mine doth. ... — iii. 

lead thy foot to England's throne — iii. 

I see tliis hurly all on foot — iii. 

when I strike my loot upon — iv. 

three foot of it doth hold — iv. 

the better foot before — iv. 

nor attend the foot that leaves — iv. 

or stir thy foot, or teach ■ — iv. 

lie gently at the foot of peace — v. 

lie at the proud foot of a conqueror .. — v. 

wherever Englishman durst set his foot..fiicA. II. i. 

this overweening traitor's foot — i. 

dread so verei"n, at thy foot — i. 

that art so light of foot — iii. 

as low an ebb as the foot of 1 Henry IV. i. 

I am joined with no foot landrakers — ii. 

if I travel but four foot by the — ii. 

ere I'll rob a foot further — ii. 

and mend them, and foot them too .. — ii. 

close, came ill foot and liand — ii. 

he will not budge a foot — ii. 

this fat rogue a charge of foot — ii. 

when I frOm t'rance set foot at — iii. 

procured thee. Jack, a charge of foot — iii. 

and all his men upon the foot of fear — v. 

(a cause on foot), lives so in hope . . . .2HenrylV. i. 

no; fifteen hundred foot — ii. 

laid his love and life under my foot. . — iii. 

tamely to tlie foot of majesty — iv. 

Colevile kissing iny foot — iv. 

action may on foot be brought Henry K. i. 

defoot, madame; et de con. De foot — iii. 

and her foot, look you, is fixed — iii. 

swear by her foot, that she may — iii. 

sees me go back one foot, or fly 1 Henry VI, i. 

I will not budge a foot — _ i. 

and set your knee against my foot. . . . — iii. 

horsemen with his bands of root — iv. 

die at Talbot's foot — iv. 

until thy foot be snared 2Henry VI. ii- 

thorns that would annoy our foot — iii. 

my foot shall flsht with all the — iv. 1 

and tread it untter foot w ith all — v. 

won one foot, if Salisbury be lost — v. 

spurn him with his foot awaj'? ZHenry VI. i. 

that sets his foot upon her ba'ck — ii. 

wishing his foot were equal — iii. 

Sliore's wife hatli a pretty foot liichard III. i. 

I'll strike thee to my foot — i. 

consisting equally of horse and foot .. — v. 

the leading of this foot and horse — v. 

and ail on foot he figlits — v. 

one sound cudgel of four foot Hfnry VIII. v. 

that keeps Troy on foot Troilus ^ CresMa, i. 

didst itch from head to foot — ii. 

as if his foot were on brave — iii. 

her lip, nay, her foot speaks — iv. 

accompanying his declining foot. Timon of Athens, i. 

have seen the foot above the head — i. 

it requires swift foot — v. 

set but thy foot against our — v. 

fix thy foot. Let the first Coriolanus, i. 

from face to foot he was a thing of. . . . — ii. 

I'd with thee every foot — iv. 

and to be on foot at an hour's warning — iv. 

we liave a power ou foot — iv. 

I lame the foot of our design — iv. 

I will set this foot of mine as far . . JuliusCessar, i. 

impatiently stamped with your foot. . — ii. 

set on your foot; and, with a heart . . — ii. 

as low as to thy foot doth C'assius fall — iii. 

at whose foot to mend the petty . . Antony ^Cleo. i. 

on the earth, and fighting foot to foot — iii. 

our foot upon the hills adjoining .... — iv. 1 

now from liead to foot I am — v. 

arm me, audacity, from head to foot?. . Cymbeline, i. 

each on one foot standing — ii. 

and tlius I set my foot on his neck .. — iii. 

knock her back, foot her home a^ain.. — iii. 

his foot mercurial; his martial thigh — iv. 

the holj' eagle stooped, as to foot us . . — v. 

the better foot before Titus Andronicus, ii. 

then kiss his foot — iv. 

keep thy foot out of brothels Lear, iii. 

theseeyesof thine I'll set my foot — iii. 

you are now within a foot of the — iv. 

near, and on speedy foot — iv. 

[Co^] descent and dust below thy foot — v. 

not stir one foot to seek a foe .... liomeo ^Juliet, i. 

give room, and foot it, girls — i. 

by her fine foot, straight leg — ii. 

it is nor hand, nor foot — ii. 

at thy foot I'll lay, and follow thee . . — ii. 

for a hand, and a foot, and a body . . — ii. 

O, so liglit a foot will ne'er wear .... — ii. 

so shall' no foot upon the churchyard — v. 

what cursed foot wanders this way . . — v. 

my lord, from head to foot Hamlet, i. 

head to foot now is he total gules — ii. 

follow him at foot, tempt him — iv. 

he, swift of foot, outran my purpose .... Othello, ii. 
FOOTBALL— that like a football. Cometij/o/ii'rr.ii. 



FOR 



FOOLISH— so play the foolish ...Meas.for Meas. ii. 4 
thou foolish friar; and thou pernicioxis — v. 1 
and make and mar the foolish fates. Mid. N.Dr, i. 2 
would set his wit to so foolish a bird? — iii. 1 

a foolish heart, that I leave here — iii. 2 

a foolish extravagant spirit Love'sL,Lott, iv. 2 

your wit makes wise things foolish. . — v. 2 
wise things seem foolish, and rich things — v. 2 

a foolish mild man ; an honest — v. 2 

ever my foolish eyes looked upon , Mer. of Venice, \. 2 
but, adieu! these foolish drops do.. .. — ii. 3 
bring again these foolish Txinawa.\s,AsyouLike,n. 2 
you foolish shepherd, wherefore do... — iii. 5 
and the foolish chroniclers of that age — iv. 1 

to hear such a foolish song — v. 3 

Rousillon, a foolish idle boy All's Well, iv. 3 

ingenious, foolish, rascally knave — v. 2 

foolish knave I sent on (»ep.). Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

a foolish duty call you tliis (rep.) — v. 2 

be negligent^ foolish, and fearful .. Winter's Tale,\. 2 
a gross and foolish sire blemished his — iii. 2 
forgive a foolish woman: the love... . — iii. 2 
let foolish gnats make sport ,, Comedy of Errors, u, 2 

arrest me, foolish fellow — iv. 1 

ungentle, foolish, blunt, unkind — iv. 2 

a foolish thought, to say a sorry sight, Macbeth, ii. 2 

lame, foolish, crooked, swart King John, iii. 1 

how now, foolish rheum 1 turning... — iv. 1 
why, foolish boy, the king is left.... Richard II, ii. 3 

Eeace, foolish woman. I will not peace — v. 2 
rother-in-law, the foolish Mortimer 1 Henry IV, i. 3 
and a foolish hanging of thy nether lip — ii. 4 
blind itself with tooltsh tenderness.. — iii. 2 
brain oftliis foolish compounded clay.2He»ir!//r.i. 2 

but for these foolish officers — ii. 1 

what foolisli master taught you — ii. 1 

the foolish, and dull, andcrudy vapours — iv. 3 
for this the foolish over-careful fathers — iv. 4 

O foolish youth! thou seek'st — iv. 4 

do bear themselves like foolish justices — v. 1 

foolish curs! that run winking HenryV, iii. 7 

come, 'tis a foolish saying — iv. 1 

trust or strength of foolish man? . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

too full of foolish pity 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

tut, that's a foolisli observation ZHenry VI. ii. 6 

80 foolish sorrow bids your stones .Richard III, jv. 1 
the boy is foolish, and I fear not him — iv. 2 

foolish Cressid! I might. . Troilus 4- Cressida, iv. 2 
this foolish, dreaming, superstitious girl — v. 3 
and the fool'sh fortune of this girl... — v. 3 
doting foolish young knave's sleeve. — v. 4 

neither foolish in our stands Coriolanus, i. fi 

how foolish do j^our fears seem JuliusCccsar, ii. 2 

they are foolish that are so. Antony ^- Cleopalra,in. 3 
thou foolish thing! they were again.. Cymbelitie, i. 2 

a foolish suitor to a wedded lady — i. 7 

your issues being foolish, do notderogate — ii. 1 

if I could get this foolish Imogen — ii. 3 

no, foolish tribune, no Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

you are a young foolish sapling Pericles, iv. 3 

wliy are you so foolish? — iv. 4 

on whose foolish honesty my practices. . . . Lear, i. 2 
no more, the text is foolish — iv. 2 

1 am a very foolish fond old man — iv. 7 

forget and forgive, I am old and foolish — iv. 7 
have a trifling foolish banquet . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 

back, foolish tears, back to vour — iii. 2 

a foolish figure ; but farewell Hamlet, ii. 2 

who was in life a foolish prating knave . . — iii. 4 
a knavish speech sleeps in a foolish ear . . — iv. 2 
and foolish? she never j'et was foolish . . Othello, ii. 1 
and foolish? There's none so foul (rep.) — ii. 1 

to have a foolish wife. O, is that all? — iii. 3 

pricked to it by foolish honesty and love — iii. 3 
to see how he prizes tlie foolish woman — iv. 1 
good father! how foolish are our mindsl — iv. 3 

FOOLISHLY— thus foolishly lost.. A/eas./orAfeas. i. 3 

what wise men do foolishly As you Like it, i. 2 

doth very foolishly, although he smart — ii. 7 

fondly brought here, and foolishly.. 2 Henry IV. iv. 2 

what alreatly I have foolishly suffered .Othello, iv. 2 

FOOLISHNESS-done your foolishness. Cotn. of Er. i. 2 

FOOLS- HE AD-fools-head of yourown. . Merry W. i. 4 

FOOT-foot it featly here and there. Tempest, i. 2 (song) 

what, I say, my foot my tutor! — i. 2 

mount their pricks at my foot-fall _ ii. 2 

I'll kiss thy foot _ ii. 2 

the blind mole may not hear a foot fall — iv. 1 

with printless foot do chase — v. 1 

her view gilded my foot Merry Wives, i. 3 

thieves do foot by night — ii. 1 

the firm fixture of thy foot would.... — iii. 3 

are something rank on foot — iv. 6 

there thy fixed foot shall grow Twelfth Night, i. 4 

wilt thou set thy foot o' my neck?. ... ii. 5 

as will clog the foot of a flea — iii. 2 

think with slower foot came on.. Meas. for Meas. v. 1 

with a good leg, and a good foot Much Ado, ii. 1 

bring you the length of Prester John's foot — ii. 1 

one foot in sea, and one on shore — ii. 3 (song) 

of his head to the sole of his foot — iii. 2 

did spurn me with his foot Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

fuided by her foot, which is basest. Love's L. Lost, i. 2 
profane my lips on thy foot — iv. 1 (letter) 

a hand, a foot, a face, an eye — iv. 3 

my foot and her face see — iv. 3 

we will not move a foot — v. 2 

know my lad v's foot by the squire .. — v. 2 

loves her by tlie foot — v. 2 

love's argument was first on foot .... — v. 2 

and foot me, as you spurn Merch. of Venice, i. 3 

never dare misfortune cross her foot. . — ii. 4 
would my daughter were dead at my foot — iii. I 
would she were hearsed at my foot . . — iii. 1 

licence of free foot hast caught As youLike it, ii. 7 

foot of time, as well as a clock (rep.).. — iii. 2 

go as softly as foot can fall — iii. 2 

which were on foot, in his own — v. 4 

the tread of a man's foot All's Well, ii. 3 

will speed her foot again — iii. 4 



FOOTBALL — you base football player .... Lear, i. 4 

FOOTBOY— a christian footboy... 7'amin«-o/.SA. iii. 2 

like peasant footboys do they keep..l Henry VI. iii. 2 

inirsuivants, jiages, and footDoys . . Hejiry VIII. v. 2 

wait like a lousy footboy — v. 2 

FOOT-CLOTH-by my ioot-cloth mule.2He7i. VI. iv. 1 

thou dost ride on a foot-cloth — iv. 7 

my foot-cloth horse did stuml)le . . Richard III, iii. 4 
FOOTED— for he is footed in tliis land. . Henry V, ii. 4 

part of a power already footed Lear, iii. 3 

saint "Withold footed tlirice the wold — iii. 4 (song) 

late footed in the kingdom? — iii. 7 

FOOTING-every onein country footing Tempest, iv. I 

I hear the footing of a man .Merch. of Venice, v. 1 

charity would have lacked footing.. Winter's!', iii. 3 

upon the footing of our land King John, v. 1 

hath set footing in this land Richard H. ii. 2 

on the unsteadfast footiii" of 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

hath set footing once in I ranee \ Henry VI. iii. 3 

nor set no footing on this unkind.. 2/J<?n7!/F/. iii. 2 

the giddy footing of the hatches Richard III. i. 4 

when she set footing here Henry Vlll. iii. 1 

'twixt his stretched footing and ..Troilus^ Cress, i. 3 

should once set footing in your — ii. 2 

safer footing than blind reason — iii. 2 

footing here anticipates our thoughts... 0^/ieWo, ii. 1 

FOOT-LICKER— aye thy foot-licker.. rempes*, iv. 1 

FOOTMAN-or a footman? (rep.) . Winter's Tale, iv. 2 

should be footman, by the garments — iv. 2 

like a servile footman, all day long ..Titus And. v. 2 

FOOTMEN— war-marked fooimen,.Ant. * Cleo. iii. 7 

FOOTPATH- 

jog on, the footpath ■way . ..Winter'sTale, iv. 2 (song) 

and gate, horseway, and footpath Lear, iv. 1 

FOOTSTKP-the footsteps of my rising. King- John,i. I 
lOOTSTOOL— made our footstool. . ..ZHenry VI. v. 7 

FOP— creating a whole tribe of fops Lear, i. 2 

FOPPEKY-grossness of the foppery. Merry Wives, v. 5 
lief have the foppery of freedom.. Meas. /orMsas. i. 3 
sound of shallow foppery enter . . Mcr. of Venice, ii. 5 
this is the excellent foppery of the world! Lear, i. 2 
FOPPISH— men are grown foppish... Lea?-, i. 4 (song) 
FORAGE — from forage will incline. ioue's L. L. iv. 1 
forage, and run to meet displeasure. . King John, v. I 

whelp forage in blood of French Henry V, i. 2 

FORAGER-foragers shall all repair. Troil,Sr Cress, i. Z 
FORBADE— forbade her my house. Men-?/ Wives, iv. 2 

forbade my tongue to speak 1 Henry IV,\.Z 

forbade all names Coriolanus, v. 1 

FORBEAR— forbear, till Proteus. Two Gen, ofVer, ii. 7 

villain, forbear — iii. 1 

sirrah, I say, forbear — iii. 1 

jiatience to forbear awhile — v. 4 

forbear, I say! it is my lord — v. 4 

forbear, here's company Merry Wives, ii. 3 

'Oman, forbear — iv. 1 

can hardly forbear hurling things. TwelfthNighl, iii. 2 
forbear it therefore ; give ,\'our cause. Mea./orA/ea. iv.3 

to hear? or forbear hearing? Love'sL,Lott, i. 1 

laugh moderately, or to forbear both — i. 1 
forbear till this company be past .... — i. 2 
peace, peace, forbear; your oath once — v. 2 
therefore, forbear a while ,, Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 

forbear, and eat no more As you Like it, ii. 7 

but, forbear, I say; he dies — ii. 7 

then, but forbear your food a little .. — ii. 7 

forbear; you grow too forward Taming ofSh, iii. 1 

good my lord, forbear Winter's Tale, v. 3 

either forbear; quit presently the chapel — v. 3 
I would forbear. Patience, unmoved. Com. of Err, ii. 1 

Bagot, forbear, thou slialt not Richard II. iv. 1 

canst thou not forbear me half. 2 Henry I V. iv. 4 

it were your duty to forbear 1 Henry VI, iii. 1 

persuade you to forbear a w hile — iii. 1 

O, no; forbear: for that which we have — iv. 7 

ah, Nell, forbear; thou aimest all 2HenryVI, ii. 4 

hands on me; forbear, I say — iii. 2 

forbear to judge, for we are sinners . . — iii. 3 
you cannot but forbear to murder me — iv. 7 

report what speech forbears — iv. 10 

forbear awhile; we'll hear a little ..ZHenry VI. iii. I 

my loois, forbear this talk — iv. 1 

mj' lofe, forbeaf to fawn upon their.. — iv. 1 
and, withal, forbear your conforence.7?ic/iard///. i.l 

forbear to sleep the night — iv. 4 

this is too much; forbear, for shame. Henri/ r///. v. 2 
forbear me: there's a great spiritgoiie!^n(.<S- C/eo. i. 2 

I wish, forbear; in time we hate — i. 3 

my precious queen, forbear; and give — i. 3 

forbear me till anon — ii. 7 

I could well forbear it — ii. 7 

forbear, Seleucus. Be it known .... — v. 2 
forbear : here comes the gentleman . . Cymbeline, i. 1 
beseech your majesty, forbear sharp — iii. 5 

ghost unlaid, forbear thee ! — iv. 2 (song) 

forbear; creatures may be alike — v. .'i 

villains, forbear; we are the .. Titus Andronicus, v. 2 

forbear your sutl'rages (rep.) Pericles, ii. 4 

to forbear choice i' the absence of — il. 4 

dear, sir, forbear Lear, i. 1 

forbear his presence till some little — i. 2 

I'll forbear; and am fallen out with .. .. — ii.4 
for shame forbear this outrage ..Romeo^ Juliet, iii. 1 
forbear, and let mischance be slave . . — v. 3 

for love of God, forbear him Hamlet, v. 1 

I did full hard forbear him Othello, i. 2 

no, forbear; the lethargy must have — iv. 1 

FORBEARANI. E- 
crave your forbearance a little. . Meas.for Meat, iv. I 
learn him forbearance from so foul.. Richard II. iv. 1 
tut, here is a mannerly forbearance..! He/irj/F/. ii. 4 
learn, being taught, forbearance .... Cymbeline, ii. 3 

))rayed me, oft, torbearance — ii. 5 

have a continuent forbearance .Lear, i. 2 

Fi.)RBID-to forbid sir Valentine. TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 1 
have I not forbid her my house? ..Merrj/'Fii>es,iv. 2 
fortune forbid, my outside have ... TwelJlhNight, ii. a 
in stamps that are forbid . . Measurefor Measure, ii. 4 

God forbid it should be so (rep.) Much Ado, i. 1 

forbid the sun to enter — iii. 1 

T 



FOR 



FORBID— and forbid him to wear it. . Much Ado, iii. 2 

let love forbid sleep his seat Mid. N. Dream, ii. 3 

O, the gods forbid! in earnest — iii. 2 

the thing I am forbid to know Love'sL.Losl, i. 1 

when I to feast expressly am forbid . . — i. 1 
of progeny forbid the smiling courtesy — y. 2 
marry, God forbid! the boy wa,s..Mer.off^enice, ii. 2 

you may as well forbid the — iv. 1 

the gods forbid else ! All's Well, iii. 5 

let it be forbid, sir! so I should be . . — iv. 3 
I expressly am forbid to touch it. Taming ofSh. iv. 1 

marry, sir, God forbid! — iv. 2 

no sir, God forbid; but ashamed — v. 1 

be it forbid, my lord? mnter'sTale, i. 2 

as well forbid the sea for to obey .... — i. 2 

the higher powers forbid ! I say — iii. 2 

to my face, being forbid? Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

he shall live a man forbid Macbeth, i. 3 

your beards forbid me to interpret . . — _i. 3 
now can the law forbid my tongue. . King John, iii. 1 

obedience I forbid my soul — iv. 3 

(Grod forbid, I say true!) Richard II. ii. 1 

now God in heaven forbid! — ii. 2 

the King of heaven forbid — iii. 3 

marry, God forbid! worst in this .... — iv. 1 

forbid [CoZ.K/i<.-forfend] it God .. — iv. 1 
treason that my haste forbids me show — v. 3 

did you beg any? God forbid! 1 Henry IK v. 2 

and heaven forbid, a shallow scratch — v. i 
but yet, God forbear, sir, butaknave.2Hewj!//F. y. 1 
and God forbid, my dear and faithful... Henry V. i. 2 

he forbids it, beine free from — v. (chorus) 

the cardinal of Winchester forbids . .1 Henry VI. i. 3 
Godforbid,any malice should prevail.2 Henr;/ FI. iii.2 

though you forbid, that they will — iii. 2 

for God forbid, so many simple — iv. 4 

God forbid, your grace should be 3 Henry VI. i. 2 

as God forbid the nour! — ii. 1 

God forbid that! for he'll take vantages — iii.2 
no, God forbid, that I should wish them — iv. 1 

be here, as God forbid ! let him — v. 4 

God in heaven forbid we should . . Richcrd III. iii. 1 

which the king's King forbids — iv. 4 

of the time forbids to dwell on — v. 3 

him that does best; God forbid else Henry VIII. \i. 2 

the Lord forbid ! marry, amen ! — iii. 2 

now heavens forbid such scarcity. Troilus^ Cress, i. 3 
and Jove forbid, there should be done — ii. 2 
Juijiter forbid; and say in thunder.. — ii. 3 
obligation of our blood forbids a gory — iv. 5 

•which you do here forbid me — v. 3 

Hector? the Gods forbid! He's dead — v. 11 
with me to forbid him her resort. Timon of Athens, i. 1 
now the good gods forbid, that our . Coriolanus, iii. 1 

■wrinkles forbid! Vex not his Antony fyCleo. i. 2 

the gods forbid ! Well, ray good — iv. 2 

the gods forbid ! Nay, 'tis most — v. 2 

God forbid, I should be so hcAdL... Titus Andron. iv. 3 

and high heaven forbid, that kings Pericles, i. 2 

die quotha? now gods forbid ! — ii. 1 

tliis courtesy, forbid thee, shall the duke. Lear, iii. 3 

1 have read the letter. I was forbid it.. — v. 1 
God forbid! where's this girl? . . . Romeo Sf Juliet, 1. 3 
expressly hath forbid [Kri?. forbidden] — iii. 1 
no, no, this shall forbid it: lie thou. . — iv. 3 
forbid to tell the secrets of my prison ... Hamlet, i. 5 

and therefore 1 forbid my tears — iv. 7 

the heavens forbid, but that our loves . . Othello, ii. 1 
wliich heaven hath forbid the Ottomites? — ii. 3 

marry, heaven forbid! Reputation — ii. 3 

marry, heaven forbid! light, gentlemen.. — v. 1 

FORBIDDEN— his forbidden gates.. Lodp's L. L. ii. 1 

those banished and forbidden legs ...Richard II. ii. 3 

forbidden late to carry any weapon .1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

nay, if we be forbidden stones, we'll.. — iii. 1 

[Kn<.]hath forbidden bandving. Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 

FORBIDDENLY-ciueen for'biddenly . Winter's T. i. 2 

FORBORNE— forborne the getting.^H<.(^CTeo. iii. 11 

FORCE- would not force the letter. Two Gen.of Ver.i.2 

stands in effectual force — iii. 1 

much the force of heaven-bred poesy — iii. 2 
•gainst the nature of love, force you — v. 4 

rU force thee yield to my desire — v. 4 

fate, show thy force! Twelfth Night, i. f) 

to force that on you, in a shameful . . — iii. 1 
■when he would force it? . . Measure for Measure, iii. 1 

but in the force of his will Much Ado, i. 1 

■with the force and strong encounter of — i. 1 
this flower's force in stirring love. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 3 
and thy fair virtue's force perforce doth — iii. 1 
when he waked, of force she must be — iii. 2 
hath such force and blessed power. ... — iv. 1 
edict shall strongly stand in force . . Love's L. L. i. 1 
we must, of force, dispense with this — i. 1 

you force not to forswear — v. 2 

even in the force and road of. Merchant of Venice, ii. 9 

but of force must yield to such — iv. 1 

there is no force in the decrees — iv. 1 

his sceptre shows the force of temporal — iv. 1 

dear sir, of force I must attempt — iv. 1 

your gentleness shall force (rep.). As you Like it, ii. 7 

there is no force in eyes that — iii. 5 

tlieir force, their purposes All's Well, iv. 1 

too strong for reason's force, o'erbears — v. 3 
will you go yet? force me to keep.. Winter'sTale, i. 2 
force her hence. Let him, that makes — ii. 3 

had force, and knowledge, more — iv. 3 

who of force must know the royal.. . . — iv. 3 
by force took Dromio and my son Co merfy ofEr. v. 1 

the English force, so please you. Macbeth, v. 3 

riiy father's will be or no force King John, i. 1 

of no more force to dispossess me — i. 1 

unmatched force the awless lion — i. I 

turn your forces from this paltry siege — ii. 1 

his forces strong, his soldiers — ii. 1 

force perforce, keep Stephen Langton — iii. 1 
our commission in his utmost force. . — iii. 3 

what force will have us do Richard II. iii. 3 

it must, of force 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 

our general forces at Bridgnorth — iii. 2 



[ 274 ] 



FORCE— I should force you to believe. .2HenryIV. i. 1 

should lead his forces hither? — i. 3 

come all his forces back? — ii. 1 

■was force perforce, compelled to ... . — iv. 1 
(as force perforce, the age will pour . . — iv. 4 
it shall not force this lineal honour . . — iv. 4 
on your imaginary forces work. Henry V. i. (chorus) 

■with half their forces the full — i. 2 

never went with his forces into France — i. 2 

and brim fulness of his force — i. 2 

distance, while we force a play . . — ii. (chorus) 
their passage through the force of France — ii. 2 

la force de ton bras? — iv. 4 

my valour, and my force? 1 Henry VI. i. 5 

by fear, not force, like Hannibal .... — i. 5 

yet may rise against their force — ii. 1 

occasions, uncle, were of force — iii. 1 

but gather we our forces out — iii. 2 

my forces and my power of men .... — iii. 3 

all our general force might — iv. 4 

set from our o'er-matched forces forth — iv. 4 

not the force of France — iv. 4 

■which thou didst force from Talbot . . — iv. 6 
■whether it be through force of your . . — v. 5 
by main force Warwick did win . . ..2 Henry VI. i. 1 
force perforce, I'll make him yield . . — i, 1 
of no little force, that York is most . . — i. 3 

wliich now they hold by force — ii. 2 

turn the force of them upon thyself . . — iii. 2 
are hard by, with the king's forces . . — iv. 2 
to bring thy force so near the court . . — v. 1 
intend these forces thou dost bring? . . — v. 4 
to force a spotless ■virgin's chastity . . — v. 1 

we have broken in by force 3 Henry VI. i. 1 

seek to thrust you out by force — i. 1 

arguments of mighty force — ii. 2 

and force the tyrant from his seat — iii. 3 

secure from force and ft-aud — iv. 4 

away betimes, before his forces join . . — iv. 8 

did 1 leave him with his forces — v. 1 

wilt thou draw thy forces hence — v. I 

of force enough to bid his brother .... — v. 1 

sweetly in force unto her fair Richardlll. iv. 4 

thus doth he force the swords of — v. 1 

look on my forces with a gracious — v. 3 

the force of his own merit makes. . . . Henry VIII. i. 1 
denied the force of this commission . . — i. 2 

force should be right; or, rather .. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

force him with praises — ii. 3 

or force of Greekish sinews — iii. 1 

with all my force, pursuit, and policy — iv. 1 
time, force, and death, do to this body — iv. 2 

with such a careless force — v. 5 

head, sword, force, means Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

old love made a particular force — v. 3 

to crush him in an equal force Coriolanus, i. 10 

not fearing outward force — iii. 1 

why force you this? — iii. 2 

than, your gates against my force — v. 2 

of force, give place to better Julius Ctpsar, iv. 3 

joining their force 'gainst Ca&sa.r.. Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 

with his Parthian force — i. 2 

our force by land hath nobly held . . — iii. 1 1 
and to night I'll force the wine peep — iii. 1 1 

for his best force is forth to — iv. 10 

yea, very force entangles itself — iv. 12 

I will try the forces of these Cymbeline, i. 6 

would force the feeler's soul — i. 7 

this secret will force him think I have — ii. 2 

is Lucius general of the forces? — iii. 7 

sinks my knee, as then your force did — v. 5 
and strike her home by force.. Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 

with hostile forces he'll o'erspread Pericles, i. 2 

would force me to my duty — iii. 3 

and force their scanty courtesy Lear, iii. 2 

guess of their true strength and forces — — v. 1 
must I of force be married ICol. Knt. -shall I 
be married then to-morrow] . . Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 3 

the potion's force should cease — v. 3 

[Xn<.] peculiar sect and force may give Hamlet, i. 3 
could force his soul so to his own conceit — ii. 2 
than the force of honesty can translate — iii. 1 

but this twofold force — iii. 3 

FORCED— forced your honour. . . Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4 

wliich forced marriage would Merry Wives, v. 5 

he hath forced me to tell Mm.. . . Meas.forMeas. iii. 2 
that I am forced to lay my reverence .MuchAdo, v. 1 

be forced to give my hand Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

by that forced baseness which he.. Winter'sTale, ii. 3 
P'erdita, with these forced thoughts . . — iv. 3 
a visitation framed, but forced by need ~ v. 1 
what to fear, forced me to seek — Comedy of Err. i. 1 

were they not forced with those Macbeth, v. 5 

little kingdom of a forced grave King John, iv. 2 

like the forced gait of a shuffling . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

but he hath forced us to compel 2 Henry IV. iv. 1 

from it issued forced drops of blood.. . . Henry V. iv. 1 
sweet manner of it forced those waters — iv. 6 
what is wedlock forced, but a hell . . 1 Henry VI. v. 5 

art thou king, and wilt be forced? ZHenryVI. i. 1 

forced by the tide to combat — ii. 5 

forced to retire by fury of the wind . . — ii. 5 
and forced to live in Scotland a forlorn — iii. 3 

which forced such way Henry VIII. ii. 4 

but thou hast forced me out of — iii. 2 

and malice forced with wit . . Troilus <§- Cressida, v. 1 

before I were forced out! Timon of Athens, i. 2 

that I was forced to wheel Coriolanus, i. 6 

that ever I was forced to scold — v. 5 

do stand but in a forced aSeci\on .JuliusCmsar, iv. 3 

to the way she's forced to Antony^ Cleopatra, v. 1 

and forced to drink their vapour — v. 2 

forced in the ruthless, vast . . Titus Andronicus, iv. 1 

that forced us to this shift! — iv. 1 

traitors you constrained and forced . . — v. 2 

rigour of our state forced to cry out lear, v. 1 

nor windy suspiration of forced breath . . Hamlet, i. 2 
put on by cunning, and forced cause. . — v. 2 
by indirect and forced courses subdue . . Othello, i. 3 
so shall I clothe me in a forced content — iii. 4 



FOR 

FORCEFUL— forceful instigation?. Winter'sTale, ii. 1 
FORCELESS— and forceless care . . Troilus ^ Cress, v. 6 
FORCIBLE— so forcible is thy wit ... . Much Ado, v. 2 

let that suffice, most forcible Feeble .2 Henry IV. iii. 2 

but I have reasons strong and forcible.3 Henry f'/. i. 2 
FORCIBLY-rights so forcibly withheld . . John, i. 1 

forcibly prevents our locked Troilus <$- Cress, iv. 4 

FORCING-so forcing faults upon. Winter's Tale, iii. 1 

of hot and forcing violation Henry V. iii. 3 

with much forcing of his flisposition . . Hamlet, iii. 1 
FORD— how now, mistress Ford? Merry Wives, i. I 

mistress Ford, by my troth 

which of you know Ford of this town? 

to make love to Ford's wife 

and thou this to mistress Ford 

and I to Ford shall eke unfold 

thou liest! Sir Alice Ford! 

the name of Page and Ford differs . . 

one with another, Ford (rep.) 

how now, master Ford? 

there is one mistress Ford, sir 

wel 1 on : mistress Ford, you say .... 

well: mistress Ford; whatof her? .. 

mistress Ford; come, mistress Ford.. 

master Ford, her husband, will be .. 

hg^s Ford's wife, and Page's wife 

ha! mistress Ford and mistress Page 

her husband's name is Ford 

siege to the honesty of this Ford's wife 

if you will, enjoy Ford's wife 

want no mistress Ford, sir John .... 

do you know Ford, sir? 

I would you knew Ford, sir 

well met, master Ford 

I must excuse myself, master Ford . . 

in at your back-door, mistress Ford.. 

mistress Ford, I cannot cog (rep.) 

mistress Ford, mistress Ford! here's 

O, mistress Ford, what have you done? 

O well-a-day, mistress Ford ! 

call your men, mistress Ford 

good master Ford, be content^id 

you use me well, master Ford 

yourself mighty wrong, master Ford 

fie, fie, master Ford! 

from mistress Ford {rep.) 

thrown into the ford (rep.) 

passed between me and Ford's wife.. 

gives intelligence of Ford's approach 

and Ford's wife's distraction 

a couple of Ford's knaves, his hinds.. 

master Brook, you shall cuckold Ford 

master Ford, awake {rep. ) 

made in your best coat, master Ford 

is he at master Ford's already 

mistress Ford desires you to come . . 

mistress Ford, your sorrow hath eaten 

not only, mistress Ford, in the simple 

what hoa, gossip Ford! what boa! . . 

three of master Ford's brothers 

master Ford, you are not to go 

indeed, master Ford, this is not well 

come hither, mistress Ford (rep.) .... 

master Ford, you must pray 

as jealous as Ford, that searched 

go, mistress Ford, send quickly 

mistress Ford, good heart, is beaten . . — iv. a 
that same knave. Ford, her husband. . — v. I 
you strange things of this knave Ford — v. 1 
enjoyed nothing of Ford's but his .... — v. 5 

shall lie with mistress Ford — v. 5 

through ford and whirlpool, over bog Lear, iii. 4 

FORDID— despair, that she fordid herself — v. 3 
FORDO-desperate hand fordo its own life. Hamlet, v. 1 
FORDOES-makes me, or fordoes me quite. OMeWo, v. 1 
FORDONE- with weary task fordone.. ^/(d.JV. Dr. v. 2 
ICol. Knt.'] eldest daughters have fordone. . Lear,v. 3 
FORE-ADVISED— you were fore-advised. ConoLii. 3 
FORECAST— had no more forecast . .ZHenryVL v. 1 
FOREDOOMED— your eldest daughters have 

foredoomed [CoZ. KraJ.-foredone] themselves. Lear, v. 3 
FORE-END-the fore-end of my ivaie. Cymbeline, iii. 3 
FORE-FATHER- 

from some fore-father grief Richard II. ii. 2 

our fore-fathers had no other books .2 Henry VI. iv. 7 
if I digged up thy fore-fathers graves.SHenry VI. i. 3 
plav with my fore-fathers' joints?.. Romeo iS-ZuZ. iv. 3 
FOREFEND-as heavens forefend!. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 
now heaven forefend: the holy maid.l Henry VI. v. 4 
marry, God forefend! God's secret. .2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
marry, the gods forefend! I would not. Cymfte/ine, v. 5 

the gods of Rome forefend Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

heaven forefend! I would not kill Othello, v. 2 

murdered in her bed. O heavens forefend! — v. 2 
FOREFENDED- 

my brother's way to the forefended place. . Lear, -v. \ 
FORE-FINGER-Tom's fore-finger ..All's Well, ii. 2 

agate-stone on the fore-finger Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 4 

FORE-FOOT— thy fore-foot to me give .Henry V. ii. 1 
FOREGO— forego the purpose that you. Tempest,\u. 3 

for a friend : forego the easier King John, iii. 1 

my native English, now I must forego.. Rich. 11.^ i. 3 

rents, revenues, I forego — iv. 1 

and let us not forego that 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

must I needs forego so good Henry VIII. iii. 2 

I am unarmed; forego this vantage. Troil. fy Cress, v. 9 

quite forego the way which promises. Ant.^ Cleo. iii. 7 

FOREGO ER— than our fore-goers .... All's Well, ii. 3 

FOREGONE-remembrances of davs foregone — i. 3 

but this denoted a foregone conclusion. 0/AeWo, iii. 3 

FOREHAND-extenuate the forehand. MucA^do, iv 1 

and carried vou a forehand shaft iHenrylV. iii. 2 

the forehand and vantage of a king . . Henry V. iv. 1 

the sinew and the forehand of. Troilus Sr Cressida, i. 3 

FOREHEAD— foreheads villanous low.. Tempest, iv. 1 

ay, but her forehead's low.. Tiro Gen of Verona, iv. 4 

buffets himself on the forehead Merry Wives, iv. 2 

his eye, forehead, and complexion. Twelfth Night,\i. 3 
a recneat winded in my forehead .... Much Ado, i. 1 
and set them in my forehead — i. 1 



I 
i 


1 

3 


1 


3 


i 


3 


i 


3 


ii 


1 


ii 


1 


ii 


1 


ii 


I 


ii 


2 


ii 


2 


li 


2 


ii 


2 


ii 


2 


11 


2 


ii 


2 


11 


2 


ii 


2 


ii 


2 


11 


2 


ii 


2 


ii 


2 


iii 


2 


iii 


2 


iii 


3 


111 


3 


iii 


3 


iii 


3 


111 


3 


iii 


3 


iii 


3 


iii 


3 


iii 


3 


iii 


3 


iii 


.■i 


iii 


h 


iii 


5 


iii. 


6 


iii 


,<) 


in. 


.5 


iii. 


5 


iii. 


.5 


iii. 
iv. 


6 


iv. 
iv. 


1 
2 


iv. 


2 


IV. 


2 


iv. 


2 


iv. 


2 


IV. 


2 


iv. 


2 


iv. 


2 


iv. 


2 



— IV. 4 



FOR 



[ 275 ] 

FOREST— in this place of the forest. As you Like, iii. 3 

lie attends here in the forest on — iii. 4 

in the purlieus of this forest, stands .. — iv. 3 
pacing through the forest, chewing ... — iv. 3 
a youth here in the forest lays clOim. — v. 1 

wast born in the forest here? — v. 1 

obscured in tlie circle of this forest ... — v. 4 

so often met in the forest — v. 4 

men of great worth resorted to this forest — v. 4 

in this forest, let us do those — v. 4 

who can impress the forest! Macbeth, iv. 1 

till Birnam forest come to Dunsinane — v. 3 

and felled my forest woods Richard II. iii. 1 

what is this forest called? (rep.) iHenrylV. iv. 1 

west of this forest, scarcely off. — iv. 1 

the forest bear doth lick? ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

secret ambush on the forest side — iv. 6 

and made the forest tremble when they — v. 7 
Atliens is become a forest of beasts 7 Vinon ofAth.iv. 3 
thou wast the forest to this haxt.. Julius Ccpsar, iii. 1 
forest walks are wide and spacious . . THus And. ii. I 
the general hunting in this forest?... . — ii. 3 
with shadowy forests, and with champains. Lear, i. 1 
this, sir, and a forest of feathers Hamlet, iii. 2 

FOREST AL-you forestal our sport. Loue's L.Losl, v. 2 

forestal prescience Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 3 

I shall forestal thee ...-. — iv. 5 

may this night forestal him Cymbeline, iii. 5 

forestal their repair hither Hamlet, v. 2 

F(mESTALLED- 

forestalled this dear and deep 2Henryiy. iv. 4 

a ragged and forestalled remission — v. 2 

be forestalled, ere we come to fall Hamlet, iii. 3 

FOREST-BORN-boy is forast-born. As you Like it, v. 4 

FORESTER— and, hke a foKster. Mid.N.Dream, iii. 2 

one of you, find out the forester — iv. 1 

despatch, I say, and find tlie forester — iv. 1 

then, forester, my friend Love'sL.Lost, iv. 1 

do you hear, forester? As youLike it, iii. 2 

no song, forester, for this purpose? — — iv. 2 
let us be, Diana's foresters 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

FORESWORE-I foreswore my se\i..Merry Wives, iv. 5 

FORETEL— 

foretels, the great Apollo Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

foretel the ending of mortality King John, v. 7 

expiring, do foretel of him Richard II. ii. 1 

foretels a tempest, and a blustering ..IHenrylV. v. 1 

a title-leaf, foretels the nature 2HenryIV.i. 1 

whose heavy looks foretel some . . . .ZHenry VI. ii. 1 
astronomers foretel it Troilus Sf Cressida, v. 1 

FORETELLING- 
so went on, foretelluig this same ...2HenryIV. iii. 1 

FORETHINK-forethink thy fall ..\He7irylV. iii. 2 

FORETHINKING-forethinking this.Cymbelirie, iii.4 

FORETHOUGHT- 
not the doom forethought by heaven. King John, iii. 1 

FORETOLD— as I foretold you Tempest, iv. ! 

are well foretold— that danger ZHenry VJ. iv. 7 

which he himself foretold Henry VIII. iv. 2 

I foretold you then what Tmilus ^ Cressida, iv. 5 

FORE VOUCHED— fore vouched atfection . . i-ear, i. 1 

FORE WARD— my foreward shall be.Richard III. v. 3 

FOREWARN-forewarn him, that. H'tnier'* Tale,iv. 3 

FOREWARNED- thus forewarned .ZHenry VI. iv. 1 
we were forewarned of your coming — iv. 7 

FORFEIT— life falls into forfeit. . Meas.for Meas. i. b 
your brother is the forfeit of the law — ii. 2 
all the souls that were, were forfeit. . — ii. 2 
and still forfeit in the same kind? .. — iii. 2 
is no greater forfeit to the law than. . — iv. 2 

like the foneits in a barber's shop — v. 1 

remit thy other forfeits — v. 1 

our states are forfeit, seek not. . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

that you stand forfeit, being — v. 2 

let the forfeit be nominated for . . .Mer. of Venice, i. 3 

I will not forfeit it — i. 3 

I am sure, if he forfeit, thou wilt .... — iii. 1 
have the heart of him, if he forfeit . . — iii. 1 

my bond to the Jew is forfeit — iii. 2 (let.) 

to have the due and forfeit of my bond — iv. 1 
the penalty and forfeit of my bond . . — iv. 1 

on forfeit of my hands, my head — iv. 1 

this bond is forfeit; and lawfully — iv. 1 

thy wealth being forfeit to the state. . — iv. 1 
my soul upon the forfeit, that your . . — v. 1 

with the divine forfeit of liis soul AlPs Well, iii. 6 

his brains are forfeit to the next tile — iv. 3 

shall for the fault make forfeit ZHenry VI. ii. I 

forfeit, sovereign, of my servant's.. fifcAar'/ ///. ii. 1 

to forfeit all your goods, lands Henry VIII. iii. 2 

many forfeits and subduements. Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 5 

he forfeits his own blood Timon of Athens, iii. 6 

I having ta'en tlie forfeit Cymbeline, v. 6 

shall pay the forfeit of the peace .Romeo S^ Juliet, i. 1 
some vile forfeit of untimely death — i. 4 

did forfeit, with his life, all those his Hamlet, i. 1 

FORFEITED-forfeited to cares for ever!^«'s Well, ii. 3 

his vows are forfeited to me — v. 3 (petit.) 

have lost and forfeited themselves? . . 1 Henry I V. i. 3 

without ransom to lie forfeited — iv. 3 

some forfeited and gone Timon of Athens, i'l. 2 

FORFEITER— forfeiters you cast in.Ci/mbeline, iii. 2 

FORFEITING— forfeiting a traitor..! Henri/ VI. iv. 3 
beside forfeiting our owu brains. Henrj/^i//. (prol.) 

FORFEITURE- 
by the exaction of the forfeiture ?.i>fer. of Venice^ i. 3 

the envious plea of forfeiture — iii. 2 

never grant this forfeiture to hold . . — iii. 3 
thou wilt not only loose the forfeiture — iv. 1 
to cut the forfeiture from that bankrupt — iv. 1 
doth the Jew pause? take thy forfeiture — iv. 1 
shalt have nothing but the forfeiture — iv. 1 
'twas due on forfeiture, my lord. . Timon ofAth. ii. 2 

FORFEND— iCo«. Knt.] O forfend it.Richard II. iv. 1 
which peril, lieaven forfend! ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

FORGAVE— and he forgave it her.Mer. of Venice, v. 1 
forgave him with all their hearts. .Ju/i'ui Cwsar, i. 2 

FORGE— to the forge with it t\\Gn..Merry Wives, iv. 2 
return and swear the lies he forges . . AlVs Well, iv. 1 
to me. the difference forges dread. Winler\Tale,'vf. 3 



FOR 



FOREIIEAD-frommy forehead wipe. Lowe'sf-.L. iv. 
not with unbashful forehead woo. .As you Like it, ii. 
so is the forehead of a married man . . — iii. 

with this rhyme in his forehead AlVs Well, iv. 

the trick of his frown, his forehead. Winler'sTale,ii. 

in her forehead ; armed Comedy of Errors, iii. 

and in his forehead sits a bare-ribbed. /Cin^'JoAn, v. 
to look with forehead bold and big . .2 Henry IV. i. 
hid'st thou that forehead with .... Richnrd III. iv. 
as smiles upon the forehead . . Troilus ir Cressida, iu 
sweet lord, thou hast a fine forehead — iii. 

than Hector's forehead Coriolanus, i. 

than with the forehead of the morning — ii. 
and her forehead is as low as she. Antony f; Cleo. iii. 
by her high forehead, and her . . Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 
to the teeth and forehead of our faults.. Hamie<, iii. 
from tlie fair forehead of an innocent love — iii. 
T have a pain upon my forehead here . . Othello, iii. 
FOREHORSE— stay here the ioTeh.or^.AWsWell, ii. 
FOREIGN-stop the foreign spirits. i»/er.o/Fentfe, ii. 
a native slip to us from foreign seeds. . AlVs Well, i. 
malice domestic, foreign levy, nothing. il/ac6e//i, iii. 
confident from foreign purposes — King John,n. 

for any foreign preparation — iv. 

with ranks of foreign powers — iv. 

to stranger blood, to foreign royalty. . — v. 
serve a long apprenticehood to foreign. iJicAan<//.i. 
my English breath in foreign clouds — iii. 
giddy minds with foreign quarrels.. 2Hen>-i//r.iv. 

for a foreign purse, so sell Henry V. ii. 

that foreign hire could out of thee — ii. 

more than streams of foreign gore ..\ Henry VI. iii. 

when foreign princes shall — iv. 

hath parleyed unto foreign kings ..2 Henry VI. iv. 

'gainst foreijrn storms ZHenry VI. iv. 

meet Warwick with his foreign power — iv. 
discontented steps in foreign soil ..Richard III. iv. 
if not to flglit with foreign enemies .. — iv. 

out of a foreign wisdom Henry VIII. i. 

great embassadors from foreign princes — i. 

kept him a foreign man still — ii. 

or else to foreign princes. Ego et .... — iii. 

must as a foreign recreant Coriolanus, v. 

with more than foreign heart Pericles, iv. 

turned her to foreign casualties Lear, iv. 

dreams he of cutting foreign ttiroats. RomeoSrJul.i. 

and foreign mart for implements of war. HamW, i. 

and pour our treasures into foreign \a,ps. Othello, iv. 

FOREIGNER-thou mountain foreigner! Merry W. i. 

when adverse foreigners affright King John, iv. 

FOREKNOWING-foreknowing that — iv. 

happily, foreknowing may avoid Hamlet, i. 

FOREK'NOWLEDGE- 

he seems to have a foreknowledge. Twelfth Nighty i. 

FOREMOST— goes foremost in report. .WucA Ado, iii. 

father, shall have foremost liand. . ..2HtmryIV. v. 

wise rebellion, thou goest foremost.. Conoianus, i. 

my wife comes foremost, then — v. 

the foremost man of all this world. JuliusCfPsar, iv. 

FORENAMED— forenamedmaid Meas. forMeas. iii. 

FORENOON— at any time forenoon . . — ii. 

wear out a good wholesome forenoon. Coriolanus, ii. 

to three kings in a forenoon Antony ^ Cleo. i. 

FOREPAST— my forepast proofs All's Well, v. 

FORERANK— forerank of our articles.. Henrj/T. v. 
FORE-RECITE D- 

recount tlie fore-recited practices . . Henry VIII. i. 
FORERUN— forerun fair Love . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 

these siijns forerun the death Richard II. ii. 

woe is forerun with woe — iii. 

but heaviness foreruns the good 'IHenrylV. iv. 

thought did but forerun my need. Romeo 4- Juliet, v. 
FORERUNNER— a forerunner come.iVer.o/ Ven. i. 

the great forerunner of thy blood King John, ii. 

there comes with them a forerunner. Timon ofAth. i 
FORERUNNING— 

forerunning more requital Meas. for Meas. v. 

FORES— how far is' t called to Fores? . . Macbeth, i. 

FORES AID— the foresaid prunes. Meas. /or Meas. ii. 

the parents of the foresaid child. . Love'sL.Lost, iv. 

in our foresaid holy father's name. . King John, iii. 

daughter to Charles, the foresaid duke. Henr^ V. i. 

and break the foresaid peace Henry VIII. i. 

those foresaid lands so by his father lost. Hamlet, i. 
FORES AY— as the gods foresay it . . Cymbeline, iv. 
FORESAW— what it foresaw . . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 
FORESEE-his arc foresees the dangei... Tempest, ii. 

that you foresee not what 1 Henry IV. iv. 

Warwick! I foresee with grief 1 Henry VI. v. 

Cassandra doth foresee Troilus.^ Ciessida, v. 

that his particular to foresee . . . Timon of Athens, iv. 
but foresee. Pray then, foresee me.. Ant. &Cleo. i. 
FORESEEING— foreseeing those. . . . Henry VIII. v. 
FORESHOW-and your looks foreshow.. Pen'cto.iv 
FORESHOWED-which foreshowed.. C^jnfce/ine, v. 
FQRESKIRT— than his foreskirt....He»(r!/F///. ii. 

FORESLOW— foreslow no longer ZHenry VI. ii. 

FORESPENT— his vanities forespent . . Henry V. ii. 

his goodness forespent on us Cymbeline, ii. 

FORE-SPURRER-this fore-spurrerA/er. of Ven. ii. 
FOREST— the forest is not three. 7'tt)o Gen.of Ver. v. 

wandered through the forest _ v. 

a keeper here in Windsor forest. . Merry Wives, iv. 
and the fattest, I think, i' the forest.. — v. 
become the forest better than the .... — v. 

to trace the forests wild Mid. N. Dream, ii. 

in dale, forest, or mead — ii. 

through the forest have I gone — ii. 

is already in the forest of Arden. . . As you Like it, i. 
to seek my uncle in the forest of Arden — i. 

this is the forest of Arden — ii. 

if this uncouth forest yield any thing — ii. 

I met a fool i' the forest, a motley — ii. 

which in this forest looks — iii. 

or no, let the forest j udge — iii. 

know that I am in this forest — iii. 

the forest. Then tliere is no true {rep.) — iii. 

in the skirts of the forest — iii. 

there is a man haunts the forest — iii. 

tell me wliere in the forest you live.. — iii. 



FORGE— that I should forge quarrels.. Mac6e</i, iv. 3 
quick forge and working-house. . Henry V. v. (cho.) 
by the forge that stithied Mars.. Troilus <^ Creij. iv. 5 

what his breast forges Coriolanus, iii. 1 

whate'er I forge, to feed his . . Titus Andronicus, v. 2 
I should make very forges of my cheeks. Othello, iv. 2 

FORGED— best wishes that can be forged. All's Well,i. 1 
it was forged, with my rapier's .... Richard II. iv. 1 
as you yourself have forged against..) Henry IV. v. 1 

of forged rebellion with a seal. 2Henry IV. iv. 1 

that therefore I have forged 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

feigned ashes of forged love — iii. 1 

with forged quaint conceit — iv. 1 

until it forged him some design .... Henry VIII. i. 2 
till he had forged himself a name . . Coriolanus, v. 1 
Pisanio hath with his forged letters. Cj/mfce//ne, iv. 2 

is by a forged process of my death Hamlet, i. h 

Mars's armour, forged for proof eterne .. — ii. 2 

FORGERIES— forgeries of jealousy.. A//rf.iV. /Jr. ii. 1 
put on him what forgeries you please . . Hamlet, ii. I 

FORGERY— to soothe your forgery..3Henry F/. iii. 3 
in forgery of shapes and tricks Hamlet, iv. 7 

FORGET— dost thou forget from what . . re7npeit<, i. 2 
his commonwealth forgets the beginning — ii. 1 
' forget: but these sweet thoughts "■ ' 



my father's precepts therein forget .... — iii. 
I will forget that Julia Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 



make the girl forget the love 
that his changing thoughts forget. 
". foi 



— iii. 2 
iv. 4 



I here forget all former griefs — v. 4 

if you forget your kies Merry Wives, iv. 1 

of Heme the hunter, let us not forget — v. 5 
forget to drink after thee . . Measure for Measure, i. 2 

yet forget not that I am an ass '. Much Ado, iv. 2 

and masters, do not forget to specify — v. 1 

forget to do the thing it should Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 

I would forget her; but a fever — iv. 3 

have your love, forget the shames.Mer. of Venice,i. 3 
unless you teach me to forget .. ..As you Like it, i. 2 
well, I will forget the condition of .. — i. 2 
meantime, forget this new-fallen .... — v. 4 

Helen's knell, and now forget her All's Well, v. 3 

beggar then forget himself? . . . Taming of Sh. I (ind.) 
I could not forget you for I never saw — v. 1 
j'ou of what you should forget . . Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

forget your evil ; with them — v. 1 

I cannot forget my blemishes in them — v. 1 

I do forget; do not muse at me Macbeth, iii. 4 

new-made honour doth forget men's. King John, i. 1 
we like not this; thou dost forget thyself — iii. 1 
should forget myself; O, if 1 could (7 ep.) — iii.4 

mad, I should forget my son — iii. 4 

would not have you. lord, forget yourself — iv. 3 

forget, forgive; conclude, and be Richard II. i. 1 

how dare thy joints forget to pay .... — iii. 3 
or tliat I could forget what I must . . — iii. 3 

forget to pity him, lest thy pity — v. 3 

thou'lt forget me, when I am gone. .2HcnryIV. ii. 4 
a prince of my great hopes forget so.. — v. 2 

pleased to forget my place — v. 2 

and shall forget the office of our hand. Henry V. ii. 2 

old men forget; yet all shall be — iv. 3 

I am forget nis name — iv. 7 

let's not forget the noble duke 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

quite to forget this quarrel — iv. 1 

forget this grief. Ah, Gloster (_rep.) . .2Henry VI. ii. 4 
who, in rage, forgets aged contusions — v. 3 

you forget, that we are those ZHenry VI. i. 1 

did I forget, that by the house of York — iii. 3 
and I forgive and quite forget old faults — iii. 3 
they quite forget their loss of liberty — iv. 6 

but we now forget our title to — iv. 7 

if you forget, what you have been . . Richard III. i. 3 
shall I forget myself, to be myself? . . — iv. 4 

bid ye -0 far forget yourselves? Henry VIII. v. 2 

forget that thou art Jove the king. Troil. <f- Cress, ii. 3 
to forget their faults, I drink to you. Timon ofAth. i. 2 

forget what we are sorry for — v. 2 

will forget, with the least cause Coriolanus, ii. 1 

1 would they would forget me — ii. 3 

besides, ibrget not with what contempt — ii. 3 

does forget that ever he heard — iii. 1 

forget not, in your speed, Antonins. JuliusC<esar,i. 2 
forgets the shows of love to other men — i. 2 
you forget yourself, to hedge me in . . — iv. 3 
urge me no more, I shall forget myself — iv. 3 
when I forget to send to Ar\iony. . Antony ^Cleo. i. 5 
to forget them quite, were to remember — ii. 2 
put me to forget a lady's manners . . Cymbeline, ii. 3 

you must forget to be a woman — iii 

you must forget that rarest treasure. . — iii 
jTorget your laboursome and dainty trims — iii 
when 1 do forget the least (rep.) .. Titus Andron. i 
as if we should forget we had no hands — iii 
teach us to forget our own? Pericles, i 

I will forget my nature Lear, i 

pray now, forget and forgive — iv 

forget to think of her (rtp.) Romeo <J Juliet, i 

cannot forget the precious treasure .. — i 

thou canst not teach me to forget — i 

I never shall forget it, of all the days — i. 3 
tliousand years, I never should forget it — i. 3 

shall forget, to have thee still stand there — ii. 8 
tohave thee still forget, forgetting .. — ii. 2 

I would forget it fain — iii. 2 

Horatio, or I do forget myself Hamlet, i. 2 

that we forget to pay ourselves what — — iii. 2 

do not forget; this visitation is but — iii.4 

how to forget that learning — v. 2 

the best sometimes forget Othello, ii. 3 

general will forget my love and service . . — iii. s 
nay, you must forget that — iv. 1 

FORG£TFUL-of this forgetful man. . 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

forgetful in our long absence Henry VIII. ii. 3 

gave me, makes me forgetful? JuliusCcesar, iv. 3 

good boy, I am much forgetful — iv. 3 

FORGETFULNESS- 
for my love's forge tfulness. . TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 2 
steep my senses in forgetfulness? . .2HenryIV. iii. t 
forgetf Illness and deep oblivion ..l"ri,ai,i (Ii. iii. 7 



FOR 



FORGETFULNESS- 

forgettulness too general Timonof Athens, v. 2 

ingrate forgett'ulues3 shall poisoa . . Coriolanus, v. 2 

FORGETIVE- 
quick, forgetive, full of nimble . . . .'i Henry I V. iv. 3 

FORGET'ST— which thou forget'st .... Tempest, i. 2 
and what thou hast, forget'st . . Meas. forMeas. ill. 1 

FORGETTING-delaying, not forgetting. Tempest,\\\..Z 

forgetting, like a good man Henry fill. iii. 1 

forgetting thy great deeds Timnn of Athens, iv. 3 

forgetting any other home but this. Womeo SfJul. ii. 2 
niy fears forgetting manners Hamlet, v. 2 

FORGIVE— O forgive me my sins! Tempest, iii. 2 

I do forgive tliee, unnatural — v. 1 

I do forgive thy rankest fault — v. 1 

forgive me, that I do not. . . . TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 4 

forgive me, Valentine — v. 4 

forgive them what they have — v. 4 

heaven forgive me! Merry Wives, ii. 1 

■well, heaven forgive you — ii- 2 

heaven forgive my sins at the day. ... — iii. 3 

heaven forgive our sins!.. — v. 5 

forgive that sum, and so we'll — v. 5 

I forgive you the praise Twelfth Night, i. 5 

good Antonio, forgive me your trouble — ii. 1 
forgive him I and forgive us all. . Meas. for Meas. ii. 1 

thy slanders I forgive — v. 1 

forgive him, Angelo, that brought you — v. 1 

why then, God forgive me ! Much Ado, iv. 1 

I forgive thy duty Love's L. Los', iv. 2 

despise me, I would forgive him.. Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
ciu-sed be my tribe, if I forgive hiin! — i. 3 

forgive a moiety of the principal — iv. 1 

Portia, forgive me this enforced wrong — v. 1 
labours bid him me forgive. . All's Well, iii. 4 (letter) 
royal sir, forgive a foolish woman. Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

with them, forgive yourself — v. 1 

if he 'scape, heaven forgive him too! ..Macbeth, iv. 3 

God, forgive us all I — v. 1 

God shall forgive you Cceur-de-lion's.KiJii' ./oAn, ii. 1 

then God forgive the sin of all — ii. 1 

and I'll forgive you, whatever torment — iv. 1 
forgive the comment that my passion — iv. 2 
forgive, conclude, and be agreed .... Richard II. i. 1 

God forgive thee for it! 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

God forgive me! good uncle — i. 3 

and God forgive them, that so much — iii. 2 
hostess, I forgive thee; go make ready — iii. 3 

God, forgive! and grant it may..2Henrj/ IV. iv. 4 

1 beseech your highness to forgive Henry V. ii. 2 

yet, forgive me God, that I do brag. . — iii. 6 

him I forgive my death I Henry VI. i. 2 

forgive me, country, and sweet — iii. 3 

be false, forgive me, God 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

God forgive him! So bad a death.. — iii. 3 

1 forgive and quite forget old faults.^ Henry VI. iii. 3 

God! forgive my sins, and pardon thee! — v. 6 
thy revengeful heart cannot ioi^ve. Richard III. i. 2 

talk a little wild, forgive me Henry VIII. i. 4 

Ilieartily forgive them — ii. 1 

to forgive me frankly (rep.) — ii. 1 

1 have done, and God forgive me! . . — ii. 1 
pray, forgive me, if I have used myself — iii. 1 
heaven forgive me! ever God bless yoiu- — iii. 2 
I forgive him. Lord cardinal, the king's — iii. 2 
forgive mj^ general and exceptless. Timon ofA'h. iv. 3 

unapt to give or to forgive Coriolanus, v. 1 

forgive my tyranny; but do not (,rep.) — v. 3 

I forgive thee for a witch A7itony Sf^Cleo. i. 2 

but, sir, forgive me; since my — i. 3 

my lord! forgive my fearful sails! .. — iii. 9 
forgive me in thine own particular . . — iv. 9 
malice towards you, to forgive you . . Cymheline, v. 5 
heavens forgive it! And as for Pericles. Per; c/es,iv. 4 
kind gods, forgive me that, and prosper. . Lear, iii. 7 
pray now, forget and forgive: I am old. . — iv. 7 

if thou art noble. I do forgive tliee — v. 3 

God forgive me, (marry, andamen!)flom.^/u/.iv.5 
forgive me, cousin ! ah, dear Juliet . . — v. 3 

forgive me my foul murder! Hamlet, iii. 3 

forgive me this my virtue — iii. 4 

forgive us our sins ! gentlemen Othello, ii. 3 

r/fn/.] O grace! O heaven forgive me! .. — iii. 3 

heaven forgive us! I cry you mercy . . — iv. 2 
FORGIVEN- all's forgiven at \a.%t..MerryWives, v. 5 

1 have forgiven and forgotten all All's Well, v. 3 

of your youth are forgiven you . . Winter' sTale, iii. 3 
gentlewomen here have forgiven. .2Henr!//^'. (epil.) 
forgive you, as I would be forgiven. Henry VIII. ii. i 
thy low grave, on faults forgiven.. Timon of Ath. v. 5 

FORGIVENESS- 
that I must ask mv child forgiveness! . Tempest, v. 1 
he doth oftener ask forgiveness. . Mea.for Mea. iv. 2 

the son, forgiveness, as twere Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

then asks Bohemia forgiveness — v. 2 

for this forgiveness, prosper may Richard II. v. 3 

forgiveness, horse! why do I rail on thee — v. 5 

ask her forgiveness? do you but mark Lear, ii. 4 

and ask of thee forgiveness: so we'll live — v. 3 

exchange forgiveness with me Hamlet, v. 2 

FORGONE— rtiy mirth, forsone all custom — ii. 2 
FORGOT- hast thou forgot the foul .... Tempest, i. 2 

hast thou forgot her? — i. 2 

I had forgot tnat foul conspiracy — iv. 1 

I have forgot to court Two Gen.of Verona, iii. 1 

worthless Valentine shall be forgot. . — iii. 2 

on him that has forgot her love — iv. 4 

out upon't! what have I forgot? .. Merry Wives^ i. 4 

forsooth, I have forgot ". — iv. 1 

hast thou forgot thyself? Twelfth Night, v. 1 

once our grace we have forgot . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 4 
speak troth, I have forgot our wa.y. Mid. N.'sDr. ii. 3 
O, and is all forgot? all school-days' — iii. 2 
I fear inj Thisby's promise is forgot! — v. 1 

why, this was quite forgot Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

the hobby-horse is forgot — iii. 1 

but have you forgot your love? — iii. 1 

I had forgot, three months .. Merchant of Venice, i. 3 
so nigh as benefits forgot ..As you Like it, ii. 7 (song) 
I have forgot him: my imagination All's Welt, i. 1 



[ 276 ] 



FOR 



FORGOT-have forgot your name. Tarn, of Sh. 1 (ind.) 
so soon forgot the entertainment .... — iii. 1 

forgot me? Forgot you? no, sir — v. 1 

what have we twain forgot? Winter's Tale, iv 3 

the one I have almost forgot — v. 1 

quite forgot a husband's office?.. Co/nsdy of Err. iii. 2 

1 have almost forgot the taste Macbeth, v. 5 

my lord, I had forgot to tell your . . Richard II. ii. 2 
have you forgot the duke of Hereford — ii. "3 
I had forgot myself: am I not king? — iii. 2 

shall not be forgot — v. 6 

be not forgot upon the face 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

I have forgot the map — iii. 1 

any way your good deserts forgot.. . — iv. 3 
forgot your oath to us at Doncaster . . — v. 1 

trespass may be well forgot — v. 2 

but he hath forgot that 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

like men that had forgot to speak .... — v. 2 

yet all shall be forgot Henry V. iv. 3 

hath he forgot he is his sovereign? . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

I have forgot, but, as I think 2Henry VI. i. 2 

if she have forgot honour, and virtue — ii. 1 

my death may never be forgot! — iv. 1 

hath thy knee forgot to bow? — v. 1 

hath she forgot already that hiave.. Richard III.L 2 

my pains are quite forgot — i. 3 

come, he dies; I had forgot the reward — i. 4 

forgot my prayers to content Henry VIII. iii. 1 

is old and hath forgot itself. . Troilus <§• Cressida, iii. 2 
strangely by him, as if he were forgot — iii. 3 

what, are my deeds forgot? — iii. 3 

forgot as soon as done — iii. 3 

I have forgot my father — iv. 2 

but your age has forgot me .... Timonof Athens, iii. 5 
and have forgot that ever Timon was — iv. 3 

have you forgot me, sir? — iv. 3 

forgot all men; then (7-^p.) — iv. 3 

by Jupiter, forgot: I am weary Coriolanus, i. 9 

truly, I have forgot you — iv. 3 

I have forgot my part — v. 3 

you have forgot the will I told Julius Ccesar, iii. 2 

be silent, I had almost forgot Antony^ Cleo. ii. 2 

my lord, I fear, has forgot Britain Cymheline, i. 7 

had almost forgot to entreat your grace — i. 7 

she hath not yet forgot him — ii. 3 

her andirons (I had forgot them) .... — ii. 4 

■ I forMt to ask him one thing — iii. 5 

for Cloten is quite forgot — iv. 2 

their sorrows almost were forgot . . Titus Andron. v. 1 

his rage and anger be forgot Fericles, i. 2 

I have forgot to. know — ii. 1 

unfriendly elements forgot thee utterly — iii. 1 
half o' the kingdom hast thou not forgot. . Lear, ii. 4 

freat thing of us forgot ! — v. 3 
have forgot why I did call .... Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

I have forgot that name — ii. 3 

O, the hobby-horse is ibrgot Hamlet, iii. 2 

have you forgot me? — iii. 4 

alack, I had torgot — iii. 4 

antiquity forgot, custom not known. . — iv. 5 

that to Laertes I forgot myself — v. 2 

.you forgot all sense of place and &atyl.. Othello, ii. 3 
comes it, Michael, you are thus forgot? — ii. 3 

I would most gladly have forgot it — iv. 1 

I had forgot thee: O, come in, Emelia .. — v. 2 

FORGOTTEN— quite forgotten. Two Gen. ofVer. ii. 4 

on a forgotten matter we can TwelflhNight, ii. 3 

a thousand that I have forgotten. . As you I. ike it, ii. 4 

I have forgiven and forgotten all All's Well, v. 3 

was wrought with things forgotten Macbeth, i. 3 

if he had been forgotten, it had been . . — iii. 1 
thou hast forgotten to demand that . . 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

an' I have not forgotten what the — iii. 3 

compound me with forgotten dust.. 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 
be washed in Lethe, and forgotten?. . — v. 2 

pitied in him, or forgotten Henry VIII. ii 1 

when I am forgotten, as I shall be . . — iii. 2 

and I am all forgotten Antony Sr Cleopatra, i. 3 

die two months ago, and not forgotten. Hamie<, iii. 2 

FORK— the soft and tender for\i.. Meas. forMeas. iii. 1 
adder's fork, and blind- worm's sting.. Macbeih,iv. 1 

though the fork invade the region Lear, i. 1 

between her forks presageth snow — iv. 6 

FORKED— with forked heads As you Like it, ii. i 

o'er head and ears a forked one . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 

like a forked radish 2 Henry IV. iii. 2 

with forked tongue, that glided 2Henry VI. iii. 2 

the forked one,*quoth he Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 2 

a forked mountain Antony 4- Cleopatra, iv. 12 

poor, bare, forked animal as thou ai't. . . . Lear, iii. 4 
this forked plague is fated to us Othello, iii. 3 

FORLORN-poor forlorn Proteus. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2 

cherish thy forlorn swain! — v. 4 

some forlorn and naked hermitage .Love's L. L. v. 2 
well as one so great, and so forlorn.. Winter's T.ii. 2 
was so forlorn, that his dimensions. 2Henry/K. iii. 2 
for the honour of the forlorn French .1 Henry VI. i. 2 

whilst I, his forlorn duchess 2 Henry VI. ii. 4 

and kill thy forlorn queen — iii. 2 

shall I stab the forlorn swain? — iv. 1 

forsaken, as thou went'st forlorn... .3Henrj/P'i. iii. 1 
forced to live in Scotland a forlorn . . — iii. 3 

the forlorn soldier, that so nobly Cymbeline, v, 5 

though summer, yet forlorn and lean Titus And. ii. 3 

that ravens foster forlorn children — ii. 3 

long have I been forlorn, and all for thee — v. 2 

like a forlorn and desi>erate castaway — v. 3 

rogues forlorn, in short and musty straw?Lear, iv. 7 

FORM— it carries a brave form Tempest, i. 2 

nor can imagination form a shape... . — iii. 1 

and doth lose his form Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 2 

O thou senseless form! — iv. 4 

change you to a milder form — v. 4 

done first in the form of a beast. ...iV/errj/ Wives, v. 5 
shall become the form of my intent . . Twelfth N. i. 2 
women's waxen hearts to set their forms! — ii. 2 

to read him by his form — iii. 4 

can assume both form and suit — v. 1 

and in such forms which here were. . — v. 1 
O place! O form! how often. . . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 



FORM— as they make forms Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 

cold gradation and weal-balanced form — iv, 3 
characts. titles, forms, be an arch- villain — v. 1 
only to the plain form of marriage.. A/ucA Ado, iv. 1 

branch, shape, and form — v. 1 

whom you are but as a form in wax. Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 
love can transpose to form and dignity — i. 1 

bodies forth the forms of things — v. I 

in manner and form following Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

sitting with her upon the form — i. 1 

is, in manner and form following i. ] 

for the form,— in some form — i. I 

proud with his form, in his eye — ii. 1 

full of forms, figures, shapes, objects — iv 2 

this is the ape of form, monsieur — v. 2 

their form confounded makes most form — v. 2 

extremely form all causes to the — v. 2 

and of forms, varying in subjects as -,- v. 2 

and if my form lie there Merchant of Venice, ii. 7 

which lie vents in mangled forms.^s you Like it, ii. 7 
from meaner form have benched . . Winter sTale, i. 2 

for this her without-door form — ii. I 

thou hast thine own form Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

in form as palpable as this which now.il/ac6pM, ii. 1 

bear his name whose form thou King John, i. 1 

exterior form, outward accoutrement — i. 1 
all form is formless, order orderless. . — iii. 1 

vacant garments with his form — iii. 4 

1 will not keep this form upon — iii. 4 

of plain old form is much — iv. 2 

slandered nature in my form — iv. 2 

without this object, form such another? — iv, 3 

even as a form of wax resolveth — v. 4 

do love the favour and the form of this — v. 4 

to set a form upon that indigest — v. 7 

I am a scribbled form, drawn — v. 7 

distinguisl; form ; so your sweet Richard II. ii. 2 

tradition, form, and ceremonious duty — iii. 2 
keep law, and form, and due proportion — iii. 4 
but not the form of what he should. . 1 HenrylV. i. 3 

likelihoods, and forms of hope 2Henry IV. i. 3 

and, by the necessary form of this.... — iii. 1 

in goodly form comes on the — iv. 1 

to dress the ugly form of base — iv. 1 

acquitted by a true substantial form — iv. 1 

crush us, to this monstrous form — iv. 2 

when I do shape, in forms imaginary — iv. 4 

time is come to mock at form — iv. 4 

and with forms being fetched from Henry V. ii. 2 

under the form of a soldier — iii. 6 

and the forms of it, and the sobriety of it — iv. 1 
degree, and form, creating awe and fear — iv. l 

name your highness in this form — v. 2 

contrary to form of law, devise 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

digest our complots in some form../?/e/iard III. iii. 1 
that we would, against the form of law — iii. 5 
bothinyour form and nobleness of .. — iii. 7 
draw the form and model of our battle — v. 3 

turn to vicious forms, ten times Hem-yVlII. i. 2 

and appear in forms more horrid. ..... — iii. 2 

proportion, season, form, office. Tro'ilus <|- Cressida, i, 3 

no other than event doth form it — ii. 2 

and put on a form of strangeness • — iii. 3 

each other with each other s form .... — iii. 3 

to what form, but that he is — v. 1 

but shapes and forms of slaughter. ... — v. 3 

'tis a good form Timnn of Athens, i. 1 

to bring manslaughter into form — iii. 5 

your honour with your form Coriolanus, ii. 2 

by a lawful form (in peace) — iii. 1 

however he puts on this tardy form.JuliusCcBsar, i. 2 

squadrons, and right form of war — ii. 2 

pluck down forms, windows, anything — iii. 2 
this sober form of .yours hides wrongs — iv. 2 
to vie strange forms with fancy.. /In^ony Sf-Cleo. v. 2 

jewels, of rich and exquisite form Cymbeline, i. 7 

will I, my loved Marina, clip to form. . Pericles, v. 3 

and follows but for form Lear, ii. 4 

life without the form of justice — ii. 7 

chaos of well-seeming forms! .... Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 5 

fain would I dwell on form — ii. 2 

who stand so much on the new form — ii. 4 

thy form cries out, thou art — iii. 3 

thy noble shape is but a form of war — iii. 3 
it wrought on her the form of death.. — v. 3 

that fair and warlike form Hamlet, i. \ 

with all forms, modes, shows of grief — 

both in time, form of the tiling 

the form of plausive manners 

all forms, all pressures past, that youth.. 

in form, and moving, how exjiress 

suiting with forms to his conceit? 

of fashion , and the mould of form 

that unmatched form and feature 

what he spake, though it lacked form .... 
body of the time, his form and pressure.. 

but O, what form of prayer can serve 

a form, indeed, where every god did seem 
his form and cause conjoined, preaching 
the writ up in form of the other 



2 

1.2 

i. 4 

i. 5 

ii.2 

ii. 2 

iii. 1 

iii. 1 

iii. 1 

iii. 2 

iii. 3 

iii. 4 

— iii. 4 

. — V. 2 

Othello, i. 1 



trimmed in forms and visages of duty 

putting on the mere form of civil — u. 1 

to match you with her country forms .... — iii. 3 

what form? what likelihood? — iv. 2 

delighted t'nem in any other form — iv. 2 

FORM AL— to any formal capacity. Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

and beard of formal cut As you Like it, ii. 7 

are .you so formal, sir? Taming of Shrew, iii. 1 

but formal in apparel — iv. 2 

make of him a formal man again. Co7n(?dj/ of Err. v. 1 
flow hence forth in formal majesty . .2HenrylV. v. 2 

like the formal vice. Iniquity Richard 111. iii. 1 

un tired spirits, and formal eonsta.ncy. Jul. Co- sar,i\. \ 
with snakes, not like a formal Tna.n..Ant. fyClto. ii. 5 
no noble rite, nor formal ostentation . . Hamlet, iv. 5 

FORMALLY— formally in "person. Meas. forMeas. i. 4 
and formally according to our law . . Richard 11. i. 3 

FORMED— was formed under the star. Twelfth N. i. 3 

formed by the eye Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

shadow of myself formed in her eye.. King John, ii. 2 



FORMED— formed in the applause. Troil.^ Cress, iii. 3 
FORMER— of my former love . . Tu-u Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 

I here forget all former griefs — v. 4 

this sirailation is not as tlie former. Twelfth Kight, ii. 5 
the former Hero! Hero that is dead!..>/uc/iyldo, v. 4 
the sight of thy former lady's eye.Mid. A'.'s Dr. iii. 2 

j'ou to yoxir former honour As you Like il, v. 4 

incur your former malady. . Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 

unworthy all tlie former favours — iv. 2 

rejoice tlie former queen is well?.. Winter'' sTale, v. 1 

so young as was j'our former — v. I 

the dash of mv former life in me — — v. 2 
and with his former title greet Macbeth. 3/ac6e<A, i. 2 
night hath trifled former knowings .. — li. 4 

in danger of her former tooth — iii. 2 

my former speeches have but hit ... . — iii. 6 

a third is like the former — iv. 1 

former scruple in our strong-barred.. Kn!g-yoAn,ii. 2 

not all thy former tale — iii. I 

to think our former state a happy . . Richard II. v. 1 

•wliich to his former strength 2Henryiy. iii. 1 

•waste the memory of the former days — iv. 4 

turned awav my former self — v. 5 

as did the former lions Henry V.i. 2 

bear my former answer back — iv. 3 

reduce into oiu- former favour — v. 2 

and bless us with her former qualities — v. 2 

maintain the former words 1 Henry T/. iii. 4 

all his gloss of former honour — iv. 4 

thought o'errun my former time ....ZHeniyVI. i. 4 

queen ni former golden days — iii. 3 

let former grudges pass — iii. 3 

replant Henry m his former state — iii. 3 

never more remember our former . . Richard III. ii. 1 

made former wonders it's Henry VIII. i. 1 

that former fabulous story — i. 1 

besides my former sum Timon of Athens, ii. 1 

of his former davs, the former man . . — v. 2 
former agents, if they did complain.. Cono/antw, i. 1 

it is your former promise — i. 1 

in this action outdone his former deeds — ii. 1 

I'll work myself a former fortune — v. 3 

on our former ensign two rmghty... luliusCfPsar, v. 1 
proved a fairer former fortune ..Antony ^- Cleo. i. 2 
must not take my former sharpness. . — iii. 3 
if that the former dare but what it can — iii. 1 1 
stars, that were my former guides.... — iii. 11 

with those my former fortunes — iv. 13 

friends o'erborne i' the former wav<i..Cymbeline, v. 3 

immortality attends the former Pericles, iii. 2 

if you come slack of former services Lear, i. 3 

so, by my former lecture and advice Hamlet.W. 1 

and from your former state, that — iii. 2 

madam, my former suit: I do beseech. . Othello, iii. 4 
or scant our former having in despite .... — iv. 3 
T can again thy former light restore — v. 2 

FORMERLY— the danger formerly. 3/er. of Ven. iv. 1 

it was formerly better: marry All's Well. i. 1 

than formerly he hath appeared.. Winter slate, iv. 1 
never they shall abound as formerly. Henry VIII. i. 1 

but what IS like me formerly Coriolanus, iv. 1 

letters he had formerl v wrote . . Antony ^- Cleo. iii. 5 

FORMLESS— all form is formless. . . . King John, iii. 1 
and formless ruin of oblivion. Troilus ^- Cressida, iv. 5 

FORNICATION"— to tormca.tions.. Merry Wives, v. 5 
have been accused in fornicationAfeas. /ojMeas. ii. 1 
condemned upon the act of fornication — v. 1 
she that accuses him of fornication .. — v. 1 
what a fry of fornication is at door'.. Henry VIII. v. 3 

FORNICATRESS- 
the fornicatress be removed Mens, for Meas. ii. 2 

FORREST— Dijrhton, and Forrest. . Richard III. iv. 3 
thus, thus, quotli Forrest, girdling one — iv. 3 
which once, quoth FOnest, almost . . — iv. 3 

FORSAKE— leviatlians forsake. TwoGen.ofVer. iii. 2 

and they none to forsake AWs Well, ii. 3 

that we 11 forsake ourselves: give me — iv. 2 

I must forsake the court Winter's Tale, i. 2 

bid you forsake your liberty .Comedy o/" Errors, iv. 3 

wilt thou forsake thy fortune King John, i. 1 

tear down, than forsake the siege 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

if J'OU forsake the offer of their — iv. 2 

see! they forsake me — v. 3 

to your cottages, forsake this groom.i Henry fl, iv. 2 

fly and forsake their houses — iv. 4 

that will forsake thee, and go home. . — iv. 8 

and forsake thy brother! 3 Henry VI. iv. 7 

manors that I had, even now forsake me — v. 2 

. did forsake his father Warwick Richard III. i. 3 

how the poor soul did forsake — ii. 1 

I must not yet forsake you Henry VIII. i. 4 

and, till my soul forsake me, shall cry — ii. I 

I must now forsake ye; the last — ii. 1 

would forsake the gods . . Timon of Ath. iii. 6 (grace) 
forsake thy seat, I do beseech thee..^n<. <^ Cleo. ii. 7 

proved mad, and did forsake her Othello, iv. 3 

must forsake this room, and go with us — v. 2 

FORSAKEN— as being forsaken Much Ado, ii. 1 

forsaken your pernicious . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 (letter) 
art then forsaken, as thou went'st.. 3 Henry F/. iii. 1 
most choice, forsaken ; and most loved. . . . Lear, i. 1 
love so dear, so soon forsaken? — ii. 3 

FORSAKETH-forsaketh yet the lists.l Henry VI. v. 5 

FORSOOK— hath forsook her. . Tiro Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 
in their sport forsook Jiis scene. jViVi.A'.'sCream, iii. I 

dead, forsook, cast off; and none King John, v. 7 

he hath forsook the court, broken . . Richard II. ii. 3 

colour hath forsook his cheeks Richard III. ii. 1 

temper has forsook him Timon of Athens, iii. 4 

■who have all forsook me Coriolanus, iv. 5 

has she forsook so many noble matches. OMe//o,iv. 2 

FOCSOOTH— I thank you, forsooth. A/erry Wives, i. 1 



not a-hun^ry, I thank you, forsooth 

ay, forsooth 

no. forsooth : he hath but 

ay, forsooth: but he is as tall 

ay, forsooth, I'll fetch it you 

oy, forsooth, to desire her to 

ay, forsooth ; and I pray how does . . 
ay, forsooth; and then j'ou may 



FORSOOTH-I had rather, forsooth. ATerry Wives, iii. 2 

to the laundress, forsooth — iii. 3 

and forsooth, to search liis house for — iii. 6 

forsooth, I have forgot — iv. 1 

from the two parties, forsooth — iv. 5 

ay, forsooth; I have spoke with her.. — v. 2 
notes, notes, forsooth, and noting! . . Much Ado, ii. 3 
that, forsooth, the bouncing Amazon. i*/id. A'. D. ii. 2 
and tender me, forsooth, affection .. — iii. 2 
her height, forsooth, she hath prevailed — iii. 2 

O, and I, forsooth, in love! Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

all forsooth, deifying the name . . As you Like it, iii. 2 

I am going, forsooth: the business All's Well^ i. 3 

I must, forsooth, be forced to give. Taming of Sh. iii. 2 
no, no, forsooth; 1 dare not, for my life — iv. 3 
this pernicious slave, forsooth. Cojnedy of Errors, v. 1 

forsooth, have all my prisoners 1 Henry IV. i. S 

forsooth, five years, and as much .... — ii. 4 
and now, forsooth, takes on him to . . — iv. 3 
because forsooth, the king of Scots..! Henry VI. iv. 1 
and, yet, forsooth, she is a virgin pure — v. 4 
the king, forsooth, will have it so ..iHenry VI. i. 3 
forsooth, a blind man at saint AJban's — ii. 1 
Peter, forsooth. Peter! what more?.. — ii. 3 
forsooth, had the good duke to keep — iii. 2 

that I, forsooth, am stern, and Richard Ill.i. 3 

nay, forsooth, my friends Henry VIII. iii. 1 

forsooth, an inventory, thus importing — iii. 2 
then, forsooth, the faint defects of. Troilus^ Cress, i. 3 

wilt frame thyself, forsooth Coriolanus, iii. 2 

yes, forsooth; I wish you joy Antony ^ Cleo. v. 2 

yes, forsooth, an' your mistership . . TiiusAnd. iv. 4 

yes, forsooth, I will hold my tongue Lear, i. 4 

to friar Laurence? Ay, forsooth, liomeo S^ Juliet, iv. 2 

forsooth, a great arithmetician Othello, i. 1 

FORSPENT— forspent with speed.. ..2 Henri/ /K. i. 1 

forspent with toil, as runners 3He«r?/ VI. ii. 3 

FORSPOKE— forspoke my h^mg.. Antony SrCleo. iii. 7 
FORSWEAR-forswearnot thyself. TwoGen.of Ver.ii.b 

love bids me forswear — ii. 6 

an I thought, I'd forswear it Twelfth Night, \. 3 

or forswear to wear iron about you . . — }}}•'* 
you'll forswear this again. Meaiure/orAieosure, iii. 2 

but was fain to forswear it — iv. 3 

in game themselves forswear Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 

these women to forswear Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 

I do forswear them — v. 2 

entertain him, then forswear him. As you Likeit,iU. 2 
to forswear the full stream of the .... — iii. 2 

to swear, and to forswear — v. 4 

if it be not, foiswear't All's Well, i. 3 

forswear Bianca and her love . Taming of Shrew, iv. 2 

but do forswear her — iv, 2 

deny him, forswear him — v. 1 

let villan v itself forswear't Winter's Tale, i. 2 

forswear themselves as often as tliey speak — v. 1 

to deny it, or forswear it? Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

and majesty, I do forswear Richard II. iv. 1 

sees reason," I'll forswear arms 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

I'll forswear keeping house 2He7iryIV.ii. 4 

to forswear thin potations — iv. 3 

I'll forswear half kirtles — v. 4 

thou usest to forswear thyself 3Henry VI. v. b 

make a whore forswear her trade.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 
some innocent, and forswear myself.. T/Zms And. v. 1 

forswear it sight ! Romeo <5- .Juliet, i. 5 

love him dearly, comfort forswear me'.. Othello, iv. 2 
FORSWEARING— " 

forswearing that he is forsworn 1 Henry I V. v. 2 

for false forswearing Richard III. i. 4 

FORSWORE— forswore on Tuesday ..Much Ado, v. 1 

a woman I foreswore Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 (verses) 

I forswore not thee — iv. 3 (verses) 

he forswore most monstrously. . Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

did, sir; and forswore it too — v. 1 

first foreswore it on the mart — v. 1 

love foreswore me in my mother's. .3 Henry VI. iii. 2 

av, and foreswore himself Richard III. i. 3 

FORSWORN- 
scandal'd company I have forsworn ... Tempest, iv. 1 

shall I be forsworn Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 6 

love fair Silvia, shall I be forsworn . . — ii. 6 

I shall be much forsworn — ii. 6 

hath she forsworn me? — iii. 1 

if Silvia have forsworn me! — iii. 1 

forsworn my com pany — iii. 2 

how I have been forsworn in — iv. 2 

so sweetly were forsworn.il/eos. /or Meas. iv. 1 (song) 

that Angelo's forsworn — v. 1 

my lord, vou shall not be forsworn . . Much Ado, i. 1 
forsworn "his bed and company... A/id.jV.jDream, ii. 2 
make us all forsworn three thousand. io»e'xi..L. i. I 
I am forsworn on mere necessity .... — i. I 

I shall be forsworn — i. 2 

help my lord! he'll be forsworn — ii. 1 

if love make me forsworn — iv. 2 

though to myself forsworn — iv. 2 

ah, me ! I am forsworn — iv. 3 

tliat I am forsworn for thee — iv. 3 (verses) 

of all hands must we be forsworn — iv. 3 

and thereby al 1 forsworn — i v. 3 

each of you hath forsworn his book . . — iv. 3 
you have in that forsworn the use of — iv. 3 

we have forsworn our books — iv. 3 

it is religion, to be thus forsworn — iv. 3 

prove plagues to men forsworn — iv. 3 

we are again forsworn — v. 2 

lest you be forsworn again — v. 2 

but then I am forsworn Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 

that I had been forsworn — iii. 2 

yet was not the knight forsworn . . As you Like it, i. 2 

vou are not forsworn — i. 2 

but he, had quite forsworn ! . . Taming of Shrew, iv. 2 
forsworn you, ^vith Hortensio (rep.) — iv. ? 

though yet forsworn he weTe..Comedy of Errors, Iv. 2 

they are both forsworn — v. 1 

never was forsworn Macbeth, iv. 3 

fellow, is not France forsworn? King John, iii. 1 

J'OU are foresworn, forsworn — ii i . 1 

swear only to be forsworn (rep.) — iii. 1 



FORSWORN- he is forsworn, if e'er . . King John, v. 4 
earth to the like, forsworn Aumerle. rt'cAard //. iv. I 
have forsworn his company hourly..! Henry iF. ii. 2 

forswearing that he is forsworn — y. 2 

do J'OU tliink I'll be forsworn? Henry V. iv. 8 

that have forsworn thy colours ZHenry VI. i. 1 

forbid, your grace should be forsworn — i. 2 

you are foresworn Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 2 

which can make gods forsworn? Coriolanus, v. 3 

I have forsworn to grant — v. 3 

she hath forsworn to love Romeo <$■ Jidiet, i. 1 

all forsworn, all naught, all dissemblers — iii. 2 

bethink you, I'll not be forsworn — iii. .^ 

to wisli me thus forsworn — iii. 

FORT— ma foi, il fait fort chaud. . . . Merry Wives, i. 4 

surprised our forts, and sent 2 Henry VI. iv. 1 

breaking down the pales and forts of Hamlet, i. 4 

FORTED— a forted residence .... Meas. for Meat. v. 1 

FORTH— know thus far forth Tempest, i. 2 

come forth, I say — i. 2 

come forth, thou tortoise! — i. 2 

come forth! — i. 2 

and your affection not gone forth — i. 2 

bring forth more islands — ii. I 

but nature should bring forth — ii. 1 

and sends me forth (for else — ii. 1 

if thou beestTrinculo, come forth .... — ii. 2 

and bring thee forth brave brood — iii. 2 

call'd forth the mutinous winds — v. 1 

and let them forth — v. 1 

which was thrust forth of Milan — v. I 

at least, bring forth a wonder — v. 1 

that have chalked forth the way — , v. 1 

fut forth their sons to seek. . TwoGen. of Verona, i. 3 
shall enquire you forth — ii. 4 

her husband, will be forth Merry Wives, ii. 2 

come forth, and (without any pause — iii. 3 
were called forth bj' their mistress . . — iii. 5 

come, come forth — iv. 2 

J'OU send forth to bleaching — iv. 2 

come forth, sirrah — iv. 2 

let them from forth a saw-pit rush . . — iv. 4 
so far forth as herself might be her chooser — iv. 6 

one chin, and so forth Twelfth Night, i. 6 

did spur me foi ih — iii. 3 

set forth in your pursuit — iii. 3 

habit of some sir of note, and so forth — iii. 4 

call forth the holy father — y. 1 

if our virtues did not go forth of us.Afea. /or 3fea. i. I 

lead fortli, and bring you back — i. 1 

they put forth to steal — i. 2 

did'utter forth a voice! — iii. 1 

testimonied in his own bringings forth — iii. 2 

what, ho! within! come forth! — iv. 1 

cannot but yield you forth — v. I 

it concerns to hear this matter forth — v. 1 

j'ou'll be made bring Deformed forth. 3/ucA/ldo, iii. 3 

you must call forth the watch — iv. 2 

let the watch come forth — iv. 2 

call her forth, brother — v. 4 

turn melancholy forth to funerals.. 3/id. A'. Dr. i. 1 
stand forth, Demetrius; mj' noble .. — i. 1 

stand forth, Lysander; and my gracious — i. 1 

steal forth thy father's house — i. I 

call forth your actors by the scroll . . — i. 2 

speak, Pyramus: Thisby stand forth — iii. 1 

and forth my mimic comes — iii. 2 

as imagination bodies forth the forma — v. 1 

every one lets forth his sprite — v. 2 

ruminat — and so forth. Ah, good old. Love'sL. L. iv. 2 
row step I forth to whip hypocrisy . . — iv. 3 

call them forth quickly — v. 2 

had I such venture forth Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

to find the other forth _ i. 1 

therefore go forth, trj- what — 1.1 

I am bid forth to supper, Jessica — ii. 5 

no mind of feasting forth to-night. ... — ii. 5. 

come forth to view the issue — iii. 2 

well, I'll set J'OU forth — iii. & 

and old Shylbck, both stand forth — iv. I 

it is meet, I presently set forth — iv. I 

bring your music forth into the air .. — v. 1 

I set forth as soon as you — v. I 

stand you both forth now As youLike il, L 2 | 

will suddenly break forth — '• ^ j 

to travel forth so far? — L3 

heaved forth such groans, that — ii. 1 I 

when it drops forth such fruit — iiL 2 

he went but forth to wash him — iv. 1 

and is gone forth,— to sleep — iv. 3 

could not drop forth such giant-rude — iv. 3 

to choose from forth the royal All's Well, ii. 1 

fair maid, send forth thine ej'e — ii. 3 

hath much blood let forth — iii. I 

then go thou forth; and fortune play — iii. 3 

sent him forth from courtly — iii. 4 (letter) 

bring him forth; he has sat in — iv. 3 

would peep forth, and answer, thanks — iv. 4 

so stand thou forth, the time is — v. 3 

send forth your amorous token — v. 3 

to brhig forth this discovery — v. 3 

so far forth friendlj' maintained .. Tamingof Sh. i. 1 

draw forth thy weapon, we're — iii. 2 

call forth NathaHiel, Joseph — iv. 1 

call tliein forth. Do you hear, ho? .. — iv. 1 

I call them forth to credit her — iv. 1 

as he forth walked on his way .... — iv. 1 (songi 

lav forth the gown i what news — iv. 3 

call forth an officer: carry this .— v. J 

swinge me them soundly forth unta — v. 2 

this is put forth too truly ! Winter^s Tale, i. 2 

of the world, sometime puts forth — i; 2 

I shall bring Emilia forth — ii. 2 

hath brought you forth a daughter . . — ii. 3 
therefore bring forth, and in Apollo's — iii. 2 

the casting forth to crows thy — iii. 2 

be known, when 'tis brought forth — iv. (chc ) 

and weeping his welcomes forth iv. 3 

shall point j'ou forth, at every sitting — iv 3 
step forth mine advocate , — v. t 



FOR 



[ 278 ] 

FORTH-forth toward Phrygia. rrotVus ^Cress.(prol.) 
I tliink, he went not forth to-day . . — i. 2 

[Knt.'] youth, liberality, and so forth — i. 2 

himself bring the praise forth — i. 3 

as 'twere from forth us all — i. 3 

■when thou art forth in the incursions — ii. 1 

Cressid come forth to him! — v. 2 

shrills her dolours forth! behold — v. 3 

we'll forth, and fight; do deeds worth — v. 3 
when comes your book forth? . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

power this eye shoots forth I — i. 1 

an eagle flight, bold, and forth on . . — i. 1 
we'll forth again, my Alcibiades .... — ii. 2 

is my lord ready to come forth? — iii. 4 

from forth thy plenteous bosom — iv. 3 

break forth a hundred springs — iv. 3 

and send forth to us, to make — v. 2 

and cull the infected forth — v. 5 

sighed forth proverbs ; that, hunger.. Cono^anus, i. 1 

and throw forth greater themes — i. 1 

your valour puts well forth — i. 1 

of their powers are forth already — i. 2 

then wiping, forth he goes — i. 3 

when it spit forth blood at Grecian . . — i. 3 

indeed, I will not forth. In truth — i. 3 

the Volsces have an army forth — i. 3 

our drums are bringing forth our youth — i. 4 

but issue forth their city — i. 4 

to be ta'en forth, before the common — i. 9 
you shout me forth in acclamations.. — _i. 9 
to give forth the com o' the storehouse — iii. 1 

if the time thrust forth a cause — iv. 1 

when I am forth, bid me farewell — iv. 1 

If he had gone forth consul — iv. 6 

thrusts forth his horns again — iv. 6 

lest I let forth your half pint of blood — v. 2 

that brought you forth this boy — v. 3 

no, I am promised forth JuliusCrpsar, i. 2 

that brings forth the adder — ii. 1 

•whe'r Cajsar will come forth to-day. . — ii. 1 
to walk forth? you shall not stir (rep.) — ii. 2 

blaze forth the death of princes — ii. 2 

to stir forth to day ; plucking (rep.) . . — ii. 2 

and Cassar shall go forth — ii. 2 

do not go forth to-day — ii. 2 

look well, for he went sickly forth . . — ii. 4 

then walk we forth, even to the — iii. 1 

what, shall we forth? — iii. I 

as fast as tliey stream forth thy blood — iii. 1 

to wander forth of doors (rep.) — iii. 3 

and trained, and bid go forth — iv. I 

for, from this day forth, I'll use — iv. 3 

be'st a Roman, take it forth — iv. 3 

make forth, the generals would have — v. 1 

why didst thou send me forth — v. 3 

O, then we bring forth weeds Antony fy Cleo. i. 2 

brings forth a new petticoat — i. 2 

no vessel can peep forth — i. 4 

thy freer thoughts may not fly forth — i. 5 
and breathless, power breathe forth.. — ii. 2 

to brin^ forth some monstrous — ii. 5 

did withhold our breaking forth — iii. 6 

and throes forth, each minute — iii. 7 

kings would start forth, and cry — iii. 11 

call forth my household servants .... — iv. 2 

he goes fortfi gallantly — iv. 4 

Eo forth, Agrippa, and begin the fight — iv. 6 
his force is forth to man his galleys . . ~ iv. 10 

whose eye becked forth my wars — iv. 10 

your death will never let come forth — v. 2 

shall be brought drunken forth — v. 2 

were but riding forth to air yowrseXi. .Cymbeline, i. 2 
our stern daughter? will she not forth? — ii. 3 

but from this time forth I wear it — iii. 4 

did make my way long forth — iv. 2 

step you forth; give answer to — v. 5 

call forth your soothsayer — v. 5 

point thy two sons forth — v. 5 

till from forth this place I lead Titus Andron. i. 2 

are singled forth to try experiments. . — ii. 3 

I poured forth tears in vain — ii. 3 

is torn from forth that pretty hollow — iii. 1 

may utter forth the venomous _ — v. 3 

on the ragged stones beat forth our brains — v. 3 

but throw her forth to beasts — v. 3 

to trumpet forth my infamv Perides, i. 1 

put forth to seas, where wlien men — ii. (Gower) 

disgorges such a tempest forth — iii. (Gower) 

poured forth your charity — iii. 2 

walk forth with Leonine — iv. 1 

well; call forth, call forth — iv. 6 

yet I was mortally brought forth — v. 1 

but brought forth a maid-child — v. 3 

breaking forth in rank and not to be Lear,i. 4 

fetch forth the stocks, ho! (rep.) — ij. 2 

panting forth from Goneril — ii. 4 

give me my servant forth — ii. 4 

bid them come forth and hear me — ii- 4 

followed the old man forth — .ii. 4 

grumble there i'the straw? come forth .. — iii. 4 
wliich since his coming forth is thought. . — iv. 3 
heaved the name of father pantingly forth — iv. 3 
a century send forth, search every acre . . — iv. 4 
but are my brother's powers set forth? .. — iv. 5 

from forth the fatal loins Borneo <§- Juliet, (prol.) 

peered forth the golden window — i. 1 

call her forth to me — i- 3 

from forth day's pathway — ii. 3 

Romeo, come forth; come forth — iii. 3 

than thou went'st forth in lamentation — iii. 3 
they are all forth: well, I will walk. . — iv. 2 

for shame, bring Juliet forth — iv. 5 

would not let us forth; so that my speed — v. 2 
bring fortli the parties of suspicion . . — v. 3 

and I entreated her come forth — y. 3 

coldly furnish forth the marriage tables. Hamlet, i. 2 
from tliis time forth, have you so slander — i. 3 

it waves me forth again; 111 follow it — i. 4 

forth at your eyes your spirits wildly — iii. 4 

O, from this time forth, my thoughts — iv. 4 



FOR 



FORTH— to find his fellow forth. . Comedy oj Err. i. 

is wandered forth, in care to seek — ii. 

say, he dines forth, and let no creature — ii. 

if any bark put forth, come to — iii. 

is there any ship puts forth to-night? — iv. 

thou lock me forth to-day — iv. 

bring my husband forth — v. 

nor send him forth, that we — v. 

set forth a deep repentance Macbeth, i. 

bring forth men-children only! — i. 

and sent forth great largess to your. ... — ii. 

brought forth the secretest man — iii. 

was setting fortli; now we'll together.. — iv. 

comes the king forth, I pray you? — iv. 

take forth paper, fold it, write — v. 

producing forth the cruel ministers — v. 

we'll set forth, in best appointment.. King' JoAn, ii. 

when we first marched forth — ii. 

shall cull forth out of one side — ii. 

that spits forth death, and mountains — ii. 

arise forth from the couch — iii. 

shall step forth, to check his — iii. 

rush forth, and bind the boy — iv. 

young lad, come forth; I have — iv. 

come forth. Do as I bid you do — iv. 

from forth the streets of Pomfret — — iv. 

from forth this morsel of dead royalty — iv. 

from forth the noise and rumour — v. 

as to be cast forth in the common . . Richard II. i. 

I sent thee forth to purchase — i. 

the world thrust forth a vanity — ii. 

from forth thy reach he would — ii. 

my soul brought forth her prodigy . . — ii. 

from forth the ranks of many — ii. 

brin^ forth these men ; Bushy — iii. 

which didst lead me forth of that — iii. 

lightens forth controlling majesty .. — iii. 

call forth Bagot; now Bagot — iv. 

cousin, stand forth, and look — iv. 

thrusteth forth her paw, and wounds — v. 

from whence, set forth in pomp — v. 

elder days may happily brin^r forth. . — v. 
in setting forth? Why, we will {rep.).\IIenryIV. i. 

did set forth upon his Irish — i. 

lead him forth into the park — ii. 

to-day will I set forth, to-morrow you — ii. 

go, call him forth. Falstaft"! — ii. 

oftentimes breaks forth in strange . . — iii. 

will set forth to meet your father — — iii. 

earl of Westmoreland set forth to-day — iii. 

four days ere I set forth — iv. 

the king himself in person is set forth — iv. 

the prince of Wales stepped forth before — y. 
is walked forth into the orchard . . ..2 Henry IV. i. 

go forth; and none of this, though .. — i. 

this bold enterprize brought forth .. — i. 

come, we will all put forth — i. 

thousand pound, to furnish me forth? — i. 

that you already 'nave sent forth .... — iii. 

and send discovers forth, to know — iv. 

how far forth you do like their articles? — iv. : 

but peace puts forth her olive — iv. 

to bring forth so great an object . .Henry F. i. (cho. 

and to put forth my rightful hand. . — i. 

but, till the king come forth, and not — ii. (cho. 

fetch forth the lazar kite — ii. 

then, forth, dear countrymen — ii. : 

and of Orleans, shall make forth . . — ii. 

'tis meet we all go forth, to view .. — ii. 

now, forth, lord constable, and princes — iii. 

for forth he goes, and visits all ... . — iv. (cho. 

go forth, and fetch their conquering — v. (cho. 

put forth disordered twigs — v. 

brought sweetly forth the freckled. . — v. : 

would call forth her flowing tides i Henry VI. i. 

it sendeth forth to skirmish — i. 

drive the English forth the bounds . . — i. 

a deal of old iron I chose forth — i. 

bring fortli the body of old Salisbury — ii. 

makes him roar these accusations forth — iii. 

dare you come forth, and meet us .. — iii. 

calls you forth, servant in arms — iv. 

o'ermatched forces forth for aid — iv. 

our captains, and our colours, forth. . — v. 

bring forth that sorceress, condemned — v. 

contrary oringeth forth bliss — v. 

put forth thy hand, reach at the 'i Henry VI. i. 

stand forth, dame Eleanor Cobham.. — ii. 

bring fortli the soldiers of our prizes — iv. 

duly waited for my coming forth? .. — iv. 

to shoot fort'i thunder upon these paltry — iv. 

come forth and fight with me! — v. 

ere the writs go forth — v. 

and issue forth, and bid them battle.3Henry VI. i. 

m.ay bring fortli a bird that will .... _ i. 

how he singled Clifford forth _ ii. 

his father's fortunes forth of France — ii. 

by the king was I pressed forth — ii. 

when his leaves put forth — ii. 

bring.forth tliat fatal scritch-owl .... — ii. 

bring fortli the gallant, let us — v. 

?et brought forth less than — v. 

liat let forth thy life Richard III. i. 

and let the soul forth that adoreth . . — i. 

stolen forth of holy writ — i. 

and ^ould not let it forth to seek — i. 

are V ou called forth from out — i. 

not Darren to bring forth laments.. .. — ii. 

may send forth plenteous tears — ii. 

come, bring fortli the prisoners — iii. 

yet to draw forth your noble ancestry — iii. 

from forth the kennel of thy womb. . — iv. 

to breakfast once, fortli of my company — iv. 

I will lead forth my soldiers to the plain — v. 

vomits forth to desperate ventures . . — v. 
stand forth; and with bold spirit . . Henry VIII. i. 

to-day he puts forth the tender leaves — iii. 

no sun shall ever usher forth mine . . — iii. 

embalm me, tlien lay me forth — iv. 

may stand forth face to face — v. 



FORTH— I pray you, sir, go forth Otiiello, ii. I 

forth, my sword ; he dies — v. 1 

forth of my heart those charms — v. 1 

uncle, I must come forth. If thou attempt — v. 2 

that viper? bring the villain forth — v. 2 

from this time forth 1 never will speak .. — v. 2 

FORTHCOMING— 
see, that he be forthcoming . . Taming of Shrew, v. 1 
your trinkets liere all forthcoming ..iHenryVI. i. 4 
vour lady is forthcoming yet at London — ii. 1 

FORTHRIGHT— through forthrights.. rempej*, iii. 3 
and master Forthright the tilter..Mea./orAiea.iv. 3 
aside from the direct forthright. TroHus^ Cress, iii. 3 

FORTHWITH-meet me forthwith. 3/er. ofVenice,\. 3 
we will hence forthwith to feast. . Taming of Sh. iv. 3 

to come to me forthwith — v. 2 

bear me forthwith unto his creditor. Com. of Err. iv. 4 

for you must part forthwith Richard II. v. 1 

forthwith a power of English shall . . 1 Henry IV. i. 1 
in France forthwith I am to make ..\HinryVI. i. 1 

go victual Orleans forthwith — i. .'j 

and now forthwith shall articles ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

to him forthwith in holy wedlock bands — iii. 3 
see that forthwith duke Edward be . . — iv. 3 
I'll hence forthwith unto the sanctuary — iv. 4 
forthwith that Edward be pronounced — iv. 6 

forthwith we'll send him hence — iv. 6 

forthwith from Ludlow the yovcng.Richard III. ii. 2 

shall be acquainted forthwith Henry VIII. ii. 2 

that forthwith you be conveyed — v. 2 

of it forthwith to Agamemnon .. Troilus ^Cress. i. 3 
for him forthwitli, ere the first sacrifice — iv. 2 

forthwith, they fly chickens Cymbeline, v. 3 

shall forthwith be closed Titus Andronicus, v. 3 

commission will forthwith despatch . . Hamlet, iii. 3 
I will be returned forthwith Othello, iv. 3 

FORTIFICATION-this fortification .... — iii. 2 

FORTIFIED-he's fortified against. Tu-elfihMght^ i. b 

hath won, that hath he fortified King John, iii. 4 

we are well fortified, and strong 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 

so fortified against our story : Hamlet, i. 1 

FORTIFIES- he strongly fortifies Macbeth, v. 2 

FORTIFY- we fortify in paper 2 Henry I r. i. 3 

fortify it strongly 'gainst the French. Henry )^. iii. 3 
view the Frenchmen how they fortify. 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

and therefore fortify your hold ZHenry VI. i. 2 

be it but to fortify her judgment Cymbeline, i. 5 

FORTINBRAS— Fortiribras of Nor way.. i/am<e<, i. 1 



did slay this Fortinbras; who, by a sealed — i. 1 

to the inheritance of Fortinbras — i. 1 

now, sir, young Fortinbras, of unimproved — i. 1 

you know, young Fortinbras : — i. 2 

Norway, uncle of young Fortinbras, who — i. 2 
sends out arrests on Fortinbras, which he — ii. 2 

Fortinbras craves the conveyance of — iv. 4 

the nephew to old Norway, Fortinbras.. — iv. 4 
that our last king overcame Fortinbras. , — v. 1 

young Fortinbras, with conquest come — v. 2 

the election lights on Fortinbras — v. 2 

FORTITUDE— a fortitude from heaven. Tempesi, i. 2 

courage, fortitude, I have no relish Macbeth, iy. 3 

despairing of his own arm's fortitude. 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 
(out of a fortitude of soul I feel) . . . Henry Vlll. iii. 2 
Othello, the fortitude of the place is best.OWieWo, i. 3 

FOKTNIGHT-a fortnight afore. ...A/erry Wives,!. 1 
a fortnight hold we this solemnity. ..A/i'd.Af.Dr. v. 1 
bespeak him for a fortnight before. Afer. ofVen. iii. I 
fortnight, been a banished woman.. . 1 Henry /^. ii. 3 
majesty hath been this fortnight ill.2Henry/F. iii. 1 

ere a fortnight make me older Richard III. iii. 2 

they have had inkling, this fortnight. CoWo/anus,i. 1 

within a fortnight? What's the matter Lear, i. 4 

a fortnight, and odd days Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 3 

FORTRESS-fortress, built by nature. fticAard II. ii. \ 

God is our fortress; in whose 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

to batter the fortress of it ...^n<ony<S-C/eopa<ra, iii. 2 

FORTRESSES— fifty fortresses 1 Henry VI. iii. 4 

FORTUNA— fortuna della guerra. . Love'sL. Lost. v. 2 
si fortuna me tormenta, sperato iHenrylV. ii. 4 

FORTUNATE-the Fortunate. Twelfth N. ii. 5 (letter) 
deserve as full, as fortunate a bed ...Much Ado, iii. ) 
hung upon with love, so fortunate .Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2 
there create, ever shall be fortunate. . — v. 2 
should questionless be fortunate.. Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

bless you my fortunate lady! All's (Veil, ii. 4 

fortunate mistress, let my prophecy. Winter' sT. iv. 3 

nothing so strong and fortunate 1 Henry IV. v. 1 

Shalt be fortunate, if thou receive IHenryVI.i. 2 

and France be fortunate! — v. a 

for thou art fortunate in all thy SHenryVI. iv. 6 

well-minded Clarence, be thou fortunate — iv. 8 
most fortunate, thus accidentally.. . Coriolanus, iy. 3 

a vision fair, and fortunate JuliusCcesar,i'i. 2 

as he was fortunate, 1 rejoice at it. ... — _iii. 2 
wheeled seat of fortunate Caesar./ln?ony<5-C/eo.iv. U 
IJritain be fortunate (rep. v. 5) Cymbeline,\. 4 (scroll) 
less gracious, thee more fortunate. 7Y/ks ^nrfron.ii. t 

FORTUNATELY -fortunately met.. Mid. N.Dr. iv. 1 
who hath most fortunately been informed. Lear, ii. 2 
most fortunately: he hath achieved Othello, u. » 

FORTUNE— bountiful fortune Tempest,\. 2 

my fortunes will ever after droop — i. 2 

thou let'st thy fortune sleep, die rather . . — ii. 1 
content tender vour own good fortune ? . . . — ii. 1 

for all is but fortune • — v. 1 

to try their fortune there. ...Ta'o Gen. of Verona, i. 3 
me with him, partner of his fortune.. 

I read your fortune in your eye 

do want my servant's fortune 

if crooked fortune had not thwarted me 

nothing but my fortune 

which heaven and fortune still 

good bringing up, fortune, and truth — iv. 4 

that flies her fortune when it — v. 2 

no worse fortune ! Merry Wives, \. 4 

not knit a knot in his fortunes — in. 2 

if fortune thy foe were not — hi. 3 

now heaven send thee good fortune! — in. 4 
master's fortune to have her or no (rep.) — iv. ;> 
to call his fortunes thine Twelfth Night, i. 4 



ii. 4 



iv. 1 
iv. 3 



FORTUNE— abore my fortunes (rep.). Twelfth A', i. 5 

fortune forbid, my outside liave — ii. 2 

tiie parts that fortune hatli bestowed — ii. 4 

I hold as giddily as fortune — ii. 4 

'tis but fortune; all is fortune — ii. 5 

my fortunes having cast me on — ii. 5 

than fortunes before you — ii. 5 

not worthy to touch fortune's fingers — ii. 5 (let.) 

build me thy fortunes upon the basis — iii. 2 

well for a servant with my fortunes. . — iii. 4 

and flood of fortune so far exceed — iv. 3 

take thy fortunes up — v. 1 

of place, time, fortune, do cohere — v. 1 

all the occurrence of my fortune since — v. 1 
the flesh and fortune shall better.. Mea./yr Mea.\\. 1 

fortune hath conveyed to my — iii. 1 

of her fortune, her marriage-dowry.. — iii. 1 

more than thanks and good fortune . . — iv. 2 

to try her gracious fortune with lord — v. 1 

and with her my fortunes Much Ado, ii. 1 

is the gift of fortune — iii. 3 

given way unto this course of fortune.. — iv. 1 

nor fortune made such havock — iv. 1 

fortunes every way as fairly ranked.M/rf.A'.'sD?-. i. 1 

to my fortunes and me Love'sL.Losi, ii. 1 

I thank my fortune for it Merchant of Venice, i . 1 

upon the fortune of this present year — i. 1 

that all my fortunes are at sea — i. 1 

abimdance as your good fortunes are — i. 2 

to try my fortune — ii. 1 

may turn by fortune from the weaker — ii. 1 

blind fortune leading me — ii. 1 

good fortune then! — ii. 1 

() rare fortune! here comes the man.. — ii. 2 

I shall have good fortune — ii. 2 

well, if fortune be a woman — ii. 2 

and if my fortune be not crost — ii. 5 

in fortunes, in graces, and in qualities — ii. 7 

if I do fail in fortune of my choice. ... — ii. 9 

fortune now to my heart's hope! .... — ii. 9 

go about to cozen fortune — ii. 9 

and instantly unlock my fortunes Jtiere — ii. 9 

let fortune go to hell for it — iii. 2 

me to my fortune and the caskets — iii. 2 

continent and summary of my fortune — iii. 2 

since this fortune falls to you — iii. 2 (scroll) 

and hold your fortune for your bliss — iii. 2 (scroll) 

your fortune stood upon the caskets — iii. 2 

provided that your fortune achieved her — iii. 2 

for herein fortune shows herself more — iv. 1 

I will go buy my fortunes Ai you Like it, i. 1 

mock the good housewife, Fortune . . — i. 2 

thou eoest from fortune's office (rep.) — i. 2 

mav she not by fortune fall into the fire? — i. 2 

to flout at fortune, hath not fortune sent — i. 2 

is fortune too hard for nature (^7-ep.) . . — i. 2 

this is not fortune's work neither .... — i. 2 

as wit and fortune will — i. 2 

one out of suits with fortune — i. 2 

my pride fell with my fortunes _ i. 2 

translate the stubbornness of fortune — ii. 1 

cian}' their fortunes seek — ii. 3 

fortune cannot recompense me better — ii. 3 

myfortunes were more able to relieve — ii. 4 

railed on lady Fortune in good terms — ii. 7 

till heaven hath sent me fortune .... — ii. 7 

to question you about your fortimes. . — ii. 7 

the residue of your fortune — ii. 7 

all your fortunes understand — ii. 7 

he comes armed in his fortvne — iv. 1 

what straits of fortime ^he is driven. . — v. 2 

share the good of our returned fortune — v. 4 
the mightiest space in fortune natvare.. All's Well, i. 1 

have fought wi^h liqual fortune — i. 2 

fortune, she said, was no goddess .... — i. 3 

love made your fortunes twenty — ii. 3 

in your bed find fairer fortune — ii. 3 

do thine own fortimes that obedient. . — ii. 3 

good fortune, and the favour of — ii. 3 

to have mine own good fortunes — ii. 4 

failed to equal my great fortune .... — ii. 5 

upon thy promising fortune — iii. 3 

fortune play upon thy prosperous helm — iii. 3 

approves you are great in fortune — iii. 7 

muddied m fortune's moat {rep.) .... — v. 2 

if her fortunes ever stood necessitied — v. 3 

to mine own fortune v. 3 

deck his fortune with his virtuous. Taming- o/SA. i. 1 

their fortunes further than at home. . — i. 2 

by good fortune, I have lighted — i. 2 

my fortune lives for me i. 2 

whatever fortune stays him from .... — iii. 2 

not the worst of all your fortunes. . . . iv. 2 

the fouler fortune mine _ v. 2 

put my fortunes to your service . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 

as by strange fortune it came to us , . — ii. 3 

quit his fortunes here iii. 2 

which may, if fortune please — iii. 3 

lady fortune stand you auspicious I — iv. 3 

myself, and fortune, try for the time iv. 3 

my fortunes do all he there — iv. 3 

fortune speed us? _ iv. 3 

1 see, fortune would not suffer me.... — iv. 3 

though fortune, visible an enemy v. 1 

in the blossoms of their fortune — v. 2 

fortune had left to both of us alike. Comedy of Er. i. 1 

mj- fortune, and my sweet hope's — iii. 2 

to this fortune that you see me in — v. 1 

at large discoursed all our fortunes . . _ v. 1 

and fortune, on his damned quarrel Maebelh, i. 2 

disdaining fortune, with his brandished — i. 2 

our separated fortune shall keep — ii. 3 

■which held you so under fortune — iii. 1 

tugged with fortune, that I would set — iii. 1 

malevolence of fortune nothing takes — iii. 6 

let me find him, fortune! — v. 7 

wilt thoii forsake thy fortune King John, i. 1 

good fortune come to thee! — i. 1 

sold their fortunes at their native — ii. 1 

a hazard of new fortimes here> — ii. 1 



FORTUNE— fortune shall cull forth.. King John, ii. 2 

nature and fortune joined to make .. — iii. 1 

but fortune, O! she is corrupted — iii. 1 

France is a bawd to fortime — iii. 1 

thou fortune's champion — iii. 1 

thy fortune, and thy strength? — iii. 1 

I may not wish the fortune thine — iii. 1 

fortune lies. There where my fortune — iii. 1 

when fortune means to men most .... — iii. 4 

with fortune other than at feasts .... — v. 2 

so be thy fortune in this royal Richard II. i. 3 

however heaven, or fortune, cast .... — i. 3 

patient underbearing of his fortune.. — i. 4 

ripe in fortune's womb, is coming. ... — ii. 2 

as my fortune ripens with thy love. . — ii. 3 

till my infant fortune comes to years — ii. 3 

to thy good all fortune goes — ii. 4 

a prince, by fortune of my birth — iii. 1 

thy joys, friends, fortune, and thy state — iii. 2 

and that my fortune runs against .. — iii. 4 

their fortunes both are weighed — iii. 4 

not the first of fortune's slaves — v. 5 

who is sweet fortune's minion 1 Henry If. i. 1 

for the fortune of us, that are — i. 2 

when this infant fortune came to age — i. 3 

to bear our fortunes in our own strong — i. 3 

to see how fortune is'disposed to us . . — iv. 1 

utmost bound of all our fortunes .... — iv. 1 

wherein the fortune of ten thousand — iv. 4 

H rained down fortune showering. . . . — v. I 

try fortune with him in a single fight — v. 1 

and I embrace this fortune patiently — v. 5 

when he saw the fortune of the day. . — v. 5 
in the fortune of my lord your son . .iHenrylV. i. 1 

dignify the times since Csesar's fortunes! — i. 1 

may the wench have no worse fortune! — ii. 2 

to ripe his growing fortunes • — iv. 1 

whom fortune would then have smiled? — iv. 1 

ready are to try our fortunes — iv. 2 

will fortune never come with both . . — iv. 4 

not take a knighthood for my fortune — v. 3 

what thou wilt, I am fortune's steward — v. 3 
giddy fortune's furious fickle wheel . . Heiiry V. iii. 6 

fortune is painted plind — iii. 6 

of fortune; fortune, look you {rep.) . . — iii. 6 

meschante fortune I do not run away — iv. 5 
doth fortune play the huswife with.. — v. 1 
fortune made his sword; by which — v. 2 (cho.) 
Caesar and his fortune bare at once ..1 Henry VI. i. 2 
cowardly knight! ill fortune follow thee! — iji. 2 
fortune, in favour, makes him lag . . — iii. 3 
no more my fortune can, but curse . . — iv. 3 
betrayed to fortune by your strife . . — iv. 4 
commit them to the fortune of the sea — v. 1 
or to exclaim on fortune's fickleness — v. 3 

my part in fortune's pageant IHenry VI. i. 2 

his fortunes I will weep; and, 'twixt — jij. 1 

witness the fortune he nath had .... — iii. 1 

thy fortune, York, hadst thou been. . — iii. 1 

try what your fortune is — iii. 1 

the bottom of all our fortunes — v. 2 

this breach now in our fortunes made — v. 2 

their day, and them our fortune give — v. 2 
their woes, whom fortune captivates. 3He7iryP'^. i- 4 

which promiseth successful fortune. . — ii- 2 

leave us to our fortune (.rep.) — ii. 2 

bide the mortal fortune of the field? ii- 2 

father's fortunes forth of France .... ij- 2 

or fortune given me measure of revenge — ii- 3 

good fortune bids us pause, and smooth — ii- <> 

take like seat unto my fortune — ii'- 3 

yield not thy neck to fortune's yoke — iii- 3 

than myself have had like fortune . . — iv- ' 

though fortune's malice overthrow .. — iv- 3 

1 may conquer fortune's spite (rep.) — iv- 6 

and avoiding, fortune's malice — iv *> 

for on thy fortune 1 repose myself . . — iv- ^ 

thus far fortune maketh us amends.. — iv- 7 

I'll leave you to your fortune — iv- 7 

if fortune serve me, I'll requite — iv 7 

thus far our fortune keeps — v. 3 

with patience to my fortune — v. 5 

vain flourish of my fortune ! Richard III. i. 3 

for he bewept my fortune, and hiigged — i. ** 

chide my fortune, and torment myself? — ii. 2 

your state of fortune, and your due. . — iii. 7 

the ri^ht and fortune of his happy stars — iii. 7 

you will buckle fortune on my back — iii. 7 

Richmond, and good fortune guide thee! — iv. ' 

vain flourish of my fortune — iv. •• 

and height of fortune [Coi. -honour] . . — iv. 4 

heaven, and fortune, bar me happy. . — iv. 4 

fortune and victory sit on thy helm! — v. 3 

and put thy fortune to the arbitrement — v. 3 

thus far we are one in fortunes Henry VIII. ii. 1 

the least rub in your fortunes — ii. 1 

like the eldest son of fortune, turns. . — ii. 2 

when the greatest stroke of fortune falls — ii. 2 

yet, if that quarrel, fortune, do divorce — ii. 3 

(fye, fye upon this compelled fortune!) — ii. 3 

you have by fortune, and his highness' — ii. 4 

■where are now your fortunes? — iii. • 

in spite of fortune will bring me off. . — iii. 2 

followed both my fortunes faithfully — iv. 2 
is notfoimd in fortune's \oTe.. Troilus ^Cressida, i. 3 

divide in storms of fortune — i. 3 

returns to chiding fortune — i. 3 

do a deed that fortune never did — -li. 2 

conveniences, to doubtful fortunes . . — iii. 3 

once fallen out with fortune — iii. 3 

fortune and I are friends — iii. 3 

creep in skittish fortune's hall — iii. 3 

sweet love is food for fortune's tooth — iv. 5 

and the foolish fortune of this girl . . — v. 3 

till when, go seek thy fortune — v. 6 

his laree fortune, upon his good.Timon of Atheni,i. 1 

feignea Fortune to be throned — i. 1 

whom Fortune with her ivory hand — i. 1 

this Fortune, and this liili, niethinks — i. 1 

when Fortune in her shift and cliangc — i- 1 



FORTUNE-quick blows of fortune. Timun ofAth. i. I 

to build his fortune, I will strain .... — i. I 

that state or fortune fall into my .... — I. I 

long may he live in fortunes! — i. 1 

are ye to my fortunes, than my fortunes — i. » 

commanding one another's fortunes! — \.t 

honour, and fortunes, keep with you — 1. 2 

and men's fortunes, could I frankly use — ii. 2 

how you mistake my fortunes _ n.t 

that Timon's fortunes 'mong his friends — ii. 2 

it pleases time, and fortune, to lie heavy— iii. 5 

you fools of fortune, trencher-friends — iii. 6 

to take his fortune by the arm — iv. 2 

familiars to his buried fortunes — iv. 2 

a knell unto our master's fortunes . . — iv. 2 

thy great fortunes are made thy chief — iv. 2 

touch them with several fortunes — iv. 3 

can bear great fortune, but by — iv. 3 

for every grize of fortune is smoothed — iv. .3 

but in thy fortunes am unlearned . . — iv. 3 

but for thy sword and fortune — iv. 3 

sprung from change of fortune — i v. 3 

whom Fortune's tender arm with — iv. 3 

offering the fortunes of his former days — v. 2 
the followers fortune widens them . .'Coriolanut, \. 4 

now the fair goddess. Fortune, fall deep — i. 5 

that he would pawn his fortunes — iii. 1 

this man has marred his fortune — iii. 1 

else would put you to your fortune. . — iii. 2 

where my fortunes, and my friends. . — iii. 2 

fortune's blows, when most — iv. I 

to ijrove more fortunes thou art tired — iv. 5 

which out of daily fortune ever taints — iv. 7 

I purpose not to wait on fortune — v. 3 

I'll work myself a former fortune.... — v. 3 

put in mind of his blind fortune — v. 5 

follow the fortunes and affairs ..JulimCcesar, iii. I 

joy, for his fortune; honour, for his — iii. 2 

fortune is merry, and in this mood will — iii. 2 

taken at the flood, leads on to fortune — iv. 3 

we shall try fortune in a second fight — v. 3 
good sir, give me good fortune ..Antony^ Cleo. i. 2 

good now, some excellent fortune! . . — i. 2 

proved a fairer former fortune i. 2 

all our fortunes. Mine, and most (rep.) — i. 2 

but a working-day fortune (rep.) .... i. 2 

of fortune better than she (rep.) — i. 2 

come, his fortune, his fortune i. 2 

and fortune him accordingly! Amen i. 2 

make thee a fortune from thee ii. 5 

and make thy fortunes proud: the blow — ii. r> 

to try a larger fortune. You have made ii. 6 

what counts harsh fortune casts ii. 6 

this day laugh away his fortune — ii. 6 

held my cap off to thy fortunes — ii. 7 

follow thy palled fortunes more — ii. 7 

now pleased fortune does of Marcus — iii. 1 

good fortune, worthy soldier _ iii. 2 

our fortune lies upon this jump — iii. 8 

our fortune on the sea is out of breath — iii. 8 

making, and marring fortimes _ iii. 9 

fortune knows, we scorn her most — iii. 9 

lord of his fortunes he salutes thee. ... — iii. 10 

fortune pursue thee ! Bring him — iii. 10 

are not, in their best fortunes, strong — iii. 10 

judgments are a parcel of their fortunes _ iii. 10 

of his fortunes you should make a staff — iii. 1 1 

wisdom and fortune combating together — iii. H 

being twenty times of better fortune — iv. 2 

if fortune be not ours to-day — iv. 4 

ray fortunes have corrupted" honest men — iv. 5 

his Iretted fortunes give him hope . . — iv. 10 

fortune and Antony part here — iv. 10 

her fortunes mingled with thine entirely — iv. 12 

death and fortunes bid thy followers fly — iv. 12 

that the false housewife Fortune break — iv. 13 

those my former fortunes wherein . . _ iv. 13 

not being fortune, he's but fortune's — v. 2 

I am his fortune's vassal — v. 2 

for his fortunes all lie speechless .... Cymbeline, i. 6 

(Ogi'jslot fortune!) to master Caesar's — iii. 1 

as low, as were thy fortunes — iii. 2 

a thing the most disdained of fortune — iii. 4 

a mind dark as your fortune is — iii. 4 

stuck to the bare fortune of that beggar — iii. 5 

not beneath him in fortunes — iv. 1 

fortune, put them into my hand! — iv. 1 

inform us of thy fortunes — iv. 2 

fortune brings m some boats that — iv. 3 

his full fortune doth confine — v. 4 

to my fortunes, and the people's .. Titus Andron. i. 1 

honour and with fortune is returned — i. 2 

whose fortunes Rome's best citizens.. — i. 2 

your fortunes are alike in all — 5.2 

wisdom hath her fortune conquered — i. 2 

safe out of fortune's shot — ii. I 

had you not by wondrous fortune come — ii. 3 

thine, befal what fortune will — v. 3 

till fortune, tired of doing bad. . Pericles, ii. (Gower) 

bereft a prince of all his fortunes .... — ii. 1 

did but my fortunes equal my desires — ii. 1 

thanks, fortune, yet that after all — ii. 1 

if that ever ray tow fortunes better . . _ ii. i 

by you his fortunes yet may flourish — ii. 2 

raore by fortune, lady, than my merit — ii. 3 

all fortune to the good Simonides! . . — ii. 5 
but fortune's mood [A'ji/.-fortune moved] 

varies again — iii. (Gower) 

it is a good constraint of fortune — iii. 2 

your shafts of fortune — iii. 3 

you have fortunes coming upon you — iv. 3 

stood between her and her fortunes . . — iv. 4 
to be ordered by lady fortune . . — iv. 4 (Gower) 

most ungentle fortune hath placed . . — iv. 6 

though wayward fortune did malign — v. S 

my fOTtunes— parentage— good parentage — v. 1 

her fortunes brought the maid aboard — v. 3 
although assailed with fortune fierce — v. 3 (Gower) 

lest it may mar ywir fortunes Lear, i. 1 

respects of fortune are his love — i. 1 



FOR 



[ 280 ] 



FORTUNE— received you at fortune's alms. iear,i. 1 

keeps our fortunes from us. ... 1 — i. 2 (letter) 

when we are sick in fortune — i.2 

briefness, and fortune, work! — ii. 1 

a good man's fortune may grow out — ii. 2 

Portune, goodnight; smile once more .. — ii. 2 
Fortune, that arrant whore, ne'er turns.. — ii. 4 
make content with his fortunes fit — iii. 2 (song) 

how malicious is my fortune — iii. 5 

lowest, and most dejected thing of fortune — iv. 1 

if thou wilt weep my fortunes — iv. 6 

I am even the natural fool of fortune .. .. — iv. 6 

made tame bv fortune's blows — iv. 6 

first framed fiesh to raise my fortunes — iv. 6 

lest that the infection of his fortune take — iv. 6 
machination ceases: fortune love you! .. — v. 1 
could else outfrown false fortune's frown — v. 3 

make thy way to noble fortunes — v. 3 

and fortune led you well — v. 3 

sword, and fire-new fortune..: — v. 3 

but what art thou, that hast this fortune — v. 3 
if fortune brag of two she loved and hated — v. 3 
mine own fortune in mv misery.. lio7neo 4r Juliet, i. 2 
all my fortunes at thy foot I'll lay . . — ii. 2 
hie to high fortune! honest nurse ... . — ii, 5 
O! I am fortune's fool! "Why dost.. — iii. 1 
pout'st upon thy fortune and thy love — iii. 3 

fortime, fortune! all men call thee — iii. 5 
be fickle, fortune; for then, I hope .. — iii. 5 
in her fortune's tender, to answer .. — iii. 5 
unhappy fortune! by my brotherhood — v. 2 
being nature's livery, or fortune's star . . Hamlet, i. 4 
fortune's cap we are not the very button — ii. 2 

in the secret pai-ts of fortune? — ii. 2 

deserved at the hands of fortune — ii. 2 

out, out, thou strumpet Fortune! — ii. 2 

'gainst fortune's state would treason liave — ii. 2 
slings and arrows of outrageous fortune . . — iii . 1 
a man, that fortune's buftets and rewards — iii. 2 
not a pipe for fortune's finger to sound . . — Iii. 2 
even our loves should with our fortunes. . — iii. 2 
love lead fortune, or else fortune love. . . . — iii. 2 

hitherto doth love on fortune tend — iii. 2 

if the rest of my fortunes turn Turk — iii. 2 

for thy better; take thy fortune — iii. 4 

to all that fortune, death, and danger .... — iv. 4 
the queen carouses to thy fortune, Hamlet — v. 2 

with sorrow I embrace my fortune — v. 2 

•what a full fortune does tlie thick-lips . . Othello, i. 1 

beauty, wit, and fortunes, in an — i. 1 

to as proud a fortune as this that I have — i. 2 
the battles, sieges, fortunes, that I have. . — i. 3 
cannot be preserved when fortune takes.. — i. 3 
slubber tlie gloss of your new fortunes , . — i. 3 

violence and storm of fortunes — i. 3 

did I ray soul and fortune consecrate — i. 3 

60 eminently in the degree of this fortune — ii. 1 
fortunes against any lay worth naming.. — ii. 3 

I am desperate of my fortunes — ii. 3 

plies Desdemon a to repair his fortunes .. — ii. 3 

down the wind, to prey at fortune — iii. 3 

founded his good fortune on your love .. — iii. 4 

some other course, to fortune's alms — iii, 4 

would bear your fortunes [Kn<. -fortune] — iv. 1 

it is my wretched fortune — iv. 2 

knows not vet of his honourable fortune — iv. 2 
it expressed her fortune, and she died — iv. 3 

1 found by fortune, and did give my — v. 2 

seize upon the fortunes of the Moor — v. 2 

FORTUNED-what hath fortuned. Tu-oGen.o/rer. v. 4 
FORTUNE-TELL— fortune-tell vou. . Merry W.iv. 2 
FORTUNE-TELLER-a thread-bare juggler, 

and a fortune-teller Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

FORTUNE-TELLING— 

the profession of fortune-telling . . Merry Wives, iv. 2 

FORTY— had rather than fortv shillings — i. 1 

I had rather than forty shillings. Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

I had rather than forty pound — v. 1 

and, I think, forty more. . Measure for Measure, iv. 3 
round about the earth in forty. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 
humour of forty fancies pricked. Taming of Sh. iii. 2 
of April, forty thousand fathom. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
of mme worth forty ducats . . Comedy of Errors, i v. 3 
for forty ducats is too much to lose . . — iv. 3 

I have learned these forty year^ Richard I J. i. 3 

king's name forty ICol. twenty] thousand — iii. 2 
my grandfather'^s worth forty mark.l Henry IF. iii. 3 
three or four bonds of forty pound . . — iii. 3 
forty let it be; my father _ iv. 1 

fou shall have forty, sir iHenrylV. iii. 2 
will have forty moys Henry V. iv. 4 

I myself fight not once in forty years.l Henri/ VI. i. 3 

is it bitter? forty pence, no Henry VIII. ii. 3 

within these forty hours Surrey durst — iii. 2 

some forty truncneoneers draw — v. 3 

I could beat forty of them Coriolanus, iii. 1 

I saw her once hop forty paces .. Antony fyCleo. ii. 2 
I have been thj' soldier forty years. Titus Andron. i. 2 

forty days longer we do respite you Pericles, i. 1 

remain full two and forty hours. /Jomeo ^Juliet, iv. 1 

hold, there is forty ducats — v. 1 

I loved Ophelia ; forty thousand brothers. Hamlet, v. 1 

and mine, a hundred and forty Othello, i. 3 

that the slave had forty thousand lives! — iii. 3 

FORTY-EIGHT- 
I have years on my back forty-eight Lear, i. 4 

FORWARD— his forward voice now is. . Tempest, ii. 2 

now, forward with your tale — iii. 2 

the most forward bud is eaten . . TwoGen.of Ver. i. 1 

you'll still be too forward — ii. 1 

but let our plot go forward Merry Wives, iv. 4 

look forward on the journey. . . . Meas.for Meas. iv. 3 

a very forward march-chick! Much Ado, i. 3 

and now forward with thy tale — iii . 3 

it goes not forward, doth it?. . Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. 2 

if our sport had gone forward — iv. 2 

and now, forward; for we have . . Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 
but I will forward with my device . . — v. 2 

first, forward to the temple Merck, of Venice, ii. 1 

wrestlinfi might not go forward . . As youLike it, i. 2 



FORWARD— with the forward child.^s youLike, iii. 3 
whoever charges on his forward breast AWs Well, iii. 2 
take the instant by the forward top . . — v. 3 

go forward; this contents Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

to show myself a forward guest within — ii. 1 
Baccare! you are marvellous forward — ii. 1 
fiddler, forbear; you CTow too forward — iii. 1 
how fiery and forward our pedant is I — iii. 1 
gentlemen, forward to the bridal .... — iii. 2 

they shall go forward, Kate — iii. 2 

forward, I pray, since we have come — iv. 5 
well, forward, forward: thus the bowl — iv. 5 
she is as forward of her breeding. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

nay, forward, old man Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

that hath been forward first to speak. Xing- Jo/m, ii. 2 

or rather then set forward — iv. 3 

to set forward to the fight Richard II. i. 3 

and set forward, combatants — i. 3 

fondly dost thou spur a forward horse — iv. 1 

when a jest is so forward 1 Henry IF. ii. 2 

some of them, set forward already? .. — ii. 3 

I will set forward to-night — ii. 3 

Harry, you shall set forward — iii. 2 

what need I be so forward with him — v. 1 
bending forward, struck his armed . .2 Henry IV. i. 1 
and that his forward spirit would lift — i. 1 

in God's name then set forward — iv. 1 

go forward, and be choked with 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

thus forward in his banishment 2HenryVl. iii. 2 

if you go forward, therefore yield — iv. 2 

most out of order; come, march forward — iv. 2 
thou, and these thy forward sons . . . .3 Henry VI. i. 1 
promised knighthood to our forward son — ii. 2 
whither the queen intends; forward — ii. 5 

if that go forward, Henry's hope is done — iii. 3 
we'll forward towards Warwick .... — iv. 7 

ah, forward Clarence ! — iv. 7 

nor forward of revenge, though they — iv. 8 
into the world with my legs forward — v. 6 

lightly have a forward sprmg Richard III. iii. I 

ingenious, forward, capable — iii. 1 

and hopes to find you forward — iii. 2 

makes me most forward in this noble — iii. 4 

I may not be too forward — v. 3 

let him on ; go forward Henry VIII. i. 2 

drive this forward : prove but our — ii. 4 

let his grace go forward, and dare us — iii. 2 
they are ever forward in celebration.. — iv. 1 

brought him forward Henry VIII. iv. 2 

but when goes this forward? Coriolanus, iv. 5 

but he fled forward still Cymbeline, i. 3 

hath made us forward — iii. 5 

set we forward: let a Roman — v. 5 

been thus forward in my right. THus Andronicus, i. 1 
can I go forward, when my heart. Romeo^ JttUet, ii. 1 

forward, not permanent, sweet Hamlet, i. 3 

)ior do we find him forward to be sounded — iii. 1 

FORWARDING- 
in forwarding this dear experience ..I Henry IV. i. 1 

FORWARDISTESS- 
his own peril on his forwardness . . As you Like it, i. 2 
doubt'st thou of my forwardness? . . 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

I will requite thy forwardness ZHenry VI. iv. 5 

my heart, to see your forwardness . . — v. 4 
forwardness makes our hopes fair . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 

FORWEARIED— forwearied in this.. King John, ii. 1 

FOSSET-SELLER— 
an orange-wife and a fosset-seller . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 

FOSTER— foster forlorn children.. Titus Andron. ii. 3 

my blood that fosters it Pericles, ii. 6 

k) foster it, nor ever to preserve — iv. 4 

FOSTERED-influence fostered.. TuoGen.of Ver. iii. 1 

like a lion foiitered up at hand King John, v. 2 

dear blood which it hath fostered ..Richard II. i. 3 
and fostered with cold dishes Cymbeline, ii. 3 

FOSTERING— 
and body's fostering patron. Lowe'sL.Losi, i.I (letter) 

FOSTER-NURSE- 

to be my foster-nurse As you Like it, ii. 3 

our foster-nurse of nature is repose Lear, iv. 4 

FOUGHT— fought with a warrener . . Merry Wives, i. 4 

there is a fray to be fought — ii. 1 

had we fought, I doubt Much Ado, v. 1 

and like to have fought one As youLike it, v. 4 

have fought with equal fortune All's Well, i. 2 

was fought in Paulina! Winter' sTale, v. 2 

good and hardy soldier, fought 'gainst.. Macbeth, i. 2 
unshrinking station where he fought — v. 7 
fought the holy wars in Palestine . . King John, ii. 1 
what a noble combat hast thou fought — v. 2 
hatli banished Norfolk fought for ..Richard II. iv. 1 

colours he had fought so long — iv. 1 

thirty, at least, he fought with I Henry IV. i. 2 

what, fought ye with them all? — ii. 4 

if I fought not with fifty of them .... — ii. 4 

by'r lady ; you fought fair — ii. 4 

hadst thou fought at Holmedon — v. 3 

fought a long hour by Shrewsbiu-y clock — v. 4 
fought, so followed, and so fairly won.2HenryIV. i. 1 

so fought the noble Douglas — i.I 

hath safely fought to-day — iv. 2 

from morn till even fought Henry V. iii. 1 

and if he be not fought withal — iii. 6 

fought with us upon St. Crispin's day — iv. 3 
fought on the day of Crispin Crispianus — iv. 7 
in the chronicles, fought a most prave — iv. 7 

that God fought for us — iv. 8 

of the Lord of hosts he fought 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

a field should be despatched and fought — i.I 
fought so long, till that his thighs.. 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

well hast thou fought to-day — v. 3 

the bloody fray at Wakefield fought.3He«rj/F/.ii. 1 

and both sides fiercely fought — ii. 1 

when I have fought with Pembroke — iv. 3 

by the way they be not fought Richard III. iv. 5 

thy grandsire, and once fought. Troilus Sf Cress, iv. 5 
O, well fought, my youngest brother! — v. 6 

j'ou have fought together Coriolanus, i. 1 

well fought; we are come off like Romans — i. 6 
Marcius, we have at disadvantage fought — i. 6 



FOU 

FOUGHT— wherein we have fought ..Coriolanus, i. 6 
alone I fought in your Corioli walls — i. 8 

Marcius, I have fought with thee — i. 10 

they fought together, but Aufidius . . — ii. 1 
he fought beyond the mark of others — ii. 2 

for your voices I have fought — ii. 2 

in the cause 'gainst whiclihefought.^n/. ^Cleo. ii. 2 
where Ca3sar fought with Pompey .. — iii. 7 
that often have 'gainst Pompey f'ought — iii. 7 

emperor, this is fought indeed! — iv. 7 

and have fought not as you served — iv. 8 

he hath fought to-day, as if a god .... — iv. 8 

rather played than fought Cymbeline, i. 2 

all was lost, but that the heavens fought — v. 3 
the poor soldier, that so richly fought — v. 5 

soldier, that so nobly fought — v. 5 

for they have fought for Rome . . Titus Andron. iii. 1 
as true a dog as ever fought at head. . — v. 1 

that fought Rome's quarrel out — v. 3 

hurt in parting two tliat fought Pericles, iv. 1 

or ill, as this day's battle's fought Lear, iv. 7 

when I have fought with the men.. Romeo 4- Ju/. i. 1 

and fought on part and part — i.I 

some twenty of them fought — iii. 1 

I dreamt my master and another fought — v. 3 
discretion fought with nature Hamlet, i. 2 

FOUGHT'ST-fought'st against ....Antony fCleo. i. 4 

FOUL— what foul play had we Tempest, i. 2 

by foul play, as thou say'st — i.2 

painted their foul ends — i.2 

hast thou forgot the foul witch — i.2 

it is foul weather in us all — ii. 1 

foul weather? Very foul — ii. 1 

like a foul bumbard that would — ii. 2 

is to utter foul speeches _ ii. 2 

for which foul deed the powers — iii. 3 

I had forgot that foul conspiracy — iv. 1 

that the foul lake o'er-stunk — iv. 1 

that now lie foul and muddy — v. 1 

foul mischance torment me. V'w'o Gen. of Verona, ii. 2 

'tis a foul thing, when a cur — iv. 4 

and throw foul linen upon \i\m... Merry Wives, iii. 3 
foul shirts and smocks, socks, foul .. — iii. 5 
to carry me in the name of foul clothes — iii. 5 

and away went I for foul clothes — iii. .5 

think on't, Jove, a foul fault — v. 5 

I am a foul way out Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

hang him, foul collier! — iii. 4 

answering one foul vtrorxg. Measure for Measure, ii. 2 
but, in the less, foul profanation ..... — ii. 2 

nothing akin to foul redemption — ii. 4 

that appears not foul in the truth — iii. 1 

but, in foul mouth, and in the. — v. 1 

drawing of an antick, made a foul. . . Much Ado, iii. 1 
fare thee well, most foul, most fair! . . — iv. 1 
may season give to her foul tainted flesh! — iv. 1 

only foul words; and thereupon — v. 2 

foul words is but foul wind (rep.) .... — v. 2 
bait me M'ith this foul derision?...A/!£/, N.'sDr. Mi. 2 
fair payment for foul words is ...Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 
though foul, shall have fair praise .... — iv. 1 

your lips grow foul — iv. 1 

defile! aftulword — iv. 3 

her amber hairs for foul have amber — iv. 3 

is foul, as I conceive — v. 2 

played foul play with our oaths — v. 2 

is nipped, and ways be foul — v. 2 (song) 

cleanse the foul body of the infected. ^syouI,fte,ii. 7 

most mischievous foul sin — ii. 7 

cast away honesty upon a foul slut . . iii. 3 

I thank the gods I am foul — iii. 3 

foul is most foul, bein^ foul to be ... . — iii. 5 

as your pearl, in a foul oyster — v. 4 

as the winter to foul weather — v. 4 

and make foul the clearness of our All's Well, i. 3 

how foul and \oa.thsome.Taming nf Shrew, 1 (indue.) 

balm his foul head with warm — 1 (indue.) 

be infused with so find a spirit! — 2 (indue.) 

be she as foul as was Flo ren tins' love — i.2 
and all foul ways! was ever man .... — iv. 1 

we came down a foul hill — iv. 1 

what is she, but a foul contending . . — v. 2 

lead on to some foul issue Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

break a foul gap into the matter — iv. 3 

may with foul intrusion enter in.Comedy of Err. iii. 1 

fair is foul, and foul is fair Macbeth, i. 1 

so foul and fair a day I have — i. 3 

though all things foul would wear — iv. 3 

foul whisperings are abroad — v. 1 

patched with foul moles King John, iii. 1 

O foul revolt of French inconstancy! — iii. 1 

Hubert, for so foul effect — iv. 1 

the foul corruption of a sweet — iv. 2 

so foul a sky clears not without — iv. 2 

and foul imaginary eyes of blood — iv. 2 

ah, foul shrewd news! beshrew — v. 5 

with a foul traitor's name stuff I .... Richard II. i. 1 

men, hate so foul a liar — i. 1 

my soul from such foul sin! — i.I 

that he's a traitor, foul and dangerous — i. 3 
from her eyes by your foul wrongs . . — iii. 1 
falter under foul rebellion's arms. ... — iii. 2 

■we'll make foul weather with — iii. 3 

forbearance from so foul a wrong .... — iv. 1 
is a foul traitor to proud Hereford's. . — iv. 1 

groan for this foul act — iv. 1 

ere foul sin, gathering head — v. 1 

treason! foul treason! villain! — v. 2 

she's come to pray for your foul sin. . — v. 3 
breaking through the foul and ngiy..\ Henry IV. i. 2 
will she hold out water in foul way? — ii. 1 
without boots, and in foul weather too! — iii. 1 
as ever offered foul play in a state . . — iii. 2 

, for nothing can seem foul to those . . — v. 1 

shall we fall foul for toys? 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

how foul it is, what rank — iii. 1 

that foul sin, gathering head — iii. 1 

for they have marvellous foul linen. . — v. 1 

if you grow foul with me. Pistol Henry V. ii. 1 

Au! that's a foul fault — iii. 2 



FOU 



L 281 ] 

rOULEST— let the foulest contempt. Henry Fill. ii. 4 
show our foulest wares, and think. Troii. '^ Cress, i. 3 
the foulest best fits my latter . . Antomj 4- Cleo. iv. 6 

FOUL-FACED-foul-faced' reproach.. Kjc/iarrf///. iii.7 

FOULLY— thou desire her foully. Meai. /or Meas. ii. 2 
of Helen, ladj', was foully snatched. . 4Ws Well, v. 3 

thou played'st most foully for't Macbeth, iii. 1 

scandalized, and foully spoken of XHenrviy. i. 3 

FOUL-MOUTH'DST- 
it is the foul-mouth'dst rogue in . . ..2Henryiy. ii. 4 

FOUL-MOUTHED- 
be a foul-mouthed and calumnious . . AlVs Well, i. 3 
like a foul-mouthed man as he is .AHenrylV. iii. 3 

FOULNESS-speakin^ of her foulness. A/ur-ft/^do, iv. 1 

be the gods for thy foulness ! As you Like it, iii. 3 

the foulness is the punishment . . Henry Fill. iii. 2 
murder, or foulness, no tmchaste action ..Lear, i. 1 

FOUL-PL AY-is apparent foul-play.. A:me-/oAn, iv. 2 

FOUL-SPOKEN- 
foul-spoken coward! that thunder' st. Titus And. ii. 1 

FOUND— her brother found a wife Tempest, v. 1 

we have safely found our king — v. 1 

where j'ou found it _ v. 1 

till I have found each letter ..Tieo Gen. ofVer. i. 2 

for in print I found it — ii. 1 

if he had found the young man .... Merry Wives, i. 4 
it will be found so, master Page .,.. — ii. 3 

I found thee of more value — iii. 4 

you could possibly have iuwml ..TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

and there I found this credit — iv. 3 

but he's not to be found . . Measure for Measure, i. 3 

found out tlie remedy — ii. 2 

for we have found upon him — iii. 2 

justice have I found so severe — iii. 2 

you had not found me here so musical — iv. 1 
I know you do; and have found it .. — iv. 1 
come, I have found you out a stand.. — iv. 6 

let this friar be found — v. I 

and, if he found her accordant Much Ado, i. 2 

I found him here as melancholy — ii. 1 

she found Benedick and Beatrice. . . . — ii. 3 
Athenian found [A'n^-flnd] I none.. Mid.N. Dr. ii. 3 
not by mine eye, Lysander, found . . — iii. 2 

that I sleeping here was found — iv. 1 

and I have found Demetrius like — iv. 1 

I think, now 'tis not to be found . . Love' sL. Lost, i. 2 

you found his mote ; the king — iv. 3 

nave found the ground of study's — iv. 3 

have found out such fiery numbers . . — iv. 3 

rejoice at friends newly found — v. 2 

caught it, found it, or came by li.Met. of Venice, i. 1 

since jou have found Antonio — i. 1 

I oft found both — i. 1 

hast thou found my daughter? — . iii. 1 

as I have ever found thee honest — iii. 4 

if that thou be'st found so near . . As youLike it, i. 3 
they found ihe bed untreasured of . . — ii. 2 
by hard adventure found mine own — ii. 4 

I found them on a tree — iii. 2 

look here what I found on a palm-tree — iii. 2 

I found him under a tree — iii. 2 

for a fool, when I found you — iii. 2 

chroniclers of that age found it was. . — iv. 1 
and found the quarrel was upon the — v. 4 

may be ten times found : by being AlVs Well, i. 1 

I wish might be found in the calendar — i. 3 
in what he did profess, well found . . — ii. 1 
I have now found thee; when I lose — ii. 3 

a witty fool, I have found tliee — ii. 4 

therefore am I found so much unsettled — ii. 5 

since I have found myself in my — iii. 1 

found her wondrous cold; but f sent — iii. 6 
and pay again, when I have found it — iii. 7 
every braggart shall be found an ass — iv. 3 

you were tlie first that found me .... — v. 2 

find it then. I found it not — v. 3 

I found you wondrous kind — v. 3 

till I found it to be true, I never. . Taming of Sh. i. 1 
I found the effect of love in idleness . . — i. 1 
you'll be found, be you beneath . . Winier'sTale, 1. 2 
if that, which is lost, be not found — iii. 2 (oracle) 
show tliose things you found about her — iv. 3 

till his lost child be found? — v. 1 

the manner how he found it — v. 2 

say, he found the child — v. 2 

the king's daughter is found — v. 2 

has the King found his heir? — v. 2 

lettersofAntigonus, found with it .. — v. 2 

• for joy of his found daughter — v. 2 

even then lost, when it was found .. — v. 2 

our Perdita is found. You gods — v. 3 

how found thy father's court? — v. 3 

that's never to be found again — v. 3 

thou hast found mine, but how — v. 3 

can be found by him not ruined?. Comedy of Err. ii. 1 

I found it out by the bogs ■ — iii. 2 

I found it by the barrenness — iii. 2 

you have found the goldsmith — iv. 3 

we found upon their pillows Macbeth, ii. 3 

be not found here ; hence — iv. 2 

servants, all that coiild be found — iv. 3 

whom I found with many hundreds. King- Jo/m, iv. 2 

found it too precious princely for — iv. 3 

they found him dead — v. 1 

to be found false and recreant {rep.) .Richard 11. i. 3 

there are found lascivious metres — ii. 1 

will be found in Ross and Willoughby — ii. 3 
he should have found his uncle Gaunt — ii. 3 
in twelve, found truth in all but one — iv. 1 
to God, my lords, he might be found — v. 3 

and you liave found me 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

till he hath found a time — i. 3 

nothing but roguery to be found — ii. 4 

lay in his way, and he found it — v. 1 

but Priam found the fire 2HenryIV. i. 1 

for lie hath found — to end one — iv. 1 

as the year had found some months. . — iv. 4 

my lord, I found the prince — iv. 4 

and found no course of breath within — iv. 4 
trance hath in thee found out. Henry V. ii. (chorus) 



FOU 



rOUI>— with foul hand defile the locks. Henry V.iii. 3 

fall into foul bogs — iii.7 

through the foul womb of night . . — iv. (chorus) 
who, like a foul and ugly witch .. — iv. (chorus) 

lies foul with chewed grass — iv. 2 

foul fiend of France, and hag ) Henry VI. iii. 2 

and take foul scorn, to fawn — iv. 4 

thou foul accursed minister — v. 4 

call these foul offenders to their ....^ Henry VI. ii. 1 

or foul felonious tliief — iii. 1 

virtue is choked with foul ambition.. — iii. 1 

foul subornation is predominant — iii. 1 

(the agent of thy foul inconstancy) . . — iii. 2 

all the foul terrors in dark-seated — iii. 2 

breathe foul contagious darkness — iv. 1 

harbouring foul deceitful thoughts . . — iv. 7 
heap of wrath, foul indigested lump. , — v. 1 

foul sti^matick, that's more than — v. 1 

to thy foul disgrace, and utter rmn... 'i Henry V I. i. 1 

man J' scorns, many foul taunts — ii. 1 

but like a foul niis-shai>en stigmatick — ii. 2 

rescue him from foul despair? — iii. 3 

by fair or foul means we must — iv. 7 

plague thee for thy foul misleading me — v. 1 
if this foul deed were by, to equal it.. — v. 5 

foul devil, for God's sake, hence Richard III. i. 2 

thou lump of foul deformity — i. 2 

[Col. Knt.j in thy foul throat, thou liest — i. 2 
foul wrinkled witch! what makest .. — j. 3 

foul shame upon you! — i. 3 

a legion offoul fiends environed me.. — ,_i. 4 

see tlie crown so foul misplaced — iii. 2 

that foul defacer of Grod's handy- work — iv. 4 

that foul hunchbacked toad — iv. 4 

'tis full of thy foul wrongs — iv. 4 

by underhand corrupted foul injustice — v. 1 

tfiis foul swine lies now even — v. 2 

a base foul stone, made precious — v. 3 

his noble jury and foul cause Henry VIII. iii. 2 

but, thus much, they are foul ones . . — iii. 2 
this lord strives to appear foul . Timon of Athens, iii. 3 

his days are foul, and liis drink — iii. 5 

black, white; foul, fair — iv. 3 

this foul deed shall smell above . . Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 
a foul knave xmcuckolded.. . . Antony Sf Cleopatra^ i. 2 

and finish all foul thoughts — iv. 9 

this foul E^ptian hath betrayed me — iv. 10 
so precious "twixt fair and foul? .... Cymbeline, i. 7 
more hateful than the foul expulsion — ii. 1 

if not, the foul opinion you had — ii. 4 

if foul desire had not conducted yonl.TitusAnd. ii. 3 

they called me foul adultress — ii. 3 

they would not do so foul a deed — iii. 1 

nature build so foul a den — iv. 1 

the offspring of so foul a fiend! — iv. 2 

despise her for this foul escape — iv. 2 

Kome requites with foul contempt .. — v. 1 

makes the foul offenders quake — v. 2 

testimony of her foul proceedings — v. 3 

as with foul incest to abuse Pericles^ i. 1 

cry out, she died by foul pi ay — iv. 4 

belief may suffer by foul show! — iv. 4 (Gower) 
on whom" foul deat"li hath made — iv. 4 (Gower) 

the fee bestow upon the foul disease Lear, i. 1 

who's here, beside foul weather? — iii. 1 

O! 'tis foul! He that has a house — iii. 2 

away, the foul fiend follows me! — iii. 4 

wiio'm the foul fiend hath led through . . — iii. 4 
some charity, whom the foul fiend vexes — iii. 4 

take heed o' the foul fiend — iii . 4 

books, and defy the foul fiend — iii. 4 

this is the foul fiend Flibbertigibbet .... — iii. 4 

when the foul fiend rages — iii. 4 

pray, innocent, and beware the foul fiend — iii. 6 

tlie foul fiend haunts poor Tom — iii. 6 

do me no foul play, friends — iii.7 

bless the good man from the foul fiend! . . — iv. 1 
elf-locks m foul sluttish hairs . . Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 4 

unwashed too, 'tis a foul thing — i. 5 

to whose foul mouth no healthsome. . — iv. 3 
and know how this foul murder comes — v. 3 

I doubt some foul play Hamlet, i. 2 

foul deeds will rise, though all the earth — i. 2 
till the foul crimes, done in my daj's of. . — i. 5 

reven.^e his foul and most unnatural — i. 5 

most fiiul, as in the best it is (r'p.) — i. 5 

tliau a foul and pestilent congregation .. — ii. 2 
my imaginations are as foul as Vulcan's — iii. 2 

forgi ve me my foul murder ! , . — iii. 3 

like the owner of a foul disease — iv. 1 

the foul practise hath turned — v. 2 

O thou foul thief, where hast thou Othello, i. 2 

practised on her with foul charms — i. 2 

in tills foul proceeding, hath thus — i.3 

if you do find me foul in her report i. 3 

parted with foul and violent tempest .... — ii. 1 

ner that's foul and foolish (rep.) ii. 1 

does foul pranks which fair and wise ones — ii. 1 

the history of lust and foul thoughts .... ii. 1 

how this foul rout began, who set it on .. — ii. 3 

foul things sometimes intrude not? — iii. 3 

a will most rank, foul disproportion .... — iii. 3 

O 'tis foul in her. With mine officer! — iv. 1 

the purest of tlieir wives is foul as slander — iv. 2 

for foul toads to knot and gender in! — iv. 2 

from any other foul unlawful touch — iv. 2 

good my lord, yoiider's foul murder done — v. 2 
she was foul! I scarce did know you uncle — v. 2 

FOULED— his stockings fouled Hamlet, ii. 1 

FOULER— a little fouler than it ia.Mea.for Mea. ii. 4 

the fouler fortune mine Taming of Shrew, v. 2 

and a fouler fact did never traitor . .IHenryVI. i. 3 
fouler than heart can think thee . . Richard III. i. 2 
never hun^ poison on a fouler toad.. — i. 2 
that slew them, fouler than he is ... . — iv. 4 
rights by rights fouler, strengths . . Coriolanus, iv. 7 

my brain, and it grows fouler Antony^ Cleo. ii. 7 

with mine officer. That's fouler Othello, iv. 1 

FOULEST— still in foulest letters ..2HenryIV. iv. 4 
O 'twas the foulest deed, to slay Richard III. i. 3 



FOUND— have in wonder found Henry f'- jj. 4 

'tis sure they found some place 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

because I ever found them as myself — iii. 2 
should be found such false dissembling — iv. 1 
we should have found a bloody day. . — iv. 7 

he will be found a dangerous iHenry VI. i. I 

is quickly found to beat a dog — iii. 1 

'tis well seen, he found an enemy. . . . — iii. 2 
thou here be'st found on any ground — iji. 2 
if thou be found by me, thou art .... — iii. 2 
our scouts Jiave found the adventurcSfTenri/ VI. iv. 2 
of gold, that by chance 1 found ....Richard III. i. 4 
found, that the issue was not his .... — iii. .5 
not peevish found in great designs .. — iv. 4 
when I was found false to his children — v. 1 
this found I on my tent this morning — v. 3 

you have found him, cardinal Henry VIII. i. 4 

IS he found guilty? yes, truly, is he . . — ii. 1 
have found him guilty of high treason — ii. 1 
never found again but where they .. — ii. 1 
but that slander, sir, is found a truth — ii. 1 
have great care I be not found a talker — _ij. 2 
the king hath found matter against him — ?!?• ^ 

and wot j'ou, what I found there — iii. 2 

I now pronounce, you have found true — iii. 2 
the duke by law found his deserts.. .. — iii. 2 
found thee'a way, out of his wreck . . — iii. 2 
and found the blessedness of being little — iv. 2 
I will leave all as I found \t ..Troilus^Cressida,\. 1 

is not found in fortune's love — i.3 

tlie nature of the sickness found, Ulysses — i. 3 

when I have the bloody Hector found — v. 7 
found [Co/. K?i(. -sound] his state .. TimonofAth. ii. 1 
you found theni in mine honesty .. .. — ii. 2 
have found time to use them toward — Ji. 2 
been touched, and found base metal. . — iii. 3 

I would therein have found issue Coriolanus, i. 3 

but you have found, scaling his present — }\. 3 

gone forth consul, found it so — iv. 6 

might have found easy fines — v. 5 

I found this paper, thus sealed up .JuliusCeesar, ii. 1 

if it be found so, some will dear — iii. 2 

I found it in his closet, 'tis his will . . — iii. 2 

he will be found like Brutus — v. 4 

1 found no man, but he was true to me — v. 5 

so Brutus should be found — y. 5 

should have found it afterwards.. Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 7 
when Antony found Julius Csesar dead — iii. 2 
when at Philippi he found Brutus slain — Hi. 2 

I found you as a morsel — iii. 11 

(which never shall be found) — iv. 12 

I found her tri;nming up the diadem — v. 2 

but found their courage worthy Cymbeline, ii. 4 

found no opposition but what ne . . . . — ii. 5 

though I had found gold strewed — iii. 6 

how found you him? stark, as you see — iv. 2 

have I not found it murderous — iv. 2 

and will, no doubt, be found — iv. 3 

having found the back-door open. . . . — v. 3 

but uone of tliem can be found — v. 3 

targe of proof, cannot be found — v. 6 

1 found this label on my bosom — y. 5 

like a churl, I found a friend. . Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

and I have found the path — ii. I 

here have we found him dead — ii. 4 

who found this letter? Tamora — ii. 4 

O, thus I found her, straying in — iii. 1 

tlie old man hath found their guilt . . — iv. 2 
I wrote the letter that thy father found — v. 1 
found that kindness in a father. Pericles, i. 1 (riddle) 
ne has found the meaning (j-ep.) .... — i. 1 

which by my know] edge found — i. 2 

at Tharsus, and found at sea again! — v. 1 

and found there rich jewels — v. 3 

I long to hear how you were found . . — v. 3 
be shown j ou all was found with her — v. 3 

e'er loved, or father found Lear, i. 1 

trunk be found in our dominions — i. 1 

I found it thrown in at the casement — i. 2 

found you no displeasure in him — i. 2 

motley here, the other found out there . . — i. 4 

to have found a safe redress — i. 4 

uncaught; and found— despatch — ii. 1 

and found him pight to do it . . ._. — ii. 1 

your son and daughter found this trespass — ii. 4 

when we have found the king — iii. 1 

there I found them — iv. 6 

have you never found my brother's way — v. 1 
here, that means not to be found. Unmen Sf Juliet, ii. 1 
will be older when you have found him — ii. 4 
what hast thou found? No hare, sir — ii. 4 

when he's found, that hour is his last — iii. 1 
my lady came and found me dead . . — v. I 

we found him in the churchyard — v. 3 

that I have found the very cause Hamlet, ii. 2 

he hath found the head and source of all — ii. 2 

he truly found it was against — ii. 2 

why, 'tis found so. It must be — v. 1 

where I found, Horatio, a royal knavery — v. 2 

I must be found; my parts, my title Othello, i. 2 

being not at your lodgmg to be found. ... — i. 2 

'tis well I am found by you — i. 2 

and found good means to draw from her — i. 3 
I never found a man tliat knew how .... — i.3 
I have found great love amongst them .. — ii. I 
and the woman hath found him already — ii. I 
1 found tliem close together, at blow .... — ii. 3 
1 am glad 1 liave found this napkin .... — iii. 3 
at the first are scarce found to distaste .. — iii. 3 
I found not Cassio's kisses on her lips . . — iii. 3 

I found it in my chamber _ iii. 4 

I will be found most cunning _ iv. 1 

should have found in some part of my soul — iv. 2 

he found it then ; I never gave it him — v. 2 

what he found himself was apt and true — v. 2 
handkerchief thou speak 'st of, I found . . — v. 2 
I found it, and I did give't my husband.. — v. 2 
here is a letter, found in the pocket (rep.) — v. 2 
I found it in my chamber — v. 2 

FOUND ATION-save the foundation! Much Ado, v. 1 



FOU 



[ 282 ] 

FoUR— digt himself four yards under.. Henry r. iii. 2 
that treads but on four pasterns .... — iii. 7 
with four or five most vile and ragged — iv. (cho.) 
eight thousand and four liundred .... — iv. 8 

I will peat his pate four days — v. 1 

four of their lords I'll change for 1 Henri/ VI. i. 1 

come, let us four to dinner — ii. 4 

you four, from hence to prison 2Henry P'l. ii. 3 

you shall have four, if you'll be ZHenryVl. iii. 2 

upon the stroke of four Uichard III. iii. 2 

towards three or four o'clock — iii. 5 

their lips were four red roses on a stalk — iv. 3 

upon the stroke of four — v. 3 

what four throned ones could hnve.. Hemp Fill. i. 1 
are four barons of the Cinque-ports. . — iv. 1 

one sound cudgel of four foot — v. 3 

three or four hairs on his chin .. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 
to you four milk-white horses. . Timon of Athens, i. 2 

'tis not four days gone, since Coriolanus, i. 2 

to wheel three or four miles about .... — i. 6 
which of you but is four Volsces? .... — i. 6 

and four shall quickly draw out — i. 6 

three or four wenches, where I . . . . Julius Caesar, i. 2 
I perceive, foiir feasts aretoward.^n/ony SrCleo. ii.6 

rather fast from all, four days — ii. 7 

canst awake by four o' the clock Cywbeline, ii. i 

by the four opposing coignes . . Pericles, iii. (Gower) 

three or four thousahd cHequins — iv. 3 

be it spoken, I have but four .... Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 3 

he walks four hours together Hamlet, ii. 2 

than that which four successive kings — v. 2 

let four captains bear Hamlet — v. 2 

the world for four times seven years .... Othello, i. 3 

FOUR-INCHED-over four-inched bridges. Lear, iii. 4 

FOURSCORE-lived fourscore years.. AferryfT. iii. 1 
a man of fourscore pound a year. . Mea.forMea. ii. 1 
are you of fourscore pounds a year? .. — ii. 1 
one night, fourscore ducats . . Merch. of Venice, iii. 1 
fourscore ducats at a sitting! fourscore — iii. 1 
almost fourscore here lived I .. ..As you Like it, ii. 3 
but at fourscore, it is too late a week — ii. 3 

"Wednesday the fourscore of April.. fVinter's T. iv. 3 
have undone a man of fourscore three — iv. 3 

from fourscore to thirteen Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

father's tenant, these fourscore years .... iear, iv. 1 
fond old man, fourscore, and upward — iv. 7 

FOURTEEN-after fourteen years'. r?/;e(/7AA'2g'A<, iv. 1 
which for these fourteen years ..Meas.for Meas. i. 4 
between fourteen andfiveandthirty?iV/«c/(i4tZo, iii. 3 

I am a youth of fourteen AWs Well, ii. 3 

I am not fourteen pence on.. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 

fourteen they shall not see Winter^ Tale, ii. 1 

full fourteen weeks before the course. King John, i. 1 
which, fourteen hundred years ago.. 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

some fourteen, an hour after — ii. 4 

need his help, these fourteen days . . — iii. 1 
draw his power this fourteen days .. — iv. 1 
a fourteen and fourteen and a half.2He7jrj/ IV. iii. 2 

a dozen or fourteen gentlewomen Henry F.ii. 1 

within fourteen days, at Bristol.... 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 
sir, March is wasted fourteen da.js.JuliusC(Bsar, ii. 1 

whom at fourteen years he sought Pericles, v. 3 

and what these fourteen years no razor — v. 3 
am some twelve or fourteen moonshines . . Lear, i. 2 
not seen the change of fourteen . . Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 2 
she's not fourteen. I'll lay fourteen.. — i. 3 
she is not fourteen: how long is it . . — i. 3 
at night, shall she be fourteen (rep.') — i. 3 

FOURTH-fourth turned on the toe. Lore's L.Iosi, v. 2 
a fourth for England— and other.. Mer.. of Venice, i. 3 

the fourth, the reproof valiant As you Like it^ v. 4 

third, or fourth, or fifth borough. Tarn, of Sh. 1 (md.) 

a fourth? start, eyes! Macbeth, iv. 1 

Henry, of that name the fourth Richard II. iv. 1 

Harry the fourth, or fifth? (rep.) . . . .2HenryIV. v. 3 

Henry the fourth, grandfather 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

being but fourth of that heroic — ii. 5 

by the name of Henry the fourth ..2Henry VI. ii. 2 

John of Gaunt, the fourth son — ii. 2 

Henry the fourth by conquest got ..ZHenry VI. i. 1 
resigned the crown to Henry the fourth — __i. 1 

Henry the fourth, whose wisdom — iii. 3 

Edward the fourth, by the grace of — iv. 7 (procl.) 

long live Edward the fourth — iv. 7 

fourth would return for conscience. . Coriolanus, ii. 3 

there was a fourth man Cymbeline, v. 3 

what is the fourth? A burning torch . . Pericles, ii. 2 

FOUTRA-a foutra for the world . . . .ZHenry IV. v. 3 
afoutrafor thineofiice! — v. 3 

FOWL— in the semblance of a fowl.. Merry Wives, t. 5 
we kill the fowl of season.. ATeaswre /or Measure, ii. 2 

as falcon doth the fowl — iii. 1 

alas, poor hurt fowl! Much Ado, ii. 1 

stalk on, stalk on ; the fowl sits — ii. 3 

fishes, and the winged fowls . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 
more pre-eminence than fish and fowls — ii. 1 
ay, when fowls have no feathers — — iii. 1 

there's a fowl without a feather — iii. 1 

worse than a struck fowl 1 Henry IV. iv. 2 

your man put up the fowl so suddenly.2 Henry VI. ii. 1 
a fowl? and yet, for all his wings (rep.). 3 Henry VI. v.6 
fowl light upon neighbouring ponds.. Cymfee/me, i. 6 
like a flight of fowl scattered by.. r//Ms Andron. v. 3 

FOWLER-the creeping fowler eje..Mid. N.Dr. iii. 2 

FOX-entertained a fox to be. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4 
I'll warrant, we'll unkennel the fox ..Merry W. iii. 3 
will be sworn, that I am no fox . . Twelfth Night, \. 5 

though it be as rank as a fox — \i. ^ 

furred with fox and lamb skins .Meas. fot Meas. iii. 2 

to seek the lamb here of the fox? — v. 1 

this lion is a very fox for his valour.iVf/d. N. Dr. v. 1 

and the fox carries the goose — v. 1 

for the goose carries not the fox — v. 1 

the fox, the ape, and the bumblebee . . Love's L. L. iii. 1 

royal fox? yes, but you will (rep.) AWs Well, ii. 1 

make you some sport with the fox . . — iii. 6 
an old Italian fox is not so kind. . Taming ofSh. ii. 1 
than in thee, than in a drawn fox . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 

is but trusted like the fox — v. 2 

is as bad as to smell a fox IHenryJV. i. 2 



FRA 



FOUNDATION— 
whose foundation is piled upon . . Winter'' i Tale, 1. 2 
those foundations which I build upon — ii. 1 
slope their heads to their foundations. Afac6e<A, iv. 1 
is no sure foundation set on blood . . King John, iv. 2 

and the foundation of the earth 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

consent upon a sure foundation iHenrylV. i. 3 

to bring the roof to the foundation.. Cor/oianus, iii. 1 
I think, foimdations fly the wretched. Cymbeline, iii. 6 

FOUNDED- founded as the rock Macbeth, iii. 4 

founded his good fortune on your love.Othello, iii. 4 

FOUNDER— the founder of this law. . . . Henry V. i. 2 
idly supposed the founder of this law — i. 2 
in this point all his tricks founder. Henry TZ//. iii. 2 

FOUNDERED— steeds are foundered. . Tempest, iv. 1 
foundered nine-score and odd posts. 2 Henry /J^. iv. 3 

FOUND'ST— found'st thou out ..Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 2 

FOUNT— at the consecrated fount.. >fea. /or Mea. iv. 3 

you are the fount, that makes ZHenry VI. iv. 8 

as clear as founts in July Henry VIII. i. 1 

FOUNTAIN— by fountain clear. .Mid.N. Dream, ii. 1 
by paved fountain, or by rushy brook — ii. 2 
the skies, the fountains, every region — iv. 1 

like Diana in the fountain As you Like it, iv. 1 

like a fountain troubled, muddy .Taming of Sh. v. 2 
the fountain of your blood is stopped.. .Macbeth, ii. 3 

immaculate, and silver fountain Richard II. v. 3 

in the fountain of our love? .. Troilus^ Cressida, iii. 2 

like a fountain stirred — iii. 3 

would the fountain of your mind.... — iii. 3 
like a fountain, with a hundred ..JuUusCcesar, ii. 2 
bubbling fountain stirred with vfind.Titus And. ii. 5 

sit round about some fountain — iii. 1 

and in the fountain shall we gaze so long — iii. 1 
fountains issuing from your veins . .Romeo ^Jul. i. 1 
fountain from the which my current . . Othello, iv. 2 

FOUR— had I not four or five women Tempest, i. 2 

to be afeard now of your four legs — ii. 2 

as ever went upon four legs — ii. 2 

some monster of the isle, with four legs., — ii. 2 

four legs, and two voices — ii. 2 

or four of his blind brothers. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4 
three or four gentleman-like dogs — iv. 4 

I would have made you four tall.. Werry Wives, ii. 1 

one, two, tree, four, come for? — ii. 3 

and three or four more — iv. 4 

I was three or four times in the — v. 5 

he speaks three or four languages. Twelfth Night, i. 3 
it's four to one she'll none of me ... . — i. 3 

some four, or five attend him — i. 4 

our lives consist of the four elements? — ii. 3 

if your four negatives make — v. 1 

to-morrow four o'clock .. Measure for Measure, iv. 2 
be executed by four of the clock .... — iv. 2 

I crave but foiu- days respite — iv. 2 

some four suits of peach-coloured satin — iv. 3 
four of his five wits vr ent haXtrng oS . .Much Ado, i. 1 
four happy days bring in another.. Aftti. N.'s Dr. i. 1 

four days will quickly steep — i. 1 

four nights will quickly dream away — i. 1 

two of both kinds makes up four — iii. 2 

been proclaimed? Four days ago. . Love''s L. Lost, i. 1 
of all the four, or the three (re;?.) .... — i. 2 
is that one of the four complexions?. . — i. 2 

andstayed the odds by adding four.. — iii. 1 
staying the odds by adding four .... — iii. 1 

four woodcocks in a dish! — iv. 3 

true, true; we are four — iv. 3 

we four, indeed, confronted were (rep.) — v. 2 
if these four worthies in their first (rep.) — v. 2 
for the four winds blow in . . Merchant of Venice, i. 1 
the four strangers seek for you, madam — i. 2 

bid the other four farewell — i. 2 

'tis now but four o'clock — ii. 4 

was four year in the afternoon — ii. 5 

from the tour corners of the earth. ... — ii. 7 

some three or four of you go give — iv. 1 

three or four loving lords have put.^s you Like it, i. \ 

I have had four quarrels — v. 4 

or four and twenty times the pilot's . . AWs Well, ii. I 

there's four or five, to great saint — iii. 5 

some four or five descents since — iii. 7 

who hath, for four or five removes . . — v. 3 
houses three or four as good . . Taming of Shrew, ii. i 
hath made me four and twenty .. Winter'sTale, iv. 2 
four pound of prunes, and as many . . — iv. 2 
let's see these four threes of herdsmen — iv. 3 

any time these four hours — v. 2 

four fixed : and the fifth (rep.) King John, iv. 2 

banished years plucked four away . . Richard II. i. 3 
four lagging winters, and four wanton — i. 3 

he shortens four years of my son's . . — i. 3 

by four o'clock early at Gadshill 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

heigh-ho! an't be not four by the day — ii. 1 
if I travel but four foot by the squire — ii. 2 

sirs, you four shall front them — ii. 2 

with three or four loggerheads (rep.) — ii. 4 
there be four of us here have ta'en .. — ii. 4 

a hundred upon poor foiu: of us — ii. 4 

four, through the hose — ii. 4 

we four set upon some dozen — ii. 4 

four rogues in buckram let drive (rep.) — ii. 4 

fom-, Hal; I told thee four (rep.) — ii. 4 

saw you four set on four — Ji. 4 

that I borrowed, three or four times • — iii. 3 
lent you, four and twenty pound .... — iii. 3 
three or four bonds of forty pound .. — iii. 3 
he dxA.'raj lord, four days ere I set . . — iv. 1 
had not four such swinge-bucklers. 2 Henry IV. iii. 2 
you must have but four here, sir . . .. — iii. 2 
and here is four Harry ten shillings — iii. 2 

four, of which you please — iii. 2 

sir John, which four will you have?.. — iii. 2 

I should make four dozen such — v. 1 

which is four terms, or two actions.. — v. 1 
is't four o'clock? It is. Then we go in.. Henry V. i. 1 
until four hundred one and twenty. . — i. 2 

our redemption four hundred twenty-six — i. 2 

your happy England into four — i. 2 

God I three or four times — ii. 3 



FOX— thou diest on point of ft)x Henry V. iv. 4 

fox barks not, when he would steal .2HenryVI. iii. 1 

to make the fox surveyor — iii. 1 

die, in that he is a fox — iii. 1 

but, when the fox hath once ZHenry VI. iv. 7 

this holy fox, or wolf, or both Hemy VIII. i. 1 

as fox to lamb, as wolf to Troilus ^Cressida, iii. 2 

the fox would beguile thee Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

the fox would eat thee (rep.) — iv. 3 

subtle as the fox, for prey Cymbeline, iii. 3 

a fox when one has caught her, Lear, i. 4 

hog in sloth, fox in stealth, wolf ........ — iii. 4 

ingrateful fox! 'tis he — iii. 7 

hide fox, and all after Hamlet, iv. 2 

FOXES— where foxes, geese Coriolanus, i. 1 

now you she foxes ! Look Lear, iii. 6 

and fire us hence like foxes — v. 3 

FOXSHIP— foxship to banish him . . Coriolanus, iv. 2 

FOY— les doigts? may foy, je oublie Henry V. iii. 4 

laissez, laissez ; ma foy, je ne veux . . — v. 2 

FR ACTED— his heart is fracted Henry V. ii. 1 

my reliances on his fracted dates. T/mon nfAthens,i. 2 

FRACTION-their fraction is moie.Troil. ^ Cress. ii. 3 

the fractions of her faith — v. 2 

and thepc hard fractions Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

FRAGILE-nature's fragile vessel doth — v. 2 

FRAGMENT-guarded with fragments. iVfucA^do.i. I 
from whence, fragment? Why.. Troilus ^- Cress, v. 1 

the fragments, scraps, the bits — v. 2 

it is some poor fragment Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

go, get you home, you fragments! . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
you were a fragment of Cneius.. Antony f/ Cleo. iii. 11 
(like fragments in hard voyages) Cymbeline, v. 3 

FRAGRANT- 
thousand fragrant posies (rep.). Merry W. iii. 1 (song) 
coronet of fresh and fragrant flowers. Mid. N. Dr. i v. 1 

the fields are fragrant Titus Andronie us, ii. 2 

will drown the fragrant meads — ii. 5 

FRAIL— enter'd their frail shins Tempest, iv. 1 

inhabits our frail blood Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

we are all frail Measure for Measure, ii. 4 

nay, women are frail too — ii- 4 

nay, call us ten times frail — ii. 4 

the soul's fraU dwelling-house King John, y. 7 

banished this frail sepulchre Richard II. i. 3 

is this frail and worthless trunk Henry V. iii. 6 

she did corrupt frail nature ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

his head's assurance is but frail . . Richard III. iv. 4 
her frail son, amongst my brethren. Henry VIII. iii. 2 

men, in our own natures frail — . v. 2 

crack thy frail case! Antony <§- Cleopatra, iv._ 12 

tli£ one is but frail, and the other Cymbeline, i. 5 

or loss of that, you term her frail — i. 5 

taught my frail mortality Pericles, i. I 

if sanctimony and a frail vow ._ Othello,i. 3 

she that in wisdom never was so frail .... — ii. I 

FRAILEST— that are the frailest.^s <iou Like it, iii. 5 

FRAILTIES— our naked frailties hid. . Macbeth, ii. 3 
been laden with like frailties Antony «/■ Cleo. v. i' 

FRAILTY— on his wife's frailty ..Merry Wives,\i. 1 

let her consider his frailty — iii. 5 

alas, our frailty is the cause Twelfth Night, ii. 2 

but that frailty hath examples.. Meas./orA/eas. iii. 1 

by the instruction of his frailty — iii. 2 

from the organ-pipe of frailty King John, v. 7 

and therefore more frailty I Henry IV. iii. 3 

which frailty, and want of wisdom, Henry F/ZL v. 2 
tempt the frailty of our powers . Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 4 

frailty, thy name is woman I Hamlet, i. 2 

• is't frailty, that thus errs? Othello, iv. 3 

for sport, and frailty, as men have? — iv. 3 

FRAME-frame some feeling line. Two Gen. of Ver. in. 2 
hath a heart of that fine frame. . . . Twelfth Night, i. 1 
than faults may shake our frames. Afea. /or Afea.ji. 4 

the maid will I frame — iii. I 

madness hath the oddest frame of sense — v. 1 
frame the season for your own ha.rvest.MuchAdo,i. 3 
chid I for that at frugal nature's frame? — iv. 1 

toil in frame of villanies — iv. 1 

sometime frame thy tongue . . Mid. A'.'s Dream, iii. 2 
nature, didst thou lions frame? .. — v. 1 

ever out of frame Leve'sL. Lost, iii. 1 

a council frames by self-unable All's Well, iii. 1 

in your fine frame hath love no — iv. 2 

frame your mind to mirth.. Taming ttfSh. 2 (indue.) 

therefore frame your manners — _i. I 

very mould and frame of hand . . Winter' sTale, ii. 3 
going I could frame to serve my turn — iv. 3 
but let the frame of things disjoint . . Macbeth, iii. 2 

the frame and the foundation 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

the whole frame stands upon pins . .2HenryIV. iii. 2 

in peace, which heaven so frame! — iv. 1 

were the whole frame here 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

could frame my will to it (rep.) — ii. 4 

to frame our sovereign's fall 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

fear frames disorder — _v. 2 

and frame my face to all occasions..3 Henry VI. iii. 2 

but you frame things Henry VIII. i. 2 

personate of lord Timon's frame ..Timon of Ath. i. 1 
more than I could frame employment — iy. 3 
thou wilt frame thyself, forsooth . . Coriolanus, iii. 2 

if he can thereto frame his spirit — iii. 2 

my warrior; I holp to frame thee. ... — v. 3 

I'll frame convenient peace — v. 3 

that yarely frame the office Antony Sf Cleo. ii. 2 

Kreparedly may frame herself — v. 1 
•ame yourself to orderly solicits Cymbeline, ii. 3 

should frame them to royalty unlearned — iv. 2 
made many princes thither frame. Pericles, i. (Gow.) 

frame your will to mine — ii. .^ 

frame the business after your own Lear, i. 2 

wrenched my frame of nature — i. 4 

to be disjoint and out of frame Hamlet, i. 2 

this goodly frame, the earth — ii. 2 

put your discourse into some frame — iii. 2 

gallows-maker, for that frame outlives . . — . v. 1 

bloody passion shakes your very frame . Othello, v. 2 

FRAMED-he framed to himself .Meas. /or Meas. iii. 2 

never framed a woman's heart .Much Ado, iii. 1 

save this of hers, framed by thy villany — v. 1 



FRA 



[ 283 ] 



FRAMED— and framed of treachery ..Much Ado, v. 1 

here he hath framed a letter Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

nature hath framed strange fellows. A/cr. of Ken. i. 1 
not a visitation framed, but forced. . tViiiter's T. v. 1 

I framed to the harp many XHnuryiy. iii. 1 

for tliou art framed of the firm Henry V. iv. 3 

by nature framed to wear a crown.. SHenry^/. iv. (i 
framed in the prodigality of nature /ficAard ///. i. 2 
from the prime creation ere she framed — iv. 3 
and griefs, that frarned him thus., rhnon of A'h. v. 2 

•wherein this trunk was framed Coriolanus, v. 3 

a young lad framed of another leer.. TUus And. iv. 2 

framed of the Cyclop's size — iv. 3 

■when Nature framed this piece Pericles, iv. 3 

•was first framed flesh to raise my Lear, iv. 6 

framed to make women false Othello, i. 3 

she's framed as fruitful as the free elements — ii. 3 

FRAMING— in framing artists • Pericles, ii. 3 

FKAJMPOLD-a very frampold life. A/erry fVives, ii. 2 
FRANCE- let the court of France show — iii. 3 
no de fashion of France: it is not (rep.) — iii. 3 
the daughter of the kin^of France. . Love'sL.L. ii. 1 
and go well satisfied to France again — ii. 1 
on Saturday we will return to France — iv. 1 
to a lady of France, that lie called . . — iv. 1 
when king Pepin of France w- as a little — iv. 1 

to woo these girls of France? — Iv. 3 

of this sweet lass of France — v. 2 

his round hose in France Merchant of Ven'icP., i 2 

stubbornest voung fellow of France. As you Like it,i.\ 
from forth the royal blood of France.. /l«'s Well, ii. 1 
France is a do^-liole, and it no more — ii- 3 
France is a stable; we that dwell .... — ii. 3 
our cousin France would, in so just — iii. 1 

I have nothing in France (rep.') — iii. 2 (letter) 
vou came, I think, from France? .... — iii. 5 
lie stole from France, as 'tis reported — iii. 6 

or return again into France? — iv. 3 

his lordship will next morniiig for France — iv. 3 
to my lord Lafeu? I ahi for France . . — iv. 3 
I am for France too; we shall speak — iv. 3 
more hotter in France, than there . . — iv. 5 
I have seen you in the court of France — v. 1 
where France? In her foreliead. Comerft/ of Err. iii. 2 

that ran between France and it — iii. 2 

wliat would France with us? (rep.) . . King John, i. 1 
Philip of France in right and true behalf— i. 1 
for control men t; so answer France .. — i. 1 
as lightning in the eyes of France .. — i. 1 

till she had kindled France — i. 1 

■we must speed for France, for France — i. 1 
and the right thou hast in France .. — ii. 1 
peace be to France; if France in peace — ii. 1 
if not, bleed France, and peace ascend — ii. ! 
war return from France to England — ii. 1 
this great commission, France, to diaw — ii. 1 

dost call usurper, France? — ii. 1 

I do defy thee, France; Arthur of .. — ij. 1 
the coward hand of France can win — ii. 1 

'tis France for England. England . . — ii. 1 

these flags of France, that are — ii. 1 

who, by the hand of France, this day — ii. 2 

removed by a staff of France — ii. 2 

France, hast thou yet more blood. . . . — ii. 2 

more than we of France; rather — ii. 2 

let France and England mount — ii. 2 

I like it well: France, shall we knit — ii. 2 
Austria and France shoot in each .. — ii. 2 

better than a fist of France — ii. 2 

a yieldin" in the looks of France.... — ii. 2 
Philip of France, if thou be pleased.. — ii. 2 
and France (whose armour conscience — ii. 2 

the outward eye of fickle France — ii. 2 

France friend with England! — iii. 1 

hath plucked on France to tread .... — iii. 1 

France is a bawd to Fortune — iii. 1 

fellow, is not France forsworn? — iii. 1 

ever in France shall be kept festival — iii. 1 

Philipof France, on peril of — iii. 1 

and raise the power of France upon.. — iii. 1 

pale, France? do not let m [rep.) — iii. 1 

France, thou may'st hold a serpent — iii. 1 

France, thou shalt rue this hour .... — iii. 1 

France, I am burned up with — iii. 1 

and dearest valued blood of France.. — iii. 1 

interruption, spite of France? — iii. 4 

when I was in France, young — iv. 1 

how goes all in France? From France — iv. 2 
such an army could be drawn in France — iv. 2 
in France! under whose conduct (rep.) — iv. 2 
count Melun, a noble lord of France — iv. 3 

liail, noble prince of France ! — v. 2 

since last I went to France, to feteh..fi(cAar<i II. i. 1 

hie thee to France, and cloister thee v. 1 

prepare thee hence for France — v. 1 

speed you must away to France — v. 1 

my wife to France; from whence .... — v. 1 

weep thou for me in Fiance — v. 1 

when I from France set foot at 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

native fire, as far as France 'i Henry IV.y.b 

fair Katharine of France: where — (epil.) 

the vasty fields of France? .... Henry f. i. (chorus) 

at large, as touching France — i. 1 

to the crown and seat of France — i. 1 

concerning us and France — i. 2 

law Salique, that they have in France — i. 2 
against your highness' claim to France — i. 2 

to be the realm of France — i. 2 

not devised for the realm of France. . — i. 2 
claim and title to the crown of France — i. 2 

wearing the crown of France — i. 2 

reunited to the crown of France — i. 2 

so do the kings of France unto this day — i. 2 
defeat on the full power of France . . — i. 2 

forces the full pride of France — i. 2 

pavilioned in the fields of France — i. 2 

never went with his forces into France — i. 2 

all her chivalry hath been in Fiance — i. 2 

whom she did send to France — i. 2 

if that you will France win - i. 2 



FRANCE— therefore to France, my liege. Henry K. i. 2 

take you one quarter into France. . . . — i. 2 

France being ours, we'll bend it to .. — i. 2 

large and ample empery, o'er France — i. 2 

lately sending into France, did claim — i. 2 

there's naught in France, that can be — i. 2 

we will, in France, by God's grace . . — i. 2 

all the courts of France will bb disturbed — i. 2 

France hatli in tliee found out a nest — ii. (cho.) 

guilt of France, (O guilt indeed! {rep.) — ii. (cho.) 

ere he take ship for France — ii. (cho.) 

and thence to France shall we convey — ii. (cho.) 

all three sworn brothers to France . . — ii. 1 

we must to France together — ii. 1 

their passage through the force of France — ii. 2 

sworn unto the practices of France .. — ii. 2 

the gold of France did not seduce .. — ii. 2 

now, lords, for France; the enterprize — ii. 2 

iiokingof England, ifnot king of France— ii. 2 

let us to France! like horse-leeches — ii. 3 

the sick and feeble parts of France .. — ii. 4 

ofttimes, unto the crown of France .. — ii. 4 

and womby vaultages of France .... — ii. 4 

your own losses, if lie stay in France — ii. 4 

choice-drawn cavaliers to France? .. — iii. (cho.) 

devant les seigneurs de France — iii. 4 

let us not live in France — iii. 5 

to new-store France with bastard — iii. 5 

high constable of France — iii. 5 

this your air of France hath blown. . — iii. 6 

though France himself and such another — iii. 6 

the niost active gentleman of France — iii. 7 

better than a churlish turf of France — iv. 1 

stay so Ion", my lords of France? .... — iv. 2 

the constable of France — iv. 3 

leave their valiant bones in France . . — iv. 3 

shall breed a plague in France — iv. 3 

not angry since I came to France.... — iv. 7 

a most prave pattle here in France . . — iv. 7 

or in France, or in England — iv. 8 

of France: Jaques of Chatillon (rep.) — iv. 8 

great-master of France, the brave .. — iv. 8 

ne'er from France arrived more happy — iv. 8 



coming in behalf of France 



V. (chorus) 



Harry s back-return again to France — v. (chorus) 

straight back again to France — v. (chorus) 

i' the spital of malady of France — v. 1 

unto our brother Prance, and to our — v. 2 

great kings of France and England! — v. 2 

our fertile France, put up her lovely — v. 2 

from France too long been chased — v. 2 

of France? No; it is not possible (rep.) — v. 2 

the friend of France, for I love France — v. 2 

when France is mine, and I {rep.) . . — v. 2 

quand j 'ay la possession de France .. — v. 2 

de most sage demoiselle dat is in France — v. 2 

Ireland is thine, France is thine — v. 2 

il n'est pas le costume de France — v. 2 

pour les ladies of France, I cannot tell — v. 2 

for the maids in France to kiss — v. 2 

that the kin^ of France, having — v. 2 

heretierde France: and thus in Latin — v. 2 

contending kingdoms of France and — v. 2 

'twixt England and fair France — v. 2 

crowned king of France and England — v. 2 (cho.) 

that they lost France, and made — v. 2 (cho.) 

bring I to you out of France \ Henry 71. i. 1 

of France: give me my steeled coat (rep.) — i. 1 

France is revolted from the English — i. 1 

already France is overrun — i. 1 

■whom all France, with their chief . . — i. 1 

bonfires in France forthwith — i. 1 

the English forth the bounds of France — i. 2 

wretched shall France be only in — i. 4 

France, triumph in thy glorious .... — i. 6 

all France will be replete with — i. 6 

before the kings and queens of France — i. 6 

la Pucelle shall be France's saint — i. 6 

cowardof France! how much — ii. 1 

■what a terror he had been to France — ii. 2 

applauded through the realm of France? — ii. 2 

is this the scourge of France? — ii. 3 

the seas, and to be crowned in France — iii. 1 

march in England, or in France — iii. 1 

Paisans, pauvres gens de France — iii. 2 

France, tnou shalt rue this treason . . — iii. 2 

we escaped the pride of France — iii. 2 

foul fiend of France, and hag of all . . — iii. 2 

base muleteers of France! — iii. 2 

public wrongs, sustained in France.. — iii. 2 

France were no place for Henry's — iii. 3 

be expulsed from France, and not have — iii. 3 

the princely Charles of France — iii. 3 

undoubted hope of France ! stay — iii. 3 

look on fertile France — iii. 3 

the pining malady of France — iii. 3 

all the French and France exclaims on — iii. 3 

Talbot hath set footing once in France — iii. 3 

so long been resident in France? — iii. 4 

Charles the rightful king of France — iv. 1 (letter) 

the sea from England into France — i v. 1 

in FVance, amongst a fickle wavering — iv. 1 

and lost the realm of France? — iv. 1 

our regent in these parts of France . . — iv. I 

if he miscarry, farewell wars in France — iv. 3 

never so needful on the earth of France — iv. 3 

else, farewell Talbot; France — iv. 3 

■we mourn, France smiles; we lose .. — iv. 3 

not the force of Fra nee — iv. 4 

from France to heaven fly — iv. 6 

to the rage of France his sword — iv. 6 

like me to the peasant boys of France — iv. 6 

wars with! n the real m of France ? — i v. 7 

to fright the realm of France — iv. 7 

that shall make all France afeard — iv. 7 

the realms of England and of France — v. 1 

a man of great authority in F-ance. . — v. 1 

transported presently to France — v. 1 

royal Charles of France — v. 2 

on, my lords, and France be fortunate! — v. 2 [ 



FRA 

FRANCE— France may get the field . . 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

that France must vail her lofty-plumed — v. 3 

now, France, thy glory droopeth to.. — v. 3 

damsel of France, I tliink, I nave.... — v. 3 

Keignier of France, I give thee kingly — v. 3 

lossof all the realm of France — v. 4 

truce shall he proclaimed in France — v. 4 

6uch great authority in France — v. .^ 

post, my lord, to France; agree to any — v. 5 

charge at my depart for France 2HenryVI. i. 1 

presence of the kings of France and Sicil — i. 1 

to conquer France — i. I 

deep scars in France and Normandy? — i. 1 

how France and Frenchmen might be — i. 1 

monuments of conquered France — i. 1 

for France, 'tis ours; and we will keep — i. 1 

France should have torn and rent my — i. I 

staid in France, and starved in France — i. 1 

prophesied— France will be lost ere long — i. 1 

done in the heart of France — i. I 

which I will win from France — i. I 

En^l and, France, and Ireland — i. I 

for I had hope of France — i. I 

ill demeaned himself in France — i. :< 

thy sale of offices, and towns in France — i. 3 

your regent in the realm of France . . — i. 3 

till France be won into the Dauphin's — i. 3 

sent his poor queen to France — \\.i 

for soldier's pay in France — liL i 

what news from France? — iii. 1 

for I had hope of France, as firmly . . — iii. I 

that you took bribes of France — iii. I 

his highness hath lost France — iii. I 

ever had one penny bribe from France — iii. I 

the fortune he hath had in France .. — iii. I 

would have staid in France so long. . — iii. I 

to France, sweet Suffolk — iii. 2 

Anjou and Maine were sold to France — iv. 1 

message from the queen to France . . — iv. 1 

which sold the towns in France — iv. 7 

Basimecu, the dauphin of France? .. — iv. 7 

giving up some more towns in France — iv. 7 

that made all France to quake — iv. 8 

conduct you through the neart of France — iv. 8 

to France, to France, and get what . . — iv. 8 

I'll toss the flower-de-luce of France — v. 1 
talk not of France, sith thou hast... .3ffenryri. i. I 

colours, often borne in France — i. I 

many a battle have I won in France — i. 2 

she- wolf of France, but worse than (rtp.") — i. 4 

revelled in the heart of France — ii. 2 

his father's fortunes forth of France.. — ii. 2 

cut the sea to France, and ask the . . — ii. 6 

and, having France thy friend — ii. 6 

and son, are gone to France for aid . . — iii. 1 

mighty king of France; now Margaret — iii. 3 

if France can yield relief — iii. 3 

what brings thee to France? — iii. 3 

by his prowess conquered all France — iii. 3 

peers of France should smile at that — iii. 3 

you troubled him than France — iii. 3 

the alliance that he seeks with France — iii. 3 

Lewis of France is sending (jep. iv. 1) — iii. 3 

mocking marriage with a dame of France — iii. 3 

'tis far from hence to France — iv. I 

as ■well as Lewis of France, or the Earl — iv. 1 

yet to have joined with France in such — iv. 1 

backed with France (repeated) .... — iv. 1 

letters, or what news, from France? — iv. I 

to return from France -K'ith speed — iv. 6 

the queen from France hath brought — v. 2 

the friends of France our shrouds. ... — ■v. 4 

to the king of France hath pa^wned . . — v. 7 

and waft her hence to France — _v. 7 

our ancient right in France again. .i?icAard III. iii. 1 

father, then had wars in France — iii. 5 

his contract by deputy in France — iii. 7 

your father then in France — iii. 7 

Bona, sister to the king of France .. — iii. 7 

and vf}\\ to France — iv. 4 

shall feake me smile in France — iv. 4 

these overweening rags of France — 'v. 3 

since last we saw in France? Henry VIII. i. 1 

for France hath flawed the league — i. 1 

as well in France as here at ho"me. . . . — i. 1 

betwixt England and France — i. 1 

is named, your wars in France — ' i. 2 

before your highness sped to France — i. 2 

the spells of France should juggle men — i. 3 

and feather, that they got in I'rance — i. 3 

I have seen him in France Cymbeline, i. b 

the rarest of our ladies in France .... — i. 5 

being so far provoked as I was in France — i. b 

for the rest, have done in France — i. 7 

attend the lords of France and Burgundy.. Lear, i. 1 

the princes, France and Burgundy — i. 1 

vines of France, and milk of Burgundy — i. 1 

call France, who stirs; call Burgundy . . — i. 1 

France and Burgundy, my noble lord . . — i. 1 

queen of us, of ours, and our fair France — i. 1 

thou hast her, France; let her be thine .. — i. 1 

of leave-taking between France and him — i. 1 

France in choler parted! and the king .. — i, 2 

since my J'oimg lady's going into France — i. 4 

the hot-'blooded France, that dowerless . . — ii. 4 

are to France the spies and speculations — iii. 1 

from France tliere comes a power — iii. 1 

party to the advantages of France — iii. 5 

the army of France is landed — iii. 7 

letters had you late from France? — iii. 7 

France spreads his banners in our — iv. 2 

why the king of France is so suddenly . . — iv. 3 

the mareschal of France, monsieur le Fer — iv. 3 

tlierefore great France my mourning — iv. 4 

am I in France? In your own kingdom — iv. 7 

it toucheth us as France invades — v. 1 

leave and favour to return to France . . Hamlet, i. 2 

and wishes bend again toward France . . — i. 2 

in France of the best rank and station .. — i. 3 

is in seciet come from France — iv. i 



FRANCE— since he went into France . . Hamlet, v. 2 
FR ANCES-marry metoone Frances. Lore's!.. L. iii. 1 
FRANCHISE— and your franchises.. Cor/oia/i us, iv. 6 
whose repair, and francluse, shall . . Cymbeline, iii. 1 
FRANCHISEMENT- 
donner la liberte, le franchisement . . Henry V. iv. 4 

FHAXCI^— et hajres FranciiE — v. 2 

FRANCIS-get you to Francis Seacoal.i>/i/cA/ido, iii. 5 

come, friar Francis, be brief — iv. 1 

Francis Flute, the bellows-mender.. Mid. N.Dr. i. 2 

at the saint Francis here All's fVell, iii. 5 

Waterton, and Francis Quoint Richard II. ii. 1 

Tom, Dick, and Francis. They take. 1 Henry//', ii. 4 
never leave calling— Francis, that .. — ii. 4 

Francis 1 Thou art perfect (rep.) — ii. 4 

some sack, Francis. Anon, anon, sir.2Henrt/jr. ii. 4 

look to the door there, Francis — ii. 4 

and Francis Pickbone, and Will Squele — iii. 2 

Francis Feeble! Here, sir — iii. 2 

holy saint Francis! what a change. i?omeo <f- Jul. ii. 3 

saint Francis be mv speed! — v. 3 

FRANCISCAN— holy Franciscan friar! — v. 2 
FRANCISCO— dead, my Francisco?. Merry Wives, ij. 3 

pet thee to bed Francisco Hamlet, i. 1 

FRANCOIS-le Frangois que vous parlez. Henry y. v. 2 
FRANK— how now, sweet Frank?. . Merry Wives, ii. 1 

thy father's face ; frank nature AWs Well, i. 2 

thy frank election make — ii. 3 

the old boar feed in tlie old frank? . .'iHenrylV. ii. 2 

with frank and uncurbed plainness Henry V. i. 2 

the native of oiir so frank donation. CorJoianM.?, iii. 1 

whose frank heart gave all Lear, iii. 4 

but to be frank, and give it thee. flomeo Sf Juliet, ii. 2 

bearing with frank apjjearance Othello, i. 3 

'tis a good hand, a frank one — iii. 4 

FRANKED-he is franked up to fatting. Bic/i. ///. i. 3 
George Stanley is franked up in hold — iv. 5 
FRANKER-bear you with franker spirit. Othello, iii. 3 
FRANKFORT- 

two thousand ducats in Frankfort. Afer.o/Ferj. iii. 1 

FRANKLIN— boors and franklins.. Winter sTale,\. 2 

there's a franklin in the wild of Kent. 1 Henry /F.ii. 1 

would fit a franklin's housewife Cymbeline, iii. 2 

FRANKLY— as frankly as a \)m..Meas.fnrMeas. iii. 1 
very franklj^ he confessed his treason.. ;>/ac6e/A, i. 4 

now to forgive me frankly Henry yill. ii. 1 

speak frankly as the wind . . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

that frankly would have fed — v. 9 

could I frankly use Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

controlled in that he frankly gave. Titus Andron. i. 2 

of their encounter frankly judge Hamlet, iii. 1 

this brother's wager frankly play — v. 2 

to make me franklv despise myself Othello, ii. 3 

FRANKNESS— pardon the frankness.. Hewrj/f. v. 2 
FRANTIC- the lover, all as frantic. A//d. A'. Dr. v. 1 

to make frantic, lunatic Love'sL. Lost, v. 1 

or be not frantic, as I do trust As you Like it, i. 3 

he was a frantic fool Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

for he is frantic too ,. Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 

speak fondly, like a frantic man . . Richard II. iii. 3 
thou frantic woman, what dost thou — v. 3 

let frantic Talbot triumph 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 

woman, end thy frantic curse Richard III. i. 3 

O preposterous and frantic outrage .. — ii. 4 
[CoZ. Kn<. J beholders of this frantic play — iv. 4 

sly frantic -wretch Titus Andronicus, iv. 4 

die, frantic wretch, for this accursed — v. 3 
FR ANTICLY— how franticly I square — iii. 2 
FRATERETTO— Frateretto calls me . ...Lear, iii. 6 
FRATRUM-ad manes fratrum . . Titus Andron. i. 2 
FRAUD— as far from fraud. . TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 7 
the fraud of men was ever s,o..MuchAdo,\i. 3 (song) 

the fraud of England 1 Henry VI. iv. 4 

secure from force and fraud 3 Henry VI. iv. 4 

FRAITDFUL— that frandful man . .2Henry VI. iii. 1 
FRAUGHT-be full fraught. TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 2 

and her fraught from Candy Tirelfth Night, v. 1 

vessel of our country, richly fraught. A/e?-. ofVen. ii. 8 
so fraught with curious business. frm^er'sTa/e, iv. 3 
fraught with the ministers . . Troilu ^ Cress, (prol.) 

thou fraught the court with thy Cymbeline, i. 2 

that hath discharged her fraught.. TiVus^nrfron. i. 1 
wisdom whereof I know you are fraught. . Lear, i. 4 

swell, bosom, with thv fraught Othello, iii. 3 

FRAUGHTAGE-ourfraughtage, sir.Cora.o/^rr.iv.l 
disgorge their warlike fraughtage. Troil. S-Cr. (prol.) 

fr.\xj(Jhting- 

rCol. Knt.'] the fraughting souls within . Tempest, i. 2 
FRAY— there is a fray to be fought. Merry Wives, ii. 1 

come to part almost a fray Much Ado, v. 1 

kills truth, O de^'ilish-holy frayl. Mid. N.'sDr. iii. 2 

are quicker for a fray — iii. 2 

shield Lysander; if they mean a fray! — iii. 2 

thou partest a fair fray Luve'sL. Lost, v. a 

than thou that makest the fray . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 

and speak of frays — iii. 4 

come you to part the fray? .... Taming of Shreu; i. 2 

well, to the latter end of a fray 1 Henry IV. iv. 2 

many dearer, in this bloody fray — v. 4 

after the bloody fray at Wakefield.. 3 Henry F/. ii, 1 

rumour, like a fray Julius Ceesar, ii. 4 

glad I am, he was not in this fray . . Romeo SfJul. i. 1 

Ome! what fray was here? — i. 1 

where are the vile beginners of thisfray? — iii. I 

Benvolio, who began this bloody fray? — iii. 1 

FRAYED— as if she were framed. Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 2 

FRECKLE— in those freckles live ..Mid. N.'sDr. ii. 1 

FRECKLEl5-a freckled whelp Tempest, i. 2 

sweetly forth the freckled cowslip Henry V. v. 2 

FREDERICK— sister of Frederick. .l/e«./r;rMea. iii. 1 
her brother Frederick was wrecked at sea — iii. 1 
one that old Frederick, your father. As you Like it, i. 2 

to be adopted heir to Frederick — i. 2 

duke Frederick, hearin" liow that . . — v. 4 

FREE— what a torment I did free thee?..Te7npes<, i. 2 

I'll free thee within two days for this. . — i. 2 

I'll set thee free for this! — i. 2 

tliou shalt he as free as mountain winds — i. 2 

one stroke sliall free thee from — ii 1 

thought is free — iii. 2 (song) 



.' remembrance is very free and. 
I will be free from thee 



FREE— thou shalt ere long be free Tempest, v. 1 

thou shalt be free — v. 1 

set Caliban and his companions free .. — v. i 

be free, and Tare thou well ! — v. 1 

and frees all faults — (epil.) 

let your indukence set me free — (epil.) 

may appear plain and free.. Two Gen. of Verona, v. 4 

now, sir, thought is free TwelfthNight, i. 3 

and of free disposition — i. 5 

free, learned, and valiant — i. 5 

and the free maids, that weave — ii. 4 

iii. 4 
iv. 1 

to liave free speech with you Meat, for Meat. i. 1 

wliether thou art tainted or free .... — i. 2 
and free pardon, are of two houses .. — il. 4 

that will free your life — iii. 1 

free from our faults, as faults from {rep.') — iii. 2 

I am your free dependant — iv. 3 

who is as free from touch or soil — v. 1 

be you as free to us — v. 1 

you with free and unconstrained . . Much Ado, iv. 1 

voluble and free of grace ! Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

you are not free, for the Lord's — v. 2 

no, they are not free, that gave — v. 2 

I l)reathe free breath — v. 2 

let them be free, marry them.. J/ercA. of Venice, iv. 1 

more free from peril tlian tlie As youLike it, ii. 1 

witli licence of free foot hast caught. . — ii. 7 
if he be free, why then, my taxing . . — ii. 7 

sky gives us free scope AWs Well, i. I 

health shall live free, and sickness . . — ii. 1 
is free for me to ask, thee to bestow. . — ii. 1 
myself embrace, to set him free.. — iii. 4 (letter) 

we set his youngest free for Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

are not the streets as free for me .... — i. 2 
the younger then is free, and not before — i. 2 
set the younger free for our access , . — i. 2 

and free access and favour as the rest — ii. 1 
I will be free even to the uttermost . . — iv. 3 

may a free face put on Winter's Tale, i. 2 

every one of these no man is free — i. 2 

infirmities, that honesty is never free of — i. 2 
from our free person she should be . . _ ii. 1 
that your free undertaking cannot . . — ii. 2 

more free, than he. is jealous — ii. 3 

honour (which I would free), if I shall — iii. 2 

yet we free thee from the — iv. 3 

Leontes, opening his free arms — iv. 3 

to marry, but by my free leave? .... — v. 1 

free from these slanders Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 

let us speak our free hearts eacli to ... . Macbeth, i. 3 
which else should free have wrought .. — ii. 1 

free from our feasts and banquets — iii. 6 

and receive free honours — iii. 6 

the time is free: I see thee — v. 7 

more free from motion King John, ii. 2 

can task the free breath of a sacred.. — iii. 1 

and free from other misbegotten Richard II. i. 1 

reins and spurs to mv free speech .... — i. 1 

free speech, and fearless, I to thee. . . . — i. 1 
and with a free desire, attending .... — i. 3 

to my inheritance of free descent — ii. 3 

die free from strife — v. 6 

to his pleasure, ransomless, and free.l Henry IV. v. 5 

to free Mouldy and Bull-calf 2HenryIV. iii. 2 

free from gross passion Henry V.i\. 2 

let man go free, and let not — iii. 6 

making God so free an oiFer — iv. 1 

being free from vainness — v. (chorus) 

take with you free power — v. 2 

free my country from calamity 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

o'erchar^ing your free purses — i. 3 

they set him free, without — iii. 3 

go, and befree again; as SutFolk's .. — v. 3 
my hand would free her, but my .... — v. 3 

for iirinces should be free — v. 3 

England's royal king be free — v. 3 

free from oppression, or the stroke . . — v. 3 

she hath been liberal and free — v. 4 

is not so free from mud 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

free lords, cold snow melts with .... — iii. 1 

to free us from his Fatlier's — iii. 2 

free from a stubborn opposite — iii. 2 

these hands are free from guiltless .. — iv. 7 

be as free as heart can wish — iv. 7 

pronounce free pardon to them all .. — iv. 8 
from that torment I will free myself.SHenry F/. iii. 2 
to set liim free from his captivity .... — iv. 5 

thou set'st me free, and cliiefly — iv. 6 

yield thee my free consent — iv. 6 

unexamined, free, at liberty Richard III. iii. 6 

if you do free your children — v. 3 

with free pardon to each man Henry VII J. i. 2 

I as free forgive you, as I — ii. 1 

and free us from"^his slavery — ii. 2 

have their free voices — ii. 2 

that I am free of your report — ij. 4 

I free you from't. You are not — ii. 4 

speak this with as free a soul as I do! — iii. 1 
lil<e free and liouest men, our just .. — iij. 1 
courtiers as free, as debonair. Troilus 4' Cressida, i. 3 
than to make up a free determination — ii. 2 
to he a speaker free; when I am .... — iv. 4 
both open, and both free ; for what . . — iv. 5 

too gentle, and too free a man — iv. 5 

strike a free march to Troy ! ". — v. 1 1 

my free drift halts not Timon of Athens, i. 1 

i. 1 

i. 1 
i. 2 
i. 2 
ii. 2 
iii. 4 
iv. 3 

V. 1 



tlirough him drink the free air 

I'll pay the debt, and free him 

I am bound to your free heart 

out of his free love, hath presented . . 
being free itself, it tliinks all others so 
have I been ever free, and must my 
fly, whilst thou art blessed and free.. 

want'st by free and offered light 

be should be free, as is the wmd Co 

did solicit you in free contempt 

as free as words to little purpose .... 
with a voice as free as I do pray 



iii. 2 
iii. 3 



FREE— for I dare so far free him Coriolanus, iv. J 

to be rough, unswayable, and free . . — v. o 

I was born free as Ctesar Julius Ccesui , i. 2 

when evils are most free? — ii. i 

to live all free men? _ iii. i 

nor with such free and friendly 'v. 2 

so, I am free; yet would not so — v. 3 

free from the bondage you are in v. 5 

well and free, if thou so yield him. int.fy Cito. ii. 5 

if Antony be free and healthful — ii. 5 

and thou say'st, free. Free, madan^! — ii. b 

when I did make thee free f — iv. 12 

for my more free entertainment Cymbeline, i. 5 

laughs from's free lungs, cries i. 7 

willhis free hours languish for — i. 7 

this, tribute from us, we were free . . iii. 1 

I could free 't! or I; whate'er it be .. — iii. 6 

pick that bolt, then, free for ever! .... v. 4 

I am called to be made free v. 4 

here we set our prisoners free. . Titus Andronicus, i. 2 
Antiochus from incest lived not free . . Pericles, ii. 4 

and leaves us to our free election — ii. 4 

would set me free from this unhallowed — iv. 6 

no port is free ; no place Lear, ii. 3 

O, are you free ? some other time — ii. 4 

when the mind's free, the body's delicate — iii. 4 

leaving free things, and happy shows — iii. 6 

are free men, but I am banished ..Romeo ^Jul. iii. 3 
and this shall free thee from this .... — iv. 1 

been most free and bounteous Hamlet, i. 3 

is it a free visitation? come, come — ii. 2 

make mad the guilty', and appal the free — ii. 2 
of our demands, most free in his reply. . . . — iii. 1 

and we that have free souls — iii. 2 

struggling to be free, art more engaged 1 — iii. 3 

and thy free awe pays homage to us — iv. 3 

generous, and free from all contriving .. — iv. 7 
free me so far in your most generous .... — v. 2 

heaven make thee free of it! — v. 2 

would not my unhoused free condition. . Othello, i. 2 

if such actions may have passage free — i. 2 

with his free duty, recommends you thus — i. 3 
but the free comfort which from thence he — i. 3 

lee her will have a free way — i. 3 

but to be free and boimteous to hermind — 1.3 

the Moor is of a free and open nature — i. 3 

she is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed — ii. 3 
when this advice is free, I give, and honest — ii. 3 
framed as fruitful as the free elements . . — ii. 3 
converse and business may be more free — iii. 1 
not bound to that all slaves are free to .. — iii. 3 

is free of speech, sings, plays — iii. 3 

not have your free and noble nature .... — iii. 3 
hold her free, I do beseech your honour.. — iii. 3 
the next night well, was free and merry. . — iii. 3 

of his displeasure, for my free speech! — iii. 4 

FREE'D-thou mightstbe free'd? .Meas.forMeas.'u'i. 1 

thence free'd and enfranchised Winter's Tale, i'l. 2 

no man 's pie is free'd from his Henry Vlll.i. \ 

FREEDOM— freedom, hey-day! (rep.)..Tempest,u. 2 

as bondage e'er of freedom — iii. 1 

shall have the air at freedom — • iv. 1 

but 3'et thou shalt have freedom — v. 1 

I play my freedom at tray-trip . . Twelfth Night, ii. 5 
lief have the foppery of freedom ..Meas./orMeas. i. 3 
doth impeach the freedom of the. Mer. of Venice, Hi. 2 
cliarter; and your city's freedom .... — iv. 1 
I speak it in the freedom of my . . Winter' sTale, i. 1 

gained my freedom Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

my freedom, boast of nothing else . . Richard II.'\.Z 
what concerns his freedom unto me?. 1 Henry VI. v. 3 
had recovered your ancient freedom.2 Henry VI. iv. 8 
kingdom, kindred, freedom, life ..Richard III. iv. 4 
may his highness live in freedom . . Henry VIII. i. 2 
with such freedom purge yourself. ... — v. 1 



a keeper with my freedbrn Timon of Ath. i. 2 (grace) 

to give my poor host freedom Coriolanus, i. '' 

and dispropertied their freedoms — ii. 



an immediate freedom of repeal ..JuliusCcesar, iii. 1 
Liberty! Freedom! Tyranny is dead I — iii. 1 
liberty, freedom, and enfranchisement — iii. 1 
all cry, Peace! Freedom! and Liberty! — iii. I 
folly could not give me freedom. ./In/ony <^Cfeo. i. 3 

courtiers of beauteous freedom — ii. 6 

I have lived at honest freedom Cymbeline, iii. 3 

if of my freedom 'tis the main part . . — v. 4 
fight for freedom in your choice ..Titus Andron. i. 1 
freedom lives hence Lear, i. 1 

FREE-FOOTED— goes too free-footed. . Hamlet, iii. 3 

FREE-HEARTED- 
j'ree- hearted gentleman of Athens. 7'(;non of Ath. iii. I 

FREELIER-I should freelier rejoice.. Corio7an«.?, i. 3 

FREELY— donation freely to estate .. Tempest, iv. 1 

that I am freely dissolved Merry Wives, i. 1 

and thou shalt live as freely as . . TwelfthNight, i. 4 

most freely I confess, myself — v. i 

their petitions are as freely theirs.. Mea./or Mea. i. 6 
as freely, son, as God did giveher me.Mwc/t .^do.iv. 1 
you have no reason, I do it freely .... — iv. 1 
I must freely have the half. Mercian* of Venice, 'i'\'\. 2 

I freely told you, all the — iii. 2 

we freely cope your courteous pains — iv. 1 

in the Tuscan service, freely have All's Well, i. 2 

shall live free, and sickness freely die — ii. ' 

so you confess freely, therefore — iv. 3 

I freel V give unto you this Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

too dear, for what's given freely .. Winter' sTale, i. 1 

speak, from an infant, freely — iii. 2 

speak, freely, Syracusan Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

pale, at what it did so freely Macbeth, i. 7 

and the accused, freely speak Richard //. i. 1 

restored again, be freely granted — iii. 3 

now, Bagot, freely speak thy _ i v. 1 

before I freely speak my mind — iv. 1 

that freely rendered me these news ..IHenrylV. i. 1 

you woulci drink freely — iv. 2 

speak freely of our acts Henry V. i. 2 

to give us leave freely to render — i. 2 

this prisoner freely give I thee i Henry VI. iv. 1 

thy husband's lauds I freely give . .SHenry VI. iii. 2 



FREELY-speak freely what you thiuk,3 //en. VI. iv. 1 

speak freely. First, it was usual llenry Vlll. i. 2 

or gentleman, that is not freely merry — i. 4 
in committing freely your scruple .. — ii. 2 

allowed freely to argue for her — ii. 2 

opposin^frcely the beauty of her person — iv. 1 

and freely urge agai nst me — v. 2 

hear me speak. Freely, good father. ri'monq/^/A. i. 1 
I gave it freely ever; and there's none — i. 2 

and come freely to gratulate thy — \. i 

drugs of it freely command — iv. 3 

it is spoke freely out of many Con'olanus, iv. 6 

shall bear the olive freely . . Aniony ^Cleopatra, iv. 6 

full reference, freely to my lord — v. 2 

and sing our bondage freely Cymbeline, iii. 3 

walk with me, speak freely — v. 5 

answer to this boy, and do it freely .. — v. 5 

leave to speak, freely I'll speak Pericles, i. 2 

who freely give to every one that. ... — ii. 3 
which have freely gone with this affair.. Ha;nto, i. 2 
to lay our service freely at your feet — ii. 2 

and the lady shall say her mind freely — ii. 2 
'K«?.] freely bar the door of yoiu- own — iii. 2 

I embrace it freely — v. 2 

my boat sails freely, both with wind. . . . Othello, ii. 3 

confess yourself freely to her — ii. 3 

I think it freely — ii. 3 

time to speak your bosom freely .... — iii. 1 

confess thee freely of thy sin — v. 2 

FREEMAN— now be afreeman JuliusCcesar, v. 3 

FREENESS- we'll learn our {reeness.. Cymbeline, v. 5 
FREER— have the freer woing at. . Merry Wives, iii. 2 

with a freer heart cast off his Richard II. i. 3 

thy freer thousthts may not fly . . Antony ^ Cleo. i. 5 
thou shalt be then freer than a gaoler. CyjnbWine, v. 4 
punishment might have tlie freer course.. iear,iv. 2 
FREESTONE-COLOURED- 

a freestone-coloured hand As you Like if, iv. 3 

FREE-TOWN— to old Free-town. flomeo 4- Juliet, i. 1 
F HE E-WILL-did it on mv free-will. .ln<.4- Cleo. iii. 6 
FREEZE— freeze, freeze, thou bitter sky . . . . 

AsyouLikeit, ii. 7 (song) 
greybeard! thy love doth freeze.. Tatning of Sh. ii. 1 
my very lips might freeze to my teeth — iv. I 

and freeze up their zeal King John, iii. 4 

thy kindness freezes Richard III. iv. 2 

cold hearts freeze allegiance in them. Henry VIII. i. 2 

nay, you must not freeze — i. 4 

and the mountain tops, that freeze — iii. 1 (song) 
she is able to freeze the god Priapus . . Pericles, iv. 6 
almost freezes up the heat oiYiit.Roineo^ Juliet, iv. 3 

freeze thy young blood Hamlet, i. 5 

FREEZING— freezing hours away?..Ci/m6e/j>ie, iii. 3 
FREIGHTING-the freighting iCol. Knl. 

fraughting] souls within her Tempest, i. 2 

FRENCH-French thrift, you rogues.Merry fVives, i. 3 
yea and the no is, the French doctor — i. 4 

and Cains the French doctor — ii. 1 

the renowned French physician — iii. 1 

Guallia and Gaul, French and Welsh — iii. I 
thou art piled, for a French velvet. -Weas./or Meas. i. 2 

a French crown more — i. 2 

some of your French crowns have no. Mid. N. Dr. i.2 
comes in embassy the French king's. Love's L. L. i. 1 
random him to any French courtier for — i. 2 

with a Frencli brawl? {rep.) - iii. i 

a fairer name than French crown — iii 1 

how say you bv the French lord. Mer, of Venice, i. 2 
neither Latin, F'rench, nor Italian . . — i. 2 

tliat part the Frencli and English — ii. 8 

like one of our French withered pears.^W's JVell, i. 1 
they say, our French lack language.. — ii. 1 
French crown for your taffeta punk — ii. 2 

the French ne'er got them — ii. 3 

they say, the French count has done — iii. 5 

take heed of this French earl — iii. 5 

Italian, or French, let him speak .... — iv. 1 

for stealing out of a French hose Macbeth, ii. 3 

by these French confront your city's. King- ^oAn, ii. 1 
behold, the French, amazed, vouchsafe — ii. I 
the dancing banners of the French .. — ii. 2 
Ofoulrevolt of French inconstancy! — iii. 1 
if but a dozen French were there .... — iii. 4 
theFrench.my lord; men's mouths — iv. 2 

many thousand warlike French — iv. 2 

go meet tlie French _ v. I 

go I to make the French lay down .. — v. 1 
upon whole thousands of the French — v. 2 
the French fi^ht coldly, and retu-e . . — v. 3 

put spirit in tlie French — v. 4 

if the French be lords of this loud day — v. 4 

it was against the French Richard II. ii. 1 

the ranks of many thousand French — ii. 3 

speak It in French, king ' — v. 3 

chopping Frencli we do not understand — v. 3 

one power against the French 2HenryIF.i. 3 

the French and Welsh baving him . . — i. 3 

who is substituted 'gainst the French — i. 3 

shillings in French crowns for you .. — iii. 2 

the French embassador Henry V. i. 1 

the French unjustlj' gloze i. 2 

and settled certain French 1.2 

nor did the French possess — i.2 

did seat the French beyond i.2 

who on the French ground played . . i.2 

forage in blood of French nobility .. — 1.2 
not only arm to invade the French . . _ i.2 

the French, advised by good intelligence — ii. (cho.) 

and now to our French causes ii. 2 

by God, and by French fathers _ ii. 4 

embassador from tlie French comes — iii. (chorus) 
fortify it strongly 'gainst the French — iii. 3 

the French is gone off, look you — iii. 

none of the French upbraided — iii. 6 

almost no better than so many French — iii. 6 

your French hose off iii. 7 

the confident and over-lusty French — iv. (chorus) 
we have French quarrels enough .... — iv. I 
the I'reneh may lay twenty French.. — iv. 1 
English treason, to cut French crowns — iv. 1 



FRENCH— you French peers Henri/ V. iv. 2 

that our French gallants shall to-day — iv. 2 

the Frencli are bravely in their — iv. 3 

o'er tlie French sold iers' heads — i v. 3 

ask me this slave in French — iv. 4 

discuss the same in French (,rep.) .... — iv. 4 

the Frencli might have a good — iv. 4 

yet keei) the F~rench the field — iv. 6 

the French have reinforced their .... — iv. 6 
here comes the herald of the French — iv. 7 

the number of the slaughtered French — iv. 8 

of ten thousand French — ,'•'.8 

the lamentation of the French — v. (choius) 

princes French, and peers, health — v. 2 

against the French, that met them . . — v. 2 
love me soundly with your French heart — v. 2 

I will tell tliee in French — v. 2 

more French; I shall never (rep.) .. — v. 2 

half French, half English — v. 2 

for your French part of such a boy . . — v. 2 
'ave fausse French enough to deceive — v. 2 

now fie upon my false French — v. 2 

iu the tongues of the French council — v. 2 
fair French city, for one fair French — v. 2 

■with this addition in French .-. — v. 2 

English may as French, French .... — v. 2 
we think the subtle-witted French ..I Henry PL i. 1 

unto the French the dreadful — 1. 1 

wounds I will lend the French — i. 1 

the stout lord Talbot and the French — i. 1 
three and twenty thousand of tiie French — 1. 1 

the French exclaimed, the devil — i. 1 

tlie honour of the forlorn French .. .. — i.2 
'tis the French Dauphin sueth to thee — i. 2 
said they, is the terror of the French — 1. 4 
remember to avenge me on the French — 1.4 

the French have gathered head — 1.4 

underneath the standard of the French — ii. 1 
all French and France exclaims .... — iii. 3 
and that the French were almost .... — iv. 1 

ten thousand French have — iv. 2 

yelping kennel of French curs! — iv. 2 

my death tlie French can little boast — iv. 5 
the clustering battle of the French . . — iv. 7 

had death been French — iv. 7 

rushing in the bowels of the French. . — iv. 7 

'tis a mere French word — iv. 7 

turn again unto the warlike French. . — v. 2 
that England give the French the foil — v. 3 

I shall be rescued by the French — v. 3 

our nation and the aspiring French. . — v. 4 
our sovereign and the French king ..2 Henry VI. i. 1 

the French king, Charles — i. 1 (.articles) 

and Maine are given to the French.. — i. 1 
Somerset be regent o'er the French . . — i. 3 
your grace lord regent o'er the French — i. 3 
went to span-counter for French crowns — iv. 2 

can speak French, and therefore — iv. 2 

the fearful French, whom you late . . — iv. 8 
the Dauphin and the French to ^ioo^.ZHenryVI. i. 1 

to crave the French king's sister — iii. 1 

duck with French nods Richard III. i. 3 

to day, the French, all clinquant . . Henry VIII. i. 1 
the devil, upon this French going-out — i. 1 
the French journey; I replied {rep.) — i. 2 

a French song, and a fiddle — 1.3 

you can speak the French tongue. ... — i. 4 

the Frencn king's sister — ii. 2 

of Bayonne, then French embassador — ii. 4 
of Aleneon, the French king's sister — iii. 2 

do you know the French knight Pericles, iv. 3 

there's a French salutation (rep.) ..Homeo SfJul. ii. 4 

we'll e'en to't like French falconers Hamlel, ii. 2 

French, and they can well on horseback — Iv. 7 

six French rapiers and poniards — v. 2 

against six French swords — v. 2 

the French bet against the Danish . . — v. 2 

FRENCH-CROWN-COLOUR- 
or your French-crown-colour beard. Mid. N. Dr. 1. 2 

FRENCHMAN— 
the Frenchman hath good skill . . Merry fVives.ii. 1 

a Frenchman to-morrow MuchAdn, iii. 2 

the Frenchman Iwcaine liis surety.. VVr. ofVenice,i. 2 
I reasoned with a Frenchman yesterday — ii. 8 

which is the Frenchman AWs Well, iii. 5 

be i'the camp, a Frenchman — iv. 3 (note) 

who's that? a Frencliman? Faith, sir — iv. 5 
before the Frenchman speak a word . . Henry V. i. I 

done like a Frenchman 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 

imagine him a Frenchman and thy foe — iv. 7 
stoop unto a Frencliman's mercy.. 2 Henry VI. iv. 8 
there is a Frenchman his companion. Cj/7n6e/«ne, i. 7 
and hear him mock the Frenchman. . — 1. 7 
the fame the Frenchman gave you Hamlet, iv. 7 

FRENCHMEN-of wortliy Frenchmen. ^H'sWeZ^ii. 1 

since Frenchmen are so braid — iv. 2 

market-place in Frenchmen's hlood.KiiigJohn, ii. 1 
return all gilt with Frenchmen's blood — ii. 2 

did march three Frenclimen Henry V. iii. 6 

and view the Frenchmen 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

Frenchmen, I'll be a Salisbury to you — 1. 4 
try what tliese dastard FVenchmen dare — i. 4 

the Frenchmen are secure — ii. 1 

at least live Frenchmen died to-night — ii. 2 

die not with Frenchmen's rage — iv. 6 

his puny sword in Frenchmen's blood — iv. 7 

the Frenchnrien's only scourge — iv. 7 

and the Frenchmen fly; now help .. — v. 3 
shall tlie Frenchmen gain thereby .. — v. 4 
and keep the Frenchmen in allegiance — v. 5 
Frenchmen might be kept in awe? ..iHenryVI. i. 1 
the Frenchmen are our enemies — iv. 2 

FRENCH WOMAN-proud Frenchwoman — 1. 3 
and thee, false Frenchwoman ZHenryVI. 1. 4 

FRE NZ Y— ever governed frenzy . . Merry Wives, v. 1 
extracting frenzy of mine own .. Twelfth Night, v. 1 
poet's eye, in a fine frenzy rolling. jV/(d.JV.'s. Dr. v. 1 

IS the nurse of frenzy Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 

humours well his frenzy Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 

j in a frenzy died tliree day > befo.e . . King John, iv. 2 



FRENZY— frenz3', and amazerr^ent.Troil.^ Cress, v. 3 

goblins swift as frenzy thou.'hts — v. 1 1 

not frenzy, not absolute madn ss . . Cpmbelirie, iv. 2 
in a frenzy, in my master's garments — v. 5 
some fit or frenzy do possess her.. Titus Andron. iv. 1 
his fits, his frenzy, and his bitterness? — iv. 4 

FREQUENT-and is less frequent. Winter's Tale, iv. I 

he daily doth frequent Richard II. v. 3 

by night frequents my house . . Timon of Athens ^ i. I 
groom that doth frequent your hou&e.. Pericles, iv. 6 

FRESH— some fresh water Tempest, i. 2 

the fresh springs — i.2 

food shall be the fresh brook muscles — i. 2 

our garments are now as fresh — ii. I 

our garments seem now as fresh .... — ii. 1 
not, sir, my doublet as fresh as the first — ii. 1 

'tis fresh morning with me — iii. 1 

as when tliey are fresh — iii. 3 

and these fresh nymphs encounter . . — iv. 1 

more fresh in Julia's Two Gen. of Verona, v. 4 

the luce is a fresh fish Merry Wives, i. 1 

withered serving-man. a fresh tapster - - i. 3 

of the prodigal, fresh and new — iv. 5 

how quick and fresh art thou! Twelfth Night, i. 1 

which she would keep fresh — i. 1 

and then 'twas fresh in murmur .... -- i.2 

of fresh, and stainless youth — i. 5 

humble slough, and appear fresh — 11. 5 (letter) 

and salt waves fresh in love — ?'.!•■' 

ever your fresh whore .... Measure for Measure, iii. 2 

• fall in the fresh lap of Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

that cost the fresh blood dear — iii. 2 

coronet of fresh and fragrant flowers — iv. 1 

joy, and fresh days of love — v. 1 

those fresh morning drops .Love's L. L. iv. 3 (verses) 
when their fresh rays have smote — iv. 3 (verses) 

you meet in some fresh cheek As you Like it, iii. 5 

who gave me fresh array — iv. 3 

be'st yet a fresh uncropped flower AlVs Well,y. 3 

virgin, fair, and fresh Taming ofShtfu , iv. 6 

makes old hearts fresh Winters Tale, i. 1 

go, fresh horses; and gracious be — in. 1 

and thou, fresh piece of excellent .... — iv. 3 
kisses the hands of your fresh princess — iv. 3 

of men, began a fresh assault Macbeth, i. 2 

and fresh in this old world! King John, iii. 4 

fresh expectation troubled not — iv. 2 

the fresh green lap of fair Richard II. iii. 3 

ar.d wash him fresh again — v. 1 

fresh as a bridegroom 1 Henry IV. \. 3 

lost the fresh blood in thj' cheeks. ... — ii. 3 

some six or seven fresh men — ii. 4 

thus did I keep my person fresh — iii. 2 

as many fresh streams run in one .... Henry V. 1. 2 
mowing like grass your fresh fair virgins — iii. 3 

casted slough, and fresh legerity — iv. 1 

dinners, and fresh suits — iv. 2 

besides, they all are fresh — iv. 3 

thy friendship makes us fresh 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 

dead, and bleeding fresh 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

under a fresh tree's shade ZHeury VI. ii. 5 

shall follow with a fresh supply — iii. 3 

and ever since a fresh admirer Henry VIII. i. 1 

the old name is fresh about me — iv. 1 

fresh and yet unbruised Greeks.Tyoil.^ Cress, (prol.) 

fresh kings are come to Troy — ii. 3 

with a bridegroom's fresh alacrity .. — iv. 4 

in appointment fresh and fair — iv. 5 

fresh, loved, and delicate wooer . . Timon ofAth. iv. 3 

fresh embassies, and suits Coriolanus, v. 3 

look fresh and merrily Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

for I am fresh of spirit — v. 1 

to be more fresh, reviving Cymbeline, i. 6 

fresh lily! and whiter than the sheets! — ii. 2 

is yet fresh in their grief — ii. 4 

'tis their fresh supplies. It is a day.. — v. 2 

he hides him in fresh cups — v. 3 

as fresh as morning's dew Titus Andronicus,]]. 4 

then fresh tears stood on her cheeks — iii. 1 

till the fresh taste be taken — iii. 1 

this fresh new sea-farer, I would Pericles, iii. 1 

for lt?ok, how fresh she looks — iii. 2 

therefore let's have fresh ones — iv. 3 

give me fresh garments — v. 1 

we put fresh garments on him Lear, iv. 7 

the fresh morning's dew Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

among fresh female buds shall you.. — _i. 2 

and to give satiety a fresh appetite Othello, ii. 1 

she is a most fresh and delicate creature — ii. 3 
of the moon with fresh suspicions? ...... — iii. 3 

her name, that was as fresh as Dian's visage — iii. 3 
the fresh streams ran by her — iv. 3 (song) 

FRESHER- but fresher than before .... Tempest, 1. 2 
held familiarity with fresher ':\ot\\es.. All's Well, v. 2 
beheld a fresher gentlewoman?. . Taming of Sh. iv. 5 

art flving to a fresher clime Richard II. i. 3 

they'll be in fresher robes ; or they.... Henrys, iv. 3 

there's fresher air, my lord Hejiry VIII. i. 4 

for it grows again, fresher than e'er . . — 11. 1 
much more a fresher man Troilus ^Cressida, v. 6 

FRESHES— the quick freshes are Tempest, iii. 2 

FRESHEST— my freshest reputation.. Winter' sT. i. 2 
to the freshest things now reigning — iv. (cho.) 
my best and freshest men Coriolanus, v. ."i 

FRESH-FISH— a very fresh-fish ..Henry VIII. ii. 3 

FRESHLY— freshly beheld our royal . . Tempest, v. 1 
and neglected act freshly on me. .Meas. for Meas. i. 3 

looks he as freshly as he did As yuu Like it, iii. 2 

but freshly looks, and overbears .. Henry V. iv. (cho.) 
in their flowing cups freshly remembered — iv. 3 
yet freshly pitied in our memories.. Henry f///. v. 2 
and freshlv grow (rep. v. 5) . . Cymbeline, v. 4 (scroll) 

FRESHNESS— their freshness Tempest, ii. I 

youth and freshness WTinkles.7'»oiiMs<^Cjess(rfa, ii. 2 

FRET— do not fret yourself too much.Afid.A^Z)r. iv. 1 
she mistook her frets, and bowed. Taming ofSh. ii. 1 

frets call you these? quoth she — ii. 1 

nor stare, nor fret; I will be master — iii. 2 

and never fret; a man is master. Comerfy 0/ Brr. ii. 1 
who chafes, who frets, or where Macbeth, iv. 1 



FRE 



FRET— that struts and frets Ms hour . . Macbeth, v. 5 
and he frets like a gummed velvet. .1 Henry/K. ii. 2 

fret fetlock deep in gore Henry V. iv. 7 

let Henry fret, and all the world. ... 1 Henry f^I. v. 2 

Bit, and fret, and bite his tongue iHeniyVI. i. 1 

stamp, rave, and fret, that I may i Henry Vl. i. 4 

that would fret the string Henry Vlll. iii. 2 

grey lines, that fret the clouds lulius Ceesar, ii. 1 

fret, till your proud heart break — iv. 3 

lastly, he frets, that Lepidus ..Antony Sr Cteo. iii. 6 

with cadeut tears fret channels Lear, i. 4 

though vou can fret me, you cannot . . Hamlet, iii. 2 

FRETFtjL-you are so fretful 1 Henry IK iii. 3 

though parting be a fretful corrosive. .2iienr!/ yi. iii. 2 

contending with the fretful element Lear, iii. 1 

like quills upon the fretful porcupine . . Hamlet, i. 5 

FRETTED-fretted in their own grease. Merry W. iii. 5 
fretted [Co/.-fretten] with the gusts. Afer.o/ Fen. iv. 1 

till they lia ve fretted us a pair Richard IL iii. 3 

his fretted fortunes give him hope.^ni. SfCleo. iv. 10 

■with golden cherubiras is fretted Cymbtline, ii. 4 

this majestical roof fretted with Hamlet, ii. 2 

FRETTE N-[Co/.] are fretten w\th..Mer. of Venice, iv.l 

FRETTING -these fretting waters. 3/ea.ybrMea. iv. 3 
a commodity lay fretting by you. Taming ofSh. ii. 1 

lie may well in fretting spend his 1 Henry yi. i. 2 

filled with a fretting gust ZHenryVI. ii. 6 

FRIAR— Robin Hood's fat friar. TwoGen. of Ver. iv. 1 
bear me like a true friar . . Measure for Measure, 1. 4 

what's your will, good friar? — ii. 3 

bless you, good father friar — iii. 2 

adieu, trusty Pompey. Bless you friar — iii. 2 

what news abroad, friar? — iii. 2 

what news, friar, of the duke? — iii. 2 

something too crabbed that waj, friar — iii. 2 

impossible to extirp it quite, friar — iii. 2 

tliou art deceived in me, friar — iii. 2 

farewell, good friar ; I pr'j'thee — iii. 2 

so please you, this friar hath been . . — iii. 2 

good friar, I know you do — iv.l 

friar, not I; I have been drinking — iv. 3 

good even! Friar, Where's the provost? — iv. 3 
friar, thou know'st not the duke — — iv. 3 

nay, friar, I am a kind of burr — iv. 3 

O peace; the friar is come — iv. 6 

'tis a meddling friar; I do not — v. 1 

this a good friar, belike! — v. 1 

let this friar be found — v. 1 

and that friar I saw them (.rep.) .... — v. 1 

good friar, let's hear it — v. 1 

IS this the witness, friar? — v, 1 

thou foolish friar; and thou pernicious — v. 1 
there is another friar that set them ou — v. 1 

we shall find this friar a notable — v. 1 

thou unreverend and unhallowed friar! — v. 1 
for the friar and you must have a word — v. 1 

do you the office, friar — v. 1 

your friar is now your prince — v. 1 

there was a friar told me of this man — v. 1 

friar, advise him ; I leave him — v. 1 

to be married to her, fnar Much Ado, iv. 1 

stand thee by, friar — iv. 1 

uncle! signior Benedick ! friar! — iv.l 

friar, it cannot be, thou see'st — iv. 1 

let the friar advise you — iv. 1 

friar, I must entreat your pains — v. 4 

in which, §ood friar, I shall desire your — v. 4 

here's the friar ready — v. 4 

before this friar, and swear to marry her — v. 4 
before this holy friar, I am your husband — v. 4 
soft and fair, friar; which is Beatrice? — v. 4 
as the nun's lip to the friar's mouth . . AlVs Well, ii. 2 

whom he supposes to be a friar — iv. 3 

the friar of orders grey.Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 (song) 

priests and friars in my realm 1 Henry VI. i. 6 

sir, a Chartreux friar, his confessor.. Henry VIII. i. 2 
[/Cn/.] my ghostly friar's close cell. i?om«o ^ Jul. ii. 2 

O friar, the damned use that word — iii. 3 

O holy friar, tell me, holy friar — iii. 3 

O tell me, friar, tell me, in what vile — iii. 3 
I'll to the friar, to know his remedy — iii. 5 

tell me not, friar, that thou hear'st .. — iv.l 

I'll send a friar with speed — iv. 1 

this reverend holy friar — iv. 2 

which the friar subtly hath ministered — iv. 3 
not bring me letters from the friar? {rep.) — v. 1 
holy Franciscan friar! brother, ho! .. — v. 2 
O comfortable friar! where is my lord? — v. 3 
here is a friar, that trembles, sighs .... — v. 3 
a great suspicion; stay the friar too . . — v. 3 
a friar, and slaughtered Romeo's man — v. 3 
letter doth make good the friar's words — v. 3 

FRIDAY-eat mutton on Fridays. .Veas. /or Meas. iii. 2 
will I, Fridays, and Saturdays . . As you Like it, iv. 1 
she would be as fair on Friday . . Troilus Sr Cress, i. 1 

FRIEND— the wreck of all my friends.. Tempest, i. 2 

thy case, dear friend, shall be — ii. 1 

that these, his friends, are in — ii. 1 

you cannot tell who's your friend — ii. 2 

IS to speak well of his friend — ii. 2 

thy good friend Trinculo — ii. 2 

than you; good friend — iii. 1 

my good friends, hark! — iii. 3 

first, noble friend, let me — v. 1 

welcome, my friends all — v. 1 

in absence of thy friend Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

he leaves his friends — i. 1 

Heave irtyself, my friends — i. I 

delivered "by a friend that came — i. 3 

he from his friends receives — i. 3 

the secret nameless friend of yours . . — ii. 1 

the letter I write to her friend — ii. 1 

a letter from your friends — ii. 4 

your friends are well — ii. 4 

to wrong my friend — ii. 6 

am dearer than a friend — ii. 6 

as a sweeter friend — ii. 6 

sir Valentine, my friend — iii. 1 

to cross my friend in hia — iii. 1 

not hate unto my friend — iii. 1 



[ 286 



FRIEND— letters to my friends. TwoGen.of Ver. iii. 1 

to match my friend, sir Thurio — iii. 1 

l^romised by her friends unto — iii. 1 

friend Valentine, a word — iii. 1 

and from me thy friend — iii. 1 

whom she esteemeth as his friend — iii. 2 

especially, against his very friend — iii. 2 

being entreated to it by your friend. . — iii. 2 

for your friend's sake — iii. 2 

and love my friend — iii. 2 

my friends — iv.l 

my falsehood to my friend — iv. 2 

yet Valentine, thy friend, survives . . — iv. 2 

your servant and your friend — iv. 3 

friend, quoth I, you mean — iv. 4 

thou counterfeit to thy true friend . . — v. 4 

in love, who respects friends? — v. 4 

thoufriendof an ill fashion! — v. 4 

thou common friend, that's without. . — v. 4 

(for such is a friend now) — v. 4 

I have one friend alive — v. 4 

that a friend should be worst! — v. 4 

two such friends should be long foes. . — v. 4 

petter than friends is the sword Merry Wives, i. 1 

Got's plessing, and your friend — i. 1 

beholden to his friend for a man .... — i. 1 

he speaks but for his friend — i. 4 

and one that is j'our friend — 1.4 

grated upon my good friends for — ii. 2 

for swearing to gentlemen my friends — ii. 2 

and friend bimple by your name .... — iii. 1 

that we may be friends — iii. 1 

nature is thy friend — iii. 3 

but, if you Have a friend here — iii. 3 

there is a gentleman, my dear friend — iii. 3 

follow your friend's counsel — iii. 3 

I will not be your friend, nor enemy — iii. 4 

and his friends potent at court — iv. 4 

there is a friend of mine come .... — iv. 5 

and so we'll all be friends — v. 5 

what country, friends, is this? .... TwelflhNighl, i. 2 

now, good-morrow, friends — ii. 3 

not a friend, not a friend greet .... — ii. 4 (song) 

save thee, friend, and thy music .... — iii. I 
thy friend, as thou usest him . . — iii. 4 (challenge) 

in leaving his friend here in — iii. 4 

I pr'ythee, gentle friend, let — iv. 1 

belong you to the lady ()livia, friends? — v. 1 

and the worse for my friends — v. 1 

the better for thy friends — v. 1 

and by my friends I am abused — v. 1 

why, then, the worse for my friends — v. 1 

please you to be one of my friends . . — v. 1 

one word, good friend Measure for Measure, i. 3 

remaining in the coffer of her friends — i. 3 

that she make friends to the strict . . — i. 3 

I thank you, good friend Lucio — i. 3 

he hath got his friend with child .... — i. 5 

where were you bom, friend? — ii. 1 

friend hast thou none — iii. 1 

a gentleman, and a friend of mine . . — iii. 2 

when the steeled gaoler is the friend — iv. 2 

his friends still wrought reprieves .... — iv. 2 

your friends, sir, the hangman ...... — iv. 3 

there's other of our friends will greet — iv. 5 

our old and fai thful friend, we are glad — v. 1 

thanks good friend Escalus — v. 1 

I will hold friends with you (rep.) Much Ado i. 1 



FRl 

FRIEND— beauties, livings, fnends.Mer.of Ven. iii ; 



iii. 



my dear friend Leonato, hath invited 
your loving friend. Benedick . 
O, I cry you mercy, friend 



1 

i. 1 
i. 2 
ii. 1 
ii. 2 
iii. b 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 



will you walk about with your friend? . . 

and his friend's reputation 

what is it, my good friends? 

give not this rotten orange to your friend 

to link my dear friend to a common 

my bad life reft me so much of friends . . 
and choice of friends, to quit me of them 

a very even way, but no such friend 

be friends first. You dare easier be friends — iv. 1 

or that I had any friend would be a man — iv. 1 

what is your name, friend? — iv. 2 

never love that which my friend hates . . — v. 2 

come, come, we are friends: let's have . . — v. 4 
it stood upon the choice of friends.. .iV/iii. A'. 's Dr. i. 1 

to seek new friends, and stranger .... — i. 1 

Igrant you, friends, if that you — i. 2 

but, gentle friend, for love and courtesy — ii. 3 

and good-night, sweet friend — ii. 3 

neighbours will not make them friends — iii. 1 

in scorning your poor friend? — iii. 2 

good-morrow friends. Saint Valentine — iv. 1 

joy, gentle friends! joy — v. 1 

and the death of a dear friend — v. 1 

andfarewell, friends; thus Thisby ends — v. 1 

sweet friends, to bed.— A fortnight .. — y. 1 
give me your hands, if we be friends — (epil.) 

then forester, my friend Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 

he's a good friend of mine — iv.l 

very good friend: for what is inward — v. 1 

you'll ne'er be friends with him — v. 2 

only to part friends: court'sy, sweet — v. 2 

never come in visor to my friend .... — v. 2 

I must needs be friends with thee — v. 2 

since, to wail friends lost — v. 2 

as to rejoice at friends but newly found — v. 2 

my black gown for a faithful friend — v. 2 
worthier friends had not prevented .Mer. of Ven. i..l 

■ .... J 3 

i. 3 
i. 3 
i. 3 
u. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 4 
ii.6 
ii. 6 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 



the ripe wants of my friend 

lend it not as to thy friends — 

for barren metal of his friend? — 

I would be friends with you — 

my honest friend Launcelot _ — 

your worship's friend, and Launcelot, sir — 

for we have friends that purpose — 

friend Launcelot, what's the news? . . — 

sweet friends, your patience for — 

our friends all stay for you — 

cooled my friends, heated mine enemies — 

should sunder such sweet friends .... — 



my old Venetian friend.'Salerio? 

I bid my very friends and countrymen — 

tell me how my good friend doth _ 

some dear friend dead _ 

toadearfriend, engaged my friend.. — 

the body of my friend, and every word — 

your dear friend (rep.) _ 

before a friend of this description _ 

away to Venice to your friend 

bring your true friend along _ 

bid your friends welcome 

hear the letter of your friend 

that you shall lose your friend 

I and my friend, have by your wisdom 

a friend. A friend! what friend? (,rep.) — 

my friend Stephano, signify _ 

give welcome to my friend _ 

in the hearing of these many friends — 
I shall do my friends no wrong . . As you Like it, i. 

if we did derive it from our friends . . — i. 3 

ofhis velvet friends [CoZ. Xn^.-friend] — ii. 1 

good even to you, friend — ii. 4 

that your poor friends must woo — ii. 7 

so sliarp as friend remembered not . . — ii. 7 (song) 

is without three good friends — iii. 2 

the souls of friend and friend — iii. 2 (verses) 



2 
2 

iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
v. 1 
V. 1 
V. I 
V. 1 

2 



how now! back, friends 

a hard matter for friends to meet . . 

my friends told me as much 

good even, gentle friend 

how old are you, friend 

bid your friends; for if you will be 
I have been politic with my friend 
thy friend under thy own life's key 

and a mistress, and a friend 

with effects of them follow our friends 

remember thy friends : 

wherein our dearest friend prejudicates 

I am out of friends madam {rep.) 

such friends are thine enemies {rep.) 
is my friend; ergo, he tliat kisses (rep.) 

my friends were poor, but honest 

I am a poor friend of yours 

expecting absent friends 

make us friends, I will pursue 

forth from courtly friends _ iii. 4 (letter) 

this is your devoted friend, sir . . 
and take leave of all your friends 
ever a friend, whose thoughts. . . . 
make you and fortune friends. . . . 

destroy our friends 

you have them ill to friend 

such friends as time in Padua. . Taming of Shrew, i. 1 



2 

— iii. 2 

— iv. 1 

— V. 1 

— V. 1 

— v. 2 

— V. 4 
. All's Well, i. 1 

— i. 1 

— i. 1 

— i. 1 

— i. 2 

— 1.3 

— i. 3 

— i. 3 

— i. 3 

— ii. 2 

— ii. 3 



3 
iv. 3 
iv. 4 
V. 2 
V. 3 



in law makes us friends. 

welcome his friends 

my friends in Padua (rep.) 

my old friend Grumio (rep.) . . . . 

and tell me now, sweet friend 

tliou'rt too much my friend 

'twixt such friends as we, few words 



now shall my friend Petruchio do 

say'st me so, friend? 

but eat and drink as friends 

how now, my friend? 

make friends, invite, yes 

gentlemen and friends, I thank you. . 

neighbours and friends 

is't possible, friend Licio 

the other, for some while a friend.. Winter'' s Tate, 

mine honest friend, will you take — i. 2 

now my sworn friend, and then mine — i. 2 

good expedition be my friend — 1.2 

and toward your friend — iii. 2 

to poison my friend Polixenes — iii. 2 

ikr 



1. 1 

i. 1 
1.2 
1.2 
1. 2 
1.2 
1.2 
1.2 
1.2 
1.2 
ii. 1 
Iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. 2 
2 



— v. 1 

— V. 1 

— V. 1 

— V. 1 

— V. 1 

Macbeth, i. 2 

— i. 3 

— ii. 1 



unknown friends to us welcome (rep.) 

now my fairest friend I would — iv. 3 

and, my sweet friend, to strew him . . — iv. 3 

and, friends unknown, you shall bear — iv. 3 

e'er been my father's honoured friend — Iv. 3 

farewell, my friend. Adieu, sir — iv. 3 

assisted with your honoured friends.. — v. 1 

that a king, at friend, can send — v. 1 

desires, I am friend to them — v. 1 

in the behalf of his friend — v. 2 

try all the friends thou hast . . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

their well-acquainted friend — iv. 3 

done wrong to this my honest friend 

buried some dear friend? 

if any friend will pay the sum 

haply, I see a friend will save 

there is a fat friend at your 

hail, brave friend! say to the king . . 

till then, enough; come, friends 

who's there? A friend 

was it so late, friend, ere you went . . 

good of bad, and friends of foes! — ii. 4 

for certain friends; that are both — Iii. 1 

to all our friends; for my heart — iii. 4 

sit worthy friends; my lord is — iii. 4 

your noble friends do lack you — iii. 4 

muse at me, my most worthy friends — iii. 4 

and to our dear friend Banquo — iii. 4 

as I shall find the time to friend — iv. 3 

troops of friends, I must not look — v. 3 

I would the friends we miss — v. 7 

calling home our exiled friends abroad — v. 7 

in sooth, good friend, your father King John, i. I 

be friends awhile, and"both conjointly — ii. 2 

f one to be friends! shall !.« wis have — iii. 1 

'ranee friend with England! — iii. 1 

and count his friends my foes — iii. 1 

the light loss of England for a friend — iii. 1 

do your pleasure, and continue friends — iii. 1 

my good friend, thy voluntary — iii. 3 

food friend, thou hast no cause — iii. 3 

'11 tell thee what, my friend — iii. 3 

divers dear friends slain? — iii. 4 

ten thousand wiry friends do glue .. — iii. 4 

see and know our friends in heaven . . — iii. 4 



FRI 



[ 287 ] 

FRIEND— two friends condemned ..iHemyl'I. iii. 

revenge it not, yet will his friends .. — iv. 

tliat be the king's friends, follow me — iv. 

robbing of your friends, and us — iv. 

tell me, my friend, art tliou the man — v. 

and all the friends thou hast — v. 

his favourites, and his friends SHenry VI. i. 

and thy friends, I'll have more lives — i. 

gathered flocks of friends — ii. 

as if they struck their friends — ii. 

with all the friends that thou — ii. 

would thy best friends did know — ii. 

for all your friends are fled — ii. 

glued many friends to tiiee — ii. 

if friend, or foe, let him be gently used — ii. 

cannot spare his friends an oath — ii. 

and, having France thy friend — ii. 

of Warwick, Edward's greatest friend — iii. 

sovereign, and thy vowed friend — iii. 

Lewis was Henry's friend (rep.) — iii. 

king Henry's friend (/ep.) — iii. 

long as Edward is thy constant friend — iv. 

is Warwick friends with Margaret?.. — iv. 

rather wish you foes than hollow friends — iv. 

suddenly, my lords, are we all friends? — iv. 

but a feigned friend to our proceedings — iv. 

for Warwick and his friends — iv. 

the kind's chiefest friend — iv. 

king Edward's friends must down .. — iv. 

here find his friends with horse — iv. 

now that God and friends have shaken — iv. 

what news, my friend? — iv. 

hither will oin- friends repair to us . . — iv. 

we are king Henry's friends — iv. 

all those friends that deign to follow me — iv. 

our trusty friend, unless I be deceived — iv. 

will bring you many friends — iv. 

I have true-hearted friends — iv. 

shalt muster up thy friends — iv. 

belike, unlooked-for friends — v. 

have wind and tide thy friend — v. 

come to me, friend, or foe, and tell me — v. 

we are advertized by our loving friends — v. 

our slaughtered friends the tackles . . — v. 

tlie friends of France our shrouds — v. 

I never sued to friend, nor enemy. . Rtchard III. i. 

and I no friends to back my suit withal — i. 

envy my advancement, and my friends — i. 

a liberal rewarder of his friends — i. 

thy friends suspect for traitors (rep.) — i. 

my friends, have I oflended you? — i. 

my friend, I spy some j^ity in thy looks — i. 

since I have made my triends at peace — ii. 

a friend, and most assured that (rep.) — ii. 

no, no, good friends, God wot — ii. 

friends'. God keep me from false friends — iii. 

bid my friend ICol. KtiLAord], for joy — iii. 

at the otlier is my good friend Catesby — iii. 

your friends at Pomfret, they do need — iii. 

be patient, they are friends — iii. 

the loving haste of these our friends — iii. 

thanks, gentle citizens, and friends . . — iii. 

neglect the visitation of my friends. . — iii. 

very worshipful and loving friends . . — iii. 

the other side, I checked my friends — iii. 

good cousin; farewell, gentle friends — iii. 

resolve to kill a friend of mine? — iv. 

bad friends were contrary — i v. 

many doubtful hollow-hearted friends — iv. 

some light-foot friend post to the duke — iv. 

friends are in the north. Cold friends — iv. 

I'll muster up my friends — iv. 

as I by friends am well advertised . . — iv. 

any well-advised friend proclaimed. . — iv. 

and my most loving friends — v. 

cheerly on, courageous friends — v. 

his friends will turn to us {rep.) — v. 

so long sundered friends should dwell — v. 

your friends are up, and buckle on .. — v. 

will our friends prove all true ? — v. 

be praised, victorious friends — v. 

never an understanding friend. . Henry Fill, (prol, 

and sweat, of thousand friends — (jjrol, 

as you would to your friends — i. 

beyond you, to your friends _ i. 

freely merry, is not my friend — i. 

his noble friends, and fellows — ii. 

for those you make friends — ii. 

which of yoiu friends have I not strove — ii. 

what friend of mine, that had to — ii. 

till I may be by my friend in Spain — ii. 

tliink not at all a friend to truth — ii. 

yoiur hopes and friends are infinite . . — iii. 

or be a known friend — iii. 

my friends, they that must weigh out — iii. 

since virtue finds no friends — iii. 

no friends, no hope; no kindred weep — iii. 

peacemakers, friends, and servants.. — iii. 

to me, your friend, than any _ iii. 

and fee my friends in Rome — iii. 

Cranmer will find a friend will not . . — iv. 

and truly a worthy friend — iv. 

stand these poor people's friend — iv. 

give your friend some touch of — y. 

is rooted in us, tliy friend.. — v. 

you are always my good friend — v. 

be friends, for shame, my lords — v. 

and he is your friend for ever — v. 

are all these your faithful friends — v. 

time must friend or end Troilus ^ CresHda, i. 

wounds, friends, and what else dear . . — ii. 

friend', you! pray you, a word — iii. 

friend, know me better _ iii. 

grace! not so, friend; honour — iii. 

friend? at mine, sir, and theirs Cep.) — iii. 

friend, we understand not one another — iii. 

and most esteemed friend, your brother — iii. 

fortune and I are friends _ iii. 

costly loss of wealth and friends .... — iv. 

and I'll grow friend with danger — iv. 



FRI 



FRIEND— have chid away my friend.KOig-yo/in, iv. 1 

showed his warrant to a friend of mine — iv. 2 

little number of your doubtful friends — v. 1 

my grieved friends! that we, the sons — v. 2 
not think the king so stored with friends — v. 4 

away, my friendsl new flight — v. 4 

a friend: what art thou? — v. 6 

thou art my friend, that know'st .... — v. 6 
we cannot do to make you friends . . Richard //. i. 1 

lovingfarewell,of our several friends — i. 3 

return'st no greeting to thy friends? — i. 3 

come to see liis friends — i. 4 

my countrymen, my loving friends . . — i. 4 

and not against liis friends — ii. 1 

with all their powerful friends — ii. 2 

now shall he try his friends that — ii. 2 

a soul remembering my good friends — ii. 3 

nor friends, nor foes, to ine welcome — ii. 3 

thy friends are fled — ii. 4 

in substance and in friends [Coi. power] — iii. 2 

o'erthrows thy joys, friends, fortune — iii. 2 

need friends: subjected thus _ iii. 2 

witli some few private friends — iii. 3 

barren, and bereft of friends _ iii. 3 

lend friends, and friends their helpful — iii. 3 

to a dear friend of the good duke — iii. 4 

the love of wicked friends converts .. — v. 1 

for being Richard's friend — v. 2 

have I no friend will rid me _ v. 4 

1 am the king's friend, and will rid. . — v. 4 
tell me, gentle friend, how went he. . — v. 5 

therefore, friends, as far as to 1 Henry IF. i. 1 

and true industrious friend, sir Walter — i. 1 

never hold that man my friend — i. 3 

the friends you have named, uncertain — ii. 3 (let.) 

our friends true and constant — ii. 3 

good friends, and full of expectation — ii. 3 

call you that backing of your friends? — ii. 4 

your tenants, friends, and neighbouring — iii. 1 

to any well-deserving friend — iii. 1 

and made a friend ot him, to fill — iii. 2 

I am good friends with my father . . — iii. 3 

and that his friends^ by deputation .. — iv. 1 

I must go write again to other friends — iv. 4 

tlie first and dearest of your friends. . — v. 1 

yea, every man, shall be my friend . . — v. 1 

and fellows, soldiers, friends — v. 2 

your retirement do amaze your friends — v. 4 

to see what friends are living — v. 4 

knoUing a departed friend 2HetiryIF. i. 1 

and make friends with speed — i. 1 

most noble friends, I pray you all . . — i. 3 

for fault of a better, to call my friend — ii. 2 

come, I'll be friends with thee. Jack — ii. 4 

the part of a careful friend — ii. 4 

great friends, did feast together — iii. I 

young, strong, and of good friends . . — iii. 2 

that thy friends shall ring for thee . . — iii. 2 

stand ray friend, and here is four .... — iii. 2 

a desire to stay with my friends — iii. 2 

for my old dame's sake, stand my friend — iii. 2 

'tis well done, my friends — iv. 1 

his foes are so enrooted with his friends — iv. 1 

unfasten so, and shake a friend — iv. 1 

prove a shelter to thy friends — iv. 4 

no noise made, my gentle friends .... — iv. 4 

till his friend sickness hath — iv. 4 

thy friends, which thou must (rep.}.. — iv. 4 

a friend i' the court, is better — v. 1 

some countenance at his friend's request — v. 1 

the knave is mine honest friend, sir. . — v. 1 

you have lost a friend, indeed — v. 2 

I am thy Pistol, and thy friend — v. 3 

they which have been my friends. ... — v. 3 

are ancient Pistol and .you friends Henry F. ii. 1 

a breakfast, to make your friends — ii. 1 

come, shall I make you two friends? — ii. 1 

an' thou wilt be friends, be fiiends .. — ii. 1 

chase is hotly followed, friends — ii. 4 

dear friends, once more; or close — iii. 1 

there stands your friend for the devil — iii. 7 
brothers, friends, and countrymen — iv. (chorus) 

qui va la? A friend. Discuss unto me — iv. 1 

art thou his friend? And his kinsman — iv. 1 

who goes there? A friend — iv. I 

be friends, you English fools, be friends — iv. 1 

my friends, and all things stay for me — iv. 1 

feast liis friends [Kn^.-neighboursj .. — iv. 3 

spoiled us, friend us now! iv. .^ 

kill his pest friend, Clytus iv. 7 

never killed any of his friends — iv. 7 

he is a friend to Alengon — iv. 7 

he is my dear friend, an' please you. . — iv. 7 

he's a friend of tiie duke of Alengon's — iv. 7 

fou must needs be friends with him — iv. 8 

will tell you, as my friend — v. 1 

you should love the friend of France — v. 2 

shall be the ransom of mv friend 1 Henry Fl. i. 1 

thou art no friend to God i. 3 

and Picardy, are friends to us — ii. 1 

Charles impatient with his friend? .. — ii. 1 

find friends to wear my bleeding roses — ii. 4 

for these my friends, in spite of thee — ii. 4 

Richard Plantagenet, my friend?. . . . — ii. 5 

my friends, and loving countrymen — iii. 1 

his subjects, and his loyal friends — iii. i 

by a sign give notice to our friends . . — iii. 2 

the beacon of our friend _ iii. 2 

Burgundy, and all his friends — iii. 3 

esteemnonefriends, but such (rep.).. — iv. 1 

ofl:ence it is, to flout his friends — iv. 1 

good my lords, be friends — iv. 1 

shall find dear deer of us, my friends — iv. 2 

that sundered friends greet in — iv. 3 

fl ee again, as Suffolk's friend — v. 3 

no father, nor no friend of mine — v. 4 

no great friend, I fear me 2 Henry FI. i. 1 

purchase friends, and give to courtezans — i. 1 

it is known we were but hollow friends — iii. 2 

would not feast him like a friend — iii. 2 



FRIEND— to-night, all friends.. 7'rot7i« <J-Cr/'«. iv. 5 

Aj ax hath lost a friend — v. 5 

to shake off my friend when hQ.Timon of Athens, i. 1 

wliat have you there, my friend? .... — i. 1 

make thy requests to thy friend .... — i. 1 

my friends, if I should need 'em — i. 2 (giuc«) 

wish my best friend at such a feast . . — i. 2 

O no doubt, my good friends — i. 2 

how had you been my friends else? .. — 1.2 

what need we have any friends — i. 2 

than the riches of our friends? — i. 2 

to their graves of their friend's gift? — i. 2 

my friends, I have one word to say — i. 2 
happier is he that has no friend to feed — i. 2 

1 weigh my friend's affection with . . — i. 2 
I could deal kingdoms to my friends — 1.2 

ready for his friends — 1.2 

mine honest friend, I pr'y thee — ii. 2 

contain, thyself, good friend — ii. 2 

do so, my friends : see them well — ii. 2 

to think I shall lack friends? — 11.2 

friends, you shall perceive (rep.) .... — ii. 2 

in scarcity of friends, I cleared him . . — ii. 2 

some good necessity touches his friend — ii. 2 

fortunes 'mong his friends can sink.. — ii. 2 

disease of a friend, and not himself I — iii. 1 

he is my very good friend — iii. 2 

lord, my very exquisite friend — iii. 2 

who can call him his friend, that dips — iii. 2 

to mark me for his friend — iii. 2 

his friends, like physicians, thrive . . — iii. 3 

now his friends are dead — iii. 3 

what do you ask of me, my friend? . . — iii. 4 

go, bid all my friends again — iii. 4 

to lie heavy upon a friend of mine . . — iii. b 

friend, or brother, he forfeits his .... — iii. 5 

in the trial of his several friends — iii. 6 

ah, my good friend! what cheer? .... — Iii. 6 

my worthy friends, will you draw near? — iii. 6 

for these my present friends — iii. 6 (grace) 

all gone ! and not one friend — iv. 2 

like his varnished friends ? _ iv. 2 

ungrateful seat of monstrous friends — iv. 2 

I am tliy. friend, and pity thee — iv. 3 

and the falling-from of his friends — iv. 3 

than friends, who can bring noblest.. — iv. 3 

been but a try for his friends _ v. 1 

your friends fallen off — v. 1 

came not my friend, nor I — v. 1 

for all this, my honest-natured friends — v. 1 

look out, and speak to friends — v. 2 

tell my friends, tell Athens — v. 2 

one mine ancient friend — v. 3 

and made us speak like friends — v. 3 

good friends, mine honest neighbours. Corioianws.l. 1 

1 tell you, friends, most charitable . . — i. 1 

note me this, my good friend — 1. 1 

true is it, my incorporate friends .... — 1.1 

my good friends (tills says the belly) — 1. 1 

our greatest friends attend us — 1. 1 

to help our fielded friends! — 1.4 

thy friend no less than those she .... — 1. 5 

breathe you, my friends; well fought — 1.6 

we have heard the charges of our friends — 1-6 

vows we have made to endure friends — 1. 6 

teaches beasts to know their friends. . — 11. 1 

you have been a rod to her friends . . — ii. 3 

we hope to find you our friend — ii. 3 

make him good friend to the people! — 11-3 

and their friends to piece 'em (rep.) . . _ 11. 3 

my nobler friends, I crave their pardons — ill. 1 

truly your country's friend — ill. 1 

we have as many friends as enemies — iii. 1 

I pr'ythee, noble friend, home to thy — iii. 1 

like unsevered friends, 1' the war. ... — iii. 2 

and my friends, at stake, required .. — iii. 2 

my masters, and my common friends — iii. 3 

and my friends of noble touch — 1 v. 1 

friends now fast sworn — iv. 4 

shall grow dear friends, and interjoin — iv. 4 

what would you have, friend? — iv. 5 

and mo»^ a friend than e'er an enemy — iv. 6 

come, we are fellows, and friends — iv. 5 

he has as many friends as enemies (rep.) — iv. 5 

his friends, whilst he's in directitude — iv. 5 

here do we make his friends blush . . — iv. 6 

not much missed, but with his friends — iv. 6 

for his best friends, if they should say — Iv. 6 

his regard for his private friends — v. 1 

but as a discontented friend, grief-shot — v. 1 

good my friends (rep.) — v. 2 

i have ever verified my friends — v. 2 

not with such friends that thought . . — ■ v. 3 

nor from the state, nor private friends — v. 3 

friend, art thou certain, this is true? — v. 4 

seducing so my friends — v. 5 

over your friend that loves you JuUusCtesar, 1. 2 

but let not therefore my good friends be — 1. 2 

then, my noble friend, chew upon this — i.2 

a friend: Ciuna, where haste you so? — 1. 3 

gentle friends, let's kill him boldly . . — ii. 1 

and, friends, disperse yourselves — — ii. 1 

best friends shall wish I had been {rep.} — ii. 2 

like friends, will straightway go together — 11. 2 

lest some friend of Caesar's should chance — Hi. 1 

so are we Caesar's friends — iii. 1 

wlio comes here? a friend of Antony's — Hi. 1 

that we shal 1 have him well to friend — iii. 1 

tlien, in a friend, it is cold modesty. . — iii. 1 

pricked in number of our friends — iii. I 

friends am I with you all, and love you — Hi. I 

as becomes a friend, speak in the order — Iri. 1 

give me audience, friends — iii. 2 

any dear friend of Caesar's, to him I say — iii. 2 

if then that friend demand _ iii. 2 

was my friend, faithful and just to me — iii. 2 

have patience, gentle frienUs — iii. 2 

good friends, sweet friends, let me not — ill. 2 

1 come not, friends, to steal — 111.2 

blunt man, that love my friend — ill. 2 



FRIEND — why, friends, you go . .Julius Ctrsar, iii. 2 

as a friend, or an enemy? As a friend — iii. 3 

our best friends made — iv. 1 

thou hast described a hot friend cooling — iv. 2 

sueli rascal counters from his friends — iv. 3 

friend sliould bear his friend's infirmities — iv. 3 

love, and be friends, as two such men — iv. 3 

tried the utmost of our friends — iv. 3 

yond' troops are friend or enemy .... — v. 3 

see my best friend ta'en before my face! — v. 3 

did I not meet thy friends? — v. 3 

friends, I owe more tears to this dead — v. 3 

to tyrants, and my country's friend. . — v. 4 

Brutus, my country's friend — v. 4 

this is not Brutus, friend — v. 4 

such men my friends than enemies.. — v. 4 

come, poor remains of friends — v. .5 

that's not an office for a friend, my lord — v. 5 

made friends of them Antony ^ CUupatra, i. 2 

many of our contriving friends in — i. 2 

good friend, quoth he, say — i. 5 

noble friends, that which combined . . — ii. 2 

my honourable friend, Agrippa! — ii. 2 

is well, or friends with CiEsar — ii. 5 

and iViends with Ca;sar (rep.) — ii. 5 

pr'ythee friend, pour out the pack — 11. 5 

friends with CiEsar; in state of health — ii. 5 

having a son and friends — ii. 6 

but what? we are friends: come, down — ii. 7 

how now, frien<l Eros? — iii. 5 

my heart parted betwixt two friends — iii. 6 

friends, come liither: I am so lated in — iji. 9 

friends, be gone; 1 have myself resolved — iii. 9 

friends, be gone'; y oil shall have (re;?.) — iii. 9 

drive her all disgraced friend — iii. 10 

none but friends; say boldly (rf'/j.) .. — iii. 11 

our master will leap to be his friend — iii. 1 1 

mine honest friends, I turn you not away — iv. 2 

my hearty friends, you take me in too — iv. 2 

your wives, your friends, tell them . . — iv. 8 

I'll give thee, friend, an armour .... — iv. 8 

like friends long lost — iv. lO 

I have done my work ill, friends .... — iv. 1 2 

bear me, good friends — iv. 1 2 

carry me 'now, good friends — iv. 12 

assist, good friends. O quick, or I — iv. 13 

we have no friend but resolution — iv. 13 

look vou sad, friends? — v. 1 

friend and companion in the front . . — v. 1 

hear me, good friends, but I will tell — v. 1 

and that to friends; but when he meant — v. 2 

as we greet modern friends withal .. — v. 2 

that we remain your friend — v. 2 

who to my father was a friend Cijmheline, i. 2 

buy my injuries to be friends — i. 2 

your son's my father's friend — i. 2 

as a noble friend of mine — i. 5 

admittance, and opportunity to friend — i. 5 

nor has no friends, so much as but . . — i. 6 

boldness be mj' friend! arm me — i. 7 

myself, and other noble friends — i. 7 

'tis thought, one of Leonatus' friends — ' ii. 1 

■we must not continue friends — ii. 4 

for you foil 'mongst friends (rep.) .. — iii. 6 

say, his name, good friend — iv. 2 

my friends, the boy hath taught us . . — iv. 2 

for friends kill friends — v. 2 

some, their friends o'erborne i'the .. — v. 3 

not stand his foe, I'll be his friend . . — v. 3 

is he thy kin? thj' friend? — v. .5 

Romans, friends, followers. . . . Titus Andionicus, i. 1 

strive by factions, and by friends — i. 1 

I will here dismiss my loving friends — i. 1 

friends, that have been thus forward — i. 1 

whose friend in justice thou hast .... — i. 2 

if thou stren^hen with thy friends . . — i. 2 

bones, sweet Mutius, with thy friends — i. 2 

I a father, and a friend, to thee — i. 2 

i lose not so noble a friend on vain — i. 2 

} have reconciled your friends and you — i. 2 

I sweet emperor, we must all be friends — i. 2 

I I found a friend; and sru-e as death.. — i. 2 

I my guest, Lavinia, and your friends — i. 2 

desperate grown, to threat j'our friends? — ii. 1 

I for shame, be friends; and join — ii. 1 

and purchase us tliy lastin" friends — ii. 4 (letter) 

for here are none but friends — iv. 1 

secretly to "reet the empress' friends — iv. 2 

my faithful friends, I have received — v. 1 

I deadlv enmity between two friends.. — v. 1 

upright at their dear friends' doors . . — v. 1 

she is thy enemy, and I thy friend . . — v. 2 

the ambush of our friends be strong.. — v3 

speak, Rome's dear friend — v. 3 

their arms to embrace me as a friend — v. 3 

for when no friends are by — v. 3 

friends should associate friends in grief — v. 3 

some loving friends convey the emperor — v. 3 

as friends to Antioch, we may feast Pericles, i. 3 

no, friend, cannot you beg? — ii. i 

hark you, my friend, you said you — ii. 1 

not all, my friend, not all; for if all — ii. 1 

an armour, friends! I pray you — ii. 1 

tobegof you, kind friends, this coat .. — ii. 1 

ay, but liark you, my friend — ii. 1 

only, my friend,! yet am unprovided.. — ii. 1 

whirring me from my friends — iv. 1 

what w^fe tliy friends? didst thou not — v. 1 

thy fri,inds? how lost thou them? — v. 1 

well, my companion friends — v. 1 

hereafter as my honourable friend Lear, i. 1 

banishment of friends, dissipation — i. 2 

how now, my noble friend? since I came — ii. 1 

our good old friend, lay comforts to — ii. 1 

food dawning to thee, friend — ii. 2 

am sorry for thee, friend — ii. 2 

I'll tell thee, friend, I am almost mad .. — iii. 4 

1 loved him, friend, no father his son — iii. 4 

come hither, friend; where is the king . . — iii. 6 

good friend, I pr'ythee, take him in thv _ iii. 6 



FRIEND— drive toward Dover, friend .... J 

boast to have well-armed friends 

friends, consider you are my guests (rep.) 
good friend, be gone: thy comforts may., 
j'et my mind was then scarce friends .... 
come hither, friend; tell me what more.. 

here, friend, is another purse 

ho, you sir! friend! hear you, sir? 

.,.,.„ '• • ad 



iii. 6 
iii. 7 
iii. 7 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 6 
iv. 6 
iv. 6 
iv. 6 
iv. 6 



take that of me, my frienc 

he speaks of, may be my friends 

father, I'll bestow you with a friend 

the friend hath lost his friend — v. 3 

'tis noble Kent, your friend — v. 3 

you lords, and noble friends — v. 3 

all friends shall taste the wages — v. 3 

friends of ray soul, you twain rule — v. 3 

myself, and many other friends. . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

my very friend, hath got his mortal — iii. 1 

hold friends! friends, part ! — iii. 1 

Romeo, prince, he was Mercutio's friend — iii. 1 

best friend I had! O courteous Tybalt! — iii. 2 

a sin-absolver, and my friend professed — iii. 3 

becomes thy friend, and turns it to exile — iii. 3 

reconcile your friends, beg pardon .. — iii. 3 

a friend, or two: for hark you, Tybalt — iii. 4 

some half-a-dozen friends — iii. 4 

my love! my lord! my friend! — iii. 5 

but not the "friend wluch you weep for — iii. 6 

I cannot choose but ever weep the friend — iii. 5 

I'll give you to my friend — iii. 5 

the world is not thy friend — v. 1 

a friend, and one that knows (jep.) . . — v. 3 
who is there? Friends to this ground, 
look like a friend on Denmark 



my good friend; I'll change that name . . 
the friends thou hast, and their adoption 

oft loses both itself and friend 

once more remove, good friends 

his friends, and in part, him '. 



. Hamlet, i. 1 
i. 2 
i. 2 
i. 3 



i. 5 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 



or friend, or gentlemen, according to — 

welcome, my good friends ! say, Voltimand — 

may conceive; frienid, look to't — 

my excellent good friends! how dost thou — 

what have you, my Mod friends — ii.'i 

and sure, dear friends, my thanks are .. — ii. 2 

welcome, good friends —O, old friend! .. — ii. 2 

follow him, friends; we'll hear a play .. — ii. 2 

dost thou hear me, old friend — ii. 2 

my good friends, I'll leave you till night — ii. 2 

poor advanced makes friends of enemies — iii. 2 

never lack a friend; and who in (rep.) .. — iii. 2 

if you deny your griefs to your friend — iii. 2 

leave me, friends, 'tis now the very — iii. 2 

friends both, go join you with some — iv. 1 

we'll call up our wisest friends — iv. 1 

you will draw both friend and foe — iv. 5 

to his good friends, thus wide I'll ope.... — iv. 5 

whom your wisest friends you will — iv. 5 

must put me in your heart for friend — iv. 7 

O, yet defend me, friends, I am but hiu:t — v. 2 

the raised father, and his friends Othello, i. 2 



ou, friends! 



goodness of the night upon yi 
if I had a friend that loved h 

I have professed me thy friend — i. 3 

our friends, at least. I pray you, sir — ii. 1 

this likewise is a friend. See for the news — ii. I 
news, friends; our wars are done — ii. 1 

they are our friends; but one cup .... — ii. 3 

1 do not know; friends all but now — ii. 3 

my honest friend? no, I hear not (rep.).. — iii. 1 
do, good my friend: in happy time, lago — iii. 1 

thou dost conspire against thy friend — iii. 3 

Cassio's my worthy friend ; my lord, I see — iii. 3 
I'll love no friend, since love breeds such — iii. 3 
friend is dead; 'tis done, at yoiur request — iii. 3 

save you, friend Cassio! — iii. 4 

this is some token from a newer friend.. — iii. 4 
or to be naked with her friend a-bed .... — iv. 1 

and her country, and her friends — iv. 2 

good friend, go to him — iv. 2 

such noble sense of thy friend's wrong! .. — v. I 
my friend, and my dear countryman .... — v. 1 
slain here, Cassio, was my dear friend. ... — v. 1 
my friend, thy husband, honest — v. 2 

FRlENDED-the ofiender friended. Mea. /or Mea. iv. 2 

not friended by his wish Henry Fill. i. 2 

be friended [Kwi. -befriended] with . . Cymbeline, ii. 3 

FRIENDING— his love and friending . . Hamlet, i. 5 

FRIENDLESS-friendless, hopeless. Henry ^///. iii. 1 

FRIENDLINESS-childish friendliness.. Cor/oi. ii. 3 

FRIENDLY-on his friendly wish. TwoGen. off^er. i.3 

truly, but in friendly recompence . . Much Ado, v. 4 

it is not friendly; 'tis not maidenly. Mzd.iV.Dr. iii. 2 

gives the more friendly counsel.. 'V/ercA.o/A'enf'cejii. 2 

I must tell you friendly in your..,44- you Like it, iii. h 

let me buy your friendly help All's Well, iii. 7 

give them friendly welcome.. Tamiiig of Sh. I (ind.) 

so far forth friendly maintained — i. 1 

in my house you shall be friendly lodged — iv. 2 
I will seem friendly, as thou hast.. Winter^ sTale, i. 2 
(a prosperous south- wind friendly) . . — v. 1 
this friendly treaty of our threatened. Jfing-JoAn, ii. 2 

let's drink together friendly .iHenry ly. iv. 2 

look you, and friendly communication. Henr J/ F. iii. 2 
friendly counsel cuts off many foes. 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

conditions of a friendly peace — v. 1 

assurance with some friendly vow. .ZHenryVI. iv. 1 
reconcile me to his friendly pence.. Richard III. ii. 1 
company will not be friendly to . . Henry VIII. v. 1 
like man, is friendly with him. Timon of Athens, v. 2 

to say, thou'lt enter friendly — v. 6 

standing your fiiendly lord CoTiolanus,\\. 3 

take our friendly senators by the — iv. 5 

going about tli£ir functions friendly — iv. 6 
such free and friendly conference. JuliusCcesar, iv. 2 
a friendly eye could never see such . . — iv. 3 

the gods to-day, stand friendly — y.\ 

did find her welcome friendly . . Antony SfCleo. ii. 6 
receive it friendly : but from this . . Cymbeline, iii. 4 
a British ensign wave friendly together — v. 6 



FRIENDLY— bestow them friendly. THusAndron. i. 2 

use his daughter very friendly? — iv. 2 

or else, look friendly upon thee Pericles, iv. 6 

now, my friendly knave, I thank thee Lear, i. 4 

now let thy friendly hand put strength. . — iv. 6 
all and leave no friendly drop . . Romeo <§• Juliet, v. 3 

again as friendly as you were Othello, iii. 3 

FRIENDSHIP— 
the law of friendship bids me. .Two Gen. ofVer. iii. 1 

I desire you in friendsliip Merry Wives, iii. 1 

friendship is constant in all other . . Much Ado, ii. 1 
is there any way to show such friendship? — iv. 1 
all school-days'^ friendship . . Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 
hold fair friendship with his ma.}esty. Love' sL. L. ii. 1 
when did friendship take a breed. il/er.o/ yenice,\. 3 
his favour, I extend this friendsliip . . — i. 3 

I do in friendship counsel you As you Like it, i. 2 

most friendship is ieigning — ii. 7 (song) 

in friendship first tried om- soldiership! ^«'*H'eZ/,i. 2 

to mingle friendship far Winter's Tale, i. 2 

as friendship wears at feasts i. 2 

profit therein tlie heading friendships — iv. 1 

point of friendship (rep.) IHenrylF. v. 1 

and friendship shall combine Henry V. ii. 1 

there is flattery in friendship — iii. 7 

but join in friendship, as your 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

thy friendship makes us fresh — iii. 3 

they are so linked in friendship ZHenryVI. iv. 1 

thought of this divided friendship.. WicAa?d III. i. 4 
no cause to hold my friendship doubtful — iv. 4 
equal friendship and proceeding . . Henry VIII. ii. 4 
friendship, charity, are subjects. Troilus 4- Cress, iii. 3 

by friendship, nor by speaking — iv. 4 

but where there is true friendship . Timon of Ath. i. 2 

friendship's full of dregs — 1.2 

especially upon bare friendship — iii. 1 

has friendship such a faint and milky — iii. 1 
their friendship, may be merely poison! — iv. ) 

but in a dream of friendship? — iv. 2 

what friendship may I do thee? .... — Iv. 3 
promise me friendship, but perform none — iv. 3 
of friendship with thine enemies. Julius Ccesar, iii. I 
we shall remain in friendship . . Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 2 
seems to tie their friendship together — ii. 6 

he'll quickly fly my friendship too.. Cymbeline, v. 3 

love cools, friendship falls off Lear, 1. 2 

some friendship will it lend you 'gainst — iii. 2 
so shalt thou show me friendship, if omeo ^Juliet, v. '3 

in the beaten way of friendship Hamlet, ii. 2 

IKnt.'] if your friendship were at leisui-e . . — v. 2 
if I do vow a friendship, I'll perform . . Othello, iii. 3 

FRIEZE— no jutty, frieze, buttress Macbeth, i. 6 

FRIGHT- to fright a monster's ear Tempest, ii. 1 

or fright rae with urchin shows — 11.2 

here's a fellow frights humour Merry Wives, ii. 1 

an intolerable fright, to be detected. . — iii. £ 

this will so fright them both Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

you come to fright us ; — v. 1 

you would fright the duchess .. Mid. N.'s Dream, 1. 2 
if that you should fright the ladies . . — 1.2 

that fright the maidens of the — 11. 1 

to fright me, if they could — iii. 1 

to fright them hence with that.. . . Love's L. Lost, 1. 1 
no devil will fright thee then so .... — Iv. 3 
to fright the animals, and to kill .As you Like it, 11. 1 

to fright me with your sprites Winter'sTale, 11. 1 

ou her frights, and griefs (which never — 11. 2 
the bug, which you would fright me — ill. 2 
her chain, and fright us with it. Comedy of Err. iv. 3 

to fright you thus, methinks Macbeth, iv. 2 

startles and frights consideration . . King John, iv. 2 
in his den, and fright him there .... — v. 1 

quiet confines fright fair peace Richard II. 1. 3 

and fright our native peace with — 11. 3 

and meleors fright the fixed stars — ii. 4 

his ugliest mask, to fright our purty. 2 Henry IV. 1. 1 
afore I'll be in these tirrits and frights — 11. 4 

come to woo ladies, I fright them Henry V. v. 2 

enough to fright the realm of France. I Henry VI. iv. 7 

to fright the world 2Henry VI. ill. 2 

nav, do not fright us with an angry . . — v, 1 

to fright the souls of fearful Richard III. 1. 1 

may fright the hopeful mother — i. 2 

frights, changes, horrors Troilus <5- Cressida, 1. 3 

to fright them, ere destroy Coriolanus, iv. 3 

ceremonies, yet now they fright me..Jul.C(esar, ii. 2 

but in fury, fright my youth Titus Andron. iv. 1 

he'll fright you up, i'faith Romeo ^JvXiet, iv. 5 

It frights the isle from her propriety Othello, ii. 3 

the town might fall in fright — 11. 3 

these stojis of thine fright me the more . . — Hi. 3 
FRIGHTED-frighted the word out.. Much Ado, v. 2 

ay, but not frighted me Taming of Shrew, v. 2 

for the flowers now, that, frighted Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

find we a time for frighted peace 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

clamorous to the frighted fields — iii. 1 

howha^■e I frighted thee, that thou.2 Henry /F, Hi. 1 
have frighted with our trumpets. Henry VIII. (epil.) 

•where ladies shall be frighted Coriolanus, i. 9 

shall I be frighted, when a madman. /«i. Caesar, iv. 3 

ranges frighted each other? Antony^ Cleo. Iii. 1 1 

to be frighted out of fear — 111.11 

frighted and angered worse Cymbeline, 11. 3 

who, frighted from my country, did wed. Pericles,v. 3 
thus frighted, swears a prayer . . Romeo <^ Juliet, i. 4 

what, frighted with false fire ! Hamlet, iii. 2 

FRIGHTFUL-frightful as the serpent's.2Hen. r/.iii.2 

thy schooldays, frightful, desperate. Richard III. iv. 4 

FR IGIITING— for thus frighting me. King John, Hi. 1 

frighting her pale-faced villages Richard II. ii. 3 

tliy neck, for frighting me! . . Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 4 
FRINGE— fringe upon a petticoat. ^syoM Like it, iii. 2 

to part their fringes of bright gold Pericles, iu. 2 

FRINGED— fringed curtains of thine eye Tempest, \. i 
FRIPPERY— what belongs to a frippery? — iv. I 
FRISK-lambs,that did frisk i'the sun Winter'sTale, 1.2 
FRITTER-makes fritters of English. Merry Wives, v. 5 
FRIVOLOUS- 
to leave frivolous circumstances.. Taming- o/SA. v. ) 
for so slight and frivolous a cause . . 1 Henry VL iv. 1 



FRI 



[ 280 ] 

FROWN— if you frown upon this. ... 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 
smile and frown, like to Achilles' ..2Henry VI. v. 1 
cousin of Exeter, frowns, words .. ..ZHeiiry VI. i. 1 
whose frown hath made thee faint .. — i. 4 

for this world frowns — ii. 3 

and smooth the frowns of war with . . — ii. 6 

while Warwick frowns at his — iii. 3 

forbear to fawn upon tlieir frowns .. — iv. 1 
shield thee from Warwick's frown .. — iv. 5 

do not frown upon my faults — v. 1 

let my griefs frown on the upper . . Richard III. iv. 4 
the sky doth frown and lower upon . . — v. 3 
the self-same heaven that frowns on me — v. 3 

wherefore frowns he thus? Hrnry VIII. v. 1 

wind and tempest of her frown.. 7Vo//«s '^ Cress, i. 3 

frown on, you heavens, effect — v. 1 1 

how you can frown, than spend. . . . Coriolanus, iii. 2 

prepare thy brow to frown _ iv. 5 

graver business frowns at this X^vity. Ant. (fCleo. ii. 7 
you do not meet a man, but frowns . . Cymbeiine, i. 1 
tear no more the frown o' the great — iv. 2 (song) 

but to look back in frown — v. 3 

dies in tempest of thy angry frown. Tilus Andron. i. 2 

stoops and trembles at her frown — ii. 1 

such a dart in princes' frowns . .". Pericles, i. 2 

until our stars that frown — i. 4 

too mucli.of late i' the fro wn Lear, i. 4 

could else outfrown false fortune's frown _ v. 3 

I will frown as I pass by Romeo i^ Juliet, i. 1 

and put off these frowns — i. 5 

I'll frown, and be perverse — ii. 2 

his stubbornness, liis checks, and frowns. Othello, i v. 3 

FROWNED— frowned, it was against. fl/c/iard //. ii. 1 

without desert have frowned on mQliichardlll. ii. 1 

long hath frowned upon tlieir enmity! — v. 4 

than ever frowned in Greece! Coriolanus, iii. 1 

so frowned he once, when, in an angry. . Hamlet, i. 1 
FROWNING- 
a better bad habit of frowning.. AfercA. of Venice,}- 2 
of Hercules, and frowning Mars .... — iii. 2 
answers thee with frowning looks. /4s j/oit Like it, iii. 6 
the frowning wrinkle of her brow! . . King John, ii. 2 

and frowning brow to brow Richard II. i. 1 

as frowning at the favours of the IHenry VI. i. 2 

verdict up unto the frowning judge?.i?/c/iard ///. i. 4 

fair ladies pass away frowning Henry VIII. i. 4 

he parted frowning from me — iii. 2 

their courage worthy his frowning.. Cymbeime, ii. 4 

he goes hence frowning — iii. 5 

hacist no need to care lor her frowning . . ..Lear, i. 4 

smiles on the frowning night . . lioineo <§■ Juliet, ii. 3 

FROWNINGLY-looked he frowningly ?Harato, i. 2 

FROZE— of my blood froze up. .Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

rebellion, it had froze them up iHenrylV.i. 1 

thev froze me into silence Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

FROZEN- her frozen tlioughts. Two Gen. ofVer. iii. 2 
twenty adieus, my frozen Muscovites. Love's L. L. v. 2 
and milk comes frozen home in pail — v. 2 (song) 

are almost frozen to death Taming of Sh. iv. 1 

to the frozen ridges of the Alps .... Richard II. i. 1 
six frozen winters spent, return .... — i. 3 

with thy frozen admonition make .. — ii. 1 
throw ill the frozen bosoms of our ..IHenryVI. v. 2 
in the field, frozen almost to death. flicAard III. ii. I 
as frozen water to a starved snake. Tilus Andron. iii. 1 

the frozen bosom of tlie north Romeo fy Juliet, i. 4 

FllIJCTlFY-tJiat do fructify in vls. Love' sL. Lost, iv.2 

FRUGAL- then frugal of my mirth.. Merry Wives, ii. 1 

for that at frugal nature's frame? . . Much Ado, iv. 1 

FRUIT— see the fruits of the sport. Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

the weakest kind of fruit drops.. Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

tliat touches any of this fruit ....As youLike it, ii. 7 

tlie tree yields bad fruit — iii. 2 

the earliest fruit in the country — iii. 2 

drops forth such fruit — iii. 2 

and first fruits of my body Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

bloom that promiseth a mighty ftxAi.KingJohn, ii. 2 

the ripest fruit first falls Richard II. ii. 1 

he to taste their fruits of duty — iii. 4 

by the fruit, as the fruit by the tree..l Henry IV. ii. 4 
which, to prove fruit, hope gives not.2Henry IV. i. 3 
I pray God, the fruit of her womb . . — v. 4 
neighboured by fruit of baser quality,. Henry V. i. 1 

killing their fruit with frowns? — iii. 5 

she was the first fruit of my 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

murder not then the fruit within .... — v. 4 
whose fruitthou art, and never of ...2Henr!/K/. iii. 2 
fruits of love I mean. The fruits . . . .ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

the leaves and fruit maintained — iii. 3 

king Edward's fruit, true heir to ... . — iv. 4 

not like the fruit of such a goodly — v. 6 

the loving kiss I give the fruit — v. 7 

tiiis is the fruit of rashness I Richard III. ii. 1 

tree hath left us royal fruit — iii. 7 

the fruit she goes with Henry VIII. v. 1 

like fair fruit in an unwholesome. Trnil.Sf Cress, ii. 3 
Hercules did shake down mellow fruit. . Coriol. iv. 6 
whose boughs did bend with fruit . . Cymbeiine, iii. 3 

hang there like fruit, my soul — v. 5 

the base fruit of his burning lust.. TilusAndron. v. 1 
and by his side his fruit of bastardy . . — v. 1 

taste the fruit of yon celestial tree Pericles, i. 1 

with golden fruit, but dangerous — i. 1 

his mistress were that kind of fruit. fiomeo.<5-,/u/.ii. 1 

my news sh^ll be the fruit to that Hamlet, ii. 2 

she took the fruits of my advice — ii. 2 

which now, like fruit unripe — iii. 2 

purchase made, the fruits are to ensue. . Othello, ii. 3 
fruits, that blossom first, will first be ripe — ii. 3 

this is the fruit of whoring _ v. 1 

FRUIT-DISH- in a fruit-dish . . Mens. forMeas. ii. 1 
FRUITERER-Stockfish, a fruiterer.2Henr?//A'. iii. 2 
FRUITFUL— one fruitful meal ..Meas. forMeas. iv. 3 
wormwood from your fruitful brain .Loue's jL. L. v. 2 
am arrived for fruitful Lombardy. Taming of Sh. i. 1 
of fruitful land, all which shall be her — ii. 1 
bloomed, and fruitful were the next.. 1 Henry F/. i. 6 
suffer you to breathe in fruitful peace — v. 4 
summer fields, and fruitful vines .. liichard III. v. 1 
a hand as fruitful as the land Henry VIII. i. 3 



FUl 



FRIVOLOUS— is vain and frivolous ..ZHenryVL i. 2 

FllIZE— have a coxcomb of frize ..Merry Wives, v. 5 
as birdlime does from frize, it plucks . . Othello, ii. 1 

FliOCK— gives a frock, or livery Hamlet, iii. 4 

FROG— toe of frog, wool of bat Macbeth, iv. 1 

eats the swimming frog, the toad Lear, iii. 4 

FROGMORE-thetowntoFrogmoreAfcrry>fii>es,ii.3 
the fields with me through Frogmore — ii. 3 
another gentleman from Frogmore . . — iii- 1 

FROISSART-Froissart, a countryman 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

FROIvIC— now are frolic; notamouse.il/t'rf.A'.Dr. v. 2 
therefore, frolic; we will hence. . Taming of Sh. iv. 3 

FRONT- front her, board her Twelfth Night, i. 3 

Flora, peering in April's front .. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 
front to front, brin" thou this fiend ..Macbeth, iv. 3 
ay, on the front, why then, God's .. — v. 7 

these royal ti-onts amazed thus? King John, ii. 2 

sirs, you four shall front them 1 Henry IV. ii. 2 

the front of heaven was full of — iii. 1 

whatwell-appointed leader frontsus.2Henrj/JF. iv. 1 
uprearcd and abutting fronts ..Henry V. i. (chorus) 

but death doth front tliee 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 

stand, and front him to his face . . ..2Henry VI. v. 1 

charged our main battle's front 3 Henry VI. i. 1 

hath smoothed his wrinkled front ..Richard III. i. 1 

and front but in that file where Henry VI 1 1, i. 2 

that pertly front your town.. Troilus ^ Cress'da, iv. 5 
with smiling fronts encountering . . Coriolanus, i. 6 

think to front his revenges with — v. 2 

of their view upon a tawny front Antony Sr Cleo. i. 1 

to front this present time — i. 4 

and companion in the front of war . . — v. 1 

In flickering Phoebus' front Lear, ii. 2 

the front ot Jove himself Hamlet, iii. 4 

the very head and front of my offending. 0</ieWo, i. 3 
safest occasion bv the front — iii. 1 

FRONTED— which fronted mine. .Antony^ Cleo. ii. 2 

FRONTIER— the moody frontier ....\HenryIV.\. 3 
of pallisadoes, frontiers, parapets .... — ii. 3 
Poland, sir, or for some frontier? Hamlet, iv. 4 

FRONTING-towards fronting peril.2 Henri// r. iv. 4 
a gate of steel fronting the sun . TroHus 4 Cress, iii. 3 

FRONTLET-what makes that frontlet on?.Lear, i. 4 

FROST- when it is baked with frost Tempest, i. 2 

full of frost, of storm, and cloudiness?. .Vuc/i^do, v. 4 

hoarj' headed frosts fall Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

like an envious sneaping frost .... Love's L.Lost, i. 1 

if frosts and fasts, hard lodging — v. 2 

farewell, heat; and welcome, trost.Mer. ofVen. ii. 7 
before this frost; but thou know'st. Taming ofSh. iv. 1 

thy beauty as frosts bite — v. 2 

that frosts will bite them •2Henry IV. i. 3 

comes a frost, a killing frost Henry VIII. iii. i 

curded by the frost from purest snow Coriol. v. 3 

hang the head as flowers with frost. . Titus And. iv. 4 

like an untimely frost Romeo ^Juliet, iv. ^ 

since frost itself as actively doth burn. HamW, iii. 4 

FROSTY-as a lusty winter, frosty .As you Like it, ii. 3 
by thinking on the frosty Caucasus?. WcAard //. i. 3 

that bears a frosty sound 1 Henry I V. iv. 1 

spirited with wine, seem frosty? Henry V. iii. 5 

whiles a more frosty people sweat . . — iii. ^ 

banished from the frosty head 2Henry VI. v. 1 

for all the frosty nights that I . . Titus Andron. iii. 1 
but if my frosty signs and chaps of age — v. 3 

FROSTY-SPIRtTl?D- 
what a frosty-spirited rogue is this? .1 Henry IV, ii. 3 

FROTH— froth and scum, thou liest. Merry Wives, i. 1 
see thee froth and lime [^■«^-live] .. — i. 3 
master Froth here, this very man. Afea. /or Afea. ii. 1 

as you know, master Froth — ii. 1 

look into master Frotli here — ii. 1 

was't not at Hallowmas, master Froth? — ii. 1 

good master Froth, look ui)on — ii. 1 

now could master Froth do — ii. i 

to me, master Froth. Master Froth — ii. 1 
they will draw you, master Froth.... — ii. 1 

no more of it, master Froth — ii. 1 

swallowed with yeast and froth.. Winter's Tale, iii. 3 
fever seeth your blood to froth. Timon ofAthens,iv. 3 
with his embossed froth the turbulent — v. 2 

FRO WARD— sullen, froward.. Tao Gen. ofVer. iii. 1 
stark mad, or wonderful froward . Taming of Sh. i. 1 
and froward; so beyond all measure — i. 2 

for she's not froward, but modest — ii. 1 

and if she be froward, then hast thou — iv. 5 
brings your froward wives as prisoners — v. 2 
when she's froward, peevish, sullen.. — v. 2 
come, you froward and unable worms! — v. 2 
harsh hearing, when women are froward — v. 2 
froward by nature, enemy to peace. 1 Hen? yT/. iii. 1 

FROWN— extend not a frown further .. Tempest, v. \ 
pluck his highness' frown upon you.. — v. 1 
tauglit my brow to frown ..Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

sir Thurio frowns on you — ii. 4 

if she do frown, 'tis not in iii. 1 

I frown the while TwelfthNight, ii. 5 

and to frown upon sir Toby — v. 1 

I frown upon him {rev.) Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 

he doth nothing but frown . . Merchant of Venice, i. 2 
now I do frown on thee with oX\..isyou Like it, iii. 5 

her frown might kill me — iv. 1 

say, that she frown, I'll say . . Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
thou can'st not frown — ii. 1 

fentles, methinks you frown — iii. 2 
Jianca, thy father will not frown . ; — v. 1 
word for word, and frown for frown — v. 2 

trick of his frown, his forehead . . Winter'sTale, ii. 3 

are angry, and frown upon us — iii. 3 

the day frowns more and more — iii. 3 

look strange, and frown Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

vigour ancTrough frown of war KingJolm, iii. I 

never shall so much as frown on you — iv. 1 
when, perchance, it frowns more .... — iv. 2 

if thou but frown on me — iv. 3 

and heaven itself doth frown upon . . — iv. 3 

and court'sy at his frowns 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

to frown upon the enraged 2Henry IV. i. 1 

killing their fruit with frowns? Henry V. iii. 5 

Bardolph's foe, and frowns upon him — iii. 6 



FRUITFUL— more fruitful than . . Timon of Ath. v. 2 
notafruitful pro'^nostication. Aritony ^- Cleopatra,!. 2 
ram thou thy fruitful tidings in mine — ii. 5 
fruitful object be in eye of Imogen . . Cymbeiine, v. 4 

intend to make this creature fruitful ! Lear, i. 4 

no, nor the fruitful river in the eye Hamlet, i. 2 

framed as fruitful as the free elements. . Othello, ii. 3 

FRUlTFULLY-most fruitfully All's Well, ii. 2 

time and place will be fruitfully. . Lear, iv. 6 (letter) 
FRUITFULNESS— argues fruitfulnes8..0</ieHo, iii. 4 

FRUITION— fruition of her iove 1 Henry VI. v. f) 

FRUITLESS— fruitless pranks ..Twelfth Night, iv. I 
liymns to the cold fruitless moon.. U/rf. A'. Dream, i. I 
shall seem a dream, and fruitless vision — iii. 2 

theyplaced a fruitless crown Macbeth, iii. 1 

FRUlT-TREE-her fruit-trees all . . Richard IL iii. 4 
the bark, the skin of our fruit-trees.. — iii. 4 
with silver all these fruit-tree tops. /itmeo ^JuL ii. 2 

FRUSH— I'll frush it Troilus <^ Cressida, v. 6 

FRUSTRATE— our frustrate search . . Tempest, iii. 3 

to frustrate prophecies 2 Henry IV. v. 2 

to frustrate both his oath oHenry VI. ii. 1 

being so frustrate, tell him... Antony ^Cleopatra, v. 1 

and frustrate his proud will Lear, iv. 6 

FRUTIFY-shall frutify unto. Mercian/ of Venice, ii. 2 

FRY— devours up all the fry it finds ..All's Well, iv. 3 

but thine doth fry: skipper ..Taming of Shrew, i\.\ 

young fry of treachery 1 Macbeth, iv. 2 

fry, 1 echery , fry ! Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 2 

driving the poor fry before him Pericles, ii. 1 

FIJB'D— have been ftib'd off (jep.) . . ..2HenryIV. ii. 1 

FUEL— fetch us in fuel Tempest, i. 2 

well, the fuel is gone Henry V. ii. 3 

if wind and fuel be brought 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

I need not add more fuel to yovir . .ZHenryVI. v. 4 

FUERCA-piu per dulcuraque perfuergaPer/ci'-s, ii. 2 

FUGITIVE— out, like a fugitive? . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 

the fugitive Parthians follow . . Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 1 

a master-leaver, and a fugitive — iv. 9 

FULFIL— itself fulfils the law ....Love's L.Lost, iv. 3 

but it does fulfil my vow Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

must their masters' minds fulfil. Comedy of Err. iv. 1 

his edict, and fulfil a man's? Richard III. i. 1 

and smoke, fulfil your pleasure, ./uiius C(psar, iii. 1 

to fulfil his prince's desire Pericles, ii. (Gower) 

FULFILLED- will have fulfilled. Winter's Tale, v. 1 

the oracle is fulfilled — v. 2 

elevated that the oracle was fulfilled — v. 2 
see his exequies fulfilled in Rouen.. I Henry F/. iii. 2 
of God, your pleasure be fulfilled I.Henry VIII. ii. 4 
but their pleasures must be fulfilled. . — v. 2 
tell him, his commandment is fulfilled. Hamie/, v. 2 
FULFILLING-fulflUing hoWs.Troilus^ Cress, (prol.) 

FULL— a full poor cell Tempest, i. 2 

with drops full salt — i. 2 

to bate me a full year — i. 2 

full fathom five thy father lies ... . — i. 2 (song) 

full many a lady I have eyed — iii. 1 

never any with so full soul — iii. 1 

I am full of pleasure — iii. 2 

the isle is full of noises — iii. 2 

may with full and holy rite be ministered — iv. I 

so ^ull of valour, that they — iv. 1 

is full of jealousy TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 4 

the gentleman is full of virtue — iii. 1 

I now am full resolved to — iii. 1 

should be full fraught with — iii. 2 

a heart as full of sorrows — iv. 3 

and full of new-found oaths — iv. 4 

were full as lovely as is this — iv. 4 

and full as much (for mor e — v. 4 

reformed, civil, full of good — v. 4 

how full of cholers I am Merry Wives, iii. 1 

I have my belly ful 1 of ford — iii. 5 

it be not if'ull of the knight again .... -,- iv. 2 
and full of gibes and vlouting-stogs. . — iv. 5 
he is full or lecheries and iniquity . . — v. .^ 

so full of shapes is fancy Twelfth Night, i. 1 

are you full of them? — i. 3 

my words are as full of peace — i. 5 

my bos sm is full of kindness — ii . 1 

this is a practice, as full of labour as — iii. 1 
so it be eloquent, and full of invention — iii. 2 
between me and the full prospect of — iii. 4 
but thy intercepter, full of despite .. — iii. 4 

plight me the full assurance of — iv. 3 

be thou at full ourself Measure for Measure, i. 1 

but thou art ful I of error _ i. 2 

as those that feed grow full — i. 5 

expresseth his full tilth and husbandry — i. 5 
and with full line of his authority . . — i. 5 
you shall have your full time of ... . — iv. 2 

he says, to veil full purpose — iv. 6 

will make up full clear — v. 1 

brings home full numbers Much Ado, i. 1 

you nave it full. Benedick — 1.1 

you must not make the fidl show of this — i. 3 

and full as fantastical — ii. 1 

as a measure full of state and ancientry — ii. 1 
her affections have their full bent .. — ii. 3 
deserve as full, as fortunate a bed. . . . — iii. 1 
more moving delicate, and full of life — iv. I 

thou art full of piety, as shall — iv.2 

and very full of proof — v. 1 

and a w"hole book full of these quondam — v. 2 
so full of frost, of storm, and cloudiness? — v. 4 

full of vexation come I Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

by night, full often hath she — ii. 2 

make her full of hateful fantasies .. — ii. 2 

whose note full many a man — iii. 1 (song) 

cut the clouds full fast — iii. 2 

the lovers, full of joy and mirth .... — v. 1 

wall, full often hast thou heard . . — v. 1 

1 shall do it on a full stomach Love's L.Lost, i. 2 

extravagant spirit, full of forms, figures — iv.2 

that is not full so black — iv 3 

that your face were not so full of Oes! — v. 2 

you took the moon at full — v, 2 

trim gallants, full of courtship — v. 2 

I am a fool, and full of poverty — ■?. 2 



FUL 



[ 290 ] 

rULT.— king's honour, full fifteen earls. . Henry V, i. 1 

the king is full of grace — i. 1 

making defeat on the full power — i. 2 

forces tlie full pride of France — i. 2 

congruing in a full and natural — i. 2 

having full reference to one concent . . — i. 2 

our history shall with full mouth . , . . — i. 2 

rise there with so full a glory — 1.2 

the English with full power upon .... — ii. 4 

shall you bear our full intent back.... — ii. 4 

shall you know our mind at full — ii. 4 

every spirit to his full height! — iii. I 

I would full feign heard some question — iii. 2 

injury, till it were full ripe — iii. 6 

they have full threescore thousand .... — iv. 3 

he is as full of valour, as of kindness.. — iv. 3 

I did never know so full a voice — iv. 4 

he was full of jests, and gipes — iv. 7 

and squires, full fifteen hundred — iv. 8 

giving full trophy, signal, and ostent — v. (chorus) 

with full accord to all our — v. 2 

tongues of men are full of deceits? — v. 2 

a full eye will wax hollow — v. 2 

starts the full course of their glory — v. 2 (chorus) 
these letters, full of bad mischance . . 1 Henry Ki. i. 1 

having full scarce six thousand — i. 1 

and in a vision full of majesty , — i. 2 

their pockets full of pebblestones.... — iii. 1 

'twas full of darnel — iii. 2 

virtuous, full of haughty courage .... — iv. 1 

so full replete with choice — v. 5 

eighteen months be full expired . . ..2Henry VI. i. 1 

see these things effected to the full . . — i. 2 

work your grace's full content — 1.3 

my lord, I long to hear it at full .... — ii. 2 

we know your mind at full — ii. 2 

mine eyes are full of tears — ii. 3 

and full of deep deceit — iii. 1 

too full of foolish pity.... — iii. 1 

as full well he can — iii. 1 

full often, like a shag-haired — iii. 1 

his face is black, and full of blood . . — iii. 2 

staring full ghastly like a strangled.. — iii. 2 

with full as many signs of — iii. 2 

scritch-owls make the concert full?.. — iii. 2 

because full of riches — iv. 7 

hath made me full of sickness — iv. 7 

courteous, liberal, full of spirit ZHenry VI. i. 2 

coming with a full intent to dash. ... — ii. 1 

who looked full gently on his — ii. 1 

full well hath Cliftord played — ii. 2 

make the hour full complete — ii. 5 

ay, full as dearly as I love myself. ... — iii. 2 

both full of truth, I make — iii. 3 

mine, full of sorrow and heart's .... — iii. 3 

confess, are full of grief — iv. 4 

his looks are full of peaceful majesty — iv. 6 

her fflction will be full as strong .... — v. 2 

so full of fearful dreams Richard III. i. 4 

so full of dismal terror was — i. 4 

it fills one full of obstacles — _i. 4 

treacherous, and full of guile — ii. I 

my soul is full of sorrow — ii. 1 

and, in his full and ripened years .. — ii. 3 

O full of danger is the duke — ii. 3 

of men are full of fear — ii. 3 

heavily, and full of dread — ii. 3 

'twas tull two years ere I could get . . — ii. 4 

was full as long a doing — iii. 6 

full of wise care is this your — iv. 1 

why should calamity be full of words? — iv. 4 

'tis full of thy foul wrongs — iv. 4 

by thee was punched full of deadly holes — v. 3 

full of state and woe Henry VIII. (prol.) 

did distinctly his full function — i. 1 

shall shine at full upon them — i. 4 

O this is full of pity! sir, it calls .... — ii. 1 

be guiltless, 'tis full of woe — ii. 1 

full of sad thoughts and troubles .... — ii. 2 

in full seeming, with meekness — ii. 4 

which I then did feel full sick — ii. 4 

the full cause of our cominjj — iii. 1 

full little, God knows, looking either — iii. 1 

with all my full affections still — iii. 1 

you are full of heavenly stuff — iii. 2 

from that full meridian of my — iii. 2 

food easy man, full surely his — iii. 2 

ave shown at full their royal — iv. 1 

which when the people had full view — iv. 1 

with the same full state paced — iv. 1 

full of repentance, continual — iv. 2 

tears, and love's full sacrifice.. Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 2 

having his ear full of his — i. 3 

in full as proud a place — i. 3 

nothing so full of heart — i. 3 

full, all over, generally? — ii. 1 

and thou art as full of envy at — ii- 1 

sieve, because we now are full — ii. 2 

your breath with full consent — ii. 2 

your full consent gave wings — ii. 2 

dear lord, you are full of fair words. . — iii. 1 

Nell, he is full of harmony — iii. 1 

when their rhymes, full of protest .. — iii. 2 

even to my full of view — iii. 3 

the grief is fine, full, perfect — iv. 4 

youths are full of quality — iv. 4 

there in the full convive we — iv. 5 

why, thou full dish of fool — v. 1 

blaiidersfullof imposthume — v. 1 

by eyes, are full of turpitude — v. 2 

full merrily the humble-bee — v. 11 

friendship's full of dregs Timon of Athens, \. 2 

how full of valour did he bear — iii. 5 

lays her full mess before you — iv. 3 

full ofdecay and failing? — iv. 3 

that he is so full of gold? — v. 1 

are his files as full as thy report? .... — v. 3 

till we have sealed thy full desire .... — v. 5 

did but fill Ithaca full of moths Coriolanus, i. 3 

being passed for consul with full voice — iii. 3 



FUL 



FULL— full of maggot ostentation.. Lot>e'«L.Loj<, v. 2 

full merrily hath this brave manage — v. 2 

as love is full of unbefitting — v. 2 

like the eye full of strange shapes. . . . — v. 2 

received your letters, full of love .... — v. 2 

perjuredmuch, full of dear guiltiness — v. 2 

replete with mocks, full of comparisons — v. 2 
80 full of unmannerly sadness. .iVfercA. of Venice, i. 2 

of full three thousand ducats — i. 3 

come, the full stop — iii. 1 

but the full sum of me is sum of ... . — iii. 2 

hath full relation to the penalty .... — iv. 1 

with his horn full of good news — v. 1 

hard, and full of rage, but music for — v. 1 

not satisfied of these events at full . . — v. 1 

full of ambition, an envious As you Like it, i. 1 

full of noble device ; of all sorts — i. 1 

thou lovest me not with the full weight — i. 2 

with his mouth full of news — i. 2 

how full of briars is this working-day — i. 3 

with his eyes full of auMr — 1.3 

a careless herd, full of the pasture .. — Ii. 1 

for then he's full of matter — Ii. 1 

a soldier, full of strange oaths — Ii. 7 

full of wise saws and modern instances — ii. 7 

that my full life doth sway — Iii. 2 

you are full of pretty answers — Iii. 2 

inconstant, full of tears, full of — Iii. 2 

forswear the full stream of the world — iii. 2 

hts kissing is as full of sanctity — iii. 4 

make the world full of ill-favoured.. — iii. 5 

withal, full oft we see cold wisdom AWs Well, i. 1 

I am so full of businesses — i. 1 

which men full true shall find — 1.3 (song) 

your passions have to the full appeached — 1. 3 

but, what at full I know — ii. 1 

tainted fellow, and full of wickedness — iii. 2 

to the full arming of the verity — iv. 3 

the count's a fool, and full of gold — Iv. 3 (letter) 
silver bason, full of rose-water. Taming ofSh.l (ind.) 

for I have it full — i. 1 

a mad-brain rudesby, full of spleen — iii. 2 

the fashions, full of windgalls — iii. 2 

carouse full measure to her maidenhead — iii. 2 

come, you are so full of coney catching — iv. 1 

she must not be full gorged — iv. 1 

of thy arrival be full jovous — iv. 5 

that I have, to be full Hke me Winter's Tale, i. 2 

it becomes thy oath full well.... — iv. 3 (song) 

your heart is full of something — iv. 3 

though full of our displeasure — iv. 3 

the king is full of grief — Iv. 3 

looked upon my queen's full eyes .... — v. 1 

there was not full a month between . . — v. l 
dilate at full what hath befallen.. Comedy o/"£n-, 1. 1 

this town is full of cozenage — i. 2 

a table full of welcome makes scarce — iii. i 

shall make full satisfaction — v. 1 

to make thee full of growing Macbeth, 1. 4 

he is full so valiant — 1.4 

it is too full o' the milk — 1.5 

full of scorpions is my mind — Iii. 2 

the table's full. Here is a place — iii. 4 

give me some wine; fill full — iii. 4 

that speak him full of grace — iv. 3 

1 have supped full with horrors — v. 5 

told by an idiot, full of sound and fury — v. 5 
into the world full fourteen weeks . . King John, i. 1 

but with a heart full of unstained . . — 11. 1 

have their bowels full of wrath — 11. 1 

this addition more; full thirty thousand — ii. 2 

with wrongs, and therefore full of fears — iii. 1 

full of un pleasing blots — iii. 1 

and too full of gawds — iii. 3 

more ill news, for it is full — iv. 2 

rumours, full of idle dreams — Iv. 2 

men's mouths are full of it — * iv. 2 

at feasts, full warm of blood — v. 2 

are they both, and full of ire Richard II. i. 1 

one phial full of Edward's sacred — 1.2 

full of careful business are — ii. 2 

and lie full low, graved in the hollow — iii. 2 

the world is full of rubs — iii. 4 

land, is full of weeds — iii. 4 

with full as many lies _ Iv. 1 

unseen, and full of water — iv. 1 

mine eyes are full of tears — iv. 1 

your brows are full of discontent — iv. 1 

'tis full three months, since I — v. 3 

his prayers are full of false — v. 3 

asfuUof valour, as of royal — v. 5 

1 protest, my soul is mil of woe — v. 6 

stuff your purses full of crowns \ Henry IV. i. 2 

as full of peril, and advent'rous — 1.3 

good friends, and full of expectation — ii. 3 

and our induction full of prosperous — iii. 1 

of heaven was full of fiery shapes .... — iii. 1 

glutted, gorged, and full — iii. 2 

thy looks are full of speed _ iii. 2 

our hands are full of business — iii. 2 

as full of spirit as the month of May — iv. 1 

the better part of ours are full of rest — iv. 3 

shall pay full dearly for this encounter — v. 1 

suspicion shall be all stuck full of eyes — v. 2 

I know this face full well — v. 3 

our soldiers stand full fairly for — v. 3 

come, brother .John, full bravely — v. 4 

like a horse full ofhigh feeding 2HenryIV. i. 1 

tliii is the news at full — i. 1 

come against us in full puissance .... — 1.3 

beastly feeder, art so full of him .... — i. 3 

bear such a huge full hogshead? — ii. 4 

come we to full points here — ii. 4 

our battle is n:ore full of names — iv. 1 

hath the prince .Tohn a full commission — iv. 1 

for full well he kno-vs, he cannot — iv. 1 

as much as the full mvX)n doth — Iv. 3 

quick, forgetive, full of i^'mble — iv. 3 

never come with both hanils full — Iv. 4 

I am here, brother, full of heaviness — iv. 4 



FULL— too full of the wars' surfeits.. Coriotenu*, iv. 1 
to be full quit of those my banishers. . — i v. .5 
waking, audible, and full of vent .... — iv. 6 

I am out, even to a full disgrace — v. 3 

by the interpretation of full time .... — v. 3 
a city full; of tribunes, such as you (rep.) — v. 4 

a full third part, the charges — v. 5 

known the earth so full of faults . . Julius Caesar, 1. 3 

thou receivest thy full petition — ii. 1 

danger knows full well, that Caesar. . — ii. 2 
our reasons are so full of good regard — iii. 1 

and that they know full well — Iii. 2 

such as he is, full of regard — iv. 2 

full of rest, defence, and nimbleness — iv. 3 

on such a full sea are we now — iv. 3 

now is that noble vessel full of grief. . — v. 5 
I'm full sorry, that he approves . . Antony^ Cleo. i. I 
taunt my faults with such full licence — 1. 2 

but my full heart remains in use — i. 3 

full surfeits, and the dryness of his.. — i. 4 

say it will come to the full — ii. l 

stands upon the swell at full of tide. . — iii. 2 
o'er my spirit thy full supremacy .. — iii. 9 
love, I am full of lead: some wine . . — iii. 9 
the full Caesar will answer his emptiness — iii. II 
a brave army, and full of purpose. ... — iv. 3 
make your full reference (rep.) ...... — v. 2 

hath his belly full of fighting Cymbeline, ii. I 

hunger to feed again, tho' full — ii. 4 

a course pretty and full of view — iii. 4 

are full weak to undertake our wars — iii. 7 

gods are more full of mercy — v. 4 

his full fortune doth confine — v. 4 

at this instant is full accomplished . . — v. 5 
full well, Andronicus, agree these. Titus Andron. 1. 2 

full well shall thou perceive how — ii. 1 

full well I wot the ground of all — ii. l 

for that I am prepared and full resolved — 11. 1 
hast thou not full often struck a doe — ii. 1 
the palace full of tongues, of eyes. ... .— ii. 1 
I have heard my grandsire say full oft — fv. 1 

thy father hath full oft for this — Iv. 1 

a charitable wish, and full of love.... — iv. 2 
be it known to you my full intent . . — iv. 2 

report is just, and full of truth — v. 3 

so buxom, blithe, and full of face. Per icies, i. (Gow.) 

on whom plenty held full hand — 1. 4 

their tables were stored full — 1.4 

how Thaliard came full bent with sin — ii. (Gow.) 

with bags of spices full! — iii. 2 

yet glance full wanderingly on us .. — iii. 3 
and a wench full grown, even ripe. . — iv. (Gower) 

Mitylene is full of gallants — iv. 3 

you see how full of changes his age is .... Lear, 1. 1 

to that full issue for which I raged — 1. 4 

shall find thee full of labours — j. 4 

wont to be so full of songs, sirrah? — 1.4 

inform her full of my particular fear .... — 1.4 

noise I made, full suddenly he fied — 11. 1 

as full of grief as age — ii. 4 

I have full cause of weeping — ii. 4 

full oft 'tis seen, our mean secures us ... . — iv. 1 

his eyes were two full moons — iv. 6 

he's full of alteration, and self-reproving — v. 1 

the wheel is come full circle — v. 3 

full soon the canker death eats. . Romeo Sr Juliet, 11. 3 

that was so full of his ropery? — 11. 4 

as full of quarrels as an egg is full . . — iii. 1 
shalt remain full two and forty hours — Iv. 1 
thou know'st, is cross and full of sin — iv. 3 
I am sure, you have your hands full — iv. 3 

plays my heart is full of woe — iv. 5 

art thou so bare and full of wretchedness — v. 1 

not nice but full of charge — v. 2 

a feasting presence full of light — v. 3 

been there? Full half an hour — v. 3 

of unimproved mettle hot and full Hamlet, i. 1 

the lists, and full proportions — 1.2 

in the full bent, to lay our service freely — ii. 2 

full thirty times hath Phoebus' cart — iii. 2 

grossly, full of bread; with all his — iii. 3 

his liberty is full of threats to all — iv. 1 

my soul is full of discord, and dismay — Iv. 1 

which imports at full, by letters conjuring — iv. 3 

so full of artless jealousy is guilt — iv. 5 

to have his fine pate full of fine dirt? .... — v. 1 

full of most excellent differences — v. 2 

what a full [ifnZ.-fall] fortune does the. . Othello, 1. 1 

now, in madness, being full of supper — 1.1 

I did full hard forbear him — i. 2 

and is in full commission here for Cyprus — 11. 1 
the man commands like a full soldier .. — ii. 1 
she is full of most blessed conditions .... — ii. 1 

and there is full liberty of feasting — ^ ii. 2 

and, I'll warrant her, full of game — 11. 3 

he'll be as full of quarrel and offence .... — ii. 3 

it shall be full of poise and difficulty — iii. 3 

I know thou art full of love and honesty — iii. 3 

lost my purse full of cruzadoes — iii. 4 

and when they are full, they belch us .. — iii. 4 
our full senate call all in all sufficient! .. — iv. 1 

speak, for my heart is full — v. 2 

FULL-ACORNED-fuU-acorned boar.C!/Tn6e/ine, ii. 6 
FULLAM— gourd, and fullam holds. Aferry Wives, i. 3 
FULL-CHARGE D— 

level of a full-charged confederacy.. Henry F/7/. 1. 2 
FULLER— spinsters, carders, fullers . . — _ i. 2 
shall make a fuller number up . . Julius Ceesar, iv. 3 
fuller blast ne'er shook our battlements. OtteHo, ii. 1 
rULLEST-biddingofthefullest./Jn<ony<f-ato. iii. 11 
FULL-FLOWING— full-flowing stomach.. Lear, v. 3 
FULL-FORTUNED— 

show of the full-fortuned Caesar.^n?ony<5-CTeo.iv. 13 
FULL- FRAUGHT— full-fraught man. Henry r. 11. 2 
FULL-HE ARTE D- 

fuU-hearted, lolling the tongue Cymbeline, v. 3 

FULL-HOT— is like a full-hot horse. Henry VIII. 1. 1 
rULL-MANNED-restfull-manned.^n<. c^Cieo. iii. 7 
FULL-WINGED-full-winged ea.g\e. Cymbeline, iii. 3 
FULLY- thy history fully unfold. Afeas. /or Meas. i. 1 



FULLY— informed her fully, I could not. All's Well,y. 

to instruct her fully in those ..Taming of Shrew, ii. 

coat, sir, was not fully made — iv. 

the match is fully made, and all — iv. 

here had the conquest fully been 1 Henry VI. i. 

and fully even these three days — i. 

not there at once and fully satisfied. Henry VIII. ii. 

had vou not fully laid my state. Timon of.4thens,ii. 

tlie feast, having fully dined before.. Cono/anus, i. 

that may fully discover him their .. — ii. 

to oppose his hatred fully — iii. 

whose every passion fully strives. Antony ^ Cleo. i. 

our hour is' fully out — iv. 

it will stuflfhis suspicion more fully .... Lear, iii. 
FULNESS— wanton in fulness Macbeth, i. 

fulness of perfection lies in him King- John, ii. 

and brim fulness of his force Henry V. i. 

such is the fulness of my heart's 2 Henry VI. i. 

to lapse in fulness is sorer Cymbeline, iii. 

FULSOME-and fulsome to mineear. Twelfth Nighi, v. 

before the fulsome ewes, who . . Merch. of Venice^}. 

this gap of breath with fulsome dust. King John, iii. 

washed to death with fulsome v/ine.Uichard III. v. 

lie with her! that's fulsome Othello, iv. 

FULVIA-Fulvia, perchance, is angry. Ant. 4rCleo. i. 

Where's Fulvia's process? Caasar's .. — i. 

when shrill-tongued Fulvia scolds . . — i. 

why did lie marry Fulvia, and not love — i. 

Fulvia thy wife first came into the field — i. 

rail thou in Fulvia's phrase — i. 

Fulvia thy wife is dead — i. 

Fulvia is dead. Sir? Fulvia is dead (rep.) — i. 

if there were no more women but Fulvia — i. 

for not alone the death of Fulvia .... — i. 

•who have been false to Fulvia? — i. 

my going, is Fulvia's deatli — i. 

can Fulvia die? She's dead — i. 

I see, in Fulvia's death, how mine . , — i. 

soFulvia told me. I pr'ythee, turn.. — i. 

truth is, that Fulvia, to have me out of — ii. 
FUMBLE— fumble with the sheets .... Henry V. ii. 

he fumbles up into a loose adieu. TroilusSf Cress, iv. 

wrap and fumble in thine arms?. Tilus Andron. iv. 
FUMBLEST— thou fumblest, Eros..^n<. i^Cleo. iv. 
FUME— ignorant fumes that mantle . . Tempest, v. 

quoth she: I'll fume with them. . Taming of Sh. ii. 

shall be a fume, and the receipt of .... Macbeth, i. 

her fume can need no spurs 2 Henry VI. i. 

which the brain makes of fumes Cymbeline, iv. 

raised with the fume of si^hs Romen Sr Juliet, i. 

FUMING- keep his brain turning. Antony ^Cleo. ii. 
FUMITER— crowned with rank fumiter.. Lear, iv. 

FUMITORY— and rank fumitory Henry V. v. 

FUNCTION— the function well ..TwelfthNight, iv. 

sealed in my function, by my — y. 

all the rest from their functions. . Meas.forMeas. i. 

the very cypher of a function — ii. 

have paid the heavens your function — iii. 

from the eye his function takes. A/id. iV. Dream, iii. 

above their functions and their .. Love' sL. Lost, iv. 

or what is he of basest function . . As you Like it, ii. 

and own no other function Winter' sTale, iv. 

that function is smothered in surmise.. iV/ac6e</i, i. 

state of man in divers functions Henry V. i. 

their particular functions and wonder — iii. 

his place and function to attend 1 Henry VJ. i. 

touching thv spiritual function .... — iii. 

did distinctly his full function Henry VIII. i. 

and every function of your power — iii. 

organs had deceptions functions. Troilus ^ Cress, v. 

foflow your function, go Coriolanus, iv. 

going about their functions friendly — iv. 

should again do their due functions.. Ct/mfie/ine, v. 

his whole function suiting with forms.. Hamie*, ii. 

jwwers their functions leave to do — iii. 

play the god with his weak function . . Olliello, ii. 

some of your function, mistress — iv. 

FUND A ME NT AL- 

the fundamental reason of this war. .All's Well, iii. 

love the fundamental part of state.. Cor/o/anus, iii. 
FUNERAL— sing at a man's funeral . . Tempest, ii. 

turn melancholy forth to funerals. .A/iVi.A'.'*- Dr. i. 

shall wait upon your father's funeral. /fing-JoArj, v. 

our tears wanting to this funeral \ Henry VI. i. 

only, give order for my funeral — ii. 

breast shall be thy funeral bell 3 Henry VI. ii. 

speak in the order of his iwneraX.. JuliusCcesar, iii. 

that Antony speak in his funeral .... — iii. 

not in your funeral speech blame us — iii. 

have any hand at all about his funeral — iii. 

come I to speak in Csesar's funeral . . — iii. 

I am goin" to Caesar's funeral — iii. 

Ids funerals shall not be in our — v. 

solemn show, attend this ivmeraX. Antony ^Cleo. v. 

safer triumph is this funeral pomp . . . Titus And. i. 

graciously plead for his funerals .... — i. 

must needs bestow her funeral — iv. 

no funeral rite, nor man in mournful — v. 

gives cause to mourn his funeral Pericles, ii. 

from their office tohlack funeral. fiomeo ^Juliet, iv. 

with funeral praises do adorn thy tomb! — v. 

with mirth in funeral, and with dirge ..Hamlet, i. 

I came to see your father's funeral — i. 

the funerail baked meats did coldly furnish — i. 

his obscure funeral,— no trophy, sword . . — iv. 

FUR-fur your gloves with reason.. Troilus^ Cress, ii. 

wolf keep their fur dry, unbonneted Lear, iii. 

FURBISH— furbish new the na.me .... Richard II. i. 

FURBISHED-with furbished arms. . . . Macbeth, i. 

FURIES— approach, ve furies fell! ..Mid.N.'tDr. v. 

and of furies, and I Itnow not what . . All's Well, v. 

lay thy head in Furies' lap 2 Henry IV. v. 

and his furies, and his wraths Henry V. iv. 

seize on him, furies, take him Richard III, i. 

FURIOUS-if you see him furious. 7'u;e(A/i Mght, iii. 

and furious, loyal, and neutral Macbeth, ii. 

and furious close of civil butchery . . 1 Henry IV. i. 
that furious Scot, the bloody Douglas.2 Henry /f'. i 
a most furious knight, and valorous — iv. 

vile, and damned furious wight! Henry V. ii. 



[291 ] 

FURIOUS-fortune's furious fickle wheel. Henry K.iii.6 

more furious raging broils 1 Henri/ VI. iv. 1 

and whet not on these furious peers.-^Htnri/ VI. ii. 1 

desperate, wild, and furious Richard III. iv. 4 

to be furious, is, to be frighted.. /^n/ony ^Cleo. iii. 11 

you are most hot, and furious Cymbeline, ii. 3 

nor the furious winter's rages .... — iv. 2 (song) 
how furious and impatient tliey be. Titus Andron. ii. 1 
comes the furious Tybalt back . linmeo ^ Juliet, iii. I 

FURLONGS— thousand furlongs of sea..7'fmpes;, i. 1 
a thousand furlongs, ere with spur. Winter'sTale, i. 2 

FURNACE— sighing like furnace ..As youLike it, ii. 7 

heat not a furnace for your foe Henry VIII, i. 1 

he furnaces the thick sighs from him.Cj/mbe/uie, i. 7 

FURNACE-BURNING— 
to quench my furnace-burning heart.SHenrj/ VI. ii. 1 

FURNISH— I will furnish it anon .... Tempest, ii. 2 
to furnish me upon my .... Two Gen.nf Verona, ii. 7 

can furnish man withal Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

the best to furnish me to-morrow. . . . Much Ado, iii. 1 
to furnish thee to Belmont ..Merchant of Venice, i, 1 

of my tribe, will furnish me — i. 3 

we have two hours to furnish us ... . — ii. 4 
that thee may furnish, and my x>Ya.jers.All'sWell, i. \ 
gift shall furnish me to those Italian — ii. 3 

the revenue whereof sh-all furnish us. Richard II. i, 4 
thousand pound, to furnish me forth?.2Henr!/ IV. i. 2 
to furnish him with all appertinents. . Henry V. ii. 2 
vouchsafe to furnish us with some.. 'AHenry VI, iii. 3 
that he may furnish and instruct . . Henry VIII. i. 2 
furnish Rome, and to prepare the ways — iii. 2 
good Diomed, furnish you fairly. Troilus 4- Cress, iii. 3 
sent to your lordships to furnish.. Timon of Ath. iii. 1 

to furnish out a moderate table — iii. 4 

as you think fit to furnish me . . Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 2 
coldly furnish forth the marriage tables. Ha miei, i. 2 
to furnish me with some swift means . . Othello, iii. 3 

FURNISHED-he furnished me Tempest, i. 2 

let him be furnished with divines. JV/ea. /or Mea. iii. 2 
and jewels, she is furnished with. Afer. of Venice, ii. 4 
he is furnished with my opinion.. — iv. 1 (letter) 
he was furnished like a hunter . . As you Like it, iii. 2 

I am not furnished like a beggar — (epil.) 

furnished with plate and gold. Taming of Shrew, li. 1 
not furnished like Bohemia's son. Winter's Tale,iv. 3 
not furnished with the present . . Comedy of Err. iv. 1 
furnished by the duke of Bretagne.. iiicAard //. ii. 1 

all furnished, all in arms 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 

semblably furnished like the king . . — v. 3 

he is furnished with no certainties 2HenryIV. i. 1 

that is not furnished in tllis sort 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

ridden, and furnished Henry VIII. ii. 2 (letter) 

my Wolsey, see it furnished — ii. 2 

'tis furnished well with men .... Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 
I shall be furnished to inform you..Antony ^Cleo.i.i 

less furnished than now he is Cymbeline, i. 5 

if she be furnished with a mind — i. 7 

honoured triumph, strangely furnished. Pencfcs, ii. 2 

FURNISHING— these are but furnishings. lear, iii. 1 

FURNITURE— and his furniture .... All's Well, ii. 3 

for this poor furniture Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

money, and order for their furniture.! Henri/ /K. iii. 3 

discharge, money, or furniture 2Henry VI. i. 3 

fit it with such furniture, as suits.. Henry VIII. ii. 1 

FURNIVAL— Furnival of Shefiield. . 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 

FUROR-that ira furor brevis est . Timon of Athens, i. 2 

FURRED-furredgown tokeep(rep.).A/eo./or.Wea. iii. 2 

to travel with her furred pack 2 Henry VI. i v. 2 

yea, and furred moss besides Cymbeline, iv. 2 

robes, and furred gowns, hide all Lear, iv. 6 

FURRO W-come hither from the furrow. Tempest, iv. 1 

time to furrow me with age Richard II. i. 3 

rank fumiter, and furrow weeds Lear, iv. 4 

FURRO WED-the furrowed sea. Henry P'. iii. (chorus) 

FURTHER— inform thee further Tempest, i. 2 

thou must now know further — i. 2 

please you further — i. 2 

hear a little further — i. 2 

make fmther search for my poor son — ii. 1 

run into no further danger — iii. 2 

interrupt the monster one word further — iii. 2 

I'll go further off — iii. 2 

I pr ythee stand further off — iii. 2 

stand further— come proceed — iii. 2 

I can go no further, sir — iii. 3 

doth extend not a frown further — v. 1 

I will look further into't Merry Wives, ii. 1 

let's obey his humour a little further — iv. 2 
pursue him with any further revenge? — iv. 2 

shall be any further afflicted — iv. 2 

well, I will muse no further — v. 5 

trip no further, pretty sweeting. Twelfth N. ii. 3 (song) 

I will no further chide you — iii. 3 

if thou darest tempt me further — iv. 1 

it may awake my bounty further — v. 1 

these things further thought on — v. 1 

you nuns no further privfleges?.. A/eas./or Meas. i. 5 

let me hear vou speak further — iii. 1 

and by me this further charge — i v. 2 

I will go further than I meant — iv. 2 

that apprehends no further than this — v. 1 

ere you flout old ends any further Much Ado, i, 1 

we'll hear further of it by your daughter — ii. 3 
wonder not till further warrant .... — iii. 2 
let me go no further to mine answer — v. 1 

lie further off yet, do not lie ,,Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3 
for love and courtesy, lie further off — ii. 3 

and follow you no further — iii. 2 

I can no further crawl, no further go — iii. 2 
what if I straj'ed no further . . Merch. of Venice, ii. 7 

use no further means, but — iv. 1 

of force I must attempt you further.. — iv. 1 
I will no further offend you than. . As you Like it, i. 1 

nor no further in sport neither — _i. 2 

I cannot go no further — ii. 4 

I can go no further; O, I die for food! — ii. 6 
do not look for further recompense . . — iii. 5 
I durst go no further than the lie — — v. 4 
I will speak with you further anon ..All's Well, i. 3 
give us a further use to be made — ii. 3 



FURTHER— his further pleasure .... All's Wet!, ii. 4 

I need not advise you further — iii. 6 

there were no furtner danger known . . — iii. 5 
and. to requite you further, I will bestow — iii. 5 
extend to you what further becomes .. — iii. 6 

look to hear further from me — iii. 6 

know not how I shall assure you further — iii. 7 
pr'ythee, get thee further. Pray you . . — v. 2 

sirrah, inquire further after me — v. 2 

we'll sift this matter further — v. 3 

do they charge me further? _ v. 3 

importune me no further Taming of Shrew, '. 1 

seek their fortunes further than at home — i. 2 

but then up further; and as far as . . — iv. 2 
and see her, no further trust her.. Winter'sTale, ii. I 

I'll queen it n> inch further — iv. 3 

but I could afflict you further — v. 3 

and bind us further to you Macbeth, i. 4 

in desire to ouestion them further — i. 5 (letter) 

we will speak further — i. 5 

we will proceed no further in this — i. 7 

I'll devil-porter it no further — ii 3 

of work, to know it further — ii. 3 

and went further, which is now our point — iii. 1 

nothing, can touch him further! — iii. 2 

which can interpret further — iii. 6 

I dare not speak much further — iv. 2 

being no further enemy to you King John, ii. I 

further I will not flatter you, my lord — ii 2 
for our goods we do no further ask . . — iv. 2 
and run to meet displeasure further from — v. 1 
and be no further hannful than in show — v. 2 

further I say, and further will Richard II. i. 1 

ere further leisure yield them further — i. 4 

nor near, nor further off, my gracious — iii. 2 
uncle, further than you should (rep.) — iii. 3 

hither hath no further scope — iii. 3 

in more shame, be further spoken 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

no further go in this — i. 3 

four foot by the squire further afoot. . — ii. 2 

ere I'll rob a foot further — ii. 2 

but yet no further wise — ii. 3 

not an inch further: but hark you .. — ii. 3 
never walk'st further than Finsbury — iii. 1 
and further, I have learned, the king — iv. 1 
proceeded further; cut me off the heads — iv. 3 
claim no further than your new-fallen — v. 1 

to approve my youth further 2HenryIV. i. 2 

follow no further now — iv. 3 

hi^liness knows, comes to no further use — iv. 4 
did push it out of further question .... Henry V. i. 1 
for us, we will consider of this further — ii. 4 
if you urge me further than to say . . — v. 2 

my lords, no further of the case 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

in earnest of a further benefit _ . v. 3 

that I can read no further 2Henry VI. i. 1 

it is further agreed between them — i. 1 (articles) 

until your further time of trial — iii. I 

his eyeballs further out than when . . — iii. 2 
persuaded him from any further act — v. 3 

when they can fly no further? ZHenry VI. i. 4 

tut! were it further off, I'll pluck — iii. 2 

while I use further conference with.. — iii. 3 
then further— all dissembling set aside — iii. 3 
my thoughts aim at a further matter — iv. 1 
and as I further have to understand — iv. 4 

no further than the Tower Richard III. iv. 1 

consider further, that what his high. Henry K//Z. i. 1 
know how he determines further .... — i. 1 
benefit no further than vainly longing — i. 2 
advise you further in the proceeding — i. 2 
adding further, that, had the king . . — i. 2 
canst thou say further? I can, my liege — i. 2 
for further life in this world I neer.. — ii. 1 
proceeded, or how far further shall . . — ii. 4 
adjourn this court till further day .. — ii. 4 
till you hear further from his highness — iii. 2 

the king's further pleasure is — iii. 2 

further, sir, stands in the gap — v. 1 

till further trial, in those charges .... — v. 1 
heard you without indurance, further — v. 1 
not meddle nor make no further. Troilus Sr Cress, i. 1 

what further you will do — iv. 5 

well, what further? Timon of Athens, i. \ 

till you liear further from me — i. 1 

come, sermon me no further — ii. 2 

trouble him no further — v. 2 

before we proceed any further Coriolanus, i. 1 

abhorred further than seen — i. 4 

without any further deed to heave them — ii. 2 

and so trouble you no further — ii. 3 

I have no further with j'ou — ii. 3 

pass no further. Ha! what is that? {rep.)— iii. 1 
not poison any further. Shall remain! — iii. 1 
shall scorn him further trial than the — iii. 1 
shall turn you to no further harm . . — iii. 1 
being of catching nature, spread further — iii. 1 
my mother does not approve me further — iii. 2 
can do i' the way of flattery, further — iii. 2 

shall I be charged no further than . . — iii. 3 
consider further, that when he speaks — iii. 3 

I'll know no further; let them — iii. 3 

he's gone, and we'll no further — iv. 2 

construe any further my neglect ..JulimCcesar, i. 2 
entreat you, be any further moved .. — i. 2 

T urged you further; then you scratched — ii. 1 
friends shall wish I had been further — ii. 2 

tempt me no further. Away — iv. 3 

fly tiirther off, my lord, fly further off — v. 3 
pray you, stand farther from ine...4/j/ony ^Cleo. i. 3 

tis a space for further travel — ii. 1 

to enforce no further the griefs — ii. 2 

let me hear Agrippa further speak . . — ii. 2 

further this act of grace — ii. 2 

trouble yourselves no further: pray j'ou — ii. 4 
say — Caesar; go no further. Indeed.. — iii. 2 
no further, sir. You take from me . . — iii. 2 
could not endure a further view .... — iii. 8 
there I will attend what further comes — iii. 8 
thou stand' St, further tlian he is Casar — iii. 1 1 



FUR 



FURTHER— peace; hark further. ^n/on!/<§-J/eo. iv. 9 
further on, where their appointment — iv. 10 

lie down, and stray no further — iv. 12 

further than you shall find cause — v. 2 

1 am no further your enemy Cymbeline, 1. 5 

no further serWce, doctor, until — i. 6 

it is an earnest of a further good .... — i. 6 

I grant we were to question further. . — ii. 4 

if you seek for further satisfying — ii. 4 

no further halting: satisfy me home — iii. 5 
to thy fnrtlier fear, nay, to thy mere — iv. 2 
no further with your din express .... — v. 4 
further to boast were neither true nor — v. f) 
peace, peace! see further; he eyes us not — v. 5 

be silent; let's see further — v. 5 

became of him, I further know not . . — v. 5 
some device of further misery. Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 

further to question of j'our king's Pericles, i. 3 

if further yet you will be satisfied .... — i. 3 
and further he desires to know of you — ii. 3 

and for a further grief, God give you joy — ii. 5 

but I'll see further; perhaps they — iv. 2 

there's no further necessity of qualities — iv. 3 

let us beseech yo\x further, that — v. 1 

further compliment of leave-taking Lear, i. 1 

■we shall further think of it — i. 1 

without any further delay than this very — i. 2 
I will look further into 't: but where's . . — i. 4 
acquaint my daughter no further with . . — i. 5 

I will talk further with you — iii. 1 

I cannot daub it further. Come hither .. — iv. 1 

then shall you go no further — iv. 2 

go thou further off"; bid me farewell — iv. 6 

no more, till further settling — iv. 7 

no further, sir; a man may rot — v. 2 

to-morrow, or at further space — v. 3 

to know our further pleasure Romeo S,- Juliet, i. 1 

and yet no further than a wanton's bird — ii. 2 
in what I further shall intend to do — v. 3 
vengeance be pursued further than death — v. 3 
what further woe conspires against. . — v. 3 

to suppress his further gait herein Hamlet, i. 2 

giving to you no further personal power — i. 2 
which is no further than the main voice — i. 3 

speak, I'll go no further. Mark me — i. 5 

herein further shown, that it might — ii. 2 

how may we try it further? — ii. 2 

give him a further edge, and drive his .. — iii. 1 
have you any further trade with us? .... — iii. 2 

go join you with some further aid — iv. 1 

let s further think of this; weigh — iv. 7 

without debatement further, more, or less — v. 2 
canker of our nature come in further evil? — v. 2 
no further conscionable, than in putting. Othello, ii. 1 
no fiu-ther off than in a politic distance. . — iii. 3 

of my thought ; no further harm — iii. 3 

to scan this thing no further; leave it .. — iii. 3 

I will hear further reason for this — iv. 2 

trouble yourself no fiuther. O pardon me — iv. 3 

FURTHERANCE-may^ive furtherance. Henri/ r.i.2 

you to your wonted furtherance? 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

by your furtherance, I am clothed Pericles, ii. 1 

FURTHERER— afurtherer in the &ct..Tempest, v. 1 

FURTHERMORE- 
furthermore, I pray you, show. . Mer.of Venice, iv. 2 
furthermore, we'll have the lord ..2Heiiri/VI. iv. 2 

FURTHEST-atthe furthest? {rep.'^. Taming of Sh. iv.2 
brother-in-law was the furthest oif. Winter's T. iv. 3 
have I spent in furthest Greece. . Comedy nf Err. i. 1 

the furthest limit of my embassy King John, i. 1 

to the furthest verge that ever was . . Richard II. i. 1 
as mv furthest band shall pass. . Antony <$- Cleo. iii. 2 
should in the furthest east begin.. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 
shore washed witli the furthest sea . . — ii. 2 

FURY— allaying both their fury Tempest^ i. 2 

fury, fury ! there, tyrant, there ! — iv. 1 

'gainst my fury do I take part — v. 1 

thefury of ungovemed youth.. Tu-o Gen. of Ver. iv. 1 

skill, fury, and impetuosity Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

she were not possessed with a fury Much Ado, i. 1 

I in fury hither followed them.. Mid. A. Dream, iv. I 
a vessel of thy law's fury.. Lope's L. Lost, i. 1 (letter) 

what zeal, what fury hath — iv. 3 

oppose my patience to his fury . . Mer.nf Venice, iv. 1 

the thing'that feeds their fury Taming nfSh. ii. 1 

the fury spent, anon, did this Winter's Tale, iii. 3 

till the fury of his highness settle — iv. 3 

that here and there his fury had. Comed// of Err. y. 1 

I do repent me of my fury Macbeth, ii. 3 

do call it valiant fury — v. 2 

full of sound and fury, signifying — v. 5 

against whose fviry and unmatched . . King John, 1. 1 
in mortal fury half so peremptorj- . . — ii. 2 

as doth the fury of two desperate — iii. 1 

that ever fury breatlied, the youth . . — v. 2 

with fury, from his native Richai d II. ii. 1 

and fury shall abate, ^ive me thy Henry V. ii. 1 

tell him, my fury shall abate, and I — iv. 4 

banished moody discontented fury.l Henry VI. iii. 1 

tempt the fury of my three — iv. 2 

and wrathful fury, makes me weep. . — iv. 3 

dizzj'-eyed fury, and "reat rage — iv. 7 

in thy face I see thy niry 2Hevry VI. i. 1 

the fury of this mad-bred flaw — iii. 1 

or oxen could I spend my fury! .... — v. 1 

is as a fury to torment my soul SHenryVI. i. 3 

toreti'C'by fury of the wind — ii. 6 

ne'er spend their fury on a child — v. .'j 

lost in the labyrinth of thy fury?. Trail, fj^ Cress, ii. 3 
with a noble fury, and fair spirit. Tivion of .ilk. iii. 5 
in that beastly fury he has been .... — iii. 5 

worthy my spleen and fury — iii. .5 

the quality of lord Timon's fury? — iii. 6 

thy fury spent, confounded be thyself! — iv. 3 
thine ownself the conquest of thy fury — iv. 3 

embarquements of all fury Coriolanus, i. 10 

domestic fury, and fierce evil luliusCrpsar, iii. 1 

come like a tury crowned ..Antony ^Cleopatra, ii. 5 

to spend his fury upon himself — iv. 6 

thou fell's* into my fury — iv. 10 



[ 292 ] 



FURY— fury not to be resisted Cymbeline, iii. 1 

sucli noble fury in so poor a thing . . — v. 6 
wliosefury, not dissembled, speaks. 7V<«sylnrfro7i. i. 2 

but in fm-v, fright my youth — iv. 1 

as she in fury shall cut oW the — iv. 4 

dread fury, to my woful house — v. 2 

WTath be mute, and fury dumb? — v. 3 

catch in their fury, and make nothing . . Lear, iii. 1 

that in the fury of his heart — iii. 4 

fire-eyed fury be my conduct novf\.liomeo ^Jul. iii.l 

the unreasonable fury of a beast — iii. 3 

my head, by urging me to fury — v. 3 

in her prophetic fury sewed the work. . Othello, iii. 4 
I understand a fury in your words — iv.2 

FURZE— brown furze, any tlung Teinpest, i. 1 

tooth'd briers, sharp furzes — i v. 1 

FUST— reason to fust in us unused Hamlet, iv. 4 

I'USTIAN— a fustian riddle! .... Twelfth Night, ii. 5 
serving-men in their new fustian. Taming of Sh. iv. 1 
cannot endure such a fustian lascaV.. iHeiiry IV. ii. 4 
and discourse fustian with one's own . . Othello, ii. 3 

FUSTrLARIAN— voufustilarian! ..2HenrylV. ii. 1 

FUSTY-at tliis fusty stuff .... Troilus f Cressida, i. 3 

crack a fusty nut with no — ii. 1 

that, with the fustv plebeians Coriolanus, i. 9 

FUTU^RE-effects of future hopea. Two Gen.of Ver. i. 1 

that shows what future evils Meas.for Meas. ii. 2 

may token to the future our past All's Well, iv. 2 

present comfort, and for future good. Winter' sT. v. 1 

feel now the future in tlie instant Macbeth, i. 5 

and future ages groan for this foui.. Richard II. iv. 1 
give me signs of future accidents! . .\ Henry VI. v. 3 
my heart's on future mischief set! .. '2 Henry VI. v. 2 
provide for thine own future safety. Henry VIII. iii. 2 
on the present; in future, all .. fimon of Athens, i. 1 

the future comes apace — ii. 2 

he'd lay the future open Cymbeline, iii. 2 

that future strife mav be prevented now . . Lear, i. 1 

FUTURITY-purposed merit in futurity. OWei/o, iii. 4 



GABBLE— wouldst gabble like a thing.. Tempest, i. 2 

but to gabble like tinkers Twetftl> Night, ii. 3 

chough's lariguage, gabble enough ..All's Well, iv. 1 

GABERDINE— under his gaberdine . . Tempest, ii. 2 
under the dead moon-calFs gaberdine.. — ii. 2 
spit upon my Jewish gaberdine ..Mer. of Venice, i. 3 

GABRIEL— and Gabriel's pumps. Taming of Sh. iv. 1 

GAD— and with a gad of steel.. Titus Andronicus, iv. 1 
all this done upon the gad ! Lear. i. 2 



GADDING— vou been gadding?.. /Jorneo ^ Juliet, 
GADSHILL-shall we know if GadshiiLl Henry I V. 



four o'clock, early at Gadshill 

Gadshill lies to-night in Rochester .. — i. 

Peto, and Gadshill, shall rob those men — i. 

good-morrow, master Gadshill — ii. 

when thou ran'st up Gadshill — iii. 

your night's exploit on Gadshill . . . .2HenryIV. i. 

when you ran away by Gadshill — ii. 

GAGE-you shall not gage me.Merchant of Venice, ii. 

there I throw my gage Richard II. i. 

hurl down my gage upon — i. 

the duke of Norfolk's gage — i. 

give me his gage; lions make — i. 

and I resign my gage — i. 

Cousin, throw down your gage — i. 

there is my gage, the manual — iv. 

there is my gage, Aumerle, in gage to — iv. 

there I throw my gage, to prove .... — iv. 

trust me with a gage, that Norfolk .. — iv. 

differences shall all rest under gage. . — iv. 

give me any gage of thine Henry V. iv. 

'tis the gage of one tiiat I should fight — iv. 
'GAGE— gage them both in an unjust.l HenryTV. i. 
GAGED— hath left me gaged. . Merchant of Venice, i. 

moiety competent was gaged by our king. Hamlet, i. 
GAGGED-occasion to him, he is gagged. TwelfthN. i. 

an' you smile not, he's gagged — v. 

GAGING-and gaging me to keep.. Troilus Sf Cress, v. 
GAGNE— gagne deux mots d'Anglois..Hen/i/ V. iii. 
GAIN — perhaps a hapless gain. TuoGen.of Verona, i. 

if study's gain be thus Love's L. Lost, i. 

what should I gain by the exaction. 3/e>-. of Fen. i. 

shall gain what many men — ii. 

mocked at my gains, scorned my .... — iii. 

I, his brother, gain nothing under.. .4s »/0K Likeit,i. 

if both gain all, the gift doth All's Well, ii. 

we drown our gain in tears! — iv. 

till your deeds gain them — v. 

gain, or perish on the seas {rep.)..TamlngofSh. ii. 

the loss, the gain, the ordering . . Winter's Tale.ii. 

think he gains by death Comedy of Errors, iii. 

and gain a husband by his liberty . . — v. 

whom we, to gain our place Macbeth, iii. 

to gain the timely inn — ui. 

every one shall share i'the gains .... — iv. 

that for thine own gain shouldst King John, i. 

fain, be my lord; for I will worship — ii. 

ut what shall I gain by young — iii. 

your care is— gain of care Richard II. iv. 

will add right worthy gains — v. 

for the gain proposed choked iHenrylV. i. 

by no suit gain our audience — iv. 

wherein, to gain the language — iv. 

my gain of it by their assistances — iv. 

partakers of a little gain I Henry VI. ii. 

by me they nothing gain — iv. 

if they can gain your liberty — v. 

shall the Frenchman gain thereby . . — v. 

my mind presageth happy gain iHenry VI. v. 

labours thou shalt reap the gain — v. 

then must 1 count my gains Richard III. i. 

and weep, their gain and loss — ii. 

for the gain thereof — iii. 

lowly factor for another's gain — iii. 

uncertain way of gain! — iv. 

ten times double gain of happiness . . — iv. 

the gain of my attempt the least — v. 

bid him strive to gain the love Henry VIII. i. 

indeed, to gain the popedom — iii. 



GAL 

GAIN— you more honour gain Henry VIII. v. 2 

and death, their gain ! Timon of Athens, v. 2 

anything, we hope to gain by you ..Coriolanus, ii. 3 
makes choice of loss, than gaXn.. Antony Sf Cleo. iii. I 
gains, or loses, your sword, or mine.. Cymbeline, ii. 4 
such gain [An^-gains] the cap of him — iii. 3 

to gain his colour, I'd let a parish — iv. 2 

not gain so great a happiness.. Titus Andronicus, ii. 5 

glory, which desert must gain Pericles, i. 1 

losing a mite, a mountain gain — ii. (Gower) 

he gams the name of good — ii. 1 

a deed might gain her love — ii. 5 

where you have most gain — iv. 3 

thy master would gain aught by me — iv. 6 

her gain she gives the cursed bawd .... v. (Gower) 

which serves and seeks for gain Lear, ii. 4 

we go to gain a little patch of ground. . Hamlet, iv. 4 

I will gain nothing but my shame — v. 2 

an attempt of ease, and gain, to wake . . Othello, i. 3 

every way makes my gain [Coi. -game] .. — v. 1 

GAINED— grace being gained. Love's L. L. iv. 3 (vers.) 

yes, I have gained ray experience. /Is ?/ou Like it, iv. 1 

I gained my freedom Comedy of Errors, v. I 

boisterously maintained as gained. . king John, iii. 4 
wherein such preparation was gained. Henry r. iv. 1 

hath gained thy daughter 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

for I have gained by it Antony ff Cleopatra, ii. 6 

so gained the sur-addition, Leonatus. Cymbeline, i. 1 
who hath gained of education aXl. Pericles, iv. (Gow.) 
own gained knowledge should profane . . Othello, i. 3 

GAINER— be now a gainer? Merry Wives, ii. 2 

GAIN-GIVING— a kind of gain-giving.. Hainfe/, v. 2 
GAINSAID— to be by me gainsaid. . ..'AHenrylV. i. 1 
GAIKSAY-impudence to gainsay. Winter'sTale, iii. 2 

gainsays king Edward's right 3 Henry VI. iv. 7 

my tears gainsay; for every word — v. 4 

that I gainsay my deed Henry VIII. ii. 4 

but the just gods gainsay Troilus Sr Cressida, iv. 5 

G AIN-S AYING-ril no gain-saying. Winter's Tale, i .2 

GAIT— I know her by her gait Tempest, iv. 1 

and strut in his gait? Merry Wives, i. 4 

give an excellent motion to thy gait — iii. 3 

address thy gait unto her Twelfth Night, i. 4 

the manner of his gait — ii. 3 

I will answer you with gait and — iii. 1 

pretty and with swimming gait. . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 
well beguiled the heavy gait of night — v. 1 

every fairy take his gait! — v. 2 

a gait, a state, a brow Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

his gait majestical, and his general . . — v. 1 

there do muster true gait, eat All's Well, ii. 1 

voice, gait, and action Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 

this chamber with her princely gait? — ii. 1 

in gait and countenance surely — iv. 2 

hath not my gait in it Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

the forced gait of a shuffling 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

no legs, than practised not his gait..2He;irj/ IV. ii. 3 

in speech, in gait, in diet — ii. 3 

should with his lion gait walk Henry F. ii. 2 

in face, in gait, in speech he doth ..iHenry VI. iii. 1 

springs out into fast gait Henry VIII. iii. 2 

her cheek, her gait, her voice. . Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 1 

I ken the manner of his gait — iv. 5 

stay not here thy gait . . Timon of Athens, v. 5 (epit.) 

I do know him by his gait JuUusCcesar, i. 3 

what majesty is in her gaxtl. Antony Sf Cleopatra, iii. 3 

good gentleman, go your gait Lear, iv. 6 

thy very gait did prophecy a royal — v. 3 

to suppress his further gait herein Hamlet, i. 2 

nor the gait of christians — iii. 2 

I know his gait, 'tis he: villain, thou diest. OtheUo,\.\ 
GALATHE— he fights on Galathe. 7ro//«s ^ Cress, v. 5 

GALE— calm seas, auspicious gales Tempest, v. I 

what happy gale blows you to Padua.. Tain. ofSh. i. 2 

a little gale will soon disperse 3 Henry VI. v. 3 

with every gale and vary of their masters. Lear, ii. 2 

GALEN-my Galen? my heart of elder ?.>/erryH'. ii. 3 

knowledge in Hibocrates and Galen — iii. 1 

both of Galen and Paracelsus All's Well, ii. 3 

the cause of his effects in Galen 2 Henry IV. i. 2 

most sovereign prescription in Galen. Con'o/anus.ii. I 
GALL— let there be gall enough. . Twelfth Night, iii. 2 

to strike, and gall tliem Measure for Measure, i. 4 

a dismissed offence would after gall.. — ii. 2 
can tie the gall up in the slanderous — iii. 2 
thougrievest my gall. Gall? bitter. Lore's L. Lost,y. 2 

and take my milk for gall Macbeth^ i. ."> 

gall of goat, and slips of yew — iv. 1 

shall gall you, Faulcon bridge {rep.).. — iv. 3 

save how to gall and pinch 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

well, I am loath to gall a new-healed.2^enry/F. i.2 

with the bitterness of our galls — i. 2 

for the gout galls the one — i.2 

have steeped their galls in honey Henry V. ii. 2 

in fretting spend his gall I Hemy VI. i. 2 

gall, worse than gall, the daintie3t..2 Henry ^/. Iii. 2 

from the flow of gall I name not Henry VIII. i. 1 

whose gall coins slanders like . Troilus^ Cressida, i. 3 

they have galls, good arms — i. 3 

the honey still, but these the call .... — ii. 2 

O deadly gall, and theme of all — iv. 5 

out, gall! "Finch egg! — v. 1 

though ink be made of gall Cymbeline, i. 2 

a pestilent gall to me ! Lear, i. 4 

. all love, and added to the gall — i. 4 

choking gall, and a preserving sweet.«o;/ieo SfJul.i. 1 

sweet, convert to bitter gall — i. 5 

the canker galls the infants of the spring.HamW,i. 3 
and lack gall to make oppression bitter — ii. 2 
if I gall him slightly, it may be death . . — iv. 7 
heel of the courtier, he galls his kibe — — y. 1 

many gall him with some cheek Othello, i. 1 

to sugar, or to gall, being strong on both — i. 3 

let it not gall your patience, good lago . . — ii. I 

why, we have galls; and though we have — iv. 3 

GALLANT— gallant which thou see'st.. rem;)es<, i. 2 

our royal, good, and gallant ship — v. 1 

to show himself a young gallant. .iVferry Wives, ii. I 

nay, keep your way, little gallant — iii.l 

gallants, 1 am not as I have been Much Ado, iii. 2 



GAL 



[ 293 ] 



GALLANT-thc gallants of the town.MuchAdo, iii. 4 

a sweet gallant, surely ! — i v. 1 

[Cnl.] kills himself most gallant ..Mid. A'.'sDr. i. 2 
never did I hear such gallant chiding — iv. 1 

a gallant lady! Monsieur Love' sL. Lost, ii. 1 

and this most gallant, illustrate — v. 1 

myself, or this gallant gentleman .... — v. 1 

the gallants shall be tasked — v. 2 

the gallants are at hand — v. 2 

tliis gallant pins the wenches on his.. — v. 2 

trims gallants, full of courtship — v. 2 

come, where is this young ga.lla.i\t. As you Likeit, i. 2 

tliou art a gallant youth — i. 2 

a gallant curtle-axe upon my thigh — i. 3 

fetch that gallant hither — ii. 2 

'tis a most gallant fellow All's IVell, iii. 5 

all ni^ht, i)oor gallant knave _ — |v. 3 

monsieur Parolles, the gallant militarist — iv. 3 
come, where be these gallants? . . Taming oj Sh, iii. 2 
this gallant will command the sun . . — iv. 3 
is a gallantchild; one that, indeed. Winter's Tale, i. 1 

drew tliis gallant head of war King John, v. 2 

know, the gallant monarch is in arms — v. 2 

and what said the gallanty Richard II. v. 3 

the gallant Hotspur there 1 Henry I V. \. \ 

a gallant prize? ha, cousin, is it not? — i. 1 
gallants, lads, boys, hearts of gold . . — ii. 4 
tills gallant Hotspur, this all-praised — iii. 2 

and a head of gallant warriors — iv. 4 

a gallant knight he was. his name — v. 3 

by heaven, andarnost gallant leader.2Henr!//K. iii. 2 
sweat drops of gallant youth in our . . Henry V. iii. 5 
is gallant and most prave passages . . — iii. 6 
of my lady, he's a gallant prince .... — iii. 7 

to horse, j'ou gallant princes! — iv. 2 

our French gallants shall to-day draw — iv. 2 

'tis a gallant king! Ay, he was .. — iv. 7 

esquires, and gallant gentlemen — iv. 8 

good-morrow, gallants! want ye \Henryri. iii.2 

like a gallant in the brow of youth. .IHenry VI. v. 3 
gallant "Warwick, do but answer .. ..ZHemyVI. v. 1 
bring forth the gallant, let us hear .. — v. 5 
reformation of our travelled gallants. Henry Fill, i . 3 
6he is a gallant creature, andcomplete — iii. 2 

Hector's a gallant man Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 2 

ia't not a gallant man too, is't not? . . — i. 2 

this challenge, that the gallant Hector — i. 3 
like a gallant horse fallen in first rank — iii. 3 

1 have, thou gallant Trojan, seen thee oft — iv. 5 
gallant show and promise oi their. JnliusC^esar, iv. 2 
the enemy comes on in gallant show — v. 1 
goodly, and gallant, shall be false . . CymbeUne, iii. 4 
give you joy, sir, of your gallant bride. Titus And. i. 2 

near, and you are gallant grooms — iv. 2 

sure he's a gallant gentleman Pericles, ii. 3 

Mitylene is full of gallants — iv. 3 

a gallant lady. She's siich — v. 1 

that gallant spirit hath aspired .Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 
gallant, young and noble gentleman — iii. 5 

but this gallant had witchcraft in't Hamlet, iv. 7 

brace of Cyprus.gallants, that would fain. Othello, ii. 3 
the gallants desire it. Where are they? .. — ii. 3 

GAXLANTLY— kills himself most gallantly 

[Col.-gallant] for love Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2 

on his thighs, gallantly armed \ Henry IV. iv. 1 

very gallantly maintained the pr"dge. Henry V. iii. 6 
he goes forth gallantly Antony J- Cleopatra, iv. 4 

GALLiANTRY-gallantry of Troy iTroil. ^ Cress, iii. 1 

GALLANT-SPIlINGIlfG- 

gallant-springing, brave Plantagenet..iJ7cA.///. i. 4 

GALLANT'ST— gallant'st dames . . Titus Andron. i. 2 

GALLED— my state being galled ..Merry Wives, iii. 4 
that are most galled with my t'oWy. As youLil<eit,\i. 7 
'a has a little galled me, I confess. Tamiiig of Sh. v. 2 

how I am galled Winter's Tale, i. 2 

have you been galled by the king?..2Henry IV. iv. 1 

as dot'n a galled rock o'erhang Henry V. iii. 1 

in galled ej'es of weeping souls. . . . Richard III. iv. 4 

huntsman that has galled him Henry VIII. iii. 2 

Bome galled goose of Winchester. Troilus Sr Cres. v. 1 1 
would have galled his surly nat\JLre..Coriolanus, ii. 3 
the bull being galled, gave Aries. TitusAndron. iv. 3 

left the flushmg in her galled eyes Hamlet, i. 2 

let the galled iade wince, our withers — iii.2 

G ALLERY-gallery have we passed. Winter's Tale, v. 3 

in my gallery thy picture hangs 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

avoid the gallery: ha! I have said... Henry VIII. v. 1 
we'll withdraw mto the gallery Pericles, ii. 2 

GALLEY— the count his galleys.. Twelfth Night, iii. 3 

and twelve tig'.it galleys '. Taming of Slireiv, ii. 1 

aboard my galley I invite you &\\. Antony fyCleo.u. 6 
best force is forth to man his galleys — iv. 10 

the galleys have sent a dozen Othello, i. 2 

say, a hundred and seven galleys — i. 3 

a messenger from the galleys — i. 3 

GALLIA— shall make all Gallia shake ..Henry V. i. 2 

the pride of Gallia rescued thee 1 Henry VI. iv. 6 

England's glory, Gallia's wonder .... — iv. 7 

the queen hath raised in Gallia 3 Henry VI. v. 3 

from Gallia I crossed the seas CymbeUne, i. 7 

the legions now in Gallia — ii. 4 

that he already hath in Gallia — iii. 5 

the legions now in Gallia are full weak — iii. 7 

remaining now in Gallia? — iii. 7 

the legions garrisoned in Gallia — iv. 2 

legions, all from Gallia drawn — iv. 3 

GALLIAN— the Gallian territories ..i Henry VI. v. 4 
much loves a Gallian girl at home . . CymbeUne, i. 7 

GALLIAKD— excellence in a galliard . Twelfth N. i. 3 
dost thou not go to church in a galliard — i. 3 
was formed under the star of a galliard — i. 3 
can be with a nimble galliard won Henry V. i. 2 

GALLIASSES— two galliasses.rajnjng-ors/irwo, ii. 1 

GALLING— galling tne gleaned land . . Henry V. i. 2 
gleeking and galling at thisgentleman — v. 1 
galling his kingly hands with hauling. Pendes, iv. ) 

GALLONS— sack, two gallons. 5s. 8d. 1 Henry I V. ii. 4 

GALLOP— not a false gallop MuchAdo, iii. 4 

or a thief, that gallops so? Love's L. Lnsi, iv. 3 

this is the very false gallop of verses .As youLikt; iii. 2 



GALLOP-who time gallops withal. ^s you Like it, iii. 2 

who doth he gallop withal? — iii. 2 

and gallop o'er the field Henry V. iv. 7 

she'll gallop fast enough 'IHenryVl. i. 3 

gallops the zodiac in his glistering. . Titus And. ii. 1 

in this state she gallops Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 4 

she gallops o'er a courtier's nose — i. 4 

gallop apace, you fiery-footed steeds — iii. 2 
GALLOPING— the galloping of horse..Mac6c<A, iv. 1 

G ALLOW— is perfect gallows Tempest, i. 1 

if a gallows were on land — v. 1 

what with the gallows Measure for Measure, i. 2 

and a shrewd unhappy gallows . . Lane's L. Lost, v. 2 
even from the gallows did his . . Mer. of Venice, iv. I 

to bring thee to the gallows — iv. 1 

with a thief to the gallows As you Like it, iii. 2 

silly cheat: gallows, and knock.. Winter'sTale, iv. 2 

flow as the ridge of the gallows \HenrylV. i. 2 

shall there be gallows standing — i. 2 

I'll make a fat pair of gallows — ii. 1 

the gallows shall have wrong 2Henry IV. ii. 2 

time or other break some gallows' back — iv. 3 

let gallows gape for dog Henry V. iii. 6 

shall be strangled on the gallows 2 Henry VI. ii. 3 

marked for the gallows — iv. 2 

belong to the gallows, and be hanged, f/enr;/ VIII. v. 3 
unless a man would marry a gallows. Ci/»i6e/uie, v. 4 
wi-athful skies gallow the very wanderers. Lear, iii. 2 

in good faith; the gallows does well Hamlet, v. 1 

the gallows is built stronger than (r p.) — v. 1 

GALLOWAY— not galloway nags?. .2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

GALLOWGLASSES- 

Kernes and Gallowglasses is supplied. . Macbeth^ i. 2 

of Gallowglasses, and stout Kernes.. 2He?ir!/r/. iv. 9 

GALLOWSES— gaolers, and gallowses! CymbeUne, v. 4 

G7U:>L0WS-MAKER-the gallows-maker. Hamlet,v.\ 

GALLUS— Gallus, go you along ..Antony ^rCleo. v. 1 

GALLY-M AWFRY-thy gally-mawfry. iV/erry W. ii I 

is a gally-mawfry of gambols . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

GAM— Davy Gam, esquire; none else . . Henry V. iv. 8 

GAMBOL— and gambol in his eyes.. AT/d.jV. Dr. iii. 1 

make such wanton gambols . . Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 

a Lhristmas gambol Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

is a gally-mawfry of gambols . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
and such other gambol faculties ....'IHenrylV. ii. 4 
which madness would gambol from . . Hainlet, iii. 4 
your gambols? your songs? your flashes — v. 1 
GAME— cried game, said I well? . . Merry Wives, ii. 3 

lost at a game of tick-tack Meas. for Meas. i. 3 

as waggisli boys in game themselves.. Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 

ay, that way goes the game — iii.2 

are at their game, and we will to.Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2 

mocking intended game — v. 2 

pastime here, and pleasant game — v. 2 

that see'st a game played home . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 

so thrive it in your game! King John, iv. 2 

the best cards for the game, to win . . — v. 2 

before the game's afoot \ Henry IV. i. 3 

the game's afoot; follow HenryV. iii. 1 

wear at the Olympian games ZHenry VI. ii. 3 

he knows the game — iii. 2 

the colour of his usual game — iv. 5 

for this way lies the game — iv. 5 

nor play at subtle games. . . . Troilus ^ Cressii*, iv. 4 

and daughters of the game — iv. .5 

the bull has the game: 'ware horns, ho! — v. 8 
if our betters play at that game. Timon of Athens^ i. 2 
followed the sugared game befor thee — iv. 3 
the games are done, and Ca3sar is.. Julius Ciesar, i. 2 
dost play with him at any gume.. Antony <?r Cleo. ii. 3 

hark! the game is roused! CymbeUne, iii. 3 

for natural father. The game is up . . — iii. 3 
follow where the game makes way . . Titiis And. ii. 2 

the game was ne'er so fair Romeo fr Juliet, i. 4 

and, I'll warrant her, full of game Othello, ii. 3 

ICoLl every way makes my game — v. 1 

GAMESOME-pleasant, gamesome. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

I am not gamesome: I do lack Julius Cresar, i. 2 

so merrv. and so gamesome CymbeUne, i. 7 

GAMESTER-keep a gamester from. .Af or;/ Wives, iii. 1 
you are a gentlemen, and a gamester..t,o«e'sL.L. i. 2 

now will I stir this gamester Asyou Like it, i. 1 

was a common gamester to the camp. .All's Well, v. 3 

young gamester, your father Taming ofSh. ii. 1 

the gentler gamester is the soonest . . Henry V. iii. 6 

you are a merry gamester Henry VIII. i. 4 

were you a gamester at five Pericles, iv. 6 

GAMING— as gaming, my lord Hamlet, if. 1 

there was he gaming; there o'ertook in.. — ii. 1 

at gaming, swearing; or about some act — iii. 3 

GAINIMON-Ihave agammonof bacon.lHfnrj/Zr. ii.l 

GAMUT— to teach you gamut. Taming of Shrew, iii. 1 

past my gamut long ago (?-f/7.) — iii. 1 

gamut I am, the ground of all . . — iii. 1 (gamut) 

call you this, gamut? tut! I like — iii. 1 

'GAN— 'gan passage find. . Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3 (verses) 
the thane of Cawdor, 'gan a dismal .... Macbeth, i. 2 
of the king, 'gan vail his stomach ..2HenryIV. i. 1 

the din of war 'gan pierce his Coriolanus, ii. 2 

'gan to look the way that they did . . CymbeUne, v. 3 

mine Italian brain 'gan in your — v. 5 

every one with claps 'gan som\d. Pericles, iii. (Gow.) 

GANGRENED- being once gangrened.. Corioi. iii. 1 

GANYMEDE— call me, Ganymede. /Is you Like it, i. 3 

here comes young master Ganymede — iii. 2 

how now, Ganymede! sweet Ganymede! — iv. 3 

there is more in it: cousin! Ganymede! — iv. 3 

and I for Ganymede. And I for (rep.) — v. 2 

GAOL— pen and inkhorn to the gaoL. Much Ado, iii. 5 

and meet me at the gaol — iii. 5 

carry this mad knave to the gaol. Taming- o/SA. v. 1 

carry me to the gaol ! — ■ v. i 

that would have sent me to the gaol. . — v. 1 
break open the gaols, and let out ..2 Henry VI. iv. 3 
my retentive enemy, my gaol?. Timon of Athens, iii. 4 

prisoner, and his bed my gaol Lear, iv. 6 (letter) 

GAOLER -gaoler is tlie friend ..Meas. for Meas. iv. 2 
gaoler, look to him, tell not ine.il/<'*-. of Venice, iii. 3 
lent out money gratis; gaoler, look.. — iii. 3 
1 do wonder, thou naughty gaoler .. — iii. 3 



GAR 

GAOLER— gaoler, on; pray God.. Mer.of Venice, iii. 3 

not your gaoler then, but your Winter'sTale, i. 2 

gaoler, take him to thy custody. . Comedy of Err. i. 1 
thou, gaoler, thou, I am thy prisoner — iv. 4 

come, gaoler, bring me where — iv. 4 

is made my gaoler to attend Richard II. i. 3 

his injury the gaoler to his pity Coriolanus, v. 1 

but yet is a gaoler to bring i'ovih. Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 5 

but your gaoler shall deliver you CymbeUne, i. 2 

tiiou shalt be then freer than a gaoler — v. 4 
O there were desolation of gaolers. ... — v. 4 

GAP— of that wide gap Winter'sTale, iv. (chorus) 

and break a fouj gap into — iv. 3 

performed in this wide gap of time .. — v. 3 

it had been as a gap in our great Macbeth, iii. 1 

and stop this gap of breath with King John, iii. 4 

stands in the gap and trade of Henry VIII. v. I 

may enter 'twixt the gap of both . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 
sleep out this great gap of time ..Antony <jrCleo. i. 5 

and made a gap in nature — ii. 2 

for the gap that we should make . . Cyynbeline.iii. 2 

who stand i' the gaps to teach.. Pericles, iv. 4 (Gow.) 

make a great gap in your own honour .... Lear, i. 2 

GAPE— and gape at w'ld'st to glut him. . Tempest, i. I 

that made gape the pine — i. 2 

whence they gape and point at King John, ii. 2 

which gape', and rub the elbow 1 Henry IV. v. I 

the grave doth gape for thee thrice.. 2 Henry IV. v. & 

the grave doth gape, and doting Henry F. ii. I 

let gallows gape for dog — iii. 6 

may that ground gape, and swallow. 3 He/iry VI. i. \ 

or, earth, gape open wide Richard III. i. 2 

earth gapes, hell burns — iv. 4 

young att'ection gaiiesto he. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 (cho.) 

though hell itself should gape Hamlet, i. 2 

the supervisor, grossly gape on? Otnello, iii. 3 

GAPING— graves, all gaping v^ide.. Mid. N.'s Dr. v. I 
every word in it a gaping wound. .Mer. of Ven. iii. 2 

love not a gaping pig ■ — iv. 1 

why he cannot abide a gaping pig .. — iv. i 
grievous, ghastly, glping wounds ..2HenryIV. ii. 4 
mouths gaping on girded Harfleur. Henry V. iii. (cho.) 
ye rude slaves, leave your gaping. . Henry VIII. v. 3 
into this gaping hollow of the earthl. Titus And. ii. 4 
who never leave gaping, till they've ..Pericles, ii. 1 
GARAGANTUA- 
borrow me Garagantua's moMth.. As you Likeit, iii. 2 

GARB— English in the native garb Henry V. v. 1 

the same austerity and garb as he. . Coriolanus, iv. 7 

and constrains the garb, (juite from Lear, ii. 3 

let me comply with you in this garb . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

abuse him to the Moor in the rank garh. Othello, ii. 1 

GARB AGE— after for the garbage .... CymbeUne, i. 7 

in a celestial bed, and prey on garbage. . Hamlet, i. 5 

GARBOILS- the garboils she itwaked. Anl.^Cleo. i. 3 

so much uncut-bable, her garboils — ii. 2 

GARCON— I ha' married un gar^on. Merry Wives, v. 5 

GARDE— Dieu vous garde, monsieur. Twelfth N. iii. 1 

GARDEN-letthegarden door be shut — iii. I 

he hath a garden circummured .A/eax./or Meas. iv. I 

from the vineyard to the garden leads — iv. I 

when he was hid in the garden MuchAdo, v. I 

thy curious-knotted garden.. Loue'sjL.Los<,i. 1 (let.X 
the pleasant garden of great Italy.. 7'aHu«g-o/SA. i. 1 
as she went to the garden for pai-sley — " iv. 4, 

we are yours i' the garden Winter's Tale, i. i 

of that kind, our rustic garden's barren — iv. 3. 
make your garden rich in gillyflowers — iv. 3, 

devisehere in this garden Richard II. iii. 4 

when our sea-walled garden — iii. 4. 

dressed his land, as we this gardenl.. — iii. 4 

set to dress this garden — iii. 4 

in a garden where leeks did grow Henry V. iv. 7 

in this best garden of the world ...... — v. 2 

the world's best garden he achieved — v. 2 (cho.), 
promises are like Adonis' gardens . . 1 Henry VI. i. & 
the garden here is more convenient. . — ii. 4 

and they'll o'ergrow the garden 2HenryVI. iii. 1 

climbed into this garden — iv. ifl 

to bre:Sk into my garden — iv. 10 

wither garden; and be henceforth .. — iv. LO 
good strawberries in your garden ..Richard III. iii. 4 

he's walking in the garden Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 5 

I'll fetch a turn about the garden CymbeUne, \. 2 

to use his eyes for garden waterpots Lear, iv. 6 

'tis an unweeded garden Hamlet, i. 2 

he poisons him i' the gai'den for his estate — iii.2 

our bodies are our gardens Othello, i. 3 

GARDENER— come the gardeners.. /ficAajt/ II. iii. 4 

gardener, for telling me tliis news — iii. .4 

as gardeners do witli ordure hide Henry V. ii. 4 

and Adam was a gardener 2HtnryVI. iv. 2 

no ancient gentlemen but gardeners Hamlet, v. 1 

to the which our wills are gardeners .... Othello, i. * 
GARDEN-HOUSE— 
supply thee at thy garden-house Jl/«ax. /or Meas. v. t 
in his "arden-house„he knew me — — v. I 

G ARDEZ— irardez ma vLe Henr.y V. iv. 4. 

GARDINEk— Where's Gardiner? ..Henry VIII. ii. 2 

pr'ytliee, call Gardiner to me — ii. 2 

come hither, Gardiner — ii. a 

Stokesly and Gardiner — iv. I 

GARDON— [ A:n^] gardon^- O sweet gajdont 

[Knt."] gardon! I will do it (rep.): Love's L.Lost, iii. 1 

GARGRAVE— sir Thomas Gargrave.JH^wry f/.i. 4 

sir Thomas Gargrave, hast thou any life? — i. 4 

GARISH-garish flag, to be the aim..rt(c/io?:d///.iv. 4 

pay no worship to tlie garish snn.. Romeo &Jul. iii. 2 

GARLAND-garlands bring. 7'mo Gen.ofV. iv.2 (song) 

fashion will you wear the garland of 'i.1/uc/i.<^<io, ii. 1 

either to make him a garland _ ii.l 

and the garland too; tor the garlaivi — ii. I 
I lack, to make you garlands of. . Ufinlgr'sTale, iv. 3 
to make a garland for my head . . ..! Henry IV. v. 4 

the garland wear'st successively 2Henryl V. iv. 4 

wearing now the garland, to have a son — v. 2 

garland for his sake (rip. iv. 1) ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

the garland of the realm (rep.) Richard III. iii. 2 

with triumphant garlands will I come — iv. 4 
iind brought me garlauilSyGrifliith. . Henry VIII. iv. 2 



GAUL AND— that was your garland . . Coriolanus,i. 1 

Marcius wears this war's garland — i. 9 

third time home with the oaken garland — ii. 1 
he lurched all swords o' the garland. . — ii. 2 

take this garland on thy brow JuliusCrPsar, v. 3 

change his liorns with garlandsl ..Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 

and put garlands on thy head — iii. 1 

withered is tlie garland of the war .. — iv. 13 

fantastic garlands did she make Hamlet, iv. 7 

should still her wheaten garland wear. . — v. 2 
green willow mustbe my garland. OrteWo,iv. 3 (.song) 

GARLICK— bread and garlick ..Meas.forMeas. iii. 2 
eat no onions, nor garlick. . . . Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. 2 

garlick, to mend her kissing Winter sTale, iv. 3 

rather live with cheese and garlick. 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

GARLIC-EATER— of garlic-eaters!. Cor/oianits, iv. 6 

GARMENT— pluck my magic garment.. Tempest, i. 2 

with rich garments, linens — 1.2 

on their sustaining garments not — i. 2 

hang not on my garments — _i. 2 

that our garments, being as they were .. — ii. 1 
our garments are now as fresh as when . . — ii. 1 
that our garments seem now as fresh.. .. — ii. 1 

how weU'm.y garments sit upon me — ii. 1 

here's a garment for't — iv. 1 

there's another garment for't — iv. 1 

if the garment had been made . Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 

my daughter by her garments Merry Wives, v. 6 

hath my maid's garments Twelfth Night, v. 1 

court JSiargaret in Hero's garments . . Much Ado, v. I 

by the Athenian garments Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

the man by the Athenian garments — ii. 2 

what notes and garments he doth..Mer. of Fen. iii. 4 
such garments, and such j'ears . .AsyouLike it, iv. 3 

are mere fathers of their garments All's Well, i. 2 

I would the cutting of my garments — iv. 1 

be proud, our garments poor.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 
be a footman, by the garments. . Winter's Tale, iv. 2 
change garments with this gentleman — iv. 3 
his garments are rich, but he wears. . — iv. 3 
known by garment, not by favour . . — v. 2 
if your garments were thin . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 
in everlasting garment hath him .... — iv. 2 

like our strange garments Macbeth, i. 3 

stuifs out his vacant garments King John, iii. 4 

immask our noted outward garments.l Henri// F. i. 2 
and then to beslubber our garments — ii. 4 

when I will wear a garment all of .. — iii. 2 
to face the garment of rebellion with — v. 1 

this new and gorgeous garment 2HenryIV. v. 2 

if men my garments wear Henry V. iv. 3 

your garments, your lowliness — iv. 8 

thv garments are not spotted Richard III. i. 3 

did lap me even in his garments — ii. 1 

dashing the garment of this ipeiuie ..HpnryVIII. i. l 
may I then change these garments?. Coriolanus, ii. 3 
shake thy bones out of thy garments — iii. 1 
his meanest garment, that ever hath. Cymbeline, ii. 3 
his garment? now, the devil (rep.) .. — ii. 3 
his meanest garment? ay, I said (rf-p.) — ii. 3 

a garment out of fashion — iii. 4 

master's garments in thy possession? — iii. 6 
I would, these garments were come. . — iii. 5 
she held the very garment of Posthumus — iii. 5 
those the garments? aj% my noble lord — iii. 5 

liow fit his garments serve me! — iv. i 

thy garments cut to pieces before thy face — iv. i 

the garments of Posthumus ! — iv. 2 

a garment nobler than that it covers — v. 4 

in my master's garments — v. 5 

made up this garment through the Pericles, ii. 1 

I like the manner of your garments well — iv. 3 

five me fresh garments — v. 1 
o not like the fashion of your garments. Lear, iii. 6 

am I changed, but in my garments — iv. 6 

we put fresh garments on him — iv. 7 

remembers not these garments — iv. 7 

till that her garments, heavy with Hamlet, iv. 7 

GARNER— barns, and garners.. Te/wpesf, iv. 1 (song) 
rats thither, to gnaw their garners . . Coriolanus, i. 1 

GARNERED— garnered up my heart ..Othello, iv. 2 

GARNISH— garnish of a boj' . . Merch. of Fenice, ii. 6 
beauteous eye of heaven to garnish. . King John, iv. 2 

GARNISHED— garnished with such. Lore's L.i ii. I 
better place, garnished like him.Mer. of Venice, iii. 5 
garnished and decked in modest Henry F. ii. 2 

GARRET— in the garret one night ..i Henry FI. i. 3 

GARRISON-of our towns of garrison. 1 HmryFI. v. 4 
have I dispursed to the garrisons ..2 Henry FI. iii. 1 

GARRISONED-garrisonedin Gallia.. Cymbeline, iv. 2 
yes, 'tis already garrisoned Hamlet, iv. 3 

GARTER— to garter his hose. TwoGen.of F-'rona, ii. 1 

mine host of the Garter Merry Wives, i. 1 

mine host of the Garter — i. 3 

his horses to mine host of the Garter — ii. 1 

does he not lie at the Garter? — ii. 1 

my ranting host of the Garter comes — ii. 1 

good mine host o' the Garter — ii. 1 

be judgment by mine host of the Garter — iii. 1 

hear mine host of the Garter — iii. 1 

companion, the host of the Garter — — iii. 1 

like to the Garter's compass — v. 5 

hanged himself in Thisbe's ga^vt^x . .Mid. N.'sDr. v. 1 

why dost thou garter up thy arms All's Well, ii. 3 

garters of an indifferent ]i.n\i.. Taming of Shrea\ iv. \ 
in thy own heir-apparent garters! ..\HenrylF. ii. 2 

unloose, familiar as his garter Henry F. i. i 

to tear the garter 'rom tliy 1 Henry FI. iv. 1 

knights of tne garter were of noble .. — iv. 1 
George, my garter, and my crown.. Richard III. iv. 4 
thy garter, blemished, pawned his .. — iv. 4 

look ! he wears cruel garters! Lear, ii. 4 

lend me a "arter; so;— O for a chair Othello, v. 1 

GARTERED-gartered with a xeA.Taming of Sh. iii. 2 

GASH— each new day a gash is added.. .A/ac!)e(/i,iv. 3 
perilous gash, a very limb lopped off. 1 Henry /F. iv. 1 
in every gash that love hath. . Troilus S^Cressida, i. 1 
every gash was an enemy's grave . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 
give me a gash, put me to Pericles, v. 1 

GASHED— his gashed stabs looked like. jVfacfeeW, ii. 3 



[ 294 ] 

GASHES— my gashes cry for help Macbeth, i. 2 

with twenty trenched gashes on — iii. 4 

the gashes do better upon them — v. 7 

kisses the gashes, that bloodily Henry F. iv. 6 

kiss the honoured gashes whole.. ^n/ony (^C/eo. iv. 8 
GASKIN— your gaskins will fall . , Twelfth Night, i. 5 
G ASP-foUow thee, to the last gasp. . As youLike it, ii. 3 

nor gasp out my eloquence Henry F. v. 2 

fight till the last gasp 1 Henry FI. i. 2 

in his bosom spend my latter gasp — ii. 5 

makes him gasp, and stare 'i Henry FI. iii. 2 

father breathed his latest gasp ZHenry FI. ii. 1 

and to the latest gasp, cried out — v. 2 

and his name is at last gasp Cymbeline, i. 6 

GASPING— and gasping to begin.. Winter'sTale, iii. 3 
a gasj)ing new-delivered mother. . . . Richard II. ii. 2 

a bleeding land, gasping for life -/Henry IF. i. 1 

GAT— whom nature gat for men to see . . Pericles, ii. 2 

GATE- Antonio open the gates of Milan.. Teinpes^i. 2 

thee through the city gate.. Two Gen. of Ferona, iii. 1 

and meet me at the north gate — iii. 1 

stays for thee at the north gate — iii. 1 

madam, there is at the gate Twelfth Night, i. 5 

what is he at the gate, cousin? — i. 5 

there's one at the gate — i. 5 

you were saucy at my gates — i. 5 

make me a willow cabin at your gate — i. 5 

to the gates of Tartar — ii. .^ 

men shut their gate — v. 1 (song) 

that vineyard is a planched gate. Meas. /or 3/eas. iv. 1 
prepare to meet him at the gates .... — iv. 3 

and why meet him at the gates — iv. 4 

bid them bring the trumpets to the gate — iv. 5 

have hent the gates — iv. 6 

no; but to the gate: and there MuchAdo, ii. 1 

I'll lock up all the gates of love — iv. 1 

took up a beggar's issue at my gates. . — iv. 1 
throu<5h Athens' gates have we . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 
shall break the locks of prison gates — _i. 2 

even till the eastern gate, all fiery-red — iii. 2 
o'er the house to unlock the little gate. Love's L.L.i. 1 
as thou did'st me in carrying gates . . — i. 2 

before we enter his forbidden gates . . — ii. 1 
not come, fair princess, in my gates.. — ii. 1 
shut the gate upon one \^•ooer. . Merch. of Fenice, i. 2 

there is alighted at your gate — ii. 9 

which stays for us at the park gate . . — iii. 4 

their coward gates on atomies AsyouLikeit, iii. 5 

for the house with the narrow gate . . All's Well, iv. 5 

that leads to the broad gate — iv. 5 

I say, knock me at this gate . .Taming of Shrew, i. 2 
the rascal knock upon your gate .... — i. 2 

knock at the gate?— O heavens! — i. 2 

with— knocking at the gate? — i. 2 

as he would beat down the gate? .... — v. 1 
have gates; and those gates opened. Winter's Tale,i. 2 
Dromio, keep the gate; husband..Comed!/ o/£rr. ii. 3 

shall I be porter at the gate? — ii. 2 

who are those at the gate? — iii. 1 

I'll break ope the gate — iii. 1 

the abbess shuts the gates on us — v. 1 

without the palace gate Macbeth, iii. 1 

from hence to the palace gate — iii. 3 

there's knocking at the gate — v. 1 

welcome before the gates of Anglers.. Xing' 7oAw, ii. 1 
your city's eyes, your winking gates — ii. 1 
a countercheck before your gates .... — ii. 1 

rammed up our gates against — 11. 1 

open wide your gates, and let young — 11. 2 
open your gates; and give the victors way — 11. 2 
scruple in our strong-barred gates . . — ii. 2 

to our fast-closed gates — ii. 2 

ope your gates, let in that amity .... — ii. 2 

who keeps the gate here, ho! iHenrylF. 1. 1 

knock but at the gate, and he himself — 1. 1 

break Skogan's head at the court gate — iii. 2 

by his gates of breath there lies — iv. 4 

heavy burdens at his narrow gate Henry F. 1. 2 

the gates of mercy shall be all shut up — iii. 3 

enter our gates; dispose of us — iii. 3 

openyour gates; come, uncle Exeter — iii. 3 
open the gates; it is Gloster that calls.! Henry Fl.i. 3 

break up the gates — i. 3 

I think, at the north gate — __i. 4 

are the city gates, the gates of Rouen — iii. 2 

go to the gates of Bourdeaux — iv. 2 

open your city gates, be humble — iv. 2 

%r venneance at the gates of heaven — _v. 4 

broke tTirough London gates 2HenryFI, iv. 8 

set ope thy everlasting gates — iv. 9 

the poor well pleased from my gate . . — iv._ 10 
through the city to the palace gates.. SHenr?/^'/. 1. 1 

oi)en thy gate of mercy — i. 4 

and set it on York gates — 1.4 

the morning opes her golden gates .. — 11. 1 
and on the gates of York they set. . . . — ii. 1 
thy brazen gates of heaven may ope — ii. 3 

from off the gates of York fetch — _ii. 6 

prisoner to your palace gate — iii. 2 

before the gates of York — iv. 7 

the gates made fast! — iv. 7 

and shut the gates for safety — iv. 7 

open the gates, we are king Henry's — iv. 7 

the gates shall then be opened — iv. 7 

these gates must not be shut — iv. 7 

wilt thou ope the city gates — v. 1 

the gates are open, let us enter too .. — v. 1 
let's shut our gates, and sleep. Troilus SfCressida, ii. 2 

or like a gate of steel fronting — iii. 3 

he shall Unbolt tiie gates — iv. 2 

O instance! strong as Pluto's gates .. — v. 2 

I'll bring you to the gates — v. 2 

no porter at his gate Timon of Af hens, ii. 1 

triumphers in their applauding gates — v. 2 

against our rampi red gates — v. 5 

our gates, which yet seem shut Coriolanus, 1. 4 

so, now the gates are ope — i. 4 

upon the sudden, clapped to their gates — i. 4 

hence, and shut your gates upon us . . — i. 7 
Marcius did fight witluu Corioli's gates — ii. 1 



Coriolanus, ii. 2 
_ iii. \ 
ill. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iv. \ 
iv. 5 
iv. 5 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 



GATE— the mortal gate o' the city 

tliey would not thread the gates 

never more to enter our Rome gates.. 

go, see him out at gates 

let us see him out at gates 

bring me but out at gate 

to knock against the gates of Rome . . 
the porter of Rome gates by the ears 
when you have pushed ovit your gates 
been blown out of your gates with sighs 
than your gates against mj' force .... 
as the recomforted through the gates 

even to the gates of Rome — y.t> 

go to the gate; somebody knocks. ..'ui(usC<»*ar, ii. 1 
like madmen through the gates of Rome — Hi. 2 
lark at heaven's gate sings . . Cymbeline, ii. 3 (song) 
this gate instructs you how to adore — iii. 3 

the gates of monarchs are arched .... — iii. 3 
and on the gates of Lud's town set . . — iv. 2 
open the gates, and let me in. . Titus Andronicus, i. 1 

beg at the gates, like Tarquin — iii. \ 

before the palace gate to brave — iv. 2 

the gates shut on me, and turned .... -,- v. 3 

sin within, will touch the gate Pericles, i. 1 

beat at this gate, that let thy folly in Lear, 1. 4 

at thy gate howled that stern time — iii. 7 

fo, thrust him out at gates — Hi. 7 
'eter, stay at the gate Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 5 

the natural gates and alleys of the hoiy. Hamlet, 1. 5 
and keep the gate of hell; you! Othello, Iv. 2 

GATHER— my project gather to ahead.rempe»7,v. 1 
and I of him will gather patience.... Much Ado, v. 1 
will lead thee on to "ather from .... All's Well, iv. 1 
to gather in some debts, my son.. Taming of Sh. iv. 4 
by this we gather, you have tripped. Winter's Tale, i. 2 
gather the sequel by that went. Co;nedi/o/£rrors, 1. 1 

that I gather he is mad — iv. 3 

thus may we gather honey from Henry V. iv. 1 

to gather our soldiers, scattered 1 Henry FI. 11. 1 

the rest, I wish thee, gather — _ii. 5 

that come to gather money — iii. 2 

but gather we our forces out of hand — iii. 2 
then gather strength, and march unto — iv. 1 

the people gather up a tenth — v. 5 

to Smitiifield, and gather head 2Henry Fl.iv. 5 

or gather wealth, I care not — iv. 10 

thereby he may gather the ground. .Richard III. 1. 3 
dew's on ground, gather those flowers. Ci/mbeiine, i. 6 
by them gather their several virtues — 1.6 
you may gather more : if you do find .... Lear, iv. 5 

hangs one that gathers samphire — Iv. 6 

to gather, so much as from occasion. . . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

now gather, and surmise — ii. 2 

and gather bv him, as he is behaved .... — iii. 1 

GATHERED— Medea gathered ..Mer. of Fenice, v. 1 
the French have gathered head ...... 1 Henry Fl.i. 4 

than may be gathered by thy shape. . — u. 3 
there's an army gathered together. .2 Henry FI. iv. 6 

my soldiers, gathered flocks of ZHenry FI. ii. 1 

they had gatliered a wise council ..HenryFIll. ii. 4 

of him I gathered honour Cymbeline, ill. 1 

upon a gathered lily almost withered. Titus And. iii. 1 
the Goths have gathered head — iv. 4 

GATHERING— sin, gathering head. . Richard II. v. 1 
that foul sin, gathering head 2 Henry IF. iii. 1 

GAUDEO— video, et gaudeo Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

GAUDY— nip not the gaudy blossoms — v. 2 
therefore thou gaiidy gold. . Merchant of Fenice, ill. 2 
the gaudy, babbling, and remorseful.2Henry FI. iv. 1 
have one other gaudy night ..Antony SrCleo. Iii. H 
rich, not gaudy; for the apparel oft Hamlet, i. 3 

GAUL— I say, Guallia and GslmV... Merry Wives, iii. 1 

GAUNT— old John of Gaunt Richard II. 1. 1 

Ah, Gaunt! his blood was thine — 1.2 

call it not patience, Gaunt — i. 2 

farewell, old Gaunt; thou goest — 1.2 

knew the name of John of Gaunt. . . . — i. 3 
old John of Gaunt is grievovs sick .. — 1.4 

how is 't with aged Gaunt? — ii. 1 

old Gaunt, indeed; and gaunt (rep.) — ii. I 
my liege, old Gaunt commends hira — 11. 1 
whereof our uncle Gaunt did stand.. — ii. 1 
nor Gaunt's rebukes, nor England's — ii. 1 
is not Gaunt dead? and doth not (rep.) — ii. 1 

as when brave Gaunt, thy father — ii. 3 

in you, I see old Gaunt alive — 11. 3 

he should have found his uncle Gaunt — ii. 3 
by the buried hand of warlike Gaunt — iii. 3 

I am not John of Gaunt 1 Henry IF. ii. 2 

the seat of Gaunt, dukedom of Lancaster — v. 1 

John of Gaunt loved him well 2 Henry IF. ill. 2 

talks as familiarly of John of Gaunt — iii. 2 
told John of Gaunt, he beat his own — iii. 2 

from John of Gaunt doth bring 1 Henry FI. ii. 5 

John of Gaunt, the duke of Lancaster 2 Henri/ FI. i\. 2 

son and heir of John of Gaunt — Ii. 2 

claim the crown from John of Gaunt — 11.2 

all the line of John of Gaunt SHenryFI.i. I 

disannuls great John of Gaunt . . .. — iii. 3 
after John of Gaunt, Henry the fourth — iii. 3 

GAUNTLET— into armed ga.unt\ets. . King John, y. 2 

a scaly gauntlet now, with joints 2Henry IF. 1. 1 

by Mars his gauntlet, thanks!.. Troilus <f- Cress, iv. 5 
there's my gauntlet; I'll prove it Lear, iv. 6 

GAVE— as you ^ave in charge Tempest, v. 1 

we gave out split — y. 1 

gave your letter to her Two Gen. of Ferona, i 



gave me, a lost mutton 
who gave it thee? 



1 

1.2 
11. 1 
il. 4 



she gave me none 

for you gave the fire _ 

you gave me bitter pills 

which gave me first — ii. o 

I gave him gentle looks — Iii. 1 

this ring I gave him — iv. 4 

his Julia gave it him at his departure — iv. 4 

the ring I gave to Julia — v. 4 

at my depart, I gave this unto Julia — v. 4 

that gave aim to all thy oaths — v. 4 

who even now gave me good Merry Wives, i. 3 



GAV 



[ 295 ] 



GEN 



GAVE— and gave such orderly .... Merry Wives, ii. 1 

this oearl she gave me Twelfth AV^'A.', iv. 3 

his Uie I gave aim — v. 1 

and I gave him use for it Much Ado, ii. 1 

which straight she gave me ..Mid. N.^s Dream, iy. I 
prodigally gave them all to you. .Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

who gave thee this letter? — iv. I 

that gave these tokens to us — v. 2 

you gave me this : but take it — v. 2 

the almighty , gave Hector a gift — v. 2 

I gave it to the judge's cleili.. Merchant qfFenice,v. I 

fave it 8 judge's clerk! — v. 1 
gave it to a youth, a kind of boy . . — v. 1 
I gave my love a ring, and made .... — v. 1 

my lord Bassanio gave his ring — v. 1 

what ring gave you, my lord — v. 1 

I gave the ring, if you did know (rep.) — v. 1 
conceive for wnat I gave the ring .... — v. 1 
her worthiness that gave the ring.,.. — v. 1 
it is the same I gave the doctor! .... — v. 1 
something that nature gave me ..As you Like iV, i. 1 

who gave me fresh array — iv. 3 

and gave this sentence tnen. . . . AWs Well, i. 3 (song) 

many receipts he gave me — ii. I 

that gave him out incurable — ii. 3 

and, when I gave it Helen, I bade her — v. 3 
'twas Helen's, whoever gave it you. . — v. 3 
unless she gave it to yourself in bed — v. 3 
for all that, he gave it to a commoner — v. 3 

and this was it I gave him — v. 3 

buy it? or who gave it you? — v. 3 

1 never gave it him — v. 3 

I gave it his first wife — v. 3 

gave me my being, and my father. Taming ofSh. i. 1 
gave order how it should be done (rep.) — iv. 3 

the charge my father gave me fViriter's Tale, v. 1 

the oracle gave hope thou wast in being — v. 3 
deep gave any tragic instance of. .Comedy of Err. i. 1 

gave helpful welcome to their — i. 1 

left the money that I gave you? .... — i. 2 
where is the gold I gave in charge . . — i. 2 
the thousand marks I gave thee .... — ii. 1 

the gold I gave to Droniio — ii. 2 

the Centaur, with the gold yoix gave me — ii. 2 
something that you gave me for .... — ii. 2 
and the blows you gave were ink — — iii. 1 
I gave it you half an hour since {rep.) — iv. 1 

why, sir, I gave the money for — iv. 4 

drink gave thee the lie last night Macbeth, ii. 3 

my father gave me honour (rep.) .... King Johnj i . 1 

that gave the sound of words — lii. 1 

your chambers gave you chastisement? — v. 2 
thy tongue a party verdict gave . . ..Richard II, i. 3 
but you gave leave to my unwilling — i. 3 

by Him that gave me life — ii. 3 

at Venice, gave his body to that — iv. 1 

no joyful tongue gave him his — v. 2 

ever and anon he gave his nose 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

to what end he gave me the sugar . . — ii. 4 
that gave Amaimon the bastinado . . — ii. 4 

and gave the tongue a helpful — iii. 1 

and gave his countenance .— iii. 2 

my lather gave him welcome ........ ~- iv. 3 

gave him their heirs — iv. 3 

he gave you all the duties of — v. 2 

I gave him this wound in the thigh. . — v. 4 

he gave his able horse the head 2HenryIF. i. 1 

the prince gave you— he gave it like — i. 2 

and the boy that I gave 1 alstatf .... — ii. 2 

of Richard, gave him defiance — iii. 1 

proportion that we gave them out .. — iv. 1 

give that, which gave thee life — iv. 4 

wore it, kept it, gave it me — iv. 4 

I gave bold way to my authority .... — v. 2 

gave thee no instance why thou Henry V. ii. 2 

and gave me up to tears — iv. 6 

that I gave it to in change — iv. 8 

remember what I gave in charge.. ..1 Henry T/. ii. 3 
I gave thee life, and rescued thee .... — iv. (i 

'tis true, I gave a noble — v. 4 

the milk thy mother gave thee — v. 4 

gift that ever marquess gave 2Henry VI. i. 1 

till Suffolk gave two dukedoms for . . — i. 3 
I never gave them condign punishment — iii. 1 

according as I gave direcxious? — iii. 2 

the ruthless (jueen gave him 3 Henry VI. ii. 1 

my careless father fondly gave away! — ii. 2 

gentleman gave up the ghost — ii. 3 

thy father gave thee life too soon ... . — ii. 5 

lasted, gave king Henry light — ii. 6 

time of death he gave our father .... — ii. 6 
marriage was tlie charge he gave me — iii. 3 

doing what you gave in charge — iv. 1 

that gave the kingdom to thy brother — v. 1 

who gave his blood to lime the — v. 1 

the thing you gave in charge Richard III. iv. 3 

all indirectly, gave direction — iv. 4 

order gave each thing view Henry VIII. i. 1 

nay, gave notice lie was from thence — ii. 4 
that gave to me many a groaning throe — ii. 4 

Cromwell, gave it you the king? — iii. 2 

with his own hand gave me — iii. 2 

the king, that gave it. It must — iii. 2 

pain you suffered, gave no ear to't . . — iv. 2 

to whom he gave these words — • iv. 2 

he gave his lionours to the world .... — iv. 2 
and gave the clergy an ill example .. — iv. 2 

my mind gave me, in seeking — v. 2 

that gave us such a prince — v. 2 

I gave ye power as he was — v. 2 

that gave t surmised shape . . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

she that gave thee suck — ii. 3 

neither gave to me good word., ~ iii. 3 

I gave it freely ever; and there's. . Timon of Ath. i. 2 
you gave good words the other day . . — i. 2 
he gave me a jewel the other day — — iii. 6 
'tis said, he gave unto his steward . . — v. 1 
nobleness gave life and influence .... — v. 1 

and gave him graceful posture Coriolanus, ii. 1 

•whoever gave tliat counsel — iii. 1 



GAVE— they gave us our demands. . Coriolanus, iii. 1 
and yet my mind gave me, his clothes — iv. 5 

gave way to your clusters — iv. 6 

gave him way in all his own desires — v. 4 

gave sign for me to leave you .... Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 
the men that gave our country liberty — iii. 1 

that gave me public leave to — iii. 2 

rash humour, which my mother gave me — iv. 3 

Brutus gave the word too early — v. 3 

hardly gave audience Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 4 

unto her he gave the 'stablishment . . — iii. 6 
and Armenia, he gave to Alexander — iii. 6 

and oft before gave audience — iii. 6 

to whom I gave their wishes — iv. 10 

your having; gave you some ground.. Cymbeline, i. 3 
I gave ICol. Knt.-give] him satisfaction? — ii. 1 
turned down, where Philomel gave up — ii. 2 
she gave it me, and said, she prized. . — ii. 4 
and it gave me present hunger to feed — ii. 4 

the man that gave them thee — iv. 2 

the ground that gave them first — iv. 2 

madded Hecuba gave the Greeks .... — iv. 2 
the drug he gave me, which, he said — iv. 2 

gave advantage to an ancient soldier — v. 3 

that gave the affront with them — v. 3 

if that box I gave you-was not — v. 5 

confection which I gave him for cordial — v. 5 
controlled in that he frankly gave. Titus Andron. i. 2 
gave you a dancing-rapier by your side — ii. 1 
my father's sake, that gave thee life — ii. 3 

my mother gave 't me. For love .... — iv. 1 

that first gave life to you — iv. 2 

gave Aries such a knock — iv. 3 

gave me twenty kisses — v. 1 

nature this dowry gave, to glad her .... Pericles, i. 1 
although they gave their creatures .... — i. 4 

my father, gave you such a ring — v. 3 

if I gave them all my living, I'd keep .... Lear, i. 4 

you gave me nothing for 't — i. 4 

what was the offence you gave him? .... — ii. 2 
[Coi. K«Y.] I never gave him any — ii. 2 

fave me cold looks: and meeting — ii. 4 
gave you all — and in good time (rep.) — ii. 4 
I never gave you kingdom, called you . . — iii. 2 

whose frank heart gave all — iii. 4 

gave her dear rights to his — iv. 3 

she gave strange eyeliads, and most — iy. 5 

I gave thee mine before thou . . Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 2 
you gave us the counterfeit fairly . . — ii. 4 
gaveliim what becomed love I might — iv. 2 
men gave I her, so tutored by my art — v. 3 

then I precepts gave her, that she Hamlet, ii. 2 

I never gave you aught — iii. 1 

the death I gave him — iii. 4 

gave us not that capability — iv. 4 

warlike appointment gave us chase — iv. 6 (letter) 
and gave you such a masterly report .... — iv. 7 

the fame the Frenchman gave you — iv. 7 

subscribed it; gave 't the impression .... — v. 2 
he never gave commandment for their . . — v. 2 
being done, she gave me for my pains . . Othello, i. 3 
that the Moor first gave to Desdemona . . — iii. 3 
cursed fate! that gave thee to the Moor^ — iii. 3 

I gave her such a one; 'twas ray — iii. 3 

gave away my heart. A liberal (jep.).... — iii. 4 
that wliich I.gave you. I have it not .... — iii. 4 

she, dying, gave it me; and bid me — iii. 4 

alas, the day! I never gave him cause .. — iii. 4 
same handkerchief, you gave me even .. — iv. 1 
she gave it him, and he hath given it . . .. — iv. 1 

which I so loved, and gave thee — v. 2 

I never gave him token — v. 2 

pledge of love which I first gave her — v. 2 

antique token my father gave my mother — v. 2 
dear general, I never gave you cause — v. 2 

GAVEST— gavest thou my letter. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 1 
she whom thou gavest to me . . Comedy ofErrors,y. 1 

sugar thou gavest me 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

fellow, gavest thyself away 2 Henry I V. iv. 3 

the life thou gavest me first 1 Henry VI. iv. 6 

time thou gavest new date — iv. 6 

dry them, gavest the duke a clout . . Richard III. i. 3 
mercy on the fault thou gavest . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 
gavest thine ears, like tapsters. ri?«on of Athens, iv. 3 

thou gavest me poison Cymbeline, v. 5 

and gavest away both parts Lear, i. 4 

when thou gavest th3' golden one away . . — i. 4 

for when thou gavest them the rod — i. 4 

that late thou gavest me Romeo S^ Juliet, iii. 1 

and gave thee, thou gavest to Cassio. . . . Othello, v. 2 

GAWD— rings, gawds, conceits Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 

an idle gawd, which in my childhood — iv. 1 
these other gawds {_Col. goods]. Taming of Shrew, if. 1 
and too full of gawds, to give me . . King John, iii. 3 
praise new-born gawds Troilus fy Cressida, iii, 3 

GAWSEY— sir Nicholas Gawsey 1 Henry IV. v. 4 

to Clifton, I'll to sir Nicholas Gawsey r~ — v. 4 

GAY-gay vestments his affections. Comedy of Err. ii. 1 
my gay apparel, for an alms-man's. Richard II. iii. 3 
that he is entered into for gay apparel — v. 2 
they will pluck the gay new coats. . . . Henry V. iv. 3 
deck my body in gay ornaments. . 3 Henri/ VI. iii. 2 
to lay his gay comparisons. ^n^onj/i^ Cteopa(ra, iii. 11 
lacked gold, and yet went never gay Othello, ii. 1 

GAYNESS— our gayness, and our gilt.. Henry F. iv. 3 

GAZE— she that you gaze on . TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 1 

his eyes enchanted with gazes Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1 

will gaze an eagle blind — iv. 3 

to gaze on christian fools with . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 5 

turned to a modest gaze — v. 1 

mum! and gaze your fill Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

and wherefore gaze this goodly company — iii. 2 
more worth sucn gazes than what. Winter s Tale,v. 1 

no longer shal I you gaze on't — v. 3 

peruse the trailers, gaze upon the .Comedy of Err. i. 2 
gaze where you should, and that will — iii. 2 

the show and gaze o' the time Macbeth, v. 7 

aflford no extraordinary gaze \HenryIV. iii. 2 

if so, gaze on , a nd grovel on 2 Henry VI.i.2 

look, how they gaze! see — ii- 4 



GAZE — gaze upon these secrets Richard III. i. 4 

gives all gaze and bent of Troilus <§• Cressida, iv. 5 

plucked all gaze his way Coriolanus, i. 3 

you look pale, and gaze Julius Cirsar, i. 3 

had gone to gaze on Cleopatra . . Aniony /^ Cleo. ii. 2 

make the ghosts gaze: Dido — iv. 12 

fountain shall we gaze so long . . Titus Andron. iii. 1 
to gaze upon a ruinous monastery. . . . — v. 1 

cast their gazes on Marina's face Pericles, iv. 4 

that fall back to gaze on him . . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 3 
gaze on us. Men's eyes were made (rep.) — iii. I 
a pageant, to keep us in false gaze Othello, i. 3 

GAZED— never gazed tlie moon . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
rightly gazed upon, show nothing ..Richard II. ii. 2 

GAZER-kill the innocent gazer with.2 Henry K/. iii. 2 
slay more gazers than the basilisk.. 3Henrj/K/. iii. 2 
shall make the gazer joy to see him Pericles, ii. 1 

GAZING— by my gazing on her.. TtroGen.of Ver. ii. 1 
gazing fed; and fancy dies. Mer. of Venice, iii.2 (song) 

still gazing, in a doubt whether — iii. 2 

and only live by gazing Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

at length the sun, gazing upon ..Comedy of Err. i. 1 

for gazing on your beams — iii. 2 

their eyes the liberty of gazing — v. 1 

and, gazing in my eyes, feeling — v. 1 

unto tlie gazing moon so many . . Henry V. iv. (cho.) 

gazing on that which seems 2 Henry VI. i. 2 

people, gazing on thy face — ii. 4 

descent oy gazing 'gainst the sun ZHenryVI. ii. 1 

and leave his navy gazing. /In/ony f;- Cleopatra, iii. 1 1 
like Patience, gazing on kings' graves. . Pericles, v. 1 

GEAR-Muscovites, in shapeless gear. Lore's L. L. v. 2 
I'll grow a talker for this gear ..yi/erc/i. of Venice, i. 1 

a good wench for this gear — ii. 3 

to this gear; the sooner the better 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

I will remedy this gear, ere long .... — iii. 1 
will this gear ne'er be mended?. . Troilus ^Cress. i. 1 
chamber, Pandar to provide this gear? — iii. 2 

come, to this gear Titus Andronieus, iv. 3 

here's goodly gear! A sail, a sail. fiomeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 
such soon-speeding gear as will disperse — v. 1 

GECK— the most notorious geek Twelfth Night, v. 1 

to become the geek and scorn o' the . Cymbeline, v. 4 

GEESE-for geese he hath killed. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 

how my father stole two geese Merry Wives, iii. 4 

since I plucked geese — v. 1 

as wild geese that the creeping.. A/sd. AT. Dream, iii. 2 
when green geese are a breeding . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
there is ten tliousand— Geese, villain?.. AfocbeWi, v. 3 

like a flock of wild geese 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

where foxes, geese; you are no surer. Coriolanus, i. 1 
you souls of geese, that bear — i. 4 

GEFFREY- brother Gefi'rey's son ....KingJohn,\. 1 

uijon thy brother Geffrey's face — ii. 1 

contain that large, which died in Geffrey — ii. 1 
that GefiVey was thy elder brother (rep.) — ii. 1 
liker in feature to his father, Geffrey — ii. 1 
I was Geffrey's wife; young Arthur — iii. 4 
my fault that I was Gefi'rey's son? . . — iv. 1 

GELD — mean to geld and spay ..Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 
by mine honour, I'll geld them all. Winter'sTale, ii. 1 
'twas nothing, to geld a cod-piece of — iv. 3 

GELDED-than Aquitain so gelded. Lo»e'sL.tos/, ii. I 
bereft and gelded of his patrimony. . Richard II. ii. 1 
Say hath gelded the commonwealth .2llenry VI. iv. 2 
let me be gelded like a spaniel Pericles, iv. 6 

GELDING— walk my ambling gelding.Merry W. ii. 2 

to see my gelding to the stable 1 Henry IV. ii. 1 

to bring my gelding out of the stable — ii. 1 
gelding the opposed continent — iii. 1 

GELIDA-precor gelida quandopecus. Lore's L.L. iv. 2 

GELIDUS— gelidus timor occupat ..2HenryVI. iv. 1 

GELT— would he were gelt . . Merchant of Venice, v. 1 

GEM— miracle, and queen of gems. Twelfth Night, ii. 4 
never so rich a gem was set .Merchant of Venice, ii. 7 

that gem conferred by testament All's Well, v. 3 

reflecting gems, that wooed Richard III. i. 4 

may proceed a gem, to lighten all. . Henry VIII. ii. 3 
and by a gem of women . . Antony <S- Cleopatra, iii. 1 1 
indeed, and gem of all the nation Hamlet, iv. 7 

GEMllJ'Y-like a geminy of baboons. Merry Wives, ii. 2 

GENDER— the numbers of the genders! — iv. 1 

love the general gender bear him Hamlet, iv. 7 

supply it with one gender of herbs Othello, i. 3 

for foul toads to knot and gender in! — iv. 2 

GENERAL— to be our general?. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 1 
and even so the general .. Measure for Measure, ii. 4 

it is too general a vice — iii. 2 

to your heart, and general honour . . — iv. 3 
did starve the general world beside.Lo«e's L. L.i]. I 
and great general of trotting paritors — iii. 1 

and his general behaviour vain — v. 1 

half comes to the general state.ATercA.o/renice, iy. I 

he Is the general ciiallenger As you Like it,i. 2 

disgorge into the general world — ii. 7 

had collected for general sovereignity. ^«'s Well, i. 3 

thou art a general offence — ii. 3 

tlie general of our horse thou art — iii. 3 

the general is content to spare thee yet — iv. 1 
you are a merciful general; our general — iv. 3 
1 perceive, sir, by the general's looks — iv. 3 

I'll whisper with the general — iv. 3 

the general says, you, that have so . . — iv. 3 

dollars to our general use Macbeth, i. 2 

as broad, and general, as the casing. . — iii. 4 
I drink to the general joy of the same — iii. 4 
the general cause? or is it a fee-grief — iv. 3 
mucn more general than these \ines. King John, iv. 3 
and the general course of tlie action..! Henry/ T. ii. 3 

our general fbrces at Bridgnorth — iii. 2 

should go so general current thi-ough — iv. 1 
are the horses of the enemy in general — iv. 3 
to gripe the general sway into your . . — v. I 

greeting from our general 2 Henry IV. iv. i 

my brother general, the commonwealth — iv. ) 
all the country, in a general voice. ... — iv. 1 
here come I from our princely general — iv. 1 

intended in the general's name — iv. I 

containsof general grievances — iv. 1 

this will 1 show our geucral — iv. j 



GEN 



[ 296 ] 

GENERAL— left behind him general! .... Lear, iv. 3 

general, take thou my soldiers — v. 3 

our present business IS general woe — v. 3 

sound the general doom ! liomeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 

then will I be general of your woes . . — v. 3 

shall in the general censure take Hamlet, i. 4 

unreclaimed blood, of general assault.. .. — ii. 1 

'twas caviare to the general — ii. 2 

in general synod, take away her power . . — ii. 2 
cleave the general ear with horrid speech — ii. 2 
the king sigh, but with a general groan. . — iii. 3 
great love tlie general gender bear him . . — iv. 7 

the duke does greet you, general Othello, i. 2 

general, be advised; he comes to bad intent — i. 2 
to incur a general mock, run from her .. — i. 2 

against the general enemy Ottoman — i. 3 

nor doth the general care take hold on me — _i. 3 
good lieutenant, is your general wived?. . — ii. 1 

tis one lago, ancient to the general — ii. 1 

our noble and valiant general — ii. 2 

of Cyprus, and our noble general, Othello! — ii. 2 

our general cast us thus early — ii. 3 

to the health of our general — ii.3 

no oifence to the general, nor any man .. — ii. 3 

the general were put in mind of it — ii.3 

hold, hold! the general speaks to you — — ii. 3 
thus it is, general. Montano and myself — ii. 3 
there are ways to recover the general again — ii. 3 
our general's wife is now the general .... — ii. 3 

and bid— good-morrow, general — iii. 1 

and the general so likes your music — iii. 1 

the general does not greatly care — iii. 1 

gentlewoman that attcndsthe general's wife — iii. 1 
the general, and his wife, are talking of it — iii. 1 
general will forget my love and service. . — iii. 3 
why, how now, general? no more of that — iii. 3 
if tne general camp, pioneers and all ... . — iii. 3 

I do attend here on the general — iii. 4 

how is it, general? have you not hurt .... — iv. 1 

save you, worthy general! — iv. 1 

from hence; I'll fetch the general's surgeon — v. 1 
with such general warranty of heaven . . — v. 2 

how now, general? O, are you come — v. 2 

dear general, I never gave you caxise — — v. ;d 

GENERALLY— genei ally allowed.Menj/WjDes, ii. 2 
best call them generally, man by ma.n. Mid. N. Dr. i.2 
hath generally taxed their whole. ^syouLAe it, iii. 2 
that so generally is at all times gooA.. AW sWell, i. 1 

as to be— generally thankful — ii. 3 

we all rest generally heholde-n.Taming of Shrew, i. 2 
king stands generally condemned . . Richard II. ii. 2 
are generally fools and cowards. . ..iUenry IF. iv. 3 
and, generally, to the crown and seat. . Henry V. i. 1 
generally whoever the king favours. Henry VIII. ii. 1 

lull, all over, generally? Troilus Sf Cressida, ii. 1 

and. generally, in all shapes . . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

GENERATION— human generation . . Tempest, iii. 3 
greeting to the under generation.. i»/ea./or^ea. iv. 3 
work of generation was between. . Mer. of Venice, i. 3 

to bring false generations Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

but the second generation removed..K/«g'/o/in, ii. 1 
beget a generation of still-breeding. ./JzcAarci II. v. 6 

England shall have generation 2HenrylV. iv. 2 

is this the generation of love?. TroilusSf Cressida,\n. 1 

is love a generation of vipers? — iii. 1 

thy mother's of my generation.. T/mon of Athens, i. 1 

to the end of generation ! I believe Pericles, iii. 3 

and undo a whole generation — iv. 6 

or he that makes his generation messes . . Lear, i. 1 

GENEROSITY-the heart of generosity. Coriolanus, i.l 

GENEROUS— to be generous Twelfth Night, i. 5 

the generous, and gravest citizens. Mea./o»- Mea. iv. 6 

of the day, most generous sir Luve'sL.Lost,v. 1 

this is not generous, not gentle — v. 2 

footing in your generous bosoms? TroilusSf Cress, ii. 2 

my mind as generous, and my shape Lear, i. 2 

most select and generous, chief in that. . Hamlet ^ i. 3 
most generous, and frte from all contriving — iv. 7 
so far in your most generous thoughts . . — v. 2 
the generous islanders by yon invited.. OMeHo, iii. 3 

GENITIVE-your genitive case (rcp.)Merry tVives,\v.\ 
genitive.— horum, haruin, horum — iv. 1 

GENITIVO— you mark; genitive hujus — iv. 1 

GENIUS — our worser genius can Tempest, iv. 1 

his very genius hath taken Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

one of these men is Genius to.. Comedy of Errors^ v. 1 

under him, my genius is rebuked Macbeth, iii. 1 

he was the very genius of famine ..2 Henry IF. iii. 2 
some say, the Genius so cries . . Troilus Sr Cress, iv. 4 
the genius, and the mortal Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

GENNET— and gennets for germans Othello, i. 1 

GENOA— what news from Genoa..Mer. of Venice, iii. 1 

Antonio, as I heard in Genoa — iii. 1 

where, in Genoa? Your daughter (rep.) — iii. 1 
in Genoa, where we were lodgers. Taming ofSh. iv. 4 

GENOUX— sur mes geuoux, je vous . . Henry F. iv. 4 

GENS— pauvres gens de France 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

'tis bona terra, mala gens iHenry VI. iv. 7 

GENTILE-a G ntile, and no Jew.y»/e»-. ofVenice, ii. 6 

GENTILHOMME— 

le gentilhomme de bonne qualite Henry V. iv. 4 

je suis gentilhomme de bonne maison — iv. 4 

GENTILITY— law against gentility I.iotJfi'si.L. i. 1 
my gentility with my education . . As you Like it, i. 1 

GENTLE— for he's gentle, and not .... Tempest,!. 2 

she is ten time more gentle — iii. 1 

gentle breath of yours — (epil.) 

tliou of the gentle Proteus?.. TwoGen. ofFerona,}. \ 

I thank you, gentle servant — ii. 1 

have patience, gentle Julia — ii. 2 

gentle Proteus, love's — ij. 4 

gentle girl, assist me! — ii. 7 

with gentle murmur glides — ii. 7 

giving a gentle kiss to every sedge .. — ii. 7 

as patient as a gentle stream — ii. 7 

gentle Lucetta, tit me with — \\,i 

whom your gentle daughter hates . . — iii. 1 

1 gave him gentle looks — iii. 1 

ay, gentle Tliurio — iv. 2 

sir Proteus, gentle lady, and your . . — iv. 2 



GEN 



GENERAL— here comes our general. 2 //en?!/ FI. iv. 3 
did, as heir general, being descended .. Henry F.\. 2 

and what a beard of the general's cut — iii. 6 

ceremony, save general ceremony? .. — iv. 1 
were now the general of our gracious — v. (chorus) 

than a general petition of monarchs. . — v. 2 

you are disputing of your generals . . 1 Henry FI. i. 1 

hence grew the general wreck — i. 1 

summon their general unto the wall — iv. 2 

all our general force might — iv. 4 

success unto our valiant general .... — v. 2 

implored a general peace oetwixt — _v. 4 

Where's our general? Here I am 2HenryFI. iv. 2 

parley with Jack Cade their general — iv. 4 

now let the general trumpet blow — v. 2 

a woman's general; what should 3 Henry FI. i. 2 

woes are parcelled, mine are general. /?(c/iar£<///._ii. 2 

even to the general all-ending day . . — iii. 1 

this general applause, and cheerful shout — iii. 7 

less importing than our general good — iii. 7 
followed with the general throng. /fenryT///. (prol.) 

broke into a general prophecy — i. 1 

a general welcome from his grace .... — ,i. 4 

hath sent one general tongue unto us — _ii. 2 

offered sorrow; this, general joy — iv. 1 

with a general taint of the whole state — v. 2 
when that the general is not like. Troilus Sf Cress, i. 3 

the general's disdained by him — i. 3 

severals and generals of grace exact.. — i. 3 

call Agamemnon head and general .. — i. 3 

it is spread in general name — i. 3 

good or bad unto the general — i . 3 

did not the general run then? — ii. 1 

their great general slept — ii. 2 

our noble general do not do so — ii. 3 

please it our great general to call ... . — ii.3 

please it our general to pass strangely — iii. 3 

what, comes the general to speak. ... — iii. 3 

my lord, aught with the general?. . . . — iii. 3 

that takes me for the general? — iii. 3 

honoured captain general of the Grecian — iii. 3 

by Priam, and the general state — iv. 2 

our general doth salute you with a kiss — iv. 5 

better, she were kissed in general .... — iv. 6 

after the general, I beseech you next — iv. 6 

the general state, I fear, can scarce . . — iv. 5 

and good-night to the Greeks' general — v. 1 

to square the general sex by Cressid's — v. 2 

were I the general, thou shouldst have — v. 6 
I knew it the most general way. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

to general filths convert o' the instant — iv. 1 

and their crop be general leprosy! .. — iv. 1 

smells from the general weal — iv. 3 

plunged thyself m general riot — iv. 3 

stolen from general excrement — iv. 3 

my general and exceptless rashness.. — iv. 3 

forgetfulness too general, gross — v. 2 

though in generalpart we were opposed — v. 3 

my noble general, Timon is dead — v. 5 

I receive the general food at first .... Coriolanus, i. 1 

miscarries shall be the general's fault — i. 1 

Cominius the general is gone — i. 3 

say, has our general met the enemy? — i. 4 

hark, what noise the general makes! — i. 5 

general, here is the steed — i. 9 

1 tnank you, general — i. 9 

am bound to beg of my lord general — i. 9 

the senate has letters from the general — ii. 1 

welcome home, and welcome general — ii. 1 

and last general in our well found .... — ii. 2 

by the yea and no of general ignorance — iii. 1 

rather show our general lowts how you — iii. 2 

my sometime general I have seen .... — iv. I 

defence of a town, our general is excellent — iv. & 

our general, Caius Marcius {rep.) — iv. 5 

generalhimself makes a mistress of him — iv. 5 

which was sometime his general .... — v. 1 

our general will no more hear from thence — v. 2 

heardyour general speak of Rome .. — v. 2 

the general is my lover — v. 2 

faction ary on the part of your general — v. 2 

I am as thy general is — v. 2 

our general has sworn you out of reprieve — v. 2 

I mean thy general. My general cares — v. 2 

for the world, nor your general — v. 2 

let your general do his worst — v. 2 

the worthy fellow is our general .... — v. 2 

against the general suit of Rome .... — v. 3 

how is it with our general? — v. 5 

be aught toward the general good. . JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

another general shout! I do believe.. — i.2 

to spurn at him, but for the general. . — ii. 1 

are to the world in general, as to Caesar — ii. 2 

and pity to the general wrong of Rome — iii. 1 

whose ransoms did the general coffers fill — iii. 2 

the horse in general, are come with . . — iv. 2 

let me go in to see the generals — iv. 3 

shame, you generals: wliat do you mean? — iv. 3 

j-repare you, generals: the enemy comes — v. 1 

the generals would have some words — v. 1 

what says my general ? Messala, this is — v. 1 

here comes the general; Brutus is ta'en — v. 4 

in a genei?! honest thought — v. 5 

but this dotaje of our general's ..Antony ^Cleo. i. 1 

mince not the general tongue — i.2 

and whose generul graces,"" speak that — ii. 2 

pray you hasten yi-iu- generals after — ii. 4 

had our general been .-diat he knew — iii. 8 

general. Good-morrow, general! — iv. 4 

is Lucius general of the forces? Cymbeline, iii. 7 

alike conversant in general services. . — iv. I 
to see the general hunting in this. Titus Andron. ii. 3 

blot and enemy to our general .lame! — ii.3 

is warlike Lucius general of the Ooths? — iv. 4 

what says our general? — v. 1 

go tell their general, we attend Pericles, i. 4 

and place of general wonder .... — Iv. (Gower.) 

express a general praise to her — iv. 4 

most wise in general: tell roe — v. 1 

as well in the general dependants Leu", i. 4 



GENTLE— gentle lady Two Gen. of Ferona, iv. 3 

she is beholden to thee, gentle youth — iv. 4 

thou gentle nymph, cherish — v. 4 

nay, if the gentle spirit of moving — v. 4 

come, gentle master Slender, Qom&. Merry Wives, i. 1 

she is pretty, and honest, and gentle — i. 4 

will you go, gentles? — iii. 2 

gentle master Fenton, yet seek — iii. 4 

farewell, gentle mistress — iii. 4 

good gentle one, give me modest. . Twelfth Night, i. 5 

I come to whet your gentle thoughts — iii. 1 

I prythee, gentle friend, let thy — iv. 1 

I am one of those gentle ones — iv. 2 

by whose gentle help I was preserved — v. 1 
gentle Isabella, turn you the \!i^.y ..Meas.forMeat. i. 5 

gentle and fair, your brother — i. .5 

gentle my lord, turn back — ii. 2 

gentle my lord, let me entreat you . . ^ ii. 4 

nor, gentle daughter, fear you not . . — iv. I 

or reprieve, for the most gentle Claudio — iv. 2 

this is a gentle provost — iv. 2 

greet us here anon, my gentle Varrius — iv. a 

let me bail these gentle three — v. 1 

gentle, my liege — v. 1 

the gentle day, before the wheels Much Ado, v. 3 

there, gentle Hermia, may I masry. Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1 

my gentle Puck, come hither — ii. 2 

but, gentle friend, for love and courtesy — ii. 3 

I pray thee, gentle mortal, sing again — iii. 1 

you would not use a gentle lady so . . — iii. 2 

stay, gentle Helena; hear my — iii. 2 

answers from my gentle tongue? .... — iii. 2 

come, thou gentle day — iii. 2 

I'll apply, to your eye, gentle lover. . — iii. 2 

thy fair large ears, my gentle joy . . . . — iv. 1 

gentle Puck, take this transformed .. — iv. 1 

ow comes this gentle concord in ... . — iv. I 

joy, gentle friends! joy, and fresh.... — v. 1 

why, gentle sweet, you shall see no . . — v. 1 

gentles, perchance, you wonder — v. 1 

whose gentle hearts do fear the smallest — v. 1 

a very gentle beast, and of a good — v. 1 

gentles, do not reprehend; if you — (epil.) 

to meet you, gentle lady, before ..Love'sL.Losl, ii. 1 

no- so, gentle beast; my lijjs are no.. — ii. 1 

but, gentles, agree: the civil war of.. — ii. 1 

in her train there is a gentle lady . . — iii. 1 

away, the gentles are at their game . . — iv. 2 

and gentle Longaville. where lies thy — iv. 3 

lend me the flourish of all gentle tongues — iv. 3 

and gentle visitation (rep.) — v. 2 

fair gentle sweet, your wit makes .... — v. 2 

this IS not generous, not gentle ...... — v. 2 

I thank you, gentle wife? — v. 2 

touching but my gentle vessel's side.il/er. of Fen. i. 1 

hie thee, gentle Jew — i. 3 

to steal your thoughts my gentle gueen — ii. 1 

tell gentle Jessica, I will not — ii. 4 

for his gentle daughter's sake — ii. 4 

a gentle riddance — ii. 7 

a gentle scroll; fair lady .— • iii. 2 

that her gentle spirit commits itself. . — iii. 2 

my lord Bassanio, and my gentle lady — iii. 2 

gentle lady, when I did first impart — iii. 2 

we all expect a gentle answer, Jew .. — iv. 1 

as the gentle rain from heaven upon — iv. 1 

and pardon me, my gentle Gratiano — v. 1 
in the gentle condition of blood . . As you Like it, i. 1 

yet he's gentle; never schooled — i.l 

your fair eyes, and gentle wishes .... — i. 2 

gentle cousin, let us go thank him .. — i.2 

displeasure 'gainst his gentle niece . . — i.2 

O my gentle master! O my sweet — ii.3 

and wherefore are you gentle — ii.3 

your virtues, gentle master, are sanctified — ii. 3 

and to yon, gentle sir, and to you all — ii. 4 

most gentle Jupiter! — iii. 2 

1 am sorry for thee, gentle Silvius . . — iii. 5 
my gentle Phoebe bid me give you .. — iv. 3 
woman's gentle brain could not drop — iv. 3 

he led me to the gentle duke — iv. 3 

patience, gentle Audrey — v. 1 

good even, gentle friend — v. 1 

this matron, and this gentle maid . . AlPs Well, iii. .5 

gentle madam, you never had — iv. 4 

to wear your gentle limbs in my .... — v. 1 

your gentle hands lend us — (epil.) 

do it kindly, gently sirs . . Taming of Sh. I (indue.) 

but, gentle sir, methinks, you walk.. — ii. I 

I find you passing gentle — ii. 1 

with gentle conference, soft and affable — ii. 1 

fen ties, methinks, you frown — iii. 2 

have ta'en you napping, gentle love — iv. 2 

good do it unto thy gentle heart! .... — iv. 3 

when you are gentle, you shall — iv. 3 

food-morrow, gentle mistress — iv. 5 

iUCentio, gentle sir. Happily met .. — iv. ,^ 

in whose success we are gentle Winter\ Tale, i. 2 

gentle ray lord, you scarce can right — ii. 1 

from the access of gentle visitors? _— ii. 2 

imagine me, gentle spectators .... — iv. (chorus) 

be merry, gentle; strangle such — iv. 3 

wherefore, gentle maiden, do you neglect — iv. 3 

for we must be gentle — v. 2 

wild, and yet too, gentle Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

then,gcntlebrother, get youin — iii. 2 

possessed with such a gentle sovereign — iii. 2 

I did not, gentle husband (rep.) — iv. 4 

they are such a gentle nation — iv. 4 

I, gentle mistress. And are not you.. — v. 1 

itself unto our gentle senses Macbeth, i. 6 

O, gentle lady, tis not for you — ii.3 

come on ; gentle my lord, sleek o'er . . — iii. 2 

statute purged the gentle weal — iii. 4 

my ever gentle cousin, welcome — iv. 3 

but gentle heaven, cut short all — iv. 3 

say briefly, gentle lord, we coldly . . King John, ii. 1 

trumpet called you to this gentle parle — ii. 1 

make a riot on the gentle brow — ii i. 1 

impose some gentle order — ill. l 



GEN 



L '-^97 ] 

GENTLE-that gentle physic, given.Hcnryrill. iv. 2 
and with gentle travail, to the gladding — v. 1 
in their hands to make them gentle. . — v. 2 
once enrage the gentle Thetis . Trnilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 
much more gentle, and altogether .. — ii. 3 
O gentle Pandarus, from Cupid's .... — iii. 2 

all question of the gentle truce — iv. 1 

this is the most despiteful gentle greeting — iv. I 
go, gentle knight, stand by our Ajax — iv. 6 
tlioii art too gentle, and too free a man — iv. 5 
most gentle, and most valiant Hector — iv. 5 
our gentle flame provokes itself. Timon of Athens, i. 1 
gentle Apemantus. Till I be gentle.. — i. 1 

wilt send thy gentle heart before — v. 5 

conducted to a gentle bath Coriolanus, i . 5 

my gentle Marcius, worthy Caius — ii. 1 

'tis a condition they account gentle.. — ii. 3 
to take in a town with gentle words — iii. 2 

being gentle wounded — iv. 1 

be not jealous of me, gentle Brutus. JuliusCwsart i. 2 
tell us the manner of it, gentle Casca — i. 2 

and, gentle friends, let's kill him boldly — ii. 1 

kneefnot, gentle Portia (rep.) .-. — ii. 1 

that I am meek and gentle with these — iii. 1 
you gentle Romans,— Peace, ho! .... .— iii. 2 

have patience, gentle friends — iii. 2 

gentle knave, good-night — iv. 3 

his life was gentle; and the elements — v. 5 
to soft and gentle speech ..Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 2 

gentle lords, let's part — ii. 7 

gentle Octavia, let your best love .... — iii. 4 

nay, gentle madam, to him — iii. 9 

gentle adieus, and greetings — iv. .5 

nay, weep not, gentle Eros — iv. 12 

gentle, hear me: none about Csesar .. — iv. 13 
how cahr. and gentle I proceeded still — v. 1 

in Egypt be gentle grave to me! — v. 2 

be gentle to her: to Cajsar I will speak — v. 2 

gentle madam, no. You lie — v. 2 

(which towards you are most gentle) — v. 2 

as soft as air, as gentle - — v. 2 

gentie lady, big of this gentleman , . Cymbeline, i. 1 

you gentle gods, give me but this — i. 2 

my gentle queen, where is our daughter? — iii. 5 

he was gentle, but unfortunate — iv. 2 

they are as gentle as zephyrs — iv. 2 

these gentle princes (for such — v. 5 

my gentle brothers, have me thus met — v. 5 
thanks, gentle tribune, noble . . Titus Andronicus, i. 2 
nor with sour looks afflict his gentle heart — i. 2 

under j'our patience, gentle empress — ii. 3 

O Tamora. be called a gentle queen . . — ii. 3 
speak, gentle niece, what stern ungentle — ii. 5 

tribunes! gentle aged men; — iii. 1 

speak, gentle sister, who hath martyred — iii. 1 
gentle Lavinia, let me kiss thy lips .. — iii. 1 
O gentle Aaron! did ever raven sing — iii. 1 
and, gentle girl, eat this; here is no.. — iii. 2 

O calm thee, gentle lord! — iv. 1 

O, gentle Aaron, we are all undone! — iv. 2 
go, gentle Marcus, to thy nephew Lucius — v. 2 

bind them, gentle Publius — v. 2 

thanks, gentle Romans, may I govern so — v. 3 
but, gentle people, give me aim awhile — v. 3 

gentle to those that cry by night Pericles, iii. 1 

quiet and gentle thy conditions! — iii. I 

tliither, gentle inariner, alter thy course — iii. 1 
gentle neighbours; lend me your hands — iii. 2 

[Coi.Kn/.] my gentle babe Marina — iii. 3 

foreshow you have a gentle heart — iv. 1 

assured she came of gen tie kind — v. 1 

hail, gentle sir. Sir, speed you Lear, iv. 6 

leave, gentle wax ; and manners — iv. 6 

her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low . . — v. 3 
that Love, so gentle in his view.. Romeo. ^Juliet, i. 1 
woo her, gentle Paris, get her heart . . — i. 2 
gentle Romeo, we must have you dance — i. 4 
content thee, gentle coz, let him alone — i. 5 

the gentle fine is this,— my lips — i. 5 

O gentle Romeo, if thou dost love . . — ii. 2 
I'll warrant him, as gentle as a lamb — ii. 5 
gentle Mercutio, put thy rapier up . . — iii. 1 
uttered with gentle breath, calm look — iii. 1 

come, gentle night; come, loving — iii. 2 

but, gentle nurse, I pray thee, leave. . — iv. 3 
good gentle youth, tempt not a desperate — v. 3 
gentle and unfoiced accord of Hamlet. . Hamlet, i. 2 
and gentle Guildenstern. Thanks (rep.) — ii. 2 
O gentle son, upon the heat and flame — iii. 4 
some gentle entertainment to Laertes — v. 2 
but that I love the gentle Desdemona . . Othello, i. 2 
welcome, gentle signior; we lacked your — i. 3 
come hither, gentle mistress — i. 3 

gentle lady, do not put me to't — ii. 1 

look, if my gentle love be not raised up. . — ii. 3 
of so gentle a condition! Ay, too gentle.. — iv. I 
do it with gentle means, and easy tasks — iv. 2 

1 crv you gentle pardon ; these bloody . . — v. 1 
GENTLEFOLK-are made gentlefolk. «<cAard ///. i. 1 
GENTLE-HEARTED- 

to right our gentle-hearted king! ZHenrylV. i. 4 

GENTLE- KIND-are more gentle-kind. Tempest, iii. 3 
GENTLEMAN— 
I know the gentleman to be of. Two Gen. ofVer. ii. 4 
all good grace to grace a gentleman.. — ii. 4 

this gentleman is come to me — ii. 4 

this IS the gentleman I told your — ii. 4 

here comes the gentleman — ii. 4 

the gentleman is full of virtue — iii. 1 

a youthful gentleman of worth — iii. 1 

as thou art a gentleman of blood .... — iii. 1 

an ill ottice for a gentleman — iii. 2 

and see the gentleman that you asked — iv. 2 
<) Egl amour, thou art a gentleman . . — iv. 3 

from a gentleman to a fool — v. 2 

where is the gentleman that was with — v. 3 

thou art a gentleman, and well — v. 4 

a gentleman born, master parson .. Merry Wives, i. 1 
the gentleman had drunk himself .. — i. 1 

yet I live like a poor gentleman bom — i. \ 



GEN 



GENTLE— farewell, my gentle cousin. King John, iii. 3 

O iny gentle Hubert, we owe thee. . . . — iii. 3 

comifbrt, gentle Constance — iii. 4 

a stern look, but a gentle heart — iv. 1 

mv gentle cousin, hear'st thou .... — iv. 2 

gentle kinsman, go, and thrust — iv. 2 

we must embrace this gentle offer.... — iv. 3 

snarleth in the gentle eyes of peace . . — iv. 3 

since you are a gentle convertite .... — v. I 

march upon her gentle bosom — v. 2 

and their gentle hearts to fierce — v. 2 

as gentle, and as jocund Richard II, i. 3 

the sweet infant breath of gentle .... — _i. 3 

was never gentle lamb more mild.... — ii. 1 

1 thank thee, gentle Percy — ij. 3 

thanks, gentle uncle; come, lords.... — iii. 1 

my gentle earth, nor with thy — iii. 2 

speak to his gentle hearing kind — iii. 3 

let's fight with gentle words — iii. 3 

gentle Northumberland, if thy oftences — iv. 1 

■which with such gentle sorrow he.... — v. 2 

hear me, gentle liege. Rise up — v. 3 

tell me, gentle friend, how went — v. n 

we thank thee, gentle Percy — v. 6 

my gentle cousin Westmoreland \ Henry IV. i. I 

■when on the gentle Severn's — i. 3 

gentle Harry Percv, and kind cousin — i. 3 

leave you, gentle Kate — ii. 3 

trust thee, gentle Kate. How ! so far? — ii. 3 

rest your gentle head upon her lap . . — iii. 1 

to gentle exercise and proof of arms. . — v. 2 
the' gentle archbishop of York is up..2nenryIV. i. 1 

loving wife, and gentle daughter — ii. 3 

sleep, gentle sleep, nature's soft nurse — iii. 1 

fare you well gentle gentlemen — iii. 2 

food-day to you, gentle lord archbishop — iv. 1 

ealth to my lord, and gentle cousin — iv. 2 

no noise maxie, my gentle friends .... — iv. 4 

with kindly tears his gentle cheeks .. — iv. 4 

liis knife with gentle eye-drops — iv. 4 

and you, my gentle creditors — (epil.) 

your pardon, gentles all Henry V.i. (chorus) 

IS now transported, gentles — ii. (chorus) 

to give you gentle pass — ii. (chorus) 

and you, my gentle knight, give me — ii. 2 

she was old and gentle; and yoix rode — iii. 7 
then mean and gentle all, behold — iv. (chorus) 

gored the gentle bosom of peace — iv. 1 

this day shall gentle his condition . . — iv. 3 

no more for ransom, gentle herald . . — iv. 3 

why gentle peace should not expel . . — v. 2 

plead his love-suit to her gentle heart? — v. 2 

the rather, gentle princess — y. 2 

my lord, despise her gentle suit .... 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

thanks, gentle sir; come, let us four.. — ii. 4 

thanks, gentle duke. But where is .. — iii. 2 

presume to boast of gentle blood .... — iv. 1 

gentle princess, would you not suppose — v. 3 

no, gentle madam; I unworthy am . . — v. 3 

I pry thee, gentle Joan — v. 4 

be patient, gentle Nell 'iHenry VI. ii. 4 

thy greatest help is quiet, gentle Nell — ii. 4 

but cursed the gentle gusts — iii. 2 

for gentle Suffolk ! ungentle queen (rep.) — iii. 2 

cease, gentle queen, these execrations — iii. 2 

mild and gentle as the cradle-babe . . — iii. 2 

look with a genile eye upon this .... — iii. 3 

' seeing gentle words will not prevail . . — iv. 2 
thanks, gentle Norfolk, stay by me.. iHenry VI. i. 1 

be patient, gentle earl of Westmoreland — i. 1 

be patient, gentle queen, and I will stay — i. I 

stay, gentle INIargaret, and hear me speak — i. I 

fentle son Edward, thou wilt stay — i. 1 

uke of Norfolk, gentle Warwick? .. — ii. 1 

do lions cast their gentle looks? — ii. 2 

in pity of the gentle king — ii. 2 

deny'st the gentle king to speak — ii. 2 

smile, gentle heaven! or strike (rep.) — ii. 3 

gentle Warwick, let me embrace .... — ii. 3 

O pity, pity, gentle heaven, pity! .... — ii. .5 

cherish weeds, but gentle air! — ii. 6 

then, gentle Clarence, welcome — iv. 2 

speak gentle words, and humbly bend — v. I 

thanks, gentle Somerset — v. 4 

see our gentle queen how well she fares — v. 6 
lie was gentle, mild, and virtuous . . Richard III. i. 2 

but, gentle lady Anne, to leave this. . — i- 2 

there s many a gentle person — i. 3 

ah, gentle villain, do not turn — i. 3 

scorn me for my gentle counsel? .... — i. 3 



I pray thee, gentle keeper, stay 
itle 



that the gentle duke is dead? — ii. 1 

should steal such gentle shapes — ii. 2 

now hath seized tKe gentle hind — ii. 4 

I thank you, gentle uncle! O my lord — iii. 1 

ay, gentle cousin, were it light enough — iii. 1 

come hither, gentle Catesby — iii. 1 

go, gentle Catesby, and, as it were far off — iii. 1 

mistress Shore one gentle kiss the more — iii. 1 

I presume, he'll take in gentle part . . — iii. 4 

thanks gentle citizens, and friends .. — iii. 7 

and gentle, kind, effeminate remorse — iii. 7 

good cousin; farewell, gentle friends — iii. 7 

to gratulate the gentle princes there.. — iv. 1 

lay the gentle babes; thus, thus — iv. 3 

aiid buried, gentle Tyrrel? — iv. 3 

if yet your gentle souls fly in the air. . — iv. 4 

fl yfrom sucn gentle lambs — iv. 4 

and lap their gentle blood — iv. 4 

where is the gentle Rivers, Vaughan — iv. 4 

I will be mild and gentle in my words — iv. 4 

of your children, gentle lady — iv. 4 

with the lark to morrow, gentle Norfolk — v. 3 

for, gentle hearers, know Henry VIII. (prol.) 

it was a gentle business, and becoming — ii. 3 

you bear a gentle mind — ii. 3 

displayed the effects of disposition gentle — ii. 4 

you have a gentle, noble temper — iii. 1 

; carry gentle peace, to silence envious — iii. 2 

I fear we wake her; softly, gentle Patience— iv. 2 



GENTLEM AN-an honest gentleman Merry fVives, i. 4 

bully-rook? thou'rt a gentleman .... — ij. 1 

sir, I am a gentleman that have spent — ii. 2 

are a gentleman of excellent breeding — ii. 2 

and last, as I am a gentleman, you shall — ii. 2 

and another gentleman from Frogmore — iij. 1 

yonder is a most reverend gentleman — iii. 1 

the gentleman is of no having — jjj- ^ 

to search for a gentleman, that — iii. 3 

there is a gentleman, my dear friend — iii. 3 

and, as I am a gentleman, I'll give . . — iv. 6 
is at the gate a young gentleman.. Twelfth Night, i. 5 

a gentleman. A gentleman? (rep.) .. — i. 5 

my state is well: I am a gentleman — i. 5 

I am a gentleman. I'll be sworn .... — i. 5 

save you, gentleman — iii. 1 

young gentleman of the count Orsino's — iii. 4 

the behaviour of the young gentleman — iii. 4 

and drive the gentleman (as I know — iii. 4 

gentleman, (jrod save thee — iii. 4 

stay you by this gentleman till my.. — iii. 4 

the gentleman will for his honour s sake — iii. 4 

as he is a gentleman and a soldier ., — iii. 4 

if this young gentleman have done .. — v iii. 4 

as I am a gentleman, I will live to . . — iv. 2 

the count's gentleman, one Cesario .. — v. 1 

my gentleman, Cesario? — v. 1 

how now, gentleman? how is't with you? — v. 1 

a gentleman, and follower of my lady's — v. 1 

poor gentleman, he's much distract . . — y. 1 
this gentleman, whom I would.. Afea^./oril/eas. ii. 1 

this gentleman to her? I besee'ch (rep.) — ii. 1 

here^ a gentleman, and a friend of mine — iii. 2 

a gentleman of all temperance — iii. 2 

I have laboured for the poor gentleman — iii. 2 

this gentleman told somewhat of my — v. 1 

as he's reported by this gentleman .. — v. 1 
the gentleman is not in your books ..Much Ado, i. 1 

so some gentleman or otner shall 'scape — i. 1 

how tartly that gentleman looks! .... — ii. 1 

when I know the gentleman — ii. I 

the gentleman, that danced with her — ii. 1 

doth not the gentleman deserve as full — iii. 1 

the gentleman should be her sister .. — iii. 1 

so rare a gentleman as signior Benedick — iii. 1 

he goes up and down like a gentleman — iii. 3 

I am a gentleman, sir, and my name is — iv. 2 

write down, master gentleman Conrade — iv. 2 

nay, as I am a gentleman, I will .... — v. 1 

the gentleman is wise (rep.) — v. 1 

I am sure you love the gentleman . . — v. 4 

Demetrius is a worthy gentleman. Mid. iV.'s Dr. i. 1 

your name, honest gentleman? — iii. 1 

many a gentleman of your house.. .. — iii. 1 

and, as I am a gentleman.. Lot'e'sL. Los/, i. 1 (letter) 

you are a gentleman, and a gamester — i. 2 

sir, the king is a noble gentleman .. — v. 1 

illustrate, and learned gentleman . . — v. 1 

myself, or this gallant gentleman .. — v. 1 

thrice- worthy gentleman! — y. I 

master young gentleman . . Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 

for the young gentleman (according — ii. 2 

the follower of so poor a gentleman. . — ii. 2 

a kinder gentleman treads not the earth — ii. 8 

ran in my veins, I was a gentleman — iii. 2 

how true a gentleman you send relief — iii. 4 

unto the gentleman that lately stole his — iv. 1 

Antonio, gratify this gentleman — iv. 1 

most worthy gentleman, I and my friend — iv. I 

for a gentleman of my birth As you Like it, i. 1 

exercises as may become a gentleman — i. 1 

young gentleman, your spirits are too — i. 2 

gentleman, wear this for me — i. 2 

ay: fare you well, fair gentleman. . . . — i. 2 

for all the old gentleman's saying .. — v. 1 

I know you are a gentleman of good — 'V. 2 

well met, honest gentleman — v. 3 

this is the motley-minded gentleman — v. 4 
a gentleman which I have some time.AlVsJyell, iii. 2 

soTicitea by a gentleman his companion — iii. 5 

is a gentleman that serves the count — iii. 5 

is 't not a handsome gentleman? — iii. 5 

hath been an honourable gentleman — v. 3 

as a gentleman loves a woman — . ^' ^ 

belike, some noble gentleman. 7'nmwg'o/SA. ] (ind.) 

an affable and courteous gentleman — i. 2 

I have met a gentleman, hath promised — i. 2 

here is a gentleman, whom by chance — }• 2 

this gentleman is happily arrived .. — i. 2 

Baptista is a noble gentleman — i- 2 

this gentleman will out-talk us all . . — i. 2 

gratify this gentleman, to whom we — _i- 2 

■was ever gentleman thus grieved as I? — ii. 1 

I am a gentleman of Verona, sir ... . — ii- I 

good Kate, I am a gentleman — ii. 1 

you are no gentleman (rep.) — _ij- • 

footboy, or a gentleman's lackey — in. 2 

one asleaves a gentleman, and makes — iv. 2 

sir, this is the gentleman I told you of — iv. 4 

the spouse of any noble gentleman .. — iv. 5 

■why, how now, gentleman 1 — v. 1 

a sober ancient gentleman — v. I 

gentleman of the greatest promise.. fVinler's Tale i. I 

this kernel, this squash, this gentleman — i. 2 

as you are certainly a gentleman — i. 2 

ana how the poor gentleman roared. . — iii. 3 

the bear half dined on the gentleman — iii. 3 

if the bear be gone from th.e gentleman — iii. 3 

a very simple gentleman ! -. iii. 3 

change garments with this gentleman — iv. 3 

the gentleman is half flayed already — iv. 3 

when I shall see this gentleman — v. 1 

my brother (good gentleman!) — v. 1 

a graceful gentleman — v. 1 

here comes a gentleman, that, happily — v. 2 

because I was no "entlcman born (rep.) — v. 2 

not swear it. now 1 am a gentleman? — v. 2 

a true gentleman may swear it — v. 2 

stand debted to this gentleman. . . Comedy of Krr. iv. 1 

and tide stays for this gentleman — — iv. ) 



GEN 



[ 298 ] 



GENTLEMAN— that gentleman. Comedy of Err. v. 
valiant cousin ! worthy gentleman ! . . . . Macbeth, i. 

lives, a prosperous gentleman — i. 

he was a gentleman on whom I built — i. 
your faithful subject, I, a gentleman.. Xing' yo^n.i. 
when this same lusty gentleman was got — i. 

that smooth-faced gentleman — ii. 

like a spriteful noble gentleman — iv. 

a loyal gentleman even in the Richard II. i. 

loyal, just, and upright gentleman .. — i. 
that young and princely gentleman — ii. 
to show the world I am a gentleman — iii. 
a gentleman of mine I have despatched — iii. 
and, as I am a gentleman, I credit him — iii. 
in faith he is a worthy gentleman. . 1 Henry ly, iii. 

given, as a gentleman need to be — iii. 

a braver gentleman, more active-valiant — v. 
bears not alive so stout a gentleman.. — v. 

a gentleman well-bred 2HenryIF. i. 

a gentleman almost forspent with speed — i. 
why should the gentleman, that rode by — i. 

to bear a gentleman in hand — i. 

as lam a gentleman (rep.) — ii. 

I am a gentleman, thou art a drawer — ii. 

a tall gentleman, by heaven — iii. 

in England the most valiant gentleman — iv. 
honest gentleman, I know not your. . — v. 

a very valiant gentleman Henry V. iii. 

is a marvellous falorous gentleman.. — iii. 
the most active gentleman of France — iii. 
a valiant and most expert gentleman — iii. 
I am a gentleman of a company .... — iv. 
as good a gentleman as the emperor. . — iv. 

and a most kind gentleman — iv. 

art thou a gentleman? what is thy . . — iv. 
signieur Dew should be a gentleman — iv. 
he is a gen tleman of a good house .... — iv. 
his enemy is a gentleman of great .... — iv. 
as "oot a gentleman as the tevil is . . — iv. 
and galling at this gentleman twice or — v. 
him, that is a true born gentleman..! Henry VI. ii. 
poor gentleman ! his wrong doth equal — ii. 
60 should we save a valiant gentleman — iv. 

renowned noble gentleman — iv. 

bear him like a noble gentleman IHenry VI. i. 

1 am a gentleman; rate me at what.. — iv. 
not leave one lord, one gentleman — — iv. 
noble gentleman gave up the ghost.. 3 Henry VI. ii. 
the wortliy gentleman did lose his life — iii. 
a sweeter and a lovelier gentleman. .iJjcftard///. i. 
since every Jack became a gentleman — i. 
elew to-day a riotous gentleman .... — ii. 
and finds the testy gentleman so hot — iii. 
I know a discontented gentleman .... — iv. 
me out some mean-born gentleman.. — iv. 

called before us that gentleman Henry VIII. i. 

the gentleman is learned — i. 

(this was his gentleman in trust) .... — i. 

that noble lady, or gentleman — i. 

a bold brave gentleman — iv. 

a gentleman, sent from the king .... — iv. 
you are a gentleman otmine own .... — v. 
and yet the gentleman, that was sent — v. 
depend upon a noble gentleman. TroUus Sr Cress, iii. 
poor gentleman! a plague upon An tenor — iv. 

I do know him a gentleman Timnn of Athens, i. 

this gentleman of mine hath served.. — i. 
honourable gentleman, lord LucuUuB — i. 
free-hearted gentleman of Athens . . — iii. 
a noble gentleman 'tis,, if he would not — iii. 

thy lord s a bountiful gentleman — iii. 

and an honourable gentleman — iii. 

pleasure such an honourable gentleman — iii. 
gentleman, prosperity be thy page! . . Coriolanus, i. 
a gentleman. A marvellous poor (rep.) — iv. 

a poor, but worthy gentleman Cymbeline, i. 

besides this gentleman in question . . — i. 
lady, big of this gentleman, our theme — i. 
here comes the gentleman, the queen — i. 
be better known to this gentleman. . — i. 
this gentleman at that time vouching — i. 
or this gentleman's opinion, by this — i. 

a noble gentleman of Rome — i. 

thou wrong'st a gentleman — i. 

when a gentleman is disposed to swear — ii. 
who's there, that knocks? A gentleman — ii. 
that this gentleman may render .... — v. 
this gentleman, my Cadwal, Arviragus — v. 
noble gentleman, lord Titus here.. Tiius Andron. i. 
where with't I may appear a gentleman. Perictes, ii. 
sure he's a gallant gentleman Crep.) . . — ii. 

gentleman of Tyre— my name, Pericles — ii. 
a gentleman of Tyre; who only — ii. 

a stranger and distressed gentleman . . — ii. 

do you Know this noble gentleman Lear, i. 

my gentleman for chiding of his fool? .. — i. 

to have her gentleman abused — ii. 

I ara a gentleman of blood and breeding — iii. 

the prince of darkness is a fine gentleman — iii. 

whether a madman be a gentleman .... — iii. 

a gentleman to his son (,rep. ) — iii. 

alack, poor gentleman! Of Albany's — iv. 

good gentleman, go your gait — iv. 

can you love the gentleman? Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 

he bears him like a portly gentleman — i. 

hither, njirse; what is yon gentleman? — i. 

but, tr^ist me, gentleman — ii. 

a gentleman of the very first house . . — ii. 

a gentleman, nurse, that loves to hear — ii. 

says like an honest gentleman (rep.) — ii. 

this gentleman, the prince's near ally — iii. 

honest gentleman! that ever I should — iii. 

young, and noble gentleman — iii. 

a gentleman to be her bridegroom?. . — iii. 

a gentleman of princely parentage . . — iii. 

he s a lovely gentleman! — iii. 

or gentleman,— according to the phrase. Hamiei, ii. 

I know the gentleman ; I saw him — ii. 

receive you well? Most like a gentleman — iii, 

like a good cluld, and a true gentleman — iv. 



GENTLEMAN— here was a gentleman. Hamfe<, iv. 7 

was he a gentleman? — v. 1 

of what part a gentleman would see — v. 2 

why do we wrap the gentleman in our . . — v. 2 

the nomination of this gentleman? — v. 2 

the gentleman willing, and the king hold — v. 2 
but pardon me, as you are a gentleman. . — v. 2 

why,- thou silly gentleman ! dlhello, i. 3 

sir, this gentleman step in to Cassio — ii. 3 

alas, what does this gentleman conceive? — iv. 2 
alas, good gentleman; alas, good Cassio I — v. 1 
GENTLEMAN-LIKE-three or four gentle- 
man-like dogs Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4 

a most lovely, gentleman-like man. Mid. N. Dr. i. 2 

all gentleman-like qualities As you Like it, i. 1 

was the first gentleman-like tears. Winter' sTale, v. 2 

is a gentleman-like offer Romeo <§- Juliet, ii. 4 

GENTLEMEN- to these gentlemen . . 7'empe*/, ii. 1 
you are gentlemen of brave mettle .. — ii. 1 
the fair resort of gentlemen.. TwoGen.of Verona, i. 2 
" ■ ■ ' i. 2 

i. 3 
ii. 4 
ii. 4 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
V. 2 



i. 1 

ii.2 
ii.2 
ii. 3 
iii. 1 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 



censure thus on lovely gentlemen 

other gentlemen of good esteem 

a fine volley of words, gentlemen .... 

no more, gentlemen, no more 

to sort some gentlemen well skill 'd.. 

about it, gentlemen 

some of us are gentlemen 

now gentlemen, let's tune 

I thank you for your music, gentlemen 

despatch, sweet gentlemen 

these matters denied, gentlemen . . Merry Wives, i. 1 

bid these gentlemen welcome — i. 1 

come, gentlemen, I hope we 

for swearing to gentlemen my friends 
and gentlemen with their coaches. . . . 
de lords, de gentlemen, my patients.. 

follow, gentlemen, follow 

gentlemen, I have dreamed to night 
gentlemen ; you shall see sport anon (rep.) 

nay, follow him, gentlemen 

let's go in, gentlemen 

good gentlemen, let him not strike .. 

will you follow, gentlemen ? 

a little further: come, gentlemen .... 

let me speak with the gentlemen 

fare you well, gentlemen Twelfth Night, i 

take away the fool, gentlemen — i. 5 

bore many gentlemen Measure for Measure, i. 6 

how many gentlemen have you lost. . Much Ado, i. 1 
gentlemen both, we will not wake your — v. 1 

you mock me, gentlemen Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 

gentlemen, and soldiers, pardon me. Love's L. L. v, 2 
gentlemen, will you prepare for .Mer. of Venice, ii. 4 
on, gentlemen, away: our masking — ii. 6 

gentlemen, my master Antonio is at — iii. 1 
many young gentlemen flock to ..As you Like it, i. 1 

truly, young gentlemen — v. 3 

yet, for our gentlemen, that mean to . . AWs Well, i. 2 

gentlemen, heaven hath, through me — ii. 3 

pray you, gentlemen; I have felt so many — iii. 2 

brought you this letter, gentlemen — iii. 2 

you are welcome, gentlemen — iii. 2 

hath had in him, such as gentlemen have — v. 3 
gentlemen, importune me no further. Tarn. ofSh. i. 1 
gentlemen, that I may soon make good 
gentlemen, content ye; I am resolved.. 

gentlemen, God save you ! 

if you be gentlemen, do me this right.. 
God save you, gentlemen ! And you . . 
lead these gentlemen to my daughters 
be patient, gentlemen; I choose her. . . . 
and wife, and gentlemen, adieu 



i. 




1. 




i 




i. 




ii. 




ii. 




11. 




ii. 




11. 




ii. 




ii. 




ill. 




iii. 


2 


iii. 


!i 


iv. 


3 


V. 


2 


v. 


2 



faith, gentlemen, now I play 
content you, gentlemen, I'll compound — 
well, gentlemen, I am thus resolved . . — 
why, gentlemen, you do me double wrong — 
gentlemen and friends, I thank you . . — 

come, gentlemen, let's go — 

father and the gentlemen are in sad talk — 

will be all gentlemen bom — 

we must be gentle, now we are gentlemen — 
when gentlemen are tired .... Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 

I thank you, gentlemen Macbeth, i. 3 

kind gentlemen, your pains are — i. 3 

gentlemen, rise: his highness is not well — iii. 4 

where are these gentlemen? come — iv. 1 

young gentlemen would be as sad a,s. King John, iv. 1 
wrath-kindled gentlemen, be ruled ..Richard II. i. 1 
come, gentlemen, let's all go visit him — i. 4 

and well met, gentlemen : 1 hope — ii. 2 

gentlemen, will you go muster men? — ii. 2 
all your southern gentlemen in arms. . — iii. 2 
foresters, gentlemen of the shade .... 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

' " ii. 1 

ii. 4 
iii. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 4 
V. 2 
V. 2 



we'll call up the gentlemen 

there are two gentlemen have in 

friends, and neighbouring gentlemen 
lieutenants, gentlemen ot companies 
gallant warriors, noble gentlemen . . 

arm, gentlemen, to arms ! 

O gentlemen, the time of life is short 

good-morrow, honest gentlemen 2HenryIV. iii. 2 

gentlemen, have you provided me here — iii. 2 

fare you well, gentle gentlemen — iii. 2 

the worst of these three gentlemen! . . — v. 2 

if the gentlemen will not ^rep.) — (epil.) 

why, how now, gentlemen? Henry ^. ii. 2 

gentlemen both, you will mistake each — iii. 2 
and gentlemen in England, now a-bed — iv. 3 
esquires, and gallant gentlemen, eight — iv. 8 
and gentlemen of blood and quality. . — iy. 8 

great lords and gentlemen I Henry VI. ii. 4 

stay, lords and gentlemen — ii- 4 

dare not take up arms like gentlemen — iii. 2 

and divers gentlemen beside — iv. 1 

say, gentlemen, what makes you thus — iv. 1 
captains, gentlemen, and soldiers .... — v. i 
the name and port of gentlemen? ..IHenry VI. iv. I 
in England, since gentlemen came up — iv. 2 
lawyers, courtiers, gentlemen, they call — iv. 4 
knights and gentlemen to come with.3 Henry VI. iv. 8 



GEN 

GENTLEMEN-knights, andgentlemen.3Hen. VI.v 
gentlemen, see, see! dead Henry's.. «ic/iarci ///. i. 
dukes, earls, lords, gentlemen; indeed — ii. 
come, noble gentlemen, let us survey — v. 
come, gentlemen, let us consult upon — v. 
good-nisht, kind lords and gentlemen — v. 
watchful gentlemen, that you have ta'en — v. 

truly, gentlemen, a bloody tyrant — v. 

gentlemen, every man unto his charge — v. 
fight, gentlemen of England, fight, bold — v. 
gentlemen, the penance lies on you. Henry VIII. i. 

fentlemeu, whose fault is this? — i. 
y all your good leaves, gentlemen , . — i. 
a health, gentlemen, let it go round — i. 

will scarce be gentlemen — iii. 

come, gentlemen, ye shall go my way — iv. 

well fare you, gentlemen Timon of Athens, i. 

please you, gentlemen, the time is. . . . — ii. 

these gentlemen can witness — iii. 

with all my heart, gentlemen both . . — iii. 

gentlemen, our dinner will not — iii. 

for our gentlemen, the common file. . Coriolanus, i. 

fentlemen,look fresh and merrily. Julius C(J'sar,ii. 
know not, gentlemen, what you intend — iii. 
gentlemen all, alas! what shall I say? — iii. 
were parted by gentlemen at hand . . Cymbeline, i. 
suits, with gentlemen of your knowing — i. 

let us leave here, gentlemen — i. 

gentlemen, enough of this — i. 

the confijiers, and gentlemen of Italy — iv. 
with a supply of Roman gentlemen . . — iv. 
in Cambria are we born, and gentlemen — v. 

gentlemen, help, help mine — v. 

these two young gentlemen, that call — v. 
for we are gentlemen, that nei ther .... Pericles, ii. 

come, gentlemen, we sit too long — ii. 

thanks, gentlemen, to all — ii. 

gentlemen, why do you stir so early? .... — iii. 

gentlemen, this queen will live — iii. 

and taste gentlemen of all fashions — iv. 

we'll have no more gentlemen driven away — iv. 
call up some gentlemen. Ho gentlemen! — v. 
gentlemen, there is some of worth would — v. 
on, lusty gentlemen. Strike, drum. i?omeo<5-./uiief,i. 
gentlemen, welcome ! ladies, that have — i. 
you are welcome, gentlemen ! (rep.) .. — i. 
nay> gentlemen, prepare not to be gone — i. 
thank you, honest gentlemen, goodnight — i. 

God ye good-morrow, gentlemen — ii. 

gentlemen, can any of you tell me where — ii. 
gentlemen, good-den: a word with one — iii. 
gentlemen, for shame forbear this outrage — iii. 

upon the witness of these gentlemen Hamlet, i. 

these gentlemen, Marcellus and Bernardo — i. 
imhand me, gentlemen ; by heaven . . — i. 
come hither, gentlemen, and lay your — i. 
gentlemen, with all my love I do — i. 

fentlemen, he hath much talked of you — ii. 
rin" these gentlemen where Hamlet is — ii. 

gentlemen, you are welcome to Elsinore — ii. 

well be with you, gentlemen ! — ii. 

good gentlemen, give him a further edge — iii. 

no ancient gentlemen but gardeners — v. 

gentlemen,— good my lord, be quiet.. — v. 

gentlemen, let's look to our (rep.) Othello, ii. 

alas, gentlemen, help, ho! lieutenant .... — ii. 

sir, Montano,— gentlemen,— have you .. — ii. 

this fortification, gentlemen — iii. 

light, gentlemen; I'll bind it with my shirt — v. 

gentlemen all, I do suspect this trash. . . . — v. 

stay you, good gentlemen; look you pale — v. 

do you see, gentlemen? nay, guiltiness will — v. 

good gentlemen, let me have leave to speak — v. 

do not, gentlemen : O murderous coxcomb ! — v. 
GENTLENESS— so of his gentleness . . Tempest, i. 

truth you speak doth lack some gentleness — ii. 

the gentleness of all the gods go. . Twelfth Night, ii. 

no way but gentleness; gently, gently — iii. 

you lord of more true gentleness. Mid. A''. Dream, ii. 

your gentleness was guilty of it . . Love's L. Lost, v. 

with human gentleness and love. A/er. of Venice, iv. 

your gentleness shall force (rep.). As you Like it, ii. 

let gentleness my strong enforcement be — ii. 

therefore sit you down m gentleness .. — ii. 

sweet gentleness, thy meekness Henry VIII. ii. 

learning, gentleness, virtue ..Troilus ^Cresnda,i. 

in humane gentleness, welcome to Troy! — iii. 

not from your eyes that gentleness. Julius Casar, i. 

with deeds requite thy gentleness.. TtVus^ndron. i. 

this milkv gentleness, and course of yours. Lmr, i. 
GENTLER-unless you were of gentler. Tajn.o/SA.i. 

we marry a gentler scion to the. . Winter's Tale, iv. 

the gentler gamester is the soonest Henry V. iii. 

by a slave, no gentler than my dog . . — iv. 

a gentler heart did never sway 1 Henry VI. iii. 

descended of a gentler blood — v. 

are out of, with a gentler spirit .... Coriolanus, iii. 

every time gentler than other Julius Ceesar. i. 

a gentler judgment vanished .... Romeo SrJuliel,ni. 

he looks gentler than he did Othello, iv. 

GENTLE-SLEEPING— 

awake God's gentle sleeping peace. . Richard III. i. 
GENTLEST— gentlest winds of heaven. Peric/e«, iii. 
GENTLEWOMAN— 

resort unto this gentlewoman?. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 

against a gentlewoman's farthingale? — iv. 

gentlewoman, good day 1 — iv. 

poor gentlewoman! my master — iv. 

a virtuous gentlewoman, mild — iv. 

1 know the young gentlewoman . . Merry Wives, i. 
to desire this honest gentlewoman . . — i. 
there is a gentlewoman in this town — ii. 
will maintain you like a gentlewoman — iii. 

call in my gentlewoman (rep.) Twelfth Night, i. 

a gentlewoman of mine Measure for Measure, ii. 

this befel to the poor gentlewoman . . — iiu 
here's a gentlewoman denies all that you — v. 
must your daughter and her gentlewoman 

[Coi. -gentlewomen] cany .Much Ado, ii. 

the lady Hero's gentlewoman — iii. 



GEN 



[ 299 ] 

GEORGE— lest his son George fall ..Ricnard III. v. 3 
thy brother tender George be executed — v. 3 
saint George! Richmond, and victory — v. 3 

this, and saint George to boot! — v. 3 

with his son George s head! — v. 3 

after tlie battle let George Stanley die — v. 3 
word of courage, fair saint George. ... — v. 3 
is voung George Stanley living.' — v. 4 

GEKARD-to be so: Gerard de JSTarbon.i^M'jfTeW.i. 1 
the daughter of Gerard dc Narbon?.. — i. 1 

Gerard de JSTarbon was my father. . . . — ii. I 

GERMAN— the Germans desire io. Merry fVivet, iv. 3 

like three German devils — iv. 5 

Germans are honest men — iv. 5 

there is three cousin Germans — iv. 6 

a German from tlie waist downward. MucA.4do, iii. 2 
that is like a German clock .... Lovers L. Lost, iii. 1 
liow like you the young German. >/ercA. of Venice, i. 2 

if there be here German, or Dane AWs Well, iv. 1 

but those that are german to him. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
the German hunting in water-work.2Henri//K. ii. 1 
holding in disdain the German women. Henry T. i. 2 
with hasty Germans, and blunt .". ..3 Henry VI. iv. 8 
thou wert german to the lion ..Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
a full-acorned boar, a German oiie..Cymbelirie, ii. 5 

be more german to the matter Hamlei, v. 2 

for cousins, and gennets for Grermans. . . . Othello^ i. 1 
your Dane, your German — li. 3 

GERMANY-round hose in Germany. xVer. of Fen. i. 2 

an embassy to Germany, there King John, i. 1 

the land salique lies in Germany Henry V. i. 2 

is at this day in Germany called, Meisen — i. 2 

the upper Germany, can dearly Henry VIII. v. 2 

with the earl of Ken t in Germany Lear, iv. 7 

GERMIN— of nature's germins tumble. AfacfceM, iv. 1 
all germins spill at once Lear, iii. 2 

GERTRUDE-tells me, my dear Gertrude. Homtei, ii. 2 

sweet Grertrude, leave us too — iii. 1 

what, Gertrude? how does Hamlet? .... — iv. 1 
Gertrude, come away! the sun no sooner — iv. 1 
come, Gertrude, we'll call up oiu- wisest — iv. 1 
O Grertrude, Gertrude, when sorrows come — iv. 5 

my dear Gertrude, this, like to — iv. 5 

let him go, Gertrude; do not fear {rep.).. — iv. 5 
let's follow, Gertrude: how much I had. . — iv. 7 

good Gertrude, set some watch over — v. 1 

Gertrude, do not drink. I will, my lord — v. 2 

GEST— behind the gest prefixed Winter's Tale, i. 2 

GESTURE— such shapes, such gesture. Tempest, iii. S 
near the heart as your gesture cries, ^s you Like it, v. 2 

language in their very gesture Winter's Tale, v. 2 

and their gesture sad, investing. Henry V. iv. (chorus) 
the gesture one might interpret. Timon of Athens, i. I 

and nods, and gestures yield them Hamlet, iv. 5 

and say, but mark his gesture Othello, iv. 1 

poor Cassio's smiles, gestures — iv. 1 

as it were, his gesture imports it — iv. 1 

GET— and get to Naples with him Tempest, ii. 2 

and get theelwood enough — ii. 2 

and sometimes I'll get thee — ii. 2 

has a new master, get a new man — — ii. 2 (song) 
shalt never get such a secret. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 6 

'tis well that I get it so — " ii. 5 

I'll get you such a ladder — iii. 1 

I'll get me one of such — iii. 1 

fo, get thee hence, and find — iv. 4 
'11 get me such a coloured periwig . . — iv. 4 
and what he gets more of her .... Merry Wives, ii. 1 
they could never get an eye-wink of her — ii. 2 
they could never get her so much. . . . — ii. 2 

1 cannot get thy father's love — iii. 4 

go, get you some properties — iv. 4 

and I'll do what I can to get you .... — v. 1 

get you to yovu: lord Twelfth Night, i. 5 

once more, Cesario, get thee to yon . . — ii. 4 

fet ye all three into the box-tree .... — ii. 5 
'11 get 'em all three ready — iii. 1 

get him to say his prayers (rep.) — iii. 4 

therefore, get you on, and give — iii. 4 

get themselves a good report after. ... — iv. 1 

get liira to bed, and let his hurt — v. 1 

still thou strivest to get .. Measure for Measure, iii. 1 

alas, he gets nothing by that Much Ado, i. 1 

than I will get again with drinking.. — i. I 
get her good will. By my troth (rep.) — ii. 1 
get you to heaven, Beatrice, get you — ii. 1 
lady Beatrice, I will get you one .... — ii. I 
I pray thee, get us some excellent. ... — ii. 3 

I will go get ner picture — ii. 3 

that are drunk, get them to bed — iii. 3 

get you some of this distilled — iii. 4 

go, get you to Francis Seacoal — iii. 5 

only get the learned writer to — iii. 5 

thou art sad; get thee a wife, get thee — v. 4 
but if I had wit enough to get ont.Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 1 
if I could, what should I get therefore? — iii. 2 

f)od monsieur, get your weapons in — iv. 1 

will get Peter Qumce to write — iv. 1 

get your apparel together — iv. 2 

then will she get tlie upshot by. . Love's L. Lost, iv. I 

that you get tlie sun of them — iv. 3 

pity you should get your living by . . — v. 2 

if you my favour mean to get — v. 2 

how to get clear of all the debts. MercA. of Venice, i. 1 

I cannot get a service, no — ii. 2 

play the knave, and set thee — ii. 3 

shall gfet as much as he deserves .... — ii. 7 

so thou can'st get a wife — iii. 2 

if you thus get my wife into — iii. 5 

I'll see if I can get my husband's — iv. 2 

well, sir, get you in : I will not As youLike it, i. 1 

get you with him, you old dog — i. 1 

and get you from our court — i. 3 

let's away, and get our jewels — i. 3 

and pleased with what he gets — ii. 5 (song) 

that I eat, get that I wear — iii. 2 

to offer to get your living by the — iii. 2 

get you to church, and have — iii. 3 

commendations, madam, get from her. All's WeU,i. 1 
get thee a good husband — i. 1 



GET 



GENTLEWOMAN- 
princess' gentlewoman, confesses. /4* you Like it, ii. 2 
this young gentlewoman had a father .All's Well, i. 1 
gentlewoman the daughter of Gerard — i. 1 
what say you of this gentlewoman? . . — i. 3 
tell my gentlewoman, I would speak — i. 3 
you love your gentlewoman entirely — i. 3 

tie hath perverted a young gentlewoman — iv. 3 
of the most virtuous gentlewoman . . — iv. 5 
woo'd the gentlewoman so well Taming of Sh.\ (ind.) 

gait, and action of a gentlewoman — 1 (ind.) 

hast thou beheld a fresher gentlewoman? — iv. 5 
gentlewoman, thy son by this hath . . — iv. 5 

gentlewoman, how fares our Winter's Tale, ii. 2 

sir, with tliis gentlewoman?. . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 
this fair gentlewoman, her sister here — v. 1 
gentlewoman, sir, and a kinswoman.2 Henry/ T. ii. 2 
honest, virtuous, civil gentlewoman? — ii. 4 
virtuous gentlewoman to close with us? — ii. 4 
gentlewoman, — what saj's your grace? — ii. 4 
question this gentlewoman about me. . Henry V. v. 2 

tlie late queeiTs gentlewoman Henry VIII. iii. 2 

yes, and a gentlewoman's son Cymbeline, ii. 3 

your name, fair gentlewoman? Lear, i. 4 

good-den, lair gentlewoman Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 4 

one, gentlewoman, that God hath made — ii. 4 

for the gentlewoman is young — ii. 4 

to be offered to any gentlewoman.. . — ii. 4 
if this had not been a gentlewoman .... Hamlet, v. 1 
gentlewoman that attends the general's.. OMe/to, iii. 1 

GENTLEWOMEN- 
ICol.'] daughter and her gentlewomen. AfucA^do.ii. 3 
and you gentlewomen all, withdraw — v. 4 
and gentlewomen wear such caps. TamingofSh. iy. 3 
the gentlewomen here have (rep.) iHenrylV. (epil.) 
a dozen or fourteen gentlewomen .... Henry V. ii. 1 

dubbed them gentlewomen Richard III. i. 1 

her gentb women, like the Nereides.^ni. 4- Cteo. ii. 2 

GENTLY— and do my spiriting gently.. Te/npesi, i. 2 
we must deal gently with him . . Twelfth Night, iii. 4 
no way but gentleness: gently, gently — iii. 4 
as gently as any sucking dove .... Mid. N.'s. Dr. i. 2 
the sweet honeysuckle gently entwist — iv. I 
the sweet wind did gently kiss . . Mer. of Venice, v. 1 
speak you so gently? pardon me. . As you Like it, ii. 7 
carry him gently to my fairest . Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 
take him up gently, and to bed with — 1 (ind.) 
something gently considered .... Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

the castle s gently rendered Macbeth, v. 7 

may lie gentl.y at the foot of peace . . King John, y. 2 
which gently laid my knighthood . . Richard II. i. 1 
who gently would dissolve the bands — ii. 2 
told him gently of our grievances . . 1 Henry IV. y. 2 
as gently as a puppy greyhound . . . .2HenryIV. ii. 4 
gently to hear, kindly to judge. . Henry V. 1 (chorus) 
lay them gently on thy tender side. . 1 Henry VI. v. 3 
looked full gently on his warlike . .3Henry VI. ii. 1 
fell gently down, as if they struck .. — ii. 1 

let him be gently used — ii. 6 

must gentlv be preserved Richard III. ii. 2 

his faults lie gently on him ! Henri/ VIII. iv. 2 

I were gently put out of office. . Timon of Athens, i. 2 
march gently on to meet him .... Julius Ccesar, iv. 2 
what's amiss, may it be gently heard.^n<.<§-Cteo.ii. 2 
thou and nature can so gently part . . — v. 2 
bring our emperor gentl.y in thy hand. Titus And. v. 3 

fently [Coi.-duly] quench thy nimble. Pencies, iii. 1 
ut use all gently: tor in the very .... Hamlet, iii. 2 
GENTRY— the article of thy gentry. Aferry Wives, ii. 1 

serve a nursery to our gentry All's Well, i. 2 

no less adorns our gentry Winter's Tale, i. 2 

I have a file of all the gentry Macbeth, v. 2 

to grace the gentry of a land King John, v. 2 

and exempt from ancient gentry? . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 
makes up the file of all the gentry. . Henry VIII. i. I 
but by the suit 0' the gentry to him. Coriolanus, ii. 1 
where gentry, title, wisdom, cannot. . — iii. 1 
incite the gentry to this business . . Cymbeline, iii. 7 
brought hither among the Italian gentry — v. 1 
if that thy gentry, Britain, go befbre — v. 2 

to show us so much gentry Hamlet, ii. 2 

he is the card or calendar of gentry — v. 2 

GEORGE— to master George Page.. JMTerrv Wives, i. 1 

whither go you, George? — ii. 1 

you'll come to dinner, George? — ii. 1 

food George, be not angry — v. .5 
[ugh Oatcake, sir, or George Seacoal. Muc/t^do, iii. 3 

saint George's half cheek Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

by saint George, I am too young-Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
and if his name be George, I'll call . . King John, i. 1 
saint George, that swinged the dragon — ii. 1 

and saint George to thrive ! Richard II. i. 3 

black George Bare, and Francis 2HenryIV. iii. 2 

in the windmill in saint George's fields — iii. 2 
Harry! England! and saint George! Henry V.'m.. 1 
between saint Dennis and saint George — v. 2 
to keep our great saint Greorge's feast. IHenrj/F/. i. 1 
God and saint George! Talbot, and. . — iv. 2 
saint George and victory! fight, soldiers — iv. 6 

of the noble order of saint George — iv. 7 

look on my george, I am a gentleman.2Hen. VI. iv. 1 

to-morrow in saint George s field — v. 1 

Edward, and the lusty George? ZHeyiry VI. i. 4 

lordGreorgeyour brother, Norfolk .. — ii. 1 
when came George from Burgundy.. — ii. 1 

God and saint George for us ! — ii. 1 

good father; cry, saint George ! — ii. 2 

and George, of Clarence — ii. 6 

of Clarence; George of Gloster — ii. 6 

and his friends, God and saint George! — iv. 2 

and lo, where George of Clarence — v. 1 

to the field; saint George and ^icto^y — v. 1 

and thou, perjured George — v. 5 

because my name is George Richard III. i. 1 

for my name of George begins with . . — i. 1 

till George be packed with posthorse — i. 1 
my george, my garter, and my crown — iv. 4 

thy george, profaned, hath lost — iv. 4 

leave behind your son, George Stanley — iv. 4 
my sou George Stanley is (^ rep.) .... — iv. 4 



GET— thou canst get the Tiag..All'sWell, iti. 2 (letter) 

pr'y thee, get thee further — v.2 

Bianca, get you in ; and let it not. Taming of Sh. i. 1 

to get a husband for her sister — i. 1 

runs fastest, gets the ring — i. I 

to get her cunning schoolmasters .... — i. 1 
and could not get him for my heart. . — i. 2 

you will get you hence — i. 2 

Bianca, get thee in — ii. 1 

if I get your daughter's love — ii. 1 

Lucentio must get a father — ii. 1 

fathers, commonly, do get their children — ii. 1 

a child shall get a sire, if I — ii. 1 

disguised thus to get your love — iii. 1 

I am to get a man,— whate'er — iii. 2 

sirrah, get you hence, and bid my .. — iv. i 

and get me some repast — iv. 3 

or else you get no beef of Grumio — iv. 3 

not uneasy to get the cause of . . Winter's Tale, iv. 1 
and I care not to get slips of them . . — iv. 3 

get you hence, for I must go — iv. 3 (song) 

to shipboard get undescried — iv. 3 

stiff and weary; get thee away ..Comedy of Err. i. 2 
commends me to the thing I cannot get — i. 2 
I must get a sconce for my head .... — ii. 2 

either get thee from the door — iii. 1 

go, get you from the door — iii. 1 

that we cannot get in — iii. 1 

where it once gets possession — iii. 1 

gentle brother, get you in again .... — iii. 2 

my sister, to get her good-will — iii. 2 

therefore away, to get our stuff — iv. 4 

some get within him, take his — v. 1 

once did I get him bound — v. 1 

go, get him surgeons Macbeth, i. 2 

thou shalt get kings, though thou — i. 3 

get thee to hed; is this a dagger — ii. 1 

go, get some water, and wash — ii. 2 

more knocking; get on your nightgown — ii. 2 

with what I get, I mean — iv. 2 

but get thee back, my soul — v. 7 

why, except to get the land King John, i. 1 

by this you cannot get the land — i. 1 

took pains to get this son — i. 1 

son did get your father's heir — i. 1 

than was his will to get me — i. 1 

could he get me? Sir Robert — i. 1 

now by this light, were I to get again — i. 1 
if I get down, and do not break (rep.) — iv. 3 

sirrah, get thee to Plasby Richard II. }\. 2 

the' strongest and surest way to get . . — iii. 3 

and get before him to the king —, v. 2 

get thee before to Coventry 1 Henry IV. iv. 2 

to fall in, than to get o'er '2 Henry IV. i. 1 

get posts, and letters, and make friends — i. 1 
than he shall get one on his cheek . . — i. 2 

an' I could get me but a wife in — i. 2 

I can get no remedy against — i. 2 

any vantage of ground to get up ... . — ii. 1 

to get a pottlepot's maidenhead — ii. 2 

if they get ground and vantage — ii. 3 

come, get you down stairs — ii. 4 

when tliey marry, they get wenches — iv. 3 

get on tliy boots, we'll ride all — v. 3 

so, get you hence in peace Henry V. i. 2 

think'st thou my spouse to get? — ii. 1 

get you therefore hence, poor — ii. 2 

vacant mind, gets him to rest — iv. 1 

patches will I get unto these scars . . — v. 1 

I get thee with scambling — v. 2 

wfth desire to get a grave 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

should ever get the privilege of me .. — iii. 1 

let's get us from the walls — iii. 2 

either to get the towTi again — iii. 2 

we lose, they daily get — iv. 3 

that France may get the field — _ v. 3 

go, get you to my house 2HenryVI. iii. 2 

this get I by his death; ah me — iii. 2 

now, ge' thee hence: the king — iii. 2 

come, and get thee a sword — iv. 2 

but get you to Smithfield — iv. 5 

and get what you have lost — iv. 8 

and get a thousand crowns of the — — iv. 10 

we shall to London get — v. 2 

then get your husband's lands Z Henry VI. iii. 2 

think st thou, I sue so much to get?. . — iii. 2 

know not how to get the crown — iii. 2 

can I do this, and cannot get a crown? — iii. 2 
two years ere I could get a tooth . . Richard III. ii. 4 

lost his life to get the crown — ii. 4 

and look you get a prayer-book — iii. 7 

'tis too weak ever to get a boy Henry VIII. ii. 3 

go, get thee from me, Cromwell — iii. 2 

how gets the tide in — v. 3 

you i the camlet, get up o' the rail. . — v. 3 
this happy child, did I get anything — v. 4 

I'll go get a tire Troilus Sf Cressida, iii. 2 

if my lord get a boy of you — iii. 2 

unless the fiddler Apollo get his ... . — iii. 3 
pr'j'thee, get thee in; 'would thou .. — iv. 2 
get you in: by all the everlasting .... — v. 3 
upon the love you bear me, get you in — v. 3 
get on your cloak, and haste you.. Timon ofAth. ii. 1 
but I could never get him from it. . . . — iii. 1 
get thee away, and take thy beagles — iv. 3 

reserve it, how shall's get it? — iv. 3 

or wrath, or craft, may get him Coriolanus, i. 10 

tolielp to get thee a wife — ii. 3 

get you hence instantly; and tell — ii. 3 

go, get you to your house — iii. 1 

prav, get you out. Away! Away? Get — iv. & 

1 cannot get him out o' the house — iv. 5 

to get myself into more work Julius Ccesar, i. 1 

60 get the start of the majestic world — i. 2 

get me a taper in my study — ii. 1 

get you to bed again, it is not — ii. 1 

vea, get the better of them — ii. 1 

I'll get me to a place more void — ii. 4 

get thee apart and weep — iii. 1 

get you hence, sirrali ; saucy fellow . . — iv. 3 



GET— go, IMndarus, get liigher on ..JuliusCeesar, v. 3 

and get lier love to part Antony Sf Cleopatra, i. i 

away, get rae ink and paper — i. 5 

Cajs'ar gets money, where he — ii. I 

go, get thee hence; hadst thou — ii. 5 

get tliee hence the merchandize .... — ii. 6 
get tliee back to Csesar, tell him .... — iii. 1 1 
andean get goal for goal of youth .. — iv. 8 

get thee hence; farewell — v. 2 

bid you do, get them despatched Cymbeline, i. 4 

should get ground of your fair mistress — i. 5 

if 1 could get this foolish Imogen. . .. — ii. 3 

U get thee from my sight — v. 5 

go, get thee from my sight . . Titus Andronicut, iii. 1 
or get some little knife Detween .... — iii. 2 

I will go get a leaf of brass — iv. 1 

get me a ladder. Lucius, save — v. 1 

my lord, if I can get him once Pericles, i. 1 

gets more with begging, than we — ii. 1 

and what a man cannot get, he may . . — ii. 1 

by no means can I get {repealed) — ii. 5 

with what haste you can, get you to bed — ii. 6 
get fire and meat for these poor men . . — iii. 2 
get linen; now this matter must — iii. 2 



iv. (Gower) 



Marina gets all praises 

is it a shame to get when we are old? . 

get this done as I command you — 

we must either get her ravished — 

dinner; go, get it ready Lea: 



•; go 
et th 



Iii. 7 
iii. 7 



.Hamlet, \. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iv. 3 

— v. 1 



.Othello,] 



— i. 1 

1 



iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
2 



nay, get thee in; I'll pray 
that it doth hate what gets it . . 

get horses for your mistress 

and get the Bedlam to lead him 

get thee glass ej'es — iv. 6 

nay, an' you get it, you shall get — iv. 6 

get her heart, my will to her Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 2 

go. get thee to thy love, as was decreed — iii. 3 

get thee to church o' Thursday — iii. 5 

good-night! get thee to bed, and rest iv. 3 

you cot-quean, go, set you to bed . . — iv. 4 
buy food, and get thyself in flesh .... — v. 1 
nor get a messenger to bring it thee. . — v. 2 

get me an iron crow, and bring it — v. 2 

Eo, get thee hence, for I will not away 
tis now struck twelve; get thee to bed 
by no drift of conference get from him 

fet thee to a nunnery {rep.) 
must be idle; get you a place 

how the murderer gets the love of .... 
get me a fellowship in a cry of players 

my lord, we cannot get from him 

go, get thee to Yau^han, and fetch me 
now get you to my lady's chamber .... 
get more tapers; raise all my kindred . 
if you please to get good guard 

fet weapons, ho! and raise some special 
liad rather to adopt a child, than get it 

let me see now; to get his place 

get me some poison, lago; this night .. 

commanded home: get you away 

to get some office, have not devised .... 

get you to bed on the instant 

but every puny whipster gets my sword 

GKTTER — a getter of more bastard . Con'oto«Ms, iv. 5 

G RTTIJS'G-gettin^ madam Julietta. Mea.for Mea. i. 2 

for the getting a hundred bastards .. _ jii. 2 

for getting a wench with child ....... — iv. 3 

have one of your father's getting Much Ado ii. 1 

getting up of the negro's belly.3/erc/i. of Venice, iii. 5 

tis none of his own getting As you Like it, iii. 3 

though it be the eetti ng of children.. ^W'iW'eW, iii. 2 

getting the sheriff's fool with child — iv. 3 

the between but getting wenches. fVinier'sTale, iii. 3 

unsatisfied in getting Henry VIII. iv. 2 

getting of a lawful race . . Antony ^ Cleopatra, iii. 11 
GKT'ST— thou get'st not my sword ..\ Henry IV. v. 3 

if thou get'st any leave of me 2 Henry IF. i. 2 

GHASTED— ghasted by the noise I made. .Lear, ii. 1 

GHASTLY— this ghastly looking? Tempest, ii. 1 

grievous, ghastly, gaping wounds ..2HenryIV. ii. 4 
full ghastly, like a strangled man.. 2 Henrj//'/. iii. 2 
ghastly looks are at my service . . Bichard III. iii. 5 

a hundred ghastly women JuliusCeesar i. 3 

GHASTNESS— theghastness of her eye?. 0/Ae«o, v. 1 
GIIOST-her brother s g\iOit..Measure forMeasure,v. I 

ghosts, wandering here Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 

were I the ghost that walked Winter's Tale, v. 1 

walked your first queen's ghost v. 1 

art thou not? or else liis ghost? .. Corned?/ of Err. v. I 

his design moves like a ghost Macbeth, ii. 1 

my wife and children's ghosts will haunt — v. 7 
he will look as hollow as a ghost . . King John, iii. 4 
some haunted by the ghosts they . . Richard II. iii. 2 

never do his ghost the wrong iHenrylv. ii. 3 

60 many horrid ghosts Henry V. iv. (chorus) 

Henry the fifth! thy ghost Imvocni^.XHenry VI. i. 1 

cause him once more yield the ghost i. 1 

like pale ghosts, faintly besiege — i. 2 

tills upstart is old Talbot's ghost .... — iv. 7 
I trust, the ghost of Talbot is not. ... — v. 2 

and ghosts break up their graves iHenryVl. i. 4 

oft have I seen a timely-parted ghost — iii. 2 
some service to duke Hnmishrey's ghost — iii. 2 
as if duke Humphrey's ghost were . . — iii. 2 
noble gentleman gave up the ghost. .3 Henry r/. ii. 3 
lawful that I iiivocate thy ghost ..Richard III. i. 2 

did I strire to yield the ghost — i. 4 

my uncle Clarence' angry ghost — iii. 1 

poor mortal living ghost iv. 4 

why all these gliding ghosts Julius Ccesar, i. 3 

and ghosts did shriek, and squeal about — ii. 2 

ready to give ujj the ghost — v. 1 

the ghost of Casar hatli appeared to me — v. 5 
snritely port make the ghosts gaze. /ini.^-C/eo. iv. 12 
ghost unlaid forbear thee! . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 (song) 

or we poor ghosts will cry to the — v. 4 

liow dare you ghosts, accuse the — v. 4 

vex not liis ghost: O let him pass! Lear. v. 3 

methinks, I see my cousin's ghost. 7?omeo 4- Jul. iv. 3 
I'll make a ghost of him that lets me . . Hamlet, i. 4 



G HOST— alas, poor ghost ! Pity me not . . Hamlet, i. 5 

thou poor ghost, while memory — i. 5 

there needs no ghost, my lord — i. ."i 

it is an honest ghost, that let me — i. .^ 

it is a damned khost that we have seen. . — iii. 2 

food Horatio, Til take the ghost's word — iii. 2 
tOSTED— good Brutus ghosted. Antony ^Cleo. ii. 6 

GHOSTLY— your ghostly father. ATeos./orMeas. iv. 3 

a ghostly father, belike — v. 1 

the ghostly father now hath done. .ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

I to my ghostly father's cell Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

with Rosaline, my ghostly father? no — ii. 3 
good even to my ghostly confessor . . — ii. 6 
a divine, a ghostly confessor — iii. 3 

GIANT-mollification for your giant. Twelfth Night, i. 5 
a giant's strength (?ep.) . . Measure for Measure, ii. 2 
a i)an^ as great as when a giant dies — iii. 1 

he is then a giant to an ape Much Ado, v. 1 

like a giant's robe upon a dwai-fish Macbeth, v. 2 

Colbrand the giant, that same mighty. King John, i. 1 
that never saw the giant world enraged — v. 2 

sirrah, you giant, wliat says 2HemyIV. i. 2 

whole strength into one giant arm .. — iv. 4 

a giant traitor! Now, madam Henri/ VIII. i. 2 

figure of the giant mass Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3 

before a sleeping giant — ii. 3 

that giants may jet through Cymbeline. 



ii. 3 



I'll prove it on a giant Lear, iv. 

GIANT-DWARF— Dan Cupid . . Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 
GIANTESS— rather be a giantess . . Merry Wives, ii. 1 
GIANT-LIKE— giant-like, ox-beef.Mid. S.Dr. iii. 1 
that thy rebellion looks so giant-like?. Haj/iie^, iv. 5 
GIANT-RUDE- 

forth such giant-rude invention.. ^xi/ouLiie it,\\. 3 
GIB— I am as melancholy as a gib czX.XHenrylV. i. 2 

a gib, such dear concernings hide? Hamlet, iii. 4 

GIBBER— fibber in the Roman streets — i. 1 

GIBBET— I am no gibbet for you. . Merry Wives, ii. 2 

sweaten from the murderer's gibbet . . Macbeth, iv. 1 

I had unloaded all the gibbets. 1 Henry IV. iv. 2 

swifter than he that gibbets '2 Henry IV. iii. 2 

high pyramids be my gibbet Antony Sr Cleo. v. 2 

a gallows, and beget young gibbats.. Cymbeline, v. 4 
GIBBET-MAKER-the gibbet-maker? Titus And. iv. 3 

GIBE— to have his gibes, and Merry Wives, iii. 3 

and full of gibes and vlouting-stogs — iv. 5 

and with taunts did gibe . . Antony Sr Cleopatra, ii. 2 
ready in gibes, quick answered .... Cymbeline, iii. 4 

where be your gibes now? Hamlet, v. 1 

the gibes, and notable scorns Othello, iv. 1 

GIBER— understood to be a perfect giber . Coriol. ii. 1 
GIBING— to choke a gibing spirit. Lore's L.Lost, v. 2 

to laugh at gibing boys 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

GIBINGLY— which gibingly Coriolanus, ii. 3 

Gl DDILY— as giddily as fortune. . Twelfth Night, ii. 4 

fiddily he turns about all the hot . . Much Ado, iii. 3 
DDINESS— call the giddiness of \t.AsyouLike,v. 2 
GIDDY-are more giddy and unfirm. Twelfth Night, ii.4 
but art not thou thyself giddy with. . Much Ado, iii. 3 

for man is a giddy thing — v. 4 

giddy in spirit, still gazing. /l/erc/ian<o/rentce, iii. 2 
many giddy offences as he \\!iX\i..Asyou Like it, iii. 2 

more giddy in mv desires than — iv. 1 

for meat, giddy for lack of sleep.. Taming ofSh. iv. 3 

he that is giddy, thinks the world — v. 2 

against these giddy loose suggestions. JCtng- John,ni. I 

thou hast made me giddy with — iv. 2 

go, ye giddy goose. Now I perceive.l Henry I V. iii. 1 

a habitation giddy and unsure 2Henry IV. i. 3 

upon the high and giddy mast — iii. 1 

my sight fails, and my brain is giddy — iv. 4 
to busy giddy minds with foreign . . — iv. 4 

still a giddy neighbour to us Henry V. i. 2 

by a vain, giddy, shallow, humorous — ii. 4 
and giddy fortune's furious fickle. ... — iii. 6 
have their giddy brains knocked . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

see, how the giddy multitude 2 Henry VI. ii. 4 

many giddy people flock to him ZHenry VI. iv. 8 

the giddy footing of the hatches Richard III. i. 4 

I fear, 'twill prove a giddy world — ii. 3 

I am giddy: expectation y^\a.x\s.Troilvs ^ Cress. \n. 2 
and giddy censure will then cry out . Coriolanus, i. 1 
may st tliou the giddy men of Rome. Titus And. iv. 4 

and disperse the giddy Goths — v. 2 

turn giddy, and be holp by Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 2 

GIDDY-PACED— giddy-paced times.. rwei/^A AT. ii. 4 

GIFT— I ratify this my rich gift Tempest, iv. 1 

then as my gift, and thine own — iv. 1 

win her with gifts Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

bv my worthless gifts — iv. 2 

therefore the gift the greater — iv. 4 

the gift hath made me happy — v. 4 

she has good gifts Merry Wives, i. 1 

and possibilities, is good gifts — i. 1 

letter after letter, gift after gift — ii. 2 

to a dog for a new-vear's gift — iii. 5 

hatli all the good gifts of nature . . TwelflhNight, i. 3 
but that he hath the gift of a coward — i. 3 



quickly have the gift of a grave. 

wlierefore have these gifts a curtain . . — i. 3 

ay, with such gifts, that heaven.. A/eax. /or Mea*. ii. 2 

but by gift of my chaste body — v. 1 

only his gift is in devising impossible. Afuc/i ^do,ii. 1 

man is the gift of fortune — in. 3 

gifts, that God gives — iii. 5 

this rich and precious gift? — iv. 1 

no gift at all in shrewishness ..Afid.A^.'sDre^m, iii. 2 

this is a gift that I have Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

but the gift is good in those — iv. 2 

gave Hector a gift — v. 2 

[Coi.] a gift nutmeg — v. 2 

breath, gifts of rich value . . Merchant of Venice, ii. 9 

tiiat he do record a gift — iv. 1 

clerl<, draw a deed of gift — iv. 1 

serves many men to save their gifts. . — iv. 1 
so slightly with your wife's first gift — v. 1 

a special deed of gift — v. 1 

that her gifts may henceforth As you Like it, i. 2 

most mistake in her gifts to — i. 2 

fortune reigns in gifts of the world . . -^ i. 2 



GIFT— they have the gift to know .As you Like it, ii. 7 
tliat she these gifts should have — iii. 2 (verses) 

on the gift of any man — iii. 3 

which make fair gifts fairer All's Well, i. 1 

the gift doth stretch itself as 'tis — ii. I 

my dear father's gift stands chief — ii. 1 

a confirmation of my promised gift . . — ii. 3 

unworthy this good gift — ii. 3 

his present gift sliall furnish me — ii. 3 

boy have not a woman's gift.. Taming ofSh. 1 (ind.l 
your gifts are so good, here is none . . " — i. 1 

this is a gift very grateful — ii. 1 

interchange of gifts, letters Winter's Tale, i. I 

the gifts, she looks from me — iv. 3 

he meets such golden gifts. . . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 
according to the gift which bounteous. Tlincie^/i, iii. I 
he hath a heavenly gift of prophecy.. — iv. 3 
of nature's gifts thou may st with ..King John, iii. 1 

laid gifts before him I Henry IV. iv. 3 

have not well the gift of tongue — v. 2 

all the other gifts appertinent toman.2He7jri//^.i. 2 

that, by gift of heaven, by law Henry V. ii. 4 

because he hath not the gift to woo . . — v. 2 
liking of the lady's virtuous gifts . . 1 Henry VI. v. 1 

graced with external gifts — v. 5 

the happiest gift that ever marquess .2Henri/ A'/, i. 1 
tears liave moved me, gifts could never — iv. 7 

large gifts have I bestowed on — iv. 7 

a dukedom, sir, a goodly gift? 3 Henry VI. v. I 

service for so good a gift — v. 1 

if but by Warwick's gift — v. ] 

Warwick takes his gift again — v. 1 

a greater gift than that (rep.) .... Richard III. iii. 1 

you'll part but with light gifts — iii. 1 

iny lord, I claim the gift, my due — iv. 2 

a gift that heaven gives for him Henry VIII. i. 1 

which gifts (saving your mincing) .. — ii. 3 
-\ows, gifts, tears, and love's full. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 

all our abilities, gifts, natures — i. 3 

liave not more gift in taciturnity .... — iv. 2 
with gifts [_Col. Knt.-gifi] of nature . . — iv. 4 
no gift to him, but breeds the . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 
to their graves of their friend's gift? — i. 2 

I am 80 Tar already in your gifts .... — i. 2 

to provide, and give great gifts — i. 2 

a gift, I warrant: why, this hits right — iii. 1 

that e'er received gift from him — iii. 3 

for your own gifts, make yourselves — iii. 6 (grace) 

and as rich men deal gifts — iv. 3 

in the great shower of your gifts — v. 1 

that now refused most princely gifts. Coriotenu*, i. 9 

tlie purchase, or merit for the gift Cymbeline, i. 5 

and only the gift of the gods — i. 5 

her pretty action did outsell her gift — ii.4 
laying by that nothing gift of differing — iii. 6 
to make my gift the more delayed . . — v. 4 
proud I am of -thee, and of thy gifts. . Titus And. i. 2 

a goodly gift in horning — ii. 3 

and with his gifts present your lordships — iv. 2 

insinuate, and send us gifts — iv. 2 

I have here my father's gift by will . . Pericles, ii. 1 
take women's gifts for impudence .... — ii. 3 

make us love your goodly gifts — iii. 1 

great, though the gift small — iii. 4 

revoke thy gift; or, whilst I can vent .... Lear, i. 1 
traitorous gifts (^O wicked wit, and gifts.. Ham/ei, i. 5 

whose natural gifts were poor — i. 5 

rich gifts wax poor, when givers — iii. 1 

such a one; 'twas my first gift Othello, iii. 3 

as gifts to Desderaona — v.) 

GIG— great Hercules whipping a g\g..Love'sL.L. iv. 3 

go,_wliip thy gig — V. 1 

agigof a cuckold shorn! — v. 1 

GIGLOT— away with those giglots..Mea./orMea. v. 1 

the pillage of a giglot wench 1 Henry VI. i v. 7 

(O giglot fortune ! ; to master Cymbeline. iii. I 

GILBERT— sir Gilbert Talbot .... Richard III. iv. 5 

one Gilbert Peck, his chancellor Henry VIII. i. 1 

sir Gilbert Peck, his chancellor — ii. 1 

GILD— the sun begins to gild. TwoGen. of Verona, v. 1 
myself with some vsiore. Merchant of Venice, ii. 6 

_ jild the faces of the sleepy Macbeth, ii. 2 

shall gild her bridal bed King John, ii. 2 

to gild refined gold, to paint the lily — iv. 2 
on me, and gild my banishment .... Richard II. i. 3 

I'll gild it with the happiest 1 Henry IV. v. 4 

shall double gild his treble 2HenryI V. iv. 4 

the sun doth gild our armour Henry V. iv. 2 

or gild again tlie noble troops .... Henry VIII. iii. 2 
with cunning gild their copper.. Troilus^ Cress, iv. 4 
our heads, to gild his horns — iv. 5 



gild 
I'll, 



gild [Col. ifni.-build] his statue. Fences, ii. (Gower) 

GILDED— that hath gilded them? Tempest, y. 1 

her view gilded my foot Merry Wives, i. 3 

gilded tombs do worms infold. i»/ercA. of Venice, ii. 7 

a green and gilded snake had As you Like it, iv. 3 

men are but gilded loam Richard II. i. 1 

hath a little gilded over your 2 Henry IV. i. 2 

the gilded newt, and eyeless . . Ti7non of Athens, iv. 3 
saw him run after a gilded butterfly. Cors'otojms, i. 3 
the gilded puddle which beasts ..Antony «rCleo. i. 4 

wi til his tinet gilded thee — i. 5 

gilded pale loolcs, part, shame, jiart.. Cymbeline, v. 3 

whose rags shamed gilded arms — v. 5 

hang his slender gilded wings . . Titus Andron. iii. 2 

and the small gilded fly does lecher Lear, iv. 6 

and laugh at glided butterflies — v. 3 

and, in thine arrest, this gilded serpent . . — v. 3 
f)ffence's gilded hand may shove by . . Hamlet, iii. 3 

GII^DER— gilders to redeem Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

and want gilders for my voyage — iv. 1 

GlLLIAMS—is Gilliams with the. ... 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 
GILLIAN-Cicely, Gillian, Jen' i.Comedj/ nf Err. iii. 1 
GILLYFLOWERS [Kni.-GILLY'VORS]- 

streaked gillyflowers Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

garden rich in gillyflowers — iv. 3 

GILT— the double gilt of this .... 7Ve//-i:;i Night, iii. 2 

a gilt [Coi.-gift] nutmeg Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

return all gilt with Frenchmen's KingJohn, ii. 2 

all show like gilt twopences to me. .2 Henri/ if. iv. 3 



GIL 



GILT— for the gilt of France. . . . Henry T. ii, (chorus) 

our gayness, and our gilt, are all — iv. 3 

of Naples, hid with English gilt SHenry VI. ii. 2 

were as cherubims, all gilt Heury VIII. i. 1 

if I could have remembered a gilt. Trail. ^ Cress, ii. 3 
that is a little gilt, more land tlian gilt — iii. 3 

when thou wast in thj' gilt Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

becomes a man, than gilt his trophy. CoWota/ius, i. 3 

and having gilt the ocean Tiius Andronicus, ii. 1 

GIMMAL— tlie gimmal bit lies foul . . Henry V. iv. 2 

gimmals [Kn/.-gimmers] or device ..XHenryVI. i. 2 

GIN— the woodcock near the gin. . Twelfth Night, ii. a 

nor lime, tlie pit- fall, nor the gin .... Macbeth, iv. 2 

be it by gins, by snares iHimryVI. iii. 1 

strives the woodcock, with the gin ..ZHenryVI. i. 4 
'GIN — now 'gins to bite the spirits .... Tempest, iii. 3 

as whence the sun 'gins his Macbeth, i. 2 

I 'gin to be aweary of the sun — v. !> 

and Phoebus 'gins arise Cymbeline. ii. 3 (song) 

see, how she 'gins to blow into life's . . Ferides, iii. 2 

and 'gins to pale his unefFectual fire Hamlet, i. .") 

GING— there's a knot, a ging Merry IVivcs, iv. 2 

GINGER— and ginger shall be hot. TuelJUh Mght, ii. 3 

brown paper and old ginger Meas.for Meas. iv. 3 

marry, then ginger was not much . . — iv. 3 
as ever knapped ginger, or made.Mer. of Venice,\n. 1 

a race, or two, of ginger ifinter's Tale, iv. 2 

and two razes of ginger 1 Henry J V. ii. 1 

and of the heat of the ginger HemyV.iii. 7 

GINGERBREAD- 

have it to buy gingerbread Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

GlNGERLY-took up so gingerly?. TwoGen.ofF. i. 2 
GINGLING — howling, gingling chains. Tempest, v. 1 
'GINNING-'ginning in the middle. 7yo(7.<f}-CV.(prol.) 

GIPES— full of jests, and gipes Henry V. iv. 7 

GIPSIES— two gipsies on a liorse ..Asyou Likeit, v. 2 
GIPSY— to cool a gipsy's Inst. Antony ^-Cleopatra, i. I 

like a right gipsy, hath — iv. 10 

Cleopatra, a gipsy; Helen, and ..liomeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 
GIRD— I thank thee for that gird.. Taming of Sh. v. 2 

take a pride to gird at me 2 Henry IV. i. 2 

the bishop hath a kindly gird 1 Henry Vl. iii. 1 

he will not spare to gird the gods. . . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
GIRDED— on girded Harfleur.. Henry r. iii. (chorus) 
GIRDING— girding with grievous siege — i. 2 

G 1 RDLE— how to turn his girdle Much Ado, v. 1 

I'll put a girdle round about . . Mid.N.'sDreum, ii. 2 
one of these maids' girdles for your. Love's L. L. iv. 1 
that as a waist do girdle you about. . King John, ii. 1 

I pray God. my girdle break ! 1 Henri/ / F. iii. 3 

bunches of keys at their girdles 2 Henry IT. i. 2 

the beachy girdle of the ocean — iii. 1 

within the girdle of these walls . . Henry V. i. (cho.) 

cleave me to the girdle Timon of Athens, iii. 4 

find us in our salt-water girdle Cymbeline, iii. 1 

but to the girdle do the gods inherit Lear, iv. 6 

as girdle, hangers, and so: three of ..,, Hamlet, v. 2 
GIRDLED-are all girdled with maiden. Henry V. v. 2 

who now is girdled with a waist 1 Henry VL iv. 3 

GIRDLEST— that girdlest in those. Timon ofAth. iv. 1 
GIRDLING— girdling one another.. Rfc/iari/ ///. iv. 3 

GIRL— both, both, ray girl Tempest, i. 2 

gentle girl, assist me! TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 7 

no girl; I'll knit it up — ii. 7 

make the girl forget the love — iii. 2 

this it is to be a peevish girl — v. 2 

for a girl that loves him not — v. 4 

Anne is a good girl Merry Wives, i. 4 

when I took a boy for a girl — v. 5 

thou art in the right, girl. . Measure for Measure, ii. 2 

and Jaquenetta is a true "irl Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

I do love that country gin. — i. 2 

have with thee, my girl — iv. 2 

to woo these girls of France — iv. 3 

we are wise girls, to mock our — v. 2 

Jessica, my girl, look to my. Merchant of Venice, ii. b 

find the girl! she hath the — ii. 8 

is an unlessoned girl, unschooled — iii. 2 

shall we part, sweet girl ? As you Like itj i. 3 

there a girl goes before the priest .... — iv. 1 

those girls of Italy, take heed All's Well, ii. 1 

love thee ne'er the less, my girl. Taming of Shrew, i. 1 
achieve not this young modest girl .. — i. 1 
poor girl! she weeps : go fly thy .... — ii. 1 
go, girl; I cannot blame thee now .. — iii. 2 

and that the girl shall find — iii. 2 

wnfledged days was my wife a girl. Winter's Tale, i. 2 
too green and idle for girls of nine . . — iii. 2 
follow me, girls. And you shall pay.. — iv. 3 

protest me the baby of a girl Macbeth, iii. 4 

no dancing, girl; some otlier sport. . Richard II. iii. 4 

between two girls, which hath 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

and take my olessing, good my girl .. — v. 4 

why, here's a girl ! I think — v. 4 

'tis a girl, promises boys hereafter. . Henry VI II. v. 1 
said I for this the girl is like to him? "— v. 1 
all the Greekish girls shall. . Troilus ^ Cressida, iii. 3 
superstitious girl makes all these .... — v. 3 
here's a letter from yon poor girl .... — v. 3 
and the foolish fortune of this girl . . — v. 3 
some drink, Titinius, as a sick g\T\.JuliusC(esar, i. 2 
what, girl? though grey Ao. Antony Sf Cleopatra, iv. 8 

young boys, and girls, are level — iv.ls 

my noble girls! Ah, women — iv. 13 

he words me, girls, lie words me — v. 2 

much loves a Gallian girl at home . . Cymbeline, i. 7 

golden lads and girls all must — iv. 2 (song) 

on the truth of girls and boys — v. .5 

sighing, girl, kill it with gxoa.ns.. Titus Andron. iii. 2 

and, gentle girl, eat this — iii. 2 

which is it, girl, of these? — iv. 1 

thus surprised, sweet girl, ravished .. — iv. 1 
give signs, sweet girl, for here are.... — iv. 1 
because the girl should not survive . . — v. 3 

and I have suifered like a girl Pericles, v. 1 

O heavens bless my girl! — v.] 

Where's this girl? what, Juliet !..i?omeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

go, girl, seek happy nights — i. 3 

give room, and foot it, girls — ...'• 5 

well, girl, thou weep'st not so much -- iii. 5 



[301 ] 



GIV 



GIRL— thee joyful tidings, girl . . liomeo Sr Juliet, iii. 5 

how now, a conduit girl? what, still — iii. 5 

since this same wayward girl is so .. — iv. 1 

you speak like a green gii-1 Hamlet, i. 3 

unhappy girl! with the Moor Othello, i. 1 

cold, my giri? even like thy cliastity .. — v. 2 

GIRT— one girt six times pieced... 7'aHii>ig-o/SA. iii. 2 

1 girt thee with the valiant I Henry VI. iii. 1 

and girt thee with the sword 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

like to his island, girt in SHenryVI.iv. 8 

GIS-by Gis, and by saint Charity. Hawie/, iv. 5 (song) 

GIVE— give thanks you have lived Tempest, i. 1 

shall we give o'er — i. 1 

now would I give a thousand furlongs .. — i. 1 

to give him annual tribute — i. 2 

did give us — i. 2 

and give it way — i. 2 

since thou dost give me pains — i. 2 

wouldst give me water with berries in't. . — i. 2 

you will some good instruction give .... — i. 2 

the visitor will not give him o'er so — ii. 1 

and give it his son tor an apple — ii. 1 

not a holidaj^ fool there but would give. . — ii. 2 

when they will not give a doit • .'..... — ii. 2 

cannot make him give ground — ii. 2 

I will give hiin some relief — ii. 2 

here is that which will give language — ii. 2 

pray, give me that — iii. 1 

wliat I desire to give — iii. 1 

give him blows — iii. 2 

as you like this, give me the lie — iii. 2 

I ctid not give the lie — iii. 2 

that give delight, and hurt not — iii. 2 

give us kind keepers, heavens! — iii. 3 

o'er whom I give thee power — iv. 1 

do not give dalliance too much — iv. 1 

good my lord, give me thy favour still . . — iv. 1 

give us particulars of thy preservation .. — v. 1 
nay, give me not the boots . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

give her no token but stones — i. 1 

to a tune, give me a note — i. 2 

ay, give it me, it's mine — ii. 1 

he should give her interest (rep.) — ii. 1 

to give your followers — ii. 4 

I'll give her father notice — ii. 6 

never give her o'er — iii. I 

will give thee time to leave — iii. 1 

to give the onset to thy — iii. 2 

to give some evening music — iv. 2 

I give consent to go along — iv. 3 

well, give her that ring — iv. 4 

fo, give your master this — iv. 4 

give thee this for thy — iv. 4 

I am sure you cannot give — v. 4 

that was mine in Silvia, I give thee.. — v. 4 

and Julia herself did give ft me — v. 4 

Thurio give back or else — v. 4 

they may give the dozen white .... Merry Wives, i. 1 

give, when she is able to — i. 1 

give ear to his motions — i. 1 

give her this letter — i. 2 

she gives the leer of invitation — i. 3 

give-a dis letter to sir Hugh — i. 4 

give me some counsel! — ii. 1 

give him a show of comfort — ii. 1 

would give eternal food to his jealousy — ii. 1 

I'll give you a pottle of burnt sack (rep.) — ii. I 

and she gives jou to notify — ii. 2 

give fire; she IS my prize — ii. 2 

if you will give me the hearing — ii. 2 

niggardly give me sight of her — ii. 2 

many presents to give her — ii. 2 

only give me so much of — ii. 2 

give you good-morrow, sir — ii. 3 

pray you, give me my gown — iii. 1 

he gives me the potions — iii. 1 

he gives me the proverbs — iii. 1 

he gives her folly motion — iii. 2 

the clock gives me my cue — iii. 2 

give your men the charge — iii. 3 

would give an excellent motion — iii. 3 

to give him such cause of suspicion! — iii. 3 

and give him another hope — iii. 3 

I give heaven praise — iii. 4 

give my sweet Nan this ring — iii. 4 

and give them to a dog for — iii. 5 

fives intelligence of lord's approach — iii. 5 

will give over all — iv. 6 

I'll give thee a hundred pound — iv. 6 

to give our hearts united - iv. 6 

and when I give the watch-'ords — v. 4 

seese is not good to give putter — v. 5 

heaven give thee joy! — v. 5 

heaven give you many, many merry days — v. 5 

give me excess of it Twelfth \ight, i. 1 

well God give them wisdom — i. .'j 

for give the dry fool drink — i. 5 

give me faith, say I — i. 5 

give me my veil — i. 5 

good gentle one, give me modest — i. 5 

five us the place alone — i. 5 

will give out divers schedules — i. 5 

do give thee fivefold blazon — i. 5 

I'll give him reasons for 't — i. 5 

if one knight give — ii. 3 

you would not give means for — ii. 3 

give me some music — ii. 4 

it gives a very echo to the seat — ii. 4 

let all the rest give place , — ii. 4 

as love doth give my heart — ii. 4 

give her this jewel; say (rew.) — ii. 4 

five me this prerogative of speech .. — ii. 5 

will not give my part of this — ii. 5 

thy reason, dear venom, give thy reason — iii. 2 

but read. Give me — iii. 4 

his legs cannot: I'll give 't him — iii. 4 

gives manhood more approbation . . — iii. 4 

of the young gentleman gives him .. — iii. 4 

give them way, till he take leave — iii. 4 

may upon asking give? — iii. 4 



GI V^E— mine honour may I give. . TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

hob nob, is his word, give 't or take 't — iii. 4 

and give liim his desire — iii. 4 

and hegives me the Rtuck-in — iii. 4 

and I'llgive him my horse — iii. 4 

five ground, if you see him — iii. 4 

shall give worse payment — iv. 1 

that give fools money — iv. 1 

take, and give back, affairs — iv. 3 

that is, to give a dog — v. 1 

O, you give me ill counsel — v. 1 

shake off these names you give me . . — v. 1 

perpend, my princess, and give ear . . — v. 1 
advice my strength can give you.Mea*. /or Meas. i. 1 

the heavens give safety to your — i. 1 

to give me secret harbour — i. 4 

to give the people scope — i. 4 

he, to give fear to use, and liberty . . — i. 5 

men give like gods — i. 5 

but to give the mother notice — i. 5 

I could not give you threepence .... — ii. I 

you'll be glad to give out a commission — ii. 1 

or give up your place — ii. 2 

lieaven give thee moving graces! — ii. 2 

give't not o'er so; to him again — ii. 2 

that gives this sentence — ii. 2 

or to redeem him, give up your — ii. 4 

I had rather give my body — ii. 4 

Isabel, if you give me love — ii. 4 

and now I give my sensual race .... — ii. 4 

why give you me this shame? — iii. 1 

yes, he would give it thee — iii. I 

the image of it gives me content .... — iii. 1 

give him promise of satisfaction .... — iii. 1 

give him a better proclamation — iii. 2 

heaven give your spirits comfort! . ... — iv. 2 

five him liberty to escape hence .... — iv. 2 

will give him a present shrift — iv. 2 

give your cause to heaven — iv. 3 

his confessor, gives me this instance — iv. 3 

there to give up their power — iv. 3 

this letter then to friar Peter give. ... — iv. 3 

give notice to such men of sort — iv. 4 

five the like notice, to Valentinus . . — iv. 5 

ere is lord Angelo shall give you justice — v. 1 

give us some seats — v. 1 

give me the scope of justice — v. 1 

O, give me pardon, that I — v. I 

give up your keys — v. 1 

give her most humble thanks Much Ado, i. 1 

and I can give you intelligence — i. 3 

liaving obtained her, give her to count — i. 3 

and so gives me out — ii. 1 

and God give thee joy 1 — ii. 1 

T give away myself for you — ii. 1 

cousins, God give you joy — ii. 1 

as I shall give you direction — ii. 1 

God give me patience! — ii. 3 

rather die than give any sign of her. . — ii. 3 

and never gives to truth and virtue. . — iii. 1 

well, give them their charge -^ iiL 3 

•why give God thanks — iii. 3 

God give me joy to wear it — iii. 4 

gifts that God gives — iii. 5 

to give your daughter to her husband — iii. 5 

give me this maid, your daughter? . . — iv. 1 

as God did give her me (rep.) — iv. 1 

give not this rotten orange — iv. 1 

which may season give to her foul . • — iv. 1 

give not me counsel — v. 1 

before would give preceptial medicine — v. I 

therefore give me no counsel — v. 1 

if it should give your age such cause — v. I 

nay, then, give him another staff — v. 1 

give her the right you should — v. 1 

I give thee the bucklers. Give us — v. 2 

gives her fame which never dies — v. 3 (scroll) 

and give her to young Claudio — v. 4 

and I do give you her — v. 4 

consen^ts not to give sovereignty.. iV/eti.iV. Dream, i. 1 

the rest I'll give to be to you — i. 1 

I give him curses, yet he gives me love — i. I 

if it be, give it me, for I am slow .... — i. 2 

to give their bed joy and prosperity — ii. 2 

five me that boy, and I will go — ii. 2 

pray thee, give it me — ii. 2 

sleep give thee all his rest! — ii. 3 

who would give a bird the lie — iii. 1 

I'll give thee fairies to attend upon thee — iii. 1 

wilt thou give him me? I had (rep.) — iii. 2 

are Hermia's; will you give her o'er? — iii. 2 

in my mind, now you give her o'er . . — iii. 2 

give me your neif, monsieur Mustardseed — iv. 1 

that Hermia should give answer of her — iv. 1 

and gives to airy nothing a local — v. 1 

to give them thanks for nothing .... — v. 1 

through this house give glimmering — v. 2 
and give him light that was it ... . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

that give a name to every fixed star — i. 1 

and every godfather can give a name — i. 1 

give me the paper, let me read the same — i. 1 

as the style shall give us_ cause — i. I 

fair, I give you back again — ii. 1 

we will give up our riglit in Aquitain — ii. 1 

I'll give you Aquitain, and all (rep.) — ii. 1 

give enlargement to the swain — iii. 1 

valour gives thee place — iii. 1 

I give thee thy liberty, set thee — iii. 1 

no, I'll give you a remuneration .... — iii. 1 

and every one give ear — iv. 1 

to whom shouldst thou give it? — iv. I 

God give you good-morrow, master . . — iv. 2 

God give iiim grace to groan! — iv. 3 

the golden sun gives not to those — iv. 3 (verses) 
through tears of mine give light — iv. :' (verses) 

and gives the crutch the cradle's .... — iv. 3 

O who can give an oath? — iv. 3 

and gives to every power a double . . — iv. 3 

my sweet, and give me thine — v. 2 

vill you jiive horns, chaste lady? — v. 2 



GIV 



GIVE— pretty mistresses, give ear. . Love'iL.Losl, v. 2 

in courtesy, gives undeserving praise — v. 2 

I cannot give you less — v. 2 

God give thee 'joy of him! — v. 2 

and this, the princess I did give — v. 2 

for the ass to the Jude; give it him .. — v. 2 

I must rather give it the rein — v. 2 

much love, I'll give you some — v. 2 

laughing hearers give to tools — v. 2 

five hini direction for this merry. Mer. of Venice, i. 3 

he fiend gives the more friendly — ii. 2 

give me your blessing (7 ep.) — ii. 2 

give him a present', give him a halter — ii. 2 

give me your present to one (r?p.) .. — ii. 2 

give him a livery more yarded .... — ii. 2 

give him this letter; do it secretly .. — ii. 3 

must give and hazard all he hath. . . . — ii. 7 

must give— for what? for lead ? — ii. 7 

I'll then nor give, nor hazard, aught — ii. 7 

look fairer ere I give, or hazard — ii. 9 

I will assume desert; give me a key — ii. 9 

I come by note, to ^ve, and to receive — iii. 2 

I give them with this ring — iii. 2 

lose, or give away, let it presage .... — iii. 2 

notes and garments he doth give thee — iii. 

to give ten thousand ducats to — iv. 

60 can I give no reason, nor I will not — iv. 

go give him courteous conduct to ... . — iv. 

it blesseth him that gives, and him . . — iv. 

must needs give sentence 'gainst the — iv. 

beseech the court to give the judgment — iv. 

your wife would give you but little . , — iv. 

awards it, and the law doth give it . . — iv. 

this bond doth give thee here no jot of — iv. 

give me my principal, and let me go — iv. 

why then the de%il give him good of it! — iv. 

give me your gloves, I'll wear them. . — iv. 

not shame myself to give you this . . — iv. 

dearest ring in Venice will I give you — iv. 

nor give, nor lose it — iv. 

overtake him, give him the ring .... — iv. 

house out, give him this deed — iv. 

that they did give the rings away .... — iv. 

Nerissa, give order to my servants . . — v. 

let me give light, but let me — v. 

I thank you madam, give welcome . . — v. 

a paltry ring that she did give me. . . . — v. 

when I did give it you, that you .... — v. 

you give j'our wife too unkind — v. 

of me to give the worthy doctor — v. 

?'ve him this, and bid him keep it . . — v. 

11 give them him without a fee (jep.) — v. 

that he so plentifully gives me AsyouLike it, i. 

in his will to give me good education — i. 

or give me the poor allottery my father — i. 

and ^et give no thousand crowns neither — i. 

I'll give nim his payment — i. 

and give over this attempt — i. 2 

that could give more, but that her . . — i. 2 

I will give thee mine: I charge thee — i. 3 

all this I give you: let me be your .. — ii. 3 

if he for gold will give us any food .. — ii. 4 

but I give heaven thanks, and make — ii. 5 

I'll give you a verse to this note .... — ii. 5 

to find my fawn, and give it food .... — ii. 7 

give us some music, and good — ii. 7 

five me audience, good madam — iii. 2 

would give him some good counsel — iii. 2 

still give the lie to their consciences — iii. 2 

well, the gods give us joy! — iii. 3 

none here to give the woman? — iii. 3 

proceed, proceed, I'll give her — iii. 3 

PhcEbe bid me give you this — iv. 3 

made him give battle to the — iv. 3 

and to give this napkin, dved in .... — iv. 3 

had I kingdoms to give with her — v. 4 

you'll give yourself to this most faithful — v. 4 

O duke, to give your daughter — v. 4 

nor he durst not give me — v. 4 

to you I give myself, for I am (rep.) . . — v. 4 

the fated sky gives us free scope All's Well, i. 1 

to give some labourers room — i. 2 

then give pity to her, whose state. . — i. 3 

but lend and give where she is — i. 3 

nay, to give great Charlemain a pen — ii. 1 

1 cannot give thee less to be called . . — ii. 1 
and such thanks I give, as one near. . — ii. 1 

to my endeavours, give consent — ii. 1 

then shalt thou give me with thy . . . . — ii. 1 

give me some help here, ho! — ii. 1 

give Helen this, and urge her — ii. 2 

should, indeed, give us a further use — ii. 3 

I'd give bay Curtal.and his furniture — ii. 3 

but I give me, and my service — ii. 3 

vou give me most egregious — ii. 3 

birth and virtue giv^s you commission ~ ii. 3 

common speech gives him a worthy.. — ii. 5 

if you give him not John Drum's — iii. 6 

first, give me trust, the count — iii. 7 

I must give myself some hurts — iv. 1 

and great ones I dare not give — iv. 1 

but give thyself unto my sick — iv. 2 

forsake ourselves; give me that ring — iv. 2 

no power to give it from me — iv. 2 

will you give me a copy — iv. 3 

and I would give his wife my bauble — iv. 5 

I give thge not this to suggest thee . . — iv. .5 

to give t'.iis poor petition to the — v. 1 

monsieur Lavatch, give my lord .... — v. 2 

to give to a nobleman! look — v. 2 

distracted clouds give way — v. 3 

digested, give a favour from you — v. 3 

you give away this hand (rep.) — v. 3 

and give me mine again — v. 3 

howcould vougive it him? — v. 3 

give them friendly welcome. Tami7igof Sh. 1 (indue.) 
anon, I'll give thee more instructions — 1 (indue.) 
if you give me any conserves, give me — 2 (indue.) 

why, give him gold enough, and marry — i. 2 

to give you over at this fljst — 1.2 



[ 302 ] 



GIV 



2 
ii. 1 



GIVE— that gives not^half so great:. Taming ofSh. i. 2 | GIVE— sworn to give him aid Richard II. ii . 3 

strength, gives, in your weakness ... . — iii. 2 

I'll give thee scope to beat — iii. 3 

I'll give my jewels, for a set of — iii. 3 

will his majesty give Eichard leave — iii. 3 

you will have, I'll give, and willing — iii. 3 

give some supportance to the bending — iii. 4 

terms to give him chastisement? .... — iv. 1 

what subject can give sentence on liia — iv. 1 

give me the crown ; here, cousin — iv. 1 



sir, give him head; I know 

I freely give unto you this young. ... — 

I'll give Tier thanks, as though — 

your father were a fool to give thee all — 

Deheld me give away myself — 

will you give thanks, sweet Kate?. ... — 

God give liim joy! — 

and give assurance to Baptista Minola — 

the bill, give me thy mete-yard — 

give me Bianca for my patrimony . . — 

nay, I will give thee a kiss — 

we will give you sleepy drinks Winter's Tale, i 

I'll give nim mj' commission to let . . — i 
perceive not how I give line. .. . 
to give mine enemy a lasting . . 
give scandal to the" blood o' the 



ii. 1 

iii. 2 



I'll give no blemish to her honour . . 

and give 't me in mine ear 

I know't too well ; give me the boy . . 
that vulgars give bold titles ........ 

yet shall the oracle give rest 

five her the bastard: thou, dotard . . 
say; give't to thy crone 

beseech your highness, give us better 

your favour, I do give lost 

and give my scene such growing. . — 
then my account I well may pve — 
to each part of you do give a life .... 
give me those flowers there, Dorcas . . 

so give alms; pray so 

do plainly give you out 



ly lads to give their dears . . . 
will shame you to give him again 

I give my daughter to him 

to greet him, and to give him comforts 

omit nothing, may give us aid 

and they often give us soldiers the lie 

close with him, give him gold, 

well, give me the moiety .' 

I will give you as much as this old man 
give me the office to choose you a queen 
that gives out himself prince Florizel 
thy grave give way to what's seen . . 

from him give you all greetings 

give me the lie, do 

and to give me your good report — 



iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 4 

V. 1 

1 

2 

i. 2 

— i. 2 

— i. 2 

— i. 2 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 3 

— ii. 3 

— ii. 3 

— iii. 2 
iv. (chorus) 

iv. 2 (song) 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 
iv. 3 (song) 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 



iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 



therefore, give out, you are Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

what bargain do you give it me? .... " " 

to give you nothing for something . . 
I pray you, sir, give me the chain, 
ivhj 



2 
ii. 2 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 3 



why, give it to my -vrife 

till I give thee bail 

hie thee straight; give her this key 
some other give me thanks for .... 
and gives 'em suits of durance .... 

and says, God give you good rest!.... — iv 

give me the ring of mine — iv 

an' if you give it her — iv 

I'll give thee, ere I leave thee — iv 

who give their eyes the liberty — v, 

whom I beseech to give me ample. . . . — v, 

and munched; give me, quoth I Macbeth, i 

I'll give thee a wind — i 

to give thee, from our royal master . . — i 

give me your favour — i 

give him tending, he brings — 

and days to come give solely sovereign — 

that nature gives way to in repose! give — 

of deeds too cold breath gives — 

which gives the sternest good-night — 

give me the daggers — 

give us a light there, ho! — 

you do not give the cheer. — 

give me some wine, fill full — 

all causes shall give way — 

we may again give to our — 

charm the air to give a sound — 

seize upon Fife; give to the edge .... — 

none that Christendom gives out .... — 

your brows; give sorrow words — 

to give obedience where 'tis — 

give me my armour — 

mine armour on : give me my staff . . — 
make all our trumpets speak; give them — 

than terms can ^ive thee out! — 

on my knee I give heaven thanks . . Kirig John 

I'd give it every foot to have — 

our country manners give our — 

by the mother's side, give me your . . — 

love him, give him welcome — 

that you give his offspring life — 

shall help to give him strength — 

I'll give thee more than e'er — 

give grandam kingdom {rep.) — 

or shall we give the signal to our . . . . — 

open your gates, and give the victors — 

in favour she shall give the day — — 

wide ope, and give you entrance — 

he gives the bastinado with his tongue — 
then do I give Volquessen, Touraine 
will give her sadness very little cure 

that give you cause to prove 

law cannot give my child his 

of gawds, to give me audience 

I could give better comfort 

give me the iron, I say 

may give life to yours 

although my will to give is living . . 

and can give audience to any 

shall give a holiness, a purity 

my crown I should give off? 

to give us warrant from the hand. . . . 
shall I now give o'er the yielded set? 

my arm shall give thee help — v. 4 

kind soul, that would give you thanks — v. 7 
must be withstood; give me his gage.Richardll. i. 1 

king, that thou canst give — i- 3 

gives but the greater feeling — i. 3 

yet my letters patent give me — ii. 3 



i. 5 
i. 5 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 4 
iii. 4 
iii. 4 
iii. 6 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
V. 2 



v. 6 
V. 7 
,i. 1 
i. 1 
i. 1 
i. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii.2 
ii. 2 
ii.2 



iii. 3 
iii. 4 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
v. ) 
v. 2 
V. 2 



cares you give me with your crown. . — iv. 1 

the cares I give, I have — 

own hands I give away my crown .. — iv. 1 



iv. 1 



give me that glass, and therein — iv. 1 

divide the realm, and give thee half. . — v. 1 

thus give I mine (rep.) — v. 1 

give me my boots, I say; saddle — v. 2 

till thou give joy ; until thou — v. 3 

blessing on his heart that gives it me — v. 5 

fellow, give place; here is no longer — v. 5 

the rest, and give them burial here .. — v. 5 

no; I'll give thee thy due IHe/irylF.i. 2 

I must give over this life (.rep.) — i. 2 

he will give the devil his due — i. 2 

good cousin, give me audience — i. 3 

and give it him, to keep his anger . . — i. 3 

next way to ^ive poor jades the hots — ii. 1 

clerks, I'll give thee this neck — ii. 1 

give me my horse, you rogues, give me — ii. 2 

I give thee this pennyworth of sugar — ii. 4 

I will give thee for it a thousand — ii. 4 

give my roan horse a drench, says he — ii. 4 

give me a cup of sack, boy — ii. 4 

but I would give a thousand pound. . — ii. 4 

give me them that will face me: give — ii. 4 

began to give me ground — ii. 4 

give you a reason on compulsion! .. — ii. 4 

give him as much as will make — ii. 4 

sliall 1 give him his answer? — ii. 4 

five me a cup of sack, to make — ii. 4 

'11 give thrice so much land — iii. 1 

yet doth he give us bold advertisement — iv. 1 

will you give me money, captain? .. — iv. 2 

you give him then advantage? — iv. 3 

did give him that same royalty — iv. 3 

give me life; which if I can save .... — v. 3 
a silken point I'll give my barony ..2HeiiryIV. i. 1 

give then such instances of loss? — i. 1 

if you give o'er to stormy passion .... — i. 1 

an old man, you should give me rest — i. 2 

hope gives not so much warrant .... — i. 3 

who, half through, gives o'er — i. 3 

O earth, give us that king again .... — i. 3 

and gentle daughter, give even way — ii. 3 

is that all the comfort you give me? — ii. 4 

give crowns like pins — ii. 4 

Calipolis; come, give's some sack.... — ii. 4 

no, let the fiend give fire — ii. 4 

give me my rapier, boy — ii. 4 

tliou dost give me flattering — ii. 4 

thy father is to give me thanks for it —r ii. 4 

give me my sword, and cloak — ii. 4 

O partial sleep! give thy repose .... — Iii. 1 

give me the spirit, master Shallow .. — iii. 2 

shadow, — give me this man — iii. 2 

O give me the spare men, and spare — iii. 2 

give me always a little, lean — iii. 2 

Bardolph, give "the soldiers coats .... — iii. 2 

that he will give you audience — iv. 1 

to give admittance to a thought • — iv. 1 

as a beacon, gives warning to all — iv. 3 

if heaven dotn give successful end . . — iv. 4 

being moody, give him line and scope — iv. 4 

she either gives a stomach, and no food — iv. 4 

stand from him, give him air — iv. 4 

give that, which gave thee life — iv. 4 

England shall give him office — iv. 4 

give entertainment to the — iV. 4 

give you a health for that anon. Give — v. 3 

give me pardon, sir; if sir, you come — v. 3 

the countenance that he will give me — v. 5 

and qualities, give you advancement — v. 5 

unless you give me your doublet — v. 5 

to give a greater sum than ever Henry V. i. 1 

is come, to give him hearing — i. 1 

whose wrongs give edge unto — i. 2 

did give ourself to barbarous — i. 2 

that may give furtherance to — i. 2 

to give you gentle pass — ii. (chorus) 

give me thy fist, thy forefoot to me give — ii. 1 

liquor likewise will I give to thee. . . . — ii. 1 

give me your thoughts — ii.2 

if you give him life, after the — ii. 2 

of his mercy, give you patience to. . . . — ii. 2 

my love, give me thy lips — ii. 3 

we'll give them present audience .... — ii. 4 

doth order give to sounds confused — iii. (chorus) 

1 would give all my fame for — iii. 2 

the work ish give over — iii. 2 

to our best mercy give yourselves — iii. 3 

and give our vineyards to a barbarous — iii. 6 

and they will give their bodies to.. .. — iii. 6 

what willing ransom he will give — iii. 5 

and we give express charge, that .... — iii. 6 

give the devil his due — iii. 7 

and then give them great meals .... — iii. 7 

give dreadful note of preparation — iv. (chorus) 

liberal eye doth give to every one — iv. (chorus) 

give me any gage of thine — iv. 1 

here's mv gloveT give me.another — iv. 1 

and bid thy eeremonv give thee cure! — iv. 1 

will it give place to flexure and low.. — iv. 1 

to give each naked curtle-axe — iv. 2 

give their fasting horses provender .. — iv. 2 

do give to me egregious ransom — iv. 4 

unless thou give me crowns — i v. 4 

he will give you two hundred crowns — iv. 4 

he gives you upon his knees — iv. 4 

prisoners; give the word through .... — iv. 6 

I will give his treason payment — iv. 8 



GIV 



[ 303 ] 

GIVE— gives token of a goodly day.. Richard III. v. 3 

give me some ink and paper (»v'p.) .. — v. 3 

God give you quiet rest to-uiglit ,.,. — v. 3 

give me a watcri: saddle white — v. 3 

give me a bowl of wine; I have not .. — v. 3 

God give us leisure for these — v. 3 

give me another horse, bind up — v. 3 

time to arm, and give direction — v. 3 

tell the clock there; give me a calendar — v. 3 
as give their money out of hope. Henry Vlll. (prol.) 

he gives us note, the force of his own — i. 1 

a gift that heaven gives for him — i. 1 

pray, give me favour, sir; this cunning — i. 1 

as give a crutch to the dead — i. 1 

and give thanks to you that choked it — i. 2 

■would give it quick consideration. . . . — i. 2 

'tis time to give them physic — i. 3 

but few now give so great ones — i. 3 

go, give them welcome, you can speak — i. 4 

then give my charge up to sir Nicholas — ii. 1 

and give your hearts to, when they once — ii. 1 

yet I can give you inklmg of — ii. 1 

your grace would give us but an hour — ii. 2 

togiveher the avaunt! " — ii. 3 

and so give me up to the sharpest kind — ii. 4 

thus it came; give heed to't — ii. 4 

we shall give you the full cause — iii. 1 

Englishman dare give me counsel? .. — iii. 1 

to give up w illingly that noble — iii. 1 

that may give me remembrance of my — iii. 2 

(though now the time gives way to us) — iii. 2 

must give ray tendance to — iii. 2 

give hira a little earth for charity! .. — iv. 2 

than man could give him, he died.... — iv. 2 

beseeching him to give her virtuous.. — iv. 2 

giveyour friend some touch of your — v. 1 

no more prevail, than we give way to — v. 1 

give her a hundred marks — v. 1 

and give it to a most noble judge — v. 2 

into whose hand I give thy life — v. 4 

pluck it out, and give it him. . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 2 

■will he give you the nod? — i. 2 

to change, would give an eye to boot — i. 2 

or give me ribs of steel ! — i. 3 

shall give a scantling of good — i. 3 

give pardon to my speech — i. 3 

give him allowance for the — i. 3 

and I will give a taste of it — i. 3 

we do allowance give before — ii. 3 

and give him half — ii. 3 

come, give me an instrument — iii. 1 

gives us more palm in beauty — iii. 1 

and give me swift transportance .... — iii. 2 

no debts, give her deeds — iii. 2 

a boy of you, you'll give him me .... — iii. 2 

nay, I'll give my word for — iii. 2 

to give me now a little benefit — iii. 3 

and they will almost give us — iii. 3 

if you give way, or hedge aside — iii . 3 

and give to dust, that is a little — iii. 3 

can give expressure to — iii. 3 

that men do give themselves — iii. 3 

and give him note of our approach .. — iv. 1 

and give as soft attachment — iv. 2 

■we must give up to Diomedes' hand — iv. 2 

allaj'ment could I give my grief .... — iv. 4 

to give thee nightly visitation — iv. 4 

lord, I'll give her to thy hand — iv. 4 

five with thy trumpet a loud note . . — iv. 5 

oth take and give — iv. 5 

you take is better than you give .... — iv. 5 

I'll give you boot; I'll give ^ou (rep.) — iv. 5 

for Venus' sake, give me a kiss — iv. 5 

that give a coasting welcome — iv. .'> 

he gives, what thinks, he shows (rep.) — iv. 5 

that I may give the local wound — iv. 5 

but gives all gaze and bent of — iv. 5 

give me some token for the — v. 2 

false wench! give't me again — v. 2 

and §ives memorial dainty kisses.... — 'V. 2 

I'll give you something else — v. 2 

do not give advantage to — v. 2 

Patroclus ■will give me anytliing .... — v. 2 

for ■we would give much, to use — v. 3 

j'et give some groans, though — v. 1 1 

give him thy daughter Timon of Athens, i. 1 

even such as they give out — i. 1 

as those, which sell, would give — i. 1 

give them guide to us — i. 1 

for I mean to give thee none — i. 1 

he gives, if he receives — i. 2 

1 give thee warning on't — i. 2 

too proud to give thanks to the gods — i. 2 

to provide, and give great gifts — i. 2 

to heart, 'tis not enough to give — i. 2 

thou wilt give away thyself — i. 2 

not to give regard to jou — i. 2 

a beggar's dog, and give it Timon .... — ii. 1 

why, give my horse to Timon (rep.) — ii. 1 

give me breath ; I do beseech you. ... — ii. 2 

give it these fellows to whom — ii. 2 

give thee thy due, and one that — iii. 1 

like physicians, tiirive, give him over — iii. 3 

but reserve still to give, lest your.. — iii. 6 (grace) 

more than the man that gives it . . — iii. 6 (grace) 

one day he gives us diamonds — iii. 6 

§ive them title, knee, and approbation — iv. 3 

J' wanting light to give — iv. 3 

give them diseases, leaving with thee — iv. 3 

give us some gold, good Timon — iv. 3 

give it the beasts, to be rid of — iv. 3 

fear to catch it. and give way — iv. 3 

steal not less, for this I give you .... — iv. 3 

and give over my trade — i v. 3 

whose eyes do never give — iv. 3 

five to dogs what thou deny'st to men — iv. 3 

'11 give you gold (rep.) — v. 1 

to give thy rages balm — v. 5 

could be content to give him good ..Coriolanus, i. 1 

he that will give good words to thee — i. 1 



GIV 



GIVE-give me,in your conscience {rep.)'iHen, ly. iv. 8 

and give it to this fellow — iv. 8 

give him the crowns — iv. 8 

whose want gives growth to — v. 2 

give me your answer — v. 2 

and thereupon, give me your daughter — v. 2 

give me my steeled coat 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

shall we give over Orleans or no? ... . — i. 2 

straightway give thy soul to him .... — i. 5 

give sleep in lions' stead — i. 5 

to give their censure of these rare .... — ii. 3 

kindly give one fainting kiss — ii. 5 

only, give order for my funeral — ii. 5 

vouchsafe to give me hearing — iii. 1 

and hand for liand I give — iii. 1 

all the whole inheritance I give — iii. 1 

I'll by a sign give notice to our friends — iii. 2 

and give him chastisement — iv. 1 

and give it out, that he is marched . . — iv. 3 

give me their bodies — iv. 7 

and means to give you battle — v. 2 

a member off, and give it you — v. 3 

that England give the French — v. 3 

(and for thy honour, give consent) . . — v. 3 

to give thee answer of thy just demand — v. 3 

five thee her hand, for sign .. — v. 3 

give thee kingly thanks — v. 3 

kin" Henry gives consent — v. 4 

my lord protector, give consent — v. 5 

so should I give consent to flatter sin — v. 5 

sooner will receive, than gi ve — v. 5 

our king Henry gives away his own..2He7iryF/. i. 1 

'tis thine they give away — i. 1 

friends, and give to courtezans — i. 1 

andgiveno words but— mum! — i. 2 

dame Eleanor gives gold — i. 2 

give his censure: these are no women's — i. 3 

five me my fan: what, minion! — i. 3 

elieving souls gives light in darkness — ii. 1 

give her as a prey, to law, and shame — ii. 1 

ere thou go, give "up thy staff — ii. 3 

five up your staff, sir, and the king. . — ii. 3 

sive thee my apron — ii. 3 

wRen every one will give — iii. 1 

what counsel give you in this — iii. 1 

and you will give them me — iii. 1 

what instance gives lord Warwick for — iii. 2 

give thee thy hire, and send thy soul — iii. 2 

I'll give thee England's treasure .... — iii. 3 

I'll give a thousand pound to look .. — iii. 3 

give me some drink; and bid the .... — iii. 3 

this prisoner freely give I thee — iv. 1 

and so much shall you give, or off goes — iv. 1 

I'll give it, sir; and thefefore spare .. — iv. 1 

give him a box o' the ear — iv. 7 

and give me but the ten meals — iv. 1 

I cannot give due action to my — v. 1 

we give thee for reward a thousand . . — v. 1 

give place; by heaven, thou — v. 1 

shall give their words for him — v. 1 

to give the enemy way — v. 2 

and them our fortune give -i- v. 2 

peace thou! and give king Henry ..SHenryFI. i. 1 

charge ! and give no foot of ground! . . — i. 4 

I give thee this to dry thy cheeks. ... — i. 4 

to pierce it, or to give thee mine .... — ii. 1 

lords, give signal to the fight — ii. 2 

I pry'tliee, give no limits to my tongue — ii. 2 

■what counsel give you? whether — ii. 3 

give sweet passage to my sinful soul! — ii. 3 

gives not the hawthorn bush — ii.5 

give me thy gold, if thou hast — ii. 5 

Warwick, to give: she, on his left.... — iii. 1 

he'll rather give her two — iii. 2 

service wilt thou do me, if I give them? — iii. 2 

lands I freely give thee — iii. 2 

and give my tongue-tied sorrows. ... — iii. 3 

let me give humble thanks — iii. 3 

delay not, give thy hand to Warwick — iii. 3 

my vow, L give my hand — iii. 3 

give the heir and daughter of lord Scales — iv. 1 

give me assurance with some — iv. 1 

ay, but give me worship, and quietness — iv. 3 

Warwick, and Clarence, give me both — iv. 6 

for a poor earl to give — v. 1 

and give more strength to that whicli — v. 4 

give signal to the fight (rep.) — v. 4 

the loving kiss I give the fruit — v. 7 

to give them thanks, that were Richard III. i. 1 

to take is not to give i. 2 

why, then give way, dull clouds .... — i. 3 

that now give evidence against i. 4 

God give your grace good rest ! i. 4 

opens his purse, to give us our reward — i. 4 

keeper? give me a cup of wine — i. 4 

the duke give order for his burial — i. 4 

and shall that tongue give pardon . . ii. 1 

and did give himself, all thin — ii. 1 

give me no help in lamentation ii. 2 

to give your censures in this _ ii. 2 

give you good-morrow, sir — ii. 3 

then, give me this dagger _ iii. i 

will give; and, being but a toy (rep.) — iii. i 

than that I'll give my cousin — iii. i 

the scorn he gives his uncle _ iii. i 

and give us notice of his inclination — iii. i 

for joy of this good news, give mistress — iii. 1 

but, that I'll give my voice on — iii. 2 

we give thee up our guiltless blood . . — iii. 3 

in the duke's behalf I'll give my voice — iii. 4 

lose his head, ere give consent — iii. 4 

and, to give notice, that no manner. . — iii. 5 

I give a sparing limit to my tongue — iii. 7 

God give your graces both a happy . . — iv. 1 

five me some breath, some little .... — iv. 2 

say again, give out, that Anne — iv. 2 

give mine the benefit of seniory — iv. 4 

after-hours give leisure to repeat .... — iv. 4 

I'll give it to your daughter — iv. 4 

we must both give and take — v. 3 



GIVE— give out conjectural maTriagCB. Coriolanus, i. 1 

gi ve me excuse, good madam — i. 3 

no, I'll not sell, nor give him — i. 4 

may give you thankful sacrifice! — i. 6 

frateful to us that give you truly .... — i. 9 

give him, with all his trim — i. 9 

I request you to give my poor — i. 9 

give your disposition the reins — ii. 1 

if the drink you give me — ii. 1 

gives me an estate of seven years' health — ii. 1 

wherein he gives my son the whole .. — ii. 1 

give way there, and go on — ii, 1 

which that he'll give them — ii. 1 

than the rebuke you give it — ii. 2 

than misery itself would give — ii. 2 

for my wounds' sake, to give their .. — ii. 2 

should be in them to give — ii. 2 

you all resolved to give your voices? — ii. 3 

if we give you anything — ii. 3 

an 'twere, to give again — ii. 3 

and give it bountifully to the desirers — ii. 3 

therefore give you our voices heartily — ii. 3 

the gods give you joy, sir, heartily . . — ii. 3 

the gods give him jo> , and make him — ii. 3 

Tribunes, give way; he shall to the.. — iii. 1 

to give forth the corn o'the — iii. 1 

■why shall the people give one — iii. 1 

I'll give my reasons, more worthier.. — iii. 1 

and give way the while to unstable . . — iii. 1 

give to my noble heart a lie — iii. 2 

•wlien we shall hap to give't them — iii. 3 

check my courage for what they can give — iii. 3 

all despite: give him deserved vexation — iii. 3 

if he give me way, I'll do his — iv. 4 

that he gives entrance to such — iv. 5 

are unapt to give or to forgive — v. 1 

in either side give the all-hail — v. 3 

yet give us our despatch — v. 3 

they'll give him death by inches .... — v. 4 

we have all great cause to give — v. 4 

and give away the benefit of our levies — v. b 

must give this cur the lie — v. 5 

which give some soil, perhaps Julius C<esar, i. 2 

alas ! it cried, give me some drink .... — i. 2 

which gives men stomach to digest .. — i. 2 

give guess how near to day — ii. 1 

in the air give so much light — ii. 1 

for I can give his humour the true .. — ii. 1 

to give, this day, a crown to mighty — ii. 2 

give me my robe, for I will go — ii. 2 

security gives way to conspiracy. . — ii. 3 (paper) 

as a suitor will I give him this — li. 3 

sirrah, give place. What, urge you . . — iii. 1 

that you shall give me reasons — iii. 1 

then follow me, and give me audience — iii. 2 

give him a statue with his ancestors — iii. 2 

to every Roman citizen he gives .... — iii. 2 

in this mood will give us anything .. — iii. 2 

give the word, ho ! and stand — iv. 2 

and I will give you audience — iv. 2 

I that denied thee gold, will give .... — iv. 3 

if you give pi ace to accidental evils . . — iv. 3 

give me a bowl of wine — iv. 3 

must, of force, give place to better. ... — iv. 3 

give me the gown — iv. 3 

your lordship did not give it me — iv. 3 

Mark Antony, shall we give sign — v. 1 

bad strokes, Brutus, you give good words — v. 1 

ready to give up the ghost — v. 1 

the death which he did give himself — v. 1 

and give these bills unto the legions — v. 2 

sudden push gives them the overthrow — v. 2 

and bid me give't thee? didst thou .. — v. 3 

thy Brutus bid me give it thee — v. 3 

give him all kindness: I had rather.. — v. 4 

food sir, give me good fortune. ^n/o«!/ ^ Cleopatra,!- 2 

ut how? but how? give me particulars — i. 2 

and [dve him a worse — i. 2 

why, sir, give the gods a thankful. ... — i. 2 

in each ihing give him way — i. 3 

I am sorry to give breathing — i. 3 

from folly could not give me freedom — i. 3 

as you shall give the advice — i. 3 

and give true evidence to his love .... — i. 3 

to give a kingdom for a mirth — i. 4 

reports give him much wronged .... — i. 4 

ha, ha! give me to drink mandragora — i. 5 

by Isis, I will give thee bloody teeth — i. 5 

lesser enmities may give waj' to greater — ii. 1 

small to greater matters must give way — ii. 2 

give me some music; music, moody . . — ii. 5 

give me mine angle — ii.5 

the gold I give thee, will I melt — ii. 5 

with the health that Pompey gives him — ii. 7 

the man will give thee all the world — ii. 7 

let you go, and give you to the gods. . — iii. 2 

of the stars give light to thy fair way I — iii. 2 

and gives his potent regiment to — jii. 6 

and give up yourself merely to chance — iii. 7 

give me a kiss; even this repays me.. — iii. 9 

partly begs to be desired to give — iii. I \ 

give him no breath, but now — iv. 1 

to give them this discomfort? — iv. 2 

let's see how it will give off — iv. 3 

come, give me that: this way — iv. 4 

I give it you. Mock me not — iv. 6 

I'll give thee, friend, an armour — iv. 8 

fortunes give him hope — iv. 10 

vanish, or I shall give thee thy _ iv. 10 

and give me sufficing strokes for death — iv. 12 

give me some wine, and let me — iv. 13 

will give us some faults to — v. 1 

give her what comforts the quality .. — v. 1 

to give me conquered Egypt for my son — v. 2 

as yourself shall give us counsel .... — v. 2 

very good: give it nothing, I pray you — v. 2 

give me my robe, put on my — v. 2 

which the gods give men to excuse . . — v. 2 

my other elements I give to baser life — v. 2 

lest I give cause to be suspected Cymbeline, i. 2 



GTV 



lilVE— give me but this I have Cymbeiine i. 2 

fle! you must give way — i. 2 

ere I could give him that parting kiss — i. 4 

and give me directly to understand . . — i. 5 

I was going, sir, to give him welcome — i. 7 

give me your pardon. I have spoke . . — i. 7 

ICol. Knt.'i dog! I give him satisfaction? — ii. 1 

that you give offence — ii. 1 

I am advised to give lier music — ii. 3 

but I'll never give o'er — ii. 3 

the thanks I give, is telling you .... — ii. 3 

shall "ive thee opportunity — iii. 2 (letter) 

I shall give thee opportunities.. — iii. 4 (letter) 

all that good time will give us — iii. 4 

sucli a welcome as I'd give to him . . — iii. 6 

Cad wal now to give it motion — iv. 2 

give colour to my pale cheek — iv. 2 

peace'. I'll give no wound to thee .... — v. 1 

and will giv« you that like beasts .... — v. 3 

give me tne penitent instriunent .... — v. 4 

and thy state, I'll give it — v. 5 

if j'ou please to give me hearing .... — v. 5 

give answer to this boy, and do it ... . — v. 5 

', give me cord, or knife — v. 5 

give us the proudest prisoner... Titus Andronicus,i. 2 

I give him you; the noblest — 1.2 

five me a staff of honour for — i. 2 

give thee thanks in part of — i. 2 

go give that changing piece — i. 2 

give him burial, as becomes; ^ive Mutius — i. 2 

five you joy, sir, of your gallant bride — i. 2 

give your grace to know — i. 2 

we'll rive your grace bon-jour — i. 2 

and give the king this fatal plotted . . — ii. 3 

give me thy poniard; you shall know — ii. 3 

therel)y may give a likely guess — ii. 4 

give m'e a sword, I'll chop off my — — iii. 1 

wh'ch gives my soul the greatest spurn — iii. I 

that gives sweet tidings of the Sim s — iii. 1 

and I will give thee mine — iii. 1 

good Aaron, give his majesty my hand — iii. 1 

give me thy knife, I will insult — iii. 2 

give signs, sweet girl, for here — iv. 1 

well, God give her good rest! — iv. 2 

nurse, give it me; my sword — iv. 2 

and give the mother gold — iv. 2 

in Virgo's lap, give it Fallas — iv. 3 

but give them to his master for (,rep.) — iv. 3 

but give your pigeons to the emperor — iv 3 

give me a pen and ink — iv. 3 

let the emperor give his pledges — v. 1 

wanting a liand to give it action? .... — v. 2 

now give some 'surance that — v. 2 

that gives our Troy, our Rome — v. 3 

gentle people, give me aim awhile . . — v. 3 

give sentence on this execrable wretch — v. 3 

and give him burial in his father's . . — v. 3 
to the judgment of your eye I give. Pericles, i. (Gow.) 

every virtue gives renown to men! .. — i. 1 

that give heaven countless eyes — i. 1 

then give my tongue like leave — i. 1 

my lords, and give experience tongue — i. 2 

that breath gives heat and stronger . . — i. 2 

I'll give some light unto you — i. 3 

strength left to give them burial — i. 4 

give them life, who are hunger-starved — i. 4 

(to whom I give ray benison) — ii. ((jrower) 

tlirew him ashore, to give him glad — ii. (Gower) 

to give my tongue that heat — ii. 1 

though calmed, they give't again — — ii. I 

and tiie gods give thee good on't! .... — ii. 1 

whom this wreath of victory I give . . — ii. 3 

and gives them what he will — ii. 3 

wlio freely gi ve to every one — ii . 3 

their hand should give them burial.. — ii. 4 

or dead, gives cause to mourn — ii. 4 

God give you joy! what, are you both — ii. 5 

we, here below, recall not what we give — iii. 1 

to give thee hallowed to thy grave .. — iii. 1 

give this to the 'potliecary, and tell me — iii. 2 

which gives me a more content in . . — iii. 2 

here I give to understand — iii. 2 (scroll) 

who finds her, give her burying.. — iii. 2 (scroll) 

I pray vou, give her air: gentlemen — iii. 2 

to give her princely training — iii. 2 

tlien give you up to tlie masked Neptune — iii. 3 

come, come, give me your wreath .... — iv. 1 

and so give over. Why to give over. . — iv. 3 

he that will give most, shall have. . . . — iv. 3 

I'd give it to undo the deed — iv. 4 

would but give way to customers .... — iv. 6 

no less than it gi%'es a good report. ... — iv. 6 
her gain she gives the cursed bawd — v. (Gower) 

the more she gives them speech — v. 1 

'twere best I did give o'er — v. 1 

give me a gash, put me to — v. 1 

give me fresh garments — v. 1 

give me ray rooes — v. 1 

not good to cross him ; give him way — v. 1 

and give them repetition to the life . . — v. 2 

and give you gold for such provision — v. 2 

as my last boon, give me — v. 2 (Gower) 

give me the map there : know, tliat Lear, i. 1 

as here I give her father's heart — i. 1 

royal Lear, give but that portion — i. 1 

give me the letter, sir. I shall offend (.rep.) — i. 2 

to give away thy land — i. 4 

give nie an egg, nuncle, and I'll give thee — i. 4 

that scope that dotage gives it — i. 4 

not to give it away to his daughters .... — i. 5 

seeking to give losses their remedies .... — ii. 2 

the country gives me proof — ii. 3 

gives thee better counsel, give me mine.. — ii. 4 

follow it, since a fool gives it — ii. 4 

give me my servant forth — ii. 4 

shall not give thee o'er to harshness .... — ii. 4 

give ear, sir, to my sister — ii. 4 

to no more will I give place — ii. 4 

you heavens, give me that patience — ii. 4 

iKnQ didst thou give all to thy daughters? — iii. 4 



[ 304 ] 

GIVE— who gives anything to poor Tom?.. Lear, iii. 4 

didst thou give them all? — iii. 4 

he gives the web and the pin — iii. 4 

thus gives waj^ to loyalty — iii. 5 

to some provision give thee quick conduct — iii. 6 

give me some help: O cruel! — iii. 7 

give me thy sword : a peasant — iii. 7 

this hurt: give me your arm — iii. 7 

and give the distarf into my husband's . . — iv. 2 

find him, pray you, give him this — iv. 5 

eive me your arm: iip: so; how is't? — iv. 6 

liewgh! give the word. Sweet Marjoram. — iv. 6 

give me an ounce of civet — iv. 6 

and give the letters, which thou find'st . . — iv. 6 

shall give them instant way — v. 3 

take my sword, give it the captain — v. 3 

give me my long sword, ho! Romeo <§- Juliet, i. 1 

would as willingly give cure, as know — i. 1 

than your consent gives strength to. . — i. 3 

give me a torch; I am not for — i. 4 

give me a case to put my visage in . . — i. 4 

give room, and foot it, girls — i. 6 

give me my sin again — i. 5 

yet I would it were to give again .... — ii. 2 

frank, and give it thee again — ii. 2 

the more I give to thee, the more — ii. 2 

some special good doth give — ii. 3 

what counterfeit did I give you? .... — ii. 4 

one short minute gives me in her sight — ii. 6 

if you will give rae occasion — iii. 1 

wliich thou, prince, must give — iii. 1 

night, give me my Romeo — iii. 2 

give me some aqua vitae — iii. 2 

five this ring to my true knight — iii. 2 

'11 give thee armour to keep off ... . — iii. 3 

a ring she bid me give you, sir — iii. 3 

ICol. Kni.] shall give him such an. . . . — iii. 5 

she will none, she gives you thanks. . — iii. 5 

doth she not give us thanks? — iii. 5 

I'll give you to my friend — iii. 5 

that she doth give" her sorrow so — iv. 1 

in thy wisdom canst give no help — iv. 1 

give me some present counsel? — iv. 1 

if thou darest, I'll give tliee remedy — iv. 1 

be merry, give consent to marry Paris — iv. 1 

give me, O give me ! tell me not of fear — iv. 1 

love, give me strength! and strength — iv. 1 

.doth it give me such a sight as this? — iv. 5 

give it you soundly. What will you give — iv. 5 

give you the minstrel. Then will I give — iv. 5 

mind be writ, give me his letter — v. 2 

give me thy torch, boy; hence — v. 3 

give me those flowers: do as I bid. ... — v. 3 

theboy gives warning, something.... — v. 3 

give me that mattock, and the — v. 3 

give me the light: upon thy life — v. 3 

he early bid me give his father — v. 3 

give me the letter, I will look on it . . — v. 3 

but I can give thee more; for I will raise — v. 3 

give these mourning duties to Hamlet, i. 2 

give it an understanding, but no ,. — i. 2 

as the winds give benefit, and convoy — i. 3 

may give his saying deed — i. 3 

give thy thoughts no tongue, nor any — — i. 3 

give every man thine ear, but few — i. 3 

between you; give me up the truth — i. 3 

[/fnt.] the soul gives the tongue vows — i. 3 

as to give words or talk with — i. 3 

give me one poor request — i. 5 

as a stranger give it welcome — i. 5 

five him this money, and these notes — — ii. 1 

ere give up ourselves, in the full bent .. — ii. 2 

give first admittance to the embassadors — ii. 2 

to give the assay of arms against — ii. 2 

gives him three thousand crowns — ii. 2 

please you to give quiet pass through. ... — ii. 2 

give twenty, forty, fifty, a hundred — ii. 2 

come, give us a taste of your quality .... — ii. 2 

gives me the lie i' the throat, as deep .... — ii. 2 

good gentlemen, give him a further — ii. 2 

that speech doth give my conscience! .... — iii. 1 

must give us pause: there's the respect .. — iii. 1 

but now the time gives it proof — iii. 1 

imagination to give them shape — iii. 1 

I'll give thee this plague for thy dowry. . — iii. 1 

a temperance, that may give it smoothness — iii. 2 

give me that man that is not passion's .. — iii. 2 

give him heedful note: for I mine eyes . . — iii. 2 

nor earth to me give food — iii. 2 

give o'er the play. Give me some light . . — iii. 2 

give it breath with your mouth — iii. 2 

give them seals, never, my soul, consent! — iii. 2 

of our faults, to give in evidence — iii. 3 

to give the world assurance of a man .... — iii. 4 

the com{)ulsive ardour gives the charge. . — iii. 4 

he likewise gives a frock — iii. 4 

power thereof raay give thee sense — iv. 3 

give her good watch, I pray you ..-. — iv. 5 

many places gives me superfluous death! — iv. 5 

O, thou vile king, give me my father .... — iv. 5 

both the worlds I give to negligence .... — iv. 6 

I would give you some violets — iv. 5 

we will our kingdom give — iv. 5 

your soul to give it due content — iv. 5 

give these fellows some means. . — iv. 6 (letter^ 

come, I will give you way for these — iv. 6 

shepherds give a grosser name — iv. 7 

this will give it start again — iv. 7 

give rae your pardon, sir — v. 2 

give us the foils; come on — v. 2 

give them the foils, young Osrick — v. 2 

if Hamlet give the fi^rst or second hit — v. 2 

give me the cups; and let the kettle — v. 2 

stay, give me drink — v. 2 

thy health: give him the cup — v. 2 

give me the cup ; let go: by heaven — v. 2 

to the embassadors of England gives .... — v. 2 

senseless, tha t should give us hearing .... — v. 2 

give order, tliat these bodies, high on — v. 2 

give me a taper; call up all my ijeople . . Othello, i. 1 



GIV 



GIVE— enforce it on), will give him cable. OtteMo, i. 2 

in these news, that gives them credit — i. 3 

there do give thee that with all my heart — i. 3 
give him defence against the elements . . — ii. 1 

give us truth who 'tis that is arrived — ii. 1 

give renewed fire to our extinct spirits .. — ii. 1 
they give their greeting to the citadel .. — ii. 1 
that gives me this bold show of courtesy — ii. 1 
would she give you so much of her lips. . — ii. J 
it gives me wonder great as my content — ii. I 
and to give satiety a fresh appetite ....... — ii. 1 

he gives your Hollander a vomit — ii. 3 

fit to stand by Cajsar and give direction — ii. 3 
a night brawler? give me answer to it . . — ii. 3 
give me to know how this foul rout began — ii. 3 

to give place to the devil, wrath , — ii. 3 

when this advice is free, I give, and — ii. 3 

give me advantage of some brief discourse — iii. 1 

these letters give, lago, to the pilot — iii. 2 

I give thee warrant of thy place — iii. 3 

rather die, than give thy cause away .... iii. 3 

and give thy worst of thoughts the worst — iii. 3 

could give out such a seeming — iii. 3 

the work ta'en out, and give it lago — iii. 3 

what will you give me now for that same — iii. 3 

a good wench, give it rae. What will — iii. 3 

of import, give it me again — iii. 3 

be sure of it; give me the ocular proof . . — iii. 3 

five you satisfaction, you may have (rep.) — iii. 3 
ago doth give up the execution — iii. 3 

fate would have me wive, to give it her — iii. 4 
to lose or give't away were such perdition — iii. 4 

but if I give my wife a handkercMef — iv. 1 

of her honour too! may she give that? . . — iv. 1 

that you give me the addition — iv. 1 

she gives it out, that you shall marry her — iv. 1 

there, give it your hobby-horse — iv. 1 

her iniquity, give her patent to offend . . — iv. 1 
I will give "over my suit, and repent my — iv. 2 
give me my nightly wearing, and adieu — iv. 3 

five me some help. O me, lieutenant ! {rep.) — v. 1 
cannot give it vital growth again — v. 2 

found by fortune, and flid give ray husband — v. 2 

she give it Cassio! no, alas (rep.) — v. 2 

GIVEN— what a blow was there given!. re«j;;cs<, ii. 1 

like poison given to work — iii. 3 

for I have given you here a thread — iv. 1 

rattling thunder have I given fire .... — v. 1 

sinae you have given me again — v. 1 

he would have given it you.. Tu-oGen.of Verona, i. 2 

she hath given you a letter — ii. 1 

that he is given to prayer Merry Wives, i. 4 

she is given too much to allicholly .. — i. 4 
I had myself twenty angels given me — ii. 2 

given largely to many (rep.) — ii. 2 

the maid hath given consent — iv. 6 

and have given ourselves withoKt. ... — v. 5 

and given to fornications — v. 5 

but given unsought, is better. . . . Tuyelflh Night, iii. 1 

have given us bloody argument — iii. 3 

that which I have given to you? .... — iii. 4 

and has given sir Toby — v. 1 

have given it you to-day morning . , — v. 1 
and given your drunken cousin . . — v. 1 (letter) 
why you have given me such clear . . — v. 1 

gi veii his deputation all the Meas.forMeas. i. 1 

a woman cardinally given — ii. 1 

if the devil have given thee proofs .. — iii. 2 

he has given him warning — iii. 2 

what pleasure was he given to? — iii. 2 

the better, given me by so holy — iv. 3 

and given me justice, .lustice — v. 5 

given way unto this course of fortune. AfucA ^tfo,iv. 1 
right you should have given her cousin — v. 1 

thou hast given her rhymes Mid.A.'s Dreamy i. 1 

hast given rae cause to curse — iii. 2 

an the duke had not given him — iv. 2 

it was given me by Costard Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2 

will be given to Ajax — v. 2 

false; we have given thee faces — v. 2 

duke was given to understand. 3/erc/i. of Venice, ii. 8 

I would not have given it for — iii. 1 

this ring was given rae by ray wife . . — iv. 1 
vou have given me life, and living .. — v. 1 

I am given, sir, secretly to As youLike it, i. 1 

hath given us wit to flout at — i. 2 

I should have given him tears unto. . — i. 2 

methinks, I have given him a penny — ii. 5 

and lovers are given to poetry — iii. 3 

truly, she must be given — iii. 3 

but, thanks be given, she's very All's Well, ii. 4 

4Tiy treasure, given order for our — ii. 5 

if I had given you this at over-night — iii. 4 

you have not given.'him his — iv. 3 

he hath givenlier his monumental . . — iv. 3 

it was not given rae — v3 

had given him the best horse.. Taming of Shreir, i. 1 
too dear, for what's given freely . . Winter's Tale, i. 1 

f one, given to the fire, a moiety — ii. 3 
hey are given to men of middle age — iv. 3 

which I have given already — iv. 3 

had like to have given us one — iv. 3 

he hath given them in wit Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

hath it given me earnest of success Macbeth, i. 3 

I have given suck ; and know how . . - - i. 7 
quenched thera, hath given me fire . . — ii. 2 
and mine eternal jewel given to the.. — iii. 1 
a making, 'tis given with welcome. ... — iii. 4 

hath heaven given his hand — iv. 3 

where there is advantage to be given — v. 4 

have given him time to land King John, ii. \ 

as they have given these hairs their. . — iii. 4 

fi ven away to upstart unthrifts? . . Richard II. ii. 3 
have, though given away — iv. 1 

for I have given here my soul's — iv. 1 

not that name was given me at — iv. 1 

if the rascal have not given me 1 Henry IF. ii. 2 

and given my treasures, and my rights — ii. 3 
if that man should be lewdly given . . — ii. 4 
was as virtuously given as a gentleman — iii. 3 



GIV 

GIVEN — any way given to virtue.. ..1 Hettryir.ui. .3 
but thou art altogether given over .. — iii. 3 
I have given them away to baker's .. — iii. 3 
as I am truly given to understand . . — iv. 4 

how this world is given to lying! — v. 4 

I have given over, I will speak no.. 2 Hettry IV. ii. 3 
by testament have given to the cimrch.Hen»j/r. i. I 
to whom the oi-der of the siege is given — jii. - 

have the pioneers given o'er? — iii. 2 

but Exeter hath given the doom — iii. 6 

which I have gi ven him for a favour. . — iv. 7 
thou hast given me most bitter terms — iy. 8 

the joy that God hath given us 1 Henri/ VI. i. 6 

thyself hath given her woeful breast! — uj. 3 

I have a while given truce unto — iii. 4 

or that a stroke was given — iv. 1 

for thou hast given me, in this 2Henry yi. i, 1 

hath given the duchies of Anjou — i. 1 

both given unto the French! ........ — _i. 1 

so am I given in charge — ii- 4 

and too well given, to dream on evil — iii, 1 
and given me notice of their villanies — iii. 1 
hatli given them heart and courage. . — iv. 4 
■would never have given out these arms — iv, 8 

that I have given no answer all — v. 1 

thus war liath given thee peace — v. 2 

given unto the house of York such ..SHenry VI. i. 1 
or fortune given me measure of revenge — ii. 3 

hadst thou never given consent — ii. 6 

lie hath given for fence impregnable — iv. 1 

hath straightly given in charge Richard III. i. 1 

great promotions are daily given .... — i. 3 
have given their verdict jp unto .... — _i. 4 
I could have given my uncle's grace — ii. 4 
and given in earnest what I begged.. — v. 1 

what heaven hath given him Henry VIII. i. 1 

or has given all before, and be begins — i. 1 

ere you ask, is given — _i. 2 

your grace has given a precedent — li. 2 

my behaviour given to your displeasure — ,ii. 4 
there's order given for her coronation — iii. 2 
that gentle physic, given in time .... — iv. 2 
pleased to have given me longer life — iv. 2 

who hath so far given ear to — v. 1 

1 looked you would have given me your — v. 1 
gash that love hath given me . Troilus ^Cressida,i. 1 
beholding as they have often given . . — iii. 3 
she hath not given so many good — — iv. 1 

lCol.1 faith are given to Diomed — v. 2 

worth the sums that are given .. Timon of Athens,]. 2 

not ignobly, have I given — ii. 2 

first ; I have given you earnest — iv. 3 

what hast thou given? — iv. 3 

given to Lartius and to Marcius battle ..Coriol. i. 6 

when corn was given them gratis — iii. 1 

which they have given to beggars — iii. 1 

have you thus given Hydra — iii. 1 

as now at last given hostile strokes — iii. 3 

an' he had been cannibally given — iv, 6 

given j'our enemy your shield — v. 2 

I'd not have given a doit — v. 4 

and given up, for certain drops of salt . . — v. 5 
is a noble Roman, and well given ..Julius Ccesar, i. 2 
for he is given to sports, to wildness — ii. 1 

and I have given him reasons — ii. 1 

Jiatli given me some worthy cause . . — iy. 2 
Pom peius hath given the dare to.. Atitony^Cleo.i. 2 
would, she had never given you leave — 1.3 

I could have given less matter — ii. 1 

when the best hint was given him . . — iii. 4 
he hath given his empire up — iii. 6 

he has given example for our .... — iii. 8 

order for sea is given — iv. 10 

honest woman, out something given — v. 2 

the one may be sold, or given Cymbeline, i, 5 

which the gods have given you? — i. 5 

1 have (riven him that, which, if he take — i. 6 

hath nature given them eyes — i. 7 

when you have given good-morning — ii. 3 
praise be given to your remembrance — ii. 4 

that we have given him cause — iii. f> 

will be given to the loudest of noise — iii. 5 
would have given their honours .... — v. 3 
if Plsanlo liave, said she, given his .. — v. 5 
as good as I have given out him .... — v. 5 
here Goths have given me leave .. TilutAndron. i. 2 

the gods have given us o'er — iv. 2 

that I have given her physic — iv. 2 

thou hast given it to the emperor . , , , — iv. 3 
since you have given me leave to speak. Pericles, i. 2 
we have given order to be next .... — ii. 3 

paid as debts, and not as given — iv. (Gow.) 

authorities, that he hath given away! .... Lear, i. 3 
all thy other titles thou hast given away — i. 4 
and given him notice, that the duke .... — ii. 1 
intelligence is given where you are hid . . — ii. 1 
hast [Kn<,-didstj thou given [Kn<,-give] — ill. 4 

hast given way to his Impatience — iii. 6 

given private time to you Hamlet, i. 3 

and hath given countenance to his speech — i. 3 

than may be given you — i. 3 

now, Hamlet, hear: 'tis given out — i. 5 

have you given him any liard words .... — ii. 1 

mark, hath given me tills — ii. 2 

and place, all given to mine ear — ii, 2 

or given my heart a working — .''■'* 

God hath given you one face — ill. 1 

they were given me by Claudio — iv. 7 

if you have not given her leave Othello, i. 1 

'fore heaven, they have given me a rouse — ii. 3 
lie hath devoted and given up himself — — ii. 3 

and he hath given It to his whore — iv. 1 

given to captivity me and my utmost hopes — iv. 2 
and yet he has given me satisfying — v. 1 

GIVER— we thank the giver. TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 4 
till thou the lie giver, and that lie. . Richard II. iv. 1 
heat again to tlie irst giver. .Troilus ^ Cress'da, iii. 3 
but breeds the giver a return . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 
wax poor, when givers prove unkind. . Hamlet, ill. 1 

GIVETH-giveth many wounds .... 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 



[ 305 ] 



. GIVING— giving a gentle kiss . . TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 7 



as I am from giving him cause. . . . Merry Wives, ii. I 

stealing, and giving odour Twelfth Night, i. 1 

his givings out were of Meas.for Meat. i. 6 

a giving hand, though foul Love'sL. Lost, iv. 1 

nor by giving of excess Merchant of Venice^ i. 3 

for ever, for giving it to me — iv. 1 

as worldlings do, giving thy sum. As you Like it, II. 1 

and giving her them again — ii. 4 

by giving love, your sorrow and my — iii. 5 
and, giving hlni the lie, leaves liim, . . . Macbeth, ii. 3 
honour giving hand of Coeur-de-lion.KiHg-yoA;i,i. J 
by giving it the worship of revenge .. — iv. 3 
from giving reins and spurs to my . . Richard II. i. 1 
his life; giving him breath, the traitor — v. 3 
giving direction doth from labouring.! Henry/ K. il.l 
wit wasted in giving reckonings . . ..2 Henry IV. i. 2 

giving full troj)hy, signal Henry V. v. (chorus) 

giving my verdict on the white — 1 Henry I' I. ii. 4 
for giving up of Normandy unto ..2HeuryVI. iv. 7 
about the giving up of some more . . — iv. 7 
by giving tlie house of Lancaster ....ZHenryVI. I. 2 

did, giving no ground unto the - — 11.6 

released from giving aid, which late — ill. 3 
am not In the giving v.ein to-day ..Richard Ill.iv. 2 
about the giving back the great . . Henry VIII. III. 2 

in giving hlni his right Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

giving our holy virgins to the — v. 2 

that, giving itself the lie Coriolanus, ii. 2 

in giving hlni our own voices with .. — ii. 3 
throats tear, with giving him glory . . — v. 5 
giving myself a voluntary wound .Julsus Cresar, ii. I 
will be strong with us for giving over.. Pericles, iv. 3 

as my giving out her beauty stir — iv. 3 

by giving liberty to thine eyes . . Romeo Sr Juliet, I. 1 
take some occasion without giving?.. — 111. 1 

giving to you no further personal Hamlet, i, 2 

daughter, giving more light than heat — i. 3 
or such ambiguous giving ont, to note — i. 5 
this is the monkey's own giving out . . Othello, iv. 1 

GIV'ST— thou for truth glv'st out . . King John, Iv. 2 

tliat not only glv'st me cause Richard II. iv. 1 

and give such sarcenet surety for . . 1 Henry IV. ill. 1 
thou that glv'st whores Indulgences .1 Henry VI. i. 3 

thou glv'st so long, Timon Timon of Athens, i. 2 

I'll tflce the gold thou giv'st ine . . . . — iv. 3 

thou giv'st me somewhat to repair Pericles, il. 1 

thy words before thou giv'st them Othello, iii. 3 

GLAD — to weep at what I am glad of. . Tempest, iii. 1 

so glad of this as they — ill. 1 

lamrlr'''^ "'" ' 
all the 

will be glad of you TwoGen.of Verona, iii 

held me glad of such a doom — iv. 1 

and will be glad to do my Merry Wives, i. 1 

I am glad to see your worship's well 

I am glad to see you 

I am glad to see you, good 

I am glad I am so acquit of this . . . , 
I am glad he went not in himself. . . , 
I am glad he Is so quiet. 



•ight glad that he's so. 
; blessings of a glad fat 



1 

— i. 1 

— i. 1 

— i. 3 

— i. 4 

— i- 4 
I shall be glad to be your servant. ... — ii. 2 

I shall be glad. If he nave — iii. 1 

why, I am glad of It — iii. 3 

truly, I am so glad you have — iv. 2 

I am glad, the Tat knight is — iv. 2 

but I am glad the knight Is not I'.ere — iv. 2 
I shall make my master glad with . . — iv. 6 

I am glad, though you have ta'en — v. 6 

wouldst thou not be glad to have. Twelfth Night, ii. 5 
glad to give out a commission ..Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 
they are glad to choose me for them. . — ii. 1 
which he is most glad to receive .... — iii. 1 
be glad to receive some Instruction . . — iv. 2 

we are glad to see you — v. 1 

will be very much glad of it Much Ado, i. 1 

I am glad to hear it — ill. 5 

well, 1 am glad that all things sort . . — v. 4 
so far am I glad it so did sort . . Mid. N. Bream, iii. 2 

I would be glad to see it Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

I am glad this parcel of wooers.MercA of Venice, i. 2 

I should be glad of his approach — i. 2 

father, I am glad you are come — ii. 2 

I am glad 'tis night, you do not — ii. 6 

I am glad on't; I desire no — ii. 6 

I am glad of it. I'll plague him {rep.) — iii. 1 
I know, he will be glad of our success — iii. 2 
I am heartily glad I came hither. . As you Like it, i. 1 

f lad of other men's good — ill. 2 
am glad of your departure — ill. 2 

I am very glad to see you — iii. 3 

I am glad; lest the rest go All's Well, li. 3 

sorry, that he'll be glad of this — iv. 3 

flad that you thus continue your. Taming ofSh. i, 1 
am glad he is come, howsoe'er .... — iii. 2 
I'll make him glad to seem Vlncentio — iv. 2 
I am glad, j'ou did not nurse him. Winter' sTale, ii. I 

I am glad at heart to be so rid — iii. 3 

1 am glad to see you In this. . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 
heartily as he Is glad he hath him.. King John, iii. 4 
I am not glad that such a sore of ... . — v. 2 
glad am I, that your highness .... Richard II. iii. 2 
and would be glad he met with some.l Henrv/A'. 1. 3 

I am glad you have the money — ii. 4 

marry, and I'm glad of It with — iii. 1 

am glad to see your lordship a.hroai..2HenryIV. i. 2 

I am glad to see you well — ill. 2 

I am glad to see you. In good troth . . — iii. 2 
I do not doubt you. I ain ^lad of it, . — iv. 2 

I am glad to see your worship — v. 1 

we are glad, the Dauphin is so pleasant. ifenry V. i. 2 

as we are now glad to behold — v. 2 

I will be glad to liear you confess .... — v. 2 
I am glad thou canst speak no better — v. 2 

and glad we 'scaiied so well 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

are glad and fain by fUght to — ill. 2 

were glad to be employed 2Henry VI. ill. 2 

health, and glad tidings, to your — iv. 9 

did glad my heart, with hope 3 Henry VI. iv. 

I am glad to see your honour Richard III. iii. 2 



GLA 



GLAD— glad, 'tis there; now I wouid. Henry VIII. i. 3 

I am glad, they're going — i. 2 

I am glad, your grace is grown so .... — i. 4 
glad, or sorry, as I saw it inclined . . — ii. 4 
sir, I should be glad to hear such news — iii. 2 

and am glad to have you therein — iii. 2 

I am glad, your grace has made .... — iii. 2 

and am right glad to catch this — v. I 

I am glad, I came this way so — v. 2 

I am glad to clasp thee Troilus ^ Cressida, iv. 5 

1 am glad you are well Timon o/Alhem, 1. 1 

I am right glad that his health — 111. I 

I am glad on't; then we shall Coriolanus, i. 1 

I am glad to see your ladyship — i. 3 

that is not glad to see thee! — ii. 1 

glad of your company (rep.) — iv. 3 

that would be glad to have this true — iv. 6 

I am glad, thou hast set thy — v. 3 

I am glad, that my weak words ..Julitis Ctesar, i. 2 
the common herd was glad he refused — i. 2 
I am glad on't: what a fearful night — i. 3 

I shall be glad to learn of noble — i v. 3 

we have cause to be glad . . Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 2 
a heart that Is not glad at the thing ..Cymbeline, i. 1 
I am very glad on't. Your sou's my — i. 2 

I was glad I did atone — i. 5 

I am glad, I was up so late — ii. 3 

I am most glad you think of other . . — ill. 4 
I am glad to be constrained to utter. . — v. 5 
and am right glad, he is not standing — v. 5 
cordial of mine age to glad my hea.tV.. Titus And. i. 2 
to glad your ear, and please .... Pericles, i. (Gower) 
to glad her presence, the senate house — i. 1 

stored full, to glad the sight, — i. 4 

would now be glad of bread — i. 4 

threw him ashore, to give him glad — il, (Gower) 

your presence glads our days — ii. 3 

offence at that would make me glad ? — ii. 6 
I am glad of it with all my heart .... — il. 5 

I am glad to see your honour — iv. 6 

tlmt I am glad I have not Lear, i. 1 

I am glad to see your highness — il. 4 

if thou shouldst not beglad — il. 4 

right glad I am, he was not Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 1 

why, I am glad on't; this is well — iv. 1 

I am glad to see you well: Horatio Hamlet, i. 2 

I am very glad to see you; good even, sir — i. 2 

I am glad to see thee well — ii. 2 

I am glad of it: a knavish speech — iv. 2 

I am glad at soul I Imve no other child.. Othello, I. 3 
I am glad on't; 'tis a worthy governor .. — il.l 
I am glad of this; for now i shall have .. — ill. 3 
I am glad, I have found this napkin .... — iii. 3 

I am very elad tosee you, signlor — iv. I 

by my troth, I'm glad on't (rep.) — iv. 1 

I am glad to see you. How do you, Casslo? — v. 1 

Desdemona! I am glad thy father's dead — v. 2 

GLADDED— be gladded In't by me..HenryVIII. ii. 4 

GLADDING- gladding of your highness — v. 1 

GLADLY— gladly, my lora. .3/easure/orAfearMre, i. 4 

I'll gladly learn — ii. 3 

I would gladly have him see his . . , . AlVs Well, iv. 3 
would most gladly know the issue. Winter' sTale,v. 2 
would gladly have embraced. . Coraedy of Errors, i. 1 

very gladly. Till then, enough Macbeth, i. 3 

his weary joints would gladly rise . . Richard II. v. 3 
but gladly would be better satisfied.. 2 Henry /K. i. 3 

not the man that he would gladly Henry V. iii. 6 

and, gladly quaked, hear more Coriolanus, i. 9 

would gladly look him i'the face. Antony ^Cleo. v. 2 
receive film gladly, but not one follower. . Lear, li. 4 
gladly shunned who gladly fled. . Rojneo ^Juliet, i. \ 
I would most gladly have forgot It .... Othello, iv. i 
GLADNESS — thine own gladness../4syouLt7tei7, ill. 5 
is couched in seeming gladness . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 1 

with most gladness Antony ^ Cleopatra, li, 2 

GLAMIS— hall to thee, thane of Glamls!.A/ac6e//i,i.3 

I know, I em thane of Glamis — i. 3 

Glami9,.and thane of Cawdor — i. 3 

Glamis thou art, and Cawdor — i. .5 

thoud'st have, great Glamis — i. 5 

great Glamis! worthy Cawdor! — i. 5 

Glamis hath murdered sleep — ii. 2 

King, Cawdor, Glamis, all — iii. i 

GLANCE— to the sweet glances.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. I 
then to glance from him to. Measure for Measure, v. 1 
glance at my credit with Hlppolyta.A/it/. A'. Dr. il. 2 

doth glance from heaven to earth — v. 1 

varied object In his glance Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

squandering glances of the fool . . As you Like il, il. 7 

as the jest did glance away Taming of Shrew, v. 2 

vouchsafe one glance unto the ground.2Henrj/ VI. i. 2 

did but glance a far-off look — iii. I 

the first glance that ever .... Troilus ^Cressida, iji. 2 

yet glance full wanderingly on us ... . Pericles, iii. 3 

they yet glance by. and scarcely bruise . . Lear, v. 3 

GLANCED— arrow hath glanced . . Merry Wives, v. 5 

in company, I often glanced it.Cotnedy of Errors, v. 1 

Caesar's ambition shall be glanced at. Ju/iuiC<Pfar,i.2 

GLANCING — glancing an eye.. Merch. of Venice, iv. I 

GLANDERS— with the glanders.. 7ai;ung-o/A'A. iii. 2 

GLANSD ALE- William Glansdale ..1 Henry f'/. i. 4 

GLARE— eyes which thou dost glare ..Macbeth, iii. 4 

look, how he stands and glares; Lear, Hi. (5 

look you, how pale he glares! Hamlet, iii. 4 

GLARED— wlio glared upon m.e JuliusCcesnr, i. 3 

GLASS-save, from my gloss, mine own. Tempest, iii. 1 
her eyes are grey as glass. . Two Gen. of Verona, Iv. 4 

yet living in my glass Twelfth Night, ill. 4 

as yet the glass seems true — v. 1 

looks in a glass, that shows. A/eaywre/oriV/eu*ure, ii. 2 
her silver visage in the watery s]ass..Mid.N.Dr. I. 1 
what wicked and dissembling glass .. — ii, 3 

here good my glass Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 

set a deep glass of Rhenish wine..>/er. of Venice, i. 2 

'tis not her glass, but you At youLike it, ill. 5 

being poured out of a cup into a glass — v. 1 

the pilot's glass hath told All's Well, ii. 1 

had I a glass, I would Taming of Shrew, li. I 

not live the runuiug of one glass, . Winter's Tale, i. 2 



GLA 



[ 306 ] 



GrLASS— I turn my glass .. IViiUer'sTale, iv. (chorus') 

to show myself a glass — iv. 3 

not a ribband, glass, pomander — iv. 3 

metliinks, you are my ^lass . . Comedy of Errors, v. 1 
who bears a glas?, whicli shows n\e . . Macbeth, iv. 1 
this paper, uliile the glass doth .... Richard II. iv. 1 
give me that "lass, and therein will.. — iv. 1 
O flattering glass, like to my followers — iv. 1 
he was indeed, the glass wherein.... 2Henri//r. ii. 3 

he was the mark and glass — ii. 3 

that never looks in his glass for love . . Henr;/ (■'. v. 2 

for ere the glass, that now 1 Henri/ 1' I. iv. 2 

like the sun 'gainst glass tHenry yi, iii. 2 

look in a glass, and call thy image so — v. 1 

till I have bought a glass Itichard HI. i. 2 

have but one false glass — ii. 2 

my kingdom stands on brittle glass.. — iv. 2 
like a glass did break i'the rinsing. . Henry VIII. i. 1 
than in tlie glass of Pandar's. . TroUusSfCressUia, i. 2 

pride is his own glass — ii. 3 

pride hath no other glass to show — iii. 3 

I, your glass, will modestly diseover../u/('MsCrPsaj-, i. 2 

a glass that feated them Cymbidine, i. 1 

for a man and his glass to confer .... — iv. I 

fair glass of light, I loved you Pericles, i. 1 

like one another's glass to trim — i. 4 

seems like diamond to glass — ii. 3 

crack the glass of her virginitj^ — iv. 6 

woman, but she made mouths in a glass.. Lf-ar, iii. 2 

get thee glass eyes — iv. 6 

the glass of fashion, and the mould. . . . Hamlet, iii. 1 

you'eo not, till I set you up a glass — iii. 4 

GLASbED— where they were glassed. />oys's L.L. ii. 1 

GLASSES— at least two glasses Tempest, i. 2 

which, but three glasses since — v, 1 

ay, as the glasses where they y'lQW.Mea.forMea. ii. 4 

my tears for glasses Love's L.Los', iv. 3 (verses) 

not pay for the glasses. . Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 
even in the glasses of thine eyes .... Richard II. i. 3 
glasses, glasses, is the only drinking. 2 fienry/K. ii. 1 
take up the glasses of my sight! ....Coriolanus, iii. 2 

and bears with glasses Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

GLASS-FACED-glass-faced flatterer. Tim. o//J.'/i. i. 1 

GLASS-GAZING, superserviceable Lear, ii. 2 

GLASSY— his glassy e%s&nc&. Measure for Measure,\i. 2 

the sun upon the glassy streams 1 Henry yi. v. 3 

his lioar leaves in the glassy stream . . Hamlet, iv. 7 

GIjAZED— eye, glazed with blinding. R/c/iard//. ii. 2 

GLEAN-to glean the broken ears.^s you Like it, iii. 5 

wonder, how Ms grace should glean it . Henry V. i. I 

conspectuities glean out of this Coriolanus, ii. 1 

as from occasion you may glean Hamlet, ii. 2 

GLEANED-would then be "leaned. /l/e»-. of Ven. ii. 9 

that may be thereat gleaned IVinier's Talc, iv. 3 

galling the gleaned land with hot Henry V. i. 2 

when he needs what you have gleaned. Hamlet, iv. 2 
GLEANINO-goodness of gleaning. H«i>;/K///. iii. 2 
GLEEFUL-make a gleeful boastV. TOus^ndron. ii. 3 
GLEEK — nay, Icangleek ....Mid. N.'sDream,!!!. 1 

and Charles his gleeks? 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

on mv faith; but the gleek Romeo Sf Juliet, iv. 6 

GLEEKING-gleeking and galling.. . .Henry F. v. 1 
GLENDOWER-flght with Glendower..Wt/i. //. iii. 1 
the irregular and wild Glendower . . 1 Henry IV. i. 1 
the great magician, damned Glendower — i. 3 
hardiment with great Glendower .. . — 1.3 

never did encounter with Glendower — 
as Owen Glendower for an enemy . . — 
steal to Glendower, and lord Mortimer — 
my lord of York, and Owen Glendower? — 
O Glendower. Owen, Owen, the same — 
spirit Percy, and that devil Glendower? — 
cousin Glendower, will you sit down? — 
as he hears Owen Glendower spoke of — 
within that bound to Owen Glendower — 
my father Glendower is not ready yet — 

O that Glendower were come! — 

father and Glendower being both away — 
what with Owen Glendower's absence — 
to tight with Glendower, and the earl — 
French, and one against Glendower.. 2Henri/rf. i. 3 
certain instance, that Glendower is dead — iii. 1 

but for Owen Glendower i Henry VI, ii. 2 

GLIB— I had rather glib myself . . IVinter'sTale, ii. 1 
encounterers, so glib of tongue. . Troilus ^-Cress. iv. 5 
of glib and slippery creatures . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

for I want that glib and oily art Lear, i. 1 

GLIDE— gentle murmur glides.. TwoGen.ofVer. ii. 7 

in the church- way paths to glide. . Mid. N.^s Dr. v. 2 

with indented glides did slip away. As you Like, iv. 3 

may not I glide thither in a day? . . Cymbeline, iii. 2 

ten times faster glide than the . . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. .'i 

GLIDED— that slily glided toi.V!irds..i Henry VI. iii. 2 

GLIDETH-more water glideth. TOws^ndron/cus, ii. 1 

GLIDING— all these gliding ghosts.. J uHus C(psar,i. 3 

GLIMMER-some fading ghmm&r.CumedyofErr. v. 1 

the west yet glimmers with some .Macbeth, iii. 3 

that it will glimmer thro' a blind . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

GLIMMERING-glimmering night. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2 

yonder Venus in her glimmering sphere — iii. 2 

through this house give glimmering — v. 2 

GLIMPSE— t'fle fault and gUmpse. Mens.forMeas. i. 3 

that he hath not a glimpse Troilus SfCressida, i. 2 

revisit'st thus the glimpses of the moon. Hamlet, i. 4 

GLISTER- all that glisters.. A/er. of Ten. ii. 7 (scroll) 

how he glisters thorough my rust!. H'<«<e>'s7'a/e, iii. 2 

and glister like the god of war King John, v. 1 

GLISTEllING— the glistering.. H'm<fr'« T. iv. (cho.) 

like glistering Phaeton Richard II. iii. 3 

from glistering semblances of piety . . Henry V. ii. 2 

perked up in a glistering grief Henry VIII. ii. 3 

the zodiac in his glistering coach.. Titus Andron.'ii. 1 
GLITTERING-glittering streams. >/«/.A'.'s Dr.y. 1 

cloddy earth to glittering gold King John, iii. 1 

glittering arms he will commend ..Richard II. iii. 3 
over the glittering helmet of my foe I — iv. 1 
reformation, glittering o'er myYault.l Henrj//F. i. 2 
glittering in golden coats, like images — iv. 1 

gold? yellow, glittering Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

\n giittering golden characters express. Pe;/c/ei,i v. 4 



i. 


3 


i. 


3 


1. 


3 


ii. 


3 


11. 




11. 
iii 




iii. 




iii. 




iii 




IV 




iv 




iv 




V. 





; GLOBE— the great globe itself Tempest, iv. ) 

I we the globe can compass soonMjVJ. N.^s Dream, iv. 1 
i she is spherical, like a globe.. Co jnedj/ of Errors, iii. 2 

is hid behind the globe Richard II. iii. 2 

why, thou globe of sinful 'i Henry IV. ii. 4 

thou art in this world's globe '2Henry VI. iii. 2 

make a sop of all this solid globe. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 
along with thee about the giohes.. TilusAndron. v. 2 

thou beacon to this under globe Lear, ii. 2 

holds a seat in this distracted globe .... Hamlet, i. 5 

that the affrighted globe should yawn . . Othello, v. 2 

GLOOMING— a glooming peace. ../Borneo <^ Juliet, v. 3 

GLOO.MY— and the gloomy shade 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

ruthless, vast, and gloomy woods?. Titus Andron. iv. 1 
GLORIES— my glories and my staXe. Richard II. iv. 1 

lay apart the borrowed glories Henry V. ii. 4 

dispersed are the glories it included. . 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

'tis love I bear thy glories ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

his image, and renew his glories! .... — v. 4 

but their titles for their glories Richard III. i. 4 

wear these glories for a day? — iv. 2 

all my glories in that one woman.. Henry VITI. iii. 2 
feasts, pomps, and vain glories?. 2Vmono/^Wiens, i. 2 
are all thy conquests, glories .... JuliusCwsar, iii. 1 
his speech tendmg to Caesar's glories — iii. 2 
to part the glories of this happy day — v. 6 
GLORIFIED— so much be glorified . . King John, v. 2 

GLORIFY— do glorify the banks _ ii. 2 

with our stately presence glorify 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

we for thee may glorify the Lord 2Henry VI. ii. 1 

GLORIOUS— is the glorious sun . . Twelfth Night, iv. 3 
lives in death with ijloriotis . . Much Ado, v. 3 (scroll) 
like the heaven's glorious sun ....Love's L. Lost, i. I 

in the arts, glorious in arms — ii. 1 

in that glorious supposition .. ..Comedy of Err. iii. 2 
and kiss him with a glorious victory. King- John, ii. 2 
the glorious sun stays in his course . . — iii. 1 
by the glorious worth of my descent, flic/tard II. i. 1 
the most glorious [^Col. Kn/. -gracious] — ii. 3 
hath in heavenly pay a glorious angel — iii. 2 
in glorious christian field streaming — iv. 1 

in the closing of some glorious day.. I Henry IV. iii. 2 
his glorious deeds for my indignities — iii. 2 

to engross up glorious deeds — iii. 2 

to you, as us, like glorious Henry V.M.'i 

in this glorious and well-foughten field — iv. 6 
a far more glorious star thy soul .... 1 Henry VI, i. 1 
triumph in thy glorious prophetess! — i. 6 

may never glorious sun reflex — v. 4 

altho' in glorious titles he excel — v. 5 

reach at tne glorious gold 2Heitry VI. i. 2 

or sell my title for a glorious grave . . — iii. 1 
like to the glorious sun's transparent — iii. 1 

faith, lords, 'twas a glorious day — v. 3 

a crown, or else a glorious tomb! . . . ,3Henry VI. i. 4 

her farewell of the glorious sun! — ii. 1 

three glorious suns, each one a perfect — ii. 1 

impaled with a glorious crown — iii. 2 

encounter with our glorious sun — v. 2 

made glorious summer by this sun.. Richard III. i. 1 
therefore is the glorious planet .. Troilus Sr Cress, i. 3 
whose glorious deeds, but in these .. — iii. 3 
stained name, and they'll seem glorious — v. 2 
by the flame of yonder glorious heaven — v. 6 
glorious gods sit in hourly synod . . Coriolanus, v. 2 
miserable is the desire that's glorious. C!/m6eir«e,i, 7 
a better head her glorious body fits. Titus Andron. i. 2 
purpose to make men glorious . . Pericles, i. (Gower) 
were not this glorious casket stored.. — i. I 

in the day's glorious walk — 1.2 

sought the purchase of a glorious beauty — i. 2 

gilcT his statue glorious — ii. (Gower) 

thou art as glorious to this night. Uomeo ^Juhel, ii. 2 

in action glorious I had lost these legs. . Othelh, ii. 3 

pomp, and circumstance of glorious war! — iii. 3 

GLORlOUSLY-shine as gloriously .Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2 

GLOR Y-the uncertain glory of an. 7'wo Gen. of V. i. 3 

herself the glory of a creditor Meas. for Meas. i. 1 

hath all the glory of my overthrow . . MuchAdo, i. 3 
his glory shall be ours, for we are. . . . — ii. 1 

no glory lives behind the back of — iii. 1 

in glory of my kinsman Hercules .. Mid. N.'sDr. v. 1 
buc his glory is, to subdue men. . . . Love's L.Lost, i. 2 
glory grows guilty of detested crimes — iv. 1 
f hey thy glory through my grief — iv. 3 (verses) 
so (ioth the greater glory dim . . Merch. of Venice, v. 1 

or show the glory of our art? Macbeth, iii. 5 

how high thy glory towers KirigJohn, ii. 2 

all days of glory, joy, and happiness — iii. 4 
till I have set a glory to this hand . . — iv. 3 
into your hand the circle of my glory — v. 1 

state and glory of the land ! — v. 7 

I see thy glory, like Richard II. ii. 4 

strikes at thy great glory — iii. 2 

to dim his glory, and to stain the — iii. 3 

and threat the glory of my precious. . — iii. 3 
make glory base; and sovereignty .. — iv. 1 
a brittle glory shineth in this face (rep.) — iv. I 

shall render every glory up 1 Henry / K. iii. 2 

to share with me in glory any more . . — v. 4 
may heavenly glory brighten it! . ...'IHenrylV. ii. 3 

rise there so full a glory, that I. . , Henry V, i. 2 

praise and glory on his head! .... — iv. (chorus) 
plotted thus our glory's overthrow ..I Henry VI. i. 1 

in complete glory she revealed — i. 2 

glory is like a circle in the water — i. 2 

whose glory fills the world — ii. 2 

before whose glory I was great — ii . 5 

liave glory for this victory! — iij. 2 

ascribes the glory of his conquest. . . . — iii. 4 

tl lis is the latest glory of thy — i v. 2 

by all the glory you have won — iv. 6 

whose life was England's glory — iv. 7 

obtained the glory of the day? — iv. 7 

tends to God's glory, and my — v. 1 

thy glory droopeth to the dust — v. 3 

pale your head in Henry's glory 3 Henry VI. i. 4 

kept that glory to this day — ii. 2 

lo, now my glory smeared in dust . . — v. 2 
outlive thy glory, like my wretched. Richard III. i. 3 



GLO 



GLORY— glory of your royal house. Richard III. iii. 7 
in the vapour of my glory smothered — iii. 7 
I envy not thy glory; to feed my .... — iv. 1 

thou woful welcomer of glory ! — iv. 1 

imperial tvpe of this eartli's glory .... — iv, 4 

disgraced his kinglj' glory — iv. 4 

when those suns of glory, those two.HenryVIII. i. I 

lost the view of eartlily glory — i. 1 

look they glory not in mischief — ii. 1 

from that full meridian of my glory — iii. 2 
many summers in a sea of glory .... — iii. 2 
vain pomp, and glory of this world .. — iii. 2 

once trod the ways of glory — iii. 2 

may glory in such an honour — v. 2 

wliat glory our Achilles shares. . Troilus ^ Crest, i. 3 

were it not glory, that we — ii. 2 

advantage of a promised glory — ii. 2 

if to my sword his fate be not the glory — iv. 1 

the glory of our Troy doth this — iv. 4 

stains the glory in that happy. . Timon of Alhem, i. 1 
like madness is the glory of this life — i. 2 

wretchedness that glory brings us! .. — iv. 2 
who'd be so mocked with glory? .... — iv. 2 

for no less spoil, than glory Coriolanus, v. 5 

throats tear, with giving him glory .. — v. 5 

his glory not extenuated Julius Caesar, iii. 2 

I sliall have glory by this losing day — v. 5 

partake in the glory of the action. ..^n^ ^ Cleo. iii. 5 
played my glory unto an enemy's .. — iv. 12 

no less in pity, than his glory — v. 2 

whom he served with glory Cymbeline, i. 1 

let it be your glory, to see her tears.. Ti/ms .ind. ii. 3 

emboldened with the glory of her Pericles, i. 1 

a countless glory, which desert must gain — i. 1 

no glory's got to overcome — i. 4 

as jewels lose their glory, if neglected. . — ii. 2 

in that glory once he was — ■ ii. 3 

height and pride of all his glory — ii. 4 

many's eyes doth share the glory.flomeo Sr Juliet, i. 3 

GI..OSS — new gloss of your marriage ..Much Ado, iii. 2 
fair virtue's gloss (if virtue's gloss.. Love's L. L. ii. 1 
a commodity will lose the gloss with..^W's yVell, i. 1 
be worn now in their newest gloss .... Macbeth, i. 7 

to set a gloss upon his bold 1 Henry VI. i v. 1 

hath sullied all his gloss — iv. 4 

for all this flattering gloss iHenry VI. i. 1 

your painted gloss discovers Henry VIII. v. 2 

begin to lose tlieir gloss Troilus Sr Cressida, ii. 3 

to set a gloss on faint deeds .... Timon of Athens, i. 2 
content to slubber the gloss of your new. Othello, i. 3 

GLOSSES— their freshness and glosses.. 2'empes/, ii. 1 

GLOSTER-in the county of Gloster. iV^-ny IVives, i. 1 

plot the duke of Gloster's death Richard II. i. 1 

for Gloster's death; I slew him not .. — i. 1 

the part I had in Gloster's blood .... — i. 2 
my dear lord, my life, my Gloster . . — i. 2 

to 'venge my Gloster's death — i. 2 

my brother Gloster, plain well-meaning — ii. I 
not Gloster's death, nor Hereford's . . — ii. 1 

to Plasliy, to my sister Gloster — ii. 2 

dost know of noble Gloster's death .. -:- iv. 1 
when Gloster's death was plotted .... — iv. 1 
wert cause of noble Gloster's death .. — iv. 1 

Humphrey, my son of Gloster 2Henry IV. iv. 4 

Warwick! Gloster! Clarence! — iv. 4 

duke of Gloster would speak with you. Henry V. iii. 2 
the duke of Gloster, to whom the order — iii. 2 
Gloster, 'tis true, that we are in great — iv. 1 

my brother Gloster's voice? — iv. 1 

mv dear lord Gloster, and my good lord — iv. 3 

Talbot, Salisbury and Gloster — iv. 3 

and my brother Gloster, follow Fluellen — iv. 7 

Gloster, whate'er we like, thou IHenry VI. i. I 

Gloster, why doubt'st thou of my — i. 1 

it is Gloster that calls. "Who is it — i. 3 

it is the noble duke of Gloster — i. 3 

here's Gloster that would en ter — i . 3 

Gloster, thou'lt answer this before .. — i. 3 

here's (jloster too, a foe to citizens .. — i. 3 

Gloster, we'll meet; to thy dear cost — i. 3 

abominable Gloster! guard thy head — i. 3 

for the truce of Winchester and Gloster — ii. 4 
studiously devised Humphrey of Gloster — iii. 1 

Gloster, I do defy thee; lords — iii. 1 

unreverent Gloster! thou art reverent — iii. 1 
uncles of Gloster, and of Winchester — iii. 1 
bishop and the duke of Gloster's men — iii. 1 

pray, uncle of Gloster, mitigate — iii. 1 

weri,dukeof Gloster, I will yield — iii. 1 

kind duke of Gloster, how joyful am I — iii. 1 
when Gloster says the word, king Henry — iii. 1 
is this the lord Talbot, uncle Gloster — iii. 4 
Humphrey ot Gloster, thou shalt well — v. 1 
Gloster, York, and Buckingham .. ..'IHenry VI. i. 1 
my lord of (Jloster, now you grow . . — i. 1 
Humphrey the good duke of Gloster — i. 1 

if Gloster be displaced, he'll be — i. 1 

duke of Gloster did bear him — i. 1 

breaks a stick of Gloster's grove — i. 2 

while Gloster bears this base — _i. 2 

believe me, cousin Gloster, had not .. — ii. I 

why, how now, uncle Gloster? — ii. 1 

Gloster, see here the tai nture of — ii. 1 

dishonoured Gloster's honest name .. — ii. 1 
duke of Gloster, William of Windsor — ii. 2 

Eleanor Cobham, Gloster's wife — ii. 3 

stay, Humphrey duke of Gloster — ii. 3 

and Humphrey duke of Gloster — ii. 3 

ah, Gloster, hide thee from their — 

ah, Glloster, teach me to forget — 

my lord of Gloster is not come — 

Gloster is a man unsounded yet — 

our kinsman Gloster is as iimocent.. — 

nay, Gloster, know, that thou — 

my lord of Gloster, 'tis my special hope — 
so myself bewails good Gloster's case — 
who's a traitor, Gloster he is none! . . — 
and Gloster's show beguiles him .... — 
this Gloster should be quickly rid . . — 
no straighter 'gainst oiu' uncle Gloster — 



GLO 



[ 307 ] 

GLOW — slow with shame of your.. .. King John, iv. I 

spot dotTi glow oil Caesar's brow Julius Cofsar, i. 2 

to glow the delieate vhtiii\^s..Anlony SrCleopatra, ii. 2 
is something glows upon mj' cheek .... Pericles, v. 1 
heaven's face doth glow Hamlet, iiL 4 

GLOWED-glowed like plated Mars. Ajilotij/^ Cleo. i. \ 

GLOWING— cooled, glowing hot.. Merry Ifives, iii. 5 

this lies glowing, I can tell you Coriolauus, iv. 3 

gives lieat and stronger glowing Pericles, i. 2 

GLOW WOKAl-twenty glowworms. .Werrv tfives, v. 6 
at the fiery glowworm^ eyes . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 1 
his sou's a glow worm in the night .... Pericles, ii. 3 

£ low worm shows the matin to be nea.T...Hamlei, 1. b 
,OZE— lay these glozes by Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

youth and ease have taught to gloze. Richard II. ii. 1 

tiie French unjustly gloze Henry f. i. 2 

high-witted Tamora to ?,\ozt. Titus .4.ndronicus,i\. 4 

but I will "loze with him Pericles, i. 1 

GLOZED— in hand have glozed.. TroiVus 4- Cress, ii. 2 
GLUJ3— glue themselves in sociable.. K»'(^ John, iii. 4 

blood, that glues my lips ZHenry yi. v. 2 

GLUED— glued many friends — ii. 6 

have your lath glued within y'OMi.TitusAndron. ii. 1 

GLUT — gape at widest to glut liim .... Tempest, i. 1 

GLUTTONOUS-gluttonous maws. Timon ofAih. iii. 4 

GLUTTED-with his presence glutted.! Henz-y/f. iii. 2 

GLUTTON— where the glutton's dogs — iv. 2 

let him be damned like the glutton!. 2Henry/K. i. 2 

didst thou disgorge thy glutton bosom — i. 3 

GLUTTONY-gluttony and diseases.. — ii. 4 

if the cook help to make the gluttony — ii. 4 

GNARLED— and gnarled oa.k.... Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 

GNARLING— for gnarling sorrow Richard II. i. 3 

and wolves are gnarling 2Henry yi. iii. 1 

GNAT— transformed to a gnat! ..Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
faster than gnats in cobwebs.. M^/-c/i.o/fen«ce, iii. 2 
let foolish gnats make sijort ..Comedy 0/ Errors, ii. 2 

a dust, a gnat, a wandering hair 'King John, iv. 1 

and whither fly the gnats ZHenry yi. ii. 6 

till the flies and gnats of Nile.. ^n<ony(§-C/eo. iii. 11 

the smallness of a gnat to air Cymbeline, i. 4 

is the sun dimmed, that gnats do fly. Titus And. iv. 4 
are like to gnats, whieli make a sound. Pericles, ii. 3 

a small grey-coated gnat Romeo <§- Juliet, i. 4 

GNAW— that gnaws the bowels I Henry t' I. iii. 1 

who shall gnaw thee first 2 Henry y I. in. 1 

that he could gnaw a crust at two.. Richard III. ii. 4 
see, he gnaws his lip. I will converse — iv. 2 

the canker gnaw thy heart Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

rats thither, to gnaw their garners . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
poisonous mineral, gnaw my inwards. . Othello, ii. 1 
pardon him! and hell gnaw his bones! .. — iv. 2 
alas, why gnaw you so your netlier lip?. . — v. 2 
GNAWED— that fishes gnawed upon. Richard III. i. 4 
GNAWING-gnawing with my teetliComerfy of Er. v. 1 

I thank liim, gnawing in two — v. 1 

hand gnawing with thy teeth .... Titus Andron. iii. 1 

to ease the gnawing vulture — v. 2 

GNAWN— my reputation gnawn aX.Merry iVives, ii. 2 

GO — go make thyself like Tempest, i. 2 

and then go a bat-fowling — ii. 1 

go sleep, and hear us — ii. 1 

so, king, go safely on to seek — ii, 1 

would ery to a sailor, go hang [rep.') — ii. 2 (song) 

it will go near to remove his fit — ii. 2 

wilt thou go with me? — ii. 2 

nor go neither — jii. 2 

I'll go further off — iii, 2 

by'r lakin, I can go no further — iii. 3 

well, let him go — iii. 3 

before you can say, come and go — iv. 1 

fo with me to bless tlus twain — iv. 1 
go, I go — iv. 1 

wit shall not go unrewarded — iv. 1 

go to, carry this — iv. 1 

go to— awayl — v. I 

shall make it go quick away — v. 1 

it shall go hard, but I'll Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

I must go send some better — i. 1 

well,letusgo — i. 2 

will't please you go — i. 2 

with them shall Proteus go — i. 3 

to-morrow be in readiness to go — i. 3 

to-morrow thou must go — i. 3 

therefore, I pray you, go — i. 3 

go to, sir; tell me — ii. 1 

wilt thou go? — ii. 3 

well. I will go — ii. 3 

come, sir Thiurio, go with me — ii. 4 

good Proteus, go with me — ii. 4 

go on before; I shall — ii. 4 

if thou wilt go with me — ii. 6 

as to go to the ale — ii. 5 

wilt thou go? — ii. a 

as soon go kindle fire — ii. 7 

then let me go, and hinder — ii. 7 

stay at home; and go not — ii. 7 

never dream on infamy, but go — ii. 7 

presently go with me to — ii. 7 

I will go to her alone — iii, 1 

come and go as lightly ,.. — iii. I 

him we go to find — iii. 1 

must I go to him? .— iii. I 

come, go with us — iv. 1 

where it cannot go — iv. 2 

go to thy lady's grave — iv, 2 

host, will you go? — iv. 2 

and go with me — iv. 3 

when will you go? .— jv. 3 

go presently, and take — iy. 4 

go on ; good E^lamour — v. 1 

go thou with lier to — v, 3 

let go that rude uncivil touch ,.. — v. 4 

come, let us go — v. 4 

I may not go in without Merry iVives, i. 1 

yourself shall go first — i. 1 

truly, I will not go first — i, 1 

fo your ways, and ask of.... — i.'i 

pray thee', go to the casement — i. 4 

rili'o watch. Go — i, 4 



GO 



GLOSTER— my lord; Glostcr is dead.2He;iri/ yi. iii. 2 

double death, now Gloster's dead — — iii. 2 

ah, woe is me for Gloster — iii. 2 

all thy comfort shut in Gloster's tomb? — iii. 2 
I will create tliee duke of Gloster ..'iHenryVI. ii. 6 

George, of Gloster; for Gloster's dukedom — ii. 6 

Richard je duke of Gloster — ii. tj 

brother of Gloster, at Saint Alban's. . — iii. 2 

brother of Gloster, lord Hastings .... — i v. 5 

by Richard duke of Gloster — iv. 6 

good Gloster, and good devil — v. 6 

Clarence, and Gloster, love my lovely — v. 7 
unto the trust of Richard Gloster . . Richard III. i. 3 

the duke of Gloster and your brothers — i. 3 

brother of Gloster, you mistake — i. 3 

we know your meaning, brother Gloster — i. 3 

my lord of Gloster, I have too long borne — i. 3 

my lord of Gloster, in those busy days — i. 3 

in my company, niy brother Gloster — L 4 

methought, that Gloster stumbled .. — i. 4 

I'll back to the duke of Gloster ...... — i. 4 

in the duke of Gloster's purse — i. 4 

I will send you to my brother Gloster — i. 4 

deceived, your brother Gloster hates you — i. 4 

bid Gloster think on this — i. 4 

wanteth now our brother Gloster here — ii. 1 

[Col. Knt.'] Gloster, we have done deeds — ii. 1 

for my good uncle Gloster told me . . — ii. 2 

full of danger is the duke of Gloster — ii. 3 

ay, quoth my uncle Gloster — Ii. 4 

mighty dukes, Gloster and Buckingham — ii. 4 

uncleGloster, if our brother come .. — iii. 1 

[Coi.iiCn^.] my lord the duke of Gloster? — iii. 4 

murder me, and ray good lord of Gloster? — iii. 5 

the hand of her kind aunt of Gloster? — iv. 1 
lords of France and Burgundy, Gloster . . Lear, i. 1 

go you before to Gloster with these — i. 5 

occasions, noble Gloster, of some poise , 



ii. 1 
why, Gloster, Gloster, I'd speak with ... . — ii. 4 
where is my lord of Gloster? Followed.. — ii. 4 
or false, it hath made thee earl of Gloster — iiL 5 

seek out the villain Gloster — iii. 7 

farewell, my lord of Gloster — iii. 7 

my lord of Gloster hath conveyed — iii. 7 

go, seek the traitor Gloster, pinion — iii. 7 

of Gloster's treachery, and of the loyal .. — iv. 2 
my most dear Gloster! O the difference — iv. 2 
the other eye of Gloster. Gloster's eyes! — iv. 2 
but, O poor Gloster! lost he his other eye? — iv. 2 
being widow, and ray Gloster with her . . — iv. 2 
Gloster, I live to thank thee for the love — iv. 2 
great ignorance, Gloster's eyes being out — iv. 3 

for Gloster's bastard son was kinder — iv. 6 

thy name is Gloster: thou must he patient — iv. 6 

to Edmund earl of Gloster — iv. 6 

as 'tis said, the bastard son of Gloster .... — iv. 7 

thou art armed, Gloster — v, 3 

supposed earl of Gloster — v. 3 (herald) 

that speaks for Edmund earl of Gloster? — v. 3 
this is mere practice, Gloster — v. 3 

GLOSTERSHIRE— 
love any woman in Glostershire. . Merry (fives, iii. 4 

I'll make the best in Glostershire — v. 5 

am a stranger here in Glostershire. . Richard II. ii. 2 

our town of Cieester in Glostershire — v. 6 

it is in Glostershire; 'twas where 1 Henry iy.i.3 

you shall march through Glostershire — iii. 2 
me leave to go through Glostershire. 2Henrj//r. iv. 3 
I'll through (ilostershire — iv. 3 

GLOVE— sir, your glove Tiro Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 

not mine, my gloves are on — ii. 1 

ay, by these gloves did he Merry lyives, i. 1 

of Yead Miller, by these gloves — i. 1 

by these gloves, then 'twas he — i. 1 

is but a cae veril glove Twelfth Night, iii. 1 

these gloves the count sent me .Much Ado, iii. 4 

madam, this glove Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

by this white glove — v. 2 

give me your gloves Merehaiit of Venice, iv. 1 

that her old gloves were on As you Like it, iv. 3 

tills woman's an easy glove, my lord. . All's Well, v. 3 
80 fit his customers with gloves.. iVinter'sTale, iv. 3 
gloves, as sweet as damask roses . . — iv. 3 (song) 
bondageof certain ribands and gloves — iv. 3 

lace, and a pair of sweet gloves — iv. 3 

tai)e, glove, shoe-tye, bracelet — iv. 3 

a glove, and wear it as a favour Richard II. v. 3 

of steel, must glove this hand 2 Henry J V. i. 1 

as their gloves or their handkerchiefs. He/icy K. iii. 2 
here's my glove, give me another .... — iv. 1 

this is my glove, by this hand — iv. 1 

why wear'st thou that glove in thy cap — iv, 7 
ever dare to challenge this glove .... — . iv. 7 

can see ray glove in his cap — iv. 7 

I plucked this glove from his helm . . — iv. 7 
find himself aggriefed at this glove .. — iv. 7 
the glove, which I have given him . . — iv. 7 
this glove? Know the glove? (r<-;j.) .. — iv, 8 
has struck the glove which your majesty — iv. 8 

my liege, this was my glove — iv. 8 

this man with ray glove in his cap .. — iv. 8 

that this is the glove of Alengon — i v. 8 

give rae thy glove, soldier — iv. 8 

fill this glove with crowns — iv. 8 

you fur your gloves with reason. Troilut ff Crest, ii. 2 

I will throw my glove to death — iv. 4 

and you this glove. Wlien shall I. . .. — iv. 4 

swear'st still by Venus' glove — iv. .*) 

and sighs, and takes my glove — v. 2 

throw thy glove, or any token . . Timon of Athens, v. 5 

then there's my glove: descend — v. 5 

the matrons flung tlieir gloves Coriolanus, ii, 1 

with glove, or liat, or haudkerchief . . Cymbeline, i. 4 

wore gloves in my cap . , Lear, iii. 4 

T were a glove upon tliat hand. . Rnm£o<^ Juliet, ii. 2 
should entreat you wear your gloves . . Othello, iii. 3 
to fetch her fan, her gloves, her mask — iv. 2 

GLOVER— a glover's pa-rin^-ktide? . Merry ff^ives, i. 4 

GLOW— wasted brands do glow ..Mid. A. Dream, v. 2 
the red glow of scorn aad proud .,4j you Like it, iii. 4 



GO— go into this closet Merry (fives, 

go John, go enquire for — 

pray you, go and vetch me — 

but for you, — well, go to — 

go to, then, there's sympathy — ii. 1 (letter 

if I would but go to hell — ii. 

or go thou, like sir Actaeon — ii. 

whitlier go you, George? — ii. 

will you !jo, mistress Page? — ii. 

go ill with us, and see — ii. 

will you go with us? — ii. 

will you go with us to beliold it? — ii. 

will you go on. hearts — ii. 

go to l)ed when she list — ii. 

may come and go between you both — ii. 

go thy ways; I'll make more — ii. 

have I encompassed you? go to; via! — ii. 

if money go before — iL 

you go against the hair of — ii. 

you must go witii me — ii. 

go you through the town — ii. 

go about the fields with — ii. 

go before you like a man — iii. 

well met, mistress Page; whithergo you — iii. 

that lalstatf is there. I willgo — iii. 

and I pray you, all go with me — iii. 

some of you go home with me to dinner 

master doctor, you shall go 

go home, John Rugby 

will you go, gentles? 

I'll go hide me 

go tel 1 thy master, I am alone 

go to them J we'll use this 

he's too big to go in there 

jo take up these clothes — iii. 3 

et's go in, gentlemen — iii. 3 

pray you go, master Page — iii. 3 

they can tell you how things go .... — iii. 4 

she must needs go in — iii. 4 

go fetch rae a quart of sack — iii, 5 

go brew rae a pottle of sack — iii. 5 

let tlie- proverb go with me — iii. .'i 

g 1 your ways and play, go — iv. 1 

whicli way should he go — iv. 2 

may I not go out ere become? — iv. 2 

I'Ugoout then. If you go out — iv. 2 

unless you go out disguised — iv. 2 

let's go dress him like tlie — iv. 2 

go up; I'll bring linen for him — iv. 2 

you are not to go loose any _ iv. 2 

but let our plot go forward — iv. 4 

I'll go buy them vizards — iv. 4 

that silk will I go buy — iv. 4 

seeing her go through the streets 
you shall hear how things go . . . 
and bid her go, she shall go with 
■ ■ . h 



iii 


2 


iii 


2 


iii 


2 


111 


3 


iii 


3 


III 


3 


iii 


3 



fe^ 



_ iv. 5 

— iv. 5 

— iv. 6 



given consent to go with him — iv. H 

go before into the park; we two must go — v. 3 

go you, and where you find — v. 5 

let that go to make amends — v. 5 

let us every one go home — v. 5 

will you go hunt, my lord? Twelfth Sight, i. 1 

raurry, now I let go your hand ,,,.,. — i. 3 

why dost thou not go to church in . . — i. 3 

well, go thy way — 1.5 

go to, you're a dry fool 



go you, Malvolio 

go thou and seek the coroner 

will you not, that I go with you?. 

of all the gods go with thee! 

shall seem sport, and I will go 
and to go to bed then, is early 



to go to bed after midnight, is to go to bed — 
bid him go? What an' if you do (rep.) — 

fo shake your ears — 
'11 go burn some sack, 'tis too late to go - 



ii. 3 
ii. 3 



ii. 3 



fo toj thou art made — ii. 5 (letter) 

mean, to go, sir, to enter — iii. 1 

shall v^ go see the reliques of this . . — iii. 3 

best, first go see your lodging — iii. 3 

go call him hither — iii. 4 

wilt thou go to bed, Malvolio? — iii. 4 

go to; thou art made , — iii. 4 

go off; I discard you; let me enjoy {rep.) — iii. 4 

go to, go to; peace, peace — iii. 4 

go on my master's griefs — iii. 4 

that would rather go with sir priest — iii. 4 

come, sir, I pray you, go — iii. 4 

go to, go to, thou art a foolish — i v. I 

go another way to work with him .. — iv. I 

let go thy hand. Come, sir {rep.) .... — iv. I 

go with me to ray house — iv. J 

thoushalt not choose but go — iv. 1 

go to my lad}" — iv. 2 

now go with me, and with — iv. 3 

and go with you ., — iv. 3 

1 go sir; but I would not — v. 1 

did not go forth of us . . , , . . Measure for Measure, i. 1 

let's go learn tlie truth of it — i. 2 

away, sir; you must go — i. 3 

go to lord Angelo — i. 5 

go tO{ what quality are they of? — ii. 1 

go to, go to; no matter for — ii. 1 

and go through with all — ii 1 

go to; let that be. mine — ii 2 

and let go by the actor -^- ii, ? 

go to your bosom — ii. :; 

go to; it isM'ell; away — ii. 2 

grace go with you! — ii. 3 

and go we know not where — iii. 1 

go to your knees, and make ready .. — iii.) 

go you to Angelo; answer his — iii. 1 

Jrourappointment, go in your place.. — iii. 1 

le were as good go a mile on — iii. 2 

farewell; go, say I sent thee — iii. 2 

go to kennel, P6mi)ey, go — iii. 2 

gfi to, no more words — iii, 2 

grace to stand, and virtue go — iii. 2 

come, let us go; our corn's -~ iv. 1 

go to, sirj you weigh equally — iv, 2 



GO 



[ 308 ] 

GO— I will go before, sir Merchant of Fenice, ii. 5 

■Hell, Jessica, go in — ii. 5 

Bassanio presently will go aboard .. — ii. 6 

for who shall go about to cozen — ii. 9 

but I go away with two — ii. 9 

let fortune go to hell for it — iii. 2 

your good leave to go away — iii. 2 

madam, I go with all convenient .... — iii. 4 

go in, sirrali; bid them — iii. .^ 

to to thy fellows ; bid tlieqi — iii. 5 

rst, let us go to dinner — ill. 5 

go one, and call the Jew into the court — iv. 1 

and let the Christian go — iv. 1 

my principal, and let me go — iv. 1 

five me leave to go from hence — iv. 1 

ut go we in, I pray thee, Jessica .... — v. 1 

why should we go in? my friend .... — v. I 

go in, Nerissa, give order to my — v. 1 

and suffered him to go displeased away — v. 1 

let us go in ; and charge us there .... — v. 1 

let me go, I say AsyouLikeit, i- 1 

which now I'll go about — i. 1 

and gentle wishes, go with me — i, 2 

shall we go, cozy Ay : fare you — i. 2 

will you go, coz? Have witli you .... — i. 2 

wliither wilt thou go? — i. 3 

whither to go, and what to bear — i. 3 

now go we in content, to liberty .... — i. 3 

Adam, wouldst thou have me go?.... — ii. 3 

have me go and beg my food? — ii. 3 

let me go with you — ii. 3 

master, go on ; and I will follow thee — ii. 3 

I cannot go no further — ii. 4 

is to be sold; go with me; if you like — ii. 4 

I can go no further — ii. 6 

I go to find my fawn, and give — ii. 7 

go to my cave and tell me — ii. 7 

go off a little: go with him — iii. 2 

tor though he go as softly as foot .... — iii. 2 

go with me to it, and I'll show — iii. 2 

will you go? — iii. 2 

shall we go with you to your chapel? — iii. 3 

go thou with me — iii. 3 

so he laughed, and let me go — iii. 4 

go hence a little, and I shall — iii. 4 

without a candle may go dark — iii. 5 

will you go, sister? — iji. 5 

go with me, Silvius — iii. 5 

go to: will you, Orlando — iii. 5 

good sir, go with us — iv. 3 

counterfeiting to him; will you go?.. — iv. 3 

fo with me and prepare Aliena — v. 2 

rom hence I go to make — v. 4 

I durst go no turther — v. 4 

there commendations go with pity..../4H's Well, i. 1 

of this, Helena, go to, no more — i. 1 

good will to go to the world — i. 3 

and he must needs go, that the devil — i. 3 

go not about; my love hath in't .... — i. 3 

speak truly, to go to Paris? — i. 3 

by what it is should go — ii. 3 

I am glad; let the rest go — ii. 3 

go to, sir; you were beaten — ix.'A 

go with me to my chamber — ii. 3 

and leave her bravely; go — ii. 3 

go to, thou art a witty fool — ii. 4 

my lord will go away to-night — Ji. 4 

let that go: my haste is very — ii. 5 

are not the things they go under .... — iii. 5 

let it go; 'tis but a drum — iii. 6 

magnanimous in the enterprize, and go — iii. 6 

let death and honesty go with your . . — iv. 4 

you shall eat; go to, follow — v. 2 

I did go between them — ^ v. 3 

go you to Bartholomew. . . . Taming of Sh. \ (indue.) 

foby, says Jeronimy; go to thy — 1 (indue. J 

am resolved: go in, Biauca — i.. 1 

I may go too, may I not? — i. 1 

you may go to the devil's dam — i. 1 

Tranio, let's go; one thing , — i. 1 

let him go while the humour — i. 2 

Petruchio, I must go with thee — ;• 2 

than perfume itself, to whom they go — i- 2 

sir, a word ere you go — i. 2 

let her go by. 'S'ea, leave — j- 2 

too blunt, go to it orderly — ii- 1 

go with me, and be not so discomfited -— ;;• 1 

will you go with us; or shall I — ii. 1 

let me go. No, not a whit — _ii. 1 

you may go walk, and give me leave — iii. 1 

go to my chamber — iii- 2 

better ere he go to church — iji. 2 

entreat me rather go than stay — iji. 2 

nay, let them go, a couple — iji. 2 

come, gentlemen, let's go — jii. 2 

then go with me, to make — iv. 2 

go with me, sir, to clothe you — i v. 2 

ere I go to horse : look — iv. 3 

I will not go to day; and ere I do.... — iv. 3 

appointed me to go to saint Luke's . . — iv. 4 

as he says, or we shall never go — iv. 5 

choose but drink before you go — v. 1 

not go to prison. Talk not {rep.) .... — v. 1 

we will content you, go to — v. 1 

Grumio, go to your mistress — v. 2 

for perpetuity, go hence in debt . . JVinter't Tale, i. 2 

thousands more that go before it ... . — i. 2 

say so then, and let him go — i. 2 

not go; a lady's verily is as potent (rep.) — i. 2 

perceive not how I give line: go to, go tot — i. 2 

n^.y lord, go then — _i. 2 

this action I now go on — ii. 1 

I'll go in couples with her — ii. 1 

prevail not, go and see — iji. 2 

go oil, go on ; thou canst not — iii. 2 

and go not too far i' the land — iji. 3 

go thou away ; I'll follow — ijj. 3 

let my sheep go — iii. 3 

fo you tlie next way (rep.) — iii. 3 

then do go most right — iv. 2 (song) 



GO 



GO— Twill go further than I meant. -Wea. /or Mea.iv. 2 

go in to him, and fetch him out — iv. 3 

look forward on the journey you shall go — iv. 3 

that I would wish it go — iv. 3 

by my troth, I'll go with thee to the — iv. 3 
thus wronged, hence unbelieved go! — v. 1 

I will go darkly to work with her — v. 1 

go take her hence, and marry — v. 1 

go with him, provost — v. 1 

we will go together Much Ado, i. i 

- i. 1 



take you, to go in the song? 

go to, i' faith: an' thou wut needs 



br the which I may go the finer .... — i. 1 

go you, and tell her of it — i. 2 

go you with me, and I will use — i. 2 

shall we go prove what's to be done? — i. 3 

well then, go you into hell? — ii. 1 

go to, mum, you are he — ii. 1 

come, will you go with me? — ii. 1 

lia! it may be, I go under that title — ii. 1 

because they would go thither — ii. 1 

I will go on the slightest errand .... — ii. 1 

when mean you to go to church? .... — ii. 1 

the time shall not go dully by us ... . — ii. 1 

go in with me, and I will tell -. — ii. 1 

go you to the prince your brother — ii. 2 

fo then, find me a meet hour to — ii. 2 

will presently go learn their day .. — ii. 2 

but let them go, and be you blithe — ii. 3 (song) 

shall we go seek Benedick — ii. 3 

I will go get her picture — ii. 3 

then go we near her, that her ear.... — iii. 1 

no, rather I will go to Benedick .... — iii. 1 

come, go in; I'U show thee some .... — iii I 

and then go I toward Arragon — iii. 2 

go but with me to-night — iii. 2 

take no note of him, but let him go. . — iii. 3 

let us go sit here upon the church-bench — iii. 3 

let us obey you to go with us — iii. 3 

drink some wine ere you go — iii. 6 

come let us go: these things, come thus — iv. 1 

let me go. Beatrice,— in faith, I will go — iv. 1 

but God should go before such villains! — iv. 2 

and it will go near to be thought so. . — iv. 2 

but I will go about with him — iv. 2 

you go not the way to examine — iv. 2 

I will go before and show him their — iv. 2 

go to; and a rich fellow enough, go to — iv. 2 

if you go on thus, you will kill — v. 1 

let me go no further to mine — v. 1 

and yet ere I go, let me go with — v. 2 

will you go hear this news, signior?.. — v. 2 

I will go with thee to thy uncle's — v. 2 

round about her tomb they go ... . — v. 3 (song) 

and then to Leonato's we will go — — " v. 3 

you shall go with me Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

Demetrius, and Egeus, go along .... — i. 1 

fair Hermia, ere I go — i. 1 

I willgo tell him of fair Hermia's .. — i. 1 

I must go seek some dew-drops — ii. 1 

moonlight revels, go with us — ii. 2 

and I will go with thee — ii. 2 

well, go thy way: thou shalt not .... — ii. 2 

let me go: or, if thou follow — ii. 2 

I alone will go ii. 3 

out of this wood do not desire to go , . — iii. 1 

therefore, go with me; I'll give thee — iii. 1 

thou shalt like an airy spirit go .... — iii. 1 

where shall we go? — iii. 1 

about the wood go swifter than — iii. 2 

I go, I go, look how I go — iii. 2 

whom love doth press to go? — iii. 2 

you are a tame man, go! — iii. 2 

60 you will let me quiet go — iii. 2 

let me go: you see now simple — iii. 2 

nay, I'll go with thee, cheek by jole — iii. 2 

nay, go not back — iii. 2 

now, go thy way — iii. 2 

no further crawl, no further go — iii. 2 

nought shall go ill — iii. 2 

if he go about to expound tliis — iv. 1 

thus wall away doth go — v. 1 

would go near to make a man look sad — v. 1 
well, sit you out: go home, Biion. .Love'$L. Lost, i. 1 

and go we, lords, to put in — i. l 

proud of employment, willingly I go — ii. 1 

and go well satisfied to France agaiu — ii, I 

but I go, the way is but short — iii. 1 

watched that it may still go right? . . — iii. i 

to pray for her! go to: it is a plague — iii. 1 

trip and go, my sweet — iv. 2 

good Costard, go with me — iv. 2 

this same shall go — iv. 3 

good lover, let me go — iv. 3 

and you, go in peace away together . . — iv. 3 

fo to; thou hast it ad dunghill — v. 1 

'11 torture ere 1 go — v. 2 

as he is an ass, let him go — v, 2 

I go wool ward for penance — v. 2 

but go with speed to some forlorn — — v. 2 

sliould I go to church Merchant of Venice, i. i 

tlierefore go forth, try what — i. 1 

fo, presently enquire — Ll 

shall make shift to go without — i. 2 

sirrah, go before:— whiles we — i. -^ 

you need my help; go to them — i. 3 

wi'n show: go with me to a notary — L3 

and I will go and purse the ducats . . — i. 3 

go, father, with thy son — ii. 2 

go to, here's a simple line of — ii. 2 

best-esteemed acquaintance; hie thee, go — iL 2 

I must go with you to Belmont — i j. 2 

misconstrued in the place I go to ... . — ii. 2 

speak it privately, go — ii. 4 

come, go with me; peruse this — iL 4 

but wherefore should I go? I am not bid — ii. 5 

but yet I'll go iu haste — ii. 5 



I am right loath to go. 

I beseech you, sir, go; my young 

but I will go. Go you before me. . 



ii.5 
_ ii. 5 
— u. 5 



GO— I have known to go about .. yyinler't Tale, iv. 2 

then fare thee well; I must go — iv. 2 

good brother, or go about to think . . — i v. 3 

get you hence, for I must go — iv. 3 (song) 

me too, let me go thither — iv. 3 (song) 

you have let liim go, and nothing — iv. 3 

a place, whereto you'll go? — iv. 3 

go to then. She being none of your flesh — iv. 3 

to go about to make me the king's . . — iv. 3 

the sea-side go on the right hand .. — iv. 3 

upon which errand I now go toward — v. 1 

■whieli lets go by some sixteen years.. — v. 3 

go together, you precious winners all — v. 3 
and go indeed, having so good. Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

and then go to my inn, and dine — i. 2 

they'll go, or come — ii. 1 

in this mist at all adventures go — ii. 2 

this knave would go sore .". — iii. 1 

a man may go over shoes in — iii. 2 

while I go to the goldsmith's house, go — iv. I 

will you go with me? — iv. 3 

come, Dromio, let us go — iv. 3 

when I go from home — iv. 4 

masters, let him go — iv. 4 

if I let him go, the debt — iv. 4 

ere I go from thee — iv. 4 

come, go; I will fall — v. 1 

to go in person with me — v. 1 

take the pains to go with us — v. 1 

go to a gossip's feast, and go with. ... — v. 1 

come, go with us, we'll look — v, 1 

and now let's go hand in hand — v. 1 

thus do go about, about; thrice Macbeth, i. 3 

I go, and it is done — ii. 1 

I'll go no more: I am afraid — ii. 2 

that go the primrose way to — ii. 3 

God's benison go with you — ii. 4 

go not my horse the better — iii. 1 

ICol. Knt') go to the door, and stay there — iii. 1 

that you can let this go? — iii. 1 

in the catalogue ye go for men — iii. 1 

so, pr'y thee, go with me — iii. 2 

his horses go about — iii. 3 

of j'our going, but goat once — iii. 4 

were as tedious as go o'er — iii. 4 

round about the cauldron go — iv. 1 

unless the deed go with it — iv. 1 

come, go we to the king — iv. 3 

go to; go to; you have Known — v. I 

some must go off; and yet — v. 7 

or else it must go wrong with King John, i. 1 

I would have you go before me — i. I 

do child, go to it. grandam — ii. 1 

should go iu quest of beauty — ii. 2 

love should go in search of virtue. ... — ii. 2 

fo we, as well as haste will — ii. 2 

maj not go without you — iii. i 

let go the hand of that — ijj. 1 

I beg, go not to arms against — iii. 1 

the side that I must go withal? — iii. 1 

but let it go; the sun is in — iii. 3 

my blessings go with thee! — iii. 3 

all shall yet go well. What can go well — iii. 4 

I pr'ythee, lady, go away withme .. — iii. 4 

noble Dauphin, go with me — iii. 4 

your promise? go to, hold your — iv. 1 

go closely in with me — iv. 1 

the colour of the king doth come and go — iv. 2 

I'll "o with thee, and find the — iv. 2 

go after him ; for he, perhaps — i v. 2 

as good to die, and go, as die, and stay — iv. 3 

§0 1 to make the French lay — v. 1 

y me, which way you go — v. 3 

whither dost thou go? what's — v. 6 

stay with thee, as go with me? Richard II. i. 2 

do not so quickly go — i. 2 

as to jest, go I to fight — i. 3 

since thou hast far to go — i. 3 

banish him, and he shall go — i. 3 

and with him go these thoughts .... — i. 4 

and be secret, and myself will go ... . — ii. 1 

why, so! go all which way it will! .. — ii. 2 

fair for news to go to Ireland — ii. 2 

to go with us to Bristol castle — ii. 3 

it may be, I will go with you — ii. 3 

and let them go to ear the land — iii . 2 

noble lord, go to the rude ribs — iii. 3 

o' God's name, let it go — iii. 3 

go thou, and like an executioner .... — iii. 4 

then give me leave to go — iv, 1 

he goes, thither let me go — v. 1 

come let's go; I am the king's friend — v. 4 

go thou, and fill another room in hell — v. 5 
bootless 'tis to tell you, we will go . . 1 Henry IF.i. 1 

that take purses, go by the moon .. .. — i. 2 

if you willgo, I will stuff. — i. 2 

if 1 tarry at home, and go not — i. 2 

this adventure, tliat he shall go — i. 2 

no further go in this — i. 3 

go to; homo is a common — ii. 1 

and go merrily to London — ii. 2 

divide myself, and go to buffets — il. 3 

butif you go— so far afoot — ii. 3 

whither I go, nor reason whereabout — ii. 3 

whither I go, thither shall you go too — ii. 3 

as hot lord Percy is on fire to go — iii. 1 

should go so general current through — iv. 1 

go to the king; and let there be — iv. 3 

lord Douglas, go you and tell — v. 2 

a fool go with thy soul — v. 3 

lord John of Lancaster, go you ...... — v. 4 

go to tlifi Douglas, and deliver him . . — v. 5 

fo in with me; and counsel every ..'iHeurylV. i. 1 

cannot go, I cannot tell — . i. 2 

will I live? Go, with her — ii. 1 

to take soldiers up in counties as you go — ii. 1 

go to; I stand the push of — ii. 2 

for God's sake, go not to these wars! — ii. 3 

but I must go, and meet with danger — ii. 3 

come, come, go in with me — ii. 3 



GO-I would not have J'ou go off 'iHenrylV. ii. 4 

pra^v tliee, go down, good ancient .... — ii. 4 

which cannot go but thirty miles — ii. 4 

I will see you again ere 1 go — .'■•'' 

to go out tnan I. Go to; peace {rep.) — iii. 2 

mend him, and make him fit to go .. — iii. 2 

come, thou shalt "o to the wars in .. — iii. 2 

fo in with me to uinner. Come, I will go — iii. 2 

had as lief be hanged, sir, as go ... . — Hi. 2 

and. let it go which way it will _ — jjj. 2 

and away again would a' go, and again — iii. 2 

will not go off until tliey hear — iv. 2 

our news shall go before us to — iv. 3 

let them go; I'll through Glostershire — iv. 3 

the great l)ody of our state may go in — v. 2 

an' tlie child I now go with — v. 4 

I charge you both go with me — v. 4 

fear no colours; go with me to — v. 5 

tiien we go in, to know his embassy . . Henry V. i. 1 

go, my dread lord, to your great .... — i. 2 

no; to the spital go; and from the.. — ii. J 

knocks go and come; God's vassals.. — iii. 2 

ay, or go to death ; and aile pay — jii. 2 

go J'OU and enter Harfleur .— iij- 3 

go down upon him — iii. 5 

let man go free, and let not — iii. 6 

who will go to hazard with me — iii. 7 

go with my brothers to my lords of .. — iv. 1 

you may as well go about to turn .... — iv. 1 

think'st thou, the fiery fever will go out — iv. I 

1 know thy errand, I will go with thee .— iv. 1 

and good luck go with theel — iv. 3 

Crispin Crispian shall ne'er go by. ... — iv. 3 

let him go hence, and with his cap in — iv. 6 

our heralds go with him .— iv. 7 

go you with me, \incle of Exeter ... . — iv. 7 

come, go we in procession to — iv. 8 

at their heels, go forth, and fetch . . — v. (chorus) 

and Huntingtim, go with the king .. — v. 2 

fair sister, go with the princes — v. 2 

I will go with them; haply .— v. 2 

that shall go to Constantinople — v. 2 

to go al)ou t my preparation ^ 1 Henry VI, i. 1 

I go to certify her, Talbot's here .... — ii. 3 

enter, go in; the market-bell — iii. 2 

ere we go, regard this dying prince . . — iii. 2 

before we go, let's not forget — iii. 2 

I go. my lord; in heart desiring still — iv. 1 

go cheerfully together — iv. 1 

go to the gates of Bourdeaux — iv. 2 

come, go; I will despatch — iv. 4 

blessing I command thee go — iv. 5 

stay, go, do what you will — iv. 5 

well, go to; we will have no — v. 4 

I go: come, Nell, thou wilt ride ....2HenryFJ. i. 2 

I cannot go before — i. 2 

I pray you, go in God's name — i. 4 

thither go these news, as fast as — i. 4 

you go about to torture me in vain .. — ii. 1 

give me leave to go — ii. 3 

ere thou go, give up thy staff .— ii. 3 

and go in peace, Humplirey — ii. 3 

lords, let him go; please it .— ii. 3 

all comfort go with thee! — ii. 4 

come, Stanley, shall we go? — ii. 4 

and go we to attire you for our — ii. 4 

run, go, help, help! O Henry — iii. 2 

yet do not go away; come — iii. 2 

presence thou darest go with me .— iii. 2 

come, good Warwick, go with rae .. — iii. 2 

O, go not yet', even thus two — iii. 2 

I go. And take my heart — iii. 2 

I go of message from the queen — iv. 1 

come you with us, and let him go.... — iv. 1 

think scorn to go in leather aprons .. — iv. 2 

shall my palfrey go to grass .— iv, 2 

go to, sirrah, tell the kinj from me .. — iv. 2 

and fain to go with a staff — iv. 2 

go to then, I ask but this _ iv. 2 

>ut such as go in clouted shoon — iv. 2 

now go some and pull down the — iv. 7 

than thou go in their hose and doublets — iv. 7 

my lord, when shall we go to Cheapside — iv. 7 

you'll go with him? — iv. 8 

go some, and follow him — iv. 8 

we twain will go into his highness' .. — v. 1 

ere they will have me go to ward .... v. 1 

nay, go not from me ZHenry VI. i. I 

brother, I go; I'll win them — i. 2 

thine image ne'er shall go — ii. 5 

love to go whither the queen — ii. 5 

go where you will, the king shall .... — iii. 1 

to go with us unto the officers — iii. 1 

and go we, brothers, to the man — iii. 2 

yet, ere thou "o, but answer — iii. 3 

but, ere I go, Hastings iv. 1 

let them go, here's tlie duke — iv. 3 

go, trumpet, to the walls — v. 1 

leave to go away betimes — v. 4 

go you before, and I will follow you. fltc/iarrf ///. i. 1 

make, before I let thee go — i. 3 

lords, will you go with me? — i. 3 

let it go; there's few, or none — i. 4 

go you to him from me — i. 4 

and yet go current from suspicion! .. — ii. 1 

will you go, to comfort Edward — ii. 1 

and go we to determine — ii. 2 

will you go to give your — ii. 2 

will go by thy direction — ii. 2 

a parlous boy: go to, you are too shrewd — ii. 4 

stay, I will go with you — ii. 4 

lord Hastings, go with him — iii. 1 

will you go with me? I go, my lord. . — iii. 1 

what, will you go unto tlie Tower . . — iii. 1 

thinking of them, go I unto the Tower — iii. 1 

I'll go, my lord, and tell him what .. — iii. 2 

the boar, and go so unprovided? — iii. 2 

go on before, 111 talk with — iii. 2 

what, go you toward the Tower? .... - iii. 2 

'ome, will you Ko? I'll wait — iii.2 



GO— awhile, I'll go with you Richard III. \\\. i . GO— pray, go to the door .....Coriolanu»,\\. b 



z 



I go; and, towards three or four 

go thou to friar Penker — 

\_Cnl. /Cwi.] now will I go — 

and I with all unwillingness will go — 

go thou to Richmond (jep.) — 

to her go I, a jolly thriving wooer — 

go with me, and in the breath of bitter — 
go then, my mother, to thy daughter go 
would'st thou do there, before I go? 
I go, my lord. Stir with the lark .... — v 
come, go with me; under our tents .. — v 

what 'tis you go about Henry nil. i. 

that virtue must go through 

a health, gentlemen, let it so round. 

go with me, like good angels 

you are too bold; go to; I'll make . 

we are busy; go 

therefore, go on : for no dislike 

that had not half a week to go 

that celestial harmony I go to 

so rude behaviour: go to, knee.l 

go to, go to; j'ou take a precipice for 

might go one way, and safely 

must 1 go like a traitor thither? 



— IV. 4 



Troilus ^Cressida, i. 



than Helen's, (well, go to,) 

come, go we then together ;.. — 1.1 

why, go to tlien ; but to prove ~ i. 2 

go thy way, Troilus, go thy way — i. 2 

shall feast with us before you go ... . — i. 3 

yet go we under our opinion still .... — i. 3 

go we to him straight — i. 3 

well, go to, go to. 1 serve here — ii. 1 

let Helen go; since the first — ii. 2 

for you all cried— go, go — ii 2 

Troy burns, or else let Helen go — ii. 2 

go and tell him, we come to — ii. 3 

this cannot go to war — ii. 3 

let Ajax go to him; dear lord, go .... — ii. 3 

when they go from Achilles — ii. 3 

go to him! Jupiter forbid (j-ep.) — ii. 3 

if I go to him, with my armed — ii. 3 

O no, you shall not go — ii. 3 

his pride: let me go to him — ii. 3 

go we to council: let Achilles — ii. 3 

go to, sweet queen, go to — iii. I 

1' the river: go to, go to — iii. 2 

our head shall go bare ,— iii. 2 

let me go and try — iii. 2 

go to, a bargain made — iii. 2 

it will go one way or other — iii. 3 

how go maidenheads? here — iv. 2 

go hang yourself, you naughty — iv. 2 

good uncle, go and see — iv. 2 

you immortal gods! I will not go.. — iv. 2 
I'll go in, and weep — iv. 2 

1 will not go from Troy — iv. 2 

true, that I must go from Troy? .... — iv. 4 

peers of Greece, go to my tent — iv. 5 

honour, or go, or stay — v. 1 

we go wrong, we go wrong. No — v. 1 

to those that go, or tarry — v. I 

now, my good lord, go off — v. 2 

at something; will you go? — v. 2 

you shal I not go : one cannot — v. 2 

by all the everlasting gods, I'll go — v. 3 

unarm thee, go; and doubt thou not. . — v. 3 

come, Hector, come, go back — v. 3 

but thou shalt not go — v. 3 

?o in, and cheer the town — v. 3 

go, my lord. Kenew, renew — v. 5 

go in to Troy, and say there — v. 11 

with comfort go: hope of revenge .. .. — v. 11 
from me anon : go, not away .... Timnn nf Athens, i. 1 

and let the health go round — i. 2 

I go, sir. I go, sir: take the bonds .... — ii. 1 

no account now things go from him. . — ii. 2 

go to my steward. Please it — ii. 2 

fool, I will go with you to — ii. 2 

go away merry; but they enter (ri-p.) — ii. 2 

go to; perchance, some single — ii. 2 

go you, sir; to the senators — ii. 2 

go to Ventidius: pr'ythee, be not sad — ii. 2 

as I understand how all things go.... — iii. 6 

what, dost thou go? soft — 

thou'lt go, strou" thief, when gouty. . — 

goon, here's gold, go on — 

go great with tigers, dragons — 

let it go naked, men may see't — 

let sour words go by, and language . . — 
where go you with bats and clubs? . . Coriola 

besides, if things go well, opinion — — 

he let it go again; and after it again — 

you must go visit the good lady — - 

my prayers, but I cannot go thither — 

come, you shall go with us — 

in truth, la, go with me — 

go we to our tent: the blood — 

go you to the city; learn — 

will not you go? I am attended — 

for the love of Juno, let's go — 

good ladies, let's go; yes. yes, yes — 

give way there, and go on - 

now you shall go by nim — 

and the honour go to one that would — 

and cannot go without any honest .. — 

let them goon; this mutiny _ 

it will be dangerous to go on — 

give me leave, I'll go to him — 

let go. You might have been — 

come, go with us; speak fair _ 

I pr'ythee, now, my son, go to them. . 
and go about it. Mus ' " 
pra.y you, let iis go: let t 
go about it. Put him to . 



I go 
then 



whither wilt thou go? 

pray let us go. Now, pray, sir. 

ere you go, near tliis 

come, let's go: kave this 

well, let us go tu^'ctlier 



V 


.1 


V 

£S, i 


. 2 
. 1 


i 

i 


is 


i 


.3 


i 


3 


i 


3 


i 


3 


i 


9 


i. 


10 


i. 


10 


ii 


} 


ii 


1 


ii 


3 


ii 


3 


11 


3 


ii 


3 


iii 


1 


111 


1 


iii 


2 


iii 


2 










111 


2 


iii 


2 


iii. 


3 


IV. 


1 


IV. 


■i 


IV. 


2 


iv. 


2 


iv. 


3 



follow your function, go 

O come, go in, and take our 

he'll go, he says, and sowle the 

buy this for a lie! Pray, let us go 

no, I'll not go; you hear, what he 

pray you, go to him. What should I do? 

nay, go not from us thus 

come, let us go; this fellow had 



iv. .■> 

iv. ."i 

iv. .^ 

iv. 6 

V. 1 

V. 1 

V. 3 

V. 3 

o you down that way towards ....JuliusCtetar, i. I 
..... .... . .^ 

i.3 
i. 3 

ii. 1 
ii. I 
ii.2 
ii. 2 
ii.2 
ii. 4 

iii. 1 
iii. I 

iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. 1 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
V. 1 
V. 4 



I would I might go to hell among. . . 

did I go through a tempest dropping — 

let us go, for it is after midnight — 

fo to tlie gate; somebody knocks .... — 

'ortia, go in a while; and by-and-by — 

Decius, go tell them, Caesar will not. . — 

give me my robe, for I will go — 

fo in, and taste some wine with me (rep) — 

must go in : ah me! — 

let him go, and presently prefer his.. — 

go to tlie pulpit, Brutus — 

Cassius, go you into the other street — 

will follow Cassius, go with him ... . — 
let him go up into the public chair (rev.) — 

they would go and kiss dead Cassar's — 

why friends, you go to do you — 

but, Lepidus, go you to Caesar's house — 

goto; you're not, Cassius — 

then, with your will go on — 

that ever Brutus will go bound — 

who will "o with me? I will proclaim — 

go on, and see whe'r Brutus be alive — 
still should go with Antony .Antony Sr Cleopatra, i. I 



let him marry a woman that cannot go 
we will not look unon him: go with us I 
you may go; 'would, she had never.. 

but bid farewell, and go 

I go from hence, thy soldier 

and all the gods go with you! 

let us go ; come : our separation 

men might go to wars 

go to then ; your considerate stone . . 

let us go : good Enobarbus 

well, go to, I will 

go to the fellow, good Alexas 

let him for ever go: let him not 

that it might go on wheels! — 11.7 

till the world go round (rep.) — ii. 7 (song) 

say,— Caesar; go no further — iii. 2 

thus I let you go, and give you to. . . . — iii. 2 
half afeard to come. Go to, go to . . . . .— 

yourself shall go between us ^ 

and the Phoenicians, go a ducking . . — . 

go to him, madam — 

Caesar, I go. Observe how - — 

go on : right royal — 

go we to Tiim. Awake, awake, sir ..... — 

word straight, how 'tis like to go — 

bruised pieces go; you have been — 

U Charmian, I will never go from hence — 

they do not go together — 

go to him, Dolabella, bid him yield. . — 

go with me to my tent — 

go with me, and see what I can — 

pr'ythee, go hence: or I shall show .. — 
beauty and her brain go not together. Ci/m6W»7ie, i. 3 
you'll go with us? I'llattend (»ep.).. " " 

rather shunned to go even 

since doubting things go ill 

and I must go up and down 

who lets go by no vantages 

I will go there, and do't 

could never go so slow 

to Milford go, and find not her whom 

we'll go dress our hunt 

go you to hunting, I'll abide 

for this time; go in, and rest 

fo with me. I'll folio w, sir 
y he;Svens, I'll go: if you will 

go before this lout, as he exceeds 

you know not which way you shall go 
does the world go round? 



2 
i. 2 
i. 3 
i.3 
i.3 
i.3 
i 3 
ii.2 
ii. -i 
ii.2 
ii. 5 
ii. 5 
ii.5 



ill. 4 
iii. 7 
iii. 9 
iii. 10 
iii. 11 
iv. 9 
iv. 10 
iv. 12 
iv. 13 
iv. 13 
v. 1 
V. 1 

V. » 
. 2 



i. 5 

i. 7 

ii. I 

ii. 3 
ii. 4 
iii. 2 
iii. 5 
iii. 6 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv.4 
V. 2 
V. 4 
V. 5 
Romans, let us go: ran som less. 7'j/us.,l7id»onicu», i. 2 
go to; have your lath glued within.. — ii. 1 

fond woman, let me go — ii. 3 

come, let us go, and make — ii.5 

my hand shall go. By heaven (tep.) — iii. 1 
go with me; I'll to thy closet and go — iii. 2 

come., boy, and go with me — iii. 2 

would she have thee go with her .... — iv. 1 

if my uncle Marcus go — iv. 1 

come, go with me into mine armoury — iv. I 

come, let us go; and pray to all — i-v. 2 

go to the empress, tell her — iv. 2 

come, Marcus, let's go — iv. 3 

go thou before, be our embassador — iv. 4 

then go successful l.v, and plead for him — iv. 4 
go thou with him; "and, when it is . . — v. 2 

fo thou with them ; and in the emperor's — v. » j 
go, my lord. Welcome i s peace Perielet, i . 4 

along to go; (omit we all their dole — iii. (Gower) 

let her go; there's no hope — iv. 8 

which is her way to go with warrant .... — iv. 3 

pray you, will you go with us? — iv. 3 

O go to: well, well, of all the faults — iv.4 

did you go to it so young? _ iv. 6 

will you not go the way of women-kind? — iv. i; 

go to the wars, would you? ." — iv. 6 

go not till he speak _ v. 1 

first go with me to my house — v. a 

go; there's my key; if yx)u do stir (ve/i.) ..Lear, i. 2 

and go the fools among — i. 4 (song) 

go you before to Gloster with these — i. 5 

thy wit shall not go slipshod — 1.5 

to go out of my dialect — iL 2 

let go thy hold, when a great wheel — iL 4 

I'll go with thee; thy fifty _ ii. 4 

if only to go warm were gorgeous ........ — iL 4 

Ofool, I shallgomad! ..^ _ ii. < 

iii. 2 



I'll speak a prophecy ere I go. 



GO 

in thyself; seek thine own Lear, iii. 4 

ili. 4 
iii. 4 
iii. 4 
iii. 4 
iii. 5 
iii. 6 
iv. 2 
iv. 4 



[ aio ] 



GO- 

biit I'll go in; in, boy; go iu first. 

go in with me; my duty cannot 

tiil<e his offer; go into the house 

importune him once more to go, my lord 

go with me to the duchess 

we'll go lo supper i' the morning (rep.) .. 

then sliall you go no further 

it is thy business that I go about 

let go my hand : here, friend 

go tliou "furtlier olf ; bid me 

"let go his arm. Cirill not let go, zir 

let go, slave, or thou diest (repealed) 

all my reports go with the modest 

desire him to go in 

sister, you'll go with us? 

go with us. O ho, I know the riddle (rep.) 

grace go with you, sir! 

gi > after Jier ; she's desperate 

_ I have a journey, sir, shortly ' 
■jiold me not, let me go . . 



GO— with Cassio, mistress? go to Othello, v, 2 

outlive honesty? let it go all 



— V. 2 

— V. 2 

— V. 2 



go 



iv. 6 
iv, 6 
iv. (') 
iv.7 
iv. 7 

V. 1 

V. 1 

V. 2 
v. 3 
V. 3 



come, go with me; go, sirrah, trudge 
go thitlier; and, wiih unattaiuted eye 

this mask; but 'tis no wit to go 

go to; am I the master here, or you? go 

you are a princox, go 

come, shall we go? go, then; for 'tis 
come, go with me; in one respect .... 
not a penny. Go to; I say, you shall 

take my fan, and go before 

have you got leave to go to shrift .... 

marry, go before to field 

or both, must to with him 

up, sir, go with me; I charge thee .. 

and to't they go like lightning 

will you go to them? I will bring.... 

go before, nurse; commend me 

more care to stay, than will to go 

to go with Paris to saint Peter's church 
go in ; and tell my lady I am gone . . 



. Romen Sf Juliet, i. 1 
i. 2 
1.2 
i. 4 
i. 5 



or bid me go into a new-made grave 

'llyougc 
TO thou to Juliet, help to deck 



rougo with me , 



bride ready to go to church? Ready to go ■ 
sir, go you in, and, madam (rep.) .... 

fo w^itli me to Juliet's grave 
riar John, go hence; get me 

brother, I'll go and bring't thee 

obey, and go with me 

go with me to the vault 

stay then, I'll go alone 

too desperate, would not go with me 

fo hence, to have more talk 
do beseech you, give him leave to go. .Hamlet, i. 2 

stay with us, go not to Wittenberg 

fashion you may call it, go to, go to 

it beckons you to go away with it 

removed ground: out do not go with it. 

go on, I'll follow thee (rep.) 

speak, I'll go no further. Mark ine 

look you, I will go pray 

let us go in together (rep.) 



iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii, 2 
iii. 3 
iii. d 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iv. I 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 5 
iv. 5 

V. 1 

V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 3 
V. 3 
V. 3 
V. 3 
V. 3 



j'ou may go so far. My lord, that would 
that done, he lets me go. 



go \nth me, I will go seek the king , 

come, go we to the king 

go to your rest; at night we'll feast. 
but let that go. More matter 



i. 2 

i. 3 

i. 4 

i. 4 

i. 4 

i. 5 

i. 6 

i. 5 

ii. I 

ii. 1 

ii. 1 

ii. 1 

ii. 2 

ii. 2 

iii. 1 

iii. 2 

iii. 3 

iii. 4 

iii. 4 

iv. 2 

iv. 3 

as you go up the stairs into the lobby. Go — iv. 3 

go softly on. Good sir, whose powers — iv. 4 

we go to gain a little patch — iv. 4 

go, my lord? I will be with you (rep.) — iv. 4 

go to their graves like beds — iv. 4 

which bewept to the grave did go. . — iv. 5 (song) 
let him go, Gertrude: do not fear (rep.).. — iv. 5 

they shall go far with little — iv. 5 

go to thy death-bed, he never — iv. 5 (song) 

iv. 5 
iv.7 
v. 1 
V. 1 



in great <mes must not unwatched go. 

why do you go about to recover 

without thoughts, never to heaven go. 
you go not, till 1 set you up a glass . . . 

lets go bj^ the important acting 

and go with us to the king 

how a king may go a progress. 



I pray you go with me 

to a public count I might not go — 

if the man go to this water — 

not to the purpose, confess thyself— go to — 
so Guildenstern and Rosencr'antz go to't — 

let go: b|y heaven, I'll have it — 

and his triends: you were best go in 

here in the house, and go with you 

come, captain, will you go? Have with . . 

dear absence; let me go with him 

than to be drowned, and go without her 

go to; farewell: put money enough 

letting go safely bv the divine Desdeinona 
good lago, go to the bay, and disembark 
let me go, sir, or I'll knock you o'er .... 
away, I say! go out, and cry— a mutiny 
does 't not go well? Cassio hath beaten .. 

go where thou art billeted 

why, go to, then; she that, so young 

come, I'll go in with you 

honesty and love. I will go on 

is stabbrng. Go to; where lodges he? 

woman, go to! throw your vile guesses. . 
to tell it o'er: go to, well said, well said 

will you? go to; say no more 

she can turn, and turn, and yet go on.... 

do but go after, and mark how he 

none, but what should go by water 

you are a fool ; go to 

good friend, go to him 

go in, and weep not 

go to; very well. Very well! go to! (rep.) 

and thither will I go to him 

song to-night will not go from my mind 
O did he so? I charge you, go with me . . 
will you go on, I pray? 



v. 2 
Othello, i. 2 
. - 1.2 



ii. 3 
ii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 4 
iii. 4 
iv, 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
V. 1 
V. 1 



where should Othello go 

forsake this room, and go with us 

a word or two, before you go — v. 2 

GOAD— doth goad us on to sin . . Meas.forMeas. ii. 2 
is goads, thorns, nettles IVinler'sTale, i. 2 

GOADED— goaded with most sharp . . JWs hVell, v. 1 
which we have goaded onward Coriolanus,u 3 

GOAL-but to the goal Wmter'sTale, i. 2 

can get goal for goal of youth . . Antony <^ Cleo. iv. 8 
then honour be but a goal Pericles, ii. 1 

GOAT— ridden with a Welch goat. . Merry IVives, v. .'j 
of muttons, beefs, or goats . . Merchant of Venice, i. 3 
I will fetch up your goats, Audrey. .4s you Like,in. 3 

with thee and thy goats — iii. 3 

gall of gout, and slips of yew Macbeth, iv, 1 

the goats ran from the mountains..! Henrj//f. iii. 1 

wanton as youthful goats — iv. 1 

and luxurious mountain goat Henry V. iv. 4 

all his goats. There is one goat for you — v. 1 
hence, old goat. We'll surety him.. Coriolanus, iii. 1 

hares, hot goats, and venison? Cymbeline, iv. 4 

and suck the goat Titus Andronicus, iv. 2 

exchange me for a goat Othello, iii. 3 

were they as prime as goats — iii. 3 

goats and monkeys! — iv. 1 

GOATISH— to lay his goatish disposition . . Lear, i. 2 

GOBBET— gobbets of thy mother's.. 2 Henry K/. iv. 1 
into as manv gobbets will I cut it. . . . — v. 2 

GOBBO— Gobbo, Launcelot (rep.).Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 
honest Gobbo, or, as aforesaid (rep.) — ii. 2 

GO-BETWEEN— or go-between ..Merry Wives, ii. 2 

GOBLET— as a covered goblet AsyouLikeit, iii. 4 

figured goblets, for a dish of wood. . Richard II. iii. 3 
to me upon a parcel-gilt goblet .. ..2 Henry IV. ii. 1 

GOBLIN— go, charge my goblins Tempest, iv. 1 

foblin, lead them up and down. Mid. iV. /Jream, iii. 2 
have one of sprites and goblins. Winter's Tale, ii. 1 
we talk with goblins, owls . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 
that mouldeth goblins swift. Troilus^Cressida, v. 11 

spirit of health, or goblin damned Hamlet, i. 4 

such bugs and goblins in my life — v. 2 

GOD— [In the various editions, heaven is frequently 

substituted for this word, more especially in the 

historical plays.] 

had I been any god of power Tempest, i. 2 

would contronl my dam's god Setebos — i. 2 

it waits upon some god of the island — i. 2 

that's a brave god — ii. 2 

look du\vn, you gods — v. 1 

to take this drunkard for a god — v. 1 

love were not a blinded god . . Two Gen ofVer. iv. 4 

those that have the fear of God Merry Wives, i. 1 

an old abusing of God's patience — 1.4 

now, the hot-blooded gods assist me.. — v. 5 

how near the god drew to the — v. 5 

when gods have hot backs — v. 5 

well, God give them wisdom Twelfth Ni^ht, i. 5 

God bless thee, lady — i. 5 

God send you, sir, a speedy infirmity — i. 5 

excellently done, if God did all — i. 5 

gentleness of all the gods go with thee! — ii. 1 

for the love o' God, peace — ii. 3 

the melancholy god protect thee! — ii. 4 

God comfort thee ! — iii. 4 

pray God, he be not bewitched! — iii. 4 

and God have mercy upon. . — iii. 4 (challenge) 

gentleman, God save thee — iii. 4 

pray God, defend me! — iii. 4 

pray God he keep his oath! — iii. 4 

how vile an idol proves this god! .... — iii. 4 

God b' wi' you, good sir Topas — iv. 2 

for the love of God, a surgeon — v. 1 

fpr the love of God, your nelp — v. 1 

men give like gods Measure for Measure, i. 5 

God help the noble Claudio! Much Ado, i. 1 

I thank God, and my cold blood .... — i. 1 

God keep your ladyship still in — i. J 

but keep your way, o' God's name .. — i. 1 

Gofl forbi'd it should be so (rep.) — i. 1 

to the tuition of God: from my house — i. 1 

God's sending that way (rep.) — ii. 1 

being too curst, God will send you no — ii. 1 
not till God make men of some other — ii. 1 
for God defend, the lute should be like — ii. 1 
God match me with a good dancer! . . — ii. 1 
and God keep him out of my sight . . — ii. 1 
I would to Crod, some scholar would — ii. 1 

God, sir, here's a dish Hove not .. — ii. 1 

and God give thee joy! — ii. 1 

cousins, God give you joy! — ii. 1 

shall be of what colour it please God — ii. 3 

1 pray God, his bad voice bode no ^ ii. 3 

O God! counterfeit! there never was — ii. 3 
sweet Benedick! God give me patience! — ii. 3 
'fore God, and in my mind very wise — ii. 3 
if he do fear God, he must necessarily — ii. 3 

for the man doth fear God — ii.'3 

O God of love! I know, he doth — iii. 1 

my lord and brother, God save you . . — iii. 2 

God hatli blessed you with — iii. 3 

give God thanks, and make no — iii. 3 

and thank God you are rid of a knave — iii. 3 
sometime, like god Bel's priests .... — iii. 3 

God give me joy to wear it — iii. 4 

but God send everv one their heart's — iii. 4 

O, God help me! God help me! — iii. 4 

as, God help, I would desire they — iii. o 

yes, I thank God, I am as honest .... — iii. 6 

God help us! it is a world to see! — iii. 6 

well, God's a good man — iii. 5 

but God is to be worshipped — iii. 5 

gifts that God gives — iii. 6 

as God did give her me — iv. 1 

true.OGod! — iv. 1 

O God defend me! how am I beset! .. — iv. 1 

why then, God forgive me ! — iv. 1 

O God, that I were a man ! — iv. 1 

masters, do you serve God? — iv. 2 



GOD 

GOD— serve God: and write God (rep.). Much Ado,'w. 2 

'fore God, they are both in a tale — iv. 2 

God's my life, Where's the sexton? .. — iv. 2 

have writ the style of gods — v. 1 

content yourself: God knows Iloved — v. I 

God bless me from a challenge! — v. I 

and moreover God saw him when he — v. 1 

which, God be thanked, hurt not — v. 1 

and borrows money in God's name .. — v. I 

and will lend nothing for God's sake — v. 1 

and r praise God for you , — v. 1 

God save the foundation ! — v. 1 

God ke«p j'our worship — v. 1 

God restore you to health — v. 1 

may be wished, God prohibit it ...... — v. 1 

the god of love, that sits above. ... — v. 2 (song) 

serve God, love me, and mend — v. •? 

your father should be as a god . . Mid. If. Dream, i. 1 

God speed fair Helena! — i. 1 

to bring in, God shield us! a lion.... — iii. 1 

like two artificial gods, have with.... — iii. 2 

the gods forbid! m earnest — Iii. 2 

God's my life! stolen hence — Iv. 1 

a paramour is, God bless us! — iv. 2 

ICol.'] for a man, God warrant us {rep.) — v. 1 

1 hope in God for high words .... Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 

God grant us patience! — i. 1 

and God defend the right! — i. 1 

my soul's earth's god, and body's. . — i. ) (letter) 

I thank God, I have as little patience — i. 2 

assist me, some extemporal god of rhyme — i. 2 

God bless my ladies! are they all .... — ii. I 

now, God save thy life! — ii. 1 

God's blessing on your beard! — ii. 1 

I thank your worship. God be with you! — iii. i 

God dig-you-den all! Pray you — iv. 1 

God give you good-morrow, master , . — iv. 2 

sir, God save your life! — iv. 2 

sir, you have done this in the fear of God — iv. 2 

God give him grace to groan ! — iv. 3 

God amend us, God araendl ........ — iv. 3 

God bless the king! — iv. 3 

the voice of all the gods makes — iv. 3 

I praise God for you, sir .• — • v. 1 

they will, they will, God knows .... — v. 2 

fair sir, God save you ! -^ v. 2 

utters it again when God doth please — v. 2 

nor God, nor I, delight in perjured . . — v. 2 

(how white the hand, God knows!) .. — v. 2 

so God help me, la! my love — v. 2 

God give thee joy of him! — v. 2 

doth this man serve God? — v. 2 

not like a man of God's making .... — v. 2 

he's a god, or a painter — v. 2 

God save you, madam! — y. 2 

God defend me from these tv^ol.Merch.of Venice, i. 2 

God made him, and therefore let — i. 2 

and I pray God "rant them a fair ,, — i. 2 

who. (God save the mark!) is — ii. 2 

by God's sonties, 'twill be — ii. 2 

and, God be thanked, well to live — ii. 2 

marry, God forbid! the boy was the — ii. 2 

is my boy (God rest his soul!) alive — ii. 2 

as far as God has any ground — ii. 2 

God bless your worship ! — ii. 2 

you have the grace of God, sir — ii. 2 

some god direct my judgment! — ii. 7 

I thank God, I thank God: is it true? — iii. i 

pray God, Bassanio come to — iii. 3 

why, if two gods should play some . . — iii. .^ 

to God himself; and earthly (rep.) .. — iv. 1 

nothing else, for God's sake — iv. 1 

but God sort all! you are welcome .. — v. 1 

[Co/.] no, God's my judge, the clerk.. — v. I 

to mar that which God made As you Like it, i. 1 

God be with ray old master' — i. 1 

and so, God keep your worship! — i. 1 

God help thee, shallow man! God make — iii. 2 

is he of God's making? — iii, 2 

why, God will send more — iii. 2 

God be with you ; let's meet — iii. 2 

and I thank G^od I am not a woman — iii. 2 

I would the gods had made thee — iii. 3 

that the gods had made me poetical? — iii. 3 

I pray the gods make me honest ! — iii. 3 

the gods I am foul! Well, praised (rep.) — iii. 3 

well, the gods give us joy! — iii. 3 

• God 'ild you for your last company. . — iii. 3 

nay then, God be wi' you, an' you .. — iv. 1 

anQ almost chide God for making you — iv. 1 

and so God mend me, and by all pretty — iv. 1 
art thou god to shepherd turned? — iv. 3 (letter) 

God ye good even, William — v. 1 

ay sir, I thank God. Thank God .... — v. 1 

God rest you merry, sir — v. 1 

God save you, brother — v. 2 

God be with you; God mend your . . — v. 3 

God 'ild you, sir; I desire you — v. 4 

to Hymen, god of every town — v. 4 (song) 

God send him well! the court's AU'sWell,!. \ 

I shall never have the blessing of God — i. 3 

'would God would serve the world so all — i. 3 

love, no god, that would not extend — i. 3 

God's mercy, maiden, does it curd .. — i. 3 

God shield, you mean it not! — i. 3 

and praj' God's blessing into thy .... — i. 3 

if God liave lent a man any — ii. 2 

'fore God, I think so — ii. 3 

imperial Love, that sod most high .. — ii. 3 

who, God? Ay, sir. The devil it is .. — ii. 3 

whither God send her quickly! (rep.) — ii. 4 

thrice beaten ; God save you, captain — ii. 6 

God save you pilgrim ! whither — iii. .5 

the gods forbid else! So, now — iii. .^ 

now God delay our rebellion — iv. 3 

God bless vou, captain Parolles. Grod — iv. 3 

but I thank my God, it holds yet — iv. 5 

God save you, sir. And you - v. 1 

the office of God and the devil? — v. 2 

I praise God for you — v. 2 



GOD— for God's sake, apotof ..Taming; of Sli. 2(incl.) 
would to God, I had well knocked .. — i. 2 , 



God save you. signior Gremio! 

a stomach, to t, o' God's name 

gentlemen, God save you! 

neighbour Gremio: God save you . . 

God send you joy, Petrnchio 

and makes a god of such a cullion . . 

God give him joy I 

God save you, sir! and you, sir! .... 

to Tripoli, if God lend me life 

marry, God forbid! and come to Padua 
() mercy God! what masking stuff . . 
the gods she may, with all my (rep.) 
come on, o' God s name, once more . . — 

then, God be blessed, it is the — 

God send 'em good shipping! — 

O immortal gods! O fine villain! .... — 
no, sir; God forbid; but ashamed .... — 
pray God, sir, your wife send you. . . . — 
a winner, God give you good-night! — 

the gods themselves, wotting IVinler's Tale 

serve you as I would do the gods .... — 

could not move the gods to look — 

a meeting of the petty gods, and you — 
tlie gods themselves, humbling their — 
and the fire-robed god, golden Apollo — 



— 1.2 

— i. 2 

— i. 2 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 1 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv.2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 4 

— iv. 5 

— iv. 5 

— V. I 

— V. I 

— V. 1 

— V. 2 
V. 2 

iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 



1 

i. 2 

ii. 1 

ii.2 

iii. 1 

— iii. 2 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 4 

— iv. 4 

— iv. 4 

— iv. 4 

— V. 1 

— V. 1 



— V. I 

Macbeth, i. 2 
6 



IV. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 



as they were gods or goddi 

sure the gods do this year connive at ns — i 
besides, the gods will have fulfilled . . — 
the blessed gods purge all infection .. — 

yon gods, look down, and from — 

( ) had the gods done so Comedy of Errors, 

f)r (Jod's sake, hold your hands .... — 

for God's sake, send some other — 

hold sir, for God's sake: now your jest — 
l)ray God, our cheer may answer .... — 

are you a god? would you create — 

and says, God give you good rest! . . — 
sav, God damn me, that's as much (rep.) — 

husband, God doth know — 

God and the rope-maker, bear me 
God help, poor souls, how idly . . . 

God, for thy mercy! 

hold, hurt him not, for God's sake 

for God's sake, take a house 

wliich, God he knows, I saw not . 

God save the king! 

bid God yield us for your 

one cried, God bless us, and, amen (rep.) — 

in the great hand of God I stand — 

God's benison go with you — 

wliile then, God be with you — 

now, God help thee, poor monkey ! — 

to appease an angrv God — 

but God above deal between _ 

good God, betimes remove the 

pray God, it be, sir v. 

God, God, forgive us all! v. 

why then, God's soldier be he! — v. 

so, God be with him! liere comes — v. 

God shall forgive you Coeur-de-lion's. King John, ii. 

whiles we, God's wrathful agent _ ii. 

in the name of God, how comes ii. 

then God forgive the sin of all — ii! 

to stand: God and our right! ii. 

which we, God knows, have turned.. it. 

to the field, as God's own soldier ii! 

and glister like the god of war 
how God, and good men, hate ; 

O, God defend my soul from . 

in God's name, and the king's 

to God, mj- king, and my succeeding 
by the grace of God, arwl this mine arm 
a traitor to my God, my king, and me! 
to God of heaven, king'Richard .... 
thy lance; and God defend the right! 
stands here for God, his sovereign (rep.) 

bid God speed him well 

pray God, we may make haste 

now, afore God, fGod forbid, I say true!) 

but what, o' God s name, doth 

God save vour majesty! and well 

now God in lieaven forbid! 

God for his mercy! what a tide 

1 would to God, (so my untruth 

God for his Richard hath in 

if he serve God, we'll serve him 

tliey break tlieir faith to God 

show us the hand of God that 
my master, God omnipotent 
O God! O God! that e'er this 
o' God's name, let it go 



Richard II. i. I 
— i. 1 



— 1.3 

— i.3 

- it 

ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 2 



ii.2 
ii.2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 



— iii. 3 



in God's name, I'll ascend the (rep.) 
would God, that any in this 



shall the figure of God's majesty .... 

forbid it, God, that in a christian.. 
God save the king! will no man (rep..) 
God pardon all oaths, that are (rep.) 
God save king Henry unkinged .... 
cried— God save thee, Bolingbroke!.. 

no man cried, God save him! 

that had not God, for some strong . . 
God knows, I had as lief he none .... 
if God prevent it not. I purpose so .. 
God for his mercy! What treachery 

1 would to God, my lords, he might 

God save your grace, I do beseech 

for God's sake, let me in 



— 1, 



I pardon him, as God shall pardon me — 

a god on earth tliou art — 

I pray God make thee new — 

as, God save thy grace, (maiesty I Henry IV. 

I would to God, thou and I knew. . 

God forgive thee for it! — 

and wounds, (God save the mark!) .. — 

(whose wrongs in us God pardon!) . . — 

as both of you, God pardon it! — 

such cozeners! God forgive me! — 

of charge too, God knows what — 



111. 3 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
V. 2 
V. 2 
v. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 3 
V. 3 
V. 3 



GOD— gods me, my horse! What ....IHenryir.ii.Z 

God help the while! a bad world .... — ii. 4 

pray God, you have not murdered .. — ii. 4 

for God's sake, lords, convey — ii. 4 

a fault, God help the wicked! — ii. 4 

and on your eyelids crown the god of — iii. I 

now, God help thee! To the Welsh.. — iii. I 

and, as God shall mend me — iii. I 

I know not whether God will — iii. 2 

God pardon thee ! yet let me — iii. 2 

and God forgive them — iii. 2 

this, in the name of God, I promise.. — iii. 2 

[Co/.] fire that's God's angel — iii. 3 

[Col.'i I defy thee: God's light! _ iii. 3 

to thank God on. I am no thing (rep.) — iii. 3 

I pray God, my girdle break — iii. 3 

well, God be thanked for these rebels — ill. 3 

pray God, my news be worth — iv. 1 

for God's sake, cousin, stay till — iv. 3 

to God, you were of our determination — iv. 3 

and God defend, but still — iv. 3 

and vow to God, he came but — iv. 3 

and God befriend us, as our canse. . . . — v. 1 

why, thou owest God a death -r- v. I 

did you beg any ? God forbid ! — v. 2 

God keep lead out of me! — v. 3 

nay, before God, Hal, if Percy — v. 3 

for God's sake, come. By heaven .... — v. 4 

and would to God, tliy name in arms — v. 4 

he that rewards me, God reward him! — v. 4 

God may finish it when he will iHenrylV. i. 2 

God give your lordship good — i. 2 

I would to God, my name were not. . — i. 2 

and God bless vour expedition — i. 2 

wilt thou kill God's onicers — ii. 1 

and God knows, whether those that.. — ii.2 

from a god to a bull? a heavy — ii.2 

O yet, for God's sake, go not to these — ii. 3 

to look upon the hideous god of war — ii. 3 

for God's sake, be quiet — ii. 4 

thou dull god, why liest thou .... — iii. 1 
'fore God, a likely fellow! come .... — iii. 2 
we owe God a death; I'll ne'er bear — iii. 2 

God keep you, master Silence — iii. 2 

your grace of York, in God's name . . — iv. 1 

you were within the books of God? . . — iv. 2 

the imagined voice of God himself . . — iv. 2 

under the counterfeited zeal of God. . — iv. 2 

let God for ever keep it from my head! — iv. 4 

by the crown, O God, forgive! — iv. 4 

laud be to God! even there my — iv. 4 

but yet, God forbid, sir, but a knave — v. 1 

(God consigning to my good intents) — v. 2 

'fore God, you have here a goodly . . — v. 3 

God save you, sir John! — v. 3 

but I pray God, the fruit of her — v. 4 

God bless thy lungs, good knight .. .. — v. 5 

God save thy grace, king Hal ! — v. 5 

God save tliee, my sweet boy ! — v. 5 

God and his angels, guard your Henry V, i. 2 

and God forbid, my dear and faithful — i. 2 

for God doth know, how many — i. 2 

in the name of God take heed — i. 2 

and, by God's help; and yours — i. 2 

in France, by God's <rrace, play a set — i. 2 

lies all witliin the will of God — i. 2 

save those to God, that run — i. 2 

for, (xod before, we'll chide this — i. 2 

'fore God, his grace is bold — ii. 2 

and God acquit them of their practices! — ii. 2 

our purposes God justly hath discovered — ii. 2 

but God be thanked for prevention . . — ii.2 

beseeching God, and you, to pardon me — ii. 2 

God quit you in his mercy! — ii.2 

the taste whereof, God of his mercy — ii.2 

since God so graciously hath — ii. 2 

our puissance into the hand of God . . — ii. 2 

so a' cried out, God, God, God! — ii. 3 

should not tliink of God; I hoped .. — ii. 3 

that by God and by French fathers. . — ii. 4 

in the name of God Almighty — ii. 4 

cry, God for Harry! England! — iii. 1 

God's vassals drop and die; and sword — iii. 2 

BO God sa' me, 'tis shame — iii. 2 

yet, forgive me, God, that I do brag . — iii. 6 

yet, God before, tell him we will come — iii. 6 

we are in God's hand, brother — iii. 6 

God Almighty! there is some — iv. 1 

1 tliank you: God be with you! — iv. 1 

no wings to fly from God — iv. 1 

that making God so free an oflfer .... — i v. 1 

wliat kind of God art thou — iv. 1 

O God of battles! steel my — iv. 1 

God's arm strike with us (rep.) — iv. 3 

God's will! I pray thee wish not — iv. 3 

God's peace! I would not lose so great — iv. 3 

God's will, my liege, would 3'ou and I — iv. 3 

your places: God be with you all .. .. — iv. 3 

good God! why should they mock .. — iv. 3 

(as, if God jilease, they shall) — iv. 3 

how thou pleasest, God, dispose the day! — iv. 3 

Alexander, (God knows, and you know) — iv. 7 

praised be God, and not our strength — iv. 7 

praised be God, so long as your majesty — iv. 7 

God keep me so! our heralds go — iv. 7 

O God, thy arm was here — iv. 8 

take it, God, for it is only thine! .• .. — iv. 8 

or take that praise from God — iv. 8 

acknowledgment, that God fought for us — iv. 8 

quite from ninisclf, to God — v. (chorus) 

(Jod be wi' you, and keep you — v. 1 

but, before God, I cannot look greenly — v. 2 

God save your majesty! my royal .. — v. 2 

God, the best maker of all marriages — v. 2 

each other! God speak this ameni .. — v. 2 
than God. or religious churchmen ..\Henry VI. i. 1 

God's mother dc igned to appear — i. 2 

then come o' G(.(rs name, I fear no. . — i. 2 

thou art no frie' id to God — i.3 

that regards nor God nor king — i.3 



GOD— against God's peace I Henry VI. i. 3 (procl.) 

good God! tliat nobles should such . . — i. 3 

the joy that God hath given us — , i. 6 

pray God, she prove not masculine . . — ii. 1 

God is our fortress; in whose conquering — ii. I 

now by (iod's will, thou wrong'st him — ii. 4 

God, as I dissemble not! so help me God — iii. 1 

God speed the parliament! — iii. 2 

God be wi' you, my lord! we came . . — iii. 2 

first to my God, and next unto — iii. 4 

Godsave king Henry _ iv. 1 

60 help you righteous God! — iv. l 

God and St. George! Talbot — iv.2 

God comfort him in this necessity! ., — iv. 3 

God ! that Somerset— who in — iv. 3 

then God take mercy on brave — iv. 3 

for God's sake, let him have 'em .... — iv. 7 

tends to God's glory — v. 1 

God knows, thou art a collop — v. 4 

with— God preserve the good duke ..iHenryVl. \. 1 

so God help Warwick, as he loves. ... — i. 1 

what it doth bode, God knows — i. 2 

by the "race of God, and Hume's — i. 2 

but God in mercy so deal with my soul — i. 3 

pray God, the diike of York excuse. . — 1.3 

God is my witness, I am falsely — i. 3 

for God's sake, pity my case! — 1.3 

go in God's name, and leave us — i. 4 

by the eternal God, whose name .... — 1. 4 

to see how God in all his creatures .. — ii. 1 

now by God's mother, priest, I'll shave ii. 1 

now, God be praised! that to believing — ii. 1 

God's goodness hath been great to thee — ii. 1 

God knows of pure devotion — ii. 1 

ay, God Almighty help me! — 5i. 1 

1 thank God, and saint Alban — ii. 1 

O God, seest thou this, and bear'st .. — ii. I 

God, wliat mischiefs work — ii. 1 

in sight of God, and us, your guilt .. — ii.3 

such as by God's book are adjudged.. — ii. 3 

and God shall be my hojje — ii.3 

God and king Henry govern England's — ii. 3 

o' God's name, see the lists (rep.) .... — ii. 3 

1 pray God! for I am never — ii.3 

fellow, thank God, and the good wine — ii. 3 

and God, in justice, hath revealed. . . . — ii. 3 

but God's will be done! — iii. 1 

so help me God, as I have watched .. — Iii. 1 

more than truth, so help me God! .. — iii. 1 

God forbid any malice should prevail — iii. 2 

pray God, he may acqiiit — iii. 2 

marry, God forfend! God's secret — iii. 2 

O heavenly God! How fares — iii. 2 

but how he died, God knows — iii. 2 

forgive me, God; for judgment — iii. 2 

blasjibeming God, and cursing men. . — iii. 2 

if God's good pleasure be! — iii. 3 

makes no sign: O God forgive him!.. — iii. 3 

that I were a god, to slioot — iv. 1 

save to the God of heaven — iv. I 

God save your majesty! — iv.2 

sir, I thank God, I have been so well — iv. 2 

for, God forbid, so many simjjle souls — iv. 1 

come, Margaret; God our hope — iv. 4 

ignorance is the curse of God — iv. 7 

he speaks not o' God's name — iv. 7 

God should be so obdurate — iv. 7 

God save his majesty! — iv. 8 

God save the king! God save (>ep. iv. 9) — iv. 9 

God's curse light upon you all! — iv. 8 

God on our side doubt not — iv. 8 

1 pray God, I may never eat — iv. 10 

I beseech God ICol. Kni.-Jove] on my — iv. 10 

freat God, how just art. thou! — v. I 

thank you Richard, God knows. . . . — v. 3 

no, God forbid, your grace should ZHenry VI. i. 2 

my sons, God knows, what hath .... — i. 4 

but, God he knows, thy share — i. 4 

open tlw gate of mercy, gracious God! — i. 4 

fail'st (lis God forbid the hour!) — ii. 1 

God and St. George for us! — ii. 1 

withhold revenge, dear God! — ii.2 

for God's sake, lords, give signal .... — ii.2 

I vow to God above, I II never — ii. 3 

to whom God will, there be the victory! — ii. 5 

if God's good will were so — ii. 5 

O God! methinks it were a happy .. — ii. 5 

O God! it is my father's face — ii. 5 

pardon me, God, I knew not — ii. .S 

O pity, God, this miserable age! — ii. 5 

we charge you, in God's name — iii. I 

in God's name, lead (rpp.) — iii. 1 

God forbid that ! for heUl take — iii. 2 

and, by God's mother, I, being — iii. 2 

God forbid, that I should wish (rep.) — iv. 1 

let us be backed with God — iv. I 

so God help Montague — iv. 1 

his friends, God and saint Greorge! .. — iv.2 

now that God and friends have — iv. 6 

after God, thou set'st me free (rep.) .. — iv. 6 

till God please to send the rest — iv. 7 

bv the grace of God, kin" of England — iv.r (procl.) 

if any such be here, as God forbid — v. 4 

then! in God's name, lords — v. 4 

for God's sake, take away — v. 5 

O God! forgive my sins, and pardon — v. « 
which done, God take king Eaward.fiicAard///.i. 1 

foul devil, for God's sake, lience .... — i. 2 

God, which this blood madest .... — i. 2 
know'st no law of God nor man .... — i, 2 

then, God grant me too — i. 2 

with God, her conscience, and these — i. 2 

therefore, for God's sake, entertain . . — i.3 

God make your maiesty joyful _ i.3 

God grant him health! — i.3 

whom God preserve better _ i.3 

God grant we never may have (rep.) — i. 3 

be that small, God, I beseech thee .. — i.3 

which God revenge! — i.3 

1 would to God, my heart were flint — i. 3 



GOD 



[312] 

GOD— which is that god in office .. Trnilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

make the service greater than the god — ii, 2 

but I attest the gods, your full — ii, 2 

that thou art Jove, king of gods — ii, 3 

the gods grant! O my lord! — iii. 2 

that dwells with gods above — iii. 2 

missions 'mongst the gods themselves — iii. 3 

and almost, like the gods . .' — iii. 3 

God be wi' you, with all my heart . . — iii. 3 

O the §ods! ' what's the matter? — iv. 2 

O you immortal gods! I will not go .. — iv. 2 

O you gods divine! make Cressid^ .. — iv. 2 

that the blest gods, as angry — iv. 4 

have the gods envy? — iv. 4 

but the just gods gainsay — iv. 5 

it would discredit the blessed gods .. — iv. 5 

all ye gods! O pretty pretty pledge I — v. 2 
if sanctimony be the gods' delight. ... — v. 2 

by all the everlasting gods, I'llgo — v. 3 

the gods have heard me swear. The gods — v. 3 

for the love of all the gods — v. 3 

farewell; the gods with safety — v. 3 

the gods have us befriended — v. 1 

Hector? the gods forbid! — v. 11 

sit, gods upon your thrones — v. 11 

all imminence, that gods and men . . — v. U 

1 call the gods to witness Timon of Athens, i. 1 

the gods preserve you! — i. 1 

if the gods will not ! If traffic do it {rep.) — i. I 

Plutus, thegodofgold — i. 1 

't hath pleased the gods remember. . . . — i. 2 

O you gods! what a number — i. 2 

too proud to give thanks to the gods — i. 2 

immortal gods, I crave no pelf — i. 2 (grace) 

the gods themselves have provided . . — 1.2 

O you gods, think I, what need we .. — 1.2 

so the gods bless me, when all — ii. 2 

you gods, reward them! — 11.2 

O you gods, I feel my master's passion! — Iii. 1 

now, before the gods, I am ashamed on't — Iii. 2 

Servilius, now before the gods, I am not — iii. 2 

now all are fled, save the gods only , . — iii. 3 

the gods can witness: I know — Hi. 4 

a clear way to the gods. Good gods! — iii. 4 

and the gods fall on you! — Hi. 4 

now the gods keep you old enough . . — Hi. 5 

should brook as little wrongs, as gods — Hi. 5 

the gods require our thanks — iii, 6 

men would forsake the gods {rep.) — iii. 6 (grace) 

religion to the gods, peace, justice — Iv. 1 

gods confound, (hear me, you good gods — iv. 1 

let me be recorded by the righteous gods — iv. 2 

for bounty, that makes gods — iv. 2 

no, gods, I am no idle votarlst — rv. 3 

ha; you gods! why this? what this {rep.) — iv. 3 

the gods plague thee — iv. 3 

the gods confound them all 1' thy .... — iv. 3 

the immortal gods that hear you — iv. 3 

which the gods grant thee to attain to — iv. 3 

thou visible §od, that solder'st — iv. 3 

O you gods! is yon despised — iv. 3 

the gods are witness — iv. 3 

perpetual sober gods! — iv. 3 

the gods out of my misery — iv. 3 

what a god's gold, that he is — v. 1 

protection of the prosperous gods .... — v. 2 

for the gods know, 1 speak Coriolanus, 1. 1 

for the dearth, the gods, not the — i- 1 

who, under the gods, keep you in awe — 1. I 

that the gods sent not corn for — i. 1 

he will not spare to gird the gods .... — 1. I 

the gods assist you 1 And keep — i. 2 

the Roman gods, lead their successes — 1. 6 

O gods! he has the stamp of Marcius — i. 6 

and the gods doom him after — 1. 8 

we thank the gods, our Rome hath . . — 1. 9 

the gods begin to mock me — 1. 9 

is wounded, I thank the gods for't . . — ii. 1 

the gods grant them true! True?.... — ii. I 

God save vour good worships — ii. 1 

petitioned all tlie gods for my prosperity — ii. 1 

now the gods crown thee! — 11.1 

such a pother, as if that whatsoever god — 11. 1 

me, the gods! you must not — ii. 3 

the gods give you joy, sir, heartily . . — 11. 3 

thegodsgive him joy, and make nim — ii. 3 

God save thee, noble consul! — Ii. 3 

we pray the gods, he may deserve. . . . — _ii- 3 

as if you were a god to punish — Hi. I 

the gods forbid! I pr'y thee, noble .. — Hi. 1 

now the good gods forbid — Hi- 1 

1 cannot do it to the gods — HI- 2 

the honoured gods keep Rome in ... . — Hi. 3 

as free as I do pray the gods — Hi- 3 

the gods preserve our noble tribunes! — Hi. 3 

the gods! I'll follow thee — iv. 1 

by the good gods, I'd with tliee — iv. 1 

the hoarded plague o' the ^ods requite — iv. 2 

1 would the gods had nothing else to do — iv. 2 

you bless me, gods! — iv. 5 

the gods preserve you both! — iv. 6 

now the gods keep you — iv. 6 

the gods have well prevented It — iv. 6 

if! he is their god; he leads.... — jv. 6 

the gods be good to us! — iv. 6 

the glorious gods sit in hoiirly — v. 2 

tlie good gods assuage thy wrath — v. 2 

which can make gods forsworn? — v. 3 

vou gods! I prate, and the most noble — v. 3 

the god of soldiers, with the consent — v. 3 

thou barr'st us our prayers to the gods — v. 3 

to imitate the graces of the gods .... — v. 3 

and the gods will plague thee — v. 3 

the gods look down, and this unnatural — v. 3 

he wants nothing of a god, but eternity — v. 4 

the gods be good unto us! (rep.) — v. 4 

first, the gods bless you — v. 4 

praise the gods, and make triumphant — v. i 

name not tiie god, thou boy of tears . . — v. b 
to the gods to mtermit the plague.. Junius Ceesar, 1. i 



GOD 



GOD— God, not we, hath plagued {rep.) Richardlll. 1. 

God, I pray him, that none of you .. — 1. 

God, tliat see'st it, do not suffer it — i. 
and there awake God's gentle-sleeping — 1. 
he to yours, and all of you to God's . . — 1. 

by God's holy mother — i. 

Gfod pardon them that are the — 1. 

that God bids us do good for — i. 

God give your grace good rest! — 1. 

In God's name, what art thou? — 1. 

like a traitor to the name of God .... — i. 

how canst thou urge God's dreadful — i. 

if God will be avenged for the — i. 

make peace with God, for you — i. 

to make my peace with God — i. 

war with (jod by murdering me? .... — 1. 

God punish me with hate — ii. 

1 thank my God for my humility. ... — ii. 
I would to God, all strifes were well — ii. 
God grant, that some, less noble .... — ii. 

O God! I fear thy justice — 11. 

God will revenge it; whom I will. . . . — ii. 

God is much displeased — ii. 

God bless tliee; and put meekness .. — 11. 

for God's sake, let not us two — ii. 

neiglibours, Godspeed! Give you..., — 11. 

too true: God help, the while! — H. 

no, no; by God's good grace — ii. 

no, no, good friends, God wot — ii. 

all too near, if God prevent not — 11. 

be well; if God sort it so — 11. 

storm, but leave it all to God — 11. 

which God he knows, seldom, or never — Hi. 

God keep you from them {rep.) — Hi. 

God bless your grace with health .... — iii. 

on what occasion, God he knows .... — ill. 

God in heaven forbid we should .... — Hi. 

God knows, I will not do it {rep.) .... — Hi. 

pray God, I say, I prove a needless , . — HI. 

God hold it, to your honour's good . . — ill. 

God keep the prince from all — iii. 

remember, God, to hear her — iii. 

be satisfied, dear (jod, with our — HI. 

in God's name, speak, when is — iii. 

we more hunt for than grace of God! — Hi. 

God and our Innocence defend and guard — iii. 

cry, God save Richard, England's {rep.) — Hi. 

cried, God save king Richard — ill. 

marry, God defend his grace should say — ill. 

earnest in the service of my God — iii. 

1 hope, which pleaseth God above. . . . — Hi. 
but, God be thanked, there is no .... — Hi. 
which God defend, that I should .... — iii. 
for God he knows, and you may .... — ill, 

God bless your grace ! we see it — ill. 

God give your graces both a happy . . — iv. 

O, would to God, that the inclusive . . — iv. 

ere men can say, God save the queen 1 — iv. 

wilt thou, O God, fly from such — iv. 

that foul defacer of God's handy work — iv. 

upright, just, and true-disposing God — iv. 
God witness with me, I have wept .. — iv. 
dear God, I pray, that I may live to say — iv. 
and says, God save the queen — iv. 

1 thank God, my father, and yourself — iv. 
staid for thee, God knows, in torment - ■ iv. 
by God's just ordinance, ere from .... — iv. 

that God, the law, my honour ~ iv. 

why then, by God. God's wrong is . . — iv. 

in God's name, cheerly on, courageous — v. 

then, in God's name, march — v. 

kings it makes gods, and meaner .... — v. 

God give you quiet rest to-night ! . . . . — v. 

God give us leisure for these — v. 

God and his good angels, fight — v. 

yet remember this, God, and our good — v. 

ever been God's enemy (rep.) — . v. 

then, in the name of God, and all these — v. 

God, and saint George! Richmond .. — v. 

God, aud your arms, be praised — v. 

freat God of heaven, say, amen — v. 

y God's fair ordinance conjoin (rep.) — v, 

livehere, God say, amen! — v. 

like heathen gods, shone down Henry VIIJ. i. 

ask God for temperance — 1. 

God mend all! There's something ., — 1. 

God saveyou! even to the hair.. — ii. 

lead on, o' Grod's name — il. 

God's peace be with him? — 11. 

1 have done; and God forgive me! .. — ii. 
pray God, he do! he'll never know . . — ii. 
nray God, he be not an^ry. Who's there — 11. 
him that does best; God forbid else! — ii. 

God's will I much better, she ne'er — 11. 

in God's name, turn me away — 11. 

1' the name of God, your pleasure.... — 11. 

nay, before, or God will punish me . . — 11. 

whicli God's dew quencli! — 11. 

. but with thanks to God for — 11. 

(pray God, je prove sol) — iii. 

full little, God knows, looking — iii. 

now, God incense him, and let him cry — iii. 

ever God bless your highness! — iii. 

witli the king. God bless him! — iii. 

thy God's, and trutlL's ; then if — iii. 

had I biit served my God with — Hi. 

God s&.e you, sir! where have — iv. 

could give him, he died, fearing God — iv. 

God safely quit her of her burden .... — v. 

Goil, and your majesty, protect mine — v. 

God's blest mother! I swear — v. 

the God of heaven both now and ever — v. 

God turn their heart! I never — v. 

1 would not for a cow, God save her. . — v. 

God protect thee! Into whose — v. 

God shal 1 be truly known — v. 

O gods, liow do you plague me. Troilus ^ Cretsida, 1. 

well, the gods are above — 1. 

by god's lid, it does one's heart — 1. 

(Co/. /Cn/.] yet god Achilles still cries — i. 



GOD— the ^ods so speed me, as I love.JuliusCaiar, 1. 2 

this man is now become a god — 1.2 

'tis true, this god did shake — i. 2 

ye gods, it doth amaze me — 1.2 

now in the names of all the gods at once — 1.2 

too saucy with the gods _ 1.3 

when the most mighty gods, by tokens — 1. 3 

ye gods, you make tiie weak {rep.) . . — 1.3 

as a dish fit for the gods — H.I 

O ye gods, render me worthy of this — ii. 1 

by all the gods that Romans — ii. 1 

the gods do this in shame of cowardice — ii. 2 

the mighty gods defend thse! .... — ii. 3 (paper) 

judge, O you gods, how dearly — iii. 2 

judge me, you gods! wrong I mine .. — iv. 2 

or, by the gods, this speech were .... — iv. 3 

O ye gods! ye gods! must I endure. . — iv. 3 

by the gods, you shall digest the venom — iv. 3 

ready, gods, with all your thunderbolts — iv. 3 

O ye Immortal gods ! Speak no more — iv. 3 

art thou some god, some angel — iv. 3 

the gods to-day stand friendly — v. 1 

by your leave, gods _ v. 3 

the gods defend him from so great . . — v. 4 
give the gods a thankful sacrifice. Oniony ^Cleo. \. 2 

thegods best know — 1.3 

in swearing shake the throned gods — i. 3 

and all the gods go with you ! — 1.3 

if the great gods be just — ii. I 

belt as our gods will have it! — 11. 1 

before the gods my knee shall bow . . — 11.3 

the gods confound thee! — 11.5 

chief factors for the gods — ii. 6 

what's Antony? the god of Jupiter .. — Hi. 2 

so, the gods keep you — HI. 2 

and give you to the gods — iii. 2 

and the good gods will mock me . . .. — Hi. 4 

and the high gods, to do you j ustice . . — ill. 6 

gods, and goddesses, all the whole synod — iii. 8 

from the bidding of the gods command — Hi. 9 

he is a god, and knows what is — ill. ) I 

now gods and devils! authority — iii. 11 

the wise gods seel our eyes — iii. 11 

and say, God quit youl be familiar. . — iii. 1 1 

the gods forbid! Well, my good — iv. 2 

and the gods yield you for't — iv. 2 

'tis the god Hercules, whom — iv. 3 

the gods make this a happy day .... — iv. 5 

as if a god, in hate of mankind — iv. 8 

that the gods detest my baseness .... — iv. 12 

the gods withhold me! shall I do that — iv. 12 

my sceptre at the injurious gods .... — iv. 13 

the gods rebuke me, but it is — v. 1 

but you, gods, will give us some .... — v. 1 

so the gods preserve thee! — v. 1 

up to the hearing of the gods . . .• — v. 2 

sir, the gods will have it thus — v. 2 

the gods! it smites me beneath — v. 2 

the gods forbid! Nay, 'tis most — v. 2 

O the good gods! Nay, that is certain — v. 2 

a woman is a dish for the gods -^ T. 2 

same whoreson devils do the gods great — v. 2 

which the gods give men to excuse . . — v. 2 

the gods themselves do weep ! — v. 2 

you gentle gods, give me but Cymbeline, 1. 2 

O the gods, when shall we see again? — i. 2 

thegods protect you! and biess — 1.2 

of the gods. Which the gods have given — i. 5 

by the gods, It is one: if I bring .... — i. 5 

It Is an office of the gods to venge it. . — i. 7 

sits 'mongst men, like a descended god — 1. 7 

but the gods made you, unlike ♦ — 1.7 

protection I commend me, gods! .... — 11.2 

you good gods, let what is here — iii. 2 

good news, gods! — iii. 2 

the gods will diet me with — iii. 4 

may the gods direct you to the best! — iii. 4 

but of those who worship dirty gods — iii. 6 

what pain it cost, what danger! Gods! — Hi. 6 

pardon me, gods! I'd change my sex — iii. 6 

gods, what lies I have heard! — iv. 2 

where, thank the gods! they grow . . — iv. 2 

let ordinance come as the gods forsay it — iv. 2 

gods and goddesses! these flowers — iv. 2 

fearedgods, apart of it! — iv. 2 

last night the very gods showed — iv. 2 

though the gods hear, I hope — iv. 2 

but first, an t please the gods — iv. 2 

gods! if you should have ta'en vengeance— v. 1 

gods, put the strength o' the Leonati — v. I 

scarce are men, and you are gods .... — v. 2 

you good gods, give me the peuitent — v. 4 

gods are more full of mercy — v. 4 

then, Jupiter, thou king of gods .... — v. 4 

as when his god is pleased — v. 4 

wliom the gods have made — v. .^ 

but since the gods will have it thus. . — v. 5 

thegods do mean to strike me — v. 6 

lady, the gods throw stones of sulphur — v. .^ 

Ogods! I left but one thing which.. — v. 5 

marry, tlie gods forfend! I would not — v. 5 

laud we the gods; and let our crooked — v. 5 
draw near the nature of the gods?. Titus Aiidron. 1. 2 

the self-same gods, that armed — 1.2 

1 swear by all the Roman gods — i. 2 

God give you joy, sir, of your gallant — 1. 2 

the gods of Rorhe forfend, I should be — 1.2 

by the gods that warlike Goths adore — ii. I 

unless tlie gods delight in tragedies! — iv. 1 

wliat God will have discovered — iv. 1 

and pray the Roman gods, confound — iv. 2 

and pray to all the gods for our — iv. 2 

the gods have given us o'er — iv. 2 

well, God give her good rest! — iv. 2 

Alcides, nor the god of war — iv. 2 

and move the gods, to send down .... — iv. 3 

there's not a god left unsolicited — iv. 3 

God give your lordship joy — iv. 3 

God forbid, I should be so bold — iv. 3 

God be with you, sir; I will — iv. 3 



GOD 



[313] 



GOE 



GOD— as do the mightful gods Richard III. iv. 4 

to Apollo; this to the god of war — iv. 4 

God and saint Stephen, give you good den— iv. 4 

thou believest no God; that granted — v. 1 

for a god, and keeps the oath (tep.) .. — v. 1 

that same god, what god soe'er — v. 1 

ye gods that made me man Pericles, i. 1 

and all the gods to hearken — i. 1 

kings'are earth's gods: in vice — i. 1 

the gods of Greece protect you ! — i.4 

now gods forbid! I have a gown — ii. 1 

which gods protect thee from! — ii. 1 

the gods give thee good on't! — ij. 1 

liates the gods above — ii- 3 

should live like gods above — ii. 3 

now by the gods, he could not please . . ^ ii. 3 

now by the gods. I pity his misfortune ^-» ij. 3 

the most high gods not minding . . . . „ ~ ii. 4 

by liie gods, I have not, sir , ~ ii. 5 

now, by the gods, I do applaud , >— ii. & 

further grief, God give you joy! r- Ii. 5 

thou God of this great vast — iii. 1 

O you gods! why do you make us .... r— iii. 1 

now the good gods throw their best . . ., r- iii. 1 

what courage, sir? God save you ^— iii. 1 

the former, making a man a god — iii. 2 

O you most potent gods! — iii. 2 

the gods requite his charity — iii. 2 (scroll) 

the gods make up the rest — iii. 3 

the gods revenge it upon me and mine — iii. 3 

by the holy gods, I cannot rightly say — iii. 4 

the fitter then the gods should have he? ■ — iv. 1 

for the gods are quick of ear — iv. 1 

sore terras we stand upon with the gods — iv. 3 

come, the gods have done their part — — iv. 3 

the gods defend me! If it please the gods — iv. 3 

tlie gods do like this the worst — iv. 4 

doth swear to the gods »— iv. 4 

she is able to freeze the god Priapus ., — iv. 6 

now, the gods to bless your honour I . . ., — iv. 6 

O that the good gods would set me .... — iv. 6 

the ^odssti-engthen thee! The gods...- — iv. 6 

to stink afore the face of the gods.... « — iv. 6 

hark,hark, you gods! She conjures.,,, — iv. 6 

O that the gods would safely from , , . , — iv. 6 
strived god Neptune's annual feast — v, (Gower) 

the gods preserve you! (rep.) , — v. 1 

themost just God for every — v. 1 

and the gods make her prosperous! .... — v. 1 

thank the holy gods, as loud , — v. 1 

this, this: no more, you gods! your..., — v. 3 

besides the gods, for this great — v. 3 

through whom the gods have shown . . — v. 3 

the gods can have no mortal officer (rep.) — v. 3 
the gods for murder seem so content — v. 3 (Gow.) 

thou swear'st thy gods in vain Lear, i. 1 

the gods to their dear shelter take thee .. — i. 1 

gods, gods, 'tis strange that from — i. 1 

now gods, stand up Mr bastards! — i. 2 

now, gods, that we adore, whereof — i. 4 

O the Dlest gods! so will you wish me.... — ii. 4 

here, you gods, a poor old man — ii. 4 

let the great gods, that keep this • — iii. 2 

the gods reward your kindness! — iii. 6 

by the kind gods, 'tis most ignobly — iii. 7. 

O cruel! O ye §ods! — iii. 7 

kind gods, forgive me that — iii. 7 

O gods! who is't can say — iv. 1 

as flies to wanton boys, are we to the gods — iv. 1 

fairies, and gods, prosper it with thee .... — iv, 6 

O you mighty gods! this world — iv. 6 

thmk that the clearest gods _ iv. 6 

but to the girdle do the gods inherit .... — iv. 6 

you ever- gentle gods, take my breath — iv. 6 

O you kind gods, cure this great — iv. 7 

as if we were God's spies — v. 3 

the gods themselves throw incense — v. 3 

false to thy §ods, thy brother, and thy . . — v. 3 

the gods are just, and of our pleasant vices — v. 3 

the gods defend her! bear him hence — v. 3 

Godgi' good e'en: I pray, sir liomeo ^ Juliet, i. 2 

God forbid! Where's this girl? _ i. 3 

God rest all christian souls! (rep.) .. — i. 3 

God be with his soul! a' was a merry -_ i. 3 

God mark thee to his grace! — i. 3 

God shall mend ray soul— you'll .... — i. 6 

which is the God of ray idolatry — ii. 2 

Gotl pardon sin! wast thou with — ii. 3 

God ye good-morrow, gentlemen. God ■ — ii. 4 

that God hath made himself to mar — ii. 4 

now, afore God, I am so vexed • ii. 4 

now, God in heaven bless thee! — ii. 4 

O God, she comes! O honey nurse .. — ii. 5 

go thy way, wench, serve God — ii. 6 

O God's lady dear! are you so hot?.. — ii. 6 

God send me no need of thee ! ■ — iii. 1 

God save the mark ! here on his ,,., — iii. 2 

O God! did Romeo's hand shed .... — iii. 2 

God's will! what wilfulness is this? — iii. 3 

O God! I have an Ill-divining soul.. — iii. .^ 

God pardon hira ! I do, with all ... . — iii. b 

that God had sent us but this — iii. 5 

God in heaven bless herl you are. ... — iii. 5 

O God ye good-den ! May not — iii. 6 

God's bread! it makes me mad — iii. 5 

O God! O nurse! how shall — iii. 5 

God shield, I should disturb devotion 1 — iv. 1 

God joined my heart and Romeo's .. — iv. 1 

now, afore God, this reverend lioly friar — iv. 2 

farewell! God knows, when we shall — iv. 3 

God forgive me (marry, and amen!) — iv. h 

before my God, I might not this Hamlet, i. 1 

throat awake the god of day — i. 1 

O God! O God! how weary, stale, flat .. — i. 2 

for God's love, let me hear. Two nights — i. 2 

God willing, shall not lack — i. 5 

God be wi' you; fare you well — ii. 1 

botli to my God, and to my gracious king — ii. 2 

a g(xl [Co/. Kn<.-good] kissing carrion .. — ii. 2 

God save you. sir! My honoured lord I .. — ii. 2 



GOD— O God ! I could be bounded in ... . Hamlet, ii. 2 

in apprehension, how like a god! — ii. 2 

as by lot, God wot. and then, you know — ii. 2 

pray God, your voice like a piece — ii. 2 

Tore God, my lord, well spoken — ii. 2 

all you gods, in general synod — ii. 2 

but if the gods themselves did see — ii. 2 

eyes of heaven, and passion in the gods.. — ii. 2 
[Co/.] God's bodikin, man, much better.. — ii. 2 

God be wi' [Co/.-good-bye] you — ii. 2 

God hath given you one face — iii. 1 

and nickname God's creatures, and make — iii. 1 
God bless you, sir! My lord, the queen.. — iii. 2 

every god did seem to set his seal — iii. 4 

God be wi' you, sir. Will't please you ., — iv, 4 
well, God 'ield you! they say, the owl ., — iv. 6 

God be at your table — iv. 5 

God a' mercy on his soul 1 — iv, 5 (song) 

I pray God. God be wi' you ! (rep.) — iv, 6 

God bless you, sir. Let him bless thee ,. — iv. 6 

one that would circumvent God — v. 1 

for love of God, forbear him — v, 1 

O Godl Horatio, what a wounded name — v. 2 

and I (God bless the mark ! ) Othello, i. 1 

will not serve God, if the devil — i. 1 

God be with you ! I have done — i.3 

God's will, lieutenant! hold) you will ,. — ii. 3 
as her appetite shall play the god with .. — ii. 3 

God be wi' you ; take mine office — iii. 3 

men are not gods; nor of thera look for. . — iii. 4 

GOD-A-MERCY, Grumio! . . Taming of Shrew, iv, 3 
good den, sir Richard. God-a-mercy..iiC/ng'/o/in,i. 1 
God-a-mercy! so should I be 8Vire..\ Henry IV. iii, 3 

God-a-mercy, old heart ! Henry F. iv. 1 

God-a-mercy, that thou wilt. Troilus <Sr Cressida, v, 4 
well, god-a-mercy. Do you know me . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

GOD-DAUGHTER, Ellen? '2 Henry IF. iii. 2 

GODDED— nay, godded me, indeed. . Corwlanui, v. 3 

GODDESS— the goddess on whom these . Tempest, i. 2 
is she the goddess that hath sever'd us. . — v. 1 
but, like a thrifty goddess. . Measure for Measure, i. 1 
pardon, goddess ot the n\ght.. Much' Ado, v. 3 (song) 
O Helen, goddess, nymph (rep.) ...Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2 
thou being a goddess. . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 (verses) 
a green goose, a goddess; pure pure., . — iv. 3 
the fairest goddess on the ground .... — v. 2 
a guide, a goddess, and a sovereign . , AWs Well, i. 1 
was no goddess, that had put such . , — i. 3 

titled goddess; and worth it — iv. 2 

and thou, good goddess nature . . Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

and your fair princess, goddess ! — v. 1 

that goddess blind, that stands Henry V. iii. 6 

what goddess e'er she be Troilus ■Sr Cressida, i. 1 

or a daughter a goddess, he should take — i. 2 
the fair goddess, fortune, fall deep . . Coriolanus, i. fi 
dear goddess, hear that prayer . . Antony -f Cleo. i. 2 
in the habiliments of the goddess Isis — iii. 6 
O thou goddess, thou divine na,tnK. Cymbeline, iv. 2 
this goddess, this Semiramis. . Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 

celestial Dian, goddess argentine Pericles, v. 2 

who, O goddess, wears yet thy silver . , — v. 3 

thou, nature, art my goddess Lear, i. 2 

dear goddess, hear! suspend thy purpose — i.4 

GOD-DEN— god-den to your worship.. Henry r. iii. 2 

GODDESSES— of such goddesses . . As you Like it, i. 2 
as they were gods and goddesses.. Winier'sTale, iv. 3 
gods and goddesses, all Xh^. Antony <^ Cleopatra, iii. 8 
O gods and goddesses! these Qo^&cs.Cymbeline, iv. 2 

GODDESS-LIKE-most goddess-like. Winter' sT. iv. 3 
more goddess-like than wife-like ..Cymheline, iii. 2 
and she dances as goddess-like. .Penc/cs, v. (Gower) 

GOD-EYLD— [ifni.J bid god-eyldus for. Macbeth, i. 6 

GODFATHER- earthly;godfathers.Lo»e'iL.los^i. 1 
and every godfather can give a name — i. 1 
thou shalt nave two godfathers. Merch. of Venice, iv. 1 
for that, commit your godfathers ..Richard III. i. 1 
you must be godfather, and answer. Henry VIII. v. 2 
liere will be father, godfather, and all — v. 3 

GOD-HE AD-make his god- head wax. Love's L. L. v. 2 
thy god-head laid apart.. y4s you Like it, iv. 3 (letter) 
your god-heads to borrow. Timon ofAth. iii. 6 (grace) 
low-laid son our ^od-head will uplift. Cymbeline, v. 4 

GOD-LIKE— god-like recompense.. Lone'* L.Lost, i. 1 
a true conceit of god-like amity..Wer. of Venice, iii. 4 
observance of thy god-like seat. . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 
as in the rest thou hast been god-like.. Per /c/es, v. 1 
capabilitv and god-like reason to fust.. Hamlet, iv. 4 

GODLINESS— not hear ofgodliness.. Twelfth N. iii. 4 
with the little godliness I nave Ot hello, i. 2 

GODLY— civil, godly company .... Meriy Wives, i. 1 
to have a godly peace concluded of. . 1 Henry FI. v. 1 

fie, for godly shame I Troilus Sf Cressida, ii. 2 

a kind of godly jealousy — iv. 4 

GODSON— father's godson seek your life?.. Lear, ii. 1 

GOER— them now but goers hack-wnTd.. All's Well, i. 2 
that I might prick the goer back Cymbeline, i. 2 

goers-bEtween- 

pitiful goers-between be called.. Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 2 
GOES— it goes on as my soul prompts it . Tempest, i. 2 

Silver! there it goes, Silver! — iv. 1 

and time goes ui)right with — v. 1 

being ignorant to whom it goes. Two Gen. of Fer. ii. 1 

look you, it goes hard — iv. 4 

and goes me to tlie fellow — iv. 4 

Eglamour that goes with her — v. 2 

now, the report goes Merry Wives, i. 3 

and my consent goes not that way . . — iii. 2 

her husband goes this morning — iii. 5 

and goes to them by his note — iv. 2 

, there is an old tale goes — iv. 4 

I the time §oes by ; away Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

goes as fairly, as to say — iv. 2 

where goes Cesario? — v. 1 

as the rest goes even — v. 1 

how it goes with us Measure for Measure, i. 1 

that goes not out to nrey — i.4 

quite athwart goes all decorum — i.4 

see how he goes about to abuse me . , — iii. 2 

nothing goes right — iv. 4 

thus goes every one to the world . . , , Much Ado, ii. 1 



GOES— time goes on crutches, till Xowc.MuchAdo, ii. 1 

goes foremost in report through — iii. 1 

then loving goes by haps — iii. 1 

he goes up and down like a gentleman — iii. 3 

that goes without a burden — iii. 4 

your wit ambles well; it goes easily — v. 1 
when he goes in his doublet and hose — v. 1 
he goes but to see a noise X.ha.t.Mid.NJ't Dream, iii. 1 

ay, that way goes the game — iii. 2 

he goes before me, and still dares me — iii. 2 

it goes not forward, doth it? — iv. 2 

mercy goes to kill, and shooting. Loce't L. Lost, iv, 1 

my lady goes to kill horns — iv. 1 

Ovilel then as she goes — iv, 3 

and cried, all goes well — v, 2 

and wiving goes by destiny. .A/ercAarii ofFenice, ii. 9 
now he goes, with no less presence . . — iii. 2 

thus it goes As youLike it, ii. 5 

it goes much against my stomach — iii. 2 

there a girl goes before the priest , , , , — iv, I 

one that goes with him All's Well, i, 1 

then my dial goes not true — ii. 5 

the report that goes upon your — v, 1 

the story then goes false, you threw,. — v. 3 

she goes olF and on at pleasure — v, 3 

who goes there? ha! Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

yet oftentimes he goes but mean ,. ,. — iii, 2 
how goes the world? A cold world ,. — iv. 1 

how I pray? for that goes hard — iv, 2 

who is t that goes with me? Winter's Tale, ii. I 

as this world goes, to pass for honest — ii, 3 

howe'er the business goes — iii, 2 

a merry heart goes all the day . . . , — iv. 2 (song) 
marigold, that goes to bed with the sun — iv. 3 
and goes to the tune of two maids wooing — iv, 3 

how goes it now, sir? this news — v. 2 

he that goes in the calf s-skin. Comedy o/£rrorj, iv. 3 
and wlien goes hence? To-morrow .... Macbeth, i. 5 

how goes the night, boy? — ii. 1 

and she goes down at twelve — ii, l 

goes the king from hence to-day?,,,, — ii, 3 

how goes the world, sir, now? — ii. 4 

goes ileance with you? — iii. 1 

how goes it? When I came — iv. 3 

this tune goes manly — iv. 3 

look where three farthings goes! King John, i. 1 

the hare of whom the proverb goes . . — iu 1 

how goes all in France? — iv, 2 

how goes the day with us? — v. 3 

off goes his bonnet to an Richard ll.i. 4 

crossly to thy good all fortune goes , , — ii. 4 
all goes worse than I have power .... — iii, 2 
then whither he goes, thither let ... . — v. 1 
yet all goes well, yet all our joints.. Iflenry/r, iv, I 

with thy soul, whither it goes! — v. 3 

how goes the field? The noble Scot ., — v. 5 

what s he that goes there? 'iUenry IFA.i 

I hope your lordship goes abroad .... — i. 2 

the soil of the achievement goes with me — iv. 4 
and down goes all before them. Henry F. iii, (chorus) 

their villauy goes against my — iii, 2 

now and then goes to the wars — iii. 6 

for fortt he goes, and visits all., — iv, (chorus) 

who goes there? A friend — iv, 1 

ask him, whither he goes 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

says the word, king Henry goes — iii. I 

there goes the Talbot, with his — iii. 3 

and thus he goes, as did the — v. 5 

so, there goes our protector 2Henry VI. i. 1 

whither goes Vaux so fast? — iii. 2 

shall you give, or ofi" goes yours — iv. 1 

then tlie world goes hard ZHenry FI. ii. 6 

all hitherto goes well; the common ., — iv. 2 
who goes there? stay, or thou diest .. — iv. 3 

how goes the world with thee? Richard III. iii, 2 

off goes young George's head — iv. 5 

then, out it goes. What though 1.. Henry VIII. iii. 2 
dowager? how goes her business? ..., — iv, 1 

well, the. voice goes, madam — iv. 2 

the fruit she goes with, I pray for — v. 1 

and to the field goes he Troilus ^ Cr^sida, i, 2 

the noise goes, this — i, 2 

how he looks, and how he goes ! — i. 2 

by a pace goes backward — i, 3 

ay, sir, when he goes before me — iii. 1 

where one but goes abreast — iii. 3 

and farewell goes out sighing — iii. 3 

Aj ax goes up and down the field ..-.. — iii. 3 

he goes to Calchas' tent — v. 1 

dainty bit, thus goes to bed — v. 9 

how goes the world? It wears .. Timon of Athens, i. 1 
how goes the world, that I am thus . • — ii. 2 

in all shapes, that man goes up — ii. 2 

how goes our reckoning? — ii. 2 

he goes away in a cloud — iii, 4 

report that goes of his having — v. 1 

he goes upon this present action Coriolanus, i. 1 

forth he goes, like to a harvest-man — i. 3 

bring me word thither how the world goes — j. 10 

but when goes this forward? — iv. 5 

blush, that the world goes well — iv. 6 

as far, as who goes farthest Julius Ceesar, i. 3 

think you that the sword goes up again? — v. 1 
the world, Volumnius, how it goes .. — v. 5 
goes to, and back, lackeying. Antony^ Cleopatra, i. 4 
how goes it with my brave ilark Antony — i. 5 

ten times o'er, goes to the feast — ii. 2 

he goes forth gallantly — ' iv. 4 

how goes it here? All dead — v. 2 

he goes hence frowning Cymbeline, iii. 5 

to the emperor how it goes here — iii. 5 

Alarbus go to rest: and we survive. TOM*,47i<iron. i. 2 

why, there it goes: God give — iv. 3 

Helicanus goes along behind.. /'enc/ej. iv. 4 (Gower) 

but goes this with thy heart? Lear, i. 1 

till the speed of his rage goes slower — i. 2 

but the great one that goes up the hill ., — ii. 4 

the wren goes to't. and the small — iv. 6 

go to't with a more riotous appetite — iv, 6 

yet you see how this world goes — iv, 6 




GOES— how this world goes, with no eyes. . Luar, iv. 6 
for the weakest goes to the wall . . Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 1 
love goes toward love, as schoolboys.. — ii. 2 
cannot lick his fingers, goes not with me — iv. 2 

at least the whisper goes so Hamlet, i. 1 

goes slow and stately by them — i. 2 

the main voice of Denmark goes withal. . — i. 3 
then goes he to the length of all his arm — ii. 1 

as this world goes, is to be one man — ii. 2 

it goes so heavily with my disposition .. — i|. 2 

which now goes too free-footed — iii. 3 

and so he goes to heaven : and so ara I . . — iii. 3 

as hell, whereto it goes — iii. 3 

look, where he goes, even now — iii. 4 

that this man goes loose? — iv. 3 

goes it against the main of Poland — iv. 4 

It is, will he, nill he, he goes — v, 1 

preferment goes by letter, and affection.. Othello,i. 1 
the cry goes, that you shall marry her .. — iv. 1 

no; he goes into Mauritania — iv. 2 

how goes it now ? he looks gentler — iv. 3 

GOEST— goest about to apply a moral. Much Ado, i. 3 
whither goest thou? marry. .Merchant of Venice, n. 4 

peruse this as thou goest — ii. 4 

nay, now thou goest from fortune's. As youLihe it, i. 2 
thou goest to the grange. . yVintersTale, iv. 3 (song) 

thou goest to Coventry Richard II. i. 2 

the year to church thou goest 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

here, and goest. not to the duke? ..Kichard III. iv. 4 

thou goest foremost: thou rascal Coriolanus, i. 1 

what, goest thou back? . . . .Antony Sf Cleopatra, v. 2 

still in that clear way thou goest Pericles, iv. 6 

ride more than thou goest Lear, i. 4 

fellow, where eoest? Is it a beggar-man? — iv. I 
GOGS-WOUNS— by gogs-wouns.. Taming of Sh. iii. 2 
GOING — the sound is going away .... Tempest, iii. 2 

for going ungarteredl TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 1 

and am going with sir Proteus — ii. 3 

and I am going to deliver them — iii. 1 

that going will scarce serve — iii. 1 

takes his going grievously — iii. 2 

1 was going to your house Merry Wives, ii. 1 

and now she's going to my wife .... — iii. 2 

as if it were going to bucking — iii. 3 

and they are going to meet him — i v. 3 

waylay thee going home. Tweflh Sight, iii. 4 (chall.) 
for I am that way going io. Measure for Measure, ii. 2 
and I am going with instruction .... — ii. 3 

I am now going to resolve him — iii. 1 

art going to prison, Pompey? — iii. 2 

I am going to visit the prisoner — iii. 2 

and never going aright Love's L.Lost, iii. 1 

is bad, going o'er it erewhile — iv. 1 

expediently, and turn him going. /4s you Like it, iii. 1 
your wife's wit going to your neighbour's — iv. I 

and I in going, madam, weep o'er All's tVell, i. 1 

lam going, forsooth; the business .. — i. 3 
to Rousi lion; whither I am going.... — v. 1 
that I knew of their going to bed . . . . — v. 3 
trow you whither I am going?. Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

should yet say, sir, no going tVinter's Tale, 1. 2 

imto whom I was going — iv. 2 

! when you are going to Ded — iv. 3 

I if his going I could frame — iv. 3 

are going to see the queen's picture . . — v. 2 
a man always going to bed... Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 

me the way that I was going Macbetli, ii. 1 1 

stand not upon the order of your going — iii. 4 

and others more, going to seek — iv. 2 

are pilgrims going to Canterburjf . ... 1 HenrylV. i. 2 
and go not, I II hang you for going.. — _i. 2 
'tis going to the king's exchequer. . . . — ii. 2 

is now going with some charge "iHenrylV. i. 2 

I hear, you are going with lord — i. 2 

I ara undone by his going — ii. 1 

and, but m.y going, nothing — ii. 3 

thou art going to the wars — ii. 4 

are you now going to despatch Richard III. i. 3 

then was I going prisoner to the Tower — iii. 2 

I am glad they're going Henry VIII. i. 3 

whither were you going? — i. 3 

'tis not well: she's going away — ii. 4 

as his queen, going to chapel — iii. 2 

she is going, wench! pray, pray — iv. 2 

a great while going by Troilus (§- Cressida, i. 2 

by going to Achilles — ii. 3 

beholds itself, not going from itself. . — iii. 3 
whither art going? To knock . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 
thou art going to lord Timon's feast — i. 1 

I am going to the market-place . . Coriolanus, iii. 2 
look, I am going; commend me to .. — iii. 2 
going about their functions friendly — iv. 6 

are going all to the senate-house .... — iv. 6 

going to whom it must be done JuliusCcesar, ii. 1 

same pulpit whereto I am going — iii. 1 

whither are you going? Where do .. — iii. 3 

am I going? where do I dwell? — iii. 3 

directly, I am going to Caesar's funeral — iii. 3 
out of his heart, aiid turn him going — iii. 3 
whose quality, going on .... Antony <§■ Cltopatra, i. 2 

seek no colour for your going — i.3 

no going then; eternity was in — i.3 

most with you should safe my going — i. 3 
provideyonr going; choose your own — iii. 4 
in parting, than greatness going off.. — iv. 11 
now, my spirit is going; I can no more — iv. 13 
I was going, sir, to give him welcome. Cymheline, i. 7 
to whom being going, almost spent.. — iii. 6 
to the king's party there's no going — iv. 4 

still going? this is a lord! — v. 3 

to direct them the way I am going . . — v. 4 
going with thy honey breath.. Titus Andronicus, ii. 5 
why, I am going with my pigeons .. — iv. 3 
for going on death's net, whom none .. Pericles, i. 1 
there's no going but by their consent. . — iv. 6 
since my young lady's going into France.. Lear, i. 4 

that going shall be used with feet — iii. 2 

where you are going, to a most festinate — iii. 7 
going to put out the other eye of Gloster — iv. 2 
and let me hear thee going _ iv. 6 



[314] 

GOING— men must endure their going .... Lear, v. 2 

in going to this mask Romeo ff Juliet, i. 4 

what's he, that now is going out of door? — i. 5 

going to find a barefoot brother out . . — v. 2 

with death, going in the vault — v. 3 

your intent in going back to school Hamlet, i. 2 

my lord, he's going to his mother's closet — iii. 3 

either for her stay, or going Othello, i. 3 

and I was going to your lodging, Cassio — iii. 4 

if you will watch his going thence — iv. 2 

GOING-OUT- this French going-out. Henry F/7/. i. 1 

GOLD— set it down with gold Tempest, v. 1 

and the rocks of pure gold . . Two Geu.of Veroiia, ii. 4 

of monies, and gold, and silver Merry Wives, i. 1 

all gold and bounty — i.3 

his gold will hold — i.3 

I warrant you, in silk and gold — ii. 2 

than stamps in gold — iii. 4 

a hundred pound in gold — iv. 6 

for saying so, there's gold TwelfihNight, i. 2 

there's gold _ v. 1 

fond shekels of the tested gold ..Meas.fnrMeas. ii. 2 
cloth of gold, and cuts, and laced . . Much Ado, iii. 4 

we'll tip thy horns with gold — v. 4 

in their gold coats spots you see. Mid, N. Dream, ii. 1 
turns into yellow gold his salt-green — iii. 2 

one, her hairs were gold Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 

chests, ofgold, silver, and lead.. Merch. of Venice, i. 2 
your goldand silver, ewes and rams? — i.3 
what gold; and jewels, she is furnished — ii. 4 
the first, of gold, who this inscription — ii. 7 

this saying graved in gold — ii. 7 

undervalued to tried gold — ii. 7 

was set in worse than gold — ii. 7 

the figure of an angel stamped in gold — ii. 7 
all that glisters is not gold — ii. 7 (scroll) 

fold, silver, and base lead — ii. 9 
shall never see my gold again — iii. 1 

therefore, thou gaudy gold, hard food — iii. 2 

you shall have gold to pay — iii. 2 

with patines of bright gold — v. 1 

about a hoop of gold, a paltry ring . . — v. 1 
provoketh thieves sooner than gold..^syoM Like, i. 3 
here is the gold; all this I give you.. — ii. 3 

if he for gold will give us any — ii. 4 

if that love, or gold, can in this — ii. 4 

buy it with your gold right suddenly — ii. 4 

take this purse ofgold, and let All's Well, m. 7 

with well-weighing sums of gold — iv. 3 (note) 
the count's a fool, and full of gold — iv. 3 (letter) 
bid him drop gold, and take it.... — iv. 3 (letter) 
if gold will corrupt him to a revolt .. — iv. 3 
studded all with gold and pearl. Taming ofSh. 2 (ind.) 
give him gold enough, and marry .. — i. 2 

of gold. Hortensio, peace (rep.) — i. 2 

richly furnished with plate and gold — ii. 1 
valance of Venice gold in needlework — ii. 1 

if I wear pearl and gold ? — v. 1 

gold! all gold! This is fairy gold..Wiiiter'sTale, iii. 3 

close withThim, give him gold — iv. 3 

oft led by the nose with gold — iv. 3 

here is that gold I have ". .. — iv. 3 

gold, and a means to do the prince .. — iv. 3 
where is the gold I gave in charge. Cojjtedt/ ofEr.i. 2 

a thousand marks in gold — ii. 1 

my gold quoth he; your meat (rep.) — ii. 1 

the gold, I gave to Dromio — ii. 2 

you received no gold? your mistress — ii. 2 
the gold you gave me. Villain (jep.) — _ii. 2 

with a thousand marks in gold — iii. 1 

the fineness of the gold, the chargeful — iv. 1 

here's the gold you sent me for — iv. 3 

what gold is this? What Adam — iv. 3 

deny the bag of gold?.... — iv. 4 

I received no gold; but I confess .... — iv. 4 
give us gold; methinks, they are .... — iv. 4 
cloddy earth to glittering gold ....King John, iii. 1 

by the merit of vile gold, dross — JH* ' 

when gold and silver becks me — iii. 3 

to gild refined gold, to paint — iv. 2 

them for large sums of gold Richard II, i. 4 

sons their scraping fathers' gold — v. 3 

a purse of gold most resolutely 1 HenrylV. i. 2 

three hundred marks with him in gold — ii. 1 
gallants, lads, boys, hearts ofgold .. — jj. 4 

never call a true piece of gold — ii. 4 

neither in gold nor silver 2HenryIV. i. 2 

a good heart's worth gold — H. 4 

a mere hoard of gold kept by — iv. 3 

a hoop ot' gold, to bind — iv. 4 

when gold becomes her object! — iv. 4 

cankered heaps of strange achieved gold — iv. 4 
thou, best of gold, art worst of gold. . — iv. 4 

masons building roofs of gold Henry V.\. 2 

might'st have coined me into gold .. — ii. - 
for me, the gold of France did not . . — H. 2 
and a heart of gold, a lad of life .... — jv. 1 

robe of gold and pearl — iv. 1 

I am not covetous for gold — iv. 3 

instead of gold, we'll offer up 1 Henry VI. \. 1 

doth deserve a coronet of gold — iii. 3 

large sums ofgold, and dowries IHenryVI. i. 1 

reach at the glorious gold — }• 2 

make merry with the duchess' gold.. — i. 2 

dame Eleanor gives gold (rep.) — i. 2 

yet have I gold, flies from — i. 2 

it will, I shall have gold for all — . i. 2 

my chests filled up with extorted gold? — iv. 7 
was made to handle naught but gold — v, 1 

that gold must round engirt — y. 1 

thy gold, if thou hast any gold .. ..ZHenry VI. ii. .5 

wedges of gold, great anchors Uichard III. i. 4 

it made me once restore a purse of gold — i. 4 

to try if thou be current gold — iv. 2 

whom corrupting gold would tempt — jv. 2 

gold were as gooo. as twenty — iv. 2 

all in gold, like heathen gods Henry VIII. i. 1 

and paved with gold, the emperor .. — 1.1 

hath showed him gold — i. 1 

my silver beard in a gold beaver. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 



GOLD-every grain of Plutus' gold. rrotV..^- Crew. iii. S 
Plutus, the god ofgold, is but. . Timon of Alliens, i. 1 
if I want gold, steal but a beggar's (.rep.) — ii. 1 

bawds between gold and want! — ii. 2 

whilst I have gold, I'll be his steward — iv. 2 

fold? yellow, glittering, precious gold? — iv. 3 
have but little gold of late — iv. 3 

here's some gold for thee — iv. 3 

put up thy gold; go on, here's gold . . — iv. 3 

there's gold to pay thy soldiers — iv. 3 

hast, thou gold yet? 1 11 take the gold — iv. 3 

give us some gold, good Timon — It. 3 

well, more gold; what then? (rep.) .. — iv. 3 
there's more gold; do you damn others — iv. 3 
have gold: look, sol have (rep.) .... — iv. 3 
I'll say, thou hast gold: thou wilt .. — iv. 3 
where should he have this gold? .... — iv. 3 

the mere want of gold, and — iv. 3 

rascal thieves, here's gold — iv. 3 

there's more gold; cut throats ~ iv. 3 

and gold confound you howsoeverl . . — iv. 3 

true, that he is so full of gold? — v. 1 

and Tymandra had gold of him — v. 1 

do SO; I have gold for thee — v. 1 

what a god's gold, that he is — v. 1 

you have heard that I have gold .... — v. 1 
I'll give you gold, rid me these villains — v. 1 

I'll give you gold enougli; — v. 1 

there's gold, ye came for gold, ye slaves — v. 1 

an alchemist, make gold of that — v. 1 

and the gold that's in them Coriolanus, ii. 1 

I tell you, he does sit in gold — v. 1 

as the ass bears gold, to groan .... Julius Ccpsar, iv. 1 
mart your offices for gold, to undeservers — iv. 3 

for certain sums of gold — iv. 3 

for gold to pay my legions — iv. 3 

than Plutus' mine, richer than gold — iv. 3 

denied thee gold, will give my heart — iv. 3 

the poop was beaten gold . . Antony Sf Cleopatra, ii. 2 
(cloth ofgold, of tissue,), o'er-pictiinng — ii. 2 
there is gold, and here my bluest veins — ii.6 
why, there's more gold! but, sirrah.. — ii. 5 

the gold I give thee, will I melt — ii. 5 

I'll set thee in a shower of gold — _ii. 5 

there is gold for thee — j!j- ^ 

in chairs of gold were publicly — > iii. 6 

I have a ship laden with gold — iii. 9 

turpitude thou dost so crown with gold! — iv. 6 

an armour all of gold — iy. 8 

wage against your gold, gold to it . . Cymbeline, i. 5 
this your jewel, and my gold are yours — i. 5 

I will fetch my gold, and have our two — i. 5 

?lay with all infirmities for gold which — i. 7 

should have gold enough; it's almost — ii. 3 

'tis gold which buys admittance — ii. 3 

and tis gold which makes the true . . — ii. 3 

there's gold for you ! sell me — ii. 3 

lost the worth of it in gold — ii. 4 

though I had found gold strewed — iii. 6 

all gold and silver rather turn to dirti — iii. 6 
wagered with him pieces of gold .... -.- y. 5 
shine in pearl and gold, to wait. . Titus Andron. ii. 1 
I would not for a million of gold .... — ii. 1 
to bury so much gold under a tree . . — ii. 3 
that this gold must coin a stratagem — ii. 3 
and so repose, sweet gold, for their . . — ii. 3 
my gracious lord, here is the bag ofgold — ii. 4 

give the mother gold — iv. 2 

and hid the gold within the letter . . — v. 1 
behold, here s poison, and here's gold ..Pericles, i. 1 
holding out gold, that's by the touchstone — ii. 2 
sea's stomach be o'ercharged with gold — iii. 2 
to part their fringes of bright gold ... . — iii. 2 

he will line your apron with gold — iv. 6 

hold, here's gold for thee: persevere i,rep.) — iv. 6 
that for our gold we may provision have — v. 1 
and give you gold for such provision . . — y. 2 

usurers tell their gold i' the field Lear, iii. 2 

plate sin with gold, and the strong lance — iv. 6 

that in gold clasps locks in liomeo Sf Juliet, i. 3 

as you have seldom gold for sounding — iv. 5 
there is thy gold; worse poison to men's — v. 1 
I will raise tier statue in pure gold .. — v. 3 

like a piece of uncurrent gold Hawlel, ji. 2 

never lacked gold, and yet went never.. 0/Ae/io,_ii. 1 

there's a poor piece ofgold for thee — iii. 1 

ofgold and jewels, that I bobbed from him — v. 1 
GOLD-BOUND— gold-bound brow. . . . Macbeth, iv. 1 

GOLDEN— to excel the golden age Tempest, ii. 1 

whose golden touch could.. Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 2 

to these golden shores Merry Wives, i. 3 

when the rich golden shaft Twelfth NiglU^ i. 1 

now might do me golden service .... — iv. 3 

and golden time convents — _y. 1 

cut with her golden oars Much Ado, iii. 1 

best arrow with the golden head.. A//d. A'. Dream,i. 1 
for by thy gracious, golden, glittering — v. 1 
and golden cadence of poesy .... Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 
the golden sun gives not to those — iv. 3 (verses) 
my red dominical, my golden letter. . — y. 2 
her temples like a golden fleece . Merch. of Venice, i. I 
a golden mind stoops not to shows . . — ii. 7 

an angel in a golden bed lies — ii. 7 

what says the golden chest? — _ii. 9 

those crisped snaky golden locks .... — iii. 2 

and hath woven a golden mesh — iii. 2 

as they did in the golden world . . As you Like it^ i. 1 
and caps, and golden rings . . Tammg of Shrew, iv. 3 
the fire-robed god, golden Apollo. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
golden quoifs, and stomachers .... — iv. 3 (song) 
silver waves thy golden haiis.Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

meets such golden gifts — iii. 2 

impedes thee from the golden round . . Macbeth, i. 6 
I have bought golden opinions from — i. 7 

laced with his golden blood — ii. 3 

hanging a golden stamp about — iv. 3 

with her golden hand hath plucVed.. King John,iii. 1 
that it in golden letters should be set — iii. 1 
and embrace his golden uncontrolled.i?«rtard //. i. 3 
and those his golden beams, to you .. — 5. 3 



(iOLDEN— against our golden crown. TJicAard //. iii. 2 
now is this golden crown like a deep — iv. 1 

pleasure, and tiiy golden sleep? \ Henry I V. i'l. 2 

thy golden sceptre for a leaden dagger — ii. 4 
begins his golden progress in the east — iii. 1 
glittering in golden coats, like images — iv. 1 

at the heels, in golden multitudes — iv. 3 

perturbation ! golden care! 'IHenrylV. iv. 4 

from this golden rigol hath divorced — iv. 4 

? olden times, and happy news of price — v. 3 
speak of Africa, and golden joys. . . . — v. 3 

received the golden earnest ot our Henry V. ii. 2 

crowned with the golden sun — ii. 4 

after this golden dav of victory 1 Henry VI. i. 6 

Mi<:hael, and the golden fleece — iv. 7 

to put a golden sceptre in thy hand . . — v. 3 

safe in "olden palaces — v. 3 

for tliafs the golden mark I seek ....IHenryVI. i. 1 
until the golden circuit on my head — iij. 1 

morning opes her "olden gates ZHenry Vl. il. I 

sparkling in a golden cup — ii. 5 

to cross me from the golden time .... — iii. 2 

to accomplish twenty golden crownsi — iii. 2 
queen in former golden days ........ — iii. 3 

tuat cropped the golden prime of . . Richard III. i. 2 
as if the "olden fee, for which I plead — iii. b 
to hear tne golden yoke of sovereignty — iii. 7 
I the inclusive verge of golden metal .. — iv. 1 
I did I enjoj' the golden dew of sleep .. — iv. 1 
that forehead with a golden crown .. — iv. 4 
aspiring flame of golden sovereignty — iv. 4 
the weary sun liath made a golden set — v. 3 

and wear a golden sorrow Henry VIII. ii. 3 

as lief, Helen's golden tongue . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 2 
pate ducks to the golden fool .. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
golden Phcebus never be beheld ..Antony ^Cieo. v. 2 

to ope their golden eyes Cymbeline, ii. 3 (song) 

with golden cherubims is fretted .... — ii. 4 

put his brows within a "olden crown — iii. 1 

golden lads and girls all must .... — iv. 2 

so am I, that have this golden chance — 

as when the golden sun salutes . . Titus Andron. ii. 1 

pastimes done, possess a "olden^ slumber — ii. 3 

fill his a^ed ear with golden promises — iv. 4 

with golden fruit, but dangerous Pericles, i. 1 

shake off the golden slumber of repose — iii. 2 

In glittering golden characters — iv. 4 

when thou gavest thy golden one away . . Lear, i. 4 

the golden window of the east Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

locks in the golden story — i. 3 

there golden sleep doth reign — ii. 3 

cut'st my head off with a golden axe — iii. 3 
majestical roof fretted with golden fire .Handel, ii. 2 
that her golden couplets are disclosed — v. 1 

all his golden words are spent — v. 2 

GOLDENLY— goldenlyof his profit. As youLike it, i. 1 
GOLDSMITH— 
acquainted with goldsmiths' wives. ^s?/"" Like,m. 2 
I go to the goldsmith's house. .Comedy of Errors,i\. \ 

but soft, I see the goldsmith — iv. 1 

neither chain, nor goldsmith, came .. — iv. 1 
you have found the goldsmith now . . — iv. 3 
suborned the goldsmith to arrest me — iv. 4 

one Angelo, a goldsmith — iv. 4 

bring me where the goldsmith is ... . — iv. 4 
that goldsmith there, were he not.... — v. 1 
there did this perjured goldsmith swear — v. 1 
the goldsmith here denies that saying — v. 1 

GOLGOTHA— another Golgotlia Macbeth, i. 2 

field of Golgotha and dead men's ..Richard II. iv. 1 
GOLIASSES-Sainpsons, and Goliasses.l Henry VI. i. 2 
GOLI ATH— I fear not Goliath .... Merry Wives, v. 1 
GONDOLA— a gondola were seen ..Mer. of Venice, ii. 8 

you have swam in a gondola As you Likeil, iv. I 

GOl^DOLIER-common hire, a gondolier.. 0</ie«o, i. 1 

GONE— but 'tis gone Tempest, i. 2 

and your affection not gone forth .... — i. 2 

no, no, he's gone (.rep.) — ii. 1 

when that's gone, he shall — iii. 2 

with a heaviness that's gone — v. 1 

particular accidents, gone by — v. 1 

wilt thou be gone? Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

be gone to save your ship — i. 1 

will you be gone? , _ i. 2 

go, get you gone — i. 2 

what! Gone without a word! ii. 2 

is gone with her along _ ii. 4 

Valentine being gone — ii. 6 

when you are gone _ ii. 7 

the youthful lover now is gone iii. 1 

tis not to have you gone — iii. 1 

for get you gone _ iii. 1 

be gone, I will not hear — iii. 1 

according to our proclamation, gone? — iii. 2 

gone, my good lord _ iii. 2 

gone to seek his dog — iv. 2 

that is gone for love — v. 2 

therefore, be gone, solicit me no more v. 4 

his successors, gonebefore him ....Merry Wives, i. 1 

I pray you, be gone — i. 2 

you may be gone — i. 4 

•would have gone to the truth — ii. 1 

be gone, and come when you _ iii. 3 

well, be gone: I will not miss her.. .. — iii. 5 
husband is this morning gone a birding — iii. 5 

a fat woman, gone up into his — iv. .'j 

even now with me: but she's gone .. — iv. 5 
they are gone but to meet tlie duke . . — iv. ."i 

if you be not mad, be gone Twelfth Night, i. 5 

since I must needs be gone — ii. 3 

Rudesby , be gone ! I pr 'y thee — i v. 1 

1 pr'ythee be gone — iv. 2 

I am gone sir, and anon, sir — iv. 2 (song) 

they had gone down too Measure for Measure, i. 2 

that nineteen zodiucks have gone round — i. 3 

very strangely gone from hence — i. .5 

all hope is gone, unless you have .... — i. 5 

get you gone, and let me hear — ii. 1 

pray you, be gone _ ii. 2 

now you are come, you will be gone. . — iii. 1 



GONE-I know you'd fain be gone.Meas.forMeas. v. 1 

but Tuesday night last gone — v. 1 

compact with her that's gone! — v. 1 

duke gone? then is your cause gone too — v. 1 

for trouble being gone ^. Much Ado, i. 1 

that have gone about to link — iv. 1 

I am gone, though I am here — iv. 1 

thy slander hath gone through — v. 1 

who is fled and gone — v. 2 

thou lob of spirits, I'll be gone.. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1 

would that he were gone! — ii. 1 

get thee gone, and follow me no more — ii. 2 

through the forest have I gone — ii. 3 

so awake, when I am gone — ii. 3 

what, out of hearing? gone? no sound — ii. 3 

all that love is gone — iii. 2 

why, get you gone: who is't that .... — iii. 2 

get you gone, you dwarf — iii. 2 

to their wormy bed are gone — iii. 2 

where he calls, then he is gone — iii. 2 

fairies, be gone, and be all ways away — iv. 1 
was, to be gone from Athens ........ — iv. 1 

if our sport had gone forward — iv. 2 

how chance moonshinejs gone — v. 1 

yellow cowslip cheeks, are gone, are gone — v. 1 

naj^ then will I be gone Love^sL.Lott, ii. I 

ay, our way to be gone — ii. I 

will these turtles be gone — iv. 3 

your peifectness? be gone, you rogue — v. 2 
so be gone. She says, you have it {rep.") — v. 2 

gone to her tent: please it your — v. 2 

party is gone, fellow Hector, she is gone — v. 2 
in plain terms, gone to heaven. ATercA. of Venice, ii. 2 

I'll be gone about it straight — ii. 4 

under sail, and gone to-night — ,ii. 6 

with him is Giatiano gone alon" — 'ii. 8 

must be gone from hence immediately — ii. 9 

to leave you and be gone — ii. 9 

so be gone, sir, you are sped — ii. 9 (scroll) 

a diamond gone, cost me two thousand — iii. 1 

the thief gone with so much — iii. I 

despatch all business, and be gone .. — iii. 2 

but get thee gone; I shall be tnere ,. — iii. 4 

well, you are gone both ways — iii. 5 

get thee gone, but do it — iv. 1 

not the ring upon it, it is gone — v. 1 

more virtuous, when she is gone . . As youLike it, i. 3 

wherever they are gone, that youth is — ii. 2 

he is but even now gone hence — ii. 7 

would have gone near to fall in love — iii. 5 

and is gone forth,— to sleep — iv. 3 

but now he's gone, and my idola.trous.. All's fVell, 

get you gone, sirrah ; the complaints — 

get you gone, sir; I'll talk with — i. 3 

you'll be gone, sir knave, and do as I — . 

be gone to-morrow; and be sure of this — i. 3 

is sne gone to the king? She is — ii. 5 

my lord is gone, for ever gone ...... — iii. 2 

madam, he s gone to serve the duke — iii. 2 

I will be gone; my being here it is .. — iii. 2 

I will be gone; that pitiful rumour.. — iii. 2 
thither gone: ambitious love .... — iii. 4 (letter) 

he shall hear that she is gone — iii. 4 

they have gone a contrary way — iii. 5 

his grace, you are gone about it? ... . — iii. 6 

my lord, that's gone, made himself.. — iv. 5 

whither is he gone? — v. 1 

crying, that's good that's gone — v. 3 

sirrah, be gone, or talk not .... Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

fellows, let's be gone — i. 2 

I must be gone. Faith, mistress .... — iii. 1 

I'll not be gone, till I please myself — iii. 2 

§0, get thee gone thou false deluding — iv. 3 

e gone; and say no more — iv. 3 

the gods, but get thee gone — iv. 4 

gone already ; inch- thick Winter's Tale, i. 2 

tis far gone, when I shall gust — i. 2 

say, that she were gone, given to tlie — ii. 3 

do not push me; I'll begone — ii. 3 

farewell ; we are gone. Thou, traitor — ii. 3 

for I do feel it gone, but know not . . — iii. 2 

the queen's speed, is gone. How! gone? — iii. 2 

what's gone, and what's past help . . — iii. 2 

the chace; I am gone for ever — iii. 3 

and see if the bear be gone . — iii. 

is it not too far gone? tis time to part 

wilt please you, sir, be gone? — iv. 3 

he is gone aboard a new ship to purge — iv. 3 

nor my sister; we are gone else — iv. 3 

respecting her that's gone — v. 1 

boast itself above a better, gone — v. 1 

of affection, are they gone — v. 2 

I will be gone the sooner Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

he's somewhere gone to dinner — ii. l 

go, get thee gone, fetch me an iron .. — iii. 1 

to trudge, pack and be gone — iii. 2 

get thee gone ; buy thou a rope — iv. 1 

be gone; on, officer, to prison — iv, 1 

lost is wailed when it is gone — iv. 2 

'tis time that I were gone — iv. 2 

forth to-night? may we be gone? — — iv. 3 

to leave me, and be gone — iv. 3 

and I'll be gone, sir, and not trouble — iv. 3 

fly, be gone. Come, stand by me ... . — v. 1 

have I out "one in travail or you .... — v. 1 

her husband's to Aleppo gone Macbeth, i. 3 

whose care is gone before to bid us . . — i. 4 

he is already named; and gone to Scone — ii. 4 

is Banquo gone from court? — iii. 2 

get thee gone; to-morrow we'll — iii. 4 

being gone, I am a man again — iii. 4 

get you gone; and at the pit — fii. 5 

thither Macduff is gone to pray .... — iii. 6 

where are they? gone? — iv. 1 

legitimation, name, and all is gone ..Kin^Johrij i. 1 

gone to be married! gone to swear .. — iii. 1 | 

fellow, be gone; I cannot brook .... — iii. I 1 

or get thee gone, and leave those .... — iii. 1 j 

England into England gone — iii. 4 

Arthur be not gone already — iii. 4 



iv. 3 



GONE— which you demand is gone . . King John, iv. 2 

thou hateful villain, get thee gone!.. — iv. 3 

but are gone to offer service to — v. 1 

art thou gone so? I do but stay — v. 7 

six- winters? they are qxiickly gone .. Richard II. i. 3 

well, he is gone; and with him go.... — i. 4 

York is too far gone with grief — ii. 1 

your husband he is gone to save .... — ii. 2 

your son was gone before I came .... — ii. 2 

he, my lord, is gone to Kavenspurg. . — ii. 3 

our countrymen are gone and ned . . — ii. 4 

are gone to Bolingbroke, dispersed .. — iii. 2 

Salisbury is gone to meet the king .. — iii. 3 

then be gone, and trouble you no more — iv. I 

mine own again, be gone, that I may — v. I 

pardoned thee : away, be gone — v. 2 

Worcester, get thee gone, for I see ..IHenrylV. i. 3 

this heat up, after I was gone? — i. 3 

is Gilliams with the packet gone?. ... — ii. 3 

shall we be gone? Tne moon — iii. 1 

still? nay, pr'ythee, be gone — iii. 3 

so, be gone; we will not now be — v. 1 

he's gone into Smithfield to buy 2HenryIV. i. 2 

time s subjects, and time bids be gone — i. 3 

when she was gone down stairs — ii. 1 

be gone, good ancient — ii. 4 

be quiet; the rascal is gone — ii. 4 

thou'lt forget me, when I am gone .. — ii. 4 

'tis not ten years gone, since Richard — iii. 1 

I would Wart might have gone, sir . . .— iii. 2 

do anythin" about her, when I am gone — iii. 2 

of the days but newly gone — iv. 1 

the army is discharged all, and gone — iv. 3 

I think, he's gone to hunt, my lord .. — iv. 4 

this door is open : he is gone this way — iv. 4 

then get thee gone, and dig — iv. 4 

my father is gone wild — v. 2 

well, the fuel is gone Henry V. ii. 3 

the king will be gone from Southampton — ii. 3 

the French is gone off, look you — iii. 6 

when I am dead and gone 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

often welcomed w hen they are gone — ii. 2 

not to be gone from hence — iii. 2 

come, dally not, be gone — iv. .5 

my otlier life? mine own is gone .... — iv. 7 

now he is gone, my lord — v. 2 

be gone, I say; for till you do — v. 5 

say, when I am gone, I prophesied ..2HenryFI. i. I 

like lords, till allbe gone — i. 1 

old Joan had not gone out — ii. 1 

when I am dead and gone — ii. 3 

what, gone, my lord — ii. 4 

art thou gone too? all comfort — ii. 4 

away, begone! Go call our uncle .. — iii. 2 

so, get thee gone; that I may know. . — iii. 2 

speak not to me; even now be gone .. — iii. 2 

therefore get ye gone — iv. 2 

my hope is gone, now Suffolk — iv. 4 

too much already; get thee gone ZHenry VI. i. 1 

now thou art gone, we have no staff — ii. 1 

to Loudon all the crew are gone .... — ii. 1 

are gone to France for aid — iii. 1 

thither gone to crave the French — iii. 1 

there's thy reward, be gone — iii. 3 

both gone to Warwick — iv. 1 

and be gone to keep them back — iv. 7 

Where's Richard gone? To London.. — v. 5 

and the prince his son, are gone — v. 6 

when they are gone, tlien must I ..Richard III. i. 1 

therefore be gone, sweet saint — i. 2 

comforter, when he is gone — i. 3 

the branches, wlien the root is gone? — ii. 2 

but Edward, and he's gone (rep.) — ii. 2 

but they, and they are gone — ii. 2 

but what, is Catesby gone? — iii. 5 

get thee gone; death and destruction — iv. j 

and be gone to Brecknock — iv. 2 

hence both are gone with conscience — iv. 3 

thou woiidst be gone to join with.... — iv. 4 

he's gone to the king; I'll follow Henry VIII. i. 1 

I have no farther gone in this — i. 2 

Lovell's heads should have gone off.. — i. 2 

gone slightly o'er low steps — ii. 4 

have uncontemned gone by him .... — iii. 2 

the king has gone beyond me — iii. 2 

are ye all gone? and leave me here .. — iv. 2 

be gone. What ! I am fearful — v. 1 

get you gone, and do as I have bid you — v. 1 

gone between and between Troilus ^ Cresiida, i. 1 

was Hector armed, and gone — i. 2 

Hector was gone ; but Helen — i. 2 

'condition, I had gone barefoot — i. 2 

the eagles are gone ; crows and daws — i. 2 

every action that hath gone before . . — i. 3 

what, are you gone again? — iii. 2 

I would be gone: where is my wit?.. — iii. 2 

where'smy lord gone? tell me — iv. a 

thou must be gone, wench (rep.) — iv. 2 

and be gone from Troilus — iv. 2 

lie gone, I say; the gods have — v. 3 

Hector is gone! who shall tell — v. U 

he is gone nappy, and has left . . Timon qf Athens, i. 2 

get you gone; put on a most — ii. J 

now a pEcenix; get you gone — ii. 1 

answer not. I am gone — ii. 2 

some forfeited and gone — ii. 2 

howquickly were it gone? — ii. 2 

are gone that buy this praise (rep.) .. — ii. 2 

get you gone, sirrah, draw nearer .... — iii. 1 

all gone! and not one friend, to take — iv. 2 

beat thy drum, and get thee gone.... — iv. 3 

speak not, be gone — iv. 3 

hence! begone! ifthouhadst — iv. 3 

get thee gone : that the whole life .... — iv. 3 

till now you have gone on — y. 6 

hence I to your homes, be gone Coriolanut, i. I 

'tis not four days gone, since I — i. 3 

(Jominius the general is gone — i. 3 

be gone, away; all will be naught (rep.) — iii. 1 

the people's enemy is gone (.rep.) .... — iii. 3 



GON 

GONE— will you be gone? You shaXhCoriolanus, iv. 2 

get you gone: you have done a brave — iv. 2 

if he had gone forth consul — iv. 6 

therefore, be gone : mine ears — v. 2 

are dislodged, and Marcius gone .... — v. 4 

my rage is gone, and I am struck .... — v. 6 
have gone upon my handywork ..Julius Ceesar, i. 1 

be gone; run to your houses — i. 1 

he's gone to seek you at your house . . — i. 3 

not to answer me, but get thee gone. . — ii. 4 

is Caesar yet gone to the Capitol? — ii. 4 

ay, CiBsar; but not j'et gone — iii. 1 

away, away, be gone — iv. 3 

Portia! art thou gone? — iv. 3 

are they fled away, and gone — v. 1 

ourday is gone; clouds, dew — v. 3 

there's a great spirit gone I . . Antony Sf Cleopatra, i. 2 

she's good, being gone — 1.2 

I must be gone. Cinder a compelling — i. 2 

had gone to gaze on Cleopatra — ii. 2 

get thee gone: say to Ventidius — ii. 3 

he is gone; the other three are sealing — iii. 2 

when Antony is gone through whom — iii. 3 

done already, and the messenger gone — iii. 6 

he knew himself, it had gone well . . — iii. 8 

friends, be gone; I have myself resolved — iii. 9 

be gone; my treasure's in the harbour — iii. 9 

be gone ; you shall have letters — iii. 9 

not many moons gone by .— iii. 10 

■who's gone this morning? Who? .... — iv. 5 

is he gone? most certain — iv. 5 

bid them all fly; be gone — iv. 10 

'tis well thou'rt gone, if it be well ., — iv. 10 

quick, or I am gone. Here's sport — iv. 13 
our strength is all gone into heaviness! — iv. 13 
the odds IS gone, and there is nothing — iv. 13 

well, get thee gone; farewell — v. 2 

you must be gone; and I shall here. . Cymbeline,\. 2 

1 am gone. There cannot be a pinch — i. 2 
so, get you gone; if this penetrate .. — ii. 3 
I hope it be not gone, to tell my lord — \\. 3 

why hast thou gone so far — iii. 4 

but for her, where is she gone? — iii. 5 

gone she is to death, or to dishonour — iii. 5 

now I think on thee, my hunger's gone — iii. 6 

if he be gone, he'll make his grave a bed — iv. 2 

home art gone, and ta'en thy wages — iv. 2 (song) 

I have gone all night: 'faith — iv. 2 

'tis gone. Pisanio, all curses madded — iv. 2 

the great part of my comfort, gone . . — iv. 3 

her son gone, so needful for this .... — iv. 3 

why gone, nor when she purposes . . — iv. 3 

but (O scorn!) gone! they went hence — v. 4 

had it gone with us, we should not . . — v. 5 

but her son is gone, we know not how — v. 5 

discovered not which way she was gone — v. 5 
groaning shadows that are gone . . TilusAndron. i. 2 

trouble me no more, but get you gone — i. 2 

Aaron is gone; and my compassionate — ii. 4 

to death ray wretched sons are gone — iii. 1 

get thee gone; I see, thou art — iii. 2 

for love of her that's gone, perhaps . . — iv. 1 

Marcus, she's gone, she's fled — iv. 3 

go, get you gone; and pray be careful — iv. 3 
the Dreath is gone, and the sore eyes ..Pericles, i. 1 

sufficiently, he's gone to travel (rep.) . . — i. 3 

but since he's gone, the king — i. 3 

I must needs begone: my twelve — iii. 3 

master, I have gone thorough for — iv. 3 

none can know, Leonine being gone .. — iv. 4 
his daughter home, who first is gone — iv. 4 (Gow.) 

filace as this, she being once gone — iv. 5 

eaps to be gone into my mother's bosom — v. 3 

therefore be gone, without our grace Lear, i. 1 

and the king gone to-night! — i. 2 

why, the night gone by — 1.2 

get you gone, and hasten your return. . . . — 1. 4 

thy asses are gone about em — 1. 5 

winter's not gone yet, if the wild-geese. . — ii. 4 

ask for me, I am ill, and gone to bed .... — iii. 3 

but trouble him not, his wits are gone . . — iii. 6 

are gone with him towards Dover — iii. 7 

good friend, be gone; thy comforts (rep.) — Iv. 1 

king of France is so suddenly gone back — iv. 3 

Edmund, I think, is gone, in pity — iv. 5 

gone, sir? farewell.— And yet I know not — iv. 6 

she is gone for ever (rep.) — v. 3 

them a measure, and be gone Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 4 

would please 'tis gone, 'tis gone, tis gone — 1. .5 

away, begone: tlie sport is at the best — 1.5 

firepare not to be gone — i. 5 

et's away; the strangers all are gone — 1. 5 

almost m'orning, I would have thee gone — ii. 2 

is he gone, and hath nothing? — iii. 1 

Romeo, away, be gone! (rep.) — iii. 1 

he"s gone, he's killed, he's dead! .... — iii. 2 

if those two are gone? Tybalt is gone — iii. 2 

either be gone before tlie watch be set — iii. 3 

well, get you gone: o' Thursday be it — iii. 4 

wilt thou be gone? it is not yet — iii. 5 

1 must be gone and live, or stay and die — iii. 5 
stay yet, thou need'st not to be gone — iii. 5 

now be gone; more light andlight — iii. 5 
art thou gone so? my love! my lordl — Iii. 5 
and tell my lady I am gone — iii. 5 

§et yoy gone, be strong and prosperous — iv. 1 

e go'..e: we shall be much unfurnished — iv. 2 

is my daughter gone to Friar Laurence? — Iv. 2 

we may put up our pipes, and be gone — Iv. 5 

no matter: get thee gone, and hire .. — v. 1 

therefore, hence, begone; but if thou — v. 3 

1 will be gone, sir, and not trouble you — v. 3 

think upon these gone — v. 3 

O be gone! by heaven, I love thee . . — v. 3 

Btay not, be gone; live, and hereafter say — v. 3 

knows not, but I am gone hence — v. 3 

'tis gone, and will not answer Hamlet, i. 1 

with martial stalk hath he gone by — i. 1 

'tis here! 'tis here! 'tis gone! we do it .. — i. 1 

which have freely gone with this affair . . — i. 2 



[316] 



GONE— he is far gone, far gone; and, Hamlet, ii. 2 

hath Phoebus' cart gone round Neptune's — iii. 2 

where is he gone? To draw apart — iv. 1 

he is dead and gone, lady (rep.).... — iv. 5 (song) 
next, your a»n gone; and he most violent — iv. ^ 

when these are gone, the woman — iv. 7 

it is too true an evil: gone she is Othello, i. 1 

amischief that is past and gone — i. 3 

there's one gone to the harbour? — ii. 1 

you see this fellow, that is gone before . . — ii. 3 
nay, get thee gone: two things are to be — ii. 3 
she is gone; I am abused; and my relief — iii. 3 
avaunt! be gone! thou hast set me on .. — iii. 3 
farewell! Othello's occupation's gone! .. — iii. 3 

'tis gone: arise, black vengeance — iii. 3 

is't gone? speak, is it out of the way? .... • — iii. 4 
is gone, I would on great occasion speak — iv. 1 
so, get thee gone; good-night. Mine eyes — iv. 3 
'tis but a man gone; forth my sword .... .— v. 1 
she's like a liar, gone to burning hell .... — v. 2 
he'sgone, but his wife's killed — v. 2 

GONEREL-Goneril, our eldest-bom Lear, i. 1 

than that confirmed on Goneril — i. 1 

I cannot be so partial, Goneril, to the .. — 1.4 
panting forth from Goneril his mistress — ii. 4 
O Regan, Goneril! your old kind father — iii. 4 

arraign her first, 'tis Goneril — iii. 6 

hither, mistress, is your name Goneril? — iii. 6 
O Goneril! you are not worth the dust . . — iv. 2 

ha! Goneril! with a white beard! — iv 6 

your affectionate servant, Goneril — iv, 6 (letter) 
makes mad her sister Goneril — v. l 

GONGARIAN— O base Gongarian IKnt- 

Hungarian] wight! Merry Wives, i. 3 

GONZAGO— the murder of Gonzago. . . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

Gonzago is the duke's name (rep.) — iii. 2 

murderer gets the love of Gonzago's wife — iii. 2 

GONZ ALO-a noble Neapolitan, Gonzalo. Tempest, i.2 

long live Gonzalo ! — ii. 1 

as unnecessarily, as this Gonzalo .... — ii. I 

to fall it on Gonzalo — ii, 1 

heard you this, Gonzalo? — ii. 1 

the good old lord Gonzalo — v. 1 

holy Gonzalo, honourable man — v, 1 

my good Gonzalo, my true preserver — v. 1 

1 say amen, Gonzalo — v. 1 

GOOD— good boatswain, have care — 1. 1 

cheerly good hearts -, i. l 

stand fast, good fate — i. 1 

should the good ship so have swallowed — i, 2 

Ogoodsir.Ido — 1.2 

like a good parent — i. 2 

good wombs have borne bad sons — 1.2 

tis a good dulness — i.2 

that in't which good natures could not — i. 2 
you will some good instruction give . . — 1.2 

a word, good sir — 1.2 

good things will strive to dwell with't — 1. 2 
then wisely, good sir, weigh our sorrow ,— ii, 1 

for a good wager, first begins — ii. 1 

good lord, how you take it! .— ii. 1 

why, in good time — ii. 1 

and oar'd himself with his good arms.. — ii. 1 
content tender your own good fortune? — ii. 1 
now, good angels, preserve the king! .. — ii. 1 

thy good friend Trinculo — ii. 2 

by this good light, this is — Ii. 2 

well drawn, monster, in good sooth .. — ii. 2 

than you, good friend — iii. 1 

if thou beest a good moon-calf — iii. 2 

keep a good tongue in your head (rep.) — iii. 2 

my good friends, hark! — iii. 3 

will bring us good warrant of — iii. 3 

you did supplant good Prospero — iii. 3 

so with good life, and observation strange — iii. 3 

good my lord, give me thy — iv. 1 

do that good mischief, which — iv. 1 

the gooti old lord Gonzalo — v. 1 

I will requite you with as good a thing — v. 1 

our royal, good, and gallant ship — v. I 

with the help of your good hands — (epil.) 

when thou dost meet good hap.. TwoGen. of Ver. i. I 

war with good counsel — i. 1 

of many good I think him best _ 1.2 

be calm, good wind, blow not — 1.2 

'twere good, I think, your — 1.3 

other gentlemen of good esteem — 1.3 

good company; with them — 1.3 

and in good time — 1.3 

'twere good you knock'd him — ii. 4 

your father's in good health — ii. 4 

of much good news? — ii. 4 

with all good grace to grace — ii. 4 

but, if he make this good — Ii. 4 

tell me some good mean — ii. 7 

ray goods, my lands — ii. 7 

no worldly good should draw from me — iii. I 

and cannot hear good news — iii. 1 

the nurse and breeder of all good ... . — iii. 1 

she brews good ale (rep.) — iii. 1 

if her liquor be good — iii. 1 

for good things should be praised.. .. — iii. 1 

the good conceit I hold of thee — iii. 2 

some sign of good desert — iii. 2 

where your good word cannot — iii. 2 

ravel, and be good to none — iii. 2 

the onset to thy good advice — iii. 2 

and so, good rest — iv. 2 

I wish all good befortune you — iv. 3 

currish thanks is good enough — iv. 4 

witness good bringing up — iv. 4 

reformed, civil, full of good — v. 4 

she has good gifts Merry Wives, j. 1 

and possibilities, is good gifts — 1. 1 

much good do it your good heart! .. — i. 1 

'tis a good dog (rep.) — i. 1 

he is good, and fair — 1.1 

do a good office between you — i. 1 

good worts. Good worts? good cabbage — 1. 1 
and pass good humours — 1. I 



GOO 

GOOD— will you, upon good dowry. . Merry Wives,i. \ 

his meaning is good — i. i 

a tapster is a good trade — 1. 3 

the good humour is, to steal — 1.3 

he is of substance good — i. 3 

tlie humour rises; it is good — 1.3 

gave me good eyes too — i. 3 

Anne is a good girl — i. 4 

run in here, good young man — i. 4 

to speak a good word to — i. 4 

I'll do your master what good I can — i. 4 

it is not good you tarry here — 1.4 

it pleases your good worship to ask . , — 1.4 

shall I do any good, thinkest thou?.. — i. 4 

good faith, it is such another Nan. . . . i. 4 

and my good man too — ii. 1 

'twas a good sensible fellow — ii. i 

how does good mistress Anne? — ii. 1 

hath good skill in his rapier — ii. 1 

grated upon my good friends — ii. 2 

you were good soldiers — ii. 2 

why, sir, she's a good creature — ii. 2 

the attraction of my good parts aside — ii. 2 

for 'tis not good that children — ii. 2 

good body, I thank thee — ii. 2 

money is a good soldier, sir _ ii. 2 

though I had never so good means . . — ii, 2 

I shall procure-a you de good guest. . — ii. 3 

by gar, tis good; veil said — ii. 3 

when I have good opportunities .... — iii 1 

and a good student from his book — iii, 1 

we are come to you, to do a good office — iii, 1 

use your patience: in good time — iii, 1 

ay, dat is very good! excellent! — iii. 1 

such a league between my good man — iii. 2 

good plots! thev are laid _ iii. 2 

a good knot: I have good cheer — iii. 2 

thou'rt a good boy; this secrecy — iH, 3 

or bid farewell to your good life _ Hi. 3 

dat is good: by gar, vit all iii. 3 

my uncle can tell you good jests ..,. — iii. 4 

I thank you for that good comfort .. — Hi. 4 

now heaven send thee good fortune . . — iii. 4 

and I'll be as good as my word — iii. 4 

as good luck would have it — iii. 5 

to bring this woman to evil for vour good iii. 5 

to be compassed like a good bifbo .... — iii. .5 

in good sadness, sir, I am sorry — iii. 5 

that is good, William _ iv. 1 

and that's a good root — iv. 1 

he is a good sprag memory iv. 1 

ay, in good sadness, is he — iv. 2 

the witness of a good conscience.. ... — Iv. 2 

I tell you for good vi 11 iv. 5 

I hope, good luck lies in odd numbers v. I 

that s good too; but what needs — v. 2 

strew good luck, ouplies, on every.. .. — v. 5 

able to woo her in good English — v. 5 

seese is not good to give putter _ v. 5 

clothes are good enough to drink in. Tirel/th Night, i. 3 

and hath all the good gifts of nature — i. 3 

art thou good at these kick-shaws. ... — 1. 3 

make that good — i. 5 

a good lenten answer — 1. 5 

as good as a hanging to you (rep.).... — i. 6 

apt, in good faith: very apt! — 1.5 

put me into good fooling! _ j. 5 

that drink and good counsel will .... — i. 5 

she made good view of me — ii. 2 

'twas very good, i' faith — ii. 3 

or a song of good life? — ii. 3 

I care not for good life — ii. 3 

excellentgood,i' faith! Good, good.. — ii. 3 

'twere as good a deed, as to drink .... — ii. 3 

but I have reason good enough — Ii, 3 

before me, she's a good wench — ii. 3 

that always makes a good voyage — ii, 4 

this, and my good wishes — ii. 5 

a cheveril glove to a good wit — iii. 1 

grace, and good disposition 'tend .... — iii. 1 

love sought is good, but given — iii. 1 

often good turns are shuffled off. — iii. 3 

a good note : that keeps you _ iii. 4 

very brief, and exceeding good senseless — iii. 4 

to be of good capacity and breeding . . — iii. 4 

stand here, make a good show on't .. — iii. 4 

I'll be as good as my word — iii. 4 

done good feature shame — iii. 4 

get themselves a good report — iv, 1 

to be thought a good student — iv, 2 

an honest man, and a good housekeeper — iv, 2 

counterfeits well; a good knave — iv. 2 

I'll follow this good man — iv. 3 

primo, secundo, tertio, is a good play — v. 1 

IS a good tripping measure — v, l 

as to your soul seems good.. Measure for Measure, i. I 

thou art good velvet — i.2 

good counsellors lack no clients — i.2 

if they'll do you any good — i. 3 

you do blaspheme the good — 1.5 

in me to do him good? _ i, .^ 

make us lose the good we oft — 1.5 

if these be good people — ii. 1 

before your good honour two — ii. 1 

that good christians ought to have .. — ii. 1 

but very good dishes _ ii. 1 

unless they kept very good diet — ii. i 

an open room, and good for winter ., — ii. 1 

you'll find good cause to whip _ ii. 1 

'^tis for a good purpose — ii. 1 

worst thing about him ; good then — ii, 1 

thank your worship for your good counsel — ii, I 

under your good correction — ji. 2 

with one halt" so good a grace _ ii. 2 

for those things that make her good? — ii. 2 

is like a good thing, being often _ ii. 4 

let's write good angel on the devil's. . — ii. 4 

it were as good 10 pardon him _ ji. 4 

or seem so, craftily; and that's not good — ii. 4 

and in nothin g good, but graciously . . — ii. ^ 



GOO 



GOOD— grace and good company I Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 

as all comforts are; most good indeed — iii. 1 

in good time — iii. 1 

made you fair, hath made you good. . — iii. 1 

how much is the good duke deceived in — iii. 1 

to the love I have in doing good — iii. 1 

and good words went with her name — iii. 1 

he were as good go a mile on — iii. 2 

why, 'tis good; it is the right of it .. — iii. 2 

fou will turn good husband now .... — iii. 2 

hope sir. your good worship will be — iii. 2 

yes, in good sooth, the vice is — iii. 2 

good my lord, be good to me — iii. 2 

■which I by ray good leisure — iii. 2 

'tis good: though music oft hath — iv. I 

make bad, good, and good provoke to harm— iv. 1 

•what is the news from this good deputy? — iv. 1 

she comes to do you good — iv. I 

your good favour (for surely sir, a good — iv. 2 

I owe you a good turn — iv. 2 

who can do good on him — iv. 2 

more than thanks and good fortune.. — iv. 2 

I will keep her ignorant of her good — iv. 3 

in that good path that I would wish — iv. 3 

thou hast made good haste — iv. 5 

and good supporters you are — v. 1 

this a good friar, belike! — v. 1 

in very good time: speak not you. ... — v. 1 

and choke your good to come — v. 1 

a motion much imports your good , . — v. 1 

he hath done good service, lady Much Ado, i. 1 

and a good soldier too, lady (rep.) .... — i. 1 

and so good a continuer — i. 1 

to tell us Cupid is a good hare-finder.. — i. 1 

here is good horse to nire — i. 1 

your highness now may do me good . . — i. 1 

hard lesson that may do thee good .... — i. 1 

are they good? (rep.) — i. 2 

a good sharp fellow; I will send for . . — i. 2 

with a good leg, and a good foot, uncle — ji. 1 

if you be not wooed in good time — ii. I 

I have a good eye, uncle; I can see . . — ii. 1 

brother, make good room — ii. 1 

God match me with a good dancer! . . — ii. 1 

that I had my good wit out of the .... — ii. 1 

in every good thing — ii. 1 

the infernal Ate in good apparel — ii. 1 

none, but to desire your good company — ii. 1 

and his goodwill obtained — ii. 1 

to hel^) my cousin to a good husband. . — ii. 1 

ten mile afoot, to see a good armour .. — ii. 3 

of good discourse, an excellent — ii. 3 

by my troth, a good song — ii. 3 

it were good, that Benedick knew — ii. 3 

were it good, think you? — ii. 3 

he hath indeed, a good outward happiness — ii. 3 

let her wear it out with good counsel — ii. 3 

how much he is unworthy so good a lady — ii. 3 

it were not good she knew his love .... — iii. 1 

he hath an excellent good name — iii. 1 

the word is too good to paint out her. . — iii. 2 

are you good men and true? — iii. 3 

a punishment too good for them — iii. 3 

God hath blessed you with a good name — iii. 3 

by my troth, it's not so good — iii. 4 

for I hear as good exclamation on ... . ^ iii. 5 

a good old man, sir — iii. 5 

well, God's a good man — iii. 5 

that is some good: but not for that. ... — iv. 1 

be i)roved upon thee by good witness. . — iv. 2 

I will make it good how you dare .... — v. 1 

80 I may have good cheer — v. 1 

nay, said T, a good wit — v. 1 

to satisfy this good old man — v. 1 

Leander the good swimmer — v. 2 

good part to intermingle with them (rep.) — v. 2 

BuflFer love; a good epithet! — v. 2 

that lived in the time of good neighbours — v. 2 

a good persuasion Mid. A'.'s Dream, i. 1 

good luck grant thee thy Demetrius! — i. 1 

a very good piece of work — i. 2 

will do any man's heart good to hear me — 1. 2 

and they shall have good luck — ii. 1 

if you think it good, and tarry — ii. 3 

food troth, you do me wrong, good sooth — ii. 3 

have a reasonable good ear in music — iv. 1 

I could munch your good dry oats . . — iv. 1 

a bottle of hay; good hay, sweet hay — iv. 1 

good strings to your beards, new .... — iv. 2 

a good moral, my lord: it is not — v. 1 

gentle beast, and of a good conscience — v. 1 

the moon shines with a good grace . . — v. 1 

thy mantle good, what, stained with — v. 1 

to stop al I good proceeding ! Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 

I'll lay my head to any good man's.. — i. 1 

let them be men of good repute — i. 2 

he was a man of good carriage — i. 2 

and he had a verv good wit i. 2 

wit to make an ill shape good — Ii. i 

too little of that good I saw _ ii. 1 

your own good thoughts excuse me. . — ii. 1 

would that do it good? — ii. i 

Katharine, by good hap — ii. i 

good wits will be jang'.ing — ii. 1 

a good I'envoy, ending in the goose . . — iii. l 

sir, your pennyworth IS good — iii. 1 

here, gooa my glass, take thb — iv. 1 

a good friend of mine: stand aside, good — iv. 1 

a good master of mine, to a lady — iv. 1 

thou can'st not hit it, my good man. . — iv. 1 

in the testimony of a good conscience — iv. 2 

but the gift is good in those in whom — iv. 2 

a go xl member of the commonwealth — iv. 2 

a good lustre of conceit in a turf .... — iv. 2 

ah, good old Man tu an! — iv. 2 

is not that a good word? — iv. 3 

'twere good, yours did — iv. 3 

I do assure you, very good friend .... — v. I 

are good at such eruptions — v. 1 

beauteous as ink; a good conclusion — v. 2 



[317 ] 



GOOD— weeping-ripe for a good word. Z,ope'iL.L. v. 2 

yes, in good faith — v. 2 

here is like to be a good presence — v. 2 

he is a marvellous good neighbour (rep.) — v. 2 

as your good fortunes are Merchant of Venice, i. 2 

good sentences, and well pronounced — i. 2 

to know what were good to do — i. 2 

it is a good divine that follows — i. 2 

what were good to be done — i. 2 

the meshes of good counsel the cripple — i. 2 

at their death, have good inspirations — i. 2 

appropriation to his own good parts — i. 2 

with so good heart as I can bid — 1.2 

Antonio is a good man — i. 3 

saying he is a good man, is to — i. 3 

to'make interest good; or is yovu- .... — i. 3 

'tis a good round sum: three months — i. 3 

food fortune then ! — ii. 1 

shall have good fortune — ii. 2 

she's a good wench for this — ii. 2 

we have not made good preparation.. — ii. 4 

'tis good we do so — ii. 4 

let good Antonio look he keep .-. — ii. 8 

that the good Antonio, the honest — iii. 1 

a title good enough to keep his — iii. 1 

not take his flesh; what's that good for? — iii. 1 

good news, good news — iii. 1 

to cry, good joy; good joy, my lord . . — iii. 2 

and do you, Gratiano, mean good faith? — iii. 2 

tell me now my good friend doth.... — iii. 2 

that royal merchant, good Antonio? — iii. 2 

since I have your good leave to — iii. 2 

I never did repent for doing good. ... — iii. 4 

therefore, be of good cheer — iii. 5 

hope in it that can do you any good — iii. 5 

you are no good member of the — iii. 5 

an army of good words — iii. 5 

and now, good sweet, say thy opinion — iii. 5 

good cheer, Antonio! what man? — iv. 1 

'twere good, you do so much for charity — iv. 1 

thy lands and goods are, by the laws of — iv. 1 

and all thy goods are confiscate — iv. 1 

why then the devil "ive him good of it! — iv. 1 

shall seize one half his goods — iv. I 

fine for one half of his goods — iv. 1 

with his horn full of good news — v. 1 

so shines a good deed m a naughty . . — v. 1 

nothing is good, I see, without respect — v. 1 

hath some good comforts too for you — v. 1 

to give me good education As you Like it, i. 1 

than becomes me for my good — i. 1 

'twill be a good way; and to-morrow — i. 1 

good monsieur Charles! what's the news — i. 1 

therefore he gives them good leave to — i. 1 

emulator of every man's good parts.. — i. ! 

but love no man in good earnest — i. 2 

let us sit and mock the good housewife — i. 2 

by his honour they were good pancakes — i. 2 

and the mustard was good; and yet.. — i. 2 

you have lost much good sport — i. 2 

I would have told you of good wrestling — i. 2 

pity her for her good father's sake . . — i. 2 

O, a good wish upon you! you will try — i. 3 

let us talk in good earnest — i. 3 

in stones, and good in every thing .. — ii. 1 

good old man; how well in thee .. — ii. 3 
in good terms, in good set terms .... — ii. 7 
for a counter, would I do, but good? — ii. 7 
a rude despiser of good manners .... — ii. 7 
if ever sat at any good man's feast . . — ii. 7 

and sat at good menu's feasts — ii. 7 

and be blessed for your good comfort? — ii. 7 

round belly, with good capon lined . . — ii. 7 

if that you were the good sir Rowland's — ii. 7 

good old man, thou art right — ii. 7 

of itself, it is a good life — iii. 2 

is without three good friends — iii. 2 

that good pasture makes fat sheep . . — iii. 2 

may complain of good breeding — iii. 2 

saw'st good manners; if thou (rep.).. — iii. 2 

that are good manners at the court . . — iii. 2 

in respect of a good piece of flesh .... — iii. 2 

glad of other mens good — iii. 2 

good my complexion! dost thou .... — iii. 2 

relish it with a good observance .... — iii. 2 

1 would give him some good counsel — iii. 2 

nor a man's good wit seconded — iii. 3 

were to put good meat into an — iii. 3 

of his goods: ri"ht; many a man (rep.) — iii. 3 

and have a good priest that can — iii. 3 

it would be a good excuse to leave .. — iii. 3 

as good cause as one would desire. ... — iii. 4 

his hair is of a good colour — iii. 4 

I told him, of as good as he — iii. 4 

fasting, for a good man's love — iii. 5 

'tis good to be sad and say nothing (rep.) — iv. 1 

■very good orators, when they are out — iv. 1 

for, good youth, he went but — iv. 1 

not good? I hope so. "Why then (rep.) — iv. 1 

and in good earnest, and so God mend — iv. 1 

be of good cheer, youth — iv. 3 

take a good heart, and counterfeit . . — iv. 3 

faith, the priest was good enough. ... — v. 1 

we that have good wits, have much — v. 1 

a good answer: art rich? (rep.) — v. I 

it shall be to your good ; for my — v. 2 

of good conceit; I speak not this (rep.) — v. 2 

todoyourself good, and not to — v. 2 

as you have books for good manners — v. 4 

he's as good at anything, and yet a fool — v. 4 

shall share the good of our — v. 4 

good wine needs no bush (rep.) — (epil.) 

to good wine they do use good (rep.) — (epil.) 

by the help of good epilogues — (epil.) 

a good epilogue, nor cannot (rep.).... — (epil.) 

as have good beards, or good faces — tepil.) 

that is 80 generally at all times eood... All's WkU, i. 1 

I have those hopes of her good, that her — i. 1 

is a virtue of a good wing, and I like — i. 1 

get thee a good husband — i. 1 



GOO 

GOOD-to talk of your good father AWs IVell, i. 2 

his good remembrance, sir, lies — i. 2 

thus his good melancholy oft — i. 2 

good, among nine bad if one be good — i. 3 (song) 

good in ten. What, one good in ten? — i. 3 (song) 

one good woman in ten, madam — i. 3 

might have a good woman born .... — i. 3 

that his good receipt shall — i. 3 

good sparks and lustrous, a word, good — ii. 1 

too happy, and too good, to make — ii. 3 

good alone is good, without a name .. — ii. 3 

unworthy this good gift — ii. 3 

our will which travails in thy good . . — ii. 3 

good fortune, and the favour of the king — ii. 3 

yet art thou good for nothing but — ii. 3 

so, my good window of lattice — ii. 3 

he is my good lord: whom I — ii. 3 

good very good; it is so then (rep.) .. — ii. 3 

to have mine own good fortunes — ii. 4 

a good knave, i'faith, and well fed .. — ii. 4 

this haste as your own good proceeding — ii. 4 

is a good workman, a very good tailor — ii. 4 

a good traveller is something at — ii. 5 

but we must do good against evil .... — ii. 5 

the favours of so good a king — iii. 2 

that good convenience claims — iii. 2 

nothing here, that is too good for him — iii. 2 
he is too good and fair for death. . — iii. 4 (letter) 

a right good creature — iii. 5 

the owner of no one good quality .... — iii. 6 

by the good aid that I of you — iii. 7 

gabble enough, and good enough .... — iv. 1 

shaking off so good a wife — i v. 3 

mingled yarn, good and ill together. . — iv. 3 

in good sadness, I do not know — iv. 3 

the leave of my good lord the king . . — iv. 4 

'twas a good lady, 'twas a good lady — iv. 5 

ever keeps a good fire — iv. 5 

since I heard of the good lady's death — iv. ft 

is a good livery of honour — iv. 5 

with what good speed our means .... — v. 1 

who of herself is a good lady — v. 2 

crying that's good that's gone — v. 3 

he's a good drum, my lord — v. 3 

how Silver made it good .. Taming of Shrev, 1 (ind.) 

Belman is as good as he, my lord — 1 (ind.) 

Lord be thanked for my good amends — 2 (ind.) 

thought it good you hear a play — 2 (ind.) 

and thy good company — i. 1 

here is some good pastime toward .... — i. 1 

soon make good what I have said .... — i. 1 

not displease thee, good Bianca — i. 1 

children in good bringing up — i. 1 

your gifts are so good, here is none . . — i. 1 

there be good fellows m the world . . — i. 1 

my reasons are both good and weighty — i. 1 
a good matter, surely ; comes there. . — i. 1 (ind.) 

and my good friend Petruchio ! — i. 2 

and goods at home, and so am come. . — i. 2 

scolding would do little good upon him — i. 2 

and by good fortune, I have liglited. . — i. 2 

other books, good ones, I warrant you — i 2 

news indifferent good for either — i. 2 

I do hope good days, and long, to see — i. 2 

presumes, for his own good, and yours — i. 2 

1 were as sure of a good dinner — i. 2 

the motions good indeed, and be it so — i. 2 

[Co<.]for these, other goods — ii. 1 

and he, for your good sake — ii. 1 

heir to all his lands and goods — ii. I 

prove a good musician? I think — ii. 1 

and thankful for good turns — il. 1 

three or four as good, within — ii.. 1 

in my head to do my master good. ... — if. 1 

'twere good, methinks, to steal — iii. 2 

she is my goods, my chattels — iii. 2 

go with me, to make the matter good — iv. 2 

tis passing good; I pr'ythee let — iv. 3 

much gf^pd do it unto thy gentle .... — iv. 3 

'twere good, he were schooled — iv. 4 

stand good father to me now — iv. 4 

for the good report I hear of you .... — iv. 4 

content, in a good father's care — iv. 4 

she is of good esteem, her dowry — iv. 5 

God send 'em good shipping! — v. 1 

while I play the good husband — v. 1 

I thank my good father I am able . . — v. 1 

after our great good cheer — v. 2 

a good swift simile, but something .. — v. 2 

now, in good sadness, son Petruchio — v. 2 

'tis a good hearing, when children .. — v. 2 
one good deed, dying tongueless . . fVinter'iTale, i. 2 

my last good deed was, to entreat. . . . — i. 2 

no, in good earnest: how sometimes. . — i. 2 

at the good queen's entreaty (rep.) . . — i. 2 

thine eyes at once see good and evil . . — i. 2 

I must be the poisoner of good Polixenes — i. 2 

good expedition be raj' friend — i. 2 

good time encounter her! — ii. 1 

so have we thought it good — ii. 1 

if the good truth were knowTi — ii. 1 

no court in Eiirope is too good — ii. 2 

not be doubted I shall do good — ii. 2 

he took good rest to-night — ii. 3 

your good queen. Good queen? (rep.) — ii. 3 

and would by combat make her good — ii. 3 

the good queen, for she is good — ii. 3 

I am none, by this good light — ii. 3 

and, thou, good goddess nature — ii. 3 

will never do him good — ii. 3 

word 'tis done (and by good testimony) — ii. 3 

'tis good speed; foretells, the great .. — ii. 3 

recall the good Camillo _ iii. 2 

but that the good mind of Camillo .. — iii. 2 

have poisoned good Camillo's honour — iii. 2 

good luck, an't be thy will — iii. 3 

that's a good deed — iii. 3 

and we'll do good deeds on 't — iii. 3 

and terror, of good and bad — iv. (clio.) 

and very good ones; but they are most — iv. 2 



GOO 



[ 318 1 



GOOD— my good falcon made her.. tVintet'iTale, iv. 3 

as your good flock shall prosper — iv. 3 

since these good men are pleased .... — iv. 3 

but as good reason, the father — iv. 3 

cast your good counsels upon — iv. 3 

to my good use, I remembered — iv. 3 

a good nose is requisite also — iv. 3 

comfort, good comfort: we must to .. — iv. 3 

to do the prince my master good .... — iv. 3 

took something good, to make — v. 1 

and for future good, to bless the bed — v. I 

my brother, (good gentleman ! ) — v. 1 

by your good father's speed — v. 1 

I have done good to against my will — v. 2 

and to give me your good report .... — v. 2 

ay, an' it like your good worship .... — v. 2 

we'll be thy good masters — v. 2 

80 much to my good comfort — v. 3 

his goods confiscate to the duke's. Comedj/ of Err. i. 1 

great care of goods at random left. ... — i. 1 

lest that vour goods too soon be — i. 2 

go indeed., having so good a mean . . — i. 2 

in good time, sir, what's that? — ii. 2 

learn to jest in good time — ii. 2 

good will, and your good welcome ,. — iii. 1 

good meat, sir, is common — iii. 1 

take them in TOod part — iii. 1 

as good to wink, sweet love — iii. 2 

and says, God give you good rest — — iv. 3 

is't good to soothe him in these — iv. 4 

to do him all the grace and good I could — v. 1 

I shall have leisure to make good — v. 1 

your ^oods, that lay at host, sir — v. 1 

who like a good and hardy soldier .... Macbeth, i. 2 

cannot be good; if ill, why — i. 3 

if sood, why do lyield to'that — i. 3 

tliis have I thought good to — i. 5 (letter) 

good repose the while! — ii. 1 

here comes tlie good Macduff — ii. 4 

what good could they pretend? — ii. 4 

that would make good of bad — ii. 4 

by the verities on thee made good .... — iii. 1 

have else desired your good advice .... — iii. 1 

this I made good to you in our — iii. 1 

to prav for this good man — iii. 1 

good things of day begin to — iii. 2 

yet he's good, that did the like — iii. 4 

now, good digestion wait on appetite .. — iii. 4 

broke the good meeting, with most .... — iii. 4 

for mine own good, all causes — iii. 4 

then the charm is firm and good — iv. 1 

for thy good caution, thanks — iv. 1 

it were a good sign that I — iv. 2 

to do good, sometime, accounted — iv. 2 

and like good men, bestride our — iv. 3 

a good and virtuous nature may — iv. 3 

against the good, and loyal — iv. 3 

to thy good truth and honour — iv. 3 

miraculous work in this good king .... — . iv. 3 

and good men's lives expire before .... — iv. 3 

England hath lent us good Siward .... — iv. 3 

and the good Macduff: revenges burn. . — v. 2 

a good blunt fellow: why, being King John, i. 1 

Philip, good old sir Robert's wire's . . — i. 1 

adieu; good fortune come to thee! .. — 1.1 

good leave, good Philip — i. 1 

that stirs good thoughts in any breast — • ii. 1 

there's a good mother, boy, that blots — ii. 1 

there's a good grandam. Good my .. — ii. 1 

to say what good respect I have .... — iii. 3 

shall come, for me to do thee good .. — iii. 3 

fortune means to men most good .... — iii. 4 

what good love may I perform — iv. 1 

the rich advantage of good exercise.. — iv. 2 

which for our goods we do no further — iv. 2 

good ground, be pitiful, and hurt .... — iv. 3 

as good to die, and go, as die — iv. 3 

whate'er you think, good words, I think — iv. 3 

here's a good world ! knew you — iv. 3 

away then, with good courage — v. I 

be of good comfort; for the great .... — v. 3 

will not let roe welcome this good news — V. 3 

food qiiarter, and good care to-night — v. 5 

e of good comfort, prince — v. 7 

here to make good the boisterous. . . . Richard II. i. I 

worthily, as a good subject should . . — i. 1 

envying earth's good hap — i. 1 

my body shall make good upon — 1. l 

too good to be so, and too bad to live — i. 1 

will I make good against thee — i. 1 

to make all this good — i. 1 

God, and good men, hate so foul .... — 1. 1 

as much good stay witli thee — 1.2 

and what shall good old York — 1.2 

heaven in thy good cause make — 1. 3 

is banished upon good advice — i. 3 

the apprehension of the good — i. 3 

a precedent and witness good — ii. I 

his plate, his goods, his money — ii. I 

their events can never fall out good — ii. 1 

tohear of good towards him (rep.) .. — ii. 1 

his haste good hope; then wherefore — ii. 2 i 

than your good words — ii. 3 

a soul rememberin" ray good friends — ii. 3 

keeps good old York there — ii. 3 

my father's goods are all distrained.. — ii. 3 

arid crossly to thy good all fortune .. — ii. 4 

the news is very fair and good — iii. 3 

do you good. And I could weep (rep.') — iii. 4 

dear friend of the good duke of York — iii. 4 

to the bosom of good old Abraham ! . . — i v. I 

great king (and yet not greatly good) — iv. 1 

sit by the fire with good old folks.... — v. 1 

'twere no good part, to take on — v. I 

thy overflow of good converts to bad — v. 3 

would the deed were good! — v. 5 

but neither my good word, nor princely — v. 6 

be men of good government \ Henry IV. i. 2 

a commodity ofgood names were. ... — i. 2 

1 see a good amendment of life in thee — i. 2 



GOOD— manhood, nor good fellowship.! Henry/r. i. 2 

you liave good leave to leave us — 1. 3 

which many a good tall fellow — 1.3 

circumstance considered, good my lord — 1. 3 

into the good thoughts of the world. . — 1. 3 

an 'twere not as good a deed as drink — ii. 1 

and a good jest for ever — ii. 2 

a good plot, good friends, and full . . — ii. 3 

a good boy; by the lord, so they call me — ii. 4 

shall command all the good lads .... — ii. 4 

till I am so good a proficient — ii. 4 

if manhood, good manhood — ii. 4 

there live not three good men unhanged — ii. 4 

all the titles of good fellowship come — ii. 4 

well, that rascal hath good mettle. . . . — ii. 4 

it is like, we shall have good trading — ii. 4 

a good [Coi. goodly] portly man .... — ii. 4 

wherein is he good, but to taste — ii. 4 

for a true face, and good conscience. . — ii. 4 

well, I am schooled; good manners.. — iii. 1 

no persuasion can do good upon .... — iii. 1 

a good mouth-fllling oath — iii. 1 

your maiesty's good thoughts — iii. 2 

lived well, and in good compass — iii. 3 

I make as good use of it as many — iii. 3 

would have bought me lights as good — iii. 3 

darest thou be as good as thy word now? — iii. 3 

I must still be good angel to thee .... — Iii. 3 

I am good friends with my father . . — iii. 3 

were it good, to set the exact — iv. ) 

I press me none but good housekeepers »- iv. 2 

tut, tut, good enough to toss — iv. 2 

your great deservings, and good name — iv. 3 

any way your good deserts forgot — iv. 3 

good, an' heaven will! As good iHenrylV. i. 1 

well-bred, and of good name — i. 1 

what good tidings come with you? .. — 1. 1 

we will all put forth; body, and goods — 1. 1 

itself was a good healthy water — 1.2 

done good service at Shrewsbury — i. 2 

to the hearing of anything good .... — i. 2 

give your lordship good time of day — 1. 2 

if they have a good thing — 1.2 

a good wit will make use of — 1.2 

good my lord, be good to me! I beseech — ii. 1 

fie! what man of good temper — ii. 1 

she had a good dish of prawns — ii. 1 

she hath been in good case — ii. 1 

to pawn my plate, in good earnest .. — ii. 1 

upon my good lord here — ii. 1 

how many good young princes .— ii. 2 

let it be an excellent good thing — ii. 2 

a crown's worth of good interpretation — ii. 2 

that this good blossom could be.... — ii. 2 

delivered with good respect — ii. 2 

in an excellent good temperality — ii. 4 

that's well said: a good heart's worth — ii. 4 

sick of a calm J yea, good sooth — ii, 4 

you are both, in good troth — ii. 4 

1 am in good name and fame with . . — 11. 4 
drink no more than will do me good — ii. 4 
which was an excellent good word .. — ii. 4 

these be good humours, indeed! — ii. 4 

a good shallow young fellow (?ep.) . . — ii. 4 

Poins has a good wit. He a good wit? — ii. 4 

and swears with a good grace — ii. 4 

O the Lord preserve thy good grace ! — ii. 4 

blessing o' your good heart! — ii. 4 

there is a good angel about him — ii. 4 

good speed. How many of my thousand — iii. 1 

with good advice, and little medicine — iii. 1 

"William is become a good scholai- — iii. 2 

how a good yoke of bullocks at Stamford — iii. 2 

he drew a good bow; and dead! — iii. 2 

done a man's heart good to see — iii. 2 

a score of good ewes may be worth . . — iii. 2 

what is your good pleasure with me? — iii. 2 

knew him a good backsword man (rep.) — iii. 2 

is good; yea, indeed, is it; good phrases — iii. 2 

by this good day, I know not the .... — iii. 2 

a word of exceeding good command. . — iii. 2 

look, here comes good sir John (rep.') — iii. 2 

good limbed fellow; young, strong (rep.) — iii. 2 

very singular good! in faith, well said — iii. 2 

no man's too good to serve his prince — iii. 2 

well said; thou'rt a good fellow — iii. 2 

go to; very good; exceeding good — iii. 2 

thou'rt a good scab; hold — iii. 2 

whose learning and good letters peace — iv. 1 

our hearts should be as good — iv. 1 

and good from bad find no partition — iv. 1 

heaviness foreruns the good event. ... — i v. 2 

some good thing comes to-morrow . , — iv. 2 

good tidings, my lord Hastings — iv. 2 

as good a man as he; sir, whoe'er I am — iv. 3 

that may do me good — iv. 3 

in your good report — iv. 3 

a good sherris-sack hath a twofold .. — iv. 3 

drinking good, and good store of fertile — iv. 3 

nor lose the good advantage of — iv. 4 

and wherefore should these good news — iv. 4 

heard he the good news yet? — iv. 4 

marry, good air? spread, Davy — v. 3 

serves you for good uses — v. 3 

a good varlet, a good varlet, a very good — v. 3 

but eat, and make good cheer — v. 3 (song) 

wind which blows no man to good . . — v. 3 

and shall good news be baffled? — v. 3 

what! I do bring good news? — v. 3 

devise something to do thyself good.. — v. 3 

sir, I will be as good as my word .... — v. 5 

if you look for a good speech now — (epil.) 

but a good conscience will make .... — (epil.) 

and two hundred good esq^uires Himry V. i. 1 

with good acceptance of his majesty . . _ — i. 1 
advised by good intelligence of . . . . — ii. (chorus) 

a little, in good terms, as I may — ii. 1 

the king is a good king — ii. 1 

what, man! be of good cheer — ii. 3 

these be good humours — Hi. 2 



GOO 



GOOD -matched with as few good deeds. Henrj^ K. iii. 2 

it is not so good to come to the mines — iii. 2 

I do not know you so good a man .... — iii. 2 

in good truth, the poet is make — iii. 6 

the fig of Spain ! Very good — ill. 6 

we thought not good to bruise — Hi. 6 

of a good and particular mistress .... Hi. 7 

have good JTidgment in horsemanship — 111.7 

he H-ill keep that good name still .... — Hi. 7 

both healthful and good husbandry ... — iv. 1 

a good soft pillow for that good white — Iv. 1 

'tis good for men to love their present — Iv. 1 

as good a gentleman as tlie emperor .. — iv. J 

of parents good, of fist most valiant .. — iv. I 

a good old commander, and a most .. — iv. 1 

but if the cause be not good — iv. ; 

this story shall the good man teach .. — iv. 3 
(good argument, I hope, we sJiall not fly) — iv. 3 

he is a gentleman of a good house — iv. 4 

might have a good prey of us — Iv. 4 

I am Welsh, you know, good countryman— iv. 7 

and is good knowledge and literature — iv. 7 

and I have been as good as my word . . — iv. rt 

what prisoners of good sort are taken — iv. 8 

as in good time he may — v. (chorus) 

that is all. Good. Ay, leeks is goot..,. — v. 1 

teach you a good English condition .. — v. 1 

joy aiid good wishes to our most fair.. — v. 2 

of this good day, and of this gracious. . — v. 2 

may do some good, when articles .... — v. 2 

she hath good leave. Fair Katharine.. — v. 2 

a good leg will fall; a straight back .. — v. 2 

but a good heart. Kate, is the sun — v. 2 

must needs prove a good soldier-breeder — v. 2 

find the best king ofgood fellows .... — v. 2 

I love her, and that is good English . . — v. 2 

had your watch been good 1 Henry VI. ii. I 

except thou sorrow for my good — ii. 5 

make my ill the advantage of my good — ii. 5 

I am as good,— As good? thou bastard — iii. I 

sweet virgin, for our good — iii. 3 

and for these good deserts, we here .. — iii. 4 

as good a man as York — iii. 4 

your purpose is both good and — v. 1 

food wishes, praise, and prayers .... — v. 3 

urn her; hanging is too good — v. 4 

Humphrey the good duke of Gloster.2He»(ry VI. i. 1 

God preserve the good duke — i. 1 

excepting none but good duke Humphrey — 1. 1 

together, for the public good " — 1.1 

silly owner of the goods weeps — i. I 

for he's a good man! Jesu bless him! — 1.3 

I have good witness of this — 1.3 

well guerdoned for these good deserts — i. 4 

wereit not good, your grace could fly — ii. 1 

so good a quarrel, and so bad a peer — ii. 1 

in my sleep by good saint Alban .... — ii. 1 

and if thy claim be good, the Nevils — ii. 2 

that virtuous prince, the good duke. . — 11. 2 

here's a pot of good double beer — H. 3 

thank God and the good wine in thy ' — \\. 3 

in studying good for Englandl — Hi. 1 

for good king Henry, thy decay * — Hi. 1 

bewails good Gloster's ease — Hi. 1 

after him, and cannot do him good , . — iii. 1 

I judge mine own wit good — iii. 1 

for that is good deceit which — Hi. 1 

'tis my good lord. Away, begone! .. — Hi. 2 

true evidence, of good esteem — iii. 2 

that good duke Humphrey traitorously — Hi. 2 

had the good duke to keep — iii. 2 

bv him tlie good duke Humphrey died — iii. 2 

if God's good pleasure be! — Hi. 3 

that smiledst at good duke Humphrey's — iv. 1 

king's council are no good workmen — iv. 2 

an honest man, and a good bricklayer — iv. 2 

with a man as good as himself — iv. 2 

and good reason ; for thereby is — iv. 2 

of an enemy, be a good counsellor, or no? — iv. 2 

if we mean to thrive and do good — iv. 3 

for watching for your good — iv. 7 

continue still in this so good a mind — iv. 9 

shall redound unto your good — iv. 9 

sallet was born to do me good — iv. 1 

lands, goods, horse, armour — v. 1 

created knight for his good service .. — v. 1 

I'll warrant, they'll make it good .. — v. 1 

the heavens? good Margaret, stay .. — v. 2 

my title's good, and better far SHenryVI. 1. 1 

what good is this to England — 1.1 

thou art as opposite to every good .... — 1.4 

the happy tidings of his good escape — H. 1 

wliat hope ofgood? our nap is loss . . — ii. 3 

if God's good will were so — 11.5 

good fortune bids us pause — 11.6 

fight closer, or good faith — iji. 2 

ay, good leave have you — iii. 2 

to do them good, I would sustain — iii. 2 

husband's lands, to do them good ,. — iii. 2 

and yet too good to be your concubine — iii. 2 

appear by Edward's good success. . . . — iii. 3 

he hath good usage and great — iv. 5 

lands and goods be confiscate — iv. 6 

the good old man would fain — iv. 7 

service for so good a gift — v. 1 

stand we in good array — v. 1 

as good to chide the waves — v. 4 

good was little better: good Gloster (rep.) — v. 6 

preposterous: therefore, not good lord — v. 6 

and that good man of worship IHchard III. i. 1 

good time of day unto my gracious lord — i. 1 

swallow up this good king's blood .. — 1.2 

which renders .good for bad, blessings — i. 2 

entertain good comfort, and cheer . . — 1. 3 

good time of day unto your — 1.3 

to your good prayer will scarcely.. .. — 1.3 

msidam, good hope; his grace — 1.3 

good counsel, marry; learn it — 1.3 

too hot to do somebody good — 1.3 

that God bids us do good for evil — 1. 3 



GOO 



GOOD— talkers are no good doers . ...Ricluird III 

God gire j'our grace good rest ! — 

why, so; now I have done a good day's — 
in good time, here comes the noble duke — 

and desire all good men's love — 

for my good uncle Goster told me . . — 

make me die a good old man! — 

me seemeth good, that, with some . . — 

no, no; by God's good grace, his son — 

young cousin! it is good to grow .... — 

bear your treasure and your goods . . — 

and in good time, here comes (rep.).. — 

for icy of this good news — 

at the other, is my good friend Catesby — 

he sends you this good news, tliat. . .. — 

I'll talk with this good fellow 

hold it, to your honour's good content — 

I saw good strawberries in your — 

[Co/.Kn<.] hope iu air of your good looks — 
murder me, and my good lord of Gloster? — 

and vour good graces both have well — 
the indictment of the good lord Hastings — 

here's a good world the while ! — 

that did love their country's good . . — 

less importing than our general good — 

mv lord, you moan no good to him . . — 

all good men of this ungoverned isle — 

we waken to our country's good .... — 

be of good cheer: Mother, how fares — 
Richmond, and good fortune guide thee? — 

good angels tend thee! Go thou (rep.) — 

gold were as good as twenty — 

but think how I may do thee good . , — 

good news or bad, that thcu comest. . — 

and brief, good mother; for I am — 

births good stars were opposite — 

as I intend more good to you and yours — 
what good is covered with the face (rep.) — 

quick conveyance with her good aunt — 
all planets of good luck to my 

tempt thee to do good 

neitner good nor bad! wliat need'st.. — : 

but tliis good comfort bring I — i 

make some good means to speak — — 

prays continually for Richmond's good — 

gooS angels guard (rep.) — 

God and his good angels, fight on — 

for any good, that I myself — 

God, and our good cause, fight tipon — 

a good direction, warlike sovereign. . — 

by a good discourser lose some Henry VIII 

ordered by the good discretion of — 

our merchants' goods at Bourdeaux — 

take good heed, you charge not — 

all the good our English have got — — 

good company, good wine, good (rep.) — 

and to you all good health — 

a good digestion to you all — 

by all your good leaves, gentlemen . . — 
go with me, like good angels 



[319 ] 



i. 4 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 3 
ii. 4 
ii. 4 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 4 
iii. 4 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iii. 6 
iii. 6 
iii. 7 
iii. 7 
iii. 7 
iii. 7 
iii. 7 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 



— IV. 4 



5.4 
i. 4 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. I 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 3 
ii.3 
ii. 3 
ii 



all good people, pray for me 1 

good angels keep it from us ! 

out of malice to the good queen 

that angels love good men with 

this good man, this iust and learned 
tliat good fellow, if t command him.. 

and she so good a lady 

nay. good troth, —yes, troth 

commends his good opinion to you .. 
and take your good grace from me?. . 

or touch of her good r)erson ? — ii 

against the person of the good queen — ii 

they should be good men — iii 

that honour every good tongue blesses — iii 

like a good man, your late censure . . — jii 

both for your good wills, ye speak . . — iii 

you turn tlie good we offer into envy — iii 

you wander from the good we aim at — iii 

*tis a kind of good deed, to say well. . — iii. 2 

to the good of your most sacred — iii. 2 

do profess, that for your highness' good — iii. 2 

as you respect the common good .... — iii. 2 

to "forfeit all your goods, lands — iii. 2 

mv little good lord cardinal (rep.) .. — iii. 2 

when he thinks, good easy man ... — iii. 2 

must I needs forego so good, so noble — iii. 2 

is held no great good lover — iv. 1 

hear me speak his good now? yes, good — iv. 2 

scholar, and a ripe, and a good one . . — iv. 2 

to outlive the good that did it — iv. 2 

such good dreams possess your fancy — iv. 2 

take good comfort — iv. 2 

his highness? Madam, in good health — iv. 2 

a right good liusband — iv. 2 

good hour of night, sir Thomas! — v. 1 

that it may findf good time — v. 1 

my conscience says she's a good creature — v. 1 

and my good mistress will — v. 1 

glad to catch this good occasion — v. 1 

the §ood I stand on is my truth — v. 1 

be ot good cheer — v. 1 

look, the good man weeps! — v. 1 

now, good angels fly o'er thy royal . . — v. 1 

among them (at least good manners) — v. 2 

you are always my good friend — v. 2 

by your good favour, too sharp — v. 2 

not only good and wise, but most.. .. — v. 2 

you were ever good at sudden — v. 2 

"this good man, few of you deserve . . — v. 2 

I made good my place — v. 3 

and the good queen, my noble — v. 4 

all the virtues that attend the good. . — v. 4 

good grows with her — v. 4 

all the expected good we are like — — (epil.) 

merciful construction of good women — (epil.) 

now good, or bad; 'tis but .. Tmilus <§• Cr^.ssida, ( urol.) 

liark, what good sport is out of town — i. 1 

flaming a praise for a good complexion — i. 2 

and he's a man good enough — i. 2 

is a' not? It does a man's heart good — i. 2 



GOOD— it does one's heart good . . Troilut ^ Cress, i. 2 

tills will do Helen's heart good now — i. 2 

beauty, good shape, discourse — i. 2 

sans check, to good and bad — i. 3 

good [Co/. iCn<. -god] Achilles still cries — i. 3 

they nave galls, good arms — i. 3 

ascantlingof good or bad — i. 3 

pood words, Thersites — ii. 1 

a' were as good crack a fusty nut — ii. 1 

a good riddance. Marry, this, sir.... — ii. I 

ft good quarrel, to draw — ii.3 

here is good broken music — iii. 1 

pood now, love, love, nothing but (rep.) — iii. 1 

it may do good: pride hath no — iii. 3 

aVj and good next day too — iii. 3 

neither gave to me good word, nor look — iii. 3 

those scraps are good deeds past — iii. 3 

had I so good occasion to lie long — iv. 1 

not given so many good words — iv. 1 

youMl ne'er be good, nor suffer otliers — iv. 2 

food, good, my lord; the secrets of .. — iv. 2 

had good argument for kissing once — iv. 5 

he was a soldier good ; — iv. .^ 

embrace thee, pood old chronicle .... — iv. 5 

work done; I'll take good breath — v. 9 

Hector was as good a man as he — v. 1 

good traders in the flesh — v. 1 1 

sings the pood ! 'Tis a good form. Timon of Alliens, i. 1 

'tis a good jiiece. So 'tis — i. 1 

here is a touch; is't good? — i. 1 

upon his pood and gracious nature . . — i. 1 

good for their meat, and safer for. ... — i. 2 

much good dich thy good heart — i. 2 

no power to make his wishes good .. — i. 2 

you gave pood words the other day . . — i. 2 

wcrt not sullen, I'd be good to thee. . — i. 2 

as pood a ti'ick as ever hangman .... — ii. 2 

a fool in good clothes — ii. 2 

some good necessity touches his — ii. 2 

very bountiful pood lord and master? — iii. 1 

if he would not keep so good a house — iii. 1 

well; good parts in thee — iii. I 

he is rriy very good friend — iii. 2 

see. by pood hap, yonder's my lord . . — iii. 2 

disfurnish myself against such a good — iii. 2 

bountifully to his good lordship — iii. 2 

I will look you out a good turn — iii. 2 

such a courage to do him pood — iii. 3 

as you are preat, be pitifully good .. — iii. 5 

myhonour to you upon his good return — iii. 6 

the good time of day to yviu, sir — iii. 6 

hear me, you good gods all — iv. 1 

good fellows all — iv. 2 

sin is, he does too much pood ! — iv. 2 

and wonder of good deeds evilly .... — iv. 3 

good as the best. Promising is — v. 1 

good honest men : thou draw'st — v. 1 

and thy good name live with authority — v. 2 
poor citizens; the patricians, good . . Corhlanus, \. 1 

to give him good report for't — i. 1 

the senators of Rome are this good belly — i. 1 

good word. He that will give good words — i. 1 

such a nature, tickled with pood success — i. 1 

then his good report should nave been — i. 3 

dear than thine and my good Marcius — i. 3 

a fine spot, in pood faith — i. 3 

you must go visit the good lady — i. 3 

so, the good horse is mine — i. 4 

now prove good seconds — i. 4 

numbers to make good the city — i. 6 

make good this ostentation — i. 6 

we have ta'en good, and good store . . — i. 9 

more cruel to your pood report — i. 9 

to undeicrest your good addition — i. 9 

for their own good, and ours — i. 9 

delivered back on good condition — i. 10 

what good condition can a treaty .... — i. 10 

news to-night? good, or bad T — ii. 1 

an interior survey of^ your pood selves! — ii. 1 

lie deadly, that tell, you have good faces — ii. 1 

wear out a good wholesome forenoon — ij. 1 

the good patricians must be visited .. — ii. 1 

it shall be to him then, as our good wills — ii. 1 

doing them neither good; nor harm — ii. 2 

that^ thousand to one good one — i i . 2 

your good voice, sir; what say you? — ii. 3 

make him good friend to the people! — ii. 3 

shall! O good, but most unwise — iii. 1 

the power to do the good it would. . . . — iii. 1 

our good citv cleave in the midst — iii. 2 

a good demand. If it be honour — iii. 2 

in asking their good loves — iii. 2 

I do love my country's pood — iii. 3 

take good Cominius with tliee — iv. 1 

and for Rome's good: I'll tell thee what — iv. 2 

his good sword in his hand — iv. 7 

good man, the wounds that he — iv. 2 

ail tending to the good of their — iv.3 

a cood memory, and witness of the . . — iv. 5 

biit he was always good enough for him — iv. 5 

we stood to't in jiood time — iv. 6 

may wish good Marcius home again — iv. 6 

O vou have made good work! (rep.) — iv. 6 

if they should say, be good to Rome — iv. 6 

the gods be pood to us! — iv. 6 

shows pood husbandry for the Volscian — iv. 7 

good work; a pair of tribunes that.. .. — v. 1 

good tongue, more than the instant .. — v. 1 

and hum at pood Cominius — v. I 

the book of his good acts — v. 2 

the pood gods assuage thy wrath — v. 2 

good unto us! No, in such a case (>ep.) — v. 4 

good news, good newa: the ladies (rep.) — v. 4 

strike at him admits a good construction — v. 5 
therefore my good friends be grieved. Ju/ii/< Ca-sarA.i 

aught toward the general good — i. 2 

is a sauce to his good wit — 5.2 

yoitr ear is good: Cassius, what — i. 3 

will purchase us a pood opinion — ii. 1 

but in the suburbs of your good pleasure ? — ii. 1 



GOO 

GOOD— take good note, what Caesar./u/iut Cn-sar, ii 

to be so good to Caesar — ii 

Publius, good cheer; there is no harm — iii 

kind love, good thoughts, and reverence — iii 

our reasons are so full of good regard — iii 

but speak all good you can devise. ... — iii, 

my best lover for the good of Rome. . — iii 

the good is oft interred with — iii, 

'tis good you know not that you .... — iii, 

I do not think it good. Your reason? — iv. 

good reasons must, of force, give .... — iv. 

if I do live, I will be pood to thee .... — iv, 

good words are better than bad (rep.) — v. 

and, with this good sword that ran .. — v. 

mistrust of good success hath done .. — v, 

thou art a fellow of a good respect. . . . — v. 

killednot thee with half so good a will — v. 

and common good to all, made one . . — v. 
take but pood note, and you si^aXl. Antony S,Cleo. i, 

give me good fortune — i. 

poodnow, some excellent fortune! .. — i. 

she's good, being pone — i. 

by that same eye, there's some good news — i. 

good now, play one scene of excellent — i. 

wise powers deny us for our good .... — 5i. 

be it so, to make this good? — ii. 

may I never to this good purpose .... — ii. 

sir, good success I Farewell — ii. 

to trumpet such good tidings? — ii. 

does allay the good precedence — ii. 

the good and bad together — ii . 

for what good turn? For the beSt .... — ii. 

at Philippi the good Brutus ghosted — ii. 

in thee, it had been good service — ii. 

I could do more to do Antonius good — iii. 

pood fortune, worthy soldier — iii. 

that's not so good: he cannot like .. — iii. 

the fellow has good judgment — iii. 

and the good gods will mock me .... — iii. 

will their good thoughts call from him — iii. 

a pood rebuke, which might have well — iii. 

when my good stars, that were — iii. 

never anger made good guard — iv. 

so good as you have done — iv. 

married to your good service — iv. 

and tenfold for tny good valour — iv. 

what, what? good cheer! why, how now — iv. 

bid her have good heart — v. 

he of good clieer ; you have fallen ... . — v. 

bereaveyourself of my good purposes — v. 

truly, she makes a very good report . . — v. 

very pood : give it nothing — v. 

and 'twere good, you leaned unto Yns.Cxjmbeline, i. 

bless the good remainders of the court! — i. 

she's a good sign, but I have seen small — i. 

as fair, and as good — i. 

and too good, for any lady in Britany — i. 

an earnest of a further good that I .. — i. 

but when to rriy good lord I prove — i. 

good report. How! my good name? (rep.)— ii. 

tlieir tenor good, I trust — ii. 

or is't not too dull for your good wearing — ii. 

be our good deed, though Rome — iii. 

if it be so to do good service — iii. 

good gods, let what is here contained — iii. 

good wax, thy leave: blest be — iii. 

pood news, pods! — iii. 

methinks, thy favour's good enough — iii. 

all good seeming, by thy revolt — iii. 

all that good time will give us — iii. 

can make good use of either — iii. 

such a foe, good heavens! — iii. 

good troth, 1 have stolen naught ... . — iii. 

nor measure our good minds by — iii. 

I yoke me in my good brother's fault — 5v. 

he hath had good ancestors — iv. 

my brotlier make good time with him — iv. 

then on good ground we fear — i v. 

bv good Euriphile, our mother — iv. 

Thersite* body is as good as Ajax .. — iv. 

hath altered that pood picture? — iv. 

a very valiant Briton, and a good.. .. — iv. 

many, all good, serve truly — iv. 

Pi sanio! every good servant does not — v. 

made good the passage — v. 

since, Jupiter, our son is good — v. 

unlike our courtiers, as pood as promise — v. 

so, if I prove a good repast — v. 

thou bring'st good news; I am called — v. 

of one mind, and one mind good — v. 

that their good souls may be a))peased — v. 

let the time run on, to good or bad . . — v. 

the pood Posthumus, what should (rep.) — v. 

of all amongst the rarest of good ones — v. 

1 would not tliy good deeds should . . — v. 

howof descent as good as we? — v. 

two of us are as good as I have given — v. 

and our good is his. Have at it then — y. 
good and preat deserts to Rome . . Titus Andron. i. 

returns the good Andronicus to Rome — i. 

the good Andronicus, patron of virtue — i. 

of the pood that noble-minded — 5. 

to gratify the good Andronicus — i. 

for this high good turn so far? — i . 

'tis good, sir: vou are very short .... — i. 

for good lord Titus' innocence — i. 

iake up this good old man, and cheer — 5. 

must advise the emperor for his good — i. 

av, and as good as Saturninns may . . — ii. 

rnadam, to you as many and as good I — ii. 

good king! to he so mightily abused! — ii. 

strength to do thee so much good — ii. 

shall thy good uncle, and thy brother — iii. 

let fools do pood, and fair men call.. — iii. 

for that good hand thou sent'st — iii. 

by good advice, mortal revenge — iv. 

can you hear a pood man groan — iv. 

it did me good, before the palace-gate — iv. 

but me more good to see so great .... — iv. 

well, God givehergoodrest! ........ — iv. 



GOO 



[ 320 ] 

GOOD— very good, my lord. And then . . Hamlet, ii. 1 
still hast been the father of good news .. — ii. -2 

how does my good lord Hamlet? — il. 2 

ICol. Knt.'i being a good kissing carrion. . — ii. 2 

my excellent good friends ! how — ii. 2 

good lads, how do ye both? ii. 2 

for there is nothing either good or bad .. — ii, 2 
the good king and queen have sent for you — ii. 2 
■with good accent, and good discretion .. — ii. 2 

that's good; mobled queen is good — ii. 2 

that your good beauties be the happy. . . . — iii. 1 

no revenue hast, but thy good spirits — iii. 2 

and was accounted a good actor — iii. 2 

you are as good as a chorus, my lord .... — iii. 2 

and woo, for leave to do him good — iii. 4 

use of actions fair and good he likewise. . — iii. 4 

'twere good, you let him know — iii. 4 

kills the unseen good old man — , iv. 1 

for England? Ay, Hamlet. Good. Soisit — iv. 3 

if his chief good, and market of his — iv. 4 

'twere good, she were spoken with — iv. 5 

and so I thank you for your good counsel — iv. 5 

give her good watch, I pray j^ou — iv. 5 

and whispers, for good Polonius' death .. — iv. .i 
to his good friends thus wide I'll ope .... — iv. 5 

now you speak like a good child — iv. 5 

they say, he made a good end — iv. 5 

I am to do a good turn for them. . — iv. 6 (letter) 
these good fellows will bring thee — iv. 6 (letter) 

the water, good: here stands {rep.') — v. 1 

no medicine in the world can do thee good — v. 2 
he, in good time, must his lieutenant \iQ. Othello, i. 1 

if you please to get good guard — i. 1 

my very noble and approved good masters — i. 3 
and found good means to draw from her — i. 3 

and heaven defend your good souls — i. 3 

else needful your good grace shall think — i. 3 
very good; well kissed! an excellent .... — ii. 1 
he is a good one, and his worthiness does — ii. 1 
or his good nature prizes the virtue that — ii. 3 
than to deceive so good a commander.. .. — ii. 3 

mend it for your own good — ii. 3 

good wine is a good familiar creature.... — ii. 3 

Earallel course, directly to his good? — ii. 3 
y how much she strives to do Tiim good — ii. 3 
not for your quiet, nor yoin: good — iii. 3 

fDod name, in man, and woman — iii. 3 
e that filches from me my good name.. — iii. 3 

a good wench; give it me — iii. 3 

'tis a good hand, a frank one — iii. 4 

founded his good fortune on your love . . — iii. 4 
no, in good troth, Bianca. Why, whose.. — iii. 4 
'tis very good; I must be circumstanced — iii. 4 
that's not so good, now. What, if I had. . — iv. 1 
and laid good'scuse upon your ecstasy . . — iv. 1 
good, good; the iustice of it pleases (rep.) — iv. 1 

more by midnight. Excellent good — iv. 1 

O pardon me; twill do me good to walk — iv. 3 
good father! how foolish are our minds! — iv. 3 

good troth, I think thou wouldst not — iv. 3 

■wear thy good rapier bare, and put it — v. 1 

are you of good, or evil? As you shall .. — v. 1 

some good man bear him carefully — v. 1 

alas, good gentleman! alas, good Cassio! — v. 1 

were't good? I think, she stirs again — v. 2 

such a fool do with so good a wife? — v. 2 

O thou Othello, that wast once so good . . — v. 2 

GOOD-BYE— [Co/.] so, good-bye you. . . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

GOOD-CONCEITED- 
excellent good-conceited thing Cymbelfne, ii. 3 

GOOD-DAY— good-day ! I pray. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 
good-day to both of you. Hear you. . Much Ado, v. 1 
good-day, my lord. Welcome, signior — v. 1 

good-day and happiness, dear As you Like it, iv. 1 

once more good-day to thee. . Taming of Shrew, iv. 5 

not speak? good-day, Camillo Winter' sTale, i. 2 

good-day to you, gentle lord ^Henry IV.'vf.i 

food-day, my loroL! What, at your..3HeHrj/ VI. v. 6 
rother, good-day: what means.. .. Richard III. i. 1 

good-day to both your graces Henry VIII. ii. 2 

good-day, good-day. How do you? Trnil.4- Cress, iii. 3 
good-day sir. I amglad you &re..Timon of Ath. i. 1 
good-day. at once. Welcome, good . . — iii. 4 

my ladies both, good-day to you Coriolanus, i. 3 

GOOD-DEED— good-deed, Leontes. Winter's TaleA. 2 

GOOD DEN— good den, brother Much Ado, iii. 2 

good den, good den — v. 1 

good den, sir Richard. Goi-n-mercy. KingJohn, i. 1 
saint Stephen, give you good den. Titus Andron. iv. 4 

God ye good den {rep.) Romeo ^ Juliet, ii. 4 

gentlemen, good den: a word with one ^ iii. 1 

God ye good den! May not one speak? — iii. 5 

GOOD-E'EN, our neighbours {rep.).. Coriolanus, iv. 6 

GOOD-EVEN— you good-even! .Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 1 

madam, good-even to your ladyship — iv. 2 

good-even, and twenty Merry Wives,\\. 1 

good-even, good father Measure for Measure, iii. 2 

good-even! Friar, where is the provost? — iv. 3 

good-even to you friend As youLike it, ii. 4 

good-even, good master what ye call't — iii. 3 

good-even, Audrey (rep.) — v. I 

good-even to my ghostly confessor. iJomeo <f-/uZ. ii. 6 

good-even, sir; but what, in faith Hamlet, i. 2 

GOOD-FACED-no, good-faced sir. fVinter's Tale, iv. 2 
GOOD-FELLOW-Robin Good-fellow. A/id. A'. Dr.ii. 1 
GOOD- fellowship- 
sou! of sound good-fellowship .. TroiVMs (J- C?-ess. iv. 1 
GOOD-FRIDAY— upon Good-Friday. Rng- John, i. 1 

sold'st him on Good- Friday last 1 Henri/ IV. i. 2 

GOOD-JER— what, the good-jer .... Merry Wives, i. 4 

GOODLIER— to see a goodlier man .... Tempest.}. 2 

honester, he were much goodlier .... All's Welt, iii. 5 

GOODLIEST— the goodliest woman. Henry A'///, iv. 1 

goodliest weapons of his armoury. TilutAndron. iv. 2 

who should express her goodliest Lear, iv. 3 

GOODLY— call him a goodly person Tempest, i. 2 

with goodly burden bowing — iv. 1 (song) 

how many goodly creatures are — v. 1 

here's a goodly sight — v. 1 

by my modesty, a goodly broker! TwoGen.ofVer. i. 2 



GOO 



GOOD— you are a good archer Titus Andron. iv. 3 

you were as good to shoot against. . . . — iv. 3 
robbed Andronicus of his good hand — v. 1 
too like the sire for ever being good . . — v. 1 
good Murder, stab him; he's a murderer — v. 2 

good Rapine, stab him — v. 2 

the emperor means no good to us ... . — v. 3 

for league, and good to Rome — v. 3 

if one good deed in all my life — v. 3 

and all good men, as every prince Pericles, i. 1 

good sooth, I eare not for you — i. 1 

which is good in nothing but — i. 1 

■who seemed my good protector — i. 2 

care I had and have of subjects' good. . — i. 2 

tlie good in conversation — ii. (Gower) 

good Helicane hath staid at home . . — ii. (Gower) 

to killen bad, keep good alive — ii. (Gower) 

and he, good prince, having all lost — ii. (Gower) 
but if the good king Simonides were . . — ii. 1 
the good Simonides. The good king . . — ii. 1 
peaceable reign, and good government — ii. 1 

he gains the name of good — ii. 1 

the gods give thee good on't! — ii. 1 

to make some good, but others — ii. 3 

honoured much by good Simonides .... — ii. 3 
good-morrow to the good Simonides . . — ii. 5 

all fortune to the good Simonides! — ii. 5 

now the good gods throw their best .... — iii. I 

go thy ways, good mariner — iii. I 

it is a good constraint of fortune — iii. 2 

by good appliance was recovered _ — iii. 2 

does prepare for good Marina .— iv. (Gower) 

come, come, I know 'tis good for you . . — iv. 1 

are even as good as rotten — iv. 3 

she has a good face, speaks well {rep.) .. _ iv. 3 

pity begets you a good opinion — iv. 3 

she meant thee a good turn — iv. 3 

glad to see your honour in good health — iv. 6 

gives a good report to a number — iv. 6 

make the judgement good that — iv. 6 

O that the good gods would set me ... . — iv. 6 
hear'st from me, it shall be for thy good — iv. 6 
parentage— good parentage— to equal.. — v. 1 
thou earnest from good descending?. ... ^ — v. 1 
as my good nurse Lyehorida hath oft. . — v. 1 

if good king Pericles be — v. 1 

not good to cross him, give him way . . — v. 1 

lettersof good credit, sir — v. 3 

there was good sport at his making Lear, i. 1 

our potency made good — i. I 

that good effects may spring — i. 1 

if the matter were good, my lord — i. 2 

and moon portend no good to us — i. 2 

parted you in good terms — i. 2 

if there be any good meaning — i. 2 

my good intent may carry — i. 4 

make use of that good wisdom whereof. . — i. 4 

this man hath had good counsel — i. 4 

thou wouldst make a good fool — i. 5 

you have now the good advantage — ii. 1 

our good old friend, lay comforts — ii. t 

good dawning to thee, friend — ii, 2 

wouldst be a oawd in way of good service — ii. 2 
and the good king his master will check — ii. 2 
a good man's fortune may grow out .... — ii. 2 

good king, that must approve — ii. 2 

Regan, I have good hope thou — ii. 4 

and in good time you gave it — ii. 4 

head in, has a good head-piece — iii. 2 

ah, that good Kent', he said it would .... — iii. 4 

■who is too good to pity thee — iii. 7 

if this man come to good — iii. 7 

could my good brother sufier you — iv. 2 

in the good man's distress! — iv. 4 

ay and no too was no good divinity — iv. 6 

this a good block? it were a delicate .... — iv. 6 

sorrow^, am pregnant to good pity — iv. 6 

O thou good Kent, how shall I live — iv. 7 

the shadow of this tree for your good host — v. 2 

good guard until their greater — v. 3 

ttwu hoping, of this good success — v. 3 

and shall, perchance, do good — v. 3 

some good I mean to do — v. 3 

my good master! Pr'ythee, away — v. 3 

with my good biting faulchion — v. 3 

he's a good fellow, I can tell you that .... — v. 3 

1 serve as good a man as you .... Romeo 4r Juliet, i. 1 
unless good counsel njay the cause . . — i. 1 
good heart, at what? At thy good heart's — i. 1 

a right good marksmaa — i. 1 

I must to the learned : in good time — i. 2 

she was too good for me — i. 3 

take our good meaning — i. 4 

making them women of good carriage — I. 4 
when good manners shall lie all in . . — i. 5 
a good lady, and a wise, and -virtuous — i. ."i 
some special good doth give (rep.) .... — ii. 3 
that'smy good son: but where hast — ii. 3 

a very good blade! a very tall (rep.) — ii. 4 

is very good meat in Lent — ii. 4 (song) 

if I see occasion in a good quarrel . . — ii. 4 
good heart! and i'faith, I will tell her — ii. 4 
but she, good soul, had as lief see a toad — ii. 4 
that it would do you good to hear it — ii. 4 

if good, thou shamest the music .... — ii. 5 

good, good nurse, speak — ii. .'j 

16 thy news good or bad? answer {rep.) — ii. 5 
all the night, to hear good counsel .. — iii. 3 
from time to time every good hap to you — iii. 3 
shall never do thee good: trust to't.. — iii. 5 

or 'twere as good he were — iii. 

chance to do some good on her — iv. 2 

letter doth make good the friar's words — v. 3 

good now, sit down, and tell me Hamlet, i. 1 

if there be any good thing to be done — i. 1 

nor it cannot come to soad — i. 2 

sir. my good friend; I'll cliange — i. 2 

each word made true and gooa — i. 2 

this good lesson keep as watchman {rep.) — i. 3 
goodsir, or so; or friends, or gentleman — ii. 1 



GOODLY— with goodly shape ..TwoGen.ofVer. iv. I 
he will do it: 'tis a goodly credit. .Merry Wives, iv. 2 
lik? cf prove a goodly commodity ..MucA^rfo, iii. 3 

there's goodly catching of cold — iii. 4 

a goodly count-confect — iv. 1 

a goodly apple rotten {rep.) .Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

goodly lord, what a wit-snapper — iii. 5 

which is a goodly increase All's Well, i. 1 

you have wound a goodly clue — i. 3 

sold a goodly manor for a song — iii.2 

but 'tis a goodly patch of velvet — iv. b 

by my fay, a goodly nap. Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 
you lay here in this goodly chamber — 2 (indue.) 
did you study all this goodly speech? — ii. 1 
wherefore gaze this goodly company — iii. 2 
how bright and goodly shines the moon! — iv. 5 
you have some goodly jest in hand . . — v. 2 
spread of late into a goodly bulk.. Winter' sTale, ii. 1 

about to say, she is a goodly lady — ii. 1 

have said, she's goodly, come between — ii. 1 
a goodly babe, lusty, and like to live — ii. 2 

such goodly things as you? — v. 1 

joyful mother of two goodly sons.Co?nerfi/ of En: i. 1 

offer of goodly thousands Macbeth, iv. 3 

shall show more goodly, and 9Xiract..\ Henry IV. i. 2 

[Co/.] a goodly portly man — ii. 4 

threw'st dust upon his goodly head . .2HenrylV. i. 3 

here's goodly stuff toward! — ii. 4 

here's a goodly tumult! I'll forswear — ii. 4 
in goodly form comes on the enemy. . — iv. 1 
you have here a goodly dwelling .'... — v. 3 

a goodly prize, fit for the devil's 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

blessed with a goodly son ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

pity, that this goodly boy should lose — ii. 2 

a dukedom, sir, a goodly gift? — v. 1 

and Somerset another goodly mast?.. — v. 4 

thefruit of such a goodly tree — v. 6 

blessed you with a goodly son Richard III.i.3 

we have many goodly days to see .... — iv. 4 
token of a goodly day to-morrow .... — v. 3 
nor goodly llion stand Troilus SfCressida, ii. 2 

heart, as the goodly saying is — iv. 4 

goodly transformation of Jupiter there — v. I 

thou art a goodly mark; No? — v. 6 

thy goodly armour thus hath cost. ... — v. 9 

a goodly medicine for my aching — v. U 

your lordship's a goodly villain. . Timon of Ath. iii. 3 

and take our goodly aged men — v. 2 

goodly work! I would they were a-bed. Cor /o/. iii. 1 

a goodly city is this Antiu'm — iv. 4 

a goodly house : the feast smells — iv. 5 

you are goodly things, you voices!.. .. — iv. 6 

those his goodly eyes Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 1 

pyramises are very goodly things — i!. 7 

a goodly day not to Keep house .... Cymleline, iii. 3 

goodly, and gallant, shall be false — iii. 4 

a goodly lady, trust me Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

you have a goodly gift in horning . . — ii. 3 

your snow-white goodly steed — ii. 3 

a goodly humour, is it not, my lord? — iv. 4 

this goodly summer with your . — v. 2 

like goodly buildings left without .... Pericles, ii. 4 

make us love your goodly gifts — iii. 1 

but yet she is a goodly creature — iv. 1 

seeing this goodly vessel ride — v. 1 

this was a goodly person, till the disaster — v. 1 

is't not a goodly presence? — v. 1 

here's goodly gear! A sail, a sail. Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

1 saw him once, he was a goodly king..//a7H/e/, i. 2 
a goodly one; in which there are many.. — ii. 2 

this goodly frame, the earth — ii. 2 

here^ a goodly watch, indeed ! Othello, ii. 3 

this fair paper, this most goodly book. . — iv. 2 

GOODMAN— goodman drivel.. TwelfthN. iv. 2 (song) 
come hither, goodman baldpate ..Meas.forMeas. v. 1 

foodman Verges, sir, speaks a little.. Muc/i/4do, iii. 5 
)ictynna, goodman Dull {rep.).. Love's L.Lost, iv. 2 

■via, goodman Dull! thou hast — v. 1 

lord, I am your goodman . . Taming ofSh. 2 (indue.) 

the old days of goodman Adam 1 Henry I V. ii. 4 

but goodman PuffofBarson iHeniylV. v. 3 

goodman death! goodman bones! .... — v. 4 

against John Goodman, my lord 2HenryVI. i. 3 

■with you, goodman boy, if you please Lear, ii. 2 

what, goodman boy ! I say Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 

nay, but hear you, goodman delver Hamlet, v. 1 

GOOD-MORNING, to you, f&lr.. Meas.forMeas. iv 3 
when you have given good-morning. Cj/m6e//ne, ii. 3 
GOOD-MORROW- 
a thousand good-morrows 1. Ttco Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 

and so good-morrow, servant — ii. 1 

a thousand times good-morrow — iv. 3 

good-morrow, gentle lady — iv. 3 

good-morrow, kind sir Eglamour — iv. 3 

give your worship good-morrow . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 

good-morrow, good wife — ii. 2 

give you good- morrow, sir — ii. 3 

good-morrow, good sir Hugh — iii. 1 

give your worship good-morrow — iii. 5 

now, good-morrow, friends Twelfth Night, ii. 4 

good-morrow to your lordship . . Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 

good-morrow; for as I take it — iv. 2 

good-morrow, coz. Good-morrow . . Much Ado, iii. 4 
good-morrow, masters; put your torches ~ v. 3 
good-morrow, masters; each his several — v. 3 
good-morrow to this fair assembly {rep.) — v. 4 

good-morrow. Benedick — v. 4 

good-morrow, friends Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. 1 

God give you good-morrow Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

good-morrow, my good lords, <VercAan/ of Venice, i. 1 
good-morrow to your worship ....As you Like it, i. 1 

good-morrow, fool, quoth I — ii. 7 

good-morrow, fair ones: pray you .. — iv. 3 

good-morrow, noble captain All's Well, iv. ? 

good-morrow, neighbour {rep.) .. Taming of Sh. ii I 
good-morrow, Kate; for that's your — ii. 1 

should bid good-morrow to my bride — iii. 2 

good-morrow, gentle mistress — iv. 5 

good-morrow, noble sir ! {rep.) Macbeth, ii. 3 

good-morrow, Hubert (rep.) King John, iv. 1 




GOOD-MORROW- 
good-morrow, Ned. Good-morrow .AHenrylV. \. 2 
good-morrow, carriers: what's o'clock? — ii. 1 

food-morrow, master Gadshill — ii. 1 
think, it is good-morrow; is it not? — ii. 4 
and so, good-morrow, Poins (r?p.) .. — ii. 4 
good-morrows to your majesty! (rep.) — iii. 1 
why tlien, good-rnorrow^ to you all .. — iii. 1 
good-morrow, honest gentlemen ..IHenrylV. iii. 2 
good-morrow, cousin Warwick (rep.) — v. 2 
good-morrow; and heaven save your — v. 2 
good-morrow, lieutenant Bardolph ..HenryV. ii. 1 

bids them good-morrow — i v. (chorus) 

good-morrow brother Bedford — iv. 1 

good-morrow, old sir Thomas Erpingham — iv. I 
do my good- morrow to them; and, anon — iv. I 

good-morrow, gallants'. 1 Henry VJ. iii. 2 

good-morrow to mv sovereign k\ng.IiichardIII. ii. I 
good-morrow, neighbour: w-liither away — ii. ? 

give you good-morrow, sir — ii. 3 

many geod-morrows to my noble (tep.) — iii. 2 

my lord, good-morrow (rep.) — iii. 2 

and cousins, all, good-morrow — iii. 4 

when he doth bid "ood-morrow with — iii. 4 
good-morrow, Richmond. Cry mercy — v. 3 

good-morrow, and well met Henry VIII. i. 1 

good-mcrrow, ladies. What were't .. — ii. 3 
good-morrow, uncle {,rep.) Troilus fyCressida, i. 2 

food-morrow, Ajax, Ha? good-morrow — iii. 3 
said, good-morrow. Ajax — iii. 3 

good-morrow, lord iEneas — iv. 1 

we'll follow you. Good-morrow, all .. — iv. I 
good-morrow then. Pr'y thee now, to bed — iv. 2 

good-morrow, lord, goocl-morrow — iv. 2 

good-morrow to thee (rep.) .... Timon of Athens, i. 1 

well met, good-morrow — iii. 4 

to have't with saying, good-morrow. C»rio/aw«j, iii. 3 

good-morrow, Brutus Julius Caisar, ii. I 

good-morrow to you every one — ii. 1 

vouchsafe good- morrow from a feeble — ii. 1 

good-morrow, worthy Caesar — ii. 2 

good-morrow, Cassar. Welcome, Publius — ii. 2 
good-morow, Casca: Caius Ligarius — ii. 2 

good-morrow, Antony. So to most noble — ii. 2 
good-morrow to you :"here the street — ii. 4 
good-morrow to thee; welcome.. /ln<ont/ 4rCleo. iv. 4 
good-morrow, general. Good-morrow — iv. 4 

good-morrow to vour majesty Cymbeline, ii. 3 

good- morrow, fairest sister — ii. 3 

without good-morrow to the sun. . . . — iii. 3 
good-morrows to your majesty, Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 
good-morrow, lords; O tell nie, did you — iv. 2 
good-morrow to the good Simonides . . Pericles, ii. 5 
good-morrow, sir. Good-morrow .... — iii. 2 

give you good-morrow! Lear, ii. 2 

good-morrow to you both — ji. 4 

good-morrow, cousin. Is the Aa.j. Romeo <f- Juliet, i. 1 
good-morrow, father! Benedicitel .. — iL 3 
60 soon to bid good-morrow to thy bed — ii. 3 

good-morrow to you both — ii. 4 

God ye good-morrow, gentlemen — ii. 4 

good-morrow, 'tis saint Hamlet, iv. 5 (song) 

which could say, good-morrow — v. 1 

and bid good-morrow, general Othello, iii. 1 

good-morrow, good lieutenant — iii. 1 

GOODNESS— any print of goodness .... Tempest, i. 2 
goodness that is cheap in (rep.).Meas.for Meas. iii. 1 

and goodness never fearful — iii. 1 

bliss and goodness on you! _ iii. 2 

there is so great a fever on goodness. . — iii. 2 
we hear such goodness of your justice — v. 1 
friend Escalus, for thy much goodness — v. 1 
her honesty, and achieves her goodness. ./4ii's WeU,\. 1 
thy goodness share with thy birth-right! — i. 4 

so great as the flrst in goodness — iv. 3 

the report that goes upon your goodness — v. 1 
our natural goodness imparts this. IVinler's Tale, ii. 1 

and your goodness, is so evident — ii. 2 

thine own gooflness hath made — iv. 1 

with you, worthy his goodness — v. 1 

for goodness dares not check thee! Macbeth, iv. 3 

and the cliance, of goodness, be like — iv. 3 

thy abundant goodness shall excuse. Richard II. v. 3 

there is some soul of goodness in Henry V. iv. 1 

for Talbot means no goodness \Henry VI. iii. 2 

God's goodness hath been great 2 Henry VI. ii. 1 

goodness £ Cot. to liave redemption].. fiicAard ///. i. 4 

therefore, for goodness sake Henry VIII. (prol.) 

goodnessaud lie flU up one monument! — ii. 1 

if they liave any goodness — ii. 2 

for goodness' sake, consider what you do — iii. 1 

to confirm his goodness, tied it — iii. 2 

whilst your great goodness, out of holy — iii. 2 
goodness is poison to thy stomach (rep.) — iii. 2 
the goodness of your intercepted packets — iii. 2 
your goodness, since you provoke me — iii. 2 
commended to his goodness the model — iv. 2 

from thy endless goodness — v. 4 

now living can behold that goodness — v. 4 

the goodness of a quarrel Trnilus &■ Cressida, ii. 2 

Bntirable and continuate goodness. rfmono/^^A. i. 1 
recanting goodness, sorry ere 'tis shown — i. 2 

undone by goodness! strange — iv. 2 

enough to darken all his gooAness. Antony ^Clco. i. 4 
but there's no TOodness in thy face .. — ii. 5 

tliere is no goodness in the worm _ v. 2 

my mistress exceeds in goodness the.. CymftWme, i. 5 
thy most perfect goodness her assured — i. 7 
his goodness forespent on us we must — ii. 3 
your very goodness, and your company — ii. 4 
honour and your goodness teach me . . Pericles, iii. 3 

that robs thee of thy goodness ! — iv. 6 

wisdom and goodness to the vile seem vile, Lear, iv. 2 

and work, to match thy goodness? — iv. 7 

you know the goodness I intend upon you — v. 1 
at a like goodness still; for goodness . . Hamlet, iv. 7 
goodness of the night upon you. friends!. 0/Ae/to, i. 2 

she holds it a vice in her goodness — ii, 3 

and out of her own goodness make the net — ii. 3 

GOOD-NIGHT— good-night, your vow! Tempest, iv. 1 



[321 ] 

GOOD-NIGHT : this deed unshaijes Mea.forMea.vt.Ti 

good-night to your redress — v. 1 

well, masters, good-night Much Ado, iii. 3 

and your own, and good-night — iii. 3 

bids me a thousand times, good-night — iii. 3 

now, unto thy bones, good-night! — v. 3 

good-ni^ht, with lullaby .. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 3(gong) 

and good-night, sweet friend — ii. 3 

so, good-night unto you all , — (epil.) 

gOod-night, my good owl Love's L. Lost, \v. 1 

God give you good-night! .... Taming of Shrew, v. 2 

cry, lost, and so good-night Winter' sTale, i. 2 

which gives the sternest good-night . . Macbeth, ii. 2 
at once_, good-night; stand not upon — iii. 4 

good-night, and better health (rep.).. — iii. 4 
60, good-night: mj' mind she has mated — v. 1 

food-night, good doctor — v. 1 
loody toil, we bid good-night King John, v. 5 

ere thou bid good-night Richard II. v. 1 

if he fall in, good-night \HenryIV.i.3 

good-night, my noble lord — ii. 4 

and cloak: Falstaff, good-night iHenrylV. ii. 4 

they were his fancies, or his good-nights — iii. 2 

I will bid you good-night : — (epil.) 

hath bid the world good-night .... Richard HI. iv. 3 

bear my good-night to-him — v. 3 

good-night, good captain Blunt — v. 3 

good-night, kind lords and gentlemen — v. 3 

good-night, sir Thomas (rep.) Henry VIII. v. 1 

Charles, good-night. Well, sir — v. 1 

prince of Troy, I bid good-night. Troilus <f- Cress, v. 1 
good-night, to the Greek's general (rep.) — v. 1 
good-night, and welcome both (rep.) — v. 1 

good-night, great Hector . . , — v. 1 

you honour me. And so good-night — v. 1 
but that, sweet Greek. Good-night.. — v. 2 

Diomed— no, no, good-night — v. 2 

and so, good-night. Nay but you part — v. 2 

good-night. I pr'ythee, come — v. 2 

good-night then, Casca JuliusCtesar, i. 2 

no more: good-night; early to-morrow — iv. 3 
good-night, Titinius: noble (rep.) .. — iv. 3 

good-night, my lord ( rep.) — iv. 3 

gentle knave, good-night — iv. 3 

and, good boy, good-night — iv. 3 

good-night, sir; my Octavia ^n/ony^CTeo. ii. 3 

food-night, dear lady (rep.) — ii. 3 
'ompey, good-night — ii. 7 

what needs more words? good-night — ii. 7 

why then, good-night, indeed — iii. 8 

good-night; to morrow is the day . . . . — iv. 3 
good-night to you. Well sir (jep.) .. — iv. 3 
lortune, good-night; smile once more .... Lear, ii. 2 
to bid my king and master aye good-night — v. 3 
honest gentlemen, good-night ..Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 6 
good-night; I'll to my truckle-bed.. — ii. I 
sweet, good-night! this bud of love .. — ii. 2 

good-night, good-night! (rep.) — ii. 2 

dear Romeo, and good-night — ii. 2 

a thousand times good-night! — ii. 2 

shall say good-night, till it be morrow — ii. 2 
good-night; and here stands all your — iii. 3 

tis late; farewell, good-night — iii. 3 

madam, good-night, commend me .. — iii. 4 
call it early by-and-by: good-night — iii. 4 

good-night! get thee to bed, and rest — iv. 3 
well, good-night: if you do meet (rep.)., Hamlet, i. 1 
good-night; but go not to my uncle's bed — iii. 4 
once more, good-night! and. when you.. — iii. 4 
so, again, good-night! I must be cruel .. — iii. 4 

mother, good-night. Indeed (rep.) — iii. 4 

good-night, ladies; good-night, sweet (rep.)— iv. 5 

good-night, sweet prince — v. 2 

let it be so: good-night to every one ....Othello,!. 3 

Michael, good-night: to-morrow — ii. 3 

to come 'twixt me and you; good-night. . — ii. 3 

good-night, lieutenant; I must (rep.) — ii. 3 

madam, good-night; I humbly thank.. .. — iv. 3 

so, eet thee gone ; good-night — iv. 3 

good-night, good-night; heaven — iv. 3 

GOODRIG-lord TalSot of Goodrig. . 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 
GOODVILL— tell you for a goodvill. Merry fVives,iv. 5 
GOODWirE-didnotgoodwifeKeech.2Henri//F. ii. 1 
GOODWILL— goodwill I bear..ra'o Gen. ofVer. iv. 3 

to remember my goodwill — iv. 4 

for my goodwill is to it Tempest, iii. 1 

carry your goodwill to the maid?. . Merry Wives, i. 1 

I hope, I have your goodwill — iii. 2 

let me have your goodwill — iii. 4 

he hath my goodwill — iv. 4 

if he could get her goodwill Much Ado, ii. I 

had got the goodwill of this young . . — ii. 1 

and lus goodwill obtained — ii. I 

your goodwill may stand with ours. . — v. 4 

and here, with all goodwill Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 

with our goodwill. That you (rep.) — v. 1 (prol.) 
may have your ladyship's goodwill ..All's Well, i. 3 

do beg your goodwill in this case — i. 3 

I have your goodwill to have mine own — ii. 4 
with his goodwill, and thy good .. Taming of Sh. i. 1 
our goodwill effects Biancas grief .. * — i. 1 

without asking my goodwill — v. 1 

cheer may answer my goodwill, , Comedy of Err. iii. 1 

my sister, to get her goodwill _ iii. 2 

heart and goodwill you might — iv. 4 

that office, of thine own goodwill . . Richard II. iv. l 
I will do my goodwill, sir 2HenryIV. iii. 2 

Eretend sonie alteration in goodwill?.! Henri/ VI. i v. 1 
as but effected his goodwill Coriolanus, i. 9 

your goodwill must nave that thanks — v. 1 

and when goodwill is showed Antony SrCleo. ii. 5 

yet my goodwill is great Pericles, iii. 4 

the let-alone lies not in your goodwill Lear, v. 3 

so much gentrj', and goodwill Hamlet, ii. 2 

GOODWIN— goodwins. I think. , Mer. of Venice, iii. 1 
three nights ago on Goodwin sa.nds..ki7igJohn, v. 3 
and sunk, on the Goodwin sands .... — v. 6 

GOOD-YEAR-[Co<.] the good-year lil/erri/ Wives, i. 4 
ICol. Kn^] what the good- year, my lord ! Much Ado, i. 3 
what the good-year! one must bear.2Henry IV. ii. 4 



Wi 



GOOD- YEAR— what the good-year!.2Henry IV. ii. 4 
[Knt.] the good-years shall devour Lear, v. 3 

GOOSE— art made like a goose Tempest, ii. 2 

drew to the complexion of a goose !. Merry Wtpet, v. 5 

thou write with a goose pen Twelfth .Mghl, iii. 2 

and a goose for his discretion. . Mid. N.'tUream, v. 1 

and the fox carries the goose — v. 1 

for the goose carries not the fox — v. 1 

until the goose came out of door.Lo»e'« L.Lost, iii. I 
ending in the goose; would you .... — iii. I 

a bargain, a goose, that's flat — iii. 1 

is good, an' your goose be fat (rep.) .. — iii. I 

the goose that you bought — iii. 1 

some Ten voy, some goose, in this. ... — iii. 1 

a green goose, a goddess; pure — iv. 3 

when every goose is cackling. Merchant of Venice, v. 1 

like a wild goose flies As youLike it, ii. 7 

breaks his staff like a noble goose .... — i i i . 4 

liere you may roast your goose Macbeth, ii, 3 

where got'st thou that goose look? — v. 3 

o, ye giddy goose. Now I 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

"'inchester goose, I cry— a rope! 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

some galled goose of Winchester. Troilus Sf Cress, v. 1 1 

goose, if I had you upon Sarum plain Lear, ii. 2 

you there for the goose! (rep.).. Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 4 

nay, good goose, bite not — ii. 4 

well served in to a sweet goose! .... — ii. 4 
to the goose, proves thee fer (rep.) .. — ii. 4 
are afraid of goose quills, and dare .... Hamief, ii. 2 

GOOSEBERRY— worth a gooseberry.2 Henry IV. i. i 

GOOT— prings goot discretions Merry Wives, i. 1 

it were a goot motion — i. I 

fery goot; I will make — i. I 

to your worship, goot captain Henry V. iii. 2 

being as goot a man as yourself ;. — iii. 2 

the duke to use his goot pleasure — iii. 6 

in his right wits and his goot judgments — iv. 7 
there is goot men porn at Monmouth — iv. 7 
the Welshmen did goot service in .. — iv. 7 
though he be as goot a gentleman. . . . — iv. 7 

Gower is a goot cajitain — iv. 7 

there is more goot towards you — iv. 8 

it is with a goot will; I can tell you — iv. 8 
fj'our shoes is not so goot; 'tis a goot. . — iv. 8 

he did us great goot — iv. 8 

will you be so goot. scald knave .... — v. I 

it is goot for your green wound — v. i 

much goot do you, scald knave — v. 1 

the skin is goot for your proken .... — v. 1 
av, leeks is'goot; hold you — v. 1 

GO'RBELLIED— gorbellied knaves ..1 Henry/F. ii. 2 

GORBODUC-niece of king Gorboduc. Twelfth N. iv. 2 

GORDI AN— the Gordlan knot of it .... Henry V.\.\ 
as the Gordian knot was hard! .... Cymbeline, ii. 2 

GORE— my heart doth gore Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

lay them in gore, since you . . Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1 

unmannerly breeched with gore Macbeth, ii. 3 

where in gore he lay insteeped Henjy V. iv. 6 

fret fetlock deep in gore — iv. 7 

more than streams of foreign gore. . 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 
the war recei ve't in valiant gore.. Timnn ofAth. iii. 6 

in blood, all in gore blood Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 2 

and thus o'ersized with coagulate gore.. Hamlet, ii. 2 

GORED— round haunches gored . . As you Like it, ii. 1 
if I be gored with Mowbray's spear. . Richard II. i. 3 
have before gored the gentle bosom . . Henry V. iv. 1 
is gored with Menelaus' horn. Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 1 

my fame is shrewdly gored — iii. 3 

this realm, and the "gored state sustain Lear, v. 3 

GORGE— he cracks his gorge Winler'sTale, ii, 1 

coupe le gorge, that's the word! Henry V. ii. I 

de couper vostre gorge. Ouy, couper gorge — iv. 4 
sores would cast the gorge at. . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

messes to gorge his appetite Lear, i. 1 

my gorge rises at it : here hung Hamlet, v. 1 

begin to heave the gorge, disrelish Othello, ii. 1 

GORGED-must not be tull^orged. Taming of Sh. iv. 1 
with his presence glutted, gorged ..XHenrylV. iii. 2 

gorged with the dearest morsel. , Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 
'RGEOUS— the gorgeous palaces Tempest, iv. 1 

first optViing of the gorgeous east. . Love's L. L. iv. 3 
my gorgeous palace, for a hermitage. /f/cAard II. iii. 3 
gorgeous as the sun at Midsummer.l Henry/K. iv. 1 

this new and gorgeous garment IHenrylV. v. 2 

all these, thrice gorgeous ceremony .. Henry V^. iv. 1 
this gorgeous beautj' to mine eyes . . 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

only to go warm were gorgeous (rep.) Lear, ii. 4 

dwell in such a gorgeous palace !./?omeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 

GORGET-fumbling on his gorget. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

GORGING— gorging and feeding ..JuliusCtesar, v. 1 

GORGON— sight with a new Gorgon . . Macbeth, ii. 3 

painted one wav like a (jorgon.. y)n^ony<S-C/eo. ii. 5 

GORMANDIZE'-not gormandize. Mer. o/Tenire, ii. 5 

GORMANDIZING»leavegormandlzing.2Hen,/r.v.5 

GORY— never shake thy gory locks. . . , Macbeth, iii. 1 

a gory emulation 'twixt us twain. Troilus^ Cress, iv.5 

these masterless and gory swords. Women 4r Juliet, \. 3 

GOSLING— never be such a gosling. . Coriolanus, v. 3 

marry, whip thee, goslingt I think.... Pericles, iv, 3 

GOSPEL— epistles are no gospels. . Twelfth Night, v. 1 

GOSPELED— are you so gospeled Macbeth, iii. 1 

GOSS— pricking goss. and thorns Tempest, iv. 1 

GOSSEP-i-she hath had gossips. . TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 1 
what hoa, gossi p Ford ! what boa ! . Merry Wives, i v. 2 
the babbling gossip of the air .... Twelfth Night, i. 5 
sometime lurk I in a gossip's howl. Mid.N.'iDr. ii. 1 
if my gossip report be an honest. Mer, of Venice, iii. 1 
as lying a gossip in that, as ever .... — iii. 1 

that blinking Cupid gossips All's Well, i. 1 

some gossips for your highness .. Winler'sTale, ii. 3 
go to a gossip's feast, and go with. Comedy o/Krr, v. 1 
all my heart, I'll gossip at this feast. . — v. I 

and call me gossip Quickly? 2He»iry/r, ii, I 

are mighty gossips in this monarchy. Richard III i.\ 
my noble gossips, ye have been — Hemy VIII. v. 4 I 
a fong'tongued babbling gossip?.. T'i<us./4ndro«, iv, 2 
speak to my gossip Venus one fa.\T. Romeo ^Jul. ii. I 

sinatter with your gossips, go _ jii. 6 

utter vour gravity o'er a gossip's bowl — iii. S 
GOSSIPED— often hath she gossiped. Mid. X. Dr. ii. 'i 



GOS 

GOSSIPING-to see their gossiping. Comedij of Err. v. I 
of blood, of mirth, of gossiping King John, v. 2 

GOSSIP-LIKE— gossip-like humour.. 3/ucA Ado, v. 1 

GOSSOMER— been aught but gossomer . . Lear, iv. 6 
may bestride the gossomers .... Romeo tf Juliet, ii. 6 

GOT— got by the devil himself Tempest, i. 2 

wlio hath got, as I take it — ii. 2 

by sorcery he got this isle — iii. 2 

from me he got it — iii. 2 

that dusky Dis my daughter got — iv. 1 

since I have my dukedom got — (epil.) 

the treasure we have got . . Tao Gen. nf Verona, iv. 1 

our youth got me to play — iv. 4 

no fear of Got in a riot Merry fVives, i. 1 

desire to hear the fear of Got — i. 1 

Got deliver to a joyful resurrections I — i. 1 

Got pless your house here 1 — i. 1 

here is Got's plessing — i. 1 

60 Got 'udge me, that is — 1.1 

nay, Got's lords and his ladies — i. 1 

Got's will, and his passion — iii. 1 

serve Got, and leave your desires .... — v. 5 

who hath got the right Anne? — v. 5 

I got possession of Julietta's bed.. W/ea*. /or Meas. i. 3 

he hath got his friend with child — i. 5 

and he that got it, sentenced — ii. 3 

for the prince hath got your Hero . . Much Ado, ii. 1 
had got the good will of this young lady — ii. 1 
your father Mt excellent husbands . . — ii. 1 

and got a calf in that same noble — v. 4 

what a beard hast thou got! (^rep.)..Mer. of Fen. ii. 2 

you have got me one — iii. 2 

I got a promise of this fair one — iii. 2 

that your father got you not — iii. 5 

since he hath got the jewel — v. 1 

there was never virgin got All's Well, i. 1 

the French ne'er got them — ii. 3 

and say, I got them in exploit — iv. 1 

when your sweet self was got — iv. 2 

a scar nobly got, on a noble scar — iv. 5 

by what rough enforcement you got it — v. 3 

she got the ring; and I had that — v. 3 

he got his wife with child — v. 3 

till Katharine the curst have got. . Taming of Sh. i. 2 

but he hath got a quiet catch — ii. 1 

so like to him that got it Winter sTale, ii. 3 

before I have got strength of limit .. — iii. 2 

tliey were warmer that got this — iii. 3 

the one ne'er got me credit . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

what have you got the picture — iv. 3 

■where our desire is got without Macbeth, iii. 2 

sweltered venom sleeping got — iv. 1 

this same lusty gentleman was got . . King John, i. 1 
your face hath got five hundred ...... — i. 1 

when I was got, sir Robert was — i. I 

for thou wast got i' the way of — . i. 1 

didst not well when I was got — i. 1 

got with swearing, layby I Henry IV. i. 2 

got with much ease — ii. 2 

honour hath he got against — iii. 2 

I have got, in exchange for — iv. 2 

my appetite was not princely got ..iUenrylV. ii. 2 

hath got the voice in hell Henry F. ii. 2 

all the riclies I got in his service .... — ii. 3 

Got's plood! up to the preaches — iii. 2 

ay, I praise Got; and I have merited — iii. 6 

Got pless your majesty! — iii. 6 

Got pless it and preserve it — iv. 7 

trod upon Got's ground and his — iv. 7 

an' please Got of his grace — iv. 7 

Got's will and his pleasure, captain.. — iv. 8 

here is (praised be Got for it!) — iv. 8 

I pray you to serve Got, and keep you — iv. 8 
Got bless you, ancient Pistol! (?ep.).. — v. 1 
when Gut's will is: I will desire .... — v. 1 
and swear, I got them in the gallia . . — v. 1 
thinkingof civil wars when he got me — v. 2 

glory of his conquest got I Henry VI. iii. 4 

by policy what Henry got? 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

cities, that I got with wounds — i. 1 

had Henry got an empire — i. 1 

thus got the house of Lancaster — ii. 2 

the honour that thy master got — iv. 10 

we have not got that which we have — v. 3 

by conquest got the crown 3 Henry VI. i. 1 

the army of the queen hath got the field — i. 4 

and grandsire got, my careless — ii. 2 

whoever got tliee, there thy mother.. — ii. 2 

the air hath got into my deadly — ii. 6 

how these lands are to be got — iii. 2 

the fox hath once got in his nose — iv. 7 

ray meed hath got me fame — iv. 8 

got my lord chamberlain his Richard III. i. 1 

as bein" got, your father then in — iii. 7 

he got this Edward, whom our — iii. 7 

seeu possible enough, got credit .... Henry VIII. i. 1 

our English have got by the late — i. 3 

that they got in France, with all — i. 3 

have got a speeding trick to lay — i. 3 

and got your leave to make this — ii. 4 

by what means got, I leave to your. . — iii. 2 

how got they in, and be hanged? — v. 3 

love got so sweet Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 2 

praise him that got thee — ii. 3 

no sooner got, but lost? — iv. 2 

has got that same scurvy — v. 4 

I may confer wliat I have got . . Ti7non of Athens, i. 1 

you liave got a humour there — i. 2 

have-sooner got another service — iv. 3 

3'ou were got in fear Coriolanus, i. 3 

together, but Aufidius got off — ii. 1 

than hear say, how I got them — ii. 2 

I got them in ray country's service . . — ii. 3 

the spoil, °ot on the Antiates — iii. 3 

plebeians have got your fellow-tribune — v. 4 

fot upon me a nobleness Antony ^ Cleo. iv. 12 
send him the greatness he has got . . — v. 2 

what got he by that? Cymbeline, ii. I 

our voices have got t!ie mannish crack — iv. 2 
on ly aftiected greatness got by you — v. 6 



[ 32-2 ] 



GOT— by villany I got this ring Cymbeline, v. 5 

her bracelet (.0 cunning, how I got it!) — v. ."> 

1 have got two worlds tSy't — v. 

so brightly when this boy was got. Titus Andron. iv. 2 

no glory's got to overcome Pericles i. 4 

here's nothing to be got now-a-daya — Ji. 1 

fot 'tween asleep and wake! I.fui/i.^ 
never got him: hark, the duke's li. 1 

got praises of the king for him — ii. 2 

daughters got 'tween the lawful sheets.. — iv. 6 

vicious place where thee he got — v. 3 

have you got leave to go to shrift. Romeo^ Juliet, ii. 5 
hath got his mortal hurt in my behalf — iii. 1 
the tears have got small victory by that — iv. 1 

they got clear of our ship Hamlet, iv. 6 (letter) 

only got the tune of the time — v. 2 

O heaven I how got she out? Othello, i. 1 

of^got without merit, and los^ without — ii. 3 



GOTH— Ovid, was among the Goths.^s you Like, iii 
here Goths have given me leave . . Titus Andron ' 
the proudest prisoner of the Goths . . — 

whom you Goths beheld alive — 

queen of Goths, when Goths were Goths — 
greater than the queen of Goths (rep.) — 
by the gods, that warlike Goths adore — 
lascivious Goth, and all the bitterest — 
hie to the Goths, and raise an army — 
now will I to the Goths, and raise . . — 
revenge upon these traitrous Goths . . — 

now to the Goths, as swift as — 

join with the Goths; and with — 

the Goths have gathered head 



. 2 

i. 2 

i. 2 

i. 2 

i. 2 

ii. 1 

ii. 3 

iii. 1 

iii. 1 

iv. 1 

iv. 2 

iv. 3 

iv. 4 

iv. 4 

iv. 4 

V. 1 

V. 1 
V. 1 

V. 1 

V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 



is warlike Lucius general of the Goths? 
proud Lucius from the warlike Goths 

led by a lusty Goth? 

I must bear thee to a trusty Goth . . 
O worthy Goth? this is the incarnate 

and you princes of the Goths 

and disperse the giddy Goths 

a band of warlike Goths 

enquire him out among the Goths . . 
the chiefest princes of the Goths .... 
welcome, ye warlike Goths — v. a 

GOT'ST- as thou got'st Milan Tempest, ii. 1 

where got'st thou that goose look? .... Macbeth, v. 3 
by what means got'st thou to be .... 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

GOTTEN— he was gotten in dx'm)s... Merry Wives, i. 3 

at length have gotten leave Richard II. y. 5 

Cade Hath gotten London-bridge ..2HenryVI. iv. 4 
which Henry the fifth had gotttnl..Z Henry VI. iii. 3 
once gotten, doubt not of large Day.. — iv. 7 

GOUGH— send you Matthew Gough.2ffenri/F7. iv. 5 

GOUJEKE— what the goujere [Co/. iCn<.-good-y ear] 

my lord! Much Ado, i. 3 

goujeres [if)U.-good years] shall devour . . Lear, v. 3 

GOURD— gourd and fuUam holds . . Merry Wives, i. 3 

GOUT-do curse the gout, serpigo .Mfas.forMeas. iii. 1 
rich man that hath not the gout... Js youLike it, iii. 2 

and dudgeon, gouts of blood Macbeth, ii. 1 

but the gout galls the one 2HenryIV. i. 2 

a pox on this gout ! or a gout on ... . — i. 2 

than one that s sick o' the gout Cymbeline, v. 4 

GOUTY-he is a gouty Briareus . . Troilus Sf Cress, i. 2 
when gouty keepers of thee Timon of Athens,, iv. 3 

GOVERN-with such perfection govern . Tempest, ii. 1 
did govern Proteus' birth . . Tu-oGen. of Verona, ii. 7 

who governs here? Tu-elfih Night, i. 2 

governs lord An^elo Measure for Measure, i. 5 

and conceits shall govern . . Merchant of Venice, iii. 5 
if such a one be fit to govern, speak . . Macbeth, iv. 3 
govern the motion of a kingly eye .. King John, v. 1 
and for mine, sir; I will govern it ..2HenryIV. ii. 2 

of age to govern of himself? tHenryVI.i. 1 

king Henry govern England's helm — ii. 3 

and learn to govern better — iv. 9 

not fit to govern and rule multitudes — v. 1 

can tyrants safely govern home 3 Henry VI. iii. 3 

how should you govern any kingdom — iv. 3 

then, and till then, govern well Richard III. ii. 3 

the duke shall govern England Henry VIII. i. 2 

high powers, that govern us below. Ju/(«x Ccesar, y. 1 
brothers govern in our \owes. Antony ^- Cleopatra,\i. 2 
is all afraid to govern thee near him — ii. 3 

Venus govern your desires . . Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 
but yet let reason govern thy lament — iii. 1 
thyself should govern Rome and me — iv. 4 
may I govern so, to heal Rome's harms — y. 3 

he lives to govern us, or dead Pericles, ii. 4 

high estate, is left to govern — iv. 4 (Gower) 

if he govern the country — iv. 6 

above us, govern our conditions Lear, iv. 3 

she's desperate: govern her — v. 3 

govern these ventages with your Hamlet, iii. 2 

GOVERNED-ever governed 'frenzy. Merry Wives, v. 1 
due sincerity governed his deeds. Meas. for Meas.Y. 1 
and now is the whole man governed.. Afuc/i/l</o,i. 1 

and now governed by stops — iii. 2 

currish spirit governed a wolf. . Mer. of Venice, iy. I 

being governed as the sea is \ Henry IV. i. 2 

are altogether governed by humours — iii. 1 

Hotspur, governed by a spleen — v. 2 

rank with the best governed na.tion..2 Henry IV. v. 2 
I, being governed by the watery . . Richard III. ii. 2 
that land, that's governed by a child! — ii. 3 
carries, that ever governed man. Timon of Athens, i. 1 
governed with our mothers' spirits. Ju/msC«sar, i. 3 
his corporal motion governed by ... . — iv. 1 
a father by thy step-dame governed.Cymbeline, ii. 1 

Governed our determined jest?. Titus Andronicus, v. 2 
e governed bv your knowledge Lear, iv. 7 

GOVERNESS-governess of floods. Mid.N. Dream, ii. 2 

GOVERNMENT-government I cast . . Tempest, i. 2 

of government the properties to.. Meas. for Meas.i. 1 

or discover his government — iii. 1 

now in the government of lord Angelo — iv. 2 
a sound, but not in government. 3/id. A'. Dream, v. 1 
must be even in our government . . .Richard II. iii. 4 

be men of good government 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

want of government, pride, haughtiness — iii. 1 
under whose government come they — iv. 1 



GRA 



GOVERNME NT-yoke of government.2He«./F. iv. 4 
for government, though high, and low. Henry V. i. 2 
the sweet shade of your government — ii. 2 

whereof I had the government 1 Henry VI. ii. ' 

'tis government, that makes them ..ZHenryVI. i. 4 

resign my government to thee — iv. 6 

that no dissension hinder government — iv. 6 
in bearing weight of government .... — iv. 6 

there is a hope of government Richard III. ii . 3 

kingly government of this your land — iii. 7 

wife-like government, obeying Henry VIII. ii. 4 

besides the government of patience!. CyrnM/ne, ii. 4 
Tharsus, o'er which I have government. Pericies,i. 4 
peaceable reign, and good government — ii. 1 
the name of good, by his government. . _ ii. i 
deprived of supple government., fiomeo ^Juliet, iv. 1 
fear not niy government. I once more. .Othello, iii. 3 
deputing Cassio in his government — iv. I 

GOVERNOR— governor doth ride. Meas.forMeas. i. 3 
but this new governor awakes me . . — i. 3 
from her lord, her governor . . Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 
thy lord, thy king, thy governor . Taming of Sh. v. 2 

York lord governor of England Richard II. ii. ) 

how yet resolves the governor Henry V. iii. 3 

being ordained his special governor ..lHe»iryf/. i. 1 
thou shalt find me at the governor's — i. 4 
now, governor of Paris, take your oath — iv. 1 
Pieardy hath slain their governors. .2Hejiryn. iv. 1 

Rome's gracious governor! Titus Andronicus, v. 3 

Where's the lord governor? Here Pericles, i. 4 

lord governor, for so we hear you are . . — i. 4 
next, he's the governor of this country — iv. 6 

and are the governor of th is place — iv. 6 

and in it is Lysimachus the governor. . — v. 1 
I am governor of this place you lie before — v. 1 

sir, 'tis the governor Mitylene — v. 1 

I ain glad on't; 'tis a worthy governor .Othello, ii. 1 
my hopes do shape him for the governor — ii. 1 j 
to vou, lord governor, remains the censure — v. 2 

GO WEK— master Gower, what news?. 2 Henry IV. ii. 1 
go along with me, good master Gower — ii. 1 
master Gower, shall I entreat you . . — ii. 1 
will you sup with me, master Gower? — ii. 1 
master Gower, if they become me not — ii. 1 

I tell you what, captain Gower — iii. 6 

was porn at Monmouth, captain Gower. HfjiryK. iv. 7 
under captain Gower, my liege (rep.) — iv. 7 
know'st thou Gower? He is my dear — iv. 7 

stand away, captain Gower — iv. 8 

as my friend, captain Gower — v. 1 

from ashes ancient Gower is come. PericleSj i. (Gow ) 
pardon old Gower; this 'longs the text — li. (Gow.) 

GO WN— put off that gown, Trinculo . . Tempest, iv. I 

I'll have that gown — iv. 1 

in madam Julia's gown Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4 

pray you, give me my gown Merry Wives, iii. 1 

there is no woman's gown big enough — iv. 2 

of Brentford, has a gown above — iv. 2 

put on the gown the while — iv. 2 

m my branched velvet gown TwelflhNight, ii. 5 

put on this gown, and this beard .... — iv. 2 
that ever dissembled in such a gown — iv. 2 

without thy beard and gown , — iv. 2 

hang upon his gown Measure for Measure, ii. 2 

a furred gown to keep him warm .... — iii. 2 
and your gown's a most rare fashion. A/ucA.4do, iii. 4 

the duchess of Milan's gown — iii. 4 

and one that hath two gowns — iv. 2 

I'll change my black gown Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

over the black gown of a big heart All's Well, i. 3 

lay forth the gown: what news. . Taming of Sh. iv. 3 
thy gown? why, ay; come, tailor .... — iv, 3 
like to have neither cap nor gown (rep.) — iv, 3 
apparel, for an almsman's gown ..Richard II. iii. 3 

like an old lady's loose gown 1 Henry I V. iii. 3 

shall have it, though I'pawn my gown. 2He»iry7f'.ii.l 
thou shalt go to the wars in a gown. . — iii. 2 

train of her worst wearing gown 2Henry VI. i. 3 

what colour is my gown of? — ii. 1 

but cloaks, and gowns; before this day — ii. 1 
our bodies in black mourning gowns. .3He>irt/F/. ii. 1 

I have lost my gown Timon of Athens, iii. 6 

here lies my gown — iii. 6 

for I cannot put on the gown Coriolanus, ii. 2 

he comes, and in the gown of humility — ii. 3 
I have here the customary gown .... — ii. 3 
wolvish gown [CoZ. -toge] should I stand — ii. 3 
Lucius, my gown: farewell, aood.,JuliusC(esar, iv. 3 

five me the gown : where is thy — iv. 3 
put it in the pocket of my gown — iv. 3 

I have a gown here; come, put it on . . Pericles, ii. I 
tliou shalt have my best gown to make — ii. 1 

robes, and furred gowns, hide all Lear, iv. 6 

for shame, put on your gown Othello, i. 1 

nor gowns, petticoats, nor caps, nor any — iv. 3 
GRACE— the noblest grace she owed ..Tempest, iii. 1 

heavens rain grace on that — iii. 1 

save our graces! — iii. 2 

a grace it had, devouring — iii. 3 

and with her sovereign grace — iv. 1 

thy grace shall have it — iv. 1 

aud't like your grace — iv. 1 

I will pay thy graces home — v. 1 

of whose soft grace — v. 1 

that swear'st grace o'erboard — v. 1 

and seek for grace — y. 1 

than words to grace it TwoGen.of Verona, i. 2 

with all good grace to grace a gentleman — ii. 4 

cannot your grace win her — iii. 1 

what would your grace have me — iii. 1 

commend, extol their graces — iii. 1 

the grace that with such grace hath — iii. 1 

than I prove loyal to your grace — iii. 2 

not live to look upon your grace — iii. 2 

we'll wait upon your grace till — iii. 2 

the heavens such grace did lend her — iv. 2 (song) 

your grace is welcome to — v. 4 

I thank your grace — v. 4 

to make your grace to smile — v. 4 

the boy hath grace in him — v. 4 



GRA 



GRAC E— more grace than boy. . Two Gen. nf Vtr. y. 4 
I will not be absence at the grace..i»/errt/ yVives,\. 1 

thej' have not so little grace, I hope . . — ii- 2 

if you will lead these graces to Twelfth Kight,i. 5 

he does it with a better grace — .ij- 3 

grace, and good disposition 'tend .... — m- 1 

put your grace in your pocket — v. 1 

obedient to your grace's will Meas.for Meas. i. 1 

thou never wast where grace was said — j. 2 

why not? grace is grace, despite of all — i. 2 

art a wicked villain, despite of all grace — ;• '^ 

may your grace speak of it? — }• ■• 

it rested in your grace to unloose — J- 4 

unless you have tlie grace by your . . — _i. 5 

heaven give thee moving gracesl .... — ;;• 2 

with one half so good a grace — ij- 2 

grace go with you! Benedicitel — n- 3 

grace and good company! — ij}- } 

but grace being the soul of your .... — in- ' 

grace to stand, and virtue go — iii. 2 

grace of the duke, revenues to — iv. 3 

when once our grace we have forgot. . — iv. 4 

happv return be to your royal grace! — v. 1 

that's I, an't like your grace — v. 1 

heaven shield your grace from woe . . — v. 1 

against your grace in j'our retirement — v. 1 

blessed be your royal grace ! — v. 1 

as he vouches, misreport your grace. . — v. 1 

when I perceive, vour grace, like — v. 1 

is all the grace I beg — v. 1 

in the likeness of your grace MuchAdo, i. 1 

please it your grace lead on? — i. 1 

your grace would constrain me to tell — i- 1 

now that is your grace's part — i. • 

he hath ta'en you newly into his grace — ]• 3 

than a rose in nis grace — .!• 3 

graces will appear, and there's an end — ii. 1 

that your grace had got the good will — ii. 1 

will your grace command me any .. — ii. I 

therefore your grace may well say . . — ii. I 

his grace hath made the match (rep.) — ii. 1 

hatn your grace ne'er a brother .... — ii. 1 

vour grace is too costly to wear {rep.) — ii. 1 

by your grace's pardon — ij- 1 

tilfall graces come in one woman (rep.) — ij. 3 

as hushed on purpose to grace harmony! — ii. 3 

if half thv outward graces had been — iv. 1 

that all the grace she hath left — iv- 1 

before your grace consent to Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1 

1 do entreat your grace to pardon me — i- 1 

but I beseech your grace, that I — i. 1 

O, then, what graces in my love do. . — _i- 1 

more my prayer, the lesser is my grace — ii. 3 

what though I be not so in grace as you — iii. 2 

if you have any pity, grace, or manners — iii. 2 

came here in grace of our solemnity — iv. 1 

80 please vour grace, the prologue is — v. 1 

I am thy lover s grace; and like .... — v, 1 

truly the moon shines with a good grace — v. 1 

hand in hand, with fairy grace, will we — v. 2 

then grace us in the disgrace of Lnve'sL.Losl, i. 1 

to study with your grace, and stay here — i. I 

a maid of grace, and complete majesty — i. 1 

by might mastered but by special grace — i. 1 

by for I am his grace's tharborough — i. 1 

by thy sweet grace's officer — i.l (letter) 

of all dear grace, as nature was (rep.) — ii. 1 

personal conference with his grace . . — ii. 1 

to win grace though he had no wit .. — ii. 1 

1 hear, your grace hath sworn-out .. — ii. 1 

80 please your grace, the packet is not — ii. 1 

and fair desires consort your grace! — ii. 1 

voluble and free of grace! — iii- 1 

to gratify the table with a grace — iv. 2 

GoQ give him grace to groan ! — iv. 3 

thy grace being gained, cures all — iv. 3 (verses) 

food heart, what grace hast thou — iv. 3 

beseech your grace, let this letter . . — iv. 3 

your grace needs not fear it — i v. 3 

it will please his grace (by the world) — v. 1 

though few have the grace to do it .. — v. 1 

wit's own grace to grace a learned fool — v. 2 

where'sher grace? Thy news, Boyet? — v. 2 

shall have the grace, despite of suit.. — v. 2 

render we no grace; but, while 'tis . . — v. 2 

have not the grace to grace it with such — v. 2 

I do adore thy sweet grace's slipper. . — v. 2 

purities itself and turns to grace .... — v. 2 

your grace is perjured much — v. 2 

of that loose grace, which shallow . . — v. 2 

you have the grace of God sir.. Merch. of Venice, ii. 2 

while grace is saying, hood mine .... — ii. 2 

in graces, and in qualities of breeding — ii. 7 

■wear my dagger with the braver grace — iii. 4 

the best grace of wit will shortly — iii. 5 

ready, so please your grace — iv. 1 

I have heard, your grace hath ta'en. . — iv. 1 

I have possessed your grace of what I — iv. 1 

Bellario greets your grace — iv. 1 

your grace shall understand, that.. — iv. 1 (let.) 

to fill up your grace's request in my — iv. 1 (let.) 

humbly do desire your grace of pardon — iv. 1 

mightily grace himself on thee As you Like it, i. 1 

no, I warrant your grace; I am not — i. 2 

yes, I beseech your grace; I am not yet — i. 2 

I do beseech your grace, let me — i. 3 

they are as innocent as grace itself — i. 3 

happy is your grace, that can translate — ii. 1 

your grace was wont to laugh — ii. 2 

tlie parts and graces of the wrestler that — ii. 2 

their graces serve them but as enemies? — ii. 3 

tlie enemy of all your graces lives . . — ii. 3 
with all graces wide enlarged .. — iii. 2 (verses) 

but yet have the grace to consider . . — iii. 4 

in such a poverty of grace, that I — iii. 5 

yourself good, and not to grace me . . — v. 2 

tears grace his remembrance more AWs Well, i. 1 

by grace itself, I swear: you know .. — i. 3 

life of mine on his grace s cure — i. 3 

and find your grace in health — ii. 1 



[ 323 ] 

GRACE— greatest grace lending grace. /!«'« IVM, ii. 1 

the quarrel upon your grace's part .. — iii. 1 

your own grace will keep you — iii. 5 

I will grace the attempt for — iii. 6 

ma^ I DC bold to acquaint his grace — iii. 6 

am informed, his grace is at Marseilles — iv. 4 

or, rather the herb of grace — iv. 5 

to bring me in some grace ^ v. 2 

one brinfjs thee in grace — v. 2 

by the fair grace and speech — v. 3 

coming with her modern grace — v. 3 

well usurp the grace, w oice.. Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 

shall my friend Petruchio do me grace — i. 2 

bless you with such grace as 'longeth — iv. 2 

grace to boot! of this make no Winter's Tale, i. 2 

would her name were Grace! — i. 2 

it is Grace, indeed: why, lo you now — i. 2 

but, beseech your grace, be plainer . . — _i. 2 

is for my better grace; adieu — ii. 1 

how I was in your grace _ — iii. 2 

Perdita, now grown in grace — iv. (chorus) 

grace and remembrance, be to you both — iv. 3 

to have his daughter come into grace! — iv. 3 

some new grace will be born — v. 2 

it is a surplus of your grace — v. 3 

as tender, as infancy, and grace — v. 3 

pour your graces upon my daughter's — y. 3 

must do his minions grace Comedy nf Errors, ii. 1 

and your grace you show not — iii. 2 

with such a gentle sovereign grace . . — iii. 2 

have won his grace to comfe — v. 1 

may it please your grace, Antipholus — v. 1 

to do him all the grace and good — v. 1 

immediately ran hither to your grace — v. 1 

as I do see your grace — v. 1 

you greet with present grace Macbeth, i. 3 

shall continue our graces towards .. — i. 6 

renown, and grace is dead — ii. 3 

to grace us with your royal — iii. 4 

'bove vnsdom, grace, and fear — iii. 5 

with such grace, that the malevolence — iii. 6 

what's your grace's will? — iv. 1 

wear tHe brows of grace, yet grace . . — iv. 3 

with other graces weighed — iv. 3 

that speak ftim full of grace — iv. 3 

by the grace of Grace, we will perform — y.7 
out of your grace, devise, ordain . . King John, iii. 1 

so shall it be; your grace shall stay. . — iii. 2 

to grace occasions, let it be our suit . . — iv. 2 

to grace the gentry of a land remote — v. 2 

your grace shall pardon me — v. 2 

exactly begged your grace's pardon. .Ric/iariZ//. i. I 

and, by the grace of God — i. 3 

by heaven's grace, and my body's — i. 3 

did grace our hollow parting with . . — i. 4 

here comes his grace in person — ii. 3 

grace me no grace, nor uncle me .... — ii. 3 

1 beseech your grace, look on my . . . . — ii. 3 

it stands your grace upon — ii. 3 

but we must win your grace — ii. 3 

how brooks your grace the air — iii. 2 

why looks your grace so pale? — iii. 2 

your grace mistakes me — iii. 3 

at traitors' calls, and do them grace — iii. 3 

should grace the triumph of great . . — iii. 4 

of rue, sour herb of grace — iii. 4 

I do beseech your grace to pardon me — v. 2 

saveyour grace: I do beseech (rep.) — v. 3 

thrive, if thou grant any grace! .... — v. 3 

grace my mournings here, in weeping — v. 6 

save thy grace, majesty (rep.) 1 Henry IK i. 2 

content to do the profession some grace — ii. 1 

well, an' the fire of grace be not .... — ii. 4 

violently carried away from grace .. — ii. 4 

your grace would take me with (rep.) — ii. 4 

that's the nearest grace it renders you — iii. 1 

the archbishop's grace of York, Douglas — iii. 2 

I heard your grace say so — iii. 3 

I would, you would accept of grace . . — i v. 3 

to grace this latter age with noble . . — v. 1 

will they take the offer of our grace — v. 1 

chid his truant youth with such a grace — v. 2 

how fares your grace? sir Nicholas . . — v. 4 

if a lie may do thee grace — v. 4 

did we not send grace, pardon — v. 5 

I beseech your grace, I may dispose — v. 5 

and did grace the shame of those 2Henryir. i. 1 

he may keep his own grace — i. 2 

please your grace, I am a poor widow — ii. 1 

this is the right fencing grace, my lord — ii. \ 

save your grace! And yours — ii. 2 

be heard of your grace's coming .... — ii. 2 

and swears with a good g;-ace — ii. 4 

the Lord preserve thy good grace! — ii. 4 
what says your grace? His grace says — ii. 4 
please it your grace, to go to bed .... — iii. 1 

an't shall please your grace — iv. 1 

then, my lord, unto your grace do . . — iv. 1 

that bears such grace, into the harsh — iv. 1 

to tell joM from nis grace, that he . . — iv. i 

to meet his grace just distance — iv. 1 

before, and greet his grace; my lord — iv. 1 

the grace, and sanctities of heaven .. — iv. 2 

the countenance and grace of heaven — iv. 2 

1 sent your grace the parcels — iv. 2 

pleaseth your grace, to answer — iv. 2 

thereupon I drink unto your grace .. — iv. 2 

I pledge your grac ; and, if you knew — iv. 2 

I beseech your grace, let it be booked — iv. 3 

nor lose the good advantage of his grace — iv. 4 

by which his grace must mete — iv. 4 

your son, doth kiss your grace's hand — iv. 4 

wiirt please your grace to go along . . — iv. 4 

how fares your grace? Why did you — iv. 4 

be assured what grace to find _ v. 2 

I will make the king do you grace . . — v. 5 

God save thy grace, king Hal ! — v. 5 

less thy body, hence, and more thy grace — v. 5 

the king is full of grace, and fair Henry V. i. 1 

how his grace should glean it — i. 1 



GRA 



GRACE— openal to his grace at large . . Hmry f. i. 1 

his grace would fain have done — i.l 

your grace liath cause, and means .. — i. ? 

unto whose grace our passion is — i. 2 

by (iod's grace, play a set — i. 2 

this grace of kings must die — ii. (chorus) 

'fore God his grace is bold, to trust . . — ii. 2 

to do your grace incessant services . . — ii. 2 

question your grace the late — ii. 4 

the cool and temperate wind of grace — iii. 3 

par la grace de Dieu — iii. 4 

saying, our grace is only in our heels — iii. ft 

goes to the wars, to grace himself — iii. 6 

shall I attend your grace? No — iv. 1 

as long as it pleases his grace — iv. 7 

look your grace, that he keep his vow — iv. 7 

your ^race does me as great non ours — iv. 7 

an' please Got of his grace, that I — iv. 7 

that, look your grace, has struck — iv. 8 

pleaseth your grace, to appoint — v. 2 

(saufvostre grace,) ainsi dit-il — v. 2 

to win the Dauphin's grace 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

to look to heaven for grace? — i. 4 

met not with the Dauphin's grace .. — ii. 2 

we grace the yeoman, by conversing — ii. 4 

is not his grace protector to — iii. 1 

my lord, we know your grace to be.. — iii. 1 

your grace may starve, perhaps — iii. 2 

to my God, and next unto your grace — iii. 4 

writ to your grace from the duke .... — iv. 1 

what means his grace, that he — iv. 1 

we institute j'our grace to be — iv. 1 

as fast upon your grace exclaims .... — iv. 4 

how doth your grace affect — v. 1 

to your grace in marriage — v. 1 

prize, fit for the devil's grace ! — v. 3 

what answer makes your grace — v. 3 

your grace shall well and quietly enjoy — v. 3 

mad, natural graces that extinguish — v. 3 

because you want the grace — v. 4 

but whom his grace affects — v. 5 

Erincess Margaret for your grace 'IHemyVI. i. 1 

ut her grace in speech — i.l 

so it please your grace, here are — i.l 

we here discharge your grace from .. — i.l 

but grace. But by the grace of (Jod (rep.) — i. I 

as by your grace shall be propounded — i. 2 

an't please your grace, against John — i. 3 

work your grace's full content — i. 3 

whether your grace be worthy, yea, or no — i. 3 

what needs your grace to be protector — i. 3 

we make your grace lord regent o'er — i. 3 

your grace shall give me leave — i. 4 

your "race could fly to heaven ? — ii. 1 

born blind, an't please your grace .. — ii. 1 

in the north, an't like your grace — ii. 1 

yes, my lord, if it please your grace.. — ii. I 

at large your grace shall understand — ii. 1 

so please your grace, we'll take her.. — ii. 4 

I summon your grace to his — ii. 4 

an't please your grace, here my — ii. 4 

in charge, may't pleas^e your grace .. — ii. 4 

I should have told your'^grace's tale — iii. 1 

cool in zeal unto your grace — iii. 1 

we intend to try his grace to-day — iii. 2 

what answer makes your grace — iv. 4 

and calls your grace, usurper, openly — iv. 4 

so might your grace's person be — i v. 4 

please it your grace to be advertised — iv. 9 

seditious to his giace, and to the state — v. 1 

I present your grace a traitor's head — v. 1 

and not to grace an awful princely .. — v. 1 

kneel for grace. Wouldst have me kneel? — v. 1 

do repute his grace the rightful — v. 1 

what, is your grace dead, my lord ..ZHenry VI. i. 1 

and kneel for grace and mercy — i.l 

I'll see your grace; till then — i.l 

about that which concerns your grace — i. 2 

forbid, yo ?lr grace should be forsworn — i. 2 

what would your grace have done . . — i. 4 

wilt thou kneel for grace — ii. 2 

ask mercy, and obtain no grace — ii. 6 

I will do what your grace commands — iii. 2 

'twill grieve your grace, my sons — iii. 2 

your grace hath not done well — iv. 1 

your grace hath still been famed — iv. 6 

one thing let me blame your grace . . — iv. 6 
by the grace of God, king of .. . — iv. 7 (procl.) 

what will your grace have done — v. 7 

that waits upon your grace? Richard III. i. 1 

I beseech your graces both — i.l 

I beseech your grace to pardon me . . — i.l 

and cheer his grace \vith quick — i. 3 

of day unto our royal grace ! — i.3 

his grace speaks cheerfully — i.3 

they love his grace but lightly — i.3 

speaks your grace? To thee (rep.) .. — i.3 

his royal grace, whom God preserve. . — i. 3 

andfor your grace; and yon my noble — i.3 

we will ^ ttend upon your grace — i. 3 

why looks your grace so heavily to-day? — i. 4 

God give your grace good rest! — i. 4 

turn his hate upon your grace — ii. 1 

take our brother Clarence to your grace — ii. I 

had so much grace to put it — ii. 1 

we wait uixin your grace — li. 1 

1 did not see your grace — ii. 2 

that her grace did leave it out — ii. 2 

no, no; by God's good grace — ii. 3 

virtuous uncles to protect his grace. . — ii. 3 

small herbs have grace — ii. 4 

I could have given my uncle's grace — ii. 4 

I'll resign unto your grace the seal . . — ii. < 

grace attended to their sugared words — iii. 1 

God bless your grace with health .... — pi. 1 

come with me to meet your grace — iii. 1 

will your grace persuade the queen .. — iii. 1 

too weiglity for your grace to wear . . — iii. 1 

your grace knows how to bear with him — iii. 1 

claim that promise at your grace's hand — iii. ) 



GRA 

GRACE— grace, we think, should . . Richard III. iii. 4 

I thauk his ^race, he loves me well. . — iii. 4 

his grace looks cheerfully and smooth — iii. 4 

tenrler love I bear your grace, my lord — iii. 4 

myself secure in grace and favour — iii. 4 

momentary grace of mortal men (rep.) — iii. 4 

at any time, to grace my stratagems — iii. 5 

good graces both have well proceeded — iii. 5 

your grace's word shall serve — iii. 5 

dotli entreat your grace, my noble lord — iii. 7 

to iiave some conference with his "raee — iii. 7 

[Col. Kni.'] grace the sovereignty thereof — iii. 7 

i God defend his grace should say no nay! — iii. 7 

I what says his grace? He wonders — iii. 7 

I his grace not being warned thereof . . — iii. 7 

once more return, and tell his grace — iii- 7 

see where his grace stands 'tween.. .. — iii. 7 

ICol.Kni.^ your grace to pardon me . . — iii. 7 

what is your grace's pleasure? — iii. 7 

would it might please your grace — iii. 7 

this argues conscience in your grace — iii. 7 

God bless yoiu- grace! we see it — iii. 7 

then we will attend your grace — iii. 7 

God give your graces botli a happy . . — iv. 1 

mother, how fares your grace ! — iv. 1 

your grace may do your pleasure .... — iv. 2 
resolve your grace immediately ICol. Knt. 

—you herem presently] — iv. 2 

to put your grace in mind of what you — iv. 2 

that called your grace to breakfast once — iv. 4 

true, when avoided grace makes destiny — iv. 4 

if gi-ace had blessed thee wi th — iv. 4 

what from your grace I shall — iv. 4 

and meed your grace, where and what — iv. 4 

to grace thy brows withal — v. 4 

I thank your grace, healthful Henry VIII, i. 1 

whose grace chalks successors their way — i. 1 

like it your grace, the state — i. 1 

ay, please your grace. Well, we shall — i. 1 

of the king's grace and pardon — i. 2 

put the graces that once were his — i. 2 

welcome from his grace salutes you all — i. 4 

his grace is entering: nay — i. 4 

your grace is noble — i. 4 

I told your grace, they would talk anon — i. 4 

thus they prayed to tell your grace . . — i. 4 

tliey have done my poor house grace — i. 4 

my lord,— your grace! Pray, tell them — i. 4 

they would have your grace find out — i. 4 

your grace is grown so pleasant — i. 4 

an't please your grace, sir Tliomas . . — i. 4 

four grace, I fear, with dancing .... — i. 4 

do beseech your grace, for charity — ii. 1 

commend me to liis grace — ii. 1 

water side I must conduct your grace — ii. 1 

food-day to both your graces — ii. 2 

would, your grace would give us but — ii. 2 

your grace has given a precedent .... — ii. 2 

your grace must needs deserve all — ii. 2 

tor ever by your grace, whose hand. . — ii. 2 

out of his grace he adds — ii. 3 

and take your good grace from me?. . — ii. 4 

his grace hath spoken well, and justly — ii. 4 

an't please your grace, tlie two — iii. 1 

pray their graces to come near — iii. 1 

your graces find me here part of .... — iii. 1 

obedience he still bore your grace — iii. 1 

good your graces, let me have time . . — iii. I 

your grace would leave your griefs . . — iii. 1 

your grace could but be brought to know — iii. 1 

of your best graces in your mmd — iii. 2 

your royal graces, showered on me daily — iii. 2 

for your great graces heaped upon me — iii. 2 

let his grace go forward : .... — iii. 2 

how does your grace? Why, well — iii. 2 

cured me, I humbly thank his grace — iii. 2 

I am glad, your grace has made — iii. 2 

while her grace sat down — iv. 1 

at length her grace rose, and with. ... — iv. 1 

how does your grace? O Griffith — iv. 2 

but, I think, your grace, out of the pain — iv. 2 

you note liow much her grace is altered — iv. 2 

mine own service to your grace — iv. 2 

that his noble grace would have some — iv. 2 

of his great grace and princely care . . — v. 1 

your grace must wait, till you — v. 2 

r 11 show your grace the strangest sight — v. 2 

your grace may enter now — v. 2 

may it please your grace,— no, sir — — v. 2 

may it like your grace to let my .... — v. 2 

and to your royal grace, and the good — v. 4 

aH princely graces, that mould up , . . — v. 4 

had I a sister were a grace Troilus % Cressida, i. 2 

and generals of grace exact — i. 3 

you are in the state of grace. Grace! — iii. 1 

that in each grace of these — iv. 4 

gr;ice speaks his own standing! . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

whose present grace to present slaves — i. 1 

our pleasures much grace, fair ladies — i. 2 

even so thou outrun st grace — ii. 2 

and be denied such common grace . . — iii. 5 

use him as the grace 'fore meat Coriolanus, iv. 7 

to grace him only, that thought he . . — v. 3 

to show a noble grace to both parts . . — v. 3 

*r) imitate the graces of the gods — — v. 3 

dost thou think I'll grace thee with, . — v. 5 

to grace in captive bonds his JulimCcetar, i. I 

we will grace his heels with the most — iii. 1 

do grace to Caesar's corse, and grace his — iiL 2 
and whose general graces .. Antony Sf Cleopatra, ii. 2 

further this act of grace — ii. 2 

now hazarded to thy grace — iii. 10 

give me grace to lay my duty — iii. 11 

grace grow where those drops fall! . . — iv. 2 

to grace it with your sorrows — iv. 1 2 

who is so full of grace — v. 2 

where he for grace is kneeled to — v. 2 

Id her strong toil of grace — v. 2 

past grace? past obedience? (rep.) . . Cymbeline, i. 2 

which, by their graces, I will keep . . — i. 5 



[ 324 ] 

GRACE— but I beseech your grace Cymbeline, i. 6 

but 'tis your graces that, from my . . — i. 7 

to entreat your grace but in a small ■ — i. 7 

and on promise to see your grace .... — i. 7 

all joy befal your grace, and you! .. — iii. 5 
meal, and bran; contempt and grace — iv. 2 

the graces for his merits due — v. 4 

if our grace can make him so — v. 6 

thou hast looked thyself into my grace — v. 5 
by our greatness, and the grace of it — v. b 

highly honoured of your grace. Titus Andronicus, i. 2 
thus much I give your grace to know — i. 2 
and beg for grace m vain : come, come — i. 2 
and his nephews kneel for grace .... — i. 2 

we'll give your grace bon-jour — i. 2 

and to deserve my mistress' grace — ii. 1 

I promised your grace a hunter's peal — ii. 2 
no grace? no womanhood? Ah, beastly — ii. 3 

and fair men call for grace — iii. 1 

with a grace? Nay, truly, sir (rep.) .. — iv. 3 
with a grace deliver a supplication?. . — iv. 3 

how can I grace my talk — v. 2 

you could not beg for grace — v. 2 

heaven had lent her all liis grace. Pericles, i. (Gower) 
graces her subjects, and her thoughts — i. 1 
your grace is welcome to our town . . — i. 4 

rest as they deserve their grace — ii. 3 

we thank your grace. Yet pause .... — ii. 3 
he thanks your grace; names himself — ii. 3 

I am at your grace's pleasure — ii. 3 

it is your grace's pleasure to commend — ii. 5 

your grace, that fed my country — iii. 3 

we'll bring your grace even to the . . — iii. 3 
mistress, on whose grace you may . . — iii. 3 
gained of education all the grace — iv. (Gower) 
to grace thy marriage-day, I'll beautify — v. 3 

with grace, health, beauty, honour Lear, i. 1 

may fitly like your grace, she's there . . — i. 1 
deprived me of your grace and favour.. — j. 1 
without our grace, oiu: love, our benison — i. 1 
stood I within his grace, I would prefer — i. 1 
fools had ne'er less grace in a year — j. 4 (song) 

for him I thank your grace — ii. 1 

yom- graces are right welcome — ii. 1 

against the grace and person of my master — ii. 2 
let me beseech your grace not to do so — ii. 2 

hail to your grace! lam glad to — ii. 4 

dwells in the fickle grace of her — ii. 4 

what means your grace? Who stocked — ii. 4 
marry, here's grace, and a cod-piece . . — iii. 2 
and cry these dreadful summoners grace — iii. 2 

how fares your grace? What's he? — iii. 4 

hath your grace no better company? .. — iii. 4 

I do beseech your grace,— O cry you — iii. 4 

what mean your graces? — iii. 7 

if e'er your grace nad speech with — v. 1 

grace go with you, sir! — v. 2 

that's as we list to grace him — v. 3 

in his own grace he doth exalt himself . . — v. 3 

God mark tnee to his grace! Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

O mickle is the powerful grace — ii. 3 

as well as herbs, grace, and rude will! — ii. 3 
doth grace for grace, and love for love — ii. 3 

to thee do ease, and grace to me Hamlet, i. 1 

time be thine, and thy best graces — i. 2 

in grace whereof, no jocund health — i. 2 

a double blessing is a double grace — i. 3 

(be they as pure as grace, as infinite — i. 4 

angels and ministers of grace defend us! — i. 4 
so grace and mercy at your most need . . — i. 5 
thyself do grace to them, and bring them — ii. 2 
that your grace hath screened and stood — iii. 4 

blurs the grace and blush of modesty — iii. 4 

what a grace was seated on this brow . . — iii. 4 
mother, for love of grace, lay not that . . — iii. 4 
conscience, and grace to the profoundest 
we may call it, herb of grace o' Sundays — : 

convert his gyves to graces — : 

your grace hath laid the odds o' the — 

good your grace, pardon me; neither. . . . Othello 
numbly I thank your grace; here is the — 
little shall I grace my cause, in speaking — 
please it your grace, on to the state affairs — 
please your grace, my ancient; a man — 

your good grace shall think to be sent . . — 
the grace of heaven, before, behind thee — 
and denotement of her parts and graces — 
if I have any grace, or power to move you — i 

O grace ! O heaven defend me ! — 

unpin me,— have grace and favour in them — 
some grace, yet have we some revenge — 
unreconciled as yet to heaven and grace — 

GRACED— was never graced before Tempest, ii. 1 

daily graced by the emperor. TwoGen. of Verona, i. 3 
and graced your kindness better.. Winter^ Tale, y. 1 

were the graced person of our Macbeth, iii. 4 

and blessed, and graced indeed 2 Henry IV. iv. 1 

cloyed and graced with princely favours [Col. 
Kn<.-dulled and cloyed with gracious] Henry V. ii. 2 
her virtues, graced with external . . 1 Henry VI. _v- 5 
and graced thy poor sire with his . .ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

and we are graced with wreaths — v. 3 

ever graced me in thy company?.. iRt'c/iard ///. iv. 4 
had graced the tender temples of — — iv. 4 
in whom already he is well graced . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
and graced the thankings of a king. . Cymbeline, y. .5 
to intrude where I am graced.. Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 
or a brothel, than a graced palace Lear, i. 4 

GRACEFUL-gracefuT, and excellent. MucA^do, iii. 4 
a holy father, a graceful gentleman. Winter's T. v. 1 

and gave him graceful posture Coriolanus, ii. 1 

not with graceful eyes attend Antony Sf Cleo. ii. 2 

such a graceful courtesy delivered Pericles, ii. 2 

in Philoten all graceful marks . . — iv. (Gower) 

GRACELESS— not so graceless be.. Taming ofSh. i. 2 
and graceless traitor to her loving lord? — v. 2 
the graceless action of a heavy hand. King John, iv. 3 

graceless! wilt thou deny 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

O graceless men! they know not ..iHenryVI. iv. i 
I GRACING— gracing the scroll King Johri, ii. 2 



iv. 5 
iv. 5 
iv. 7 

V. 2 



iii. 3 
iii. 3 



iv. 3 
V. 2 



GRA I 

: I 

GR ACIOTj S-ho V fares my gracious sir?. Tempest, v. 1 I 
my gracious lord, that which. . TwoGen.of Ver. iii. I 
when I call to mind your gracious favours — iii. 1 

that word makes the faults gracious — iii. 1 

shape of nature, a gracious pejjson. Twelfth Night, i. 5 
thou wast iu very gracious fooling . . — ii. 3 

gracious Olivia — v. 1 

made him that gracious denial. />/eas. /or Meat. iii. 1 
do no stain to your own gracious person — iii. 1 
I am a brother of gracious order .... — iii. 2 
to you, fair and gracious daughter . . — iv. 3 
O gracious duke, harp not on that .. — v. 1 
to try her gracious fortune with — v. 1 

my most gracious lord, I hope you — v. 1 
and never shall it more be gracious.. if ucA/ido, iv. 1 
and, my gracious duke, this hath. . Mid.N.'s Dr. i. 1 

and, my gracious duke, be it so — i. 1 

to make it the more gracious, I shall — iv. 1 
for, by thj' gracious, golden, glittering — v. 1 
in such apt and gracious words . . Lime'sL. Lost, ii. 1 

her mistress is a gracious moon _ iv. 3 

the way to make an offence gracious — v. 1 

1 thank you, gracious lords, for all . . — v. 2 
seasoned with a gracious voice. Merch.of Venice, iii. 2 
leave him to your gracious acceptance — iv. 1 (let.) 
shamed that was never gracious . . As you Like it, i. 2 

pardon, niy gracious lord All's H'ell, ii. 3 

the paper to his gracious hand — v. 1 

my gracious sovereign, howe'er it — v. 3 

gracious sovereign, whether I have . . — v. 3 

of our most gracious mistress Winter's Tale, i. 2 

my gracious lord, I may be negligent — i. 2 

and comfort the gracious queen — i. 2 

come, mj' gracious lord; shall I be .. — ii. I 
how fares our gracious lady? As well — ii. 2 
a gracious innocent soul; more free.. — ii. 3 

and gracious be the issue! — iii. 1 

blemished his gracious dam — iii. 2 

tlieir issue not oeing gracious, than.. — iv. 1 

sir, my gracious lord, to chide at — iv. 3 

the gracious mark o' the land — iv. 3 

gracious m^ lord, you know your . . — iv. 3 
nearest to him, which is your gracious — iv. 3 

as you, gracious couple, do ! — v. I 

therefore, most gracious (hik&..Coinedy of Errors,\. 1 
justice, most gracious duke, oh, grant — v. 1 
from Corinth, my most gracious lord — v. 1 
for them the gracious Duncan have I.Macbeth, iii. 1 

the gracious Duncan was pitied of — iii. 6 

to kill their gracious father? — iii. 6 

and here, from gracious England — iv. 3 

gracious England hath lent us good. ... — iv. 3 

what is your gracious pleasure? — v. 3 

gracious my lord, I should report — y. 5 

my gracious liege, when that my. . . . King John, i. 1 
there was not such a gracioiis creature — iii. 4 
remembers me of all his gracious paits — iii. 4 

my gracious sovereign, my most Richard II. i. 1 

then, thrice gracious queen, more — — ii. 2 

but conceit, my gracious lady — ii. 2 

my gracious lord, I tender you my . .' — ii. 3 
[Col. iCn^.] the most gracious regent — ii. 3 

my gracious uncle! Tut! tut! grace — ii. 3 

my gracious uncle, let me know _ ii. 3 

nor further off, my gracious lord — iji. 2 

springs from one most gracious head — iii. 3 

with all the gracious utterance — iii. 3 

my gracious lord,— Fair cousin — iii. 3 

ray gracious lord, I come but for mine — iii. 3 
my gracious lord; for more uneven..! Henry IV. i. 1 

is well known, my gracious lord — ii. 4 

shall hereafter, my thrice gracious lord — iii. 2 

I come with gracious offers from — iv. 3 

for he is gracious, if he be observed .2H«j)?j/ir. iv. 4 
my gracious lord, j'ou look beyond . . — iv. 4 

my gracious lord! my father! — iv. 4 

my gracious liege, you won it — iv. 4 

my gracious lord of Canterbury? Henry V. i. 2 

then hear me, gracious sovereign — i. 2 

gracious lord, stand for your own — i. 2 

of those marches, gracious sovereign — i. 2 

\^Col. Knt.'] cloyed with gracious favours — ii. 3 
the general of our gracious empress — v. (chorus) 

and of this gracious meeting — v. 2 

our gracious brother, I will go with . . — v. 2 

my graeicus loids, to add to 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

heaven, and our lady gracious — i. 2 

look gracious on thy prostrate — i. 2 

be thou gracious to none alive — __i. 4 

my gracious prince, and honourable — iii. 4 

my gracious sovereign, as I rode from — iv. 1 
grant me the combat, gracious sovereign! — iv. I 

as deputy unto that gracious king — y. 3 

to your most gracious hands 2Henry VI. i. 1 

of England, and my gracious lord — i. I 

pardon me, gracious lord — i. 1 

all health unto my gracious sovereign I — iij. 1 

fracious lord, these days are dangerousl — iij. 1 
ow fares my gracious "lord? (rep.) .. — iii. 2 

come hither, gracious sovereign — iii. 2 

my gracious lord, entreat him — iv. 1 

my gracious lord, retire to Kenelworth — iv. 4 
gracious lord, here in the parliament. SHenrj/T/. i. i 

farewell, my gracious lord — i. 1 

open thy gate of mercy, gracious God! — _i. 4 

who crowned the gracious duke — ii. 1 

my gracious liese, this too much lenity — ii. 2 
my gi-acious father, by your kingly leave — ii. 2 
right gracious lord, I cannot brook . . — iii. 2 

three, my most gracious lord — iii. 2 

no, gracious lord, except I cannot do it — iii. 2 
better said than done, my gracious lord — iii. 2 
gracious lord, Henry your foe is taken — iii. 2 

tho.se gracious words revive my — iii. 3 

gracious madam, in our king's behalf — iii. " 
but is he gracious in the people's eye? — iii. 3 
gracious sovereign.; they are so linked — iv. I 

yet, gracious madam, bear it as — iv. 4 

time of day unto my gracious lord . . Richard III. i. 1 
beg oue favoiu at thy giacious hand. . — i. 2 



GR\ 

GRACIOUS-respect, my gracious lord..«ic/i. /;/. i. 
be gracious. And so, no doubt {rep.) — ii. 
unknown to me, my gracious lady . . — ii. 
mj' gracious lady go: and thitlier bear — ii. 
he did, my "racious lord, begin that plea — iii. 

upon record, my gracious lord — iii. 

■what, my gracious lord? An' if I live — iii. 
my gracious lord, will't please you .. — iii. 
your lordship in that gracious mindl — iii. 
a vile tiling to die, my gracious lord — iii. 

his gracious pleasure any way tberein — iii. 
pood Catesby, to the gracious duke .. — iii. 
famous Plantagenet, most gracious prince — jii. 
solicit your gracious self to take on you — iii. 
gracious sovereign. Give me thy hand — iv. 

prove me, my gracious lord — iv. 

virtuous and fair, royal and gracious — iv. 
pracious sovereign, now in Devonshire — iv. 
here, most gracious liege. Norfolk . . — v. 
look on my forces witli a gracious eye — v. 
traitors, gracious Lord, that would reduce — v. 
a gracious king, that pardons all . . Henry VIII. ii. 

do beseech you, gracious madam . . — ii. 
most gracious sir, in humblest manner — ii. 

he's loving, and most gracious — iii. 

rny good and gracious lord of Canterbury — v. 

jov, in this most gracious lady — y. 

all engaged to make it gracious. 7Vo(7!/s ^ Cress, ii. 
good and gracious nature hanging . Timon ofAth.\. 

my gracious silence, hail! Coriolanus, ii. 

so his "racious nature would think upon — ij. 

either his gracious promise — ii. 

these are gracious drops Julius Caesar, iii. 

by your most gracious pasdon. Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 
give to a gracious message a host of . . — ii. 

most gracious majesty, didst thou — iii. 

majesty, and to my gracious mother. Cymbeline, ii. 
gracious lady, since I received command — iii. 
gracious sir, here are your sons again — v. 

to see this gracious season — v. 

gr.acious in the eyes of royal Rome. Titus Andron. i. 
gracious Lavinia, Rome's rich ornament — i. 

be as just and gracious unto me — i. 

stand gracious to the rites that we .. — i. 

gracious conqueror, victorious Titus — i. 

gracious triumpher in the eyes of Rome ! — i. 
if ever Tamora were gracious in those. . — i. 
makes me less gracious, thee more . . — ii. 
dear sovereign, and our gracious mother — ii. 
my gracious lord, here is the bag of gold — ii. 
my gracious lord, no tribune hears . . — iii. 
Ogracious emperor! O gentle Aaron! — iii. 
my gracious lord, my lovely Saturnine — iv. 

welcome, my gracious lord — v. 

Rome's gracious governor! — v. 

seek not to entrap, my gracious lord . . Pericles, ii. 
calls my gracious lord? Thou art a grave — v. 

alack, bareheaded! gracious my lord Lear, iii. 

and a gracious aged man, whose reverence — iv. 

swear by thy gracious self Romeo Si- Juliet, ii. 

so hallowed'and so gracious is the time.. Ham/e/, i. 

to your gracious leave and pardon — i. 

to my Grod, and to my gracious king .... — ii. 
gracious, so please you, we will bestow . . — iii. 

what would your gracious figure? — iii. 

thy state is the more gracious — v. 

the Ottomans, reverend and gracious Othello, i. 

yet, by your gracious patience, I wiil — i. 

gracious duke, to my unfolding lend — i. 

a gracious \_Col. Knt.-yoMv prosperous] ear — i. 

GRACIOUSLY-graciously to know. Wea.. /or .Wea. ii. 

since God so graciously hath brought.. Htnrj/F. ii. 

did graciously plead for his funerals. Titus Andron. i. 

look graciously on him — i. 

■what ne will do graciously Pericles, iv. 

GRADATION-by cold gradation. ^Veas. /or Mens. iv. 

not by the old gradation Othello, i. 

GRAFF — graflf would send a caterpillar.. Per('c/«, v. 
GRAFFING-pippin of myown graffing.2Henry/F. v. 
GRAFT-I'll gratt it with you {rep.^.Asyou Like, iii. 

stock was graft with crabtree slip . .2 Henry VI. iii. 

stock graft with ignoble plants Richard III. iii. 

GRAFTED— in ears, but grafted them ..AlVsWell, i. 

grafted in my serious trust Winter's Tale, i. 

vice so grafted, that, when they Macbeih, iv. 

matched withal, and grafted to .... 1 Henry IV. iii. 

will not be grafted to your relish . . Coriolanus, ii. 
GRAFT 1-:R— overlook their grafters? . . Henry V. iii. 
GHAFT'ST— the plants thou graft'st.«/c/iard/7. iii. 
GRAIN— 'tis in grain, sir Twelfth Night, i. 

many a thousand grains that . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 

as two grains of wheat hid Merchant of Venice, i. 

there's not a grain of it Winter's Tale, ii. 

no, sir, 'tis in grain Comedy of Errors, iii. 

and say, which grain will grow Macbeth, i. 

a grain, a dust, a gnat King John, iv. 

time, even to the utmost grain Henry V. ii. 

we see each grain of gravel Henry VI II. i. 

divert his grain tortive and errant. Trail. ^-Cregs. i. 

knows almost every grain of Plutus' — iii. 

storehouaes crammed with grain .... Coriolanus, i. 

they say, there's grain enough — i. 

against the grain to voice hira — ii. 

to linger but with a grain a day — iii. 

grain or two, to leave unburnt (rep.') — v. 

are the grains; you are the musty chaff — v. 

slime and ooze scatters his grsHn.. Antony ^Cleo. ii. 

pernicious soul rot half a grain a day! . . Othello, v. 
GRAINED— grained face of mine .Comedy of Err. v. 

ray grained ash a hundred times . . Coriolanus, iv. 

1 see such black and grained spots Hamlet, iii. 

GRAMERCIES— gramercies, Tranio. Tarn, of Sh. \. 

gramercies, lad, go forward — i. 

gramercies, good'fool Timon of Athens, ii. 

GRAMERCY-gramercy. wouldst.iWer. of Venice, ii. 
gramercy, fellow; there, drink Richard III. iii. 

food! Gramercy. Look you Timon of.ithens, ii. 
e it so, Titus, and gramercy too . . TitusAndron. i. 
gramercy, lovely Lucius: what's the — iv. 
GRAMMAR-read it in the grammar.. TOwj/lnd. iv. 



[ 3-25 ] 



GRAMMAR-SCHOOL- 
in erecting a grammar-school 2Henry VI. iv. 7 

GRAND— refusing her grand 'hests Tempest, i. 2 

where should they find this grand liquor — v. 1 
dat you make grand preparation. ..Werri/ Wives, iv. ^ 
they have been grand jurymen.. Tu-etfih Night, iii. 2 

to saint Jaques le grand All'i Well, iii. h 

pilgrimaj'e to saint Jaques le grand — iv. 3 

the grand conspirator, abbot of Hichard II. v. 6 

suivez-vous le grand capitaine Henry V. iv. 4 

that excellent grand tyrant Richard III. iv. 4 

produce the grand sum of his sins.. Henry VIII. iii. 2 

grand captain Antony shall Antony^ Cleo. iii. 1 

the myrtle leaf to his grand sea — iii. 10 

of your grand [_Knt. great] aspect Lear, ii. 2 

to unseal their grand commission Hamlet, v. 2 

GRANDAM-buried her grandam. Tu-o Gen. ofV. ii. 1 

why, my grandam havi n^ no eyes — ii. 3 

that the soul of our grandam Twelfth Night, iv. 2 

dispossess the soul of thy grandam .. — iv. 2 
might have been a grandam ere .. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

to please his grandam Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 

authorized by her grandam Macbeih, iii. 4 

I am thy grandam, Richard King John 



there's 



ii. 1 

ii. 1 

ii. 1 

ii. 1 

iii. 1 

iii. 3 

iii. 3 



ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 4 
ii. 4 



iii. 1 



;'s a good grandam, boy 
thy grandam, child. Do, cliild (rep.) — 

his grandam's ■wrongs." — 

will ; a cankered grandaoa's will! — 

grandam , I will not wish thy — 

thy 'grandam loves thee; and thy uncle — 
grandam, I will pray (if ever I remember — 
at your birth, our grandam earth . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

your grandam had a worser Richard III. i. 3 

good grandam, tell us, is our father . . — ii. 2 
then, grandam, you conclude that he — 
grandam, we can; for my good uncle — 
my uncle did dissemble, grandam? . . — 

grandam, one night as we did sit — 

grandam, this would have been a biting — 

grandam, his nurse — 

my grandam told me, he was murdered — 
laiiv was fairer than his grandam. TroHus ^ Cress, i. 3 
GRANDCHILD-grandchild to her blood.. Cor/oi. v. 3 

GRANDE— la grande affaire Merry Wives, i. 4 

GRANDEUR— vostre grandeur Henry V. v. 2 

GRANDFATHER- 
the son of my grandfather. Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

he is Cupid's grandfather Love's L.Lost, ii. 1 

palled so from his grandfather. Taming nf Shj-ew, iii. I 
John of Gaunt, your grandfather . . 1 He7iry / K. ii. 2 

a seal-ring of my grandfather's — iii. 3 

from Edward, his great grandfather . . Henry V. i. 1 
my great grandfather, never went .. — i. 2 

your grandfather of famous memory — iv. 7 
his grandfather was Lionel duke. . . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

Henry the fourth, grandfather to — ii. 5 

thou bastard of my grandfather! — iii. 1 

thy grandfather, Roger Mortimer . .ZHenry VI. i. 1 
my father, and my grandfather, were — iii. 1 

thy famous gi-andfather doth live — v. 4 

rascal, who is thy grandfather Cymbeline, iv. 2 

message from his mad grandfather. . Titus And. iv. 2 

GRAND-JUROR— are grand-jurors..l Henry IV. ii. 2 

GRANDMOTHER-nf my grandmother, rempes/, i. 2 

the son of thy grandmother .. Two Gen.of Ver. iii. 1 

child of our grandmother Eve.Lot7«'s L. L. i. 1 (let.) 

fair queen Isabel, his grandmother Henry V. i. 2 

GRANDPRE— Beaumont, Grandpre.. Henrs* V.i'n. 5 

my lord Grandpre. A valiant — iii. 7 

of lusty earls, Grandpre, and Roussi — iv. 8 

GRANDSIRE— is her grandsire .... Merry Wives, i. 1 

her grandsire leave her seven hundred — i. 1 

like Tier grandsire cut in alabaster ?..ilffr. ofVen. i. 1 

do, good old grandsire Taming of Shrew, iv. 5 

my grandsire was an Englishman . . King John, v. 4 
had thy grandsire, with a prophet's. fiicAard //. ii. 1 
stands upon thy royal grand sire's bones — iii. 3 
that our great grandsire, Edward ..ZHenrylV. iv. 4 

to your great grandsire's tomb Henry V. i. 2 

guarded with grandsires, babies — iii. (chorus) 

wherein my grandsire, and my father. 3 Hen r;/ VI. i. 1 
great-grandfather and grandsire got — ii. 2 
■when Hector's gi-andsire sucked. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 
was mouldy ere your grandsires had — ii. 1 
I knew thy grandsire, and once fought — iv. 5 

sleep, thou hast been a grandsire Cymbeline, v. 4 

good gr-xndsire, leave these bitter. TitusAndron. iii. 2 

to see his grandsire's heaviness — iii. 2 

help, grandsire, help! my aunt La^vinia 

heard my grandsire say full oft 

grandsire, tis Ovid's Metamorijhosis 
dagger in their bosoms, grandsire.... 

my grandsire, well-advised 

thy grandsire loved thee well 

grandsire, grandsire! even ■with all — v. 3 
proverbed with a grandsire phrase.. /fomeo ^Jul. i. 4 
IS not this a lamentable thing, grandsire — ii. 4 
old grandsire Priam seeks— so proceed.. Hajn to, ii. 2 
the devil will make a CTandsire of you. . Othello, i. 1 

GRANGE-at the moated grange. 3/eas.. /or Meas. iii. 1 
thou goest to the grange .. Winter' sTale,iv. 3 (song) 
my house is not a erange Othello, i. 1 

GRANT— how to grant suits Tempest, i. 2 

will you grant, with me that — ii. 1 

1 grant, sweet love TwoGen. of Verona, iv. 2 

to grant one boon that I — v. 4 

I grant it, for thine own — v. 4 

grant me another request Twelfth Night, v. 1 

well, grant it then — v. 1 

heaven grant us its peace . . Measure for Measure, i. 2 

I grant; as there may between — i. 2 

the fairest grant is the necessity Much Ado, i. 1 

and good luck grant thee Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

I grant you, friends, if that you — i. 2 

God grant us pntience! Love's!.. Lost, i. 1 

80 you grant pasture for me — ii. 1 

of the hour, grant us your loves — v. 2 

my faint means would grant.A/ercAaw^ of Venice, i. 1 
pray God grant them a fair departure — i. 2 
the duke shall grant me justice — iii. 3 



iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv.2 



GRA 



GRANT — will never grant this. .Ve;^c/i. of Venice, iii. 3 

grant me two things, I pray you — iv. 1 

what you will, I will grant Asyou Like it, iv. I 

and, wooing, she should grant? — v. 2 

hear my suit? And grant it All's Well, ii. 3 

wish receive, which great Love grant! — ii. 3 
and loves to grant, reprieve him from — iii. 4 

grant it me, O king — v. 3 (petition) 

may, I grant: but to be paddling.. Winter' sTale, i. 2 

a death, to grant this — iv. 1 

■will grant precious things — v. 1 

the heavens did grant did but. Co/nerfy of Errors, i. 1 

duke, oh, grant me justice — v. 1 

if you would grant the time Macbeth, ii. 1 

I grant him bloody, luxurious — iv. 3 

if thou grant my need King John, iii. I 

both hear and grant you your requests — iv. 2 

we grant, thou canst outscold us — \. i 

to grant the commons' suit? Richard II. iv. I 

thrive, if thou grant any grace — v. 3 

1 grant ye, upon instinct I Henry IV. ii. 4 

I grant you, I was down — v. 4 

in some "respects, I grant, I cannot go.2Henry/r. i. 2 
grant, that our hopes, yet likely — — i. 3 
grant that, my poor virtue, grant that — ii. 4 

with grant of our most just — iv.2 

and grant it may with thee — iv. 4 

I grant j'our worship, that he is — v. I 

in grant cf all demands at large Henry V. ii. 4 

Calais; grant him there — v. (chorus) 

to write for matter of grant — v. 2 

grant me the combat (rep.) 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

if you will grant my suit — v. 3 

shall do well, to grant her siiit ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

the lady hath a thing to "rant (rep.) — iii. 2 

dread lord, and grant it then — iii. 2 

wliich virtue begs, and virtue grants — iii. 2 

will never grant what I perceive — iii. 2 

if thou vouchsafe to grant that virtuous — iii. 3 
heavens grant that Warwick's words — iii. 3 

your grant, or your denial — iii. 3 

it was my will, and grant — iv. 1 

I grant ye. Dost grant me (rep.) . . Richard III. i. 2 
I beseech you, grant me this boon .. — i. 2 

Godgrant him health! — i. 2 

God grant we never may have (rep.) — i. 3 
God grant, that some, less noble .... — ii. 1 

unjustly too, must grant it you — ii. i 

themjoyful,granttlieir lawful suit.. — iii. 7 
the gods grant! Omy lord! (rep.) Troilus ^Cres. iii. 'i- 

and Cupid grant all tongue-tied — iii. 2 

grant I may never prove . . Timon ofAth. i. 2 (grace) 
to kill, I grant, is sin's extremest gust — iii. 5 
and grant, as Timon grows, his hate — iv. V 
which the gods grant thee to attain to! — iv. 3 
grant, I may ever love, and rather woo — iv. 3 

the gods grant them true I Coriolanus, ii. 1 

grant that, and tell me, in peace — iii. 2 

entreaty and grant of the whole table — iv. 5 

I have forsworn to grant — v. 3 

you will not grant us anything — v. 3 

I grant, ■we put a sting in him .... JuliusCfeiar, ii. I 

I grant, I am a woman (rep.) — ii. 1 

that Caesar will not grant — ii. 4 

grant that, and then is death — iii. 1 

let us grant, it is not amiss. . Antony Sf Cleopatra, i. 4 
I grieving grant, did you too much . . — ii. 2 
and his sword, grants scarce distinction — iii. 1 

conquered, I grant him part — iii. 6 

thou meanest to have him grant thee — v. 2 

he'll grant the tribute Cymbeline, ii. 4 

I grant we were to question further. . — ii. 4 

grant, heavens, that, which I fear — iii. ,■} 

thy words, I grant, are bigger — iv.2 

bj' whom, I grant, she lives — v. 5 

a little space for prayer, I grant it Pericles, iv. 1 

the duke must grant me that Lear, ii. 1 

grant thou, lest fai th turn Romeo <^ Juliet, i. 5 

mad let us grant him. then Hamlet, ii. 2 

before your ladyship, I grant, she puts. . Othello, ii. 1 

I do bioeech thee, grant me this — iii. 3 

I grant, indeed, it hath not appeared — iv. 2 

GRANTED-being granted in course. jVea../'.<rA/ea. iii. I 
is there no quick recreation granted? Love's L. L. i. 1 

ccme on , thou art gran ted space All's Well, iv. 1 

it must be granted, I am duke of Richard II. ii. 3 

restored again, be freely granted .... — iii. 3 
on thy royal party granted once .... — iii. 3 

be assured, will easily be granted 1 Henry IV.i.3 

needs be granted to be much at one . . Henry V. v. 2 
the king hath granted every article . . — v. 2 
the offender granted scope of speech.^ Henry VI. iii. I 

I would have granted to that act ZHenry VI. i. 1 

her suit is granted for her husband's — iii. 2 
is always granted to those whose.. iJic/iarrf ///. iii. I 

whereby his suit ■was granted Henry VII I. i. 1 

which if granted, as he made semblance — i. 2 

let this be granted, and Achilles'. Troitus f Cress, i. 3 
petition granted them, a strange one. Co Wo/an«s, i. 1 
what is granted them? Five tribunes — i. 1 

when we granted that, here was — ii 3 

less? or granted less, Anfidius? — v. 3 

which soon he granted Antony ^Cleopatra, iii. & 

not granted, he lessens his requests . . — iii. 10^ 

you are a fool granted Cymbeline, ii. V 

let it be granted, you have seen — ii. 4 

granted Rome a tribute, yearly three — iii. I 
captives, which our self have granted — v. ,'» 
granted, how canst thou believe . . TitusAndron. v. 1 
this granted (as it is a most pregnant . . Othello, ii. I 
difficulty, and fearful to te granted — iii. » 

GR.VNTlNG-granting thy request. Two Gen. ofV. iv.'i 
vou granting of my suit . . Measure for Measure, ii. 4. 

GTRANT'ST— grant st thou'rt man. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

GRAPE— in the bunch of grapes.. 3/eaj./orjVeaj. ii. i 
with purple grapes, green &^s.. Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. \ 
when he nad a desire to eat a grape. As you Like it, v. I 

that grapes were made to eat — v. 1 

no grapes, my royal fox? (re/?.) All's Well, ii. 1 

there's one grape yet, I am sure — ii. a 



GRA 



[ 326 J 

GRAVE— the graves, all gaping \nde..Mid.N.Dr. v. 2 
eei-ecloth in tlie obscure grave . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 7 

should lie with you in your grave — v. 1 

and measure out my grave As you Like it, ii. 6 

on every grave, a lying trophy All's fVell, ii. 3 

'tis dead, and I am the grave of it — iv. 3 

until we know their grave — v. 3 

renowned for grave citizens . . Taming of Shrew, i. 1 
tiiou return unexperienced to thy grave — iv. 1 

Pisa, renowned for grave citizens — iv. 2 

issue will hiss me to my grave Winter's Tale, i. 2 

we need no grave to bury honesty — ii. 1 

and the reverence of the grave v/earers — iii. 1 

cry, fie upon my grave! — iii. 2 

one grave shall be for both — iii. 2 

for some other reasons, my grave sir — iv. 3 

thought to fill his grave in quiet — iv. 3 

break his grave, and come again to me — v. 1 
so must thy grave give way to what's — v. 1 

grave and good Paulina — v. 3 

come; I'll fill your grave up — v. 3 

many a prayer upon her grave — v. 3 

and dwell upon your grave. . Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

as from your graves rise up Macbeth, ii. 3 

hath been both grave and prosperous — iii. 1 

hath bowed you to the grave — iii. 1 

Duncan is in his grave — iii. 2 

and our graves, must seiid those .... — iii. 4 

but our grave; where nothing — iv. 3 

he cannot come out of his grave — v. 1 

brave duke came early to his grsive.. King John, ii. 1 
that I were low laid in my grave .. .. — ii. 1 
my lord ? A grave. He shall not live — iii. 3 

a grave unto a soul — iii. 4 

little kingdom of a forced grave — iv. 2 

going to seek the grave of Arthur. ... — iv. 2 
to a grave, found it too precious (lep.') — iv. 3 

death, that lives upon my grave Richard II. i. 1 

seemed buried in my sorrow's grave — i. 4 

to help him to his grave immediately! — _i. 4 

gaunt am I for the grave {rep.) — ii. 1 

to my bed, then to my grave — ii. 1 

and both become the grave — ii. 1 

let's talk of graves, of worms — iii. 2 

a little grave, a little little grave (rep.) — iii. 3 

a pair of graves within the earth — iii. 3 

digged their graves with weeping eyes? — iii. 3 

yielded up his body to the grave — v. 6 

sleep with thee in the grave XHenrylV. v. 4 

become enamoured on his grave 2Henrylf. i. 3 

have talked of Monmouth's grave .. — ii. 3 

turning your books to graves — iv. 1 

and dig my grave thyself — iv. 4 

iny father is gone wild into his grave — v. 2 
tlie grave doth gape for thee thrice . . — v. 5 
or else our grave, like Turkish mute .. Henry V.x. 2 
the grave doth gape, and doting .... — ii. 1 

seem they grave and learned? — ii. 2 

break up their drowsy grave — iv. 1 

labours, to his grave — iv. 1 

shall, no doubt, find native graves . . — iv. 3 
Talbot mount, or make his grave . . I Henry VI. ii. 1 

wither with me to the grave — ii. 4 

with desire to get a grave — ii. 5 

thy grave admonishments prevail .. — ii. 5 
young son welcome to the grave?. . . . — iv. 3 
clothing me in these grave ornaments — v. 1 

and ghosts break up their graves 2Henry VI. i. 4 

sell iny title for a glorious grave .... — Mi. 1 
to see liow deep my grave is made . . — iii. 2 
clip dead men's graves, and from .... — iv. 1 

thv grave is digged already — iv. 1 

a dunghill, which shall be thy grave — iv. 10 

go dig a grave to find out war — v. 1 

that bows unto the grave with — v. 1 

either victory, or else a grave ZHenryVI, ii. 2 

white hairs into a quiet grave — ii. 5 

Richard marked him for the grave . . • — ii. 6 

but I could dig his grave? — v. 2 

wet his grave with my repentant . . Richard III. i. 2 

turn yon fellow i n his grave — _i. 2 

sorrow in dead Edward's grave — ii. 2 

with politic grave counsel — ii. 3 

sage, grave men, since you will buckle — iii. 7 

1 to my grave, where peace and rest lie — iv. 1 

grave's due by life usurped — iv. 4 

would' st as soon afford a grave — iv. 4 

to chase us to our graves — iv. 4 

smothered in their dusky graves — iv. 4 

dead, poor infants, in their graves.- .. — iv. 4 

on the graves of great men Henry VTII. ii. 1 

envy shall make my grave — ii- 1 

than the grave does to the dead — _ii. 4 

almost, no grave allowed me — iii. 1 

I was a chaste wife to my grave — iv. 2 

and she, sleep in their graves — y. 1 

as of grave and austere quality.. Timon of Athens, i. 1 
bears not one spurn to their graves . . — _ i. 2 
pluck the grave wrinkled senate .... — iv. 1 

robbers yoiir grave masters are — iv. 1 

companion, thrown into his grave .. — iv. 2 

and ditches grave you all ! — iv. 3 

presently prepare thy grave — iv. 3 

graves only be men's works — v. 2 
ead, sure"; and this his grave — v. 4 

on thy low grave, our faults forgiven — v. 6 
your most grave belly was deliberate. C(?n"o2anu«,j. 1 
you shall not be the grave of your .. — _i. 9 
that say, you are reverend grave mcQ — ;;• ' 
deserve not so honourable a grave . . — ii. 1 
every gash was an enemy's grave .... — ii. 1 

most reverend and grave elders — \\.'i 

you grave, but reckless senators .... — ijj. 1 
whicn show like graves i' the holy . . — iii- 3 
your judgments, my grave lords .... — v. 5 
must bear my beating to his grave . . — v. 5 
find ourselves dishonourable graves. Juims C^sor, i.2 
opens graves, and roars as doth the lion — i. 3 
and graves have yawned, and yielded — ii. 2 
follow him laughing to his grsiVQ. Antony SrCleo. i. 2 



GRA 



GRAPE— subtle blood of the grape . Timon of Alh. iv. 3 
tartness of his fkce sours ripe grapes .Coriolanus, v. 4 
grapes our hairs be crowned ..Ant.Sf Cleo. ii. 7 (song) 

the juice of Egypt's grape shall — v. 2 

the wine she drinks is made of grapes . . Othello, ii. 1 

GRAPPLE—grapple did he make..Tirelf/hNight, v. I 

I was as willing to "rapple Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1 

grapples you to the neart and love. . . . Macbeth, iii. 1 
and grapple with him, ere he come ..King John, v. 1 
and grapple tliee unto a pagan shore — v. 2 

to south, and let tliein grapple 1 Henry I V. i. 3 

grapple your minds to sternage.. Henrj/F. iii. (chor.) 

to grapple with the house of '2 Henry VI. i. 1 

grapple them to thy soul with hooks ot.. Hamlet, i. 3 
and in the grapple I boarded them — iv. 6 (letter) 

GRAPPLING — grappling vigour King John, iii. 1 

GRASP— that's in the tyrant s grasp . . Macbeth, iv. 3 

is made to grasp a palmer's staff 2 Henry VI. v. 1 

would fly, grasps in the comer. . Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 3 
but flies the grasps of love — iv. 2 

GRASPED-grasped and tugged for life.2Henrj/r/.iii.2 
steel grasped in their ireful hands ..ZHenry VI. ii. 5 
trash, as may be grasped thus? . . Julius Ccesar, iv. 3 
that grasped the heaviest club. . Antony ^ Cleo. iv. 10 

GRASS— lush and lusty the grass looks.. Tempest, ii. 1 

liquid pearl the bladed grass Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1 

a measure with her on this grass. . Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 
tread a measure with you on this grass — v. 2 

? lucking the grass. to\now ..Merchant of Venice, i. 1 
nave not much skill in grass All's Well, iv. 5 

and I long for grass; 'tis so . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

the grass whereon thou tread'st Richard II. i. 3 

and hedew her pastures' grass with . . — iii. 3 
mowing like grass your fresh fair .... Henry V. iii. 3 

lies foul with chewed grass — iv. 2 

cold would never let grass grow 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

Cheapside shall my palfrey go to grass — iv. 2 

to see if I can eat grass — iv. 10 

I may never eat grass more ... , — iv. 10 

we cannot live on grass, on berries. Timun ofAth. iv. 3 
grass beat down with storms.. Titus Andronicus, iv. 4 
while the grass grows,— the proverb is.. Hamlet, iii. 2 
GRASS-GREEN- a grass-green turf — iv. 5 (song) 
GRASSHOPPERS-of grasshoppers.. /Jomeo <§-/!/;. i. 4 
GRASS-PLOT— hereon this gTa.ss-p\ot. Tempest, iv. 1 
GRASSY— upon the grassy carpet . . Richard II. iii. 3 
GRATE— looked through the grate .Merry Wives, ii. 2 

or a dry wheel grate on the 1 Henry I V. iii. 1 

been suborned to grate on you? 2HenryIV. iv. 1 

a secret grate of iron bars 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

here, througli this grate, I can — i. 4 

grates me : the sum Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 1 

GRATED— grated upon my good . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 

grated to dusty nothing Troilus Sr Cressida, iii. 2 

GRATEFUL-less to be called grateful. ^«'s Well, ii. 1 

this is a gift very grateful Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

grateful virtue I am bound Timon of Athens, i. 2 

grateful to us that give you truly Coriolanus, i. 9 

GRATIANO-^kinsman, Gratiano. il/er. of Venice, i. I 
but as the world, Gratiano; a stage . . '— i. I 
for (Jratiano never lets me speak .... — i. 1 

Gratiano speaks an infinite deal — i. 1 

and desire Gratiano to come anon. ... — ii. 2 

Gratiano! I have a suit to you — ii. 2 

but hear thee Gratiano: thou art too — ii. 2 
meet me, and Gratiano, at Gratiano's — ii. 4 
fie, fie, Gratiano! where are all the . . — ii. 6 
with him is Gratiano gone along .... — ii. 8 
and do you, Gratiano, mean good faith? — iii. 2 
go, Gratiano, run and overtake him.. — iv. 1 
now in faith, Gratiano, you give your — v. 1 
and pardon me, my gentle Gratiano — v. 1 

Gratiano? I cry you gentle pardon Othello, v. 1 

Gratiano, keep the house, and seize upon — v. 2 

GRATIFY-gratify the table with. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

Antonio, gratify this gentleman. jV/er. of Venice, iv. 1 

as we do, gratify this gentleman. . Taming of Sh.i. 2 

to gratify riis noble service Coriolanus, ii. 2 

I barely gratify your love Cymbeline, ii. 4 

to gratify the good Andronicus Titus Andron. i. 2 

to gratify your honourable youth — iv. 2 

the which when any shall not gratify ..Pericles, i. 4 
and she did gratify "his amorous works. . Othello, v. 2 

GRATII— Lodowick, and Gratii All's Well, iv. 3 

GRATILLITY-thy gratillity . . Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

GRATING— and grating shock Richard IL i. 3 

grating so harshly all his days of quiet. HamW, iii. 1 

GRATIS-endanger my soul gratis? ./l/erry Wives, ii. 2 

he lends out money gratis . . Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

that lent out money gratis — iii. 3 

a halter gratis; nothing else — iv. 1 

\_Col.'\ gavest thyself away gratis 2HenryIV. iv. 3 

when corn was given them gratis . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 

the corn o'the storehouse gratis — iii. 1 

service did not deserve corn gratis . . — iii. 1 

the lover shall not sigh gratis Hamlet, ii. 2 

GRATITUDE— which gratitude .... All's WeU, iv. 4 

gratitude towards her deserved Coriolanus, iii. 1 

canst not in the course of gratitude. Ci/mteUne, iii. 5 

of courtesv, dues of gratitude Lear, ii. 4 

GRATUL ATE— more gratulate. . Meas.for Meas.v. 1 
gratulate the gentle princes there.. Richard III. iv. 1 
to gratulate thy plenteous bosom. ri?Ho;io/^</ienj, i. 2 
gratulate his sate return to Rome.. Titus Andron. i. 2 

GRAVE— grave sir, hai 1 ! Tempest, i. 2 

graves at my command liave — v. 1 

everythird tliought shall be my grave — y. 1 
in his grave, assure thyself. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 2 

go to thy lady's grave — iv. 2 

upon whose grave thou — iv. 3 

quickly have the gift of a gra%'e . . TwelflhNight, i. 3 

a nuncio of more grave aspect — i. 4 

if you will lead these graces to the grave — i. h 

ne'er find my grave — ii. 4 (song) 

toward my grave I have travelled . . — v. 1 
purpose more grave and wrinViled.. Mea. for Mea.i. 4 
there my father's grave did utter forth — iii. 1 
may seem as shy, as grave, as just . . — v. 1 

till he sink into his grave MuchAdo, ii. I 

graves, yawn, and yield your dead. . — v. 3 (song'* 



GRAVE— this grave chuTm. Antony ^-Cleopatra, iv. 10 

in Egypt be gentle grave to me ! — v. 2 

no grave upon the earth shall clip . . — v. 2 
every day do honour to her grave . . Cymbeline, iii. 3 

nay, the secrets of the grave this — iii. 4 

he'll make his grave abed — iv. 2 

Fidele, I'll sweeten thy sad grave .. — iv. 2 

now due debt-: to the grave — iv. 2 

and renowned be thy grave ! — iv. 2 (song) 

are strewings fittest for graves ^ iv. 2 

weeds I have strewed his grave — iv. 2 

with our pikes and partizans a grave — ivi 2 
shall she carry this unto her gra,ve?..Titvs And. ii. 3 

deep pit, poor Bassianus' grave — ii. 4 

so much as dig the grave for him — ii. 4 (letter) 
hear me, grave fathers! noble tribunes — iii. 1 
grave tribunes, once more I entreat. . — iii. 1 
were they but attired in grave weeds — iii. 1 
grave witnesses of true experience . • — v. 3 
sent her enemies unto the grave .... — v. 3 

commit him to the grave — v. 3 

give him burial in his father's grave — v. 3 
thrown him from your watery grave . . Pericles, ii. I 
their parent, and he is their grave .... — ii. 3 

if in his grave he rest — ii. 4 

to give thee liallowed to thy grave .... — iii. ' 

[_Col.'] strew thy grave with flowers — iv. ' 

a chaplet, hang upon thy grave — iv ' 

like Patience, gazin^ on kings' graves — v. 1 
thou art a grave and noble counsellor. . — v. 1 

60 be my grave my peace Lear,i. 1 

follow us disquietly to our graves! — _ i. 2 

whv, thou were better in thy grave — iii. 4 

wrong, to take me out o' the grave — iv. 7 

their grave beseeming ornaments. i?om/'o Sr Juliet, i. 1 
my grave is like to be my wedding bed — i. 5 
what is her burying grave, that is . . — ii. 3 

not in a grave, to lay one in — ii. 3 

and you shall find me a grave man.. — iii. 1 
the measure of an unmade grave .... — iii. 3 
wash him from his grave with tears? — iii. 5 
the fool were married to her grave ! . . — iii. 5 
or bid me go into a new-made grave — iv. 1 
ICol. KuL'] burial in thy kindred's grave — iv. 1 
to follow this fair corse unto her grave — iv. 5 
go with me to Juliet's grave, for there — v. i 

with digging up of graves — v. 3 

\^Col. Knt.'i to strew thy grave and weep — v. 3 
m a triumphant grave, a grave? .... — v. 3 

my old feet stumbled at graves? — v. 3 

to press before thy father to a grave? — v. 3 
to take her from her borrowed grave — v. 3 

to strew his lady's grave — v. 3 

the graves stood tenantless Hamlet, i. 1 

come from the grave, to tell us this — _i. 5 

into my grave? indeed, that isout — ii. 2 

most secret, and most grave — iii. 4 

go to their graves like beds — iv. 4 

which bewept to the grave did go . . — iv. 5 (song) 
and in his grave rained many a tear — iv. 5 (song) 

therefore, make her grave straight ■. — v. 1 

whose gi'ave's this, sirrah? mine, sir .... — v. 1 

and not have strewed thy grave — v. I 

to outface me with leaping in her grave? — v. 1 
this grave shall have a living monument — y. 1 
grave Brabantio, in simple and pure .... Othello, i. I 
most potent, grave, and reverend signiors — i. 3 
so justly to your grave ears I'll present. . — i. 3 
the tyrant custom, most grave senators. . — i. 3 

no more moving? still as the grave — v. 2 

GRAVED— graved in gold Merchant of Venice, ii. 7 

graved in the hollow ground Richard II. iii. 2 

GRAVEL— O gravel heart! .Measure for Measure, iv. 3 

we see each grain of gravel Henry VIII. i. 1 

loads o' gravel i ' the oack .... Troilus <§- Cressida, v. 1 
GRAVEL-BLIND— 

sand-blind, high grvLvel-hMnd. .Merch.of Venice, ii. 2 

GRAVELESS-liegraveles3..4>j<o?ry<^CTeopa<ra, iii. U 

GRAVELLED-gra veiled for lack of.^x youLike it, iv. 1 

GRAVELY— dost it half so gravely. . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

GRAVE-MAKER- 

gardeners, ditchers, and grave-makers. . Hamlet, v. 1 

this question next, say, a grave-maker . . — v. 1 

how long hast thou been a grave-maker? — v. 1 

GRAVE-MAKING- 

this business, he sings at grave-making. HamJef, v. 1 

GRAVENESS— health and graveness — iv. 7 

GRAVER— to your graver steps Winter's Tale, i. 2 

let some graver eye pierce into that. Henry F///. i. 1 
against a graver bench than ever — Criolanut, iii. 1 
our graver business frowns at this.i4n/onj/ ^Cleo. ii. 7 
and to the graver, a child that guided. Ci/7n6e/ine, i. 1 

you bear a graver purpose, I hope — i. b 

GRAVEST— and gravest citizens. il/eax./or Meat. iv. 6 
GRAVESTONE— 
may beat thy gravestone daily. 7'imon ofAthens,iv. 3 

let my gravestone be jour oracle — v. 2 

on his gravestone, this in sculpture .. — v. 5 
GRAVITIES-our oaths and gravities, iore's L. i. v. 2 
GRAVITY— gravity and patience.. l/erry Wives, iii. 1 
a man of his place, gravity, and learning — iii. 1 
for gravity to play at cherry-pit . 7;H'ei///i Night, iii. 4 
my gravity, wherein let no man. Meas.for Mens. ii. 4 
as gravity's revolt to wantonness.. Lo»e'sL.Loj<, v. 2 
wisdom, gravity, profoundconceit.it/er. o/Fcnjce,i. I 
your gravity, to counterfeit . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

what doth gravity out of his bed 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

should have his effect of gravity 2Henry VI.i.2 

such men of gravity and learning.. Henry )^i//. iii. 1 

but all be buried in his gravity . . Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

your gravity o'er a gossip's bowl. J?omeo Sf Juliet, iii. 5 

the gravity and stillness of your youfh.. Othello, ii. 2 

GRAVY-effect of gravy, gravy, gravy.2Henri//K. i. 2 

GRAYMALKIN— I come, Giaymalkin.Mar6e<ft,i. 1 

GRAY'S-INN— behind Gray's-inn..2Henry/f'. iii. 2 

GRAZE— beasts most graze. . Love'sL. Lost, i.l (letter) 

not sheer the fleeces tlmt I grazed* j/ou Like it, ii. 4 

. to see my ewes graze — iji. 2 

his ears, and graze in commons . . Julius Ccesar, iv. 1 
so graze, as you find pasture Cymbeline, v. 4 



GRA 



[ 327 ] 

GREAT— I have a great desire to . . Mid.N.'s Dr. iv. 1 

we'll hold a feast in great solemnity — iv. 1 

grows to something of great constancy — v. 1 

where I have come, great clerks have — v. 1 

great deputy, the welkin's. ioue'si>.Lo«<, 1. 1 (letter) 

wlien a man of great spirits grows — i. 2 

a great sign sir, that he will look sad — i. 2 

what great men have heen in love? . . — i. 2 

of good carriage, of great carriage .. — i. 2 

and that's great marvel, loving a light — i. 2 

which is a great argument of falsehood — i. 2 

my report, to his great worthiness . . — ii. 1 

and great general of trotting paritors — iii. 1 

to see great Hercules whipping — iv. 3 

tliey have been at a great feast — v. 1 

and of great import indeed, too — v. 1 

his great limb or joint (rpp.) — v. 1 

great reason; for, past cure is still.. .. — v. 2 

my favour were as great; be witness — v. 2 

Pompion the great, sir (rep.) — v. 2 

when great things labouring perish . . — v. 2 

the swain, Pompey the great — v. 2 

the great. It is great, sir (rep.) — v. 2 

freat thanks, great Pompey . . . ; — v. 2 

made a little fault in, great — v. 2 

Pomiiey the great,— your servant .... — v. 2 

great Hercules is presented by this . . — v. 2 

greater than great, great, great, Pompey! — v. 2 
a wind too great might do at sea..Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

from the great debts, wherein — i. 1 

body is aweary of this great world .. — i. 2 

and he makes it a great appropriation — i. 2 

he hath a great infection, sir — ii. 2 

your grace hath ta'en great pains — iv. I 

to do a great right, do a little wrong — iv. 1 
the great heap of your knowledge?.^* you Like it, i. 2 

that wise men have, makes a great show — ..!• '^ 

and that a great cause of the night . . — iii. 2 

'tis a word too great for any mouth. . — iii. 2 

you have great reason to be sad — iv. 1 

there is too great testimony in your. . — iv. 3 

though there was no great matter in — v. 3 

he reports to be a great magician .... — v. 4 

wedding is great Juno's crown — v. 4 (song ) 

men of great worth resorted to this.. — v. 4 

and love, and great allies — v. 4 

almost as great as his honesty AlCs fVell, i. 1 

it was his great right to be so — i. 1 

these great tears grace his remembrance — i. 1 

think him a gi-eat way fool — i. I 

great friends; for the knaves come AWsiVell,i. 3 

to give great Charlemain a pen — ii. 1 

dissever so our great self and our credit — ii. 1 

great floods have flown from (rep.) .. — ii. 1 

great power, great transcendence — ii. 3 

wish receive, which great love grant! — ii. 3 

where great additions swell, and virtue — ii. 3 

when I consider, what great creation — ii. 3 

a vessel of too great a burden — ii. 3 

is to be a great part of your title — ii. 4 

the great prerogative and rite of love — ii- 4 

he is very great in knowledge — ii. 5 

my great fortune. Let that go (rep.) — ii. 5 

whose great decision hath much blood — iii. ' 

that the great figure of a council — iii. 1 

and we, great in our hope, lay our . . — iji. 3 

this very day, great Mars — iii. 3 

the worth of the great count himself — iii. 5 

four or five, to great saint Jag^ues — iii. 5 

at some great and trusty busmess .. — iii. 6 

escape a great deal of discoveries .... — iii. 6 

well approves you are great in fortune — iii. 7 

and great ones I dare not give — iv. 1 

three great oaths would scarce make — iv. 1 

should swear by Jove's great attributes — iv. 2 

so should I be a great deal of his act — iv. 3 

the great dignity, that his valour — iv. 3 

so great as the first in goodness (rep.) — iv. 3 

if my heart wei« great, 'twould — iv. 3 

I am no great Nebuchadnezzar, sir . . — iv. 5 

I can serve as great a prince ~ iv. 5 

that always loved a great fire — iv. 5 

the broad gate, and the great fire — iv. 5 

the nature of his great offence is dead — v. 3 

some scores away from the great compt — v. 3 

to the great sender turns a sour offence — v. 3 

or sent it us upon her great disaster. . — v. 3 

great king, I am no strumpet — v. 3 

for the great desire I had Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

garden of great Italy — i. 1 

a merchant of great traffic — i. 1 

their love is not so great, Hortensio. . — i. 1 

that made great Jove to humble .... — i. 1 

have I not heard great ordnance .... — i. 3 

not half so great a blow to the ear — i. 2 

leave that labour to great Hercules . . — i. 2 

accept them, then their worth is great — ii. 1 

though little fire grows great — ii, 1 

no less than three great argosies — — ii. I 

prepared great store of wedding cheer — iii. 2 

after our great good cheer — v. 2 

too little payment for so great a debt — v. 2 

my heart as great; my reason — v. 2 

as I have said, great difference. . . . Winler^sTaleyU 1 

you pay a great deal too dear — i. 1 

this great sir will yet stay longer — — i, 2 

as she's rare, must it be great — i. 2 

by his great authority; which often — ii. 1 

in the which three great ones suffer — ii. 1 

as well as one so great, and so forlorn — ii. 2 

so meet for this great errand — ii. 2 

by law and process of great nature . . — ii. 2 

foretels the great Apollo suddenly will — ii. 3 

great Apollo, turn all to the best! .. — iii. 1 

(thus by Apollo's great divine sealed up> — iii. I 

(toourgreatgri elf we pronounce) .. — iii. 2 

a great king's daughter, the mother — iii. 2 

deliveredofgrent Apollo's priest .... — iii. 2 

now blessed be I le great Apollo! — iii. 2 

my great profaueness 'gainst thine . . — iii. 2 



GRE 



GRAZE — graze where you w^ill . . liomeoSfJuliei, iii. 5 
could neither graze, nor pierce? Othello, iv. 1 

GRAZED— when Jacob grazed. . Merch. of Venice, i. 3 

GRAZING-I sliould leave grazing. M'.H<t.r's7a/e,iv. 3 
like to the bullet's grazing Henry V. iv. 3 

GREASE— him in his own grease. . Meri-y Wives, ii. 1 

that fretted in their own grease — iii. 5 

and is not the grease of a mutton. /Jst/ou Likeii,\\i.2 
kitchen- wench, and all grease.. Comerfy of Err. iii. 2 

grease, that's sweaten from Macbeth, iv. 1 

greases his pure mind Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

GREASILY— you talk greasily..., Love'sL.Lost, iv. 1 

GREASY— this greasy knight Merry H'ives,n. 1 

foul stockings, and greasy napkins . . — iii. 5 
greasy Joan doth keel .... Love's L. Lost, v. 2 (song) 

you fat and greasy citizens As you Like it, ii. 1 

their fells, you know, are greasy .... — iii. 2 

obscene, greasy tallow-keech \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

the bits, and greasy Teliques..Troilus^Cressida, v. 2 
you cast your stinking, greasy caps. Coriolanus, iv. 6 
mechanic slaves with greasy aprons./ln<. ^Ctco.v. 2 

GREAT— I have great comfort Tempest, i. 1 

in its contrary as great as — i. 2 

all hail, great master! — i. 2 

and his great person perish — i. 2 

thank yourself for this great loss .... — ii. 1 

what great hope have you! — ii. 1 

their great guilt like poison — iii. 3 

given to work a great time after — iii. 3 

great Juno comes — iv. 1 

the great globe itself — iv. 1 

n\y nose is in great indignation — iv. 1 

as great to me, as late — v. 1 

'tis an office of great worth.. TwoGen. of Verona, i. 2 

would be great impeacliment — i. 3 

in a great perplexity — ii. 3 

commendation from great potentates — ii. 4 
of so great a favour growing proud . . — ii. 4 

some great matter she'd employ — iv. 3 

and fit for great employment — v. 4 

with as great discreetly as wecan..A/err!/ Wives, i. 1 

mine own great chamber again — i. 1 

if there be no great love in — i. 1 

does he not wear a great round beard — i. 4 

'tis a great charge, to come — i. 4 

you shall find it a great charge — i. 4 

I am in great haste now — _i. 4 

to thy great comfort in this — ii. 1 

of great admittance, authentic — ii. 2 

you have yourself been a great fighter — ii. 3 
I have a great dispositions to cry .... — iii. 1 
he doth object, I am too great of birth — iii. 4 
when a 'oman has a great peard (>ep.) — iv. 2 

with great ragged horns — iv. 4 

we two in CTcat amazedness will fly. . — iv. 4 

fat Falstaff hath a great scene — iv. 6 

than a great deal ot heartbreak — v. 3 

and she's a great lubberly boy — v. 3 

what great ones do_, the less Twelfth Night, i. 2 

takes great exceptions to your ill hours — i. 3 

a fool, he's a great quarreller — i.3 

but I am a great eater of beef — i.3 

I have taken great pains to con it. . . . — i. 5 

I took great pains to study it — i. 5 

of great estate, of fresh and — i. 5 

to find mine eye too great a flatterer — i. 5 

and utters it by great swarths — ii. 3 

hath for your love as great a pang . . — ii. 4 
and thus makes she her great P's . . . . ^ — ii. 5 

some are born great — ii. 5 (letter) 

the matter, I hope, is not great, sir . . — iii. 1 
this was a great argument of love .... — iii. 2 
in his visage no great presage of cruelty — iii. 2 

and take 't for a great favour — iii. 2 

you slew great number of his people — iii. 3 

some are born great — iii. 4 

that word of some great man — iv. 1 

I am afraid this great lubber — iv. 1 

a careful man, and a great scholar .. — iv. 2 
and then thou art as great as that. . . . — v. 1 

at sir Toby's great importance — v. 1 

why, some are born great — v. 1 

a great while ago the world — v. 1 (song) 

noble and so great a ^^uie.. Measure for Measure, i. 1 

I have great hope in that — i. 3 

sir, slie came in great with child — ii. 1 

and being great oelly'd — ii. 1 

alas! it hath been great pains to you I — ii. 1 

tliat to great ones 'longs — ii. 2 

could great men thunder as Jove .... — ii. 2 

great men may jest with saints — ii. 2 

or own great place, could fetch — ii. 4 

a pang as great as when a giant dies — iii. 1 

of Frederick, the great soldier — iii. 1 

the vice is of a great kindred — iii. 3 

none, but that there is so great a fever — iii. 2 
the stroke and line of his great justice — iv. 2 

depth's a great disguiser ... ^ iv. 2 

brave master Slioe-tye the great traveller — iv. 3 

all great doers rn our trade — iv. 3 

and that, by great inj unctions, I am . . — iv. 3 

respect to your great place! -^ v. 1 

in great measure MuchAdo,i. 1 

and too little for a great praise — i. 1 

and in such great letters as they write — i, 1 

he hath made great preparation — i. 1 

1 came yonder from a great supper . . — i, 3 
let us to the great supper; their cheer — i.3 
that I was duller than a great thaw — ii. i 
a hair from the great Cham's beard.. — ii. 1 
he avoids them with great discretion — ii. 3 
nor no great argument of her folly . . — ii. 3 
nay, that would be as great a soil in — iii. 2 

there is a great coil to-night — iii. 3 

I am now in great haste — iii. 5 

freat wit; right, says she, a great gross — v. 1 
yield upon great persuasion — v. 4 

a dowager of great revenue Mid. N. Dream, i . 1 

casement of the great chamber-window — iii. i 
intended for great Theseus' nuptial-day — iii. 2 



GREAT— come to a great matter.. Winter'sTale, iv. 

shares with great creating nature .... — iv. 

this cannot be but a great courtier .. — iv. 

a great man, I'll warrant — iv. 

though it be great pity, yet it is — iv. 

he seems to be of great authority .... — iv. 

great Alexander left his to — v. 

please you, great sir, Boliemia greets — v. 

she had some great matter there in hand — v. 

great comfort that I have had of thee ! — v. 
great care of goods at roMAom.. Comedy of Errors, i. 

but to our honour's great disparagement — i. 

great a charge from thine own custody? — i. 

he hath great care to please his wife — ii. 

and great welcome, makes a merry feast — iii. 

the great wart on my left arm — iii. 

they threw on him great pails of ... . — v. 

tills day, great duke, she shut — v. 

deep shames and great indignities — v. 

from Fife, great king, where Macbeth, i. 

victory fell on us;— great happiness .. — i. 

and great prediction of noble having — i. 

praises in his kingdom's great defence — i. 

thou wouldst be great — i. 

thou'dst have, gi-eat Glamis — i. 

great Glamis, worthy Cawdor! — i. 

this night's great business into — i. 

and his great love, sharp as his spur . . — i. 

so clear in his great ofl[ice — J. 

bear the guilt of our great quell? — i. 

sent forth great largess to your offices — ii. 

hurt minds, great Nature's second .. — ii. 

will all great Nature's ocean wash . . — ii. 

is a great provoker of three things . . — ii. 

and see the great doom's image — ii. 

in the great hand of God I stand — ii. 

as a gap in our great feast — iii. 

that great bond which keeps me pale! — iii. 

his person, at our great bidding? — iji. 

great business must be wrought ere . . — iii. 

until great Birnara wood to high .... — iv. 

that this great king may kindly .... — i v. 

great tyrrany, lay thou thy basis .... — iv. 

the great assay of art — iv. 

medicines of our great revenge — iv. 

a great perturbation in nature? — v. 

§reat Dunsinane he strongly — v. 

y this great clatter, one of — v. 

so great a day as this is cheaply — v. 

arise more great; arise sir Richard ..King John, i. 

that great forerunner of thy blood . . — ii. 

whom hast thou this great commission — ii. 

as great Alcides' shoes upon an ass . . — ii. 

in us, that are our own great deputy — ii. 

hear us, great kings — ii. 

nor thou become thy great birth — iii. 

joined to make thee great — iii. 

my great grief, let kings assemble (rep.) — iii. 

thou little valiant, great in villany! — iii. 

that great supremacy, where we do .. — iii. 

(having so great a title to be more — iv. 

be great in act, as you have — v. 

from the great, grow great by your . . — v. 

and great affections, wrestling in thy — v. 

and with a great heart heave away . . — v. 

the great metropolis and see of Kome — v. 

for the great supply that was — v. 

to our great king John — v. 

it must be great, that can inherit ..Richard IJ. i. 

with too great a com-t, and liberal .. — _i. 

I mock my name, great king, to flatter — ii. 

not brother to great Edward s son. . .. — ii. 

for these great affairs do ask some . . — ii. 

my heart is great ; but it must ...... — ii. 

by his endowments are made great . . — iii. 

grows strong and great, in substance — iii. 

strikes at thy great glory — iii. 

Bolingbroke to be as great as we? .... — iii. 

that I were as great as in my — iii. 

done sp to great and growing men.... — iii. 

in the balance of great Bolingbroke.. — iii. 

grace the triumph of great Bolingbroke? — iii. 

great dnke of Lancaster, I come — iv. 

good king, great king, (and yet not . . — iv. 

for thy great bounty, that not only . . — iv. 

being so great, I have no need to beg — iv. 

the duke, great Bolingbroke, mounted — v. 

and thine aunt, great kin^; 'tis I . . . . — v. 

great king, within this coffin I — v. 

and that it was great pity 1 Henry IV. i. 

against the great magician damned . . — j. 

hardiment with great Glendower — — j. 

imagination of some great exploit .... — _i. 

for they have great charge — ij. 

burgomasters, and great oneyers .... — ij. 

counterpoise of so great an opposition — ij. 

on some great sudden haste — jj. 

instinct is a great matter ... , — .ij. 

had his great name profaned — iji. 

inoursions, and great name in arms. . — ijj. 

discomfited great Douglas — iii. 

more great opinion, a larger dare (nep.y. — iv. 

powers of us may serve so great a day — iv. 

being men of such great leading .... -^ iv. 

some envy your great deservings — — iv. 

feeding to so great a bulk — v. 

the odds of his great name — v. 

in arms were now as great as mine! . . — v. 

fare thee well , great heart ! — v. 

[Knt.'i not make so great a show of zeal — v. 

if I do grow great, I'll grow less — v. 

are too great to be by me gainsaid ..2 Henry IV. i. 

for life under great Bolingbroke .... — i. 

you live in great infamy , . — i. 

very slender, and your waste is great — i. 

1 am the fellow with the great belly — i. 
plays the rogue with my great toe . . — j. 
m the hope of great Northumberland — i. 
and so, with great imagination, proper — i- 
much more, in this great work — i. 



GRE 

GREAT— thou art a great fool! iHennjlV. ii. 1 

as thou hast not done a great while. . — ii. 2 

in the perfumed chambers of the great — iii. 1 

and ^'orthulnberland, great friends — iii. 1 

that great Northumberland — iii. 1 

may with as great aim level at — iii. 2 

and spare me the great ones — iii. 2 

and brethren in these great affairs .. — iv. 1 

wlio, great, and puffed up with this.. — iv. 3 

■\rith a great power of English — iv. 4 

that our great grandsire, Edward .... — iv, 4 

a deep demeanour in great sorrow,. . . — iv. 4 

a prince of my great hopes forget so great — v. 2 

that the ^reat body of our state — v. 2 

that shall make you great — v. 5 

forth so great an object .... Henry r. i. (chorus) 

cyphers to this great account — i. (chorus) 

from Edward, his great grandfather — i. I 

where Charles the great, having subdued — i. 2 

true stock and line of Charles the great — i. 2 

Lewis the son of Charles the great . . — i. 2 

the line of Charles the great was reunited — i. 2 

to your great grandsire's tomb — i. 2 

and your great uncle's, Edward — i. 2 

that my great grandfather, never — i. 2 

of your great predecessor, king Edward — i. 2 

we therefore have great cause — ii. 2 

sir, you show great mercy, if you — — ii. 2 

with what great state he heard — ii. 4 

be merciful, great duke, to men .... — iii. 2 

abate thy rage, great duke ! — iii. 2 

and of great expedition, and knowledge — iii. 2 

not yet ready to raise so great a siege — iij. 3 

great princes, barons, lords, and (rep.) — iii. 5 

this becomes the great; sorry am I .. — iii. 5 

perfect in great commanders' names — iii. 6 

very great, very reasonable great .... — iii. 6 

then give them great meals of beef . . — iii. 7 

'tis true, that we are in great danger — iv. 1 

examine the wars of Pompey the great — iv. 1 

but we have no great cause to desire — iv. 1 

be sick, great greatness, and bid . . — iv. 1 

1 would not lose so great an honour. . — iv. 3 
Alexander the great. "Why, I pray (rep,) — iv. 7 

with the great pelly-doublet — iv. 7 

no, great king; I come to thee for..,. — iv. 7 

give us leave, great king, to view.. — iv. 7 
and your great uncle Edward the plack — iv. 7 

is a gentleman of great sort — iv. 7 

your grace does me as great honours — iv. 7 

ever known so great and little loss . . — • iv. 8 

conscience, he did us great "oot — iv. 8 

by whom this great assembly is — v. 2 

great kings of France and England! — v. 2 

nice customs court' sy to great kings. . — v. 2 

or the loss of those great towns 1 Henry f^I.'i. 1 

to keep our great saint George's feast — i. 1 

the mother of great Constantine .... — i. 2 

so great fear of my name 'mongst — i. 4 

is come with a great power to raise . . . — i. 4 

by me entreats, great lord, thou — — ii. 2 

return great thanks; and in submission — ii. 2 

great is the rumour of this dreadful. . — ii. 3 

to feast so great a warrior in my house — ii. 3 

great lords, and gentlemen, what means — ii. 4 

(before whose glory I was great in arms) — ii. 5 

sweet stem from York's great stock . . — ii. 5 

in this haughty great attempt — ii. 5 

malice was a great and grievous sin — iii. 1 

you have great reason to do — iii. 1 

great Coeur-de-Lion's heart ■jvas buried — iii. 2 

then judge, great lords, if I have — iv. 1 

in the bosom of such great commanders — iv. 3 

great York might bear the name .... — iv. 4 

your loss is great, so your regard — iv, 5 

fury, and great rage of heart — iv. 7 

where is the great Alcides of the field — iv. 7 

great earl of Washford, Waterford . . — iv. 7 

great mareshal to Henry — iv. 7 

a man of great authority in France . . — v. 1 

our great progenitors had conquered? — v. 4 

and of such great authority in France — v. 5 
of that great shadow I did represent. .'IHenryVI. i. I 

great king of England, and my gracious — i. 1 

al I for this great favour done — i. 1 

and no great friend, I fear me . , — i. 1 

why doth the great duke Humphrey — i. 2 

from the great and new-made duke. . — i. 2 

as the suspect is great, would make thee — i. 3 

great is his comfort in this earthly . . — ii. 1 

God's goodness hath been great to thee — ii. 1 

think that cunning to be great — ii. I 

and us, your guilt IS great — ii. 3 

but great men tremble — iii. 1 

levy great sums of money through the — iii. 1 

that these great lords, and Margaret — iii. 1 

my lord is cold in great affairs — iii. 1 

great lords, from Ireland am I — iii. 1 

there is great hope of help — iii. 1 

as, 'tis great like he will — iii. 1 

1 have great matters to impart — iii. 2 

policy art thou grown great — iv. 1 

great men oft die by vile bezonians . . — iv. 1 

savage islanders, Pompey the great . . — iv. 1 

great men have reaching hands — iv. 7 

seek not to wax great by others 'waning •— iv. 10 

swallow my sword like a great pin .. — iv. 10 

to entertain great England's lawful king — v. 1 

shouldst raise so great a power without — v. 1 

my choler is so great — v. 1 

great God, how just art thou! — v. 1 

It is great sin, to swear unto a sin .... — v. 1 
the great lord of Northumberland ..ZHenry VI. i. 1 

to our heart's great sorrow — i. 1 

though the odds be great, I doubt not — i. 2 

that great Plantagenet is crowned .. — i. 4 

unload my heart's great burden — ii. 1 

great lord of "Warwick, if we should. . — ii. 1 

jiromise of high pay, and great rewards — ii. 1 

methinks, I hear great Warwick speak — ii. 1 



[ 328 ] 



GREAT— the great commanding %HenryVl. iii. 1 

was, I must confess, great Albion's queen — iii. 3 

abroad they purchase great alliance? — iii. 3 

disannuls great John of Gaunt — iii. 3 

good usage, and great liberty — iv. 5 

oppressed them with great subsidies. . — iv. 8 

no Atlas for so great a weight — v. 1 

tomeet the queen's great power! .... — v. 2 

great lords, wise men ne'er sit — v. 4 

while great promotions are daily ..Richard III. i, 3 

than a great queen, with this — i. 3 

a packhorse in his great affairs -:- i. 3 

wedges of gold, great anchors — i.4 

was my great father-in-law — i.4 

" tnegr 



until 



jreat judgment-day , 



the great King of kings hath 
■ ' " II,- 



— i.4 



when great leaves fall, then winter . . — ii. 3 

great weeds do grow apace — ii. 4 

[Col. Knt.^ I be guilty of so great a sin! — iii. 1 

ray absence doth neglect no great design — iii. 4 

were't not, that by great preservation — iii. 6 

in matter of great moment — iii. 7 

to high promotions and great dignity — iv. 4 

peevish found in great desims — iv. 4 

England's king, but great York's heir? — iv. 4 

my lord, the army of great Biickingham — iv. 4 

and many other of great fame — iv. 5 

what, from myself? great reason: why? — v. 3 

a thousand hearts are great within . . — v. 3 

great God of heaven, say, amen to all! — v. 4 

think, you see them great Henry Fill. (proL) 

of this great sport together — i. 1 

whom as great a charge as little .... — i. 1 

manors on them for this great journey — i. 1 

thanks you for thi s great care — i.2 

your subjects are iu great grievance.. — 1. 2 

furnish and instruct great teachers . . — i. 2 

a supper, and a great one, to many lords — i. 3 

but few now give so great ones — i. 3 

become of the great duke of Buckingham — ii . 1 

the great duke came to the bar — ii. 1 

evils on the graves of great men — ii. 1 

the queen's great nephew, he dives into — ii. 2 

have great care I be not found — Ii. 2 

the two great cardinals wait in, — iii. 1 

add an honour, — a great patience .... — iii. 1 

for your great graves heaped upon me — iii. 2 

to render up the great seal presently — iii. 2 

whilst your great goodness — iii. 2 

to carry into Flanders, the great seal — iii. 2 

so liitle of his great self — iii. 2 

giving back the great seal to us — iii. 2 

wonder, a great man should decline? — iii. 2 

is held no great good lover — iv. 1 

lioweyer, yet there's no great breach — iv. 1 

great child of honour, cardinal Wolsey — iv. 2 

there be no great offence belongs to 't — v. 1 

they say, in great extremity — v. 1 

of his gieat grace and princely care , . — v. 1 

with a malice of as great size — v. 1 

prayed me to make great haste — v. 2 

betwixt her and this great offender . . — v. 2 

and one as great as you are — v. 2 

with the great tool come to court .... — v, 3 

we shall Have great store of room .... — v. 3 

you great fellow, stand close up — v. 3 

as great in admiration as herself — v. 4 

as great in fame as she was — v. 4 

has been a great while going by. .Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 

the protractive trials of great Jove . . — i. 3 

godlike seat, great Agamemnon (rep.) — i. 3 

Agamemnon, thou great commander — i. 3 

thou great, — and wise, — to hear Ulysses — i. 3 

and the great Hector's sword had, . . . — i. 3 

the great Achilles, whom opinion .... — i. 3 

for the great swing and rudeness — i. 3 

will physic the great Myrmidon — i. 3 

Hector shall have a great catch — ii. 1 

so great as our dread father — ii. 2 

bear the great sway of his affairs .... — ii. 2 

disgrace to your great worths — ii. 2 

and that great minds, of partial .... — ii. 2 

valiant offspring of great Priamus , . — ii. 2 

their great general slept — ii, 2 

O thou great thunder-darter of — ii. 3 

be thine in great revenue 1 — ii. 3 

with entertaining great Hyperion ., — ii, 3 

please it our great general to call — ii, 3 

the Island kings, disarm great Hector — iii. 1 

my Cressid in right great exchange. . — iii. 3 

let him be sent, great princes — iii. 3 

now, great Thetis' son? — iii. 3 

and great Troy shrinking — iii. 3 

thou great and complete man — iii. 3 

and drave great Mars to faction .... — iii. 3 

great Hector's sister did Achilles (j-ep.') — iii. 3 

and your great love to me, restrains — iii. 3 

to see great Hector in his weeds .... — iii. 3 

Jove bless great Aj ax. Humph! .... — iii. 3 

it is great morning) and the hour .. — iv. 3 

for great opinion, I with great truth — iv. 4 

though the great bulk Achilles — iv, 4 

the head of the great combatant — iv, 5 

and great deal misprizing — iv. 5 

the extremity of great and little .... — iv. 5 

did in great Ilion thus translate — iv. 5 

great lord, my father's sister's son [rep,') — iv. 5 

a great addition earned in — iv, 5 

and great Achilles doth long to see . . — iv. 5 

great Agamemnon comes to — iv. 5 

of very heart, great Hector, welcome — iv. 5 

but, by great Mars, the captain — iv. 5 

whereout Hector's great spirit flew . . ^ ' iv. 5 

that this great soldier may his — iv. 5 

from my great purpose in to-morrow's — v. 1 

good-night, great Hector. Give me — v. 1 

you flow to great destruction — v. 2 

freat Achilles is arming, weeping.. . . — v. 5 

lector the great must die — v. 7 

great Hector was as good a man as he — v. lo 



GRE 

GRE AT— great Troy is ours.. Troilus <^ Cressida, v. 10 

some dedication to the great lord. Timon of Athens, i. 1 

this great flood of visitors — i. 1 

60 they come by great bellies — i, 1 

great men should drink with harness — i. 2 

to provide, and give great gifts, and all — i, 2 

master is awaked by great occasion, . — ii, 2 

and your great flow of debts — ii. 2 

great Timon, noble, worthy, royal .. — ii. 2 

he's stepped into a great estate — ii, 2 

who, having great and instant occasion — iii. 1 

and undo a great deal of honour?.,., — iii, 2 

such may rail against great buildings — iii. 4 

as you are great, be pitifully good .. — iii. 5 

you great benefactors, sprinkle . . — iii. 6 (grace) 

thy great fortunes are made thy chief — iv. 2 

can bear great fortune — iv. 3 

forgetting thy great deeds — iv, 3 

go great with tigers, dragons, wolves — iv. 3 

and with his great attraction robs .. — iv. 3 

soldiers with great quantity — v. 1 

which argues a great sickness in his — v. 1 

in the great shower of your gifts — v. 1 

like great triumphers in their applauding — v, 2 

pant in your great chairs of ease — v. 5 

that these great towers, trophies .... — v, 5 
the great toe of this assembly?(rep,), .Co?70<an«s, i, 1 

dearth is great; the people mutinous — i, 2 (letter) 

to keep your great pretences veiled ,, — i, 2 

great charms misguide thy opposer's — i. 5 

able to bear against the great Aufidius — i, 5 

where great patricians shall attend .. — i, 9 

why, 'tis no great matter (rep.) — ii, 1 

many great men that have flattered — ii, 2 

who, after great Hostilius, here was.. — ii. 3 

censor twice, was his great ancestor,. — ii. 3 

and sack great Rome with Romans.. — iii. 1 

those whose great power must try him — iii. 3 

say, their great enemy is gone — iv. 2 

his great opposer Coriolanus being .. — iv. 3 

all the Volsces, great hurt and mischief — iv. 5 

but peace is a great maker of cuckolds — i v. 5 

the nobles, in great earnestness — iv. 6 

which great nature cries, deny not . . — y. 3 

like a great sea-mark — y. 3 

thou know'st, great son — y, 3 

have all great cause to give great thanks — v, 4 

we'll deliver you of your great danger — v, ."> 

and labour of our great action — v, 5 

subsisting under your great command — v. 5 

made my heart too great for what , . — v- 5 

the great danger which this man's life — y. 5 

from Aufidius a great part of blame — v. 5 

when they are in great danger JuliusCasar, i, 1 

to see great Pompey pass the streets — i, 1 

thoughts of great value — i, 2 

as iEneas, our great ancestor — i.2 

that he is grown so great? — i.2 

an age, since the great flood — i.2 

he is a great observer — i.2 

all tending to the great opinion -r i, 2 

and our great need of him — i. 3 

is a great way growing on the south — ii. 1 

that great vow which did incorporate — ii, 1 

from you great Rome shall suck (rep.) — ii, 2 

speak to great Caesar as he comes — ii. 4 

read it, great Csesar — iii, 1 

more sweetly in great Caesar's ear .. — iii. 1 

great Caesar,---Doth not Brutus — iii. 1 

Csesar has had great wrong — iii. 2 

ran blood, great Csesar fell — iii, 2 

and now, Octavius, listen great things — iv, 1 

did not great Julius bleed — iv, 3 

BO great men great losses should endure — iv, 3 

he bears too great a mind — v. 1 

defend him from so great a shame! . . — v. 4 

they did in envy of great Caesar — v. 5 

ill the scuffles of great fights AnlonySr Cleo. i. 1 

comes too short of that great property — i. 1 

there's a great spirit gone! — i.2 

between them and a great cause , , . . — i, 2 

be^in to throw Pompey the great — i, 2 

to nate one great competitor — i.4 

so great weight in his lightness — i. 4 

sleep out this great gap of time — i, 5 

and great Pomney would stand — i. 5 

that great medicine hath with — i. 5 

the firm Roman to great Egypt — i. 5 

if the great gods be just — ii. 1 

that which combined us was most great — ii. 2 

great Mark Antony is now a widower — ii. 2 

now seem great, and all great fears. . — ii. 2 

and sway our great designs — ii. 2 

power by land? great, and increasing — ii, 2 

royal wench! She made great Caesar — ii, 2 

the world, and my great ofiice — ii, 3 

the senators alone of this great world — ii. 6 

you have been a great thief by land. , — ii, 6 

have a name in great men's fellowship — ii, 7 

a loud farewell to these great fellows — ii, 7 

may make too great an act — iii. 1 

take from me a great part of myself — iii. 2 

our great navy's rigged — iii. 5 

treat Media, Parthia, and Armenia — iii, 6 

ed from that great face of war — iii. 1 1 

say to great Csesar this — iii, 11 

when one so great begins to rage — iv. 1 

determine this great war — iv. 4 

did persuade great Herod to incline — iv, 6 

to this great fairy I commend thy acts — iv. 8 

the world's great snare uncaught? .. — iv. 8 

had our great palace the capacity — i v. 8 

be windowed in great Rome — iv, 1 2 

farewell, great chief: shall I strike now? — iv, 12 

must be as great as that which makes it — iv. 13 

burn the great sphere thou mo vest in! — iv. 13 

great Juno's power, the strong-winged — iv. 13 

the breaking of so great a thing should — v. I 

and it is great to do that thing that ends — v. 2 

J our loss is as yourself, great — v. 2 



•SREAT— do the gods great harm..Anlony ^Cleo. v. 2 

call great Caesar, ass unpolicied! — v. 2 

high order in this great solemnity .. — v. 2 

a great deal from the matter Cymbeline, i. 5 

you are a great deal abused — i. 5 

yea, so, that our great king himself — i. 6 

thou art then as great as is thy master — i. 6 

recoil from your great stock — i. 7 

your great judgment in the election — i. 7 

their values great; and I am something — i. 7 

t!iy banished lord, and this great land! — ii. I 

one of your great knowing should learn — ii. 3 

hath heard of great Augustus — ii. 4 

and perjured, from thy great fail .... — iii. 4 

in a great pool, a swan's nest — iii. 4 

you made great Juno angry — iii. 4 

but our great court made me to blame — iii. 5 

great men, that had a court no bigger — iii. 6 

It is great morning! come, away — iv. 2 

great griefs, I see, medicine the less — iv. 2 
fear no more the frown o' the great — iv. 2 (song) 

the great part of my comfort gone . . — iv. 3 

great the slaughter is here made — v. 3 

great the answer be Britons — v. 3 

great Jupiter be praised! Lucius .... — v. 3 

and so, great powers, if you will take — v. 4 

great nature, I'ke his ancestry — v. 4 

o'the world, as great Sicillus' heir — y. 4 

with care perform his great behest .. — v. 4 

hail, "reat king! to sour your — v. 5 

thou hadst, great king, a subject .... — v. 5 

great Jupiter upon his eagle backed — v. 5 

in the temple of great Jupiter — v. 5 

for many good and great deserts .. Titus Andron. i. 1 

thou great defender of this Capitol .. — i. 2 

lord Saturninus, Rome's great emperor — i. 2 

no more, great empress, Bassianus .. — ii. 3 

great reason that my noble lord — ii. 3 

might not gain so great a happiness. . — ii. 5 

in Rome's great quarrel shed — iii. 1 

to see so great a lord basely insinuate — iv. 2 

nor great Alcides, nor the god of war — iv. 2 

•wretch, that holp'st to make me great — iv. 4 

received letters from great Rome .... — v. 1 

therefore, great lords, be as your titles — y. I 

sprung from the great Andronicus . . — v. 1 

Antiocli the great built up Pericles, i. (Gower) 

that would be son to great Antiochus — i. 1 

great king, few love to hear — i. 1 

the great Autiochus 'gainst whom . . — i. 2 

since he's so great, can make — i. 2 

and [iride so great, the name of help — i. 4 

the great ones eat up the little ones.. — ii. 1 

to express my commendations great — ii. 2 

envy the great, nor do the low despise — ii. 3 

though this king were great — ii. 4 

may be as great in blood as I — ii. 5 

thou God of this great vast — iii. 1 

my goodwill is great, though the gift — iii. 4 

the breadth of his great voyage — iv. 1 

serve the great pirate Valdes — iv. 2 

in time to great and high estate — iv. 4 

I am great with woe — y. 1 

lest this great sea of joys rushing .... — v. 1 

great sir. they shall be brought — y. 3 

tlie gods, for this great miracle — y. 3 

gi'eat rivals in our youngest daughter's . . Lear, i. 1 

as my great patron thought on — i. 1 

for you, great king, I would not from .... — i. 1 

make a great gap in your own honour . . — i. 2 

there's a great abatement of kindness .. — i. 4 

lords and great men will not let me .... — i. 4 

to the great love I bear you — i. 4 

[A'rj/.] the allowance of your great aspect — ii. 2 

when a great wheel runs down a hill .... — ii. 4 

but the great one that goes up — ii. 4 

speak 'gainst so great a number — ii. 4 

let the great gods, that keep this — iii. 2 

Albion shall come to great confusion — iii. 2 

his sword to his great master — iv. 2 

it was great ignorance, Gloster's eyes .... — iv. 5 

shake patiently my great affliction off . . — iv. 6 

quarrel with vour great opposeless wills — iv. 6 

great world shall so wear out to naught. . — iv. 6 

behold the great image of authority — iv. 6 

we are come to this great stage of fools . . — iv. 6 

cure this great breach in his abused — iv. 7 

the great rage, you see, is cured — iv. 7 

packsandsectsof great ones — y. 3 

great employment will not bear question — y. 3 

great thing of us forgot! — y. 3 

comfort to this great decay may come . . — y. 3 
master is tlie great rich Capulet.. Romeo <5-JuJ««<, i. 2 

too great oppression for a tender thing .. — i. 4 
and sought for, in the great chamber .... - 

the only son of your great enemy - 

good Mercutio, my business was great — 
driveling love is like a great natural — 

we'll keep no great ado — 

with some great kinsman's bone .... — 
a great suspicion; stay the friar too.. — 

the great cannon to the clouds shall Hamlet, i. 2 

ii. 2 
ii. 2 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 



1. 5 
i. 6 
ii. 4 
ii. 4 
iii. 4 
iv. 3 
y. 3 



shall be the fruit to that great feast. 

that great baby, you see there — 

enterprises of great pith and moment.... — 

in great ones must not unwatclied go .... — 

a great man's memory may outlive — 

great, the littlest doulits are fear {rep.) .. — 

tlie great man down, you mark — 

in most great afttiction of spirit — 

as my great power thereof may give — 

to be great, is, not to stir without great .. — 

seems prologue to some great amiss — 

where the offence is. let the great axe fall — 
the great love the general gender bear him — 

that great folks should have countenance — 

in 's time a great buyer of land — 

if he do not, 'tis no great matter there .. — 

that he will keep out water a great while — 

but that great command o'ergways — 



iii. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 4 



IV. 7 
y. I 
v. 1 
v. ] 



GREAT— such like as's of great charge. . Hamlet, v. 2 
he has laid a great wager on your head .. — y. 2 
of very soft society, and great showing .. — y. 2 

to be a soul of great article — v. 2 

tliree great ones of the city Othello, i. \ 

forsooth, a great arithmetician — i. 1 

and little of this great world can I speak — i. 3 
your serious and great business scant. ... — i. 3 

our great captain s captain, left in — ii. 1 

great Jove, Othello guard, and swell his — ii. 1 
tlie great contention of the sea and skies — ii. 1 
will I ensnare as great a ily as Cassio .... — ii. 1 
it gives me wonder great as my content.. — ii. 1 
I have found great love amongst tliem .. — ii. 1 
loves him, 'tis apt, and of great credit. . . . — ii. 1 

stand accountant for as great a sin — ii. 1 

and 'tis great pit3', tliat the noble Moor. . — ii. 3 
and your name is great in mouths of ... . — ii 3 
great fame in Cyprus, and great affinity — iii. 1 

he fills it up with great ability — iii. 3 

yet, 'tis the plague of great ones — iii. 3 

though great ones are~their object — iii. 4 

1 would on great occasion speak with you — iv. 1 
and the great messengers of Venice stay — iv. 2 

'tis a great price for a small vice — iv. 3 

I have no great devotion to the deed — v. 1 

great revenge had stomach for them all.. — y. 2 
no weapon; for he was great of heart .... — v. 2 

GREAT-BELLIED women Henry VIII. iv. 1 

GREATER— thy no greater father Tempesi, i. 2 

of greater time than I TwoGen. of Verona, i\. 7 

the greater hides the less — iii. 1 

therefore the gift the greater — iv. 4 

I will do a greater thing than that. Merry Wives, i. I 
greater file of the subject. . Measure for Measure, iii. 2 

IS no greater forfeit to tlie law — iv. 2 

you make my bonds still greater — v. 1 

their cheer is the greater, that I am ..Much Ado, i. 3 
on this travail look for greater birth — iv. 1 

can you do me greater harm Mid. iV. Dream, iii. 2 

beg a greater matter .« Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

greater than great, great, great — y. 2 

the greater throw may turn by. .Mer. of Venice, ii. 1 
so doth the greater glory dim the less — v. 1 

no greater heart in thee? As youLike it, ii. 6 

ay, and greater wonders than that . . — v. 2 
neither do I labour for a greater esteem — v. 2 
a need, greater than shows itself — AWs Well, ii. 6 

but greater a great deal in evil — iv. 3 

of greater sums than I have. . Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 
with no greater a run but my head . . — iv. 1 
yet, for a greater confirmation . . fVinter^sTale, ii. 1 
never tender lady hath borne greater — ii. 2 

of something greater than herself — iv. 3 

lesser than Slacbeth, and greater Macbeth, i. 3 

an earnest of a greater honour — i. 3 

greater than both, by the all-hail — _i. 5 

a greater power than we, denies .... King John, ii. 2 

gives but the greater feeling Richard II. i. 3 

as we? greater he shall not be .. — iii. 2 

why, I am greater than a king — iv. 1 

I'll make it greater, ere I part IHenrylV. v. 4 

I would my means were greater 2HenrylV. i. 2 

grow to a greater falseness — iii. 1 

revives two greater in the heirs — iv. 1 

to give a greater sum than ever Henry V.\.\ 

greater therefore should our courage be — iv. 1 

the greater share of honour — iv. 3 

but to make my sorrow greater? . .2Henry VI. iii. 2 

but greater sin, to keep a sinful — v. 1 

resolved to bear a greater storm — v. 1 

commanded always by the greater .ZHenryVI. iii. 1 
the harder matched, the greater victory — v. 1 
a greater gift than that (rep.) ....Richard III. iii. 1 

if it fall, greater than this Heytry VIII. ii. 1 

more miseries, and greater far — iii. 2 

never greater, nor, I'll assure — iv. 1 

to add greater honours to his age .... — iv. 2 
the service greater than the god. Troilus <§■ Cress, ii. 2 

in self-assumption greater — ii. 3 

though greater hulks draw deep .... — ii. 3 
the greater scorns the lesser . . Timon of Athens, i v. 3 
and throw forth greater themes for . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
seeks their hate with greater devotion — ij. 2 

the greater part carries it — ii- 3 

than stay, past doubt, for greater .... — _ii. 3 

we are the greater poll — }?!• ^ 

obedience foils to the greater bench.. — iii. 1 

but a greater soldier than he — iv. 5 

I take him to be the greater soldier . . — iv. 5 
behold a greater than themselves . . JuliusCcesar, i. 2 
the greater part, the horse in general — iv. 2 
makes mine greater than they are .. — iv. 3 

they are greater storms Aniotiy Sr Cleopatra, i. 2 

may give way to greater — ii. 1 

but small to greater matters must . . — ij. 2 

Casar and he are greater friends — ii. 5 

but it raises the greater war between — ii. 7 
the greater cantle of tlie world is lost — iii. 8 

should make a greater crack — y. 1 

greater; for his fortunes all lie Cymbeline, i. 6 

yet 'tis greater skill in a true hate . . — ii. 5 
which attends in place of greater state — iii. 3 

can make you greater than Titus Andron. i. 2 

were endowments greater than Fericles, iii. 2 

where the greater malady is fixed Lear, iii. 4 

guard until their greater pleasures — y. 3 

a greater Power than we can Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

to damnation add, greater than that . . Othello, iii. 3 
which I have greater reason to believe .. — iv. 2 

GREATEST— as greatest does least Tempest, iii. 2 

is the greatest thing about you .. Meas. for Mens. ii. 1 

the greatest note of it is his Much Ado, iii. 2 

is the greatest error of all the rest. . Mid.N.'sDr. v. 1 

which is the greatest lady Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 

the magnificoes of greatest port. A/er. of Venice, iii. 2 
and the greatest of my pride is . . AsyouLike it, iii. 2 

was the greatest of his profession All'sfVell,i. 3 

he that of greatest works is finisher.. — ii. 1 
have by the greatest been denied — ii. 1 



GRE ATEST-the greatest grace AU'i Well, ii. 1 

from the wrath ot greatest justice .. — iii. 4 
my greatest grief, though little he do — iii. 4 
he has taken their greatest commander — iii. 5 
the greatest obloquy i' the world .... — iy. 2 
the last was the greatest, but that.... — iv. b 
one of the greatest in the christian .. — iv. 4 
to himself the greatest wrong of all . . — ' y. 3 
assure my daugliter greatest dower. Taming of Sh.ii.l 
agentlernan ot the greatest promise. Winter'sTale, i. 1 
worse than the greatest infection that — i. 2 

the greatest is behind: thanks for Macbeth, i. 3 

one of greatest note seems bruited — y. 7 

one must prove greatest King John, ii. 2 

mightiest of thy greatest enemies . . Richard II. v. 6 

flies with greatest speed 2HenryIV. i. 1 

now one of the greatest men in the realm — y. 3 

it is the greatest admiration in the Henry V. iv. 1 

empty vessel makes the greatest sound — iv. 4 
repr. "ach be Talbot's greatest famel.l Henry VI. iii. 2 

the greatest miracle that e'er ye — y. 4 

the greatest favour of tlie commons.. 2 Henry T/. i. 1 

for he hath greatest cause — i- . 

the greatest man in England — ii. 2 

thy greatest help is quiet, gentle Nell — ii. 4 

Edward's greatest friend ZHenryVI. iii. 3 

did subdue the greatest part of Spain — iii. 3 
the greatest strength and power ..Richard III. iv. 4 
when the greatest stroke of fortune. Henry TJ//. ii. 2 
her thanks in the greatest humbleness — y. 1 

the greatest monarch now alive — y. 2 

the greatest of your having lacks.. 7'i'mon ofAth. ii. 2 
I count it one of my greatest afflictions — iii. 2 
your greatest want is you want .... — 'X* ' 

our greatest friends attend us Coriolanus. i. I 

the greatest taste most palates theirs — iii. I 
greatest soldier of the world {rep.). Antony SrCleo. i. 3 
were't twenty of the greatest tributaries — iii. 11 
like the greatest spot of all thy sex . . — iv. ' J 

the greatest prince o' the world — j^ J i 

that we, the greatest, are misthought — y i, 

make the greatest king double Cymbeline, i. 7' 

gives my soul the greatest spurn. T(7us Andron. iii. 1 
am the greatest, able to do least.. fl&meo ^Juliet, v. 3 

and this the greatest discords be Othello, ii. 1 

my greatest abuse [Co/.A^n/. -least misuse] — iv. 2 
GREAT-GRANDFATHER— 

what mv great-grandfather and . . . .ZHenry VI. ii. 1 
GREAT-GROWN— great-grown traitor — iv. 8 
GREATLY— profit very greatly ..Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2 
well, we cannot greatly condemn . . All's Well, iii. 6 
greatly fear, my money is not safe. ComedyofErr. i. 2 
great king, and yet not greatly good. Richat'd II. iv. 1 
nor I greatly care not: God knows . . — y. 2 
most greatly lived this star . . Henry V. y. 2 (chorus) 
it skills not greatly who impugns.. 2Hpnri/K7. iii. 1 
they cannot greatly sting to hurt ..ZHenryVI. ii. 6 
do not greatly care'to be deceived. Antony^ Cleo. y. 2 
wonder'greatly that man's face.. Tiivj Andron. ii. 4 
but greatly to find quarrel in a straw. .Hanj/e<, iv. 4 

the general does not greatlv care Othello, iii. 1 

GREAT-MASTER of Trance Henry V. iv. 8 

GREATNESS— greatness will revenge. Tempest, iii. 2 

I do beseech thy greatness — iii. 2 

be not afraid of greatness. Ta-elfth Night, ii. 5 (letter) 
some achieve greatness, and {rep.) — ii. 5 (letter) 

be not afraid of greatness — iii. 4 

som£ have greatness thrust {rep. y. 1) — iii. 4 

nor greatness in mortality Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 

O place and greatness — iv. 1 

pleaseth his greatness to impart ..Love's L. Lost, \. 1 

but, most esteemed greatness — y. 2 

greatness whereof I cannot. A/er. ofVen. iv. 1 (letter' 

freatness of my word, you die As you Like it, i. 3 
ecomes his greatness, even to the ..All's Well, iii. 6 
greatness hath not been used .. .. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 
comes not like to his father's greatness — y. 1 

my dearest partner of greatness Macbeth, i. 5 

ignorant of what greatness is promised — i. h 
as will to greatness dedicate themselves — iv. 3 
perjurM too, and sooth'st up greatness ..John, iii. 1 
that greatness should so grossly offer it . . — iv. 2 
your worth, your greatness, and nobility — iv. 3 
your sovereign greatness and authority.. — v. 1 
of greatness to be used on it {rep.) . . \ Henry IV. i. 3 
sometimes it show greatness, courage — iii. 1 
accompany the greatness of thy blood — iii. 2 
whichoft the ear of greatness needs — iii. 2 

as greatness knows itself — iv. 3 

and such a flood of greatness fell on you — v. 1 
the complexion of my greatness . . ..iHenrylV. ji. 2 
makes me out of love with my greatness — ii. 2 
that I and greatness were compelled — iii. 1 

in shadow and such greatness! — iv. 2 

his greatness and thy other brethren — iv. 4 
thou seek'st the greatness that will .. — iv. 4 

deliver up his greatness — v. 2 

and show my sail of greatness Henry K i. 2 

model to thy inward greatness ii (chorus) 

outlive that day to see his greatness — iv. 1 

twin-born with greatness, subjected — iv. 1 

O be sick, great greatness — iv. 1 

greatness of his place be grief to us ..2Hen;t/r/. i. 1 

whose greatness answers words — iv. 10 

rather hide me from my greatness. fficAard///. iii. 7 
than in my greatness covet to be hid — iii. 7 
as suits the greatness of his person. Henry VIII. ii. 1 

the last fit of my greatness — iii. I 

point of all my greatness — iii. 2 

a long farewell to all my greatness! — iii. 2 

full surely his greatness is a ripening — iii. 2 
she will not lose her wonted greatness — iv. 2 
claim their greatness, not by Dlood .. — v. 4 
and the greatness of his name shall be — y. 4 
even now co-rivalled greatness?.. rroi/uKj-Crejj. i. 3 
seemingheacts thy greatness in .... — i. 3 

as full of envy at his greatness — ii. I 

did move your greatness, and this noble — ii. 3 

possessed he is with greatness — ii. 3 

'tis certain, greatness once fallen .... — iii. 3 



GRE ATNESS-wlio deserves greatness. Cono/anu», i. 1 

for keeping your greatness back? — v. 2 

the abuse of greatness is Julius Ccpsar, ii. 1 

shall not make poor my gTesitnessAntony^ Cleo. ii. 2 
Cleopatra does confess thy greatness — iii- 10 
more in parting, than greatness going oflF — iv. 11 
lest, in her greatness, by some mortal — v. 1 
I send him the greatness he has got. . — v. 2 
my greatness i'trie posture of a whore — v. 2 
breed of greatness! cowards father.. Cj/mfie/me, iv. 2 
that depend on greatness' favour .... — v. 4 
only affected greatness got by you .. — v. 5 
by our greatness, and the grace of it.. — v. 5 
suffice tlie greatness of yovu" powers. . . . Pericles, ii. 1 

his greatness was no guard to bar — ii. 4 

his greatness weighed, his will is not . . Hamlet, i. 3 
as by your safety, greatness, wisdom .... — iv. 7 

GREAT-SIZED-great-sized monster. Troil.^ Cr. iii. 3 
and thou, great-sized coward! — v. 11 

GRECIAN-toward the Grecian tents. Mer. of J^en. v. 1 
dashed out with a Grecian club. . As you Like it, iv. 1 
why the Grecians sacked Troy?. All's Well, i. Z (song) 
how many Grecian tents do stund.. Trail. Sr Cress, i. 3 

to rouse a Grecian that is true — i. 3 

the Grecian dames are sun-burned.. — i. 3 
not in our Grecian host one noble . . — _i. 3 
beholds a Grecian and his sword .... — ii. 2 

he brought a Grecian queen — ii. 2 

the Grecians keep our aunt — ii. 2 

to see these Grecian lords 1 — iii. 3 

captain general of the Grecian army — iii. 3 

a Grecian's life hath sunk — iv. 1 

tlie Grecian Diomed, and our An tenor — iv. 2 
I'll bring her to the Grecian presently — iv. 3 

I must then to the Grecians? — iv. 4 

I will corrupt the Grecian sentinels — iv. 4 
the Grecian youths are full of quality — iv. 4 
to which the Grecians are most prompt — iv. 4 
bring .^neas, and the Grecian, with you — iv. 4 

Grecian, thou dost not use me — iv. 4 

this hand is Grecian all — iv. 5 

my famous cousin to our Grecian tents — iv. 5 

cost a drop of Grecian blood — iv. 5 

you wisest Grecians, pardon me ... . — iv. 5 
since you refused the Grecians' cause — iv. 5 
many times the captive Grecians fall — v. 3 

the Grecians begin to proclaim — v. 4 

hold thy whore, Grecian ! — v. 4 

a retreat upon our Grecian part — v. 9 

blood at Grecian swords' contending. Corjotonws, i. 3 

'GREE— how 'gree you now. . Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 

GREECE— Hector of Greece Merry Wives, ii. 3 

old John Najjs of Greece . . Taming of Shrew, 2 (ind.) 
have I spent in furthest Greece. Corned;/ of Errors,!. 1 
the youthful Paris once to Greece . . 1 Henry VI. v. 5 

Helen of Greece was fairer far ZHeiiryVl. ii. 2 

from isles of Greece the princes. rro!7.<§- Cress, (prol.) 
than Agamemnon and all Greece — — i. 2 
and the hand of Greece should hold. . — i. 3 

among the fairest of Greece — i. 3 

the plague of Greece upon thee — ii. 1 

make thee the loathsomest scab in Greece — ii. 1 

rather Troy were borne to Greece — iv. 1 

I tell thee, lord of Greece, she is — iv. 4 

hail, all the state of Greece! — iv. 5 

all you peers of Greece, go to my tent — iv. 6 

than ever frowned in Greece I Coriolanus, iii. 1 

as 'twas used sometime in Greece .... — iii. 1 

the gods of Greece protect you ! Pericles, i. 4 

here^s them in our country of Greece — — ii. 1 

'GREED-'greed on for my happiness. TwoGen.of V. ii.l 
other tokens between you 'greed. Meas. /or Meaj. iv. 1 
your dowry 'greed on, and will you. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

we have 'greed so well together — ii. 1 

this 'greed upon, to part with Aniony «f- Cleo. ii. 6 

GREEDILY- 
greedily devour the treacherous ha.it. Much Ado, iii. 1 

GREEDINESS-greediness of affection. Winter' sT. v. 2 
insatiate greediness of his desires .. fl/cAard ///. iii. ^ 
thy greediness would afflict t\\e,e..Timon of Ath. iv. 3 
wolf in greediness, dog in madness Lear, iii. 4 

GREEDY— a greedy intention Merry Wives, i. 3 

so keen and greedy to confound .Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
many greedy looks of young and old. Richard II. v. 2 
stopping my greedy ear with their ..IHenrylV. i. i 
greedy touch of common-kissing . . Cymbeiine, iii. 4 
a greedy ear deA'Our up my discourse Othello, i. 3 

GREEK- 1 pr'ythee, foolish Greek. Twelfth Night, iv. 1 
'tis a Greek invocation, to call. ... As you Like it, ii. 5 
as cunning in Greek, Latin . .Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
small packet of Greek and Latin books — ii. 1 
cannibals, and Trojan Greeks? ....IHenry IV. ii. 4 

against the Greeks, that would ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

unbruised Greeks do pitch . . TroHus Sf Cress, (prol.) 
Trojan and Greek, sets all on hazard — (prol.) 
the Greeks are strong, and skilful. ... — i. i 
let her to the Greeks; and so I'll tell — i. 1 
there is among the Greeks a lord .... — i. 2 

then she's a merry Greek — i. 2 

there is among the Greeks, Achilles.. — i. 2 
[ifni.] knit all Greeks ears to his ... . — i. 3 

ay, (ireek, that is my name — i. 3 

and every Greek of mettle — i. 3 

in view of Trojans and of Greeks .... — i. 3 

than ever Greek did compass — i. 3 

again says Nestor from the Greeks . . — ii. 2 
no man lesser fears the Greeks than I — ii. 2 
should do some vengeance on the Greeks — ji. 2 

whom the Greeks held captive — ii. 2 

factious nobles of the Greeks — ii. 2 

that all the Greeks begin to — iii. 3 

a valiant Greek, JEneas: take his hand — iv. 1 
to bring tliis Greek to Calchas' house — iv. 1 
as for her Greeks and Trojans suffered — iv. 1 
delivery to this valiant Greek comes fast — iv. 3 
Ci-essid 'mongst the merry Greeks! .. — iv. 4 
by my soul, fair Greek, if e'er tliou . . — iv. 4 
most dearly welcome to the Greeks . . — iv. 5 

half Trojan, and half Greek — iv. b 

ihy commixion Greek and Trojan so — iv. 5 



that i 



turned my daughter into green , 
did you take her in green? 



I GREEK— of this leg all Greek ..Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 5 
when that a rin" of Greeks have hemmed — iv. 5 
there's many a Greek and Trojan dead — iv. 5 

fall, Greeks; fail, fame; honour — v. I 

and good-night to the Greeks' general — v. 1 
sweet honey Greek, tempt me no more — v. 2 

any thing but that, sweet Greek — v. 2 

guardian! why Greek! pho, pho! — v. 2 

ay, Greek; and that shall be divulged — v. 2 
hark, Greek; as much as I do Cressid — v. 2 

stand engaged to many Greeks — v. 3 

what art thou, Greek? art thou for .. — v. 4 
and there the strawy Greeks, ripe for his — v. 5 

come both, you cogging Greeks — v. 6 

stand, stand, thou Greek — v. 6 

forego this vantage, Greek — v. 9 

ay, he spoke Greek. To what effect?. J'wims Ccesar, i. 2 
it was Greek to me: I could tell .... — i. 2 
madded Hecuba gave the Greeks . . Cymbeiine, iv. 2 
Greeks, upon advice, did bury . Titus Andronicus. i. 2 
when subtle Greeks surprised king . . — v. 3 
striking too short at Greeks Hamlet, ii. 2 

GREEKISH- 
Greek ish [ Knt. Greek's] ears to his. Troilus^ Cress, i.3 

'fore all the Greekish heads — i.3 

or force of Greekish sinews — iii. 1 

all the Greekish girls shall tripping sing — iii. 3 
not bear from me a Greekish member — iv. 5 

through ranks of Greekish youth — iv. 6 

in Ilion, on your Greekish embassy.. — iv. 5 

with Greekish wine to-night — v. 1 

send that Greekish whoremasterly . , — v. 4 

GREEN— how ^reen! Tempest,ii. 1 

with an eye of green in't , . — ii. 1 

to this short-grass'd green? — iv. 1 

and on this green land — iv. 1 

'twixt the green sea and the azure vault — v. 1 
green-a box! do intend vat I {rep.). Merry Wives, i. 4 

to the tune of Green Sleeves — ii. 1 

and fairies, green and white — iv. 4 

that quaint, m green, she — iv. 6 

my daughter is in green — v. 3 

thunder to the tune of Green Sleeves — v. 5 

black, grey, green, and white — v. 5 

it bears, green let it be — v. 5 

— V. 6 

— V. 6 
green and yellow melancholy. . Twelfth Kight, ii. 4 

but with one green leaf on it Much Ado, ii. 1 

when wheat is green Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 

to dew her orbs upon the green — ii. 1 

in grove or green, by fountain — ii. 1 

and the green corn hath rotted — ii. 2 

the quaint mazes in the wanton green — ii. 2 

this green plot shall be our stage — iii. 1 

purple grapes, green figs, and mulberries — iii. 1 

his eyes were green as leeks — v. 1 

when green geese are a-breeding. . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

of the sea- water green, sir — i. 2 

green, indeed, is the colour of lovers — i. 2 
it was so sir; for she had a green wit — i. 2 

a green goose, a goddess — iv. 3 

ho! unto the green holly. . As you Like it, ii. 7 (song) 

and like green timber, warp — iii. 3 

about his neck a green and gilded snake — iv. 3 
o'er the green corn-field did pass . . — v. 3 (song) 
while your boots are green . . Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

thing I look on seemeth green — iv. 6 

in my green velvet coat Winter's Tale, i. 2 

too green and idle for girls of mine! — iii. 2 

the green Neptune a ram — iv. 3 

to look so green and pale Macbeth, i. 7 

making the green, one red — ii. 2 

tread with warlike march these greens ..John, ii. 1 

that yon green boy shall have no — ii. 2 

how green you are — iii. 4 

Bagot here, and Green, observed Richard II, i. 4 

so Green, thou art the midwife — ii. 2 

Bushy, Green, I will not vex — iii. 1 

where is (Jreen? that they have let . . — iii. 2 

is Bushy, Green, and the earl — iii. 2 

the fresh green lap of fair king — iii. 3 

the earl of Wiltshire, Bushy, Green — iii. 4 
strew the green lap of the new-come — v. 2 

knaves, in Kendal green 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

know these men in Kendal green — ii. 4 

they were ill for a green wound?. . ..2HenryIV, ii. 1 

Peter Bull-calf of the green — iii. 2 

I remember at Mile-end green — iii. 2 

since griefs are green — iv. 4 

and a babbled of green fields Henry V. ii. 3 

it is goot for your green wound — v. I 

burnet, and green clover — . y. 2 

being green, there is great hope .... 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

how much the estate is green Richard III. ii. 2 

yet, since it is but green, it should . . — ii. 2 
an't had been a green hair . . Troilus Sf Cressida,i. 2 

were your days as green as Ajax — ii. 3 

thou green sarcenet flap for a sore eye . .— y. 1 
o' the instant, green virginity ! Timon of Athens, ly. 1 
when I was green in judgment .. Antony Sr Cleo. i. 5 

and o'er green Neptune's back — iv. 12 

fragrant, and the woods are green. Titus Andron. ii. 2 

the green leaves quiver — ii. 3 

branch, that's only green at top Pericles, li. 2 

strew thy green [Coi.-^rave] with flowers — iv. 1 

drinks the green mantle Lear, iii. 4 

livery is but sick and green Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 2 

not so green, so quick, so fair an eye — iii. 5 
bloody Tybalt, yet but green in earth — iv. 3 

freen earthen pots, bladders — v. I 
rother's death the memory be green . . Hamlet, i. 2 

you speak like a green girl — i. 3 

that folly, and green minds look after. . Othello, ii. 1 

sing all a green willow {rep.) — iv. 3 (song) 

GREENER-proraise of his greener days. Henry ^.ii. 4 
GREEN-EYED jealousy . . Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 

it is the green-eyed monster Othello, iii. 3 

GREENLY— I cannot look greenly . . Henry V.v. 2 
and we have done but greenly Hamlet, iv. 5 



fo° 



I GREEN-SICKNESS- 

into a kind of male green-sickness.. 2Henri,/f. iv. 2 
troubled with the green-sickness..(4n<ony.fC/eo.iii. 2 
pox upon her green-sickness for me! . . Pericles, iv. 6 

you green-sickness carrion ! Romeo ^ Juliet, iii. 5 

GREEN-SOUR— green-sour ringlets ..Tempest, v. 1 
GREEN-SWARD-the green-sward. Winter's T. iv. 3 
GREENWICH-being at Greenwich. . Henry r///. i. 2 

GREENWOOD tree As you Like it.ii. 5 (song) 

GREET-greet my poor corpse..Twelfth N. li. 4 (song) 
your brother kindly greets you. . Meas.for Meas. i. 5 

will greet us here anon — iv. 5 

have purposed to greet me Mid. N. Dream, v. I 

to talk, and greet Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

when we greet with eyes best seeing — v. 2 
Bellario greets your grace . . Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 
and never stays to greet him .. ..As you Like it, ii. 1 

my mother greets me kindly All's Well, ii. 4 

greet him, and to give him comforts. Wintei'sT.iv. 3 
to greet a man, not worth her pains — v. 1 

Bohemia greets you from himself — v. 1 

with his former title greet Macbeth ..Macbeth, i. 2 

you "reet with present grace — i.3 

this diamond he greets vour wife withal — ii. 1 

in all duty greets your highness Richard II. i. 3 

smiling, greet I thee, my earth — iii. 2 

freetsmewell, sir; I knew him 2HenryIV. iii. 2 
efore, and greet his grace; my lord — iv. 1 

and thus he greets your majesty Henry V. ii. 4 

let him greet England with our — iii. 5 

for there the sun shall greet them . . — iv. 3 
friends greet in the hour of death . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 3 

I do greet your excellence — v. 4 

meanest well, I greet thee well 'IHenry VI. v. 1 

to greet mine own laud with 3 Henry r/. iii. 1 

there did greet my stranger soul. . . . Richard III. i. 4 

of London comes to greet you — iii. 1 

to greet the tender prince — iv. 1 

^o you and greet him in his tent. Troilus <§■ Cress, ii. 3 
o Priam's hall, to greet the warriors — iii. 1 
and either greet him not, or else .... — iii. 3 

greet him from me Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

reverend senate, greet thee — v. 2 

of Athens, greet thee, Timon — v. 2 

day did never yet greet Rome Coriolanus, v. 4 

he greets me well: your master ..Julius Ccpsar, iv. 2 
Antony shall well greet together. /4n<oni/ ^C^eo.ii. 1 
such dignity as we greet modern friends — v. 2 

and greets your highness dearly Cymbeiine, i. 7 

if you please to greet your lord — i. 7 

why so sadly greet you our victory? — v. 5 

there greet in silence, as the dead . Titus Andron. i. 2 
I greet your honours from Andronicus — iv. 2 
and secretly to greet the empress .... — iv. 2 
the Roman emperor greets you all . . — v. 1 

it greets me, as an enterprize of Pericles, iv. 4 

I pray you to greet them fairly — v. 1 

in Mitylene, to greet the king . . -, v. 2 (Gower) 

we will greet the time Lear, v. I 

from me greet the Danish king Hamlet, iv. 4 

the duke does greet you, general Othello, i. 2 

I greet thy love, not with vain thanks .. ' — iii. 3 
and senators of Venice, greet you — iv. 1 

GREETED— world I should be greeted.. Hamie^, iv. 6 

GREETING-his journal greeting. Meas./or Meas.iv. 3 
salutation and greeting to you alU.^s you Like it,v.i 
my loving greetings to those of mine . . .^W's Well, i. 3 
captain, what greeting will you to my — iv. 3 
and thus much for greeting . . Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 
from him give vou all greetings.. Winter's Tale, v. 1 

with such prophetic greeting? Macbeth, i. 3 

thus, after greeting, speaks the king . King John, i. 1 

and mark my greeting well Richard II. i. 1 

return'st no greeting to thy friends? — _i. 3 

care my greetings be delivered — iii. 1 

prince of Wales, greeting ..2HenryIV. ii. 2 (letter) 
health and fair greeting from our. ... — iv. 1 

your greeting is from him Henry V. i. 2 

expressly I bring greeting too — ii. 4 

Buckingham, I accept thy greeting. .2 Henry VI. v. 1 
to do greetings to thy royal person. .3 Henry VI. iii. 3 
most despiteful gentle greeting . Troilus Sr Cress, iv. 1 
confirm my princely brother's greeting — iv. 5 
I pray you, ao my greeting .... Timon of Athens, v. 2 
I have received not only greetings.. Corf'otonMs, ii. 1 

my greeting to the senators JuliusCeesar, ii. 2 

every day a several greeting .... Antony ^ Cleo. i. 5 
every stage with an augmented greeting — iii. 6 

gentle adieus, and greetings — iv. 5 

sends greeting to tlie queen of Egypt — v. 2 
tremble in their different greeting.. flomeo Sf Jul. i. 5 
the appertaining rage to such a greeting — iii. 1 
may convey my greetings, love, to thee — iii. 5 
bearers of this greeting to old Norway.. Ham/ei, i. 2 

most fair return of greetings — ii. 2 

they give their greeting to the citadel . . Othello, ii. 1 

GREGORY-saint Gregory's well . TwoGen.of Ver.iv.2 
Nathaniel, Gregory, Philip?.. Tammg-o/SArejt), iv. 1 
but Adam, Ralph, and Gregory — — iv. 1 

Turk Gregory never did such \ Henry IV. v. 3 

commission toGregoryde Cassalis. Henry A7/i. iii. 2 

Gregory, 0' my word Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

Gregory, remember thy swashing blow — i. 1 

GREMIO— or signior Gremio.. 7"a7n/ng-o/ Shrew, i. 1 
so will I signior Gremio; but a word — i. 1 

tush, Gremio! though it pass your .. — i. 1 

how say you, signior Gremio? — i. 1 

God save you, signior Gremio! — i. 2 

(Jremio, 'tis now no time to vent — — i . 2 
tlie chosen love of signior Gremio — — i. 2 
you will have Gremio to keep you fair — ii. 1 
neighbour Gremio: God save you .. — ii.l 

signior Gremioj give me leave — ii. 1 

O pardon me, signior Gremio — ii. 1 

a thousand thanks, signior Gremio — ii. 1 

say, signior Gremio, what can you . . — ii. 1 

old signior Gremio has in Padua — ii. 1 

have I pinched you, signior Gremio? — ji, 1 
(Jremio, 'tis known, my father hath — ii. 1 
firm promise; Gremio is outvied — ii. 1 



GREMIO-if not, to signior Gremio. Taming- o/SA.ii. 1 
we'll overreach the greybeard, Gremio — iij. 2 
Gremio, came you from the church. . — iii. 2 
besides, old Gremio is hearkening still — iv. 4 

talk not, signior Gremio; I say — v. I 

how likes Gremio these quicW-witted — v. 2 

GREW— to my state grew stranger Tempest, i. 2 

grew a twenty years removed thing.. TuelflhN. v. 1 

now her acquaintance grew with Afuch AJo, v. 1 

that the rude sea grew civil at . . Mid. N. Dream, \i. 2 

Bo we grew together — jij- 2 

beard grew thin and hungerly .. Taming of Sh. iii. 2 
all men's ears grew to his tunes.. fVinter' stale, iv. 3 
reasonable man grew so in love with — iv. 3 
grew a companion to the common. . 1 Henry IF. iii. 2 

grew by our feeding to so great — v. 1 

which daily grew to quarrel 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

no doubt, grew like the summer-grass. Henry F. i. I 

hence grew the general wreck 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

some words there grew 'twixt Somerset — ii. 5 
they say, my uncle grew so fast . . Hichard III-_\\- 4 

when my oratory grew to an end — iii. 7 

grossly grew captive to his honey words — iv. 1 
embracement, as they grew together. Henj-y r///. i.l 

sick suddenly, and grew so ill — iv. 2 

Julius Caisar grew lat Vfith. Antony ^Cleopatra, ii. 6 

that grew the more bv reaping — v. 2 

absence, grew shameless desperate . . — v. 5 
which fear so grew in me, I liither AeA.Pericles, i. 2 
the name of help grew odious to repeat — i. 4 

whereupon she grew round- wombed Lear,\. 1 

speak, yet, how grew your quarrel? .... — ii. 2 
his grief grew puissant, and the strings . . — v. 3 

he grew unto his seat Hamlet, iv. 7 

by the roots, that grew upon my lips. . Othello, iii. 3 

GRKWST— grew'st unto the shores ..Cymheline^ i. 4 
as when thou grew'st thyself — iv. 2 

G REY— eyes are grey as glass. . Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 

black, grey, green, and white Merry Wives, v. 5 

two grey eyes, with lids to them.. Twelfth Night, i. 5 

my horse, grey Capilet — iii. 4 

with grey hairs, and bruise ofm&nj.Much Ado, v. I 
the drowsy east with spots of grey .. __— v. 3 
plain-song cuckoo grey.. ftf!"d--iV. Dream, iii. 1 (song) 
if but once thou show me thy grey light — iii. 2 
was a friar of orders grey . Taming ofSh. iv. 1 (song) 

so sure as this beard's grey Winter s Tale, ii. 3 

red spiritSj and grey; mingle.. Macbe/'i, iv. 1 (song) 

that grey iniquity, that father 1 Henry If. ii. 4 

in the grey vault of heaven 2HenryIV. ii. 3 

sir Thomas Grey, knight of . . Henry V. ii. (chorus) 
Scroop, and Grey, in their dear care — ii. 2 
sir knight. Grey of Northumberland — ii. 2 
by the name of Thomas Grey, knight — ii. 2 
these grey locks, the pursuivants . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 
sir John Grey, was slain, his lands.SHenry ^7. iii. 2 
vour king married the lady Grey? . . — iii. 3 
this new marriage with the lady Grey? — iv. 1 
why the lady Grey should not become — iv. 1 
my lady Grey, his wife, Clarence . . Hichard III. i. 1 

you, and your husband Grey — i. 3 

revenged on Rivers, Vaughan, Grey — 1. 3 
and lord Grey, of you, that all without — ii. 1 
and lord Grey, are sent to Pomfret. . — ii. 4 
falls it out with Rivers, Vaughan, Grey — iii. 2 
come. Grey, come, Vaughan, let us — iii. 3 
Vauglian, Grey, untimely smothered — iv. 4 
is the gentle Rivers, Vaughan, Grey? — iv. 4 

Rivers, Grey, holy king Henry — v. 1 

upon Grey, and let thy soul despair! — v, 3 
yon grey lines, that fret the clouds. Jm^/m.? Ccesar, ii. 1 

grey do something mingle Antony ^Cleo. iv. 8 

the morn is bright and grey.. Titus Andronicus, ii. 2 

at suit of his grey beard Lear, ii. 2 

spare my grey beard, you wagtail? — ii. 2 

pur! the cat IS grey — iii. 6 

Thisbe, a grey eye or so, but not.flomeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

yon grey is not the morning's — iii. 5 

that old men have grey beards Hamlet, ii. 2 

GREY-BEARD! thy love doth freeze. Tam.ofSh. ii. 1 
we'll overreach the grey-beard, Gremio — iii. 2 
what will you do, good grey-beard?. 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 
love, whicn grey-beards call divine. .3 Henry K/. v. 6 
to tell gre v-beards the truth? .... Julius Ctesar, ii. 2 

GREY-COATED gnat Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

GREY-EYED— the grey-eyed morn.. — ii. 3 

GREYHOUND— fallow greyhound.il/erryfTjwes, i. 1 
as quick as the greyhound s mouth. . Much Ado, v. 2 

ay, and Hector's a greyhound Love's L.Lost, v. 2 

thy greyhounds are as swift. Taming ofSh. 2 (indue.) 

slipped me like his greyhound — v. 2 

as hounds, and grej'hounds Macbeth, iii. 1 

this fawning greyhound then did 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

as gently as a puppy greyhound 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

stand like greyhound's in the slips . . Henry V. iii. 1 
like a brace of greyhounds having.. 3HenryF/. ii. 6 
honour two brace of greyhounds, Timon of Athens, i.2 
a fawning greyhound in the leash . . Coriolanus, i. 6 
mastiff, greyhound, mongrel grim Lear, iii. 6 

GRTEF— something stain'd with grief ..Tempest, i. 2 

when every grief is entertained — ii. 1 

who hath cause to wet the grief on't. . — ii. 1 

let "rief and sorrow still embrace — v. 1 

will kill that grief TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 2 

no grief did ever come so — iv. 3 

my grief, a lady's grief — iv. 3 

forget all former griefs — v. 4 

on a monument, smiling at griti.Twelfth Night, ii. 4 

go on my master's griefs — iii. 4 

now begin with grief and shame. Meas. /or il/e^is. v. 1 

that know love's grief by his Much Ado, i. 1 

every one can master a grief — iii. 2 

being that I flow in grief — iv. 1 

and upon the grief of this, suddenly — iv. 2 
thtis to second grief against yourself — v. 1 
and such a grief for sucli, in every . . — v. 1 

patch grief with proverbs — v. 1 

to that grief which they themselves. . — v. 1 
my griefs cry louder than advertisement — v. 1 
tlvy glory through m.y grief. Lowe'* L.|,os«,iv. 3 (ver.) 



[331 3 

GRIEF— shall she know my griefs?.. Lo»e'« L.L. iv. 

that in love's grief desirest society . . — iv. 

wliere lies thy grief, O tell me — iv. 

my griefs are double — v. 

best pierce tlie ear of grief — v. 

go: tnese griefs and losses . . Merchant of Venice, iii. 

your wife too unkind a cause of grief — v. 

to bear your griefs yourself As you Like it,\. 

my sorrow and your grief were — iii. 

grief the enemy to the living (rep.) ..All's Well, i. 

so many quirks of joy, and grief .... — iii. 

if thou engrossest all the griefs are thine — iii. 

my greatest grief, though little — iii. 

grief would have tears, and sorrow . . — iii. 

her nature became as a prey to her grief — iv. 
good- will effects Bianca's grief . . Taming of Sh. i. 

not for your turn, the more my grief — ii. 
have that honourable grief lodged. Winter's Tale,'\\. 

on her frights, and griefs — ii. 

(to our great grief, we pronounce) .. — iii. 

as I weigh grief, which I would spare — iii. 

past help should be past grief — iii. 

the king is full of grief — iv. 

to take off so much grief from you .. — v. 
to speak my griefs unspeakable . . Comedy of Err. i. 

oh, grief hatli changed me — v. 

after so long grief, such nativity ! — v. 

as we shall make our griefs Macbeth, i. 

what is the newest grief — iv. 

the grief, that does not speak — iv. 

to cure this deadly grief — iv. 

letgrief convert to anger — iv. 

for grief is proud KingJohn, iii. 

grief, let king's assemble; for my grief's — iii. 

will make my mother die with grief — iii. 

what grief should I forget! — iii. 

but sensible of grief, my reasonable.. — iii. 

do glue themselves in sociable grief.. — iii. 

too neinous a respect of grief — iii. 

of grief, as of your child. Grief fills.. — iii. 

where lies your grief? — iv. 

the fire is dead with grief — iv. 

our griefs, and not our manners — iv. 

little reason in your grief — iv. 

hath been beforehand with our griefs — v. 
word more; grief boundeth where .. Richard II. i. 

thy grief is but thy absence (rep.).... — i. 

but grief makes one hour ten — i. 

that I was a journeyman to grief? .. — i. 

counterfeit oppression of such grief . . — i. 

within me grief hath kept a tedious fast — ii. 

York is too far gone with grief — ii. 

welcome such a guest as grief — ii. 

agrief hath twenty shadows (rep.) .. — ii. 

finds shapes of grief, more than — ii. 

forefather grief; mine is not (rep.) . . — ii. 

nothing lives, but crosses, care, and grief — ii. 

feel want, taste grief, need friends .. — iii. 

as great as is my grief, or lesser — iii. 

sorrow and grief of heart makes him — iii. 

no measure Keeps in grief — iii. 

or if of grief, being altogether had .. — iii. 

drinking my griefs, whilst you mount — iv. 

but still my griefs are mine — iv. 

very true, my grief lies all within .. — iv. 

merely shadows to the unseen grief. . — iv. 

should hard-favoured grief be lodged — v. 

join not with grief, fair woman — v. 

quit their grief, tell thou tlie lamentable — v. 

tnere is such length in grief — v. 

the badges of his grief and patience . . — v. 
out of my grief and my impatience.. lHe»ry 7 T. i. 

a plague of all sighing and grief! .... — ii. 

to know the nature of your griefs. . . . — iv. 

he bids you name your griefs — iv. 

or take away the grief of a wound? . . — v, 

swoln with some other grief 2HenryIV. (indue 

weakened with grief, being now (rep.) — i. 

this present grief had wiped it — i. 

it hath its original from much grief. . — i. 

find our griefs heavier than our offences — iv. 

the summary of all our griefs — iv. 

are wronged and would unfold our griefs — i v. 

to build a grief on : were you not — iv. 

to know your griefs; to tell you — iv. 

parcels and particulars of our grief — iv. 

these griefs shall be with speed — iv. 

therefore my grief stretches itself — iv. 

ere you with grief had spoke — iv. 

firm enough, since griefs are green . . — iv. 
that sits in heart grief and uneasiness. Henry F. ii. 

suffer'st more of mortal griefs — iv. 

shall change all griefs, and quarrels. . — y. 
overborne witli burdening grief .... 1 Henry VI. ii. 

Rouen hangs her head for grief — iii. 

I foresee with grief the utter — v. 

and ruminate my grief. Ay, grief — v. 

unload his giief, your grief {rep.) iHenry VI. i. 

for grief that they ai e past recovery — i. 

greatness of his place be grief to us . . — _i. 

sorrow and grief liave vanquished all — ii. 

full of tears, my heart of grief — ii. 

gentle Nell ; forget this grief — ii. 

my heart is drowned with grief — iii. 

gone, that I may know my grief — iii. 

oft have I heard, that grief softens .. — iv. 

I rememlier it to my grief 3 Henry VI. i. 

and I, with grief and sorrow — i. 

and, when with grief he wept — ii. 

is to make less the depth of grief .... — ii. 

in this world, but grief and woe?.... — ii. 

and break o'ercharged with grief .... — ii. 

grief more than common grief! — ii. 

for grief can speak no more — iii. 

queen Margaret, and tell thy grief .. — iii. 

I must confess, are full of grief — iv. 

hath allayed their swelling griefs. ... — iv. 

many lengthened hours of grief Richard III. i. 

a moiety of my grief [Coi. A:n<.-moan] — ii. 

I am the motHer of these griefs — ii. 



GRIEF— to our grief, as it is yours .Richard III. iii. 1 

atoy, which is no grief to give — iii. 1 

and let my griefs frown on the upper — iv. 4 
or I with grief and extreme age shall — iv. 4 

ofgrief makes wild grief tame — iv. 4 

the subject's grief comes through ..Henry VIII. i. 2 

perked up in a glistering grief — ii. 3 

killing care, and grief of heart — iii. 1 (song) 

your grace would leave your griefs . . — iii. I 
what grief hath set the jaundice.. Troilus^Creit. i. 3 

the grief is fine, full, perfect — iv. 4 

allayment could I give my grief — iv. 4 

no more my grief, in such — iv. 4 

I am sick of that grief too Timon of Athens, iii. 6 

present my honest grief unto him — iv. 3 

poor steward wear a truer grief — iv. 3 

to accept my grief, and, whilst this poor — iv. 3 
'twas time, and griefs, that framed him — v. 2 

that, to ease them of their griefs — v. 2 

when thy first griefs were but — v. 5 

you have recei ved your griefs — v. 5 

thou abhorredst in us our human griefs — v. 5 

grief! where hast thou led me7 . . JulinsCcesar, i. 3 

for redress of all these griefs — i. 3 

acquainted with your cause ofgrief.. — ii. 1 

what private griefs they have — iii. 2 

speak your griefs softly — iv. 2 

enlarge your griefs, and I will give. . — iv. 2 
when grief, and blood ill-tempered.. — iv. 3 

1 am sick of many griefs — iv. 3 

and grief, that young Octavius with — iv. 3 

noble vessel full of grief, that it — v. 5 

grief is crowned with consolation.. /4n<ony <5 Cleo. i. 2 

no further the griefs between ye — ii. 2 

being dried with grief, will break — iv. 9 

a grief that shoots my very heart .... — v. 2 

my supreme crown of grief! Cymbetine, i. 7 

remembrance is yet fresh in their grief — ii. 4 
let that grieve him, (some griefs are — iii. 2 

from proof as strong as my grief — iii. 4 (letter) 
I do note, that grief and patience .... — iv. 2 
let the stinking elder, grief, untwine — iv. 2 
jollity -for apes, and grief for boys .. — iv. 2 
great griefs, I see, medicine the less — iv. 2 

to my grief, I am the heir of his — v. 5 

not dissembled, speaks his griefs. . TitusAndron. i. 2 
dissemble all your griefs and discontents — i.2 

though grieved with killing grief — ii. 4 

my grief was at the height — iii." 1 

for, at your grief, see, how my wretched — iii. 1 
thy griefs their sports, thy resolution — iii. 1 
now no more will I control thy griefs — iii. 1 

in oblivion, and hateful griefs ,. — iii. 1 

cannot passionate our tenfold grief.. — iii. 2 

grief has so wrought on him — iix. 2 

extremity of griefs would make — iv. 1 

trendies, made by grief and care .... — v. 2 
utter all our bitter grief, but floods . . — v. 3 
should associate friends in grief and woe — v. 3 

(the tomb where grief should sleep) Pericles, i. 2 

bear such griefs as you do lay — i.2 

relating tales of other's grieft — i. 4 

lord, even such our griefs — i. 4 

know, that our grieis are risen — ii. 4 

your griefs, for what? wrong not — ii. 4 

for a further grief, God give you joy ! . . — ii. 5 
sustenance but to prorogue his grief .. — v. 1 
but the main grief^ of all springs from — v. 1 

hath endured a grief might equal yours — v. 1 

thy griefs might equal mine — v. 1 

as full of grief as age Lear, ii. 4 

thegrief hath crazed my wits — iii. 4 

when grief hath mates — iii. 6 

the queen to any demonstration of grief? — iv. 3 

started to deal with grief alone — iv. 3 

my thoughts be severed from my griefs.. — iv.fi 
passion, joy and grief, burst smilingly .. — v. 3 
his grief grew puissant — v. 3 

friefs of mine own lie heavy Romeo fy Juliet, i. 1 
oth f>dd more grief to too much — i.l 

one desperate grief cures with another's — i. 2 

already sick and pale with grief — ii. 2 

thy suit, and leave me to my grief . . — ii. 2 
these griefs, these woes, these sorrows — iii. 2 

it were a grief, so brief to part — iii. 3 

some grief shows mucli of love (rep.) — iii. 5 
that sees into the bottom of my grief? — iii. 5 
griping grief the heart doth wound — iv. 5 (song) 

with which grief, it is supposed — v. 3 

grief of my son's exile hath stopped — v. 3 
to remove that siege of grief from her — v. 3 
it us befitted to bear our hearts in grief .Hamlet, i. 2 
shows of grief that can denote me truly . . — i. 2 
impious stubbornness, 'tis unmanly grief — i. 2 
more grief to hide, than hate to utter love — ii. 1 
commencement of his grief sprung from — iii. 1 

entreat him to show his grief — iii. 1 

the violence of either grief or joy — iii. 2 

grief doth most lament; grief joys — iii. 2 

if you deny your griefs to your friend .. — iii. 2 

O! this is the poison of deep grief — iv. 5 

am most sensibly in grief for it — iv. 5 

Laertes, I must commune with your grief — iv. 5 

what is he, whose grief bears such — v. 1 

the bravery of this grief doth put me into — v. 2 
my particular grief is of so fiood-gate . . Othello, i. 3 
remedies are past, the griefs are ended .. — i. 3 
himself, that spends a bootless grief .... — i. 3 
to |)ny grief, must of poor patience borrow — i. 3 

he hath left part of his grief with me.... iii. 3 

erewhile mad witli your grief jy. 3 

I'll kill myself for grief _ v. 2 

pure grief shore his old thread in twain.. v. 2 

GRIEF-SHOT— friend, grief-shot . . Coriolanus, v. I 

GRIEVANCE-thy grievance. Two Gen.of Verona, i. 1 

such sweet complaining grievance .. — iii. 2 

I pity much your grievances iv. S 

I told him gently of our grievances.) Henry IV. x. 2 

contains of general grievances iHenry IV. iv. 1 

of dainty and such picking grievances — iv. 1 



GRI 



[ 332 ] 



GRO 



GKIEVANCE-these same grievance8.2 Henry /r. iv.2 

subjects are in great grievance Henry Vlll. i. 2 

I'll know his grievance Romeo Sf Juliet, \. 1 

or reason coldly of your grievances. . — iii. 1 
wliat restraint and grievance the law . . Othello, i. 2 

GRIEVE-he grievesmy very. r«o Gen. o/^erona,iv. 2 

it grieves me much more Tuelfth Aight, iii. 4 

grieves me for the death of Claudio.i>/ea./orA/ea.ii. 1 

nor man, grieve at the mercy — h- 2 

would it not grieve a woman Much Ado, n. 1 

not suddenlv, for it may grieve him.Afer.o/Fen. ii. 8 
grieve not that I am fallen to this .. — iv. 1 
sir, grieve not you; you are welcome — v. 1 
this IS it, Adam, that grieves me . . AsyouLike it,}. 1 
the melancholy Jaques grieves at that — n- 1 
a moonish youth, grieve, be eflfeminatf — ui- 2 
how it grieves me to see thee wear . . — v. 2 
most cause to grieve it should be. . IVinter'sTale,]]. 1 

how will this grieve yon — ."• ' 

he shall not need to grieve at knowing — iv. 3 
no unkind mate to srieve thee. Comerfyo/ Errors, ii. 1 

how it did grieve Macbeth ! Macbeth, in. 6 

show his e^es, and grieve his heart — iv. 1 

it grieves mv soul King John, v. 2 

at something it grieves, more than. . Richard II. ii. 2 

hath the nothing that I grieve — i). 2 

but I shall grieve you to report — n. 2 

who, Douglas, grieves at heart 1 Henry IV. v. 4 

do not you grieve at this iHenrylV. v. 5 

1 grieve to hear what torments 1 Henry VI-]. 4 

nor grieve that Rouen is so recovered — ih- 3 
shoiild grieve thee more than streams — in. 3 

it grieves his highness — jv- 1 

wherefore grieve I at an hour's 2HenryFI. in. 2 

it grieves my soul to leave thee — v. 2 

pr ythee grieve, to make me merry. .3Henrj/f'/.i 4 

how it doth grieve me that thy — ii. 2 

'twill grieve vour grace, my sons . . — in- 2 

content, to that which grieves my heart — iii. 2 

that grieves me when I see Richard III. ii. 2 

such news, my lord, as grieves me . . — ii- 4 

it grieves many: the gentleman Henry VIII. i. 2 

the cause he may a little grieve at . . — ij- 1 

would it not grieve an able man — u. 2 

who grieves much for your weakness — iv. 2 
T grieve at what I speak, and am right — v. 1 
it must grieve voung Pyrrhus.. Troilus i Crest, iii. 3 
doth that grieve thee? O withered .. — v. 2 
and grieve his spirit that dares not . . — v. 2 
it gri^eves me, to see so many dip. Timon of Athens, i. 2 
•when she does praise me, grieves me.Coriolanus, i. 9 

we have. And grieve to hear it — v. 5 

shall it not grieve thee, dearer ..JuHusCeesar, iii. 1 

let that grieve him, some griefs Cymheline, iii. 2 

and I grieve myself, to think — iii. 4 

but we grieve at chances here ........ — iv. 3 

which more may grieve thee, as it doth — v. 5 
unless thou wouldst grieve qiuckly . . — v. 6 
and nothing grieves me heartily.. Titus Andron. v. 1 

princely charity to grieve them Pericles, i. 2 

it shall no longer grieve, without reproof — ii. 4 
like he doth grieve my heart . . Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. 5 
cannot but make the judicious grieve.. Hamte^, iii. 2 

jov grieves, on slender accident — iii. 2 

as" we dearly grieve for that which thou — iv. 3 
I know it grieves my husband Othello, iii. 3 

GRIEVED— and this grieved count .. il/uc/i Ado, iv. 1 

grieved I, I had but one? — iv. 1 

I have too grieved a heart . . Mercha it of Venice, ii. 7 
be not thou more grieved than I urn. As you Like,\. 3 
ever gentleman thus grieved as I?. Taming ofSh. ii. 1 

nor be not grieved; she is of good — iv. 5 

are not you grieved, that Arthur . . King John, iii. 4 

my grieved friends! that we — v. 2 

that'doth vex my grieved soul Richard II. i. 1 

1 see thy grieved heart — i. 3 

nothing have, with nothing grieved. . — iv. 1 
king, so grieved for subjects' woe? . .ZHenryVI. ii. 5 
grieved commons hardly conceive . . Henry VIII. i. 2 
which so grieved him, that he ran mad — ii. 2 
I have heard, and grieved, how cursed — iv. 3 
acquainted my grieved ear withal. ^n^ Sf Cleo. iii. 6 
though grieved with killing grief. Titus Andron. ii. 4 
alas, poor souls, it grieved my heart . . Pericles, ii. 1 
whereat grieved,— that so his sickness.. Hamte/, ii. 2 

GRIEVING— a woman with grieving. .Wur/i Ado, iv. 1 

and die with grieving Merchant of Venice, ii. 1 

so grieving, that he shuts.. W inter'' sTale, iv. (chor.) 
I grieving grant, did vou too. Antony Sr Cleopatra, ii. 2 
that look^st dead with grieving, speak. . OtheUo, ii. 3 

GiUEVINGLY— grievinely I think . Henry F///. i. 1 

GRIEVOUS— a grievous labour.. THoGen.o/Fer. i, 1 
stand under grievous imposition. A/eos./or Meas. i. 3 
acquitted of grievous penalties.. .il/er. of Venice, iv. 1 
a grievous fault; say, woman. Comedy of Errors, v. 1 
old John of Gaunt is grievous sick . . Richard II. i. 4 
the commons hath he pilled with grievous — ii. 1 
and these grievous crimes, committed.. — iv. 1 

mv lord, he's grievous sick 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 

let grievous, ghastly, gaping wounds. 2 Henry/ K. ii. 4 

girding with grievous siege, castles Henry V. i. 2 

malice was a great and grievous sin.l Henry VI. iii. 1 
torture him with grievous liiigerin2.2Henry f/. iii. 2 
suddenly a grievous sickness took liim — iii. 2 
very grievous to be thought upon . . Richard III. i. 1 
if heaven have any grievous plague.. — i. 3 

I lay unto the grievous charge of — i. 3 

blood shed for our grievous sins — i. 4 

f this most grievous guilty murder done! — i. 4 
Anne my wife is very grievous sick — iv. 2 

a grievous burden was thy birth to me — iv. 4 
[CoJ. A'ni.] my most grievous curse .. — iv. 4 

many grievous, I do say (rep.) Henry VIII. r. 1 

it was a grievous fault JuliusCrrsar, iii. 2 

seen a grievous wreck and sufferance . . Othello, ii. 1 

GRIE VOUSLY-going grievously. Two Gen. of V. iii. 2 
and has been grievously peaten . . Merry Wives, iv. 4 
he beat me grievously, in the shape . . — v. 1 
I do suspect thee very grie%'ously . . King John, iv. 3 
grievously hath Cassar answered it.JuUasCasar, iii.2 



GRIEVOUSLY— that cry so grievously ?.0<AeHo, v. 1 

GRIEV'ST— thou griev'st my gall.. tone'jL. Los!, v. 2 

GRIFFIN— dove pursues the grifiBn.Mirf.A^.'sDr. ii. 2 
a clip-winged griffin, and a moulten.l Henry /f. iii. 1 

GRirFITH-Grifflth, sick to death. Henry VIII. iv. 2 

didst thou not tell me, Griffith — iv. 2 

pr'ythee, good Griffith, tell me how.. — iv. 2 
yet thus far, Griffith, give me leave. . — iv. 2 
ves, good Griffith; I were malicious else — Jv. 2 
such an honest chronicler as Griffith — iv. 2 
good Griffith, cause the musicians . . — Jv. 2 
and brought me garlands, Griffith .. — iv. 2 
Griffith, farewell ; nay, Patience .... — iv. 2 

GRIM— look, so dead, so grim..^Wrf.A'.'sDream, in. 2 

for her father is but grim Lore's L. Los!, n. 1 

grim death, how foul a.nA. .Taming of Sh. I (indue.) 
kinsman to grim and comfortless. Co/nedy o/Krr. v. 1 

and the grim alarm, excite the Macbeth, v. 2 

wert grim, uglv, and slander. ms KmgJohn, in. 1 

brother, sweet,'to grim necessity Richard II. v. I 

for his grim aspect, and large 1 Henry VI. u. 3 

hemmed about with grim destruction — iv. 3 
sits, in grim majesty, to fright . ...2HenryVI. iii. 2 
that grim [Col. Kn^.-sour] ferryman. «/c/iard III. i. 4 
hut, with thy grim looks, and the . . Coriolanus, i. 4 

tliou hast a grim appearance — iv. 5 

as yon grim looks do testify .... Pericles, i. (Gower) 

mongrel grim, hound, or spaniel Lear, in. 6 

av, there, look grim as hell ! Othello, iv. 2 

tViis act shows horrible and grim — .7.-^ 

GRIME— in the grime of it . . Comedy of Errors, in. 2 
mv face I'll grime with filth Lear, u. 3 

GRiM-LOOKED— 

grim-looked nisht! O night... 1 AW. .V.'s Dream, v. 1 
GRfiSlLY-the skies look grimly.. W7n/er'sra/e, ui. 3 

look grimlv, and dare not speak. /in'ony Sf Cleo. iv. 10 
GRIM-VISAGED— grim-visagedwar../?<c/i. 1II.\. 1 

GRIN— come, grin on me King John, in. 4 

not regarded when thev grin i Henry VI. in. 1 

pangs of death do make him grin .... — in- 3 
the senseless winds shalt grm in vam — iv. 1 

when a cur doth grin, for one ZHenryVI. i. 4 

to srrin like lions upon the pikes ....Cymbeline,v. 3 
GRIND— that they grind their joints ..Tempest, iv. 1 

thev to dust should grind it Coriolanus, in. 2 

theV'll grind the one the other .. Antony Sr Cleo. in. 5 

1 will grind your bones to dust . . Tdus Andron. v. 2 
let me go grind their bones to powder — v. 2 

GRINDING-the grinding (jep.). 7ro(7u$ Sr Cress, i. 1 

not to stav the grinding of the axe .... Hamlet, v. 2 

GRINDSTONE— Susan Grindstone. iVojneo ^Jul. i. 5 

GRINNING-grinning at his pomp.Hichard II. in. 2 

I like not such grinning honour \ Henry f I . v. 3 

vour own grinning? [An!. -jeering] Hamlet, v. 1 

GlilPE-let vultures gripe thy guts.. Merry ^^tves,l. 3 

a barren sceptre in my gripe Macbeth, in. 1 

doth gripe the hearer's wrist Ktng John, ly. 2 

and gripe into your hands Richard H.n- 1 

can gripe the sacred handle — m- 3 

to gripe the general sway into I Henry IV. v. 1 

with a feeble gripe, says Henry V. iv. 6 

how inly sorrow gripes his soul ZHenryVI. i. 4 

out of the gripes of cruel men Henry VIII. v. 2 

join gripes, with hands made Cymbeline,i. 7 

can gripe as hard as Cassibelan — iii- 1 

gripe not at earthly joys Pericles,}. 1 

would he gripe, and wring my hand . . Olhello, in. 3 
GRIPED— to be griped by meaner . . Henry VIII. ii. 2 
GRIPING-when griping grief.iiom. 4- Jul. iv.5 (song) 

GRISE— no not a grise Tu-elflh Night, lu. 1 

every grise of fortune Timnn of Athens, ly. 3 

which, as a grise, or step Othello, 1. 3 

GRISLY— this grisly beast Mid. N.'sDream, y. 1 

my grisly countenance made 1 Henry VI. 1. 4 

GRISSEL— prove a second Grissel. Taming of Sh. 11. 1 

G IZZLE— hath sowed a grizzle.. Twelfth Night, v. 1 

GRIZZLED-send this grizzled head.^n!..§-C!eo. iii. 11 

the grizzled north disgorges such. Pertc/es, iii. (Gow.) 

his beard was grizzled? Hamlet, i. 2 

GROAN— thou didst vent thy groans ..Tempest, i. -^ 
thv groans did make wolves howl .. — 1.2 
scorn is bought with groans. r«,-o Gen. of Verona,}. 1 

with penitential groans — ,ii. 4 

sad sighs, deep groans — lii- 1 

with groans that thunder love Tuelfth Night, 1. 5 

and hem, when he should groan .... Much Ado, v. 1 

help us to sigh and groan — v. 3 (song) 

I would, you heard it groan Lovers L. Lo»!, ii. 1 

sovereign of sighs and groans — iii. 1 

write, sigh, pray, sue, and groan .... — iii. 1 

God give him grace to groan ! — iv. 3 

of sighs, of groans, of sorrow — iv. 3 

or groan for Joan? — iv. 3 

the clamours of their own dear groans — y. 2 
heart cool with mortifying groans. Afer.o/renice,i. 1 

heaved forth such groans As you Like it, ii. 1 

oppressed me with a mother's groan . . All's Well, i. 3 

made a groan of her last breath — iv. 3 

and cost me the dearest groans of — iv. 5 

where sighs, and groans, and shrieks.. Macbeth, iy. 3 
there for" welcome, but my groans? ..liichar . /. i. 2 
future ages groan for this foul act .. — iv. 1 
I mine with groans. So longest way — v. 1 

twice for one step I'll groan — v. 1 

strive to kill it with a groan — v. 1 

are clamorous groans, that strike upon — v. 5 
tears, and groans, show minutes, times — v. 5 
blows, and' groans applaud our sport. 1 Henry /F.i. 3 

the pining maidens' groans Henry V.\\. 4 

how dying Salisburv doth groan! IH^^nryVI. i. 4 

and hear my deep-fet groans 2Henry VI. ii. 4 

and, 'twixt each groan, say, who's .. — iii. 1 

or heart-offending groans — iii. 2 

sick with groans, look pale as primrose — iii. 2 
kill, as doth the mandrake's groan .. — iii. 2 
groan like life and death's departing.3Henry VI. ii. 6 
might hear delivered with a groan . . — 7-^ \ 
save for a night of groans endured. Ric/iard ///. iv. 4 
make them one dav groan for't . . Henry VIII. ii. 1 
oh! gioans out for ha!.. Troilus Sr Cress, iii. 1 (song) 



GROANS— yet give some groans. Troilus^ Crest, v. 11 

religion groans at it Timon of Athens, iii. 2 

have I heard groan, and drop Coriolanus, iv. 4 

with the easj' groans of old women . . — y. 2 

I did hear him groan Julius C<ssar,i. 2 

and dying men did groan _. ... — ."• 2 

to groan and sweat under the business — iv. 1 
tearing groan did break the r\sime. Ant. SrCleo. iv. 12 

where I did hear him groan Cymbeline, v. 3 

rather groan so in perpetuity — v. 4 

girl, kill it with groans Tilus Andronicus. iii. 2 

can you hear a good man groan — iv. I 

but he made a groan at it — iv. 3 

such groans of roaring wind and rain Lear, iii. 2 

shall 1 groan, and tell thee? Gronn? Romeo Sr Jul. i. 1 

thy old groans ring yet — ii. 3 

unless tlie breath of heart-sick groans — iii. 3 
have not art to reckon my gro&ns. Hamlet, ii.2Qet.) 
the king sigh, but with a general groan — iii. 3 
two or three groans [ Col. An!. -groan] . . Othello, v. I 
strong conception, that I do groan withal — v. 2 
GROANED-under my burden groaned.. Tempest, i. 2 
had'st thou groaned for him, as I . . Richard II. v. 2 
fair, which love groaned for .Romeo SrJul. i. 5 (cho.) 
GROANING-the groaning. Juliet. A/eas. /or .fl/eas. ii.2 
converse with groaning wretches.. Lore's L.Lost,y. 2 

and groaning every hour As you Like it, iii. 2 

gave to me many a groaning throe. Henry VIII. ii. 4 
groaning underneath this age's yoke.Jul.Ccesar,}. 2 
carrion men, groaning for burial .... — iii. 1 
to appease their groaning shadows. Titus Andron. i. 2 
better now than groaning for love?flojneo<f-./u!te/, ii. 4 

it would cost you a groaning Hamlet, iii. 2 

GROAT— groats in mill-sixpences. . . Merry Wives, i. 1 

as fit as ten groats All's Well, ii. 2 

a half faced groat five hundred King John, i 1 

is ten groats too dear Richard II. v. 5 

seven groats and twopence 2 Henry IV. i. 2 

a groat to heal your pate (rep.) Henry V. v. 1 

I take thy groat, in earnest of revenge — v. 1 
or any groat I hoarded to my use ..iHenry VI. iii. 1 

to buy and sell with groats Coriolanus, iii. 2 

GROIN— vou not hurt i' the groin?.. .2 Henry /f. ii. 4 
GROOM— 'tis a groom, indeed (rep.). Tam. of Sh. iii. 2 

vou'll prove a jolly surly groom — iii. 2 

loggerheaded and unpolished grooms! — iy. 1 
and the surfeited grooms do mock .... Macbeth, ii. 2 
smear the sleepy grooms with blood — ii. 2 

I'll gild the faces of the grooms withal — ii. 2 

a poor groom of thy stable Richardll. v. 6 

flouted thus by dunghill grooms? . . 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

to thee, or to the meanest groom 2Henry VI. ii. 1 

not be shed by such a jaded groom . . — iv. 1 

uncovered to the vulgar groom . . — iv. 1 

forsake this groom, tlie king is merciful — iv. 2 

groom is for such payment Henry VIII. v. 1 

among boys, grooms,' and lackeys — v. 2 

counsellor to try him, not as a groom — y. 2 
thou wert too base to be his groom. . Cymbeline, ii. 3 
I should woo hard, but be your groom — iii. 6 
and you are gallant grooms . . TitusAndronicus, iv. 2 

prostitute me to the basest groom Pericles, iv. 6 

slave and sumpter to this detested groom. Lear, ii. 4 

like bride and groom devesting them . . Othello, ii. 3 

GROPED— in the dark groped I to find. . Hamlet, y. 2 

GROPING — groping for fronts . . Meas. for Meas.i. 2 

GROSS-this gross watery pumpion.. Verry Wives, V\i. 3 

never saw him so gross in his jealousy — iii. 3 

to prevent so gross o'er-reaching — v. 5 

I will wash oflfgross acquaintance. Twelfth Night, ii. 5 
with character too gross . . Measure for Measure, i. 3 
than we do minister to our gross selves? — ii. 2 
I'll speak more gross: your brother.. — ii. 4 

right, says she, a great gross one Much Ado, v. 1 

palpable" gross play liafli well. Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1 

upon this gross world's baser Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

vou know how much the gross sum — i. 2 

proves dainty Bacchus gross in taste — iv. 3 
wits they have; gross, gross; fat, fat — v. 2 

and we that sell Dy gross, the Lord doth — v. 2 
raise up the gross "of full three.. A/ercA. of Venice, i. 3 
it were too gross to rib her cerecloth — ii. 7 
which to term in gross, is an unlessoned -- iii. 2 

he see, gross fools as he As you Like it, ii. 5 (song) 

chosen out of the gross band of the . . — iv. I 
now to all sense 'tis gross, you love ..All's Well, i. 3 

pronounce thee a gross lout Winter'' sTale, i. 2 

which was as gross as ever touched . . — ii. 1 

a gross hag! and, lozel, thou art — ii. 3 

a gross and foolish sire, blemished . . — iii. 2 
though they come to him by the gross — iv. 3 
to my earthy gross conceit . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 
gross rebellion, and detested treason, ftic/mrd //. ii. 3 
whilst my gross flesh sinks downward — v. s 
gross as a mountain, open, palpable. 1 Henry /F. ii. 4 

a gross fat man. As fat as — ii. 4 

what is the gross sum that I 2HenryIV.n. 1 

so, like gross terms, the prince will . . — iv. 4 

stands ofi'as gross as black from Henry V. ii. 2 

free from gi'oss passion, or of mirth.. — ii.2 
but in gross brain little wots — iv. 1 

gross and miserable ignorance! ..2HenryVI. iy. 2 
of those gross taunts I often have . . Richard III. i. 3 

who is so gross that cannot see — iii. 6 

cannot make gross sins look . . Timon of Athens, iii. 5 
know his gross patchery, love him .. ' — v. 1 

forgetfulness, too general, gross — v. 2 

breatlis, rank of gross diet .. Antony ^ Cleopatra, v. 2 

he flashes into one gross crime Lear, i. 3 

show scarce so gross as beetles — iv. 6 

very gross kind of behaviour . . Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 4 
in the gross and scope of mine opinion. . Hamlet, i. 1 

things rank, and gross in nature — i. 2 

examples gross as earth, exhort me. . — iv. 4 

1 say again, hath made a gross revolt . . Othello, i. 1 
if 'tis not gross in sense, that thou .... — i. 2 
fools as gross as ignorance made drunk — iii. 3 
abuse their husbands in such gross kind? — iv. 3 
most heathenish, and most gross! . ... — v. 2 

GROSS E— corruptible, grossc Henry V. iii. 4 

GROSSED— grossed, the instruments... iUac6e/A, iii. 1 



GRO 



f 333 ] 

GROUND— bulwarks to the ground.. Hs«>-.v ^/. iii. 2 

one glance unto the ground •IHenryVl.i. t 

raised from depth of under "round .. — i. 2 

spirits from underground, demanding — ii. I 
thy head with sorrow to the ground! — ii. 3 

on any ground that I am ruler of — iii. 2 

by the ground that I am banished from — iii. 2 

shall sweep the ground — iv. 1 

to come to rob my grounds, climbing — iv. 10 
may that ground gape, and swallow. .SHenryf/. i. 1 

give no foot of groundl and cried — i. 4 

might in the ground be closed up. . . . — ii. 1 
giving no ground unto the house of. . — \\. 6 
dishonour laid me on the ground.... — iii. 3 

root was fixed in virtue's ground — iii. 3 

blood of Lancaster sink in the ground? — v. 6 
gather the ground of your ill-will. . Richard III. i. 3 
for on that ground I'll make a holy — iii. 7 

let us survey the vantage of the ground — v. 3 
these dewy tears were from the ground — v. 3 
looks upon the ground, then, \n.ys.Henry yill. iii. 2 

lily shall she pass to the ground — v. 4 

blood paint the ground, gules.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
they hate upon no better a ground. . Coriolanus, ii. 2 
on fair ground, I could beat forty.... — iii. 1 

while I remain above the ground — iv. 1 

like to a bowl upon a subtle ground. . — v. 2 
the ground shrinks before his treading — v. 4 
stands on such slippery ground .. Julius C<esar, iii. 1 

off a little from this ground — iv. 2 

'twixt Philippi and this ground — iv. 3 

he, that lies upon the ground? — v. 3 

thou wast here above the ground.Antony fyCleo. i. 5 

save you some ground Cymbeline, i. 3 

long a fool you were upon the ground — i. 3 

should get ground of your fair mistress — i. 5 

whiles yet the dew's on ground — i. 6 

on the ground, my speech of insultment — iii. 5 

have made the ground my bed — iii. 6 

then on good ground we fear — iv. 2 

sing hiiuto the ground, as once our. . — iv. 2 

the ground that gave them first — iv. 2 

we have the advantage of the ground — v. 2 

what fkiries haunt this ground? — v. 4 

ne'er lived 'twixt sky and ground.... — v 5 
quit this ground, and smoke the temple — y. 5 
full well I wot the ground of all.. Tita.t Andron. ii. 1 
know this discord's ground, the music — ii. 1 
hope to pluck a dainty doe to ground — ii. 2 
make a chequered shadow on the ground — ii; 3 

I have ground the axe myself Pericles, i. 2 

the ground's the lowest, and we are — — _i. 4 
or know what ground's made happy .. — ii. 4 
a thornier piece of ground than she is — iv. 6 

upon what ground is his distemperature? — v. 1 

methinks, the ground is even Lear, iv. b 

mistempered weapons to the ground. Romeo S^Jul. i. 1 
stakes me to the ground, I cannot move — __i. 4 
and fall upon the ground, as I do now — iii. 3 
there on tlie ground, with his own tears — iii. 3 
lifts me above the "round with cheerful — v. 1 
thine ear close to the hollow ground — v. 3 
the ground is bloody: search about.. — v. 3 
the ground whereon these woes {rep.') — v. 3 
friends to this ground. And liegemen ..Hamlet, i. 1 
it waves you to a more removed ground — i. 4 
hie et ubique? then we'll shift our ground — i. 5 
I'll have grounds more relative than this — ii. 2 
salt wash, and Tellus" orbed ground .... — iii. 2 

we go to gain a little patch of ground — iv. 4 

they should lay him i'the cold ground . . — iv. 5 
how the knave jowls it to the ground. ... — v. 1 
what ground? Why, here in Denmark .. — v. 1 
she should in ground unsanctified have. . — v. 1 

till our ground, singeing his pate — v. 1 

on other grounds Christian and heathen. Othello, i. 1 
but that I did proceed upon just grounds — v. 2 

GROUNDED upon no other argument., /is you Like, i. 2 
sickness, and no grounded malice . . Richard III. i. 3 
speak on: how grounded he his t\t\e. Henry Vlll. i. 2 

GROUNDLIN G-ears of the groundlings. Hamlei, iii. 2 

GROVE— thy broom groves Tempest, iv. 1 

brooks, standing lakes, and groves — v. 1 

never meet in grove, or green. . Mid. .V.'s Dream, ii. 1 

thou shalt not from this grove — ii. 2 

ere he do leave this grove — ii. 2 

and seek through this grove — ii. 2 

now about this haunted grove? — iii. 2 

like a forester, the groves may tread — iii. 2 

for, besides the groves, tlie skies — iy. 1 

ever Dian so become a grove. . Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
see it coming; I say, a moving grove.. Macbeth, v. 5 
amongst a grove, tlie very straightest. 1 Henry lf^.i.\ 

breaks a stick of Gloster s grove 2 Henry 1^1. i. 2 

on the east side of the grove (,rep.) . . — ii. 1 

a grove of cypress trees! — iii. 2 

I am attended at the cypress grove.. Corio/anus,i. 10 
abandoned her holy groves . . Titus Andmnicus, ii. 3 

but like to groves, being topped I'ericbs, i. 4 

underneath the grove of svcamore. . Romeo SfJul. i. 1 

GROVEL— and grovel on thy face.. ..2Henr!/f/. i. 2 
prostrate, and grovel on the earth — i. 4 

GROVELING-husband groveling lies.K'in°-JoAn,ii. 2 

GROW— bring thee where crabs grow ..Tempest, ii. 2 

to make this contract grow — iv. 1 

his body uglier grows — iv. 1 

more it grows, and fawneth. TwoGen. of Verona, iv. 2 
if matters grow to your likings. . . . Merry l^ives, i. \ 

will grow more contempt — i. 1 

there thy fixed foot shall grow . . Twelfth Night, i. 4 

besides, you grow dishonest — i. 5 

how your fooling grows old — i. 5 

even when they to perfection grow . . — ii. 4 
I would not have it grow on my chin — iii. 1 

the man grows mad; away — iii. 4 

so quickly grow, that thine own .... — v. 1 
as tliose that feed grow full. Measure for Measure, i. 5 
and, I trust, it will grow to a most .. — iii. 1 
to weed my vice, and let his grow! . . — iii. 2 
grow this to what adverse issue it can.MuchAdo, ii. 2 



GRO 



GROSSER— the grosser manner of .. Lore's L. Los<, i. 1 

now to men of grosser blood Henry V. iii. 1 

as oft, hitting a grosser quality Henry VlII. i. 2 

shepherds give a grosser name Hamlet, iv. 7 

to strain my speech to grosser issues . . Othello, iii. 3 

GROSSLY— say 'tis grossly done . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 
in that dimension grossly clad . . Tu-elfih Nighty v. 1 
yet grossly fear'st thy death . . Meas.for Meas. iii. 1 
should slip so grossly, both in the .... — v. 1 

doth grossly close it in Merchant of Venice, v. i 

speak not so grossly, you are all — — v. 1 

see it so grossly shown in thy All's Well, i. 3 

counterfeit thus grossly with . . Comedij ofErrors,\\.2 
are led so grossly by this meddling.. King- yo/in, iii. 1 

and all the rest, so grossly led — iii. 1 

greatness should so grossly offer it . . — iv. 2 
and he slanders thee most grossly. . 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 
working so grossly in a natural cause. Hen? y r. ii. 2 
grossly grew captive to his honey .Richard III. iv. 1 
most grossly, by his own .. Antony Sf Cleopatra, iii. 8 

now cast her off, appears too grossly Lear, i. I 

took my father grossly, full of bread . . Hamlet, iii. 3 
vou, the supervisor, grossly gape on? . . Othelh, iii. 3 

GROSSNE.SS-grossness of the tbppery.Merri/ mves,v.r> 
impossible passages of ^rossness . Twelfth Night, iii. 2 
I will purge thy mortal grossness . . Mid. N. Dr. iii. I 
grossness with fair ornament? . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 

with the grossness of this age Richard III. iii. 1 

whose grossness little characters . TroilusSr Cress, i. 3 

GROUND— an acre of barren ground Tempest,!. 1 

the ground, indeed, is tawny — ii. 1 

lead off this ground — ii. 1 

cannot make him give ground — ii. 2 

beat the ground for kissmg — iv. 1 

if the ground be overcharged. Tu:o Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

aloft, far from the ground — iii. 1 

built upon another man's sround.. Merry H'ives, ii. 2 
that it IS his ground of faith .... Twelfth Mgh!,u. 3 

hit the ground j'ou step on — iii. 4 

give ground, if you see him furious . . — iii. 4 

on base and ground enough — v. 1 

know the grounds and authors of it. . — y. 1 

to the ground, mistress Measure forMeasure,i. 2 

having waste ground enough — ii. 2 

the wickedest caitiff on the ground .. — y. 1 

runs close to the ground Much Ado, iii. 1 

on the dank and dirty ground. . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 3 

on the ground', dead? or asleep? — ii. 3 

follow me then to plainer ground — iii. 2 

on the ground sleep sound — iii. 2 

rock the ground whereon these sleepers — iv. 1 
with these mortals on the ground.... — iv. 1 
between her father's ground and mine — v. 1 
now for the ground which. Love's L. Lost, i. 1 (letter) 

I do affect the very ground — _ i. 2 

kisses the base ground with obedient — iv. 3 

have found the ground of study's — iv. 3 

they are the ground, the books — iv. 3 

the fairest goddess on the around — v. 2 

tumble on the ground, witli such — v. 2 

till 1 have run some ground ..Merch. of Venice, ii. 2 

as far as God has any ground — ii. 2 

drops earliest to the ground, and so let me — iv. 1 

it well becomes tlie ground As youLike it, iii. 2 

head on ground, with cat-like watch — iv. 3 

in my uncertain grounds to fail All's Well, iii. 1 

plod "I the cold ground upon — iii. 4 (letter) 

I shall lose the grounds I work upon — iii. 7 
we will.bestrew the ground. Taming of Shrew, 2 (ind.) 

the ground of all accord — iii. 1 (gamut) 

ray ground to do 't is the obedience. Winter's Tale, i.2 
than I, mv lord, upon this ground .. — ii. 1 
shall help" to put him i' the ground . . — iii. 3 
her flight across thy father's ground — iv. 3 
the ground of my defeatures . . Comedy ofErrors,u. 1 

catch it ere it come to ground Macbeth, iii. 5 

kiss the ground before young Malcolm's — v. 7 

scattered on the bleeding ground King John, ii. 2 

lay this Anglers even with the ground — ii. 2 

dashed them to the ground — ii. 2 

to run even, upon even ground — ii. 2 

the bosom of the ground, rush forth — iv. 1 

good ground, be pitiful, and hurt me not — iv. 3 
measured backward their own ground — v. 5 
on some known ground of treachery. Richard II. i. 1 
or any other ground inhabitable .... — i. 1 

then, Englancl's ground, farewell — _i. 3 

to touch a dust of England's ground? — ii. 3 
look not to the ground, ye favourites — iii. 2 

graved in the hollow ground — iii. 2 

save our deposed bodies to the ground? — iii. 2 

let us sit upon the ground — iii. 2 

of English shall manure the ground — iv. 1 

will i rise up from the ground — v. 2 

till to the ground they grow — v. 3 

asif he disdained the ground — v. 5 

bright metal on a sullen ground \ Henry IV, i. 2 

fathom line could never touch the ground — i. 3 

eight y ards-of uneven "round — ii. 2 

lay thine ear close to the ground .... — ii. 2 

began to give me ground — ii. 4 

breathes upon the ground — iv. 1 

rise from the ground like feathered.. — iv. 1 

and bleeding upon the ground — v. 4 

any vantage of ground to get up ZHenrylV, ii. 1 

by this heavenly ground I tread on.. — ii. 1 
get ground and vantage of the king — ii. 3 

not find a ground to root upon — iii. 1 

touch ground, and dash themselves.. — iv. I 
and, by the ground they hide, I judge — iv. 1 

an inch of any ground to build — iv. 1 

like a whale on ground — iv. 4 

who on the French ground played Henry V. i. 2 

we shall your tawny ground with .. — iii. 6 
who hath measured the ground? ... — iii. 7 
trod upon Got's ground and his earth — iv. 7 

pitched in the ground confusedly Henry VI, i. 1 

digged stones out of the ground — i. 4 

on any plot of ground in Christendom — ii. 4 
his sapless branches to the groiuid .... — ii. 5 



GROW — now men grow hard-hearted.. WuWi Ado, v. 1 
the virgin thorn, grows, lives. ..Vi'i. S.'t Dream, i. 1 
so will I grow, so live, so die, my lord — i. 1 

and so grow to a point — i.2 

and grow big-bellied, with the wanton — ii. 2 

and the nodding violet grows — ii. 2 

heavier grow for debt that bankrupt — iii. 2 
those kissing cherries, tempting growl — iii. 2 

grows to something of great — v. 1 

your li"ht grows dark by losing. . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

and still lets grow the weeding — i. I 

each thing, that in season grows .... — i. 1 

a man of great spiritsgrows melancholy? — i. 2 

my spirit grows heavy in love — i.2 

wits do wither as they grow — ii. 1 

glory ^ows guilty of^ detested crimes — iv. 1 

your lips grow foul — iv. 1 

(and if you grow so nice) metheglin — v. 2 

before your horns do grow — v. 2 

it grows dark, he may stumble — v. 2 

you grow exceeding strange. AfercAani of Venice, i. I 

I'll grow a talker for this gear — i. 1 

philosopher when he grows old — i.2 

will turn christian; he grows kind .. — i. 3 
something smack, something grow to — ii. 2 
that Dobbin's tail grows backward .. — ii. 2 

my creditors grow cruel — iii. 2 (letter) 

if we grow all to be pork-eaters — iii. 5 

I shall grow jealous of you shortly . . — iii. 6 
and discourse grow commendable'in — iii. 5 
of my father grows strong in me . . As you Like it, i. 1 

begin you to grow upon me? — i. 1 

thus men may grow wiser every day! — i. 2 
and mine; but it grows something stale — ii. 4 
if he, compact of jars, grow musical.. — ii. 7 
opinion that grows rank in t.hem .... — ii. 7 

to grow there, and to bear All's Well, i. 2 

I grow to you, and our parting is — ii. 1 

we please to have it grow — ii. 3 

you do so grow in my requital — v. 1 

he grows impatient Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 

otherwise would grow into extremes — 1 (indue.) 
no profit grows, where no pleasure is — i. 1 
home, where small experience grows — i. 2 
whence grows this insolence? Jiianca — ii. 1 
though little fire grows great with little — ii. 1 

you grow too forward, sir — iii. 1 

how should this grow? Winter' sTale, i. 2 

bids the other grow, faster than thought — iv. 3 

that grows bald by nature Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

shall love, in building, grow so ruinate? — iii. 2 
knowing how the debt grows, I will — iv. 4 

say, how grows it due? — iv. 4 

grain will grow, and which will not ..Macbeth, i. 3 

there if I grow, the harvest is — i. 4 

he grows worse and worse — iii. 4 

with this, there grows, in my most — iv. 3 

sticks deeper; grows with]more pernicious — iv. 3 

indirection thereby grows direct King John, iii. I 

this day grows wondrous hot — iii. 2 

grow great by your example — v. 1 

my life ; both grow in one Richard //. i. 1 

our security, grows strong and great — iii. 2 

that hath some hope to grow — iii. 2 

where kings grow base, to come — iii. 3 

the plants thou graft'st, may never grow — iiL .' 1 

my knees grow to the earth — v. 3 

till to the ground they grow — v. 3 

sprinkle me, to make me grow — v. 6 

one of them is fat, and grows old ..\ Henry IV. ii. 4 

the faster it grows, yet youtli — ii. 4 

they grow like Hydra's heads — v. 4 

if I do grow great, I'll grow less — v. 4 

I will sooner have a beard grow iHeurylV. i. 2 

I lay aside tliat that grows to me! . . — i.2 

our present musters grow upon the file — i. 3 

that it may grow ana sprout as high — ii. 3 

this will grow to a brawl anon — ii. 4 

it grows late, we'll to bed — ii. 4 

what rank diseases grow, and with what — iii. 1 
of dhat seed, grow to a greater falseness — iii. I 

grow till you come unto it — iii. 2 

grow stronger for the breaking — iv. 1 

the strawberry grows underneath Henry V. i- I 

if you grow foul with me. Pistol — ii. 1 

that grows not in a fair consent .... — ii. 2 

in a garden where leeks did grow — iv. 7 

in their natures, grow to wildness . . — v. 2 
but grow, like savages, as soldiers. ... — v. 2 

a curled pate will grow bald — v. 2 

the matter grows to compromise .... 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

now you grow too hot 2Henry VI. i. 1 

the winds grow hi"h — ii.l 

before the wound do grow incurable -- iii. i 

would never let grass grow — iii. 2 

the stronger grows our foe ZHenryVI. iii. 3 

when we grow stronger, then we'll . . — iv. 7 
why grow the branches, when t\\e.. Richard III. ii. 2 

young cousin? it is good to grow — jl. 4 

how I did grow more than my brother — ii. 4 
grow apace; and since, methinks (rep.) — ii. 4 
Buckingham grows circumspect .... — iv. 2 

and their power grows strong — iv. 4 

for it grows again fresher than e'er. Henry VIII. ii. 1 

my soul grows sad with troubles .... iii. i 

they that my trust must grow to — iii. 1 

felt the flatteries tliat grow upon it! — iii. 1 

grow from the king's acquaintance.. — iii. 1 

and grow as terrible as storms — iii. 1 

mine eyes grow dim; farewell — iv.'2 

so I grow stronger, you more v. 2 

they grow still too, "from all parts. ... — v. 3 

good grows with her _ y. 4 

and Ukc a vine grow to him v, 4 

disasters grow in the veins . . Troilut^ Cretsida, i. 3 

grows to an envious fever i. 3 

grows dainty of his worth i. 3 

how doth pride grow? I know not .. — ii. 3 
and I'll grow friend with danger .... — iv. 4 
let grow thy sinew^s till their — v. 3 



GRO 

GROW— grows into an ill opinion. Troilus S/- Cress, v. 4 

it wears, sir, as it grows Timon of Athens, i. 1 

as it grows again toward earth — ii. 2 

as Timon grows, his hate may grow — iv. 1 

which grows here in my close — v. 2 

when steel grows soft Coriolanus, i. 9 

actions would grow wondrous single — ii. 1 
a purposed thing, and grows by plot — iii. 1 

i' the war do grow together — iii. 2 

shall grow dear friends — iv. 4 

as hisiiind, grow mischievous ....JuUusCeesar, ii. 1 

O, I grow faint: run, Lucius — ii. 4 

when Marcus Brutus grows so covetous — iv. 3 
make his eyes grow in my brow. . Antony Sr Cleo. i. 5 

nor curstness grow to the matter — ji. 2 

wash my brain, and it grows fouler — ii. 7 

but his whole action grows not — iii. 7 

when we in our viciousness grow hard — iii. 1 1 
grace grow where those drops fall! .. — iv. 2 
tlie loathness to depart would grow. . Cymbeline, i. 2 
grow patience! and let the stinking — iv. 2 
where (thank the gods!) they grow .. — iv. 2 
valour, that wildly grows in them .. — iv. 2 
stock, and freshly grow (rep. v. 5) — v. 4 (scroll) 
here grow no damned grudgea.. TitusAndronicus, i. 2 

ay, boy, grow ye so brave? — ii. 1 

the waxing tide grow wave by wave — iii. 1 
what being more known grows worse.. . Pericles, i. 1 
grows elder now, and cares it be not — i. 2 
which fence the roots they grow by . . . — i. 2 
but grow faster than their years .... — i. 2 

shall your thoughts grow on — iv. 4 (Gower) 

here comes that which grows to the stalk — iv. 6 

I grow ; I prosper; now, gods Lear, i. 2 

his knights grow riotous — i. 3 

what grows of it, no matter — 1.3 

b>it now grow fearful, by what yoiurself — i. 4 

fortune may grow out at heels — ii. 2 

the king grows mad; I'll tell thee — iii. 4 

all the idle weeds that grow in our — iv. 4 

yoi;r other senses grow imperfect — iv. 6 

this sickness ^rows upon me — v. 3 

from whence his sorrows grow . . Romeo S( Juliet, i. 1 
nay, bigger; women grow by men .. — i. 3 
make haste, for it grows very late .. — iii. 3 

more light and light it grows — iii. 5 

unweeded garden, that grows to seed . . Hamlet, i. 2 
does not grow alone in thews, and bulk — i. 3 
of the mind and soul grows wide withal — i. 3 

my sinews, grow not instant old — i. 5 

how comes it, do they grow rusty? — ii. 2 

they should grow themselves to common — ii. 2 
fears grow great, great love grows there — iii. 2 
spirits grow dull, and fain I would beguile — iii. 2 

ay, sir, but, while the grass grows — iii. 2 

as doth hourly grow out of his lunes — iii. 3 

there is a willow grows ascaunt the brook — iv. 7 

does by their own insinuation grow — v. 2 

heads "do grow beneath their shoulders.. OZ/ieHo, i. 3 

even as our days do grow! — ii. 1 

shall grow stronger than it was before .. — ii. 3 
other things grow fair against the sun . . — ii. 3 
and the night grows to waste: about it .. — iv. 2 
almost to the sense, and he grows angry — v. 1 

and sweet revenge grows harsh — v. 2 

GROWETH-flne musician groweth. Tam. of Sk. iii. I 

GROWING— his ambition growing Tempest, i. 2 

with clustering bunches growing — iv. 1 (song) 
great a favour growing proud. . Two Gen.ofVer. ii. 4 
growing ruinous, the building fall . . — v. 4 
things growing are not ripe until . . Mid. N. Dr. ii. 3 
my scene such growing . . Winter s Tale, iv. (chorus) 

yet your maidenheads growing — iv. 3 

growing to me by Antipholus . . Comedy of Err. iv. 1 
labour to make thee full of growing . . Macbeth, i. 4 
done so to great and growing men.. Richard II. iii. 4 

to ripe his growing fortunes 2HenryI V. iv. 1 

sickness growing upon our soldiers . . Henry V. iii. 3 

were growing time once ripened 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

bathed thy growing with our heated. 3 He nry VI. ii. 2 

contend witn growmg light — ii. 5 

long a growing, and so leisurely ..Richard III. ii. 4 

the mind growing once corrupt Henry VIII. i. 2 

still growing in a majesty and pomp — ii. 3 
and ever shall be growing, till death — iii. 2 
growing feathers pjucked from Caesar's./ui. CcBsar,\.\ 
a great way growing on the south . . — ii. 1 
shakes all our buds from growing . . Cymbeline. i. 4 
now is growing upon thy shoulders. . — iv. 1 
convey this growmg image . . Titus Andronicus, v. 1 
for goodness, growing to a plurisy .... Hamlet, iv. 7 

GROWN— was grown into a hoop? Tempest, i. 2 

and words are grown so false. . . . Twelfth Night, iii. 1 
grown feared and tedious. . Measure for Measure, ii. 4 
why are you grown so rude? . . Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

and are you grown so high in his — iii. 2 

master is grown quarrelsome .. Taming of Shrew, i. 2 
'tis safer to avoid what's gi:own .. Winter's Tale, i. 2 
of Perdita, now grown in grace .. — iv. (chorus) 
grown into an unspeakable estate .. — iv. I 
IS not your father grown incapable . . — iv. 3 

there the grown serpent lies Macbeth, iii. 4 

are grown somewhat light Richard II. i. i 

the king's grown bankrupt — ii. 1 

eleven buckram men grown out of. . 1 Henry I v. ii. 4 

army is grown weak and faint 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

this "brawl to-day grown to this faction ~ ii. 4 
dissensic^.'grown betwixt the peers — iii. 1 

such as were grown to credit by ... . — iv. 1 
your priesthood grown peremptory?.2Henry K/. ii. 1 
Dy devilish policy art thou grown great — iv. 1 

is the man grown mad? — v. 1 

the world is grown so bad Richard III. i. 3 

I hope, he is much grown since — ii. 4 

their diseases are grown so catching. Henry T///. _i.3 
glad, your grace is grown so pleasant — i. 4 

though he be grown so desperate — iii. 1 

Ajax is grown self-willed Troilus & Cressida, i. 3 

truce is rusty grown ' — i. 3 

children, grown too headstrong for . . — iii. 2 



[334] 



GROWN— and mannish grown.. Troilus^ Cress, iii. 3 

he is grown a very land-fish — iii. 3 

is grown too proud to be so valiant . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
O, tie is grown most kind of late .... — iv. 6 
this Marcius is grown from man .... — v. 4 

that he is grown so great? Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

what a blunt fellow is this grown to be? — i. 2 
yet prodigious grown, and tearful.... — i. 3 
for he is superstitious grown of late.. — ii. 1 
grown to strength, are newly grown .Ant.^Cleo. i. 3 
and quietness, grown sick of rest .... — i. 3 

Lepidus was grown too cruel — iii. 6 

grown the mortal bugs o' the field . . Cymbeline, v. 3 
are you so desperate grown .. Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 

and a wench full grown Pericles, iv. (Gower) 

for wise men are grown foppish .... Lear, i. 4 (song) 

blood, my lord, is grown so vile — iii. 4 

the room is grown too hot Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 5 

my true love is grown to such excess — ii. 6 

till strange love, grown bold — iii. 2 

had grown by what it fed on Hamlet, i. 2 

but that the world's grown honest — ii. 2 

diseases, desperate grown, by desperate.. — iv. 3 
the age is grown so picked, that the toe. . — v. 1 
GROWTH -more of their growth... Merry Wives, iv. 4 
gain nothing under him hnigrowVa.. As you Like it,\. 1 
of excellent growth and presence .... — i. 2 

let me stay the growth of his — iii. 2 

leave the growth untried .. Winter's Tale, iv. (chor.) 
my growth would approve the imi'h..2Hinryl V. i. 2 

whose want gives growth to Henry V. v. 2 

overta'en him in his growth Richard III. ii. 4 

to touch his growth, nearer than .... — ii. 4 
that idle weeds are fast in growth. . . . — iii. 1 

whose growth may damage me — iv. 2 

errant from his course of growth. Troilus <^ Cress, i. 3 

I cannot give it vital growth again Othello, v. 2 

GRUB— a grub, and a butterfly Coriolanus, v. 4 

the joiner squirrel, or old ^xnh... Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 4 

to grubs and eyeless sculls i — v. 3 

GRTJBBED-wish it grubbed up now. Henry VIII. v. 1 

GRUDGE— served without or grudge . . Tempest, i. 2 

cancel all grudge, repeal . . Two Gen. of Verona, v. 4 

feed fat the ancient grudge . . Merchant of Venice ^ i. 3 

that grudge one thought against . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

your private grudge, my lord — iv. 1 

let former grudges pass 2 Henry VI. iii. 3 

if ever any grudge were lodged Richard III. ii. 1 

there is some grudge between them. Ju<. Ccesar, iv. 3 
here grow no damned grudges. Titus Andronicus, i. 2 
I wot the ground of all this grudge . . — ii. 1 

to grudge my pleasures, to cut oif Lear, ii. 4 

from ancient grudge break to. Romeo Sf Juliet, (prol.) 

GRUDGE D-grudged us contribution. Jui.Ca'sa?-, iv. 3 

GRUD(jrING-meat without gruAgmg. Much Ado, Wi. 4 

how will their grudging stomachs. . 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

soul is purged from grudging hate..R/c/iajrf III. ii. 1 

GRUEL-make the gruel thick and sXab.Macbeth, iv. 1 

GRUMBLE— do you grumble? Tammg- of Shrew, iv. 1 

that dost grumble there i' the straw? .... Lear, iii. 4 

GRUME LEST— thou grumblest..rro/7Ms (f-Oess. ii. 1 

GRUMBLING- or grumblings Tempest, i. 2 

a grumbling groom, and that Taming of Sh. iii. 2 

Buckingham, and grumbling York.. 2 Hen ryF/. i. 3 

that, with his grumbling voice ^HenryVI. i. 4 

GRUMIO— here, sirrah Grumio. Taming of Shrew, i. 2 
my old friend Grumio! and my good — i. 2 

rise, Grumio, rise; we will compound — i. 2 
then had not Grumio come by the .. — i. 2 

patience; I am Grumio's pledge — i. 2 

pleasant servant Grumio: and tell me — i. 2 

peace Grumio, 'tis the rival — i. 2 

peace, sirrah. Grumio, mum ! — i. 2 

Grumio, my horses. Ay, sir, they. ... — iii. 2 

Grumio, draw forth thy weapon — iii. 2 

master and his wife coming, Grum.io? — iv. 1 
I pr'ythee, good Grumio, tell me, how — iv. 1 
and therefore, good Grumio, the news? — iv. 1 
let's ha't, good Grumio. I^nd thine ear — iv. 1 
Grumio. How now, Grumio? (rep.) — iv. 1 

good Grumio, fetch it me — iv. 3 

or else you get no beef of Grumio.... — iv. 3 

Grumio gave order how it should be done — iv. 3 

God-a-mercy, Grumio! then he shall — iv. 3 

sirrah, Grumio, go to your mistress . . — v. 2 

GRUND— aile ligge i' the grund for it.. Henry V. iii. 2 

GRUNT— and grunt, and roar . . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 1 

to grunt and sweat under a weary life. Hamlet, iii. 1 

GUALLIA-I say Guallia and Gaul. Merry Wives, iii. 1 

GUALTIER-name is, Gualtier {rep.).2HenryVL iv.l 

GUALTREE— 'tis Gualtree forest ..2HenryIV. iv. 1 

GUARD— will guard your person Tempest, ii. 1 

best stand upon our guard — ii. 1 

whose wraths to guard you from — iii. 3 

he's out of his guard already Twelfth Night, i. 5 

best have guard about you — iii. 4 

betake you to your guard — iii. 4 

stands at a guard with envy Meas.for Meas.i. 4 

and cover in princely guards ! — iij- 1 

the guards are but slightly basted MuchAdo,i. 1 

were her eunuch and ner guard. . Love' sL. Lost, iii. 1 

O rhymes are guards on wanton — iv. 3 

left in the fearful guard of Merch. of Venice, i. 3 

and keeps her guard in honestest All's Well, iii. 5 

from those that had the guard of. Comedy of Err. v. \ 
fear nothing ; guard with halberds . . — v. I 
heaven guard my mother's honour .. King John, i. 1 
to guard a title that was rich before. . — j_v. 2 
pluck a flower, guard it, I pray .... Richard II. iii. 2 

for heaven still guards the right — iii. 2 

to velvet guards, and Sunday 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

thou art aguard to wanton for 2HenryIV. i. 1 

some guard these traitors to — iv. 2 

and see you guard him sure — iv. 3 

here it sits, which heaven shall guard — iv. 4 

immortally, long guard it yours! — iv. 4 

that guards the peace and safety — v. 2 

the heavens thee guard and keep — v. 5 

guard your sacred throne Henry V. i. 2 

but a weak and sickly guard — iii. 6 



GUE 

GUARD— I stay but for my guard .... Heiuy V. iv. 2 

for there is none to guard it — iv. 4 

I will be your guard. What she says. 1 Henry A^/. i. 2 

Gloster! guard thy head — i. 3 

wherefore a guard of chosen shot I had — i. 4 
knowledge at the court of guard .... — ii. 1 

Joan was his defensive guard — ii. 1 

the duke, and guard him sure 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

to guard the chicken from a hungry — iii. 1 
that they will guard you, whe'r you — iii. 2 

wounds where it should guard — v. 2 

attended by a simple guard ZHenry VI. iv. 2 

may beat down Edward's guard .... — iv. 2 

wherefore else guard we his royal — iv. 3 

and see, where stand his guard — iv. 3 

betrayed by falsehood of his guard .. — iv. 4 

but attended with weak guard — iv. 5 

what means this armed guard Richard III. i. 1 

and our innocence defend and guard us — iii. 6 

bid my guard watch; leave me — v. 3 

good angels guard thy battle ! — v. 3 

good angels guard thee from the boar's — v. 3 
let some o' the guard be ready — Henry VIII. v. 2 

to guard a thing not ours TroilusSf Cressida, ii. 2 

Achilles be thy guard, I'll cut — iv. 4 

henceforth guara thee well — iv. 5 

commands the guard to tend on you — v. 1 
and all offences, a guard of patience.. — v. 2 
Ajax, your guard, stays to conduct . . — v. 2 
now to guard sure their master. Timon of Athens, iii. 3 

let us alone to guard Corioli Coriolanus, i. 2 

upon my brother's guard, even there — i. 10 
let a guard attend us through the city — iii. 3 

you giiard like men; 'tis well — v. 2 

and Titinius guard our door Julius Ccesar, iv. 2 

anger made good guard for itse\f. Atitoriy ^ Cleo. iv. 1 

the messenger came on my guard — iv. 6 

we must return to the court of guard — iv. 9 

the guard! ho! O despatch me — iv. 12 

call my guard, I pr'ythee (re;).) — iv. 12 

his guard have brought him thither,. — iv. 13 

fuard her till Caesar come — v. 2 
'11 take her to my guard — v. 2 

destruction which FU guard them from — v. 2 
of the night, guard me, beseech ye\.. Cymbeline, ii. 2 
and she should from encounter guard — ii. .5 

where is the emperor's guard? Titus Andron. i. 2 

his greatness was no guard to bar Pericles, ii. 4 

hath set guard to take my brother Lear, ii. 1 

no place, that guard, and most unusual — ii. 3 
good guard until their greater pleasures — v. 3 
to some retention and appointed guard.. — v. 3 

have you h ad quiet guard ? Hamlet, i. 1 

with your wings, you heavenly guards! — iii. 4 

let them guard the door; what is — iv. 6 

had neither motion, guard, nor eye — iv. 7 

with no worse nor better guard Othello, i. I 

if you please to get good guard — i. 1 

quench the guards of the ever-fixed pole — ii. 1 
great Jove, Othello guard, and swell his — ii. 1 

watches on the court of guard -^ ii. 1 

look you to the guard to-night — ii. 3 

and on the court and guard of safety! . . — ii. 3 

come, guard the door without — v.2 

GUARDAGE— run from her guardage .. — i. 2 

GUARD ANT-angry guardant stood. 1 Henry F/. iv. 7 

shall perceive, that a Jack guardant. Coriolanus, v. 2 

GUARDED— guarded with fragments. A/j/cA.l!/o,i. 1 

a livery more guarded than his. . Mer.of Venice, ii. 2 

so strongly guarded: cousin King'John, iii. 3 

by bloody youth, guarded with rage. 2 Henry /r. iv. 1 
still, guarded with grandsires .. Henry V. iii. (cho.; 
weakly guarded where the breach ..\ Henry VI. ii. 1 
see them guarded, and safely brought — v. 1 
motley coat, guarded with yellow Henry VIII. (prol.) 

so, let the ports be guarded Coriolanus, i. 7 

so slackly guarded! and the search.. Cym6eime,i. 1 
the lane is guarded; nothing roots us — v. 2 

guarded, to know your pleasure Hamlet, iv. 3 

GUARDIAN-uncle and her gu&r&i&n. Much Ado, ii. 3 

the guardian of their bones ._ Macbeth, ii. 4 

hath made me guardian to this hoy.. King John, ii. 1 

my sweet guardian ! Hark I . . Troilus Sf Cressida, v. 2 

guardian! why Greek! Pho,pho!.... — v.2 

made you my guardians, my depositaries. Lear, ii. 4 

GUD-it sail be very gud, gud feith {rep.) Henry V. iii. 2 

aile do gud service, or aile ligge i'the — iii. 2 

GUD-DAY— gud-day, captain Fluellen — iii. 2 

GUDGEON— this fool's gudgeon.il/ercA. o/Kenice,i. 1 

GUERDON-deatli in guerdon.it/ucA/4do, v. 3 (scroll.) 

guerdon [iCn/. -gardon] (rep.) Love' sL. Lost, iii. 1 

sweet guerdon! [Kni.-gardon] (»ep.) — iii. 1 
GUERDONED— you well guerdoned..2 Henry f/. i. 4 

fuerdoned at the last with shame?. .3 Henry rz. iii. 3 
TERRA-to fortuna della guerra. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
GUESS— I guess the sequel . . TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 1 

I guess not Measure for Measure, iv. 4 

we may guess by this what you Much Ado, i. 1 

I guess, their purpose is, to parle.. Love' sL. Lost, v. 2 
the near guess of my memory. Merchant of Venice,!, 3 
partly guess: for I have loved (rep.).Asyou Like, ii. 4 

but, as I guess, by the stern brow — iv. 3 

that square our guess by shows All's Well, ii. 1 

for I can guess, that, by thy honest aid — v. 3 
or your thoughts can guess . . Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
incidency thou dost guess of harm. Winter'sTale, i. 2 
which I do guess, you do not purpose — iv. 3 
I guess, it stood in her chin. . Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

humph! I guess at it Macbeth, iv. 3 

of Berkley, as I guess Richard II. ii. 3 

my good lord, I guess their tenor . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 4 

might create a perfect guess 2HenryIV. iii. 1 

with a ready guess, declare Henry V.i.\ 

better far, I guess, that we do 1 Henry VI. ji. I 

I am ignorant, and cannot guess .... — U. h 
as near as thou canst guess them . .ZHenry VI. iv. 1 
guess thou the rest; king Edward's. . — iv. 4 
and, by thy guess, how nigh is Clarence — v. 1 
and, as I guess, to make a bloody — — v. 5 
you cannot guess who caused yoxa. Richard III. ii. 2 



GUE 



[ 335 ] 

GUIDING— into your guiding power. . All's Well, ii. 3 
send her a better guiding spirit!.. tVinler's Tale, ii. 3 
god in office, Kuidmg men? .. Troilus ^Cressida, i. 3 

GUIENNE— Guienne, Champaigne .A Henry FI. i. 1 

GUILDENSTERN— and GuildensternI.Hajnfe<,ii. 2 
Guildenstern. Thanks, Guildenstern .. — ii. 2 

how dost thou, Guildenstern? — ii. 2 

hark you, Guildenstern ; and you too. . . . — ii. 2 

ho, Guildenstern I friends both — iv. 1 

ho, Guildenstern ! brin^ in my lord — i v. 3 

Rosencrantz and Guildenstern hold — iv. 6 (let.) 
so Guildenstern and Rosencrantz go to't — v. 2 
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are dead — v. 2 

GUILDHALL— towards Guildhall . Hkhard III. iii. 6 
for the news that the Guildhall affords — iii. 5 

GUILE— false dissembling guile?.... IHemi/r/. iv. 1 

treacherous, and full of guile Richard III. ii. 1 

bv thy guile betrayed to death ! — v. 3 

GUILED— isbut the guiled shoie.Mer. off^enice, iii. 2 

GUILEFUL— by guileful fair words. . 1 Henry VI. i. 1 
thy brethren to that guileful hole. Titus Andron. v. 1 

GUILFORD-Guilfords are in axms. Richard III. iv. 4 

with sir Henry Guilford Henry VIII. i. 3 

you are young, sir Harry Guilford . . — i. 4 

GUILT— IS so possessed with guilt Tempest, i. 2 

their great guilt like poison — iii. 3 

shame and guilt confcamds me.Two Gen. nfVer. v. 4 

a murderous guilt shows not Twelfth Night, iii. 1 

to the guilt, or the purgation. . . . Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
who bear the guilt of our great quell?. . Macbeth, i. 7 

for it must seem their guilt — ii. 2 

although apparent guilt be seen — Richard II. iv. i 

my guilt be on my head — v. 1 

the guilt of conscience take thou — — v. 6 
double gild his treble guilt 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

guilt indeed! confirmed Henri/ ^. ii. (chorus) 

the guilt of premeditated and contrived — iv. 1 

your guilt is great 2HenryVI. ii. 3 

death, we do perceive his guilt — ii. 3 

store of treasons to augment my guilt — iii. I 
his guilt should be but idly posted over — iii. 1 
that the guilt of murder bucklers thee — iii. 2 

that laid their guilt upon Richard III}- 2 

his apparent open guilt omitted .... — iii. 5 
heavmess and guilt within ray bosom. Cymfteiine, v. 2 
speak a word, the guilt is plain . . Titus Andron. ii. 4 
the old man hath found their guilt . . — iv. 2 

to betray this guilt of ours? — iv. 2 

close pent-up guilts, rive your Lear, iii. 2 

occulted guilt do not itself unkennel ..Hamlet, iii. 2 
my stronger guilt defeats my strong .... — iii. 3 
so'full of artless jealousy is guilt — iv. 5 

GUILTIAN— Guiltian, Cosmo All's Well, iv. 3 

GUILTIER— guiltier than him.. Meas.ro»-A/ea»-. ii. 1 

1 should be guiltier than my guiltiness — v. 1 
GUILTILY-guiltv, guiltily awake. KicAard ///. v. 3 
GUILTINESS— guiltiness of my minA.Merry W. v. 5 

if it confess a natural guiltiness. iVeas. /or Meas. ii. 2 
I should be guiltier than my guiltiness — v. 1 
her blush is guiltiness, not moA&sty.. Much Ado, iv. 1 

full of dear guiltiness Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

die in terror of thy guiltiness! .... Richard III. v. 3 
guiltiness will speak, though tongues . . Othello, v. 1 

fear, since guiltiness I know not — v. 2 

GUILTLESS— generous, gniltless.. Twelfth Xight, i. 5 
as guiltless labour when it lies.. Afeas./or Mens. iv. 2 
lie not guiltless here under some .... Much Ado, iv. 1 
I am but as a guiltless messenger. As you Like it, iv. 3 

guiltless drops are every one a woe Henry V. i. 2 

all to make away my guiltless life..2f/e/ir!//^/. iii. 1 
by shameful murder of a guiltless king — iv. 1 
are free from guiltless blood-shedding — iv. 7 
guilt upon my guiltless shoulders . . Richard III. i. 2 

spare my guiltless wife, and my poor — i. 4 
because I will be guiltess of the meaning — __i. 4 

our guiltless blood to drink — iii. 3 

then my guiltless blood must cry . . Henry VIII. ii. I 

if the duke be guiltless, 'tis full — ii. 1 

my lord, I am guiltless, as I am ignorant.. Lear, i. 4 

1 am guiltless of your father's death . . Hamlet, iv. 5 
ensteeped to clog the guiltless keel .... Othello, ii. 1 
even thus all guiltless meet reproach — — iv. 1 
a guiltless death I die. O, who hath done — v. 2 

GUILTY— most guilty diligence. .>/eas./or Meas. iv. 1 
not guilty of Lysander's blood. Mid. A'. Dream, iii. 2 
world was guilty of such a ballad. Love's L. Lost,i. 2 
glory grows guilty of detested crimes — iv. 1 

I heard your guilty rhymes — iv. 3 

guilty, my lord, guilty; I confess.... — iv. 3 

yourgentleness was guilty of it — v. 2 

no bed shall e'er be guilty. . Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 
wherein I confess me much guilty. As youLike it, i. 2 
e'er thine own tongue was guilty of. . All's Well, iv. 1 
because he's guilty, and he is not guilty — v. 3 
boldly, not guilty; the unpositioa. Winter'sTale, i. 2 

speak for her, is afar off guilty — ii. 1 

nor guilty of, if any be, the trespass — ii. 2 

he is not guilty of her coming hither — ii. 3 
to say, not guilty; mine integrity .. — iii. 2 
accident is guilty to what we wildly do — iv. 3 
myself be guilty to self- wrong. Comedy of Errors,in. 2 

whilst upon me the guilty doors — iv. 4 

be guilty of the stealing that sweet. . King John, iv. 3 

if guilty dread hath left thee so Richard II. i. I 

the clogging burden of a guilty soul — i. 3 

his hands were guitlv of no — ii. 1 

through every guilty hole; then murder — iii. 2 
Aumerle is guilty of my true appeal — iv. 1 
this blood off from my guilty hand . . — v. 6 
or misprision, is guilty of this fault..! Henry IV. i. 3 

I'll be no longer guilty of this — ii. 4 

or, guilty in defence Henry V. iii. 3 

king guilty of their damnation (.rep.) — iv. 1 

yet lives guilty in thy blood? \ Henry VI. ii. 4 

and shall my youth be guilty of such — iv. 5 
accuse me? wherein am I guilty?.. 2Henri/F/. iii. I 

if he be guilty, as 'tis published — iii. 2 

as guilty of duke Humphrey's timeless — iii. 2 



GYV 



GUESS—guess that he doth aim . . Richard III. iii. 2 
and, as I guess, uoon the like devotion — iv. 1 
but by guess. Well, as you guess? .. — iv. 4 
cannot guess. Unless for that (rep.).. — iv. 4 
great sport together, as you guess?. . Henry VIII. i. 1 

you may guess quickly what — ii. 1 

now, by thy looks I guess thv message — v. 1 

we might guess, they relieved us Coriolanus, i. 1 

as I guess, Marcius, their bands i' the — i. 6 

guess, but by my entertainment with — v. 2 

give guess how near to day Julius Ctpsar, ii. 1 

guess at her years, I pr'y thee. Antony^- Cleopatra, iii. 3 
tliough you can guess what temperance — iii. 1 1 
no guess in knowledge which way . . Cymbeline, i. 1 
thereby may give a likely guess.. Tiius.indron. ii. 4 
canst thou not guess wherefore she . . — iv. I 

nor can I guess, unless some fit — iv. 1 

here is the guess of their true strength . . Lear, v. 1 
how many, as you guess? Of thirty sail.. OMeHo, i. 3 

perchance, am vicious in my guess — iii. 3 

GUESSED— guessed that it was. Two Gen. of Ver. v. 2 

to fail as often as I guessed All's Well, iii. 1 

well guessed, believe me ZHenry VI. iv. 5 

GUESSES— guesses in the devil's teeth.. 0(/ie«o, iii. 4 
GUESSINGLY-letter guessingly set down. Lear, iii. 7 
GUEST— now, my young guest!. TwoGen. of Ver. iv. 2 

pardon guest justice Merry Wives, ii. 3 

but first, master guest — ii. 3 

I shall procure-a you de good guest. . — ii. 3 
I have- turned away my other guests — iv. 3 
not yield to be your house's guest . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
who is thy new master's guest.. i>/ercA. of Venice, ii. 3 
a forward guest within your house. Taming of Sh.i.2 
and bid the guests; I will be sure — — ii. 1 
or my guest? by your dread verily. Winter'sTale, i. 2 
my kingly guest unclasped my practice — iii. 2 
your guests are coming: lift up your — iv. 3 

see, your guests approach — iv. 3 

tittle-tattling before all our guests?.. — iv. 3 
a guest that best becomes the table . . — iv. 3 
welcome to their shipwrecked guests .Com. of Err. i. I 

host, and more sparing guest — iii. 1 

guest of summer, the temple haunting. Macfte^A, i. 6 

we are your guest to-night — i. 6 

here'sour chief guest. If he had .... — iii. 1 
jovial 'mong your guests to-night .. — iii. 2 

such a guest as grief {rep. ) Richard II. ii. 2 

triumph is become an alehouse guest? — v. 1 

look to the guests withi n 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

to thy servants, cherish thy guests . . — iii. 3 
tits a dull fighter, and a keen guest . . — iv. 2 
take heed w-hat guests you receive ..2HenryIV. ii. 4 

in Harfleur will we be your guest Henry V. iii. 3 

unbidden guests are often welcome. . 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

your lordship is a guest too Henry VIII. i. 3 

and there ye shall be my guests — iv. 1 

his parting guest by the hand.. Troilus^ Cress, iii. 3 

but I appear not like a guest Coriolanus, iv. 5 

what a strange guest he has here — iv. 5 

better, he became her guest. Antony ^Cleopatra,ii. 2 

make yourself my guest — ii. 2 

and let the queen know of our guests — iv. 8 

you are my guest, Lavinia Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

by me so used a guest is, not an hour . . Pericles, i. 2 

you are my guests (>ep.) — ii. 3 

consider you are my guests Lear, iii. 7 

M'hat guests were in her ej'es — iv. 3 

I have invited many a guest Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

madam, the guests are come — i. 3 

it fits, when such a villain is a guest — i. 5 
make a mutiny among my guests! .. — i. 6 
so many guests invite as here are writ — iv. 2 
for such a guest is meet (rep.) . . Hamlet, v. 1 (sons) 

guest-caValier- 

ray knight, my guest-cavalier? ..Merry Wives, ii. 1 
G UEST-WISE-guest-wise, sojourned. A/id.iV. Dr. iii.2 

G UIANA— a region, in Guiana Merry Wives, i. 3 

GUIDE — some heavenly power guide us. Tempest, v. 1 
aspire to guide the heavenly car. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

lest the devil that guides him Merjy Wives, iii. 5 

guide him to thy husband's cudgel . . — iv. 2 

and the devil guide his cudgel — iv. 2 

to guide our measure round. — v. 5 

heavens themselves to guide the state — v. H 
affection that now guides me most. Meas. for Meas. ii.4 
if my instructions may be your guide — iv. 2 
youth mounts, and folly guides. . As you Like it, iii. 4 

a guide, a goddess, and a sovereign All's Well, i. 1 

that doth guide his valour to act Macbeth, iii. 1 

discomfort guides my tongue Richard II. iii. 2 

your wisdom be your guide 2 Henry / K. ii. 3 

my stay, my guide, and lantern 2 Henry VI. ii. 3 

and good fortune guide thee! Richard III. iv. 1 

who did guide, I mean, who set Henry VIII. i. 1 

by reason guide his execution. Troilus <t Cressida, i. 3 
in all fair measure, fairly guide themi — iii. 1 

till judgement guide his bounty — iv. ."j 

here comes himself to guide you! .... — v. 1 

if souls guide vows — v. 2 

give them guide to us Timon of Athens, i. 1 

guide thou the sword JuliusCeesar, v. 3 

stars, that were my former guides. Ant. ^Cleo. iii. 11 

fuide, if thou canst, this after me. Titus Andron. iv. 1 
eaven guide thy pen to print — iv. 1 

you'd guide me to your sovereign's .... Pericles, ii. 1 
come; and .^Csculapius guide us!.... — iii.2 

became his guide, led him Lear, v 3 

come, unsavoury guide ! Romeo ^ Juliet, v. 3 

my blood begins my safer guides to rule. Othello, ii. 3 

GUIDED— guided by her foot .... Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

have been guided by thee hitherto..! Henry VI. iii. 3 

as guided by your own true Coriolanus, ii. 3 

a child that guided dotards Cymbeline, i. 1 

tobe guided by others' experiences.. — 1.5 

GUIDER— our guider, come Coriolanus, i. 7 

GUIDERIUS-father called Guiderius . . Cj/m6. iii. 3 

as yours, is true Guiderius — v. 5 

Guiderius had upon his neck a mole — v. 5 



GUILTY— unless I find him guilty.. 2 Henri/ K/. iv. 2 
entreaty shall not make you guilty.3He7ir!/F/. iii. 1 

off with his guilty head — v. 5 

always haunts the guilty mind — v. 6 

most grievous guilty murder done!./?ic/iard ///. i. 4 
how that the guilty kindred of the queen — ii. 1 

would I be guilty of so deep a sin — iii. 1 

■within the guilty closure of thy walls — iii. 3 
that ever yet this land was guilty of — iv. 3 

ICol.} this guilty homicide — v. 2 

and, with guilty fear, let fall thy lance! — v. 3 
bloody and guilty, guiltily awake! .. — v. 3 
crying all, guilty! guilty! I shall despair — v. 3 

is he found guilty? yes, truly Henry VIII. ii. ! 

he pleaded still, not guilty .. — ii. 1 

have found him guilty of high treason — ii. 1 

dare not make myself so guilty — ii. I 

blush, and cry guilty, cardinal — iii. 2 

is guilty of a several bastardy .... Julius Casar, ii. 1 
murderers in their guilty caves . . Titus Andron. v. 2 

that receives your guilty blood — v. 2 

we make guilty of our disasters, the sun ..Lear, i. 2 
damned guilty deeds to sinners' Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 
hour is guilty of this lamentable chancel — v. 3 

like a guilty thing upon a fearful Hamlet, i. 1 

birth, wherein they are not guilty — i. 4 

you breathe of, guilty, be assured — ii. 1 

make mad the guilty, and appal the free — ii. 2 
that guilty creatures, sitting at a play .. — ii. 2 
he, that is not guilty of his own death . . — v. 1 
GUILTY-LIKE— away so guilty-like. . Othello, iii. 3 
GUINEA-HEN— the love of a guinea-hen — i. 3 
GUINEVER-when queen Guinever. Lowe's L.L. iv. 1 
GUISCHARD-sir Guischard Dauphin. Henry K. iv. 8 

GUISE— this is her very guise Macbeth, v. ! 

meet with this time's guise Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

to shame the guise o' the world Cymbeline, v. 1 

GULES— the ground, gules, gules.. Timon ofAlh. iv. 3 

is he total gules; horridly tricked .... Hamlet, ii. 2 

GULF- water in the breaking gulf. Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

and gulf, of the ravined salt sea Macbeth^ iv. 1 

as waters to the sucking of a gulf .... Henry V. ii. 4 

thou art so near the gulf — iv. 3 

whose envious gulf did swallow .. ..SHenryVI. v. 6 
shouldered in the swallowing gulf.Ric/iard///. iii. 7 
that only like a gulf it did remain . . Coriolanus^ i. ! 
follow thine enemy in a flerj' gulf .. — iii. 2 
like a gulf, doth draw what's near it . . Hamlet, iii. 3 
me in steep-down gulfs of liquid fire . . Othello, v. 2 
GULL— gull him into a nay-word. Twelfth Night, ii. 3 
yon gull Malvolio is turned heathen — iii. 2 

a thin-faced knave, a gull? — v.! 

most notorious geek, and gull — v. i 

I should think this a gull Much Ado, ii. 3 

ungentle gull, the cuckoo's bird .... 1 Henry IV. v. ! 

why, 'tis a gull, a fool, a rogue Henry V. iii. 6 

I do beweep to many simple gulls.. Richard III. i. 3 
Timon will be left a naked gull. . 7'imon ofAih. ii. ! 

Ogulll Odolt! as ignorant as dirt! Othello, \. 2 

GULL-CATCHER-noble gull-catcher. rt/^e///AiV.ii.5 
GULLED-that hath gulled thee thus.. Henry f. ii. 2 

GUM— from his boneless gums Macbeth,^ i. 7 

the gum down-roping from their Henry V. iv. 2 

our poesy is as a gum Timon of Athens, i. I 

thick amber, and plum-tree gum Hamlet, ii. 2 

Arabian trees their medicinal gum ....Othello, v. 2 
GUMMED— like a gummed velvet ..\ Henry IV. ii. 2 
G UN-knife, gun, or need of any engine. Tempest, ii. 1 

cawing at a gun's report Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

slow which is fired from a guxil .. Love' s L. Lost, iii. 1 
of guns, and drums, and wounds ....I Henry IV. i. 3 

and, but for these vile guns — i. 3 

perilous shot out of an elder-gun Henry V. iv, 1 

or like an overcharged gun, recoil. .2Henryy/. iii. 2 
from the deadly level of agun. . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 
GUNNER-gunner, and his mate. 7'em/)e.«,ii. 2 (song) 
nimble gunner with linstock.. He?ij-yK. iii. (chorus) 
GUNPOWDER— gunpowder Percy..! Henry /K. v. 4 
as aconitum, or rash gunpowder ..2HenryIV. iv. 4 

with choler, hot as gunpowder Henry V. iv. 7 

GUNST-ONE- hisballstogunstones .. — i. 2 

GURNliT- 1 am a souced gurnet . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 2 

GURNEY— James Gurney, wilt thou.K/ng- John, i. 1 

GUST— allay the gust he hath in. . Twelfth Night, i. 3 

fretted with the "usts of heaven. A/cr. of Venice, iv. 1 

extreme gusts will blow out. . Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

far gone, when I shall gust it la,st.Winter'sTale, i. 2 

as rigour of tempestuous gusts ! Henry VI. v. 5 

cursed the gentle gusts 2HenryVI. iii. 2 

filled with a fretting gust 3Hen7y Vl.ii.^ 

always by the greater gust — iii. ! 

grant, is sin's extremest gust.. Tmon of Athens, iii. 5 

by interims, and conveying gusts . . Coriolanus, i. 6 

winds and high tempestuous gusts. TiiusAndron. v. 3 

GUSTY-upon a raw and gusty day. Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

GUT— let vultures griiie thy guts! ..Merry Wives, i. 3 

as sure as his guts are made — ii . ! 

that sheep's guts should hale souls ..MuchAdo, ii. 3 

why, thou clay-brained guts! \ Henry IV, ii. 4 

you carried your guts away — ii.4 

that stuffed cloak bag of guts — ii. 4 

how would thy guts fall about — iii. 3 

all filled up with guts, and midriff.. — iii. 3 

I would prick your guts a little Henry V. ii. 1 

and his guts in his head Troilus fy Cressida, ii. ! 

lug the guts into the neighbour room.. Hamiet, iii. 4 

a progress through the guts of a beggar — iv. 3 

GUTS-GRIPING, ruptures .. Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 1 

GUTTERED— the guttered rocks Othello, ii. I 

GUY— Sampson, nor sir Guy, nor . . Henry VIII. v. 3 
GUYNES— 'twixtGuynesand Arde.. — i. 1 
GUYSORS-Paris, Guysors,Poictiers..! Henry F/. i. 1 
GYVE— you from your gyves . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 2 

as if they had gyves on 1 Henry I V. iv. 2 

cannot do it better than in gyves Cymbeline, v. 4 

prisoner in his twisted gyves Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

convert his gyves to graces Hamlet, iv. 7 

will gyve thee in thine own courtship .. O^AeWo, ii. \ 



HAB 



[ 336 ] 



HABERDASHER'S wife of small ..Henry VIII. v. 3 
HABILIMENT-poor hahiUments. Two Gen.o/F.iy. 1 
these honest mean habiliments . . Taming o/Sh. iv. 3 
thus plated in the habiliments of -wair. Richard II. i.3 
haliilimeuts of the goddess Isis.. Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 6 
this strange and sad habiliment . . Tilus Andron.\. 2 
HABIT— in what habit will you.TwoGen.of Ver. ii. 7 
use doth breed a habit in a man .... — v. 4 

let this habit make thee blush! — v. 4 

and in that habit, when Slender. . Merry Wives, iv. 6 

to these habits of her liking TwelfihNight^ ii. 5 

in the habit of some sir of note — lii. 4 

one habit, and two persons — v. 1 

when in other habits you are seen — v. 1 

supply me with the \\a.\i\t.. Measure for Measure, i. 4 
often dost thou with tliy case, thy habit — ii. 4 
my mind promises with m3' habit .. — iii. 1 

not changing heart -with habit — v. 1 

appareled in more precious habit . . Much Ado, iv. I 
were with four in Russian habit . . Love' sL. Lost, v. 2 
never more in Russian habit wait.. .. — v. 2 

these foxir will change habits — v. 2 

of habits, and of forms, varying — v. 2 

a better bad habit of frowning.. iV/ercA. of Venice, i. 2 

if I do not put on a sober habit — ii. 2 

but in such a habit — iii. 4 

Tinder that habit play the knave, ^i you Like it, iii. 2 
fie! doff this habit, shame to.. Taming of Shrew,iu. 2 
60 honour jieereth in the meanest habit — iv. 3 
Bober ancient gentleman by your liabit — v. 1 

the celestial habits Witiler''s Tale, iii. 1 

in tiie habit of a light wench. Cojnedj/ of Errors, iv. 3 

and not alone in habit and device King John, i. 1 

by our habits, and by every other ..I Henry IV. i. 2 

you know me by my habit Henry V. iii. 6 

hath into monstrous habits put Henry VIII. i. 2 

any thing but churchmen's habits . . — iii. 1 
it is her habit only that is honest. I'iinon of Alh. iv. 3 

this slave-like habit? — iv. 3 

if thou didst put this sour-cold habit on — iv. S 
valour in me than mv habits show . . Cymbeline, v. 1 

a fourth man, in a silly liabit — v. 3 

makes us scan the outward habit Pericles, ii. 2 

and in this habit met I my father Lear, v. 3 

costly thy habit as thy purse can buy . . Hamlet, i. 3 

or by some habit, that too much — i. 4 

my father, in his habit as he lived! — iii. 4 

all sense dotli eat of habit's devil — iii. 4 

and outward habit of encounter — v. 2 

these thin habits, and poor likelihoods .. Othello, i. 3 
HABITATION— this heibita.tion.Meas.forMeas.in. 1 
a local habitation, and a name.. Mid. I^'.'sDream, v. 1 
habitation which your prophet . . Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
habitation giddy and unsure liath he. 2ifeHjy //'. i.3 
HABITED- she shall be habited . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
or is it Dian, habited like her. TilusAndromcus, ii. 3 

HACK— these knights will hack Merry Wives, ii. 1 

limbs whole, and liack our English.. — iii. 1 
he teaches him to hick and to hack . . — iv. 1 

to hack thy sword as thou 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

to pieces, hack their bones \ Henry VI. iv. 7 

lock you what hacks are on .. TroilusSf Cressida, i. 2 
.lere be hacks! Be those with swords? — i. 3 

and then hack the limbs JuliusCcesar, ii. 1 

HACKED— bones my flesh be hacked . . Macbeth, v. 3 
is hacked down; and his summer. . . . Richard II. i. 2 
my sword hacked like a hand-suw.. \ Henry IV. ii. 4 
sword so hacked? "Why, he hacked it — ii. 4 

here was hacked to death Richard III. iii. 3 

hacked, the air will drink the sa.p.. Henry VIII. i. 2 
helm more hacked than Hector's. Troilus 4r Cress, i. 2 

handless, hacked and chi pped — v. 5 

when your vile daggers hacked one. Julius Ctesar, v. 1 

bear our hacked targets like Aniony SfCleo. iv. 8 

HACKET-ask Marian Hacket . Taming ofSh. 2 (ind.) 
you would call out for Cictly Hacket — 2 (ind.) 
HACKNEY— perhaps, a hacknev..Loj;e'sZ,.Los<, iii. 1 
HACKXEYED-hackneyedin the Qyes.\ Hen. I V. iii. 2 
H^C— nominativo, hie, haec, hoc. Merry Wives, iv. 1 
H.^RES-rex Anglise, et haeres Yra,ncise. Henry V. v. 2 
HAG— this blue-eyed hag was hither .... Tempest, i, 2 

nominali vo, hig, hag, hog Merry Wives, iv, 1 

you witch, you hag you — iv. 2 

a gross liag! and, lozel, thou Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

you secret, black, and midnight hags?..1/ac6eW, iv.l 

filthy hags! why do you show — iv. 1 

and hag of all despite 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

fell, banning hag! enchantress — v. 3 

wedded be thou to the hags of hell.. 2 Henry ^/. iv. 1 

thou hateful withered hag Richard III. i. 3 

no, you unnatural hags, I will have Lear, ii. 4 

this is the hag, when maids lie . . Uomeo Sr Juliet, i. 4 

HAGAR— of Hagar's offspring. Merch. of Venice, ii. 5 

HAG-BORN— freckled whelp, hag-born. Tempest, i. 2 

HAGGARD-and, like the haggard. Twelfth Night, iii.l 

and wild as haggardsof the rock . . Much Ado, iii. 1 

I have to man my haggard . . Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

loved this proud disdainful haggard — iv. 2 

if I do prove her haiigard, though thut.Olhello, iii. 3 

IIAGGISH-on us l»th did haggish age. All's Well, i. 2 

HAGGLED-York, all haggled over . . Henry V. iv. 6 

HAG-SEED— hag-seed, hence! Tempest, i. 2 

H.IIL— all hail, great master! (rep.).... — i. 2 

hail, many-coloured messenger — iv. 1 

hail kissing-comflts, and snow Merry Wives, v. 5 

hail,Jcirgin, if you be Measurefor Measure, i. 5 

haii to you, provost! — ii. 3 

when this hail some heat from . . Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 
hail, mortal! Hail! Hail! Hail!.... — iii.l 
all liail, the richest beauties on. . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
liail, sweet madam, and fair time (rep.) — v. 2 

a sunshine and a hail in me All's Well, v. 3 

hail, most royal sir! Winter's Tale, i. 2 

hail, brave friend! say to the Macbeth, i. 1 

all hail, Macbeth! hail to thee (rep.) .. — i.3 

with, hail, king that shalt be! — i. 5 (letter) 

hail, king! for so thou art — v. 7 

hail, king of Scotland ! (rep.) — v. 7 

hail, you anointed deputies of King John, iii. 1 



HAIL— sometime cry, all hail ! Richard II. iv. 1 

hail, royal prince ! Thanks — v. 5 

all hail, my lords! which of this 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

cried all hail! when as he meant ..ZHenry VI. v. 7 
hail, all the state of Greece !. 'yVo;7us <$" Cressida, iv. 5 
hail to thee, worthy Timon .... Timon of Athens, i. 2 

hail, worthy Timon! our late — v 1 

hail, noble Marcius! Thanks Coriolanus, i. 1 

my gracious silence, hail! wouldst thou — ii. 1 

hail, sir! Hail to you both ! — iv. 6 

hail, lords! I am returned your soldier — v. 5 

Caesar, all hail! good-morrow Julius Ccesar, ii. 2 

hail, Caesar; read this schedule — iii.l 

crying, lon§ live! hail, Caesar? — v. 1 

sovereign of Egypt, hail ! . . . . Antony Sf Cleopatra, i. 5 

and hail rich pearls upon thee — ii. .5 

hail, CsBsar, and my lord ! hail — iii. 6 

let heaven engender hail — iii. 1 1 

hail, thou fair heaven! we house . . Cymbeline, iii. 3 

hail, heaven! Hail, heaven! — iii. 3 

hail, great king! to sour — v. 6 

hail, Rome, victorious in thy ..Titus Andronicus, i. 2 
Lucius, all hail; Rome's royal {rep.) — v. 3 
hail, reverend sir! the gods preserve ..Pericles, v. 1 
all hail! the gods preserve you! (rep.) — v. 1 

hail, sir! my lord, lend ear — v. 1 

hail, Dian! to perforin thy just — v. 3 

hail, madam, and my queen! — v. 3 

hail to thee, noble master! Lear, ii. 4 

hail to your grace ! I am glad — ii. 4 

hail, gentle sir. Sir, speed you — iv. 6 

hail to your lordship! I am glad to see. .Hamlet, i. 2 

hail to thee, ladv! and the grace Othello, ii. 1 

HAILED— he hafled down oaths.. iWd. N. Dream, i. 1 

they hailed him father to a line Macbeth, iii. 1 

H AILSTON E— vanish like hailstones .. Merry W. i. 3 

the ice, or hailstone in the sun Coriolanus, i. I 

HAIR— not so much perdition as a hair..re7npes<,i. 2 

with hair up-staring — i. 2 

then like reeds, not nair — i. 2 

not a hair perished — i. 2 

you are like to lose your hair — iv.l 

ladyship must cut your hair. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 7 

there's not a hair on's head — iii.l 

she hath more hair than wit {rep.) .. — iii. 1 
and more faults thaix hairs (rep.).... — iii.l 

the hair that covers the wit — iii.l 

her hair is auburn — iv. 4 

she has brown hair Merry Wives, i. 1 

you go against the hair — ii. 3 

and I profess requital to a hair's breadth — iv. 2 

an excellent head of hair Twelfth Night, i. 3 

would that have mended my hair? . . — i.3 

in his next commodity of hair — iii.l 

fetch you a hair of the great Cham's. Much Ado, ii. 1 
and her hair shall be of what colour — ii. 3 

tears her hair, prays, curses — ii. 3 

if the hair were a thought browner . . — iii. 4 

and, with grey hairs, and bruise — v. 1 

with bracelets of thy hair, rings. Mid. N.'$ Dream,i. 1 
French crowns have no hair at all .. — i. 2 

pard, or boar with bristled hair — ii. 3 

if my hair do but tickle me — iv.l 

desire lime and hair to speak better? — v. 1 
with lime and hair knit up in thee . . — v. I 
amber hairs for foul have ambei..Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3 

one, her hairs were gold — iv. 3 

that painting, and usurping hair .... — iv. 3 

strung with nis hair ^ iv. 3 

cutting a smaller hair than may — v. 2 

comes sooner by white hnirs.. Merchant of Venice, i. 2 
more hair on thy chin, than Dobbin — ii. 2 

he had more hair on his tail — ii. 2 

here in her hairs the painter plays . . — iii. 2 
shall lose a hair througli Bassanio's — iii. 2 

do turn but in the estimation of a hair — iv. I 

will ne'er wear hair on his face ^— v. 1 

his very hair is of the dissembling. >l4 you Like, iii. 4 

his hair is of a good colour — jii. 4 

your black silk hair, your bugle — iji. 5 

and my hair black; and, now I am.. — iii. 5 

man, o'ergrown with hair — iv. 3 

old beard, and every hair that's on 't.. All's Well,v, 3 
not presume to touch a hair. . Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 
so that there be not too much hair. Winter'sTale, ii. 1 
have made themselves all men of hair — iv. 3 
his hair that grows bald {rep.). Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

thy golden hairs, and as a bed — iii. 2 

war against her hair ICol. Knt.-heil'] — iii- 2 

a rush, a hair, a drop of blood — iv. 3 

mire to quench the hair — v. 1 

image doth unfix my hair Macbeth, i. 3 

and thy hair, thou gold-bound brow — iv. 1 
and my fell of hair would at a dismal — v. h 
had I as many sons as I have hairs . . — v. 7 

this hair I tear, is mine King John, iii. 4 

multitude of those her hairs! — ?!?• * 

bind up j'our hairs. Yes, that I will — jii. 4 
as the\' have given these hairs their.. — iii. 4 
a wandering hair, any annoyance. . . . — iv, 1 

one little hair: my heart — v- 7 

never wear hair on my face more . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

his white hairs do witness it — .jj- 4 

cavil on the ninth part of a hair — iii.l 

the tithe of a hair was never lost .... — iii. 3 
was shaved and lost many a hair .... — iii. 3 

qualitv and hair [K«<.-aLr]of our — iv.l 

is not a hair amiss yet 2HenryIV. i. 2 

there is not a white hair on your face — j. 2 

the first white hair on my chin — i.i 

a hair will turn the scales between . . — ii. 4 

how ill white hairs become a fool _ _— v. 5 

with one appearing hair Henry V, iii. (chorus) 

as if his entrails were hairs — }!!• 7 

my mistress wears her own hair .... — iii. 7 

wildly overgrown with hair — v. 2 

his hair upreared, his nostrils 2HenryVI. iii. 2 

his hair, you see, is sticking — iii. 2 

my hair be fixed on end — iii. 2 

comb down his hair; look! — iii. 3 



HAL 

HAIR— shame to thy silver hair 2Henry VJ. v. I 

would bring white hairs unto ZHenry VI. ii. 5 

wound about thy coal-black hair . . . . — v. 1 

my hair doth stand on end Richardlll. i. 3 

with bright hair dabbled in — i. 4 

weighed not a hair of his Henry VIII. iii. 2 

", 1 
1 
2 
2 
2 



her nair were not somewhat . . Troilus ^ Cressida, : 

her hair, her cheek, her gait — 

and merry against the hair — 

three or four hairs on his chin — 

to spy a white liair on his chin — 

hair that Helen spied on Troilus' (»ep.) — i. 2 

at the hair, as at his pretty answer . . — i. 2 

but one and fifty hairs on your chin — i. 2 

hairs, quoth he, and one white irep.) — i. 2 

which of these hairs is Paris — i.2 

your brother's excuse? To a hair.. .. — iii.l 

or swerve a hair from truth — iii. 2 

tear my bright hair, and scratch — iv. 2 

pluck Aufidius down by the hair Coriolanus, i. 3 

not a hair upon a soldier's head — iv. 6 

his silver hairs will imrchase ns. . ..JuliusCiBsar,ii. I 
j'ea, beg a hair of him for memory . . -,- iii. 2 
my blood cold, and my hair to stare? — iv. 3 

like tlie courser's hair Antony <S- Cleopatra, i. 2 

not leave out the colour of her hair. . — ii. ."i 
with thy grapes our hairs be crowned —ii. 7 (song) 
her hair, what colour? Brown, madam — iii. 3 

my verv hairs do mutiny — iii. 9 

than all the hairs above thee Cymbeline, ii. 3 

my fleece of woolly hair Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 

rent off thy silver nair — iii.l 

drag the villain hither by the hair . . — iv. 4 

shall this hair of mine remain Peridet, iii. 3 

the colour of her hair, complexion .. — iv. 3 
almost to the number of her hairs .. — iv. 3 
to wash his face, nor cut his hairs — iv. 4 (Gower) 

elf all my hair in knots iear, ii. 3 

tears his white hair — iii.l 

that curled my hair; wore gloves — iii. 4 

these hairs, which thou dost ravish — iii. 7 

told me, I had white hairs in my beard — iv. 6 
elf-locks in foul sluttish hairs , . Uomeo ^Juliet, i. 4 
to stop in my tale against the hair . . — ii. 4 
a hair more, or a haTr less in his beard — iii. 1 

then might'st thou tear thy hair — iii. 3 

each particular hair to stand on end .... Hamlet, i. 5 
your bedded hair, like life in excrements — iii. 4 

had all his hairs been lives — v. 2 

HAIR-BRAIKED-hair-brained slaves.! Hen. VI. i. 2 
HAIR-BREADTH-hair-breadth 'scapes. 0<AeHo, i. 3 
HAIRLESS-thin and hairless scalps./</c/ia)d//. iii. 2 
HAIRY— I am marvellous hairy. -Vid. N. Dream, iv. 1 
for she his hairy temples then had . . — iv. 1 
thus the hairy fool, much marked. ./4s you Like, ii. 1 

you are rough and hairy Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

conclude hairy men plain dealers. Comedy of Er. ii. 2 

HAL— now, Hal, what time of day I Henry IV. i. 2 

indeed, you come near me now, Hal — i. 2 

well, Hal, well; and in some sort it.. 

but, Hal, I pr'ythee, trouble me 

Hal, God forgive thee for it! {rep.) . . 

good-morrow, sweet Hal 

Where's Poins, Hal? He is walked . . 
Poins! Hal! a plague upon you both! 

food prince Hal, help me to my horse 
ut yet no coward, Hal. Well 

where hast been, Hal ? With three . . 
tell tliee what, Hal, if I tell thee a lie 

four, Hal, I told thee four — 

dost thou hear me, Hal? — 

for it was so dark, Hal — 

ah, no more or that, Hal — 

when I was about thy years, Hal — 

but, tell me, Hal, art thou not horribly — 

dost thou hear, Hal? never call — 

wilt thou believe me, Hal? — 

a thousand pound, Hal? a million .. — 

why, Hal, tliou k now'st, as thou — 

dost thou hear, Hal? thou know'st.. — 

now, Hal, to the news at court — 

what, Hal? how now, mad wag? .... — 

mine . Hal, mine. I did never see — 

Hal, if thou see me down in the — 

I would it were bed-tiine, Hal — 

nay, before God, Hal, if Percy be alive — v. 3 

ay, Hal; 'tis hot, 'tis hot — v. 3 

well said, Hal! To it. Hall nay — v. 4 

no abuse, Hal, on mine honour . . ..2HenryIV. ii. 4 
king Hal! my royal Hal! — v. 5 

HALBERD-guard with halberds.. Comed!/o/"£rr. v. I 

unless our halberds did shut up ZHenry VI. iv. 3 

advance thy halberd higher than . . Richard III. i. 2 

HALCYON— summer halcyon days ..\ Henry VI. i. 2 
their halcyon beaks with every gale I.ear, ii. 2 

HALE-cannot hale them together. rire(/?AAVg-A<,iii. 2 
sheep's guts should hale souls out . . Much Ado, ii. 3 

I'll hale the Dauphin headlong \ Henry VI. i. I 

altho' ye hale me to a violent ~ v. 4 

hale him away and let him iHenryVI. iv. 1 

the name of Henry the fifth hales them — iv. 8 

and hale him hither Troilus ^ Cressida, iv. f> 

and hale him up and down .... Coriolanus, v. 4 

to hale thy vengeful waggon . . Tilus Andronicus, v. 2 
and hither hale' that misbelieving Moor — v. 3 
so hales [Kn<. shakes] and pulls me Othello, iv. 1 

HALED- strangers may te haled.. raming^o/SA. v. I 
mouth, haled out to murder .... Winter'sTale, iii. 2 
a man new haled from the rack 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

HALF- farewell, 'till half an hour Tempest, iii. 1 

but half a fish, and half a monster . . — iii. 2 
within this half hour will he be asleep — iii. 2 

take all.or half, for easing Merry Wives, ii. 2 

with half Windsor at his heels — iii. 3 

I am half afraid he will — iii. 3 

when I was more than half — iii. 5 

by mine honour, half drunk Twelfth Night, i. 5 

to his own shadow, this half hour — ii. J 

for the half of my dowry — iii. i 

hold, there half my coffer . . — iii. 4 



— i. 2 

— i.2 

— i.2 

— i.2 

— ii.2 

— ii.2 

— ii. 2 

— ii. 2 

— ii. 4 

— ii. 4 



iii. 3 

iii. 3 

iii. 3 

iv. 2 

iv. 2 

V. 1 

V. 1 



HAL 



HALF— I snatched one half out ..Twelflh Sight, iii. 4 

not half an hour before — v. 1 

seven vear and a half, sir.. Measure for Measure, ii. 1 

and a naif, sir — ii. 1 

become them with one half so good. . — ii. 2 
then half signior Benedick's tongue.. AfucA^do,ii. 1 
and half count John's melancholy .. — ii. 1 

and made her half myself — ii. 3 

and half thy outward graces had .... — iv. 1 
and siieak off half a dozen dangerous — v. I 

lialf that wish the wisher's Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3 

and half his face must be seen — iii. 1 

I shall reply amazedlv half "sleep half — iv. 1 
a dark night too of half the day . . Lock's L. Lost, i. 1 

I the one half of an entire sum — ii.l 

but that one half which is unsatisfied — ii. 1 
one half so bright through the . . — iv. 3 (verses) 
he 'clepeth a calf, cauf : lialf, hauf . . — v. 1 

is too long by half a mile — v. 2 

close mine eyes some half an hour . . — v. 2 
to your vizor, and half once to you . . — v. 2 

there's half a dozen sweets — v. 2 

aflford my speechless visor half — v. 2 

no, I'll not be your half — v. 2 

saint George's naif cheek in a brooch — v. 2 
I am half afeard, thou wilt ..Merchant off^enice, ii. 9 
and hindered me of half a million .. — iii. 1 
half of me is yours, the other half yours — iii. 2 
I am half yourself, and I must (rep.) — iii. 2 
bear half tlie keenness of thy sharp.. — iv. 1 
one half his goods; the other half comes — iv. 1 
for half thy wealth, it is Antonio's (,rep.) — iv. 1 

tlie fine for one half of his goods — iv. 1 

the other half in use to render it — iv. 1 

or half her worthiness that gave — v. 1 

be rotten ere vou be half ripe As you Like it, iii. 2 

lialf of the which dare not shake .... AlCs Well, i v. 3 
lialf won, is match well made .. — iv. 3 (.letter) 

a cheek of two pile and a half — iv. 5 

not half way to her heart .... Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

call him half a score knaves — i. 2 

that gives not half so great a blow .. — 1.2 

one half of my lands: and, in possession — ii. 1 
to wish me wed to one half lunatic. . — u. 1 
three quarters, lialf yard, quarter .. — iv. 3 

son, I will be your half, Bianca — y. 2 

hast the one half of my heart .... iVinlersTale. i. 2 

nor the bear half dined on — iii. 3 

there is not half a kiss to choose — iv. 3 

twelve foot and a half by the squire. . — iv. 3 
the gentleman is half flayed already — iv. 3 

not half an hour since Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

gave it you half an hour since — iv. 1 

now o'er the one half w orld Macbeth, ii.l 

to half a soul, and to a notion crazed — iii. 1 

we have lost best half of our ~ iii. 3 

he is the half part of a blessed man..Kijig' John, ii. 2 
the sea enraged is not half so deaf .. — ii. 2 
in mortal fury half so peremptory . . — ii. 2 

half my power this night — v. 6 

who half an hour since came — v. 7 

divide the realm, and give thee half. /?/c/iord IT. v. 1 
old sir John, with half a dozen more.l Henry 1 V. ii. 4 

if thou dost it half so gravely — ii. 4 

or death's hand for this one naif year — iv. 1 
shirtand a half in all my company (,rep.) — iv. 2 
not a horse is half the half himself . . — iv. 3 

half his Troy was burned 2Henryiy. i. 1 

who. half through, gives o'er — i. 3 

Harry had but half their — Ii. 3 

a fourteen and fourteen and a half .. — iii. 2 
provided me here half a dozen sufficient — iii. 2 
not so sound, and half so deeply sweet — iv. 4 
to stab at half an hour of my life .... — iv. 4 

we lose the better half of our Henry f . i. 1 

with half their forces the full — i. 2 

a bov, half French, half English .... — v. 2 

one half is cut away 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

run not half so timorous from — i. 5 

taunt with cowardice a man half dead? — iii. 2 

with more than half the Galliaa — v. 4 

lords do vex me half so much IHemyVI. i. 3 

not half so bad as thine to England's — i. 4 

within this half hour, hath received — ii. 1 

loved him half so well as I ZllenryVI. i. 1 

Btand pensive, as half malcontent? .. — iv. 1 

my joy of liberty is half eclipsed — iv. 6 

and half our sailors swallowed — v. 4 

scarce half made up, and that so • . Richard III. i. 1 

bears half my burdened yoke — iv. 4 

lies half a mile at least south — v. 3 

half your suit never name to us {rep.) Henry Fill. i. 2 

but half my lay-thoughts in him — i. 4 

I have halt a dozen healths to drink — i. 4 

you met uim half in heaven — ii.l 

I will not wish ye half my miseries. . — iii. 1 
with half the zeal I served my king — iii. 2 

some half hour, or so, in a rich _ iv. 1 

that had not half a week to go — iv. 1 

and has done half an hour, to know — v. 2 

'would you wereTialf so honest! .... v. 2 

an 'twould, you'd carry half.. Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 3 

in twain, and give him half — ii. 3 

I would not for half Troy have you. . — iv. 2 

this Aiax is half made of (rep.) — iv. 5 

being kin, half stints their strife — iv. 5 

my prophecy is but half his journey yet — iv. 5 
may worthy Troilus be half attached — v. 2 

youreyes. half out, weep out at — v. 11 

which was not half so beautiful. r<mon(!/"/lMen»,i. 2 
lacks a half to pay your present debts — ii. 2 
I should not urge it half so faithfully — iii. 2 
and the best hal'f should have returned — iii. 2 

who then dares to be half so kind — iv. 2 

half to half the world by the ears . . Coriolnnus, i. 1 

hair all Cominius' honours — i. 1 

o' VVednesday half an hour together — i. 3 

I will, for half a hundred years i. 4 

within this mile and half — i. 4 

else had I, sir, half an hour since — i. 6 



[ 337 ] 

HALF— I am half through Coriolanus, ii. 3 

and waked half dead with nothing .. — iv. 6 
take the one half of my commission — iv. .'j 

one half of what he was yesterday {rep.) — iv. b 
would half my wealth would buy .. — iv. 6 
lest I let forth your half pint of blood — v. 1! 
half their faces buried in their cloakf.yu/.Cfe*ar,ii. I 
to me, yourself, your half, why you.. — ii.l 

no instrument of half that wortli — iii. 1 

I killed not thee with half so good a will — v. 5 
where now half tales be truths . . Antony <§- CUo. ii. 2 

half the heart of Caesar — ii. 2 

so half my Egypt were submerged .. — ii. 5 
where is the fellow? Half afeard to come — iii. 3 
•who with half the bulk o' the world — iii. 9 
when half to half the world opposed — iii. 11 
you were half blasted ere I knew.. .. — iii. 11 
never be saved by half that they do. . — v. 2 

about some half hour hence Cymbeline, i. 2 

half all men's hearts are his — i. 7 

for one not half so old as that — ii. 5 

wears thee not the one half so well . . — iv. 2 
half of the number that king Priam. Titus Andron. i. 2 
was ever Scythia half so barbarous?. . — i. 2 

Titus, more than half my soul ..".... — i. 2 

ashalf thy love? — ii. 5 

ere half an hour can pa§s — iii. 1 

half me, and half thy dam! — v. 1 

lowest, and we are half way there Pericles, i. 4 

who are hunger-starved, half deo.d — i. 4 

they say, they are half fish, half flesh.... — ii.l 

marry, "sir, half a day's journey — ii.l 

half the flood hath their keel cut — iii. (Gower.) 

walk half an hour. Leonine — iv. 1 

shall carry half my love with him, half . . Lear, i. 1 
should eiijoy half his revenue (rep.) — i. 2 (letter) 

stewed iu his haste, half breathless — ii. 4 

abated me of half my train — ii. 4 

thy half o' the kingdom hast — ii. 4 

dismissing half your train — ii. 4 

and half, fathom and half! Poor Tom!.. — iii. 4 

if thou shouldst dally half an hour — iii. 6 

half way down hangs one that — iv. 6 

until some half hour iiast — v. 3 

not half so big as a round little . . Romeo ^Juliet,}. 4 
in half an hour she promised to return — ii. 5 

I cannot sum up half my sum — Ji. 6 

we'll iiave some half a dozen friends — iii. 4 

full half an hour. Go with me — v. 3 

memory maj' outlive his life half a year. Hamlet, iii. 2 

halfasliare. A whole one, I — iii. 2 

the purer with the other half — iii. 4 

that carry but half sense — iv. 5 

there is not half an hour's life — v. 2 

you have lost half your soul; even now .Othello, i. 1 
if she confess, that she was half the wooer — i. 3 

faith, half asleep. Good madam — iv. 2 

would half have corrupted a votarist .... — iv. 2 

but half an hour. Being done — v. 2 

rot half a grain a day ! — v. 2 

thou hast not half the power to do — v. 2 

HALF- ACHIEVED Harfleur Henry V. iii. 3 

HALF-BLOODED-half-blooded fellow . . Lear, v. 3 

HALF-BLOWN— half-blo^vn rose. . King John, iii. 1 

HALF-CAX-and wild V.aX1i-ca.n..Meas.forMeas. iv. 3 

HALF-CAP— certain \\a.\i-ca.ps..TimonofAthe7u, ii. 2 

H.LLF-CHECKED bit, and a . Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

HALF-CONQUERED, must I hsuck.. King J o/in, v. 2 

HALF-FACE, like my father (rep.).. — i. 1 

HALF-FACED— a half-faced groat.. — i. 1 

out upon this half- faced fellowship!.! Henry IV. i. 3 

same half-faced fellow, Shadow . . 2 Henry / K. iii . 2 

advance with our half-faced sun ..'IHenryFI. iv. 1 

HALF-KIRTLES-forswearhalf-kirtles.2Hen./A'.v.4 

HALF-MOON made with a pen . . Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

a pint of bastard in the half-moon. . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

a huge half-moon, a monstrous cantle — iii. 1 

HALF-PART— half-part, mates {rep.). .Pericles, iv. 1 

HALFPENCE-a thousand halfpence. Muc/i^<io,ii. 3 

like one another, as halfpence are.. ^s you Like, iii. 2 

and sold it for three halfpence Henry V. iii. 2 

HALFPENNY-a halfpenny purse.jV'?rr(/»'i»es,iii. 5 
marrv, sir, halfpenu}' fartliing..ioue'i L. Lost, iii. 1 

thou "halfpenny purse of wit — v. 1 

my hat to a halfpenny, Pompey proves — y. 2 
item, bread, a halfpenny [Coi.-ob.]. . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 
halfpenny loaves sold for apenny..2HeHri/r/. iv. 2 
my thanks are too dear, a halfpenny . . Hamlet, ii. 2 
HALFPENNYWORTH of bread.... lHe«rj//r. ii. 4 
H ALF-SUPPED-half-suppedsword. Troil.^ Cress.v.9 

HALF-SWORD with adozen 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

HALF-WORKERS-be half- workers. CymtWme, ii. 5 
HALL— logs into the hall . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 (song) 

is burning in my hall Merchant of Venice, v. 1 

Kate of Kate Hall Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

and meet i' the hall together Macbeth, ii. 3 

merry in hall, when beards ..i Henry IV. v. 3 (song) 
lower end o' the hall, hurled up ..Richard III. iii."? 
to the hall, to hear what shall .... Hen7-y VIII. ii. 1 
let us to Priam's hall, to greet. rroiVtts <5- Cress, iii. 1 

creep in skittish fortune's liall — iii. 3 

as many as be here of Pander's hall — v. 1 1 

a hall, a hall! give room Borneo <f- Juliet, i. 5 

sir, I will walk here in the hall Hamlet, v. 2 

that you attend him in the hall — v. 2 

HALLIDOM— by my hallidom. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 2 
HALLOING— halloing, and what stir — v. 4 

HALLOO— halloo me like a hare Coriolanus, i. 8 

HALLOW— I will hallow thee .. ..2 Henry VI. iv. 10 

HALLOWED- the cudgel hallowed, ^ierrt/ Wives, iv. 2 

shall disturb this hallowed house.. .>/«'</. A'.'s Dr. v. 2 

my trinkets had been hallowed.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

make fast within a hallowed verge ..iHenryVl. i. 4 

are not words duly hallowed Henry VIII. ii.Z 

to "ive thee hallowed to thy grave Pericles, iii. 1 

so hallowed and so gracious is the time.. Hamlet, i. 1 
worms were hallowed, that did breed.. Othello, iii. 4 
HALLOWMAS— 
like a beggar at hallowmas.. TicoGen. of Verona, ii. 1 
at Hallowmas. Wast not at {rep.).Mea.forMea. ii. 1 



HAM 



ITALLOWMAS-backlike Hallowmas. flicAar<<//. v. 1 

HALT— and make it lialt behind her ..Tempest^ iv, 1 

^ee thee walk ; thou dost not halt. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

and yet you halt not. Not so well .. — iii. 2 

it is no matter, if I do halt 2 Henry IV. i. 2 

dogs bark at me, as I halt by them. Kicliard III. i. 1 
on me, that halt, and am mis-shapen — i. 2 

my free drift halts not particularly. Timon ofAth. i. 1 

that their limbs may halt — iv. I 

come thee on. I'll halt after Antony ^Cleopatra, iv. 7 

or the blank verse shall halt for't Hamlei, ii. 2 

that their designment halts Oihello, ii. 1 

HALTER— give him a halter.i»/ercAan/(i^fenice, ii. 2 

a halter gratis; nothing else — iv. 1 

no, if rightly taken, a halter \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

as soon be strangled.with a halter .. — ii. 4 

thus with halters on their necks 2 Henry VI. iv. 9 

a halter, soldiers; hang him oil ..Titus Andron. v. 1 

if my cap would buy a halter Lear, i. 4 

and halters iu his pew — iii. 4 

a halter pardon him! and hell gnaw . . Othello, iv. 2 

HALTERED-like a haltered neck. Ant. ^rCleo. iii. 1 1 

HALTING-eomes sir Toby \\a.\ti\\g.TwelflhSight,v. 1 

four of his five wits went halting aS.. Much Ado, i. 1 

a halting sonnet of his own pure .... — v. 4 

not trusting to this halting legate . . Kinu'John, v. 2 

is to come halting ofi", you know.... '2 Hetiry IV. ii. 4 

no further halting: satisfy me home. Cj/mfte/ine, iii. 5 

Il.VLVES— I'll have no halves . Taming of Slirew, v. 2 

HAM— knight that cowers i' the hams?.i'er(c/e!(, iv. 3 

a man to bow in the hams Romeo SfJul'et, ii. 4 

together with most weak hams Hamlet, ii. 2 

HAMLET— our valiant Hamlet — i. 1 

has fell to Hamlet: now, sir, young — i. 1 

have seen to-night unto young Hamlet.. — i. 1 
yet of Hamlet our dear brother's death . . — i. 2 
but now, my cousin Hamlet, and my son — i. 2 
good Hamlet, cast thy nighted colour off — i. 2 
commendable in your nature, Hamlet .. — i. 2 
not thj' mother lose her prayers, Hamlet — i. 2 
gentle and unforced accord of Hamlet sits — i. 2 
for Hamlet, and the trifling cf his favour — i. 3 
something touching the lord Hamlet. ... — i. 3 
for lord Hamlet, believe so much in him — i. 3 
words or talk with the lord Hamlet .... — i. 3 

I'll call thee, Hamlet, king, father — i. 4 

[Kni.] list, Hamlet, O list! — i. 5 

now, Hamlet, hear; 'tis given out — i. 5 

Hamlet, what a falling-ofi" was there! — i. 5 

[Co/. Kn/.] adieu, adieu, Hamlet! — i. 6 

lord Hamlet,— heaven secure him! — i. 5 

what so poor a man as Hamlet is may do — i. 5 
lord Hamlet with his doublet all unbraced — ii. 1 
something have you heard of Hamlet's. . — ii. 2 
bring these gentlemen where Hamlet is — ii. 2 

the very cause of Hamlet's lunacy — ii. 2 

came this from Hamlet to her — ii. 2 

whilst this machine is to him, Hamlet — ii. 2 (let.) 
lord Hamlet is a prince out of thj' sphere — ii. 2 
how does my good lord Hamlet? Well .. — ii. 2 

you ^o to seek the lord Hamlet — ii. 2 

closely sent for*Hamlet hither — iii. 1 

be the happy cause of Hamlet's wildness — iii. 1 
need not tell us what lord Hamlet said . . — iii. 1 
how fares our cousin Hamlet? Excellent — iii. 2 

1 have nothing with this answer, Hamlet — iii. 2 
come hither, my dear Hamlet, sit by me — iii. 2 
Hamlet, thou hast thy father much .... — iii. 4 
how now, Hamlet? What's the matter.. — iii. 4 
O Hamlet, speak no more: thou turn'st — iii. 4 

no more, sweet Hamlet. A murderer — iii. 4 

speak to her, Hamlet. How is it with you — iii. •£ 
O Hamlet ! thou hast cleft my heart .... — iii. 4 

how does Hamlet? Mad as the sea — iv. 1 

Hamlet in madness hath Polonius slain — iv. 1 
who calls on Hamlet? O here they come — iv. 2 
Hamlet, Where's Polonius? At supper .. — iv. 3 
Hamlet, this deed, for thine especial safety — iv. 3 

for England? Ay, Hamlet. Good — iv. 3 

thy loving father, Hamlet — iv. 3 

thepreaent death of Hamlet — iv. 3 

be greeted, if not from lord Hamlet — iv. 6 

he that thou knowest thine, Hamlet — iv.6(let.) 

letters, my lord, from Hamlet — i v. 7 

from Hamlet? who brought them? — iv. 7 

and more strange return. Hamlet — iv. 7 (letter) 

'tis Hamlet's character — iv. 7 

and that in Hamlet's hearing — iv. 7 

did Hamlet so envenom with liis envy . . — iv. 7 
Hamlet comes back: what would you .. — iv. 7 
Hamlet, returned, shall know you are .. — iv. 7 
our last king Hamlet overcame Fortiubras — v. 1 
that very day young Hamlet was born .. — v. 1 
shouldst have "been my Hamlet's wife . . — v. 1 

this is I, Hamlet the Dane — v. 1 

Hamlet, Hamlet! Gentlemen — v. 1 

come, Hamlet, come, .and take this hand — v. 2 
was't Hamlet wronged I>aertes? (rep.) .. — v. 2 

Hamlet does it not,^Ianilet denies it — v. 2 

Hamlet is of the faction that is {rep.) — v. 2 

cousin Hamlet, you know the wiwer?.... — v. 2 

if Hamlet give the first or second liit — v. 2 

shall drink to Hamlet's better breath — v. 2 

now the king drinks to Hamlet — v. 2 

Hamlet, this pearl is thine — v. 2 

here, Hamlet, take my napkin _ v. 2 

carouses to thj' fortune, Hamlet — v. 2 

O my dear Hamlet! the drink, the drink — v. 2 
it is "here Hamlet: Hamiet, thou art slain — v. 2 

forgiveness with me noble Hamlet — v. 2 

let four captains bear Hamlet .*. . — v. 2 

HAMMER— stand with his Xx&mmer.. King John, iv. 2 
yet I'll hammer it out: my brain . . Richard II. v. 5 
the motion of a pewterer's hanimer.2Heiiry/Kiii. 2 
with busy hammers closing rivets. Henry f. iv. (cho.) 

thou shalt have my hammer 2Henry VI. ii. 3 

aprons, rules, and hammers Antony fyCleo. v. 2 

never did the Cyclops' hammers fall . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

HAMMERED— hammered of this. Winter's Tale, ii. 2 
stubborn hard than hammered iron? KingJohn,iv. I 



HAM 



HAMMERING-been hammering. rii'oGe»i.o/fer. i.3 i 

still be hammering treachery iHenryVl.i. 2 

revenge are hammering in my 'h^z,d...Tilus And. ii. 3 

HAMMES— to Hammes' castle ZHenryn. v. 5 ■ 

HAMPER-she'U hamper thee '2 Henry VL. i. 3 ! 

HAMPTON— kill us here in Hampton. Hewri/K. ii. 2 

at Hampton pier embark his royalty — iii. (cho.) 

HAMSTRING— in his hamstring. TroiVus 4- Of ss. i. 3 

HAND— we will not liand a rope more. . Tempest, i. 1 

lend thy hand — i. 2 

and then take hands — i. 2 (song) 

and when I rear my hand '"' ' 

with mine own hands 

here's my hand 

by this hand, I will supplant 

and, by this hand, I'll turn my 

give me thy hand; I am 

whom once again I tender to thy hand 

five me thy hand: I do begin 
y this hand, I'll have that gown 

give me your hands 

with the help of your good hands — (epil.) 

O hateful hands ! to tear . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

here is her hand 

here is my hand for 

our cat wringing her hands 

wringing her hands, whose 

piu-e liaiids held up 

a maid with clean hands 

when one's right hand is 

a hand from either 

as tall a man of his hands Merry 



[ 338 ] 



ii. 1 
ii. 2 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. I 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
V. 1 



ii. 2 
ii. 3 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
V. 4 
V. 4 
ives, i. 4 



i. 4 



to come under one body's hand 

all is in his hands above 

the very hand, the very words 

we have sport in hand 

my hand, bully 

the fear of heaven on the left hand . . 
no promise of satisfaction at her hands? 

with any detection in my hand 

next, give me your hand 

thy hand, terrestrial; so;— Give (.rep.) 

your husband's here at hand 

he should be a cuckold, held his hand 

come, give me your hand 

with rattles in their hands 

to take her by the hand 

to pinch her by the hand 

his wife into your hand (rep.) 

take her by the hand 

pray you, lock hand in hand 

well here's my hand, all's forgiven . . 

by this hand, they are scoundrels. Tuelflh Night, i. 3 

do you think you have fools in hand? — i. 3 

sir. I have not you by the hand — i.3 

and here's my hand — i.3 

I pray you bring your hand to — i.3 

but I can keep my hand dry — i.3 

now I let go your hand, I am — 

I hold the olive in my hand — 

Nature's own sweet and cunning hand — 

my lady has a white hand — 

slie shall know of it, by this hand . . — 
hardly make distinction of our hands — 

I extend my hand to him thus — 

by my life this is my lady's hand. ... — 
it is, in contempt of question, her hand — 
if this fall into tliy hand, revolve 

thy fates open their hands 

give me your hand, sir 

this was looked for at your hand .... 

go, write it in a martial hand 

it did come to his hands 

we do know the sweet Roman hand 

and kiss thy hand so oft? 

thou hast an open hand 

let go thy hand 

ever thou wilt deserve well at my hand 

by this hand, I am 

by mutual joinder of your hands .... 

give me thy hand ; and let me 

here is my hand; you shall from .... 
it is your hand, write from it (rep.) .. 
but, out of question, 'tis Maria's hand 



_ ii. 1 

— ii. 1 

— ii. \ 

— ii. 2 
_ ii. 2 

— ii.2 

— ii.2 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 5 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 4 

— iv. 6 

— iv. 6 
_ V. 1 

— V. 3 

— V. 5 

— V. 5 



i. 5 
i.5 
ii. 3 
ii.3 
ii. 3 
ii. 5 
ii. 6 
ii. 5 
ii. 5 (letter) 
ii. 5 (letter) 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 4 
iii. 4 
iii. 4 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv 2 
V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 1 



gi ve me your hand Measure for Measure, i. 1 

m hand, and hope of action — i.5 

by this hand, sir, his wife is — ii. 1 

the hand that hath made you fair . . — iii. 1 

for putting the hand in the pocket .. — iii. 2 

this your companion by the hand .. — iv. 1 

here is the hand and seal of the duke — iv. 2 

give me your hand, and let — v. 1 

must walk by us on our other hand. . — v. 1 

this is the hand, which, with a vowed — v. 1 

hold up your hands, say nothing — v. 1 

I leave Kim to your hand — v. 1 

for your lovelj' sake give me your hand — y. 1 

your hand, Leonato; we will go MurhAdo, i. 1 

but had a rougher task in hand than — i. 1 

marry, it is your brother's right hand — i. 3 

the prince and Claudio, hand in baud — i. 3 

here's his dry hand up and down — ii. 1 

taming my wild heart to thy loving hand — iii. 1 

shall we not lay hands on him? — iii. 3 

take not away thy heavy hand! — iv. 1 

with charitable hand, took up — iv. 1 

these hands shall tear her — iv. 1 

in hand until they come to take hands — iv. 1 

by this hand, I love thee — iv. 1 

I will kiss your hand (rep.) — iv. 1 

never lay thy hand upon thy sword — v. 1 

marry, beshrew my hand — v. 1 

in faith, my hand meant nothing.. .. — v. 1 

a third is fled, that had a hand in it — v. 1 

deserve well at my hands, by helping — v. 2 

till you take her hand before this. ... — v. 4 

give me your hand before this holy.. — v. 4 

a paper, written in his hand — v. 4 

writ in my cousin's hand, stolen — v. 4 

here's our own hands against our hearts! — v. 4 



HAND— the hands of one that loves.. Mid. A'.'x Dr. ii. 2 

to die upon the hand I love — ii.2 

wlien, at your hands, did I deserve.. — ii.3 

Helena is here at hand — iii. 2 

when thou holdst up thy hand — iii. 2 

as if our hands, our sides, voices — iii. 2 

your hands, than mine, are quicker. . — iii. 2 

get your weapons in your hand — iv. 1 

take hands with me, and rock — iv. 1 

man's hand is not able to taste — iv. 1 

what revels are in hand? — v. 1 

the actors are at hand — v. 1 (prol.) 

with hands as pale as milk — v. 1 (.prol.) 

hand in hand, with fairy grace — v. 2 

and the blots of nature's hand shall not — v. 2 
give me your hands, if we be friends — (epil.) 
that his own hand may strike his. Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
receive such welcome at my hand .. — ii. 1 

or your hands in your pocket — iii. 1 

to her white hand see thou do — iii. 1 

a giving hand, though foul — iv. 1 

the bow hand! I'faith your hand is.. — iv. 1 
my hand be out, then, belike your hand — iv. 1 

to see him kiss his hand! — iv. 1 

to the snow-white hand of the most — iv. 2 

into the royal hand of the king — iv. 2 

but alack, my hand is sworn — iv. 3 (verses) 

■ ' " iv. 3 

iv. 3 
iv. 3 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 



that I will praise a hand, a foot, a face — 

of all hands must we be forsworn. . . . — 

■attach the hand of his fair mistress . . — 
or I would these hands might never part — 

take hands; we will not dance (rep.) — 

the gallants are at hand — 

that kissed away his hand in courtesy — 

how white the hand, God knows! .... — 

let our hands part — 

the sudden hand of death close — 

fashioned, by the hand of heaven. Mer. of Venice, i. 3 

by fortune from the weaker hand.... — ii. 1 

turn up of your right hand — ii.2 

turn of no hand, but turn down — ii. 2 

I know the hand : in faith, 'tis a fair hand — ii. 4 

is the fair hand that writ — ii. 4 

weigh thy value with an even hand — ii. 7 

he put his hand behind him — ii. 8 

he wrung Bassanio's hand — ii. 8 

costly summer was at hand — ii. 9 

hath not a Jew hands, organs — iii. 1 

your hand, Salerio; what's the news — iii. 2 

I commit into your hands — iii. 4 

render this into my cousin's hands. . — iii. 4 

I have work in hand, that you — iii. 4 

give me your hand: came you from . . — iv. 1 

on forfeit of my hands, my head .... iv. 1 

five me your hand, Bassanio — iv. 1 

o not draw back your hand — iv. I 

with a willow in her hand upon .... — v. 1 

your mistress is at hand — v. 1 

your husband is at hand — v. 1 

now, by this hand, I gave it to — v. 1 

to cut my left hand off, and swear. ... — v. 1 
thou lay hands on me, villain?. . . . As you Like it, i. 1 

1 would not take this hand from thy — i. 1 

but that her hand lacks means — 1. 2 

a boar-spear in my hand — i.3 

that her prettv chopped hands had . . — ii. 4 

give me your hand, and let me — ii. 7 

do we seize into our hands — iii. 1 

but you kiss your hands — iii. 2 

do not your courtiers' hands sweat? — iii. 2 

besides, our hands are hard — iii. 2 

the courtiers' hands are perfumed .. — iii. 2 

by the white hand of Rosalind — iii. 2 

even a toy in hand, here, sir — iii. 3 

to have rich eyes and poor hands .... — iv. 1 

by this hand, it will not kill a fly — iv. 1 

give me your hand, Orlando — iv. 1 

lier hand; she has a leathern hand (rep.) — iv. 3 

her hands; she has a housewife's hand — iv. 3 

a man's invention, and his hand .... — iv. 3 

left on your right hand, brings — iv. 3 

give me your hand: art thou — v. 1 

they shook hands, and swore brothers — v. 4 

might'st join her hand with his . . — v. 4 (verse) 

here's eight that must take hands.... — v. 4 
when his tongue obeyed his hand .... All's Well, i. 2 

a pen in his hand, and write to her . . — ii. 1 

give me with thy kingly hand — ii. 1 

here is my hand; the premises — ii. 1 

kiss his hand, and say nothiu]^ (rep.) — ii. 2 

as ten groats is for the hand of 

very hand of heaven. Ay, so I say . . 
and with this healthful hand, whose 

that I your hand should take 

here, take her hand, proud scornful 
take her by the hand, and tell her . . 

I take her hand. Good fortune 

give me thy hand. My lord 

you have or will deserve at my hand 
after some despatch in hand at court 
'tis but the boldness of his hand, haply 
and that with his own hand he slew 
let him fetch off his drum in any hand 

by the hand of a soldier, I will 

hold your hands; though I know. . . . 

the paper to his gracious hand 

give me your hand; how does 

you give away your hand 

your gentle hands lend us 

lordship cool your hands?.. Tamnig-o/SA. 1 (indue.) 
I have some sport in hand, wherein — 1 (indue.) 
your mightiness to wash your hands? — 2 (indue.) 

Jove to humble himself to her hand — i. 1 

till the father rid his hands of her . . — i. 1 

master, for my hand, both our — i. 1 

see that at any hand; and see you .. — i. 2 

at any hand, I pray — i. 2 

unbind my hands, I'll pull — ii. 1 

sister Kate, untie my hands — ii. 1 

may be kept on either hand — ii. 1 



ii.2 
ii.3 
ii.3 
ii.3 
ii.3 
ii. 3 
ii.3 
ii.3 
ii. 5 
ii. 2 
ii.2 
ii. 5 
ii. 6 
ii. 6 
iv. 3 
V. 1 
V. 2 
V. 3 
(epil.) 



HAN 



HAND— bowed her hand to teach. Taming of Sh. 

give me thy hand, Kate, I will — ii 

but give me your hands; God send. . — 

to lave her dainty hands.. — 

to give my hand, opposed against . . — i 

whose hand (she being now at hand) — i 

till they kiss their hands _ i 

e'en at hand, alighted by this — i 

she bears me fair in hand — 

here is my hand, and here I firmly. . — i 

lay hands on the villain; I believe .. — 

you have some goodly jest in hand . . — 

no other tribute at thy hands, but love — 

and place your hands below your. ... — 

my hand is ready, may it do him — 

shook hands, as over a vast Winter's Tale. 

make thee open thy white hand .... — 

give me thy hand;'be pilotto me.... — i 

trifles of his eyes, first hand me 

for ever unvenerable be thy hands . . 

and frame of hand, nail, finger 

what need these hands! you, that are 

with these my proper hands shall I.. — li. 

by the hand delivered of great Apollo's — iii. 

heavens with what we have in hand — iii. 

thy hand, I'll help thee; come (rep.) — iv. 

your hand, my Perdita: so turtles .. — iv. 

five justices' hands at it; and witnesses — iv. 

I take thy hand, this hand, as soft as — iv. 

to wash the hand, was fair before — iv. 

take hands, a bargain ; and friends . . — iv. 

come, your hand; and daughter, yours — iv. 

kisses the hands of your fresh princess — iv. 

and a nimble hand, is necessary .... — iv. 

to the outside of his hand — iv. 

on the right hand; 1 will but look upon — iv. 

of eyes, holding up of hands — v. 

some great matter there in hand .... — v. 

took me by the hand, and called me — v. 

givemethy hand; I will swear — v. 

a tall fellow of thy hands (rep.) — v. 

orhandof man hath done — v. 

give me that hand of yours, to kiss . . — v. 

take you by the hand — v. 

nay, present your hand — v. 

hold your hands ; nay Comedy of Errors, i. 

now at hand? Nay, he is at two hands — ii. 

beshrew his hand, I scarce could — ii. 

never touch well-welcome to thy hand — ii. 

from my false hand cut the — ii. 

I have your hand to show — iii. 

if by strong hand you offer — i ii. 

give me thy hand. O, soft, sir — iii. 

hard, in the palm of the hand — iii. 

rather persuade him to hold his hands — iv. 

and have nothing at his hands — iv. 

hand, and let me feel your pulse (rep.) — iv. 

shall privilege him from your hands — v. 

with 'Time's deformed hand have — v. 

now let's go hand in hand, not one . . — v. 

and ne'er shook hands, nor bade Macbeth, i. 

the weird sisters hand in hand ' — i. 

the eye wink at the hand! : — i. 

in your eye, your hand, your tongue — i. 

give me your hand; conduct me — i. 

the handle toward my hand? — ii. 

wash this filthy witness from your hand — ii. 

what hands are here? — ii, 

my hand? No; this my hand will rather — ii. 

my hands are of your colour — ii. 

their hands and faces were all badged — ii. 

in the great hand of God I stand — ii. 

■wrenched with an unlineal hand .... — iii. 

how you were borne in hand — iii. 

whose heavy hand hath bowed — iii. 

bloody and invisible hand, cancel .. — iii. 

I have in head, that will to hand — iii. 

country under a hand accursed! .... — iii. 

shall be the firstlings of my hand. . . . — iv. 

there would be hands uplifted — iv. 

hath heaven given his hand — iv. 

look how she rubs her hands — v. 

to seem thus washing her hands — v. 

what, will these hands ne'er be — v. 

Arabia will not sweeten this little hand — v. 

wash your hands, put on your — v. 

come, come, give me your hand — v. 

sticking on his hands — v 

the days are near at hand — v. 

by self and violent hands took off — v. 

the same into young Arthur's hand. . KingJohn, i. 

the honour giving hand of Coeur-de-lion — i. 

give me your hand; my father gave — i. 

princely heart from Richard's hand — i. 

give you welcome wi th a powerless hand — ii. 

till your strong hand shall help — ii. 

they are at hand, to parley — ii. 

and the hand of time shall draw — ii. 

than e'er the coward hand of France — ii. 

lo, in this right hand, whose — ii. 

who, by the nand of France, this day — ii. 

who are at hand triumphantly — ii. 

in those same hands that did — ii. 

all with purpled hands, dyed in — ii. 

and by this hand I swear — ii. 

holds hand with any princess — ii. 

thy son and daughter to join hands — ii. 

the power to clutch my hand — U. 

but for my hand, as unattempted .. — ii. 

what means that hand upon — iii. 

and with her golden hand hath — iii. 

assi stance of a mortal hand — iii. 

meritorious shall that hand be called — iii. 

let go the hand of that arch-heretic (rep.) — iii. 

by disjoining hands, hell lose a soul — iii. 

roj'al hand and mine are newly knit — iii. 

than we well could wash our hands — iii. 

and shall these hands, so lately purged — iii. 

that hand which thou dost hold (rep.) — iii. 

each army hath a hand — iii, 



— V, 

— V, 



HAND— I kiss your hand. Farewell. King- ^oAn, iii. 3 

give me thy hand; I had a thing .... — iii. 3 

O that these hands could so redeem — iii. 4 

snatched with an unruly hand — iii. 4 

and with my hand at midnight — iv. ) 

we cannot hold mortality's strong hand — iv. 2 

shears and measure in his hand — iv. 2 

thy hand hath murdered him — iv. 2 

here is your hand and seal — iv. 2 

a fellow by the hand of nature — iv. 2 

thy rude hand to act tiie deed — iv. 2 

this hand of mine is yet a maiden (^re/).) — iv. 2 

a heavy hand, if that it be (rep.) — iv. 3 

the shameful work of Hubert's hand — iv. 3 

till I have set a glory to this hand . . — iv. 3 

a thousand businesses are brief in hand — iv. 3 

yielded up into your hand the circle — v. 1 

by some damnea hand was robbed . . — v. 1 

but with the very hand of stern — v. 2 

shalt thrust thy hand as deep — v. 2 

■warrant from the hand of heaven .... — v. 2 

like a lion fostered up at hand 

that hand, which had the strength . . 
shall that victorious hand be feebled 
and even at hand a drum is ready . , 

for at hand not trusting 

lieth in those hands, which made . . 

by envy's hand, and murder's 

let me kiss my sovereign's hand .... 
deserved at your highness' liaud .... 

put into his hands that knows 

our royal sword your banished hands 

who can hold a fire in his hand .. 
furnish us for our affairs in hand. ... — i. 4 

infection, and the hand of war — ii. 1 

his noble hand did win what — ii. 1 

his triumphant father's hand (rep.).. — ii. 1 

gripe into your hands, the royalties.. — ii. 1 

we seize into our hands, his plate.... — ii. 1 

thrust disorderly into my hands .... — ii. 2 

makes, my hand thus seals it — ii. 3 

to wash your blood from off my hands — iii. 1 

to execution and the hand of death. . — iii. 1 

Barkloughly castle call you tliis at hand? — iii . 2 

1 do salute thee with my hand (rep.") — iii. 2 
with heads, and not with hands .... — iii. 2 

doth kiss king Ricliard's hand — iii. 3 

show us the hand of God — iii. 3 

no hand of blood and bone — iii. 3 

lift your vassal hands against — iii. 3 

doth humbly kiss thy hand — iii. 3 

and by the buried hand of warlike . . — iii. 3 

uncle, give me your hand — iii. 3 

may my hands rot off, and never .... .— iv. 1 

the possession of tliy royal hand ..... — iv. 1 

looked for at your helpi'ng hands .... — iv, 1 

here, on this side, my hand — iv. 1 

unwieldy sceptre from my hand .... — iv. 1 
with mine own hands I give away 
wash your hands showing 

loi 



Richard II. i. 2 
— i. 2 



i. 3 



IV. 1 

iv. 1 
V. 1 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 



ay, hand from hand my love — 

where rude misgoverned hands — 

but heaven hath a hand in these — 

intercliangeably set down their hands — 

stay thy revengeful hand — 

with my hand. 'Twas, villain {rep.) — 

is all the suit I have in hand — 

eat bread from my royal hand (rep.) — 

villain, thy own hand yields thy — 

hand shall burn in never-quenching fire — 

thy fierce hand hath with the king's — 

with thy fatal hand, upon my — 

wash this blood off from my guilty hand — 
the rude hands of that Welshman . . 1 Henry IV. 

which our own hands have holp to . . — 

in single opposition, hand to hand .. — 

I'll keep them, by this hand — 

at hand, quoth pick-purse — 

five me thy hand, thou shalt have . . — 

usiness hath my lord in hand — 

lend me thy hand to laugh a little . . — 

clapped even now into my hand — 

washes his hands, and says to his wife — 

in foot and hand; and, with a thought — 

Hal, that thou couldstnot see thy hand — 

but be near at hand, for we — i 

promises be kept on every hand .... — i 

our hands are full of business — i 

and do it with unwashed hands too. . — i 

or death's hand, for this one half year — i 

and kiss your hand, when yet you .. — 

the general sway into your hand .... — 

the insulting hand of Douglas over . . — 

the earthy and cold h&nd of death .. — 

killed by the hand of Douglas 2HenryIV. i. 1 

must glove this hand; and hence.... " " 

let not nature's hand keep — 

grow in the palm of my hand 

to bear a gentleman in hand _ 

adry hand? a yellow cheek? — 

I cannot rid my hands of him — 

till we had his assistance by the hand — 

are near at hand; tlie rest 

by this hand, thou think'st me — 

that I am a proper fellow of my hands — 

these inward wars once out of hand — 

come on; give me your hand (rep.) .. — 

your good hand, give me your (rep.) — 

put me a caliver into Wart's hand . . — 

the silver hand of peace hath touched — 

and unequal hand unon oin: honours? — 

the prince is here at hand — 

and a hand open as day — 

doth kiss your pace's hand — 

never come with both hands full — 

and favourable hand will whisper music — 
ICol.'i friend sickness' hands determined — 

snatched with boisterous hand — 

gi ve me your hand , master Bardolph — 

80 into the hands of j ustice — 



v. 6 


v. 6 


i. 3 


i. 3 


i.3 


ii. 1 


ii.3 


ii. 4 


ii. 4 


ii.4 


ii. 4 


ii.4 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 
iii. 3 


IV. 1 
V. 1 


V. 1 


V. 4 


V. 4 
^. i. 1 


1:1 

i. 2 


i.2 


i.2 


i.2 


i.3 


ii. 1 


ii.2 


11.2 


iii. I 


iii. 2 


Hi. 2 


111.2 


iv. 1 


iv. 1 


IV. I 


iv. 4 


iv.4 


iv. 4 


iv.4 


iv.4 


iv.4 


v. 1 


V. 2 



[ 339 ] 

HAND— commit into your hand 2HenryIV. v. 2 

my hand; you shall be as a father .. — v. 2 

father shall have foremost hand — v. 2 

most mechanical and dirty hand .... — v. 5 

in regard of causes now in hand HenryV. i. 1 

the armed hand doth fight — i.2 

my rightful hand in a well-hallowed — i. 2 

by their hands this grace of kings — ii. (chorus) 

now, by tliis hand 1 swear, I scorn . . — ii. 1 

profits will accrue; give me thy hand — ii. 1 

forget the office of our hand — ii.2 

I put my hand into the bed — ii.3 

by the hand of that black name — ii.4 

in liberty of bloody hand, shall range — iii. 3 

fall into the hand of hot and forcing — iii. 3 

with foul hand defile the locks — iii. 3 

appellee, de hand. De hand: etles doigts — iii. 4 

merited some love at his hands — iii. 6 

we are in God's hand, brother — iii. 6 

by the white hand of my lady — iii. 7 

by this hand, I will take thee a box. . — iv. 1 

their withered hands h Id up — iv. 1 

not work enougli for all our hands . . — iv. 2 

with torch-staves in their hand. . » . . . — iv. 2 

into the hands of (as he thinks) — iv. 4 

with his cap in hand ..^ — iv. 5 

rauglit me liis hand — iv. 6 

something lean-to cutpurse of quick hand — v. 1 

enscheduled briefly, in your hands . . — v. 2 

and so clap hands, and "a bargain — v. 2 

take me by the hand, and say — v. 2 

upon that I will kiss your hand .... — v. 2 

ne'er lift up his hand 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

for succour is at hand — i.2 

stay, stay thy hands — i.2 

and hands thou hast at once subdued — i. 2 

accursed fatal hand, that hath — i. 4 

wants mercy at thy hands! — i. 4 

he beckons with his hand — i. 4 

by this maiden blossom in my hand — ii. 4 

to hold your slaughtering hands .... — iii. 1 

I offer thee my hand. Fie, uncle — iii. 1 

and hand for hand I give — iii. 1 

gather we our forces out of hand .... — iii. 2 

delivered to my hands writ to — iv. 1 

when sceptres are in children's hands — iv. 1 

on either hand thee there are — iv. 2 

by bloody hands, in sleeping — v. 3 

touch thee but with reverent hands. . — v. 3 

my hand would free her — v. 3 

to' put a golden sceptre in thy hand.. — v. 3 

give thee her hand, for sign — v. 3 

and here at hand the Dauphin — v. 4 

to your most graci ous hands 2Henry VI. i. \ 

clapping their hands, and crying — i. 1 

and wrings his hapless hands — i. 1 

put forth thy hand, reach at the .... — i. 2 

the matter that we have in hand .... — i. 3 

be won into the Dauphin's hands.... — i. 3 

fits the work we have in hand — i. 4 

lay hands upon tliese traitors — i. 4 

best fits to be in Henry's hand — ii.3 

chased hence by rancour's hand .... — iii. I 

here is my hand; the deed is — iii. 1 

take thou this task in hand — iii. 1 

sharp weapons in a madman's hands — iii. 1 

and all the peers are here at hand . . — iii. 2 

lay not thy hands on me — iii. 2 

some violent hands were laid — iii. 2 

my fingers feel his hand unfeeling .. — iii. 2 

that violent hands were laid — iii. 2 

his hands abroad displayed — iii. 2 

give me thy hand, that I may dew . . — iii. 2 

could this kiss be printed in thy hand — iii. 2 

hold up thy hand; make signal — iii. 3 

hast thou not kissed thy hand — iv. 1 

this hand of mine hath writ in — iv. 1 

Brutus' bastard hand stabbed — iv. 1 

brave mind than a hard hand — iv. 2 

burnt i' the hand for stealing of sheep — iv. 2 

aught exacted at your hands — iv. 7 

great men have reaching hands — iv. 7 

these hands are free from guiltless .. — iv. 7 

thy hand is but a finger tc my fist . . — iv. 10 

hand was made to handle nought but gold — v. 1 

thy hand is made to grasp a palmer's — v. 1 

here is a hand to hold a sceptre up . . — v. 1 

rCol. Knl.'i hand, lords, 'twas a glorious day — v. 3 

now the king escaped our hands SHenry VI. i. 1 

whither shall I fly to 'scape their hands? — i.3 

to thrust his hand between his teeth — i. 4 

parted but the shadow with his hand — i. 4 

hold you his hands, whilst I do — i. 4 

king Henry had shock hands with . . — i. 4 

1 reap at thy too cruel hand ! — i. 4 

by many hands your father — ii. I 

for, hand to hand, he would have.... — ii. 1 

this strong right hand of mine — ii. 1 

whose hand is that, the forest — ii.2 

darraign your battle for they are at hand — ii. 2 

better service than your hands — ii.2 

and throw my hands, mine eyes — ii.3 

give me thy hand; and, gentle — ii.3 

the hand, that stabbed tTiy father (rep.) — ii. 4 

and cheers these hands, that slew — ii. 4 

this man, whom hand to hand I slew — ii. 5 

who at his hands received my life (rep.) — ii. 6 

bloody steel grasped in their ireful hands — ii. 5 

for, at their hands, I have deserved no — ii. 6 

if this right hand, would buy two — ii. 6 

this hand should chop it off — ii. 6 

let us lay hands upon him — iii. I 

unless my hand and strength could equal — iii. 2 

humbly to kiss your hand — iii. 3 

shall vou have all kindness at my hand — iii. 3 

give tny hand to Warwick (rep.) — iii. 3 

to pledge my vow, I give my hand .. — iii. 3 

seek for hatred at my hands — iv. 1 

an open liand in sign of love — iv. 2 

at whose hands he hath good usage . . — iv. 5 



HAND— your hands; now join (rep.).3HenryVl. iv. 

his hand to wield a sceptre — iv. 

we will proclaim you out of hand — i v. 

truth, I kiss your highness' hand — iv. 

then Clarence is at hand, I hear — v. 

there are at hand, and you shall quickly — v. 

and at his hands beg mercy — v. 

I had rather chop this hand off — v. 

this hand, fast wound'about thy .... — v. 

to deserve well at my brother's hands — v. 

take my hand, and with thy lips .. .. — v. 

for Edward is at hand — v. 

will take the i)resent at our hands.. Richard II I. i. 

by the self-same hand that made .... — i. 

be the hand that made these — i. 

and slain by Edward's hand — i. 

this hand, which, for thy love, did kill — i. 

one favour at thy gracious hand — i. 

deny her aiding hand therein — i. 

I kiss thy hand, in sign of league .. — i. 

•we go to use our hands, and not our — i. 

noble duke of Clarence to your hands — i. 

and lay no hands on me — i. 

he holds vengeance in his hand — i. 

like Pilate, would I wash my liands — i. 

and Hastings, take each other's liand — ii. 

with my hand I seal my true heart's — ii. 

let him kiss j'our hand — ij. 

two crutches from my feeble hands. . — ii. 

with a bounteous hand was kindly.. — ii. 

leaves fall, then winter is at hand .. — ii. 

that promise at your grace's hand .. — iii. 

hath no shriving work in hand — iii. 

never looked for better at his hands — iii. 

which in a set hand fairly is engrossed — iii. 

the mayor is here at hand — iii. 

get a prayer-book in your hand — iii. 

a book of prayer in his hand — iii. 

led in the nand of her kind aunt .... — iv. 

blood was well washed from his hands — iv. 

give me thy hand: thus high — iv. 

my griefs frown on the upper hand. . — iv. 

but at hand, at hand, ensues his .... — iv. 

whose hands soever lanced — iv. 

at her hands, which the king's King — iv. 

put in their hands thy liruising — v. 

then hand in hand to hell — v. 

with one hand on his dagger Henry VIII. i. 

a hand as fruitful as the land — i. 

the fairest hand I ever touched! — i. 

to your highness' hand I tender .... — ii. 

give me your hand; much joy — ii. 

your grace, whose hand has raised me — ii. 

under your hands and seals — ii. 

cause into his hands that hates me? — iii. 

to his own hand, in liis bedchamber — iii. 

as mj' hand lias opened bounty — iii. 

so your hand, and heart, your" brain — iii. 

the great seal presently into our hands — iii. 

with his own hand gave me — iii. 

into your own hands. Cardinal — iii. 

my lord, are in the king's hand .... — iii. 

still in thy right hand carry se'itle.. — iii. 

contains, that paper in your hand?.. — iv. 

her two hands, and she, sleep in .... — v. 

is the king's hand, and tongue — v. 

give me your hand; ah, my good lord — v. 

give me thy hand, stand up — v. 

pace them not in their hands — v. 

ye have made a fine hand, fellows .. — v. 

into whose hand I give thy life — v. 

O, tliat her hand, in whose . . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 

she has the mends in her own hands — i. 

many hands, and no use — i. 

her white hand to his cloven chin .. — i. 

she has a marvellous white hand. ... — i. 

and the hand of Greece should hold — i. 

of hand: the still and mental parts (rep.) — i. 

they place before his hand that made — i. 

let me touch your hand — i. 

for you ill clapped your hands — ii. 

question now in hand have glozed .. — ii. 

what exploit's in hand? where — iii. 

Iholdyour hand; here, my cousin's — iii. 

shakes his parting guest by the hand — iii. 

take his hand; witness the — iv. 

by Venus' hand I swear — iv. 

there is at hand Paris your brother. . — iv. 

give up to Diomedes' hand — iv. 

they are at hand and ready — iv. 

and to this hand when I deliver her — iv. 

I'll give her to thy hand — iv. 

lady, give me your hand — iv. 

half hand, hal'f Hector comes to ... . — iv. 

his heart and hand both open — iv. 

this hand is Grecian all, and this. ... — iv. 

give me thy hand, my cousin — iv. 

so long walked hand in hand with time — iv. 

thy hand upon that match — iv. 

give me your hand. Follow his torch — v. 

nor the hand of Mars beckoning — v. 

her ivory hand wafts to her Timon of Athens, i. 

even upon knees and hands — i. 

my hand to thee; mine honour — i. 

give me your hand; we must — i. 

the cap plays in the right hand, thus — ii. 

to hold your hand more close — ii. 

nay, put all your hands — iv. 

but I should infect my hands — iv. 

with his fairer hand, offering — v. 

were not erected by their hands — v. 

work's, mj' countrymen, in hand? . . Coriolanut, i. 

with his mailed hand then wiping .. — i. 

wash my fierce hand in his heart — i. 1 

your hand, and yours; ere in our own — ii. 

aged sir, hands off. Hence, rotten thing — iii. 

lay hands upon him, and hear (rep.) — iii. 

the Tarpeian rock with rigorous hands — iii. 

people's mouths, and we their hand — iii. 

to tiiem, with this buiiiiet in thy hand — iii. 



HAN 



[340] 

HAND— mother's hand shall nght.TitusAndron. ii. 3 

with thine own hands kill me — ii. 3 

help me with thy fainting hand .... — ii. 4 

reach me thy hand, that I may — ii. 4 

thy hand once more; I will not loose — ii. 4 

wash thy hands. She hath no {rep.) — ii. 5 

if thou hadst hands to help thee — ii. 5 

what stern ungentle hands have .... — ii. 5 

seen those lily nands tremble — ii. 5 

what accursed hand hath made .... — iii. 1 

I'll chop off my hands too — iii. 1 

that thou hast no hands; for hands.. — iii. 1 

thoii hast no hands, to wipe away .. — iii. 1 

or shall we cut away our hands — iii. 1 

I'll send the emperor my hand — iii. 1 

for that noble hand of thine — iii. 1 

my hand will serve the turn — iii. 1 

winch of your hands hath not defended — iii. 1 

my hand hath been but idle — iii. 1 

whose hand shall go along — iii. 1 

my hand shall go. By heaven — iii. 1 

I will spare my hand — iii. 1 

lend me thy hand, and I will give .. — iii. 1 

give his majestj' my hand (rep.) .... — iii. 1 

and for thy hand, look by and by .. — iii. 1 

I lift this one hand up to heaven — iii. 1 

for that good hand thou sent'st — iii. 1 

and here s thy hand, in scorn to thee — iii. 1 

warlike hand; tliy mangled daughter — iii. 1 

thy other hand gnawing with thy — iii. 1 

and in this hand the other will 1 bear — iii. 1 

bear thou my hand, sweet wench — iii. 1 

want our hands and cannot passionate — iii. 2 

this poor right hand of mine is — iii. 2 

violent hands upon her tender life! . . — iii. 2 

hands can she lay on her life? (rep.) — iii. 2 

handle not tlie theme, to talk of hands — iii. 2 

no hands, if INIarcus did not (rep.) ., — iii. 2 

without the help of any hand at all — iv. 1 

this prey out of his father's hands .. — iv. 2 

shalt liave justice at his hands — iv. 3 

I'll be at hand, sir — iv. 3 

robbed Andronicus of his good hand — v. 1 

ravished her, and cut her hands — v. 1 

played the cheater for thy father's hand — v. 1 

for his hand, he had his two sons' hands — v. 1 

wanting a hand to give it action?.... — v. 2 

thy coming for my other hand? — v. 2 

some cunning practice out of hand .. — v. 2 

and Valentine, lay hands on them .. — v. 2 

my hand cut off, and made a merry — v. 2 

her sweet hands, her tongue (rep.) .. — v. 2 

this one hand yet is left to cut — v. 2 

trumpets show", the emperor is at hand — v. 3 

daughter with his own right hand — v. 3 

that true hand, that fought Rome's . . — v. 3 

bring our emperor gently in thy hand — v. 3 

and treason are the hands of siii Pericles, i. 1 

on whom plenty held full hand — i. 4 

the fifth, a hand environed with clouds — ii. 2 

scorn now their hand should give .. — ii. 4 

and we'll clasp hands; when peers .. — ii. 4 

or my hand subscribe to any — ii. 5 

your hands and lips must seal it too — ii. 5 

lend me your hands — iii. 2 

his kingly hands with hauling — iv. 1 

you are lit into my hands — iv. 3 

his hands, where 1 was like to die . . — iv. 3 

whose hand must take my plight L"ar, i. 1 

I take Cordelia by tlie hand, duchess .... — i. 1 

had he a hand to write this? — i. 2 

it is his hand, my lord — i. 2 

wilt thou take her by the hand? (rep.) .. — ii. 4 

give me your hand — iii. 1 

hide thee, thou bloody hand — iii. 1 

tear this hand, for lifting food to't? — iii. 4 

give me thy hand: who's there? — iii. 4 

light of ear, bloody of hand — iii. 4 

thy hand out of plackets — iii. 4 

you have mighty business in hand — iii. 5 

with robbers hands, my hospitable favours — iii. 7 

to whose hands have you sent — iii. 7 

hold your hand; my lord; I have served — iii. 7 

distaff into my husband's hands — iv. 2 

to let these hands obey my blood — iv. 2 

more convenient is he for mj' hand — iv. 5 

give me your hand ; you are now — i v. 6 

let go my hand: here, friend, is another — iv. 6 

O let me kiss that hand! — iv. 6 

hold thy bloody hand; why dost — iv. 6 

O here he is, lay hand upon him — iv. 6 

give me your hand; I'll lead you to some — iv. 6 

now let thy friendly hand put — iv. 6 

five me your hand; far off, methinks.... — iv. 6 

will not swear these are my hands .... — iv. 7 

and hold your hands in benediction .... — iv. 7 

give me thy hand; away (rep.) — v. 2 

makes civil hands unclean . . Romeo ^Juliet, (prol.) 

from those bloody hands throw — i. 1 

old parti zans, in hands as old — i. 1 

all in one or two men's hands — i. 5 

doth enrich the hand of yonder knight? — i. 5 

make happy my rude hand — i. 5 

if I profane with my unworthy hand — i. 5 

you do wrong your hand too much . . — i. 5 

saints have hands that pilgrims' hands — i. 5 

let lips do what hands do — i. 5 

upon her hand! O, that I were (rep.) — ii. 2 

it is nor hand, nor foot, nor arm — ii. 2 

hop a little from her hand — ii. 2 

for the bawdy hand of the dial — ii. 4 

and for a hand, and afoot, and a body — ii. 5 

but close our hands with holy words — ii. 6 

whom Romeo's hand did slay — iii. 1 

with one hand beats cold death aside — iii. 1 

why dost thou wring thy hands? — iii. 2 

did Romeo's hand shed Tybalt's blood? — iii. 2 

craves acquaintance at my hand — iii. 3 

the white wonder of dear Juliet's hand — iii. 3 

as that name's cursed hand murdered — iii. 3 



HAN 



HAND-thy hands clutched as m&ny. Coriolanus, iii. 3 

give me thy hand: come — iv. 1 

his good sword in his hand — iv. 2 

take our friendly senators by the hands — iv. 5 

your hand! most welcome! — iv. 5 

sanctifies himself with's hand — iv. .^ 

you have made fair hands. — iv. 6 

thus, with his speechless hand — v. 1 

and in her hand the grandchild — v. 3 

holds up hands for fellowship — v. 3 

too strange a hand over your JuliusCcssar, i. 2 

come on my right hand, for this ear — i. 2 

heput it by with the back of his hand — J. 2 

and clapped their chopped hands — i. 2 

in several hands, in at his windows.. — j. 2 

his left hand, which did flame (rep.) — i. 3 

in his own hand bears the power .... — i. 3 

hold my hand: be factious for redress — i. 3 

like the work we have in hand — i. 3 

thy full petition at the hand of Brutus! — ii. 1 

five me your hands all over — ii. 1 

is judgment ruled our hands — ii. 1 

with an angry wafture of your hand — ii. 1 

if Brutus have in hand any exploit.. — ii. 1 

such an exploit have I in hand — ii. 1 

and did bathe their hands in it — Ji. 2 

the first that rears your hand — iii. 1 

I kiss thy hand, but not in flattery . . — iii. 1 

speak, hands, for me. Et tu. Brute? — iii. 1 

let us bathe our hands in Caesar's blood — iij. I 

whilst your purple hands do reek .. — iii. I 

by our hands, and this our present (rep.) — iii. 1 

each man render me his bloody hand — iii. 1 

next. Caius Cassius, do I take your hand — iji. 1 

therefore, I took your hands; but was — iii. 1 

else shall you not have any hand at all — iii. 1 

woe to the hand that shed this — iii. 1 

Quartered with the hands of war .... — iii. 1 

the state of things. Lend me your hand — iii. 1 

though he had no hand in his death — iii. 2 

he is at hand; and Pindarus is come — iv. 2 

if he be at hand, I shall be satisfied . . — iv. 2 

like horses hot at hand, make — iv. 2 

from the hard hands of peasants — iv. 3 

give me your hand. And my heart too — iv. 3 

their battles are at hand — v. 1 

left hand of the even field (rep.) .... — v. 1 

canst not die by traitors' hands — v. 1 

give me thy hand, Messala: be thou — v. 1 

and feeding from our soldiers' hands — v. 1 

give me your hand first — v. 5 

show him vour hand Antony •%■ Cleopatra, i. 2 

lo, now! if it lay in their hands .... — i. 2 

the hand could pluck her back — i. 2 

let me liave thy hand : further this. . — ii. 2 

there is my hand: a sister I bequeath — ii. 2 

the touches of those flower-softnands — ii. 2 

a hand, that kings have lipped — ii. 5 

these hands do lack nobility — ii. 5 

lie they upon thy hand, and be — ii. 5 

let me'have your hand: I did not. . . . — ii. 6 

let me shake thy hand; I never — ii. 6 

but give me your hand, Menas — ii. 6 

whatsoe'er their hands are — ii. 6 

come, let us all take hands — ii. 7 

all take hands: make battery to our — ii. 7 

your hand. I'll try you o' the shore — ii. 7 

and shall, sir: give's your hand .... — ii. 7 

I kiss his conquering hand — iii. 11 

to lay my duty on your hand — iii. U 

so saucy with the hand of she here . . — iii. 11 

with my playfellow, your hand .... — iii. 11 

the white hand of a lady fever thee.. — iii. U 

give me thy hand, thou hast — iv. 2 

give me thy hand; to this great fairy — iv. 8 

unto his lips thy favouring hand — iv. 8 

give me thy hand; through Alexandria — iv. 8 

the hand of death hath raught him.. — iv. 9 

even here do we shake hands — iv. 10 

and with those hands, that grasped.. — iv. 10 

is done unto thv hand — iv. 12 

on flowers, we'll hand in hand — iv. 1 2 

my resolution, and my hands I'll trust — iv. 13 

that self hand, which writ his honour — v. 1 

you have fallen into a princely hand — v. 2 

quick, quick, good hands! ..'. — v. 2 

died with their swords in hand Cymbeline, i. 1 

they were parted by gentlemen at hand — i. 2 

your hand, a covenant — i. 5 

to hold the hand fast to her lord .... — i. 6 

this hand, whose touch, whose every — i. 7 

join gripes with hands made hard . . — i. 7 

what, if I do line one of their hands? — ii. 3 

your sweet hand. Good-morrow, sir — ii. 3 

not say, I am one; but I have a hand — iii. 1 

the place was near at hand — iii. 4 

my husband's hand! that drug-damned — iii. 4 
let thine own hands fake away — iii. 4 (letter) 

thou shalt not damn my hand — iii. 4 

if I do not by thy hand — iii. 4 

that cravens my weak hand — iii. 4 

your hand, my lord. Receive it friendly — iii. 5 

It is Posthumus' hand; I know't — iii. 5 

give me thy hand, here's my purse . . — iii. 5 

fortune, put them into my hand! — iv. 1 

slain thee with my proper hand — iv. 2 

with his own single hand he'd take.. — iv. 2 

this is his hand; his foot Mercurial. . — iv. 2 

lav hands on him; a dog! — v. 3 

whom she bore in hand to love — v. 5 

there's other work in hand — v. 5 

by the hand of his queen mother .... — v. 5 

have laid most heavy hand — v. 5 

ere bloody hands were washed — v. 5 

here with thy victorious hand Titus Andron. i. 2 

T begged the empire at thy hands — i. 2 

with his own hand did slay his — i. 2 

a solemn hunting is in hand — ii. 1 

death in my hand, blood and revenge — ii. 3 

wash their hands in Bassianus' — ii. 3 



HAND— thy desperate hand Jiomeo <f- Juliet, iii. 3 

^ive me thy hand; 'tis late: farewell — iii. 3 
trom the reach of these my hands . . — iij. h 
see how he will take it at your hands — iii. 5 

lay hand on heart, advise — iii. 5 

thou our hands; and ere this hand .. — iv. 1 

you have your hands full all — iv. 3 

presage some joyful news at hand . . — v. 1 
at my hands [Co^ Kn/.j thee will keep — v. 3 

give me thy hand, one writ with me — v. 3 

that hand that cu t thy youth — v. 3 

a cup, closed in my tri<e love's hand? — v. 3 
give me thy hand; this is my daughter's — v. 3 
hand more instrumental to the mouth. . Hamlet, i. 2 

these hands are not more like — i. 2 

hold off your hands. Be ruled — i. 4 

by a brother's hand, of life, of crown .... — 1.5 
hold it fit, that we shake hands and part — i. 5 
lay yoiir hands again upon my sword. ... — i. 5 
with his other hand thus o'er his brow . . — ii. 1 

was falsely borne in hand — ii. 2 

deserved at the hands of fortune — ii. 2 

your hands: come then, the appurtenance — ii. 2 
not saw the air too much with your hand — iii. 2 

and Hymen did our hands unite .'. — !'!• 2 

thoiights black, hands apt, drugs fit .... — iii. 2 
what if this cursed hand were tliicker .. — iii. 3 
offence's gilded hand may shove by justice — iii. 3 

leave wringing of your hands — !!!• * 

ears without hands or eyes — iii. 4 

caps, hands, and tongues, applaud it ... . — iv. 5 
by collateral hand they find us touched.. — iv. 5 

know you the hand? 'Tis Hamlet's — iv. 7 

there are tongues, are hands, are accidents — iv. 7 

the hand of little employment hath — v. 1 

with desperate hand fordo its own life .. — v. 1 
hold off thv hand. Pluck them asunder.. — v. I 

and take tills hand from me — v. 2 

no, by this hand. Give them the foils — v. 2 

the treacherous instrument is in thy hand — v. 2 

hold your hands, both you. Othello, i. 2 

rather use, than their bare hands — i. 3 

and on every hand, enwheel thee round! — ii. I 

paddle with the palm of his hand? — ii. 1 

lechery, by this hand; an index — ii. 1 

hard at hand comes the master — ii. 1 

is my riglit hand, and this is my left hand — ii. 3 

1 pray you, sir, hold your hand — ii. 3 

if my heart were in your hand — iii. 3 

wring my hand, cry — O sweet creature.. — iii. 3 
the execution of his wit, hands, heart .. — iii. 3 
give me your hand: this hand is (rep.) .. — iii. 4 
this hand (if yours requires a sequester.. — iii. 4 

'tis a good hand, a frank one — iii. 4 

that hand that gave away my heart (rep.) — iii. 4 

fave hands: but our new heraldry (rep.) — iii. 4 
y this hand, she falls thus about my neck — iv. 1 
by this hand; and to see how he prizes .. — iv. 1 

I strike it, and it hurts my hand — iv. 1 

and put in every honest hand a whip. . . . — iv. 2 
by this hand, I say [/*:«<. -nay, I think] .. — iv. 2 
give me thy hand, Roderigo; thou hast. . — iv. 2 
her hand on her bosom, her head on — iv. 3 (song) 
at hand; I may miscarry in't (rep.) .... — v. I 

Isawmy handkerchief m his hand — v. 2 

indeed, these hands have newly stopped — v. 2 
saw it in his hand; it was a handkerchief — v. 2 
of one, whose hand, like the base .Tudean — v. 2 

HANDED— and handed love .... H'ln'er's Tale, iv. 3 
as poisonous tongued, as handed Cymbeline, iii. 2 

HAND-FAST-be not in hand-fast. mnler'sTale,\\. 3 

HANDFUL-rather have a handful.Mirf.A^. 'sDr. iv. 1 
o' t'other side, that handful of wit!. Loue'sL.L. iv. 1 

HAND-IN-HAND comparison Cymbeline, i. 5 

will, hand-in-hand, all headlong. Tilus Andron. v. 3 
lo, hand-in-hand, Lucius and I will fall — v. 3 
that it went hand-in-hand even with . . Hamlet, i. 5 

HAND-KERCHER [K/i<] about your ....John, iv. 1 

HANDKERCHIEF was stained. . As you Like it, iv. 3 
when he showed me yotir handkerchief? — v. 2 
lend me a handkerchief; so, I thank. .JW's Well, v. 3 

but a handkerchief, and rings Winter' sTale, v. 2 

my handkerchief [A:?i/.-hand-kercher] ..John, iv. 1 
as their gloves or tlieir handkerchiefs. Henry r. iii. 2 
in Rutland's blood, a handkerchief. flj'cAarti ///. iv. 4 

their scarfs and handkerchiefs Coriolanus, ii. 1 

then waved his handkerchief? Cymbeline, i. 4 

with glove, or hat, or handkerchief .. — i. 4 

for that same handkerchief? (rep.) Othello, iii. 3 

you not sometimes seen a handkerchief — iii. 3 
but such a haiidherchief,(I am sure .. .. — iii. 3 
where should I lose that handkerchief .. — iii. 4 
offends me; lend me thy handkerchief .. — iii. 4 

that handkerchief did an Egyptian — iii. 4 

fetch me that handkerchief (rep.) — iii. 4 

there's some wonder in this handkerchief — iii. 4 

but if I give my wife a handkerchief — iv. 1 

but, for the handkerchief,— By heaven .. — iv. 1 
he had mv handkerchief. Ay, what of .. — iv. 1 
handkerchief,— confessions,— handkerchief — iv. 1 
is it possible? confess? Handkerchief 1.. — iv. 1 
did you mean by that same handkerchief — iv. 1 

that should be my handkerchief ! — iv. 1 

and did you see the handkerchief? — iv. 1 

that handkerchief, which I so loved — v. 2 

I saw my handkerchief in his hand — v. 2 

I saw the handkercliief. He found it then — v. 2 
it was a handkerchief, an antique token — v. 2 

that handkerchief thou speak'st of — v. 2 

by that handkerchief that was my wife's? — v. 2 

HANDLE— the handle of her fan . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 
shall see how I'll handle her.. ..Meas./orMeas. v. 1 
in Bohemia can learnedly handle. Winter's Tale,\w.Z 

the handle toward my hand? Macbeth, ii. 1 

the sacred handle of our sceptre Richard II. iii. 3 

then I know how to handle you 2Henryiy. ii. 4 

in some sort, indeed, handle women ..Henry 1^. ii. 3 
could not therefore handle an English — v. 1 
not to wear, handle, or use . . 1 Henry VI. i. 3 (procl.) 
hand was made to handle nought ..2 Henry VI. v. 1 



HAN 

HA.N'DLE — how to handle it ... Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 
O handle not the theme, to talk .... — iii. 2 
that fellow handles his bow like Lear, iv. 6 

HANDLED— if you handled her . A/eos. /or Meat. v. 1 

how wert thou handled, being \HenKy Vl. i. 4 

champion never handled sword — iii. 4 

or slightly handled in discourse . . Richard III. iii. 7 

H.VNDLESS— noseless, \\vMd.\ess..Troilus iCress. v. 5 
made thee handless in thy fatlier's. . Titus And. iii. 1 

HANDLEST— handiest in thy . . 7Voj7i« ^ Crest, i. 1 

HANDLING— handling our ewes.^s ynu Like ii, iii. 2 
a rotten case abides no handling . .2 Henry 11^. iv. 1 
and then they will endure handling . . Henry V.y. 2 
that will not liold the handling Coriolanus, iii. 2 

HANDM ALD-from her handmaid. Ttrelflh Night, i. 1 
let thy humble handmaid sjjcak . . ! Henry VI. iii. 3 
as from a blushing handmaid .... Henry fill. ii. 3 

the handmaids of all women Cymleline, iii. 4 

a handmaid be to his desires . . Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

HAND-SAW— like a hand-saw I Henry I y. ii. 4 

I know a hawk from a hand-saw Hamlet, ii. 2 

HANDSO.ME— looks handsome in. Merry IVives, iii. 4 

let him be a handsome fellow Much Ado, ii. 1 

and every thing handsome about liira — iv. 2 
he shall wear nothing handsome about — v. 4 

is't not a handsome gentleman? All's fVell, iii. 5 

myself handsome till thy return i Henry IF. ii. 4 

baciielor, a handsome stripling too.. Itichard III. i. 3 
were young, and handsome .. Henry VIII. ii. 2 (let.) 
see a handsome man loose- wived..-in^on?/ ^Cleo. i. 2 

now. afore me, a handsome fellow ! Pericles, ii. 1 

and a kind, and a handsome . Jlomeo ^Juliet, ii. 5 
very much more handsome than fine . . Hamlet, ii. 2 
besides, the knave is handsome, young.. Othello, ii. 1 
a proper man. A very handsome man — iv. 3 

HANDSOMELY— trim it handsomely .Teinpes/, v. 1 
he wears them not handsomely. . H^inter'sTale, iv. 3 
to meet him handsomely. Titus. -Indronicus, ii.4 Clet.) 

HANDSOMENESS— 
beat thee into handsomeness. Troilus 4- Cressida, ii. 1 

HANDWRITING would teW.Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

11 ANDYCR AFT man in Athens . . Mid. N. Dr. iv. 2 

HANDY-DANDY-places, handy-dandy.. iear, iv. 6 

HANDYCRAFTSMEN- 
is not regarded in handvcraftsmen .2HenryVI. iv. 2 

HANDYWORK— his haiidywork ....King John, i. 1 

defacer of God's handy work Richard III. iv. 4 

have gone upon my handy work ..JuliusCtrsar, i. 1 

HANG— hang, cur, hang! 'Tempest, i. 1 

han^ not on my garments — i. 2 

would cry to a sailor, go hang (,rep.) — ii. 2 (song) 
men hang and drown their proper selves — iii. 3 

come, hang them on this line — iv. 1 

that hangs on the bough — v. 1 (song) 

hang him up, says the duke .. Ttco Gen. of I'er. iv. 4 

well, thereby hangs a tale Merry IVives, i. 4 

hang the triile, woman — ii. 1 

hang 'em, slaves! I do not — ii. 1 

hang no more about me — ii. 2 

hang him, poor cuckoldly knave! .. — ii. 2 
hang him, mechanical salt-butter rogue — ii. 2 

it shall hang like a meteor o'er — ii. 2 

and as idle as she may hang together — iii. 2 

hang him, dishonest rascal! — iii. 3 

hang, hog. Hang hog is latin for bacon — iv. 1 

hang him, dishonest varlet ! — iv. 2 

hang her, witch! — iv. 2 

let tl'iem hang themselves in Tuelfth Sight, i. 3 

it hangs like flax on a distaff — i. 3 

■will hang thee for thy absence {rep.) — i. 5 

marry, hang thee, brock! — ii. 5 

■where you will hang like an icicle.. — iii. 2 

hanghim, foul collier! — iii. 4 

go, hang yourselves all! — iii. 4 

and you will hang them . . Measure for Measure, ii. 1 

if you head a- /d hang all that — ii. 1 

hang upon his gown _ ii. 2 

if you will hang me for it — v. 1 

lord! he will hang upon him Much Ado, i. 1 

or hang my bugle in an invisible baldrick — i. 1 
hang me up at the door of a brothel-house — i. 1 

if I do, hang me in a bottle like — i. 1 

he should, it were an alms to hang him — ii. 3 

hang him, truant; there's no true — iii. 2 

hang it! You must hang it first — iii. 2 

truly, I would not hang a dog by — iii. 3 

on my eyelids shall conjecture hang — iv. 1 

family's old monument hang mournful — iv. 1 

hang her an epitaph upon her tomb — v. 1 

hang thou there upon the tomb . . — v. 3 (scroll) 
hang us all. That would hang us..M(d. S.'s Dr. i. 2 
no more discretion but to hang us . . — i. 2 

and hang a pearl in every cowslip's _ ii. I 

hang off, thou cat, thou burr — iii. 2 

for they sliall hang out for the iv. 2 

thou marry, hang me by the neck. Loue's L. L. iv. 1 
if 1 do, hang me; i' faith,! will not — iv. 3 

that hangs up simplicity _ iv. 3 

think you, han" themselves to night? — v. 2 

to make Judas hang himself — v. 2 

when icicles hang by the wall — v. 2 (song) 

locks hang on her temples . . Merchant of Venice, i. 1 
may'st have leave to hang thyself .. " _ iv. 1 
what passion hangs tliese weights. /4s you Like it, i. 2 

and thereby hangs a tale — ii. 7 

hang there, my verse, in witness of.. — iii. 2 
tongues I'll hang on every tree — iii. 2 (verses) 

hangs odes upon hawthorns — iii. 2 

are you he that hangs the verses .... — iii. 2 
he that hangs himself is a virgin .... AWs iVell, i. 1 

1 know that knave; hanghim! — iii. 5 

marry, hang you! And your — iii. 5 

we shall be fain to hang you — iv. 3 

hang it round with all my. Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 

woo her? Ay, or I'll hang her — i. 2 

and merry,— or go hang yourselves.. — iii. 2 
and tliereby hangs a tale. Let's ha't — iv, 1 
mankind would hang themselves . Winter'sTcUe, i. 2 
hang all the husbands that cannot . . — ii. 3 
haug him, he'll be made an example — iv. 3 



[341 ] 



HANG— she hangs about his neck.. Winter' sTale, v. 3 

hang up thy mistress Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

night nor day, hang upon his Macbeth, i. 3 

there hangs a vaporous drop profound — iii. 5 

who must hang them — iv. 2 

and hang up them _ iv. 2 

blessings hang about his throne — iv. 3 

now dpes he feel his title hang loose — v. 2 

hang those that talk of fear — . v. 3 

hang out our banners on the — 'v. 6 

upon the next tree shalt thou hang alive — v. 5 
now, by the sky that hangs above ..King John, ii. 2 
hang a calf's skin on those recreant {rep.) — iii. 1 
teaches me to kill or hang myself .. — iii. 4 

a beam to hang thee on — iv. 3 

pestilence hangs in our air Richard II. i. 3 

that hangs witliout thy bosom ? — v. 2 

any plague hang over us, 'tis he ... . — v. 3 

when thou art king, hang a thief 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

and go not, I'll hang .you for going. . — i. 2 

if I hang I'll make a fat pair — ii. 1 

hang ye, gorbellied knaves — ii. 2 

hanghim! let him tell the king — ii. 3 

and matter, hang me up by the heels — ii. 4 

play to you, han^ in the air — iii. 1 

my skin hangs about me like — iii. 3 

get'stany leave of me, hang me .. ..iHemylV. i. 2 
hang yourself, you muddy conger, hang — ii. 4 

hang him, swaggering rascal! — ii. 4 

hang him, rogue ! he lives upon .... — ii. 4 
he a good wit? hanghim, baboon! .. — ii.4 
and hangs resolved correction in the — iv. 1 
let us not hang like roping icicles.... He«ryF, iii. 5 

will hang upon my tongue like — v. 2 

in my gallery thy picture hangs \ Henry VI. ii. 3 

signior, hang! base muleteers — JM' ^ 

Rouen hangs her head for grief — iii. 2 

break your necks, or hang yourselves! — v. 4 

hang up your ensigns — v. 4 

alas, my lord, han^ me, if ever 2 Henry VI. i. 3 

this lofty pine, and hangs his sprays — ii. 3 

axeof death hang over thee — ii.4 

no, it will hang upon my richest robes — ii. 4 
welfare of us all hangs on the cutting — iii. I 
han" him with liis pen and inkhorn — iv. 2 

and hang thee o'er my tomb — iv. 10 

excuse current, but to hang thy self. Richard III. i. 2 
how well the sequel hangs together — iii. 6 

I'll hang iny head, and perish .... HenryVllI. iii. 1 

that hangs on princes' favours! — iii. 2 

and hang their heads with sorrow .. — v. 4 
that hangs upon our quarrel. TroiVus <^ Cressida, ii. 3 

he hangs the lip at something — iii. 1 

is to hang quite out of fashion — iii. 3 

CO hang yourself, you naughty' — iv. 2 

hang tliyself. No Timon of Athens,]. 1 

hang him, he'll abuse us — ii. 2 

there's the fool hangs on your back..' — ii. 2 

hau^ thee, monster! Pardon him — iv. 3 

cityliang his poison in the sick — iv. 3 

I'd give thee leave to hang it — iv. 3 

hang them, or stab them, drown — v. I 

felt the axe, and hang himself — 'v. 2 

hang ve! Trust ye? with every Coriolanus, i. I 

hang "^em! they say? they'll sit — i. 1 

they are dissolved: hang 'em! — i. 1 

as they would hang them — i. 1 

than picture-like to liang by the wall — i. 3 
think upon me? hang 'em ! 1 would — ii. 3 

let them hang. Ay, and burn too — iii. 2 

and hangs on Dian's temple — v. 3 

blame may hang upon your hardness — v. 3 

night hangs upon mine eyes — v. 5 

your diver did hang a salt-flsh ..Antony ^Cleo. ii. 5 
go, hang, sir, hang! tell me of that? — ii. 7 

whip, or hang, or torture — iii. 11 

may hang no longer on me — iv. 9 

and hang me up I'n chains! — v. 2 

shall hang in what place you please — v. 2 

hangs both thief and true man Cymbeline, ii. 3 

richer than to hang by the walls — iii. 4 

hang there like fruit, my soul — v. 5 

my case, I should go hans? myself. TitusAndron. ii. 5 
how would he hang his slender gilded — iii. 2 

away, and hang him presently — iv. 4 

and I hang the head as flowers — iv. 4 

hang him on this ti'ee — v. 1 

first hang the child — v. 1 

here's a fish hangs in the net Pericles, ii. 1 

as a chaplet hang upon thy grave. ... — iv. 1 

marry, hang her up for ever! — iv. 6 

marry, hang you ! she's born to undo ■us — iv. 6 
thick slumber hangs on mine eyelids — v. 1 

hang fated o'er men's faults Lear, iii. 4 

hang him instantly — iii. 7 

half way down hangs one that gathers . . — iv. 6, 

the usurer hangs the cozener — jv. 6 

restoration, hang thy medicine on — iv. 7 

to hang Cordelia in the prison — ■v. 3 

beauty han^s upon the cheek„. . Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 5 
yet banished? hang up philosophy! — iii. 3- 

hang thee, young baggage — iii. 5 

an' j'ou be not. hang, beg, starve .... — iii. b. 
hang him. Jack! come, we'll in here — iv. h 
hangs ragged [Co/. Kwt. -hang upon].. — v. i 

poison yet doth ban" on them — v. 3. 

that the clouds still hang on you? Hamlet, i. 2 

she would hang on him as if increase — i. 2 

her coronet weeds clambering to bang . . — iv. 7 
in this world to drown or hang tliemselves — v. 1 

tyranny, to hang clogs on them Othello, i. 3 

hangs a tail. Whereby hangs a tale, sir? — iii. 1 

nor loop, to hang a doubt on — iii. a 

so hangs, and lolls, and weeps upon me. . — iv. 1 

hang her! I do but say what she is — iv. 1 

but to go hang my head all at one side .. — iv. 3 
HANGED— be notbom to be hanged . . Tempest, i. 1 

he'll be hanged yet — i. 1 

till he be hanged TuoGen.ofVexona, ii. 5. 

he had been hanged fort — iv. 4 



HAN 

HANGED— I might be hanged Merry Wives, i. 1 

would . I were hanged, la, else — v. & 

he that is well hanged in this world. I'uWyiA Sight,\.b 

yet vou will be hanged, for being — i. 5 

ere he would have hanged a m&n.Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 

I'll be hanged first: thou art — iii. 2 

if I should he hanged I cannot imagine — iv. 2 
you must rise and be lianged, master — iv. 3 
and is hanged Ix'times in tlie morning — iv. 3 

and be hanged an liour! — v. 1 

whipped first, sir, and Iianged after .. — v. 1 

let him be whipped and hanged — v. 1 

thus, they would have hanged Mwh Ado, ii. 3 

playing Pyramus, I'll be hanged. i»/tJ. N.'s Dr. iv. 2 
and hanged himself in Thisbe's garter — v. 1 

Judas was hanged on an elder Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

and lianged, for Pompey that is dead — v. 2 
hanged tor human s\&nshteT..Merch.nf Venice, iv. 1 
therefore, thou must belianged at the — iv. 1 
name should be hanged and car ved. /!« you Like it, i i i.2 
hanged on Sunday first {rep.). Tarn ng of Shrew, ii. I 

thou art worthy to be hanged Winter'sTale, ii. 3 

here's a farmer, that hanged himself. . .Macbeth, ii. 3 
hanged. And must they all be hanged — iv. 2 

hanged in the frowning wrinkle King John, ii. 2 

that hanged, drawn, and quartered.. — ii. 2 

my crown, let him be hanged — iv. 2 

tarry at home, and be handed } Henry IV. i. 2 

be not four by the day, I'll be hanged — ii. 1 
come awav, and be hanged, come away — ii. 1 

marry, I'll see thee hanged first — ii. 1 

Poins! Poins, and be hanged! Poins! — ii. 2 
to make me love him, I'll be hanged — ii. 2 

give me my horse, and be hanged — ii. 2 

to make us all. To be lianged — ii.2 

strike him, if I should be lianged — ii. 2 

leave, thou wert better be hanged iHenrylV. i. 2 

do not make him be hanged among you — ii. 2 

I had as lief be hanged, sir, as go — iii. 2 

that I miolit have thee hanged — v. 4 

stolen a pix, and lianged must a' be . . Henry V. iii. 6 

thou darest as well be hanged — iv. I 

and they are both lianged — iv. 4 

must fight, or else be hanged 2HenryVl. i. 3 

be hanged up for example at their doors — iv. 2 
could not read, thou hast hanged them — iv. 7 
will .you needs be hanged with your;. — iv. 8 
better do so, than tarry to be hanged. 3 ffenrv VI. iv. 5 
poor rats, had hanged themselves . . Richard 111. v. 3 
belong to the gallows, and belianged. Henry VI II. v. 3 

how got they in, and be hanged? — v. 3 

see you hanged, likeclotpoles..7yo(7us ^ Cressida, ii.l 

haiiged it, have you not? 'Timon of Athens, i. 2 

that'day thou art hanged — ii. 2 

some tliat were hanged, no matter .. — iv. 3 

speak, and be hanged — v. 2 

would I were hanged, but I thought. Cor/o/anns, iv. 5 

I can as well be hanged JuliusCresar, i. 2 

sound, and be han^d, sound oat.Anlony. ijrCleo. ii. 7 

pains, Cajsar hath hanged him — iv. 6 

it was hanged with tapestry of silk..Cj/m6e/i'Tie, ii. 4 

I'll be hanged then. Thou shalt — v. 4 

not he hanged till the next week. TitusAndron. iv. 3 
sirrali, you must be hanged. Hanged! — iv. 4 

I am sure to be hanged at home Pericles, i. 3 

I perceive I shall not be hanged now — i. 3 

and mv poor fool is hanged ! Lear, v. 3 

I'll belianged, sir, if he wear — Romeo ^Julietyiii. \ 

rather to be hanged in compassing Oihtllo^i. 3. 

hanged for his labour. First, to be hanged — iv. I 
I will be hanged, if some eternal villain — iv. 2 
devised this slander; I'll be hanged else — iv. 2 

HANGER— as girdle, hangers, and so ..Hamlet, v. 'i 

the carriages, sir, are the iiangers — v. * 

I would, it might be hangers till then — v. 2 

HANGETH— hangeth likea ieweLLoce'sL.Los/,iv. 2 
a dissolution, hangeth over him. . . . Richard 11. ii. 1 

HANGING— to his hanging! Tempest, \. I 

had hanging at them wallets of flesh? — iii. 3 

a ragge.it, fearful, hanging rock. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2 

that IS hanging in your chamber — iv. 2 

as good as a hanging to you? .. . .. Tu-elfih Xighl, i. 5 

many a good hanging prevents — i. 5 

it is but heading and hanging . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 1 
but that you have a hanging look . . — iv. 2 
mystery there should be in hanging — iv. 2 
this may prove worse than h.ingmg. . — v. I 
pressing to death, whipping, and hanging — v. L 
a key in his ear, and a lock hangingl-VwcA Ado, y. 1 
my conscience, hanging ^bont-Merch.of Venice, ij. 2 
lianging and wiving goes by destiny — ii. 9 
hangings all of Tyrian t».\iestyy ..Taming of Sh. ii. I 

like ner medal, hanging about Winter'sTale. i. 2 

beating, and hanging, arc terrors to me — iv. 2 
by hanging thee, I can biit shorten . . — iv. 3 
overheard me now,— why hanging . . — iv. 3. 
church, session, hanging, yields a careful — iv. 8 

hanging a golden stamp about Macbeth, iv. 3 

shalt have the hanging of the thieves J Henry IV.i. 2 

if I 'seape Imnging for killing — ii.2 

and a foolish hanging of thy nether lip — ii. 4 
might I, hanging on Hotspur's neck.2HenryIV.ii. 3 
hanging them with deafeiiiue clamours — iii. 1. 
hanging the head at Ceres' prenteous.2Hen>-vKy. i. 2 
like rich hangings in a homely house — v. 3 

story hanging on thy tongue? ZHenryVI. ii. 1 

hanging at his brother's leg. . TvaHus Sr Cressida, v. 1 
good and gracious nature hanging. Timon of Ath. i. I 

to froth, and so 'scaiie hanging — iv. 3 

stand'st not i' the state of hanging. . Coriolanus, v. 2 

we count not worth the hanging Cymbeline^ i. 6; 

shook down my mellow hangings .. — iii. 3. 
hanging is the word, sir; if you be ready — v. 4 
I am sure, hanging's the way of winking — v. 4 
a death, as hanging presently. 7'i/«s Andronicus, v. I 
I killed the slave that was ahanging thee. Lear, v. 3: 
yet hanging in the stars Rnmeo Sc Juliet^ i. 4. 

HANGMAN— hangman's boys. .'Tu-oGen. of Ver. ly. 4 
content to be a lawful hangman.Vens. ./or .Veat.iv. 2 
your hangmun is a more penitent trade — iv. * 



HAN 



HANGMAN— sir; the hangman. iV/eas. /or Afeai. iv. 3 
tlie little hangman dare not shoot . . Much Ado, iii. 2 
no, not the hangman's nxe.. Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 
but now some hangman must . . tVinter's Tale, iv. 3 
shall all come under the hangman .. — iv. 3 

and so become a rare hangman \ Henry If. i. 2 

the hangman hath no lean wardrobe — i. 2 

the ladder, or the hangman either?.. — 1.3 

keep that for the hangman — ii. 1 

as ever hangman served thief. . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
which does the hangman thaM^. Antony ^Cleo. iii. 11 
and a hangman to help him to bed. . Cymbeline, v. 4 
tlie common hangman shall execute ii. Pericles, iv. 6 
by indenture to tlie common hangman — iv. 6 
1 rather would have been his hangman.. 0?/ie«o,i. 1 

HANGMEN— hangmen would h\xxy..Coriolanus,\. 5 
best of tliem were hereditary hangmen — ii. 1 

H ANG'ST— hang'st thou on him?. . ..2HenryIV. ii. 1 

HANNIBAL— wicked Hannibal '.Meas./oj.Weas.ii. 1 
prove this, thou wicked Hannibal .. — ii. 1 
Hector far surmounted Hannibal.Lore's L.Lost, v. 2 
by fear, not force, like Hannibal .... 1 Henry VI. i. 6 

HAP— if it so hap Tempest, i. 1 

when thou dost meet good hap. . TvoGen. of Ver. i. 1 

what else may hap, to time Twelfth Night, i. 2 

then loving goes by haps MuchAdo, iii. 1 

Katliarine, by good hap Love's L.Lost, ii. 1 

wiiosehap shall be to have her. Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

hap what hap may, I'll roundly — iv. 4 

had not our hap been bad Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

knowing whom it was tlieir hap to save — i. 1 

envying earth's good hap Richard II. i. 1 

more blessed hap did ne'er 1 Henry K/. i. 6 

or how haps it, I seek not — iii. 1 

try your hap against the Irishmen? 2HenryVI. iii. 1 
what hap? what hope of good? {iep.).ZHenryFI.u.3 
Oxford, how haps it, in this smooth. . — iii. 3 

more direful hap betide that Richard III. i. 2 

from tliat contented hap which — i. 3 

for 'tis ill hap, if they hold Henry VIII. (e^il.") 

see, by good hap, yonder's my. Timon of Athens, iii. 2 
when we shall hap to give't them. . Coriolanus, iii. 3 
be it art or hap, he hath spoken. .^n^oni/ SfCleo. ii. 3 
and when it is thy hap, to flnd.7'//us^nrfronicus, v. 2 
by whom our heavy haps had their. . — v. 3 
word of all that haps in Tyre . . Pericles, ii. (Gower) 

what will hap more to night Lear, iii. 6 

to crave, and my dear hap toi€y\. Romeo SfJuliet,\\.2 
from time to time every good hap to you — iii. 3 

whatsoever else shall hap to-night Hamlet, i. 2 

howe'er my haps, my joys will ne'er begin — iv. 3 

HAPLESS-perhaps a liapless^ain.7';co6'?n. o/f. i. 1 

my dear Silvia! hapless Valentine! — iii. 1 
hapless ^geon, whom the fates.. Comef/j/o/ Err. i. I 
may finish ere that hapless time . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

and wrings his hapless hands 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

a hapless father's tears ZHenry VI. i. 4 

I, the hapless male to one sweet .... — v. 6 

U APLY-when thou, haply, seest. Two Gen. ofVer. i. 1 

if haply won, perhaps — i. 1 

haply, I do — .ii. 4 

haply, when they have judged — iii. 1 

such disguise, as haply, shall Tw elf th Night, i. 2 

haply, your ej'e shall light upon .... — iii. 3 

might haply inhabit a bird — iv. 2 

thoughts, haply, been absent then AWs Well, i. 3 

but tlie boldness of his hand, haply. . — iii. 2 
when, haply, he shall hear that .... — iii. 4 
haply thou may'st inform something — iv. 1 
to counsel them: haply. Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 
[^Col.l haply institute a course of learning — i. 1 

into this maze, liaply to wive — i. 2 

my reason, haply, more, to bandy .... — v. 2 

haply, in private Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

speak a word; haply, I see a friend . . — v. 1 

more than he haply mav retail 2HenryIV. i. 1 

may, haply, purchase him Henry V. iv. 7 

1 will go with them; haply, a woman's — v. 2 

the commons haply rise to save -A Henry VI. iii. 1 

but if we haply 'scape — v. 2 

and I, that liaply take them from ..3 Henry VI. ii. b 
which, haply, by much company. . Richard III. ii. 2 
haply, may "misconstrue us in him .. — iii. 5 
you might haply think, tongue-tied — iii. 7 

ttien, haply, will she weep — iv. 4 

fame unparalleled, haply, amplified. Cor/oianuj, v. 2 
haply are they friends to Antony. Ant. ^Cleo. iii. 11 
haply, you shall not see me more. ... — iv. 2 

haply this life is best, if quiet Cymbeline, iii. 3 

yea, haply, near the residence — iii. 4 

naply, despair hath seized her — iii. 6 

who may, haply, be a little angry .. — iv. 1 

though haply well for you — v. 5 

haply when I shall wed, that lord Lear, i. 1 

haply, some poison yet doth ha,ng.. Romeo SfJul. v. 3 

haply, he's the second time come Hamlet, ii. 2 

haply, the seas, and countries different . . — iii. 1 

and, haply, one as kind for husband — iii. 2 

60, haply, slander, whose whisper o'er .. — iv. 1 
haply, with his trunclieon may strike . . Othello, ii. 1 

haply, for I am black; and have not — iii. 3 

if, haply, you my father do suspect — iv. 2 

HAPPED— lord and lady what has happed — v. 1 

HAPPEN— if this should ever happen .MuchAdo, i. 1 

in the loss that may happen AlCs Well, i. 3 

whatever I shall happen to devise . . Hichardll. iv. 1 

against the worst can happen ZHenry VI. iv. 1 

all, against the worst may happen. Henri/ f'///. iii. I 

what can liappen to me, above — iii. 1 

on plots, and errors, happen Hamlet, v. 2 

HAPPENED-these happened accidents. 7Vmpes/, v. I 
happened all as I would have had it. All's Well,iii. 2 

tell what hath happened Taming of Shrew, iv. 4 

what ruin happened in revenge 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

pray, siieak, what has happened? . . Henry VIII. ii. 1 
how unluckily it happened Timnn of Athens, iii. 2 

HAPPIER— the happier woman . . Merry Wives, ii. 1 
ICol.Knt.^ happier is the rose distilled. Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 
happier than this, she is not bred. .Mer.ofVen. iii. 2 
happier the man, whom favourable. 7am. o/SA. iv. 5 



[ 342 ] 



HAPPIER-the happier for thy son. Taming ofSh. iv. 5 
what his happier affairs may be.. Winter's Tale, iv. 1 

not so happy, yet much happier Macbeth, i. 3 

the envy of less happier lands Richaid II. ii. 1 

makes me a little happier tlian Henry VIII. ii. 1 

happier is he that has no friend . . Timon of Alh. i. 2 
this is a happier and more comely. . Coriolanus, iv. 6 

happier therein than I! Cymbeline, i. 4 

are means the happier to arise — iv. 2 

happier much by his affliction made — v. 4 
I am wretched, makes thee the happier. . Lear, iv. 1 

HAPPIEST— happiest of all, i%..Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 

with the happiest terms I have \ Henry IV. v. 4 

the happiest youth, viewing 2HenrylV. iii. 1 

the happiest gift that ever iHenry VI. i. 1 

the first and happiest hearers Henry VIII. (prol.) 

HAPPILY— how happily he liyes.TwoGen.of Ver. i. 3 
happily, you something know . . Meas.forMeas. iv. 2 
parts, that become thee happily. Mer. nf Venice, ii. 2 

and I wish it happily effected All's Well, iv. 5 

and happily r.Coi.-haply] institute. Taming of Sh. i. 1 
if wealthily, then happily in Padua — i. 2 
this gentleman is happily arrived. . . . — i. 2 
signor Baptista, you are happily met — iv. 4 
happily, we might be interrupted. ... — iv. 4 
happily met; the happier for thy son — iv. .5 
and happily I have arrived at last .. — v. 1 

that happily, knows more Winter's Tale, v. 2 

the king hath happily received Macbeth, i. 3 

consummate this business happily ..KingJohn, v. 7 
and happily ma-j^ your sweet self put — v. 7 
elder days may happily bring forth.. flicAar^i //. v. 3 

fashion it,) shall happily meet 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

happily have proved far worse 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

stepped before me, happily Henry VIII. iv. 2 

I am happily come hither — v. I 

I am glad I came this way so hapnily — v. 2 
happily, amen! I did not think. . Aniony ^Cleo. ii. 2 
a Roman now adopted happily . . Titus Andron. i. 2 
happily you may find her in the sea — iv. 3 

our ships you happily may think Pericles, i. 4 

shall happily make thee there.. Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 
happily met. my lady, and my wife! — iv. 1 
which, happily, foreknowing may avoid. HamZe^.i. 1 
hercountrv forms, and happily, xe^ent.Othello, iii. 3 

HAPPINESS— in thy happiness.. Tjco Gen. o/A'er. i. 1 

all happiness bechance to thee — i. 1 

seal our happiness with their consents — i. 3 

'greed on for my happiness — ii. 4 

one house, one mutual happiness — v. 4 

brin^ you back in happiness ! . . . . Meas.for Meas. i. 1 

and Iiappiness takes his leave Much Ado, i. 1 

a dear happiness to women — i. 1 

liath, indeed, a good outward happiness — ii. 3 
(saith the text) is the happiness of. .Love's L.L. iv. 2 
it is no mean happiness therefore. 3/«-.o/ Venice, i. 2 

envy no man's happiness As you Like it, iii. 2 

good-day, and happiness, dear Rosalind! — iv. 1 
into happiness through another man's — v. 2 

that happiness and prime can All's Well, ii. 1 

tuned his bounty to sino; happiness . . — iv. 3 
treats of happiness by virtue . . Taming of Shrew, i. I 

great happiness! that now, Sweno Macbeth, i. 2 

of glory, joy, and happiness KingJohn, iij. 4 

still better others' happiness Richard II. i. 1 

more health and happiness betide . . — iii. 2 

wish I all happiness — v. 6 

sick of happiness; and purge iHenrylV. iv. 1 

and new happiness added to that .... — iv. 4 
and happiness, to my royal father! {rep.) — iv. 4 
by number, into hours of happiness. . — v. 2 

envy of each other's happiness Henry V. v. 2 

and happiness to his accomplices! ..I Henry VI. v. 2 
(jiieen Margaret, England's nappiness! iHenryVI.i.l 
happiness unto my lord the king! (7e;5.v. 1) — iii. 1 

thou dost confirni his happiness Richard III. i. 2 

our happiness is at the height — i. 3 

beget your happiness, be happy then 
compare dead happiness with living 
ten times double gain of happiness .. — iv. 4 

consists my happiness and thine — iv. 4 

heaped happiness upon him Henry VIII. iv. 2 

they promised me eternal happiness — iv. 2 

to the happiness of England — v. 4 

to climb his happiness Timon of Athens, i. I 

all happiness to your honour! — i. 1 

might we but have that happiness .. — i. 2 
of happiness, honour, and fortunes .. — _ i. 2 
Csesar will unstate his happiness. /.In/ony ^Cleu. iii. 1 1 
wishes you all happiness . . Cymbeline, iii. 2 (letter) 
happiness ! he goes hence frowning . . — iii. 5 
to sour 3'our happiness, I must report — v. 5 
hath asjpired to Solon's ha.\ip\nes,s.. TitusAndron.i. 2 

not gain so great a happiness — ii. 5 

to compass such a boundless happiness!. /'eneto, i. I 

save that, I wish thee happiness! — }.\ 

crown you king of this day's happiness — ii. 3 
unfold the imagined happiness. .Tfomeo Sf Juliet, \i. 6 
happiness courts thee in her best array — iii. 3 
a happiness that often madness hits on. Hamlet, ii. 2 

well, happiness to their sheets! Othello, ii. 3 

lo, the happiness! go, and importune her — iii. 4 
in mv sense, 'tis happiness to die — v. 2 

HAPPY— any happy messenger. 7'i^o Gen. of Ver.iu 4 

and happy being at your court — iii- 1 

therein made me happy — iv. 1 

lady, a happy evening! — v. I 

I have made you happy — v. 4 

to make this happy close — v. 4 

the gift hath made me happy — v. 4 

if not, happy man be his dole! . . Merry Wives, iii. 4 
shall yet belie thy happy years . . Twelfth Night, i. 4 

I thank my stars, I am happy — ii- 5 

to make us happy both — v. 1 

share in this most happy wreck — _ v. 1 

happy thou art not Measure for Measure, iii. 1 

happy return be to your royal grace! — v. 1 

so happy is your brother — v. 1 

be happy, lady! for you are like MuchAdo,]. 1 

I were but little happy, if I could say — ii. 1 



iv. 3 
living woe — iv. 4 



HAP 

HAPPY— happy are they that hear . . Much Ado, ii. 3 
you have staid me in a happy hour . . — iv. 1 
happy days bring in another moon .Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1 
happy be Theseus, our renowned duke! — i. 1 
happy \_Col. Kn^.-happier] is the rose — i. 1 

happy fair ! your eyes are — i. 1 

happy some, o'er other some, can be I — i. 1 

happyis Hermia, wheresoe'er she .. — ii. 3 
courageous day! O most happy hour! — iv. 2 
not bless us with one happy worrt.Loue'* L. Lost,v. 2 
happy torment, when my torturer. itfej-.o/ Fen. iii. 2 
happy in this, she is not yet so old . . — iii. 2 

fair thoughts, and happy hours — iii. 4 

and prays for happy wedlock hours. . — v. 1 

your mistress shall be happy As you Like it, i. 2 

not change it: happy is your grace .. — ii. 1 

1 shall think my brother happy .... — v. 2 

every of this happy number — v. 4 

happiness and prime can happy csill.. All's Well, ii. 1 
are too young, too happy, and too good — ii. 3 

in happy time, this man may — v. 1 

are come to me in happy time. Taming of Sh. 1 find.) 
and be happy rivals in Bianca's love — i. 1 

sweet Bianca! Happy man be his dole 1 — i. 1 

what happy gale blows you to Padua — i. 2 

woo, and happy be thy speed 1 — u. \ 

happy the parents of so fair a child . . " — iv. 5 
short, what not, that's sweet and happy — v. 2 

why happy man be his dole! Winter's Tale, i. 2 

happy star, reign now! here comes .. — _ i. 2 

a care of happy holding her — iv. 3 

were I happy, if his going I could . . — iv. 3 
happy be you! all, that you speak .. — iv. 3 
a woman, happy but for me . . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
and happy were I in my timely death — i. 1 

not so happy, yet much happier Macbeth, i. 3 

are told as happy prologues to the .. — i. 3 

emptying of the happy throne — iv. 3 

out of one side her happy minion . . King /oAn,_ii. 2 

this labour to a happy end — iii. 1 

happy he, whose cloak and cincture — iv. 3 

and I have made a happy peace with — v. 1 
when we were happy, we had other.. — v. 4 
and happy newness, that intends .... — v. 4 

many years of happy days befal Richard II. i. 1 

my mouth the wish of happy years . . — i. 3 

to a wise man ports and happy havens — i. 3 

this happy breed of men — ii. 1 

how happy then were my ensuing .. — ii. 1 

in heaven" 'mongst happy souls! — ii. 1 

count in myself nothing else so happy — ii. 3 

a happy gentleman in blood — iii. 1 

clouded all thy happy days on earth — iii. 2 
our former state a happy dream .... — v. I 

been still a happy king of men — v. I 

rob me of a happy mother's name — v. 2 

never see day that the happy sees — v. 3 

O happy vantage of a kneeling knee! — v. 3 

now my masters, happy man be IHenrylV. ii. 2 

disgraced me in my happy victories — iv. 3 

then happy low, lie down ! 2Hen_ryIV. iii. 1 

wish me health m very happy season — iv. 2 
should rejoice now at this happy news — iv. 4 
be happy, he will trouble you no more — iv. 4 

happv am I that have a man so — v. 2 

shorten Harry's happy life one day . . — v. 2 

times, and news of happy price — v. 3 

happy are they who have been my friends — v. 3 

divid"e your happy England into Henry V.i. 2 

omit no happy hour, that may — i. 2 

thou art less happy being feared — iv. 1 

we few, we happy few, we band — iv. 3 

and he esteems himself happy that .. — iv. 4 
from France arrived more liappy men — iv. 8 

so happy be the issue, brother — v. 2 

this happy night the Frenchmen ..\ Henry VI. ii. 1 
St. Dennis bless this happy stratagem 1 — iii. 2 

this is the happy wedding torch — iii. 2 

Tour bondage happy, to be made .... — v. 3 

if happy England's royal — v. 3 

Reignier, happy for so sweet a child — v. 3 

vourself shall steer the happy helm., 2 HewryF/. i. 3 
count them happy, that enjoy the sun? — ii. 4 

might make this island happy — iii. 1 

and thought thee happy when I shook — iv.' 1 

this happy day is not it^lf — v. 3 

to Sandal in a happy hour ZHenry VI. i. 2 

should have heard the happy tidings — ii. I 
and happy alwa<'s was it for that son — ii. 2 

methinks", it were a happy life — ii. -5 

why, 'tis a happy thing to be — iii- 2 

once more a happy farewell — iv. 8 

my mind presageth happy gain — v. I 

hast made the happy earth thy hell. Richard III. i. 2 

long die thy happy days before — i. 3 

to buy a world of happy days — _i. 4 

and make me happy in your unity .. — ii. 1 
ahappy time of day! Hsjppy, indeed — ii. 1 
your grace with health and happy days! — iii. 1 
to-morrow then I judge a happy day — ijj. 4 
in happy time, here comes the duke — iii. 4 

no doubt we'll bring it to a happy issue — iii. 7 
happy were England, would this .... — iii. 7 
make, no doubt, us happy by his reign — iii. 7 

and fortune of his happy stars — iii. 7 

a happy and a joyful time of day! .. — iv. 1 

am I happy in thy new s? — iv. 3 

be happy then, for it is done — iv. 3 

for happy wife, a most distressed — — iv. 4 
and fortune, bar me happy hours! . . — iv. 4 
and be a happy mother by the deed . . — i v.. 4 
live, and beget a happy race of kingsl — v. 3 
dream of success and happy victory . . — v. 3 

and all that made me happy Henry VIII. ii. 1 

so much I am happy above a number — jii. 1 

may you be happy, in your wish — lii. 2 

never so truly happy, my good — iii. 2 

those men are happy; and so are all — iv. i 

those men are happy that shall have — iv. 2 
long, and ever happy, to the high — v. 4 



HAPPY— to make parents happy . . Henry fill. v. 4 

never, before this happy child — v. 4 

be happy, that my arms are . . Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 6 
that happy verse which aptly. . Timnn of Athent, i. 1 
senators of Athens: happy menl .... — i. 1 

he is gone happy, and has left me rich — i. 2 
now lord Timon's happy hours are done — iii. 2 
rich and happy : but thus conditioned — iv. 3 

ever taints the happy man — iv. 7 

you have won a happy victory Coriolanus, v. 3 

you are come in very happy time.. JuliusCasar, ii. 2 
never comest unto a" happy birth .... — v. 3 
to part the glories of this happy day — v. 6 
deeds to-morrow: rest you happy'.. Antony ^Cleo. i. 1 
O happy horse, to bear the weight .. — i. 5 
adieu, lie happy! Let all the number — iii. 2 
gods make tliis" a happy day to Antony I — iv. 5 

as my two brothers, happy ! Cymleline, i. 7 

O happv LeoTiatus! I may say -— i. 7 

tell me how Wales was made so happy — iii. 2 
tell him wherein you are happy .... — iii. 4 
he shall be happy that can find him — v. 5 

happy be you! The forlorn soldier .. — v. 5 
when with a happy storm Tiius Andronicus, ii. 3 

happy man! they have befriended — iii. 1 
how happy art thou then, from these — iii. 1 

was't not a happy star led us — iv. 2 

so I bequeath a happy peace to you Pericles, i. 1 

he is a happy king, since from his — ii. 1 

and welcome: happy day, my lords — ii. 4 

made happy by his breath — ii. 4 

happy what follows! thou hast as chiding — iii. 1 

all as' happy as of all the fairest — v. 1 

do't, and be happy, bv my silver bow.. — v. 2 

and, by the happy hollow of a tree Lear, ii. 3 

leaving free things, and happy shows. . . . — iii. 6 
those happy smiles, that played on her . . — iv. 3 

therefore, thou happy father, think — iv. 6 

most happy ! that eyeless head — iv. 6 

about it, and write happy, when thou hast — v. 3 
thou wert so happy by thy stay. . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 
these happy masks, that kiss fair ladies' — i. 1 
younger than she are happy mothers — i. 2 
seek happy nights to happy days .... — i. 3 
make happy ICol. Kn/.-blessed] my rude — i. .5 
this alliance may so happy prove .... — ii. 3 
happy: Tybalt would kill thee (r^p.) — iii. 3 
madam, in happy time, what day .. — iii. 5 

1 think you are happy in this second — iii. 5 

happy diigger! this is thy sheath . . — v. 3 
happy, in that we are not over happy. . Hamlet, ii. 2 

good beauties be the happy cause — iii. 1 

all are coming down. In happy time — v. 2 

a maid — so tender, fair, and happy Othello, i. 2 

had most favourable and happy speed . . — ii. 1 
'twere now to be most hapny; for, I fear — ii. 1 
in happy time, lago. You nave not been — iii. 1 

1 had been happy, if the general camp . . — iii. 3 
chaste, and true, there's no man happy . . — iv. 2 

HARBINGER— Aurora's harbinger.i>/<d. N. Dr. iii. 2 
vice like virtue's harbinger. . Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

I'll be myself the harbinger Macbeth, i. 4 

those clamorous harbingers of blood — v. 6 

as harbingers preceding still the fates ..Hamlet, i. I 
H ARBOUR-in harbour js the king's ship. Tempest, i. 2 
to harbour wanton lines?;... TiroGen. of Verona, i. 2 
my thoughts do harbour with my .. — iii. 1 

that they should harbour where — iii. I 

she harbours you as her kinsman. TwelfthNight, ii. 3 
to give me secret harbour. . Measure for Measure, i. 4 

though so denied fair harbour Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

come to harbour suddenly . . Merchant of Venice, v. 1 
any place that harbours men .. Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

I will not harbour in this town — iii. 2 

■where shame doth harbour Richard II. i. 1 

simple show he harbours treason ..2HenryFI. iii. 1 

and find no harbour in a royal — iii. 1 

where shall it find a harbour in — v. 1 

to harbour such a thought ! SHenry VI. iii. 2 

let's harbour here in York — iv. 7 

either to harbour fled Troilus (^Cressida, i. 3 

make their harbour in our Timon of Athens, v. 5 

treasure's in the harbour, take '\t. Antony ^Cleo.m. 9 
crare mi"ht easiliest harbour in? . . Cymbeiine, iv. 2 

in this plainness harbour more craft Lear, ii. 2 

there's one gone to the harbour? Othello, ii. 1 

meet me presently at tlie harbour .. — ii. 1 

HARBOURAGE— crave hsrbouriLge. .KingJohn, ii. 1 

and harbourage for ourself, our ships . . Pericles.^ i. 4 

HARBOURED— were harboured in. . King John, ii. 1 

HARBOURING— harbouring foul ..2Henryf/. iv. 7 

HARD— in this hard rock Tempest, i. 2 

pray you. work not so hard — iii. 1 

my father is hard at study — iii. 1 

steril, and rocky hard — iv. 1 

it shall go hard, but I'll .... Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

and l>eing so hard to me — i. 1 

she'll prove as hard to you — i. 1 

for she's as hard as steel i. 1 

you are hard beset — ii. 4 

to bear a hard opinion — ii. 7 

look you it goes hard _ iv. 4 

be ready here hard by in the Merrp Wives, iii. 3 

hard by ; at street end — iv. 2 

your master is hard at door _ iv. 2 

in a pit hard by Heme's oak — v. 3 

that were hard" to aimpass Tuelflh \ight, i. 2 

the count himself, here, hard by — i. 3 

it is too hard a knot for me to untie — ii. 2 

under your hard construction — iii.) 

been drinking hard all night . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 3 

that I had not a hard heart Much Ado, i. 1 

any hard lesson that may do thee good — i. 1 

for scorn horn, a hard rhyme — v. 2 

but there is two hard things. .A/tii. A'.'s Dream, iii. 1 
are barren tasks, too hard to keep. Lord's L. Lost, i. 1 
butt-shaft is too hard for Hercules' club i. 2 

you are too hard for me — ii. I 

spurred his horse so hard against — iv. I 

she's too hard for you at pricks, sir. . — iv. 1 



HARD— hard lodging, and thin . . L,,,,. t.ost, v. 2 

is it not hard, Nerissa Mercnant of Venice, i. 2 

whose own hard dealings teaches..., — i. 3 

is but a kind of hard conscience .... — ii. 2 

'twill be a hard way to hit — ii. 2 

and it shall go hard, but I will better — iii. 1 
thou gaud3' gold, hard food I'or Mi'ias — iii. 2 
it will go hard with poor Antonio .. — iii. 2 

as well do any thing most hard — iv. 1 

he standeth here hard by, to know . . — iv. 1 
so stockish, hard, and full of rage .. — v. 1 
there is fortune too hard for As you Like it, i. 2 

?unish me not with your hard thoughts — i. 2 
have by hard adventure found .... — ii. 4 

besides, our hands are hard — iii. 2 

it is a hard matter for friends to .... — iii. 2 
marry, he trots hard with a young . . — iii. 2 

time's pace is so hard that it — iii. 2 

accustomed sight of death makes hard — iii..") 
here hard by: will you go, sister? {rep.) — iii. 5 
this is hard and undeserved measure./4W's WVH, ii. 3 

'tis hard; a young man, married — ii. 3 

'tis a hard bondage, to become the . . — iii. 5 
something hard of hearing .. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

how I pray ? for that goes hard ." — iv. 2 

it shall go hard, if Cambiogo — iv. 4 

you'll kiss me hard; and si^eak .. iVinter'sTale, ii. 1 
against the hard hearts of maids .... — iv. 3 

ay, or else 'twere hard luck — v. 2 

niore than marble hard Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

master, knock the door hard — iii. 1 

by the barrenness; hard, in the — iii. 2 

one, whose hard heart is buttoned . . — iv. 2 

shall his day's hard journey Macbeth, i. 7 

initiate fear, that wants hard use — iii. 4 

at once, 'tis hard to reconcile — iv. 3 

made hard with kneeling King John, iii. 1 

are you more stubborn hard than — iv. 1 

making the hard way - weet Richard II. ii. 3 

with hard bright steel, and hearts .. — iii. 2 

it is as hard to come, as for — v. 5 

flinty ribs of tiiis hard world — v. 5 

they will be too hard for us 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

who bears hard his brother's — i. 3 

here, hard by; stand close — ii. 2 

hark how hard he fetches — ii. 4 

their courage with hard labour — iv. 3 

came, spurring hard, a gentleman ..iHenrylV. i. 1 

after you have laboured so hard — ii. 2 

he be killed with your hard opinions — (epil.) 

hold hard the breath Henry V. iii. 1 

rough and hard of heart, in liljerty . . — iii. 3 

hard condition ! twin-born — iv. 1 

castle called, that stands hard by? .. — iv. 7 

a hard condition for a maid.... — v. 2 

in pity of my hard distress 1 Henrf/VI. ii. 5 

flinty heart, more hard than they ..iHenryVI. iii. 2 
of a brave mind, than a hard hand .. — iv. 2 
'twill go hard with you. Let me ... . — iv. 2 

and hi s brother are hard by — iv. 2 

and cannot brook hard language — iv. 9 

she is hard by with twenty thousand.3 Henry Vl.i.i 

were thy heart as hard as steel — ii. 1 

the world goes hard, when CliflTord . . — ii. 6 
lie plies her hard; and much rain .. — iii. 2 

what at your book so hard? — v. 6 

hard [Col. iCn<.-much] to draw Richard III. iii. 7 

spur your proud horses hard — v. 3 

suffer too hard an exclamation .... Henry VIII. i. 2 
hearts of most hard temper melt .... — ii. 3 
strikes his breast hard: and anon .. — iii. 2 
not on't, you are too hard for me — — y. 1 
hard as the palm of ploughman!. TroiiMS Si^Cress.i. \ 
tlie hard and soft, seem all affined . . — i. 2 

blunt wedges rive hard knots -— _i. 3 

my Cressid then so hard to win? Hard — iii. 2 
looks, and these hard fractions. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

hard fate! he might have died — iii. 5 

time hath made thee hard in't — iv. 3 

a shield as hard as his Coriolanus, i. 6 

too hard for him, I have heard (.rep.) — iv. 5 
Oyou hard hearts, you cruel men ..JuliusCa-saryi. 1 
hug them hard, and after scandal them — i. 2 
under these hard conditions as this time — i. 2 

Caesar doth hear me hard — i. 2 

Caius Li^arius doth bear Cassar hard — ii. 1 

how hard it is for women — ii. 4 

if you bear me hard, now, whilst .... — iii. 1 

from the hard hands of peasants — _iy. 3 

in our viciousness grow hard . . Antonxf S( Cleo. iii. 1 1 

take to you no hard thoughts — v. 2 

but make hard your heart Cymbeiine, i. 6 

hands made hard with hourly falsehood — i. 7 

as the Gordiao knot was hard! — ii. 2 

the stone's too hard to come bj' — \i. i 

can gripe as hard as Cassibelan — iii. 1 

as hanl to leave, as keep — iii. 3 

how liard it is, to hide the sparks.. .. — iii. 3 

and he's at some hard point — iii. 4 

finds the down pillow hard — iii. 6 

1 should woo hard, but be your groom — iii. 6 

the certainty of this hard life — iv. 4 

like fragments in hard voyages — v. 3 

from my lips pluck a hard sentence — v. 5 

though thy hard heart say no. Tilu^ Andronicus, ii.3 

tribunes more hard than stones — iii. 1 

dragons here afftiglit thee hard Pericles, i. 1 

I have watched and travelled hard Lear, ii. 2 

they have travelled hard to-night? — ii. 4 

'tis hard; almost impossible — ii. 4 

or the hard rein which both of them — iii. 1 

hard by here is a hovel — iii. 2 

while I to this hard house, (more hard . . — iii. 2 
in all your daughters hard commands .. — iii. 4 

nature, that m:ikes these hard hearts — iii. 6 

stand in hard crre — iii. 6 

hard, hard: O filthy traitor! — iii. 7 

and 'tis not harl.I think,formen./?omeo<^JitZjW,i. 2 
high, and hanl to climb — ii. 2 

[ who knocks so hard? whence come yo\i? — iii. 3 



H AR D— I sealed my hard consent Hamlet, i. 2 

indeed, my lord, it followed hard upon .. — i. 8 

by the wrist, and held me hard — ii. 1 

given him any hard words of late? — ii. 1 

and it shall go hard, but I will delve .... — iii. 4 

I did full hard forbear him Othello, i. 2 

be not too hard for my wits — i. 3 

hard at hand comes the master and main — ii. 1 
let me but bind it hard, within this hour — iii. 3 
then kiss me hard, as if he plucked up .. — iii. 3 

H ARD-A-KEEPING oath Love's L. Lost, i. I 

HARDENED be the hearts of all.. Ifiji/fr'jraie, iii. 2 

HARDENING-hardening of mv brows — i. 2 

HARDER— which what's harder?.,»/er.o/Fe»jic(».iv. 1 

itself a pastime to harder bosoms! Winter'sTale, ii. 1 

and hearts harder than steel Richard //. iii. 2 

the harder matched, the greater ZHenry VI. v. I 

thinkin" it harder for our mistress. Trail. ^Cres. iii. 2 
but, O, tne harder heart! alack .... Cymbeiine, iii. 4 

pull off my boots: harder, harder Lear, iv. 6 

your costard, or my bat be the harder — iv. 6 

HARDEST— and the hardest voice.. Merry Wires, i. 3 

HARDEST-TIMBERED oak ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

HARD-FAVOURED- 
is she not hard-favoured, sir?. . . TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 1 
unless thou wert hard-fa voured..^s you Like if, iii. 3 

liard-favoured grief be lodged Richard II. v. I 

fair nature with hard-favoured mge.. Henry V. iii. I 

become hard-favoured death 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 

hard-favoured Richard? SHenry VI. v. 6 

HARD-HANDED men, that work.... A/td. A. Dr. v. 1 
HARD-HE ARTED-so hard-hearted. r«e///A N. i. 5 
tliat now men grow hard-hearted . . Much Ado, v. 1 
vou hard-hearted adamant — Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 2 
believe not this hard-hearted man.. JJic/iajd U. v. 3 
sour husband, my hard-hearted lord — v. 3 
hard-hearted Clifford, take me from.3Henry r/. i. 4 
same pale hard-hearted wench. . Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 4 

HARDIEST warriors did retire 3Hetiry VI. i. 4 

HARDILY [Coi.-hardlyj attained ....2Henry Vl.i. 4 

HARDIMENT— changing hardiment.l Henry /f.i. 3 

popped Paris in his hardiment.. Troilus ir Cress, iv. 5 

like hardiment Posthumus hath .... Cymbeiine, v. 4 

HARDINESS-the name of hardiness . . Henry V.i.2 

hardness ever of hardiness is mother. CymftWine, iii. 6 

HARDLY-you'U hardly win \\er .TwoGen.ofVer. i. 1 

I can hardly think you my master .. — ii. 1 

it came hardly off — ii. 1 

we can hardly make Aisimciion.. Twelfth Night, ii. 3 
hardly forbear hurling things at him — iii. 2 
I could hardly entreat him back .... — iii. 4 
I can hardly believe ihsii.Mecuure for Measure, iii. 2 
that I shall hardly si>a.Te.. .. Merchant of Venice, iii. 3 
which I can hardly remember ..As you Like it, iii. 2 

say I was stripped. Hardly serve Atl's Well, iv. I 

that I may hardly tarry so.Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 
ears might hardly endure the din? .. — i. I 

leave yourself hardly one suhitct.fVinter'sTaie, ii. 3 
as hardly will he endure your sight — iv. 3 

again should hardly draw me here Macbeth, v. 3 

■well-mounted, hardly have escaped.. K/ng-JoAn, v. & 
and hardly kept our countrymen . . Richard II. ii. 4 

I hardly yet have learned to — iv. 1 

very hardly, upon such a subject ..2 Henry IV. ii. 2 
pistol-proof, sir; you shall hardly offend — ii. 4 

that can hardly be, master Shallow — v. & 

husband's neck, hardly to be shook off.Henry V. v. 2 

and hardly keeps his men I Henry VI. i. 1 

that hardly we escaped the pride — iii. 2 

for more I hardly can endure 2HenryVI. i. 4 

yCol.'] hardly attained, and hardly . . — i. 4 
knowing how hardly I can brook abuse?— v. 1 

that hardly can I check my eyes ZHenry Vl.i. 4 

committed that is hardlj' borne Richard III. ii. I 

grieved commons hardly conceive. . Henry VIII. i. 2 
will hardly stop the mouth ot..Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
once denied will hardly speed . . — iii. 2 

shall hardly in our ages see their . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 
I was hardly moved to come to thee — v. 2 

hardly gave audience Antony Sf Cleopatra, i. 4 

how lordly I was drawn into — v. 1 

use thee not so hardly as prouder . . Cymbeiine, iii. 3 
in the law; 'twill hardly come out .... Pericles, ii. 1 

and hardly shall I carry out my side Lear, v. I 

of his lands will hardly lie in tliis box.. Hnynlet, v. 1 
HARDNESS— upon your hardness ..Coriolanus, v. 3 
flint and hardness of my fkult .. Antony f Cleo. iv. 9 
hardness ever of hardiness is mother. Cym6e//»ie, iii. 6 
is so from sense in hardness, that I can — v. ft 

alacrity, I find in hardness Othello, i. 3 

O hardness to dissemble I how do you . . — iii. -t 
HARD- RULED -hard^ruled king. Henry F///. iii. 2 
HARDY— never so hardy to come..Twelflh\ighi, ii. 2 

like a good and hardy soldier Macbeth, i. 2 

bold, or daring hardy, as to touch . . Richard II. i. 3 
for hardy and undoubted champions. 3 Henry VI. v. 7 
how now, my hardy, stout, resolved. y?icAard///. i. 3 
backed with" the hardy AVelclimen .. — iv. 3 
as hardy as the Nemean lion's nerve . . Hamlet, i. 4 
HARE— of a cow ard than a hare,. Twelfth MgU, iii. 4 
such a hare is madness the youth.jVer. o/'l-'enice, i. 2 

her love is not the hare that ..AsyauLikeit, iv. 3 

eagles; or the hare, tne lion Macbeth, i. 2 

you are the hare of whom King John, ij. I 

what say 'st thou to a hare 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

rouse a lion, than to start a hare — — _i. 3 
for a rabbit-sucker, or a poulter's hare — ii. 4 

having the fearful filing hare ZHenry VI. ii. 5 

should have hare hearts Troilus Sr Cressida, ii. 2 

and the act of hares, are they not — iii. 2 

lions, finds you liares Coriolanus, i. I 

if I fly, Mar'cius, halloo me like ahare — i. 8 
as we take hares, behind . . Ajilsny^- Cleopatra, iv. 7 
but that of coward hares, hot goats.. Cymfce/ine, iv. 4 
no hare, sir; unless a hare, sir . . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 
old hare hoar, and an old hare hoar — ii. 4 (song) 
but a hare that is hoar, is too much — ii. 4 (song). 
HARE-BKLI — the azured hare-bell. CymtW/ne, iv. 2 

H.A.RE-BRAINED Hot.spur VHenn/IV. v.2 

HARE-IINDER-agood hare-finder.. i»/uiA^Jo.i. 1 



HAR 

HARE-LTP-never mole, hare-lip. Mid. N. Dream, v. 2 

squints the eye, and makes the hare-lip.. Lear, iii. 4 

HARFLEUR— course to Harfleur. Hem]/ V. iii. (cho.) 

gaping on girded Harfleur — iii. (cho.) 

not leave the half-achieved Harfleur — iii. 3 

therefore, vou men of Hai-fleur — iii. 3 

go you and enter Harfleur — iii. 3 

to night in Harfleur will we be — iii. 3 

painted in the blood of Harfleur — iii. 5 

we could have rebuked him. at Harfleur — iii. 6 
H A'RFORD-WEST-at Ha'rford-west. Rich. III. iv. 5 
HARLOCK— harlocks [Co;. -hoar-docks] ..Lear, iv. 4 
H ARLOT-for the harlot king .... fVintersrAe, ii. 3 

skin off" my harlot's brow Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

dissembling harlot, thou art false — iv. 4 

while she with harlots feasted — y. 1 

consorted with that harlot Richard III. iii. 4 

or a harlot for her weeping. Timon n/Ath. i. 2 (grace) 

held with a brace of harlots — iv. 3 

possess me some harlot's spirit! Coriolanus, iii. 2 

Portia is Brutus' harlot, not his wife Jul. C/Psar, ii. 1 
and Hero, hildings and harlots. . Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 4 
harlot's cheek, beautied with plastering. Hamie<, iii. 1 
brands the hai-lot even here, between — — iv. 5 

with a harlot ^Col. Kn^-ha^lotry] Othello, iv. 2 

HARLOTRY-these harlotry players.l He«ryf F. ii. 4 

a peevish self-willed harlotry — iii. 1 

peevish self-willed harlotry it is. Romeo Sr Juliet, iv. 2 
[CoZ.if/i/.] sups to-night with a harlotry. 0-'/i?//o,iv. 2 

HARM— there's no harm done (rep.) Tempest, i. 2 

that does liarm to my wit I'welflh Xight, i. 3 

see any harm in his face?. . Measure/or Measure,]'] 1 
do the constable's wife any harm? .. — ii. 1 

would do no liarm in him — iii. 2 

but, indeed, I can do you little harm — iii. 2 

and good provoke to harm — iv. 1 

is there any harm in, the heavier . . Much Ado, iii. 4 
turn all beauty "into thoughts of harm — iv. 1 

yet bend not all the harm upon — v. 1 

laughing at their harm? Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 1 

never harm, nor spell nor charm. ... — ii. 3 (song) 
we will do no harm with our swords — iii. 1 

I'll not harm her so (rep.) — iii. 2 

she shall not harm thee, Helena — iii. 2 

I was wont to think no harm Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 

most power to do most harm — ii. 1 

what harm a wind too greaX. .Merchant of Venice,i. 1 

content with my harm As you Like it, iii. 2 

it shall do you no harm to learn AWs Well, ii. 2 

in his sleep he does little harm — iv. 3 

bars a thousand harms.. Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

all, masters, I hear no harm — i. 2 

thou dost guess of harm is creeping. . — i. 2 
whoop, do me no harm, goodman. hVinter'sTale,iv. 3 

here's no harm intended to thee — iv. 3 

any tragic instance of our harm. . Comedy of Err. i. 1 

they will surely do us no harm — iv. 4 

to win us to our harm, the instruments. MacfieiA, i. 3 

the close contriver of all harms — iii. 5 

none of woman born shall harm Macbeth — iv. 1 
I have done no harm. But I remember — iv. 2 
where, to do harm, is often laudable — iv. 2 

compared with mj'^ conlineless harms — iv. 3 
harm have I, good lady, done (^rep.). King John, iii. 1 

practises more harm to me — iv. 1 

containing fire to harm mine eye .... — iv. 1 

is cold, and would not harm me — iv. 1 

thy words again, to do thee harm ! . . Richard II. ii. 1 
that any harm should stain so fair .. — iii. 3 
thou hast done much harm upon me.\ Henry IT. i. 2 

to say, I know more harm of him — ii. 4 

my face does you no harm — iii. 3 

no harm: what more? — iv. 1 

he never did harm, that I heard of . . Henry V. iii. 7 
see there be no harm between them . . — iv. 7 
sweet prince, he thought no harm .. 1 Henry Ki. iv. 1 

can no longer bear these harms — iv. 7 

most bloody nurser of his harms .... — iv. 7 

intend no harm to us 2Henry VI. v. ) 

I never did thee harm 3Henry VI. i. 3 

good, 1 would sustain some harm. . . . — iii. 2 

to his harm, and ours — iv. 6 

seek how to redress their harms — v. 4 

when as he meant all harm — v. 7 

no other harm, but loss of (rep.) . . Richard III. i. 3 

and think no harm — i. 3 

lest, to thy harm, thou move — i. 3 

none can cure their harms by wailing — ii. 2 
the fear of harm, as harm apparent . . — ii. 2 

wish thyself no harm — iv. 1 

peeped harms that menaced him . . Henry VIII. i. i 
an enemy intends you \\a.rm... Troilus Sf Cressida, ii. 2 
reason flies the object of all harm. ... — ii. 2 

naming of him does him harm — ii. 3 

harm. Yes, thou spokest {rep.).. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

it sleeps, and does no hired harm — iv. 3 

one that means his proper harm .... Coriolanus, i. 9 
harm can your bisson conspectuities — ii. 1 
doing them neither good, nor harm . . — ii. 2 
no further harm, than so much loss.. — iii. 1 

the harm of unscanned swiftness — iii. I 

know'st thou any harm 's intended.. Jui. CcBsar, ii. 4 
no harm intended to your person .... — iii. 1 

speak no harm of Brutus here — iii. 2 

ten thousand harms Antony <^ Cleopatra, i. 2 

beg often our own harms — ii. 1 

do the 2^ds great harm — v. 2 

harm not yourself with your vexation. Cj/»n6eijne, i. 2 

ha I no harm, I trust, is done? — 1.2 

but you shall do no harm — i. 6 

good masters, harm me not — iii. G 

no exorciser harm theel — iv. 2 (song) 

do no harm by it, though the gods . . — iv. 2 

he hath done no Briton liarm — v. 5 

was all the harm I did - — v. 5 

too well to do thee harm Titus Andronicus, iv. 1 

to heal Rome's harms, and wipe away — v. 3 

nature is so far from doing harms Lear, i. 2 

take away the harms I fear — i. 4 

Tiever more be feared of doing harm — ii. 1 



[344] 



HARM— sheep shall take no harm .Lear, iii. 6 (song) 
let this kiss repair those violent harms . . — iv. 7 

of my thought; no further harm Othello, iii. 3 

any harm? Naked abed, lago (rep.) — iv. 1 

but then I saw no harm — iv. 2 

hast not half the power to do me harm . . — v. 2 
HARM-DOING -knew harm-doing.Henrv^/ZL. ii. 3 

HARMED— yet he never harmed AU'slVeU,v. 3 

more feared than harmed, my liege Henry V. i. 2 

you or yours by me were harmed !.fi«c/iarrf ///. iv. 4 

it harmed not me Othello, iii. 3 

HARMFUL-it makes harmful all.. King- Jo An, iii. I 

and harmful sound of words — iii. 3 

no further harmful than in show — v. 2 

suffered in that harmful slumber ..2HenryVI. iii. 2 
too much lenity and harmful pity ..3HenryVI. ii. 2 

mild, but yet more harmful Richard III. iv. 4 

than praised for harmful mildness Lear, i. 4 

but not without that harmful stroke — iv. 2 

HARMLESS— ever harmless looks Tempest, iv. I 

which you say, is a harmless fairy .. — iv. 1 
yet this is your harmless fairy, monster — iv. 1 
why he, a harmless necessary cat. Mer. ofVenice,iv. 1 

the bowels of the harmless earth 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

harmless Richard was murdered 2Henry VI. ii. 2 

is tlie sucking lamb, or harmless dove — iii. I 
subversion of thy harmless life? .... — iii. 1 
looking the way her harmless young one — iii. 1 

steeped in the harmless blood of ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

poor harmless lambs abide their .... — ii. 5 

so first the harmless slicep doth — v. 6 

and she, like harmless lightning Cijmheline, v. 5 

I)oor harmless fly! that with his. Titus Andron. iii. 2 
HARMLESS'T-harmless'tcreature.iJ'c/iard///. iii. 5 

HARMONIOUS charmingly Tempest, iv. 1 

dulcet and harmonious breath. . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 
HARMONY-harmony of their tongues. Te/npesi, iii. 1 

what harmony is this? — ^1'.- ^ 

hushed on purpose to grace harmony !7*/uc/iy4do,ii. 3 
ravish, like enchanting harmony. .Lo!je'sL.i-os<, i. 1 
makes heaven drowsy with the harmony — iv. 3 
tlie touches of sweet harmony . . Mer. of Venice, v. 1 
such harmony is in immortal souls . . — v. 1 
patroness of heavenly harmony.. Taming of Sh. iii. 1 
while I pause, serve in your harmony — iii. 1 

no touch to tune the harmony Richard II. i. 3 

like deep harmuny; where words — ii. 1 

jar, what hope of harmony? 2Henry VI. ii. 1 

by notes of household harmony. . ..ZHenry VI. iv. 6 

that celestial liarmony I go to Henry VIII. iv. 2 

Nell, he is full of harmony Troilus 4r Cress, iii. 1 

tune the harmony of this peace Cymbeline,v. 6 

heard the heavenly harmony. Titus Andronicus, ii. 5 
such delightful pleasing harmony . . . .Pericles, ii. 5 
with her sweet harmony and other choice — v. 1 
command to any utterance of harmony. Hamlet, iii. 2 
HARNESS— we'll die with harness on.. Macbeth, v. 5 
their harness studded all with. Tamm^o/SA. 2 (ind.) 
fill fields with harness in the realm.l Henry IV. iii. 2 

doff^ thy harness, youth Troilus Sr Cressidc, v. 3 

should drink with harness on . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

through proof of harness to mv. Antony ^ Cleo. iv. 8 

HARNESSED— this harnessed mask .Kmg- John, v. 2 

he was harnessed light Troilus ^ Cressida,i. 2 

HARP— more than the miraculous harp. TempesJ, ii. 1 
gracious duke, harp not on that.. it/eos./orJV/eas. v. 1 
by an Athenian eunuch to the harp. Mid. iV. Dr. v. 1 

an unstringed viol, or a harp Richard II. i. 3 

I fVamed to the harp many 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

harp not on that string {rep.) Richard III. iv. 4 

you ne'er had done 't, (harp on that. Coriolanus, ii. 3 
IT ARPED— hast harped my fear aright. Macbeth, iv. 1 
II ARPER— a blind harper's song. . Love's L. Lost,Y. 2 

Harper cries: 'tis time, 'tis time Macbeth, iv. 1 

HARPING— harping on what I.Antony <^ Cleo. iii. 11 

still harping on my daughter Hamlet, ii. 2 

HARP Y— the figure of this harpy Tempest, iii. 3 

words' conference with this harpy ..Much Ado, ii. 1 

art like the harpy, which, to betray . . Fendes, iv. 4 

HARRIED-so I harried him ..Jntony f Cleo. iii. 3 

HARROW— and harrow Italy Coriolanus, v. 3 

it harrows me with fear, and wonder . . Hamlet, i. 1 
lightest word would harrow up thy soul — i. 5 

HARRY— when, Harry? when? Richard IL i. 1 

is Harry Hereford armed? Yea .... — i. 3 

Harry of Hereford, Lancaster {rep.) — i. 3 

holds you dear as Harry duke of ... . — ii. 1 

just? and is not Harry true? — ii. 1 

intelligence, that Harry Hereford . . — ii. 1 
my son, young Harry Percy, sent from — ii. 3 
well, Harry; what, will not this castle — iii. 3 
Harry Bohngbroke on both his knees — iii. 3 
thrice noble cousin, Harry Bolingbroke — iii. 3 
Harry Percy, and brave Archibald .AHenrylV. i. 1 

brow of my young HaiTy — i. 1 

have his Harry, and he mine — j. 1 

Harry Percy here at Holmedon took — i. 3 

whatever Harry Percy then had said — i. 3 

gentle Harry Percy, and kind cousin — i. 3 

banished woman from my Harry's bed? — ii. 3 
I'll break thy little finger, Harry. . . . — ii. 3 
no furtherwise, than Harry Percy's — ii. 3 

my sweet Harry, says she — ii. 4 

Harry, I do not only marvel — ii. 4 

there is a thing, Harry, which thou — ii. 4 

for Harry, now I do not speak to thee — ii. 4 
for Harry, I see virtue in his looks . . — ii. 4 

now, Harry? Whence come you? — ij. 4 

thy Harry s company (rep.) — ii. 4 

yet let me wonder, Harry, at thy — iii. 2 

m that very line, Harry, stand'st thou — iii. 2 

why, Harry, do I tell thee of my — iii. 2 

and your unthought-of Harry — iii. 2 

on Wednesday next, Harry — iii. 2 

and, Harry, you shall march — iii. 2 

1 saw youn^ Harry, with his beaver on — iv. 1 
Harry to Harry shall, hot horse to horse — iv. 1 
meets with lord Harry; and I fear . . — iv. 4 
lord Harry Percy, and there's my lord — iv. 4 
let not Harry know, in any case .... — v. 2 



HAR 

HARRY— I, and Harry MonmoTith!..lHenrv/r. v. 2 

for, instead of thee, king Harry — v. 3 

I pr'y thee Harry, withdraw thyself. . — v. 4 
mistake not, thou art Harry Monmouth ~ v. 4 

my name is Harry Percy — v. 4 

Harry Percy, and the prince of (rep.) — v. 4 

O Harry, thou hast robbed — v. 4 

and yoii, son Harry, will towards. . . . — v. 5 
run before king Harry's victory .2Henrt//F.(induc.) 
to noise abroad that Harry Monmouth — (indue.) 

prince Harry slain outright — i. 1 

and Harry Monmouth's brawn — i. 1 

young Harry Percy's spur was cold — 1. 1 

and out-breath'd to Harry Monmouth — i. 1 

hath severed you and prince Harry.. — 1.2 
Welsh, himse"lf, and Harry Monmouth — i. 3 
my lord, and Harry prince of Wales — ii. 1 
Harry prince of Wales, greeting. . — ii; 2 (letter) 

when my heart's dear Harry — ii. 3 

had my sweet Harry had but half . . — ii. 3 
and here is four Harry ten shillings in — iii. 2 

when Harry Bolingbroke, and he — iv. 1 

that prince Harry is valiant — iv. 3 

come hither to me, Harry: depart .. — Iv. 4 
thy wish was father, Harry, to that.. — iv. 4 

Harry the fifth is crowned — iv. 4 

for the fifth Harry from curbed — iv. 4 

come hither, Harry, sit thou by — iv. 4 

therefore, my Harry, be it thy course — iv. 4 
in that Jerusalem shall Harry die . . — iv. 4 
dead Harry: O that the living Harry — v. 2 

but Harry, Harry : yet be sad — v. 2 

that Harry's dead; and so will I {rep.) — v. 2 
shorten Harry's happy life one day . . — v. 2 
king Harry. Harry the fourth {rep.) — v. 3 

Harry the fifth's the man — v. 3 

then should the warlike Harry. Henry V. 1. (chorus) 

to Harry, and his followers — ii. (chorus) 

think we king Harry strong — ii. 4 

tells Harry that the king — iii. (chorus) 

cry God for Harry! England! — iii. I 

bar Harry England, that sweeps .... — iii. 5 

say thou to Harry of England — iii. 6 

alas, poor Harry of England! — iii. 7 

little touch of Harry in the night — iv. (chorus) 
Lord in heaven bless thee, noble Harry! — iv. 1 
what's thy name? Harry le Roy .... — iv. 1 
household words, Harry the king .... — iv. 3 

to know of thee king Harrj' — iv. 3 

king Harry: and so fare thee well .. — iv. 3 
Harry of Monmouth's life is come . . — iv. 7 
Harry Monmouth, being in his right — iv. 7 
more cause, did they this Harry. . — v. (chorus) 
till Harry's back-return again .... — v. (chorus) 
and say, Harry of England, I am thine — v. 2 
sooner'persuade Harry of England . . — v. 2 

servant in arms to Harry king \ Henry VI. iv. 2 

Harry, Harry, 'tis no land of thine .ZHenry VI. iii. 1 
holy Harry died, and my sweet soa.Richardlll. iv. 4 

O Harry's wife, triumph not — iv. 4 

Harry the sixth bids thee desjiair. ... — v. 3 
Harry, that prophesied thou shouldst — v. 3 
you are young, sir Harry Guilford. .Henry f///. i. 4 

sir Harry, place you that side — i. 4 

HARSH— too harsh a descant. Two. Gen.of Verona, i. 2 

for they are harsh, untunable — iii. 1 

they will digest this harsh indignity. Lore's L. L. v. 2 
are harsh after the son^s of Apollo . . — v. 2 
but on thy soul, harsh Jew.. A/erc/ian/o/ren«ce, iv. 1 
harsh one'; and not to be understood. .^H'sf^'eH, ii. 3 
to tell, and harsh to hear .... Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 
but a harsh hearing, when women . . — v. 2 
how dares thy harsh rude tongue . . Richard II. iii. 4 

it doth present harsh rage 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

the harsh and boisterous tongue.... 2 Henry /r. iv. 1 

as harsh, and horrible to hear 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

that Clarence, is so harsh, so blunt ..ZHenry VI. v. 1 
ICol.'] him to this harsh extremity.. fitcAajrf ///. i. 1 

not honest, is too harsh a style — iv. 4 

they are harsh and heavy to me . . Henry VIII. iv. 2 
the cygnet's down is harsh .. Troilus^ Cressida, i. 1 

and harsh in sound to thine Coriolanus, iv. 5 

the time with conference harsh ..Antony S^ Cleo. i. 1 
what counts harsh fortune casts .... — ii. 6 

no more ado with that harsh Crjmbeline, iii. 4 

thy harsh and potent injuries — v. 4 

on"l3' danceth at so harsh a chime Pericles, i. I 

too harsh for ladies' heads — ii. 3 

straining harsh discords Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

bells jangled, out of tune and harsh . . Hamlet, iii. 1 
and in this harsh world draw thy breath — v. 2 

and sweet revenge grows harsh Othello, v. 2 

HARSHLY— harshly in her ears.. Comedy of Err. iv. 4 
if they will fare so harshly on . Timon of Athens, iii. 6 

grating so harshly all his days Hamlet, iii. I 

HARSHNESS-composed of harshness. Tempest, iii. 1 
due tome, to stubborn harshness. M<'i. A'. 'sl>ream,j. 1 

shall not give thee o'er to harshness Lear, ii. 4 

HARSH-RESOUNDING trumpets' .. RicAard //. i. 3 

HARSH-SOUNDING rhymes Kim: John, iv. 2 

HART— what Curio? The hart .... Twelfth Night, i. 1 
that instant was I turned into a hart — i. 1 

if a hart do lack a hind. . As you Like it, iii. 2 (verses) 

leave me at the White Hart 2 Henry VI. iv. 8 

the hart Achilles keeps thicket. . Tro(7us ^ Cress, ii. 3 
here wast thou bayed, brave hart. Juims C^sar, iii. 1 

thou wast the forest to this hart — iii. 1 

the swiftest harts have posted Cymbeline, ii. 4 

our Britain's harts die flying — v. 3 

to hunt the panther and the hart. . Titus Andron. i. 2 

go weep, the hart ungalled play Hamlet, iii. 2 

HARUM— horum, harum, horum . . Merry Wives, iv. 1 
HARVEST-very end of harvest! Tempest, iv. 1 (song) 
wit and youth is come to harvest. TwelflhNight, iii. 1 
frame the season for your own harvest. AfucA^do, i. 3 
scarce show a harvest of their heavy. Love'sL. L. iv. 3 
man that the main harvest reaps. /ijs youLike it, iii. f» 
if I grow, the harvest is your own . . Macbeth, i. 4 

curse the harvest of that corn 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

reap the harvest which that rascal. .2Henry A'/, iii. 1 



HAK 



[345] 

HASTE— with haste from hence . . Antony <$■ Cleo. i. 2 

haste we for it: yet, ere we put — ii. 2 

whither with what haste the weight — iii. 1 
make your soonest haste; so your^. ... — iii. 4 
go, put it to the haste. JNIadam, I will — v. 2 

make haste ; who has the note Cymbtline, i. 6 

must not in haste abuse — i. 7 

cool yourself, telling your haste Pericles, i. 1 

sorrows which thou bring'st in haste .. — i. 4 

then, with what haste you can — ii. 5 

the mutiny there he hastes t'appease — iii. (Gow.) 

to do my work with quick haste — iv. 1 

i' the haste, and Regan with him hear, ii. 1 

resolve me, with all mddest haste — ii. 4 

a reeking post, stewed in his haste — ii. 4 

but your haste is now urged on you — v. 1 

haste thee, for thy life — v. 3 

hence; I stand on sudden haste. Woneo Sf Juliet, ii. 3 
Jesu, what haste? can you not stay . . — ii. h 
make haste, lest mine be about your ears — iii. 1 

let Romeo hence in haste — iii. 1 

make haste, for it grows very late .. — iii. 3 
do you like this haste? we'll keep no — iii. 4 
I wonder at this haste; that I nlust — iii. 5 

nothing slow, to slack his haste — iv. I 

in his wisdom, hastes our marriage .. — iv. 1 
do you know the reason of this haste — iv. 1 
make haste, make haste; sirrah {rep.) — iv. 4 
of my watch, bid them make haste .... Hamlet, i. 1 
this sweaty haste dotli make the nicrlit . . — i. 1 
and let your haste commend your duty . . — i. 2 
it shrunk in haste away, and vanished . . — i. 2 
while one with moderate haste might tell — i. 2 

haste me to know it; that I, with — i. 5 

bid tlie players make haste — iii. 2 

too free-footed. We will haste us — iii. 3 

I pray you, haste in this — iv. I 

pray you, make haste. And, England .. — iv. 3 
the flats with more impetuous haste .... — iv. ."i 
to me with as much haste as thou. . — iv. 6 (letter) 

let us haste to hear it, and call — v. 2 

and he requires your haste post-haste . . Othello, i. 2 

ever as she could with haste despatch — i. 3 

the affair cries— haste, and speed must . . — i. 3 

HASTED— let it be so hasted. Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 

HASTEN— employed to hasten.. Two Gen. of Vei: i. 3 

lest thou hasten thy trial AlVs Well, ii. 3 

hasten j'our generals Bifttr .. Antony ^Cleopatra, ii. 4 
get you gone, and hasten your return .... Lear, i. 4 

hasten his musters, and conduct his — iv. 2 

hasten all the house to bed Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 

will you two help to hasten them? .... Hamlet, iii. 2 

HASTENING— he was hastening.. Winter's Tale, \. \ 

HASTILY— hearing how hastily. Meas.for Meas. iv. 3 
comes the prince and Claudio hastily. MucA Ado, v. 1 

dissevered; hastily lead away Winter's Tale, v. 3 

brings you here to court so hastily?. . King John, i. 1 

HASTING— hasting to the court.. Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

tlie question then lord Hastings 2Henryiy. i. 3 

and so to you, lord Hastings, and to all — iv. 2 

you are too shallow, Hastings — iv. 2 

go, good lord Hastings, and ere they — iv. 2 

good tidings, my lord Hastings — iv. 2 

the bishop Scroop, Hastings, and all — iv. 4 
lord Hastings well deserves to have. 3 Henry VI. iv. 1 
but, ere I go, Hastings, and Montague — iv. 1 
Hastings, as he favours Edward's cause! — iv. 1 

'tis the lord Hastings, the king's — iv. 3 

Richard and Hastings; let them go . . — iv. 3 
lord Hastings, and sir William Stanley — iv. 5 
of Gloster, lord Hastings, and the rest — iv. 5 
the lord Hastings who attended liim — iv. 6 

lord Hastings, and the rest — iv. 7 

send lord Hastings to the Tower . . Richard III. i. 1 
lord Hastings was to her for his . . : . — i. 1 

tlie new-delivered Hastings? — i. 1 

of my lord Hastings' late imprisonment — i. 3 

and so wast thou, lord Hastings — i. 3 

to Stanlc}', Hastings, Buckingham . . — i. 3 
Rivers and Hastings, take each other's — ii. 1 
as I love Hastina:s with my heart! .. — ii. 1 
wife, love lord Hastings, let him .... — ii. 1 
there, Hastings; I will never more . . — ii. 1 

embrace him; Hastings — ii. 1 

come, Hastings, help me to my — ii. 1 

fle, what a slug is Hastings! — iii. 1 

lord Hastings, go with him — iii. 1 

lord Hastings; will you go with me? — iii. 1 
William lord Hastings of your mind — iii. 1 
he will do all in all as Hastings doth — iii. 1 
sound thou lord Hastings, how he doth — iii. 1 
if we perceive lord Hastmgs will not — iii. 1 

then cursed she Hastings — iii. 3 

Hastings, you and he are near in love — iii. 4 
William lord Hastings had pronounced — iii. 4 
than my lord Hastings, no man might — iii. 4 
Catesby hath sounded Hastings in our — iii. 4 
lighted on poor Hastings' wretched head — iii. 4 
dangerous and unsuspected Hastings — iii. 5 
indictment of the good lord Hastings — iii. 6 
within these five hours Hastings lived — iii. 6 

O, let me think on Hastings — iv. 2 

the adulterate Hastings, Rivers — iv. 4 

where is kind Hastinjrs? — iv. 4 

Hastings and Edward's children — v. 1 

think on lord Hastings; and despair — v. 3 

H.-VSTY- first suit is hot and hasty . . Much Ado, ii. 1 
are yon so hastj' now? well, all is one — v. 1 
unk'indness of his hasty words. Taming of Shrew, iv.3 
or teach thy hasty spleen to do .... King John, iv. 3 

as the sea, hasty as fire Richard II. i. 1 

being upon hasty employment 'i Henry I V. ii. 1 

is he so hasty, that he doth — iv. 4 

yet hasty marriage seldom 2Henry VI. iv. 1 

with hasty Germans, and blunt — iv. 8 

art thou so hasty? I have staid. . . . Richard III. iv. 4 

be not so hasty to confound my — iv. 4 

in choler, ill, and hasty Henry VIII. ii. 1 

hasty, and tinder-Uke, upon too. . . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 
as hasty to excel him thence — iv. 7 



HAT 



HARVEST— I'll blast his harvest . . ..3 Henry VI. v. 

right, as snow in harvest Richard III.\. 

our liarvest of this king (rep.) — ii. 

to reap the harvest of perpetual peace — y. 

and shortly comes to harvest. /Jn^oni/ ^Cleopatra,n. 

in his spring became a harvest Cymbeline, i. 

the liarvest out of thine own report . . Pericles, iv. 
HARVEST-HOME-my harvest-home. y»/er»-j/H'. ii. 

like a stubble land at harvest-home . I Henry IV. i. 

H ARVEST-MAN that's tasked Coriolanus, i. 

HASTE— he is in haste Two Gen.of Verona, i. 

will you make haste ? — ii- 

bid liim make haste — iii. 

I am in great haste now Merry Wives, i. 

trudge with it in all haste — iii. 

I am in haste; go along with me ... . — v. 

to lier in haste, give her this .... Twelfth Aighl_ ji. 

blame not this haste of mine — iv. 

our haste from hence is of. . Measure for Measure, i. 

my haste may not admit it — i. 

haste you speedily to Angelo — m. 

and haste thee quick away — iv. 

but make haste; the vaporous — iv. 

that spirit's possessed with haste — — iv. 

tliou hast made good haste — iv. 

haste still pays haste, and leisure .... — v. 

and with like haste; away with him — v. 

I am now in great haste Much.ido, iii. 

some haste, Leonato. Some haste..., — v. 

for here comes one in haste — v. 

figure unheedy haste Mid. N. Dream, i. 

this must be done with haste — iii. 

but notwithstanding, haste — iii. 

haste, signify so much Love's L. Lost, ii. 

did stumble with haste in his — ii. 

return in haste, for I do feast. . Merch. of Venice, ii. 

I will make haste — iii. 

and therefore haste away — iii. 

soft! no haste; he shall have nothing — iv. 

awaj% make haste: come, you and! — iv. 

away, make haste; thou know'st .... — iv. 

despatch you with your safest haste. As you Like it, i. 

rather curious than in haste All's Well, i. 

this haste hath wings indeed — ii. 

haste you again — ii. 

and make this haste as your own good — ii. 

my haste is very great — ii. 

stay not, but in haste to horse — ii. 

it requires haste of j our lordship .... — iv. 

and with more haste than is his use . . — v. 

with all the haste thou canst. Taming- o/ Sh. 1 (ind. 

business asketh haste, and every day — ii. 

who wooed in haste, and means to .. — iii. 

my haste doth call me hence — iii. 

that will not be in haste — iv. 

make your best haste Winter's Tale, iii. 

that in such haste I sent to seek.Comedy of Err. ii. 

good sir, make haste; since mine .... — iii. 

sweet now, make haste — iv. 

who came in haste for it — iv. 

what a haste looks through his eyes! .. Macbeth, i. 

come, let's make haste — iii. 

plucks me from over-credulous haste — iv. 

but who comes in such haste King John, i. 

tliat hot rash haste so indirectly — ii. 

as well as haste will suffer us — ii. 

away for England; haste before — iii. 

nay, but make haste — iv. 

whicli his nimble haste had falsely . . — iv. 

O, liaste thee to the peers — iv. 

wi til all expedient haste — iv. 

lords, I am hot with haste in seeking — iv. 

in haste whereof, most heartily Richard II. i. 

and hath sent post haste, to entreat.. — i. 

pray God, we may make liaste — i. 

for "liis designs crave haste — ii. 

fiery-red with haste — ii. 

liege, this haste was hot in question. .1 Henry /F. i. 

on some great sudden haste [Coi. -best] — ii. 

I'll haste the writer, and, withal .... — iii. 

but sirrah, make haste — iv. 

with winged haste, to the lord — iv. 

import, you would make haste — iv. 

lord constable, haste on Montjoy Henry V. iii. 

and use it for my haste — iv. 

with all the haste lean \ Henry VI. 1. 

therefore haste I to the parliament . . — ii. 

sir .John Fastolfe, in such haste? .... — iii. 

to haste unto your coronation — iv. 

then let's make haste away IHenryVI. i. 

why comest thou in such haste?. ... — iv. 

in haste, post liaste, are come SHenryVI. ii. 

and haste is needful in this desperate — iv. 

the time aud case requireth haste — iv. 

to haste thus fast, to find us _ v. 

think ye, to make haste — v. 

are slow, and weeds make haste ..Richard III. ii. 

make all the speedy haste you may . . — iii. 

the loving haste of these our friends iii. 

come; I in all haste was sent — iv. 

brief, good mother; for I am in haste iv. 

will, my lord, with all convenient haste — iv. 

in haste too, lest he should help. . . . Henry VIII. ii. 

I haste now to my setting _ iii. 

my haste made me unmannerly .... — iv. 

it seems, you are in haste — v. 

prayed me to make great haste _ v. 

in all swift haste Troilus ^ Cressida, \. 

if you please, haste there before us .. — iv. 

and haste lier to the purpose — iv. 

with a robber's haste, crams his — iv. 

haste we, Diomed, to reinforcement — v. 

and haste you to lord Timon .. Timon of Athens, ii. 

let him take his haste, come — v. 

will haste to help Cominius Coriolanus, i. 

with our fair entreaties haste them on — v. 

those that with haste will make ..Julius Casar, i. 

for here comes one in haste — i. 

Cinna, where haste you so? i. 

leave me with liaste". Lucius, who's that — ii. 



HASTY— shows a hasty spark . . ..Julius Ctpsar, iv. 3 
I'll stay till hasty Tolydore return. Cymbei/ne, iv. 2 



-shows a hasty spark 
' till hasty Tolydore r 
bandy hasty words, to scant my Lear, ii. 4 



hasty powder fired doth hurry . . Romeo ^Juliet, v. 1 

did provoke our hasty sending Hamlet, ii. 2 

HASTY-FOOTED time Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 

HASTY-WITTED boiiy wouli. Taming of Shreu>,v. 2 
HAT— your rye straw hats put on Tempest, iv. 1 



fetch me the hat and rapier 

this hat is Nan, our maid .. TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 3 

by this hat, then he in Merry Wives, i. 1 

he miglit put on a hat — iv. 2 

and there's her thrummed hat — iv. 2 

but as the fashion of his hat Much Ado, i. 1 

he brushes his hat o' mornings — iii. 2 

the fashion ofa doublet, or a hat — iii. 3 

some, sleeves; some hats Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

my head to any good man's hat.. Lore'* L. Lost, i. 1 
with your hat penthouse-like, o'er .. — iii. 1 

my hat to a halfpenny, Pompey — v. 2 

with my hat, and si"h Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 

is his head worth a hat As you Like it, iii. 2 

with delicate fine hats All's Well, iv. .5 

my coloured hat and cloak Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

in a new hat, and an old jerkin — iii. 2 

an old hat, and the humour of — iii. 2 

no link to colour Peter's hat — iv. 1 

acopatainhatl O, I am undone! — — v. 1 

take your sweetheart's hat Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

nay, you shall have no hat — iv.3 

ne er pull your hat upon your bro'ws.. Macbeth, iv. 3 
and putting off his hat, said, I will..2Henr!//r. ii. 4 

in thy broad cardinal's hat 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

my feet I stamp thy cardinal's hat . . — i. 3 

accused them, wear their hats Richard III. iii. 2 

your holy hat to be stamped Henry VIII. iii. 2 

hats, cloaks, (doublets, I think,) .... — iv. I 
he has beat it out of my hat . . Timon of Athens, iii. 6 
to have my hat than my heart .... Coriolanus, ii. 3 
and with his hat thus waving it .... — ii. 3 
hats are plucked about their ears. .J«/msC<Psar, ii. I 
with glove, or hat, or handkerchief .. Cymfie.'tne, i. 4 
doublet, hat, hose, all that answer .. — iii. 4 
no hat ujion his head; his stockings ..Hamlet, ii. 1 

by his cockle hat and staff — iv. 6 (song) 

HATCH-sit down at the hatch. Comedy o/£rrors,iii. 1 

window, or else o'er the hatch King John, i. 1 

and make you take the hatch — v. 2 

become the hatch and brood of time.2 Henry /K. iii. 1 

my idleness doth hatch Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 2 

raven doth not hatch a lark.. Tiius Andronicus, ii. 3 

dogs leap the hatch, and all are fled Lear, iii. 6 

I do doubt, the hatch, and the disclose. Hamlet, iii. 1 
HATCHED-be hatched and born.. Wea*. /or J»/eax. ii. 2 

folly, in wisdom hatched Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

'tis hatched, and shall be so . . Taming of Shrew , i. 1 

new hatched to the woeful time Macbeth, ii. 3 

a cockatrice hast tliou hatched . . Richard III. iv. 1 

Nestor, hatched in silver Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3 

hatched, would, as his kind, grow. Ji///usCrt'i«r, ii. 1 

evils she hatched were not effected . . Cymbeline. v. 5 

not amiss to keep our door hatched . . Pericles, iv. 3 

HATCHES— all under hatches stow'd . . Tempest, i. 2 

asleep under the hatches — v. 1 

all clapp'd under hatches — v. 1 

if he come under my hatches Meiry Wives, ii. 1 

stood upon the hatches in the storm.2Henjy VI. iii. 2 

to walk upon the hatches Richard III. i. 4 

the giddy footing of the hatches _ i. 4 

we have a chest beneath the hatches . . Pericles, iii. 1 
HATCHET— the pap of a hatchet ..2HenryVI. iv. 7 

HATCHING, it seemed, appeared Coriolanus, i. 2 

HATCHMENT— sword, nor hatchment. Ha7n/f/,iv. 5 
HATE— chide thee, if not hate thee Tempest, i. 2 



iii. 2 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
r, i. 2 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 



they all do hate him, as rootedly 

but barren hate, sour-eyed disdain 

that you shall hate it both 

deserves more fee than hate. 7V o Gen. ofVer 
whom your gentle daughter hates . . — 

not hafe unto my friend — 

'tis not in hate of you — 

that women highly hold in hate .... — 

that it is spoke in "hate — 

to hate young Valentine — iii. 2 

than hate of Eglamour — v. 2 

than hate for Silvia — v. 2 

our radiant queen hates sluts .... Merry Wives, v. 5 

I hate it as an unfilled can Twelfth Might, ii. 3 

for policy I hate — iii. 2 

I hate ingratitude more — iii. 4 

I hate a drunken rogue — v. 1 

do excuse the thing I hate.. Measure/or Afeasi/re, ii. 4 
hate me, torture me to death Much Ado, iv. 1 



an' if she did not hate him deadly . . 

never love that which my friend hates — v 

the more I hate, the more he . . Mid. N.'s Dream, i 



you hate me with your hearts 
the hate I bear thee made me. 



can you not hate me, as I know 
I hi 



1 
2 
1 
2 

iii. 2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 

iv. 1 



iii 



wherefore sneaks he this to her he hates? — 

although I hate her, I'll not — 

greater harm, than hate? Hate me! — 

that I do hate thee and love — 

to sleep by hate, and fear no enmity? — 

so much I hate a breaking cause.. y.oue'j L. Lost, v. 2 

I hate him for he is a christian. 3/ercA. of Venice, i. 3 

he hates our sacred nation — i. 3 

but vet I'll go in hate, to feed _ ii. 5 

you "know yourself, hate counsels not — iii. 2 
moan to me ; therefore he hates me . . — iii. 3 

more than a lodged hate — iv. 1 

hates any man tne thing he — iv. 1 

every offence is not a hat€ at first — iv. 1 

know not why, hates nothing more.. ^i you Like, i. \ 

I should hate" him, for my father — i. 3 

yet I hate not Orlando. No, 'faith (jep.) — i. 3 

owe no man hate, envy no man's — iii. 2 

hate him not; and yet I have (rep.). . — iii. .•> 

simpering, none of you hate them — (epil.) 

let not your hate encounter witll All's Well. i. 3 



HATE— both my revenge and hute.... All'; Well, ii. 3 
acquaint my motlier with my hate .. — ii. 3 
sm-h sweit use make of what they hate — iv. 4 

wliile shameful hate sleeps out — v. 3 

thou didst hate her deadly — v, 3 

thou liestCamillo,and I hate thee. Winter's Tale, i. 2 

shall, Antipholus, hate Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

your favours, nor your hate Macbeth, i. 3 

others, that lesser hate him — v. 2 

find should merit any hate King John, ii. 2 

thou hale and terror to posterity — iii. 4 

free from other misbegotten hate Richard II. i. 1 

how God, and good men, hate so foul — i. 1 

difference of your settled hate — i. 1 

our eyes do hate the dire — i. 3 

tern pest of your home-bred hate — _i. 3 

merely in hate, 'gainst any — ii. 1 

is near the hate of those love not .... — ii. 2 
fills thei r hearts with deadly hate ... . — ii. 2 
to the sourest and most deadly hate — iii. 2 

I'll hate him everlastingly, that bids — iii. 2 
that fear, to hate : and hate turns .... — v. 1 

1 hate the murderer — v. 6 

and afoot too.— I hate it \HenryIV. ii. 2 

they hate us youth — n. 2 

voice, cried hate upon him 2HenryIV, iv. 1 

no just cause to hate me — v. 2 

of my blood-drinking hate 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

hateth thee, and hates us all 2Henry ^-^..ij. 4 

cloudy brow his stormy hate — iii. 1 

as many signs of deadly hate — iii. 2 

lord Say, the traitors hate thee — iv. 4 

but that I hate thee deadly 3Henry VI. i. 4 

have turned ray hate to love — iii. 3 

never hadst deserved our hate — v. 1 

and hate the idle pleasures of these. Htcftard ///. i. 1 

in deadly hate the one against — i. 1 

in her heart's extiemest hate — i. 2 

I hate not you for her proud — i. 3 

live each of you the subjects to his hate — i. 3 
do love my brother, hate not me .... — i. 4 

deceived, your brother Gloster hates you — i. 4 
this deed, will hate you for the deed '- i. 4 
my soul is purged from grudging hate — ii. 1 
doth turn his hate upon your grace.. — ii. 1 
God punish me with hate in those .. — ii. 1 

fair love of hate, between these — ii. 1 

I hate it, and desire all good men's .. — ii. 1 
[Coi. Kn<.] your high-swoln hates .. — ii. 2 
who brought me in my master's hate — iii. 2 

can lesser hide his love, or hate — iii. 4 

he hates me for my father Warwick — iv. 1 
[Coi.Kni.Icaimot choose but hate thee' — iv. 4 

alas, I rather hate myself — v. 3 

commons hate him perniciously . , Henry VIII. ii. 1 

into his hands that hates me? — iii. I 

and glory of this world, I hate ye . . — iii. 2 
cherish those hearts that hate thee . . — iii. 2 
of purpose laid, by some that hate me — v. 2 
do hate a proud man, as I hate . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 3 

by weight hate I her Diomed — v. 2 

of earth shall sunder our two hates . . — v. 1 1 

hate a lord with my heart Timon of Athens, i. 1 

I hate not to be banished — iii. 5 

his hate may grow to the whole — iv. 1 

I am misanthropos, and hate mankind — iv. 3 
who all thy human sons doth hate .. — iv. 3 

I hate thee worse. Why? — iv. 3 

why should' st thou hate men? — iv. 3 

on what 1 hate, I feed not. Dost hate — iv. 3 

from men ; hate all, curse all — iv. 3 

who, alive, all living men did hate — v. 5 (epit.) 
deserves greatness, deserves your hate. Corioianits, i.l 
call him noble, that was now your hate — i. 1 

is the man of my soul's hate, Aufidius — i. 5 
for I do hate thee worse than (rep.) .. — i. 8 

the fusty plebeians, hate thine honours — i. 9 

'gainst my hate to Marcius — i. 10 

tney hate upon no better a ground . . — ii. 2 
care whether they love or hate him. . — ii. 2 
but he seeks their hate with ........ — ii. 2 

and his old hate unto you — ii. 3 

after the inveterate hate he bears you — ii. 3 
whose breath I hate as reek o' the . . — iii. 3 
my birth-place hate I, and my love's — iv. 4 

ever followed tliee with hate — iv. 5 

ay, and it makes men hate one another — iv. ft 
should do that had deserved his hate — iv. 6 
then you should hate Rome as he does — v. 2 
when I tell him, he hates flatterers. yw/iwCrt'sar, ii. 1 

when thou didst hate him worst — iv. 3 

we hate that which we often fear .Antony^ Cleo. i. 3 

to hate one great competitor — i. 4 

I cannot hate thee worser than I do. . — ii. ."i 

as if a god, in hate of mankind — iv. 8 

(to accuse myself) I hate you Cymbeline, ii. 3 

yet 'tis greater skill in a true hate .. — ii. 5 
I love, and hate her: for she's fair .. — iii. 5 

I will conclude to hate her — iii. .'j 

hate they bear their emperor .. Titus Andronicus, v. I 

wehate the prince of Tyre Pericles, i. 1 

who hates honour, hates the gods above — ii. 3 

new-adopted to our hate Lear, i. 1 

to match you where I hate — i.l 

that it doth hate what gets it — iii. 4 

thou call'st on him that hates thee — iii. 7 

strange mutations make us hate thee .... — iv. 1 

if ever I did hate thee — v. 3 

he hates him, that would upon the — v. 3 

I hate the word, as I hate hell . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

to part your cankered hate — i. 1 

with hate, but more with love (rep.) — i. 1 

my only love sprung from my only hate — i. 5 
my life were better ended by their hate — ii. 2 
Romeo, the hate ^Kni. love] 1 bear thee — iii. 1 
an interest in your hate's proceeding — iii. 1 
by doing damned hate upon thyself? — iii. 3 
you know I hate, rather than Paris.. — iii. .^ 
what I hate, but thankful even for hate — iii. 5 
wJiat a scourge is laid upon your hate — v. 3 



HATE— than hate to utter love Hamlet, ii. I 

thou did'st hold him in thy hate Othello, i. 1 

though I do hate him as I do hell-pains — i. 1 
again and again, I hate the Moor (rep.).. — i. 3 
and hearted throne, to tyrannous hate!.. — iii. 3 
naught I did in hate, but all in honour . . — v. 2 

HATED— hated most of those . . Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3 

and my heresy, of all be hated — ii. 3 

and from thy hated presence part I so — iii. 2 
loathed medicine! hated potion, hence! — iii. 2 
my father hated his father dearly .As you Like it, i. 3 

time was, that I hated thee — iii. 5 

hated too, worse than the greatest. Winter's Tale, i. 2 

sir, I shall be hated to report it. . . . — iii. 2 

if to be fat be to be hated 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

but to be known, and hated 2HentyIV. iv. 4 

lest thou be hated both of God Z Henry VI. i. 3 

of their hated [_Col. heated] spleen — ii. 1 

betide that hated wretch Richard III. i. 2 

whom I most hated living Henry VIII. iv. 2 

henceforth hated be of Timon. Timon of Athens, iii. 6 
an' thou hadst hated meddlers sooner — iv. 3 
fain would 1 have hated all mankind — iv. 3 
Rome worse hated than of you.Coriolanus, i. 2 (let.) 

he hated your person most — iii. 1 

him feared, so hated, and so banished — iv. 7 

hated by one he loves Julius Ctpsar, iv. 3 

the hated, grown to strength. Antony ^ Cleopatra, i, 3 

1 never hated thee; I have seen — ii. 6 

hated for being preferred so well Cymbeline, ii. 3 

pitied, or hated, to the face of peril .. — v. 1 
turn thy hated back upon our kingdom . . Lear, i. 1 

bragof two she loved and hated — v. 3 

hated, martvred, killed! Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 5 

HATEFUL-O hateful hands! Two Gen.of Verona, i. 2 

which is as hateful to me as Merry Wives, iii. 3 

and shamed life a hateful. Measure for Measure, iii. 1 
against his honour, in hateful practice — v. 1 

her full of hateful fantasies Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

sweet savours for this hateful fool .. — iv. 1 
I will undo this hateful imperfection — iv. 1 
not be perjured, 'tis a hateful thing — iv. 3 

a little more hateful to mine Macbeth, y. 7 

any secret course thy hateful life . . King John, iii. 1 
a passion hateful to my purposes .... — iii. 3 

avaunt, thou hateful villain — iv. 3 

the hateful commons will perform.. RicAard //. ii. 2 

arms this hateful name in us \ Henry IV. y. 2 

where hateful death put on his .... .iHenrylV. i. 1 

and in thy hateful lungs, yea Henry V. ii. 1 

nothing teems, but hateful docks — v. 2 

hide thee from their hateful looks ..2Henry VI. ii. 4 

disposed as the hateful raven — iii. 1 

but left that hateful oflSce unto — iii. 2 

may she be on that hateful duke . . ..ZHenry VI. i. 1 
charm, thou hateful withered hag. . Richard III. i. 3 
urge his hateful luxury, and bestial — iii. 5 

for hateful deeds committed by myself — v. 3 

the noblest hateful love Troilus Sf Cressida, iv. 1 

a hateful truth. What, and from — iv. 4 

is man so hateful to thee Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

hateful error, melancholy's child! .Julius Ccesar,y. 3 
record bear hateful memory. Antony Sf Cleopatra, iy. 9 
a wooer, more hateful than the fouX.Cymbeline, ii. 1 
hateful as Cocytus' misty month. Titus Andron.\i. 4 
the remainder of our hateful days? .. — iii. 1 

in oblivion, and hateful griefs — iii. 1 

with this hateful liquor temper it.... — ,v. 2 

pluck upon my hateful life Lear, iy. 2 

dear saint, is hateful to my se\f ...Romeo S/- Juliet, ii. 2 
that I may sack the hateful mansion — iii. 3 
unhappy, wretched, hateful dav ! — iv. 5 

hateful day ! never was seen so black — iv. 5 
HATER— of thy drum, hater of love. . All's Well, iii. 3 

to spend upon his haters Aiiiony fy Cleopatra, v. 1 

HATETH— the more he hateth me.Mid.N. Dream, i. 1 
that hateth thee, and hates us all . .2Henry VI. ii. 4 
who hateth him, and honours not. . . . — iv. 8 

HATFIELD- William of Hatfield.... — ii. 2 
but William of Hatfield died without — ii. 2 

HATING— as hating what himself . . King John, iv. 3 

brooch in this all hating world Richard II. v. b 

as hating thee, are rising^up in arms.2 Henry VI. iv. 1 

H ATRED-the hatred of rfty spirit. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 
that hatred is so far from jealousy .. — iv. I 
immodest hatred, the child-bed. . Winter' sTale, iii. 2 
may cease their hatred; and this dear.. Henry V. v. 2 

seek for hatred at my hands ZHenry VI. iy. 1 

to urge his hatred more to Clarence.fiicAard ///. i. 1 

witness of her hatred by — i. 2 

at your interior hatred, that in your — i. 3 
turn you all your hatred now on me — _i. 3 
dissemble not your hatred, swear .... — ii. 1 
never more remember our former hatred — ii. 1 

more harmful, kind in hatred — iv. 4 

what his high hatred would effect ..Henry VlH-i- 1 

in what hatred he still hath held Coriolayius,}}. 1 

to oppose his hatred fully: welcome — iji. 1 

1 bear no hatred, blessed man . . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 3 
II AT'ST— if thou hat'st curses ..Timoti of A/hens, iv. 3 
HAUD-haud credo. 'Twas not (rep.).Love's L.L. iv. 2 

mv hand credo for a deer (rep.) — iv. 2 

HAtTGHTINESS-pride, haughtiness.! Henry I V.iii. 1 
HAUGHT-of thine, thou, havight .. Richard II. iv. 1 

beside the haught protector 2Henry VI. i. 3 

and the haught Northumberland ..ZHenry VI. ii. 1 
and brothers, haught and proiid. . . . Richard III. ii. 3 
HAUGHTY— with haughty arms .... 1 Henry IV. v. 2 
[Knt.'i horn to yield, thou haughty Scot — v. 3 
Winchester, that haughty prelate . . 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

is more haughty than the devil — _i. 3 

in this haughty great attempt — ii. -^ 

haughty words of hers have battered — iii. 3 
virtuous, full of haughty courage .... — iv. 1 
let us watch the haughty cardinal . .2Henry VI. i. 1 
oft have I seen the haughty cardinal — i. 1 

haughty spirit, winged with desire . .ZHenry VI. i. \ 
means match not his haughty mind. Richardlll. iv. 2 
the haiighty prelate, bishop of Exeter — iv. i 
thy traitorous haughty nons.... Titus And> 



HAUGHTY— haughty Montague. Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

HAULED— hauled thither bv most ..2Hem-yIV. v. 5 

HAULING- with hauling of the ropes.. Pericles, iv. 1 

HAUNCH— bribe-buck, each a haunch. Merry W. v. 5 

ever in the haunch of winter sings.. 2He7jrj//F. iv. 4 

HAUNCHES-round haunches goreii.Asyou Like,ii. 1 

HAUNT— still to haunt m.y house.. Merry Wives, iii. 4 

in idle price to haunt assemblies.. Meaj. /or Mea*. i. 4 

and I will spare your haunts.. A/iVi. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

hence, and do not haunt me thus .... — ii. 3 

exempt from public haunt As ymt Like it, ii. 1 

there is a man haunts the forest — iii. 2 

haunts wakes, fairs, and bear-baitings Winter's T. iv.2 

one that haunts mc Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

where they most breed and haunt Macbeth, i. 6 

and children's ghosts will hauut me still — v. 7 

there is a devil haunts the 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

and I do haunt thee in the battle thus — v. 3 

his open haunts and popularity Henry V. i. 1 

suspicion always haunts the guilty.. 3 Hef.-rj/F/. v. 6 

which did haunt me in my sleep Richard III. i. 2 

let sorrow haunt thy bed — iv. 1 

did haunt you in the field . . Troilus if Cressida, iv. 1 
I'll haunt thee like a wicked conscience — v. 11 
and all the haunt be ours.. Antony ^Cleopatra, iv. 12 
what fairies haunt this ground? .... Cymbeline, v. 4 

the foul fiend haunts poor Tom Lear, iii. 6 

in the public haunt of men Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 

and out of haunt, this mad young man. Hamlet, iv. 1 
charged thee, not to haunt about my doors. Othello, i. 1 

she haunts me in every place — iv. I 

let the devil and his dam haunt you! — iv. 1 

HAUNTED-strange! wearehaunted.Mid.AT.Dr. iii. 1 

now about this haunted grove? — iii. 2 

is haunted with a refined traveller. Lore's L. Lost, i.l 
some haunted by the ghosts they . . Richard II. iii. 2 

that haunted us in our familiar Henry V. ii. 4 

fairies will his tomb be haunted . ... Cymbeline, iv. 2 
HAUNTING— temple haunting martlet. Afacfce//., i. 6 
least of which, haunting a nobleman. 1 Henr;//F. iii. 1 
do you mean by this haunting of me?. . Othello, iv. 1 
HAVEN-wished haven of my bliss. Taming ofSh. v. 1 
to a wise mau ports and happy havens. Richard ll.i.Z 

from Ravenspurg haven before ZHenry VI. iv. 7 

they have put forth the haven .. ./4n<onJ/ <^ CVeo. iv. 10 

to bring him to the haven Cymbeline, i. 2 

unto the shores o' the haven — i. 4 

in Cambria, at Milford Haven .. — iii. 2 (letter) 

he is at Milford Haven — iii. 2 

as to inherit such a haven — iii. 2 



opportunities at Milford Haven 



iii. 4 (letter) 



comes to Milfor^l Haven to-morrow.. — iii. -4 

over land, to Milford Haven — iii. 5 

jueet thee at Milford Haven — iii. 5 

■long is't since she went to Milford Haven — iii. 5 
Milford Haven, sir. What is your name? — iii. 6 

yes sir, to Milford Haven — iv. 2 

attending you here at Milford Haven — iv. 2 
what lading's in our haven Pericles, i. 2 

'HAVIOUR— 'havionr of reputation. Aferrt/W'tres, i. 3 
with the same 'hav Jour that your. Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

in the lusty 'haviour of his son Richard II. i. 3 

put thyself into a 'haviour of less . . Cymbeline, iii. 4 
ma.y'st think my 'haviour light.. Romeo 6r Juliet, ii. 2 
nor the dejected 'haviour of the visage . . Hamlet, i. 2 

HAVOCK— havock with them?. . . . TwelfthNight, v. 1 

made such havock of my means Much Ado, iv. 1 

wide havock made for bloody power.. King John, ii. 1 
cry, havock, kings! back to the stained — ii. 2 
of pelUmell havock and confusion ..I Henry IV. v. 1 

to spoil and havock more than she Henry V. i. 2 

do notcry, havock, where you should. Coriolanus, iii.l 
havock, and let slip the dogs of war. Jw/ius Caesar, iii. 1 
this quarry cries on havock ! Hamlet, v. 2 

HAWK— a fine hawk for the bush.. Merry Wives, iii. 3 
for a hawk, a horse, or a husband?.. il/ucA Ado, iii. 4 
thou hast hawks will soar,. Taming of Shrew, 2 (iud.) 
I'll venture so much on my hawk . . — v. 2 

I soar. I am a hawk Henry V. iii. 7 

between two hawks, which flies .... 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

and queen do mean to hawk 2HeiiryIV. i. 2 

my lord protector's hawks do tower. . — ii. 1 
I know a hawk from a handsaw Hamlet, ii. 2 

HAWKED— hawked at, and killed .... Macbeth, ii. 4 

HAWKING— hawking or spitting.. yis you Like it, v. 3 

his hawking eye, his curls All's Well, i. 1 

dost thou love hnv/king. Tayning of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 
talking of hawking; nothing else ..2Henry VI. ii. 1 

HAWTHORN-Iisping hawthorn buds.Merry W. iii. 3 
when hawthorn buds appear _ . . Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 
this hawthorn brake our tyring-house — iii. 1 

hangs odes upon hawthorns As youLike it, iii. 2 

the hawthorn bush a sweeter ZHenry Vl.ii. 5 

through the sharp hawthorn blows (rep.).. Lear, iii. 4 

HAY— bottle of hay, good hay (rep.)..Mid.N.Dr. iv. 1 

and let them dance the hay Lore'sL.Lost, v. I 

we lie tumbling in the hay. Winter's Tale, iv. 2 (song) 

I will drain him dry as hay Macbeth, i. 3 

winter mars our hoped-forhay ZHenry VI. iv. 8 

kindness to his horse, buttered his hay . . Lear, ii. 4 
the punto reversol the hay! Romio ^Juliet, ii. 4 

HAY-STACKS in the night. . . . TiiusAndronicus, v. 1 

HAZARD-hazard of his life.. Two Gen. of Verona, iii. ) 

to hazard life, and rescue — v. 4 

I will myself in hazard . . Measure for Measure, iv. 2 
your latter hazard back again. . Merch. of Venice, i. 1 



your hazard shall be n.ade 
must give and hazard all he hath .... — 
hazard for lead? this casket (rep.) .. — 
nor give, nor hazard, aught for lead. . — 
comes to hazard for my worthless self — 

look fairer, ere 1 gave, or hazard — 

pause a day or two before you hazard — 

thou this to hazard, needs must All's Well, ii. 1 

to the extreme edge of hazard _ iii. 3 

certain hazard of all incertainties. Winter sTale, iii. 2 
lies on the hazards of all husbands . . King John, i. 1 
to make a hazard of new fortunes. ... — ii. 1 
I will, upon all hazards, well believe — v. 6 
be with hazard of my head 1 Henry IV. j. .S 



ii. 1 

ii. 7 

ii. 7 

ii. 7 

ii. 9 

ii. 9 

iii. 2 



HAZARD— on the nice hazard of one.I Henry I r. iv. I 

may overlive the hazard 2HenryIV. iy. 1 

his father's crown into the hazard . ...Henry V. i. 2 
who will go to hazard with me for .. — iii. 7 

to hazard all our lives in one I Henry VI. i v. 6 

we hazard bv thy stay — iv. 6 

I will stand the hazard of the Ak.. Richard III. v. 4 

sets all on hazard TroUus S/- Cressida, (prol.) 

to hazard life for ill ? Tiwou of Alhem, iii. 5 

and oft thou shouldst hazard thy life — iv. 3 
we stand much hazard, if they bring not — v. 3 
and by the hazard of the spotted die — , v. 5 
mutiny were better put in hazard . . Coriolanut, ii. 3 

and the hazard of much blood — iii. 2 

my hazards still have been your solace — iv. 1 

break his neck, or hazard mine — iv. 7 

the hazards of this untrod state ..Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 

and all is on the hazard — v. 1 

merely to chance and hazard . . Antony Sf Cleo. iii. 7 
would hazard the winning both of ..Cymbeline, i. 5 

think death no hazard, in this Pericles, i. 1 

may not endure hazard so near us .... Hamlet, iii. 3 

noSle >roor should hazard such a p\ace. Olhello, ii. 3 

HAZARDED— I hazarded the loss. Comedy of F.rr. i. 1 

now hazarded to thy grace. AntonySr Cleopatra, iii. 10 

HAZEL- thou hast hazel eyes ..Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 

HAZEL-NUT-in hue as hazel-nuts . Tarn, of Sh. ii. 1 

chariot is an empty hazel-nut Rnmeo S^ Juliet.i. 4 

HAZEL-TWIG, is siTa.\^\t.... Taming of Shrew, li. 1 
HEAD-bold head 'hove the contentious. 7 e<;ipes<, ii. 1 
sees a crown dropping upon thy head — ii. 1 
I know not where to liide my head .. — ii. 2 
thy eyes are almost set in thy head . . — iii. 2 
keep a good tongue in your head .... — iii. 2 
may'st knock a nail into his head .. — iii. 2 

keeii a good tongue in thy head — iii. 2 

whose heads stood in their breasts? .. — iii. 3 

else falls upon your heads — iii. 3 

now does my project gather to a head — v. 1 

which I wear m my head — v. 1 

his head unmellowed Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4 

heap on your head a pack — iii. 1 

tliere's not a hair on's head — iii. 1 

Slender, I broke your head ........ Merry If'ives, i. 1 

I have matter in'my head against .. — i. 1 

1 have operations in my head — i. 3 

as any is between this and his head. . — i. 4 

does he not hold up his head — 1.4 

shall turn your head out of my door 

some crotchets in thy head now 

let it lie on my head. 

I would have nothing lie on my head 

hilt to point, heel to head 

hold up your head (,rep.) 

will look some linen for your head .. 

with huge horns on his head 

of waxen tapers on their heads 

flari ng 'bout her head 

hold up your head, and mince 

by tl\e head and shoulders 

had an excellent head of hair . 

no sea-cap on your head 

he has broke my head across . . , 
you broke my Read for nothing, 

still had drunken head — v. 1 (song) 

his head's to be chopped off. Measure for Measure, i. 2 

and thv head stands so tickle — i. 3 

if you head and hang all — ii. 1 

give out a commission for more heads — ii. 1 

had he twenty heads to tender — ii. 4 

to save a head, to cleave a heart .... — iii. 1 

nips youth i'the head — iii. 1 

can you cut off a man's head? — iv. 2 

his wife's head, and I can never (rep.) — iv. 2 
have Claudio's head sent me by five — iv. 2 (note) 
to deliver his head in the view of .... — iv. 2 

and his head borne to Angelo — iv. 2 

shave the head, and tie the beard .... — iv. 2 

and off with Barnardine's head — iv. 2 

his beard, and head, just of his colour — iv. 3 

and send the head to Angelo — iv. 3 

here is the head) I'll carry it — iv 3 

his head is off, and sent to Angelo .. — iv. 3 
to the head of Angelo accuse him .... — iv. 3 

I dare not for my head fill — iv. 3 

to lose his head — v. 1 

a warrant for my poor brother's head — t. 1 
died when Claudio lost his head .... — v. 1 
the head of Ragozine for Claudio's .. — v. 1 
she would not have his head on her . . Much Ado, i. 1 

with horns on his head — ii. 1 

know you by the wangling of your head — ii. 1 
shake "the head at so long a breathing — ii. 1 
from the crown of his head to the sole — iii, 2 

know, Claudio, to thy head — v. 1 

bid me to a calf's head and a capon . . — v. 1 
on the sensible Benedick's head? — v. 1 

I'll avouch it to his head Mid.N. Dream, i. 1 

, . , . ..,. ., ,. , , J J 

ii. 3 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. I 

V. 1 



ii. 1 
ii. I 
ii. 1 
iii. 5 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 4 

— iv. 4 

— iv. 6 
_ V. 1 
_ V. .^ 

Twelfth Night, 1. 3 
.. — iii. 4 

— V. 1 



his best arrow with the golden head 
1 upon this bank will rest my head., 
you see an ass' head of your own .... 
an ass's nowl I fixed on his head .... 

where dost thou hide thy head? 

in thy sleek smooth head 

scratch my head. Peas-blossom 

from off the head of this Athenian .. 

Robin, take off this head 

and their heads are hung with ears . . 

I beg tlie law, the law, upon his head 

should have worn the horns on his head 

lay my head to any good man's . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

pray you, which is the head lady? .. — iv. 1 

by the rest that have no heads — iv. 1 

it was a buck of the first head — i v. 2 

bows not his vassal head — iv. 3 

as she walked over head — iv. 3 

when the suspicious head of theft. . . . — iv. 3 
for thou art not so long by the head. . — v. 1 

with a horn on his head — v. 1 

I do beseech thee apparel thy head . . — v. 1 



HEAD— hide your heads like cowards. Lore'* L.t. v. 2 

with libbard's head on knee — v. 2 

a cittern head. The head of a bodkin — v. 2 

hide thy head, Achilles — v. 2 

married to a death's head with . . Mer, of Venice, i. 2 

I have ne'er a tongue in my head .... — ii. 2 

nor thrust j'our head into the public — ii. ."i 

whose ambitious head spits in — ii. 7 

no more than a fool's head? — ii. 9 

I will ever be j'our head — ii. 9 (scroll.) 

with one fool's head I came to woo . . — ii. 9 

dare scarce show his head on the Rialto — iii. 1 

or in the heart, or in the head? — iii. 2 (song) 

the dowry of a second head — iii. 2 

to shake the head, relent, and sigh .. — iii. 3 

so young a body with so old a head — iv. 1 (let.) 

my deeds upon mv head ! — iv. 1 

of my hands, my head, my heart .... — iv. 1 

a precious jewel in his head As you Like it, u. 1 

with forked heads have their — ii. 1 

is his head worth a hat — iii. 2 

the matter's in my head — iii. 5 

carries his house on his head — iv. 1 

and hose plucked over your head .... — i v. 1 

to set the deer's horns.upon his head — iv. 2 

lay couching, head on ground — iv. 3 

cover thy head, cover thy head — v. 1 

fall on thy head! farewell, my lord ., All's ff^ell, i. I 

their heads are both one — i. 3 

and find your salt tears' head — i. 3 

whilst I have a tooth in my head — ii. 3 

to pluck his indignation on thy head — iii. 2 

come, headsman, off with his Head . . — iv. 3 

which bow the head, and nod — i v. .^ 

balm his foul head v,'\th. Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 

and with declining head — 1 (indue.) 

with ne'er a tooth in her head — |. 2 

young folks lay their heads together! — i. 2 

sir, give him head — 1.2 

she struck me on the head — ii. I 

'tis in my head to do my master good — ii. 1 

a run but my head and'my neck .... — iv. 1 

let their heads be sleekly combed .... >^- iv. 1 

head and butt: a hasty-wltted body — v. 2 

your head and butt were head and nom — v. 2 

thy keeper, thy head, thy sovereign. . — v. 2 
o'er head and ears a forked one . . H'inter's Tale, i. 2 

sometimes her head on one side — iii. 3 

what maids lack from head to heel — iv. 3 (song) 

how she longed to eat adders' heads. . — iv. 3 

any toys for your head, of the newest — iv. 3 (song) 

set on the head of a wasp's nest — iv. 3 

preferment drop on my head — v. 2 

upon my daughter's head! tell me .. — v. 3 

I shall have a holy head Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

I had rather have it a head — ii. 2 

a sconce for my head, and ensconce.. — ii. 2 

no longer from head to foot — iii. 2 

comes it, that his head is light — v. 1 

fixed his head upon our battlements ..Macbeth, i. 2 

the spring, the head, the fountain — ii. 3 

upon my head they placed — iii. 1 

gashes on his head"; the least — iii. 4 

strange things I have in head — iii, 4 

topple on their warders' heads — iv. 1 

do slope their heads to their fonndations — iv. 1 

rebellious head, rise never — iv. 1 

tread upon the tyrant's head — iv. 3 

the usurper's cursed head — v. 7 

still I lay upon my mother's head . . King John, i. 1 

by the sky that hangs above our heads — ii. 2 

take head from all indiflferency — ii. 2 

mean by shaking of thy head? — iii. 1 

under heaven are supreme head .... — iii. 1 

the power of France upon his head .. — iii. 1 

I will denounce a curse upon his head — iii. 1 

Austria's head lie there — iii. 2 

keep this form upon my head — iii. 4 

when your head did biit ach — iv. 1 

at midnight held 3'our head — iv. 1 

repentant ashes on his head — iv. 1 

to stuff my head with more — iv. 2 

unheard, fall on your head — iv. 2 

hadst thou but shook thy head — iv. 2 

drew this gallant head of war — v. 2 

by cutti ng off your heads — v. 4 

their first head and spring Richard II. i. I 

hot vengeance on offenders' heads .. — 1.2 

reach at victory above my head — i. 3 

compass is no bigger than thy head. . — ii. 1 

runs so roundly in thy head \rep.) .. — ii. I 

a thousand dangers on your head.... — ii. 1 

liad cut off my head with my — ii. 2 

their heads shall pay for it — iii. 2 

with heads, and not with hands — iii. 2 

at Bristol lost their heads — iii 2 

cover your heads, and mock not — iii. 2 

from hence, hath hid his head — iii. 3 

sacred king should hide his head! . . — iii. 3 

taking so the head, your whole head's — iii. 3 

the heavens are o'er your head — iii. 3 

hands against my head, and threat. . — iii. 3 

spring from one most gracious head. . — iii. 3 

trample on their sovereign's head .. — iii. 3 

buried once, why not upon my head? — iii. 3 

cut off the heads of too fast-growing — iii. 4 

as Calais, to my uncle's head? — iv. 1 

heavy weight from off my head — iv. 1 

ere foul sin, gathering head — v. 1 

my guilt be on my head, and there . . — v. 1 

dust and rubbish on king Richard's head — v. 2 

dust w^as thrown upon his sacred head — v. 2 

to London sent the heads of Salisbury — v. 6 

upon my head, and all this famous . . — v. 6 

and never show thy head by day — v. 6 

cut this head from my shoulders 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

hid his crisp head in the hollow — i. 3 

be with hazard of my head — i. 3 

upon the head of this forgetful man . . — i. 3 

save our heads by raising of a head . . — i. 3 



HEAD— never an eye in thy head? ..\Henry IV. ii. 1 

Bolingbroke made head against — iii. 1 

and rest your gentle head upon her lap — iii. 1 

that I may lay my head in thy lap . . — iii. 1 

wouldst thou have thy head broken? — iii. 1 

turns head against the lion's — iii. 2 

redeem all this on Percy's head — iii. 2 

and on my head my shames redoubled! — iii. 2 

a mighty and a fearful head — iii. 2 

many a man doth of a death's head. . — iii. 3 

can make a head to push against — iv. 1 

no bigger than pins' heads — iv. 2 

cut me off the heads of all — iv. 3 

to seek out this head of safety — iv. 3 

and a head of gallant warriors — iv. 4 

the s|)ecial head of all the land — iv. 4 

fortune showering on your head .... — v. 1 

and raise this present head — v. 1 

enterprise set off his head — v. 1 

his offences live upon my head — v. 2 

quarrel lay upon our heads — v. 2 

honour dost thou seek upon my head? — v. 3 

hold up thy head, vile Scot — v. 4 

to make a garland for my head — v. 4 

bear the sin upon their own heads.. .. — v. 4 
monster with uncounted heads. .2Henry/K. (indue.) 

stooped his anointed head as low .... — (indue.) 

he gave his able horse the head — i. 1 

thou shakest thy head; andhold'st.. — i. 1 

too wanton for the head — i. 1 

before you said,— let us make head .. — i. I 

with a white head, and something .. — i. 2 

action can peep out his head — i. 2 

hold up head without Northumberland — i. 3 

are in three heads; one power — i. 3 

dust upon his goodly head — i. 3 

to the Lubbar's head in Lumbert Street — ii. I 

cut me off the villain's head — ii. I 

when the prince broke thy head .... — ii. 1 

do not speak like a death s head .... — ii. 4 

drop upon our bare unarmed heads.. — ii. 4 

curling their monstrous heads — iii. 1 

uneasy lies the head that wears — iii. 1 

I saw him break Skogan's head — iii. 2 

and betted much money on his head — iii. 2 

which show like pins' Keads to her .. — iv. 3 

of balm, to sanctify thy head — iv. 4 

I put it on my head; to try with it . . — iv. 4 

let God for ever keep it from my head! — iv. 4 

troublesome it sat upon my head .... — iv. 4 

lay thy head in Furies' lap — v. 3 

the sin upon my head Henry V. i. 2 

the advised head defends — i. 2 

for which we have in head assembled — ii. 2 

turn head, and stop pursuit — ii. 4 

of what a monarchy you are the head — ii. 4 

and on your head turns he — ii. 4 

through the portage of the head — iii. 1 

any man's head but his own — iii. 2 

reverend heads dashed to the walls . . — iii. 3 

for if their heads had any intellectual — iii. 7 

and have their heads crushed like .. — iii. 7 

praise and glory on his head! — iv. (chorus) 

pillow for that good white head — iv. 1 

and arms, and heads, chopped off ... . — iv. 1 

the ill upon his own head — iv. I 

lob down their heads, dropping — iv. 2 

o'er the French soldiers' heads — iv. 3 

abominable Gloster! guard thy head.l Uenry Vl.i.Z 

the French have gathered head — i. 4 

will make me hide my head — i. 5 

earl of Cambridge, lost his head — ii. .*> 

Rouen hangs her head for mef — iii. 2 

set the crown upon his head — iv. I 

hounds with heads of steel — iv. 2 

and let her head fall into England's — v. 3 

set a precious crown upon thy head. . — v. 3 
and shakes his head, and trembling.. 2 Henj-yF/. i. 1 

wear the diadem upon his head — i. 1 

hanging the head at Ceres' — i. 2 

until thy head be circled with — i. 2 

lift our heads to heaven — i. 2 

were placed the heads of — i. 2 

shall lose his head for his — i. 2 

and on my head did set — i. 2 

the triple crown upon his head — 1.3 

thee quickly hop without thy head.. — i. 3 

I'll have thy head for this — i. 3 

the ringleader and head of all this rout — ii. 1 

on their own heads thereby ! — ii. 1 

will bring thy head with sorrow .... — ii. 3 

nod their heads, and throw their ej'es — ii. 4 

have laid disgraces on my head — iii. 1 

all of you have laid your heads together — iii. 1 

the golden circuit on my head — iii. 1 

or else lay down your head — iv. 1 

happy when I shook my head? — iv. 1 

long-boat's side strike off his head .. — iv. I 

no, rather let my head stoop to — iv. J 

there let his head and lifeless body lie — iv. 1 

we'll have the lord Say's head — iv. 2 

no; and therefore we'll have his head — iv. ■i 

here may his head lie on my — iv. 4 

hath sworn to have thy head — iv. 4 

fet you to Smithfield, and gather head — iv. 5 

'II see if his head will stand — iv. 7 

and strike off his head presently (repJ) — iv. 7 

shall not wear a head on his — iv. 7 

take vour houses over your heads — iv. 8 

I see "them lay their heads together .. — iv. 8 

that brings his head unto the king .. — iv. ft 

for carrying my head to him — iv. 10 

cut off thy most ungracious head .... — iv. 10 

from feeble Henry's head _ v. I 

your grace a traitor's head, the head — v. 1 

the head of Cade? Great God — v. 1 

he shall not hide his head, but boldly — v. 1 

that head of thine doth not become . . — v. 1 

banished from the frosty head — v. J 

hope to shake king Heiiry 's head ZHenry VI. i. ) 



HE A 

HE AD— the usurper's head (rep.) ZHenry VI. i. I 

unto the house of York such head .. — i. 1 

will you pale your head in Henry's — i. 4 

and, with the crown, his head — i. 4 

my blood upon your heads ! — i. 4 

with his head, and set it on York gates — i. 4 

they took his head, and on the gates — ii. 1 

making another head, to fight again — ii. 1 

the diadem from faint Henry's head — ii. 1 

the fault make forfeit of his head — ii. 1 

vender's the head of that arch-enemy — ii. 2 

(loth grieve me that thy head is here! — ii. 2 

thy diadem upon my head — ii. 2 

their blood upon thy head — ii. 2 

the head, your father's head — ii. 6 

off with the traitor's head — ii.fi 

iu my heart, not on my head — iii. 1 

trunk that bears this head — iii. 2 

once more on Henrv's head — iv. 4 

altlio' my head still wear the crown — iv. 6 

his head by nature framed — iv. 6 

the body, when the head is off? — v. 1 

shall, whiles the head is warm — v. 1 

off with his guilty head — v. .^ 

if a thing comes in his head — v. 5 

teeth hadst thou in thy head — v. 6 

if your head were laid — v. 7 

their heads that break his law Richard III. i. 4 

and shake your head, and call us ... . — ii. 2 

chop off his head, man — iii. 1 

for they account his head upon the . . — iii. 2 

might better wear their heads — iii. 2 

curse is fallen upon our heads — iii. 3 

that he will lose his head — iii. 4 

off with his head: now, by saint Paul — iii. 4 

on poor Hastings' wretched head .... — iii. 4 

short shrift, he lon^s to see your head — iii. 4 

to the block; bear him ray head .... — iii. 4 

here is the head of that ignoble — iii. 5 

Brecknock, while my fearful head is on — iv. 2 

even here I slip my wearied head. ... — iv. 4 

thy liead, all indirectly, §ave — iv. 4 

scaffold, there to lose their heads? .. — iv. 4 

circling now thy head, had graced .. — iv. 4 

or else nis head's assurance is but. ... — iv. 4 

off goes young George's head — iv. 5 

turned my feigned prayer on my head — v. 1 

vengeance on the head of Richard . . — v. 3 

tliat ever entered in a drowsy head . . — v. 3 

draw your arrows to the head ! — v. 3 

off instantly with his son George's head! — v. 3 
Thomas Lovell's heads should haxQ. Henry VTII. i. 2 

who first raised head against — ii. 1 

too many curses on their heads — ii. 1 

hung their heads, and then lay by — iii. 1 (song) 

I'll hang my head, and perish — iii. 1 

the heads of all thy brother cardinals — iii. 2 

I'd rather want those, than my head — iii. 2 

fly o'er thy royal head, and shade — v. 1 

I'll scratch your heads — v. 3 

spared any, that had a head to hit . . — v. 3 

hit three times on the head — v. 3 

her pinked porringer fell off her head — v. 3 

and on your heads clap round fines . . — v. 3 

close up, or I'll make your head ache — v. 3 

and hang their heads with sorrow. ... — v. 4 
well as you love an idle head . TroHus Sf Cressida, i. 2 

and bears his head in such a rein .... — i. 3 

'fore all the Greekish heads (?eyj.).... — i. 3 

didst itch from head to foot — ii. 1 

and his guts in his head — ii. 1 

but, by my head, 'tis pride — ii. 3 

our melancholy upon your head! .. — iii. 1 

our head shall go bare — iii. 2 

there were wit in this head — iii. 3 

would he were knocked o' the head I — iv. 2 

oft make thee to hide thy head — iv. 4 

may pierce the head of the great .... — iv. 5 

^or which we lose our heads — iv. 5 

you fillip me o' the head — iv. 5 

and wear a castle on thy head! — v. 2 

coward Troilus, show thy head! — v. 6 

bowing his head against the steepy. 'Arnon o/A/h. i. 1 

have seen the foot above the head . . — i. 1 

I have sliook my heafl, and wept .... — ii. 2 

what heart, head, sword, force — ii. 2 

but they do shake their heads — ii. 2 

he that has no house to put his head in — iii. 4 

set quarreling upon the head of valour — iii. 5 

let's shake our heads, and say — iv. 2 

pillows from below their heads " — . iv. 3 

what! the kingly-crowned head .... Coriolanus, i. 1 

he'll beat Aufidius' head below — i. 3 

in our own house I do shade my head — ii. 1 

one scratch my head i' the sun — ii. 2 

made a head for Rome, he fought. . . . — ii. 2 

not that our heads are some brown . . — ii. 3 

Aufidius then had made new head? — iii. 1 

to show bare heads in congregations — iii. 2 

waving thy head, which often, thus. . — iii. 2 

the beast with many heads butts .... — iv. 1 

has the porter his eyes in his head . . — iv. 5 

not a hair upon a soldier's head — iv. 6 

you lords and heads of the state — v. 5 

one another and shook their heads. Ju/iux Cwsar, i. 2 

to cut the head off, and then hack . . — ii. 1 

when Crisar's head is off — ii. 1 

then you scratclied your head ii. 1 

waving our red weapons o'er our heads — iii. 1 

we must straight make head — iv. 1 

doth therefore hide his head — iv. 3 

fly o'er our heads, and downward look — v. 3 

O yet hold up your heads! — v. 4 

Antony look over Caesar's \yeaA..Anlony fyCleo. ii. 2 

I'll unhair thy head — ii. 5 

and put garlands on thy head — iii. 1 

that Herod's head I'll have iii. 3 

from the head of Actium beat — iii. 7 

aer head's declined, and death will. . — iii. 9 

^end this grizzled head — iii. 11 



L 348 ] 



HEAD— that head,my lord?-4n/on»/ .§-C/eopa<ra, iii. 11 

let our best heads know, that — iv. 1 

with clouts about their heads — iv. 7 

now from head to foot I am — v. 2 

audacity, from head to foot! Cymbeline, i. 7 

if that his head have ear in music .. — iii. 4 

will soon be drawn to head — iii. 5 

thy head, which now is growing .... — iv. 1 

gates of Lud's town set your heads. ... — iv. 2 

tlie fool had borne my head, as I do his — iv. 2 

cut off one Cloten's head {rep.) — iv. 2 

may make some stronger head - iv. 2 

more perilous than the head — iv. 2 

I have ta'en his head from him — iv. 2 

violet, not wagging his sweet head .. — iv. 2 

we must lay his head to the east — iv. 2 

alas, where is thy head? where's that! — iv. 2 

at the heart, and left this head on.... — iv. 2 

your death has eyes in's head then . . — v. 4 

those which I heaved to head! — v. 5 

I cut oiFs head; and am right glad ,. — v. 5 

fall on their heads like dew ! — v. ."i 

a head on headless Rome (rep.) . . Titus .indron. i. 2 

and revenge are hammering in my head — ii. 3 

with thee : their heads, I mean — iii. i 

here are the heads of thy two noble sons — iii. 1 

see, thy two sons' heads — iii. 1 

for these two heads do seem to speak — iii. 1 

come, brother, take a head — iii. 1 

the Goths have gathered head — iv. 4 

and I hang the head as flowers — iv. 4 

as true a dog as ever fought at head — v. 1 

he had his two sons' heads — v. 1 

thy car is laden with their heads .... — v. 2 

two pasties of your shameful heads . . — v. 2 

let their vile heads be baked — v. 2 

to love my head. Heaven, that (rep.'} . . Pericles, i. 1 

for the which we mean to have his head — i. 1 

heart can lend no succour to my head . . — i. 1 

whose towers bore heads so hign — i. 4 

too harsh for ladies' heads — ii. 3 

if without a head, (like goodly — ii. 4 

on the head of Helicanus woiild . . — iii. (Gower) 

a pillow for his head — v. 1 

that it had its head bit off by its young. . . . Lear, i. 4 

why, to put his head in — i. 5 

horses are tied by the heads — ii. 4 

thunderbolts, singe my white head! .... — iii. 2 

'gainst a head so old and white as this .. — iii. 2 

he that has a house to put his head in . . — iii. 2 

the head and he shall louse — iii. 2 (song) 

keep this dreadful pother o'er our heads — iii. 2 

your houseless heads, and unfed sides .. — iii. 4 

Tom will throw his head at them — iii. 6 

for, with throwing thus my head — iii. 6 

such a storm as his bare head in — iii. 7 

whose high and bending head looks — iv. 1 

decline your head: this kiss — iv. 2 

a cheek for blows, a head for wrongs — iv. 2 

he seems no bigger than his head — iv. 5 

does shake the nead to hear of — iv. 6 

no eyes in your head — iv. 6 

that eyeless head of thine was first — iv. 6 

from the extremest upward of thy head. . — v. 3 

toss these treasons to thy head — v. 3 

their heads. The heads of (rep.).. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

he swung about his head — i. 1 

their eyes were there, they in her head? — ii. 2 

being o'er my head, as is a winged .. — ii. 2 

it argues a distempered head .... — ii. 3 

my liead aches! what a head have I — ii. 5 

thy head is as full of quarrels as ... . — iii. 1 

yet tliy head hath been beaten — iii. 1 

but my head, here come the Capulets — iii. 1 

but a little way above our heads — — iii. 1 

thoucut'st off my head with a golden axe— iii. 3 

vanity heaven so high above our heads — iii. 5 

a head sir, that will find out logs .... — iv. 4 

heap not another sin upon my head.. — v. 3 

their spring, their head, their true descent — v. 3 

for sorrow, will not show his head — v. 3 

and the chief head of this post-haste — Hamlet, i. 1 

the head is not more native to the heart — i. 2 

it lifted up its head, and did address .... — i. 2 

my lord, from head to foot — i. 2 

that body, whereof he is the head — i. 3 

with all my imperfections on my head . . — i. 5 

no hat upon his head; his stockings — ii. 1 

thrice his head thus waving up and down — ii. 1 

and, with his head over his shoulder .... — ii. 1 

the head and source of all your son's .... — ii. 2 

head to foot now is he total gules — ii. 2 

declining on the milky head of reverend — ii. 2 

a clout upon that head — ii. 2 

I mean, my head upon your lap? — iii. 2 

at his head a grass-green turf .... — iv. 5 (song) 

riotous head, o'erbears your ofBcers! .... — iv. 5 

and wager o'er your heads — iv. 7 

a fiagon of Rheiiisli on my head once .... — v. 1 

fall ten times treble on that cursed head — v. 1 

or the sky ish head of blue Olympus — v. 1 

my head should be struck off — v. 2 

'tis for the head. I thank your lordship. . — v. 2 

he has laid a great wager on your head . . — v. 2 

runs away with the shell on his head .... — v. 2 

fallen on the inventors' heads — v. 2 

the very head and front of my offending. OWiW/o, i. 3 

and hills whose heads touch heaven — i. 3 

and men whose heads do grow beneath . . — i 3 

destruction on my head, if my bad blame — i. 3 

make head against my estimation! — i. 3 

change the cod's head for the salmon's tail — ii. 1 

on horror's head horrors accumulate — iii. 3 

have you not hurt your head? — iv. 1 

if any wretch hath put this in your head — iv. 2 

kinds of sores, and shames, on my bare head — i v. 2 

but to go hang my head all at one side . . — iv. 3 
on her bosom, her head on her knee — iv. 3 (song) 

HRADBOROUGH- 
[Col.l go fetch the headborough.. Tarn, of Sh. 1 (ind.) 



HEA 

, HEADED-hoary headed frosts fall in. Mid. \. Dr. ii. 

1 embossed sores, and headed evils.. .4syo« Li'fre i7, ii. 7 ' 

i HE ADIER— with my more headier will . . Lear, ii. 4 

! HEADING— it is but heading ..Mcas.for Meas. ii. 1 

HEADLAND— we sow the headland.2 Henry/K. v. I 

HEADLESS— a hog, a headless heax.Mid.N.Dr. iii. I 

my way upon their headless necks.. 2 Henry yi. i. 2 

a headless man ! the garments of . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 

that headless man I thought had been — v. 5 

to set a head on headless Rome ..TiiusAndron. i. 2 

HEADLONG— throw the rider headlong..KicA. ILL 2 

to pluck him headlong from — v. 1 

I'll hale the dauphin headlong from.l Henry VL\. 1 
drag thee headlong by the heels ..2Henry VL iv. 10 

all headlong cast us down Titus Andronicus, v. 3 

the deficient sight topple down headlong. Lear, iv. 6 
HEAD-LUGGED— the head-lugged bear — iv. I 
HEADLY-[/f n<.] of lieadly murther.. Henry V. iii. 3 
HEAD-PIECE— such heavy head-pieces — iii. 7 

of head-piece extraordinary? Winter's Tale, i. 2 

to put his head in, has a good head-piece, i-ear, iii. 2 
HEAD-SHAKE— or this head -shake .... Hamlet, i. 5 

HEADSMAN, off wi th his head aWs Well, iv. 3 

HEAD-STALL of sheep's leather, rammer "/S/i. iii. 2 

HEADSTRONG- headstrong steeds.Mea./or.Wea. i. 4 

her mad and headstrong humour.. Taming of Sh. iv. 1 

tell these headstrong women — v. 2 

headstrong liberty is lashed. . Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 
for when his headstrong riot hath.. 2 Henry IF. iv. 4 

peace, headstrong Warwick I 2Henry VI. i. 3 

seduced a headstrong Kentishman . . — iii. 1 
too headstrong for their mother. 7'ro/7i/s<5-c>(?4.?. iii. 2 

how now, my headstrong? Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 2 

HEADY— currents of a heady fight ..\ Henry IV. ii. 3 

•with such a heady current Henry V.i.\ 

fCoi.] clouds of heady murder — iii. 3 

HEADY-RASH— nor heady-iash.Cf»merfyo/£rr. v. 1 

HEAL— I seek to heal it only bj' .. Merry Wives, iii. 4 

rupture that you may easily heaA. Mea.forMea. iii. I 

his eye did heal it up As you Like it, iii. 5 

we will heal up all: for we'll create. King- John, ii. 2 

and heal the inveterate canker — v. 2 

a groat to heal your pate Henry V. v. 1 

and keep you, and heal your pate. . . . — v. 1 

balm to heal their wounds 3 Henry VI. iv. 8 

those wounds heal ill Troilus * Cressida, iii. 3 

break my back, to heal his finger.. Timon of Ath. ii. 1 

to heal Rome's harms Titus Andronicus, v. 3 

what wound did ever heal, but by degrees?OMW/o4i.3 

HEALED-thoroughly healed. 7Vo Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

healed by the same means. . Merchant of Venice, iii. 1 

HE ALING— the healing benediction . . Macbeth, iv. 3 

murder in healing wounds. . Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 2 

HEALTH— in good health . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4 

I left them all in health — ii. 4 

doth but signify my health ;... — iii. I 

with drinking healths to my niece. TuelflhNight, i. 3 
learn to begin thy health ..Measure for Measure, i. 2 

God restore you to health Much Ado, v. 1 

but, as in health, come to my. .Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. 1 
sweet health and fair desires .... Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 
a beard, fair health, and honesty .... — v. 2 

and find your grace in health ! All's Well, ii. 1 

health, at your bidding, serve your . . — ii. 1 
health, shall live free, and sickness .. — ii. 1 
through me, restored the king to health — ii. 3 

but yet she lias her health — ii. 4 

noble lord restored to health ..Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 
quaff carouses to our mistress' health — i. 2 

a health, quoth he, as if he had — iii. 2 

drink a health to me — iii. 2 

tlierefore, a health to all that shot .. — v. 1 
his health, and ampler strength. . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

who wear our health but sickly Macbeth, iii. 1 

on appetite, and health on both! .... — iii. 4 

come, love and health to all — iii. 4 

and better health attend his majesty! — iii. 4 
purge it to a sound and pristine health — v. 3 
in the instant of repair and hesilih.. King John, iii. 4 

that for tlie health and physic — v. 2 

I am in health, I breathe, and see . . Richard II. ii. I 
to have learned his health of you .... — ii. 3 

more health and happiness betide — iii. 2 

his health was never better worth ..\ Henry IV. iv. 1 

lean on your health 'iHenrylV. i. 1 

to have a reverend care of your health — i. 2 

in bodily health, sir — ii. 2 

health and fair greeting from our general — iv. 1 
health to my lord, and gentle (r^.).. — iv. 2 

health to ray sovereign ! — iv. 4 

such are the poor, in health — iv. 4 

health, peace, and happiness — iv. 4 

but health, alack, with youthful .... — iv. 4 
I'll give you a health for that anon . . — v. 3 
health and long life to you, master .. — v. 3 
how many, now in health, shall drop.. Henry V. i. 2 
when they were in health, I tell thee — iii. 6 
beggar's knee, command the health of it? — iv. 1 
to our sister, health and fair time of day — v. 2 

and peers, health to you all! — v. 2 

honourable lords, health to you all !..l Henry VI. i. 1 
health unto my gracious sovereign!. 2 Henry fi. iii. 1 

heal th, and glad tidings, to your — iv. 9 

health, and all happiness to'my lord — v. I 
soon recover his accustomed health . 7?!'c/iard ///. i. 2 

God grant him health! — i. 3 

well, madam, and in health — ii. 4 

your grace with health and happy days! — iii. 1 
for your best health and recreation. . — iii. 1 

all health, my sovereign lord! — iv. 3 

and to you all good health Henry VIII. i. 4 

a health, gentlemen, let it go round . . — i. 4 

I have half a dozen healths to drink — i. 4 

disturb him: health to your lordships — ii. 2 
whose health, and royalty, I pray for — ii. 3 

madam, in good health — iv. 2 

your health and your digestion . . Troilus ff Cress, ii. 3 

health to you, valiant sir — iv. 1 

in calm: and so long, health _ iv. 1 

and let the health go round Timon of Athens, i. 2 



HEALTH-those healths will make. riHiono//^/A. i. 2 

even to the state's best health — ii. 

his health is well sir (rfp.) — iii. 

he is mueh out of health — iii. 

if it be so far beyond his health — iii. 

honour, health, and compassion .... — iii. 
my long sickness of health, and living — v. 
an estate of seven years' health .... Coriolanus, ii. 

it is not for your health Julius Civsar, ii. 

not well in health, and that is all (rep.) — ii. 

have mind upon your health — iv. 

Cleopatra's health to drink.. .4n(onj/ 4' Cleopatra, i. 

in state of health, thou suy'st — ii. 

will you aboard? I have a health for j'ou — ii. 
and some wine: a Ileal th to Lepid us — ii. 
with the health that Pompey gives him — ii. 
this health to Lepidus. Bear him.... — ii. 

his health, beseech you? Cymbeline,i. 

of my lord's health, of his content .. — iii. 

I wish ye sport. You health — iv. 

justice lives in Saturninus' health.. Tilus And. iv. 

we drink this health to you Pericles, ii. 

glad to see your honour in good health — iv. 

with grace, health, beauty, honour Lear, i. 

■whereto our health is bound — ii. 

a horse's health, a boy's love — iii. 

sick liealth! still- waking sleep . . Romeo <5- Jaliei, i. 

of healths five fathom deep — i. 

no jocund health, that Denmark driiiks. HainM, i. 

and the health of the whole state — i. 

a spirit of healtli, or goblin damned — i. 

his weeds, importing liealth and graveness — iv. 

importing Denmark s health — v. 2 

liere's to thv health; give him the cup .. — v. 2 

to the health of the black Othello Olhello, ii. 3 

to the health of our general — ii. 3 

HEALTHFIIL- 
IVol. KnI.'] healthful welcome. . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

and with this healthful hand All's tiell, ii. 3 

is both healthful, and good husbandry. Henry V. iv. 1 

I thank your grace, healthful Henry Pill. i. 1 

a healthful ear to hear of it luliusCwsar, ii. 1 

Antony be free, and healthful ..Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 5 

and makes as healthful music Hamlet, iii. 4 

it indues our other healthful members.. OMeHo, iii. 4 

H loALTH-GIVING air. . . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 (letter) 

HEALTH.SOME air breathes ..Romeo ^ Juliet, iv. 3 

HEALTHY— would say, healthy.. i»/eas./or.>/ea«. i. 2 
was a good heal thy water 2 Henry IK i. i 

HE AP-heap on your head a pack. TwoGen. of V, iii. 1 
the great heap of your knowledge ..AsyouLiUe it, i. 2 

the cankered heaps of strange "i Henry IV. iv. 4 

let us, in heaps, "O offer up Heiiry V. iv. 5 

husbandry doth lie on heaps — v. 2 

heap of wrath, tbul indigested 2 Henry VI. v. 1 

great anchors, heaps of pearl Richard 111. i. 4 

among this princely heap, if any — ii. 1 

alas, why would you heap those cares — iii. 7 
charge on heaps the enemy .rroi7us <^ Cressida, iii. 2 

fevers heap on Athens Timon of Alliens, iv. 1 

I have laid proud Atliens on a heap — iv. 3 

even such hea{)s and sums of love. . . . — v. 2 

in heaps and piles of ruin Coriolanus, iii. 1 

drawn upon a heap a hundred Julius Cmsar, i. 3 

all on a heap, like to Titus Andronicus, ii. 4 

all thy whole heap must die Pericles, i. I 

heap ICol. /in<.-put] not another sin. liomeo SrJul. v. 3 

HEAPED — measure heaped in joy. .-Is you Like it, v. 4 
the late dignities heaped up to them ..Macbeth, i. 6 

heaped sedition on his crown ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

your great graces heaped upon me. Henry VIII. iii. 2 
his overthrow heaped happiness upon — iv. 2 

too highly heaped for truth Coriolanus, ii. 3 

honours that are heaped on Caesar .Julius Ccesar, i. 2 
thy joy be heaped like mine .... Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 6 

HEAPEST-heapesta jear'sage onme!.C!/m(/e/i>ie,i. 2 

HEAPING— heaping friendships.. W'm^e/'sT'aie, iv. 1 
heaping confusion on their own ....iHenryVI. ii. 1 

HEAR— do you not hear him? Tempest, i. 1 

dost hear? — i. 2 

hear a little further — i, 2 

sit still, and hear the last — i. 2 

I hear the strain of strutting — i. 2 (song) 

hark ! now I hear them _ i. 2 (song) 

I hear it now above me _ i. 2 

to liear thee speak of Naples — i. 2 

hedoeshearme _ i. 2 

to sleep, and hear us — ii. 1 
o you not hear me speak? ii. 1 

his spirits hear me ii. 2 

I hear it sing i' the wind — ii. 2 

hear my soul speak _ iii. i 

till thou dost hear me call _ iv. 1 

the blind mole may not hear a foot fall — iv. 1 
so is mine. Do you hear, monster? . . — iv. 1 

to hear the solemn curfew v. 1 

I long to hear the story of your life . . — v. 1 
hear from thee by letters. . . . Tuo Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

but dost thou hear? i. 1 

hear sweet discourse, converse — i. 3 

oft have wish'd to hear from ....... — ii. 4 

we look to hear from you — ii. 4 

I will not hear thy vain excuse — iii. 1 

and cannot hear pood news — iii. 1 

peace, we'll hear him — iv. 1 

where you shall hear music — iv. 2 

but shall I hear him speak? — iv. 2 

ay, but peace, let's hear 'em — iv. 2 

1 likewise hear that Valentine — iv. 2 

where, I hear, he makes abode — iv. 3 

to hear me speak the message — iv. 4 

is this a dream, I see and hear! — v. 4 

but to hear the story of — v. 4 

the council shall hear it Merry Hivet, i. 1 

it is not meet the council hear a riot — i. 1 
shall desire to hear the fear of Got . . — i. 1 

we three to hear it, and end it — i. 1 

he hears with ears (rep.) i. 1 

you hear all these matters denied {rep.) — i. l 
hear the truth of it _ i. 4 



[349] 

HE AR— did you ever hear the like? Merry iVives, ii. 1 

for Ijelievf me, I iiear the parson .... — ii..l 

I had rather hear them scold — ii. 1 

I warrant thee, nobody hears — ii. 2 

sir, I hear you are a scliolar — ii. 2 

as you hear them unfolded — ii. 2 

hear mine host of the Garter — iii. 1 

a man may hear this shower — iii. 2 

sir, will you hear me? — iii. 4 

I marvel, I hear not of master — iii. 5 

you shall hear. As good luck — iii. 5 

na3', you shall hear, master Brook .. — iii. 5 

I hear not of him in the court — iv. 3 

you shall hear liow things go — iv. 5 

yet hear me speak — iv. 6 

I will hear you, master Fenton — iv. 6 

hear the truth of it — v. 5 

do you not hear, fellows? Tuelfth Night, i. 5 

we'll once more hear Orsino's embassy — i. 5 

rather to wonder at you than to hear — i. 5 

we will hear this divinity — i. 5 

stay and hear — ii. 3 (song) 

to hear by the nose, it is dulcet — ii. 3 

1 had rather hear you to solicit — iii. 1 

solet me hear J'OU si)eak — iii. 1 

he will not hear of godliness — iii. 4 

and hear thou there how many — iv. 1 

but hear me this: since you — v. 1 

you shall hear more — v. I 

good madam, hear me speak — v. I ' 

and, as I hear, the provost .A/easure /or Measure, i. 5 

do you hear how he misplaces? — ii. 1 

and let me hear no more of you .... — ii. 1 

please but your honour hear me .... — ii. 2 

that I desire to hear her speak again — ii. 2 

your partner, as I hear, must die .... — ii. 3 

wherein (let no man hear me,) I take — ii. 4 

nay, but hear me; your sense — \\. i 

I may be concealed, yet hear them . . — iii. 1 

nay, "hear me, Isabel (/ep.) — iij. 1 

let me hear j'ou speak further — iii. 1 

you shall hear more ere morning .... — iv. 2 

pray you, let's hear — iv. 2 

whatsoever you may hear — iv. 2 (note) 

he will hear none — iv. 2 

I hear his straw rustle — iv. 3 

but hear you — iv. 3 

hear me yourself; for that which I . . — v. 1 

hear me, O, hear me, here — v. 1 

her shall you hear disproved — v. 1 

good friar, let's hear it — v. 1 

whom it concerns to hear this matter — v. 1 

should hear me speak (rep.) — v. 1 

I had rather hear my dog bark at .... MuchAdo, i. 1 

you hear, count Claudio — i. 1 

you should hear reason — i. 3 

for hear me, Hero, wooing, wedding — ii. 1 

but hear these ill news with the ears — ii. 1 

she cannot endure to hear tell of ... . — ii. 1 

hear me call Margaret, Hero; hear .. — ii. 2 

and had he rather hear the tabor .... — ii. 3 

come, shall we hear this music? .... — ii. 3 

we'll hear that song again — ii. 3 

dost thou hear, Balthazar? — ii. 3 

and hear what he will say — ii. 3 

well, we'll hear further of it — ii. 3 

I hear how I am censured — ii. 3 

are they that hear their detractions — ii. 3 

to hear our conference — iii. 1 

tell her of it, hear what she will say.. — iii. 1 

I hear what they say of him — iii. 2 

these liobby-horses here must not hear — iii. 2 

yet count Claudio may hear — iii. 2 

if you hear a child cry in the night .. — iii. 3 

be asleep, and will not hear us? — iii. 3 

for the ewe that will not hear her lamb — iii. 3 

well, masters, we hear our charge.... — iii. 3 

didst thou not hear something — iii. 3 

for I hear as "ood exclamation — iii. 5 

I am glad to hear it — iii. 5 

I am sorry you must hear — iv. 1 

did see her, hear her, at that hour.. .. — iv. 1 

hear me a little; for I have only .... — iv. 1 

the proudest of them shall well hear of it — iv. 1 

he shall hear she died upon his words — iv. 1 

hear me, Beatrice — iv. 1 

as you hear of me, so think of me — iv. 1 

hear you, my lords — v. 1 

I will not hear you — v. 1 

let me hear from you — v. 1 

do you hear me, and let this count .. — v. 1 

and either I must shortly hear from him — v. 2 

will you go hear this news, signior?.. — v. 2 

ever near by tale or history Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

therefore hear me, Hermia — i. 1 

any man's heart good to hear me — i. 2 

to hear the sea-maid's music — ii. 2 

speak, an' if you hear, speak — ii. 3 

that they shall hear I am not afraid. . — iii. 1 

stay, geiitle Helena, hear my excuse — iii. 2 

hear some music, my sweet love? .... — iv. 1 

I do hear the morning lark — iv. 1 

my love shall hear the music of my.. — iv. 1 

never did I hear such gallant chiding — iv. 1 

jud^e when you hear: but, soft — iv. 1 

of this discourse we more will hear anon — iv. 1 

let us hear, sweet Bottom — iv. 2 

I do not doubt but to hear them say — iv. 2 

and we will hear it — v. 1 

I will hear that play — v. 1 

to spy an' I can hear my Thisby's face — v. 1 

so wilful to hear without warning .. — v. 1 

or to hear a bergomask dance — v. 1 

I protest, I love to hear him lie ..Love's L.Lost, i. 1 

to hear, or forbear hearing? To hear — i. 1 

you hear this letter with attention [rep.) — i. 1 

did you hear the proclamation? — i. 1 

I am less proud to hear you tell — ii. 1 

hear me, dear lady; I have sworn.... — ii. 1 

I hear, your grace hath outs worn. . . . — ii. 1 



IIEAR— do you hear, my mad wenches. £,oce'«L.L. ii. 1 

thus dost tlvou hear the Nemean lion — iv. 1 

did you ever hear better? — iv. 1 

Nathaniel, will you hear an extemporal — iv. 2 

let me hear a staff, a stanza — iv. 2 

when that he shall hear a faith — iv. 3 

when shall you hear that I will — iv. 3 

and therefore let's hear it — iv. 3 

will hear the lowest sound — iv. 3 

you hear his learning — v. 1 

she hears herself — v. 2 

the butcher hears you cry — v. 2 

but will you hear? the king is — v. 2 

in the ear of him that hears it — v. 2 

will hear your idle scorns — v. 2 

will you hear the dialogue — v. 2 

hears merry tales, and smiles not...fl/er.o/ Venice, i. 2 

Shy lock, do you hear? — i. 3 

but, hear you, methought, you said. . — i. 3 

and you'll not hear me: this is kind — i. 3 

but hear thee, Gratiano — ii. 2 

signior Bassanio, hear me — ii. 2 

hear you me, Jessica {rep.) — ii. ■■> 

to tell Antonio what you hear — ii. 8 

do J'OU hear, whether Antonio have.. — iii. I 

often came where I did hear of her . . — iii. 1 

but let me hear the letter — iii. 2 

hear me yet, good Shylock — iii. 3 

hear me speak. I'll have my bond (rep.) — iii. 3 

therefore no more of it; hear other things — iii. 4 

the court shall hear Bellario's letter.. — iv. 1 

you hear the learned Bellario — iv. 1 

to hear you make the offer — iv. 1 

I hear tne footing of a man — v. 1 

close it in, we cannot hear it — v. 1 

never merry, when I hear sweet music — v. 1 

if they but liear perchance a trumpet — v. 1 

at hand; I hear his trumpet — v. 1 

for, as I hear, he was much bound . . — v. 1 

nay but hear me: pardon this fault . . — y. 1 
thou shalt hear how he will shake.. /Is you L/A-eiV, i. I 

you sjiall hear me: my father — i. 1 

dear sovereign, hear me speak — i. 3 

I cannot hear of any that did see her — ii. 2 

when I did hear the motlej' fool — ii. 7 

didst thou hear these verses? — iii. 2 

didst thou hear, without wondering — iii. 2 

do you hear, forester? — iii. 2 

1 had rather hear you chide — iii. 5 

pleases those that hear — iii. 6 

will J'OU hear the letter? — iv. 3 

did you ever hear such railing? — iv. 3 

nor doth not hear — v. 2 

but time lost to hear such — v. 3 

methinks, I hear him now All's Well, i. 2 

I will now hear; what say you — i. 3 

I must not hear thee; fare thee well — ii. I 

sir, will you hear my suit? — ii. 3 

do you hear, monsieur? — ii. 3 

my sword, or hear the drum — ii. 5 

you shall hear, I am run away — iii. 2 (letter) 

run away, as I hear he does — iii. 2 

for my part, I only hear, your son .. — iii. 2 

heaven delights to hear, and loves .. — iii. 4 

when, haply, he sliall hear that she is — iii. 4 

by the ear that hears most nobly — iii. 5 

which you hear him so confidently .. — iii. 6 

look to hear ftirther from me — iii. 6 

yoii shall hear one anon — iv. 1 

till we do hear from them — iv. 1 

iny mother shall not hear — iv. 2 

what hear you of these wars? I hear — iv. 3 

as fearing to hear of it hereafter .... — iv. 3 

you must have the patience to hear it — iv. 3 

we shall hear of your lordship anon — iv. 3 

to hear me one single word — v. 2 

a lord will hear you play .... Taming qfSli, I (ind.) 

I long to hear him call — 1 (ind.) 

I see. I hear, I speak ; I smell — 2 (ind.) 

thought it good you hear a i)lay .... — 2 (ind.) 

thou mayst hear Minerva speak .... — i. 1 

masters, I hear no harm — i. 2 

[Co/. K»i<.] so great a blow to hear — i. 2 

do me this riglit, hear me — i. 2 

no, sir; but hear I do, that he — i. 2 

for that's j'our name, I hear — ii. 1 

nay, hear you, Kate — ii. 1 

let's hear: O fie! the treble jars — iii. 1 

take heed he hear us not — iii. 1 

j'et we hear not of our son-in-law .. — iii. 2 

to hear of Petruchio's coming ? — iii. 2 

to tell, and harsh to hear — iii. 2 

hark ! I hear the minstrels play .... — iii. 2 

feel a tale, not hear a tale — iv. 1 

do you hear, ho? you must meet .... — iv. 1 

silence ! I hear my master — iv. 1 

for the good report I hear of you — iv. 4 

signior Baptista, of whom I hear so well — iv. 4 

do you hear, sir? to leave frivolous (rep.) — y. 1 
to hear my sovereign mistress .... Winter' sTaJe, i. 2 

dost thou near, Camillo — _i. 2 

yon crickets shall not hear it — ii. I 

lo you now; you hear! — ii. 3 

and, I beseech you, hear me — ii. 3 

who please to come and hear — iii. 2 

the hearts of all that hear me — iii. 2 

hut yet hear this; mistake me not .. — iii. 2 

if j-du did but hear the pedlar — iv. 3 

thou shalt hear; 'tis in three parts .. — iv. 3 

hear me breathe my life before — iv. 3 

let me hear what you profess — iv. 3 

can he speak? hear? — iv. 3 

I'll hear J'OU by-and-by — iv. 3 

1 understand the business, I hear it. . — iv. 3 
nay, but hear me. Nay, but hear me — iv. 3 

do you liear, an't like you, sir? — iv. 3 

your ears should rift to hear me — \. I 

which you hear, you'll swear you see — v. 2 

I am content to hear — v. 3 

ai, you hear, my spell is lawful — v. 3 



HEA 



HEAIC— for thou shalt hear, that ..Winter's Tale, v. 3 

be (;uiet, when we hear it cry ..Comedy of Err. ii. 1 

let's hear it. There's no time — ii. 2 

thou but hear I were licentious? .... — ii. 2 

and think I hear all this? — ii. 2 

do yo»i hear, you minion? — iii. 1 

you hear, how he importunes — iv. 1 

arrest you, sir; you hear the suit .... — iv. 1 

do you not hear it ring? — iv, 2 

that did I never hear — iv. 2 

thou knowest, did hear thee — v. 1 

hark, hark, I hear him, mistress .... — v. 1 

a little use to hear — v. 1 

if this be not a dream, I see, and hear — v. 1 

and hear at large discoursed — _v. 1 

hear not my steps, which way Macbeth, ii. 1 

hear it not, Duncan; for it is — ii. 1 

didst thou not hear a noise? — ii. 2 

I hear a knocking at the — ii. 2 

'tis not for you to hear what I — ii. 3 

we hear, our bloody cousins — iii. 1 

hark! I hear horses — iii. 3 

to-morrow, we'll hear, ourselves again — iii. 4 

I hear it by the way — iii. 4 

to hear the men deny it — iii. 6 

at the tyrant's feast, I hear — iii. 6 

Bay, if thou'dst rather hear it — iv. 1 

hear his speech, but say thou — iv. 1 

had I three ears I'd hear thee — iv. 1 

I did hear the galloping of horse .... — iv. 1 

preparation makes us hear something — v. 3 

cooled to hear a night-shriek — v. 5 

thou'lt be afraid to hear it — v. 7 

good mother; hear the embassy King John, i. 1 

but heaven, and you, and I, shall hear — i. 1 

peace! Hear the crier — ii. 1 

let us hear them speak, whose title .. — ii. 1 

therefore, hear us first — ii. 1 

tremble ; for you hear the lion — ii. 1 

hear us, great kings — ii. 2 

not, but hear me, mighty kings — ii. 2 

hear me, O, hear me! Lady Constance — iii. 1 

O husband, hear me! — iii. 1 

hear me without thine ears — iii. 3 

which cannot hear a lady's feeble .. — iii. 4 

now hear me speak, with a prophetic — iii. 4 

sir, when he shall hear or your. ... — iii. 4 

nay, hear me, Hubert! — iv. 1 

both hear and grant you your — iv. 2 

in France, and she not hearof it?.... — iv. 2 

and, as I hear, my lord, the lady .... — iv. 2 

if you be afeard to hear the worst .... — iv. 2 

whilst he, that hears, makes — iv. 2 

do but hear me, sir — iv. 3 

your nobles will not hear you — v. 1 

now hear our English king — v. 2 

leisure would not let us hear Richard II. i. 1 

ourselves will hear the accuser — i. 1 

\_Col.] what hear there for welcome .. — i. 2 

my life's counsel would not hear .... — ii. 1 

tohear of good towards him — ii. 1 

but, lords, we hear this fearful — ii. 1 

and yet we hear no tidings from .... — ii. 4 

but they are by to hear — iv. I 

be patient; hear me, gentle liege .... — v. 3 

1 never longed to hear a word till now — v. 3 
music do I hear? ha, ha! keep time — v. 5 

to hear my true time broke — v. 5 

the latest news we hear, is — v. 6 

be ta'en, or slain, we hearnot — v. 6 

then let me hear of you, my gentle . . 1 Henry IV. i. I 

hear me, Yedward; if I tarry at home — i. '-' 

and what he hears may be believed. . — i. 2 

as we hear, the earl of March hath . . — i. 3 

let me not hear you speak — i. 3 

or you shall hear in such a kind .... — i. 3 

he did; myself did hear it . — i. 3 

hear you cousin: a word — i. 3 

when I hear of this vile politician . . — i. 3 

eye in thy head? canst not hear? .... — ii. 1 

if thou canst hear the tread — ii. 2 

stand close, I hear them coming .... — ii. 2 

but hear you, my lord — ii. 3 

dost thou not hear them call? — ii. 4 

dost thou hear me, Hal? _ ii. 4 

comparisons, hear me speak but this — ii. 4 

come, let's hear. Jack — ii. 4 

■why, hear ye, my masters — ii. 4 

I blushed to hear his monstrous devices — ii. 4 

complaints I hear of thee are grievous — ii. 4 

dost thou hear, Hal? — ii. 4 

as often as he hears Owen — iii. 1 

I had rather hear a brazen — iii. 1 

I'll sit, and hear her sing — iii. 1 

and hear the lady sing in Welsh {.rep.) — iii. 1 

ear of greatness needs must hear .... — iii. 2 

my lord, I pray you. hear me — iii. 3 

dost thou hear, Hal? thou know'st . . — iii. 3 

to hear this rich reprisal is so nigh . . — iv. 1 
that's the worst tidings that I hear of — iv. 1 

as lief hear the devil as a drum — iv. 2 

tut, I came not to hear this — iv. 3 

hear me, my liege; for mine own part — v. 1 
and so, I hear, he doth account me too — v. 1 
doth he hear it? No. Is it insensible — v. 1 

never did I hear of any prince — v. 2 

who, as -.ve hear, are busily in arms. . — v. 5 

I he.u- for certain, and do speak 2HenryIF, i. I 

and, as I hear, is now going with some — i. 2 

I hear, his majestv is returned — i. 2 

I hear moreover, his highness is fallen — i. 2 
for you hear not what I say to you . . — i. 2 

I hear, you are going with lord John — i. 2 

I can hear it with my own ears — ii. 2 

would fain hear some music — ii. 4 

dost thou hear, hostess? — ii. 4 

you would bless you to hear what .. -^ ii. 4 

didst thou hear me? Yes — ii. 4 

hear me more plainly; I have in equal — iv. 1 
to hear, and absolutely to determine — iv. 1 



[ 350 ] 



HEA 



HEAR— to hear with reverence ZHenrylf. iv. 2 

imtil they hear you speak — iv. 2 

I hear the king my father is sore sick — iv. 3 

I never thought to hear you speak . . — iv. 4 

and hear, I think, the very latest .... — iv. 4 

hear your own dignity so much profaned — v. 2 

when thou dost hear I am as I have been — v. 5 

as we hear you do reform — v. 5 

I will hear you soon ; take them away — v. .5 
gentlv to hear, kindly to judge.. Henri/ V, i. (chorus) 

hear him but reason in divinity — i. 1 

hear him debate of commonwealth .. — i. 1 

and you shall hear a fearful battle .. — i. I 

there was not time enough tohear .. — i. 1 
I'll wait upon you; and! long to hear it — i. 1 

before we hear him, of some things .. — i. 2 

and we will hear, note, and believe . . — i. 2 

then hear me, gracious sovereign .... — i. 2 

for hear her but exam pled — i. 2 

for, we hear, your greeting — i. 2 

that you claim, hear no more of you — i. 2 

hear me, hear me what I say — ii. 1 

hear your sentence: you have conspired — ii. 2 
hear the shrill whistle, which doth — iii. (.chorus) 

the duke will hear thvvoice — iii. 6 

never shalt hear herald any more. . . . — iv. 3 

your majesty hear now — iv. 8 

I will be glad to hear you confess it. . — v. 2 

is it you whose voice I hear? I Henry FI. i. 3 

I grieve to hear what torments — i. 4 

hear, hear, how dying Salisbury doth — i. 4 

shall hear how we have played — i. 6 

hear him, noble prince ! — iv. 1 

to leave him, for he will not hear .... — v. 3 

hear ye, captain ? Are you not — v. 3 

from me, and let me hear no more ..2HenryFI. i. 2 

behold and hear our exorcisms? — i. 4 

sorry I am to hear what — ii. 1 

my lord, I long to hear it at full — ii. 2 

and hear my deep-fet groans — ii. 4 

didst ever hear a man so penitent? .. — iii. 2 

until they hear the order — iii. 2 

harsh, and horrible to hear — iii. 2 

let me hear from thee; for wheresoe'er — iii. 2 

hear me but speak, and bear me .... — iv. 7 

for, as I hear, the king is fled — v. 3 

Plantagenet shall speak first: hea,v . .SHenryVL i. 1 

of Warwick, hear but one word — i. 1 

I cannot stay to hear these articles . . — i. 1 

I shame to hear thee speak — i. 1 

gentle Margaret, and hear me speak — i. 1 

contrary, if you'll hear me speak .... — i. 2 

hear me speak before I die — i. 3 

nay, stay; let's hear the orisons — i. 4 

say how he died, for I will hear it all — ii. I 

Richard, dost thou hear — ii. 1 

I hear great Warwick speak — ii. 1 

didst thou never hear, that things .... — ii. 2 

for as I hear, you, that are king — ii. 2 

my lords, and hear me speak — ii. 2 

nor hears us what we say — ii. 6 

we'll hear a little more — iii. 1 

and, as I hear, the great commanding — iii. I 

to hear, and see, her plaints — iii. 1 

shall I not hear my task? — iii. 2 

and lady Bona, hear me speak — iii. 3 

let us hear your firm resolve — iii. 3 

I hear, yet say not much — iv. 1 

fled, as he hears since — iv. 6 

to hear what thou command'st — iv. 8 

Clarence is at hand, I hear his drum — v. 1 

the drum your honour hears — v. 1 

that we could hear no news — v. 1 

I well might hear delivered with .... — v. 2 

as we hear, march on to fight — v. 3 

I will not hear them speak — v. 5 

let us hear him speak: What! — v. 5 

be sure to hear some news — v. 5 

didst thou not hear me swe^r — v. 5 

I'll hear no move: die, prophet — v. 6 

to hear the lamentations of Richard III. i. 2 

if you will hear me name it — i. 2 

to hear the piteous moan — i. 2 

hear me, you wrangling pirates — i. 3 

stay, dog, for thou shalt hear me ... . — i. 3 

stand on end to hear her curses — i. 3 

do not hear him plead — i. 3 

methinks, to hear you tell it — _i. 4 

unless your highness hear me — ii. 1 

when they did hear of Clarence' death — ii. 1 

hear you the news abroad — ii. 3 

but I hear, no; they say, my son .... — ii. 4 

Ipr'y thee let me hear it — ii. 4 

shall we hear from you, Catesby .... — iii. 1 

to hear her prayers for them — }]]• ^ 

yet witness what you hear we did .. — iii. 5 

as I hear, is fled to Richmond — iv. 2 

I hear the news, my lord — iv. 2 

and hear your mother's lamentation ! — iv. 4 

hear his drum ICol. Kn/.-trumpet sounds] — iv. 4 

let not the heavens hear these — iv. 4 

then patiently hear my impatience . . — iv. 4 

do then; but I'll not hear — iv. 4 

hear me speak. You speak (rep.) .... — iv. 4 

her ears to hear a wooer's tale — iv. 4 

but, hear you, leave behind your son — iv. 4 

to hear, if any mean to shrink — v. 3 

hark, I hear their drum. Fight — v. 3 

what traitor hears me, and says not.. — v. 4 

that come to hear a merry Henry Fill, (prol.) 

I am sorry to hear tills of him ...... — i. I 

in person I'll hear him his confessions — i. 2 

you shall hear (this was his gentleman — i. 2 

feel too little, hear too much — i. 2 

to hear from him a matter of some . . — i. 2 
Ihearof none, but the new proclamation — i. 3 

to hear what shall become of the .... — ii. I 

to hear his knell rung out — ij. 1 

hear what I say, and then go home .. — ii. 1 

yet, you that hear me — ii. 1 



HEAR— of late days hear a buzzing . Henry F///. ii. I 

pray, hear me. 'Would I had never.. — iii. 1 

glad to hear such news as this once . . — iii. 2 

so I hear. 'Tis so. The cardinal — iii. 2 

I wish to hear from Rome — iii. 2 

may be, he hears the king does — iii. 2 

hear the king's pleasure, cardinal.. . . — iii. 2 

till you hear further from his highness — iii. 2 

can ye endure to hear this arrogance! — iii. 2 

and thus far hear me, Cromwell .... — iii. 2 

to hear me speak his good now? — iv. 2 

but, sir, sir, hear me, sir Thomas .... — v. 1 

close: we shall hear more anon — v. 2 

comes to hear the cause betwixt — v. 2 

I come not to hear such flattery — v. 2 

do you hear, master Porter? — v. 3 

others, to hear the city abused extremely — (epil.) 

good we are like to hear for this — (epil.) 

do you not hear the people cry. Troilus ScCressida, i. 2 

hear vhat Ulysses speaks — i. 3 

and wise, tohear Ulysses speak...... — i. 3 

we shall hear music, wit — i. 3 

think it rich to hear the wooden .... — i. 3 

he hears nought privately — i.3 

canst thou not hear? feel then — ii. 1 

thought unfit to hear moral philosophy — ii. 2 

ay; the heavens hear me! — ii. 3 

hear you, Patroclus; we are too .... — ii. 3 

we'll hear you sing, certainly — iii. 1 

come, come, I'll hear no more of this — iii. 1 

I long to hear how they sped to-day — iii. 1 

hear me, Paris, for every false drop .. — iv. 1 

hear me, my love : be thou but — iv. 4 

hear why I speak it, love — iv. 4 

do you hear, my lord? do you hear? — v. 3 

anon shalt hearof me again — v. 6 

fate, hear me what I say! — v. 6 

but hear you, hear you! Hence — v. 1 1 

nay, sir, but hear me on Timon of Athens, i. 1 

lord Timon, hear me speak — i. 1 

you shall hear from me anon — i. 1 

till you hear further from me — i. 1 

another time I'll hear thee — i. 2 

so; thou'lt not hear me now — i. 2 

he will not hear, till feel — ii. 2 

you would not hear me — ii. 2 

though you hear now, (too late!) .... — ii. 2 

which Thear from common rumours — iii. 2 

do you hear, sir? By your leave .... — iii. 4 

but he would not hear my excuse. ... — iii. 6 

Alcibiades is banished: hear you of it — iii. 6 

(hear me, you good gods all) — iv. 1 

hear you, master steward, Where's .. — iv. 2 

the immortal gods that hear you — iv. 3 

ay, and you hear him cog — v. 1 

proceed any further, hear me speak ..Corlolanus, i. 1 

well, I'll hear it, sir — i. 1 

did see, and hear, devise, instruct — i. 1 

you'll hear the belly's answer — i. 1 

and hear how the despatch is made . . — i. 1 

hear me profess sincerely — •' i.3 

methinks, I hear hither your husband's — i. 3 

see the swords, and hear a drum .... — j. 3 

then shall we hear their 'larum — i. 4 

and, gladly quaked, hear more — i. 9 

before our army, hear me — i. 9 

smart to hear themselves remembered — i. 9 

and the blind to hear him speak? — ii. 1 

please you tohear Cominius speak?.. — ii. 2 

never shame to hear what you have — ii. 2 

than hear say how I got them — ii. 2 

to hear my nothings monstered — ii. 2 

than one of his ears to hear it? — ii. 2 

hear me, people; peace. Let's hear .. — iii. 1 

hear me one word. Beseech you {rep. — iii. 1 

hear me speak: as I do know the .. — iii. 1 

we'll hear no more: pursue him — iii. I 

accusations, as I hear, more strong... — iii. 2 

first, hear me speak. Well — iii. 2 

hear me, my masters, and my — iii. 3 

that thou mayst hear of us — iv. 1 

you shall hear from me still — iv. 1 

worthily as any ear can hear — iv. 1 

hear, —nay, and you shall hear some — iv. 2 

ere you go, hear this: as far as doth. . — iv. 2 

joyful to hear of their readiness — iv. 3 

we hear not of him, neither need we — iv. 6 

hear you? Nay, T hear nothing (rep.) — iv. 6 

'faith, we hear faithful news — i v. 6 

you hear, what he hath said — v. 1 

nay, if he coyed to hear Cominius speak — v. 1 

do you hear? Yet one time he did call — v. ) 

I think, he'll hear me; yet to bite his lip — v. I 

he'll never hear him. Not? — v. 1 

who, as I hear, mean to solicit — v. 1 

our general will no more hear from.. . — v. 2 

I will not hear thee speak — v. 2 

do you hear how we are shent — v. 2 

your hardness; tlierefore, hear us ... . — v. 3 

we'll hear naught from Rome — v. 3 

and grieve to hear it: what faults. ... — v. .^ 

he approaches, you shall hear him . . — v. 5 

peace, both, and hear me speak — v. 5 

my noble masters, hear me speak — y. 5 

hear the replication of your sounds. Jm/jusC^ jar, i. 1 

I hear a tongue, shriller than all — i. 2 

Caesar is turned to hear — i. 2 

be prepared to hear: and, since you.. — i. 2 

hear him groan; av, and that tongue — i. 2 

patience hear: and find a time (rep.) — i. 2 

he hears no music: seldom he smiles — i. 2 

had you a healthful ear to hear of it — ij. 1 

I hear none, madam. Pr'y thee — ii. 4 

sooth, madam, I hear nothing — ii. 4 

to Caesar, as to hear me — ii. 4 

those that will hear me speak — iii. 2 

hear Brutus speak. I will hear {rep.) — iii. 2 

hear me for my cause; and be (rep.) — iii. 2 

and let us hear Mark Antony — iii. V! 

hear what Antony can say (rep.) .... — iii. 2 



HEA 



HE AR— the commons hear this . . Julius Ccesar, iii. 2 

we'll hear the will : read it (rep.) .... — iii. 2 

we will hear it, Antony; you shall . . — iii. 2 

hear the noble Antony. We'll hear him — iii. 2 

yet hear me, countrymen; yet hear (rep.) — iii. 2 

let's stay, and hear the will — jji. 2 

hear me with- patience. Peace, ho! .. — iii. 2 

hear me, for I will speak — jv. 3 

hear you aught of her in yours? — iv. 3 

hear me. good brother — iv. 3 

didst thou not hear their shouts? — v. 3 

hear them Antony: YnWiA.. Antony Sf Cleopatra, i. 1 

therefore, hear it, Antony — J- 1 

hear the embassadors. Fye — i. I 

nay, hear him. Good now -^ i. 2 

good Isis, hear me tliis prayer — i. 2 

dear goddess, hear that prayer — ;• 2 

I hear him as he flattered — }. 2 

hear me, queen : the strong necessity — J. 3 

not now to hear thee sing — _i. 5 

J'ou hear no more words of Pompey — n. 2 

et me hear Agrippa further sjjeak .. — li. 2 

not till he hears how Antony is ... . — ii. 2 

good madam, hear me. Well, go to .. — i|. 5 

will 't please you, hear me? — ij. 5 

and hear me speak a word — ii. 7 

sake of merit thou wilt hear me — ii. 7 

let Neptune hear we bid a loud farewell — ii. 7 

sweet Octavia, you shall hear from me — iii. 2 

hear her speak? is she shrill- tongued — iii. 3 

who's his lieutenant, hear you? — _ Hi. 7 

hear it apart. None but friends — iii. U 

to hear from me that you had left . . — iii. 1 1 

I hear the doom of Egypt — iii. 11 

dost thou hear, lady? — ii}. 11 

watclimen do hear what we do — iv. 3 

hear this? Ay, is 't not strange? (rep.) — iv. 3 

for our repose, shall hear a storm — iv. 4 

he shall not hear thee — iv. 5 

let's hear him, for the things he — iv. 9 

hearyou, sir? The hand of death.... — iv. 9 

gentle, hear me: none about CiEsar — iv. 13 

ear me, good friends; but I will .... — v. 1 

will hear him what he says — v. 1 

hear me, good madam; your loss .... — v. 2 

methinks. I hear Antony call — v. 2 

I hear him mock the luck of Caesar. . — v. 2 

that I might hear thee call great — v. 2 

when shall we hear from him? Cymbeline, i. 4 

and hear him mock the Frenchman — i. 7 

let me hear no more — i. 7 

did you hear of a stranger, that's come — ii. 1 

and you shall hear the legions — ii. 4 

will you hear more? Spare your .... — ii. 4 

when we shall hear the rain and wind — iii. 3 

good madam, hear me — iii. 4 

good lady, hear me with patience.. .. — iii. 4 

hear but my name, and tremble — iv. 2 

though the gods hear, I hope — iv. 2 

no less than what you hear of — iv. 3 

nor hear I from my mistress — iv. 3 

when they hear the Roman horses neigh — iv. 4 

heavens, near patiently my purpose — v. 1 

to wonder at the things you hear .... — v. 3 

where I did hear him groan — v. 3 

wilt thou hear more, my lord? — v. 5 

than die ere I hear more — v. 5 

peace, my lord; hear, hear — v. 5 

wlien shall I hear all through? — v. 5 

hear me speak indifferently . . Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

that ever ear did hear to such effect. . — ii. 3 

entreat her hear me but a word — ii. 3 

hear me, grave fathers ! noble tribunes — iii. 1 

the tribunes hear you not — iii. 1 

no tribune hears you speak — iii. 1 

if they did hear, they would not mark — iii. 1 

for heaven shall hear our prayers. ... — iii. 1 

can you hear a good man groan — iv. 1 

that highly may advantage thee to hear — v. 1 

vex thy soul to hear what I — v. 1 

villanies ruthful to hear — v. 1 

which thou shalt hear of me anon. ... — v. 1 

but let them hear what fearful — v. 2 

and weep to hear him speak — v. 3 

to hear an old man sing Pericles, i. (.Gower) 

few love to hear the sins they love . . — i. 1 

let their ears hear their faults hid! .. — i. 2 

where I'll hear from thee — i. 2 

superfluous riots, hear these tears! .. — i. 4 

for so we hear you are — i. 4 

to hear wliat pitiful cries they — ii. 1 

hear, therefore, mistress; frame (rep.) — ii. 5 

and make us weep to hear your fate — iii. 2 

did you ever hear the like? — iv. 5 

shatlwe go hear the vestals sing? .... — iv. 5 

I hear say, you are of honourable — iv. 6 

I'll hear you more, to the bottom .... — v. 1 

music? My lord, I hear none — v. 1 

do ye not hear? Music? My lord, I hear — v. 1 

I long to hear how you were found . . — v. 3 

to hear the rest untold — v. 3 

hear me, recreant! on thine Lear, i. 1 

where you shall hear us confer — i. 2 

bring you to hear my lord speak — i.2 

shall I hear from you anon? — i.2 

he's coming, madam, I hear him — i, 3 

hear, nature, hear; dear goddess, hear! .. — i. 4 

when she shall hear this of thee — _i. 4 

I hear my father coming — ii. I 

Edmund, I hear that you have shown .. — ii. 1 

bid them come forth and hear me — ii. 4 

hear me, my lord; what need you — ii. 4 

ere long you are like to hear — iv. 2 

6r>on may I hear, and see him — iv. 4 

and when your mistress hears thus — i v. 5 

if you do cnance to hear of that blind. . . . — iv. 5 

hark, do you hear the sea? — iv. 6 

and let me hear thee going — iv. 6 

hear you, sir? speak! — iv. 6 

to hear of pleasure's name — iv. 6 



[351 ] 



HEA 



HEAR— everv one hears that Leur, iv. 6 

methinks I hear the beaten drum — iv. 6 

sir, this I hear. The king is come — v. 1 

so noor, hear me one word — v. I 

ana hear poor rogues talk of court news. . — v. 3 

stay j'et; near reason — v. 3 

will they not hear? what ho! Romeo ^Juliet, i. I 

hear the sentence of your moved prince — i. 1 

to hear true shrift — i. 1 

hear all, all see, and like her most .. — i. 2 

thou shalt hear our counsel — i. 3 

if he hear thee, thou wilt anger him — ii. 1 

shall I hear more, or shalll speak .. — ii. 2 

I hear some noise within — ii. 2 

that loves to hear himself talk — ii. 4 

did you ne'er hear say — two may .... — ii. 4 

it would do you good to hear it — ii. 4 

look to hear nothing but discords..,. — iii. I 

fond man, hear me but speak a word — iii. 3 

all the night, to hear good counsel .. — iii. 3 

I must hear from thee every day .... — iii. 5 

to hear him named, and cannot come — iii. 6 

hear me with patience but to speak — iii. 5 

I hear thou must, and nothing may — iv. 1 

things that, to hear them told, have. . — iv. 1 

I hear him near; nurse! wife! — iv. 4 

but thou shalt hear it — v. 3 

I hear some noise — v. 3 

I think, I hear them: stand, ho! Hamlet, i. 1 



. 1 

1.2 

i.2 

1.2 

i. 3 

i. 4 

i. 5 

i. 5 

i. 5 

ii. 2 

ii. 2 

ii. 2 

ii. 2 

iii. 1 

iii. 1 

iii. I 

iii. 1 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 3 

iii. 4 

iii. 4 

iv. 5 

iv.5 

iv. 7 

iv. 7 

V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 2 
v. 2 



and let us hear Bernardo speak of this . . — 
scarcely hears of this his nephew's purpose — 
I would not hear your enemy say so .... 

for God's love, let me hear 

but let me hear from you 

and hears it roar beneath 

I am bound to hear. So art thou (rep.) 

now, Hamlet, hear: 'tis "iven out 

you hear this fellow in the cellarage .... 

speak of that, that do I long to hear . . 

but you shall hear,— thiis 

do you hear, let them be well used 

hear a play to-morrow,— dost thou hear 

a kind of joy to hear of it 

to hear and see the matter 

to hear him so inclined 

1 hear him coming; let's withdraw 

to hear [/Cn^-see] a robustious periwig- 
will the king hear this piece of work?.... 

dost thou hear? since my dear soul 

I'll convey myself, to hear the process . . 

withdraw, I hear him coming 

dirt vou nothing hear? No nothing 

she hears, there^'s tricks i' the world — 

and they shall hear and judge 'twixt .... — 

you shortly shall hear more — 

Laertes, you shall hear them — 

nay, but hear you, ^oodman delver — 

hear you, sir; what IS the reason — 

wilt thou hear now how I did proceed? . . — 
cannot live to hear the news from England — 

so shall you hear of carnal, bloody — 

let us haste to hear it — 

s'blood, but you will not hear me Othello, 

these things to heai , would Desdemona.. — 

I pray you, hear her speak — 

free comfort which from thence he hears — 

I never yet did hear, that the bruised — 

do you hear, Roderigo? What say you?.. — 

no more of drowning, do you hear — 

what shall we hear of this? — 

will you hear it again? No; for I hold . . — 

as they say, to hear music — 

hear, my honest friend? No, I hear (rep.) — 

why, stay, and hear me speak — 

I am sorry to hear this — 

within these tl^ree days, let me hear thee — 

dost thou hear, lago? I will be found — 

but (dost thou hear?) most bloody — iv. 1 

when he hears of her, cannot refraii\ .... — iv. 1 
do you hear, Cassio? Now he importunes — iv. 1 

you shall hear more by midnight — iv. 1 

mine of earth, and will not hear it — iv. 2 

will you hear me, Roderigo? — iv. 2 

I will hear further reason for this — iv. 2 

but, so. I hear him coming — v. 1 

did you not hear a cry? — v. 1 

if you stare, we shall'hear more anon — v. 1 

hark, canst thou hear me? — v. 2 

HEARD— I arrived, and heard thee Tempest, i. 2 

if the king of Naples heard thee?.... — _i. 2 

we heard a hollow burst — ii. 1 

I heard nothing — ii. 1 

heard you this, Gonzalo? — ii. 1 

I heard a humming — ii. 1 

so often I have heard renown — v. 1 

was there ever heard a better? .. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 1 

he heard not that — iv. 2 

and 1 1) a ve heard thee say — iv. 3 

I have heard him say — iv. 4 

I iieard say, he was Merry fVives, i. 1 



ii. 1 
ii. 3 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iv. 1 



I heard them talked of 

you should have heard him so loud. . — 

I never heard such a drawling — 

you heard what this knave — 

yes; and you heard what — 

I have heard, the Frenchman — 

I never heard a man of his place .... — 

heard you that? ._.; — 

you have heard of such a spirit . 



i. 1 
i. 4 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. I 
ii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 3 
iv. 4 



have heard my father name him. Twelfth Night, i. 2 



I lieard my lady talk of it yesterday 

I liave heard her swear it 

I heard you were saucy 

whom Iknow you have heard of . , 
antique song we heard last night ., 
and I have heard herself come .... 
I have heard of some kind of men 
than you have heard him brag .... 
he has heard that word of some . 



3 

1.3 

i.5 

ii. I 

li. 4 

ii. 5 

iii. 4 

iii. 4 

iv. 1 

never heard any soldier dislike it. Meas. for Meas. i. 2 



HE ARD— you have not heard of. . Meas. for Mea: i. 2 

have you not heard speak of Mariana — iii. 1 

I have heard of tlie lady — iii. 1 

I never lieard the absent duke much — iii. 2 

?ainting, sir, I have lieard say — iv. 2 

have Iieard it was ever his manner — iv. 2 

till you have heard me my true — v. 1 

as e er I heard in madness — t. 1 

and I have heard your royal ear .... ~ t. 1 

saw her, nor heard from lier — v. 1 

rely upon it till my tale be heard .... — v. 1 

as I have heard him swear himself .. — v.\ 

and when I have heard it Much Ado, i. 3 

and there heard it agreed upon — i. 3 

I heard him swear Ivis affection — ii. 1 

for I have heard my daughter say .. — ii. 1 

I had as lief have heard the night-raven — ii. 3 

you heard my daughter tell you how — ii. 3 

seen more, and heard more, proceed.. — iii. 2 

what heard you him say else? — iv. 2 

brother, away, I will be heard — v. 1 

watch heard them talk of one Deformed — v. 1 

upon the error that you heard debated — v. 4 

that I have heard so much Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

and heard a mermaid, on a dolphin's — ii. 2 

he goes but to see a noise that he heard — iii. 1 

I never heard so musical a discord .. — iv. 1 

the eye of man hath not heard — iv. 1 

he cannot be heard of. Out of doubt — iv. 2 

I have heard it over, and it is nothing — v. 1 

that ever I heard discourse, my lord — v. 1 

full often hast thou heard my moans — v. 1 

the silliest stuff" that ever I heard — v. 1 

but the best that ever I heard Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

so T heard you say — i.2 

if I have heard a truth, Biron — ii. 1 

I do protest, I never heard of it — ii. I 

I would you heard it groan — ii. 1 

her mother's, I have heard — ii. 1 

I heard your guilty rhymes — iv. 3 

oft have I heard of you, my lord Biron — v, 2 
have ypu heard any imputation. MercA.o/ Venice, i. 3 

oft have you heard that told — ii. 7 ("scroll) 

I never heard a passion so confused. . — ii. 8 

Antonio, as I heard in Genoa — iii. 1 

as I heard, one night, fourscore ducats — iii. t 

was with him, I have heard him swear — iii. 2 

I have heard, your grace hath ta'en — iv. I 

nor we have not Iieard from him .... — v. 1 

first time that ever I heard Asyou Likeit,i,i 

hath heard your praises — ii. 3 

yes, I heard them all — iii. 2 

1 have heard him read many — jii. 2 

you have heard him swear downright — iii. 4 

for I never heard it yet; yet heard too — iv. 3 

1 have heard him speak of that — iv. 3 

if I heard you rightly, the duke — v. 4 

much matter to be heard and learned — v. 4 

I heard not of it before AlVs Well,!. 1 

the complaints I have heard of you.. — 1. 3 

that e'er I heard virgin exclaim in . . — i. 3 

should be once heard, and thrice beaten — ii. 5 

now have you heard the fundamental — iii. 1 

and that I have not heard examined — iii. 5 

since I heard of the good lady's death — iv. 5 

never heard a play Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 

time heard lions roar? have I not heard — i. 2 

have I not heard great ordnance — i.2 

in a pitched battle heard loud — i.2 

report which I so oft have heard .... — ii. 1 

well have you heard, but something — ii. 1 

such news as you never heard of! ... . — iii. 2 

shouldst have heard how her horse fell — iv. 1 

have heard, in how miry a place .... — iv. 1 

I have often heard of your entire .... — iv. 2 

you might have heard it else proclaimed — iv. 2 

but I have heard of him; a merchant — iv. 2 
heard, for, to a vision so apparent. Winter's Tale, i. 2 

that e'er was heard, or read — i.2 

shall I'he heard? who is't — ii. 1 

I ne'er heard yet, that any of — iii. 2 

I have heard, (but not believed) .... — iii. 3 

I have heard, sir, of such a man — iv. 1 

for I have heard it said, there is an art — iv. 3 

you have heard of my poor services.. — iv. 3 

heard the old shepherd deliver — v. 2 

I heard the shepherd say, he found . . — v. 2 

as they had heard of a world ransomed — v. 2 

I never heard of such another encounter — v. 2 

told him, I heard them talk of a fardel — v. 2 
have you heard me severed .... Comedy of Errors^ i. 1 

have you not heard men say — iv. 2 

who heard me to deny it — v. 1 

theseearsof mine heard you confess — v. 1 

I have not heard the clock Macbeth, ii. 1 

I heard the owl scream — ii. 2 

lamentings heard i' the air — ii. 3 

sound, that ever yet they heard — iv. 3 

have you heard her say ? — v. 1 

and then is heard no more — v. 5 

of my cannon shall be heard King John, i. 1 

judged by you, that e'er I heard .... — i. 1 

as I have heard my father speak .... — i. 1 

who hath read, or heard, of any — iii. 4 

I have heard you say, that we — iii. 4 

indeed, we heard how near — iv. 2 

tongue I idly heard; if true — iv. 2 

or have you read, or heard? — iv. 3 

after they heard young Arthur was . . — v. 1 

have I not heard these islanders — v. 2 

too late comes counsel to be heard . . Richard II. ii. 1 

three hundred men, as I have heard — ii. 3 

was plotted, I heard vou say — iv. 1 

besides, I heard the banished — iv. 1 

he was ; I heard the proclamation . . 1 Henry I V. i. 3 

I heard him tell it to one — ii. 1 

and hear thee murmur tales of — ii. 3 

as ever I heard bull-calf — ii. 4 

which thou hast often heard of ii 4 

O Jesul I have heard the prince tell — iii. 3 



HEA 



HEARD— I heard your grace say so..lHen7-y7r. ili. 3 

and, when he heard him swear — iv. 3 

for he hath heard of our confederacy — iv. 4 

the strangest tale that e'er I heard . . — v. 4 
I heard say, your lordship was sick . .2 Henry I K i. 2 

thus have you heard our cawse — 1.3 

I have heard better news — ii. 1 

lie heard of your grace's coming — ii. 2 

pardon me, sir; I have heard the word — iii. 2 

we have heard the chimes at midnight — iii. 2 

who hath not heard it spoken — iv. 2 

heard he the good news yet? — iv. 4 

and I had heard the coiu'se — iv. 4 

this that you heard, was but — v. 5 

as France; I heard a bird so sing .... — v. 5 

than if we heard that England Henry V, il. 4 

freat state he heard their embassy . . — ii. 4 

e hath heard, that men of few — iii. 2 

I have heard a sonnet, begin so — iii. 7 

never did harm, that I heard of — iii. 7 

you heard him all night — iv. 1 

myself heard the kin^ say, he would not — iv. I 

tlie king hath heard them — y. 2 

ne'er heard I of a warlike enterprise.! Henry f/.ii. 1 

and I have heard it said— unbidden . . — ii. 2 

I have heard you preach that malice — iii. 1 

when they heard he was thine enemy — iii. 3 

jest, and never heard before 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

nave heard her reported to be a woman — i. 4 

myself have heard a voice to call him — ii. 1 

to hear what I liave heard — ii. 1 

for offenders, never heard of — iii. 1 

oft liave I heard, that grief softens . . — iv. 4 

champion that ever I heard — iv. 1 

who since I heard to be discomfited . . — v. 1 

heard the news; or, had he [rep.) ZHenryVI. ii. 1 

the like yet never heard of — ii. 1 

for I have heard too much — ii. 1 

in the ."Marches here, we heard, you were — ii. 1 

oft have I heard his praises in — ii. 1 

dismal clangour heard from far — ii. 3 

have often lieard him say, and swear — iii. 3 

when I have heard your king's desert — iii. 3 

for I have heard, that she was there.. — iv. 1 

even now we heard the news — v. 2 

if a coward heard her speak — v. 4 

rest be true which I have heard — v. 6 

often heard my mother say — v. 6 

heard you not what a humble Richard III. i. 1 

merciless, that e'er was heard of — i. 3 

last night, I heard, they lay at — ii. 3 

oft have I heard of sanctuary men .. — iii. 1 

we would have had yoti heard the traitor — iii. 5 

had seen, and heard"him speak — iii. 5 

heard him utter to his son-in-law . . Henry Fill. i. 2 

this point hast thou heard him at any — i. 2 

having heard by fame of this — i. 4 

for. when the king once heard it ... . — ii. 1 

you heard it? Come, you are pleasant — ii. 3 

what liere you have heard, to her .... — ii. 3 

be now produced, and heard — ii. 4 

every thing that heard him play.. — iii. 1 (song) 

no mention of me more must be heard — iii. 2 

of late heard many grievous, I do say — v. 1 

to have heard you without endurance — v. 1 
somebody had heard her talk.. Troilus ^ Cressi'da, i. 1 

hateful love, that e'er I heard of ... . — iv. 1 

the gods have heard me swear — v. 3 

have heard in some sort of thy.. Timnn of Athens, iv. 3 

I have heard, and grieved, how c\u:sed . — iv. 3 

j'ou have heard that I have gold .... — v. 1 

the enemies' drum is heard — v. 3 

it may be, you have heard it Coriolanus, i. 1 

four days gone, since I heard thence — i. 2 

I heard a senator speak it — i. 3 

•we have heard the charges of our friends — i. 6 

briefly we heard their drums — i. 6 

I lieard him swear, were he to — ii. 1 

rebuke from every ear that heard it. . — ii. 2 

I have seen and heard of — ii. 3 

that ever he heard the name of death — iii. 1 

I may be heard, I'd crave a word or two — iii. 1 

I have heard you say, honour and. policy — iii. 2 

seen him do, and heard him speak . . — iii. 3 

I have heard it said, the fittest — iv. 3 

have I heard groan, and drop — iv. 4 

I have heard him say so himself .... — iv. 5 

])unish him, where he heard this .... — iv. 6 

if you have heard your general talk. . — v. 2 

would you have heard a mother less. . — v. 3 
have heard, where many of thehest.JuliusCcBsar, i. 2 

you and I have heard our father say — i. 2 

the things that we have heard and seen — ii. 2 

of all the wonders that I yet have heard — ii. 2 

when you have heard what I can say — ii. 2 

I heard a bustling rumour — ii. 4 

sure, the boy heard me — ii. 4 

I heard him sav, Brutus and Cassius — iii. 2 

may it be gently heard Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 2 

if Cleopatra heard you, your reproof — ii. 2 

ne'er the word of no woman heard speak — ii. 2 

I have heard it, Pompey (rfp.) — ii. 6 

I have heard, that Julius Cassar (rep.) — ii. 6 

then so much I have lieard (rep.) .... — ii. 6 

certainly, I have heard, the Ptolemies — ii. 7 

I have heard that too — ii. 7 

mada^n"; I heard her speak — iii. 3 

you have heard on't, sweet? — iii. 7 

heard you of nothing strange about . . — iv. 3 

noble empress, you have heard of me? — v. 2 

what 1 have heard, or known — v. 2 

I heard of one of them no longer .... — v. 2 
shunned to go even with what I heard. CymbeUne,\. 5 

hath heard of great Augustus — ii. 4 

this you mi^ht have heard of here .. — ii. 4 

I have heard of riding wagers — iii. 2 

true honest men being heard — iii. 4 

I have heard, I am a strumpet — iii. 4 

I have heard you say. Love's reason's — iv. 2 

gods, what lies I have heard! — iv. 2 



[ "352 ] 

HEARD — I have heard of such CymbtUne, iv. 2 

perhaps, it may be heard at court .... — iv. 2 

I heard no letter from my master — iv. 3 

heard you all this, her women? — v. 5 

mine ears, that heard her flattery .... — v. 5 
as if a double hu7it were heard. Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 

I have heard (O could I find it now!) — ii. 3 

was ever heard the like? — ii. 4 

some never heard of torturing pain . . — ii. 4 

had he heard the heavenly liarmony — ii. 5 

I heard a child cry underneath {rep.) — v. I 

oft have you heard me wish for such — v. 2 

now you have heard the truth — v. 3 

■we have heard your miseries as far Pericles, i. 4 

such whales I have heard on a' the land — ii. 1 

and I have often heard, you knights . . — ii. 3 

I have heard of an Egyptian — iii. 2 

you have heard som'ething — iv. 6 

you have heard me say, when I did fly — v. 3 
his daughter you have heard of. . — v. 3 (Gower) 

but I have often heard him maintain Lear, i, 2 

have told you what I have seen and heard — i. 2 

you have heard of the news abroad .... — ii. 1 

have you heard of no likely wars toward — ii. 1 

1 have heard strange news — ii. 1 

I heard myself proclaimed — ii. 3 

I never remember to have heard — iii. 2 

I have heard more since — iv. 1 

and Cornwall's powers you heard not? — iv. 3 

cannot be heard so high — iv. 6 

cannot be seen or heard — iv. 6 

tell me not, for I have heard it all.Ro7neo ^Juliet, i. 1 

that which thou hast heard me speak — ii. 2 

heard, the cock, that is the trumpet Hamlet, i. 1 

so have I heard, and do in part believe it — i. 1 

indeed? I heard it not; it then draws.. — i. 4 

never to speak of this that you have heard — i. 5 

something have you heard of Hamlet's — ii. 2 

I heard thee speak me a speech once .. — ii. 2 

I have heard, that guilty creatures .... — ii. 2 

I iiave heard of your paintings too .... — iii. 1 

what lord Hamlet said; we heard it all — iii. 1 

and heard others praise, and that highly — iii. 2 

have you heard the argument? — iii. 2 

cry to be heard, as 'twere from heaven — iv. 6 

you have heard, and with a knowing ear — iv. 7 

and you must needs have heard — v. 2 

thou hast heard me say, my daughter . , Othello, i. 1 

nor aught I heard of business — i. 3 

bv parcels she had something heard.... — i. 3 

she wished she had not heard it — i. 3 

that I heard the clink and fall of swords — ii. 3 

have any music that may not be heard — iii. 1 

I heard thee say but now, thou likedst not — iii. 3 

in sleep I heard, him say,— sweet — iii. 3 

heard him say,— as knaves be such abroad — iv. 1 

nor ever heard; nor ever did suspect .. — iv. 2 

and then I heard each syllable — iv. 2 

I have heard too much: for your words — iv. 2 

I have heard it said so. O these men . . _ iv. 3 

vou heard her sav herself, it was not I — v. 2 

HEARD'ST— which thou heard'st cry . . Tempest, i. 2 
news that ever thou heard'st. . Tiro Gen. of I'er. iii. 1 

HEARER-tire the hearer with a hook.. Much Ado, i. 1 
the better; the hearers may cry, amen — ii. 1 
pitied and excused, of every hearer .. — iv. 1 
shallow laughing hearers give. . . . Lovers L. Lost, v. 2 

wearying thy hearer in As youLike it, ii. 4 

filling their "hearers with strange Macbeth, iii. 1 

doth gripe the hearer's wrist King John, iv. 2 

and send the hearers weeping Uichard II. v. 1 

the hearers will shed tears 3 Henry K/. i. 4 

gentle hearers, know, to rank . . Henry Fill. (prol. ) 
first and happiest hearers of the town. . — (prol.) 
■who play they to? To the hearers. Troil. 4- Cress, iii. 1 
at each ear a hearer: that great baby ..Hamlet, ii. 2 
doth move the hearers to collection . . — iv. 5 
stand like wonder- wounded hearers? — v. 1 

HE ARETH— he heareth not lioineo ^ Juliet, ii. 1 

HEARING— to enter human hearing . . Tempest, i. 2 

out o' your wits, and hearing too? — iii. 2 

she is not within hearing, sir. TwoGen.ofFerona, ii. 1 
I'll vouchsafe thee the hearing. . . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 

if you will give me the hearing — ii. 2 

and leave me to my hearing Twelfth Night, iii. 1 

you to tlie hearing of the ca,vse. . Meas. for Meas. ii. 1 

he's hearing of a cause — ii. 2 

my invention, hearing not my tongue — ii. 4 

to have hearing of this business — iii. 1 

hearing how hastily you are to depart — iv. 3 

and take her hearing prisoner Much Ado, i. 1 

what, out of hearing? gone? . . Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3 
it pays the hearing double recompence — iii. 2 
and hearing our intent came here. . . . — iv. 1 

to hear? or forbear hearing? Lovers L.Lost, i. 1 

I do confess much of the hearing it . . — _i. 1 
and younger hearings are quite ravished — ii. 1 
make passionate my sense of hearing — iii. I 
bestow on me the sense of hearing. . . . — v. 2 
which hearing them, would call. . Mer. of Fenice,}. 1 
hearing applause, and universal shout — iii. 2 
in the hearing of these many friends — y. 1 

merry, hearingof a song As youLike it, I'l. 7 

duke Frederick, hearing how that every — y. 4 

and, hearing your high majesty is All's tFell, ii. 1 

that she, hearing so much, will — iii. 4 

honour's players, hearing . . Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 

that, hearing of her beauty — ii. 1 

but something hard of hearing — ij. 1 

hearing thy mildness praised — ii. 1 

a good hearing, when children are (rep.) — v. 2 

no hearing, no feeling Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

no: the princess hearing of her mother's — y. 2 
make joyful the hearing of my wife.... itfacbeiA, i. 4 
where hearing should not latch them — iv. 3 

all the Welshmen, hearing thou Richard II. iii. 2 

his gentle hearing kind commends .. — iii. 3 
hearing how our plaints and prayers — v. 3 

vouchsafe me hearing, and respect..! Henry 7 r. iv. 3 
will stop the vent of hearing 2HenryIF. (indue.) 



HEA 



HEARING-hearingof anythinggood.2Henry/^. i. 

did not think thou wast within liearing — ii. 

he altered much upon the hearing it — iv. 

is come, to give him hearing Henry V. i. 

for, hearing, this, I must perforce — iv. 

hearing alarums at our chamber. . . . 1 Henry FI. ii. 

to give me hearing what I shall .... — iii. 

hearing of your arrival — iii. 

give mc hearing in a cause — v. 

to please you with the hearing .. ..Richard III. iv. 

most pestilent to the hearing Henry Fill. i. 

in hearing of all these ears — ii. 

fall asleep, or, hearing, die — iii. 1 (song 

I have deserved this hearing . . Timon of Athens, ii. 

hearing well of your lordships — iii. 

hearing the surges threat — iv. 

hearing you were retired — v. 

at first liearing he was a man-child.. CortoiantM, i. 

in hearing a cause between — ii. 

when you are hearing a matter.. .... — ii. 

the more entangled by your hearing — ii. 

he's sentenced; no more hearing — iii. 

Aufidius, who hearing of our Alarcius' — iv. 

shall have judicious hearing — _v. 

hearing the will of CiEsar Julius Cwsar, iii. 

Mark Antony, hearing that yoM. Antony SfCleo. iii. 

you lie, up to the hearing of the gods — v. 

if this be worth j'our hearing Cymbeline, i. 

than story him in his own hearing .. — i. 

be theme^ and hearing ever — iii. 

prevailed on thy too ready hearing? — iii. 

should fill the bores of hearing — iii. 

■which, he hearing, (as it is like him,) — iv. 

of region low, ofiend our hearing — v. 

if you |)lease to give me hearing .... — v. 

hearing us praise our loves of Italy .. — v. 

any mortal body, hearing it . . Titus Andronicus, ii. 

brave the tribune in his brother's hearing — iv. 

who, hearing of your melancholy state .Pericles, v. 

ready to dissolve, hearing of this Lear, v. 

living mortals, hearing thera . . Romeo Sr Juliet, iv. 

am I mad, hearing him talk of Juliet — y. 

but lend thy serious hearing Hamlet, i. 

we beg your hearing patiently .. — iii. 2 (prol, 

behind the arras hearing something stir — iv. 

and that in Hamlet's hearing — iv. 

that should give us hearing, to tell him. . — v. 
HEARICEN— hearkens my brother's suit. Tempest, i. 

be pleased to hearken once again — iii. 

ay, but hearken, sir TwoGen. of Ferona, ii. 

hearken after their offence, my \or(i\. Much Ado, v. 

simplicity of man to hearken Love's L. Lost, i. 

daughter, whom you hearken far. .Taming of Sh. i. 

well, hearken the end iHenrylF. ii. 

he hearkens after prophecies Richard III. i. 

and all the gods to hearken Pericles, i. 

HEARKENED for your death \HenrylF. v. 

hearkened to their father's testament.. Pericles, iv. 
HE ARKENING-is hearkening still . Tarn, of Sh. iv. 
HEARSAY— only wounds by hearsay. Much Ado, iii. 
HEARSE— shoul'd bedew my hearse .'2 Henry IF. iv. 

bedew king Henry's hearse I Henry FI. i. 

honour may be shrouded in a hearse. KicAard ///. i. 

stand from the hearse, stand Julius Ccpsar, iii. 

we wept after her hearse Pericles, iv. 

HEARSED— hearsed at my foot...Wer. ofFenice, iii. 

thv canonized bones, hearsed in death. . Hamlet, i. 
HEAR'ST-hear'st thou, Biondello?ram(ng' ofSh. iv. 

English hence? hear'st thou of them?. .Macbeth, v. 

hear'st thou the news abroad King John, iv. 

still, and hear'st such a calling? .... 1 Henry IF. ii. 

thou hear'st thy doom 1 Henry FI. iv. 

hear'st thou. Mars? Name not Coriolanus, v. 

hear'st thou, Pisanio? Cymbeline, iii. 

if thou hear'st from me, it shall Pericles, iv. 

that thou hear'st of this Homeo 4r Juliet, iv. 

as signal that thou hear'st something — v. 

whate'er thou hear'st or seest — v. 

HE ART— heigh, my hearts Tempest, i. 

cheerlv, good hearts — i. 

against my very heart! — i. 

tell your piteous heart — i. 

my heart bleeds to think — i. 

set all hearts to what tune — i. 

awake, dear heart, awake ! — i. 

1 could find in my heart to beat him.... — ii. 

did my heart fly to your service — iii. 

ay, witli a heart as willing — iii. 

and mine, with my heart in 't — iii. 

is nothing, but heart's sorrow — iii. 

white cold virgin snow upon my heart — iv. 

still embrace his heart, that doth — v. 

heart sick with thought Two Gen. of Ferona, i. 

enforced my heart to smile! — i. 

the agent of her heart — i. 

my heart accords thereto — _i. 

of mine own heart's sorrow — ii. 

sent from his heart — if- 

his heart as far from fraud — ,ii. 

blessingof your heart — iii. 

your sighs, j'our heart — iii- 

I stabbed unto the heart — iv. 

makes me have a slow heart — iv. 

if you knew his pure heart's truth .. — iv. 
madam, if your heart be so obdurate — iv. 
did ever come so near your heart .... — iv. 

a heart as full of sorrows — iv. 

with his very heart despiseth me? — iv. 

read over Julia's heart — v. 

entertained them deeply in her heart — v. 
much good do it your good heart !.. itferry Wives, i. 
love you always with my heart (rep.) — i. 

go on, hearts? [ Co/.- An-heires, Knl.-heersi — ii. 

tis the heart, master Page — ii. 

have won any woman's heart — ii. 

frampold life with him, good heart . . — ii. 

blessing on your heart for't ! — ii. 

here is the heart of my purpose — ii. 

my heart is ready to crack — ii. 

in their hearts they may effect (rep.) — ii. 



HEA 



[353] 



HE ART— my heart of elder? Met^y nives, ii. 3 

and his passion of my heart ! — iii- 1 

your hearts are mighty — ]}]• ^ 

by gar, vit all my heart (rep. iii. 3) .. — ui. 1 

farewell, mv hearts — ii'- 2 

a kind lieaft he hath — iii. 4 

fire and water for such a kind heart — i!}- 4 

pood heart, that was not her fault .. — jjj. 5 

It would yearn your heart to see it .. — iii. 6 

blessingof his heart! — iv. 1 

good hearts, devise something — iv. 2 

foUow the imaginations of your own heart — iv. 2 

if they can find in their hearts — iv. 2 

mistress Ford, good heart — iv. 5 

good hearts, what ado here is — iv. 5 

to give our hearts united ceremony .. — iv. 6 

it is the flesh of a corrnpted heart — — v. 6 

fed in heart; whose flames — v. 5 (song) 

thrust virtue out of our hearts by — v. 5 

O, I am vexed at heart — v. 5 

my heart missives me — v. 5 

she that hath a heart of that fine.. Twelfth M^ht, i. 1 

when liver, brain, and heart — i. 1 

Taurus? that's sides and heart — i. 3 

no, my profound heart — j. 5 

show you the heart of my message . . — }• 5 

in the' first of his heart — i. 5 

love make his heart of flint — i. 5 

in women's waxen hearts to set their — ii. 2 

how now, my hearts? — ii. 3 

farewell, dear heart, since I must.... — ii. 3 

pwavs she level in her husband's heart — ii. 4 

as great a pan" of heart as you — ii. 4 

doth give my heart: no woman's heart — ii. 4 

thev are as true of heart as we — ii. 4 

with bloodless stroke, my heart doth gore — Jj. 5 

tliat tyrannous heart can think? — iii. 1 

hides ray poor heart — iii. 1 

I have one heart, one bosom — iii. 1 

may'st move that heart, which now. . — iii. 1 

to put fire in your heart — iii. 2 

how he takes it at heart ! — iii. 4 

said too much unto a heart of stone. . — iii. 4 

he started one poor heart of mine .... — iv. 1 

had I the heart to do It — v. 1 

to spite a raven's heart within — v. 1 

live in thy tongue and heart Meas.for Meat. i. 1 

tongue far from heart — i. 5 

the valiant hearts not whipt out .... — ii. 1 

if so your heart were touched — ii. 2 

and ask your heart, what it — ii. 2 

and in my heart the strong and swelling — ii. 4 

why does my blood so muster to my heart — Ji. 4 

to cleave a heart in twain — iii. 1 

gravel heart! After him fellows .. — iv. 3 
revenges to your heart, and general. . — iv. 3 
from your eyes with a light heart — iv. 3 

1 am pale at mine heart — iv. 3 

ay, with mine heart; and punish — v. I 

not changing heart "^ith habit — v. 1 

I know, sits at you» neart — v. I 

so deep sticks it in my penitent heart — v. 1 
my heart that I had not a hard heart ..Much Ado, i. 1 

but prays from his heart — i. 1 

in her bosom I'll unclasp my heart . . — i. 1 

therefore, all hearts in love use their — ii. 1 

have lost the heart of signior Benedick — Ii. 1 

a double heart for his single one — ii. 1 

in faith, lady, you have a merry heart — ii. 1 

that he is in her heart — ii. 1 

beats her heart, tears her hair — ii. 3 

she may wear her heart out first .... — ii. 3 

fr imed a woman's heart of prouder stuff" — iii. 1 

taming my wild heart to thy loving hand — iii. 1 

for what his heart thinks, his tongue — Mi. 2 

and in dearness of heart hath holp . . — iii. 2 

for my heart is exceeding heavy .... — iii. 4 

send every one their heart's desire . . — iii. 4 

and lay it to your heart — iii. 4 

I would think mv heart out of thinking — iii. 4 

in despite of his heart, he eats his.... — iii. 4 

I could find in my heart to bestow .. — iii. 5 

and counsels of thy heart! — iv. 1 

with all thy heart. I love you (rpp.) — iv. 1 

I would eat his heart in tlie market-place — iv. 1 

gone through and through her heart — v. 1 

my heart is sorry for your daughter's — v. 1 

pluck up, my heart, and be sad ! — v. 1 

m spite of jour heart (rep.) — v. 2 

I will live m thy heart, die in thy lap — v. 2 

my heart is with your liking — v. 4 

here's our own hands against our hearts! — v. 4 

that we may lighten our own hearts.. — v. 4 

hast thou filched my danghter's heart. »VrcZ. A'. Dr. i.l 

sway the motion of Demetrius' heart — i.l 

any man's heart good to hear me ... . — i. 2 

set your heart at rest — ii. 2 

pierce a hundred thousand hearts. . . , — ii. 2 

for my heart is true as steel — ii. 2 

the wildest hath not such a heart.. .. — ii. 2 

one heart, one bed, two bosoms — ii. 3 

my heart unto your's is knit (rep.) .. — ii. 3 

thy bosom makes me see thy heart . . — ii. 3 

a serpent eat my heart away — ii. 3 

pierced through the heart with your — iii. 2 

you hate me with your hearts — iii. 2 

with all my heart," in Uermia's love — iii. 2 

my heart with her — iii. 2 

two seeming bodies, but one heart .. — iii. 2 

stolen my love's heart from him?.... — iii. 2 

a foolish heart, that I leave here .... — iii. 2 

the virtue of my heart, the object .... — iv. 1 

nor his heart to report — iv, 1 

are these lads? where are these hearts? — iv. 2 

days of love, accompany your hearts — v. 1 

whose gentle hearts do fear the smallest — v. 1 

beshrew my l\eart, but I pity the man — v. I 

where heart doth hon; thus die I ... . — v. 1 
deem yourself lodged in my heart. to»*'»L.Lo»<, ii. 1 

I will commend you to my own heart — ii. I 



HEART— sick at the heart Love't L. Utl, ii. 1 

by the heart's still rhetoric, disclosed — ii. 1 

his heart, like an agate — ii. 1 

by heart. By heart, and in heart (rep.) — iii. 1 

by heart you love her, because {rep.) — iii. 1 

in heart you love her, because your heart — iii. I 

and out of heart you love her [rep.)., — iii. 1 

my little heart! — iii. 1 

to tliat the working of his heart .... — iv. 1 

that my heart means no ill — iv. 1 

and my heart on thy every part.... — iv. 1 (letter) 

persuade my heart to this false .... — iv. 3 (verses) 

to keep down his heart — iv. 3 

food heart, what grace hast thou .... — i v. 3 

ut sweet heart, let that pass — v. 1 

but, sweet heart, I do implore secrecy — v. 1 

sweet hearts, we shall be rich — v. 2 

for a light heart lives long — v. 2 

dost thou not wish in heart — v. 2 

that well by heart hath conned his .. — v. 2 

will kill the speaker's heart — v. 2 

court'sy, sweet hearts — v. 2 

said, I came o'er his heart... — v. 2 

with my heart, that put Armado's .. — v. 2 

in their hearts it lies — v. 2 

that a' wears next his heart — v. 2 

a heavy heart bears not a humble. ... — v. 2 

neither intitled in the other's heart . . — v. 2 

my heart is in thy breast — v. 2 

the window of my heart, mine eye . . — v. 2 
than my heart cool with .... Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

with so good heart as I can — i. 2 

a goodly apple rotten at the heart . . — _i. 3 

out-brave the heart most daring on.. — ii. 1 

hangingabout the neck of my heart — ii. 2 

1 have too grieved a heart to take .. — ii. 7 

fortune now to my heart's hone! — ii. 9 

will have the heart of him, if he forfeit — iii. 1 

or in the heart, or in the head? — iii. 2 (soiigj 

whose hearts are all as false — iii. 2 

to entrap the hearts of men — iii. 2 

with all my heart, so thou canst — iii. 2 

madam, with all my heart — iii. 4 

wish your ladyship all heart's content — iii. 4 

and rough hearts of flint — iv. 1 

his Jewish heart : therefore — iv. 1 

with all my heart: some three — iv. 1 

it is enthroned in the hearts of kings — iv, 1 

of my hands, my head, my heart .... — iv. 1 

cut off" nearest the merchant's heart.. — iv. I 

nearest his heart, those are the very.. — iv. 1 

I'll pay it instantly with all my heart — iv. 1 

take it love, so much at heart — v. 1 

I could not for my heart deny it him — v. 1 

so void is your false heart of truth . . — v. 1 
so much in the heart of the world. . As you Like it,i. 1 

your heart's desires be with you! — i. 2 

envious disposition sticks me at heart — i. 2 

these burs are in my heart — i. 3 

and, ill my heart lie there what — i. 3 

I could find in my heart to disgrace — ii. 4 

nogreater heart in thee! — ii. 6 

that your highness knew my heart . . — iii. 1 
Helen's cheek, but not her heart . . — iii. 2 (verses) 

faces, eyes, and hearts, to have — iii. 2 (verses) 

the wrestler's heels, and your heart. . — iii. 2 

he comes to kill my heart — iii. 2 

just as high as my heart — iii. 2 

as clean as a sound sheep's heart .... — iii. 2 

with all my heart, good youth — iii. 2 

if he were of a fearful heart, stagger — iii. 3 

athwart the heart of his lover — iii. 4 

whose heart, the accustomed sight . . — iii. 5 

frown on thee with all my heart .... — iii. 5 

Phcebe, with all my heart — iii. 5 

in my head, and in my heart — iii. 5 

that a maiden's heart hath burned? — iv. 3 (letter) 
warr'st thou with a woman's heart? — iv. 3 (letter) 

bein^ strong at heart, he sent me .... — iv. 3 

you lack a man's heart — iv. 3 

take a good heart, and counterfeit . . — iv. 3 

thy heart in a scarf (rep.) — v. 2 

be at the height of heart heaviness .. — v. 2 

so near the heart as your gesture — v. 2 

I do desire it with all my heart — v. 3 

whose heart within her bosom is . . — v. 4 (verses) 

you and you are heart in heart — v. 4 

never approaches her heart All's (yell, i. 1 

in our heart's table; heart, too capable — i. 1 

howsoe'er their hearts are severed in — i. 3 

a man may draw his heart out — i. 3 

over the black gown of a big heart . . — i. 3 

and yet my heart will not confess — ii. 1 

our hearts receive your warnings .. .. — ii. 1 

ay, with all my heart; and thou art. . — ii. 3 

cannot yet find in my heart to repent — ii. 5 

which his heart was not consenting to — iii. 2 

my heart is heavy, and mine age .... — iii. 4 

she is, her heart weighs sadly — iii. 5 

with all my heart, my lord — iii. 6 

but my heart hath the fear of Mars . . — iv. 1 

as if she sat in his heart — iv. 2 

if my heart were great, 'twould burst — iv. 3 

whose dear perfection hearts that. . . . — v. 3 

ere my heart durst make too — v. 3 

and take our hearts — (epil.) 

with all my heart Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 

is it not half way to her heart — i.l 

aff'ection is not rated from the heart — i. 1 

not get him for my heart to do it ... . — i. 2 

my hand, opposed against my heart — iii. 2 

my heart in my belly — iv. 1 

prove mistress of my heart — iv. 2 

much good do it unto thy gentle heart! — iv. 3 

the anger of my heart; or else my heart — iv. 3 

she may, with all my heart! — iv. 4 

this hath put me in heart — iv. 5 

and our hearts should well agree .... — v. 2 

as one of yours, my heart as great — v. 2 

makes old hearts fresh mnter's Tale, i.l 



HEA 

HEART— my heart dances, but not. Winter' sTale, i. 2 

rover, he's apparent to my heart — i. 2 

all the nearest things to my heart .. — i. 2 

'shrew my heart, you never spoke. ... — i. 2 

thou hast the one half of my heart . . — i. 2 

I saw his heart in his face — i. 2 

and the justice of your hearts will .. — ii. I 

a heart so tender o'er it — ii. 3 

my heart will be a burden tome .... — ii. 3 

pushes 'gainst our heart ^ iii. 2 

hardened be the hearts of all that. ... — iii. 2 

her heart is but o'erchar^ed — iii. 2 

lest my heart, cracking U, break tool — iii. 2 

cleft the heart that could conceive .. — iii. 2 

he is touched to the noble heart — iii. 2 

I am glad at heart to be so rid — iii. 3 

weep I cannot, but my heart bleeds.. — iii. 3 

I pray you; that kills my heart — iv. 2 

I am false of heart that way — iv. 2 

a merry heart goes all the day — iv. 2(song) 

against the hard hearts of maids .... — iv. 3 

yoiu- heart is full of something — iv. 3 

are packed and locked up in my heart — iv. 3 

my heart! I'll have thy beauty — iv. 3 

bosom there, and sjieak his very heart — iv. 3 

and whose heart together affliction . . — iv. 3 

the back of man, the heart of monster — iv. 3 

as if she would pin her to her heart . . — v. 2 

1 am sure, my heart wept blood — v. 2 

but not with better heart Comedy of Error i, iii. 1 

though your heart be tai n ted — iii. 2 

my dear heart" s dearer heart — iii. 2 

and my heart of steel — iii. 2 

of his heart's meteors tilting — iv. 2 

though not my heart, shall liave .... — iv. 2 

my heart prays for him — iv. 2 

whose hard heart is buttoned up ... . — iv. 2 

money by me? heart and good-will.. — iv. 4 

I could find in my heart to stay .... — iv. 4 

with all my heart, I'll gossip — v. 1 

and make my seated heart knock Macbeth, i. 3 

our free hearts each to other — i. 3 

and hold thee to my heart — i. 4 

lav it to thy heart, and farewell .... — i. 5 

what false heart doth know — i. 7 

to wear a heart so white — ii. 2 

tongue, nor heart, cannot conceive .. — ii. 3 

had a heart to love, and in that heart — ii. 3 

grapples you to the heart and love .. — iii. I 

vizards to our hearts, disguising — iii. 2 

for my heart speaks, they are — iii. 4 

encounter thee with their hearts' thanks — iii. 4 

'twould have angered any heart alive — iii. 6 

yet mv heart throbs to know one .. .. — iv. 1 

show his eyes and grieve his heart .. — iv. 1 

the very firstlings of my heart shall be — iv. 1 

whispers the o'er-fraught heart — iv. 3 

Dlunt not the heart, enrage it — iv. 3 

[he heart is sorely charged (rep.) .... — v. 1 

i,nd the heart I bear shall never sagg — v. 3 

I am sick at heart when I behold — v. 3 

which the poor heart would fain deny — t. 3 

which weighs upon the heart? — v. 3 

whose hearts are absent too — v. 4 

you lay j'our heart at his dispose .... King John, i. I 

nor keep his princely heart from .... — i.l 

with all my heart I "thank thee — i.l 

that robbed the lion of his heart .... — ii. 1 

but with a heart full of unstained. . . . — ii. 1 

thousand hearts of England's breed. . — ii. 1 

and quartered in her Jieart! — ii. 2 

shall cool the hearts of all — iii. 4 

and then the hearts of all his people — iii. 4 

have you the heart? — iv. 1 

a stern look, but a gentle heart — iv. 1 

the purposes of all their hearts — iv. 2 

with all my heart, my liege — iv. 2 

didst let thy heart consent — iv. 2 

my heart hath melted at a lady's .... — v. 2 

and wiUi a great heart heave awav . . — v. 2 

thrust ?his enterprise into my heart. . — v. 2 

and tlieir gentle hearts to fierce — v. 2 

my heart is sick ! My lord — v. 3 

beshrew thy very heart! — v. 5 

the tackle of my heart is cracked — v. 7 

my heart hath one poor string — v. 7 

as low as to thy heart Richard II. i. 1 

1 see thy grieved heart — i. 3 

the abundant dolour of the heart .... — i. 3 

my heart will sigh, when I miscall . . — i. 3 

and for my heart disdained — i. 4 

did seem to dive into their hearts — i. 4 

lose a thousand well-disposed hearts — ii. 1 

my heart is great; but it must — ii. 1 

grievous taxes, and lost their hearts. . — ii. 1 

fills their hearts with deadly hate. ... — ii. 2 

if heart's presages be not vain — ii. 2 

my heart this covenant makes — ii. 3 

show me thy humble heart — ii. 3 

is open, and my heart prepared — iii. 2 

and hearts harder than steel — iii. 2 

warmed, that sting my heart! — iii. 2 

and true faith of heart •.... — iii. 3 

and his heart to faithful service — iii. 3 

swell'st thou, proud heart? — iii. 3 

for on my heart they tread — iii. 3 

sorrow and grief of heart makes him — iii. 3 

my heart might feel your love — iii. 3 

your heart is up, I know — iii. 3 

when my poor heart no measure .... — iii. 4 

turn thy falsehood to thy heart — iv. J 

of kinglj' sway from out my heart . . — iv. 1 

your hearts of sorrow, and your eyes — iv. 1 

hath he been in thy heart? — v. 1 

hand, my love, and heart from heart — v. 1 

piece the way out with a heavy heart — v. I 

and thus I take thy heart _ v. 1 

to keep, and kill thy heart — v. i 

steeled the hearts of men — v. 2 

my heart is not confederate — v. 3 

A A 



HEA 

HEART— will sting thee to the heart. Richard II, v. 3 

pray with heart and soul and all beside — v. 3 

or, in thy heart plant thou thine — v. 3 

with all ray heart, I pardon him — v. 3 

would divorce this terror from my heart — v. 4 

groans, that strike upon my heart. ... — v. 5 

blessing on his lieart that gives — v. 5 

how it yearned my heart — v. 5 

dares not, that my heart shall say . . — v. 5 

for I will ease my heart 1 Henry I f^. i. 3 

fear and cold heart, will he to the. . . , — ii. 3 

1 could find in my heart— Francis ! . . — ii. 4 

lads, boys, hearts of gold — ii. 4 

I'm glad of t with all my heart — iii. 1 

loseth men's hearts; and leaves — iii. 1 

with all my heart, I'll sit — iii. 1 

'iieart, you swear like a comfit-maker's — iii. 1 

immediately. With all my heart — iii. 1 

their level with thy princely heart? — iii. 2 

an alien to the hearts of all — iii. 2 

pluck allegiance from all men's hearts — iii. 2 

tear the reckoning from his heart. . . . — iii. 2 

I shall be out of heart shortly — iii. 3 

but a braver place in my heart's love — iv. 1 

are whole. As heart can think — iv. 1 

with hearts in their bellies no bigger — iv. 2 

speak it out of fear, and cold heart .. — iv. 3 

in kind heart, and pity moved — iv. 3 

did he win the hearts of all — iv. 3 

grieves at heart, so many of his — v. 4 

fare thee well, great heart! — v. 4 

with all my heart. Then, brother John — v. 5 

as good as heart can wish 'iHenrylV. i. 1 

each heart being set on bloody — i. 1 

that buildeth on the vulgar heart. . . , — i. 3 

but I tell thee, my heart bleeds — ii. 2 

my heart's dear [Co/.-heart-dear] Harry — ii. 3 

beshrew your heart, fair daughter 1 . . — ii. 3 

it angered him to the heart — ii. 4 

as extraordinarily as heart would desire — ii. 4 

a good heart's worth gold — ii. 4 

do if thou darest for thy heart — ii. 4 

I kis3 thee with a most constant heart — ii. 4 

blessing o' your good heart ! — ii. 4 

if my heart be not ready to burst — ii. 4 

danger, near the heart of it — iii. 1 

it would have done a man's heart good — iii. 2 

our hearts should be as good — iii. 2 

to their captain, the heart — iv. 3 

the blood weeps from my lieart — iv. 4 

whetted on thy stony heart, to stab.. — iv. 4 

how cold it struck my heart! — iv. 4 

I thank thee with all my heart — v. 1 

fashion on, and wear it in my heart.. — v. 2 

there'samerry heart! good master .. — v. 3 

but you must bear; the heart's all .. — v. 3 

and a merry heart lives long-a — v. 3 (song) 

and wilt not call, beshrew thy heart — v. 3 

my Jove! I speak to thee my heart! — v. 5 

note, and believe in heart Henry V. i. 2 

whose hearts have left their bodies .. — i. 2 
little body with a mighty heart .. — ii. (chorus) 

the king hath killed his heart — ii. 1 

ah, poor heart ! he is so shaked — ii. 1 

we carry not a heart with us — ii. 2 

that sits in heart grief and uneasiness — ii. 2 

with hearts create of duty and of zeal — ii. 2 

no; for my manly heart doth yearn.. — ii. 3 

hide the crown even in your hearts . . — ii. 4 

rough and hard of heart, in liberty .. — iii. 3 

he'll drop his heart into the sink — iii. 5 

and my heart, and my duty, and my life — iii. 6 

firm and sound of heart, of buxom .. — iii. 6 

God-a-mercy, old heart! thou speak'st — iv. 1 

abawcock, andaheart of gold — iv. 1 

steel my soldiers' hearts ! — iv. 1 

numbers pluck their hearts from them! — iv. 1 

our hearts are in the trim — iv. 3 

issue from so em.pty a heart — iv. 4 

desired in the hearts of his subjects. . — iv. 7 

from the heart ; never came any — iv. S 

the vine, the merry cheerer of the heart — v. 2 

plead his love-suit to her gentle heart? — vi 2 

love me soundly with your French heart — v. 2 

but a good heart. Kate, is the sun .... — v. 2 

that you love with your heart — v. 2 

avouch the thoughts of your heart with — v. 2 

neither the voice nor the heart of flattery — v. 2 

combine your heart? in one — v. 2 

heart and hands thou hast at once . . 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

treacherous Fastolfe wounds my heart! — i. 4 

to shoot me to the heart — i. 4 

it irks his heart, he cannot be — i. 4 

your hearts I'll stamp out with — i. 4 

with all my heart; and think me.... — ii. 3 

for his craven heart, say thus — ii. 4 

maliceof thy swelling heart — iii. 1 

to join your hearts in love and amity — iii. 1 

I would see his heart out, ere the priest — iii. 1 

I fear me, with a hollow heart — iii. 1 

Coeur-de-lion's heart was buried .... — iii. 2 

I should revive the soldiers' hearts . . — iii, 2 

Burgundy enshrines thee in his heart — iii. 2 

a gentler heart did never sway — iii. 2 

with submissive loyalty of heart .... — iu. 4 

in heart desiring still, you may — iv. 1 

the faintness of my master's heart .. — iv. 1 

passions of thy heart burst out — iv. 1 

who in proud heart doth stop — iv. 3 

thy father's heart with proud desire — iv. 6 

draw life-blood from my heart — iv. 6 

fury, and great rage of heart — iv. 7 

but my heart says— no — v. 3 

a pure unspotted heart, never yet. . . . — v. 3 

kills thy father's heart outright! — v. 4 

turn your unrelenting hearts? — v. 4 

love's settled passions in my heart . . — v. 5 

lend me a heart replete with 2 Henry FI. i. 1 

and over-joy of heart doth minister.. — i. 1 

the fulness of my heart's content — i. 1 



[354] 



HEART— hath struck me at the heart.2He;irj/ ri. i. 1 

have torn and rent my very heart. . . . — i. 1 

words bewitch your hearts — i. 1 

exploits done in the heart of France — i. 1 

unto the prince's heart of Calydon . . — i. 1 

in her lieart she scorns our poverty — i. 3 

O Lord, my heart! Sirrah, or you.... — i. 3 

the treasure of thy heart — ii. I 

how irksome is this music to my heart! — ii. 1 

such as my heart doth tremble — ii. 1 

leave to afflict my heart! — ii. 1 

my heart assures me, that the earl . . — ii. 2 

full of tears, my heart of grief — ii. 3 

sort thy heart to patience — ii. 4 

hath he won the commons' hearts . . — iii. 1 

a heart unspotted is not easily — iii. 1 

eyes blab his heart's malice — iii. 1 

envious load that lies upon his heart — iii. 1 

my iieart is drowned with grief — iii. 1 

my heart accordeth with my tongue — iii. 1 

find no harbour in a royal heart — iii. 1 

in your breasts, will stmg your hearts — iii. 1 

because thy flinty heart, more hard — iii. 2 

a heart it was, bound in with — iii. 2 

I wished, thy body might my heart. . — iii. 2 

mine eyes be packing with my heart — iii. 2 

all descended to the labouring heart — iii. 2 

with which the heart there cools — — iii. 2 

shall be scoured in his rancorous heart — iii. 2 

breastplate than a heart untainted! — iii. 2 

heart's discontent, and sour afflictions — iii. 2 

my burdened heart would break — iii. 2 

and take my heart with thee — iii. 2 

of thy mother's bleeding heart — iv. 1 

hath given them heart and courage.. — iv. 4 

as free as heart can wish — iv. 7 

conduct you through the heart of France — iv. 8 

tongue be equal with thy heart — v. 1 

my heart is turned to stone — v. 2 

heart, be wrathful still — v. 2 

but that my heart's on future — v. 2 

reigns in tne hearts of all — v. 2 

my heart for anger burns ..ZHenry VI. i. 1 

thought of this from Henry's heart . . — i. 1 

to our hearts' great sorrow — i. 1 

how thy words revive my heart'. .... — i. 1 

those three lords torment my heart — i. 1 

the lukewarm blood of Henry's heart — i. 2 

slake mine ire, nor ease my heart — i. 3 

finger, though to wound his heart .... — i. 4 

thy fiery heart so parched thine .... — i. 4 

tiger's heart, wrapped in — i. 4 

my furnace-burning heart (rep.) .... — ii. 1 

they had no heart to fight — ii. 1 

were thy heart as hard as steel — ii. 1 

object cheer your heart, my lord? .... — ii. 2 

steel thy melting heart, to hold — ii. 2 

the execution of my big-swoln heart — ii. 2 

detect thy base-born heart? — ii. 2 

revelled m the heart of France — ii. 2 

mine eyes, my heart to thee — ii. 3 

and here's the heart, that triumphs .. — ii. 4 

and let our hearts, and eyes, like .... — ii. 5 

tempest of my heart, upon thy {rep.) — ii. 5 

my heart, sweet boy, shall be thy (jep.) — ii. 5 

will pierce into a marble heart — iii. 1 

my crown is in my heart — iii. 1 

my heart o'erweans too much — iii. 2 

content, to that which grieves my heart — iii. 2 

while heart is drowned in cares — iii. 3 

passion of my sovereign's heart — iii. 3 

my heart with unhoped joys (7ep.) .. — iii. 3 

where a noble heart hath pawned .... — iv. 2 

and with your hands your hearts — iv. 6 

glad my heart, with hope of this {lep.) — iv. 6 

my sick heart shows — v. 2 

this cheers my heart — v. 4 

my heart will burst (rep.) — v. 5 

be the heart, that had the heart .... Richard III. i. 2 

fouler than heart can think thee .... — i. 2 

my proud heart sues, and prompts . . — i. 2 

if thy revengeful heart cannot — i. 2 

1 would, I knew thy heart — i. 2 

thy breast encloseth my poor heart . . — i. 2 

with all my heart; and much it joys — i. 2 

in her heart's extremest hate — i. 2 

my heart were flint, like Edward's . . — i. 3 

far be it from my heart — i. 3 

split thy very heart with sorrow .... — i. 3 

may move your hearts to pity — i. 3 

the hearts to tell me so (rep.) — _i. 4 

I seal my true heart's love — ii. 1 

as I love Hastings with my heart! .. — ii. 1 

thy vow unto my sickly heart — ii. 1 

high-swoln hearts [ Co2. Kn<. -hates] .. — ii. 2 

truly, the hearts of men are full .... — ii. 3 

I long with all my heart to see — ii. 4 

or never, jumpeth with the heart — iii. 1 

looked not on the poison of their hearts — iii. 1 

with all my heart. A beggar — iii. 1 

and, with a heavy heart, thinking .. — iii. 1 

good sir John, with all my heart — iii. 2 

our hearts, he knows no more of mine — iii. 4 

and will, my lord, with all my heart — iii. 4 

shall you know his heart {rep.) — iii. 4 

his raging eye, or savage heart — iii. 5 

on pure heart's love, to greet — iv. 1 

that my pent heart may ha ve — iv. 1 

my woman's heart grossly grew — iv. 1 

poor heart, adieu; I pity thy — iv. 1 

yet do they ease the heart — iv. 4 

soever lanced their tender hearts — iv. 4 

whetted on thy stone-hard heart — iv. 4 

and from my heart's love, I do thank — iv. 4 

madam, with all my heart — iv. 4 

a pair of bleeding hearts — iv. ^ 

put in her tender heart the aspiring. . — iv. 4 

with pure heart's love, immaculate . . — iv. 4 

look your heart be firm, or else — iv. 4 

shall split thy heart with sorrow .... — v. 1 



HEA 

HEART— my heart is ten times ....Richard HI. v. 3 

but cheer tliy heart, and be thou not — v. ii 

my heart is very jocmid — v. 3 

a thousand hearts are great within .. — v. 3 
and take it from a heart that wishes. Henry F///.i. 1 

and the best heart of it, thanks you.. — i. 2 

the heart of all their loyalties — i. 2 

and cold hearts freeze allegiance .... — i. 2 

ever any malice in your heart were. . — ii. 1 

make friends, and give your hearts too — ii. I 

and every true heart weeps for't .... — ii. 2 

so dear in heart, not to deny — ii. 2 

hearts of most hard temper melt — ii. 3 

have too a woman's heart; which ever — ii. 3 

but your heart is crammed with — ii. 4 

killing care, and grief of heart — iii. 1 (song) 

and hollow hearts, I fear ye — iii. 1 

but heaven knows your hearts — iii. 1 

the hearts of princes kiss obedience. . — iii. 1 

he has my heart yet; and shall have — iii. 1 

the string, the master-cord of his heart! — iii. 2 

I have kept you next my heart — iii. 2 

my heart dropped love, my power ~ iii. 2 

so your hand and heart, your brain. . — iii. 2 

my heart weeps, to see him so — iii. 2 

I feel my heart new opened — iii. 2 

all that nave not hearts of iron — iii. 2 

cherish those hearts that hate — iii. 2 

God turn their heart! I never — v. 2 

I speak it with a single heart — v. 2 

may never find a heart with less .... — v. 2 

with a true heart, and brother-love .. — v. 2 

joyful tears show thy true heart — v. 2 

that is master of his heart .... Troilus S/ Cressida, i. 1 

when my heart, as wedged with .... — i. 1 

the open ulcer of my heart her eyes. . — i. 1 

I would my heart were in her body ! — i. 2 

it does a man's heart good — i. 2 

this will do Helen's heart good now — i. 2 

then though my heart's content — i. 2 

heart of our numbers, soul and only — i. 3 

nothing so full of heart — i. 3 

what heart receives from hence — i. 3 

should have hare hearts — ii- 2 

without a heart to dare — ii. 2 

my heart beats thicker than — iii. 2 

nay, you shall fight your hearts out — iii. 2 

comes to me now, and brings me heart — iii. 2 

to stick the heart of falsehood — iii. 2 

God he wi' vou, with all my heart .. — iii. 3 

fare you well, with all my heart .... — iii. 3 

as heart can think, or courage — iv. 1 

come, come, beshrew your heart! — — iv. 2 

break my heart with sounding Troilus — iv. 2 

there offering to it his own heart — iv. 3 

heart, as the goodly saying is {rep.} — iv. 4 

or my heart will be blown up — iv. 4 

be thou but true of heart — iv. 4 

no maeulation in thy heart — iv. 4 

half heart, half hand — iv. 5 

his heart and hand both open — iv. 5 

from heart of very heart, great Hector — iv. 5 

must take my heart withal {rep.) .... — v. 2 

but with my heart the other eye .... — v. 2 

there is a credence in my heart — v. 2 

as Mars his heart inflamed with Venus — v. 2 

mere words; no matter from the heart — v. 3 

here lies thy heart, thy sinews — v. 9 

and tendance all sorts of hearts. 7'ijnon o/.J//ienj, i. 1 

hate a lord with my heart — i. 1 

out goes the very heart of kindness . . — i. 1 

1 am bound to your free heart — i. 2 

my lord, in heart; and let the health — i. 2 

thy good heart, Aperaantus! {rep.).. — i. 2 

that vou would once use our hearts. . — i. 2 

chieflj' belong to my heart ! — i.2 

show him what a beggar his heart is — i. 2 

your several visitations so kind to heart — i.2 

jfalse hearts should never have sound — i. 2 

what heart, head, sword, force, means — ii. 2 

bounty hath yet passed my heart .... — ii. 2 

secure thy heart; if I would broach.. — ii. 2 

try the argument of hearts by — ^ii. 2 

such a faint and milky heart — iii. 1 

BO much I love his heart — iii. 2 

it is against my heart — iii. 4 

show me an iron heart? — iii. 4 

cut my heart in sums — iii. 4 

ne'er prefer his injuries to his heart — iii. 5 

troops, and lay for hearts — iii. 5 

with all my heart, gentlemen both .. — iii. 6 

yet do our hearts wear Timon's livery — iv. 2 

brought low by his own heart — iv. 2 

the canker gnaw thy heart — iv. 3 

the eyes, and hearts of men at duty — iv. 3 

thou touch of hearts! think — iv. 3 

lend me a fool's heart, and a woman's — v. 2 

in excess hath broke their hearts .... — v. 5 

wilt send thy gentle heart before — v. 6 

the counsellor heart, the arm Coriolanut, i. 1 

even to the court, the heart — i. 1 

to break the heart of generosity — i. 1 

shields before your hearts; and {rep.) — i. 4 

in heart as merry, as when our — i. 6 

their very heart of hope — i. 6 

shall say, against their hearts — i. 9 

but cannot make my heart consent . . — i. 9 

wash my fierce hand in his heart .... — i. 10 

it does offend my heart: pray now .. — ii. 1 

begin at very root of his heart — ii. 1 

for the time, but hearts for the event — ii. 1 

and his actions in their hearts — ii. 2 

and have hearts inclinable to honour — ii. 2 

rather to have my hat than my heart — ii. 3 

methinks, 'tis warm at his heart {rep.) — ii. 3 

had your bodies no heart among you? — ii. 3 

his heart's his mouth: what his breast — iii. I 

1 have a heart as little apt as yours — iii. 2 
which your heart prompts you to.... — iii. 2 
correcting thy stout lieart — iii. 2 



HEA 



HEART— all their hearts were yours.Cono/antM, ili. 2 

give to my noble heart a lie — iij- 2 

with as big heart as thou — jlj- ^ 

cog their hearts from them — iij- 2 

then he speak* what's in his heart .. — \\\- ^ 

feeble rumour shake your hearts! .. — iii. 3 

fnvincible the heart tiiat conned them — iv. 1 

it would unclog my heart of what . . — iv. 2 

receive so to heart the banishment . . — iv. 3 

seem to wear one heart — iv. 4 

a heart of wreak in thee, that will . . — iv. ."> 

•weeded from my heart a root — iv. 5 

more dances my rapt heart — iv. 5 

whom with a cracked heart I have .. — v. 3 

hearts dance with comforts — v. 3 

and men of heart looked wondering. . — v. .5 

thou hast made my heart too great . . — v. 5 

vou hard hearts, you cruel men.. Juliut Ccesar, i. 1 
stemming it with hearts of controversy — i. 2 
sucli men as he be never at heart's ease — j. 2 

forgave him witli all their hearts — i- 2 

sits high in all the i)eople's hearts .. — _i. 3 

and let our hearts, as subtle masters do — ii. 1 

the ruddy drops that visit my sad heart — ii. 1 

shall partake the secrets of my heart — ii. 1 

and with a heart new-fired, I follow you — ii. 1 

they could not find a heart within . . — ii. 2 

Caesar should be a beast without a heart — ii. 2 

heart of Brutus yearns to think upon I — ii. 2 

my heart laments, that virtue — ii- 3 

mountain 'tween my heart and tongue! — ii. 4 

weak a thing the heart of woman is! — ii. 4 

before thy seat a humble heart ...... — iij. 1 

boldest and best hearts of Rome .... — iji. I 

our hearts you see not, tliey are .... — iii. 1 

and our hearts, of brothers'' temper .. — iii. 1 

indeed, O world, the heart of thee. . . . — iii. 1 

thv heart is big; get thee apart — iii. 1 

heart is in the coffin there with Caasar — iii. 2 

to stir your hearts and minds to mutiny — iii. 2 

then burst his mighty heart — iii. 2 

to steal away your hearts — iii. 2 

pluck but his name out of his heart.. — iii. 3 

have in their hearts, I fear — iv. 1 

fret, till your proud heart break .... — iv. 3 

1 had rather coin my heart, and drop — iv. 3 

Brutus hath rived my heart — iv. 3 

witliin, a heart dearer than Plutus' mine — iv. 3 

denied thee gold, will give my heart — iv. 3 

your hand. And my heart, too — iv. 3 

my heart is thirsty for that noble — iv. 3 

now I have taken heart, thou vanishest — iv. 3 

the hole you made in Cassar's heart.. — v. 1 

Omy heart! Is not that he? — v. 3 

Cassius' sword, and find Titinius' heart — v. 3 

countrymen, my heart doth joy — v. 5 

his captain's heart, which in .... Antony Sf Cleo. i. 1 

there were a heart in E^ypt — i. 3 

but my full heart remains in use. . . . — i. 3 

into the hearts of such as have not . . — i. 3 

so near the heart as Cleopatra this . . — i. 3 

his speech sticks in my heart — i. 5 

Caesar gets money, where he loses hearts — ii. 1 

to knit your hearts with an unslipping — ii. 2 

from this hour, the heart of brothers — ii. 2 

our k ingdoms, and our hearts — ii. 2 

half the heart of Caesar — ii. 2 

she pursed up his heart, upon the river — ii. 2 

pays his heart, for what his eyes .... — ii. 2 

can settle the heart of Antony — ii. 2 

to make my heart her vassal — ii. 6 

no slander; they steal hearts — ii. 6 

ho! hearts, tongues, figures, scribes.. — iii. 2 

and make the hearts of Romans serve — iii. 2 

not obey her heart, nor can her heart — iii. 2 

what cost your heart has mind to .. — iii. 4 

that have my heart parted bet\vixt . . — iii. 6 

cheer your heart: be you not troubled — iii. 6 

each heart in Rome does love — iii. 6 

take from his heart, take from — iii. 7 

my heart was to thy rudder tied .... — iii. 9 

and plighter of high hearts! — iii. 11 

from my cold heart let heaven — iii. 1 1 

where hast thou l>een, my heart? — iii. 1 1 

in our captain's brain restores his heart — iii. H 

know, my hearts, I hope well of ... . — iv. 2 

thou art the armourer of my heart . . — iv. 4 

this blows my heart; if swift — iv. 6 

through proof of harness to my heart — iv. 8 

throw my heart against the flint — iv. 9 

and my heart makes only wars — iv. 10 

the hearts that spanieled me at heels — iv. 10 

beguiled me to the very heart of loss — iv. 10 

whose heart, I thought, I had — iv. 12 

divided between, her heart and lips.. — iv. 12 

cannot keep the battery from my heart — iv. 12 

heart, once be stronger than thy — iv. 12 

good sirs, take heart; we'll bury him — iv. 13 

courage which the.heart did lend it (^rep.) — v. 1 

as sovereign as the blood of hearts . . — v. 1 

and the heart where mine his thoughts — v. 1 

bid her have good heart — v. 1 

that shoots my very heart at root .... — v. 2 
the king be touched at very heart . . Cymbeline, i. 1 

hath a heart that is not glad — i. 1 

take it, heart; but keep it till you .. — i. 2 

sir, with all my heart — i. 5 

this practise but make hard your heart — i. 6 

the very middle of my heart is warmed — i. 7 

doth strike my heart with pity — i. 7 

as I have such a heart, that both .... — i. 7 

half all men's hearts are his — i. 7 

two from twenty for his heart — ii. 1 

which know my heart, do here pronounce — ii. 3 

to allure false hearts, and be false . . — ii. 4 

against himself With all my heart — ii. 4 

mansion of my love, my heart — iii. 4 

come, here's my heart; something .. — iii. 4 

no more be stomachers to my heart! — fii. 4 

but, O the harder heart! — iii. 4 



[ 3-55 -J 

HEART— secret from thy heart (^rep.). Cymbeline, iii. 5 

I now belch from my heart — iii. 5 

a heart as big? thy words, I grant .. — iv. 2 

might have killed thee at the heart. . — iv. 2 

back-door open of the unguarded hearts — v. 3 

to taint his nobler heart and brain .. — v. 4 

woe is my heart, that the poor soldier — v. 5 

the liver, heart, and brain of Britain — v. 5 

nor my heart, that thought her like — v. 5 

with a Roman's heart can suffer .... — v. 5 

ay, with all my heart; and lend my — v. 5 

for whom my heart droDS blood — v. 5 

of mine ase to glad my heart ! . Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

than rob me of the people's hearts . . — i. 2 

restore to thee the people's hearts — — i. 2 

mistress of my heart, and in the sacred — i. 2 

are razors to my wounded heart .... — i. 2 

with sour looks afflict his gentle heart — i. 2 

and cheer the heart that dies in tempest — i. 2 

sweet heart, look back — i. 2 

arm thy heart, and fit thy thoughts — ii. I 

veuMance is in my heart — ii. 3 

but Ibe your heart to them ; — ii. 3 

though thy hard heart say no — ii . 3 

ne'er let my heart know merry cheer — ii. 3 

with sight, made heart lament — ii. 4 

hast a true-divining heart — ii. 4 

my compassionate heart will not. . . . — ii. 4 

that I knew thy heart — ii. 5 

doth burn the heart to cinders — ii. 5 

my heart's deep languor — iii. 1 

thy noble heart to break — iii. 1 

with all my heart, I'll send — iii. 1 

do then, dear heart; for heaven — iii.) 

and be my heart an ever-burning hell! — iii. 1 

alas, poor heart, that kiss is comfortless — iii. 1 

when my heart, all mad with misery — iii. 2 

when thy poor heart beats with — iii. 2 

just against thy heart make — iii. 2 

thou kill'st my heart; mine eyes — iii. 2 

cursed be that heart, that forced .... — iv. 1 

more scars of sorrow in his heart ... — iv. 1 

enacts and counsels of the heart! .... — iv. 2 

pierced him deep, and scarred his heart — iv. 4 

that were his heart almost impregnable — iv. 4 

both ear and heart obey my tongue. . — iv. 4 

almost broke my heart with extreme — v. 1 

shalt thou ease thy an^y heart — v. 2 

malice of my swelling heart — v. 3 

an' if your highness knew my heart — v. 3 

my heart is not compact of — v. 3 

foxir hearts will throb and weep — v. 3 

with all my heart would I were dead — v. 3 
my heart can lend no succour to my ....Pericles, i. 1 

it grieved ray heart to hear what — ii. 1 

that neither in our hearts — ii. 3 

1 am glad of it with all my heart — ii. 6 

thou hast a heart that even cracks .... — iii. 3 

take from my heart all thankfulness! — iii. 3 
the heart and place of general wonder — iv. (Gow.) 

with more than foreign heart — iv. 1 

foreshow you have a gentle heart — iv. 1 

with all my heart, sir; and when you. . — v. 2 

my heart leaps to be gone — v. 3 

in my true heart I find, she names Lear, i. 1 

I cannot heave my heart into my mouth — i. 1 

but goes this with thy heart? — i. 1 

a stranger to my heart and me — - i. 1 

give her father's heart from her! — i. 1 

invade the region of my heart — i. 1 

a heart and brain to breed it in? — i. 2 

I hope, his heart is not in the contents .. — i. 2 

in pieces the heart of his obedience — i. 2 

drew from my heart of love — i. 4 

I know his heart; what he hath — _i. 4 

O madam, my old heart is cracked — ii. 1 

swells up tovvard my heart! hysterica .. — ii. 4 

me, my heart, my rising heart! — ii. 4 

serpent-like, upon the very heart — ii. 4 

that stir these daughters' hearts against — ii. 4 

but this heart shall break into — ii. 4 

what he his heart should make — iii. 2 (song) 

1 have one part in my heart — iii. 2 

will break my heart? I'd rather — iii. 4 

made him proud of heart, to ride — iii. 4 

set not thy sweet heart on proud array . . — iii. 4 

proud in heart and mind — iii. 4 

served the lust of my mistress's heart — — iii. 4 

false of heart, light of ear — iii. 4 

betrav thy poor heart to women — iii. 4 

were like an old lecher's heart — iii. 4 

that in the fury of his heart — iii. 4 

proclaim what store her heart is made of — iii. 6 

see what breeds about her heart — iii. 6 

in nature, that makes these hard hearts? — iii. 6 

one that's of a neutral heart — iii. 7 

yet, poor old heart, he holp the — iii. 7 

pantingly forth, as if it pressed her heart — iv. 3 

he moves all hearts against us — iv. 5 

with all my heart. Why I do trifle — iv. 6 

it is, and my heart breaks at it — iv. 6 

we'd rip their hearts; their papers — iv. 6 

I'll prove it on thy heart — v. 3 

if my speech offend a noble heart — v. 3 

thy valoitf, and thy heart — v. 3 

to prove upon thy heart, whereto I speak — v. 3 

lie o'erwhelm thy heart — v. 3 

let sorrow split my heart — v. 3 

O that my heart would burst! — v. 3 

but his flawed heart, (alack, too weak . . — v. 3 

it came even from the heart of — v. 3 

break, heart; I pr'ythee, break — v. 3 

good heart, at what? (rep.) Pomeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

gether heart; my will to her consent — i. 2 

let wantons, light of heart, tickle — i. 4 i 

did my heart love till now? — i. 6 I 

well said, mv hearts; you are a princox — i. 5 1 

what: cheerly, my hearts. Patience — i. 5 i 

forward, when my heart is here? .... — ii. 1 ] 

if my heart's dear love — ii. 2 j 



HEA 



HEART— rest come to thy heart.. liomeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

slays all senses with the heart — ii. 3 

my heart's dear love is set on — ii. 3 

not truly in their hearts — ii. 3 

the very pin of his heart cleft with .. — ii. 4 
beshrew your heart, for sending me.. — ii. .") 
O break, my heart! poor bankrupt .. — iii. 2 
O serpent heart, hid with a flowering — iii. 2 
how hast thou the heart, being a divme — iii. 3 
with all my heart; and yet no man (rep.) — iii. 5 
my poor heart so for a kinsman vexed — iii. 5 
O how my heart abhors to hear him — iii. 5 

one's heart could [Co/.-thought would] — iii. 5 

lay hand on heart, advise — iii. .■> 

beshrew my very heart, I think you — iii. ,5 

speakest thou from thy heart — iii. !) 

God joined my heart and Romeo's .. — iv. 1 
or my true heart with treacherous . . — iv. 1 

my heart is wondrous light — iv. 2 

my heart itself plays— n:y heart is full — iv. 5 
griping grief the heart doth wound — i v. 5 (song) 

bitter cold, and I am sick at heart Hamlet, i. 1 

to bear our hearts in grief — i. 2 

the head is not more native to the heart — i. 2 
a heart unfortified, or mind impatient . . — i. 2 
in our peevish opposition take it to heart? — i. 2 

of Hamlet sits smiling to my heart — i. 2 

but break, my heart; for I must hold. ... — i. 2 
or lose vour heart, or your chaste treasure — i. 3 

as watcliman to my heart — i. 3 

hold, hold, my heart; and you — i. 5 

would heart of man once think it? — _i. 5 

or given my heart a working — ii. 2 

unpack my heart with words — ii. 2 

with all my heart; and it doth much .... — iii. 1 
this something-settled matter in his heart — iii. 1 
my heart's core, ay, in mv heart of heart — iii. 2 
since love our hearts, and Hymen did . . — iii. 2 
would pluck out the heart of my mystery — iii. 2 

heart, lose not thy nature — iii. 2 

and, heart, with strings of steel — iii. 3 

and let me wring your heart — iii. 4 

thou hast cleft my heart in twain — iii. 4 

put me in your heart for friend — iv. 7 

warms the very sickness in my heart .... — iv. 7 

of a sorrow, a face without a heart? — iv. 7 

in my heart there was a kind of fighting — v. 2 

how ill all's here about my heart — v. 2 

if thou didst ever hold me in thy heart .. — v. 2 
now cracks a noble heart: good-night .. — v. 2 
yet their hearts attending on themselves. OrteWo, i. 1 
figure of my heart in compliment extern — i. 1 

wear m.y heart upon my sleeve — i. 1 

your heart is burst, you have lost half . . — i. 1 
to draw from her a prayer of earnest heart — i. 3 

with all my heart (>ep.) — i. 3 

the bruised heart was pierced through .. — i. 3 
my heart's subdued even to the very .... — i. 3 

what say'st thou, noble heart? — i. 3 

she puts her tongue a little in her heart — ii. 1 

be, that e'er our hearts shall make! , — ii. 1 

let not thj' discreet heart think it — ii. 1 

the people's hearts brimful of fear — ii. 3 

working from the heart — iii. 3 

cannot, if my heart were in your hand .. — iii. 3 
wit, hands, heart, to wronged Othello's.. — iii. 3 

fruitfulness, and liberal heart — iii. 4 

that hand that gave away my heart — iii. 4 

the hearts of old gave hands (rep. 1 — iii. 4 

the skilful conserved of maidens' hearts — iii. 4 

with all the duty of my heart — iii. 4 

no, my heart is turned to stone — iv. i 

with all my heart, sir — iv. 1 

where I have garnered up my heart — iv. 2 

upon her, as true hearts cannot bear .... — iv. 2 

amen, with all my heart! — v. 2 

thou dost stone my heart _ v. 2 

he lies to the heart; she was too fond .... — v. 2 

speak, f-Jr my heart is full — v. 2 

no weapbii ; for he was great of heart — v. 2 

this heavy act with heavy heart relate .. — v. 2 

H EJART- ACH— we end the heart-ach . . . Hamlet, iii. 1 
H E ART-BLOOD which breathed this. Hichard II. \A 

in my heart-blood warmed — iii. 2 

in thy heart-blood, though being all — iv. 1 

within a monarch's heart-blood ..2Henry IK iv. 2 
thy heart-blood I will have for tliis. . 1 Henry FI.i.3 

be stained with heart-blood 'iHenry VI. ii. 2 

left thy dearest heart-blood there ZHenryVI.\. 1 

Venus, the heart-blood of beauty. TroiY. ^Cres. iii. 1 
HEART-BRE AK-deal of heart-break. Merry IV. v. 3 
HEART-BREAKING to see. Anto7iy ^Cleopatra, i. 2 
HEART-BURNED an hour after. . . . Much Ado, ii. 1 
should I be sure to be heart-burned. !Hen»T//P'. iii. 3 
HEART-BURNING heat..Loi;e'iL.Los<,i. 1 (letter) 
HEART-DEAR- 

ICol.! when my heart-dear Harry ..^HenrylV. ii. 3 

HEARTED— hearted, breathed.. ^/i^oni/ 4- C/eo. iii. 1 1 

my cause is hearted; thine hath no less.. Othello , i. 3 

Olove. thv crown, and hearted throne . . — iii. 3 

HEARTEN those that fight in ZHenry VI. ii. -i 

HE ARTH— and hearths unswept ..MerryWives,v. h 

1 will not hurt your hearth Coriolanus, iv. .*> 

hath brought me to thy hearth — iv. 5 

he came unto my hearth — v. .'i 

HE ARTILY— forsooth, heartily .... Merry Wives, i. 1 

I beseech you, heartily — iii. 2 

pray heartily, pardon me — iii. 3 

he heartily pravs, some occasion Much Ado, i. 1 

for the which she wept heartily — v. 1 

cry your worship's mercy, heartily. .Vid. A'. Dr iii. 1 

but I love her heartily Merchant of Venice, ii. 6 

most heartily I do beseech the court — iv. 1 
I am heartily glad I came Ynther.. As youLike it, i. 1 
didst then never love so heartily .... — ii. 4 
when a man thanks me heartily .... — ii. 5 

I am heartily sorry, that he'll AlVs Well, iv. 3 

and wash, and welcome heartily. raming-o/SA. iv. 1 

l)ray heartily he be at palace Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

as heartily, as he is glad he hath King John, iii. 4 



HEA. 



HE A.RTILY— studies) heartily request . . John, iv. 2 
most hetirtily I pray your highness. Richard II. i. 1 

in sufferance heartily will rejoice Henry y. ii. 2 

peseech you heartily, scurvy lousy knave — v. 1 
much goot do you, scald knave, heartily — v. 1 
heartily solicit your gracious i(M. Richard III. iii. 7 
the queen liath heartily consented . . — iv. .5 

yes, heartily beseech you Henry Fill. i. 2 

I heartily forgive them — ii. 1 

pray, and heartily, tor our deliverance — ii. 2 

and heartily entreats you take — iv. 2 

fruit, she goes with. I pray for heartily — v. 1 
your highness most heartily to pray — v. 1 

I thank ye heartily: and so shall .... — v. 4 

give you our voices heartily Coriolanut, ii. 3 

the gods give you joy, sir, heartily .. — ii. 3 

so, sir, heartily well met — iv. 3 

two creatures, heartily. Am I one . . Cymbeline, i. 7 
his tears, and laughed so heartily. Titus Andron. v. 1 
nothing grieves me heartily indeed . . — v. 1 
we douDt it nothing; heartily farewell. . Hamlet, i. 2 
offend you, heartily; yes, 'faith heartily — i. 5 

I could heartily wish thii had not Othello, ii. 3 

HEARTINESS— from heartiness .. tVinler'sTale, i. 2 
HEARTLESS— these heartless hiuds?«omeo ^Jul.i. 1 
HEARTLINGS— od's hesLrtUngs.. Merry IVives, iii. 4 

HEART-OFFENDING groans 2HenryVl. iii. 2 

HEART'S-EASE must kings neglect. . Henry V. iv. 1 

heart's-ease, heart's-ease (rep.). Romeo ff Juliet, iv. 5 

HEART-HARDENING spectacles.. Corio/anws, iv. 1 

HEART-SICK— sick still; lieart-sick. Cj/mteZmp, iv. 2 

the breath of heart-sick groans, ftomeo Sf Juliet, iii. 3 

HEART-SORE siahs {rep. ii. 4) . Two Gen. ofVer. i. 1 

H EART-SORROW ING peers .... Richard III. ii. 2 

HEART-STRINGS- 

grieves my very heart-strings. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 2 

and from my heart-strings I love Henry V. iv. 1 

shall I, till heart-strings break Richard III. iv. 4 

her jesses were my dear heart-strings., Othello, iii. 3 
HEART-STRUCK-heart-struck injuries. Lear, iii. 1 
HEART-WHOLE-him heart- whole. ^sJ/ouZ-iMiv. 1 

HE ARTY— I bid a hearty welcome Tempest, v. 1 

if hearty sorrow be Two. Gen.of Verona, v. 4 

hath her hearty commendations . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 
and hearty thankings to youboth.Meas./oriV/ea.'t.v. 1 

and last, tne hearty welcome Macbeth, iii, 4 

and concludes in hearty prayers.. ..ZHenrylV. iv. 1 

accept this hearty kind embrace 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 

my hearty friends Antony ^ Cleopatra, iv. 2 

hearty thanks: the bounty Lear, iv. 6 

HEAT— even as one heat (rep.).. Two Gen. of Fer. ii. 4 

with an hour's heat dissolves — iii. 2 

as subject to heat, as butter Merry Wives, iii. 5 

till seven years heat Twelfth Night, i. 1 

one draught above heat makes him. . — i. 5 
thou hast neither heat. . . . Measure for Measure, iii. 1 

both in the heat of blood — v. 1 

knows the heat of a luxurious bed . . Much Ado, iv. 1 
some heat from Hermia felt. . . . Mid.N.'sDrea7n, i. I 
heart-burning heat of duty. Love's L. Lost, i. 1 (letter) 

offer made in neat of blood — v. 2 

rather heat with wine Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

then, farewell, heat; and, welcome .. — ii. 7 
of colour, weight, and heat, poured . . AWs Well, ii. 3 
ere with spur we heat an acre .... Winter's Tale, i. 2 
her eye, heat outwardly, or breath . . — iii. 2 
when I am cold, he heats axe.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 

from the heat-oppressed brain? Macbeth, ii. 1 

words to the heat of deeds — ii. I 

whose heat hath this condition .... King John, iii. 1 

heat me these irons hot — iv. 1 

though heat red-hot, approaching . . — iv. 1 

I can heat it, boy. No, in good — iv. 1 

thinking on fantastic summer's heatl. Richardll. i. 3 

in the very heat and pride of 1 Henry IV. i. I 

who struck this heat up after — i. 3 

excuse of youth, and heat of blood .. — v. 2 

took Are and heat away from 2HenryIV, i. 1 

measure the heat of our livers — i. 2 

merriment, ifyou take not the heat.. — ii. 4 

the heat is past, follow no — iv. 3 

worn in heat of day, that scalds — iv. 4 

cold blood to such valiant heat? Henry F. iii. 5 

and of the heat of the ginger — iii. 7 

parching heat displayed my cheeks. . 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

and summer's parchiu" heat 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

shall heat you thorourfily anon (rep.) — v, 1 
afoot in summer's scalding heat . . ..SHenry VI. v. 7 

be advised; heat not a furnace Henry Fill. i. 1 

heat them, and they retort (rep.'). Troilusf Cress, iii. 3 
renders back his figure and his heat — iii. 3 

but he, in heat of action — iv. 5 

I'll heat his blood with Greekish — v. I 

knaves, and wine heat fools Timon of Athens, i. 1 

not in this heat, sir, now Coriolanus, iii. 1 

upon them in the heat of their division — 



I had rather heat my liver . . Antony S( Cleopatra, i. 2 

you'll heat my blood ; no more — i. 3 

no more the heat o' the sun. . Cymbeline, iv. 2 (song) 
to cool this heat, a charm to calm. Tilus Andron. ii. 1 

gives heat and stronser glowing Pericles, i. 2 

to give my tongue that heat — ii. 1 

softly, do not heat your blood — iv. 1 

we must do something, and i' the heat ....Lear, i. 1 

qualified the heat of his displeasure — i. 2 

in the- heat, are cursed by those that feel — v. 3 
almost freezes up the heat of life, flomeo ^Juliet,iv. 3 

giving more light than heat Hamlet, i. 3 

stood between much heat and him — iii. 4 

upon the heat and flame of thy distemper — iii. 4 

heat, dry up my brains! — iv. 5 

it is a business of some heat Othello, i. 2 

nor to comply with heat, the young — i. 3 

1 know not where is that Promethean heat — v. 2 
HEATED mine enemies Merchant of Venice, iii. 1 

ICol.} soldiers of their heated spleen .ZHenryVI. ii. 1 

growing with our heated bloods — ii. 2 

with dancing is a little heated Henry VIII. i. 4 

HEATH— long heath Tempest, i. 1 

upon the heath. There to meet Macbeth, i. 1 



r 356 ] 

HEATH— upon this blasted heath Macbeth, i. 3 

HEATHEN- is turned heathen ..Twelfth Night, iii. 2 

the heathen philosopher AsyouLikeit, v. 1 

all in gold, like heathen gods Henry VIII. i. 1 

what, art a heathen ? how dost thou. . . . Hamlet, v. 1 
on other grounds christian and heathen. O/AeWo, i. 1 

most heathen, and most gross ! — v. 2 

HEATING— heating of the o\en..Troilus^ Cress, i. 1 
HEAT'ST— thou heat'st my blood. .Lore's L.Lost, i. 2 
HE AVE— see me heave up. . Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4 

with a great heart heave away King John, v. 2 

there seen, heave him away . . Henry F. v. (chorus) 
to heave the traitor Somerset from.. 2 Henry F I. v. 1 

80 thick, to heave; and heave Z Henry FI. v. 7 

one heave ICol. Knt.-ha.ve'] at him.. Henry Fill. ii. 2 

to heave them at all. into their Coriolanus, ii. 2 

as a partizan I could not heave ..AntonySrCleo. ii. 7 
she heaves them for revenge.. Titus Andronicus, iv. 1 
I cannot heave my heart into my mouth. . Lear^ i. 1 
these profound heaves; you must .... Hamlet, iv. 1 

begin to heave the gorge, disrelish Othello, ii. 1 

HEAVED— were we heaved thence Tempest, i. 2 

which the sailors heaved overboard — ii. 2 

the wretclied animal heaved forth. /Jsj/om Like it, ii. 1 

both together heaved it up 2Henry FI. i. 2 

if mine arm be heaved in the air ... . — iv. 10 
one heaved a high, to be hurled . . Richard III. iv. 4 

those which I heaved to head ! Cymbeline, v. 5 

she heaved the name of father pantingly. Lear, iv. 3 

H E AVEN— O the lieavens! {rep.) Tempest, i. 2 

infused with a fortitude from heaven.. — i. 2 

heavens thank you for't ! — i. 2 

my language! Heavens! — J. 2 

heavens keep him from these beasts! .. — ii. 1 
hast thou not dropp'd from heaven? .. — ii. 2 

O heaven, O earth, bear witness — iii. 1 

heavens rain grace on that — iii. 1 

give us kind keepers, heavens! — iii. 3 

here, afore heaven, I ratify this — iv. 1 

shall the heavens let fall to make this — iv. 1 
a daughter? O heavens! that they .... — y. 1 
witne^js heaven, that made hew.TwoGen.of Ver. ii. 6 
as heaven from earth — i|. 7 

E ray heaven he prove so — ii. 7 
y heaven, my wrath — iii. 1 

the heavens such grace did — iv. 2 (song) 

which heaven and fortune still — iv. 3 

as heaven, it knows — iv. 4 

O heaven be judge, how I — v. 4 

is nor of heaven, nor earth — v. 4 

O heaven ! were man but constant . . — v. 4 
bear witness, heaven, I have — v. 4 

heaven! this is mistress Anne .. Merry Wives, \.\ 

yet heaven may decrease it upon — i. 1 

well, heaven send Anne Page — i. 4 

than I do with her, I thank heaven. . — i. 4 

1 praise heaven for it — i. 4 

heaven forgive me! — ii. 1 

leaving the fear of heaven on the left — ii. 2 

are they so? heaven bless them — ii. 2 

well, heaven forgive you — ii. 2 

heaven be praised for my jealousy ! . . — ii. 2 

heaven prosper the right! — iii. 1 

well, heaven knows how I love you — iii. 3 

gray heaven it be not so — iii. 3 
eaven make you better than your . . — iii. 3 
heaven forgive my sins at the day . . — iii. 3 

no, heaven so speed me in — iii. 4 

ne'er made my will yet, I thank heaven — iii. 4 
a sickly creature, I give heaven praise — iii. 4 
now heaven send thee good fortune! — iii. 4 
heaven guide him to thy husband's . . — iv. 2 

pray heaven it be not full of — iv. 2 

heaven be my witness, you do if ... . — iv. 2 

does not serve heaven well — iv. 5 

heaven prosper our sport! — v. 2 

heaven forgive our sins! — v. 5 

heavens defend me from that — v. 5 

the heavens themselves do guide .... — v. 5 

Fenton, heaven give thee joy! — v. 5 

heaven give you many, many merry — y. 5 
I know nis soul is in heaven, fool. Twelfth Night, i. 5 
your brother's soul being in heaven. . — i. 5 

if the heavens had been pleased — ii. 1 

too old, by heaven; let still — ii. 4 

the heavens rain odours on you! .... — iii. 1 
heaven restore thee! — iii. 4 

lieavens themselves! — iii. 4 

thy wits the heavens restore ! — iv. 2 

and heavens so shine, that they — iv. 3 

now heaven walks on earth — v. 1 

and whom, by heaven I swear I tender — v. 1 
heaven doth with us, as we ^ith..Meas.forMeas. i. 1 
heavens give safety to your purposes! — i. 1 

heaven grant us its peace — i. 2 

the words of heaven;— on whom it will — _i. 3 
well, heaven forgive him! — ii. 1 

1 detest before heaven and your honour — ii. 1 

whom, I thank heaven, is — ii. 1 

heaven give thee moving graces! .... — ii. 2 

heaven keep your honour! — ii. 2 

and neither heaven, nor man — ii. 2 

I would to lieaven I had your potency — ii. 2 

shall we serve heaven with less — ii- 2 

use his heaven for thunder {rep.) .... — ii. 2 
fantastic tricks before high heaven . . — ii. 2 

pray heaven she win him! — ii. 2 

that heaven shall share with you. . . . — ii. 2 

that shall be up at heaven . . ". — ii. 2 

heaven keep your honour safe! — ii. 2 

not heaven ; showing, we'd not {rep.) — ii. 3 

heaven hath my empty words — ii. 4 

heaven in my mouth, as if I did but — ii. 4 

O heavens! why does my blood — ii. 4 

heaven keep your honour ! — ii. 4 

that do coin heaven's image — ii. 4 

'tis set down so in heaven, but not . . — ii. 4 

heaven, let me bear it 1 — ii. 4 

women! help heaven! men their .... — ii. 4 
having affairs to heaven, intends .... — iii. 1 



HEA. 



HEAVEN— heaven! it cannot he.Mens.forMeas. iii. 1 

what should I think? heaven shield — iii. 1 

O heavens! what stuff is here? — iii. 2 

have paid the heavens your function — iii. 2 

he who the sword of heaven will bear — iii. 2 

heaven give your spirits comfort! .... — iv. 2 

'tis an accident that heaven provides! — iv. 3 

give your cause to heaven — iv. 3 

pray heaven, his wisdom be not — iv. 4 

pray heaven, you then be perfect .... — v. 1 

by heaven, fond wretch, thou know'st — v. 1 

heaven sliield your grace from woe . . — v. 1 

O heaven! the vanity of wretched fools! — v. 1 

as there comes light from heaven .... — y. 1 
to heaven, Beatrice, get you to heaven, itfuc/i^do, ii. 1 

away to St. Peter for the heavens — ii. I 

a silver bow new bent in heaven. . . . Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1 

unfolds both heaven and earth — i. I 

turned a heaven unto a hell! — i. 1 

and make a heaven of hell — ii. 2 

heavens shield Lysander — iii. 2 

glance from heaven to earth {rep.) .. — v. I 
IS like the heaven's glorious sun . . Love's L. Lost, i. I 

earthly godfathers of heaven's lights — __i. 1 

ay, and by heaven, one that will..,. — iii. 1 

by heaven, that thou art fair — iv. 1 (letter) 

ah heavens,it is a mostpatheticalhit! — iv. 1 

the welkin, the heaven — iv. 2 

that sings heaven's praise — iv. 2 

by heaven, I do love — iv. 3 

shot, by heaven ! proceed, sweet — iv. 3 

O heavens, I have my wish — iv. 3 

by heaven, the wonder of a mortal . . — iv. 3 

wished himself the heaven's breath — iv. 3 (ver.) 

heaven show his face — iv. 3 

look upon the heaven of her brow.... — iv. 3 

by heaven, thy love is black as — iv. 3 

crest becomes the heavens well — iv. 3 

makes heaven drowsy — iv. 3 

an' the heavens were so pleased — v. 1 

by heaven, all dry-beaten with pure — v. 2 

but seeing heaven's fiery eye — v. 2 

by heaven, you did, and to confirm . . — v. 2 
fashioned, liy the hand of heaven. Aier.o/ Venice,]. 3 

for the heavens ; rouse up a brave .... * — ii. 2 

heavens; this is my true begotten — ii. 2 

in plain terms, gone to heaven — ii. 2 

her father come to heaven — ii. 4 

heaven, and tliy thoughts, are witness — ii. 6 

spits in the face of heaven — ii. 7 

toward heaven breatlied a secret .... — iii. 4 

there is no mercy for me in heaven . . — iii. 5 

he finds the joys of heaven here - iii. 5 

■ he should never come to heaven .... — iii. 5 

fretted with the gusts of heaven .... — iv. 1 

from heaven upon the place beneath — iv. 1 

1 have an oath in heaven — iv. 1 

I would she were in heaven — iv. 1 

look, how the floor of heaven is thick — v. 1 

by heaven, I will ne'er come in — v. 1 

by heaven, it is the same I gave • — v. 1 

pray heaven, I be deceived in you !^s you Like it, i. 2 

for, by this heaven, now at our sorrows — i. 3 

to find the way to heaven by doing . . — ii. 4 

I give heaven thanks — ii. 5 

till heaven hath sent me fortune — ii. 7 

heaven would in little show {rep.) — iii. 2 (ver.) 

heaven would that she these gifts. . — iii. 2 (ver.) 

and thank heaven, fasting — iii. 5 

then is there mirth in heaven — v. 4 (ver.) 

Hymen from heaven brought her. . — v. 4 (ver.) 

what heaven more will Alt's IVell, i. 1 

heaven bless him! farewell Bertram — i. 1 

which we ascribe to heaven — i. 1 

ihan I do for heaven, so I were not . . — i. 3 

as heaven shall work in me — i. 3 

high heaven and you, that before {rep.) — i. 3 

by the luckiest stars in heaven — i. 3 

by heaven, I'll steal away — ii. 1 

the help of heaven we count the act — ii. 1 

of heaven, not me, make an — ii. 1 

by my sceptre, and my hopes of heaven — ii. 1 

very hand of heaven. Ay, so I say — — ii. 3 

gentlemen, heaven hath, through me — ii. 3 

and thank heaven for you — ii. 3 

one, that she's not in heaven — ii. 4 

whom heaven delights to hear — iii. 4 

a heaven on earth I have won — iv. 2 

to thank both heaven and me! — iv. 2 

and now she sinjis in heaven — iv. 3 

where, heaven aiding, and by the leave — iv. 4 

doubt not bpt heaven hath brought . . — iv. 4 

than the first, O dear heaven, bless ! . . — v. 3 

the heavens have thought well on. . . . — v. 3 

you give away heaven s vows.. : .... — v. 3 

heaven cease this idle humour. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 

U heavens! spake you not these words — i. 2 

and heaven's artillery thunder — _ i. 2 

do spangle heaven with such beauty — iv. 5 
the heavens continiie their loves! . Winter's Tale, i. 1 

we should have answered heaven boldly — i. 2 

as heaven sees earth, and earth {rep.) — i. 2 

by each particular star in heaven. . .. - i. 2 

till the heavens look with an aspect — ii. 1 

i' the eyes of heaven, and to you — - ii. 1 

and the heavens themselves do strike — iii. 2 

the heavens with that we have in hand — iii. 3 

I never saw the heavens so dim by day — iii. 3 

the earth the heavens, and all — iv. 3 

as heavens forefend! your ruin — iv. 3 

do, as the heavens have done — iv. 3 

should to the heaven s be con trary — v. 1 

that 'twixt heaven and earth — v. 1 

which the heavens, taking angry note — v. 1 

I blessed (as he from heaven merits it) — v. I 

I the heaven sets spies upon us — v. 1 

the king (whom heavens directing). . — v. 3 
light the heavens did grant . . Comedy nf Errors, i. 1 

nothing, situate under heaven's eye — ii. 1 

in earth, in heaven, or in hell? — ii. 2 



HEAVEN— €arth's heaven (rep.).Comedyo/Err. iii. 

conjure thee by all the saints in heaven — iv. 

the chain, 80 lielp me heaven ! — v. 

nor heaven peep through the blanket.. A/acfteM, i. 

that the heaven's breatn smells — i. 

or heaven's cherubim — ,i. 

husbandry in heaven — ii. 

summons thee to heaven, or to hell .. — i;. 

yet could not equivocate to heaven.. — ji. 

thou see'st the heavens, as troubled.. — i\. 

if it find lieaven, must And it — iii. 

OS, an't please heaven, he shall not .. — iii. 

lieu ven preserve you! I dare abide .. — iv. 

strike heaven on the face — i v. 

such sanctity hath heaven given .... — iv. 

how he solicits heaven, himself — iv. 

merciful heaven!— what, man! — iv. 

did heaven look on, and would not . . — iv. 

heaven rest them now ! — iv. 

but, gentle heaven, cut short — iv. 

if lie scape, heaven forgive — iv. 

heaven know s what she has known . . — v. 
none, but heaven, and you, and I. ...King John, i. 

I put you o'er to heaven, and to my — i. 

heaven guard my mother's honour . . — i. 

give heaven thanks, I was not (rep.) — i. 

heaven lay not my transgression to . . — i. 

the peace of heaven is theirs — ii. 

and peace ascend to heaven — ii. 

that beat his peace to heaven — ii. 

crystal beads heaven shall be bribed — ii. 

the invulnerable clouds of heaven .. — ii. 

by heaven, these scroyles of Angiers — ii. 

work upon ourselves, for heaven, or hell — ii. 

by heaven, lady, you shall have .... — iii. 

arm, arm, you heavens, against — iii. 

liail, you anointed deputies of heaven! — iii. 

as we under heaven are supreme head — iii. 

heaven knows, they were besmeared — iii. 

so jest with heaven, make such — iii. 

made to heaven, first be to heaven .. — iii. 

the doom forethought by heaven .... — iii. 

by heaven, Hubert, lam almost .... — iii. 

the sun is in heaven — iii. 

to my act, by heaven, I'd do't — iii. 

I would to heaven, I were! — iii. 

and know our friends in heaven .... — iii. 

meet him in the court of heaven .... — iii. 

tongues of heaven, plainly denouncing — iii. 

and I would to heaven, I were your sou — iv. 

if heaven be pleased that you must . . — iv. 

for heaven s sake, Hubert, let me ... . — iv. 

O heaven, that there were but — iv. 

the breath of heaven hath blown .... — iv. 

heaven ! I thank you, Hubert .... — iv. 
to seek the beauteous eye of heaven — iv. 
the last account 'twixt heaven and earth — iv. 
heaven take m^ soul, and P^ngland.. — iv. 
by heaven, I think, my sword s as . . — iv. 
is fled to heaven ; and England now is — iv. 
heaven itself doth frown upon the laud — iv. 

but, heaven be thanked, it is — v. 

seen the vaulty top of heaven figured — v. 

warrant from the hand of heaven .... — v. 

tun of heaven, methought, was loth — v. 

indignation, mighty heaven, and tempt — v. 

v/here heaven he knows, how we — v. 

Kiy soul shall wait on thee to heaven — v. 

uiitil the heavens, envying earth's ..Richard II. i. 

lirst, heaven be the record to my .... — i. 

soul answer it in heaven — 1. 

quarrel to the will of heaven — i. 

heaven's is the quarrel, for heaven's — i. 

let heaven revenge: for I may never — i. 

complain myselt? To heaven — i. 

80 defend thee heaven, and thy valour! — i. 

which, heaven defend, a knight should — i. 

as I truly fight, defend me heaven! .. — i. 

by heaven's grace, and my body's . . — i. 

niaven in thy good cause make — i. 

however heaven, or fortune cast...... — i. 

the duty that you owe to heaven .... — i. 

80 help you truth and heaven! — i. 

and I from heaven banislied — i. 

all places that the eye of heaven visits — i. 

now, put it. heaven, in his physician's — i. 

whom fair befal in heaven 'mongst .. — Ii. 

now, afore heaven, 'tis shame — ii. 

now God in heaven forbid — ii. 

lor heaven's sake, speak comfortable — ii. 

iright the fixed stars of heaven — ii. 

•ny comfort is, th^t heaven will take — iii. 

ior heaven's sake, fairly let her — iii. 

heaven yields must be embraced (rep.) — iii. 

when the searching eye of heaven is hid — iii. 

for heaven still guards the right .... — iii. 

for heaven's sake, let us sit upon .... — iii. 

by heaven, I'll hate him everlastingly — iii. 

the heavens are o'er your head — iii. 

the cloudy cheeks of heaven — iii. 

the king of heaven forbid, our lord .. — iii. 

by heaven, I'll throw at all — iv. 

as false, by heaven, as heaven itself .. — iv. 

stirred up by heaven thus boldly for — iv. 

if hecveu do think him me — iv. 

damned in the book of heaven — iv. 

but heaven hath a hand in these .... — v. 
like the meteors of a troubled heaven.lH«irs//r.i. 

by heaven, methinks, it were an .... — i. 

by heaven, he shall not have a Scot.. — i. 

shall the blessed sun of heaven prove — ii. 

hewisheth you in heaven — iii. 

the front of heaven was full — iii. 

the heavens were all on fire, the earth — iii. 

down from these swellin'? heavens .. — iii. 

vengeance and the rod of heaven — iii. 

1 stole all courtesy from heaven ^ iii. 

thirty years; heaven reward me for it! — iii. 

by heaven, I cannot flatter! I defy .. — iv. 

pray heaven, you do! — iv. 



HEAVEN— for, heaven to earth I Heni-ylV. v. 2 

and heaven forbid, a shallow scratch — v. 4 
by heaven, thou hast deceived me. . . . — v. 4 



take thy praise with thee to heaven! 
i' neaven will! As go 

Iliad not seen 



good, ah' neaven will ! As good ^nennjIV. i. I 



which. I would to heaven Iliad not seen — ;. 1 

let heaven kiss earth! — i. 1 

derives from lieaven his quarrel — i. 1 

well, heaven mend him! I pray .... — 1.2 

well, heaven send the prince aoetter — i. 2 

didst thou beat heaven with blessing — i. 3 

as the sun in the grey vault of heaven — ii. 3 

grow and sprout as hi'jh as heaven .. — ii. 3 

to patch up tlilne old body for heaven? — ii. 4 

by heaven, Poins, I feel me much.... — ii. 4 

O heaven ! that one might read. — iii. 1 

though then, heaven knows, I had no — iii. 1 

a tall gentleman, by heaven, and a most — iii. 2 

in peace, which heaven so frame ! . . . . — iv. 1 

the sanctities of heaven, and our dull — iv. 2 

the countenance and grace of heaven — iv. 2 

against the peace of heaven and him — iv. 2 

heaven, and not we, hath safely — i v. 2 

now, lords, if heaven doth give successful — i v. 4 

from enemies heaven keep your majesty — iv. 4 

here it sits, which heaven shall guard — iv. 4 

heaven witness with me, when I . . . . 

O my son! heaven put it in thy mind 

heaven knows, my son, by what by-paths — iv. 4 

and heaven save your majesty ! — v. 2 

by heaven, I bid you be assured — v. 2 

heaven shorten Harry's happy life .. — v. 2 

praise heaven for the merry year . . — v. 3 (song) 

the lieavens thee guard and keep .... — v. 5 

for heaven doth know, so shall the . . — v. 5 
brightest heaven of invention! ..Henry V. i. (chorus) 



— IV. 4 

— iv. 4 



true: therefore doth heaven divide 
he is, either in heaven, or in hell! 



/ gift 
the Lord in lieaven "bless thee 
withered hands hold up toward heaven — 
till we meet in heaven, then, joyfully — 
their honours reeking up to heaven . . — 
thine keep company to neaven 



hung be the heavens with black XHenryl'I.'i. 1 

witli adverse planets in the heavensl — i. 1 

even as in the heavens, so in the .... — i. 2 

a vision sent to her from heaven .... — i. 2 

heaven, and our lady gracious, hath it — i. 2 

to look to heaven for grace? — i. 4 

heaven, be thou gracious to none .... — i. 4 

what tumult's in the heavens? — i. 4 

heavens, can you suffer hell so to .... — i. 5 

the heavens, sure, favour him — ii. 1 

heavens keep old Bedford safe 1 — iii. 2 

depart when heaven please — iii. 2 

heavens have glory for this victory ! .. — iii. 2 

with soul from France to heaven fly — iv. 5 

at the gates of heaven — v. 4 

now heaven forefend : the holy — v. 4 

together lift our heads to heaven ....ZHenryFI. i. 2 

your grace could fly to heaven? — ii. I 

thy heaven is on earth; thine eyes .. — ii. 1 

to neaven I do appeal, how I — ii. 1 

blow ten thousand souls to heaven . . — iji. 1 

nor let the rain of heaven wet this place — iii. 2 

thou eternal mover of the heavens — iii. 3 
if thou think'st on heaven's bliss.... — iii. 3 

save to the God of heaven — iv. 1 

will" wherewith we fly to heaven .... — iv. 7 

and neavens and honour be witness. . — iv. 8 

then, heaven, set ope thy everlasting — iv. 9 

wrong'st me, heaven be my judge .... — iv. 10 

by heaven, thou shalt rule no (rep.).. — v. 1 

dispense with heaven for such an oath — v. 1 

if not in heaven, you'll surely sup in hell — v. 1 

peace with his soul, heaven — v. 2 

whom angry heavens do make — v. 2 

knit earth and heaven together! .... — v. 2 

can we outrun the heavens? — v. 2 

1 vow by heaven, these eyes shall. ...ZHenryVI. i. 
if I be not, heavens, be revenged on me! — i. 
I throw mine eyes to lieaven, scorning — i. 
my soul to heaven, my blood upon .. — i. 
in this the heaven figures some event — ii. 

which peril heaven forfend ! — ii. 

smile, gentle heaven! or strike — ii. 3 

thy brazen gatei? of heaven may ope — ii. 3 

where'er it be, in heaven, or on earth — ii. 3 

pity, gentle heaven, pity! — ii. .5 

I'll make my heaven in a lady's lap — iii. 2 

I'll make my heaven to dream upon — iii. 2 

yet heavens are just, and time — iii. 3 

heavens grant that Warwick's words — iii. 3 

in sight of heaven, and by the hope. . — iii. 3 

to whom the heavens, in thy nativity — iv. 6 

farewell, to meet again in heaven. . .. — v. 2 

which, by the heavens' assistance — v. 4 

by heaven, brat, I'll plague you .... — \.b 

lieaven, I will not do thee so much ease — v. 5 

since the heavens have shaped my body — v. fi 
by heaven, I think, there is no man. «/cAa>rf ///. i. 1 

thy soul to heaven, if heaven will take — i. I 

be packed with posthoi-se up to heaven — i. 1 

either, heaven, with lightning strike — i. 2 

kingof heaven that hath him (rec.) — i. '2 

the neavens have blessed you with . . — i. 3 

by heaven, I will acquaint his majesty — i. 3 

curse prevail so much with heaven .. — i. 3 

pierce the clouds, and enter heaven! — i. 2 

if heaven have any grievous plague.. — i. 3 

thraldom tn the joys of heaven — i. 4 

by heaven, tlie duke shall know .... — i. 4 

in peace my soul shall part to heaven — ii. I 

by heaven, my soul is purged from .. — ii. 1 

tills do I beg of heaven _ ii. i 

all-seeing heave 11, what a world .... — ii. 1 

to be thus opiTOfite with heaven — ii. 2 

God in heaven forbid we should infringe — iii. 1 

until we meet again in heaven — iii. :i 



II EAVKN— heaven, we come to. . . . Richard III. iii. 7 

let not the heavens hear these — iv. 4 

covered with the face of heaven — iv. 4 

as long as heaven, and nature — !v. 4 

heaven, and fortune, bar me happy.. — iv. 4 

for the self-same heaven, that frowns — v. 3 

if not to heaven, then hand in hand — v. 3 

great God of heaven, say amen to all! — v. 4 

smile heaven upon this fair conjunction — v. 4 

a gift that heaven gives for him Henry VIII. i. 1 

I cannot tell what heaven hath given — i. 1 

the will of heaven be done (rep.) — i. 1 

whose honour heaven shield from soil! — 1.2 

where this heaven of beauty shall shine — i. 4 

by heaven, she is a dainty one — i. 4 

yet, heaven bear witness — ii. I 

and lift my soul to heaven — ii. I 

you meet him half in heaven — ii. 1 

heaven has an end in all — ii. 1 

heaven keep me from such counsel! — ii. 2 

lieaven will one day open the king's eyes — ii. 2 

heaven's peace be with him! — ii. 3 

no, not for all the riches under heaven — ii. 3 

heaven witness, I have been to you . . — ii. 4 

I stood not in the smile of heaven .. — ii. 4 

heaven is above all yet — iii. I 

take heed, for heaven's sake, take heed — iii. 1 

• loved him next heaven? obeyed him? — iii. 1 

but heaven knows your hearts — iii. 1 

it's heaven's will; some spirit put .. — iii. 2 

heaven forgive me! ever God bless .. — iii. 2 

my prayers to heaven for you — iii. 2 

heavy for a man that hopes for heaven — iii. 2 

and my integrity to heaven, is all . . — iii. 2 

my hopes in heaven do dwell — iii. 2 

heaven bless thee! thou hast — iv. 1 

cast her fair eyes to heaven — iv. 1 

his blessed part to heaven, and slept — iv. 2 

pray, pray. Heaven comfort her .... — iv. 'Z 

the'dews of heaven fall thick — i v. 2 

loved him, heaven knows how dearly 1 — iv. 2 

if heaven had pleased to have — iv. 2 

by hetiven, I will; or letme lose — iv. 2 

the God of heaven both now and ever — v. 1 

pray heaven, he sound not my disgrace! — v. 2 

pray heaven, the king may never .... — v. 2 

tis the right ring, by heaven — v. 2 

how much are we bound to heaven . . — v. 2 

and let heaven witness, how dear .... — v. 2 

heaven, from thy endless goodness .. — v. 4 

heavenever laid lip to make parents — v. 4 

let me speak, sir, for heaven now bids — v. 4 

this royal infant, (heaven still move — v. 4 

when heaven shall call her from — v. 4 

wherever the bright sun of heaven .. — v. 4 

children shall see this, and bless heaven — v. 4 

when I am in heaven, I shall desire. . — v. 4 
axletree on which heaven rides. . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

the heavens themselves, the planets — i. 3 

now heavens forbid such scarcity — i. 3 

lieaven bless thee from a tutor — ii. 3 

ay; the heavens hear me! — ii. 3 

thank the heavens, lord, thou art.... — ii. 3 

O heavens! what have I done? — iii. 2 

heavens, what a man is there! — iii. 3 

O heavens, what some men do — iii . 3 

farewells as be stars in heaven — iv. 4 

heavens! be true, again? (rep.).... — iv. 4 

heaven in your cheek, pleads — iv. 4 

tell me, you heavens, in which part of — iv. a 

answer me, heavens! It would discredit — iv. 5 

who neither looks upon the heaven . . — iv. 5 

of heaven: Instance, O instance! (rep.) — v. 2 

for the heavens, sweet brother — v. 3 

fool's play, by heaven. Hector — v. 3 

the flame of yonder glorious heaven — v. 6 

frown on, you heavens, effect your . . — v. 1 ! 
heavens, that I were a lord! .... Timon of Athens, i. 1 

I'll lock thy heaven from thee — i. 2 

heavcsis, have I said, the bounty .... — ii. 2 

roots, you clear heavens! — iv. 3 

or dost thou not, heaven's curse upon — iv. 3 

the abhorred births below crisp heaven — iv. 3 

in all the spite of wreakful heaven . . — iv. 3 

1 show, heaven knows, is merely love — iv. 3 
not all the whips of heaven are large — v. 1 
may as well strike at the heaven . ■ . . Coriolanvs, i. 1 
heavens bless my lord from fell Aiifidius ! — i. 3 
by the flres of heaven, I'll leave the foe — i. 4 
O heavens! O heavens! Nay, I pr'ythee — iv. » 
O blessed heavens! More noble blows — iv. 2 
heaven will not have earth to know — iv. 2 

by the jealous queen of heaven — v. 3 

behold, the heavens do ope — v, 3 

and a heaven to throne in — v. 4 

there is a civil strife in heaven .... JuliusC(Psar, \. a 

who ever knew the heavens menace so? — i. 3 

to open the breast of heaven, I did .. — i. 3 

did you so much tempt the heavens? — i. 3 

the strange impatience of the heavens — i. 3 

that heaven hath infused them with — i. 3 

nor heaven, nor earth, have been .... — ii. 2 

the heavens themselves blaze forth . . — ii. 2 

O Brutus! the heavens sueed thee .. — ii. 4 

by heaven, I had rather coin my heart — iv. 3 
needs find out new heaven . . Anlony ^ Cleopatra, i. I 

our worser thoughts heavens mend! — i. 2 

but was a race of heaven — i. 3- 

seem as the snots of heaven — i. 4 

ascended to the roof of heaven — iii. 6 

breathe between the heavens and earth — iii. 10 

heart let heaven engender hail __ iii. 1 1 

that heaven and earth may strike . . — iv. 8 

his face was as the heavens — v. 2 

that kiss, which is my heaven to have — v. 2 

no more obey the heavens Cymbeline, i. 1 

almost, sir: heaven restore me!- — i. 2 

for then I am in lieaven for him .... — 1.4 

but, heavens know, some men are .. — i. 7 

but yet. heaven's bounty towards him — i. 7 



HEA 



[ 358 ] 

HEAVEN— heaven finds mea.ns.. Romeo ^Juliet, v. 

to illume that part of heaven Hamlet, i. 

by heaven I charge thee, speak — i. 

have heaven and earth together — i. 

a will most incorrect to heaven — i. 

fie, 'tis a fault to heaven — 1. 

the heaven shall bruit again, re-speaking — i. 

the winds of heaven visit her (rep.) — i. 

O heaven ! a beast, that wants discourse — i. 

in heaven or ever I had seen that day . . — i. 

the steep and thorny way to heaven .... — i. 

almost all the holy vows of heaven — i. 

bring with thee airs from heaven — i. 

by heaven, I'll make a ghost of him. . — i. 

heaven will direct it. Nay, let's follow.. — i, 

O heaven! Revenge his foul and most. . — i. 

lewdness court it in a shape of heaven . . — i. 

leave her to heaven, and to those thorns — i. 

O all you host of heaven ! O earth! — i. 

with baser matter: yes, by heaven — i. 

heaven secure him ! So be it — i. 

not I, my lord, by heaven — 1. 

ay, by heaven, my lord — i, 

more things in heaven and earth — i. 

with what in the name of heaven? .... — ii. 

as oft as any passion under lieaven .... — ii, 

[Cnl.'] heaven, it is as proper to our age — ii. 

heavens make oiu- presence, and our . . — ii. 

your ladyship is nearer to heaven — ii. 

a silence in the heavens, the rack — ii. 

round nave down the hill of heaven ... . — ii. 

made milch the burning eyes of heaven — ii. 

to my revenae by heaven and hell — ii. 

do crawling between earth and heaven? — iii. 

O, help him, you sweet heavens! — iii. 

O heavens! die two months ago — iii. 

to me give food, nor heaven light! — iii. 

mj offence is rank, it smells to heaven — iii. 

ram enough in the sweet heavens . , — iii. 

he goes to heaven : and so am I revenged — iii. 

do this same villain send to heaven — iii. 

audit stands, who knows, save heaven? — iii. 

that his heels may kick at heaven — iii. 

without thoughts, never to heaven go — iii. 

heaven's face doth glow; yea, this solidity — iii. 

confess yourself to heaven ; repent — iii. 

but heaven hath pleased it so — iii. 

in heaven ; send thither to see — iv. 

by heaven, thy madness shall be paid — iv. 

O heavens! is 't possible, a young maid's — iv. 

as 'twere from heaven to earth — iv. 

even in that was heaven ordinant — v. 

the cannons to the heavens, the heaven — v. 

heaven make thee free of it! — v. 

let go; by heaven, I'll have it — v. 

by heaven, I rather would have been his.Olhello, i. 

lieaven is my judge, not I for love .... — i. 

heaven! how got she out? — i. 

heaven I do confess the vices of my blood — i. 

and hills whose heads touch heaven .. — i. 

yet she wished that heaven had made — i. 

vouch with me, heaven — i. 

and heaven defend your good souls — i. 

1 cannot, 'twixt the heaven and the main — ii. 
pray heaven, he be, for I have served him — ii. 
O let the heavens give him defence. . . . — ii. 
the grace of heaven, before, behind thee — ii. 
duck again as low as hell's from heaven! — ii. 
the heavens forbid, but that our loves — ii. 

heaven bless the isle of Cyprus — ii. 

'fore heaven, they have given me a rouse — ii. 

'fore heaven , an excellent song — ii. 

heaven's above all; and there be souls — ii. 

which heaven hath forbid the Ottomites? — ii. 

by heaven, my blood begins my safer . . — ii. 

past all surgery. Marry, heaven forbid! — ii. 

by heaven, he [Kn/. -alas! thou] — iii. 

by heaven, I'll know thy thoughts — iii. 

good heaven, the souls of all my tribe — iii. 

in Venice they do let heaven see .— iii. 

false, O then heaven mocks itself! — iii. 

heaven knows, not I; I nothing — iii. 

do deeds to make heaven weep — iii. 

grace ! O heaven defend me! — iii. 

fond love thus do I blow to heaven — ijj. 

now, by yond' marble heaven — iii. 

would to heaven, that I had never seen it — iii. 

heaven bless us! Say you? It is not lost — iii. 

Eray heaven, it be state matters — iii. 

eaven keep that monster from Othello's — iii. 

virtue tempts, and they tempt heaven — iv. 

by heaven , I would most gladly have forgot — i v. 

1 mock you! no, by heaven — iv. 

heaven, that should be my handkerchief? — iv. 

he is not: I would to heaven he were .. — iv. 

let heaven requite it with the serpent's — iv. 

lest, being like one of heaven, the devils — iv. 

heaven doth truly know it. Heaven truly — iv. 

pleased heaven to try me with affliction — iv. 

heaven stops the nose at it, and the moon — iv. 

by heaven, you do me wrong. Are not you — iv. 

O heaven forgive usi I cry you mercy — iv. 

nay, heaven doth know. I will be hanged — iv. 

if any such there be, heaven pardon him! — iv. 

O heaven, that such companions — iv. 

for, by this light of heaven, I know not — iv. 

heaven me such usage send, not to pick — iv, 

here, here, for heaven's sake, help me. . — v. 

leg is cut in two. Marry, heaven forbid! — v. 

yes, sure : O heaven ! Roderigo — v. 

unreconciled as yet to heaven and CTace — v. 

heaven forefend! I would not kill tliy soul! — v. 

then heaven have mercy on me ! — v. 

warranty of heaven as I might love. . . . — v. 

by heaven. I saw my handkerchief — v. 

deed of thine is no more worthy heaven — v. 

O heavens forefend ! And yoiir reports — v. 

O heaven! O heavenlv powers! — v. 

heaven, and men, anddevils, let them all — v. 

by heaven, I do not-, I do not, gentlemen - v. 



HEA 



HEAVEN— the heavens hold firm . . Cymbeline, ii. 1 

with blue of heaven's own tinct — ii. 2 

the lark at heaven's gate sings — ii. 3 (song) 

instructs you how to adore the heavens — Mi. 3 

hail, thou fair heaven, we house i' the — iii. 3 

hail, heaven! Hail, heaven! — iii. 3 

paid more pious debts to heaven — iii. 3 

Cymbeline! heaven, and my conscience — iii. 3 

grant, heavens, that which I fear . . — iii. 5 

such a foe, good heavens! — iii. 6 

yet left in heaven as small a drop. . .. — iv. 2 

murder in heaven? how? 'tis gone .. — iv. 2 

heavens, how deeply you at once do — iv. 3 

the heavens still must work — iv. 3 

by heavens, I'll go: if you will bless me — iv. 4 

therefore, good heavens, hear patientlv — v. 1 

all was lost, but that the heavens fought — v. 3 

heavens, how they wound! — v. 3 

opened, in despite of heaven and men — v. 5 

in thy feeling. Heaven mend aUI.... — v. 5 

these covering heavens fall on — v. 5 

to inlay heaven with stars — v. 5 

whom heavens, in justice — v. 5 

in sight of heaven, to Rome I swenT.. Titus And. i. 2 

sent by the heavens for prince Saturnine — i. 2 

by device, or no, the heavens can tell — i. 2 

and the righteous heavens be my judge — i. 2 

and vow to heaven, and to his highness — i. 2 

your lust, shadowed from heaven's eye — ii. 1 

never hopes more heaven than rests — ii. 3 

by heaven, it shall not go — iii. 1 

I lift this one hand up to heaven .... — jii. 1 

for heaven shall hear our prayers .. — nii. 1 

when heaven doth weep, doth not . . — iii. 1 

nor hold thy stumps to heaven — iii. 2 

till the heavens reveal the damned . . — iv. 1 

or else to heaven she heaves them . . — iv. 1 

heaven gtude thy pen to print thy . . — iv. 1 

O heavens, can you hear a good man — iv. 1 

revenge the heavens for old Andronicus! — iv. 1 

which I would hide from heaven's eye — iv. 2 

with Jove in heaven, or somewhere.. — iv. 3 

we will solicit heaven — iv. 3 

news, news from heaven! Marcus .. — iv. 3 

come from heaven? From heaven .. — iv. 3 

to press heaven in my young days . . — iv. 3 

he writes to heaven for his redress . . — iv. 4 
heaven had lent her all his gTa.ce.. Pericles, i. (Gow.) 

her face, like heaven, enticeth thee. . . . — i. 1 

see heaven, but feeling woe — i. 1 

that give heaven countless eyes to — i. 1 

draw' heaven down, and all the gods . . — i. 1 

casts copped hills towards heaven — i. 1 

heaven that I had thy head ! — i. 1 

how dare the plants look up to heaven — i. 2 

and high heaven forbid, that kings .... — i. 2 

if heaven slumber, while their creatures — i. 4 

but see what heaven can do! — i. 4 

the curse of heaven and men succeed. . — i. 4 

ye angry stars of heaven ! — ii. 1 

which heaven makes like to itself .... — ii. 2 

a fire from heaven came, and shriveled — ii. 4 

to bar heaven's shaft, but sin had — ii. 4 

which wash both heaven and hell .... — iii. 1 

water, earth, and heaven can make.. .. — iii. 1 

the heavens, sir, through you, increase — iii. 2 

and tlie gentlest winds of heaven — iii. 3 

of all the faults beneath the heavens . . — iv. 4 

lieavens forgive it ! and as for Pericles — iv. 4 
birthchild on the heavens bestowed — iv. 4 (Gow.) 

O heavens bless my girl ! — v. 1 

heavens make a star of him ! — v. 3 

led on by heaven, and crowned — v. 3 (Gow.j 

heaven and earth! Edmund, seek him out. tear, i. 2 

not mad, sweet heaven ! keep me in — i. 5 

thou out of heaven's benediction comest — ii. 3 

stored vengeances of heaven fall — ii . 4 

O heavens, if you do love old men — ii. 4 

you heavens, give me that patience — ii. 4 

and show the lieavens more just — iii. 4 

broke them in the sweet face of heaven. . — iii. 4 

O heavens! that this treason were not .. — iii. 5 

he holp the heavens to rain — iii. 7 

now, heaven help him ! — iii. 7 

thou whom the heaven's plagues — iv. 1 

heavens, deal so still! — iv. 1 

if that the heavens do not their visible . . — iv. 2 

the bounty and the benison of heaven. ... — iv. 6 

shall bring a brand from heaven _ v. 3 

and bellowed out as he'd burst heaven . . — v. 3 

this j udgment of the heavens — v. 3 

I'd use them so that heaven's vault — v. 3 

that make dark heaven light Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

fairest stars in all the heaven — ii. 2 

her eye in heaven would through.... — ii. 2 

a winged messenger of heaven — ii. 2 

not yet thy sighs from heaven — ii. 3 

now, God in heaven bless thee! — ii. 4 

smile the heavens upon this holy act — ii. 6 

away to lieaven respective lenity .... — iii. 1 

he will make the face of heaven so fine — iii. 2 

can heaven be so envious? (rep.) _ iii. 2 

heaven is here, where Juliet lives .. — iii. 3 

live here in heaven, and may look on — iii. 3 

the heaven, and earth? since birth (rep.) — iii. 3 

who^o'notes do beat the vaulty heaven — iii. 5 

God in heaven bless her! — iii. 5 

on earth, my faith in heaven — iii. 5 

send it me from heaven by leaving earth— iii. 5 

alack, that heaven should practise . . — iii. 5 

to move the heavens to smile upon . . — iv. 3 

heaven and yourself had part (rep.) — iv. 5 

but heaven keeps his part — iv. 5 

'twas your heaven, she should be — iv. 5 

as high as heaven itself — iv. 5 

the heavens do lower upon you iv. 5 

by heaven, I will tear thee joint by joint — v. 3 

by heaven, I love thee better — v. 3 

O heavens! Owife! look how our .. — v. 3 

bear this work of heaven with patience — v. 3 



HEAVEN--are there no stones in heaven. 0<Ae«o, v. 2 

of thine will hurl my soul from heaven — v. 2 

HEAVEN-BRED poesy. . . . TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 2 

HEAVEN-KISSING hill Hamlet, iii. 4 

HEAVENLY— tell me. heavenly \)ow..Tempett, iv. 1 

required some heavenly music ^ v. 1 

some heavenly power guide us — v. 1 

heavenly Julia! Two Gen. of Verona, i. 3 

is she not a heavenly saint? — ii. 4 

aspire to guide the heavenly car — iii. 1 

the promise for her heavenly picture — iv. 4 

1 caught thee, my heavenly jewel?Aferrv fVives, iii. 3 
to make her heavenly comforts.. iVfea^./or Meas. iv. 3 
IKnt.'] uttered heavenly (rep.). Much Ado, v. 3 (song) 
not the heavenly rhetoric ..Love'sL.L. iv. 3 (verses) 
was earthly, thou a heavenlj; love — iv. 3 (verses) 
who sees the heavenly Rosaline .... — iv. 3 
out of your favours, heavenly spirits — v. 2 
breaking cause to be of heavenly oaths — v. 2 

if, in your heaA'enly eyes — v. 2 

those heavenly eyes, that look into .. — v. 2 
contains her heavenly picture. A/ercA. of Venice, ii. 7 
should play some heavenly match .. — iii. 5 

but heavenly Rosalind! As you Like it, i. 2 

by heavenly synod was devised — iii. 2 (verses) 

a showing of a heavenly effect All's Well, ii. 3 

patroness of heavenly harmony.. raming-o/SA. iii. 1 

eyes become that heavenly face? — iv. 5 

he hath a heavenly gift of prophecy . . Macbeth, iv. 3 
in heavenly pay a glorious angel . . Richard II. iii. 2 
by this heavenly ground I tread on..2 Henry IV. ii. 1 

may heavenly glory brighten it! — ii. 3 

O heavenly God ! How fares my 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

so Suffolk had thy heavenly company — iii. 2 
Dy the hope I have of heavenlv bliss.3 Henry r/. iii. 3 
but 'twas thy heavenly face tliatset. Richard III. i. 2 

' mind, and heavenly blessings Hetiry VIII. ii. 3 

you are full of heavenly stuff — iii. 2 

and heavenly thoughts still counsel her — v. 4 
nothing but heavenly business. Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 1 
shudders, and to heavenly agues . Timon ofAth. iv. 3 
O heavenly mingle! be'st thou ..Anioiiy ^Cleo.i.b 

though this a heavenly angel Cymbeline, ii. 2 

flow! you heavenly blessings, on her! — iii. 5 
heard the heavenly harmony.. Titus Andronicus, ii. .5 

cases to those heavenly jewels Pericles, iii. 2 

most heavenly music; it nips me v. I 

fools, by heavenly compulsion Lear, i. 2 

the holy water from her heavenly eyes . . — iv. 3 
name, speaks heavenly eloquence. fto»neo ^JuL iii. 2 

heavenly powers restore him ! Hamlet, iii. 1 

with your wings, you heavenly guards! — iii. 4 
do suggest at first with heavenly shows . Othello, ii. 3 

heavenly light! nor I neither (rep.) iv. 3 

this sorrow s heavenly ;, it strikes — v. 2 

O she was heavenly true ! v. 2 

heaven ! O heavenly powers ! v. 2 

from the possession of this heavenly sight! — v. 2 

HEAVENLY-HARNESSED team.l Henry IV. iii. 1 

HEAVEN-MOVING pearls King John, ii. 1 

HEAVIER— sin of heavier kind.. Meas. for Meas. ii. 3 

'twill be heavier soon Much Ado, iii. 4 

the heavier for a husband? — iii. 4 

doth heavier grow for debt . . Mid. A'.'* Dream, iii. 2 

are heavier than all thy woes Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

heavier task could not have been.Ccmiedy of Err. i. 1 

for thee remains a heavier doom Richard II. i. 3 

woe doth the heavier sit — i. 3 

tongue hath but a heavier tale — iii. 2 

griefs heavier than our offences 2HenryIV. iv. 1 

peace be with us, lest we be heavier! — v. 2 

lightly, were it heavier Richard III. iii. 1 

the heavier for a whore Troilus 4- Cressida, iv. 1 

brain the heavier for being too light. Cymbeline, v. 4 

HEAVIEST— the most heaviest. Two Ge/i.o/ Ver. iv. 2 

possess them with the heaviest sowaA. Macbeth, iv. 3 

the heaviest, and the worst Henry nil. iii. 2 

laws, at heaviest answer Timon of Athens, v. 6 

or endure your heaviest censure Coriolanus, v. 5 

that grasped the heaviest cluh.. Antony 4- Cleo. iv. 10 
HEAVILY-how heavily this befel. i»/eo. /or jl/ea. iii. 1 
sigh and groan, heavily, heavily. MwcA,ido,v. 3 (song) 
heavily, heavily [A'n<.-heavenly (rep.)^ — v. 3 (song) 
thou Shalt be heavily punished .. Love's L. Lost, i. 2 
tidings, which I have heavily borne . . Macbeth, iv. 3 
looks your grace so heavily to day?.flicAari<///. i. 4 
with a man that looks not heavily . . _ ii. 3 
it goes so heavily with my disposition. . Hamlet, ii. 2 

HEAVINESS— put heaviness in me Tempest, i. 2 

with a heaviness that's gone — v. 1 

sorrow's heaviness doth heavier grow. Mid. N. Dr. iii.2 
quicken his embraced heaviness.. iVfer. of Venice, ii. 8 
at the height of heart heaviness . . As you Like it, v. 2 
to lay aside life-harming heaviness..rt«c/iard//. ii. 2 
your blood with pleasing heaviness.! Henry IV. iii. 1 
but heaviness foreruns the good IHenrylV. iv. 2 

1 am here, brother, full of heaviness — iv. 4 
strength is all gone into heaviness. /4n/.<f-C/eo.iv. 13 
heaviness and guilt within my bosom. CymfteZine, v. 2 
too light, being drawn of heaviness . . — v. 4 
weep to see his grandsire's heaviness. Titus And. iii. 2 

in the heaviness of his sleep Lear, iv. 7 

she's mewed ui^ to her heaviness. . Romeo Sf Jul. iii. 4 
to put thee frrm thy heaviness — iii. 5 

HEAVING— heaving of my lungs.Lore'sL.Los/, iii. 1 
sigh at each his needless hcavings. Winter'sTale, ii. 3 
per form ance of our heaving spleens. TroH.^ Cres. ii. 2 

HEAVY— asleep, for I am very Yiea-vyl.. Tempest, ii. 1 

do not omit the hea\'y offer of it — ii. 1 

thank you : wondrous heavy — ii. 1 

ray mean task would be as heavy to me — iii. 1 
is it too heavy for so light a tune. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 2 

heavy? belike it hath some — i. 2 

lumpish, heavy, melancholy — iii.2 

mv mind is heavy Merry Wives, iv. 6 

under whose heavy sense . . Measure for Measure, i. 5 

thou bear'st thy heavy riches — iii. 1 

upon the heavy middle of the night. . — iv. 1 
of dumps so dull and heavy . . Much Ado, ii. 3 (song) 
indeed that tells a heavy tale for him — iii. 2 



HEAVY— heart is exceeding heavy!. .A/uc/i^rfo, iii. 4 
otherwise 'tis light, and not heavy . . — iii. 4 

fate, take not away thy heavy hand! — iv. 1 
her death shall fall heavy on you .... — v. I 
under any heavy weight that he'll .. — v. 1 
beguiled the heavy gait of night.. W/'i. TV. D>eam,v, 1 
•whilst the heavy ploughman snores.. — v. 2 

my spirit grows heavy in love Love's L. Loi<, i. 2 

is not lead a metal heavy, dull — iii. 1 

a liarvest of their heavy toil — iv. 3 

Kwl, and heavy; and so she died — v. 2 

news I bring, is heavy in my tongue — v. 2 
a heavy heart bears not a humble — — ,v. 2 
makes it light, or heavy . . Merchant o/ygnice, iv. 1 

doth make a heavy husband — v. 1 

burden of heavy tedious penury.. AsyouLike it, iii. 2 
not in matter of heavy con sequence.. ..^H'*- tf'ell, ii. 5 

yonder is heavy news within — iii. 2 

a eliarge too heavy for my strength.. — iii. 3 
every word weigh heavy of her worth — iii. 4 
my lieart is heavy, and mine age .... — iii. 4 
she ceased, in heavy satisfaction .... — v. 3 
heavy chanoe 'twixt him and you. Taming o/Sh.i. 2 
yet as heavy as my weight should be — ii. I 
heavy matters! heavy matters! . . Winter'' sTale, iii. 3 

suffer what wit can make heavy — iv. 3 

this week he hath been he&vy. Comedy of Errors, v. I 
my heavy burdens are delivered — — v. 1 
but under heavy judgment bears that ..Macbeth, i. 3 

even now was heavy on me — _i. 4 

a heavy summons lies like lead — ii. 1 

whose neavy hand liath bowed — iij. 1 

a heavy curse from Kome King John, iii. 1 

so heavj' as thou shalt not — iii. 1 

and made it heavy, thick v.. — iii. 3 

anon cheered up the heavy time .... — ■ iv. 1 
tlie graceless action of a heavy hand — iv. 3 

so long, lies heavy on me — v. 3 

sins so heavy in his bosom Richard II. i. 2 

a heavy sentence, my most sovereign — i. 3 

so heavy sad, as, though in thinking — ii. 2 
makes me with heavy nothing faint — ii. 2 

with the eyes of heavy mind — ii. 4 

bv my dull and heavy eye — iii. 2 

alack the heavy day, when such .... — iii. 3 

drive away the heavy thought — iii. 4 

sliall lie so heavy on my sword — iv. 1 

1 give this heavy weight from off. ... — iv. 1 
alack, tlie heavy day, that I have. . . . — iv. 1 

tlie heavy accent of thy moving — v. 1 

the way out with a heavy heart — v. 1 

from Wales, loaden with heavy news .1 Henry I Ki. 1 
some heavy business hath my lord . . — ii. 3 
lie too heavy on the commonwealth — iv. 3 
and as heavy too: God keep lead .... — v. 3 
O, I should have a heavv miss of thee — v. 4 

like dull and heav^' lead (rep.) 2tlenryIV. i. 1 

did our men, heavy with Hotspur's loss — i. 1 

a god to a bull? a heavy descension ! — ii. 2 

to lay a heavy and unequal hand upon — iv. 1 

thine's too heavy to mount — iv. 3 

and heavy sorrows of the blood — iv. 4 

here come the heavy issue of dead .. — v. 2 
is all too heavy to admit much talk — v. 2 

with him that hath made us heavy! — v. 2 

their heavy burdens at his narrow .... Henry V. i. 2 
are heavy orisons 'gainst this ijoor . , — ii. 2 
never wear such heavy head-pieces. . — iii. 7 
king himself hath a heavy reckoning — iv. 1 
sings heavy music to thy timorous..! Henry VI. iv. 2 
let thy Suffolk take his heavy leave.2Henr!/f/.iii.2 

go tell this heavy message — iii. 2 

nothing so heavy as these woes — v. 2 

tell'st the heavy story right 3Henry VI. i. 4 

but what art thou, whose heavy looks — ii. 1 

O heavy times, begetting such — ii. 5 

is that which takes her heavy leave? — ii. 6 
as thou see'st, ourselves in heavy plight — iii. 3 

of thy mother's heavy womb! Richard III. i. 3 

cited up a thousand heavj' times — i. 4 

my soul is lieavy, and I fain would sleep — i. 4 

bear this mutual heavy load of moan — Ii. 2 
made it tedious, wearisome, and heavy — iii. 1 
witli a heavy heart, thinking on them — iii. 1 
now thy heavy curse is lighted on poor — iii. 4 
most heavy {Col. ICTJt.-erievous] curse — iv. 4 

falls heavy on my neck — v. 1 

be sound, and not too heavy: Ratcliff — v. 3 

crush down with a heavy fall — v. 3 

let me sit heavy on thy soul (/ep.) . . — v. 3 

too heavy for a man that hopes Henry VIII. iii, 2 

they are harsh and lieavy to me .... — iv. 2 
but makes it much more heavy. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 

heart, O heavy heart, why sigh'st — iv. 4 

that same that looks so heavy? — iv. 5 

for the journey, dull and heavy . . Timon of Ath. ii . 2 
to lie heavy upon a friend of mine . . — iii. 5 

1 am light and heavy: welcome Coriolanus, ii. 1 

unclog my heart of what lies heavy to't — iv. 2 

weigh them, it is as heavy JuUusCcesar, i. 2 

enjoy the honey heavy dew of slumber — ii. 1 

your half, why you are heavy — ii. 1 

canst thou bear up thy heavy eyes . . — iv. 3 
ships are yare; yonxa,\\ea.\y AnionySr Cleopatra, iii. 7 
most heavy day! Nay, good my fellows — iv. 12 

how heavy weighs my lord! — iv. 13 

a heavy sight! I am dying, Egypt .. — iv. 13 

discourse is heavy, fasting Cymbeline, iii. 6 

a heavy reckoning for you, sir — v. 4 

but now my heavy conscience — v. 5 

have laid most heavy hand — v. 5 

you heavy jjeople, circle me about. TitusAndron. iii. 1 
O Publius, is not this a heavy case .. — iv. 3 
the tiring day. and heavy night .... — v. 2 
day by day I'll do this heavy task . . — v. 2 

nature puts me to a heavy task — v. 3 

by whom our heavy haps had their .. — v. 3 

to relieve them of thei r heavy load Pericles, i. 4 

'tis wondrous heavr; wrench it open — iii. 2 
woe and heavy well-a-day — iv. 4 (Gower) 



HE A VY— of heavy Pericles Pericles, v. (Gower) 

take vantage, heavy eyes, not to behold.. Lear, ii. 2 

hast heavy substance; bleed'st not — iv. 6 

your eyes are in a heavy case — iv. 6 

most just and heavy causes make — v. 1 

steals home my heavy son Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

O heavy lightness! serious vanity!.. — i. 1 

griefs of mine own lie lieavy in my.. — i. 1 

being but heavy, I will bear the light — i. 4 

under love's heavy burden do I sink — i. 4 

toward school with heavy looks .... — ii. 2 

slow, heavy and pale as lead — ii. 5 

and Romeo, press one heavy bier! .. — iii. 2 
which heavy sorrow makes them apt — iii. 3 
O heavy day! O me! O me! my child — iv. 6 

Seneca cannot be too heavy Hamlet, ii. 2 

O heavy burden ! I hear him coming — iii. 1 

course of thought, 'tis heavy with him .. — iii. 3 
O heavy deed! it had been so with us.... — iv. 1 
her garments, heavy with their drink . . — iv. 7 
this is too heavy, let me see another .... — v. 2 
and I a heavy interim shall support .... Othello, i. 3 
O heavy ignorance! thou praisest the .. — ii. 1 
alas, the heavy day ! why do you weep? — iv. 2 
such despite and heavy terms upon her.. — iv. 2 
it is a heavy night: these may be — v. 1 

heavy hour! metliinks, it should be .. — v. 2 
this heavy act with heavy heart relate . . — v. 2 

HEAVY-GAITED toads Richard II. iii. 2 

HEAVY-HEADED-heavy-headed revel. Ham/e<, i. 4 

HEBENON— with juice of cursed hebenon — i. 5 

HEBREW— art an Hebrew. . TwnGen. of Verona, ii. 5 

a wealthy Hebrew of my tribe. Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

this Hebrew will turn Christian .... — i. 3 

HECATE— triple Hecate's team. . Mid. N. Dream, v. 2 

celebrates pale Hecate's offerings .... Macbeth, ii. 1 

ere, to black Hecate's summons — iii. 2 

why, how now, Hecate? you look — iii. 5 

1 speak not to that railing Hecate..! Henry VI. iii. 2 

the mysteries of Hecate, and the night Lear, i. 1 

with Hecate's ban thrice blasted Hamlet, iii. 2 

HECTIC— like the hectic in my blood . . — iv. 3 
HECTOR-said I well, bully Hector?. Merry Wives, i. 3 

Hector of Greece, my boy! — ii. 3 

as Hector, I assure you M-urh A'to, ii. 3 

he presents Hector of Troy Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

here comes Hector in arms — v. 2 

Hector was hut a Trojan in — v. 2 

but is this Hector? I think Hector was — v. 2 

his leg is too big for Hector — v. 2 

this cannot be Hector — v. 2 

gave Hector a gift — v. 2 

runs against Hector. Ay, and Hector's — v. 2 
speak, brave Hector; we are much .. — v. 2 
Hector far surmounted Hannibal (rep.) — v. 2 

then shall Hector be whipped — v. 2 

Hector trembles — v. 2 

Hector will challenge him — v. 2 

was not that Hector? — y. 2 

thou art as valorous as Hector 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

a second Hector, for his grim 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

farewell, my Hector, and my Troy's. 3 Henry VI. iv. 8 
lest Hector or my father sHould. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 1 
Hector, whose patience is, as a virtue — i. 2 

■weep what it foresaw in Hector's wrath — i. 2 
of Trojan blood; nephew to Hector.. — i. 2 

makes me smile, make Hector angry? — i. 2 
yesterday coped Hector in the battle — i. 2 

kept Hector fasting and waking — i. 2 

Hector's a gallant man — i. 2 

was Hector armed, and gone — i. 2 

Hector was gone; but Helen (rep.) .. — i. 2 
what? not between Troilus and Hector? — i. 2 
he is not Hector. No, nor Hector is not — i. 2 
Hector shall not have his wit tliis year — i. 2 
lift as much as his brother Hector . . — i. 2 
and Hector laughed. At what was all — i. 2 
that's Hector, that, that, look you . . — i. 2 
Hector; there's a brave man (rep.) .. — i. 2 
his helm more hacked than Hector's — i. 2 
and the great Hector's sword had. . . . — i. 3 

a prince called Hector^ (Priam — i. 3 

Hector in view of Trojans — i. 3 

if any come. Hector shall honour — j. 3 

that one meets Hector — i. 3 

when Hector's grandsire sucked — i. 3 

this challenge that the gallant Hector — i. 3 
finds Hector's ijurpose pointing on him — i. 3 

from Hector bring those honours off — i. 3 

he, that meets Hector, issues — i. 3 

'tis meet, Achilles meet not Hector.. — i. 3 

that ever Hector and Achilles meet — i. 3 

should he 'scape Hector fair — i. 3 

the sort to fight with Hector — i. 3 

Hector shall have a great catch — ii. 1 

that Hector, by the first hour — ii. 1 

Hector, what say you to't? — ii. 2 

knows what follows? than Hector is — ii. 2 
why, brother Hector, we may not. ... — ii. 2 
Hector's opinion is this, in way .... — ii. 2 
but, worthy Hector, she is a theme.. — ii. 2 

brave Hector would not lose so — ii. 2 

Hector, Deiphobus, Helenus, Antenor — iii. 1 

to help unarm our Hector — iii. 1 

island kings, disarm great Hector .. — iii. I 
if Hector will to-morrow be answered — iii. 3 
foot were on brave Hector's breast . . — iii. 3 
great Hector's sister did Achilles win — iii. 3 
to see great Hector in his weeds of . . — iii. 3 
fight singly to-morrow with Hector.. — iii. 3 

for if Hector break not his neck — iii. 3 

to invite the most valorous Hector .. — iii. 3 

to invite Hector to his tent — iii. 3 

when Hector has knocked out — iii. 3 

hark! Hector's trumpet — iv. 4 

address to tend on Hector's heels — iv. 4 

spout blood; th )U blow'st for Hector — iv. 5 
Hector bade aslc. Which way (rpp,) — iv. 5 

'tis done like Hector; but securely .. — iv. .■) 
and pride excel themselves in Hector — iv. 5 



H ECTOR-of Hector's blood (rep.)rroUus ^ Cress. iv. 5 

half Hector comes to seek this — iv. 5 

manly as Hector, but more (rep.).... — iv. 6 

as fairly built as Hector — iv. 6 

Hector, thou sleep'st; awake thee! .. — iv. 5 
as Hector pleases. Why then, will I — iv. 5 

Hector would have them fall _ iv. 5 

I tliank thee. Hector: thou art too.. — iv. 5 
added honour torn from Hector .... — iv. 5 
to see unarmed the valiant Hector .. — iv. 5 
of very heart, great Hector, welcome ~ iv. 5 
and most valiant Hector, welcome .. — iv. 5 
now. Hector, I had fed mine eyes (rep.) — iv. 5 
whereout great Hector's spirit flew . . — iv. 5 

every day enough of Hector — iv. 5 

dost thou entreat me. Hector? — iv. 5 

as Hector's leisure and your bounties — Iv. 5 

welcome, brave Hector; welcome — v. 1 

keep Hector company an hour — v. 1 

food-night, great Hector — v. 1 
will rather leave to see Hector — v. I 

Hector by this is arming him in Troy — v. 2 
where is my brother Hector? Here .. — v. 3 
unarm, sweet Hector. Hold you still — v. 3 

fool'splay, by heaven, HectOr — v. 3 

fie! Hector, then 'tis wars — v. 3 

come. Hector, come, go back — v. 3 

farewell, dear Hector — v. 3 

all cry— Hector! Hector's dead! (rep.) — v. 3 
yet, soft: Hector, I take my leave .. — v. 3 

art thou for Hector's match? — v. 4 

there is a thousand Hectors in the field - v. 6 

come to him, crying on Hector — v. 5 

where is this Hector? come, come .. — v. 5 
Hector! Where's Hector! I will (rep.) — v. 5 

ha! have at thee Hector — \ 

when I have the bloody Hector found — v. ,* 
decreed— Hector the great must die.. — v. 7 
look, Hector, how the sun begins .... — v. 9 

day up. Hector's life is done — v. 9 

Achilles hath the mighty Hector slain — v. 9 

Hector's slain ! Achilles! {rep.) — v. 10 

great Hector was as good a man — v. 1 

Hector is slain. Hector! the gods forbid! — v. Ii 
Hector is gone! who shall tell Priam — v. II 

and say there— Hector's dead — v. 1 1 

Hector is dead, there is no more .... — v. 1 1 
suckled Hector, looked not (rep.) ....Coriolanus, i. 3 
wert thou the Hector, that was the whip — i. 8 

have shown all Hectors Antony fr Cleopatra, iv. 8 

the Roman Hector's hope Titus Andronicus, iv. 1 

HECUB.V-Hecuba, and Helen. Troilus <§- Cressida, i. 2 
queen Hecuba laughed, that her eyes — i. 2 
here is a letter from queen Hecuba .. — v. 1 
not Priamus, and Hecuba on knees .. — v. 3 
how Troy roars! how Hecuba cries out! — v. 3 

tell Priam so, or Hecuba? — v. II 

the breasts of Hecuba, when she . . . Coriolanus. i. 3 
all curses madded Hecuba gave .... Cymbeline, iv. 2 
that Hecuba of Troy ran mad. TitusAndronicus, iv. I 

say on : come to Hecuba Hamlet, ii. 2 

for Hecuba! what's Hecuba to him (rep.) — ii. 2 

HEDGE— to hedge, and to lurch. . . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 

1 had rather be a canker in a hedge . . Much Ado, i. 3 
other way but by this hedge' earner.. All" s Well, iv. 1 
good at the hedge' corner .. Taming oj Sh. 1 (indue.) 
bleaching on the hedge . . Winter sTale, iv. 2 (song) 

I will but look upon the hedge — iv. 3 

her hedges ruined, her knots Richard It. iii. 4 

thy horse stands behind the hedge . . 1 Henry I V. ii. 2 
they'll find linen enough on every hedge — iv. 2 

her hedges even-pleached Henry V. v. 2 

fallows, meads, and hedges, defective — v. 2 
plucked out of hedges, they pitched..! Hen ryf/. i. I 
there was he born, under a hedge ..iHenryyi. iv. ) 

and hedges, his own way Henry VIII. iii. 2 

this shall not hedge us out . . Troilus ^ Cressida, iii. 1 
hedge [Col. edge] aside from the direct — iii. 3 

forge^j yourself to hedge me in Julius Ccesar, iv. 3 

berry on the rudest hedge ..Antony^ Cleopatra, i. 4 
the hedge sparrow fed the cuckoo so long. . Lear, i. 4 
such divinity doth hedge a king Hamlet, iv. 5 

HEDGE-BORN-a hedge-born swain.lHewT/F/. iv. 1 

HEDGED me by his wit Merchant ofi'enice, ii. 1 

England, hedged in with the main.. i^tr^yoAn, ii. 1 

HEDGEHOG— then like hedgehogs.... T-empesf, iii. 2 

thorny hedgehogs be not seen..i»/id.A'. Dr. ii. 3 (song) 

dost grant me, hedgehog? Richard III. i. 2 

HEDGE-PIG— the hedge-pig whined. . Macbeth, iv. 1 
HEDGE-PRIEST— the hedge-priest.. Loce'sL.L. v. 2 
HEED— you must be so too, if heed me . Tempest, ii. I 

therefore, take heed, as Hymen's — iv. 1 

take heed; have open eye Merry Wives, ii. 1 

take heed; ere summer comes — ii. I 

for yourself; take heed to it.. Measure for Measure,v. 1 
take heed, the queen come not.A/id. A.'x Dream, ii. 1 

that eye shall be his heed Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

take heed, honest Launcelot (rep.).Mer.of Venice, ii. 2 

take heed of them; they say All's Well, ii. 1 

take heed of this French earl — iii. 5 

to take heed of the allurement — iv. 3 

take heed he hear us not Taming of Shrew, iii. I 

take heed, signior Baptista — v. I 

to listen with more heed Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 

alastheday! take heed of him iUenrtfiy.ii. I 

therefore take heed wlmt guests — ii. 4 

therefore, let men take heed of — v. 1 

take heed how you impawn Henjn/ V.'i.i 

with better heed to re-survey them . . — v. 2 
take heed, be wary how you place. . 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

if you take not heed iHenryVl. i. 2 

take heed, my lord; the welfare .... — iii. !• 

take heed, lest by your heat — v. 1 

[CoL Jfn.'J take heed of yonder dog..Richar.d III. i. 3 

take heed, for he holds — L 4. 

take heed, you dally not before — K.. I 

with all the heed I can — iii. l; 

take good heed» you charge not Henry VIII. i. 2 

I say, take heed; yes, heartily — i. 2 

, thusiteame; give heed to't — ii. * 



HEE 



[ 360 ] 



HEED-take heed, forheaven's (rep.) Henry VIII. iii. 1 

a heed was in his countenance — iii. 2 

let them take heed of Troilus.rroiiui ^-Crewi'da, i. 2 
take heed, the quarrel's most ominous — v. 8 

I take no heed of thee Timon of Athens., i. 2 

without heed, do plunge into it — iii. 5 

have you with heed perused Con'olanus, v. 5 

but there's no heed to be taken JulinsC(i!sar,\. 2 

take heed of Cassias — ii. 3 (paper) 

take heed you fall not Antony Sr Cleopatra, li. 7 

take heed, sirrah ; the whip Lear, i. 4 

take heed o' tlie foul fiend — iii. 4 

take heed, take heed, for such.. Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 
take heed of that; but, sir, such wanton. Hajn/e<,ii, 1 

with better heed, and judgement — ii. 1 

I did so; and take lieed ot 't Othello, iii. 4 

sweet soul, take heed, take heed of perjury — v. 2 

HEEDED— it shall be lieeded.^n^ony ^Cleopatra, v. 2 

HEEDFUL-heedful of the other. Comedi/ of Errors,}. 1 
and the heedful slave is wandered forth — ii. 2 

be heedful: hence, and watch King John, iv. 1 

late entering at his heedful ears . .3 Henry ;'/. iii. 3 
give him heedful note ; Hamlet, iii. 2 

H EEDFULLEST reservation AlVs Well, i. 3 

HEEDFULLY— sir, most heedfuUy .... Tempest, i. 2 
may heedfuliy be broken .. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 6 
fools' secrets heedfuliy o'er-eye..I.oi'e'x L.Lost, iv. 3 

HEEDLESS— heedless joltheads.. rammg-o/SA. iv. 1 
negligent and lieedless discipline! ..\Henryyi. iv. 2 

HEEL— heels of her virtues.. 7'mo Gen. of yerona,\i\. 1 

I am almost out at heels Men-y Wives, i. 3 

come after my heel to de court — i. 4 

follow my heels, Rugby — i.4 

with Ringwood at thy heels 

come at my heels, Jack Rugby , 

or eye your master's heels? 

with half Windsor at his heels . 

and at his heels a rabble 

hilt to point, heel to head. 



— ii. 1 

— ii. 3 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 5 

— iii. 6 
see more detraction at your heels. Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

as if a bear were at his heels — iii. 4 

heels [Co^Kn^- wheels] of Csesar? Mea.forMea. iii. 2 
yea, light o' love, with your heels!.. Muc/i/Jdo, iii. 4 

1 scorn that with my heels — iii. 4 

our own hearts, and our wives' heels — y. 4 
scorn running with thy heels. . Merch. of Venice, ii. 2 
my heels are at your commandment — ii. 2 
tripped up the wrestler's heels ..As you Like it, in. 2 
I think it was made of Atalanta's heels — iii. 2 

on the catastrophe and heel AlVs Well, i. 2 

dog the heels of worth — iii. 4 (letter) 

no matter; his heels have deserved it — iv. 3 
from my shoulder to my heel. Taming- o/SArew, iv. 1 
lack from head to heel .... Winter^ sTale, iv. 3 (song) 

with his clog at his heels — iv. 3 

sir, I'll take my heels Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

keep from my heels, and beware — iii. 1 

and at her heels, a huge infectious . . — v. 1 
skipping Kernes to trust their heels . . Macbeth, i. 2 

we coursed him at the heels — i. 6 

hundreds treading on his heels .... King John, iv. 2 

set feathers to thy heels — iv. 2 

the Dauphin rages at our very heels — v. 7 
straight shall dog them at the heels. RinAard //. v. 3 

show it a fair pair of heels 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

hang me up by the heels — ii. 4 

todog his heels, andcourt'sy at his.. — iii. 2 

even at the heels, in golden — iv. 3 

struck his armed heels against 2Henry IV. i. 1 

than to wait at my heels — i. 2 

to punish you by the heels — i. 2 

baying him at the heels — i. 3 

after the admired heels of Bolingbroke — i. 3 
at his heels, leashed in like .... Henry V. i. (chorus) 
with winged heels, as English .... — ii. (chorus) 

our grace is only in our heels — iii. 6 

yerk out their armed heels — iv. 7 

follow Fluellen closely at the heels . . — iv. 7 

?lebeian8 swarming at their heels — v. (chorus) 
'11 stamp out with my horse's heels .1 Henry VI. i. 4 
shall be dragged at my horse' heels. 2 Henry VI. iv. 3 
makes me betake me to my heels .... — iv. 8 

by the heels unto a dunghill — iv. 10 

destruction dog thee at the heels . . Richard III, iv. 1 

I'll lay ye all by the heels Henry VIII. v. 3 

I will begin at thy heel Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. I 

wingsof reason to his heels — ii. 2 

nor heel the high lavolt — iv. 4 

to tend on Hector's heels — iv. 4 

comes breathing at his heels _ v. 9 

the heels of my presentment. . . . Timon nf Athens, i. 1 

like a dog, the heels of the ass — i. 1 

paM thy heels, and skip when thou.. — iv. 3 
following the fliers at the very heels .Coriolanus, i. 4 

or at wild horses' heels , — iii. 2 

that follows Ctesar at the heels . . Julius Ccesar, ii. 4 

we will grace his heels with — iii. 1 

thy heel did famine follow . . Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 4 

at"heel of that, defy him — ii. 2 

would have still followed thy heels . . — iv. 5 
hearts that spanieled me at heels .... — iv. 10 
ne'er wore rowel nor iron on his heel? Cymbeline, iv.4 
took heel to do 't, and yet died too? . . — v. 3 
out of Acheron by the "heels . . Titus Andronicus, iv. 3 

if a mail's brains were in his heels Lear, i. .'j 

since I tripped up thy heels — ii. 2 

good man's fortune may grow out at heels — ii. •> 
the heel of limping winter treads. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 
the senseless rushes with their heels — i.4 

by my heel, I care not — iii. 1 

but is there no sequel at the heels .... Hamlet, iii. 2 
that his heels may kick at heaven .. — iii. 3 

at his heels a stone — iv. 5 (song) 

one woe doth tread upon another's heel — iv. 7 

this very ni^ht, at one another's heels . . Othello, i. 2 

HEER-rKn-'.j will you go on, beers?. A/erry Wives, ii. 1 

HEFT-his sides, with violent hefts. Winter'sTale, ii. 1 

HEIFE R- the heifer, and the calf ... . — i . 2 

as the pari sh heifers are 2 Henry IV.ii.'i 

who finds the heiler dead 2Henry VI. iii. 2 



HEIFER— as wolf to heifer's calf. Troilut fy Cress, iii. 2 

HEIGHT— is about my height.. TwoGen. nfVer. iv. 4 

and in the height of this bath .... Merry Wives, iii. 5 

unto your height of pleasure Meas.for Meas. v. 1 

not approved m the height a villain.. 3/uc/i.,4do, iv. 1 

she hath urged her height Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

her height, forsooth, she hath prevailed — iii. 2 
main flood bate his usual height. .tffr. of Venice,iv. 1 
at the height oi" heart heaviness . . As youLike it, v. 2 
now put you to the height of your . . AWs Well, ii. 2 
strength and height of mjury! . . Comedy of Err. v. 1 

the height, the crest King John, iv. 3 

impeach my height before this Richard II. i. 1 

swelled up unto its height iHenrylV. ii. 3 

to his full height! Henry V. iii. 1 

flourish to the height of my degree..! Henry r/. ii. 4 
fear, our happiness is at the height. /JtcAard ///. i. 3 

raised me to this careful height — i. 3 

pitch and height of all his thoughts — iii. 7 
the dignity and height of fortune.... — iv.4 

falls in height of allhis pride — v. 3 

he's traitor to the height Henry VIII. i. 2 

whose height commands as subject. rrotV.^- Cress, i. 2 

let us feast him to the height — v, 1 

on height of our displeasure . . Timon of Athens, iii. 5 

we, at the height, are ready JuliusCfPsar, iv. 3 

they know, by the height .. Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 7 

leaving the fight in height, flies — iii. 8 

wishes height advance you both. .Titus Andron, ji. 1 

my grief was at the height — iii. 1 

to be advanced to this height? — iv. 2 

even in the height and pride of Pericles, ii. 4 

complexion, height, age — iv. 3 

look up a height tear, iv. 6 

though performed at height Hamlet, i. 4 

HEIGHTENED-being so heightened. Conoianus. v. 5 
HEINOUS— what heinous sin. Merchant of Venice,n. 3 

within itself so heinous is King John, iij. 1 

you hold too heinous a respect — iii. 4 

tlie image of a wicked heinous fault. . — iv. 2 
exampled by this heinous spectacle . . — iv. 3 
so heinous, black, obscene a deed! . . Richard II. iv. 1 
shouldst thou find one heinous article — iv. 1 
if but the first, how heinous ere it be — v. 3 
O heinous, strong, and bold conspiracy! — v. 3 

to view thy heinous deeds Richard III. i. 2 

Rome reputes to be a heinous sin. . Titus Andron. i. 2 
remit these young men's heinous faults — i. 2 
performers of this heinous, bloody deed? — iv. 1 

sorry for these heinous deeds? — v. 1 

and right his heinous wrongs — v. 2 

as for that heinous tiger, Tamora .... — v. 3 
dtie to this heinous capital offence .... Pericles, ii. 4 
thy heinous, manifest, and many treasons, tear, v. 3 

HEINOUSLY unprovided IHenry/F. iii. 3 

H EIR— and his only heir a princess Tempest, i. 2 

thou mine heir of Naples — ii. 1 

who's the next heir of Naples? — ii. 1 

so is she heir of Naples — ii. 1 

am heir, and near allied . . TwoGen. of Verona, iv. 1 

she's his only heir Much Ado, i. 1 

the daughter and heir of Leonato. ... — i. 3 

and she alone is heir to both of us . . — y. 1 
and make us heirs of all eternity., tore'* i. Lost,i. 1 

the beauteous heir of Jaques — ii. 1 

the hear of Aleneon, Rosaline — ii. 1 

she is an heir of Faulconbridge — ii. 1 

gave Hector a gift, the heir of Hion. . — _v. 2 
marry them to your heirs?. . Merchant of Venice, iv. I 

thou shall be his heir As you Like it, i. 2 

to be adopted heir to Frederic — j. 2 

let my father seek another heir — i. 3 

to nature she's immediate heir AlVs Well, ii. 3 

left solely heir to all h.is\a.r\A%.Taming of Shrew, ii. \ 

1 am my father's heir, and only son — ii. 1 
and heir to the lands of me, signior . . — v. 1 
shall live without an heir. Winters Tale, iii. 2 (oracle) 

thou a sceptre's heir — iv. 3 

I am heir to my affection — iv. 3 

Leontes shall not have an heir — v. 1 

the crown will find an heir — v. 1 

has the king found his heir? — v. 2 

your contracted heirs of your kingdoms — v. 3 
[Col. Knt.'] war against her heir . Comedy of Err. iii. 2 

the son and heir to that same Kin;' John, i. 1 

get your father's heir; your father's heir — i. 1 

were heir to all this land — i- 1 

nay, my kingdom's heir Richard II.]. 1 

to have an heir? is not his heir — ii. 1 

lives, our children, and our heirs .... — i|. 1 

Bolingbroke my sorrow's heir — Ji. 2 

old enough to be my heir — ni. 3 

adopts thee heir ; and his high — iv. 1 

apparent that thou art heir apparent.! Henry/F.;. 2 
my brother Edmund Mortimer heir to — . i. 3 

gave him their heirs; as pages — iv. 3 

two greater in the heirs of life 2HenryIV. iv. 1 

and neir from heir shall hold this .... — iv. 2 
unfathered heirs, and loathly births — iv. 4 

the immediate heir of England — y. 2 

did, as heir general, being descended . . Henry V. i. 2 

soleheir male of the true line — j- 2 

as heir to the lady Lingare — ;• 2 

sole heir to the usurper Capet — i- 2 

you are their heir, you sit upon — .i- 2 

to him, and to his heirs; namely . ... — n- 4 
and the lawful heir of Edward king. 1 Henry KJ. ii. 5 
leaving no heir begotten of his body — ji. 5 

I laboured to plant the rightful heir . . — ii. 5 

thou art my heir, the rest — ii- 5 

rightful heir unto the English crown.2Henry K/.i. 3 

son and heir of John of Gaimt — ij- 2 

the first son's heir, being dead — ii. 2 

William of Hatfield died without an heir — ii. 2 
my mother, being heir unto the crown — ii. 2 
she was heir to Roger, earl of March — ii. 2 
as next the king, he was successive heir — iii. 1 

rightful heir unto the crown — iv. 2 

the rightful heir to England's royal — v. 1 
and not king Henry's heirs ZHenry VI. i. 1 



HEL 

HEIR— may not a king adopt an heir?3ire«ryfi. i. 1 

whose heir my father was — i. 1 

but that the next heir should succeed — i. 1 

to me, and to mine heirs — i. I 

that savage duke thine heir — i. 1 

and his heirs unto the crown — i. 1 

now you are heir, therefore enjoy. ... — i. 2 

this is he was his adopted heir — i. 4 

I was adopted heir by his consent .. — ii. 2 

prince Edward, Henry's heir — iii. 3 

t" have the heir of the lord Hungerford — iv. 1 
give the heir and daughter of lord Scales — iv. 1 
bestowed the heir of the lord Bonville — iv. 1 

true heir to the English crown — iv. 4 

at least the heir of Edward's right . . — iv. 4 

of Edward's heirs the murderer Richard III. i. 1 

and that be heir to his unhappiness! — i. 2 
to bar my master's heirs in true .... — iii. 2 
he would make his son heir to the crown — iii. 5 
what heir of York is there alive (rep.) — iv. 4 
the wronged heirs of York do pray . . — v. 3 

left them the heirs of shame — v. 3 

and let their heirs (God, if they will be — v. 4 

neither the king, nor his heirs Henry VIII. i. 2 

well worthy the best heir o' the world — ii. 4 
gladding of your highness with an heir! — v. 1 

new create another heir, as ^reat — v. 4 

deserves an heir more raised . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 
I will choose mine heir from forth .. — i. 1 

many an heir of these fair Coriolanus, iv. 4 

as if he were son and heir to Mars .. ^ iv. 5 

makes the survivor heir of all — v. 5 

know not that you are his heirs.. /uZims C<esar, iii. 2 

you and to your heirs for ever — iii. 2 

of the Ptolemies for her heirs.. Antony ^Cleo. iii. 10 

and the heir of his kingdom Cymbeline, i. 1 

this Polydore, the heir of Cymbeline — iii. 3 
sore-shaming tliose rich-left heirs .. — iv. 2 
o' the world, as great Sicilius' heir .. — v. 4 

I am the heir of his reward — \. b 

this my first-born son and heir!.. Ti7u».4nrfron. iv. 2 
he received for the emperor's heir. ... — iv. 2 

died and left a female heir Pericles, i. (Gower) 

never comes, but brings an heir — __i. 4 

careless heirs may the two latter — iii. 2 

the heir of kingdoms, and another — v. 1 

and the son and heir of a mongrel bitch. . tear, ii. 2 
the son and heir of old Tiberio . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. !t 
young affection gapes to be his heir — i. 5 (cho.) 
nicknamefor her purblind son and heir — ii. 1 
death is my heir; my daughter he .. — iv. 5 
to see thy son and heir more early down — v. 3 

natural shocks that flesh is heir to Hamlet, iii. 1 

each second stood heir to the first Othello, i. 1 

even her folly helped her to an heir — — ii! 1 

HEIR- APPARENT garters! \HenryJV. ii. 2 

for me, to kill the heir-apparent?.. .. — ii. 4 
thou being heir-apparent, could .... — ii. 4 
heir-a^)parent to the English crown..2 Henry r/. i. 1 
our heir-apparent is a king Pericles, iii; (Gower) 

HEIRLESS— heirless it hath made. Winter'sTale, v. 1 

HEIiD— I fear, a madness held me Tempest, v, 1 

my brother held you in Two Gen. of Verona, i. 3 

pure hands held up — iii. 1 

and held me glad of such — iv. 1 

be a cuckold, held his hand Merry Wives, iii. 5 

there was no proportion held in love — v. 5 

well held out, i'faith! Twelfth Nigkt,iY. 1 

and held in idle price Measure for Measure, i. 4 

held the duke to be wise — iii. 2 

what secret hath held you here Much Ado, i. 1 

the other must be held the worthier.. Mt'd.A^. Dr. i. 1 

held precious in the world's tore's t. Lost, ii. 1 

the thing held as a ceremony ?.J»fercA. of Venice, v. 1 

even he that had held up the very — v. 1 

which I held my duty, speedily to AlVs Well, i. 3 

of men very nobly held — iv. 3 

I have held familiarity with — v. 2 

to have held my jjeace, until Winter'sTale, i. 2 

make possible, things not so held .... — i. 2 
you look, as if you held a brow of . . — i. 2 
have held him "here too long.. Comerfy of Errors, iv. 1 
hath this possession held the man? .. — v. 1 

which held you so under fortune Macbeth, iii. 1 

at midnight held your head King John, iv. 1 

our tongues held vile to name — iv. 2 

they say, is held by Bushy Richard II. ii. 3 

these triumphs held at Oxford — v. 3 

hath held his current, and defiled — v. 3 

his thumb he held a pouncet-box . . 1 Henry I V.i. 3 

he held me, but last night — iii. 1 

that held the king so long — v. 1 

of dignity is held from falling IHenrylV. iv. 4 

indirectlv held from him Henry f. ii. 4 

I think he held the right 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

the argument you held, was wrong . . — ji. 4 

thy hand, and held my stirrup? iHenryVI. iv. 1 

the queen, that living held him dear — iv. 1 
Plantagenet, which held thee dearly.SHenry /'t ii. 1 
all the rest is held at such a rate — — ii. 2 
I must be held a rancorous enemy. .iJ/cAarrf ///. i. 3 
and the nobility held in contempt .. — i. 3 
two councils held rCoi. Kn^-kept] .. — iii. 2 
ever since hath held mine eyes from — iv. 1 
hath he so long held out with me — — iv. 2 
by'r ladv, held current music too .. Henri/ VIII. i. 3 

yes, but it held not? for when — ii. 1 

and held for certain, the king will .. — ii. 1 
was he not held a learned man? .... — ii. 2 

held a late court at Dunstable — iv. 1 

to York-place, where the feast is held — iv. 1 
whom the Greeks held captive. Troilus 4- Cressida^ ii.2 

I might still have held off — iv. 2 

is now, held with a brace of . . Tiinon of Athens, iy. 3 
cannot better be held, nor more .... Coriolanus, i. 1 
spies of the Volsces held me in chase — i. 6 
learn, how 'tis held; and what they are — i. 10 
in what hatred he still hath held them — ii. 1 

it is held, that valour is the — ii.2 

called you up, have held him to — ii. 3 



HELD— may never be held by you . . Coriolanut, v. 3 
held up his left hand, which did . . JuliusCceaar, 1. 3 
he held once of fantasy, of dreams .. — ii. 1 

that I held Epicurus strong — v. 1 

1 held the sword, and he did run on it — v. 5 
1 have ever held my cap ofi.Aniony ^Cleopatra, il. 7 

the loyalty, well held to fools — iii. U 

by land hath nobly held — iii. 11 

I had thouglU, to have held it poor . . — iii. 11 

that she held the verj' garment Cymbeline, iii. 5 

we are heldas outlaws; hence — iv. 2 

upright he held it, lords, that held. Titus Andron. i. 2 

hath prisoner held, fettered in — ii. 1 

prayer have they been held up — iii. I 

on whom plenty held full hand Pericles, i. 4 

I held it ever, virtue and cunning .... — iii. 2 

and held a malkin, not worth — iv. 4 

my life I never held but as Lear, i. I 

being held a foe Komeo ^Juliet, i. 5 (chorus) 

thought we held him carelessly .... — iii. 4 

wherein the spirit held his wont Hamlet, i. 4 

by the wrist, and held me hard — ii. 1 

held them sixpence all too dear..O</i<H<j, ii. 3 (song) 

HELEN— Helen, toyou our minds.Afid.Af.Uream, i. 1 
to honour Helen, and to be her knight! — ii. 3 

Helen, goddess, nymph — iii. 2 

and now to Helen, it is home (^rep.) . . — iii. 2 
Helen, I love thee; by my life, 1 do — iii. 2 

my lord, fair Helen told me — iv. 1 

sees Helen's beauty in a brow of ... . — v. 1 

and I like Helen, till the fates — v. 1 

distilled Helen's cheek.. As you Like it, iii. 2 (verses) 

little Helen, farewell AWitVell,!. 1 

that he bid Helen come to you — i. 3 

would speak with her; Helen, T mean — i. 3 
the business is for Helen to come hither — i. 3 
you know, Helen, I am a mother to you — i. 3 

Helen, you might be mj' daughter-in-law — i. 3 
but think you, Helen, if you should — i. 3 

why, Helen, thou shalt have my leave — i. 3 

give Helen this, and urge her to .... — ii. 2 
mortdu vinaigre! is not this Helen? — ii. 3 

you must not marvel, Helen — ii. 5 

be this sweet Helen's knell — v. 3 

Helen that's dead, was a sweet — v. 3 

and, when I gave it Helen, I bade .. — v. 3 
'twas mine, 'twas Helen's — v. 3 

1 am afeard the life of Helen — v. 3 

thy Doll, and Helen of tliy noble ..2Henry IF. v. .'j 

Helen, the mother of great 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

Helen of Greece was fairer far ZHenry FL ii. 2 

the ravished Helen Troilus Sr Cressida, (prol.) 

somewhat darker than Helen's — i. 1 

as Helen: an' she were not kin (rep.) — i. 1 

Helen must needs be fair — 1.1 

queen Hecuba, and Helen — i. 2 

Helen was not up, was she? (rep.) .. — i. 2 
Helen herself swore the other day . . — i. 2 
I had as lief, Helen's golden tongue — i. 2 

I think, Helen loves him better than — i. 2 
to prove to you that Helen loves (_rep.') — i. 2 

white hair that Helen spied — 1.2 

and Helen so blushed — i. 2 

this will do Helen's heart good now — i. 2 

and, I warrant, Helen , to cliange — 1.2 

will stop the eye of Helen's needle .. — ii. I 
deliver Helen, and all damage else .. — ii. 2 

let Helen go; since the first — ii. 2 

hath been as dear as Helen — ii. 2 

a Helen, and a woe; cry, cry {rep.) .. — ii. 2 

when Helen is defended — ii. 2 

where Helen is the subject — ii. 2 

if Helen then be wife to — ii. 2 

in resolution to keep Helen still .... — ii. 2 
no, sir, Helen; could you not find .. — iii. 1 

sweet Helen, 1 must woo you — iii. 1 

merits fair Helen best — iv. 1 

when Helen is a maid again — iv. 5 

who's there? my woman Helen? Cymbeline, ii. 2 

Helen and Hero, hildinss Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 4 

HELENA— daughter Hetena ..Mid.N.'sDream, i. I 
I did meet thee once with Helena .. — i, 1 
comes Helena, (jrod speed, fair Helena! — i. I 

his folly, Helena, is no fault of mine — i. 1 

I will, my Hermia. Helena, adieu . . — i. 1 

transparent Helena! nature — ii. 3 

not Hermia, but Helena I love — ii. 3 

Helena of Athens look thou find .... — iii. 2 

Helena is here at hand — iii. 2 

both rivals, to mock Helena — iii. 2 

and yours o' Helena to me bequeath — . iii. 2 
would not let him bide, fair Helena.. — iii. 2 

fentle Helena, hear ray excuse (rep.) — iii. 2 
do hate thee, and love Helena .... — iii. 2 
she shall not harm thee, Helena .... — iii. 2 

speak not of Helena — iii. 2 

thine, or mine, is most in Helena .... — iii. 2 
this Helena, old Nedar's Helena .... — iv. 1 
fair Helena in fancy following me .. — iv. 1 
pleasure of mine eve, is only Helena — iv. 1 

no more of this, Helena, go to AlVs Well, i. 1 

and the lively Helena Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 2 (note) 

HELENUS- that's Helenus {ri-p.).. Troilus 4- Cress.i. 2 
Helenus. Can Helenusfight, uncle {rep.) — i. 2 

Helenus is a priest — i. 2 

when Helenus beholds a Grecian — ii. 2 

Deiphobus, Helenus, Antenor, and all — iii. 1 

HELICANE-good Helieane Pericles, ii. (Gower) 

lord Helicane, a word. With me? — ii. 4 

wrong not yourself then, noble Helicane — ii. 4 
live, noble Helicane! Try honour's.. — ii. 4 
since lord Helicane enjoineth us .. .. — ii. 4 

HELICANUS,thouhastmovedus.... — i. 2 
speak'st like a physician, Helicanus — i. 2 
on the head of Helicanus would set — iii. (Gower) 
whom Helicanus late advanced in — iv. 4 ((Jower) 
old Helicamis goes along behind — iv. 4 (Gower) 

Where's the lord Helicanus? — v. 1 

ho, Helicanus! Calls my gracious lord? — v. I 
O Helicanus, strike me," honoured sir — v. 1 



[361 ] 

HELICANUS, down on thy knees .... Pericles, v. 1 
own, Helicanus, not dead at Tharsus — v. 1 
tell Helicanus, my Marina, tell him — v. 1 
Helicanus! Sir. My purpose was .... — v. 2 
'twas Helicanus then. Still confirroation — v. 3 
in Helicanus may you well descry — v. 3 (Gower) 
HELICON— confront the Helicons? ..2 Henn/Zf. v. 3 

HELL— cried, hell is empty Tempest, i. 2 

if I would but go to hell Merry Wives, ii. 1 

I am damned in hell, for swearing . . — ii. 2 
see the hell of having a false woman — ii. 2 
if the bottom were as deep as hell. . . . .— iii. h 
should set hell on fire — v. 5 

fiven ourselves without scruple to hell — v. 6 
think his soul is in hell Twelfth Night, 1. 5 

if all the devils in hell be — iii. 4 

might bear my soul to hell ^ iii. 4 

as hell, sir Topas — iv. 2 

though ignorance were as dark as hell — iv. 2 

a pond as deep as hell Measure for Measure, iii. 1 

'tis the cunning livery of hell — iii. 1 

lead his apes into hell (rep.)....- Much Ado, ii. I 

a man may live as quiet in hell — ii. 1 

O hell! to choose love-by Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 

that he hath turned a heaven into a hell — i. 1 

and make a heaven of hell, to die .... — ii. 2 

O spite! O hell! I see you all _ iii. 2 

more devils than vast hell can hold. . — v. 1 

black is the badge of hell /.ore'» L. Lost, iv. 3 

our house is hell Merchant of Fenice, ii. 3 

O hell! what have we here? — ii. 7 

let fortune go to hell for it ^ iii. 2 

for this fiend of hell Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

so very a fool to be married to hell?.. — i. 1 

love to her, lead apes in hell — ii. 1 

the one he chides to hell Winter'' s Tale, iv. 3 

in heaven, or in hell? Comedy qf Errors, ii. 2 

Tartar limbo, worse than hell — iv. 2 

carries poor souls to hell — iv. 2 

pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell!..Vac6eM, i. 5 
summons thee to heaven, or to hell! . . — ii. 1 

this place is too cold for hell — ii. 2 

not in the legions of horrid hell — iv. 3 

sweet milk of concord into hell — iv. 3 

time to do't; hell is murky! — v. 1 

a hotter name than any is in hell — v. 7 

I'll send his soul to hell King John, i. 1 

work upon ourselves, for heaven, or hell — ii. 2 
disjoining hands, hell lose a soul .... — iii. I 
clamours of hell, be measures to .... — iii. I 
shall think the devil is come from hell — iv. 3 

not yet so ugly a fiend of hell — iv. 3 

let hell want pains enougii to .... .... — iv. 3 

within me is a hell — v. 7 

injustice with the pains of hell .... Richard IL iii. 1 

terrible hell make war upon — iii. S 

that marks thee out for hell — iv. 1 

thou art damned to hell for this .... — iv. 1 
torment'st me ere I come to hell .... — iv. 1 

and fill another room in hell — v. 5 

that this deed is chronicled in hell . . — v. 5 

what hole in hell were hot 1 Henry IF. i. 2 

and you in hell, as often — iii. 1 

she is in hell already, and burns iHenrylF. ii. 4 

if hell and treason hold Henry F, ii. (chorus) 

voice in hell for excellence — ii. 2 

heaven, or in hell! Nay, sure {lep.).. — ii. 3 

with conscience wide as hell — iii. 3 

horrid night, the child of hell — iv. 1 

all hell shall stir for this — v. 1 

hundreds he sent to hell 1 Henry FI. i. 1 

heavens, can you suffer hell so to . . .. — i. 5 

with witches," and the help of hell — ii. 1 

a fiend of hell. If not of hell — ii. 1 

hell our prison is — iv. 7 

and hell too strong for me — v. 3 

thou foul accursed'minister of hell! .. — v. 4 

but a hell, an age of discord — v. 5 

my pomp, shall be my hell 2 Henry FI. ii. 4 

ten thousand souls to heaven or to hell — iii. 1 
thy hire, and send thy soul to hell . . — iii. 2 
the foul terrors in dark-seated hell .. — iii. 2 
wedded be thou to the hags of hell . . — iv. 1 

in despite of the devils and hell — iv. 8 

thrust thy soul to hell! — iv. 10 

you'll surely sup in hell — v. 1 

war, thou son of hell — v. 2 

not one alive, I live in hell ZHenry FI. i. 3 

for his hoarding went to hell? — ii. 2 

to account this world but hell — iii. 2 

down to hell ; and say, I sent — v. 6 

let hell make crookecl mv mind — v. 6 

thou dreadful minister of hell ! Richard III. i. 2 

made the happy earth thy hell — 1.2 

unfit for any place, but hell — i. 2 

hie thee to hell for shame — i. 3 

affrights thee with a hell of ugly .... — i. 3 
slave of nature, and tlie son oflicU .. — i. 3 
sin, death, and hell, have set their . . — i. 3 

believe but that I was in hell — i. 4 

with Richmond, from the reach of hell — iv. 1 
yet lives, hell's black intelligencer .. — iv. 4 

earth gapes, hell burns — iv. 4 

to make the earth mv hell — iv. 4 

as long as hell, and Richard — iv. 4 

not heaven, then hand in hand to hell — v. 3 

if not from hell, the devil is Henry Fill. i. 1 

begins a new hell in himself — i. I 

as black as if besmeared in hell — i. 2 

with such a hell of pain Troilus ^Cressida, iv. 1 

she stays, as tediously as hell — iv. 2 

by hell, and all hell's torments — v. 2 

Pluto and hell ! all hurt behind Coriolanus^ i. 4 

the fires i' the lowest hell fold — iii. 3 

1 would I might "o to hell among. .JuWu«Ca»ar, i. 2 

come hot from hell, shall in — iii. 1 

into the abysm of hell Antony 4 Cleopatra, iii. 11 

that all the plivgues of hell should . . Cymbeline, i. 7 

a heavenly angel, hell is here — ii. 2 

and all the fiends of hell divide — ii. 4 



HELL— stain, as big as hell can hold..Cs/m6e/i7ie, ii. 4 
may be named, nay, that hell knows — ii. 5 

thou wert shipped to hell Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

my heart an ever-burning hell! 



if vou will have revenge iFrom hell 
ell 



— iii. 1 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 



justice in earth nor hell 

might have your company in hell.... — v. I 

could not all hell afford you such. . . . — v. 2 

hell only danceth at so harsh Pericles, i. 1 

which wash both heaven and hell — iii. 1 

the pained'st fiend of hell would not .... — iv. 6 

there's hell, there's darkness Lear, iv. 6 

as I hate hell, all Montagues ....Romeo ^Juliet, i. I 

should be roared in dismal hell — iii. 2 

what hadst thou to do in hell -,- iii. 2 

purgatory, torture, hell itself! — iii. 3 

the damned use that word in hell.... — iii. 3 

though hell itself should gape Hamlet, i. 2 

or blasts from hell, be thy intents — i. 4 

and shall I couple hell? O fie! hold .... — i. 5 

asif he had been loosed out of hell — ii. 1 

to my revenge by heaven and hell — ii. 2 

and hell itself bretithes out contagion. ... — iii. 2 

as hell, whereto it goes — iii. 3 

rebellious hell, if tliou canst mutine .... — iii. 4 
to hell, Tillegiance! vows, to the blackest — iv. 5 
affliction, passion, hell itself, she turns .. — iv. 6 

to find out practices of cunning hell Othello, i. 3 

for my wits, and all the tribe of hell — i. 3 

hell and night must bring this monstrous — i. 3 

as low as hell's from heaven ! — ii. 1 

divinity of hell! when devils will their.. — ii. 3 
[Knt.'] vengeance, from the hollow hell! — iii. 3 

'tis the spite of hell, the fiend's — iv. 1 

truly knows, that thou art false as hell . . — iv. 2 

ay. there, look grim as hell ! — iv. 2 

and keep the gate of hell; you! — iv. 2 

pardon him! and hell gnaw his bones! .. — iv. 2 
she's like a liar, gone to burning hell — v. 2 

HELL-BLACK-hell-black night endured.Lear, iii. 7 

H ELL-BROTH boil and bubble Macbeth, iv. 1 

HELLESPONT-the Hellespont. ruo Gen. o/fer. i. 1 

j'et you never swam the Hellespont.. — i. 1 

to wash him in the Hellespont . . As youLike it, iv. 1 

to the Propontick and the Hellespont. . Othello, iii. 3 

HELL-riRE— I think on hell-fire ..IHenrylF. iii. 3 

a black soul burning in hell-fire? .... Henry F. ii. 3 

HELL-GATE— porter of hell-gate ....Macbeth, ii. 3 

HELL-GOVERNED arm hath ....Richard III. i, 2 

HELL-HATED— with the hell-hated lie . . Lear, v. 3 

HELL-HOUND— turn, hell-hound .... Macbeth, v. 7 

hath crept a hell-hound Richard III. iv. 4 

a pair of cursed hell-hounds .. Titus Andronicus, v. 2 
HELLISH— of hellish cruelty? . . . iMer. of Fenice, iii. 4 
only sin and hellish obstinacy tie ....All's Well, i. 3 
hath wrought this hellish mischief..! Henry A'/, iii. 2 
body with their hellish charms? ..Richard III. iii. 4 
had they told this hellish tale. Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 

and therein, hellish dog — iv. 2 

seeks the hellish Pyrrhus Hamlet, ii. 2 

the censure of this hellish villain Othello, v. 2 

HELL-KITE— O hell-kite! all? Macbeth.iv.S 

HELL-PAINS-hell-pains for thy s?ike.AWsWell, ii. 3 

though I hate him as I do hell-pains Othello, i. I 

HELM— upon thy prosperous helm . . All's Well, iii. 3 
every honour sitting on his helm . . I Henry IF. iii. 2 

1 plucked this glove from his helm . . Henry F. iv. 7 
yourself sliall steer the happy helm..2Henrt/r/. i. 3 
govern England's helm [Co/.-realm] — ii. 3 

we will not from the helm ZHenry FI. v. 4 

the boar had rased off his helm . . Richard III. iii. 2 
dream, the boar did rase his helm.... — iii. 4 

and victory sit on thy helm! — v. 3 

upon them ! victory sits on our helms — v. 3 
helm more hacked than Hector's. Troilus^ Cress, i. 2 

that stithy'd Mars his helm — iv. 5 

will I wear it on my helm — v. 2 

mine, that he'll bear on his helm .... — v. 2 

of Troy there, in his helm — v. 4 

j'ou slander the helms o' tlie state . . Coriolar.us^ i. 1 

unbuckling helms, fisting each — iv. 5 

would have donned his helm Antony^-Cleo. ii. I 

at the helm a seeming mermaid .... — ii. 2 

with plumed helm thy slayer Lear, iv. 2 

(poor perdu!) with this thin helm? — iv. 7 

make a skillet of m v helm Othello, i. 3 

HELMED-businesshe hath helmed. 3/ea/orit/ea. iii. 2 
HELMET— and helmets all unbruised.Kin^JoAn.ii. 1 

let them lay by their helmets Richardll. i. 3 

the glittering helmet of my foe! .... — iv. I 

from helmet to the spur, a'U blood Henry F. iv. 6 

out of the helmet of Alenoon — iv. 8 

>iis bruised helmet, and his bended — v. (chorus) 
shall we on the helmets of our foes. .3Henrj/ FI. ii. J 
usurping helmets of our adversaries, ftic/iarrf///. v. 3 
what hacks are on his helmet! ..Troilus^ Cress, i. 2 

put oft' mj' helmet Antony^ Cleopatra, iv. 13 

HELP— by help of her more potent Tempest, i. 2 

I will help Ins ague — ii. 2 

and heli> to celebrate a contract — iv. 1 

help to bear this away — iv. 1 

you have not sought her help — v. 1 

with the help of your good hands -.- (cjiil.) 

I w-ill help thee to prefer . . Two Gen. ofFerona, ii. 4 

for that thou can'st not help — iii. I 

and study help for that — iii. 1 

and that I cannot help — iii. 1 

to help him of his blindness — iv. 2 (song) 

if vou will help me to bear it Merry Wives, ii. 2 

help me away: let me — iii. 3 

help to cover your master — iii. 3 I 

help to search my house — iv. 2 

lielp me to acandle Tuelfth Night,iv. 2 

good fool, help me to some light ' — iv. 2 ' 

I will help you to't — iv. 2 

for the love of God, your help — v. 1 

I'll help you, sir Toby _ v. I 

will vou help an ass-head _ v. 1 

by w"hose gentle help I was preserve<l — v. I 
come all to help him, and so stoiuMeas.forMeas. ii. 4 



HEL 



I 3G2 J 

HELP— thy help to this distressed ..ZHenryfl. ill. 3 

with their helps only defend ourselves — iv. 1 

so God help Montague, as he — iv. 1 

must help you more than you — iv. 6 

Burgundy will yield him help — iv. 6 

desired help from Burgundy — iv. 7 

to help king Edward in his time .... — iv. 7 

for we want thy help — v. 1 

depart, before we need his help — v. 4 

did it to help thee to a better Richard III. i. 2 

she may help you to many fair — i. 3 

to help thee curse this poisonous .... — i. 3 

come, Hastings, help me to — ii. 1 

give me no help in lamentation — ii. 2 

XCol. Knt.'] none can help our harms — ii. 2 

God help the while! — ii. 3 

no, so God help me, they spake not . . — iii. 7 

and much I need to help you — iii. 7 

for thee to help me curse that — iv. 4 

do impart help nothing else — iv. 4 

and help to arm me; leave me, I say — v. 3 

that were the means to help him .... _ v. 3 

my lord, I'll help you to a horse .... — v. 4 
it will help me nothing, to plead . . Henry VIII, i. 1 

lest he should help his father — ii. 1 

now the Lord help, they vex me ... . — ii. 4 

but yet I cannot help you. Why? .. — v. 2 
to help unarm our Hector . . Troihis ^ Cressida, iii. 1 

there IS no help; the bitter — iv. 1 

as I shall pity, I could help! — iv. 3 

Thersites, help to trim my tent — v. 1 

that well deserves a help Timon of Athens, i. 1 

'tis not enough to helj) the feeble up — i. 1 

from whose help I derived liberty .. _ i. 2 

that I shall have much help from vou — i. 2 

Servilius! help! my lord! mylorcl! — iii. 4 
what he cannot help in his nature . . Coriolanus, i. 1 

not arms, must help — i. 1 

other muniments and petty helps .. — i. 1 

to help our fielded friends! — i. 4 

will haste to help Cominius — i. 5 

for your helps are many — ii. 1 

a little help will serve; for once .... — ii. 3 

to help to get thee a wife — ii. 3 

help, ye citizens. On both sides .... — iii. 1 

that seem like prudent helps — iii. 1 

help, help, Marcius! help, you (rep.) — iii. 1 

as was never so incapable of help .... — iv. 6 

I cannot help it now — iv. 7 

in this so never-heeded help — v. I 

we will meet them, and help the joy — v. 4 

take him up: help — v. 5 

Csesar cried, help me, Cassius . . ..Julius Ceetar, i. 2 

help, ho! they murder Caesar — ii.2 

help me away, dear Charmian . . Antony dr Cleo. i. 3 

but say, I could not help it — ii.2 

nay, I'll help too; what's this for? .. — iv. 4 

sooth, la, I'll help; thus it must be .. — iv. 4 

help me, my women! — iv. 11 

help, help, Iras; help, friends below — iv. 13 

come, Antony; help me, my women — iv. 13 

and had no help of anger Cymbeline, i. 2 

without the help of admiration — i. 5 

but that my resolution helps me ... . — iii. 6 

help! or we poor ghosts will cry .... — v. 4 

help, Jupiter: or we appeal — v. 4 

a hangman to help him to bed — v. 4 

help, help mine, and your mistress .. — v. 5 

help! help! mine honoured lady ! .. — v, 5 
help to setaheadonheadlessRome.rt7Mj^»dron.i.2 

brothers, help to convey her hence .. — i. 2 

help, Lucius, help! — _i. 2 

help me out from this unhallowed .. — ii. 4 

O brother, help me with — ii. 4 

that I may help thee out — ii. 4 

no strength to climb without thy help — ii. 4 

hands to help thee knit the cord .... — ii. 5 

the one will help to cut the other. ... — iii. 1 

wilt thou help to chop it off? — iii. 1 

help, grandsire, help! — iv. 1 

help her: what would she find? — iv. 1 

without the help of any hand at all. . — iv. 1 

now help, or woe betide thee — iv. 2 

help our uncle to convey him in — y. 3 

be my helps as I am son and servant . . Pericles, i. 1 

awake their helps [Kn<.-helpers] — i. 4 

help me with tears — i. 4 

the name of help grew odious — i. 4 

to help them, when, well-a-day {rep.').. — ii. 1 

that heat, to ask your help — ii. 1 

help, master, help; here's a fish hangs — ii. I 

she dies! help, gentlemen! — v. 3 

father! father! stop, stop! no help? Lear,u. 1 

helpflio! murder, help! (»ep.) — ii.2 

here's a spirit; help me, help me! — iii. 4 

come, help to bear thy master — iji. 6 

give me some help — iii. 7 

now, heaven help him! — iii. 7 

he, that helps him, take all my — iv. 4 

help! help! O help! What kind of help! — v. 3 
Where's Potpan, that he helps not. Romeo ^Juliet,]. 5 

his help to crave, and my dear hap . . — ii.2 

within thy help and holy physic lies — ii. 3 

help me into some house, Benvolio .. — iji. 1 

it helps not, it prevails not — iii. 3 

past hope, past cure, past help ! — iv. 1 

thou canst give no help — iv. 1 

with this knife I'll help it presently — iv. 1 

and strength shall help afford — iv. 1 

to help me sort such needful — iv. 2 

to Juliet, help to deck up her — iv. 2 

do you need my help! No, madam .. — iv. 3 

alas! help! help! my lady's dead! .. — iv. 5 

help! help! call help — iv. 5 

with speedy help doth lend redress — iv. .5 (song) 

no friendly drop, to help me after? . . — v. 3 

to help to take her from her borrowed — v. 3 

never, so help you mercy ! Hamlet, i. 5 

mercy at your most need help you ! . . . . — i. 5 

he went without their helps — ii. 1 



HEN 



HELP— help heaven! men their. . Meas.forMeas. ii. 4 
will help you to-morrow in your .... — iv. 2 
what! resists he? help hira, Lucio .. — v. 1 

God help the noble Claudio! Murk Ado i. 1 

to help my cousin to a good husband — ii. 1 
and I, with your two helps — iL 1 

God help me! God help me! — iii. 4 

help to dress me, good coz — iii. 4 

as God help, I would desire — iii. 5 

God help us! it is a world to seel.... — iii- 5 

dead r think; help uncle — iv. 1 

help us to sigh and groan — v. 3 (song) 

1 shall desire your help (rep.) — y. 4 

help me, I/ysander, help me! . . Mid. N.^s Dream, ii. 3 
pray, masters! fly, masters, help! .. — iii. 1 

and help from Athens calls — iii. 2 

but to help cavalero Cobweb to scratch — iv. 1 
with the help of a surgeon, he might — v. 1 

our lady help my lord! Lovers L.Lost, ii. 1 

wisdom's warrant, and the help of school — v. 2 
help, hold his brows! he'll swoon! .... — v. 2 

so (jod help me, la', my love to — v. 2 

it now appears, you need my help. Mer. of Venice,'}. 3 

I would have him help to waste — ii. 5 

upon command what help we have./4syouLzfcet<jii. 7 

God help thee, shallow man! — iii. 2 

I will help you, if I can — v. 2 

by the help of good epilogues — (epil.) 

they cannot help him (rep.) All's Well, i. 3 

what I can help thee to, thou — _i. 3 

a senseless help, when help past sense — ii. 1 

thou thought'st to help me — ii. 1 

when the help of heaven we count .. — ii. 1 

but, if I help, what do you — ii. 1 

give me some help here, ho! — ii. 1 

the help of mine own eyes — ii. 3 

let me buy your friendly help thus far — iii. 7 

we cannot help it; but, since — v. 1 

this man may help me to his — v. 1 

ever stood necessitied to help, that . . — v. 3 
help, masters, help! my master . . Taming of Sh. i. 2 
I can, Petruchio, help thee to a wife — i. 2 
promised me to help me to another . . — i, 2 
help to dress your sister's chamber up — iii. 1 
help, help, help! here's a madman .. — v. 1 

help, son! help signior Baptistal — v. 1 

Camillo was his help in this .... fVinter''s Tale, ii. 1 
what's past help, should be past grief — iii. 2 
how he cried to me for help, and said — iii. 3 
and you shall help to put him i' the — iii. 3 

help me, help me! pluck but off . . — iv. 2 
no hope to help you; but, as you shake — iv. 3 
to seek thy help by beneficial help. Comedy of Err. i.l 

so, come, help; well struck — iii. 1 

if a crow help us in, sirrah — iii. 1 

God help, poor souls, how idly — iv. 4 

let's call more help, to have — iv. 4 

and borne hence for help — v. 1 

unless you send some present help . . — v. 1 

never saw the chain, so help me — v. 1 

am faint, my gashes cry for help Macbeth, i. 2 

with hidden help and vantage — i. 3 

help me hence, ho! — ii. 3 

by the help of these (with Him — iii. 6 

now, God help thee, poor — iv. 2 

now is the time of help — iv. 3 

hand shall help to give him King John, ii. 1 

and, by whose help, I mean to — ii. 1 

shall give thee help to bear thee .... — v. 4 

when it first did help to wound — v. 7 

60 help you truth and heaven ! Richard II. i. 3 

thou canst help time to furrow — i. 3 

to help him to his grave immediately! — i. 4 
good uncle, help to order several .... — v. 3 

weary of it. Help, help, help ! — v. 5 

prince Hal, help me to my horse. . . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 2 

God help the while! a bad — ii. 4 

God help the wicked! — ii. 4 

nor shall we need his help these .... — iii. 1 
now God help thee! To the Welsh .. — iii. 1 

that did help me to the crown — iii. 2 

if we, without his help, can make . . — iv. 1 
what with our help; what with — v. 1 

1 do not need your help — v. 4 

I confess, I cannot help 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

the cook help to make the gluttony (rep.) — ii. 4 
and she is old, and cannot help herself — iii. 2 

and helps to end me: see; sons — iv. 4 

and by God's help, and yours Henry V. i. 2 

rise, and help Hyperion to his horse — iv. 1 
wish more help from England, cousin? — iv. 3 
without more help, might fight this — iv. 3 

Christ's mother helps me 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

whoe'er helps thee, His thou that (rep.) — i. 2 

I will help to bury it — i. 4 

help Salisbury to make his testament — i. 5 

witches, and the help of hell — ii. 1 

so help me God, as I dissemble (rep.) — iii. 1 

and hurt not those that help 1 — iii. 3 

so help you righteous God! — iv. 1 

and cannot help the noble — iv. 3 

the help of one stands me — iv. 6 

now help, ye charming spells — v. 3 

help me th'is once, that France — v. 3 

condescend to help me now — v. 3 

wonders, but by help of devils — v. 4 

BO Gc.3 help Warwick, as he loves ..iHenryVI. i. 1 
at my shrine, and I will help thee .. — ii. 1 

ay, (Sod Almighty help me ! — ii. 1 

thy greatest help is quiet — ii. 4 

80 help me God, as 1 have watched. . — iii. I 
no more than truth, so help me God I — iii. 1 

there is great hope of help — iii. I 

my lord? help, lords! the king — iii. 2 

run.^o, help, help! O Henry — iii. 2 

[Coi. J and the help of hatchet — iv. 7 

60 let it help me now against — v. 2 

if the help of Norfolk, and myself . .SHenry VI. ii. 1 
how can I help them, and not myself? — iii. 1 
Scotland hath will to help (rep.) — iii. 3 



HELP— wgly to the thing that helps it. . Ham/et, iii. I 

O help him, you sweet heavens! — iii. 1 

will you two help to hasten them — iii. 2 

help, angels, make assay ! — iii. 3 

help, help, ho! What, ho! help! — iii. 4 

is ready, and the wind at help — iv. 3 

we lacked your counsel and your help . . Othello, i. 3 
may help these lovers into your favour — i. 3 

help, ho! lieutenant,— sir,— (rep.) — ii. 3 

a fellow, crying out for help — ii. 3 

she'll help to put you in your place again — ii. 3 
this may help to thicken other proofs .. — iii. 3 

so help me every spirit sanctified — iii. 4 

help! [Co2.-light]ho! murder! (rep.) .. — v. 1 
to come into the cry, without more help — v. 1 

help! help! ho, help! O lady, speak — v. 2 

help! help, ho! help! the Moor has killed — v. 2 

HELPED— being helped. Ta-o Gen.ofVer. iv. 2 (song) 

not to be helped,— right AWs Well, ii.'3 

to have helped the old man ! Winter'sTale, iii. 3 

by the ship s side, to have helped her — iii. 3 

that helped thee to the crown Richard III. v. 3 

even her folly helped her to an heir Othello, ii. 1 

HELPER — lacks a helper ..Measure for Measure, iv. 2 

and helper to a husband All's Well, iv. 4 

you speedy helpers, that are 1 Henry VI. v. 

^'int.] awaV 
LPFUL- 



[Knt.] awake their helpers to comfort ..Pericles, 
HELPFUL— [Coi. Knt.-hc&lthfuVj.Comedy of Err. i. 1 
and friends their helpful swords Richard II. iii. 3 



gave the tongue a helpful ornament.l Henry ir. iii. 

practices, pleasant and helpful to him!. Ha/n/e<, ii. 2 

HELPING— helping me to the speech.. A/ucA^do, v. 1 

I am helping you to mar that As you Like il, i. 1 

not helping, death's my fee AWs Well, ii. 1 

till by helping Baptista's eldest. rai«mg'o/.SArew',i. 1 
looked for at your helping hands . . Richard II. iv. 1 

too little, helping him to all — v. I 

HELPLESS— hopeless, and helpless.. Com. o/£rr. i. 1 
with urging helpless patience would'st — ii. 1 

I pour the helpless balm Richard III. i. 2 

HELP'ST— that thou help'st me not? — i. 4 

HELTER-SKELTER have I rode ..2Henry IV. v. 3 

HEM— and hem, when he should groan. Muc/i^rfo, v. I 

hem them away. I would (rep.) . . As you Like it, i. 3 

upon the very hem of the sea . . Timon of Athens, v. 5 

and hems, and beats her heart? Hamlei, iv. 5 

and cry hem, if anybody come Othello, iv. 2 

HEMLOCK— root of hemlock, digged.. A/ocfceM, iv. I 
darnel, hemlock, and rank fumitory ..Henry V. v. 2 

with harlocks, hemlock ; nettles Lear, iv. 4 

HEMMED-hemmed about with grim.l Henry VI. iv. 3 

Greeks have hemmed thee in.TroilusSr Cressida, iv. 5 

HEMP— let not hemp his wind-pipe . . Henry V. iii. 6 

HEMPEN — hempen home-spuns.Af»d. N. Dream, iii. I 

upon the hempen tackle HenryV. iii. (chorus) 

ye shall have a hempen caudle then. 2Henr(/ VI. iv. 7 

HEMP-SEED-do, thou hemp-seed! .2HenryIV. ii. 1 

HEN — cock-pigeon over his hen ..As you Like it, iv. I 

Lord have mercy on thee for a hen . . All's Well, ii. 3 

so Kate will be my hen Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

I have no pheasant, cock nor hen. Winter'sTale,iv.3 
how now, dame Partlet the hen? ..\ Henry IV. iii. 3 

not swagger with a Barbary hen 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

a couple^ of short-legged hens — v. 1 

(poor hen!) fond of no second hrood... Cor-iolanus, v. 3 
HENCEFORTH carry your letters.TwoGen.ofV.i. 1 

shall not henceforth trouble me — i. 2 

meaning henceforth to trouble you .. — ii. 1 
henceforth, do what thou wilt .... Merry Wives, iv. 4 
and I henceforth may never meet. Tu-elflh Night, v. 1 
dispose for henceforth of poor Claudio. ;V/mc/i Ado, v. 1 
henceforth be never numbered. Afj'i. W.'s Dream, iii. 2 
henceforth my wooing mind shall. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

from henceforth, I will, coz As youLike it, i. 2 

that lier gifts may henceforth be — i. 2 

I will henceforth eat no fish but of ..All's Well, v. 2 
henceforth I vow it shall be .. Taming of Shrew, iv. 5 
ever, henceforth, thou these rural. Wmter'sTale, iv. 3 
and kinsmen, henceforth be earls .... Macbeth, v. 7 

from henceforth bear his name King John, i. 1 

from hencefortli rather be myself 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

but, sirrah, henceforth let me not hear — i. 3 

must not have you henceforth question — ii. 3 
ungracious boy? henceforth ne er look — ii. 4 
flow henceforth in formal majesty ..2HenryIV. v. 2 
and henceforth, let a Welsh correction. Henry T.v. I 
henceforth we banish thee, on pain .1 Henry VI. iv. 1 
henceforth, I charge you, as you love — iv. 1 

henceforth, he shall trouble us 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

and be henceforth a buryin^-pla«e to all — iv. 10 
that thou henceforth attend on us . . — v. 1 
henceforth, I will not have to do with — v. 2 
never henceforth shall I joy again . .3Henry VI. ii. I 
and henceforth I am thy true servitor — iii. 3 
will henceforth be no more unconstant — v. 1 
henceforth guard thee well.. Troilus <f- Cressida, iv. 5 

henceforth be no feast Timon of Athens, jji. 6 

henceforth hated be of Timon — iii. 6 

yes, Cassius; and henceforth Julius C/Psar, iv. 3 

and henceforth know Antony^ Cleopatra, i. 4 

henceforth, the white hand of — iii. 1 1 

and read, be henceforth treacherous! CymM«ne, iv. 2 
not henceforth called my children. Titus Andron. ii. 3 

henceforth I'll bear affliction Lear, iv. 6 

henceforth I never will be Romeo . Romeo SrJul. ii. 2 
my bosom henceforth shall be twain — iii. 5 
HEiSrCEFORWARD,upon pain.l Hen. VI. i. 3 (procl.) 
henceforward, it shall be treason ..2 Henry VI. iv. 6 
and henceforward all things shall be — iv. 7 

I henceforward will I bear upon ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

I henceforward do your messages. fto»neo Sf Juliet, ii. 5 
I henceforward I am ever ruled by you — iv. 2 
! HENCE-GOING— our hence-going.. Cvinfce/ine, iii. 2 
i HENCHMAN— to be my henchman. A/.d. N. Dr. ii. 2 

HENRICUS— filius noster Henricus HenryV. v. 2 

HENRY- Henry Pimpernell. Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 

prince Henry in their company King John, v. 6 

hither Henry Hereford thy bold son. flicAard //, i. 1 

his young son Henry Percy — ii.2 

and long live Henry, of that name . . — iv. I 



HEN 



HENRY— to Henry Bolin^broke Richard II. iv. 1 

God save king Henry, unkinged Richard — iv. 1 

the devil take Henry of Lancaster . . — v. 5 
three times hath Henry Bolinebroke.l Henry ly. iii.l 

the world in praise of Henry Fercy .. — v. 1 

defiance in king Henry's teeth — v. 2 

the second, Henry lord Scroop. Henry T. ii. (chorus) 

by the name of Henry lord Scroop . . — ii. 2 

embassadors from Henry king — ii. 4 

and Henry Plantaganet is thine .... — v. 2 

trfes cher ttlz Henry roy d'Angleterre — v. 2 
Henry the sixth, in infant bands — v. 2 (chorus? 
consented unto Henry'sdeath! {rep.), I Henry f^I, i. i 

Henry is dead, and never shall — i. 1 

avail not, now tliat Henry's dead.... — i. 1 

Henrv the fifth! thy ghost I invocate — i. 1 

man, before dead Henry's corse? — — i. 1 

if Henry were recalled to life again . . — i. 1 

bedew king Henry's hearse — i. 1 

your oaths to Henry sworn — i. 1 

then I will proclaim young Henry king — i. 1 

Henry's death, the English circle ends — i. 2 

whom Henry, our late sovereign ne'er — i. 3 

Henry the fifth he first trained — i. 4 

for the right of English Henry — ii. 1 

since Henry Monmouth first — ii. 5 

Henry the fourth, grandfather — ii. 5 

•when Henry the fifth, succeeding, . . . — ii. 5 

and virtuous Henry, pity the city .. — iii.l 

says the word, king Henry g'oes — iii. l 

in the time of Henry, named the fifth — iii. 1 

that Henry, born at Monmouth {rep.) — iii. 1 

as sure as English Henry lives — iii. 2 

young Henry, with his nobles, lies .. — iii. 2 

•were noplace for Henry's warriors .. — iii. 3 

English Henry, will be lord — iii. 3 

God save king Henry, of that name — iv. 1 

princely Henry, and the rest — iv. I 

sweet Henry, favour him! — iv. 1 

king Henry s peers, and chief — iv. 1 

man of memory, Henry the fifth .... — iv. 3 

freat mareschal to Henry the sixth.. — iv. 7 

lenry the fifth did sometime prophecy — v. 1 

let Henry fret, and all the world repine — v. 2 

Henry is youthful, and will quickly — v. 3 

to make thee Henry's queen — v. 3 

I am unworthy to be Henry's wife .. — v. 3 

shall be Henry's, if he please — v. 3 

in Henry's royal name, as deputy . , — v. 3 

king Henry, were he here — v. 3 

solicit Henry with her wondrous .... — v. 3 

comest to kneel at Henry's feet — v. 3 

in regard king Henry gives consent. . — v. 4 

honour Henry as her lord- (rep.) .... — v. 6 

Henry is able to enrich his queen. . . • — v. 5 

with Henry, being a king — v. 5 

king Henry's faithful and anointed — v. 5 

Henry king of England (rep.)..'lHenryVI. i. 1 (art.) 

did my brother Henry spend his ... . — i. 1 

by policy what Henry got? — i. 1 

shall Henry's conquest, Bedford's .. — i. 1 

and our king Henry gives away .... — i. 1 

had Henry got an empire by — i. 1 

and Henry was well pleased, to change — i. 1 

till Henry, surfeiting in joys — i. 1 

kin" Henry's diadem, enchased .... — i. 2 

my kin" and nephew, virtuous Henry — i. 2 

where Henry, and dame Margaret .. — i. 2 

yet lives, that Henry shall depose {rep.) — i. 4 

demanding of king Henry's life and — ii. 1 

till Henry Bolingbroke, duke of .... — ii. 2 

by the name of Henry the fourth. . . . — ii. 2 

Henry doth claim the crown — ii. 2 

Henry will tohimself protector be .. — ii. 3 

God and kin" Henry govern England's — ii. 3 

here, noble Henry, is thy staff — ii. 3 

as e'er thy father Henry made — ii. 3 

why, now is Henrv king, and Margaret — ii. 3 

best fits to be, in flenry^s hand — ii. 3 

ah, thus king Henry throws his crutch — iii. 1 

for, good king Henry, thy decay X lear — iii. 1 

Henry my lord is cold in great — iii. 1 

and Henry put apart, the next for me — iii. 1 

O Henry, ope thine eyes! — iii. 2 

my sovereign! gracious Henry, comfort! — iii. 2 

for Henry weeps, that thou dost live — iii. 2 

God knows, not Henry — iii. 2 

Henry, let me plead for gentle .... — iii. 2 
kin" Henry's blood, the honourable — iv. 1 
for his father's sake, Henry the fifth — iv. 2 

his father, Henry the fifth — iv. 8 

is Cade the son of Henry the fifth .. — iv. 8 

Henry hath money, you are strong., — iv. 8 

the name of Henry the fifth hales. . . . — iv. 8 

and Henry, though he be infortunate — iv. 9 

the crown from feeble Henry's head — v. 1 

a messenger from Henry, our dread.. — v. 1 

till Henry be more weak — v. 1 

my sovereign, virtuous Henry — v. 1 

hope to shake king Henry's head... .SHenryK/. i. 1 

and not kingHenry's heirs — i. 1 

and bashful Henry deposed — i. 1 

thought of this from Henry's heart.. — i. 1 

the war that Henry means to use .... — i. 1 

in following this usurping Henry.... — i. 1 

1 am the son of Henry the fifth — i. 1 

and give kin" Henry leave to speak — i. 1 

Henry, and tliou sh'alt be king. Henrv — i. 1 

resigned the crown to Henry trie fourth — i. 1 

that Henry shall be so deposed — i. 1 

king Henry, be thy title right — i. 1 

Henry of Lancaster, resign thy crown — i. 1 

base, fearful, and despairing Henry! — i. I 

turn this way, Henry, and regard them — i. 1 

long live king Henry! Plantagenet — i. V 

from thy table, Henry, and thy bed — i. 1 

not till king Henry be dead — i. 2 

Henry had none, but did usurp — i. 2 

lukewarm blood of Henry's heart — i. 2 

and trust not simple Henry — i. 2 



[ 363 ] 

HENRY— took king Henry's chair ..3Henry VI. i. 1 
till our king Henry had shook hands — i. 4 
pale your head in Henry's glory .... — i. 4 

touching king Henry's oath, and your — ij. I 

from faint Henry's liead — ii. 1 

what say'st thou, Henry; wilt thou — ii. 2 

say, Henry, shall I have my right .. — ii. 2 
gave king Henry light. O Lancaster I — ii. 6 
impairing Henry, strengthening .... — ii. 6 
shines now, but Henry's enemies? .. — ii. 6 

and, Henry, hadst thou swayed — ii. 6 

that led calm Henry, tho' he — ii. 6 

craving aid for Henry — iii.l 

and says, her Henry is deposed — iii. 1 

so would you be again to Henry .... — iii. 1 

Henry your foe is taken — iii. 2 

is Clarence, Henry, and his son — — iii. 2 
that Henry, sole possessor of my love — iii. 3 
prince Edward, Henry's heir — iii. 3 

?o forward, Henry's hope is done.. .. — iii. 3 
lenry liveth still: but were he (rep.) — iii. 3 
because thy father Henry did usurp — iii. 3 

John of Gaunt, Henry the fourth — iii. 3 

that wise prince, Henry tlie fifth — iii. 3 

from these our Henry lineally descends — iii. 3 
how Henry the sixth hath lost all (rep.) — iii. 3 
leave Henry, and call Edward king — iii. 3 

the more, that Henry was unfortunate? — iii. 3 
coming, Lewis was Henry's friend .. — iii. 3 

Henry now lives in Scotland — iii. 3 

renounce him, and return to Henry — iii. 3 
and replant Henry in his former state — iii. 3 

becomest king Henry's friend — iii. 3 

how shall poor Henry live, unless .. — iii. 3 

not that I pity Henry's misery — iii. 3 

belike, he thinks me Henry — iv. 1 

but what said Henry's queen? — iv. 1 

applaud the name of Henry — iv. 2 

but Henry now shall wear the — iv. 3 

to free king Henry from imprisonment — iv. 3 

once more on Henry's head — iv. 4 

to Henry's body, and supply his place — iv. 6 
my liege it is young Henry, earl of . . — iv. 6 
as Henry's late presaging prophecy. . — iv. 6 
waned state for Henry's regal crown — iv. 7 

allegiance unto Henry {rep.^ — iv. 7 

we are king Henry's friends — iv. 7 

and Henry but usurps the diadem . . — iv. 7 

that Henry is no soldier — iv. 7 

to flatter Henry, and forsake thy.. .. — iv. 7 

seize on the shame-faced Henry — iv. 8 

and Henry is my king, "Warwick .... — v. 1 

you left poor Henry at the — v. 1 

Henry, your sovereign, is prisoner .. — v. 4 

'tis true, that Henry told me of — v. 6 

king Henrv, and the prince his son.. — v. 6 

triumph ; Henry, in thy day of — v. 6 

whiles I lament king Henry's corse. WcAari ///. i. 2 
see, see ! dead Henry's wounds open — i. 2 

these Plantagenets, Henry, and Edward — i. 2 

for I did kill king Henry — i. 2 

kill'dst my husband Henry in the .. — i. 3 

that Henry's death, my lovely — i. 3 

when Henry the sixth was crowned — ii. 3 

as I followed Henry's corse — iv. 1 

I do remember me, Henry the sixth — iv. 2 

holy king Henry, and thy fair son .. — v. 1 
king Henri's issue, Richmond, comforts — v. 3 
spoke to, with sir Henry Guilford.. Hejirj/F/ZZ. i. 3 
my noble father, Henry of Buckingham — ii. 1 

Henry the seventh succeeding — ii. 1 

now his son, Henry the eighth — ii. I 

say, Henry king of England, come .. — ii. 4 

HENT— have hent the gates. Measure for Measure, i v. 6 
merrily hent the style-a. . Winter's Tale, iv. 2 (song) 
and know thou a more horrid hent Hamlet, iii. 3 

HERAXiD— my herald thoughts. TvoGen. of Ver. iii. 1 
silence is the perfectest herald ot]oy. Much Ado, \\. 1 

my herald is returned Lnve' sL. Lost,'\\\. \ 

their herald is a pretty knavish — v. 2 

too bold a herald of my tongue AlVs Well, v. 3 

a herald, Kate? O put me in. . Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

to herald thee into his sight Macbeth, i. 3 

heralds, from off our towers we might. King John, ii. 2 

like heralds 'twixt two dreadful — iv. 2 

like a herald's coat without sleeves..! Henry/r.iv. 2 

where is Mountioy, the herald? Henry K iii. 5 

I tell thee, herald, I thought — iii. 6 

herald, save thou thy labour (rep.) .. — iv. 3 

nevershalt hear herald any more — iv. 3 

take a trumpet, herald — iv. 7 

here comes the herald of the French — iv. 7 

what means this, herald? — ^v. iv. 7 

I tell thee truly, herald, I know not — iv. 7 
our heralds go with him; bring me . . — iv. 7 
now. herald; are the dead numbered? — iv. 8 
heralds, wait on. us; instead of gold.. 1 Henry FZ. i. 1 
herald, conduct me to the Dauphin's — iv. 7 
herald, away: and, throughout . . ..2Henry VI. iv. 2 

shalt wear it as a herald's boat — iv. 10 

night- walking heralds that trudge.. Wic/iard Hi. i. i 
Jove's Mercury, and herald for a king! — iv. 3 

by their heralds challenged Henry Vlll.i. 1 

I wish no other herald, no other .... — iv. 2 
may one, that is a herald .... Troilus ^ Cretsida, i. 3 

that ever herald did follow Coriolnnus, v. 5 

such dreadful heralds to astonish MS.JuliusCwsar. i. 3 

to herald thee from tlie womb Pericles, iii. 1 

but the herald cry and I'll appear again. . Lear, v. 1 
aherald, ho! Aherald, ho, aherald! .... — v. 3 
comehither, herald; let the trumpet — — v. 3 
love's heralds should be thoughts. Romeo Sf Juliet^ ii. 5 

it was the lark, the herald — iii. h 

a station like the herald Mercury Hamlet, iii. 4 

HERALDRY-two coats in heraldry. A/irf. N.Dr. iii. 2 
the heraldry \_Col. Kri<.-commis8ion]../4H'j Well, ii. 3 

ratified by law, and heraldry Hamlet, i. 1 

with heraldry more dismal; head to foot — ii. 2 

our new heraldry is— hands, not hearts. 0//ieHo, iii. 4 

HERB— the herb t showed thee. . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 



HER 



HERB-fetch me this herb .... Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 
as I can take It with another herb. ... — ii. 2 
then crush this herb into Lysander's eye — iii. 2 
gathered the enchanted herhs. . Merch. of Venice, v. I 

light on such another herb /Ill's Well, iv. 5 

or, rather the herb of grace — iv. 5 

and her wholesome herbs swarming. /JtcAard II. iii. 4 

sour herb of grace : rue — iii. 4 

and choke the herbs for want -iHenryVI. iii, 1 

small herbs have grace Richard III. ii. 4 

the herbs, that have on them Cymbeline, iv. 2 

such withered herbs as i\viSQ..TitusAndronicus, iii. 1 
that lies in herbs, plants, stones. flomeo(|- Juliet, ii. 3 

in man as well as herbs, grace — ii. 3 

•we may call it herb of grace o' Sundays. Hamlet, i v. h 

supply it with one gender of herbs Othello, '\. "A 

HERBERT— sir Walter Herbert . . Richard HI. iv. 5 

sir Walter Herbert, stay with me — v. 3 

HERBLET— these herblets shall .... Cymbeline, iv. 2 

HERB- WOMAN— your herb-woman . . Pericles, iv. 6 

HERCULEAN Roman does ..Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 3 

HERCUI>ES-discard, bully Hercules.Merry Wipes, i. 3 

she would have made Hercules have.Muc/i ^rfo, ii. 1 

undertake one of Hercules' labours . . — ii. 1 

sometime, like the shaven Hercules — iii. 3 

he is now as valiant as Hercules — iv. 1 

was with Hercules, and Cadmus. Afid.iV.Dream,iv. I 
in glory of my kinsman Hercules .... — v. I 
Hercules, master. Most sweet (rep.).,Love'sL.L. i. 2 



i. 2 

iv. 3 
iv. 3 
v. 1 
v. I 
V. 1 
V. 2 
V. 2 



is too hard for Hercules' club 

to see great Hercules whipping a gig 
is not love a Hercules, still climbing 
Pompey the great; the page, Hercules 
he shall present Hercules in minority 

well done, Hercules! now thou 

Armado's page, Hercules; the pedant 

great Hercules is presented by this imp 

Hercules, and Lichas, play at dice..Mer. ofVen. ii. I 

go, Hercules! Live tliou, I live — iii. 2 

thebeardsof Hercules, and frowning — iii. 2 
Herculesby thy speed, young man!. i4syoM Like it, i. 2 

he is as strong as Hercule-i All's Well, iv. 3 

leave that labour to great Hercules. Taming of Sh. i. 2 

I am as valiant as Hercules ] Henry IV. ii. 4 

I should have seen some Hercules Henry VI. ii. 3 

but Hercules himself must yield ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

if you had been the wife of Hercules. Coriolanus, iv. 1 
as Hercules did shake down mellow — iv. fi 

by Hercules, I think, I am. Antony .^Cleopatra, iii. 7 
'tis the god Hercules, whom Antony — iv. 3 
not Hercules could have knocked . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 

the brawns of Hercules — iv. 2 

no more like my father than I to Hercules. HamJe<,i. 2 

my lord; Hercules and his load too — ii. 2 

let Hercules himself do what he may — v. 1 

HERD-the roar of a whole herd of lions. Tempest, ii. 1 

a wild and wanton herd Merchant of Venice, v. 1 

anon, a careless herd, full of As you Like it, ii. 1 

like any deer i' the herd All's Well^ i. 3 

drew the rest of the herd to me .. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
the herds were strangely clamorous. 1 Henry /K. iii. l 

a little herd of England's 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 

as doth a lion in a nerd of neat ZHenry VI. ii. I 

will scare the herd, and so my shoot — iii. 1 
the herd hath more annoyance. . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

you herd of— boils and plagues Coriolanus, i. 4 

are these your herd? — iii.l 

before he should thus stoop to the herd — iii. 2 
when he perceived the common herd. JuliusCePsar, i. 2 
to outwar thehOTTxedherdl. Antony ^Cleopatra, iii. 11 

HERDSMAN-enough a herdsman. Winter sTale, iv. 3 

HERDSMEN-four threes of herdsmen — iv. 3 
herdsmen of the beastly plebeians .. Coriolanus, W. 1 

HEREABOUT-other shelter hereabout. Tempest, ii. 2 
apothecary, and hereabouts he dwells. /?om.<5-Ju/. v.l 

I'll hide me hereabout — v. 3 

Cassio walk hereabout Othello, iii. 4 

HEREAFTER— I'll be wise hereafter . . Tempest, v. 1 
will hereafter make known to you. .itferry Wives, iii. 3 
what is love? 'tis not hereafter, Ticei/TA N. ii.3(8ong) 

you shall know more hereafter — iii. 4 

acknowledge itself hereafter Meas.forMeas. iii. 1 

to deliver us from devices hereafter . . — iv. 4 

let that appear hereafter Much Ado, iii. 2 

more of this hereafter Mercharit of Venice, ii. 6 

sir, fare you well ; hereafter As you Like it, i. 2 

sluttishness may come hereafter — iii. 3 

for me hereafter to leave my wife. . . . — iii. 3 

as fearing to hear of it hereafter All's Well, iv. 3 

but more of this hereafter; you, Diana — iv. 4 

know more of that hereafter Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

whom we name. hereafter, the prince ..Macbeth, i. 4 
than both, by the all-hail hereafter! — i. .5 

she should have died hereafter — v. .^ 

words hereafter thy tormenters he\.. Richard II. ii. 1 
shall hereafter, my thrice gracious..! Henry IV. iii. 2 
show itself more openly hereafter ..2HenryIV. iv. 2 

occasion to see leeks hereafter Henry V. v. I 

no; 'tis hereafter to know, but now . . — v. 2 

that hereafter ages may behold \ Henry VI. ii. 2 

long hereafter say unto his child.... SHenryF/. ii. 2 

that shall you kiiow hereafter Richard III. i. 2 

shall cry woe for this hereafter — iii. 3 

many tears to wash hereafter time . . — iv. 4 

hereafter, the kneading Troilus ^Cressida, i. 1 

whose memory hereafter moTe..Timon of Athens, v, 5 
obey you in every thing hereafter . . Coriolanus, i. 3 

thyself, forsooth, hereafter theirs — iii. 2 

hereafter will I lend ear to — v. 3 

times I shall recount hereafter Julius Ctesar, i. 2 

live, and laugh at this hereafter — ii. i 

might have told hereafter. . Antony ^Cleopatra, iii. 5 

I will leave to appear hereafter Cymbeline, i. 5 

we'll talk of that hereafter — iii. 2 

shalt hereafter find it is no act — iii. 4 

yet said, hereafter, I might know more — iv. 2 
O never say hereafter, but I am truest — v. & 

grace you may depend hereafter Pericles, iii. 3 

remember him hereafter as my honourable. Lear, i. I 
as you shall use me hereafter . . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. I 



HEREAFTER say— a madman's. Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

hereafter shall think meet to put an Hamlet, i. 5 

thou shalt know more hereafter Othello, ii. 3 

HEREDITARY sloth instructs me Tempest, ii. 1 

imposition cleared, hereditarj' ours. Winter's Tale, i. 2 
ingratitude in them hereditary. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
senator shall bear contempt hereditary — iv. 3 
compounded thee poor rogue hereditary — iv. 3 
of them were hereditary liangmen. . Coriolanus, ii. 1 
hereditary, rather than purchased. ^«to«y<5C/eo. j. 4 

to thee, and thine, hereditary ever Lear, i. 1 

HEREFORD-hither Henry Hereford. i?ic/iard//, 1. 1 
cousin of Hereford, what dost thou .. — i. 1 
our cousin Hereford and fell Mowbray — i. 2 

recreant to my cousin Hereford — i. 2 

is Harry Hereford armed ? — i.3 

against the duke ot Hereford — i. 3 

Harry of Hereford, Lancaster {rep.) — i.3 

Hereford, as thy cause is right — i.3 

you, cousin Hereford, upon pain of .. — i.3 

Drought you high Hereford on his way? — i. 4 

as Harry duke of Hereford, were he here — ii. 1 
death, nor Hereford's banishment . . — ii. I 
Hereford? is not Gaunt dead? {rep.') — ii. 1 
wrongfully seize on Hereford's rights — ii. 1 

epeak to the duke of Hereford? — ii. 1 

Harry Hereford, Reignold lord Cobham — ii. 1 
I fear, revolt on Hereford's side .... — ii. 2 
to offer service to the duke of Hereford — ii. 3 

forgot the duke of Hereford, boy? — ii. 3 

my lord of Hereford, my message is. . — ii. 3 
I was banished Hereford; but as I come — ii. 3 
Hereford here, whom you call king {rep.) — iv. 1 
the earl of Hereford was reputed ..2HenryIF. iv. 1 

and love, were set on Hereford — iv. 1 

the earldom of Hereford, and all. . Richard III. iii. 1 

the earldom of Hereford, and the — iv. 2 

and earl of Hereford, StaflFord Henry VIII. i. 1 

HEREFORDSHIRE to fight IHeriryir. i. 1 

HERESIES— or, as the heresies.. Mid. A^.'sDream, ii. 3 

are heresies, and, not reformed Henry VIII. v. 2 

HERESY- have read it; it is h&c&sy. Twelfth Night, i, 5 

my surfeit, and mv heresy Mid. N. Dream, ii. 3 

heresy in fair, fit for these days!. Lome's L. Lost, iv. 1 

and strange without heresy — v. 1 

ancient saying is no heresy .Merchant of Venice, ii. 9 

all turned to heresy? Away Cymbeline, iii. 4 

HERETIC— was of late a heretic . . Merry Wives, iv. 4 
thou wast ever an obstinate heretic . . MuchAde, i. 1 
it is a heretic, that makes the fire . Winter' sTule, ii. 3 

from his allegiance to a heretic King John, iii. 1 

a heretic, an arch one, Cranmer . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 
a most arch heretic, a pestilence tliat — v. 1 
no heretics burned, but wenches' suitors. Lear, iii. 2 
transparent heretics, be burnt. . , . Romeo ^Jidiet, i. 2 

H ERETIER— heretier de France Henry V. v. 2 

HERETOFORE— heretofore sounded you. . Lear, i. 2 

H EREUX— je m' estime hereux Henry V. iv. 4 

HERITAGE— service is no heritage. . . . All's Well, i. 3 
gorgeous palace, for a heritage — Richard II. iii. 3 
mine heritage, which my dead fsither.. Pericles, ii. 1 
HERMES— than the pipe of Hermes . . Henry V. iii. 7 
HERMIA-my daughter Hermia.Mi(Z.A"s.Z)rea7n, i. 1 
what say you, Hermia? be advised . . — i. 1 
therefore, fair Hermia, question your — i. 1 
relent, sweet Hermia; aud, Lysander — i. 1 

let me have Hermia's; do you marry — i. 1 
I am beloved of beauteous Hermia . , — i. I 
for you, fair Hermia, look you arm. . — i. 1 

therefore hear me, Hermia — i. 1 

there, gentle Hermia, may I marry. . — i. 1 

fair Hermia, ere I go — i. 1 

I will, my Hermia — i. 1 

doting on Hermia's eyes, so I — i. 1 

ere Demetrius looked on Hermia's eyne — i. 1 
this l\ail some heat from Hermia felt — i. I 
I will go tell him of fair Hermia's flight — i. 1 

where is Lysander, and fair Hermia? — ii. 2 
because I cannot meet with Hermia — ii. 2 
we'll rest us, Hermia, if you think .. — ii. 3 

for lying so, Hermia, I do not lie — ii. 3 

if Hermia meant to say, Lysander lied — ii. 3 
happy is Hermia, wheresoe'er she lies — ii. 3 
compare with Hermia's sphery eyne? — ii. 3 
your Hermia? lord, what though? (rep.) — ii. 3 

content with Hermia? no — ii. 3 

not Hermia, but Helena I love — ii. 3 

slie sees not Hermia: Hermia, sleep thou — ii. 3 
have stolen away from sleeping Hermia? — iii. 2 

these vows are Hermia's — iii. 2 

you both are rivals, and love Hermia — iii. 2 
for you love Hermia; this you know — iii. 2 
in Hermia's love I yield j;ou up my — iii, 2 

Lysander, keep thy Hermia — iii. 2 

injurious Hermial most ungrateful.. — iii. 2 
we, Hermia, like two artificial gods.. — iii. 2 
not I Hermia? are not you Lysander? — iii. 2 
Hermia, do not be so bitter (re;i.) .... — iii. 2 
that Hermia should give answer .... — - iv. 1 

I came with Hermia hither — iv. 1 

my love to Hermia, melted as doth .. — iv. I 

betrothed ere I saw Hermia — iv. 1 

HERMIONE— well said, Hermione.Wm^er'iTate, i. 2 
Hermione, my dearest; thou never .. — i. 2 

Hermione, how thou lovest us — i. 2 

so forcing faults upon Hermione ... — . "i- 1 

Hermione, queen to the worthy — iii. 2 (indict.") 
tliou, Hermione, contrary to the — iii. 2 (indue.) 
Hermione is chaste, Polixenes .. — iii. 2 (oracle) 

Hermione hath suffered death — iii. 3 

tlie memory of Hermione, I know . . — v. 1 
as like Hermione as is her picture .. — v. 1 
O Hermione, as every present time doth — v. 1 

the mantle of queen Hermione — v. 2 

near to Hermione hath done Hermione — v. 2 

ever since the death of Hermione — v. 2 

say, indeed, thou art Hermione — v. 3 

but vet, Paulina, Hermione was not so — v. 3 

H ER^IIT-the old hermit of Prague Twelfth Night, iv. 2 

p. .vitiiered hermit, fivescore wiuters. Loue's L.L. iv.3 



HERMIT— but a holy hermit. A/ercAan< of Venice,v. 1 

we rest j'our hermits Macbeth, i. 6 

such bearded hermits' staves IHenrylV. v. 1 

and like a hermit overpassed thy — 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 
let's leave the hermit pity with . . Troilus fy Cress, v. 3 
begging hermits in their holv prayers. Titus And. iii. 2 

HERiMITAGE-and naked hermitage. Lore's L.L. v. 2 

HERNE— that Heme the hunter ..Merry Wives, iv. 4 

this tale of Heme the hunter — iv. 4 

to walk by this Heme's oak — iv. 4 

disguised like Heme, with huge — iv. 4 

to-night at Heme's oak — iv. 6 

about midnight, at Heme's oak — v. 1 

in a pit hard^'by Heme's oak — v. 3 

speak I like Heme the hunter? — v. 5 

round about tlie oak of Heme the hunter — v. 5 
will none but Heme the hunter — v. 5 

HERO-scale another Hero's tower. Ttco Gen. o/r. iii. 1 

if Hero would be my wife Much Ado, i. 1 

witli Hero, Leonato's short daughter — i. 1 
no child but Hero, she's his only heir — i. I 
prompting me how fair young Hero ia — i. 1 

if thou dost love fair Hero — i. 1 

and tell fair Hero I am Claudio .... — i. 1 
marry on Hero, the daughter and heir — i. 3 

the prince should woo Hero for himself — i. 3 
for hear me. Hero; wooing, wedding — ii. 1 
sure, my brother is amorous on Hero — ii. I 

he is enamoured on Hero — ii. 1 

farewell, therefore. Hero! — ii. 1 

for the prince hath got your Hero. . . . — ii. 1 
andfair Hero is won; I have broke.. — ii. 1 
the waiting-gentlewoman to Hero .. — ii. 2 
a contaminated stale, such a one as Hero — ii. 2 

to undo Hero, and kill Leonato — ii. 2 

that you know that Hero loves me .- — ii. 2 

hear me call Margaret, Hero — ii. 2 

that Hero shall be absent — ii. 2 

such seeming truth in Hero's disloyalty — ii. 2 
at the lady Hero's chamber- window — ii. 3 
Hero thinks surely, she will die .... — ii. 3 
they have the truth of this from Hero — ii. 3 
'tis even so: Hero and Margaret have — iii. 2 
Hero? Even she. Leonato's Hero {rep.) — iii. 2 

the lady Hero's gentlewoman — iii. 3 

and thought they, Margaret was Hero? — iii. 3 

good-morrow, sweet Hero — iii,4 

knowyouof any. Hero? — iv. 1 

is this face Hero's? are ova eyes our own? — iv. 1 

is it not Hero? who can blot that — iv. 1 

can Hero; Hero itself can blot out Hero's — iv. 1 

Hero! what a Hero hadst thou been — iv. \ 
Hero! why Hero! Uncle! signior.... — iv. 1 

how now, cousin Hero! — iv. 1 

do not live Hero; do not ope thine eyes — iv. 1 

sweet Hero ! she is wronged — iv. 1 

the count Claudio hath wronged Hero? — iv. 1 
for accusingthe lady Hero wrongfully — iv. 2 
to disgrace Hero before the whole. . . . — iv. 2 
Hero was in this manner accused .... — iv. 2 
my soul doth tell me, Hero is belied — v. 1 

incensed me to slander the lady Hero — v. 1 
court Margaret in Hero's garments . . — v. 1 
sweet Hero! now thy ima^e doth ... . — v. 1 

to-night I'll mourn with Hero — v. 1 

it is proved, my lady Hero hath been — v. 2 

was the Hero that here lies — v. 3 (scroll) 

Hero? Nothing certainer : one Hero . . — v. 4 
the former Hero! Hero that is dead! — v. 4 
I'll tell you largely of fair Hero's death — v. 4 
though Hero had turned nun ....As youLike it, iv. 1 

found it was— Hero of Sestos — iv. 1 

Helen and Hero, hildings and harlots.iiom.4-/uZ. ii. 4 

HEROD-what a Herod of Jewry is this?. Merry W. ii. 1 
Herod's bloody-hunting slaughtermen. Henry F.iii.3 
to whom Herod of Jewry may Antony S/- Cleo. i. 2 

food majesty, Herod of Jewry dare not — iii. 3 
hat Herod's head I'll have — iii. 3 

king of Pont; Herod of Jewry — iii. 6 

there did persuade great Herod to . . — iv. 6 
it out-herods Herod: pray you, avoid it. HajnZe/, iii. 2 

HEROES-heroes, my sword and yours. ^W's Well, ii. 1 
our monarchs, and outstretched heroes . Hamlet, ii. 2 

HEROIC— his mind is not heroic Merry Wives, i. 3 

being but fourth of that heroic line ..1 Henry VI. ii. 6 

HEROIC AL- thy heroical vassal ! . Love's L. L. iv. 1 (let.) 
saw his heroical seed, and smiled to .. Henry V. ii. 4 
are more potent and heroical. . . . Troilus Bf Cress, iii. 3 
proud of a heroical cudgeling — iii. 3 

HERRING— de herring is no dead. . Merry Wives, ii. 3 

as pilchards are to herrings TwelfihNighl, iij. 1 

then am I a shotten herring 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

of stealing a cade of herrings t Henry VI. iv. 1 

or a herring without a roe .... TroilusSr Cressida, v. 1 
in Tom's belly for two white herring! . . . Lear, iii. 6 
without hisroe,likeadried herring. Komeo <5- Jul.ii.i 

HESPERIA, tlie princess' As you Like if, ii. 2 

HESPERIDES-in the Hesperides?. Lowe's L.Los^, iv.3 
before thee stands this fair Hesperides. . Pericles, i. 1 

HESPERUS-Hesperus hath quenched.^H's Wetl,ii. 1 

'HEST— refusing her grand 'bests Tempest, i. 2 

1 have broke your 'hest to say so! .... — iii. 1 

spongy April at thy 'hest betrims — iv. 1 

[Col.) some great sudden 'hest IHenrylV. ii. 3 

HEURE— acette heure de couper Henry V. iv. 4 

HEW— let every soldier hew him down. Mac6e<A,_v. 4 
hew them to pieces, hack their .... 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 
O I could hew up rocks, and fight ..2 Henry VI. v. 1 

hew down and fell the hardest ZHenry VI. \\. 1 

or hew my way out with a bloody axe — iii. 2 
than hew to't with thy sword. . Timnn of Athens, v. 5 

and hews down oaks with rushes Coriolanus, i. 1 

once more to hew thy target from — iv. 5 

not hew him as a carcase Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

that we may hew his limbs . . Titus Andronicus, i. 2 
let's hew his limbs, till they be clean — i. 2 

H EWED— have lopped, and hewed — ii. 5 

HIOWING— in hewing Rutland SHenry VI. ii. 6 

H EWN — till we have hewn thee down — ii. 2 
be newn up yet ere night — v. 4 



HEY-DAY-hey-day, a riddle! . . . . Richar'l III. iv. 4 

hey-dayl spirits and fires Troilus^ Cressida, \. \ j 

hey-day! what a sweep of vanity.. Timon ofAth. i. 2 

the hey-day in the blood is tame Hamlet, iii. 4 

HIBOCRATES— in Hibocrates. . . . Merry Wives, iii. 1 

HIC— nominative, hie, haec, hoc — iv. 1 

that drum or another, or hie jacet . . All's Well, iii. 6 
HICK— he teaches him to hick .... Merry Wives, iv. 1 

HID- whichhadhidmy Tempest, \. 2 

there she's hid — i. 2 

I hid me under the dead — ii. 2 

where my wine is hid — ii. 2 

wherefore are these thinsrs hid? ..Twelfth Nighty i. 3 

than love that would seem hid — iii. 1 

lie hid more thousand deaths ..Meas.forMeas. iii. 1 

appear, where it seems hid — v. 1 

where Benedick hath hid Mmself? ..Much Ado, ii. 3 

when he was hid in the garden — v. 1 

things hid and barred, you mean. Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
mistresses from common sense are hid — i. I 
all hid, all hid, an old infant play . . — iv. 3 

that hid the worse, and showed — v. 2 

two grains of wheat hid in two . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

murder cannot be hid long — ii. 2 

the day is when the sun is hid — v. 1 

Cytherea all in sedges hid. Taming of Shrew, 2 (ind.) 
be hid in sap-consuming winter's. Comedy ofHrr. v. I 

our fate, hid within an auger-hole Macbeth, ii. 3 

we have our naked frailties hid — ii. 3 

eye of heaven is hid behind Richard II. iii. 2 

from hence, hath hid his head — iii. 3 

and hid his crisp head in the 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

there's nothing hid from me 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

have I hid me in these woods .... 2 Henry VI. iv. 1 
iron of Naples, hid with English ..ZHenry VI. ii. 2 
in my greatness covet to be hid . . Richard III. iii. 7 
in your heart were hid against me. Henry VIII. ii. I 
bears it not about him, 'tis hid .. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

fill, till the cup be hid Antony <S- Cleopatra, ii. 7 

and hid the gold within the letter. Titus Andron. v. 1 
let their ears hear their faults hid I .... Pericles, i. 2 

and hid intent to murder him — ii. (Gower) 

is given where you are hid Lear, ii. I 

lady, lady, shame would have it hid! — ii. 1 

where have you hid yourself? — v. 3 

he hath hid himself among Romeo 4r Juliet, n. 1 

heart, hid with a flowering face! .... — iii. 2 
he is Jiid at Laurence' cell — iii. 2 

1 will find where truth is hid {rep.).. , . Hamlet, ii. 2 
poisons sight; let it be hid Othello, v. 2 

HIDDEN— of my hidden power ..Meas.forMeas. v. 1 

what hidden woman's fear As you Like it, i. 3 

with hidden helg and vantage Macbeth, i. 3 

it is no hidden virtue in him Henry V. iii. 7 

confound your hidden falsehood . . Richard III. ii. 1 
will turn your hidden worthiness.. Ju/jw* Cwsar. i. 2 
his salt and most hidden loose affection. 0<AeHo, ii. 1 

HIDE— where to hide my head Teinpest, ii. 2 

the more it seeks to hide itself — iii. 1 

of the salt hides the salt . . TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 1 

for the greater hides the less — iii. 1 

to hide what I have said to thee — iv. 3 

I'll go hide me Merry Wives, iii. 3 

come, thou canst not hide it — iii. 3 

in the house you cannot hide him .. — iii. 3 
is it a world to hide virtues in? . . Twelfth Night, i. 3 
not a bosom, hides my poor heart. ... — iii. 1 

nor reason, can my passion hide — iii. 1 

thought it meet to hide our love. Meat. /or Meas. i. 3 
what may man within him hide .... — iii. 2 

and hide the false, seems true — v. 1 

I cannot hide what I am Much Ado, i. 3 

can virtue hide itself? — ii. 1 

I will hide me in the arbour — ii. 3 

knavery, cannot, sure, hide himself — ii. 3 
there will she hide her, to listen — — iii. 1 

an' I may hide my face, let me Mid.N.'s Dr. i. 2 

into acorn cups, and hide them there — ii. 1 
and hide me in the brakes, and leave — ii. 2 

where dost thou hide thy head? — iii. 2 

or hide your heads like cowards.. Lo»e'j L. Lost, v. 2 
hide thy head, Achilles; here comes.. — v. 2 

to excuse, or hide, the liberal — v. 2 

safest way to hide us As you Like it, i. 3 

I blush, and hide my sword — ii. 7 

ere they can hide their levity All's Well. i. 2 

do not hide mine ej^es — iv. I 

his court, hides not his visage . . Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

or the profound seas hide in — iv. 3 

when he hides his beams Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

seek to hide themselves in drops of Macbeth, i. 4 

stars, hide your fires! — i. 4 

false face must hide what false — i. 7 

let the earth hide thee! — iii. 4 

an' a' may catch your hide King John, ii. 1 

can hide you from our messengers , . — ii. 1 

an ox-head to your lion's hide — ii. 1 

thou wear a lion's hide! — iii. I 

had not a hole to hide this deed — iv. 3 

wipe off the dust that hides Richard 7i. ii. 1 

sacred king should hide his head! .. — iii. 3 

wilt thou not hide the trespass — v. 2 

to hide thee from this open 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

go, hide thee behind the arras — ii. 4 

and therefore I'll hide me — ii. 4 

but let my favours hide thy mangled — v. 4 
by the ground they hide, I judge ..2HenryIV. iv. I 

rather choose to hide them in Henry V. i. 2 

and hides a sword, from hilts — ii. (chorus) 

with ordure hide those roots — 5i.4 

for if you hide the crown — ii. 4 

make incision in their hides — iv. 2 

dropping the hides and hips — iv. 2 

good uncle, hide such malice 2Henr.y VI. ii. 1 

ah. Gloster, hide thee from their .... — ii. 4 

hide not thy poison with such — iii. 2 \ 

turn away, and hide thy face? — iii. 2 

bide her hide him quickly from (rep.) — v. ' I 
and if thou dost not hide thee from.. — v. 2 
wrapped in a woman's hide ZHenry VI. i. 4 I 

I 



HIDE— if thou please to hide in .... Richard III. i. 2 

I'll go hide tl\e body in some — J. 4 

■witli a virtuous visor liide deep — ii. 2 

can lesser hide his love, or hate — iii. 4 

would rather hide me from my greatness — iii. 7 

then would I hide my bones — iv. 4 

stream, that must for ever liide me.HenryFIII. iii. 2 
too thill and base to hide offences — — v. 2 

I'll hide my silver beard Troilvs^Crestida^ i. 3 

wdl hide our joys no longer — iv. 2 

shall oft make thee to hide — iv. 4 

I'll hunt thee for thy hide — v. 6 

hope of revenge shall hide : — v. 11 

sun, hide thy beams Timon qf Athens, v. 2 

a traduceme'nt, to hide your doings. . Coriolanus, i. 9 
the unachin^ scars which I should hide — ii. 2 
hide it in smiles, and affability ..Julius Ccesar, ii. I 

to hide thee from prevention — ii. I 

who did hide their faces even from . , — ii. 1 
if CiBsar hide liimself, shall they not — u. 2 
tliis sober form of youi-s hides wrongs — iv. 2 
chastisement doth tlierefore hide his head — iv. 3 

and hide tliy spurs in him — v. 3 

to liide me from the radiant sun .... Cymbeline, i. 7 

if Cffi jar can hide the sun from us — iii. I 

how hard it is to hide the sparks .... — iii. 3 
I'll hide my master from the flies .... — iv. 2 

he hides him in fresli cups — v. 3 

hole where Aaron bid us hide him. Titus Andrnn. ii. 3 
in the park, seekin" to hide herself.. — iii. 1 

ray bowels cannot hide her woes — iii. 1 

which I would hide from heaven's eye — iv. 2 

unfold what plaited cunning hides Lear, i. 1 

hath not such need to hide itself . .■ — i. 2 

hide thee, thou bloody hand — iii. 2 

the beast no hide, the sheep no wool .... — iii. 4 

robes, and furred gowns, hide all — iv. 6 

hut us in mind they hide the fa,ir. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

without the fair within to hide — i. 3 

I have night's cloak to hide me from — ii. 2 

to hide his bauble in a hole — ii. 4 

to hide her face ; for her fan's — ii. 4 

good Romeo, hide thyself. Not I . . . . — iii. 3 

and hide me with a dead man — iv. 1 

I'll hide me hereabout; his looks I fear — v. 3 

more grief to hide, than hate to Hamlet, ii. 1 

such dear concernings hide? — iii. 4 

bring me to him: hide fox, and after all — iv. 2 

and continent, to hide the slain? — iv. 4 

why, sir, his hide is so tanned — v. 1 

wary, let us hide our loves! Othello, iii. 3 

HIDEOUS— in a most hideous MerryWives, iv. 4 

some hideous matter to deliver . . Twelfth Night, i. 5 
into a most hideous opinion of his rage — iii. 4 
have laid me here in hideous darkness — iv. 2 

run by the hideous law Measure for Measure, i. 5 

to a most hideous object All's IVM, v. 3 

that such a hideous trumpet calls Macbeth, ii. 3 

more hideous tlian thou art King John, iv. 2 

have I not hideous death within .... — v. 4 
to look upon the hideous god of war.2Hen>-!//F. ii. 3 
hideous tempests shook down trees. .3 Henry r/. v. 6 

in mine ears such hideous cries Richard III. i. 4 

every man, after the hideous storm. Henry VIII. i. 1 
a phantasma, or a hideous dream.. /uims Ccesar, ii. i 

check this hideous rashness Lear, i. 1 

more hideous, when thou show'st thee — i. 4 

with all these hideous fears?. . . . liomeo ^Juliet, iv. 3 

making night hideous; and we fools Hamlet, i. 4 

and with a hideous crash takes prisoner — ii. 2 

in his thought too hideous to be shown. OMeHo, iii. 3 

HIDEOUSLY— look more hideously. .2Hmry/r. v. 2 

HIDEOUSNESS-outward hideousness.iVMcA.4do, v. 1 

HIDING— and hiding mine "hononr. Merry Wives, ii. 2 

there is no hiding you in the house . . — iv. 2 

hiding the grossness with fair .. Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 

obscuring and hiding from me aW.As you Like itj i. 1 

frantic fool, hiding his bitter. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

more in hiding of the fault King John, iv. 2 

unless it swell past hiding .... Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 2 

what hope have we in hiding us? . . Cymbeline, iv. 4 

HID'ST— hid'st thou that forehead.. «/cAar«i//i. iv. 4 

HIE— you hie you home Two Gen.of Verona, iv. 2 

hie liome unto my chamber — iv. 4 

hie thee, Malvolio Twelfth Night, i. ."> 

hie therefore, Robin, overcast. A//c(. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 
hie thee, gentle .Jew: this Hebrew. Mer.o/Tenice.i. 3 

acciuaintance; hie thee, go — li. 2 

is very great: farewell, hie home AlVsWell, ii. 5 

your dear son may hie — iii. 4 (letter) 

my husband hies him home — iv. 4 

Cambio, hie you home, and bid.. Taming of Sh. iv. 4 
you will hie you home to dinner. Comedy of Err. i. 2 

go, hie thee presently, post to — iii. 2 

villain, hie thee straight — iv. 1 

to hie home to his house — iv. 3 

did I bid thee hie thee home? — iv. 4 

thy state of darkness hie thee straight — iv. 4 

hie thee hither, that I may Macbeth, i. 5 

hie you to horse: adieu — iii. 1 

to arms let's hie! King John, in. 1 

hie thee to France, and cloister Rictiard U.v.\ 

hie. good sir Michael; bear this \HenryIV. iv. 4 

hie thee, captain. To you, noble. . ..2HenrylV. iv. 2 

but thither would I hie. As duly Henry V. iii. 2 

than your swords, hie to the field — iii. 5 

hie thee to hell for shame Richard III. i. 3 

towards Guildhall hies him in all post — iii. 5 

go, hie thee, hie thee from this — iv. 1 

well, hie thee to thy lord — iv. 5 

good Norfolk, hie thee to thy charge — v. 3 

hie you to your bands; let us Coriolanus, i. 2 

I will hie, and so bestow these Julius Ccesar, i. 3 

for Octavius yet; hie hence, and tell him — iii. 1 
hie you, Messala, and I will seek for.. — v. 3 
but yet hie you again to Egypt. . Antony fCleo. ii. 3 
hie thee again: I have spoke — v. 2 



to Dorothy my woman hie thee Cymbeline, ii. 3 

hie to the Goths, and raise Titus Andron. iii. 1 

hie thee, whiles I say Pericles, iii. 1 



HIE— in his borgs with fervour hies. . 

hie thee thither, and do I'uon — ^ v. 2 

hie yoti hence to friar Laurence'. /?om^o ^Juliet, ii. 5 
hie you to church: I must another way — ii. 6 
hio you to tiie cell. Hie to hit'i; fortune! — ii. 5 
hie to your chamber: I'll find Komeo — iii. 2 
hie you, make haste, for it grows very — iii. 3 
it is, it is, liie hence, be gone, away.. — iii. 5 
and erring spirit hies to his confine ....Hamlet, i. 1 

lies dead, and your fate hies apace Of hello, v. 1 

HIEMS— this side is Hiems, winter. . Love's L. L. v. 2 
H IG — nominativo, hig, hag, hog . . Merry IVives, iv. 1 
HIGH— is another way so high a hope.. 7'e;n/)es<, ii. 1 

ray high charms work, and these — iii. 3 

thoujih with their high wrongs — v. 1 

a most high miracle! — v. 1 

I cannot reach so high Two Gvn. of Verona, i. 2 

for so high a servant — ii. 4 

— ii. 4 

— ii. 4 

— iv. i 
Merry Wives, \.Z 

both high and low, both rich . .• — ii. 1 

he is of too high a region — iii. 2 

that it alone is high fantastical . . Twelfth Night, i. 1 
that can sing both high and low .. — ii. 3 (song) 
tricks before high heaven . . Measure for Measure, ii. 2 
when it is borne in high authority .. — iv. 2 



whose high imperious thoughts, 
dignified with this high honour 

and mine's as high 

and high and low beguile 



too low for a high praise Much Ado, i. 1 

with your high and worthy deeds. . . . — v. 1 

in so nigh a style, Margaret — v. 2 

too high to be enthralled Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

and yet a place of hi"h respect with me — ii. 2 
congealed white, high Taurus' snow — iii. 2 
are you grown so high in his esteem — iii. 2 

in (jod for liigh words. A 'nigh Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 

humble-visaged suitors, his high will — ii. 1 
roof of this court is too high to be yours — ii. 1 

high gravel-blind Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 

to stand high in your account — iii. 2 

to wag their high tops, and to make — iv. 1 

have deserved high comraendatiou./ls;/oMZ.rtei7, i. 2 

just as high as my heart — iii. 2 

and high top bald with dry antiquity — iv. 3 
high wedlock then be honoured (»ep.) — v. 4 (song) 

which mounts my love so high? All's Well, i. 1 

before high heaven and you (rep.) — i. 3 

hearing your high majesty is touched.... — ii. 1 

if thou proceed as high as word — ii. 1 

imperial Love, that god most high — ii. 3 

the bound and high curvet of Mars's — ii. 3 

though my revenges were high bent .... — v. 3 

that set him in high fame — v. 3 

whose high respect, and rich validity — v. 3 

high esteem, should be infused. ram.o/S/i. 2 (indue.) 

I on my faith , deserves high speech. Winter'sTale, ii. 1 

and arraigned of high treason .. — iii. 2 (indict.) 

thoughts high for one so tender — iii. 2 

your high self, the gracious mark.... — iv. 3 
desires access to your high presence — v. 1 

for high and iow'^s alike — v. 1 

therefore 'tis high time Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

nothing takes from his high respect ..Macbeth, iii. 6 

come high, or low; thyself — iv. 1 

wood to nigh Dunsinane hill — iv. 1 

to treat of high affairs touching King John, i. 1 

liow high thy glory towers — ii. 2 

among the high tides — iii. I 

and that high royalty was ne'er .... — iv. 2 
the wall is high: and yet will I leap — iv. 3 

appeal each other of high treason Richard II. i. 1 

setting aside his high blood's royalty — i. 1 
how high a pitch his resolution soars I — i. I 

bleeding, in his hi^h disgrace — i. 1 

high Hereford on his way? (rep.) .... — i. 4 

and make high majesty look — ii. I 

these high wild hills, and rough — ii. 3 

are we not high? high be our thoughts? — iii. 2 

so high above his limits swells — iii. 2 

thus high at least, although — iii. 3 

and his high sceptre yields — iv. I 

whilst you mount up on high — iv. 1 

to whose high will we bound our .... — v. 2 

thy seat is up on high — v. 5 

ever been, high sparks of honour .... — v. 6 

by and by, in as high a flow 1 Henry IV- i. 2 

mv love and your high majesty — i. 3 

as high i' the air as this — i. 3 

he that rides at high speed — ii. 4 

he holds your temper in a high respect — iii. I 
whose high deeds, whose hot incursions — iii. 2 
Percy stands on high: and either they — iii. 3 
taught us how to cherish such high deeds — v. 5 

like a horse full of hi^h feeding 2HenryIV. i. 1 

wear nothing but high shoes — i. 2 

attached one of so high blood — ii. 2 

grow and sprout as high as heaven . . — ii. 3 

upon the high and giddy mast — iii. 1 

when he was a crack not thus high . . — iii. 2 
arrest thee, traitor, of high treason . . — iv. 2 
call we our high court of parliament — v. 2 
high upreared and abuttin". . . . Henry V. i. (chorus) 

though high, and low, and lower — i. 2 

I arrest thee of high treason {rep.) .. — ii. 2 

my lord high constable — ii. 4 

and teach lavoltas high, and swift .. — iii. 5 
Charles De-la-bret, high constable .. — iii. 6 
and my lord high constable (rep.).. . . ' — iii. 7 

in high and boastful neighs — iv. (chorus) 

beats upon the high shore — iv. 1 

the sun is high, and we outwear — iv. 2 

Charles De-la-bret, high constable of — iv. S 
astonished me with thy high terms .. 1 Henri/ F/. i. 2 

at high festivals before the — i. 6 

welcome, high prince, the mighty .. — iii. I 

installed in that high degree — iv. 1 

proud, majestical, high scorn — iv. 7 

as by your high imperial iHenry VI. i. 1 

accuse his master of high treason .... — i. 3 

the wind was very high; and, ten to one — ii. 1 



Ire fain of climbing high ....'iHenry VI. ii. 1 

the winds grow high; so do your — ii. 1 

by reputing of his high descent — iii. 1 

and such high vaunts of his nobility — iii. I 

arrest thee of high treason here — iii. 1 

a preachment of your high descent?. .SHenrj/Ki. i. 4 
the gracious duke, in high despite. . — ii. 1 

with promise of high pay — ' ii. 1 

lord Bourbon, our high admiral .... — iii. 3 
and children of so high a courage! .. — v. 4 

shall have a high reward — v. .■> 

those honours on your high desert.. /Jic/iorrf ///. i. 3 

they that stand high, have many — i. 3 

but I was born so high — 1. 3 

both make high account of you — iii. 2 

unmeritable, shuns your high request — iii. 7 

thus high, by thy advice — iv. 2 

match not the high perfection — iv. 4 

one heaved a high, to be hurled — iv. 4 

the high imperial tj'pe of this — iv. 4 

call home to high promotions — iv. 4 

say, she shall be a high and mighty. . — iv. 4 
that high All-seer which I dallied with — v. 1 
high, and working, full of state . Henri/ VIII. (prol.) 
for high feats done to the crown .... — i. 1 

what his high hatred would effect. ... — i. 1 

I arrest thee of high treason — i. 1 

to your high person his will is most. . — i. 2 
have found him guilty of higli treason — ii. I 

I was lord high constable — ii. 1 

and higli note's ta'en of your many.. — ii.3 
than your high profession spiritual.. — ii. 4 
employed you where high profits .... — iii. 2 

and claims to be high steward — iv. 1 

'tis the same; hi^h steward — iv. 1 

there, my lord: the high promotion.. — v. 2 
to the higli and mighty princess .... — v. 4 
their high blood chafed . . Troilus <|- Cressida, (prol.) 

should hold up high in brass — i. 3 

the ladder of all high designs — i. 3 

is the high and mighty Agamemnon — i. 3 

do not these high strains — ii. 2 

beauty, wit, high birth, vigour of bone — iii. 3 

nor heel the high lavolt — iv. 4 

have upon a high and pleasant.. Timon ofAthens^ i. 1 
race of manki:id, high, and low! .... — iv. 1 

the other, at high wish — iv. 3 

till the high fever seeth your — iv. 3 

from high to low throughout — v. 2 

as high as I could pick my lance Coriolanus, i. 1 

let the high ofiice and the honour . . — ii, 3 

to be set high in place — ii.3 

and answer, such high things .... Julius Ccesar, i. 2 
he sits high in all the people's hearts — i. 3 

and the high east stands, as the Capitol — ii. I 
most high, most mighty, and most .. — iii. 1 

appear as huge as high (ilympus? — iv. 3 

the providence of some high powers.. — v. 1 

high in name and power Antony^ Cleopatra, i. 2 

who neighed so high, that what I would — i. 5 
noble, courageous, high, uumatchable — ii. 3 

it is just so high as it is — ii. 7 

acquire too high a fame — iii. 1 

he his high authority abused — iii. 6 

and the high gods, to do you justice — iii. 6 

and p lighter of high hearts! — iii. II 

and let me rail so nigh — iv. 13 

after the high Roman fashion — iv. 13 

my country^s high pyramids — v. 2 

high events as these strike those .... — v. 2 
see high order in this great solemnity — v. 2 
gates of monarchs are arched so high. Cj/m6e/me, iii. 3 
distinction of place 'tween high and low — iv. 2 
for this high good turn so far?.. Titus Andronicus, i. 2 
high emperor, upon my feeble knee.. — ii. 4 

both but are of high desert — iii. I 

whose higli exploits, and honourable — v. 1 . 
by winds and high tempestuous gusts — v. 3 
his fall my honour must keep high .... Pericles, i. 1 • 

and h;gh heaven forbid, tliat kings — i. 2 

towers bore heads so high — i. 4 

the most high gods not minding — ii. 4 

never aimed so high, to love your — ii. 5 

horse, and sail, and high expence — iii. (Gower) 
the sea works high, the wind is loud — iii. 1 
in time to great and high estate — iv. 4 (Gower) 

the king is in high rage Lear, ii. 4 

[JCrj<.] and the high winds do sorely ruffle — ii. 4 
their great stars throned and set high? .. — iii. 1 

Tom, away: mark the high noises — iii. 6 

whose high and bending head — iv. 1 

cannot be heard so high — iv. 6 

'gainst this high illustrious prince — v. 3 

her high forehead, and her scarlet. fto»neo SrJuliet,i\.\ 

the orchard walls are high — 11. 2 

to the high top-gallant of my joy ... . — ii. 4 
hie to high fortune! honest nurse. ... — ii. 5 
urged withal your high displeasure . . — iii. 1 

so high above our heads — iii. 5 

as high as heaven itself? — iv. 6 

by crossing their high will — iv. 5 

in the most high and palmy state Hamlet, i. 1 

the dew of yon high eastern hill — i. 1 

high and mighty you shall know — iv. 7 (letter) 

that these bodies high on a stage be — v. 2 

surge, with high and monstrous main ..Othello, ii. 1 

tempests themselves, high seas — ii. 1 

he was a wight of high renown — ii. 3 (song) 

and Cassio high in oath — ii.3 

of so high and plenteous wit and invention 1 — iv. 1 

it is now high supper-time — iv. 2 

the noise was high; ha! no more moving — v. 2 
HIGH-BATTLED C-£so.r .. Antony ^ Cleopatra, iii. 11 
HIGH-BLOWN pride at length.. ..Henry/'///, iii. 2 
HIGH-BORN— in high-born words. . Love's L. L. i. 1 
I am too highrborn to be propertied.. /(««£• Jo/in, v. 2 
HIGH- COLOURED - 

Lepidus is high-coloured ..Antony SrCleopatra,\\. 7 
HIGH-CROSS every morning . . Taming of Shrew, i. I 
HIGH-DAY— such high-day wit.>/er.o/ Venice, ii. 9 



HIG 



[ 366 1 

HIGHNESS— to his highness' soldiers. Richard II. i. 1 

your highness to assign our trial-day — i. 1 

in ail duty greets your highness .... — i. 3 

unlocked for from your hiahness' mouth — 1. 3 

deserved at your highness hand — i. 3 

their advantage, and your highness' loss — i. 4 

that your iiighness is so armed — iii. 2 

in your highness' name demanded ..XHenrylV. i. 2 

his highness is fallen into this 2 Henry IV. 1. 2 

your highness knows, comes to no . . — iv. 4 

at more leisure, may your highness read — iv. 4 

are with his highness very ordinary — iv. 4 

your highness pleased to forget my place — v. 2 
against your highness' claim to France. Henry r. i. 2 

to bar your highness claiming from.. — 1.2 

so hath your highness: never king .. — i. 2 

will raise your highness such — i. 2 

your highness, lately sending into . . — i. 2 

may your highness, and yet punish too — ii. 2 

your highness bade me ask tor it ... . — ii. 2 

submit me to your highness' mercy — ii. 2 

which I beseech your highness to forgive — ii. 2 

and, if your father's highness do not — ii. 4 

thanks to your highness. I hcipe — iii. 6 

and what your highness suffered under — iv. 8 

I beseech your highness, pai-don me — iv. 8 

name your highness in this form — v. 2 

in his highness' name 1 Beyiry VI. i. 3 (procl.) 

his sword before your highness' feet — iii. 4 

and then your highness shall command — iv. 1 

it grieves his highness; good my lords — iv. 1 

iniormed his highness so at large .... — v. 1 

your highness is betrothed unto — v. 5 

and hath his highness in his infancy.2flenri/F/. i. 1 

'tis his highness' pleasure — i. 2 

to show your higliness a spirit — i. 2 

cause your highness came to England — _i. 3 

to present your highness with the man — ii. 1 

his highness' pleasure is to talk with — ii. 1 

other of your highness' privy council — ii. 1 

so i)lease your highness to behold — ii. 3 

be admitted to your highness' council — iii. 1 

well hath your highness seen into .. — iii. 1 

his highness hath lost France — iii. 1 

I do arrest you in his highness' name — iii. 1 

exiled your highness' land — iii. 1 

willyour highness leave the parliament?— iii. 1 

in him they fear your highness' death — iii. 2 

if your highness should intend to sleep — iii. 2 

but I hope, your highness shall have his — iv. 4 

expect your highness' doom, of life .. — iv. 9 

we twain will go into his highness' tent — v. 1 

present himself unto your highness.. — v. 1 
your highness would depart the field.3 Henry VI. ii. 2 

your highness shall do well, to grant — iii. 2 

may it please your highness to resolve — iii. 2 

bind me to your highness' service . . — iii. 2 

what I perceive your highness aims at — iii. 2 

your highness wrongs botli them and me — iii. 2 

of truth, 1 kiss your highness' hand — iv. 8 
have moved his highness to commii.Ilichard Ill.i. 1 

I do beseech your highness to — ii. 1 

unless your highness hear me — ii. 1 

your highness shall repose you at the — iii. 1 

what says j^our highness to my just — iv. 2 

tell me your highness' pleasure — iv. 4 

your highness told me, I should post — iv. 4 

good comfort brin" I to your highness — iv. 4 

tis his higliness' jjleasure Henry VIII. i. 1 

your highness would give it quick .. — i. 2 

please your highness, note this dangerous — i. 2 

before your highness sped to France — i. 2 

after your highness had reproved — i. 2 

now, madam, may his highness live in — i. 2 

Rochford, one of her highness' women — i. 4 

once more, I present unto your highness — ii. 3 

to your highness' hand I tender my — ii. 3 

his highness having lived so long.... — ii. 3 

a blushing handmaid, to his highness — ii. 3 

which before his highness shall speak — ii. 4 

and his highness' favours, gone slightly — ii. 4 

I require your highness that it shall — ii. 4 

did broach this business to your highness — ii. 4 

so please your highness, the question — ii. 4 

did entreat your highness to this course — ii. 4 

so please your highness, the queen .. — ii. 4 

peace to your highness! your graces find— iii. 1 

'gainst his highness' pleasure — iii. 1 

ever God bless your highness! — ][]• '-^ 

ever may your highness yoke together — iii. 2 

for your highness good t ever laboured — iii. 2 

hear further from his highness — iii. 2 

a league between his highness and .. — iii. 2 

long in his highness' favour, and do — iii. 2 

may it please your highness to hear me — iv. 2 

do entreat your highness' pardon.... — iv. 2 

how does his highness? Madam — iv. 2 

in all humility unto his highness — iv. 2 

desired your highness most heartily. . _ — v. 1 

gladding of your highness with an heir — v. 1 

I wish your "highness a quiet night .. — v. 1 

he attends your highness' pleasure .. — v. 1 

to attend your highness' pleasure. . . . — v. 1 

I humbly thank your highness — v. 1 

your highness saw this many a day — v. 2 

tis his highness' pleasure, and our .. — v. 2 
what's your highness' pleasure ?..^n<oni/^Cfeo. i. 5 

I crave your highness' pardon — ii. 5 

good your highness, patience — ii- 6 

will not be denied your highness' .. — v. 2 
please your highness, I will from. . . . Cymbeline, i. 2 

I humbly thank your highness — i. 2 

desires your highness' company .... — i. 4 

pleaseth your highness, ay : here they — i. 6 

your highness shall from this practise — i. 6 

and greets your highness dearly — i. 7 

beseech your highness, hold we your — iv. 3 

we did, so please your highness — v. 5 

I'll make bold, your highness cannot — v. 5 

I humbly thank your highness — V. 6 



HIN 



HIGH-ENGENDERED battles Lear, iii. 2 

HIGHER— higher and higher. Merry IVives, v. 5 (song) 

hold up the jest no higher — v. 6 

ha! Higher: ha! ha! Excellent!.. Twei/y/i A7g-A<, i. 3 

no higher than thyself Merchant of Venire, v. 1 

let higher Italy ^those bated All's iVell, ii. 1 

will he travel higher, or return — iv. 3 

ne'er been higher reared Winter's Tale, i. 2 

the higher powers forbid! — iii. 2 

higher to the plain; where we'll set.. King John, ii. 1 

steps me a little higher than XHenrylV. iv. 3 

wits of no higher breeding than ....2HenryIV. ii. 2 

lead on to higher fields — iv. 4 

his affections are higher mounted .... Henry V. iv. 1 

which flies the higher pitch 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

no higher than a bird can soar 2Henry VI. ii. 1 

so much the higher by their ebb — iv. 8 

advance thj' halberd higher Richard III. i. 2 

higher than his ; he (rep.) .... Troilus ^ Cresstda, i. 2 

lift their bosoms higher than — i. 3 

holds his honour higher than his — _i. 3 

up higher toward the north JuliusCcesar, ii. 1 

get higher on that hill — v. 3 

higher than both in blood . . Antony <$• Cleopatra, i. 2 

but let us rear the higher — ii. 1 

•whose fortunes shall rise higher .... — ii. 3 
the higher Nilus swells, the more.... — ii. 7 

then afterward up higher Cymbeline, i. 6 

sons, we'll higher to the mountains. . — iv. 4 

one mountain, to cast up a higher Pericles, i. 4 

being topped, they higher rise — i. 4 

set your entreatments at a higher rate. . Hamlet, i. 

HIGHEST— highest queen of state .... Tempest, iv. 
misprision in the highest degree! .Twelfth Night, i. 
I'll requite it in the highest degree . , — iv. 
is the greatest lady, the highest? Love's L. Lost, iv. 
the highest compulsion of base fear.. AW sfVell, iii. 

but take the Highest to witness — iv. 

substance valued at tlie highest. Comedy of Errors, i. 

let's to the highest of the field 1 Henry I V. v. 

perjury in the highest degree Richard 111. v. 

touched the highest point of all . . Henry VIII. iii. 
veins of actions highest reared. Troilus Sr Ciessida, i. 
and flourish with the highest . . Timon of Athens, v. 
than those she placeth highest! .... Coriolanus, i. 
wrench up thy power to the highest — i. 
in the highest degree he hatli abused — v. 
climb the highest promontory. TitusAndronicus, ii. 
on the summit of the highest mount . . Hamlet, iii. 

HIGHEST-PEERING hills ..TitusAndronicus, ii. 

HIGH-GROWN— in the high-grown field. Lear, iv. 

HIGH-JUDGING— to high-judging Jove — ii. 

HIGHLY— highly hold in hate. TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 

her wit values itself so highly Much Ado, iii. 

I will show myself highly fed All's Well, ii. 

credit infinite, highly beloved . Comedy of Errors, v. 

what thou wouldst highly Macbeth, i. 

we love him highly, and shall continue _ i. 
as sweet as ditties highly penned . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 
thyself shalt highly be employed.. iJicAard ///. iii. 

error be too highly heaped Coriolanus, ii. 

I hold me highly honoured. . .. Titus Andronicus, i. 

and highly moved to wrath — i. 

and hers, are highly bound to thee . . — iv. 
it highly us concerns, by day and night — iv. 
highly may advantage thee to hear . . — v. 
heard others praise, and that highly . . Hamlet, iii. 

HIGH-MINDED strumpet 1 Henry VI. i. 

HIGHMOST— the highmost hill.. Romeo ^ Juliet, ii. 

HIGHNESS-well believe your highness. Tempest, ii. 
pluck his highness' frown upon you .... — v. 

sir, I invite your highness — v. 

I beseech your highness . . Measurefor Measure, v. 

your highness said even now — v. 

my liege, your highness now may .... Much Ado, i. 

your highness will see first Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 

why loolcs your highness sad? Love's L. Lost, v. 

did I offend your highness AsyouLikeit,\. 

your highness took his dukedom (rep.) — i. 

that your higliness knew my heart — iii. 

1 shall beseech your highness All's Well, ii. 

his highness hath promised me to do it — iv. 

his highness comes post from — iv. 

hath reference to your highness — v. 

it did concern your highness — v. 

let your highness lay a more — v. 

to satisfy your hi;^hness Winter' sTale, i. 

your highness will take again — i. 

please your Iiighness to take — i. 

beseech your highness, my women .. — ii. 

beseech your highness, call the — ii. 

about some gossips for your highness — ii. 
beseech your hi|?hness, give us better — ii. 
please your highness, posts, from those — ii. 

it is his highness' pleasure — iii. 

till the fury of his highness settle .... — iv. 

as shall become your highness — iv. 

by his highness' fail of issue — v. 

for visiting your highness — v. 

your highness simple truth . . Comedy of Errors, v. 

implored your highness' pardon Macbeth, i. 

highness' part is to receive our duties' — i. 
audit at your highness' pleasure .... — i. 
let j'our highness command upon.... — iii. 

it was, so please your highness — iii. 

may ifplease your highness sit? .... — iii. 
please it your highness to CTace us .. — iii. 
what is't that moves your highness? — iii. 

rise; his highness is not well — iii. 

passionate at your higliness' tent King John, ii. 2 

her highness is in safety, fear you not — iii. 2 
Heave your highness: grandam .... — iii. 3 

but that your highness pleased — iv. 2 

but it pleased your highness to — iv. 2 

a stand at what your highness will . . — iv. 2 
your highness should deliver up ... . — iv. 2 

his highness yet doth speak — v. 7 

aimed at your highness Richard II. i. I 

reverence of your higliness ciu-bs me — i. 1 
lendings foi your highness' soldiers — i. 1 



HIGHNESS— than I to your highness. Ci/mfceKne, v. 5 

sir, as your highness knows — v. 6 

to heaven, and to his highness Titus Andron. i. 2 

why doth your highness look so pale — ii. 3 
shall be ready at your highness' will — ii. 4 
to entertain your highness, and your — v. 3 
an' if your highness knew my heart — v. 3 
wiirt please your highness feed? .... — v. 3 

doth your highness call ? Pericles, i . I 

80 farewell to your highness — i. 1 

in your dear highness love Lear, i. 1 

more than hath your highness offered .. — i. 1 
your highness is not entertained with .. _ i. 4 

when I think your highness is wronged i. 4 

I did commend your highness' letters .. _ ii. 4 
displayed so saucily against your highness— ii. 4 

I am glad to see your highness — ii. 4 

will't please your highness walk? — iv. 7 

found it was against your highness Hamlet, ii. 2 

HIGH-PLACED Macbeth shall live . . Macbeth, iv. 1 

HIGH-PROOF melancholy Much Ado, v. 1 

HIGH-REACHING Buckingham. /ficAard;//. iv. 2 
HIGH-REARED-high-reared bulwarks — v. 3 

HIGH-REPENTED blames All's Well, v. 3 

HIGH-RESOLVED men TitusAndronicus, iv. 4 

HIGH-SIGHTED tyranny range on. Jul. Ciesar, ii. 1 
HIGH-SOARING o^er thy praises. Trail. ^ Cress, iv. 4 
HIGH-STOMACHED are they both. . Richard II. i. I 

HIGH-SWOLLEN hearts Richard III. ii. 2 

HIGHT— by name lion hight . . Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1 
child of fancy, that Armado hight.. Love's L. L. i. 1 

as I remember, hight Costard — i. 1 (letter) 

this maid hight Pniloten Pericles, iv. (Gower) 

HIGH-TOP— her high-top lower. AfercA. of Venice, i. 1 
HIGH- VICED— high-viced city. 7Ymon of Athens, iv. 3 
HIGHWAY-highway ot talk.. AfercA. of Venice, iii. 1 

like the mending of highways — v. 1 

and should be buried in highways.. ..All's Well, i. 1 
are too powerful on the highway.. Winier'sTale, iv. 2 
but to the next highway, and there.. Ric/iard //. i. 4 
I'll be buried in the king's highway — iii. 3 

for a highway to my bed Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 2 

HIGH-WITTEDTamoratoglozc.ri7u»^ndron.iv. 4 

HIGH- WROUGHT flood Othello, ii. 1 

HILDING-find him not a hilding . . All's Well, iii. 6 
thou hilding of a devilish spirit. . Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

he was some hilding fellow 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

this field of such a hilding foe Henry V. iv. 2 

a hilding for a livery Cymbeline, ii. 3 

Helen, and Hero, hildings Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

outonher, hilding! God in heaven.. — iii. 5 

HILL— ye elves of hills, brooks Tempest, v. 1 

your name to the reverberate bills.Tu-elfthNighi, i. 5 

over hill, over dale Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 1 

met we on hill, in dale, forest — ii. 2 

against the steep uprising of the hill?. Love's L. L. iv. 1 

or, mons, the hill — v. 1 

we came down a foul hill Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

coming down the hill — iv. 2 

to high Dunsinane hill shall Macbeth, iv. 1 

my watch upon the hill ' — v. 5 

and at the other hill command King John, ii. ) 

these high wild hills, and rough Richard II. ii. S 

he is walked up to the top of the hill.l Henry IV. ii. 2 
money of the king's coming down the hill — ii. 2 
shall lead our horses down the hill .. — ii. 2 

this huge hill of flesh — ii. 4 

o' horsehack up a hill perpendicular — ii. 4 
begins to peer above yon husky hill! — v. 1 

and, falling from a hill, he was — v. 5 

against Clement Perkes of the hill ..2HenryIV. v. 1 

on a hill stood smiling, to behold Hettry V. i. 2 

when down the hill he holds — iii. 3 

unto the horsemen, on yon hill — iv. 7 

to sit upon a hill, as I do now ZHenryVI. ii. 6 

I'll stay above the hill — iii. 1 

climb steep hills, requires slow pace. Henry VIII. i. 1 
upon a high and pleasant hill . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 
and this hill, methinks, with one.... — i. \ 

ten hills on the Tarpeian rock .... Coriolanus, iii. 2 

but keep the hills and upper Julius Ccesar, v. 1 

this hill is far enough — v. 3 

get higher on that hill — v. 3 

his bondman, on this hill — v. 3 

squadrons on yon side o' the hill. ^n<ony Sf Cfeo. iii. 9 

upon the hill of Basan — iii. 11 

upon the hills adjoining to the city.. — iv. 10 
up to yon hill, your legs are young.. CymfteKne, iii. 3 
overlooks the highest-peering hills. Titus Andron. ii.l 

casts copped hills towards heaven Pericles, i. 1 

for who dig hills because they — i- 4 

when a great wheel runs down a hill Lear, ii. 4 

up the hill [Kn<.-upward], let him draw — ii. 4 

Pillicock saton pillicock'shill — iii. 4 

to the top of that same hill? — iv- 6 

back shadows over lowering hills. i?omeo Sf Juliet, ii.b 
upon the highmost hill of this day's — ii. 5 

the dew of von high eastern hill Hamlet, i. 1 

round nave down the hill of heaven — ji. 2 

new-lighted on a heaven-kissing hill — iii. 4 

and hills whose heads touch heaven Othellc^\. 3 

let tlie labouring bark climb hills of seas — li. 1 

HILT— hilt to point, heel to head. . Aferry Wives, iii. 5 

with a broken hilt, and chapeless. Tamtng- ofSh. iii. 2 

seven, by these hilts, or I am 1 Henry I V. ii. 4 

hides a sword, from hilts unto the. Henry f. ii. (cho.) 

I'll run him up to the hilts — ii. 1 

painted to the hilt in blood 3H«nryF/. i. 4 

with the hilts of thv sword Richard III. i. 4 

here, take thou the hilts JuliusCcesar, v. 3 

verv responsive to the hilts Hamlet, \. 2 

HINC— accusativo, hinc Merry Wives, iv. 1 

HINCKLEY— other day at Hinckley? .2 Henry IV. v. 1 
HIND— Ford's knaves, his hinds . . Merry Wives, iii. 5 

the mild hind makes speed Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 

with the rational hind Costard ....Love'sL.Lost, i. 2 

he lets me feed with his hinds As you Like it, i. 1 

if a hart do lack a hind — iii. 2 (verses) 

the hind, that would be mated by — All's Well, i. 1 
out upon thee, hind! Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 



HIN 



[367 ] 

HISTORY— chorus to this history. . Henry V. i. (cho.) 

either our history shall, with full — i. 2 

my ears that tragic history ZHtnry VI. v. 6 

the history of allher secret Richardlll. iii. 5 

almost ended his life's history .... Julius Cesar, v. 5 

who knows by history, report Cymbeline, i. 7 

the history of my knowledge touching — iii. 5 
should I tell my history, 'twould seem./V/ic^es, v. 1 

often leaves the history unspoke Lear, i. 1 

comedy, history, pastoral Hamlet, ii. 2 

and portance in my travel's history Othello, i. 3 

to the history of lust and foul thoughts . . — ii. 1 

HIT— I can never hit on's name ..Merry Wives, iii. 2 

to hit him in the eye! Tuel/th Aight, ii. 5 

as surely as your feet hit the ground — iii. 4 

and he that hits me, let him be Much Ado, i. 1 

which hit, but hurt not — v. 2 

hit with Cupid's archery .... Mid. N.'sDream, iii. 2 
is hit lower; have I hit her now?. Love's L.Lost, iv. 1 
a little boy, as touching the hit it? .. — iv. 1 
the hit it. Thou can'st not hit it (rep.) — iv. 1 

for they both did hit it — iv. 1 

or he'll ne'er hit the clout ! — i v. 1 

'twill be a hard way to hit. . Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 

what, not one hit? from Tripolis — iii. 2 

that a fool doth very wisely hit . . ^s you Like it, ii. 7 

oft it hits, where hope is coldest AlCs Well, ii. 1 

thou hast hit it, come, sit on me. .Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

aimed at, though you hit her not — v. 2 

Petruchio, Tranlo hits you now .... — v. 2 
confess; hath he not hit you here? .. — v. 2 
the wa^er, though you hit the white — v. 2 
father s image is so hit in you ... . Winter's Tale^ v. 1 
by what wonder you do hit on. .Comedy of Krr. iii. 2 

have but hit your thoughts Macbeth, iii. 6 

you have hit it. So did he never . . 1 Henry IV.n.i 
fleshed with conqiiest, aim to hit ....^HenrylV. i. 1 

the golden mark I seek to hit — i. 1 

thou hast hit it: for there is 2 Henry VI. iv. 1 

hatli something hit ourselves ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

level not to hit their lives Richard HI. iv. 4 

I think, you have hit the mark .... Henry VIII. ii. 1 
spared any, that had a head to hit . . — v. 3 

that fire-drake did I hit — v. 3 

once, and hit that woman — v. 3 

what I would not have hit . . Troilut 4r Cressida, i. 2 

but, liit or miss, our project's — i.3 

where thou wilt hit me dead? — iv. 5 

why, this hits right Timon of Athens, iii. 1 

thou mightst have hit upon it here . . — iv. 3 
invisible perfume hits the sense. .Antony SfCleo. ii. 2 

upon an up-cast, to be hit away ! Cymbeline, ii . 1 

their thoughts do hit — iii. 3 

and hit the innocent mansion — iii. 4 

Aaron, thou hast hit it {rep.).. Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 

hits the mark his eye doth level Pericles, i. 1 

too short to hit me nere — i. 2 

delicate odour. As ever hit my nostril — iii. 2 

pray you, let us hit [K«7.-sit] together Lear, i. 1 

soonest hit. Well in that {rep.) . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. I 

love cannot hit the mark — ii. 1 

then here I hit it right — ii. 2 

thou hast most kindly hit it — il. 4 

Tybalt hit the life of stout Mercutio — iii. 1 

tliat often madness hits on Hamlet, ii. 2 

and hit the woundless air — iv. T 

he shall not exceed you three hits — v. 2 

nothing but my shame, and the odd hits — v. 2 

give the first or second hit — v. 2 

a hit, a very palpable hit — v. 2 

another hit; what say you? — v. 2 

mv lord, I'll hit him now — v. 2 

HITHERTO— and Severn hitherto.. 1 Henry /K. iii. 1 
which hitherto have borne in them . . Henry V. v. 2 
have been guided by thee hitherto..! Henry VI. iii. 3 

all hitherto goes well ZHenry VI. iv. 2 

iCnl.Knt.'] hitherto hath held rcnne.Iiichard III. iv. 1 
my good lords, hitherto, in all .... Henry VIII. v. 2 

if you have hitherto concealed this Hamlet, i. 2 

and hitherto doth love on fortune tend — iii. 2 
I am hitherto your daughter Othello, i. 3 

HITHERWARD-is preparing hitherward..JoAn, v. 7 

is marching hitherwards ..IHenrylV.iv. 1 

or hitherwards intended speedily .... — iv. 1 

marching hitherwards in proud 2 Henry VI. iv. 9 

at Dunsmore, marching hitherward.3He»ir!/K/. v. 1 
forth alieady, and only hitherward.. Cor/oia7ius, i. 2 

sail of ships make hitherward Pericles, i. 4 

British powers are marching hitherward. Lenr, iv. 4 

HITTING— hitting & grosser quaVity.Henry VI IL i. 2 
hitting each object with a joy Cymbeline, v. 5 

HIVE— drones hive not with me. . Mer.of Venice, ii. 5 

were dissolved froom my hive All's Well, i. 2 

we bring it to the hive 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

from their hives, and houses 1 Henry VI. i. 5 

like an angry hive of bees 2Henry VI. iii. 2 

general is not like the hive . . Troilus ^Cressida, i. 3 

HiZZING [Co/.-vvhizzing, Kn/.-hissing] in. Lear, rii. 6 

HOAR— the hoar leprosy adored. Timon ofAthens,\v. 3 

hoar the flamen, that scolds — iv. 3 

stale and hoar ere it be spent Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

hoar, and an old hare hoar (rep.) — ii. 4 (song) 
that shows his hoar leaves Hamlet, iv. 7 

HOARD— seek the squirrel's hoard. .i»/irf. N. Dr. iv. 1 
to what purpose dost thou hoard .... Richard II. i. 3 
a mere hoard of gold kept by 2 Henry IV. Lv. 3 

HOARDED— any groat I hoarded ..2HenryVI. iii. 1 
the hoarded plague o'the gods Coriolanus, iv. 2 

HOARDING— of hoarding abbots. . . . King John, iii. 3 
for his hoarding went to hell? SHenry VI. ii. 2 

HOAR-DOCKS— [Coi.] with hoar-docks ..iear, iv. 4 

HOARSE— saying we are hoarse . . As you Like it, v. 3 

the raven himself is hoarse Macbeth, i. 5 

Warwick is hoarse with calling 2HenryVI. v. 2 

bondage is hoarse, and may not. Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 
tongue more hoarse than mine — ii. 2 

HOARY— hoary headed frosts Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 

HOB— to beg of Hob and Dick Coriolanus, ii. 3 

HOBBIDIDANCE, prince of dumbness . . Lear, iv. 1 

HOBBY-HORSE-these hobby-horses. iV/ucA.4do, iii. 2 



HOL 



HIND— a shallow cowardly hind \HenryIV. ii. 3 

rude unpolished hinds 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

rebellious hinds, the filth' — iv. 2 

ragged multitude of hinds and peasants — iv. 4 

hath seized the gentle hind Richard III. ii. 4 

pard to the hind, or step-dame.. Troilus^ Cress, iii. 2 
no lion, were not Romans hinds ..Julius Caesar, i. 3 

but yield me to the veriest hind Cymbeline, v. 3 

drawn among these heartless hinds. Romeo ^Juliet, i.l 

HINDER— hinder them from what Tempest, iii. 3 

and hinder not my course. . Tu-o. Gen.of Verona, ii. 7 

who is't that hinders you? Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

the stops that hinder study quite. Lore's L. Lost, i. 1 

tlie love of laughter, hinder not All's Well, iii. 6 

to hinder, were, in your love .... Winter's Tale, i. 2 

who shall hinder me? I will Richard II. ii. 2 

to hinder our beginnings, we doubt . . Henry V. ii. 2 

must hinder life s decay ZHenry VI. iv. 4 

that no dissension hinder government — iv. 6 
who shall hinder me to uTiil and . . Richard III. ii. 2 

from your affairs I hinder you Henry VIII. v. 1 

opiwsed to hinder me, should stop. 7"roi7.<S- Cress, v. 3 

let me not hinder, Cassius JuliusCeesar, i. 2 

thou so sought'st to hinder .Antony ^ Cleopatra, v. 2 
HINDERED- is not hindered. . Tuo Gen. nfVer. ii. 7 
hindered me of half a million. Merch. of Venice, iii. I 
you hindered by the sergeant .. Comedy of Err. iv. 3 
sorry, sir, that I have hindered you . . — v. 1 
liis sleeps were hindered by thy railing — v. 1 
his sports were hindered by thy brawls — v. 1 

if we be hindered, we shall your Henry V. iii. 6 

but oft have hindered Henry VIII. ii. 4 

HINDERING knot-grass made.Mtd. N. Dream, iii. 2 
HINDMOST— the hindmost man ..2Henry VL iii. 1 
rush by, and leave you hindmost. Trnil.S, Cress, iii. 3 
HING— accusativo. King, hang, hog.Merry Wives, iv. 1 
HINGE— like strengthless hinges ....2HenryIV.i. 1 
hinge thy knee, and let his very..rtmon ofAth. iv. 3 

the pregnant hinges of the knee Hamlet, iii. 2 

that the probation bear no hinge Othello, iii. 3 

HINT— it IS a hint, that wrings Tempest, i. 2 

our hint of woe is common — ii. 1 

something hints [Coi. -in't] more All's Well, i. 3 

strong, and ready for this hint Coriolanus, iii. 3 

when the best hint was given ..Antony ^Cleo. iii. 4 
take the hint which my despair .... — iii. 9 
took his hint; and, not dispraising.. Cj/mfce/jne, v. 6 
touch heaven, it was my hint to speak. . Othello, i. 3 
upon this hint, I spake: she loved me .. — i.3 

HIP— which of your hips has Meas. forMeas. i. 2 

from the hip upward, no doublet . . Much Ado, iii. 2 

hold their hips, and loffe Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 1 

catch him once upon the hip. Merchant of Venice, i. 3 
now, infidel, I have thee on the hip. . — iie. 1 
measure her from hip to hip. . Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 
from head to foot, than from hip to hip — iii. 2 

too wide for Neptune's hips 2HenryIV. iii. 1 

dropping the hides and hips Henry V. iv. 2 

the briers scarlet hips Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

I'll have our Michael Cassio on the hip. Othello, ii. 1 

HIPPARCHUS-hasHipparchus.^nfony4-aeo.iii. 11 

HIPPED- his horse hipped with ..Taming ol'Sh. iii. 2 

HIPPOLYTA— now, fair Hi_ppolyta..i»/«y. N.Dr. i. 1 

Hippolyta, I wooed thee with my sword — i.l 

come, my Hippolyta; what cheer — i. 1 

glance at my credit with Hippolyta — ii. 2 

come, Hippolyta. These things seem — iv. 1 
yea; and my father. And Hippolyta — iv. 1 

HIRE— here is good horse to hire Much Ado, i. 1 

should fall as Jacob's hire . . Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

the thrifty hire I saved under As you Like it, ii. 3 

you sent me to, to hire waftage.. Co/nt'</j/o/£rr. iv.l 

that foreign hire could out of thee Henry V. ii. 2 

give thee thy hire, and send thy ..2Henry VI. iii. 2 

shall pay your pains the Lire Richard III. v. 3 

threepence bowed would hire me . . Henry VIII. ii. 3 

or all, or lose his hire Coriolanus, i. 3 

received them for the hire of their .. — ii. 2 
than crave the hire which first we .. — ii. Z 

there, take thy hire; and all Cymbeline, ii. 4 

let me hire him too Lear, i. 4 

go hire me twenty cunning cooks. «omeo ^Jul. iv. 2 
ink and paper, and hire post-horses .. — v. 1 
and hire those horses; I'll be with thee — v. 1 

this is hire and salary, not revenge Hamlet, iii. 3 

HIRED— hired to it by your brother.. AfucA Ado, v. 1 

to that end riders dearly hired As you Like it, i. 1 

whose arms are hired to bear their Macbeth, v. 7 

have hired me to undermine 2 Henry VI. i. 2 

if you are hired for meed Richard III. i . 4 

it sleeps, and does no hired ha,rm.TimonofAth. iv. 3 
of justice, nor by a hired knife . . Antony ^Cleo. v. 1 
no more trust than love that's hired ! — v. 2 

hired with that self exhibition Cymbeline, i. 7 

HIREN— not Hiren here? {rep.) 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

HIRTIUS— Hirtius and Pansa ....Antony 4- Cleo. i. 4 

HISS— do hiss me into madness 2'empes/, ii. 2 

if I do not act it, hiss me Merry Wives, iii. 3 

80 if any of the audience hiss .... Love's L. Lost, v. 1 
roasted crabs hiss in the bowl .... — v. 2 (song) 

whose issue will hiss me to my Winter's Tale, i. 2 

of an hour's age doth hiss the speaker. Afacfce/A, iv. 3 

frightful as the serpent's hiss 2Henry VI. iii. 2 

shall hiss at thee again — iv.l 

goose of Winchester would hiss. Troilus Sr Cress, v. 1 1 
clap him, and hiss him, according. .JulinsCcesar, i. 2 

HISSED— hissed him in scorn Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 1 

HISSES— when he hisses Troilus * Cressida, v. 1 

HISSING-think of that, hissing hot.Merrt^ Wives, iii.5 
a thousand hissing snakes .... Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 
[Knt.'] spits come hissing in upon them. . Lear, iii. 6 

HISTORIC AL-pastoral (rep.) Hamlet, ii. 2 

HISTORY— what's her history? . . Twelfth Night, ii. 4 
doth thy history fully unfold . . Meas. for Meas. i. 1 

ever hear by tale or history Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

this strange eventful history As you Like it, ii. 7 

it is a kind of history Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 

more than history can pattern . . Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
there is a history in all men's lives.2 Henry /K. iii. 1 
repeat, and history his loss to new . . — iv. 1 



HOBBY-HORSE is forgot Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

my love, hobby-horse? irep.) — iii. 1 

then say, my wife's a hobby-horse. Winter' sTale, i. 2 
the hobby-horse; whose epitaph (rep.). Hamlet, iii. 2 

there, give it your hobby-horse Othello, iv. 1 

HOBGOBLIN— Crier Hobgoblin . . Merry Wives, v. 5 

those that Hobgoblin cairyou..WiVi.A'.'»Oream, ii. 1 

HOB-NAIL— as they buy hob-nails.. 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

thou may'st be turned to hob-nails.2Henri/f/.iv. 10 

HOBNOB— hobnob is his word Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

HOC— nominati vo, hie, hsec, hoc Merry Wives, iv. 1 

HODGE-PUDDING-a hodse-pudding? — v. 5 

HOG — nominati vo, hig, hag, nog — iv. 1 

accusativo, hing, hang, hog — iv.l 

hang hog is Latin for bacon — iv.l 

a hog, a headless bear Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 1 

hound, hog, bear, fire, at every — iii. 1 

will raise the price of hogs..A/erc/ian/ of Venice, iii. 5 

shall I keep your hogs, and eat As you Like it, i. ) 

abortive, rooting hog I Richard III. i. 3 

hr^ in sloth, fox in stealth Lear, iii. 4 

HOGSHEAD— my hogshead of wine ...Tempest, iv. 1 

likest to a hogshead (»ep.) Love's L. Lost, \y. 2 

thrust a cork into a hogshead. . . . Winter' sTale, iii. 3 

three or four score hogsheads 1 Henry I V. ii. 4 

hear such a huge-full hogshead? 2HenrylV. ii. 4 

HOISE— hoise duke Humphrey iHenry VI. i. 1 

HOISED-mistrusting them, hoised saW.Rich.llI. iv. 4 

HOIST— there they hoist us Tempest, i. 2 

will you hoist sail, sir? Twelfth Night, i. 5 

June, hoists sails, and Aies. Antony ^ Cleopatra, iii. 8 
and hoist thee up to the shouting .... — iv. 10 
shall they hoist me up, and show .... — v. 2 
the engineer hoist with his own petar.. Ham/e<, iii. 4 
HOISTED— had hoisted sail . . Comedy nf Errors, v. 1 
HOLBORN— I was last in Holborn.ft/cAarrf ///. iii. 4 

HOLD— hold, notwithstanding Tempest, ii. 1 

hold it no longer - ii. 2 

did hold his eyes locked TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 4 

she holds them prisoners still — ii. 4 

Valentine I'll hold an enemy — ii. 6 

thegoodconceit I holdof thee — iii. 2 

that women highly hold in hate .... — iii. 2 

that they may hold excused — iv. 1 

there, hold — iv. 4 

when you hold your peace — v. 2 

[Col.'] Verona shall not hold thee . .*. . — v. 4 

I hold him but a fool — v. 4 

for divers philosophers hold Merry Wires, i. 1 

"hold, sirrah, bear you — i.3 

for gourd, and fullam holds — i.3 

"his gold will hold — i.3 

does he not hold up his head — i. 4 

hold, there's money for thee — i. 4 

hold up your head ; come (rep.) — iv. 1 

pr'y thee, hold thy peace — iv. 1 

well said, brazen-face; hold it out. ... — iv. 2 
go, I'll hold: this is the third time .. — v. 1 

hold up your head, and mince — v. 1 

hold up the jest no higher — v. & 

you yet shall hold your word — v. 5 

I saw him hold acquaintance Twelfth Ni^ht, i. 2 

if one break, the other will hold — i. 5 

who of my people hold him in delay? — i. 5 

I hold the olive in my hand — i. 5 

nor hold him up with hopes — i. 5 

hold thy peace, thou knave — ii. 3 

it begins, hold thy peace — ii. 3 

neverbegin, if I hold my peace — ii. 3 

or thy affection cannot hold the bent — ii. 4 

I hold as giddily as fortune — ii. 4 

so big, to hold so much! — ii. 4 

hold, there's expences for thee — iii. 1 

hold, sir, here's my purse — iii. 3 

pr'y thee, hold thy peace! — iii. 4 

therefore, if you hold your life — iii. 4 

Fabian can scarce hold him yonder.. — iii. 4 

good sir Toby, hold — iii. 4 

hold, there is half my coffer — iii. 4 

hold, sis or I'll throw your dagger . . — iv. 1 

come on, sir; hold — iv. ) 

hold, Toby; on thy life, I charge {rep.) — iv. 1 

thou shalt hold the opinion — iv. 2 

hold, little faith, though thou — v. 1 

he holds Belzebub at the stave's end — v. 1 
hold therefore, Angelo Measure for Measure, i. 1 

1 hold you as a thingensky'd — i. 5 

if this law hold out in Vienna — ii. 1 

hold you there: farewell — iii; 1 

put them in secret holds — iv. 3 

and hold you ever to our special .... — iv. 5 

nor wished to hold my peace — v. 1 

lay hold of him — v. 1 

and hold no longer out — v. 1 

no longer session hold upon my shame — v. I 
hold ui) your hands, say nothing .... — t. 1 

I will hold friends with you, lady Much Ado, i. I 

no, no; we will hold it as a dream.... — i. 2 

and truly, I hold it a sin to match .. — ii. 1 
rather than hold three words' conference — ii. 1 
estimation do you mightily hold up — ii. 2 

or if thou wilt hold longer argument — ii. 3 
he hath ta'en the infection ; hold it up — ii. 3 

when they hold one an opinion — ii. 3 

I think he holds you well — iii. 2 

that these princes hold against her . . — iv. 1 

hold you content; what, man 1 — v. 1 

I'll hold my mind, were she — v. 4 

enough: hold, or cut bow-strings..Mid..^.D>eam, i. 2 

the vmole quire hold their hips — ii. 1 

and Daphne holds the chase — ii. 2 

or let him hold his fingers thus — iii. 1 

hold the sweet jest up — iii. 2 

I perceive, a weak bond holds you .. — iii. 2 

now she holds me not — iii. 2 

three and three, we'll hold a feast. . . . — iv. 1 
more devils than vast hell can hold.. — v. 1 
a fortnight hold we this solemnity .. — v. 1 
andholafairfriendship with his.. Lore'.' ', Lost,\\. 1 
curst wives hold that self-sovereignty — iv. 1 



HOL 



[ 368 ] 

HOLD— what thy soul holds dear .... Richard II. i. 3 

O who can hold a fire in his hand - i. 3 

and holds you dear as Harry — ii. 1 

hold out my horse — ii. 1 

hold, take my ring. My lord _ ii. 2 

hold thy peace; he that hath suffered — iii. 4 

in eating hira, to hold him up — iii. 4 

he is in the mighty hold of Bolingbroke — iii. 4 

Oxford? hold tliose justs and triumphs? — v. 2 
our council we will hold at Windsor. 1 Henry IV, i. 1 

and it holds well too; for the fortune — i. 2 

never hold that man my friend — i. 3 

which ROW we hold at much uncertainty — i. 3 

it holds current, that I told — ii. 1 

such as can hold in: sucli as — ii. 1 

will she hold out water in foul — ii. 1 

and this civil buffeting hold — ii. 4 

the father, how he holds his — ii. 4 

or hold me pace in deep experiments — iii. 1 

he holds your temper in a high — iii. 1 

and hold'their level with thy princely — iii. 2 

which do hold a wing quite from — iii. 2 

in arms, holds from all soldiers — iii. 2 

1 hold as little counsel with weak fear — iv. 3 

I saw him hold lord Percy — v. 4 

hold up thy head, vile Scot (rep.) — v. 4 

this worm-eaten hold of ragged.2H«nrj/ IV. (indue.) 

holdup head without Northumberland — i. 3 

good master Fang, hold him sure.... — ii. 1 

and he holds his place — ii. 2 

to hold j'our honour more — ii. 3 

thousand reasons hold me back ...... — ii. 3 

a hulk better stuffed in the hold .... — ii. 4 

hold hook and line, say I — ii. 4 

doth she hold her own well? — iii. 2 

hold. Wart, traverse; thus — iii. 2 

as might hold sortance with his — iv. 1 

as he is striking, holds his infant up — iv. 1 

may offer, but not hold — iv. 1 

to hold our safety up — iv. 2 

from heir shall hold this quarrel up — iv. 2 

he cannot long hold out these pangs — iv. 4 

nobles then should hold their places — v. 2 

can this cockpit hold the vasty . Hem-y V. i. (chorus) 

to hold in right and title of the female — i. 2 

howbeit they would hold up this Salique — i. 2 

hell and treason hold their promises — ii. (chorus) 

and hold out mine iron — ii. 1 

I have, I will hold, the quondam.. .. — ii. 1 

hold hard the breath — iii. 1 

can hold licentious wickedness (rep.) — iii. 3 

twice a day their withered hands hold up — iv. 1 

and hold their manhoods cheap — iv. 3 

pander, hold the chamber-door — iv. 5 

hold, there is twelvepence for you .. — iv. 8 

hold you, there is a groat to heal .... — v. 1 
else ne'er could they hold out so .... 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

I see, must hold his tongue — iii. 1 

to hold your slaughtering hands .... — iii. 1 

yet, Pucelle. hold thy peace — iii. 2 

hold me not with silence — v. 3 

enchantress, hold thy tongue — v. 3 

nor hold the sceptre in his childish ..2HenryK/. i. 1 

why should I hold my peace? — i. 3 

which now they hold by force — ii. 2 

hold, Peter, hold! I confess — ii. 3 

and hold us here all day — iii, 1 

in the conflict that it holds with death — iii. 2 

on heaven's bliss, hold up thy hand — iii. 3 

but that my puissance holds it up .. — iv. 2 

men shall hold of me in capite — iv. 7 

here is a hand to hold a sceptre up . . — v. 1 

hold, Warwick, seek thee out some.. — v. 2 

eword, hold thy temper — v. 2 

here holds her parliament ZHemy VI. i. 1 

he that holds up Laiicaster — i. 1 

and therefore fortify your hold, my lord — i. 2 

hold, valiant Clifford — i. 4 

hold you his hands, whilst I — _i. 4 

to hold thine own, and leave — ii. 2 

Northumberland, I hold thee reverently — ii. 2 

or else, hold close thy lips — ii. 2 

death doth hold us in pursuit — ii. 5 

nor strength to hold out flight — ii. 6 

to hold j'our true obedience — iv. 1 

1 hold it cowardice, to rest — iv. 2 

the third, if this sword hold — v. 1 

that they do hold their course — v. 3 

hold Richard, hold, for we have — v. 5 

T can no longer hold me patient Richard III. i. 3 

it was wont to hold me but while — i. 4 

for he holds vengeance in his hand .. — i. 4 

and he holds me dear — i. 4 

or wrong surmise, hold me a foe ... . — ii. 1 

will take hold on me; and you — ii. 1 

doth the news hold of good "king — ii. 3 

the saying did not hold in him — Ji. 4 

to-morrow hold divided councils — iii. 1 

my lord, I hold my life as dear as yours — iii. 2 

God hold it, to your honour's good . . — iii. 2 

no cause to hold my friendship — iv. 4 

franked up in hold; if I revolt — iv. 5 

yCol. Kni.'] that holds off my present aid — iv. 5 

for when they hold them Henry VIII. i. 3 

such a bowl may hold my thanks.. .. — i. 4 

you hold a fair assembly — ,i. 4 

I hold my most malicious foe — ii. 4 

all the fellowship 1 hold now with . . — iii. 1 

who holds his state at door — v. 2 

how dear I hold this confirmation . . — v. 2 

shall hold you play these two months — v. 3 

if they hold, when" their ladies bid . . — (epil.) 

yet hold I off: women are angels. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 

should hold up high in brass — i. 3 

that holds his honour higher — i. 3 

nay, I must hold you — ii. 1 

I will hold my peace when — ii. 1 

it holds his estimate and dignity .... — ii. 2 

worth holds in his blood — ii. 3 

'tis said, he holds you well — ii. 3 



HOL 



HOLD— holds in the exchange (rep.).Looe'»I.. L. iv. 2 

ah, never faith could hold — iv. 2 

the world cannot hold argument — iv. 3 (verses) 

I, that hold it sin to break the vow . . — iv. 3 

I never knew man hold vile stuff .... — iv. 3 

hold there is the very remuneration . . — v. 1 

hold, Rosaline, this favour thou — v. 2 

hold, take thou this, and give me — — v. 2 

let's hold more chat — v. 2 

this field shall hold me, and so hold. . — v. 2 

help, hold his brows! he'll swooni — v. 2 

face of brass hold longer out? — v. 2 

tliat he did hold me dear — v. 2 

your lion, that holds his poll-ax — v. 2 

to hold the plougli for her — v. 2 

I hold the world but as the yroxM.Mcr.of Venice, i. 1 

to hold a rival place witli one — i. 1 

hold here, take this: tell gentle — ii. 4 

that ever holds: who riseth from .... — ii. 6 

what! must I hold a candle — ii. 6 

and hold your fortune for your bliss — iii. 2 (scroll) 

never OTant this forfeiture to hold .. — iii. 3 

I'll hold thee any waeer — iii. 4 

to hold opinion with Pythagoras .... — iv. 1 

that holds this present question — iv. 1 

the law hath yet anotlier hold on you — iv. 1 

she would not hold out enemy for ever — iv. 1 

we should hold day with the Antipodes — v. 1 
if with mvself I hold intelligence., .ixi/oit Like it, i. 3 

you that will not, hold your tongues — ii. 5 

hold death awhile at the arm's end . . — ii. 6 

be flouting; we cannot hold — v. 1 

if truth holds true contents — v. 4 

must of necessity hold his virtue to you. AWs Well, i. 1 

you must liold the credit of your — i. 1 

I have a desire to hold my acquaintance — ii. 3 

•will this capricio hold in thee — ii. 3 

which holds not colour with the time — ii. 5 

[ Kn^] hold a goodly manor for a song — iii. 2 

I will hold a long distance — iii. 2 (letter) 

which holds him much to have — iii. 2 

the caitift; that do hold him to it — iii. 2 

it is, that holds thee hence — iii. 2 

not a hildiu", hold me no more — iii. 6 

this ring he holds in most rich choice — iii. 7 

by your leave, hold your hands — iv. 3 

hold thee, there's my purse — iv. 5 

I thank my God, it holds yet — iv. 5 

your doctors hold it very meet. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 

here is none to hold you — i. 1 

of a sudden take such hold? — i. 1 

hath the jewel of my life in hold — i. 2 

iron may hold with her — ii. 1 

by saint Jamy, I hold you a penny. Taming of Sh. iii.2 

to hold my stirrup, nor to take — iv. 1 

and hold your own, in any case — iv. 4 

a tall fellow; hold thee that — iv. 4 

lay hold on him, I charge you — v. 1 

your deer does hold you at a bay .... — v. 2 

how she holds uf) the neb Winter' sTale, i. 2 

while I speak this, holds his wife .... — i. 2 

much ado to make his anchor hold . . — i. 2 

hold your peaces — ii. I 

and so forlorn, may hold together. ... — ii. 2 

if the springe hold, the cock's — iv, 2 

your resolution cannot hold — iv. 3 

more than my pack will hold — iv.-3 

should hold some counsel in such — iv. 3 

not hold thee of our blood — iv. 3 

whom here I cannot hold on shore . . — iv. 3 

what course I mean to hold — iv. 3 

visitation shall I hold up before him? — iv. 3 

yet hold thee, there's some boot — iv. 3 

I hold it the more knavery to — iv. 3 

for God's sake, hold your hands. . Comedy of Err. i. 2 

hold, take thou that, and that. Hold, sir — ii. 2 

I hold your dainties cheap, sir — iii. 1 

O, soft, sir, hold you still — iii.2 

■ nor I will not hold me still — iv. 2 

hold thy tongue (rep.) — iv. 4 

hold, hurt him not, for God's sake! .. — v. 1 

enter, and lay hold on him — v. 1 

and hold thee to my heart Macbeth, i. 4 

to cry, hold, hold! great GlamisI .... — i. 5 

hold, take my sword — ii. 1 

why do we hold our tongues — ii. 3 

to-night we hold a solemn supper. ... — iii. 1 

but hold thee still — iii. 2 

from whom thi s tyrant holds — iii. 6 

to hold what distance his — iii. 6 

when we hold rumour from — iv. 2 

let us hold fast the mortal — iv. 3 

thatfirst cries, hold, enough! — v. 7 

that holds in chase mine honour King John, i. 1 

of him it holds, stands young — ii. 1 

in his right, we hold this town — ii. 1 

for the worthiest, hold the right — ii. 1 

we hold our town for neither — ii. 2 

that here hold up his right — ii. 2 

blood, holds hand with any princess — ii. 2 

why holds thine eye that lamentable — iii. 1 

but the huge firm earth can hold it up — iii. 1 

for he, that holds the kingdom, holds — iii. 1 

thou may 'st hold a serpent by — iii. 1 

that hand which thou dost hold — iii. 1 

I having hold of both — iii. 1 

you hold too heinous a respect — iii. 4 

no vile hold to stay him up — iii. 4 

but hold himself safe in his — iii. 4 

?;o to, hold vour tongue — iv. 1 

et me not hold my tongue — iv. 1 

in right you hold, why then — iv. 2 

we cannot hold mortality's strong . . — iv. 2 

three foot ofit doth hold — iv. 2 

can hold out this tempest — iv. 3 

nothin" there holds out but Dover . . — v. 1 

we hold our time too precious — v. 2 

and holds belief that, Deing brought — v. 7 

and press to that last hold, confound — v. 7 

which holds but till thy news — v. 7 



HOLD— of that we hold an idol . . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 3 

sweet, bid me hold my tongue — iii.2 

here I hold your hand; here, my cousin's — iii. 2 

Troy holds him very dear — iii. 3 

we in silence hold this virtue well .. — iv. 1 

now, Ajax, hold thine own! — iv. 5 

I pr'ythee, do not hold me to mine . . — v. 2 

good-night. Hold, patience! — v. 2 

nothing else holds fashion — v. 2 

must not hold : unarm (rep.) — v, 3 

life every man holds dear (rep.) — v. 3 

lay hold upon him, Priam, hold him — v. 3 

hold thy whore, Grecian! now for .. — v. 4 

in the course I hold Timon of Athens, i. 1 

than one which holds a trencher .... i. I 

mine eyes cannot hold out water — i. 2 

and would not hold taking, I doubt me — i. 2 

it cannot hold; it will not (rep.) — ii. 1 

to hold your hand more close — ii. 2 

will't hold? will't hold? It does .... — iii. 6 

bankrupts, hold fast; rather than — iv. 1 

hold up, you sluts, your aprons — iv. 3 

does the rumour hold for true — v. 1 

than have him hold that purpose . . Coriotanus, ii. 1 

peace, peace, peace; stay, nold, peace! — iii. 1 

therefore lay hold of him — iii. 1 

that it shall hold companionship .... — iii.2 

that will not hold the handling — iii.2 

and holds up hands, for fellowship . . — v. 3 

if you do hold the same intent — v. 5 

hold, hold, hold, hold. My noble masters — v. 5 
the rout, then hold me Aaneerous.. Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

wherefore do you hold me here so long? — i. 2 

and your mind hold, and your dinner — i. 2 

that Rome holds of his name — i. 2 

hold my hand; be factious for redress — i. 3 

may hold him from the Capitol to-day — ii. 1 

but one in all doth hold his place — iii. 1 

unassailable holds on his rank — iii. 1 

I will not hold thee long — iv. 3 

I would hold more talk with thee — iv. 3 

but hold thee, take this garland — v. 3 

yet hold up your heads! — v. 4 

1 pray thee, hold thou my sword-hilts — v. 5 
hold then my sword, and" turn away — v. 5 
you do not hold the meihoA. Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 3 
what hoop should hold us staunch . . — ii. 2 

to hold you in perpetual amitv — ii. 2 

dost thou hold there still? ..'. — ii. 5 

todestiny hold unbewailed their way — iii. 6 

legions thou shalt hold by land — iii. 7 

and hold our best advantage — iv. 10 

yet cannot hold this visible shape — iv. 12 

hold, worthy lady, hold; do not yourself — v. 2 

she holds her virtue still Cymbeline, i. 5 

my ring I hold dear as my finger — i. 5 

will this hold, think you? — i. 6 

to hold the hand fast to her lord .... — i. 6 

O! can my sides hold, to think — i. 7 

the heavens hold firm the walls — ii. 1 

another stain, as big as hell can hold — ii. 4 

by the power we hold, be our good deed — iii. 1 

the sharded beetle in a safer hold — iii. 3 

'tis some savage hold; I were best .. — iii. 6 

highness, hold me your loyal servant — iv. 3 

so we'll hold thee ever — v. 5 

I hold me highly honoured . . 7'i7ui Andronicus, i. 2 

nor hold thy stumps to heaven — iii. 2 

hold, hold; meanwhile, here's money — iv. 3 

will hold thee dearly for thy mother''s — v. 1 

an idiot holds his bauble for a god .. — v. 1 

at a banquet hold him sure — v. 2 

'tween her stumps doth hold the bason — v. 2 
this jewel holds his biding on my axm.. Pericles, ii. 1 

that holds his life of you — ii. 2 

in your imagination hold this stage — iii. (Gower) 

for the babe cannot hold out to Tyrus — iii. 1 

hold, villain! A prize, a prize! — iv. 1 

hold, here's gold for thee (rep.) .... — iv. 6 

the jewel you hold so dear — iv. 6 

hold thee, from this, for ever Lear, i. 1 

dear to us, we did hold her so — i. 1 

to hold my very course — i. 3 

yes, forsooth, I will hold my tongue .... — i. 4 

and hold our lives in mercy — i. 4 

no contraries hold more antipathy — ii. 2 

let go thy hold, when a great wheel — ii. 4 

too tough! will you yet nold? — ii. 4 

under two commands, hold amity? — ii. 4 

this tyrannous night take hold upon you — iii. 4 

fellows, hold the chair — iii. 7 

hold your hand, my lord — iii. 7 

than now to bid you hold — iii. 7 

beadle, hold thy 'oloody hand — iv. 6 

take like hold on thee — iv. 6 

and hold your hands in benediction .... — iv. 7 

holds it true, sir, that the duke — iv. 7 

if his last purpose hold — v. I 

appear where you shall hold your session — v. 3 

I hold you but a subject of this war — v. 3 

hold, sir; thou worse than any name .... — v. 3 

more woeful, hold it in — v. 3 

hold me not, let me go Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 1 

this night I hold an old accustomed — i. 2 

I pray thee, hold thy peace — i. 3 

dead I hold it not a sin — i. 5 

he, that can lay hold of her — i. 5 

limits cannot hold love out — ii. 2 

hold Tybalt;— good Mercutio — iii. 1 

hold friends! friends part! and, swifter — iii. 1 

hold thy desperate hand — iii. 3 

hold your tongue, cood prudence .... — iii. 5 

hold, daughter; I do spy a kind of hope — iv. I 

hold, then ; go home, be merry — iv. 1 

hold; get you gone, be strong — iv. 1 

hold, take these keys, and fetch more — iv. 4 

hold, there is forty ducats — v. 1 

hold, take this letter; early in the.... — v. 3 

hold him in safety, till the prince. . . . — v. 3 

will not let belief take hold of him Hamlet, i. 1 



HOL 

HOLD— my heart; for I must hold my . . Hamlet, 1. 2 
hold you the watch to night? We do ... . — i. -' 

and bid ine hold my peace — }• 2 

hold it a fashion, and a toy in blood .... — i. 3 

hold otf vour hands. Be ruled — i. 4 

whose eftect hold sucli an enmity with .. — i. 5 
hold, hold, my heart; and you, my sinews — i. 5 

while memory holds a seat in this — i. 5 

I hold it ftt, that we shake hands — _i. 5 

I hold my duty, as I hold my soul — ji. 2 

yet I hold it not lionesty to have it — jj. 2 

truly, and I hold ambition of so airy — ii. 2 

if you love me, hold not otf — jj- 2 

do they hold the same estimation — };• 2 

and the nation holds it no sin — ii. 2 

but. if you hold it fit, after the play .... — iji. 1 
to liold, as 'twere, the mirror up to nature — iii. 2 

women's fear and love hold quantity — Hi. 2 

with the incorporal air do hold discourse? — iii. 4 
hold their course for England.... — iv. 6 (letter) 
might hold, if this should blast in proof — i v. 7 

our purpose may hold there — iv. 7 

nature her custom holds — iv. 7 

they hold up Adam's profession — v. I 

will scarce hold the laying in — v. 1 

hold off the earth a while — v. I 

hold off [/C;i/.-a way] thy hand — v. 1 

I once did hold it, as our statists do .... — v. 2 

and the king hold his purpose — v. 2 

if vour pleasure hold to play with Laertes — v. 2 
if thou didst ever hold me in thy heart . . — v. 2 

thou didst hold him in thy hate Othello, i. 1 

yet do I hold it very stuff o' the conscience — i. 2 

lay hold upon him; if he do resist — i. 2 

hold your liands, both you of my — i. 2 

the general care take hold on me — i. 3 

the office I do hold of you, not only take — i. 3 
he holds me well, the better shall my — — i. 3 

melt on them, can hold the mortise? — ii. 1 

that hold their honours in a wary distance — ii. 3 

no; for I hold him to be unworthy — ii. 3 

I pray you, sir, hold your hand — ii. 3 

God's will, lieutenant! hold; you will be — ii. 3 
hold, for your lives. Hold, hold, lieutenant — ii. 3 
hold, hold! the general speaks to you {rep.) — ii. 3 
for his own rage, holds his soul light .... — ii. 3 
that she holds it a vice in her goodness.. — ii. 3 
if you please to hold him off a while .... — iii. 3 
and hold her free, I do beseech your .... — iii. 3 

hold your peace. 'Twill out (r^p.) — v. 2 

torment him much, and hold hira long .. — v. 2 
HOLD-DOOR-hold-door trade.. Troilus Sr Cress, v. 1 1 
HOLDEN-parliament, holdeu at Bury.2 Hetiry f^I.n.i 
HOLDETH-she holdeth thee in awe.lH«"»yK/. i. 1 
HO LDF AST-holdfast is the only dog. .Hennjy. ii. 3 
HOLDING— in yoiir holding up.A/eax./or Meas. iii. 1 
base and vile, holding no qxinntity. Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 1 

that, one man holding troth — iii. 2 

holding a trencher, jesting merrily .Lome's L. L. v. 2 
this has no holding, to swear by him./lH's yVell, iv. 2 
make a care of happy holding her. Winder's 7'a/e,iv. 3 

of eves, holding up of hands — v. 2 

holding the eternal spirit King John, iii. 4 

as holding of the pope, your sovereign — v. 1 
who holdmg in disdain the German ..Hetiry y. i. 2 
holding due course to Harfleur .. — iii. (chorus) 

the holding anchor lost 3 Henry y I. v. 4 

what she doth cost the holding. . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 
holding Corioli in the name of Rome. Comianus, i. 6 

will serve for a short holding — i. 7 

holding them in human action — ii. 1 

holding every man shall bear Antony SfCleo. ii. 7 

if, in the holding or loss of that Cymbeline, i. 5 

holding out gold Pericles, ii. 2 

whipped for holding my peace tear, i. 4 

holding thine ear close Romeo <^ Juliet, v. 3 

holding a weak supposal of our worth ..Hamlet, i. 2 

HOLD'ST-hold'st up thy hand.. Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

and hold'st it fear, or sm, to speak . .'iHenry I (^. i. 1 

thou hold'st a place, for which Pericles, i v. 6 

if mv love thou hold'st at aught Hamlet, iv. 3 

HOLE— with the hole in it ..TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 3 

there's a hole made in your Merry Wives, iii. 5 

R crammed hole, or chink Mid. N.'s Dream, v. I 

the hole of this vile wall (rep.) — v. 1 

the little hole of discretion Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

as the nail to his hole, the cuckold . . All's Well, ii. 2 
spit in the hole, man, and tune. . Taming of Sh. iii. 1 
had not a hole to hide this deed .... King John, iv. 3 

through every guilty hole liichard IT. iii. 2 

what nole in hell were hot 1 Henry 1 1^. i. 2 

he had made two holes in the 2HenryIl^. ii. 2 

wilt tliou make as many holes in.... — iii. 2 

if I find a hole in his coat Henry V. iii. 6 

the hand that made these holes! ..Richard IIL i. 2 
and, in those holes where eyes did .. — i. 4 

I'll go hide the body in some hole .. — i. 4 
by tliee was punched full of deadly holes — v. 3 
elephants with holes, lions v\t\\.. Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 
witness the hole you made in Caesar's — v. 1 
the holes where eyes should be .. Antony ff-Clen. ii. 7 
her husband to some secret \\o\e.. Titus Audr on. ii. 3 

this is the hole where Aaron bid — ii. 3 

what subtle hole is this, whose mouth — ii. 4 
this unhallowed and blood-stained hole? — ii. 4 

ring, that lightens all the hole — ii. 4 

I'll see what hole is here, and what. . — ii. 4 

make thou a hole, that all — iii. 2 

thy brethren to that guileful hole .. — v. 1 
conches 'fore the mouse's hole . . Pericles, iii. (Gow.) 

to hide his bauble in a hole Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 4 

might stop a hole to keep the wii\d Hamlet, v. 1 

HOLIDAME -by my holidame. Taming of Shrew, v. 2 

HOLIDAY— not'a holiday fool there ..Tempest, ii. 2 

make holiday: your rye straw hats .. — iv. I 

in the holiday time of my beauty. Merry Wives, ii. 1 

he speaks holiday, he smells — iii. 2 

upon thee in holiday foolery Asyou Likeit, i. 3 

for now I am in a holiday humour . . — iv. 1 
never see it but a holiday (rep.).... King John, iii. 1 



[ 369 ] 



HOLIDAY— and, after, holiday . . . Richard //. iii. 1 
all the year were playing holidays.. lHtf;i»-y /f. i. 2 
with many holiday and lady terms.. — i. 3 

a holiday shall this be ke^it Richard IIL ii. 1 

this little one shall make it holiday. Henry yill. v. 4 

is this aholiday? What! JuUusCasar, i. 1 

we make holiday, to see Csesar — i. 1 

and do you now cull out a holiday? — i. 1 

and we'll have flesh for holidays Pericles, ii. 1 

being holiday, the beggar's shop.fiomeo ^Juliet, v. 1 

HOLIER— what holier, than Winter's Tale, v. 1 

work not in holier shapes Timon of Alliens, i v. 3 

HOLILY— that wouldst thou holily Macbeth, i. .O 

j who have died holily in their beds — v. I 

t how holilv he works in all his .... Henry I'lII. ii. 2 

HOLINESS— from his holiness., 3/ea«./or Meas. iii. 2 

it doth beseem j^our \\o\\i\^is.. Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

shall give a holiness, a purity King John, iv. 3 

and from his holiness use all your power — v. 1 
delivered to his holiness for clothing. I Henry VL v. 1 

all his mind is bentto holiness 2Henry FL i. 3 

a state fit for his holiness — i. 3 

with such holiness can you do it? . . — ii. I 
my whole cause 'fore his holiness.. Hen»-yK///. ii. 4 

she intends unto his holiness — ii. 4 

did entreat his holiness to stay — iii. 2 

all the business I writ to his holiness — iii. 2 
rail thee into wit and holiness. Troilus S/- Cressida, ii. I 

HOLLA— holla your name Twelfth Night, i. 5 

cry, holla! to thy tongue As youLike it, iii. 2 

presently: holla, within! .... Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

in his ear I'll holla, Mortimer! I Henry IK i. 3 

that first lights on him, holla the other. . Lear, iii. 1 

holla, holla! that eve, that told you so .. — v. 3 

HOLLAED— was never hollaed to-. Mid.N.'sDr. iv. 1 

he hollaed but even now Winter's Tale, iii. 3 

as may be hollaed in thy Richard II. iv. 1 

HOLLAING- leave hollaing mtLU.Mer. of Venice, v. 1 

I have lost it with hollaing iHenrylV. i. 2 

HOLLAND of eight shillings \ Henry IK iii. 3 

made shift to eat up thy holland .."iHenrylV. ii. 2 
HOLLANDER-blunt Hollanders.. SHeHri/^/. iv. 8 

and your swag-bellied Hollander Othello, ii. 3 

he gives vour Hollander a vomit — ii. 3 

HOLLO W— heard a hollow hurst of Tempest, ii. 1 

searched a hollow walnut for hXs.. Merry Wives, iv. 2 

lo, how hollow the fiend Tirelfth Night, iii. 4 

as things that are hollow {rep.) .. Meas. for Meas. i. 2 
to view with hollow eye.... Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 

and the most hollow lover As you Like it, i v. 1 

echoes from the hollow earth- Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 

to hollow falsehood change! King John, iii. 1 

he will look as hollow as a ghost — iii. 4 

did grace our hollow parting Richard II. i. 4 

whose hollow womb inherits naught — ii. 1 
even through the hollow eyes of .... — ii. 1 

graved in the hollow ground — iii. 2 

for within the hollow crown — iii. 2 

his crisp head in the hollow bank ,. IHenrylV. i. 3 

by his hollow whistling in the — v. 1 

with hollow poverty and em\itmess..'2Henry IV. i. 3 
and hollow pampered jades of Asia. . — ii. 4 
his eye is hollow, and he changes much — iv. 4 

a nest of hollow bosoms Henry V. ii. i' chorus) 

a full eye will wax hollow — v. 2 

I fear me, with a hollow heart 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

the hollow passage of my poisoned . . — v. 4 

comfort from a hollow breast 2HenryVl. iii. 2 

we were but hollow friends — iii. 2 

foes, than hollow friends ZHenryVI. iv. 1 

deep, hollow, treacherous Richard III. ii. 1 

and hollow hearts, I fear ye Henry VI 1 1, iii.- 1 

hollow upon this plain (rep.).. Troilus ^Cressida, i. 3 
purely from all hollow bias-drawing — iv. 5 
on faint deeds, hollow welcomes. Timon of Athens, i. 2 

in hollow bones of man — iv. 3 

but hollow men, like horses Jnlius Ccesar, iv. 2 

this gaping hollow of the earth?. . TitusAndron. ii. 4 

that pretty hollow cage — iii. 1 

beats in this hollow prison of my flesh — iii. 2 

there's not a hollow cave ;... — v. 2 

our cheeks and hollow eyes do witness.. Pe/-icies, i. 4 

hath stuffed these hollow vessels — i. 4 

by the happy hoi low of a tree Lear, ii. 3 

sworn, but noUow perjury Romeo <f- Juliet, iii. 3 

pierced the fearful hollow of thine ear — iii. 5 

thine ear close to the hollow ground — v. 3 

who in want a hollow friend doth try. .Hamlet, iii. 2 

black vengeance, from thy hollow cell !-0</if Wo, iii. 3 

hushed within the hollow mine of earth — iv. 2 

HOLLOW-EYED, sharp-looking. Comerf)/o/£m v. 1 

HOLLOW-HEARTED friends. ...Richard III. iv. 4 

HOLLOWLY— if hollowly, invert .... Tempest, iii. 1 

if it be sound, or hollowly put on. Meas. for Meas. ii. 3 

HOLLOWNESS— empty hollowness..fl(c/iard //. i. 2 

whose low sound reverbs no hollowness . . Lear, i. 1 

machinations, hollo wness, treachery — i. 2 

HOLLY-unto the gretn holly. As i/ou Like it, ii. 7 (song) 

then heigh-ho, the holly! this life.. — ii. 7 song) 

HOLMEDON-at Holmedon met .. ..\ Henry IV. i. I 

betwixt that Holmedon and this seat — i. 1 

did sir Walter see on Holmedon's plains — i. 1 

Percy here at Holmedon took — i. 3 

hadst thou fought at Holmedon thus — v. 3 

HOLOFERNES-master Holofernes. Love'sL.Lost, iv.2 

Perge, good master Holofernes, perge — iv. 2 

HOLP— but blessedly holp hither Tempest, i. 2 

and he hath holp to eat it Much Ado, i. 1 

hath holp to effect your ensuing — iii. 2 

a man is well holn up Comedy of Errors, iv. I 

liath holp him to his home Macbeth, i. 6 

sir Robert never holp to make King John, i. 1 

though it have holp madmen Richard II. v. 5 

hands have holp to make so portly ..IHenrylV. i. 3 

to day I holp bun to his horse 2 Henry VI. v. 3 

that holp to send him thither Richard III. i, 2 

that you have holp to make Coriolanus, iii. I 

you have holp to ravish your — ' iv. 6 

art my warrior; T holp to frame thee — v. 3 
holp to reap the fame — v. j 



HOL 

HOLP— you holp us. sir, as you did . . Cymbeline, v. 5 

he holp the heavens to rain tear, iii. 7 

and be holp by backward turning./fo»neo<^./ui(/e/,i. 2 

HOLP'ST— thou holp'st to kill hiin.Iiichard III. iv. 4 

that holp'st to make me gre&t.TitutAndronicus, iv. J 

HOLY- plain and holy innocence! ....Tempest, iii. 1 

i' the name of something holy — iii. 3 

may with full and holy rite — iv. I 

holy Gonzalo, honourable man — v. 1 

thy grievance to my holy prayers. TuoGen.of Ver. i. 1 

seal the bargain with a holy kiss — ii. u 

too fair, too true, too holy _ iv.2 

holy, fair, and wise is siie iv.2 (song) 

where I intend holy confession — iv. 3 

the offence is holy that she hath . . Merry Wives, v. h 

and with this holy man TwetfthNight, i v. 3 

call forth the holy father _ v. 1 

by the holy close of I ip--i _ v. 1 

no, holy father; throw away, .l/easure/or Meature,\. 4 

my holy sir, none better knows i. 4 

most holy sir, I thank you — . iii. 1 

should be as holy as severe — iii. 2 

he doth with holy abstinence subdue — iv. 2 

given me by so holy a man — iv. 3 

trust not my holy order — iv. a 

I know him for a man divine and holy — v. 1 
advertising, and holy to your business — v. I 
to bind our loves up in a holy ha.nd.. MuchAdo, iii. 1 

after that the holy rites are ended — v. 4 

a holy parcel of the fairest Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

the holy suit which fain it — v. 2 

and see the holy edifice of stone. A/erc/i. nfVenice,\. 1 
and holy men, at their death have good — i. 2 

from our holy Abraham was — - i. 3 

producing holy witness, is like — i. 3 

and by our holy Sabbath have I . . . , — iv. 1 
she doth stray about by holy crosses — v. 1 

none, but a holy hermit, and her maid — v. 1 
sanctified and hoi v traitors to you. As you Like il,\\.Z 
have with holy bell been knolied to — ii. 7 

as the touch of holy bread — iii. 4 

so holy, and so perfect is my love — iii. 5 

madam. I desire your holy wishes All's Well, i. 1 

I have other holy reasons — i. 3 

so Holy Writ in babes httth judgment — ii. 1 
holy seems the quarrel upon your .. — iii. 1 

if you will tarry, holy pflgrim — iii. 5 

what is not holy, that we swear not. . — iv. 2 
love is holy; and my integrity ne'er. . — iv. 2 

which holy undertaking — iv. 3 

not dared to break the holy seal . . «'i/i/er'sraie,iii. 2 
what were more holy than to rejoice — v. 1 
you have a holy father, a graceful .... — v. 1 

her actions shall be holy ... — v. 3 

between your holy looks my ill — v. 3 

between yon I shall have a holy head. Com.ofErr. ii. 1 

the carriage of a holy saint — iii. 2 

'tis holy sport to be a little vain .... — iii. 2 
yield possession to my holy prayers.. — iv. 4 

drugs, and holy prayers — v. 1 

is gone to pray" the holy king Macbeth, iii. 6 

some holy angel fly to "the court — iii. 6 

put on with holy prayers — iv. 3 

fought the holy wars in Palestine . . King John, ii, 1 
here comes the holy legate of the noiie — iii. I 
to thee, king John, my holy errana (rep.) — iii. I 

O holy sir, my reverend father — iii. I 

if ever I remember to be holy — iii. 3 

thou art not holy to belie me so — iii. 4 

the incense of a vow, a holy vow .... — iv. 3 

now keep your holy word _ v. 1 

look, where the holy legate comes apace — v. 2 
sec the name of right, with holy breath — v. 2 
so stood out against the holy church — v, 2 

my holy lord of Milan — v. 2 

a clergyman of holy reverence ....Richard II. iii. 3 

you holy clergymen — iv. 1 

our holy lives must win a new — v. I 

I'll make a voyage to the Holy Land — v. 6 
these pagans, in those holy fields .... 1 Henry IV. i, I 

our busSiess for the Holj' Land — i, 1 

our holy purpose to Jerusalem — i, I 

sincere and holy in his thoughts .. ..iHenrylV. i. I 

dear lords, unto the Holy Land — iii. I 

your exposition on the holj' text .... — iv. 2 
to lead out many to the Holy Land, . — iv, 4 

vainly I supposed the Holy Land — -i v. 4 

and a true lover of the holy church .... Henry V. i. ! 

do we all holy rites — iv. 8 

a holy maid hither with me XHenryVl. i. 'i 

a holy prophetess, new risen up — i. 4 

tut! holy Jean was his ...» — ii. 1 

his holy state is touched so near (rep.) ~ iii. 1 

if holy churchmen take delight — iii. 1 

thy statue in some holy place — iii. 3 

virtuous; and holy; chosen from .... — v. 4 

the holy maid with child? , — v. 4 

his weapons, holy saws of sacred iHenryVI. i. 3 

faith, holy uncle, would 'twere come — ii, 1 

of devotion, to this holy shrine? — ii. 1 

I'll send some holy bishop to entreat — iv. 4 
his life, against your holy oath? . . ..ZHenry VI. i. 4 
forthwith in holy wedlock bands .... — iii. 3 

thou wilt object my holy oath — v. 1 

poor key-cold figure of a holy king!, Richard III. i. 2 
toward Chertsey with your holy load — i. 2 

by holy Paul, tliey love his grace — i. 3 

cannot blame her, bv God's holy mother — i. 3 

stolenforthof Holy Writ — i. 3 

this holy ICol. K»i<.-passionate] humour — i. 4 

hast thou that holy feeling in — 1.4 

infringe the holy privilege of blessed — Iii. 1 

but by the holy rood, I do not — iii. 2 

when'l met this holy man — iii. 2 

now by the holy mother of onr I-ord — iii. 7 
on that ground I'll make a holy descant — iii. 7 
to draw him from his holy exercise.. — iii. 7 
when holy and devout religious men — iii. 7 
true ornaments to know a holy man — iii. 7 
come, let's to our holy work again . . — iii. 7 
Bii 



HOL 



[ 370 



HOM 



HOLY— when holy Harry died Richard III. iv. 4 

no, by the holy rood, thou know'st . . — iv. 4 
lost his holy rCoZ.Kn<.-lordly] honour — iv. 4 
immaculate devotion, holy thoughts! — iv. 4 
virtuous and holy, be thou conqueror — v. 3 

the prayers of holy saints — v. 3 

this holy fox, or wolf, or both Henry VIII. i. 1 

certain words spoke by a holy monk — i. 2 

and thank the holy conclave for — ii. 2 

holy men I thought ye, upon my soul — iii. 1 
sir, for holy offices I have a time .... — iii. 2 

out of holy pity, absolved him — iii . 2 

caused 3'our holy hat to be stamped — iii. 2 

as holy oil, Edward Confessor's — iv. 1 

by holy Mary, Butts, there's knavery — v. 2 

and to strengthen that holy duty — v. 2 

by all that's holy, he had better — v. 2 

holy and heavenly thoughts still — v. 4 

disguise the holy strength of . . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 3 
as they used to creep to holy altars. . — iii. 3 

do not count it holy to hurt by — v. 3 

priests in holy vestments bleeding. Timon of A. iv. 3 

giving our holy virgins to the — v. 2 

like graves i' the holy churchyard.. Cono^anus, iii. 3 

more hol^, and proibund — iii. 3 

touched in this holy chase JuUtts Ceesar, i. 2 

burn his bodv in the holy place — iii. 2 

that the holy priests bless her Antony^ Cleo. ii. 2 

Octavia is ot a holy, cold — ii. 6 

carbuncled like holy Plioebus' car . . — iv. 8 

always reserved my holy duty Cymbeline, i. 2 

such a holy witch, that he enchants — i. 7 
and bows you to morning's holy office — iii. 3 

did scandal many a holy tear — iii. 4 

and, doubling that, most holy — iii. 4 

to look upou the holy sun — iv. 4 

the holy eagle stooped, as to foot us. . — v. 4 
prove holy water ou thee ! — v, 5 

griest and holy water are so near.. TilusAndron. i. 2 
ath abandoned her holy groves — — ii. 3 

hermits ia their holy prayers — iii. 2 

by the holy gods, I cannot rightly Pericles, iii. 4 

spoken holy words to the lord Lysimachus — iv. 6 

thank the holy gods, as loud as — v. I 

oft bite the holy cords in twain Lear, ii. 2 

there she shook the holy water — iv. 3 

do profane this holy shrine Romeo3rJuUet,i. 5 

is holy palmer's kiss (rep.) — i. 5 

within thy help and holy physic lies — ii. 3 
must combine by holy marriage .... — ii. 3 
holy saint Francis. What a change — ii. 3 

so smile the heavens upon this holy act — ii. 6 
but close our hands with holy words — ii. 6 
till holy church incorporate two .... — ii. 6 

holy'friar, O tell me, holy friar .. — iii. 3 

by my holy order, I thought thy — iii. 3 

are j'bu at leisiu-e, holy father, now.. — iv. I 

adieu! and keep this holy kiss — iv. 1 

am enjoined by holy Laurence — iv. 2 

afore God, this reverend holy friar . . — iv. 2 
he hath still been tried a holy man. . — iv. 3 
holy Franciscan friar! brother, ho !. . — v. 2 
it doth so, holy sir; and there's my . . — v. 3 
among a sisterhood of holy nuns — — v. 3 
we still have known thee for a holy man — v. 3 

almost all the holy vows of heaven Hamlet, i. 3 

most holy and refigious fear it is — iii. 3 

strong as proofs of Holy Writ Othello, iii. 3 

HOLY-ALE— and holy-ales Pericles, i. (Gower) 

HOLY-CRUEL -be not so holy-cruel. /J«'s Well, iv. 2 
HOLY-DAME-by my holy-dame.. Henry f'/i/. v. 1 

bv my holv-dame, the pretty Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

HOLYROOD-on holvrood day 1 Henry IV.\.\ 

HOLY-THISTLE-plain holy-thistle. A/ucA^do, iii. 4 
HOLY- WATE R— holy- water in a dry . . Lear, iii. 2 

HOMAGE— do him homage Tempest, i. 2 

of homage, and I know not — i. 2 

we'll do thee homage TtroGen. of Verona, iv. 1 

no taxation of homage Tu'elfth Night, i. 5 

when they do homage to this. Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 

1 know his eye doth homage.. Comee/y of Errors, ii. 1 

no homage do I owe — iii. 2 

do faithful homage, and receive Macbeth, iii. 6 

and deny his oflfered homage Richard II. ii. 1 

and his countenance enforces homage. Henri/ F. iii. 7 
instead of homage sweet, but poisoned — iv. 1 

fend do him homage as obedient I Henry VI. iv. 2 

after all this fearful homage done. .2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
Herod of Jewry may do homage. .^n(oni/ SrCleo. i. 2 

thy free awe pays homage to us Hamlet, iv. 3 

lined their coats, do themselves homage. Othello, i. 1 

HOMAGER— is Caesar's homager.. /I n^ony 4-Cleo. i. I 

HOME— bound sadly home for Naples.. Tempes/, i. 2 

will carry this island home in his pocket — ii. 1 

ni bring my wood home faster — ii. 2 

though fools at home condemn them . . — iii. 3 

I will pay thy graces home — v. 1 

dull3'.sluggardized at homc.TwoGen. of Verona, i. 1 

as much to you at home! — i. 1 

to spend his youth at home — i. 3 

spend his time no more at home .... — _i. 3 

to confer of home affairs — ii. 4 

then stay at home — ii. 7 

presently you hie you home to bed . . — iv. 2 

hie home unto my chamber — iv. 4 

repeal thee home again — v. 4 

get you home, go Merry Wives, ii. 1 

her husband, will be from home — — ii. 2 
that her husband is seldom from home — ii. 2 

I am come to fetch you home — ii. 3 

to see your wife: isshe at home? — iii. 2 

is your wife at home, indeed? — iii. 2 

I have ^ood cheer at home — iii. 2 

some of you go home with me — iii. 2 

go home, John Rugby — in. 2 

get yon home, boy — iv. 1 

who's at home besides yourself? — iv. 2 

and mock him home to Windsor .... — iv. 4 

let us every one go home — v. 6 

I'll ride home to-morrow Tirelflh Night, i. 3 



HOME— I'll home to-morrow TwelflhNight, i. 3 

and come home in a coranto? — i. 3 

I am sick, or not at home — i. 5 

I will waylay thee goin^r home .. — iii. 4 (chal.) 
rather than forty poimd, I were at home — v. 1 
ambush of my name, strike home. Meas.forMeas. i. 4 
I pray you home to dinner with me — ii. 1 

shall witness to him, I am near at home — iv. 3 

the duke comes home to-morrow — iv. 3 

accuse him home, and home — iv. 3 

had been at home, he had lived — iv. 3 

that brought you home the head .... — v. 1 
achiever brings home full numbers . . Much Ado, i. 1 
send her home again without a husband — iii. 3 

yonder's old coil at home — v. 2 

to Helen it is home returned ..>/i(Z.A^.'sDream, iii. 2 

troop home to churchyards — iii. 2 

is he come home yet? — iv. 2 

go home, Biron ; adieu ! lope's L. Lost, i. 1 

snip, snap, quick and home; it rejoiceth — v. 1 
though my mocks come home by me — v. 2 

comes frozen home in pail — v. 2 (song) 

to return to their home Merchant of Venice,\. 2 

my ships come home a month before — i. 3 

sir, I entreat you home with me — iv. 1 

a day before our husbands home .... — iv. 2 

and draw her home with music — v. 1 

dear lady, welcome home — v. 1 

you are welcome home, my lord .... — v. 1 
lie not a night from home; watch me — v. I 
he keeps me rustically at home . . As you Likeit, i. 1 

stays me here at home unkept — i. 1 

is come too swiftly home before you ,— ii. 3 
when I was at home, I was in a better — ii. 4 

then sing him home — iv. 2 (song) 

I would, I were at home. We'll lead — iv. 3 
nor wax, nor honey, can bring home. . AWs Well, i. 2 
stay at home, and pray God's blessing — i. 3 
here at home, spending his manly . . — ii. 3 

you take your way for home — ii. 5 

farewell, hie home. Pray, sir — ii. .^ 

go thou toward home, where I willi. . — ii. 5 

no, come thou home, Rousillon — iii. 2 

bless him at home in peace — iii. 4 (letter) 

'twill be time enough to go home .... — iv. 1 
shall at home be encountered with .. — iv. 3 

my husband hies him home — iv. 4 

and your son, here at home — iv. 5 

your son was upon his return home. . — iv. f> 
the sense to know her estimation home — v. 3 

I will return it home — v. 3 

wait on me home, I'll make — v. 3 

home thy ancient thoughts. Taming of Sh. 2 rtnduc.) 
your love must live a maid at home — i. 1 

fortunes further than at home — i. 2 

and goods at home, and so am come. . - }.2 

who IS at home? you are welcome, sir — iii. 2 
the bride and bridegroom coming home? — iii. 2 

shall find, when he comes home — iv. 1 

welcome home, Grumio — iv. 1 

hop me over every kennel home .... — iv. 3 

hie you home, and bid Bianca — iv. 4 

to need thee at home, therefore leave — v. 1 
while I play the good husband at home — v. 1 

why, then, let's home again — v. 1 

wliile thou liest warm at home — v. 2 

no sneaping winds at home Winter' t Tale, i. 2 

if at home, sir, he's all my exercise . . — i. 2 

cast out, it still came home — i. 2 

see'st a game played home — . i. 2 

keep it close; home, home, the next way — iii. 3 
come, good boy, the next way home — iii. 3 

let my prophecy come home to you ! — iii- 3 
all my services you have paid home. . — v. 3 
departed'st from thy native home. Comedy of Err. i. 1 

motions for our home return — i. 1 

not home; you come not home — , i. 2 

strike you home without a messenger — i. 2 
from the mart home to your house . . — i. 2 
come home to dinner, and prays (jep.) — i. 2 

till he come home again, I would. . . . — ii. 1 

I pr'ythee, is he coming home? — iL 1 

him to come home to dmner (rep.) . . — ii. 1 
whilst I at home starve for a merry. . — ii. 1 
and feeds from home; poor I am .... — ii. 1 
sent to have me home to dinner? .... — ii. 2 
sent me hence, home to the Centaur — ii. 2 
to-morrow you will bring it home .. — iii. 1 
get you home, and fetch the chain . . — iii. 1 
go home with it. and please your. ... — iii. 2 

and bring it home to me — iv. 1 

bring thy master home immediately — iv. 2 

to hie home to his house — iv. 3 

did I bid thee hie thee home? — iv. 4 

when I go from home; welcomed home — iv. 4 

doth know, you dined at home — iv. 4 

I dined at home! thou villain — iv. 4 

see him safe conveyed home — iv. 4 

and bear him home for his recovery. . — v. 1 

that drew him oft from home — v. 1 

let me have him home with me — v. 1 

bound, and sent him home — v. 1 

and sent my peasant home — v. I 

and dankish vault at home there .... — v. 1 
dined not at home, but was locked . . — v. 1 
that, trusted home, might yet enkindle. Jfac6e<A, i. 3 

hath holp him to his home before — _i. 6 

to feed, were best at home — iii. 4 

and beat tliem backward home — v. 5 

as calling home our exiled friends — v. 7 

that to my home I will no more King John, ii. 1 

not think of home, but follow arms.. — ii. 1 
sold their fortunes at their native homes — ii. 1 

we will bear home that lusty — ii. 1 

sirrah, were I at home, at your den.. — ii. I 
from home, and discontents at home — iv. 3 
and welcome home again discarded.. — v. 4 
these her princes are come home again — v. 7 
ready to direct these home alarms . . Richard II. i. 1 
with welcome home from banishment — i. 3 



HOME— jewel of thy home return .... Richard II. i. 3 

when time shall call him home — i. 4 

our substitutes at home shall have . . — i. 4 

for their deeds as far from home .... — ii, 1 

come to make liim lose at home — ii. 2 

get thee home, provide some carts . . — ii. 2 

come home with me to supper — iv- 1 

tongue gave him his welcome home.. — v. 2 

at home, and be hanged (rep.) \HeniyiyA.2 

to redeem a traitor home? — i. 3 

to ransom home revolted Mortimer.. — i. 3 

found a time to pay us home — i. 3 

bootless home, and weather-beaten (rep.) — iii. 1 

a rendezvous, a home to fly unto — iv. 1 

unminded outlaw, sneaking home . . — iv. 3 

brought you home, and boldly did . . — v. 1 
that kiss my lady peace at home . . . .iHenrylV. i. 2 

eaten me out of house and home — ii. 1 

persuaded you to stay at home? — ii. 3 

Mouldy, stay at home still — iii. 2 

may bear those tokens home — iv. 2 

each hurries toward his home — iv. 2 

to let me have home with me — v. 5 

come unluckily home, I break, and you — (epil.) 

the cat must stay at home Henry V. i. 2 

head defends itself at home — i. 2 

like magistrates, correct at home — i. 2 

bring home to the tent-royal — i. 2 

thrice that power left at home — i. 2 

merriest when they are from home . . — i. 2 

good husband, come home presently — ii. 1 

as manhood shall compound; push home — ii. 1 

and comes safe home, will stand .... — iv. 3 
the king of England's s-tay at home — v. (chorus) 
bring a burden of dishonour home..2Henr»/ f/. iii. 1 

and write home for it straight — iv. 1 

sent the ragged soldiers wounded home — iv. 1 

she washes bucks here at home — iv. 2 

home to your cottages, forsake this . . — iv. 2 

and go home in peace. What say ye — iv. 8 

alas, he hath no home, no place — iv. 8 

sedition on his crown at home ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

stand between me and home — iii. 2 

can tyrants safely govern home .... — iii. 3 

go home to bed, and, like the owl . . — v. 4 

BO bad abroad, as this at home Richard III. I. 1 

let not us two stay at home — ii. 2 

shall call home to high promotions . . — iv. 4 

beat down these rebels here at home — iv. 4 

shall welcome home the conquerors. . — v. 3 

France as here at home Henry nil. i. I 

and then "o home and lose me — ii. 1 

where high profits might come home — iii. 2 
that Paris is returned home . . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 1 

better at home, if would I might — i. 1 

who said he came hurt home to-day? — i. 2 

we left them all at home — _i. 3 

he brought home noble prize — ii. 2 

grieve young Pyrrhus now at home — iii. 3 

half Hector stays at home — iv. 6 

desire them home: give me thy hand — iv. 5 

stays to conduct you home ■ — v. 2 

never go home ; here starve we — v. 1 1 

if Timon stay at home 7'i»non of Athens,}]. 2 

are more valiant, that stay at home — iii. 5 

to, get you home, you fragments! . . Coriolmut, i. 1 

ence! to your homes be gone — i. 1 

mend, and charge home, or by the fires — _i. 4 

it at home, upon my brother's guard — i. 10 

ha! Marcius coming home (rep.) — ii. 1 

I think, there's one at home for you — ii. 1 

he was wont to come home wounded — ii. I 

he comes the third time home with . . — ii. 1 

had I come coffined home, that weep'st — ii. 1 

welcome home; and welcome general — ii. I 
have some old crab-trees here at home — ii. 1 
let me say, I cannot speak him home — ii. 2 

welcome home: behold: these are — iii. 1 

noble friend, home to thy house — iii. I 

go not home. Meet on the market-place — iii. 1 

and come home beloved of all — iii. 2 

in this point charge him home — iii. 3 

when most struck home — iv. I 

bid them all home; he's gone — iv. 2 

bid them home: say, their great enemy — iv. 2 

dismiss them home: here comes — iv. 2 

you have told them home — iv. 2 

1 will menily accompany you home — iv. 3 
may wish good Marcius home again — iv. 6 

go. masters, get you home — iv. 6 

go home, and show no sign of fear . . — iv. 6 

come, masters, let's home — iv. 6 

hear Cominius speak, I'll keep at home — v. 1 

you know the way home again — ▼•2 

to the wars, and safely home, loaden — v. 3 

so we will home to Rome — v. 3 

ladies bring not comfort home — v. 4 

and had no welcomes home — v. 5 

you are most welcome home — v. 5 

our spoils we have brought home .... — v. 5 

home you idle creatures (lep.) Julius Casar, i. 1 

what conquest brings he nome? — i. 1 

I will come home to you (rep.) — i. 2 

brought you Caesar home? why are . . — _i. 3 

if he shoiald stay at home to-day — ii. 2 

for thy humour, I will stay at home — ii. 2 

mv wife, stays me at home — ii. 2 

begged, that I will stay at home to-day — ii. 2 

him with triumph home unto his house — iii. 2 

brought many captives home to Rome — iii. 2 

speak to me home Antony Sf Cleopatra, j. 2 

in Rome petition us at home — i. 2 

we had driven them home with clouts — iv. 7 

my wars, and called them home — iv. 1 

much loves a Gallian girl at home . . Cymbeline, \. 7 

the knowledge of your mistress home — ii- 4 

say, she'll home to her father — iii. 2 

nor know not what air's from home.. — !'!• '^ 

satisfy me home, what is become of her? — iii. 5 

knock her back, foot her home again — iii. 5 



HOME-spumherhome to her father. Cs/m6e/i7ie, iv. 1 
is he at home? He went hence even now — iv. 2 
home art gone, and ta'en thy wages — iv. 2 (song) 
that eonflrnis it home: this is Pisanio's — v. 2 
he by the senate is accited home . . Titus Andron. i. 1 
that I bring unto their latest liome . . — i, 2 

strike her home by force — ii. i 

struck liome to show my strength — ii. 3 

go liome, cull for sweet water — ii. 5 

look ye draw home enough — iv, 3 

I am sure to be hanged at home Pericles, i. 3 

good Helicane hath staid at home — ii. (Gower) 
come, thou shalt go home, and we'll have — ii. 1 
come not, in twice six moons, home — iii. (Gower) 

I can go home alone _ iv. 1 

O take her homo, mistress, take her home — iv. 3 

I'll bring home some to-night — iv, 3 

to fetch Iiis daughter home — iv. 4 (Gower) 

take me home again _ iv. 6 

he charges home my unprovided body. ... Ltar, ii. 1 



fit to answer from our home 

drive ye cackling home to Camelot 

that they should so depart from home . . 

I am now from home 

king now bears will be revenged home .. 
but I will punish home; no, I will weep 

I must change arms at home 

spake not with your lord at home? . 



ii, 1 
ii. 2 
ii. 4 
ii. 4 
iii. 3 
iii. 4 
iv. 2 
iv. 5 
. Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 1 



away from light steals home 
hath stolen him home to bed 
forgetting any other home but tliis. . — {{. 2 

came he not home to-night? _ ii. 4 

what, have you dined at home? _ ii. 6 

at home, abroad ICol.Knl. -time, work] — iii. 5 
go home, be merry, give consent .... — iv. 1 

most welcome home ! Hamlet, ii! 2 

at home, my lord. Let the doors be ... . — iii. 1 

I'll warrant she'll tax him home — iii. 3 

look you lay home to him _ iii. 4 

shall know you are come home — iv. 7 

he speaks home, madam Othello, ii. 1 

I shall not dine at home iii. 3 

what make you from home? _ iii. 4 

they do command him home iv. 1 

I am commanded home; get you away iv. 1 

thy good rapier bare, and put it home . . — v. 1 

I charge you, get you home _ v. 2 

perchance, lago, I will ne'er go home . . — v. 2 

be wise, and get you home _ v2 

HOME-BRED— your home-bred hate. flfcAard //. i. 3 

than any home-bred marriage ZHenrv yi. iv. 1 

HOME-KEEPIJ^-G youths have. Tu-o Gen. of Fer. i. 1 

HOMELY— have ever homely wits — i. 1 

upon a homely object love can wink — ii, 4 
you can eat none of this homely meaX.AWsWell, ii,2 
my homely stars have failed to equal — ii. 5 
house of a most homely shepherd. Winter's Tale, iv. 1 
has been too much homely foolery . . _ iv. 3 
made more homely than thy state .. — iv. 3 
hath homely age the alluring . . Comedy of Err. ii. 1 

will take a homely man's advice Macbeth, iv. 2 

brow, with homely biggin bound ..2 Henry I r. iv. 4 
rich hangings in a homely house ..2Henry VI. v. 3 

no better than a homely swain ZHenrv VI. ii. 5 

the shepherd's homely curds — ii. 5 

will make what's homely, savoury. Cymbeline, iii! 6 

and horaelv in thy drift Romeo fy Juliet, ii. 3 

H()ME-SPUJ^— hempen home-spuns. MiVi. N.Dr. iii. 1 
HOMEWARD, every man attach.. Loue'sL.Losi, iv. 3 

pray you, draw homewards As you Like il, iv. 3 

affairs do even drag me homeward. Winter's Tale, i. 2 
homeward did they bend their course. Com. of Err. i.I 
coasting homeward, came to Ephesus — i. 1 

wrecked, as homeward he did come Macbeth, i! 3 

HOMICIDE— a desperate homicide . . I Henry VI. i. 2 

with child, ye bloody homicides — v. 4 

homicide, these nails should Richard III. i. 2 

to fight against that bloody homicide — v! 2 

a bloody tyrant, and a homicide _ v 3 

IIRxi^-'^'^~*^^'^'°"® homily of love.^s you Like il, iii. 2 
HtJMINEM-hominem tanquam te. Lore's L.Loti, v. 1 
llS^^i^'-^^"^^^ langues des hommes. . . . Henry V. v. 2 

HOMO— homo is a common name \HenryIV ii 1 

HONEST lord, thou hast said well ....Tempest, iii. 3 
thank thee for thine honest care. Two Gen.of Ver. iii. I 
onee again I do receive thee honest . . — v 4 

let us see honest master Page Merry Wives, i! 1 

but in honest, civil, godly company. . 

my honest lads, I wil 1 tell you _ 

an honest, willing, kind fellow _ 

the young man is an honest man .... — 

vat shall de honest man do _ 

dere is no honest man dat _ 

to desire this honest gentlewoman ! ! — 
and she is pretty, and honest, and gentle — 

as honest a maid as ever 

truly, an honest gentleman !!!!!! — 

if I find her honest, I lose not 

master Page is an honest man ..!!!! _ 

though she appear honest to me — 

I will to ray honest knight Falstaft. . _ 
having an honest man to your husband — 

vour wife is as honest a 'omans — 

by gar, I see 'tis an honest womaai . . _ 
wives may be merry, and yet honest too — 

behold what honest clothes you 

mistress Ford, the honest woman .... 

and fery honest knaveries _ 

Germans are honest men 

an honest man, and good Tu-elfth Night, iv, 2 

thank heaven.js an honest \ioratt,n.Meas.for Meat ii.l 

if it be honest you have spoke — iii 2 

sir, your company is fairer than honest — iv! 3 
honest in nothing, but in his clothes — v. 1 

as an honest man should do Much Ado, i. 1 

to be a flattering honest man _ i. 3 

may do the part of an honest man in it — ii. 1 
why, that's spoken like an honest drover — ii.l 

like an honest man, and a soldier — ii 3 

I'll devise some honest slanders to stain — iii! 1 



i. 1 



i 




1 




i 




i 




i 




I 




i 




ii 




ii 


i 


ii 


2 


iii 


2 


111 


3 


iii 


3 


iii 


3 


iv. 


2 


iv 


2 


IV 


2 


IV 


4 


iv 


5 



. 5 
iii. S 



HONEST— honest neighbours Much Ado, iii. 3 

would you with me, nonest neighbour? 
but, in faith, honest, as the skin .... 

I am as honest as any man living. . . . „ 

an honest soul, i' faith, sir iii! 5 

as I am an honest man, he looks pale v! 1 

thank thee for thy care and honest pains — v. 1 
some honest neighbours will not. , . . Mid.Hf. Dr. iii 1 

your name, honest gentleman? _ iii! 1 

and as I'm an honest Puck.,, _ (epil,) 

minimc, honest master Love'sL.Los', iTi 1 

I, that am honest; I, that hold ... 

most dull, honest Dull 

and honest kersey noes 

an honest man, look you 

unless you play the honest Trojan 
honest plain words best pierce 



— iv. 3 

— V. 1 

— V, 2 

— V, 2 

— V. 2 
2 



honest Launcelot (rep.) . . . . Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 



2 

— ii. 2 

— ii. 2 

— ii. 2 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 4 

— iii. 5 
As you Like it, i. 2 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 



honest friend Launcelot, being an honest 

or rather an honest woman's son 

is an honest exceedin-^ poor man 

shall know by this honest old mAu . . 
be an honest woman of her word .... 

the good, the honest Antonio 

as I have ever found thee honest .... 
if she be less than an honest woman 
she scarce makes honest (rep.) ., 
capricious poet, honest Ovid . . . 
is it honest in deed, and word? , 
swear'st to me, thou art honest? 
would you not have me honest? 

pray the gods make me honest! _ iii. 3 

well met, honest gentleman _ v. 3 

I thank you for your hanest care ....All's Well, i. 3 

my friends were poor, but honest — i. 3 

'tis pity, he is not honest iii. 5 

but, you say, she's honest _ iii. 6 

she then was honest _ iv. 2 

was very honest in the behalf of — iv. 3 

an honest man should not have (rep.) — iv. 3 

can serve the world for no honest use — iv. 3 

by thy honest aid, thou kept'st — v. 3 

yet withal he's honest Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

and honest company, I thank you all — iii. 2 

even in these honest mean habiliments — iv. 3 

and some suflicient honest witnesses — iv, 4 

and wander we to see thy honest son — iv, 5 

not obedient to his honest will _ v. 2 

mine hor.^^t friend, will you take.. Winter' tTale,i, 2 

play, Mamillius; thou'rt an honest man — i, 2 

thou art not honest: or, if thou inclinest — i. 2 

'tis pity she's not honest, honourable — ii. 1 

ere you can say she's honest — ii. 1 

as true; honest, as either ii. 3 

and no less honest than you are mad ii. 3 

as this world goes, to pass for honest — ii. 3 

that Camillo was an honest man — iii. 2 

five or six honest wives that were present — iv, 3 

to lie close by his honest bones — iv. 3 

is no honest man neither to his father — iv. 3 

though I am not naturally honest .. _ iv. 3 

for you seem to be honest plain men — iv. 3 

if I had a mind to be honest, I see . . — iv. 3 

thou art as honest a true fellow _ v. 2 

an honest suit might move . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 

done wrong to this my honest friend — v. 1 

where any honest men resort — v. 1 

win us with honest trifles, to betray . . Macbeth, i. 3 

why, the honest men iv. 2 

enough to beat the honest men — iv. 2 

was once thought honest — iv. 3 

no mind, that's honest iv, 3 

some honest christian trust me Richard II. iv. 1 

well, he is an honest man \ Henry IV. iii. 3 

I am an honest man's wife iii. 3 

charge an honest woman with picking — iii. 3 

2HenryIV. i! 2 

— i.2 

— i.2 

— ii, 1 

— ii. 4 
ii. 4 
ii. 4 

:ii. 4 
ii. 4 

iii, 2 
V. 1 

V. 1 

V. 1 
V. 3 

— V. 3 



HONEST— honest Ventidi 



Timonqf Athens, i. 2 



tractable to any honest reason 

with them in hnnest taking up 

did I say you were an honest man . 
be honest, be honest; and God bless 
marry, if thou wert an honest man . . 
you are an honest woman, and well 
I will bar no honest man my house., 
honest, virtuous, civil gentlewoman? 

in the world; honest Ned, none 

or honest Bardolph, whose zeal burus 

good-morrow, honest gentleman 

an honest man, sir, is able to speak . . 
bear out a knave against an honest man 
the knave is mine honest friend, sir.. 

honest Bardolph, welcome 

honest gentlemen, I know not 

as your majesty is an honest man Henry V. iv, 7 

castaway an honest man , 2HenryVI. i. 3 

dishonoured Gloster's honest name.. — ii.l 

and myself an honest man _ ii. 3 

he was an honest man, and a good .. iv, 2 

like an honest plain'dealing man? .. — iv. 2 

for they are thrifty honest riien iv. 2 

Edward's well-meant honest love. .ZHenryVI. iii. 3 
hence is thy lord, mine honest fellow? — v. 1 

an honest tale speeds best Richard III. iv. 4 

plain and not honest, is too harsh — iv, 4 

understand again like honest men ..Henry VIll. i. 3 
now an honest country lord, as I am — 
like free and honest men, our just 



ye speak like honest men, (i)ray God — 
desperate to be honest,) and live a subject — 

our ends are honest, you'd feel _ 

of thy honest truth to play the woman — 
but such an honest chronicler as Grifllth -1- 

I thank you, honest lord ,., _ 

he's honest, on mine honour — 

would you were half so honest! — 

this honest man, wait like _ \,i 

an honest fellow enough .... Troilus ^ Cressida, v, 1 

the man is honest Timon of Athens, i. 1 

dog, and these knaves honest _ i. 1 

to knock out an honest Athenian's . . — i. 1 
time to be honest , .... j. j 



iii. 1 
iii. I 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
V. 1 



ii-i. 



too weak to be a sinner, honest water — 
thus honest fools lay out their wealth — 
mine honest friend, I pr'y thee, but repair — 
thou art true, and honest; ingeniously — 

riaminius, honest Flaminius _ 

draw nearer, honest Flaminius — 

poor honest lord, brought low by his own — 

her habit only that is honest _ 

I will present my honest grief unto him — 
an honest i)oor servant of yours {rep,) _ 

I do proclaim one honest man ,.. 

thou art more honest now, than wise — 

thou singly honest man, here, take . . 

lived once to see two honest men? . . ~r- 

you, that are honest, by being 

ay, you are honest men _ v. I 

more honest men: why how shall I., — y. | 
honest men: you have heard that (rep,) — v, I 

he's one honest enough Coriolanut, i, 1 

mine honest neighbours, will you.... i. 1 

without any honest man's voice .... ii. 3 

if it be not so, thou art not honest . . v, 3 

mine honest neighbours shouted .. Julius Ceesar, i. 2 
honest Casca, we have the falling-sickness — i.2 

a very pleasing night to honest men i. 3 

noble, wise, valiant, and honest — iii. 1 

in a general honest thought — v. 5 

in deed is honest to be done. Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 5 

thou'rt an honest man 

though it be honest, it is never good _ 

all-honoured, honest, Roman Brutus — 
hast been rightly honestj so hast thou — 
thou art honest too. I wish I could be — 
honest friends, I turn you not away — 

my fortunes have corrupted honest men — 

draw that thy honest sword 

a very honest woman, but something 

that have their honest wills Cymbeline, i. 7 

where I have lived at honest freedom — iii. 3 

true honest men being heard „ _ iii. 4 

come, fellow, be thou nonest — iii. 4 

but if I were as wise as honest — ""•■.< 

I would think thee an honest man .. 
dishonestly afflicted, but yet honest 

and cook to honest creatures 

wherein I am false, I am honest .... 
soldier, an honest one, I warrant.... 

unless I add, we are honest 

which must approve thee honest 

I will be honest, and never . . Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 
at your labour, honest fishermen (rep.). Pericles, ii. 1 
how well this honest mirth becomes . . — ii.l 
an honest woman, or not a woman .... — iv. 3 
and for an honest attribute, cry out .. — iv. 4 

but amongst honest women ? iv. 6 

and chances into an honest house — v. (Gower) 

as true as honest madam's issue? Lear, i. 2 

lam no honest man. if there be — i.2 

to love him that is honest _ i. 4 

I can keep honest counsel, ride ^ i. 4 

an honest mind and plain , — ii, 2 

where I could not be nonest, I never yet — v. 1 
I thank you, honest gentlemen. . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 

my invocation is fair and honest — ii. 1 

says like an honest gentleman (rep.) _ ii. 5 
to high fortune I honest nurse, farewell — ii. 5 
courteous Tybalt! honest gentleman! — iii. 2 
honest good fellows, ah, put up, put up ^ iv. 5 
O farewell, honest soldier; who hath . . Hamlet, i. I 



iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
v. 1 
v. 1 



5 
ii. 6 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv.5 
iv. 12 
v. 2 



111. 5 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
V. 3 
V. 5 



i. 5 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
. — ii. 2 
. — ii. 2 
, — iii. 1 
. - iii. 1 
, — iii. 1 
Othello, i. 1 

i. 1 



ii. 3 
ii. 3 
ii.3 
ii. 3 



it is an honest ghost, that let me tell you 

so honest a man. Honest, my lord? (rep.) — 

but that the world's grown honest — 

to speak to you like an honest man _ 

but called it, an honest method -. 

ha, ha! are you honest? My lord? ...... -_ 

that if you be honest, and ^air _ 

I am myself indifi'erent honest — 

whip me such honest knaves 

in honest plainness thou hast heard 

honest lago, my Desdemona must I leave — 

that thinks men honest, that but seem to — 

make this music, as honest as I am . . — 

lago is most honest. Michael, good-night — 

it were an honest action, to say so — 

honest lago, that look'st dead with — 

as I am an h nest man, I thought you .. ._ 
the sincerity of love, and honest kindness — 

good-night, honest lago. And what's — 

and honest, probal to think ing — 

to subdue in any honest suit — 

while this honest fool plies Desdemona. . — 
my honest friend? No, I hear not (rep.^ — 
knew a Florentine more kind and honest — 

that's an honest fellow: do not doubt — 

1 have no judgment in an honest face .. — 
honest? Honest my lord [C. K. -honest] (rep.) - 
be sworn, I think that he is honest .... — 

I think that Cassio is an honest man — 

I do not think but Desdemona's honest -^ 
this honest creature, doubtless, sees .... — 

to be direct and honest, is not safe — 

nay, stay : thou shouldst be honest , , — 

I think my wife be honest, and think . . .— 
nothifig done; she may be honest yet .. — 

to wager she is honest, lay down my soul 

for, it she be not honest, chaste and true — iv. 2 
double damned, swear — thou art honest -^ iv. 2 
I hope, my noble lord esteems me honest — iv. 2 
and put in every honest hand a whip.... ^ iv. 2 

O brave lago. honest, and just _ v. 1 

but of life as honest, as you that thus.... .... v. I 

honest lago hath ta'en order for't — v. 2 

thy husband, honest, honest lago _ v. 2 

HONESTER-no honester than!.. ..M«cA/Jdo, iii. 5 
if he were honester, he were much . . All's Well, iii. 5 
an honester, and truer-hearted man.2Henry/*'. ii. 4 
when honester men than thou go ..2 Henry VI. iv. 7 
ay; 'tis an honester service Conolanus, iv. 6 

HONESTEST— in hoiiestest defence.. J«'s Well. iii. 5 



iii, 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 



HON 



[372] 



HONEST-HEARTED fellow, and as poor. Lear, i. 4 
HONESTLY— very honestly .... Meas.fur Meas. ii. 1 

by my faith, you say honestly l^luch Ado, ii. 1 

not honestly, my lord; but so convertly — ii- 2 

you have discharged this honestly AlVs Well, i. 3 

that live honestly by the prick of — Henry V.n. 1 

it will show honestly in us Timon of Athens, y. 1 

ye sav honestly; rest you merry ! Womeot^- Juliet, i. 2 
HONEST- NATURED friends. . Timou of Athens, v. I 
HONESTY— by mine honesty ..TwoGen.ofVer. n. 5 

out of honesty into English Merry Wives,}. 3 

to wrangle with mine own honesty. . — ii- 1 
not sully the chariness of our honesty — u. 1 

but in the way of honesty — ii- ^ 

siege to the honesty of this Ford's wife — n. 2 
no wit, manners, nor honesty. ... ru;fi/y/i Ntghl, ii. 3 
in your brow. Provost, honesty .Meas. for Meas. iv. 2 

by mine honesty, if she be mad — v. 1 

valour, and confirmed honesty Much Ado,u. 1 

why, the more for your honesty — lu- 3 

a man who hath any honesty in him — lu. 3 
a beard, fair health, and honesty., toue sL.Lost,v. 2 

if it stand with hx)nesty, buy As you Ltkeil,u. 4 

for honesty coupled to beauty, is to. . — ui. 3 
and to cast away honesty upon a foul — lu. 3 
I should tliink my honesty ranker than — iv. 1 
rich honesty dwells like a miser, sir — y. 4 
was almost as great as his honesty. . ..Alls Well, i. 1 
she derives her honesty, and achieves — _i. 1 
though lionesty be no puritan, yet it — __i. 3 

no legacy is so rich as honesty — ij}- 5 

a reserved honesty, and that I have — lU. 5 

his valour, honesty, and expertness — iv. 3 (note) 
whafis his honesty? He will steal .. — iv. 3 
little more to say, sir, of his honesty — iv. 3 
for this description of thine honesty? — iv. 3 
let death and honesty go with your. . — iv. 4 
mine honesty puts it to utterance.. Winter' sTale,\. 1 
which boxes honesty behind , restraining — i. 2 
infirmities, that honesty is never free ot — i. 2 
(a note infallible of breaking honesty) — i. 2 

if therefore you dare trust my honesty — ,i. 2 
we need no grave to bury honesty . . — ii- 1 
to lock up honesty and honour from — _ii. 2 

I needs must think it honesty — iv. 3 

ha, ha! what a fool honesty is! — jv. 3 

not a piece of honesty to acquaint . . — iv. 3 
and whose honesty, till now, endured all — v. 1 
whose worth, and honesty, is richly. . — v. 3 
mine honour and mine hoxieaty.. Comedy of Err. y. 2 
thou wast got i' the way of lionesty,..A:ins- ./o/m, i, 1 
there's neither honesty, manhood . . 1 HenrylV.i. 2 
truth, nor honesty, in this bosom of — iji. 3 

is no honesty in such dealing 2HenryIV. ii- 1 

why, then mine honesty shall be ..ZUenryVl. ui. 2 
Edward's love, and Warwick's honesty — iii. 3 

that hast nor honesty, nor grace liichard III. i. 3 

and affect in honour honesty Henry ^^/L i. 1 

you have as little honesty as honour — iii- 2 

you'll show a little honesty — iji- 2 

corruption wins not more than honesty — uu 2 

for honesty, and decent carriage — iv- 2 

stand on is my truth, and honesty .. — v. 1 
parted so much honesty among them — v. 2 
whose honesty the devil and his disciples — v. 2 

to defend mine honesty Troilus S; Cressida, L 2 

his honesty rewards him in itself. . Timon ofAlh. i. 1 

you found them in mine honesty _ — ij. 2 

every man has his fault, and honesty is — in. I 
than honesty to honesty engsigei. .JuliusCa!sar,yi. 1 

I am armed so strong in honesty — iy. 3 

mine honesty shall not make Antony S^Cleo.yi. 2 

mine honesty, and I, begin to square — iii. U 
should not do, but in the way of honesty — v. 2 
in honesty, I bid for you, as I'd huy.Cymbeline, iii. 6 
that nice-preserved honesty oijOMis. Titus And. ii. 3 

his offence, honesty ! strange ! strange ! Lear, i. 2 

on whose foolish honesty my practices . . — _i. 2 

wear a sword, who wears no honesty — ii. 2 

no faith, no honesty in men Romeo S;- Juliet, iii. 2 

yet I hold it not honesty to have it Hamlet, ii. 2 

[Coi. iCn<.] your honesty should admit no — iii. 1 

better commerce than with honesty? — iii. I 

honesty from what it is to a bawd (rep.) — iii. 1 

a man he is of honesty, and trust Othello, i. 3 

lago, thy honesty and love doth mince . . — ii. 3 
I know thou art "full of love and honesty — iii. 3 

mv manhood, honesty, or wisdom — iii. 3 

tills fellow's of exceeding honesty — iii. 3 

livest to malte thine honesty a vice! — iii. 3 

honesty's a fool, and loses that it works for — iii. 3 
pricked to it by foolisli honesty and love — iii. 3 

alas, alas! it is net honesty in me — iv. 1 

but why should honour outlive honesty? — v. 2 
HONEY-on such sweet honey.TwoGen.ofVerona,!. 2 

honey, and milk, and sugar Love' sL. Lost, w. 2 

my fair, sweet, honey monarch — v. 2 

is to have honey a sauce to sugar./ls you LiUeit, iii. 3 

since I nor wax, nor honey All's Well, i. 2 

and now, my honey love Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

tlien 'nointed over with honey . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

as the honey of Hybla. my old 1 Henry I y. i. 2 

now my aood sweet honey lord — __i. 2 

they surfeited with honey — "1-2 

■Tax, our mouths, with honey 2HenryIf^. iv. 4 

for so work the honey bees Henry V.\.2 

citizens kneading up the honey — .1-2 

have steeped theur galls in honey — u. 2 

thus may we gather honey from — iv. 1 

grew captive to his honey words . . Richard III. ly. 1 
mars the honey of his language . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 

what honey is expected? Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

you have the honey still — ii- 2 

sweet honey Greel£, tempt me — v- 2 

till he hath lost his honey — v. 11 

sweet honey and sweet notes together — y. 1 1 
the honey heavy dew of slumber.. -/u^'usCfPsar, ij. 1 
you have the honey you desire . . Titus Andron. ii. 3 
coming and going with thy honey breath — ii. 3 
as doth the honey dew upon a gaihtred — iii. 1 



HONEY— honey like a drone — Pericles, ii. (Gower) 

that rob the bee of her honey — n- 1 

O honey nurse, what news? Romeo ^Juliet, n- 5 

the sweetest hone v is loathsome — — ii- 6 
death that hath sucked the honey .. — .y. 3 
sucked the honey of his music vows ,. Hamlet, in. 1 
honey, you shall be well desired othrllo, ii. 1 

HONEY-BAG— honey-bags steal. A/id. iV.Oreajn, ill. 1 

food monsieur, bring me the honey-bag — iv. 1 
ave a care the honey-bag break not — iv. 1 
have you overflown with a honey-bag — iv. 1 
HONEYCOMB— thick as honeycombs... Tempes/,i. 2 

HONEY'D— and honey'd sentences Henry V. i. 1 

HONEY-DROP-dilfusest honey-drops. Tempest, iv. 1 
HONEYING, and making love over . . Hamlet, lu. 4 
HONEYLESS— le ve them honey less. Jui. CcBsar,\. 1 
HONE Y-MO UTHED- 

if I prove honey-mouthed Winter s Tale, u. 2 

HONEY-SEED rogue! (rep.) iHenrylV. ii. 1 

HONEY-STALKS to sheep . . Titus Andronicus, iv. 4 
HONEYSUCKLES, ripened by the ..Much Ado,\n. 1 

the sweet honeysuckle Mid. N.'s Uream, iv. 1 

O thou honeysuckle villain! 2 Henry If', ii. 1 

HONEY-SWEET husband Henry f^.ii. 3 

Pandarus; honey-sweet lord .. Troilus^ Cress, iii. 1 

not I, honev-s weet queen — iii. 1 

HONEY-TONGUE D Boyet Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

HONI-SOIT-QUI-MAI.-Y-PENSE. Merry W. v. 5 

HONNEUR— sauf vostre honneur Henry V. jii. 4 

sauf vostre honneur, de elbow — jjj. 4 

dames d'honneur d'user — m. 4 

sauf vostre honneur, me understand well — v. 2 

sauf vostre honneur, le Fransois que — y. 2 

HONORATO sienior mio Petruchio. Taming ofSh. i. 2 

HONORIFICABILITUDINITATIBUS- 

the head as honoriflcabilitudinitatibus. Love's L. L.y. 1 

HONOUR— with all the honours .... Tempest, i. 2 

seek to violate the honour of my child — _i. 2 

upon mine honour, sir, I heard — .u. I 

do love, prize, honour you — in- 1 

how does thy honour? — j;j- 2 

ay, on mine honour — ni- 2 

shall never melt mine honour into lust — iv. 1 
honour, riches, marriage blessing.. — iv. 1 (song) 
whose honour cannot be measured . . — y. i 

he after honour hunts Tuo Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

her oath for love, her honour's pawn — .i. 3 

the honour and regard of — u- 4 

dignified with this high honour — u. 4 

how, with my honour — .n- 7 

upon mine honour, he shall — lu. \ 

upon whose faith and honour I repose — iv. 3 
that would have forced your honour — v. 4 

by the honour of my ancestry — v. 4 

[Kh/.] Falstaff will learn the honour. Merry Wives,i.Z 

I could come to such honour ! — ij- 1 

take the honoiir: what isit? — i}- 1 

I took 't upon mine honour — u- 2 

you stand upon your honour? — jj- 2 

to keep the terms of my honour precise — ii. 2 
hiding mine honour in my necessity — ii- 2 
under the shelter of your honour ! — — u. 2 

on the excellency of her honour — u- 2 

now doth thy honour stand — iy- 4 

by mine honour, half drunk Twelfth Night, \. 5 

have you not set mine honour at — jjj- 1 

by maidhood, honour, truth — ni- > 

and laid mine honour too unchary out — in- 4 
honour, saved, may upon asking give? — jjj. 4 
how with mine honour may I give . . — lii. 4 
the gentleman will for his honour's sake — iii- 4 

cried fame and honour on him — v. 1 

in the modesty of honour — y- 1 

such ample grace and honour Meas. for Meas. i. 1 

therefore take your honours — ;• 1 

nor need you, on mine honour! — J- 1 

I'll wait upon your honour — .!■ 1 

let but your honour know — ii- 1 

here, if it like your honour — iJ- 1 

if it please your honour, I am — Ji- j 

before your good honour two notorious — n. 1 
if it please your honour, I know not — u. I 

before heaven and your honour — u- j 

if it please your honour, this is not so — n- 1 
saving your honour's reverence — — ii- J 
your honours have seen such dishes. . — jj. j 
your honour cannot come to that yet — n- ' 
come to it by your honour's leave — — iJ- 1 

I beseech your honour, ask me — i}- J 

look upon his honour — }!• J 

doth your honour mark his face? .. .. — ii- 1 

doth your honour see any harm — n. } 

I would know that your honour — n. 1 

I crave your honour's pardon — n- 2 

save your honour! (rep.) — JJ- 2 

to your honour, please but your honour — a- 2 
heaven keep your honour! (rep.).... — u- 2 

believe me on mine honour — • }}. 4 

little honour to be much believed — — ii- * 

in him such a mind of honour — .n- 4 

would bark your honour from that trunk — iiu I 
more respect than a perpetual honour — jjj- 1 
she, having the truth of honour in her — in. 1 

your honour untainted — in- 1 

your honour is accounted a merciful man — ui. 2 
continuance, may it please your honour — lu. 2 

and general honour — iV.Z 

I warrant your honour — v. j 

remorse confutes mine honour — v. j 

suborned against his honour — v. 1 

upon my faith and honour — v. 1 

wronged your well defended honour — v. 1 

to the safeguard of your honour — v, 1 

upon mine honour, thou shalt — y- 1 

much honour on a young Florentine. . Much Ado, i. 1 
that he hath wronged his honour .... — ij. 2 
as in love of your brother's honour . . — _ii. 2 
would better fit your honour to change — in. 2 
the sign and semblance of her honour — iv. 1 
upon mine honour, myself, my brother — iv. 1 



HON 

HONOUR— the very bent of honour ..Much Ado, iv. 1 

if they wrong her honour — jv. 1 

by mine honour, I will deal in this. . — iv. 1 
on my honour, she was charged with — v. 1 
honour Helen, and to be her knight !.A/«'d. A^. Dr.ii.3 
present breath may buy that honour. Love's L.L. i. 1 
own hand may strike his honour down — .i. 1 
as honour, without breach of honour — ,ii. 1 

for the best ward of mine honour — lii. 1 

some certain special honours it pleaseth — v. 1 

now, by my maiden honour — v. 2 

upon mine honour, no — y. 2 

within the eye of honour, be assured.Mer.o/Ken.i. 1 
and that clear honour were purchased — ii. 9 

the true seed of honour? (jep.) — ,ij- 9 

when your honours mean to solemnize — in. 2 
I thank your honour; for my part . . — iji. 2 
the ancient Roman honour more .... — iii- 2 

to whom you show this honour — iii. 4 

wise young judge, how do I honourthee! — iv. 1 

or your own honour to contain — v. 1 

no, by mine honour, madam — v. 1 

my honour would not let ingratitude — v. 1 
now, by mine honour, which is yet my — y. 1 

as I must, for my own honour As you Like it, i. 1 

by mine honour, I will .-. — j- 2 

thou may'st in honour come off again — i. 2 

no by mine honour — j- 2 

that swore by his honour (rep.) — i. 2 

swearing by his honour — ;• 2 

my father's love is enough to honour him — i- 2 
upon mine honour, and in the greatness — _i. 3 
jealous in honour, sudden and quick . — ii. 7 
honoiu-, high honour and renown.. — v. 4Xsong) 

you to your former honour — y. 4 

hide their levity in honour Alls WeU, i 2 

and his honour, clock to itself. ---•-.. — J- 2 

aged honour cites a virtuous youth . . — 1.3 
would your honour but give me leave 
not to woo honour, but to wed it .... 

till honour be bought up 

there's honour in the theft 

now by my faith and honour 

wherein the honour of my dear 

the honour, sir, that flames in your. . 

it is a dropsied honour 

honour: that is honour's scorn (jep.) 

honours best thrive when rather from 

her own dower; honour, and wealth 

my honour's at the stake 

to plant thine honour, where we please 

and what dole of honour 

by mine honour, if I were but two . . 

he wears his honour in a box unseen 

all the honours, that can fly from us 

will lay upon him all the honour 

can never win the honour that he. . . . 

whence honour but of danger wins . . 

the honour of a maid is her name.... 

corrupt the tender honour of a maid 

[Coi.] not the honour of his design . _. ' 

bring this instrument of honour again 

it is an honour 'longing to our house 

mine honour's such a ring 

the champion honour on my part. . . . 

mine house, mine honour, yea 

in the spoil of her honour 

he had the honour to be the officer at 

do the man what honour I can 

is a good livery of honour: so belike 

I beseech your honour, to hear me .. 

in that course of honour as she had . . 

as I love mine honour . . . _. 

and my honour's paid to him ^. . , 

whose age and honour both suffer. 

noble thought upon mine honour .... — v. 3 

fairer prove your honour, than in — — _ v. 3 

your honour will command. Taming ofSh. 1 (indue.) 



ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 3 



ii. 3 
ii. 3 
ii.3 
ii. 3 
ii.3 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iii. 6 
iii. 6 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 5 
V. 2 



— V. 3(pet.) 



— 11, 



it please your honour, players. . — 1 (mduc.) 

we thank your honour — 1 (mduc.) 

'twas Soto that your honour means — 1 (indue.) 
for yet his honour never heard ...-,— 1 (mduc.) 
what is't your honour will command — 1 (indue.) 

will 't please your honour taste — 2 (indue.) 

your honour wear to-day (rep.) — 2 (indue.) 

this idle humour in your honour' .. — 2 (indue.) 
your honour's plavers, hearing your — 2 (indue.) 
so honour peereth in the meanest habit — iv. 3 
to see alike mine honour as their.. Winter's Tale, i. 2 
I'll give no blemish to her honour, none — i. 2 
which honoiir does acknowledge .... 

since I am charged in honour 

by the honour of my parents 

by mine honour, I'll geld them all .. 

to have her honour true 

and one whom much I honour 

lock up honesty and honour from.. .. 
your honour, and your goodness .... 
durst not tempt a minister of honour — 

upon mine honour, I will stand — 

commit me, for committing honour — 

the sacred honour of himself, his queen s — 
for life, and honour, 'fore who please — 
for honour, 'tis a derivative from — — 
beyond the bound of honour ; or , in act 

as "in honour, he required — 

for mine honour, (which I would tree) — 
your honours all, Apollo be my judge — 
and filled with honour, to my kingly — 
commended, no richer than his honour — 
have poisoned good Camillo's honour — 
run not before mine honour. . ... ..... — 

for our honour therein unworthy thee — 

do him love and honour — 

on mine honour, I'll point you where — 
I know, in honour, O, that ever I . . . . — 
whose honour, and whose honesty . . — 
your honour not o'erthrow by yo«r. . — 

we honour you with trouble — 

oiu: honour s great disparagement. Comedy of Err. 1. 1 



i. 2 
i. 2 
ii. 1 
ii. I 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
2 
2 
2 
3 
ii.3 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 9 
iii. 2 
iv. 3 
iv.3 
iv. 3 
iv.3 
v. 1 
v. 1 
V. 1 
V.3 



HON 



[ 37:3 ] 



HON 



HONOUR— honour of your wife. .Comedy of Err. iii. 1 

I'll prove mine honour and mine — v. 1 

they smack of honour both Macbeth, i. 2 

for "an earnest of a greater honour .. — i. 3 

new honours come upon him like.. .. — 1. 3 

safe toward your love and honour .. — i. 4 

viiich honour must not, unaccompanied — i. 4 

a-raiast those honours deep and broad — i. 6 

■when 'tis, it shall make honour for you — _ii. 1 

lave our honours in these flattering — iii. 2 

had we our country's honour roofed — iii. 4 

and receive free honours, all which.. — iii. 6 

though in your state of honour I am — iv. 2 

to thy good truth and honour — iv. 3 

as honour, love, obedience, troops .... — v. 3 

Scotland in such an honour named . . — v. 7 
a soldier, by the honoiir giving hand.King John, i. 1 

wound her'honour with this diffidence — i. 1 

my mother's honour, and my land!.. — i. 1 

my father gave me honour — i. 1 

a foot of honour better than I was . . — i. 1 

new-made honour doth forget men's — i. 1 

in chase mine honour u|> and down? — i. 1 

own "ain shouldst defend mine honour? — J.I 

in titles, honours, and promotions .. — ii. 2 

that she i- bound in honour still — i\. 2 

his honour: O thine honour, Lewis (rep.') — iii. 1 

bestained cloak with our pure honours — iv. 3 

by the honour of my marriage-bed .. — v. 2 

as we with honour and respect — v. 7 

take up mine honour's pawn Richard II. i. 1 

mine honour is my life (rep.) — i. 1 

mine honour let me try — i. 1 

shall wound mine honour with — i. 1 

I sent thee forth to purchase honour — i. 3 

that love and honour have — ii. 1 

honour and allegiance cannot think — ii. 1 

raze one title of your honour out .... — ii. 3 

the worth and honoiu- of himself — iii. 3 

or have mine honour soiled with — iv. 1 

his honour is as true, in this — iv. 1 

there is mine honour's pawn — iv. 1 

may be repealed to try his honour . . — iv. 1 

map of honour; thou king Richard's — v. 1 

whose state and honour I for aye allow — v. 2 

now by mine honour, by my life .... — v. 2 

takes on the point of honour, to support — v. 3 

spend mine honour with his shame . . — v. 3 

mine honour lives when his dishonour — v. 3 

high sparks of honour in thee have I — v. 6 
who is the theme of honour's tongue. 1 Henry IV.i. 1 

your banished honours, and restore. . — i. 3 

60 honour cross it from the north .... — i. 3 

to pluck bright honour from — i. 3 

pluck up drowned honour by the locks — i. 3 

thou hast lost much honour — ii. 4 

what never-dying honour hath — iii. 2 

this same child of honour and renown — iii. 2 

for every honour sitting on his helm — iii. 2 

tliou art the king of honour — iv. 1 

I thought your honour had already been — iv. 2 

if well-respected honour bid me on . . — iv. 3 

no matter, honour pricks me on (rep.) — v. 1 

what honour dost thou seek — v. 3 

there's honourforvou: here's no vanity — v. 3 

I like not such grinning honour .... — v. 3 

if not, honour conies unlocked for . . — v. 3 

all the budding honours on thy crest — t. 4 

will dome any' honour, so; if not — v. 4 

please it your honour, knock but a.t. .2Henry IV. i. 1 

upon mine honour, for a silken point — i. 1 

divorce not wisdom from your honour — i. 1 

my honour is at pawn — ii. 3 

there were two honours lost — ii. 3 

to hold your honour more precise. . . . — ii. 3 

on mine honour, no abuse — ii. 4 

insurrection with your fair honours.. — iv. 1 

hand upon our honours? O my good — iv. 1 

■what thing, in honour, had my rather — iv. 1 

upon mine honour, all too confident — iv. 1 

by the honour of my blood, my father's — iv. 2 

which, by mine honour, I will perform — iv. 2 

not force this lineal honour from me — iv. 4 

invest thee with mine honours before — iv. 4 

give him office, honour, might — iv. 4 

as your honour; and as your renowTi — iv. 4 

but as an honour snatched with — iv. 4 

what I did, I did in honour — v. 2 

wish your honours may increase .... — v. 2 
to the" king's honour, full fifteen earls.. Henry r. i. 1 
and honour's thought reigns solely — ii. (chorus) 

that honour would thee do — ii. (chorus) 

appertinents belonging to his honour — ii. 2 

and all wide-stretched honours — ii. 4 

your honour wins bad humours .... — iii. 2 

for honour of our land, let us not.. — iii. 5 
by faith and honour, our madams mock — iii. 5 

and, with spirit of honour edged — iii. 5 

that I love and honour with my soul — iii. 6 

'twere more honour, some were away — iii. 7 

but that our honours must not — iv. 2 

the greater share of honour — iv. 3 

if it be a sin to covet honour — iv. 3 

1 would not lose so great an honour.. — iv. 3 
and draw their honours reeking up . . — iv. 3 

r/Cn*.] let's die in honour — iv. 5 

I wear it for a memorable honour. . . . — iv. 7 

your grace does me as great honours — iv. 7 

wear it for an honour in thy cap .... — iv. 8 

from my weary limbs honour is cudgeled — v. 1 

by mine honour, in true English .... — v. 2 
sloth dim your honours, new-begot. . 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

for the honour of the forlorn French — i. 2 

what thou canst to save our honours — i. 2 

how shall I honour thee for this success? — i. 6 

will not your honours bear me company?— ii. 2 

upon the honour of his birth . — ii. 4 

deprived of honour and inheritance — ii. ."i 

in honourof atrue Plantagenet — ii. 5 

m.Y lord, yoiu- honour is the last .... — ii. 5 



HONOUR— with honour to redress ..{Henry VI. ii. 5 

by honour of thy house — iii. 2 

tnis is a double honour. Burgundy .. — iii. 2 

your honours shall jierccive how — iii. 3 

m honour of my noble lord of York. . — iii. 4 

sirrah, thy lord I honour as he is ... . — iii. 4 

Talbot, France, and England's honour — iv. 3 

lives, honours, lands, and all, hurry — iv. 3 

all his gloss of former honour — iv. 4 

the trust of England's honour — iv. 4 

stain the honour you have won — iv. 5 

say, that I may honour thee — v. 3 

and for thy honour, "ive consent .... — v. 3 

in Anjou^w'hat your honour pleases.. — v. 3 

to love and honour Henry as her .... — v. 5 

deface your honour with — v. 5 

and these honours, die? 'iUem-yVI. i. 1 

dims the honour of this warlike .... — i. 1 

with all the honours of the world? .. — 1. 2 

from top of honour to disgrace's — i. 2 

but if she have forgot honour, and virtue — ii. 1 

honour of his birthright to the crown — ii. 2 

despoiled of your honour in your life — ii. 3 

this stafi" of honour rau^ht — ii. 3 

the map of honour, trutli, and loyalty — iii. 

but all the honour Salisbury hath .. — iii. I 



we should honour such as these. . 

a proper man, on mine honour 

craves aid of your honour from 

have I affected wealth or honour .... 

and honom-s not his father 

and heavffis and honour be witness. . 



— iv. 1 
^ iv. 2 

— iv. 5 

— iv. 7 

— iv. 8 

— iv. 8 

to emblaze the honour that thy — iv. 10 

upon thine honour, is he prisoner? (rep.') — v. 1 

no spark of honour bides 3 Henry VI. i. 1 

to honour me as thj' king and sovereign — i. 1 

thy life before thine honour — i. 1 

do not honour him so much, to prick — i. 4 

to see these honours in possession . . — ii. 6 

pa^wn my credit and mine honour .. — iii. 3 

my desert is honour (rep.) — iii. 3 

more for wanton lust than honour .. — iii. 3 

as this title honours me and mine .. — iv. 1 

'tis the more honour, because more. . — iv. 3 

like it better than a dangerous honour — iv. 3 

honour now, or never! but follow me — iv. 3 

while he enjoys the honour, and his ease — iv. 6 

the drum your honour hears, marcheth — v. 1 

if honour maj' be shrouded Uichard III. i. 2 

lay those honours on vour high desert — i. 3 

thy honour, state, and seat, is due . . — i. 3 

thou rag of honour! thou detested .. — i. 3 

stamp of honour is scarce current. . . . — i. 3 

an outward honour for an inward .. — i. 4 

his honour, and myself, are at the one — iii. 2 

Jiold it, to your honour's good content! — iii. 2 

your honour. Well met, my lord (rep.) — iii. 2 

your honour hath no shriving work — iii. 2 

for which your honour and your faith is — iv. 2 

ICol.'i the dignity and height of honour — iv. 4 

what dignity, w'hat honour, canst thou — iv. 4 

the law, my honour, and her love. . . . — iv. 4 

hath lost his holy honour — iv. 4 

in honour honesty, the tract of Henry VIII, i. 1 

as little honour he meant to lay upon — i. 1 

towards j'ou honour and plenteous . . — i. 1 

and from" a mouth of honour quite cry — i. 1 

and sell his honour as he pleases .... — i. 1 

not unconsidered leave your honour — i. 2 

whose honour heaven shield from soil — i. 2 

things to strike honour sad — i. 2 

restored me to my honours — ii. 1 

life, honour, name, and all that — ii. 1 

all men's honours lie in one lump . . — ii. 2 

and does purpose honour to you no less — ii. 3 

beauty and honour in her are so — ii. 3 

honour's train is longer than his .... — ii. 3 

against mine honour" aught — ii. 4 

you tender more your person's honour — ii. 4 

yea, upon mine honour, I free you .. — ii. 4 

on my honour, I speak my good — ii. 4 

to tai'nt that honour every good tongue — iii. I 

so near mine honour (more near my life — iii. 1 

both for your honour better, and your — iii. 1 

yet will I add an honour,— a great .. — iii. 1 

the honour of it does pay the act — iii. 2 

my power rained honour, more on yon — iii. 2 

with the place and honours, during. . — iii. 2 

you have as little honesty as honour — iii. 2 

and bears his blushin" honours thick — iii. 2 

too much honour: O tis a burden .. — iii. 2 

usher forth mine honours, or gild — iii. 2 

all the depths and shoals of honour.. — iii. 2 

shows, pageants, and sights of honour — iv. 1 

that bear the cloth of honour over her — iv. 1 

the great child of honour, cardinal . . — iv. 2 

he gave his honours to the world again — iv. 2 

was fashioned to much honour — iv. 2 

to add greater honours to his age — iv. 2 

to keep mine honour from corruption — iv. 2 

now in his ashes honour — iv. 2 

let me be used with honour — iv. 2 

he's honest, on mine honour — v. 1 

to quench mine honour — v. 2 

is this the honour they do one another? — v. 2 

please your honours, the chief cause — v. 2 

pity to one man's honour — v. 2 

I cry your honour mercy — v. 2 

the chief aim of his honour — v. 2 

may glory in such an honour — v. 2 

stronger, you more honour gain — v. 2 

fain to draw mine honour in — v. 3 

please your honour, we are but men. . — v. 3 

shall read the perfect ways of honour — v. i 

from the sacred ashes of her honour. . — t. 4 

his honour, and the greatness of — v. 4 

I have received much honour — v. 4 

holds his honour higher thaa.Troilut^ Cressida, i. 3 

Hector shall honour him — i. 3 

bring those honours oflf — i. 3 



HONOUR-our honour and our shame, rroil. 4- Cr. i. 3 

as honour, loss of time, travel — ii. a 

the worth and honour of a king .... — ii. 2 

manhood and honour should have .. — ii. 2 

and to stand firm bj' honour — ii. 8 

which hath our several honours all.. — ii. 3 

a theme of honour and renown — ii. 2 

I shall know your honour better .... — Jii. 1 

honour and lordship are my titles .. — iii.] 

any honour; but honour for (rep.) .. — iii. S 

dear my lord, keeps honour bright . , — iii. 3 

for honour travels in a straight , — iii. 3 

receive much honour by him „ — iii. 3 

in mine emulous honour — iv. 1 

in my spirit and honour,— no — Iv. 4 

cousin, all honour to thee ! — Iv. 5 

a thought of added honour torn — iv. 5 

of what honour was this Cressida .... — iv. 5 

honour, or go, or stay; my major vow — v. 1 

sweet sir, you honour me — v. 1 

mine honour keeps the ■weather of my — v. 3 

holds honour far more precious — v. 3 

art thou of blood, and honour? — y. 4 

all happiness to your honour! . . Timon 0/ Athens, 1. 1 

pawn me to this your honour (rep.).. — i. 1 

I must entreat you, honour me so. . .. — i. 2 

I beseech your honour, vouchsafe me — i. 2 

may it please your honour — i. 2 

has sent your honour two brace of .. — 1.2 

of happiness, honour, and fortunes .. _ i. 2 

I love, and honour him, but must not — ii. 1 

due debts, against my honour? — ii. 2 

I hunted with his honour to-day. . ... — ii. 2 

I come to entreat your honour to. . . . — iii. 1 

this slave unto his honour — iii. 1 

was very little honour showed in't ... — iii. 2 

I have sweat to see his honour — iii. 2 

please your honour, my lord hath ... — Iii. 2 

and undo a great deal of honour? _ iii. 2 

I hope, his honour will conceive .... — iii. 2 

who bates mine honour, shall not .. — iii. 3 

honour,- health, and compassion to .^ — Iii. i 

an honour in him, which buys — Iii. 5 

all my honour to you „ _ iii. .^ 

'tis honour, with most lands .— iii. 5 

the beggar native honour — iv. 3 

what an alteration of honour — iv. 3 

beseech your honour, to make it .... — v. 1 

any token of thine honour else — v. 5 

half all Cominius' honours are to Coriolanus, i. I 

to ISfarcus shall be honours _ i. I 

I leave your honours — i.i 

and keep your honours safe! — i. 2 

that absence wherein he won honour — J. S 

how honour would become such .... .— i. S 

this is true, on mine honour „ — 1.3 

hate thine honours — 1.9 

hath not that honour in't ~ J. 19 

these in honour follows, Coriolanus.. — ii. I 

by deed -achieving honour newly named — ii. I 

but with them change of honours — ii. I 

transport his honours from where. . .. — ii. 1 

these his new honours — Ii. I 

so planted his honours in their eyes .— ii. 2 

to remember with honours like himself — ii. 2 

hearts inclinable to honour — ii. 2 

your honours' pardon — ii. 2 

venture all his limbs for honour .... .— Ii. 2 

fit the honours which we devise him — ii. 2' 

your honour with your form — Ii. 2 

joy and honour. To Coriolanus (rep.y — ii. 2 

every one of us has a single honour.. .— ii. » 

let the high office and the honour go — ii. 3 

heard you say, honour and policy. ... «— Iii. S 

if it be honour, in your wars — iii. 2 

in peace with honour, as in war .... — in. Z 

I should do so in honour — iii. 2 

to honour mine own truth — iii. 2 

I will pgswer in mine honour — iii. 2 

coiild not carry his honours even .... — iv. 7 

as vioisonous of j'our honour — v. 3 

affected the fine strains of honour. ... — v. 3 

safely home, loaden with honour — v. 3 

thy mercy and thy honoiir at difference — 'v. 3 

I pawned mine honour for his truth — v. 5 

with no less honour to the Antiates.. — v. 5 

please it your honours to call me .... — v. S 
set honour in one eye, and death ..JuliusCcBsar, i. 2 

love the name of honour more than. . — i. 2 

well, honour is the subject of my story — 1.2 

for some new honours that are — j. 2 

and no man here but honours you .. — ii. 1 

any exploit worthy the name of honour .— ii. 1 

I love Brutus, and I honour him .... — iii. I 

by my honour, depart untouched.... — iii. 1 

for mine honour; and have (repS) — iii. 2 

for his fortune; honour, for his valour — iii. 2 

we lay these honours on this man .... — iv. 1 

full of regard, and honour ^ Iv. 2 

the name of Casstus honours this .... — iv. 3 

mighty space of our Targe honours . . — iv. 3 

worthless of such honour — v. 1 

hath had some snatch of honour in it — v. 5 

no man else hath honour bj' his death — v. 5 
rich in his father'^s honour . . Antony S^ Cleopatra, i. 3 

let it look like perfect honour — i. S 

TOur honour calls you hence — i. 3 

it wounds thine honour — 1.4 

mav prorogue his honour, even till.. — Ii. 1 

the honour's sacred which he talks on — ii. 2 

as befits mine honour to stoop — ii. 2 

profit that does lead mine honour (rep.) — Ii. J 

but pay me terms of honour — Iii. 4 

if I lose mine honour, I lose myself.. — iii. 4 

manhood, honour, ne'er before did . . — iii. 8 

the scars upon your honour — Iii. U 

mine honour w'as not yielded — iii. 11 

bathe my dying honour in the blood — iv. 2 

victorious life, than death and honour — iv. 2' 

slMillacqnire no honour demvuring .. — Iv. 13: 



HON 



[ 374 1 

HONOUR-of my heart, entirelj' honour. Othello, iii- 4 
her honour too, may sVie give thai? (rep.) — iv. 1 

your honour is most welcome — iv. 3 

but why should honour outlive honesty? — v. 2 
nausht I did in hate, but all in honour . . — v. 2 

HONOURABLE-honourable man .... Tempest, v- 1 
match were rich and honourable- rwjoG?en. of V. iii.l 
it is an honourable kind of thievery. , — iv. 1 

he bears an honourable mind .... — v- 3 

my chambers are honourable Merry Wives, iv. 5 

the honourable lady of the house. .Tweinh Night, i. 5 
thou honourable man, prove \i..Meas,forMeas. ii. 1 
stuffed with all honourable virtues ..Much Ado, i. 1 
for you are like an honourable father — i. 1 

marriage honourable in a beggar? (rep.') — lii. 4 
herestandapairof honourable men — v. 1 
in the state of honourable marriage.. — v. 4 
chides the dice in honourable terms. Loce'sL. L. v. 2 
be honourable without the stamp. Men of Venice, ii. 9 
how honourable ladies sought my love — iii. 4 
commend me to your honourable wife — iv. 1 
esteemed thy father honourable . . As you Like it, i. 2 
let us make an honourable retreat .. — iii. 2 
more lionourable than the bare brow — iii. 3 

mine honourable mistress AlVs Well, i. 3 

■with lords* and honourable personages — ii. 3 
count has done most honourable service — iii. 5 
need but plead your honourable privilege — iv. 5 
hath been an honourable gentleman — v. 3 

himself with honourable action. 7'ajn. 0/ SA. 1 (ind.) 
80 sovereignly being honourable.. Winer's Tale, i. 2 
and by him that I think honourable — i. 2 

tis pity, she's not honest, honourable — ii. 1 
have that honourable grief lodged here — ii. 1 
honourable thoughts (thoughts high — iii. 2 
to find thee an honourable husband. . — v. 3 
an honourable conduct let him \ia.\e,. King John, i. 1 
from a resolved and honourable war — ii. 2 
■where honourable rescue, and defence — v. 2 
let me wipe off this honourable dew. . — t. 2 
the honourable father to my foe .... Richard II. i. 1 
and by the honourable tomb he swears — ^ iii. 3 

that honourable day shall ne'er — iv. 1 

and is not this an honourable spoil?..] Henry 7 F. i. 1 
milk with so honourable an action!.. ^ ii. 3 
and thy place shall be honourable ., — ii. 4 
lo you this honourable bounty shall — v. 5 

you call honourable boldness 2HenryIV. ii. 1 

imitate the honourable Roman.. — ii. 2 (letter) 
is this proceeding just and honourable? — iv. 2 
just, and his quarrel honourable .... Henry V. iv. 1 
an honourable padge of the service . . -=- iv. 7 
begun upon an honourable respect .. — v. 1 
honourable lords, health to you sl\V...\ Henry VI. i. 1 
prince, and honourable peers, hearing — iii. 4 
profaning this most honourable order — iv. 1 
confirm it so, mine honourable lord. . — iv. 1 
and whiles the honourable captain there -^ iv. 4 
dishonour not her honourable name — iv. 5 

honourable peace attend thy throne'.. 2HenryKi. ii. 3 
the honourable blood of Lancaster . . — iv. 1 
am 1 of an honourable house {rep.') .. — iv. 2 
shame thine honourable age with blood? — v. 1 
■use her honourable [Coi.honourably].3Henry VI. iii. 2 
set down your honourable load .... Richard III. i. 2 
the honourable board of council .... — i. 1 

[CoL/fn^] honourable lords, may name — iii. 4 

with all their honourable points Henry VIII. i. 3 

in honourable keeping her . . Troilus ^Cressida, ii. 2 
your honourable letter he desires. Timon of Athens,!. 1 
honourable gentleman, lord Lucullus — i. 2 
you are honourable, but yet they could — ii. 2 
and how does that honourable, complete — iii. 1 
friend, and an honourable gentleman — iii. 2 

denied that honourable mani — iii. 2 

me to thy honourable virtuous lord .... — iii. 2 
1 might nave shown myself honourable? — iii. 2 
pleasure such an honourable gentleman — iii. 2 

■virtue, and honourable carriage — iii. 2 

this honourable lord did but try us.. — iii. 6 
my most honourable lord, I am e'en sick — iii. 6 
deserve not so honourable a grave . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 
honourable Menenius, my boy Marcius — ii. 1 
think'st thou it honourable for a noble — v. 3 
honourable metal may be WTOught-Ju^ms Ccesar,\. 2 
of honourable dangerous consequence — i. 3 
you are my true and honourable wife — ii. 1 

derived from honourable loins! — ii. I 

Brutus is an honourable man {rep.).. — iii. 2 
who, you all know, are honourable men — iii. 2 
than I will wrong such honourable men — iii. 2 
honourable men, whose daggers (rep.) — iii. 2 
that have done this deed, are honourable — iii. 2 

wise, and honourable, and will — iii. 2 

thou couldst not die more honourable — v. I 
which stands an honourable trial. Antony ^Cleo. i. 3 

but no honourable trust — iv. 6 

though he be honourable — v. 2 

if thou wert honourable, thou Cymbeline, i. 7 

attendants are all sworn, and honourable — ii. 4 
for he's honourable, and doubling that — iii. 4 
of noble minds is honourable meed. Titus Andron. i. 2 

thy name, and honourable family — i. 2 

to gratify your honourable youth — iv. 2 

and honourable deeds ingrateful Rome — v. 1 
hath ordained to an honourable end — v. 3 
did not flow from honourable courses. . Pericles, iv. 4 

note, this is an honourable man — iv. 6 

but how honourable he is in that — iv. 6 

I hear say, you are of honourable parts — iv. 6 

him hereafter as my honourable friend Lear, i. 1 

my oath before this honourable assembly — iii. 6 
of honourable reckoning are you.Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

thy bent of love be honourable _. — ii. 2 

a damned saint, an honourable villain! — iii. 2 
more honourable state, more courtship — iii. 3 
(as they say), with honourable parts — iii. 5 

with love, in honourable fashion Hamlet, i. 3 

as of a man faithful and honourable — ii. 2 

my honourable lord. I will most humbly — ii. 2 



HOP 



HONOUR^Caesar seek your honour. Ant.^Cleo. iv. 13 

which writ his honour in the acts — v. 1 

his taints and honours waged equal.. — v. 1 
doing the honour of thy lordliness . . — v. 2 

who did join his honour Cymbeline, i. I 

I honour him even out of your report — i. 1 
1 dare lay mine honour, he will remain — i. 2 

mine interest, and his honour — i. 4 

to convince the honour of my mistress -^ i. 5 
bring from thence that honour of hers — i. 5 
and leave her in such honoxir as you — i. 5 
from thy report, as thou from honour — i. 7 
he hath a kind of honour sets him off — i. 7 

and pawn mine honour for their safety — i. 7 
firm the walls of thy dear honour .. — ii. 1 
and ta'en the treasure of her honour — ii. 2 
according to the honour of his sender -^ ii. 3 

her honour will remain hers — ii. 4 

opinion you had of her pure honour — ii. 4 

or do your honour injury — ii. 4 

this is her honour! let it be granted — ii. 4 
let there be no honour, where there is — _ii. 4 

of him I gathered honour -^ iii.l 

i' the name of fame, and honour .... — iii. 3 
prevailed before my perfect honour — iii. 3 

and e^Very day do honour to her grave — iii. 3 
the due of honour in no point omit . . — iii. 5 
but it honours us, that we have gi^ren — iii. 6 
honour untaught j civility not seen .. -*- i^*^. 2 
knighthoods and honours, borne as 1 -^ v. 2 
have given their honours to have sa^Ved -^ v. 3 

with honour to maintain — v. 4 

the grace of it, which is our honour.. — v. 5 
no lesser of her honour confident .... — v. 6 

to violate my lady's honour — v. 5 

Jet my father's honours live in me.Titus Andron. i. 1 

laden with honour's spoils — i. 1 

by honour of his name, whom, worthily — i. I 
whom you pretend to honour and adore — i. 1 
so I love and honour thee and thine — i. 1 

with honour and with fortune — i. 2 

in peace and honour, rest you here {rep.) — i. 2 
in peace and honour live lord Titus — i. 2 

over chance, in honour's bed — i. 2 

give me a staff of honour for mine age — i. 2 

mine honour's ensigns humbled at .. — i. 2 

for your honour ana your state — i. 2 

proclaim our honours, lords — i. 2 

mine honour thou hast wounded .... — i. 2 
died in honour and Lavinia's cause.. — i. 2 
in opinion, and in honour, wronged — i. 2 

but, on mine honour, dare I undertake — i. 2 
and let it be mine honour, good my lord — i. 2 
our sister's honour, and our own (rep.) — i. 2 
upon her wit doth earthly honour wait — ii. 1 
make yotir honour of his body's hue . . — u. 3 
because they died in honour's lofty bed — iii. 1 
I greet your honours from Andronicus — iv. 2 
nor honour shall shape privilege .... — iv. 4 

as doth befit our honour Pericles, i. 1 

by his fall my honour must keep high — i. 1 

boots me to say, I honour him — _i. 2 

then honour be but a goal to my will.. — ii. 1 
in honour of whose birth these triumphs — ii. 2 

'tis now your honour, daughter — ii. 2 

to preserve mine honour, I'll perform — ii. 2 
honour we love, for who hates honour — ii. 3 
every one that comes to honour them — ii. 3 

try honour's cause; forbear your .. — ii. 4 

on her virgin honour will not break it — ii. 5 

bent all offices to honour her — ii. 5 

unto your court, for honour's cause .. — ii. 5 

shall prove, he's honour's enemy — ii. 5 

therein may vie honour with yourselves -^ iii. 1 
to be thirsty after tottering honour — iii. 2 

four honour has through Ephesus .... — iii. 2 
believe you; your honour and your.. — iii. 2 
by bright Diana, whom we honour all — iii. 3 
bless your honour! I am glad (fep.) .. _ iv. 6 
your honour knows w^hat tis to say , . . . — iv. 6 
I beseech your honour, give me leave — iv. 6 

leave his honour and her together .... _ iv. 6 

if you were born to honour — iv. 6 

I beseech your honour, one piece — iv. 6 

with grace, health, beauty, honour Lear, i. 1 

love you and most honour you — i. 1 

to plainness honour's bound — i. 1 

make a great gap in your own honour . . — i. 2 

to feel my affection to your honour — i. 2 

if your honour judge it meet — i. 2 

never spring a babe to honour her! — i. 4 

as I've life and honour, there shall he sit — ii. 2 

thine honour from thy suffering _ iv. 2 

who make them honours of men's — iv. 6 

no, by mine honour, madam — v. 1 

maintain my truth und honour firmly .. — v. 3 

it is the privilege of mine honours — v. 3 

such additions as your honours have .... — v. 3 
an honour that I dream not of {rep.).Bom.^Jul. i. 3 
by the stock and honour of my kin . . — i. 5 
where honour may be crowned sole. . — iii. 3 

to no issue of true honour bring — iv. 1 

our duty to your honour. Your loves . . Hamlet, i. 2 

what loss your honour may sustain — i. 3 

behoves my daughter, and your honour.. — i. 3 

unoh my honour, then came each — ii. 2 

after your own honour and dignity — ii. 2 

way again, to both your honours — iii.l 

your honour for this many a day? — iii.l 

I warrant your honour. Be not too tame — iii. 2 

when honour's at the stake — iv. 4 

your nature, honour, and exception — v. 2 

but in my terms of honour, I stand aloof — v. 2 

some elder masters, of known honour — v. 2 

provoking terms against your honour . . Othello, i. 2 
when I know that boasting is an honour — i. 2 
and to his honours, and his valiant parts — i. 3 
that hold their honours in a wary distance — ii. 3 
would I might entreat your honour to scan — iii. 3 
hold her free. I do beseech your honour. . — iii. 3 



HONOURABLE— that honourable stop.,0<AeHo, ii. 3 

knows not yet of his honourable fortune — iv, 2 

an honourable murderer, if you will .... — v. 2 

HONOURABLY-speakinghonourably?MwcA.4rfo,iii/4 

honourably doth uphold his y/ord. Love's L.I.ost, v. 2 

[Col.'i lords, use her honourably Z Henry VI. iii. 2 

Edward will use women honourably — iii. 2 
convent, honourably received him. Henry VIII. iv. 2 
like a soldier, ordered honourably. Ju/ms Ccpsar, v. 6 
how honourably and how V.m&\y 4 Antony ^cieo. v. 1 
do' this message honourably. . Titus Andronicus, iv. 4 

HONOURED with a human shape Tempest, i. 2 

and honoured in their issue — iv. 1 

glances of thy honoured love . . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 
the devil be sometime honoured. A/eas./crATeaj. v. 1 
shall be much honoured in.. Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 
wedlock then be honoured. .^x you Like it, v. 4 (song) 
from humble, he from honoured Tia,me.AlVsWell,i. 3 
the tomb of honoured bones indeed . . — ii. 3 
my honoured lady, I have forgiven . . — v. 3 
been my father's honoured friend. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 
assisted with your honoured friends — v. 1 

noble honoured lord, is feared and loved? — v. 1 
see, see 1 our honoured hostess ! ........ Macbeth, 1. 6 

he hath honoured me of late — i. 7 

I honoured him, I loved him King John, iv. 3 

most fine, most honoured 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

and think me honoured to feast so. ..1 Henry VI. ii. 3 
feared, and honoured of the people ..2HenryVI. i. 1 
my honoured lord. Why, this it is. Henry VIII. ii. 3 
most honoured madam, my lord of York — iii. 1 
six or seven times honoured , Troilus (f- Cressida, iii. 3 

most honoured Timon Timon of Athens, i. 2 

my honoured lord,— Servilius! ...... — iii. 2 

pity not honoured age for his white. . — iv. 3 
my most honoured lord, for any benefit — iv. 3 

with us, the honoured number Coriolanus, iii. 1 

he did love his country, it honoured him — iii. 1 

the honoured gods keep Rome . , — iii. 3 

then the honoured mould wherein . . — v. 3 

I feared Casar, honoured him Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 

mayst be honoured being Cato's son — v. 4 

kill Brutus, and be honoured in his death — v. 4 
kiss the honoured gashes whole.. .4n/or!!/ ■SrCleo. iv. 8 
hath honoured with confirmation. . . . Cymbeline, i. 7 
he wore upon his honoured finger. ... — v. 5 

help, help! mine honoured lady! — v. 5 

highly honoured of your grace Titus Andron. i. 2 

for he comes to an honoured triumph.. Pmdes, ii. 2 
we are honoured much by good Simonides — ii. 3 
honoured Cleon, I must needs be gone . . — iii. 3 

strike me, honoured sir , — v. 1 

and honoured name of Pericles.. .. — v. 3 (Gower) 

ever honoured as my king Lear, i. 1 

my sister? In honoured love — v. 1 

honoured thee [Coi. Kri/. -nightly]. Rojneo SfJuliet,v. 3 

as I do live, my honoured lord Hamlet, i. 2 

is a custom more honoured in the breach — i. 4 
my honoured lord! my most dear lord .. — ii. 2 
my honoured lord, you know right well — iii. 1 
live in this fair world behind, honoured — iii. 2 
HONOUR-FLAWED,- 1 have three. Winter' sT. ii. 1 
HONOURING of Neptune's triumphs ..Pericles, v. 1 

HONOUR-OWING wounds Henry V. iv. 6 

HONOUR'ST-lovest and honour'st ..ZHenryVl. i. I 
HOOD— Robin Hood's fat friar. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 1 
grace is saying, hood mine eyes ,.Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 
now, by my hood, a Gentile, and no Jew — ii. 6 
the old Robin Hood of England . . As youLike it, i. 1 
Robin Hood, Scarlet, and John ,2 Henry /F. v. 3 (song) 

but all hoods make not monks Henry VIII. iii. 1 

hood my unmanned blood Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. 2 

HOODED^you must be hooded ..Meas.forMeas. v. 1 

'tis a hooded valour Henry V. iii. 7 

HOODMAN— Hoodman comes! All's Well, iv. 3 

HOODMAN-BLIND-'athoodman-blind?Ham«e<,iii.4 

HOOD- WINK this mischance Tempest, iv. 1 

we will bind and hood-wink him so.. All'sWell, iii. 6 

the time you may so hood-^wink Macbeth, iv. 3 

HOOD- WINKED as thou art All's Well, iv. 1 

such as war were hood- winked Cymbeline, v. 2 

no Cupid hood-winked with a scarf. . Romeo ^ Jul. i. 4 

HOOF-trudge, plod, away o' the hoof. Merry Wives, i. 3 

wound thee with their horses'hoofs. flicAard II. iii. 2 

with the armed hoofs of hostile \ Henry IV. i. 1 

under the hoofs of vaunting enemies — v. 3 

printing their proud hoofs Henry V. i. (chorus) 

the basest horn of his hoof is — iii. 7 

HOOK— pair of anchoring hooks .. TwoGen. of V. iii. 1 
with saints dost bait thy hook ! ..Meas.for Meas. ii. 2 

bait the hook well; this fish will Much Ado, ii. 3 

but she I can hook to me Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

upon the cross of a Welsh hook .... 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

with her; hook on, hook on 2Henry IV. ii. 1 

hold hook and line, say I — ii. 4 

bended hook shall pierce ..Antony ^Cleopatra, ii. 5 

did hang a salt-fish on his hook — ii. 5 

besides, that hook of wiving, fairness. Ct/mfte/ine, v. 5 

bait from fearful hooks.. ifomeo ^Juliet, i. 5 (chorus) 

with hooks [Col. Kn^-hoops] of steel .... Hamlet, i. 3 

HOOKING both right and vrrong. Meas.for Meas. ii. 4 

HOOK-NOSED fellow of Rome 2HenrylV. iv. 3 

HOOP — was grown into a hoop Tempest, i. 2 

colours like a tumbler's hoop! . . Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

about a hoop of gold Merchant of Venire, v. 1 

or hoop his body more Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

ahoopof gold, to bind 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

pot shall nave ten hoops 2 Henry VI. iv. 2 

hoop should hold us staunch. y4n/ont/<^C/eop«<ra, ii. 2 

[Co^iCn^] to thy soul with hoops of steel. Hamirt, i.3 

HOOPED— the three hooped pot ....2 Henry VI. iv. 2 

HOOT— nightly hoots, and wonders.. AT/d. N. Dr. ii. 3 

who did hoot him out o' the citv . . Coriolanus, iv. 6 

HOOTED-hooted at like an old tale. Winter's Tale,v. 3 

rabblement hooted, and clapped . . Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

HOOTING- fall a hooting. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 <,epit.) 

in hooting at Coriolanus' exile Coriolanus, iv. 6 

hooting, and shrieking JuliusCcesar, i. 3 

HOP— hop in his walks, and . . Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 1 
where heart doth hop — v. 1 



HOP 

HOP— hop, as light as bird from hner. Mid. N. Dr. v. 2 

hop me over every kennel Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

for you shall hop without — iv. 3 

quickly hop without thy head 2Henry VI. i. 3 

saw her once hop forty nac^s. Antony i^ Cleopatra, ii. 2 
who lets it hop a little from . ...Romeo ^ Juliet, ii. 2 

HOPDANCE cries in Tom's belly lenr, iii. 6 

HOPE— no hope that he's undrowned . . Tempest, ii. 1 
out of that no hope what great hope . . — ii. 1 
no hope, that way, is anotner way (jep.) — ii. 1 

I hope now thou art not drowned — ii. 2 

even here I will put off my hope — iii. 3 

I am right glad tiiat he's so out of hope — iii. 3 

as I hope for quiet days — iv. 1 

where I have none to see — y. 1 

the fair effects of future hopes .. Tjco Gen. o/ Ver.\. 1 

hope is a lover's staff — in- 1 

would qiiell a lover's hope — iv. 2 

av, but I hope sir — jv. 2 

I ho|iie thou wilt — iv- 4 

I hope my master's suit will — iv. 4 

thou hast beguiled my hopes , — v. 4 

I Iiope we shall drink Merry Wives, i. 1 

I liope, sir, — I will do _. — }• 1 

I hope, upon familiarity will — .i. 1 

to entertain him with hope — ii. 1 

I hope, is an unmeasurable distance — i_i. 1 

I hope it be not so. Hope is — ii. 1 

but, she hopes, there will come — ii. 2 

they have not so little grace, I hope.. — _ii. 2 

I hope, I have your goodwill — l]}-^ 

'tis not so, I hope — iji- 3 

and give him another hope — m. 3 

I hoife not; I had as lief — iv. 2 

I hope good luck lies in odd — y. 1 

courage and hope both teaching .. Twelfth Night, i. 2 

escape unfoldeth to my hope — ;• 2 

I hope to see a housewife take — i. 3 

nor hold him up with hopes — i. 5 

and O shall end, I hope — .ii. 5 

the matter, I hope, is not great — iii. 1 

I hope, sir, you are; and I am yours — iii. 1 

and the full prospect of my hopes — iii. 4 

but my hope is better, and so look — iii. 4 (chall.) 

a wreck past hope he was — v. I 

acting this in an obedient hope — v. 1 

in hope it shall not — y. 1 

I have great hope in that . . Measure for Measure, i. 3 

in hand, and hope of action — j. 5 

all hope is gone, unless you have — — _i. 5 

1 hope here be truths — ii- 1 

very well then ; I hope here be — .ii- 1 

so, then you hope of pardon — jij. 1 

but only hope: I have hope to live .. — iii- 1 

with hopes that are fallible — ijj. 1 

I hope, sir, your good worship — iii. 2 

you hope the duke will return no more — iii- 2 

and I hope, if you have occasion — iv. 2 

I hope it is some pardon — iv. 2 

tliere's some in hope — iv. 2 

I hope you will not mock me - y . 1 

but I hope, you have no intent Much Ado, i. 1 

well niece, I hope to see you one day — .ii- 1 

I hope, he is in love — iii- 2 

we hope. "Write down, that they hope — iv. 2 
and I hope, here is a play fitted . . Mid. N. Dream, \. 2 
therefore, be out of hope, of question — iii. 2 

I hope, she will be brief -- v. 1 

I hope well, is not enrolled {rep.). . Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 
I hope in God for high words (rep.).. — i- 1 

well, sir, I hope, when I do it — . i. 2 

in love, I hope ; sweet fellowship .... — iv. 3 

I hope it is not so — v. 2 

I hope sir, three times thrice — v. 2 

but, I hope, I was perfect — y. 2 

be with my hopes abroad . . Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

I liope, I shall make shift to — .i. 2 

bein^ I hope, an old man — ii.2 

the place I go J;o, and lose my hopes. . — ii. 2 

do it in hope of fair advantages — ii. 7 

fortune now to my heart's hope ! . . . . — ii. 9 
how much unlike my hopes, and my — ii. 9 

there is but one hope in it that . — iii. 5 

bastard hope neither. And what hope is — iii. 5 

you may partly hope that your — iii. 5 

that were a kind of bastard hope — iii- 5 

how shalt thou hope for mercy — iv. 1 

which speed, we hope, the better for — v. 1 
not that, I hope, which you received — y. 1 
I hope, I shall see au end of him. . As you Like it, i. 1 
that there is little hope of life in him — i. 2 
in the which hope, I blush, and hide — ii. 7 
nay, I hope,— Truly thou art damned — iii. 2 

hope not after it; 'tis not your — iii. 5 

are you not good? I hope so — iv. 1 

and I hope it is no dishonest desire .. — v. 3 
those that fear they hope, and know — v. 4 

what hope is there of his majesty's AlVs iVell, i. 1 

he hath persecuted time with hope .. — i. 1 

the losing of hope by time — i. 1 

I have those houes of her good — i. 1 

I hope to have friends for my wife's — i. 3 

strive against hope, yet, in this — i. 3 

it is our hope, sir, after well-entered — ii. 1 

or corrupt our hope, to prostitute — ii. 1 

oft it hits, where hope is coldest — ii,l 

by my sceptre, and my hopes of heaven — ii. I 

but never hope to know why I — ii. 3 

I hope sir, I have your ^good-will — ii. 4 

but 1 liope, your lordship thinks not — ii. 5 
and we, great in our hope, lay our best — iii. 3 
and hope I may, that she, hearing . . — iii. 4 
I hope, I need not to advise you (rep.) — iii. 5 

I hope so ; look, here comes — iii. .^ 

men make hopes [Coi. Kn^-ropes] .. — iv. 2 

though there my hope be done — iv. 2 

and truly, as I nope to live (?-(?p.).... — iv. 3 
that I hope I shall see him ere I die — iv. 5 
I hope, this reason stands. . Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 
to serve all liopes conceived — i. ) 



[375] 



HOPE— and I do hope good days . . Taming of Sh. i. 2 

Paris came, in hope to speed alone . . — i. 2 

quietly enjoy your hope, and marry — iii. 2 

and 'tis my hope to end successfully — iv. 1 

I hope, thou art not mad — iv. 5 

I hope, I may choose, sir — v. 1 

out of hope of all,— but my share — v. 1 

I hope, better. Sirrah, Biondello .... — v. 2 
agree with you in the hopes of him. Winter' sTale, i. \ 

I hope so, sir; for I hav^ about me . . — iv. 3 

no hope to help you; but, as you — iv. 3 

wherein, my hope is, T shall so prevail — iv. 3 

I hope I shall not be flayed out of it — iv. 3 

that e'er man bred his hopes out of . . — v. 1 

from his hopes, and with a shepherd's — v. 1 

and stand in hope of answer — v. 2 

the oracle gave hope thou wast in — — y. 3 

not retain much hope Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

of whom I hope to make much benefit — i. 2 

for which, I hope, thou felt'st I was — ii. 2 

you'll let us in, I hope? — iii. 1 

and my sweet liope's aim — iii. 2 

I hope you have; or else ." — iv. 1 

slie is too big, I hope, for me — iv. 1 

I hope, you do not mean to — iv. 3 

I hope, I shall have leisure to — v. 1 

and of royal hope, that he seems Macbeth, i. 3 

do j'ou not hope your children shall . . — i. 3 

was the hope drunk, wherein you .... — i. 7 

and set me up in hope? but, hush .... — iii. 1 

and bear his hopes 'bove wisdom — iii. 5 

I hope, in no place so unsanctifled .... — iv. 2 

I have lost my hopes — iv. 3 

my breast, thy hope ends here ! — iv. 3 

cousins, I hope, the days are near — v. 4 

'tis his main hope; for' where — v. 4 

their unsure hopes relate — v. 4 

and break it to our hope: I'll not — v. 7 

some proper man, I hope King John,i. 1 

that their hopes prodigiously be crossed — iii. I 

I hope, your warrant will bear — iv. 1 

and looked upon, I hope, with cheerful — iv. 2 

as to my ample hope was promised . . — v. 2 

of the world, what hope, what stay . . — v. 7 
by all my hopes, most falsely doth . . Richard II. i. 1 

grace's pardon, and I hope, 1 had it. . — i. 1 

strong as a tower in hope, I cry — i. 3 

our subjects' next degree in hope — i. 4 

I hope, the king is not yet — ii. 2 

'tis better hope, he is (rep.) — ii.2 

and be at enmity with cozening hope — ii. 2 

sweetened with the hope to have — ii. 3 

hope to joy, is little less than joy {rep.) — ii. 3 

that hath some hope to grow — iii. 2 

I see some sparkles of a better hope — v. 3 

shall I falsify men's hopes 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

I hope, I shall as soon be strangled . . — .ii. 4 

induction full of prosperous hope.. .. — iii. 1 

the hope and expectation of thy time — iii. 2 

bottom, and the very soul of hope.... — iv. 1 

spend upon the hope of what is to.... — iv. 1 

I hope no less, yet needful 'tis — iv. 4 

by my hopes, this present enterprize — v. 1 

never owe so sweet a hope, so much. . — v. 2 
I hope your lordship goes abroad., ..2Hen>!//f. i. 2 

but I hope, he that looks upon me . . — j. 2 

plainly your opinions of our hopes .. — i. 3 

m the hope of great Northumberland — i. 3 

who lined himself with hope — i. 3 

likelihoods, and forms of hope 

lives so in hope, as in an early spring 

hope gives not so much warrant .... — i. 3 

our hopes, (vet likely of fair birth) .. — _i. 3 

I hope, you'll come to supper — ii- 1 

I hope, my lord, all's well — ii. 1 

thus do the hopes we have in him . . — iv. 1 

I hope, not dead. He's walked the . . — v. 2 

we hope no other from your majesty — v. 2 

a prince of my great hopes forget .... — v. 2 

I hope to see London once ere I die.. — v. 3 

we hope to make the sender blush Henry V. i. 2 

shall refresh itself with hope — ii.2 

I hope, they will not come — iii. 6 

some of them will fall to-morrow, I hope — iii. 7 

share from me, for the best hope .... — iv. 3 

food argument, I hope, we shall not — iv. 3 

hope, your majesty is pear me .... — iv. 8 

we fairly hope, have lost their — v. 2 

and fair be all thy hopes! \ Henry VI. ii. 5 

entrance, (as I hope, we shall) — iii. 2 

undoubted hope of France! — iii. 3 

where I hope ere long, to be — iv. 1 

his false hopes, the trust of — iv. 4 

in you all hopes are lost — iv. 5 

there is no hope that ever I — iv. 5 

shall all thy mother's hopes lie — i v. 5 

no hope to have redress? — v. 3 

will answer our hope in issue — v. 5 

were there hope to conquer them....2HeiiryVI. i. 1 

for I had hope of France — i. 1 

post, in hope of his reward — i. 4 

what hope of harmony? — ii. 1 

and God shall be my hope, my stay — ii. 3 

for I had hope of France (? pp.) — iii. 1 

'tis my special hope, that you will clear — iii. 1 

there IS great hope of help — iii. 1 

and we, I hope, sir, are no murderers — iii. 2 

make signal of thy hope — iii. 3 

in time to come, 1 hope to reign — iv. 2 

ay, but I hope, your highness shall.. — iv. 4 

God, our hope, will succour us. My hope — iv. 4 

makes me hope you are not void ' — iv. 7 

such hope have all the line of {rep.).:3,HenryVI. i. 1 

the hope thereof makes Clifford mourn — i. I 

and I, I hope, shall reconcile them all — i. 1 

and in that hope, I throw mine eyes — i. 4 

against them as the hope of Troy .... — ii. 1 

no hone to win tlie day — ii. 1 

what nope of good? Our haj) is {rep.) — ii 3 

foryetishopcoflife, and victory - ii. 3 



i. 3 



HOP 

HOPE— that hopes to rise again ZHenryVl. ii. 6 

all our hope is done: Scotland hath — iii. 3 

fo forward, Henry's hope is done — iii. 3 

hope all's for tlife best — iii. 3 

by the hope I have of heavenly bliss — iii. 3 

in hope he'll prove a widower {rep. iv. 1) — iii. 3 

till then, fair hope must hinder — iv. 4 

my fear to hope, my sorrows unto . . — iv. 4 

cotne hither. England's hope — iv. 6 

with hope of this young — iv. 6 

Hector, and my Troy's true hope — iv. 8 

not fijjht for sucli a hope — v. 4 

by this, I hope, she hath a son for mo — v. b 

less than a rfiother's hope — v. 6 

for here, I hope, begins our lasting . . — v. 7 

he cannot live, I hope Richard III. i. 1 

I hope so. I know so; but gentle — i. 2 

Ghall I live in hope? All men, I liope — i. 2 

max^lam, good hope; his grace — i. 3 

by you my hopes are butchered — i. 3 

I hope, this holy humour of mine.... — i. 4 

as you hope for any goodness — i. 4 

I hojpe, the king made peace with.... — ii.2 

in him there's a hope of government — ii. 3 

I hope, he is much grown since — ii. 4 

I hope, he is ; but yet let m others .... — ii. 4 

live, I hope. An' if they live, I hope — iii. 1 

and hopes to find you forward upon.. — iii. 2 

builds his hope in air of your fair.. .. — iii. 4 

even that, I hope, which pleaseth God — iii. 7 

to stop all hopes, whose^rowth — iv. 2 

true hope is swift, and flies with ... . — v. 2 

I died for hope, ere I could lend thee — v. 3 
out of hope, they may believe . . Henry VIII. (prol.) 

no more, I hope. A monk o' the — i. 1 

here, he hopes, in all this noble bevy — i. 4 

in this world 1 ne'er hope — ii. 1 

there is hope, all will be well — ii. 3 

your hopes and friends are infinite . . — iii. 1 

nofriends, no hope; no kindred — iii. 1 

the tender leaves of hope — iii. 2 

falls like Lucifer, never to hope again — iii. 2 

for a man that hopes for heaven — iii. 2 

I hope, I have: I am able now — iii. 2 

image of his Maker, hope to win by 't? — iii. 2 

farewell, the hopes of court! my hopes — iii. 2 

I hope, she will deserve well — iv. 2 

I hope, I am not too late — v. 2 

let me never hope to see — v. 3 

which were the hope of the Strand .. — v. 3 
there my hopes lie drowned . . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 1 

our doubtful hope, our convoy — i. I 

that hope makes in all designs — i. 3 

lie hopes, it is no other, but — ii. 3 

I hope, I shall know your honour better — iii. 1 

on him erect a second hope , — iv. 5 

hope of revenge shall hide our — v. 1 1 

I hope, his honour will conceive. . Timon ofAth. iii. 2 

this was my lord's best hope — iii. 3 

I hope, it is not so low with him .... — iii. 6 

I hope, it remains not unkindly — iii. 6 

if I hope well, I'll never see — iv. 3 

either in hope, or present — iv. 3 

our hope in him is dead — v. 2 

Aufidius, their very heart of hope . . Coriolanus, i. 6 

sir, I hope, my words dis-benched . . — ii. 2 

we hope to gain by you — ii. S 

wehope to find you our friend — ii. 3 

and hope to come upon them in .... — iv. S 

not out of hope, mistake me not — iv. 5 

I hope to see Romans as cheap — iv. 5 

so, that all hope is vain — v.) 

there is some hope the ladies of Rome — v. 4 

but, I say, there is no hope in 't — v. 4 

a trade, sir, that I hope, I may use. Julius Ccesar, i. 1 

upon this hope, that you shall give . . — iii. 1 

now, Antony, our hopes are answered — v. 1 

so I hope; I was not born to die on . . — v. I 
I will^^ope of better AeeAs . . Aniomi 4- Cleopatra, i. 1 

and my auguring hope says, it will.. - ii. 1 

I hope so, Lepidus: thuswe are — ii. 6 

there is hope in it yet — iii. 11 

I hope well of to-morrow — iv. 2 

I have an absolute hope our landmen — iv. 3 

fortunes give him hope, and fear .... — iv. 10 

past hope, and in despair Cymbeline, i. 2 

you bear a graver purpose, I hope. ... — i. 5 

to mirth? Ihope, he is — i. 7 

much to blame. Not he, I hope — i. 7 

I hope, it be not gone, to tell my — ii. 3 

I hope so; go, and search — ii. 3 

conceive, I hope, but the worst of me — ii. 3 

in these feared hopes, I barely — ii. 4 

I liope, the briefness of your answer — ii. 4 

I hope, you know that we must not — ii. 4 

and so I hope, he came by 't — ii. 4 

I hope, I dream ; for so I thought . . — iv. 2 

this "forwardness makes our hopes fair — i v. 2 

I hope they'll pardon it — iv. 2 

it strikes me, past hope of comfort .. — iv. 3 

thus quenched of hope, not longing . . — v. 5 
hope withal, the self-same gods . . Titus An i/rnn. i. 2 

whose virtues will, Ihope, reflect .... — i.2 

discontent daunt all your hopes — i.2 

Lavinia is thine elder brother's hope — ii. 1 

or not at all, stand you in hope — ii. 1 

but hope to pluck a dainty doe — ii.2 

never hopes more heaven than — ii. 3' 

with that painted hope braves — ii. 3 

the Roman Hector's hope — iv. 1 

youth, the hope of Rome — iv. 2 

m hope thyself should govern Rome — iv. ♦ 

yet hope, succeeding from so fair Pericles, i. 1 

to blow at fire, in hope to quench it — j. 4 

the which, I hope, shall ne'er be seen — i. 4 

I hope, sir, if you thrive, you'll remember — ii. 1 

his hopes by you his fortunes — ii.2 

and here, I hope, is none that envies it . . — ii. 3 

I"ll thus your hopes destroy _ il. 5 

not do 't for all the world, I hope ~ iv. t 



HOP 

HOPE— there's no hope she'll return . . Pericles, iv. 

I hope, for my brother's justification Lear, j. 

but, I hope, his heart is not in the — i. 

T have liope vou less know ho w — ii. 

I have good hope thou didst not — ii. 

swallowed all my hopes but she.. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 
for then, I hope/thou wilt not keep.. — iii. 
and then, I hope, thou wilt be satisfied — iii. 

past hope, past cure, past heli>! — iv. 

1 do spy a kind of hope, wliicli craves — iv. 

the supply and profit of our hope Hamlet, ii. 

so shall I hope, your virtues will bring.. — iii. 
I hope, we have reformed that indift'erently — iii. 
what advancement may I hope from thee — iii. 
then there's liope a great man's memory — 



[ 376 ] 



to desperation turn my trust and hope! . . — 
1 hope, all will be well; we must be 



— ii. 1 



tliat, I hope, will teach you to miagme .. — : 

which late on hopes depended _ Othello. 

>vilt thou be fast to my hopes, if I — 

therefore my hopes, not surfeited to death 
my hopes do shape him for the governor 

I hope to be saved. And so do 1 too — _ii. 

Ihope, you will consider, what is spoke — iii. 
in his behalf, and hope all will be well.. — iii. 
to captivity me and my utmost hopes.. .. — iv. 
I hope, my noble lord esteems me honest — iv. 

with the least advantage of hope — iv. 

if you say so, I liope you will not kill me — v. 
but vet, i hope, I hope, they do not point — v. 

HOPiiiD— hoped, thou wouldst have . . Mudi Ado, v. 
hoped, his sickness is discharged.. l¥hHer''>Tale, ii. 

T hoped, there was no need to Henry V. ii. 

1 hoped, thou shouldst have been my ..Hamlet, v. 

HOPED-FOR— our lioped-for hay ..ZHenryVI. iv. 
that there's no hoped-for mercy — ■ v. 

nOPEFUL— hopeful execution Ao.Meas.for Meas.i. 

his hopeful son's, his babe's Winter''s Tale,ii. 

the mother to a hopeful prince — iii. 

whose hopeful colours advance i Henry VI. iv. 

no hopeful brancli may spring . . . .ZHenry VI. iii. 
may fright the hopeful mother .... Richard IILi. 

thy hopeful service perish too Henry VIII. iii, 

a parcel of our hopeful booty.. Titus Andronicus,ii. 
is the hopeful lady of mv earth.. iJomeo ^.luliei, i. 

HOPELESS— hopeless to find . . Comedy of Errors, i. 
hopeless, and helpless, doth ^geon.. — i. 
the hopeless word of, never to TQivan. Richard II. i. 

all hopeless of their lives ZHenry VI. i. 

I am a woman, friendless, hopeless. Henrj/^/^/. iii. 
his fortunes to hopeless restitution. Corf'o/an us, iii. 
aye hopeless to have the courtesy . . Cymbeline, iv. 

HOPING— hoping, you'll find Meas.for Meas. ii. 

hoping to be the wiser by your answer. .4«'s»'eH,ii. 
hoping the consequence will prove. Richard III. iv. 
hoping to purge himself with woidf.Coriolanus, v. 

hoping it was but an effect Julius Ccesar, ii. 

though hoping, of this good success Lear, v. 3 

HOPKINS-O Nicholas Hopkins? . . Henry VIII. i. 1 
prophecy of Nicholas Hopkins (rep.) — _i. 2 
with that devil-monk, Hopkins — ii. 1 

HOP'ST— space hop'st thou my cure? ..AlVs Well, ii. 1 

why hop'st thou so? 'tis better Richard II. ii. 2 

be that thou liop'st to be 2HenryVl. iii. 1 

HORACE— as Horace says in his. . Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

() 'tis a verse in Horace TitusAndronicus, iv. 2 

in Horace; right, you have it — iv. 2 

HORATIO— if you do meet Horatio Hamlet, i. 1 

is Horatio there? Apiece of him Cep.) .. — i. 1 

Horatio says, 'tis but our fantasy — i. 1 

speak to it, Horatio. Looks it not {rep.) — i. 1 

how now, Horatio? you tremble — i. 1 

Horatio, or I do forget myself — i. 2 

make you from Wittenberg, Horatio? .. — i. 2 
thrift, thrift, Horatio! the funeral baked — i. 2 
or ever I had seen that day, Horatio!.... — i. 2 

in my mind's eye, Horatio — i. 2 

but there is, Horatio, and much offence. . — i. 6 
more things in heaven and earth, Horatio — i. 6 
,vhatho, Horatio! Here sweet lord (rep.) — iii. 2 

if your name be Horatio, as I am let — iv, 6 

Horatio, when thou shalt have .... — iv. 6 (letter) 
by the lord, Horatio, these three years . . — v. 1 
I knew him, Horatio; a fellow of infinite — v. 1 

j)r'ythee, Horatio, tell me one thing — v. 1 

to what base uses we may return, Horatio! — v. 
T pray thee, good Horatio, wait upon him — v. 
where I found, Horatio, a royal knavery — v. 

Imt I am very sorry, good Horatio — v. 

I am dead, Ploratin: wretched queen .... — v. 

Horatio, I am dead; thou livest — v. 

Horatio, what a wounded name — v. 

O, I die, Horatio; the potent poison .... — v. 

HORIZON— border of this horizon . .ZHenry VI. iv. 

HORN — my horns are his horns.. TwoGen.of Ver. i. 

X.\\e horn I say ; fa,rewdl Merry Wives, ii. 

o'er the cuckold's horns — ii. 

if I have horns to make one mad — iii. .^ 

with great ragged horns — iv. 4 

witli hTige horns on his head — iv. 4 

what I can to get you a pair of horns — v. 1 
and we shall know liim b.y his horns — v. 2 

love set on thy horns — -v.b 

and my horns I bequeath your husbands — v. h 

here are his horns, master'Brook — v. 5 

good nngel on the devil's hovn.. Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 

))luck off the bull's horns Much Ado, i. 1 

God sends a curst cow short horns .. — ii. 1 

God will send you no horns — ii. 1 

with horns on his head, and say — ii. 1 

well, a horn for my money — ii. 3 

the savage bull's horns — v.) 

for scorn, horn, a hard rhyme — v. 2 

we'll tip thy horns with gold — v. 4 

more reverend than one tipped with horn — v. 4 
hollaed to, nor cheered with horn . . Mid.N. Dr. iv. 1 
huntsmen wake them with their horns — iv. I 

the horns on his head (j-ep.) — v. 1 

my lady goes to kill horns Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 

if horns that year miscarry — iv. 1 



2 HORN— if we choose by the horns. Lome's L. Lost, iv. 1 

2 are the tender horns of cockled — iv. 3 

2 spelt backward with a horn on his head — v. 1 
4 with a horn added. Ba, most silly {rep) — v. 1 

4 what is the figure? Horns — v. 1 

2 lend me your horn to make one — v. 1 

5 a gig of a cuckold's horn — v. 1 

5 will yoii give horns, chaste lady? .... — v. 2 
1 before your horns do grow — v. 2 

1 with his horn full of good news . . Mer. of Venice, v. 1 

2 as horns are odious As youLike il, iii. 3 

1 has good horns, and knows no end .. — iii. 3 

2 I horns? even so; poor men alone?.... — iii. 3 

2 by so much is a horn more — iii. 3 

2 why, horns; which such as you are .. — iv. 1 
2 to set the deer's horns U"on"his head — iv. 2 

5 leather skin, and horns to wear — iv. 2 (song) 

7 no scorn, to wear the horn — iv. 2 (song) 

the horn, the horn, the lusty horn — iv. 2 (song) 

they may joll horns together All'sWell,i. 3 

the cuckold to his horn, as a scolding . . — ii. 2 

why, thy horn is a foot Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

your head and butt were head and horn — v. 2 

thicker than a cuckold's horn Winter s Tale,i. 2 

that will take pains to blow a horn .. King John, i. i 
for he hath the horn of abundance ..2HenryIV. i. 2 

the basest horn of his hoof Henry V. iii. 7 

is gored with Menelaus' horn. . . . Troilus Sf Cress, i. 1 

our heads, to gild his horns — iv. 5 

your nail against his horn — iv. 5 

and wor'st i't on tliy horn — v. 2 

the b\ill has the game: 'ware horns, ho! — v. 8 
hang them on the horns o' the moon.Coriolanus, i. 1 

being but the horn and noise — iii. 1 

thrusts forth his horns again — iv. 6 

change his horns with garlands .. Antony ^ Cleo. i. 2 

on the horns o' the moon — iv. 10 

witli horn and hound, we'll give. . TitusAndron. i. 2 

shrilly to the well-tuned horns — ii. 3 

whiles hounds, and horns, and sweet — ii. 3 

planted presently with horns — ii. 3 

hast shot off one of Taurus' horns — iv. 3 

fell both the ram's horns in — iv. 3 

i and leave his horns without a case Lear, i. 5 

! poor Tom, thy horn is dry — iii. 6 

j a thousand noses, horns whelked — iv. 6 

i HORN-BE AST-hut hom-beasts.^s you Like it, iii. 3 

I HORN-BOOK- boys the horn-book .Lore's L. L. v. 1 

I HORNED-horned moon present Oep.) Mid.N. Dr. v. 1 

outroar tlie horned herd! ..Antony ^Cleopatra, iii. 11 

I a honied man's a monster, and a beast. Oihelh, iv. 1 

j HORNER-here, neighbour Iiorr\er.. 2 Henry VI. ii. 3 

, HORNING-goodly gift in horning.TitusAn'Iron. ii. 3 

HOKN-MAjD— have been hori\-ma.i. Merry Wives, i. 4 

proverb go with me. I'll be horn-mad — iii. 5 

I happen, thou wouldst be horn-mad ..Much Ado, i. 1 

I is horn-mad. Horn-mad, thou. Corned;/ of Errors, ii. 1 

I HORN-MAKER— no horn-maker.^syoM L!7tei<, iv. I 

! I [0 HNPIPE— psalms to hornpipes. Winter'sTale, iv. 2 

HORN-RiNG-bracelet, horn-ring .... — iv. 3 

HOROH)GE-he'll watch the horologe ..Othello, ii. 3 

HORRIBLE-of sounds, all horrible . . Tempest, v. 1 

as thou draw'st, swear horrible. . Twelfth Ai-^hl, iii. 4 

'tis too horrible ! the weariest . . Mens, for Meas. iii. 1 

whicli being so horrible, so bloody. Winter'sTale, ii. 3 

are less than horrible imaginings' Macbeth, i. 3 

hence, horrible shadow! unreal — iii. 4 

horrible sight! ay, now, I see — iv. 1 

intent must needs seem horrible .... King John, iv. 1 

fearful, comfortless, and horrible — v. 6 

as harsh, and horrible to hear 2Henry VI. iii. 2 

he did discharge a horrible oath Henry VIII. i. 2 

set them down horrible traitors. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
hence, horrible villain! or I'll spurn. ^n/. ^Cleo. ii. 5 
with this horrible object, from low farms . /.ear, ii. 2 
why then let fall your horrible pleasure — iii. 2 
horrible steep: hark, do you hear the sea? — iv. 6 
horrii/le conceit of death and T\\s!it.l{omeoJ<rJul. iv. 3 
there assume some other horrible form... Hamlet, i. 4 
O horrible! O horrible 1 most horrible!.. — i. 6 
in thy brain some horrible conceit .... Othello, iii. 3 

•what horrible fancy's this? — iv. 2 

shows horrible [Co/. -terrible] and grim. . — v. 2 

HORRIBLY conceited of him . . Twelfth Mght, iii. 4 

for I will be horribly in love with her. i>/»c/i^(/o,ii. 3 

Hal, art thou not horribly afeard? . . 1 HemylV. ii. 4 

well, thou wilt be horribly chid — ii. 4 

leek, I will most horribly revenge Henry V. v. 1 

my niece is horribly in love Troilus Sf Cress, iii. 1 

horribly stuflM with epithets of war Othello^ i. 1 

HORRID message for a challenge. Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

whose horrid image doth unfix Macbeth, i. 3 

shall blow the horrid deed — _ i. 7 

not in the legions of horrid hell — iv. 3 

and a horrid suit of the camp Henry V. iii. 6 

so many horrid ghosts — iv. (chorus) 

never sees horrid night — iv. 1 

appear in forms more horrid Henry VIII. iii. 2 

with fear, and horrid flight Timon of Athens, v. b 

recounts most horrid sights seen. .JuUusCo'sur, ii. 2 
than that horrid act of the divorce. . Cymbeline, ii. 1 

such bursts of horrid thunder Lear, iii. 2 

to quit this horrid act — iii. 7 

not in the fiend so horrid, as in woman . . — iv. 2 

the general ear with horrid speech Hamlet, ii, 2 

and know thou a more horrid hent .. — iii. 3 
HORRIDER-the horrider mav seem.Cymbeline,iv . 2 

HORRIDLY-so horridly to shake Hamlet, i. 4 

horridly tricked with blood of fathers .. — ii. 2 
HORROR— is still a dying horror! Meas. ybrA/eas. ii. 3 

and take her hence in horror — y. I 

all disquiet, horror, and perturbation. Mue/i^do, ii. 1 
take the present horror from the time.Macbeth, ii. 1 

horror! horror! honor! — ii. 3 

to countenance this horror! — ii. 3 

1 have supped full with horrors — v. 6 

outface the brow of bragging horror. . King John, v. 1 
disorder, horror, fear, arid mutiny. . Richard II. iv. 1 
changes, horrors, divert and crack. TroilusSf Cress, i.3 
prosecution of disgrace and 'horror. Ant. Sf Cleo. iv. 12 



HOR 

HORROR— these thoughts ot horror. Ant. ^ Cleo. v. 2 

with horror, madly dying Cymbeline. v. 5 

nothing like the image and horror of it ..Lear, i. 2 

or image of that horror? _ v. 3 

loosed out of hell, to speak of horrors. . Hamlet, ii. 1 
on horror's head horrors accumulate . . Othello, iii. 3 

HORSE— a team of horse sha\\.,TvoGen.ofVer. iii. 1 
a horse can do no more; nay, a horse — iii. 1 

till he hath pawned his horses Merry Wives, ii. 1 

desire to have three of your horses . . — iv. 3 

they shall have my horses — iv. 3 

where be my horses? — iv. 5 

of horses and money — iv. 5 

his horses are arrested for it — v. 5 

a horse of that colour (rep.) Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

and I'll give him my horse — iii. 4 

marry, I'll ride your horse as well ., — iii. 4 

I have his horse to take up — iii. 4 

a horse whereon the governor, . . . Meas.forMeat. i. 3 

between himself and his horse Much Ado, i. 1 

1 would my horse had the speed of your — i. 1 

as they write, here is good horse to hire — i. 1 

for a hawk, a horse, or a husband? . . — iii. 4 

an' two men ride of a horse — iii. 5 

a fat and bean-fed horse beguile ..Mid.N.'s Dr. ii. 1 

as true as truest horse (rep.) — iii. 1 

sometime a horse I'll be — iii. 1 

like horse, hound, hog, bear — iii, 1 

the dancing horse will tell you . . Love's L.Lost, i 2 
a horse to be embassador for an ass! — iii. 1 

send the ass upon the horse — iii. I 

that spurred his horse so hard against — iv. 1 

the tired horse his rider — iv. 2 

nothing but talk of his horse . . Merch. of Venice, i. 2 

he hath a horse better than — i. 2 

where is the horse, that doth un tread — ii,6 

his horses are bred better As you Like it, i. 1 

the horse his curb, and the falcon — iii. 3 

that spurs his horse hut on one side — iii. 4 

like two gipsies on a horse — v. 3 

ere twice the horses of the sun shall.. i<H's Well, ii. 1 
given order for our horses; and to-night — ii. 5 

stay not, but in haste to horse — ii. 5 

the general of our horse thou art — iii. 3 

with our horse upon our own wings — iii. 6 

how many horse the duke is strong — iv. 3 (note) 
five or six thousand horse, I said .... — iv. 3 

and his captain of the horse — iv. 3 

let m J horses be wel 1 looked to — iv. 5 

we must to horse again; go, go — . v. 1 

of his hounds and horse, faming of Shrew, i (indue.) 
thy horses shall be trapped . . . ; — 2 (indue.) 
given him the best horse in Padua .. — i. 1 

as many diseases as two and fifty horses — i. 2 

his horse hipped with an old mpthy — iii. 2 

caparisoned like the horse '. — iii. i 

his horse comes with him on his back — iii. 2 
a horse and a man is more than .... — iii, 2 
my horse. Ay, sir, they be ready {rep.) — iii. 2 

my barn, my horse, my ox — iii. 2 

first, know, my horse is tired — iv. 1 

one horse! what's that to thee? {rep.) — iv. 1 
her horse fell, and she under her horse — iv. i 
the horse upon her; how he beat {rep.) — iv. ) 

how the horses ran away — iv. 1 

my stirrup, nor to take my horse! .. — iv. 1 
bring our horses into long lane end. . >- iv. 3 

seven, ere I go to horse — iv. 3 

and fetch our horses back again — iv. ,^ 

go; fiesli horses; and gracious ..Winter'sTale, iii. 1 
as you would lay to your horse. .Comedy of Err. iii. 2 
therefore, to horse; and let us not ....Macbeth, ii. 3 
and Duncan's horses (a thing most .... — ii. 4 

fo not my horse the better — iii. I 
ie you to horse; adieu, till .you — iii.) 

I wish your horses swift, and sure .... — iii. I 

hark! I hear horses — iii. 3 

his horses go about — iii. 3 

I did hear the galloping of horse — iv. I 

send out more horses, skirr the — v. 3 

to horse, to horse! urge doubts lrep.).lticliard II. ii. 1 
wound thee with their horses' hoofs — iii. 2 
fondly dost thou spur a forward horse — iv. 1 
saddle my horse. God for his mercy! — v. 2 

mount thee upon his horse — v. 2 

that horse, that thou so often (rep.).. — v. 5 
forgiveness, horse! why do I rail .... — v. 5 
I was not made a horse; and yet I bear — v. 5 

did take horse, uncertain of the \ Henry IV. i. 1 

new 'lighted fioin his horse — i. 1 

you have horses for yourselves — i. 2 

by our horses, by our habits — i. 2 

tut! our horses they shall not see. . . . — i. 2 

and yet our horse not packed — ii. 1 

I have removed Falstaffs horse — ii. 2 

give me my horse, you rogues (rep.) — ii. 2 

prince Hal, help me to my horse — ii. 2 

sirrah Jack, thy horse stands behind — ii. 2 
the boy shall lead our horses down .. — ii. 2 

and then to horse before day — ii. 2 

now merrily to hor.se; the thieves .. — ii. 2 
those horses from the sheriff? (rep.).. — ii. 3 

myhorse, my love, my horse — ii. 3 

gods me, mj' horse I What say 'st .... — ii. 3 
give my roan horse a drench, says he — ii. 4 

spit in my face, call me horse ..... — ii. 4 

andsnortinglikeahor.se i.... — ii. 4 

as tedious as is a tired horse — iii. 1 

and then to horse immediately — iii. 1 

I am a peppercorn, a brewer's horse — iii. 3 

in the night to catch my horse — iii. 3 

I would It had been of horse — iii. 3 

go, Poins, to horse, to horse; for thou — iii. 3 

come, let me take my horse — iv. 1 

hot horse to horse meet, and ne'er part — iv. 1 
certain horse of my cousin Vernon's — iv. 3 
not a horse is half the half himself (rep.) — iv. 3 
like a horse full of high feeding .. ..iHenryJV. i. 1 
by me to breathe his bloodied horse. . — i. 1 
he gave his able horse the head — i. 1 



HOR 

HORSE— stolen the horse he rode on.. 2 Henry 11^. i. 1 
a horse. I bought him in Paul's (,rep.) — i. 2 

five luindred horse, are marched up — ii. 1 

Bardolph, look to our horses — v. 1 

away, Bardolpli, saddle my horse . . — v. 3 

let us take any man's horses — v. 3 

when we talk' of horses, that you.. Henry y. i. (cho.) 
sell the pasture now, to buy the horse — ii. (cho 1 
let my horse liave liis due (»ep.) .... — iii. 7 

you talk of horse and armour — iii. 7 

not change my horse with any that — iii. 7 

he is indeed a horse and all other — iii. 7 

a most absolute and excellent horse — iii. 7 
and my horse is argument for them all — iii. 7 

for my horse is my mistress — iii. 7 

I had" rather have my horse to — iii. 7 

yet do I not use my iiorse for .. .. — iii. 7 

even as your horse bears your praises — iii. 7 

and help Hyperion to his horse — iv. 1 

my horse! Valet! lacquey! ha! — iv. 2 

•weep our horses' blood? — iv. 2 

to horse, you gallant princes! (rep.).. — iv. 2 
give their fasting horses provender . . — iv. 2 
or bound my horse for her favours . . — v. 2 
stamp out with my horse's heels ....\HenryVl. i. 4 

or horse, or oxen, from the — i. 5 

between two horses, which doth bear — ii. 4 
he might have sent, and had the horse — iv. 4 

mount on my swiftest horse — iv. 6 

coward horse that bears me, fall and die! — iv. 6 

for oxen, shee|), or horse — v. 5 

as fast as horse can carry them iHenryVI. i. 4 

shall be dragged at my horse' heels.. — iv. 3 
away, take horse. Come, Margaret .. — iv. 4 
not "to let thy horse wear a cloak .... — iv. 7 

lands, goods, horse, armour — v.! 

I holp him to his horse — v. 3 

mounted, run their horse to death ..ZHenryVI. i. 4 

I'll kill mj' horse, because I — ii. 3 

find his friends with horse and men.. — iv. 6 

your horse stands ready at the — iv. 5 

run before my horse to market .... Richard III.i. 1 
where every horse bears hiscommandlng — ii. 2 
presently you will take horse with him — iii. 2 

my footcloth horse did stumble — iii. 4 

give me another horse; bind up my . . — v. 3 
caijarison my horse; call up lord Stanley — v. 3 
consisting equally of horse and foot.. — v. 3 
the leading of this foot and horse .... — v. 3 
■well winged with our chiefest horse.. — v. 3 

spur your proud horses hard — v. 3 

his horse is slain, and all on foot — v. 4 

a horse! a horse! my kingdom (rep.) — v. 4 

I'll help you to a horse ... — v. 4 

anger is like a full-hot horse Henry fill. i. 1 

the horses your lordship sent for — ii. 2 (letter) 

those, that tame wild horses, pace — v. 2 

like Perseus' horse Trnilus ff Cressida, i. 3 

and Achilles' horse makes many .... — i. 3 

thy horse will sooner con an oration — _ii. I 
what a-man is there! a very horse.. — iii. 3 

like a gallant horse fallen in — iii. 3 

let me bear another to his horse .... — iii. 3 
take thou Troilus' horse; present the — v. 5 

lie fights on Galathe his horse — v. 5 

life thou owest me for my horse! .... — v. 6 

tie his body to my horse's tail — v. 9 

and at the "murderer's horse's tail — v.ll 

and some twenty horse, all of . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

our horses. O my friends, I have — i. 2 

presented to you four milk-white horses — i. 2 
if I would sell my horse, and buy (7ep.) — ii. 1 
it foals me, straight, and able horses — n. 1 

paint till a horse may mire — iv. 3 

killed by the horse; wert thou a horse — iv. 3 

my horse to yours, no Coriolanus, i. 4 

so, the good horse is mine — i. 4 

of all the horses (whereof we have ta'en — __;. 9 

or at wild horses' heels — iii. 2 

than an eight year old horse — v. 4 

horses did neigh, and dying men.. JuliusC(Psar,u. 2 

go is my horse, Octavius — iv. 1 

like horses hot at hand — iv. 2 

the greater part, the horse in general — iv. 2 
mount thou my horse, and hide thy — v. 3 

drink the stale of horses Aniony ^- Cleupatra, \. 4 

or is he on his horse? O happy horse! — i. 5 

do bravely, horse! for wot'st thou — i. 5 

that ne'er yet beaten horse of Parthia — iii. 1 
so, this is to horse: adieu, noble .... — I'.'- '^ 

worse for that, were he a horse — iii. 2 

neiahs of horse to tell of her approach — iii. 6 
with horse and mares together (»e;j.) — iii. 7 
would bear a soldier, and his horse .. — iii. 7 

and our twelve thousand horse — iii. 7 

the legions and the horse whole — iii. 7 

my lel'ions, and my horse — iii. 8 

that, which is row a horse, even with — iv. 12 

O for a horse wiMi wings! Cymbeline, iii. 2 

wliere horses have been nimbler .... — iii. 2 

wlien we came from horse — iii. 4 

our horses' labour? — iii. 4 

my horse is tied up safe — iv. 1 

when they hear the Roman horses neigh — iv. 4 

rever bestride a horse, save one — iv. 4 

come on then, horse and chariots . TOus^nrfron. ii. 2 

and I have horse will follow — ii. 2 

we hunt not, we, with horse nor hound — ii. 2 

like tlie Trojan horse, war-stuflFed Pericles, i. 4 

horse, and sail, and high expence — iii. (Gower) 

know when the cart draws the horse? Lear, i. 4 

saddle my horses; call my train — i. 4 

prepare my horses,— Ingratitude! — i. 4 

some company, and away to horse — j. 4 

be my horses ready? Thy ag^es (rep.) .... — i. 5 

where may we set our horses? — ii. 2 

horses are tied by the heads — ii. 4 

straight took horse; commanded me .... — ii. 4 
in pure kindness to his horse, buttered.. — ii. 4 
he calls to horse ; but I know not — ii. 4 



[377] 



HORSE— on a bay trotting horse Lear, iii. 4 

horse to ride, and weapon to wear — iii. 4 

a horse's health, a boy's love — iii. 6 

get horses for your mistress — iii. 7 

nor the soiled "norse, goes to 't with — iv. 6 

to shoe a troop of horse with felt — iv. 6 

a horse, a rat, have life, and thou — v. 3 

plats the manes of horses ; Rnmeo 4- Juliet, i. 4 

and hire those horses; I'll be with thee — v. 1 
he lay couched in tlie ominous horse . . Hamlet, ii. 2 
to such wondrous doing brought his horse — iv. 7 
that praised my lord such-a-one's horse — v. 1 
wagered with him six Barbary horses. ... — v. 2 
Barbary horses against six French swords — v. 2 
daughter covered with a Barbary horse. .Oihello, i. 1 
HOR^EBACK-sits on his horseback.. X)>ig-/oAn, ii. 3 

and when I am o' horseback 1 Henry IF. ii. 1 

that runs o' horseback up a hill — ii. 4 

o' horseback, ye cuckoo! but, afoot .. — ii. 4 

saw them salute on horseback Hfmy VIII. i. 1 

French, and thev can wel 1 on horseback. Hamiei, iv. 7 
HORSE-BACK-BREAKER,.thi5huge.lHeHr!//r.ii.4 

HORSED— horsed upon the sightless- Macbeth, i. 7 

and being better horsed, outrode me..2HenryIV. i. 1 

I were manned, horsed, and wived .. — i. 2 

horsed with variable complexions . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 

HORSE-DRENCH-a horse-drench.. — ii. 1 

HORSE-HAIRS, and cats-guts Cymbeline, ii. 3 

HORSE-LEECHES, m v bov s Hei,ry K ii. 3 

HORSEMAN", or a foot-man? .... fVinter'sTale, iv. 2 

if this be a horseman's coot — iv. 2 

HORSEMANSHIP-noble horsemanship.! H. IV. iv. 1 

have good judgment in horsemanship. Hfnrj/f'. iii. 7 

HORSEMEN sit like fixed candlesticks. Henry V. iv. 2 

ride thou unto the horsemen — iv. 7 

for yet a many of your horsemen peer — iv. 7 
the horsemen "off from breaking in ..\HenryVI. i. 1 
your troops of horsemen with his .... — iv. I 
out, some light horsemen and peruse — iv. 2 
mj' promised supply of horsemen .... — iv. 3 
I will despatch the horsemen straight — iv. 4 
pursued the horsemen of the north ..ZHenryVI. i. 1 

round about with horsemen JuliusC(Psar, v. 3 

and our horsemen be in readiness . . Cymbeline, iii. 5 

HORSE-PISS-I do smell all horse-piss. Tempes/, iv. 1 

HORSE-SHOE-like a horse-shoe.. A/erryfftres, iii. .5 

HORSE-STEALER-ahorse-stealer./4st/ouii7tei7,iii.4 

HORSE-TAIL— master's horse-tail., ram. or S/i. iv. 1 

HORSEWAY— horseway, and footpath... .Lear, iv. 1 

HORSING— horsing foot on foot? .. Winter' stale, i. 2 

HORTENSIO— there Hortensio.7-ann>?g'o/SA7e«J,i. 1 

if you, Hortensio, or signior Gremio — i. 1 

their love is not so great, Hortensio — i. 1 

think'st thou, Hortensio, though her — i. 1 

and approved friend, Hortensio — i. 2 

signior Hortensio, come you to part. . — i. 2 
good Hortensio, I bade tlie rascal knock — i. 2 
signior Hortensio, thus it stands witli me — i. 2 
signior Hortensio, 'twixt such friends — i. 2 

Hortensio, peace; thou know'st not.. — i. 2 
I will not sleep, Hortensio, till I see her — i. 2 
and you're well met, signior Hortensio — . i. 2 
Hortensio, have you told him all her — i. 2 

Hortensio, hark! this gentleman — . i. 2 

the chosen of siCTior Hortensio — i. 2 

Hortensio, to what end are all these — i. 2 

is't not Hortensio? If thou aflfect'st.. — ii. 1 
yet read the gamut of Hortensio .... — iii. I 

to plead Hortensio's passion — iii. 1 (gamut) 

ranging, Hortensio will be quit with — iii. 1 
am called Hortensio. Signior Hortensio — iv. 2 
have forsworn you, with Hortensio .. — iv. 2 
eat it up all, Hortensio, if thou lovest — iv. 3 

Hortensio, say thou wilt see — iv. 3 

then hast thou taught Hortensio — iv. 5 

thou, Hortensio, wi'th thy loving widow — v. 2 

for my life, Hortensio, fears his widow — v. 2 

I mean, Hortensio is afeard of you .. — v. 2 

how likes Hortensio that? My widow — v. 2 

where is vour sister and Hortensio's wife? — v. 2 

HORTENSIUS— and Hortensius.. T/mon ofAth. iii. 4 

HORUM— horum, harum, Yiorxxm.. Merry Wives, iv. 1 

I and to call horum: fie upon you! .... — iv. 1 

: HOSE— see to garter his hose, two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 

see to put on your hose — jj. 1 

a round hose, madam — jl\.1 

in your doublet and hose Merry Wives, iii. 1 

shall make thee a new doublet and hose — iii. 3 
when he goes in his doublet and hose. Much Ado,^. \ 
guards on wanton Cupid's hose.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

his roimd hose in France Merchant nf Venice, i. 2 

as doublet and hose ought to show. /is you LiAret7,ii. 4 

his youthful hose well saved — ii. 7 

I have a doublet and hose — ?!'• ^ 

shall I do with my doublet and hose? — iii. 2 
then your hose shoidd be ungartered — iii. 2 
have vour doublet and liose plucked — iv. 1 

dost make hose of thy sleeves? All's Well, ii. 3 

a velvet hose ! a scarlet cloak ! . Taming of Shrew, v. 1 

ibr stealing out of a French hose Macbeth, ii, 3 

four, through the hose \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

down fell their hose — ii. 4 

your French hose off Henry V. iii. 7 

"thou go in their hose and doublets,2 Henri/ VI. iv. " 
doublet, hat, hose, all that answer. . Cymbeline, iii. 4 
HOSPITABLE— of hospitable zeal ..King John, ii. 1 
there against the hospitable canon .. Corio/ani/s, i. 10 
mv hospitable favours vou should not . . Lear, iii. 7 

HOSPITAL— in a hospital f.of?'.c L. Lost, v. 2 

HOSPITALITY-deedsof hospitalitv..4x you Like,u. 4 

HOST— marrv, mine host Two Gen.of Verona, iv. 2 

but, host, doth this sir Proteus — iv. 2 

host, will you go? — iv. 2 

mine host of the Garter (rep. i. S) .. Merry Wives, i. 1 

truly mine host, I must — i. 3 

do so, good mine host — i. 3 

appointed mine host of de Jarterre .. — i. 4 

pawned his horses to mine host — ii. 1 

my ranting host of the Garter comes.. — ii. 1 
how now, mine host? — ii. 1 



HOT 

HOST-I follow, mine host, I follow. A/erry Wives, ii. 1 

good mine host o' the Garter — ii. 1 

my merry host hath had — i'. I 

have with you, mine host — i'. I 

mine host de .larterre — iii. 1 

be judgment by mine host of the Garter — iii. I 

hear mine host of the Garter! — iii. 1 

trust me, a mad host — iii. I 

companion, the host of the Garter .. — iii. 1 

on the lousy knave, mine host — iii. 3 

it is thine Host, thine Ephesian — iv. .■> 

how now, mine host — iv. .^ 

there was, mine host, an old fat — iv. 5 

ay that tliere was, mine host — iv. .■> 

where is mine host? — iv. .') 

tliat has cozened all the hosts — iv. 5 

vere is mine host de Jarterre? — iv. .5 

hark, good mine host — iv. 6 

both, my good host — iv. 6 

where you shall host: of enjoined . . Alft Well, iii. 5 
to the (ientaur, where we host. Comedy qf Errors, i. 2 

and mine host's report — ii. 2 

to a niggardly host, and more sparing — iii. 1 

your goods, that lay at host, sir — v. 1 

conduct me to mine host Macbeth, i. 6 

then, as his host, who should against — i. 7 

and play the humble host — iii. 4 

the numbers of our host — v. 4 

to march a bloody host King John, iii. 1 

like a kind host, the Dauphin — v. I 

then mnny an old host IHenrylV. ii. 4 

stolen from mv host at St. Albans .. — iv. 2 

host Pistol? Base tike (rep.) HeniyV.ix.l 

rush on his host, as doth the melted — iii. 5 

forth he goes, and visits all his host — iv. (chor.) 

bankrupt in their beggared host — iv. 2 

proclaim it, Westmoreland, thro' my host — iv. 3 
not a piece of feather in our host .... — iv. 3 

proclaimed through our host — iv. 8 

of the Lord of Hosts he fought 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

that you withold his levied liost — iv. 4 

send me packing with ahost of men.2Henry VI. iij. 1 
queen iseomingwith apuissant host.SHe/iry f'/. ii. 1 
and the forehand of our host. . Troilus ^Cressida, i. 3 
Grecian host [Kn/.-mouldJ one noble man — i. 3 
proclaimed through all our host .... — ii. 1 

like a fashionable host — iii. 3 

you do discomfort all the host — ^^ " 

ai)plause and clamour of the host. . . Coriolanus, i. 9 

to give my poor host freedom — i. 9 

to-morrow set down our host — v. 3 

message a host of tongues . . Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 5 

safed the bringer out of the host — iv. 6 

the capacitv to camp this host — iv. 8 

success to the Roman host Cymbeline, iv. 2 

I am your host; with robbers' hands Lear, iii. 7 

of this tree for your good host — y. 2 

all vou host of heaven! O earth! Hamlet, i. 5 

HOSTAGE— now your hostages . . Troilus j- Cress, iii. 2 

that must be hostages for Riome Coriolanus, i._ 10 

your hostages I have, so have you. Antony SrCleo. ii. fi 

his body's hostage for his return Cymbeline, iv. 2 

stand on hostage for his safety .. Titus Andron. iv. 4 

willin" vou to demand 3'our hostages — v. 1 

HOSTESS-hostess say, welcome. TwoGen. of Ver.\\. 5 

1 know your hostess as ample as .... All's Well, iii. 5 
rail upon the hostess of the house. Tnm ofSh. 2 (ind.) 

but your kind hostess W inter' sTale,\. 2 

and not the hostess of the meeting . . — iv. 3 

upon mine hostess there Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

see, see! our honoured hostess! Macbeth, i. 6 

fair and noble hostess, we are your . . — i. 6 
towards him : by your leave, hostess — i. 6 
by the name of "most kind hostess.... — ii. 1 

our hostess keeps her state — iii. 4 

on his horseback at mine hostess' door. King John, ii.l 
and is not my hostess of the tavern . . 1 Henry IV. i. 2 
to do with my hostess of the tavern? — i. 2 

hostesiS clap to the doors — ii. 4 

how how, my lady the hostess? — ii. 4 

you lie, hostess; Bardolph was — iii. 3 

thou say 'st true, hostess — iii. 3 

hostess, I forgive thee — iii. 3 

hostess, my breakfast; come — iii. 3 

come hither, hostess IHenrylV. ii. 1 

dost thou hear, hostess? — ii. 4 

he's no swaggerer, hostess — ii. 4 

so you do, hostess. Do I? yea? — ii. 4 

do Vou discharge upon mine hostess — ii. 4 

is thine hostess here of the wicked? . . — ii. 4 

farewell, hostess; farewell, Doll — ii. 4 

come to my master, an4 you, hostess.. Henry T. ii. 1 

farewell, hostess. I cannot kiss — ii. 3 

ruminates, like ahostess Troilus <$- Cressida, iii. 3 

HOSTESSSHIP-hostessship o' the dav. Winter's T. iv.3 

HOSTILE-hoofs of hostile paces .... 1 Henry I V. i. 1 

attempt of hostile arms! Richard Ill.iv. 4 

their fears of hostile strokes Timon of.ithens, v. 2 

given hostile strokes Coiiolanus, iii. 3 

with hostile forces he'll o'erspread Pencles, f. 2 

HOSTILITY- such bold hostility . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 3 

by our proceeding in hostility I Henry VI. v. 4 

nor hostility, to seek to put me down. 3 Henry F/. i. 1 

HOSTILIUS-observe this, Hostilius?. Tim.of Ath. iii.2 
after great Hostilius, here was king. Cono/aniw, ii. 3 

HOT— Mars's hot minion is returned . . Tempest, iv. 1 

is become a hot lover Tiro Gen. of Verona, ii. 5 

your love's hot fire — ii. 7 

a hot veuisou pasty to dinner ..Merry Wives, i. 1 

the smell of hot meat — i. I 

with liver burning hot — ii. t 

and cooled, glowing hot — iii. 5 

hissing hot, think of that — iii. .5 

when gods have hot hacks — v. 5 

ginger shall be hot i' the mouth . . Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

be not so hot Measure for Measure, v. I 

no, not till a hot .Tanuary Much Ado, i. ' 

the first suit is hot and hasty — ii.l 

he turns about all the hot bloods — iii. C- 

hot ice, and wondrous strange. . Mid. N.'sDream, v. 1 



HOT 



[ 378 ] 

HOT— as hot as monkeys, as salt as Othello, iii. 3 

hot, hot, and moist: this hand of yours — iii. 4 

HOT-BLOODED gods assist me ! . . Merry Wives, v. 5 
why, the hot-blooded France Lear, ii- 4 

HOTHoUSE-professesahothouse.Meaj. forMeas. ii.i 

HOTLY— this chase is hotly followed. . Henry F. ii. 4 

contest as hotly and as nobly Coriolanus, iv. 5 

thou hotly lust'st to use her in Lear, iv. 6 

vou have been hotly called for Othello, i. 2 

HOTSPUR— gallant Hotspur there ,.1 Henry IV. i. 1 
of prisoners, Hotspur took Mordake -- i. 1 
Percy's mind, the Hotspur of the north — ii. 4 

sit, good cousin Hotspur — iii. I 

thrice hath this Hotspur Mars — iii, 2 

this gallant Hotspur, this all-praised — iii. 2 
the l5ouglas and the Hotspur both . . — v. 1 

a harebrained Hotspur, governed — v. 2 

beaten down young Hotspur.. .,2 Henry//', (indue.) 
the wrath of noble Hotspur's sword. . — (indue.) 
Hotspur's father, old Northumberland — (indue.) 
of Hotspur, cold spur? that rebellion — i. 1 
hea'V'y in Hotspur's loss, lend to ... . — i. 1 

young Hotspur's case at Shrewsbury — i. 3 

but the sound of Hotspur's name — ii. 3 

hanging on Hotspur's neck, have talked — ii. 3 

HOTTER— is hotter in France AlVi Well, iv. 5 

lusts burn hotter than my faith. . Winter' stale, iv. 3 

a hotter name than any is in hell Macbeth, v. 7 

may his tongue be hotter! 2HenryIV. i. 2 

besides what hotter Yiours. Antony Sr Cleopatra, iii. 11 

HOTTEST— in the hottest 4ay . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
bees in hottest summer's day.. Titus Andronicus, v. 1 

HOU?rD— fell and cruel hounds . . Tvelfih Mght, i. 1 

sometime a hound, a hog Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 1 

like horse, hound, hog, bear — iii. 1 

rather give his carcase to my hounds — iii. 2 
shall hear the music of my hounds., — iv. 1 
of hounds and echo in conjunction .. — iv. 1 
bayed the bear with hounds of Sparta — iv. 1 

my hounds are hred out of — iv. 1 

so doth the hound his master . . Lore's L. Lost, iv. 2 
tender well my hounds . . Taming of Shrew, 1 (ind.) 
tell him of his hounds and horse .... — 1 (ind.) 
thy hounds shall make the welkin . . — 2 (ind.) 
on my hawk, or hound, but twenty.. — v. 2 
a hoimd that runs counter . . Comtdy of Errors, iv. 2 
as hounds, and greyhounds, mongrels. iVacfce/Zi, iii. 1 

leashed in like hounds Henry V. i. (chorus) 

O hound of Crete, tliink'st thou — ii. 1 

turn on the bloody hounds 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 

like Brabler the hound Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 1 

boy! false hound! if you have Coriolanus, v. b 

as a carcase fit for hounds Julius Ccpsar, ii. 1 

like asses, and fawned like hounds . . — v. 1 
with horn and hound, we'll give. . Titus Andron. i. 2 
hunt not, we, with horse nor hound — ii. 2 

the babbling echo mocks the hounds — ii. 3 
whiles hounds, and horns, and sweet — ii. 3 
and the hounds should drive upon thy — ii. 3 
your husband from his hounds today! — ii. 3 

hound or spaniel, brach, or lym Lear, iii. 6 

not like a hound that hunts, but one . . Othello, ii. 3 

HOUR— for the mischance of the hour ..Tempest,!. 1 

the hour's now come — i. 2 

did they not that hour destroy us? ... . — i. 2 

more time for vainer hours — i. 2 

taught thee each hour — i. 2 

any business that we say befits the hour — ii. 1 

he s safe for these three hours — iii. 1 

farewell, till half an hour hence — iii. I 

within this half hour will he be asleep — iii. 2 
one phoenix at this hour reigning there — iii. 3 

at this hour lie at my mercy — iv. 1 

on the sixth hour — v. 1 

who three hours since were — v. 1 

cannot be three hours — v. 1 

when that hour o'erslips me ..Two Gen. offer, ii. 2 

the next ensuing hour some — ii. 2 

'twill be this hour ere I... — ii. 3 

spent our hours together — ii. 4 

our marriage hourr with all — ii. 4 

which with an hour's heat — iii. 2 

this is the hour that madam Silvia . . — iv. 3 

it is about the very hour that — v. 1 

for lovers break not hours — v. 1 

we had an hour's talk of that vra.rt.Merry Wives, i. 4 

we have an hour's talk with you — ii. 1 

the first hour I was born — ii. 2 

the hour is fixed, the match — ii. 2 

eleven o'clock the hour — ii. 2 

better three hours too soon — ii. 2 

'tis past the hour, sir — ii. 3 

two tree hours for him — ii. 3 

this blessed hour! — iii. 3 

1 was at her house the hour she — iii. 5 

'twixt eight and nine is the hour .... — iii. 5 

within a quarter of an hour — iv. 4 

why, that hour of fairy revel — iv. 4 

the hour draws on — v. 3 

a thousand irreligious cursed hours . . — v. 5 

not three hours travel from Twelfth Sight, \. 2 

great exceptions to your ill hours — — _i. 3 
and a sister, both born in an hour. ... — ii. 1 

some hour before you took me — ii. 1 

doth fall that very hour — ii. 4 

to his own shadow, this half hour — }\. 5 

and leave you for an hour — iii. 3 

not half an hour before — v. 1 

I have travelled but two hours — v. 1 

drunk, sir Toby, an hour agone — v. 1 

how have the Hours racked — v. 1 

the condition of this present hoiu: .. — v. 1 
to meet me two hours since . Measure for Measure, i. 2 

witnm t'.To hours — i. 3 

she's very near her hour — ii. 2 

at what hour to-morrow shall I — ii. 2 

having the hour limited — iv. 2 

the hour draws on prefixed by Angelo — iv. 3 

an hour before his entering — iv. 4 

and be hanged an hour! — v. 1 



HOU 



HOT— your wit's too hot, it speeds. Lope's L. Lost, ii. 1 

twohotsheeps, marry! — ii. 1 

but a hot temper leaps over. . Merchant of Venice, i. 2 
which is the hot condition of their . . — v. I 
apply hot and rebellious Wc^xuiVi . , As youLike it, ii. 3 

for a hot midsummer night — iv. 1 

she is not hot, but temperate. . Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
soon hot, my very lips might freeze.. — iv. 1 

is she so hot a shrew as she's — iv. 1 

for being slow in thy hot office — iv. 1 

the mustard is too Hot a little — iv. 3 

too hot, too hot; to mingle Winter' sTale, i. 2 

not so hot, good sir — ii. 3 

it hath seen very hot service — iv. 2 

your purse is not hot enough — iv. 2 

flowers for you; hot la^'ender, mints — iv. 3 

here is more matter for a hot brain . . — iv. 3 

or some other hot infusion — iv. 3 

she is so hot, because the meaX. Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

but I felt it, hot in her breath — iii. 2 

to the hot breath of Spain — iii. 2 

that hot rash haste so indirectly King John, ii. I 

commander of this hot malicious day ! — ii. 2 

in this hot trial, more than — ii. 2 

this day grows wondrous hot — iii. 2 

so hot a speed with such advice — iii. 4 

lieat me these irons hot — iv. 1 

must you with hot irons burn — iv. 1 

and with hot irons must I burn — iv. 1 

lords, I am hot with haste — iv. 3 

there is so hot a summer — v. 7 

the salt in them is hot — v. 7 

the blood is hot, that must be cooled. BzcAard //. i. 1 

will rain hot vengeance — i. 2 

for youn" hot colts, being raged — ii. 1 

now the lord of such hot youth — ii. 3 

mounted upon a hot and fiery steed — v. 2 

this haste was hot in question IHenrylV. i. 1 

a fair hot wench in flame-coloured . . — i. 2 
what hole in hell were hot enough . . — i. 2 

hot livers, and cold purses — ii. 4 

if there come a hot June — ii. 4 

as hot lord Percy is on fire to go — iii. 1 

for the hot vengeance and the rod . . — iii. 2 
whose hot incursions, and great name — iii. 2 
all hot, and bleeding, will we offer .. — iv. 1 
Harrj' to Harry, hot horse to horse . . — iv. 1 

I am "as hot as molten lead — v. 3 

ay, Hal; 'tis hot, 'tis hot — v. 3 

or that hot termagant Scot — v. 4 

join not in a hot day 2HenryIV.i. 2 

if it be a hot day, an' I brandish — J. 2 

where they supped, is too hot — ii. 4 

fie! this is hot weather; gentlemen.. — iii. 2 

become very hot, and valiant — iv. 3 

when rage and hot blood are — iv. 4 

with hot essays; girding with HenryV. i.2 

to so hot an answer for it — ii. 4 

the knocks are too hot; and, for mine — iii. 2 
the humour of it is too hot, that is .. — iii. 2 
hand of hot and forcing violation .. — iii. 3 

that their hot blood may spin — iv. 2 

touched with choler, hot as gunpowder — iv. 7 
ties me over to time and a hot summer — v. 2 

and cease our hot pursuit 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

are you so hot, sir? Yet, Pucelle — — iii. 2 

tliat were so hot at sea — iii. 4 

my sword should shed hot blood iHenryVI. i. 1 

now you grow too hot; it was — i. 1 

churchmen so hot? good uncle — _i|. 1 

melts with the sun's hot beams — iii. 1 

stomach this hot weather — iv. 10 

seen a hot o'er- weening cur run .... — v. 1 

our part hot coals of vengeance! — v. 2 

the sun shines hot, and, if we use ..3 Henry VI. iv. 8 
I was too hot to do somebody good.. Itichard III. i. 3 

finds the testy gentleman so hot — iii. 4 

so hot that it do singe yourself .... Henry VIII. i. 1 
and now while it is hot, I'll put it . . — v. 1 
hot digestion of this cormorant.. Troilus^r Cress, ii. 2 

or is your blood so madly hot — ii. 2 

to the hot passion of distempered .... — ii. 2 

such swoln and hot discourse — ii. 3 

hot blood, and hot blood begets {rep.) — iii. 1 
hot blood, hot thoughts, and hot deeds? — iii. 1 

Bs hot as Perseus, spur thy — iv. 5 

the gods are deaf to hot and peevish — v.Z 

under hot ardent zeal Timon of Athens, iii. 3 

who, in hot blood, hath stepped .... — iii. 5 

one that loves a cup of hot wine Coriolanus, ii. 1 

by his side, come hot from hell . . Julius Ccpsar, iii. 1 
thou hast described a hot friend cooling — iv. 2 

like horses hot at hand — iv. 2 

many hot inroads they make .... Antony 4r Cleo. i. 4 
between the extremes of hot and cold — i. 5 

you are most hot, and furious Cymbeline, ii. 3 

but to be still hot summer's tanlings — iv. 4 
but that of coward hares, hot goats . . — iv. 4 
as Dian had hot dreams, and she alone — v. 5 

fiot too hot; first pay me for — v. b 

now let hot ^tna cool in Sicily. Titus Andron. iii. 1 

if fires be hot, knives sharp Pericles, i v. 3 

that these hot tears, which break Lear, i. 4 

tell the hot duke, that — ii. 4 

hot questrists after him, met — iii. 7 

not so hot: in his own grace — v. 3 

'tis hot, it smokes;— it came even — v. 3 

the room is grown too hot Romeo £r Juliet, i. b 

are you so hot? marry, come up — ii. 5 

the (lay is hot, the Capulet's abroad — iii. 1 
these hot days, is the mad blood .... — iii. 1 
thou art as hot a Jack in thy mood. . — iii. 1 
who, all as hot, turns deadly point.. — iii. 1 
you are too hot. God's bread! it makes — iii. 5 

of unimproved mettle hot and full Hamlet, i. 1 

when I had seen this hot love on — ii. 2 

now could I drink hot blood, and do ... . — iii. 2 
in your motion you are hot and dry .... — iv. 7 
'tis very hot. No, believe me, 'tis very . . — v. 2 
it is very sultry and hot — v. 2 



HOUR— at an unusual hour? . . . Meas.for Mens. v. 1 

you will temporize with the hours Much Ado i. 1 

but I am heart-burned an hour after — ii. 1 

you were born in a merry hour — ii. 1 

find me a meet hour to draw — ii. 2 

I talked with no man at that hour . . — iv. 1 

atthathourlastnig.it — iv. 1 

with me conversed at hours unmeet — iv. 1 

you have stayed me in a happy hour — iv. 1 

thus did she, an hour together — v. 1 

why, an hour in clamour — v. 2 

promised by this hour to visit me ... . — v. 4 
our nuptial hour draws on ap&ce.Mid.N. Dream, i. I 

a merrier hour was never wasted .... — ii. 1 

in her dull and sleeping hour — iii. 2 

the hours that we have spent — iii. 2 

abate thy hours: shine, comforts .... — iii. 2 

most happy hour! — iv. 2 

this long age of three hours — v. 1 

ease the anguish of a torturing hour? — v. 1 
sleep but three hours in the night . . Love's L. L. i. 1 

about the sixth hour; when beasts — i. 1 (letter) 

fou may do it in an hour, sir — i.2 

never spent an hour's talk withal.. — ii. I 

the hour that fools should ask — ii. 1 

dances, masks, and merry hours .... — iv. 3 

close mine eyes some half an hour .. — v. 2 

they stayed an hour and talked {rep.) — v. 2 

at the latest minute of the hour — v. 2 

and return all in an hour . . Merchant of Venice, ii. 4 

we have two hours to furnish us .... — ii. 4 

Gratiano's lodging some hour hence — ii. 4 

his hour is almost past — ii. 6 

outdwells his hour, for lovers — ii. 6 

and happy hours, attend yoii! — iii. 4 

to the last hour of act — iv. 1 

and prays for happy wedlock hours. . — v. 1 

would wear it till your hour of death — v. 1 

to bed now, being two hours to day.. — v. 1 
hour ago, since it was nine {rep.) . . As youLike it, ii. 7 

from hour to hour, we ripe and ripe {rep.) — ii. 7 

an hour by his dial — ii. 7 

and neglect the creeping hours of time — ii. 7 

sleeping hours excepted — iii. 2 

and groaning every hour _ iii. 2 

an hour of my promise. Break an hour's — iv. 1 

two hours Rosalind, I will leave {rep.) — iv. 1 

two o'clock is your hour? — iv. 1 

one minute behind your hour — iv. 1 

at this hour the house doth keep itself — iv. 3 

to return again within an hour — iv. 3 

this carol they began that hour.... — v. 3 (song) 

should I die the hour after — v. 4 

to see him every hour All's Well, i. 1 

hy such a day, and hour — i. 3 

if I were but two hours younger .... — ii. 3 

to make the coming hour o'erflow. ... — ii. 4 

to beguile two hours in a sleep — iv. 1 

within these three hours 'twill be .. — iv. 1 

remain there but an hour — iv. 2 

1 have delivered it an hour since .... ■ — iv. 3 

for he is dieted to his hour — iv. 3 

if I were to live this present hour .... — iv. 3 

had been alive at this hour — iv. 5 

thou diest within this hour — v. 3 

shall 1 be appointed hours Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

spent an hour, your lecture shall .... — iii. 1 

I'll not be tied to hours — iii. 1 

is at your command at all hours .... — iv. 4 
clocks more swift? hours, minutes?. Winter'sTale, i. 2 

to take the urgent hour — i.2 

within this hour bring me word — ii. 3 

are come an hotir since — ii. 3 

in one self-born hour to plant — iv. (chorus) 

if I might die within this hour — iv. 3 

shall know within this hour — iv. 3 

seen this hour, he had paired well with — v. 1 

broken out within this hour — v. 2 

any time these four hours — v. 2 

very hour, and in the self-same. Comerfj/o//?/Tor*,i. 1 

within this hour it will be dinner time — i. 2 

till a merrier hour than this — i.2 

even here, not half an hour since — ii. 2 

a common of my serious hours — ii. 2 

in Ephesus, I am but two hours old — ii. 2 

when I keep not hours — iii. 1 

at that place, some hour hence — iii. 1 

the hour steals on — iv. 1 

gave it you half an hour since — iv. 1 

the hours come back ! — iv. 2 

to turn back an hour in the day — iv. 2 

brought me word an hour since — iv. 3 

from the hour of my nativity — iv. 4 

within this hour I was his bondman — v. I 

and careful hours, with Time's — v. 1 

till this present hour — v. 1 

time and the hour runs through Macbeth, i. 3 

can entreat an hour to serve — ii. 1 

I have almost slipped the hour — ii. 3 

had I but died an hour before — ii. 3 

I have seen hours dreadful — ii. 4 

for a dark hour, or twain — iii. 1 

within this hour, at most, I will advise — iii. 1 

the fate of that dark hour — iii. 1 

let this pernicious hour stand — iv. 1 

that of an hour's age doth hiss — iv. 3 

continue in this a quarter of an hour — v. 1 

frets his hour upon the stage — v. 5 

now blessed be the hour, by night or. .King John, i. 1 

let not the hours of this ungodly — iii. 1 

shalt rue this hour within this hour — iii. 1 

entertain an hour, one minute — iii. 4 

watchful minutes to the hour — iv. 1 

'tis not an hour since I left — iv. 3 

to see so sad an hour as this — t. 2 

an hour or two before the stumbling — v. 1 

who half an hour since came — v. 7 

when he sees the hours ripe on Richard II. i. 2 

the fly-slow hours shall not — i. 3 

but grief makes one hour ten — i. 3 



HOU 



[ 379 ] 

HOUR— but prolong his hourl . . Timon of Athens, iii. 1 

lord Timon's happy hours are done.. — iii. 2 

what do you think the hour? — iii. 4 

to repair some other hour, I should. . — iii. 4 

if you liad sent but two hours before — iii. 6 

make use of thy salt hours — iv. 3 

should not sell him an hour from Coriolanut, i. 3 

o' Wedpesday half an hour together — i. 3 

that do prize their hours at a cracked — i. 5 

above an hour, my lord — i. 6 

couldst thou in a mile confound an hour — i. 6 

half an hour since brought my report — i. 6 

we prove this very hour — i. 6 

within these three hours, Tullus — i. 8 

in a better hour let what is meet .... — iii. 1 

the very hour you take it oflf again? — iii. 3 

to be on foot at an hour's warning . . — iv. 3 

whose hours, whose bed, whose meal — iv. 4 

shall within this hour, on a dissension. — iv. 4 

which to this hour bewail the injury — v. 5 

I have been up this hour Julius Ctrsar, ii. 1 

by the eighth hour — ii. 1 

wliich sometime hath his hour — ii. 1 

I have an hour's talk in store — ii. 2 

about the ninth hour, lady — ii. 4 

there is no hour so fit as Cffisar's (rep.) — iii. 1 

I know, my hour is come. Not so. . . . — v. 5 

have but laboured to attain this hour — v. 5 
love of Love, and her soft hours.. ^n^ony Sr Cleo. i. 1 

and everv hour, most noble Caesar . . — i. 4 

is every nour in Rome expected — ii. 1 

when poisoned hours had bound me up — ii. 2 

from this hour, the heart of brothers — ii. 2 

ere the ninth hour, I drunk him — ii. 5 

besides what hotter hours, unregistered — iii. 1 1 
when mine hours were nice and lucky — iii. 1 1 

tend me to-night two hours — iv. 2 

if we be not relieved within this hour — iv. 9 

by the second hour i' the morn — iv. 9 

our hour is fully out — iv. 9 

and to this hour, no guess Cymbeline, i. 1 

about some half hour hence — i. 2 

at certai n hours, such thoughts — i . 4 

at the sixth hour of morn, at noon .. — i. 4 

will his free hours languish — i. 7 

what hour is it? Almost midnight .. — ii. 2 

I have read three hours then — ii. 2 

in an hour, was't not?— or less — ii. 5 

ride 'twixt hour and hour? — iii. 2 

discourse the freezing hours away?.. — iii. 3 

shall within this hour be oif — iv. 1 

'tis the ninth hour o' the mom — iv. 2 

the clock that struck the hour! — v. 5 

broad awake two hours and more.Titus Andron. ii. 2 

brought hither in a most unlucky hour — ii. 4 

'tis not an hour since I left him — ii. 4 

one hour's storm will drown — ii. 5 

ere half an hour can pass — iii. 1 

laugh! it fits not with this hour .... — iii. 1 

heard me w ish for such an hour — v. 2 

not an hour, in the day's glorious Pericles, i. 2 

should at these early hours shake off.. — iii. 2 

may usurps on nature many hours. ... — iii. 2 

had nine hours lien dead — iii. 2 

not been entranced above five hours . . — iii. 2 

walk half an hour, Leonine — iv. 1 

we have this hour a constant will Lear, i. 1 

ay, two hours together — i. 2 

every hour he flashes into one gross — i. 3 

but two hours at the trade — ii. 2 

if thou shouldst dally half an hour — iii. 6 

weeds are memories of those worser hours — iv. 7 

[Coi. A'n;.] not an hour more nor less — iv. 7 

until some half hour past — v. 3 

is now the two hours traffic. . Fnmpo ^Juliet, (prol.) 

an liour before the worshipped sun .. — i. I 

ah, me ! sad hours seem long — i. I 

what sadness lengthens Romeo's hours? — i. 1 

I can tell her age unto an hour — i. 3 

at the hour of nine. I will not fail .. — ii. 2 

within this hour my man shall be . . — ii. 4 

in half an hour she promised to return — ii. 5 

till twelve is three long hours — ii. 5 

my life for an hour and a quarter — iii. 1 

that an hour hath been my kinsman — iii. 1 

found, that hour is his last — iii. 1 

when I, thy three hours wife — i i i . 2 

Juliet thy love, an hour but married — iii. 3 

I would have been a-bed an hour ago — iii. 4 

hear from thee every day i' the hour — iii. 5 

[ Co^ if n<.] day, night, hour, tide, time — iii. 5 

shalt remain full two and forty hours — iv. 1 

at some hours in the night spirits. . . . — iv. 3 

most miserable hour, that e'er time.. — iv. ,5 

within this three hours will fair Juliet — v. 2 

full half an hour. Go with me — v. 3 

ah, what an unkind hour is guilty . . — v. 3 

at the prefixed hour of her waking .. — v. 3 

some hour before his time — v. 3 

come most carefully upon yuur hour . . Hamlet, i. 1 

and jump at this dead hour with martial — i. 1 

take thy fair hour, Laertes; time be thine — i. 2 

what hour now? I think, it lacks of twelve — i. 4 

my hour is almost come — i. 5 

upon ray secure hour thy uncle stole .... — i. 5 

sometimes he walks four hours together — ii. 2 

and my father died within these two hours — iii. 2 

an hour of quiet shortly shall we see — v. 1 

in thee there is not half an hour's life — v. 2 

took once a pliant hour; and found gooA.Olhello, i. 3 

I liave but an hour of love, of worldly . . — i. 3 

jFrom this present hour of five, till the bell — ii. 2 

not this hour, lieutenant; 'tis not yet — ii. 3 

make the hours seem short — ii. 3 

within this hour it will be well — iii. 3 

sense had I of her stolen hours of lust? .. — iii. 3 

and lovers' absent hours, more tedious .. — iii. 4 

an hour, or more, not meaning any harm — iv. 1 

but half an hour. Being done — v. 2 

O heavy hourl methinks, it should be .. — v. 2 



HOU 



HOUR— farewell have lengthened hours. «if A. Jl.i. 4 

with the number of thy hours — ii. I | 

now comes tlie sick hour that his ... . — \\- ^ \ 

an hour before I came — ii. 2 

with your sinful hours, made — iii. 1 

which waste of idle hours liath — iii. 4 

I would it were this hour — iv. 1 

w'.iich our profane Irours here have . . — v. 1 

shall not be many hours of age — v. 1 

that tells what hour it is — v. 5 

show minutes, times, and hours — v. 5 

did spend a sad and bloody hour .... 1 Henry IF, i. 1 

unless hours were cups of sack — i. 2 

let the hours be sliort, till fields . . — ,i. 3 
leave you within these two hours .... — ii. 3 

he is, my lord, an hour ago — ii. 3 

in one quarter of an hour — ii. 4 

some fourteen, an hour after — ii. 4 

a dozen of them two hours together. . — ii. 4 

at least mine hours, in reckoning — iii. 1 

the hour before the heavenly-harnessed — iii. 1 

I'll away within these two hours — iii. 1 

as thou art to this hour, was Richard — iii. 2 

not above once in a quarter-^of an hour — iii. 3 

on the nice hazard of one doubtful hour? ^ iv. 1 

with quiet hours; for, I do protest ., — v. 1 

ending at tlie arrival of an hour — v. 2 

for the hour is come to end tlie one . . '— v. 4 

foughtalong hour bv Shrewsbury clock — v. 4 

had been alive this hour — v. 5 

and approach the ragged'st hour iHenrylV. i. 1 

are at tliis hour asleep! sleep — iii. 1 

in an hour so rude — iii. 1 

and these unseasoned hours, perforce — iii. 1 

and wanton hours, have brought — iv. 1 

beyond the hour of death ~ iv. 4 

before thy hour be ripe? _. — iv. 4 

after some few hours, were thine .... — iv. 4 

an hour of my life. What! irep.) .... — iv. 4 

by number, into hours of happiness.. — v. 2 

his hours filled up with riots Henry V. i. 1 

and the hour, I think, is come — i. 1 

omit no liappy hour, that may give .; — _i. 2 

1 do at this hour o'erjoy myself. — ii. 2 

the third hour of drowsy morning — iv. (chorus) 

whose hours the peasant best advantages — iv. 1 

fly o'er them all, impatient of their hour — iv. 2 

tfirice, within this hour, I saw — iv. 6 

to this hour is an honourable padge. . — iv. 7 

more than three hours the fight 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

besiege us one hour in a month — i. 2 

farewell; thy hour is not yet come . . — i. 5 

finish the process of his sandy hour.. — iv. 2 

whom, two hours since, I met — iv. 3 

greet in the hour of death — iv. 3 

within six hours they will — iv. 4 

if, the first hour, I shrink — iv. 5 

you will not keep your hour -iHenry VI. ii. 1 

ten is the hour that was appointed me — ii. 4 

is the hour to come, that e'er I — iii. 1 

grieve I at an hour's poor loss — Iii. 2 

to Sandal in a happy hour ZHenryVl. i. 2 

as God forbid the hour! — ii. 1 

the hour full, complete, how many hours — ii. 5 

hours must I tend my flock (rep.') .. — ii. 5 

hours must I contemplate (?ep.) .... — ii. 5 

minutes, hours, days, weeks, montlis — ii. 5 

would buy two hours' life, that I — ii. 6 

and lose no hour, till we meet — iv. 1 

about this hour, he make his way . . — iv. 5 

here, some two hours hence — v. 1 

shall rue the hour that ever — v. 6 

live one hour in your sweet hosom.. Richard III. i. 2 

after many lengthened hours of grief — i. 3 

breaks seasons, and reposing hours . . — i. 4 

a crust at two hours old — ii. 4 

tlie hour of death is expiate — iii. 3 

within this hour, at Baynard's castle — iii. 5 

eleven hours I have spent — iii. 6 

witliin these five hours Hastings .... — iii. 6 

mellowed by the stealing hours of time — iii. 7 

one hour hence, and I'll salute — iv. 1 

all the swift advantages of the hours — iv. 1 

never yet one hour in his bed did I. . — iv. 1 

and each hour's jov wrecked — iv. 1 

what comfortable hour canst thou .. — iv. 4 

but Humphrey Hour [ifn^.-Hower].. — iv. 4 

silent hours of marriage joys — iv. 4 

bar me happy hours! — iv. 4 

and every hour more competitors — iv. 4 

thro' the clouds behold this present hoiu: — v. 1 

bv the second hour in the morning ., — v. 3 

the silent hours steal on, and flaky .. — -v. 3 

never slept a quiet hour witli thee . . — v. 3 

should have braved the east' an hour ago — v. 3 

richly in two short hours Henry VIII. (prol.) 

his hour of speech a minute " i. 2 

a choice hour to hear from him — i. 2 

and have an hour of hearing — i. 3 

entreat an hour of revels with them — i. 4 

the last hour of my long weary — ii. 1 

is this an hour for temporal aff'airs? — ii. 2 

but an hour of private conference . . — ii. 2 

when was the hour, I ever contradicted — ii. 4 

such news as this once every hour — iii. 2 

by the hour seems to flow from him! — iii. 2 

within these forty hours Surrey .... — iii. 2 

some half hour, or so; in a rich — jv. 1 

about the hour of eight, (which he . . — iv. 2 

these should be hours for necessities — v. 1 

good hour of night, sir Thomas! .... — v. 1 

and has done half an hour, to know — v. 2 
not Agamemnon's sleeping hour. Troilus ^ Crest, i. 3 

railest everj' hour on Achilles — ii. 1 

by the first hour of the sun — ii. 1 

after so many hours, lives, speeches.. — ii. 2 

and the hour prefixed of her delivery — iv. 3 

keep Hector company an hour or two — v. 1 

what, shall I come? The hour — v. 2 

beeu seeking you this hour, my lord — v. 2 



HOUR-GLASS— hour-glass run. Merch. of Venice, i. '. 
many years into an hour-glass . . Henry V. i. (chor.) 

HOURLY— hourly ring his knell. 7e;npes<-,i. 2 (song) 

hourly jovs be still upon you — iv. 1 (song) 

thou keep'st, hourly afflict Meas.for Meat. iii. 1 

this is an accident of hourly proof . . Much Ado, ii. 1 

and call her hourly, mistress All's Well, iii. 2 

an hourly promise-breaker — iii. 6 

she adulterates hourly with thine. . King John, iii. 1 
hourly trample on their sovereign's fiicAard //. iii. 3 

forsworn his company hourly 1 Henry IV. ii. 2 

my thoughts do hourly prophesy ..iHenry VI. iii. 2 

may hourly fall upon ye! Henry VIII. v. 4 

sit in hourly synod about Coriolanus, V. 2 

I hourly learn a doctrine . . Antony ^Cleopatra, v. 2 
abide the hourly shot of angry eyes. . Cymbeline, i. 2 
hands made hard with hourly falsehood — i. 7 

a mother hourly coining plots — ii. 1 

should render him hourly to your ear — iii. 4 
she lave them hourly in the flood. Ti/us Andron. iv. 2 

Where's hourly trouble Pericles, ii. 4 

do hourly carp and quarrel Lear, i. 4 

main descry stands on the hourly thought — iv. 6 

with the pain of death we'd hourly die — v. 3 

as doth hourly grow out of his lunes . . Hamlet, iii. 3 

HOU SE— by any' other house Tempest, i. 2 

if the ill spirit liave --o fair a house .. .. — i.2 
he hath raised the wall, and houses too — ii. I 

which, when he has a house — iii. 2 

the trumpery in my house — iv. I 

and all our house in great.. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 3 - 

marry, at my house — iv. 2 

one house, one mutual happiness .... — v. 4 

Got pless your house here Merry Wives, i. 1 

ask of doctor Caius' house — i. 2 

and find anybody in the house — i. 4 

shall come in house withal — i. 4 

for I keep his house — i. 4 

come near the house, I pray you _ i. 4 

I was going to your house — ii. 1 

was in his company at Page's house — ii. 1 
husband will be absent from his house — ii. 2 

like a fair house, built upon — ii. 2 

is here now in the house — iii. 3 

he were out of the house — iii. 3 

in the house, you cannot hide him . . — iii. 3 
if there be anypody in the house .... — iii. 3 

to my house to breakfast — iii. 3 

thus still to haunt my house — iii. 4 

was at her house the nour she appointed — iii. 5 
to search his house for his wife's love — iii. 5 

he is at my house _ iii. 5 

there is no hiding you in the house . . — iv. 2 

forbade her my house — iv. 2 

conveyed out of my house yesterday — iv. 2 

in my house I am sure he is — iv. 2 

helplo search my house this one time — iv. 2 

have I not forbid her my house? — iv. 2 

they have had my house a week .... — iv. 3 

his chamber, his house, his castle — iv. 5 

eat a posset to-night at my house — v. 5 

lady of the house {rep.) TweljfhNight, i. 5 

call upon my soul within the house. . i. 5 

myrmidons are no bottle-ale houses — ii. 3 
make an alehouse of my lady's house — ii. 3 

you are welcome to the house ii. 3 

he is about the house — ii. 4 

the daughters of my father's house .. — ii. 4 
at my house, and my house doth stand — iii. 1 

will you encounter the house? — iii. 1 

the house will be the quieter — iii. 4 

I will return again into the house .. — iii. 4 

back you shall not to the house — iii. 4 

I'll throw your dagger o'er the house — iv. I 

go with me to my house — iv. 1 

say'st thou, that house is dark? (rep.) — iv. 2 
this house is as dark as ignorance.... — iv. 2 

she could not sway her house — iv. 3 

here a 'my house — v. 1 

kept in a dark house v. 1 

houses in the suburbs of Vienna.. Afeoj./orilfea*. i. 2 

shall all our houses of resort — i.2 

use their abuses in common houses .. — ii. 1 
whose house, sir, was as they say.... — ii. 1 

I think, is a very ill house too — ii. 1 

this house, if it be not a bawd's house — ii. 1 

for it is a naughty house — ii. 1 

sir, we had but two in the house .... — ii. 1 

the house is a respected house — ii. 1 

I'll rent the fairest house in it — ii. i 

your worship's house, sir? To my house — ii. 1 
and free pardon, are of two houses .. — ii. 4 

you will keep the house — iii. 2 

must not build in his house eaves.... — iii. 2 
as I was in our liouse of profession . . — iv. 3 
it were mistress Overdone's own house — iv. 3 

at Mariana's house to-night — iv. 3 

I'll call you at your house — iv. 4 

go, call at Flavins' house — iv. 5 

never came trouble to my house MuchAdo,\. 1 

from my house (if I had it) — i. 1 

within the house is Jove — ii. 1 

no: 'twas the vane on the house .... — iii. 3 

come you to my house — v. 1 

from Athens is" her house remote.. iWirf. N.'s Dr. i. 1 
steal forth thy father's house to-morrow — i. 1 

many a gentleman of your house.... — iii. 1 

dance in duke Theseus' house — iv. 1 

have you sent to Bottom's house?.. .. — iv. 2 
shall disturb this hallowed house.... — v. 2 
through this house give glimmering — v. 2 
through this house each fairy stray. . — v. 2 
climb o'er the house to unlock . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

I was seen with her in the manor house i. 1 

to let you enter hi? unjieopled house — ii. 1 
so denied fair harbour in my house.. — ii. 1 

not yield to be your house's guest.... v. 2 

up in a mourning house — v. 2 

see to my house Merchant of Venice, i. 9 

indirectly to tlie Jew's house — ii. 2 



HOU 



[ 380 ] 



HOU 



HOUSE-our house is hell, and. . Merck, of Venice, ii. 3 
take her from lier father's house .... — ii. 4 
look to my house; I am riglit loath .. — ii. .5 
but stop my house's ears, I mean .... — ii. 5 
shallow foppery enter my sober house — ii. 5 

my master Antonio is at his house .. — iii. 1 

this house, these servants, and this same — iii. 2 

the husbandry and manage of my house — iii. 4 

what if my house be troubled with .. — iv. 1 

would make else an unquiet house . . — iv. 1 

you take my house, w hen (_rep. ) — iv. 1 

if thou can'st unto Antonio's house.. — iv. 1 

enquire the Jew's house out — iv. 2 

show my youth old Shylock's house — iv. 2 

will you show me to this house — iv. 2 

welcome for the mistress of the house — v. 1 
within the house, your mistress is at — v. 1 

the music, madam, of the house — v. 1 

you are very welcome to our house . . — v. 1 

doctor e'er come near my house — v. 1 

I have not yet entered my liouse — v. 1 

descended from another house ....As you Like it, i. 2 

this house is but a butchery — ii. 3 

make an extent upon his house and lands — iii. 1 

deserves as well a dark house and a wjiip — iii. 2 

worse than Jove in a thatched house! — jjj. 3 

if you wi 11 know my house — iii. 5 

carries his house on his head — iv. 1 

at this hour the house doth keep — iv. 3 

tlie owner of the house I did enquire for? — iv. 3 
my father's house, and all the revenue — v. 2 
dwells like a miser, sir. In a poor house — v. 4 

I'll send her to my house AlCs Well, ii. 3 

to the dark house, and the detested wife — ii. 3 

of paradise did fan tlie house — iii. 2 

I know she will lie at my house .... — iii. a 

Jacques bound; already at my house — iii. 5 

now will I lead you to the house .... — iii. 6 

hath succeeded in his house — iii. 7 

an honour, 'longing to our house — iv. 2 

my chastity's the jewel of our house — iv. 2 

mine house, mine honour — iv. 2 

fled from his house — iv. 3 

I am for the house with the narrow. . — iv. 5 

in whom my house's name must — v. 3 

nothing that my house affords. Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 

your kindred siiun your house — 2 (ind.) 

and rail upon the hostess of the house — 2 (ind.) 

the house. Whv, sir, you know no house — 2 (ind.) 

will I keep within mv house — i. 1 

and rid the house of her — i. 1 

keep house, and ply his book — i. 1 

yet been seen in any house — i. 1 

keep house, and port, and servants . . — i. 1 

and, I trow, this is his house — i. 2 

to the house of signior Baptista Minola? — i. 2 

within your house, to make mine eye — ii. 1 

my house within the city is richly .. — ii. 1 

that belong to house, or housekeeping — ii. 1 

I'll leave her houses three or four., . . — ii. 1 

she is my house, my household stuff — iii. 2 

the house trimmed, rushes strewed . . — iv. 1 

and in my house you shall be friendly — iv. 2 

we return unto thy father's house .... — iv. 3 

braved in mine own house — iv. 3 

and sport us in thy father's house.. .. — iv. 3 

sir, this is the house; please it you .. — iv. 4 

not in my house, Lucentio — iv, 4 

or ere I journey to your father's house — iv. 5 

this is Lucentio's house — v. 1 

with the best, and welcome to my house — v. 2 
from the house of a most homely. Winter sTale, iv. 1 

at your father's house, these seven years — iv. 3 

tlie medicine of our house! — iv. 3 

visited that removed house — v. 2 

my poor house to visit — v. 3 

to your house, the Phoenix, sir .Comedy of Errors, \. 2 

no house, no wife, no mistress — ii. 1 

my house was at the Phoenix? — ii, 2 

denied my house for his, me for his wife — ii. 2 

did deny my wife and house — iii. 1 

keep'st me out from the house I owe? — iii. 1 

for there's the house; that chain .... — iii. 1 

walk with me down to his house .... — iv. 1 

to the goldsmith's house — iv. 1 

take the stranger to my house — iv. 1 

to hie home to his house — iv. 3 

he rushed into my house — iv, 3 

and feast it at my house to-day — iv, 4 

denied to enter in my house? — iv. 4 

conveyed home to my house — iv. 4 

came to my house, and took away — iv. 4 

and bear them to my house — v. 1 

for God's sake, take a house — v. 1 

not a creature enters in my house. . . . — v. 1 

by rushing in their houses — v. 1 

with harlots feasted in my house — v. 1 

in person with me to my house — v. 1 

if here you house him — v. 1 

a fat friend at your master's house . . — v. 1 

yonr majesty loads our house Macbeth, i. 6 

sleep no more ! to all the house — ii. 2 

the sleepers of the house? — ii. 3 

woe, alas! what in our house? — ii. 3 

but in his house I keep — iii. 4 

jewels, and this other's house — iv. 3 

within the bloody house of life King John, iv. 2 

as a moat defensive to a house Richard II. ii. 1 

the queen is at your house — iii. 1 

rear this house against this house.... — iv. 1 

cloister thee in some religious house — v. 1 

our house, my sovereign liege IHenrylV.i. 3 

this house is turned upside down .... — ii, 1 

the most villaiious house in all — ii. I 

respect of the love I bear your house — ii. 3 (letter) 

better than he loves our house — ii. 3 

and can show it you here in the house — ii. 4 

they are come to search the house . . — ii. 4 

followed certain men to tliis house .. — ii. 4 

let me entreat you leave the house , . — ii, 4 



HOUSE— worse than a smoky house.l Henr»//F. iii. 1 

keep thieves in my house? — iii. 3 

never lost in my house before — iii. 3 

never called so in mine own house . . — iii. 3 

this house is turned bawdy-house ,. — iii. 3 

from myself, and all our house — v. 1 

we see the figure of the house -ZHenrylF.i. 3 

draws the model of a house beyond . . — i. 3 

he stabbed me in mine own house . . — ii. 1 

he hath eaten me out of house and home — ii. 1 

I will bar no honest man my house., — ii. 4 

I'll forswear keeping house — ii. 4 

suffering flesh to be eaten in thy house — ii. 4 

upon our houses' thatch Henry F. iii. 5 

he is a gentleman of a good house . . — iv, 4 

even so our houses, and ourselves.... — v. 2 

from their hives, and houses 1 Henry VI. i. 6 

I trained thee to my house — ii. 3 

so great a warrior in my house — ii. 3 

that they object against your house. . — ii. 4 

strong-lixed is the house of Lancaster — ii. 5 

Somerset hath offered to my house . . — ii. 5 

belong unto the house of York — iii. 1 

by honour of thy house, pricked on. . — iii. 2 
grapple with the house of Lancaster.2Brenrj/K/. i. 1 

got the house of Lancaster the crown — ii. 2 

heart-bloodof the house of Lancaster — ii. 2 

affect the house and claim of York . . — iii. 1 

go, get you to my house — iii. 2 

and now the house of York — iv. 1 

therefore am I of an honourable house — iv. 2 

had never a house but the cage — iv. 2 

a chimney in my father's house — iv. 2 

from the duke of Clarence' house .... — iv. 4 

the citizens fly and forsake their houses — iv. 4 

break into his son-in-law's house — iv. 7 

take your houses over your heads . , — iv, 8 

to all that do dwell in this house — iv. 10 

meet I an infant of the house of York — v. 2 

thou new ruin of old Clifford's house — v. 2 

like rich hangings in a homely house — v. 3 
now the house ot Lancaster usurps ..ZHenryVI. i, 1 

let's stay within this house — i, 1 

a shambles of the parliament house! — i, 1 

thou and thy house shall rue it — i, 1 

fill the house with armed men — i, 1 

a prey unto the house of York — i, 1 

unto the house of York such head . . — i. 1 

utter ruin of the house of York — i. 1 

by giving the house of Lancaster .... — i. 2 

nor any of the house of Lancaster? . . — i. 2 

the sight of any of the house of York _ _i. 3 

make against the house of Lancaster — ii. 1 

coloursof our striving houses — ii. 5 

no ground unto the house of York . . — ii. 6 

that fatal scritch-owl to our house . . — ii. 6 

in quarrel of the house of York — iii. 2 

tlie house of Lancaster {rep.) — iii. 3 

that by the house of York my father — iii. 3 

sold their lives unto the house of York — v. 1 

I will not ruinate my father's house — v. 1 

that wish the downfal of our house! — v. 6 

that lowered upon our house Richard III. i. 1 

pale ashes of the house of Lancaster! — i. 2 

factious for the house of Lancaster .. — i. 3 

befal thee, and thy noble house! — i. 3 

in quarrel of tlie house of Lancaster — i. 4 

I see the ruin of my house ! — ii. 4 

meaning, indeed, Ms house, which . . — iii. 5 

glory ot your royal house — iii. 7 

tlie disgrace and downfal of your house — iii. 7 

thou offspring of the house of Lancaster — v. 3 

succeeders of each royal house — v. 4 

they have done my poor house grace. Henry VIII. i. 4 

to make your house our Tower — v. 1 

he has business at his house — v. 4 

at your own house; there he. . Troilus Sr Cressida, i. 2 

to bring this Greek to Calchas' house — iv. 1 

walk into her house; I'll bring — iv. 3 

by night frequents my house . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

enter my mistress' house merrilj' .... — ii. 2 

if he would not keep so good a house — iii. 1 

his wealth, must keep his house . , . . — iii. 3 

no house to put his head in — iii. 4 

and must my house be my retentive — iii. 4 

burn, house; sink, Athens! — iii. 6 

such a house broke! so noble — iv. 2 

all broken implements of a ruined house — iv. 2 
in Corioli, at a poor man's house .... Coriolanus, i. 9 

I will make my very house reel to-night — ii. 1 

ere in our own house I do shade — ii. 1 

the noble house o' the Marcians .... — ii. 3 

of the same house Publius and Quintus — ii. 3 

go. get you to your house; be gone . . — iii. 1 

noble friend, home to thy house — iii. 1 

pursue him to his house, and pluck him — iii. 1 

the Capitol exceed the meanest house — iv. 2 

at his house this night (rep.) — iv. 4 

a goodly house: the feast smells well — i-v. 5 

I cannot get him out o' the house. . . . — iv. 5 

pray you, avoid the house — iv. 5 

he were putting to my house the brand — iv. 6 

save your life, fly to your house — v. 4 

run to your houses, fall upon yonr. JuliusCessar, i. 1 

to seek you atyour house — i- 3 

ere day, see Brutus at his house — J. 3 

shall not stir out of your house to-day — ii. 2 

my fear, that keeps you in the house — ii. 2 

at mine own house, good lady — .i'* * 

fled to his house amazed — iji. 1 

with triumph home unto his house .. — iii. 2 

we'll bring him to his house — iii. 2 

we'll burn the house of Brutus — iii. 2 

with the brands fire the traitors' houses — iii. 2 

he and Lepidus are at Caesar's house — iii. 2 

to Decius' house, and some to Casca's — iii. 3 

go you to Caesar's house — iv. 1 

o'ercount me of my father's house. ..4n^ ^Cleo. ii. 6 

you have my father's house — ii. 7 

look well to my husband's house .... — iii. 2 



HOUSE— the secret house of death. .^n<. ^aeo, iv. 13 
this mortal house I'll ruin, do Caesar — v. 2 
a goodly day not to keep house .... Cymbetine, iii. 3 

we house i' the rock, yet use — iii. 3 

poor house, that keep'st thyself ! — iii. 6 

court is like the house of fame. Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 

Marcus, look to my house — iv. 1 

craves a parley at your father's house — v. 1 

dread fury, to my woeful house — v. 2 

come and banquet at thy house — v. 2 

and the empress too feasts at my house — v. 2 
the villain is alive in Titus' house .. — v. 3 
make a mutual closure of our house — v. 3 
go into old Titus' sorrowful house . , — v. 3 
as houses are defiled for want of use.... Pericles, i. 4 
should house him safe, is wrecked — ii. (Gower) 
no din but snores, the house about — iii. (Gower) 

made me to quit the house — iii, 2 

why, the house you dwell in — iv. 6 

do you know this house to be — iv. 6 

your house, but for this virgin — iv. 6 

groom that doth frequent your house. . — iv. 6 
and chances into an honest house — v. (Gower) 

shall be brought you to my house — v. 3 

first go with me to my house — v. 3 

why a snail has a house Lear, i, 5 

if they come to sojourn at my house .... — ii, 1 
art of the house? Ay. Where may we .. — ii. 2 
raised the house with loud and careless — ii. 4 

mark how this becomes the house — ii. 4 

how, in one house, should many people — ii. 4 

to follow in a house, where twice — ii. 4 

this house is little; the old man — .?'• * 

court holy-water in a dry house is better — iii. 2 
he that has a house to put his head iii . . — iii. 2 

the cod-piece that will house — iii. 2 (song) 

while I to this hard house, (more hard . . — iji. 2 
took from me the use of mine own house — iii. 3 

go into the house. I'll talk a word — iii. 4 

revenge, ere I depart his house — iii, 5 

and quit the house on purpose — iv. 2 

a dog of the house of Montague. . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 
a dog of that house shall move me to — i. 1 

here comes two of the house of — i. 1 

at my poor house, look to behold .... — i. 2 

thisnight inherit at my house — i. 2 

my house and welcome on their pleasure— i. 2 

to our house. Whose house? — i. 2 

if you be not of the house of Montagues — i. 2 

in my house, do him disparagement — i. 5 

her mother is the lady of the house. . — i. 5 
hath sent a letter to his father's house — ii. 4 
a gentleman of the very first house. . — ii. 4 
a plague o' both the houses 1 (rep.) .. — iii, 1 
help me into some house, Benvolio., — iii. I 
bid her hasten all the house to bed.. — iii. 3 

you shall not house with me — iii. 5 

Venus smiles not in a house of tears — iv. 1 
remember, this should be the house.. — v. 1 
both were in a house where the infectious — v. 2 

for lo his house is empty r- v. 3 

I saw him enter such a'house of sale .. Hamlet, ii. 1 
play the fool nowhere but in's own house — iii. 1 

unpeg the basket on the house's top — iii. 4 

the houses that he makes, last till — v. 1 

shot my arrow o'er the house, and hurt — v. 2 

here is her father's house; I'll call Othello, i. 1 

look to your house, your daughter — i. 1 

my house is not a grange — i. 1 

in her chamber, or j'our house, let loose — i. 1 
at every house I'll call; I may command — i. I 
I will but spend a word here in the house — i. 2 
but still the house affairs would draw her — i. 3 
sweet love, I was coming to your house — iii. 4 
as doth the raven o'er the infected house — iv. 1 
he supped at my house; but I therefore — v. 1 
Gratiano, keep the house, and seize upon — v. 2 
HOUSED— ever housed, where it.ComedynfErr. iii. 1 
I charge thee, Satan, housed within . . — iv. 4 
even now we housed him in the abbey — v. 1 
HOUSE HOLD- household stuff? Taming afSh. 2 (ind.) 
conformable, as other household Kates — ii. 1 
she is my house, my household stuff — j'.i. a 
fingers with thy household worms. . King Jnhn, iii. 4 

all the household servants fled Richard II. ii. 2 

dispersed the household of the king — ii. 3 

windows torn my household coat — iii. 1 

under his household roof did keep ten — iv. 1 
anatomize among my household?. 2 H'-jiry/r. (ind.) 
born an household cruelty. I make my — iv. 1 
in their mouths as household words. . Henry V. iv. 3 
you of my household, leave this. . ..\ Henry VI. iii. 1 
our household's name, my death's .. — iv. 6 
know thee by thy household badge.. 2 Henry F/. v. 1 

by notes of household harmony 'AHenryVI. iv. 6 

and ornaments of his household. . Henry VIII. iii. 2 
call forth my household serxeints. Antony ^Cleo. iv. 2 
closed in our household's monument. TOus^nd. v. 3 

shall undo a whole household Pericles, iv. 6 

two households, both alike . . Romeo Sf Juliet, (prol.) 

to turn your households' rancour — ii. 3 

HOUSEHOLDER— a householder Much Ado, iv. 2 

none but good householders \HenryIV. iv. 2 

nOUSEKEEPER-good housekeeper . ru'e//?/i A', iv. 2 

the subtle, the housekeeper Macbeth, iii. 1 

you are manifest housekeepers Coriolanus, i. 3 

HOUSEKEEPING; 'tis deadly sin.. Lore'.? L. L. ii. : 
belong to house, or housekeeping. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
thv plainness, and thy housekeeping.2Henry K/. i. 1 

HOUSELESS— you houseless poverty Lear, iii. 4 

how shall your houseless heads, and unfed — iii. 4 
HOUSE WIFE-a housewife take.. Twelfth Night, i. 3 

the breathless housewife churn Mid.N.'s Dr. ii. 1 

mock the good housewife. Fortune. .4s j/oji Like it, \. 2 

she has a housewife's hand — iv. 3 

I plav the noble housewife with AlVsWell, ii. 2 

doth fortune play the housewife Henry V. v. 1 

find me here part of a housewife . . Henry VIII. iii. 1 
the bounteous housewife, naXure.Timonof Ath. iv. 3 
have you play the idle housewife. , . . Coriolanus, i, 3 



HOUSEWIFE— false liousewife../iH/o"!/<5-CTco. iv. 13 

would fit a franklin's housewife Cymbeline, iii. 'i 

for you must be our liousewife — iv. 2 

play the housewife for this once.Iiomeo ^ Juliet, iv. 2 

a housewife, that by selling her Othello, iv. 1 

HUUSEWIFERY-housewifery appear.. Hem yf^. ii. 3 

players in vour liousewifery Othello, ii. 1 

HOt/SEWIVES-housewives make a skillet — i. 3 

and housewives in your beds — ii. 1 

HOVEL— hard by here is a hovel Lear, iii. 2 

come, vour hovel, poor fool and knave .. — iii. 2 

come, Dring us to tliis hovel — iii. 2 

in, fellow, there to the hovel — iii. 4 

to hovel thee with swine — iv. 7 

HOVEL-POST-a hovel-post, a staff. . Wf no/ ^cn. ii. 2 
HOVER-hover through fog andfilthy air.Mncbeth,}. 1 

some airy devil hovers in the Hing Jolm, iii. 2 

hover about me with your airy wings. RicA. III. iv. 4 

hover about her; say, that right — iv. 4 

hover ou the dreadful sliore of Styx?.7'(7us/lnd. i. 2 

save me, and hover o'er me with your. . Hamlet, iii. 4 

HO VERING-a hovering temporizer. iVinter'sTale, i. 2 

HOWBE IT— howbeit they would hold. . Henry r. i. 2 

howbeit I thank you CorioXanus, i. 9 

the Moor, howbeit that I endure him not Othello, ii. 1 
HOWER-CKi^.] Humphrey Hower. H/cAard ///. iv. 4 
HO WL-thy groansdid make wolves howl. rempest,i. 2 

whose howl 's his watch Macbeth, ii. 1 

new widows howl, new orphans .... — iv. 3 
hear Lady, my brach howl in Irish. 1 HenrylV. iii. 1 
for the which, I think, thou wilt howl. 2He;(ri//K.ii. 4 

and fiends for food liowl on ! He7try T. ii. 1 

with tlieir howls confused do break . . — iij. 3 
and bandogs howl, and spirits walk.. 2 Henry n. i. 4 
howl, howl, howl, howl! O you are men ..Lear, v. 3 
HOWLED-howled away twelve winters. Tempes/, i. 2 
a dog, that should have howled thus.A/wcA Ado, ii. 3 
that would be howled out in tlie desert. Macfirf/i, iv. 3 
dogs howled, and hideous tempests.. 3Henri/K/. v. 6 

■ and howled in mine ears such Bichard III. i. 4 

at thy gate howled that stern time Lear, iii. 7 

HOWLING-a plague on this howling! . . Tempest,}. 1 

a howling monster — ii. 2 

of roaring, shrieking, howling — v. 1 

our maid liowling, our cat.. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 3 

as howl ing after music TwelfthNight, v. 1 

thoughtsimaginehowlingl.Afeasure/or 3/sasu)e, iii.l 
tribute paid by howling Troy.Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 
like the howling of Irish wolves. . As you Like it, v. 2 
howlings attend it: how hast. . . . Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. 3 
my sister be, when tliou liest howling..ifam/e/, v. 1 

high seas, and howling winds Othello, ii. 1 

HOWL'ST— and howl'st to find it .... 1 HenrylV. i. 3 
HOXES- which boxes honesty behind. Winter's Tale, i.2 

HOY— to tarry for the hoy Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 

HUBBUB— eome in with a hubbub ICoLKnl.- 

whoobub] against his Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

HUBERT— Hubert, keep this boy . . King John, iii. 2 
hither, Hubert. my gentle Hubert — iii. 3 

by heaven, Hubert, 1 am almost — iii. 3 

Hubert, Hubert, Hubert, throw thiue — iii. 3 

Hubert, I love thee — iii. 3 

for England, cousin; Hubert shall be — iii. 3 
good-morrow, Hubert. Good-morrow — iv. 1 

so you would love me, Hubert — iv. 1 

are you sick, Hubert? you look pale — iv. 1 

too fairly Hubert, for so foul effect . . — iv. 1 
Hubert should put out mine eyes (jep.) — iv. 1 

O, save me, Hubert, save me I — iv. 1 

Hubert, let me not be bound! (lep.').. — iv. 1 
Hubert, the utterance of a brace of . . — iv. 1 
let me not, Hubert! or, Hubert, if you will — iv. 1 
with shame of your proceedings, Hubert — iv. 1 

O now you look like Hubert ! — iv. 1 

that Hubert, for the wealth of all — iv. 1 

O heaven! I thank you Hubert — iv. 1 

Hubert, what news with you? — iv. 2 

Hubert, away with him — iv. 2 

the shameful work of Hubert's hand — iv. 3 
deedof death, art thou damned, Hubert — iv. 3 
that villain Hubert told me he did live — v. 1 
O tell me, Hubert. Badly. I fear .... — v. 3 

commend me to one Hubert — v. 4 

of mine? Hubert, I think — v. 6 

I'll tell thee, Hubert; half my power — v. 6 

HUDDLED on his back .... Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 

IIUDDLING-huddling jest upon jest..VueA Ado, ii. 1 

HUE— most lily-white of hue...>/id. N.'s Dream, iii. 1 

the ousel-cock, so black of hue . . — iii. 1 (song) 

night with hue so black! — v. 1 

the hue of dungeons Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

cuckoo-buds of yellow hue — v. 2 (song) 

1 would not change this hue. Merchant of Venice, ii. 1 

the silver, with her virgin hue? — ii. 7 

brown in hue as hazel nuts . . Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

another hue unto the rainbow King John, iv. 2 

of white and spotless hue Titus Andronicut, i. 2 

of the hue that I would choose — i.2 

make your honour of his body's hue — ii. 3 

is black so base a hue? — iv. 2 

another hue, in that it scorns (rep.).. — iv. 2 

fi£, treacherous hue! that will — iv. 2 

did not thy hue bewray whose brat . . — v. 1 
thus the native hue of resolution Hamlet, iii. 1 

HirE AND CRY villain, go (rep.). .Merry Wives, iv. 5 
a hue and cry hath followed eeTto.m.lHenryIV. ii. 4 

HUG— and hug it in mine arms. . Meas.for Meas. iii. 1 

that hugs his kicksy-wicksy here All's Well, ii. 3 

to hug with swine; to seek sweet King John, v. 2 

embrace and hug with amplest . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

hug their diseased perfumes — iv. 3 

hug them hard, and aft-er scandal-Julius Ceesar, i. 2 
when they do hug him in Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 

HUGE— yond' huge one, looks like Tempest, ii. 2 

his possessions are so YiM^e . .TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 4 

and huge leviathans forsake — iii. 2 

with huge horns on his head Merry Wives, iv. 4 

and the nuge army of the world's. Lotje'j L. Lost, i. 1 

a huge translation of hypocrisy — v. 2 

that to your huge store wise things . . — v. 2 



HUGE— Pompey! Pompey the huge !. Lowe' j L.L. v. 2 
but a huge feeder, snail-slow ..Merch. of Venice, ii. 5 
hath them as huge as the rascal . . As you Like it, iii. 3 
at her iieels. a huge mieeiiou^Cumedy of Krrms,v. 1 
shall draw this brief into as liuge . . King John, ii. 1 
no supporter but the huge firm earth — iii. 1 

far too huge to be blown out — v, 2 

this huge hill of flesh \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

that huge bombard of sack — ii. 4 

ICol.- Hnt."} huge foundation of the earth — iii. 1 

a huge half-moon, a monstrous — iii. 1 

bear such a hu"e full hogshead? iHenrylV. ii. 4 

draw the huge bottoms through. Henri/ 1', iii. (cho.) 

or the huge, or the magnanimous — iv. 7 

in their liuge and proper life — v. (chorus) 

were a huge man, I should fear. Timon of Athens, i. 2 

walk under his huge legs Julius Ceesar, i. 2 

set a huge mountain 'tween my heart — ii. 4 

appear as huge as high Olympus — iv. 3 

called into a huge spliere ..Antony Sf Cleopatra, \\. 7 
this case of that huge spirit now is cold — iv. 13 

will look so huge, amazement Pericles, i. 2 

I never saw so huge a billow — iii. 2 

ingenious feeling of my huge sorrows! . . Lear, iv. 6 
in that sparing makes huge waste.fto/neo & Juliet j\. 1 

to whose huge spokes ten thousand Hamlet, iii. 3 

the world is a huge thing Othello, iv. 3 

a huge eclipse of sun and moon — v. 2 

HUGELY— flow as hugely as the sea.Asyou Like,\i. 1 

HUGENESS— in goodness the hugeness oi.Cymb. i. 5 

HUGGED-hugeed and embraced.. Uer. of Venice, ii. 6 
hugged me in nis arms, and swore. . Richard III. i. 4 

HUGGER-MUGGER to inter him .... Uamlet, iv. 5 

HUGH— sir Hugh, persuade me not. Memj Wives, i. 1 

made afar off by sir Hugh here — i. 1 

an errand to me from parson Hugh. . — i. 4 

sir Hugh send-a you? — i. 4 

give-a dis letter to sir Hugh — i. 4 

between sir Hugh the Welsh prie:it . . — ii. 1 

parson Hugh, the Welshman — ii. 2 

that sir Hugh promised to meet .... — ii. 3 
and sir Hugh hath shown liimself .. — ii. 3 

sir Hugh is there, is he? — ii. 3 

he is coming, this way, sir Hugh .... — iii. 1 

good-morrow, good sir Hugh — iii. 1 

save you, good sir Hugh! — iii. 1 

my priest? nay sir Hugh? — iii. 1 

and you, sir Hugh — iii. 2 

how now, sir Hugh? no school to-day? — iv. 1 

sir Hugh, my husband says — iv. 1 

adieu, good sir Hugh — iv. 1 

and the Welch devil, Hugh? — v. 3 

well said, fairy Hugh — v. 5 

Hugh Oatcake, sir, and George .... Much Ado, iii. 3 

Hugh Capet also, tha;t usurped Henry V. i. 2 

title, and Hugh Capet's claim — i.2 

sir John, and sir Hugh Mortimer ZHenry VI. i. 2 

what say you, Hugh Rebeck?.. /fo»neo<!i-Jui(e<, i v. 5 

HUJUS— mark; genitivo, hujus ..Merry Wives, iw. 1 

HULK— the hulk sir John is prisoner.2He»iry/F. i. 1 
you have not seen a hulk better — — ii. 4 

provokes the mightiest hulk 1 Henry VI. v. ^ 

greater hulks draw deep .... Troilus ^ Cressida, n. 3 

HULL— hull here a little longer . . TwelfthNight, i. 5 
there they hull, expecting Richard III. iv. 4 

HULLING-huUing in the wild sea. Henry VI 1 1, ii. 4 

HUM— will hum about mine ears Tempest, iii. 2 

the shrug, the hum, or ha (rep.).. Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

with his drowsy hums, hath rung Macbeth, iii. 2 

turns me his back, and hums — iii. 6 

with his surly hum, delivering Henry V. i. 2 

the hum of either army — i v. (chorus) 

to bite his lip, and hum at good .... Coriolanus, v. i 
and his hum is a battery — v. 4 

HUMAN— to enter human hearing .... Tempest, i. 2 
not honoured with a human shape .... — i.2 
with human care; and lodged thee .... — i. 2 

than of our human generation — iii. 3 

mine would, sir, were I human — v. 1 

the human mortals want Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

in human modesty such separation . . — ii. 3 
touching now the point of human skill — ii. 3 
touched with human gentleness. A/er. of Venice, iv. 1 

hanged for human slaughter — iv. 1 

before your eyes, human as she is. As you Like it,y. 2 

behold our human actions Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

as monstrous to our human reason . . — v. 1 
))ast thought of human reason. Comedyo/ Errors, v. 1 

full o' the milk of human kindness Macbeth, i. 5 

ere human statute purged the gentle .. — iii. 4 

the first human principle 2Henry IV. iv. 3 

his senses have but human conditions. Henry f. iv. 1 

Talbot, above human thought 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

that's the end of human misery — iii. 2 

all tliy human sons doth hate..7tmono/.4Mens, iv. 3 
thou abhorr'dst in our human griefs — v. 5 
crept into his human powers — .... Coriolanus, ii. 1 

holding them in human action — ii. 1 

sworn by, both divine and human .. — iii. 1 

the hanging (^but none human) Cymbeline, i. 6 

with a learnea spirit, of human dealings. Othello, iii. 3 

HUMANE— he, most humane Winter sT de, iii. 2 

in humane gentleness Troilus if Cressida, iv. 1 

is the humane way; theother course. Con'o/anus, iii. 1 
mere form of civil and humane seeming. OMeHo, ii. 1 

HUMANELY— pains humanely taken. Tempest, iv. 1 
they relieved us humanely Coriolanus, i. I 

HUMANITY-proportion of liumanityl Henry VI. ii.3 
nearer debt in all humanity Troilus Sf Cressida, ii. 2 

he's opposite to humanity Timon of Athens^ i. I 

man, and all humanity! — iii. 6 

middle of humanity thou never knewe.st — iv. 3 

never did steer humanitj' Antony SrCleo. v. 1 

I should seem to lack humanity . . Cymbeline, iii. 2 
humanity must perforce prey on itself ..Lear, iv. 2 
imitated humanity so abominably.... Hajniei, iii. 2 
change my humanity with a baboon Othello, i. 3 

HUMBLE— are then most liumble Tempest, i. 2 

and I thus humble ever — iii. 1 

her humble self Two Gen. qf Verona, iii. 1 



HUMBLE— thy humble s\o\igh..Twel/thN. ii. 5 (let.) 

and most humble service — iii. 1 

cast thy humble slougli, says she — iii. 4 

willingly humbles himself to .. Meas. for Meat. iii. 2 
likewise give her most humble t\mn\is.MuchAdo,i.\ 
not generous, not gentle, not humble. Love'sL.L.v. 2 

bears not a humble tongue — v. 2 

what humble suit attends thy — v. 2 

his humble ambition, proud Jiumility.i^W* Well, i. 1 
I am from humble, he from honoured — i. 3 

my low and humble name to propagate — ii. I 
her that so wishes, and her humble lovel — ii. 3 
some, that humble tliemselves, may . . — iv. b 
lady and your humble wife. Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 
madegieat Jove humble himself to her — i. 1 

if thy thoughts, Biaiica, be so humble — iii. I 
humble swain, as I seem now . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

and play the humble host Macbeth, iii. 4 

with humble and familiar courtesy. .A'ic/iurd 11. i. 4 

show me thy humble heart — ii.3 

my humble duty remembered iHenrylV.W. I 

these humble considerations make .. — ii. 2 
I will stoop and humble my intents.. — v. 2 

our humble author will continue — (epil.) 

your humble patience pray Henry V. i. (chorus) 

numble servant vows obedience (jep.)l Henry f/. iii.l 
let thy humble handmaid speak .... — iii. 3 
be humble to us, call my sovereign .. — iv. 2 

but with as humble lov.liness — v. 5 

bears this base and humble mind ....2HenryVI. i. 2 

siich as tliese with humble suit — i v. 1 

no humble suitors press to speak ..3Henry VI. iii. 1 
the king will grant her humble suit — iii. 2 

my humble thanks, my prayers — iii. 2 

and to my humble seat conform myself — iii. 3 
let me give humble tlianks for all . . — iii. 3 
but, if a humble prayer may prevail — iv. 6 
a humble suppliant lord Hastings. . Richard III. i. 1 

did scorn a humble tear — i.2 

thunder, but thy looks are humble .. — i. 4 
whose humble means match not his — iv. 2 

with humble livers in content Henry VIII. ii. 3 

to yoii a true and humble wife — ii. 4 

I will, when you are humble — ii. 4 

cardinal, though from a humble stock — iv. 2 
a poor and humble subject to you? . . — v. 2 
Ills addition shall be humble. 7'ro(7Ms<^Cresi?da, iii. 2 
I am a humble suitor to your .Timon of Athens, iii. 5 
by humble message, and by promised — v. 5 

heart he wore his humble weeds Coriolanus, ii. 3 

contempt he wore the humble weed — ii. 3 

now humble, as the ripest mulberry — iii. 2 
best leisure, this his humble suit ..JuliusCcesar, iii. 1 

before thy seat a humble heart — iii. I 

young man send humble treaties. Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 9 

my humble thanks: I had almost Cymbeline, i. 7 

made it like a humble suppliant. 7"i7i/s.-l?ii/jon. iv. 3 
humble, and waitsupon the judgment. Ha»n/e«, iii. 4 
ne'er ebb to humble love Othello, iii. 3 

HUMBLE-BEE-the humble-bees.3//</. N.'s Dr. iii. 1 
and kill me a red-hipped humble-bee — iv. 1 

the ape, and the humble-bee Love's L. Lost, iii. I 

red-tailed humble-bee I speak of All's Well, iv. 5 

the humble-bee doth sing Troilus^- Cressida, v. 1 1 

HUMBLED— all humbled . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

and hath so humbled me — ii. 4 

upon the humbled neck AsyouLike it, iii. b 

in their poor praise lie humbled All's Well, i. 2 

my thoughts are humbled all. . Titus Andronicus, i. 1 
honour's ensigns humbled at thy feet — i. 2 
humbled on your knees, you shall ask — i. 2 

plagues have humbled to all strokes .... Lear, iv. I 
ay, sooth; so humbled OMeHo, iii. 3 

HUMBLE-MOUTHED; you sign .. Henry K///. ii. 4 

HUMBLENESS-whisperinghumbleness.i»/er.o/r.i.3 
which humbleness may drive unto a fine — iv. 1 

all humbleness, all patience As you Like it, v. 2 

with all bound humbleness All's Well, ii. 1 

thanks in the greatest humbleness. Henry ^'//i. v. 1 

in p.sace and humbleness Titus Andronicus, i. I 

with all the humbleness I mav — iv. 2 

HUMBLER— humbler than they used .Henry T. iv. 7 

his lordship should be humbler 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

let us seem humbler after it is done. Cono/anus, iv. 2 

HUMBLEST suit cannot attain it .Merry Wives, iii. 4 
in humblestmanner I require your. Henry Vlll. ii. 4 

HUMBLE- VIS.4GED suitors ....Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

HUMBLING their deities to love. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

HUMBLY— I humbly thank you.. Meas. forMeas. i. 5 

I humbly thank you — ii. 1 

I humbly thank you — iii.l 

I humbly give you leave to depart . . Much Ado, v. I 
I humbly do desire your grace. . -Uer. of Venice, iv. 1 
humbly entreating from your loyal.. All's Well, ii. I 

I humbly thank you — iii. 5 

I humbly thank you, sir — iv. 3 

to serve, humbly called mistress — v. 3 

your pleasure, humbly I subscribe. Taming of Sh. i. 1 
humbly beseech you, sir, to pardon. Winters Tale, v. 2 

so, humbly take my leave Macbeth, i. 4 

doth humbly kiss thy hand Richard II. iii. 3 

most humbly beseech your lordship. 2Henry/f. i. 2 
my lord, most humbly on my knee ..Henry V. iv. 3 

I humbly pray them to admit — v. (chorus) 

humbly sue unto your excellence . . 1 Hejiry VI. v. 1 
humbly now upon my bended knee. .2Heriryf/. i. 1 
I humbly thank your royal majesty — i. 3 

and humbly thus with halters on. . .. — iv. 9 

thus most humbly I do take my ZHenry VI. i. 2 

and what he will, I humbly yield unto — iii 1 
and favour, humbly to kiss your hand — iii. 3 

and humbly bend thy knee? — v. 1 

humbly complaining to her deity . . Richard III. i. 1 
humbly beg the death upon my knee — i. 2 

humbly on my knee I crave — ii. 2 

I humbly take my leave — iv. 3 

being sued to, one that humbly sues — iv. 4 
wherefore I humbly beseech you ..Henry VIII. ii. 4 
cured me, I humbly thank his grace — iii. 2 
I humbly do entreat your higluiesa' — iv. 2 



HUM 



[ 382 ] 



HTJN 



HUMBIjY— most humbljf pray you. Henry Vlll. iv. 2 

1 humbly thank your highness — v. 1 

come as humbly, as they used. . TroilusSf Cress, in. 3 
I humbly desire the valiant Aj ax .. — iii. 3 

who most liumbly desires you — iii. 3 

humbly I thank your lordship. .Timono/zKAens, i. 1 
and humbly pravs you, that with . . — ii. 2 
he humbly prays your speedy payment — ii. 2 
hixmbly, sir, I thank you .. Antony Sf Cleopatra, ii. 2 

I'll humbly signify what in his — iii. 1 

I humbly thank your highness Cymbeline, i. 2 

I humbly take my leave — i. 6 

I humbly set it at your will — iv. 3 

I humbly thank your highness — _ v. 5 

they humbly at my feet receive. Titus Andron. iii. 1 

I humbly thank him — v. 1 

knees humbly bowed, could not. Romeo ^JulietSii. 1 

most liumbly do I take my leave Hamlet, i. 3 

I will most humbly take my leave — ii. 2 

I humbly thank you; well — iii. 1 

I humbly thank you. sir — iv. 4 

back to Denmark. I humbly thank you — v. 2 

humbly I thank yoiu: grace Othello, i. 3 

I humbly beseech you, proceed — i. 3 

most humbly therefore bending — i. 3 

I humbly thank you for't — iii. 1 

I humbly do beseecli you of your pardon — iii. 3 

I humbly thank your ladysliip — iii. 4 

humbly thank your ladyship — iv. 3 

HUME— of God, and Hume's advice.. 2HenryFI. i. 2 

here, Hume, take this reward — i. 2 

Hume must make merry with — i. 2 

but, how now, sir John Hume! — i. 2 

Hume, if you take not heed — i. 2 

at last, Hume's knavery — i. 2 

master Hume, we are therefore provided — i. 4 
convenient, master Hume, that you be — i. 4 

HUMIDITY-unwholesome humidity. Men-yi^. iii. 3 
from the earth rotten humidity. Thnnn of Athens, iv.3 

HUMILITY— mild humility Love'^ L.Losl, iv. 3 

what is his humility? revenge.ATercA. of Venice, iii. 1 
proud humility, his jarring concord ..AWsWell, i. 1 
proud of his humility, in their poor . . — i. 2 
it will wear the surplice of humility — i. 3 
fawn on rage with base humility. . . . Richard 11. v. 1 
the very base string of humility. . . ..\HsnryIV. ii. 4 
dressed myself in such humility .... — iii. 2 

modest stillness and humility Henry V. iii. 1 

in all submission and humility ... .2 Henry VI. v. I 
I thank my God for my humility. .TJicAarti ///. ii. 1 
your bounty, virtue, fair humility . . — iii. 7 

with meekness and humility Henry Vlll. ii. 4 

remember me in all humility unto his — iv. 2 

the napless vesture of humility Coriolanus, ii. 1 

lie comes, and in the gown of humility — ii. 3 

HUMMING— I heard a humming Tempest, ii. 1 

and humming water must o'erwhelm. Pc7/des, iii. 1 

HUJMOROUS- to a humorous sigh.. lore's L.L. iii. 1 
the duke is humorous; what he is^^s you Like it^i. 2 
the bony priser of the humorous duke? — li. 3 

is a most humorous sadness — iv. 1 

but when her humorous ladyship ..King John, iii. 1 

no marvel, he's so humorous \ Henry I V. iii. 1 

humorous as winter, and as sudden. 2 Henry/ ^. iv. 4 

giddy, shallow, humorous youth Henry V. ii. 4 

his humorous predominance.. TroilusSr Cressida, ii. 3 
known to be a humorous plebeian. . Coriolanus, ii. 1 

with the humorous night Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 1 

the humorous man shall end his part. . Hamlet, ii. 2 

HUMOUR-slice! that's my humour I Merry IVives, i. 1 

and pass good humours — i. 1 

if you run the nuthook's humour on me — i. I 

is not the humour conceited? — i. 3 

and there's the humour of it — i. 3 

the good humour is, to steal — i. 3 

will that humour pass? — i. 3 

the humour rises; it is good; humour — i. 3 

I thank thee for that humour — i. 3 

run no base humour: here, take (rep.) — i. 3 

the humour [Kn^-honour] of this age — i. 3 

which be humours of revenM — i. 3 

with both the humours, I: I will (rep.) — i. 3 

my humour shall not cool — i. 3 

that is my true humour — i. 3 

I like not the humour of lyin" — ii. 1 

he hath wronged me in some humours — ii. 1 
the humour of bread and cheese (rep.) — ii. 1 

the humour of it quoth'a! — ii. 1 

frights humour [Coi.-English] out of his — ii. 1 

see what humour he is in — ii. 3 

laughing-stogs to other men's humours — iii. 1 

this is fery fantastical humours — iii. 3 

let's obey his humour a little further — iv. 2 

you either fear his humour TwelfthNight, i. 4 

and then to have the humour of state — ii. 5 
and the spirit of humours intimate .. — ii. 5 

I am of your humour for that Much Ado, i. 1 

and claw no man in his humour .... — i. 3 
teacli you how to humour your cousin — ii. 1 
a man from the career of his humour? — ii. 3 
where is but a humour, or a worm?. . — iii. 2 

your gossip-like liumour — v. 1 

cannot flout me out of my humour . . — v. 4 
my chief humour is for a tyrant . . Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 2 
the black-oppressing humour.. ioce'sX-.L. i. 1 (let.) 

against tlie humour of affection — i. 2 

that most his humours know — ii. 1 

humour it with turning up yoiur .... — iii. 1 

these are humours; these betray — iii. 1 

and to hum.iur the ignorant, I have — iv. 2 
his humour is lofty, his discourse. . . . — v. 1 
fasliioning our humours even to the — v. 2 

let it be as humours and conceits. Mer.o/Fenice, iii. 5 

but, say, it is my humour — iv. 1 

it tits my humour well AsyouLikeit, iii. 2 

from liis mad humour of love (rep.).. — iii. 2 
for now I am in a holiday humour . . — iv. 1 
a poor humour of mine, sir, to take. . — v. 4 
"iiun;our[Co<,-honour]of his design. .^«'j Well, iii. 6 
idle humoiu- in your honour! Taming ofSh. 2 (ind.) 



HUMOUR— while the humour lasts. Taming ofSh.i.2 
ashrewof thy impatient humour .. — iii. 2 
the humour of forty fancies pricked — iii. 2 
'tis some odd humour pricks him .... — iii. 2 

he kills her in her own humour — iv. 1 

curb her mad and headstrong humour — iv. 1 

to purge him of that humour Winter' sTale, ii. 3 

lightens my humour with his. Comedy of Errors, i. 2 
I am not in a sportive humour now. . — i. 2 

is your merry humour altered? — ii. 2 

saving your merry humour, here's the — iv. 1 
now you run this humour out of breath — iv. 1 

to him, humours well his frenzy — iv. 4 

the unsettled humours of the land . . King John, ii. 1 
that take their humours for a warrant — iv. 2 
more upon humoiu- than advised respect — iv. 2 
this inundation of mistempered humour — v. 1 

in humours, like the people of Richard II. v. 5 

it jumps with my humour 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

the unyoked humour of your idleness — i. 2 

of all humours, that have showed (rep.) — ii, 4 

with that trunk of humours — ii. 4 

when you do cross his humour — iii. 1 

are altogetlier governed by humours — iii. 1 

an' it were not for thy humours 2HenrylV. ii. 1 

must not be in this humour with me — ii. 1 
military rules, humours of blood. . . . — ii. 3 

these be good humoiu-s, indeed — ii. 4 

sirrah, what humour is the prince of? — ii. 4 
humour his men with the imputation — v. 1 
the humour of it [Col. Knt.-a,n end] ..HenryV. ii. 1 

I have a humour to knock you — ii. 1 

as I may; and that's the humour of it — ii. 1 

that is the humour of it (.?ep.) — ii. 1 

the king hath run bad humours .... — ii. 1 
he passes some humours, and careers — ii, 1 
I cannot kiss, that's the humour of it — ii. 3 

the humour of it is too hot — iii. 2 

for humours do abound — iii. 2 

tliese be good humours! (rep.) — iii. 2 

whose church-like humours fit not ..2HenryVl. i. 1 

dame Eleanor's aspiring humour — i. 2 

and ambitious humour makes him . . — v. 1 

in this humour wooed? (rep.) Richard HI. i. 2 

this holy humour of mine will change — i. 4 

feed my humoiu-, wish thyself no harm — iv. 1 
being best acquainted with her humour - dv. 4 
nature hath so crowded humours. Troilus 8f Cress, i. 2 

I will let his humours blood — ii. 3 

you have got a humour there . . Timon of Athens, i. 2 
there is no crossing him in his humour — i. 2 

and naught but humour sways liim — iij. C 

Cassius, lie should not humour me.JuliusCcesar, i. 2 
I can give his humour the true bent — ii. 1 
hoping it was but an effect of humour — ii. 1 
and suck up the humours of the dank — ii. 1 
for thy humour, I will stay at home — ii. 2 
and crouch under your testy humour? — iv. 3 

dishonour shall be humour — iv.3 

when that rash humour, my mother — iv. 3 
I'll know his humour, when he knows — iv. 3 

except she bend lier humour Cymbeline, i. 6 

though his humour was nothing but — iv. 2 

and fted his humour kindly Titus Andron. iv. 3 

a goodly humour, is it not, my lords? — iv. 4 
yield to his humour, smooth and speak — v. 2 

pursued my humour Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 1 

portentous must this humour prove — ,i. 1 

Romeo! humours! madman! passion! — ii. 1 

a cold and drowsy humour — iv. 1 

neighboured to his youth and humour.. Hamfe/,_ij. 2 

drew all such humours from him Othello, iii. 4 

in favour, as in liumour, altered — iii. 4 

'tis but his humour; the business of — iv. 2 

HUMOURED-the humoured letter. Merry Wives, ii. 1 

humoured thus, comes at the \a.st.. Richard 11. iii. 2 

HUMPHREY, my son of Gloster. . ..2HenrylV. iv. 4 

how now, ambitious Humphrey? IHenryVl. i. 3 

devised, Humphrey of Gloster? — iii. 1 

Humphrey of Gloster, thou shalt well — v. 1 

duke Humphrey must unload 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

Humphrey the good duke of Gloster — j. 1 
preserve the good duke Humphrey! — i. 1 

hoise duke Humphrey from his seat — L I 

Humphrey's pride and greatness — i. 1 

despite duke Humphrey, or the cardinal — i. 1 
saw but Humphrey duke of Gloster — i. 1 

none but good duke Humphrey — i. 1 

cherish duke Humphrey's deeds .... — i. 1 
of love to proud duke Humphrey .... — i. I 
Humphrey with the peers be fallen.. — i. 1 

duke Humphrey knit his brows — i. 2 

to me my Humphrey, my sweet duke — i. 2 
attaiuture will be Humphrey's fall.. — i. 2 
empress, than duke Humjjhrey's wife — }• 3 
brought duke Humphrey in disgrace — i. 3 

and listen after Humphrey — j- 3 

and this duke Humphrey's doom — J. 3 

Humphrey has done a miracle to-day — ii- 1 
prince, the good duke Humphrey .. — ii- 2 

ah, Humphrey, this dishonour — ii- 3 

stay, Humphrey, duke of Gloster — — ii. 3 

and go in peace, Humphrey — li- 3 

Humphrey, duke of Gloster. scarce.. — n. 3 

ah, Humphre.y, can I bear this — li. 4 

I am duke Humphrey's wife — ij. 4 

and duke Humphrey's lady — ii. 4 

Humphrey is no little man — ijl. 1 

in smooth duke Humphrey — iii. 1 

ah. uncle Humphrey! in thy face I see — iij. 1 
and yet, good Humphrey, is the hour — iii. 1 

as place duke Humphrey — iij- 1 

as Humphrey, proved by reasons — iij- 1 

return we to the false duke Humphrey — iii. 1 

for, Humphrey being dead — iij- 1 

good duke Humphrev traitorously is — jii. 2 
hands were laid on llumphrey's life — iii- 2 
duke Humphrey's timeless death? .. — !!J- ^ 
faulty in duke Humphrey's death . . — iii. 2 
service to duke Humplirey's ghost . . — iii- 2 



HUMPHREY- duke Humphrey died.2Henry VI. iii. 2 

as if duke Humphrey's ghost were . . — iii. 2 

at good duke Humphrey's death .... — iv. 1 

I fly! sir Humphrey Stafford and his.. — iv. 2 

i sir Humphrey Stafford and his brother's — iv. 4 

Humplirey of Buckingham, 1 accept — v. 1 

HUNCHBACKED toad Richard III. i. 3 

that foul hunchbacked toad — iv. 4 

HUNDRED several times.. Tzi-o Gen. of Verona, iv. 4 

these three hundred years Merry Wives, i. 1 

and seven hundred pounds (rep.) ... . — i. 1 

and five hundred too — iii. 3 

in three hundred pounds a year! — iii. 4 

will make you a hundred and fifty .. — iii. 4 

a hundred pound in gold — iv. 6 

a hundred, if they'll do you ar.y. Meas. for Meas. i. 3 
for the getting a hundred bastards . . — iii. 2 
wit out of the hundred merry tales.. iWuc/i Ado, ii. 1 
pierce a hundred thousand hearts.. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2 
a hundred thousand crowns (rep.).. Love's L. L. ii. 1 
remains unpaid a hundred thousand — ii. 1 
of one sore I a hundred make — iv. 2 (epit.) 

I have five hundred crowns As you Like it, ii. 3 

will kill thee a hundred and fifty ways — v. 1 

more, more, a hundred of them All's Well, ii. 2 

Spuricf a hundred and fifty, Sebastian — iv. 3 
and Gratii, two hundred and fifty each — iv. 3 
I have a hundred milch ^me.Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
bring him a hundred pound or two . . — v. 1 
keep your hundred pounds to yourself — v. 1 
a hundred marks, my Kate does put — v. 2 
a hundred then. Content. A match.. — v. 2 

hath cost me a hundred crowns — v. 2 

fifteen hundred shorn Winter's Tale, iv. 2 

amount unto a hundred marks. Comedy o/i'rrors, i.l 
five hundred ducats, villain (rep.) . . — iv. 4 

two hundred ducats. Say, how — iv. 4 

from fair five hundred pound a year.. King John, i. 1 
a half-faced groat five hundred pound — i. 1 
hath got five hundred pounds a year — i. 1 
with many hundreds treading on his — iv. 2 
manned with three hundred men ..Richard II. ii. 3 
the offer of a hundred thousand crowns — iv. 1 

cracked in a hundred shivers — iv. 1 

vs-hich, fourteen hundred years ago..l Henry IV. i. 1 
hath brought three hundred marks.. — ii. 1 
a hundred upon poor four of us (rep.) — ii. 4 
as they buy hobnails, by the hundreds — ii. 4 

lost three hundred marks — ii. 4 

I will die a hundred tliuusand deaths — iii. 2 
a hundred and fifty soldiers (rep.) .. — iv. 2 
a hundred and fifty tattered prodigals — iv. 2 
there's but three of my hundred and fifty — v. 3 

a hundred mark is a long loan 2Henry IV. ii. 1 

fifteen hundred foot, five hundred horse — ii. 1 
me have five hundred of my thousand — v. 5 

fifteen hundred knights (rep.) Henry V. i. 1 

a hundred almshouses, right well.. .. — i. 1 

four hundred one and twenty years. . — i. 2 
four hundred twenty-six: and Charles — i. 2 
the year eight hundred five. Besides — i. 2 
fifteen hundred paces of your tent .. — iii. 7 
sliall have each a hundred Englishmen — iii. 7 
five hundred poor I have in yearly pay — iv. 1 
he will give you two hundred crowns — iv. 4 
full fifteen hundred, besides common — iv. 8 
one hundred twenty-six; added .... — iv. 8 
eight thousand and four hundred (rep.) — iv. 8 
are but sixteen hundred mercenaries — iv. 8 

hundreds he sent to hell .1 Henry VI. i. 1 

beside five hundred prisoners — iii. 4 

assault we lost twelve hundred men — iv. 1 

called a hundred times, and of tener,2 Henry f'/. ii. 1 
loather a hundred times to part than — iii. 2 
licence to kill for a hundred lacking one — iv. 3 
hales them to a hundred mischiefs .. — iv. 8 

ay, with five hundred, father 'iHenry VI. i. 2 

bought it with a hundred blows — ii. 5 

a hundred marks (rep.) Henry VIII. v. 1 

break forth a hundred springs. ri7nono/y4//iens, iv. 3 

I will, for half a hundred years Coriolanus, i. 4 

a hundred thousand welcomes — ii. I 

five hundred voices of that sound (rep.) — ii. 3 

a hundred times hath broke — iv. 5 

a hundred ghastly women JuliusCcBsar, i. 3 

like a fountain, with a hundred spouts — ii. 2 
have put to death a hundred senators — iv. 3 

I had a hundred pound on't Cymbeline, ii. 1 

five hundred years hath stood.. TitusAndronicus, i. 2 
hundreds call themselves your creatures.Pen'c/es,iii.2 

reservation of a hundred knights Lear, i. 1 

a hundred kniglits! 'tis politic (rep.) — i. 4 

sustain him and his hundred knights .... — i. 4 
with Regan, I, and my hundred knights — ii. 4 
break into a hundred thousand flaws .... — ii. 4 

entertain you for one of my hundred — iii. 6 

not yet drunk a hundred words . J?oto«o ^Juliet, ii. 2 
with twenty hundred thousand times — iii. 3 
where, for these many hundred years — iv. 3 
moderate haste might tell a hundred ..Hamlet, i. 2 
forty, fifty, a hundred ducats apiece. . — ii 2 

a hundred and seven galleys (rep.) Othello, i, 3 

a hundred times wooed me to steal it — iii. 3 
the sun to make two hundred compasses — iii. 4 

HUNDRED-POUND, filthy worsted Lear, ii. 2 

HUNDRETH-the hundreth Psalm. Aierry/fi«es, ii. 1 

HUNG— and hung o'er the altar — iv. 2 

hung on our driving boat Twelfth Night, i. 2 

hung by the wall so long . . Measure for Measure, i. 3 

so hung upon with love Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 

their heads are hung with ears that.. — iv. 1 

hung so tottering in the balance All's Well, i. 3 

she hung about my neck Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

filed keys off, that hung in chains. Winter'sTale, iv.3 

and hung their eyelids down I Henry IV iii. 2 

his own life hung upon the — iv. 1 

hung be the heavens with black 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

and hung their rotten coffins 3 Henry Vl.i.S 

our bruised arms hung up for Richard III. i. I 

never hu^ig poisoa on a fouler toad . . — i. 2 



HUN 

HUNG— hung twenty years about . . Henri/ Vlll. ii. 2 
hung their heads, and then lay by — iii. 1 (song) 
hung thy advanced sword . . TroilusSrCressida, iv. 5 
instruments hung up in cases . . Timon of Alliens, |. 2 

be hun" with Caesar s trophies JuUut Ccesar, i. 1 

sign of cattle is huug out — v. 1 

in his needy shop a tortoise hung. Romeo ^Juliet, v. 1 

here hung those lips, tliat I have kissed. Ham/e/, v. I 

HUNGARIAN— O base Hungarian.. .WenyJKicei.i. 3 

IIUNGARY-the king of Hm\sa.ry.Meas.forMecs. i. 2 

but not the king of Hungary's! — i. 2 

HUNGER- or with hunger, my lord ..Much Ado,\. 1 
two weak evils, age and hunger ..AsyouLikeit, ii. 7 

with sharp constraint of hunger All's Well, iii. 2 

to make me hunger more .Macbeth, iv. 3 

80 hunger for my empty chair iUenrylV. iv. 4 

and hunger will enforce them to he.. \ Henry VI. i. 2 
by hunger and lack of other means.. Henrj/K//;. i. 2 
if thy revenges hunger for that.. Timon of Athens, v. 5 
I speak this in hunger for bread .... Coriolanus, i. 1 

that hunger broke stone walls — i. I 

it gave me present hunger to feed . . Cymbeline, ii. 4 
now I think on thee, my hunger's gone — iii. 6 

almost spent with hunger — iii. 6 

or can conceal his hunger, till he iamish^. Per ides, i. 4 
[iC;i/.] not used to hunger's savour . . — i. 4 

so sharp are hunger's teeth — i. 4 

than anguish, hunger, or the sea! Othello, v. 2 

HUNGERFORD-and lord Hungerford.l Henry VI. i.l 

have the heir of the lord Hungerford. 3 Henry ^/.iv. 1 

HUNGERLY— thin and hungerly. Tamm/ro/SA. iii. 2 

theveat us hungerlv OtheU(,w. 4 

HUNGER-STARVED men IHenryVI.i.b 

pursued by hunger-starved wolves ..SHenryVI. i. 4 

give them'life, wl\o are hunger-starved.. Pendes, i. 4 

HU'NGRILY-feed most hnngrily ...Timon of Aih. i. 1 

HUNGRY— by a hungry lion ..Tiro Gen. ofVer. v. 4 

is all as hungry as the sea Twelfth Night, ii. 4 

now the hungry lion roars Mid.N.'s Dream, v. 2 

to the sucked and hungry lioness?. As you Like it, i v. 3 

but when they are hungry Winter's Tale, iii. 3 

a hungrv lean-faced villain . . Comedy of Errors, v. 1 
must by the hungry, now be fed. . . . King John, iii. 3 
or cloy the hungry edge of appetite. . Richard II. i. 3 

for whom this hungrv war opens Henry V. ii. 4 

rush upon us as their hungry prey . . 1 Henry VI. i. 2 
and, like a hungry lion, did commence — iv. 7 

the chicken from a hungry kite 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

and now am I so hungry — iv. 10 

that face of his the hungry cannibals.3 Henry Vl.i.i 

I am hungry for revenge Richard III. iv. 4 

unkindness should yet be hungry ! . Tim. ofAlh. iv. 3 
hungry plebeians would the noble . . Coriolanus, ii, 1 
let the pebbles on the hungry beach. . — v. 3 
Cassius has a lean and hungry lo6k..JuliusCcesar,i. 2 
she makes hungry, where.. /ln/oni/<^ Cleopatra, ii. 2 
makes them hungry, the more she gives. Pericles, v. 1 
strew this hungry churchyard. . Romeo ^ Juliet, v. 8 
HUNT-he after honour hunts. Two Gen.of Verona, i. 1 

will you go hunt, my lord? Twelfth'. Night, i. 1 

that all hunt after in their lives .. Love' sL. Lost, i. 1 

comes to hunt here in the park — iii. I 

not the hare that I do hunt As you Like it, iv 3 

to-morrow I intend to hunt . . Taming ofSh. 1 (ind.) 

or wilt thou hunt? thy hounds — 2 (ind.) 

two and twenty, hunt this weather?. Winter' sT. iii. 3 

he's gone to hunt, my lord 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

mvself mu<t hunt tliis deer todeath.2/ferar!/ VI. v. 2 

will hunt tliis wolf to death ZHenryVI. ii. 4 

we more hunt for tliau the grace .. ii'cAarrf ///. iii. 4 

that doth hunt us all to death — iv. 4 

and thou shalt hunt a lion . . Troilus f Cressida, iv. 1 

I'll hunt thee for thy hide — v. 6 

to-morrow to hunt with him . . Timon of Athens, i. 2 

I'll hunt with him — i. 2 

a lion that I am proud to hunt Coriolanus, i. 1 

where you should but hunt with — iii. 1 

boys, we'll go dress our hunt Cymbeline, iii. 6 

cave here, hunt here, are outlaws .... — iv. 2 

I had no mind to hunt this day — iv. 2 

we'll hunt no more to-day — iv. 2 

to hunt the panther and the hart. . TitusAndron. i. 2 
thehunt is up, the morn is bright.... — ii. 2 
Chiron, we hunt not, we, with horse — ii. 2 

as if a double hunt were heard — u. 3 

where he did hunt, O had we never . . — iv. 1 

hollowof a tree, escaped the hunt Lear, ii. 3 

brain of mine hunts not the trail Hamlet, ii. 2 

not like a hound that hunts Othello, ii. 3 

his spirits should hunt after new fancies — iii. 4 
H UNT-COUNTER-you hunt-counter.2 Henry IV.i.'l 
HUNTED-let them be hunted soundly. Tempest, iv. 1 

well, sir, that you hunted Taming of Shrew, v. 2 

I hunted with his honour to-day.. Timon ofAth. ii. 2 

he's hunted even to faUing..4n<ony Sr Cleopatra, iv. 1 

we never, never, himted there! . . Titus Andron. iv. 1 

HUNTER— that Heme the hunter. Aferrj/ JTtces, iv. 4 

this tale of Heme the hunter — iv. 4 

speak Hike Heme the hunter? — v. 5 

round about the oak of Heme the hunter — v. 5 

none but Heme the hunter serve — v. 5 

bloody as the hunter, attends .. TwelfthNight, iii. 4 
from the hunters' aim had ta-'tn. . As youLike it, ii. 1 

he was furnished like a hunter — iii. 2 

the housekeeper, the hunter Macbeth, iii. 1 

I'll play the hunter for thy life. rroj7ui 4- Cress, iv. 1 

and here thy hunters stand Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 

this is not hunters' language Cymbeline, iii. 3 

like lions upon the pikes o' the hunters — v. 3 

and ring a hunter's peal Titus Andronicus, ii. 2 

I promised your grace a hunter's peal — ii. 2 

HUNTETH— thing ithunteth most.Lnve'sL.Lost, i. 1 

HUNTING-purposed hunting. A/(d. N.'s Dream, iv. 1 

the king he is hunting the deer.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

the German hunting m water-work. 2//enry/F. ii. 1 

was killed with hunting him Henry V. iv. 3 

comes hunting this way to desport..3Henryf'/. iv. 5 
ibr hunting was his daily exercise . . — iv. 6 
now he comes from hunting . . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
we'll come to you after hunting Cymbeline, iv. 2 



[ 383 ] 



HUNTING— go you to hunting Cymbeline, iv. 2 I 

a solemn hunting is in hand. . Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 
now shall ye see our Roman hunting — ii. 2 
see the general huntin" in this forest? — ii. 3 
when he returns from hunting, I will not.. Lear, i. 3 
hunting thee hence with hunts-up. Kom. ^JuL iii. 6 

whom I trash for his quick hunting Othello, ii. 1 

HUNTINGTON -and Huntington, gO.HenryV. v. 2 

HUNTRESS- thy huntress' name.^s i/ou Like it, iii. 2 

HUNTSMAN, what say'st thou? . . . .iHenryVI. iv. 5 

upon the daring huntsman that . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 

sweet huntsman, Bassianus.T'(7us.,4ndron. ii. 4 (let.) 

if you can find the huntsman out — ii. 4 

you're a young huntsman, Marcus . . — iv. 1 

HUNTSMEN-bid the huntsmen.. Mirf. N.'sDr. iv. 1 

huntsmen, I charge thee . . Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 

like a jolly troop of huntsmen King John, ii. 2 

see, where the huntsmen stand ZHenryVI. iv. 5 

from the bishop's huntsmen rescued — iv. 6 
HUNTS-UP-hunts-uptotheday.Romeo<^yui!e<,iii. .^ 

HURDLE-drag thee on a hurdle — iii. 5 

HURL-hurl the name of husband. Comerfj/ of Err. ii. 2 

interchangeably hurl down my Richard II. i. 1 

to hurl at the beholders .■ \ Henry VI. i. ^ 

then hurl down their indignation ..Richard III. i. 3 

to hurl upon their heads (rep.) — i. 4 

defiance, traitors, hurl we in your. Junius Ccesar, v. 1 

do often hurl from us Antony tf Cleopatra, i. 2 

of thine will hurl my soul from heaven. Othello, v. 2 
HURLED— hurled up their caps . . Richard III. iii. 7 

high, to be hurled down below — iv. 4 

HURLING-hurling things at him.TwelfthNight,m. 2 

IKjit.'i are but wild and hurling vrords.. Hamlet, i. 5 

HURL Y— and amid this burly. Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

I see this hurly all on foot King John, iii. 4 

that, with the hurlv, death itself ..iHewylV. iii. 1 

HURLY-BURLY— hurly-burly's done. MacbeWi, i. 1 

the news of hurly-burly innovation .1 Hem-ylV. v. 1 

HURRIC ANO-the hurricano call. Troilus ^ Cress, v. 2 

HURRI(3AN0ES-and hurricanoes, spout. Lear, iii. 2 

HURRIED— hurried thence me Tempest, i. 2 

they hurried us aboard a bark — i. 2 

lastly, hurried here to this place . Winter' sTale, iii. 2 
desperately he hurried through. . Comedy of Err. v. 1 
an arch so hurried the blown tide . . Coriolanus, v. 4 

HURRIES— hurries up and down King John, v. 1 

each hurries toward his home 2HenryIV. iv. 2 

HURRY-lands, and all, hurry to loss. 1 Henri/ VL iv. 3 
which before were in wild hurry . . Coriolanus, iv. 6 
doth hurry from the fatal cannon's. iJojneo Sj-Jul.v. 1 

HURT— dost me yet but little hurt Tempest, ii. 2 

that give delight, and hurt not — iii. 2 

if you could hurt your swords — iii. 3 

hurt him in eleven places Twelfth Night, iii. 2 

he protests he will not hurt you .... — iii. 4 
and a soldier, he will not hurt you .. — iii. 4 

I never hurt you — v.) 

and hurt you not — v. 1 

be a hurt, you have hurt me — v. 1 

he has hurt me, and there's — v. 1 

and let his hurt be looked to — v. 1 

sorry, madam, I have hurt your .... — v. 1 
nor hurts him, nor profits you. . Meas.for Meas. iv. 3 

alas, poor hurt fowl ! Much Ado, ii. 1 

how tliey might hurt their enemies.. — v. 1 

just, said she, it hurts nobody — v. 1 

which, God be thanked, hurt not.... — v. 1 

which hit, but hurt not — v. 2 

it will not hurt a woman — v. 2 

what, should I hurt her, strike her. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2 

let her not hurt me — iii. 2 

hurt with the same weapons. . Merch. of Venice, iii. 1 
the hunters' aim had ta'en a hurt./ls you Like it, ii. 1 
no force in eyes that can do hurt .... — iii. 5 

no hurt done! (rep.) All's Well, i. 3 

for it hurts not him — i. 3 

can do no hurt to try — ii. 1 

perchance, he's hurt i' the battle — iii. .5 

I must give myself some hurts — iv. 1 

hurt him not, for God's sake. . Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

balm of hurt minds Macbeth, ii. 2 

had he his hurts before? — v. 7 

be pitiful and hurt me not King John, iv. 3 

'tis true; to hurt his master — iv. 3 

a struck fowl, or a hurt wild-duck.. 1 Henry IV. iv. 2 

it never yet did hurt, to lay 2Henry IV.i.Z 

are you not hurt i' the groin? — ii. 4 

have hurt him, sir, in the shoulder . . — ii. 4 

any hurt in the 'orld Heiiry V. iii. 6 

opinion shall be surgeon to my hurt.lHe/iri/KL ii.4 
strike those that hurt, and hurt not — iii. 3 

cannot greatly sting to hurt ZHenry VI. ii. 6 

where fortune cannot hurt me — iv. 6 

more than you are hurt by me — iv. 6 

how you may hurt yourself Henry VIII. iii. 1 

Paris is returned home, and hiu't. Troilus^ Cress, i. 1 
came hurt home to-day? he's not hiu-t — i. 2 

I doubt he be hurt — i. 2 

to hurt by being just — v. 3 

and Thoas, deadly hm-t — v. 4 

Palamedes sore hurt and bruised .... — v. 4 

rich only in large hurts Timon of A' hens, iii. 5 

all hurt behind ; backs red Coriolanus, i. 4 

seven hurts i' the body — ii. 1 

you soothed not, therefore hurt not.. — _ii. 2 

1 will not hurt j'our hearth — iv. 5 

all the Volsces, great hurt and mischief — iv. 5 

I will not hurt him Antony ^Cleopatra, ii. 5 

which hurts and is desired — v. 2 

have I hurt him? No faith (rep.) Cymbeline, i. 3 

not hurt: it is a thoroughfare for (rep.) — i. 3 

lest the reflection should hurt her .. — i. 3 
some hurt done! I wish not so (rep.) — i. 3 

often hurts more than to be sure .... — i. 7 
dead men, hurt behind, and cowards — v. 3 
hast thou hurt thee with the fall ?7'i7us.4«dron. ii. 4 
[Co/. Kn^.] with the dismal'st object hurt — ii. 4 
hath hurt me more, than had he killed — iii. 1 
but if you hurt these bear-whelps .. — iv. 1 
to stop the air would hurt tliem Pericles, i. 1 



HUS 

HURT— they hurt you mortally Pericles, iii. 3 

I never did her hurt in all my life — iv. 1 

a mouse, nor hurt a fly — iv. 1 

received this hurt you see, striving Lear, ii. 1 

to ponder on things would hurt me more — iii. 4 

and hurts the poor creature of earth _ iii. 4 

I have received a hurt: follow me — iii. 7 

untimely comes this hurt; give me — iii. 7 

thee they may hurt. Alack, sir — iv. 1 

who, nothing hurt withal Romeo i^ Juliet, i. 1 

I am hurt; a plague o' both the — iii. 1 

art thou hurt? Ay, ay, a scratch .... — iii. 1 

courage, man ; the hurt cannot be much — iii. 1 

I was hurt under your arm iii. 1 

hath got his mortal hurt in my behalf — iii. 1 
spendthrift sigh, that hurts by easing. .Hn/nW, iv. 7 

er the house, and hurt my brother — v. 2 

defend me, friends, I am but hurt — v. 2 

1 bleed still, I am hurt to the death Othello, ii. 3 

worthy Othello, I am hurt to danger — ii. 3 

sir, for your hurts, myself will be — ii. 3 

what, are you hurt, lieutenant? — ii. 3 

by that small hurt, hast cashiered Cassio — ii. 3 

he, you hurt, is of great fame in Cyprus — iii. 1 

have you not liurt your head? — iv. 1 

I strike it, and it hurts my hand — iv. 1 

to do me harm, as I have to be hurt — v. 2 

Ia"o hurt him, lago set him on — v. 2 

HURTING— by hurting it Pericles, iv. (Gower) 

HURTLED— hurtled in the air. . ..Julius Ccesar, ii. 2 
HURTLESS— of justice hurtless breaks . . Lear, iv. 6 
HURTLING— in which hurtling.. ^s you Like it, iv. 3 

HUSBAND— my husband then? Tempest, iii. 1 

did Claribel her husband find at Tunis — v. 1 

the rule of her husband's jjurse Merry Wives, i. 3 

that mv husband saw this letter!.. — ii. 1 
that her husband will be absence from — ii. 2 
master Ford, her husband, will be .. — ii. 2 
that lier husband is seldom from home — ii. 2 
her husband has a marvellous infection — ii. 2 

her husband's name is Ford — ii. 2 

jealous rascally knave, her husband — ii. 2 

1 think if your husbands were dead — iii. 2 

two other husbands — iii. 2 

his name is my husband had him of — iii. 2 

I would thy husband were dead — iii. 3 

having an honest man to your husband — iii. 3 

your husband's coming hither — iii. 3 

husband's coming with half Windsor — iii. 3 

your husband's here at hand — iii. 3 

that my husband is deceived — iii. 3 

when your husband asked who was — iii. 3 

I think, my husband has some — iii. 3 

I seek you a better husband — iii. 4 

her husband goes this morning a birding — iii. 5 

but the peaking coruuto, her husbaud — iii. 5 

her husband is this morning gone .. — iii. 5 

sir Hugh, my husband says, my son — iv. 1 

but are you sure of your husband now? — iv. 2 

your husband is in his old lunes again — iv. 2 

he so takes on yonder with my husband — iv. 2 

frotests to my husband, he is now here — iv. 2 

would my husband would meet him — iv. 2 

fuide him to thy husband's cudgel . . — iv. 2 

ut is my husband coming? ........ — iv. 2 

hath the' jealous fool to her husband! — iv. 2 

my husband will come into the cliamber— iv. 2 

nay, good sweet husband — iv. 2 

shall we tell our husbands how we . . — iv. 2 

the figures out of your husband's brains — iv. 2 

and he my husband best of all affects — iv. 4 

well, husband your device — iv. 6 

that same knave. Ford, her husband — v. 1 

my husband will not rejoice so much — v. 3 

my horns I bequeath your husbands — v. 5 

see you these, husband? — v. 5 

nay, husband, let that go to make .. — v. 5 

good husband, let us every one go. . . . — v. 5 
she level in her husband's heart.. Twelfth Night, ii. 4 

as lik^ husbands, as pilchards (rfp.) ' — iii. 1 

Cesant), husband, stay. Husband? (jep.) — v. 1 

her husband, sirrah? — v. 1 

had any more than one husband?jVea.?.y'jr3/eas. ii. 1 

combinate husband, this well-seeming — iii. I 

you will turn ^ood husband now — iii. 2 

he is your husband on a pre-contract — iv. 1 

until my husband bid me — v. 1 

known my husband; yet my husband — v. 1 

doth accuse my husband ; and charges — v. 1 

no? you say your husband — v. I 

mv husband bids me; now I will .. .. — v. 1 

a husband! It is your husband (rep.) — v. 1 

to buy you a better husband — v. 1 

60 may my husband. O Isabel! — v. 1 

no intent to turn husband Much Ado, i. 1 

thou wilt never get thee a husband. . — ii. 1 

}'ust, if he send me no husband — ii. 1 

ord! I could not endure a husband — ii. 1 

may light upon a husband that hath — ii. 1 

to see you one day fitted with a husband — ii. 1 

and cry heigh-ho! for a husband.. .. — ii. 1 

your father got excellent husbands.. — ii. 1 

cannot endure to hear tell of a husband — ii. 1 

to help my cousin to a good husband — ii. 1 

unhopefulest husband that I know .. — ii. 1 

send her home again without a husband — iii. 3 

saving your reverence, a husband .. — iii. 4 

the heavier for a husband? — iii. 4 

an' it be the right husband — iii. 4 

then if your husband have stables .. — iii. 4 

for a hawk, a horse, or a husband? .. — iii. 4 

to give your daughter to her husband — iii. 5 

she did embrace me as a husband _ iv. 1 

I am your husband, if you like — v. 4 

you were my other husband — v, 4 

fashion to choose me a husband . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 

I should marry twenty husbands.... — i. 2 

for the death of a third husband .... — iii. 1 

of my lord your husband, I know .. — iii. 4 

until her husband and my lord's return — iii. 4 



HUS 



[ 384 ] 

HUSBAND— for her husband's lands.2HenrvF/.iii. 2 

wives for their husbands' fate ZHenry VI. v. 6 

her husband, knave: wouldst iYion. Richard IJI, i. 1 

what tho' I killed her husband — i. 1 

to become her husband, and lier father? — i. 1 

I did not kill your husband — i. 2 

my husband. He that bereft thee (rep.) — i. 2 
that killed her husband, and his father — i. 2 
thou killedst my husband Henry in the — i. 3 

queen, ay, or your husband king .... — i, 3 

jr^Ur#nd your husband Grey, were . . — i. 3 

w'as riot your husband in Margaret's — i. 3 

a husband, and a son, thou owest to me — i. 3 

in thy noble husband! (rep.) — ii. 2 

snatclied my husband from mine arms — ii. 2 
ah, for my husband, for my dear lord — ii. 2 

my husband lost his life to get — ii. 4 

when he, that is my husband now . . — iv. 1 
issued from my other angel husband — iv. 1 
I had a husband, till a R. chard killed him — iv. 4 

■where is thy husband now? — iv. 4 

ICol. Kni.^ the king my husband made — iv. 4 
a constant woman to lier husband.. Henry f^lll. iii. 1 

I deem you an ill husband — iii. 2 

a riglit good husband — iv. 2 

these hairs is Paris, ray husband?. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 

than wife is to the husband? — ii. 2 

mated with an equal husband?.. rmono/^/Aens, i. 1 

if my son were my husband Coriolanus, i. 3 

I hear hither'your husband's drum . . — i. 3 
tell you excellent news of.your husband — i. 3 
and saved your husband so much sweat — iv. 1 

power to say so to my husband — iv. 2 

lady's husband here, tliis, do you see — iv. 2 
wlien slie's fallen out with her husband — iv. 3 
my lord and husband ! These eyes are not — v. 3 
the son, the husband, and the father — v. 3 

and not my husband's secrets? Julius Ccpsar, ii. 1 

O that I knew this husband .. ^n/ony^ Cieopa<ra, i. 2 

not in my husband's nose — i. 2 

no worse a liusband than the best of men — ii. 2 
sir, look well to my husband's house — iii. 2 

bless my lord and husband ! — iii. 4 

husband win, win brother, prays .... — iii. 4 
liusband, I come: now to that name — v. 2 

she's wedded: her husband bunished.. Cymbeline, i. 1 
my dearest husband, I sometliing fear — i. 2 

1 will remain the loyalest husband .. — i. 2 
her husband banished; O that husband 1 — i. 7 

expulsion is of thy dear husband — ii. 1 

my husband's hand! that drug-damned — iii. 4 

by thy revolt, O husband, shall be .. — iii. 4 

when I am dead to my husband? — iii. 4 

Jove shield your husband from his. Titus Andron. ii. 3 

drag hence her husband to some secret — ii. 3 

bring thou her husband — ii. 3 

where is your husband? " — ii. 5 

thy husband he is dead — iii. 1 

weeps because they killed her husband — iii. 1 

if they did kill thy husband — iii. 1 

you killed her husband — v. 2 

I sought a husband Pericles, i. 1 (riddle) 

he's father, son, and husband mild — i. 1 (riddle) 

pleasure fits a husband, not a father — i. 1 

ere she had a husband for her bed Lear, i. 1 

why have my sisters husbands — i. 1 

that you must lose a husband — i. 1 

post speedily to my lord your husband . . — iii. 7 

I marvel, our mild husband not met us. . — iv. 2 

distaff into my husband's hands — iv. 2 

your lady does not love her husband — iv. 4 

a plot upon lier virtuous husband's life.. — iv. 6 

she, and the duke her husband — v. 1 

her husband being alive — v. 1 

if he should husband you .' — v. 3 

and I, her husband, contradict your bans — v. 3 
my husband, God be with his %o\i\.'.. Romeo ^ Juliet,i. 3 

yea, quoth my husband, fall'st upon — i. 3 

there stays a husband to make you a wife — ii. 5 

[Col. Knt.'] O prince, O cousin, husband — iii. 1 

cousin would have killed my husband — iii. 2 

my husband lives, that Tybalt would — iii. 2 

wotild have slain my husband — iii. 2 

ICol. Knt.'] lord! ay, husband, friendl — iii. 5 

ere he, that should be husband, comes — iii. 5 

my husband is on earth — iii. 5 

unless that husband send it me from — iii, 5 

thy husband in thy bosom there lies dead — v. 3 

there dead, was husband to that Juliet — v. 3 

with his sword her husband's limbs Hamlet, ii. 2 

one as kind for husband shalt thou — iii. 2 

in second husband let me be accurst! — — jii- 2 

my husband dead, wlien second husband — iii. 2 

tliou wilt no second husband wed — iii. 2 

60 you mistake your luisbands — iii. 2 

thequeen, your husband's brotlier's wife — iii. 4 

tliis was your husband (rep.) — iii. 4 

I'll husband them so well, they shall go — iv. 5 
but here's my husband; and so much ..Othello, i. 3 

of him, Emilia, tho' he be thy husband.. — ii. 1 

Erove to Desdemona a most dear husband — ii. 1 

etween you and her husband — ii. 3 

I know it grieves my husband — iii. 3 

pranks they dare not show their husbands — iii. 3 

wayward husband hath a hundred times — iii. 3 

look you! Cassio, and my husband — iii. 4 

remember; and call thy husband hither — iv. 2 

abuse their husbands in sucli gross kind? — iv. 3 

would not make her husband a cuckold — iv. 3 

it is their husbands' faults, if wives do fall — iv. 3 

let husbands know, their wives have sense — iv. 3 

for sweet and sour, as husbands have — iv. 3 

wliat's the matter, husband? Cassio hath — v. 1 

ask thy husband else — v. 2 

thy husband knew it all (rep.) — v. 2 

my husband say, that she was false? ... . — v. 2 

my friend, thy husband, honest, honest. . — v. 2 

by fortune, and did give my husband .... — v. 2 

I found it, and I did give't my husband — v. 2 
HUSBANDED-I husbanded her bed../4«'s Well, v. 3 



lAG 



HUSBAND— see our husbands ..Mer.of Venice, Mi. 4 

I shall be saved by my husband .... — iii. 5 

I'll tell my husband, Launcelot .... — iii. 5 

even such a husband hast thou of me — iii. 5 

tliese be the christian husbands — iv. 1 

had been her husband, rather than .. — iv. 1 

a day before our liusbands home — iv. 2 

I'll see if I can get my husband's ring — iv. 2 

been praying for our liusbauds' welfare — v. 1 

your husband is at hand — v. 1 

doth make a heavy husband — v. 1 

not my body, nor my husband's bed — v. 1 

for him that had your husband's ring — v. J 
tliee, Orlando, for my husband ..As you Like it, iv. 1 

make her fault her husband's occasion — iv. 1 

I'll have no husband, if you be — y. 4 

I bury a second husband AWs Well, i. 1 

you shall find of the king a husband — i. 1 

get thee a good husband, and use him — i. 1 

what liusband in thy power I will . . — ii. 1 

then call me husband — iii. 2 letter) 

shall bless this unworthy husband?.. — iii. 4 

to this unworthy husband of his wife — iii. 4 

the count he is my husband — iii. 7 

my husband hies him home — iv. 4 

and helper to a husband; but, O strange — iv. 4 

you are no husband for her — v. 3 

1 will lose a husband, send for your ring — v. 3 
choose thou thy husband, and I'll pay — _ v. 3 
callthe drunkard husband.. 7'ameng-o/S/i. 1 (indue.) 

and will not call me— husband? — 2 (indue.) 

my husband and my lord i^rep.') — 2 (indue.) 

before I have a husband for tlie elder — i. 1 

a husband for her sister (rep.) — i. 1 

to a husband, we set his youngest {rep.) — i. I 

Katharine the curst have got a husband — \. 2 

she must have a husband — ii. 1 

I am a husband for your turn — u. 1 

I pray you, husband, be not so disquiet — iv. 1 

while I play the good husband at home — v. 1 

husband, let's follow, to see the end — v. 1 

3'our husband, being troubled (rep.).. — V. 2 

them soundly forth unto their husbands — v. 2 

they do owe their lords and husbands — v. 2 

thy husband is thy lord, thy life .... — v. 2 

a woman oweth to her husband — v. 2 

your hands below your husband's foot — v. 2 
for ever earned a royal husband . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 

to her allowing husband! gone already — i. 2 

who late hath beat her husband — ii. 3 

her children not her husband's! .... — ii. 3 

hang all the husbands, that cannot. . — ii. 3 

the king, thy royal husband — iii. 2 (indict.) 

for the loss of her husband? — v. 2 

shouldst a husband take by my consent — v. 3 

to find thee an honourable husband.. — v. 3 

neither my husband Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

liow if your husband start some — ij. 1 

now is your husband nigh — ii. 1 

how comes it now, my husband — ii. 2 

hurl the name of husband in my face — ii. 2 

an elm, my husband, I a vine — ii. 2 

husband, I'll dine above with you .. — ii. 2 

quite forgot a husband's ofllce? — iii. 2 

thou hast no husband yet — iii. 2 

she that doth call me husband — iii. 2 

Dowsabel did claim me for her husband — iv. 1 

is not your husband mad? — iv. 4 

husband, God doth know — iv. 4 

1 did not, gentle husband, lock thee — iv. 4 
for a chain, your husband had of him — iv. 4 
when as your husband, all in rage . . — iv. 4 
fetch my poor distracted husband hence — v. 1 

have scared thy husband from — v. 1 

let your servants bring my husband. . — v. 1 

I will attend my husband, be his nurse — v. 1 

I will not hence, and leave my husband — v. 1 

to separate the husband and the wife — v. 1 

and take perforce my husband — v. 1 

Antipholus, my husband — v. 1 

long since, thy husband served me . . — v. I 

ah me, it is my husband! — v. I 

I see two husbands, or mine eyes deceive — v. 1 

and gain a husband by his liberty .. — v. 1 

are not you my husband? No — v. 1 

the duke, my husband, and my children — v. 1 

her husband's to Aleppo gone Macbeth, i. 3 

my husband? I have done the deed.. — ii. 2 

for your husband, he is noble, wise . . — iv. 2 

nay, how will you do for a husband? — iv. 2 

where is your husband? I hope — iv. 2 

lies on the hazards of all husbands . . King John, i. I 

hath she no husband that will take. . — i. 1 

make room for him in my husband's bed — i. 1 

as thine was to tliy husband — ii. I 

many a widow's husband groveling lies — ii. 2 

be husband to me, heavens ! — iii. I 

O husband, hear me! ah, alack (rep.) — iii. 1 

husband, I cannot pray that thou . . — iii. 1 
my husband's wrongs on Hereford's, fij'c^ard //. i. 2 

your husband he is gone to save far off — ii. 2 

sweet husband, be not of that mind . . — v. 2 

ah, my sour husband, my hard-hearted — v. 3 
so has my husband, man by man . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 

how does thy husband? I love him well — iii. 3 

love thy husband, look to thy servants — iii. 3 
rcpot-dation to my noble husband ..ZHenrylV. ii. 3 

mock out of their dear husbands Henry V. i. 2 

good husband, come home piesently — ii. 1 

pr'ythee, honey-sweet husband — ii. 3 

husbands, fathers, and betrothed lovers — ii. 4 

wife about her husband's neck — v. 2 

our sons and husbands captivate . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

to tumble down thy husband IHenty VI. i. 2 

the husband of this lovely lady — i. 4 

although thy husband may be Menelaus — ii. 2 

this lady's husband, sir John Grey . . — iii. 2 

then get your husband's lands — iii. 2 

why then, thy husband's lands I freely — iii. 2 

Bhalt not have thy husband's lands.. — iiL 2 



i'a 



HUSBANDED with modesty .. Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 

manured, husbanded, and tilled iHer.rylV. iv. 3 

so fathered, and so husbanded? ..Julius Caesar, ii! 1 

HUSBANDLESS, subject to fears ..KitigJohn, iii. 1 

HUSBANDMAN-yourhusbandman..2Henrj//r.v. 3 

HUSBANDRY— tilth and husbandry Mea.forMea.i.t 

tlie husbandry and manage of. . Mer. of Venice, iii. 4 

of all thy pains and husbandry ..As you Like it, ii. 3 

there's husbandry in lieaven Macbeth, n. 1 

for one to do her husbandry '2 Henry IV. iii. 2 

and all lier husbandry dotli lie Henry V. v. 2 

tlieherbs for want of husbandry 2HenryVI. iii. 1 

tJiere were husbandry in war Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 

if you suspect my husba.\^dr^y .. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
good liusbandry for the Volscian . . Coriolanus, iv. 7 

tis not our husbandry Pericles, iii. 2 

dui Is the edge of liusbandry Hamlet, i. 3 

HUSH— advocate for an impostor? hush! Tempest, i. 2 

hush and be mute — iv. 1 

done you wrong; but husli! AlVsWell, ii. 3 

can say nothing of me; hush! hushi — iv. 3 
hush, master! here is some good. . Taming of Sh. i. 1 

set me up in hope? but, hush Macbeth, iii. 1 

my tongue shall hush again King John, v. 1 

hush! you shall be more beloving. i4n/ony^C/eo. i. 2 

hush ! nere comes Antony i. 2 

hush, here come the lords of Tyre Pericles, i. 3 

hush, gentle neighbours — Hi. 2 

the orb below as husli as death Hamlet, ii. 2 

HUSHED— all's hushed, as midnight.. 2'empes«, iv. 1 
hushed on purpose to grace harmony !MucA^c<o, ii. 3 

patience boast, as to be hushed Richard 11. i. 1 

hushed with buzzing niglit-flies....2Her!ri//K. iii. I 

I am hushed until our city be Coriolanus, v. 3 

is hushed within the hollow mine Oihello, iv. 2 

HUSHES— my duty hushes me. . , . Twelfth Night, v. 1 

HUSK— husks wherein the acorn cradled. Tempest, i. 2 

your hogs, and eat husks with them?^s youLike it, i.l 

from eating draff and husl<s \ Henry IV. iv. 2 

but the shales and husks of men Henry V. iv. 2 

strewed with liusks and formless. Troilus 4- Cress.iv. 5 

HYBLA-as tlie honey of Hybla 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

they rob the Hybla bees Julius Ccesar, v. 1 

HYDRA— grow like Hydra's heads ..\ Henry IV. v. 4 

whereon this Hydra son of war iHenrylV. iv. 2 

iven Hydra here to choose Coriolaitus, iii. 1 

ad I as many mouths as Hydra Othello, ii. 3 

HYDRA-HEADED wilfulness Henry V.\. 1 

HYEM— on oldHyem's chin, and icy. Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2 
HYEN— I will lau"h like a hy &n.. As youLike it, ly. 1 
HYMEN— Hymen s lamps shall light.. Tempest, iv. 1 

till Hymen s torch be lighted — iv. 1 

Hymen, now with luckier issue Much Ado, v. 3 

Hymen from heaven brought, ^s you Like, v. 4 (ver.) 
to join in Hymen's bands, of trtith .. — v. 4 
'tis Hymen peoples every town.. — v. 4 (song) 
to Hymen, god of every town! .. _ v. 4 (song) 
defiler of Hymen's purest heA..Timnn of Athens, iv. 3 
Hymen hath brought the hnde.. Pericles, iii. (Gow.) 

and Hvmen did our hands unite Hamlet, iii. 2 

HYMENEUS-for Hymeiieus stand. Titus Aitdron. i. 2 

HYMN— sing your solemn hymn Much Ado, v. 3 

chanting faint hymns Mid. N.'sDream, i. 1 

no night is now with hymn or carol — ii. 2 
wake Diana with a hymn . . Merchant of Venice, v. 1 

who chants a doleful hymn King John, v. 7 

solemn hymns to sullen dirges. . Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 5 
HYPERBOLES, spruce affectation. . Love's L. L. v. 2 

would seem hyjierboles Troilus <f Cressida, i. 3 

HYPERBOLICAL fiend ! Twelfth Night, iv. 2 

in acclamations hyperbolical Coriolanus, i. 9 

HYPERION— help Hyperion to his . . Henry F. iv. I 
with entertaining great Hyperion. 7'roi7.<^Cr<?s.«. ii. 3 

Hyperion's quickening fire Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

even from Hyperion's rising.. Titus Andronicus, v. 2 

that was, to tnis, Hyperion to a satyr ..Hamlet, i. 2 

seated on this brow; Hyperion's curls.. — iii. 4 

HYPOCRISY-to whip hypocrisy . . Love's L. L. iv. 3 

a huge translation of hypocrisy — v. 2 

prayers are full of false hypocrisy ..Richard II. v. 3 

all this spice of your hypocrisy Henri/ VI II. ii. 3 

it is hvpocrisy against the devil Othello, iv. 1 

HYPOC'RITE, a virgin-violater..Veaj. for Meas. v. 1 

I dare swear he is no hypocrite MuchAdo, i. 1 

an' you be a cursing hypocrite — y. 1 

a most princely hypocrite iHenrylV. ii. 2 

would think me a hypocrite indeed. . — ii. 2 

out, scarlet hypocrite ! 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

what is done like a hypocrite Pericles, i. 1 

tongue and soul in this be hypocrites. . Hamlet, iii. 2 

calls virtue, hypocrite — iii. 4 

HYRC AN— or the Hyrcan tiger Macbeth, iii. 4 

HYRCANIA— tigers of Hyrcania ....ZHenryVI. i. 4 
HYRCANIAN-Hyrcanian deserts.. 'Vfer.o/^'eni'ce, ii. 7 

Pyrrhus, like the Hyrcanian beast Hamlet, ii. 2 

HYSSOP— set hyssop, and weed up thyme. 0<Ae«o, i. 3 
HYSTERICA— hysterica passiol down . . Lear, ii. 4 

I 

lACHIMO— lachimo will not from it.. Cymbeline, i. 5 

see! lachimo! The swiftest harts — ii. 4 

this yellow lachimo, in an hour — ii. 5 

lachimo, thou didst accuse him .... — iii. 4 

the conduct of bold lacliimo — iv. 2 

suffer lachimo slight thing of Italy.. — v. 4 

tliat I was he, speak, lachimo — v. 5 

lAGO— much unkindly, that thou, J&go.. Othello, i. 1 

were I the Moor, I would not be lago. ... — i. 1 

know, lago, but that I love the gentle .. — i. 2 

honest lago, my Desslemona must I leave — i. 3 

lago. What say'st thou, noble heart? — i. 3 

'tis one lago, ancient to the general .... — ii. I 

left in the conduct of the bold lago — ii. 1 

let it not gall your patience, good lago . . — ii. 1 

food lago, go to the bay, and disembark — ii. 1 

ago hath direction what to do — ii. 3 

lago is most honest — ii. 3 

welcome, lago: we must to the watch .. — ii. 3 

not to-night, good lago; I have very poor — ii. 3 



lAGO— honest Tago, that look'st dead Utuello 

your officer, lago, can inform you — 

lago, who began it? — 

I know, lago, thy honesty and love doth — 

lago, look with care about the town — 

my reputation, lago. my reputation — — 

food-niglit, honest lago — 

have made bold, lago, to send in — 

tliese letters give, lago, to tlie pilot — 

wliat dost thou say, lago? — 

dost conspire against thy friend, lago — 

no, lago; I'll see, before I doubt — 

leave nie, lago. My lord, I take my leave — 

the work ta'en out, and give it lago — 

look iiere, lago; all my fond love thus do — 

O blood, lago, blood'. Patience, 1 say — 

never lago: like to the Poutick sea — 

that here lago doth give up — 

think so, lago? "What, to kiss in private? — 

naked abed, lago, and not mean harm?. . — 

dost thou hear, lago? — 

lago beckons me: now he begins the story — 

how shall I murder him, lago? — 

laughed at his vice? O lagol — 

lago! O lago, the pity of it, lago! — 

get me some jjoison, la^^o, this night .... — 

my mind again: this night, lago — 

alas, lago, my lord hath so bewhored her — 

am I that name, lago? Wliat name — 

O, good Tago, what shall I do to win — 

thou doflTst me with some device, lago . . . — 

lago keci)s his word — 

O brave lago, honest, and just — 

lago? O, I am spoiled, undone by villains! 



ii. 3 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 



IV. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
V. 1 

V. 1 

V. 1 



O damned lago! O inlmmandog! — v. 1 

lionest lago hath ta'en order For't — v. 2 

friend, thy husband, honest, honest lago — v. 2 

O, are you come, lago? — v. 2 

perchance, lago, I will ne'er go home. ... — v. 2 

'tis pitiful: but vet Tago knows — v. 2 

belike, lago in tlie interim came in — v. 2 

how he upbraids lago, that he made .... — v. 2 
Tago hurt him, lago set him on — v. 2 

IBAT-hac ibat (rep.) Taming of Shrew, iii. 1 

IC ARUS-thou Icarus; thy life 1 Henry Vl. iv. 6 

there died my Icarus, my blossom .. — Iv. 7 
my poor boy, Icarus SHenrt/ VI. v. 6 

ICE— as a figure trench'd in ice. TwoGen. nfVer. iii. 2 
[Co/. KrU.] from brakes [Coi.-breaks] of ice — ii. 1 
regions of thick-ribbed \c&. Measure for Measure, iii. 1 

his urine is congealed ice — iii. 2 

that is hot ice, and wondrous ..Mi'l.N.'sDream,v. 1 

the very ice of chastity At you Like it, iii. 4 

these boys are boys of ice AlVs WHl, ii. 3 

an' if you break the ice Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

a piece of ice ; if thou doubt it — i v. 1 

to smooth the ice, or add another . . King John, i v. 2 
to turn the sun to ice. witii fanning . . Hi-nry V. iv. i 

tut, tut, thou art all ice Itichard III. iv. 2 

the cold brook candied with ice . . Timon ofAth. iv. 3 

the coal of fire upon the ice Coriolanus, i. 1 

smote the sledded Polack on the ice Hamlet, i. 1 

be thou chaste as ice, as pure as — iii. 1 

ICE-BROOK— the ice-brook's temper Othello, v. 2 

ICELAND— Iceland dog! thou {rep.) .. Henry K ii. 1 

ICTCLE-an icicleon aDutchman's. Twelfth Night, iii. 2 
icicles hang by the wall . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 (song) 
scarce thaws the icicles .... Merchant of Venice, ii. 1 
not hang like roping icicles upon .... Henry V. iii. 5 
cliaste as tlie icicle, that's curded . . Coriolanus, v. 3 

ICY— Hyem's chin, and icy crown.. Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2 
the icy fang, and churlish chiding.. i4icj/oit Like, ii. 1 
to thrust his icy fingers in my mnw.. King John, v. 7 

if he be leaden, icy, cold Richard III. iii. 1 

never learned the icy piecepts.Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
the Pontick sea, whose icy current Othello, iii. 3 

IDEA— the idea of her life shall Much Ado, iv. 1 

objects, ideas, appreliensions. . . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 
the right idea of your father Richard III. iii. 7 

IDEM— 'tis semper idem, for absque. .2He>i/y/F. v. 5 

IDEN— Alexander Iden, an esquire. 2 Henri/ F/. iv. 10 
Iden, farewell; and be proud of thy.. — iv. 10 
Alexander Iden, that's my name.... — v. I 
Iden, kneel down ; rise up a knight. . — v. 1 
may Iden live to merit such — v. 1 

IDES— beware the ides of March (rep.). /»i/.C(ssaj-, i. 2 
is not to-morrow, boy, the ides of March? — ii. 1 

the ides of Marcli are come — iii. 1 

remember March, the ides of March — iv. 3 

IDIOT— though well landed, is an idiot. Merry IV. iv. 4 
will make a contemplative idiot.. TwelfthNight, ii. 5 
the portrait of a blinking iaiot . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 9 
capon, coxcomb, idiot, patch! Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

told by an idiot, full of sound Macbeth, v. 5 

making that idiot, laughter, keep. . King John, iii. 3 

Mars his idiot! do, rudeness Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 1 

play the idiots in her eyes! — iii. 3 

for idiots, in this case of favour Cymbeline, i. 7 

an idiot holds his bauble Titus Andronicus, v. 1 

IDIOT- WORSHIPPERS— 
and idol of idiot- worshippers. 7'roj/ii«<$-Cress!rfa, v. 1 

IDLE— all men idle, all (rep.) Tempest, ii. 1 

or else for want of idle time . . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 1 

myself have been an idle truant — ii. 4 

as idle as she may hang together., M^rry Wiues, iii. 2 

is not for idle markets TwelfthNight, iii. 3 

you are idle shallow things — iii. 4 

and held in idle price to haunt.. TV/eas. /or Meas. i. 4 

change for an idle plume — ii. 4 

draw with idle spider's strings — iii. 2 

the father of their idle dream — iv. 1 

mockers waste more idle breath. M«d.M Dream, iii. 2 
as the remembrance of an idle gawd — iv. 1 

and this weak and idle theme — (epil.) 

will prove an idle scorn Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

critic Timon laugh at idle toys! — iv. 3 

will hear 3'our idle scorns .*.... — v. 2 

no longer with idle talking As you Like if, v. 2 

proud, idle, made of sell-love All's Well, i. 1 

an idle lord, I swear — ii. 5 



IDLE— yet, in his idle fire, to buy .... All's tVell, iii. 7 
a foolish idle boy, but, for all that .. — iv. 3 
heaven cease this idle humour. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 

but very idle words — 2 (ind) 

green and idle for girls of nine! . . Winter' sTale, iii. 2 

Drier, or idle moss Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

a thousand idle pranks — ii. 2 

strain their cheeks to idle merriment. Knig-yoAn, iii. 3 

full of idle dreams — iv. 2 

thou idle dreamer, wherefore — iv. 2 

doth, by the idle comments — v. 7 

which waste of idle hours hath Richard II. iii. 4 

stand'st thou idle here? 1 Henry IV. v. 3 

repent at idle times 2 Henry IV. ii. 2 (letter) 

yea, every idle, nice, and wanton — iv. 1 

took stand for idle speculation Henry V. iv. 2 

every idle rascal follower 'IHenryVl. ii. 4 

the idle pleasures of these days Richard III. i. 1 

you said, that idle weeds are fast — iii. 1 

and therefore is he idle? — iii. 1 

to engross his idle body — iii. 7 

as well as you love an idle head.. Troilus %■ Cress, i. 2 

thou idle immaterial skein of — v. 1 

ladies, there is an idle banquet;. Timon ofAlhens^ i. 2 

no, gods, I am no idle votarist — iv. 3 

midst o' the body, idle and inactive.. Cor/oianus, i. 1 
have you play the idle housewife. ... — i. 3 

home, you idle creatures Julius Ccesar, i. 1 

every man hence to his idle bed .... — ii. 1 
they pass by me as the idle wind . . : . — iv. 3 

if idle talk will once be Aninny SrCleopatra, v. 2 

and idle [Co/, ifni.-servile] thoughts! TilusAnd. ii. 1 

my hand hath been but idle — iii. 1 

to find an idle and fond bondage . . Lear, i. 2 (letter) 
idle old man, that still would manage .. — i. 3 

and all the idle weeds that grow — iv. 4 

on the unnumbered idle pebbles — iv. 6 

the children of an idle brain Romeo Sf^ Juliet, i. 4 

that idle in the wanton summer air — ii. 6 
looked upon this love with idle sight . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

I must be idle; get you a place — iii. 2 

you answer with an idle tongue — iii. 4 

[iCn«.] you question with an idle tongue — iii. 4 

mine's not an idle cause Othello, i. 2 

of antres vast, and desarts idle — i. 3 

is an idle and most false imposition — ii. 3 

IDLE-HEADED eld received Merry Wives, iv. 4 

IDLENESS— shapeless idleness.. 7>o (?<-«. o/^er. i. 1 

for want of other idleness Twelfth Night, i. 5 

brother of yours, with idleness ....AsyouLike it,i. 1 
found the effect of love in idleness. Taming of Sh. i. 1 
nor conversant with ease and idleness. King John, iv.3 
unyoked humour of your idleness . . 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

every region, apes of idleness! 2He7irylV.iv. 4 

rank, conceives big idleness Henry V. v. 2 

my idleness doth hatch Antony S^ Cleopatra, i. 2 

liolds idleness your subject (rep.).. .. — i. 3 
hear such idleness so near the heart — i. 3 

Poinpey thrives in our idleness — i. 4 

either to have it steril with idleness ....Othello, i. 3 

IDLY-idly I stood idly looking on. Taming of Sh. i. 1 

poor souls, how idly do they talk! Comerfy of Err. iv. 4 

tongue I idly heard King John. iv. 2 

the air with colours idly spread — v. 1 

I talk but idly, and you mock ....Richard II. iii. 3 

are idly bent on him tliat enters — v. 2 

so hard, you should talk so idly? ..2Henry IV. ii. 2 

so idly to profane the precious — ii. 4 

king Phaiamoiid, idly supposed Henry V. i. 2 

she IS so idly kinged, her sceptre .... — ii. 4 

slay myself for living idly here \HenryVI. i. 1 

wliy live we idly here? — i. 2 

should be but idly posted over . . ..'iHenry VI. iii. 1 
when we sit idly in the sun . Troilus <§- Cressida, iii. 3 
a thin^ slipped idly from me . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 
than idly sit to hear my nothings . . Coriolanus, ii. 2 
IDOL-idoI that you worshi[) so?. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 4 
I am very loth to be your idol, sir. ... — i v. 2 
but, O how vile an idol proves . . Twelfth Niglit, iii. 4 
what art thou, thou idol ceremony? . . Henry V. iv. 1 
we hold an idol more than hel .. Troilus ^- Cress, ii. 3 

and idol of idiot- worshippers — v. 1 

the celestial, and my soul's idol . . Hamlet, ii. 2 (let.) 
IDOLATROUS fancv must sanctify ..All's Well, i. 1 
IDOLATRY— in his idolatry ..Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 
dotes in idolatry, upon this spotted. . Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 
pure idolatry. God amend us . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
'tis mad idolatry, to make . . Troilus <^ Cressida, ii. 2 
which is the god of my idolatry . Uomeo Sr Juliet, ii. 2 

'lELD— well, God 'ield you ! Hamlet, iv. b 

I'FECKS-mygood lord. I'fecks? ..Winter's Tale, i. 2 

IGNIS-FATUtJS, oraball \ Henry I V. iii. 3 

IGNOBLE— to most ignoble stooping . . Tempest, i. 2 

and will ignoble make you Winter' sTale, ii. 3 

perish, base prince, ignoble duke ..I Henry VI. iii. 1 

miser! base ignoble wretch! — v. 4 

a base ignoble mind that mounts no.2 Henry VI. ii. 1 
blunt-witted lord, ignoble in demeanourl — iii. 2 
that I was not ignoble of descent ..ZHenryVl. iv. 1 
is the head of that ignoble traitor .Richard III. iii. 5 

graft with ignoble plants — iii. 7 

IGNOBLY-thus ignobly used \ Henry VI. ii. 6 

but that 'tis shown ignobly iHenry VI. v. 2 

unwisely, not ignobly, have I.. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

'tis most ignobly done to pluck me Lear, iii. 7 

IGNOMINIOUS'-ignominious terms.l Henry VI. iv. 1 

with ignominious words 2Henry V I. i\\. 1 

base and ignominious treasons — iv. 8 

IGNOMINY-[Kn<.] this ignominy, ri/us^n'iron. iv.2 
IGNOMY — ignomy in ransom.... Afea*. /or A/eaj. ii. 4 

thy ignomy sleep with thee in 1 Henry IV. v. 4 

ignomy and shame pursue thy life, Troil.^ Cress, v.l 1 

upon this ighomv [Knl.-\gnominy'].. TilusAnd. iv. 2 

IGNORANCE— the ignorance isl .. Merry Wives, i. 1 

ignorance itself is a plummet o'er me — v. 5 

is no darkness but ignorance Twelfth Night, iv. 2 

as dark as ignorance, though ignorance — iv. 2 

his ignorance were wise (rep.) Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1 

O thou monster ignorance — iv.2 

sharp wit quite through ray ignorance — v. 2 



IGNORANCE— ignorance makes thee.. All's Well, i. I 
careless lapse of youth and ignorance — ii. 3 
his days with barbarous ignorance.. ACtng-JoAn, iv. 2 
barren ignorance is made my gaoler. /</c/i(ir</ //. i.3 

O I am ignorance itself in this \ Henry I V. iii. I 

O gross and miserable ignorance! ..2HenryVI. iv. 2 
s«eing ignorance is the curse of God — iv. 7 

come to reprehend my ignorance. . Richard III. iii, 7 

points of ignorance pertaining Henry VI II. i. 3 

fonder than ignorance; less valiant. 7'roiY. <^Cres». i.l 
short-armed Ignorance itself knows — ii. 3 

folly and ignorance, be thine in great — ii. 3 
in a sheep, than such a valiant ignorance — iii. 3 

interprets for my ignorance Timon of Athens, v. 5 

power, then vail your ignorance . . Coriolanus, iii. I 
by the yea and no of general ignorance — iii. I 
your ignorance, (which finds not .... — iii. 3 
only mocked for valiant ignorance .. — iv. 6 

ina violent popular ignorance — v. 2 

is lost with very ignorance Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 8 

it is a cell of ignorance Cymbeline, iii. 3 

it was great ignorance, Gloster's eyes Lear, iv. 5 

set on fire by thine own ignorance. Uomeo ^Jul. iii. 3 

let me not burst in ignorance ! Hamlet, i. 4 

make your wantonness your ignorance.. — iii. 1 
in mine ignorance your skill .sliall like.. — v. 2 

heavy ignorance"! thou praisest Othello, ii. 1 

that errs in ignorance, and not in cunning — iii. 3 
as gross as ignorance made drunk — iii. 3 

IGNORANT— art ignorant of what .... Tempest, i. 2 
thou liest, most ignorant monster .... — iii. 2 

the ignorant fumes that mantle — v.l 

ignorant how liis companion . . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3 
for being ignorant to whom it goes .. — ii. I 

thou art not ignorant how she — iii. 2 

thou art not ignorant, what dear — iv. 3 

being so excellently ignorant .. Twelfth Ninht, iii, 4 
most ignorant of what he's most. Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 
either you are ignorant, or seem so . . — ii. 4 
let me be ignorant, and in nothing good — ii. 4 
a very superficial, ignorant, unweighing — iii. 2 
but I will keep her ignorant of her good — iv. 3 
you are not ignorant, all-telling. Lore's L. Lost, ii. 1 
your ladyship is ignorant what It is — ii. 1 

to humour the ignorant, I have called — iv. 2 

all ignorant that soul, that sees — iv.2 

is the wide world igiiorant of her. Mei: of Venice, i. 1 
not ignorant of the impossibility .... All's Well, iv. I 

1 know, she is not ignorant .. Taming of Shrew, ii. I 

not in ignorant concealment Winter's Tate. i. 2 

either thou art most ignorant by age — ii. 1 
whose ignorant credulity will not come — ii. 1 
I am as ignorant in that, as you .... — ii. 3 

no more than I, are ignorant — iii. 2 

for fashion, ignorant what to. . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
being ignorant of what greatness, A/ae6e<A, i. 6 (let.) 

transported me beyond the ignorant — " i. 5 

shows the ignorant a kind of fear . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 
wise bearing, or ignorant carriage ..2HenryIV. v. 1 
I am ignorant, and cannot guess . .1 He«ri/ VI. ii. 5 
ignorant of his birth and paientage.2 Hen rj^f'/. iv. 2 

[Cot. Knt.'] by ignorant tongues Henry VIII. i, 2 

either, were you ignorant to see't?.. CoM'otenus,ii. 3 

all revoke your ignorant election — ii. 3 

the eyes of the ignorant more learned — iii. 2 
we, ignorant of ourselves, beg often. ^n<.<5-C/eo. ii. 1 
myself, the ignorant motive, do so far — ii. 2 

poor ignorant baubles ! Cymbeline, iii. 1 

I am ignorant in what I am commanded — iii. 2 
dost seem so ignorant, we'll enforce . . — iv. 3 
as I am ignorant of what hath moved you. Lear, i, 4 
for I am mainly ignorant what place.... — iv. 7 

confound the ignorant; and amaze Hamlet, ii. 2 

I know, you are not ignorant— I would. . — v. 2 
you are not ignorant of what excellence — . v. 2 
what ignorant sin have I committed?.. 0/AeWo, iv. 2 

gull! O dolt! as ignorant as dirt! — v. 2 

ILBOW— de nails, de arme, de ilbow . . Henry V. iii. 4 
'ILD— God 'ild you for your last. . As you Like it, iii. 3 

God 'i'd you, sir; I desire you of — v. 4 

TLTAS-and Tvmbria, Ilias ..Troilus A Cress, (prol.1 

ILION— the heir of Ilion Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

nor goodly II ion stand Troilus <S- Cressida, ii. 2 

as safe, as Priam is in Ilion — iv. 4 

did in great Ilion thus — iv. 5 

1 saw yourself and Diomed in Ilion . ~- iv. 5 
so. Ilion, fall thou next! — v. 9 

ILIUM— between our Ilium, and where — i. 1 

when were you at Ilium? — i. 2 

ere ye came to Ilium? — i. 2 

see them, as they pass toward Ilium? — i. 2 
then senseless Ilium, seeming to feel ..Hamlet, ii. 2 

ILL— being capable of all ill ! Tempest, i. 2 

there's nothing ill can dwell — i'. 2 

if the ill spirit have so fair a house .... — i. 2 
'tis an ill office for a gentleman. TwoGen. of V. iii. 2 

ill, when you talk of war — v. 2 

thoufriend of an ill fashion! •»- v. 4 

it was ill killed Merry Wives, \. I 

you look very ill — ii. I 

in this mystery of ill opinions — ii. 1 

leads an ill life with him — ii. 2 

to take an ill advantage of — iii. 3 

you do ill to teach the child — iv. 1 

sir John, we have had ill luck — v. 5 

when 'tis upon ill employment — v. -^ 

great exceptions to your ill hours. TwelftU Night, i. 3 

of very ill manner; he'll speak — i. 5 

layou, an' you speak ill of the devil — iii. 4 

vou give me ill counsel — v.l 

1 think, is a very ill house too.. Mtas. for Mens. ii. I 

for I have many ill qualities? Much Ado, ii. 1 

nay, if they lead to any ill, I will — ii. I 

but hear tliese ill news with the .... — ii. I 

and an ill singer, my lord — ii. 3 

how much an ill word may impoison — iii. 1 
and his ill conditions; and in despite — iii. 2 
suit ill spent, and labour ill bestowed! — iii. 2 

by mv troth, I am exceeding ill — iii. 4 

very ill. And how do you? Very ill too — v. 2 

C C 



ILL 

ILL— ill met by moonlight Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2 

and the ill counsel of a desert place. . — ii. 2 
nought shall go ill; the man shall .. — iii. 2 

I am ill at reckoning, it fitteth Love's L. Lost, \. 2 

nothing becomes him ill — ii. 1 

knowing ill: for he hath wit (rep.) .. — ii. 1 
to teach a teacher ill beseemeth me .. — ii. 1 
shooting well is then accoimted ill .. — iv. 1 

that my heart means no ill — iv. 1 

for as it would ill become me to be vain — iv. 2 
ill, to example ill, would from my . . — iv. 3 
there is some ill a.-bre-wiiig. . .Meichant of Fenice, ii. 5 

nor no ill luck stirring — iii. 1 

yes, other men have ill luck too — iii. 1 

what, what, what? ill luck? ill luck? — iii. 1 

knowledge ill inhabited! ^4* you Like it, iii. 3 

for no ill will I bear you — iii. 5 

marry, ill, to like him that ne'er All's iVell, i. 1 

it looks ill, it eats dryly — i. 1 

when I did love you ill? — iv. 2 

mingled yarn, §ood and ill together — iv. 3 

you have them ill to friend — v. 3 

■would derive me ill will to speak of. . — v. 3 

there's some ill planet reigns fVinter'sTale, ii. 1 

fear we have landed in ill time — iii. 3 

if to either thou dost ill — iv. 3 (song) 

your holy looks my ill suspicion .... — v. 3 
serve him so, he takes it ill . . Comedy nf Errors, ii. 1 

how ill agrees it with your — ii. 2 

ill deeds are doubled with — iii. 2 

ill faced, worse-bodied, shapeless — iv. 2 

unquiet meals make ill digestions . . — v. 1 

and ill it doth beseem yoiu: — v. 1 

this ill day a most outrageous — v. 1 

cannot be ill; cannot be good, if ill .. ..Macbeth, i. 3 

make strong themselves by ill — iii. 2 

all things begun come to ill end .... King John, iii. 1 

where doing tends to ill — iii. 1 

■when we have run so ill? — iii. 4 

that you must use me ill, why — iv. I 

giddy with these ill tidings — iv. 2 

my head with more ill news — . iv. 2 

ill deeds, makes deeds ill \_Kni.-'\\l deeds] — iv. 2 
even this ill night, your breathing . . — v. 4 
show me the very wound of this ill news — v. 6 

as of a thought of ill in him Richard II. i. 1 

or complot any ill 'gainst us — i. 3 

1 see thee ill; I in myself to see (rep.) - ii. 1 

is weak, and all ill left — ii. 3 

thou tell'st a tale so ill — iii. 2 

shaU ill become the flower — iii. 3 

■would not this ill do well? — iii. 3 

earnest thou by these ill tidings — iii. 4 

ill may'st thou thrive, if thou — v. 3 

iKnt.'] had ill luck, and that yomig..iHenryiy. i. 1 

that rebellion had met ill luck? — i. 1 

up auddown, like his ill[ifn/.-evil] angel — i. 2 

your ill angel is light — i. 2 

they were ill for a green wound? .... — ii. 1 

how ill it follows, after you — ii. 2 

saith he, you are in an ill name — ii. 4 

good word before it was ill sorted — ii. 4 

your majesty hath been this fortnight ill — iii. 1 
wherefore do you so ill translate yourself— iv. 1 
on the sudden, something ill. Against ill — iv. 2 
come near me, now I am much ill.... — iv. 4 

exceeding ill. Heard he the good — iv. 4 

like a wet cloak ill laid up — v. 1 

if the deed -were ill, be you contented — v. 2 
not the ill wind which blows no man — v. 3 
how ill white hairs become a fool.. .. — v. 5 

like an ill venture, it come — (epil.) 

and trembled at the ill neighbourhood. Uenry V. i. 2 

faith, he's very ill. Away — ii. 1 

by Chrish, la, tish ill done — iii. 2 

ill will never said well — iii. 7 

right ill disposed, in brawl — iv. (chorus) 

love him not so ill — iv. 1 

every man that dies ill, the ill upon. . — iv. 1 

old age, that ill layer up of — v. 2 

that never may ill office — v. 2 

or make my ill the advantage 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

cowardly knight! ill fortune — iii. 2 

fashioned thee that instrument of ill — iii. 3 

how ill we brook his treason — iv. 1 

doth presage some ill event — iv. 1 

when I imagine ill against my 2Henry VI. i. 2 

if York have ill demeaned himself .. — i. 3 

never meant him any ill — ii. 3 

sweet Nell, ill can thy noble mind .. — ii. 4 

ill blows the wind, that profits 3Henr!/F7. ii. 5 

with us; it ill befits thy state — iii. 3 

ill rest betide the chamber Richard III. i. 2 

in that you brook it ill — i. 3 

alas! for whose sake did I that ill deed? — i. 4 

ill news by'r lady — ii. 3 

[^Col. Knt,] when such ill dealing must — iii. 6 
show a worse sin than ill doctrine.. Henry r/i J. i. 3 

in choler, ill and hasty — ii. 1 

believe me, there's an ill opinion — — ii. 2 

I deem you an ill hiisband — iii. 2 

and grew so ill, he could not sit his mule — iv. 2 
ill, and gave the clergy ill example . . — iv. 2 

for "tis ill hap, if they hold — (epil.) 

corrects the ill aspects of Troiliit t/ Cressida, i. 3 

■whose life were ill bestowed — ii. 2 

those wounds heal ill — iii. 3 

policy grows into an ill opinion — v. 4 

and how ill requited! — v. 11 

make thee, and thy state, look ill.. Tim. of Athens, i. 2 

to hazard life for ill? — iii. 5 

ha! banishment? it comes not ill .... — iii. 5 
you'll take it ill. Most thankfully .. — v. 1 
fear lesser his person than an ill report. Coriolanus, i. 6 

let me deserve so ill as you — iii. 1 

for the ill which doth control — iii. 1 

and is ill schooled in bolted language — iii. 1 
his own change, or by ill oflBcers. .Junius Ceesar, iv. 2 



[ 386 ] 



this was an ill beginning of the night 
low ill this taper Durns! „ 



iv.3 



ILL— ill spirit, I would hold ToavQ.. Julius Ceesar, iv. 3 

what ill request did Brutus — v. 5 

our ills, told us, is as our eaxing.. Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 

more tlian the ills I know — i. 2 

I am quickly ill, and well — i. 3 

I learn, you take things ill — ii. 2 

lest my remembrance suffer ill report — ii. 2 

but let ill tidings tell — ii. 5 

thy plainness ; it nothing ill becomes thee — ii. 6 
must not take my former sharpness ill — iii. 3 
I have done ill; of which I do accuse — iv. 6 

I have done my work ill, friends — iv. 12 

for your ill opinion, and the assault ..CymfceWne, i. 6 

since doubting things go ill — i. 7 

doth ill deserve by doing well — iii. 3 

I am ill; but your being by me — iv. 2 

■well or ill, I am bound to you — iv. 2 

nothing ill come near thee! — iv. 2 (song) 

to second ills with ills, each elder .... — v. 1 
too good, to be where ill men were . . — v. 5 
Andronicus, ill art thou repaid .. Titus Andr on. iii. 1 
wherein I did not some notorious ill — v. 1 

this glorious casket stored with ill Pericles, i. 1 

who dares say. Jove doth ill? — i. 1 

my shipwreck s now no ill — ii. 1 

this day I'll rise, or else add ill to iU . . . . — ii. 1 

nor did ill turn to any — iv. 1 

that I came with no ill intent — iv. 6 

no marvel then, though he were ill affected. Lear, ii.l 

could not have made him so ill — ii. 2 

the king must take it ill — ii. 2 

to blame in this; 'twill be ill taken — ii. 2 

if he ask for me, I am ill and gone — iii. 3 

or well, or ill, as this day's battle's fought — iv. 7 

what, in ill thoughts again? — v. 2 

word ill urged to one that is so ill!. fiomeo <5- Juliet, i.l 

it were an ill thing to be offered — ii. 4 

shall I speak ill of him that is — iii. 2 

you shall leave none ill, sir — iv. 2 

marry, sir, 'tis an ill cook that — iv. 2 

you love your child so ill — iv. 5 

do lower upon you, for some ill — iv. 5 

can be ill, if she be well (rep.) — v. 1 

O pardon me, for bringing these ill news — v. 1 

much I fear some iU unlucky thing — v. 3 
r Col. Knt.']\\\ doth all the noble substance. Hamlet, i. 4 
that's an ill phrase, a vile phrase — ii. 2 

1 atn ill at these numbers — ii. 2 (letter) 

than their ill report while you live — ii. 2 

makes us rather bear those ills we have — iii. 1 
well to those that do ill; now thou dost ill — v. 1 

how ill all's here about my heart — v. 2 

I am very ill at ease Othello, iii. 3 

it were enough to put him to ill thinking — iii. 4 
the ills we do, their ills instruct us to — iv.3 

ILL-BESEEMING arms 2Herjri//r. iv. 1 

ill-beseeming any common man 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

how ill-beseeming is it in thy sex.. ..ZHenryVI. i. 4 
ill-beseeming semblance for a feast. Romeo <5-/k'. i. 5 
ill-beseeming beast, in seeming both! — iii. 3 
ILL-BODING-and ill-boding stars !.l Henry f'/. iv. S 
and his ill-boding tongue no more..3He7ir!/K/. ii. 6 
ILL-BREEDING- ill-breeding mm(Ls.Hamlet, iv. 5 

ILL-COMPOSED affection Macbeth, \v. 3 

ILL-DISPERSED wind of misery i.iiicAarrf ///. iv. I 
ILL-DISPOSED, my lord .... Troilus ^Cressida, ii. 3 
ILL-DIVINING-ill-divining sonl.Romeo ^Jul. iii. 5 
ILL-DOING— doctrine of ill-doing. fTm^er'sTa/e, i. 2 
n^LEGITIMATE construction! .... Much Ado, iii. 4 
in every thing illegitimate . . Troilus ^Cressida, v. 8 
ILL-ERECTED— ill-erected tower ..Richard II. v. 1 
ILL-FARE— poisoned; ill-fare; de&d. King John, v. 7 

ILL-FAVOURED children As youLike it, iii. 5 

an ill-favoured thing, sir, but mine. . — v. 4 
that will be ill-favoured . . Tiro Gen. of Verona, ii. 7 
are very ill-favoured rough things .Merry iVives, i. 1 
a world of vile ill-favoured faults looks — iii. 4 
to a shrewd ill-favoured wife?. Taming of Shrew, i. 2 
'twas a black ill-favoured ^y. Titus Andronicus, iii. 2 
ILL-FAVOUREDLY, master Brook..A/erry i^.iii. 5 

she makes very ill-favouredly Asyou Like it, i. 2 

with reading them ill-favouredly . . — iii. 2 

of their bones, ill-favouredly become . Henry f'. iv. 2 

ILL-GOT— things ill-got had ever ..3Henry VI. ii. 2 

ILL-HEADED— a lance ill-headed . . Much Ado, iii. 1 

ILLITERATE-illiterate loiterer!. Tujo Gen. ofV. iii.l 

ILLNESS— but without the illness Macbeth, i. 6 

ILL-NURTURED Eleanor! 2HenryVI. i. 2 

ILL-ROASTED— ill-roasted egg.. As you Like it, iii. 2 
ILL-ROOTED-ill-rooted already. /in(oni/ 4- CTeo.ii. 7 
ILL-SEEMING-muddy, ill-seeming. Tarn. ofSh. v. 2 
ILL-SHAPED— ill-shaped fishes. Romeo ^Juliet, v. 1 
ILL-SHEATHED-ill-sheathed knife.l HenryZK. i. 1 
ILL-SPIRITED-ill-spirited Worcester! — v. 5 
ILL-STARRED— O ill-starred wench!.. OMeHo, v. 2 
ILL-TA'EN— ill-ta'en suspicion! ..Winter'sTale.i. 2 
ILL-TEMPERED, vexeth him (rep.)Jul.Ccesar,iv. 3 
ILL-THOUGHT on of her (rep.) .Troilus Sr Cress, i. 1 
ILL- TUNED— ill-tuned repetitions.. iCmg-yoAn, ii. 1 
ILLUME— to illume that part of heaven. Ham/e<, i. 1 
ILLUMINATE so vile a thing ....JuliusCa!sar,i.Z 
ILLUMINED, cherished . . TwoGen. nf Verona, iii. 1 

ILLUMINETH the face 2Henrv/K. iv. 3 

ILL-USED— by times ill-used Richard III. iv. 4 

ILLUSION— by some illusion ..Mid. N. Dream, in. 2 
here we wander in illusions. Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 

by the strength of their illusion Macbeth, iii. 5 

by the devil's illusions this monk . . Henry VIII. i. 2 
ILLUSTRATE-illustrate king. Love' sL.L. iv. 1 (let.) 

and this most gallant, illustrate — v. 1 

ILLUSTR ATED-therein illustrated. Hen. VIIL iii. 2 

ILLUSTRIOUS— illustrious wight. Loce'.? L. Lost, i. 1 

most illustrious, six or seven. . . Troilus ff Cress, iii. 3 

noble mind, illustrious virtue. kimono/ /l//iens, iii. 2 

'gainst this high illustrious prince iear, v. 3 

ILLUST ROUS— [Co/.] and illustrous.. Cywbe/ine, i. 7 
ILL-UTTE RING-iU-uttering throat. Ant. <j- Cleo. ii.5 
ILL-WEAVED-ill-weaved ambition.) Henry IV. v. 4 
ILL-WELL— never do him so ill-well.it/ucA.4do, ii. 1 
ILL-WILL— ground cf your ill-will. fitcAard ///. i. 3 



IMA I 

ILLYRIA— Hlyria, lady (rep.) .... Twelfth Night, i. 2 | 
as tall a man as any's m lUyria .... — i. 3 

in my throat, and drink in Illyria . . — i. 3 

as any man in Hlyria, whatsoever .. — i. 3 

as strong as any man in Illyria — i. 3 

a piece of Eve's flesh as any in Illyria — i. 5 

found in any part of Illyria — iii. 4 

if there be any law in Illyria — iv. 1 

in my wits, as any man in Illyria . . — iv. 2 
ILL YRIAN— strong lUyrian pirate..2Henry TJ. iv. 1 
IMAGE— any thing the image tell me . . Tempest, i. 2 
a waxen image 'gainst a fire. TwoGen. ofVerona,ii. 4 
image of the jest I'll show you ..Merry iVives, iv. 6 
constant image of the creature . . TwelfthNight, ii. 4 
that when the image of it leaves him — ii. 5 

from any image of offence done — iii. 4 

and to his image, which, methought — iii. 4 

that do coin heaven's image Meut.forMeas. ii. 4 

image of it gives me content already — iii. 1 

none of Pygmalion's images — iii. 2 

the one is too like an image, and says.MucA^do.ii. 1 

now doth thy image appear in — v. I 

more witnesseth than fancy's images. Mid. A^. Dr. v. 1 

with any branch or image of thy All's Well, ii. 1 

loathsome is thine image. . Taming of Shrew, 1 (ind.) 

father's image is so hit m you Winter'sTale, v. 1 

the sight of my poor image would thus — v. 3 
did'st make, strange images of death ..Macbeth, i. 3 

whose horrid image doth unfix — i. 3 

and see the gre t doom's image ! — ii. 3 

image of a wicked heinous fault King John, iv. 2 

in golden coats, like images \ Henry IV. iv. 1 

but the true and perfect image of life — v. 4 

the noble image of my youth 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

the image of his power lay then — v. 2 

the image of the king whom I — v. 2 

to spurn at your most royal image . . — v. 2 

are brazen images of canonized 2HenryVI. i. 3 

image of pride, why should I hold my — i. 3 

make my image but an alehouse .... — iii. 2 
to survey his dead and earthy image — iii. 2 
in a glass, and call thy image so ... . — v. 1 
my heart thine image ne'er shall go.SHenryVI. ii. 5 
thy beauty's image, and thy virtue.. — iii. 3 
to bear his image, and renew his .... — v. 4 

the precious image of our dear Richard III. ii. 1 

by looking on his images — ii. 2 

the image of his Maker Henry VIII. iii. 2 

without some image of Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 2 

disrobe the images,' if you do find . . JuliusCcesar, i. 1 
let no images be hung with CiEsar's — i. 1 

for pulling scarfs off Csesar's images — i. 2 

even like a stony image Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 

this growing image of thy fiend-like — v. 1 

like the image and horror of it Lear, i. 2 

the images of revolt and flying off! — ii. 4 

behold the great image of authority — iv. 6 

or image of that horror? '. — v. 3 

whose image even but now appeared ..Hamlet, i. 1 
scorn her own image, and the very age . . — iii. 2 
this play is the image of a murder done — iii. 2 

for by the image of my cause, I see — v. 2 

IMAGERY— with painted imagery . . Richard II. v. 2 
IMAGINARY-imaginary wi\es.. Comedy of Err. iv. 3 
and foul imaginary eyes of blood . . King John, iv. 2 
things true, weeps things imaginary. RicAard//. ii. 2 
in forms imaginary, the unguided..2Henj-y IV. iv. 4 
on your imaginary forces work .: Henry V. i. (cho.) 

and make imaginary puissance — i. (cho.) 

imaginary relish is so sweet . Troilus Sf Cressida, iii. 2 

IMAGINATION sees a crown Tempest, ii. 1 

nor can imagination form a shape — iii. 1 

devil suggests this imagination? . . Merry Wives, iii. 3 
and not follow the imaginations of your — iv. 2 
look, how imagination b\o'<f;sh.ira.TwelflhNight,ii. 5 

to let imagination jade me — ii.5 

prove true, imagination, O prove true — iii. 4 
imagination yet hath wronged ..Meas.forMeas. v. 1 

into his study of imagination Much Ado, iv. 1 

of imagination all compact Mid S.'s Dream, v. 1 

as imagination bodies forth the forms — v. 1 
such tricks hath strong imagination — v. 1 

if imagination amend them (rep.) — v. 1 

my imagination carries no favour in it. All'sWell^ i. 1 
imagination of his neighbours .. Winier'sTale, iv. I 
beyond imagination is the wrong. Comedy of Err. v.l 

by bare imagination of a feast? Richard II. i. 3 

imagination of some great exploit ..\ Henry IV. i. 3 
great imagination, proper to madmen. 2Henry/f. i.3 

and, for unfelt imaginations Richard III. i. 4 

imagination moves in this lip! .. Timon of Athens, i. 1 
your imagination hold this stage. Pericles, iii. (Gow.) 

(to take your imagination) — iv. 4 (Gow.) 

apothecary, to sweeten my imagination. .iear, iv. 6 
and woes, by wrong imaginations, lose . . — iv. 6 
he waxes desperate with imagination . . Hamlet, i. 4 
imagination to give them shape, or time — iii. 1 
my imaginations are as foul as Vulcan's — iii. 2 
how abhorred in my imagination it is! .. — v. 1 
may not imagination trace the noble dust — v. 1 
IMAGINE — imagine howling .. Meas. forMeas. iii. 1 
or you imagine me too unhurtful an — iii. 2 
if I should be hanged, I cannot imagine — iv. 2 

imagine no worse for them Mid. A'.'x Dream, v. 1 

he was to imagine me his love . . As youLike it, iii. 2 
imagine 'twere the right Vincentio.. Tam.qfSA. iv. 4 
imagine me, gentle spectators.. Winter's T. iv. (cho.) 

thy soul holds dear, imagine it Richard II. i. 3 

then imagine me taking your part ..2HenryIV. v. 2 
imagine him upon Blackheath . Henry V. v. (chorus) 

what I do imagine let that rest \ Henry VI. ii. 5 

imagine him a Frenchman and thy foe — iv. 7 
I did imagine what would be her refuge — v. 4 
when I imagine ill against my king..2Henry T/. i. 2 
but may imagine how the bird was . . — iii. 2 

deeper than you can imagine Richard III. i. 1 

imagine I have said farewell already — i. 2 
would you imagine, or almost believe — iii. 5 

as any man I can imagine Coriolanus, iv. 5 

yet, to imagine an Antony. .i4n/ony 4r Cleopatra, v. 2 



IMA 



IMAGINE— you imagine so reserved. . Cymbelme, i. 5 

imagine Pericles at Tyre I'ericlis, iv. (Gower) 

I hope, will teach you to imagine Hamlet, iv. 7 

liSIAGINKD-her imagined person. Meas. /or Meas.vA 
imagined speed unto the tranect ..Mer.ofVen. iii. 4 
the imagined voice of God himself. .iHt-nry/K. iv. 2 
with imagined win^ our swift. Henrj/ f'. iii. (chorus) 

yet can be imagined or supposed \ Henrys I. iv. 1 

imagined worth liolds in his blood. Troil.Sf Cress, ii. 3 
as within me; not imagined, felt . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
unfold the imagined happiness. . Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 6 

IMAGINING some fear Mid.N.'s Drearn, v. 1 

are less than horrible imaginings Macbeth, i. 3 

1MB AR-[/Crt(.] imbar their crooked titles. Hejiry f. i.2 
IMBAHE— amply to imbare[fCH<.-imbar] — i.2 
IMBb;CILITY-lord of imbecility. TroiVus SrCress. i. 3 
lMBRUE-blade,my breast imbrue. Arid.A'.Dreoju.v. 1 

incision? shall we imbrue? 2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

IMITARI— imitari is nothing Love'sL.Lost,'\y. 2 

IMITATE— for him I imitate Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

imitate; and sail upon the lsinA...Mid.N. Dream, ii. 2 

black, to imitate her brow Love's L. Lust, iv. 3 

herein will I imitate the sxm 1 Henry I K. i. 2 

1 will imitate the honourable.2He?i»-y/r. ii. 2 (letter) 
then imitate the action of tlie tiger ..Henry V. iii. 1 
did they imitate that which I composed — iii. 7 
me must not dare to imitate t\mii.Timon of Ath. i. 2 

a dog whom I would imitate — iv. 3 

to i m i tate the graces of the gods Coriolanus, v. 3 

IMITATED— they imitated humanity. . Hamlet, iii. 2 
IMITATION— in base imitation .... Richard 11. ii. 1 
he imitation calls) he pageants us. Troilus Sf Cress, i. 3 
and in the imitation of these twain . . — i. 3 
on objects, arts, and imitations . . Julius C<esar, iv. 1 
with what imitation you can borrow. Cymbeline, iii. 4 

IMM ACU1> ATE white and red Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

his thoughts immaculate . . TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 7 
immaculate, and silver fountain .... Richard 1 1, v. 3 
in my pure and immaculate valour .2 Henri/ IK. iv. 3 

chaste and immaculate in very 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

heart's love, immaculate devotion. Uic/Kird///. iv. 4 

IMJNIASK-immask our noted outward. I HenrylV. i. 2 

IMMATERIAL skein of sleave. . . Troilus f Cress, v. 1 

IMMEDIACY-immediacy may well stand.Lear, v. 3 

iJNIMEDIATE-immediate sentence. Mea. /or Mea. v. 1 

in these to nature she's immediate heir. AW sfVell, ii. 3 

warrant of immediate death . . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

beg enfranchisement immediate.. ..iiicAard //. iii. 3 

which, as immediate from thy place.2Henr!//r.iv. 4 

the immediate heir of England? — v. 2 

immediate are my needs Timon of Athens, ii. 1 

in words, but find supply immediate — ii. 1 
an immediate freedoni of repeal ..JuliusCcesar, iii. 1 
assemble we immediate council . . Antony Sf-Cleo. i. 4 
sliall prove the immediate author of — ii. 6 
this immediate levy, he commands.. CymfceZ/ne, iii. 7 
are the most immediate to our throne . . Hamlet, i. 2 
and it would come to immediate trial — v. 2 
is the immediate jewel of their souls . . Othello, iii. 3 

IMMEDIATELY to marry Merry Wives, iv. 6 

immediately provided in that case. Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 
death, or you, I'll find immediately. . — ii. 3 
immediately they will again be here. Lot'e's L. I.y. 2 
I will return immediately . . Merchant of Venice, ii. .5 
must be gone from hence immediately — ii. 9 
immediately to leave you and be gone — ii. 9 
thy master home immediately . . Comedy of Err. iv. 2 
immediately ran hither to your grace — v. 1 
help him to his grave immsdiately ! . . Richard II. i. 4 
and tlien to horse immediately .... 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 
immediately he was upon his 'knee.2Henry VI. iii. 1 
resolve your grace immediately ICol. Knt.- 

you herein presently] Richard III. iv. 2 

apprehended here immediately. TroHus.Sr Cress, iii. 3 
jSIessala with rou immediately . . JuliusCcesar, iv. 3 
and something to be done immediately — v. 1 
shall be immediately delivered. TV/us^/idroniCMs, v. 1 

immediately we do exile Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. 1 

bring in cloudy night immediately . . — iii. 2 
on wholesome life usurp immediately . . Hamlet, iii. 2 
IMMINENCE-dare all imminence. Troil. 4- Cress, v. 1 1 
IMMINENT decay of wrested pomp.. King- John, iv. 3 
defended me from imminent death. ..2Henri/r;. v. 3 
danger as infinite as imminent.. Troi/MS <f- Cress, iv. 4 

portents, and evils imminent Julius Casar, ii. 2 

blastments are most imminent Hamlet, i. 3 

I see the imminent death of twenty — iv. 4 

'scapes i' the imminent deadly breach . . Othello, i. 3 

IMMODERATE use turns to Meas.for Meas. i. 3 

IMMODERATELY she weeps for. Borneo 4- Juliet, iv.l 

IMMODEST-an immodest raiment.Tuo Gen. of V.v.i 

she should be so immodest to write . . MuchAdo, ii. 3 

immodest hatred, tlie child-bed. . tVinler'sTale, iii. 2 

that the most immodest word be 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

with this immodest clamorous 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

IMMOMENT-immoment toys Antony 4- Cleo. v. 2 

IMMORTAL— by immortal providence. Vempesi, v. 1 
renouncement, an immortal spirit. Meas./or Meas. i. .'> 
to-morrow thou must be made immortal — iv. 2 
such harmony is' in immortal soula.Mer.of Venice, v.l 

would have made nature immortal All's Well, i. 1 

O immortal gods! O fine villain! . . Taming ofSh. v. 1 
add an immortal title to your crown !. y?(c/iarrf //. i. 1 

marry, the immortal part needs 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

doth win immortal fame Henry V.ui. ?. 

O you immortal gods! Troilus S/- Cressida, iv. 2 

immortal gods, I crave no pelf. Tim. o/Ath. i. 2 (grace) 

the immortal gods that hear you — iv. 3 

except immortal Cicsar Julius Ceesar, i. 2 

if thou be'st not immortal — ii. 3 (paper) 

ye immortal gods! — iv. 3 

for his biting is immortal .. Antony ^ Cleopatra, v. 2 

1 have immortal longings in me .... — v. 2 

prunes the immortal wing Crjmbeline, v. 4 

she sings like one immortal Pericles, v. (Gower) 

immortal Dian! now I know you — v. 3 

ah, the immortal passado! Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

steal immortal blessing from her lip — iii. 3 

and her immortal part with angels lives — v. 1 
being a thing immortal as itself? Hamlet, i. 4 



[ 387 ] 

IMMORTAL— lost the immortal part . . Othello, ii. 3 
the immortal Jove's dread clamorous — iii. 3 
IMMORTALITY attends the former. . Pericles, iii. 2 
IMMORTALIZED-be immortalized.) Henry VI.\. 2 
IMMORTALLY— crown immortally .2 Henry/ T. iv. 4 
IMMURE— strong immures .. Troilus ^ Cress, (prol.) 
IMMURED— thou wert immured. Love' sL. Lost, iii. 1 

not alone immured in the brain — iv. 3 

in silver she's immured Merchant of Venice, ii. 7 

hath immured within your walls'.. Richard III. iv. 1 

IMOGEN— when Imogen is dead Cymbeline, i. 2 

divine Imogen, what thou endur'st! — ii. 1 
if I could get this foolish Imogen .... — ii. 3 
O Imogen, safe mayst thou wander — iii. 6 

Imogen, the great part of my comfort — iv. 3 
since I wrote him, Imogen was slain — iv. 3 

saved the noble Imogen to repent — v. 1 

but Imogen is j'our own; do your best — v. 1 
for thee, O Imogen, even for whom . . — v. 1 

end it by some means for Imogen — v. 3 

for Imogen's dear life, take mme .... — v. 4 
O Imogen ! I'll speak to thee in silence — v. 4 
fruitful object be in eye of Imogen . . — v. 4 
fi'om her his dearest one, sweet Imogen? — v. 4 

he shall be lord of lady Imogen — . v , 4 

O Imogen! my queen, my life (rep.) — v. 5 

you ne'er killed ImoMn till now — v. 6 

the tune of Imogen ! Lady — v. 5 

Imogen, thy mother's dead — • v. 5 

O Imogen, thou hast lost by this .... — v. 5 

IMP— self-same thing, dear imp Love's L.Lost, i. 2 

is presented by this imp — v. 2 

slavish yoke, imp out our drooping.. /J»cAard //. ii. 1 
and keep, most royal imp of fame! . .2Henry/K. v. 5 

a lad of life, and imp of fame Henry V. iv. 1 

IMPAINT-water-colours, to iinpaint.l Hejiry/^'. v. 1 

IMPAIK- wherein it doth impair.Af/d. iV. Dream, iii. 2 

nor dignifies an impair thought. Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 6 

IMPAIRED— nothing impaired. Mid.N.'s Dream, v. I 

IMPAIRING— impairing Henry ZHenryVI. ii. 6 

IMPALE— did I impale him with the regal — iii. 3 
impale him with your weapons.. TroiVus ^ Cress, v. 7 

IMP ALED— be round impaled 3 Henry VI. iii. 2 

IMPART— to impart to Armado . . Love's L. Lost, v. 1 
when I did first impart my love. Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
our natural goodness imparts this. Winter' sTale,ii. 1 
great matters to impart to thee . . ..2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

to conceal what we impart Richard III. iii. 1 

though what they do impart help nothing — iv. 4 
is it that you would impart to me? Julius Cwsar, i. 2 

let us impart what we have seen Hamlet, i. 1 

his son, do I impart toward you — i.2 

in dreadful secrecy impart they did .... — i.2 

of this mother's admiration? impart .... — iii. 2 

impart a thing to you from his majesty. . — v. 2 

IMPARTED— I before imparted.. 7a7n)"ng'o/SA. iii. 2 

IMPARTIAL— I'll be impartial... l/eas./or.Weas. v. 1 

Mowbray, impartial are our eyes Richard II. i. 1 

led by the impartial conduct 2HenryIV. v. 2 

bold, just, and impartial spirit — v. 2 

IMPARTAIENT— if it some impartment. Hamlet, i. 4 

IMPASTED— baked and impasted — ii. 2 

IMPATIENCE— with impatience.. A/erry Wires, ii. 2 

but first, sheath thy impatience — ii. 3 

all patience, and impatience ....As you Like it, v. 2 
impatience lowreth in your face ! .. Comedy of Err. ii. 1 
sir, impatience hath his privilege . . King John, iv. 3 
out of my grief and my impatience . . 1 Henry I V. i. 3 
deeds of rage, and stern impatience.! Henry VI. iv. 7 
impatience waiteth on true sorrow. .3HenryK/. iii. 3 

this scene of rude impatience? Richard III. ii. 2 

then patiently hear my impatience . . — iv. 4 
own impatience takes from Aufidius. Coriolanus, v. 5 
strange impatience of the heavens. ^wiius Ccesar, i. 3 
fearing to strengthen that impatience — ii. 1 
made out of her impatience. /ln<ony Sr Cleopatra, ii. 2 
Antony put me to some impatience.. — ii. 6 
impatience does become a dog that's mad — iv. 13 
express impatience, lest you stir up. .Cymbeline, v. 4 
his wits has given way to his impatience. lear, iii. 6 
IMPATIENT— I am impatient. 2'2«o Gen. of Ver. ii. 7 
master Page, be not impatient . . Merry Wives, iii. 4 
will you tear impatient answers. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 
all impatient to speak and not see.I-oue'si.Los<,ii. 1 

he grows impatient Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 

when, with a most impatient devilish — ii. 1 
more a shrew of thy impatient humour — iii. 2 
impatient of your just demands .... King John, ii. 1 
wasp-stung and impatient fool art ..i HenrylV. i. 3 
impatient of his fit, breaks like a fire.2Henry/F. i. 1 
you are too impatient to bear crosses — i. 2 
o'er them all, impatient of their hour. Henry V. iv. 2 
Charles impatient with his friend?. . 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

impatient of my absence Julius Ccesar, iv. 3 

how furious and impatient they..7"iVMs Andron. ii. 1 

imperious, and impatient of your wrongs — v.l 

festival to an impatient child ..Romeo ^Juliet, iii, 2 

a heart unfortified, or mind impatient. . Hamlet, i. 2 

to put my father in impatient th.oug\\ts .Othello, i. 3 

IMPATIENTLY doth rage. . TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 7 

impatiently stamped witli your foot.Jul. Ccesar, ii. 1 

IMPAWN-howyou impawn our person. Henry P'. i. 2 

IMPAWNED— bear along impawned . Winter' sT. i. 2 

let there be impawned some surety .\ Henry IV. iv. 3 

he has impawned [Co/.Kni.-imponed] . . Hamlet, v. 2 

whv is this Impawned [Co/.Kni.-imponed] — v. 2 

IMPJEACH- impeach your modesty. . Mid.N.Dr. ii. 2 

impeach the freedom of the state. Mer.pf Venice, iii. 2 

will much impeach the justice of ... . — iii. 3 

a villain, to impeach me thus. Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

what an intricate impeach is this! .. — v.l 

whose warrant, I impeach thy •wroug.KingJohn,ii. 1 

with pale beggar fear impeach my . . Richard II. i. 1 

wrong, or any way impeach \ Henry IV. i. 3 

to one is no imiieach of valour ZHenryVI. i. 4 

both to impeach and jiurge myself. Wojneo SfJul. v. 3 

IMPEACHED and baffled Richardll. i. 1 

IMPEACHMENT to his age.. TwoGen. of Verona, i. 3 
on to Calais without impeachment . . Henry V. iii. 6 
impeachments to imprison him.... Richard III. ii. 2 



IMP 



IMPEDE— all that impedes thee from ..Macbeth, i. 5 

IMPEDIMENT in the current ..Meat, for Meas. iii. 1 

any impediment will be medicinable.MucA.4do, ii. 2 

if there be any impediment, I pray you — iii. 2 

know any inward impediment _ iv.l 

find no impediment to the contrary.. v. 2 

years be no impediment. . Merch. of Vtnice iv. 1 (let.) 
as all impediments in fancy's course.. All's Well, v. 3 
what impediment this complaint. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 
continent impediments would o'erhear. Macbeth, iv.a 

vexed with thy impediment King John, ii. 2 

foresee not what impediments drag. 1 HenrylV. iv. 3 
moist impediments unto my speech.2Henjy/^. iv. 4 

the impediment that broke this olf Henry V. i. 1 

what rub, or what impediment, there is — v. 2 
marched on without impediment. ../eicAard ///. v. 2 
can ever appear in your impediment. Cor>o/anui, i. 1 
we laboured, no impediment between — ii. 3 

shows, dream of imi)ediment Antony <$- Cleo. ii. 2 

impediment most profitably removed ..Othello, ii. 1 

through more impediments than twenty — v. 2 

IMPENETRABLE cur .... Merchant of Fenice, iii. 3 

liMPERATOR, and great general.. Lowe's L.Lost, iii. 1 

IMPERFECT- you imperfect speakers.. AfacfceM, i. 3 

said to be something imperfect Coriolanus, ii. 1 

something he left imperfect in the state. . Lear, iv. 3 

your other senses grow imperfect by — iv. 6 

maimed, and most imperfect Othello, i. 3 

IMPERFECTION- own imperfection.il/erryff. ii. 2 
hateful imperfection of her eyes. Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1 

piece out our imperfections Henry V. i. (cho.) 

gives growth to the imperfections. ... — v. 2 

the imperfections of long-engrafted Lear, i. 1 

with all my imperfections on my head.. Hamlet, i. 5 

IMPERFECTLY conjects Othello, iii. 3 

IMPERIAL— the imperial's court. TwoGen. of V. ii. 3 
the imperial votaress passed on . . Mid. N.'sDr. ii. 2 
to imperial Love, that god most Yiig\\. All's Well, ii. 3 

the most imperial monarch Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

swelling act of the impyial theme .... Macbeth, i. 3 

may recoil, to an imperial charge — iv. 3 

from thee, is this imperial crown ..2HenryIV. iv. 4 
and services, to this imperial throne . . Henry V. i. 2 

with crowns imperial, crowns — ii. (cho.) 

our cue, and our voice is imperial — iii. 6 

the sword, the mace, the crown imperial — iv. 1 
to bring your most imperial majesties — v. 2 
and of It left his son imperial lord . . —v. 2 (cho.) 

by your high imperial majesty 2HenryVI. i. 1 

Suffolk's imperial tongue is stern — iv. 1 

the high imperial type of this Richard III. iv. 4 

the imperial metal, circling now — iv. 4 

crowns with an imperial voice.. Troilus ^Cress. i. 3 

to those most imperial looks — i.3 

the imperial Casar, should again . . Cymbeline, v. 5 
that wore the imperial diadem.. .. Tiius^ndron. i. I 

to approach the imperial seat — i. 1 

well worthy Rome s imperial lord . . — i. 2 

mount aloft with thy imperial mistress — ii. 1 

an' your mistership be imperial — iv. 4 

the imperial jointress of this warlike . . Hamlet, i. 2 

[Coi. Kn/.] imperial Caesar, dead _ v.l 

IMPERIOUS-imperious thoughts Two Gen.of Ver. ii.4 

the imperious flood hath left 2 Henry I V. i. I 

cradle of tlie rude imperious surge . . — iii. I 

imperious in another s throne? I Henry VI. iii. \ 

Beaufort, the imperious churchman. .2Henry VI. i. 3 
or this imperious man will work . . Henry VIII. ii. 2 
most imperious Agamemnon. Troilus ^ Cressida, iv. 5 
not the imperious show of the. . Antony ^ Cleo. iv. 13 
the imperious seas breed monsters.. Cymfceime, iv. 2 
thy thoughts imperious, like.. Titus Andronicus, iv. 4 

as your titles witness, imperious — v.l 

imperious [^Col. ifn<.-imperial] Caesar ..Hamlet, v. 1 

dog, to affright an imperious lion Othello, ii. 3 

IMPERIOUSLY— so imperiously?. . . . I Henry VL i. 3 
IMPERSEVERANT thing loves. . . . Cymbeline, iv. 1 
IMPERTINENCY— impertinency mixed! Lear, iv.6 
IMPERTINENT— most impertinent . . Tempest, i. 2 
the s-.vit is impertinent to myself.JI/er. o/Fe7iice,ii.2 
IMPETICOS-I did impeticos thy. Twetfih Night, ii. 3 
IMPETUOSITY— fury, and impetuosity — iii. 4 
IMPETUOUS— the impetuous blasts .... Lear, iii. 1 
more impetuous [Kni.-impitious] haste. Hamie/, iv.5 
IMPIETIES— guilty of those impieties. Henrv V. iv. 1 

IMPIETY has made a feast Meas. for Meas. i. 2 

farewell, thou pure impiety Much Ado, iv. 1 

more impiety than Jephthah's ZHenry VI. v. 1 

to be in anger, is impiety Timon of Athens, iii. 5 

iny lord, this is impiety in you ..Titus Andron. i. 2 

IMPIOUS — and impious purity I MtichAdo, i v. 1 

if impious war, arrayed in flames .... Henry V. iii. 3 
it was both impious and unnatural. 1 Henry VI. v. 1 
and York, and impious Beaufort ..2 Henry VI. ii. 4 

keep their impious turbands on Cymbeline, iii. 3 

play the impious [Co/.-pious] innocent. Perides, iv.4 

a course of impious stubbornness Hamlet, i. 2 

IMPITIOUS— [Kni.] more impitions haste — iv. 5 
IMPLACABLE-is so \mp\aeable.TwelfhNighl, iii. 4 
IMPLEM ENTS of a ruined house 7Vmon of Ath. iv. 2 

foreign mart for implements of war Hamlet, i. 1 

IMPLIES— that her search implies ....All's Well, i. 3 
IMPLORATOR— but mere implorators. . Hamlet, i. 3 

IMPLORE her, in my voice Meas.for Meas. i. 3 

if you'll implore it, that will free — iii. 1 

I ao implore secrecy, that the king. Lore's L. L. v. 1 
anointed, I implore so much expence — v. 2 
and then implore her blessing. . . . Winter's Tale, v. 3 

whose counsel I will implore Henry VIII. ii. 4 

IMPLORED— implored your highness'.. yt/ac6eM, i. \ 
earnestly implored a general peace..! Henry F7. v. 4 

IMPLORING— imploring pardon Hemy V. iv. 1 

IMPLY— my life imply her danger ?....PeriV;<es, iv. 1 

IMPOISON— may impoison liking ..MuchAdo, iii. 1 

IMPONED— \_Col. Kill.'] he has imponed. Ham/e/, v. 2 

\^Col. K'lt.l is this imponed, as you call it? — v. 2 

IMPORT— of much Lmport?7'tro Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

next, it imports no reason-A/ensiire/or A/easure, v. 1 

I have a motion much imports your good — v. 1 

and of great import indeed, too ...Love's L. Lost, v. 1 



IMP 

IMPORT— what the import is AWs Well, ii. 3 

what oecasiou of import hath all. Taming of Sh. iii. 2 

should import offending Winter's Tale, i. 2 

more general than tliei=e lines xmpoTi.KingJohn, iv.3 

thus it did import [Kni. -report] 1 Henry I y. i. 1 

if you knew how much they do import — iv. 4 

some petty towns of no import 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

doth import him much, to speak. Troilus^ Cress, iv.2 
which now import tlieir Aa.x\gQTS. Antony S^ Cleo. ii. 2 
thousands more of semblable import — iii. 4 
bein^ Leonatus, doth import so vaxxcYi. Cywbeline, v. 5 
whicn imports to the kingdom so much.. iear, iv. 3 

what might import my sister's — iv. 5 

do import some misadventure . . Hatneo S^ Juliet, v. 1 

full of charge, of dear import — v. 2 

this show imports the argument Hamlet, iii. 2 

which imports at full, by letters conjuring — iv. 3 
alas, sweet lady, what imports this song? — iv. 5 

what imports the nomination of this — v. 2 

quality and respect, as doth import yo\i.Othello,\. 3 
if it be not for some purpose of import . . — iii. 3 

as it were; his gestiu-e imports it — iv. 1 

what doth your speech import? — iv.2 

one of them imports the death of Cassio — v. 2 

IlNIPORTANCE-great importance, fweljth Night,y. 1 

in an act of this miportance Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

if the importance were joy, or sorrow — v. 2 
at our importance hither is he comt. King John, ii. 1 
upon importance of so slisht and Cymbeline, i. 5 

IMPORTANCY— importancy of Cyprus.. Of AeHo, i. 3 

IMPORTANT— is important in't.. Twelfth Night, i. 5 

if the prince be too important Much Ado, ii. I 

now his important blood will nought. /JW's WeH, iii. 7 

at your important letters Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

sake only, he makes important. TVortus ^ Cress, ii. 3 
cannot, lord; I have important business — v. 1 

my mourning, and important tears Lear, iv. 4 

bv the important acting of your dread. Hamto, iii. 4 

IM'PORTANTLY-importantly as now Cymbeline,\w.i 

IMPORTf:D his fellowship .... Timon of Athens, v. 3 

IMPORTETH-importeth none here.. Lore'sL.L. iv. I 
more serious importeth thee toV.no'x. Ant. ^Cleo. i. 2 

IMPORTING— an importing visage ..AlVsWell, v. 3 
importing change of times and states. 1 Henry VJ. i. 1 
no less importing than our general. fficAard ///.iii. 7 
importing,— the several parcels . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 
importing the surrender of those \a.nAs.. Hamlet, i. 2 
weeds, importing health and graveness .. — iv. 7 
reasons, importing Denmark's health .. — v. 2 
importing the mere perdition of Othello, ii. 2 

IMPORTLESS— importless burden. TroiV. <^ Cress, i.3 

IMPORTUNACY-importunacy ?. TwoGen. of V. iv. 2 
vour importunacv cease Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

IMPORTUNATE-other importunate. Love'sL. L. v.l 

be no more importunate Winter's Tale, iv. 1 

put on a most importunate aspect. Timon ofAth. ii, 1 
m debt to my importunate business — iii. 6 

she is importunate; indeed, distract . . Hamlet, iv. b 
having, bv their own importunate smt.Oiliello, iv. I 

IMPORTIJNE-to importune you. TwoGen. of Vtr. i. 3 
mucli importune you me to that .... — i.3 

that thither them" importune — iii. 1 

our concernings shall importune. Meas. /or Meas. i. 1 
against all sense you do importune Jier — v. 1 
quick despatch, importunes personal . Love's L. L. ii. 1 
and importunes access to you .. ..As you Like it, i, 1 

importune me no further Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

you hear, how he importunes me. Comedy of Err. iv. 1 

I will importune with earnest Richard III. ii. 2 

imiJortune him for my monies. Tijnon of Athens, ii. I 
I here importune death awhile. Antony ^Cleo. iv. 13 

importune him once more to go Lear, iii. 4 

importune her; she'll help to put you. . Othello, ii. 3 
lo, the happiness! go, and importune her — iii. 4 
now he importunes him to tell it o'er. ... — iv. 1 

IMPORTUNED otherwise by all of us. Tempest, ii. 1 
have you importuned her to such iV/er?!/ Wives, ii. 2 
importuned me, that his attendant. Comedy of Err. i.l 
since I have not much importuned you — iv. 1 
very oft importuned me to temper. . Cymbeline, v. 5 
importuned himby any means?.. /?ompo S- Juliet, i. 1 
he hath importuned me with love Hamlet, i. 3 

IMPORTUNITY, to fill up.. Mer.of Venice, iv.l (let.) 

to his unraastered importunity Hamlet, i. 3 

any strong or vehement importunity. . Othello, iii. 3 

IMPOSE— ladyship's impose TwoGen. of Ver. iv. 3 

impose me to what penance your Much Ado, v. 1 

impose on thee nothing but ih'is..Love'sL.Lost, iii. 1 
a plague that Cupid will impose for — iii. 1 

impose some service on me for — v. 2 

undergo, and nobleness impose . . Winter's Tale, ii. 3 
ordain, impose some gentle order . . King John, iii. i 
what fates impose, that men must.. 3 Henri/ F/. iv. 3 

you would here impose on me Richard III. iii. ^ 

or they impose, this usage, coming from.. Z-ear, ii. 4 

IMPOSED— imposed the office Meas for Meas. i. 4 

task could not have been imposed. Comedy of Err. i. 1 
should be imposed upon his father . . Henry V. iv. I 
undergo any difficulty imposed. Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 2 

IMPOSITION-grievous imposition. Meas./orMeos. i.3 
than your father's imposition . . Merch. of Venice, i. 2 

not to deny this imposition — iii. 4 

honesty go with your impositions. . . . All's Well, Iv. 4 

the imposition cleared Winter'sTale, i. 2 

the sequel of your imposition Richard III. iii. 7 

to devise imposition enough. Troilus if Cressida, iii. 2 
an idle and most false imposition Othello, ii. 3 

i:MPOiSIBILITIES-men'simpossibilities.ie(7r,iv. 6 
flattering me witli impossibilities ..ZHenry VI. iii. 2 
solder'st close impossiblities.. T/mon of Athens, iv. 3 

IMPOSSIBII^ITY would slay in 'All's Well, ii. 1 

not ignorant of the impossibility — iv. 1 

proof is called impossiliility Troilus tf Cress, v. h 

murdering impossibilitv, to make . . Coriolanus, v. 3 

IMPOSSIBLE— impossible matter Tempest, ii. 1 

'tis as impossible that he's undrowned — ii. 1 
as nothing is im|)0ssihle . . Tuo Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 
tells me, 'tis a thing impossible . . Merry Wives, iii. 4 
lie cannot 'scape me: 'tis impossible — iii. 5 

I will search impossible places — iii. b 



[ 388 ] 



IMPOSSIBLE— impossible passages . . TwelflhN. iii. 2 
impossible toextirp it quite. Measure for Measure, iSi. 2 
make not impossible, tliat which {rep.) — v. 1 

where it is impossible you should MuchAdo, i. 3 

gift is in devising impossible slanders - ii. 1 

witli such impossible conveyance - ii. 1 

nay, that's impossible; she may wear — if. 3 
tliat were impossible; but I pray you - v. 1 

in an liour, sir. Impossible Love'sL.Lost, i. 2 

it cannot be; it is impossible .. ..■ — v. 2 

it is impossible I should live. .Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 

and it is not impossible to me As you Like it, v. 2 

impossible be strange attempts All's Well, i. I 

supposing it a thing impossible Tammg-o/i7ireii',i. 2 
it were impossible I should speed amiss — ii. 1 
why, 'tis impossible. Why, he's a devil — iii. 2 
to the enemy, is all impossible. . . .'. . Richard II. ii. 2 

est il impossible d'eschapper Henry V. iv. 4 

straight a thing impossible 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

but noN it is impossible we should . . 2Henry VI. i. 1 
to nominate them all's impossible .. — ii. 1 
it is impossible, that I should die by — iv. 1 
thou canst not, son; it is impossible.. SifJenrj/F/. i. 2 
no, 'tis impossible he should escape. . — ii. 6 
'tis as mucli impossible (unless we.. Henry VIII. v. 3 
will strive with things impossible. Ju^usC^sar, ii. 1 

it is impossible, that ever Rome — v. 3 

like her? O Isis! 'tis impossible. .■l?i<o7ii/<^Cteo. iii. 3 
'tis impossible; strange, that his power — iii. 7 

chamber, that it is impossible Pericles, ii. b 

to points that seem impossible — v.l 

amity? 'tis hard; almost impossible lear, ii. 4 

it is impossible they bear it out Othello, ii. 1 

it is impossible, you should see this .... — iii. 3 

there is no such man; it is impossi'ole .. — iv.2 

IMPOSTHUME-full of imposthurne. Troil.^Cr. v. 1 

this is the imposthurne of much weal th. i/amW, iv. 4 

IMPOSTOR— advocate for an impostor. .Tempest, i. 2 

I am not an impostor All's Well, ii. 1 

and starts (impostors to true fear).. ..Macbeth, iii. 4 

you think me an impostor Pericles, v. 1 

IMPOTENCE— age, and impotence .... Hamlet, ii. 2 

IMPOTENT-impotent to smile. .love's L. Lost, v. 2 

impotent and snail-paced beggary. /?«cAa?rf ///. iv. 3 

who impotent and bed-rid _. Hamlet, i. 2 

O most lame and impotent conclusion !.0'/ieHo, ii. 1 

IMPOUNDED-impounded as a stray . . Henry V. i. •> 

IMPREGNABLE— brags impregnable. /fic/i. //. iii. 2 

hatli given for fence impregnable ..3 Henry VI. iv. 1 

were liis heart almost impregnable.. Titus And. iv. 4 

IMPRESS-weak impress of love. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 2 

who can impress the forest Macbeth, iv. 1 

air with thy keen sword impress — y.7 

razed out my impress, leaving me. . Richardll. iii. 1 
and you as under an impress. Troilus <^ Cressida, ii. 1 
people ingrossed by swift impress. Antony^ Cleo. iii. 7 

why sucli impress of shipwrights Hamlet, i. I 

IMPRESSED— print impressed . . Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 
strong passion is impressed in youth.. All's Well, i. 3 
are impressed and engaged to fight. . 1 Henry IV. i. 1 
wears my stripes impressed on iura.. Coriolanus, v. 5 

turn our impressed lances in our eyes Lear, v. 3 

IMPRESSION— no impression. . TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 4 
tlie impression of keen whips . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 
and stolen the impression of her.. Mid. A. Dream, i. 1 
where the impression of mine eye .... All's Well, v. 3 
that carries no impression like ....ZHenryVI. iii. 2 

such terrible impression made Richard III. i. 4 

whose soft impression interprets. . Timon ofAlh. v. 5 

more impression show tiian that. . . . Coriolanus, v. 3 

save't the impression; placed it sg.ie\y .Hamlet, v. 2 

IMPRESSURE— the impressure . . 7 Ve/«A Night, ii. b 

and capable impressure thy palm. /4s youLike.it, iii. 5 

had not impressure made . . Troilus 4r Cressida, iv. 5 

IMPRIMENDUM solum .... Taming of Shrew, iv. 4 

IMPRIMIS, she can fetch (,rep.).Two Gen. of Ver. iii. I 

now I begin; imprimis, we came .Taming of Sh. iv. 1 

imprimis, a loose-bodied gown — iv. 3 (note) 

imprimis, it is agreed between .2 J/eriryF/. i. 1 (art.) 

IMPRINTED-by him imprinted.iV/ti. A^. Dream, i. 1 

IMPRISON-then imprison him. ..Ve«s. /or Tt/eas. iii. 2 

to be informed, imprison it not in.. Winter'sTale, i. 2 

away with him; imprison him King John, iv. 2 

impeachments to imiirison him Richard III. ii. 2 

IMPRISONED— which rift imprisoned.. Tewipes^ i. 2 
suffered me to be imprisoned .... Twelfth Night, y. 1 
imprisoned in the viewless winds. A/eas./oriUeas.iii.l 
imprisoned angels set thou at liberty. Kmir John,iii.3 
fair nephew, that imprisoned me . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

our brother is imprisoned by Richard III. i. 3 

imprisoned is he, say you? Timon of Athens, i. I 

when he was poor, imprisoned — ii. 2 

imprisoned; all is outward sorrow . . Cymbeline, i. 1 
where you imprisoned were . . Titus Andronicus, iv. 2 
and stocked, punished, and imprisoned.. Lear, iii. 4 
IMPRISONING of unruly wind .... 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 
IMPRISONMENT shall not be lor^g. Richard III. i. 1 
your lordship brooked imprisonment? — i.l 

my lord Hastings' late imprisonment — i. 3 

as the mortality of imprisonment. Meas./orA/eas. i. 3 
and imprisonment can lay on nature — iii. 1 
if imprisonment be the due of a bawd — iii. 2 
have j;our full time of imprisonment — iv. 2 
proclaimed a year's imprisonment. Love's L.Iosf, i. 1 

the shame, imprisonment Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

minister the potion of imprisonment .'iHenrylV. i. 2 
my limbs with long imprisonment. .1 Henri/ K/. ii. 5 
this her easy-held imprisonment hath — _v. 3 
kill" Henry from imprisonment . . . .SHenry VI. iv. 3 
made my imprisonment a pleasure . . — iv. 6 

concerning his imprisonment Henry VIII. v. 2 

UNIPROB ABLE fiction Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

IMPROPER-service improper for a slave. . Lear, v. 3 
IMPROVE— if he improve them ..Julius Ca-sar,ii . I 

IMPROVIDENT jealousy? Merry Wives, ii. 2 

improvident soldiers! 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

IMPUDENCE-wit, or impudence.A/eas./or 3/eas. v. 1 
of impudence, a strumpet's boldness.. All's Well, ii. 1 

less impudence to gainsay Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

take women's gifts for impudence Pericles, ii. 3 



INC 

I IMPUDENCY— without impudency. Love's L. L. v. I 
IMPUDENT— an impudent nation.... ^H'sffeM, iv. 3 

she's impudent, my lord — v. 3 

wJiy thou whoreson, impudent 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 

I more than impudent sauciness 2HenrylV. ii. 1 

I impudent with use of evil deeds ZHenryVI.i. 4 

! impudent and shameless Warwick . . — iii. 3 
impudent and mannish grown.. Troilus^ Cress, iii. 3 
what committed! Impudent strmnpet!.0//ieHo, iv. 2 

IMPUDENTLY negative Winter'sTale. i. 2 

IMPUDIQUE— grosse, et irapudique.. Henry J', iii. 4 
IMPUGN-cannot impugn you.. Merch. of Venice, iv. 1 

greatly who impugns our doom 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

IMPURE— impure blots and stains. Richard III. iii. 7 

IMPUTATION, for that he knew. ATeas. /or 3/eas.v. 1 

any imputation to the contrary?..iVer. of Venice, i. 3 

with the imputation of being near..2Henri/ IV. v. 1 

the imputation of his wickedness Henry V. iv. 1 

imputation shall be oddly poised. 7ro!7us4- Cress, i. 3 

but in the imputation laid on him Hamlet, v. 2 

yet, I say, if imputation, and strong . . Othello, iii. 3 
IMPIJTE— impute it notacrime. Win/er'sT.iv. (cho.) 

your majesty, impute his words Richard II. ii. 1 

and not impute this yielding Romeo 4- Juliet, ii. 2 

INACCESSIBLE— almost inaccessible.. 7empes<, ii. 1 

in this desert inaccessible As you Like it, ii. 7 

IN AIDABLE— her inaidable estate. . . . All's Well, ii. 1 
INAUDIBLE and noiseless foot of time — v. 3 

INAUSPICIOUS stars Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

INCAGEDin so small a verge Richard II. ii. 1 

to be incaged [Coi.ifn^-engaged] . . 1 Hen? y IV. iv. 3 

such a pleasure as incaged birds. . ..SHenry VI. iv. 6 

INCANTATIONS are too weak .... I Henry VI. v. 3 

INCAPABLE-thinksme now incapable. rempes/,i. 2 

incapable of reasonable affairs?.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

incapable and shallow innocents ..Richard III. ii. 2 

as was never so incapable of help .. Coriolanus, iv. 6 

as one incapable of her own distress . . Hamlet, iv. 7 

INCARDINATE— devil incardinate.. 7Ve//AA'. v. 1 

INCARNARDINE— seas incarnardine. MacfieW, ii. 2 

INCARNATE— were devils incarnate.. Henry I', ii. 3 

this is the incarnate devil .... 7Y/ms Andronicus, v. 1 

INCARNATION-devil incarnation.il/er. ofVen. ii. 2 

INCENSE— I will incense Page ....Merry Wives, i. 3 

and would incense me to murder. Win/er'sTa/e, v. 1 

the incense of a vow, a holy vow ..King John, iv. 3 

I never did incense his majesty .. ..Richard III. i. 3 

were to incense the boar to follow us — iii. 2 

God incense him, and let him cry. Henry F///. iii. 2 

the §ods, incenses them to send ..Julius Ctesar, i. 3 

like incense, doth perfume the sky. Titus Andron. i. 2 

and what they may incense .lim to Lear, ii. 4 

the gods themselves throw incense — v. 3 

incense her kinsmen, and though he Othello, i. 1 

INCENSED— have incensed the seas ..Tempest, iii. 3 
knight is incensed against you .. TwelfthNight, iii. 4 
your brother incensed me to slander. A/uc/i Ado, v. 1 
room for the incensed worthies ..Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
have so incensed, that I am reckless. .Macfce</i, iii. 1 

difference of incensed kings King John, iii. 1 

report on their incensed rage — iv.2 

with an incensed fire of injuries iHejirylV. i. 3 

being incensed, he's flint — iv. 4 

that hath incensed the duke 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

more incensed against j'our majesty .3 Hen7y VI. jv. 1 
not incensed bj; his subtle mother. /?/cAar(/ ///. iii. 1 

a slave to each incensed will Henry VIII. i. 2 

I have incensed the lords o' the council — v. 1 
if 'gainst yourself you be incensed . . Coriolanus, i. 9 
the people are incensed against him — iii. 1 

'twas you incensed the rabble — iv.2 

by some incensed god sent hither Pericles, v. ) 

Laertes, why thou art thus incensed . . Hamlet, iv. 5 

and fell incensed points of mighty — v. 2 

part them ; tliev are incensed — v. 2 

INCENSEMENT at this moment . . Twelfth N. iii. 4 

INCENSING— incensing relics of it ..AU'sWell,v. 3 

INCERTAIN— incertain thoughts. A/ea./or Mea. iii. 1 

and devour incertain lookers-on.. Winter'sTale, v. 1 

[Col. Knt.} of aids incertain should ..iHenrylV. i. 3 

outlives incertain pomp Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

INCERTAIN TIES himself Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

INCESSANT-yet the incessant. Comerfyo/ Errors, i. 1 

the incessant care and labour 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

to do your grace incessant services . . Henry V. ii. 2 

pl^ague thee with incessant wars ] Henry VI. v. i 

wmd blows up incessant showers. . ..SHenry VI. i. 4 
INCESSANTLY upon these jades. . . . King John, ii. 2 
INCEST— not a kind of incest ..A/eas. /or Meas. iii. 1 
and her to incest did provoke . . Pericles, i. (Gower) 
with foul incest to abuse your soul .. — i. 1 

black as incest; which by my knowledge — i. 2 

his child, I wis, to incest bring ii. (Gower) 

Antiochusfrom incest lived not free — ii. 4 

a couch for luxury and damned incest.. //am/c<, i. 5 

INCESTUOUS-virtue that art incestuous. Lear, iii. 2 

such dexterity to incestuous sheets! Hamlet, i. 2 

ay, that incestuous, that adulterate beast — i. 5 
or in the incestuous pleasures of his bed — iii. 3 

here, thou incestuous, murderous — v. 2 

INCH— every fertile inch o' the island.. T'eropes^, ii. 2 

from the farthest inch of Asia MuchAdo, ii. 1 

one inch of delay more is As you Like it, iii. 2 

I'll not budge an inch, hoy.Tamingof Sh. 1 (indue.) 

for every inch of woman Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

I'll queen it no inch further — iv.3 

at saint Colmes inch, ten thousand Macbeth, i. 2 

my inch of taper will be burnt Richard II. i. 3 

not an inch further \ Henry IV. ii. 3 

an inch of any ground 2HenryIV. iv. 1 

with the very extremest inch — iv. 3 

we watched you at an inch 2HenryVI. i. 4 

an inch of fortune better (rep.) ..Antony £r Cleo. i. 2 
her stature to an inch; as wand-like . . Pericles, v. 1 

ay, every inch a king Lear, iv. 6 

stretches from an inch narrow . . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

let her paint an inch thick Hamlet, v. 1 

INCHARITABLE— incharitable dog ..Tempest, i. 1 

INCHES— steel, three inches of it — ii. l 

how many iuches is in one mile. . Love's L.Lost, v. 2 



INCHES— how mnny inches do m..Lnvp's L. L. v. 2 

am I but three inclies? Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

tell what thou art by iuches. . Trnilut 4'Cressida, ii. 1 
witli spans and inches so (limiuutive — ii. 2 
knows the youth even to his inches.. — iv. 5 

tliey'U give' him deatli by inclies Cnriolanus, v. 4 

I would I had thy inches ..Antony ^Cleopalra, i. 3 
as many inches as you have oceans. . Cymbeline, i. 3 

lingering, by inches waste you — v. 5 

INCn-iM£.A.L a disease! Tempest,\\. 2 

INCH-THICK, knee-deep Winters Tale, i. 2 

INCIDENCY thou dost guess of harm — 1. 2 
INCIDENT— most incident to maids. . — iv. 3 

plagues, incident to men Timon of Athens, iv. 1 

with other incident throes tliat — v. 2 

INCISION would let her out .... Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
make incision for your \o\g. Merchant of Venice, ii. 1 
God make incision in thee! ......As yonLikeil,n\,'i 

malice makes too deep incision Richard II. i. 1 

shall we have incision -IHenryiy. ii. 4 

and make incision in their hides .... Henry V. iv. 2 
INCITE— incite them to quick motion. Tempest, iv. 1 

for she incites me to that Twelfth tiight, iii. 4 

kindness shall incite thee to bind ..Much Ado, iii. 1 

your reverence shall incite us to Henry V. i. 2 

do incite the gentry to this business. Cy/nfeci/He, iii. 7 
no blown ambition doth our arms incite.. /.<rnr, iv. 4 
INCIVII>ITY confirms no less.Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 
INCLINABLE— [^Coi. Knt. ']the will dotes that is 

inclinable to w-liat Troiliis ffCrestida, ii. 2 

have hearts inclinable to honour. . . . Coriolnnus, ii. 2 
INCLINATION-wife'sinclination.M?rry»'a'?s,iii.2 
his inclination,— after his undressed. Love's L. L. iv. 2 
to fierce and bloody inclination .. ..King John, v. 2 
the state and inclination of the da.y. Richard II. iii. 2 
inclination, and tlie start of spleen..! Henry IF. iii. 2 
this merry inclination accords not.. 3 HenrvF/. iii. 2 
give us notice of his inclination . . Richard III. iii. 1 
his spirit, and tried his inclination. .Co»io/anus, ii. 3 
her years, her inclination . . Antony <S- Cleopatra, ii. 5 
thou find the inclination of tlie people. Pendes, iv.3 
observe his inclination in yourself .... Hamlet, ii. 1 
though inclination be as sharp as will .. — iii. 3 
INCLINE — a willing ear \ncline..Meas.forMaas.v. 1 
fi'om forage will incline to play . . Lnve'sL. Lost, iv. 1 
doth his majesty incline to it, or no? . .Henry y. i. 1 

I more incline to Somerset 1 Henry yi. iy. 1 

if he would incline to the people Coriolanus, ii. 3 

and neither way inclines . . AntonyfyCleopatra, iii. 2 

to incline himself to Caesar — iv. 6 

he did incline to sadness Cymbeline, i. 7 

we must incline tothekin^ Lear, iii. 3 

would Desdemona seriouslv incline .... Othello, i. 3 

INCLINED— thou art inclined to sleep., rempes^, i. 2 

move my father to be inclined my way! — i. 2 

I find they are inclined to do so — ii. 1 

he was not inclined that way . . Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 

till he were well inclined — iv.3 

when thou art inclined to sleep ..AsyouLiUeit, iv. 1 

themselves, finding it so inclined Macbeth, iv. 3 

his blood inclined to mirth 2Henryiy. iv. 4 

he's inclined as are the ravenous ..2Henryyj. iii. 1 

wratliful, and inclined to blood — iv. 2 

or sorry, as I saw it inclined Henry Fill. ii. 4 

have been inclined to thrift Timon of Athens, i. 1 

which men are best inclined Coriolanus, i. 6 

not I, inclined to this intelligence Cymbeline,\. 7 

content me to hear him so inclined Hamlet, iix. 1 

INCLINING— your inclining crnxnot.. AlVsWell, iii. 6 

inclining to them both Winter's Tale, i. 2 

that way inclining — iii. 2 

by'r lady, inclining to threescore....! Henry /r. ii. 4 

is'it your own inclming? Hamlet, ii. 2 

both'you of my inclining, and the rest . . Othello, i. 2 

for 'tis most easy the inclining Desdemona — ii. 3 

INCLINEST— inclinest that way.. Winter' sTale, i. 2 

INCLIP-ocean pales, or skv inclip. ^n<ony ^ Cleo. ii. 7 

INCLUDE— will include all inrs.. TwoGen.ofyer. v. 4 

loss of such a lord includes all harms. Richard 1 1 J. i. 3 

everv thing includes itself in power. TroiV. i^ Cress, i. 3 

TNCLUDED-the glories it included...! Henry yi. i. 2 

INCLUSIVE-faculties inclusive were.All's Well, i. 3 

that the inclusive verge o{ golden.. Richard III. iv. 1 

INCOMPARABLE wealth. . . . Taming of Shrew, iv. 2 

do show her wit incomparable iHenry yi. iii. 2 

this mask was cried incomparable. . Henry yill. i. 1 

a most incomparable man Timon of Athens, i. 1 

INCOIMPREHENSIBLE lies that.... lHf7irt//r. i. 2 

INCONSIDERATE take salve for. J.M-e'sjL.LosMii. 1 

rash, inconsiderate, fiery voluntaries. Ki>i;?'.?o/in, ii. 1 

INCONSTANCY falls off . . Two Gen. of Verona, v. 4 

villanous inconstancy of man's . . Merry Wives, iv. 5 

men, of strange inconstancy Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

Ofoul revolt of French inconstancy!. Kins' /oAn,iii.|l 
the agent of thy foul inconstancy ..'iHenryVI. iii. 2 
INCONSTANT-is he inconstant, sir. Tiielfih Night, i. 4 
this spotted, and inconstant m&n.Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 
shallow, inconstant, full of tears. .4s youLikeit, iii. 2 
inconstant, and damnable ungrateful. H'/ji/pr'j7'.iii. 2 
a city on the inconstant billows. Henry y. iii. (chor.) 

slie is turning, and inconstant — iii. 6 

more inconstant than the wind ..Rnmeo^ Juliet, i. 4 

not by the moon, the inconstant moon — ii. 2 

INCONTINENCY-her incontinency. Cym^e/ine, ii. 4 

thou didst accuse him of incontinency — iii. 4 

that he is ojien to incontinency Hamlet, ii. I 

INCONTINENT varlets! .... Troilus ff Cressida, v. 1 

will climb incontinent {rep.) As you Like it, v. 2 

put on sullen black incontinent Richard II. v. 6 

matrons, turn incontinent Timon of Alliens, iv. 1 ' 

he savs, he will return incontinent Othello, iv. 3 

INCONTINENTLY drown myself — i. 3 

INCONVENIENCE-these inconveniences. H. V. v. 2 

to intercept this inconvenience 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

INCONVENIENT to you Asyou Like it, v. 2 

INCONY — flesh! my incony jewL.iore'i i.Lo»/,iii. I 

most inconv vulgaV wit! — iv. 1 

INCORPORAL an- do hold discourse ?..Hnm;er, iii. 4 

INCORPORATE— been incorporate.M/d.A'.Dr. iii. 2 

that, uudividabie, incorfKjrate. Comedy o/iiVrors, ii. 'i 



[ 389 ] 

INCORPORATE-incorporate league.. Henry ^. v. 2 

true is it, my incorporate friends Coriolanus, i. 1 

one incornorate to our attempts ..Julius Ceesar, i. 3 
which did incorporate and make \is one — ii. I 
Titus, I am incorporate in Rome. 7V/j/.Vi4nt/ron. i. 2 
holy church incorporate two in one. Rom.f^ Jul. ii. 6 
exercise, the incorporate conclusion Othello, ii. 1 

INCORPSED— as he had been incorpscd. Ham/e<, iv. 7 

INCORRECT— most incorrect to heaven — 1.2 

INCREASE— earth's increase .. Tempest, iv. 1 (song) 

to increase your bondarre Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 

by their increase, now knows not.. Mid. JS'.'sDr. ii. 2 
loss of virginity is rational increase ..All'sWell,\. 1 

which ts a goodly increase — i. 1 

pleasure, and the increase of laughter — ii. 4 

whereupon the world increases 2 Henry I V. ii. 2 

your honours may increase, till you — v. 2 
but add increase unto my wrath ..2Henry VI. iii. 2 
theirs for the earth's increase, mine — iii. 2 

summer bred us no 'ncrease SHenry VI. ii. 2 

lest thou increase the nmnber Richard II J. iv. 1 

to quicken your increase, I will .... — iv. 4 
live to taste this land's increase .... — v. 4 
the Lord increase this business! . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 
that which would increase his evil . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
her womb's increase, and treasure .. — iii. 3 
increases tailors, and breed ballad-makers — iv. 5 
drink thou; increase the reels ..Antony^- Cleo. ii. 7 

denials increase your services Cymbeline, ii. 3 

the earth, swallow her own increase.. Titus And. v. 2 

through j'ou, increase oiir wonder Pericles, iii. 2 

dry up in her the organs of increase Lear, i. 4 

as if increase of ap))etite had grown hy.. Hamlet, i. 2 
our loves and comforts should increase. O.'/ieWo, ii. 1 

INCREASED- wealth increased.. Cojnfdyn/ .Err. i. 1 

INCREASETH— power increaseth. B/c/iard ///. iv. 3 
the enemv increaseth every da.y ..Julius Cfssar, iv. 3 

INCREASING— and increasing. Tempest, iv. 1 (song) 
the better increasing your to\\y\.. Twelfth Night, i. 5 

an increasing belly? is not your 2Henryiy. i. 2 

great, and increasing; but by sea.^nifony tSC/eo. ii.2 
and your, increasing in love.. Cymbeline, iii. 2 (let.) 
perishing root, with the increasing vine! — iv. 2 

IN( REDTBLE— 'tis incredible ..Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

INCREDULOUS-no incredulous. Twelfth Night, iii. 4 
to show the incredulous world 2Henry IV. iv. 4 

INCUR— to incur your former. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 
I know not what I shall incur . . Winter's Tale, ii. 2 
in speaking, not to incur the \a.st.Richard III. iii. 7 

I shall incur I know not how Cymbeline, i. 2 

to incur a general mock, run from her. . Othello, i. 2 
to incur a private check: when shall.. .. — iii. 3 

INCUR ABLE-gave him out ineviTaMe.All'sWell,ii. 3 

or overthrow incurable ensues King John, v. 1 

but the disease is incurable 2Henryiy. i. 2 

i'the palm, incurable bone-ach. 7"ro;7«s <^ Cress, v. 1 

INCUBRED-thou hast incurred.. Ver. of Venice, iv. 1 

he hath incurred the everlasting All's Well, iv. 3 

incurred a traitor's name . . Troilus Sf Cressida, iii. 3 
best meaning, have incurred the worst iear, v. 3 

INCURSION— whose hot incursions.! Henry IV. iii. 2 
tliou art forth in the incursions. Troilus Sr Cress, ii. ! 

TNDE— with savages and men of Inde?. Tempest, ii. 2 
a rude and savage man of Inde.. Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3 
the Ciist to western Inde . . Asyou Like it, iii. 2 (ver.) 

DSTDEBTED-and stand indebted.7Vfer.o/ren/ce,iv. 1 
are deeply indebted for tliis piece.... 2HenryFi. i. 4 

INDENT— and indent with fears 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

with such a deen indent, to rob me . . — iii. 1 

INDENTED- with indented glides. /Is yow Like it,iv. 3 

INDENTURE-indenture of iny love.King John,n. 1 

the coward witli thy indenture 1 Henry I V. ii. 4 

our indentures tripartite are drawn — iii. i 

are the indentures drawn? shall we — iii. 1 

is bound by the indenture of his o&ih.. Pericles^ i. 3 
serve by indenture to the common .. .. — iv. 6 
and breadtli of a pair of indentures? . . Hamlet, v. 1 

INDEX— as index to the story Richard III. ii. 2 

the flattering index of a direful — iv. 4 

so loud, and thunders in the index? . . Hamlet, iii. 4 
an index, and obscure prologue Othello, ii. 1 

FNDEXES-and in such indexes.. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

INDIA— my nettle of India? .... Twelfth Night, ii. 5 
from the farthest steep of India?. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 
from Lisbon, Barbary, and India?. Mer.o/ Fen. iii. 2 

as bountiful as mines of India 1 Henry I V. iii. 1 

they made Britain, India Henry VIII. i. 1 

her" bed is India; there she lies .. Troilus f Cress, i. 1 
I had gone barefoot to India — i. 2 

INDIAN— ten to see a dead Indian Tempest, ii. 2 

stolen from an Indian king . . Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 1 
and, in the spiced Indian air, by night — ii. 2 

and beg her Indian boy — iii. 2 

scarf veiling an Indian beauty..A/e>-. of Venice, iii. 2 

diamonds, and Indian stones ZHenryVI. iii. 1 

some strange Indian with Henry VIII. v. 3 

[Col. Knt.l like the base Indian Othello, v. 2 

INDIAN-LIKE— thus, Indian-like ..All's Well, i. 3 

INDICTMENT-read the indictment. Winter'sT. iii. 2 
there is another: indictment upon ..2HenrylV. ii. 4 
that, by indictment, and by dint of — iv. 1 

here is the indictment of the good. Richard ///. iii. 6 

INDIES-mv East and West Indies. Merry Wives, i. 3 
the augmentation of the Indies. r«e(/?/i Night, iii. 2 

another to the Indies Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

where America, the Indies?. .Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 
has all the Indies in his arms Henry VII I. iv. \ 

INDIFFERENCY— all indiffercncy. K/no-^o/m, ii. 2 
but a bellv of anv indiflferency 'JHenrylV. iv. 3 

INDIFFERENT-is indifierent. Ttro Gen.ofVer. iii. 2 

and it does indifterent well Twelfth Night, i. 3 

item, two lips indifferent red — i. 5 

I'll tell you news indifferent good. Taming ofSh. i. 2 
their garters of an indifferent knit .. — iv. 1 
my wrongs witli an indiflSirent eye. .Richard II. ii. 3 

he' seems indiflferent; or, rather Henry V. i. 1 

life is come after it indifferent well.. — iv. 7 
no judge indifferent, nor no more.. Henry VIII. ii. 4 
yes, he'll fi^it indifferent well .. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 



INDIFFERENT— Indifferent. . . Timon of Athens, i. ) 
and dangers are to me indifferent.. Julius Ctesar, i. 8 
us the indifferent children of the earth. Ha jn/e/, ii. 2 

I am myself indifferent honest — iii. I 

it is indifferent cold, mv lord, indeed .. — v. 2 

INDIFFERENTL Y-indifterently well. Henry K. ii. 1 
he waved indifferently 'twixt domg. Coriolanus, ii. 2 
I will look on botli indifferently.. Jui/i/s Ca-sar, i. 2 
hear me speak indifferently for all . . Titus And. i. 2 
reformed that indifferently with us ..Hamlet, iii. 2 

INDIGENT— of indigent faint souls .. Henry V. i. I 

INDIG EST— upon that indigest King John, v. 7 

an indigest [CoZ.-indigestedJ 'iHenry VI. v. 6 

INDIGESTED lump, as crooked .. ..2He„ryVI. v. I 
[CoLl indigested aud deformed lump. 3Henry VI. v. 6 

IJNDIGN— all indign and base adversities. OMeHo, i. 3 

INDIGNATION— great indignation . . Tempest, iv. 1 
indignation to him by wordof mouth-rit'eZ/y/iA'. ii.3 
his indignation derives itself out of.. — iii. 4 
to ijluck his indignation on thy head. All's Well, iii. 2 
their iron indignation 'gainst your.. King John, ii. I 
and quench his fiery indignation .... — iv. 1 

they Durn in indignation — iv. 2 

thine indignation, mighty heaven .. — v. 6 

Eeace to scarlet indignation Richard II. iii. 3 
is displeasures, and his indignations. HenjyF. iv. 7 
hurl down their indisnation on thee.flicAarfl!///.i. 3 

your indignation against my brother Lear, i. 2 

INDIGNE— vostre indigne serviteure ..Hem-yV. v. 2 
INDIGNITIES-great indignities.Comedyo/£rr. v. 1 

unapt to stir at these indignities IHenry IV. i. 3 

his glorious deeds for mj indignities — iii. 2 
great indignities you laid upon me^.'lHpnrylV. v. 2 
INDIGNITY— not suffer indignity. . . . Tempest, iii. 2 
will digest this harsh indignity . . Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 
you give me most egregious indignity. ^H'sWeH, ii. 3 
unto the duke of this indignity.. Co7nedy of Err. v. 1 
mine age with this indignity. . Titus Andronicus, i. I 

some stiange indignity Othello, ii. 3 

INDIRECT-or indirect attempts. iVer.o/ Feme e, iv. 1 
thy life by some indirect means ..Asynu Like it, i. i 

tliougli indirect, yet indirection KingJohn,ii\. 1 

the which, we find too indirect ....IHenr-ylV. iv. 3 
by-paths, and indirect crooked ways.2 Henry I V. iv. 4 
he needs no indirect nor lawless. . ..Richard III. i, 4 
what an indirect and peevish course — iii. 1 
by indirect and forced courses subdue . . Othello, i. 3 
INDIRECTION thereby grows direct . . ..Jolin, iii. ) 

vile trash, Ijy any indirection Julius Ctesar, iv. 3 

by indirections find directions out Hamiet,ii. 1 

INDIRECTLY, I am loth .Measurefor Measure, iv. b 
indirectly to the Jew's house.. jUerc/i.o/Fen(ce, ii. 2 

that, indirectly, and directly too — iv. I 

hot rash haste so indirectly shed King John, ii. ) 

1 answered indirectly, as 1 said 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

crown and kingdom, indirectly held. . Henry V. ii. 4 

all indirectly, gave direction Richard III. iv. 4 

INDISCREET, or a fool Love's L.Lost, iv. 2 

so drunken, and so indiscreet an uffieer'. Othello, ii. 3 

INDISCR ETION finds Lear, ii. 4 

indiscretion sometimes serves us well . . Hamlet, v. 2 

INDISPOSED and sickly fit Lear, ii. 4 

INDISPOSITION put you back.rimono/-^/Aens,ii.2 
INDISSOLUBLE tie for ever knit .... .Vacbeth, iii. i 
INDISTINCT, as water is,. Antony 4- Cleopatra, iv- 12 

the aerial blue, an indistinct regard Othello, ii. I 

INDISTINGUISHABLE cur. Troilus .^Cressida, v. 1 
INDITE him to some supper .. ..Romeo & Juliet, ii. 4 

might indite the author of affection Hamlet, ii. 2 

INDITED-that indited this letter?. Lore'sL. Lost, iv. I 

and he's indited to dinner 2HenryIV. ii. 1 

the witness, and he's indited falsely ..Othello, iii. 4 

INDRENCHED— lie indrenched.. Tro.Vns 4- Cress, i. 1 

INDUBITATE beggar.... LoDe'sL.Lo.si, iv. 1 (letter) 

INDUCE j'ou to tlie question on't?. . Henry VIII. ii. 4 

to induce their meditation. . Antony Sr Cleopatra, v. 2 

must first induce you to believe Cymbeline, ii. 4 

cannot induce you to attend . . TitvsAudronicus, v. 3 

INDUQED me to the semblance . Twelfth N.v. 1 (let.) 

sir, induced by my charity. lUeasure/oriUea.ture, iv.3 

I do believe, induced by potent Henry VIII, ii. 4 

I can; induced as you have been .... Coriolanus, i. 9 

they induced to steal it! Cymbeline, ii. 4 

INDUCEMENT-with his inducement. ^M'sWeM, iii. 2 
inducement move her not to love Richard III. iv. 4 

mark the inducement. Thus it Henry VIII. ii. 4 

INDUCTION full of prosperous .... I Henry /F. iii. 1 
have I laid, inductions dangerous.. /i/cAa/d ///. i. 1 

a dire induction am I witness to — iv. 4 

INDUE— indue tliee with leasing.. TwelfthNignt, i. 5 

I shall indue you with: meantime. K/ng- John, iv. 2 

and the tribunes indue you with . . Coriolanus, ii. 3 

it indues our other healthful members. Othello, iii. 4 

INDUED— are men indued with. TwoGen.of Ver. v. 4 

he is best indued in tlie small Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

indued with intellectual sense.. Comedy o/^rr. ii. 1 
and best indued, with some suspicion. Henry F. ii. 2 

like a creature native and indued Hamlet, iv. 7 

INDULGENCE set me free Tempest, (epil.) 

givest whores indidgences to sin 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

of partial indulgence to their. Troilus <$■ Cressida, ii. 'i 
INDULGENT— are too indulgent.. ^n/ony4-C/eo. i. 4 
INDURANCE— without indurance.. Henry F///. v. 1 

INDUSTRIOUS servant Ariel f Tempest, iv. I 

and put we on industrious soldiership. ,Vac6e//i, v. 4 
and point at your industrious scenes. .AVng-yoAn.ii. 3 
is a dear and true industrious friend. 1 Henry 1 V. i. 1 
INDUSTRIOUSLY, I played the fool. Winter'sT. i. 2 
INDUSTRY— industry achieved.. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 3 
the dearest design of industry. Lore's/.. Z.. iv. 1 (let.) 

his industry is— up-stairs ..". ] Henry IV. ii. 4 

their bones with industry 2Henry/F. iv. 4 

which industry and courage might.. 3HenryF/. v. 4 

with a serious industry, that is Cymbeline, iii. 6 

the sweat of industry would dry _ iii. 6 

and with a dropping industry Pericles, iv. 1 

witli idleness, or manured with industry. OMeWo, i. 3 

INEQUALITY— for inequality. . .Meas. for Meas. v. i 

INESTIMABLE-inestimahle stones. Richard III. i. 4 

liands, and cried, inestimable!.. Troilus 4^ Cress. iL 2 



TNE 



[ 390 ] 



ING 



INESTIMABLE— of inestimable value. PeWdes, ii. 4 

INEVITABLE— it is ineviiaMe.. Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

yield to such inevitable shame. Merch. of Venice, yv. 1 

tis fond to wail inevitable strokes.. CoWoianwj, iv. 1 

inevitable prosecution of disgraee../4n<.<^C«eo. iv. 12 

INEXECRABLE dog! [K'n/ .].3/e>cAan< or A'enice.iv.l 

INEXORABLE [Ki^-inexecrable] dog! — iv. 1 

more inexorable, O, ten times more. .3 Henry ^/. i. 4 

more fierce, and more inexorable. Romeo Sf Juliet, v. 3 

INEXPLICABLE dumb shows Hamlet, iii. 2 

INrALLIBLE-that'sinfallible.ilfea*. /or iVfeas. iii. 1 
art fair, is most infallible. . Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 (let.) 
which is most infallible disobedience./4«'s fVell, i. 1 
note infallible of breaking honesty. frmier'sTai?,!. 2 
for they are certain and infallible . . 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

my title, which is infallible 2Henry VI. ii. 2 

INFALLIBLY concludes it Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

lordship speaks most infallibly of him.. Hamiei, v. 2 

INFAMONIZE me among potentates?/,ooe'«L.L. v.2 

INFAMOUS— this fact was infamous.l Henry VI. iv. 1 

nobler than my revolt is infamous. ^n<. <§■ Cleo. iv. 9 

INF AMY— dream on infamy. Tiro Gen. of Verona, ii, 7 

and mired with infamy, I might Much Ado, iv. 1 

will quench the wonder of her infamy — iv. 1 
I will whip about your infamy . . Love's L.Lost, v. 1 

you live in great infamy 'IHenrylV. i. 2 

powdering tub of infamy fetch forth. . Henry V. ii. 1 

what infamy will there arise 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

life preserved with infamy — iv. 5 

queen, and crowned with infamy !.. 2 Henrj^r/. iii. 2 

I tlirow my infamy at thee 3 Henry VI. v. 1 

defaced with scars of infamy Richard III. iii. 7 

throw over her the veil of infamy .. — iv. 4 

live to trumpet forth my infamy Pericles, i. 1 

INFANCY— are in their infancy again., rempcs^i. 2 
for, from our infancy, we have. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 

as sound as careless infancy Merry Wives, v. 5 

gives the crutch the cradle's infancy. Love's L. L. iv. 3 
as tender as infancy, and grace . . Winter's Tale, v. 3 

from her tender infancy 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

in his infancy been crowned 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

and ,vayward was thy infancy .... Richard III. iv. 4 
skill-less as unpractised infancy.. TroilusSr Cress, i. 1 
soft infancy, that nothing canst .... — ii. 2 

simpler than the infancy of truth — iii. 2 

and agreeing witli thine infancy. . Titus .indron. v. 3 

INFANT— infants of the spring Love's L.Lost, i. 1 

define, define, well-educated infant.. — i. 2 
all hid, all liid, an old infant play.... — iv. 3 

thou disputes! like an infant — v. 1 

at first, the infant, mewling As youLike it, ii. 7 

from an infant, freely Winter's Tale iii. 2 

did perish with the infant — v. 1 

outfuced infant state, and donearape.Kzng'/o/injii. 1 

plays in that infant's veins — iii. 4 

draws the sweet infant breath Richard II. i. 3 

and my infant fortune comes — ii. 3 

when his infant fortune came to age.lHenry/r. i. 3 
this infant warrior in his enterprizes — iii. 2 

holds his infant up iHenrylV. iv. 1 

and your flowering infants — iii. 3 

your naked infants spitted upon .... — iii. 3 

In infant bands crowned Henry V. v. 2 (chorus) 

as very infants prattle of 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

meet t an infant of the house of York.2Henrv VI. v. 2 
more than the infant that is born. . Richard III. ii. 1 

hath dimmed your infant morn — iv. 4 

poor infants, in their graves — iv. 4 

this royal infant, (heaven still Henry VIII. v. 4 

servants to this chosen infant — v. 4 

as infants empty of all thought !. TrorVus .<i- Cress, iv. 2 

your infants in your arms JuliusCcesar,'\. 1 

when they behold their infants quartered — iii. 1 
minds of infants to exclaim . . Titus Andronicus, iv. 1 

for the love of this poor infant Pericles, iii. 1 

and leave her the infant of your care .... — iii. 3 
infant rind of this small flower. . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 3 

galls the infants of the spring Hamlet, i. 3 

INFANT-LIKE— are too infant-like. Cori'oionus, ii. 1 
INFECT— would not infect his reason?.. Tempes/, i. 2 

would even infect my mouth — v. 1 

she would infect to the north star. . . . Much Ado, ii. 1 
do you infect yourself with them?.^s you Like it, iii. 2 
a fear which oft infects the wisest.. Winter' sTale, i. 2 

who does infect her? why he — i. 2 

with intrusion infect thy sap.. Comerfj/ of Errors, ii. 2 

doth infect the very life-blood I Henry IV. iv. 1 

but if it did infect my blood 2HenrylV. iv. 4 

he might infect another Z Henry VI. v. 4 

thou dost infect mine eyes Richard III. i. 2 

every day it would infect his speech. Hen^y VIII. i. 2 

a pestilence that does infect — v. 1 

infect the soimd pine Troilus 8f Cressida, i. 3 

imperial voice,) many are infect — — i. 3 
no level malice infects one comma. Timon ofAth. 1. 1 

breath infect breath — iv. 1 

below thy sister's orb infect the air! — iv. 3 

beat thee, but I should infect my hands — iv. 3 
conversation would infect my brain. Cortotoius, ij. 1 
nature of bad news infects . . Antony Sf Cleopatra, i. 2 
infect her beauty, you fen-sucked fogs. . . . Lear, ii. 4 
mining all within, infects unseen .... Hamlet, iii. 4 

wants not buzzers to infect his ear — iv. 5 

INFECTED- worm! thou art infected. . Tempest, iii. 1 

Navarre is infected Love's L.Lost, ii. 1 

they !"€ infected, in their hearts — v. 2 

the' foul body of the infected world. ;4s youLikeit.n. 7 
with the lam pass, infected with.. Taming of Sh. iii. 2 
my wife's liver infected as her life. Winter's Tale,\. 2 
best blood turn to an infected jelly . . — _ i. 2 

infected be the air whereon Macbeth, iv. 1 

infected minds to their deaf pillows. . — v. 1 
never to be infectec' with delight. . . . King John, iv. 3 

Richard, being infected, died 2HenryIV.iv. 1 

with jealousy infected the sweetness . . Henry V. ii. 2 

sweet lady have infected mine Richard III. i. 2 

ICol.Knt.] a nature but infected. Timofi ofAlhens,\\. 3 

and cull the infected forth — v. 5 

infected with my country's love Coriolanus, v. 5 

hath been belched on by infected lungs. /'e/iWes,i v. 6 



INFECTED— infected with their manners.. Lear, i. 4 

thrice infected, thy natural magic Hamlet, iii. 2 

o'er the infected [ Kn<. -infectious] house. OiAeZio, iv. 1 

INFECTING— infecting one another. Henry F//7.i. 1 

INFECTION-infections that the sun.. Tempest, ii. 2 

marvellous infection to the little page. Merry WAi. 2 

hath taken the infection of the. . Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

he hath ta'en the infection Much Ado, ii. 3 

he hath a great infection Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 

that to the infection of my brains . Winter's Tale, i. 2 
the greatest infection that e'er was . . — i. 2 

purge all infection from our air — v. I 

such is the infection of the time King John, v. 2 

against infection [^Kn<.-infestion] . . Richard II. ii. 1 

breathe infection in this air 2HenryVI. iii. 2 

diffused infection of a man Richard III. i. 2 

plague and infection mend Timon of Athens, v. 2 

infection, being of catching nature .Coriolanus, iii. 1 
what a strange infection is fallen . . Cymbeline, iii. 2 

lest that the infection of his fortune Lear, iv. 6 

some new infection to thy eye . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

so fearful were they of infection — v.2 

INFECTIOUS-like one infectious. Winter' sTale, iii. 2 
a huge infectious troop of pale. Comedy o/£rrors, v. 1 
your potent and infectious fevers. Timon ofAth.iy. 1 
the most infectious pestilence ..Anto:y 4' Cleo. ii. 5 
will be both noisome and infectious.. Cym6eZme,i. 6 
where the infectious T^esti]eTice..Rnmeo ^Juliet, v. 2 
[Knt.'] raven o'er the infectious house. . Othello, iv. 1 
INFECTIOUSLY itself affects ..Troilus^- Cress, ii. 2 
INFER— must infer this principle . . King John, iii. 1 

this doth infer the zeal I had to iHenrylV. v. 5 

I this infer, that many things Henry V. i. 2 

infer the bastardy of Edward's . . Richard III. iii. 5 

I did infer your lineaments — iii. 7 

infer fair England's peace by — iv. 4 

INFERENCE-matching thy inference.. OtteiZo, iii. 3 
INFERIOR-which any inferior might. All' sWeU,v. 3 
yet she is inferior to none.. Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 
so shall inferior eyes, that borrow . . King John, v. 1 
by subject and inferior breath . . ..Richard II. iv. 1 
inferior to none, but his majesty . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

or be inferior to the proudest peer — v. i 

may not prove inferior to yourself.. SHcnry VI. iv. 1 
and small inferior veins, from me . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
commit oflence to my inferiors .... Cymbeline, ii. 1 

wrangle with inferior things Othello, iii. 4 

INFERNAL-find her the infernal Ate. Much Ado, ii. 1 

to the infernal deep, with Erebus ..iHenry IV. ii. 4 

sent from the infernal kingdom.. TilusAndron. v. 2 

INFERRED- the duke inferred ..Richard III. iii. 7 

say more than I have inferred? — v. 3 

'tis inferred to us, his days are . . Timon ofAth. iii. .5 
INFERRETH arguments of mighty.3Henryri. iii. 1 
INFERRING— inferring arguments.. — ii. 2 
INFEST- do not infest your mind .... Tempest, v. 1 
TNFESTION-[K?!*.] against infestion. Richard IL ii.l 
INFIDEL-Lorenzo, and his infidel ?.Mer.o/Fen. iii. 2 
now, infidel, I have thee on the hip — iv. 1 

go sleep with Turks and infidels ..Richard II. iv. 1 

pagan rascal is this? an infidel? 1 Henry IV.ii.Z 

think you we are Turks or infidels?/?(c/iard ///. iii. 5 

INFINITE— but an infinite loss Tempest, iv. 1 

but her favour infinite TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 1 

instances as infinite of love — ii. 7 

have purchased at an infinite rate. Merry Wives, ii. 2 
were of an infinite distance irova.Meas.for Meas. i. ,5 
it is past the infinite of thought .... Much Ado, ii. 3 
our duty is so rich, so infinite .... Love's L.Lost, v. 2 
speaks an infinite deal of nothing. Mer.o/ Venice, i. 1 
skill infinite, or monstrous AespeTate.All'sWell, ii. 1 

an infinite and endless liar — iii. 6 

amongst the infinite doings of the. Winter' sTale, i. 2 
of credit infinite, highly beloved. Comedy o/£rr. v. 1 
beyond the infinite and boundless. . King John, iv. 3 

considerations infinite do \ Henry IV. v. 1 

what infinite heart's ease must Henry V. iv. 1 

fortbesefellowsof infinite tongue — v.2 

your hopes and friends are infinite. Henry VIII. iii. 1 
the past proportion of his infinite. Troilus Sf Cress, ii.2 
to danger as infinite as imminent! .. — iv. 4 

the one almost as infinite as all — iv. 3 

the infinite malady crust you. Timon of Athens, iii. 6 
womb unmeasureable, and infinite breast — iv. 3 

discovery of the infinite flatteries — v. 1 

in nature's infinite look of secrecy. . Ant. ^Cleo. i. 2 
nor custom stale her infinite variety — ii. 2 

infinite virtue! comest thou smiling — iv. 8 
conclusions infinite of easy ways to die — v.2 

for you, to your so infinite loss Cymbeline, i. 2 

what an infinite mock is this — v. 4 

countless and infinite, yet would. riVus^ndron. v. 3 

1 have, for both are infinite Romeo 4r Juliet, ii. 2 

as infinite as man may undergo Hamlet, i. 4 

and count myself a king of infinite space — ii.2 

how infinite in faculties! in form — ii.2 

a fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent — v. 1 

INFINITELY— so infinitely hnvnd.Mer. of Ven. v. I 
I will swear Hove thee infinitely ..\ Henry IV. ii. 3 
debtors do, promise you infinitely .2Henry/r. (epil.) 
BO infinitely endeared— All to you.. Timon ofAth. i. 2 
I am most infinitely tied Cymbeline, i. 7 (letter) 

INFINITIVE-an infinitive thing.. 2 Henry /F. ii. 1 

INFIRM— is infirm from your sound. .^W's Well, ii. 1 

infirm of purpose! give me the Macbeth, ii. 2 

waywardness that infirm and choleric. . . . Lear, i. 1 
noor, infirm, weak, and despised old man — iii. 2 

INFIRMITIES-allowed infirmities. Winter'sTale, i.2 
should bear his friend's infirmities. ^wWusCrt'sar, iv.3 
play with all infirmities for gold .... Cymbeline, i. 7 

assuming man's infirmities Pericles, i. (Gowcr) 

these fishers tell the infirmities of men — ii.l 
with those infirmities she owes Lear, i. 1 

INFIRMITY— with my infirmity .... Tempest, iv. 1 
infirmity, that decays the wise . . Twelfth Night, i. 5 

a speedy infirmity, for the better — i. 5 

this in the infirmity of sense .... Meas.forMeas. v. 1 
will you be cured of your intimity?. .All's Well, ii. 1 
but infirmity, (which waits on .. Winter'sTale, v. 1 | 
I have a strange infirmity, which is.. Macbeth, iii. 4 j 



INFIRMITY-discover thine infirmity I Henry VI. v. 4 ' 

not a man of their infirmity Coriolanus, iii. 1 

to think it was his infirmity Julius Ceesar, i. 2 

constrained by her infirmity Cymbeline, iii. b 

'tis the infirmity of his age; vet he Lear.i. 1 

infirmity doth still neglect all office — ii. 4 

I am unfortunate in the infirmity Othello, ii. 3 

on some odd time of his infirmity — ii. 3 

with one of an ingraft infirmity ii. 3 

INFIXED I beheld myself, drawn .. King John, ii. 2 

INFIXING— of mine eye infixing All's Well, v. 3 

INFLAME— will inflame thy noble.. 2Henry/K. v. 5 

it will inflame you, it will Julius Ctesar, iii. 2 

can as well inflame as it can kill Pericles, ii. 2 

inflame [CoL Jfn^.-inflamins] love (rep.) — iv. 1 
there should be— again to iiiflame it . . Othello, ii. 1 

INFLAMED— 'fore we are inflamed.. Km°- John, v. 1 
his heat inflamed with Venus . . Troilus if Cress, v. 2 
that have inflamed desire in my breast. fencZes, i. 1 
should kindle to inflamed respect Lear, i. 1 

INFLAMING-with inflaming wrath. ifrng-JoAn, iii. 1 

any passion of inflaming love 1 Henry VI. v. 5 

[Col.Knt.'] inflaming love i' thy bosom. Penc/es, iv. 1 

INFLAMMATION-forinflammationSHenry/F. iv.3 

INFLICT— can inflict upon him.... 2 Henry 1^/. iii. i 
and so inflict our province Pericles, v. 1 

INFLICTION— dead to infliction. Meas./or Meas. i. 4 

INFLUENCE- whose influence if now .. Tempest, i. 2 
by her fair influence fostered.. 7'm'o Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

to all the skiey influences Meas.forMeas. iii. 1 

whose influence is begot of that ..Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

under the influence of the most All's Well, ii. 1 

by all their influences, you may . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 
gave life and influence to their. . TimonofAthens, v. 1 

obedience of planetary influence Lear, i. 2 

whose influence, like the wreath of — ii. 2 

star upon whose influence Neptune's ..Hamlet, i. 1 

INFOLD-do worms infold. Mer.o/ Venice, ii. 7 (scroll) 

let me infold thee, and hold thee Macbeth, i. 4 

infold me from the search Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 

INFORM— I should inform thee further, rempex^, i. 2 
that let me inform you . . Measurefor Measure, iii. 2 

thou mayst inform something AU's Well, iv. 1 

unto ourselves; inform 'em tnat — iv. 1 

and inform him, so 'tis our will — v. 3 

inform yourselves, we need no Winter'sTale, ii. 1 

which informs thus to mine eyes Macbeth, ii. 1 

what they will inform, merely hate. Richard II. ii. 1 

at Windsor, so inform the lords XHenrylV. i. 1 

I must inform you of a dismal — i. 1 

he did inform the truth Coriolanus, i. 6 

come, we'll inform them of our. — ii. 2 

how! I inform them I — iii. 1 

I shall inform them — iii. 3 

inform thy thoughts with nobleness — v. 3 
to inform you rightly both . . Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 4 
nor can her heart inform her tongue — iii. 2 

your wisdom may inform you Cymbeline, i. 2 

I will inform your father — ii. 3 

young one, inform us of thy fortunes ,— iv. 2 

inform her full of my particular fear Lear, i. 4 

who is't, that can inform me? Hamlet, i. 1 

how all occasions do inform against me — iv. 4 
your officer, lago, can inform you Othello, ii. 3 

INFORMAL-inforraal women are. Meas. for Meas. v. 1 

INFORMATION against me — iii. 2 

seeking tales, and informations Henry VIII. v. 2 

chance to whip your information . . Coriolanus, iv. 6 

INFORMED thoroughly of the cause.. V/er.o/Fen.iv. 1 
many likelihoods informed me of this. All's Well j i. 3 
I duly am informed his grace is at . . — iv. 4 
informed her fully I could not answer — v. 3 

thereof to be informed Winter's Tale, i. 2 

would have informed for preparation . . Macbeth, i. a 

espials have informed me 1 Henry VJ. i. 4 

I have informed his highness so — v. 1 

we come to be informed by — v. 4 

I am informed that he comes ZHenryVI. iv. 4 

for so we are informed Henry VII I. v. 2 

have you informed them since? Coriolanus, iii. 1 

let Rome be thus informed Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 6 

from my sister been well informed Lear, ii. 1 

most fortunately been informed — ii.2 

I have informed them so. Informed them! — ii. 4 

are they informed of this? — ii. 4 

when I informed him, then he called — iv. 2 

'twas he informed against him — iv. 2 

INFORTUNATE in nothing but in.King John, ii. 1 
Henry, though he be infortunate ..2 Henry VI. iv. S 

INFRlNGE-did the edict infringe. A/eas. /or Meas. ii. 2 
for your love, would infringe an oath. Lo»e'sL.L. iv.3 
not partial to infringe our laws. Cojnedy of Errors,!. 1 

infringe the holy privilege Richard III. iii. 1 

be tempted to infringe my vow Coriolanus, v. 3 

INFRIN(>ED— a faith inf^ringed..Loee'sL.Lcj<, iv. 3 
nor wittingly have I infringed ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

INFUSE— infuse themselves . . Merch. of Venice, iv. 1 
infuse his breast with magnanimity.3 Henry f/. v. 4 
these looks infuse new life TitusAndromcus, i. 2 

INFUSED -infused with a fortitude. . . . Tempest, i. 2 

infused itself in thee Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 

infused with so foul a spirit!. Taming of Sh. 2(indue.) 
clear rays which she infused on me . . 1 Henry VI. i. 2 
heaven hath infused them with ..Julius Ccesar, i. 3 

INFUSING— infusing him with .... Richard II. iii. 2 

INFUSION— other hot infusion ..Winter'sTale, iv. 3 
blest infusions that dwell in vegetives. fer/c/es, iii. 2 
infusion of such dearth and rareness . . Hamlet, v. 2 

INGAGED— thought I stood ingaged..^irx Well, v. 3 

INGENER— rXn«.] does tire the ingener. O/AeHo, ii. 1 

INGENIOUS-an eel is ingenious?. Lowe's L. Lost, i. 2 

thy meaning, pretty ingenious? — iii. 1 

mehercle, it their sons be ingenious. . — iv. 2 

a poor, decayed, ingenious, foolish All's Well, v. 2 

learning, and ingenious studies . . Taming ofSh. i. 1 
bold, quick, ingenious, forward ..Richard III. iii. 1 

my ingenious instrument! Cymbeline, iv. 2 

send out for torturers ingenious — v. 5 

and have ingenious feeling of my huge . . Lear, iv. 6 
most ingenious sense deprived thee ofU.Hamlel, v. 1 



ING 



[ 391 ] 

INIQUITY— justice or iniquity?.Afeai./orA/ea». ii. 1 

is about a piece of iniquity Wititer's Tale, iv. 3 

that grey iniquity, tliat father \ Henry I V. ii. 4 

and iniquity's throat cut like a calf.2 Henri/ F/. iv.2 

like the formal vice, Iniquity Richard III. iii. 1 

how now, wholesome iniquity? Pericles, iv. 6 

seeds and roots of shame and iniquity — iv. 6 

I lack iniquity sometimes Othello, i. 2 

if you are so fond over her iniquity — iv. 1 

INITIATE— is the initiate fear Macbeth, iii. 4 

INJOINTED— have tliere injointedthem.O^/ie«o,i.3 

IN JUNCTION-upon a sore injunction. Tempest, iii. 1 
and, with a kind of injunction .. Twelfth Night, ii. 5 
and that, by great injunctions. . Meas.forMeas. iv. 3 
to these injunctions every one. Merch. of Venice, ii. 9 
their injunction be to bar my doors Lear, iii. 4 

INJURE-I would not injure thee.^s j/ou Like it, iii. 6 

INJURED— whom have I injured ..iHenryVI. iv. 7 
how hast thou injured both thyself..3Hfrj?-!/F/. i. 1 

when have I injured thee? Richard III. i. 3 

do protest. I never injured thee.flomeo Sr Juliet, iii. 1 

INJURER of heaven and earth 1 King John, ii. I 

INJURIES be justly weighed Twelfth Night, v. 1 

your injuries as seems you best. . Meas.forMeas. v. 1 
eyes, tongues, minds," and injuries . . Much Ado, iv. 1 
•won thy love, doing thee injuries. iWd. A'. jDream.i. 1 
stooped my neck under your injuries.i?2c/i. //. iii. 1 
enriched with any other injuries . . 1 Henry IF. iii. 3 
with the injuries of a wanton time .. — v. 1 

with an incensed fire of injuries iHenrylF. i. 3 

not the king, that doth you injuries — iv. 1 

left me open to all injuries — v. 2 

those bitter injuries, which Somerset.! Henry VI. ii. 5 

said Warwick to these injuries? SHenry VI. iv. 1 

prefer his injuries to his heart. Timon of Athens, iii. 5 
record of what injuries you did us. . Ant. Sf Cleo. v. 2 

but he does buy my injuries Cymbeline, i. 2 

thy harsh and potent injuries — v. 4 

O sir, to wilful men, the injuries Lear, ii. 4 

to outjest his heartstruck injuries — iii. 1 

these injuries the king now bears — iii. 3 

shall not excuse the injui-ies. . . . liomeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 
saints in your injuries, devils being Othello, ii. 1 

INJURIOUS— injurious waspsL.TM-o Gen. ofVer. i. 2 
O injurious love, that respites . . Meas.forMeas. ii. 3 
wretched Isabel! injurious world! .. — iv. 3 
injurious Hermia! most ungrateful. Mzd.A^.Dr. iii. 2 
a false traitor, and injurious villain. Wic/iarrf II. i. 1 

injurious duke; that threat'st 2HenryVI.\.A 

injurious Margaret! And why not .ZHenryVI. iii. 3 

by whose injurious doom my — iii. 3 

injurious time now Troilus Sf Cressida, iv. 4 

thou injurious tribune! Corwlanus, iii. 3 

rny sceptre at the injurious gods.^nfoiiy^CTeo.iv. 13 

till the injurious Romans did Cymbeline, iii. 1 

thou injurious thief, hear but my — iv.2 

INJURY— very competent injury. Twelfth Night,m. 4 

and speak out of my injury — v. 1 (letter) 

till I torment thee for this '\Ti]viTV. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 
you would not do me thus mucn injury — iii. 2 

though I alone do feel the injury — iii. 2 

the world no injury, for in it As you Like it, i. iJ 

for such an injury would veyi.Tamingof Shrew,ui.'i, 

sealing the injury of tongues Wiriter'sTale, i. 2 

my comfort, and my injury. . Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 

strength and height of injury! — v. 1 

his injury her injury, the beadle King John, ii. 1 

they did me too much injury 1 Henry IV. v. 4 

thought not good to bruise an \n]\xiy. Henry V. iii. 6 
and quickly will return an injury .. — iv. 7 

you do me shameful injury Richard III. i. 3 

you do him injury, to scorn his corse — ii. 1 
where injury of chance puts. Troilus Sr Cressida, iv. 4 
were a kind of ingrateful injury. . . . Coriolanus, ii. 2 
and his injury the gaoler to his pity — v. I 

to this hour bewail the injury — v. 6 

or do your honour injury Cymbeline, ii. 4 

hath done you both tiiis cursed injury — iii. 4 

tossed from wrong to injury Pericles, v. 1 

patience her injury a mockery makes . . Othello, i. 3 

distinguish a benefit and an injury — i. 3 

to be a party in this iniury — v. 1 

INJUSTICE— redress of "injustice.Meas.yorit/eas. iv. 4 

to tax iiim with injustice? — v. 1 

do strike at my injustice Winter'' s Tale, iii. 2 

stern injustice and confused wrong. . King John, v. 2 
plague injustice with the pains ot.. Richard 11. iii. 1 

witn injustice is corrupted iHeiiry VI. iii. 2 

underhand corrupted foul injustice. Richard III. v. I 

nor injustice for you, or any Henry Vlll. ii. 4 

blazoning our injustice everywhere? Titus And. iv. 4 

INK— why, as black as ink.. Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

write, till your ink be dry — iii. 2 

taunt him" with the licence of ink. TwelfthNight, iii. 2 
let there be gall enough in thy iuk .. — iii. 2 

that never saw pen and ink — iv.2 

and pen, ink, and paper — iv.2 

some ink, paper, and light (rep.) .... — iv.2 

slie is fallen into a pit of ink Much Ado, iv. 1 

the ebon-coloured ink Love's L.Lost, i. 1 (letter) 

he hath not drunk ink — iv.2 

until his ink were tempered with.. .. — iv. 3 
beauteous as ink; a good conclusion — v. 2 

the blows you gave were ink . . Comedy of Err. iii. I 

to graves, your ink to blood 2HenryIV. iv. 1 

I'll call for pen and ink \ Henry VI. v. 3 

give me some ink and paper {rep.}.. Richard III. v. 3 

is ink and paper ready?.... — v. 3 

comparison all whites are ink . . Troilus^ Cress, i. 1 
ink and paper, Charmian (rep.) ..Antony ^ Cleo. i. 5 

though ink be made of gall Cymbeline, i. 2 

black as the ink that 's on thee! - iii. 2 

give me a pen and ink Titus Andronicus, iv. 3 

bring me spices, ink, and paper Pericles, iii. 1 

get me ink anil paper Romeo Sf Juliet, v. 1 

INKHORN-and inkhorn to the gaol.Mt/cA Ado, iii. 5 
disgraced by an inkhorn mate .... 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 
his pen a»d inkliorn about his neck.2 Henry VI. iv. 2 

INKLE— the prii^e of this inkle?.. Lo»e'« L. Lost, iii. 1 
inkles, caddisscd, cambrics Winter's Tale, iv. 3 



INN 



INGENIOUSLY I speak Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

INGLORIOUS— O inglorious league i.K'mg-./o/in, v. 1 
INGOT— back with ingots hows.. Mens, for Meas. iii. 1 
INGRAET— one of an ingraft infirmity. . Othello, ii. 3 
INGRAFTED-ingrafted love he bearsyu/.C«'sor, Ii. 1 
INGRATE— ingrateandunauspicious.Ta'e//7A N. v. I 
so graceless be, to be ingrate . . Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

you ingrate revolts, you bloody King John, y. 2 

as this ingrate and cankered 1 Henry IV.i.3 

ingrate forgetfulness shall poison . . Coriolanus, v. 2 
INGRATEFUL-ingrateful boy there.. Twelfth N. v. 1 

thou cruel, ingrateful, savage Henry V, ii. 2 

more bring out ingrateful manl. . Timonof Ath. iv. 3 

were a kind of ingrateful Injury Coriolanus, ii. 2 

for tlie multitude to be ingrateful — ii. 3 

deeds, ingrateful Rome requites with. TitusAnd. v. 1 
of heaven fall on her ingrateful top! .. ..Lear, ii. 4 
spill at once, that make ingrateful man — iii. 2 
ingrateful fox! 'tis he. Bind fast his .. .. — iii. 7 
INGRATITUDE-thy ingratitude.. rf/'oGen.o/ V. i. 2 
hate ingratitude more in a man . Twelfth Night, iii. 4 
not let mgratitude so much.. Merc/ianio/Teni'ce, v. I 
unkind, as man's ingratitude.^syojt L;"*:e,ii. 7 (song) 
disobedience and ingratitude, to you. Winter' sT. iii. 2 
the sin of my ingratitude even now.. .Macbeth, i. 4 

monster of ingratitudes Troilus^ Cressida, iii. 3 

ingratitude in them hereditary. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
now ingratitude makes its worse than " — iii. 4 
bulk of this ingratitude with any size — v. 1 

to wipe out our ingratitude with — v. 5 

might they fester 'gainst ingratitude. Cono/anus, i. 9 

ingratitude is monstrous — ii. 3 

needs must light on tliis ingratitude./u2.C<»sar, i. 1 
ingratitude, more strong than traitor's — iii. 2 
to scourge the ingratitude . . Antony ^Cleopatra, ii. 6 

the ingratitude of this Seleucus — v. 2 

so supplant us for ingratitude. . Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

on Rome for this ingrati tude — iv. 2 

ingratitude! thou marble-hearted fiend ..Lear, i. 4 

monster ingratitude! — 1.5 

filial ingratitude! is it not as this mouth — iii. 4 

INGREDIENT to his ej'e Winter'sTale, ii. 1 

the ingredients of our poisoned Macbeth, i. 7 

for the ingredients of our cauldron — iv. 1 

unblessed, and the ingredient is a devil. 0/AeHo, ii. 3 
INGROSSEDby swift impress ..Antony ^Clea. iii. 7 

INHABIT— man doth not inhabit Tempest, iii. 3 

wonder, and amazement inhabits here — v. 1 
love inhabits in the finest wits. . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

being help'd, inhabits there — iv. 2 (song) 

that dost inhabit in my breast — v. 4 

corruption inhabits our frail blood ..TwelfthN. iii. 4 

might haply inhabit a bird — iv.2 

none but witches do inhabit here. Comedj/o/^rr. iii. 2 

Lapland sorcerers inhabit here — iv. 3 

ICol.-Knt.'] if trembling I inhabit thenMacbeth, iii. 4 

that I have seen inhabit in those King John, iv. 2 

shall here inhabit, and this land he.Richard II. iv. 1 

where eves did once inhabit Richard III. i. 4 

INHABITABLE, wherever Richard II. i. 1 

IN H AB ITANT-inhabi tan ts o' the eaxth.Macbeth, i. 3 

with wolves, thv old inhabitants! ..'iHenrylV. iv. 4 

INHABITED- ill inhabited! ....Asyou Likeit, iii. 3 

INHERENT baseness Coriolanus, iii. 2 

INHERIT— we will inherit here Tempest, ii. 2 

all which it inherit, shall dissolve — iv. 1 

else nothing, will inherit her ..TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 2 

but let thine inherit first Merri/ Wives, ii. 1 

pain purchased, doth inherit pain .Love's L.Lost, i. 1 
nothing but fair is that which you inherit — iv. 1 

her dispositions she inherits All's Well, i. 1 

moral parts may'st thou inherit too! — i. 2 

those 'bated, that inherit but the fall — ii. 1 

that can inherit us so much as Richard II. i. 1 

womb inherits naught but bones — ii. 1 

thy linen, shall inherit his kingdom.2Henry7f. ii.2 

naturally inherit of his father — iv. 3 

to inherit such a haven Cymbeline, iii. 2 

and never after to inherit it . . Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 

but to the girdle do the gods inherit Lear, iv. 6 

this night mherit at my house . . Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 2 

INHERITANCE of it AU'sWell,iy.Z 

he lay claim to thine inheritance? ..King John, i. 1 
and find the inheritance of this poor — iv.2 
to my inheritance of free descent . . Richard II. ii. 3 
inheritance descend unto the daughter. Henry K. i. 2 
deprived of honour and inheritance. 1 Henry I'/, ii. 5 
but all the whole inheritance I give — iii. l 

France, his true inheritance? 2Henry VI. i. 1 

this small inheritance my father left me — iv. 10 
my inheritance, as the earldom v/a.s..ZHenryVI. i. 1 
for the inheritance of their loves . . Coriolanus, iii. 2 

to. the inheritance of Fortinbras Hamlet, i. 1 

INHERITED, my lord As you Like it, i. 3 

like lands, are not inherited .. Timonof Athens, v. 5 

lived to see inherited mv very wishes ..Coriol. ii. 1 

INHERITOR of all perfections ...Love's L.Lost, ii. 1 

the quarrel of a true inheritor 2Henryl V. iv. 4 

and be inheritor of thy desire Richard III. iv. 3 

pleased to breed out your inheritors Trail. ^ Cres. iv. 1 

that may succeed as his inheritor Pericles, i. 4 

the inheritor himself have no more? . . Hamlet, v. 1 

INHERITRIX in Salique land Henry V. i. 2 

INHERSED in the arms 1 Henry VI. iy. 7 

INHIBIT thee \_Col.Knt-\v,h\hit theri].. Macbeth, iii. 4 

INHIBITED sin in the canon All's Well, i. I 

a practiser of arts inhibited and out of.. Othello, i. 2 
INHIBITION- their inhibition comes.. Hamlet, ii. 2 

INHOOPED, at odds Antony f Cleopatra, ii. 3 

INHOSPITABLE Cleon Pericles, v. 2 

INHUMAN wretch uncapable of. Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

that thou art so inhuman All's Well, v. 3 

savage, and inhuman creature 1 Henry r. ii. 2 

but you are more inhuman ZHenry VI. i. 4 

thy deed, inhuman, and unnatural. /f/cAard///. i. 2 
inhuman traitors, you constrained. Titus Andron. v. 2 
away, inhuman dog! unhallowed slave! — v. 3 

O damned lago! O inhuman dog! Othello, v. 1 

INIQUITIES— irreconciled iniquities . Henry Z^. iv. 1 
INIQUITY— lecheries and iniquity. />/erry Wives, v. 5 



INKLE-her inkle, silk, twin with.Pericles, v. (Gow.) 
INKLING— can give you inkling of.HenryVIII. ii. 1 

liave had inkling, this fortnight Coriolanus, i. 1 

INKY— 'tis not your inky brows ..AsyouLikeit, iii. 5 

with inky blots, and rotten Richard II. ii. I 

'tis not alone my inky cloak Hamlet, i. 2 

INLAID-tliick inlaid with patiiies.Mer.o/renicc, v. 1 

INLAND— as doth an inland brook . . — v. 1 

yet am I inland bred, and know. ./4s you Like it, ii. 7 

was in his youth an inland man — iii. 2 

and inland petty spirits 2 Henry IV. iv. 3 

our inland from the pilfering Henry V. i. 2 

INLAY— to inlay heaven with staxs.. Cymbeline, v. 5 

INLY— I have inly wept Tempest, v. I 

the inly touch of love Tvo Gen.ofVerona, ii. 7 

inly ruminate the morning's. Henry V. iv. (chorus) 

to see how inly sorrow gripes ZHenryVI. i. 4 

INMANITY and bloody strife 1 Henry VI. v. 1 

INMOST-pierce the inmost centre. Titus Andron. iv. 2 

may see the inmost part of you Hamlet, iii. 4 

INN— gives me leave to inn the crop . . All's Well, i. 3 
in the self-same inn, a poor mean. Comedy of Err. i. 1 

and sleep within mine iim — i. 2 

and then go to my inn, and dine — i, 2 

to gain tlie timely inn Macbeth, iii. 3 

thou most beauteous inn Richard II. v. 1 

not take mine ease in mine inn I Henry IV. iii. 3 

he must then to the inns of court ..'iHenrylV. iii. 2 

in all the inns of court again — iii. 2 

others to the inns of court 2 Henry VI. iv. 7 

shows like a riotous inn Lear, i. 4 

INNKEEPER of Daintry IHenrylV. iv.2 

INNOCENCE— and holy innocence] .. Tempest, ui. 1 
dallies with the innocence of love. Twelfth Night,_ ii. 4 

by innocence I swear, and by — iii. I 

the sense, sweet, of my innocence ..Mid. N.Dr. ii. 3 

friendship, childhood innocence? — iii. 2 

what follows is pure innocence. MercA. of Venice, i. 1 

was innocence for innocence Winter's Tale, i. 2 

the silence often of pure innocence .. — ii.2 

but innocence shall make false — iii. 2 

not onlj' his innocence, (which seems — v. 2 
in the matter of mine innocence ..King John, iv. I 

[CoL] mine innocence, and Richard II. i. 3 

white investmentsfigure innocence. .2Henry/K. iv. 1 
the truth and innocence of this poor.2HenryVI. ii. 3 
the trust I have is in mine innocence — iv. 4 
our innocence [Col. ifn<.-innocencyj. Rich. III. iii. 5 
to plead mine innocence; for that". .Hen?yFi/i. i. 1 
shall mine innocence arise, when the — iii. 2 
your majesty, protest mine innocence — v. 1 

the best, for the innocence 7'n/ion of Athens, i. 1 

for good lord Titus' innocence Tilus Andron. i. 2 

war s blow, who spares not innocence. . Pericles, i. 2 

INNOCENCY— tlian innocency.. ;t/eas./orJ»feas. iii. 2 

like rivers of remorse and innocency. KingJoh7i, iv.3 

mine innocency [Co/.-innocence] Richard II. i. 3 

in the state of innocency \Henry IV. iii. 3 

with tears of innocency, and terms . . — iv. 3 

and upright innocency fail me 2HenryIV. v. 2 

[Col. Knt.] God and our innocency. iJjcAard ///. iii. 5 
INNOCENT— but innocent and pure ..Tempest, ii. 1 

to feed my innocent people — ii. 1 

him and his innocent child — iii. 3 

a thousand innocent shames Muck Ado, iv. 1 

so wronged mine innocent child and me — v. 1 
thou hast belied mine innocent child — v. 1 

killed a sweet and innocent lady — v. 1 

in Messina here how innocent she died — v. 1 
to lady but baby, an innocent rhyme — v. 2 
did I not tell you she was innocent? — v. 4 

they are as innocent as grace As you Like it, i. 3 

one another down his innocent nose — ii. 1 

a dumb innocent, that could not All's Well, iv. 3 

I am innocent as you Winter's Tale, ii. 2 

a gracious innocent soul ; more free — ii. 3 

left, to save the innocent — ii. 3 

the innocent milk, in its most innocent — iii. 2 
his inSocent babe truly begotten — iii. 2 (oracle; 

looTc like the innocent flower Macbeth, i. 5 

doth murder sleep, the innocent sleep — ii. 2 
had been our innocent self; this I made — iii. 1 
be innocent of the knowledge, dearest — iii. 2 

a weak, poor, innocent lamb — iv.3 

from pope Innocent the legate here. King John, iii. Y 
pope Innocent, I do demand of thee — iii. I 

with his innocent prate he will — iv. I 

is yet a maiden and an innocent hand — iv. 2 
than to be butcher of an innocent child — iv. 2 
dare defend my innocent life against — iv. S 

shn'ced out his innocent soul Richard II. i. i 

flesh his tooth in every innocent 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

the guiltless blood of innocents .... 1 Henry VI. v. 4 
as innocent from meaning treason.. 2 Henry VJ. iii. 1 
conscience tells me, you are innocent — iii. I 
kill the innocent gazer with thy sight — iii. 2 
the skin of an innocent lamb should be — iv. 2 

murder not this innocent child ZHentry VI. i 3 

if murdering innocents be executing — v. & 
just is God, to right the innocent .. Richard' III. \.Z 
a world of men, to slay the innocent? — i. * 
incapable and shallow innocents .... — ii. 2 
ujion the innocent and awless throne — ii. 4 
within their alabaster innocent arms — iv. 3< 

made drunk with innocent blood — iv. * 

innocent I was from any private. . Henry VIII. iii. 2 
the man is innocent. Some innocents.4n<.* C/eo. ii. 5. 
and hit the innocent mansion of . . Cymbeline, iii. 4 
because she knows them innocent. TitusAndron. iii. 1 
done on the innocent, becomes not . . — iii. 2 
accuse some innocent, and lorswear — v. 1 

unless you play the impious innocent. PeriW««, iv. 4 

pray, innocent, and beware tlie foul Lear, iii. 6 

the fair forehead of an innocent love. . Hamlet, iii. 4 

thou hast killed the sweetest innocent. . Othello, v. 2 

INNOVATIONhurlybtirly innovation! Hen ry/Kv.l 

by the mean-- of the late innovation . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

behold, what innovation it nmkes here Olheitt, ii. 3 

INNOVATOR-traitorous innovator. Coriolanus, iii. ) 

INNUMERABLE substance Henry VIII. iii. i 



INOCULATE— inoculate our old stock. HamW,iii. 1 
INORDINATE, and low desires .... 1 Henry I f^. iii. 1 

every inordinate cup is unblessed Othello, ii. 3 

INQUISITION— a bootless inquisition.. 7emp«<, i. 2 

let not search and inquisition qnail. As t/ou Like il, ii.2 

INQUISITIVE-became inquisitive. Comedy of Err. 1. 1 

unseen, inquisitive, confounds himself — i. 2 

INROAD— hot inroads they m&ke.Antony ^ Cleo. i. 4 

INSANE— eaten of the insane root Macheih, i. 3 

INSANIE-insinuateth me of insanie. ioce's L. L. v. 1 

INSATIATE— insatiate cormorant . . Richard II. ii. 1 

that insatiate Edward, noble York. Richard III. iii. 5 

the insatiate greediness of his desires — iii. 7 

most insatiate, luxurious y!omAn\.TitusAndron.\. I 

INSCRIBED— was still inscribed .. Henry VllU iii. 2 

INSCRIPTION-this inscription bears. Afer.o/^en. ii.7 

survey the inscriptions back again .. — ii. 7 

INSCROLED— not been inscroled — ii. 7 (scroll) 

INSCRUTABLE, invisible. . Tu-oGen. of Verona, ii. I 

INSCULPED-that's insculped upon. Afer.o/ Ken. ii. 7 

INSCULPTURE-this insculi)ture. rimono/ Ath. y. 5 

INSENSIBLE of mortality Meas. for Meas. iv. 2 

them insensible {_Col. Knt. -invisible].. King John, v. " 
is it insensible then? Yea, tothedead.l HcHrj/ZK. v. 1 

mulled, deaf sleepy, insensible Coriolanus, iv. b 

INSEPARABLE— and inseparable. ^s you Like il, i. 3 
like.true, inseparable, faithful \ovt3.KingJohn,iii. 4 
INSEPARATE-a thing inseparate. Troihisf Cress, v. 2 
INSERT-to insert agam my hand. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 
set down, andinsert in't? could you not?.Hamte<,ii. 2 
INSERTED to make interest good. ^fer. of Venice, i. 3 
IN-SET-[ Coi.j in-set you neither in gold.2He»irj//K.i.2 
INSHELLED-which were inshelled. Corioianus, iv. 6 
INSHIPPED-inshipped, commit them.l Henry VLw. 1 
INSIDE— kissing with inside lip? ..mnter'sTale, i. 2 

show the inside of your purse — iv. 3 

o\itside or inside, I will not return .. — v. 2 
forgotten what the inside of a, church.V Henry IV. iii. 3 
looked he o' the inside of the paper?. Henry VIII. iii. 2 

INSINEWED to this action IHenrylV.w. 1 

INSINUATE with you in Asxjou Like it, (epil.) 

tliat I insinuate, or toze from thee. (Vinter'sTale,iv. 3 
learned to insinuate, flatter, bow . . Richard II. iv. 1 

he would insinuate with thee Richard III. i. 4 

basely insinuate.and send us gifts. Tiius Andron. iv. 2 
irvTSlNUATETH me of insanie ..Love's L. Lost, v. 1 
INSINUATING-insinuatingflattery.l Henry r/. ii,4 

silken, sly, insinuating jacks? Richard III. i. 3 

I will practise the insinuating rod. . Coriolanus, ii. 3 

some busy and insinuating rogue Othello, iv. 2 

INSINUATION, as it were Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

compromise, insinuation, i)arley ....King John, v. I 

does by their own insinuation grow Hamlet, v. 2 

INSISTED— yet I insisted Julius CcBsar, ii. 1 

INSISTING on the old prerogative .Cono«a7!!«, iii. 3 
INSISTURE-and place, insisture. Troilus 4- Cress, i. 3 
INSOCIABLE and point-de-vice.. Loue'sL.Loi^, v. 1 
if this austere insociable life change — v. 2 
INSOLENCE— grows this insolence?. Tarn, of Sh. ii. 1 

proceed in this thy insolence 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

his insolence is more intolerable 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

refign it then, and leave thine insolence — i. 3 

England knows thine insolence — ii. 1 

wirik at the duke of Suffolk's insolence — ii. 2 

this Ipswich fellow's insolence Henry VI II. i. I 

his insolence draws folly .... Troilus <f- Cressida, iv. 3 
and pursy insolence sliall break. Ti'mo?; of A/hens,v. 5 

wonder, his insolence can brook Coriolanus, i. 1 

■when his soaring insolence shall teach — ii. 1 

the cockle of rebellion, insolence — iii. 1 

queasy with his insolence already.. ^n<. SfCleo, iii. 6 
the insolence of office, and the spurns. .Ha;nie<, iii. 1 

INSOLENT— insolent noise-maker Tempest, i. 1 

out, insolent! thy bastard shall .... King John, ii. 1 
how insolent of late he is become ..2HenryVl. iii. 1 
but he already is too insolent . . Troilus Sr Cress, i. 3 

a paltry, insolent fellow — ii. 3 

but insolent, o'ercome with pride . . Coriolanus, iv. 6 
my lawful sword! insolent villain I.. — v. 5 

but other of your insolent retinue Lear, i. 4 

of being taken by the insolent foe Othello, i. 3 

INSOMUCH— insomuch, I say Asyou Ukeit. v. 2 

INSPIRATION-good inspiTa.tions.Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
unless it be by inspiration? .. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

bv inspiration of celestial grace 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

INSPIRE-inspire us with the spleen. /?(cAard///. v. 3 

or Mercury, inspire me Titus Andrnnicus, iv. 1 

INSPIRED— inspired thee now?. . Loire's L. Lost, iv. 3 
inspired merit so by breath is barred. .^H'sffeH, ii. 1 

I am a prophet new inspired Richard II. ii. 1 

was Mahomet inspired {rep.) 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

before us. inspired with the spirit ..'iHenry VI. iv. 2 
that followed, was a thing inspired. Henry VIII. i. 1 
as if you were inspired to do those . . Cymbeline, ii. 3 
dav new comfort hath inspired. T//us/lnrfron!cus,ii. 2 
INSTALLED— and have installed . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 
tliou wast installed in that high .... — iv. I 

my lord of Winchester installed — v. 1 

and says, his Edward is in stalled.. 3 Henry VI. iii. 1 

installed lord archbishop of Henry VIII. iii. 2 

INSTALMENT— each fair instalment. Merry W. v. h 

the instalment of this noble duke. K/cAard ///. iii. 1 

INSTANCE— and instances as..7'«'o Gen. ofVer. il. 7 

desires had instance and argument. Merry lVives,ii. 2 

so far exceed ail instance Twelfth Night, iv. 3 

gives we this instance Meas. for Meas. iv. 3 

offer them instances: which shall. . . . MuchAdo, ii. 2 

an old, an old instance, Beatrice — v. 2 

[Coi.] till that instance Love's L.Los', v. 2 

wise saws and modern instances. . As you Like it,ii. 7 

instance, briefly; come instance — iii. 2 

a better instance, I say, come — iii. 2 

mend the instance, shepherd — iii. 2 

wherefore? what's the instance? All's Well, iv. I 

for instance, sir, that you may . . Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
any tragic instance of our )na,rm. .Coynedy of Err. i. I 
besides this present instance of his rage — iv. 3 

five then such instances of loss? iHenrylV. i. 1 
have received a certain instance .. — iii. 1 
examples, of every minute's instance — iv. 1 



[ 392 

LNSTANCE-gave thee no instance. . . . Henry V. ii. 2 
what instance gives lord "Warwick .2 Henri/ >'/. iii. 2 
fears are shallow, wanting instance. /fie/iard///. iii. 2 

but for these instances Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

instance, O instance! strong as (rep.) — v. 2 

what instance for it? let me see — v. 1 1 

not with such familiar insi^noea.. JuliusCa-sa) , iv. 2 
instances, that second marriage move.. HamW, iii. 2 

some precious instance of itself — i v. 5 

INSTANT— very instant that I saw you. Tejnpes^iii. I 
in the instant of our encounter ..Merry Wives, iii. 5 

both these letters at an instant? — iv. 4 

which at the very instant of Falstaff's — v. 3 
that instant was I turned into. . . . Tuelfth Night, i. 1 
but at this instant he is sick .... Meas. for Meas. v. I 

at any unseasonable instant Much Ado, ii. 2 

upon the instant that she was accused — iv. 1 
and without, upon the instant . . Love's L.Lost, iii. 1 
till that instant [Coi.-instance] shut. . — v. 2 
wealth of thy wit in an instant?iV/er. of Venice, iii. 5 

but in the instant that your — iv. 1 (letter) 

rose at an instant, learned, played. /is you Like it, i. 3 
and your heart, both in an instant . . — iii. 2 
that you will take your instant ies-ve. All's Well, ii. 4 
to this very instant disaster of his. . . . — iv. 3 

let's take the instant b.v — v. 3 

the same instant of their master's. Winter'sTale,Y. 2 
the instant that I met with you.Comsdy of Err. iv. 1 

of my nativity to this instant — iv. 4 

I feel now the future in the instant Macbeth, i. 5 

for from this instant, there's notlung. . — ii. 3 

even in the instant of repair King John, iii. 4 

to wage an instant trial with 1 Henry IV. iv. 4 

but we rose both at an instant — v. 4 

indeed the instant action 2Henry IV. i. 3 

upon that instant, craved audience .... Henry V. i. 1 
let us die instant [Co/. -in! Knt.-in honour] — iv. 5 
came to France, until tliis instant .... — iv. 7 

at this instant he bores me Henry VIII. i. I 

even this instant cloud puts on — i. 1 

take the instant way Troilus ff Cressida iii. 3 

at that instant, like a babe Vnnon of Athens, i. 2 

bid 'em send o' the instaut a thousand — ii. 2 

to whom 'tis instant due — ii. 2 

having great and instant occasion.... — iii. 1 

to supply his instant use with — iii. 2 

convert o' the instant green virginity — iv. 1 
even from this instant, banish .... Coriolanus, iii. 3 

more than tlie instant army — v. 1 

another's love for the instant. Antony 1^ Cleopatra, ii. 2 

I'll tell thee, on the instant Cymbeline, i. 6 

or thy silence on the instant — iii. 5 

it was my instant death — v. 5 

at this instant is full accomplished .. — v. 5 

V hich at this instant so rageth in him Lear, i . 2 

doth speak for instant remedy — i. 4 

this instant so much commend itself — ji. I 

which craves the instant use — ii. 1 

that I see before me at this instant — ii. 2 

shall give them instant way — v. 3 

all three now marry in an instant — v. 3 

in the instant came the fiery Tybalt. /fo?neo SrJul- '}. 1 

a most instant tetter barked about Hamlet, i. 5 

grow not instant old, but bear me — i. 5 

the instant burst of clamour — ii.2 

on the instant, they got clear — iv. 6 (letter) 

appearance, even on the instant Othello, i. 2 

and will upon the instant put thee to't . . — iii. 3 
and even, from this instant, do build ou — iv. 2 

get vou to bed on the instant — iv. 3 

INsTANTLY— go, do it instantly. Afeas./or^feas. v. 1 
take her hence, and marry her instantly — v. 1 
and instantly break with you of it . . MuchAdo, i. 2 
cannot instantly raise up the gross. Mer.of Venice,i. 3 
and instantly unlock my fortunes .. — ii. 9 
])ay it instantly with all my heart .. — iv. 1 
led me instantly unto his cave ..As you Like it, iv. 3 
and see it instantly consumed . . Winter'sTale, ii. 3 

I'll follow instantly. I am glad — iii. 3 

disease thee instantly — iv. 3 

instantly return with me again King John, v. 7 

and of learning instantly 1 Henry IV. v. 2 

address thee instantly 2 Henry VI. v. 2 

off instantly with his son George's.Richard III. v. 3 
instantly will find employment . . Henry VIII. ii. 1 
would instantly speak with you. Troilus 4- Cress, i. 2 

to him that instantly must die — iv. 4 

I'll wait on you instantly 7V)Hon of Athens, ii. 2 

get you hence instantly Coriolanus, ii. 3 

delay not, Caesar; read it instantl3'. ,/u//MsC(Esar, iii. ( 
least noise of this dies instantly . . Antony']- Cleo. i. 2 
therefore instantly this prince must die,Per(dex, i. 1 

shall the duke instantly know Lear, iii. 3 

hang him instantly — iii. 7 

mark, I say, instantly; and carry it so . . — v. 3 

I beseech j'ou instantlv 10 visit my .... Hamlet, ii, 2 

INSTATE and widow you viithaX.Meas.forMeas.v. 1 

INSTEAD of her Asyou Like it, ii. 4 

and now, instead of bullets vixa,piied.KingJohn, ii. 1 

for, instead of thee, king Harry 1 Henry IV. v. 3 

the names of men instead of men 2HenryIV. i. 3 

thou oft, instead of homage sweet Henry V. iv. 1 

instead of gold, we'll offer up our 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

archers; instead whereof, sharp stakes — i. 1 

the regent there instead of me 2HenryVI. iii. 1 

borne'before us, instead of maces — iv. 7 

lest that, instead of words 3 Henry VI. i. 1 

instead whereof, let this supply the room — ii. 6 

instead of mouTiting barbed steeds.. /?/c/iar</ III. i. 1 j 

five have I slain to-day, instead of him — v. 4 

thus, instead of oil and balm. . Trnilus 4r Cressida,i. 1 

INSTEEPED-in gore he lay insteeped. Henry f'. iv. 6 

INSTIGATE the bedlam bramsick.. 2HenryK/. iii. 1 

INSTIGATED by his distemper . . Merry Wives, iii. 5 

INSTIGATION- forceful instigation?. Winter'sT. ii. 1 

upon my man's instigation 2 Henry K/.ii. 3 

and by their vehement instigation. W/cAarc/ ///. iii. 7 : 
instigations have been often dropped.JM/.C<i?sar,ii. 1 
INSTINCT— but beware instinct . . ..\HenryIV. ii. 4 
instinct is a great matter {rep) — ii. 4 



INSTINCT— ran away upon instinct.l Henry/F. ii. 4 

what instinct had'st thou for it? — ii. 4 

upon instinct. I grant ye, upon instinct — ii. 4 

I lack some of thy instinct _ ji. 4 

thou a natural coward, without instinct — ii. 4 
hath, by instinct, knowledge from ..iHenrylV. i. 1 
and mere instinct of love, and loyalty — iii. 2 
by a divine instinct, men s minds.. Richard III. ii. 3 
be such a gosling to obey instinct . . Coriolanus, v. 3 
that an invisible instinct should frame.. Cy»nb. iv. 2 

rare instinct! when shall I hear .. — v. 5 

INSTINCTIVELY had quit it Tempest, i. 2 

INSTITUTE a course ot\ea.rning..TamingofSh. i. 1 

we institute your grace to be 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

INSTITUTION-city's institutions..Mea./or Mea. i. 1 

INSTRUCT— sloth instructs me Tempest, ii. 1 

and instruct thee how to snare — ii.2 

instruct me how I may formally. ATeos. /or itfea«. i. 4 

1 will instruct thee in my trade — iv. 2 

have yielded; instruct my daughter.. ^W'^fTeW, iii. 7 
to instruct for the doubling of files .. — iv. 3 

fit to instruct her youth Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

cunning schoolmasters to instruct her? — i. 1 
well seen in music, to instruct Bianca — i. 2 

a fine musician to instruct our mistress — i. 2 

to instruct her fully in those _ ii. 1 

all these circumstances I'll instruct you — iv. 2 
as my understanding instructs me. tVinter'sTale, i. 1 
as your charities shall best instruct you — ii. 1 
some powerful spirit instruct the kites — ii. 3 
will instruct my sorrows tohe pro\id.KingJohn,i\i. 1 
instruct us, boy; what dream, hoy ?..2 Henry IV. ii. 2 

shall a child instruct you what I Henry VI. iii. 1 

able to instruct or teach _ iv. 1 

and instruct great teachers Henry VIII. i. 2 

the occasion shall instruct you — v. 1 

instruct uswhat levity'sin youth.. TimonofAth. i. 1 

devise, instruct, walk, feel Coriolanus, \. 1 

this gate instructs you how Cymbeline, iii. 3 

he'll then instruct .us of this body. ..." — iv. 2 
their tutor to instruct them .. Titus Andronicui, v. 1 
instruct her in what she has to do .... Pericles, iv. 3 

if thou dost as this instructs thee Lear, v. 3 

she well instructs me. You will lose ..Hamlel,\. 2 

very nature will instruct her in it Othello, ii. 1 

the ills we do, their ills instruct us to . . — iv. 3 

INSTRUCTED-not yet instructed. JV/e(w./or3/eaj.i. 1 
and that instructed him to mercy . . — iii. 2 
instructed by the a,nti(l\\a.ry. .Troilus^ Cressida, ii. 3 
bastard instructed, bastard in mind.. — v. 8 
have instructed cowards to run.. .4ra/ony*C/eo. iii. 9 
let thy soul be instructed: mark me ..b'hello, ii. 1 

INSTRUCTION-good instruction give.7>m/je47,i. 2 
of my instruction liast thou nothing bated — iii. 3 
am going with instruction to him.i»/eas./briUea».ii.3 
correction and instruction must both — iii. 2 

by the instruction of his frailty — iii. 2 

receive some instruction from my fellow— iv. 2 
if my instructions may be your guide — iv. 2 
keep your instruction, and hold you — iv. 5 
they shall want no instruction . Love's L.Lost, iv. 2 
that follows his own instructions. 3/er. of Venice, i. 2 
^o hard, but I will better the instruction — iii. 1 
instruction shall serve to naturalize ..All's Well, i. 1 
under my poor instructions yet must — iv, 4 
give thee more instructions. Taming ofSh. 1 (indue.) 
tis pity she lacks instructions . . Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

we but teach bloody instructions Macbeth, i, 7 

and neighbourhood, instruction.. Timon of Ath. iv. I 

their noise be our instruction Coriolanus, i. 4 

not by your own instruction — iii. 2 

by their brave instruction, .^n/ony ^ Cleopatra, iv, 12 

of thy intents desires instruction — v. 1 

let instructions enter where folly Cymbeline, i. 6 

passion, without some instruction Othello, iv: 1 

INSTRUMENTS— instruments will ..Tempest, iii. 2 
hath to instrument this lower world .. — iii. 3 
to their instruments tune. .TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 2 

partly know the instrument Twelfth Night, v. \ 

are no more but instruments of. . Meas. for Meas. v. 1 
to make thee an instrument .. ..As youLike it, iv. 3 
can bring this instrument of \^onour.All'sWell,iii. 6 
so bad an instrument; his name's.. .. — v. S 
my books, and instruments . . Taming of Shrew, i. 1 
in music, instruments, and poetry .. — i. 1 
I here bestow a simple instrument .. — ii. I 
through the instrument my pate made — ii. I 

take you your instrument," play — iii. 1 

madam, my instrument's in tune — iii. 1 

before you touch the instrument — iii. 1 

an instrument to vice you to't .... Winter'' sTale, i. 2 
see withal the instruments that feel — ii. 1 
we'll make an instrument of this.... — iv. 3 
so that all the instruments which ended — v. 2 

the instruments of darkness tell Macbeth, \. 3 

and such an instrument I was to use.. — ii. 1 
the instruments; who wrought with .. — iii. 1 
powers above put on their instruments — iv. 3 
the instrument is cold, and would. . King John, iv. 1 

and instrument, to any sovereign — v. 2 

like a cunning instrurnent ca«ed up.. Ttichardll, i. 3 
tongue is now a stringless instrument — ii. 1 

hand yields, thy death's instrument — v. 5 

all the lofty instnnnents of war 1 Henry IV. v. 2 

very instru'mL'uts of chastisement.. iHe<iry IV. iv. 1 
cursed instrument of his disease.. ..1 Henry VI. ii. 5 
fashioned thee that instrument of ill — iii. 3 
the author, thou the instrument ..ZHenryVI. iv. 6 
the fatal instrument of war against .. — v. I 
themmisters and instruments. TrO'Vus <^Cress.(prol.) 
limbs are his instruments, in no less — i. 3 

come, give me an instrument — iii. 1 

instruments hung up in cases. . Timon of Athem, i. 2 
where the other instruments did see. Coriolanus, i. 1 
may these same instruments, which you — i. 9 
to make them instruments of fear. yw/ius Ctesar, i. 3 
the genius, and the mortal instruments — ii. 1 
nor no instrument of half that worth — iii. 1 

where is thy instrument? — iv. 3 

touch thy instrument a strain or two? — iv. 3 



INSTRTTMENT- 
thou breakst thine instrument ..Julius Ccesar, iv. 3 
he thinks, lie still is at his instrument — iv. 3 
how poor an instrument ma}' iIq. Antony £/■ Cleo. v. 2 

hence, vile instrument! Cymbeline, iii. 4 

my ingenious instrument! hark — iv. 2 

give me the penitent instrument, to pick — v. 4 
pregnant instrument of wrath.. 7'eriWes, iv. (Gow.) 
vices make instruments to scourge us ... . Lear, v. 3 
our instruments, to melancholy. Homeo Sf Juliet, iv. 6 
with instruments upon them lit to open — v. 3 

call me what instrument j'ou will Hamlet, iii. 2 

the treacherous instrument is in thy hand — v. 2 

and active instruments Othello, i. 3 

liave your instruments been at Naples .. — iii. 1 
1 pray you, called wind instruments? .. — iii. 1 
by many a wind instrument that I know — iii. 1 
I kiss tlie instrument of tiieir pleasures — iv. I 
an instrument of this your calling hack — iv. 2 
how these instruments summon to supper!— iv. 2 

INSTRUMENTAL to the mouth Hamlet, i. 2 

INSUBSTANTIAL pageant faded Tempest, iv. 1 

INSUFFICIENCE-our insufficience. Jf'in/er's T. i. 1 
INSUFFICIENCY-my insufliciency?3/jrf.JV.Dr.ii. 3 
INSUIT— her insuit coming with h^r.-AU's Well, v. 3 
INSULT— that you insult, exult.. ^s you Likeit, iii. 6 

monarch taught thee to insult? ?iHenryVI. i. 4 

the other insult without all Coriolanus, iii. 1 

thy knife, I will insult on him. TilusAndronicus, iii.2 

INSULTED— being down, insulted Lear, ii. 2 

INSULTING— insulting man Richard ILiv. 1 

the insulting hand of Douglas 1 Henry I r. v. 4 

like that proud insulting ship 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

from thy insulting tj-ranny — iv. " 

insulting Charles! hast thou — v. 4 

BO he walks, insulting o'er his prey.. 3 Henry FL i. 3 

the proud insul tin" (lueen — ii. 1 

thy minions, proud insulting boy! .. — ii. 2 
insulting tvrannv begins to jut ..Richard III. ii. 4 

INSULT.MENT ended' on his Ctimbeline, iii. 5 

INS UPPORTABLE vexation AlVs Well, ii. 3 

insupportable and touching \o^%\,.JuliiisCcBsar, iv. 3 

() insupportable! O heavy hour 1 Oihelln, v. 2 

INSTlPPKESSiVE mettle of our ..Julius Ca-sar, ii. 1 

INSURRECTION want such \ Henry IF. v. 1 

turns insurrection to religion ^HenrylV. i. 1 

of base and bloody insurrection with — iv. 1 
themes for insurrections arguing .... Coriolanus, i. 1 
hath been in Rome strange insurrection — iv. 3 
then the nature of an insurrection. iH^iusCfPsar, ii. 1 
INTEGER vitae, scelerisque purus . Titus Andron. iv.2 

INTEGRITAS, regina Heni-y VIII. iii. 1 

INTEGRITY-such integrity . . Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 2 
that neither mv coat, integrity . . Meas.for Meas. iv. 2 
his integrity stands without blemish — v. 1 

oaths, vowed with integrity Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

my integrity ne'er knew the crafts ..AWsWell, iv. 2 
liave been deceived in thy integrity. . fVinter's T. i. 2 
mine integrity, being counted falsehood — iii. 2 
child of integrity, hath from my soul .Macbeth, iv. 3 

of true zeal and deep integrity Richard II. v. 3 

of singular integrity and learning.. Henry ^7//. ii. 4 

my integrity should breed — iii. 1 

my robe, and my integrity to heaven — iii. 2 
thy integrity is rooted in us, thy friend — v. 1 

moreout of malice than integrity — v. 2 

mv integrity and truth to you.. Troilus ff Cress, iii. 2 

with most divine integrity — iv. 5 

bereaves the state of that integrity. Cono^onus, iii. 1 

in hand to love with such integrit;^. . Cymbeline, v. 5 

uffv in thv uprightness and integrity .7'?VMS/lnd. i. 1 

INTELLECT-train our intellects.. ioce'i L. Lost.i. 1 

his intellect is not replenished — iv.2 

look again on the intellect of the letter — iv. 2 

it rejoiceth mv intellect: true wit — v. 1 

Bolingbroke deposed thine intellect?. /?icAiri II. v.l 

INTELLECTUAL sense and souls.. Com. o/£rr. ii. 1 

heads had an v intellectual armour . . He7>ry V. iii. 7 

INTELLIGENCE of Ford's approach.iUmy W. iii. 5 

howsoever he hath had intelligence . . — iv. 2 

my intelligence is true — iv.2 

give you intelligence of an intended.. 3/«cft Ado, i. 3 
this intelligence' if I have thanks. Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 1 
if with myself I hold intelligence.. ^x you Like it, i. 3 
and deliver all the intelligence in his All's fVell, iii. 6 
hath the count all this intelligence? — iv. 3 

in such intelligence hath seldom failed — iv. 5 
from whom I have this intelligence. iVinter'sT. iv. I 

likewise part of my intelligence — iv. 1 

you owe this strange intelligence? Macbeth, i. 3 

where hath our intelligence been KivgJohn, iv. 2 

intelligence, that Harry Hereford . . Richard II. ii. 1 
so that by this intelligence we learn — iii. 3 
sought to entrap me by intelligence. IHfnry/r. iv. 3 
betwixt our armies true intelligence — v. 3 
advised by good intelligence . . Henry V. ii. (chorus) 

by false intelligence, or wrong Richard III. ii. 1 

wliereof I shall not have intelligence — iii. 2 
bv intelligence, and proofs as clear.. Henry r///. i. 1 
the intelligence of this whore . . Troilus ^ Cress, v. 2 
Ix, welcome with this intelligence ..Coriolanus, iv. 3 
not I, inclined to this intelligence . . Cymbeline, i. 7 
fast, and prayed, for their intelligence — iv. 2 
intelligence is given where you are hid . . Lear, ii. 1 
INTELLIGENCER between the grace2H^nry/K.iv.2 

hell's black intelligencer Richard III. iv. 4 

INTELLIGEXCING bawd! Winter's Tate, ii. 3 

INTELLIGENT-intelligenttome? — i. 2 

and speculations intelligent of our state. .Lear, iii. 1 

approves him an intelligent party — iii. 5 

shall be swift and intclliirent between us — iii. 7 
I VTELLIGIS-ne intelligisdomine?. Love's L. Lost, v.l 
IXTELLIGO— laus deo, bone intelligo — v. 1 

INTE MPER ANCE in nature is Macbeth, iv. 3 

v; ounds of mv intemperance I Henry 1 V. iii. 2 

INTEMPERATE-intemperate lust..Wea./or.'V/ea. v. 1 

more intemperate in vour blootl Much Ado, iv. I 

INTEND-he intends, shall wed. Two Gen. of Ver. ii.fi 

this night intends to steal — iii. 1 

by and by inte;id to chide myself — iv. 2 



INTEND-intend holy confession. TwoGen.ofVer. iv. 3 

she did intend confession — v. 2 

do intend vat I speak Merry Wives, i. 4 

if he should intend this voyage — ii. 1 

intends you for his swift Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 

intend a kind of zeal both to the Much Ado, ii. 2 

within this wood intend you stay ? . . A/iVi. A^.jDr. ii. 2 
for if thou dost intend never so little — iii. 2 
nor shalt not, if 1 do as I intend . . Lnve'sL.Losl, v. 2 
I intend to hunt again.. Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 

do you intend to stay with me — 1 (indue.) 

amid this hurly, I intend, that all .. — iv. 1 
and there they intend to sup .... Winter's Tale, v. 2 

not say what I intend for thee King John, iii. 3 

newness, that intends old right — v. 4 

as I intend to thrive in this new .... Richard II. iv. 1 

whose temper I intend to stain \ Henry IV. v. 2 

huth note of all that they intend Henry V. ii. 2 

king from Eltham I intend to send ..I Henry VI. i. 1 

for i intend to have it, ere long — i. 3 

so help me God, as I intend it not! .. — Iii. 1 
he doth intend she shall be England's — v. 1 
him first, that first intends deceit . .'ZHenryVl. iii. 1 
say, we intend to try his grace to-day — iii. 2 
as my soul intends to'live with that — iii. 2 

your highness should intend to sleep — iii. 2 
caterpillars, and intend their death.. — iv. 4 
doth York intend no harm to us ... . — v. 1 

then what intend these forces — v. 1 

as I intend, CliflFord, to thrive to-day — v. 2 
intend here to besiege you in your ..ZHenry VI. i. 2 
to go whither the quee'n intends .... — ii. 5 
no more than what my soul intends — iii. 2 
for I intend but only to surprise .... — iv. 2 
deeply to effect what we intend . . Richard III. iii. 1 
witness what you hear we did intend — iii. 5 
intend some fear; be not j'ou spoke . . — iii. 7 
I intend more good to you and yours — iv. 4 
intend to make her queen of England — iv. 4 

as I intend to prosper — iv. 4 

that only true we now intend . . Henry VIII. (prol.) 
appeal she intends unto his holiness — ii. 4 
an enemy intends ^ou harm.. Troilus SrCressida, ii. 2 

commend what we intend to sell — iv. 1 

this fortnight, what we intend to do. Coriotonus, i. 1 
you see how he intends to use the people — ii. 2 
intends to appear before the people .. — y. 5 

gentlemen, what you intend JuliusCresar, iii. 1 

how intend you, prsictised? .. Antony i^ Cleopatra, ii. 2 

for we intencl so to dispose you — v. 2 

through Syria intends his journey — — v. 2 
gracious to the rites that we intend! .. Titus And. i. 2 
acquaint with all that we intend .... — ii. 1 
that I intend to send them both .... — iv. 1 

and to Tharsus intend my travel Pericles, i. 2 

since what I well intend, I'll do't before ..Lear, i. 1 

unspoke, that it intends to do? — i. 1 

if thou didst intend to make this — i. 4 

you know the goodness I intend upon you — v. 1 
as for the mercy which he intends to Lear — v. 1 
what I further shall intend to do. Romeo Sr Juliet, v. 3 

my lord, I did intend it Hamlet, ii. 1 

you shall marry her: do you intend it.. Othello, iv. 1 

will you sup there? Faith I intend so — iv. 1 

call, what 1 intend to do. a murder — v. 2 

INTEND ED-in hisintended diift.TuoGen.ofV. iii.i 

her mother hath intended Merry Wives, iv. 6 

though lately we intended to keep. Twelfth Nighl,\. 1 

intended 'gainst lord Angelo Meas.for Meas. v. 1 

intelligence of an intended marriage..3/ucA Ado,i. 3 
very night before the intended wedding — ii. 2 

intended for great Theseus' Mid. A'. Dream, iii. 2 

we stay, mocking intended game.. Love'sL.Lost,y. 2 
here's no harm intended to thee. . Winter'sTale, iv. 3 
intended, or committed, was this isMlt.Rich. II. v. 3 
or hitherwards intended speedily ..1 Henry IV. iv. 1 
is intended in the general's name ..-2 Henry IV. iv. 1 
the sooner to effect what I intended . . Henry V. ii. 2 
the measure as you intended well . . Coriolanus, v. 1 
blow out the intended fire of your city — v. 2 
any harm's intended towards him. Julius Ctesar, ii. 4 

no harm intended to your person — iii. 1 

so took effect as I intended liomro fy Juliet, v. 3 

INTENDETH to become the field .... King John, v. 1 

INTENDING deep suspicion Richard III. iii. 5 

intending other serious matters .. TimonofAih. ii. 2 

INTENDMENT, or brook AsyouLike it, i. 1 

but fear the main intendment of Henry V. i. 2 

but what I protest intendment of doins.O//ie//o,iv.2 

INTEND'ST to lay unto my 1 Henry II. iii. 1 

INTENIBLE sieve All'sWell,i. 3 

INTENT towards our wives Merry Wives, ii. 1 

become the form of my intent Twelfth Night, i. 2 

and their intent every where — ii. 4 

knew of vour intent, and coming..lfea./"or Mea. v. 1 

did not o'^ertake his bad intent — v. 1 

buried but as an intent that perished — v. 1 

intents but merely thoughts — v.l 

I hope, you have no intent to turn Much Ado. i 1 

hearing our intent, came here. Mid. M.'s Dream, iv. 1 

our intent was, to be gone from — iv. I 

find sports in their intents — v.l 

to content you, our true intent is — (prol.) 

what is your intent? (rep.) Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

" and mock for mock is only my intent — v. 2 

told our intents before — v. 2 

even to the opposed end of our intents — v. 2 
for the intent and purpose. . Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 

but my intents are fixed AU's Well, i. 1 

had vou not lately an intent — i. 3 

I could have well diverted her intents — iii. 4 
trumpeters to our unlawful intents? .. — iv. 3 

ere I can perfect mine intents — iv. 4 j 

hither, but to that intent? Taming of ^hreu-,i. 2 I 

to prick the sides of my intent Macbeth, i. 7 

purpose, course, intent King John, ii. 2 

vile intent must needs seem horrible — iv. 1 
to bury mine intents, but to effect.. y?ic/io;d //. iv. 1 , 
the arms are fair, when the intent . . 1 He- -ylV. v. 2 
heaven knows, I had no such inteiit.2Ht7iry/f . iii. 1 | 



INTENT-intent, tenor and substance 2HenrylV. iv. 1 

my intents to your well-practised v. 2 

(God consigning to my good intents) _ v. 2 
he hath intent, his wonted followers — v. 5 

our full intent back to our brother Henry V. ii. 4 

set a gloss upon his bold intent ] Henry'vi. iv. 1 

and their intent is this _ v.l 

of virtuous chaste intents _ v! .^ 

foramiiiisterof my intent 2 Henry F J. iii. 1 

from a stubborn obstinate iutent — iii. 2 

andtellhimprivily of our intent ZHenryFI. i. 2 

with a full intent to dash our — ii. 1 

his majesty hath some intent Richard HI. i. 1 

fail not in my deep Intent _ 1. i 

another secret close intent _ i. i 

you came too late of our intent — iii. 5 

shall have word of this intent. Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

armed, and bloody in intent — v. 3 

him of an intent that's Connng.Timon of Athens, v. 1 

may they perceive's intent! Coriolanus, ii. 2 

hold the same intent wherein you . . v. ."i 

to catch at mine intent Antony 4- Cleopatra, ii. 3 

of thy intents desires instruction — v. 1 

if you apply yourself to our intents . . — v. 2 
toconquertheir most absurd intents — v. 2 

known to you my full intent ri7t« Andron. iv..2 

and hid intent, to murder him.. Pericles, ii. ((jower) 

that I came with no ill intent — iv. 6 

provision as our intents will need? .. v. 2 

and 'tis our fast intent to shake all cares ..Lear, i. 1 

my good intent may carrv through — i. 4 

when I dissuaded him from his intent , . — ii. 1 

shortens my made intent _ iv. 7 

and noble friends, know our intent — v. 3 

and my intents are savage-wild,. Romeo & Juliet, v. 3 

I fear, and his intents I doubt — v. 3 

stay to look on his intents y. 3 

contradict hath thwarted our intents — v. 3 
for your intent in going back to school.. Hamfe/, i. i 

be thy intents wicked, or charitable — i. 4 

my stronger guilt defeats my strong intent— iii. 3 

be advised; he comes to bad intent Othello, i. 2 

INTENTION— greedy an i n tent ion. Merry Wit- e*, i. 3 

thy intention stabs the centre Winter'sTale, i. 2 

INTENTIVELY— but not intentively ..OtheUo, i. 3 

INTER their bodies as becomes Richard III. v. 4 

and daughter to a king, inter me. . Henry VIJI. iv. 2 

but to inter our brethren Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

to inter his noble nephew _ i. 2 

in hugger-mugger to inter him Hamlet, iv. 5 

II"- TERCEPT him TwoGen.of Verona, iii. I 

to intercept this inconvenience 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

St. Alban s to intercept the queen ..ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

intercepts me in my expedition? . . Richard III. iv. 4 

they will not intercept my tale. . Titus Andron. iii. 1 

INTERCEPTED-he, intercepted, did.li/eHry/r. i. 3 

that might have intercepted t\\ee.. Richard III. iv. 4 

goodness of your intercepted packets. Hen. nil. iii. 2 

being intercepted in your sport ..Titus Andron. ii. 3 

INTERCEPTER, full of despite.. TwelfthMght, iii. 4 

INTERCEPTION which they dream. . HenrvV. ii. 2 

INTERCESSION chafed him so. TicoGen.ofVer. iii. 1 

used intercession to obtain 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

through our intercession Henry VIII. i. 2 

or with the palsied intercession Coriolanus, v. 2 

young boy hath an aspect of intercession — v. 3 

my intercession likewise steads.. i?om/'o ^JtUiet, ii. 3 

INTERCESSOR-christian intercessors. Mer.or^ iii. 3 

INTERCHAINED with an oath ..Mid. iV.'sDr. ii. 3 

INTERCHANGE of gifts, letters.. Winter'sTale, i. 1 

once more I shall interchange ZHenry VI. iv. 7 

interchange of love, I here protest. fi/cAard ///. ii. 1 

ample interchange of sweet discourse v. 3 

you fairly for this interchange. r70(7us* Crew. iii. 3 
INTERCHANGEABLY hur! down.. RtcAard/;. i. 1 

and interchangeably set down — v. 2 

-which being sealed interchangeably. 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

the parties interchangeably.. Troilus 4 Cressida. iii. 2 

INTERvSHANGED love-tokens. .U,i/. N.'sDream, i. 1 

INTERCHANGEMENT otyom:..TwelfthAight v. 1 

INTERCHANGING blows ........ 1 Henry f'/. iv. 6 

while we were interchanging Romeo S- Juliet, i. 1 

INTERDICTION stands accursed .... Macbeth, iv. 3 
INTE RESSED— strive to be interessed .... Lear, i. 1 
INTEREST— give her interest.. Tico Gen. of Ver. ii. 1 

if ever love had interest in his Much Ado, \\. 1 

thrift, which he calls interest Mer. of Venice, i. 3 

did he take interest? No, not (rep.).. i. 3 

inserted to make interest good ...... 1.3 

the youth of my new interest here .. — iii. 2 

he hath no interest in me As you Like it, v. I 

shall deceive our bosom interest Macbeth, i. 2 

unowed interest of proud-swelling.. /fing-yoAn, iv. 3 

with interest to this land — v. 2 

plead for our interest, and our being here — v. 2 
more worthy interest to the state ..1 Henry IV. iii. 2 
shall have your desires, with interest — iv. 3 

you claim no interest in any 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

all your interest in those territories.2 Henry F/. iii. 1 
much interest have I in thy sorrow. flicAard ///. ii. 2 

with interest oftentimes double — iv. 4 

he now pays interest for't .... Timon of Athens, i. 2 

take down th' interest into their — iii. 4 

let out their coin upon large interest — iii. 5 

should not betray mine interest Cymbeline, i. 4 

my lord hath interest in them — i. 7 

what's thy interest in this sad wreck? — iv. 2 
no more interest but to breatlie. . Titus Andron. iii. 1 

interest of territory, cares of state Lear, i. 1 

I bar it in the interest of m J- wife v. 3 

I have an interest in your hates' Romeo SrJul. iii. 1 

INTERGATORIES- 

to the particular of the intergatories..^H'it»reZ;, iv. 3 

charge us there upon intergatories. i»/er.o/f'en. v. I 

INTF:RGATORY-the first intergatory — v. 1 

INTERIM- no interim, not a Twelfth Night, v. 1 

I will, in the interim, undertake Much Ado, ii. 1 

for interim to our studies, shall ..Lore's '-. Lost. i. 1 
if the interim be but a 9e'nnight../<j youLike it, iii. 2 
the interim having weighed it Macbeth, i. 3 



INTERIM— played the interim. . . . Henry y. v. (cho.) 
what shall defend the interim? Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
by interims, and conveying gusts . . Coriolnnui, i. 6 
the interim is lii<e a pliantasma..^K/t«« Casar, ii. 1 
interim, pray you, all confound. Per ic/es, v. 2 (Gow.) 
it will be sliort; the interim is mine . . Hamlet, v. 2 

and I a heavy interim shall support Othello, i. 3 

in the interim came in and satisfied him — v. 2 
INTERIOR— not to the interior.>ier. of renice, ii. 9 

belike, at your interior hatred Richard III. i. 3 

and make but an interior survey ..Coriolanus, ii. 1 
INTERJECTIONS? wliy, then &ome.MuchAdo, iv. 1 

INTER JOIN their issues Coriolanus, iv. 4 

INTERLUDE— in this uittr\nAQ..Tvelfth Sight, v. 1 

to play in our interlude before Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 2 

in this same interlude, it doth befall — v. 1 
an interlude ! Thou art armed, Gloster . . Lear, v. 3 

INTERMINGLE with them Much Ado, v. 2 

intermingle every thing he does -wMYi. Othello, iii. 3 
INTERMISSION no more pertains.Afer.o/Fen. iii. 2 

I did laugh, sans intermission AsyouUkeit, ii. 7 

cut short all intermission Macbeth, iv. 3 

delivered letters, spite of intermission .... Lear, ii. 4 

INTERMISSIVE miseries 1 Henry ri. i. 1 

INTERMIT— intermit the plague .Julius Ctesar, i. I 

INTERMIXED with scruples Richard II. v. 5 

INTERPOSE, fair madam Winter's Tale, v. 3 

do interpose themselves betwixt ..Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 
INTERPOSER 'twixt us . . Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 
INTERPRET— interpret to her. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 1 

forbid me to interpret that you are Macbeth, i. 3 

thoughts, which can interpret further — iii. 6 
gesture one might interpret .. Timon of Athens, i. 1 

interprets for mine ignorance — v. 5 

interpret all her martyred s\gns..TitusAndron. iii. 2 

if it be true that I interpret false Pericles^ i. 1 

interpret between you and your \ov&.. Hamlet, iii. 2 

fear interprets then,— what, is he dead? Othello, v. 2 

INTERPRETATION should abuse. Winter'' sT. iv. 3 

interpretation will misquote 1 Henry IV. v. 2 

crown's worth of good intepretation.2Herery/^. ii. 2 
bv the interpretation of full time . . Coriolanus, v. 3 
INTERPRETED a thing perplexed. Cymfcei/n?, iii. 4 
dream is all amiss interpreted . . . .Julius Ccesar, ii. 2 
INTERPRETER- 
it have a false interpreter.. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 
wert near a lewd interpreter.. MercA. of Venice, iii. 4 
an interpreter. Good captain {rep.) ..All's Well, iv. 1 
as for you, interpreter, you must seem — iv. 1 

our interpreter does it well — iv. 3 

interpreters of my behind-hand.. Winter's Tale, v. 1 

my interpreter, what says she? Henry V. v. 2 

by sick interpreters, once weak Henry VIII. i. 2 

an aged interpreter Timon of Athens, y, 4 

INTERRED-his body be interred . . Ki^ig John, v. 7 
Richard's body have interred new . . Henry V. iv. 1 
wherein his corse shall be interred..! Henry VI. ii. 2 

taken from Paul's to be interred Richard I/I. i. 2 

solemnly interred, at Chertsey — i. 2 

is oft interred with their bones . .Julius Ceesar, iii. 2 
he shall be interred, as soldiers can. Cymbeline, iv. 2 

by a dead man interred Romeo Sf Juliet, v. 3 

INTERROGATORIES, can task ..King John, in. 1 

will serve our long interrogatories. . Cymbeline, v. 6 

INTERRUPT the monster one word. . Tempest, iii. 2 

to interrupt my purposed rest Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

for he, that interrupts him, shall not-SHenry VI. i. 1 
I'll interrupt his reading . . Troilus S^Cressida, iii. 3 
your story, and never interrupt you . . Pericles, v. 1 
do not interrupt me in my course. ./?o?neo Sf Jul. v. 3 

INTERRUPTED waters Coriolanus, iii. 1 

happily, we might be interrupted- Taming of Sh. iv. 3 

presence would have interrupted ..King John, ii. 2 

INTERRUPTER of the good .... Titus A ndron. 1. 2 

INTERRUPTION of their churlish.ATins- John, ii. 1 

o'erbearing interruption, spite of France — iii. 4 

and pardon us the interruption . . Richard III. iii. 7 

INTERRUPT'ST our merriment.Lo7;e'sX,.Losf, v. 2 

INTERVALLUMS- 

laugh without intervallums 2HenryIV.v 1 

INTERVIEW-at which interview.Loue'sL.Los?, ii. 1 

this bar and royal interview Henry V. v. 2 

the interview, that swallowed Henry VIII. i. 1 

that the interview, betwixt England.. — i. 1 

signify this loving interview. Troilus ^Cressida, iv. 5 

INTESTATE— of intestate joys. . . . Richard III. iv, 4 

INTESTINE jars 'twixt thy . . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

meet in the intestine shock and 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

INTIMATE— intimate reading ..Twelfth Night, ii. 5 
here doth intimate the payment .Love's L. Lost, ii, 1 

needs must intimate skill infinite All's Well, ii. 1 

INTIMATION-barbarousintimation!Lot)e'sL.L.iv.2 
INTITLE— that which we lovers intitle — ii. I 
INTITLED-neither intitled in the other's— v. 2 

TNTITULED-wlio is intituled — v. 1 

INTOLERABLE fright, to be ... . Merry Wives, iii. 5 
withered, and of intolerable entrails? — v. 5 
intolerable, not to be endured! . . Taming of Sh. v. 2 

to this intolerable deal of sackl 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

that's most intolerable 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

his insolence is more intolerable 2HenryVI. i. 1 

my liege, his railing is intolerable .. — iii. 1 

despiteful and intolerable wrongs'. TitusAndron.iv. 4 

INTOLERABLY-is intolerably curst. Tarn. ofSh. i. 2 

INTOMB— the face of earth intomb Macbeth, ii. 4 

INTOXICATE— a little intoxicates .. Henry V. iv. 7 
INTREASURED— lie intreasured. . SHewry 7F. iii. 1 
INTRENCH ANT-the intrenchant dAT..Macbeth,\. 7 
IXTRENCHED— close intrenched . . 1 Henry VI. i. 4 
INTRICATE impeach is tKi^X. Comedy of Errors, v. 1 
INTRINSE— are too intrinse t' unloose ..Lear, ii. 2 
INTRINSICATE of life at once. Antony ^Cleo. v. 2 
INTRUDE-to intrude wliere I am. Titus Andron. ii. 1 

foul things sometimes intrude not? Othello, iii. 3 

INTRUDER-go base intruder! Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 I 

unmannerlv intruder as thou art ! . Titus Andron. Ii. 3 

INTRUDING— rash, intruding fool. . . . Hamlet, iii. 4 | 

INTRUSION— unseasoned intrusion. . Merry W. ii. 2 i 

with intrusion infect thy sap . . Comedy of Err. ii. 2 j 

that may with foul intrusion enter in — iii. 1 



INTRUSION— this intrusion shall.. fiomeo ^Jul. i. 5 

INUNDATION of mistempered King John, v. 1 

being an ordinary inundation — v. 2 

to stop the inundation of her tears. Romeo J^- Jul. iv. 1 
INURE— to inure thyself. ...Twelfth Night, ii. 5 (let.) 
IN-URNED— saw thee quietly in-urneA. Hamlet, i. 4 
IN VADE— arm to invade the French . . Henry V. i. 2 

though the fork invade the region Lear^ i. 1 

contentious storm invades us to the skin — iii. 4 

as France invades our land — v. 1 

INVASION— pomp of stout inva,sion\ King John, iv. 2 

IN V ASI V E— to arms invasive ? — v.l 

INVECTIVE— invectives 'gainst thc.iHenryVI. i. 4 
INVECTIVELY he pierceth ....As you Like it, ii. 1 
INVEIGLED-inveigled his fool.. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 3 
INVENT— did invent this letter. . As you Like it, iv. 3 
to invent any thing that tends {rep.).'i Henry IV. i. 2 
invent as bitter-searching terms ..2HenryVI. iii. 2 

would invent some other custom Othello, ii. 3 

INVENTED— or is invented on me ..2 Henry IV. i. 2 

he lies, for I invented it myself . . ..2Henry VI. iv. 2 

INVENTION-by her invention.. Merry Wives, iii. 5 

eloquent, and full of invention.. Twelfth Night, iii. 2 

not your seal, nor your invention .... — v. 1 

that e'er invention played on? — v.l 

whilst my invention, hearing . . Meas.for Mcas. ii. 4 

nor age so eat up my invention Much Ado, iv. 1 

what penance your invention can lay — v. 1 

can labour aught in sad invention — v. 1 

of fancy, the jerks of invention?.. I.ooe'«I..Lo«<, iv. 2 
savouring of poetry, wit, nor invention — iv. 2 

in despite of my invention Asyou Likeit, ii. 5 

this is a man's invention, and his hand — iv. 3 
such giant-rude invention, such Ethiop — iv. 3 
love my son; invention is ashamed ..All's Well, i. 3 

but return with an invention — iii. 6 

it must be a very plausive invention — iv. 1 
our inventions meet and jnmp in one.Tam.ofSh. i. 1 
change true rules for odd inventions — iii. 1 

return to plague the invention Macbeth, i. 7 

their hearers with strange invention., — iii. 1 
the brightest heaven of invention IHeiiryF. i. (cho.) 
doit without invention suddenly .. 1 Henry F/. iii. 1 

such invention as I can devise? ZHenryVI. iv. 1 

let them accuse me by invention ..Coriolanus, Hi. 2 
add more, from thine invention. yJri^onyc^CTeo. iii. 10 
must have inventions to delight tiie.... Per ides, i. 4 
this letter speed, and my invention thrive. Lear, i. 2 

my invention comes from my pate Othello, ii. 1 

so high and plenteous wit and invention! — iv. 1 
INVENTOR— on the inventors' heads . . Hamlet, v. 2 
IN~S^ENTORIALLY-him inventorially — v. 2 
INVENTORIED— be inventoried. Twelfth Night, i. 5 
INVENTORY— the inventory of ihj.i Henry IV. ii. 2 

forsooth an inventory Henry VIII. iii. 2 

bear the inventory of your best graces — iii. 2 
there take an inventory of all I nave — iii. 2 
is as an inventory to particularize . . Coriolanus,!. 1 
to enrich mine inventory: O sleep.. Cywi6e/mc, ii. 2 
INVERNESS— from hence to Inverness.il/ac6eM, i. 4 
INVERT— invert what best is boded., rempe.'!^, iii. 1 
that doth invert the attest of . . Troilus Sr Cress, v. 2 

INVEST— you more invest it! Tempest, ii, 1 

to invest and cover in princely. .il/eas./orA/eas. iij. 1 

invest me in my motley AsyouLikeit, ii. 7 

unaccompanied, invest him only Macbeth, i. 4 

to invest their sons with arts 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

wilt needs invest thee with — iv. 4 

I do invest you jointly with my power . . Lear, i. 1 

would not invest herself in such Othello, iv. 1 

INVESTED-to Scone, to be invested . . Macbeth, ii. 4 

in absence well invested 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

in the official marks invested Coriolanus, ii. 3 

by me invested, he compeers the best Lea7; v. 3 

INVESTING lank-lean cheeks. Henry F. iv. (chorus) 

INVESTMENT— white investments.^ Henry/ F.iv. 1 

that dve which their investments show..Ha»n/e<, i. 3 

INVETERATE— to me inveterate Tempest, i. 2 

heal the inveterate canker of one King John, v. 2 

your highness, no inveterate msdice.. Richard II. i. 1 

fashion after the inveterate hate he . Coriolanus, ii. 3 

INVINCIBLE-been invincible against. MwcA^do, ii. 3 

[Col.Kni.^ sight were invincible iHenrylV. iii. 2 

of an invincible unconquered spirit. 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 

to be a woman of an invincible spirit. 2Henryr/.i. 4 

would make invincible the heart ..Coriolanus, iv. 1 

INVIOLABLE— firm and inviolable.. K/ng-yoAn, y. 2 

vowed some league inviolable 3HenryVI. ii. 1 

upon my part, shall be inviolable. . Richard III. ii. 1 
INVISIBLE-invisible to every eye-ha.ll..Tempest,i. 2 
thy shape invisible retain thou still. . — iv. 1 
to the king's ship, invisible as thou art — y. 1 
inscrutable, invisible, as anose.TwoGen.nfVer. ii. 1 

it would make you invisible Twelfth Night, iii. 1 

hang my bu^lein an invisible baldrick.MucAy^rfo.i. 1 
I am invisible; and I will over-hear, .A/itZ. N. Dr. ii. 2 

and his horns are invisible within — v. 1 

keen as is the razor's edge invisible. loi-e's L. Lost, y. 2 
I would I were invisible, to catch ..AsyouLike it, i. 2 
shall you know the wounds invisible — iii. 5 
that he is borne aboutinvisible. Comerfy of Errors, V. 1 
with thy bloody and invisible hand . . Macbeth, iii. 2 
ICol.Knl.'] parts, leaves them invisible. if/ng-JoAn,y. 7 
receipt of fern-seed, we walk invisible.! Hen7y/F.ii. 1 
fern-seed, for your walking invisible — ii. 1 
were invisible: [Col. Knt. invincible].2 Henry/f. iii. 2 
the invisible and creeping wind. Henry V. iii. (chor.) 

love's invisible soul Troilus i^ Cressida, iii. 1 

a strange invisible perfume.. Antony Sr Cleopatra, ii. 2 
wonderful that an invisible instinct. Cymbeline, iv. 2 
makes mouths at the invisible event ..Hamlet, iv. 4 

O, thou invisible spirit of wine O^AeHo, ii. 3 

INVITATION-the leer of invitation. A/erry Wives, i. 3 

INVITE— I invite your highness Tempest, v. 1 

do I invite you to-morrow morning.Merry Wives, iii.3 
cunning of her passion invites me. Twelfth Night, ii. 2 

sir, I do invite you too Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2 

thither will I iiivite the duke Asyou Likeit, y. 2 

friends, invite, yes, and proclaim. Taming of Sh. iii. 2 
some invite me; some other give. Comedy of Err. iv. 3 



INVITE— journey soundly invite him . . Macbeth, i. 7 

the bell invites me; hear it not — ii. 1 

whom we invite to see us crowned . . — v. 7 
invites the king of England's . . Henry V. v. (chorus) 

invite my lords of Salisbury and 2Henry VI. i. 4 

blessed troop invite me to a banquet. Hen. VIII. iv. 2 
to invite the Trojan lords after. Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 3 
invite the most valorous Hector to come — iii. 3 

to invite Hector to his tent — iii. 3 

invite them without knives Timon of Athens, i. 2 

and still invites all that pass by ,... — ii. 1 

I charge thee, invite them all — iii. 4 

that mine own use invites me — v. 2 

invite you to my sister's view ..Antony ^Cleo. ii. 2 

aboard my galley I invite you all — ii. 6 

to my house, whither I invite you Pericles, v. 3 

guests invite as here are writ . . Romeo ^Juliet, i v. 2 
the time invites you; go, your servants.. Ham/e< i. 3 
te claim my vantage doth invite me .... — v. 2 

INVITED-hath invited you all AfucA Ado, i. 1 

invited, sir, to certain merchants. Comedy of Ert. i. 2 

some merchant hath invited him — ii, 1 

invited by your noble self Henry VIII. ii. 2 

sent to her, invited her to swpper. Antony i^Cleo. ii. 2 

that ne'er before invited eyes Pericles, v. 1 

I have invited many a guest Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

oft invited me; still questioned me Othello, i. 3 

the generous islanders by you invited — iii. 3 
INVITING-an earnest inviting. 2 imon o/^/Aens,iii.6 

the time inviting thee? Cymbeline, iii. 4 

an inviting eve Othello, ii. 3 

INVITIS— is writ, invitis nubibus ..2HenryVl.iv. 1 

INVOCATE— I invocate thy ghost ..Richard III. i. 2 

INVOCATION-in vocation of a child..Lore'j L.L. i. 2 

'tis a Greek invocation to call fools. /4s you Likeit, ii.5 

which scorns a modern invocation.. King John, iii. 4 

my invocation is fair and honest. /Borneo 4r Juliet, ii, 1 

INVOKE— invoke his warlike spirit Henry V. i. 2 

INVULNERABLE-like invulnerable . Tempest, iii. 3 

the invulnerable clouds of heaven . . King John, ii. 1 

air, invulnerable, and our vain blows . . Hamlet, i. 1 

INWARD— inward pinches therefore ..Tempest, v. 1 

inward joy enforced my heart .. TuoGen. nfVer.i. 2 

sir, I was an inward of his Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 

know any inward impediment Much Ado, iv. 1 

for what is inward between us Love'sL.Lost, v. 1 

who, inward searched, have livers. A/er. of Venice, iii, 2 

but from the inward motion King John, i. \ 

conjunction of our inward souls — iii. 1 

and my inward soul with nothing ..Richardll. ii. 2 

yet my inward soul persuades me — ii. 2 

spermaceti, for an inward bruise 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

he writes me here, that inward sickness — iv. 1 
were these inward wars once out ..2 Henry IV. iii. 1 

makes it course from the inwards — iv. 3 

most true and inward duteousspirit — iv. 4 
with an inward wish you would desire. Henry f. i. 1 

model to thy inward greatness — ii. (chorus) 

honour for an inward toil Richard III. i. 4 

most inward with the noble duke — iii. 4 

shall hide our inward woe . . Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 1 1 
draw the inward quality .. Antony^ Cleopatra,in. 11 
that sigh from the inward of thee?..Cym6eime, iii. 4 
the outward habit by the inward man..Per!des, ii. 2 
the inward service of the mind and soul. Hamlet, i. 3 
exterior nor the inward man resembles .. — ii. 2 
that inward breaks, and shows no cause — iv, 4 
poisonous mineral, gnaw mv inwards ..Othello, ii. 1 
INWARDLY— sighs, waste inwardly .Much Ado, iii. 1 

my heart bleeds inwardly that 2 Henry IV. ii. 2 

I bleed inwardly for my lord . . Timon of Athens, i. 2 
INWARDNESS— my inwardness ....MuchAdo,i\. 1 

10— we'll show thee lo Taming of Shrew, 2 (ind.) 

IONIA— to Lydia, and to Ionia Antony SrCleo. i. 2 

IONIAN— cut the Ionian sea Antony^ Cleo. iii. 7 

IPSE-consent, that ipse is he {rep.). As you Like it, v. 1 

IPSWICH-Ipswich fellow's insolence. Henry F//i. i. 1 

he raised in you, Ipswich and Oxford! — iv. 2 

lUA— that ira"^ furor brevis est Timon of Athens, i. 2 

lU^-tantsene animis coelestibus iras? .2HenryVl. ii. 1 
IRAS— come, tell Iras hers , . Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 2 

O Iras, Charmian, 'tis no — ii.5 

help, Iras; help, friends below — iv. 13 

peace, peace, Iras. No more — iv. 13 

na}', 'tis most certain, Iras — v. 2 

sirrah, Iras, go; now, noble Charmian — v. 2 

yare, yare, good Iras — v. 2 

IRE — provoked with raging ire. Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

and full of ire, in rage deaf as Richard II. i. 1 

mad ire, and wrathful fury 1 Henry VI. iv. 3 

it could not slake mine ire ZHenry VI. i. 3 

yet cease your ire, ye angry stars Pericles, ii. 1 

IREFUL-each one with ireful passion. Com. o/£:rr. v.l 

the ireful bastard, Orleans \ Henry VI. iv. 6 

slaughtered by the ireful arm 'SHenry VI. ii. 1 

grasped in their ireful hands — ii. 6 

IRELAND-body stands Ireland. Comedy o/£rr. iii. 2 

to Ireland, our separated Macbeth, ii. 3 

in England, and in Ireland — iii. 1 

Ireland, Poictiers, Anjou, Touraine.. King' /oAn, i. I 
England, and Ireland, Anion, Touraine — ii. 1 

which stand out in Ireland Richard II. i. 4 

we will make for Ireland presently.. — i. 4 
we will for Ireland; and 'tis time..,. — ii. 1 

departing of the king for Ireland — ii. 1 

is not yet shipped for Ireland — ii. 2 

are there posts despatched for Ireland? — ii. 2 

sits fair for news to go to Ireland — ii. 2 

no; I'll to Ireland to his majesty — ii. 2 

like a kerne of Ireland, your French,. Henry V. iii. 7 

from Ireland coming, bringing — v. (chorus) 

England is thine, Ireland IS thine — v. 2 

thy acts in Ireland, in bringing 2Henry VI. i. 1 

realms of England, France, and Ireland — i, 1 

from Ireland am I come amain — iii, 1 

uncivilkernesof Ireland are in arms — iii. 1 
to Ireland will you lead a band of men — iii, 1 

I'll ship them ail for Ireland — iii. 1 

whiles I in Ireland nourish a mighty — iii. 1 
in Ireland have I seen this stubborn — iii. 1 



IRE 



IRELAND— from Ireland come I ..iHenry VI. iii. 1 
York is newly come from Ireland.... — iv. 9 

from Ireland thus comes York — v. 1 

and lord of Ireland 3 Henry VI. iv. 7 (proc.) 

a bard of Ireland told me once liicharrl III. iv. 2 

attainder, tlien deputy of Ireland.. Henry K/Z/.H. 1 
you sent me deputy for Ireland — iii. 2 

IKIS— coloured Iris rounds thine eye ..All's Well, i. 3 
I'll have an Iris that shall find .. ..iHenryVI. iii. 2 
that prouder than blue Iris bends. Tioilujs d, Ores. i. 3 

IRISH— that I was an Irish rat AsyouLik»it,u\. 2 

the howling of Irish wolves against . . — v. 2 
our soldiers for these Irish wars .... Richard H.i. i 

now for our Irish wars — ii. 1 

not money for these Irish wars — ij. 1 

set forth upon his Irish expedition ,. \ Henry IF. i. 3 
hear lady, my brach howl m Irish .. — iii. 1 
when he was personal in the Irish war — iv. 3 
so long in his unlucky Irish wars .... — v. 1 

IRISHMAN— an Irishman with .Merry Wives, ii. 2 

altogether directed by an Irisliman . . Henry V. iii. 2 

IRISUMEN-against the Irishmen? .2Henry VI. iii. 1 

IRK— and yet it irks me As you Like il, li. 1 

it irks his heart, he cannot I Henry VI. i. 4 

it irks rny very soul ZHem-yVI. ii. 2 

IRKSOME— was irksome to me . . As you Like il, iii. 5 
is an irksome brawling scold ..Taming of Shrew, i. 2 
irksome is this music to my heart! . .2He7j)i/ VI. ii. 1 

IRON— to wear iron about you TicelfthMghl, iii. 4 

my young soldier, put up your iron. . — iv. 1 
before barred up with ribs of iron ! . . Much Ado, iv. 1 
runs not this speech like iron tlirough — v. 1 

but yet you draw not iron M id. S.'s Dream, ii. 2 

the iron tongue of midnight hath .... — v. 1 

iron may hold with her Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

fetch me an iron crow Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

their iron indignation 'gainst your.. King John, ii. 1 
with his iron tongue and brazen mouth — iii. 3 

heat me these irons hot — iv. 1 

must you with hot irons burn (rep.).. — iv. 1 

none, but in this iron age — iv. 1 

stubborn liard than hammered iron? — iv. 1 

give me the iron, I sa J' — iv. 1 

nor look upon the iron angerly — iv. 1 

fierce fire, and iron, extends — iv. 1 

with this same very iron to burn .... — iv. 1 

the whilst his iron did — iv. 2 

shock of wrathful iron arms Richard II. i. 3 

thee murmur tales of iron wars I Henry I V. ii. 3 

now bind my brows with iron tHenrylV.i. 1 

to see you here an iron man — iv. 2 

hold out mine iron; it is a simple one. Henry F. ii. 1 
and iron and steel, they will eat like — iii. 7 

with an aspect of iron — v. 2 

out of a great deal of old iron I chose. 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

a secret grate of iron bars — i. 4 

in iron walls they deemed — _ i. 4 

girdled with a waist of iron — iv. 3 

make thee eat iron like an ostrich.. .2HenryK/. iv. 10 
iron of Naples, hid with English gilt.3He«'!/ VI. ii. 2 

strike now, or else tlie iron cools — v. 1 

thy bruising irons of wrath R'ichard III. v. 3 

all that have not hearts of iron Henry VIII. iii. 2 

drawing their massy irons . . Troilus S/- Cressida.\i. 3 

as il on to adamant, as earth to — iii. 2 

show me an iron-heart ! Timon of Athens, iii. 4 

loaden with irons, wiser than — iii. 5 

irons of a doit, doublets that Coriolanus, i. 5 

to rust iron, increase tailors — iv. 5 

dungeon, nor strong links of iron . . Julius Crpsar, i. 3 
fellosv, put thine iron on ..Antony^ Cleopatra, iv. 4 
wore rowel nor iron on his heel? . . Cymbeline, iv. 4 
iron wit, and put up my iron . . Romeo ^ Juliet, iv. 6 

get mean iron crow, and bring it — v. 2 

that mattock, and the wrenching iron — v. 3 

IRON- WITTED fools Richard III. iv. '2. 

IRRECONCILED iniquities Henry V.vf. 1 

IRRECOVERABLE- 
prickeddown Bardolph irrecoverable.2Hen.rr. ii. 4 

IRREGULAR— irregular course King John, v. 4 

the irregular and wild Glendower ..\ Henry IV. i. 1 
liath faulty wandered and irreirular — iii. 2 

IKREGULOUS— irregulous devil . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 

IRRELIGIOUS cursed hours Merry Wives, v. 5 

O cruel, irreligious piety ! Tiius Andronicus, i. 2 

the issue of an irreligious Moor — v. 3 

IRREMOVABLE— he's irremovable. Winter'sT. iv.3 

IR R EP ARABLE is the loss Tempest, v. 1 

IRRESOLUTE-irresolute purpose.. Henry Ki//. i. 2 

IRREVOCABLE is my doom which. /Is you L>7te(7,i. 3 

when I swear, it is irrevocable IHenryVl. iii. 2 

thy hand, thy faith irrevocable ZHenryVI. iii. 3 

ISABEL— and you were Isabel . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 
anchors on Isabel: heaven in my.... — ii. 4 
one Isabel, a sister, desires access.... — ii. 4 
he shall not, Isabel, if you ^ive me.. — ii. 4 

who will believe thee, Isabel? — ii. 4 

then Isabel, live chaste, and, brotherdie — ii. 4 

thanks, dear Isabel — iii. 1 

O Isabel! what says my brother? — — iii. 1 

nay, hear me, Isabel — iii. 1 

not Isabel? No — iv. 2 

the tongue of Isabel; she's come — iv.3 

he hath released him, Isabel — iv.3 

wretched Isabel! Injurious world! .. — iv.3 
by my troth, Isabel, I loved th;^ brother — iv. 3 
he thinks, that he knows Isabel's. . . . — v. 1 
that took away the matcli from Isabel — v. 1 
call that same Isabel here once again — v. 1 

come hither, Isabel ; your friar — v. 1 

you are pardoned, Isabel — v. 1 

sweet Isabel, take my part — v. 1 

Isabel, sweet Isabel, do yet but kneel — v. ) 

Isabel! will you not lend a knee? — v. 1 

dear Isabel, I have a motion — v. 1 

fair queen Isabel, his grandmother Henry V.i. 2 

ISABELL.l-geiitle Isabella Meas. for Meat. i. 5 

as bring me to the sight of Isabella.. — i. 5 

1 am that Isabella, and his sister. ... — i. 5 
O hear me, Isabella — iii. I 



[ 395 ] 



ITA 



ISABELLA— O r^'etty Isabella.. i»/efli. /or Meas. iv. 
ISBEL— to the world. Isbel the \ioma;n.AU'siVeil, i. 

in Isbel's case, and mine own — i. 

I have no mind to Isbcl (rep.) — iii. 

ISCARIOT— not Iscariotsir Love'sL.Lost,v. 

ISIDORE— and to Isidore he owes. Timon of Ath. ii. 

and yours too, Isidore? It is so 

from Isidore; he humbly prays your 
ISIS— sweet Isis, I beseech thee! . . Antony ^Cleo 

good Isis, hear me this praj'er (,rep.) — 

therefore, dear Isis, keep decorum . . — 

by Isis, I will give thee bloody teeth — 



— ii. 2 



like her? Olsis! 'tis impossiOK 

hath he seen majesty? Isis else defend 



iii. 3 



in the habiliments of the goddess Isis — iii. 
ISLAND— here in this islafid we arrived. Tempes/, i. 

then was this island, save for the son — — i. 

this island's mine, by Svcorax — i. 

keep from me the rest of the island — i. 

it waits upon some god of the island — i. 

if you remain upon this island — i. 

hast put thyself upon this island as a spy — i. 

though this island seem to be desert .... — ii. 

will carry this island home in his pocket — ii. 

bring forth more islands — ii. 

for he is, sure, i'the island — ii. 

every fertile inch o'the island — ii. 

the tolly of this island! — iii. 

hath cheated me of this island — iii. 

for, certes. these are people of the island — iii. 

this island where man doth not inhabit — iii. 

make this island thine own for ever .... — iv. 

if this prove a vision of the island — v. 

dwell in this bare island — (epil 

to discover islands far away. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 

lawful claim to this fair island King John, i. 

that island of England breeds Henry V. iii. 

yon island carrions, desperate — iv. 

might make this island happy ZHenryVI. iii. 

enough to purchase such another island — iii. 

like to his island, girt in with ZHenryVI. iv. 

than all the island kings Troilus SfCressida, iii. 

realms and islands were as plates./4n;ony <5-C/eo. v. 

abuts against the island's side Pericles, v. 

of his infirmity, will shake this isl&nd.. Othello, ii. 

not I, for this "fair island: I do love — ii. 

ISLANDER— no fish, but an islander.. rempes<,Ji. 

I saw such islanders — iii. 

coops from other lands her islanders. King- John, ii. 

not heard these islanders shout out . . — v. 

savage islanders, Ponipey the great. 2 Henry KZ. iv. 

the generous islanders, by you invited .O^AeHo, iii. 



ISLE- dispersed them 'bout the isle 

in an odd angle of the isle 

shewed thee all the qualities o' the isle 
had peopled else this isle with Calibans 
had I plantation of this isle, my lord 

this is some monster of the isle 

there's but five upon this isle 

by sorcery he got this isle 

tnis isle is full of noises. 



Tempest, i. 



iii. 



in this most desolate isle — iii. 

some subtilties o' the isle — v. 

his dukedom in a poor isle — v. 

you'd be king of the isle, sirrah? .... — v. 

since I came to this isle — v. 

fertile the isle ; the temple Winter's Tale, iii. 

from the western isles of Macbeth, i. 

owed the breadth of all this isle .... King John, iv. 

the sons and children of this isle — v. 

this sceptred isle, this earth Richard II. ii. 

in that nook-shotten isle of Albion . . Henry V. iii. 

our isle be made a nourish XHenryVI.i. 

sir John Stanley, in the isle of Man.. 2 Henry K/. ii. 

with him to the isle of Man — ii. 

that is to the isle of Man — ii. 

civilest place of all this isle — iv. 

the seat royal of tliis famous isle?.. Wi'cAarii///. iii. 

good men of this ungoverned isle — iii. 

the noble isle doth want her proper. . — iii. 

even in the centre of this isle — v. 

a gem, to lighten all this isle? Henry VIII. ii. 

from isles of Greece the princes. TroH. <$• Cress, (prol 

his part o' the isle Antony ^Cleopatra, iii. 

the natural bravery of your isle Cymbeline, iii. 

due course toward the isle of Rhodes Othello, i. 

thanks to the valiant of this warlike isle — ii. 

how do our old acquaintance of this isle? — ii. 

heaven bless the isle of Cyprus — ii. 

the very elements of this warlike isle — ii. 

some action that may oflfend the isle .... — ii.' 

it frights the isle from her propriety .... — ii. 

ISRAEL— O Jephtha, judge of Israel Hamlet, ii. 

ISSUE— fair issue, and long life Tempest, iv. 

and honoured in their issue — iv. 

that his issue should become kings . . — v. 

and let burnt sack be the issue . . Merry Wives, iii. 

see the issue of his search — iii. 

that none shall issue out — iv. 

see but the issue of my jealousy — iv. 

finely touched, but to fine issues.. A/eaj./orj>/eas.i. 

look yon for any other issue? Much Ado, ii. 

grow this to what adverse issue it can — ii. 

and let the issue show itself — iii. 

took up a beggar's issue at my gates — iv. 

Hymen, now with luckier issue speeds — v. 

and the issue, there create Mid.N.'s Dream, v. 

shall not in their issue stand — v. 

she is issue to a faithless Jew ..Merch. of Venice, ii. 

to view the issue of the exploit — iii. 

till I have issue of mv body AWt Well, i. 

as the dearest issue of his practice. . . . — ii. 

by testament to the sequent issue — v. 

whose issue will hiss me to my Winter'sTale, i. 

where I the issue doubted — i. 

than they should not produce fair issue — ii. 

cannot miss a thriving issue — ii. 

it is the issue of Polixenes — ii. 

lead on to some fonl issue -^ ii. 

no, I'll not rear another's issue — ii. 



ISSUE— gracious be the issue! Winter'iTale, iii. 1 

this being indeed the issue of king .. — iii. 3 

their issue not being gracious — iv. 1 

by his hi<'hne8s' fail of issue v. 1 

care not for issue v. I 

I would most gladly know the issue of it— v. 2 

Ijreserved myself to see the issue — v. 3 

lor Banquo's issue have I filed Macbeth, iii. 1 

and for his issue, whose heavy hand — iii. I 

that rises like the issue of a king .... iv. 1 

shall Banquo's issue ever reign _ iv. 1 

the truest issue of thy throne — iv. 3 

but certain issue strokes must — v. 4 

with fearful bloody issue King John, i. 1 

thou art the issue of my dear _ i. i 

on this removed issue, plagued for .. — ii. 1 

see the issue of your peace! — iii. 4 

I fear, will issue thence — iv. 2 

it issues from the rancour of Richard II. i. 1 

my king, and my succeeding issue — i. it 

well, I see the issue of these — ii. 3 

uncertain of the issue any way \ Henry I V.i. 1 

come, what's the issue? — ii. 4 

here come the heavy issue of dead ..2 Henry IV. v. 2 

so full a voice issue from so empty Henry V. iv. 4 

mistful eyes, or they will issue too .. — iv. 6 
happy be the issue, brother England — v. 2 

raise up issue to me — v. 2 

thou seest that I no issue have 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

strong enough to issue out and fight — iv. 2 

our hope in issue of a king — v. 5 

the issue of the next son should 'IHenry VI. ii. 2 

had issue — Philippe a daughter — ii. 2 

hadissue— Roger, earl of March (rep.) — li. 2 

so, if the issue of the elder son — ii. 2 

till Lionel's issue fails, his should not — ii. 2 

issue forth, and bid them battle ZHenry Vl.i.i 

issue from tlie bosom of the boy — i. 4 

and raise his issue, like a loving sire — ii. 2 
all the unlocked for issue of their bodies — iii. 2 

no doubt, will issue out again — v.i 

his issue disinherited should be Richard III. i. 1 

loathed issue of th J' father's loins! .. — i. 3 

that the issue was not his begot — iii. 5 

we'll bring it to a happy issue — iii. 7 

pre^s on the issue of his mother's body — iv. 4 

the issue of your womb {rep.) — iv. 4 

ting Henry s issue, Richmond — v. 3 

communication of a most poor issue. Henry F/i/. i. 1 

in their issue are to be feared — i. 2 

if the king should without issue die.. — i. 3 

for her male issue or died where — ii. 4 

istood in this my issue's fail — ii. 4 

our issues, who, if he live, will scarce — iii. 2 
wliile it is hot, I'll put it to the issue — v. 1 

issues from our choice Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

the issue of your proper wisdoms — ii. 2 

some issue of my spiteful — ii. 3 

albeit sweet music issues thenee .... — iii. 2 

we'll answer it; the issue is — iv. 5 

thou issue of a mangy dog! . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

I therein would have found issue Coriolanus, i. 3 

but issue forth their city — i. 4 

if all our wi ts were to issue out of one — ii. 3 

and interjoin their issues — iv. 4 

the people take the cruel issue .. Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 

as a rich legacy, unto their issue — iii. 2 

whose better issue in the war Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 

all the unlawful issue — iii. 6 

then old and fond of issue Cymbeline, i. 1 

therefore your issues being foolish .. — ii. 1 

they are the issue of your loins — v. 5 

how! my issue? As sure as you — v. 5 

whose issue promises Britain peace . . — v. 5 
a joyful issue. A joyless i,rep.) .. Titus Andron. iv. 2 

the issue of an irreligious Moor — v. 3 

whence an issue I might propagate Pericles, i. 2 

the issu^ of it being so proper Lear, i. 1 

as true, as honest madam's issue? — i. 2 

that full issue for which I razed — 5.4 

could not beget such diflFerent issues — iv. 3 

to no issue of true honour Romeo ^ Juliet, iv. 1 

to what issue will this come? Hamlet, i. 4 

what is the issue of the business there . . — v. 2 
to my hopes, if I depend on the issue? ..Othello, i. 3 
I think, the issue will be— I shall have . . — ii. 3 
not to strain my speech to grosser issues — iii. 3 

ISSUED— no worse issued Tempest, i. 2 

ne'er issued from his blood .... Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 

from it issued drops of forced Henry V. iv. 1 

but issued from the progeny 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

which issued from my other angel. Richard III. iv. 1 
the citizens of Corioli have issued . . Corinlauus, i. 6 

ISSUELESS- have left me issueless. H'm/cr'jT'a/e, v. 1 

ISSUING-issuing life-blood..iVprcAanyo/renice, iii. 2 

and with the issuing blood stifle ZHenry VI. ii. 6 

conduit with three issuing s^Qouts. Titus Andron. ii. 5 
fountains issuing from your veins. Romeo if Juliet, i. 1 

ITALIAN— French, nor Italian ..Ue»cA.o//entce, i. 2 

furnish me to those Italian fields AlCsWell, ii. 3 

low Dutch, Italian, or French — iv. 1 

old Italian fox is not so kind. . Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
no Italian priest shall tithe or toll..K'7'^ John, iii. 1 

there's an Italian come Cymbeline, ii. 1 

come, I'll go see this Italian — ii. 1 

false Italian (as poisonous tongued) — iii. 2 

brought hither among the Italian gentry — v. 1 
I'll disrobe me of these Italian weeds — v. 1 
mine Italian brain 'gan in your duller — v. 5 

ay, so thou dost, Italian fiend ! — v. 5 

and written in very choice Italian Hamlet, iii. 2 

ITALY— is so far from Italy removed. . Tempest, ii. 1 

he is the only man of Italy Much Ado, iii. 1 

goes foremost in report through Italy — iii. 1 
thou wast the properest man in Italy — v. 1 
bought his doublet in Italy. . Merchant of Venice, i. 2 
if any man in Italy have a fairer .... — ii. 2 

an V that draws breath in Italy — iii. 2 

let higher Italy, those 'bated AW s Well, ii. 1 

those girls of Italy, take heed — ii 1 



ITALY— you were beaten in Italy All's Well, ii. 3 

the pleasant garden of great Italy. Taming ofSli. i. 1 
a man well known throughout all Italy — ii. 1 

of fashions in proud Italy Richard II. ii. 1 

retired himself to Italy — iv. 1 

Volsces plough Rome, and harrow Italy. Cor/oi. v. :i 

all the swords in Italy, and her — v. 3 

in every place, save here in Italy ..Julius Ctesar, i. 3 
shall cumber all the parts of Italy . . — iij. 1 
•ssue in tiie war, from Italy .An'omj ^Cleopatra, i. 2 

fur Italy shines o'er with civil — i. 3 

many hot inroads they make in Italy — i. 4 

O! from Italy; ram thou thy — Ji. 6 

for Italy, and Csesar: more. Domitius — iii. 5 
the shes of Italy should not betray . . Cymbeline, i. 4 
not so far prefer her 'fore ours of Italy — i. 5 
Italy contains none so accomplished — i. 5 

that drug-damned Itab' hath — iii. 4 

some jay of Italj^, whose mother .... — iii. 4 
a kinsman, who is bound for Italy . . — iii. 6 
the conflners. and gentlemen of Italy — iv. 2 
fear not what can trom Italy annoy us — iv. 3 

slight thing of Italy, to taint — v. 4 

hearing us praise our loves of Italy . . — v. 5 
in thy mood as anj' in Italy.... iJomeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 

ITCH— where'er she did itch Tempest, ii. 2 (song) 

my fingers itch. I would (rep.).. Troilus^ Cress, ii. 1 
rubbing the poor itch of your opinion. ConoianMs,i.l 

the itch of his affection Antony Sf Cleopatra, \n. 11 

not answer me; my fingers itch. .Wo7nfo<fJu<2e<, iii. 5 

ITCHED— and my elbow itched Much Ado, iii. 3 

ITCHES-my finger itches to make one. Merry ff. ii. 3 
itches, blains, sow all Athenian. Timon of Athens, iv.l 

ITCHING— an itching palm (rep.). .Julius Cessar, iv. 3 

ITEM— item, she can milk. . Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

item, she brews good ale (rep.) — iii. 1 

as, item, two lips indifferentred (rep.). Tu-elfthN. i. 6 
item, tliat no woman shall come . . Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 
item, if any man be seen to talk — — i. 1 

item, a capon, 2s. 2d. (rep.) 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

item, that theduchy of Anjou..2Henrj/F/. i. 1 (art.) 

item, it is further agreed between — i. 1 (art.) 

item, you sent a large commission. Henry T///. iii. 2 
and I to peruse him by items Cymbeline, i. .5 

ITERANCE [Co/. -iteration] woman? Othello, v. 2 

ITERATION-^damnable iteration . . 1 Henry IV. i. 2 
truth tired with iteration . . Troilus SrCressida, iii. 2 
ICol:} what needs this iteration, wormin?. Othello, v.2 

ITHACA-speak, prince of Ithaca. . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 
did but fill Ithaca full of moths .... Coriolanus, i. 3 

IVORY-between jet and ivory.. Merch. of Venice, iii. 1 
ivory coffers I have stuffed . . Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
lier ivory hand wafts to her Timon of Athens, i. 1 

IVY— he was the ivy, which had Tempest, I. 2 

the female ivy so enrings Mid. N. Dream, iv. 1 

by the sea-side, browsing on ivy . Winter'' sTale, iii. 3 
usurping ivy, brier, or idle moss. Comedy o/ £rr. ii. 2 

J 

JACET— or another, or hie jacet AlVsWell, iii. 6 

JACK— [For Jack Rugby, Jack Ealstaft", Jack Cade, 
see Rugby, Falstaff, and Cade.] 

little better than played the Jack Tempest, iv. 1 

I vill kill de Jack Priest Merry Wives, i. 4 

say'st thou so, old Jack? — ii. 2 

vat is de clock. Jack? — ii. 3 

take your rapier, Jack — ii. 3 

he is de coward Jack priest — ii. 3 

or do you pla}' the flouting Jack MuchAdo, i. 1 

braggarts. Jacks, milk ^ops ! — v, 1 

Jack shall have Jill, nought .. i*/(t/ N.'s Dream, iii. 2 
an old play; Jack hath not Jill. . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
raw tricks of these bragging Jacks. A/er. ofVen- iii. 4 
and twangling Jack ; with twenty. Taming ofSh. ii.l 
and a swearing Jack, that thinks .. — ii.l 
why. Jack boy ! ho boy ! and as.... — iv. 1 
be the jacks fair within, and the .... — iv.l 
fooling here, his Jack o' the clock ..Richard II. v. 5 

take a purse to-morrow, Jack? 1 Henry 1 V. i. 2 

Jack, how agrees the devil — i. 2 

sirrah Jack, thy horse stands — ii. 2 

I am no proud Jack, like Falstaff — ii. 4 

welcome. Jack. Where hast thou been? — ii. 4 

go thy ways, old Jack ; die when — ii. 4 

where is it, Jack? Where is it? — ii. 4 

three and fifty upon poor old Jack .. — ii. 4 

ay, and mark thee too. Jack — ii. 4 

come, your reason. Jack, your reason — ii. 4 
mark. Jack. We two saw you four.. — ii. 4 
come, let's hear. Jack; what trick .. — ii. 4 
pr'ythee do. Jack. Faith, and I'll send — ii. 4 
hear comes lean Jack, here comes — — ii. 4 
how long is't ago. Jack, since thou . . — ii. 4 
yes, Jack, ui)on instinct. I grant ye — ii. 4 

how! the prince is a Jack, a sneak -cup — ii. 4 

what didst thou lose. Jack? — iii. 3 

he called you Jack, and said he would — iii. 3 
I have procured thee. Jack, a charge — iii. 3 
Jack, meet me to-morrow i' the .... — iii. 3 
how now, blown Jack? how now .... — iv. 2 
but, tell me. Jack; whose fellows.... — iv. 2 

then am I a Jack — v. 4 

I'll be friends with thee, Jack 2HenrylV. ii. 4 

I pray thee. Jack, I pray thee — ii. 4 

I prn;' thee, .Jack, be quiet; the rascal — ii. 4 
well, sweet Jack, have a care of thyself — ii. 4 
by silken, sly, insinuating Jacks?. . Richard III. i. 3 
every Jack became a gentleman irep.) — i. 3 

because that, like a Jack, thou keep'st — iv. 2 
shall perceive that a Jack puardant. Cor/o/anw.?, y. 2 
take hence this Jack, and whip. Antony ^Cleo.iii. 11 

this Jack of Caesar's shall — iii. 11 

I kissed the jack upon an iip-cast .. Cymbeline, ii. 1 

he is, and twenty such Jacks Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

thou art as hot a Jack in thv mood — iii. 1 

hang him. Jack! come, we'll in here — iv. 6 

JACK-A-LENT-little Jack-a-Ient. Aferry Wives, iii. 3 
liow wit maybe made a Jack-a-lent — v. 5 

JACK-A-NAPE— a scurvy jack-a-nape — i. 4 



JACK-A-NAPE to Anne Merry Wives, ii. 3 

and I will be like a jack-a-napes also — iv. 4 

that jack-a-napes with scarfs All's Well, iii. 5 

and sit like a jack-a-napes, never off.. Henry V. v. 2 

a whoreson jack-a-napes must Cymbeline. ii. 1 

JACK-DOG-scurvy jack-dog priest ! Merry Wives, ii. 3 

you are de coward, de jack-dog — iii. 1 

JACK'NAPE— you jack'nape — i. 4 

JACK-OUT-Ol'-OFriCE; the king..! Henry VI. i. 1 

JxVCK-SAUCE— and a jack-sauce Henri/ V, iv. 7 

JACK-SLAVE— every jack-slave Cymbeline, ii. 1 

JACOB— come Philip and Jncoh. .Meas.forMeas. iii. 2 
when Jacob grazed his (rep.) .. Merch.of Venice, i. 3 

mark what Jacob did i. 3 

should fall as Jacob's hire — i, 3 

and those were Jacob's; this was .... — i. 3 
a venture, sir, that Jacob served for.. — i. 3 

by Jacob's staff, I swear I have — ii. 5 

JACULIS— non eget Mauri jaculis. Titus Andron. iv. 2 
JADE— better than a jade . . Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

to let imagination jade me Tvelfih Ntght, ii. 5 

let carman whip his jade. .Measure for Measure, ii. 1 
you always end with a jade's trick" . . Much Ado, i. 1 

we that dwell in't, jades All's Well, ii. 3 

they shall be jades' tricks — iv. 6 

I know, he'll prove a jade .... Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

no such jade, sir, as you — ii.l 

fie, fie on all tired jades! — iv.l 

incessantly upon these jades King John,\i. 2 

the manage of unruly jades Richard II. iii. 3 

that jade hath eat bread from — v. 5 

the poor jade is wrung in the 1 Henry IV. ii. 1 

to give poor jades the Dots... — ii.l 

the panting sides of his poor jade 2Henrylv. i. \ 

and hollow pampered jades of Asia . — ii. 4 

a drench for sur-reined jades Henry V. iii. 5 

all other jades you maj' call beasts.. — iii. 7 
I had as lief have my mistress a jade — iii. 7 
their poor jades lob ilown their heads — iv. 2 

arouse the jades that drag the ''Henry VI. iv. 1 

red murrain o' thy jade's tricks! Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 1 
and, like deceitful jades, sink in. .Julius Cepsar, iv. 2 
let the galled jade wince, our witliers. . HamW, iii. 2 

JADED— by such ajaded groom IHenryVl. iv. 1 

be thus jaded by a piece of scarlet. Henry F///. iii. 2 
we have jaded out o' the field . . Antony Sr Cleo. iii. 1 

JAKES— the wall of a jakes with him Lear, ii. 2 

JAMES-James, wilt thou give us learve. King John, i. 1 
sparrow ! James, there's toys abroad — i. 1 

sir James Cromer, and strike off 2 Henry VI. iv. 7 

James Tyrrel, and your most Richar'dlll. iv. 2 

sir James Blunt, and Rice ap Thomas — iv. 5 

what say you, James Soundpost?. «o?neo S/- Jul. iv. b 

JAMY — nay, by saint Jamy .. Taming oj Shrew, iii. 2 

captain Jamy with him (rep.) Henry V. iii. 2 

to your worship, goot captain Jamy — iii. 2 

JANE— anight to Jane Smile Asyou Likeit, ii. 4 

and is Jane Nightwork alive? iHenrylV. iii. 2 

J ANGLED— like sweet bells jangled . . Hamlet, iii. 1 
JANGLING I esteem a sport Mid. N. Dream, iii. 2 

food wits will be jangling Love'sL.Lost, ii. 1 
ept such a jangling of the bells Pericles, ii. 1 

JANUARY— no, not till a hot January. A/uc/i^rfo,i. 1 
that blasts of January would .... Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

JANUS-by two-headed Janus. Merchant of Venice, i. 1 
by Janus, I think no Othello, i. 2 

JAPHET— fetch it from Japhet iHenrylV. ii. 2 

JAQUENETTA, the manner of ii.. Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 

for Jaquenetta, so is the weaker — i. 1 (letter) 

I was taken with Jaquenetta (rep.),. — i. 1 

come, Jacquenetta, away — i. 2 

to the country maid Jaquenetta — iii. 1 

it is writ to Jaquenetta — iv.l 

for Jaquenetta that is quick by him — v. 2 
none, but adisli-clout of Jaquenetta's — v.2 
I have vowed to Jaquenetta to hold — v. 2 

JAQLTES— heir of Jaques Faulconbridge — ii.l 
brother Jaques he keeps at sahooX.. As youLike it, i. 1 
the melancholy Jaques grieves at that 



much marked of the melancholy Jaques — 
but what said Jaques? did he not .. — 
ay, quoth Jaques. sweep on . 
lela 



make you melancholy, monsieur Jaques — ii. 5 
what you will, monsieur Jaques .... — ii. 5 
stay, Jaques, stay. To see no pastime — v. 4 
I am saint Jaques' pilgrim.. All's Well, iii. 4 (letter) 

to saint Jaques le grand — iii. 6 

to great saint Jaques bound — iii. 5 

a pilgrimage to saint Jaques le grand — iv. 3 
Corambus so many, Jaques so many — iv. 3 

Jaques Chatillon, Rambures Henry V iii. 5 

Jaques of Chatillon, admiral of Frauce — iv. 8 

JAR— when it jars so TwoGen. of Verona, iv. 2 

we will include all jars — y. 4 

he, compact of jars, grow musical. /4s you Likeit, ii. 7 

fie! the treble jars Taming of Shrew, iii. 1 

'tis the base knave that jars — iii. 1 

1 love thee not a jar o' the clock . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 
intestine jars 'twixt thy seditious. Comerfyo/'Srr. i. 1 
jar their watches on to mine eyes. . . . Richard II. v. i 

cease, cease these jars, and rest 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

two such noble peers as ye, should jar! — iii. 1 

with the peers be fallen at jars 2HenryVI.\. 1 

when such strings jar, what hope.. .. — ii. 1 

whilst you live at jar, the fearful — ly. 8 

whose endless jar justice resides, rro;/?/* <^ Cress, i. 3 
and join for that you jar Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 

J AR]\i ANY— duke de jarmanv Merry Wires, iv. 5 

JARRING— his jarring concord All's Well, i. 1 

though long, our jarring notes agree. Tarn. ofSh. v. 2 

this jarring discord of nobility 1 Henry VI. j v. 1 

the untuned and jarring senses Lear, iv. 7 

\Kni.'i opposed against the jarring winds? — iv. 7 
JARTERRE— host of de Jarterre . . Merry Wives, i. 4 

mine host de Jarterre, have I not — iii. 1 

vere is mine host de Jarterre? — iy. 5 

JASON — and many Jasons Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

we are the Jasons, we have won — iii. 2 

JAUNCING-jauncing Bolingbroke . fifcftard //. v. 5 
JAUNDICE— Into the jaundice.. MercA. of Venice, i. 1 



JAUNDICE on your cheeks? Troilus ^ Crets. i. 3 

JAUNT— a jaunt have I had! .... Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 5 
JAUNTING— jaunting up and down! — ii. 5 

JAW— out of the jaws of death TwelflhNight, iii. 4 

the jaws of darkness do devour. Mirf. N.'t Dieam,i. I 
even in the jaws of danger and of. . . . King John, v. 2 
head against the lion's armed jaws.l HeiirylV. iii. 2 

hungry war ojjens his vasty jaws Hemy F. ii. 4 

and from their misty jaws breathe. .2HenryK/. iv. 1 
Thersites opes his maStiff jaws .. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

shall pierce their slimy jaws Antony 4" Cleo. ii. 5 

enforce thy rotten jaws to open. . Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

and marble jaws, to cast thee up again !. Ham/e/, i. 4 

in the corner of his jaw ; first mouthed . . — iv. 2 

JAW-BONE— if it were Cain's jaw-bone. HamW, v. 1 

JAY— show thee a jay's nest Tempest, ii. 2 

to know turtles from jays Merry Wives, iii. 3 

what, is the jay more precious. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

the thrush and the jay . . Winter's Tale, iv. 2 (song) 

som.e jay of Italy, whose mother . . Cymbeline, iii. 4 

JEALOUS-lest my jealous aim.. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

the jealous rascally knave Merry Wives, ii. 2 

the jealous wittolly knave hath — ii. 2 

trust his wife, he will not be jealous — ii. 2 

it is not jealous in France — iii. 3 

met the jealous knave their master. . — iii. 5 
to be detected with a jealous, rotten — iii. 5 

hath the jealous fool to her husbandl — iv. 2 
as jealous as Ford, that searched .... — iv. 2 
my most jealous and too doubtful. TwelfthNight, iv. 3 
something of that jealous complexion. Mwc/i^do, ii. 1 
and jealous Oberon would have. Afid. N. Dream, ii. 1 

what, jealous Oberon? fairy — ii. 2 

I shall grow jealous of you shortly. A/er.o/ Ken. iii. b 
jealous in honour, sudden and . . As you Like it, ii. 7 

I will be more jealous of thee — iv. 1 

merriment hath made theejealous. Taming ofSh.iy.b 

more free, than he is jealous Winter' sTale, ii. 3 

Leontes a jealous tyrant — iii. 2 (oracle) 

who would be jealous, then . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 

clainburs of a jealous woman — v. 1 

thy jealous fits have scared — v. 1 

your nobles, jealous of your absence. . Henry V. iv. 1 

the jealous o er-worn widow Richard III. i. 1 

fair, and not jealous: we say, that .. — i. 1 

and from her jealous arms, pluck him — iii. 1 
more vindicative than jealous love. Troil.^Cres. iv.5 
now by the jealous queen of heaven.Cormtenr/s,v. 3 

and be not jealous of )i"e JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

you do love me, lam nothing jealous — i. 2 
blamed as mine own jealous curiosity .... iear,' i. 4 

each jealous of the other, as the stung — v. 1 

so loving jealous of his l\he.riy .. Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 2 

but if thou, jealous, dost return — v. 3 

'tis not to make me jealous, to say ....Othello, iii. 3 

thus, not jealous, nor secure — iii. 3 

no such baseness as jealous creatures are — iii. 4 

is he not jealous? Who, he? — iii. 4 

is not this man jealous? I ne'er saw .... — iii. 4 

nor no jealous toy, concerning you — iii. 4 

but jealous souls will not be answered sO — iii. 4 
jealous for the cause, but jealous (rep.) . . — iii. 4 
you are jealous now, that this is irom . . — iii. 4 
of one, not easily jealous, but, being .... — v.2 
JEALOUSHOOD-ajealoushood(rep.).i?om..;5-yw/.iv.4 

JEALOUSIES— and jealousies Merry Wives,i\i. 3 

this is jealousies •.. — iv. 2 

and leave you 3'our jealousies too — v. 5 

but what your jealousies awake.. Winter'sTale, iii. 2 
being transported by my jealousies.. — iii. 2 
working with thy jealousies, fancies too — iii. 2 
the effects of his fond jealousies .. — i v. (chorus) 

my jealousies be your dishonours Macbeth, iv. 3 

by surmises, jealousies 2 Henry IV. (indue.) 

all little jealousies, which now .. Antony SfCleo. ii. 2 
or else break out in peevish jealousies. IO</ie«o, iv. 3 
JEALOUSY- is full of jealousy. TwoGen. of Ver " 
give eternal food to his jealousy.. Merry W«res, 

he's as far from jealousy, as I — 

he's a very jealousy man — 

who saj's, this is improvident jealousy? — 
heaven be praised for my jealousy! . . — 
so gross in his jealousy till now .... — 

in a continual 'larum of jealousy — 

ray jealousy is reasonable — 

see but the issue of my jealousy .... — 
the finest mad devil of jealousy in him — 
but jealousy what might befal . . TwelfthNight, 
a savage jealousy that sometimes .... — 
jealousy shall be called assurance . . Much Ado, ii. 2 
these are the forgeries of jealousy.. Mtd.A'.'sDr. ii.2 
hatred is so far from jealousy, to sleep — iv. I 
fear and green-eyed jealousy. .Merc/i. of Venice, iii. 2 

this jealousy is for a'precious Winter'sTale, i. 2 

self-harming jealousy! fie, beat.. Comedy of Err. ii. I 

fond fools serve mad jealousy! — ii.l 

hast thou with jealousy infected Henry V. ii. 2 

or fell jealousy, which troubles oft . . — _v. 2 
a kind of godly jealousy .... Troilus Sf Cressida, iv. 4 
but our jealousy does yet depend . . Cymbeline, iv. 3 
heart and brain with needless jealousy — v. 4 

but, beshrew my jealousy! it seems Hamlet,ii. 1 

so full of artless jealousy is guilt — iy. 5 

at least into a jealousy so strong Othello, ii. 1 

my jealousy shapes faults that are not . . — iii. 3 

O beware, my lord, of jealousy — iii. 3 

souls of all my tribe defend from jealousy! — iii. 3 
I'd make a life of jealousy, to follow still — iji. 3 
away at once with love, or jealousy .... — iii. 3 
his unbookish jealousv must construe .. — iv.l 

JEER— vea, dost thou jeer Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

JEERING— revenge the jeering 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

[Knt.l to mock your own jeering? Hamlet, v. 1 

JELLY— turn to an infected jelly . . Winter'sTale, i. 2 
out, vile jelly! where is thy lustre now?. Lear, iii. 7 

almost to ielV with the act of fear Hamlet.i. 2 

JEN' — Cicely, Gillian, Jen'! ..Comedy q/" Errors, iii. 1 
JENNY-veiigeance of Jenny's case ! Merry Wives, iv. 1 
JEOPARDY— thou art in jeopardy. . King John, iii. 1 
JEPHTHAH— than Jephthah's ZHenry VI. v. 1 



.ii 




11 




ii 




ii 




li 




ii 




iii 




iii 




iv 




IV 




V. 




iii. 




V. 





JEP 

JEPHTHAH-Jephthah, judge of Israel. Hamlet, ii. 2 

old Jephthahy if you call ine Jeplithah.. — ii. 2 

JERK— the jerks of invention? ..Love's L.Lnst,iv. 2 

JKRKIN— is not this my jerkin? Tempest, iv. I 

now is the jerkin under the line — iv. 1 

now, jerkin, you are like to lose — iv. 1 

and prove a bald jerkin — iv. 1 

1 quote it in your jerkin ..Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4 

my jerkin is a doublet — ii. 4 

an old cloak makes a new jerkin .. Merry iVives, i. 3 
in a new liat, and an old jerkin.. ramin^o/SA. iii. 2 

and is not a buff jerkin a most 1 Henry I V. i. 2 

have I to do with a buff jerkin? — i. 2 

put on two leather jerkins 2HenryIK ii. 2 

put on two of our jerkins — ii. 4 

botli sides, like a leather jerkin. rroi7Ms<f?-Cr«.?. iii.3 
JERONIMY-saysJeronimy. Taming- o/SA. 1 (indue.) 
JERUSALEM-mutines of Jerusalem. King- John, ii. 2 

our holy purpose to Jerusalem \HenryIV.i. 1 

'tis called Jerusalem, my noble 2HenrylV. iv. 4 

I should not die but in Jerusalem .. — iv. 4 
in that Jerusalem shall Harry die .. — iv. 4 

kin" of Naples, and Jerusalem 1 Henry VI. v. 6 

Sicilia, and Jerusalem 2 Henry VI. i. 1 (articles) 

of both the Sicils and Jerusalem ZHenry Vl. i. 4 

meet with joy in sweet Jerusalem .... — v. 5 

pawned the Sicils and Jerusalem — v. 7 

JESIIU— Jeshul master Slender Merry Wives, v. 5 

J lOSSES were mv dear heart-strings Oihello, iii. 3 

JESSICA— tell gentle Jessica . . Merch. of Venice, ii. 4 
was not that letter from fair Jessica? — ii. 4 
fair Jessica shall be my torch-bearer — ii. 4 
Jessica! thou slialt not gormandize.. — ii. 5 
what Jessica?— and sleep and snore.. — ii. 5 
why, Jessica, I say! why, Jessica! .. — ii. 5 

I am bid forth to supper, Jessica — ii. 5 

Jessica, my girl, look to my house .. — ii. 5 

hear you me, Jessica, lock up — ii. 5 

well, Jessica, go in — ii. 5 

Lorenzo and his amorous Jessica .... — ii. 8 
will acknowledge you and Jessica .. — ijl* * 

fare you well, Jessica — iii. 4 

how cheer'st tliou, Jessica? — iii. 5 

did Jessica steal from the wealthy Jew — v. 1 

?retty Jessica, like a little shrew — v. 1 
pray thee, Jessica, and — v. 1 

sit, Jessica: look, how the floor , — v. 1 

nor you, Lorenzo; Je«sica, nor you .. . — v. 1 

give to you, and Jessica, from the rich — v, 1 

JEST— I thank thee for that jest Tempest, iv. 1 

jest unseen, inscrutable. . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 

do you not perceive the jest? — ii. 1 

parted very fairly in jest — ii. 5 

my name is Brook; only for a jest.3/en-j/ Wives, ii. 1 

tlmt were a jest, indeed! — ii. 2 

then let me be your jest — iii.3 

can tell you good jests of him — iii. 4 

tell mistress Anne the jest — iii. 4 

that's a prettv jest, indeed! — iii. 4 

" tliat often jest and laugh — iv. 2 

there would be no period to the jest . . — iv. 2 

the image of the jest I'll show — iv. 6 

while other jests are something — iv. 6 

hold up the jest no higher — v. 5 

what's your jest? A dry jest Twelfth Night, i. 3 

but such another jest — ii. 5 

observe their mood on whom he jests — iii. 1 
with some excellent jest, flre-new .. — iii. 2 

and to jest, tongue far from Meas.forMeas. i. 5 

great men may jest with saints — ii. 2 

do we jest now, think you? — iv. 3 

smile at no man's jests MuchAdo^i. 3 

huddling jest upon jest — li. 1 

1 remember a pretty jest — ii. 3 

by some large jests he will make .... — ii. 3 

never fleer and jest at me — v. 1 

I jest not: I will make it good — v. 1 

you break jests as braggarts do their — v. 1 
I jest to Oberon, and make him.. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 1 

hold the sweet jest up — iii. 2 

do you not jest? — iii. 2 

'tis no jest, that I do hate thee — iii. 2 

then I swore in jest Love'sL.Lost,i. 1 

turns to a mirth-moving jest — ii. 1 

but a jest. And every jest but a word — ii. 1 

shall that finish the jest? — ii. 1 

o' my troth, most sweet jests! — iv. 1 

too bitter is thy jest — iv. 3 

apox of that jest! andbeshrew all .. — v. 2 

to make me proud that jests! — v. 2 

this jest is dry to me — v. 2 

confess, and turn it to a jest — v, 2 

pleasant jest, and courtesy — v. 2 

showed much more than jest — v. 2 

a jest's prosperity lies in the ear — v. 2 

I'll jest a twelvemonth — v. 2 

swear tlie jest be laughable Merch. of Venice, i. 1 

turning these jests out of service . . As you Like it, i. 3 

but they may jest, till their own All's Well, i. 2 

and manage well the jest . . Taming of Sh. I (indue.) 
'tis no time to jest, and therefore .... — i. 1 
continue that I broached in jest .... — i. 2 
tlien you jest; and how I well perceive — ii. 1 

if that be jest, then all the rest — ii. 1 

hiding his bitter jests in blunt behaviour — iii. 2 
Tranio, you jest; but have you both — iv. 2 

to break a jest upon — iv. 5 

for a bitter jest or two — v. 2 

and, as the jest did glance away — v. 2 

you have some goodlv jest in hand . . — v. 2 

and takest it all for jest Winter' sTnle, i. 2 

my humour with his merry jests. Comedy of Err. i. 2 

I pray you, jest, sir. as you sit — i. 2 

these 'jests are out of season — i. 2 

so jest with me again — ii. 2 

what means this jest? I pray you — ii. 2 

think'st thou, I jest? — ii. 2 

now your jest is earnest — ii. 2 

your sauciness will jest upon my love — ii. 2 
if you will jest with me — ii. 2 



[ 397 ] 



I JEST— learn to jest in good time.. Comedy o/£rr. ii. 2 
I this jest slmll cost me some expence — iii. 1 

thou didst but jest with my King John, iii. ! 

so jest witli heaven — iii. 1 

prove a deadly bloodshed but a jest. . — iv. 3 

as to jest, §o I to fight Richard II. i. 3 

no tears, his prayers are in jest — v. 3 

I have a jest to execute 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

the virtue of this jest will be — i. 2 

reproof of this lies the jest — i. 2 

when a jest is so forward — ii. 2 

for a month, and a good jest for ever — ii. 2 

if you speak in jest, or no? — ii. 3 

made with this jest of the drawer? .. — ii. 4 
is't a time to jest and dally now?.... — v. 3 

and a jest with a sad brow 2HenryIV. v. 1 

not to me with a fool-born jest — v. 5 

his jest will savour but of shallow .... Henry V. i. 2 

lie was full of jests, and eipes — iv. 7 

a proper jest, and never heard 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

were but to die in jest — iii. 2 

played in iest by counterfeiting ZHenryVI. ii. 3 

asubject fit to jest withal , — iii. 2 

well, jest on, brothers — iii. 2 

none but I shall turn his jest to sorrow — iii. 3 

make the jest against his will? — v. 1 

this would have been a biting jest.. TJ/c/iard III. ii. 4 
you may jest on, but by the holy rood — iii. 2 
111 earnest what I begged in jest — — v. I 

breaking scurril jests Troilus ^ Cressida. i. 3 

verily, I do not jest with you Coriolanus, i. 3 

ransom lives of me ior^^st^. Antony^- Cleopatra, in. 11 
I know, thou dost but jest .... Titus Andronicus, ii. 4 

here's no sound jest r — iv. 2 

1 have governed our determined jests — v. 2 
ray hand cut off, and made a merry jest — y. 2 
how a jest shall come about! .... Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 3 

he jests at scars that never felt — ii. 2 

follow me this jest now, till thou .... — ii. 4 

the jest may remain, after {rep.) — ii. 4 

I will bite thee by the ear for that jest — ii. 4 

think on't, I do not use to jest — iii. 5 

no, they do hut jest, poison in jest .... Hamlet, iii. 2 

he was a fellow of infinite jest — v. 1 

JESTED— jested with me all ..Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
JESTER— the parson is no jester . . Merrt/ Wives, ii. 1 

Feste, the jester, my lord Tu-elfihNight, ii. 4 

why, he is the prince's jester Much Ado, \\. 1 

that I was the prince's jester — ii. 1 

up and down with shallow jesters ..XHenrylV. iii. 2 

become a fool, and jester! 2HenryIV. v. 5 

jesters do oft prove prophets Lear, v. 3 

was Yorick's scull, the king's jester Hamlet, v. 1 

JESTING— liest thou jesting monkey.. Tempest, iii. 2 

close, in the name of jesting! TwelfthNight, ii. .i 

nay, but his jesting spirit Much Ado, iii. 2 

a trencher, jesting merrily? Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

no jesting; there's laying on.. 7'roi7us<^Cress/da, i. 2 

JESir -fought for Jesu Christ Richard II. iv. I 

said at once, Jesu preserve thee! .... — v. 2 

stand. Jesu bless us! \HenryIV. ii. 2 

O Jesu, ray lord, my lord! — ii. 4 

O Jesu! I have heard the prince — iii. 3 

O Jesu, are you come from Wales?. .2Henry/F. ii. 4 
Jesu maintain your royal excellence!.2HenryF/.i. 1 
Jesu preserve your royal majesty I .. — i. 2 
for he's a good man ! Jesu bless him ! — i. 3 
you shall sup with Jesu Christ to-night — v. 1 
forswore himself, which Jesu pardon !.i?icA. ///. i. 3 
have mercy, Jesu! Soft; I did but.. .. — v. 3 
Jesu Maria! what a deal of brine.. Romeo SrJul. ii. 3 

by Jesu, a very good blade! — ii. 4 

Jesu, what haste? can you not stay. . — ii. 5 

JESUS— O Jesus bless us, he is born . .ZHenryVl. v. 6 

JET — how he jets under his advanced.. Tu-eZ/^AA^. ii. 5 

than between jet and ivory .Merchant of Venice, iii. 1 

as jet. Why then, thou know'st (rep.). 2 He/i)7/''^-ii-l 

that giants may jet through Cymheline, iii. 3 

ICoL-Knt."] to jet upon a prince's right? — ii. 1 

proper palfries, black as jet. . . . Titus Andronicus, v. 2 

JETTED— dames so jetted and adorned.. /'er/c/e«, i. 4 

JEW— a Jew would have wept. . Two Oen. of Ver. ii. 3 

thou art a Hebrew, a Jew — ii. 5 

if I do not love her, I am a Jew Much Ado, ii. 3 

and eke most lovely Jew Mid.N.Dieam,\n. \ 

of man's flesh! my incony 3tw\.. Love's L.Lost, iii. 1 
there is much kindness in the Jew.. Men ofVen. i. 3 

hie thee, gentle Jew — i. 3 

to run from this Jew my master — ii. 2 

should stay with the Jew my master — ii. 2 

to run aw'ay from the Jew — ii. 2 

certainly, the Jew is the very devil . . — ii. 2 
to counsel me to stay with the Jew . . — ii. 2 
which is the way to master Jew's? . . — ii. 2 
down indirectly to the Jew's house . . — ii. 2 
but I am Launcelot, the Jew's man. . — ii. 2 

my master's a very Jew — ii. 2 

for I am a Jew, if I serve the Jew. ... — ii. 2 

but the rich Jew's man — ii. 2 

that the Jew havin" done me wrong — ii. 2 

to leave a rich Jew 8 service — ii. 2 

I'll take my leave of the Jew — ii. 2 

most sweet Jew! if a Christian do .. — ii. 3 

my old master the Jew to sup — ii. 4 

if e'er the Jew her father come to ... . — ii. 4 
that she is issue to a faithless Jew . . — ii. 4 
here dwells my father Jew: ho! .... — ii. 6 
by my hood, a Gentile, and no Jew . . — ii. 6 
the villain Jew with outcries raised.. — ii. 8 

as the dog Jew did utter in the — ii. 8 

and for the Jew's bond, which he hath — ii. 8 
here he comes in the likeness of a Jew — iii. 1 
a Jew. Hath not a Jew eyes? (rep.) .. — iii. i 

if a Jew wrong a Christian — iii. 1 

wrong a Jew, what should his sufferance — iii. 1 

unless the devil himself turn Jew — iii. 1 

money to discharge the Jew — iii. 2 

what sum owes he the Jew? _ iii. 2 

that you are not the Jew's daughter — iii. h 
because I am a Jew's daughter — iii. 5 



JEW 

JEV/— converting Jews to Christians. 3/er.o/ren. iii. 5 

and call tlie Jew into the court — iv. 1 

we all expect a gentle answer, Jew .. — iv. 1 

think you question with the Jew .... — iv. 1 

have judgment, and the Jew his will — iv. 1 

the Jew snail have my flesli — iv. 1 

but on thy soul, harsa Jew — i v. I 

between the Jew and Antonio .. — iv. 1 (letter) 

the merchant here, and whicli the Jew? — iv. 1 

then must the Jew be merciful — iv. 1 

Jew, though justice be thy plea — iv. 1 

by this the Jew may claim a pound.. — iv. 1 

if the Jew do cut hut deep enough .. — iv. 1 

some power to change this currish Jew — iv. 1 

mark, Jew; O learned judge! (rep.) .. — iv. 1 

the Jew shall have all justice — iv. 1 

Jew! an upright judge — iv. 1 

a Daniel, Jew! now, inndel — iv. 1 

whj' doth the Jew pause? — iv. i 

1 thank thee, Jew, for teaching — iv. 1 

to be so taken at thy peril, Jew — i v. 1 

tarry, Jew ; the law hath yet — iv. 1 

art thou contented, Jew? — iv. 1 

due unto the Jew, we freely — iv. I 

enquire the Jew's house out — iv. 2 

steal from the wealthy Jew — v. 1 

from the rich Jew, a special deed .... — v. 1 

liver of blaspheming Jew iV/acfce'A, iv. 1 

a Jew else, an Ebrew Jew 1 Henry I V. ii. 4 

JEWEL— the jewel in my dower Tempest, iii. 1 

in having such a jewel TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 4 

dumb jewels often — iii. 1 

what says she to my little jewel? — iy. 4 

unless experience be a jewel ...... Merry Wives, ii. 2 

have I caught thee, mv heavenly jewel? — iii. 3 

give her this jewel Twelfth Night, ii. 4 

or play with some rich jewel — ii. 5 

here, wear this jewel for me — iii. 4 

the jewel that we find .... Measure for Measure, ii. 1 
<an the world buy such a jewel?. . .... Much Ado, i. 1 

they shall fetch thee jewels Mid. N. Dream, iii. 1 

I have f'ouud Demetrius like a jewel — iy. 1 

as jewels in crystal for some Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

who now hano^eth like a jewel — iv. 2 

this jewel on her sleeve (rep.) — y. 2 

what gold, and jewels, she is . . Merch. of Venice, ii. 4 

and jewels; two stones — ii- 8 

and other precious, precious jewels .. — iii. 1 
at my foot, and the jewels in her ear — iii. 1 
si nee" he hath got the jewel that I.... — y. 1 
our jewels and our wealth together. /is yowijAeiVji. 3 , 
wears yet a precious jewel in his head — ii. I 

no jewel is like Rosalind — iii. 2 (verses) 

my chastity's the jewel of our house. All's Well, iv. 2 

we lost a jewel of her — y. 3 

the jewel of my life in hold . . Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

our prince, (jewel of children) Winter's Tale, v. 1 

her jewel about the neck of it — y. 2 

see, the jewel, best enamelled. Comedy o/£rrors, ii. 1 

rings, jewels, anything his rage — v. 1 

and mine eternal jewel given Macbeth, iii. 1 

desire his jewels, and this other's house — iv. 3 

where the jewel of life by some King John, v. 1 

a jewel in a ten times barred-up Richard II. i. 1 

the precious jewel of thy home return — i. 3 
I wander from the jewels tliat I love — i. 3 

I'll give my jewels, for a set of — iii.3 

to your master, for a jewel 2IIenry IV. i. 2 

ay marry: our chains, and our jewels — ii. 4 
bear her this jewel, pledge of my . . 1 Henry VI. v. I 
I took a costly jewel from my neck.2He7iri/ VI. iii. 2 
a jewel locked into the woefullest .. — iii. 2 
unvalued jewels, all scattered in . . Richard III. i. 4 

like a jewel, has hun" twenty Henry VIII. ii. 2 

I have a jewel here. Opray Timon of Athens, i. 1 

sir, your jewel hath suffered — i. 1 

you' mend the jewel by wearing it .. — i. 1 

now dost thou like this jewel — i. 1 

more jewels yet! there is no crossing — i. 2 

advancenhis jewel; accept, and wear — _ i. 2 
l)late, jewels, and such like trifles .. — iii. 2 
and he wears jewels now of Timon's — iii. 4 
as if your lordshould wear rich jewels — iii. 4 
a jewel the other day, and now (»ep.) — iii. H 
as thou art, were not so rich a jewel .Coriolanus, i. 4 
till they had stolen our jewel ..Aiitony ^Cteo. iv. 13 

of money, plate and jewels — y. 2 

there is this jewel in the world Cymbeline, i. 2 

she your jewel, this your jewel — i. 5 

and jewels of rich and exquisite form — \. 7 
bid my woman search for a jewel .... — ii. 3 

I beg but leave to air this jewel — ii. 4 

'twas Leonatus' jewel: whom thou .. — v. 5 
as jewels purchased at an easy price. Titus And. iii. 1 
this jewel holds his biding on my arm..7'e;ic/e*, ii. 1 
as jewels lose their glory, if neglected — ii. 2 

my casket and my jewels; and bid — iii. 1 

to those heavenly jewels which Pericles — iii. 2 
and some certain jewels, lay with you — iii. 4 
to take from you the jewel you hold . . — iv. 6 
and found there rich jewels; recovered — v. 3 

the jewels of our father; with washed Lear,i. 1 

in it, a jewel well worth a poor man's . . — iv. 6 
like a rich jewel in an Ethiop's. . A'omeo ^Juliet, i. 5 
for y(mr sake, jewel, I am glad at soul. . Othello, i. 3 

theinimediate jewel of their souls — iii.3 

the jewels you have had from me — iv. 2 

if she will return me my jewels — iv. 2 

restitution large of gold, and jewels — v. 1 

JEWEL-HOUSE-o' the jewel-house. Hen. f///. iv. 1 
beside that of the jewel-house — v. 1 

JEWELLER-the jeweller, that owes.i4H'» Well, v. 3 
t' other's a jeweller 7Vmon of Athens, i. 1 

JEWEL-LIKE— her eves as jewel -like.. /'endei, v. 1 

JEWESS— be worth a Jewess' eye...'»/er.o/Ken«ce,ii. 5 

JEWISH— spit upon my Jewish gaberdine — i. 3 
what's harder?) his Jewish heart — iv. 1 

JEWRY— what a Herod of Jewry ..Merry frives,ii. 1 
as the sepulchre in stubborn Jewry. . Richard II. ii. I 
as did tlie wives of Jewry at Ueroil's Heiiry V. iii. 3 



JEW 



[ 398 ] 

JOHN— is warlike John, and in his . . King John, v. 2 

king John, sore sick, hath left the field — v. 4 

seek out king John, and fall before .. — v. 4 

to our great king John — v. 4 

John Ramston, sir John Norbery . . Richard II. ii. 1 
what says sir John Sack-and-Sugar.l Henry/f. i. 2 

sir John stands to his word — i. 2 

sir John, I pr'ythee, leave the prince — i. 2 

if I hang, old sir John hangs with me — ii. 1 

what, a coward, sir John Paunch? .. — ii. 2 

my lord, old sir John, with half .... — ii. 4 

here was sir John Bracy — ii. 4 

sir John, you are so fretful — iii. 3 

why, you are so fat, sir John — iii. 3 

why, sir John, my face does you no — iii. 3 

why sir John ! what do you {rep.) . . — iii. 3 

no, sir John; you do not know (rep.) — iii. 3 

you owe money here besides, sir John — iii. 3 

an otter, sir John ! why an otter .... — iii. 3 

indeed, sir John, you said so — iii. 3 

hitherwards; with him, prince John — iv. 1 

faith, sir John, 'tis more than time.. — iv. 2 

ay, but, sir John, methinks — iv. 2 

sir John, I fear we shall stay too long — iv. 2 

I loved thee as a brother, John — v. 4 

come, brother John, full bravely hast — v. 4 

the strangest fellow, brother John .. — v. 4 

you son John, and my cousin — v. 5 

prince John, and Westmoreland ....iHenrylF. i. 1 

the hulk sir John is prisoner — i. 1 

my lord, sir John Umfrevile turned — i. 1 

well, the truth is, sir John, you live — i. 2 

young? fie, fie, fie, sir John! — i. 2 

sir John, I arrest you at the suit of.. — ii. 1 

how now, sir John! what, are you .. — ii. 1 

how comes this, sir John? — ii. I 

sir John, sir John, I am well acquainted — ii. 1 

pray thee, sir John, let it be but — ii. 1 

good sir John. Sir John, you loiter .. — ii. 1 

taught you these manners, sir John? — ii. 1 
John, with my brothers (rep.) — ii. 2 (letter) 

thou know'st, sir John cannot endure — ii. 4 

there were five more sir Johns — ii. 4 

and sir John must not know of it. . . . — ii. 4 

pray you, pacify yourself, sir John . . — ii. 4 

tilly-fally, sir John, never tell me .. — ii. 4 

save you, sir John ! Welcome — ii. 4 

and little John Doit of Staifordshire — iii. 2 

now sir John, a boy; and page — iii. 2 

this sir John, cousin, that comes (rep.) — iii. 2 

look, here comes good sir John — iii. 2 

no, sir John, it is my cousin Silence — iii. 2 

what think you, sir John? — iii. 2 

in faith, well said, sir John — iii. 2 

for the other, sir John,— let me see,— — iii. 2 

do you like him, sir John? — iii. 2 

shall I prick him, sir John? — iii. 2 

sir John, do you remember since we lay — iii. 2 

ha, sir John, said I well? — iii. 2 

in faith, sir John, we have — iii. 2 

sir J ohn, which four will you have? — iii. 2 

sir John, sir John, do not yourself wrong — iii. 2 

sir John, heaven bless you, and prosper — iii. 2 

hath the prince John a full commission — iv. 1 

taken sir John Cole vile of the dale . . — iv. 3 

prince John, your son, doth kiss .... — iv. 4 

happiness and peace, sir John — iv. 4 

sir John, you shall not be excused .. — v. 1 

where are you, sir John? come — v. 1 

sir John ! I come, master Shallow . . — v. 1 

beggars all, sir John; marry, good air — v. 3 

a very good varlet, sir John — v. 3 

God save you, sir John ! — v. 3 

sir John, I am thy Pistol and thy friend — v. 3 
Robin Hood, Scarlet, and John — v. 3 (song) 

sir John, thy tender lambkin now is — v. 3 

the Lord, that sir John were come! — v. 4 
ay, rnarry, sir John ; which I beseech — v. 5 
good sir John, let me have five hundred — v. 5 

that you will die in, sfr John — v. 5 

the story, with sir John in it, and make — (epil.) 

come in quickly to sir John Henry V. ji. 1 

how now, sir John, quoth I — 11.3 

brother John Bates, is not that — iv. 1 

John duke of Bourbon, and lord — iv. 8 

John duke of Alengon ; Antony duke of — iv. 8 
if sir John Pastolfe had not played..lHenjy F/. i. 1 

whither away sir John Fastolfe .... — iii. 2 

English John Talbot, captains — iv. 2 

and on his son young John — iv. 3 

young John Talbot! I did send for thee — iv. 5 

where is John Talbot? pause, and take — iv. 6 

art not thou weary, John? — iv. 6 

where is valiant John? — iv. 7 

young John Talbot's grave — iv. 7 

sir John ! nay, fear not, man 2Henry VI, i. 2 

how now, sir John Hume? — j. 2 

against John Goodman, my lord .... — i. 3 

John Southwell, read you — .i. 4 

with sir John Stanley, in the isle ... — ij. 3 

and sir John Stanley is appointed . . — ii. 4 

must you, sir John, protect — ij. 4 

and so, sir John, farewell — ".4 

Kentishman, John Cade of Ashford — iii. 1 

under the title of John Mortimer.... — iji. 1 

for that John Mortimer, which now — iii. 1 

we, John Cade, so termed — iv. 2 

nav, John, it will be stinking law . . — iv. 7 

sir' John, and sir Hugh Mortimer ZHenryVI.}. 2 

sir John Grey, was slain, his lands . . — iii. 2 

this is sir John Montgomery — iv. 7 

welcome, sir John ! but why come . . — iv. 7 

nay, stay, sir John, awhile — iv. 7 

1 thank thee, good sir John Richard III. iii. 2 

John duke of Norfolk , Thomas — v. 3 

John duke of Norfolk, Walter lord. . — v. 4 

confessor, John de la Court Henry VIII. i. 1 

to permit John de la Court — i. 2 

and John Court, confessor to him — ii. 1 

thou hadst been poor John Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 



JOI 



JEWRY— Herod of Jewry may Ao. Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 

Ilerodof Jewry dare not look — iii. 3 

Herod of Jewry; Mithridates, king of — iii. 6 

and went to Jewry, on aifairs of Antony — iv. 6 

JEZEBEL— fie on him, Jezebel . . TwelfthNight, ii. 5 

JIG— my very walk should be a jig — i. 3 

is as a Scotch jig, a measure {jep.) . . Much Ado,]']. 1 

but to jig oif a tune at the Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

profound Solomon to tune a jig — iv. 3 

he's for a jig, or a tale of bawdry Hamlet, ii. 2 

you jig, you amble, and you lisp — iii. 1 

JIGGING-with such jigging fools?./uims Ccesar, iv. 3 
JIG-MAKER— your only jig-maker . . Hamlet, iii. 2 

JILL— Jack shall have Jill Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

Jack hath not Jill: these ladies'. Loire's L. Lost, v. 2 
Jacks fair within, and the Jills. . Taming of Sh. iv. 1 
JOAN-love my lady, and some Jomn. Love's L.L. iii. 1 
or groan for Joan? [Coi.-love] or spend — iv. 3 
while greasy Joan doth keel the pot — v. 2 (song) 
Alice madam, or Joan ma,da.ra? Taming of Sh. 2(ind.) 

can I make any Joan a lady King John, i. 1 

withone Joan la Pucelle joined \ Henry VI. i. i 



thus Joan la Pucelle hath performed 

'tis Joan, not we, by whom 

but Joan la Pucelle shall be France's 
holy Joan was his defensive guard . . 

champion, virtuous Joan of Arc 

thus doth Joan devise : by fair 

ah Joan ! this kills thy fatlier's .... 

ah, Joan! sweet daughter Joan 

fie, Joan! that thou wilt be so 

deny me not, I pr'ythee, gentle Joan 
,th been a virgin 



i. 6 



ii. 1 
ii. 2 
iii. 3 
V. 4 
V. 4 
V. 4 
v. 4 
V. 4 
V. 4 



Joan of Arc hat' 

then, Joan, discover thine infirmity 

ten to one, old Joan had not gone.. iHenry VI. ii. 1 

JOB— and as poor as Job? Merry Wives, v. 5 

I am as poor as Job. mv lord 2HenryIV. i. 2 

JOCKY— Jocky of Norfolk ..Richard I II. v. 3 (scroll) 

JOCUND— let us be jocund Tempest, iii. 2 

and I most jocund, apt Twelfth Night, v. 1 

then be thou jocund: ere the bat .... Macbeth, iii. 2 

and as jocund, as to jest Richard II. i. 3 

were jocund, and supposed their. . Richard III. iii. 2 

my heart is very jocund — iii. 2 

and jocund day stands tip-toe. . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 
no jocund health, that Denmark drinks. Hamie<, i. 2 

JOG— jog on, jog on Wintei's Tale, iv. 2 (song) 

JOGtGING- you may be jogging., rawimg-o/ Sh. iii. 2 
JOHN— [for John as a prefix to Falstaff, Rugby, of 
Gaunt, and of Lancaster, see those respective 
headings.] 

the knight, sir John, is there Merry Wives, i. 1 

here comes sir John — i. 1 

Panca verba, sir John, good worts. ... — i. 1 

sir John, and master mine — i. 1 

what say you. Scarlet and John? .... — i. 1 

John, w"hat, John I say! — i. 4 

go, John, go enquire for — i. 4 

sir John affects thy wife — ii. 1 

sir John, there's one master Brook .. — ii. 2 

good sir John, I sue for your's — ii. 2 

if you will help me to bear it, sir John — ii. 2 

but, good sir John, as you — ii. 2 

now, sir John, here is the heart — ii. 2 

what say you to't, sir John? — ii. 2 

want no money, sir John — ii. 2 

what John, what Robert ! — iii. 3 

as I told you before, John — iii. 3 

my master, sir John, is come in — iii. 3 

sweet sir John ! — iii. 3 

1 your lady, sir John ! — iii. 3 

a plain kerchief, sir John — iii. 3 

what, John, Robert, John ! — iii. 3 

my husband is deceived, or sir John — iii. 3 
that indeed, sir John, is my business — iii. 5 

he's a birding, sweet sir John — iv. 2 

your own semblance, you die, sir John — iv. 2 
run up sir John. Go, go, sweet sir John — iv. 2 

send quickly to sir John — iv. 4 

bully knight! Bully sir John! .... 

thou art clerkly, sir John 

sir John ? Art thou there 

now, good sir John, how like you. . 
sir John, we have had ill luck .... 



why, sir John, do you think 

country fire; sir John and all — 

sir John, to master Brook you — 

was not count John here at supper ?.iWuc/! Ado. 

in count John's mouth, and half (rep.) — 

you the length of Prester John's foot — 

1 have earned of don John — 

possessed by my master don John . . — 

any slander that don John had made — 

signior Benedick, don John — 

lives in John the Bastard. 



iv. 5 
iv. 5 
V. 5 
v. 5 

V. .") 

V. .5 
V. 
V. 5 
ii. I 
ii. 1 

iii! 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 4 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 

V. 1 
v. 2 
V. 4 



don John, the prince's brother (rep.) 

a thousand ducats from don John .. 

prince John is this morning secretly 

now don John your brother incensed 

and don John is the author of all ... . 

my lord,, your brother John is ta'en.. 

if you give him not John Drum's. . . . All's Well, iii. 6 

and old John Naps of Greece. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 

unnatural uncle, English John .... King John, ii. I 

than thou and John in manners — ii. 1 

king John, this is the very sum of all — ii. 1 

title they admit, Arthur's or John's — ii. 1 

king John, your king and England's — ii. 2 

hourly with thine uncle John — iii. 1 

and king John; that strumpet (rep.) — iii. 1 

to thee, king John, my holy errand is — iii. 1 

mark, John hath seized Arthur .... — iii. 4 

the misplaced John should entertain — iii. 4 

that John may stand, then Arthur.. — iii. 4 

John lays you plots — iii. 4 

denouncing vengeance upon John .. — iii. 4 

the bloody fingers' ends of John .... — iii. 4 

king John hath reconciled himself . . — v. 2 

to tell me, John hath made his peace — v. 2 

because that John hath made his peace — v. 2 



JOHN— the voice of friar John Romeo ^Juliet, v. 2 

friar John, go hence ; get me an iron crow — v. 2 

bore my letter, friar John, was staid — v. 3 

JOHN-A-DREAMS-like John-a-dreams. Hamlet,n. 2 

JOHN- APE-de jack-dog, john-ape.i>/errv Wives, iii.l 

JOIN— then meet, and join Tempest, i. 2 

I will join with thee to disgrace her. MvchAdo, iii. 2 

but you must join, in souls Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

to join with men in scorning — iii. 2 

join you together as they join . . As youLike it, iii. 3 
might' st join her hand with his .. — v. 4 (verse) 

to join in Hymen's bands — v. 4 

to join like likes, and kiss All's Well, i. 1 

who did bid thee join with us Macbeth, iii. 3 

when they join, do glorify the King John, ii. 2 

thy son and daughter to join hands. . — ii. 2 

join with the present sickness Richard II. ii. 1 

join not with grief, fair woman — v. 1 

if I do not join with him \Henry IV. i. 3 

of York, to join with Mortimer, ha? — i. 3 

if once they join in trial — v. 1 

of Wales doth join with all — v. 1 

our armies join not in a hot day IHenrylV. i. 2 

then join you with them — ii. 3 

shall join together at the latter Henry V. iv. 1 

to join with witches, and the help . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 
to join your hearts in love and amity — iii. 1 
but join in friendship, as your lords — iii. 1 

on, my lords, and join our powers. ... — iii. 3 

Somerset, join you with me 2HenryVI. i. 1 

join we together, for the public -r- i. 1 

we join with him, and with the lords — i. 3 

join with the traitor — iv. 4 

they join, embrace and seem to Mss. .ZHenry VI. ii.l 
notwithstanding, join our lights together — ii. 1 
post-haste, are come to join with you — ii. 1 
fair lady Bona, joins with yours .... — iii. 3 

I'll join mine eldest daughter — iii. 3 

now join your hands, and with — iv. 6 

before his forces join, and take the . . — iv. 8 

I'll join with black despair Richard III. ii. 2 

wouldst be gone to join with Richmond — iv. 4 
march on, join bravely, let us to't .. — v. 3 
noble lord, join with me to forbid. Timon of Athens, i. 1 
with their faint reply this answer join — iii. 3 
my deserts to his, and join them both _ iii. .5 

shall join to thrust the lie Coriolanus, v. 5 

let witchcraft join with beauty ..Antony^ Cleo. ii. 1 
to join our kingdoms, and our hearts — ii. 2 
who did join his honour, against .... Cymbeline, i. \ 

join gripes with hands made — 1.7 

let his virtue join with my request .. — v. 5 

and join for that you jar Titus Andronicus, ii. I 

when we all join 'in league — iv. 2 

join with the Goths — iv. 3 

to join with him, and right his — v. 2 

revenge is come to join with him .... — v. 2 
which the world together joins.. Pencils, iii. (Gow.) 
[Col.Knt.'i two pernicious daughters join. Lear, iii. 2 

we will both our judgments join in Hamlet, iii. 2 

go join you with some further aid. . . . — iv. 1 

JO'INDER-joinder of your hands. . Tivelflh Night, v. 1 

JOINED— with a charm joined to their.. Tempest^ i. 2 

false blood to false blood joined! . . King John, \i\.\ 

nature and fortune joined to make .. — iii. 1 

so newly joined in love — iii.l 

woe to woe. sorrow to sorrow joined .Richard II. ii. 2 
our uncle York hath joined with ... . — iii. 2 
joined with no foot land-rakers .... 1 Henry IV. ii. I 

our royal person, joined with an Henry V. ii. 2 

of Orleans with him is joined 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

with one Joan la Pucelle joined, a holy — i. 4 

and joined with Charles — iv. 1 (letter) 

which joined with him, and made. ... — iv, 3 

feature, joined with her birth — v. .5 

encountered as the battles joined .. ..ZHenryVI. i. 1 
our battles joined, and both sides fiercely — ii. 1 

whom God hath j oined together — iv. 1 

yet to have joined with France in.... — iv. 1 
splinted, knit, and joined together. .Richard III. ii. 2 
are joined with me their servant . . Henry VIII. ii. 2 

Marcius, joined with Aufidius Coriolanus, iv. 6 

Marcius should be joined with Volscians — iv. 6 
you had not joined in cornmission .. — iv. 7 

burn like twenty torches joined JuliusCcesar, i. 3 

joined with a masker and a reveller. . — v. 1 

yet they're not joined Antony ^ Cleopatra, iv. 10 

revived, to the majestic cedar joined. Cvmfce/tne, v. 5 
and being joined, I'll thus your hopes.. Pendes, ii. 5 
pernicious daughters joined [Coi. Knt. join]. Lear,iii.2 
God joined my heart and Romeo's. Romeo ^-Jul. iv.l 

J0IN:6R— Snug, the joiner Mid. N.Dream, i. 2 

tell them plainly, he is Snug the ioiner — iii.l 
one Snug the joiner, am a lion fell . . — v. 1 

made bv the joiner squirrel Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

JOINETH-torch thatfoineth Rouen. 1 Henry /'/. iii. 2 
JOINING their force Against Csesar.^n/ony <^C/eo.i. 2 
JOIN'ST— who join'st thou with ....\ Henry VI. iii. 3 
and join'st with them will be thy,... — iii. 3 
JOINT— you that are of suppler joints. Tempest, iii. 3 

that they grind their joints — iv.l 

we'll touze you joint by joint. . . . Meas. forMeas. v. 1 
because of his great limb or joint. Lore's L. Lost, v. 1 
clap their female joints in stiff .... Richard II. iii. 2 

how dare thy joints forget to — iii. 3 

this festered joint cut off — v. 3 

my true joints bended be — v. 3 

his weary joints would gladly rise . . — v. 3 

yet all our joints are whole 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 

whose fever- weakened joints .IHenrylV. i. 1 

gauntlet now with joints of steel .... - _i. 1 

what's a joint of mutton or two .... ii. 4 

■ a joint of mutton; and any pretty .. v. 1 

than a joint burden laid upon — v. 2 

drawn my shoulder out of joint — v. 4 

I swear, but these my joints Henry V. iv. 3 

every joint should seem to curse ..2Henry VI. iii. 2 
the joints of every thing {»ep.) ..Troilus^ Cress, i. 2 

good arms, strong joints, true — i. 3 

upon our joint and several dignities — ii. 2 



JOI 

JOINT— the elephant hath joints. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 3 

witii every joint a wound — iv. 1 

at every joint and motive of her .... — iv. 6 
Quoted joint by joint. Is this Achilles? — iv. .5 
and starve your supple joints!.. '/'/mono/ ^<Aens,i. 1 

in a joint and corporate voice — ii. - 

sweat o'er-runs my trembling joints — ii. 4 

if I have bargained for the joint Pericles, iv. .3 

settle your fine joints 'gainst . . Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. h 
madly play with my forefathers' joints? — iv. 3 
is settled, and her joints are stiff .... — iv. 5 

I will tear thee joint bj; joint — v. 3 

doth make the night joint labourer ....Handel, i. 1 

tills broken joint, between you and her.Olhello, ii. 3 

JOIN rED to the old. Cymbeline, v. 4 (scroll, rep. v. 5) 

JOINTLY— craving us jointly Macbeth, iii. 1 

and they jointly swear, to spoil 2 Henry FI. iv. 4 

invest you jointly with my power Lear^ i. 1 

we shall jointly labour with your soul. Hamtef, iv. 5 
JOINTRESS-the imperial jointress o{ ..Hamlet,i. 2 

JOINT-RING— for a joint-ring Othello, iv. 3 

JOINT-SERVANT with me Coriolanus, v. 5 

JOINT-STOOL— a ioint-stool.. raming-o/SAr^'w, ii. 1 
thy state is taken for a joint-stool .. [Henry IF. ij. 4 

and jumps iipon ioint-stools iHenrylV. ii. 4 

you mercy, I took you for a joint-stool. . Lear, iii. 6 

awav witli the joint-stools Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 5 

JOINTURE-flfty pounds jointure. A/erryWiues, iii. 4 
a better jointure, I think, than ..As you Like it, iv. 1 
all which shall be her jointure ..Taming ofSh. ii. 1 

touching the jointure that your ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

this is my daughter's jointure . . Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 
JOLE— with thee, cheek by jole . . Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2 
JOLL— they may j oil horns together . . AWs Well, i. 3 

JOLLITY— all in jollity Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. 1 

in nightly revels, and new jollity — v. 1 

appreliend nothing but jollity . . tVinter's Tale, iv. 3 

he loseth it in a kind or jollity . . Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

is jollity for apes, and grief for hoy s.Cymbeline, iv. 2 

JOLLY— hey Robin, jolly Robin. Tweljlh Night, iv. 2 

this life is most jolly As you Like it, ii. 7 (song) 

you'll prove a jolly surly groom. Taming of Sh. iii. 2 

like a jolly troop of huntsmen King John, ii. 2 

to her go I, a jolly, thriving -wooer. Richard III. iv. 3 
what's else to say? Be jolly, lords. Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 7 
through Alexandria make a jolly march — iv. 8 
whiles the jolly Briton (your lord ..Cymbeline, i. 7 
or wak'st thou, jolly shepherd? . . Lear, iii. 6 (song) 
JOLT-HE AD-on thee jolt-head. TwoGen. of Ver. iii.l 

you heedless jolt-heads Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

JORDEN— allow us ne'er a jorden ..\ Henry IK ii. 1 

empty the jorden; and was 'ZHenry IV. ii. 4 

JOSEPH— Nathaniel, Joseph., raming- of Shrew, iv. 1 

JOSHir A, yourself Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

JOT— I'll not stay a jot longer . . Twelfth Might, iii. 2 

no sir, no jot; I know your — iii. 4 

has my pity, not a jot the other. Meas. for Meas. iv. 2 

nor profits you a jot — iv. 3 

doth give thee here no jot of blood. Mer. of Ven. iv. 1 
break one jot of your promise . . As you Like it, iv. 1 
not a jot of Tranio in your mouth. raming-o/S/i. i. I 

if one jot beyond the bound Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

power no jot hath she, to change — y. 1 

dedicate one jot of colour unto . . Henry V. iv. (cho.) 

in possession an>jot of pleasure ZHenry VI. iy. 2 

whom my soul is any jot at odds . . Richard III. ii. 1 

if this salute my blood a jot i Henry VIII. ii. 3 

bleeding, shall pierce a jot Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

bate one jot of ceremony Coriolanus, ii. 2 

detain no jot, I charge thee ....Antony ^ Cleo. iv. 5 

let me not stay a jot for dinner Lear,i. 4 

' not a jot more, my lord. Is not Hamlet, v. 1 

no, faith, not a jot; but to follow him .. — v. 1 

not a jot, not a jot. Trust me Othello, iii. 3 

JOUR— O seigneur! le jour est perdu. . Henry V. iv. 6 

JOURDAIN-Margery Jourdain ....2HenryVI. i. 2 

mother Jourdain, be you prostrate. . . . — i. 4 

JOURNAL— his journal greeting. Meas. for Meas. iv. 3 

stick to your journal course Cymbeline, iv. 2 

JOURNEY— a journey to my .. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 7 
for undertaking so unstaid a journey? — ii. 7 

if Proteus like your journey — ii. 7 

upon my longing journey — ii. 7 

journeys end in lovers' TwelfthNight, ii. 3 (song) 

thy heavy riches but a journey.iT/eas./or itfeo*. iii. 1 
look forward on the journey you shall go — iv. 3 
travelling some journey. Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 
or ere I journey to your father's house — iv. 5 
if the event o' the journey prove. Winter' sTale,iii. 1 
day's hard journey soundly invite hxm.Maclieth, i. 7 

two long days' journey, lords King John, iv. 3 

go we to attire you for our journey. 2 Henry VI. ii. 4 

whoever journeys to the prince Richard III. ii. 2 

on them for this great journey Henry VIII. i. \ 

concerning the French journey — i. 2 

is but half his journey yet . . Troilus <^ Cressida, iv. 5 
is fashioned for the journey ..Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

I may spur on my journey Coriolanus, i. 10 

have well saved me a day s journey — iv. 3 

■we shall, as I conceive the ]o\xrney. Antony^- Cleo. ii.4 
Caesar through Syria intends his journey — v. 2 

I'll make a journey twice as far Cymbeline, ii. 4 

speed in your journey's end, I think — v. 4 

marry, sir, half a day's journey Pericles, ii. 1 

I have a journey, sir, shortly to go Lear, v. 3 

highniosthillof this day's journey. Komeo ^Jul. ii.b 
so many journeys may the sun and . . Hamlet, iii. 2 

a shorter journey to your desires Othello, ii. 1 

here is rav journey's end, here is my butt — v. 2 
JOURNEY-BATED, and brought. . I Henry IV. iv. 3 
JOURNEYING to salute . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 3 

JOURNE YM AN to grief? Richard II. l 3 

JOURNEYMEN- Nature's journeymen. Hatnlef, iii. 2 
JOVE-Jove's lightnings, the precursors.. Tempest, i. 2 

and rifted Jove's stout oak — v. 1 

or else, by Jove I vow Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4 

remember, Jove, thon wast a hull.. Merry Wives, v. 5 

O Jove, a beastly fault — v. 5 

think on't. Jove, a foul fault — v. .'i 

send me a cool rut-time, Jove — v. 5 



[ 399 ] 



JOVE— whose ecull Jove cram with. Twelfth Sight, i.b 
Jove knows I love — ii. 5 

Jove, and my stars be praised! — ii. 5 

Jove, I thank thee! — ii. 5 

now Jove, in his next commodity .. — iii.l 
but it is Jove's doin", and Jove make — iii. 4 

well, Jove not I, is doer of this — iii. 4 

Jove bless tliee, master parson — iv. 2 

Jove himself does, Jove would ..Meas. for Mens. ii. 2 

within the house is Jove Much Ado, ii. I 

as Europa once did at lusty Jove — v. 4 

bull Jove sir, had an amiable low .. — v. 4 
Jove shield tliee well for tliis!.M{d. N.'s Dream, v. 1 
thy eye Jove's lightning bears . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 
for whom even Jove would swear — iv. 3 (verses) 

and deny himself for Jove — iv. 3 (verses) 

O Jove! the other cries — iv. 3 

Jove, for your love, would infringe . . — iv. 3 
by Jove, I always took three threes.. — v. 2 
no worse a name than Jove's own.. As you Like it, i. 3 
Jove! Jove! this shepherd's passion — ii.4 

it may well be called Jove's tree .... — iii. 2 
worse than Jove in a thatched house — iii. 3 
swear by Jove's great attributes .... All's Well, iv. 2 

by Jove, if ever 1 knew man — v. 3 

made great Jove to h-umble him . . TamingofSh. i. 1 
Jove send her a better guiding spirit! Winter's T. ii. 3 
kin to Jove's thunder, so surprised .. — iii. 1 

now Jove afford you cause! — iv. 3 

it was Jove's case: from a prince iHenrylV. ii. 2 

my king! my Jove! I speak to thee.. — v. 5 

and in earthqviake, like a Jove Henry F. ii. 4 

by Jove, I am not covetous for — iv. 3 

Jove sometime went disguised {rep).2HenryVI. iv. 1 
\_Cnl.'] I beseech Jove on my knees — — iv. 10 

overpeered Jove's spreading tree SHenri/ VI. v. 2 

Jove's Mercury, and herald Richard III. iv. 3 

protract! ve trials of great Jove .. Troilus 4- Cress, i. 3 
and, Jove's accord, nothing so full .. — i. 3 

fly like chidden Mercury from Jove — ii. 2 

and Jove forbid tliere should be done — ii. 2 
forget that thou art Jove the king . . — ii. 3 
Jove [ Knt.-love'] I have abandoned Troy — iii. 3 

Jove bless great Aj ax — iii. 3 

by Jove, I'll play the hunter — iv. 1 

we sympathise: Jove, let jEneas live — iv. 1 

by Jove multipotent, thou — iv. 5 

by Jove, I will be patient — v. 2 

nay, stay ; by Jove, I will not speak — v. 2 
O Jove, do come: I shall be plagued — v. 2 
Jove will o'er some high- viced city. TiVn. ofAth. iv, 3 
nobles bended as to Jove's statue . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 

by Jove, 'twould be my mind — iii. 1 

Jove himself, it makes the consuls base — iii. 1 
or Jove for his power to thunder .... — iii. 1 

is enrolled in Jove's own book — iii.l 

with the consent of supreme Jove . . — v. 3 
a shower of rain as well as Jove . . Antony^ Cleo. i. 2 
if thou dar'st be, the earthly Jove . . — ii. 7 

the Jove of power make me — iii. 4 

favours, by Jove that thunders I _ iii. U 

your emperor continues still a Jove — iv. 6 

and set thee by Jove's side — iv. 13 

Jove! once more let me beliold it . . Cymbeline, ii. 4 
Jove! when on my three-foot stool . . — iii. 3 

Jove! I think, foundations fly — iii. 6 

Jove knows what man thou might'st — iv. 2 

1 saw Jove's bird, the Roman eagle.. — iv. 2 
Jove shield your husband from .. Titus Andron. ii. 3 
Pallas, Jove, or Mercury, inspire me — iv. 1 

he thinks, with Jove in heaven — iv. 3 

see, here's to Jove, and this to — iv. 4 

the embracements even of Jove himseit. Pericles, i. 1 
and if Jove stray, who dares say, Jove — i. I 

by Jove, I wonder, that is king — ii. 3 

tell tales of thee to high-judging Jove ..Lear, ii. 4 
perjuries, they say, Jove lamghs^. Romeo ^ J uliel, ii. 2 
realm dismantled was of Jove liimseif. Hamlet, iii. 2 

the front of Jove himself — iii. 4 

great Jove, Othello guard, and swell . . Othello, ii. 1 

and she is sport for Jove — ii. 3 

Jove's dread clamours counterfeit — iii. 3 

JOVEM— ad Jovem, that's for you. Titus Andron. iv. 3 

JOVIAL— be bright and jovial Macbeth, iii. 2 

his Jovial face— murder in heaven ?.CJ/m6e^me, iv. 2 
our Jovial star reigned at his birth . , — v. 4 

what? I will be jovial; come, come Lear, iv. 6 

JOWL — knave jowls it to the ground. . . . Hamlet, v. 1 

JOY— have cause (so have we all) of joy. Tempest,ii. 1 

hourly joys be still upon you! — iv. 1 (song) 

rejoice beyond a common joy — v. 1 

that doth not wish you joy! — v. 1 

inward joy enforced my heart . . TwoGen. of Ver.i. 2 

you joy not in a love-discourse — ii.4 

no such joy on earth! — ii.4 

what joy is joy, if Silvia — iii.l 

Fenton, heaven give thee joy! Merry Wives, v. 5 

and take the shame with joy . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 3 

joy to you Mariana! love her — v. 1 

appears much joy in him (rep.) MuchAdo, i. 1 

to weep at joy, than to joy at weeping? — i. 1 

1 wish him joy of her — ii. 1 

and God give thee joy! — ii. 1 

silence is the perfectest herald of joy — ii. 1 

cousins, God give you joy! — ii. 1 

God give me loy to wear it — iii, 4 

whose joy of her is overwhelmed .... — v. 1 

and makes him all her joy Mid.N.Dream, ii. 1 

to give their bed joy and prosperity — ii. 2 

thy fair large ears, my gentle joy — iv. 2 

some joy, it comprehends some (rep.) — v. 1 

full oiF joy and mirth (rep.) — v. 1 

should I joy in an abortive hirthl .Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
and leap for joy, though they are lame — v. 2 

God give thee joy of him! — v. 2 

choose I; joy betheconsequence.Afer.o/Fenicc, )ii.2 

in measure rain thy joy — iii. 2 

of joy, expressed, and not expressed — iii. 2 
to cry, good joy; good joy, my lord. . — iii. 2 
I wish you all the joy that you — iii. 2 



JOY 

JOY-finds the joys of heaven here. Mer. of Venice, \\i. 5 

well, the Gods give us joy I As you Like it, iii. 3 

I take some joy to say you are — iv. 1 

with measure heaped in joy — v. 4 

was this king Priam's joy All's Well, i. 3 (song) 

the coming hour o'erflow with joy .. — ii. 4 
so many quirks of joy, and grief .... — iii. 2 

how we joy to see your wit. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 

God send you j(iy,Petruchiol — ii. 1 

God give him joy! Ay, and he'll — iv. 2 

but not for joy, not joy Winter's Tale, \. 2 

my second joy, the first fruits — iii. 2 

both joy, and terror, of good and bad — iv. (clior.) 
all whose joy is nothing else but fair — iv. 3 
should take joy to see her in your arms — v. 1 

importance were joy or sorrow — v. 2 

one joy crown another — v. 2 

for their joy waded in tears — v. 2 

'twixt joy and sorrow, was fought .. — v. 2 
scarce any joy did ever so long live. . — v. 3 

to trouble your joys with like — v. 3 

with her I lived in joy Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

my plenteous joys, wanton in Macbeth, \. 4 

by destruction, dwell in doubtful joy — iii. 2 

1 drink to the general joy — iii. 4 

my life, my ioy, my food KingJohn, iii. 4 

nothing in this world can make me joy — iii. 4 

all days of glory, joy, and happiness — iii. 4 

joy absent, grief is present Richard II. i. 3 

to men in joy; but grief — i. 3 

to joy, is little less n joy, than hope — ii. 3 

and let him ne'er see joy — ii. 3 

I weep for joy, to stand upon — iii. 2 

o'erthrows thy joys, friends, fortune — iii. 2 

of sorrow, or of joy? of either — iii. 4 

for if of joy, being altogether — iii. 4 

more sorrow to my want of joy — iii. 4 

Ii ttle joy have I, to breathe.. ' — iii. 4 

thougive joy; until thou bid me joy — v. 3 

in Bolingbroke's proud joy — v. 5 

with it joy thy life — v. 6 

[Co/.] yea, joy; our chains '2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

if he be sick with joy — iv. 4 

infect my blood with joy — iv. 4 

do I bring, and lucky joys — v. 3 

I speak of Africa, and golden joys . . — v. 3 

at this hour joy o'er myself Henry V. ii. 2 

joy and good wishes to our most .... — v. 2 

my life, my joy, again returned? \HenryVI. i. 4 

to celebrate the joy that God — i. 6 

will be replete with mirth and joy .. — i. 6 

alas, what joy shall noble — iv. 3 

from wondering, fall to weeping joys.2He7/ryr/. i. 1 

surfeiting in joys of love — i. 1 

the treasury of everlasting joy! — ii. 1 

cares and joys abound, as seasons fleet — ii. 4 

my joy is— death; death — ii.4 

of death I shall find joy — iii. 2 

then dame Margaret was ne'er thy joy — iii. 2 

live tiiou to joy thy life; myself no joy — iii. 2 

poets feign of bliss and joy ZHenryVI. i. 2 

I cannot joyj until I be resolved — ii. 1 

never henceforth shall I joy again (rep.) — ii. 1 

that throws not up his cap for joy . . — ii. 1 

earth affords no joy to me — iii. 2 

fill my heart with unhoped joys .... — iii. 3 

and joy that thou becomest king .... — iii. 3 

mine eldest daugliter, and my joy .. — iii. 3 

do cloud my joys with danger — iv. 1 

to hope, my sorrows unto jovs — iv. 6 

my joy of liberty is half eclipsed — iv. 6 

to meet with joy in sweet Jerusalem _ v. 5 

for here, I hope, begins our lasting joy — v. 7 

and much it joys me too, to see Richard III. i. 2 

small joy have I in being England's — i. 3 

as little joy, my lord, as you (rep.) . . — i. 3 

thraldom to the joys of heaven — i. 4 

and plant your joys in living Edward's — ii. 2 

me to joy and weep, their gain and loss — ii. 4 

for ioy ri)f this good news iii.l 

each hour's joy wrecked with — iv. I 

wherein dost thou joy? who sues — iv. 4 

succpcders of intestate joys — iv. 4 

sweet silent hours of marriage joys . . — iv. 4 

sleep in peace, and wake in joy — v. 3 

much joy and favour to you HenryVIII. ii. 2 

ne'er dreamed a joy beyond his — iii.l 

now all my joy trace the conjiniction! — iii. 2 

offered sorrow; this, general joj' — iv. 1 

with the mere rankness of their joy . . — iv. 1 

such j oy I never saw before — iv. 1 

all comfort, joy, in this most gracious — v. 4 

joy's soul lies In the doing Troilus ^Cressida, i. 3 

some joy too fine, too subtle — iii. 2 

shall lose distinction in my joys .... — iii. 2 

will hide our joys no longer — iv. 3 

joy, e'en made away ere it ... . Timon of Athens, i. 2 
joy had the like conception in ' — i. 2 

1 sjjrang not more in joy at first Coriolanus, i. 3 

all joy and honour. To Coriolanus (rep.) — ii. 2 
the gods give you joy, sir, heartily • • — ii- 3 
gods give him joy, and make him good — ii. 3 
should make our eyes flow with joy.. — v. 3 
hark, how they joy ! First, the gods. . — v.. 4 
we will meet them, and help the joy — v. 4 
for his love; joy, for his fortune ..JuliusCcesar, iii. 2 

and hark ! they shout for joy — v. 3 

countrymen, my heart doth joy — v. 5 

lay in 'Egypt with his joy . . Antony Sr Cleopatra, i. 5 

so sorely that I will joy no more — iv. 6 

I wish you all joy of the worm (rep.) — v. 2 
joy whereof, the famed Cassibelan..C!/m6e/?'ne, iii. 1 

with joy he will embrace you _ iji. 4 

madam, all joy befal your grace — iii. 5 

thou hast finished joy and moan . . — iv. 2 (song) 
briefly die their joys, tliat place them — v. 5 
strike me to death with mortal joy .. — v. .■> 

hitting each object with a joy — v. 5 

tears of true joy for his return.. TiinsAndronicus, i. 2 
O sacred receptacle of my joys _ j. 2 



JOY 

JOY— tears of joy shed on the earth. Titus Andron. i. 2 

that was thy joy, be barred — i. 2 

God give you joy, sir, of your gallant — i. 2 
belike, for joy tlie emperor hatli .... — iv. 2 

God give your lordship joy — iv. 3 

gripe not at earthly joys Pericles, i. 1 

shows, we'll joy in such ft son — i. 1 

pleasure's art can joy my spirits — 1.2 

joy and all comfort in your sacred breast! — i. 2 
arms to princes, and to subjects joys — _i. 2 
make the gazer joy to see him tread — ii. 1 

further grief,— God give you joy! — ii. 5 

and never more have joy. Madam .. — iii. 4 

great sea of joys rushing upon me — v. 1 

and crowned with joy at last — v. 3 (Gower) 

joy wait on you! here our play. . — v. 3 (Gower) 
profess myself an enemy to all other joys. . Lear, i. 1 
now, our "joy, although the last, not least — i. 1 
then they for sudden joy did weep — i. 4 (song) 
two extremes of passion, joy and grief — — v. 3 
although I joy in thee {rep.) .... Borneo Si^ Juliet, ii. 2 
to tlie high top-gallant of my joy must — .ii. 4 
the exchange of joy that one short .. — ii. 6 
measure of thy joy be heaped like mine — ii. 6 
which you, mistaking, offer up to joy — iii. 2 
stained the childhood of our joy with — iii. 3 

tliousand times more joy than — ijj' ^ 

but that a joy past joy calls out — iii. 3 

and joy comes nell in such a needful — iii. 5 

sorted out a sudden day of joy — iii. 5 

hast thou not a word of joy? — iii. 5 

with my child, my joys are buried .. — iv. 5 
but love's shadows are so rich in Joy? — v. 1 
finds means to kill j^our joys with love — v. 3 

as 'twere with a defeated joy Hamlet, i. 2 

old Norway, overcome with joy — ii. 2 

did seem in him a kind of joy to hear of it — iii. 1 

the violence of either grief or joy — iii. 2 

joy most revels, grief doth most (.rep.) .. — iii. 2 

that blanks the face of joy — iii. 2 

howe'er ray haps, my joys will ne'er begin — iv. 3 
for bonny sweet Robin is all my joy — iv. 5 (song) 
though that his joy be joy, yet throw . . Othello, i. 1 
rather to be hanged in compassing thy joy — i. 3 

my soul's joy! if after every tempest.. — ii. 1 
it stops me here; it is too much of joy . . — ii. 1 
with loy, revel, pleasure, and applause. . — ii. 3 

'JOY— her 'joy her raven-coloured . Titus Andron. ii. 3 

JOYED— never joyed since the price. IHewry IV. ii. 1 

ever king that joyed an earthly . . ..'2 Henry VI. iv. 9 

joyed are we, that you are Cymbeline, v. 5 

JOYFUL— Got deliver to a joyful ..Merry Wives, i. 1 

what a joyful father wouldst Love's L. Lost, v. I 

right joyful of your reformation — v. 2 

to-morrow is the joyful day As you Like it, v. 3 

shall be joyful of thy company. . Taming ofSh. iv. 5 
a joyful mother of two goodly. Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
make joyful the hearing of my wife ..Macbeth, i. 4 

1 know, this is a joyful trouble to you. . — ii. 3 

no joyful tongue gave him his Richard II. v. 2 

me back with joyful tidings IHenrylV. i. 1 

O joyful day! I would not take — v. 3 

of arts, plenties, and joyful births Henry V. v. 2 

how joyful am I made by this 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

your majesty joyful as you have . . Richard III. i. 3 

make them joyful, grant their — iii. 7 

a happy and a joyful time of day! .. — iv. 1 
for joyful mother, one that wails .... — iv. 4 I 

1 am joyful to meet the least Henry VI II. iii. 2 

I am most joyful, madam, such good — iv. 2 

food man, those joyful tears show .. — v. 2 
am joyful of your sights Timon of Athens, i. 1 

am joyful to hear of their readiness. Corwlanus, iv. 3 

whilst they with joyful tears Antony ^ Cleo. iv. 8 

let them be joyful too, for they Cymbeline, v. 5 

then be joynil, because the law ha.th.TilusAnd.m. 1 

the devil's dam; a joyful issue -~ iv. 2 

she will be a joyful woman Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

biit now I'll tell thee joyful tidings — iii. 5 

happily make thee there a joyful bride — iii. 5 
shall not make me there a joyful bride — iii. 5 
presage some jovful news at hand .. — v. 1 

JOYFUlXY-joyfully, my noble lord.. Henry r. iv. 3 
most joyfully, we take our leave. . Hichard III. iii. 7 
my good lord, are joyfully returned Hamlet, ii. 2 

JO YLESS— and altogether joyless . . Richard III. i. 3 
a jovless, dismal, black, and Titus Andron. iv. 2 

JOY 0U&— arrival be full joyous.. Taming of Sh. iv. 5 
right joyous are we to behold Henry V. v. 2 

JUDAS-^Judas Maccabaus Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

the pedant, Judas Maccabaeus — v. 2 

Judas I am,— A Judas ! — v. 2 

Judas I am, ycleped Maccabaeus (rep.) — v. 2 
proved Judas? Judas I am (rep.) .... — v. 2 

to make Judas hang himself — v. 2 

Judas was hanged on an elder — v. 2 

give it him:— Judas, away — v. 2 

a light for monsieur Judas — v. 2 

than Judas's: marry his (rep.) ..As you Like it, iii. 4 
each ojie thrice worse than Judas !..i</cAar(i //. iii. 2 

so Judas did to Christ: but he — iv. 1 

so Judas kissed his master 3 Henry VI. v. 7 

JITDASES— three Judases Richard II. iii. 2 

JIIDE— and so adieu, sweet Judel. .Love's L.Lost, v. 2 
for the ass to the Jude — v. 2 

JITDEAN-base Judean [Col.Knt.-India.n].Othello,Y. 2 

JUDGE— you iudge I wmk.. Tm'o Gen. of Verona, i. 2 
you shall judge — iv. 4 

heaven be judge, how I — ..Y* ^ 

and then judge of my merit Merry Wives, iii. 5 

and the judge of thine own cause. Twelfth Night, y. 1 

to what. I pray? Judge Measure for Measure, i. 2 

which if myself might be his judge . . — i. 5 
nor the judge's robe, become — ii. 2 

1 would tell what 'twere to be a judge — ii. 2 

should but judge you as you are? — ii. 2 

when judges steal themselves — ii. 2 

whose credit with the judge, or own — ii. 4 
there is a devilish mercy in tlie judge — iii. 1 
no sinister measure from his judge . . — iii. 2 



[ 400 ] 



I JUDGE— judge of your own cause. i»/eas./or>/eas. v. I 
thy eyes shall be thy iudge.. Merchant of Venice, ii. 5 
she is wise, if I can judge of her .,., — ii. 6 
to offend, and judge, are distinct .... — ii. 9 

if the devil may be her judge — iii. 1 

O wise young judge! how do I honour — iv. 1 
it doth appear you are a worthy judge! — iv. 1 
O noble judge! O excellent young man! — iv. 1 

wise and upright judge! now much — iv. I 

doth it not, noble judge? — iv. 1 

bid her be judge, whether Bassanio. . — iv. 1 
most rightful judge! And you must — iv. 1 

most learned judge! a sentence (rep.) — iv. 1 
had I been judge, thou shouldst have — iv. 1 

1 gave it to the j udge's clerk — v. 1 

gave it a judge's clerk! — v. 1 

[Co/.] no, God's my judge — v. 1 

than thyself, the judge's clerk — v. 1 

unto the judge that begged it — v. 1 

if we judge by manners As you Like it, i. 2 

or no, let the forest judge — iii. 2 

let him be judge, how deep I am .... — iv. 1 

when judges have been babes All's Well, ii. 1 

Apollo be my judge. This your.. Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

our faces, and be judge yourself King John, i. 1 

from that supernal judge, that stirs .. — ii. 1 
that judge hath made me guardian .. — ii. 1 
themselves should be your judge .... — ii. 2 

you urged me as a judge Richard II. i. 3 

men judge by the complexion — iii. 2 

noble to be upright judge of noble .. — iv. 1 
I'll be a brave judge. Thou judgest..lHewry/J^. i. 2 
and here I stand; judge, my masters — ii. 4 

I judge their number upon, or nea,T.2 Henry IV. iv. I 

kindly to judge, our play Henry V. i. (chorus) 

we judge no less — ii. 2 

(as I judge by his blunt bearing — iv. 7 

judge you, my lord of Warwick . . ..IHenry VI. ii. 4 
then judge, great lords, if I have .... — iv. 1 

(if I were worthy to be judge) — iv. 1 

you judge it straight a thing — v. 4 

if I may judge. Let Somerset be ZHenryVI. i. 3 

I judge riiine own wit good — iii. 1 

forbear to judge, for we are sinners all — iii. 3 
wrong'st me, heaven be my judge .. — iv. 10 
I cannot judge: but, to conclude ..ZHenry VI. ii. 1 
your young nobility could judge ..Richard III. i. 3 

unto the frowning judge? — i. 4 

to-morrow then I judge a happy day — iii. 4 
learned approbation of the judges ..Henry VIII. i. 2 

T should judge now unhappily — i. 4 

having here no judge indifferent — ii. 4 

you shall not be my judge; for it is you — ii. 4 
my soul refuse you for my judge (rep.) — ii. 4 
there sits a judge, that no king can — iii. 1 

find your lordship judge and juror. . — v. 2 

to a most noble judge, the king — v. 2 

wiser than the judge, if wisdom. Timon of Athens, iii. 5 
which way, do you judge, my wit . . Coriolanus, ii. 3 

cats, that can judge as fitly of — iv. 2 

that you may the better judge ..JuliusCcesar, iii. 2 

judge, O you gods, how dearly — iii. 2 

judge me, you gods! wrong I — iv. 2 

play judge, and executioner Cymbeline, iv. 2 

the righteous heavens be my judge. Titus Andron. i. 2 

the judge have pronounced my — iii. 1 

now judge., what cause had Titus to — v. 3 

if your honour judge it meet Lear, i. 2 

O Jephtha, judge or Israel, what Hamlet, ii. 2 

we may of their encounter frankly judge — iii. 1 
they shall hear and judge 'twixt you and — iv. 5 

andyou, the judges, bear a wary eye — v. 2 

now, sir, be judge yourself, whether I . . Othello, i. 1 
heaven is my judge, not I for love and . . — i. 1 

judge me the world, if 'tis not gross in .. — i. 2 
JUDGED me fast asleep .... TwoGen. of Verona, iii. I 

it could not be judged, sir Merry Wives, i. 1 

from the country to be judged by you. King John,i. 1 

thieves are not judged, but they Richard II. iv. 1 

be judged by subject and inferior — iv. 1 

thou see'st hath judged thee 'IHenry VI. ii. 3 

it may be judged, I made the duke . . — iii. 2 
holiness, and to be judged by him. . Henry VIII. ii. 4 

at least he judged so Pericles, i. 3 

JUDGEST-thou judgest false 1 Henry IV.i.2 

thou that judgest all things 2Henry VI. iii. 2 

JUDGING— impartial judging of this.. Hen. ^/7/.ii. 2 
JUDGMENT-his judgment ripe. Two Gen. ofVer.ii. 4 

she, in my judgment, was as — iv. 4 

by all men s judgment — iv. 4 

judgment by mine host of the Gaxter. MerryW. iii. 1 
forgive my sins at the day of judgment — iii. 3 
the oaths of judgment and reason . . TwelfthN. iii. 2 
let mine own judgment pattern .Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 
execution, judgment hath repented.. — ii. 2 
if he, which is the top pf judgment .. — ii. 2 
his judgment with the disposition .. — iii. 1 
lack of tempered judgment afterward — y. 1 

for my simple true judgment? MuchAdo, i. 1 

speak in soDer judgment — ..i. 1 

so much without true judgment .... — iii. 1 
eyes must with his judgment look ..Mid.N.Dr. i. 1 
love's mind of any judgment taste .. — _i. 1 

1 had no judgment, when to her I swore — iii. 2 
beauty is bought by judgment of. . Love' sL. Lost, ii. 1 
some god direct myjudgment! . . Mer. ofVenice, ii. 7 
young in limbs, in judgment old — ii. 7 (scroll) 
seven times tried that judgment is — ii. 9 (scroll) 
me have judgment, and the Jew his will — iv. 1 
what judgment shall I dread, doing no — jv. 1 

I stand for judgment; answer — iv. 1 

a Daniel come to judgment! — iv. 1 

proceed to judgment: by my soul I . . — iv. 1 

the court to give the judgment — iv. 1 

yourself with yourown judgment. .^syoML(fcei<,i. 2 
your better judgments of all opinion — ii. 7 

he disabled my judgment — v. 4 

whose judgments are mere fathers All's Well, I. 2 

stain our judgment, or corrupt our hope — ii. 1 
in babes hath judgment shown — ii. 1 



JUL 

JUDGMENT— trust myjudgment ..All's Well. iii. fi 
take a measure of his owti judgments ~ iv. 3 
in your silent judgment tried it. . Winter's Talb, ii. 1 
one that, before the judgment. . Comedy ofUrr. iv. 2 
under heavy judgment bears that \\ie.. Macbeth, i. 3 

we still have judgment here — i. 7 

why then I have no judgment ^HenrylV. i. 2 

only old in judgment and understanding — i. 2 

my judgment is, we should not step — i. 3 

in my very seat of judgment — v. 2 

but in purged judgment, trusting Henry V. ii. 2 

have good judgment in horsemanship — iii. 7 

right wits and his goot judgments — iv. 7 

some shallow spirit of judgment I Henry VI. ii. 4 

God's secret judgment 2HenryVI. iii. 2 

for judgment only doth belong to thee! — iii. 2 
hath tempted judgment to desire ..S Henry VI. iii. 3 
so weak of courage, and in judgment — iv. 1 

you showed your j udgment — iv. 1 

the urging of that word, judgment.. i?*cAar'i///. i. 4 
to-morrow, in my judgment, is too . . — iii. 4 
-udgment, he was stirred with such.Henrj/ J'/J/.ii. 1 

received a traitor's judgment — ii. 1 

Rome, the nurse of judgment — ii. 1 

unmatched wit and judgment — ii. 2 

this was a judgment on me — ii. 4 

to stay the judgment o' the divorce . . — iii. 2 
in judgment comes to hear the cause — v. 2 

you have no judgment, niece Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 

one o' the soundest judgments in Troy — i. 2 

will with great speed of judgment .. — i. 3 
dangerous shores of will and judgment — ii. 2 

than in the note of judgment — ii. 3 

till judgment guide his bounty — iv. 5 

for a whore, he tempts judgment — v. 8 

but little love or judgment Timon of Athens, iii. 3 

attend our weightier judgment — iii. 5 

in his judgment that makes it — v. I 

against the rectorship of judgment? Coriolanus, ii. 3 

on a safer judgment, all revoke — ii. 3 

dishonour mangles true judgment .. — iii. 1 
whether defect of judgment, to fail .. — iv. 7 

your judgments, my grave lords — v. 5 

his judgment ruled our hands Julius Ctesar, ii. 1 

O judgment, thou art fled to brutish — iii. 2 

and so rebel to judgment Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 4 

when I was green in judgment — i. .5 

by laying defects of judgment to me — ii. 2 

the fellow has good judgment — iii. 3 

men's judgments are a parcel of — iii. 1 1 

Csesar, thou hast subdued his judgment — iii. 11 

drop our clear judgments -^ iii. 11 

be it but to fortify her judgment .... Cymbeline, i. 5 

but upon my mended judgment " — i. 5 

amplify my judgment in other — i. 6 

nor i'the judgment; for idiots, in this — i. 7 

your great judgment in the election — i. 7 

slanders so her judgment — iii. 5 

the effect of judgment is oft the cause — iv. 2 
are sometimes like our judgments, blind — iv. 2 

to the judgment of your eye Pericles, i. (Gower) 

make the judgment good that thought •— iv. 6 

answer my life my judgment Lear,i. I 

and with what poor judgment he hath .. — i. 1 

to fear judgment; to fight when I — i. 4 

but, to my judgment, your highness is .. — 1.4 
thy folly in, and thy dear judgment out! — 1.4 
this judgment of the heavens, that makes — v. 3 
a gentler judgment vanished . . Romeo 4- Juliet, iii. 3 

but reserve thy judgment Hamlet, i. 3 

with better heed, and judgment, I had not — ii. 1 

whose judgments, in such matters — ii. 2 

and judgment are so well co-mingled. ... — iii. 2 

we will both our judgments join — iii. 2 

upon the judgment; and what judgment — iii. 4 

who like not in their judgment — iv. 3 

from herself, and her fair judgment .... — iv. 5 
it shall as level to your judgment 'pear. . — iv. 5 

one. No. Judgment. A hit — v. 2 

accidental judgments, casual slaughters — v. 2 
nay, it is possible enough to judgment ..Othello, 1. 3 
a judgment maimed, and most imperfect — i. 3 
so strong that judgment cannot cure .... — 11.1 

having my best judgment collied — Ii. 3 

I have no judgment in an honest face .. — iii. 3 

recoiling to her better judgment — iii. .'^ 

is not without wit and judgment — iv. 2 

JUDGMENT-DAY so dreadful 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

until the great judgment-day Richard III. 1. 4 

JUDGMENT-PLACE- 
our common judgment-place. . . . Romeo Hr Juliet, 1. 1 

JUDICIOUS eyliads Merry Wives, i. 3 

he is noble, wise, judicious, and best...Vac6e</i, iv. 2 

shall have judicious hearing Coriolanus, v. 5 

judicious punishment! 'twas this flesh . . Lear, iii. 4 
cannot but make the judicious grieve.. Ka?n/e<, iii. 2 

JUG— brought stone jugs . . Taming of Shrew, 2 (ind.) 
whoop, jug! I love thee Lear, i. 4 

JUGGLE— juggle men into siich Henry VIII. i. 3 

JUGGLED— I'll not be juggled with . . Hamlet, iv. 5 

JUGGLER-0 me! you juggler! ..Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2 
as nimble jugglers, that deceive. . Comedy of Err. i. 2 
a thread-bare juggler, and a fortune-teller — v. 1 
vou basket-hilt stale juggler, you! . .2HenryIV. il. 4 

JUGGLING— be these juggling fiends. . Macbeth, v. 7 
juggling witchcraft with revenue ..King John, iii. 1 
and the Dauphin haveheen juggling.lHenr^F/. v. 4 
such juggling, and such knavery! Troilus S^ Cress, ii.3 
a juggling trick, to be— secretly open — v. 2 

JUICE— scour with juice of balm . . Merry Wives, v. 5 
the juice of it, on sleeping eye-lids. .Mid. N.Dr. ii. 2 
having once this juice, I'll watch .... — ii. 2 
and with the juice of this I'll streak — ii. 2 

no more the j nice of Egypt's grape ..Ant.^ Cleo. v. 2 
with juice of cursed hebcnon in a vial. . Hamlet, i. 6 

JULE— wilt thou not, Jule? (rep.). Romeo ^Juliel,i.Z 

JULIA— thou Julia, thou hast . . Two Gen. ofVer. i. 1 

favest thou my letter to Julia? — i. 1 
fear, my Julia would not deign — 1, 1 

to Julia— say from whom? _ 1.2 



JULIA-kindJixlia; unkind Julia!. r«oGen.o/r. i. 2 
passionate Proteus, to the sweet Julia — i. 2 

heavenly Julia! — i. 3 

to show my father Julia's letter .... — 1.3 

have patience, gentle Julia — ii. 2 

for thy Julia's sake — ii. 2 

wherein I sigh not, Julia, for thy sake — ii. 2 
Julia, farewell! What! Gone without — ii. 2 

and so Is Julia, that I love — ii. 4 

part with madam Julia? — ii. 5 

to eave my Julia, shall I be — ii. 6 

Julia I lose, and Valentine — ii. 6 

for Julia, Silvia — ii. 6 

shows Julia but a swarthy — ii. 6 

1 will forget that Julia is alive — ii. 6 

breaking faith with Julia whom I loved — iv. 2 
one Julia, that his changing thoughts — iv. 4 

his Julia gave it to him — iv. 4 

Shall not do his Julia so much wrong — iv. 4 

trimmed in madam Julia's gown — iv. 4 

read over Julia's heart — v. 4 

the ring I gave to Julia — v. 4 

at my depart, I gave this unto Julia — v. 4 

and Julia herself did give it me — v. 4 

and Julia herself hath brought — v. 4 

how, Julia? — V. 4 

JtTLlET— there's madam Juliet ..Meas.furMeas. i. 2 

too gross, is writ on Juliet — i. 3 

my cousin Jidiet? — 1.5 

done, sir, with the groaning Juliet?. . — ii. 2 

my brother did love Juliet — ii. 4 

Where's this girl? what, 3n\\ti\. . Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 3 
tell me, daughter Juliet, how stands — i. 3 
we follow thee: Juliet, the County stays — i. 3 

•with tender Juliet matclied — i. 5 (chorus) 

it is the east, and Juliet is the sun . . — ii. 2 
ah Juliet, if tlie measure of thy joy be — ii. 6 

sweet Juliet, thy beauty hath made — lii. 1 

Tybalt, Romeo, Juliet, ail slain — iii. 2 

heaven is here, where Juliet lives — — lii. 3 
the white wonder of dear Juliet's hand — iii 
unless philosophy can make a Juliet — iii 
as youiig as I, Juliet thy love — iii. 3 

1 come from lady Juliet. Welcome. . — lii. 3 
for Juliet's sake, for her sake, rise . . — iii. 3 
spakest thou of Juliet? how is it with — . 111. 3 
thv Juliet is alive, for whose dear . . — iii. 3 
death, and welcome! Juliet wills it so — iii. .1 
how now, Juliet? Madam, I am not well — iii. 5 
Juliet, on Thursday early will I rouse — iv. 1 
ah Juliet, I already know thy grief. . — iv. 1 
go thou to Juliet, nelp to deck up her — iv. 2 
go, waken Juliet, go, and trim her up — iv. 4 
what, mistress! Juliet! fast, I warrant — Iv. 5 
for shame, bring Juliet forth: her lord — iv. 5 
how fares my Juliet? that I ask again — v. i 
well, Juliet, I win lie with thee to-night — v. 1 

go with me to Juliet's grave — v. 1 

this three hours will fair Juliet wake — v. 2 
Juliet, that [.Col. Knt.-ov wanting that] — v. 3 

the tomb, lay me with Juliet — v, 3 

Paris should have married Juliet — v. 3 

hearing him talk of Juliet, to think it — v. 3 
for here lies Juliet, and her beauty . . — v. 3 
ah, dear Juliet, why art thou yet so faur? — v. 3 
there dead, was husband to that Juliet — v. 3 

and not for Tybalt, Juliet pined — v. 3 

my master news of Juliet's death .... — v. 3 

to die, and lie with Juliet — v. 3 

fes that of true and faithful Juliet. . . . — v. 3 
tlian this of Juliet and her Romeo .. — v. 3 

JULIETTA— Julietta with child.. Meas. /or JIfeas. 1. 2 

T got possession of Julictta's bed — 1.3 

JULIO— master, Julio Romano Winter' sTale, v. 2 

JULIUS — [For Julius Caesar, see Caesar.] 
pardon me, Julius! here wast . . ..JuliusCePsar, ill. 1 
did not great Julius bleed for justice' sake? — iv. 3 

Coesars, ere such another Julius Cymbfline, iii. 1 

the mightiest Julius fell, the graves Hamlet, 1. 1 

JTILY— the sixth of July; your loy'mg.MuchAdo, 1. 1 

he makes a July's day short as fVinter'sTale, 1. 2 

as clear as founts in July Henry VIII. i. 1 

JUMP— do cohere, and jump Twelfth Night, v. 1 

sorel jumps from thicket Love's L.L. iv. 2 (epitaijh) 
I will not jump with common. iWercA. of Venice, il. 9 
full of the pasture, jumps along. . As you Like it, ii. 1 

meet and j ump in one Taming of Shrew, 1. 1 

jump her and thump her Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

but jumps twelve foot and a half — Iv. 3 

we'd jump the life to come Macbeth, 1. 7 

in some sort it jumps with my 1 Henry IV. 1. 2 

and jumps upon joint-stools IHenrylV. il. 4 

to jump a body with a dangerous. . Coriolanus, ill. 1 
our fortune lies upon this jump. Jntoyty ^Cleo. iii. 8 

or jump the after-enquiry on Cymbeline, v. 4 

and jump [iCri<.-iust] at this dead houi.. Hamlet, 1. 1 

so jump upon this bloody question — v. 2 

but, though they jump not on a just Othello, i. 3 

bring him jump when he may Cassio find — ii. 3 

JUMPRTH with the heart nichard III. Hi. 1 

JUMPING— jumping o'er times ..Henry V. 1. (cho.) 

JUNE— if there come a hot June \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

as the cuckoo is In June, heard — lii. 2 

like a cow in June, hoists sails. ./4n<oni/ ^Cleo. lii. 8 

JUNIIJS Brutus, Sicinius Velutus Coriolanus, i. 1 

Junius Brutus gwareforLucrece'.TOus^ndron. iv. 1 
JUNKET— wants no junkets. . Taming of Shrew, lii. 2 

Jl^NO— great Juno comes Tempest, iv. I 

Juno sings her blessings on you .. — Iv. 1 (song) 
Juno and Ceres whisper seriously. ... — Iv. 1 
your summons; Juno does command — iv. 1 
swear, Juno but an Ethiop.Lot)e'sL.Los<, iy. 3(ver.) 
like Juno's swans, still we went .. As you Like it, i. 3 
weddina is great .Juno's crown .... — v. 4 (song) 
T, his desniteful Juno, sent ..AlCsWell, iii. 4 (letter) 

than the lids of Juno's ej'es fVinter'sTale, iv. 3 

Juno have mercy! how ca.me. Troilut ^Cressida, 1. 2 

for the love of Juno, let's go Coriolanus, ii. 1 

let me sit down : O Juno! . . Antony SfCleopatra, lii. 9 
had I great Juno's power — iv. 13 j 



JUNO— you made great Juno angry.. Cj/>n6e/me, iii. 4 
Juno had been sick, and he her dieter — Iv. 2 
with Mars fall out, with Juno chide — v. 4 
by Juno, that is queen of marriage .... Pericles, 11. 3 

in pace another Juno — v. 1 

Jupiter, I swear no. By Juno, I swear ay. Lear, ii. 4 
JUNO-LIKE— in anger, Juno-like.. Coriolanus, iv. 2 
JUPITER— disobey tlie wife of Jupiter, Tempest, iv. 1 

you were also, Jupiter, a swan Merry Wives, v. 5 

Jupiter! how weary are my spirits. As you Like, ii. 4 
O most gentle Jupiter! what tedious — lii. 2 

Jupiter became a bull, and bel lowed. Winter's T. iv. 3 
O Jupiter! there's no comparison. Troilus^ Cress, i. 2 
Jupiter! quoth she, which of these hairs — i. 2 
Jupiter forbid; and say in thunder .. — 11.3 
lo, Jupiter is yonder, dealing life 1 .. — Iv. 5 

transformation of Jupiter there — v. 1 

bloody brow! O Jupiter, no blood! ..Coriolanus, 1. 3 

his name? By Jupiter, forgot — 1.9 

take my cap, Jupiter, and I thank thee — 11. 1 
if Jupiter should from yon cloud speak — Iv. 5 
by Jupiter, were I the wearer of. .Antony ^Clt,\. ii. 2 

he's the Jupiter of men (rpp.) — lii. 2 

wert thou the son of Jupiter ...... .. Cymbeline, ii. 3 

by Jupiter, I had it from her arm (rep.) — ii. 4 
or, by Jupiter, I will nbt ask again . . — lii. 5 

by Jupiter, an angel! or, if not — 111.6 

Jupiter be praised! Lucius is taken.. — v. 3 

since, Jupiter, our son is good — v. 4 

help, Jupiter; or we appeal, and from — v. 4 
thanks, Jupiter! The marble pavement — v. 4 
great Jupiter upon his eagle backed — v. 5 

m the temple of great Jupiter our peace — v. 6 

what says Jupiter? Titus Audronicus, iv. 3 

Jupiter, I ask thee? Alas, sir (rep.) .. — iv. 3 

by Jupiter, this shall not be revoked Ltar, 1. 1 

Jupiter, I swear no. By Juno, I swear, ay — ii. 4 

JURE— we'll jure ye 1 Henry IV. ii. 2 

JUREMENT— contre son jurement Henry V. Iv. 4 

JURISDICTION— jurisdiction regal.2 Henry/'/, iv. 7 

the jurisdiction of all bishops Henry VIII. lii. 2 

JUROR— your lordship judge and juror — v. 2 

kindred were jurors on thy life. Timon of Athens, iv.3 

JURY-jury, passing on the prisoners. .Vea./oriVea.ii. 1 

his noble jury and foul cause Henry VIII. ill. 2 

JURY-MEN— grand jury-men . . Twelfth Night, lii. 2 

JUST— have just our theme of woe Tempest, ii. 1 

just as you left them, sir — v. 1 

as just as you will desire Merry Wives, 1. 1 

just 'twixt twelve and one — iv. 6 

just the contrary; the better TwelflhNight, v. 1 

yet still 'tis just Measure for Measure, 1. 3 

O just, but severe law! — ii. 2 

that the most just law now took 

ay, just, perpetual durance 

but this being so, he's just 



and head, j ust of his colour 

as grave, as just, as absolute 

why, just, my lord, and that Is 

that were made just in the mid-way.. MucA<4rfo, il. 1 



ill. 1 
iv. 2 

iv.3 
V. 1 

1 



just. If he send me no husband ...... — ii. 1 

which is hence a just sevenulght .... — 11. 1 

just so many strange dishes — ii. 3 

I am sorry for her, as I have just cause — ii. 3 

yea, just so much as you may — 11.3 

blot that name with any just reproach — iv. 1 

just, said she, it hurts nobody — v. 1 

but always hath been iust and virtuous — v. 1 

for you have just his bleat — v. 4 

but just a pound of flesh (rep.). />/ere/i.o/renice,iv. 1 

'tis just the fashion As youLike it, Ii. 1 

yes, just. I do not like her nitme .. .. — iii. 2 

just as high as my heart — ill. 2 

twas just the difference betwixt — lii. 5 

nattu-e, stronger than his just occasion — iv. 3 
but unsuitable; just like the brooch ..All's Well, 1. 1 
would, in so just a business, shut his — iii. 1 
my mother told me just how he would — Iv. 2 

which, on your just proceeding — v. 3 

gown is made just as my master . Taming ofSh. iv. 3 
blessed am lin my just censure? .. Winter'sTale, 1. 2 

have a just and open trial — ii. 3 

your request is altogether just — lii. 2 

such power, she had just cause — v. 1 

even just the sum, that I do ovie.Comedyof Err. iv.l 

and thou shalt find me just — v. 1 

to do, to the direction just Macbeth, iii. 3 

you may be rightly just, whatever .. — iv. 3 

let our just censures attend the — v. 4 

in such a just and charitable war . . King John, ii. 1 
England, impatientof your just demands — 11. 1 
permit our just and lineal entrance.. — 



loyal, just, and upright gentleman, RicAard //. 1 
for he is just, and always loved 



ii- 1 
as he is a prince, is just 

hold those justs and triumphs? — v, 2 

befriend us, as our cause is just 1 Henry IV. v. 1 

V. 2 

iii. 2 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
Iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 

— V. 3 
Henry V. ii. 1 

— 11. 3 
Hi. 2 
iii. 7 
iv. 1 
iv.7 

V. 2 



when the intent of bearing them is just 

is very just; look, here comes good..2Henri//F. 

the just proportion that we gave — 

appear that your demands are j ust . . — 

to meet his grace just distance — 

grant of our most just and right desires — 
IS this proceeding just and honourable? — 
your majesty hath no just cause .... — 

the like bold, just, and impartial — 

nor peer, shall have just cause to say — 

the things I speak, are ju?t — 

is not this just? for I shall sutler be 
even just between twelve and one. . . 

the plain-song is most just — 

iust, just; and the men do sympathize — 
his cause being just, and his quarrel — 
bring me just notice of the numbers. . — 
with full accord to all our just demands — 

arbitrator of despairs, just death \ Henry VI. ii. 5 

to be a man just and upright — Hi. 1 

answer of thy just demand — v. 3 

why, this is just, Aio te, /Eacida ....2 Henry VI. i. 4 
armed, that hath liis quarrel jvist — — lii. 2 



JUbT— great God. how just art thou\.2 Henry VI. v. 1 
sith God is just, lie be as miserably ..3Hewrj/ A'/, i. 3 

thy just and lawful aid _ Hi. 3 

yet heavens are iust, and time — Hi. 3 

if king Edward be as true and just.. Richard III. i. I 

it is a quarrel just and reasonable — 1.2 

so just IS God to right the — i. 3 

with all your just proceedings — iii. .5 

by just^Co/.iCn<. true computation.. — iii. 5 

in this just suit come I to move — iii. 7 

says .your highness to my just request? — iv. 2 
O upright, just, and true-disposing God — iv. 4 
usurp the just proportion of my sorrow? — iv. 4 
will die, by God's just ordinance .... — iv. 4 

part in just proportion our small — v. 3 

just as I do now, he would kiss you, Henry VIII. i. 4 

the trial just and noble — 11.2 

thisjust and Learned priest — H. 2 

our just opinions, and comforts to your — iii. 1 
be just, and fear not: let all the ends — iii. 2 

'tis just to each of them Troilus^Cressida, 1. 2 

'tis Agamemnon just [Co/, right] .... — i. 3 

but the just gods gainsay, that any . . — iv. ."> 

to hurt by bemg just — v. 3 

iust of the same piece is ev^ry. Timon of Athens, iii. 2 

by mercj', 'tis most just — iii. 5 

't'is most just, that thou turn rascal — Iv. 3 

so true, so just, and now so — iv.3 

If it be a just and true report — v. 1 

Just: and it is very much lamented. yui/usCcP«ar, i. 2 
'my friend, faithful and just to me .. — lii. 2 

if the great gods be just Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 1 

it is just so high as it is — ii. 7 

no bond, but to do just ones Ctjmbeline, v. I 

be as just and gracious unto me. Titus Andronicus, 1. 1 
upon a just survey, take Titus' part — 1. 2 

will preserve ju?t so much strength.. — iii. 2 
and just against thy heart make .... — iii. jj 

but yet so just, that he will not — iv.l 

ay, just! a verse in Horace — iv. g 

that my report is just, and full of ... . — v. 3 

to just and tourney for her love Pericles, 11. 1 

can any way speak in his just commend — il. 2 

and yet but just: for though — il. 4 

the most just God for ever graff — v. 1 

if this but answer to my just belief . . — v. I 

to perform thy just command — v. 3 

making just report of how unnatural Lear, Hi. I 

and show the heavens more just — iii. 4 

that I must repent to be just! — Hi. 5 

in thy just proof, repeals — lii. 6 

morejust and heavy causes make — v. | 

the gods are just, and of our pleasant vices — v. 3 
just opposite to what thou justly ./fomeo ^ Jul. iii. 2 

my mistress' case, ;ust her case! — Hi. 3 

IKni.l before, and just at this dead hour. Hamlet, i. I 
Horatio, thou art e'en as just a man .... — Hi. 2 

violent author of his own just remove — Iv. .5 

whether I In any just term am afllined . . Othello, i. 1 
though they jump not on a jiist account — i. 3 

'tis to his virtue a just equinox — ij. 3 

but in a man that's just, they are — lii. 3 

I think that thou art just, and think ttiou — lii. 3 
taken against me a most just exception . . — iv. 2 

brave lago, honest, and just — v. 1 

hut that I did proceed upon just grounds — v. 2 

JUST-BORNE -our just-borne &rtDs. King John, ii. 2 
JUSTETUS— Marcus Justeius.. ..^n/on!/<!^C/eo. lii. 7 
JUSTEST— the deeds of justest men . . — H. 1 
JUSTICE— the justice of my ..Two Gen. ofVer. iv. 3 

justice of peace, and coram Merry Wives, i. 1 

your friend, and justice Shallow .... — j. 1 
ne'sa justice of peace In his country — i. I 

a justice of peace sometime may .... — 1.1 
though we are justices, and doctors. . — ii. 3 

pardon,guest justice: a word — ii.3 

the terms for common justice .... Meat, for Meat, j. 1 
liberty plucks justice by the nose. . .. — j. 4 

to unloose this tied-up justice — 1.4 

what's oi^n made to justice (rep).. .. ^ ii. I 

1 do lean upon justice, sir — ii. I 

the wiser here? justice or Iniquity?.. — ii. 1 

snould meet tlie blow of justice — ii. 2 

when I show justice — Ii. 2 

to the determination of justice — iii. 2 

but my brother justice have I found — iii. 2 

to tell him, he is indeed, justice — Hi. 2 

sith that the justice of your title .. .. — iv.l 
the stroke and line of his great justice — iv. 2 

upon the very siege of justice — iv. 2 

if tlie duke avouch the justice of your — Iv. 2 
we hear such goodness of your justice — v. I 
justice, O roj'al duke! vail your regard — v. 1 
and given me justice, justice (rep.) .. — v. 1 
lord Angelo shall give you justice .. — v. I 
cut off by course of justice (rep.) .... — v. I 

give me the scope of justice — v. 1 

my brother had but justice, in that.. — v. 1 

if justice cannot tame you Much Ado, v. 1 

justice always whirls in equal . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
justice ! the law 1 my ducats. . Merch. of Venice, ii. 8 

justice! find the girl 1 she hath _ ii. 8 

the state, if they den V him justice .. — iii. 2 
of forfeiture, of justice, and his bond — iii. 2 

the duke shall grant me justice — Hi. 3 

much impeach the justice of the state — iii. 3 

for thy life let justice be accused — iv, J 

seasoiis justice. Therefore. Jew (rep.) ^ iv.l 
in the course of iuttice, none of us .. — iv.l 
to mitigate the justice of thy plea .. _ iv.l 

urgest justice, be assured (rep.) — iv. 1 

the Jew shall have all justice; softi — iv. 1 

he shall have merely justice, and his — iv.l 
then, the justice, in fair round ..Asyou Like it, ii. 7 
time is the old justice that examines — iv.l 
I knew when seven justices could not — v. 4 
in the name of justice, without all ..All's Well, ii. 3 
from the wrath of greatest justice .. — iii. 4 
let tlie justices make you and fortune — v. 3 
follow him to his country for justice — v. 3 (pet.) 

DD 



JUS 

JUSTICE— now, justice on the doersl.. AW sH'ell, v. 3 

and the justice of your hearts fVinter's Tale, ii. 1 

lest your justice prove violence — ii. 1 

I do in justice charge thee, on thy . . — ii. 3 
proceed in justice; which shall have — iii. 2 

so thou shalt feel our justice — iii. 2 

swear upon this sword of justice — iii. 2 

five justices' hands at it; and witnesses — iv. 3 
justice, most sacred duke (rep.) . . Comedy of Err. v. 1 

no sooner justice had, with valour Macbeth, i. 2 

this even-handed justice commends .. — 1.7 
as justice, verity, temperance, stableness — iv. 3 
to do him justice, and revenge on . . King John, ii. 1 
for justice, and rough chastisement., ftic/iord //. i. 1 

we shall see justice design the — i. 1 

in the justice of his cause — i. :< 

why at our justice seem'st thou then — _i. 3 

if justice had her ri^ht — ii. 1 

she will; justice hatn liquored h&r..\ Henry IV, ii. 1 

this seeminw brow of justice — iv. 3 

and one of the king's justices iHenrylF. iii. 2 

I will fetch off these justices — iii. 2 

this same starved justice hath — iii. 2 

bear themselves like foolish justices — v. 1 
how now, my lord chief justice? .... — v. 2 

andpower of law and justice — v. 2 

to pluck down justice from your awful — v. 2 
you are right, justice, and you weigh — v. 2 
dares do justice on ray proper son . . — v. 2 

so into the hands of justice — v. 2 

and woe to my lord chief justice! . ... — v. 3 
you rogue, come. Bring me to a justice — v. 4 
my lord chief justice, speak to that vain — v. 5 

the sad-eyed justice, with his surly Henry F. i. 2 

the cause injustice' equal scales.... 2 Hen ry/Y. ii. 1 
thou hast appointed justices of peace — iv. 7 
justice witli favour have I always .. — iv. 7 

as I in justice and true right — v. 2 

in justice puts his armour on ZHenry VI._\\. 2 

which we in justice cannot well deny — iii. 2 
you fight in justice: then, in God's . . — v. 4 

God! I fear thy justice will take. Richard III. ii. 1 
marry, we were sent for to the justices — ii. 3 
thus hath the course of justice wheeled — iv. 4 
God will, in justice, ward you as his — v. 3 
upon the premises, but justice .... Henry VIII. ii. 1 

you do me right and justice — ii. 4 

me up to the sharpest kind of justice — ii. 4 
stubborn to justice, apt to accuse it. . — ii. 4 
if you have any j ustice, any pitj- — — iii . 1 
sharp enough. Lord, for thy justicel — iii. 2 

and do justice for truth's sake — iii. 2 

and not ever the justice and the truth — v. 1 
in this case of justice, my accusers . . — y. 2 
justice resides,) should lose {rep.), Troilus^Cress. i. 3 
peace, justice, truth, domestic awe. Timon ofAlh. iv.i 
making your wills the scope of justice — v. 5 
the stream of regular justice in your — v. 5 

and curse that justice did it Corinlanus, i. 1 

and the chairs of justice supplied with — iii. 3 
not in the presence of dreaded justice — iii. 3 

if he slay me, he does fair j ustice — iv. 4 

Julius bleed for justice' sake? JuliusCcesar, iv. 3 

that did stab, and not for justice? . . — iv. 3 
to do you justice, make them . . Antony fy Cleo. iii. 6 

not by a public minister of justice — v. 1 

justice, and your father's . . Cymbeline, iii. 2 (letter) 
or we appeal, and from thy justice fly — v. 4 

in justice (both on her, and hers) — v. 5 

defend the justice of my cause. Titus Andronicus, i. 1 
friend in justice thou hast ever been — i. 2 
ripen justice in this common weal . . — i. 2 
suum cuique is our Roman justice (,rep.) — _i. 2 
without con trolment, justice, or .... — ii. 1 

there's as little justice as at land — iv. 3 

tellhim, it is for justice — iv. 3 

marry, for Justice she is so employed — iv. 3 

sith there is no justice in earth — iv. 3 

to send down justice for to wreak .... — iv. 3 
shall I have justice? What says Jupiter? — iv. 3 
thou shalt have justice at his hands — iv. 3 

the extent of egal justice, used in — iv. 4 

who would say, in Rome no justice were — iv. 4 
that justice lives in Satnrninus' health — iv. 4 
see justice done to Aaron, that damned — v. 3 

i' the j ustice of compare I Pericles, iv. 4 

thou look'st modest as justice — v. 1 

undivulged crimes, unwhipped of justice. Lear, iii. 2 
IKnt.l keep thy word's justice; swear not — iii. 4 
thou robed man of justice, take thy place — iii. 6 

life without the form of j ustice — iii. 7 

see how yon justice rails on yon simple — iv. 6 
handy-dandy, which i s the j ustice ...... — iv. 6 

the strong lance of justice hurtless breaks — iv. 6 
thy arm do thee justice: here is mine — v. 3 

1 beg for justice, which thou, prince. Rom.^ Jul. iii. 1 

gilded hand may shove by justice Hamlei, iii. 3 

let loose on me the justice of the state . . Othello, i. 1 
for it, lieutenant; and I'll do you justice — ii. 3 

good, good; the justice of it pleases — iv. 1 

persuade justice to break her sword! — v. 2 

JTJSTICE-LIKE serving-man 2HenryIV.v. 1 

JUSTICER— some upright justicer ..Cymbeline, v. 6 

sit thou here, most learned justicer Lear, iii. 6 

false justicer, why hast thou let her 'scape? — iii. 6 
this shows voii are above, you justicers. . — iv. 2 
JTTSTiriCATION-brother*s justification — i. 2 
JUSTIFIED-how is this justified? ..All's Well, iv. 3 
we will be justified in our loves . . Winter sTale, i. 1 
here justified by us, a pair of kings .• — v. 3 

will you be more justified? Henry VIII. ii. 4 

JUSTIFY— and justify you traitors. . . . Tempest, v. 1 
to justify this worthy nobleman.il/eis. forMeas. v. 1 
troth-plight: say it, and justify it. Winter's Tale,\. 2 

I cannot justify whom the law 2 Henry VI. ii. 3 

hear him his confessions justify. . . . Henry VIII. \. 2 

more particulars must justify Cymbeline, ii. 4 

my cause who best can justiify..PenWei, i. (.Gower) 

shalt kneel, and justify in knowledge — v. 1 

JUSTLE— to justle a constable Tempest, iii. 2 



[402] 



JUSTLE— justle it from what it . . Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 
justles rougiily by all time of .. Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 4 

JUSTLED— been justled from your Tempest, v. 1 

JUSTLING-insuchajustlingtime?.lHenr!//K.iv. 1 

JUSTLY— be justly weighed TwelfthNight, v. 1 

look you speak justly Measure for Measure, v. 1 

and j ustly , as your soul should Much Ado, iv. 1 

but justly, as you have exceeded.. ^syoM Likeit, i. 2 

so noble wife, may justly diet me All's Well, v. 3 

which he justly owes him Winter's Tale, i. 1 

the madman justly chargeth them. Comedy ofErr.v.X 

in equal balance justly weighed 2HenryIV. iv. 1 

that I may justly say with — iv. 3 

and justly and religiously unfold Henry V. i. 2 

in cash most justly paid — ii. 1 

God justly hath discovered — ii. 2 

hath spoken well, and justly Henry VIII. ii. 4 

no man can justly praise Timon of Athens, i. 2 

as dear as yours, can justly boast of. Cymbeline, ii. 3 
by him that justly may bear his. . TilusAndron. i. 2 
Antiochus you fear, and justly too ....Pericles, i. 2 

if both were justlv weighed — v. 1 

that justly think'st, and hast most Lear, i. 1 

keep thy word justly [iCni.-word's justice] — iii. 4 

let us deal justly , — iii. 6 

to what thou justly seem'st Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 

come, come, deal justly with me Hamlet, ii. 2 

am justly killed with mine own treachery — v. 2 

he is justly served; it is a poison — v. 2 

so justly to your grave ears I'll present . 0<AeZZo, i. 3 
did justly put on the vouch of very .... — ii. 1 

that thou deal'st justly with me — iv. 2 

JUSTNESS-the justness of each.. TroiVus .J- Cress, ii. 2 

JUT — begins to jut upon the Richard III. ii. 4 

to jut [_Col. Knt.-]et'] upon a prince's. TOus And. ii. 1 
JUTTING-and jutting out of bums! Timon ofAth. i. 2 

JUTT Y— no jutty, frieze, buttress Macbetli, i. 6 

o'er-hang and jutty his confounded.. Henrj/F. iii. 1 
JUVENAL — most brisky Juvenal.. M'd.iV.'s Dr. iii. 1 

my tender Juvenal? (rep.) Love's L. Lost, i, 2 

a p^ost acute Juvenal; voluble and free — iii. 1 
the Juvenal the prince your master. .2 Henry /K. i. 2 



K^— it is ki, kse, kod Merry Wives, iv. 1 

your kaes, and your cods — iv. 1 

KAM — this is clean kam ., Coriolanus, iii. 1 

KATE-none of us cared for Kate. Tempest, ii. 2 (song) 

mistress Kate Keep-down ■wiLs..Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 

most divine Kate ! Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 

1 pr'ythee, sister Kate, untie.. Tammg- of Shrew, ii. 1 

send my daughter Kate to you? — ii. i 

good-morrow, Kate; for that's — ii. 1 

called plain Kate, and bonny Kate (rep.) — ii. i 

alas, good Kate! I will not — ii. 1 

a herald Kate? O put me in — ii. 1 

so Kate will be my hen (rep.) — ii. i 

[Col.'] from a wild Kate to a Kate .... — ii. 1 

but where is Kate? (rep.) — iii. 2 

'twere well for Kate, and better — iii. 2 

Kate, content thee — iii. 2 

they shall go forward, Kate, at thy . . — iii. 2 

but for my bonny Kate, she — iii. 2 

sit down, Kate, and welcome — iv. 1 

nay, good sweet Kate, be merry .... — iv. 1 

one, Kate, that you must kiss — iv. l 

come, Kate, and wash, and welcome — iv. l 

w'ill you give thanks, sweet Kate? .. — iv. ) 

1 tell you, Kate, 'twas burnt — iv. 1 

how fares my Kate? — iv. 3 

I am sure, sweet Kate, this kindness — iv. 3 

come, mistress Kate, I'll bear you .. — iv. 3 

gentle heart! Kate eat apace — iv. 3 

well, come, my Kate; we will unto . . — iv. 3 

no, good Kate; neither art thou .. — iv. 3 

tell me, sweet Kate — iv. 5 

sweet Kate, embrace her for her .... — iv. 5 

why, how now, Kate ! — iv. 5 

pr'ythee, Kate, let's stand aside — v. 1 

first, kiss me, Kate, and we will — v. 1 

come, my sweet Kate, better — v. l 

to her, Kate! To her, widow! (rep.) .. — v. 2 

come on, and kiss me, Kate — v. 2 

come, Kate, we'll to bed — v. 2 

how now, Kate? Imust leave \HenryIV.u. 3 

1 care not for thee, Kate — ii. 3 

what say 'st thou, Kate? — ii. 3 

but hark you, Kate; I must not .... — ii. 3 

leave you, gentle Kate; I know — ii. 3 

so far will I trust thee, gentle Kate.. — ii. 3 

will this content you, Kate? — ii. 3 

come Kate, thou art perfect in — iii. 1 

come Kate, I'll have your song too . . — iii. 1 

swear me, Kate, like a lady — iii. 1 

English tongue: do you likeme,Kate?.Henr!/F; v. 2 

an angel is like you, Kate — v. 2 

i' faith, Kate, my wooing is fit — v. 2 

or to dance for your sake, Kate — v. 2 

canst love a fellow of this temper, Kate — v. 2 

while thou livest, dear Kate, take.... — v. 2 

but a good heart, Kate, is the sun — v. 2 

the enemy of France, Kate — v. 2 

and, Kate, when France is mine — v. 2 

no, Kate? I will tell thee in French.. — v. 2 

it is as easy for me. Kate, to conquer — v. 2 

no, 'faith, is't not, Kate — v. 2 

but, Kate, dost thou understand — v. 2 

can any of your neighbours tell, Kate? — v. 2 

and I know, Kate, you will, to her . . — v. 2 

hilt, good Kate, mock me mercifully — v. 2 

if ever thou be'st mine, Kate — v. 2 

do but now promise, Kate — v. 2 

in true English, I love thee, Kate — v. 2 

but, in faith, Kate, the elder I wax.. — v. 2 

well, Kate; it shall please him, Kate — v. 2 

then I will kiss your lips, Kate — v. 2 

O Kate, nice customs courtsey (rep.) — v. 2 

we are the makers of manners, Kate — v. 2 

you have witchcraft in your lips, Kate — v. 2 



KEE 

KATE— shall Kate be my wife? ........ Henry V. v. 2 

now welcome, Kate; and bear me .. — v. 2 

then shall I swear to Kate — v. 2 

go thy ways, Kate ; that man Henry VIII. ii. 4 

KATED— Petruchio is Ka.ted.. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 
KATHARINA-both love Katharina - i. 1 

Katharina, you may stay — i. 1 

that ever Katharina will be wooed . . — i. 2 
Katharina, fair and virtuous? (rep.) — ii. 1 
sister Katharina, and thou, Hortensio — v. 2 
here comes Katharina! what is your — v. 2 

KATHARINE, by good hap Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

till Katharine the curst have. . Taming of Shrew, i. 2 
undertake to woo curst Katharine . . — i. 2 

but for my daughter Katharine — ii. 1 

they call me Katharine — ii. 1 

I mean, sweet Katharine, in thy bed — ii. 1 
and will have Katharine to my wife — ii. I 

how now, daughter Katharine? — ii. 1 

my Katharine shall be fine — ii. 1 

my daughter Katharine is to be — ii. 1 

her sister Katharine welcomed you. . — iii. 1 
that Katharine and Petruchio should — iii. 2 

point at poor Katharine, and say — iii. 2 

patience, good Katharine — iii. 2 

would Katharine had never seen him — iii. 2 

if Katharine should be his wife — iii. 2 

and so it shall be so, for Katharine . . — iv. 5 
Katharine, that cap of yours becomes — v. 2 
Katharine, I charge thee, tell these. . — v. 2 

with fair Katharine of France ZHenrylV. (epil.) 

doth offer him Katharine Henry V. iii. (chorus) 

fair and princely cousin Katharine.. — v. 2 

yet leave our cousin Katharine — v. 2 

fair Katharine, and most fair! (rep.) — v. 2 

I said so, dear Katharine — v. 2 

la plus belle Katharine du monde .. — v. 2 
fair Katharin-e, will you have me? .. — v. 2 

therefore, queen of all, Katharine — v. 2 

in St. Katharine's churchyard \ Henry VI. i. 2 

between the king and Katharine . . Henry VIII. ii. 1 
Katharine queen of England (rep.).. — ii. 4 

with her, Katharine our queen _ ii. 4 

Katharine no more shall be called queen — iii, 2 

what's become of Katharine — iv. 1 

KECKSIES— thistles, kecksies, burs . . Henry V. v. 2 

KEECH— good wife Keech IHenrylV. ii. 1 

that such a keech can with Henry VIII. i. 1 

KEEL— doth keel the pot . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 (song) 

with keels of every kind Antony &■ Cleo. i. 4 

half the flood hath their keel cut. Pericles, iii. (Gow.) 

to dog the guiltless keel Othello, ii. 1 

KEEN — let us be keen, and rather. Meas./orAfeas. ii. 1 

the impression of keen whips — ii. 4 

to this keen mockery born? Mid. N. Dream, ii. 3 

when she's angry, she's keen and shrewd — iii. 2 

some satire, keen, and critical — v. 1 

shall bate his scythe's keen edge. . Love's L. Lost, i. I 
are as keen as is the razor's edge .... — v. 2 

to pieces with thy keen conceit — v. 2 

with that keen appetite Merchant of Venice, i\. 6 

so keen and greedy to confound a man- — iii. 2 

thou makest thy knife keen — iv. 1 

thy tooth is not so keen . . As youLike ii, ii. 7 (song) 

that love's keen arrows make.' — iii. 5 

that my keen knife see not Macbeth, i. 5 

air with thy keen sword impress — V. 7 

cry thou, amen, to my keen curses. . King John, iii. 1 
fits a dull fighter, and a keen guest .1 Henry IV. iv. 2 

to leave this keen encounter Richard III. i. 2 

with fortune fierce and keen . . Pericles, v. 3 (Gower) 
you are keen, my lord, you are keen . . Hamlet, iii. 2 

KEEN-EDGED sword, decked .\He7,ryVI.i. 2 

KEENNESS— half the keenness. A/er. of Venice, \v. 1 

KEEP— I pray now, keep below Tempest, i. 1 

keep your cabins — i. 1 

whom now I keep in service — i. 2 

whiles you do keep from me the rest — i. 2 

keep in Tunis, and let — ii. 1 

to keep them living — ii. 1 

if of life you keep a care — ii. 1 (song) 

heavens keep him from these beasts! — ii. 1 

and keep him tame (rep.) — ii. 2 

keep a good tongue in your head — iii. 2 

while thou livest, keep a good — iii. 2 

and keep it no longer for my flatterer — iii. 3 
thatch'd with stover, them to keep . . — iv. 1 

keep tune there still TwoGen. of Verona, i. 2 

keep this remembrance — ii. 2 

if I keep them, I needs must — ii. 6 

for that I'll keep shut — iii. 1 

to keep me from a most — iv. 3 

when a cur cannot keep himself — iv. 4 

yet I have much to do to keep them . . — v. 4 

I keep but three men and Merry Wives, i. 1 

not I, sir; pray you, keep on — i. 1 

I will keep the haviour of reputation — i. 3 

for I keep his house — i. 4 

and keep place together — ii. 1 

I'll be sure to keep him above deck.. — ii. 1 
as much as I can do, to keep the terms — ii. 2 

or else keep it in your arms — iii. 1 

keep a gamester from the dice — iii. 1 

keep them asunder — iii. 1 

keep in your weapon — iii. 1 

let them keep their limbs whole .... — iii. 1 
nay, keep your way, little gallant .. — iii. 2 
keep in that mind: I'll deserve it.... — iii. 3 
will, at the least, keep your counsel. . — iv. 6 

I'll keep my sides to myself — v. 5 

which sne would keep fresh TwelfthNight, i. I 

but I can keep my hand dry — i. 3 

I pray you, keep it in — i. .5 

keep your purse — i. 5 

what I am willing to keep in — ii. 1 

what a catterwauling do you keep up — ii. 3 

we did keep time, sir, in our — ii. 3 

she will keep no fool, sir, till she .... — iii. 1 

like a pedant that keeps a school — iii. 2 

that keeps you from the blow — iii. 4 



KEE 



KEEP-you keep o' the windy side.TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

pray God, he keep liis oath! — iii. 4 

keep me in darkness — iv. 2 

our celebration keep according to.... — iv. 3 

and night did we keep company .... — v. 1 

you do not keep promise with me — — v. 1 

we intended to keep in darkness .... — v. 1 

those swearings keep as true in soul. . — v. 1 

and witness bravery keeps Meas.for Meas.i. 4 

and let it keep one shape — i|. 1 

heaven keep j'our honour! (rep.) .... — ii. 2 

even so? heaven keep your honour! — ii. 4 

that none but fools would keep — iii. 1 

should keep the body of it ever fair. . — iii. 1 

but keeps you from dishonour — iii. 1 

a furred gown to keep liim warm — iii. 2 

you will keep the house — iii. 2 

out I will keep her ignorant of — iv. 3 

the matter being afoot, Iceep your. . . . — iv. 5 

favours that keep witliin — v. 1 

keep me in patience — v. 1 

wit enough to keep himself warm Much Ado, i. 1 

God keep your ladyship still in — i. 1 

but keep your way o' God's name . . — i. 1 

and God keep him out of my sight . . — ii. 1 

it keeps on the windy side of care — ii. 1 

he must necessarily keep peace — ii. 3 

keep your fellows' counsels and your own — iii. 3 

what pace is this that thy tongue keeps? — iii. 4 

God keep your worship — v. 1 

shall I always keep below stairs? — v. 2 

keep promise, love: look, here. . Mid.N.'s Dream, i. 1 

keep word, Lysander: we must — i. 1 

the King doth keep his revels — ii. i 

some, keep back the clamorous owl. . — ii. 3 

reason and love keep little company — iii. 1 

Lysander, keep thy Hermia — iii. 2 

Demetrius, I will keep my word — iii. 2 

did ever keep your counsels — iii. 2 

my legs can keep no pace with — iii. 2 

keep those statutes that are recorded. Lore's L.L. i. 1 

to your deep oath, and keep it too . . — i. 1 

barren tasks, too hard to keep — i. 1 

confident I'll keep what I have swore — i. 1 

I am the last that will last keep his oath — i. 1 

I keep her as a vessel of thy — i. 1 (letter) 

that you keep Costard safe — i. 2 

I must keep her at the park — i. 2 

deadly sin to keep that oath, my lord — ii. 1 

and keep not too long in one tune . . — iii. 1 

that keeps here in court — iv. 1 

then thou wilt keep my tears for — iv. 3 (verses) 

to keep down his heart — iv. 3 

entirely keep the brain — iv. 3 

we lose ourselves to keep our oaths . . — iv. 3 

I will ; and therefore keep it — v. 2 

keep some state in thy exit — v. 2 

well, keep me company Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

if thou keep promise, 1 shall end — ii. 3 

to keep obliged faith unforfei ted! — — ii. 6 

let good Antonio look he keep his day — ii. 8 

I'll keep my oath, patiently to bear. . — ii. 9 

good enough to keep his name company — iii. 1 

which I did make him swear to keep — iv. 2 

that which you did swear to keep for me — v. 

and bid him keep it better than .... — v, 

swear to keep this ring — y. 

Jaques he keeps at school As you Like it, i. 

he keeps me rustically at home — i. 

shall I keep your hogs, and eat husks — i. 

and so, God keep your worship! — i. 

nay, if I keep not my rank — i. 2 

if you do keep your promises in .... — i. 2 

to "keep his daughter company — i. 2 

thy palm some moment keeps — iii. 5 

nay. you might keep that check for it — iv. 1 

my censure, and keep your promise. . — iv. 1 

the house doth keep itself, there's none — iv. 3 

keep you your word, O duke (rep.) .. — v. 4 
and keep thy friend under thj' own . . AWs Well, i. 1 

against nim? Keep him out — i. 1 

sin in the canon : keep it not — i. 1 

this honestly ; keep it to yourself — i. 3 

and to keep them on, have them still — ii. 4 

your own grace will keep you where — iii. 5 

and will keep him muffled — iv. 1 

till then, I'll keep him dark — iv. 1 

ever keeps a good Are — iv. 5 

on your just proceeding, I'll keep off — v. 3 
schoolmasters will I keep wi thin. Tamtng-o/SA. i. 1 

keep house, and ply his book — i. 1 

in my stead, keep house, and port . . — i. 1 

charm him first to keep his tongue . . — i. 1 

for in Baptista's keep my treasure .. — i. 2 

her father keeps from all access of . . — i. 2 

Gremio to keep you fair — ii. 1 

yes; keep you warm. Marry, so I .. — ii. 1 

to keep him from stumbling, hath .. — iii. 2 

I am come to keep my word — iii. 2 

with the clamour keep her still awake — iv. 1 

that I may surely keep mine oath . . — iv. 2 

keep your hundred pounds to yourself — v. I 
force me to keep you as a prisoner. Winter' sTale, i. 2 

at feasts, keep with Bohemia — i. 2 

I'll keep my stables where I lodge .. — ii. 1 

creatures of prey, that keep upon't . . — iii. 3 

up with it; keep it close; home, home — iii. 3 

these keep seeming, and savour, all the — iv. 3 

to keep my pack from fasting — iv. 3 

therefore 1 keep it lonely, apart — v. 3 

your money that I had to keep. . Comedy of Err, i. 2 

makes you to keep unwed — ii. 1 

so he would keep fair quarter — ii. 1 

keep then fair league and truce with — ii. 2 

Dromio, keep the gate; husband — ii. 2 

shrewish, when I keep not hours .... — iii. 1 

you would keep from ray heels — iii. 1 

that keeps all this noise? — iii. 1 

that Adam, that keeps the — iv. 3 

go, keep us company, and we — v. 1 



[^_] 

KEEP-nor keep peace between the effect. Mac6e</i,i. 5 

but still keep my bosom franchised.... — li. 1 

shall keep us both the safer — ii. 3 

we will keep ourself till supper-time.. — iii. 1 

his son, that keeps him company — iii. 1 

why do you keep alone — iii. 2 

that great bond which keeps me pale ! — iii. 2 

our hostess keeps her state — iii. 4 

pray you, keep seat; the fit is — iii. 4 

and keep the natural ruby of your — iii. 4 

in his house I keep a servant fee'd .... — iii. 4 

if it be mine, keep it not from me — iv. 3 

and still keep eyes upon her — v. 1 

that keep her from her rest — v. 3 

tyrant keeps still in Dunsinane — v. 4 

that keep the word of promise — v. 7 

nor keep his princely heart from .... King John, i. 1 

unless thou let his silver water keep — ii. 2 

so peremptory, as we to keep this city — ii. 2 

keep Stephen Langton, chosen — iii. 1 

and faith mounts up: keep my need up — iii. 1 

than keep in peace that hand — iii. 1 

to keep what thou dost swear. . .■ — iii. 1 

Hubert, keep this boy; Philip iii. 2 

and I'll keep him so. that he — iii. 3 

I will not keep this form — iii. 4 

so I may keep mine eyes — iv. 1 

ray soul, and England keep my bones! — iv. 3 

keep the peace, I say — iv. 3 

now keep your holy word — v. 1 

and keep it safe for our remembrance — v. 2 

and keep our faiths firm — v. 2 

well; keep good quarter, and good care — v. 5 
to keep the oath that we administer. fiicAard //. i. 3 

and I, to keep all this. Norfolk — i. 3 

what stir keeps good old York there — ii. 3 

hath power to keep you king — iii. 2 

of a king, keeps death his court — iii. 2 

my legs can keep no measure — iii. 4 

of a pale, keep law, and form, and due — iii. 4 

that I may longest keep thy sorrow — iii. 4 

to keep him safely till his day — iv. 1 

did keep ten thousand men ? — iv. 1 

will keep a league till death — v. 1 

to take on me to keep, and kill — v. 1 

we'll keep him here; then what — v. 2 

ha, ha! keep time; how sour sweet.. — v. 5 

to his own use he keeps \ Henry IV. i. 1 

I'll keep them all by heaven — i. 3 

I'll keep them, by this hand — i. 3 

those prisoners you shall keep — i. 3 

to keep his anger still in motion .... — i. 3 

what a brawling dost thou keep? .... — ii. 2 

him keep with, the rest banish — ii. 4 

what there is else, keep close — ii. 4 

thus did I keep my person fresh — iii. 2 

do you think I keep thieves in my . . — iii. 3 

tell me, doth he keep his bed? — iv. 1 

must keep aloof from strict arbitrement — iv. i 

should keep his word in loving us . . — v. 2 

God keep lead out of me ! — v. 3 

two stars keep not their motion in . . — v. 4 

all this flesh keep in a little life? — v. 4 

who keeps the gate here, ho! iHenrylV. i. 1 

let not nature's hand keep the — i. 1 

he may keep it still as a face-royal. . — i. 2 

since all is well, keep it so — _i. 2 

keep them off, Bardolph — ii. 1 

what's the matter? keep the peace .. — ii. 1 

in the world keeps the road- way — ii. 2 

God keep you, master Silence — iii. 2 

and keep no tell-tale to his memory — iv. i 

from enemies heaven keep your .... — iv. 4 

let God for ever keep it from my — iv. 4 

to keep prince Harry in continual .. — v. 1 

the heavens thee guard and keej) — v. 5 

could not keep quiet in his conscience.. Henri/ F. i. 2 

doth keep in one concent — i. 2 

I will keep my state; be like a king — i. 2 

nor shall my Nell keep lodgers — ii. 1 

will be thought we keep a bawdy-house — ii. 1 

we keep knives to cut one another's — ii. 1 

let housewifery appear, keep close . . — ii. 3 

breaks words, and keeps whole weapons — iii. 2 

but keeps the pridge most valiantly — iii. 6 

he will keep that good name still — iii. 7 

keep thy word : fare thee well — iv. 1 

what watch the king keeps to maintain — iv. I 

yet keep the French the field — iv. 6 

my soul shall thine keep company . . — iv. C 

God keep me so! our heralds — iv. 7 

is it fit this soldier keep his oath? . . — iv. 7 

that he keep his vow and his oath . . — iv. 7 

then keep thy vow, sirrah, when — iv. 7 

blunt bearing, he will keep his word — iv. 7 

keep it, fellow; and wear it for — iv. 8 

and keep you out of prawls — iv. 8 

God be wi' you, and keep you — v. 1 

never changes, but keeps his course truly — v. 2 

keep it from civil broils ! 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

to keep the horsemen off from — i. 1 

to keep our great St George's feast . . — i. 1 

hardly keeps his men from — i. 1 

since he keeps no mean... — i. 2 

and keep me on the side where — ii. 4 

but keep my wonted calling? — iii. 1 

as an outlaw in a castle keeps — iii. I 

slaughtering hands, and keep the peace — iii. 1 

peasant footboys do they keep the walls — iii. 2 

heavens keep old Bedford safe! — iii. 2 

keep off aloof with worthless — iv. 4 

discord keep away the levied — iv. 4 

to keep them here, they would but .. — iv. 7 

and keep not back your powers — v. 2 

thou didst keep my lambs — v. 4 

I'll rather keep that which I have .. — v. 4 

and keep the Frenchmen in — v. 5 

to keep by policy what Henry gQil..iHenryVI. i. 1 

and we will keep it still (rep.) — i. 1 

I'll keep my dreams unto myself. ... — i. 2 



KEE 



KEEP— Somerset will keep me here ..'iHenryVI. i. 3 

you will not keep your hour — ii. 1 

whate'er occasion keeps him from .. — iii. 1 

to keep, until your further time of trial — iii. I 

that care to keep your royal person — iii. 1 

fear keej) with the meaii-l)orn man.. — iii. 1 

forsooth, had the good duke to keep — iii. 2 

be play-fellows to keep you companyl — iii. 2 

to keep a sinful oath — v. 1 

to keep thee from the tempest of — v. 1 

that keeps his leaves in spite — v. 1 

and I'll keep London with my ZHenryVI. i. 1 

keep thou the napkin, and go boast. . — i. 4 

a thousand-fold more care to keep .. — ii. 2 

how true he keeps the wind! — iii. 2 

chide the means that keep me — iii. 2 

yet will I keep thee safe — 5v. I 

[Co<.] keeps in the cold field — iv. 3 

to keep them back that come to .. .. — iv. 7 

to keep that oath, were more — v. 1 

bones may keep thine company — v. 2 

and with thy lips keep in my soul .. — v. 2 

our fortune keeps an upward course — v. 3 

but keep our course, though the — — v. 4 

if we will keep in favour with Richard III. i. 1 

but I will not keep her long — i. 2 

P let them keep it, till thy sins — i. 3 

it beggars any man that keeps it ... . — i. 4 

unto your grace the seal I keep — ii. 4 

keep you from them, and such (,rep.) — iii. 1 

God keep your lordship in that .... — iii. 2 

now, I tell thee, (keep it to thyself) — iii. 2 

God keep [Co/.-bless] the prince from all — iii. 3 

the earl of Pembroke keeps his regiment — v. 3 

devised at first to keep the strong .. — v. 3 

and keep it from the earth Henry VIII. i. 1 

or Clotharius, they keep state so ... . — i. 2 

you are one will keep them waking — i. 4 

food angels keep it from us! — ii. 1 

eaven keep me from such counsel! — ii. 2 

pray you, keep your way — ii. 4 

to keep your earthly audit — iii. 2 

to keep mine honour from corruption — iv. 2 

keep comfort to you; and this morning — v. 1 

keep the door close, sirrah — v. 3 

that keeps Troy on foot Troilus ^Cressida, i. 3 

keeps his tent like him — i. 3 

I will keep where there is wit — ii. I 

why keep we her? the Grecians keep — ii. 2 

stolen what we do fear to keep? — ii. 2 

in resolution to keep Helen still — ii. 2 

the hart Achilles keeps thicket — ii. 3 

to keep her constancv in plight — iii. 2 

dear my lord, keeps honour bright .. — iii. 3 

keep then the path; for emulation .. — iii. 3 

keeps place with thought — iii. 3 

and you as well to keep her — iv. 1 

place of the field doth Calchas keep? — iv. 5 

who keeps the tent now? T)ie surgeon's — v. 1 

and gaging me to keep an oath that — v. 1 

keep Hector company an hour or two — v. 1 

to Calchas' tent: I'll keep you company — v. 1 

of the moon, when Diomed keeps his — v. I 

they say, he keeps a Trojan drab — v. 1 

here, Diomed, keep this sleeve — v. 2 

yet it is not; I will not keep my word — v. 2 

mine honour keeps the weather — v. 3 

but keep yourselves in breath — v. 7 

shall we in? I'll keep you company. Timon qfAlh. i.I 

he keeps his tides well — i. 2 

that keep their sounds to themselves — i. 2 

fortunes, keep with you, lord Timon! — i. 2 

good my lords, keep on; I'll wait .. — ii. 2 

if he would not keep so good a house — iii. 1 

who cannot keep his wealth, must keep — iii. 3 

and keeps his chamber. Many do keep — iii. 4 

now the gods keep you old enough . . — iii. 5 

keep't, I cannot eat it — iv. 3 

because t>iOU dost not keep a dog — iv. 3 

thou hadst some means to keep a dog — iv. 3 

feed him, keep in your bosom — v. I 

yet an arch villain keeps him company — v. 1 

descend, and keep j'our words — v. 5 

under the gods, keep you in awe Coriolanus, i. 1 

to keep your great pretences veiled . . — i. 2 

and keep your honours safe! — i. 2 

keep your duties, as I have set — i. 7 

the field, we cannot keep the town .. — i. 7 

nay, keep your place — ii. 2 

their faces, and keep their teeth clean — ii. 3 

I'll keep you company — ii. 3 

to keep him here, our certain death. . — iii. 1 

honoured gods keep Rome in safety — Iii. 3 

note of us: keep on your way — iv. 2 

now the gods keep you — iv. 6 

speak, I'll keep at home — v. 1 

you keep a constant temper — v. 2 

to keep your name living to time .... — v. 3 
keep us all in servile fearfulness ..JuliusCatar, i. 1 

to keep his state in Rome, as easily .. — i. 2 

that noble minds keep ever with — i. 2 

to keep with you at meals — ii. 1 

call it my fear, that keeps you — ii. 2 

hard it is for women to kee'p counsel! — ii. 4 

constant do remain to keep him so . . — iii. 1 

but keep the hills and upper regions — v. 1 

the right hand I, keep thou the left.. — v. ) 

come now, keep thine oath ! — v. 3 

therefore, dear Isis, keep decorum. /fniony 4- Weo. i. 2 

not say, 'tis 1 that keep you here.... — i. 3 

to sit and keej) the turn of tippling . . — 1. 4 

keep his brain fuming _ ii. j 

thy spirit which keeps thee, is noble — ii. 3 

good madam, keep yourself within . . — ii. 5 

keep off them, for you sink — ji. 7 

to keep it builded.'be the ram — iii. 2 

so, the gods keep you, and make — iii. 2 

vou keep by land the legions — ii;. 7 

but we keep whole by land _ iii. 7 

strike not by land, keep whole — iii. 8 



KEE 



[ 404 ] 

KEEF— [Kn^] ne'er keeps retiring ebb. . Othello, iii. 3 
but keeps due on to the Propontick .... — iii. 3 
keep that monster fron: Othello's mind! — iii. 4 

what, keep a week away ? — iii. 4 

not amiss; but yet keep time in all — iv. 1 

or keep it as a cistern, for foul toads .... — iv. 2 

and keep the gate of hell — iv. 2 

turn tlie key, and keep our counsel — iv. 2 

who keeps her company? — iv. 2 

Gratiano, keep the liouse, and seize upon — v. 2 
KEEP-DOWN— Kate Keep-down. iV7eas. forMeas.Wi. 2 

KEEPER— give us kind keepers Tempest, iii. 3 

not kissed your keeper's daughter? . . Men-y W. i. 1 

a keeper liere in Windsor forest — iv. 4 

don Armado shall be your keeper ..Love's L. L. i. 1 

the ape his keeper, the tired horse — iv. 2 

and know her keeper's call Taming ofSh. iv. 1 

thy keeper, thy head, thy sovereign. . — v. 2 

the keeper of the prison Winter'' s Tale, ii. 2 

thou art his keeper King John, iii. 3 

a parasite, a keeper back of deatli . . liichard II. ii. 2 

fire out of his keeper's arms iHenrylV. i. 1 

tlie tennis-court keeper knows — ii. 2 

keepers of my weak decaying 1 Henry FI. ii. 5 

but tell rae, keeper, will my — ii. 5 

keepers, convey him hence — ii. 5 

then in London, keeper of the king.. Z Henry VI. ii. 1 

wliose skin's a keeper's fee — iii. 1 

I pray thee, gentle keeper, stay liichard III. i. 4 

where art thou, keeper? — i. 4 

a keeper with my freedom.. Timon o/Ath, i. 2 (grace) 
when gouty keepers of thee cannot . . — iv. 3 

as thieves to keepers — v. 2 

cleanly by the keeper's nose? Titus Andron. ii. 1 

their keepers call a lightning ..Romeo Sf Juliet, v. 3 

KEEPETH [Co/.-keeps] in the ZHenryVl. iv. 3 

KEEPING company witli moon-like. /.o?)e'«i..X,.iv. 3 
or keeping wJiat is sworti, you will . . — iv. 3 

keeping safe Nerissa's ring Mer. nf Venice, v. 1 

keeping for a gentleman As youLike it, i. 1 

for keeping his sword clean All's Well, iv. 3 

he professes not keeping of oaths — iv. 3 

is in tlie keeping of Paulina Winters Tale, v. 2 

damned for keeping thy word 1 Henry IF. i. 2 

and keeping such vile company iHenrylV. ii. 2 

I'll forswear keeping house — ii. 4 

keeping them prisoners underneath.) Henry ^7. v. 3 

for keeping my liouse, and lands iUenry VI. i. 3 

take order for her keeping close . . Richard III. iv. 2 

is she worth keeping? Troilus 4" Cress, ii. 2 

in honourable keeping her — ii. 2 

fortune fall into my keeping . . Timon nf Athens, i. 1 
for keeping your greatness back? . . Coriolanus, v. 2 

in the keeping of wise people Antony <§- Cleo. v. 2 

to excuse her keeping close Cymbeline, iii. 5 

KEEP'ST— where thou keeyy'st. . Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 
whom thou keep'st command. TarjiiH^o/S/irea',]!. 1 
keep'st me out from the house, . Comedy of Err. iii. 1 
so doth the company thou keep'st..! Henry IV. ii. 4 

when thou keep'st not racket 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

that keep'st the ports of slumber — iv. 4 

thou keep'st me from the light ZHenryVl. v. 6 

thou keep'st the stroke betwixt . . Richard III. iv. 2 
poor house, that keep'st thyself ! . . Cymbeline, iii. 6 

keep'st from me all conveniency Othello, iv. 2 

KEIS AR— Keisar, and Pheezar .... Meri-y Wives, i. 3 

KEN-I ken the wight — i. 3 

within a ken, our army lies -2 Henry tV. iv. 1 

and far as I could ken thy chalky. .2HenryVI. iii. 2 

for losing ken of Albion's wished — iii. 2 

'tis he, I ken the manner Troilus Sr Cressida, iv. 5 

thou wast within a ken Cymbeline, iii. 6 

KENDAL— in Kendal green (rep.^i ..^ Henry IV. ii. 4 
KENELWORTH [Kn/.-KILLING WORTH]- 
retire to Kenel worth, until a power.2 He/try K/. iv. 4 
therefore away with us to Kenelworth — iv. 4 

KENNEL— go to kennel Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 

hop me over every kennel home. Taming of Sh. iv. 3 

yelping kennel of French curs! 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 

ay, kennel, puddle, sink 2HenryVI. iv. 1 

forth the kennel of thy womb Richard III. iv. 4 

truth's a dog that must to kennel Lear, i. 4 

KENT— and ranked in Kent King John, iv. 2 

all Kent hath yielded — v. 1 

Spencer, Blunt, and Kent Richard II. v. 6 

franklin in the wild of Kent 1 Henry I V. ii. 1 

the commons here in Kent 2Henry VI. iv. 1 

the filth and scum of Kent — iv. 2 

you men of Kent (.rep.) — iv. 7 

Kent in the Commentaries — iv. 7 

Kent to maintain, the king — iv. 7 

Alexander Men, an esquire of Kent — iv. 10 

tell Kent from me she hath lost — iv. 10 

a poor esquire of Kent, that loves — — v. 1 

Norfolk, Suffolk, nor of Kent Z Henry VI. i. 1 

in Suffolk, Norfolk, and in Kent — iv. 8 

in Kent, my liege, the Guilfords../J!cAard ///. iv. 4 

my lord of Kent: remember him Lear, i. 1 

peace, Kent! come not between — i. 1 

be Kent unmannerly, when Lear is mad — 1. 1 

Kent, on thy life, no more — i. 1 

thus Kent O princes, bids you all adieu — 1. 1 

Kent banished thus! — i. 2 

noble and true-hearted Kent banished! . . — i. 2 
now, banished Kent, if thou canst serve — 1.4 

ah, that good Kent! he said it would — iii. 4 

sisters! Kent! father! sisters! what?.... — iv. 3 

O thou good Kent, how shall I live — iv. 7 

is with the earl of Kent in Germany — iv. 7 

Kent, sir, the banished Kent — v. 3 

here comes Kent, sir. Oitishe — v. 3 

seest thou this object, Kent? — v. 3 

'tis noble Kent, your friend — v. 3 

are vou not Kent? The same (rep.) — v. 3 

KENTISH- these Kentish rebels (rep.) 2Henry VL iv. 4 

KENTISHMAN, John Cade - iii. I 

KENTISHMEN will willingly rise..3Henry VI. i. 3 

KEPT— kept with thy remembrance l etnpest, i. 2 

'hove the contentious waves he kept .. — ii. 1 
or night kept chained below — iv. 1 



KEY 



KEEP— cannot keep the hatterj. Antony 4- Cteo. iv. 12 

to keep decorum, must no less beg . . — v. 2 

but keep it till you woo another Cymbeline, i. 2 

■while sense can keep it on r.. — i. 2 

he did keep the deck, with glove .... — i. 4 

which, by their graces, I will keep . . — i. 5 

I will keep them in my bed-chamber — i. 7 

is she ready? Ay, to keep her chamber — ii. 3 

good sir, we must, if you keep covenant — ii. 4 

married to that your diamond; I'll keep — ii. 4 

nay, keep the ring— 'tis true — .H' "* 

behoves me keep at utterance — iii. 1 

a goodly day not to keep house — iii. 3 

may jet through and keep their impious — iii. 3 

yet keeps his book uncrossed — iii. 3 

as hard to leave, as keep — iii. 3 

need'st but keep that countenance still — iii. 4 

yea, bloody cloth, I'll keep thee .... — v. 1 

breath; which neither here I'll keep — v. 3 

which I'll keep, if but for sympathy — v. 4 
keep then this passage to the Ca,pito\. Titus Ayid. i. 1 

■with my sword I'll keep this door safe — i. 2 

these lovers will not keep the peace. . — ii. 1 

O, keep me from their worse than .. — ii. 3 

keep eternal spring-time on thy face — iii. 1 

what a catterwaulmg dost thou keep? — iv. 2 

I am of age to keep mine own — iv. 2 

will I keep safe, or some of you — iv. 2 

keep there: now talk at pleasure — iv. 2 

two may keep counsel when — iv. 2 

and keeps the oath, which by that god — v. I 

■where, tney say, he keeps — — v. 2 

to keep her still, and men in avre. Pericles, i. (Gow.) 

he's more secure to keep it shut — i. 1 

no course to keep them from the light — i. 1 

life be cropped to keep you clear — — i. 1 

by his fall my honour must keep high — i. 1 

and keep your mind, till you return .. — i. 2 

to killen bad, keep good alive — ii. (Gower) 

come, put it on, keep thee warm .... — ii. 1 

keep it, my Pericles, it hath been .... — ii. 1 

for that it saved me, keep it — ii. I 

■why do you keep [Coi.-weep] alone? — iv. 1 

not amiss to keep our door hatched . . — iv. 3 

untied I still my virgin knot will keep — iv. 3 

virtues, which I'll keep from boast . . — iv. 6 
god Neptune's annual feast to keep — ■y. (Gower) 

keeps our fortunes from us Lear, i. i (letter) 

I can keep honest counsel — i. 4 

I'd keep my coxcombs myself — i. 4 

keep in-a-door, and thou shalt have — i. 4 

pr'ythee. nuiicle, keep a schoolmaster .. — i. 4 

he that keeps nor crust nor erum — i. 4 

here do you keep a hundred knights .... — i. 4 

let him keep at point, a hundred knights — i. 4 

why, to keep his eyes on either side — i. 5 

keep me in temper; I would not be mad! — i. 5 

keep peace, upon your lives — ii. 2 

to keep base life afoot — ii. 4 

which scarcely keeps thee warm — ii. 4 

keep their fur dry, unbonneted — iii. 1 

and make them keep their caves — iii. 2 

that keep this dreadful pother o'er — iii. 2 

keep thy foot out of brothels — iii. 4 

fellow, there, to the hovel; keep thee warm — iii. 4 

I will keep still with my philosopher — iii. 4 

Edmund, keep you our sister company. . — iii. 7 

keep out, che vor ye, or ise try — iv. 6 

I do but keep the peace Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

for men so old as we to keep the peace — i. 2 

care keeps his watch in every old — ii. 3 

keeps time, distance, and proportion — ii. 4 

she bade me say I will keep to myself — ii. 4 

two may keep counsel, putting one .. — ii. 4 

staying for thine to keep him company — iii. 1 

did ever dragon keep so fair a cave? . . — iii. 2 

give thee armour to keep off that word — iii. 3 

we'll keep no great ado — iii. 4 

I hope, thou wilt not keep him long — iii. 5 

he shall soon keep Tybalt company — iii. 5 

and keep this holy kiss — iv. 1 

for no pulse shall keep his natural . . — iv. 1 

you could not keep from death (rep.) — iv. 5 

keep her at my cell till Romeo come — v. 2 

"iCol. Knt.-] that I for thee will keep . . — v. 3 

monster keeps thee here in dark .... — v. 3 

meaning to keep her closely at my cell — v. 3 
keep you in the rear of your affection . . Hamlet, i, 3 

lesson keep as watchman to my heart — i. 3 

and you yourself shall keep the key of it — i. 3 

keeps wassail, and the swaggering . . — i. 4 

and where they keep, what company — ii. 1 

but keep a farm, and carters — ii. 2 

their endeavour keeps in the wonted — ii. 2 

■with a crafty madness, keeps aloof . . — iii. 1 

the rest shall keep as they are — iii. 1 

the players cannot keep counsel — iii. 2 

O, but she'll keep her word — iii. 2 

to keep those many many bodies safe — iii. 3 

to keep itself from 'noyance — iii. 3 

doth temperatelv keep time — iii. 4 

to keep it from divulging, let it feed — iv. 1 

that I can keep your counsel — iv. 2 

he keeps them, like an ape — iv. 2 

his wonder, keeps himself in clouds.. — iv. 5 

I thfmk you : keep the door — iv. .5 

would you do this, keep close within — iv. 7 

he will keep out water a great while — v. 1 

stop a hole to keep the wind away .. — v. 1 

to keep my name ungored — v. 2 

keep yet their hearts attending on Othello, i. 1 

keep up your bright swords, for the dew — i. 2 

a pageant, to keep us in false gaze — i. 3 

with all my heart I would keep from thee — i. 3 

pr'ythee, keep up thy quillets — iii. 1 

on nourishing dishes, or keep vou warm — iii. 3 

apprehensions keep leets, and law-days.. — iii. 3 

not to leave undone, but keep unknown — iii. 3 

than keep a corner in the thing I love . . — iii. 3 

he conjmed her she sliould ever keep it. . — iii. 3 



KEPT-fire that is closest kept. . Two Gen. ofVer. i. 2 

myself have ever kept — iii. 1 

and kept severely from — iii. 1 

and keys kept safe _ iii. l 

illumined, cherished, kept alive .... — iii. 1 

that I have kept witlial _ v. 4 

he kept not time Merry Wives, i. 3 

he kept company with the wild — iii. 2 

yes, being kept together Twelfth Night, iii. 1 

kept in a dark house — v. 1 

unless they kept very good diet. Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 
I have kept it myself and see how . . — iii. 2 

let her awhile be secretly kept in MnchAdo, iv. 1 

cur, that ever kept with men . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 3 
have been respective, and have kept it — v. 1 
no face be kept in mind.^s you Like it, iii. 2 (verses) 

we kept time^ we lost not — v. 3 

by being ever kept, it is ever lost .... All's Well, i. 1 

the longer kept, the less worth — . j. l 

the wars have so kept you under — i. 1 

commanded here, and kept a coil with — ii. 1 
I have kept of them tame, and know — ii. 5 
may be kept on either hand. . Taming of Shreto, ii. 1 
with oaths kept waking, and with .. — iv. 3 
the saddler had it, sir, I kept it..Comedyof Err. i. 2 

nothing like so clean kept — iii. 2 

not that Adam, that kept the paradise — iv. 3 

father might have kept this calf King John, i. 1 

in France shall be kept festival — iii. 1 

that doth make vows kept — iii. I 

shall our feast be kept with — iii. 1 

out of prison, and kept sheep, I should — iv. 1 

grief hath kept a tedious fast Richard II. ii. 1 

and hardly kept our countrymen — ii. 4 

but stately pace, kept on his course — v. 2 

is broke, and no proportion kept! — v. 5 

mad-cap duke his uncle kept XHenrylV. i. 3 

had still kept loyal to possession .... — iii. 2 
if promises be kept on every hand . . — iii. 2 
proceedings, kept the earl from hence — iv. 1 

could be kept from cankers! 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

a mere hoard of gold kept by a devil — iv. 3 
won it, wore it, kept it, gave it me . . — iv. 4 

those that kept me company — v. 5 

ever kept together, as two Henry K ii. 2 

and laws of the wars is not kept — iv. 1 

maids, well-summered, and warm kept — v. 2 
our oaths well kept and jirosperous be! — v. 2 
your quarters been as safely kept . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 
Frenchmen might be kept in awe? ..iHenryVI. i. 1 
and would have kept, so long as breath — i. 1 

clapped up close, and kept asunder . . — i. 4 

who kept him in captivity — ii. 2 

I would have kept my word — iii. 2 

he might have kept that glory ZHenryVI. ii. 2 

hadst kept thy chair in peace — ii. 6 

and kept low shrubs from winter's.. — v. 2 

he hath kept an evil diet long Richard III. i. 1 

envious flood kept [Col. K»^^-stor'ped] — i. 4 
a holiday shall this be kept hereafter — ii. 1 

preserved, cherished, and kept — ii. 2 

that might have kept that title — iii. 1 

[Col. Knt.'] there are two councils kept — iii. 2 

long kept in Bretagne at our — v. 3 

kept him a foreign man still Henry VIII. ii. 2 

1 have kept you next my heart — iii. 2 

asif we kept a fair here — v. 3 

ever since kept Hector fasting . . Troilus 4- Cress, i. 2 
shouldst have kept one to thyself .Timoji of Ath. i. 1 
and kept his credit with his purse .. — iii. 2 
I have kept back their foes, while .. — iii. 5 

all that I kept were knaves — iv. 3 

barking, as therefore kept to do so.. Coriolanus, ii. 3 
to the tune of flutes kept stroke.. Antony^ Cleo. ii. i 

I have not kept my square — ii. 3 

I have kept me from the cup — ii. 7 

he, at Philippi, kept his sword even — iii. 9 
which kept their course, and lighted — v. 2 
what have I kept back? Enough to — v. 2 

I have kept apart for Livia — v. 2 

it shall safe be kept, and truly Cymbeline, i. 7 

have I kept it to a worthy end . . Titus Andron. iii. 1 
I would have kept such a jangling of. . Pericles, ii. 1 

it kept where I kept. I so dearly — ii. 1 

kept without my food, whipped. .iJomeo &■ Juliet, i. 2 

the third night, kept the watch Hamlet, i. 2 

being kept close might move more — ii. 1 

whose providence should have kept short — iv. 1 
that earth, which kept the world in awe — v. 1 
she told her, while she kept it Othello, iii. 4 

KEPT'ST— thou kept'st a wife herself. ^H's WW/, v. 3 
KERCHIEF— a plain kerchief .... Merry Wives, iii. 3 

a hat, a muffler, and a kerchief — iv. 2 

brave Caius, to wear a kerchief? ..JuUusCo'sar, ii. 1 

KERNE— of kernes and GalIowglasses..A/acfce/A, i. 2 

compelled these skipping kernes to trust — i. 2 

I cannot strike at wretched kernes — v. 7 

those rough rug-headed kernes Richard II. ii. 1 

you rode, like a kerne of Ireland Henry V. iii. 7 

the uncivil kernes of Ireland are in.2Hejiry VI. iii. 1 

himself against a troop of kernes — iii. 1 

like a shag-haired crafty kerne — iii. 1 

of Gallowglasses, and stout kernes .. — iv. 9 

KERNEL— sowing the kernels of it Tempest, ii. 1 

a kernel out of a pomegranate AU's Well, ii. 3 

there can be no kernel in this — ii. 

and sweeter than the kernels.. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

I then was to this kernel Winter'sTale, i. 2 

a fustvnut with no kernel . . Troilus ^Cressida, ii. 1 

KERSEY— of an English kersey . . Meas. for Meas. i. 2 

russet yeas, and honest kersey noes..Lrve'iL.L. v. 2 

akersev boot-hose on the of^er.. Taming of Sh. iii. 2 

KETLEY— sir Richard Ketley Henry V. iv. 8 

KETTLE— let the kettle to the trumpet. HamZet, v. 2 
KETTLE-DRUM and trumpet thus bray — i. 4 

KEY— having both the key of Tempest, i. 2 

the key whereof myself TwoGen.of Verona, iii. 1 

and keys kept safe ... 1 — iii. 1 

as the key of the Cickoldy rogue's. Aferry Wires, ii. 2 
here, here, here be my keys — iii. 3 



KKY-Uirn you the key. and know. 3/eas. /or Meas. i. 5 

his opening with this bigger key — iv. 1 

give lip your keys — v. 1 

come, in what key shall a man Much Ado, i. 1 

they say he wears a key in his ear . . — v. 1 
but r will wed thee in another key.. A/i>i. N.Dr. i. 1 

one song, botli in one key _ — iii. 2 

take this key, give enlargement. /-ore's L. Lost, iii. 1 

and in a bomlman's key Mer. of f^enice, i. 3 

tliere are my kevs:— but wherefore .. — ii. 5 

deliver me the key; here do I — ii. 7 

give me a kev for" this, and instantly — ii. 9 

under thy own life's key Airs1Vell,i. 1 

to command the kevs of all Winter's Tale, i. 2 

I would have filed keys off. that hung — iv. 3 

five her this key, and tell her..ComedynfErr. iv. 1 
nows not my feeble key of — v. 1 

he should have old turning the key .. Macbelh, ii. 3 

Duncan's sons tinder his key — iii. 6 

leave that I mav turn the key ...... Richard II. v. 3 

and bunches of keys at their girdles. 2 f/e?>ry/K. i. 2 
did'st bear the key of all my counsels. Henry r. ii. 2 

done so, bring the keys to me 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

were the keys of Normandy 2 Henry VIA. 1 

but yield me up the keys ZHenry VI. iv. 7 

here are the keys; there sits Richard III. i. 4 

an accent tuned in self-same key. Troilus^- Cress, i.3 
the keys that lock up your restraint. Cym6ei/ne, i. 2 
who is' the key to unbar these locks . — v. 4 
there's mv key: if you do stir abroad .... Lear, i. 2 

ne'er turns the key to the poor — ii. 4 

said, good porter turn the key — iii. 7 

hold, take these keys Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 4 

you vourself shall keep the key of it Hamlet, i. 3 

lock "and key of villanous secrets Othello, iv. 2 

I prav vou, "turn the key. and keep our. . — iv. 2 
KEY-COLD— poor kev-cold figure ..Richard III. i. 2 
KEY-HOLE— out at the key-hole. /4s yojz Like it, iv. 1 
Kl— it is ki, kae, kod: if you forget. A/erry fVives, iv. 1 
KIBE— if it were a kibe, 'twould put ..Tempest, ii. 1 

whv then, let kibes ensue Merry fVives, i. 3 

were't not in danger of kibes? Lear, i. 5 

of the courtier, he galls his kibe Hamlet, v. 1 

KICK— she feels her young one kick . . All's WeU, v. 3 
I should kick, bein^ kicked. . Comedy nf Errors,'\n. 1 

that his heels may kick at heaven Hamlet, iii. 3 

KICKED— kick, being kicked. Coin^rfy o/ Errors, iii. I 

our spoils he kicked at Coriolainis, ii. 2 

she kicked the poor king her father Lear, iii. 6 

KICK-SHAW— these kick-shaws. . Twelfth Night, i. 3 

prettv little tinv kick-shaws 2Henryl V. v. 1 

KICKS Y-WICK'SY rCoi.-kicky-wicky 

Kn?.-kickie-wickie] here at AlVs Well, ii. 3 

KID-FOX— we'll lit the kid-foT Much Ado, ii. 3 

KIDNEY— a man of rav kidney ..Merry Wives, iii. 5 
KIES— if vou forget vour kies, your kaes — iv. 1 
KILDARE-Kildare's attainder. . . . Henry VIII. ii. I 
KILL— monster. I will kill tliis man ..Tempest, iii. 2 

kill the still-closing waters — iii. 3 

j'ou might kill your stomach . . TwoGen. ofVer. i. 2 

and kill the bees, that yield it — i. 2 

will kill that grief — iii. 2 

I vill kill de Jack Priest Merry Wives, i. 4 

he knew your worship would kill him — ii. 3 
herring is no dead, so as I vill kill him — ii. 3 
I vill tell vou how I vill kill him. ... — ii. 3 

by gar, me \-ill kill de priest — ii. 3 

have I not stav for him, to kill him? — iii. 1 

that is, kill him whom you TwelfthNight, ii. 1 

if it be thy chance to kill me — iii. 4 (.challenge) 

that they will kill one another — iii. 4 

and fear to kill a woodcock — iv. 2 

at point of death, kill what Hove .. — v. 1 
we kill the fowl of season . . .Measure for Measure, ii. 2 

kills for faults of his own liking — iii. 2 

to undo Hero, and kill Leonato . . ..Much Ado, ii. 2 

some Cupid kills with arrows — iii. 1 

killClaiidio — iv. 1 

you kill me to deny it — iv. 1 

you go on thus, you will kill yourself — v. 1 
thou Shalt kill a man. He shall kill two — v. 1 

let him kill one first — v. 1 

hast mettle enough in thee to kill care — v. 1 

and let this count kill mne — v. 1 

a lover, that kills himself most. iVirf. A'. 's Dream, i. 2 
some, to kill cankers in the musk-rose — ii. 8 
stay, though thou kill me, sweet .... — ii. 3 
must draw a sword to kill himself . . — iii. 1 
plunge in the deep, and kill me too. . — iii. 2 
•when truth kills truth, O devilish-holy — iii. 2 

strike her, kill her dead? — iii. 2 

spurn me, nay, to kill me too — iii. 2 

and kill me a" red-hipped bumblebee — iv. 1 
for Pyramus therein doth kill himself — v. 1 

like Helen, till the fates me kill — v. 1 

now mercy goes to kill Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 

than purpose, meant to kill — iv. 1 

mv lady goes to kill horns — iv. 1 

it kills "sheep, it kills me — iv. 3 

will kill the speaker's heart — v. 2 

do all men kill the things Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

the thing he would not kill? — iv. 1 

shall we go and kill us venison?, .^jyouiiie «7, ii. 1 

the animals, and to kill them up — ii. 1 

he comes to kill my heart — iii. 2 

now let them kill thee — iii. 5 

might kill me. Bv this hand (Vep.) — iv. \ 

that did so oft contrive to kill him? — iv. 3 

to wit. I kill thee — v. 1 

I will kill thee a hundred and fifty. . — v. 1 

though I kill him not. I am AWtWetl, iii. 2 

the first view shall kill all repetition — v. 3 
he kills her in her own humour.. Taming of Sh. iv. 1 

this is a way to kill a wife — iv, 1 

to have him kill a king Winter'sTale, iii. 2 

I pray you ; that kills my heart .... — iv. 2 

for then you kill her double — v. 3 

away, they'll kill us Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 

between them they will kill the conjuror — v. 1 
my fury, that I did kill them Mnrbeih, ii. 3 



KILL— to kill their gracious ftither? . . Macbeth, iii. 6 

find what 'twere to kill a father — iii. 6 

teaches me to kill or hang King John, iii. 4 

but thou iiadst none to kill him .... — iv. 2 

if thou didst kill tliis child — iv. 3 

dost seek to kill my name Richard II. ii. 1 

be feared, and kill with looks — iii. 2 

to keep, and kill thy heart — v. 1 

strive to kill it with a groan — v. 1 

to kill the king at Oxford — v. 2 

he that kills me some six or seven . .1 Hen7-ylV. ii. 4 
was it for me to kill the lieir apparent? — ii. 4 
with his pistol kills a sparrow flying — ii. 4 

I will kill all his coats — v. 3 

he is indeed; and living to kill thee — v. 3 
let him kill the next Percy himself.. — v. 4 

wilt thou kill God's officers 2HenryIV.M. 1 

first thrust, I'll kill him Henry V.ii. I 

to kill us here in Hampton — ii. 2 

I think, he will eat all he kills — iii. 7 

then every soldier kill his prisoners — iv. 6 

kill the poys and the luggage — iv. 7 

kill his pest friend, Clytus ...". — iv. 7 

as Alexander is kill his friend — iv. 7 

many wounds, when "one will kill ..\HenryVI. ii. 5 

ah Joan! this kills thy father's — v. 4 

and kill the innocent gazer with ..iHen^-yVI. iii. 2 

and kill thy forlorn queen — iii. 2 

would curses kill, as doth — iii. 2 

let's kill all the lawyers — iv. 2 

licence to kill for a hundred — iv. 3 

kill and knock down ! throw them . . — iv. 8 

when I command them kill? — iv. 8 

wi til the change to kill and cure — v. 1 

for enemies, but princes kill — v. 2 

Clifford, kill me with thy sword ZUenryVI. i. 3 

as thou didst kill our tender brother — ii. 2 

I'll kill my horse, because — ii. 3 

that kill mine eye and heart! — ii. 5 

murdered where I should not kill . . — ii. 5 

kill me too! Marry, and shall — v. 5 

ah, kill me with thy weapon — v. 6 

not lived to kill a son of mine — v. 6 

1 did not kill your husband Richard IIJ, i. 2 

didst thou not kill this king? — i. 2 

for now they kill me with a living . . — i. 2 

for I did kill king Henry — i. 2 

then bid me kill myself, and I will . . — i. 2 
did kill thy love, shall for thy (rep.) — i. 2 

thou whet'st a knife to kill thyself . . — i.3 

not to kill him, liaving — i. 4 

persuading me not to kill the duke.. — _ i. 4 

to kill a friend of mine? {rep.) — iv. 2 

I being by, that I should'kill him? .. — iv. 2 

thou dids't kill him; I had (rep.) — iv. 4 

but thou didst kill my children — iv. 4 

till death, that winter, kill it .... Henry VI 1 1, iii. 2 
seems the wound to kill.. Troi7iM 4- Cress, iii. 1 (song) 

the thing he means to kill — iv. 1 

sleep kill those pretty eyes — iv. 2 

I came to kill thee, cousin — iv. 5 

for I'll not kill thee there, nor there — iv. 5 

I'll kill thee everywhere — iv. 5 

is the readiest man to kill him.. Timon of Athens, i. 2 

that then thou might'st kill 'em — i. 2 

to kill, I grant, is sin's extreraest — iii. 6 

choler does kill me, that thou art alive — iv. 3 

if Alcibiadeskillmy — v. 2 

but kill not all together ~ t. 5 

let us kill him, and we'll have co\n.. Coriolanus, i. 1 

kill, kill, kill, kill, kill him — v. 5 

and kill him in the shell Julius Casar, ii. 1 

let's kill him boldly, but not wrathfuUy — ii. 1 

burn, fire, kill, slay! — iii. 2 

wilt kill me straight; kill Brutus .. — v. 4 

I'll rather kill myself — v. 5 

to kill him, Clitus — v. 5 

we kill all our women Antony <|- Cleopatra, i. 2 

since my becomings kill me — i.3 

thou then wouldst'kill me — iv. 1 2 

that kills and pains not? — v. 2 

kills me to look on't Cymbeline, ii. 4 

and I will kill thee, if thou dost — — ii. 4 
to kill the marvel, shall be so ever .. — iii. 1 

bringing me here to kill me — iii. 4 

villain Posthumus, will I kill thee .. — iii. 6 

first, kill him, and in her eyes — iii. 5 

if vou kill me for mv fault — iii. 6 

for friends kill friends — v. 2 

with thine own hands kill m.Q.TitusAndronicus, ii. 3 

ah me! this objeet killsme! — iii. 1 

if they did kill thy htisband — iii. 1 

girl, kill it with groans — iii. 2 

we can kill a fly, tliat comes in — iii. 2 

will vou kill your brother? — iv. 2 

as kill a man, or else devise — ▼. 1 

willingly as one would kill a fly — — v. 1 

Erince of Tyre, and thou must kill him.PenWes, i. 1 
ere must I kill king Pericles — 1.3 

can as well inflame as it can kill — ii. 2 

why will you kill me? To satisfy — iv. 1 

that winter kills the flies — iv. 4 

do, kill thy physician, and the fee Lear, i. 1 

prevent th'e fiend, and to kill vermin. . ., — iii. 4 

they kill us for their sport .-. . . — iv. 1 

these sons-in-law, then, kill, kill (re;?.).. — iv. 6 

and kill the envious moon Homeo S^ Juliet, ii. 2 

I should kill thee with much cherisliing — ii. 2 

for one would kill the other — iii. 1 

twenty could but kill one life — iii. V 

but murders, pardoning those that kill — iii. 1 
villain, didst thou kill my cousin? .. — iii. 2 
but— banished— to kill me; banished? — iii, 3 

Tybalt would kill thee — iii. 3 

in my cell there would she kill herself — v. 3 
finds means to kill your joy^ with love? — v. 3 

to kill so capital a calf there Hamlet, iii. 2 

a second time I kill my husband dead .. — iii. 2 

a villain kills my father — iii. 3 

as kill a king, and marry with hLs (rep.) — iii. 4 



KILL— kills the unseen good old man . . Hamlet, iv. I 
the addition, whose want even kills mc. Othello, iv. I 

kill Cassio, or Cassio him (rep.) — v. 1 

kill men i' the dark! _ v. 1 

and I will kill thee, and love thee after.. — v. 2 

not kill thy unprepared si)irit (rep.) — v. 2 

if you say so, I hope you will not kill me — v. 2 

unnatural, that kills for loving — v. 2 

but kill me not. Down, strumpet! (rep.) — v. 2 

I'll kill myself for grief — v. 2 

let him not pass, but kill him rather — v. 2 

if that thou be'st a devil, 1 cannot kill thee— v. 2 

KILL-COURTESY- 
this lack-love, kill-courtesy Mid. A'. Dream, ii. 3 

KILL'DST my husband Heiiry Richard III. i. 3 

KILLED— I took him to be killed Tempest, ii. 2 

would here have killed your king — v. 1 

I killed a man, whose deatli . . Tuo Gen.ofVer. iv. 1 

for geese he hath killed — iv. 4 

it was ill killed Merry Wivet,\. 1 

killed my deer, and broke — i. 1 

I think you have killed the — iv. 2 

hath kil led the flock of Twelfth Night, i. 1 

that killed lusty Pudding. AfeasKre /or Measure, iv. 3 
killed and eaten in these wars? (rep.). Much Ado,i. 1 

thou hast killed my child — v. 1 

what thous^h care killed a cit — v. 1 

you have killed a sweet lady (rep.) .. — V. 1 
thy breath hast killed mine innocent — v. I 
that Pyramus is not killed indeed. .JVfid.Af.Br. iii. 1 
and hast thou killed him sleeping?. . — iii. 2 
a pricket that the princess killed. iore'xi.Lo«<, iv. 2 
the deer the princess killed, a pricket — iv. 2 

he killed your sister — v. 2 

whose club killed Cerberus — v. 2 

that I had not killed them .Merchant of Venice, iii. 4 

if killed, but one dead that is As youLikeit, i. 2 

which is he that killed the deer? — iv. 2 

he have that killed the deer? — iv. 2 (song) 

be killed so soon as I thought (^rep.") .AlCs Well, iii. 2 
I killed a man, and fear I w as. Taming nf Shrew, i. 1 
by my regard, but killed none so. . Winter'sTale, i. 2 
she you killed, would be unparalleled — v. I 

killed! she I killed? I did so — v. 1 

but killed itself much sooner — v. 3 

that was killed for the prodigal .Comerfy of JTrr.iv. 3 
a mousing owl, hawked at, and killed. 3/ac6e//i, ii. 4 

scotched the snake, not killed it — iii. 2 

Fleance killed, for Pleance fled — iii. 6 

he has killed me, mother — iv. 2 

rny wife killed too? I have said — iv. 3 

killed to-night on your susgestion .King John, iv. 2 

who killed this prince? ...". — iv. 3 

some sleeping killed; all murdered. /?iV7iard //. iii. 2 
how many hast thou killed to-day?.l Henry IV. ii. 4 

and I'll swear I killed him — v. 4 

why, Percv I killed mvself — v. 4 

both the Blunts killed"^by the hand..2Henry/F. i. 1 
a man or two lately killed about her v. 4 

unless already he lie killed with your.. — (epil.) 

the king hath killed his heart Henry V. ii. 1 

own counsel is suppressed and killed — ii. 2 
beast lived, was killed hunting him — iv. 3 

he never killed any of his friends — iv. 7 

to tell how many is killed? — iv. 8 

you that killed young Rutland .. ..ZHenryVLii. 2 

conflict I unawares have killed — ii. 5 

was limed, was caught, and killed .. — v. 6 
I killed for his presumption (rep.) .. — v. 6 
what though I killed her husband. .Richard III. i. 1 
revenged on him that killed my husband— i. 2 

what! I, that killed her husband — i. 2 

my brother killed no man, his fault — ii. 1 

till a Richard killed him (rep.) — iv. 4 

he is dead, that killed my Edward . . — iv. 4 
if I have killed the issue of vour womb — iv. 4 
wouldst be killed by the horse. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
killed my son; my daughter (7ep.) ..Coriolanus, v. 5 
even w?th the sword that killed thee./w/.Cffisar, v.3 
I killed not thee with half so good . . — v. 5 
which makes the true man killed . . Cymbeline, ii. 3 
whilst what we have killed be cooked — iii. 6 

Pisaniomight have killed thee — iv. 2 

I have killed thy mistress; peace! .. — t. 1 
am Posthumus, that killed thy daughter— v 5 

yon ne'er killed Imogen till now — v. 5 

than had he killed me dead. . TitusAndronicut, iii. 1 

because they killed her husband — iii. 1 

at that that I have killed, my lord . . — iii. 2 
alas, my lord, I have but killed a fly — iii 2 

merry; and thou hast killed him — iii. 2 

empress' Moor; therefore I killed him — iii. 2 

you killed her husband — v. 2 

killed her. for whom my tears — v. 3 

but killed are wondered at Pericles, ii. 3 

■why would she have me killed? — ir. l 

I never killed a mouse — iv. 1 

\_Knt.'] tlie great rage you see. is killed ..Lear, iv. 7 
I killed the slave that was a hanging thee — v. 3 
way ran he, that killed Mercutio?/{ome9 SfJul. iii. 1 

he's gone, he's killed, he's deadT — iii. 2 

Romeo, that killed him, he is banished — iii. 2 
well of him that killed your cousin? — in. 2 

would have killed my husband — iii. 2 

distressed, hated, martyred, killed?.. — iv. 5 
dead before, warm and new killed .. — v. 3 

I was killed i' the Capitol (rep.) Hamlet, iii. 2 

wed the second, but who killed the first — iii. 2 
to draw apart the body he hath killed .. — iv. 1 

that have a father killed, a mother — iv. 4 

he that hath killed my king — v. 2 

I am justly killed with mine own — v. 2 

ray lord, has killed a voung Venetian.. OMerto, v. 2 

killed! and Cassio killed? (reo.) — v. 2 

burning hell; 'twas I that killed her — t. 2 

the Moor has killed my mistress — v. 2 

lor thou hast killed the sweetest innocent — v. 2 

sure, he has killed his wife — t. 2 

he's gone: but his wife's killed — y. 2 

I bleed, sir; but not killed — v. 2 



KIS 



[ 406 ] 

KIND— awaked in such a kind, both. . Much Ado, iv. 1 
but, in this kind, wanting j'our. . Mid.N. Dream, i. 1 
be kind and courteous to tliis gentleman — iii. 1 

two of both kinds makes up four — iii. 2 

are bred out of the Spartan kind .... — iv. 1 
tliey can do nothing in this kind .... — v. 1 
the best in tliis kind are but shadows — v. 1 
a kind of insinuation, as it were. . Love^sL.Losl, iv. 2 
in the doing of the deed of kind.. A/er.o/ Venice, i. 3 

this is kind I offer — 1. 3 

will turn Christian; he grows kind.. — i. 3 

he had a kind of taste — ii. 2 

is a kind of devil — ii. 2 

the patch is kind enough; but a huge — ii. 5 

akindof bastard hope (rep.) — iii. 5 

the weakest kind of.fruit drops earliest — iv. 1 

more kind than is her custom — iv. 1 

to a youth, a kind of boy — v. 1 

by this kind of chase, I should ....As youLike it, i. 3 
and with a kind of umber smirch. . . . — i. 3 
and iu that kind, swears you do more — ii. 1 
to some kind of men their graces .... — ii. 3 

the profit, and this kind of life — ii. 4 

farewell, kind master — ii. 6 

of what kind should this cock come of — ii. 7 

if the cat will after kind — iii. 2 (verses) 

thy youth and kind will the .... — iv. 3 (letter) 
will, for my kind offer, when I . . — (epilogue) 

your cuckoo sings by kind All's ffell, i. 3 (song) 

that in their kind they speak it — i. 3 

fare thee well, kind maid; thy pains — ii. 1 

I found you wondrous kind — v. 3 

with kind embracements. . Taming of Shrew. 1 (ind.) 

it is a kind of history — 2 (ind.) 

I will be very kind, and liberal — i. 1 

discreetly in all kind of companies . . — i. 1 

is not so kind, my boy — ii. 1 

affords nothing but what is kind — v. 2 

ay, and a kind one too; pray God, sir — v. 2 
gaoler then, but your kind hostess. fVinter'sTale, i. 2 
with such a kind of love, as might . . — iii. 2 
of that kind our rustic garden's barren — iv. 3 
lilies of all kinds, the flower-de-luce — iv. 3 

so rarely kind, are as interpreters — v. 1 

drew me from kind embracements. Comedj^ of £rr. i.l 

loseth it in a kind ofjollity — ii. 2 

thou art kind. And I another Macbeth, i. 3 

kind gentlemen, your pains — i. 3 

by the name of most kind hostess — ii. 1 

a kind good-night to all! — iii, 4 

trust accordingly, kind citizens King John, ii. 1 

this seizure, and this kind regreet? .. — iii. 1 
we liad a kind of light, what would.. — iv. 3 

like a kind host, the Dauphin — v. 1 

I have a kind soul, that would give. . — v. 7 

but in this kind to come Richard II. ii. 3 

do abet hira in this kind — ii. 3 

I send to her my kind commends. ... — iii. 1 
to his gentle hearing kind commends — iii. 3 

and kind with kind confound — iv. 1 

they find a kind of ease, bearing .... — v. 5 

kind uncle York, the latest news — v. 6 

shall hear in such a kind from me ..IHenry IF. i.Z 
and, kind cousin, — O the devil take. . — i. 3 

a kind of auditor; one that hath — ii. 1 

but for sweet Jack Falstaff, kind Jack — ii. 4 

is with a kind of cholic pinched — iii. 1 

breed a kind of question in our cause — iv. 1 
shows the ignorant a kind of fear. . . . — iv. 1 
thekingis kind; and well we know — iv. 3 
my father, in kind heart and pity .. — iv. 3 
the liberal kind offer of the king .... — v. 2 

as I take it, a kind of lethargy 2HenryIV. i. 2 

a kind of sleeping in the blood — i. 2 

it is a kind of deafness. I think .... — i. 2 

but thou, like a kind fellow — iv. 3 

they form into a kind of male — iv. 3 

sins tlie newest kind of ways? — iv. 4 

all my l;eart, kind master Bardolph — v. I 

dreamed of such a kind of man — v, 5 

were all thy children kind Henry V. ii. (chorus) 

the lazar kite of Cressid's kind — ii. 1 

and ray kind lord of Masham, and you — ii. 2 
by his sufferance, more of such a kind — ii. 2 
hath left a kind of blot, to mark .... — ii. 2 

still be kind, and eke out our — iii. (chorus) 

and a most kind gentleman: I pray you — iv. 1 

what kind of god art thju — iv. 1 

lord Exeter, and my kind kinsman.. — iv. 3 
farewell, kind lord; flglit valiantly.. — iv. 3 

untrained in any kind of art 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

kind keepers of my weak — ii. ."i 

just death, kind umpire of men's .... — ii. 5 
so kind a father of the commonweal — iii. 1 

loving uncle, kind duke of Glostei — iii. 1 

accept this hearty kind embrace — iii. 3 

this argues what her kind of life — v. 4 

than this kind kiss. O lord, that 2Henry ri. i. 1 

1 commend this kind submission — v. I 

from your kind aunt, duchess of ZHenryVI. ii. 1 

hath bred a kind of remorse in me. . Richard III. i. 4 

do not slander him, for he is kind — i. 4 
of mv kind uncle, that I know will give — iii. 1 
gentle, kind, effeminate remorse .... — iij. 7 
but penetrable to your kind entreaties — iii. 7 

led in the hand of her kind aunt — iv. 1 

kind sister, thanks; we'll enter all .. — iv. 1 

kind Tyrrel , am I liappy in thy — iv. 3 

wliere is kind Hastings? — iv. 4 

more harmful, kind in hatred — iv. 4 

good night, kind lords and gentlemen — v. 3 

is a kind of puppy to the old Henry VIII. i. 1 

in what kind, let's know — i. 2 

kind of my obedience I should tender — ii. 3 

to the sharpest kind of justice — ii. 4 

and, 'tis a kind of good deed, to say.. — iii. 2 

have soul in such a kind TroUus <J- Cressida, i . 3 

in an observing kind his humorous . . — ii. 3 

1 have a kind of self resides with you — iii. 2 
alas, a kind of godly jealousy — iv. 4 



KIN 



KISSED— I kissed thee, ere I killed thee.. Othello, v. 2 
KtLLEN— strive to killen bad ..Pericles, ii. (Gower) 
KILLEST— thou killest me ..Twelflh N. iii. 4 (chal.) 

if thou killest me, boy, thou shalt Much Ado, v. 1 

tliou killest me in his life Richard II. v. 3 

villain, thou killest thy mistress. /ln<07ii/ 4- C/eo. ii. 5 

KILLETH— thatkillethme IHenry VI. i. 2 

KILLING— to eat all of his killing .... Much Ado, i. 1 
we must leave the killing out. . Mid. N. Dream, iii. 1 

killing swine. Sister, where thou? Macbeth, i. Z 

hanging for killing that rogue \ Henry I V.ii. 2 

he hath a killin,^ tongue Henry V. iji. 2 

killing their fruit with frowns? — iii. 5 

killing in relapse of mortality — iv. 3 

at their masters, killing them twice — iv. 7 

killing all those that withstand 2Henry VI. iv. 5 

but to be damned for killing him . . Richard III. i. 4 
killing care, and grief of . . Henry VIII. iii. 1 (song) 

comes a frost, a killing frost — iii. 2 

that, by killing villains Timon nf Athens, iv. 3 

killing our enemies? tlie blood he. . Coriolanus, iii. 1 

or butchers killing flies — iv. 6 

how 'scaped I killing, when Julius Ccesar, iv. 3 

only in killing creatures vile Cymbeline, v. 5 

from their worse than killing lust, raws ^nrfron.ii. 3 

though grieved with killing grief — ii. 4 

killing that love which thou . . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 
I would have him nine years a killing. 0</ieMo, iv. 1 

talk you of killing? Ay, I do — v. 2 

killing myself, to die upon a kiss — v. 2 

KILL'ST— thou kill'st my heart.. Titus Andron. iii. 2 
KILN-HOLE— into the hnu-hole..Merry Wives, iv. 2 

foing to bed, or kiln-hole Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
MBOLTON-to Kimbolton Henry VIII. iv. 1 

KIN— he comes, one of thy kin TwelfthNighl, i. b 

what kin are you to me? — y. 1 

he is some kin to thee ...... Merchant of Venice, ii. 9 

my sword and yours are kin AWs Well, ii. 1 

the oracle, kin to Jove's thunder. Winter' sTaJ-e, iii. 1 
and my nearest of kin, cry, fie upon — iii. 2 

no not our kin, far than — iv. 3 

I will show thee to my kin King John, i. 1 

with the enemies of his kin Richard II. ii. 1 

wars shall kin with kin, and kind .. — iv. 1 
or any of my kin, and yet I love him — v. 2 

those that are kin to the king 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

nay, they will be kin to us — ii. 2 

even such kin as the parish heifers .. — ii. 2 

so little kin to the purpose Henry V. iii. 7 

slaughterman to all my kin Z Henry VI. i. 4 

kin to me, therefore she's {rep.)..Troilus SrCress. i. I 

seem all afBn'd and kin — i. 3 

makes the whole world kin — iii. 3 

no kin, no love, no blood — iv. 2 

the combatants being kin, half — iv. 5 

daughter have I, no kin else .... Timon of Athens, i. 1 
and those kin, which, in the bluster.. — v. 5 
of himself, and knew no other kin. . Coriolanus, v. 3 
is he thy kin? thy friend? (rep.) ....Cymbeline, v. 5 

what kin thou and thy daughters Lear, i. 4 

the stock and honour of my kin.. flomeo iSr Juliet, i. 5 

more than kin and less than kind Hamlet, i. i 

compounded it with dust, whereto 'tis kin — iv. 2 

words and performances, are no kin . . Othello, iv. 2 

KIND— never yields us kind answer .... Tempest, i. 2 

for no kind of traffic would I admit . . — ii. I 

of itsownkind, allfoison — ii. 1 

who, in this kind of merry fooling .... — ii. 1 

a kind of, not of the newest — ^ii. 2 

some kinds of baseness are nobly — iii. 1 

crown what I profess with kind event — iii. 1 

give us kind keepers, heavens! — iii. 3 

a kind of excellent dumb discourse.... — iii. 3 

their several kinds have done — iii. 3 

one of their kind, that relish — v. 1 

and here is writ — kind Ju\ia,.TwoGen.of Verona, i. 2 

all the kind of the Laimces — ii. 3 

he is a kind of cameleon — ii. 4 

even in kind love, I do — ii. 7 

often, in their silent kind — iii. 1 

my master is a kind of knave — iii. 1 

we dare trust you in this kind — iii. 2 

an honourable kind of thievery — iv. 1 

is she kind, as she is fair? — iv. 2 (song) 

good-morrow, kind sir Eglamour — iv. 3 

a tender, a kind of tender Merry Wives, i. 1 

an honest, willing, kind fellow — i. 4 

orany kind of light — ii. 1 (letter) 

if there be a kind woman in — ii. 2 

not have your distemper in this kind — iii. 3 

a kind heart he hath — iii. 4 

fire and water for such a kind heart — iii. 4 
I have a kind of alacrity in sinking — iii. 5 

she will admit no kind of suit Twelfth Night, i. 2 

at these set kind of fools — i. 5 

whatkindof manishe? (rep.) — i. 5 

sometimes he is a kind of puritan .. — ii. 3 

what kind of woman is't? — ii. 4 

and, with a kind of injunction — ii. 5 

craves a kind of wit — iii. 1 

my kind Antonio, lean no other.... — iii. 3 
I have heard of some kind of men .. — iii. 4 
tempests are kind, and salt waves .. — iii. 4 

there is a kind of character Meas.forMeas. i. 1 

do me this kind service — ,i. 3 

hath yet a kind of medicine — ii. 2 

your sin of heavier kind than his. ... — ii. 3 
jts't not a kind of incest, to take life.. — iii. I 

ever most kind and natural — iii. 1 

and still forfeit in the same kind? .. — iii. 2 
to be ased in any kind of course — — iii. 2 

nay friar, I am a kind of burr — iv. 3 

lend him your kind pains to find out — v. 1 

O most kind maid, it was the — v. 1 

a kind overflow of kindness Much Ado, i. 1 

there is a kind of merry war betwixt — i. 1 

do solicit you in that kind, you know — ii. 1 
intend a kind of zeal both to the .... — li. 2 
and for such kind of men, the less . . — iii. 3 
what kind of catechizing call you this? — iv. 1 



KIND— that dog of as bad a kind . Troilus ^ Cress, v. 4 
all kind of natures, that labour.Timon of Athens, i. 1 

let them have kind admittance — i. 2 

was not half so beautiful and kind . . — i. 2 

and wear it, kind my lord — i. 2 

he is so kind, that he now pays — i. 2 

several visitations so kind to heart .. — i. 2 

so unwise to be 8u kind — ii. 2 

they are not kind — ii. 2 

because I have no power to be kind. . — iii. 2 

the like to you, kind Varro — iii. 4 

dares to be half so kind again? — iv. 2 

alas, kind lord! he's flung in — iv. 2 

the plainer and simpler kind of people — v. I 

performance is a kind of will — v. 1 

with a kind of smile, which ne'er Coriolanus, i. 1 

were a kind of ingrateful injury .... — ii. 2 
no; 'tis his kind of speech, he did not — ii. 3 
this kind of service did not deserve. . — iii. 1 
and in such capital kind, deserves .. — iii. 3 

he had, sir, a kind of face — iv. 6 

he is grown most kind of late — iv. 6 

farewell, kind neighbours — iv. 6 

he was a kind of nothing, titleless.... — v. 1 
and beasts, from quality and k'md,.JuliusCeBtar, i. 3 
would, as his kind, grow mischievous — ii. 1 
with all kind love, good thoughts. ... — iii. 1 

kind souls, what, weep you — iii. 2 

with keels of every kind Antony ^ Cleopatra, i . 4 

the elements be kind to thee — iii. 2 

most kind messenger, say to — iii. 11 

that the worm will do his kind — v. 2 

farewell, kind Charmian — v. 2 

what kind of man he is Cymbeline, i. 1 

a kind of hand-in-hand comparison — i. 5 

he hath a kind of honour sets him .. — i. 7 

a kind of conquest Casar made here — iii. 1 
yet long'st but in a fainter kind .... — iii. 2 

these are kind creatures — iv. 2 

a page so kind, so duteous, diligent .. — v. 5 
as I am confident and kind to thee. TitusAndron. i. I 
kind Rorne that hast thus lovingly . . — i. 2 
fitted by kind for rape and villany.. — ii. 1 
nothing so kind, but something pitiful — ii. 3 

fell curs of bloody kind, have — ii. 4 

take vengeance of such kind of men.. — v. 2 
lending your kind commiseration .... — v. 3 

because kind nature doth require — v. 3 

to beg of you, kind friends Pericles, ii. 1 

and in this kind hath our Cleon one — iv. (Gower) 
well assured she came ot gentle kind . . — v. 1 

thy name, my most kind virgin? — v. 1 

to set my rest on her kind nursery hear, i. 1 

I had rather be any kind of thin" — i. 4 

I am sure is kind and comfortable — i. 4 

sokind afather! be my horsesready? .. — i. ."i 

these kind of knaves I know — ii 3 

, shall see their children kind — - ii. 4 

"borne against the old kind king — iii. 1 

your old kind father, whose frank heart ^ — iii. 4 
by the kind gods, 'tis most ignobly done ' — iii. 7 

kind gods, forgive me that ' — iii. 7 

to use her in that kind for which — iv. 6 

you kind gods, cure this great — iv. 7 

kind and dear princess! — iv. 7 

what kind of help? Speak, man — v. 3 

were that kind of fruit Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 1 

from her womb children of divers kind — ii. 3 

a very gross kind of behaviour — ii. 4 

and a courteous, and a kind — ii. 5 

the kind prince, taking thy part — iii. 3 

1 do spy a kind of hope, which craves — iv. 1 

more than kin and less than kind Hamlet, i. 2 

and there is a kind of confession in your — ii. 2 

in him a kind of joy to hear of it — iii. 1 

one as kind for husband shalt thou — iii. 2 

shall lend a kind of easiness to the next — iu. 4 

I must be cruel, only to be kind — iii. 4 

like the kind life-rendering pelican — iv. 5 

dear maid, kind sister, sweet Ophelia . . — iv. 5 

akindof wick, or snuff — iv. 7 

a kind of fighting, that would not let .. — v. 2 
a kind of yesty collection, which carries — v. 2 

but it is such a kind of gain-giving — v. 2 

for mere suspicion in that kind Othello, I. 3 

she is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed — ii. 3 
I never knew a Florentine more kind . . — iii. 1 

there are a kind of men so loose — iii. 3 

oneof this kind is Cassio — iii. 3 

if my offence be of such mortal kind — iii. 4 

had ^e rained all kinds of sores — iv. 2 

abuse their husbands in such gross kind? — iv. 3 
kind gentlemen, let's go see poor Cassio — v. 1 
commend me to my kind lord — v. 2 

KINDER— the kinder we, to gvve.Mid.N. Dream, v. 1 
a kinder gentleman treads not . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 8 

no kinder sign of love 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

more kinder than mankind .. Timon of Athens, iv. 1 

if he remember a kinder value Coriolanus, ii. 2 

Gloster's bastard son was kinder to Lear, i v. 6 

KINDEST— the kindest man.. Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 

O the kindest Kate ! Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

at your kindest leisure. If you shall.. iWacfcf^/i, ii. 1 
we" do request your kindest ears Coriolanus, ii. 2 

KINDLE fire with snow TuoGen. of Verona, ii. 7 

but that I kind'e the bey thither. . As you Like it, i. 1 

in fear to kindle vour dislike Henry VIII. ii. 4 

fire to kindle their dry stubble Coriolanus, ii. 1 

this is the way to kindle, not to quench — iii. 1 
fire enough to kindle cowards .... Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

mine his thoughts did kindle Antony ^ Cleo. v. 1 

and yet the fire of life kindle again ..Pericles, iii. 2 
my love should kindle to inflamed Lear, i. 1 

KINDLED with unchaste . . Merry Wives, v. 6 (song) 

dwell where she is kindled As you Like ii, iii. 2 

till she had kindled France King John, i. 1 

you equal potent!', fiery kindled spirits! — ii. 2 
your breath first kindled the dead .. — v. 2 
soon kindled, and soon burned 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

KINDLESS— lecherous, kindless villain !Ha»n/e<.ii. 2 



KIN 

K INDLTER moved than thou art? .... Tempest, v. 1 

KINDLING-is kindling coals 3Henry VI. ii. 1 

for kindling such a combustion Henry VIll. v. 3 

KINDLY in your company. . TwoGen. ofVerona,\i. 4 

I use thee kindly for thy — iv. 4 

she uses thee kindly .... Twelflh Night, iii. 4 (chall.) 
your brother kindly greets you. . Meas.for Meas. i. 6 
by that fatherly and kindly power. . Much Ado, iv. 1 

I will most kindly requite As you Like it, i. 1 

frosty, but kindly; let me go with you — ii. 3 
recountments had most kindly bathed — iv. 3 

my mother greets me kindly All''sWell,\\. 4 

■we'll take your offer kindly — iii. 5 

let him come and kindly . . Taming ofSh. 1 (mduc.) 

and do it kindly, gentle sirs — 1 (indue.) 

that have been more kindly beholden — n. 1 

this great king may kindly say Macbeth, iv. 1 

wasliing with kindlv tears 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

gently to hear, kindly to judge .. Henry V. i. (chor.) 

tliat i may kindly give one \HenryVI.\i. 5 

the bishop hath a kmdly gird — lii. 1 

I take it kindly 2Henry VI. iii. » 

and kindly kissed my cheek Richard 111. ii. 2 

bounteous hand was kindly lent .... — ii. 2 
ehall see, the boar will use us kindly — iii. 2 
why, this is kindly done. . . . Troilus fyCressida, iii. 1 

must use expostulation kindly — iv. 4 

'tis lack of kindly warmth Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

Servilius! you are kindly met, sir .. — iii. 2 
he used me kindly; he cried to me ..Coriolanus, i. 9 

to ask it kindly. Kindly? — ii. 3 

kindly creatures turn all .. Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 5 

how honourably and how kindly — v. 1 

good sir, you are kindly welcome Cymbeline, i. 7 

feed his humour kindly Titus Andronicus, iv. 3 

■will vou use him kindly? Pericles, iv. 6 

thv other daughter will use thee kindly . . Lear, i. 5 
thou hast most kindly hit it Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

KINDNESS— may move, not kindness . . Tempest, i. 2 
beauty lives with kindness. TwoGen. ofV. iv. 2 (song) 

my bosom is full of kindness TwelfthNight, ii. 1 

for the fair kindness you have — iii. 4 

he did me kindness, sir — v. 1 

sir, for your kindness, I owe you. Meow. /or Afeas.iv. 2 

a kind overflow of kindness MuchAdo, i. 1 

if thou dost love, my kindness shall — iii. 1 
this were kindness. This kindness ..Mer. of Fen. i. 3 
say, there is much kindness in the Jew — i. 3 
kindness, nobler ever than revenge. As youLike,iv. 3 
express the like kindness myself.. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
a way to kill a wife with kindness . . — iv. 1 

kindness in women, not their — iv. 2 

Kate, this kindness merits thanks . . — iv. 3 
I with self-same kindness welcome . . — v. 2 

Padua affords this kindness — v. 2 

his unkindness, and his kindness. tVinler\Tate,iv. 3 
and graced your kindness better .... — v. 1 
use her with more kindness . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 
too full o' the milk of liuman kindness. -Vacbe^A, i. 5 

as full of valour, as of kindness Henry V. iv. 3 

hath a woman's kindness overruled .1 Henry K/.ii. 2 
and I may live to do you kindness. .2Henry VI. ii. 4 
in kindness, and unfeigned love. . ..ZHenry VI. iii. 3 
all kindness at my hand, that your . . — iii. 3 
I'll well requite thy kindness — iv. 6 

' serve me, I'll requite this kindness . . — iv. 7 
to have it yielded withallkindness.Bic^ard J/2.iii. 1 

tliy kindness freezes — iv. 2 

the process of thy kindness last (rep.) — iv. 4 
therefore accept such kindness as I can — iv. 4 
yet is the kindness but particular. Trail. ^ Cress, iy. 5 
outgoes the very heart of kindness . Timon ofAth. i. 1 

thy kindness subtle, covetous — iv. 3 

I will some kindness to them — v. 2 

the very road into his kindness .... Coriolanus, v. 1 

give lum all kindness JuliusCtesar, v. 4 

will pray in aid for kindness Antony SrCleo. v. 2 

sir, you o'errate my poor kindness . . Cymbeline, i. 5 
equal discourtesy to your best kindness — ii. 3 

do him that kindness Titus Andronicus, v. 3 

found that kindness in a father. /'enc/es, i. 1 (riddle) 

it had been a kindness becoming — iv. 4 

as an enterprize of kindness, performed — iv. 4 
do me the kindness of our profession — iv. 6 
since your kindness we have stretched — v. 1 
for such kindness must relieve me — v. 2 (Gower) 
your present kindness makes my past — v. 3 

a great abatement of kindness appears Lear, i. 4 

in pure kindness to his horse, buttered . . — ii. 4 

the gods reward your kindness! — iii. 6 

sincerity of love, and honest kindness ..Othello, ii. 3 

KINDNESSES— those Wn^ne%ses.TwelfthNighl, iii. 4 
give me thanks for kindnesses . . Comedy of Err. iv. 3 
some smaU kindnesses from him.Timonof Ath. iii. 2 
to whose kindnesses I am most.Cymbeline, i. 7 (let.) 

K[NDRED-is of a great kindred. il/eaj./or Meas. iii. 2 

a sin to match in my kindred MuchAdo, ii. 1 

kindred hath made my eyes yuaXer.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 1 

comes of a very dull kindred As you Like it, iii. 2 

comes it that your kindred shun. Tarn. ofSh. 2 (ind.) 

the stirrups of no kindred — iii. 2 

kings, and princes, our kindred . . fVinter's Tale, v. 2 
of any kindred action like to this? . . King John, iii. 4 

disclaiming here the kindred of Richard II. i. 1 

wade even in our kindred's blood. . . . — i. 3 

were guilty of no kindred's blood.... — ii. 1 

and my kindred bids to right — ii. 2 

acquaintance, kindred, and allies 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

and kindred are mightily 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

the kindred of him hath been Henry r. ii. 4 

the queen's kindred (»ep.) Richard III. i. I 

how that the guilty kindred of the queen — ii. 1 

aid you with our kindred tears? — ii. 2 

queen's proud kindred from the prince — ii. 2 
your enemies, the kindred of the queen — iii. 2 
■we have noted in you to your kindred — iii. 7 

kingdom, kindred, freedom, life — iv. 4 

no kindred weep for me, almost .. Henry VI T I. iii. i 
our kindred, though they be long. Trail. ^ Cress iii. 2 
spots of thy kiudied were jurors. . Timan ofAlh. iv. 3 



[ 407 ] 



KINDRED— of mine own kindred Cymbeline, v. 5 

[Col. Knt.l in thy kindred's grave. Romeo ^Jul. iv. 1 

where all the kindred of the Capulets lie — iv. 1 

laid low in her kindred's vault — v. 1 

to take her from her kindred's vault — v. 3 
raise all my kindred: are they married. .OiAeHo, i. 1 

KINE— Pharaoh's lean kine are ] Henry IV. ii. 4 

KING — roarers for the name of king .... Tempest, i. 1 

the king and prince at prayers? — i. I 

let's all sink with the king — i. 1 

I boarded the king's ship — i. 2 

the king's son, Ferdinand {rep.) — i. 2 

of the king's ship, the mariners — i. 2 

safely in harbour is the king's ship — i. 2 

that they saw the king's ship wrecked — i. 2 

which first was mine own king — i. 2 

the king my father's wreck — i. 2 

the king ray father wrecked — i. 2 

the marriage of the king's fair daughter — ii. 1 

and were the king of it — ii. 1 

and yet he would be king on't — ii. 1 

the king, his son's alive — ii. 1 

and I the king shall love thee" — ii. 1 

now good angels preserve the kingl . ... — ji. 1 

so, king, go safely on — ii. 1 

the king and all our company — ii. 2 

I do think, a king: I would not so! .. — iii. 1 

daughter and I will be king and queen — iii. 2 

pr'y thee, my king, be quiet — iv. 1 

king^Stepnano! O peer ! (rep.) — iv. 1 

while I am king of this country — iv. I 

king and his? [Col. Knt.-s followers] . . — v. 1 

the king, his brother, and yours — v. 1 

would here have killed your king — — v. 1 

to the king's ship, invisible — v. 1 

behold, sir king, the wronged duke — v. 1 

the king and queen there! — v. 1 

issue should become kings of Naples?. . — v. 1 

we have safely found our king — v. 1 

you'd be king of the isle, sirrah? — v. 1 

■while I, their king Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

were a king for our wild faction .... — iv. 1 

as our commander, and our king .... — iv. 1 
you'll complain of me to the king? Merry tVives, i. 1 

and the king's English — _i. 4 

thou art a Castilian king — ii- 3 

with one self king ! Twelfth Night, i. 1 

the king lies by a beggar — iii. 1 

said to a niece of king Gorbodue — — iv. 2 

. all the dukes fall upon the king. Afeas. /or Meas.i. 2 

' not the king's crown — ij. 2 

subject to a well- wished king — ii. 4 

what king so strong, can tie the gall — iii. 2 

if I were as tedious as a king MuchAdo, iii. 5 

the king doth keep his revels . . Mid. N.'s Dream, ii . 1 

lovely boy, stolen from an Indian king — ii. 1 

believe me, king of shadows — iii. 2 

fairy king, atteud, and mark — iv. 1 

the French king's daughter Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

ballad, boy, of the king and the beggar? — _i. 2 

who the king your father sends — ii. 1 

if then the king your father ■« ill — ii. I 

you do the king my father too much — ii. 1 

prince of plackets, king of cod-pieces — iii. 1 

was that the king that spurred his . . — iv. 1 

who came? the king? {rep.) — iv. 1 (letter) 

is one of the votaries with the king.. — iv. 2 

into the royal hand of the king — iv. 2 

the king he is hunting the deer — iv. 3 

would the king, Biron, and Longaville — iv. 3 

the king jf'our mote did see — iv. 3 

to see a king transformed — iv. 3 

God bless the king!.. — iv. 3 

a companion of the king's — v. 1 

sir, it is the king's most sweet — v. 1 

sir, the king is a noble gentleman . . — v. 1 

that the king would have me present — v. 1 

the king's command — v. 1 

what I have from the loving king — v. 2 

addrest the king and his companions — v. 2 

for, quoth the king, an angel shalt . . — v. 2 

and then the king will court thee — v. 2 

the king was weeping-ripe — v. 2 

the king is my love sworn — v. 2 

than the king's and his company — v. 2 

the king your father— Dead — v. 2 

by these badges understand the king — v. 2 

come when the king doth to my — — v. 2 
her lord, her governor, her Mng.Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 

the dread and fear of kings — iv. 1 

enthroned in the hearts of kings — iv. 1 

brightly as a king, until a king be by — v. 1 

were I of all kingdoms king As you Like it, v. 4 

shall find of the king a husband All's iVell, i. 1 

would for the king's sake {rep.) — j. 1 

the king very lately spoke of him — — i. 1 

good lord, the king languishes of ? .. — i. 1 

the king's disease— my project — i. 1 

whereof the king is rendered lost — i. 3 

the king, had, from the conversation — i. 3 

stay; the king,— Use a more — ii. 1 

than alone the recovery of the king.. — ii. 3 

here comes the king — ii. 3 

restored the king to health — ii. 3 

is now the praised of the king — ii. 3 

and the favour of the king, smile — ii. 3 

the king has done you wrong — ii. 3 

your instant leave o' the king — ii. 4 

IS she gone to the king? She IS — ii. 5 

spoke with the king, and have procured — ii. 5 
she hath recovered the king .... — iii. 2 (letter) 

the favours of so good a king — iii. 2 

fbr the king had married — iii. 5 

everlasting displeasure of the king .. — iv. 3 

letters of commendation to the king — iv. 3 

be too sweet for the king's tartness .. — iv. 3 

of my good lord the king — iv. 4 

more advanced by the king, than — i\.h 

1 moved the kin f^ my master — iv. .% 

give this poor petition to the king . . — v. 1 



KIN 

KING— the king's not here All''sWeU,v. 1 

like to see theking before me — v. 1 

the king's coming, I know by — v. 2 

grant it me, O king; in you — v. 3 (petition) 

great king, I am no strumpet — v. 3 

the king's a beggar, now — (epil.) 

thy king, thy governor: it blots.. Taming of Sh. v. 2 
if the king had no son, they would. tVinter'sTale, i. I 

had struck anointed kings — i. 2 

the king hath on him such — i. 2 

by the king. For what? He thinks . . — i. 2 

condemned bj' the king's own mouth — i. 2 

and so the king's will be performed! — ii. I 

these dangerous unsafe lunes o' the king!— ii. 2 

I'll show't the king, and undertake.. — ii. 2 

not a party to the anger of the king — ii. 2 

for the harlot king is quite beyond.. — ii. 3 

the daughter of a King ; our wife .... — iii. 2 

our sovereign lord the king — iii. 2 (indict.) 

a great king's daughter, the mother — iii. 2 
and the king shall live without — iii. 2 (oracle) 

my lord the iting, the king! — iii. 2 

to have him kill a king — iii. 2 

I mentioned a son o' tlie king's . . — iv. (chorus) 

besides, the penitent king, my master — iv. 1 

and reconciled king, my brother — iv. I 

of ale is a dish for a king — iv. 2 (song) 

by the power o' the king: one of — iv. 3 

hath danced before the king — iv. 3 

that unhappy king, my master .. — iv. 3 

please to think I love the king — iv. 3 

sent by tlie king your father — iv. 3 

against his daughter and the king's son — iv. S 

to tell the king of this escape — iv. 3 

to acquaint the king withal — iv. 3 

but to tell the king she's a changeling — iv. 3 

and blood has not offended the king — iv. 3 

to make me the king's brother-in-law — iv. ? 

my business, sir, is to the king — iv. 3 

which none must know but the king — iv. 3 

the king is not at the palace — iv. 3 

the king is full of grief — iv. 3 

in man, besides the king, to effect — — iv. 3 

we must to the king, and show our . . — iv. 3 

the complaint they have to the king — iv. 3 

that a king, a friend, can send — v. 1 

he's with the king your father — v..' 

isthis the daughter of a king? — v. 1 

I perceived in the king, and Caraillo — v. 2 

the king's daughter is found — v. 2 

has the king found his heir? — v. 2 

the king's daughter (rep.) — v. 2 

our king, being ready to leap out of. . — v. 2 

conduit of many kings' reigns — v. 2 

■worth the audience of kings and princes — v. 2 

and lamented by the king — v. 2 

and then the two kings called — v. 2 

hark ! the kings and princes — v. 2 

by us, a pair of kings; let's from — v. 3 

and son unto the king (whom heavens — v. 3 

say to the king the knowledge of Macbeth, i. 2 

God save the king! Whence camest .. — i. 2 

from Fife, great king, where — i. 2 

Sweno. the Norway 's king, craves — i. 2 

that shalt be king hereafter — i. 3 

thou shalt get kings, though thou — i. 3 

to be king, stands not within — i. 3 

your children shall be kings (rep.) — i. 3 

the king hath happily received — i. 3 

if chance will have me king, why — i. 3 

let us toward the king — i. 3 

came missives from the king — i. 5 (letter) 

with, hail king that shalt be! — i. 5 (letter) 

the king comes here to-night — i. 5 

the king's a-bed: he hath been — ii. 1 

is the king stirring, worthy thane? — ii. 3 

goes the king from hence to-day? — ii. 3 

and Donalbain, the king's two sons .. — ii. 4 

thou^astit now; king, Cawdor — iii. I 

and father of many kings — iii. I 

first they put the name of king upon.. — iii. 1 

hailed him father to a line of kings . . — iii. 1 

them kings, the seed of Banquo kings! — iii. 1 

say to the king, I would attend — iii. 2 

to pray the holy king his aid — iii. ft 

hath so exasperate the king — iii. 6 

like the issue of a king — iv. 1 

that this great king may kindly say .. — iv. I 

thefallof many kings — iv. 3 

were I king, I should cut off — iv. 3 

the sword of our slain kings — iv. 3 

father, was a most sainted king — iv. » 

comes the king forth — iv. 3 

work in this good king; which often . . — iv. 3 

come, go we to the king ' — iv. .'^ 

hail, king! for so thou art — v. T 

tlien take my king's defiance from . . King John, i. 1 

of one mother, mighty king, that is — i. I 

advantage of his absence took the king — i. 1 

salute thee for her king — ii. I 

a bastard of the king deceased — ii. I 

his lawful king, cut off the sequence — ii- 1 

thy bastard shall be king — ii. I 

[Kt?/.] king,^Lewis, determine what we — ii. I 

us, your lawful king, who painfully — ii, V 

and king o'er liim, and all that he . . — ii. 1 

acknowledge then the king, and let. . — ii. I 

the crown of England prove the king? — ii. 1 

dreadful trial of our kingdom's king! — ii. 1 

England's king, and yours — H. 2 

coupled to the name of kings — ii. 2 

blood of kings is set on fire! — ii. 2 

in undetermified differences of kings — ii. 2 

cry, havock, kings! back to — ii. 2 

who's your king? The king of {rep.) — ii. 2 

[Col. Knt.'] gates, kings, of our fear . . — ii. 2 

certain king purged and deposed {rep.) — ii. 2 

who shall be king of it? (rep.) — ii. 2 

hear us, great kings: vouchsafe a while — ii. 2 

mad kings! mad composition! — ii. }{ 



KIN 



KING— of kings, of beggars, old men.. King Joh 

since kings break faith upon 

I have a king's oath to tlie contrary 
not go without you to the king's — 

great grief, let kings assemble 

bid kings come bow to it 

discord 'twixt these perjured kings! 
tlie free breath of a sacred king? ... 
and all the kings of Christendom.. . 
the king is moved, and answers not 
difference of incensed kings 

fo with me to the king — 
will whet on the king — 

ay, the king will not say, no — 

the colour of the king doth come .... — 

it is the curse of kin^s, to be — 

to be endeared to a king — 

the king, by me, requests (rep.) — 

practice and the purpose of the king — 

the king hath sent for you — 

there, tell the king, he may enquire — 

I'll to the king: a thousand businesses — 

from the king I come, to learn — 

now hear our English king — 

boyish troops, the king doth smile at — 
I did not think the king so stored . . — 

to one Hubert, with your king — 

the king, I fear, is poisoned by — 

the king yet speaks, and peradventure — 

at whose request the king hath — 

conduct me to the king; I doubt .... — 

but now a king,— now thus — 

was now a king, and now is clay I . . — 

liere the kindred of the king Richard 

and the king's, say who thou art — — 
to God, my king, and my succeeding — 

to his God, his king, and him — 

the king hath thrown his — 

had the king permitted us — 

I fear, the king shall rue — 

such is the breath of kings — 

but not a minute, king, that — 

the king did banish thee (rep.) — 

and not, the king exiled thee — 

will the king come? that I may — 

this royal throne of kings, this sceptred — 
this teeming womb of royal kings . . — 

the king is come; deal niildly — 

great king to flatter thee — 

art thou now, not king: thy state. . . . — 

for how art thou a king — 

the king is not himself — 

will the king severely prosecute .... — 

the king's grown bankrupt — 

most degenerate king 1 but, lords- — 

first departing of the king for — 

when you parted with the king — 

to please the king, I did — 

I hope, the king is not yet shipped . . — 

the king hadcut oflt'my head — 

■whom the kin" hath wronged — 

to the king in love, is near (rep.) .... — 
wherein the king stands generally . . — 
dispersed the household of the king. . — 
the anointed king is hence? (rep.) .. — 
if that my cousin king be king of . . . . — 
the sovereign mercy of the king .... — 

hear no tidings froifn the king — 

the king reposeth all his confidence (rep.) — 

forerun the death or fall of kings — 

a royal king, a happy gentleman.... — 

near to the king in blood — 

ere her native king shall falter — 

hath power to keep you king — 

wash the balm from an anointed king — 

am I not king? awake, sluggard — 

is not the king's name forty — 

ye favourites of a king; are we not. . — 
rounds the mortal temi^les of a king — 
and— farewell king! cover your heads — 
how can you say to me — I am a king? — 
a king, woe's slave, shall kingly woe — 

is gone to meet the king — 

a sacred kin^ should hide his head! — 

contains no king? Yes, my good (rep.) — 

yet looks he like a king; behold 

we thought ourself thy lawful king 
the king of heaven forbid {rep.) .... 

say, thus the king rei;urns 

what must the king do now? (rep.) . . 
base court, where kings grow base . . 

hath seized the wasteful king 

the king shall be deposed? 

meet at London, London's king .... 

can give sentence on his king? 

his king. My lord of Hereford (rep.) 

why am I sent for to a king 

God save the king! will no man say 
my griefs; still am I king of those .. 
containing the deposing of a king .. 
undeck the pompous body of a king 
that I were a mockery king of snow 
good king, great king, (and yet not.. 

mark, silent king, the moral of 

and I thank thee, king, for thy great 

freater than a king; for when (lep.) 
have z. king here to my flatterer . . 
rise thus nimbly by a true king's fall 

this way the king will come 

any resting for her true king's queen 
and a king of beasts? A king of beasts 
for the deposing of a rightful king . . 

to plant unrightful kings, wilt 

and send the king with me 

lasting fealty to the new-made king 

my boots; I will unto the king 

to kill the king at Oxford 

and get before him to the king 

where is the king? What means .... 
from the traitor's bosom, king 



— 11 



— 111. 



— 111. 



— 111. 



— IV. 



— IV. 



— V. 



— V 



[ 408 ] 

KING- and thine aunt, great king ..Richard J J. v. 3 

changed to the beggar and the king — v. 3 

king, believe not this hard-hearted — v. 3 
say, pardon, king; let pity teach thee — v. 3 
pardon, for kings' mouths so meet .. — v. 3 

didst thou not mark the king — v. 4 

the king at Pomfret. Come, let's (jep.) — v. 4 

Boraetinies am I king; then treason.. — v. 5 

groom of thy stable, king (rep.) — v. 5 

who lately came from the king — v. 6 

with the king's blood stained the king's — v. 5 

this dead king to the livin^kmg I'll — v. 5 

great king, within this coffin — v. 6 

when thou art king, as God save 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

in England when thou art king? — i. 2 

when thou art king, hang a thief... .. — i. 2 

for never a king's son in Christendom — i. 2 

air as this unthankful king — i. 3 

brother, the king hath made your . . — 1. 3 

when the unhappy king (whose .... — i. 3 

cannot blame his cousin king — 1.3 

range under this subtle king — i. 3 

contempt, of this proud king — i. 3 

unto this king of smiles — i. 3 

the king will alwa^f s think him .... — i. 3 

ne'er a king in Christendom could . . — ii. 1 

help me to my horse; good king's son — ii. 2 

money of the king's coming down {rep.) — ii. 2 

will he to the king, and lay open — ii. 3 

let him tell the king; we are prepared — ii. 3 

yet I am the king of courtesy — ii. 4 

a king's son * If I do not beat thee . . — ii. 4 

dost thou speak like a king? — ii. 4 

even in the presence of the crownedking — iii. 2 

the skipping king, he ambled — iii. 2 

the king himself is to be feared as .. — iii. 3 

thou art the king of honour — iv. 1 

because the king is certainly possessed — iv. 1 

1 have learned, the king himself in.. — iv. 1 
what may the king's whole battle . . — iv. 1 
have misused the king's press damnably — iv. 2 

the king, I can tell you, looks for — iv. 2 

what is the king encamped? He is . . — iv. 2 

the number of the king exceedeth ours — iv. 3 

with gracious ofiers from the king . . — iv. 3 

the king hath sent to know the nature — iv. 3 

if that the king have any way — iv. 3 

the king is kind; and well we (rep.) — iv. 3 

that the absent king in deputation . . — iv. 3 

he deposed the king; soon after that — iv. 3 

were well placed, indeed his king — iv. 3 

shall I return this answer to the king? — iv. 3 

to wage an instant trial with the king — iv. 4 

but yet the king hath drawn — iv. 4 

ere the king dismiss his power — iv. 4 

what with the absent king — v. 1 

that held the king so long in his .... — v. 1 

the liberal kind offer of the king .... — v. 2 

it cannot be, the king should keep his — v. 2 

in any case, the offer of the king .... — v. 2 

the king will bid you battle — v. 2 

there is no seeming mercy in the king — v. 2 

stepped forth before the king — v. 2 

we live to tread on kings — v. 2 

the king comes on apace — v. 2 

some tell me that thou art a king .. — v. 3 

and thou shalt find a king that will . . — v. 3 

here breathless lies the king — v. 3 

furnished like the king himself — v. 3 

wert a king? The king hath many . . — v. 3 

piece by piece, until i meet the king — v. 3 

another king! they grow like — v. 4 

person of a king? The king himself — v. 4 

met, and not the very king — v. 4 

thou bear'st thee like a king — v. 4 

the king before the Douglas' ..-IHenrylV. (indue.) 

the king is almost wounded — i. 1 

slain the appearance of the king — i. 1 

is, — that the king hath won — i. 1 

doth not the king lack subjects? — i. 2 

well, the king hath severed you .... — i. 2 

power and puissance of the king — i. 3 

with the king. What! is the king but — i. 3 

so is the unfirm king in three — i. 3 

give us that king again, and take — i. 3 

kill God's officers, and the king's? .._ — ii. 1 

hasty employment in the king s affairs — ii. 1 

the king, my lord, and Harry prince of — ii. 1 

where lay the king last night? — ii. 1 

comes the king back from Wales. ... — ii. 1 

like those that are kin to tlie king .. — ii. 2 

there is some of the king's blood spilt — ii. 2 

I am the king's poor cousin, sir ... . — ii. 2 
knight to the son of the king. ... — ii. 2 (letter) 

ground and vantage of the king — ii. 3 

and was a worthy king;— how now.. — ii. 4 

rather damn them with king Cerberus — ii. 4 

ha! a bastard son of the king's? — ii. 4 

the king yovir father is at Westminster — ii. 4 

and means to boot, deny it to a king? — iii. 1 

one of the king's justices of the peace — iii. 2 

with ringing in the king's affairs — iii. 2 

our late king, Richard, being infected — iv. 1 

ere this, we offered to the king — iv. 1 

have you been galled by the king? . . — iv. 1 

and not the king, that doth you injuries — iv. 1 

either from the king, or in the present — iv. 1 

the king, that loved him as the — iv. 1 

when the king did throw his — iv. 1 

graced indeed, more than the king . . — iv. 1 

shall, to the king, taste of this action — iv. 1 

note this, the king is weary of — iv. 1 

besides the king hath wasted all — iv. 1 

the countenance of the king, alack . . — iv. 2 

1 hear, the king my father is sore sick — iv. 3 
lower, princes; for the king recovers — iv. 4 
how doth the king? Exceeding ill .. — iv. 4 
the king your father is disposed to sleep — iv. 4 
will sit and watch here by the king. . — iv. 4 
divorced so many English kings .... — iv. 4 



KIN 



KING— doth the king call? 'iHenrylV. iv. 4 

how doth the king? Exceeding well — v. 2 

the young king loves you not — v. 2 

I'll to the kin^ my master — v. 2 

image of the king whom I presented — v. 2 

and, as you are a king, speak — v. 2 

why, there spoke a king — v. 3 

under the king, in some (rep.) — v. 3 

thy tender lambkin now IS king .... — v. 3 

what! is the old king dead? — v. 3 

the young king is sick for me — v. 3 

I will make the king do you grace . . — v. 5 

my king! my Jove! I speak to thee — v. 5 

this fair proceeding of the king's .... — v. ."i 

the king hath called his parliament — v. 5 

to my thinking, pleased the king. ... — v. 5 
that now must deck our kings .. Henry V. i. (chor.) 

year o' the last king's reign — i. 1 

to the king's honour, full fifteen .... — i. 1 

and to the coffers of the king — i. 1 

the king is full of grace — i. I 

and all at once, as in this king — i. 1 

the king were made a prelate — i. 1 

your brother kings and monarchs of — i. 2 

fame with prisoner kings — i. 2 

they have a king and officers — i. 2 

from him, not from the king — 1.2 

no tyrant, but a Christian king — 1.2 

be like a king, and show my sail .... — i. 2 

the mirror of all Christian kings — ii. (chorus) 

this grace of kings must die ... . — i i . (chorus) 

the king is set from London.... — ii. (chorus) 

till the king come forth — ii. (chorus) 

the king hath killed his heart — ii. 1 

the king hath run bad humours on . . — ii. 1 

the king is a good king — Ii. 1 

the king hath note of all that — ii. 2 

would have sold your king to slaughter — ii. 2 

shog off? the king will be gone — ii. 3 

much mistaken in this king — ii. 4 

thus says my king: and, if your father's — ii. 4 

lest that our king come here himself — ii. 4 

the well-appointed king — iii. (chorus) 

that the king doth offer him .. — iii. (chorus) 

the wars, and the king, and the dukes — iii. 2 

hark j'ou, the king is coming — iii. 6 

thus says my king: say thou — }!}• ^ 

so far my king and master — iii. 6 

and tell thy king, I do not seek — iii. 6 

now lie I like a king — iv. 1 

a better than the king. The king's.. — iv. 1 

hath not told his thought to the king? — iv. 1 

the king is but a man, as I am — iv. 1 

I will speak my conscience of the king — iv. 1 

as in the king's company — iv. 1 

if we know we are the king's subjects — iv. 1 

the king himself hath a heavy — iv. 1 

for the king that led them to it — iv. 1 

the king is not bound to answer .... — iv. 1 

besides, there is no king, be his cause — Iv. I 

breach of the king's laws (rep.) — iv. 1 

no more is the king guilty of their . . — iv. 1 

every subject's duty is the king's — iv. 1 

I myself, heard the king say — iv. 1 

I take thee in the king's company .. — iv. 1 

the king himself will be (rep.) — iv. 1 

heart's-ease must kings neglect — iv. 1 

with a king's repose: I am a king — iv. 1 

the fore-hand and vantage of a king — iv. I 

what watch the kin^keeps to maintain — iv. 1 

where is the kin"? The king himself — iv. 3 

Harry the king, Bedford, and Exeter — iv. 3 

is this the king we sent to — iv. 5 

the king's tent: wherefore the king.. — iv. 7 

O 'tis a gallant king! — Iv. 7 

our king is not like him in that — iv. 7 

no, great king, I come to thee for.. .. — Iv. 7 

great king, to view the field in safety — iv. 7 

Boldier, you must come to the king.. — iv. 7 

come apace to the king — iv. 8 

of Orleans, nephew to the king — iv. 8 

now we bear the king toward.. — v. (chorus) 

a mighty whiffler 'fore the king — v. (chorus) 

great kings of France and England! — v. 2 

the king hath heard them — v. 2 

go with the king; and take with you — v. 2 

thou wouldst find me such a plain king — v. 2 

take a soldier, take a king — v. 2 

the word of a king and a bachelor . . — v. 2 

king, thou shalt find the best king of — v. 2 

nice customs curt'sy to great kings.. — V. 2 

the king h«,th granted every article.. — v. 2 

did this king succeed — v. 2 (chorus) 

a king of so much worth (rep.) 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

a king blessed of the King of kings .. — i. 1 

Charles is crowned king m Rheims! — 1. 1 

the Dauphin crowned king! — i. 1 

young Henry king. To Eltham (rep.) — i. 1 

the king from Eltham I intend — i. 1 

no friend to God, or to the king — i. 3 

not protector of the king or realm . . — i. 3 

that regards nor God nor king — i. 3 

to crown himself king, and suppress — i. 3 

against God's peace and the king's — 1. 3 (procl.) 

in our late king's days? — ii. 4 

of Ed ward king, the third — ii. 5 

the king, thy sovereign, is not quite — iii. 1 

but he should be about the king .... — iii. 1 

his grace protector to the king? — iii. 1 

compassion on the king commands.. — iii. 1 

sweet king! the bishop nath — iii. 1 

the presence of a king engenders love — iii. I 

to Paris, to the king; for there young — iii. 2 

but kings, and mightiest potentates — iii. 2 

elect no other king but him — iv. 1 

to the king? hath he forgot — iv. 1 

Charles, the rightful king — iv. 1 (letter) 

disturb the king and us? — iv. 1 

the king prettily, methought, did — iv. 1 

and daughter to a king, the king of. . — v. 3 



KIN 



[ 409 ] 

KING— may not a king adopt an heir ? 3 Henry f/.i. 

then am I lawful king — i. 

tells me, he is lawful king — i. 

for this my lifetime, reign as king .. — i. 

fainthearted and degenerate king .. — i. 

honour me as thy king and sovereign — i. 

if you be king, why should not I .... — i. 

art thou king, and'wilt be forced? .. — i. 

I will be king or die — i. 

and yet tlie king not {3rivy to my drift — i. 

left protectors of the king '. — i. 

that would be England's king? — i. 

now looks he like a king! — i. 

you should not be king, till our king — i. 

keeper of the king, mustered my.. .. — ii. 

bearing the king m my behalf along — ii. 

whether 'twas the coldness of the king — ii. 

the king, unto the queen — ii. 

wrought the easy-melting king — ii. 

would have his son a king — ii. 

thou, being a king, blessed with .... — ii. 

proclaims him king, and many fly . . — ii. 

and thy lawful king. I am his king — ii. 

you— that are king, tho' he do wear — ii. 

I am a king, and privileged to speak — ii. 

bears the title of a king, (as if — ii. 

false woman, as this king by thee.... — ii. 

and tamed the king, and made the. . — ii. 

in pity of the gentle king — ' ii. 

deny 'st the gentle king to speak .... — ii. 

and plucker down of kings! — ii. 

to kings, that fear their subjects' .... — ii. 

from London bv the king was I — ii. 

mis-think the king, and not be satisfied — ii. 

was ever king so rued for subjects' woe? — ii. 

here sits a king more woeful than .. — ii. 

swayed as kings should do — ii. 

tho' he were a king, as doth a sail .. — ii. 

be crowned England's royal king. ... — ii. 

tliis is the quondam king; let's seize — iii. 

to crave the French king's sister — iii. 

wins the king from her -.. — iii. 

that talkest of kings and queens?..,. — iii. 

of kings, and why not I? (rep.) — iii. 

but, if tliou be aking, where..... ... — iii. 

kings enjoy. Well, if you be a king — iii. 

vou are the king, king Edward hath — iii. 

king at nine months old (rep.) — iii. 

subjects, but while you were a king — iii. 

you kings; command, and I'll (rep.) — iii. 

and in the king's, to go with us — iii. 

your king's name be obeyed (rep.) .. — iii. 

before the king will grant her humble — iii. 

'tis but to love a king — iii. 

one way or other, she is for a king . . — iii- 

where kings command — iii. 

is of a king, become a banished man — iii. 

true-anointed lawful king — iii. 

to England's king in lawful marriage — iii. 

madam, in our king's behalf — iii. 

call Edward king. Call him my king? — iii. 

is Edward your true king? — iii. 

heard your Iting's desert recounted.. — iii. 

jointure that your king must make — iii. 

wife to the English king (rep.) — iii. 

setter up and puller down of kings! — iii. 

these from our king unto your majesty — iii. 

what, lias your king married — iii. 

no more my king, for he dishonours me — iii. 

Edward, thv supposed king {rep, iv. 1) — iii. 

go fear thy king withal — iii. 

forbear this talk ; here comes the kin" — iv. 

I am Edward, your king and Warwick's — iv. 

your wiU, because our king — iv. 

Edward will be king, and not be tied — iv. 

brother king, farewell, and sit you fast — iv. 

the king, by this, is set him — iv. 

that with the king here resteth (rep.) — iv. 

■why commands the king, that his . . — iv. 

last, thou called'st me king? — iv. 

degraded you from being king — iv. 

always bear himself as king — iv. 

mind, be Edward England s king .. — iv. 

and be true king indeed : thou but . . — iv. 

you know, our king, my brother .... — iv. 

if Henry be your king, yet Edward. . — iv. 

I came to serve a king, and not a duke — iv. 

here proclaim yourself our Icing .... — iv. 

call Edward king, and at his — v. 

at least, he would have said, tlie king — v. 

and Henry is my king (rep.) — v. 

the king was slily fingered from — v. 

against nis brother, and liis lawful king? — v. 

for who lived king, but I could — v. 

excuse me to the king my brother .. — v. 

weeps for the poor king's death I .... — v. 

and the king, m deadlj' hate Richard III. i. 

'tis not the king that sends — i. 

betwixt the king and mistress Shore — i. 

if we will keep in favour with the king — i. 

we say, the king is wise, and virtuous — i. 

I will unto the king, and whatsoe'er — i. 

the king is sickly, weak, and melancholy— i. 

poor key-cold figure of a holy king! — i. 

swallow up this pood king's blood .. — i. 

didst thou not kill this king? — i. 

fitter for the King of heaven — i. 

at Chertsey monastery this noble king — i. 

so it must be, if the kmg miscarry .. — i. 

saw vou the king to-day, my lord .. — i. 

that "^complain unto the king, that I — i. 

the king, of his own royal disposition — i. 

marry witli a king, a bachelor — i. 

threat you me with telling of the king? — i. 

avouch in presence of theking — i. 

or your husband king, I was — i. 

lawful king, so should we you (rep.) — i. 

were you this country's king — i. 

your king, as ours by murder (rep.) — i. 

that stir the king against the duke . . — i. 



KIN 



KING— for whom? wliy, for my king. 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

England's royal king be free — v. 3 

shall be wedded to my king — v. 3 

to be made companion with a king .. — v. 3 

deputy unto that gracious king — v. 3 

this is in traflSc of a king — v. 3 

no princely commendations to my king? — v. 3 

with love, I send the king — v. 3 

such peevish tokens to a king — v. 3 

issued from the progeny of kings .... — v. 4 

letters of commission from theking — v. 4 

proceeding from our king — v. 4 

tier father is a king, the king of Naples — v. 6 

disgrace not so your king — v. 5 

being a king, but Margaret (rep.) — v. 5 

fit for none, but for a king — v. 5 

our hope in issue of a king — v. 5 

rule the king; but I will rule (rep.).. — v. 5 

queen that ever king received 'iHenry VI. i. 1 

to salute my king with luder — . i- ^ 

delivered to the king her father — i. 1 (articles) 

England's kings have had large .... — i. 1 

the pleasure ot my lord the king .... — i. 1 

against my king and nephew — i. 2 

■wliere kings antl queens are crowned — i. 2 

whereas theking and queen — i. 2 

do more in England than the king .. — i. 3 

Decause the king, forsooth (rep.) .... — i. 3 

wert king (and who is king, but thou?) — i. 3 

good kin-g, look to't in time? — i. 3 

love my king and country! — i. 3 

first, of the king; what shall — i. 4 (paper) 

the king and commonweal are deeply — i. 4 

60 bad as thine to England's king .. — i. 4 

the king is now in progress towards — _i. 4 

80 withking and commonweal! .... — ii. 1 

come to the King, and tell him what — ii. 1 

bring him near the king, his highness' — ii. 1 

how I have loved my king — ii. 1 

death, reigned as king — ii. 2 

deposed the rightful king — ii. 2 

but for Owen Glendower, had been king — ii. 2 

succeed before the younger, I am king — ii. 2 

England's king! We thank you (7ep.) — ii. 2 

one day make the duke of York a king — ii. 2 

greatest man in England, but the king — ii. 2 

to thy king. I see no reason, why a king — ii. 3 

staff, sir, and the king his realm — ii. 3 

why, now is Henry king, and Margaret — ij. 3 

nor the king, nor the queen — ii. 3 

lier penance exceed the king's — ii. 4 

as next the king, he was successive.. — iii. 1 

liappiness unto my lord the king! .. — iii. 1 

that e'er I wrested from the king — iii. 1 

duke Humphrey for the king's protector — iii. 1 

the king and all the peers are here . . — iii. 2 

help, lords! the king is dead — iii. 2 

with that dread King, that took — iii. 2 

the king shall know your mind .... — iii. 2 

an answer from the king, or we'll . . — jji. 2 

once by the king, and tnree times .. — iii. 2 

sometime, he calls the king — iii. 2 

this heavy message to the king — iii. 2 

the king, thou know'st, is coming .. — iii. 2 

f.he daughter of a worthless king .... — iv. 1 

shameful murder of a guiltless king — iv. 1 

crept into the palace of our king .... — iv. 1 

God of heaven, and to my king — iv. 1 

the king's council are no good — iv. 2 

of putting down kings and princes . . — iv. 2 

and when I am king, (as king I will be — iv. 2 

are hard by, with the king's forces .. — iv. 2 

the king is merciful, if you revolt .. — iv. 2 

true; therefore he shall'be king .... — iv. 2 

tell the king from me, that — iv. 2 

fellow kings, I tell you, that that.... — iv. 2 

assail them with the army of the king — iv. 2 

you, that be the king's friends — iv. 2 

fight for your king, your country.. .. — iv. 5 

and. contrary to the king, his crown — iv. 7 

the king, the realm, and you? — iv. 7 

my book preferred me to the king . . — iv. 7 

parleyed unto foreign kings — iv. 7 

from the king unto the commons. . . . — iv. 8 

who loves the king, and will embrace — iv. 8 

God save the king! God save (rep. iv. 9) — iv. 8 

we'll follow the king, and Clifford . . — iv. 8 

he, that brings his head unto the king — iv. 8 

to reconcile you all unto the king. . . . — iv. 8 

was ever king that joyed an earthly — iv. 9 

but I was made a king at nine iv. 9 

never subject longed to be a king — iv. 9 

get a thousand crowns of the king .. iv. 10 

tear in triumph to theking _ iv. 10 

entertain England's laAvful king .... — v. 1 

the king hath sent him, sure — v. 1 

better born than is the king (rep.) .. — v. 1 

remove proud Somerset from the king — v. 1 

the king hath yielded unto thy demand — v. I 

into the presence of a king, lo — v. 1 

esquire of Kent, that loves his king. . — v. 1 

false king! why hast thou broken .. — v. 1 

king did I call thee? no, thou art (rep.) — v. 1 

treason 'gainst the king and crown.. — v. 1 

and all happiness to my lord the king! — v. 1 

thisismy king, York, Idonot — v, 1 

oppose himself against his king — v. 1 

I am thy king, and thou a false-heart — v. 1 

as I hear, the king is fled to London — v. 3 

I wonder, how the king escaped 3Hen>;/ VI. i. 1 

the palace of the fearful king, and this — " i. 1 

and, when the king comes, offer him — i. 1 

Plantagenet, duke of York, be king.. — i. 1 

neither the king, nor he that ioves . . — i. 1 

the crown, and reign as king — i. 1 

follow, but his natural king? — i. 1 

let him be king. He is both kinic — i. 1 

and trumpets, and the king wilfflv — i. 1 

prove it, Henry, and thou shalt be king — i. 1 

by rebellion against his king — i. 1 



KING— I'll to the king; and signify.. fi.c/iard;//. i. 4 

niy voice is now the king's — i. 4 

offended us you liave not, but the king — i. 4 

is our king. Erroneous vassal! (rep.) — i. 4 

your king: lest he, that is (rep.) .... — ii. 1 

to my sovereign king, and queen — ii. 1 

dear brother, live, and be a king! — . ii. 1 

did urge it still unto the king — ii. 1 

1 do lament the sickness of the king — ii. 2 

the king my uncle is to blame — ii. 2 

the king doth love you well — li. 2 

the king, provoked'to't by the queen — ii. 2 

thy son, our king, is dead — ii. 2 

souls may catch the king's — ii. 2 

spent our harvest of this king — ii. 2 

to be crowned our king — ii. 2 

I hope, tiie king made peace — ii. 2 

yes, the king's dead. Ill news — ii. 3 

then the king had virtuous uncles .. — ii. 3 

die a soldier, as I lived a king — iii. 1 

when I am king, claim thou of me .. — iii. 1 

the king my brother was possessed .. — iii. 1 

for crowning of the king — iii. 4 

Richard, England's royal king! .... — iii. 7 

son shall never reign our king — iii. 7 

Richard, England s worthy king!.... — iii. 7 

the king hatli strictly charged (rep.) — iv. J 

I would be king. Why, so you are (rep.) — iv. 2 

the king is angry, see, he gnaws his lip — iv. 2 

should be king, when Richmond (rep.) — iv. 2 

made I him king for this? — iv. 2 

bear this tidings to the bloody king.. — iv. 3 

Mercury, and herald for a king! — iv. 3 

who dost thou mean shall be her king? — iv. 4 

a son being king, and, by that loss . . — iv. 4 

the king, that calls your beauteous . . — iv. 4 

again shall you be mother to a king — iv. 4 

king that may command, entreats (rep.) — iv. 4 

tlie king thy brother made — iv. 4 

is the king dead? — iv. 4 

and w1k> is England's king, but — iv. 4 

not been commanded, mighty king . . — iv. 4 

kings it makes gods (rep.j — v. 2 

besides, the Icing's name is a tower .. — v. 3 

from the mighty power of the king . . — v. 3 

that prophesied thou shouldst be king — v. 3 

live, and beget a happy race of kings! — v. 3 

the king enacts more wonders than . . — v. 4 

tlie two Kings, equal in lustre Henry VIII. i. J 

a place next to the king — i. 1 

without the privity o' the king — i. 1 

he's gone to theking; I'll follow — i. 1 

I'll to the king; and from a mouth.. — i. 1 

to the king I'll say't — i. 1 

suggests the king our master — \. \ 

please to alter the king's course — i. 1 

let the king know — i. 1 

the name of our most sovereign king — i. 1 

king is pleased, you shall to the Tower — i. 1 

and the king's pleasure by me obeyed — i. 1 

here is a warrant from the king .... — i. 1 

yet the king our master, whose honour — i. 2 

of the king's grace and pardon — i. 2 

that if the king should without issue — i. 2 

prove perfidious to the king's danger — i. 2 

neither the king, nor his heirs — i. 2 

had the king in his last sickness .... — i. 2 

the king's attorney — ii. 1 

generally whoever the king favours — ii. 1 

although the king have mercies — ii. 1 

my vows and prayers yet are the king's — ii. 1 

the king and Katharine? Yes (reip.) — ii. \ 

certain, the king will venture at it .. — ii. I 

if not before the king — ii. 2 (letter) 

how is the king employed? — ii. 2 

the king will know him one day .... — ii. 2 

he dives into the king's soul — ii. 2 

out of a\l these to restore the king .. — ii. 2 

of fortuiie falls, will bless theking.. — ii. 2 

the French king's sister (rep.) — ii. 2 

so I'll stand, if the king please — ii. 2 

put the king from these sad thoughts — ii. 2 

the king hath sent me otherwhere .. — ii. 2 

a gracious king, that pardons — ii. 2 

thou art a cure fit for a king — ii. 2 

favour to you; you are the king's now — ii. 2 

the king's majesty commends his good — ii. 3 

the fair conceit the king hath of you — ii.3 

that they have caught tlie king — ii.3 

I'll to the king, and say, I spoke — ii.3 

please you, sir, the king, your father — ii. 4 

what is unsettled in the king — ii. 4 

certain, the daughter of a king — ii. 4 

the king is present: if it be — ij. 4 

he might the king his lord — ii. 4 

difference between the king and yon — iij. 1 

madam, you wrong the king's love .. — iii. 1 

cause into the king's protection — iii. 1 

a judge, that no king can corrupt.... — iii. 1 

still met the king? — iii. 1 

grow from the king's acquaintance.. — iii. 1 

the king loves you — iii. 1 

if you cannot bar his access to the king — iii. 2 

witchcraft over the king with his tongue — iii. 2 

the king hath found matter against him — iii. 2 

and came to the eye o' the king — iii. 2 

my king is tangled in affection — iii. 2 

has the king this? Believe it — iii. 2 

the king in this perceives him — iii. 2 

the king already hath married the .. — iii. 2 

but, will the king digest this letter.. — iii. 2 

left the cause o' the king unhandled — iii. 2 

thekingcried. ha! at this — iii. 2 

have satisfied the king — iii. 2 

ta'en much pain in the king s businesfl — iii. 2 

Cromwell, gave it you the king? .... — iii. 2 

of AlenQon, the French king's sister — iii. 2 

he hears the king doth whet — iii. 2 

i' the bosom of our hard-ruled king — iii. 2 

crawled into the favour of the king,. — iii. 2 



KIN 



[410] 

KING— hadst, great king, a subject . . Cymbeline, v. 5 

graced the thank ings of a king — v. 5 

if to fight for king and commonweal.. Titus And. i. 2 

to Saturnine, king and commander of — i. 2 

give the king this fatal plotted scroll — ii. 3 

the king, my brother, shall have note — ii. 3 

now will I fetch the king to find .... — ii. 4 

where is my lord the king? — ii. 4 

Andronicus, I will entreat the king — ii. 4 

whose circling shadows kings have . . — ii. 5 

and send it to the king; he for the same — iii. I 

king, be thy thoughts imperious .... — iv. 4 
this king unto him took a pheere. Pcndes, i. (Gow.) 

her thoughts the king of every virtue — i. 1 

freatking, few love to heap the sins .. — i. 1 

ings are earth's gods — i. 1 

they do abuse the king, that flatter.... — i. 2 

fits kings, as they are men -^ 1.2 

that kings should let their ears — i. 2 

to ask what he would of the king — i. 3 

forif a king bid a man be a villain — 1.3 

to question of your king's departure .. — 1.3 

how! the king gone? If further — 1.3 

the king it sure must please — 1.3 

a mighty king, his child, I wis. ... — ii. (Gower) 

and our king, the good Simonides .... — ii. 1 

he is a happy king, since from his ... . — 11. 1 

sometime target to a king — ii. 1 

crown you king of this day's happiness — 11. 3 

I wonder, that is the king of thoughts — ii. 3 

yon king's to me, like to my father's . . — il. 3 

I see that Time's the king of men — Ii. 3 

theking, my father, sir, has drunk..., — 11.3 

for though tnis king were great — ii . 4 

choice i' tlie absence of your king .... — ii. 4 

'tis the king's subtilty to have — 11.5 

(unless it be the king,) that calls — 11. 5 

our heir-apparent is a king — Iii . (Gower) 

she was the daughter of a king . . — iii. 2 (scroll) 

I love the king your father, and yourself — iv. 1 

have brought this king to Tharsus — Iv. 4 

9f Tyrus, the king's daughter — Iv. 4 (Gower) 

in it the king; a man, who for — v. 1 

sir, king, all hail ! the gods preserve . . — v. 1 

the cause of your king's sorrow — v. 1 

like Patience, gazing on kings' graves — v. 1 

and a king. How! a king's daughter? — v. 1 

my mother was the daughter of a king — v. 1 

the king, my father, did in Tharsus .. — v. 1 
In Mitylene, to greet the king .. — v. 2 (Gower) 
our king, and all his company . . — v. 2 (Gower) 

the king, my father, gave you such — v. 3 

I thought, the king had more afiected .... Lear, i. 1 

the king is coming — i. 1 

name, and all the additions to a king .. — 1.1 

whom I have ever honoured as mv king — 1. 1 

now, by Apollo, king, thou swear st .... — 1.1 

fare thee well, king; since thus — 1.1 

who with this king hath rivalled — 1.1 

for you, great king, I would not from . . — 1. 1 

^Xn^] royal king, give but that portion — 1. 1 

thy dowerless daughter, king, thrown .. — 1.1 

and the king gone to-night! — 1.2 

the king falls from his bias of nature .... — 1. 2 

maledictions, against king and nobles .. — 1.2 

poor as the king. If thou be as poor (rep.) — 1. 4 
that such a king should play bo-peep — i. 4 (song) 

and beat thee, before theking? — ii. 2 

you come with letters against the king. . — ii. 2 

messengers from our sister and the king — Ii. 2 

It pleased the king his master — 11.2 

praises of the king, for him attempting. . — 11. 2 

I serve the king; on whose employment — Ii. 2 

and the good kmg his master will — Ii. 2 

the king must take it ill — 11.2 

good iting, that must approve — ii. 2 

how chance the king comes with so small — Ii. 4 

the king would speak with Cornwall. ... — ii. 4 

the king is in high rage — 11. 4 

I know'you; Where's the king? — ill. 1 

borne against the old kind king — iii. 1 

sorrow the king hath cause to 'plain — iii. 1 

I will go seek tlie king — iii. 1 

when we have found the king — iii. 1 

these injuries the king now bears will . . — iii. 3 

we must incline to the king — Iii. 3 

the king my old master must be relieved — Iii. 3 

thou sayest the king grows mad — iii. 4 

if I find him comforting the king — iii..') 

or a yeoman? A king, a king! — iii. 6 

she kicked the poor king her father .... — iii. 6 

where is the king my master? Here, sir — Iii. 6 

more to-night, safe scape theking! — iii. 6 

how now, Where's the king? My lord of — iii. 7 

hands have you sent the lunatic king? .. — iii. 7 

where hast thou sent the king? — iii. 7 

for the love thou showedst the king .... — iv. 2 

rebel-like, sought to be king o'er her — iv. 3 

was this before the king returned? — iv. 3 

for coining; I am the king him.self — iv. 6 

is't not theking? Ay, every inch a king — Iv. 6 

I am a king, my masters, know you that? — iv. 6 

past sj)eaking of in aking! — iv. 6 

the kmg is mad; how stiff is my — iv. 6 

howdoes theking? Madam, sleeps still.. — iv. 7 

that we may wake the king? — iv. 7 

the king is come to his daughter — v. 1 

our land, not holds the king — v. 1 

for thee, oppressed king, am I cast down — v. 3 

to send the old and miserable king to .. — v. 3 

followed his enemy king, and did him .. — v. 3 

to bid my king and master aye — v. 3 

speak, Edmund, where's the king? — v. 3 

[Col. Knl.'i two such opposed kings. Romeo ^Jul. il. 3 

good king of cats, nothing, but one of — iii. 1 

long live theking! Bernardo? He Hamlet,i. 1 

like the king that's dead — i. 1 

looksitnot like theking? (rep.) — i. 1 

our last king, whose image even but now — 1, 1 

moiety comiietent was gaged by our king — i. 1 



KIN 



KING— the king, the king Hen^y VIII. iii. 

in the packet I sent the King? — iii. 

hear tlie king's pleasure, cardinal.... — ill. 

bearing the king's will from his .... — iii. 

tlie king, (mine, and vour master,) .. — Iii. 

who'll take it? Theking, that gave it — ill. 

from the king, from all that might . . — iii. 

toward the king, my ever royal master — 151. 

you writ to the pope, against the king — iii. 

are in the king's hand — lii- 

without the king's assent, or knowledge — iii. 

in which you brought the king to be — iii. 

either of king or council — iii. 

without the king's will — iii. 

liat to be stamped on the king's coin — iii. 

the king's further pleasure is — iii. 

out of the king's protection — . iii. 

the king shall know it — iii. 

the king has cured me — . Hi. 

your displeasure with the king — iii. 

the lady Anne, whom the king hath — iii. 

the king has gone beyond me — iii. 

seek the king; that sun, I pray — iii. 

the king shall have my service — iii. 

serve the king; and— pr'y thee, lead — iii. 

'tis the king's; my robe — Hi. 

half the zeal I served my king — iii. 

and the king's late scruple — Iv. 

our king has all the Indies — iv. 

the king's, and called— Whitehall .. — iv. 

preferred from the king's secretary . . — iv. 

with the king, and triily {rep.) -., iv. 

sent from the king, to see you — iv. 

the next, the king's request — iv. 

to deliver this to my lord the king .. — iv. 

and urge the king to do me this last — iv. 

and daughter to a king — iv. 

eame yoii from the king, my lord? . . — v. 

and the king's secretarj' — v, 

the archbishop is the king's hand.... — v. 

have broken with the king — v. 

the king shall understand it (rep.) .. _ v. 

toward the king first, then his laws.. — v. 

the king may never nnd a heart .... — v. 

till the king's further pleasure — v. 

the king m;7 master. This is the king's — v. 

the king will suffer but the little .... ^ v. 

as I live, if the king blame me — v. 

like the commandment of a king. Troilus Sf Cress. 1. 

kings, princes, lords! — 1. 

the worth and honour of a king — Ii. 

turned crowned kings to merchants — Ii. 

be wife to Sparta's king — 11. 

art Jove the king of gods _ 11. 

fresh kings are come to Troy ........ — 11. 

if the king call for him at supper. ... — iii. 

than all the island kings — ill. 

I was sent for to the king — Iv. 

for a day of kings' entreaties Coriolanus, i. 

after great Hostilius, here was king — 11. 

choose Caesar for their king Julius Casar, 1. 

his state in Rome, as easily as a king — i. 

mean to establish Caesar as a king .. — 1. 

drive, when he was called a king — ii. 

be married to three kings . . Antony <§■ Cleopatra, i. 

three kings I had newly feasted — ii. 

that kings have lipped, and trembled — Ii. 

bear the king's son's body before .... — ill. 

there proclaimed, the kings of kings — Iii. 

levying the kings o' the earth for war — Hi. 

the kings of Mede and Lycaonia — ill. 

six kings already show me the way — 111. 

superfluous kings for messengers .... — iii. 1 

kings would start forth, and cry ... . — iii. 1 

and kings have been your fellows — Ir. 

the kings that have revolted — Iv. 

armour all of gold; it was a king's .. — iv. 

to wash the eyes of kings — v. 

descended of so many royal kings . . — v. 
as does the king's [Co/, ifni.-king] ..Cymbeline,\.. 

the king be touched at very heart (rep.) — i. 

to the bent of the king's looks — i. 

the king, he takes the babe — i. 

is she sole child to the king? — 1. 

king's children should be so conveyed! — 1. 

soon as I can win the offended king — 1. 

though the king hath charged you . . — i. 

if the king come, I shall incur — i. 

alack, the king! Thou basest thing.. — 1. 

marrying his king's daughter — i. 

our great king himself doth woo — 1. 

which hath the king five times redeemed — 1. 

I'll move the king to any shape — i. 

would make the greatest king double! — 1. 

king my father shall be made acquainted — i. 

here comes the king — 11. 

you are most bound to the king .... — 11. 

revenue of any king's in Europe — ii. 

so sure to win the king, as I am bold — 11. 

by this, your king hath heard of great — Ii. 

remember, =ir, mv liege, the kings . . — Hi. 

and called himself a king — Hi. 

that hath more kings his servants . . — iii. 

they are sons to the king — Hi. 

whom the king his father called .... — HI. 

kings -queens, and states, maid3 .... — ill. 

'gainst the king my father — HI. 

son, I say, follow the king — HI. 

go in, and cheer the king — iii. 

falsehood is worse inkings, than beggars — iii. 

even to the note o' the kmg — iv. 

to the king's party, there's no going — iv. 

besides,, the king hath not deserved.. — iv. 

theking himself of his wings destitute — v. 

bring him to the king — v. 

then, Jupiter, thou king of gods — v. 

bring your prisoner to the king — v. 

hail, great king! to sour your happiness — v. 

thou, king, send out for torturers — v. 

stay, sir king: this man Is better — v. 



KING— like the king that was, and is . . Hamlet, i. 1 

power to business with the king — 1.2 

the king's rouse the heaven shall bruit.. — 1.2 
so excellent a king; that was, to this. ... — 1. 2 

I saw him once, he was a goodly king .. i. 2 

the king your father. The kingmy father? — 1. 2 
the king doth wake to-night, and takes — 1. 4 
call thee, Hamlet, king, father, royal Dane — 1. 4 
I will go seek the king: this is the very — H. 1 

come, go we to theking: this must — ii. i 

as fits a king's remembrance — H. 2 

to my God, and to my gracious king c... — ii. 2 
count myself a king of infinite space.... — Ii. 2 
the good king and queen have sent for . . — 11. 2 
and your secrecy to the king and queen — 11. 2 
he that plays the king, shall be welcome — ii. 2 
no, not for a king, upon whose property — 11.2 
I'll catch the conscience of theking .... — ii. 2 
will the king hear this piece of work? .. — iii. 2 
there is a play to-night before the king — iii. 2 
this is one Lucianus, nephew to the king — Hi. 2 
the king rises. What! frighted with .... — iii. 2 

for if the king like not the comedy — Hi. 2 

theking, sir,— Ay, sir, what of him? .... — iii. 2 
the voice of the king himself for your .. — Hi. 2 

never alone did the king sigh — Hi. 3 

nav, I know not; is it theking? — iii. 4 

as kill a king and marry with his {rep.) — Hi. 4 
a vice of kings: a cutpurse of the empire — iU. 4 
a king of shreds and patches: save me .. — Hi. 4 

let the bloat king tempt you again — HI. 4 

should be made by the son of a king? — iv. 2 

that soaks up the king's countenance? .. — iv. 2 

but such ofiicers do the king best — iv. 2 

to the king. The body is with {rep.) .... — iv. 2 
the king is a thing, — A thing, my lord?.. — iv. 2 

your fat king; and your lean beggar — iv. 3 

with the worm that hath eat of a king . . — iv. 3 
how a king may go a progress through . . — iv. 3 
from me greet the Danish king; tell him — Iv. 4 
choose we; Laertes shall be king (rep.) .. — iv. 5 

where is this king? sirs, stand you — Iv. 5 

O thou vile king, give me my father — iv. 5 

there's such divinity doth hedge a king. . _ iv. 5 
these fellows some means to the king — iv. 6 (let.) 

let the king have the letters _ iv. 6 (let.) 

was Yorick's scull, the king's jester .... — v. 1 

here comes the king, the queen — v. 1 

an earnest conjuration from the king — v. 2 

why, what a king is this! — v. 2 

he that hath killed my king, and whored — v. 2 
his crib shall stand at the king's mess .. — v. 2 

the king, sir, hath wagered with him — v. 2 

the king, sir, hath laid, that in a dozen.. — v. 2 

and the king hold his purpose — v. 2 

they follow the king's pleasure — v. 2 

the king, and queen, and all are coming — v. 2 
the king shall drink to Hamlet's {rep.) .. — v. 2 

four successive kings in Denmark's — v. 2 

no more; the king, the king's to blame.. — v. 2 
KING-BECOMING graces, as justice... >fac6e<A, iv. 3 
KING-CARDINAL, that blind ....HenryVlll.\i.2 
KINGDOM— a brave kingdom to me . . Tempest, iii. 2 

I'U turn you out of my kingdom — iv. 1 

yes, for a score of kingdoms — v. 1 

to measure kingdoms with his.. TuoGen.of Ver. ii. 7 
not for thy kingdom; fairies, a.way ..Mid. N. Dr. ii. 2 
watery kingdom, whose ambitious. A/er. of Fen. ii. 7 
had I kingdoms to give with her. . As you Like it, v. 4 

were I of all kingdoms king — v. 4 

in courts and kingdoms known . . Winter' sTale, i. 2 
heirless it hath made my kingdom . . — v. 1 
may drop upon his kingdom, and devour— v. 1 
heirs of your kingdoms, my poor house — v. 3 

in his kingdom's great defence Macbeth, i. 3 

ever reign in this kingdom? — iv. 1 

thee compassed with thy kingdom's pearl — v. 7 
the manage of two kingdom's must . .King John, 1. 1 

five grandam kingdom, and it' grandam — ii. 1 
readful trial of our kingdom's klngl — il. 1 
his kingdom here, for he, that holds {rep.) — Hi. 1 
our kingdoms, and our royal selves — ill. l 
his little kingdom of a forced grave. . — Iv. 2 
this kingdom, this confine of blood . . — iv. 2 
this chastised kingdom and myself .. — v. 2 

nor let my kingdom's rivers take — v. 7 

nay, my kingdom's heir Richard II. i. 1 

our kingdom's earth should not be . . — 1.3 

thy kingdom cannot buy my breath — i. 3 

to stand upon my kingdom once again — Hi. 2 

say, is my kingdom lost? — HI. 2 

and my large kingdom for a little grave — iii. 3 
do not beat thee out of thy kingdom. IHenry/F. ii. 4 
all the kingdoms that acknowledge — iii. 2 

to push against the kingdom — Iv. 1 

a kingdom for it was too small a bound — v. 4 
to pluck a kingdom down, and set ..2HenryIF. 1. 3 
of thy linen, shall inherit his kingdom — H. 2 
thebody of our kingdom, how foul it is — iii. 1 
to all the rest of this little kingdom . . — iv. 3 
O my poor kingdom, sick with civil — iv. 4 

a kingdom for a stage Henry V. 1. (chorus) 

never two such kingdoms did contend — 1. 2 
on his unfurnished kingdom came . . — i. 2 

of order to a peopled kingdom — 1. 2 

and this whole kingdom unto desolation — 11. 2 
but we our kingdom's safety must . . — U. 2 
peace Itself should not so dull a kingdom — ii. 4 
then resign your crown and kingdom — ii. 4 
lenity and cruelty play for a kingdom — iii. 6 
of his kingdom too faint a number.. _ iii. 6 
to conquer the kingdom, as to speak — v. 2 
that the contending kingdoms of France — v. 2 
'twixt your kingdoms such a spousal — v. 2 
between the paction of these kingdoms — v. 2 
that two and fifty kingdoms hath . . 1 Henry VJ. iv. 7 

your kingdom's terror and black — Iv. 7 

all the wealthy kingdoms of the west.2ife7iry VI. i. 1 

by her I claim the kingdom — il. 2 

enjoy the kingdom after my deceascSHenry f'J. i. 1 



KIN 



KINGDOM-but for a kingdom 3 Henry f /. i. 2 

throne and kingdom say — _ii. 1 

iliere is no kingdom then for Richard — iii. 2 
prescription for a kingdom's worth.. — iii. 3 
tho' I want a kingdom, yet in marriage — iv. 1 
how should you govern any kingdom — iv. 3 
gave the kingdom to tliy brotlier — — v. 1 
cacodsemon! tliere thy kingdom is. Richard III. i. 3 
and thou, a kingdom; all of you .... — i. 3 

tlieir kingdom's loss, my woeful .... — i. 3 
unto the kingdom of perpetual night — _i. 4 
to his new kingdom of perpetual rest — _ii. 2 
or else my kingdom stands on brittle — iv. 2 
comfort, kingdom, kindred, freedom — iv. 4 
if I did take the kingdom from your — iv. 4 
a horse! my kingdom for a horse! Crep.) — v. 4 

the beauty of tliis kingdom Henry yJU'i- 3 

reverend sir, into our kingdom — ii. 2 

in Christian kingdoms, have their free — ii. 2 
that my kingdom, well worthy the best — ]']■ 4 

shipwrecked upon a kingdom — iii. 1 

to the mere xmdoin^ of all the kingdom — iii. 2 
power legatine withm this kingdom — iii. 2 
all tlie choicest music of the kingdom — iv. 1 
by suggestion tied all the kingdom. . — iv. 2 
my poor name banished the kingdom — iv. 2 
the most remarked i' the kingdom . . — v. 1 
ana a soul none better in my king;dom — v. 1 
I could deal kingdoms to my . . Titnon of Athens, i. 2 
like to a little kingdom, suffers ..Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

take in that kingdom Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 1 

here is my spp.ce; kingdoms are of clay — i. I 

to give a kingdom for a mirth — i. 4 

piece her opulent throne with kingdoms — i. 5 
to join our kingdoms, and our hearts — ii. 2 
and other of his conquered kingdoms — iii. 6 

as the president of ray kingdom — iii. 7 

we have kissed away kingdoms .... — iii. 8 
hath mused of taking kingdoms in.. — iii. 11 

must no less beg than a kingdom — v. 2 

heir of his kingdom, whom he Cymbeline, i. 1 

the under-hangman of his kingdom — \\. 3 
our kingdom is stronger than it was — iii. 1 
to fight against my lady's kingdom. . — v. 1 

thou hast lost by this a kingdom — v. 5 

sent from the infernal 'k.ing&om.. Titus Andr on. v. 2 
wliom mighty kingdoms court'sy to.. — v. 3 

and knowing this kingdom Pericles, ii. 4 

thus knit, a kingdom ever stands — ii. 4 

thou art the heir of kingdoms — v. 1 

will in that kingdom spend our — v. 3 

ill tlie division of the kingdom Lear.'x. i 

we have divided in three, our kingdom.. — i. 1 

this ample third of our fair kingdom — i. 1 

turn thy hated back upon our kingdom — i. 1 
that all the kingdom may have due .... — ii. 1 
thy half o' the kingdom hast thou not .. — ii. 4 

a power into this scattered kingdom — iii. 1 

I never gave you kingdom, called you . . — iii. 2 

late footed in" the kingdom? — iii. 7 

imports to the kingdom so much fear . . — iv. 3 
in your own kingdom, sir. Do not abuse — iv. 7 

the powers o' the kingdom approach — iv. 7 

our whole kingdom to be contracted. . . . Hamlet, i. 2 

' a promised march over his kingdom — iv. 4 

we will our kingdom give, our crown. . . . — iv. 5 
some rights of memory in this kingdom — v. 2 

KINGD( ) MED Achilles Trodus ^ Cressida, ii. 3 

KINGED [Co/. /Cn^.-kings] of our fears. Arm^-JoAn.ii. 2 

a king, then am I kinged again Richard II. y. 5 

she is so idlv kinged, her sceptre Henry V, ii. 4 

KING-KILL'ER, and dear .... Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
KINGLY-'gainst the kingly siaXt .Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 

give me with thy kingly hand All's Well, ii. 1 

to my kingly guest unclasped .. JVinter'sTale, iii, 2 
govern the motion of a kingly eye ..King John, v. 1 
woe's slave, shall kingly woe oh^y.. Richard II. iii. 2 
the pride of kingly sway from out . . — iv. 1 

to abide thy kingly doom — v. 6 

and leavest the kingly couch tHenrylV. iii. 1 

and all her almost kindly dukedoms.. Henrys, i. 2 

I give thee kingly thanks 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

more kingly in rny thoughts 2HenryVI. v. 1 

that I will leave my kingly throne.. 3 He/iri/f/. i. 1 
by your kingly leave, I'll draw it . . — ii. 2 
likened oft to Icingly sepulchres .... — v. 2 
their chains fettered the kingly lion — v. 7 
kingly government of this your . . Richard III. iii. 7 
protect him from that kingly title! . . — iv. 1 

disgraced his kingly glory — iv. 4 

by my life, and kingly dignity .... Henry nil. ii. 4 
a'fair message to his kingly ears? rro/Zus * Cress, i. 3 
presented him a kingly crown. . . . JuliusCfPsar, iii. 2 
this kingly seal, and plighter...4n<o»ij/ SrCleo. iii. 11 

galling his kindly hands with Pericles, iv. 1 

where IS a kingly patient — v. 1 

hes; leave to see vour kingly eyes. Hamlet, iv. 7 (let.) 

KINGLY-CROWNED head Coriolanus, i. 1 

K r NGL Y-POO R-ki ngly-poor flout ! Love's L. Lost, v.2 

KINSMAN— kinsman shall speak. y»/e»TV Wives, iii. 4 

sir Toby, madam, your ^\nsma.n. .TwelflhNight, i. 5 

she harbours you as her kinsman .. — ii. 3 

to ask for my kinsman Toby — ii.5 

opposite witfi a kinsman (rep. iii. 4) — ii. 5 (letter) 
madam, I have hurt your kmsman.. — v. 1 
were he my kinsman, brother ..Meas.for Meas. ii. 2 

thou art like to be my kinsman Much Ado, v. 4 

in glory of my kinsman Hercules. 3//'i. N.'s Dr. v. 1 
your niost noble kinsman . . Merchant of Venice, i. 1 
peace, fool; he's not thy \ii\nsma,n.-As you Like it, ii. 4 

to speak of him as my kinsman AWslVell, iii. 6 

I have a kinsman not past three. Winter's Tale, iv. 2 
kinsman to grim and comfortless. Comcrfi/o/£rr. v. 1 

it is a peerless kinsman Macbeth, i. 4 

as I am his kinsman and his subject .. — i. 7 

come hither, little kinsman King John, iii. 3 

gentle kinsman, go, and thrust thyself — iv. 2 
your valiant kinsman, Faulconbridge — v. 3 
let him be no kinsman to my liege. . Richard II. i. 1 
whether our kinsman come to see. ... — i. 4 



[411] 

KINSMAN— his noble kinsman: Richard II. ii. 1 

is my kinsman, whom the king hath — ii. 2 

Aumerle, my noble kinsman — ii. 3 

farewell, kinsman! I will talk \HenryIV. i. 3 

suffered his kinsman March — iv. 3 

the tenor of thy kinsman's trust? — v. 5 

his friend? And his kinsman too . ...Henry V.iv. 1 
and my kind kinsman, warriors all. . — iv. 3 

he is near kinsman unto Charles 1 Henry VI. v. 5 

our kinsman Gloster is as innocent.2 Henry f'7. iii. 1 

power in me, as in a kinsman Richard III. iii. 1 

1 have a kinsman, who is bound . . Cymbeline, iii. 6 

why, how now, kinsman Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 

Tybalt, the kinsman of old Capulet — ii. 4 
been my kinsman \_Col. Xm/. -cousin] — iii. 1 
slew thy kinsman, brave Mercutio .. — iii. 1 

is spilled of my dear kinsman! — iii. 1 

he is a kinsman to the Montague iii. 1 

cursed hand murdered her kinsman — iii. 3 
she loved her kinsman Tybalt dearly — iii. 4 
being our kinsman, if we revel much — iii. 4 
my poor heart so for a kinsman vexed — iii. 5 

with some great kinsman's bone iv. 3 

Mercutio's kinsman,- noble county Paris — v. 3 

KINSMEN— me to my kinsmen All's Well, ii. 2 

sons, kinsmen, thanes, and you Macbeth, i. 4 

my thanes and kinsmen, henceforth . . — v. 7 

both are my kinsmen Richard II. ii. 2 

there lies two kinsmen, digMd — iii. 3 

both are my kinsmen, and I love . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

thy kinsmen, and thy friends ZHenryVl. i. 1 

I do know kinsmen of mine Henry VI II. i. 1 

whose kinsmen have made suit Cymbeline, v. 5 

kinsmen, this is the way Titus Andronicus, iv. 3 

and, kinsmen, then we may go pipe.. — iv. 3 
kinsmen, his sorrows are past remedy — iv. 3 
kinsmen, shoot all your shafts into . . — iv. 3 

one of my master's kinsmen Romeo ff Juliet, i. 1 

if any of my kinsmen find thee here — ii. 2 
therefore thy kinsmen are no let to me — ii. 2 

have lost a brace of kinsmen — v. 3 

incense her kinsmen, and, though he Othello, i. 1 

KINSWOMAN of my master's iHenry IV. ii. 2 

dishonoured my kinswoman? Much Ado, iv. 1 

she is my kinswoman Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 1 

KIRTLE— wilt have a kirtle of? ....2HenrylV. ii. 4 

KISS— here, kiss the book {rep.) Tempest, ii. 2 

I'll kiss thy foot — ii. 2 

come, kiss — ii. 2 

all humbled, kiss the rod ! . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

I'll kiss eacli several paper — i. 2 

I search it with a sovereign kiss — i. 2 

now kiss, embrace, contend — i. 2 

seal the bargain with a holy kiss .... — ii. 2 

now should I kiss my father — ii. 3 

welllkissher — ii. 3 

chance to steal a kiss — ii. 4 

giving a gentle kiss to every — ii. 7 

then come kiss me sweet . . TwelfthNight, ii. 3 (song) 

and kiss thy hand so oft? — iii. 4 

stop his mouth with a kiss MuchAdo, ii. 1 

I will kiss your hand — iv. 1 

and thereupon I will kiss thee — v. 2 

let me kiss this princess Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 2 

and kiss thy fair large ears — iv. 1 

ki ss me through the hole of (rep.) — v. 1 

for my sake but one loving kiss ..Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

to see him kiss his hand! — iv. 1 

so sweet a kiss the golden sun — iv. 3 (verses) 
ashe treads on them, kiss his feet.... — v.2 

1 will kiss thy royal finger — v.2 

than her ribs, to kiss her burial. . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

to kiss this shrine, this mortal — ii. 7 

some there be, that shadows kiss — ii. 9 (scroll) 
and claim her with a loving kiss — iii. 2 (scroll) 

did gentljf kiss the trees — v. 1 

but you kiss your hands As yau Like it, iii. 2 

and would you have us kiss tar? _ iii. 2 

you might take occasion to kiss — i v. 1 

shift is to kiss. How if the kiss — iv. 1 

I would kiss as many of you as had.. — (epil.) 

and kiss like native things All's Well, i. 1 

putoff'scap, kiss his hand — ii. 2 

and foes, do sunder, and not kiss ... . — ii.5 

boys are but to kiss — iv. 3 (letter) 

and kiss on kiss she vied Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

and kiss me Kate, we will be married — ii. I 

seal the title with a lovely kiss? — iii. 2 

till they kiss their hands — iv. 1 

one, Kate, that you must kiss — iv. 1 

see, how they kiss and court! — iv. 2 

first kiss me, Kate, and we will — v. 1 

but ashamed to kiss _ v.* 1 

nay, I will give thee a kiss — v. 1 

kiss him for that, good widow — v. 2 

come on, and kiss me, Kate — v.2 

with one soft kiss, a thousand .... Winler'sTale, i. 2 
you'll kiss me hard: and speak to me — ii. 1 
there is not half a kiss to choose .... — iv. 3 

they kneel, they kiss the earth — v. 1 

the stars, I see, will kiss the valleys first — v. 1 
give me that hand of yours, to kiss . . — v. 3 

mock me, for I will kiss her — v. 3 

you'll mar it, if you kiss it — v. 3 

living light should kiss it Macbeth, ii. 4 

to kiss the ground before young _ v. 7 

lay I this zealous kiss, as seal King John, ii. 1 

and kiss him with a glorious _ ii, 2 

so I kiss your hand. Farewell — iii. 3 

and I will kiss thy detestable — iii. 4 

and kiss tlie lips of unacquainted .. — iii. 4 
to make his bleak winds kiss my. ... — v. 7 
let me kiss my sovereign's hand" .... Richard II. i. 3 

and craves to kiss your hand — \. ^ 

doth kiss king Richard's hand — iii. 3 

doth humbly kiss thy hand — iii. 3 

thy correction mildly? kiss the rod.. — v. I 

for with a kiss 'twas made — v. 1 

one kiss shall stop our mouths v. 1 

see Titan kiss a dish of butter? 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 



KIS 



KISS— and kiss your hand, when yet..l HenrylV,^/. 1 

let heaven kiss earth! iHenrylf^i. 1 

all you that kiss my lady peace .... i. 2 

and didst thou not kiss me, and bid ii I 

sweet knight, I kiss thy neif — ii' 4 

kiss me, Doll. Saturn and "Venus — ii. 4 

I kiss thee with a most constant heart — ii." 4 
I and greatness were compelled to kiss — iii. 1 

four son, doth kiss your grace's hand — iv. 4 
cannot kiss, that's the humour oiit..HenryV. ii. 3 

I kiss his dirty shoe _ iv 1 

upon that I will kiss your hand _ yi 2 

then I will kiss your lips, Kate — v.2 

baiser, en English. To kiss _ y. 2 

in France to kiss before they are — y. 2 

in denying me a kiss ; therefore — v. 2 

here I kiss her as my sovereign queen v.2 

may kindly "ive one fainting kiss ..\HenryVI. ii. 5 

I kiss tliese fingers for eternal _ v. 3 

of love, than this kind kiss iHenry VI. i. 1 

could this kiss be printed in thy hand — iii. 2 

and kiss, and take ten thousand — iii. 2 

let them kiss one another _ iv. 7 

at every corner, have them kiss; away! — iv 7 

ioin, embrace, and seem to kiss "iHenry VI. ii. 1 

humbly to kiss your hand, and with — iii. 3 
in sign of truth, I kiss your highness' — iv. 8 

and let me kiss my boy _ y. 7 

and kiss your princely ne()hew — y. 7 

witness tne loving kiss I give y. 7 

I kiss thy hand, in sign of Richard lU. i. 3 

let him kiss your hand; and what .. ii. 1 

one gentle kiss the more — iii. 1 

bear her my true love's kiss — iv. 4 

he would kiss you twenty with Henry VIII. i. 4 

to take you out, and not to kiss you — i. 4 

the hearts of princes kiss obedience.. iii. 1 

with this kiss take my blessing _ y. 4 

and kiss the mistress (rep.) .. Troilus ^Cressida, iii. 2 

my purpose, thus to beg a kiss _ iii. 2 

scants' us with a single famished kiss iv. 4 

come, kiss, and let us part _ jv. 4 

doth salute you with a kiss iv. & 

the first was Menelaus' kiss — iv. 5 

kiss evermore for him. I'll have my kiss — iv. .5 
the kiss you take is better than (rep.) _ iv. 5 

sweet lady, beg a kiss of you? _ iv. 5 

for Venus' sake, give me a kiss — iv. 5 

never's my day, and then a kiss of you — iv. 5 

must kiss their own feet _ iy. 5 

kisses to it, as I kiss thee y. 2 

I will not kiss thee ; then Timon of Athens, iv'. 3 

impossibilities, and makest them kiss! — iv. 3 

O, a kiss, long as my exile Coriolanus, v. 3 

that kiss I carried from thee, dear — y. 3 

stream do kiss the most exalted ..Julius Ccesar, i. 1 
I kiss thy hand, but not in flattery.. — iii. 1 
would go and kiss dead Coesar's wounds — iii. 2 
will e'en but kiss Octavia. . Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 4 

here my bluest veins to kiss _ ii.5 

give me a kiss; even this repays me — iii. 9 

I kiss his conquering hand iii. 11 

return once more to kiss these lips .. iii.' 11 

this is a soldier's kiss; rebukable .... — iv. 4 

and kiss the honoured gashes whole iv. 8 

thy favouring hand; kiss it, my warrior — , iv. 8 
that kiss, which is my heaven to have — v. 2 
I could give him that parting kiss . . Cymbeline, i. 4 
might touch! but kiss; one kiss! .... _ ii. 2 

my lord that I kiss aught but he — ii. 3 

the silken strings delight to kiss them. Titus And. ii. 5 

let me kiss thy lips _ iii, 1 

that kiss is comfortless, as frozen. . . . iii. 1 

let's kiss and part, for we iii. 1 

O take this warm kiss on thy _ y',z 

and loving kiss for kiss, thy brother — v. 3 

when tvrants seem to kiss Pericles, i. 2 

cloudy«billow kiss the moon, I care not iii. 1 

if he should cheapen a kiss of her — iv. 6 

this kiss, if it durst speak, -would Lear, iv. 2 

let me kiss that hand! _ iy. e 

and let this kiss repair those iv. 7 

masks, that kiss fair ladies' .... Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

rough touch with a tender kiss _ i. .-> 

palm to palm is holy palmer's kiss . . _ 1.5 

you kiss by the book _ i. 5 

which, as they kiss, consume — ii. 6 

one kiss, and I'll descend — iii. 5 

and keep this holy kiss jy. 1 

seal with a righteous kiss a dateless. . — v. 3 
are quick ; thus with a kiss I die — v. 3 

1 will kiss thy lips; haplv, some — v. 3 

about her, to kiss, and talk Othello, iii. 3 

sweet creature! and then kiss me hard.. — iii. 3 
to kiss in private? An unauthorized kiss — iv. \ 
Ikiss the instrument of their pleasures.. — iv. i 
killing myself, to die upon a kiss — v.2 

KISSED— you have, and kissed. . Tempest, i. 2 (song) 
she is not to be kissed fasting.. Ttto Gen. of Per. iii. 1 

thou shalt be worshipped, kissed — iv. 4 

but not kissed your keeper's Merry Wivet, i. 1 

after we had embraced, kissed iii. 5 

lips have often kissed thy stones. Af/d. N.Dream,\. 1 

that kissed away his hand Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 

when with his knees he kissed Taming of Sh. i. 1 

and kissed lier lips with such iii. 2 

and kissed his lips; and so Hevry V. iv! 6 

hast thou not kissed thy hand iHenry VI. iv. 1 

thy lips, that kissed the queen iv. 1 

so Judas kissed his master ZHenryVI. v 7 

kindly,kissed my cheek Richard III. ii. 2 

their summer beauty, kissed each other — iv. 3 
better, she were kissed in general. Trail. ^ Cress, iv. 5 
he kissed, the last of many doubled../4n<.<iS- C/eo. i. 5 

we have kissed away kingdoms — ijj. 3 

his handkerchief. And kissed it Cymbeline, i. 4 

when I kissed the jack upon an up-cast — ii. 1 

I kissed it; I hope, it be not gone — ii. 3 

winds of all the corners kissed your sails — ii. 4 
by my life, I kissed it _ ii 4 



KIS 



[ 412 ] 

KNAVE— you are rid of a knave .... Much Ado, Hi. 3 
a couple of as arrant itnaves as any. . — iii. 5 

little better than fulse knaves — iv. 2 

it is thought you are false knaves.. .. — iv. 2 
and to conclude they are unjust knaves — v. 1 
an arrant knave with your worship.. — v. 1 

O my good knave Costard! Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

gooci my knave, do one thing for me — iii. 1 
guard of an unthrifty knave . . Merch. of Venice, i. 3 
do not play the knave, and get thee . . — ii. 3 
by your beards that I am a knave.^syouLiAretV, i. 2 

play the knave with him — iii. 2 

ne'er a fantastical knave of them all — iii. 3 

what does this knave here? AWs Well,\. 3 

for the knaves come to do that for me — i. 3 
a foul-mouthed and calumnious knave? — i. 3 
you'll be gone, sir knave, and do as I — i. 3 
a scolding quean to a wrangling knave — ii. 2 
else I'd caliyou knave: I leave you — ii. 3 
O my knave"! how does my old lady? — ii. 4 
a knave. You should have said (rep.) — ii. 4 
a good knave, i'faith, and well fed . . — ii. 4 

Iknow that knave; hang him! — iii. 5 

all night, poor gallant knave — iv. 3 

you knave, they are nose-herbs (re/?,) — iv. 6 
a shrewd knave, and an unhappy .. — iv. 5 
ingenious, foolish, rascally knave.... — v. 2 

played the knave with fortune — v. 2 

not have knaves thrive long under her? — v. 2 
out upon thee, knave! dost thou .... — v. 2 
a fool and a knave, you shall eat .... — v. 2 
as thou art a knave, and no knave .. — v. 3 
lyingest knave in Christendom. raming'o/S/i. 2 (ind.) 

or I'll knock 5'our knave's pate — i. 2 

call him half a score knaves, or so .. — i. 2 

tis the base knave that jars — iii. 1 

the knave doth court my love — iii. 1 

where be these knaves? what — iv. 1 

where is the foolish knave I sent — iv. 1 

bring along these rascal knaves — iv. 1 

beetle-headed, flap-eared knave ! . . . . — iv. 1 
carry this mad knave to the gaol .... — v. 1 
come on, sir knave, have done . . Comedy of Err. i. 2 
take you that, sir knave. What mean — i. 2 

sir knave! go, get you from (lep.) .. — iii. 1 

and I'll break your knave's pate — iii. 1 

what is it, knave? An hour before. . Richard IT. ii. 2 

untaught knaves, unmannerly 1 Henry I J', i. 3 

farewell, you mudd)'^ knave — ii. 1 

bacon-fed knaves! they hate us .... — ii. 2 

hang ye, gorbellied knaves — ii. 2 

what, ye knaves? young men — ii. 2 

three misbegotten knaves, in Kendal — ii. 4 

thou art a knave to call me so — iii. 3 

say, what beast, thou knave thou? .. — iii. 3 

a rascally yea-forsooth knave! iHevrylF. i. 2 

what! a young knave, and beg! .... — i. 2 

to bear every knave's wrong — ii. 1 

that arrant Malmsey-nose knave — ii. 1 

an arrant knave, on my knowledge — v. 1 

is a knave, sir; but yet, God forbid (rep) — v. 1 
the knave will stick by thee, I can . . — v. 3 
no, thou arrant knave; 1 woxild I might — v. 4 

and a bastard, and a knave Henry F. iii. 2 

beggarly, lousy knave it is; I hope .. — iv. 8 

lousy pragging knave. Pistol — v. 1 

you scurvy lousy knave (rep.) — v. 1 

so goot, scald knave, as eat it? (rep.) — v. 1 

a counterfeit cowardly knave — v. 1 

a crafty knave does need no broker.. 2 Henry r/. i. 2 

both— a pair of crafty knaves — i. 2 

a subtle knave! but yet it shall not — ii. 1 

the lyingest knave in Christendom.. — ii. 1 
follow the knave; and take this drab — ii. 1 
to prove him a knave, and myself an — ii. 3 
this knave's tongue begins to double — ii. 3 

her husband, knave, wouldst Richard III. i. 1 

procure knaves as corrupt to Henry Vlll. v. 1 

these porters, these lazy knaves? — v. 3 

you are lazy knaves; and here — v. 3 

a most unjust knave; I will no..TroilusSf- Crest, v. 1 
young knave's sleeve of Troy there . . — v. 4 

a scurvy railing knave, a very — y. 4 

and these knav'es honest (rep.)..Timnn of Athens, i. 1 
small love 'm.ongst these sweet knaves — i. 1 
ay, to see meat fill knaves, and wine — _i. 1 
thee a whoremaster, and a knave. ... "- ii. 2 
so base as you, for you serve knaves — iii. 4 
let in the tide of knaves once more .. — iii. 4 

to knaves, and all approachers — iv. 3 

what! a knave too? If thou — iv. 3 

thou hadst been a knave, and flatterer — iv. 3 

all that I kept were knaves — iv. 3 

trust a knave, that mightily — v. 1 

for poor knaves' caps and legs Coriolanus, ii. 1 

calling both the parties knaves — ii. 1 

the smiles of knaves tent in my cheeks — iii. 2 
will bear the knave by the volume . . — iii. 3 
thou knave? thou naughty kna-ve..y«^us Canar, i. 1 
poor knave, I blame tliee not; thou art — iv. 3 
gentle knave, good-night; I will not — iv. 3 
a foul knave uncuckolded .. Antony Sf Cleopatra, i. 2 
with knaves that smell of sweat .... — i. 4 

his fault should make a knave of thee — _ ii. 5 
my good knave, Eros, now thy captain — iv. 12 
cannot hold this visible shape, my knave — iv. 12 
he's but fortune's knave, a minister. . — v. 2 

a sly and constant knave Cymbeline, i. 6 

there are verier knaves desire to live. . — v. 4 

what a drunken knave was the sea Pericles, ii. 1 

though this knave came somewhat saucily. Lear, i. 1 

knaves, thieves, and treachers — i. 2 

Where's mv knave? my fool? — i. 4 

my lord's knave: you whoreson dog! . ... — i. 4 
now, my friendly knave, I thank thee .. — i. 4 
how now, my pretty knave? how dost .. — i. 4 

you sir, more knave than fool — i. 4 

a knave; a rascal, an eater of broken.. .. — ii. 2 

a lily-livered action-taking knave — ii. 2 

nothing but the composition of a knave — ii. 2 



KNE 



K ISSED— so high, they kissed the clouds. /Vj/c/es, i. 4 
t^t I have kissed I know not how oft. .Hmnlet, v. 1 
bitter you had not kissed yoiir three ..Othello, ii. 1 

well kissed! an excellent courtesy I — .ii- 1 

and sighed, and kissed; and then cried.. — iii. 3 

I kissed thee, ere I killed thee — v. 2 

KISSES- conclusions, to be as kisses . . TwelfthN. v. 1 
but my kisses bring agai n.Meax./orMeas. iv. 1 (song) 
strucken blind, kisses the base . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
marry his kisses are Judas's own. /Is youLikeit, iii. 4 
sisterhood kisses not more religiously — iij. 4 
he that kisses my wife, is my friend . . All's Well, i. 3 
kisses, and with declining. Taming of Shrew, 1 (ind.) 

kisses the hands of your tresh H'inler\ Tale, iv. 3 

I understand thy kisses \ Henry IV. iii. 1 

by the beard; kisses the gashes Henry V. iv. 6 

with twenty thousand kisses 2HenryVI. iii. 2 

and consigned kisses to them. Troilus Sf Cressida, iv. 4 
this, mine: Patroclus kisses you .... — iv. 4 

gives memorial dainty kisses to it — y. 2 

spoil of Phoebus' burning kisses Coriolanus, ii. 1 

tne last of many doubled kisses . . Antony * Cleo,_ i. 5 
unworthv place, as it rained kisses .. — iii. 11 
of many "thousand kisses the poor last — iv. 13 

gave me twenty kisses Titus Androm'cus, y. 1 

who straight on kisses dream Romeo Sf Juliet, \. 4 

as thinking their own kisses siu — iii. 3 

breathed such life with kisses in my lips — v. 1 
when second husband kisses me in h^A. Hamlet, in. 2 

forapair of reecliy kisses — iii. 4 

I found not Cassio's kisses on her \i^s.. Othello, iii. 3 
as if he plucked up kisses by the roots . . — iii. 3 
wind, that kisses all it meets, is hushed. . — iv. 2 
KISSING— for kissing of their feet .... Tempest, iv. 1 
thy lips, those kissing cherries. .Aftd. N. Dream, iii. 2 
a kissing traitor:— how art thou . . Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

virgin palm, now kissing thine — v. 2 

I remember the kissing of her batlet.i4si/ouZ.iAre,ii. 4 
and his kissing is as full of sanctity.. — iii. 4 

noses? kissing with inside lip? Winter' s7'ale,\.i 

marry, garlick, to mend her kissing with — iv. 3 
make' the base earth proud kissing it. Richard II. iii. 3 

Colevile kissing my foot 2 Henry IV. iv. 3 

it was made for kissing, lady Richard III.\. 2 

lay kissing in your arms Henry VIII. iii. 2 

for kissing once (rep.) Troilus Sr Cressida, iv. 5 

in kissing, do you render — iv. 5 

like bondmen, kissing Caesar's ie^X.-JuliusCcusar, y. i 
have lipped, and trembled k\9%mg. Antony SfCleo. ii. 5 

might take two thieves kissing — ii. 6 

quicken with kissing — iv. 13 

kissing, to overcome you with her . . Cymbeline, y. 5 

being a god kissing carrion Hnmlei, ii. 2 

K I SSING-COMFITS, and snow eringoes.Merry fV.y.b 

KITCHEN-for our kitchens we kill.Mea.forMea. ii. 2 

his face is Lucifer's privy kitchen ..2HenryIV. ii. 4 

the kitchen malkin pins her richest. Corio/an?is, ii. 1 

brags were cracked of kitchen truUs.. Cymbeline, y. 5 

wild cats in vour kitchens Othello, ii. 1 

KITCHENED me for you to-da.j.. Comedy of Err. v. 1 

KITCHEN-MAID rail — iv. 4 

KITCHEN-VESTAL scorned you.... — iv. 4 

KITCHEN- WENCH, and all grease — iii. 2 

to his lady,was but a kitchen-wench. 7?o?n. ^Jul.u.i 

KITE— as we watch these kites ..Taming ofSh. iv. 1 

instruct the kites and ravens Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

when the kite builds, look to lesser . . — iy. 2 

shall be the maws of kites Macbeth, iii. 4 

the lazar kite of Cressid's kind Hemy V. ii. 1 

the chicken from a hungry kite . . ..2Henry VI. iii. 1 

although the kite soar with — iii. 2 

is Beaufort termed a kite? — iii. 2 

a prey for carrion kites and crows . . — v. 2 

while kites and buzzards prey Richard III. i. 1 

i' the city of kites and crows (rep.) .Coriolanus, iv. 5 
ravens, crows, and kites, fly o'er . . . JuliusCcesar, v. 1 
you kite! now gods and devils !.^7i<ony<5-C/eo. iii. 11 

detested kite! thou liest Lear, i. 4 

fatted all the region kites with this Hamlet, ii. 2 

KITTEN— be a kitten, and cry m^yr.X Henry IV. iii. 1 
KITTENED— cat had but kittened .. — iii. I 
KNACK— conceits, knacks, trifles. iW/d. N. Dream, i. 1 

a knack, a toy, a trick Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

to load my she with knacks .... Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

no more shalt see this knack — iv. 3 

KNAPPED-ever knapped ginger. A/«-. ofVenice,ni. 1 

KNAVE— all idle; whores, and knaves. Tempest, ii. 1 

this mis-shapen knave, his mother .. — v. 1 

my master is a kind of knave .Tm'o Gen.ofVer, iii. 1 

if he be but one knave — iii. 1 

and not with drunken knaves Merry Wives, i. 1 

vere is dat knave Rugby? — i. 4 

you heard what this knave told me. . — ii. 1 
the jealous rascally knave, her husband — ii. 2 
hang him, poor cuckoldly knave ! — — ii. 2 

the jealous wittolly knave hath — ii. 2 

Ford's a knave, and I will — ii. 2 

shalt know him for a knave and cuckold — i\. 2 
knog his urinals about his knave costard — . iii. 1 
he is a knave besides; a cowardly knave— iii. 1 

about your knave's cogscomb — iii. 1 

may be the knave bragged of — iii. 3 

on the lousy knave, mine host — iii. 3 

alousy knave; to have his gibes .... — iii. 3 
a couple of Ford's knaves, his hinds — iii. 5 
met the jealous knave their master.. — iii. 5 

lest the lunatic knave would — iii. 5 

the knave constable had set me — iv. 5 

that same knave. Ford, her husband — v. 1 
strange things of this knave. Ford .. — v. 1 
FalstaflTs a £nave, a cuckoldly knave! — v. 5 

let our catch be, thou knave Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

thou knave, knight! (rep.) — ii. 3 

I have constrained one to call me knave — ii. 3 
knavecounterfeits well; a good knave — iv. 2 
a knave? A thin-faced knave, a gull? — t. 1 
'gainst knave and thief men shut . . — v. 1 (song) 
order for the drabs and the knaves. iVfea. forMea. ii. 1 

show your knave's visage — v. 1 

thou art the first knave, that e'er — v. i 



KNAVE knave, know you no reverence? Lear, ii, 

and such a knave. Why dost thou (rep.) — ii, 

these kind of knaves I know _ ii, 

in a plain accent, was a plain knave .... ii. 

you stubborn ancient knave , — ii. 

sir, being his knave, I will it. 

poor fool and knave, I have one part. . . . iii. 

more light, ye knaves; and tum.Romeoef Juliet, i. 

scurvy knave! I am none of his (7ep.) — ii. 

and sufiier every knave to use me — ii. 

what a pestilent knave is this same? — iv. 

but he's an arrant knave Hamlet, i. 

we are arrant knaves, all; believe — iii. 

in life a foolish prating knave — iii. 

how the knave jowls it to the ground — v. 

suffer this rude knave now to knock .... — v. 

how absolute the knave is! — v. 

a duteous and knee-crooking knave .... Othello, i. 

whip me such honest knaves — i. 

with a knave of common hire — i. 

a knave very voluble; no further — ii. 

a slippery and subtle knave — ii. 

a devilish knave! besides the knave is .. — ii. 

a pestilent complete knave — ii. 

a knave! teach me my duty! (re;j.) — ii. 

such things, in a false disloyal knave .. — iii. 

as knaves be such abroad, who having .. — iv. 

villanous knave, some base (rep.) — iv. 

KNAVERIES— honest knaveries. . Merry Wives, iv. 

commit'st thy knaveries wilfully. .Jtfid. A'. 's Dr. iii. 

to make such knaveries yours All's Well, i. 

gipes, and knaveries, and mocks . . . Henry V. iv. 
KNAVERY— rid of this knavery. Twelfth Night, iv. 

knavery cannot, sure, hide himself .. JtfucA Ado, ii. 

this is a knavery of them Mid. N.'sDream, iii. 

I see their knaverv; this is to make — iii. 

by my knavery, if I had it As you Like it, l. 

here's no knavery ! see Taming of Shrew, i. 

and all this knavery — iv. 

why, this is flat knavery, to take .... — v. 

to sound the depth of this knavery . . — v. 

the more knavery to conceal it. . Winter's Tale, iv. 

'tis as arrant apiece of knavery Henry V. iv. 

Hume's knavery will be 2Henry VI. i. 

holy Mary, Butts, there's knavery.. Hen jj/K//i. v. 

juggling, and such knavery ! Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 

mv way, and marshal me to knavery. Hamief, iii. 

I found, Horatio, a royal knavery — v. 

IKnt.'i upon malicious knavery Othello, i. 

a double knavery— how? how? — i. 

knavery's plain face is never seen .. .. — ii. 
KNAVISH— and knavish sprite .... Mid. N. Dr. ii. 

Cupid is a knavish lad — iii. 

herald is a pretty knavish page..Loce'j L. Lost, v. 

over many knavish professions.. Winter's Tale, iv. 

the knavish crows fly o'er them all . . Henry V. iv. 

'tis a knavish piece of work Hamlet, iii. 

a knavish speech sleeps in a foolish ear — iv. 

KNEAD— I'll knead him Troilus <^ Cressida, ii. 

KNEADED— a kneaded clod. . . . .Meas.for Meas. iii. 
KNEADING— kneading up the honey. . Henry V. i. 

the kneading, the making of Troilus ^- Cress, i. 

KNEE— upon her knees (rep.). .Two Gen. ofVer. iii. 

fair knighthood's bending knee . . Merry Wives, v. 

go to your knees, and make Meas.forMeas. iii. 

in safety raise me from my knees. ... — v. 

lend me your knees (rep.) — v. 

I am at him upon my knees every ..Much Ado, ii. 

then down upon her knees she falls — ii. 

with libbard's head on knee Love'sL. Lost, v. 

down on your knees, and thank .As you Like it, iii. 

here on my knee, before high All's Well, i. 

when with his knees he kissed. . . . Taming ofSh.i. 

and on our knees we beg Winter sTale, ii. 

a thousand knees ten thousand — iii. 

oftener upon her knees than Macbeth, iy . 

on my knee I give heaven thanks ..KingJohn, i. 

my knee, made hard with (rep.) .... — iii. 

with all submission, on my knee — v. 

bow my knee before his majesty .... Richard 11. i. 

had the tribute of his supple knee .. — i. 

and not thy knee, whose duty is — ii. 

on both his knees, doth kiss — iii. 

the fearful bending of thy knee — iii. 

you debase your princely knee — iii. 

although your knee be low — iii. 

and bend my knee [Co/. -limbs] — iv. 

for ever may my knees grow to — v. 

for ever will I kneel upon my knees — v. 

mother's prayers, I bend my'knee . . — V. 

our knees shall kneel till — v. 

happy vantage of a kneeling knee! — y. 
where I first bowed my knee unto . . 1 Henry IF. i. 
saw'st thine own knee? My own knee? — ii. 

thy guts fall about thy knees! — iii. 

came in with cap and knee — iv. 

sit on my knee, Doll 2HenryIV. ii. 

1 felt to his knees, and so upward Henry V.n. 

command'st the beggar's knee — iv. 

most humbly on my knee I beg .... — iv. 
upon his knees, a thousand thanks . . — jy. 
and set your knee against my foot.l Henry VI. iii. 

almost yield upon my knees — iii. 

here on my knee, I beg mortality — iv. 

and on my knee, his bloody sword .. — iv. 

and bend "thy knee, or Eacktliis — v, 

now upon my bended knee 2HenryVI. } 

he did vow upon his knees — i, 

immediately he was upon his knee.. — iii, 

with stiff unbowed knee — iii 

on thy knee make thee beg pardon .. — iii 

than these knees bow to any — iv. 

I beseech God on my knees — iv. 

brook I bow a knee to any man — v 

hath thy knee forgot to bow? — v 

in duty "bend thy knee to me — v 

and he shall bow his knee SEtury VI. ii 

here on my knee I vow to God — li 

I do bend my knee with thine — ii 

ere my knee rise from the earth's.... — ii 



KNE 



M1_3J 

KNEELED down at the board 'iHemyVl. iv. 1 

who kneeled ut my feet, and hoAe.. Richard III. ii. 1 
where she kneeled, and saint-like. Hexri/ VIII. iv. 1 
I kneeled before hiin : 'twas very . . Coriolanus, v. 1 
that kneeled unto the buds. Antony ^ Cleopatra, iii. 1 1 
where he for grace is kneeled to — v. 2 

KNEELING— hard with kneeling . . King John, iii. 1 
kneeling before this ruin of sweet life — iv. 3 
happy vantage of a kneeling knee! . . Richard II, v. 3 
his own person, kneeling at our feet. . Henry f^. iii. 6 
that showed my d\ity kneeling, came Lear, ii. 4 

KNELL— hourly rin^ his knell. . Tempest, i. 2 (song) 
let us all ring fancy s knell. Mer. of yen. iii. 2 (song) 

be this sweet Helen's knell All's Well, v. 3 

and clamour will be my knell Winter'sTale, i. 2 

for it is a knell, that summons Macbeth, ii. 1 

the dead man's knell, is there — iv. 3 

aiidso hisknell is knoUed — v. 7 

to hear his knell rung out Henry VIII. ii. 1 

that sad note I named my knell — iv. 2 

as 'twere a knell unto our Timon of Athens, iv. 2 

talks like a knell, and his hum is ..Coriolanus, v. 4 

KNE W— if you but knew, how you Tempest, ii. 1 

I would I knew his mind .. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

I knew him, as myself — ii. 4 

I never knew him otherwise — ii. 5 

if you knew his pure heart's truth .. — iv. 2 

knew it was Crab — iv. 4 

him he knew well — v. 2 

I never knew a woman so dote .... Merry Wives, ii. 2 

I would you knew Ford, sir — ii. 2 

he knew your worship would kill.... — ii. 3 

I knew not what it was to be — v. 1 

I knew of your purpose — v. 5 

I knew 'twas I; for many Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

which you knew none of yours — iii. 1 

he knew the service, and that. . Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 
who knew of your intent, and coming — v. 1 

that ever he knew me — v. 1 

that he ne'er knew my body — v. 1 

in his garden-house, he knew me .... — v. 1 
youknewthatfriarLodowickto.be.. — v. 1 
else imputation, for that he knew you — v. 1 
I thought it was a fault, but knew it not — v. 1 
you sirrah, that knew me for a fool . . — v. 1 
one that she knew would flout her ..Much Ado, ii. 3 

good that Benedick knew of it — ii. 3 

It were not good she knew his love . . — iii. 1 
I knew it would be your answer .... — iii. 3 
my master knew she was Margaret. . — iii. 3 
nor knew not what she did, when she — v. 1 
were civil, and knew courtesy. 3//'/. A'. '^Dreaj/i, iii. 2 
I never knew man hold vile iUift'.Love' s L.Lost, iv. 3 
I would, you knew; an' if my face .. — v. 2 

that I knew he were but in — v. 2 

1 knew her by this jewel on her — v. 2 

you knew, none so well, none so. Mer. of Venice,M\. 1 
for my part, knew the tailor that. ... — iii. 1 
own part, knew the bird was fledged — iii. 1 
but, if you knew to whom you show — iii. 4 
I never knew so young a body . . — iv. 1 (letter) 

the doctor, and I knew you noi? — v. I 

knewyourselfwithyour judgment. .riij/ouLjfteiVji. 2 

that your highness knew my Jieart — iii. 1 
one that knew courtship too well. ... — iii. 2 

1 knew what yon would prove — iv. 1 

no sooner knew the reason — v. 2 

I knew when seven justices could not — v. 4 

to itself, knew the true minute All's Well, i. 2 

I knew him. The rather will I spare — ii. 1 

it were fit you knew him — iii. 6 

I would, I knew in what particular — iii. 6 

ne'er knew the crafts, that you — iv. 2 

tor I knew the yoimg count to be.. .. — iv. 3 
she knew her distance, and did angle — v. 3 

that I knew of their going to bed — v. 3 

if ever I knew man, 'twas you — v. 3 

once more you knew bvit.. Taming of Shrew, ^ (ind.) 

in the eye.— and she knew why — i. 1 

as though, belike, I knew not what. . — i. 1 
and he knew my deceased father well — i. 2 

an' she knew him as well as I do — i. 2 

you knew my father well; and in him — ii. 1 
if you knew ray business, you would — iii. 2 
I who never knew how to entreat .. — iv. 3 

I knew a wench married in — iv. 4 

asif I knew not his name — v. 1 

knew not the doctrine of ill-doing. Winter' sTale, i. 2 
would I knew the villain, I would .. — ii. 1 
not come about me; I knew, she would — ii. 3 
you knew of his departure, as you . . — iii. 2 
his fortunes here, which you knew great— iii. 2 
I knew him once a servant of the prince — iv. 2 
and that he knew, I warrant him. . . . — iv. 2 

that knew no more but seeing — v. 2 

knew, 'twould be a bald conclusion. Co7n. of Err. ii. 2 
1 knew, he was not in his perfect wits — v. 1 

knew you of this fair work? King John, iv. 3 

he did, for aught he knew — v. 1 

I would to God, thou and I knew 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

before I knew thee, Hal, I knew nothhig— i. 2 

bv the Lord, I knew ye as well — ii. 4 

if you knew how much they do import — iv. 4 

knew that we ventured on such 2HenryIV. i. 1 

I knew of this before — i. I 

more diseases than he knew for — i. 2 

you knew me, as you did when (rep.) — ii. 4 
we knew where the bona-robas were — iii. 2 
I knew him a good backsword man — iii. 2 

and if you knew what pains I — iv. 2 

I never knew yet, but rebuke — iv. 3 

I knew there was but one way Henry V. ii. 3 

I knew, by that piece of service — iii. 2 

he cared not who knew it — iii. 7 

a good prey of us, if he knew of it — iv. 4 

I knew her well, she was a midwife.2 Henry f 7. iv. 2 

I knew not what I did! (rep.) ZHenryVI.'n. h 

if Warwick knew in what estate .... — iv. 3 

I would, I knew thy heart! Richard IIl.\. 2 

I would he knew, that I had saved his — i. 4 



KNl 



KNEE— no bending knee will call ..ZHenry VI. iii. 1 

and humbly bend thy knee? — y. I 

beg the death upon my knee Richard III.}. 2 

you straight are on your knees — jj- 1 

humbly on my knee I crave — .ii- 2 

but on his knees at meditation — "i- 7 

the knees of knotted oaks Troilus SfCressida,}. 3 

for supple knees feed arrogance — in- 3 

I beseech you on my knees — iv. 2 

§ursue we him on knees — v. 3 
riamus, and Hecuba on knees — y- 3 

drops down the knee before him. . Timon of Alh. i. 1 

even on their knees and hands — ..;• • 

cap and knee slaves, vapours — in- 6 

give them title, knee, and approbation — iv. 3 
hinge thy knee, and let his very breath — iv. 3 

and vour knees to them Coriolanus, i. 1 

Aufidius' head below his knee — .1-3 

and struck him on his knee — .ii- 2 

thy knee bussing the stones — iji- 2 

and rav armed knees, who bowed. ... — in- 2 
andchildren, on our knees, are bound — iv. 6 
ICol. Knt.} knee the way into his mercy — v. 1 

sink, mv knee, i' the earth — v. 3 

what is this? your knees to me? — v. 3 

your knee, sirrah. That's my brave boy — v. 3 
let us shame him with our knees — — y. 3 

fall upon your knees, pray Julius Ccesar,}. I 

and, upon my knees, I charm you — ii. 1 

let mc, upon my knee, prevail — ii. 2 

on her knee hath begged, that I — n- 2 

my knee shall bow my prayeTS.. Antony SfCleo.u. 3 

apart upon our knees Cymbeline, iv. 2 

bow your knees; arise, my knights .. — v. 5 

here's my knee; ere I arise — v. 5 

my heavy conscience sinks my knee — v. 5 

all humbled on your knees Titus Andronicus.i. 2 

upon my feeble knee I beg this boon — li. 4 
many a time he danced thee on his knee — v. 3 
cannot be much lower than my knees. . Pericles, i. 2 
master-reasons, her prayers, her knees — iv. 6 
down on thy knees, thank tiie holy gods — y. 1 

on my knees I beg, that you'll Lear, n. 4 

be brought to knee his throne — ii- 4 

on courfiers' knees, that dream ..Romeo ^Juliet,]. 4 
calm look, knees humbly bowed — — iii- 1 
I beseech you on my knees, hear .... — in- 5 

his knees knocking each other Hamlet, ii. 1 

crook the pregnant hinges of the knee .. — m. 2 
bow, stubborn kneesl and heart, with .. — lu. 3 
let her have your knees: hail to thee .. Othello, ii. 1 
upon my knees, what doth your speech. . — iv. 2 
on her bosom, her head on her knee — iv. 3 (song) 

KNEE-CROOKING knave, that — i. 1 

KNEE-DEEP— inch-thick, knee-deep. Winter'sT. i. 2 

KNEEL— I will kneel to him Tempest, \i. 2 

kneel, and repeat it — ui- 2 

but when they weep and kneel. . Meas. for Meas.i. 5 

kneel down before him — ".2 

speak loud, and kneel before him. . . . _ — v. 1 
should she kneel down, in mercy of tlus — v. 1 

do yet but kneel by me — v. 1 

where she kneels and prays for. . Mer. of Venice, v. 1 
can perfect mine intents, to kneel ..All's Well, iv. 4 
they should kneel for peace . . Taming of Shrew, v. 2 
we all kneel. I am a feather .... Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

to see this bastard kneel and call — ii. 3 

they kneel, they kiss the earth — v. 1 

that I kneel, and then implore her.. — v. 3 
fair madam? kneel, and pray your . . — v. 3 
kneel to the duke, before lie pass. Corned?/ of Err. v. 1 

kneel thou down Philip King John, i. 1 

will I kneel [Col. Kri/.-walk] upon .. Richard II. v. 3 

our knees shall kneel till — v. 3 

with awe and terror kneel to if: 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

and so kneel down before you — (epil.) 

when thou comest to kneel at 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

kneel down and take my blessing — — v. 4 

lord Marquess, kneel down 2HenryVI. i. 1 

father Salisbury, kneel we both .... — ii. 2 
Iden, kneel down; rise up a knight.. — v. 1 
kneel for grace. Wouldsthave mekneel? — v. 1 
thy sovereign, Clifibrd, kneel again.. — y. 1 

and kneel for grace and mercy ZHenry VI. i. 1 

where I shall kneel to him that — i.\ 

kneel down. Edward Planta^enet .. — ii. 2 
wilt thou kneel for "race, and set thy — ii. 2 
take the time, kneeldown, kneel down — v. 1 
where I stand, kneel thou, whilst I — v. 5 

who sues, and kneels, and says. . . . Richard III. iv. 4 

uay, we must longer kneel Henry VIII. i. 2 

rude behaviour; go to, kneel — iv. 2 

and kneel [Co/.Knt.-knee] the way. . Coriolanus, v. 1 

than the fluit, I kneel before thee — v. 3 

but kneels, and holds up hands — v. 3 

kneel not, gentle Portia Julius Casar, ii. 1 

doth not Brutus bootless kneel? ... — iii. 1 

did mv master bid me kneel — iii. 1 

kneel down, kneel down . . Antony fy Cleopatra, iii. 2 

and there to kneel: tell him — iii. 11 

as I will kneel to him with thanks.. — v. 2 
vou shall not kneel: I pray you, rise — v. 2 

kneel not to me ; the power Cymbeline, v. 5 

and at thy feet I kneel, with tears. TOus^^ndron. i. 2 
to let a queen kneel in the streets — — i. 2 

and his nephews kneel for grace — i. 2 

what, wilt thou kneel with me? — iii. 1 

no nod, nor kneel, nor make a sign . . — iii. 2 
kneel down with me; Lavinia (rep.) — iv. 1 

first approach you must kneel — iv. 3 

at thy mercy shall they stoop and kneel — v. 2 

when thou shalt kneel, and justify Pericles, v. I 

look, who kneels here! flesh of thy flesh — v. 3 

no, sir, you must not kneel Lear, iv. 7 

I'll kneel down, and ask of thee — v. 3 

and yet she'll kneel, and prav Othello, iv. 2 

here I kneel: if e'er my will did trespass — iv. 2 

ANEELED— you were kneeled to Tempest, ii. 1 

how I prayed, and kneeled Meas. for Mens. v. 1 

you had kneeled my lord, to-ask mz..All'sWeU, ii. 1 



KNEW— tin now I never knew ihze. Henry VIII. i. 4 

to whom, if I but knew him — i. 4 

that never knew what truth meant.. — yii. 1 

I knew him, and I know him — ii. 2 

she never knew harm-doing — ii. 3 

although I knew he were mine enemy? — ii. 4 

since first you knew me — iv. 2 

saw him before, and knew him. . Troilus ^- Cress, i. 2 

that ever knew love got so sweet — i. 2 

otherwise, he knew his man — ii. 1 

by my troth, I knew you not — iv. 2 

I knew, thou wouldst be his death .. — iv. 2 

I knew thy grandsire, and once — iv. ."j 

that I knew it the most general. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

the devil knew not what he did — iii. 3 

that never knew but better — iv. 3 

were obedient, and knew my mind .. — iv. 3 

nay, I knew by his face Coriolanus, iv. 5 

sirrah, if thy captain knew I were here — v. 2 
author of himself, and knew no other kin — v. 3 
of Rome, knew you not Pompey?..JM/mjC<EMr,i. 1 
who ever knew the heavens menace so? — i. 3 
because I knew the man — iv. 3 

that I knew this husband .Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 2 

1 knew it for my bond — i. 4 

yet, if I knew what hoop should hold — ii. 2 

been what he knew himself — iii. 8 

you were half blasted ere I knew you — iii. 1 1 
what I am, not what he knew I was — iii. 1 1 
the augurers say, they knew not .... — iv. lO 
loath to tell you what I would you knew — v. 2 
that astronomer that knew the stars. Cymbeline,i\\. 2 

she alone knew this — v. 5 

knew she and all the world . . TiiusAndronicus, ii. 1 
O that I knew thy heart; and knew — ii. 5 

sure enough, an' you knew how .... — iv. 1 
an' if your highness knew my heart — v. 3 
O that she knew she were ! Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

she knew well, th v love did read . . — ii. 3 

1 knew not why it sliould be slowed — iv. 1 

I knew your father Hamlet, i. 2 

yet he knew me not at first — ii. 3 

out they knew what they did — iv. 6 (letter) 

I knew him, Horatio — v. I 

I knew, you must be edified by the . . — v. 2 
never found a man that knew ho w to love. Othello, i.3 
I never knew a Florentine more kind — iii. 1 

I never knew a woman love man so — iv. 1 

I knew, that stroke would prove the worst — iv. 1 
this extremitv, thv husband knew it all — v. 2 

KNE W'ST how I do love her? ....As you Like it, ii. 4 
wretch! that knew'st this was .. Winler'sTale, iv. 3 

that knew'st the very bottom of Henry V. ii. 2 

of humanity thou never knew'st . Timon of Alh. iv. 3 
Egypt, thou knew'st too well . . Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 9 

thy full supremacy thou knew'st — iii. 9 

and knew'st the royal occupation! .. — iv. 4 
so is it, if thou knew'st our purposes ..Hamlet, iv. 3 

KNIFE— sword, pike, knife, gun Tempest, ii. 1 

or cut his weazand with thy knife .. — iii. 2 

a short knife and a throng Merry Wives, ii. 2 

silence, like a Lucrece knife Twelfth Kight, ii. 5 

as yon may take upon a knife's point.iUMcA.^(io,ii.3 

say, my knife's naught — v. 1 

no point, with my knife Love's L. Los'., ii. 1 

whet thy knife so earnestly ?,Merc/janio/re»iice,iv. I 

thou makest thy knife keen — iv. 1 

must prepare your bosom for his knife — iv. 1 

like cutler's poetry upon a knife — v. 1 

table-book, ballad, knife, tape .. Winter's Tale. iv. 3 

that my keen knife see not Macbeth,!. 5 

not bear the knife myself — i. 7 

like an ill-sheathed knife ! Henry IV. i. 1 

I'll thrust my knife in your 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

carved upon it with a knife — iii. 2 

have washed his knife with gentle .. — iv. 4 

from treason's secret knife 2HenryVI. iii. 1 

Where's your knife? — iii. 2 

I wes.* no knife, to slaughter — Jii. 2 

set his murdering knife to tlie root.. 3 Henry VI. ii. 6 
next his throat unto the butcher's knife — v. 6 
thou whet'st a knife to kill thyself.. Richard III. i. 3 
no doubt the murderous knife was... — iv. 4 
would have put his knife into h\m..HenryVIII. i. 2 

with the knife, he stretched him — i. 2 

to sheath his knife in us i. 2 

given me the knife that made \t.. Troilus ^Cress. i. 1 
presented to my knife his throat. . . . Coriolanus, v. .5 
if knife, drugs, serpents . . Antony ^Cleopatra, iv. 13 

nor by a hired knife — v. 1 

Where's thy knife? thou art too s\QV,\Cymbeline,iii.4 

give me cord, or knife, or poison . . — v. 5 
he would have dropped his knife.. TilusAndren. ii. 5 
get some little knife between thy teeth — iii. 2 
strike at, Marcus, with thy knife? .. — iii. 2 

give me thy knife, I will insult — iii. 2 

sirrah, hast thoii a knife? — iv. 3 

have with my knife carved in — v. 1 

witness my knife's sharp point — v. 3 

to take off by treason's knife ..Pericles, iv. (Gower) 

what means that bloody knife? Lear, v. 3 

would fain lay knife aboard Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

and with this knife I'll help it presently — iv. 1 

this bloody knife shall play — iv. 1 

but dip a knife in it Hamlet, iv. 7 

KNIGHT— a knight well spoken. TwoGen.of Ver. i. 2 

the knight, sir John, is there Merry Wives, i. 1 

knight, you have beaten my men.... — i. I 

thine own true knight _ ii. 1 (letter) 

these knights will hack — ii. i 

against this greasy knight ij. i 

our messenger to this paltry knight — ii. 1 

1 do not think the knight would offer it — ii. 1 
hast thou no suit against my knight? — ii. 1 

it is a merry knight — ii. i 

yet there has been knights, and lords — ii. 2 

de earl, de knight, de lords — ii. 3 

what do you call your knight's name — iii. 2 
I will to my honest knight Falstaft". . — iii. 2 
are these your letters, knight? — iii. 3 



KNI 



KNIGHT— dissembling knight! ..Merry Wives,iu.3 

flad tlie fat knight is not here (rep.) — iv. 2 
am undone! The knight is lierel — iv. 2 

it be not full of the knight again .... — iv. 2 

the poor unvirtuous fat knlglit — iv. 2 

to pinch the unclean kniglit — iv. 4 

to burn the knight with my taber ... — iv. 4 

the knight may be robbed — iv. 5 

Bully knight! Bully sir John! .... — iv. 5 
assist me, knight ; I am undone .... — iv. 5 

yet be clieerful, knight — v. 5 

and of a foolish knight, that yon.Twelflh Aight, i. 3 
you mistake, knight : accost, is .... — i. 3 

knight, thou lack'st a cup ■ — i. 3 

pourquoy , my dear knight? ^ — i. 3 

good at these kick-shaws, knight? .. — i. 3 

thy excellence in a galliard, knight? — i. 3 

if one knight give a — — ii. 3 

mellifluous voice, as I am true knight — ii. 3 

thou knave, kniglit! — ii. 3 

to caU tliee knave, knight — ii. 3 

tlie kniglit's'in admirable fooling.. .. — ii. 3 
knight : I 'U write thee a challenge — ii. 3 

tliy exquisite reason, dear knight? .. — ii. 3 

let's to bed, knight — ii. 3 

send for money, knight — ii. 3 

to bed now ; come knight, come knight — ii. 3 
your time witli a foolisli knight .... — ii. 5 
knight, dubbed with unbacked rapier — iii. 4 
as to know of the knight what my . . — iii. 4 

1 know, the knight is incensed — iii. 4 

go with sir Priest, than sir Knight .. — iii. 4 

come hither, knight — iii. 4 

those that slew thy virgin kniglit — v. 3 (song) 
what isThisby? a wandering kn\^\it? Mid.N. Dr. i. 2 
woidd have the child knight of his traiQ — ii. 1 
to honour Helen, and to be her kniglit! — ii. 3 
poor knight, what dreadful dole is here? — v. 1 

the worth of many a knight Lovf's L.Lost,i. 1 

of fire-new words, fashion's own knight — i. 1 

in this, most tender-smelling knight — v. 2 

the worthy knight of Troy — v. 2 

of a certain knight, that swore hy. As you Like it, i. 2 
and yet was not the knight forsworn — i. 2 
no more was this knight, swearing .. — i. 2 
stretched along like a wounded knight — iii. 2 
suffer her poor knight to be surprised.. ^Z^sfTeH, i. 3 

a landless knight makes thee Kin^ John, i. 1 

knight, knight, good mother — i. 1 

heaven defend, a knight should Richard II, i. 3 

ask yonder knight in arms — 1.3 

speak like a true knight, so defend . . — i. 3 
two-and-twenty knights, balked .. I Henry IF. i. 1 

he, that wandering knight so fair — i. 2 

this all-praised knight, and your — iii. 2 

art the knight of the burning lamp. . — iii. 3 
a gallant knight he was, his name.. — v. 3 
three knights upon our party slain . . — v. 5 
as I am a true knight, and he sends.. 2Henry IF. i. 2 
John Falstaff, knight : every man . . — ii. 2 
six dry, round, old, withered knights — ii. 4 

sweet knight, I kiss thy neif — ii. 4 

how doth the good knight? may I ask — iii. 2 
hadst seen that that this knight and I — iii. 2 
I am a knight, sir ; and my name is — iv. 3 
a knight is your degree ; and vour .. — iv. 3 
a most furious knignt, and valorous — iv. 3 

and dub me knight, Samingo! — v. 3 (song) 

sweet knight, thou art now one — v. 3 

base Assyrian knight, what is ... . — v. 3 

God bless thy lungs, good knight — v. 5 

my knight, I will inflame thy — v. 5 

and fifteen hundred knights Henry V. i. 1 

hath run bad humours on the knight — ii. 1 

let us condole the knight — 11, 1 

and you, my gent e knight, give me.. — 11. 2 
sir knight. Grey of Northumberland — ii. 2 
this knight, no less for bounty bound — 11. 2 
Thomas Grey knight of Northumberland — ii. 2 
barons, lords, and knights for your great iii. 5 

accomplishing the knights, with busy — iv. (cho.) 

no, my good knight ; go with — Iv. 1 

good old knight, collect them all ... . — iv. 1 

turn away the fat knight with — iv. 7 

and barons, knights, and squires, fuU — Iv. 8 
were but yesterday dubbed knights.. — iv. 8 
the rumour of this dreadful knight-.l Henry F/. ii. 3 
cowardly knight! ill-fortune follow — ill. 2 

1 vowed, base knight, when I did. ... — 1 v. 1 

much more a knight, a captain — iv. 1 

knights of the garter were of noble.. . — Iv. 1 

usurp the sacred name of knight — Iv. 1 

thou wast a knight; henceforth we .. — iv. 1 
would have made a noble knight .... — Iv. 7 

knight of the noble order of — iv. 7 

seems a knight, and will not any way — v. 3 
as thou art knight never to disobey.. — v. 4 

he is but a knight is 'a? {rep.) 2HenryVI.iv. 2 

were created knight for his good service — v. 1 

rise up a knight; we give thee — v. 1 

Edward Plantagenet, arise a knight.3Henrj/FZ. ii. 2 
the knights and gentlemen to come. . — Iv. 8 
lords, knights, and gentlemen, what I — v. 4 

a knight's daughter, to be her Henry VIII. iii. 2 

call some knights to arms Troitus Sf Cressida, ii. I 

come knights from east to west — 11. 3 

the kn-rghts shall to the edge — iv. 5 

misprising the knight opposed — iv. 5 

this blended knight, half Trojan .... — iv. 5 
go gentle knight, stand by our Ajax.. — iv. 5 
youngest son of Priam, a true knight — iv. 5 
eat with thee, and see your knights.. — Iv. 5 

and am her knight by proof — v. 5 

he is very often like a knight. . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

arise, my knights o' the battle Cymbeline, v. 5 

he, true knight, no lesser of her honour — v. 5 

princes and knights come from all Pericles, Ii. 1 

are the knights ready to begin — ii. 2 

to explain the labour of each knight. . . — ii. 2 
a knight of Sparta, my renowned father — ii. 2 



[414] 

KNIGHT— an armed knight Pericles, li. 2 

which the knight himself with such ... — ii. 2 

but stay the knights are coming — ii. 2 

knights, to say you are welcome — 11.3 

but you, mv knight and guest — li. 3 

you are right courteous knights — 11.3 

no more than other knights have done . — ii. 3 

what, are you merry, knights? — ii. 3 

yon knight, methinks doth sit too .... — li. 3 
unto a stranger knight to be so bold ... — ii. 3 

you knights of Tyre are excellent — ii. 3 

conduct these knights unto their several — ii. 3 
knights, from my daughter this I let.. . — li. 5 

she'll wed the stranger knight — ii. 5 

the French knight that cowers — iv. 3 

by many a lord and knight . . _ Iv. 4 (Gower) 

reservation of a hundred knights Lear, 1. 1 

his knights grow riotous, and himself .. — 1. 3 
and let his knights have colder looks .... — i. 3 
you keep a hundred knights and squires — 1. 4 
a hundred knights! 'tis politic (rep.).... — 1.4 

the riotous knights that tend upon — ii. 1 

with Regan, I, and my hundred knights — ii. 4 

nor no poor knight — iii. 2 

some five or six and thirty of his knights — ill. 7 
enrich the hand of yonder knight? liomeo <^Jul. 1. 5 

give this ring to my true knight — iii. 2 

adventurous knight shall use his foil. . Hamlet, 11. 2 

KNIGHTED in the field Ki7ig John, 1. 1 

I could be knighted (rep.) Merry tVives, ii. 1 

thy Csesar knighted me Cymbeline, iii. 1 

sons, knighted in field, s\a,\n... Titus Andronicus, 1. 2 

KNIGHT- ERR ANT; come 2Hewrj//r. v. 4 

KNIGHTHOuD's bending knee . . Merry Wives, v. 6 
and all the rites of knighthood else, .iiic/iard II. 1. 1 
laid my knighthood on my shoulder — 1. 1 

on the knighthood, and thy oath — 1. 3 

and setting thy knighthood aside.. 1 Henri/ IV. iii. 3 
my knighthood and my soldiership.. 2Hen;-2//r. 1. 2 
not take a knighthood for my fortune — v. 3 

this ornament of knighthood 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

knighthood to our forward son ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

knighthoods and honours, borne .... Cymbeline, v. 2 

I might well delay by rule of knighthood, tear, v. 3 

KNIGHTLY— my knightly stomach.. Kmg-yo/w, 1. 1 

chivalrous design of knightly trial ..Richard II. 1. 1 

thus knightly clad in arms — 1. 3 

the temper of my knightly sword. . . . — Iv. 1 

pawned his knightly virtue Richard III. iv. 4 

KNIT— knit up in their distractions . . Tempest, iii. 3 
I'll knit it up in silken strings. TwoGen. ofVer. ii. 7 

she can knit — iii. 1 

when she can knit him a stock — iii. 1 

he shall not a knit a knot in his. . Merry Wives, iii. 2 
not knit my soul to an approved.... itfMcA Ado, iv. 1 
that my heart unto yours is knit . . Mid. N. Dr. ii. 3 
these couples shall eternally be knit — Iv. 1 
with lime and hair knit up in thee . . — v. 1 
garters of an indifferent knit. Tomm^o/S/irezo, iv. 1 
sleep, that knits up the ravelled sleeve. ikfac6e<A, ii. 2 

tie for ever knit — iii. 1 

France, shall we knit our powers.... ^mg-ZoAn, 11. 2 

hand and mine are newly knit — iii. 1 

I knit my handkerchief about — iv. 1 

and knit our powers to the arm ZHenrylV. iv. 1 

Armagnac— near knit to Charles 1 Henry VI. v. 1 

duke Humphrey knit his brows 2Henry VI. i. 2 

he knits his brow, and shows an angry — iii. 1 
the last day knit earth and heaven . . — v. 2 

while he knit his angry brows ; ZHenry VI. li. 2 

likes him not, she knits her brows . . — iii. 2 

lately splinted, knit, and joined Richardlll. ii. 2 

knit all the Greekish ears to h.\s..TroilusSr Cress. 1. 3 

the amity, that wisdom knits not — li. 3 

this yellow si ave will knit. . . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

to knit your hearts with Antony 8f Cleopatra, ii. 2 

and he, for ever knit together — 11.6 

our severed navy too have knit again — ill. 1 1 

to knit their souls (on whom Cymbeline, ii. 3 

hands to help thee knit the cord. . TitusAndron. 11. 5 

teach you how to knit again — v. 3 

to knit in her their best perfections .... Pericles, 1. 1 

when peers thus knit, a kingdom — li. 4 

this knot knit up to-morrow . . Romeo & Juliet, iv. 2 

I confess me knit to thy deserving Othello, i. 3 

KNITTER— spinsters and knitters. TwelfthNight, ii. 4 
KNITTETH— which knitteth souls.. Mid. N. Dr. 1. 1 

KNIVES— banquets bloody knives Macbeth, iii. 6 

and some say, knives have edges Henry V. 1. 2 

we keep knives to cut one another's — li. 1 
should invite them without knives. Timon o/.4?A. 1.2 

out with your knives, and eut — Iv. 1 

for their knives care not — v. 2 

we that draw his knives 1' the war. . Cymbeline, v. 3 

if fires be hot, knives sharp Pericles, iv. 3 

hath laid knives under his pillow Lear, iii. 4 

if there be cords, or knives, poison Othello, iii. 3 

KNOB— and knobs, and flames of fire . . Henry V. iii. 6 

KNOCK— the cry did knock against Tempest,}. 2 

where thou mayst knock a nail — iii. 2 

go, knock and call (jep.) Merry Wives, iv. 6 

go to your bosom; knock there.. ikfeas. /or iWeas. ii. 2 

another knocks at the door Mer. of Venice, i. 2 

when midnight comes, knock AlVs Well, iv. 2 

knock, I say (rep.) Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

whom should I knock? (rep.) — 1.2 

this cuff was but to knock at your . . — iv. 1 

yon were best knock louder (rep.) — v. 1 

gallows, and knock, are too Winler'sTale, Iv. 2 

knock the door hard {rep.) . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

go some of you, knock — v. 1 

my seated heart knock at ray ribs .... Macbeth, i. 3 
knock, knock, knock, who's there .... — li. 3 

open, locks, whoever knocks — Iv. I 

honour, knock but at the gate 2 Henry IV. 1. 1 

who knocks so loud at door? — 11.4 

ho! who knocks? Why now — v. 3 

to knock you indifferently well Henry V. ii. 1 

the knocks are too hot (ren.) — Hi. 2 

I'll knock his leek about nis pate. ... — iv. 1 



KNO 



KNOCK— lest he knock that about. . . . Henry V. iv. 

who is there that knocks so 1 Henry J^I. i. 

over Rouen; therefore we'll knock .. — iii. 

knock him down there 2Henry VI. iv. 

kill and knock down! throw them into — iv. 

I'll knock once more, to summon.. .3Henri/r/. iv. 

who knocks? One from lord Stanley.iii'cA. ///. iii. 

the lord Mayor knocks; welcome.... — ill, 

Norfolk, we must have knocks — v. 

let the music knock it Henry VIII. i. 

knock them down by the dozens? . . — v. 

knock out either of your hr&\ns.Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 

how earnestly they knock ! — iv. 

to knock out an honest Athenian's. Timon ofAth. i. 

knock me down with 'em — iii. 

whether to knock against the gates. Con'oiaretis, iv. 

go to the gate: somebody knocks.. JuiwsCtEsar, ii. 

hark, hark, one knocks — ii. 

Lucius, who's that knocks? — li. 

who's there, that knocks? Cymbeline, li. 

to the court I'll knock her back — ill. 

answering a slave without a knock.. — iv. 

knock oft' his manacles — v. 

such a knock that down fell Titus Andron. iv. 

knock at my door, and tell me — Iv. 

knock at his study, where, they say . . — v. 

a parlous knock, and it cried Romeo fy Juliet, i. 

come, knock, and enter — 1. 

arise, one knocks (rep.) — iii. 

suffer this rude knave now to knock . . Hamlet, v. 

or I'll knock you o'er the mazzard Othello, ii. 

hark ! who is it that knocks? — iv. 

KNOCKED— you knocked him.. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 

brains of my Cupid's knocked out ..All's Well, iii. 

of late knocked too often at my door — Iv. 

I had well knocked at first Taming of Shrew, 1. 

their giddy brains knocked out 1 Henry VI. iii. 

has knocked out his brains. . Troilus^ Cressida, iii. 

wouldhe were knocked o' the head! — iv. 

if Brutus so unkindly knocked .. Julius Ccssar, iii. 

could have knocked out his brums.. Cymbeline, iv. 

and knocked about the mazzard with. . Hamlet, v. 
KNOCKING— knocking at the gate. Taming of Sh. i. 

whence is that knocking? How is't . . Macbeth, ii. 

I hear a knocking at the south entry, . — ii. 

wake Duncan with thy knocking! .... — ii. 

here's a knocking, indeed! if a man .. — li. 

our knocking has awaked him — ii. 

there's knocking at the gate — v. 

sweating, knocking at the taverns.. 2 Henry/ F. ii. 

more knocking at the door? how now? — ii. 

will not show without knocking. Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 

his knees knocking each other Hamlet, ii. 

Othello's place; knocking out his Othello, iv. 

KNOG — knog his urinals {rep.) .... Merry Wives, iii. 

and let us knog our prains — iii. 

KNOLLED to church {rep.) As you Like it, ii. 

and so his knell is knoUed Macbeth, v. 

KNOLLING a departing friend 2He«ry/f. i. 

KNOT— his arms in this sad knot Tempest^ i. 

break her virgin knot before — iv. 

odd-conceited true-love knots.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 

trust me, a good knot Meiry Wives, iii. 

he shall not knit a knot in — iii. 

there's a knot, a ging, a pack — iv. 

it is too hard a knot for me TwelfthNight, ii. 

of war in the knot of his scarf All's Well, iv. 

that has a knot on't yet — iv. 

and now repaired with knots Taming of Sh. iii. 

motives, those strong knots of love . . Macbeth, iv. 

by this knot thou shalt so surely King J aim, ii. 

her knots disordered, and her Richard II. iii. 

this churlish knot of al I abhorred . . 1 Henry I V. v. 

the Gordian knot of it he will Henry V. i. 

this knot of amity, the earl \ Henry VI. v. 

that amity with nuptial knot 3 Henry VI. iii. 

his ancient knot of dangerous .... Richard III. iii. 

knot you are of damned bloodsuckers — iii. 

and, by that knot, looks proudly .... — iv. 

as knots, by the conflux of . . Troilus ^ Cressida, 1. 

with another knot, five-flngered-tied — v. 

till their knots be strong — v. 

you knot of mouth-friends! . . Timon of Athens, iii. 

himself the noble knot he made . . Coriolanus, iv. 

60 often shall the knot of us be . . Julius Ccesar, iii. 

hearts with an unslipping knot .. Antony SfCleo. ii. 

this knot intrinsicate of life — y. 

as the Gordian knot was hard! Cymbeline, li. 

brats and beggary) in self-figured knot — ii. 

unknit that sorrow-wreathen knot.. Titus And. iii. 

I still my virgin knot will keep Pericles, iv. 

elf all my hair in knots Lear, 11. 

I'll have this knot knit up Romeo S^ Juliet, iv. 

for foul toads to knot and gender in! . . Othello, iv. 
KNOT-GRASS-knot-grass mside. Mid. N. Dream, iii. 
KNOTTED— knees of knotted o&ks.Troil.Sf Cress, i. 

thy knotted and combined locks Hamlet, 1. 

KNOTTED-PATED fool, thou 1 Henry IV. li. 

KNOTT Y— thee in his knotty entrails. . Tempest, i. 

winds have rived the knotty o&ks.. JuliusCcpsar, i. 
KNOW— more to know Tempest, i. 

thou must now know further — i. 

and I know not how much — 1. 

know thus far forth — 1. 

I know thou canst not choose — 1. 

savage, know thine own meaning .... — 1. 

I know how to curse — i- 

vouchsafe, ray prayer may know, if you — • i. 

my lord shall know what I have done — ii. 

I know not where to hide my liead — ii. 

I know it by thy trembling — 11. 

I should know that voice — ,11. 

I do not know one of my sex — iii. 

for I know thou darest — Iii. 

as thou dost know, do now — iv. 

I know her by her gait — iv. 

we know what belongs to a frippery? , . — iv. 

looks on me. or would know me — v. 

as late I have been, I not know — v. 

know for certain, that 1 — v. 




KNOW— how we know not Tempest, v. 1 

you must know, and own — v. 1 

let men know their love .... Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

that knows I am a maid — i. 2 

Iknowitwell — i. 3 

do you know madam Silvia? (»ep.) .. — ii. 1 

how know you that I am in love?.... — ii. 1 

why sir, I know her not (rep.) — ii. 1 

sir, I know that well enough {rep.) .. — ii. 1 

I know it well, sir (rep.) — ii. 4 

know you don Antonio (^rep.) — ii. 4 

1 know, you joy not in a love-discourse — ii. 4 

didst thou but know the inly — ii. 7 

know, worthy prince (rep.) — iii. 1 

I know, you have determined — iii. 1 

he shall never know that, — iii. 1 

I know it well, my lord — iii. 1 

doth Silvia know that I am — iii. I 

that knows me to be in love — iii. 1 

know not their fathers — iii. 1 

because we know, on Valentine's report — iii. 2 

then know, that I have — iv. 1 

know then, that some of us — iv. 1 

for you know, that love will — iv. 2 

learn to know him by his voice — iv. 2 

me to call, and know her mind — iv. 3 

early come to know what service .... — iv. 3 

since I know thev virtuously — iv. 3 

tlierefore know thou, for this I — iv. 4 

as heaven, it knows — iv. 4 

know they are stuffed with protestations — iv. 4 

dost thou know her? (rep.) — iv. 4 

I know she is about my height — iv. 4 

if e'er you know her — iv. 4 

wlien she knows it cowardice — v. 2 

know then, I here forget — v. 4 

I know the youu" gentlewoman ..Merry IVives, i. 1 

the council shall know this — i. 1 

to know that of your mouth — i. 1 

more occasion to know one another.. — i. I 

which of you know Ford of this town? — i. 3 

I know Anne's mind (rep.) — _i. 4 

nay, I know not — ii. 1 

unless he know some strain-in me (jep.) — ii. 1 

and I know not what — ii. 1 

what they made there, I know not . . — ii. 1 

may know one another's mind (,rep.) — ii. 2 

sir, I know not how I may deserve . . — ii. 2 

sith you yourself know — ii. 2 

to know what she would have given — ii. 2 

believe it, for yoii know it — ii. 2 

you shall know how I speed — ii. 2 

do you know Ford, sir? (rep.) — ii. 2 

I think you know him — iii. 1 

too high a region, and knows too much — iii. 2 

my master knows not of your — iii. 3 

we'll teach him to know turtles — iii. 3 

well, heaven knows, how I love you — iii. 3 

if you know yourself clear — iii. 3 

I know not which pleases me — iii. 3 

and you may know by ray size — iii. 5 

you come to know what passed — iii. 5 

,and you shall know how I speed — iii. 5 

alastheday, I knownot — iv. 2 

we do not know what's brought — iv. 2 

•we know nothing — iv. 2 

and well you know the superstitious — iv. 4 

to sir John to know his mind — iv. 4 

to know, sir, whether one Nym — iv. 5 

what are tliey? let us know — iv. 5 

to know if i-t were my master's fortune — iv. 5 

dat de court is know to come — iv. 5 

because I know also, life is — v. 1 

how to know one another (rep.) — v. 2 

and we shall know him by his horns — v. 2 

I know vat I have to do — v. 3 

the best in Glocestershiie know on't. . — y. a 

how you should know my daughter. . — v. 5 
as, you know, what great ones do.. Twelfth Night, i. 2 

I know, thy constellation is right. . . . — i. 4 

I know not madam — i. 5 

vour lord does know my mind — i. 5 

1 suppose him virtuous, know him... — i. 5 

I do I know not what — i. 5 

let me yet know of you — ii. 1 

you must know of me then — ii. 1 

whom I know you have heard of. ... . — ii. 1 

by my troth, I knownot: but I know — ii. 3 

every wise man's son doth know .. — ii. 3 (song) 

she shall know of it, by this hand.... — ii. 3 

I know, I can do it — ii. 3 

I know my physic will work — ii. 3 

ay, but I know— what dost thou know? — ii. 4 

and yet I knownot — ii. 4 

you know he brought me out of — ii. 5 

for I know this letter will make — ii. .■> 

telling them, I know my place — ii. 5 

Jove knows I love": but who? — ii. 5 

no man must know (rep.) — ii. 5 

thou canst not choose but know — ii. 5 

I know my lady will strike him .... — iii. 2 

we do know the sweet Roman hand — iii. 4 

do you know what you say? — iii. 4 

you shall know more hereafter — iii. 4 

as I know his youth will aptly — iii. 4 

thou hast done him, I know not — iii. 4 

as to know of the knight what ray . . — iii. 4 

know of this matter? I know — iii. 4 

I care not who knows so much — iii. 4 

I know your favour well (rep.) — iii. 4 

I know of none ; nor know I you by — iii. 4 

I my brother know yet living — iii. 4 

no, I do not know you — iv.\ 

I know thee well — v. 1 

if you will let your lady know — v. 1 

I know not what 'twas — v. 1 

and that I partly know — v. 1 

whom I kno.w you love — v. 1 

what thou dost know, hath newly.. . . — v. 1 

and the world shall know it — v. 1 (letter) 



£41 5 ] 

KNOW— we know the grounds. . . . Twelfth Night, y. 1 

since I am put to know Meas.for Meas. i. 1 

for you must know, we have — i. 1 

I come to know your pleasure — i. 1 

and do look to know what doth .... — i. 1 

nay, but I know cis so — i. 2 

besides, you know, it draws — i. 2 

you know the lady — i. 3 

that it may know he can command. . — i. 3 

none better knows than you — i. 4 

and know his business of him — i. 5 

for I now must make you know — i. 5 

by those that know the very nerves. . — i. 5 

and let him learn to know when — i. 5 

let but your honour know — ii. 1 

what know the laws, that thieves.... — ii. 1 

I know no law, bring them — ii. 1 

I know not well what they are — ii. 1 

how know you that? (rep. ) — ii. 1 

for as you know, master Froth — ii. 1 

I would know that your honour .... — ii. 1 

I'll know his pleasure — ii. 2 

then I pity those I do not know .... — ii. 2 

what it doth know that's like — ii. 2 

and to make me know the nature of — ii. 3 

to know }' our pleasure (rep.) — ii. 4 

but graciously to know I am no better — ii. 4 

I know, your virtue hath a licence . . — ii. 4 

let me know the point — iii. 1 

and go we know not where — iii. 1 

and I know this to be true — iii. 1 

I know none; can you tell — iii. 2 

I know not where, but wheresoever. . — iii. 2 

that I know to be true — iii. 2 

and I believe I know the cause of . . — iii. 2 

sir, I know him, and I love him .... — iii. 2 

come, sir, I know what I know — iii. 2 

since you know not what you speak — iii. 2 

he shall know you better, sir — iii. 2 

to know how you find Claudio prepared — iii. 2 

pattern in himself to know — iii. 2 

for I have made him know — iv. 1 

good friar, I know you do — iv. 1 

you something know; yet I believe.. — iv. 2 

you know the course is common .... — iv. 2 

you know the character — iv. 2 

I know them both — iv. 2 

this is a thing that Angelo knows not — iv. 2 

she's come to know if yet her — iv. 3 

the provost knows our purpose — iv. 5 

to make them know that outward . . — v. 1 

who knows that Lodowick? (rep.) .. — v. 1 

I know him for a man divine — v. 1 

what he doth know is true, and false — v. 1 

yet my husband knows not — v. 1 

not that I know — v. 1 

heknows, that he ne'er knew (rep.).. — v. 1 

know you this woman? (rep.) — v. 1 

your provost knows the place where — v. 1 

how! know you where you are? .... — v. 1 

but we will know this purpose — v. 1 

goodmanbaldpate; doyouknowrae? — v. 1 

brother's death, I know, sits at your heart — v. 1 

confessed her, and I know her virtue — v. 1 

that's meet you all should know .... — v. 1 
I know none of that name, lady .... Much Ado, i. 1 

I know you of old — i. 1 

that she is worthy, I know (rep.) — i. 1 

know love's grief by his complexion ! — i. 1 

I know, we shall have revellmg to-night — i. 1 

cousins, you know what you have to do — i. 2 

you know your answer — ii. 1 

I know you well enough (rep. ) — ii.l 

I am sure you know him well enough — ii. 1 

when I know the gentleman, I'll tell — ii. I 

Claudio, I know him by his bearing — ii. 1 

you know rae well; I am he — ii.l 

how know you he loves her? — ii.l 

should know me, and not know me! — ii.l 

the unhopefulest husband that I know — ii. 1 

you know that Hero loves me — ii. 2 

know that; but I would have thee hence — ii. 3 

for the man, as you know all — ii. 3 

I know, her spirits are as coy — iii. 1 

and never to let Beatrice know of it — iii. 1 

I know he doth deserve as much .... — iii. 1 

one doth not know how much an ill — iii. 1 

nay, but I know who loves him (rep.) — iii. 2 

one that knows him not — iii. 2 

you know he does. I know not (rep.) — iii. 2 

confess not that you know — iii. 2 

if we know him to be a thief — iii. 3 

with any man that knows the statues — iii. 3 

therefore know, I have earned — iii. 3 

I know that Deformed — iii. 3 

but know, that I have to-night wooed — iii. 3 

I know him, he wears a lock — iii. 3 

how you may be converted, I know not — iii. 4 

would fain know what you have to say — iii. 5 

if either of you know any inward.... — iv. 1 

know you any. Hero? None (rep.) .. — iv. 1 

she knows the heat of a luxurious bed — iv. 1 

I know what you would say — iv. 1 

in wonder, I know not what to say . , — iv 1 

they know, that do accuse me (rep.) — iv. 1 

I know not; if they speak — iv. 1 

though, you know, my inwardness . . — iv. 1 

as strange as the thing I know not . . — iv. 1 

and one that knows the law, go to . . — iv. 2 

and that shall Claudio know — v. 1 

know, Claudio; to thy head — v. 1 

God knows, I loved my niece — v. 1 

what man! I know them, yea — v. 1 

if he be, he knows how to turn his girdle — v. 1 

fare you well, boy; you know my mind — v. 1 

if you would know your wronger .... — v. 1 

I know not how to pray your patience — v. 1 

in anything that I do know by her . . — v. 1 

and knows me, and knows me ... . — v. 2 (song) 

you know your office, brother — v. 4 



KNOW — I know not by what power. .Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1 

that I may know the worst that may — i. 1 

your desires, know of your youth — i, 1 

will not know wliat all but he do know — i. I 

but I know when thou hast stolen .. — ii. 2 

knowing I know thy love to Theseus? — ii. 2 

now knows not which is which — ii. 2 

I know a bank whereon the wild .... — ii. 2 

thou shalt know the man — ii. 2 

you know, Pyramus and Thisby meet — iii. 1 

I know your patience well — iii. 1 

can you not hate me, as I know you do — iii. 2 

this you know, I know — iii. 2 

the mith thou dost not know — iii. 2 

could not tliis make thee know, the hate — iii. 2 

I am amazed, and know not what to say — iii. 2 

should know the man by the Athenian — iii. 2 

I know, you two are rival enemies .. — iv. I 

you shall know all (rep.) — v. 1 (prol.) 

ne knows not the stop — v. 1 

would know; this beauteous (rep.) .. — v. 1 

know, that I, one Snug the joiner — v. 1 

let rae know (rep.) Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

too much to know, is, to know nought — i. 1 

well you know, here comes in embassy — i. 1 

our court, you know, is haunted — i. 1 

delight, my lords, I know not — i. 1 

you know how much the gross sum of — i. 2 

by this you shall not know — i. 2 

I know where it is situate — i. 2 

to know his pleasure — ii.l 

know you the man? I know him, madam — ii. 1 

so most, that most his humours know — ii. 1 

I know, you did — ii.l 

a tongue which I know will not lie . . — ii. 1 

I shall know, sir, when I have (rep.) — iii. 1 

1 know not; but, I think, it was not he — iv. 1 

thou shalt know her, fellow, by tlierest — iv. 1 

shall I teach you to know? — iv. 1 

the deer, was as you know, in sanguis — iv. 2 

to know thee shall sufBce — iv. 2 

how shall she know my griefs? — iv. 3 

not by two, that I know — iv. 3 

but I should biush,! know, to be — iv. 3 

I would not have him know so much — iv. 3 

which they'll know by favours several — v. 2 

know what they would — v. 2 

I know the reason, lady, why you.... — v. 2 

they will, they will, God knows — v. 2 

and so will she, I know, my lord — v. 2 

my lord doth know, have not the. .■. . — v. 2 

(how white the hand, God knows).... — v. 2 

and knows the trick to make my — v. 2 

do not you know my lady's foot — v. 2 

they would know, whether the three — v. 2 

we know what we know — v. 2 

we know whereuntil it doth amount — v. 2 

I know not the degree of the worthy — v. 2 

that doth least know how — v. 2 

I know not why I am so ead.. Merchant of f'enice, i. 1 

much ado to know myself — i. 1 

to know where sits the wind — i. 1 

I know, Antonio is sad to — i. 1 

1 do know of these, that therefore only — i. 1 

thou shalt not know the sound — i. 1 

let me know it; and if it stand — i. 1 

you know me well; and herein — i. 1 

as to know what were good to do ... . — i. 2 

in truth, I know it is a sin to be — i. 2 

you know, I say nothing to liim — i. 2 

without, I know he will choose it .. — i. 2 

shall I know your answer? — i. 3 

high gravel-blind, knows me not .... — ii. 2 

do you know me, father? (.?ep.) — ii. 2 

it is a wise father that knows his own — ii. 2 

I know not what I shall think of — ii. 2 

as your worship shall know by — ii. 2 

I know thee well, thou hast obtained — ii. 2 

I know the hand: in faith, 'tis — ii. 4 

that I 'So know your tongue — ii. 6 

and now who knows, but you, Lorenzo — ii. 6 

how shall I know if I do choose — Ji. 7 

and I know not what's spent in — iii. 1 

you know yourself, hate counsels not — iii. 2 

I know he will be glad of our — iii.' 

never did I know a creature — iii. 

and I know, my lord, if law — iii 

his reason well I know; I oft delivered — ii 

I know you would be proiider of ... . — ' 

do already know my mind — 

that you yet know not of : we'll see — 

I kiiow my duty — 

and I do know a many fools — 

to know your answer, whether you'll — 

you know the law, your exposition . . 

I pray you, know me, when we meet 

and know how well I have deserved 

he knows me, as the blind man knows 

well I know [Co/.-God's my judge] . . 

did know to whom I gave the ring (rej 

know him I shall, I am well sure.... 

you shall not know by what strange 

know you where you are, sir? (rep.) 

yet I know not why, hates notninp 

my own people, who best know Ir' 

you know my father hath no chi^ 

but now I know her; if she be . 

know you not, master, to some ' 

must do, or know not what to ( 

I know I cannot please you . 

they liavc the gift to know it 

inland bred, and know somf 

and know what 'tis to pity 

but that I know, the more 

and their fells, you know, h 

to know the qumtessence of 

do you not know I am a wonr, 

against whom I know most fa 

he taught me how to know a m, 

I do not know wliat poetical is . 



KNO 



[416] 

KNOW — to know the cause .... Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

by report I know him well — ii. 1 

who knows not where a wasp doth . . — ii. 1 

I know not what to say — ii. 1 

first, as you know, my house — ii. 1 

so far to know the cause — iii. 1 

I know you not; hie est Sigeia tellus — iii. 1 

you know, to-morrow is the wedding-day — iii. I 

why sir, you know, this is — iii. 2 

after me, I know, the rout is — iii. 2 

I know, you think to dine with .... — iii. 2 

you know, there wants no — iii. 2 

first, know, my horse is tired — iv. 1 

who knows not that? Tliou — iv. 1 

I know you have a stomach — iv. 1 

she, poor soul, knows not which way — iv. 1 

and know her keeper's call — iv. 1 

he that knows better how — iv. 1 

know, sir, that I am called — iv. 1 

or a pedant, I know not what — iv. 2 

to Padua? know you not the cause? — iv. 2 

know you one "Viceutio? I know .... — iv. 2 

in place where thou shouldst know it — iv. 3 

where tlien do you know best — iv. 4 

for you know, pitchers have ears .... — iv. 4 

I know, it is the sun (rep.) — iv. 5 

I know thee to be signior Lucentio . . — v. 1 

and now you know my meaning .... — v. 2 

I know her answer — v. 2 

I know not wliat to say fVinler^s Tale, i. 1 

no barricadofor abelly; know it.... — i. 2 

let me know my trespass — i. 2 

I dare not know, my lord (rep.) — i. 2 

I know not: but, 1 am sure — i. 2 

I know't too well — ii. 1 

knows what she should shame to know — ii. 1 

wlien you shall know your mistress — ii. 1 

whom you know of stuffed sufficiency — ii. 1 

than what I know — ii. 1 

you know me, do you not? — ii. 2 

we do not know how he may — ii. 2 

I know not what I shall incur — ii. 2 

if she did know me one — ii. 3 

you, my lord, best know, (who least — iii. 2 

for conspiracy, I know not how it tastes — iii. 2 

as you know what you have underta'en — iii. 2 

feel it gone, but know not how it went — iii. 2 

when I shall come to know them. ... — iii. 2 

I know this man well : he hath — iv. 2 

you must know, 'tis my occupation. . — iv. 3 

where, it fits you not to know — iv. 3 (song) 

that know little but bowling,) it will — iv. 3 

I know, sir, we weary you — iv, 3 

father, you'll know more of — iv. 3 

old sir, I know she prizes not — iv. 3 

but what of him? Knows he of this? — iv. 3 

not fit you know, I not acquaint Oep.) — iv. 3 

must know the royal fool tnou — iv. 3 

nor dare to know that which I know — iv. 3 

you know your father's temper — iv. 3 

besides, you know, prosperity's the very — iv, 3 

1 think, you know, my fortunes do. . — iv. 3 
that you may know vou shall not want — iv. 3 

I know ye well enough — iv, 3 

by^I know how much an ounce — iv. 3 

I know not, what impediment this . . — iv. 3 

I know, by the picking on's teeth. ... — iv. 3 

none must know but the king (rep.) — iv. 3 

thou must know, the king is full .... — iv. 3 

he must know, 'tis none of your — iv. 3 

who knows how that may turn back — iv. 3 

of Hermione, I know, in honour — v. 1 

gladly know the issue of it — v. 2 

which they know to be his character — v. 2 

rings, of his, that Paulina knows .... — v. 2 

a fardel, and I know not what — v. 2 

I know, you are now, sir, a gentleman — v. 2 

but I know, thou art no tall — v. 2 

for him, I partly know his mind — v. 3 

we, that know wliat 'tis to fast . . Comedy of Err. i. 2 

know, he is the bridle of your will .. — ii. 1 

I know not thy mistress; out upon .. — ii. 1 

I know, q^uoth he, no house, no wife — ii. 1 

I know his eye doth homage — ii. 1 

sister, you know, he promised — ii. 1 

you know no Centaur? — ii. 2 

jest with me, know my aspect — ii. 2 

for know, my love, as easy may'st .. — ii. 2 

Iknow thou can'st; and therefore, see — ii. 2 

to me, fair dame? I know you not . . — ii- 2 

I know this sure uncertainty — ii. 2 

should know her as well as she knows — ii. 2 

but I know what I know: that you beat — iii. 1 

to know the reason of this strange . . — iii. 1 

Iknow a wench of excellent discourse — iii. 1 

the chain; by this, I know, 'tis made — iii. 1 

name is else, I know not, nor by .... — iii. 2 

then, well Iknow, your weeping .... — iii. 2 

but mated; how, 1 do not know — iii. 2 

do you know me, sir? am I Dromio? — iii. 2 

and I know not what use to — iii. 2 

if every one know us, and we know — iii. 2 

I know it well, sir; lo. here is the chain — iii. 2 

you know, since Pentecost the sum. . — iv. 1 

yon know, I gave it (rep.) — iv. 1 

I do not know the matter — iv. 2 

the peacock ; mistress, that you know — iv. 3 

God (loth know, you dined at — iv. 4 

I know it, by their pale and deadly — iv. 4 

do you know him? I know the man — iv. 4 

I long to know the truth hereof - iv. 4 

God he knows, I saw not — t. 1 

strange on me? you know me well . . — v. 1 

dost tnou know my voice? — v. 1 

my only son knows not my feeble .. — v. 1 

the duke, and all that know me in . , — v. 1 

I know not which is which — v. 1 

all the quarters that they know i' the.. Macbeth, i. 3 

by Sinel's death, Iknow, I am thane.. — i. 3 

in his coimtry's wreck, I know not ... — i. 3 



KNO 



SJn OW— knows no end (rep.) ....As youLike il, in. 3 

then shall you know the wounds — in. 5 

but mistress, know yourself — j;i- ^ 

if you will know my house — i"- 5 

that thou didst know how many — iv. 1 

I know not the contents (rep.) _ — iv. 3 

little knows this love in me — iv. 3 (letter) 

pray you, if vou know where — jv. 3 

then I should know you by description — iv. 3 

ifyou will know of me what — iv.3 

ay, I know who 'tis; he hath no — v. 1 

tfie wise man 'kuows himself to be a fool — v. 1 

I know where you are: nay, 'tis true — v. 2 

know of me then, (for now I speak (rep.) — v. 2 

insomuch, I say, I know you are — v. 2 

I know into what straits of fortune . . — v. 2 

they hope, and know they fear — v. 4 

I'll stay to know at your abandoned — v. 4 
and yet I know him a notorious liar . . All's Well, i. I 

Iknow not what he shall: Godsend — i. 1 

I fill a place, I know 't: how long .. — i. 2 

for I know, you lack not folly — i. 3 

may the world know them? — i. 3 

I know, madam, you love your . . .... — i. 3 

concerns you something to know it. . — i. 3 

never know how that desert (rep.) .. — i. 3 

but knows of him no more — i. 3 

you know, my father left me some . . — i. 3 

her demand) and know her business? — ii. 1 

but, what at full I know — ii. 1 

with him that all things knows — ii. 1 

but know I think, and think I know — ii. 1 

whom I know is free for me to ask . . — ii. 1 

though, more to know, could not be — ii. 1 

I know my business is but to the .... — ii. 2 

but never hope to know why I should — ii. 3 

Iknow her well; she had her — ii. 3 

that wilt not know it is in us — jj. 3 

he is a man I know — ii. 3 

what the import is, I know not yet.. — ij. 3 

to do nothing, to know nothing — ii. 4 

I know him well: Ay sir; he, sir .... — ii. 5 

and know their natures; farewell .. — ii. 5 

not know him? Yes, I do know him — ii. 5 

to you that know them not — ii. 5 

you know your places well — iii. 1 

run away; know it, before the report — iii. 2 (let.) 

might you not know, she would do as — iii. 4 

vou may know by their trumpets .. — iii. -5 

Iknow that knave; hang him'. — iii. 5 

I know she will lie at my house — iii. 5 

I think, I know your hostess as ample — iii. 5 

the count Rousillon; know you such — jii. 5 

his face I know not — iii. 5 

mere the truth: I know his lady — — iii. 5 

whom, I am sure, he knows not from — iii. 6 

I know not what the success will be — jii. 6 

I know, thou art valiant; and to the — jii. 6 

which he knows is not to be done. . . . — jji. 6 

you do not know him, my lord — iii. 6 

I know not how I shall assure you . . — iii. 7 

knows he not thy voice? — iv. 1 

not to know what we speak — jv. 1 

seem to know, is to know straight. . . . — iv. 1 

he should know what he is — jv. I 

I know you are the Muskos' — iv. 1 

I will confess what I know — iv.3 

what do you know of it? — iv.3 

do you know this captain (rep.) .... — iv.3 

though I know, his brains are — iv.3 

the duke knows him for no other .... — iv. 3 

in good sadness, I do not know — iv.3 

Idonot know, if it be it, orno — iv.3 

the count's a fool, I know it.... — iv.3 (letter) 

but they know his conditions — iv.3 

more of his soldiership I know not . . — jv. 3 

the general, and know his pleasure . . — iv. 3 

look about you; know you any here? — iv. 3 

who knows himself a braggart — iv. 3 

vou must know, I am supposed dead — jv. 4 

the velvet knows; but 'tis a goodly . . — iv. 5 

the king's coming, I know — v. 2 

lacked the sense to know her estimation — v. 3 

until we know their grave — v. 3 

Plutus himself, that knows — v. 3 

and yet I know not— thou didst hate — v. 3 

o blame, or no, I know not — v. 3 

ho, by this, I know, is here — v. 3 

u know, and therefore know how. . — v. 3 

'ou know these women? (rep.).... — v. 3 

w you this ring? — v. 3 

voman here, what know you? .. — v. 3 

he promised me marriage? (rep.) — v. 3 

^s, and I know not what — v. 3 

speak what I know — v. 3 

for aught I know — v. 3 

■ ^, I am no maid (rep.) — v. 3 

me know this clearly — v. 3 

is story know — v. 3 

remedy, I must. Taming o/Sh. 1 (indue.) 
boy will well usurp . . — 1 (indue.) 

Tie not — 2 (indue.) 

house, nor no such — 2 (indue.) 

; what must I call — 2 (indue.) 

olved you know — j. 1 

^ you well — i. 1 

■" aketh most delight — i. 1 

ich, prefer — i. 1 

dvice, it toucheth — j. 1 

nst: assist me (rep.) — i. 1 

'er who comes .. — j. 2 

ough I know not — i. 2 

him not, sir .. — i. 2 

me brawling.. — i. 2 

le's the choice.. — i. 2 

I jade — i. 2 

my elders — jj. 1 

-ihe is not ignorant — ii. I 

IS not for your — ii. 1 

.1; you are welcome. . — ii. I 



KNOW— places are the nearest, know Macbeth i 

asked for me? know you not, he has?.. — i 

and know how tender 'tis, to love — i 

hide what the false heart doth know . . i 

to know my deed; 'twere best not know — ii 

I know, this is a joyful trouble ii 

you are, and do not know it _ ii 

to know it further ii 

know, that it was he, in the times — iii 

both of you know, Banquo was — iii 

you know your own degrees iii 

nothing, to those that know me — iii 

for now I am bent to know _ iii 

will come to know his destiny _ iii 

and ytu all know, security is _ iii 

(howe'er you come to know it) iv 

he knows thy thought : hear his — iv, 

my heart throbs to'know one thing. ... _ iv, 

seek to know no more iv, 

you know not, whether it was — iv, 

and best knows the fits o' the — iv, 

not know ourselves: when we hold (rep.) — iv. 

what know, believe; and, what I can . . iv, 

in whom I know all the iv, 

he'solicits heaven, himself best knows — iv, 

countryman ; but yet I know him not — iv, 

almost afraid to know itself ! — iv, 

where nothing, but who knows nothing iv, 

what need we fear who knows it v. 

heaven knows what she has known..,. — v. 

who knows, if Donalbain be v. 

the spirits that know all mortal v. 

make us know what we _ v, 

which I say I saw, but know not how. . — v, 
I know not why, except to get the . . King John, i, 

ere answer knows what question .... i, 

we know his handywork i, 

let me know my father — i, 

when we know the king. Know him ii, 

Iknow, she is not; for this match .. — ii. 

which we, God knows, have turned. . — ii, 

heaven knows, they were besmeared iii, 

but, if not, then know, the peril — iii, 

donot I know, thou wouldst? ;.,. — iii, 

see and know our friends in _ iii, 

in the court of heaven I shall not know iii, 

your uncle must not know but iv. 

or false, I know not _ iv. 

to know the meaning of dangerous .. — iv. 

few, or none, do know me — iv. 

and tell him so; we know the worst — iv. 

yet, I know, our party may well — v. 

may know wherefore we took v. 

you taught me how to know the face v. 

I do know the scope and warrant .... — v. 

no; know, the gallant monarch — v. 

why, know you not? the lords — v. 

where, heaven he knows, how we shall — v 

it seems, you know not then so — v. 

and knows not how to do it — v. 

that knows no touch to tune Richard II. i. 

heaven, thou, and I do know _ i. 

what presence must not know — i. 

when they shall know what men .... — i. 

made me,' knows I see thee Ul — ii. 

yet I know no cause why I — ii. 

I know not what to do; I would to God — ii. 

if I know, or which way, to order. ... — ii. 

learn to know him now — ii. 

to know, what pricks you on — ii. 

let me know my fault — ii. 

I know, my uncle York hath power — iii. 

I know it, uncle; and oppose not — iii, 

for well we know, no hand — iii. 

yet know, my master, God — iii. 

your heart is up, I know — iii. 

that know the strongest and surest . . — iii 

more than every one doth know — iii. 

and am I last that knows it? — iii. 

what thou dost know of noble — iv. 

ray lord Aumerle, I know your — iv. 

wilt know again, being ne'er so little — v. 

his aspiring rider seemed to know .. — v. 

madam, I know not, nor I greatly .. — v. 

aught I know, my lord, they do (rep.) — v. 

but now I know thy mind — v. 

and thou sh alt know the treason .... — v. 

I know, she's come to pray for — v. 

have them, if I once know where. ... — v. 
which tliou wouldst truly know .... 1 Hen -yl y, i. 

they will know us by our horses .... — i. 

I knovF them to be as true-bred — i. 

answered neglectingly, I know not what — i. 

but what I know is ruminated — i. 

I know a trick worth two of that .... — ii. 

of charge too, God knows what — ii. 

I know, thou worshippest St. Nicholas — ii. 

and tied him I know not where — ii. 

villains know it well enough — ii. 

'tis our setter; I know his voice .... — ii. 

and I must know it, else he loves.... — ii. 

I'll know your business, Harry — ii. 

I know you wise — ii. 

utter wliat thou dost not know — ii. 

all? I know not what ye call, all .... — ii. 

how couldst thou know these men .. — ii. 

thy company, but I know not his name — ii. 

my lord, the man I know. Iknow .. — ii. 

and I know', his death will be — ii. 

I know not whether God will — iii. 

I know you well enough (rep.) — iii. 

tell him, 1 know not how oft — iii. 

I would thou shouldst know it — iii. 

a man knows not where to have her — iii. 

there shalt thou know thy charge . . — iii. 

by some that know not why he is away — iv. 

for well you know, we of the offering — iv. 

for poverty, I know not where — iv. 

hath sent to know the nature — iv. 

and well we know, the king knows . , — iv. 



KNO 



[417 ] 

KNOW— the king shall know 2 Henry FI. iii. 2 

that 1 may know my grief — iii. 2 

ransom, master? let me know — iv. I 

that speaks he knows not what? .... — iv. 2 

they know not what they do — iv. 4 

nor knows he how to live, but by — iv. 8 

I know thee not; why then slioiild I — iv. 10 

let them obey, that know not how .. — v. 1 

to know the reason of tliese arms .... — v. 1 

I know ere they will have me go — v. 1 

miglit I but know thee — v. 1 

God knows how long it is T have .... — v. 3 

I know our safety is to follow them. . — v. 3 
ah, know you not, the city favours . .ZHenry VI. i. 1 

I know not what to say — i. 1 

God knows, what hath bechanced {rep.) — .i. 4 

but God he knows thy share — i. 4 

for thou shalt know, this strong — ii. 1 

I know it well, lord Warwick — ii. 1 

would thy best friends did know ~ ii. 2 

this shameless callet know herself .. — ii. 2 

yet know thou, since we have — ii. 2 

dost thou know who speaks to thee . . — ii. 6 

I know by that, he's dead — ii. 6 

you know not what you swear — iii. 1 

he knows the game; how true — iii. 2 

other time, to know our mind — iii 2 

and yet I know not how to get the . . — iii. 2 

these for you ; from whom I know not — iii. 3 

alas you know, 'tis far from hence .. — iv. 1 

why,' knows not Montague that of .. — iv. 1 

that know not how to use — iv. 3 

you know, o^ir king, my brother .... — iv. 5 

I know you for no less — iv. 7 

and you shall quickly know — v. 1 

know you what this means? — v. 1 

I know my duty, you are all — v. 5 

may I know? Yea, Richard {rep.). .Richard III. i. 1 

I know, it pleaseth neither of us .... — i. ) 

lady, you know no rules of charity . . — i. 2 

but knows some touch of pity (rep.).. — i. 2 

I hope so. I know so: but gentle .... — i. 2 

that shall you know hereafter — i. 2 

come, come, we know your meaning — j. 3 

lord Rivers; why, who knows not so — i. 3 

0,knowyou, that he doth it — i. 4 

I do not know that Englishman alive — ii. 1 

who knows not, that tlie gentle duke — ii. 1 

who knows not, he is dead! (;ep.) — ii. 1 

I promise you I scarcely know myself — ii. 3 

God he knows, seldom, or never — iii. 1 

God he knows, not I, the queen — iii. 1 

of my kind uncle, that I know will give — iii. 1 

to know your lordship's pleasure — iii. 2 

God knows, I will not do it, to the death — iii. 2 

I know, they do; and I have well — iii. 2 

but that I know our state secure — iii. 2 

knows the lord protector's mind {rep.) — iii. 4 

his lordship knows me well, and loves — iii. 4 

by his face straight shall you know his — iii. 4 

my lord, you know my mother lives — iii. 5 

true ornaments to know a holy man — iii. 7 

know, then, it is your fault, that. . .. — iii. 7 

as well we know your tenderness of — iii. 7 

yet know, whe'r you accept our suit — iii. 7 

for God he knows, and you may partly — iii. 7 

I know a discontented gentleman .. — iv. 2 

I partly know the man; go, call him — i-v. 2 

know, my loving lord, the Marquis. . — iv. 2 

to say the truth, I do not know — iv. 3 

for T know the Bretagne Richmond. . — iv. 3 

God knows, in torment, and in agony — iv. 4 

then know that, from my soul, I love — iv. 4 

I know not, mighty sovereign, but by — iv. 4 

alone, no man knows whither — iv. 4 

LordStanley quartered, do you know — v. 3 

fen tie hea^-ers, know to rank Henry VIII. (prol.) 

do know kinsmen of mine — i. 1 

you know his nature, that (r«p.) _ i. i 

well, we shall then know more — i. 1 

know you not, the fire — i. 1 

I do know, to be corrupt and treasonous — i. 1 

let the king know, as soon he shall. . — i. 1 

I know but of a single part — i. 2 

to those which would not know them — i. 2 

in what kind, let's know, is this — i. 2 

neither know my faculties, nor person — i. 2 

if I know you well, you were the — i. 2 

will know him one day (rep.) — ii. 2 

I knew him, and I know him — ii. 2 

I'll make you know your times of. . — ii. 2 

I know your majesty has always — ii. 2 

what were 't worth to know the secret — ii. 3 

I do not know what kind of my — ii. 3 

who knows vet, but from this lady . . — il. 3 

if he know tnat I am free of your {rep.) — ii. 4 

that know not why they aie so, but. . — ii. 4 

with thy approach, I know, comfort — ii. 4 

I know my life so even : if your — iii. 1 

as not to know the language I have — iii. 1 

but to know how you stand minded in — iii. I 

in truth, I know not ; I was set — iii. 1 

full little, God knows, looking — iii. 1 

but heaven knows your hearts — iii. 1 

could but be brought to know — iii. 1 

you know, I am a woman — iii. 1 

what he deserves of you and me I know — iii. 2 

what though I know her virtuous {rep.) — iii. 2 

I know 'twill stir him strongly {rep.) — iii. 2 

know officious lords, I dare — iii. 2 

the king shall know it, and. no doubt — iii. 2 

I know myself now; and I feel — iii. 2 

(I know h"is noble nature) not to — iii. 2 

these I know; who's that, that bears — iv. 1 

I know it, but 'tis so lately altered . . — iv. 1 

all the land knows that — iv. 1 

loved him, heaven knows how dearly — iv. 2 

that all the world may know I was — iv. 2 

I know vou wise, reliaious — v. 1 

(for 80 1'know he is they know he is) — v. 1 



KNO 



KNOW— as greatness knows itself . .1 Henry IV, iv. 3 

my nephew must not know, sir Richard — v. 2 

let not Harry know, in any case .... — v. 2 

know then ray name is Douglas — v. 3 

no, I know this face full well — v. 3 

fears the thing he would not know..2Henrt/ IV. i. 1 

you know where to find me — j. 2 

know our own estate — i. 3 

not know mef Come, come, I know. . — ii. 1 

or to know thy face to-morrow — ji. 2 

the tennis-court keeper knows better — ii. 2 

God knows, whether tliose that bawl — ii. 2 

every man must know that — ii. 2 

and sir John must not know of it.... — ii. 4 

is to come halting off, you know — ii. 4 

I know you, mistress Dorothy — ii. 4 

know we not Galloway nags? — ii. 4 

and then I know how to handle you — ii. 4 

bread-chipper, and I know not what — ii. 4 

damned for that, I know not — ,ii. 4 

though then, heaven knows, I had.. — iii. 1 

I know not the phrase — iii. 2 

know you where vou are? — iii. 2 

to know the numbers of oUr enemies — jv. 1 

lord Mowbraj', now you know not what — iv. I 

who knows on whom fortune would ' — iv. 1 

from our princely general, to know.. — iv. 1 

for full well he knows, he cannot .... — iv. 1 

I know it will well please them — iv. 2 

they know their duties — iv. 2 

1 know not; here he is — iv. 3 

I know not how they sold themselves — jv. 3 

and how accompanied? I do not know — iv. 4 

your highness knows, comes to no .. — iv. 4 

heaven knows, my son, by what bypaths — iv. 4 

I myself know well, how troublesome — iv. 4 

I know, he doth not — v. 2 

let king Cophetua know the truth . . — v. 3 

fentleman, 1 know not your breeding — v. 3 

know the young king is sick for me — v. 3 

I know thee n.ot, old man — v. 5 

leave gormandizing; know, the grave — v. 5 

for heaven doth know , — v. 5 

where, for any thing I know, Falstaff — (epil.) 
then we go in, to know his embassy . . Henry V. i. 1 

doth know, how many, now in health — i. 2 

they know, your grace hath cause .. — i. 2 

to know the pleasure of our fair .... — i. 2 

and know, I know your worthiness. . — ii. 2 

you know, how apt our love was .... — ii. 2 

let. them know of what a monarchj'. . — ii. 4 

that you may know, 'tis no sinister. . — ii. 4 

to-morrow shall you know our mind — ii. 4 

I do riot know you so good a man . . — iii. 2 

we send to know ".-hxt willing ransom — iii. 5 

I know him not. Do you not know. . — iii. 6 

but you must learn to know such. ... — iii. 6 

if your majesty know the man — iii. 6 

you know me by mv habit {rep.) — iii. 6 

what i*s thy name? I know thy quality — iii. 6 

I know him to be valiant (rep.) — iii. 7 

that's more than we know ..r — iv. 1 

know enough, if we know we are ... . — iv. 1 

how shall I know thee wgain? — iv. 1 

and I know 'tis not the balm — iv. 1 

I know thy errand, I will go with thee — iv. 1 

you know your places (rep.) — iv. 3 

I do not kiiow the French for fer — iv. 4 

I did never know so full a voice — iv. 4 

God knows, and you know — iv. 7 

I know not if the day be ours, or no — iv. 7 

which, your majesty knows, to this.. — iv. 7 

for I am Welch, you know — iv. 7 

I care not who know it — iv. 7 

for I do ktww Fluellen valiant — iv. 7 

sir, know you this glove? {rep.) 

all the 'or Id, know to be no petter . . . 

that I may know the let 

I know no ways to mince it 

come, I know thou lovest me 

and, I know, Rate, you will, to her . 
I do not know dat (rep.). 



— IV. 8 

— V. ) 

— V. 2 

— V. 2 

— V. 2 

— V. 2 

— V. 2 
will teach her to know my meaning — v. 2 

of old Iknow tiiera I Henry VI. i. 2 

I know tliee well, though never — i. 2 

more than we poor men do know.... — i. 2 

father, I know; and oft have shot .. — i. 4 

I know not Where I am — i. 5 

my lady craves to know the cause . . — ii. 3 

and know us by the"se colours — ii. 4 

but he shall know, I am as good — iii. 1 

know the office that belongs to such — iii. 1 

ny lord, we know your grace — iii. 1 

let me know, and tneil 111 answer you — iv. I 

yet know, my lords I '^^s provoked . . — iv. 1 

to know who hath obtained — iv. 7 

I come to know what prisoners — iv. 7 

fair Margaret knows, that — v. 3 

beget her, all the parish knows — v. 4 

God knows, thou art a coUop — v. 4 

I think, she knows not well — v. 4 

for know, my lords, the states — v. 4 

you know, my lord, your highness . . — v. 5 

I know it will excuse this — v. 5 

Winchester, I know your mind 2HenryVI. i. 1 

wizards know their times — i. 4 

they know, their master loves — ii. 1 

England knows thine insolence — ii. l 

God knows, of pure devotion — ii. I 

alas, master, I know not {rep.) — ii. 1 

I know not how it stands — ii. 1 

where, as all you know, harmless — ii. 2 

we know your mind at full — ii. 2 

we know the time, since he was — iii. 1 

nay, Gloster, know, that thou art — iii. 1 

1 know, their complot is to have — iii. 1 

I know, no pain, they can inflict — iii. 1 

let him know, we have despatched . . — iii. 2 

what know I, how the world may .. — iii. 2 

God knows, not Henry — iii. 2 



KNOW— you do desire to know Henry VIII. v. I 

know you not how your state stands — v. I 

sure you know me? yes, my lord; hut — v. 2 

half an hour, to know your pleasures — v. 2 

you shall know manj' dare — v. 2 

do not I know you for a favourer .... — v. 2 

but know, I come not to hear — v. 2 

alas, I know not — v. 3 

I know, within a while all the best.. — (epil.) 
true, he was so; I know the cause. Troilut^CrefS. i. 2 

do you know a man, if you see him? — ;i. 2 

and you know, he has not put three — i. 2 

why, you know, 'tis dimpled — i. 2 

do you know what a man is? — i. 2 

one knows not at what ward you lie — i. 2 

that she beloved knows naught (rep.) — i. 2 

and know, by measure of their observant — i. 3 

know them from eyes of other mortals? — i. 3 

thou shalt know. 'Troian, he is awake — i. 3 

let him know, what Troy means .... — i. 3 

and knows not his fear — i. 3 

though, Apollo knows, 'tis dry _ i. 3 

I know that, fool (rep.) ii. I 

I know not what; 'tis trash: farewell — ii. 1 

Iknow not, it is put to lottery -^ ii. 1 

who knows what follows? — ii. 2 

know, an enemy intends you harm {rep.) — ii. 2 

mad sister, I do know her voice .... ii. 2 

whom, we know well, the world's.. .. — ii. 2 

itself knows it so abundant scarce .. — ii. 3 

or know not what we are — ii. 3 

I know not what pride is — ii. 3 

know the whole world _ ii. 3 

you know me, do you not? {rep.) — iii. 1 

I shall know your honour better .... — iii. 1 

but partly know, sir; it is mu.sic {rep.) — iii. I 

you must not know where he sups .. — iii. 1 

you know all, lord Pandarus — iii. 1 

you know now your hostages — iii. 2 

I know not what I speak. Well know — iii. 2 

I know is such a wrest in their — iii. 3 

you know my mind, I'll fight no .. .. — iii. 3 

these fellows"? know they not Achilles? — iii. 3 

the bearer knows not, but commends — ill. 3 

himself know them for aught — iii. 3 

a very horse; that has he knows not — iii. 3 

knows almost everv grain of — ii'i. 3 

he knows not me; I said .. iii. 3 

knocked out his brains, I know not.. — iii. 3 

We know each other well. We do {rep.) — iv. 1 

to the king; bijt why, 1 know not .. — iv. 1 

'tis more tnan 1 know, I'll be sworn — iv. 2 

do not you know of him, j-el go — iv. 2 

I know what 'tis to love; and would — iv. 3 

thievery up, he knows not how — iv. 4 

and know you, lord, I'll nothing do — iv. 4 

for, you know, 'tis true, that vou — iv. 5 

but whate'er, know this; in the — iv. 5 

one that knows the youth even — iv. 5 

I know your favour, lord Ulysses. ... — iv. 5 

great soldier may his welcome know — iv. 5 

you know me dutiful; therefore .... — v. 3 

know what it is to meet Achilles .... — v. 5 
I know the merchant. I know..rtmon of.Hhens, i. 1 

I do know hira a gentleman — i. I 

but you well know, things of like.... — i. 1 

you know me, Apemantus — i. 1 

entertainment. I scarce know how . . — 1. 2 

nor will he know his purse; or yield — i. 2 

I know, no man can justly praise — i. 2 

he will neither know how to maintain — ii. 2 

if you did know, my lord — ii. 2 

you are, and do not know yourselves — ii. 2 

i know not which is which. Can'st not — ii. 2 

they know not,— but something — ii. 2 

one that knows what belongs to reason -- iii. \ 

we know him for no less, though we — iii. 2 

I know his lordship is but merry — iii. 2 

mine h'3>nour; shall not know my coin — iii. 3 

I know^my lord hath spent of — iii. 4 

he knows, you are too diligent — iii. 4 

now we shall know some answer .... — iii. 4 

and, for I know, your reverend ages — iii. 5 

I do beseech you,"know nie — iii..' 

what does his lordship mean? I know — iii. 

know you the qualitj' of lord Timon's — iii. 

I know thee weiUrep.) — iv 

ever know imthrift, that was (rpp.) .. — i" 

when I know not what else to do. ... — 

he; I know him. Save thee. Timon.. — 

then, I know thee not; I ne'er — 

I beg of you to know me, good my lord — 

heaven knows, is merely love — 

know his gross patchery, love him . . 
name them, my lord, let's know them 
let Alcibiades know this of Timon . . 
then, let him know,— and, tell him .. 
you know, Cains Marcius is {rep.") ..Ci 
for, the gods know, I speak th).s in . . 
they shall know, we have strong arm 
presume to know what's done i' the 
Sicinius Velutus, and I know not. . . 
where, I know, our greatest friendp 

and know how we proceed 

where they shall know our mind 
knows not thunder from a tabor 
know you on which side they h 
Rome must know the value of 
teaches beasts to know their fr' 
do you two know how yoxi ar 
I know, you can do very litt' 
we know you well enough too 

there's nine that I know 

know, Rome, that all alone M 
yon have, I know, petitioned 

I know not where to turn 

know, good mother, I had rathei 
they know not wherefore (rep.) . . . 
on the market-place, I know, they 
you know the cause, sir, of my stan 



KNO 



[418] 

KNOW— knows what is most ...: Antony ^Cleo. Hi. 11 

not know me yet? — iii. 11 

let the old ruffian know, I have — iv. 1 

know, my hearts, I hope well of — iv. 2 

like him that know a warlike charge — iv. 4 

and let the queen know of our guests — iv. 8 

she soon shall know of us, by some . . — v. 1 

for, I know, your plight is pitied — v. 2 

know, sir, that I will not wait pinioned — v. 2 

thy master Caesar knows, and ne hath — v. 2 

assuredly, you know me — v. 2 

know you what Csesar means to do . . — v. 2 

in triumph? Madam, he will; I know it — v. 2 

Cleopatra, know, we will extenuate. . — v. 2 

know the devil himself will not eat (rep.) — v. 2 

you know the peril Cymbeline, i. 2 

I shall incur I know not how — 1.2 

but, you know, strange fowl light — i. 5 

I do know her spirit, and will not .... — i. 6 

I do not know what is more cordial. . — i. 6 

but, heavens know, some men — i. 7 

you do seem to know something — i. 7 

to know if your affiance were deeply — i. 7 

which you know, cannot err — i. 7 

no, I know that: but it is fit — ii. 1 

not know on't! he's a strange (rep.).. — ii. 1 

1 know her women are about her — ii. 3 

that I, which know my heart — ii. 3 

I hope, you know that we must not. . — ii. 4 

or who knows if one of her women . . — ii. 4 

I know not where when I was stamped — ii. 5 

nay, that hell knows, why hers — ii. 5 

you must know, till the injurious — iii. 1 

I know your master's pleasure — iii. 1 

nor know not what air's from home — iii. 3 

did you but know the city's usuries. . — iii. 3 

these boys know little, they are sons — iii. 3 

heaven, and my conscience, knows .. — iii. 3 

it is Posthumus' hand, I know't .... — iii. 6 

know, if you kill me for my fault.... — iii. 6 

I know not why Hove this youth.... — iv. 2 

hereafter I might know more — iv. 2 

I partly know him (7 ep.) — iv. 2 

thou shalt know I'm son to the queen — iv. 2 

Jove knows what man thou mightst — iv. 2 

I know the shape of his leg — iv. 2 

who needs must know of her departure — iv. 3 

I nothing know where she remains . . — iv. 3 

neither know I what is betid to Cloten — iv. 3 

to know from whence we are — iv. 4 

let me make men know more valour — v. 1 

I know, he'll quickly fly my — v. 3 

I know, you are more clement — v. 4 

whose bolt you know, sky-planted . . — v. 4 

you know 'tis ours; whom best I love — v. 4 

this golden chance, and know not why — v. 4 

you know not which way (rep.) — v. 4 

I know not why, nor wherefore — v. 5 

and yet I know thou wilt — v. 5 

is gone, we know not how, nor where — v. 5 

became of him, I further know not. . — v. 5 

I know not how, a traitor — v. 5 

sir, as your highness knows — v. 6 

I know not how to wish a pair — v. 5 

with I know not how much more .... — v. 5 

know, that the people of Rome Titus Andron. i. I 

I know not, Marcus ; but I know it is — i. 2 

thus much I give your grace to know — i. 2 

and make them know what 'tis to let — i. 2 

till you know better how to handle it — ii. 1 

should the empress know this discord's — ii. 1 

of a cut loaf to steal a shive, we know — ii. 1 

that knows to court it with words .. - ii. 1 

know that this gold must coin — ii. 3 

you shall know, my boys — ii. 3 

i know not what it means — ii. 3 

ne'er let my heart know merry cheer — ii. 3 

to fear I know not what — ii. 4 

how dost thou know 'tis he? — ii. 4 

I know, thou dost but jest — ii. 4 

we know not where you left him — ii. 4 

learn to know thy meaning — iii. 2 

every where, I know not w-ny — iv. 1 

I know not what you mean — iv. 1 

my lord, I know not, I, nor can I guess — iv. 1 

my lord, I know, my noble aunt — iv. 1 

that we may know the traitors — iv. 1 

although, I know, there is enough .. — iv. 1 

I know it well : I read it in — iv. 2 

my lords, you know, as do the — iv. 4 

but he and his shall know that justice — iv. 4 

for know, thou emperor, I will enchant — iv, 4 

when he knows thou art the empress' — v. 1 

for I know thou art religious — v. 1 

for that, I know, an idiot holds — v. 1 

if thou didst know me (rep.) — v. 2 

know thou, sad man, I am not Taraora — v. 2 

well mayst thou know her by thy own — v. 2 

I know them all, though they suppose — v. 2 

I know thou dost; and sweet Revenge — v. 2 

what's your will? Know you these . . — v. 2 

you know your mother means — v. 2 

alas ! you know I am no vaunter . . — v. 3 

for well I know the common — v. 3 

taught my frail mortality to know itself. Pe>vHe«, i.l 

as sick men do, who know the world . . — i.l 

it is enough you know; and it is fit .... — i.l 

one sin, Iknow, another doth provoke — i.l 

desired he might know none of his secrets — i. 3 

(on what cause I know not) — i. 3 

I have forgot to know; but what I am — ii. 1 

hark you, sir, do you know where — — ii. 1 

I know it by this mark — ii. 1 

we desire to know of whence he is — ii. 3 

and further he desires to know of you — ii. 3 

that's the mark I know you level at .. — ii. 3 

no, no, my Escanes; know this of me — ii. 4 

know that our griefs are risen to — ii. 4 

or know what grounds made happy . . — ii. 4 

this I let you know, that for this — ii. 5 



KNO 



iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 4 
iv. .") 
iv. 5 
iv. 6 
iv. 6 
iv. 7 
iv. 7 



KNOW— we let the people know 't . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 

my soul aclies, to know, when two .. — iii. 1 

they know, the corn was not our .... — iii. 1 

he shall well know, the noble — iii. 1 

as I do know the consul's worthiness — iii. 1 

although, I know, thou hadst rather — 

I talk of that, that know it — 

know, I pray you,— I'll know no further — 

we know your drift: speak what? .. — 

heaven will not have earth to know — 

I know you well, sir, and you know me — 

know youme yet? Nicanor? — 

then know me not ; lest that thy .... — 

I know thee niit: thy name? — 

know thou first, I loved — 

tell not me: I know, this cannot be. . — 

(how probable, I do not know) — 

I do not know what witchcraft's in him — 

he knows not what I can urge — 

he would not seem to know me — v. 1 

know the very road into his kindness — v. 1 

come, my captain knows you not .... — v. 2 

you shall know now, that I am in.... — v. 2 

wife, mother, child, I know not — v. 2 

you know the way home again — v. 2 

do you know this lady? The noble . . — v. 3 

as certain, as I know the sun is fire . . — v. 4 

I know it; and my pretext to strike.. — v. 5 

you are to know, that prosperously . . — v. 5 

my lords, when you shall know — v. 5 

•what: know you not, being JuliusCtssar, i. 1 

you know, it is the feast of Lupereal — i. 1 

since you know you cannot {rep.) — — i. 2 

if you know that I do fawn (rep.) — i. 2 

I know that virtue to be in you (rep.) — i. 2 

I do not know the man I should avoid — i. 2 

I know not what you mean by that. . — i. 2 

you know him well by sight — i. 3 

I know where I will wear this dagger — i. 3 

if I know this, know all the world . . — i. 3 

I know he would not be a wolf — i. 3 

now know you, Casca, I have moved — i. 3 

I do know by this, they stay for me. . — i. 3 

'tis Cinna, I do know him by his gait — i. 3 

I know no personal cause to spurn . . — ii. 1 

I know not, sir. Look in the calendar — ii. 1 

do you know them? No, sir — ii. 1 

know I these men , that come — ii. 1 

and, you know. Ids means •• — ii. 1 

I should not know you, Brutus — ii. 1 

I should know no secrets — ii. 1 

then should I know this secret — ii. 1 

danger knows full well, that Caesar . . — ii. 2 

let me know some cause — ii. 2 

because I love you, I will let you know — ii. 2 

what I can say; and know it now — ii. 2 

to know my errand, madam — ii. 4 

none that Iknow will be — ii. 4 

Trebonius knows his time — iii. 1 

know, Caesar doth not wrong — iii. 1 

I do know but one that unassailable — iii. 1 

^^-B will know your pleasures (rep.) . . — iii. 1 

I know that we shall have him — iii. 1 

I know not, gentlemen, what you intend — iii. 1 

you know not what you do — iii. 1 

know you how much the people may — iii. 1 

I know not what may fall — iii. 1 

to speak what I do know — iii. 2 

who, you all know, are honourable.. — iii. 2 

it is not meet you know how Caesar. . — iii. 2 

'tis good you know not that you .... — iii. 2 

you all do know this mantle — iii. 2 

for Brutus, as you know, was Caesar's — iii. 2 

griefs they have, alas, I know not — iii. 2 

you know me all, a plain blunt (rep.) — iii. 2 

deserved your loves? alas, you know not — iii. 2 

I do know you well — iv. 2 

you know, that you are Brutus — iv. 3 

for, I know, when thou didst hate . . — iv. 3 

I'll know his humour, when he knows — iv. 3 

I know young bloods look for — iv. 3 

I do not know that I did cry — iv. 3 

I know not how, but I do find it .... — v. 1 

whether we shall meet again, I know not — v. 1 

O that a man might know the end . . — v. 1 

know me for Brutus — v. 4 

T know, my hour is come — v. 5 

•ho knows if the scarce-bearded. .^n<ony<^C7eo. i. 1 



't vou, sir, that know things? , 

'D. know all our fortunes 

orteth thee to know 

than the ills I know 

w, by that same eye, there's some • 

is best know 

ouldst know there were a heart ■ 
■e's not it; that you know well 
leforth know, it is not Caesar's • 
rthy Pom pey, that what .. 
I know, they are in Rome 

, Menas, how lesser 

>nce, we yet not know. ... 
w, Mecaenas; ask Agrippa - 
w you could not lack . . 

"twill tie up thy 

wherefore my father 
^ me before you here . . 

" when Caesar and your - 

what counts 

how far'st thou . . 

leight, the lowness 

tis not my profit . . 

y, and should know 

it 

ll I know the man . . 
.ow much you were . . 
., we scorn her most . . 

a? Caesar, 'tis his 

it: to the boy Caesar 

inow, whose he is, we are 
aat you embrace not Antony • 



i. 4 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 6 
ii. 6 
ii. 6 
ii. 6 
ii. 6 
ii. 6 
ii. 7 
ii. 7 
iii. 3 
iii. 6 
iii. 7 
iii. 9 
iii. 9 
ii. 10 
ii. 11 
ii. 11 
ii. 11 



KNOW— who, for aught I know Pericles, ii. 5 

command. Know you the character? — iii. 4 

come, come, I know 'tis good for you .. iv. 1 

mistress, do yoix know the French — iv 3 

I know, he will come in our shadow .. _ iv. 3 

none does know, but you (rep. ) — iv. 4 

but yet I know you'll do as I advise . . — iv. 4 

your honour knows what 'tis to say _ iv. 6 

honourable he is in that, I know not .. — iv. 6 

do you know this house to be — iv. 6 

I made to it, to know of whence you are — v. 1 
entreat to know at large the cause .... — v. I 

if you did know my parentage — v. 1 

Iknow not; but here is the Regent — v. 1 

now I know you better: when we — v. 3 

I know you not. Yo\i have heard — v. 3 

do you know this noble gentleman Lear, i. 1 

and sue to know you better — i.l 

know, that we have divided — i. 1 

I know no answer — i.l 

I know you what you are — i.l 

I know no news, my lord — i. 2 

know the character to be your brother's.. — i. 2 

I do not well know, my lord — i. 2 

nuptial breaches, and I know not what.. — i. 2 

and mine, I know, in that are one — i. 3 

dost thou. know me, fellow? No, sir — i. 4 

my lord, I know not what the matter is.. — i. 4 
dost tliou know the difference, my boy . . — i. 4 
and know not how their wits to wear — i. 4 (song) 
wisdom whereof I know you are fraught — i. 4 
may not an ass know when the cart .... — i. 4 

does any here know me? — i. 4 

all particulars of duty know — i. 4 

never afflict yourself to know the cause.. — i. 4 
I know his heart; what he hath uttered. . — i. 4 
no further with anything j'ou know .... — i. 5 

nay, I know not: you have heard — ii. 1 

I know not why he comes — ii. 1 

I know not, madam: it is too bad — ii. 1 

you know not why we came to visit you — ii. 1 
Iknow thee not. Fellow,! know (j-ep.) .. — ii. 2 
neither known of thee, nor knows thee? — ii. 2 
beastly knave, know you no reverence?. . — ii. 2 

these kind of knaves iknow — ii. 2 

I know, sir, I am no flatterer ii. 2 

all the world well knows, will not be — ii. 2 

I know, 'tis from Cordelia — ii. 2 

my dear lord, you know the fiery quality — ii. 4 
Iknow what reason I have to think so.. — ii. 4 

fou less know how to value her desert . . — ii. 4 
know't, my sisters — ii. 4 

I have good'hope thou didst not know oft — ii. 4 

but she knows what she does _ ii. 4 

what they are, yet I know not — ii. 4 

to horse, but will I know not whither .. — ii. 4 

I know you; Where's the king? iii. 1 

sir, I do know you ; and dare — iii. l 

your fellow is that yet you do not know — iii. 1 
forbid thee, shall the duke instantly know — iii. 3 
be simple-answered, for we know the tfuth— iii. 7 

dost thou know Dover? Ay, master — iv. 1 

knows he the wickedness? — iv. 2 

suddenly gone back, know you the reason? - iv. 3 

seemed not to know what guests — iv. 3 

letters to him? I know not, lady — iv. 5 

something— I know not what— I'll love. . — iv. 5 
know your lady does not love her husband— iv. 5 

I know you are of her bosom — iv. 5 

in understanding, you are, I know it — iv. 5 

and yet I know not how conceit may — iv. 6 

Iknow that voice. Ha! Goneril! — iv. 6 

dost thou know me? I remember thine . . — iv. 6 
I am a king, my masters, know you that? — iv. 6 
Iknow thee well: a serviceable villain .. — iv. 6 

to know our enemies' minds iv. 6 

my boon I make it, that you know me not — iv. 7 

sir, do you know me? (rep.) — iv. 7 

I know not what to say — iv. 7 

I should know you, and know this man! — iv. 7 
nor I know not where I did lodge last . . — iv. 7 

I know, yovi do not love me — iv. 7 

know of the duke, if his last purpose — v. 1 

you know the goodness I intend upon you — v. 1 

ho, I know the riddle v. 1 

know thou this, that men are — v. 3 

know, my name is lost; by treason's — v. 3 

no tearing, lady; I perceive you know it — v. 3 

ask me not what I know v. 3 

worthy prince, I know it well — v. 3 

1 know when one is dead — v. 3 

he knows not what he says — v. 3 

know our intent: what comfort v. 3 

you know not what you do Romeo ^^ Juliet, i. 1 

to know our further pleasure in — i. 1 

do you know the cause? I neither know — i. 1 
I'll know his grievance, or be much. . — i. 1 

ay, if I know the letters — i. 2 

I know not, sir — i. 5 

I know what: you must contrary mel — i. 5 
that would not dance? I know not . . — i. 5 

a name I know not how to tell thee. . — ii. 2 
utterance, yet I know the sound .... — ii. 2 
plainly know, my heart's dear love. . — ii. 3 
I know it begins with some other letter — ii. 4 
you know not how to choose a man. . — ii. 5 

but all this did I know before — ii. 5 

till thou shalt know the reason — iii. 1 

at my hand, that I yet know not . . . , — iii. 3 

you shall know my errand — iii. 3 

and know her mind early to-morrow — iii. 4 
yon light is not daylight, I know it.. — iii. 5 
Romeo, whom you know I hate .... — iii. 5 
I'll to the friar, to know his remedy — iii. 5 
you do not know the lady's mind.... — iv. 1 
you know the reason of this haste. ... — iv. 1 

I already know tliy grief — iv. 1 

by my letters know our drift — iv. ) 

God knows when we shall meet again — iv. a 
for the cook, sir; but I know not what — iv. 4 



KNOW— well you know Romeo 4r Juliet, iv. 5 

faitli, I know not what to sav — iv. 5 

and one that knows you well — v. 3 

my master knows not, but I am — v. 3 

search, s^k, and know how this foul — v. 3 

know thoBltpring, their head — v. 3 

then say aTbnce what thou dost know — v. 3 

thought to work, I know not Ho.mlet, i. I 

and tell me, he that knows, why this . . — 1. 1 

was, as you know, by Fortinbras — i. 1 

and I this morning know where — i. I 

that you know, young Fortinbras — i. 2 

nay, it is; I know not seems — i. 2 

but you must know, your father lost.... — i. 2 

for what, we know, must be, and is — i. 2 

I know you are no truant — i. 2 

in our duty, to let you know of it — i. 2 

I tio know, when the blood burns — i. 3 

haste me to know it — i. 5 

but know, thou noble youth, the serpent — i. 5 

your desire to know what is between us — i. 5 

that they do know my son — ii. 1 

thus, I know his father, and his friends — ii. 1 

ay, my lord, I would know that — ii. 1 

I know the gentleman, I saw him — ii. 1 

my lord, I do not know — ii. 1 

(I'd fain know that) that I have positively — ii. 2 

not tliat I know. Take this from this . . — ii. 2 

you know, sometimes he walks four. ... — ii. 2 

do you know me, my lord? Excellent well — ii. 2 

1 know, the good king and queen have — ii. 2 

I have of late (but, wherefore, I know not — ii. 2 

I know a hawk from a handsaw _ ii. 2 

you know, it came to pass — ii. 2 

if he do blench, I know my course — ii. 2 

than fly to others that we know not of ! — iii. 1 

you know right well, you did — iii. 1 

for wise men know well enough — iii. 1 

we shall know by this fellow — iii. 2 

my love is, proof hath made you know — iii. 2 

I know no touch of it, my lord — iii. 2 

you would seem to know my stops — iii. 2 

and tell you what I know — iii. 3 

who knows, save heaven? — iii. 3 

up sword, and know thou a more horrid — iii. 3 

nay, I know not; is it the king? — iii. 4 

'twere good you let him know — iii. 4 

I must to England; you know that? — iii. 4 

yarded, to know your pleasure — iv. 3 

till I know 'tis done, howe'er my haps . , — iv. 3 

you know the rendez-vous — iv. 4 

in his eye, and let him know so — iv. 4 

I do not know why yet I live to say — iv. 4 

we know what we are, but know not. . . . — iv. 5 

my brother shall know of it — iv. 5 

if you desire to know the certainty — iv. 5 

will you know them then? — iv. 5 

I do not know from what part — iv. 6 

Horatio, as I am let to know it is — iv. 6 

high and mighty, you shall know — iv. 7 (let.) 

know you the hand? 'Tis Hamlet's .... — iv. 7 

I know him w ell, he is the brooch — iv, 7 

but that I know, love is begun by — iv. 7 

Hamlet, returned, shall know you are.. — iv. 7 

do you think it was? Nay, I know not. . — v. 1 

that I have kissed I know not how oft.. — v. 1 

let us know, our indiscretion sometime — v. 2 

wilt thou know tlie effect of what I wrote? — v. 2 

ICol. Kni.l and know of these contents. . — v. 2 

dost know this water-fly? — v. 2 

for 'tis a vice to know him — v. 2 

I know, to divide him luventorially . . . . — v. 2 

I know, you are not ignorant — v. 2 

but to know a man well, where to know — v. 2 

he sends to know, if your pleasure — v. 2 

since no man of aught he leaves, knows — v. 2 

this presence knows, and you must — v. £ 

cousin Hamlet, you know the wager? . . — v. 2 

were thine— shouldst know of this Othello, i. 1 

I know my price, I am worth — i. 1 

nor the division of a battle knows more — i. 1 

reverend signior, do you know my voice? — i. 1 

I know thee, Roderigo — i. 1 

if you know not this, my manners — i. 1 

for, I do know, the state, however — i. 1 

how didst thou know 'twas she? — i. 1 

do you know where we may apprehend — i. 1 

'tis yet to know (which, when I know . . — i. 2 

for know, lago, but that I love the gentle — i. 2 

conduct them ; you best know the place — i. 3 

I know not, if 't be true — i. 3 

nor know I aught but that he's well .... — ii. 1 

the Moor,— I know his trumpet — ii. 1 

Cassio knows you not — ii. 1 

I do not know ; friends all but now — ii. 3 

of all that I do know ; nor know I aught — ii. 3 

f"ve me to know how this foul rout began — ii. 3 

know, lago, thy honesty and love doth — ii. 3 

what had he done to you? I know not. . _ ii. 3 

thou shalt know more hereafter — ii. 3 

many a wind instrument that I know .. — iii. 1 

I know rKn<. -warrant] it grieves my .. ~ iii. 3 

[K7i<.] Iknow't,— I thank you — iii. 3 

nothing, my lord; or if— I know not what — iii. 3 

wooed my lady, know of your love? — iii. 3 

my lord, for aught I know (rep.) — iii. 3 

my lord, you know I love you — iii. 3 

I know thou art full of love and honesty — iii. 3 

to let you know my thoughts — iii. 3 

by heaven, I'll know thy thought — iii. 3 

I'know our country disposition well — iii. 3 

if more thou dost perceive, let me know — iii. 3 

doubtless, sees and knows more — iii. 3 

knows all Qualities, with a learned — iii. 3 

what he'll do with it, heaven knows — iii. 3 

than biit to know't a little — iii. 3 

let him not know it, and he's not robbed — iii. 3 
I know not that; but such a handkerchief — iii. 3 
do you know, sirrah, where lieutenant. . — iii. 4 
I know not where he lodges — iii. 4 



KNOW— I know not, madam Othello, iii. 4 

but to kiiow so m-ast be mj' benefit .... — iii. 4 
nor should I know him were he in favour — iii. 4 

I know not sweet; I found it — iii. 4 

faith, that he did,— I know not what .. — iv. 1 

let me know; and knowing (rep.) _ iv. 1 

and not knDw who left it there! — iv. 1 

heaven doth truh' know it frep.) — iv. 2 

why did he so? I do not know — iv. 2 

nay, heaven doth know — iv. 2 

I know not how I lost him — iv. 2 

knows not yet of his honourable fortune — iv. 2 
I know a lady in Venice, who would . . — iv. 3 

let husbands know% their wives — iv. 3 

I know his gait, 'tis he — v. 1 

we do not know. Did you not hear a cry? — v. 1 
know we this face, or no! alas, my friend — v. I 
did you know him? Know him, ay .... — v. 1 

nor 'do I know the man — v. 1 

know of Cassio, where he supped to-night — v. 1 
I know not where is that Promethean . — v. 2 
I know not, since guiltiness I know not — v. 2 
she be murdered? Alas, who knows?.... — v. 2 

I know, thou didst not. _ — v. 2 

scarce did know you, uncle — v. 2 

I know, this act shows horrible — v. 2 

yet, laeo knows, that she with Cassio . . — v. 2 

what ybu know, you know — v. 2 

which, as I think, you know not — v. 2 

the state some service, and they know it — v. 2 
KNO WER -thy knower {rep.) . . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 3 
KNOWING-nought knowing of whence. 7"empes<, i. 2 

knowing I loved my books — i. 2 

knowing that tender youth . . Two Gen. offer, iii. 1 
knowing my mind, you wrong me. Merry Wives, iii. 4 

not knowing what they do! Much Ado, iv. 1 

with knowing what hath passed — v. 2 

knowing I know thy love to ..Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 2 

most harm, least knowing ill Love's L.Losl, ii. 1 

knowing aforehand of our merriment ' — v. 2 
might fail of the knowing me . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 
the other knowing no burden of. . AsyouLikeit, iii. 2 
praises towards him; knowing him..^/i's »fWi, ii. 1 
I knowing all my peril, thou no art — ii. 1 

and knowing I had no such purpose? — iv. 1 
not knowing them, until we know .. — v. 3 
knowing thee to be but young. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
to grieve at knowingof thy choice. Winter'' sTale, iv. 3 
that I, knowing by Paulina, that the — v. 3 
knowing whom it was their hap.. Comedy of Err. i. 1 
and, knowing how the debt grows . . — iv. 4 

hath trifled former knowings Macbeth, ii. 4 

not knowing what they fear King John, iv. 2 

knowing dame Eleanor's aspiring ..IHenryVI. i. 2 
knowing, that thou wouldst have me — iii. 2 
broken faith with me, knowing how — v. 1 
shamest thou not, knowing whence.3 Henry KZ. ii. 2 

not knowing how to find the open — ii. 2 

you are to blame, knowing slie will.. Henry VIII. iv.2 
in my knowing, Timon has been. Timon ofAth. iii. 2 
knowing myself again, repair to. . . . Coriolanus, ii. 3 
he's very knowing, I do perceive't.. ^n/. <^C/eo. iii. 3 
should dream, knowing all measures — iii. 1 1 

gentlemen of your knowing Cymbeline, i. 5 

and ofttimes not knowing why — i. 7 

timelv knowing, the remedy then bom — i. 7 
one of your great knowing should learn — ii. 3 
knowing 'tis a punishment, or trial? — iii. 6 
knowing, that with the shadow. . Titus Andron. iv. 4 
that knowing sin within, will touch.... /'er/c/es, i. 1 
he knowing so, put forth to seas . . — ii. (Gower) 
and knowing this kingdom, if without — ii. 4 

as knowing naught, like dogs Lear, ii. 2 

have heard', and with a knowing ear ..Hamlet, iv. 7 

and knowing [Coi. Kn<.-know] of these — v. 2 

knowing what I am, I know what she. .Othello, iv. 1 

KNOWINGLY— madam, knowingly.. ^i^s Well, i. 3 

and felt them knowingly: the art. . Cymbeline, iii. 3 

KNOWLEDGE-rectify our knowledge . Tempesf, v. 1 

he has no more know ledge in Merry Wives, iii. 1 

and feed your knowledge with . . TwelfthNight, iii. 3 
I profit in the knowledge of myself . . — v. 1 
or if your knowledge be more . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 
with better knowledge, and knowledge -; iii. 2 
vou on your knowledge find this way? — iv. 1 
being come to knowledge that there was — y. 1 
for that angel knowledge you can. Lore'* L.Lost, i. 1 
his knowledge must prove ignorance — ii. 1 
if knowledge be the mark, to know. . — iv. 2 
your knowlerlge may by me be done. Mer. of Fen. i. 1 
in the great heap of "your knowledge? — i. 2 
desire more love and knowledge of you — i. 2 
let me the knowledge of my fault. .^.•syouLifceiV, i. 3 
delay me not the knowledge of his . . — iii. 2 
O knowledge ill inhabited! worse than — iii. 3 
a good opinion of ray knowledge .... — v. 2 
if knowledge could be set up against.. .i4H'j Well, i. 1 
ourselves into seeming knowledge . . — ii. 3 
or rather, my knowledge; that 1 may — ii. 3 

he is very great in knowledge — ii. 5 

in mine own direct knowledge, without — iii. 6 
upon my knowledge he is, and lousy — iv. 3 
upon knowledge of my parentage. 7"aming'o/SA. ii. 1 
in the freedom of my knowledge.. Winter' sTale, i. 1 
does behove my knowledge thereof . . — _i. 2 

alack, for lesser knowledge! — ii. 1 

for his knowledge is not infected .... — ii. 1 
you shall come to clearer knowledge — ii. 1 
let him have knowledge who I am .. — ii. 2 
even then will rush to knowledge! .. — iii. 1 
had force, and knowledge, more than — iv. 3 
nothing benefit your knowledge — — iv. 3 
makes us unthrifty to our knowledge — y. 2 
in your knowledge, and your .. Comedy of Err. iii. 2 
say to the king the knowledge of the . . Macbeth, i. 2 
more in them than mortal knowledge — i. 5 (let.) 
be innocent of the knowledge, dearest — iii. 2 
the certain knowledge of that tr-afh.. King John, i. 1 
bear thee from the knowledge of thyself — v. 2 
to my knowledge, I ne'er in my Richard It. ii. 3 



KNOWLEDGE— by instinct, knowledge.SHen./^'. \.\ 
an arrant knave, on my knowledge.. — v. 1 
of great expedition, and knowledge ..HenryV. iii. 2 
to mope so far out of his knowledge! — iii,. 7 
knowledge and literature in the wars — iv. 7 
than is in your knowledge to dream of — iv. 8 
let us have knowledge at the court.. I Henry K/. ii. 1 
knowledge the wing wherewith we fly.2Hen. VI. iv.7 
never did her any to my knowledge .RichardlU. i. 3 

the king^s assent or knowledge Henry Vlll. iii. 2 

the knowledge of either king or council — iii. 2 

has he had knowledge of it? — v. 2 

my thought a certain knowledge. TroiVusiiJ-Crets. iv.l 

manifests the true knowledge Coriolanus, ii. 2 

I will not seal your knowledge with — ii. 3 
I shall ere long have knowledge of my — v. 1 
who being mature in knowledge ..Antony SfCleo. i. 4 

me up from mine own knowledge — ii. 2 

your own renowned knowledge — iii. 7 

and dare not speak their knowledge.. — iv. 10 
no guess in knowledge which way . . Cymbeline, i. I 
had I not brought the knowledge of — ii. 4 
particulars must justify my knowledge — ii. 4 
the history of my knowledge touching — iii. 6 

which by my knowledge found Periclet, i. 2 

and not your knowledge, personal pain — iii. 2 
and justify in knowledge, she is thy .. — v. 1 
marks of sovereignty, knowledge, and .... Lear^ i. 4 
from some knowledge and assurance .. .. — iii. I 

lose the knowledge of themselves — iv. 6 

be governed by your knowledge — iv.7 

some distant knowledge of him Hamlet, ii. 1 

mine own gained knowledge should .... Othello, i. 3 

KNOWN— that made them known Tempest, i. 2 

letters should not be known — ii. 1 

in having known no travel TuoGen.ofVer. i. 3 

the execution of it shall make known — i. 3 

if it were known in counsel Merry Wives, i. 1 

a man long known to me — ii. 2 

I will hereafter make known to you — iii. 3 

the truth bein^ known, we'll all — i v. 4 

the matter will be known to night . . — v. 1 
hath known you but three days . . TwelfthNight, i. 4 
nor no railing in a known discreet man — i. .'> 

when that is known, and golden — v. 1 

well known to the duke Meas.forMeas. iii. 2 

I have not yet made known to Mariana — iv. I 
are but easy when they are known .. — iv. 2 

if he were known alive? — iv. 3 

I have known my husband — v. 1 

to be known a reasonable creature Much Ado, i. 1 

I have known, when there was no.... — ii. 3 

I have known when he would — ii. 3 

hath she made her affection known . . — ii. 3 

ere she make her love known — ii. 3 

ever was known in the commonwealth — iii. 3 

if I have known her, you'll say — iv. I 

and our devices known Mid. N. Dr. i. 2 

and the country proverb known .... — iii. 2 

as brief as I have known a play — v. 1 

her faults will ne'er be known Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

as well known as disguised — v. 2 

but where thou art not known . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 

often known to be the dowry of — iii. 2 

if you had known the virtue of — v. 1 

be it known unto all men by As youLike it, i. 2 

had I before known this young man ' — i. 2 

I have known thee already All's Well, ii. 3 

ay, that would be known: to the wars — ii. 3 

and uses a known truth to pass — ii. 5 

which I have some time known — iii. 2 

no further danger known — iii. .5 

I would, I had not known him — iv. 5 

been better known to you — v. 2 

which is known mine; for I by vow . — v. 3 
and make known her love?. Taming of Sh. i. (indue.) 
a man well known throughout all ... — ii. 1 
Gremio 'tis known, my father hath.. — ii. 1 
make kiiown which way thou travellest — iv. 5 
kingdoms known and allied to ... . Winter'sTale, i. 2 

make known how he hath drank — ii. I 

but be it known from him — ii. 1 

if the good truth were known — ii. 1 

let Time's news be known, when 'tis — iv. (chorus) 
that I have known to go about with — iv. 2 

make us better friends, more known.. — iv. 3 

but till 'twere better known? — iv. 3 

fitting to be known, discover — iv. 3 

they were to be known by garment . . — v. 2 
or well-advised? Known to these. Comedy of Err. ij. 2 
nor must be known no less to have ....Macbeth, i. 4 

to make his love known? — ii. 3 

is't known who did this more than bloody — ii. 4 

you made it known to us — iii. 1 

stones have been known to move — iii. 4 

I am not to you known, though in — iv. 2 

I have known her continue in this .... — v. 1 
you have known what you should not — v. 1 

heaven knows what she has known.. — v. 1 

yet I have known those which — v. I 

that is well known King John, i. 1 

than if you had at leisure known of this — v. 6 
on some known ground of treachery. RicAarti 7/. i. I 

that is not yet known — ii. 2 

be it known to you, I do remain — ii. 3 

and it is known to many in our ....IHenrylV. ii. 4 
if then the tree may be known by .. — ii. 4 

one of them is well known — ii. 4 

this oily rascal is known as — ii. 4 

our cause, and known our means ....2Hen»-y/^. i. 3 

so openly known to the world — ii. 1 

I have known thee these twenty-nine — ii. 4 

but to be known and hated — iv. 4 

be it known to you, (as it is very well) — (epil.) 

though war, nor no known quarrel Henry V. ii. 4 

was ever known so great and little . . — iv. 8 

to this day is not known 1 Henry FI. i, 2 

no loss is known in me — iv. 5 

'tis known already that I am — v. i 

'tis known to you he is mine enemy. .2Henryr.. 1. 1 



KNO 



KNOWN— if they were known 2 Henry ri. i. 3 

as well have known our names — ii. 1 

why, 'tis well known, that whiles I., — iii. 1 
for it is known we were but hollow . . — iii. 2 
be it known unto tliee by these presence — iv. 7 
when this is known, then to divide. .3He;iri/ ^/. ji. 5 

be it known to noble Lewis — iii. 3 

for these known evils, but to give . . Richard III. i. 2 
are known the first and happiest. Henry VI 1 1, (prol.) 

things, that are known alike ,— _i. 2 

better, she ne'er had known pomp . . — ii. 3 
if it be known to him, that I gainsay — ii. 4 
be a known friend, 'gainst his highness' — iii. 1 

liad I not known those customs — iv. 1 

further pleasure be known unto us . . — v. 2 

God shall be truly known — v. 4 

would I had known no more! — v. 4 

as it is known she is Troilus <§■ Cressida, ii. 2 

let it be known to him, that we — .ii. 3 

known, Achilles, thatyouareinlove(rep.)— iii. 3 
purpose, a victor shall be known ? . . . . — iv. 5 

ay, that's well known Timon of Athens, i. 1 

that might have known my place . . — jji. 3 

he has been known to commit — iii. 5 

make them best seen, and known .... — v. 1 

to make it known to us — v. 1 

but it is not known whether.. Co7io?ant«, i. 2 (letter) 
be it known, as to us. to all the world — i 9 

ray noble steed, known to the camp. . — _i. 9 
Jfenenius, vou are known well (?ep.) — ii. 1 
that I am tnown well enough too? .. — ii. 1 

if I be known well enough too? — ij. 1 

have you not known the worthiest men — ii. 3 

why, this was known before — iii. 1 

never known before but to be rough — y. 6 

those, that have known the &a.ri\i.. JuHmCtr»ar,\. 3 
I have not known when his affections — ii. 1 
if this be known, Cassius or Caesar . . — iii. 1 
and I known wherefore they do it . . — v. 1 

and then the end is known — v. 1 

I should have known no less. Antony SfCleopalra,\. 4 

you and I have known, sir — ii. 6 

pray you, be ever known to patience — iii. 6 

make it so known. Caesar — iv. 6 

what I have heard, or known — v. 2 

purchase what you have made known — v. 2 

DO it known, that we, the greatest — v. 2 

I will be known your advocate CymbeUne, i. 2 

to me known but by letter — i. 2 

be better known to this gentleman . . — i. 5 

we have known together in Orleans — _ i. 5 

that have a sharper known — iii. 3 

she wished me to make known — iii. 5 

we being not known, not mustered . . — iv. 4 
I am known of many in the army . . — iv. 4 

I and my brother are not known — iv. 4 

vision which I made known to Lucius — v. 5 
the cause were known to them — Titus AndronAi. 1 
be it known to you my full intent.... — iv. 2 
be it known to you, that cursed Chiron — v. 3 
be it known to you, that have preserved — v. 3 

being more known grows worse Pericles, i. 1 

in being known, hell stop the course (»ep.) — _i. 2 

reason to herself is only known — ii. 5 

'tis known, I ever have studied physic — iii. 2 
a blow, which never shall be known . . — iv. 1 

made known to you who I am? — iv. 6 

made known herself my daughter — v. 3 

that you make known it is no vicious Lear, i. 1 

hath ever but slenderly known himself. . — _i. 1 
that 15 neither known of thee, nor knows — ii. 2 
better thus, and known to be contemned — iv. 1 
when I am known aright, you shall not — iv. 3 

'tis known before; our preparation — iv. 4 

by the art of known and feeling sorrows — iv. 6 
yet to be known, shortens my made .... — iv. 7 
pleasures first be known that are to. . . . — v. 3 
now have you known the miseries .... — v. 3 

and 'tis known, I am a pretty Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

Been unknown, and known too late ! — i. 5 

still have known thee for a holy man — v. 3 
this side of our known world esteemed. . Hamlet, i. 1 
never make known what you have seen. . — i. 5 
and most known to youth and liberty . . — ii. 1 
this must be known; which, being kept.. — ii. 1 

custom not known, the ratiflers — iv. 5 

safely, the changeling never known — v. 2 

it must be shortly known to him — v. 2 

some elder masters, of known honour — — v. 2 

if this be known to you, and your Oihello, i. 1 

should have known it without a prompter — i. 2 
fortitude of the place is best known to you — i. 3 

if thou hast no name to be known by — ii. 3 

you have known him long; and be you. . — iii. 3 

known oft \_Col. Knt.-a.ckno\yn on't] — iii. 3 

her sweet body, so I had nothing known — iii. 3 

felt no age, nor known no sorrow — iii. 4 

to speak what I have seen and known .. — iv. 1 
will make myself known to Desdemona — iv. 2 

I'll make thee known, though I lost — v. 2 

of your fault be known to the Venetian. . — v. 2 

KNO W'ST— from Artier, thou know'st-.'/e/npes*. i. 2 
thou best know'st what torment I did . . — i. 2 
and yet know'st her not? . . Two Gen. nfferoua, ii. 1 
for love, thou know'st, is full of jealousy — ii. 4 

O know'st thou not, his looks — ii. 7 

thou know'st. being stopped — ii. 7 

thou know'st, how willingly — iii. 1 

8S thou know'st their deserts — v, 4 

know'st thou this country? Twelfth Sight, i. 2 

thou know'st no less but all ' — i. 4 

and dilueulo surgere, thou know'st.. — ii. 3 

thou know'st not me — iv. 1 

be that thou know'st thou art — v. 1 

till thou know'st what they are. Meat. f or Meas. ii. 1 

friar, thou know'st not the duke — iv. 3 

thou know'st not what thou speak'st — v. 1 

thou know'st, that the fashion of Much Ado, iii. 3 

O thou know'st not what it is Love's L.Lnsl, iii. 1 

know'st, that all my fortunes. . Mereh. of Venice, i. 1 



[ 420 ] 



KNO W'ST— thou know'st .... Merch. of Venice, iv. 2 

know'st thou not; the duke As you Like it, i. 3 

know'st thou the youth that spoke . . — iii. 5 
at full I know, thou know'st no part..All'sfVeU, ii. I 

know'st thou not, Bertram — ii. 3 

thou know'st she has raised me — ii. 3 

not speak all thou know'st! — v. 3 

thou know'st not gold's effect..TamtngofSh7-ew, i. 2 

but thou know'st. winter tames — iv. 1 

thou know'st he dies to me again. Winter's Tale, v. 1 
with him? know'st thou his mind? Com. o/£r;-. ii. 1 

thou know'st, did hear thee — v. 1 

in Syracusa, boy, thou know'st — v. 1 

thou know'st, that Banquo, sundiiis.. Macbeth, iii. 2 
my friend, that know'st my tongue. .King John, v. 6 

discomfortable cousin ! know'st Richard II. iii. 2 

which know'st the way to plant — v. 1 

thou know'st, he's no starveling .... 1 Henry IV. ii. 1 
thou know'st my old ward; here I lay — ii. 4 
why, thou know'st, I am as valiant. . — ii. 4 
why, Hal, thou know'st, as thou art — iii. 3 

thou know'st, sir John cannot 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

a Welshman. Know'st thou riuellen?Henri/r. iv. 1 
what means this, herald? know'st thou — iv. 7 
know'st thou Gower? He is my dear — iv. 7 
thou know'st little of my wrongs....! Henry K/. i. 3 
sirrah, thou know'st how Orleans..,. — i. 4 

villain, thou know'st, the law — iii. 4 

thou know'st what colour jet is of?. .2HenryVI. ii. 1 
the king, thou know'st, is coming. . . . — iii. 2 
villain, thou know'st no law of God.Richard III. i. 2 

thou know'st our reasons urged — iii. 1 

who, as thou know'st, are dear to.... — iii. 2 

although thou know'st it not — iii. 2 

as thou know'st, unjustly must be .. — iii. 3 



know'st thou nt)t any, whom corrupting — iv. 2 
the holy rood, thou know'st it well . . — iv. 4 

how know'st thou this? Henry VITI. i. 2 

thou may'st tell, that know'st. . Troilus^ Cress, ii. 3 
knaves? Thou know'st them not? Timon of Athens, i.l 
thou know'st, I do; I called thee by — i. 1 

and thou know'st well enough — iii. 1 

in thy rags thou know'st none — iv. 3 

Tullus, not yet thou know'st me . . Coriolanus, iv. 6 
to frown: know'st thou me yet? .... — iv. 5 
thou know'st thy country's strength — iv. 5 

thou know'st, great son, the end — v. 3 

why, know'st tnou any harm's JuliusCcesar, ii. 4 

thou know'st, that we two went — v. 5 

thou know'st, how much we do .. Antony ff Cleo. ii. 6 
thou takest up thou know'st not .... CymbeUne, i. 6 
thou villain base, know'st me not by my — iv. 2 

know'st him thou look'st on? — v. 5 

for aught thou know'st, affected be.. TitusAnd. ii. 1 

thou know'st our meaning — ii. 4 (letter) 

thou know'st I have power to take .... Pericles, i. 2 
where, as thou know'st, against the face — i. 2 

that best know'st how to rule — ii. 4 

thou little know'st how thou dost startle — v. 1 

speak less than thou know'st Lear, i. 4 

varlet art thou, to deny thou know'st me? — ii. 2 
thou better know'st the ofBces of nature — ii. 4 

know'st thou the way to Dover? — iv. 1 

that not know'st, fools do those — iv. 2 

tell me what more thou know'st - iv. 2 

thou know'st, the first time that we — iv. 6 

know'st thou this paper? Ask me not .. — v. 3 
thou know'st my daughter's of. . Rnmeo Sr Juliet, i. 3 
thou know'st, the mask of night is on -- ii. 2 
farewell, I see, thou know'st me not — iii. 1 
which, well thou know'st, is cross .. — iv. 3 
thou know'st my lodging: get me ink — v. 1 

thou know'st 'tis common Hamlet, i. 2 

he that thou know'st thine — iv. 6 (letter) 

to this was sequent thou know'st already — v. 2 

thou know'st, we work by wit Othello, ii. 3 

ICol. Knt.'\ is better than thou know'st — v. 1 

KOD— it is ki, kae, kod Merry Wives, iv. 1 

L 

LAB AN— his uncle Laban's sheep.. Afcr. of Venice, i. 3 
Laban and himself were compromised — i. 3 

LABEL— label to another deed . . Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 1 
LABELED-labeled to my will . .. Twelfth Night, i. 5 
LABEO— Labeo, and Flavins, set ..Julius Cfpsar, v. 3 
LABIENUS (this is stiff news). . . . Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 

LABOUR — you mar our labour Tempest, i. 1 

join'd to their sufiered labour — i.l 

but their labour delight in them sets off — iii. I 

and makes my labours pleasures — iii. 1 

do even refresh my labours — iii. 1 

o'er ears for my labour — iv. 1 

shortly shall all my labours end — iy. 1 

then a grievous labour won.. 'I'wo Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

gave me nothing for my labour — i.l 

take it for your labour — ii. 1 

I lose not my labour (rep.) Merry Wives, ii. 1 

full of labour as a wise man's . . Twelfih Night, iii. 1 

as guiltless labour when it Meas.for Meas. iv. 2 

you do but lose your labour — y. 1 

undertake one of Hercules' ishouis.. Much Ado, ii. 1 

and labour ill bestowed! — iii. 2 

if your love can labour aught in sad — y. 1 
sometimes labour in the quern. .Afit/A^.'j Dream, ii. 1 
cold indeed, and labour lost. Merchant of Venice, ii. 7 

art a mocker of my labour As you Like it, ii. 6 i 

saves my labour by his own approach — ii. 7 | 
neither do I labour for a greater .... — v. 2 i 

his taken labours bid him All's Well, iii. 4 (letter) 

we have lost our laljour — iii. 5 | 

more truly labour to recompense — iv. 4 , 

to labour and effect one thing . Taming- of Shrew, i. 1 i 
leave that labour to great Hercules. . — i. 2 | 

to painful labour, both by sea and land — v. 2 

her face o' fire with labour Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

age. thou hast lost thy labour — iv. 3 ! 

pure truth why labour you .... Comedy of Err. iii. 2 

that labour may you save — iv. 1 

or lose my labour in assaying it — v. 1 ! 



LAC 

LABOUR-labour to make thee full .... Macbeth, i. 4 

the rest is labour, which is not used — i. 4 

sore labour's bath, balm of _ ii. 2 

the labour we delight in — ii. a 

thou losest labour v. 7 

bring this labour to a happy end . . King John, iii. 2 
your love and labour's recompense. .J?(cAard 7/. ii. 3 

surmounts our labour to attain it — ii. 3 

of conscience take thou for thy labour — v. 6 
for a man to labour in his vocation. . 1 HenrylV. i. 2 

paying back, 'tis a double labour — iii. 3 

an' if it do, take it for thy labour .. — iv. 2 
their courage with hard labour tame — iv. 3 

the treacherous labour of your son . . v. 4 

the incessant care and labour 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

labour shall refresh itself with hope .. Henry F. ii. 2 

there's for thy labour, Montjoy — iii. 6 

with profitable labours, to his grave.. — iv. 1 

herald, save thou thy labour _ iv. 3 

shall these labours, and these honours.2 Henry F/. i. 1 
labour for their own preferment (rep ) — i.l 

the king will labour still to save — iii. 1 

my thoughts, that labour to persuade iii. 2 

it is said, labour in thy vocation .... — iv. 2 
with bootless labour swim against ..ZHenryVI. i. 4 
and of our labours thou shalt reap .. — v. 7 
that he would labour my delivery. . Richard III. i. 4 
a blessed labour, mj' most sovereign — ii. I 
their very labour, was to them .... Henry VIII. i. I 

I'll save you that labour, sir — ii. 1 

the queen's in labour (rep.) — v. 1 

I have had my labour Troilus t/ Cressida, i. 1 

but small thanks for my labour — i.l 

a labour saved! A wonder! — iii. 3 

labour on the bosom of this Timon of Athens, i. 1 

vouchsafe my labour, and long live.. — i.l 

take it for thy labour — i.l 

and to pay thee for thy labour — i. 1 

never bearing like labour Coriolanut, i. 1 

'tis not to save labour — i. 3 

six of his labours you'd have done .. — iv. 1 
'tis sweating labour, to bear such. /4n<ony ^Cleo. ii. 3 
it's monstrous labour, when I wash. . — ii. 7 
with news the time's with labour.... — iii. 7 

does pay thy labour richly — iv. 12 

all labour inars what it does — iv. 12 

but take it for thy labour CymbeUne, i. 6 

falsehood, as with labour — i. 7 

our horses' labour? — jii. 4 

labour be his meed! — 3ii. 5 

in which labour, I found that. . Pericles, i. I fnr.dle) 
like a drone, from others' labours — ii. (Gower) 

peace be at your labour, honest — ii. 1 

honest mirth becomes their labour .... -# ii. 1 

shall find thee full of labours Lear, i. 4 

who labours to outjest his heart- struck — iii. 1 
and supply the place for your labour — iv. 6 (let.) 

labour of his pilgrimage! Romeo <f- Juliet, iy. 5 

thank you for your well-took labour ..Hamlet, ii. 2 
we shall jointly labour with j'our soul . . — iv. 5 
but my muse labours, and thus she is. .Oihello, ii. 1 

and be hanged for his labour — iv. 1 

and having the world for your labour .. — iv. 3 
for you, mistress, save vou your labour — v. 1 

LABOUKED— I have laboured. . Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 
never laboured in their minds. itf/d. N.'sDream,v. 1 

means laboured to dissuade As you Like it, i. 1 

whilst I laboured of a love to see. Comedy of Err. i. 1 

he laboured in his country's wreck Macbeth, i. 3 

whose laboured spirits, forwearied ..iCjn°'/<jAn, ji. 1 
laboured all I could to do him right. Richard II. ii. 3 

after you have laboured so hard 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

that I have laboured with all my Henry V. y. 2 

thev laboured to plant therightful..! Henry VI. ii. 5 
I ever laboured more than mine . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 
I have laboured, and with no little . . — v. 2 
which laboured after him to the. Timon of Athens, i. 1 
if they laboured to bring manslaughter — iii. 5 
that we laboured, (no impediment. . Coriolanus, ii. 3 
but laboured to attain this hour.. yuKus C<Fsar, v. 5 

and you're her laboured scholar Pericles, ii. 3 

and laboured much how to forget Hamlet, v. 2 

L ABOimER— a true labourer As youLike it, iii. 2 

to give some labourers room All's Well, i. 2 

the night joint labourer with the day . . Hamlet, i. 1 

LABOURING to save his life Meas.for Meas. v. I 

when great things labouring perish. Love's L.L. v. 2 
that labouring art can never Tunsojn.. All's Well, ii. 1 

direction doth from labouring \ Henry IV. ii. 1 

busy than the labouring spider 2HtmryfI. iii. 1 

all descended to the labouring heart — iii. 2 
let the magistrates be labouring men — iv. 2 
of our own labouring breath. Troilus Sf Cressida, iv. 4 
labouring for destiny, make cruel .. — j.Y* ^ 
the hour? Labouring for nine. Timon of Athens, iii. 4 
not walk, upon a labouring day ..Julius Casar, i. 1 
there saw you labouring for hirn.^n/oni/<^neo. ii. 6 

there's no labouring, in the winter I.ear, ii. 4 

the labouring bark climb hills of seas . . Othello, ii. 1 

LABOURSOME and dainty CymbeUne, iii. 4 

mv slow leave, by laboursome petition. .Hamie/, i. 2 

LABOUR'ST by thy flight Meas.for Meas. iii. 1 

LABRAS-denial in thy labras here.Merry Wives, i. 1 

LABYRINTH-in that labyrinth.. ..1 Henry F7. v. 3 
in the labvrinth of thy fury? . . Troilus Sr Cress, ii. 3 

LACE— O cut my lace; lest my ..Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

you promised me a tawdry lace — iv. 3 

or lace for your cape — iv. 3 (song) 

daughter, and sold many laces 2 Henry VI. iv. 2 

ah, cut my lace asunder Richard III. iv. 1 

cut my lace, Charmian, come. Antony SrCltopatrn, i.3 
what envious streaks do lace ..Romen ^- Juliet, iii 5 

LACED— a laced mutton (rep.) ..TuoGen.nfVer. i. 1 
and cuts, and laced with silver .. ..Much Ado, iii. 4 
one buckled, another laced. . Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

his silver skin laced with Macbeth, ii. 3 

white and azure, laced with blue . . CymbeUne, ii. 2 

LACEDJEMON-to Lacedasmon AxdVimonofAth. ii.3 
his service done at Lacedaemon — iii. 5 

LACIES— descended of the Lacies ..2HenryVI iv.2 



LAG 



[421] 



LACK-the truth you speak of doth lack r«n/)«•»^ ii. 1 

wliea thou shall lack Merry H'ives, i. 3 

they lack no direction — iii. 3 

you shall not lack a priest — iv.fi 

and I, tiiat am sure I lack thee . . Twelfth Night, i. 5 
master, not myself, lacks recompense — i. 5 

they lack retention — ii. 4 

how much I lack of a man — iii. 4 

my deserts to you can lack persuasion? — iii. 4 
good counsellors lack no clients..3/ea»./or.Veai. i. 2 

we do the denunciation lack — _ i. 3 

■who in his office lacks a helper — iv. 2 

have sure more lack of reason — v. 1 

and lack of temiwred judgment — v. 1 

you'll see he sliall lack no barns MuchAdo, iii, 4 

let all my sins lack mercy! — iv. 1 

lack of tread, are undistinguishable.TVfi'd. A'. Dr. ii. 2 

nor doth this wood lack worlds of — ii. 2 

stubborn lines lack power to move. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

beauty doth beaHty lack — iv. 3 

and shall I lack the thought ..Merch. of Venice, i. 1 
accomplished with what we lack .... — iii- 4 
let his lack of years be no (rep.) — iv. 1 (letter) 

but that her hand lacks means AsyouLikeit, i. 2 

Kosalind lacks tJien the love which. . — i. 3 

thou shalt not diefor lack of a dinner — ii. 6 

is lack of the sun — iii. 2 

if a hart do lack a hind — iii. 2 (verses) 

with a priest that lacks Latin — iii. 2 

f raveled for lack of matter — iv. 1 
cannot lack thee for two hours — iv. 1 

I am not fair, that I lack manners . . — iv. 3 

you lack a man's heart — iv. 3 

should have play for lack of work All's Hell, i. 1 

after my flame lacks oil — i. 2 

lend it you, shall lack you first — i. 2 

I know, you lack not folly to commit — i. 3 

and lack not to lose still — i. 3 

our French lack language to deny .. — ii. 1 
you did never lack advice so much.. — iii. 4 

rich validity did lack a parallel — v. 3 

since you lack virtue, I will lose — v. 3 

giddy for lack of sleep; with oaths 7'o7«frig-o^SA.iv. 3 

what! lacklcredit? (rep.) Winter s Tale, W.\ 

dost lack any money? I have — iv. 2 

these I lack, to make you — iv. 3 

what maids lack from head to heel — iv. 3 (song) 
and call this.your lack of love — iv. 3 

tis pity she lacks instructions — jv. 3 

70ur noble friends do lack you Macbeth, iii. 4 

70U lack the season of all — iii. 4 

our lack is notlaing but our leave. . . . — iv. 3 

saying, what lack you? King John, iv. 1 

only you do lack that mercy — iv. 1 

1 lack some of thy instinct 1 Henry If. ii. 4 

doth not the king lack subjects? iHen'rylV. i. 2 

things that are mouldy lack use .... — iii. 2 

he now doth lack the very — iv. 1 

lack nothing, be merry; look who's — v. 3 

that lack of means enforce you not . . — v. 5 

their swords for lack of argument Henry y. iii. 1 

that they lack; for if their heads — iii. 7 

and sheathe for lack of sport — . iv. 2 

:Col. Kni.'i let's lack no discipline.. K/c/iarc/ ///. v. 3 
by hunger and lack of other means. Henry Vlll. i. 2 
tlien will Ajax lack matter ..Troilus^Cressida, ii. 3 

and there lacks work; anon — v. 5 

tiic greatest of your having \a.cks.Timonof Ath. ii. 2 
canst thou the "conscience lack (rpp.) — ii. 2 

'tis lack of kindly warmth — ii. 2 

mend mine own, by the lack of thine — iv. 3 

alackof Timon's aid — v. 2 

abundantly they lack discretion Coriulanus, i. 1 

and mothers that lack sons — ii. 1 

I shall lack voice: the deeds of — ii. 2 

wlio lack not virtue, no. nor power.. — iii. 1 

which he lost by lack of stooping — v. 5 

I do lack some part of that Julius Casar, i. 2 

never lacks power to dismiss itself — i. 3 

lack blood to think on't Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 4 

I know you could not lack — ii. 2 

Lepidus, not lack your company. . . . — ii. 2 

these hands do lack nobility — ii. 5 

to lack the coura^ of a woman — i v. 1 2 

and am so near tlie lack of charity . . Cymbeliite, ii. 3 

smiled at their lack of skill — ii. 4 

that I should seem to lack humanity — iii. 2 

thou shalt not lack the flower — iv. 2 

here lacks but your mother.. Titus Andronicvs, iv. 2 

tliat pupils lacks she none Pevichs, v. (Gower) 

of nature is repose, the which he lacks . . Lear, iv. 4 
to't, luxury, [lell-mell, for I lack soldiers — iv. & 
t'> beautify him, only lacks a cover. i<»;n#o frJnl. i. 3 

I think, it lacks of twelve Hamlet, i. 4 

God willing, shall not lack — i. 5. 

for the youitger sort, to lack discretion .. — ii. 1 
that they have a iilentiful lack of wit .. — ii. 2 
and 'lack gall to make oppression bitter — ii. 2 

not needs, shall never lack a friend — iii. 2 

sir, I lack advancement — iii. 2 

I lack iniquity sometimes, to do me Oihtllo, i. 2 

but altogether lacks the abilities that .. — i. 3 

if virtue no delighted beauty lack — i. 3 

she'll run mad, when she shall lack it . . — iii. 3 

L.VCK-BEARD, there, he and I Much .4do, v. 1 

LACK-BRAIN— a lack-brain is this?.l Henry IV. ii. 2 
LACKED— but being lacked and lost.. Much Ado, iv. 1 

you three fools lacked me fool Love'sL.Losl. iv. 3 

as mad in folly, lacked the sense All's iVell,\. 3 

that lacked sight only, naught for. Winter's Tale, ii. I 
your charity would have lacked footing — iii. 3 
men I lacked, and you will give — 2HenryVI. iii. 1 
Hector's sword had lacked a master. Troil. <^ Crrss. i. 3. 
ere they lacked power to cross you.. Con'oianu*, iii. 2 
I sliall be loved wlten I am lacked . . — iv. 1 
comes dear, by being locked.. i4n^onV(^-C/eopa/ra, i. 4 

I supposing that I lacked it .. — ii. 2 

though it lacked form a little Hamlet, iii, I 

we lacked your counsel and your help . . Othello, i. 3 
never lacked gold^ and yet went never gay — ii, I 



LACKING— lacking duty ..Ttro Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 
the one lacking the burden of lean .Asyou LiUe,\i\. 2 
and for lovers, lackin" (G^ warn us!) — iv. 1 

kill for a hundred lacking one 2HenryVI.iv. 3 

am a woman, lacking wit to make. Henry A'///, iii. 1 
LACK-LINEN— lack-linen mate! ..'iHenrylV. ii. 4 
LACK-LOVE, kill-courtesy .... Mid.S.'sDream, ii. 3 
LACK-LUSTRE— a lack-lustre cy^.. Asyou Like, ii. 7 
LACK'ST— lack'st a cup of canary . Twelfth Aighi, i. 3 

'tis breath thou lack'st, and that liichard II. ii. 1 

so much wit thou lack'st Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

LACQUEY— like a saucy lacquey..^s}(ouL//.ei7, iii. 2 
in a retreat he outruns any lacquey. . All's Well, iv, 3 

sir, his lacquey, for all Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

footboy, or a gentleman's lacquey — iii. 2 

names, that were his lacqueys 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

never anybody saw it, but his lacquey.Henrj/K.iii. 7 

but, like a lacquey, from the rise — iv. 1 

our superfluous lacqueys, and our. ... — iv. 2 

1 must stay with the lacqueys — iv. 4 

and base lacquey peasants, -whom .. Richard III. v. 3 
among bovs, grooms, and lacqueys. Hfnri/K///. v. 2 

LACQUEYING the varying tide.. Antony ^Cleo. i. 4 

LAD— some few odd lads Tempest, v. I 

my honest lads, I will Merry Wives, i. 3 

we will thrive, lads, we will thrive . . — i. 3 

follow me, lad of peace — iii. 1 

dear lad, believe it Twelfth Night, i. 4 

I have been dear to him, lad — iii. 2 

like a mad lad — i v. 2 (song) 

Cupid is a knavish lad Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

where are these lads? — iv. 2 

gramercies, lads, go forward .. Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

hownow, old lad? — iv. 1 

to thee, lads. How likes Gremio — v. 2 

well, go tiiy ways, old lad — v. 2 

two lads, that thought there Winter's Tale, i. 2 

for my lads to give their dears .... — iv. 3 (song) 
buy, lads, or else vour lasses cry . . — iv. 3 (song) 

young lad, come forth King John, iv. ! 

time of day is it, lad? \ Henry IV. i. 2 

by the Lord, thou say'st true, lad .... — i. 2 

of Hybla, my old lad of the castle .. — i. 2 

where thou wilt, lad; I'll make — 1.2 

but my lads, my lads, to-morrow .... — i. 2 

a lad of mettle, a good boy — ii. 4 

all the good lads in Eastcheap — ii. 4 

as merry as crickets, my lad — ii. 4 

but, by the Lord, lads, I am glad ... . — ii. 4 

fallants, lads, boys, hearts of — ii. 4 
y the mass, lad, thou say'st true.... — .H* ^ 

how now, lad? is the wind in — iii. 3 

for the robbery, lad, how is that — iii. 3 

lusty lads roam hereandthere.2Henr!//f'.v.3(song) 

a lad of life, and imp of fame Henty V. iv. 4 

this pretty lad will prove our ZHenryVl, iv. 1 

and, like a fearful lad, with — v. 4 

untutored lad, thou art too malapert — v. b 
like you, lads; about your business. i?!"cAar;< ///. i. 3 

men and lads, if you have writ Coriolanus, v. 6. 

well blown, lads: this morning ..Antony ^Cleo. iv. 4 
golden lads and girls all must. Cymbeline, iv. 2 (song) 

; that is my bed too, lads, and there .. — iv. 4 
lads more like to run a country base — v. 3 
I do not bid thee beg my life, good lad — v. 5 

that sweet rosy lad, who died — y. 5 

thy counsel, lad, smells of no., rj^us Andronieus,ii. 1 

here's a young lad framed of — iv. 2 

old lad, I am thine own — iv, 2 

no, lad; teach me Lear, i. 4 

good lads, how do ye both? Hamlet, ii. 2 

[Col. /Crl^] news lads! our wars are doneMthello, ii. 1 
three lads [ fiTn'.-else] of Cyprus, noble . . — ii. 3 

LADDER— ladder made of cords. Two.Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 

with a corded ladder — ii. 6 

and with a corded ladder fetch ...... — iii. 1 

a ladder, quaintly made with cords.. — iii. 1 

such a ladder (rep.) — iii. 1 

shall I best convey the ladder thither? — iii. J 
and here's the ladder for the purpose — iii. 1 

Northumberland, thou ladder Richnrd II. v. I 

an ebb as the foot of the ladder 1 Henry I V^ i. 2 

the cords, the ladder, or the hangman — i. 3 

ladder, by the which my cousin 2HenryIV. iii. 1 

which is the ladder of all h\sh.Troilus f Cressida,}. 3 

noise be our instruction; ladders, ho! Coriol. i. 4 

lowliness is young ambition's 1 adder ./u/.C<Biur,_ii. 1 
he then unto the ladder turns his back — ii. 1 

get me a ladder Titus Andronicus, v. 1 

and from tlie ladder tackle washed oS.Pericles, iv. 1 
to fetch a ladder, bv the vfhich.. Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 5 

LADE— he'll lade it dry to have SHenry VI. iii. 2 

LADEN— a ship laden with gnld...4ntony ^Cleo. iii. 9 
I have been laden with like frailties — v. 2 

at last, laden with honour's spoWs.Titus Andron. i. 1 

LADIES— beauteous ladies' eyes.. TwoGen.ofVer. v. 2 
such pearls as put out ladies" eyes — — v. 2 

Got's lords, and his ladies Merry Wives, i. 1 

talkest thou nothing but of ladies . . Twelfth N. iv. 2 
loved of all ladies, only you excepted.. iVufl/i.ddo,i. 1 
the ladies follow her, and but one .. — ii. 1 
sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more — ii. 3 (song) 
fright the duchess aivi the ladies .Mid.N. Dream, i. 2 
should fright the ladies out of their wits — i. 2 

whichthe ladies cannot abide.. — iii. 1 

will not the ladies be afeard of — iii. 1 

a lion among ladies, is a most — iii.) 

ladies, or fair ladies, I would wish you — iii. 1 
or three lords and ladies more married — iv. 2 

and take your places, la/lies — v. 1 

you, ladies, you whose gentle hearts — v. I 
not to see ladies, study Jast, not sleep.JLotm'sL.L. i. 1 

God blesG my ladies! — ii. 1 

Low the ladies and I have put him . . — iv. 1 
M-hen ourselves we see in ladies' eyes — iv. 3 

for, ladies, we will every one be — v. 2 

fair ladies, masked, are roses in their — v. 2 
Indies, witndran-: the gallants are at — v. 2 i 

the ladies call him, sweet — v. 2 i 

the ladies did c' lange favours — v. 2 i 



8 
i. I 

i.8 

i. ! 

ii. J 

7 



LAD 

LADIES— your beauty, ladies Love's L. Lost, r. i 

therefore, ladies, our love being — v. 2 

make us both,— fair ladies, you — v. 8 

these ladies' courtesy might well — v. 2 

how honourable ladies sought ..Mer. of Venice, iii. 4 

fair ladies, you drop manna in — v. 1 

never two laflies loved as they do.. AsyouLikeit, i. I 
you amaze me, ladies: I would have — ' " 

that the ladies have lost? — 

speak to him , I adies : see if you — 

to deny so fair and excellent Indies . . — 
tlie ladies, her attendants of her chamber — 

if ladies be but young, and fair — 

observed in noble ladies .. Taming ofSh, 1 (indue.) 

so lords call ladies — 2 (indue.) 

but youth, in ladies' eyes — ii. 1 

with ladies' faces, and fierce dragons' KingJohn, ii. I 
your own ladies, and pale-visaged maids — v. j 
the flowers, fair ladies, and thy steps.Richard II. i. 3 
come, ladies, go to meet at London . . — iii. 4 
in my conduct shall your ladies . .\ Henry I V. iii. 1 
rhyme themselves into ladies' favours. He»i>-y/'. v. 8 
that when I come to woo ladies .... — v. 2 
de fashion pour les ladies of France . . — v. 2 
when ladies crave to be encountered.I Henry VI. ii. 8 

stolest away the ladies' hearts 2HenryVl. i. 3 

through the court with troops of ladies — i. 3 

and witch sweet ladies with my SHenryVI. iii. 8 

let mebut meet you, ladies Richard III. iv. 1 

our ladies will have Henry VIII. i. i 



what I 



— i. 

— i. 
i. 

i. 
ii. 



3 

(epil.) 



a speeding trick to lav down ladies.. 
a "reat one, to many lords and ladies 
ladies, a general welcome from his . . 
sweet ladies, will it please you sit? ., 

these ladies. By my faith (rep.) 

these fair ladies pass away frowning 

ladies, you are not merry 

nay, ladies, fear not; by all the laws 

crave leave to view these ladies _ 

lead in your ladies, every one — 

to drink to these fair ladies — 

good-morrow, ladies. "What were't worth — 
the rich stream of lords and ladies . . — 
left for the ladies, when they pass back — 

when their ladies bid them clap — 

thou'dst anger ladies Timon nfAtheris',\. \ 

ladies most desirous of admittance. Ladies? —i.8 
our pleasures much grace, fair ladies — i. J 

ladies, there is an idle banquet — i. 2 

my ladies both, "ood-day to you Coriolanus, i. 3 

where ladies shall be frighted — i. 9 

as fair as noble ladies — ii. i 

good ladies, let's go: yes, yes, yes.. .. — ii. I 

ladies and maids their scarfs — ii. I 

down, ladies; let us shame him — v. S 

ladies, you deserve to have a temple — v. 3 
there is some hope the ladies of Rome — v. 4 

if the Roman ladies bring not — v. 4 

the ladies have prevailed, the Volsces — v. 4 

I will go meet the ladies _ v. 4 

ladies, welcome! Welcome, ladies!.. — v. 4 

the rarest of our ladies in France Cymbeline, i. U 

if you buy ladies' flesh at a million . . — i. 5 

but worn, a bait for ladies — iii. 4 

more exquisite than lady, ladies — iii. 5 

the lovely Roman ladies troop .. Titus Andron. ii. ) 
too early for new-married ladies .... — ii. 2 

then let the ladies tattle — iv. 2 

and lords and ladies of their lives.PeWc/M, i. (Gow.) 

is too harsh for ladies' heads — ii. 3 

excellent in making ladies trip — ii. 3 

part on't, and ladies [Co/.-loads] too Lear. i. 4 

shame of ladies! sisters! Kent! father r.. — iv. 3 

that kiss fair ladies' brows liomeo <J- Juliet, i. 1 

here in Verona, ladies of esteem — i, S 

scaring the ladies like a crow-keeper — i. 4 

o'fer ladies lips, who straight — i. 4 

ladies, that have their toes uaplasued — i. .5 
I, of ladies most deject and wretched.. HawiW, iii. I 
good-night, ladies; good-night, sweet ladies — iv. 5 
LADING— ship of rich lading.Merchant nf Venice, iii. I 
returns with precious lading to ..Titus Andron. i. 2 
and what lading's in our haven Pericles, i. 2 



Tempest, i. 2 

— iii. 1 

— iv. 1 

— V. 1 
Vexotia,\\. 4 

— ii. * 

— ii. 4 

— iii. 1 



iv. 2 
iv,2 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
iv.3 
iv 4. 



LADY— now, my dear lady, hath 

full many a lady have I eyed 

Ceres, most bounteous lady 

this lady makes him to me 

how does your lady? ..TwoGen.of 

to bear my lady's train 

but I love this lady too, too much 

tiiere is a Lady, sir, in Milan 

by night your lady's chamber-window 

practising to steal away a lady 

he must carry for a present to his lady 

that T did love a lady 

go to thy lady's grave 

as when thy lady, and thy true 

thinkupon my grief, a lady's grief . . 

tell my lady, I claim the — iv 

alas, poor lady! desolate and left! .. — iv 
yes py'r lady : if he has Merry Wives, i . I 

1 would make thee my lady {rep.} .. — iii. 3 

that I served that ladv Twelflh Night,. i. 2 

1 heard my lady talk of it yesterday — i. 3 
I'll do my best to woo your lady ... . — i. 4 

my lady will hnu" thee for 

here comes my lady 

take away the Indy 

the lady bade take away the Sool 

gentlewoman,, my lady calls 

the honourable lady of the ho«s8 (»<p.) 

a lady, sir, though it was said 

what means this lady? 

poor lady, she were better love 

my lady has a white hand 

by'r lady t-ir, and some dogs will 

it mv lady have not called up 

iiiv lady's a Catalan, we are 

Tilly-valley, lady! There dwelt (rep.) 
make an alehouse of my lady's lioase 



i 


5. 


i 


fk. 


i 


.•> 


i 


5 


i 


5 


) 


.% 


li 


1 


ii 


2 


ii 


; 


n 


» 


1- 


» 


ii 


3 


II 


» 


li 


a 


u 


» 



LADY— my lady bade me tell you. Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

if you prized my lady's favour — ii. 3 

was to-day with my lady — ii. 3 

1 can write very like my lady — ii. 3 

say that some lady, as perhaps — ii. 4 

brought me out of favour with my lady — ii. 5 

the lady of the strachy married — ii. 5 

by my life, this is my lady's hand .. — ii. 5 

'tis my lady; to whom should this be — ii. 5 

I serve her, she is my lady — ii. 5 

that my lady loves me — ii. 5 

mark his first approach before my lady — ii. 5 

is thy lady within? — iii. 1 

my lady is within, sir — iii. 1 

most excellent accomplished lady .. — iii. 1 

into the north of my lady's opinion. . — iii. 2 

I know my lady will strike him — iii. 2 

boldness before my lady? — iii. 4 

6ir Toby, my lady prays you to — iii. •! 

my lady would not lose him — iii. 4 

now in some commerce with my lady — iii. 4 

and desire some conduct of the lady — iii. 4 

nor I am not sent to you by my lady — iv. 1 

tell me what I shall vent to my lady — iv. 1 

this will I tell my lady straight — iv. 1 

good sir Topas, go to my lady — iv. 2 

tell me how thy lady does — iv. 2 

my lady is unkind, perdy — iv. 2 

what I will set down to my lady — iv. 2 

or else the lady's mad — iv. 3 

but here comes the lady — iv. 3 

if you will let your lady know — • v. 1 

you uncivil lady, to whose — v. 1 

between this lady and this lord — v. 1 

and follower of my lady's — v. 1 

you know the lady Measure for Measure, i. 3 

do a poor wronged lady a merited . . — iii. 1 

I have heard of the lady, and good .. — iii. 1 

good soldier too, lady {rep.) Much Ado, i. 1 

truly, the lady fathers lierself (rep.) — i. 1 

is she not a modest young lady? .... — i. 1 

she is the sweetest lady that ever I . . — i. 1 

for the lady is very well worthy .... — i. I 

too like my lady's eldest son — ii. 1 

had got the good will of this young lady — ii. 1 

by my troth, a pleasant-spirited lady — ii. I 

look out of her lady's chamber- window — ii. 2 

never think that lady would have loved — ii. 3 

and torment the poor lady worse — — ii. 3 

she's an excellent sweet lady — ii. 3 

much he is unworthy so good a lady — ii. 3 

they seem to pity the lady — ii. 3 

they say the lady is fair — ii. 3 

by this day, she's a fair lady — ii. 3 

nay, by'r lady, that, I think, he cannot — iii. 3 

by r lady, I think, it be so — iii. 3 

nay, by'r lady, I am not such — iii. 4 

my lord, to marry this lady? — iv. 1 

how doth the lady? — iv. 1 

by noting of the lady — iv. 1 

if this sweet lady lie not guiltless. . . . — iv. 1 

the supposition of the lady's death.. — iv. 1 

you have killed a sweet lady (rep.) .. — v. 1 

they have belied a lady — v. 1 

the lady is dead upon mine and my — v. 1 

can find out no rhyme to lady, but baby — v. 2 

which is the lady I must seize upon? — v. 4 
she, sweet lady, dotes, devoutly dotes. Mid. N. Dr. i. I 

it is tlie lady that Pyramus must love — i. 2 

thy Thisby dear! and lady dear! — i. 2 

then I must be thy lady — ii. 2 

a sweet Athenian lady is in love .... — ii. 2 

next thing he espies, may be the lady — ii. 2 

come our lovely lady nigh — ii. 3 (song) 

that a lady, of one man refused.... — ii. 3 
you would not use a gentle lady so . . — iii. 2 
in the sight of thy former lady s eye — iii. 2 
this beauteous lady Thisby is, certain — v. 1 
lady lielp my lord! he'll be forsworn. Lovp'iL.i.ii.l 

wliat lady is that same? — ii. 1 

a gallant lady! Monsieur, fare — ii. 1 

she is a most sweet lady — ii. 1 

in her train there is a gentle lady.... — iii. 1 

some men muet love my lady — iii. 1 

to any lady that subdues a lady .... — iv. 1 

pray you, which is the head lady? (rep.") — iv, 1 

to my lady. From which lord (rep-) — iv. 1 

my lady goes to kill horns — iv. 1 

to see him walk before a lady — iv. 1 

and the lady hath it (rep.) — iv. 3 

if in black my lady's brows be — iv. 3 

first learned in a lady's eyes — iv. 3 

a lady walled about with diamonds! — v. 2 

to see a lady's face — v. 2 

fair lady,— Say you so? (rep.) — v. 2 

my lady (to the manner of the days) — v. 2 

whisper in your lady's ear? — v. 2 

1 never swore this lady such an oath — v. 2 

to make my lady laugh, when — v. 2 

do not you know my lady's foot by . . — v. 2 

the king doth to my lady come — v. 2 

studies my lady? mistress, look — v. 2 

what lady is this same to whom . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

in Belmont is a lady richly left — i. 1 

my lady his motlief played false — i. 2 

was the best deserving a fair lady . . — i. 2 

never to speak to lady afterward — ii. 1 

extend so far as to the lady — ii. 7 

why, that's tha lady; I do in birth . . — ii. 7 

why, that's the lady; all the world .. — ii. 7 

where ia my lady? Here — ii. 9 

turn you where your lady is — ijj. 2 (scroll) 

having such a blessing in his lady . . — iii. 5 
'gainst the lady will suddenly.... ^4* you Likeit, i. 2 

nor the lady's, which is nice — iv. 1 

but with th'e eyes of a lady — v. 2 

I have flattered a lady — v. 4 

not the fashion to see the lady — (cpil.) 

how does my old lady? Mi's fVell, ii. 4 

between two soldiers and my young lady — iii. 2 



LADY— I know his lady Aid Well, iii. 5 

alas, poor lady! 'tis a hard bondage.. — iii. 5 

were I his lady, I'd poison — iii. 5 

a wife, and so sweet a lady — iv. 3 

writ to my lady mother, I am — iv. 3 

'twas a good lady, 'twas a good lady — iv. 5 

heard of the good lady's death — iv. 5 

who of herself is a good lady — v. 2 

my honoured lady, I have forgiven . . — v. 3 

his naother, and fiis lady — v. 3 

that his lady mourns at his.Tammg of Sh. 1 (indue.) 

dressed in all suits like a lady — 1 (indue.) 

wherein your lady, and your humble — 1 (indue.) 

that makes your lady mourn — 2 (indue.) 

thou hast a lady far more — 2 (indue.) 

and have I Guch a lady? — 2 (indue.) 

bring our lady hither to our sight. . — 2 (indue.) 

Eiece of work, madam lady — i. 1 

ehind what lady she her lord Winter's Tale, i. 2 

a lady's verily is as potent as a lord's — i. 2 

O my most sacred lady, temptations — i. 2 

miserable lady ! but, for me — i. 2 

1 have seen a lady's nose that has .. — ii. 1 
she is a goodly lady, and the justice — ii. 1 

good lady ! no court in Europe — ii. 2 

for a worthy lady, and one wnom .... — ii. 2 

how fares our gracious lady? — ii. 2 

never tender lady hath borne greater — ii. 2 

there is no lady living so meet — ii. 2 

away with that audacious lady — ii. 3 

arraign our most disloyal lady — ii. 3 

might become a lady like me — iii. 2 

lady Fortune, stand you auspicious! — iv. 3 

perfume for a lady's chamber — iv. 3 (song) 

the father of this seeming lady — v. i 

a virtuous and a reverend lady . . Comedy of Err. v. 1 

look to the lady Macbeth, ii. 3 

now can I make any Joan a lady .... King John, i. 1 

look in the lady's face — ii. 2 

can you love this lady? — ii. 2 

how may we content this widow lady? — ii. 2 

which cannot hear a lady's feeble — iii. 3 

hath melted at a lady's tears — v. 2 

holiday and lady terms he 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

1 could brain him with his lady's fan — ii. 3 

and for secrecy, m lady closer — ii. 3 

five years! by'r lady, a long . — ii. 4 

how now, my lady the hostess? — ii. 4 

by'r lady you fought fair (rep.) — ii. 4 

the lady sing in Welsh (rep.) — iii. 1 

to the "Welsh lady's bed — iii. i 

like a lady, as thou art — iii. 1 

like an old lady's loose gown — iii. 3 

al I you that kiss my lady peace .... 2HenryIF. i. 2 
rjid make me my lady thy wife .... — ii. l 
ask, how my lady his wife doth? .... — iii. 2 

by'r lady, I think a' be — v. 3 

by the white hand of my lady Henry F. iii. 7 

such as will enter at a lady's ear .... — v. 2 

if I could win a lady at leap-frog — v. 2 

heaven, and our Lady gracious 1 Henry FI. i. 2 

the virtuous lady, countess of • — ii. 2 

I mean to prove this lady's courtesy — ii. 2 

for my lady craves to know — ii. 3 

of the lady''8 virtuous gifts — v. 1 

unto another lady of esteem — v. 5 

if with a lady of so high — v. 5 

the husband of this lovely lady 2 Henry FI. i. 4 

your lady is forthcoming yet at London — ii, 1 

his lady banished, and a limb — ii. 3 

sir John, protect my lady here? .... — ii. 4 
duchess, and duke Humphrey's lady — ii. 4 
my sovereign lady, with the rest — — iii. 1 
hath he not twit our sovereign lady — iii. l 

if ever lady wronged her lord so much — iii. 2 
this lady's husband, sir John Grey, Z Henry FI. iii. 2 
I see, the lady hath a thing to grant — iii. 2 
I'll make my heaven in a lady's lap — iii. 2 

capers uimbly in a lady's chamber. .fijcAartf ///. i. 1 

ill news, by'r lady — ii. 3 

and, by'r lady, held current music. . Henry VIII. i. 3 

that noble lady, or gentleman — i. 4 

what fair lady's that? — i. 4 

crept too near another lady — ii. 2 

she so good a lady, that no tongue . . — ii. 3 
alas, poor lady! she's a stranger .... — li. 3 
but from this lady may proceed — — ii. 3 
there was a lady once ('tis an old story) — ii. 3 
thanks to God for such a royal lady — ii. 4 
that my lady's womb, if it conceived -r- ii. 4 

bring a wretched lady? (rep.) — iii. 1 

already hath married the fair lady. . — iii. 2 
richer, when he strains that lady . . . . — iv. I 
old noble lady, duchess of Norfolk . . — iv. 1 
alas, good lady! God safely quit — ' — v. 1 

in this most gracious lady — v. 4 

so shall this lady, when she — v. 4 

hath a lady, wiser, fairer, truer. . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

that my lady was fairer than — i. 3 

there is no lady of more softer — ii. 2 

and to make a sweet lady sad — iii. 1 

espiea my sweet lady in — iii. 2 

O let my lady apprehend no fear — iii. 2 

tellyou the lady what she is — iv. 3 

my lord, is the lady ready? — iv. 4 

here is the lady, which for An tenor. . — iv. 4 

on this sovereign lady fixed Timon of Athens, i. 1 i 

visit the good lady that lies in Coriolanus, i. 3 ' 

noble lady 1 come go with us — iii. 2 

this lady's husband here — iv. 2 

do you know this lady? — v. 3 

he, your wife, this lady, and myself — v. 3 
you shall outlive the lady whom.^n^ony Sf-Cleo. i. 2 

she's a most triumphant lady — ii. 2 

a more unhappy lady, if this — iii. 4 

the wh ite hand of a lady fever thee. . — iii. 1 1 
O thy vile lady! she has robbed .... — iii. 12 

some lady trifles have reserved — v. 2 

gentle lady, big of this gentleman . . Cymbeline, i. I 
peace, dear lady daughter, peace — — i. 2 



LAD Y— that lady is not now living . . Cymbeline, i. 3 I 

tor any lady in Britany — i. 5 

diamond that is, nor you the lady . . — i. 5 

against any lady in the world — i. 5 

what lady would you choose to assail? — i. 5 

to the court where your lady is — i. 5 

suitor to a wedded lady — i. 7 

a lady so fair, and fastened to — i. 7 

and solicit'st here a lady, that disdains — i. 7 

that thy lady hath of thee ,. — i. 7 

a lady to the worthiest sir, that ever — i. 7 

my lady sweet, arise — ii. 3 (song) 

your lady's person: is she ready?. ... — ii. 3 
put me to forget a lady's manners . . — ii. 3 
she's my good lady; and will conceive — ii. 3 
your lady is one the fairest that I. . . . — ii. 4 
not a whit, your lady being so easy.. — ii. 4 
she's a lady so tender of rebukes .... — iii. .% 

more exquisite than lady, ladies — iii. 5 

villain, where is thy lady ! (rep.) .... — iii. 5 

when he took leave of my lady — iii. 5 

to fight against my lady's kingdom. . — v. 1 

I have belied a lady, the princess — v. 2 

help, help ! mine honoured lady ! — v. 5 

why did you throw your wedded lady — v. 5 
lord Cloten, upon my lady's missing — v. 5 

to violate my lady's honour — v. S 

a goodly lady, trust me Titus Andronictu, i. 2 

he and his lady both are at the lodge — ii. 4 
by'r lady then, I have brought up . . — iv. 4 
there stands a lord, and there a lady ..Pericles, i. 4 

wilt thou tourney for the lady? — ii. 1 

knight, that's conquered by a lady — ii. 2 

here is a lady that wants breathing too — ii. 3 
the lady shrieks, and well-a-near! — iii. (Gower) 

you and your lady, take from my — iii. 3 

to satisfy my lady — iv. 1 

your lady seeks my life — iv. 1 

here is the lady that I sent for — v. 1 

a gallant lady. She's such that were I — v. i 

look to the lady: O she's but (rep.) — v. 3 

wide-skirted meads, we make thee lady . . Lear, i. 1 

whatsay you to thelady? — i. 1 

since my young lady's going into France — i. 4 

my lady's father. My lady's father! — i. 4 

when Lady, the brach, may stand — i. 4 

is your laay come? This is a slave — ii. 4 

thou art a lady ; if only to go warm .... — ii. 4 

nnmercifui lady as you are — iii. 7 

naughty lady, these hairs, which thou .. — iii. 7 

come with my lady hither _ iv. 2 

my lady charged my duty in — iv. 5 

your lady does not love her husband .... — iv. 5 
for my hand than for your lady's — iv. 5 

1 think this lady to be my child — iv. 7 

your love to me, my lady, is bespoke .... — v. 3 
your lady, sir, your lady, and her sister. . — t. 3 
IS the hopeful lady of my earth. . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 
your lady's love against some other. . — i. 2 
my young lady asked for, the nurse — i. 3 

tale in a fair lady's ear, such as would ' — i. 5 

by'r lady, thirty years. What, man ! — i. 6 
what lady's that, who doth enrich .. _ i. 6 
as yonder lady o'er her fellows shows — i. 5 
the lady of the house, and a good lady _ i. 5 

it is my lady: O it is my love — ii. 2 

to his lady, was but a kitchen-wench — ii. 4 

farewell, ancient lady (rep.) — ii. 4 

my young lady bade me enquire .... — ii. 4 

commend me to thy lady (rep.) — ii. 4 

my mistress is the sweetest lady .... — ii. 4 

God's lady dear! are you so hot?.. — ii. 5 

here comes the lady — ii. 6 

where is my lady's lord, where's Romeo? — iii. 3 
my concealed lady to our cancelled. . — iii. 3 
slay thy lady too that lives in thee . . — iii. 3 
commend me to thy lady and bid her — iii. 3 

I'll tell my lady you will come — iii. 3 

and why, my lady wisdom? — iii. 5 

and tell my lady I am gone — iii. 5 

you do not know the lady's mind. . . . — iv. 1 

the lady towards my cell (rep.) — iv. 1 

my lady came and found me dead . . — v. 1 
how doth my lady? is my father well? — v. 1 
partly, to behold my lady's face .... — v. 3 
the lady stirs. O comfortable friar! — v. 3 
with flowers, to strew his lady's grave — v. 3 
as rich shall Romeo by his lady lie. . — v. 3 
thine evermore, most dear lady. Hamlet, ii. 2 (letter) 
my young lady and mistress? (rep.) — ii. 2 

by'r lady, he must build churches .. — iii. 2 

the lady doth protest too much — iii. 2 

now get you to my lady's chamber. . — v. 1 

send for the lady to the Sagittary Othello, i. 3 

how I did thrive in this fair lady's love.. — i. 3 
here comes the lady, let her witness it .. — i. 3 

she's a most exquisite lady — ii. 3 

when you wooed my lady — iii. 3 

if your lady strain his entertainment .. — iii. 3 

poor lady! she'll run mad, when she — iii. 3 

truly, an obedient lady — iv. 1 

1 know a lady in Venice, who would — — iv. 3 
tell my lord and lady what has happed — v. 1 
and alas I that was my lady's voice — v. 2 

LADY-BIRD— what lady-bird L.Tforneo «r Juliet, i. 3 
LADYSHIP- your ladyship? Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

your ladyship can set — i. 2 

but for my duty to your ladyship — ii. i 

what means your ladyship? — ii. 1 

I'll write your ladyship another — ii. 1 

from your ladyship's looks — ii. 4 

I told your ladyship, had come — ii. 4 

my fellow-servant to your ladyship — ii. 4 

we'll both attend upon your ladyship — ii. 4 

why then your ladyship must — ii. 7 

good even to your ladyship — iv. 2 

that attends your ladyship's command — iv. 3 
according to your ladyship's impose — iv. 3 

I will not fail your ladyship — iv. 3 

thisis the letter to your ladyship.... — iv. 4 



LAD 



[ 423 ] 

LAID— violent hands were laid 2 Henry yi. iii. 2 

all the country is laid for me — iv. 10 

pity, must be laid aside ZHenryVLW. 2 

dishonour laid me on the ground .... — iii. 3 
my mourning weeds are laid aside . . — iii. 3 

harvest, if your head were laid — v. 7 

l)Iots have I laid, inductions Richard III, 1. 1 

that laid their guilt upon my — i. 2 

the curse my noble fatner laid on thee — i. 3 

have laid [Co/. K>i<,-cast] in darkness — i.3 

laid open all your victories in Scotland — iii. 7 
and all my armour laid into my tenty — v. 3 
\^Knt.'\ let us be laid within thy bosom — v. 3 
or laid any scruple in your way . . Henry Fill. ii. 4 
and all such emblems laid nobly on her — iv. 1 

our reasons laid before him — v. 1 

the trap is laid for me! — v. 1 

this is of purpose laid — v. 2 

heaven ever laid up to make — v. 4 

had you not fully laid my Timon of Athens, il. 2 

in my accounts, laid them before you — ii. 2 

when I have laid proud Athens — jv. 3 

laid falsely i' the plain way . . ". Coriolamts, iii. 1 

he hatli laid strange courtesies. .^n/oii/ <§- Cleo. ii. 2 
nothing saves the wa:ger you have laid ..Cymb. ii. 4 

have laid this woe here — iv. 2 

hath laid knives under his pillow Lear, iii. 4 

then laid wormwood to my dug.. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

there stand till she had laid it — ii. 1 

how if, when I am laid into the tomb — iv. 3 
I saw her laid low in her kindred's. . — v. 1 
what a scourge is laid upon your hate — v. 3 
it will be laid to us, whose providence . Ha?«fe<, iv. 1 
that he has laid a great wager on ... . — v. 2 
but in the imputation laid on him . . — v. 2 

the king, sir, hath laid, that in — v. 2 

he hath laid, on twelve for nine — v. 2 

your grace hath laid the odds o' the . . — v. 2 

then laid his leg over my thigh Othello, iii. 3 

and laid good 'scuse upon your ecstasy . . — iv. 1 

could not have laid such terms upon — iv. 2 

I have laid those sheets you bade me — — 'w. 3 

LAID'ST-in that thou laid'st a trap .\ Henry VI. iii. 1 

LAIN— son would have lain still King John, iv. 1 

dog that hath lain asleep Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 1 

Jiath death lain with thy bride — iv. 5 

liere hath lain these two days buried — v. 3 
a scull now hath lain you i' the earth . . Hamlet, v. 1 

LAISSEZ— laissez, mon seigneur (rep.) .Henry V. v. 2 

LAKE— foul lake o'erstunk their feet . . Tempest, iv. \ 
brooks, standing lakes, and groves . . — v. 1 

to Pluto's damned lake IHemylV. ii. 4 

to darkness, and the burning lake ..iHenryVI. i. 4 
dive into the burning lake below. Titus Andron. iv. 3 
an angler in the lake of darkness Lear, iii. 6 

LAKIN-by'r lakin, I can go no further. Tempest, iii. 3 
by'r lakin, a parlous fear Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 1 

LAMB— shepherd of thy Ifimbs.. TwoGen. ofVer. iv. 4 

I'll sacrifice the lamb that I Tuelfth Night, v. 1 

come you to seek the lamb here. . Meas.forMeas. v. 1 

doing, in the figure of a lamb Much Ado,i. 1 

that will not hear her lamb when it baes — iii. 3 
no sheep, sweet lamb, unless we feed.Loi-e'sL.i.ii. 1 
'gainst thee, thou lamb, that standcst — _ iv. 1 

fell party-coloured lambs Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

made the ewe bleat for the lamb — iv. 1 

ewes graze, and my lambs suck, .^s you Like it, iii. 2 

tut ! she's a lamb, a dove Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

we were as twinned lambs Winter's Tale, i. 2 

poor, innocent lamb, to appease Macbeth,iv. 3 

esteem him as a lamb — iv. 3 

I will sit as quiet as a lamb KingJohn, iv. 1 

was never gentle lamb more mild . . Richard II. ii. 1 

to the lodging of the lamb Henry V. iij. 7 

whilst I waited on my tender lambs.. 1 Henry VI. i. 2 
when thou didst keep my lambs a-field — v. 4 
not, when he would steal the lamb..2Henr!/ VI. iii. 1 
as is the sucking lamb, or harmless.. — iii. 1 

is he a lamb? his skin is surely — iii- 1 

of the skin of an innocent lamb should — iv. 2 
finds the trembling lamb, environed.3Hen?j/^-^. }• > 
or lambs pursued by hunger-starved — ,i. 4 
poor harmless lambs, abide their .... — _ii- 5 
fawns upon the lamb, the lamb will — iv. 8 

fly from such gentle lambs Richard III. iv. 4 

to worr^ lambs, and lap theirgentle — iv. 4 
to revel in the entrails of my lambs. . — iv. 4 
as fox to lamb, as wolf to . . Troilus ^ Cressida, ill. 2 
how now lambs? Cressid, I love thee — iv. 4 
if thou wert the lamb, the fox. Tiinon of Athens, iv. 3 
who does the wolf love? The l&mb.. Coriolanus, ii. 1 
a lamb indeed, that baes like a bear (rep.) — ii. 1 
you are yoked with a lamb that . JuliusC<Psar,iv. 3 

ravening first the lamb Cymbeline, i. 7 

the lamb entreats the butcher — iij. 4 

like to a slaughtered lamb Titus Androniciis, n. 4 

I am a lamb — iv. 2 

what lamb! whailady-birdi Romeo ^■Jultel,i.Z 

warrant him, as gentle as a lamb — _ii. 5 

wolvish-ravening lamb! — iii.i 

why, lamb! why,' lady! — iv. 5 

LAMBERT— Saint Lambert's A&y ....Richard II. i. 1 

LAMBKIN-lambkin now is king ....2He>»yIV. v. 3 

knight; for, lambkins, we will live Henry F. ii. 1 

LAMBSKIN-fox and lambskins. Afeas. .for Meas. iii. 2 

LAME— to relieve a lame beggar Tempest, ii. 2 

though they are lame with blows. ioue's L.Lost, v. 2 

come, lame me with reasons AsyouLikeit,]. 3 

should in my old limbs lie lame — u. 3 

ay, but the feet were In me — iii. 2 

which lames report to follow it IVinter\Tale,y. 2 

stains, lame, foolish, crooked KingJohn, iii. 1 

what, art thou lame? 'iHenry VI. ii. J 

made the lame to leap — _ ii- ' 

all new legs, and lame ones Henry VIII._ i. 3 

I lame the foot of our design Coriolanus, iv. 7 

on the lame feet of my rhymcPeric/es, iv. tGowei) 
O she is lame! love's heralds . . Romeo SfJuUel, ii. 5 

not deficient, bl'nd, or lame of sense Othello,}. 3 

O most laine aul impotent conclusion! . . — ii- I 



LAN 



LADYSHIP-ladvship this ring . Two Gen. of Fer.iv. 4 
marvel your ladyship takes delight.. Twelfth N. i. 5 
good disposition 'tend j'our ladyship! — iii. 1 

your laclyship were best have..'. — iii. 4 

he attends your ladyship's pleasure — iii. 4 

an' your ladyship will have it — v. 1 

senses as well as your ladyship.. — v. I (letter) 
God keep your ladyship still in that.. Much Ado, i. 1 
your ladyship Is ignorant of what. Love's L.Lost, ii. 1 

your ladyship's in all desired — iv. 2 

if your ladyship would say, thanks.. — v. 2 
I wish your ladyship all . . Merchant of Fenice, iii. 4 

if it please your lad vships As you Like it, i. 2 

if I may have your ladyship's goodwill.^H's }Vell, i.3 

how does your ladyship like it? — iv. 5 

please your ladyship to visit Winter' sTale,ii. 2 

when her humorous ladyship is by. .King John, iii. 1 

as your ladyship desired 1 Henry FI. ii. 3 

since your ladyship is not at leisure — }}. 3 
I laugh to see your ladyship so fond — ii. 3 
will her ladyship behold and hear . .2Henry FI.i.4 

here's to your ladyship Henry Fill. i. 4 

I am glad to see your ladyship Coriolanus, i. 3 

I thank your ladyship — i.3 

I beseech your ladyship Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 6 

your ladyship is nearer to heaven ' Hamlet, ii. 2 

marry, before your ladyship, I grant . . Othello, ii. 1 

I humbly thank your ladyship — iii. 4 

your ladVship. Your honour is most — iv. 3 

L ADY-S^iOCKS all silver- white. Lore' jL.L.v.2(song) 

LAERTES— wise Laertes' son did.. Titus Andron. i. 2 

and now, Laertes, what's the news Hamlet, i. 2 

what is't Laertes? you cannot speak — i. 2 

beg, Laertes, that shall not be my ofier — i. 2 

what wouldst thou have, Laertes? — i. 2 

take thy fair hour, Laertes — i. 2 

yet here, Laertes! aboard, aboard — i. 3 

than youn" Laertes, in a riotous head .. — iv. 5 
choose we, Laertes shall be king! (rep.) — iv. 5 
calmly, good Laertes. That drop of blood — iv. 5 
what is the cause, Laertes, that thy .... — i v. 5 

tell me, Laertes, why thou art thus — iv. 5 

good Laertes, if you desire to know — iv. 5 

Laertes, I must commune with your grief — iv. 5 

Laertes, you shall hear them — iv. 7 

if it be so, Laertes, as how should it — iv. 7 

Laertes, was your father dear to you? . . — iv. 7 

but, good Laertes, will you do this — iv. 7 

your sister's drowned, Laertes — iv. 7 

O he is inad, Laertes. For love of God . . — v. 1 

that to Laertes I forgot myself — v. 2 

here is newly come to court, Laertes. ... — v. 2 
of Laertes? His purse is empty already — v. 2 
not ignorant of what excellence Laertes is — v. 2 

to Laertes before you fall to play — v. 2 

was't Hamlet wronged Laertes?' never.. — v. 2 
wrong Laertes, then Hamlet does it not — v. 2 

I'll be your foil, Laertes — v. 2 

come, for the third, Laertes — v. 2 

how is't, Laertes? Why, as a woodcock — v. 2 

LAFEU— now, good Lafeu, bring in .. All's fVell, ii. 1 
was first smoked by the old lord Lafeu — iii. 6 
greeting will you to my lord Lafeu? — iv. 3 

give my lord Lafeu this letter — v. 2 

have thought well on thee, Lafeu — v. 3 

LAG— in favour, makes him lag \ Henry FI. iii. 3 

that came too lag to see him Richard III. ii. 1 

the common la" of people. Timon ofAth. iii. 6 (grace) 
fourteen moonshines lag of a brother? Lear, i. 2 

LAG-END-the lag-end of my life ..\HenryIV. v. 1 
wear away the lag-end of their Henry VIII. i. 3 

LAGGING— four lagging winters .... Richard II. i. 3 

LAID— good plots! they are laid .. Merry Wives, iii. 2 

have I laid my brain in the sun — v. 5 

own sweet and cunning hand laid on. Twelfth N. i. 5 

in sad cypress let me be laid — ii. 4 (song) 

and laid mine honour too — iii. 4 

they have laid me here in hideous . . — iv. 2 

on sleeping eyelids laid Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

and laid the love-juice on some — iii. 2 

are to be laid upon the children. iVfer.o/ Venice, iii. 5 

that was laid on with a trowel As you Like it, i. 2 

then there were two cousins laid up — i. 3 

who laid him down and basked him — ii. 7 

that he laid to the charge of — iii. 2 

why, thy godliead laid apart — iv. 3 (letter) 

much worthy blame laid upon him ..All's Well, iv. 3 
the carpets laid, and everything. Taming- o/SA. iv. 1 
circumstances partly laid open. Winter'sT. iii.2(ind.) 

nor is't directly laid to thee — iii. 2 

this is not, no, laid to thy answer — iii. 2 

it should here be laid, either for life — iii. ? 

your sorrow was too sore laid on — v. 3 

IS laid up safe at the Centaur.Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

or diviner, laid claim to me — iii. 2 

and laid in some dark room — iv. 4 

hark! I laid their daggers ready Meu:beth,n. 2 

the taints and blanries I laid upon .... — iv. 3 
that I were low laid in my gra,ye.... King John, ii. 1 
the canon of the law is laid on him. . — ii. 1 
which ge.itly laid my knighthood . . Richard II.\.\ 

he woiild have laid thy shame — ii. 1 

that laid the sentence of dread — iii. 3 

and, therein laid,— there lies two — iii. 3 

a good plot as evcF was laid 1 Henry IF. ii. 3 

stood in lanes, laid gifts before him. . — iv. 3 

and laid his love and life under iHenrpIV. iii. 1 

like a wet cloak ill laid up — v. 1 

burden laid uijon us all — v. 2 

indignities you laid upon me? — v. 2 

for that I have laid by my majesty Henry V. i. 2 

his ceremonies laid by, in his — iv. I 

not all these, laid in bed majestical.. — iv. 1 

the plot is laid: if all things \ Henry FI. ii. 3 

as I have read, laid claim unto iHenry FI. ii. 2 

are laid unto your charge — iii. 1 

'lave laid disgraces on my head — iii. 1 

all of you have laid your heads together — iii. I 

have you laid fair the bed ? — iii. 2 

nauds were laid oil Humphrey's life! — iii. 2 



LAMED— the one should be lamed .At you Like it, i. 3 

when he hath lamed me Comedy of Errors, iv 4 

LAMELY— not lamely writ? . . Two Gen. of Fer. ii. I 

and therefore stood lamely in AsyouLikeit, iii. 2 

that so lamely, and unfashionable. . Richard III. i. 1 

halt as lamely as their manners!. 7'imonQ/".4M. iv. I 

LAMENESS— taking airs, with lameness.. lear, ii. 4 

LAMENT— cease to lament . . Two Gen. of Fer. iii. I 

well, she laments, sir, for it Merry Wives, iii. !y 

for I have none to lament me As you Like il, i. 2 

found again, lament till I am lostWinier'sTale, v. 3 

lament we may, but not revenge Richard II. j. 3 

of lament [/Cn?. -laments] are merely — iv. 1 
how to lament the cause. I'll beg one — iv. 1 
mourn with me tor what I do lament — v. 6 

why then, lament therefore 'iHenry IF. v. 3 

to add to your laments, wherewith. . 1 Htnry FI. i. 1 
christian-like, laments his death ..-IHenry FI. iii. 2 
I should lament thy miserable si&ie.ZHenryFl. i. 4 

weakness to lament, or fear — v. 4 

obsequiously lament the untimely. fli'cAard III. i. i 
whiles I lament king Henry's corse — i. 2 

I do lament the sickness of the king — ji. 2 

if you will live, lament; if die — ii. 2 

forth laments \^Col. ifn/. -complaints] — ii. 2 

melt and lament for her Henry Fill. ii. 3 

and lament as I do, in anger Coriolanus, iv. 2 

my heart laments, that virtue JuliusCiesar, ii. 3 

my end, lament nor sorrow at. . Antony ^Cleo. iv. 13 
to lament our most persisted deeds . . — v. 1 

but yet let me lament, with tears — v. 1 

with sight, made heart lament . . Titus Andron. ii. 4 

father, you lament in vain — iii. 1 

but yet let reason govern thy lament — iii. 1 

leave these bitter deep laments —. iii. 2 

why lament you, pretty one? Pericles, iv. 3 

fond nature bids us all lament.. fiomeo ^Juliet, iv. 5 
joy most revels, grief doth mostlamentHamte^, iii. 2 
LAMENTABLE-lamentable part. Tt/JoGfn. o/r. iv.4 
the most lamentable comedy ..Mid.N.'s Dream, i. 2 
they were all in lamentable cases! Lore's L. Lost, v. 2 
thine eye that lamentable rheum . . KingJohn, iii. I 
tell thou the lamentable fall o{ me. .Richard II. v. 1 
that it is most lamentable to behold .. Henry F. ii. 1 

is not this a lamentable thing 'IHenry F I. iv. 2 

that weep this lamentable divorce ..Cymbeline, i. 5 
lamentable! what! to hide me from.. — i. 7 
the lamentable change is from the best.. Xear, iv. 1 
is not tliis a lamentable thing . . Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 4 
O lamentable day! What is the (rep.) — . iv. 5 
is guilty of this lamentable chance!.. — v. 3 
LAMEN'TABLY-sung lamentably. Winter'sTale, iv.3 

and sinks most lamentably Antony Sf Cleo. iii. 8 

LAMENTATION is the right All's Well, i. I 

raining the tears of lamentation. Lore's L. Lost, v. 2 

on her own lamentation Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 

as yet the lamentation of the. . Henry F. v. (chorus) 
hear the lamentations of poor Ajane.Richard III. i. 2 

give me no help in lamentation — ii. 2 

and I will pamper it with lamentations — ii. 2 
and hear your mother's lamentation ! — iv. 4 
to all our lamentation, if he had . . Coriolanus, iv. 6 

modern lamentation might Romen 4r Juliet, iii. 2 

than thou went'st forth in laraentation — Iii. 3 

LAMENTED— shall be lamented Much Ado, i\. I 

even now to be afresh lamented.. Winter'sTale, iv. 1 

and lamented by the king — v. 2 

it is very much lamented, Biutns. . JuliusCtPsar , i. 2 
and the case to be lamented. ^n/on!/<§-C/eopa/ra, i. 2 
which brought them to be lamented.. — v. 2 

LAMENTING elegies TvoGen.of Ferona, iii. 2 

lamenting some enforced chastity.. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 1 
they say, lamentings heard i' the air.. Macbeth, ii. 3 
new lamenting ancient oversights ..2HenryIF. ii. 3 
still lamenting, and mourning for.. 2 Henry VI. iv. 4 
then return lamenting to my love.. Richard III. i. 2 
and lamenting toys, is jollity for . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
drown the lamenting fool in sea-salt. 7'i7«s/ln(i. iii. 2 
and uuz lamenting doings in the air? — iii. 2 
LAMENT'ST— thou lament'st. TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 1 

LAMING the shrine of Venus Cymbeline, v. 5 

LAMMAS-EVE at night (rep.) . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 
LAMMAS-TIDE— now to Lammas-tide? — i. 3 
LAINIORD— Lamord [ifn^.-Lamound] ..Hamlet, iv. 7 
LAMP— as hymen's lamps shall light.. Tempest, iv. 1 

hath quenched his sleepy lamp AU'sWell, ii. I 

but to make a lamp of her . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

ray wasting lamps some fading — v. I 

strangles the travelling lamp Macbeth, u, 4 

my oil-dried lamp, and time Richard II. i. 3 

the knight of the burning lamp. . . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 

like lamps whose wasting IHenry VI. u. o 

but one lamp, one light, one sun ZHenry FI. ii. 1 

her lamp and flames of love.. Troilus & Cressida, iii. 2 
and wastes the lamps of night. . . . Antony SfCleo. i. 4 

our lamp is spent, it's out — »y,-.13 

and aye-remaining lamps Pericles, in. 1 

like lamps fKnt.-lights, lights] . . Komeo ^Juliet,]. 4 

as daylight doth a lamp; her eye .... — _i). 2 

LAMPASS-with the lampass.... Taming o/SAui. 2 

LANCASTER— honoured Lancaster..fl/c/ierd II. i. 1 

my noble lord of Lancaster — i. I 

Harry of Hereford, Lancaster (rfp.) — j. 3 

how fares our noble uncle, Lancaster? — ii. 1 
life, and all, old Lancaster hath spent — ii. 1 
well lords, the duke of Lancaster is dead — ii. r 

my answer is-to Lancaster — n. 3 

but as I come, T come for 1 -ancaster — ii. 3 

must be granted. I am duke ol i^ancaster — u. 3 
thedevil take Henry of Lancaster - __v. h 

as oft as Lancaster doth speak .... 1 Henry IF. ni. 1 
my son, lord John of Lancaster .... - in. 2 

this letter to John of Lancaster — in. 3 

came but to be duke of Lancaster. ... — iv. 3 
lord John of Lancaster, the noble .. — iv. 4 
dukedom of I-ancaster; to this we swore — v. 1 
lord John of I-ancaster, go you with him - v. 4 
thou hast deceived me, Lancaster. I did — v. 4 
theubrother John of Lancaster — v. J 



LANCASTER- youn" Lancaster.... 2 Henry /r. i. 1 
charge to the lord John of Lancaster — i. 2 

bear this letter to my lord of Lancaster — i. 2 

duke of Lancaster, and Westmoreland — i. 3 

are marched up to mi,' lord of Laucaster — ii. 1 
lord John and duke of Lancaster .... — iv. 1 
aood my lord of Lancaster, I am not — iv. 2 
here comes my John of Lancaster.... — iv. 4 
strong-fixed is the house of Lancaster.! Henry VlAi-b 

proud Lancaster usurp my riglit 'iHenryyi. i. 1 

grapple with the hoiise of Lancaster — 1.1 

of Gaunt, the duke of Lancaster .... — ii. 2 
duke of Lancaster, the eldest son .... — il. 2 
got the house of Lancaster the crown — ii. 2 
heart-blood of the hoiise of Lancaster — ii. 2 
the honourable blood of Lancaster . . — iv. 1 

the house of Lancaster usurps ZHenry Fl. i. 1 

he that holds up Lancaster — i. 1 

of Lancaster, let him be king (rep.").. — i. 1 

Henry of Lancaster, resign thy crown — i. 1 
now York and Lancaster are reconciled — i. 1 

house of Lancaster leave to breathe — i. 2 

nor any of the house of Lancaster? .. — 1.2 

make against the house of Lancaster — ii. 1 

Lancaster! I fear thy overthrow. . — ii. 6 

upholds tlie house of Lancaster — iii. 3 

Oxford, Oxford, for Lancaster! {rep.') — v. 1 
the stones together, to set up Lancaster — v. 1 

stolen the breech from Lancaster — v. 5 

blood of Lancaster sink in the ground? — v. 6 

fall of virtuous Lancaster Richard III. i. 2 

pale ashes of th°. house of Lancaster! — i. 2 
factions for the house of Lancaster . . — i. 3 
during the wars of York and Lancaster — i. 4 
in quarrel of the house of Lancaster — i. 4 

offspringof the house of Lancaster .. — v. 3 
this divided York and Lancaster — v. 4 

LANCE— if tall, a lance ill-headed ..Much Ado, iii. 1 
the armipotent Mars, of lances . . Lovers L. Lost, v. 2 

1 see our lances are but straws ..Taming of Sh. v. 2 
their neelds to lances, and their .... King John, v. 2 

your swords and lances arbitrate Richard II. i. 1 

thj' blessings steel my lance's point .. — i. 3 
receive thy lance, and God defend .... — i. 3 

go bear this lance to Thomas — i. 3 

to blood, your pens to lances 2 Henry IF. iv. 1 

wonders with his sword and lance . . 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

break a lance, and run a tilt — iii. 2 

a braver soldier never couched lance — iii. 2 
the steely point of Clifford's lance . .ZHenry FI. ii. 3 
with guilty fear, let fall thy ]a.r\ce\. Richard III. v. 3 
not worth the splinter of a lance. Troilus fy Cress, i. 3 

as I could pick my lance Coriolanus, i. I 

but we do lance diseases Antony 8f Cleopatra, v. 1 

turned a distaff to a lance Cymbeline, v. 3 

more the whipstoek, than the lance . . Pericles, ii. 2 

and the strong lance of justice Lear, iw. 6 

turn our impressed lances in our eyes.. .. — v. 3 

LANCED-lanced their tender hear ts./i/c/iard ///.iv. 4 

bodv, lanced [Kn^.-launched] mine arm. . Lear, ii. ) 

LANCETH— but lanceth not the sore.Richard II. i. 3 

LAND— he came alive to land Tempest, ii. 1 

bound of land, tilth, vineyard, none .. — ii. 1 

our frustrate search on land — iii. 3 

and on this green land — iv. 1 

if a gallows were on land — v. 1 

hast thovi no mouth by land? — y. 1 

my lands, my reputation _ • • ■ . Two Gen. of Fer. ii. 7 

money buys lands, and wives Merry Wives, v. U 

prizes not quantity of dirty lands. Twelfth Night, 11. 4 
stolen away from fairy land . . Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 
which falling in the land, have every — ii. 2 
the fairy land buys not the child ... . — ii. 2 

and sail upon the land, to fetch — . ii. 2 

to ray bower in fairy land — iv. 1 

the soil, the land, the earth Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

as roes run over land — v2 

thy lands and goods are by the. . Mer. nf Venice, iv. 1 
n'hose lands and revenues enrich. ./4s you Like it, i. 1 

thy lands, all things that thou — iii. 1 

an extent upon his hpuse and lands. . — iii. 1 

sold your own lands, to see — ■• iv. 1 

all their lands restored to them — v. 4 

his lands withheld; and to the (rep.) — v. 4 

vou, to your land, and love — v. 4 

he that ears my land, spares AWs Welt, i. 3 

lieir to all his lands and goods. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
in all my lands and leases wliatsoever — ii. 1 
of fruitful land, all which shall be .. — ii. 1 
by the year, of land! my land amounts — ii. 1 

and heir to the lands of me — v. 1 

and go not too far i' the land Winter's Tale, iii. 3 

bv sea, and by land, but I am not ~ iii. 3 

and then for the land service, to see.. — ill. 3 

where my land and living lies — iv. 2 

the gracious mark o' the_ land — iv. 3 

the lands and waters 'twixt your throne — v. 1 

this is the fairy land Comedy nf Errors, ii. 2 

blows fair from land — iv. 1 

creeks, and narrow lands — iv. 2 

posters of the sea and land, thus do .... Macbeth, i. 3 

to make him fly the land — iv. 2 

cut off the nobles for their lands .... — iv. 3 

the water of my land, find her — y. 3 

mv mother's honour, and my land.. . . King John, i. 1 

why, except to get the land — i. 1 

to clairr. your brother's land? — i. 1 

by this you cannot get my land — i. 1 

by will bequeathed his lands to me . . — i. 1 

niy father's land (rep.) — i. 1 

like thy brother, to enjoy thy land .. — i. 1 
lord of thy presence, aiid no land beside? — 1. 1 

were heir to all this land — i. 1 

bequeath thy land to him — i. 1 

take you my land — i. 1 

gave me honour, yours gave land.. .. — i. 1 

many foot of land" the worse — i..l 

disclaimed sir Robert, and my land.. — i. 1 

and coons from other lands her islanders — ii. 1 
to land his legions all as soon — ii. 1 



LAND— humours of the land King John, ii. I 

troubled not the land — iv. 2 

was levied in the body of a land! — iv. 2 

travelled hither through the land — iv. 2 

in the body of this fleshly land — iv. 2 

heaven itself doth frown upon the land — iv. 3 

fair weather in your blustering land — v. 1 

upon the footing of our land — v.] 

the gentry of a land remote — v. 2 

with interest to this land, yes — v. 2 

claim this land for mine — v. 2 

state and glory of the land ! — v. 7 

and contrived in this land Richard II, i. 1 

our state, our subjects, or our land . . — i. 3 

our flesh is banished from this land. . — i. 3 

as far as land will let nie — i. 3 

the envy of less happier lands — ii. 1 

this land of such dear souls {rep.) .... — ii. 1 

no lesser than thy land - . ii. 1 

to let this land by lease — ii. 1 

his money and his lands — il. 1 

in this declining land — ii.l 

strongly hath set footing in this land — ii. 2 

here am I left to underprop his land.. — ii. 2 

rushing on this woeful land at once! — ii. 2 

the most glorious regent of this land. — ii. 3 

covering your fearful land with — iii. 2 

our lands, our lives, and all are — iii. 2 

to ear the land that hath some — iii. 2 

and lands restored again, be — iii. 3 

green laj) of fair king Richard's land — iii. 3 

every stride he makes upon my land — iii. 3 

make a dearth in this revolting land — iii. 3 

the whole land is full of weeds — iii. 4 

not so trimmed and dressed his land. — iii. 4 

how blest this land wovdd be — iv. 1 

to all his land and signories — iv. 1 

and this land be called the field — iv. 1 

the state and profit of this land — iv. 1 

as 'tis current in our land — v. 3 

stained the king's own land — v. 5 

my head, and all this famous! land. . • — v. 6 

make a voyage to the Holy Land .... — v. 6 

our business for the Holy "Land 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

like a stubble land at harvest home .. _ i. 3 

you may buy land now as cheap — . — ii. 4 

known to many in our land — ii. 4 

and all the fertile land within that.. — iii. 1 

from the best of all my land — iii. 1 

I'll give thrice so much land — iii. 1 

the land is burning; Percy stands.... — iii. 3 

teaching his duteous land audacious — iv. 3 

the special head of all the land — iv. 4 

rebellion in this land shall lose — v. 5 

doth bestride a bleeding land iHemylV. i. 1 

dear lords, unto the Holy Land, — iii. 1 

now has he land and beeves — iii. 2 

cannot so preciselv weed this land .. — iv. 1 

so that this land, like an offensive.... — iv. 1 

steril, and bare land, manured — iv. 3 

to lead out many to the Holy Land. . — iv. 4 

vainly I supposed, the Holy Land .. — iv. 4 

what office thou wilt in the land — v. 3 

for all the temporal lands Heiiry F. i. 1 

Salique land; which Salique land (j-ep.) — i. 2 

galling the gleaned land with hot .. — i. 2 

for he is footed in this land already. . — ii. 4 

for honour of our land, let — iii. 5 

sweeps through our land with pennons — iii. 5 

to let him land; and solemnly.... — v. (chorus) 

lives, honours, lands, and all 1 Henry FI. iv. 3 

common grief of all the land 2HenryVJ. i. 1 

all the princes in the land beside — i. 1 

tend the profit of the land — i. 1 

as he loves the land, and common.... — i. I 

while his own lands are bargained for — i. 1 

and lands, and wife, and all, from me — i. 3 

worth than all my father's lands — i. 3 

did never traitor in the land commit — i. 3 

protector of this land, methinks — ii. 4 

a prince, and ruler of the land — ii. 4 

exiled your highness' land — iii. 1 

sight of thy land's view, I took — iii. 2 

and threw it towards thy land — iii. 2 

'tis not the land I carp for — iii. 2 

lands, goods, horse, armour — v. 1 

sinew both these lands together ZHenry FI. ii. 6 

mine own land with my wishful {rep.) — iii. 1 

his lands then seized on by (rep.) .... — iii. 2 

all your lands, an' if what pleases him — iii. 2 

lose their father's land — iii. 2 

then get your husband's lands (rep.) — iii. 2 

how these lands are to be got — iii. 2 

I'll undertake to land them — iii. 3 

the peoj)le of this blessed land may not — iv. 6 

both protectors of this land — iv. 6 

all his lands and goods be confiscate — iv. 6 

of all my lands, is nothing left me .. — v. 2 
woe to that land, that's governed.. Si'cAajd ///. ii. 3 

for then this land was famously — ii. 3 

this sickly land might solace — ii. 3 

not for all this land would I be guilty — iii. 1 

breathe I in a christian land? — iii. 7 

government of this your land — iii. 7 

if not to bless us and the land -withal — iii. 7 

deny them, all the land will rue it . . — iii. 7 

ever yet this land was guilty of — iv. 1 

herself, the land, and many a christian — iv. 4 

into the bowels of the land — v. 2 

you having lands, and blessed with — v. 3 

have in their own land beaten — v. 3 

shall these enjoy our lands? — v. 3 

this land's increase, that would (rep.) — v. 4 
as fruitful as the land that feeds ns. Henry Fill. i. 3 

yea, the elect of the land — ii. 4 

the reverend fathers of the land .... — ii. 4 

■will fall some blessing to this land .. — iii. 2 

robbed this bewailing land of nohle — iii. 2 

gleaning all the land s wealth — iii. 2 

all your goods, lands, tenements .... — iii. 2 i 



LAND- all the land knows that.... Henry f///. iv. 1 
a pestilence that does infect the land — v. 1 
promises upon this land a thousand — v. 4 

richer than sea and land? .. Troilus ^Cressida, ii. 2 

his land's put out of office Timon of Athens, \. 2 

and all the lands thou hast lie in ... . — i. 2 

ay, defiled land, my lord i. 2 

let all my land be sold — ii. 2! 

to Lacedasmon did my land extend.. — ii. 2 

with most lands to be at odds iii. 5 

crimes, like lands, are not inherited — v. 5 

such as you, a sea and land full Coriolanus, v. 4 

by sea, and land, in every place JuliusCa-sar, i. 3 

by sea and land I can be able Antony ^ Cleo. i. 4 

■what's his strength by land? , " " 

at land, indeed, thou dost o'ercount 
by land. There I deny my land 



11. 2 

ii. 6 
ii. 6 
iii. 6 
iii. 7 
iii. 7 
iii. 7 
iii. 7 
iii. 8 
iii. 9 
iii. 1 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 5 
iv. 10 
iv. 10 



should have met you by sea, and land 

being prepared for land 

soldiership you have by land 

fail, we then can do't at land 

legions thou shalt hold by land (rep.) 

sti-ike not by land; keep whole 

hark, the land bids me tread no .... 
our force by land hath nobly held . . 

by sea and land I'll fight 

to make me fight at land! 

we please them not by land 

■we will be still by land 

you have land enough of your own ..Cymbeline, i. 3 

the rich crop of sea and land — i. 7 

banished lord, and this great land! .. — ii. 1 

harts have posted you by land — ii. 4 

as thou reft'st me of my lands — iii. 3 

or stomach-qualmed at land — iii. 4 

conduct over land, to Milford Haven — iii. .5 
as little justice as at land. . . . Titus Andronicus, iv. 3 

forces he'll o'erspread the land Pericles, i. 2 

he'll fill this land with arms — i. 2 

he 'scaped the land, to jierish on — i. 3 

such whales have I heard on a' the land — ii. 1 
we would purge the land of these drones — ii. 1 

Edgar, I must have your land Lear, i. 2 

if not by birth, have lands by ■wit — i. 2 

so much the rent of his land comes to . . — i. 4 

to give away thy land — i. 4 

not in this land shall he remain — ii.l 

and of my land, loyal and natural boy . . — ii.l 
spreads his banners in our noiseless land — iv.'2 

as France invades our land — v. 1 

nightly toils the subject of the land ....Hamlet, i. 1 

with his life, all those his lands — i. I 

those 'foresaid lands — i. 1 

post-haste and romage in the land — i. 1 

the surrender of those lands lost by ... . — i. 2 
hath shipped me into the land .'. — v. 1 (song) 

in's time a great buyer of land — v. 1 

the very conveyances of his lands — v. 1 

he hath much land, and fertile — v. 2 

to-night hath boarded a land carack Othello, i. 2 

I'll sell all my land ' — i. 3 

the wind hath spoke aloud at land — ii.l 

LAND-DAIMN- land-damn him.. Winter' sTale, ii. 1 
LANDED— the king's son have I landed. Tejnpes/, i. 2 

was landed, to be the lord on't — v. 1 

that Slender, though well landed. Vt/erryH'Vuex, iv. 4 

are both landed, hasting to Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

fear ■«'€ have landed in ill time — iii. 3 

makes thee a landed squire King John, i. 1 

givest out, are landed here? — iv. 2 

who lately landed, with some Richard II. iii. 3 

or quickly will be landed ZHenryFI. iv. I 

a mighty power landed at Milford. AicAard ///. iv. 4 

left their barge, and landed Henry VIII.i. 4 

landed in our not-fearing Britain . . Cymbeline, ii. 4 

are landed on your coast — iv. 3 

the army of France is landed Lear, iii. 7 

I told him of the army that was landed — iv. 2 
LAND-FISH-a very land-fish.. Tro/ius 4- Cress, iii. 3 
LANDING— upon her landing ..Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 2 

but, since my landing, as I have Pericles, i. 3 

LANDLE&S-a landless knight makes .K/wg- Jo/171, i. I 

a list of landless [CoZ.-la^«'Iess] resolutes. Hnm/e/, i.l 

LANDLORDof England art thou ..Richard II. ii. 1 

the universal landlord Aniony ^Cleopatra, iii. 11 

LANDMEN— our landmen will stand up — iv. 3 

LANDRAKERS— no foot landrakers.l i/enry/r. ii. 1 

LAND-RAT— there be land-rats.. i»/er.o/re«/ce, i. 3 

LAND-SERVICE— this land-service .2Henry/F. i. 2 

LAND-THIEVES; I mean .. Merchant of Veiuce, i. 3 

L ANE-with thee to the lane's end. iV/eas./orJVfeas. iv. 3 

our horses unto long lane end. . . . Taming of Sh. iv. 3 

every lane's end, every shop,church. Win/er's7'. iv.3 

they say, as stand in narrow lanes.. iifcAorrf //. v. 3 

front them in the narrow lane \ Henry IF. ii. 2 

stood in lanes, laid gifts — iv. 3 

did Richard make a lane tome ZHenryFI. i. 4 

the lane is guarded; nothing roots us. Cymfce/iwe, v. 2 
all flying through a straight lane.. .. — v. 3 

where was this lane? Close by — v. 3 

athwart the lane, he, with two striplings — v. 3 
narrow lane! an old man, and two boys! — v. 3 

twice a bov, a lane, preserved — v. 3 

LANGLE"^-famous Edmund Langley .1 Hen. FI. ii. 5 
■was Edmund Langley, duke of York.2J/enry^/.ii.2 

son to Edmund Langley — ii. 2 

LANGTON— keep Stephen 'Lsington. King John, Vn. \ 

LANGUAGE— you taught me language. Tempest, i. 2 

for learning me your language! .... — i. 2 

my language! Heavens! — i. 2 

arid surely, it is a sleepy language .. — ii. 1 

should he learn our language? — ii. 2 

will give language to you, cat — ii. 2 

and speaks three or four languages. Tt/'ei/ZAAVg-A^, 1.3 
proportion, or in anj' language . . Meas.for Meas. i. 2 

you speak the former language — ii. 4 

not chastity enough in language Much Ado, iv. 1 

been at a great feast of 1-anguages. Lome's L.Lost, v. 1 
if they do speak our language, tis . — v. 2 
our French lack language to deny All's WeU, ii. ) 



LANGUAGE-is it not a language .... Ali't fVell, ii. 3 
speak what terrible language you will — iv. 1 
a smack of all neighbouring languages — iv. 1 
chough's language, gabble enough .. — iv. 1 
forwant of language: if there be here — iv. 1 
Latin, and other languages .. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
like language use to all degrees .. fVmier'sTale, ii. I 
you speak a language that I understand — iii. 2 

language in their very gesture — v. 2 

the language I have learned these . . Richard II. i. 3 
in his own language during my .. ..1 Henry /f.ii. 4 

till I have learned thy language — iii. 1 

in every language I pronounce ..'IHenrylV. (ind.) 

wherein, to gain the language — i.Y* ■* 

et tu paries bien le language Henry V. iii. 4 

or abused in disdainful language — iii. 6 

and cannot brook hard language . .2HenryVI. iv. 9 
escapes not language unmannerly.. Henry K///. i. 2 
not to know the language I have'lived — iii. 1 

the honey of his language — iii. 2 

has strangled his language in his tears — v. 1 
1 shall remember this bold language — ,v. 2 
there's language in her eye. . Troilus Sr Cressida, iv. 5 
words go by, and language end. Timon of Athens, J. 2 
is ill schooled in bolted language . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 

this is not hunters' language Cymbeline, iii. 3 

he did provoke me with language that — v. 6 

to use one language, in each.. Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 

, know the letters, and the language. /?o?neo ^Jul. i. 2 

L.\NGTJ AGELESS, a monster. . Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 3 

LANGUES— les langues des hommes . . Henry V. v. 2 

LANGUISH for his sake Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3 

did come to languish As you Like it, ii. 1 

that rids our dogs of languish? . . Antony SfCleo. v. 2 
nav, let her languish a drop of blood. Cymfceime, i. 2 
will his free hours languish for assured — i. 7 
and soul to languish, and punish th&t.. Pericles, i. 2 
cures with another's languish ..Romeo ^'Juliet, i. 2 

L ANGUISHED. Leave me Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

LANGUISHES-king languishes of? ..AWsWell, i. I 
that languishes in vour displeasure. . . . Othello, iii. 3 
LANGUISHINGS whereof the king ..AWsWell, i. 3 
the movers of a languishing<ieath . . Cymbeline, i. 6 
LANGUISHMENT must we pursue. Trtus .4nrf. ii. 1 
LANGUOR— mv heart's deep languor — iii. 1 
LANK— are lank and lean with thy ..2HenryFI. i. 3 

her lank and all o'er-teemed loins Hamlet, ii. 2 

LANKED— so much as lanked r\ot. Antony Sr_Cteo. i. 4 
LANK-LEAN— lank-lean cheeks. Hen?-yK. iv. (cho.) 
LANTERN — shall our lanterns he.Merry Wives, v. 5 

therefore bear you the lantern Much Ado, iii. 3 

a bush of thorns and a lantern. . Mid. A'. Dream, iii. 1 
this man, with lantern, dog, and bush — v. 1 
tills lantern doth the horned moon . . — v. 1 
the circumference. This lantern doth — v. 1 
the man should be put into the lantern — v. ) 

that the lantern is the moon — v. 1 

why all these should be in the lantern — v. 1 

I pr'y thee, lend me thy lantern 1 Henry IF. ii. 1 

thou'bearest the lantern in — iii. 3 

have his own lantern to light him ..2HenryIV. i. 2 
mj' guide, and lantern to my feet. .2Henry FI. ii, 3 
a lantern, slaughtered youth .... Romeo ^ Juliet, y. 3 

LAP— as a cat laps milk Tempest, ii. 1 

die in thy lap, and be buried Much Ado, v. 2 

fall in the fresh lap of Mid.N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

wife had chestnuts in her lap Macbeth, i. 3 

the fresh green lap of fair Richard II. iii. 3 

that strew the green lap of — v. 2 

your gentle head upon her lap ...,\ Henry IV. iii. 1 

lay my head in thy lap — iii. 1 

lay thy head i n Furies' lap 2HenryIF. v, 3 

her head fall into England's lap 1 Heiiry VI. v. 3 

like a pleasant slumber in thy lap?.2 Henry KZ. iii. 2 
ma'Ke my heaven in a lady's lap ..SHenry VI. iii. 2 
how he did lap me even in his .... Richard III. ii. 1 
to worry lambs, and lap their gentle — iv. 4 

uncover, dogs, and lap Timon of Athens, iii. 6 

that lies on Dian's lap! — iv. 3 

from the lap of Egypt's widow ..Antony ^Cleo. ii. 1 
in Virgo's lap; give it Tti\la.s..TitusAndromcus, iv. 3 
ope her lap to saint-seducing gold.. Romeo ^ Jul. i. 1 

lady, shall I lie in your lap? Hamlet, iii. 2 

I mean, my head upon your lap? — iii. 2 

pour our treasures mto foreign laps. . . . Othello, iv. 3 
LAPIS— what is lapis, William? .. Merry Wives, iv. 1 

no, it is lapis; I pray you — iv. 1 

LAPLAND sorcerers inhabit here. .. Com.o/ Err. iv. 3 

LA.PPED— he, sir. was lapped in Cymbeline, v. 5 

LAPSE-the careless lapse of youth . . All's Well, ii. 3 

to lapse in fulness is sorer Cv>r>beli7ie, iii. 6 

LAPSED— be lapsed in this \)\ace..TwelfthNighi,iu. 3 

that, lapsed in time and passion Hamlet, iii. 4 

L.VPSING— without lapsing suffer ..Coriolanus, v. 2 

LA.PT— Bellona's bridegroom, lapt in ..Macbeth, i. 2 

LAPWING— to seem tlie lapwing. Meas. for Meas. i. 5 

where Beatrice, like a lapwing, runs. Much Ado, iii. 1 

from her nest the lapwing cries. Comedy oA" Err. iv. 2 

this lapwing runs awav with the shell.. HamW, v. 2 

LARD— and lards the lean earth 1 Henry IV. ii. 2 

pasture lards the brother's sides. .Timon ofAth. iv. 3 

LARDED— larded with my matter.. 3/erry»'ii'e.«,iv. 6 

should wit larded with malice. Troilus Sr Cressida, v. i 

larded all with sweet flowers . . Hamlet, iv. 5 (song) 

an exact commission, larded with many — v. 2 

LARDER— I belong to the larder . . Henry VIII. v. 3 

LARDING— he lie, larding the plain. . Henry V. iv. G 

LARGE— was dukedom large enough ..Tempest, i. 2 

confer at large of all that.. Tuo Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

may confer at large — iii. 2 

I'll show you here at lar^e Merry Wives, iv. 6 

are not these large enough?. 3/eaxure/or Measure, i. 5 

by some large jests he will make Much Ado, ii. 3 

never tempted her with word too large — iv. 1 
and kiss thy fair large ears . . Mid. N.'sVream, iv. I 

at large discourse, while here — v. 1 

60 to the laws at large I write my.. Love' sL. Lost, i. 1 
and the world's large tongue proclaims — v. 2 
as large a charter as the wind ....As you Like it, ii. 7 
a lancf at large, a potent — v. 4 



LARGE-your praises are too large. Winter's Tale, iv.3 
know the truth hereof at large. Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 1 

and hear at large discoursed all — v. 1 i 

be large in mirth ; anon Macbeth, iii. 4 \ 

spend a large expense of time — v. 7 

of my son in the large composition ..KingJohn, i. 1 i 
lar^e lengths of seas and shores between — i. 1 

doth contain that large, which died.. — ii. 1 I 

here's a large mouth, indeed — ii. 2 

with our niece a dowry lar^e enough — ii. 2 

in some large measure to thy Richard II. i. 2 

subscribe them for large sums of gold — i. 4 

of your love to her at Targe — iii. 1 

and ray large kingdom for a little — iii. 3 

may appear at large discoursed in . . — v. 6 
our peace upon such large terms ..2HenryIV. iv. 1 

please it you, contains at large — iv. 4 

I have opened to his grace at large .... Henry V. i. 1 
ruling, in large and ample empery .... — i. 2 

in grant of all demands at large — , ii. 4 

I'll tell you more at large 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

free purses with large fines .. .■ — 1.3 

and break our minds at large — i. 3 

and large proportion. of his strong-knit — ii. 3 

discover more at large what — ii. 5 

with a large and sumptuous dowry.. — v. 1 
informed his highness so at large.... — v. 1 

whose large style agrees not 2Henry VI. i. I 

have had large sums of gold — i. 1 

as more at large your grace shall. . . . — ii. 1 
large gifts have I bestowed on learned — iv. 7 
once gotten, doubt not of large pay.3Henry K/. iv. 7 
item, you sent a large commission. He/iTi/ /'///. iii. 2 
large Achilles, on his pressed bed. Troilus^ Cress, i.3 

fair leave, and large security — i. 3 

of things to come at large — i.3 

the world's large spaces cannot — ii. 2 

so roundly to a large confession — iii. 2 

by his large and portly size — iv. 5 

his large fortune, upon his good. Timon of Athens, \. 1 
their coin upon large interest (rep.).. — iii. 5 
make large confusion; and, thy fury — iv. 3 
not all the whips of heaven are large — v. 1 
will be large cicatrices to show .... Coriolanus, ii. 1 

throng our large temples with — iii. 3 

mighty space of our large liononxs. JuliusCcpsar, iv. 3 
most large in his abominations. .Antony ffCleo. iii. 6 
you have at large received the danger.. Pericfes, i. 1 

to know at large the cause of — v. 1 

and all the large eifects that troop Lear, i. 1 

and your large speeches may your deeds. . — i. 1 
else have made thy tale large ..Romeo ^ Juliet, ii. 4 
made us with such large discourse .... Hamlet, iv. 4 
a restitution large of gold, and jewels ..Othello, v. 1 
LARGE-HANDED robhers.... Timon of Athens, iv. 1 
LARGELY— have given largely... Merry Wives, ii. 2 

I'll tell you largely of fair Hero's Much Ado, v. 4 

live largely in the hope of great 2HenryIV. i. 3 

and her prosperities so largely taste .... Pericles, i. 4 
LARGENESS-promised largeness. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 
LARGER-a larger dare to our great..! Henry IV. iv. 1 

to try a larger fortune Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 6 

with a more larger list of sceptres. . . . — iii. 6 

with a larger tether may he walk Hamlet, i. 3 

nor to larger reach than to suspicion .. — iii. 3 

LARGESS-mend it with a largess. . Taming of Sh. i. 2 

sent forth great largess to your o^ces,. Macbeth, ii. 1 

and liberal largess, are grown Richard II. i. 4 

a largess universal like the sun.. Henry F. iv. (cho.) 
LARGEST— that we our largest bounty .... Lear, i. 1 

LARK— more tuneable than lark Mid. N. Dr. i.l 

the finch, the sparrow, and the lark — iii. 1 (song) 

I do hear the morning lark — iv. 1 

merry larks are ploughmen's. Love's L. L. v. 2 (song) 
doth sing as sweetly as the lark. . Mer. of Venice, v. 1 

I took this lark for a bunting All's Well, ii. 5 

above the morning lark.. Taming of Sh. 2 (induction) 
is the jay more precious than the iark — iv.3 
the lark that tirra-lirra... Winter's Tale, iv. 2 (song) 
where mounting larks should svag.. Richard II. iii. 3 

from the rising of the lark to Henry V. iii. 7 

stir with the lark to-morrow Richard III. v. 3 

I could o'ermount the lark Henry VIII. ii. 3 

dare us with his cap, like larks — iii. 2 

thebusvilay, waked by the lark. Troilus SrCress.iv. 2 
the lark at heaven's gate .... Cymbeline, ii. 3 (song) 
and morn to the lark less welcome . . — iii. fi 
the raven doth not hatch a lark ... Titus Andron.ii. 3 

ever raven sing so like a lark — iii. 1 

the shrill-gorged lark so far cannot iear, iv. 6 

nightingale, and not the lark ...Romeo S- Juliet, iii. 5 
it was the lark, the herald of the mom — iii. .5 
nor that is not the lark, whose notes — iii. 5 

it is the lark that sings so out of tune — iii. 5 

some say, the lark makes sweet — iii. 5 

the lark and loathed toad change eyes — iii. 5 

LARRON— closet? villanv! larvon'.. .Merry Wives, i. 4 

LARTIUS— Titus Lartius, thou shall .Coriolanus, i. 1 

noble Lartius! Hence! to your homes — i. I 

Titus Lartius, a most valiant — i. 2 (letter) 

your lord, and Titus Lartius, are set. . — i.3 

to Lartius, and to Marcius battle .... — i. 6 

how is't with Titus Lartius? — i. 6 

Titus Lartius, must to Corioli back .. — i. 9 
Titus Lartius writes, they fought .... — ii. I 
and to send for Titus Lartius, it remains — ii. 2 

'LARUM— 'larum of jealousy Merry Wives, iii. 5 

heard loud 'larums, neighing steeds. Taming ofSh. i. 2 

or a common 'larum bell? 2 Henry IV. iii. 1 

then shall we hear their 'larum Coriolanus, i. 4 

with loud 'larums welcome them.. TOuj/lndron. i. 2 
LASCIVIOUS-of lascivious men. TzroGen. of Ver. ii. 7 
find you twenty lascivious turtles.. Merry Wives, ii. 1 
to be a dangerous and lascivious boy.. All's Well, iv. 3 
that lascivious young boy the count.. — iv.3 

there are found lascivious metres Richard II. ii. 1 

lascivious, wanton, more than well. 1 Henry FJ. iii. 1 

lascivious Edward, and thou ZHenryVI. v. 5 

to the lascivious pleasing of a lute ..Richard III. i. 1 
that's a lascivious apprehension. Timon o/.<4?/i«n», i. 1 



LASCIVIOUS-lascivious town. . Timon of Athens, v. 5 

leave thy lascivious wassails Antony ^ Cteo. i. 4 

foul adultress, lascivious Goth Titus Andron. ii. 3 

the gross clasps of a lascivious Moor Ottiello, i. 1 

LASH hence these over-weening Richard III. v. 3 

why dost thou lash that whore? Lear, iv. 6 

the lash, of film Romeo /^Juliet, i. 4 

how smart a lash that speech doth Hamlet, iii. 1 

to lash the rascal naked through Othello, iv. v. 

LASHED-liberty is lashed with woe .Com.of Err. ii.l 

LASS— is it so brave a lass? Tempest, iii. 2 

of this sweet lass of France Love's L. Lost. v. 2 

a lover, and his lass As you Like it, v. 3 (song) 

and show you the lass I spoke of All't Well, iii. 6 

the prettiest low-born lass that.. Winter's Tale, iv. :< 

if your lass interpretation _ iv.3 

in thy possession lies a lass Antony <S- Cleo. v. 2 

LASSES— your lasses cry . . Winter'sTale. iv. 3 (song) 
LASS-LOR,N— loves, bemg lass-lorn . . Tempest, iv. 1 

LAST— and hear the last of our sea-sorrow i. 2 

which I do last pronounce i. 2 

and feed, although my last >_ iii. 3 

your last service did worthily perform iv. I 

at last I left them i' the _ iv. 1 

in this last tempest _ y. 1 

since I saw you last _ y. 1 

yet I was last chidden for . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 

for last morning you could _ ii. 1 

last night, she enjoined me to H. 1 

till the last step have brought ii. 7 

in that last article _ iii.) 

upon AU-hallowmas last Merry Wives, i. 1 

and last, as I am a gentleman _ ii. 2 

the last time he searched for him iv. 2 

as they did last time iv. 2 

all's forgiven at last v. 5 

in very gracious fooling last night. TwelfthNight, ii. 3 
antique song we heard last night .... — ii. 4 

come, the song we had last night — ii . 4 

after the last enchantment you — iii. 1 

yet when I saw it last _ v. 1 

this will last out a night in Meat, for Meas. ii. 1 

Overdone by the last _ ii. i 

is't not drowned i' the last rain? .... iii. 2 

but Tuesday night last gone — v. 1 

in our last conflict, four of his five wits .MuchAdo, i.l 
first of May doth the last of December — i. 1 

at that hour last night, talk with — iv. 1 

were you her bedfellow last night? (rep.) _ iy. l 

this last was broke across _ y. 1 

yet, at last, she concluded with a sigh — v. 1 
when I from Thebes came last . . Mid. N. Dream, v. 1 
last that will last keep his oath ..Love's L. Lost, i.\ 

that last is Biron, the merry ii.l 

bear this trial, and last love — y. 2 

was the last man in our mouths. .Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
you spit on me on Wednesday last .. — i. 3 

when I last saw him ii. 2 

on black-Monday last, at six ii. 5 

at last, if promise last, I got _ iii. 2 

to the last hour of act iv. 1 

in lieu of this, last night did lie -,- y. 1 

follow thee to the last gasp Asyou Like it, ii. 3 

last scene of all, that ends ii. 7 

God 'ild you for your last company. . — iii. 3 

when last the young Orlando _ iv. 3 

when from the first to last, betwixt.. — iv.3 

the fall of the last monarchy All's Well, ii. I 

made a groan of her last breath iv. 3 

the last was the greatest — iv.3 

he hence removed last night v. 1 

I had talk of you last night y. 2 

the last that e'er I took her leave — v. 3 

go while the humour lasts Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

where left we last? Here, madam .. — iii. l 

last night she slept not — iv. 1 

but at last I spied an ancient — iy. 2 

I have -arrived at last unto — v. 1 

at last, though long, our jarring .... — v. 2 
my last good deed was, to entreat.. Winter'sTale, i. 2 

far gone, when I shall gust it last — i. 2 

hut the last, O lords, when I have X — iii. 2 

thy mother appeared to me last night — iii. 3 
my dignity would last but till 'twere — iv. 3 
at the last, do as the heavens have done — v. 1 
which never my life may last to answer — v. 3 
that I had o'Wednesday last. . Cornedy of Errors, i. 2 

if I last in this service, you must — ii. 1 

thought our love would last too long — iv. 1 
none of these, except it be the last .. — v. 1 

since you saw me last — v. 1 

I dreamt last night of the three weiid. Macbeth, ii. 1 

gave thee the lie last night — ii. 3 

on Tuesday last, a falcon — ii. 4 

made good to you in our last conference — iii. 1 

and last, the hearty welcome — iii. 4 

when was it she last walked — iv. 3 

to the last syllable of recorded time.. — v. 5 

vet I will try the last — v. 7 

from first to last, the onset King John, ii. 2 

in the last repeating, troublesome.... — iv. 2 

O I when the last account — iv. 2 

last in the field, and almost — v. 5 

throng and press to that last hold.... — v. 7 

since last I went to France Richard II. i. 1 

ere I last i-eceived the sacrament — i. 1 

the last leave of thee takes — i. 2 

regreet the daintiest last — i.3 

brtathe my last in wholesome — ii.l 

as the last taste of sweets (rep.) — ii.l 

fierce blaze of riot cannot last — ii.l 

small showers last Ion" — ii.l 

I am the last of noble Edward's — ii.l 

eomes at the last, and wiih — iii. 2 

letters came last night _ iii. 4 

and am Ilast that knows it? — iii. 4 

was at last outfaced by Bolingbroke — iv. I 
as from my death -bed, my last living — v. 1 

since I did" see him last _ v. 3 

nor shall not be the last — y. 5 



LAS 



[ 426 ] 



LAST— on Gtood-Friday last \HeniyIV. i. 2 

one of his company, last night — ii. 1 

scarce wiped since thou drunk'st last — ii. 4 

he held me, but last night — iii. 1 

fallen away vilely since this last action? — iii. 3 

on Tuesday last to listen after news.2He7i/i/ IV. i. 1 

well, I cannot last ever — i. 2 

where lay the king last night? — ii. 1 

at last, I spied his eyes; and methought — ii. 2 

no longer ago than Wednesday last — ii. 4 

to try our fortunes to the last man . . — iv. 2 

we will eat a last year's pippin — v. 3 

my court'sy, last my speech — (epil.) 

eleventh year o' the last king's reign.. Henry ^. i. 1 

that swaggered with me last night . . — iv. 7 

the tenth of August last IHenryVI.i. 1 

fight till the last gasp — 1.1 

my lord, your honour is the last .... — ii. 5 

will at last break out into a flame . . — iii. 1 

shall we at last conclude — v. 4 

both at first and last — v. 5 

so long as breath did last 2Henry VL i. 1 

be my last breathing in this — i. 2 

and thus, I fear, at last, Hume's — i. 2 

we'll weed them all at last — i. 3 

last time, I danced attendance on .. — i. 3 

shall be the last of the next month . . — _i. 3 

was the seventh and last — ii. 2 

I have taken my last draught — ii.3 

to the pound, the last subsidy — iv. 7 

flames of the last day — v. 2 

if for the last, say,— ay, and to it. ...ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

you and I met at St. Alban's last. ... — ii. 2 

longer than a wonder lasts — iii. 2 

guerdoned at the last with shame? .. — iii. 3 

therefore, at last, I firmly am — iii. 3 

at last, by notes of household harmony — iv. 6 

Montague hath breathed his last .... — v. 2 

but, atlast, I well might hear — v. 2 

last night, I heard, they lay Richard HI. ii. 4 

since last I saw him — ii. 4 

raet'st me last where now we meet . . — iii. 2 

in your debt for your last exercise . . — iii. 2 

when I was last in Holborn — iii. 4 

not to incur the last, definitively .... — iii. 7 

last, and we rejoice in them? {rep.) .. — iv. 2 

when last I was at Exeter — iv. 2 

and came I not at last to comfort you? — iv. 4 

last longer telling than thy kindness' — iv. 4 

last? Sweetly in force unto her {rep.) — iv. 4 

the last was I, that felt thy tyranny — v. 3 

since last we saw in France? Henry VIII. i. 1 

till the last made former wonders its — i. 1 

to this last costly treaty — i. 1 

had the king in his.last sickness failed — i. 2 

the last hour of my long weary life. . — ii. 1 

for I feel the last 6t of my greatness — iii. 1 

last, that the lady Anne, whom the king — iii. 2 

love thyself last: cherish those ~ iii. 2 

inventory of all I have to the last penny — iii. 2 

at our last encounter, the duke of — iv. 1 

at last, with easy roads, he came — iv. 2 

he himself foretold, should be his last — iv. 2 

the last is, for my men — iv. 2 

the king to do me this last right — iv. 2 

and, last, eat up himself Troilus %■ Cressida, i. 3 

your last service was sufferance .... — ii. 1 

I will come last — iii. 3 

look in thy last work, where . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

he last asked the question — ii. 2 

must I be his last refuge? — iii. 3 

that I'll requite it last? — iii. 3 

bear himself in the last conflict — iii. 5 

this is Timon's last; who stuck — iii. 6 

whilst this poor wealth lasts — iv. 3 

and last so long enough! — v. 2 

there came'news from him last night. CoWo/anu»ji. 3 

he had, before this last expedition . . — li. 1 

andlast general in our well-found .. — ii. 2 

for this last, before and in Corioli. . . . — ii. 2 

as now at last given hostile — iii. 3 

you had more beard, when I last saw you — iv. 3 

this last old man, whom with — v. 3 

but with his last attempt he — v. 3 

this is the last; so we will home — v. 3 

till at the last, I seemed his — v. 6 

what faults he made before the last . . — v. 5 

his last offence to us shall have — v. 5 

what was the last cry for? Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

touches ourself, shall be last served.. — iii. 1 

though last not least in love — iii. 1 

be patient till the last — iii. 2 

this speech were else your last — iv. 3 

then is this the very last time — v. 1 

last of all the Romans, fare thee well! — v. 3 

and, this last night, here in — y. 5 

come, my queen ; \a,st night you.. Antony i^Cleo.i. 1 

at the last, best; see, when, and where — i. 3 

last thing he did, dear queen {rep.) .. — _i. 5 

since I saw you last, there is — ii. 6 

but, first, or last, your fine Egyptian — ii. 6 

to-morrow the last of many battles .. — iv. 1 

this last day was a shrewd one to us — iv. 9 

say, that the last I spoke was, Antony — iv. 11 

the last she spake was, Antony ! — iv. 12 

'tis the last service that 1 shall — iv. 12 

the pooi- last I lay upon thy lips — iv. 13 

and take the last warmth of my lips — v. 2 

bravest at the last; she leveled — v. 2 

who was last with them? — v. 2 

what was the last that he spake .... Cymbeline, i. 4 

an argument that fell out last night — i. 5 

winningbothof first andlast — i. 5 

and his name is at last gasp — i. 6 

confident I am, last night 'twas on . . — ii. 3 

my lord, when last I went to visit her — iii. b 

whilst summer lasts, and I live here — iv. 2 

last night the very gods shewed — iv. 2 

that was the last that wore Titus Androtiicus, i. 1 

and now at last, laden with honour's — i. 1 



LAST— that held it last TitusAndronicus, i. 2 

be won at last, dissemble all your. . . . — i. 2 
the last true duties of thy noble son I — v. 3 

sharp physic is the last Pericles, i. 1 

and at last devours them all — ii. 1 

'tis come at last, and 'tis turned — ii. 1 

and what's the sixth and last — ii. 2 

for your sweet music this last night. . — ii. 5 
at last, from Tyre, Fame answering — iii. (Gower) 

while summer days do last — iv. 1 

this, as my last boon, give me .. — v. 2 (Gower) 

from first to last resolve you — v. 3 

and crowned with joy at last .... — v. 3 (Gower) 

although the last, not least Lear, i. 1 

at last shame them derides — i. l 

this last surrender of his will — i. 1 

when saw you my father last? — i. 2 

i' the last night's storm I such — iv. 1 

know not where I did lodge last night . . — iv. 7 

if his last purpose hold — v. 1 

and from first to last told him my — v. 3 

and the tailor with his last Bmneo ^Juliet, i. 2 

since last yourself and I were in a mask?— i. 5 

that last is true, the sweeter rest — ii. 3 

gave us the counterfeit fairly last night — ii. 4 

he's found, that hour is his last — iii. 1 

bid him come to take his last farewell — iii. 2 
eyes, look your last! arms, take your last — v. 3 
las^ night of all, when yon same star . . Hamlet, i. 1 
our last king, whose image even but now — i. 1 

and at last, upon his will I sealed — i. 2 

at last a little shaking of mine — ii. i 

and, to the last, bended their light on me — ii. 1 
face is valanced since I saw thee last .... — ii. 2 

saw you last, by the altitude of — ii. 2 

first mouthed, to be last swallowed — iv. 2 

last, and as much containing as all these — iv. 5 
houses that he makes, last tul doomsday — v. I 
that our last king Hamlet overcame .... — v. 1 
he will last you some eight year (re;?.) .. — v. 1 

have lodged till the last trumpet — t. 1 

patience in our last night's speech — v. 1 

that policy may either last so long .... Othello, iii. 3 

I'll perform it to the last article — iii. 3 

he did, from first to last — iii. 3 

one more, and this the last — v. 2 

LASTED— lasted long; but on us both... All's Well, i.2 

which while it lasted, gave king ZHenry VI. ii. 6 

LASTING— with gold on lasting pillars. Tempest, v. 1 

keep fresh and lasting Twelfth Night, i. 1 

to give mine enemy a lasting wink.. Winter's T. i. 2 

from the couch of lasting night King John, iii. 4 

andbody to their lasting rest — v. 7 

and lasting fealty to the new-made .Richard II. v. 2 

hope, begins our lasting joy ZHenry VI. v. 7 

purchase with still lasting war Richard III. iv. 4 

had made a lasting spring . . Henry VIII. iii. 1 (song) 
us thy lasting friends .. Tiius Andronicus, ii. 4 (letter) 
this world to me is like a lasting storm. Pericles, iv.l 
lasting labour of his pilgrimage!Ko7neo<^/u/!e<, iv. 5 

sweet, not lasting, the perfume Hamlet, i. 3 

and hence, pursue me lasting strife .... — iii. 2 

LASTLY— and lastly and finally Merry Wives, i. 1 

sixth and lastly, they have belied {rep.) Much Ado,Y.l 
lastly, if I do fail in fortune of . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 9 
lastly, hurried here to this place . Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

and, lastly, to confirm that ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

lastly, he frets, that Lepidus Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 6 

lastly, myself unkindly banished.. TtVus^ndron. v. 3 

LATCH— should not latch them. Macbeth, iv. 3 

LATCHED— hast thou yet latched.. il/irf. N.Dr. iii. 2 
LATCHES— latches to his entrance .. Winter' sT. iv. 3 

LATE— be not too late Tempest, iv. 1 

as late I have been — v. 1 

as great to me, as late — v. 1 

saw sir Eglamour of late? . . . Two Gen. of Verona, v. 2 

to be up early, and down late Merry Wives, i. 4 

than a minute too late — ii. 2 

in him that was of late a heretic — iv. 4 

and so is now, or was so very late. Twelfth Night, i. 2 

to be up late, is to be up late — ii.3 

'tis too late to go to bed now: — ii.3 

commend my yellow stockings of late — ii. 5 

I saw thee late at the count — iii. 1 

we made each other but so late ago . . — v. 1 
'tis too late. You are too co].d{rep7)Meas. forMeas.u.2 

you seemed of late to make — ii. 4 

late come from the See — iii. 2 

who called here of late? — iv. 2 

you have of late stood out against Much Ado,^ i. 3 

for meeting her of late, behind Mid.N. Dr. iv. 1 

of learning, late deceased in beggary — v. 1 
our late edict shall strongly stand , . Love'sL.L. i. 1 
to study now it is too late, climb .... — i. 1 

Russians left us but of late — v. 2 

he caine too late, the ship was. Merch. of Venice, ii. 8 

that have of late so huddled — iv.l 

the pardon, that I late pronounced .. — iv. 1 
that of late this duke hath ta'en ..AsyouLikeit, i. 2 

at fourscore, it is too late a week — ii. 3 

I was very late more near her All's Well, i. 3 

which late was in my nobler thoughts — ii. 3 

disgraces have of late knocked — iv. 1 

'tis too late to pare hernails — v. 2 

but love, that comes too late, like. . . . — v. 3 

this ring was his of late — v. 3 

the life that late I led Taming of Sh. iv. 1 (song) 

than never, for never too late — v. 1 

spread of late into a goodly bulk.. Winter'sTale, ii. 1 
and privy to this their late escape. . . . — ii. 1 
who late hath beat her husband .... — ii. 3 

he is of late much retired — iv.l 

but they come not too late now — iv. 3 

discord which of late sprung ttom.ComedyofErr.i. 1 

rather approached too late — i.2 

come, Antipholus, we dine too late . . — ii. 2 

faith no; he comes too late — iii. 1 

and the late dignities heaped up Macbeth, i. 6 

he hath honoured me of late — i. 7 

so late, friend, ere you went to bed {rep.) — ii. 3 



LAT 

LATE— Banquo walked too late Macbeth, iii. 6 

men must not walk too late — iii. 6 

it is too late ; the life of all King John, v. 7 

make good the boisterous late appeal. fitcAard //. i. 1 
sentence, 'plaining comes too late.. .. — i. 3 

make haste, and come too late! — i. 4 

then all too late comes counsel — ii. 1 

that late broke from the duke of .. .. — ii. 5 

after late tossing on the breaking — iii. 2 

one day too late, I fear (rep.) — iii. 2 

bubbles in a late disturbed \ Henry IV. ii. 3 

it is very late, i' faith 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

it grows late, we'll to bed — ii. 4 

of which disease, our late king, Richard — iv. 1 

all his rods on late offenders ~ iv.l 

where is the life that late I led — v. 3 

who are the late commissioners? Henry V. ii. 2 

that was quick in us but late — ii. 2 

out of late examples left by — ii. 4 

your grace the late embassadors .... — ii. 4 
late, did he shine upon the English..! Henry T/. i. 2 

hath the late overthrow wrought — i. 2 

whom Henry, our late sovereign — i, 3 

executed, in our late king's days? . . — ii. 4 
your nephew, late despised Richard — ii. 5 

say, of late thou wert despised? — ii. 5 

forbidden late to carry any weapon — iii. 1 
this late dissension, grown betwixt .. — iii.! 
as sure as in this late betrayed town — iii. 2 
they that of late, were daring with . . — iii. 2 
noble duke of Bedford, late deceased — iii. 2 
it is too late; I cannot send them .... — iv. 4 

too late comes rescue — iv. 4 

early and late, debating to and fro ..2HenryVl. i. 1 

thy late exploits done in : . . . . — i. ! 

how insolent of late he is become .... — iii. ! 

but, now of late, not able to — iv. 2 

whom you late vanquished — iv. 8 

bereft thee of thy life too late ZHenry VI. ii. 5 

where fame, late entering at — iii. 3 

aid, which late I promised — iii. 3 

what late misfortune is befallen .... iv. 4 

as Henry's late presaging prophecy . . — iv. 6 
lord Hastings' late imprisonment . . Richard HI. i. 3 

to the story we late talked of _ ii. 2 

too late he died that might have .... — iii. ! 

came too late of our intent — iii. 5 

the late demand that you did — iv. 2 

have got by the late voyage Henry VIII. i. 3 

we shall be late else _ 1.3 

did you not of late days hear — ii. ! 

betwixt too early and too late... — ii.3 

your late censure both of his truth .. — iii. 1 

the late queen's gentlewoman — iii. 2 

you have done of late by your power .— iii. 2 

held a late court at Dunstable — iv. ! 

and the king's late scruple — iv.l 

and the late marriage made of — i v. ! 

that comfort comes too late — iv. 2 

whither so late? Came you from .... — v.! 
some touch of your late business .... -:- v. 1 
of late heard many grievous, I do say — v, 1 
I hope, I am not too late; and yet . . — v. 2 

as, of late days, ourneighbours — v. 2 

what, am I poor of late? .... Troilus Sr Cressida, iii. 3 

but in these fields of late — iii. 3 

for my own part, I came in late .... — iv. 2 

were his fellows but of late Timon of Athens, i. 1 

and late, five thousand to Varro .... — ii. 1 
though you hear now (too late!) .... — ii. 2 

I have but little gold of late — iv. 3 

and suspect, alas, are placed too late — iv. 3 

profit meet, and come too late — v. 1 

our late noble master. Have I — v. ! 

and bring thy news so late Coriolanus,\.& 

come I too late? (rep.) — i. 6 

and, of late, when com was given — iii. 1 

whom late you have named — iii.! 

will, too late, tie leaden pounds — iii. 1 

he is grown most kind of late — iv. 6 

I do observe you now of late Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

vexed I am of late, with passions .... — i.2 

he is superstitious grown of late — ii. 1 

and great, of late upon me: I must . . — ii. 2 
I was of late as petty to his ^nAs. Antony^ Cleo. iii. 10 

of late, when I cried, ho! — iii. i ! 

those that served Mark Antony but late — iv. I 
I dread, too late. Too late, good Diomed — iv. 1 2 

a widow, that late he married Cymbeline, i. 1 

she hath been reading late the tale . — ii. 2 

I am glad, I was up so late — ii.3 

not seen of late? grant, heavens — iii..') 

hast any of thy late master's garments — iii. 5 

of late, of this war's purpose? — iv. 2 

then all too late I bring this fa,ta\.TitusAndron. ii. 4 
whom but of late, earth, sea, and air . . Pericles, i. 4 
princes, it is too late to talk of love .... — ii.3 
whom Helicanus late advanced — iv. 4 (Gower) 

these late eclipses in the sun Lear, i. 2 

perceived a most faint neglect of late .... — i. 4 

too much of late i' the frown — i. 4 

which of late transform you — i. 4 

woe, that too late repents — i. 4 

very late, to strike at me — ii. 2 

the very fellow that of late displayed. . . . — ii. 4 

my life, but lately, very late — iii. 4 

what letters had you late from France?.. — iii. 7 
the traitors late footed in the kingdom . . — iii. 7 

at her late being here — iv. 5 

done, and we shall come too late ilomeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

by my fay, it waxes late — i. 5 

seen unknown, and known too late ! — i. 5 

back again, that late thou gavest me — iii. ! 

make haste, for it grows very late — iii. 3 

thy hand; 'tis late: farewell, good-night — iii. 3 
'tis very late, she'll not come down , . — iii. 4 
Tybalt being slain so late, it may . . .. — iii. 4 

afore me, it is so very late — ill. 4 

is she not down so late, or up so early? — iii. 5 
late, early [Co^ Kn/.-hour, iide] — iii.,': 



LAT 



[427] 

LAUGH-to lau<;h at my wife (rep.) Merry Wivet, v. 5 

and laugli this sport o*er — v. 5 

unless you laugh and minister . . Twelfth IVighl, i. 5 
will laugh yourselves into stitches .. — iii. 2 

why laugh you at such — v. 1 

all themselves laugh mortal ....Meas.forMeas. ii. 2 

laugh when lam merry Much Ado, i. 3 

did lie never make you laugh? — ii. 1 

then they laugh at aim, and beat him — ii. 1 
she would laugh me out of inyself .. — iii. 1 
to laugh moderately; or to forbear. . Lnve\L. L. i. 1 

triumph, leap, and laugh at it? — iv. 3 

and critic Timon laugh at idle toys! — iv. 3 

to make my lady laugh — v. 2 

and laugh upon the apple of her eye? — v. 2 
you, to laugh, and leap, and say. .Mer. of yenice, i. 1 
andlaugh.likeparrots, at a bag-piper — i. 1 
when sliall we laugh? say when?.... — i. 1 

dp we not laugh? if you poison us .. — iii. 1 
oft your grace was wont to \&\xg\\..AsyouLike it, ii. 2 

I did laugli, sans intermission — ii. 7 

thej' most must laugh; and w-hy, sir — ii. 7 

I will laugh like a hyen — iv. 1 

is not a thing to laugh to scorn — iv. 2 (song) 

that done, laugh well at me AlVs Well, ii. 1 

my master wink and laugh upon rammg- ofSh. iv. 4 
Camillo and Polixenes laugh at. . Winter'sTale, ii. 3 
they should not laugh, if I could reach — ii. 3 

laugh my woes to scorn Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

O Lord, I must laugh — iii. 1 

there's one did laugh in his sleep Macbeth, ii. 2 

laugh to scorn the power of man — iv. 1 

will laugh a siege to scorn — v. 5 

weapons laugh to scorn, brandished — — v. 7 

thy hand to laugh a little 1 Henry IV.W.i 

to laugh at gibing boys, and stand . . — iii. 2 
nor a man cannot make him ]augh.2Henrj/ir. iv. 3 
he shall laugh without inlervallums — v. 1 

you shall see him laugh, till — v. 1 

more than did laugh at it Henry V. i. 2 

unless it be to laugh at me — v. 2 

1 laugh to see your ladyship so 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

it made me laugh to see the villain.. iHenry^^/.ii. 1 
the envious people laugh, and bid me — ii. 4 

the world may laugh again — ii. 4 

shall laugh at this a twelvemonth. R»cAar/i ///. iii. 2 

no more to make you laugh Henry VIll. (prol.) 

I cannot choose but laugh Troilus^Cressida, i. 2 

from his deep chest laughs out — i. 3 

I would laugh at that miracle — v. 4 

at others' lives may laugh Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

I could weep, and I could laugh — Coriolanus, ii. 1 

strokes, as 'tis to laugh at them — iv. 1 

this unnatural scene tliey laugh at . . — v. 3 

I durst not laugh, for fear of Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

and laugh at this hereafter — ii. 1 

to chide, to laugh, to weep . . Antony Sf Cleopatra, i, 1 

this day laugh away his fortune — ii. 6 

laugh at us, while we strut — iii. 1 1 

meantime, laugh at his challenge. . . . — iv. 1 
you laugh, when boys, or women .... — v. 2 

laughs irom 's free lungs, cries Cymbeline, i. 7 

at fools I laugh, not fear them — iy. 2 

why dost thou laugh! it fits not. . Titus Andron. iii. 1 

to make the world laugh at me Pericles, v. 1 

and laughs at my departure Lear, i. 5 

do not laugh at me — iv. 7 

and laugh at gilded butterflies — v. 3 

dost thou not laugh ! "^o, coz.... Romeo Sj- Juliet, i. 1 

yet I cannot choose but laugh — i. 3 

call medlars, when they laugh alone — ii. 1 

at lovers' perjuries, they say, Jove laughs — ii. 2 
why did you laugh then, when I said . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

the clown shall make those laugh — ii. 2 

though it make the unskilful laugh — iii. 2 

themselves lau^h, to set on some (rep.) . . — iii. 2 

make her laugh at that — v. 1 

to make fools lau^h i' the alehouse Othello, ii. 1 

look, how he laughs already — iv. 1 

denies it faintly, and laughs it out — iv. 1 

so, so; they laugh, that win — iv. 1 

LAUGHABLE— jest be laughable. ATer.o/Tenice, i. 1 

LAUGHED— 'twas you we laughed at. . Tempest, ii. 1 

when you laughed, to crow. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 

j^ou'll be laughed at Merry Wives, i. 1 

not marked, or not laughed at Much Ado, ii. 1 

after he hath laughed at such — ii. 3 

when we have laughed to see Mid.N.Dream, ii. 2 

with that all laughed, and clapped.. Lore's L.L.v. 2 
million ; laughed at my losses . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 1 

so he laughed, and let me go As you Like it, iii. 4 

whom sometime I have laughed with. ^H's Well, v. 3 

laughed in his face; and, when ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

of their lewdness, and be laughed at. Henry VIII. i. 3 
lost among ye, laughed at, scorned? — iii. 1 

laughed, that her eyes ran (rep.) Troilus Sf Cress, i. 2 

and Hector laughed. At what — i. 2 

I should have laughed too (rep.) — 1.2 

and all the rest so laughed, that it .. — i. 2 

wouldst thou have laughed, had I . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 

lest I be laughed at, wnen I Julius Ccesar, ii. 2 

I must be laughed at Antony <5 Cleopatra, ii. 2 

more laughed at, that I should once — ii. 2 
I laughed him out of patience (rep.) — ii. 5 

negligence may well be laughed at . . Cymbeline, i. 1 
not as death's dart, being laughed at — iv. ? 
she laughed, and told the Moor . . Titus Andron. iv. 3 
and laughed so heartily, that both .. — v. 1 

did you nerceive how he laughed Othello, iv. 1 

LAUOnfiR— a common laugher JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

L AUGHEST thou, wretch? 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

thou antic death, which laughest us. . — iv. 7 
LAUGHING— herself with laughing., itfuc/t^do, ii. 1 
some be of laughing, as, ha! ha! he! — iv. 1 
mislead night-wanderers, laughing. Afi'd.A^. Dr. ii. 1 
which shallow laughing hearers. . Love's L.Lost, v. 2 
I do love it better than laughing. .4s ynuLike it, iv. 1 

I should die with laughing Taming of Sh.iu. 2 

were't not for laughing, I should ..1 Henry IV. ii. 2 
another half stand laughing by Henry V. i. 2 



LAV 



LATE —whom late I noted Romeo Sr Juliet, v. 1 

tlmt consorts, so late, the dead? — y. 3 

by our late dear brother's death Hamlet, i. 2 

he hath very oft of late given private. ... — i. 3 

of late made many tenders of his — i. 3 

given him any hard words of late? — ii. I 

I have of late, (but, wherefore, I know .. — ii. 2 
comes by the means of the late innovation — ii. 2 

where late tlie diadem stood — ii. 2 

you are so sick of late, so far from cheer — iii. 2 

it is the poisoned cup; ii is too late — v. 2 

affairs from England come too late — v. 2 

wliich late on hopes depended Othello, i. 3 

one prayer. It is too late — v. 2 

LATE-BELOVED, all his Timon of Athens, i. 1 

LATED— now spurs the lated traveller.Mac6e//i, iii. 3 

I am so lated in the \fov\d... Antony Sr Cleopatra, iii. 9 

LATE-DECEASED emperor's sons . . Titus And. i. 2 

LATELY— that hath lately suffered Tempest, ii. 2 

it was to be beaten, till lately Merry Wives'x. 1 

though lately we intended to ... . Twelfth Night, v. 1 
the gentleman that lately stole.-.'»/ercA.o/Fen/ce,iv. 1 
that did but lately foil the sinewy .AsyouLike it, ii. 2 
the king very lately spoke of him ....All's Well, i. 1 

had you not lately an intent — i. 3 

vou were lately whipped, sir — ii. 2 

for lately we were bound Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

these hands, so lately purged of King John, iii. 1 

who lately landed, with some Richard II. iii. 3 

who lately came from the king — v. .5 

did lately meet in the intestine \HenryIV. i. 1 

the earl of March hath lately married — i. 3 

bated like eagles having lately bathed — iv. 1 

lately come from swine-keeping — iv. 2 

a man or two lately killed about her.iHenrylV.y. 4 
I was lately here in the end of ... . — (epil.) 
highness, lately sending into France ..Henry V. i. 2 
he was lately sent from your ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

fentleman, lately attendant on Richard III. ii. 1 
ut lately splinted, knit, and joined. . — ii. 2 

Campeius is arrived, and lately Heni-y VIII. ii. 1 

but 'tis so lately altered, that — iv. 1 

Ventidius lately buried his father. 7Vj/!ono/".4<A. ii. 2 

true, that you have lately told us Coriolanus, i. 1 

by thee lately is left untendered. . . . Cymbeline, iii. i 
that lately didst descend into.. TitusAndronieus, ii. 4 

I saw you lately, when you caught Pericles, iv. 1 

he sought my life, but lately, very late.. Lear, iii. 4 

thou wast but lately dead Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 

I lav with Cassio lately; and, being . . Othello, iii. 3 

LATER— I take't, 'tis later, sir Macbeth, ii. 1 

LATEST— at the latest minute of ..Lore's L.Los<, v. 2 

the latest breath, that gave King John, iii. I 

the latest news we hear, is, that .... Richard II. v. 6 

the very latest counsel that 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

this is the latest parle we will Henry V. iii. 3 

this is the latest glory 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 

father breathed his latest gasp ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

and, to his latest gasp, cried out — v. 2 

shall apply thy latest words.. 7'ro!7MS(^ Cressida, i. 3 
the latest of my wealth I'll share. Timon ofAth. iv. 2 
their latest refuge was to send hira.. Coriolanus, v. 3 
the latest service to my master . . Julius Ccesar, v. 5 
that I bring unto their latest home. Titus Andron. i. 2 

make this His latest farewell — i. 2 

latest favour [CoZ. Knl.-ohsequies].. Rom. Sr Juliet, y.Z 
to leave that latest, which concerns .... Othello, i. 3 

LATE-WALKING- 
decay of lust and late-walking Merry Wives, v. 5 

LATH— with daggerof lath. TwelfihNight, iv. 2 (song) 
thy kingdom with a dagger of lath. . I Henry IV. ii. 4 

a sword, though made of a lath 2 Henry VI. iv. 2 

your lath glued within your sheath.. TtVits And. ii. 1 
a Tartar's painted bow of lath . . Romeo 4r Juliet, i. 4 

LATIN— you spake in Latin then ..Merry Wives, i. 1 

hang hog is Latin for bacon — iv. 1 

that s the Latin word for Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1 

I smell false Latin — v. 1 

he hath neither Latin, French . . Mer, of Venice, i. 2 
with a priest that lacks Latin ....As you Like it, iii. 2 

what he leges in Latin Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

in Greek, Latin, and other languages — ii. 1 
thus in Latin, Pracclarissimus Alius . . Henry V. v. 2 
away with him! he speaks Latin . .2 Henry VI. iv. 7 

my good lord, no Latin Henry VI 1 1, iii. 1 

LATTEN— of this latten bilbo Merry Wives, i. 1 

LATTER end of his commonwealth . . Tempest, ii. 1 

at the latter end of a sea-coal fire. . Merry Wives, i. 4 
sing it in the latter end of a play. A/i'd.Mi)rea7n,iv. 1 

for the latter end of his name Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

bring your latter hazard back . . Afer. of Venice, 1. 1 
hath snot out in our latter times .... All's Well, ii. 3 
somethingat the latter end of a dinner — ii. 5 

therefore, thy latter vows King John, iii. 1 

fareivell, thou latter spring! 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

well, to the latter end of a fray iv. 2 

to grace this la tter age with — v. 1 

join together at the latter day Henry V. iv. 1 

in the latter end, and she must — v. 2 

bosom spend my latter gasp 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

in devotion spend my latter days ..ZHenry VI. iv. 6 
express thee in thy latter spirits . . Timon ofAth. v. 5 
fits my latter part of life . . Antony Sf Cleopatra, iv. 6 

born in these latter times Pericles, i, (Gower) 

mav the two latter darken and expend — iii. i 
LATTER-BORN, had fastened, Comerfi/ of Errors, i. 1 
LATTICE— good window of lattice. . . . All's Well, ii. 3 
LAUD— I laud them, I praise them..l//en»-.v/r. iii. 3 

laud be to God! even there 2HenryIV. iv. i 

more laud than gilt o'erdusted. Troilus Sf Cress, iii. 3 

[Col^ chanted snatches of old lauds. . . . Hamlet, iv. 7 

LAUDx\BLE— laudable attempt.. Twelfth Night, iii. 2 

where, to do harm, is cften laudable. . Macbeth, iv. 2 

LAUDIS— laudis summasit ZHenry VI. i. 3 

LAUGH— use to laugh at nothing (rep.)Ti-mpest, ii. 1 

will you laugh me asleep — ii. 1 

I shall laugh myself to death — ii. 2 

1 shall never laugh but in Merry Wives, i. 4 

revenged on Falsiaff, and laugh at Page — ii. 2 
that often jest and laugh — iv. 2 



LAUGHING— looks still laughing ..2HenryVI. ii 
there was such laughing! (rep.) .. Troilus Sf Cress, i, 

at what was all this laughing? — i, 

times, that weep with laughing.. Ti'jnon ofAth. iv. 
follow him laughing to his grave.. /Jn/o»iy<SC/eo. i. 

LAUGHING •STOGS to other .... Merry Wives, iii. 

LAUGHTER— a laughter Tempest, ii. 

hath present laughter .... TwelfthNight, ii. 3 (song! 
may rather pluck on laughter than.. — v. 

of loud laughter never shed Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 

virtue, thou enforcest laughter .. Love'sL.Lost, iii. 

O I am stabbed with laughterl — v. 

such a zealous laughter, so profound — v. 
to move wild laughter in the throat.. — v. 
with mirth and laughter let old.. Mer. o/Fen/ce, i. 

and the increase of laughter All's Well, i i . 

for the love of laughter — iii. 

stay themselves from laughter. raTning- ofSh.] (ind 

stopping the career of laughter Winter'sTale, i. 

to laughter, as I take it, if the good. . — ii. 
making that idiot, laughter, keep. . King John, iii. 

for a week, laughter for a month 1 Henry 1 V. ii. 

anything that tends to laughter 2HenrylV. i. 

prince Harry in continual laughter.. — v. 
an argument of laughter to . . Timon of Athens, iii. 3 
but thorough lust, and laughter .. — iv. 3 

scars to move laughter only Coriolanus, iii. 3 

yea, for my laughter, when jo\x..JuliusCcesar, iv. 3 
but mirth and laughter to his Brutus — iv. 3 

his eyes in flood with laughter Cymbeline, i. 7 

heart with extreme laughter. . TitusAndronieus, v. 1 

and benefits to laughter and contempt Lear^ i. 4 

the worst returns to laughter — iv 1 

not refrain from the excess of laughter. OMeHo, iv. I 

LAUNCE— kind of the Launces.Tzao Gen. ofVer. ii. 3 



Launce, away, away, aboard 

Launce ! by mine honesty 

but, Launce, how say 'st thou 

I pray thee, Launce, an' if thou ... 

how now, sisnior Launce? 

I tell you wnat, Launce, his man. . . 
where is I/aunce? 



— ii. 3 
ii. 6 



ii. 5 

iii. 1 
iii. I 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 

LAUNCELOT Gobbo (rep.) Merchant of Venice, ii.-2 
honest Launcelot, take heed (?rp.) .. — ii. 2 
my honest friend Launcelot, being . . — ii. 2 
conscience says, Launcelot, budge not — ii. 2 
whether one Launcelot, that dwells.. — ii. 2 
talk you of young master Launcelot? — ii. 2 
master Launcelot. Your worship's (rep.) — ii. 2 
of young master Launcelot? (rep.) .. — ii. 2 
master Launcelot; talk not of (rep.) — ii. 2 

you are not Launcelot, my boy — ii. 2 

1 am Launcelot, your boy that was.. — ii. 2 
but I am Launcelot, the Jew's man — ii. 2 

if thou be Launcelot, thou art mine — ii. 2 
and Launcelot, soon at supper shalt — ii. 3 

farewell, good Launcelot — ii. 3 

friend Launcelot, what's the news?.. — ii. 4 
mv husband, Launcelot, what you say — iii. 5 
of you shortly, Launcelot, if you thus — iii. 5 
Launcelot and I are out; he tells me — iii. 5 

with child by you, Launcelot — iii. 5 

LAUNCHED-hath launched above Troil.^ Cress, ii.2 

[Kn<.] body, launched mine arm Lear, ii. 1 

LAUND— for thro' this laund anon. .3 Henry I'/, iii. 1 
LAUNDRESS— to the laundress (rep.) Merry W. iii. 3 
LAUNDRY -or his cook, or his laundry — i. 2 

LAURA— Laura, to his lady Romeo.fy Juliet, ii. 4 

LAUREL— and laurel crown 3H- nry K/. iv. 6 

crowns, sceptres, laurels Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

bound with laurel boughs TitusAndronieus, i. 2 

LAURELED-sit laureled victory? Antony SfCleo. i. 3 

LAURENCE-friarLaurencemet.TVoGen. o/Fer.v. 2 

at friar Laurence' cell be shrived.. . Romeo Sf Jul. ii. 4 

hie you hence to friar Laurence' cell — ii. 5 

he is hid at Laurence' cell — iii. 2 

displeased my father, to Laurence' cell — iii. 5 
is my daughter gone to friar Laurence? — iv. 2 
am enjoined by holy Laurence to fall — iv. 2 
met the youthful lord at Laurence' cell — iv. 2 

LAUS— laus Deo, bone intelligo Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

LAVATCH-good monsieur Lavatch . . ^H's WeH, v. 2 
LAVE— to lave her dainty hands.. Tajmng- ofSh. ii. 1 

must lave our honours in these Macbeth, iii. 2 

although she lave them hourly. . TitvsAndron. iv. 2 

LAVEE— et la truie lavee au bourbier. Henry f'. iii. / 

liAVENDER-hot lavender, mints. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

LAVINIA— gracious Lavinia ..TitusAndronieus i. 1 

Lavinia, live; outlive thy father's .. 

Lavinia will I make my empress 

Lavinia, you are not displeased 

thanks, sweet Lavinia: Romans 

treason, mv lord: Lavinia is surprised - 

restore Lavinia to the emperor 

died in honour and Lavinia's cause., 
in the rescue of Lavinia, with his. ... 
and fear not, lords, and you, Lavinia 
Lavinia, tho' you left me like a churl 
you are my guest, Lavinia. and your 
plead my passions for Lavinia's love — ii. i 

IS Lavinia then become so loose — ii. i 

I love Lavinia more than all the world — ii. \ 
Lavinia is thine elder brother's hope — ii. i 
she is Lavinia, therefore must be loved _ ii. i 
notmorechaste than this Lavinia .. — ii. | 

and revel in Lavinia's treasury _ jj. i 

Lavinia, how say you? I say, no — _ ii. 2 
speak, my Lavinia, what accursed hand — iii. 1 
'tis well, Lavinia, that thou hast no _ iji. 1 
is dear Lavinia, dearer than my soul _ jii. j 
gentle Lavinia, let me kiss thy lips.. _ iii. 1 
ah, my Lavinia,, I will wipe thy cheeks _ jii. 1 
Lavinia, thou shalt be employed in.. _ iii. j 
farewell; Lavinia, my noble sister .. _ iii. 1 

norLucius, nor Lavinia lives .... — iii. 1 

Lavinia, go with me : I'll to thy closet — iii. 2 
my aunt Lavinia follows me every .. — iv. 1 

I my niece Lavinia hy these signs? — iv. I 

I how now, I>avinia? Marcus, whatmeans — iv. 1 
Lavinia, shall I read? this is — iv. ) 



LAV 



LAVINIA-Lavinia, wert thou . Titus Andronicut, iv. 1 
look here, Lavinia; thiq sandy plot.. — iv. 1 
Lavinia, kneel; and kneel, sweet hoy — iv. 1 
Lavinia, come: Alarcus, look to my.. — iv. 1 
come, come, Lavinia; look, tliy foes — v. 2 

whilst that Lavinia 'tween her stumps — v. 2 

Lavinia. come, receive the blood — v. 2 

die, die, Lavinia, and thy shame .... — v. 3 

niv father, and Lavinia, shall forthwith — v. 3 

LAVISH— but not lavish, m^a.ni..Meas. for Mens. ii. 2 

curbing his lavish spirit Macheth, i. 2 

had I so lavish of my presence \Henryir. iii. 2 

when means and lavish manners ..'iHenrylV. iv. 4 

he used his lavish tongue 1 Henry I' I. ii. 5 

LAVISHLY— too lavishly wrested . .2 Hf/i;i//r. iv. 2 
LA VOLT— heel the high loMoXt.. T'.-nilus^Cre$s. iv.4 
LAVOLTA— and teach lavoltas tiigh.. Hcn?i/r. iii. 5 
LAW— the law of friendship. TwoGen. ojyerona, iii. 1 

make their wills their law — v. 4 

from the blow of the law Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

o' the windy side of the law... — iii. 4 

if there be any law in lUyria — i v. 1 

to enforce or qualify the laws. . . . Meas./or Meas. i. 1 

and most biting laws — i. 4 

run by the hideous law — i. 5 

make a scarecrow of the law — ii. 1 

what know the laws, that thieves — ii. 1 

1 know no law; bring them — ii. 1 

if the law would allow it, sir {rep.) . . — ii. 1 
if this law holdout in Vienna — ii. 1 

just, but severe law! — ii. 2 

your brother is the forfeit of the law — ii. 2 

It is the law, not I, condemns — ii. 2 

the law hath not been dead though . . — ii. 2 

tliat the most just law now took — ii. 4 

now the \oice of the recorded law .. — ii. 4 
account to the law upon that point .. — ii. 4 
the manacles of the all-binding law — ii. 4 

to make the law a tyrant — ii. 4 

bidding the law make court'sy to ... . — .i'- ^ 

bite the law by the nose — iii. 1 

had rather my brother die by the law — iii. 1 

vour brother from the angry law — iii. 1 

by order of law a furred gown to keep — iii. 2 

he hath offended the law — iii. 2 

is no greater forfeit to the law than — iv. 2 
that enforced the law against it! ... . — iv. 4 

laws for all faults, but faults so — v. 1 

the very mercy of the law cries out.. — v. 1 
and one that knows the law, go to ..MuckAdo, iv. 2 
according to our law, immediately.il/i^.A'.'sOr. i. 1 
or else the law of Athens yields .... — i. 1 

the sharp Athenian law cannot — i. 1 

without the peril of the Athenian law — iv. 1 

1 beg the law, the law, upon — iv. 1 

a dangerous law against gentility!.. Lodc'sL.L. i. 1 

so to the laws at large I write my — i. 1 

a vessel of thy law's fury — i. I (letter) 

these oaths and laws will prove — i. 1 

charity itself fulfils the law — iv. 3 

may devise laws for the blood. . Merch. of Venicey \. 2 

justice! the law! my ducats — ii. 8 

m law, what plea so tainted — iii. 2 

if law, authority, and power deny not — iii. 2 
the duke cannot deny the course of law — iii. 3 
if you deny me, fie upon your law ! . . — i v. 1 

I stand here for law — iv. 1 

that the Venetian law cannot — iv. 1 

I crave the law, the penalty — iv. 1 

wrest once tlie law to your authority — iv. 1 

fou know tlie law, your exposition.. — iv. 1 
charge you by the law, whereof — iv. I 

purpose of the law hath full relation — iv. 1 
awards it, and the law doth give it .. — iv. 1 

the law allows it, and the court — i v. 1 

are, by the laws of Venice, confiscate — iv. 1 

is that the law? thyself shalt see — i v. 1 

the law hath yet another hold (rep.) — iv. 1 

what law does vouch mine own AWs iVell, ii. & 

their own right by the law of nature — i v. 5 
I'll answer him by law. .Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 

since this bar in law makes — i. 1 

do as adversaries do in law — i. 2 

now by law, as well as reverend age — iv. 5 
bv law and process of great nature.. Winler'sT. ii. 2 
'tis rigour, and not law; your honours — iii. 2 

to o'erthrow law, and in one — iv. chorus) 

let the law go whistle — iv. 3 

to infringe our laws; the enmity .Comedy of Err. i. 1 
therefore, by law thou art condemned — i. 1 

were it not against our laws — i. 1 

sir, I shall have law in Ephesus — iv. 1 

against the laws and statutes — v. 1 

the canon of the law is laid on King John, ii. 1 

law and warrant, lady Oep.) — iii. 1 

to understand a law; to know — iv. 2 

must I rob the law? your sword . — iv. 3 

according to our law depose him in . . Richard II. i. 3 
thy state of law is bond slave to the law — ii. 1 
I am a subject, and challenge law ... — ii. 3 
I am loath to break our country's laws — ii. 3 

keep law, and form, and due — iii. 4 

curb of old father an tick the law? \HeinylV.\. 2 

in the laws of tlus land-service 'IHenry W. i. 2 

in thy house, contrary to the law — ii. 4 

I see no reason, in the law of nature . — iii. 2 

to the correction of your law — iv. 4 

ill the administration of his law — v. 2 

and power of law and justice — v. 2 

to trip the course of law, and blunt. . . — v. 2 

most dreadful laws so loosely — v. 2 

the laws of England are at my — v. 3 

why the law Salique, that they Henry V. i. 2 

the founder of this law and female bar — i. 2 

established there this law, to wit — i. 2 

the Salique law was not devised — i. 2 

idly supposed the founder of this law — i. 2 
tliey would hold up this Salique law — i. 2 

to the answer of the law — ii. 2 

that to her lawe we do deliver you . . — ii. 2 



[ 428 ] 



LAW-by law of nature, and of nations.. Jfenryr. ii. 4 
prerogatifes and laws of the wars .... — iv. 1 
have defeated the law, and outrun .. — iv. 1 
for before breach of the king's laws . . — iv. 1 
'tis expressly against the law of arms — iv. 1 
there is any martial law in the 'orld — iv. 8 

I'll he no breaker of the law \ Henry VI. i. 3 

been a truant in the law — ii. 4 

frame the law unto my will _ ii. 4 

nice sharp quillets of the law — ii. 4 

the law of arms is such iii. 4 

a certain qviestion in the law — iv. 1 

I crave the benefit of law of arms — iv. 1 

by law to be thy privilege — v. 4 

exceeded law, and left tliee {rep.) 2HenryVI. i. 3 

and I lie open to the law — i. 3 

let him have all the rigour of the law — i. 3 

what shall we say to this in law — i. 3 

this is the law, and this duke — i. 3 

as a prey, to law, and shame — ii. 1 

receive the sentence of the law — ii. 3 

the law thou see'st, hath judged {rep.) — ii. 3 

in danger for the breach of law — ii. 4 

contrary to form of law — iii. 1 

be condemned by course of law — iii. 1 

the laws of Emrland may come Qrep.) — iv. 7 

it will be a stinking law — i\.7 

with the same to act controlling laws — v. 1 

should not deal in her soft laws ^HenryVl. iii. 2 

my will shall stand for law — iv. 1 

know'st no law of God nor man Richard III. i. 2 

before I be convict by course of law.. — i. 4 
in the table of his law commanded .. — i. 4 

upon their heads that break his law.. — i. 4 

urge God's dreadful law to us — i. 4 

against che form of law, proceed .... — iii. 5 

tlieir aunt I am in law, in love — iv. 1 

that God, the law, my honour — iv.4 

our conscience, swords our law , — v. a 

not rend our subjects from our laws. Henry fill. 1. 2 

find mercy in the law, 'tis his — i. 2 

by all the laws of war you are — i. 4 

sharp reasons to defeat the law — ii. 1 

the law I bear no malice for my — ii. 1 

of less place might ask by law, scholars — ii. 2 

trial of the law o'ertake you — iii. 1 

the duke by law found his deserts .. — iii. 2 
his faults lie open to the laws ...... — iii. 2 

his own opinion was his law — iv. 2 

then his laws, in filling the whole . . — v. 2 
if tnis law of nature be corrupted. Troilus 4- Cress, ii. 2 
there is a law in eac'n well-ordered .. — ii. 2 

these moral laws of nature — ii. 2 

if doing nothing be death by the law. Tmort of A. i. 1 
most true; the law shall bruise him — iii. 5 

for pity is the virtue of the law — iii. 5 

hath stepped into the law — iii. 5 

he owes the law his life, why — iii. 5 

law is strict, and war is nothing (>ep.) — iii. 5 

masters are, and pill by law! — iv. 1 

observance, customs, and laws — iv. 1 

civil laws are cruel ; then what — iv. 3 

the laws, your curb and whip — iv. 3 

to your public laws at heaviest — v. 5 

was law, then were they chosen Coriolanus, iii. 1 

he hath resisted law, and therefore law — iii. 1 
opposing laws with strokes, and here — iii. 3 

into the law of children Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 

which we will answer as a \&,-^.Aniony SfCleo. iii. 10 
stronger than ever law could make..C'ym6e/ine, ii. 2 
jNIulmutius, which ordained our laws — iii. 1 
\^Col. Knt.^ Mulmutius made our laws — iii. 1 

the law protects not us — iv. 2 

for we do fear the law ? — iv. 2 

he stayed, attending Nature's law . . — v. 4 

and must endure our law — v. 5 

traitor, if Rome have law Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

let the laws of Rome determine all . . — _ i. 2 
because the law ha'th ta'en revenge.. — iii. 1 

but even with law, against — iv.4 

that died by law for murder — iv.4 

he made a law, (to keep her still.. Pendes, i. (Gow.) 

within our law, as dangerous — i. 1 

in vice their law's their will — i 1 

like a poor man's right in the law .... — ii. 1 

a son by order of law Lear, i. 1 

to thy law my services are bound — i.2 

by the law of arras, thou wast not — v. 3 

say if I do, the laws are mine, not thine — v. 3 
let us take the law of our sides . . Roweo Sf Juliet, \. 1 
is the law on our side, if I say — ay ?. . — i. 1 

and the law on my side — ii. 4 

what the law should end — iii. 1 

thy fault our law calls death — iii. 3 

hath rushed aside the law — iii. 3 

the law, that threatened death, becomes — iii. 3 
but Mantua's law is death to any he — v. I 

nor the world's law (rep.) — v. 1 

unto the rigour of severest law — v. 3 

well ratified by law, and heraldry Hamlet, i. 1 

with all bands of law, to our most — i.2 

for the law of writ, and the liberty .... — ii. 2 
the law's delay, the insolence of office.. — iii. 1 

buys out the law ; but 'tis not so — iii. 3 

put the strong law on him — iv. 3 

but is this law? Marry is't (rep.) — v. 1 

the law, (with all his might, to enforce .. OMeWo, i. 2 
time of law, and course of direct session — i.2 

the bloody book of law — i. 3 

L.\W-BREAKER, a villain Cymbebne,\v. i 

LAW-DAY— keep leets, and law-days . . Othello, iii. 3 
LAWFUL— lawful name of marrying.^l/erry T. iv. 6 

is it a lawful trade? Measure for Measure, ii. 1 

lawful mercy is nothing akin — ii. 4 

I will be content to be a la\vful hangman — iv. 2 

now prove our loving lawful Love's L.Losl, iv. 3 

and that no lawful means can.iVfert/i.o/" Venice, iv. 1 
or the marriage is not lawful ....As youLiUe it, iii. 

you see it lawful then AlVs ff'ell, iii. 

with this deceit so lawful — iii. 



iii. 3 
iii. 3 



LAY 

I LAWFUL -a lawful deed {rep.} Ail's V/ell^ iii. 7 

1 if this be not a lawful case for me.. TamingofSh, i. 2 

is It lawful, pray you, to see iV inter's Tale, ii. 2 

1 my spell is lawful; do not shun her,. — v. 3 

I let it be an art lawful as eating v. 3 

I la\'6 most lawful claim to King John, i. 1 

his lawful king, cut off the sequence — ii. 1 
on the sight of us, your lawful king _ ii. 1 

then by the lawful power that I — iii. l 

O lawful let it be, that I have room. . iii. ! 

we thought ourself thy lawful kmg.itichard II. iii. 3 

is it not lawful, an' please your Henry V. iv. 8 

and the lawful heir of Edward king.l Hewri/ VI. ii. 
doubting thy birth and lawful progeny — iii. 3 

reverenced for their lawful king — v. 4 

great England's lawful king 2HenryVI. v. 1 

then am I lawful king SHenryVI.i. I 

conscience tells me, he is law ful king i. 1 

before a true and lawful magistrate.. — i.2 
thy sovereign»and thy lawful king? — ii. i 

crave thv just and lawful aid 

king in lawful marriage 

him that were not lawful chosen 

against his brother, and his lawful king? — v. 1 
it lawful that I invocate thy ghost.. Riehard III. i. 2 
our lawful {Col. Kn/.-sovereign] king — i. 3 

what lawful quest have given their . . — i. 4 

joyful, grant their lawful suit — iii. 7 

thy unrest on England's lawful earth — iv. 4 
who deemed our marriage lawful ..Henry VIII. ii. 4 

prove but our marriage lawful — ii. 4 

is as lawful, for we would give.. Troilus ^ Cress, v. 3 
shall answer by a lawful form .... Coriolanus, iii. 1 

to suffer lawful censure — iii. 3 

to use my lawful sword! — v. 5 

true rites, and lawful ceremonies. yu/mj Ca-sar, iii. 1 
getting of a lawful race .. Antony ^Cleopatra, iii. 11 
things set down by lawful counsel ..Cymbeline, i. 5 

me of my lawful pleasure she — ii. 6 

is another's lawful promised love.. TitusAndron. i. i 

to make man his lawful music Pericles, i. 1 

be it lawful, I take up w^hat's cast away ..Lear, i. 1 

got 'tween the lawful sheets — iv. 6 

their papers, is more lawful — iv. 6 

myself, (lawful espials,) will so bestow. Ham /et, ii. 2 
it prove lawful priee, he's made for e\eT.OiheUo,i. 2 
in session sit with meditations lawful?.. — iii. 3 
LAWFULLY— lawfully by this. . Mer.of Venice, iv. 1 
may lawfully make title to as much .. All's Hell^i. 3 
may lawfully deal for his wife's soul ..Pericles, ii. 1 
LAWLESS— our lawless lives ..TuoGen.of Ver. iv. 1 
lawless and incertain thoughts.. i»/eas./oriV/faj. iii. 1 
seal this lawless and bloody book ..2HenryIV. iv. 1 
needs no indirect nor lawless course. flicAar</ Ill.i. 4 
fit to bandy with thy lawless sons. TitusAndron. L 2 

[Col.^ list of lawless resolutes Hamlet, i. 1 

m his lawless fit, behind the arras hearing — iv. 1 
LAW^LESSLY-a woman lawlessly. TwoGen. of V. v. 3 

LAWN— cambrics, lawns Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

lawn as white as driven snow — iv..3fsong) 

nor for measures of lawn ; nor gowns . . Othello, iv. 3 

LAWRENCE— Lawrence Poultney.. Henry K///. i. 2 

LAWYER-lawyers in the vacation. /4s j/ouLiAe j<,iii.2 

nor the lawyer's, which is political .. — iv. 1 

than all the lawyers in Bohemia. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

let's kill all the lawyers 2HeiiryVI. iv. 2 

all scholars, lawyers, courtiers — iv. 4 

sometime, like a lawyer Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

and crack the lawyer's voice — iv. 3 

one of her women lawyer to me .... Cymbeline, ii. 3 

like the breath of an unfee'd lawyer Lear, i. 4 

lawyers'fingers,whostraightdream.jRo;neo<5-Ju<. i. 4 
may not that be the skull of a lawyer?.. Hamlet, v. 1 

LAY— lay hera-hold Tempest,!. 1 

lay her off — i. 1 

a tormen t to lay upon the damned . . — i.2 

can lay to bed for ever — ii. 1 

they w-ill lay out ten to see — ii. 2 

I could see this taborer; he lays it on — iii. 2 

monster, lay to your fingers — iv. I 

see how I lay the dust Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 3 

you must lay lime — ii. 3 

you siiould lay my countenance . . Merry fVives, ii. 2 

when the court lay at Windsor — ii. 2 

I must very much 1 ay open mine — ii. 2 

as to lay an amiable siege — ii. 2 

come, lay their swords to pawn — iii. 1 

I will lay a plot to try that — iii. 3 

other bars he lays before me — iii. 4 

and how long lay you there? — iii. 5 

to lay any of them on you Twelfth Night, ii. 1 

lay me, O where sad — ii. 4 (song) 

I dare lay any money, 'twill be — iii. 4 

you must lay down the treasures.A/eas./orAfeoj. ii.4 

lay by all nicety, and prolixious — ii. 4 

and imprisonment can lay on nature — 
I will lay myself in hazard . 
" " ■ ■ 1 la ■ ■ 



111. I 
iv. 2 

V. 1 

1 
1 



n 



had he been lay, my lord 
lay bolts enough upon him 

lay hold of him 

the false sweet bait that we lay for it. Much Ada, iii. 1 

shall we not lay hands on him? — iii. 3 

and lay it to your heart — iii. 4 

I can lay it down in likelihood — iv. 1 

nay, never lay thy hand upon thy . . — v. 1 
that I am forced to lay my reverence by — v. 1 

what you lay to their charge — v. 1 

your invention can lay upon my sin — v. 1 
or sickness did lay siege to it . . Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

lay breath so bitter on your — iii. 2 

lay them in gore, since you — v. 1 

I'll lay my head to any good man's. . Love'sL.L. i. 1 
nor never lay his w reathed arms .... — iv. 3 

lay these glozes by — iv. 3 

and lay my arms before the legs of . . — v. 2 
some necessity, now la3'S on you. Mer. of Venice, iii. 4 

on the wager lay two earthly — iiL 5 

shall I lay perjury upon my soul? 
therefore lay bare your bosom .... 
where Cressid lay that night 



iv. 1 

V. I 



LAY— the doctor Iny with me... AfwcA. nf Venice, v. 1 

wiltthou lay liands on me Asynu Likeit,L 1 

as he lay along under an oak — ii. 1 

there lay he, stretched along — iii- 2 

o'ergrown with hair, lay sleeping.... — iv. 3 

with udders all drawn dry, lay couching — iv. 3 

a youth here in the forest lays claim to — v. 1 

the duke will lay upon him all All's H^ell, iii. 2 

great in our hope, lay our best — iii. 3 

wooesyour daughter, lays down — iii. 7 

as if his life lay on't — iii. 7 

his conditions, and lay him in straw — iv. 3 

which lav nice manners by — v. 1 

let your highness lay a more noble . . — v. 3 
for though'you lay here . . Taming of Sk. 2 (indue.) 

how the young folks lay their — i. 2 

'twas a commodity lay fretting — ii. 1 

lay forth the gown ; what news — iv. 3 

shame, lay it on me — iv. 3 

lay hands on the villain — v. 1 

lay hold on him. I charge you — v. 1 

I dare m v life lay down Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

and, migYit we lay the old proverb .. — ii. 3 

your dreams, which ni lay down .. — iii. 2 

my cabin where I lay; thrice bowed — iii. 3 

to lay my bones there — iv. 1 

and lay aside the thoughts of Sicilia — iv. 1 

of the feast, and she lays it on — iv. 2 

more rags to lay on thee — iv. 2 

come on, lay it by: and let's first see — iv. 3 

lay it by too; another — iv. 3 

and lay^me where no priest — iv. 3 

lay 't so, to his charge — v. 1 

lay open to my earthy Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

what claim lays she to thee? — iii. 2 

enter, and lay hold on him — v. 1 

your goods, that la5' at host — v. 1 

lay It to thy heart, and farewell.. Afac6e/A, i. 5 (let.) 

where we lay, our chimneys — ii. 3 

here lay Duncan, his silver — ii. 3 

his absence, sir, lays blame upon .... — iii. 4 

great tyranny, lay thou — iv. 3 

lay on, Macduff; and damned — v. 7 

lays most lawful claim to King John, i. 1 

to lay aside the sword — i. 1 

doth he lay claim to thine — i. 1 

that still I lay upon my — i. 1 

between my father and my mother lay — i. 1 

heaven lay not my transgression .... — i. 1 

needs must you lay your heart — i. 1 

upon thy cheek lay I this zealous kiss — ii. 1 

we'll lay before this town — ii. 1 

or lay on that, shall make your — ii. 1 

resign them, and lay down thy arms? — ii. 1 

before we will lay down our just-borne — ii. 2 

and lay this Angiers even with — ii. 2 

John lays you plots; the times — iii. 4 

doth lay it'open, to urge on — iv. 3 

to make the French lay down — v. 1 

he'll not lay down his arms — v. 2 

and lay aside my high blood's Richard II. i. 1 

■what doth our cousin lay to — i. 1 

once did I lay an ambush — i. 1 

let them lay by their helmets — i. 3 

lay on our royal sword — i. 3 

to lay aside life-harming heaviness. . — ii. 2 

I)ersonally Ilaymy claim — ii. 3 

to lay my arms and power — iii. 3 

and lay the summer's dust — iii. 3 

I will lav a plot, shall show — iv. 1 

our children where they lay 1 Henry IF. i. 1 

fot with swearing — layby — i. 2 

will lay him down such reasons .. — i. 2 

lie down; lay thine ear close — ii. 2 

and lay open all our proceedings .... — ii. 3 

here I lay, and thus T bore my point — ii. 4 

upon the wanton rushes lay you down — iii. 1 

that I may lay my head in — iii. 1 

think it meet, to lay so dangerous — iv. 1 

money, captain? Lay out, lay out — iv. 2 

rebellion lay in his way, and he found it — v. 1 

would the quarrel lay upon our heads — v. 2 

1 lay aside that which grows to me! . .iHenrylV. i. 2 
to lay down likelihoods, and forms .. — i. 3 

•where lay the king last night? — ii. i 

since we lay all night in the windmill — iii. 2 

when T lay at Clement's inn — iii. 2 

to lay a heavy and unequal hand'. ... — iv. 1 

the ima^e of his power lav then in me — v. 2 

then, Pistol, lay thy head in Furies' — v. 3 

I will lay odds, that, ere this year. . . . — v. 5 

but lay down our proportions Henry V. i. 2 

or lay these bones in an unworthy .. — i. 2 

BO, a' bade me lay more clothes _ ii. 3 

and lay apart the borrowed glories . . — ii. 4 

to lay apart their particular — iii. 7 

indeed, the French may lay twenty . . — iv. 1 

our sins, lay on the king — iv. 1 

where in gore he lay insteeped _ iv. 6 

I could lay on like a butcher — v. 2 

blame and lay the fault on me? 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

and lay new platforms to endamage — ii. 1 

intend'st to lay unto my charge — iii. 1 

Bhall lay your" stately — iv. 2 

come, come, and lay him in — iv. 7 

and lay them gentlv on thy tender .. — v. 3 

light to listen to the lays 2HenryVI. i. 3 

lay hands upon these traitors — i. 4 

lay not thy hands on me — iii. 2 

that lays strong siege unto this — iii. 3 

or else lay down your head — iv. 1 

lay your weapons down, home — iv. 2 

I see them lay their heads together.. — iv. 8 

a dreadful lay! address thee — v. 2 

Hay me down a little while ZHenryFI. ji. 3 

let UB lay hands upon him — iii. 1 

I lay it naked to the deadly Richard III. i. 2 

lay those honours on your high desert — i. 3 

I lay unto the grievous charge — i 3 

some lay in dead men's skulls — i. 4 



LA Y— dead bones that lay scattered . . Richard III. i. 4 

depart, and lav no hands on me — i. 4 

when we both"lay in the field — ii. 1 

they lay at Stony-Stratford — ii. 4 

on him I lav what you would lay on me — iii. 7 

quoth Dighton, lay tlie gentle babes — iv. 3 

a book of prayers on their pillow lay — iv. 3 
little honour he meant to lay vpon.. Henry VIII. i. 1 

a speeding trick to lay down ladies — i. 3 

hung their heads, and then lay by — iii. 1 (song) 

then, lays his finger on his temple .. — iii. 2 

talking lord can lay upon my credit — iii. 2 

when the brown wench lay kissing .. — iii. 2 

Ampthill, where tlie princess lay — iv. 1 

goodliest woman that ever lay bj' man — iv. 1 

IS come to lay liis weary bones — iv. 2 

embalm me, then lay me forth — iv. 2 

lay all the weight ye can upon — v. 2 

I'll lay ye all by the heels — v. 3 

he'll lay about him to-day . . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 2 

lay thy finger on thy lips! — i. 3 

if she, that lays thee out, says" — ii. 3 

and we lay by our appertaiuments .. — ii. 3 

I'll lay my life, with my — iii. 1 

and, princes all, lay negligent — iii. 3 

rain, to lay this wind, or my _ iv. 4 

lay hold upon him, Priam — v. 3 

thus honest fools lay out their. . Timon of Athens, i. 2 

troops, and lay for hearts — iii. 5 

to whom all sores lay siege — iv. 3 

Apemantus, if it lay in thy power? .. — iv. 3 

on each bush lays her full mess — iv. 3 

the nobility lay aside their ruth Corinlanus, i. 1 

come, lay aside your stitchery — i. 3 

I sometime lay, here.in Corioli — i. 9 

lay a fault on us, your tribunes — ii. 3 

lay the fault on us. Ay, spare ns not — ii. 3 

the city, and to lay all flat — iii. 1 

that is the way to'lay the city flat .. — iii. 1 

therefore lay hold of him — iii. 1 

lay hands upon him, and bear (rep.) — iii. 1 

masters, lay down your weapons .... — iii. 1 

and took what lay before them — iv. 6 

is like to lay upon us Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

he was very loath to lay his — i. 2 

and look you lay it in the praetor's chair — i. 3 

and though we lay these honours on — iv. 1 
lo, now ! if it lay in their hands . . Antony SrCleo. i. 2 

his remembrance lay in Egypt — i. 6 

made great Caesar lay his sword to bed — ii. 2 

to lay his gay comparisons apart .... — iii. 11 

to lay my crown at his feet — iii. 11 

to laj' my duty on your hand — iii. 11 

tl.e poor last I lay upon thy lips .... — iv. 13 

in the name lay a moiety of. — v. 1 

on Nilus' mud lay me stark naked .. — v. 2 

I dare lay mine honour, he will Cymheline, i. 2 

else an easy battery might lay fiat . . — i. 5 

I will lay you ten thousand ducats . . — i. 5 

I will have It no lay — i. 5 

lav out too much pains for purchasing — ii. 3 

he d lay the future open — iii. 2 

wilt lay the leaven on all — iii. 4 

say, where shall's lay him? — iv. 2 

we must lay his head to the east .... — iv. 2 

come lay hira down. Here's a few.... — iv. 2 

lay hands on him; a dogi — v. 3 

this tablet lay upon his breast — y. 4 

make way to lay them by their . . Titus Andron. i. 2 

by night lay bathed in maiden blood — ii. 4 

teach her not thus to lay such violent — iii. 2 

hands can she lay on her life? — iii. 2 

these words, and lay it by — iv. I 

the dead corse of Bassianus lay — v. 1 

to lay a com plot to betray thy foes .. — v. 2 

and Valentine, lay hands on them .. — v. 2 
such griefs as you do lay upon yourself. PeriWM, i. 2 

on thee I lay, whose wisdom's — _i. 2 

lay the babe upon the pillow — iii. 1 

jewels, lav with you in your coffer .... — iii. 4 

that lay with the little baggage — iv. 3 

as goddess-like to her admired lays — v. (Gower) 

to lay his goatish disposition to Lear, i. 2 

friend, lay comforts to your bosom — ii. 1 

if thy flight lay toward the raging sea. . .. — iii. 4 

I will lay trust upon thee — iii. 5 

lay him in't, and drive toward Dover. ... — iii. 6 

Onere he is; lay hand upon him — iv. 6 

and to lay the blame upon her own — v. 3 

Verona, where we lay our scene.flomeo ^Jul. (prol.) 

I'll lay fourteen of my teeth — i. 3 

he, that can lay hold of her — i. 5 

fortunes at thy foot I'll lay — ii. 2 

not in a grave, to lay one in — ii. 3 

that would fain lay knife aboard — ii. 4 

lay hand on heart, advise; an' you .. — iii. 5 

then will I lay the serving-creature's — iv. 5 

under yon yew-trees lay thee all ... . — v. 3 

open the tomb, lay me with Juliet .. — v. 3 

here untimely lay tlie noble Paris. ... — v. 3 
and lay your hands again upon my ....Hamlet, i. 5 

to lay our service freely at your feet — ii. 2 

when he lay couched in the ominous .... — ii. 2 

look , you lay home to him ; tell him .... — iii. 4 

lav not that 'flattering unction — iii. 4 

they should lay him i' the cold ground .. — iv. 5 

from her melodious lay to muddy death — iv. 7 

lay her i' the earth; and from her fair . . — v. 1 

methought, I lay worse than the mutines — v. 2 

lay hold upon him ; if he do resist Othello, i. 2 

lav a sentence, which, as a grise, or step. . — i. 3 

lay thy finger— thus, and let thy soul be — ii. I 

for the command, I'll lay't upon you — ii. 1 

fortunesagainst any lay worth naming.. — ii. 3 

I lay with Cassio lately; and, being .... — iii. 3 

if this suit lay in Bianca's power — iv. 1 

honest, lay down my soul at stake — iv. 2 

calling back, lav not your blame on me. . — iv. 2 

fir'y thee, to-night lay on my bed my — — iv. 2 

ay by these:— sing willow, willow — iv. 3 



L AY— that men must lay their murders. . Othello, v. 2 

nay, lay thee down, and roar — v. 2 

av, av; O lay me by my mistress' sidel .. — v. 2 

LAYER-UP-ill layer-up of beauty. . . . Henry V. v. 2 

LAYING-for laying them down.7'«-o Gen. ofVer. i. 2 

fool you, for laying on my duty . . Taming of Sh. v. 2 

at once her choppy finger laying upon..Mac6e<A, i. 3 

in laying the prize aboard 2HenryVI. iv. 1 

their backs with laying manors .... Henry VIII. i. 1 
there's laying on; take^t oW .. Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 2 
by laving defects of judgment .. Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 2 
sealed them (laying by that nothing..Cj/m6e/Fne,iii. 6 

ay, and for laying autumn's dust Lear, iv. 6 

you laying these slight sullies on Hamlet, ii. 1 

that will scarce hold the laying in — v. 1 

LAY'ST-whilst thou lay'st in thy.Mer. ofVenice,\v. I 

thoulay'st the plot how \ Henry IV. ii. 1 

for all the claim thou lay'st SHenry VI. i. 1 

thou lay'st in every gash that. Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 1 
lay'st tnou thv leaden mace upon. JuliusCcesar, iv. 3 

LAY-THOUGtiTS in him Henry VIII. i. 4 

LAZAR— to relief of lazars, and weak ..Henry V. i. 1 
fetch forth the lazar kite of Cressid's. . — ii. 1 
never shrouded any but lazars . . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 3 
for I care not to be the louse of a lazar — v. 1 

LAZAR-LIKE— most lazar-like Hamlet, i. 5 

LAZARUS— as ragged as Lazarus . . 1 Henry I V. iv. 2 

LAZY— while I sit lazy by Tempest, iii. 1 

how shall we beguile the lazy time. Mid. N.'s Dr. v. 1 
would detect the lazy foot of time.AsyouLike it, iii. 2 

pale the lazy yawning drone Hinry V. i. 2 

night owl's lazy flight, or like a lazy .3 Henry VI. ii. 1 
are these porters, these lazv 'knaves? Henry VII I. v. 3 
you are lazy knaves; and here ye lie.. — v. 3 

Patroclus, upon a lazy bed Troilus ^Cressida, i. 3 

through all these lazy tents — i. 3 

from the lazv finger of a maid . . Homeo ^Juliet, i. 4 
LAZY-PACING— the lazy-pacing clouds — ii. 2 

LEA— thy rich leas of wheat, rye Tempest, iv. 1 

her fallow leas tlie darnel Henry V. v. 2 

vines, and plough-torn leas ..Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

LEAD— lead otf uiis ground (rep.) Tempest, ii. 1 

nor lead me, like a firebrand — ii. 2 

I pr'y thee now, lead the way (rep.) .... — ii. 2 

lead, monster; we'll follow -r. iii. 2 

that leads towards Mantua. . TwoGen. of Verona, v. 2 

nay, pray you, lead the way Merry Wives, i. 1 

and lead him on with — ii. 1 

the sweet woman leads an ill — ii. 2 

she leads a very frampold life — ii. 2 

leads a better life than — ii. 2 

whether had you rather, lead mine eye — iii. 2 

I had as lief bear so much lead — iv. 2 

I tliank thee : lead me on Tuelfth Sight, i. 2 

if you will lead these graces to — i. 5 

lead me on — iii. 4 

then lead the way, good father — iv. 3 

lead forth, and bring you back. . Meas. for Meas. i. 1 
from the vineyard to the garden leads — iv. 1 

please it your grace lead on ? Much Ado, i . 1 

and lead his apes into hell — ii. 1 

nay, if they lead to any ill, I will.... — ii. 1 

the smallest twine may lead me — iv. 1 

didst thou not lead him thxongh. Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 

and leads me to your eyes — ii. 3 

I'll lead you about a round — iii. 1 

come, wait upon him, lead him to.... — iii. 1 
and lead these testy rivals so astray.. — iii. 2 

look thou lead thefn thus — iii. 2 

lead them up and down (rep.) — iii. 2 

as lead, sir. Thy meaning (?ep.).. Loce'j L.Lost, iii. 1 

I say, lead is slow — iii. 1 

is that lead slow which is fired from — iii. 1 
purpose now to lead you to our court — v. 2 

ay, in a brooch of lea3 — v. 2 

of gold, silver, and lead, whereof .Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
I prav you, lead me to the caskets.... — ii. 1 
this tlird, dull lead, with warning .. — ii. 7 

for lead? hazard for lead? (rep.) — ii. 7 

is't like that lead contains her? — ii. 7 

fold, silver, and base lead — ii. 9 
ut thou, thou meagre lead — iii. 2 

we'll lead you thither As you LiUe it, iv. 3 

though the devil lead the measure AusWell, ii. 1 

why, he's able to lead her — ii. 3 

my prayers to lead them on — ii. 4 

knave, that leads him to these places — iii. 5 

now will I lead you to the house — iii. 6 

will lead thee on to gather — iv. 1 

that leads to the broad gate — iv. 5 

for your love to her, lead apes . . Taming of Sh, ii. I 
sirrah, lead these gentlemen to my .. — ii. I 

shall I lead the way? Welcome! — iv. 4 

must lead on to some foul issue.. Winter^s 7'a/e, ii. 3 

boiling, in leads or oils? — iii. 2 

come, and lead me to these sorrows.. — iii. 2 

food Paulina, lead us from hence. ... — v. 3 
issevered, hastily lead away — v. 3 

and with thee lea"d mv life .. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

till then, lead thou first — v. 1 

lies like lead upon me MacbethJ$i. 1 

son, lead our first battle — v. 6 

lead thy foot to England's KingJohn, iii. 4 

lead me to the revolts of England. . . . — v. 4 
didst lead me forth of that sweet . . Richard II. iii. 2 

that he did lead to fight against IHenrylV. i. 3 

the boy shall lead our horses — ii. 2 

bid Butler lead him forth — ii. 3 

ere I lead this life long — ii. 4 

tlian thou, leads ancient lords — iii. 2 

who leads his power? under whose .. — iv. 1 

I am as hot as molten lead — v. 3 

God keep lead out of me — v. 3 

lead him to his tent — v. 4 

like dull and heavy lead iHenrylV. i. 1 

should iead his forces hither? — i. 3 

what a life dosfthou lead? — ii. 4 

on, Bardolph; lead the men away ,. — iii. 2 

Blunt, lead him hence — iv. 3 

we will oui- 3 outh lead on to higher — iv. 4 | 

I 



LE^D— lead out many to the Holy..2flr^'Tirs//K. iv. 4 

will make him burst his lead i Henry FI. i. 1 

then lead me hence; with whom .... — v. 4 

go, lead the way; I lon^ to see 2Henry VI. ii. 4 

to Ireland will you lead a band — iii. 1 

let a rabble lead you to your deaths? — iv. 8 
in God's name, lead; your king's . .ZHenry VI. iii. 1 

1 myself will lead a private life — iv. 6 

Edward dares, and leads the way — v. 1 

come, lead me to the block Richard III. iii. 4 

go, go, up to the leads — iii. 7 

delay leads impotent and snail-paced — iv. 3 
leads discontented steps in foreign . . — iv. 4 
and lead thy daughter to a conqueror's — iv. 4 
[Col. Knt."] lead me, officers to the block — v. I 
be lead [Kn^-laid] within thy bosom — v. 3 

I will lead forth my soldiers to — v. 3 

who doth lead them, but a paltry ~ v. 3 

lead in your ladies, every one Henry VIII. i. 4 

to lead them once again — i. 4 

lead on, o' God's name — ii. 1 

old Time shall lead him to his end . . — ii. 1 

pr'ythee, lead me in — iii. 2 

lead the way, lords — v. 4 

to our pavilion shall I lead you. . Troilus Sr Cress, i. 3 

that seeing reason leads, finds — iii. 2 

I will lead the way — iii. 3 

what error leads, must err — v. 2 

swims with fins of lead Coriolanus, i. 1 

lead you on : follow, Cominius — i. 1 

these three lead on this preparation — i. 2 (let.) 
the Roman gods, lead their successes — i. 6 
leads filled, and ridges horsed with .. — ii. 1 

whatsoever god, who leads him — ii. 1 

that leads my use of anger — iii. 2 

with Aufldius, leads a power 'gainst — iv. 6 
to melt the city leads upon your pates — iv. 6 
he leads them like a thing made by. . — iv. 6 

why dost thou lead these men JuliusCeesar, i. 1 

dangers would you lead me, Cassius — i. 2 

that Brutus leads me on — ii. 1 

every man away; Brutus shall lead — iii. 1 

yet something leads me forth — iii. 3 

bid our commanders lead their charges — iv. 2 
taken at the flood, leads on to fortune — iv. 3 
Octavius, lead your battle softly on. . — v. 1 
in peace, lead on our days to age!.... — v. 1 
whv then, lead on: O that a man — — v. 1 
whither straight I will lead you Antony fJrCleo. ii. 2 

lead me ti-om hence, I faint — ii. 5 

lead me to my chamber — ii. 5 

will vou lead, lords? — ii. 6 

tliat does lead mine honour — ii. 7 

love, I am full of lead — iii.9 

and will lead you, where rather .... — iv. 2 
retire to your chamber? Lead me.... — iv. 4 

he'll lead me then in triumph? — v. 2 

and there I'll lie : lead, lead Cymheline, iv. 4 

I lead espoused my bride along ..Tilus Andron. i. 2 

who leads towards Rome a band — v. 2 

the rest untold: sir, lead the way Pericles, v. 3 

to give him way; he leads himself Lear, ii. 4 

to lead him where he would — iii. 7 

whom I'll entreat to lead me — iv. 1 

plague, when madmen lead the blind .... — iv. I 

thy arm ; poor Tom shall lead thee — iv. 1 

that wants the means to lead it — iv. 4 

I'll lead you to some biding — iv. 6 

tears do scald like molten lead — iv. 7 

feather of lead, bright smoke Romeo ^r Juliet, i. 1 

I have a soul of lead, so stakes me . . — i. 4 
should lead her into a fool's paradise — ii. 4 

slow, heavy, and pale as lead — ii. 5 

lead, boy; which way? yea, noisel .. — v. 3 

and lead you even to death — v. 3 

whither wilt thou lead me? Hamlet, i. 6 

and leads the will to desperate — ii. 1 

if circumstances lead me — ii. 2 

whether love lead fortune, or else — iii. 2 

and likelihood to lead it — v. 1 

they have not, to lead their business — Othello, i. 1 
leadto the Sagittary the raised search.. — il 
pray you lead on; at every house I'll call — i. 1 
sport and revels his addiction leads him — ii. 2 

collied, assays to lead the way — ii. 3 

will be your surgeon : lead him off . . . — ii. 3 
which lead directly to the door of truth — iii. 3 

LEADEN— with leaden legs Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

in leaden contemplation Love'sL, Lost, iv. 3 

wounds like a leaden sword — v. 2 

what says this leaden casket? Merch. of Venice, iii. 7 
O vou leaden messengers, that ride..^/rs fVell, iii. 2 
golden sceotre for a leaden dagger ..\ Henry IV. ii. 4 

then leaden age, quickened with 1 Henry VI. iv. 6 

if he be leaden, icy, cold Richard III. iii. 1 

is leaden servitor to dull delay — iv. 3 

lest leaden slumber peise me down. . — v. 3 
cushions, leaden spoons, irons of .... Coriolanus, i. 5 

tie leaden pounds to his heels — iii. 1 

our swords have leaden points . . Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 
lay' st thou thy leaden mace upon .. — iv. 3 
have this while with leaden thoughts.. OMeHo, iii. 4 

LEADER— now you are a leader . . Merry Wives, iii. 2 

we must follow the leaders Much Ado, ii. 1 

every leader to his charge \ Henry I V. v. I 

and a most gallant leader IHenrylV. iii. 2 

that is the leader of so many thousands — iii. 2 
well-appointed leader fronts us here? — iv. 1 
the leaders, having charge from you — iv, 2 
such a worthy leader wanting aid .... 1 Henry F/. i. 1 
a knight, a captain, and a leader.. .. — iv. 1 
thou princely leader of our English . — iv. 3 

bees that want their leader iHenryVI. iii. 2 

Henry, with your leader ZHenry VI. iv. 2 

limit each leader to his several .. Richard III. v. 3 

they have a leader, Tullus Coriolanus, i. 1 

80 our leader's led Antony .^ Cleopatra, iii. 7 

LEADING-blind fortune leading. Afer.o/ Venice, ii. 1 

Mortimer, leading the men of 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

oeiiig men of sucp great leading .... — iv. 3 



LEADING— I beg the leading Henry F. iv. 3 

shall have the leading of this foot . Richard III. v. 3 
wilt have the leading of thine own .Coriolanus, iv. 5 
from that place I shall no leading need. . Lear, iv. 1 

LEAD'ST— thou but lead'st this . . Mer. of Venice, iv. ! 

to run lead'st first, to win some Coriolanus, i. 1 

we'll follow where thou lead'st . . Titus Andron. v. 1 

LEAF- but with one green leaf on it.. Much Ado, ii. 1 

writ on both sides the leaf Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

I turn the leaf to read them Macbeth, i. 3 

fallen into the sear, the yellow leaf — v. 3 

met with the fall of leaf Richard II. iii. 4 

an' 'twere an aspen leaf 2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

not within the leaf of pity writ. Timon ofAihens, iv. 3 

is not the leaf turned down Julius Ccpsar, i v. 3 

morn-dew on the myrtle \ea.t ..Antony ^Cleo.iu. 10 
fold down the leaf where I have left. CymfieKne, ii. 2 

here the leafs turned down — ii. 2 

no, nor the leaf of eglantine — iv. 2 

I will go get a leaf of brass . . TitusAndronicus, iv. 1 
your plantain leaf is excellent . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

LEAFY — now within the leafy shelter.. Pfnc/es, v. 1 

LEAGUE— bore us some leagues to sea. . Tempest, i. 2 

ten leagues beyond man's life — ii. 1 

five and thirty leagues — iii. 2 

is not three leagues ofi' Two Gen. of Verona, v. 1 

there is such a league between. . . . Merry Wives, iii. 2 
a league below the city . . Measure for Meas>xre, iv. 3 
he was not three leagues ofi" when I . . Much Ado, i. 1 
her house remote seven leagues.. Mid.N.'sDream,i. 1 
and in the wood, a league without . . — i. I 
ere the leviathan can swim a league — ii. 2 
with leagues, whose date till death . . — iii. 2 
a league from Epidamnum .... Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

by twice five leagues, we were — i. 1 

keep then fair league and truce with — ii. 2 
you peace, and fair- faced league .... King John, ii. 2 

this league, that we have made — ii. 2 

oppression hath made up this league — iii. 1 
married in league, coupled and linked — iii. 1 
O make a league with me — iv. 2 

inglorious league! shall we — v. 1 

malice in a vein of league — v. 2 

will keep a league till death Richard II. v. 1 

in the air a thousand leagues fTom..\ Henry IV. iii. 1 
bore it twelve leagues, and sold it. . . . Henry V. iii. 2 
divorce of their incorporate league. ... — v. 2 

for surety of our leagues — v. 2 

conditions of that league must be . . 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

intercession to obtain a league — v. 4 

shameful is this league! 2 Henry VI, i. 1 

would have yielded to this league — i. 1 

vowed some league inviolable ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

to crave a league of amity — iii. 3 

by this league and marriage — iii. 3 

in sign of league and amity Richard III. i. 3 

continue this united league — ii. 1 

thou this league with thy embracements — ii. 1 
for France hath flawed the league . . Henry VIII. i. 1 

for from this league peeped — i. 1 

cracked the league between us and . . — ii. 2 
a league between his highness and . . — iii. 2 
within seven leagues of ilome .... Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 
with the lion deeply still in league.. Titut And. iv. 1 

when we all join in league — iv. 2 

for league, and good to Rome _ — v. 3 

longest leagues make short . . Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 

LEAGUED— his arms thus leagued. . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
if partially affined, or leagued in of&ce.. Othello, ii. 3 
LEAGUER— carried into a leaguer ..All's Well, iii. 6 
LEAH— I had it of Leah, when L.Mer.ofVenice, iii. 1 
LEAK— we leak in your chimney .... 1 Henry IV. ii. 1 

shall never leak, though it do 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

her boat hath a leak • Lear, iii. 6 (song) 

LEAKED— leaked is our bark . . Timon of Athens, iv. 2 

LEAJK Y— as leaky as an unstanched Tempest, i. 1 

sir, thou'rt so leaky, that we ..Antony ^Cleo. iii. 11 

LEAN— I'll but lean, and my . . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 5 

out of my lean and low ability . .TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

nor lean enough to be thought — iv. 2 

1 do lean upon justice, sir Meas.forMeas. ii. 1 

she leans me out at her mistress' — Much Ado, iii. 3 

fat paunches have lean pates Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

sometime to lean upon my poor — v. 1 

and ragged sails, lean, rent, a,nd. Mer. of Venice, ii. 6 
shifts into the lean and slippered.. ^syouLiAei^, ii. 7 
the burden of lean and wasteful .... — iii. 2 
a I'lan cheek; which you have not .. — iii. 2 

lean but upon a rush — iii. 5 

howe'er you lean to the nayward . Winter' sTale, ii. 1 

out, alas! you'd be so lean — iy. 3 

have but lean luck in the match. Co/nerf;/ of Err. iii. 2 

another lean unwashed artificer King John, iv. 2 

hangman hath no lean wardrobe .... 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

and lards the lean earth with — i|. 2 

here comes lean Jack, here — ii. 4 

then Pharaoh's lean kine are — _ii. 4 

Northumberland did lean to him.... — iv. 3 

'complices lean on your health 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

a little, lean, old, chapped, bald — iii. 2 

he hath like lean, steril, and bare.... — iv. 3 

and something lean to cutpurse of Henry V. y. 1 

lean raw-boned rascals! 1 Henry VI. t 2 

first, lean thine aged back — ii. 5 

lean famine, quartering steel — iv. 2 

are lank and lean with thy 2HenryJ'I.i. 3 

of York, our prop to lean upon ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

on thy shoulder will I lean — ii. 1 

my lord leans wondrously to . . Timon of Athens, iii. 4 

the want that makes him lean — iv. 3 

I'll lean upon one crutch Coriolanus, i. 1 

Cassius has a lean and hungry ....JuliusCeesar,}. 2 

which hath made you lean — ii. 2 

I struck the lean and wrinkled .Antony ^Cleo. iii. 9 

make a stafi" to lean upon — iii. 11 

depender on a thing that leans? Cymheline,i. 6 

yet forlorn and lean, o'ercome Tins Andron. ii. 3 

see, how she leans her cheek .... flojneo Sf Juliet, ii. 2 

that the lean abhorred monster — v. 3 

your fat king, and your lean beggar . . Hamlet, iv. 3 



LEAN— that else leans on the aftair Hamlet, v. 3 

LEANDER- how young l.ea.nAetTwoGen.of Ver. i. 1 
so bold Leander would ad\enture it.. — iii. 1 

Leander the good swimmei Much Ado, v. 2 

Leander, he would have lived .. As you Like it, iv. I 
LEANED— that leaned on them. Troilus <f- Cress, iii. 3 

you leaned unto his sentence Cymheline, i. 2 

LEANER— let not a leaner action.. Antony ^Cleo. ii. 2 

LEAN-FACED villain Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

as lean-faced Envy in her 2 Henj-y VI. iii. 2 

LEANING cheek to cheek? Winters Tale, i. 2 

thus, leaning on mine elbow King John, i. 1 

and faint, leaning upon my sword IHenrylV. i. 3 

on him leaning, and all Troy Troilus^ Cress, v. 3 

LEAN-LOOKED prophets Richard II. ii. 4 

LEANNESS of his purse iHenry VI. i. I 

leanness, leanness is all gaunt Richard II. ii. 1 

the leanness that afflicts us Coriolanus, i. 1 

LEAN-WITTED— lean-witted fool .Richard II. ii. 1 
LEAP— chimneys shalt thou leap . . Merry Wives, v. 6 

and leap all civil bounds Twelfth Night, i. 4 

triumph, leap, and laugh Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

and leap for joy, thou^ they are — — v. 2 
to laugh, and leap, ana say .... Merch. of Venice, i. 1 
but a hot temper leaps over a cold ... — i. 2 

ready to leap out of himself Winter's Tale, v. 2 

and yet will I leap down King John, iv. 3 

and ruffians dance and leap Richard II. ii. 4 

it were an easy leap, to pluck IHenrylV. i. 3 

I should quickly leap into a wife Henry V. v. 2 

leap o'er the walls for refuge 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

leap me over this stool (rep.) 2Henry VI. ii. 1 

and made the lame to leap — ii. 1 

a precipice for no leap of danger. . . . Henry VIII. v. 1 
our play leaps o'er the vaunt Troilus ^ Crest, (prol.) 
leap in with me into this augry .... Julius C<esar, i. 2 

to leap in ourselves, than tarry — v. 5 

will leap to be his friend Antony Sf Cleo. iii. 1 1 

leap thou, attire and all — iy. 8 

I leap into the seas, where's Pericles, ii. 4 

my heart leaps to be gone into my . . — v. 3 
dogs leap the hatch, and all are fled .... Lear, iii. 6 

the moon would I not leap upright — iv. 6 

and Romeo leap to these arms. . Romeo 4r Juliet, iii. 2 

O bid me leap, rather than marry. . . . — iv. 1 

LEAPED— the first man that leaped. . . . Tempest, i. 2 

such strange bull leaped your Much Ado, v. 4 

like him that leaped into the custard. .^W* Well, ii. 5 

though I swore I leaped from — iv, 1 

leaped into destruction 2 Henry IV. i. 3 

months asleep, and leaped them over — iv. 4 
as if ruin leaped from his eyes .... Henry VIII. iii. 2 

that now is leaped into it Titus Andron. ii. 4 

and leaped this orchard wall Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 1 

the lustv Moor hath leaped into. Othello, ii. I 

LEAP-FROG -win a lady at leap-frog. . Henry V. v. 2 
LEAPING— turned my leaping tvme.Cymbeline, iv. 2 
outface me with leaping in her grave?. . Hamlet, v. 1 
LEAPING-HOUSES- 

and dials the signs of leaping-houses.l Henry IV. i. 2 
LEAR— Lear, whom I have ever honoured.. iear, i. 1 

unmannerly, when Lear is mad — i. 1 

see better Lear; and let me still — i. 1 

Lear, IKnt.-kins^ give but that portion . . — i. 1 

not Lear: does Lear walk thus? — i. 4 

Lear's shadow ? I would learn that — i. 4 

Lear, Lear, Lear I beat at this gate — — i. 4 

nuncle Lear, nuncle Lear, tarry — i. 4 

the poor distressed Lear is i' the town — iv. 3 

I'll bring you to our master Lear — iv. 3 

as for the mercy which he intends to Lear — v. 1 
king Lear hath lost, he and his daughter — v. 2 
the most piteous tale of Lear and of him — v. 3 
my writ is on the life of Lear — v. 3 

LEARN— though thou didst learn Tempest, i. 2 

should he learn our language? — ii. 2 

to learn his wit to exchange. TwoGen.of Verona,ii. 6 

you'd quicklv learn to know — iv. 2 

Falstatf will learn the humour Merry Wives, i. Z 

learn to begin thy health . . Measure for Measure, i. 2 

let's go learn the truth of it — i. 2 

but we do learn by those that — i. 6 

and let him learn to know — i. 5 

I'll gladly learn — ii. 3 

1 do desire to learn, sir — iv. 2 

I learn in this letter that Don 'PeAro-.Much Ado, i. 1 
how apt it is to learn any hard lesson — i. 1 

I will presently go learn the day .... — ii. 2 

you learn me noble thankfulness — iv. 1 

and learns news of him Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

negligent student! learn her by heart — iii. 1 

if that she learn not of her eye ~ iv. 3 

I am to learn; and such a want-wit.Mer. ofVen.i. 1 
not yet so old but she may learn .... — iii. 2 

so dull but she can learn — iii. 2 

must not learn me how to remember. ^s you Lite, i. 2 

learn of the wise, and perpend — iii. 2 

then learn this of me — v. 1 

shall do you no harm to learn All's Well, ii. 2 

she's apt to learn, and thankful .. Taming of Sh.ii. 1 

but learn my lessons as I please — iii. 1 

to learn the order of my fingering . . — iii. 1 
ere I learn love, I'll practice to.. Comedy of Err. ii. 1 
well, sir, learn to jest in good time .. — ii. 2 

we learn no other Macbeth, v. 4 

to avoid decei t, I mean to learn King John, i. 1 

to learn how you have dealt for him — v. 2 

then learn to know liim now Richard II. ii. 3 

thv very beadsmen learn to bend. ... — iii. 2 
and learn to make a body of a limb.. — iii. 2 
so that by this intelligence we learn — iii. 3 

reverence, who, I cannot learn — iii. 3 

would learn him forbearance from .. — iv. 1 

learn, good soul, to think onr — v. 1 

must needs learn, lord, to amend . . 1 Henry IV. iii. ) 
learn this, Thomas, and thou s\\&lt..2HenryIV. iv. 4 

and they will learn you by rote Henry V. iii. 6 

but vou must learn to know such — iii. 6 

or do not learn, for want of — v. 2 

I would have her learn, my fair — v. 2 



LEA 

LEARN— learn to govern better . . . .iHenry VI. iv. 9 
learn this lesson, araw thy sword ..'SHenry ^/-Ji. 2 

and learn awhile to serve — iii- 3 

are you yet to learn — iv. 4 

but, as I can learn, he hearkens . ... Richard III. i. 1 
these, as I learn, and such like toyi.. — i. I 
my tongue could never learn sweet .. — i. 2 
marry; learn it, learn it, Marquis. ... — _ i. 3 
that I would learn of you, as one .... — iv. 4 

and wilt thou learn of me? — iv. 4 

near to the town of Leicester as we learn — v. 2 

learn this, brother, we live not Henry Fill. ii. 2 

than thou learn a prayer without. Trail. ^ Cress, ii. 1 
Toad's-stool, learn me the proclamation — ii. 1 

I bade the vile owl go learn me — li- I 

I'll go learn more of it — ii. 1 

I'll learn to conjure and raise — .ii- 3 

men must learn now with pity — m- 2 

to tlie city ; learn how 'tis held Coriolanus, i. 10 

I learn, you take things ill Antony «rCleo. ii. 2 

for learn this, Silius; better leave — — in. 1 
I hourly learn a doctine of obedience — v. 2 

learn, being taught, forbearance Cymbeline, li. 3 

learn now, for all, tliat I, which know — ii. 3 
what he learns by this, may prove . . — in. 5 
youngling, learn thou to make . . Titus Andron. ii. 1 

do not Team her wrath — .ii. 3 

1 will learn thy thought — iif. 2 

learn to know thy meaning — lu. 2 

and learn of us to melt in showers . . — v. 3 
to learn of me, who stand i' the gaps . . Pericles, iv. 4 

learn more than thou trowest Lear, i. 4 

I would fain learn to lie — i. 4 

Lear's shadow? I would learn that — i. i 

sir, I am too old to learn — ii. 2 

neither know it, nor can learn . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

could we but learn from whence — __i. 1 

learn me how to lose a winning match — m. 2 

both do learn me how to respect you Othello, i. 3 

do not learn of him, Emilia — u. I 

LEARNED, like sir Proteus. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 

liave learned me how to brook — v. 3 

and learned preparations Merry Wives, ii. 2 

than ever I learned before — iv. 5 

I learned from my entertainment. TujeZ/l/iiVig-A^,!. 5 

free, learned, and valiant — i- 5 

I am sorry, one so learned Meas.forMeas. v. I 

only get tne learned writer to set . . Much Ado, iii. 5 
this learned constable is too cunning — v. 1 

av sir, and very learned Lovers L. Lost, iv. 2 

well learned is that tongue — iv. 2 

but love, first learned in a lady's — iv. 3 

learned without opinion, and strange — v. 1 
illustrate, and learned gentleman — — v. 1 
wit's own grace to grace a learned fool — v. 2 
that the two learned men have compiled — v. 2 
Bellario, a learned doctor . . Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 

a young and learned doctor — iv. 1 

you hear the learned Bellario — iv. 1 

most learned judge 1 a sentence (rep.) — iv. 1 
never schooled, and yet learned . . As you Like it, i. 1 
where learned you that oath, fool? . . — i. 2 
rose at an instant, learned, played .. — 1.3 

that hath learned no wit by nature. . — iii. 2 

art thou learned? No, sir — v. 1 

much matter to be heard and learned — v. 4 
when our most learned doctors leave.^H's Well, ii. 1 
if the learned should speak truth — — ii. 2 
all the learned and authentic fellows — ii. 3 
I learned it out of women's faces? Winter^ sTale, ii. 1 
I have learned by the perfectest..itfac6e</i, i. 5 (let.) 

of your speed is learned by them King John, iv. 2 

I have learned these forty years .... Richard II.}. 3 
to have learned his health of you. . . . — ii. 3 
hardly yet have learned to insinuate — iv. 1 
till I have learned thy language . . 1 Henry IV. iii. I 
and further, I have learned, the king — iv. 1 
I am sure they never learned that ot me — iv. 2 
than they have learned of me ..i Henry IV. (indue.) 

advised by my learned counsel — _ i. 2 

be looked upon and learne^ — iv. 4 

learned lord, we pray you to proceed . . Henry V.i. 2 

seem they grave and learned? — ii. 2 

with all the learned council iHenry VI. i. 1 

bestowed on learned clerks, because. . — iv. 7 
learned, that fearful commenting. /?(c/iard///. iv. 3 

but by learned approbation Henry VIII, i. 2 

the gentleman is learned — i. 2 

my learned lord cardinal, deliver all — _i. 2 

most learned reverend sir — ii. 2 

clerks, I mean, the learned ones .... — ii. 2 

this just and learned priest — ii. 2 

was he not held a learned man? — ii. 2 

fathers of the land, and doctors learned — ii. 4 
my learned and well-feeloved servant — ii. 4 

sudden, but he's a learned man — iii. 2 

accompanied with other learned .... — iv. 1 

assent of al 1 these learned men — iv. 1 

the learned pate ducks to Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

and never learned the icy precepts — iv. 3 

if vou are learned, be not as Coriolanus, iii. 1 

more learned than the ears — iii. 2 

set in a note-book, learned Julius Ceesar, iv. 3 

to do thus I learned of thee.... /^n^ony <S-C/eo. iv. 12 

hast thou not learned me how Cymbeline, i. t> 

learned indeed were that astronomer — iii. 2 
they learned of me, as true a dog. Titus Andron. v. 1 
the worth that learned charity. Pmcies, v. 3 (Gow.) 

as I learned, the night before Lear, ii. 4 

where learned you this, fool? — ii. 4 

word with this same learned Theban. . . . — iii. 4 

sit thou here, most learned justicer — iii. 6 

I must to the learned Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 2 

a rhyme I learned even now — _i. 5 

where I have learned me to repent . . — iv. 2 

I learned it in England Othello, n. 3 

all qualities, with a learned spirit — iii. 3 

LEARNEDLY delivered Tempest, ii. 1 

in Bohemia can learnedly handle. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
much he spoke, and learnedly — Henry VIII. ii. i 



[431 ] 



LEARNING me your language 1 Tempest, i. 2 

his place, gravity, and learning ..Merry Wives, iii. 1 

but was paid for my learning — iv. 5 

for the death of learning Mid.N.'sDream, v. 1 

were there a patch set on learning. . Love'sL.L. iv. 2 

learning is but an adjunct (rep.) — iv. 3 

not likewise see our learning there?.. — iv. 3 

you hear his learning — v. 1 

and such branches of learning . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 

not learning more than the fond — ii. 9 

bettered with his own learning — iv. 1 (letter) 

of lean and wasteful learning As youLiUe it, iii. 2 

institute a covurse of learning. . Taming of Shrew, i. 1 
O this learning! what a thing it is! — 1.2 

for learning, and behaviour — i.2 

of teaching and of learning \ Henry IV. v. 2 

whose learning and good letters 2HenryIV. iv. 1 

and learning, a mere hoard of gold . . — iv. 3 

for such receipt of learning Henry VIII. ii. 2 

of singular integrity and learning ,. — ii. 4 
such men of gravity, and learning . . — iii. 1 
those twins of learning, that he raised — iv. 2 
manhood, learning, gentleness .. Troilus 4- Cress, i. 2 
there will little learning die . . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

have my learning from some Antony ^Cleo. ii. 2 

puts to nim all the learnings that Cymbeline, i. 1 

the sceptre, learning, physic — iv. 2 (song) 

O what learning is! Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 

how to forget that learning Hamlet, v. 2 

LE ARNING-PL ACE- 
the court's a learning-place AWs Well, i. 1 

LEARNT— thus much I have learnt.. Lome's L.L. ii. 1 
he hath learnt so much fence already.. 2 Henry VI. ii. 3 
have learnt it without book Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 2 

LEASE— they are out by lease.. . Two Gen. of Ver. v. 2 
in all my lands and leases. . . . Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

snail live the lease of nature Macbeth, iv. 1 

to let this land by lease Richard II. ii. 1 

a long lease for the clinking 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

ha ve a lease of my life for 2 Henry VI. iv. 1 

LEAS ED— is now leased out Richard II. ii. 1 

LEASH— not following my leash.. Winter sTale, iv. 3 
sworn brother to a leash of drawers .i Henry I V. ii. 4 
a fawning greyhound in the leash . . . Coriolanus, i . 6 

LEASHED m like hounds Henry^.i. (chorus) 

LEASING— indue tliee with leasing. TwelfihNight, i. 6 
have, almost, stamped the leasing . . Coriolanus, v. 2 

LEAST— at least two glasses Tempest, i. 2 

where she, at least, is banished — ii. I 

[CoM most busy, least when I do.it — iii. 1 

as greatest does least — iii. 2 

at least bring forth a wonder — v. 1 

they love least, that let men TwoGen.ofVer. i. 2 

that is the least, Lucetta — ii. 7 

the least whereof would quell — iv. 2 

or at the least, in hers — iv. 2 

at the least, if the love of. . Merry Wives, ii. 1 (letter) 

and I will, at the least, keep — iv. 6 

am best, when least in company ..TwelfihNight, i. 4 

even to the least sinister usage — i. 5 

that upon the least occasion more — ii. 1 

a dozen times at least Measure forMeasure, i. 2 

[Co/.] but least you do repent — ii. 3 

it is the least. Which is the least? . . — iii. 1 

when it is least expected — iv. 3 

boldly, at least; but, O poor souls. . . . — v. 1 

stay here at the least a month Much Ado, i. 1 

^Col.'] at least a patient sufferance — i. 3 

m least, speak most, to my capacity. iVtrf. N.Dr. v. 1 
that breaks them in the least degree. . Love'sL.L. i. 1 
and shall, at the least of thy sweet — i. 1 (letter) 

most harm, least knowing ill — ii. 1 

like a scholar at the least — iv. 2 

that doth least know how — v. 2 

the outward shows be least. 3/erc/ian< of Venice, iii. 2 

they, that least lend it you All's Well, i. 2 

at least, in my opinion — iv. 2 

or not removes, at least, affection's. Taming ofSh. i. 2 
at least, have leave and leisure to. . . . — .i.2 

and so long am I, at the least — iv. 1 

seeming to be most, which we least are — v. 2 
whereof the least is not this suit.. Winter's Tale,i. 2 

at least, thus much; I'll pawn — ii. 3 

who least will seem to do so — iii. 2 

for a reply, at least, if you make — — iv. 3 
usa^e (at least, ungentle) of the dreadful — v. 1 

the least a death to nature Macbeth, iii. 4 

at least we'll die with harness on — v. 5 

at least from fair five hundred King John, i. I 

let it at least be said, they saw — v. 1 

thus high at least, although Richard II. iii. 3 

thirty, at least, he fought with 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

when men least think I will — _i. 2 

sixteen, at least, my lord — ii. 4 

at least nine hours,"in reckoning — iii. 1 

the least of which, haunting a nobleman — iii. 1 

or at least desist to build at all? 2 Henry IV. i. 3 

with the least afiection of a welcome — iv. 4 

at least, if thou canst speak \ Henry VI. i. 4 

at least five Frenchmen died to-night — ii. 2 

and least proportion of humanity — ii. 3 

and not the least of these, but can ..2 Henry VI. i. 3 

the least of all these signs were — iii. 2 

at least, for less I should not be ZHenryVI. iii. 1 

ten days' wonder, at the least — iii. 2 

to save at least the heir of — iv. 4 

at the least, is duke of York — iv. 7 

I thought, at least, he would have . . — v. 1 

half a mile at least south from Richard III. v. 3 

the least of you shall share — v. 3 

three at the least, that have Henry VIII. i. 1 

the least rub in your fortunes — ii. 1 

spake one the least word — ii. 4 

to meet the least occasion, that may — iii. 2 

or at least strangely neglected? — iii. 2 

at least good manners — v. 2 

comes where an estate is least. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

I have spoke the least — v. 3 

at the least, if you take it as Coriolanus, ii. 1 

forget, with the least cause — ii. I 



LEA 



LEAST— last, not least in love .... Julius CfPsar, iii. I 

catching but the least noise Antony^Cleo. i. 2 

the least wind i' the world will — ii. 7 

the least cause for what you seem .. — iii. 2 
you shall, at least, go see niv lord ..Cymbeline, i. 2 

so nigh, at least, that thougn — iii. 4 

at least, those which I heaved to headi — v. 5 
the least of these unspeakable deserts. Ti<u»./4nd. i. 2 

or, at the least, make them — v. 2 

at least he judged so Pericles, i. 3 

that's the least fear — i. 4 

half an hour, Leonine, at the least .... — iv. 1 

although last, not least Lear, i. 1 

daughter does not love thee least — i. 1 

what, in the least, will you require — i.i 

if thou deny'st the least syllable — ii. 2 

in the least would fail her obligation — ii. 4 

able to do least, yet most susptcttd. Romeo ^ Jul. v. 3 

at least the whisper goes so Hamlet, i. 1 

least, I am sure, it may be so in Denmark — i. A 

our friends, at least Othello, ii. 1 

put the Moor at least into a jealousy .... — ii. 1 

or (at the least) so prove it — iii. 3 

[_Col.Knt.'] opinion on my least misuse .. — iv. 2 
suppliest me with the least advantage .. — iv. 2 

LEATHER-ever trod on neat's leather. Tempest, ii. 2 
his leather skin, and horns.. ^s you Like, iv. 2 (song) 
a headstall of sheep's leather . . Taming ofSh. iii. 2 
you must case me in leather . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 
like a base- viol, in a case of leather.. — iv. 3 

put on two leather jerkins 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

scorn to go in leather aprons iHenry VI. iv. 2 

enemies, to make dog's leather of — iv. 2 

drink out of his leather bottle SHenry VI. ii. 5 

both sides, like a leather jerkin. rroi7us<!(- Crew. iii. 3 

where is thy leather apron JuliusCcesar, i. 1 

men as ever trod upon neat's leather — i. 1 

LEATHER-COATS for vou 2HenrylV.y.Z 

LEATHERN-JERKIN- 
wilt thou rob this leathern-jerkin ..\HenryIV. ii. 4 

LEATHERN— their leathern wings...A//(/.A'.Dr. ii. 3 

did stretch his leathern coat As you Like it, ii. 1 

she has a leathern hand — iv. 3 

LEAVE— let's take leave of him Tempest, i. 1 

I will leave him — ii. 2 

in these fits I will leave them — iii. 3 

bids thee leave these — iv. 1 

leave your crisp channels — iv. 1 

leave not a rack behind — iv. 1 

where didst thou leave these varlets? — iv. 1 

now let us take our leave TuoGen. of Verona, i. 1 

he leaves his friends (rep.) — j. 1 

give him leave, madam — ii. 4 

leaveoff discourse of disability — ii. 4 

I'll leave you to confer of — ii. 4 

to leave my Julia, shall I — ii. 6 

I cannot leave to love (rep.) — ii. 6 

I leave at thy dispose — ii. 7 

give us leave, I pray awhile — iii. 1 

to leave our royal court — iii. 1 

and I leave to be — iii. 1 

took my leave of madam Silvia — iv. 4 

vou loved her not, to leavfe her token — iv. 4 

leave not the mansion so — v. 4 

and leave no memory of what — v. 4 

and leave her on such slight conditions — v. 4 

if we leave our pribbles and Merry Wives, i. 1 

did her grandsire leave her — i. 1 

by your leave, good mistress — i. 1 ' 

for the varld I shall leave behind. . . , — i. 4 
we must give folks leave to prate — i. 4 

five us leave, djawer — ii. 2 
y your leave, sir — iii. 2 

she calls you, coz; I'll leave you .... — iii. 4 
by your leave; I cry vour mercy .... — iii. 5 

ere I will leave her thus — iii. 5 

let the boys leave to play — iv. 1 

leave „Vour prabbles, 'oman — iv. I 

we'll leave a proof, by that — iv. 2 

serve Got. and leave "your desires .... — v. 5 

and leave you your jealousies too — v. 5 

if sir Toby would leave drinking.. Twelfth Night, i. 5 
give me leave to prove you a fool .... — i. 5 

and leave the world no copy — i. 5 

I shall crave of you your leave — ii. 1 

it would please you to take leave of her — ii. 3 
give me now leave to leave thee .... — i'i. 4 

By your leave, wax — ii. 5 

when the image of it leaves him .... — ii. 5 
and leave me to my hearing — iii. 1 

by your leave, I pray you — iii 1 

give me leave, I beseech you — iii. 1 

and leave you for an hour — iii. 3 

till he take leave, and presently .... — iii. 4 
and leave thy vain bibble babble — iv. 2 

1 leave my duty a little — v. 1 (letter) 

and leaves unquestioned matters. Meas.for Mcas. i. 1 

execution do I leave you of your — i. 1 

yet give leave, my lord, that we ... . — i. 1 

to give me leave to have free — i. I 

1 take my leave of you — i. 5 

come to it, by your honour's leave .. — ii. 1 
I'll take my leave, and leave you to — ii. 1 

and leave you naked — iii. 1 

leave me a while with the maid — iii. 1 

did Angelo so leave her? — iii. 1 

but leave we him to his events — iii. 2 

come, sir, leave me your snatches.. .. — iv. 2 

ho, by your leave — iv. 3 

I for a while will leavie you — v. I 

give me leave to question — v. 1 

sir, by your leave — v. 1 

I leave him to your hand — v. 1 

and happiness takes his leave Much Ado, i. 1 

and so I leave you — i. 1 

I will leave them at the next turning — ii. 1 

I pray you, leave me — ii. 1 

if it will not be, I'll leave you — ii. 1 

and leave us alone — iii. 1 

I must leave you ^. — iii. h 



LEA 



[432] 

LEAVE— sir, by your leave . . Taming of Shrew, iv. 4 

to need thee at home, therefore leave us — v. 1 

and here I leave you, sir. You shall — v. 1 

by your leave, she will be tamed so. . — v. 2 
and leave you to your graver steps. Winter's Tale, i. 2 

and so leaves me, to consider what is — i. 2 

distinguishment leave out betwixt . . — ii. 1 

my women come; you have leave .. — ii. 1 

languished; leave me solely: go — ii. 3 

you 11 leave yourself hardly one subject — ii. 3 

and that there thou leave it, without — ii. 3 

burden to me: leave me; and think — ii. 3 

there weep, and leave it crying — iii. 3 

and leave the growth untried of .. .. — iv. (cho.) 
if tinkers may have leave to live. ... — iv. 2 (song) 

I will even take my leave of you — iv. 2 

I should leave grazing, were I of your — iv. 3 

leave your prating; since these — iv. 3 

business, that I leave out ceremony. . — iv. 3 

and leave this young man in pawn . . — iv. 3 

never to marry, but by my free leave? — v. 1 

wept to take leave of them — v. 2 

and give me leave; and do not say .. — v. 3 
what mv sorrow gives me leave. Comrdy of Errors, i.l 

yet loath to leave unsought — i.l 

so you would leave battering — ii. 2 

if not, I'll leave him to the oflBcer . . — iv. 1 

I conjirre thee to leave me — iv. 3 

I'll give thee, ere I leave thee — iv. 4 

and leave him here with me (r(?p.) .. — v. 1 

of the broil as thou didst leave it Macbeth, i. 2 

so, humbly take my leave — i. 4 

leave all the rest to me — i. 5 

towards him ; by your leave, hostess . . — i. 6 

the lie, leaves him — ii. 3 

to leave no rubs, nor botches • — iii. I 

you must leave this. O full of — iii. 2 

to leave his wife, to leave his babes .... — iv. 2 

I take my leave at once — iv. 2 

he leaves the healing benediction — iv. 3 

at peace, when I did leave them — iv. 3 

our lack is nothing but our leave — iv. 3 

wilt thou give us leave a while? (rep.) King John, i. 1 

leaveyour children, wives, and you — ii. 1 

shall leave his native channel — ii. 2 

desolation leave them as naked as .. — ii. 2 

and leave those woes alone, which I — iii. 1 

Heave your highness; grandam .... — iii. 3 

evils, that take leave, on their — iii. 4 

my nobles leave me, and my — iv. 2 

that leaves the print of blood where'er — iv. 3 

five me leave to speak — v. 2 

esires yoiir majesty to leave the field — v. 3 

who didst thou leave to tend — v. 6 

outward parts, leaves them insensible — v. 7 

presently to leave this war — v. 7 

and his summer leaves all faded .... Richard II. i. 2 

I take my leave before I have — i. 2 

the last leave of thee takes my — i. 2 

then let us take a ceremonious leave — i. 3 

kiss your hand, and take his leave . . — i. 3 

but you gave leave to my unwilling — i. 3 

my lord, no leave take I — i. 3 

too few to take my leave of you — i. 3 

my letters patent give me leave — ii. 3 

give Richard leave to live till — iii. 3 

that his broad-spreading leaves did — iii. 4 

five sorrow leave a while to tutor. ... — iv. l 

hen give me leave to go — iv. 1 

from my deathbed, my last living leave — v. 1 

take leave, and part: for you must part — v. 1 

where did I leave? At that sad .... — v. 2 

well-graced actor leaves the stage — v. 2 

leave us here alone — v. 3 

then give me leave that I may turn. . — v. 3 

at length have gotten leave to look . . — v. 5 

leave the prince and me alone 1 Henry IV.l.i 

after we leave them ; and, sirrah — i. 2 

you have good leave to leave us ... . — i. 3 

and to leave these rogues, I am — ii. 2 

well, we leave tliat to the proof — ii. 2 

how now, Kate? I must leave you.. — ii. 3 

this evening must I leave you — ii. 3 

do thou never leave calling — ii. 4 

let me entreat you leave the house .. — ii. 4 

give me leave to tell you once again — iii. 1 

must steal, and take no leave — iii. 1 

and leaves behind a stain upon — iii- 1 

and let us take our leave — iii. 1 

and leave in sooth, and such protest — iu. 1 

lords, give us leave — iii. 2 

by his hollow whistling in the leaves — v. 1 

give me leave to breathe a while — v. 3 

I'll give you leave to powder me .... — v. 4 

for I'll purge, and leave sack — v. 4 

let us not leave till all our own — v. ."j 

and give me leave to tell you 'ZHenrylV. i. 2 

if thou get'st any leave of me — i. 2 

but, by your leave, it never yet — i. 3 

and leaves his part-created cost — i. 3 

he leaves his back unarmed — i. 3 

I commend thee, and I leave thee — ii. 2 (letter) 

him you did leave, second to none .. — ii. 3 

take my leave of these six dry — ii. 4 

when wilt thou leave fighting o' days — ii. 4 

we must hence, and leave it unpicked — ii. 4 

give me leave to go through Glostershire — iv. 3 

when the bee doth leave her comb . . — iv. 4 

will I to mine leave, as 'tis left — iv. 4 

why did you leave me here alone — — iv. 4 

depart the chamber, leave us here alone — iv. 4 

leave gormandizing; know, the grave — v. 6 

to give us leave freely to render Henry V.i. 2 

nor leave not one behind — ii. 2 

and leave your England, as dead — iii. (chorus) 

I must leave them, and seek some better — iii. 2 

I will not leave the half-achieved. . . . — iii. 3 

and those that leave their valiant .. — iv. 3 

as I will leave 'em to them — iv. 3 

O give us leave, great king, to view . . — iv. 7 



LEA 



I 

I.EAVE— yet leave our cousin Henry f. v. 3 I 

she hath good leave — v. 2 

and here take leave to go about my . .\ Henry FI. i. 1 

let's leave this town — i. 2 

back, you lords, and give us leave awhile — i. 2 

to leave my base vocation — i. 2 

leave off delays, and let us raise — i. 2 

his sword did ne'er leave striking .... — i. 4 

and leave oiir beds, hearing alarums — ii. 1 

household, leave this peevish broil .. . — iii. 1 

will you fly, and leave lord Talbot? — iii. 2 

to leave the Talbot, and to follow us . . — iii. 3 

and give them leave to speak — iv. 1 

the sanguine colour of the leaves — iv. 1 

and leave my followers here, to fight — iv. 5 

then here I take my leave of thee. . . . — iv. 5 

wilt thou yet leave the battle — iv. 6 

I pr'y thee, give me leave to curse — v. 3 

I were best to leave him — v. 3 

give me leave, I have deluded you — v. 4 

with whom I leave my curse — v. 4 

it then, and leave thine insolence.... 2Henrj^Fi. i. 3 

give me leave to show some reason . . — i. 3 

go in God's name, and leave us — i. 4 

your grace shall give me leave — i. 4 

yet, by your leave, the wind was — ii. 1 

churchman, leave to alfiiet my heart! — ii. 1 

give me leave, in this close walk .... — ii. 2 

give me leave to go — ii. 3 

as willingly at thy feet I leave it — ii. 3 

come, leave your drinking, and fall. . — ii. 3 

my Nell, I take my leave — ii. 4 

and caterpillars eat my leaves awaj-^ — iii. 1 

1 can give the loser leave to chide. ... — iii. 1 
such losers may have leave to speak — iii. 1 

what, will your highness leave — iii. 1 

let thy Suffolk take his heavy leave.. — iii. 2 

ban, and will you bid me leave? — iii. 2 

and take ten thousaad leaves — iii. 2 

cause to fear, before I leave thee — iv. 1 

we will not leave one lord — iv. 2 

that you should leave me — iv. 8 

and makes them leave me desolate . . — iv. 8 

entering liis fee-simple without leave — iv. 10 

and if i do not leave you all as dead — iv. 10 

so great a power without his leave . . — v. I 

that keeps his leaves in spite of any.. — v. I 

my soul to leave thee unassailed — v. 2 

then leave me not, my lords ZHeury VI. i. 1 

and give king Henry leave to speak . . — i.l 

that I will leave my kingly tlirone . . — i. 1 

thus do I leave thee — i.l 

though I be youngest, give me leave — i. 2 

Lancaster leave to breathe — i. 2 

most humbly I do take my leave ... . — i. 2 

and leave not one alive ' — i. 3 

by your leave I speak it — ii. 1 

and leave thine own with him — ii. 2 

I'll leave my son my virtuous deeds — ii. 2 

by your kingly leave, I'll draw it. . . . — ii. 2 

and leave us to our fortune — ii. 2 

we'll never leave, till we have — ii. 2 

take leave, until we meet again — ii. 3 

and give them leave to fly — ii. 3 

which takes her heavy leave? — ii. 6 

■when his leaves put forth — ii. 6 

leave; I'll try this widow's wit (rep.) — iii. 2 

I take my leave, with many thousand — iii. 2 

sorrows leave to speak — iii. 3 

with your leave and favour — iii. 3 

leave Henry, and call Edward king — iii 3 

the leaves and fruit maintained — iii. 3 

and leave your brothers to go speed. . — iv. 1 

you shall give me leave to play — iv. 1 

mind to leave you. Leave me, or tarry — iv. I 

leave off to wonder why I drew you. . — iv. 5 

I'll leave you to your for.tune — iv. 7 

fair lords, take leave, and stand not. . — iv. 8 

and so I take my leave — iv. 8 

at Southam didlleavehim... — v. 1 

that he should leave the helm — v. 4 

he should have leave to go away — v. 4 

sirrah, leave us to ourselves — v. 6 

and leave the world for me to llichard III. i. 1 

to give me leave, by circumstance .. — i. 2 

known evils, but to give me leave . . — i. 2 

to leave this keen encounter — i. 2 

may please you leave these sad — i. 2 

for shame, and leave this world — i. 3 

and leave out thee? stay doe — i. 3 

why wither not the leaves, that want — ii. 2 

that her grace did leave it out — ii. 2 

when great leaves fall, then winter.. — ii. 3 

but leave it all to God — ii. 3 

in this resolution, here we leave you — iii. 7 

most joyfully, we take our leave — iii. 7 

pray you, by your leave, how doth .. — iv. 1 

no, I may not leave it so — iv. 1 

poor soil!, that takest thy leave of itl — iv. 1 

I humbly take my leave — iv. 3 

and leave the burden of it all on thee — iv. 4 

to give me leave, I'll muster up — iv. 4 

but, hear you, leave behind your son — iv. 4 

leave me; about the mid of night (rep.) — v. 3 
leave us never an understanding. Henry F///. (prol.) 

not unconsidered leave your honour — i. 2 

though we leave it with a root — i. 2 

leave these remnants of fool and feather — i. 3 

by your leave, sweet ladies — i. 1 

but leave their flocks (rep.) — i. 4 

• by all your good leaves, gentlemen . . — i. 4 

whom to leave is only bitter to him.. — ii. 1 

BO I leave him to him, that made — ii. 2 

to leave so sweet a bedfellow? (rep.).. — ii. 2 

the which to leave is a thousand-fold — ii. 3 

your particular fancy, and leave me out — ii. 3 

and got your leave to make this present — ii. 4 

if thou canst: leave working — , iii. 1 

vour grace would leave your griefs . . — iii. 1 

hath ta'en no leave; has left — iii. 2 



LEAVE— father, by your leave Much Ado, iv. 1 

I will kiss your hand, and so leave you — iv. 1 

I will leave you now to your — v. I 

and leaves off his wit! — v. 1 

to-night I take my leave — v. 1 

I leave an arrant knave with your .. — v. 1 

I humblv give you leave to depart . . — v. 1 

there will I leave you too, for here . . — v. 2 

thanks to you all, and leave us . . . . — v. 3 
in his power to leave the figure. Afid. iV.'s Dream, i. 1 

leave you your power to draw — ii. 2 

only give me leave, unworthy as I .. — ii. 2 

to leave the city, and commit yourself — ii. 2 

and leave thee to the mercy — ii. 2 

ere he do leave this grove — i). 2 

wilt thou darkling leave me? — ii. 3 

that men do leave, are hated most .. — .il- ^ 

1 believe we must leave the killing out — iii. 1 
whv, then you mav leave a casement — iii. 1 
why unkindly didst thou leave me so? — iii. 2 

made me leave thee so? — iii. 2 

a foolish heart, that I leave here behind — iii. 2 

pray, you, leave your courtesy — iv. 1 

it is well; leave it to his discretion .. — v. 1 
not till it leave the rider in the . . Lovers L. Lost, ii. 1 

study his bias leaves, and makes his — iv. 2 

sweet leaves, shade folly — iv. 3 

through the velvet leaves the wind — iv. 3 (vers.) 

then leave this chat; and good Eiron — iv. 3 

I will give you leave — v. 2 

I'll leave it by degrees — v. 2 

and sol take my leave — v. 2 

kiss thy royal finger, and take leave — v. 2 
we leave you now with better . . Merch. of Venice, i. 1 

we two will leave you — i.l 

well, we will leave you then till — i. 1 

to take their leave: and there is — _i. 2 

to leave a rich Jew's service, to become — ii. 3 

take leave of thy old master — ii.2 

I'll take my leave of the Jew in — ii. 2 

I am sorry, thou wilt leave my father so — ii. 3 

by your leave, sir — ii. 4 

to take a tedious leave — ii. 7 

immediately to leave you and be gone — ii. 9 

of them all to leave the dam ^ iii. 1 

steal both his, and leave itself — iii. 2 

fair lady, by your leave, I come .... — iii. 2 

bv your leave, I bid my very friends — iii. 2 

with leave, Bassanio; I am half — iii. 2 

since I have your good leave to go .. — iii. 2 

I leave him to your gracious — — iv. I (letter) 

may'st have leave to hang thyself .. — iv. 1 

give me leave to go from hence — iv. 1 

and so I take my leave — iv. 1 

leave hollaing, man; here — v. 1 

love me, and leave me not — v. 1 

lie would not leave it, nor pluck it .. — v. 1 

how you do leave me to mine own . . — v. 1 
of your will: I pray you, leave me. ^s you LtAre«/,j. 1 

he gives them good leave to wander — i. 1 

and never leave thee till he hath ta'en •— i. 1 

so please you give us leave — i. 2 

counsel you to leave this place — i. 2 

vour griefs yourself, and leave me out — i 3 

leave me alone to woo him — i. 3 

did you leave him in this contemplation?— ii. 1 

I'll give thee leave to die — ii. 6 

give me leave to speak my mind .... — ii. 7 

for me hereafter to leave my wife. . . . — iii. 3 

brave Oliver, leave me not behi' thee — iii. 3 

Rosalind, I will leave thee — iv. 1 

did he leave him there, food to — iv. 3 

which is in the vulgar, leave — v. 1 

are fixed, and will not leave me All's Well, i. 1 

freely have they leave to stand on . . — i. 2 

and gives me leave to inn the crops . . — i. 3 

pray you, leave me: stall this in .... — i. 3 

but give me leave to try success .... — i. 3 

thou shalt have my leave, and love . . — i. 3 

tiiat dare leave two together — ii. 1 

when our most learned doctors leave us — ii. 1 

grant! and so I take my leave! — ii. 3 

give me leave to use the help of — ii. 3 

in what motion age will give me leave — ii. 3 

else I'd call you knave; I leave you.. — ii. 3 

and leave her bravely, go; the king.. — ii. 3 

take your instant leave o' the king ,. — ii. 4 

procured his leave for present parting — ii. 5 

so I leave you to your wisdom — ii. 5 

your lordship; I'll leave you — iii. 6 

you barely leave our thorns to prick — iv. 2 

of whom he hath taken a solemn leave — iv. 3 

nav, bv your leave, hold your — iv. 3 

and take j'our leave of all your friends — iv. 3 

and by the leave of my good lord — — iv. 4 

briars shal 1 ha ve leaves as well — iv. 4 

and leave him to your lordship — v. 2 

that e'er I took her leave at court. ... — v. 3 

taking no leave, and I follow him.. . . — v. 3 

leave me and her alone. ... Taming of Shrew, 2 (ind.) 

by my father's love and leave — i. 1 

as he that leaves a shallow plash .... — i.l 

leave shall vou have to court — i.l 

to take, and what to leave? ha! — i.l 

for a while I take my leave, to see .. — i. 2 

case fr^r me to leave his service — i. 2 

have leave and leisure to make love — i. 2 

yea, leave that labour to great — i. 2 

five me leave; I arm a gentleman.... — ii. 1 

'11 leave her houses three or four. ... — ii. l 

and so I take my leave, and thank . . — ii. I 

then give me leave to have prerogative — iii. 1 

then give me leave to read philosophy — iii. 1 

you leave his lecture when I — iii. 1 

and give me leave awhile — iii. 1 

your father prays you leave your .... — iii. 1 

here I mean to take my leave — iii. 2 

for sueh a one as leaves a gentleman — iv. 2 

and so I take my leave, in resolution — iv. 2 

1 trust I may have leave to speak. . . . — iv. 3 



LEA 



[ 433 ] 



LEAVE me awhile. It shall be to., Henry FIJI. iii. 

I leave to your own conscience — jii- 

andso we'llleave you toyour — jii. 

puts forth the tender leaves of hope. . — jii. 

must I tlien leave you? must I — ijj- 

Borrow Cromwell leaves his lord .... — iii. 

willing to leave their burden — iv. 

give me leave to speak him — iv. 

and leave me here in wretchedness . . — iv. 

bid the music leave, they are harsh.. — ' iv. 

Patience, vou must not leave me yet — iv. 

before he go to bed. I'll take my leave — v. 

leave me alone; for I must think of.. — v. 

you'll leave your noise anon — v. 

ye rude slaves, leave your gaping — v. 

60 shall she leave her blessedness — v. 

I will leave all as I found it .. Troilus fyCressida, i. 

fair leave, and large security — \. 

and leave the faction of fools — _ii. 

mv leave, mv lord. Your leave irep.) — iii. 

that itself will leave, to be — iii- 

while some men leave to do! — jii. 

and leave you hindmost — iii- 

if ever she leave Troilus! — iv. 

my kiss, sir: lady, by your leave .... — jv. 

80 to him we leave it — iv. 

I will rather leave to see Hector .... — v. 

let's leave the hermit pity with — v. 

but give me leave to take that course — v. 

Hector, I take my leave; thou dost . . — v. 

that I shall leave you one o' these days — v. 

and every where, he leaves, and takes — v. 

will youleave me there? Timon of Athens, ii. 

as I had leave of means? — ii. 

by your leave, sir,— What do you ask — iii. 

nor more willingly leaves winter — iii. 

leave their false vows with him — iv. 

as leaves do on the oak — iv. 

I'd give thee leave to hang it — iv. 

so I leave you to the protection — v. 

but leave without thy rage — v. 

and leave me but the bran Coriolanus, i. 

I leave j'our honours: if w^e — i. 

beseech you, give me leave to retire.. — i. 

that you might leave pricking it for pity — i. 

I'll leave the foe, and make — i. 

I will be bold to take my leave of you — ii. 

and behind him he leaves tears — ii. 

and leaves nothing undone, that may — ii. 



leave nothing out for length 

yc 

leave us to cure this cause. 



ig oul 
ou'll mar all; I'll leave you 



— IV 



— V. 



if by the tribunes' leave, and yours .. 

give me leave, I'll go to hirn 

come, leave your tears; a brief 

well, well, we'll leave you 

leave this faint puling, andlament .. 

taking their leaves of me 

and leave his passage polled 

to leave unburnt, and still to nose . . 
but, by your leave, I am an officer. . . , 

I must have leave to pass 

mother of the world leave unsaluted 

set on, and leave no ceremony out.. JuiiusCtesar, 

a dreamer; let us leave him — 

Cassius, your desires; I'll leave you — 

for this time I will leave you, — 

let us not leave him out — i 

then leave him out. Indeed, he is not — i 
we'll leave you, Brutus; and, friends — i 

gave sign for me to leave you — i 

my sad brows; '.eave me with haste.. — _i 
and leave us, Publius; lest that. ... .. — ii 

he speaks by leave and by permission — ii 

here, under leave of Brutus — ii 

and will you give me leave? — ii 

you shall have leave. A ring . 



gave me public leave to speak of him — iii 

your mother chides, and leave you so — iv 

Hybla bees, and leave them honeyless — v 

where did you leave him? — v, 

by your leave, gods: this is a Roman's — v 
never given you leave to come! .. Antony SrCleo. i. i 

I'll leave you, lady. Courteous lord.. — i. £ 

Antony, leave thy lascivious wassails — i. 1 

give me leave, Caesar,— Speak, Agrippa — ii. 5 

now Antony must leave her utterly.. — ii. i 

let him not leave out the colour of .. — ii. i 

better leave undone, than by — iii. 1 

leave unexecuted your own renowned — iii. J 

let that be left which leaves itself. ... — iii. t 

leave me, I pray, a little — iii. £ 

and leave his navy gazing — iii. II 

that we must leave thee — iii. 11 

I will seek some way to leave him ,. — iii. 11 

on you, as one that takes his leave . . — iv. 5 

whom Antony loved, now leaves him — iv. i 

I'll leave thee now, like a man — iv. 4 

and leave his master Antony — iv. f 

give thee leave to play till doomsday — v. S 

avoid, and leave him: hast thou .... — v. 5 

such as the aspick leaves upon the . . ~ v. 2 

should we be taking leave as long Cymbeline, i. i 

sweet sovereign, leave us to ourselves — i. i 

for tins time, leave me — i. 5 

I did not take my leave of him — i. 4 

I will leave to appear hereafter — ' i. i 

let us leave here, gentlemen — i. £ 

and leave her in such honour as you — i. t 

I humbly take my leave — i. £ 

my man s abode where I did leave him — i. J 

for his heart, and leave eighteen .... — ii. 1 

the taper, leave it burning — ii. 5 

by your leave, ho! I know her women — ii. J 

by your leave. "Who's there, that knocks?— ii. c 

to leave you in your madness — ii. S 

80 I leave you, sir, to the worst — ii. 2 

or masterless leaves both to who ... . — ii. 4 

vou'll give me leave to spare — ii. 4 

1 beg but leave to air tliis jewel — ii. 4 



by your leave, this maid is mine .... 
no less: and so I take my leave, 
prince Bassianus, leave to plead 

the green leaves quiver 

andleave me to this miserable 



LEAVE— good wax, thy leave CymUrli 

as hard to leave, as keep — 

nay, my leaves, and left me bare .... 

leave not the worthy Lucius 

that duty leave unpaid to you 

when he took leave of my lady 

so please you, leave me; stick to your 

we 11 leave you for this time 

give me leave, I'll take the better care 

he leaves me, scorns me; briefly 

thou'lt torture me to leave unspoken 

give me leave; I faint 

have at it then: by leave; thou hadst 

have given me leave to sheathe.. .. Titus Andron. i. 2 

1. 2 
i. 2 
i. 2 
ii. 3 
ii.3 

well could I leave our sport to sleep.. 

upon whose leaves are drops 

and so let's leave her to her silent.... 

tremble, like aspen leaves 

give me leave; for losers will hdve leave 

he leaves his pledges dearer than .... 

good grandsire, leave t-he.se bitter 

how busily she turns the leaves! 

note, how she quotes the leaves 

and so I leave you both 

aiid leave you not a man of war 

depart at pleasure, leave us here 

that kindness, and take leave of him 

give my tongue like leave to love 

all leave tis else 

since you have given me leave to speak 

who never leave gaping, till they've . . 

and leaves us to our free election 

to bid farewell, we take our leaves .... 

there I'll leave it at careful nursing . . 

and leave her the infant of your care . . 

so I take my leave; good madam 

his woeful queen leave at Epliess 

I'll leave you, my sweet lady — 

leaves Tharsus, and again embarks — iv. 4 (Gow.) 



— iii. 3 

— iii. 5 

— iii. 5 

— iii. 5 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 4 

— v. 5 

— V. 5 

— V. 5 

— V. S 



II. 4 
ii. 4 
ii.5 
ii. 5 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 

— iii. 2 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 3 

— V. 2 
v. 3 

. Pericles, i. 1 

— i.2 

— i. 2 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 4 

— ii.5 

— iii. I 

iv. (GowerJ 
iv. 1 



iv. 6 

— iv. 6 

— V. 1 

— V. 1 

— V. 1 

— V. 1 

take her, or leave her? Lear, i. 1 

■ 1 



there's for you; leave us (rep.) 

come, we will leave his honour 

come, let us leave her, and the gods . 
yet give me leave: how came you... 

did in Tharsus leave me 

for his head; so leave him all 



then leave her, sir; for, by the power 
which often leaves the history unspoke 
with washed eyes Cordelia leaves you. . . 

leave thy drink and thy whore 

and leave his horns without a case 

my lord, if you will give me leave 

and leave thee in the storm 

when I desired their leave 

this tempest will not give me leave to. . . 

leave him to my displeasure 

and leave you to attend him 

leave, gentle wax: and, manners — ... „ 

ere he can spread liis sweet leaves. rto/"eo Sf Juliet, i. 1 

an' if you leave me so, you do — 

nurse, give leave awhile, we must talk — 

to think it should leave crying — 

wilt thou leave me so unsatished? .. — 

and leave me to my grief — 

I am aweary, give me leave awhile. . — 
have you got leave to go to shrift to-day? — 
by your leaves, you shall not stay alone — 
I pray thee, leave me to myself to-night — 

I will die, and leave him all — 

dream ! that gives a dead man leave — 
since you did leave it for my office . . — 
not leave you [ Col. Kni. sir, have patience] — 
leave me, and do the thing I bid thee — 

fly hence, and leave me — 

drink all and leave no friendly drop 



— i. 1 



ii. 2 
ii. 4 
iii. 3 
iii. 4 
iii. 7 
iv. 3 
— iv. 6 



i. 3 
i. 3 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii.5 
ii. 6 
ii. 6 
iv. 3 
iv. 5 

V. I 
V. 1 
V. 1 



your leave and favour to return to . 
gracious leave and pardon (rep.) 



, Hamlet, 



wrung from me my slow leave 

beseech you, give him leave to go 

occasion smiles upon a second leave .. 

most humbly do I take my leave 

leave her to heaven, and to those thorns 
where did I leave? At closes 



give me leave : how does my good 

I will leave him, and suddenly contrive 
most humbly take ray leave of you.. .. 

I'll leave you till night 

sweet Gertrude, leave us too 

I must leave thee, love (,rep.) 

sweet, leave me here awhile , 

leave thy damnable faces, and begiu .. 

easily said; leave me, friends 

leave wringing of your hands: peace., 
on this fair mountain leave to feed .... 

as will not leave their tinct 

and woo, for leave to do him good .... 
I pray you, give me leave. We will. . . . 

you shall hear them : leave us 

to-morrow shall I beg leave to see — iv. 7 (letter) 
his hoar leaves in the glassy stream .. _ iv. 7 
give me leave: here lies the water .... — v. 1 
of aught he leaves, knows what (>e;;.).. — v. 2 
if you have not given her leave Othello, i. 1 

i'.Z 



i. 2 
i. 2 
i. 2 
i. 3 
i. 3 
i. 5 
ii. 1 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 4 
iii. 4 
iii. 4 
iii. 4 
iv. 5 
7 



farewell; for I must leave you 

leave that latest, which concerns him first — 

Othello, leave some officer behind — 

my Desdemona must I leave to thee .... — 

[Co/.] when I have leave to sleep — 

ay, but by your leave, not before me — 

madam, I'll take my leave — 

to leave me but a I ittle to myself — 

not to leave undone, but keep unknown — 
leave me, lago. My lord, I take my leave — 

leave it to time — 

I once more take my leave — 



ii. I 
ii.3 



iii. 3 
iii. 3 



LED 



LEAVE— I have use for it: go, leave Tae.Olhelh, iii. 3 

I will not leave him now, till Cassio — iii. 4 

and leave me for this time. Leave you! — iii. 4 

I must leave her company — iv. 1 

leave procreants alone, and shut the door — iv. 2 

let me have leave to speak — v. 2 

LEAVEN— thou unsalted leaven. 7 jd.7«s <^Cr«s. ii. 1 

lay the leaven on all projjer Cymbeline, iii. 4 

I LEAVENED and prepared Meas.forMeas. i. 1 

LEAVENING. Still I have (rep.) .Trail. ^Cress. i. I 
LEAVE-TAKING— of leave-taking. . . . Macbeth, ii. 3 

without leave-taking? — iv. 3 

puts back leave-taking Troilus 4- Cressida, iv. 4 

it is not worth \ea.ve-t!ik\ng .Antony^ Cleopatra, v. 2 
of leave-taking between France and him. . Lear, i. I 

LEAVING the fear of heaven Merry Wives, ii. 2 

leaving her in the protection of . . TweljlhNinht, i. 2 
in leaving his friend here in necessity — iii. 4 
leaving his wealth and ease. ^*j/ou Likeit,u. 5(song) 
Leontes leaving the eft'ects of. Winter's Tale, iv. (cho.} 
of thy services, by leaving me now . . — iv. 1 

became him like the leaving it Macbeth, i. 4 

leavingour rankness and irregular . . King John, v. 4 
my impress, leaving me no sign.... Richard II. iii. 1 

oiit of him; leaving his body as Henry V. i. 1 

leaving their wits with their wives .. — iii. 7 

leaving them but the shales — iv. 2 

leaving their earthly parts to choke. . — iv. 3 

leaving no heir begotten 1 Henry V'l. ii. 5 

leaving thy trunk for crows 2Henry fl. iv. 10 

leaving this, what is your greice's.. Richard III. iii. 7 
forth on, leaving no tract behind.. Timono/Ath. i. 1 
give them diseases, leaving with .... — iv. 3 
leaving the fight in height, .Antony ^Cleopatra, iii. 8 
leaving so his service, follow you . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
leaving free things, and happy shows .... Lear, iii. tj 
from heaven by lea\ ing^eartn ..Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 
life leaving [Co/.-living] all is death's — iv. 5 
LEAV'ST— leav'st the kingly couch.iHenrylF. iii. I 
LEAVY-summer first was Ieavy.^Uuc/i.Jdo, ii.3 (song) 

your leavy screens throw down Macbeth, v. 6 

LECHER-will now take the \tcher. Merry Wives, Vii.b 

like a lecher, out of whorish Troilus 4- Cress, iv. 1 

were like an old lecher's heart Lear, iii. 4 

fly does lecher in my sight — iv. 6 

the post unsanctified of murderous lechers — iv. G 
LECHERIES— lecheries and iniquity ..Merry W. v. 5 
LECHEROUS— they are \iicheious.Mea.forMea. iii. 2 

yet lecherous as a monkey 2Henryiy. iii. 2 

follows, I am rough and lecherous Lear, i. 2 

treacherous, lecherous, kiiidless villain ! Hamlet, ii. 2 
LECHERY— and their lechery .... Merry Wives, v. 3 

lecliery! I defy lechery Tvelfth Night, \. b 

lechery? Call it so Measure for Measure, i. 3 

is lechery so looked after? — i. 3 

a little more lenity to lechery would — iii. 2 
the most dangerous piece of lechery MuchAdo, iii. 3 
lechery, sir, it pro vokes, and unprovokes.i>/ac6e</i,ii.3 
said to be an equivocator with lechery — ii. 3 
can part young limbs and lechery . . 2HenryIV, i. 2 
war, and lechery, confound a\\\..Troilus^Cress. ii. 3 
nothing but lechery! all incontinent — v. 1 
fry, lechery, fry! But will you then? — v. 2 
lechery, lechery! still, wars and lechery — v. 2 

yet, in a sort, lechery eats itself — v. 4 

lechery, by this hand ; an index Othello, ii. 1 

LEVON— uue autrefois ina kgon Henry V. iii. 4 

LECTURE— read many lectures.. ylsyo?* Like it, iii. 2 
you read no other lectures to her. . Taming ofSh. i. 2 

your lecture shall have leisure — iii. 1 

liis lecture will be done, ere you .... — iii. 1 

leave his lecture when I am — iii. I 

a troop, to read a lecture of them?.. iJ/cAard IT. iv. 1 

say, we read lectures to jou Cofiolanus, ii. 3 

so by my former lecture and advice Hamlet, ii. 1 

LED— Claudio, led by the provost.il/eas.ybj- Meas. i. 2 

art thou led in triumph? — iii. 2 

I led them on in this distracted. Mid. A'. Dream, iii. 2 

1 am not solely led by nice Merch. of Venice, ii. 1 

who led fie instantly unto his . . As you Like it, iv. 3 

foot again, led liither by pure All's yVell, iii. 4 

faith, sir, he has led the drum — iv. 3 

the life that late I led Taming of Sh. iv. 1 (song) 

yet he is oft led by the nose Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

you said, led you to Duncan Macbeth, iii. 4 

power is near, led on by Malcolm — v. 2 

are led so grossly by this meddliiig. . KingJohn, iii. 1 
to dismiss the powers led by the Dauphin — v. 1 

but basely led by flatterers Richard II. ii. 1 

I have led my rag-a-muffins \ Henry IF. v, X 

proper to madmen, led his powers ..'iHenry IV. i. 3 
ab'ect routs, led on by bloody j'outh — iv. 1 

but as my betters are, that led me — iv. 3 

in honour, led by the impartial — v. 2 

where is the life" that late I led — v. 3 

for the kill" led.them to it Henry V. iv. 1 

from the officers that led me 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

troops than that the Dauphin led .... — iv. 3 

I should not thus be led along 'ZHenry VI. ii. 4 

thrice I led him off — v. 3 

that led calm Henry, tho' he ZHenry VI. ii. 6 

my niece Plantagenet led in the . . Richard III, iv. 1 
armed in proof, and led by shallow . . — . v. 3 
my election is led on in the . . Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 2 

and will be led, at your request — ii.3 

a fearful army, led by Caius Coriolanus, iv. 6 

we have led since thy exile — v. 3 

be led with manacles thorough — v. 3 

with bloody passage, led your wars .. — v. 5 
O grief! where hast thou led nie?. . JuliusCcetar , i. 3 

either led or driven, as we _ iv. 1 

you are contented to be led in triumph — v. 1 
saw her led between her hroth^r. Antony ^Cleo.\\\.1\ 

both how you were wrong led — iii. g 

so our leader's led, and we — iii. 7 

O whither hast thou led me Egypt?.. — iii. 9 

take me up; I have led you ott — iv. 12 

and led my country's strength .... Titus Andron. i. 2 

a happ.v star led us to Rome — iv. 2 

led by "tlieir master to the — v. 1 

F F 



LED 



LED— led by a lusty Goth? TUusAndronicus, v. 1 

led on by heaven, and crowned. . _ v. 3 (Gower) 

tlieir noses are led by their eyes Lear, ii. 4 

and led by some discretion — ii. 4 

liath led through fire and througli flame — iii. 4 

my father, poorly led? world — iv. 1 

he led me to that place — iv. 6 

and fortune led you well — v. 3 

lie led our powers; bore the — v. 3 

became his guide, led him, begged — v. 3 

led by a delicate and tender prince Hamlet, iv. 4 

and will as tenderly be led by tlie Hose. . Othello, i. 3 

hut partly led to diet my revenge — ii. 1 

LEDA — a swan for the love of Leda. Merry Wives, v. b 

fair Leda's daughter had Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

LED'ST— Griffith, as tliou led'st me.HenryyillAv.i 

LEECH— as each otlier's leech . . Timon of Athens, v. 5 

LEEK— his eyes were green as leeks . .Mid. N. Dr. v. 1 

I'll knock his leek about liis pate .. . .Henry y. iv. 1 

wliere leeks did grow, wearing leeks — iv. 7 



r 434 ] 



wear the leek upon Saint Tavy's day — iv. 7 
_ at why wear you your ' 
and bicf me eat my leek 



L'avy 
to-di 



ay? 



v. 1 
V. 1 

i am qualmish at the smell of leek . . — v. 1 

to eat, look you, this leek — v. I 

mock a leek, you can eat a leek (rep.) — v. 1 

LE ER— gives tlie leer of invitation . . Merry Wives, i. 3 

you leer upon me, do you? Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

a Rosalind of a better leer AsijouLike it, iv. 1 

I will leer upon him, as a' comes by. i Henry I y. v. 5 
no more trust him v/hen he le&rs.Troilus^ Cress, v. 1 
framed of another leer TilusAndronicus, iv. 2 

LEES— and tlie mere lees is left this Macbeth, ii. 3 

drink up the lees and dregs of. . Troilusfy Cress, iv. 1 

LEET -present her at the leet..TamingofSh. 2 (ind.) 
keep leets, and law-days Othello, iii. 3 

LEFT— but stopped, and left me Tempest, i. 2 

whom I left cooling of the air — i. 2 

I have left asleep — i. 2 

and here was left by the sailors — i. 2 

and left thee there — i. 2 

they have left tlieir viands behind .... — iii. 3 

at last I left them i' the — iv. 1 

just as you left them, sir — v. 1 

this left shoe is my father {rep.). TwoGen. ofVer. ii. 3 

I left them allin health — ii. 4 

if left alone — iii. l 

alas, poor lady! desolate and left! .. — iv. 4 

thou hast no faitli left now — v. 4 

the fear of lieaven on the left hand. Merry Wives, ii. 2 

he left this ring behind him TwelfthNighl, i. 6 

he left behind him, myself — ii. 1 

I left no ring with her , — ii. 2 

where I left Olivia sleeping — ii. 5 

left her in lier tears, and dried.. Weas. /or Mens. iii. I 
not three leagues off when I left him . . Much Ado, i. 1 

it is all the wealth he liath left — j. 1 

war-thoughts have left their places .. — i. 1 
all that Adam had left him before . . — ii. 1 

ever since you left it: doth not — iii. 4 

all the grace that she hath left — iv. 1 

your daugliter liere the princes left . . — iv. 1 

that none is left to protest — iv. 1 

and left sweet Pyramus translated. M/d.iV.'sDr. iii. 2 
3'et since night, you left me (rep.) — — iii. 2 
stolen hence, and left me asleep! .... — iv. 1 
ay, that left pap, where heart dotti . . — v. 1 
and lion are left to bury the dead — — v. 1 
thy bird-bolt under the left pap. . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

of Russians left us but of late — v. 2 

hath left me gaged Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

is a lady ricluy left, and she — i. 1 

see to my house, left in the — i. 3 

next turning of all, on your left — — ii. 2 

tliou hast not left the value of — iv. 1 

I were best cut my left hand off — v. 1 

and how unwillingly I left tlie ring.. — v. 1 

if I be left alone, now, by mine — v. 1 

allottery my father left me by As you Like it, i. 1 

then, being alone, left and abandoned — ii. 1 
murmuring stream, left on your .... — iv. 3 
he left a promise to return again .... — iv. 3 

I have leit you commands — v. 2 

my father left me some prescriptions.. ,4«'s Well, i. 3 

have left off the danger to itself? — i. 3 

his left cheek is a clieek of two pile . . — iv. 5 
for I have Pisa left, and am to. Taming of Shrew, i. 1 
me, left solely heir to all his lands . . — ii. l 

where left we last? — iii. 1 

how he left her with the horse — iv. l 

courtsy with their left legs — iv. 1 

he lias left me here behind — iv. 4 

since we have left our throne Winter's Tale, i. 2 

be left her to perform — ii. 1 

pawn the little blood which I have left — iii. 2 

and, why he left your court — iii. 2 

if there bean V of him left — iii. 3 

discern, by tliat- whicli is left of liim — iii. 3 

the garments .he hath left with thee.. — iv. 2 

is there no manners left among — iv. 3 

I had not left a purse alive in the whole — iv. 3 
great Alexander left his to the worthiest — v. 1 
and left them more rich, for what — — v. 1 

have left me issueless — v. 1 

care of goods at random left . . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
and left the ship, then sinking- ripe — i. 1 

fortune had left to both of us alike . . — i. 1 
where have yon left the money — i. 2 

fatience in tliee wi 11 be left — ii. 1 
'U weep what's left away — ii. 1 

the great wart on my left arm — iii. 2 

it was two ere I left him — iv. 2 

there left me and my man — v. 1 

some fading glimmer left — v. 1 

and me tliey left with those — v. I 

only I have left to say Macbeth, i. 4 

why have you left the chamber? — i. 7 

your constancy hath left you — ii. 2 

is left this vault to brag of — ii. 3 

when there's no mercy left — ii. 3 



LEFT— why in that rawness left you . . Macbeth, iv. 3 

left to be finished by sucli a she King John, ii. 2 

not an hour since I left him well .... — iv. 3 

and England now is left to tug — iv. 3 

John, sore sick, hath left the field. ... — v. 4 

I left him almost speechless — v. 6 

more patient than when you left him — v. 7 

which he hath left so shapeless — v. 7 

next highway, and there I left him. . Richard II. i. 4 

here am I left to underprop — ii. 2 

every tiling is left at six and seven . . — ii. 2 

the king is left behind — ii. 3 

is weak, and all ill left — ii. 3 

to be brief, left I his title out — iii. 3 

left me in reputeless banishment . . 1 Henry IV, iii. 2 

in deputation left behind him — iv. 3 

of my hundred and fifty left alive . . — v. 3 
hatli left a witnessed usurpation . . ..2HenryIV. i. 1 

80 you left him; never, O never — ii. 3 

now, have you left pursuit? — iv. 3 

which, before cold and settled, left . . — iv. 3 

to mine leave, as 'tis left to me — iv. 4 

we left the prince my brotlier here .. — iv. 4 

my liege, we left it here — iv. 4 

hath left me open to all injuries .... — v. 2 

no sooner left his father's body Henry V. i. 1 

there left behind and settled certain . , — i. 2 

have left their bodies here in England — i. 2 

thrice that power left at home — i. 2 

thy fall hath left a kind of blot - ii. 2 

late examples left by the fatal — ii. 4 

their wives left poor behind them. . . . — iv. I 

upon their children rawly left — iv. 1 

there's not a boy left alive — iv. 7 

of it left liis son imperial lord. . — v. 2 (chorus) 

and nniie but women left to wail 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

I am left out; for me notliing remains — i. 1 

but that they left me 'midst — i. 2 

so bold to take wliat they have left .. — ii. l 

this malice, Somerset, be left? — iv. 1 

and left us to the rage of France .... — iv. 6 
he left me proudly, as unworthy .... — iv. 7 

were but his picture left — iv. 7 

and left thee to the mercy of the law.2Henrj/F/. i. 3 

and left behind him Richard — ii. 2 

left I the court, to see this quarrel . . — ii. 3 

but left that hateful office — iii. 2 

inheritance, my father left me — iv. 10 

stole away, and left his men ZHenry VI. i. ] 

thou wouldst have left thy dearest .. — i. 1 

whom we have left protectors — i. 2 

hath left with thee; his dukedom (rep.) — ii. 1 
my father had left me no more! .... — ii. 2 

if any life be left in thee — ii. 5 

had left no mourning widows — ii. 6 

she on his left side, craving aid — iii. 1 

you left poor Henry at tlie bishop's.. — v. 1 
of all my lands, is nothing left me .. — v. 2 
comfort of thy children left thee . . Richard III. ii. 2 

distress was left unmoaned — ii. 2 

indeed, left nothing, fitting for your — iii. 7 

tree hath left us royal fruit — iii. 7 

and so I left them both, to bear — iv. 3 

and left thee but a very prey to — iv. 4 

left them the lieirs of shame — v. 3 

they have left their barge Henry VIII. i. 4 

I left him private — ii. 2 

unsolicited I left no reverend — ii. 4 

may be left to some ears unrecounted — iii. 2 

has left the cause o' the king — iii. 2 

now has left me, weary, and old — iii. 2 

left me naked to mine enemies — iii. 2 

and left him at priin.ero with — v. 1 

no doubt, left for the ladies — v. 3 

we left tliem all at liome Troilus <^ Cressida, 1, 3 

left my possession, incurred — iii. 3 

happy, and has left me rich Timon of Athens, i. 2 

which ne'er left man i' the mire — i. 2 

tliere would be none left to rail — i. 2 

lord Timon will be left a naked — ii. 1 

there is not so much left — iii. 4 

and left me open, bare for every — iv. 3 

what other means is left unto us — v. 2 

consume you wicked caitifiFs left! — v. 5 (epitaph) 

thou art left, Marcius Coriolanus, i. 4 

i' the shoulder, and i' the left arm .. — ii. 1 

now you have left your voices — ii. 3 

what'isleft, tolose it byhis — iii. 1 

or else to him had left it Folily — iv. 7 

yet he hath left undone that, which shall — iv. 7 

moreover, he hath left you all JuliusCcesar, iii. 2 

left them you, and to your heirs for ever — iii. 2 
turneddown, where I left readin"? .. — iv. 3 
upon the left hand of the even field. . - v. 1 

keep thou the left — v. 1 

Jron had then left unseen Antony S^ Cleopatra, i. 2 
eft unshown is often left unloved .... — iii. 6 

let tliat be left which leaves itself — jji. 9 

on what I have left behind — .jii- 

to hear from me you had left Antony — iii. 1 1 
my pillow left unpressed in Rome .. — iii. U 

have empty left their orbs — iii. 11 

that has this morning left thee — iv. 5 

there is left us ourselves to end — iv. 12 

and there is nothing left remarkable — iv. 13 
lefi these notes of what commands . . Cymbeline, i. 2 

ere left to after-eye him — i. 4 

fold down the leaf where I have left — ii. 2 

on her left breast a mole — ii. 2 

too casually hath left mine arm — ii. 3 

motion and breath left out — ii. 4 

is it that which I left with her? — ii. 4 

which by thee lately is left untendered — iii. 1 

and left me bare to weatlier — iii. 3 

I would have left it on the board — iii. 6 

in this place we left them — iv. 2 

if there be yet left in heaven — iv. 2 

at the heart, and left this head on . . — iv. 2 
O gods! I left .out one thin" which .. — v. 5 
tliough you left me like a churl . . Titus Andron. i. 2 



LEG 



LEFT— since I left him there (rep.) . . Titus .ind. ii. 4 

slime left on them by a flood? — iii. 1 

is left to tyrannize upon my breast .. — iii. 2 

that left the camp to bin — iv. 1 

there's not a god left unsolicited .... — iv. 3 

tills one hand yet is left to cut — v. 2 

who died and left a female heir..i'er!ctes, i. (Gower) 

left in trust with me — i. 3 

scarce strength left to give them burial — i. 4 
and left me breath notliing to think on — ii. 1 

that he should never have left — ii. 1 

even as he left his life — ii. 1 

buildings left without a roof — ii. 4 

here's all that is left living — iii. 1 

and high estate, is left to govern — iv. 4 (Gower) 
wliere we left him, on the sea . . — v. (Gower) 
I left behind an ancient substitute . . — v. 3 

and left nothing in the middle Lear, i. 2 

out went the candle, and we were left — i. 2 

yet have I left a daughter (rep.) — i.4 

you have one eye left to see — iii. 7 

something he left im.perfect — iv. 3 

who hath he left behind him general? — iv. 3 

and there I left liim tranced — v. 3 

the pretty wretch left crying Romeo ^ Juliet^ i. 3 

let me now be left alone — iv. 3 

departed not, and left him there — v. 3 

had left the flushing in her galled eyes.. Hainlet, i. 2 
for 'tis a question left us yet to prove. . . . — iii. 2 

a Dane, here's yet some liquor left — v. 2 

dear lords, if I be left behind Olhello, i. 3 

captain's captain, left in the conduct of. . — ii. 1 
my right hand, and this is my left hand — ii. 3 

that he hath left part of his grief — iii. 3 

when Cassio left my wife — iii. 3 

and not know who left it there! — iv. 1 

LEG-afeard now of your four legs (rep.). Tempest, ii. 2 

four legs, and two voices — ii. 2 

I'll pull thee by the lesser legs — ii. 2 

if any be Trinculo'slegs — ii. 2 

and steals her capon's leg — iv. 4 

heave up my leg — iv. 4 

what, that my leg is too long? — v. 2 

pinch them, arms, legs, backs Merry Wives, v. 5 

take thee between lier legs TwelfihNight, i. 3 

by the excellent constitution ofthy leg — i. 3 

no sir, it is legs and tliiglis — i. 3 

than forty shillings I had such a leg — ii. 3 

tlie shape of his leg — ii, 3 

she did praise my leg being — ii. 

taste your legs, sir — iii. 1 

my legs do better understand — iii.! 

by bidding me taste my legs — iii. 1 

though yellow in my legs — iii. 4 

his legs cannot: I'll* give't him — iii. 4 

young nephew Titus lost his leg — v. 1 

with a good leg, and a good foot Much Ado, ii. 1 

and with his bad legs, falls into — ii. 1 

Beatrice to you, who, I think, hath legs — v. 2 
my legs are longer though .... Mid. N.'s Dream, iii 2 
with leaden legs, and batty wings .. — iii. 2 

my legs can keep no pace with . — iii. 2 

a waist, a leg, a limb? Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

but your legs should do it — v. 2 

before the legs of this sweet lass — v. 2 

his leg is toobig for Hectoi; '. — v. 2 

use your legs, take the start. Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 
catch the strong fellow by the leg.. AsyouLikeit,i. 2 

if my legs were not weary — ii. 4 

his leg is but so so — iii. .5 

a leg, put oft"scap (rep.) All's Well, ii. 2 

I am there before my legs — ii. 2 

no more stockings tlian legs ..Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 

scratching her legs, that one shall — 2 (ind.) 

with a linen stock on one leg — iii. 2 

court'sy with their left legs — iv. 1 

though he took up my legs sometime . . Macbeth, ii. 3 

lizard's leg, and owlet's wing — iv. 1 

if my legs were two such ridmg-rods.. King- JoAn, i. 1 
sir Robert never holp to make this leg — i. 1 
and forbidden legs dared once to touch — ii. 3 
you make a leg, and Bolingbroke. . Richard II. iii. 3 

my legs can keep no measure — iii. 4 

of Madeira, and a cold capon's leg? ..IHenrylV. i. 2 

afoot awhile, and ea.se our legs — ii. 2 

well, here is my leg — ii. 4 

march wide betwixt the legs — iv. 2 

can honour set a leg? No — v. 1 

a decreasing leg? an increasing iHenrylV. i. 2 

he had no legs, that practised not — ii. 3 

because their legs are both of — ii. 4 

like unto the sign of the leg — ii. 4 

will you command me to use my legs? — (epil.) 

is weary J when my legs are too — (epil.) 

upon one pair of English legs Henry V. iii. 6 

when all those legs, and arms — iv. 1 

that has but two legs, that shall — iv. 7 

a good leg will fall; a straight — v. 2 

I will chain these legs and arms. ... 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

the garter from thy craven's leg — iv. 1 

this cripple to his legs again? 2 Henry VI. ii. 1 

we must have you find your legs .... — ii. 1 

before his legs be firm to — iii. 1 

thy leg a stick, compared with — iv. 10 

clapped his tail between his legs .... — v. 1 

your legs did better service 2Henry VL ii. 2 

toshape my legs of an unequal — iii. 2 

into the world with my legs forward — v, 6 

and I came hither on my Tegs Richard III. i. 4 

they have all new legs, and lame . . Henry VIII. i. 3 

my legs, like loaden branches — iv. 2 

are drunk, sick, or have no legs. . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 

his legs are legs for necessity — ii. 3 

the sinews of this leg all Greek — iv. 5 

hanging at his brother's leg — v. 1 

I doubt whether their legs be . . Timonof Athens, i. 2 
false hearts should never have sound legs — i. 2 

our steed the leg, the tongue Coriolanus, i. 1 

for poor knaves'^ caps and legs — ii. ! 

from these old arms and legs — iv. ) 



LEG— walk under his huge legs .... Julhn, Ccpsar, i. 2 

liis legs bestrid the ocean Anlony ^Cleopatra, v. 2 

your legs are young; I'll tread Cymbeiine, iii. 3 

1 know the shape of Ins le^' — iv. 2 

a leg of Home shall not return' — v. 3 

turn a swan's black legs to v/hite.TitusAndron. iv. 2 

stand upon sound legs Pericles, iv. b 

serve seven years for the loss of a leg . . — iv. 6 

put in his legs: come, my good lord Lear, ii. 2 

by the legs: wlien a man is ovet-lusty (rep.) — ii. 4 

feel you your legs'? You stand — iv. 6 

every man betake him to his legs.Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

made of long spiuners' legs — i. 4 

straight leg, and qui vei-in" thigh .... — ii. 1 

yet his leg excels all men s — ii. 5 

fair thought to lie between maids' legs. HmmW, iii. 2 
these legs, that brought me to a part. . . . Othello, ii. 3 

then laid his leg over my thigh — iii. 3 

my le^ is cut in two ' — v. 1 

LEG.-VCIES— some charge in legacies. Ju/.Cn'sar, iv. I 
LEGA.CY— it was Eve's legacy.. TwoGen. of Ver.in. 1 
sliall, for my legacy, be sanctified ....All's tVell, i. 3 
and no legacy is so rich as honesty .. — iii. 5 
as a rich legacy, unto their \ssn&. .JuliusC(esar,\n. 2 
LEGATE-holy legate of the pope ..King John, iii. 1 
from pope Innocent, tlie legate here — iii. 1 
the legate of the poi)e hath been .... — v. 1 
where the holy lej-'ate comes apace . . — v. 2 
not trusting to this halting legate here — v. 2 

stay, my lord legate; you shall 1 Henry VI. v. 1 

you wrote to be a legate Henry fill. iii. 2 

LEGATINE— by your power legatine — iii. 2 

LEGE— a verse; lege, doraine Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

what he leges in Latin Taming nfUhrew, i. 2 

LEGGED— legged like a man ! Tempest, ii. 2 

LEGERITY— and fresh legerity Henry V. iv. 1 

LEGION— I'll fight theii- legions o'er .. Tempest, iii. 3 

she hath legions of angels Merry fVives, i. 3 

Legion himself possessed him. ...TwelfihNight, iii. 4 

not in the legions of horrid hell Macbe/h, i v. 3 

to land his legions all as soon as I . . King John, ii. 1 

with many legions of strange — v. 7 

and tell the legions, I can never Henry V. ii. 2 

death from his weak legions 1 Henry VL iv. 4 

methought, a legion of foul fiends. . Richard III. i. 4 

for gold to pay my legions JuliusCceiar, iv. 3 

our legions are brim-full — iv. 3 

these bills unto the legions on the other — v. 2 

as Cassius' legions are by Antony — v. 3 

our nineteen legions thou shalt-^H^onj/^C/eo. iii. 7 
keep by land the legions and the horse — iii. 7 
will I render my legions, and my horse — iii. 8 

his coin, ships, legions, may be — iii. U 

and you shall hear the legions Cymbeiine, ii. 4 

the legions now in Gallia are full — iii, 7 

with tliose leijions which I have spoke of— iii. 7 

to them, the legions garrisoned in Gallia — iv. 2 

the Roman legions, all from Gallia.. — iv. 3 

LEGITIMATE— prove it legitimate. rw.e////» A^. iii. 2 

your brother is legitimate Kin^John, i. 1 

whether our daughter were legitimate Hen. VIII. ii.4 
well then, legitimate Edgar, I must have..iea>-, i. 2 

as to the legitimate: fine word (rep.) — i. 2 

Edmund the base shall top the legitimate — i. 2 
LEGITIMATION, name, and all ....KingJohn. 
LEICESTER— the town of Leicester, ii/c/iard Ill.v. 2 

and safe in Leicester town — v, 3 

he came to Leicester, lodged in Henry VIII. iv. 2 

LEICESTERSHIRE, shalt find ....ZHenryVL '•■■ ° 
LEIGER— everlasting leiger 



.Meas.forMeas. : 

quite unpeople her of lefgers Cymbeiine, 

LEISURE— at picked leisure, which .. Tempest 



to me at your convenient leisure. . Merry Wives, iii. 5 

at our more leisure shall I Meas.for Meas. i. 4 

might you dispense with your leisure — iii. 1 

I have no superfluous leisure — iii. I 

which I, by my good leisure, have .. — iii. 2 

I shall attend your leisure — iv. 1 

and leisure answers leisure — v. 1 

and wait for no man's leisure Much Ado, i. 3 

if your leisure served: I would speak — iii. 2 
make onr leisures to attend . . Merchant nf Venice, i. 1 
I am sorry, that your leisure serves. . — iv. 1 
read it at your leisure; it comes. ... — v. 1 

when thou hast leisure, say All's Well, i. 1 

and sickness debate it at their leisure — i. .' 
and will stay upon your leisiu-e .... — iii. 5 

more leisure shall express — v. 3 

leave and leisure to make love.Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

shall have leisure for as much — iii. 1 

which at more leisure, I will — iii. 2 

he shall stay my leisure — iii. 2 

the tailor stays thy leisure, to deck.. — iv. 3 
this matter at more leisure . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 

I shall have leisure to make good — v. 1 

we stay upon your leisure Macbeth, i. 3 

at your kindest leisure ii. I 

atiend his leisure for a few words — iii. 2 

winds, whose leisure I have stayed. . King John, ii. 1 
than if you had at leisure known.... — v. 
then our leisure would not let us ... . Richard II. i. 1 

ere further leisure yield them — i. 4 

we'll stay your leisure 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

zounds! how has he the leisure — iv. 1 

at more leisure, may your highness. 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

no leisure had he to enrank 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

since vourladysliip is not at leisure.. — ii. 3 
attend upon your lordship's leisure — v. 1 

are you not at leisure? — v. 3 

some patient leisure to excuse Richard III, i. 2 

liad you such leisure in the time — i. 4 

which after-hours give leisure to repent — iv. 4 
the leisure and the fearful time cuts off — v. 3 

God give us leisure for these rites — v. 3 

the leisure and enforcement of the time — v. 3 

to steal from spiritual leisure Henry VIII. iii. 2 

scarce have leisure to salute you. Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 2 
Hector's leisure and your bounties .. — iv. b 
at many leisures I proposed . . Timnn rf Athens, ii. 2 
at your best leisure Julius Ca-sar, iii. 1 



LEISURE-at thy sovereign leisure. ^n/ony .^C/eo. i. 3 

I'll trust, by leisure, him that Titus Andron. i. 2 

and attend the leisure of their answer Lear, ii. 4 

when thou canst; be better, at thy leisure — ii.4 
are you at leisure, holy father. . liomeo ^ Juliet, iv. 1 
my leisure serves me, pensive daughter — iv. 1 

so slander any moment's leisure Hamlet, i. 3 

on the supervize, no leisure 'bated .... — v. 2 

read it at more leisure — v. 2 

if your lordship were at leisure — v. 2 

LEISUIIELY each one demand .. Winter's Tale, v. 3 
so leisurely, that, if his rule were. .Richard III. ii. 4 

LEM AN— for his wife's leman Merry Wives, iv, 2 

sixpence for thy leman [Coi.-lemon]. Twelfth N. ii. 3 
drink unto the leman mine.. 2 Henry IV. v. 3 (song) 

LEMON— [Co/.] for thy lemon TirelfthNighi, ii. 3 

a lemon. Stuck with cloves Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

LENA- what said Popilius l^ena.^.. Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 
Lena speaks not of our purposes .... — iii. 1 

LEND-lend thy haud 

lend me the letter 

lend me wings to make 

such grace did lend her .... 
love lend me patience to ... 

did you lend it to Alice 

I will not lend thee a penny 



Tempest, i. 2 
TwoGen. of Verona, i. 3 

— ii.6 

.... — iv. 2 (song) 

— V. 4 

Merry Wives, i . 1 

. — ii. 2 

is he, William, that does lend articles — iv. 1 

I'll lend you something Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

nor nature never lends Measure for Measure, i. 1 

lend him your kind pains to find .... — v. 1 

lend me your knees, and (.rep.) — v. 1 

O Isabel: will you not lend a knee? — v. 1 

and will lend nothing for God's ■sa.'ke.MuchAdo, v. 1 

lend me the flourish of all Love'sL. Lost, i\. 3 

lend me j'our horn to make one — v. 1 

he lends out money gratis Merch. of Venice, i. 3 

albeit I neither lend nor borrow (rep.) — i. 3 

a cur can lend three tliousand — i. 3 

I'll lend you thus much monies — i. 3 

if thou wilt lend this money, lend it 

but lend it rather to thine 

he was wont to lend money for 

once lend my body for his wealth. . . . 
that least lend it you shall lack .... 

lend me an arm; the rest have 

I'll lend it thee, my dear 

his scornful perspective did lend me 
Tom Drum, lend me a handkerchief 

your gentle hands lend us 

lend tliine ear. Here. There .Taming of Sh 

if God lend me life — iv. 2 

lend me thy hand {rep.) Winter's Tate, iv. 2 

but not lend a morrow Richard II. i. 3 

till time lend friends, and friends.... — iii. 3 

lend no ear unto my purposes IHenry IV. i. 3 

I pr'ythee, lend me thy lantern — ii. 1 

and lend me tliy hand to laugh — ii. 4 

it lends a lustre, and more great .... — iv. 1 

idle liere? lend me thy sword — v. 3 

Othisboy lends mettle to us all! — v. 4 

Hotspur's loss, lend to this weight ..2HenryIV. i. 1 

let him lend me the money — i. 2 

will your lordship lend me thousand — i. 2 
then lend the eye a terrible aspect.... Henry F. iii. 1 

lend me thv cloak, sir Thomas — iv. 1 

1 



— i. 3 

— i. 3 

— iii. 1 

— V. 1 

All's Well,!. 2 



— V. 3 



(epil.) 



wounds I will lend the French 1 Henry VI. 

that should lend him aid — iv. 4 

Lord, that lends me life, lend 2 Henry IV. i. ) 

here I lend thee this sharp-pointed. W/cAarrf ///. i. 2 
lend favourable ear to our requests.. — iii. 7 

rise,.and lend an ear — iv. 2 

ere I could lend thee aid — v. 3 

as I will lend you cause Henry VIII. iii. 2 

cry, Trojans, cry! lend me ten.. Troilus % Cress, ii. 2 
this is no time to lend money.. Timon of Athens, iii. 1 
lend to each man enough {rep.) . . — iii. 6 (grace) 

1 will lend thee money, borrow none — iii. 6 
lend me a fool's heart, and a woman's — v. 2 

lend you him, I will, for half Coriolanus, i. 4 

hereafter will I lend ear to — v. 3 

lend me your hand Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 

countrymen, lend me yom: ears — iii. 2 

to lend me arms, and aid . .Antony 8f Cleopatra, ii. 2 
the courage which the heart did lend it — v. 1 

I shall but lend my diamond Cymbeiine, i. 5 

which rottenness can lend nature! .. — i. 7 

if savage, take, or lend — iii. 6 

and lend my best attention — v. 5 

lend me thy hand Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 

my heart can lend no succour Pericles, i. 1 

stars that frown, lend us a smile — i. 4 

neighbours: lend me your hands — iii. 2 

hail, sir! My lord, lend ear — v.] 

sir, lend your arm — v. 2 

lend less than thou owest Lear, i. 4 

lend me a looking-glass; if that her .... — v. 3 
how one another lends content. . Romeo ■^Juliet, i. 3 
but passion lends them jiower .. — i. 5 (chorus) 
with speedy help doth lend redress — iv. 5 (song) 
that vainly lends his light to grubs — v. 3 

soul lends [Kn/.-^ives] the tongue vovrs. Hamlet, i. 3 

pity me not, but lend thy serious — i. 5 

that lend a tyrannous and a damned — ii. 2 

and that shall lend a kind of easiness.... — iii. 4 

to lend your patience to us _ iv. 5 

to my unfolding lend a gracious ear .... Othello, i. 3 
off'ends me; lend me thy handkerchief .. — iii. 4 

lend me a garter. So; O for a chair — v. 1 

come, come; lend me alight y. 1 

LENDER-better plight for a lenAei.Merry Wives,u. 2 

thy pen from lenders' books Leay, iii. 4 

neither a borrower, nor a lender be .... Hamlet, i. 3 

LENDING-grace lending grace 4tl's Well, ii. 1 

name of lendings for your highness'. i?jc/iar'i II. i. \ 
lending your kind commiseration. Titus Andron. v. 3 
ofi', yon lendings: come; unbutton here.. i.ear, iii. 4 
not grieve lending me this acquaintance — iv. 3 

LENGTH-thatisofnny length. 7'a'o Gen. o/Ter- iii. 1 

one of such another length _ iii.) 

for this was of mucli length Meas. for. Mcas. v. 1 



LENGTH of Prester John's foot Much Ado, ii. I 

measure his woe the length and breadth — v. 1 

to measure out my length .Mid. ^.'s Dream, iii. 2 

to draw it out in length .... .Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 
It seems the length of seven years.^s you Like it,iii.i 

a month's length a-piece All's Well, iv. 3 

at length the sun, gazing upon . . Comedy of Err. i. 1 
at length, another ship had seized .. — i. 1 

within my sword's length set him Macbeth, iv.3 

lengths of seas and shores between . . King John, i. 1 

your whole head's length Richard II. iii. 3 

IS not my arm of length iv. 1 

there is such length in grief _ v." I 

at length have gotten leave to look . . — y 5 
never shall have length of life enough.2 Henry IV. ii .3 
left me, but my body's length! .. ..-iHenry'vi. y. 2 
shall be drawn out all in length. . . . Richard III. v. 3 
pride at length broke under me . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 
at length her grace rose, and with . . — iv. 1 
at length they came to the broomstaff — y. 3 
to end a tale of length, Troy. . Troilus ^Cressida, i. 3 
at length how goes our reckoning"/. Timon ofAth. ii.2 

leave nothing out for length Conolanus, ii. 2 

till, at length, your ignorance — iii. 3 

in Sicyon: her length oi sickneiS.. Antony ^Cleo. i.2 

for now all length is torture .. , — iv. 12 

once within my pistol's length Pericles, i. 1 

and now at length they overflow — ii.4 

measure your lubber'slength again Lear, i. 4 

within his truncheon's length Hamlet, i. 2 

then goes he to the length of all his arm — ii. 1 
than the length and breadth of a pair of — y. 1 

these foils have all a length"? Ay _ y. 2 

LENGTHEN-lengthens life. Taming or Sh. 2 (indue.) 
lengthen out the worst that must.. Richard 1 1. Hi. 2 

1 II lengthen It with mine 2He>nyVI.i. 2 

as hea\ en and nature lengthens it.. Richard III. iv. 4 

who first shall die to lengthen life Pericles, i. 4 

what sadness lengthens Komeo's. «omeo &■ Juliet, i. \ 

LENGTH ENED-lengthened hours.. A/cAard //. i. 4 

after many lengthened hours oigviei. Richard III. i. 3 

my dream was lengthened after life — i. 4 

to die with lengthened shame Cymbeiine, \. a 

LENGTHENING my return — i, 7 

IvENITY— lenity to lechery \,'OVilA.Mea.for Mea.iii.2 

use lenity, sweet chuck! Henry V iii. 2 

for when lenity and cruelty play for — iii. 6 
and of lenity, to ease your country. . 1 Henry VI. v. 4 
this too much lenity and harmful ..ZHenryVI. ii. 2 

bold, but too much lenity? — ij. tj 

awake your dangerous lenity Coriolanus, iii! I 

away to heaven xespecti\e\emty .Romeo & Juliet,ii\ 1 

LEN'J'— as thou hast lent me wit. TwoGen.of Ver. ii. 6 

lent him our terror, drest him . . Meas.forMeas. i. 1 

that you have lent him visitation .. — iii. 2 

my lord, he lent it me awhile Much Ado, ii. 1 

that eye my daughter lent her _ y, 4 

the money by our father lent Love'sL.Lost, ii. 1 

the fool that lent out money ..Merch. of Venice, ii. 3 

if God have lent a man any All'sWell,ii. 2 

who lent it you? It was not lent me — y! 3 

gracious England hath lent us Macbeth, iv. 3 

what a mad-cap hath heaven lent us. KingJohn,i. 1 
to you here lent, shall point on me. .Richard II. i. 3 
money lent \'ou, four-and-tweuty..l Her/ry/r. iii. 3 

whose spirit lent a fire even to 2HenryIV. i. 1 

or two, in a whole Lent? ii.4 

his skin is surely lent him 2HenryVI.iii. 1 

the Lent shall be as long again iv.3 

a bounteous hand was kindly lent Richard III. ii. 2 

the royal debt it lent yon ji. ^ 

most narrow measure "lent me .. Antony Sr Cleo. iii! 4 

he lent nie some shipiiing _ Hi. a 

Lucina lent not me her aid Cymbeiine, v. 4 

had nature lent thee out Titus Andronicus, v. 1 

as heaven had lenther all Pericles, i. (Gower; 

he lent me counsel, and I lent ..Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

is very gof)d meat in Lent — ii. 4 (song) 

\iCol. R'«y.5 God had lent us but this. . — iii. 5 

LENTEN— good lenten answer Twelfth Sight, i. 5 

a hare, sir, in a lenten pie liomeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

what lenten entertainment Hamlet ii 2 

LENTUS audis scelera? (rep.) ..Titus Andron. \\. 1 
L'ENV',»Y— thy I'envoy; begin (rep.) Love' sL.L. iii. 1 
no I 'envoy, no Ten voy, no salve ()rp.) — iii. 1 
LEONARDO— good I.eona.rtio....Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 
LEON ATI— strength o' the Leonati.. Cj^mle/iJie, v. 1 
exiled, and thrown from Leonati' seat .. — v. 4 

LEONATO. you are come ..MuchAdo,i. 1 

if signiorLeonato be her father — i. 1 

Leouttto, sigiiiorClaudio (7ep.) — i. 1 

your hand Leonato: we will go together — i. I 

note the daughter of signiorl/eonato? — i. 1 

that you followed not to Leonato's?.. i! 1 

with "Hero, Leonato's short daughter — i! 1 

repair to Leonato's: commend me .. — i. 1 

hath Leonato any son, ray lord? .... i. 1 

is roVally entertained by Leonato. . . . 
the daughter and heir of Leonato.... 
shall marry the daughter of Leonato 
to mido Hero, and kill Leonato .... 
come hither, Leonato: what was it., 
even she. Leonato's Hero, your Hero 
watch about signior Leonato's door 
there Leonato, take her back again.. 

no, Leonato, I never tempted her 

Leonato, stand I here? is this the prince? 
Leonato, I am sorry you must hear., 
signior Leonato, let the friar advise. . 
bound, and brought to Leonoto's .... 

we have some haste, I.,eonato y ] 

Leonato and his brother _ ^ i 

hath reformed signior Leonato y' | 

signior Leonato. and the sexton too.. — y! 1 

is this the monument of Leonato?.. .. y' 3 

and then to Leonato's we will go.. .. y |j 

signior Leonato. truth it is !!!. _ y' 4 

Lf-' >f'^^>Tt"S-sur-ad(lition, J^or)&tus..Cymbeline, i! 1 
L Co/. A n/.]cal Is him Posthumus Leonatus _ i 1 
and my Leonatus our neighbour _ ;' ^ 



1.3 
i. 3 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 3 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 



LEO 



[436] 

LESS— no less in truth, than life Macbeth, iv. 3 

both more and less have given — v. 4 

sorrow hath less power to bite Richard II. i. 3 

the envy of less happier lands — ii. 1 

'tis nothing less; conceit is still — ii. 2 

to joy, is little less in joy — ii. 3 

of much less value is my — ii. 3 

with no less terror than — iii. 3 

speak more or less than truth I Henry IF. ii. 4 

tlie more and less came in — iv. 3 

I hope no less, yet needful 'tis — iv. 4 

grow great, I'll grow less — v. 4 

and less, do flock to follow him iHenrylV. i. 1 

my belt, cannot live in less — i. 2 

less noise, less noise. Who saw — iv. 4 

other, less fine in carat — iv. 4 

and not less happy, having such .... — v. 2 

make less thy body, hence — v. 5 

we judge no less; uncle of Exeter ....Henry V. ii. 2 

no less for bounty bound — ii. 2 

in motion of no less celerity — iii. (cho.) 

wherein thou art less happy — iv. 1 

achievements of no less account .... 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

thou art no less than fame — ii. 3 

was nothing less than bloody — ii. 5 

much less, to take occasion — i v. 1 

little duty, and less love — iv. 4 

no less beloved, than when thou 2HenryVI. ii. 3 

thou deservest no less; this monument — iv. 3 

is to make less the depth of ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

and less than I was born to — iii. 1 

for less I should not be; and men.... — iii. 1 

it were no less; but yet I'll — iii. 2 

she could say little less; she had — iv. 1 

I know you for no less — iv. 7 

I tliought noless: it ishis policy .... — v. 4 
brought fortli less than a mother's . . — v. 6 
that some, less noble, and less loyal. «ic/iarrf ///. ii. 1 
no less importing than our general . . — iii. 7 

yet much less spirit to curse — iv. 4 

a grandam's name is little less in love — iv. 4 

could do no less, out of the great Henry VIII. i. 4 

a woman of less place might ask — ii. 2 

honour to you no less flowing — ii. 3 

a heart with less allegiance in it! ... . — v. 2 
less valiant than the wgin .. Troilus^ Cressida, i. 1 

and be't of less expect that — i. 3 

in no less working — i. 3 

that little little less than little wit .. — ii. 3 

no less noble, much more gentle — ii. 3 

discharging less than the tenth — iii. 2 

though less than yours in past — iii. 3 

each weighs nor less nor more — iv. 1 

[ Kni.'j and no less in a sense as strong — iv. 4 

lord of Troy, no less to you — iv. 5 

thou shalt be no less esteemed.. Thnon o/A'hens, ii. 2 

of purpose to have him send less — iii. 1 

it turns in less than two nights? — iii. 1 

we know him for no less, tliough we — iii. 2 
in the mean time he wants less, my lord — iii. 2 
steal not less, for this I give you .... — iv. 3 

and none less dear than thine Coriolanus, i. 3 

a man that fears you less than he — i. 4 

no less than a traducement — i. 9 

he covets less tlian misery — ii. 2 

someless, some more: your voices .. — ii. 3 

did claim no less than what he — ii. 3 

aud they are no less, when, both — iii. 1 

you that will be less fearful — iii. 1 

with striving less to be so — iii. 2 

how is it less, or worse — iii. 2 

they then less need one another — iv. 5 

with no less confidence — iv. 6 

and is no less apparent — iv. 7 

to pardon when it was less expected.. — v. 1 

very well: could he say less? — "v. 1 

heard a mother less? or granted less? — v. 3 

we looked for no less spoil — v. 5 

with no less honour to the — v. 5 

they would have done no less Julius Ceesar. i. 2 

Brutus' love to Caesar was no less — iii. 2 

not that I loved Cassar less, but that — iii. 2 

a prize no less in worth — v. 4 

I should have known no less .... Antony ^ Cleo.i. 4 

I could have given less matter — ii. 1 

'twas a shame no less than was — iii. 11 

less noble mind than she — iv. 12 

must no less heg than a kingdom — v. 2 

and tlieir story is no less in pity — v. 2 

as little as a crow, or less Cymbeline, i. 4 

speak of him when he was less furnished — i. .t 

[Col. Knt.'i taking a beggar without less — i. 5 

bound for no less than my life — i. 5 

and less attemptible than any — _i. 3 

was't not? or less, at first — ii. 5 

no whit less than in his feats — iii. 1 

put thyself into a 'haviour of less fear — iii. 4 
to show less sovereignty than they . . — iii. .5 

then had mj' prize been less — iii. 6 

and morn to the lark, less welcome. . — iii. 6 

no less young, more strong — iv. 1 

great griefs, I see, medicine the less. . — iv. 2 
movest no less with thy complaining — iv. 2 

but, be sure, no less beloved — iv. 2 

can affront no less than what — iv. 3 

I will begin the fashion, less without — v. I 

and by vi'Uany less than 'twas — v. .5 

I say no more, nor wish no less .. Titus Andron. i. 2 

makes me less gracious — ii. 1 

more or less, or ne'er a whit — iv. 2 

whose merit's less Pericles, ii. 2 

much less in blood than virtue — iv. 4 

no less than it gives a good — iv. 6 

and you, our no less loving son Lear, i. 1 

no less than life, with grace — i. I 

no less in space, validity — i. 1 

to my bond; nor more, "nor less — i. 1 

nor will you tender less — i. 1 

J do profess to be no less than I seem — i. 4 

speak less than tliou kuowest, lend less. . — i. 4 



LET 



LEON ATUS is in safety Cymbeline, i. 7 

as you value your truest Leonatus — 1. 7 (letter) 

O happy Leonatus ! I may say — i. 7 

one of Leonatus' friends. Leonatus!.... — ii. 1 
Ijconatus! O master! what a strange.... — iii. 2 

that is my lord? Leonatus? — iii. 2 

your, increasing in love, Leonatus — iii. 2 (letter) 
the scriptures of the loyal Leonatus .... — iii. 4 

with them, since Leonatus false — iii. 6 

■'twas Leonatus' jewel — v. 5 

to make the noble Leonatus mad — v. 5 

villain be called Posthumus Leonatus .. — v. 5 

LEONINE, a murderer Pericles, iv. (Gower) 

walk forth with Leonine — iv. 1 

Leonine, take her by the arm — iv. 1 

walk half an hour. Leonine — iv. 1 

alack, that Leonine was so slack — iv. 3 

villain Leonine, whom thou hast. . — iv. 4 
none can know. Leonine being gone — iv. 4 

LEONTES, I love thee Winter' sTaie, i. 2 

mistook, my lady, Polixenes for Leon tes — ii. 1 
queen to the worthy Leontes.. — iii. 2 (indict.) 

Leontes a jealous tyrant — iii. 2 (oracle) 

Leontes leaving the effects of his — iv. (chorus) 
'fore Leontes; she shall be habited .. — iv. 3 

methinks, I see Leontes, opening — iv. 3 

that you'll procure from king Leontes — iv. 3 

king Leontes shall not have an heir. . — v. 1 

LEOPARD— make leopards tame . ...Bichard II. i. 1 

or oxen, from the leopard 1 Henry VI. i. 5 

seized by the leopard {repj) . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

LEPER— am no loathsome leper 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

LEPEROUS— the leperous distilment ... Hamlet, i. 5 

LEPIDUS are at Csesar's house . . Julius Ceesar, iii. 2 

consent you, Lepidus? I do consent — iv. 1 

Lepidus, go you to Csesar'shouse.... — iv. 1 

in some taste, is Lepidus but so — iv. 1 

Antony, and Lepidus have put to death — iv. 3 

Tou may see, Lepidus Antony <§- Cleopatra, i. 4 

licpidusfiatters both, of both is — ii. 1 

Ca33ar and Lepidus are in the field . . — ii. 1 
let us, Lepidus, not lack vour company — ii. 2 
be at mount before you, Lepidus — — ji. 4 

1 i'.ope so, Lepidus; thus we are agreed — ii. 6 

Lepidus is high-coloured — ii. 7 

strange serpents there. Ay, Lepidus — ii. 7 

some wine: a health to Lepidus — ii. 7 

this wine for Lepidus, What manner — ii. 7 
these quicksands, Lepidus, keep off. . — ii. 7 
this health to Lepidus. Bear him ashore — ii. 7 
and Lepidus, since Pompey's feast . , — iii. 2 
'tis a noble Lepidus. A very fine one — iii. 2 
Ca6sar and Lepidus have made way — iii. 5 

cries, fool, L?pidus! and threats .... — iii. .i 
t!iat Lepidu - of the triumvirate .... — iii. 6 
told him, Lepidus was grown — iii. 6 

LEPROSY— be general leprosy ! rimon of Athens, iv. 1 

make the hoar leprosy adored — iv. 3 

there is no leprosy, but what thou . . — iv. 3 
E^vpt, whom leprosy o'ertake! Antony SfCleo. iii. 8 

LESS— we are less afraid to be drowned.. Tempest, i. 1 

and how the less, that bum — i. 2 

and much less take, what — iii. I 

less than a pound shall Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

much less shall she — ii. 7 

the greater hides the less — iii. 1 

andless than this — v. 4 

tiie less will prattle of Twelfth Ni-rht, i. 2 

thou knowest no less but all — _ i. 4 

and my niece confirms no less — iii. 4 

I must have done no less — v. 1 

proclaim you are no less! Meat, for Meas.i. 5 

I think noless: good-morrow — ii. 1 

serve heaven with less respect than.. — ii. 2 
but, in the less, foul profanation .... — ii. 2 

more nor less to others paying — iii. 2 

if he be less, he's nothing — v. 1 

we did believe no less — v. 1 

he is no less than a stuffed man Much Ado, i. 1 

no beard is, less than a man (rep.) .. — ii. 1 
which shall bear no less likelihood . . — ii. 2 
the less you meddle or make with them — iii. 3 
less than an ace, man; for he \s.Mid.N.'s Dream, v. 1 
of no less weight than Aquitain.. Loue'sL.los/, ii. 1 

I am less proud to hear you tell — ii. 1 

I think noless; dost thou not wish.. — v. 2 

I cannot give you less — v. 2 

he goes, with no less presence . . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 

make it less, for fear I surfeit! — iii. 2 

if she be less than an honest woman — iii. 5 

nor cut thou less, nor more — iv. 1 

orless. than a just pound — iv. 1 

80 doth the greater glory dim the less — v. 1 
and no less beloved of her imcle . . As youLike it, i. 1 
and I thought no less; that flattering — iv. i 

with no less religion, than if — iv. 1 

even daughter, welcome in no less degree — v. 4 

the longer kept, the less worth AlVsWell, i. 1 

I cannol give thee less to be called . . — ii. 1 

all the progress more and less — v. 3 

he is no less than what we say. Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 
I will love thee ne'er the less, my girl — i. 1 
my father hath no less than three . . — ii. 1 
which is for me less easy to commit. . — ii. 1 
spoke what did become you less .. fVinter'sTale, i. 2 

which no less adorns our gentry — i. 2 

hath no less prevailed than so — ii. I 

ypfrthat dare less appear so — ii. 3 

and no less honest than you are mad — ii. 3 
wanted less impudence to gainsay .. — iii. 2 

look for no less than death — iii. 2 

kings are no less unhappy — iv. 1 

and is less frequent to his princely .. — iv. 1 
much less the adventure of her person? — v. 1 

less, in your knowledge Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

his incivility confirms no less — iv. 4 

promised no less to them? Macbeth, i. 3 

present fears are less than horrible — i. 3 

would thou hadst less deserved (rep.).. — i. 4 
whose absence is no less material — iii. 1 



LESS— set less than thou throwest Lear, i. 4 I 

fools had ne'er less grace in a year — i. 4 (song) 

you less know how to value her — ii. 4 

deserved much less advancement — ii. 4 

servants, who seem no less _ iii. i 

die for it, as no less is threatened me — iii. 3 

which my father loses; no less than all. , — iii. 3 
[Col. Knt.] not an hour more nor less .... — iv. 7 

thou art in nothing less than I — v. 3 

I am no less in blood than _ v. 3 

making yourself no less. No less?ifomeo 4- Juliet, i. 3 
her means much less to meet . . — 1. 5 (chorus) 

'tis no less, I tell vou — ii. 4 

a hair more, or a liair less, in his head — iii. 1 

what less than doomsday is — iii. 3 

more than kin, and less than kind .... Hamlet, i. 2 

and with no less nobility of love i. 2 

more matter, with less art _ ii. 2 

with less remorse than Pyrrhus ii. 2 

the less they deserve, the more — ii. 2 

for youth no less becomes the light _ iv. 7 

more, or less, he should the bearers put. . — v. 2 

with the occurrents, more and less v. 2 

thine hath no less reason Othello, i. 3 

deliver more or less than truth — ii. 3 

prerogatived are they less than the base — iii. 3 

LESSEN God's sending that way MuchAdn, ii. 1 

Buckingham shall lessen this big ..Henry VII I. i. 1 

he lessens his requests Antony ^Cleo. iii. 10 

place, which lessens, and sets off Cymbeline, iii. 3 

LESSENED— mv numbers lessened ..HetnyV. iii. 6 

and lessened be that small Richard III. i. 3 

is lessened by another's anguish... Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

LESSER— by the lesser legs Tempest, ii. 2 

it is the lesser blot Tuo Gen. of Verona, v. 4 

my prayer, the lesser is my grace. . Mid. N. Dr. ii. 3 

alack, for lesser knowledge! Winter' sTale, ii. 1 

the kite builds, look to lesser linen . . — iv. 2 
lesser weight, but not with lesser. Comedy of Err. i. 1 

lesser than Macbeth, and greater Macbeth, i. 3 

others, that lesser hate him — v. 2 

more strong when lesser is my fenr.. King John, iv. 2 

thy death-bed is no lesser than Richard II. ii. 1 

or lesser than my name — iii. 3 

and thou art far the lesser 2HenryVI. iv. \0 

can lesser hide his love or hate Richard III. iii. 4 

dotli lesser blench at sufferance. . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 1 

though no man lesser fears — ii. 2 

the greater scorns the lesser . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

that s lesser than a little Coriolanus, i. 4 

if any fear lesser his person — 1.6 

lesser had been the thwartings — iii. 2 

how lesser enmities may give . , Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 1 

no lesser of her honour confident Cymbeline, v. 5 

that caused a lesser villain _ v. 5 

like lesser lights, did vail their Pedicles, ii. 3 

the lesser is scarce felt Lear, iii. 4 

all night for lesser cause Romeo 4- Juliet, iv. 4 

but. lesser a gulf, doth draw Hamlet, iii. 3 

LESSON— to lesson me '.. TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 7 

any hard lesson that may do thee Much Ado, i. 1 

but learn my lessons as I please.. Taming of Sh. iii. 1 

my lessons make no music in — iii. 1 

learn this lesson, draw thy sword ..ZHenryVI. ii. 2 
and Where's your lesson Xheni. Titus Andronicus,iv. 1 
the effect of this good lesson keep as Hamlet, i. 3 

LE&SONED— he lessoned us to weep.Richard III. i. 4 

as vou were lessoned, when he Coriolanus, ii. 3 

well hast thou lessoned us Titus Andronicus, v. 2 

LESTRALE-Foix, Lestrale HenryV.iii.b 

and Marie, Vaudemont, and Lestrale — iv. 8 

LET- what lets but one may enter. Tiro Gen.of Ver. iii. 1 
if nothing lets to make us happy.. Twelfth Night, v. 1 
at the heart. Alack, let it blood . . Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 
hath much blood let forth, and more. All's Well, iii. 1 

to let him there a month Winter'sTale, i. 2 

what lets it but he would be here?Comedj/o/£rr. ii. 1 

to let this land by lease Richard II. i. 1 

that I may know the let Henry V. v. 2 

to-morrow are let blood at Richard III. iii. 1 

I will let his humours blood.. Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 3 
and let out their coin upon large.. Timon of Ath. iii. 5 

go lest I let forth your half pint Coriolanus, v. 2 

who else must be let blood Julius Cepsar, iii. 1 

let a parish of such Cloten's blood . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
that kings should let their ears hear .... Pericles, i. 2 

are no let [Knt. -stop) to me Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

I'll make a ghost of him that lets me . . Hamlet, i. 4 

LET- ALONE -the let-alone lies not Lear, v. 3 

LETHARGIED— discernings are lethargied — i. 4 

LETHARGIES, cold palsies .. TroiVtis <S- Cressida, v. 1 

LETHARGY— by this lethargy? ..Twelfth Night, i. 5 

in this time of lethargy Winter's Tale, i v. 3 

a kind of lethargy, an't please 2HenryIV. i. 2 

peace is a very apoplexy, lethargy. . Coriolanus, iv. 5 | 
the lethargy must have his quiet Othello, iv. 1 

LETHE— my sense in Lethe steep.TwelfhNighf, iv. 1 

may this be washed in Lethe 2 Henry IV. v. 2 

so in the Lethe of thy angry soul. . Richard III. iv. 4 

and crimsoned in thy Lethe Julius Ceesar, iii. 1 

sense in soft and delicate I^ethe .. Antony SrCleo. ii. 7 
rots itself in ease on Lethe wharf Hamlet, i. 5 

LETHE'D— aLethe'd dullness Antony^ Cleo. ii. 1 

LET'ST— thou let'st thv fortune sleep. . Tempest, ii. ) 

frighted, thou let'st fall from Winter'sTale. iv. 3 

game's a-foot, thou still let'st slip ..\ Henry IV. i. 3 

LETTER— letters should not be known. Tempest, ii. 1 
let me hear from thee by letters.TwoGen.ofVer. i. 1 
gavest thou my letter to Julia? (.rep.) — i. 1 

for carrying your letter {rep.) _ i. 1 

henceforth carry your letters yourself — i. 1 

I would I had o'erlooked the letter . . — i. 2 

force the letter to my view? — i. 2 

to be so anger'd with another letter. . — i. 2 
till I have found each letter in the letter — i. 2 
what letter are you reading there? . . — i. 3 

lend me the letter — j. 3 

to show my father Julia's letter .... — i. 3 

I have writ your letter ■. — ii. 1 

to himself should write the letter. ... — ii. 1 



LETTER— by a letter Tiro Gen.o/ reio7ia,ii. 1 

slie hath given you a letter {rep.) .... — ii. I 

what say you to a letter from — _ii. 4 

to bear my letters to my friends — iii- 1 

•what letter is this same? — iij. 1 

thy letters may be here — jij. 1 

for reading my letter — iii- 1 

and therewithal tills letter — iv. 4 

' please you peruse this letter — i v. 4 

this is the letter to your ladyship — — iv. 4 

give her this letter Aferrtj tf'ives, i. 2 

and the letter is, to desire — j. 2 

I have writ me here a letter to her .. — i. 3 

here's another letter to her — i. 3 

bear thou this letter to mistress Page — i. 3 
here, take the humour lette 



bear you these letters tightly 

pive-a dis letter to sir Hugh 

letter for letter; but that the 

here's the twin brother of thy letter. . 

a thousand of these letters 

O that my husband saw this letter! .. 
borne the humoured letter to her . . . . 

you'll not bear a letter for me 

coach after coach, letter after letter. . 

she hath received your letter 

will carry a letter twenty miles 

are these your letters, knight? 

both these letters at an instant? 

here is a letter will say somewhat 

have a letter from her of such 



i. 3 
i. 4 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii.2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iv. 4 
iv. 5 
iv. 6 
by the letters that thou wilt drop.. Tu elflhXight, ii. 3 

where he shall find the letter — ii. 3 

for I know this letter will make — ii. 5 

every one of these letters are in my name — ii. 5 
we shall have a rare letter from hma — iii. 2 
he does obey every point of the letter — iii. 2 
this concurs directly with the letter.. — iii. 4 
slie incites me to that in the letter. ... — iii. 4 

if this letter move him not — iii. 4 

now will not I deliver his letter — iii. 4 

therefore this letter, being so excellently — iii. 4 

tluin ever the bearing of letter did — iv. 2 

let me see his letter (rfp.) — v. 1 

I liave your own letter that induced — v. 1 (letter) 
pray you, peruse that letter — v. 1 

Sresupposed upon thee in the letter . . — v. 1 
laria writ the letter, at sir Toby's . . — v. 1 
receives letters of strange tenor. . Meas.forMeas. iv. 2 

now will I write letters to An^elo — iv. 3 

this letter then to friar Peter give — iv. 3 

wend you with this letter: command — iv. 3 
every letter he hath writ, hath disvouched— iv. 4 

these letters at fit time deliver me — iv. 5 

I learn in tliis letter, that don VeAro.. Much Ado, i. 1 
I have already delivered him letters.. — i. 1 
and in such great letters as they write — i. 1 

slie tore tlie letter into a thousand .. — ii. 3 

for the letter that begins them all — iii. 4 

this letter will tell j'ou more Love' sL. Lost, 1. 1 

a letter from the magnificent Armado — i. 1 
will you hear this letter with attention — i. 1 
I must employ him in a letter to my love — iii. 1 

he must carry me a letter — iii. 1 

I have a letter from monsieur Biron. . — iv. 1 
thy letter, thy letter; he's a good friend — iv. 1 
this letter is mistook, it importeth .. — iv. 1 

that indited this letter? — iv. ) 

who gave thee this letter? — iv. 1 

thou hast mistaken his letter — iv. 1 

I will something affect the letter — iv. 2 

be so good as read me this letter — iv. 2 

again on the intellect of the letter — iv. 2 

and here he hath framed a letter to . . — iv. 2 

let this letter be read — iv. 3 

in his letter! Any thing like? (rep.).. — v. 2 
mv golden letter: O that your face .. — v. 2 

the letter is too long by half — v. 2 

were longer, and the letter short — v. 2 

we have received your letters — v. 2 

our letters madam, showed much — y. 2 

see these letters delivered . . Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 
give him this letter; do it secretly .. — ii. 3 

was not that letter from fair — _li.4 

ere I ope his letter, I pray you — iii. 2 

his letter there will show you — iii. 2 



here is a letter, lady, the paper .. — in. z 

but let me hear the letter of your. ... — iii. 2 
you to come, let not my letter .. — iii. 2 (letter) 
take this same letter, and use thou .. — iii. 4 

with letters from the doctor — iv. 1 

briu^ us the letters; call the — iv. 1 

this letter from Bellario doth commend — iv. 1 
the court shall hear Bellario's letter — iv. 1 

at the receipt of your letter — iv. 1 (letter) 

here is a letter, read it at your leisure — v. I 
unseal this letter soon: there you .... — v. 1 
accident I chanced on this letter .... — v. 1 
write to him a very taunting letter. As youLike it, iii. 5 

startle at this letter, and play — iv. S 

this is a letter of your own device .... — iv. 3 

she never did invent this letter — iv. 3 

will you hear the letter? So please you — iv. 3 
to show the letter that I writ to you. . — v. 2 

there's letters from my mother AWsiyellyM. 3 

I have writ my letters; casketed my — 

look on his letter, madam — 

brought you this letter, gentlemen?.. — 
and would you take the letter of her? — 
sending me a letter? read it again .. — 
tokens and letters which she did re -send — 

not given him his mother's letter — 

the stronger part of it by her own letters — 
offered him letters of commendation — 
I think I have his letter in my pocket — 

with the duke's other letters — 

this is not the duke's letter, sir — 

I have letters, that ray son will — 

five my lord I.afeu this letter — 
have letters sent me, that set — 



ii 


."t 


iii 


2 


iii 


2 


iii 


4 


ni 


4 


iii 


f, 


iv 


3 


iv 


3 



IV. 3 
iv. 5 
V. 2 



LETTER— here's your letter AWs Well, v. 3 

hath two letters for her name.Tamingof shrew, iii. 2 
of gifts, letters, loving embassies .. Winier'sTale, i. I 
nay, but my letters by this means being — iv. 3 
the letters of Antigoiius, found with it — v. 2 

at your important letters Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

thy letters liave transported me Macbeth, i. 5 

that it in golden letters should be . . Kin-^ John, iii. 1 

who brought that letter from the — iv. 3 

call in tlie letters patents Richard II. ii. 1 

and yet my letters patent give me .. — ii. 3 

with'lettersof your love to her — iii. 1 

letters came last night to a dear — iii. 4 

than I by letters shall direct your. . . . 1 Henry IF. i. 3 

have I not all their letters _ ii.2 

go bear this letter to John of Lancaster — iii. 3 
what letters hast thou there? (rep.) .. — iv. I 
his letters bear his mind, not I, my lord — iv. 1 
my lord, here are letters for j'ou — v. 2 

fet posts, and letters, and make 2HenryIF. i. 1 
ear this letter to my lord of Lancaster — i. 2 

you shall have letters of me presently — ii. 1 

there's a letter for you — ii. -i 

from Japhet; but the letter — ii. 2 

my lord, I will steep this letter in sack — ii. 2 

bid them o'er-read these letters — iii. 1 

the letters that I sent you? 

new-dated letters frorn Northumberland 



iii. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 



learning and good letters peace hath 

fair words still in foulest letters? .... — iv. 4 

view these letters, full of bad \ Henry VI. i. 1 

a letter was delivered to — iv. 1 

view the letter sent from our — iv. 1 

worst, tills letter doth contain ? — iv. 1 

have you perused the letters from — v. 1 

with letters of commission from — v. 4 

in his pocket with red letters in't ..2HenryVI. iv. 2 

to write it on the top of letters — iv. 2 

these letters are for you ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

as my letters tell me, he's very — iii. 3 

letters, or what news, from France? {rep.') — iv. 1 
makes king Lewis unto our letters?.. — iv. 1 
from the cross-row plucks the letter G.Rich. III. i. i 

you shall have letters from me — iv. 1 

if she convey letters to Richmond ,. — iv. 2 
send her a letter of thy noble deeds . . — iv. 4 
these letters [Col. Knt.-my letter] will — iv. 5 
and his own letter, the honourable.. /Je7i»-y^///. i. 1 

send our letters, with free pardon — i. 2 

let there be letters writ to every shire — i. 2 
cardinal's letter to the pope miscarried — iii. 2 
digest this letter of the cardinal's? .. — iii. 2 
the letter, as I live, with all the business — iii. 2 

tied it by letters patent — iii. 2 

patience, is that letter, I caused you — iv. 2 

bear a letter to him straight. Troilus^Cressida, iii. 3 

here's a letter for thee — v. 1 

here is a letter from queen Hecuba .. — v. 1 

here's a letter from yon' poor girl — v. 3 

your honourable letter he desires. . Timon ofAth. i. 1 
read me the superscription of these letters — ii. 2 

with letters of entreaty — v. 3 

I have the letter here Coriolanus, i. 2 

look, here's a letter from him — ii. I 

aletterfor me? Yes, certain (rep.) .. — ii. 1 
the senate has letters from the general — ii. 1 
receive his letters, and is coming.. JuUusCcpsar, iii. I 

my letters, praying on his side — iv. 3 

I have here received letters, that young — iv. 3 
myself have letters of the self-same.. — iv. 3 
therein our letters do not well agree — iv. 3 

letters from your wife, my lord? (rep.) — iv. 3 
letters too of many our contriving.^n/ony 4- Cleo. i. 2 
of this, my letters before did satisfy you — ii. 2 

j-ou did pocket up my letters — ii.2 

our letters are prepared — iii. 3 

accuses him of letters he had formerly — iii. 5 
your letters did withold our breaking — iii. 6 

you shall have letters from me — iii. 9 

to me known but by letter Cymbeline, i. 2 

comes from my lord with letters .... — i. 7 

here are letters for you — ii. 4 

the letter that I have sent her . . — iii. 2 (letter) 
madam, here is a letter from my lord — iii. 2 
she hath my letter for the purpose — iii. 4 (letter) 

sirrah, is this letter true? — iii. 5 

with his forged letters, damned Pisanio — iv. 2 
the Roman emperor's letters, sent . . — iv. 2 

I heard no letter from my master — iv. 3 

I had a feigned letter of my master's — v. 5 
see'st thou this letter? take it up.. TitusAndron. ii. 3 

who found this letter? Tamora 

your letter is with Jupiter by this . . 

have you any letters? 

I have brought you a letter 

I have received letters from great 

the letter that thy father found {rep.) 
by whose letters I'll dispose myself .. 

now to my daughter's letter — n. a 

what's here! a letter, tiiat she loves.. — ii. 5 
of king Simonides are letters brought — iii. (Gow.) 
this letter, and some certain jewels.. .— iii. 4 

trained in music, letters — iv. Gow.) 

lord Cerimon hath letters of good credit 



iv. 3 



— iv. 4 

— V. 1 

— v. 1 
Pericles, i. 2 



if this letter speed, and my invention 

seek you to put up that letter? 

it is a letter from my brother 

give me the letter, sir 
is very opinion ib the ktter! 

have you writ that letter to my sister? .. 

tp Gloster with these letters 

ft-om her demand out of the letter 

till I have delivered your letter 

would he deny his letter? •. 

you come witli letters against the king . . 
whoreson zed! Thou unnecessary letter 1 

beams I may peruse this letter! 

commend your highness' letters to them 
delivered letters, spite of intermission .. 
this approves her letter, tliat she .- . 



Lear, i. 2 

— i.2 

— i.2 

— i. 2 

— i.2 

— i. 4 
_ i. 5 

— i. 5 

— i.5 

— ii. 1 

— ii.2 

— ii. 2 

— ii. 2 

— ii. 4 

— ii. 4 

— ii 4 



i 
iii. 


3 

2 


IV. 


I 


iv. 


1 


V. 


2 


V. 


2 


. V. 


1 



LETTER-I have received a letter lear, iii. 3 

I have locked the letter in niv closet — ih. 3 

instantly know: and of that letter too .. — iii. 3 

this is the letter he spoke of. — iii. 5 

show him this letter — iii. 7 

come, sir, what letters had you late — iii. 7 

I have a letter guessingly set down — iii. 7 

this letter, madam, craves a speedy — iv. 2 

did your letters pierce the queen — iv. 3 

import my sister's letters to him? — iv. 5 

after him, madam, with my letter — iv. 6 

let me unseal the letter — iv. 5 

were all the letters suns, I could not — iv. 6 

and give the letters, which thou find'st . . — iv. 6 

these letters, that he speaks of — iv. 6 

before you fight the battle, ope the letter — v. 1 

stay till I have read the letter — y. I 

ay, if I know the letters Uomeo <^ Juliet, i. 2 

hath sent a letter to his father's house — ii. 4 
answer a letter. Nay, he will {icp.) — ii. 4 

both begin with a letter? (lep.) _ ii. 4 

shall Komeo by my letters know .... — iv. 1 

with my letters to'thy lord — iv. 1 

dost thou not bring me letters (rep.) — v. 1 

be writ, give me his letter — v. 2 

who bare my letter then to Romeo?.. — v. 2 
the letter was not nice, but full of .. — v. 2 
take this letter; earlj' in the morning — v. 3 

bnt he which bore my letter — v. 3 

yesternight returned my letter back — v. 3 
this letter he early bid me give his father — v. 3 
give me the letter, I will look on it .. — v. 3 
letter doth make good the friar's words — v. 3 
I did repel his letters, and denied his . Hamlet, ii. I 

there's letters sealed — iii. 4 

by letters conjuring to that effect — iv. 3 

they say, they have letters for you {rep.) _ — iv. 6 
king, they have letters for him {rep.) — iv. 6 (let.) 
give you way for these your letters. . — iv. 6 

letters^ my lord, from Hamlet — iv. 7 

preferment goes by letter, and affection .Othello, i. 1 
my letters say, a hundred and seven .. — 

yourself read in the bitter letter — 

these letters give, lago, to the pilot .... — 

may be, the letter moved him — 

or did the letters work upon his blood. . — 

here is a letter, found in the poeket {rep.) — 

I prav vou, in your letters, when vou . . — 

LETTERED— are vou not lettered?.. Lore's i.i. 

LETTING— as letting her pass so ....All's Well, iii. 4 

letting I dare not wait upon Machelh.i. 7 

purM this choler without letting .... Richard II. i, 1 

not letting it decline on Troilus ^ Cressida, iv, 5 

letting them thrive again on Cymbelme, v. 4 

letting it there stand Komeo 4- Juiipt, ii. 1 

letting go safely by the divine Othello, ii. 1 

LETTUCE— plant nettles, or sow lettuce — i. 3 
LEVE — with gud leve, as I may pick.,. Henry V. iii. 2 
LE VEL-we steal by line and level (rep.) Tempest, iv. 1 

so sways she level in her Twelfth Aight, ii. 4 

description, level at my affection.. Mer. of Venice, i. 2 

only where qualities were level All's Well, i. 3 

against the level of mine aim — ii. 1 

out of the blank and level of my brain — iL 3 

my life stands in the level of Winler'sTale, iii. 2 

and hold their level with thy 1 Henry/ f. iii. 2 

thrust me from a level 'iHemylV. ii. 1 

make mountains level — iii. 1 

with as great aim level at the edge .. — iii. 2 
and every thing lies level to our wish — iv. 4 

doth level at my life iHenry VI. iiL 1 

ambitious York did level at ."iHemy VI. ii. 2 

therefore level not to hit their lives. ft/c/iard ///. iv. 4 
I stood i' the level of a full- charged. Henry VI IL i. 2 

there's nothing level in our Timon ofAth. iv. 3 

girls, are level now with men ..Antony ^ Cleo. iv. 13 

hits the mark his eye doth level at Pericles, L 1 

that's the mark I know you level at .. — ii. 3 
from the deadly level of a gun . . Romeo ^ Juliet, iii. 3 

as level as the eannon to his Hamlet, iv. 1 

it shall as level to your judgment 'pear — iv. 5 

and besort,as levels with her breeding.. 0/Ae//o, i. 3 

LEVELLED-but this be levelledfsdse.MuchAdo, iv. I 

no levelled malice infects one Timon ofAih. i. 1 

she levelled at our purposes. Antnjiy ^CUopatra,.v.. 2 
'LEVEN-every 'leven tods; every tod. Winter' sT. iv, 2 
LEVER— have you any levers to lift..l Henry IV. ii. 2 
LEVIATHAN-hugeleviathaBS .TvoGen.nfVer. iii. 2 

ere the leviathan can swim Mid.N.'s Dream,M. 2 

to the leviathan to come ashore Henry /'. iii. 3 

LEVIED— a treacherous army levied Tempest, i. 2 

a thousand marks be levied Comedy of Errors, i. ^ 

was levied in the body of a land King John, iv. 2 

the duke of York had levied there . . Richard II. ii. 3 
my ransom then will soon be levied ..Henry V. iv. 3 
distress; levied an army, weening to. 1 Henry f/. ii. 5 

that were levied for this siege t — iv. 3 

the levied succours that should — iv. 4 

that you withold his levied host — iv. 4 

these soldiers shall be levied ZHenry VI. iii. S 

to be levied without delay Henry VI II. i. 2 

thy soldiers all levied in my name Lear, v. 3 

so levied as before, against tlie Polack.. Hn7n/e/, ii. 2 

LEVIES— the benefit of our levies Coriolanus, v. 5 

in that the levies, the lists, and full .... Hamlet, i. 2 

to suppress his nephew's levies — ii.2' 

LEVITY— disvalued in levity Mea».forMeas. v. 1 

ere they can hide their levity in AU'»Well, i. 2 

convince of levity as well my. Troilvs^ Cressida,ii. 2 
instruct us what levity's in youth.. Timon ofAth. i. I 

business frowns at this levity Antony^Cleo. ii. T 

he is already traduced for levity — iii. 7 

LEVY-foreign levy, nothing can touch.Jtfbc6e</i, iii. 2 
for us to levy power, proportionable.fl/eAard //. ii. 2 
a power of English shall we levy .... 1 Henry IV. i. I ! 

the which he could not levy — iv. 1 I 

levy great sums of money 2 Henry T/. iii. I 

go levy men, and make prepare .... ZHenry VI. iv. 1 | 

Ict'sievy men, and beat him — iv. & ; 

bid him levy straight Richard III. iv^t 

i 



LEV 

LEVY— for this immediate levy Cytnbelinet in. 7 

whereiinto yoUr levy must be supplyant — iii. 7 

never did thought oi mine levy offence. IWiales, ii. 6 

LEVYING— are levying powers ..Julius C(Psar,'iv. I 

who now are levying Aniony & Cleopatra, iii. 6 

LEWD— by this \h\&fe\\ovf .Measure fnr Measure, v. ! 

grew with this lewd fellow Much Ado, \. 1 

vert near a lewd interpreter?..itfCT-cA.o/*'f»iice, iii. 4 

fie! 'tis lewd and filtliv Taming of >^hrew,\v. Z 

hath detained for lewd emplo5'mei:ts. WicAarrf //•.;• 1 
such lewd, such mean attempts ....\ Henry 11^. iii. 2 

because you have been so lewd 2 Henry I r. ii. 2 

lewd, pestiferous, and dissentious ..\ Henry I' I. in. 1 
trouble him with lewd complaiiits..«ic/iar(/ ///. i. 3 
he is not lolling on a lewd day-bed . . — iii. 7 
damn her, lewd minx! Odamnher! .. Othello, iii. S 
LE WDLY-should be lewdly given . . I Henry i r. ii. 4 

nauglity persons, lewdlj' bent iHenryVI. ii. 1 

LEWDLY- INCLINED. I'll hring.... Pericles, iv. 3 

LEWDNESS— end of their lewdness. H/Te»j/r/7/. i. 3 

though lewdness court it in a shape of . . HamUt, i. 5 

LEW DSTER— against such lewdsters-.^V^rji/W. v. 3 

LEWD-TONGUED wife Winter'sTale, ii. 3 

LEWIS — Lewis, determine what we ..KingJohn, ii. 1 
upon the years of I*wis the Dauphin — ii. 2 
shall Lewis have Blanch? (rep.) — iii. 1 

Lewis, standfast; the devil _ iii. 1 

thine honour, Lewis, thine honour .. — iii. 1 
of rich prosperity, as Lewis himself.. — v. 2 

if Lewis do win the day (r*-;).) — v. 4 

to Lewis the emperor, and Lewis Henry V. i. 2 

also king Lewis the tenth, who — i. 2 

king Lewis his satisfaction — i. 2 

and Lewis a prince soon won with..3He«ri/K/. iii. 1 
shouldst stand, while Lewis doth sit — iii. 3 

be it known to noble Lewis, that Henry — iii. 3 
king Lewis, and lady Bona, hear .... — iii. 3 

look therefore, Le« is, that by — iii. 3 

coming, Lewis was Henry's frieud . . — iii. 3 

nay, mark how Lewis stamps — iii. 3 

king Lewis, I here protest, in sight . . — iii. 3 
if king Lewis vouchsafe to furnish us — iii. 3 
that I..ewis of France is sending (rep. iv. 1) — iii. 3 
as well as Lewis of France, or the earl — iv. 1 

they are but Lewis and Warwick — iv. 1 

ti;a"t king Le^7is beconios j'our enemy — iv. 1 
if both Lewis and Warwick be appeased — iv. I 
answer makes king Lewis unto our .. — iv. 1 

isLewis so brave?"be!ike. 'le — iv. 1 

and tell what answer Le wi.5 — iv. 3 

LIABLE— is liable, congruent Love'sL.Lost, v. 1 

find liable to our crown and dignity. AiJig' John, ii. 2 

apt, 1 iable. to be employed in — iv. 2 

such as to my claim are liable — v. 2 

yet if my name were liable to ieax.. Julius Cessar, i. 2 

and reason to my love is liable — ii. 2 

of each rogue thy ear is liable Pericles, i v. 6 

LIA.R— I do despise a liar, as I do ..Merry H'ives, i. 1 
else the Puck a liar call Mid. N.'s Dream, (epil.) 

1 know him a notorious liar All's Well, i. I 

an infinite and endless liar, an hourly — iii. 6 
now I find report a very liar . . Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
your are liars all. Beseech your . . Winter's Tate, ii. 3 

than that, or there be liars — iv. 3 

then the liars and swearers (rep.) Macbeth, iv. 2 

liar and slave 1 Let me endure — v. 6 

good men hate so foul a liar Richard II. i. I 

or else there be liars Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 1 

howsoever you have been his liar Coriolanus, v. 2 

measureless liar, thou hast made .... — v. 5 
that he approves the common liar. Aiitony ^rCleo.i. 1 

art turned the greatest liar — i. 3 

drunkards, liars, and adulterers Lear, i. 2 

heretics, be burnt for liars! Rotr.eo ^Jut'e', i. 2 

doubt truth to be a liar Hamlet, ii. 2 (letter) 

she's like a liar, gone to burning hell . . Othello, v. 2 

LIBBARD— with libbard's head. . . . Lore's L. Lost, v. 2 

LIBEL— libels, and dreams Ilichard IJl.i. 1 

LIBELLING against the senate .. Titus Andron. iv. 4 

LIBERAL— for the liberal arts Tempest, i. 2 

she is too liberal Tu-u Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

most like a liberal villain Much Ado, iv. I 

all liberal reason I will yield .... Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1 
the liberal opposition of our spirits .. — v. 2 
tliey show something too hheml.. Mer.of Venice, ii. 2 
I see sir, you are lilieral in offers .... — iv. 1 

I will become as liberal as you — v. 1 

and liberal to mine own children.. 7'am!n?o/S^. i. 1 

and liberal largess, are grown liichaid II. i. 1 

disburdened with a liberal tongue — ii. 1 

the liberal kind offer of the king 1 Henry IV. v. 2 

his liberal eye doth give Henry V. iv. (chorus) 

she hath been liberal and free I Henry VI. v. 4 

wealth doth warrant liberal dower .. — v. 5 
the people liberal, valiant, active ..2Henry VI, iv. 7 

courteous, liberal, full of spirit ZHenryVI. i. 2 

a liberal rewarder of his friends .... Bichnrd III. i. 3 
of his way should be most liberal . . Henry VIII. i. 3 
where you are liberal of your loves . . — ii. 1 
this is all a liberal course allows. . Timon ofAfh. iii. 3 
well studied for a liberal thanks.. Antony -i Cleo. ii. 6 

that liberal shepherds give a grosser Hamlet, iv. 7 

andof very liberal conceit — v. 2 

a most profane and liberal counsellor?. . Othello, ii. 1 
this argues fruitfulness, and liberal heart — iii. 4 

a liberal hand; the hearts, of old — iii. 4 

I will speak as liberal as the air — v. 2 

LI BEP AL-CONCEITED carriages .... Hamlet, v. 2 
LIBERALlTY'Baptista's liberality rami'ng-orS/i.i. 2 

virtue, youth, liberality T-.oilus ^ Cress, i. 2 

words, fair looks, and liberalitv?.. Titus Andron. ii. 1 
LIBEBTE— de vous donner k, liberte .. Henry V. iv. 4 
LIBERTIES'SUCh like liberties of sin. Cojn.o/ Err. i. 2 

ever spake against your liberties Coriolanus, ii. 3 

will from them take their liberties .. — ii. 3 

at point to lose your liberties — iii. 1 

upon one battle all our liberties ..Julius Ccpsar, v. 1 
for their liberties, are now in arms. . Cymbeline, iii. 1 

wrong mv liberties in absence Pericles, i. 2 

LlBERTINE-libertines delight him .Much Ado, ii. 1 



[ 438 ] 



I LIBERTINE-hast been a iihertine. As you Like it, ii. 7 
the air, a chartered libertine, is still ..Henry V. i. 1 

I tie up the libertine in a field Antony <^ Cteo. ii. 1 

like a puffed and reckless libertiDe Hamlet, i. 3 

LIBERT Y— my liberty Tempest, i. 2 

the earth let liberty make use of — i. 2 

straightwaj', at liberty — v. 1 

to put me into everlasting liberty. Merri/ Wives, iii. 3 

from too much liberty (rep.) Meas. for Mcas. i. 3 

and liberty plucks justice by the .... — i. 4 

and liberty, which have, for long — i. 5 

not either delivered him to his liberty — iv. 2 

the liberty of the prison (rep.) — iv. 2 

if I had my liberty; I would do Much Ado, i. 3 

setting thee at liberty Loire's L. Lost, iii. 1 

I give thee th}' liberty, set thee — iii. 1 

to liberty, and not to banishment. /Is youLike it, i. 3 
I must have liberty withal, as large — ii. 7 

thy liberty into bondage — v. 1 

this liberty is all that 1 request ..Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

the patron of my life and liberty — iv. 2 

derive a liberty from heartiness .. Winter'sTale, i, 2 
a man is master of his liberty ..Comedy of Err. ii. 1 
should their liberty than ours be more? — ii. 1 
■why, headstrong liberty is lashed .. — ii. 1 

and bid you forsake your libertj' — iv. 3 

give their eyes the liberty of gazing — v. 1 

gain a husband by his liberty — _v. 1 

set thou at liberty; the fat ribs ....King John, iii. 3 
liberty ! but now I envy at their liberty — iii. 4 

you have bid us ask his liberty — iv. 2 

your weal, he have his liberty — iv. 2 

any prince, so wild, at liberty I Henry IV. v. 2 

iu liberty of bloody hand Henry V. iii. 3 

and the libert3' that follows our — v. 2 

lost my liberty, and they their lives .\ Henry VI, ii. 6 
I may have liberty to venge this .... — iii. 4 

from the liberty of flight — iv. 2 

if they can gain your liberty — v. 3 

gained thy daughter princely liberty — y. 3 
show yourselves men, 'tis for liberty. 2Henri/F/. iv.2 
how now! is Somerset at liberty? .. — v. 1 
hath good usage and great liberty.. 3 Henrj/r/. iv. 6 

my captive state unto liberty — iv. 6 

quite forget their loss of liberty — iv. 6 



iTiy joy of liberty is half eclipsed 
got my lord chamberlain his liber(_ 
kites and bui;^ards prey at liberty 



lot my lord chamberlain his liberty. Richard III. i. 



I muse, why she's at liberty 

being pent from liberty, as I am — _ i. 4 

untainted, unexamined, free, at liberty — iii. 6 

to see you ta'en from liberty Henry VIII. i. 1 

from whose help I derived liberty.. 7V(non ofAth. i. 2 
lust and liberty creep in the minds .. — iv. 1 
but if it were at liberty, 'twould. . . . Coriolanus, \i. 3 

liberty! Freedom! (rep.) .Julius Crrsar, iii. I 

the men that gave our country liberty — iii. 1 

he brings me liberty Antony Sr Cleopatra, v. 2 

a way, I think, to liberty Cymbeline, v. 4 

than'eyesight. space, and liberty Lear, i. 1 

by giving liberty to thine eyes . .Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 1 

soloving jealous of his liberty — ij. 2 

to prison, eyes! ne'er look on liberty! — iii. 2 

most known to youth and liberty Hamlet, ii. 1 

that they may seem the taints of liberty — ii. 1 
and the "liberty, these are the only men — ii. 2 

bar the door upon your own liberty — iii. 2 

his liberty is full of threats to all — iv. 1 

and there is full libeity of feasting Othello, ii. 2 

requires a seauester from liberty — iii. 4 

LIBRARY was dukedom large enough. . Tempest, i. 2 
from mv own library, with volumes .. — i. 2 
take ciK.ice of all my lihrsLry. .TittcsAndronicus,iv. 1 

LTCENCE-the licence of ink.... '/VW/M Mght, iii. 2 
your virtue hath a licence in't .. Meas. for Meas. ii. i 

is a fellow of much licence — iii. 2 

licence of free foot hast caught ..As you Likeii, ii. 7 

■we licence your departure with \ Henry IV. i. 3 

from curbed licence plucks iHeni-ylV. iv. 4 

did give ourself to barbarous licence .. Henry V, i. 2 
for charitable licence, that we may . . — iv. 7 
thou shalt have a licence to kiU. . ..2Henry VI. iv. 3 

with such fuUlicence, as both Antony SfCleo. i. 2 

bv his licence, Fortinbras craves Hamlet, iv. 4 

LICENTIOUS-I were licentious?Comec/!/o/£n-. ii. 2 

can hold licentious wickedness Henry V. iii. 3 

with all licentious measure Timon of Athens, v. 5 

to my sense bend no licentious ear Pericles, v. 3 

LICHAS— Hercules, and 'Lii-ha.%..Mer. of Venice, ii. 1 
lodge Lichas on the horns Antony Si Cteo. iv. 10 

LICIU— his name is Licio Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

now. IJcio, to j'ou ; good masters — — iii. 1 

musician, amorous Licio — iii. 2 

is't possible, friend Licio, that Bianca — iv. 2 

Licio, this is wonderful (> pp.) — j'^. 2 

then we are rid of Licio — iv.2 

LICK— let me lick thy shoe Tempest, iii. 2 

is that, the forest bear doth lick?. ...ZHenryVLii. 2 

mav diseases lick up their Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

let them not lick the sweet Coriolanus, i ii. 1 

the head-lugged bear would lick Lear, jv. 2 

they can lick their finsers (rep.)Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 2 
the candied tongue lick absurd pomp. . Hamlet, iii. 2 

LlCKED-dogs licked his sores I Henry IV. iv. 2 

LTCTORS wil 1 catch at us ... . Antony Sr Cleopatra, v. 2 

LID— two srev eves, with lids Twelfth Night, i. 5 

than the lids of Juno's eyes Winter's Tate, i v. 3 

hang upon his penthouse lid Macbeth,!. 3 

bv God's lid, it does one's heart.. Troilus 4; Cress, i. 2 

and would under-peep her lids Cymbeline, ii. 2 

with thy vailed lids seek for thy noble. . Hamlei, i, 2 

LIE— thou might'st lie drowning Tempest, i. 1 

lie there my art — i- 2 

to credit his own lie — i- 2 

told thee no lies — i- 2 

full fathom five thy father lies . . — i. 2 (song) 

would it not say, he lies? — ii. 1 

ay, sir; where lies that? — ii. 1 

here lies your brother — ii. I 

no better than the earth he lies upon . . — ii. 1 



LIE 

LIE— you here do snoring lie Tempest, ii. 1 (song) 

which lie tumbling in my — ii. 2 

but you'll lie like dogs _ iii. 2 

wilt thou tell a monstrous lie — iii. 2 

I do not lie _ jij. 2 

five me the lie another time iii. 2 
did not give the lie _ iii, 2 

travellers ne'er did lie _ iii. 3 

and with him there lie mudded _ iii. 3 

at this hour lie at my mercy iv. I 

that now lie foul and muddy v. 1 

in a cowslip's bell Hie — v. 1 (song) 

where my son lies v. 1 

let it lie for those (r'-p.) TwoGen. of Verona, i. 2 

and let the papers lie (rep.) _ i. 2 

where lies sir Proteus? iv.2 

nay, then the wanton lies — v. 2 

shal 1 I tell you a lie? Merry Wives, i. 1 

and lie under Mount Pelion — ii. I 

does he lie at the Garter? — ii. 1 

let it lie on my head — ii. 1 

I would have nothing lie on my head — ii. 1 

all ways do lie open — ii. 2 

and thou shalt lie with his wife — ii. 2 

master Brook, I will not lie to you.. — iii. 5 

good luck lies in odd numbers — v. 1 

shall lie with mistress Ford — v. 5 

love-thoughts lie rich Twelfth Night, 1. 1 

here lies your way — i. 5 

where lies your text? — i. 5 

there it lies in your eye.. — ii. 2 

in delay there "lies no plenty — ii. 3 (song) 

onto' time, sir? ye lie — ii. 3 

wit enough to lie straight in my bed — ii. 3 

lie thou there; for here comes — ii. 5 

the king lies by a beggar — iii. 1 

there lies your way, due west — iii. 1 

and as many lies as will lie in thy .. — iii. 2 

where lie my maiden weeds — v. 1 

yet in this life lie hid more ....Meat. for Meas. iii. 1 

to lie in cold obstruction — iii. 1 

it lies much in your holding up .... — iii. I 
to-night shall he his old betrothed ,. — iii. 2 

when it lies starkly in — iv.2 

I had rather lie in the woollen Much Ado, ii. 1 

the poison of that lies in you — ii. 2 

in my chamber window lies a book,. — ii. 3 
now will he lie ten nights awake .. .. — ii. 3 

would the two princes lie? (rf/).) — iv. 1 

if this sweet lady lie not guiltless — iv. 1 

and yet I lie not, I confess nothing .. — iv. 1 
that only tells a lie, and swears it .. — iv. I 

some of us would lie low — v. 1 

and she lies buried with her ancestors — v. 1 
that lie, and cog, and flout, deprave. . — v. 1 

was the Hero that here lies — v. 3 (scroll) 

were wont to lie, emptying onr. Mid. N.'s Dream. i. 1 

amend it then, it lies in you ..-. — ii. 2 

lie further off yet, do not lie (rep.) .. — ii. 3 
for lying so, Flermia, I do not lie ... . — ii. 3 
she durst not lie near this lack-love — ii. 3 

happy is Hermia, wheresoe'er she lies — ii. 3 

who would give a bird the lie — iii. 1 

there lies your love — iv. 1 

puts the wretch, that lies in woe .... — y. 2 
find where light in darkness lies. . Love's L.Losl, i. 1 
she must lie here on mere necessity.. — i. 1 

I love to hear him lie — i. 1 

which very seldom lies — ii. 1 

a tongue which I know will not lie.. — ii. 1 
nothing iu the world but lie, and lie in — iv. 3 

she is but corporal ; there you lie — iv. 3 

where lies thy grief, O tell me — iv. 3 

where lies thy pain ? — iv. 3 

wliatiujiward lies the street — iv. 3 

in their hearts it lies — v. 2 

you lie, you are not he — v. 2 

that lie within the mercy of — v. 2 

a jest's prosperity lies in — v. 2 

extremest means, lie all nr\]ocked. Mer. of Venice. i. 1 

in a golden bed lies all within — ii. 7 

and if my form lie there, then I — ii. 7 

of many a tall ship lie buried — iii. 1 

in the cradle where it lies — iii. 2 (song) 

for never shall you lie by Portia's side — iii. 2 
and tell quaint lies, how honourable — iii. 4 
twenty of these mniy lies I'll tell.... — iii. 4 

and the ofteiider s life lies in — iv. 1 

and that it should lie with you — v. 1 

if I could add a lie unto a fault — v. 1 

lie not a night from home — v. 1 

last night did lie with me — v. 1 

absent"^ tb.en lie ■with my wife — v. 1 

and, as much as in him lies As you Like it, i. 1 

yonder they lie; the poor old man .. — i. 2 

that is so desirous to lie with his .... — i. 2 

and, lie there what hidden woman's — i. 3 

the lodging where you tise to lie .... — ii. 3 

should "ill my old li"'nibs lie lame — ii. 3 

who loves to lie with me — ii. 5 (song) 

here lie I down, and measure otit my — ii. 6 
still give the lie to their consciences — iii. 2 

for shame, lie not, to say mine — iii. 5 

but these are all lies — iv. 1 

these pretty country folks would lie — v. 3 (song) 

upon a lie seven times — v. 4 

he would say, I lie — v. 4 

the lie circumstantial (rep.) — v. 4 

in order now the degrees of the lie? . . — v. 4 

the lie with circumstance () pp.) — v. 4 

our remedies oft in ourselves do lie All's Well, i. 1 

remembrance, sir, lies richer iu — i. 2 

one that lies three thirds — ii. 5 

I know she will lie at iny house .... — iii. 5 

two or three probable lies — iii. 6 

to return and swear the lies he forges — iv. 1 

therefore I'll lie with him — iv.2 

he will lie, sir, with such volubility — iv. 3 

it lies in you, my lord — v. 2 

in you it best lies — v. 3 (petit.) 



LIE 

LIE— than in my thought it lies ! All's H'ell, v. 3 

how like a swine he lies!.. Taming of Shrew, 1 (ind.) 

you lie, in faitli ; for you are •. . . — ii. 1 

could find it where it lies — ii. 1 

open, sir, there lies your way — iii. 2 

the note lies in his throat — iv. 3 

there doth my father lie — iv. 4 

nay, then you lie ^ — iv. 6 

it IS, you lie, you lie ff inter's Tale, i. 2 

that lies enclosed in this trunk — i. 2 

the chapel where they lie — iii. 2 

there lie; and there thy character — — iii. 3 

while we lie tumbling in the hay — iv. 2 (song) 

where my land and living lies — iv. 2 

for love to lie and play on — i v. 3 

why should I carry lies abroad? .... — i v. 3 

his own estate? lies he not bedrid? .. — iv. 3 

to lie close by his honest bones — i v. 3 

my fortunes do all lie there — iv. .3 

I see, the play so lies, that I — iv. 3 

a lie; vou are rough and hairy — iv. 3 

they often give us soldiers tlie lie — iv. 3 

6ir,"there lies such secrets in this fardel — iv. 3 

give me the lie, do — v. 2 

still lies out o' door Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

ru take thee, and there lie — iii. 2 

for in my way it lies ._ Macbeth, \, 4 

their drenched natures lie, as in .... — _i. 7 

a heavy summons lies like lead .... — ii. 1 

who lies i' the second chamber? .... — ii. 2 

they must lie there — ii. 2 

that you did lie so late? — ii. 3 

the lie, leaves him (?ep.) — ii. 3 

but I requited him for his lie — ii. 3 

of the mind to lie in restless ecstacy — iii. 2 

there the grown serpent lies — iii. 4 

tell pale-hearted fear, it lies — iv. 1 

one that swears and lies — iv. 2 

all be hanged, that swear and lie ... . — iv. 2 

here let them lie, till famine — v. 5 

the fiend, that lies like truth — v. ."> 

I'll prove the lie thou speak'st — v. 7 

which fault lies on the hazards Ki7>g John, i. 1 

who says it was, he lies — i. 1 

it lies as sightly on the back of him — ii. 1 

whose sons lie scattered on the bleeding — ii. 2 

groveling lies, coldly embracing — ii. 2 

whose fulness of perfection lies in him — ii. 2 

with me thy fortune lies - iii. 1 

Austria's head lie there — iii. 2 

he lies before me — iii. 3 

absent child, lies in his bed — iii. 4 

my mercy, which lies dead — iv. 1 

and, where lies your "rief? — i v. 1 

what is belies here? death — iv. 3 

who speaks not truly, lies — iv. 3 

it may lie gently at the foot of — v. 2 

to lie, like pawns, locked up in — v. 2 

solong, lies heavy on me .. — v. 3 

lie at the proud foot of — v. 7 

most falsely doth he lie Richard II. \. 1 

now swallow down that lie — i. 1 

a time lies in one little word! — i. 3 

imagine it to lie that way — i. 3 

where lies he? At Ely-house — i. 4 

for their love lies in their purses — ii. 2 

if judgment lie in them — ii. 2 

in' my'loval bosom lies his power .... — ii. 3 

and heavy-gaited toads, lie in their. . — iii. 2 

bow far oiff Ties your power? — iii. 2 

and lie full low, graved in — iii. 2 

where lies our uncle with his — iii. 2 

king Richard lies witliin the — iii. 3 

there lies two kinsmen, digged — iii. 3 

with full as many lies as — iv. 1 

that lie shall lie so heavy (rep.) — iv. 1 

whilst I say, he lies, he lies, belies .. — iv. 1 

and soon lie Richard in — iv. 1 

my grief lies all within — iv. 1 

therelies the substance; and I thank — iv. 1 

in his dishonour lies — v. 3 

herein all breathless lies — v. 6 

Gadshill lies to-night in Rochester .AHenrylf^. i. 2 

the incomprehensible lies that — i. 2 

reproof of this, lies the jest — i. 2 

when he lies asleep, and in his ear . . — i. 3 

yet I lie; for they pray continually .. — ii. 1 

peace, ye fat-guts! lie down — ii. 2 

you lie, you rogue; 'tis going to — ii. 2 

cowardly hind, and you lie — ii. 3 

if I tell thee a lie, spit in my face .... — ii. 4 

these lies are like the father — ii. 4 

here lies the point; why, being — ii. 4 

lie still, ye thief, and hear — iii. 1 

you lie, hostess; Bardolph was shaved — iii. 3 

or we, must lower lie. Rare words! — iii. 3 

that lie too heavy on the — iv. 3 

without ransom to lie forfeited — iv. 3 

here breathless lies the king — v. 3 

many a nobleman lies stark — v. 3 

where stained nobility lies trodden on — v. 4 

our duty this way lies — v. 4 

hand of death lies on my tongue — v. 4 

in blood by noble Percy; lie — v. 4 

I lie, I am no counterfeit — v. 4 

if a lie may do thee grace — v. 4 

Northumberland lies crafty-sick. .2HenrijIf^. (ind.) 

his divination lies; and I will take .. — (ind.) 

you lie in your throat, if vou — i. 2 

and sweetheart, lie thou there — ii. 4 

then, happy low, lie down! (rep.) — iii. i 

and weak beginnings, lie intreasured — iii. 1 

and every third word a lie, duer paid — iii. 2 

for lo! within a ken, our army lies .. — iv. 1 

lords, we shall lie to-night together.. — iv. 2 

and every thing lies level to our wish — iv. 4 

why doth the crown lie there upon .. — iv. 4 

of breath, there lies a downy feather — iv. 4 

to that chamber; there I'll lie — i v. 4 

a lie, with a slight oath — v. 1 



[ 439 ] 



LIE— in his tomb lie my affections ..'iHenrijiy. v. 2 

when Pistol lies, do this — v. 3 

nuthook, nuthook, you lie; come on — v. 4 

the land salique lies in Germany Ht'rtryF. i. 2 

and lie pavilioned in the fields — i. 2 

but this lies all within the will — i. 2 

silken dalliance in the wardrobe lies — ii. (cho.) 

till in her ashes she lie buried — iii. 3 

the English lie within fifteen — iii 7 

may say, now lie I like a king — iv. 1 

the gimmal bit lies foul with — iv. 2 

their poor bodies must lie and fester — iv. 3 

doth he lie, larding the plain — iv. 6 

the noble earl of Suffolk also lies .... — iv. 6 

lies drowned and soaked in mercenary — iv. 7 

that's a lie in thy throat — iv. 8 

that in the field lie slain — iv. 8 

there lie dead one hundred — iv. 8 

of those their nobles that lie dead.... — iv. 8 

husbandry doth lie on heaps — v. 2 

before so urged, lies in his answer — v. 2 

at pleasure here we lie 1 Henry VI. {.2 

her poor castle where she lies — ii. 2 

young Henry, with his nobles, lies . . — iii. 2 

York lies; he might have sent ■ — iv. 4 

shall all thy mother's hopes lie in .. — iv. ,"> 

see, where he lies inhersed in — iv. 7 

and fly-blown, lies here at our feet .. — iv. 7 

there lies a cooling card — v. 3 

and I lie open to the law 2HenryFI. i. 3 

load that lies upon his heart — iii. 1 

there let his head and lifeless body lie — iv. 1 

here may his head lie on my — iv. 4 

so, lie thou there; for, underneath .. — v. 2 

manhood lies upon his tongue ZHennjFI. ii. 2 

to lie with thee. To tell you (rep.).. — iii. 2 

and in ourselves, our safety lies — iv. 1 

never to lie and take his natural rest — iv. 3 

for this way lies the game — iv. 5 

;here Southam lies; the drum — v. 1 

so, lie thou there; die thou — v. 2 

or else lie for you ; meantime Richard III. i. 1 

with lies well steeled with — i. 1 

so will it, madam, till I lie with you — i. 2 

ICol. Knt.j there lies the duke asleep — i. 4 

a man cannot lie with his — i. 4 

where peace and rest lie with me!.... — iv. 1 

this fonl swine lies now even — v. 2 

here will I lie to-night? — v. 3 

his regiment lies half a mile i— v. 3 

yet I lie, lam not; fool — v. 3 

lie with our wives? ravish our — v. 3 

the penance lies on you, if Henry VIII. i. 4 

all men's honours lie in one — ii. 2 

therefore in him it lies, to cure me .. — ii. 4 

that she should lie i' the bosom of .. — iii. 2 

his faults lie open to the laws — iii. 2 

his faults lie gently on him! — iv. 2 

(■ and now I should not lie) but — iv. 2 

and here ye lie baiting of bumbards — v. 3 
in Troy there lies the scene . . Troilus <f Cress, (prol.) 

lie drowned, reply not {rep.) — i. i 

there she lies, a pearl — i. i 

knows not at what ward you lie ... . — i. 2 

I lie, at a thousand watches — i. 2 

joy's soul lies in the doing — i. 2 

by itself lies, rich in virtue — i. 3 

of chance lies the true proof of men.. — i. 3 

in his tent lies mocking — i. 3 

whose conceit lies in his ha\nstring .. — i. 3 

of your wit too lies in your sinews .. — ii. 1 

lieunder this report — ii. 3 

in fiiith. Hie; my thoughts — iii. 2 

lie there for pavement — iii. 3 

but it lies as coldly in him — iii. 3 

so good occasion to lie long — iv. 1 

intend to sell. Here lies our way — iv. 1 

doth this day lie on his fair — iv. 4 

my major vow lies here — v. 1 

thy master now lies thinking — v. 2 

shall I not lie in publishing — v. 2 

here lies thy heart, thy sinews — v. 9 

then I lie not. Art not a poet? . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

lands thou hast lie in a pitched — i. 2 

to lie heavy upon a friend of mine .. — iii. 5 

here lies my gown — iii. 6 

drink wine, lie soft — iv. 3 

lie where the light foam of — iv. 3 

snow that lies on Dian's lap! — iv. 3 

vacant lie for thy best use — v. 2 

here lies a wretched corse — v. .5 (epitaph 

here lie I Timon — v. 5(epitapl 

go visit the good lady that lies in Coriolanus, i. 

they lie in view — i. 

howfar off lie these armies? — i. 

how lies their battle? know you .... — i. 

in oraises sanced with lies — i. 

yet they lie deadly, that tell — ii. 

in's nervy arm doth lie — ii. 

that, giving itself the lie, would — ii. 2 

on antique time would lie unswept .. — ii. 3 

because that now it lies you on to .. — iii. 2 

give to my noble heart a lie — iii. 2 

as much as in him lies — iii. 3 

my heart of what lies heavy to't .... — iv. 2 

thisliesglowing, lean tell you — iv. 3 

where great Aufidius lies — iv. 4 

destroy what lies before them — iv. 6 

my wealth would buy this for a lie!. . — iv. 6 

soour virtues lie in the interpretation — iv. 7 

as many lies in his behalf — v. 2 

as virtuous to lie, as to live chastely — v. 2 

my remission lies in Volscian breasts — v. 2 

which are as cheap as lies, he sold .. — v. 5 

when he lies along, after your — v. 5 

must give this cnr the lie — v. 5 

shall join to thrust the lie unto him — v. 5 

itdid not lie there, when I vfent.. Julius Cre, ir, ii. 1 

here lies the east; doth not — ii. 1 

shall Caesar semi a lie? — ii. 2 



LIE 



LIE— now on Pompey's basis lies ..JnliusCcPsar. iW. 

deserved to lie in death — iii. 

O mighty Cassarl dost thou lie so low? — iii. 

by many princes, dost thou here lie? — iii. 

he lies to-night within seven leagues — ill. 

now lies he there, and none so poor.. — Hi. 2 

sirs, lie in my tent, and sleep — iv. 3 

lie down, good sirs; it may be — iv. 3 

under which our army lies — v. 1 

that lies upon the ground? He lies not — v. 3 

where, Messala, doth his body lie? .. — v. 3 

my tent his bones to-night shall lie .. — v. 5 
though in his tale lie death .. Antony fy Cleopatra,!. 2 



when our quick winds lie still 

and where lies he? 

she did lie in her pavilion 

i' the east my pleasure lies 

should I lie, madam? 

lie they upon thy hand 

spurns the rush that lies before him 

our fortune lies upon this jump 

pelleted storm, lie graveless 

since the torch is out, lie down 

the worship of the whole world lies. . 
you lie, uj) to the hearing of the gods 

but something given to lie — 

dost thou lie still? if thus thou — 

in thy possession lies a lass unparalleled — 

for his fortimes all lie speechless Cymbeline 

lie [Coi. /f7i\-by] peeping in an eye.. — i. 7 

ape of death, lie dull upon her! — ii. 2 

on chaliced flowers that lies — ii. 3 (song) 

if not, let her lie still, and dream .... — ii.3 

(worthy the pressing) lies a mole — ii. 4 

swear you have not done 't, you lie . . — ii. 4 
testimonies whereof lie bleeding in me — iii. 4 (let.) 

will poor folks lie. that have 

is sorer, than to lie for need 

gods, what lies I have heard! 

that let their fathers lie without 

worse than priests and fanes that lie 

faith, I'll lie down and sleep 

that here by mountaineers lies slain 
if I do lie, and do no harm by it .... 
my bed, too, lads, and there I'll lie . . 

villain-like. Hie; that caused — v, 5 

there lie thy bones, sweet Mutius.. TitutA7idron. L 2 

the snake lies rolled in — ii.3 

lord Bassianus lies embrewed here .. — ii. 4 
poor Bassianus here lies murdered . . — ii. 4 

calls me traitor, I return the lie Pericles, ii. 5 

and will not lie till the ship be cleared — iii. 1 



.2 

ii. 2 

ii.2 

ii.3 

ii. 5 

ii. 5 

iii. 5 

iii. 8 

iii. 11 

iv. 12 

iv. )2 

V. 2 

V. 2 

V. 2 

3 



iii. 6 
iii. 6 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 4 



most wretched queen ! Here she lies 

as doth the sea she lies in 

sweetest, and best, lies here — — 
faith, my acquaintance lies little . . . 
governor of tliis place you lie before — 

't would seem like lies disdained — 

to lie; I would fain learn to lie. If you lie. Lear, 

O that way madness lies — i 

will you lie down and rest trep.) 
'tis a lie, I am not ague-proof. . . 
the let-alone lies not in 5'our . . . 

traitor, villain-like he lies — 

with the hell-hated lie o'erwhelm — 

yes, better, sir. You lie Romeo 4r Juliet, i. 1 



— lii. 1 

— iii. 3 
iv. 4 (Gower) 



1 

1 

4 

4 

iii. 6 

iv. 6 

V. 3 

V. 3 



griefs of mine own lie heavy 

of choice lies my consent and fair 

obscured in this fair volume lies .. 

that dreamers often lie 

men's noses as they lie asleep (rep.) 

when maids lie on their backs 

when good manners shall lie all in one — 
desire doth in his death-bed lie — 
the demesnes that there adjacent lie 
alack! there lies more peril in thine 
would I tear the cave where echo lies 
that lies in herbs, plants, stones .... 
care lodges, sleep will never lie 



i. 1 
i. 2 
i.3 



thy help and holy physic lies 
young Keen's love then 1 
there lies that Tybalt {rep.) 



lies not truly — 



i. 5 (chorus) 
ii. 1 
ii.2 
ii.2 
ii.3 
ii.3 
ii. 3 
ii.3 
iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 5 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 5 

— iv. 5 

— v. 1 

— v. 3 

— v. 3 

— V. 3 

— V. 3 

— V. 3 



for your rude brawls doth lie a bleeding 
for thou wilt lie upon the wings .... 
so lies she, bhibbering and weeping. . 
that dim monument where Tybalt lies 
lie alone, let not thy nurse lie with., 
all the kindred of the Capuletslie .. 
this shall forbid it: lie thou there. . . . 

lies festering in his shroud 

death lies on her, like 

see, there she lies, flower as she was. . 
Juliet, I will lie with thee to-night 
for here lies Juliet, and her beauty 
death, lie thou there, by a dead man 

to lie discoloured bv this place 

in thy bosom there lies dead 

pitiful sight! here lies the County .. 

whereon these woes do lie — v 

here lies the county Paris slain — v 

to die, and lie with Juliet — v 

as rich shall Romeo by his lady lie.. — v 

best safety lies in fear Hamlet, i 

that, opened, lies within our remedy . . — }• 
rebellious to his arm, lies where it falls — ii 
gives me the lie i' the throat, as deep.. — ii 

lady, shall I lie in your lap? — iii 

that's a fair thought to lie between — iii 

there the action lies in his true nature — iii 

for here lies the point — v 

here lies the water, good _ v 

of his lands will hardly lie in this box — v 
vou lie out on't, sir, arid therefore (rep.) — v 
*tis a quick lie, sir; 'twill away again — v 
how long will a man lie i' the earth .. — v 

lo, here I lie, never to rise again — v 

authority of this lies in our wills Othello, i. 3 

bragging and telling her fantastical lies — ii. 1 
lieutenant Cassio lies. I dare say (rep.) — iii. 4 
for me to say a soldier lies, is stabbing . . — iii. 4 



LIE 



LIE— is to tell you where I lie Othelln, iii, 

he lie? here, or he lies there, were to lie.. — iii. 
lie— With her? With her, on her (rep).. — iv, 
that nightly lie in those improper beds.. — iv, 
she might lie by an emperor s side ...... — iv. 

minion, yonr dear lies dead — v. 

he that lies slain here, Cassio was my .. — v. 
he lies to tlie heart; she was too fond. . . . — v. 
a lie; an odious damned lie; iipon (rep.) — v. 

my mistress here lies murdered in — v. 

tlicre lies your niece, whose breath — v. 

LIED— didst thou not say, he lied? Tempesf, iii. 

meant to say, Lysandef lied . . Mid. A'.'.s Dream, ii. 

I had lied in my throat if iHenrylf'. i. 

LIEF— as lief you would tell Merry fVives, iii. 

I iiad as lief bear so mucii lead — iv. 

I had as lief be a Brownist Twelfth Night, iii. 

as lief be a list of an English Meas.for Meas. i. 

as lief have the fop'^ery of freedom .. — i. 

as lief have heard the night-raven ..Much Ado, ii. 

as lief thou didst break liis neck .. As you Like it, i. 

as lief have been myself alone — iii. 

aslief be wooed of asnail — iv. 

I had as lief take her dowry . . Taming of Shrew, i. 

I had as lief be none, as one Richard II. v. 

as had as lief liear the devil 1 Henry IK iv. 

had as lief the}' would put ratsbane. .2iJenry/r. i. 

I had as lief be hanged, sir — iii. 

as lief have mymistress a jade HenryV. iii. 

as lief Helen's golden tongue . . Troilus Sr Cress, i. 

I had as lief be a condemned man. . Coriolanus, iv. 

as lief not be, as live to be in awe . . Julius Cepsar,\. 

I had as lief have a reed . . Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 

had as lief see a toad, a very toad, liomeo^ Juliet, ii. 

I Iiad as lief the town crier spoke Hamlet, iii . 

LIEFEST liege to be mine enemy ..2Henryi^I. iii. 
LIEGE— sir, my liege, do not infest Tempest, v. 

gentle, my liege — Measure for Measure, v. 

my liege, your highness now may Much Ado, i. 

much, dear liege, I have already. Love's L. Lost, i. 

let me say, no, my liege, an' if — i. 

this article, my liege, yourself must — i. 

liege of all loiterers and malcontents — iii. 

all. good my liege, I pray thee — iv. 

and wliere my liege's? all about — iv. 

a toy, my liege, a toy — iv. 

he, and you, my liege, and I (rep.) — iv. 

av, mv liege, so please you give. . . .AsyouLikeit, i. 

Orlando, my liege; tlie youngest son — i. 

then, good my liege, mistake me not — i. 

that sentence then on me, my liege . . — i. 

my wife? my liege? I shall AlVs fVell, ii. 

'tis past, my liege, and I beseech — v. 

I shall, niy'liege. What says — v. 

admiringly, my liege: at first — v. 

I'll put m bail, my liege — v. 

if she, my liege, can make me — v. 

I wish, my liege, you had only . . Winter s Tale, ii. 

good my liege, T come; and I beseech — ii. 

we can; my royal liege, he is not — ii. 

now, my liege, tell me what blessings — iii. 

now, good my liege, sir, royal sir ... . — iii. 

sir, my liege, your eye hath too much — v. 

first you, my liege, comes it not — v. 

my liege, I am advised what I say. Comeay of Err. v. 

'tis true, my liege, this ring — v. 

as sure, my liege, as I do see — v. 

my liege, they are not yet come back ..Macbeth, i. 

we are men, my liege (rep.) — iii. 

my liege, here is the strangest King John, i. 

as well begot, my liege, (fair fall — i. 

my gracious liege, when that my .... — i. 

pood my lie^e, let me have — i. 

Philip, my liege; so is my name .... — i. 

but on, my liege; for very little — iii. 

my liege, her ear is stopped — iv. 

with all mv heart, my liege — iv. 

let us, my liege, to arms — v. 

my liege! my lord! but now — v. 

I have, my liege. Tell me Richard II. i. 

gracious sovereign, my most loving liege — i. 

no kinsman to my liege, I do — i. 

for that my sovereign liege was in .. — i. 

then, dear m}' liege, mine — i. 

mighty liege, and my companion peers — i. 

my most sovereign liege, and all .". . . — i. 

farewell, m.v liege: now no way — i. 

I thank my liege, that in — i. 

manage must be made my lie.ge — i. 

my liege, old Gaunt commends him — ii. 

O my liege, pardon mc if you please.. — ii. 

not be by, the while: m.y liege, farewell — ii. 

comfort, my liege why looks your grace — iii. 

and happiness betide my liege, than can — iii. 

my liege, one word — iii. 

my liege, beware; look to thyself — v. 

what ho, my liege! for God's sake .. — v. 

liear me, gentle liege. Rise up — v. 

my liege.lthis haste was hot \HenryIV. i. 

be uttered. I will, my liege — i. 

our house, m.v sovereign liege, little. . — i. 

m.v liege, I did deny no prisoners .... — i. 

my sovereign liege, but by the — i. 

hear me, my liege; for mine — v. 

we have, m.v liege. Then .vou 'ZHenrylF. iii. 

the prince my brother here, my liege — iv. 

when we withdrew, my liege, we left — iv. 

O pardon me, m.y liege! but for my.. — iv. 

and dead almost, my liege, to thin'k — iv. 

thus, mv most royal liege, accusing it — iv. 

my gracious liege, you won it — iv. 

m.y person, or my liege's sovereignty — v. 

call in the ambassador my liege? HenryV. i. 

and my thrice puissant liege is in — i. 

let their bodies follow, my dear liege — i. 

more feared than harmed, my liege . . — i. 

therefore to France, my liege — i. 

tennis-balls, my liege — i. 

r.o doubt, mv liege, if each man — ii. 

BO did you me, my liege. And me.. — ii. 



[ 440 ] 

LIEGE— my good liege, she is so idly.. Henry F. ii. 4 
self-love, my liege, is not so vile a sin — ii. 4 
not so, my liege; this lodging likes.. — iv. 1 
we shall, my liege, shall lattend .... — iv. 1 

my liege! my brother Gloster's — iv. 1 

God's will, m.v liege, would you and I — iv. 3 
the herald of "the French, my liege .. — iv. 7 

so I will, my liege, as I live — iv. 7 

under Captain Gower, my liege — iv. 7 

mv liege, this was my glove — iv. 8 

all offences, my liege, come from .... — iv. 8 

please your majesty, my liege \ Henry FI. iii. 4 

content, my liege? yes; but — iv. i 

pardon, my liege, tliat I have staid .2Henry FI. iii. 1 
my liefest liege to he mine enemy .. — iii. \ 
my liege, his railing is intolerable .. — iii. 1 

proved by reasons, to my liese — iii. 1 

I tender so the safety of ray liege. . . . — iii. 1 

that I shall do my liege: stay — iii. 2 

from Henry, our dread liege, to know — v. I 
and never live but true unto his liege! — v. 1 
my o;racious liege, this too much . .ZHenry FI. ii. 2 
for shame, my liege, make them .... — ii. 2 

my liege, the wound, that bred — ii. 2 

I mean, my loving liege — iii. 2 

speak against thy liege, whom — iii. 3 

my sovereign liege, no letters — iv. 1 

my liege, it is young Henry, earl of. . — iv. 6 

my liege, I'll knock once more — iv. 7 

most sovereign liege ICol. Knt.-\ordjRichard III. ii. 1 
so you are, my thrice-renowned liege — iv. 2 

first, mightj' liese, tell me — iv. 4 

none good, my liege, to please you. ... — iv. 4 

my liege, I cannot guess (rep.) — iv. 4 

mighty liege [Col. Knt.-my good lord] — iv. 4 

in Kent, my liege, the Guilfords — iv. 4 

proclamation hath been made, m.y liege — iv. 4 
tis said, m.v liege, in Yorkshire are — iv. 4 

my liege, the Duke of Buckingham is — iv. 4 
here, most gracious liege, Norfolk .. — v. 3 

it is, my liege; and all things are — v. 3 

I can, m.vlie.se. Proceed Henj-y Fill, i. 2 

very well, my liege. I have spoke long — ii. 4 

most di-ead liege, the good I stand — v. 1 

a.v, a}', my liege, and of a lovely boy — v. 1 
you are amazed, my liege, at her. Troilus S( Cress, v. 3 
remember, sir. niy'liege, the kings.. Cymfce/ine, iii. 1 

good, my lie.ge, the daj' that she — iv. 3 

good, my liege, your preparation can — iv. 3 
my lie.ge, and blood of your begetting — v. 5 
they are, my liege; and stay your .. Pericles, ii. 2 

I shall, my liege. Meantime we shall Lear, i. 1 

good, my liege. Peace, Kent! — i. 1 

alos, my liege, my wife is dead. . Romeo SrJttliet, v. 3 

my good liege, I hold m.y duty Hamlet, ii. 2 

my liege, and madam, to expostulate — ii. 2 
fare vou well, mv liege: I'll call — iii. 3 

LIEGEMAN— liegeman to us ... . Winter's Tale, ii. 3 
swore the devil his true liegeman . . 1 Henry IF. ii. 4 

LIEGEMEN— become true liegemen. 1 Henry FI. v. 4 
and liegemen to the Dane Hamlet, i. 1 

LIE N— had nine hours lien dead Pericles, iii. 2 

IJEST— thou liest, malignant thing! Tempest,!. 2 

thou liest, most ignorant monster (rep.) — iii. 2 

thou liest, I can Tu-o Gen. of Fer. iii. 1 

froth and scum, thou liest Merry Wives, i. 1 

what? thou liest! sir Alice Ford! — ii. 1 

thou liest in thy throat ..TwelfthNighl,m. 4 (chall) 

varlet, thou liest, thou liest Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 

yet thou liest in the bleak Ai you Like it, ii. 6 

minion, thou liest; is't not . . Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
thou liest, thou thread, thou thimble — iv. 3 

cut i t to pieces : ergo, thou liest — iv. 3 

thou liest; his father is come — v. 1 

while thou liest warm at home — v. 2 

T sa.v, thou liest, Camillo.. Winter's Tale, i. 2 

villain, thou liest; for even her. . Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

thou liest, thou shag-eared villain Macbeth, iv. 2 

thou liest, abhorred tyrant — v. 7 

of thy throat, thou liest! Richardll.i. 1 

wherein thou liest in reputation .... — ii. I 
I say thou liest, and will maintain (rep.) — iv. 1 

thou liest. tbouart not col ted \ Henry IF. ii. 2 

whv rather, sleep, liest thou in 'iHenrylF. iii. 1 

why liest thou with the vile — iii. 1 

in my soul's throat, thou liest Richard III. i. 2 

betide the chamber where thou liestl — _ i. 2 
proud lord, thou liest, within these. Henri/ Fill. iii. 2 
thou liest. Artnotone? Yes {rep.^.TimonofAlh. i. 1 

where liest o' nights, Timon? — iv. 3 

I would say, thou liest, unto thee ..Coriolanus, iii. 3 

traitor, thou liest. Traitor! Pericles, ii. 5 

detested kite! thou liest Lear, i.i 

whereto I speak, thou liest — v. 3 

liest thou there in thy bloody . . Romeo <§- Jtdiet, v. 3 

thine, indeed; for thou liest in't Hamlet, v. 1 

not for the quick; therefore thou liest — v. 1 

my sister be, when thou liest howling .. — v. 1 
filth, thou liest. By heaven. I do not . . Othello, v. 2 

LIETH-since correction lieth in those. Richard II. i. 2 

LIEU— in lieu o' the premises Tempest, i. 9. 

only, in lieu thereof TwoGen.of Fer.\i. 7 

in lieu thereof, impose on thee . . Love'sL Lost, iii. 1 
in lieu whereof, three thousand Afer. ofFeriice, iv. 1 

in lieu of this, last ninht did lie — v. 1 

in lieu of all thy pains and As you Like it, ii. 3 

in lieu whereof, I prav you, bear King John, v. 4 

in lieu of this desires you, let the Henry F. i. 2 

LIEUTENANT— be my lieutenant ...Tempest, iii. 2 

vour lieutenant, if you list — iii. 2 

"like a lieutenant's scarf? Much Ado, ii. 1 

bid my lieutenant Peto meet me ..\ Henry IF. iv. 2 

corporals, lieutenants, gentlemen — iv. 2 

lieutenant, is it you whose voice 1 Henry FI. i. 3 

master lieutenant, now that God .. ZHenry FI. iv. 6 
for what, lieutenant? for well using — iv. 6 

here the lieutenant comes (rep.) . . Richard III. iv. I 
lieutenant, for quick accumulation. /In/. 4- CTco. iii. I 

who's his lieutenant, hear you? — iii. 7 

Buit to make me his lieutenant Othello, i. 1 



LIF 



LIEUTENANT-must his lieutenant he..OtU!lo, 1. 1 
servantsof the duke, and my lieutenant — i. 2 
Michael Cassio, lieutenant to the warlike — ii. I 
good lieutenant, is your general wived? — ii. 1 
the lieutenant to-night watches on the — ii. 1 
not this hour, lieutenant; 'tis not yet ten — ii. 3 
comt , lieutenant, I have a stoop of" wine — ii. 3 

I am for it, lieutenant; and I'll do you.. — ii. 3 

it's true, good lieutenant _ ii. 3 

to be saved. And so do I too, lieutenant — ii. 3 

the lieutenant is to be saved before the — ii. 3 

I pray you, after the lieutenant, go — ii. 3 

what's the matter, lieutenant? A knave! — ii. 3 

nay, good lieutenant; I pray you (,rep.) ii. 3 

what, are you hurt, lieutenant? — ii. 3 

and, good lieutenant, I think, you think — ii. 3 

good-night, lieutenant; I must to the.. — ii. 3 

good-morrow, good lieutenant — iii. 1 

why, your lieutenant Cassio — iii. 1 

now art thou my lieutenant. I am your — iii. 3 

how do you now, lieutenant? — iv. 1 

me, lieutenant! what villains have .. — v. 1 
LIEUTENANTRY, and no practice. Ant.^Cleo. iii. 9 

strip you out of your lieuteiiantrv Othello, ii. 1 

LIFE— they would not take her life .... Tempest, i. 2 

here is every thin^ advantageous to life — ii. 1 

ten leagues beyond man's liiie — i i . 1 

if of life you keep a care — ii. 1 (song) 

speak once in thy life — iii. :J 

and a clear life ensuing — iii. 3 

so with good life, and observation .... — iii. 3 

a thread of mine own life — iv. 1 

quiet days, fair issue, and long life .. .. — iv. 1 

his confederates, against my life — iv. 1 

our little life is rounded with a sleep .. iv. 1 

1 have received a second life — v. 1 

plotted with them to take my life — v. I 

the story of my life, and the _ v. 1 

I long to hear the story of your life — v. I 

sweet lines! sweet life Tuo Gen.ofFerona,\. 3 

but that lifd is altered now — ii. 4 

without apparent hazard of his life. . — iii. 1 

as thou lovest thy lifie — iii. 1 

I fly away from life — iii. 1 

some malignant power upon my life — iii. 1 

will abridge thy life — iii. 1 

to hazard life, and rescue — v. 4 

whose life's as tender to me — v. 4 

ha! o' my life, if I were Merry Wives, i. 1 

it is a life that I have desired — i. 3 

leads an ill life with him _ ii. 2 

she leads a very frampold life with.. — ii. 2 

leads a better life than she does — ii. 2 

or bid farewell to your good life .... — iii. 3 

learned before in my life — iv. 5 

I know also, life is a shuttle v. 1 

upon my life then you took _ v. 5 

I am sure, care's an enemy to life. Twelfth Night, i. 3 

never in your life, I think — i. 3 

tut, there's life in't, man — i. 3 

such a suffering, such a deadly life .. — i. 5 

or a song of good life? — ii. 3 

ay, ay; I care not for good life — " ii. 3 

my life upon 't, young though — ii. 4 

by my life, this "is my lady's hand.. .. — ii. 5 

M, O, A, I, doth sway my life {rep.). . — ii. 5 

if you hold your life at any price — iii. 4 

on thy life, I charge thee, hold — iv. 1 

his life I gave him — v. 1 

more than my life, more by all mores — v. 1 

punish my life, for tainting of — v. 1 

nor are you therein, by my life, deceived — v. I 

a kind of character in thy life Meas. for Meas. i. I 

as for the enjoying of thy life — i. 3 

how I have ever loved the life removed — i. 4 

your brother's life falls into forfeit . . — i. 5 

doth he so seek his life? — i. 5 

sometime in your life erred in — ii. 1 

it is pity of her life, for it is — ii. 1 

against my brother's life — ii. 2 

that respites me a life, whose — ii. 3 

to take away a life true made — ii. 4 

now took your brother's life {rep.") .... — ii. 4 

that I do 6eg his life, if it be sin — ii. 4 

admit no other way to save his life .. — ii. 4 

the austereness of my life — ii. 4 

either death, or life, shall thereby — iii. 1 

reason thus with life — iii. I 

that bears the name of life? (rep.).... — iii. 1 

and seeking death, find life — iii. 1 

that will free your life — iii. 1 

a feverous life shouldst entertain — iii. 1 

to conserve a life in base appliances.. — iii. I 

were it but my life, I'd throw — iii. 1 

and shamed life a hateful — iii. 1 

and most loathed worldly life — iii. 1 

to save a brother's life, Nature — iii. 1 

to take life from thine own sister's .. — iii. I 

I am so out of love with life — iii. 1 

what corruption in this life, that it .. — iii. 1 

canst thou believe thy living is a life — iii. 2 

to take away the life of a man? — iii. 2 

the very stream of his life — iii. 2 

many deceiving promises of life — iii. 2 

if his own life answer the straitness. . — iii. 2 

his life is paralleled even with the .. — iv. 2 

I will plead against it with my life .. — iv. 2 

by so receiving a dishonoured life .... — iv. 4 

labouring to save his life — v. 1 

that life is better life, past fearing.. .. — v. 1 

thereon dependant for your brother's life — v. 1 

might reproach your life, and choke — v. 1 

all my life to come I'll lend you {rep.) — v. 1 

and sqiiarest thy life according — v. 1 

to make an account of her life to .... Much Ado, ii. 1 

my very visor began to assume life .. — ii. 1 

what life is in that, to be the death . . — ii. 2 

came so near the life of passion — ii. 3 

for my life, to break with him about — iii. i 

of reproaches, strike at thy life — iv. ; 



LIF 



[ 441 ] 



LITE— bad life reft me so much Much Ado, i v. I 

the idea of her life shall sweetly creep — iv. 1 

orfran of her life siiall come appareled — iv. 1 

and full of life, into the eye and prospect — iv. 1 

in some recluse and religions life .... — iv. I 

God's mv life! where's the sexton? .. — iv. 2 

so the life, that died with shame. . — v. 3 (scroll) 

and partly, to save vonr life, for I was — v. 4 

out of thv single life, to make thee .. — v. 4 

to live a barren sister all your Mt'e. .Mil^.^'.'s Dr. i. I 

for aye. austerity, and single life (rep.) — i. 1 

ne'er alter till tliy sweet life end .... — ii- 3 

and then end life, when I end — ,ii. 3 

not to tremble: my life for yours — in. 1 

it were pity of my life: no, I am .... — ;;;• 1 

mv love, niy life, my soul — iii. 2 

I love thee, bv mv life I do (rep.) .... — iii. 2 

God's my life', stolen hence — iv. 1 

sixpence a dav during his life — iv. 2 

tide life, tide death, I come without.. — v. 1 

this place, 'twere pity on my life — — v. 1 

now, God save thy life! Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

sir, God save your life! — iv. 2 

(saith the text,) is tlie happiness of life — iv. 2 

by my life, nr.y trotli, I never — v. 2 

dead, for my life. Even so — v. 2 

if this austere insociable life change not — v. 2 

asimple line of life! Merchant of yenke,\\. 2 

, in peril of my life with the edge — ii 2 

many a man his life hath — ii. 7 (scroll) 

never in my life to woo a maid — ii. 9 

as well be amity and life 'tween snow — iii. 2 

promise me life; and I'll confess .... — iij. 2 

then parts life from hence — iii. 2 

he seeks my life; his reason well .... — iii- 3 

live an uoright life; for, having — iii. 5 

and for thy life let justice be accused — iv. 1 

dear to me as life itself; but life — iv. 1 

not with me esteemed above thy life — iv. I 

heseek the life of any citizen — iv. 1 

and the offender's life lies in the — iv. 1 

against the very life of the defendant — iv. I 

I pardon thee thy life before thou — — iv. 1 

nay, take my life, and all — iv. 1 

you take my life, when you do — iv. 1 

the very life of my dear friend — v. 1 

vou have given me life, and living . . — v, 1 
till he hath ta'en thy life by some. -4s you Like it, i. 1 

that there is little hope of life in him — i. 2 

and on my life, his malice 'gainst.... — J. 2 

made this life more sweet than .. — ii. 1 

and this our life, exempt from public — ii. I 

yea, and of this our life: swearing .. — ji. 1 

and this kind of life, I will your very — ii. 4 

what a life is this, that your poor.... — ii. 7 

this life is most jolly — ii. 7 (song) 

never loved my brother in my life .. — iii. 1 

that my full life doth sway — iii. 2 

how lite you this shepherd's life .... — iii. 2 

a good life; but in respect (rpp.) — iii. 2 

howbrief the life of man runs .. — iii. 2 (verses) 

od'smy little life! I think — iii. .^ 

by my life, she will do as I do — iv. 1 

translate thy life into death — v. 1 

by mv life, I do; which I tender — v. 2 

how that a life was but a flower.... — v. 3 (song) 

I do engage my life — — v. 4 

hath put on a religious life — v. 4 

tinder thv own life's key AlCs Well, i. 1 

the well-lost life of mine on his — i. 3 

that doth my life besiege — ii. I 

able to breathe life into a stone — ii. I 

let mv life be ended — ii. 1 

thy life is dear; for all that life (rep.) — ji. 1 

I ne'er had worse luck in my life .... — ii. 2 

uncertain life and sure death — ii. 3 

than throw ames-ace for my life .... — ii. 3 

I'llbeat him, by my life, if I — ii. 3 

on my life, my lord, a bubble — iii. 6 

as if his life lay on't — iii. 7 

and I shall lose my life for want .... — iv. 1 

something to save thy life — iv. 1 

yea, my life be thine — iv. 2 

the web of our life is of a mingled. ... — iv. 3 

upon my life, amounts not to — iv. 3 

my life, sir, in any case — iv. 3 

if your life be saved, will you —■ iv. 3 

dear almost as his life; which gratitude — iv. 4 

son, on my life, I have seen — v. 3 

she reckoned it at her life's rate — v. 3 

I am afeard the life of Helen — v. 3 

no strumpet, by my life — v. 3 

I ne'er drank sack in my life..7'amtng'o/SA. 2 (ind.) 

upon my life, I am a lord — 2 (ind.) 

a thousand harms, and lengthens life — 2 {ind.) 

to save my life puts mj' apparel (rep.) — i. 1 

the jewel of my life in hold — i. 2 

sir, such a life, with such a wife .. — i. 2 

now, for my life, the knave doth — iii. 1 

upon my life, Petruchio means — iii. 2 

where the life that late I led — iv. 1 (song) 

if God lend me life — iv. 2 

to Padua, careless of your life? My life — iv. 2 

to save your life in this extremity .. — iv. 2 

the patron of my life and liberty .... — iv. 2 

1 dare not, for my life — iv. 3 

villain, not for thy life: take up .... — iv. 3 

saw you before in all my life — v. 1 

now "for my life, Hortensio fears .... — v. 2 

and love, and guiet life, and awful rule — v. 2 

thy lord, thy life, thy keeper — v. 2 

desire yet their life, to see him fVinter'sTale, i. 1 

had we pursued that life — i. 2 

infected as her life, she would not live — i. 2 

if thou bear'st my life off hence — i. 2 

there is a plot against my life — ii. 1 

no. by my life, privy to none — ii. 1 

I dare my life 111 y down — ii. 1 

more, alas, than the queen's life?.... — ii. 3 

p. tyrant, where were ner life? — ii. 3 



LIFE-to save this bastard's life ..mnters Tale, \i. 3 

adventure to save this brat's life? .. — ii- 3 

to take away the life of — iii. 2 (indict.) 

my past life hath been as continent — jlj- 2 

for life, and honour, 'fore who (rep.) — ijj- 2 

my life stands in the level — iij- 2 

can life be no commodity (rep.) — jji. 2 

no! life, I prize it not a straw — iij- 2 

some remedies for life — jij- 2 

either for life, or death, upon the earth — iii- 3 

for the life to come, I sleep out — iv. 2 

prig, for my life, prig; he haunts — iv. 2 

to each part of you do give a life ... . — iv. 3 

change this purpose, or my life — iv. 3 

I love a ballad in print a' life — jv. 3 

hear me breathe my life before — iv. 3 

1 can but shorten thy life one — iv. 3 

who, on my life, did perish with .... — v. 1 

I desire my life once more to look . . — v. 1 

dash of my former life in me — v. 2 

thou wilt amend thy life? — v. 2 

which never my life may last to answer — v. 3 

prepare to see the life as lively mocked — v. 3 

sucii life of majesty (warm life — v. 3 

the very life seems warm '. — v. 3 

dear life redeems you — v. 3 

if she pertain to life, let her — v. 3 

by misfortunes was my life . . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

must end the story of my life — j. 1 

to buy out his life, according to — i. 2 

upon my life, by some device or other — i. 2 

never spake with her in all my life .. — Ji. 2 

and with thee lead my life .— iii. 2 

a man would run for life, so fly I. . . . — iii. 2 

distemperatures, and foes to life?. . . . — v. 1 

upon my life, I tell you true — v. 1 

deep scars to save thy life — v. 1 

I see a friend will save mv life — v. 1 

I never saw you in my life, till now — v. 1 

my night of life some memory — v.) 

I never saw my father in mv life (rep.) — v. 1 

thy father hath his life.....' — v. 1 

bears that life which he deserves Macbeth, i. 3 

nothing in his life became him — i. 4 

■we'd jump the life to come — i. 7 

thou esteemest the ornament of life — _i. 7 

the death of each day's life — ii. 2 

chief nourisher in life's feast — ii. 2 

the life o' the building. How (rep.) — ii. 3 

the wine of life is drawn — ii. 3 

no man's life was to be trusted — ii. 3 

ravin up thine own life's means .... — ii. 4 

our health but sickly in his life .... — iii. 1 

that I would set my life on any — iii. 1 

against my nearest of life — iii. 1 

after life's fitful fever, he sleeps — iii. 2 

no less in truth, than life — iv. 3 

upon my life, fast asleep — v. 1 

my way of life is fallen into — v. 3 

and stir as life were in 't — v. 5 

brief candle! life's but a walking.... — v. 5 

hands took off her life — v. 7 

give his offspring life, shadowing.... Ktn°'/oAn, ii. 1 

my life as soon : I do defy thee — ii. 1 

let belief and life encounter so .* — iii. 1 

darest not say so, villain, for thy life — iii. 1 

by any secret course thy hateful life — iii. 1 

my fortune lives, there my life dies.. — iii. 1 

now by my life, this day — iii. 2 

my life, my joy, my food — iii. 4 

life is as tedious as a twice told tale — iii. 4 

whiles warm life plays in — iii. 4 

and lose it, life and all, as Arthur .. — iii. 4 

will not touch young Arthur's life .. — iii. 4 

may give life to yours — iv. I 

commandment on the pulse of life?.. — iv- 2 

no certain life achieved by others' .. — iv. 2 

break within the bloody house of life — iv. 2 

before this ruin of sweet life — iv. 3 

not for my life; and yet I dare (rep.) — iv. 3 

of life out, for his sweet life's loss — iv. 3 

the life, the right, and truth of — iv. 3 

where the jewel of life, by some .... — v. 1 

retaining but a qiiantitv of life . — v. 4 

the life of all his blood IS touched .. — v. 7 

wherewith ray life should sail — v. 7 

my life shall prove it true Richard II, i. I 

upon his bad life, to make all — i. 1 

shall do it, or this life be spent — i. 1 

once did I lay an ambush for your life. — i. 1 

my life thou shall command — i. 1 

my life ; both grow in one ( rep.) — i. 1 

against the butchers of his life — i. 2 

my life, my Gloster, one phial — i. 2 

was the model of thy father's life .... — i. 2 

the naked pathway to thy life — i. 2 

to safeguard thine own life the best.. — i. 2 

companion grief must end her life. ... — i. 2 

[Co/.J Hereford, upon pain of life .... — i. 3 

against thee, upon pain of life — i. 3 

be blotted from the book of life — i. 3 

the sentence my own life destroyed .. — i. 3 

though Richard my life's counsel .... — ii. 1 

vanisli with my life, how happy — ii. 1 

he loves you, on my life, and holds .. — ii. 1 

words, life, and all. old Lancaster.... — ii. 1 

I spv life peering; but I dare not .... — ii. 1 

would dissolve in the bands of life.... — ii. 2 

I never in my life did look — ii. 3 

by Him that gave me life — ii. 3 

which walls about our life — iii. 2 

by my life, my troth, I will appeach — v. 2 

than my poor life must answer (rep) — v. 2 

shamed life in his dishonour lies (.rep.) — v. 3 

and with it joy thy life — v. 6 

I must give over this life \ Henry I V. i. 2 

1 see a good amendment of life in thee — i. 2 

upon my life, it will do well — i. 3 

in his own language during my life.. — ii. 4 

other English in his life — ii. 4 



LIF 

LITE— fie upon this quiet life! \Henryiy. ii. 4 

ere I lead this life long — ii. 4 

and thee, during my life — ii. 4 

upon the particulars of my life — ii. 4 

and all the courses of my life do show — iii. 1 

in thy passages of life, make me — iii. 2 

if not, the end of life cancels all bands — iii. 2 

amend thy face, and I'll amend my life — iii. 3 

by my life, (and I dare well (;ep.) — iv. 3 

deprived him of his life, and, in the.. — iv. 3 

the lag-end of my life with quiet .... — v. 1 

it will not be accepted, on my life .... — v. 1 

I never in my life did hear — v. 2 

the time of life is short — v. 2 

to beg during life. But who comes .. — v. 3 

give me life: which if I can save .... — v. 3 

thou makest some tender of my life.. — v. 4 

brook the loss of brittle life — v. 4 

but thought's the slave of life, and life — v. 4 

keep in a little life — v. 4 

■who hath not the life of a man — v. 4 

the true and perfect image of life indeed — v. 4 

have saved my life. 'Zounds, I am . . — v. 4 
upon my life, spoke at a venture ....2HenrylV. i. 1 

front whence with life he never — i. 1 

buckle under life, impatient — i. I 

if we wrought out life, 'twas — i. 1 

gasping for life under great — i. 1 

mattersagainst you for your life — i. 2 

never shall have length of life enough — ii. 3 

what a life dost thou lead! — ii. 4 

laid his love and life under my foot. . — iii. 1 

as yet not come to life — iii. 1 

upon my life, [Coi.-soul] my lord — iii. 1 

to stop our very veins of lift — iv. 1 

his own life hung upon the staff .... — iv. 1 

two greater in the heirs of life — iv. 1 

the word to sword, and life to death. . — iv. 2 

will, on my life, one time or — iv. 3 

so thin, that life looks through — iv. 4 

thy life did manifest — iv. 4 

to stab at half an hour of my life — iv. 4 

that, which gave thee life, unto the .. — iv. 4 

preserving life in medicine potable .. — iv. 4 

even there mv life must end — iv. 4 

that I truly did his life — v. 2 

shorten Harry's happy life one day .. — v. 2 

health and long life to you, master .. — v. 3 

where is the life that late I led _ v. 3 

for competence of life, I will allow .. — y.h 
the art and practick part of life must ..HenryV. i. 1 

some dishonest manners of their life — i. 2 

to sell his sovereign's life to death.... — ii. 2 

if you give him life, after the - ii. 2 

and my life, and my livings, and my — iii. 6 

for his life, and I will thee requite .. — iii. 6 

a lad of life, and imp of fame — iv. 1 

they have borne life away — iv. 1 

tlie life of such a battle in life so .... — iv. 2 

he prays you to save his life — iv. 4 

let life be short; else, shame — iv. 5 

Alexander's life well, Harry of (rep.) — iv. 7 

in their huge and i)roper life be here — v. (cho.) 

his thread of life had not so 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

if Henry were recalled to life again.. — i. I 

fighteth as one weary of his life — i. 2 

Talbot, my life, my joy — i. 4 

Gargrave, hast thou any life? — 5.4 

and prosperous be thy life, in peace.. — ii. 5 

his burial better than his life — ji. .'j 

laid'st a trap to take my life — iii. 1 

thy spiritual function not thy life .. — iii. 1 

in the world, to save my life — iii. 2 

sell every man his life as — iv. 2 

yields up his life unto _ iv. 4 

to England shall he bear his life .... — iv. 4 

rather than life preserved with — iv. 5 

born to eclipse thy life this afternoon — iv. 5 

I gave thee life, and rescued thee .... — i v. tj 

the life thou gavest me first — iv. 6 

shortertng of my life one daj' — iv. 6 

to save a paltrj^ life, and slay bright — iv. 6 

thy life to me is sweet — iv. 6 

where is my other life? — iv. 7 

whose life was England's — iv. 7 

during the life, let us not — iv. 7 

could hut call these dead to life I .... — iv. 7 

what her kind of life hath — v. 4 

Lord, that lends me life ^Heiiry VI. i. 1 

that ne'er saw in his life before — ii. 1 

but that in all my life, when I — ii. 1 

with danger of my life — li. 1 

never, before this "day, in all his life — ii. 1 

king Henry's life and death — ii. 1 

j'our honour in your life, shall — ii. 3 

upon my life, began her devilish .... — iii. 1 

their comi)lot is to have my life — iii. 1 

doth level at my life — iii. 1 

to make away my guiltless life — iii. 1 

subversion of thy harmless life? — iii. 1 

liis life, the commons haply rise (rep.) — iii. 1 

would have lost my life betimes — iii. 1 

in life, but double death — iii. 2 

sighs recall his life, I would be — iii. 2 

hands were laid on Humphrey's life! — iii. 2 

1 see my life in death — iii. 2 

upon the life of this thrice-famed duke — iii. 2 

and tugged for life, and was by — iii. 2 

is shamefully bereft of life — iii. 2 

shall not be ransom for thy life — iii. 2 

and farewell life with theel — iii. 2 

live thou to joy thy life — iii. 2 

ah, what a si";n it is of evil life iii. 3 

so bad a deatn argues a monstrous life — iii. 3 

and therefore spare my life iv. 1 

their thread of life is spun iv. 2 

to recover them, would lose my life.. iv. 7 

but for pleading so well for his life . . — iv. 7 

relent, and save my life iv. 7 

doom, of life, or death _ iv. 9 



LIF 



LIFE— m^ 1 ife for a thousand 2 Henri/ ri. iv. 10 

thou preferr'st thy life before ZHejiry VI. i. I 

right depends not on his life, or death — i. 2 

thy priesthood saves thy life — i. 3 

to renown, bj' life, or death — i. 4 

life; liere miist I stay, and here my Ufa — 1. 4 

prolong a while the traitor's life — i. 4 

now in his life against your holy .... — i. 4 

I should not for my life but v\ eep. ... — _i. 4 

for yet is hope of life, and victory.... — ii. 3 

niethiiiks, it were a happy life — ii. 5 

ah, wliat a life were this; how sweet! — ii. 5 

yield both my life and them to ~ ii. 5 

my life, have by my hands of life. ... — ii. 

if any life be left in thee — ii. 5 

gave thee life too soon (rep.) — ii. 6 

like life and death's departing — ii. 6 

o'ershades his beams of life — ii. 6 

would but two hours' life — ii. 6 

gentleman did lose his life — iii. 2 

while life upholds this arm — iii. 3 

fair hope must hinder life's decay .. — iv. 4 

myself will lead a private life — iv. 6 

high reward, and he his life? — v. 5 

envious gulf did swallow up his life.. — v. 6 

dost thou come? is't for my life? — v. 6 

if any spark of life be yet remaining — v. 6 

Edward shall be fearful of his life .. — v. 6 

windows, that let forth thy life Richard III. i. 2 

my life. Black night o'ershade (rep.) — i. 2 

upon my life, she finds : — i. 2 

is outrage, life my shame -.. — i. 3 

my dream was lengthened after life — i. 4 

reward you better for my life — i. 4 

would not entreat for life? — i. 4 

of mv sovereign's life — ii. 1 

in his life; yet none of you would {rep.) — ii. 1 

my husband lost his life to get — ii. 4 

in fame though not in life — iii. 1 

ay, on my life; and hopes to find you — iii. 2 

my life as dear as yours — iii. 2 

never in my life {,Col. /fni.-daj^s] — iii. 2 

now, for my life, she's wandering .. — iv. 1 

more miserable by the life of thee . . — iv. 1 

dead life, blind sight, poor mortal . . — iv. 4 

gra\e's due by life usurped — iv. 4 

cancel his bond of life, dear God — iv. 4 

shame serves thy life, and doth thy.. — iv. 4 

save her life, I'll say, she is not so {rep.") — iv. 4 

blessed thee with a fairer life — iv. 4 

kingdom, kindred, freedom, life — iv. 4 

fair life's end. But how long fairly {rep.) — iv. 4 

thv life hath that dishonoured — iv. 4 

upon my life, my lord — v. 3 

one that never in his life felt — v. 3 

I have set my life upon a cast — v. 4 

lose some life, which action's self . . Henry Fill. i. 1 

mv life is spanned already _ i. 1 

my life it>elf, and the best heart of it — i. 2 

unfit for other life, compelled — i. 2 

by mv life, this is (rep. i. 4) — i. 2 

mucli he spoke, and learnedly, for life — ii. 1 

for further life in this world I — ii. 1 

Henry tlie eighth, life, honour, name — ii. 1 

of my long weary life is come — ii. 1 

by niy life, she never knew (? ep.) — ii. 3 

should do no more offices of life to't. . — ii. 4 

bv my life, and kingly dignity — ii. 4 

I'know my life so even — iii. 1 

more near my life, I fear — iii. 1 

pravers, while T shall have my life .. — iii. 1 

theplace and honours, during my life — iii. 2 

the articles collected from his life — iii. 2 

to have given me longer life — iv. 2 

bothof my life and office — v. 2 

remember your bold life too — v. 2 

how much more is his life in — v. 2 

send prosperous life, long — v. 4 

into whose hand I give thy life — v. 4 

for thy stretohed-out life Troilus <?• Cressida, i. 3 

our project's life this shape — i. 3 

whose life were ill bestowed — ii. 2 

you touched the life of our design .. — ii. 2 

and, by my life, you shall make .... — iii. 1 

ni lav mv life, with my .• — iii. 1 

ril play the hunter for thy life — iv. 1 

now, bv Anchises' life, welcome — iv. 1 

a Grecian's life hath sunk — iv. 1 

I shall have such a life — iv. 2 

and thv life shall be as safe — iv. 4 

is yonder, dealing life! — iv. 5 

to catch my life, so pleasantly — iv. 5 

life every man holds dear (rep.) — v. 3 

and pavthv life thou owest me — v. 6 

I reck not though I end my life to-day — v. 6 

armour, thus hath cost thy life — v. 9 

close the day up. Hector's life is done — v. 9 

pursue thy life, and live aye with — v. 11 

it is a pretty mocking of the life . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

these touches, livelier than life — i. I 

like madness is the glory of this life — __j. 2 

I never tasted Timon in my life — iii. 2 

tohazardlifeforill? ., — iii. 5 

a sufficient briber for his life — iii. 5 

he owes the law his life — iii. 5 

with him to supply his 1 i fe — iv. 2 

that the whole life of Athens were . . — iv. 3 

oft thou shouldst hazard thy life for — iv. 3 

of thy kindred were jurors on thy life — iv. 3 

still servo him with my life — iv. 3 

gave life and influence to their — v. 1 

sustain in life's uncertain voyage .... — v. 2 

brave death outweighs bad life Coriolanus.u 6 

I do owe them still my life — .!?• 2 

prefer a noble life before a long — iii. 1 

which never I shall discharge to the life — iii. 2 

than mine own life, my dear — iii. 3 

mistake me not, to save my life — iv. 5 

would bewray what life we have led — v. 3 

thou hast ne vei in thy life — v. 3 



[ 442 1 



LIFE— sir, if you'd save your life, fly..Co>/oian«s, v. 4 

our patroness, the life of Rome _ v. 4 

which this man's life did owe vou .. — v. 5 

and other men think of this life JuliusCcBsar, i. 2 

and those sparks of life that should be — i. 3 

but life being weary of these — i. 3 

he that cuts off twenty years of life. . — iii. I 

for your life, you durst not iv. 3 

all the voyage of their life is bound . . — iv. 3 

so to prevent the time of life — v. 1 

my life is run his compass — v. 3 

saving of thy life, that whatsoever .. — v. 3 

in all my life, I found no man — v. 5 

almost ended his life's history — v. 5 

thy life hath had some smatch — v. 6 

his life was gentle; and all the...... — v. 5 



the nobleness of life is, to do. 



I love long life better than figs 
higher thanTjoth in blood and life .. 

hath yet but life, and iiot 

and die with looking on his life .... 

shows a body rather than a life 

or take his life there 

so dissolve my life ! 

I'll expect victoriovis life, than 

best fits my latter part of life 

that life, a very rebel to my will . . . . 

she rendered life, thy name so 

and I wore my life, to spend upon .. 

I yield thee up my life 

for her life in Rome would be 

begin to make a better life 

otherelements I give to baser life .. 
knot intrinsicate of life at once untie 

bound for no less than my life 

since the true life on't was 

by my life, I kissed it 

O this life is nobler, than 

his book uncrossed, no life to ours . . 
haply this life is best, if quiet life be 
strikes life into my speech 



Antony fyCleo. i. 1 



i. 2 

— i. 2 

— i. 2 

— i. 5 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 10 

— iii. 11 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 6 

— iv. 9 

— iv. Vi 

— V. 1 

— V. 1 

— V. 1 

— V. 2 

— V. 2 

— V. 2 
Cymbeline, i. 5 

— ii. 4 

— ii. 4 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 
iii. 3 



let thine own hands take away her life — iii. 4 (let.) 

no, on my life: I'll give but notice .. — iii. 4 

or in my life what comfort — iii. 4 

most retired hath her life been — iii. 5 

I see, a man's life is a tedious one . . — iii. 6 

and though you took his life, as being — iv. 2 

of which lier life's in danger — iv. 3 

sir, my life is yours, I humbly set .. — iv. 3 

what pleasure, sir, find we in'liie .... — iv. 4 

the certainty of this hard life — iv. 4 

even for whom my life is, every .... — v. 1 

became the life o' the need — v. 3 

dear life, take mine; and though (rep.) — v. 4 

take this life, and cancel these cold — v. 4 

the action of my life is like it — v. 4 

by medicine lite may be prolonged . . — v. 4 

madly dying, like her life — v. 4 

whose life, but that her flight — v. 5 

should by the minute feed on life — v. 5 

I do not bid thee beg my life, good lad — v. 5 

your life, good master, must shuffle. . — v. 5 

my queen, my life, my wife! — v. 6 

would cease the present power of life — v. 5 

resign mv life, and set abroad.. .. Titus Avdron. i. 2 

Titus, father of my life I — i. 2 

and shall do with my life — i. 2 

I sued for my dear son's life — i. 2 

these looks infuse new life in me ... ^ — i. 2 

Moor, sweeter to me than life ! — ii. 3 

as you love your mother's life — ii. 3 

my father's sake, that gave thee life — ii. 3 

for 'tis not life that I have begged .. — ii. 3 

bereft my brother of his life — ii. 4 

not then have touched them for his life — ii. 5 

nursed this woe, in feeding life — iii. 1 

life not shrink thereat (rep.) — iii. 1 

his pledges dearer than his life — iii. 1 

violent hands upon her tender life (rep.) — iii. 2 

will quickly melt thy life away .... — iii. 2 

that first gave life to you — iv. 2 

I never drank with him in all my life — iv. 3 

never say grace in all my life — iv. 3 

lord of my life, commander of my .. — iv. 4 

as he regards his aged father's life .. — v. 2 

punishment for his most wicked life — v. 3 

if one good deed in all my life I did — v. 3 

her life was beast-like, and devoid . . — v. 3 
I life would wish, and that .... Pericles, i. (Gower) 

his riddle told not, lost his life .. — i. (Gower) 

who tells us life's but breath — i. 1 

touch not, upon thy life, for that's .. — i. 1 

lest my life be cropped to keep you. . — i. 1 

have after nourishment and life by care — i. 2 

makes war upon your life — i. 2 

power to take thy life — i- 2 

treason, will take away your life ... . — i. 2 

destinies do cut his thread of life .... — i. 2 

each minute threatens life or death.. — i. 3 

who first shall die to lengthen life .. — i. 4 

give them life, who are hunger-starved — i. 4 

and have no more of life, than may.. — ii. 1 

even as he left his life — ii. 1 

that holds his life of you — ii. 2 

so much blood unto your life — ii. 3 

luidertake a married life — ii. 5 

the king's subtlety, to have my life.. — ii. 5 

even as my life, mv blood that — ii. 5 

as a duck for life that dives — iii. (Gower) 

now, mild may be thy life — iii. 1 

and yet the fire of life kindle again.. — iii. 2 

'gins to blow into life's flower again — iii. 2 

Marina's life seeks to take i if . . — iv. (Gower) 

never did her hurt in all my life .... — iv. 1 

or my life imply her danger? — iv. 1 

your'lady seeks my life — iv. 1 

daughter all his life's delight — iv. 4 (Gower) 

another life [_Col. Knt.-Wko] to Pericles — v. 1 

give them repetition to the life — v. 2 

no less than life, with grace Lear, i. 1 



LIF 

lilFE— answer mj life my judgment Lear, i. I 

Kent, on thy lite, no more. My life — i. 1 

I dare pawn down my life forhim i. 2 

now, by my life, old tools are babes again i. 3 

I'll tell thee; life and death 1 — i. 4 

godson seek your life? ii. 1 

ruffian, sir, whose life I have spared — ii. 2 

as I've life and honour, there shall he .. — ii. 2 

to keep base life afoot _ ji. 4 

man's life is cheap as beast's — ii. 4 

he sought my life, but lately — iii. 4 

his life, with thine, and all that ofter — iii. 6 

we may not pass upon his life — iii. 7 

life would not yield to age — iv. 1 

§ luck upon my hateful life — iv. 2 
issolve the life that wants — iv. 4 

to despatch his nigh ted life — iv. 5 

treasury of life, when life itself yields .. — iv. 6 

tliy life's a mii-acle; speak yet again — iv. 6 

I pardon that man's life — iv. 6 

then there's life in it — iv. 6 

ch'ud ha' been zwaggered out of my life — iv. 6 
a plot upon her virtuous husband's life.. — iv. 6 

my life will be too short — iv. 7 

that thy life and wits at once — iv. 7 

and the strings of life began to crack — v. 3 

I pant for life; some good — v. 3 

for my writ is on the life of Lear — v. 3 

haste thee, for thy life ^ v. 3 

during the life of this old majesty — v. 3- 

no, no, no life; why should a dog — v. 3 

a horse, a rat, have life, and thou no — v. 3 

he but usurjjed his life — v. 3 

lovers take their life Romeo ^Juliet, (prol.) 

term of a despised life — i. 4 

my life is my foe's debt — i. 5 

on my life, hath stolen him home .. — ii. 1 
my life were better ended by their hate — ii. 2 

a challenge on mv life — ji. 4 

of my life for an hour and a quarter — iii. I 

hit the lifeof stotit Mercutio — iii. 1 

those twenty could hut kill one life — iii. 1 

should end the life of Tybalt — iii. 1 

[Knt.'] thy lady, that in thy life lives — iii 3 

let day in, and let life out — iii. 5 

when he shuts up the day of I ife .... — iv. 1 
almost freezes up the heat of life .... — iv. 3 

rny child, my only life, revive — iv. 5 

life and these lips have long been .... — iv. 5 
life leaving, all is death's — iv. 5 

life, not life, but love in death — iv. 5 

and breathed such life with kisses.... — v. 1 

upon thy life I charge thee — v. 3 

let my old life be sacrificed, some hour — v. 3 

did forfeit with his life, all those his Hamlet, i. I 

if thou hast uphoarded in thy life — i. 1 

upon my life, this sj)irit dunib to us — i. 1 

as I have seen it in his life — i. 2 

1 do not set mv life at a pin's fee '. — i. 4 

that did sting "thy father's life — i. 5 

of life, of crown, of queen, at once — _i. 6 

except my life, except my life (rep.) .... — ii. 2 
upon whose property, and most dear life -— ii. 2 

makes calamity of so long a life — iii. ) 

to grunt and sweat under a weary life .. — iii. 1 
memory may outlive his life half a year — iii. 2 
on wholesome life usnrp immediately.... — iii. 2 

the single and peculiar life is bound — iii. 3 

like life in excrements, starts up — iii. 4 

and breath of life, I have no life to breathe — iii. 4 
who was in life a foolish prating knave . . — iii. 4 

even on the pith of life — iv. 1 

should be as mortal as an old man's life? — iv. .5 
our crown, our life, and all that we call — i'V. h 

father slain, pursued my life — iv. 7 

so conjunctive to my life and soul — iv. 7 

upon my life, Lamord. The very same .. — iv. 7 

death, shortens not his own life — v. I 

with desperate hand fordo its own life .. — v. 1 

such bugs and goblins in my life — v. 2 

for my proper life, and with such cozenage — v. 2 
and a man's life's no more than to say .. — v. 2 

in thee there is not half an hour's life — v. 2 

had it the ability of life to thank you — v. 2 

for necessity of present life. I must show. OMeWo, i. 1 

I fetch my life and being from men — i. 2 

your sentence even fall upon my life — i. 3 

still questioned me the story of my life .. — i. 3 

for life and education; my life — i. 3 

my life upon her faith. Honest lago — i. 3 

a life's but a span ; why then — ii. 3 (song) 

'tis the soldier's life, to have their balmy — ii. 3 
think'st thou, I'd make a life of jealousy — iii. 3 
hang a doubt on: or, woe upon thy life'! — iii. 3 

I must live, or bear no life — iv. 2 

his unkindness may defeat my life — iv. 2 

treachery, and devise eJigines for my life — iv. 2 

he hath a daily beauty in his life — v. I 

but of life as honest, as yoii that thus — v. 1 

no, by my life and soul; send for — v. 2 

I never did offend vou in my life — v. 2 

LIFE-BLOOD-issulng life-blood. 71/?;-. of Venice, iii. 2 

infect the very life-blood of our Henrt/IV. iv. 1 

draw life-blood from my heart 1 H&nry VI. iv. 6 

howcouldst thou drain the life-blood.3Hf/)>i/^^- '• 4 
my sword V the life-blood of thee.. Henry VIII. iii. 2 
to the quick, thy life-blood out.. Tilus Andron. iv. 4 

LIFE-HARMING heaviness Richard II. ii. 2 

LIFELESS— a mere lifelesc block ..As you Like it, i. 2 
to procrastinate his lifeless end . . Comedy of Err. i. 1 

in life so lifeless as it shows itself Henry V. iv. 2 

let his head and lifeless body lie 'IHcnryVI. iv. 1 

LTFELTNG— od's iifelings Tuelfih Night, v. 1 

LIFE-PRESERVING rest ....Comedy of Errors, w. 1 

LTFE-RFNDERING pelican Hamlet, iv. 5 

LIFE-TIME— for this my life-time ..ZHenryVI. i. 1 
I>IFE-WEARY taker may fall . . Romeo Sf Juliet, v. 1 

LIFT— you would lift the moon out Tempest, ii. 1 

lift up your countenance Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

lift up thy looks: from my succession — iv. 3 



LIFT— that lift their swords in such . . King John, ii. 1 
lift up thy brow, renowned Salisbury — v. 2 

for I may never lift an angry Richard II. i. i 

vigour lift me up to reach — i 3 

tolift shrewd steel against — iii. 2 

that lift your vassal hands — iii. 3 

but I will lift the down-trod \ Henry IV. \. 3 

any levers to lift me up amin — ii- 2 

can lift your blood up with — v. 2 

spirit would lift him where most IHenrylV. i. 1 

he ne'er lift up his hand \ Henry VI. i. 1 

together lift ovir heads to heaven . . . .iHenry VI. i. 2 

and lift my soul to heaven Henry VIII. i|. 1 

within three pound, lift as much. r»ot7us ^Cress.i. 2 

should lift their bosoms higher — i. 3 

in aspiration lifts him from — iv. 5 

as lift them against the Romau Coriolanus, i. 1 

shall lift up their rotten — i. 1 

hence! wilt thou lift upOlympiis? JuliusCersar, iii. 1 
O here I lift this one hand up to. Titus Andron. iii. 1 

why lifts she up her arms — iv. I 

so, lift there. What is that? Pericles , iii. 2 

lifts me above the ground with ..Romeo ^Juliet, v. I 

stir, or do but lift this arm Othello, ii. 3 

innocent, that e'er did lift iip eye — v. 2 

LIFTED- lifted up their noses Tempest, iv. 1 

she lifted the princess from Winter's Tale, v. 2 

it lifted up its head, and did address Hamlet, i. 2 

LIFTER— and so old a lifter .. TroilusSrCressida, i. 2 
LIFTING-the lifting up of day ....^HenrylV. iv. 4 

tear this hand, for lifting food to't? Lear, iii. 4 

LIGARIUS [set Caius] 
exploit have I in hand, Ligarius.. JuKms C(Bsar,\\. 1 

some toLigarius! away; go — iii. 3 

LTGGE— or aile ligge i' the grund Henry V. iii. 2 

LIGHT— how to name the bigger light . . Tempest, i. 2 
toads, beetles, bats, lighc on you! ...... — i. 2 

lest too light winning make the prize light — i. 2 

are but liglit to me, mifiht I but — i. 2 

bv this good light, this IS (rep.) — ii. 2 

offandon. by this light — iii. 2 

as Hymen's lamps shall light you — — iv. 1 
to the tune of light o' love .. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

too heavy for so light a tune — i. 2 

or your own had the lights tliey — ii. 1 

hath dazzled mv reason's light — ii. 4 

that I had any light from thee — iii. 1 

it will be liglit, my lord — iii. 1 

what light is light, if Silvia — iii. 1 

or any kind of li^ht Merry Wives, ii. 1 (letter) 

till we see the light of our fairies — v. 2 

light and spirits will become it well .. — v. 2 
hard by Heme's oak, witli obscured lights — v. 3 

more than light airs Twelfth Night, ii. 4 

your eye shall light upon some — iii. 3 

help me to some light — iv. 2 

some ink, paper, and light (rep.) .... — iv. 2 
given me such clear lights of favour — v. 1 

not light them for themselves Meas.forMeas. i. 1 

he would never bring tliem to light.. — iii. 2 
lights that do mislead the morn . . — iv. 1 (song) 

from your eyes with a liglit heart — iv. 3 

as there conies light from heaven — v. I 

for women are light at midnight — v. 1 

you may light upon a husband Much Ado, ii. 1 

otherwise 'tis light, and not heavy .. — iii. 4 

clap us into liglit o" love — iii. 4 

yea, light o' love, with your heels! .. — iii. 4 

these things, come thus to light — iv. 1 

by this light, he changes more and more — v. 1 
these shallow fools have brought to light — v. 1 
but, by this liglit, I take thee for pity — v. 4 
and light them at the fiery. . . . Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 1 

and both as light as tales _ iii. 2 

yon fiery oes and eyes of light — iii. 2 

wilfully exile tliemsehes from light — iii. 2 

thou show me thy grev light, I'll find — iii. 2 

by his small light of discretion — v. 1 

tongue, lose thy light! moon take .. — v. 1 
this house give glimmering light .... — v. 2 

hop as light as bird from brier — v. 2 

to seek the ligl>t of truth Love's L. Losi,i. 1 

light seeking light, doth light of light — i. 1 

where light in darkness lies, your light — i. 1 

give him light that was it bliiuled by — i. 1 

earthly godfathers of heaven's lights — i. 1 
that's great marvel, loving a liglit wench — i. 2 

saw her in the light (rep.) — ii. I 

by this light, but for her eye — iv. 3 

through tears of mine give" light — iv. 3 (verses) 
an attending star scarce seen a light — iv. 3 

resembling spirits of light — iv. 3 

no candles now, for dark is light .... — iv. 3 

light wenches may prove plagues — iv. 3 

had she been light like you, of such — v. 2 

for a light heart lives long — v. 2 

of this li^ht word? A light condition — v. 2 
light to nuQ your meaning out (,rep.) — v. 2 
a light wench. Indeed, I weigh not (rep.) — v. 2 

flery eye, by light we lose light — v. 2 

a light for monsieur Judas — v. 2 

truth will come to light Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 

food sooth, are too too light _ ii. 6 
ut what lights o' my shoulders — iii. i 

let the danger light upon your charter — iv. 1 

as makes it light, or heavy — iv. 1 

that light we see is burning in — v. I 

give light, but let me not he light (rep.) — v. 1 
we'll light upon some settled \o\v..AsyouLikeif,n. 3 
bright radiance and collateral liglit ..All's Well, i. 1 

in this my light deliverance — ii. 1 

nokernel in this light nut — ii. 5 

that he does weigh too light — iii. 4 

of youth light not your mind — iv. 2 

ere we light on such another herb .. — iv. 5 
by any means li»lit on a fit man . . Taming of Sh. i. 1 

an a man could light on them — i. 1 

but young and light,— Too light for — ii. 1 

fir, by tlnslight, w'nereby I see — ii. 1 

I ain none, by this good iight .... Winter's Tale, ii. 3 



LIGHT- Doricles do light upon her. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
what obscured light t^e heavens.. Comet/yo/£rr. i. 1 

by the benefit of liis wished light — i. I 

let love, being light, be drowned .... — iii. 2 
and run from her bv her own light.. — iii. 2 

in the habit of a liglit wench — iv. 3 

angels of light; light is an effect of .. — iv. 3 

ergo, light wenches will burn — iv. 3 

comes it, that his head is light — v. 1 

let not light see my black Macbeth, i. 4 

when living light should kiss it? — ii. 4 

light thickens; and the crow makes — iii. 2 

give us a light there, ho! (rep.) — iii. 3 

who did strike out the light? — iii. 3 

by that light? why, it stood by her (rep.)— v. 1 
by tliis light, were I to get again ....KingJohn, i. 1 

or the light loss of England — iii. 1 

of our curses light on thee — iii. 1 

we had a kind of light — iv. 3 

alive may I not liglit, if I Richard II. i. 1 

turn me 'from my country's light .... — i. 3 

lamp, and time-bewasted light — i. 3 

mocks at it, and sets it light — 1.3 

are grown somewhat light — i. 4 

light vanity, insatiate cormorant .. .. — ii. 1 
the globe, and lights the lower world — iii. 2 

darts his light throu^i every — iii. 2 

vanities that make him light — iii. 4 

thou art so light of foot — iii. 4 

thy head by day nor light — v. 6 

then they light on us \HenryIV. ii. 2 

and your whole plot too light. . — ii. 3 (letter) 
shall be the day, whene'er it lights .. — iii. 2 

but for the light in thy face - iii. 3 

bought me lights as good cheap — iii. 3 

[Col.'] God's light! I was never called so — iii. 3 

did give a fair and natural light — v. 1 

his own lantern to light him 2HenrylV. i. 2 

your ill angel is light — i. 2 

by this light, I am well spoken of — ii. 2 

by this light, did all the chivalry .... — ii. 3 
by this light flesh, and corrupt blood — ii. 4 

shall seem as light as chaff — iv. 1 

I am passing light in spirit — iv. 2 

that light and weightless down perforce — iv. 4 

.yet that were but light payment — (epil.) 

for a few light crowns lightly Henry V.ii. 2 

hath brought to light this dangerous — ii. 2 
a most contagious treason come to light — iv. 8 
and this light, the fellow has mettle. . — iv. 8 
or with light skirmishes enfeebled....] Henry F/. i. 4 

out, some light horsemen — iv. 2 

aplaguingmischief light on — v. 3 

that she will light to listen to iHenryVI. i. 3 

gives light in darkness, comfort in . . — ii. 1 
dark shall be my light, and night my day — ii. 4 
bringto light in smooth duke Humphrey — iii. 1 

God's curse light upon you all! — iv. 8 

one lamp, one light, one sun ZHenryVI. ii. ) 

notwithstanding, join our lights together — ii. 1 

contend wirh growing light — ii. 5 

gave king Hen ry liglit — ii, 6 

thou keep'st me froin the light — v. 6 

and iintiinel.y brought to light Richard III. i. 2 

were it light'enough (rep.) — iii. 1 

yield me not thy light; nor night — iv. 4 

the lights burn blue, it is now dead . . — v. 3 

those two lights of men Henry VIII. i. 

how came his practices to light? - iii. 2 

by this light I 11 have more — v.] 

when the sun doth light a storm .Troilus ^ Cress, i. 1 
he was harnessed light, and to the field — i. 2 

winnows the light away — i. 3 

let Achilles sleep; light boats — ii. 3 

there, where we see the lights — v. 1 

lights more lights. The best of Timon ofAlh. i. 2 

hath blazed with lights — ii. 2 

by wanting light to give — iv. 3 

the plague of company light upon thee! — iv. 3 

lie where the light foam of the sea — iv. 3 

by free and offered light: come — v. 1 

contagion of the south light Coriolanus, i. 4 

I am light, and heavy; welcome — ii. 1 

that needs must light on this JuliusCcesar, i. 1 

in the air, give so much light — ii. 1 

shall light upon the limbs of — iii. 1 

some light: O he lights too — v. 3 

no more light answers Antony Sr Cleopatra, i. 2 

and made the night light with drinking — ii. 2 

give light to thy fair way! — iii. 2 

strange fowl light upon neighbouring. Cymfce/ane, i. 5 

as the smoky light that's fed — i. 7 

to see the enclosed lights — ii. 2 

we will pay him tribute for light — iii. 1 

though light, take pieces for - v. 4 

for being too light, the purse too light — v. 4 
enfranchised and come to light .. Titus Andron. iv. 2 
and welcoine me to this world's light — v. 2 

fair glass of light, I loved you Pericles, i. I 

no course to keep them from the light — i. 1 
day serves not light more faithful .. — i. 2 

I'll give some liglit unto you — i. 3 

but like lesser lights, did vail — ii. 3 

fire in darkness, none in li^ht — ii. 3 

pages and lights, conduct these knights — ii. 3 

to view nor day nor light — \\. ft 

no light, no fire; the unfriendly .... — iii. 1 

light; ho, here: fly, brother Lear, ii. 1 

he that first lights on him, holla .. .. — iii. 1 
men's faults, light on thy daughters! — iii. 4 

false of heart, light of ear, bloody — iii. 4 

how light and portable my pain seems — iii. 6 
in a heavy case, your purse in a light — iv. 6 

away from light steals home Knmeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

stars, that make dark heaven light — i. 2 

but heavy, I will bear the light — i. 4 

to soar with his light feathers — i. 4 

let wantons, light of heart — 1.4 

our lights in vain [/Cn/. -lights, lights] — i. 4 
more light, ye knaves (rep.) — i. 6 



LIGHT- soft! what light through. flffmeoi^/u/ieMi. 2 

with love's light wings did I o^jrperch — ii. 2 

thou may'st think my 'haviour light — ii. 2 

not impute this yielding to light love — ii. 2 

the worse, to want thy light ii. 2 

with streaks of light ii. 3 

O so light afoot will ne'er wear out — ii. 6 

yet not fall, so light is vanity — ii. 6 

pack Oi blessings lights upon thy back — iii. 3 

light to my chamber, ho! afore me .. — iii. 4 

yon light is not daylight, I know it — iii. 5 

and light thee on thy way to Mantua — iii. 5 

more light and light it grows (rep.) — iii. 5 

my heart is wondrous light, since.... — iv. 2 

give me the light: upon thy life .... — v. 3 

a feasting i>resence full of light — v. 3 

that vainly lends his light to grubs — v. 3 

comes one with light to ope the tomb — v. 3 

giving more light than heat Hamlet, i. 3 

to the last, bended their light on me 
of so airy and light a quality, that it 
us too lie 



too heavy, nor Plautus too light 
a tyrannous and a damned light 
to mc give food, nor heaven light! .. 

give me some light: away! (rep.) 

yet are they much too light — 

light and careless livery that it wears 

the election lights on Fortinbras 

light, I say! light I Farewell; for I ., 
but, look', what lights come yonder? 
if my bad blame light on the man ! . . 
monstrous birth to the world's light 
for his own rage, holds his soul light — 
this matter, making it light to Cassio — 
[Coi.] so light, so drunken, and so .. — 
trifles, light as air, are, to the jealous — 
witness, you ever-burning lights above! — 
smiles, gestures, and light behaviour — 
is he not light of brain? He is that he is — 
for, by this light of heaven, I know not — 
heavenly^ light! Nor I neither (lep.) 
'"■"'"'';, ho ■ 



1 

— ii. 2 

— ii. 2 

— ii.2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 
V. 6 (letter) 

— iv. 7 

— V. 2 
Othello, i. 1 

— i. 2 

— 1.3 

— i. 3 

— ii. 3 

— ii.3 

— ii.3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iv. I 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 

V. 1 

V. 1 
V. 1 

V. 1 
V. 2 
V. 2 

V. 2 
V. 2 



[Co^.] light, ho! murder! 
in his shirt, with light and weapons — 
marry, heaven forbid ! light, gentlemen — 
lend me a light: know we this face.. — 

put out the light, and then (rep.) — 

again thy former light restore — 

[Col. Knt."] but once put out thy light — 
Promethean heat, that can thy light ^ 
LIGHTED— Hymen's torch be lighted., rer/ipej*. iv. 1 
I have lighted well on this young Taming of Sh. i. 2 

shot, hath not yet lighted Macbeth, \\. 3 

havelightedfools the way to dusty .. — v. 5 

new lighted from his horse \ Henry IV. i. 1 

now thy heavy curse is lighted on.. Richard III. iii. 4 
when they lighted, how they c\ung.. Henry VIII. i. 1 
when it is lighted, come and call.. Julius Ca-sar, ii. 1 
lighted the little <), the earth .... Antony Sf Cleo. v. 2 
LIGrHTEN— lighten our own hearts ..Much Ado, v. 4 
lightens my humoiir with his. . Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

as is the eagle's, lightens forth Richard II. iii. 3 

now the Lord lighten thee! 2HenryIV. ii. 1 

a gem, to lighten all this isle Henry VIII. ii. 3 

thunders, lightens, opens graves ..Julius Ceesar, i. 3 
ring, that lightens all the hole. TitusAndromcus, ii. 4 

ere one can say— it lightens Romeo ^JuUei, ii. 2 

LIGHTER-and the lighter people. Twelf/hNight, v. 1 

my heart is ten timeslighter than. .Richard III. v. 3 

LIGHTER-HEELED, than L.Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

LKiHTEST-making them lightest.Mer.o/(>7i/ce, iii.2 

whose lightest word would narrow up . . Hamlet, i. 5 

LIGHTFOOT-some lightfoot trm\(L. Richard III. iv. 4 

LIGHTLY— and go as lightly .. 7Vo Gen. o/Fer. iii. 1 

for they are but lightly rewarded . Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

not lightly trust the messenger. . Comedy of Err. iv. 4 

a few light crowns, lightly conspired.. Henry V. ii. 2 

ever feather so lightly blown 2Henry'VI. iv. 8 

they love his grace but lightly Richard III. i. 3 

short summers lightly have a forward — iii. 1 

I weigh it lightly, were it heavier . — iii. 1 

and, Df^ieve't not lightly Corwlanus,iv. 1 

punishit seeming to bear it lightly. y4>i<.<f-C/eo.iv. 12 

with tears not lightly shed Titus Andronicits, ii. 4 

sits lightlv in his throne Romeo ^Juliet, v. 1 

LIGHTNESS— woman's lightness?Mea.v. /or7>/eai. ii. 2 
eyes are witness of her lightness.. Taming of Sh. iv. 2 

such lightness with their fear 2 Henry IV. i, 1 

the lightness of his wife shines through it — i. 2 
such IS the lightness of you common.3 Henry VI. in. 1 
so great weight in his lightness . . Antony ^ Cleo. i. 4 

heavy lightness! serious vanity! flomeo ^Juliet, i. 1 
thence to a lightness; and, by this Hamlet, ii. 2 

LIGHTNING— Jove's lightnings Tempest, i. 2 

1 would the lightning had burnt up . . — iii. 1 
as the lightning in the collied night. Mid. iW.'s Dr. i. 1 
thy eye Jove's lightning bears. . . . Love'sL. Lost. iv. 2 

in thunder, lightning, or in rain? Macbeth, i. 1 

be thou as lightning in the eyes KingJohn, i. 1 

be swift like lightning in the Richard II. i. 3 

their weapons lil<e to lightning 3Henry VI. ii. I 

with liglitning strike the murderer.. Wic/mrrf 7//. i. 2 

the crops blue lightning seemed Julius Ccpsar, i. 3 

now he'll outstare the lightning..4»i/ony <l5-C/eo.iii. II 

you nimble lightnings, dart your Lear, ii. 4 

nimblestrokeof quick, cross lightning?.. — iv. 7 

too like the lightning Romeo & Juliet, ii. 2 

and to't they go like lightning — iii. i 

a lightnins before death (rep.) — v. 3 

LIGHTNING-FLASH, nor . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 (song) 

thunder's crack, or lightning- flash .. Titus And. ii. I 

LIGHT- WING ED toys of feathered ...., Othello, i. 3 

LIKE— make thyself like to a nymph.... Temperi, i. 2 

few in millions can speak like us _ ii. 1 

if he were that which now he's like .... — ii. 1 
when I rear my hand, do vou the like., 
such baseness had ne'er like executor . . 

besides yourself, to like of 

if the other two be brained like us .... 

as you like this, give me 

dost thou like the plot 



11. I 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 



LIK 

— ■ m 

LIKE— even with such like valour Tempest, ill. 3 

my fellow ministers are like invulnerable — iii. 3 

you are like to lose your hair — iv. 1 

and 't like your grace — iv. 1 

for the like loss, I have (rep.) — v. 1 

very like; one of them — v. 1 

I do not like this tune TwoGen. of Verona, i. 2 

1 like th^' counsel (rep.) — i. 3 

like exliibition thou shalt have — i. 3 

you have learned, like sir Proteus. .. — if. 1 

do you not like it? — ii. I 

be not like your mistress — ii. 1 

1 must minister the like to you — ii. 4 

that her father likes — ii. 4 

if Proteus like your journey — ii. 7 

and I, for such like petty — iv. 1 

the music likes you not — iv. 2 

the musician likes me not — iv. 2 

I like thee well — iv. 4 

how likes she my discourse? — v. 2 

I do not like dese toys Merry Wives, i. 4 

did you ever hear the like? — ii. 1 

J like not the humour of lyins — ii. I 

J like it never the better for that .... — ii. 1 

T like his money well — iii. 5 

1 like not when a 'oman has — iv. 2 

and I was like to be apprehended .... — iv. 4 

6peak I like Heme the hunter? — v. 5 

how like you Windsor wives? — v. 5 

for authority, the like of him Twelfth Night, i. 2 

are the.y like to take dust, like mistress — i. 3 , 

you are like to be much advanced — i. 4 

what's a drunken man like, fool? .... — i. 5 

it is the more like to be feigned — i. 5 

I can write very like my lady — ii. 3 

how dost thou like this tune? — ii. 4 

to what thou art like to be — ii. 5 (letter) 

and fools are as like husbands — iii. 1 

your wife is like to reap a proper man — iii, 1 

wliicli now abhors, to like his love .. — iii. 1 

a flend, like tliee, might bear — iii. 4 

as you are like to find him — iii. 4 

like to the old vice — iv. 2 (song) 

never shouldst love woman like to me — v. 1 

much like the character — v, 1 

but do not like to stage me to Meas.for Meat. i. I 

for the encouragement of the like.... — i. 3 

here, if it like your honour — ii. 1 

first, an it like you, the house — ii. 1 

I do desire the like — iv. 1 

the visage of Ragozine, more like to. . — iv. 3 

his actions show much like to madness — iv. 4 

give the like notice, to Valentinus .. — iv. 5 

that's I, an't like your grace — v. 1 

tliat it were as Tike as it is true!.... — v. 1 

1 do not like the man — v. 1 

like doth quit like, and measure still — v. 1 

to death, and with like haste — v. 1 

as like almost to Claudio {rep.) — v. 1 

for all Messina, as like him as she is . . MuchAdo, i. 1 

but as she is, I do not like her — i. 1 

when I like your favour {rep.) — ii. 1 

well, I would you did like me — ii. 1 

hath your grace ne'er a brother like you? — ii. 1 

wlio is thus like to be cozened with.. — ii. 2 

faith, like enough — ii. 3 

show some sparks that are like wit .. — ii. 3 

are like to prove a goodly commodity — iii. 3 

I like the new tire within excellently .— iii. 4 

I do not like thy look, I promise thee — iv. 2 

when he shall endure the like himself — v. 1 

we had like to have had our two noses — v. 1 

that when I note another man like him — v. 1 

much like to you, for you have just his — v. 4 

I am your husband, if you like of me — v. 4 

thou art like to be my kinsman — v. 4 

like to Lysander sometime frame. .Mid.N.'t Dr. iii. 2 

rail thou like Demetrius — iii. 2 

that you are like to know — v. 1 (prol.) 

but like pf eacli thing, that in Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

then was Venus like her mother — ii. 1 

none but minstrels like of sonneting — iv. 3 

is ebony like her? O wood divine! .. — iv. 3 

to look like her, are chimney-sweepers — iv. 3 

any thing like? — v. 2 

disguised like Muscovites, in shapeless — v. 2 

here is like to be a good presence .... — v. 2 
how like you the young German .Mer. o/Fenice, i. 2 

I am as like to call thee so again .... — i. 3 

I like not fair terms, and a villain's — i. 3 

is't like, that lead contains her? .... — ii. 7 

if we are like you in tlie rest — iii. 1 

must be needs alike proportion — iii. 4 

must needs be like my lord — iii. 4 

how dost thou like the lord Bassanio's — iii. 5 

of what it likes, or loathes — iv. 1 

nor none is like to have As you Like it, i. 2 

the like do you; so shall we pass — i. 3 

I like this place, and willingly could — ii. 4 

if you like, upon report, the soil .... — ii. 4 

and how like you this shepherd's life — iii. 2 

solitary, I like it very well — iii. 2 

I do not like her name — iii. 2 

tViey were all Uke one another — iii. 2 

would now like him, now loathe .... — iii. 2 

besides, I like you not — iii. 5 

and like enough to consent — iv. 1 

little acquaintance you should like her? — v. 2 

and like to have fought one — v. 4 

like this fellow. I like him very well — v. 4 

I desire you of the like — v. 4 

to like as much of this play as — (epil.) 

what was he like? I have forgot him. .AU'sWell, i. 1 

ill, to like him that ne'er it likes — i. 1 

and I like the wear well — i. 1 

to join like likes, and kiss like native — 5. 1 

like to prove most sinewy swordsmen — ii. 1 

I'll like a maid the better — ii. 3 

if thou canst like this creature — ii. 3 

make me but like my thoughts — iii. 3 



[ 444 ] 



LIKE— I like him well. 'Tis pity .... All's Welt, iii. 5 

all men have the like oaths — iv. 2 

I like him well; 'tis not amiss — iv. 5 

how does your ladyship like it? — iv. 5 

since you are like to see the king .... — v. 1 

I do not like her now; to prison .... — v. 3 

when I was like this maid — v. 3 

else you like not of my company. Tajntng' ofSh. ii. 1 

to express the like kindness mj'self. . — ii. 1 

that doth make me like thee well — ii. 1 

if you like me, she shall liave — ii. 1 

call you this gamut? tut! I like it not — iii. 1 

and like to mose in the chine — iii. 2 

'tis like, you'll prove a jolly surly .. — iii. 2 

of all mad matches never was the like! — iii. 2 

didst ever see the like? — iv. i 

I take the like unfeigned oath — iv. 2 

that you are like to sir Vincentio — iv. 2 

I like it well; good Grumio, fetch it — iv. 3 

or love me not, I like the cap — iv. 3 

I see, she's like to have neither cap!.. — iv. 3 

if you please to like no worse — iv. 4 

then at my lodging, an' it like you .. — iv. 4 

you're like to have a thin and (rep.) — iv. 4 

and how she's like to be Lucentio's.. — iv, 4 

one mess is like to be your cheer .... — iv. 4 

by me! how likes Hortensio that? . — v. 2 

how likes Gremio these quick-witted — v. 2 
on the like occasion whereon my . Winter's Tale, i. 1 

my bosom likes not, nor my brows . . — i. 2 

full like me: yet, they say (rep.) .... _ i. 2 

to say, this boy were like me — i. 2 

how like, metiiought, I then was .... — i. 2 

I am like you, they say — i. 2 

should a like language use to alb. ... — ii. l 

a goodly babe, lusty, and like to live — ii. 2 

so like you, 'tis the worse — ii. 3 

so like to him that got it — ii. 3 

have done like offices of pity — ii. 3 

upon Hermione, I little like — iii. 1 

been cast out; like to itself — iii. 2 

'tis like to be loud weather — iii. 3 

I never saw a vessel of like sorrow . . — iii. 3 

thou art like to have a lullaby — iii. 3 

say you the like to him? — iv. 3 

palace, an it like your worship — iv. 3 

your worship had like to have given — iv. 3 

an't like you, sir? Whether it like (rep.) — iv. 3 

his successor »7as like to be the best. . — v. 1 

as like Hermione as is her picture . . — v. 1 

comes not like to his father's greatness — v. 1 

nor are we like to be — v. I 

is so like an old tale (rep.) — v. 2 

ay, an it like your good worship .... — v. 2 

llike your silence, it the more — v. 3 

to trouble vour joys with like relation — v. 3 

the one so like the other Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

whilst I had been like heedful of — i. 1 

for his case was like, reft of his — i. 1 

many such like liberties of sin _ i. 2 

burdened with like weight of pain .. — ii. 1 

live to see like right bereft — ii. 1 

or, if you like elsewhere, doit — iii. 2 

any thing his rage did like — v. 1 

these two so like, and these two .... — v. 1 

that look not like the inhabitants Macbeth, i. 3 

look like the time (rep.) — i. 5 

thanks, sir; the like to you! — ii. ) 

then, 'tis most like, the sovereignty.. — ii. 4 

that did the like for Fleance — iii. 4 

too like the spirit of Banquo — iv. 1 

like the first; a third is like the former — iv. 1 

and yelled out like syllable of dolour — iv. 3 

this comfort with the like! — iv. 3 

and show like those you are — v. 6 

our father, and this son like him .... King John, i. 1 

llike thee well; wilt thou forsake .. — i. 1 

being as like, as rain to water — ii. 1 

and both alike we like — ii. 2 

how like you this wild counsel — ii. 2 

I like it well; France, shall we knit — ii. 2 

that makes him like, that any — ii. 2 

it likes us well; young princes — ii. 2 

we like not this; thou dost forget. ... — iii. J 

'tis like 1 should forget myself — iii. 4 

now you look like Hubert! — iv. 1 

high majesty look like itself. Richard II. ii. 1 

which show like grief itself — ii. 2 

needs must I like it well — iii. 2 

yet looks he like a king — iii. 3 

1 take the earth to the like — iv. 1 

or are we like to have? — v. 2 

is he not Uke thee? (rep.) _ v. 2 

have before endured the like — v. 5 

[ifn/.] this, matched with other like..l Henry IF. i. 1 

ay, but, 'tis like, that they will know us — i. 2 

these lies are like the father — ii. 4 

for breath to utter what is like thee! — ii. 4 

and persuaded us to do the like — ii. 4 

why then, 'tis like (rep.) — ii. 4 

of man, an it like your majesty? — ii. 4 

runs me up with like advantage .... — iii. 1 

thou, that art like enough — iii. 2 

1 do not like that paying back — iii. 3 

like enough, yoii do — iv. 4 

I like not such grinning honour .... — v. 3 

or thou art like never to hold it — v. 4 

that being which was like to be? . . ..2HenryIV. i. 1 

who, is it like, should lead his — i. 3 

saying, her eldest son is like you — ii. 1 

even Hke those that are kin — ii. 2 

and be, like them, to Percy troublesome — ii. 3 

to abuse, to seem like him — _ii. 3 

[Co/.] troth, you like well — iii. 2 

he's like to be a cold soldier — iii. 2 

thy mother's son ! like enough — iii. 2 

do you like him, sir John? — iii. 2 

if that rebellion came like itself .... — iv. 1 

like their articles? 1 like them all .. — iv. 2 

with the like, bohl, just, and impartial — ^' "^ I 



LIK 



LIKE— I like this fair proceeding 2 Henry IV.v.b 

was like, and had indeed against us ..Henry V. i. 1 

shall be to you, as us, like glorious.. — ii. 2 
the ofier liltes not: and the nimble — iii. (chor.) 

but one that is like to be executed .. — iii. 6 

this lodging likes me better — iv. 1 

they stoop with the like wing — iv. 1 

which likes me better, than to wish — iv. 3 

'tii so like as my fingers is to my.... — iv. 7 

our king is not like him in that .... — iv. 7 

your majesty came not like yourself — iv. 8 

do you like me, Kate? — v. 2 

like me. An angel is like you (rep.) — v. 2 
nonedoyou like but an effeminate ..\HentyVI. i. I 

whate'er we like, thou art protector — i. 1 

who ever saw the like? what men . . — i. 2 

saint Philip's daugliter, were like thee — i. 2 

\_CoL Knt.'] like thee, Nero, play on .. — i. 4 

the substance shall endure the like .. — ii. 3 

Nestor, like aged, in an age of care.. — ii. 5 

else with the like, I had requited him — ii. 5 

of darnel; do you like the taste? .... — iii. 2 

we are like to nave the overthrow again — iii. 2 

but yet, I like it not. in that he — iv. 1 

what you will, the like do I — iv. 6 

and like me to the peasant boys — iv. 6 

shall not find like opportunity — v. 4 

to find the like event in love — v. 5 

an' it like your majesty (rep.) 2Henry VI. ii. 1 

'tis like, my lord, you will not keep — ii. 1 

as, 'tis great like he will — iii. 1 

like her? or thou not false like him? — iii. 2 

'tis like you would not feast (rep.) .. — iii. 2 

then we are like to have biting statutes — iv. 7 

I was, an't like your majesty — v. i 

not now have the like success? ZHenryVI. i. 3 

the like yet never heard of — ii. 1 

neither like thy sire nor dam ; but like — ii. 2 

to execute the like upon thyself .... — ii. 4 

the widow likes him not (rep.) — iii. 2 

where I must take like seat — iii. 3 

be thou still like thyself, and sit — iii. 3 

beseem a monarch like himself — iii. 3 

I like it well, that our fair — iii. 3 

how like you our choice — iv. ! 

than myself have had likefortune .. — iv. 1 

I like it better than a dangerous — iv. 3 

1 like not of this flight of Edward's. . — iv. 6 

'tis like, that Richmond with — iv. 6 

brother, I like not this — iv. 7 

my sovereign speaketh like himself — iv. 7 

of like spirit to himself — v. 4 

not like the fruit of such a goodly . . — v. 6 

I am like no brother — v. 6 

resident in men like one another — v. 6 

and such like toys as these Richard III. i. 1 

by like untimely violence! — i. 3 

I like you, lads: about your business — _i. 3 

so thrive I, as I trulj' swear the like — ii. 1 

I do not like the Tower, of any place — iii. 1 

I do not like these several councils.. — iii. 2 

nay, like enough; for I stay dinner.. — iii. 2 

some conceit or other likes him well — iii. 4 

false traitors from the like attempts — " iii. 5 

being not like the duke — iii. 7 

upon the like devotion as yourselves — iv. i 

my queen is sick, and like to die .... — iv. 3 

for whom you bid like sorrow — iv. 4 

and Richard, likes of it - iv. 4 

like it your grace, the state HemyVlII. i. 1 

can advise me like you — i. 1 

believed, it was much like to do .... — i. 2 

you speak not like yourself — _ii. 4 

I do not like their coming — iii. 1 

an't like your grace,— you are — iv. 2 

'tis as like you, as cherry is to cherry — v. 1 

for this, the girl is like to him? — v. 1 

may it like your grace to let — v. 2 

and there they are like to dance — v. 3 

the expected good we are like to hear — (epil.) 

in like conditions as our Troilus4 Cress, (prol.) 

like, or find fault; do as your — (prol.) 

Hke as there were husbandry in war — i. 2 

liberality, and such like [Knt.-so forth] — i. 2 

as like as Vulcan and his wife — i. 3 

breed a nursery of like evil — i. 3 

'tis like, he'll question me — iii. 3 

the like allayment could I give — iv. i 

never like thee; let an old man — iv. 5 

I do not like this fooling — v. 2 

that that likes not you, pleases me.. — v. 2 

I like thy armour well — v. 6 

trumpets sound the like, my lord — v. 9 

I like your work {rep.) Timon of Athens, i. 1 

things of like value, differing — i. I 

as that I am not like Timon — i. 1 

how dost thou like this jewel — i. 1 

there's no meat like them — i. 2 

ioy had the like conception (rep.) •• — '-2 

like madness is the glory of this life — i. 2 

and something like thee: 'tis a spirit — ii. 2 

like a lord; sometime, like (rep.).... — ii. 2 

he is very often like a knight — ii. 2 

plate, jewels, and such like trifles .. — iii. 2 

the like to you, kind Varro — iii. 4 

in like manner was I in debt — iii. 6 

were I like thee, I'd throw away (rep.) — iv. 3 

ay, though it look like thee — iv. 3 

more things like men? ea<^, Timon .. — iv. 3 

but himself, which looks like man .. — v. 2 

I like this well, he will return again — v. 2 

never bearing like labour with Coriolanus, i. 1 

that like nor peaee, nor war? — i. 1 

who's like to rise, who thrives — i. 1 

where he was like to find fame — i. 3 

mark me, and do the like — i. 4 

'tis most like, he will i — ii. 1 

I never saw the like — ii. t 

you are like to do such business — iii. • 

express what's like to be their words — iii. » 



LIK 



L 445 ] 



..Cymbeline,!. 1 
.. — i. 6 



LIKE— and so are like to do Coriolanus, iii. 1 

to both it stands in like recjuest? .... — iii- iJ 

but wliat is lilce me formerly — iv. 1 

andhe'sas like todo't, asany maa — iv. 5 

three examples of the like have .... — iv. 6 

I do not like this news — iv. 6 

may show like all yourself — v. 3 

and his child like him by chance — — v. .3 

which we, on like condi{ions, will — v. 3 

time is like to lay upon us Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

'tis very like; he liath the — j- 2 

keep ever with their likes — j- 2 

that every like is not the same — .ii- 2 

•what mav fall: I like it not — iii. I 

Liicilius, do the like; and let no .... — iv. 2 

was tliat done like Cassius? — iv. 3 

I do not like vour faults — iv. 3 

will be found like Brutus, like himself — v. 4 

most like, vou must not stay Antony ^Cleo. i. I 

to enforce the like from him — ,i. 3 

I do not like but yet — i}- 5 

and well am like to do — n. 6 

it is shaped, sir, like itself — n- 7 

he cannot like her lon^. Like her?. . — iii. 3 

kingdoms, I demand tlie like — iii. 6 

you come not like CiEsar's sister .... — iii. 6 

yes, like enough, high-battled Ca3sar — lii. 11 

as he shall like, to quit me — ii.i. 11 

thou look'st like him that knows .... — iv. 4 

straight, how 'tis like to go — iv. 10 

the like is on her arm — v. 2 

of the earth for one his like 

I do not like her: she doth think 

so like you, sir, embassadors — ii. 3 

though! am none, nor like to be .... — ii- 4 

'tis very like. Was Caius Lucius — ii. 4 

butnot like me: yet like ("-ep.) — iii. 2 

in as like a iigure, strikes life — in. 3 

most like; bringing me here to kill me — iii. 4 

first, make 3'ourself but like one — iii. 4 

she looks as like a thing more — iii. 5 

he hearing, (as it is like him) — iv. 2 

the flower, that's like thy face — iv. 2 

use like note, and words — iv. 2 

that had a rider like myself — iv. 4 

lads more like to run a country base — v. 3 

like hardiment Posthumus hath — v. 4 

most like I did, for I was dead — v. .<> 

is it Dian, habited like her Titus Androuicus, ii. 3 

was ever heard the like? — Ji. 4 

afford no tribune like to these — iii. 1 

for this ungrateful country done the like — iv. l 

his child is like to her, fair as — iv. 2 

too like the sire for ever being good . . — v. 1 

how like the empress (>«p.) — v. 2 

find'st a man that's like thyself — v. 2 

another that is like to thee — v. 2 

most wretched, to perform the like .. — v. 3 

shall have like want of pity.... — v. 3 

that like events may ne'er it ruinate — v. 3 

give ray tongue like leave to love Pericles, i. 1 

in like necessity, which gods protect — ii. 1 
which heaven makes like to itself . . 
I like that well; nay, how absolute.. 

would die as I am like to do 

if you like her so ; if not, I have — 

where you are like to live 

his haiids, where I was like to die .. 
come, youn§ one, I like the manner 

the gods do like this worst 

did you ever hear the like? 

never came her like in Mitylene 

you are like something that 

my dearest wife was liTce this maid. . 
for thou look'st like one I loved indeed 
like a girl: yet thou dost look like .. 
this maid is, or what is like to be .... 
[Col. Knl.} another like to Pericles .. 
like him you speak, like him you are 

more like a god than you 

may fitly like your grace Lear. 

if I like thee no worse after dinner . . . 

if I speak like myself in this 

as like this as a crab is like an apple . 

she will taste as like this 

his countenance likes me not 

I like not this unnatural dealing 

only, I do not like the fashion of 

preparation; we are bound to the like 
pleasant to him; what like, offensive . 

ere long you are like to hear 

one way I like this well 

take like hold on thee 

the arbitrenient is like to be a bloody. 

and like her most, whose merit.. «f/meo ^Juliet, 

can you like of Paris' love? {repJ) 

my grave is like to be my wedding-be.d 
be heaped like mine, and that thy skill 

am 1 like such a fellow? — iii. 1 

doting like me, and like me banished — iii. 3 

do you like this haste? we'll keep no — iii. 4 

and yet no man, like he, doth grieve — iii. 5 

uneven is the course, I like it not.... — iv, I 

is it not very like, the horrible (rep.) — iv. 3 

same figure, like the king (rep.) Hamlet, i. 1 

and even the like precurse of fierce .... — i. 1 

but no more like my father — i. 5! 

shall not look upon his like again — i. 2 

a figure like vour father, armed at point — i. 2 

these hands are not more 1 ike — i. 2 

to motion, like as it would speak — i. 2 

verv like, very like; stayed it long? — i. 2 

it likes us well; and, at our more — ii. 2 

as it is most like, if their means — ii. 2 

it came to pass, as most like it was .... — ii. 2 

play something like the murder of .... — ii. 2 

madam, how like you this play? — iii. 2 

if the king likes not the comedy (rep.) — iii. 2 

I like him not; nor stands it safe — iii. 3 

who like not in their judgment — iv. 3 



ii 


. 2 


li 


.5 


III 


1 


IV 


.3 


iv 


3 


IV 


3 


iv 


3 


iv 


4 


iv 


.■) 


iv 


fi 


V 




V 


1 


V 


1 


V 


1 


V 


1 


V. 


1 


V 


3 




3 


i 


4 


i. 


4 


i. 


.■) 


i. 


••) 


ii. 


2 


iii. 


3 


111. 


6 


lii. 


7 


IV. 


2 


iv. 


2 


IV. 


2 


iv. 


6 


IV. 


7 


M. 


2 


i. 


3 


i. 


5 



LIKE-nothing is at a like goodness still. Hamlet, iv. 7 

I like thy wit well, in good faith — v. 1 

and many such like as s of ijreat — v. 2 

this likes me well; these foils — v. 2 

do, with like timorous accent Othello, i. 1 

let me speak like yourself; and lay. ... — i. 3 

I never did like molestation view — ii. 1 

not another comfort like to this succeeds — ii. 1 
and the general so Ukes your music. ... — iii. 1 
ha! I like not that. What dost thou say? — iii. 3 
what didst not like? and, when I told thee — iii. 3 

I do not like the office — iii. 3 

I like the work well (»•<■/;.) — iii. 4 

lest, being like one of heaven, the devils — iv. 2 
'tis like she comes to speak of Cassio's — v. 2 

even like thy chastity — v. 2 

LIKED— have I liked several women .. Tempest, iii. 1 

that liked, but had a rougher task Much Ado, i. 1 

saying, I liked her ere I went to wars — i. 1 

that loved, that liked, that looked.Mid. N.'s Dr. v. 1 
complexions that liked me .. ..As you Like it, (epil.) 

certain it is, I liked her All's Well, v. 3 

he liked not the security 2 Henry I y. i, 2 

'twas a colour he never liked Henry V. ii. 3 

it is vours, because you liked it. Timon of Athens, i. 2 

LTKED'ST— thou liked'st not that Othello, iii. 3 

LIKELIEST-they are-your likeliest.2Henrj//K. iii. 2 

LIKELIHOOD-these likelihoods r«'o Gen. ofVer. v. 2 

but what likelihood is in that?..A/eas./o/- Meas. iv. 2 

which shall bear no less likelihood ..MuchAdo, ii. 2 

than I can lay it down iu likelihood — iv. 1 

whereon the likelihood depends AsyouLikext, 1. 3 

many likelihoods informed me of this .AllWVell, i. 3 
and, by all likelihood, some .. Taming of Shrew, v. 1 

shape of likelihood, the news was 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

a fellow of no mark, nor likelihood . . — iii. 2 
to lay down likelihoods, and forms ..2HenryIV. i. 3 
but bv loving likelihood were now. . Henry y. 5 (cho.) 
what" likelihood of his amendment.. R/c/tard ///. i. 3 
to no apparent likelihood of breach . . — ii. 2 
by any likelihood [Col. ifw^.-livelihood] — iii. 4 

by all likelihood have confounded Cymbeline, i. 5 

modesty enough, and likelihood to ItSid. Hamlet, v. 1 
these thin habits, and poor likelihoods . . OlhelU, i. 3 
what time? what form? what likelihood? — iv. 2 
LIKE LY— this is most likely ! . . Meas. for Meas. v. 1 
so likely an embassador of love. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 9 
never thought it possible, or likely Taming of Sh. i. 1 

an edge, more likely to fall in 2Heni^lV. i, 1 

the respect of likelv peril feared .... — i. l 
our hopes (yet likely of fair birth) .. — i. 3 
'fore God a likely fellow! come, prick — iii, 2 
not seeing what is likely to ensue ..I Henry FI. iii. 1 
is likely to beget more conquerors .. — y. ft 

nor likely to be slain ; for they 2 Henry VI. iv. 5 

he's very likely now to fall from ..ZHenryVI. iii. 3 

as likely to be blest in peace — iv. 6 

and himself likely, in time, to bless.. — iv. 6 

'tis likely, by all conjectures Henry VIII. ii. 1 

verv likely to load our purposes. Timon of Athens, v. 1 

most likely, 'tis for you Coriolanus, i. 2 (letter) 

this is most likely! Rai.'^ed only — iv. 6 

so likely to report themselves Cymbeline, ii. 4 

it is not likely, that when — iv. 4 

thereby may give a likely guess . . TitusAndron. ii. 4 
likely, sir. Nay, certainly io-mgh.t... Pericles, iii. 2 

did warrant me was likely — v. 1 

have you heard of no likely wars toward. . Lear, ii. 1 
is it likely, thou wilt undertake. flomeo<^Juto«, iv. 1 

it may be, very likely Hamlet, ii. 2 

for he was likely, had he been put — v. 2 

a likelv piece of work, that you should. 0/AeW6,iv. 1 
LIKENED-likened oft to kingly ....3HeHn///. v. 2 
LIKENESS— thyself in thy likeness . . Tempest, iii. 2 

how may likeness, made in Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 

to my house in the likeness of your . . Much Ado, i. 1 
nei?hing in likeness of a filly foal. Mid. A'.'*- Dr. ii. 1 



in very 



likeness of a roasted cral 



— u. 1 



now, in thy likeness, one more fool. Love's L. L. iv. 3 
he comes in the likenessof a Jew. iJ/cr. of Venice, iii. 1 

so her dead likeness, I do well H'inter'sTale, v. 3 

likeness of a new un trimmed bride. . Kin^John, iii. 1 

thou, old Adam's likeness Richard II. iii. 4 

in the likeness of a fat old man 1 Henry I V. ii. 4 

dear to-day hath bought thy likeness — v. 3 

love in her in his true likeness Henry V. v. 2 

the likeness of this railer here SHenry VI. v. 5 

do not assume my likeness Timon nf Athens, iv. 3 

that comes in likenessof a coal-black. 7'(Vusy^nrf. iii. 2 

for which I razed my likeness , Lear, 1. 4 

thou in the likeness of a sigh Pomeo Sf Juliet, ii. 1 

that in thy likeness thou appear to us — ii. I 
can translate beauty into his likeness., f/ajniei, iii. 1 

LIKER— the liker you; few taller.. toue'sl.Lo.'i/, v. 2 
this boy liker in feature to his fa.Vn.et. King John, ii. I 

LIKEST— truly how thou likest her MuchAdo, i. 1 

he that is likest to a hogshead Love's L. Lost, i v. 2 

doth theu show likest God's . . Merch. of Venice, iv. 1 
well, in t'lat thou likest it not. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 
how likest thou this pictuve Timon of Athens, i. 1 

LIKEWISE-I likewise will visit. r«--oGen.o/^er. i. 1 

I likeivise hear that "Valentine — iv. 2 

that likewise have we thought. ... Merrf IVives, iv. 4 

shall likewise shuffle her away — iv. 6 

likewise hath made promise to — iv. 6 

is likewise ^our own benefit. . . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 
I likewise give her my most humble. . Much Ado, i. I 
where we are, our learning likewise. Looe'sL.L. iv. 3 

do we not likewise see our _ iv. 3 

the error that love makes is likewise — v. 2 

that's likewise part of my IVinter's Tale, iv. 1 

was likewise a snapper-up of — iv. 2 

end likewise with the evening.. Comedy q^ Errorc, i. 1 
and liquor likewise will Igive to thee. Henry ^. ii. 1 

hath likewise sworn: hut O, what — ii. 2 

slaughtered, or took, likewise I Henj-t/ VI. i. 1 

his troubles likewise were expired — 11. 4 

widow-dolour likewise be uiiweptl.fltcAard ///. ii. 2 

he likewise enriched poor Timon of Athens, v. 1 

might from relation likewise reap . . Cymbeline, il. 4 



LIM 



LIKEWISE— likewise variable ...Romeo ^Juliet, ii 2 
my intercession likewise steads my foe — ii. 3 

he likewise gives a frock, or livery Hamlet, iii. 4 

to the citadel; this likewise is a friend . . Othello, ii. I 

LIKING— grow to your likings Merry Hives, i. 1 

to make difference in men's liking _ ii. I 

to these habits of her liking Twelfth Mght, ii. 5 

kills for faults of his own liking! Meat, for Meas. iii. 2 

to drive liking to the name of love MuchAdo, i. I 

but lest my liking might too sudden — i. 1 

if I had my liberty, I would do my liking — i 3 

much an ill word may impoison liking — iii. 1 

my heart is with your liking _ v. 4 

a liking with old sir Rowland's As you Like it, i. 3 

changeable, longing, and liking — iii. 2 

to lose it to her own liking? All's Well, i. 1 

in so true aflame of likin" i. 3 

had married him against his liking .. — jji. 5 
to his liking, will undertake ..Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

to add her lather's liking _ jii. 2 

and bring him up to liking Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

you have broken from his I iking — v. I 

he sees, which moves his liking King John, ii. 2 

while lam in some liking \ Henry IV. iii. 3 

liking his father to a singing-man ..iHenrylV. ii. 1 

as— liking of the lady's virtuous \ Henry VI. v. I 

thought to contradict your liking.. 2Hen7y VI. iii. 2 

did I continue in my liking? Henry VIII. U. 4 

such as stand not in their liking .... Coriolanus, i. 1 
with whom the father liking took. PenWes, i. (Gow.) 

to avert your liking a more worthier Lear, i. 1 

hath lost me in your liking _ i, 1 

to like, if looking liking prove ..Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

[Col.'] as liking not his voyage Hamlet, iv. 7 

needs no other suitor, but his likings . . Othello, iii. I 
LTK'ST-fashion thou best lik'st. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 7 
LILIED-lilied [Co/. A'n/.-twilled] brims. Tempest, iv. 1 

LILIES— lilies of all kinds Wi7iter'sTale, iv. 3 

thou mayst with lilies boast King John, iii. 1 

LILY— she is as white as a lily.. Tao Gen. of Ver. ii. 3 

the lily tincture of her face _ iv. 4 

these lily brows, this cherry nose. Mid. N. Dream, v. 1 

as the unsullied lily, I protest Love's L.Lost, v. 2 

to paint the lily, to throw King John, iv. 2 

the lily, that once was mistress Henry VIII. iii. 1 

a most unspotted lily shall she pass . . — v. 4 
may wallow in the lily heds.. Troilus 4- Cressida, iii. 2 

fresh lily! and whiter than Cymbeline, ii. 2 

O sweetest, fairest lily! _ iv. 2 

the monster seen those lily hands. TitusAndron. ii. Ii 

upon a gathered lily almost withered — iii. 1 

LIL Y-LIVERED-lily-livered boy ! . . Macbeth, v. 3 

a lily-livered, action-taking knave Lear, it. 2 

LlLY-WHITE-lily-wliite of hue. A/id.iV. Dream, iii. 1 
LIMANDER— like Limander am I trusty — v. 1 

LIMB— keep their limbs whole Merry Wives, iii. 1 

thy face, thy limbs, actions Twelfth Aighl, i. 5 

affection, limb, nor beauty. iVMsi/re/or3/ea«Mre, iii. 1 
strength of limb, and policy of miud. MuchAdo, iv. 1 

a waist, a leg, a limb? Love' sL. Lost, iv. 3 

becauseof Ins great limb or joint — v. 1 

young in limb, in judgment. 7>/er. of Van. ii. 7 (scroll) 

without some broken limb As you Like it, i. 1 

should in my old limbs lie lame _ ii. 3 

those tender limbs of thine to All's Well, iii. 2 

to wear your gentle limbs in my _ v. 1 

whom am I beholden for these limbs?/fi'ng-7o/in, i. 1 
calf's skin on those recreant limbs (rep.) — iii. 1 
and do not break my limbs, I'll find — iv. 3 

learn to make a body of a limb ....Richard II. iii. 2 

[Co/.] bow, and bend my limbs _ iv. 1 

a perilous gash, a very limb lopped..! i/enry/r. iv. I 

to crush our old limbs in ungentle .... v. l 

even so my limbs, weakened with.. ..2Henry/r. i. 1 
he can part young limbs and lechery — i. 2 

care I for the limb, the thewes — iii. 2 

like a broken limb united — iv. 1 

let us choose such limbs of noble .... — v. 2 
whose limbs were made in England .. Henry V. iii. 1 

drench their peasant limbs in blood.. iv. 7 

from iT^y weary limbs honour is cudgeled — v. 1 
proportion of his strong-knit limbs.. liie«rj^f'/. ii. 3 

so fare my limbs with long — ii. 5 

sweat from his war-wearied limbs — iv. 4 

and weak unable limbs, should bring — iv. 5 

and a limb lopped off; this stuff 2HenryVI. ii. 3 

set limb to limb, and thou art far .. — iv. 10 

to rend his limbs asunder ZHenryVI. i. 3 

isle doth want lier projier limbs . . Richard IU. iii. 7 

who set the body and the limbs Henry r III. i. 1 

these are the limbs of the plot i. | 

liave you limbs to bear that load .... — ii. 3 
or the limbs of Limehouse, their dear — v. 3 
which entertained, limbs are his. Troilus^ Cress, i. 3 

and bows directive by the limbs _ i. 3 

view thee limb by limb _ iv. .5 

that their limbs may halt as ..Timon nf Athens, iv. 1 
venture all his limbs for honour .... Coriolanus, ii. 2 

O he's a limb, that has but — iii. 1 

have thewes and limbs like totheir./u/iu«C«sar, i. 3 
and then hack the limbs; like wrath — ii. 1 

Antony is but a limb of CiEsar — ii. I 

shall light upon the limbs of men.... — iii. I 

that we may hew his limbs Titus Andronieus, i. 2 

let's hew liis limbs, till they be — i. 2 

Alarbus' limbs are lopped. 



drive upon thy new-transformed limbs 

oken I imbs a" ' 
brain doth couch hislimbs Romeo <$■ Juliet, i 



these broken limbs again into one. 



ii. 3 



this hungry churchyard with thy limbs 

the limbs and outward flourishes Hamlet, ii. 2 

with his sword her husband's limbs — ii. 2 

LIMBECK- ot'reason a limbeck only ..Macbeth, i. 7 

LIMBED— a good limbed fellow 2Henj-yIV. iii. 2 

LIMBER— me ott with limber vows. /fin/er'* 7'a;e, i. 2 
LIMB-3IEAL— tear her limb-meall..Cs/m6e/i«e, ii. 4 
LIMBO— and of limbo, and of furies ..All's Well, v. 3 

no, he's in Tartar limbo Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 

as far from help as limbo is from. TitusAndron. iii. 1 
LIMBO PATRUM-iu limbo patrma. Henry VI 1 1, v. 3 



LIME— some lime upon your fingers . . Tempest, iv. I 

you must lay lime Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 2 

see thee froth, and lime \_Knt.-\\\Q']. Merry Wives, i. 3 

■with lime and rough-cast Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1 

[Coi.] this lime, this rough-cast — v. 1 

would you desire lime and hair to speak — v. 1 

with lime and hair knit up in thee — v. 1 

from their fixed beds of lime had King John, ii. 1 

limits of yon lime and stone Richard 1 1. iii. 3 

here's lime in this sack too 1 Henry ly. ii. 4 

worse than a cup of sack with lime in it — ii. 4 
to lime the stones together ZHenry VI. v. 1 

LIMED— I have limed her Tirelfih MgM, iii. 4 

she's limed, [KH/.-ta'en] I warrant.. -Vuc// Ada, iii. 1 
that they are limed with the twigs ..All's Well, iii. 5 

myself have limed a bush for her iHenryVl. i. 3 

have all limed bushes to betray — ii. 4 

the bird that hath been limed in ZHenry VI. v. 6 

where my poor young was limed — v. 6 

limed soul; that, struggling to be free.. Hamie?, iii. 3 

LIME-GROVE [Co/. K«<.-line-grovel . . Tempest, v. 1 

LIMEHOUSE-limbs otUva^hoMS^.HenryVllI. v. 3 

LIJME-KILN— reek oi a.lim^-)i\\n. Merry Wives, iii. 3 
lime-kilns i' the palm, incurable. 7Vo27us(^Cresi. v. 1 

LIME-TWIG— like lime-twigs set ..2HenryVI. iii. 3 

LIMIT— which had indeed no limit Tempest, i. 2 

beyond all limit of what else — iii. 1 

within the modest limits of order.. Twelfth Sight, i. 3 

and limit of the solemnity Meas.forMeas. iii. 1 

the sadness is without limit Much Ado, i. 3 

within the limit of becoming mirth. i.oi'«'sX.. Los/, ii.l 

out of all sanctified limit All's Well, i. 1 

before I have got strength of limit.. Winter' sT. iii. 2 
I'll limit thee this day, to seek. Coj/ierfy of Errors, i. I 
the furthest limit of my embassy ....King John, i. 1 
the dateless limit of thy dear exile ..Richard II. i. 3 

so higli above his limits swells — iii. '.i 

within the limits of yon lime — iii. 3 

and many limits of the charge \ Henry IV. i. 1 

divided it into three limits — iii. 1 

so long, as out of limit, and true .... — iv. 3 

give no limits to my tongue ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

despatch the limit of your lives . . Richard III. iii. 3 
I give a sparing limit to my tongue . . — iii. 7 

limit each leader to his several — v. 3 

and the act a slave to limit. . Troilus 8f Cressida, iii. 2 

that not dares to stride a limit CymbeUne, iii. 3 

then into limits could I bind TilusAndron. iii. 1 

stony limits cannot hold love out Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 
no end, no limit, measure, bound — iii. 2 

LIMITATION-stood your limitation CoWo/anus, ii. 3 
as it were, in sort, or limitation ..Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

LIMITED— the hour limited Meas.for Meas. iv. 2 

to call, for 'tis my limited service Macbeth, ii. 3 

warrant limited unto my tongue .... King John, v. 2 
theft in limited professions Timon ofAihens, iv. 3 

LIMNED— most truly limned As you Like it, ii. ; 

LIMP behind the substance . ..Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 
report, that Kate doth Ivm^'i.. Taming of shrew, ii. 1 

apish nation limps after, in base Richard II. ii. 1 

doth limp so tediously away .. Henry V. iv. (chorus) 

LIMPED in pure love As youLike it, ii. 7 

LIMPING— thy old limping sije . . Timon ofAlh. iv. 1 
on the heel of limping winter Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

LINCOLN Washes have devoured ..Kina John,v.f, 
with you, my lord of Lincoln Henr'vVIIl. ii. 4 

LINCOLNSHIRE bagpipe \HenryIV.i.2 

L,INE— come, hang .them on this line.. Tempest, iv. 1 
mistress Line, is not this my jerkin? .. — iv. I 

now is the jerkin under the line — iv. 1 

we steal by line and level (jep."> — iv. 1 

would not" deign my lines . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 
presume to harbour wanton lines? .. — i. 2 

here in one line is his name — i. 2 

sweet love! sweet lines! sweet life!.. — i. 3 
to write some lines to one she loves .. — ii. i 
the lines are very quaintly writ .... — ii. 1 

and frame some feeling line — iii. 2 

upon your master's lines — iv. 4 

[K;:^] husband is in his old lines. Merry Wives, iv. 2 
smile his face into more lines . . Twelfth Night, iii. 2 

witl> full line of his authority Meas.forMeas. i. 5 

the stroke and line of )iis great — iv. 2 

I fear, these stubborn lines lack. . Love' sL. Lost, iv. 3 

what, did th°se rent lines show — iv. 3 

then his lines would ravish — iv. 3 

here's a simple line of life. . Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 

too capable of every line and trick All's Well, i. 1 

and .write to her a love line _ ii. i 

and warped the line of every other . . — v. 3 
looking on the lines of my boy's.. Winler'sTale, i. 2 
you perceive me not how I give line — i. 2 

or did line the rebel with hidden Macbeth, i. 3 

hailed him father to a line of kings . . — iii. 1 

will tlie line stretch out to — iv. I 

unfortunate souls that trace his line .. — iv. 1 
now doth death line his dead chaps. . King John, ii. 2 
more general than these lines import — iv. 3 
■we will not line his thin hestained ., — iv. 3 

at home, meet in one line — iv. 3 

show the line, and the predicament.. IHenry/F. i. 3 
sent for you, to line hi.ienterprize .. — ii. 3 

and in that very line, Harry — iii. 2 

hold hook and line, say I 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

give him line and scope — iv. 4 

true line and stock of Charles (rep.) .. Henry V. i. 2 

as many lines close in the dials — i. 2 

to line, and new repair, our towns .. — ii. 4 
sends you.this most memorable line — ii. 4 
being buc fourth of that heroic line — ii. .5 

with deep premeditated lines 1 Henry VI. iii. ! 

make a volume of enticing lines — v. 5 

from whose line I claim the crown.. 2/Jenr!/ VI. ii. 2 
have all the line of John of Gaunt.. SHeHry^i. i 1 

root out their accursed line — i. 3 

lines of fair comfort Richard III. v. 2 

are under the line, they need no . . Heuty VIII. v. 3 

in alllineof order Troilus ^ Cressida, \. 3 

[Kn/.] his pettish lines, his ebbs — ii. 3 

aud yon grey lines that fret JuliusCasar, ii. 1 



LINE— line one of their hands? CymbeUne, ii. 3 

the lines of my body are as well — iv. 1 

nothing blurred those lines of favour — iv. 2 
weapons wrapped about with lines.. Titus And. iv. 2 

in bloody lines I have set down v. 2 

wretched stump, these crimson lines — v. 2 
he will line your apron with gold ....Pericles, iv. 6 

even from this line to this Lear, i. 1 

no sallets in the lines, to make Hamlet, ii. 2 

begin at this line; let me see — ii. 2 

a speech of some dozen or sixteen lines.. — ii. 2 
as lief the town crier spoke my lines .... — iii. 2 

when in one line two crafts directly — iii. 4 

LINEAL entrance to our own ! King John, ii. 1 

put on the lineal state and glory — v. 7 

than for his lineal royalties Richard II. iii. 3 

not force this lineal honour from ..2HenryIV. iv. 4 
was lineal of the lady Ermengare .... Henry V.]. 2 
whence you spring by lineal descent.l Henry VI. iii. 1 
lineal glory of your royal house .. Richard III. iii. 7 

itnto a lineal true-derived course — iii. 7 

LINEALLY descended ZHenry VL in. Z 

LINEAMENT, branch, shape Much Ado, \. 1 

a like proportion of lineaments. Mer. of Venice, iii. 4 
not in the lineaments of nature . . As youLike it, i. 2 
than any of her lineaments can show — iii. 5 
gentleman in blood and lineaments. iJi'cAarrf //. iii. 1 
well appeared in his lineaments ..Richard III. iii. 5 

I did infer your lineaments — iii. 7 

every married lineament Roineo Sr Juliet, i. 3 

LINED— with good capon lined ..As you Like it, ii. 7 

all the pictures, fairest lined — iii. 2 (verses) 

winter garments must be lined.. — iii. 2 (verses) 

who lined himself with hope iHenrylV. i. 3 

pluck the lined crutch from ..Timonof Alliens, iv. 1 

when they have lined their coats Othello, i. 1 

LINEN — with rich garments, linens .... Tempest, i. 2 
and throw foul linen upon him.. xVerry Wives, iii. 3 
'tis to have linen, and buck-baskets! — iii. 5 
will look some linen for your head . . — iv. 2 

I'll bring linen for him straight — iv. 2 

pluck me out all the linen -r- iv. 2 

let Thisby have clean linen ..Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. 2 

him in Rome for want of linen Love'sL.Lost,v. 2 

fine linen, Turkey cushions bossed. Taming ofSh.ii. 1 

with a linen stock on one leg — iii. 2 

kite builds, look to lesser linen .. Winter' sTale,iy 2 

those linen cheeks of thine Macbeth, v. 3 

they'll find linen enough on 1 Henry I V. iv. 2 

for it is a low ebb of linen with ihee.'iHenrylV. ii. 2 
that bawl out the ruins of thy linen — ii. 2 
for they have marvellous foul linen.. — v. 1 
senseless linen ! happier therein than Ii . . Cymh. i. 4 

get linen: now this matter must Pericles, iii. 2 

LING— old lings and our Isbels {rep.). All's Well, iii. 2 
LINGARE-as neir to the lady Li ngare .Henry r. i. 2 
LINGER-but if thou linger. Two Gen. of Verona, iij. 1 

she lingers my desires Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

by the time I linger here . . Merchant of Venice, ii. 9 

false hope lingers in extremity Richard II. ii. 2 

borrowing only lingers and lingers ..2Hen?-!//r. i. 2 

linger your patience on Henry V. ii. (chorus) 

then linger not, my lord; away 2HenryVl. iv. 4 

away; we may not linger thus ZHenry VI. i. 1 

why do we linger thus? I cannot rest — i- 2 

why linger we? let us lay hands — iii. 1 

linger not our sure destructions. 7'ro27MS(5- Cress, v. 11 

pent to linger but wiih a grain Coriolanus, iii. 3 

would not have thee linger in thy pain.O/Ae/to, v. 2 

LINGERED— lingered about a match. Merry W. iii. 2 

say, that I lingered w ith you. Comet/!/ of Errors, iii. 1 

' his abode be lingered here Othello, iv. 2 



LINGERING— lingering perdition Tempest, iii. 3 

draw out to lingermg sufferance. Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 
from which lingering penance. AfercA.o/Ke?i/ce, iv. I 
bxit with a lingering dram, that... Winler'sTale, i. 2 

feed contention in a lingering act 'iHenrylV. i. 1 

one would have lingering wars' \HenryVI. i. 1 

and, in advantage lingering, looks .. — iv. 4 
him with grievous lingeringdeath..2Hpr!ryr/. iii. 2 
smarting in lingeringpickle./J?i/ony (5-C/eopa/ra,ii.5 

she has strange lingering poisons CymbeUne, i. b 

and lingering, by inches waste you . . — v. 5 
a speedier course than lingering' .T/ius^jit/ron. ii. 1 

LINGUIST— report, a linguist. Two Gen ofVer. iv. 1 
the manifold linguist, the armipotent.^^W's » ell, iv. 3 

LINING— as lining to the time Love'sL.Lost,v. 2 

the lining of his cofi'ers shall make. . Richard II. i. 4 

LINK— to link my dear friend Much Ado, iv. 1 

there was no link to colour . . Taming of shrew, iv. 1 
thousand marksin links and torches.! Henri/ /r.iii. 3 
now, sir, a new link to the bucket ..2HenryIV. v. 1 

to link with him that were not ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

of more strong link asunder Coriolanus, i. 1 

nor strong links of iron, can he.. ..Julius Ctesar. i. 3 

LINKED— and linked together KingJohn, iii. 1 

Margaret, he be linked in love 1 Henri/ VI. v. 5 

they aie so linked in friendship ZHenry VI. iv. 1 

whose love is never linked to. Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 2 
though tQ_a radiant angel linked Hamlet, i. 6 

LIN'SEY-WOLSEY hast thou All's Well, iv. 1 

LINSTOCK now the devilish . . Henry V. iii. (chorus) 

LION— like bulls, or rather lions 7ejrtpes/, ii. 1 

of a whole herd of lions — ii. 1 

to walk like one of the lions. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 

been seized by a hungry lion — v. 4 

before the lio'n, than the ■wolf? . . Twelfth Night, iii. 1 

like an o'ergrowii lion Measure for Measure, i. 4 

as mice by lions — i- ft 

tl-.e feats of a lion Much Ado, i. I 

Snug, the joiner, you, the lion's pait.Mid.N.Dr. i. 2 
have you the lioii's part written?. . . . — J. 2 

let me play the lion too — i. 2 

be it lion, bear, or wolf, or bull — ii. 2 

will not the ladies be afeard of the lion? — iii. 1 

a lion amongst ladies, is a most — iii. 1 

more fearful wild-fowl than your lion — iii. 1 

must tell he is not a lion — iii. 1 

must be seen through the lion's neck — iii. 1 
if you think I am come hither as a lion — iii. 1 



LION— that plays the lion, pare Mid.N.Dr.ix. 2 

shall hang out for the lion s claws . . — iv. 2 

which by name lion hight — v. 1 

which lion vile with bloody mouth .. — v. 1 
let lion, moonshine, wall, and lovers — v. 1 

if the lion be to speak (rep.) — v. 1 

two noble beasts in, a moon and a lion — v. 1 

when lion rough in wildest rage — v. ! 

a lion fell, nor else no lion's dam (7ep.) — v. 1 
this lion is a very fox for his valour. . — v. 1 
well roared lion. Well run, Thisbe.. — v. 1 

well moused lion. And so comes — v. 1 

[Co/. A'w/.] and so the lion vanished .. . — v. I 
didst thou lions frame? since lion vile — v. 1 
moonshine and lion are left to bury — v. 1 

now the hungry lion roars — v. 2 

Nemean lion roar 'gainst thee .. Love' sL. Lost, iv. 1 

your lion that holds his poll-ax — v. 2 

an' thou wert a lion, we would do so — v. 2 
mock the lion when he roars. . Merch. of Venice, ii. 1 
and saw the lion's shadow ere himself — v. 1 
wounded with the claws of a lion. .4s you Like it, v. 2 
that V ould be mated by the lion,must.^//'sWe//,i. 1 
I met the ravin liou when he roared — iii. 2 
in my time heard lions roar? . . Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

or the hare, the lion : if I say sooth Macbeth, i. 2 

the awless lion could not wage KingJohn, i. 1 

he. that perforce robs lions of — i. 1 

that robbed the lion of his heart — ii. 1 

plucks dead lions by the beard — ii. 1 

that lion's robe, that did disrobe the lion — ii. 1 
I'd set an ox-head to your lion's hide — ii. 1 

for you hear the lion roar — ii. 1 

not half so deaf, lions more confident — ii. 2 
talks as familiarly of roaring lions . . — ii. 2 

thou wear a lion's hide! — iii. 1 

a cased lion by the mortal — iii. 1 

shall they seek the lion in his den? .. — v. 1 

like a lion fostered up at hand — v. 2 

lions make leopards tame Richard II. i. 1 

was never lion raged more — ii. 1 

the lion, dying, thrusteth forth — v. 1 

whichart a lion, and aking of beasts? — v. 1 

or an old lion; or a lover's lute IHunrylV, i. 2 

to rouse a lion, than to start — i. 3 

the lion will not touch the true — ii. 4 

I for a valiant lion, and thou — ii. 4 

you are lions too, you ran away — ii. 4 

a couching lion, and a ramping cat.. — iii. 1 

valiant as a lion, and wondrous — iii. 1 

against the lion's armed jaws — iii. 2 

lion's whelp. And why not as the lion — iii. 3 

a,nd the young lion repents 2HenryIV. i. 2 

like to a fangless lion, may ofier .... — iv. 1 
to behold his lion's whelpYorage in.... Henry V. i. 2 

the former lions of your l)lood — i. 2 

should with his lion gait walk — ii. 2 

eat his breakfast on the lip of a lion — iii. 7 

once did sell the lion's skin '.... — iv. 3 

like lions wanting food \ Henry VI. i. 2 

or tear the lions out of England's.. .. — i. 5 

give sheep in lions' stead — i. 6 

like a hungry lion, did — . iv. 7 

men tremble, when the lion roars ..2HenryVI. iii. 1 
that winter lion, who, in rage, forgets — v. 3 

the pent-up lion o'er the wretch ZHenry VI. i. 3 

as doth a lion in a herd of neat — ii. 1 

to whom do lions cast their — ii. 2 

whilst lions war, and battle for — ii. £ 

and when the lion fawns upon — iv. 8 

under whose shade the ramping lion — v. 2 
in tlieir chains fettered the kingly lion — v. 7 

so looks the chafed lion upon Henry VI II. iii. 2 

he is as valiant as the lion .... Troilus 4 Cressida, i. 2 
yes, lion sick, sick of proud heart .... — ii. 3 
they that have the voice of lions ...» — iii. 2 
like a dew-drop from the lion's mane — iii. 3 

and thou shalt hunt a lion — iv. 1 

which better fits a lion, than a man . . — v. 3 
th' ass, more captain than the lion. Timon ofAlh. iii. 6 

if thou wert the lion, the fox — iv. 3 

the lion would suspect thee — iv. 3 

thou wert german to the lion — iv. 3 

where he shoidd find you lions Coriolanus, i. 1 

he is a lion that I am proud to hunt — i. 1 

I met a lion who glared upon me. .Julius Ceesar, i. 3 

as doth the lion in the Capitol — i. 3 

he were no lion, were not Romans .. — i. 3 

elephants with holes, lions with toils — ii. 1 
we were two lions littered in one day — ii. 2 

playing with a lion's whelp Antony S^Cleo. iii. 11 

sometime, like a bear, or lion — iv. 12 

should have shook lions into civil streets — v. 1 

and to grin like lions upon CymbeUne, v. 3 

when as a lion's whelps (rep. v. 5) — v. 4 (scroll) 

the lion, moved with pity Titus Andron. ii. 3 

she's with the lion deeply still in league — iv. 1 

the lion and the belly-pinched wolf Lear, iii. 1 

dog in madness, lion in prey — iii. 4 

as hardy as the Nemean lion's nerve Hamlet, i. 4 

doa, to alfright an imperious lion Othello, ii. 3 

LIONEL rse(- Clarence]— 

till Lionel's issue fails 2Hei ryVI. ii. 2 

LIONESS— a lioness, with xidders.. As you Like it, iv. 3 
food to the sucked and hungry lioness? — iv. 3 
made him give battle ti) the lioness .. — iv. 3 
the lioness liad torn some flesh away — iv. 3 

with your lioness, I'd set an O'x-hea.d. KingJohn, ii. 1 
lioness hath whelped in the streets .JuliusCtPsar, ii. 2 
the mountain lioness, the ocean .Titus Andron. iv. 2 
LION-METTLED— be lion-metiled . . Macbeth, iv. 1 

LIP— or of your lips Merry Wives, i. 1 

that the lips is parcel of the mouth . . — i. 1 
Diana's lip is not more smooth. . . . TuelflhNight, i. 4 

or 1 will not open my lips — i. f) 

two lips indifferent red — i. ."i 

take you a blow o' the lips then? .... — ii. ft 

lips do not move, no man — ii. a 

the contempt and anger of his lip! .. — ill. 1 
attested by the holy clo.se of lips — v, 1 



LIP 

LIP— breathe within your lips ...Meas.for Meas.n. 2 

I will open my lips in vain — iii. 1 

locked within tlie teeth and the lips — iii- 2 
take, ou take those lips away — iv. 1 (song) 

against her lips I bob, and on ..Mid. N.'sDream,\i. 1 

thy lips, those kissing clierries — iii. 2 

my cherry lips liave often kissed thy — v. 1 
the walls hole, not your lips at all.. .. — v. 1 
[Co/. Knl.'] these lily lips, this cherry nose — y. 1 

unless we feed on your lips Love's L. Lost, ii. I 

ray lips are no common — ii. 1 

I profane my lips on thy — iv. 1 (letter) 

when. I ope my lips, let no dog ..Mer.of Fenice, i. 1 

here are severed lips, parted with — iii. 2 

then open not thy lips AsyouLtkeit^ i. 3 

your lips will feel them — iii. 2 

bought a pair of past lips of Diana .. — \\]- * 

a pretty redness in his lip — iii. 5 

would open his lips when he put it .. — v. 1 

made to eat, and lips to open — v. I 

has neither leg, hands, lip, nor cap ..AWs iVell, ii. 2 
as tlie nun's lip to the friar's mouth — ii. 2 

I sa«- her coral lips to move Taming ofSh. i. 1 

nor bite the lip, as angry wenches — ii. 1 

kissed her lips with such a clamorous — iii. 2 

my very lips niiglit freeze to — iv. 1 

kissing with inside lip? stopping . WinleT''s Tale, i. 2 
and falling a lip of much contempt.. — _i. 2 
eye, nose, lip, the trick of his frown — .!}• 3 

in her lip, her eye, heat — iii. 2 

have taken treasure from her lips .... — v. 1 

- the very life seems warm upon her lip — v. 3 
therud'dinessupon her lip iswet .... — y. 3 
finger laying upon her skinny lips ....Macbeth, i. 3 
our poisoned chalice to our own lips . . — i. 7 

nose of Turk, and Tartar's lips — iy. 1 

and your lips too; for I am well King John, ii. 2 

and kiss the lips of luiacquainted — iii. 4 

the murmuring lips of discontent — iv. 2 

bleak winds kiss my parched lips . . — v. 7 
with my teeth, and lips; and dull . . Richard II. i. 3 
the attainder of his slanderous lips .. — iv. 1 

shall daub her liiis with her own \ Henry VI. i. I 

and to tilt witli lips; we must have.. — ii. 3 

villain! thy lips arescarce wiped.. — ii. 4 
foolish hanging of thy nether lip ... . — ii. 4 

my love, give me thy lips Henry V.\\. 2 

and his lips plows at his nose — iii. 6 

his breakfast on the lip of a lion .... — iii. 7 
wounded arm, and kissed his lips. . . . — iv. 6 

then I will kiss your lips, Kate — v. 2 

you have witchcraft in your lips, Kate — v. 2 
when my lips do touch his cheeks . . I Henry VI. ii. 5 

seal up your lips, and give no 'IHenryVI. i. 2 

to chafe his paly lips with twenty .. — iii. 2 
with mother's dug between its lips .. — iii. 2 

to have thee witli thy lips to — iii. 2 

thy lips that kissed the queen — iv. 1 

or else hold close thy lips ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

and with thy lips keep in my — v. 2 

that glues niy lips, and will not — v. 2 

upon the lips of this sweet babe — v. 7 

a cherry Ii p, a bonny eye Richard III. i. 1 

teach not thy lip such scorn — i. 2 

never pass the lips of those that — i. 3 

see. he gnaws his lip. I will converse — iv. 2 

tlieir lips were four red roses on — iv. 3 

he bites his lip, and starts Henry I'fll. iii. 2 

may chance to burn your lips. . . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 1 

divide thy lips — i. 3 

lay thy finger on thy lips! — i. 3 

truant vows to her own lips he loves — i. 3 

he hangs the lip at something — iii. I 

bites his lip with a politic — iii. 3 

which cold lips blow to their deities — iv. 4 

rudely beguiles our lips of all — iv. 4 

that winter from j-our lips, fair — iv. 5 

her cheek, her lip, nay, her foot — iv. 5 

draws folly from my lips — iv. 5 

imaj^ination moves in this lip!.. Timnn of Athens, i. 1 

treads upon his lip, and yet — iii. 2 

as he would to the lip of his mistress — iii. 6 

tliy lips rot offi I will not kiss — iv. 3 

returns to thine own lips again — iv. 3 

these words become your lips — v. 2 

lips, let sour words go by — v. 2 

marked you his lip, and eyes? Coriolanus, i. 1 

1 will make a lip at tlie physician .. — ii. 1 

drove the bristled lips before him — ii. 2 

make motion through my lips — iii. 2 

executed ere they wipe their lips — iv. 5 

yet to bite his lip, and hum at good.. — v. 1 
my true lip, hath virgined it e'er since — v. 3 
coward lips did from their colour ..JuUusCeesar, i. 2 

for fear of opening my lips — i. 2 

do ope their ruby lip's, to beg — iii. 1 

eternity was in our lips Antony <J- Cleopatra, i. 3 

soften thy waned lip! — ii. 1 

bestowed liis lips on that unworthy.. — iii. 1 1 

once more to kiss these lips — iii. U 

commend unto his lips thy favouring — iv. 8 
divided between her heart and lips.. — iv. 12 
the poor last I lay upon thy lips .... — iv. 13 

had my lips that power — iv. 13 

I had rather seel my lips, than — v. 2 

of Egypt's grape shall moist this lip — v. 2 

take the last warmth of my lips — v. 2 

have T the aspick in my lips? — v. 2 

this cheek to bathe my lips upon Cymbeline, i. 7 

slaver with lips as common — i. 7 

let me my service tender on your lips — i. 7 
would not believe her lips in opening it — v. 5 
should from my lips pluck a hard . . — v. 5 
rise and fall between thy rosed lips. Titus Andron. ii. 5 

let me kiss thy lips — iii. 1 

this warm kiss on thy pale cold lips — v. 3 

Marcus tenders on thy lips — v. 3 

fill to your jnistress' lips Pericles, ii. 3 

your hands and lips must seal it too .. — ii. 5 
on the touching of her lips I may — v. 3 



[447] 



LIP— smiles, that played on Iier ripe lip . . Lear, iv. 3 

power to seal the accuser's lips — iv. 6 

hang thy medicine on my lips — iv. 7 

look on her,— look,— her lips — v. 3 

o'er ladies' lips, who straight Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

have not saints lips, and holy (rep.) — i. 5 

dear saint, let lips do what hands do — i. 5 

thus from my lips, by yours, my sin — i. 5 

my lips the sin that they have {rep.) — i. 5 

he'r scarlet lip, by her fine foot — ii. 1 

judgment vanished from his lips — iii. 3 

steal immortal blessing from her lips — iii. 3 
and these lips have Ion" been separated — iv. 5 
breathed such life with kisses in my lips — v. 1 

ensign yet is crimson in thy lips — v. 3 

and lips, O you the doors of breath. . — v. 3 
I will kiss thy lips; haply some poison — v. 3 

~thy lips are warm — v. 3 

still your fingers on your lips Hamlet, i. 5 

here hung those lips, that I have kissed — v. 1 
would she give you so much of her liys.Othello, ii. 1 

yet again your fingers to your lips? — ii. 1 

they met so near with their lips — ii. I 

I found not Cassio's kisses on her lips .. — iii. 3 

by the roots, that grew upon my lips — iii. 3 

pish! noses, ears, and lips; is it possible? — iv. 1 

to lip a wanton in a secure couch — iv. 1 

steeped me in poverty to the very lips .. — iv. 2 

for a touch of his nether lip — iv. 3 

why gnaw you so your nether lip? — v. 2 

torments will ope your lips — v. 2 

LIPPED— that kings have lipped. Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 5 

LIPSBUHY- in Lipsburv pinfold Lear, ii. 2 

LIQUID— decking with liquid pearl.. Mfd.A". Dr. i. 1 

liquid tears, or heart-offending iHenryVI. iii. 2 

the liquid drops of tears Richard lll.iv.i 

through liquid mountains cut .. Troilus 4 Cress.^ i. 3 
whose liquid surge resolves. . . . Timon of A/hens, iv. 3 

put this in any liquid thing Romeo Sf Juliet, v. 1 

in the morn and liquid dew of youth . . Hamlet, i. 3 

in steep-down gulfs of liquid fire! Othello, v. 2 

LIQUOR— that would shed his liquor .. Tempes/, ii. 2 

and bears celestial liquor — ii. 2 

for the liquor is not earthly — ii. 2 

this grand liquor that hath gilded them? — v. 1 
praise her liquor. If her liquor TwoGen.of Ver. in. 1 
there is either liquor in his pate .. Merry fVives, ii. 1 

that o'erflow such liquor — ii. 2 

and liquor fishermen's boots — iv. 6 

drop the liquor of it in her eyes .. Mid.N.''sDr. ii. 2 

whose liquor hath this virtuous — iii. 2 

hot and rebellious liquors As you Like it, ii. 3 

and all the precious liquor spilt .... Richard II. i. 2 

alteration with divers liquors! 2 Henry IV. iii. 1 

and liquor likewise will I give Henry V. ii. 1 

mounts the liquor till it run o'er .. Henry VIII. i. 1 
with this hateful liquor temper . . TitusAndron. v. 2 
and this distilled liquor drink.. fiomfo Sr Juliet, iv. 1 

and fetch me a stoup of liquor Hamlet, v. 1 

here's vet some liquor left — v. 2 

LIQUORED her: we steal \HenrylV.ii. 1 

LIQUORISH draughts Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

LISBON, Barbary, and India? .. Mer. of Venice, iii. t 
LISP— he can carve too, and lisp . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

you lisp, and wear straiiM As you Like it, iv. 1 

lisp, and nick-name God's creatures. . Hamlet, iii. 1 

LISPING hawthorn buds Merry Wives, iii. 3 

be not lisping to his master's 2Hen7-yIV. ii. 4 

such antic, lisping, affecting . . . . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

LIST— your lieutenant, if you list .... Tempest, iii. 2 

if thou beest a devil, take't as thou list — iii. 2 

go to bed when she list {rep.) ....Merry Wives, ii. 2 

elves, list your names — v. 5 

she is the list of my voyage TwelfihKight, iii. 1 

the lists of all advice Measure J'or Measure, i. 1 

between the lists and the velvet (rep.) — i. 2 

I had as lief be a list of — i. 2 

think what I list; nor I list not Much Ado, iii. 4 

within the list of too cold All's Well, ii. 1 

list to me, I am my father's.. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

seize thee, that list; if once — iii. I 

gartered with a red and blue list .... — iii. 2 
take him up, quoth he, if any list .. — iii. 2 

or star, or what I list — iv. 5 

I list not prophecy Winter's Tale, iv. (chorus) 

then list to me — iv. 3 

come, fate, into the list, and champion Mache'h, iii. 1 

son, list to this conjunction King John, ii. 2 

throw the rider headlong in the Yvsis.Richard II. i. 2 

in his royal lists? against — i. 3 

in lists, on Thomas Mowbray — i. 3 

daring hardy, as to touch the lists . . — i. 3 

draw near, and list, what with — i. 3 

and list if thou canst liear the tread — ii. 2 

[Knl.'] for a while, and list to me \HenryIV. i. 3 

let her alone, and list to mi — iii. 3 

the very list, the very utmost bound — iv. 1 

list his discourse of war Henry V. i. 1 

within the weak list of a country's. . — v. 2 

and conquers as she lists 1 Heiiry VI. i. 5 

forsaketh yet the lists by reason — v. 5 

but list to me, my Humphrey IHenryVI. i. 2 

and. madam, list to me; for I am bold — i. 3 

to enter the lists, so please your .... — ii. 3 

see the lists and all things fit — ii. 3 

of fortune, turns what he list .... Henry VIII. ii. 2 

'tis the list of those, that claim — iv. 1 

should she remember? List! ..Troilus ^ Cress, v. 2 

list, what work he makes Coriolanus, i. 4 

do as thou list: thy valiantness — iii. 2 

list to vour tribunes, audience — iii. 3 

good Volumnius, list a word Julius CfPsar, v. 5 

a more larger list of sceptres.. ..^H^ony ijrCleo. iii. 6 
list! list! hark! music i' the air .... — iv. 3 

stand close, and list to him — iv. 9 

will she do what she list TitusAndroiiicus, iv. 1 

I assume the lists, nor ask Pericles, i. 1 

of the spheres,; list, my Marina .... — v. 1 

that's as we list to grace him tear, v. 3 

within the lists of the army .... — v. 3 (herald) 



LIT 



LIST— list a brief tale Lear, v. 3 

let them take it as they list Romeo •^Juliet, i. 1 

sharked up a list of landless resolutes ..Hamlet, i. I 

the lists, and full projiortions — i. !t 

too credent ear you list his songs — i. 3 

list, list, rK7i<.-Hamlet]0 list! if ever — i. 5 

or, if we list to speak — i. .^ 

the ocean overpeering of his list, eats not — iv. 5 
when I have list ICol. -leave] to sleep.. Othello, ii. 1 

list to me. The lieutenant to-night — ii. 1 

do what she list, even as her appetite.... — ii. 3 

confine your.se!f but in a patient list .... — i v. I 

LISTED [ Col. Knt.-lusted] to make . Richard III. iii. 5 

LISTEN— to listen our propose Much Ado, iii. 1 

and let us listen to the moon .. Mid. T^.'sDr earn, v. I 

and reading! listen, ear Love'sL.Lost,i\. 3 

listen to me, and if you speak me.. Taming of Sh. i. 2 
teach your ears to listen with . . Comedy of Err. i v. 1 

listen, but speak not Macbeth, iv. 1 

king Philip, listen to the cardinal ..King John,i\\. 1 

ear of youth doth always listen Richard II. ii. 1 

on Tuesday last to listen after new8..2Henry7f. i. 1 
lady, vouciisafe to listen what I say..l HfnryVI. v. 3 

she will light to listen to the lays 2HenryVI. i. 3 

and listen after Humphrey, how he — — i. 3 

pr'ythee, listen well; I heard Julius Ccptar, ii. 4 

now Octavius, listen great things — iv. 1 

listen, fair madam; let it be . . Titus Andronicut, ii. 3 
LISTENED— is listened more than ..Richard II. ii. 1 

faith, thev listened to me, as thev Pericles, iv. 3 

LISTENING— to beseech listening. rnwnng-o/SA. iv. 1 
hangman's hands, listening their fea,x.. Macbeth, ii. 2 
do so, for it is worth the listening Xo..\ Henry IV. ii. 4 

it is the disease of not listening iHenrylV. i. 2 

almost with ravished listening Henry VIII. i. 2 

should open to the listening air Pericles, i. 2 

it nips me unto listening, and thick .... — v. I 

LIT— vou are lit into my hands — iv. 3 

LITERATURE in the wars Henry V. iv. 7 

IJTHER-thro' the lither sky 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 

LITIGIOUS— in a litigious peace Pericles, iii. 3 

LITTER-tlie son that she did litter here.Tempesi, i. 2 
blind puppies, fifteen i' the litter.. 3/errj( Wives, iii. 5 
to crouch in litter of your stable . . ..King John, v. 2 

to my litter straight; weakness — v. 3 

overwhelmed alHier litter but one ..iHeni-ylV. i. 2 

Pendragon, in his litter, sick 1 Henry Vl. iii. 2 

there is a litter ready ; lay him in't Lear, iii. 6 

LITTERED under Mercurv Winter' sTale, iv. 2 

they are though in Rome littered ..Coriolanus, iii. 1 

were two lions littered in one day .Julius Ccesar, ii. 2 

LITTLE— our own doth little adxantage. Tempest, i. 1 

hear a little further — i. 2 

of that there's none, or little — ii. 1 

who shall be of as little memory — ii. i 

thou dost me yet but little hurt — ii. 2 

after a little time — iii. 2 

and our little life is roimded — iv. I 

has done little better than played — iv. 1 

for a little, follow and do me service .. — iv. I 
threefold too little for carrying.. TwoGen.of Ver. i. 1 

his little speaking, shows his — i. 2 

as little by such toys as may — i. 2 

the reason I love him so little — ii. 4 

a little time will melt her (rep.) — iii. 2 

I have little wealth to lose — iv. 1 

recking as little what betideth me.... — iv. 3 

what says she to my little jewel? — iv. 4 

yet the painter flattered her a littlel.. — iv. 4 

that it is too little — v. 2 

a little wee face, with a little Merry Wives, i. 4 

tarry yon a little-a while — i. 4 

come a little nearer this ways {rep.) — ii. 2 

not so little grace, I hope — ii. 2 

to send her your little page (rep.) .... — ii. 2 

to press with so little preparation — ii. 2 

nay, keep your way, little gallant.... — iii. 2 

here comes little Robin — iii. 3 

you little Jack-a-lent, have you — iii. 3 

I would little or nothing witli you .. — iii. 4 

with as little remorse as'they — iii. h 

let's obly his humour a little further — iv. 2 

my daughter, and my little son — iv. 4 

better a little chiding, than a great .. — v. 3 

I can say little more than Twelfth Night, i. 5 

I am to hull here a little longer — i. 5 

a little, by your favour — li. 4 

hut little in our love — ii. 4 

here comes the little villain — ii. 6 

yet, to crush this a little, it wonli — ii. 5 

all the devils in hell be drawn in i. iie — iii. 4 

a little thing would make me — iii. 4 

let me speak a little — iii. 4 

hold little faith, though thou — v. 1 

leave my duty a little unthought of — v. 1 (letter) 
when that I was and a little tiny boy — v. 1 (song) 
and rather cut a little, than ie.ll..Meas.forMeas. ii. 1 

stay a little while — ii. 2 

drest in a little brief authority — ii. 2 

which seems a little fouler than it is — ii. 4 

ha! little honour to he much — ii. 4 

a little more lenity to lechery would do — iii. 2 
but indeed, I can do you little harm — iii. 2 

I shall crave your forbearance a little — iv. 1 
this other doth command a little door — iv. 1 

little have .you to say — iv. 1 

if it be too little for your thief — iv. 2 

your thief thinks it little enough .... — iv. 2 
the duke is marvellous little beholden — iv. 3 
offend you, we'll have very littlj of it — iv. S 

the better for being a little bad — v. 1 

and too little for a great praise Much Ado, i. 1 

I were but little happy, if I could _ ii. 1 

there's little of the melancholy _ jj. i 

of this matter is little Cupid's crafty — iii. 1 

and the little hangman dare not — iii. 2 

speaks a little off the matter — iii. S 

and salt too little, which may season — iv. I 
hear me a little; for 1 have only been — iv. 1 
tliat you are little better than false .. — iv. 2 



LIT 



LITTLE-says she, a fine little one .. . MuchAdo, v. 1 
opeak in a monstrous little \o\(i&., Mid. N. Dream, i. 2 

l-flo but beg a little changeling — ii. 2 

it tell upon a little western flower. ... — ii. 2 

the wren with little quill ........ — iii. 1 (sons) 

you should have little reason for that — iii.' 1 

reason and love keep little company — iii. 1 

weeps every little flower — iii. 1 

but little, she is fierce. Little {rep.) .. — iii. 2 

never so little show of love to her — iii. 2 

our court shall be a little academe. Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

o'er the house to unlock the little gate — i. 1 

but little of the marking of it — i. 1 

thou pretty, because little (rep.) — i. 2 

I have as little patience as another .. — i. 2 

and much too little of that good I saw — ii. I 

it seems, he little purposeth — ii. 1 

my little heart!— aiid I to be — iii. 1 

his almighty dreadful little mi"ht .. — iii. 1 

king Pepin of France was a little boy — iv. 1 

Guineverof Britain was a little wench — iv. 1 

Priscian a little scratched; t' will serve — v. 1 

1 made a little fault in, great — v. 2 

you see how 'tis; a little o'er-parted.. — v. 2 

through the little hole of discretion .. — v. 2 
niy little body is aweary of this .. Mer. of Venice, i. 2 

little worse tlian a man (rep.) — i. 2 

how little is the cost I have bestowed — iii. 4 

to do a great rijrht, do a little wrong — iv. 1 

but little; I am armed, and well — iv. 1 

your wife would give but little thanks — iv. 1 

tarry a little; tKere is something else — iv. I 

like a little shrew, slander her love . . — v. 1 

how far that little candle throws .... — v. 1 

it looks a little paler — v. 1 

a little scrubbed boy, no higher — v. 1 

since the little wit Irep.) As you Like it, i. 2 

that there is little hope of life in him — i. 2 

you will take little delight in it — i. 2 

the little strength that I have, I would — i. 2 

little recks to find the way to heaven — ii. 4 

that little cares for buying any thing — ii. 4 

a little, comfort a little (rep.) — ii. 6 

forbear j'our food a little while — ii. 7 

heaven would in little show — iii. 2 (verses) 

shepherd, go oflT a little — iii. 2 

he hath but a little beard — iii. 2 

let's meet as little as we can — iii. 2 

than a great reckoning in a little room — iii. 3 

go hence a little, and I shall conduct — iii. 4 

od's my little life! I think — iii. 5 

a little riper and more lusty red .... — iii. 6 

my pretty little coz, that thou — iv. 1 

little knows this love in me.... — iv. 3 (letter) 

that on so little acquaintance — v. 2 

than may in some little measure .... — v. 2 
a little, though therefore I die {rep.) AlVsWell, i. 1 

little Helen, farewell: if I can — i. 1 

and writ as little beard — ii. 3 

is within a very little of nothing .... — ii. 4 

though little he do feel it — iii. 4 

came you off with so little? — iv. 1 

in his sleep he does little harm — iv. 3 

I have but little more to say — iv.3 

to be too little for pomp to enter — iv. .^ 

my fears of little vanity, having (r.'p.) — v. 3 
thou'dst thank me but a little. . . . Taming ofSh. i. 2 

scolding would do little good upon him — i. 2 

an' she stand him but a little — i. 2 

think you a little din can daunt .... — _i. 2 

walk a little in the orchard — ii. 1 

little fire grows great with little wind — ii. 1 

were not I a little pot, and soon hot.. — iv. 1 

the mustard is'too hot a little — iv. 3 

though thy little finger be armed.... — iv.3 

a' has a little galled me, I confess .. — v. 2 

too little payment for so great — v. 2 

cannot praise us, as little accuse. . fVinter's Tale, i. 1 

that little thinks she has been sluiced — i. 2 

dares trust me with her little babe .. — ii. 2 

although the print be little — ii- 3 

pawn the little blood which I have.. — ii. 3 

upon Hermione I little like — iii. 1 

to be or none, or little — iii. 2 

I have a little money for thee — iv. 2 

that know little but bowling — iv.3 

not little of his care to have them. . . . — iv. 3 

consider little, what dangers — v. 1 

after a little amazedness, we were .. — v. 2 

and himself little better, extremity — v. 2 

mark a little while; please you — v. 3 

holy sport to be a little vam. . Comedy nf Errors, iii. 2 

deaf ears a little use to hear — v. 1 

a little water clears us of this deed Macbeth, ii. 2 

my little spirit, see, sits in — iii. 5 

as little is the wisdom, where — iv. 2 

hence, with your little ones — iv. 2 

of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand — v. 1 

professes yours, and little is to do — v. 7 

a little from the right. King John, i. 1 

this little abstract doth contain — ii. 1 

and victory, with little loss, doth play — ii. 2 

give her sadness very little cure — ii. 2 

thou little valiant, great in villanyl — iii. 1 

for very little pains will bring — iii. 2 

come hither, little kinsman — iij. 3 

each little rub out of the path — iii. 4 

or, as a little snow, tumbled about .. — iii. 4 

pood-morrow, little prince. As little — iv. 1 

I would you were a little sick — iv. 1 

set upon a little breach — Jv. 2 

his little kingdom of a forced grave.. — iv. 2 

there is little reason in your grief — iv. 3 

put but a little water in a spoon — iv. 3 

up and down the little number — v. 1 

to one thread, one little hair — v. 7 

bid his ears a little while be deaf. . . . Richard II. i. 1 

u time lies in one little word 1 — i. 3 

breed of men, this little world — ii. ! 

for little office, the hateful commons — ii. 3 



[ 448 ] 



LIT 



LITTLE— is little less in joy Richard II. ii. 3 

a little scene to monarchise — iii. 2 

and with a little pin, bores through — iii. 2 

a little grave, a little little grave — iii. 3 

thou little better thing than earth . . — iii. 4 

pardon me, madam; little joy have I — iii. 4 

little are we beholden to {rep.) — iv. 1 

it is too little, helping him to all.... — v. J 

being ne'er so little urged — v. 1 

some love, but little policy — v. 1 

thoughts people this little world .... — v. 5 

as thus; come, little ones — v. 5 

speak truly, little better than one .AHenrylF. i. 2 

my sovereign liege, little deserves. ... — i. 3 

arid 'tis no little reason bids — i. 3 

I'll break thy little finger, Harry .. — ii. 3 

lend me thy hand to laugh a little . . — ii. 4 

pray you, staj' a little, my lord .... — ii. 4 

yea, but a little charge will — iii. 1 

whereof a little more than a little .. — iii. 2 

swore little; diced not above seven .. — iii. 3 

I hold a little counsel with weak — iv. 3 

steps me a little higher than his vow — iv. 3 

keep in a little life; poor Jack — v. 4 

hatha little gilded over your night's .2 fl'en?i//A'. i. 2 

virtue is of so little regard — i. 2 

of their puissance made a little taste " — ii. 3 

you w^horesou little valiant villain .. — ii. 4 

ah, you sweet little rogue, you! — ii. 4 

little tidj^ Bartholomew boar-pig.. .. — ii. 4 

good advice, and little medicine .... — iii. 1 

little John Doit of Staff'ordshire .... — iii. 2 

give me always a little, lean — iii. 2 

there was a little quiver fellow — iii. 2 

to all the rest of this little kingdom — iv. 3 

we want a little personal strength .. — iv. 4 

a little time before that — iv. 4 

stay but a little; for my cloud — iv. 4 

any pretty little tiny kickshaws .... — v. 1 

I have but a very little credit — v. 1 

and my little soldier there be merry — v. 3 

welcome, my little tiny thief — v. 3 

may attest, in little place Henry V. i. (chorus) 

like little body with a mighty — ii. (chorus) 

I say little; but when time shall serve — ii. 1 

I would prick your guts a little — ii. 1 

if little faults, proceeding on distemper — ii. 2 

with scanting a little cloth — ii. 4 

small breath, and little pause — ii. 4 

for pix of little price — iii. 6 

60 little kin to the purpose — iii. 7 

a little touch of Harry in the — 
though it appear a little out of .... 

but in gross brain little wots 

a very little little let us do 

shall yield them little 

the phrase is a little variations 

also being a little intoxicates 

ever known so great and little loss 
tell him a little piece of my desires 

in little room confining — v. 2 (cho.) 

lingering wars, with little cost 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

thou know'st little of my wrongs — i. 3 

partakers of a little gain — ii. 1 

a little herd of England's — iv. 2 

I owe him little duty, and less love. . — iv. 4 

my death the French can little boast — iv. f) 

of one stands me in little stead — iv. 6 

deign to woo her little worth — v. 3 

liad been a little ratsbane for — v. 4 

as little shall the Frenchmen — v. 4 

make but little for his benefit '2 Henry VI. i. 3 

some reason, of no little force — 1.3 

and Humphrey is no little man — iii. 1 

but little thinks, we shall be of ZHenryVI.i. 1 






iv. (chorus) 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 7 

— iv. 7 
_ iv. 8 

V. 1 



though with a little axe 

down a little while to breathe 

we'll hear a little more. My queen 

she could say little less 

a little fire is quickly trodden out . . 

a little gale will soon disperse 

good was little better: good 



ii. 1 
ii. 2 
iii. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 8 
V. 3 
V. 6 



maintain it with some Tittle cost . . Richard III. i. 2 
as little joy, my lord, as you {rep.) .. — i. 3 

nay, I pr'y thee, stay a little — i. 4 

he little thought of this divided — i. 4 

with some little train (rep.) — ii. 2 

my dagger, little cousin? — iii. 1 

little lord? I would that I (rep.) .... — iii. 1 
because that I am little, like an ape — iii. 1 

this little prating York was not — iii. 1 

cradle for such little pretty ones 1 — i v. 1 

some little pause, dear lord — iv. 2 

Richmond was a little peevish boy . . — iv. 2 
and little Ned Plantagenet, his son? — iv. 4 
and there the little souls of Edward's — iv. 4 

a grandam's name is little less — iv. 4 

great a charge as little honour Henry VIII. i. 1 

we cannot feel too little, hear too much — i. 2 

if I chance to talk a little wild — i. 4 

for my little cure, let me alone — i. 4 

with dancing is a little heated 

I'll tell you m a little 

the cause he may a little grieve at . . 
which makes me a little happier .... 

pluck off a little: I would not be 

in faith, for little England you'd.... 
full little, God knows, looking either 
in England, but little for my profit.. 

she now begs, that little thought 

you have as little honesty as nonour 

you'll show a little honesty 

to see him so little of his great self .. 
my little good lord cardinal (rep.) . . 
like little wanton boys that swim .. 

some little memory of me will 

now, methinks, I feel a little ease .. 
give him a little earth for charity! .. 
found the blessedness of being little 
and a little to love her for her 



— 1. 4 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 1 
_ ii.3 

— ii.3 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 
— . iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 
— . iii. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 



LITTLE— but little, Charles Henry VIII. v. 1 

and not a little,.toward the king first — v. 2 

and with no little study, that my .. — v. 2 

I make as little doubt, as you — v. 2 

you are a little, by your good favour v. 2 

I have a little yet to sav _ v. 2 

will suffer but the little finger of — v. 2 

this little one shall make it holiday v. 4 

whose grossness little characters . froilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

that little little less than little wit. . — ii. 3 

at your request, a little from himself — ii. 3 

to give me now a little benefit — iii. 3 

to dust, that is a little gilt — iii. 3 

my little stomach to the war — iii. 3 

a little proudly, and great deal — iv. 6 

extremity of ^reat and little — iv. 6 

and too little brain, these two may .. — v. 1 

and too little blood, they do — v. 1 

stay a little while. How the devil ., _ v. 2 



I will strain a little, for t'is 



Timon of Athens, i. 1 
■ — i. 2 



as this pomp shows to a little oil 

the little casket bring me hither .... — i. 2 

there will little learning die then — ii. 2 

there was very little honour showed — iii. 2 

it shows but little love or judgment — iii. 3 

deep enough, and yet find little — iii. 4 

should brook as little wrongs, as gods — iii. o 

I have but little gold of late — iv. 3 

needs say, you have a little fault — v. 1 

to scale t a little more Coriolanus, i. 1 

(of what you have little) patience — i. 1 

how does your little son? I thank .. — i. 3 

that's lesser than a little — i. 4 

as if I loved my little should be ... . — i. 9 

for a very little thief of occasion will — ii. 1 

I know you can do very little alone — ii. 1 

make I as little question as he is ... . — ii. 1 

to report a little of that worthy work — ii. 2 

a little help will serve — ii.3 

with those that have but little — iii. 1 

I have a heart as little apt as yours .. — iii. 2 

as free as words to little purpose — iii. 2 

a very little I have yielded too — v. 3 

afire, and then I'll speak a little .... — v. 3 

and, sir, it is no little thing, to make — v. 3 

to displace it with your little finger. . — v. 4 

like to a little kingdom Julius Cwsar, ii. 1 

let me a little show it, even in — iii. 1 

shrunk to this little measure? — iii. 1 

lead their charges off a little from this — iv. 2 

which we will niggard with a little rest — iv.3 
of secresy, a little I can k&A. Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 2 

or a little, I should say myself offended — ii. 2 

little jealousies, w hich now seem great — ii. 2 

leave me, I pray, a little — iii. 9 

little thought, vou would have followed — iii. 9 

sleep a little. !No, my chuck: Eros.. — iv. 1 

yet come a little, wishers were — iv. 13 

some wine, and let me speak a little — iv. 13 

lighted the little O, the earth . . . .' — v. 2 

nay, stay a little: were you but Cymbeline, i. 2 

as little as a crow, or less — i. 4 

he hath a court he little cares for ... . — i. 7 

these boys know little they are sons — . iii. 3 

a little witness my obedience — iii. 4 

who may, haply, be a little angry at — iv. 1 

than themselves for wrying but a little — v. 1 

you snatch some hence for little faults — v. 1 

with the little skill I have Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 

or get some little knife between — iii. 2 

there's as little justice as at — iv.3 

the eagle suffers little birds to sing .. — iv. 4 
too little to contend, since he's so great. PenWes, i. 2 



and finding little comfort to relieve 
were all too little to content and please 

to eat those little darlings whom 

the great ones eat up the little ones . . 

of your queen,— a little daughter 

look to your little mistress 

if you require a little space for prayer 

that lay with the little baggage 

my acquaintance lies little amongst .. 

thou little know'st how thou dost 

O stop there a little 



— V. 2 (Gower) 



more a little, and then done 
mend your speech a little .. 

if aught within that little 

it is not a little I have to say 

we have made of it hath not been little. 

till some little time hath qualified 

him that is wise, and says little 

thou hadst little wit in thy bald crown. 

a little to disqnantity your train 

this house is little; the old man 

strives in his little world of man 

O I have ta'en too little care of this! 

thus little mercy on their flesh ? 

now a little fire in a wild field were . . . 
the little dogs and all, Tray, Blanch ... 

Cordelia, Cordelia, stay a little 

with a team of little atomies Romeo 

not half so big as a round little worm 
stay but a little, I will come again . . 
who lets it hop a little from her hand 

when 'twas a little prating thing 

is but a little way above our heads . . 

cut him out in little-stars 

a-nd little mouse, every unworthy thing 

[Kn^Jhear me a little speak 

removed but little from her own ? . . 

in one little body thou counterfeit'st 

therefore have I little talked of love 

his rest, that you shall rest but little 

a little ere the mightiest Julius fell .... 

a little more than kin, and less than kind — 

a little month; or ere those shoes . . . 

as 'twere a thing a little soiled 

at last a little shaking of mine arm 
here in our court some little time. . 
an aiery of children, little eyases . . 



1. 4 



iv. 3 
iv. tt 
V. 1 
1 



^Juliet,!, i 

— i.4 

— ii. 2 

— ii. 2 



— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 5 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 5 
Hamlet, i. 1 



1. 2 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii.2 
ii.2 



LIT 

LITTLE-a-piece, for his picture in little. Hamlet, u. 2 

though it lacked form a little — jji- 1 

where little fears grow great — iji- 2 

excellent voice, in this little organ — iii- 2 

bestow this place on us a little while .... — jv. 1 

we 20 to gain a little patchof ground.... — jv. 4 

with vou straight: go a little before .... — iv. 4 

thev shall go far with little — iv. 5 

the hand of little eniplovment hath .... — v. 1 

with tlie little godliness I liave Othello, i. 2 

little blessed with the set phrase of peace — i- 3 

and little of this great world can I tpeak — i. 3 

therefore little shall I grace mj' cause — .1.3 

she puts her tongue a little in her heart — li. 1 

you have little cause to say so — i». 1 

with as little a web as this, will I — n- 1 

food faith, a little one; not past a pint .. — ii- 3 

id some little wrong to him — n. 3 

and a little more wit. return to "Venice.. — ii. 3 

entreats her a little favour of speech — — iii. 1 

to leave me but a little to myself — ii»- 3 

see, this hath a little dashed your spirits — iii. 3 

vour na[)kin is too little; let it alone — Hi- 3 

but, wi til a little act upon the blood .... — iii. 3 

the rack: tlian but to know't a little .... — iii- 3 

bring me on the way a little — iii. 4 

'tis but a little way, that lean bring you — iii. 4 

do you withdraw yourself a little wliile.. — iv. 1 

with this little arm, and this good sword — v. 2 

LITTLEST— the littlest doubts are fesir. Uamlel, iii. 2 

LIVE— merely cheated of our lives Tempest, i. 1 

this lives in thy mindy — _i. 2 

true; save means to live — ii. 1 

sir, he mav live; I saw him — ii. 1 

long live Gonzalo! — .ii. 1 

being most unfit to live — iii. 3 

or that for which I live — iv. 1 

where live nibbling sheep — iv. 1 

let me live here ever — iv. 1 

merrily, merrily, shall I live now. . — v. 1 (songj 

how happily he lives Two Gen. of Verona,]. 3 

sourest-natured dog that lives — ii. 3 

than live in your air — ii. 4 

they live by your bare words *. — ii. 4 

command me while I live — iii. 1 

he lives not now — iii. 1 

let me not live to look — iii. 2 

hold excused our lawless lives — iv. 1 

and live as we do, in this wilderness? — iv. 1 

tliou shalt not live to brag what — iv. 1 

and will live with you — iv. 1 

beauty lives with kindness — iv. 2 (song) 

sure as I live, he had .. — iv. 4 

not so; I think, she lives — iv. 4 

if shame live in a disguise — v. 4 

whilst I live again Merry Wives, i. 1 

yet I live like a poor gentleman born.. — i. 1 

[/Cnt.] let me see thee froth, and live .. — i. 3 
all affections else that live in \\^r\.Tu-elfth Night,'\. 1 

and thou shalt live as freely as thy . . — i. 4 

do not our lives consist of — ii. 3 

an' we do not, it is pity of our lives .. — ii. 5 

shall this fellow live? : — ii. 5 

dost thou live by thy tabor? — iii. 1 

I live by the church (ifp.) — iii. 1 

to-morrow morning, if I live — iii. 4 

I will live to be thankful - iv. 2 

too doubtful soul may live at peace.. — iv. 3 

live you the marble-breasted — v. 1 

live in thy tongue and heart .... Meat, for Meat. i. 1 

but, whilst I live, forget to — i. 2 

that would live. How would you live — ii. 1 

if you live to see this come to — ii. 1 

biit, when they live, to end — ii. 2 

lives not to act another — ii. 2 

let her brother live — ii. 2 

your brother cannot live — ii. 4 

yet may he live awliile — ii. 4 

then Isabel, live chaste, and brother — ii. 4 

1 have hope to live, and am prepared — iii. 1 

to sue to live, I find, I seek to — iii. 1 

yes, brother, you may live — iii. I 

sweet sister, let me live — iii. 1 

that it will let this man live! — iii. 1 

that is thy means to live — iii. 2 

I eat, array myself, and live -- iii. 2 

if I may live to report you — iii. 2 

unfit to live or die: O gravel heart! .. — iv. 3 

the best is, he lives not in them — iv. 3 

tlian that which lives to fear — v. 1 

I will live a bachelor Much Ado, \. \ 

and there live we as merry as the day — ii. 1 

a man may live as quiet in hell — ii. 1 

1 did not think I should live till .... — ii. 3 

no glory lives behind the back — iii. 1 

do not live, Hero; do not one — iv. 1 

the practice of it lives in John — iv. I 

come lady, die to live — iv. 1 

bid my daughter live, that were — v. I 

he sliall live no longer in monument — v. 2 

I will live in thy heart — v. 2 

lives in death with glorious fame _ v. 3 (scroll) 

but I do live, and, surely, as I live .. — v. 4 

to be my kinsman, live unbruised. . . . — v. 4 
to live a barren sister all your ..M id. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

grows, lives, and dies, in single — i. 1 

so live, so die, my lord — i. 1 

in those freckles live their saTours .. — ii. 1 

upon the next live creature that .... — ii. 2 

if vou live, good sir, awake — ii. 3 

all hunt after in their lives, live . . Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 

for three years' term to live with me — i. 1 

to live and study here three years — — i. \ 

to have his title live in Aquitain .... — ii. 1 

aman,if I live; andthis — iii. 1 

where all those pleasures live, that art — iv. 2 

lives not alone immured — iv. 3 

for a light heart lives long — v. 2 

but comiietency lives Xon^ftr ..Merchant of Venice, i. 2 

if Hive to be as old as Sibylla — i. 2 



[ 449 



LIVE-God be thanked, well to WvcMer. of Venice, ii. 2 

why, yet it lives there unchecked .... — iii. 1 

as t am, I live upon tlie rack — iii. 2 

well tlien, confess, and live — iii. 2 

go, Hercules! live thou, I live — iii. 2 

will live as maids and widows — iii. 2 

it is impossible I should live — iii, 2 (letter) 

to live in prayer and contemplation.. — iii. 4 

e'en as many as could well live — iii. 5 

the lord Bassauio live an upright life — iii. 5 

than to live still, and write mine .... — iv. 1 

take the means whereby I live — iv. 1 

if he live to be a man (rep.) — v. 1 

well, wliile I live, I'll fear no — v. 1 

where will the old duke live? .4s you Lilte it, i. 1 

and there they live like the old Robin — i. 1 

I cannot live out of her company .... — i. 3 

the enemy of all your graces lives — — ii. 3 

but now live here no more — ii. 3 

and h)ves tolive i' the sun — ii. 5 (song) 

live a little, comfort a little — ii. 6 

if there live any thing in this dpsert. . — ii. 6 

as I do live by food, I met — ii. 7 

and I to live and die her slave .. — iii. 2 (verses) 

and the other lives merrily ^ — iii. 2 

and to live in a nook merely — iii. 2 

whe;-e in the forest you live — iii. 2 

or we must live in bawdry — iii. 3 

he that dies and lives by bloody — iii. 5 

smile, and that I'll live upon — iii. 5 

and here live and die a shepherd — v. 2 

lean live no longer by thinking .... — v. 2 

I'll not fail, if I live — v. 2 

so in approof lives not his All's (Veil, i. 2 

let me not live, — thus his good — i. 2 

and I his servant live, and will his .. — i. 3 

riddle-like, lives sweetly where — i. 3 

whether I live or die, be you — ii. 1 

say to him, I live; and observe — ii. I 

to those that wish him live — ii. I 

health shall live free, and sickness .. — ii. 1 

ever whilst I live, into your guiding — ii. 3 

with camping foes to live — iii. 4 (letter) 

let me live, and all the secrets — iv. 1 

for which live long to thank both — iv. 2 

I'll live and die a maid — iv. 2 

and truly, as I hope to live (7ep.) .... — iv. 3 

if I were to live this present hour .... — iv. 3 

let me live, sir, in a dungeon (rep.) . . — iv. 3 

the thing I am shall make me.live. . . . — iv. 3 

and Parolles, live safest in shame! .. — iv. 3 
your love must live a maid at . Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

my fortune lives for me — i. 2 

wi'll I live? Will he woo her? — i. 2 

if whilst I live, she will be only mine — n. 1 

one that scorn to live in this disguise — iv. 2 

need none, so long as I live — v. 1 

lives my sweetest son? — y. I 

to live. If the king had no (rep.).. Winter's Tale, i. 1 

she would not live the running of one — i. 2 

a goodly babe, lusty, and like tolive — ii. 2 

shall I live on, to see this bastard .... — ii. 3 

but be it; let it live; it shall not — ii. 3 

while she lives, my heart will — ii. 3 

the king shall live without an heir — iii. 2 (oracle) 

you're well to live; gold! all gold! .. — iii. 3 

if ti nkers may have leave to live . . — iv. 2 (song) 

and only live by gazing — iv. 3 

we may live, son, to shed many more — v. 2 

did ever so long live; no sorrow — v. 3 

he'll think anon, it lives — v. 3 

but it appears, she lives, though yet. . — v. 3 
to redeem their lives, have se&X^A.ComedyofErr. i. 1 

all my travels warrant me they live,. — i. 1 

to make up the sum, and live — i. 1 

if thou live to see like right bereft — ii. 1 

1 livedisstained, thou imdishonoured — ii. 2 
thy sap, and live on thy confusion .. — ii. 2 

if she lives till doomsday — iii. 2 

to none that lives here in the city — v. 1 

he shall live a man forbid Macbeth, i. 3 

live you? or are you aught that — i. 3 

the thane of Cawdor lives — i. 3 

who was the thane, lives yet — i. 3 

and live a coward in thine own — J. 7 

whiles I threat, he lives — ii. 1 

whether they live, or die — .?!• 2 

though our lives— Your spirits — iii. 1 

that Banquo, and his Fleance lives — iii. 2 

I hear, Macduff lives in disgrace — iii. 6 

due of birth, lives in the English — iii. 6 

then live, Macduff, what need — iv. 1 

thou shalt not live; that I — iv. 1 

shall live the lease of nature — iv. 1 

how will you live? As birds do — iv. 2 

no, not to live; O nation miserable — iv. 3 

and good men's lives expire before — iv. 3 

whiles I see lives, the gashes — v. 7 

and live to be the show and gaze — v. 7 

who lives and dares but say King John, i. 1 



there to live in peace 

to verify our title with their lives 

rescue those breathing lives to die in 
which only lives but by the death .. 

that faith would live again 

there where my fortune lives 

thy voluntarv oath lives in this . . . . 

he shall not live. Enough 

well, see to live; I will not 

fault lives in his eye 

doth Arthur live? O haste thee to .. 
Arthur doth live: the king hath .... 
told me, he did live. So, on my soul 
die here, and live hence by truth? .. 
a treacherous fine of all your lives .. 

and too bad to live 

despite of death, that lives upon 

in that I live, and for that will 



be ready as your lives shall answer it 
thy youthful blood, be valiant and live 



— ii.2 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 3 

— V. 1 

— V. 4 

— V. 4 
Richard II. i. 1 

— i. I 
i. 1 



LIV 



LIVE— there lives, or dice, true to.... Richard II. i. 3 

thou hast many years to live — i. 3 

ends marked, than their lives before — ii. 1 

flatter with those that live? — ii. 1 

live in thy shame, but die not — ii. 1 

love they to live, that love — ii. ) 

which live like venom, where no ... . — ii. 1 

and doth not Hereford live? — ii. 1 

'gainst us, our lives, our children — ii. i 

where nothing lives, but crosses — ii. 2 

too much urging your pernicious lives — iii. 1 

our lives, and all are IJolingbroke's.. — iii. 2 

I live with bread like you — iii. 2 

ere the crown he looks for live in peace — iii. 3 

they tread, now whilst I live — iii. 3 

give Richard leave to live till — iii. 3 

that bearing boughs may live — iii. 4 

coward, live to see that day — iv. 1 

or drink, or breathe, or live — iv. I 

as sure as I live, my lord — iv. I 

and long live Henry, of that name .. — iv. 1 

long may'st thou live in Richard's . . — iv. i 

our noly lives must win a new — v. 1 

mine honour lives when his dishonour — v. 3 

the traitor lives, the true man's — v. 3 

they shall not live within this world — v. 3 

prison, where I live, unto the world — v. 5 

in the music of men's lives — v. 5 

to make misfortune live? — v. 3 

the lives of those, that he did lead ..\ Henry IV. i. 3 

wide mouth we live scandalized — i. 3 

youn" men must live — ii.2 

there live not three good men — ii. 4 

O, while you live, tell truth — iii. 1 

I had ratiier live with cheese — iii. 1 

and, as true as I live — iii. I 

sofretfui, you cannot live long — iii. 3 

and now I live out of all order — iii. 3 

comfort of retirement lives in this .. — iv. 1 

you, my lord, or any Scot that lives — iv. 1 

but will it not live with the living?. . — v. 1 

[Coi. Knt.2 all our lives shall be stuck — v. 2 

all his offences live upon my head . . — v, :i 

if we live, we live to tread on kings — v. 2 

and leave sack, and live cleanly .... — v. 4 

the lives of all your loving iHenrylV. i. I 

you live in great infamy — i. 2 

and our supplies live laVgely — i. 3 

lives so in hope, as in an early — i. 3 

cost some of us our lives — ii. I 

will I live? go, with her, with her .. — ii. 1 

I must live among my neighbours .. — ii. 4 

he lives upon mouldy stewed prunes — ii. 4 

there is a history in all men's lives . . — iii. 1 

she lives, master Shallow — iii. 2 

all their lives, that, by indictment .. — iv. I 

live, by which his grace must ()cp.) . . — iv. 4 

and never live to snow the incredulous — iv. 4 

it may with thee in true peace live! . . — iv. 4 

to our purposes, he lives no more .... — v. 2 

but Harry lives, that shall convert .. — v, 2 

till you do live to see a son of mine . . — v. 2 

so shall I live to speak my father's .. — v. 2 

and a merry heart lives long-a — v. 3 (song) 

your lives, your faith, and services .... Henry V. i. 2 

will live so long as I may (?cp.) — ii. 1 

that live honestly by tlie prick of their — ii. 1 

I'll live by Nym, and Nym shall live — ii. 1 

for lambkins, we will live — ii. 1 

I have not a case of lives; the humour — iii. 2 

yield our town, and lives, to thy soft — iii. 3 

let us not live in France — iii,.') 

and a many poor men's lives saved .. — iv. 1 

if Hive to see it, I will never (»ep.) .. — iv. 1 

a quarrel between us, if you live — iv. I 

let us our lives, our souls — iv. 1 

and if tolive, the fewer men — iv. 3 

he, that shall live Knt.-see'] this day — iv. 3 

shall witness live in brass of this .... — iv. 3 

go offer up our lives unto these — iv. .^ 

lives he -good uncle? — iv. (i 

who, if a'^ live, and ever dare to — iv. 7 

so I will, my liege, as Hive — iv. 7 

desire you to live in the mean-time .. — v. 1 

too famous to livelong! I Henry VI. i. 1 

no, he lives; but is took prisoner .. — i. I 

why live we idly here? Talbot — i. 2 

and while I live, I'll ne'er fly — i. 2 

could not live asunder day or night. . — ii. 2 

his trespass yet lives guilty — ii. 4 

1 will not live to be accounted Warwick — ii. 4 
my liberty, and they their lives. ..... — ii. .5 

as sure as English ilenry lives — iii. 2 

meet where both their lives are done — iv. 3 

lives, honours, lands, and all — iv. 3 

his fame lives in the world — iv. 4 

for live I will not, if my father die .. — iv. 5 

side by side together live and die — iv. 5 

all our lives in one small boat — iv. 6 

we will have no bastards live — v. 4 

an' if it had a thousand lives — v. 4 

long live queen INlargaret, England's. .2 Henry Ki. i. 1 

shall I not live to be avenged — i. 3 

Warwick mav live to be the best of ail — i. 3 

the duke yet lives, that Henry (rep.) — i. 4 

long live our sovereign Richard — ii.2 

Richard shall live to make the — ii.2 

done, live in your coimtry here -» ii. 3 

no, stir not, for your lives; let her.... — ii. 4 

and I may live to do you kindness . . — ii. 4 

weeps, that thou dost live so long. . . . — iii. 2 

intends to live witli that dread king.. — iii. 2 

live thou to joy thy life — iii. 2 

from thee, I cannot live — iii. 2 

so thou wilt let me live, and feel ....- — iii. 3 

can I make men live, whe'r they .... _ iii. 3 

the lives of those which we have lost — iv. 1 

take ransom, and let him live — iv. 1 

and live alone as secret as I may — iv. 4 

your king, yoiu- country, and your lives — iv. 5 

GO 



LIV 



LrVB— been most worthy to live 2 Henry VI. iv. 7 

O let me live! I feel reitiorse — iv. 7 

anddelight to live in slavery to — iv. 8 

nor knows he how to live, but by ... . — iv. 8 

whilst yon live at jar — iv. 8 

have you redeemed your lives — iv. 9 

Lord, who would live turmoiled in .. — iv. 10 

all as willing as I live — v. 1 

may Iden live to merit such {rep. ) — v. 1 

and we will live to see their day — v. 2 

how long it is I have to live — v. 3 

I'll have more lives, than drops of ZHenry VI. \. 1 

interrupts him, shall not live — i. 1 

or live in peace, abandoned — i. 1 

and, whilst I live, to honour me as . . — i. 1 

long live king Heurj'! {rep.) — i. 1 

revenged on men, and let me live,. ... — i. 3 

their lives, and thine, were not — i. 3 

one alive, I live in hell — i. 3 

let me live in prison all my days .... — 1. 3 

all hopeless of their lives — i. 4 

ne'er may he live to see a sunshine . . — ii. 1 

their own lives in their young's defence — il. 2 

will cost ten thousand lives to-day . . — ii. 2 

years a mortal man may live — ii. 5 

a thousand lives must wither — ii. 5 

and, whiles I live, to account — iii. 2 

for many lives stand between — iii. 2 

and forced to live in Scotland a forlorn — iii. 3 

Henry now lives in Scotland — iii. 3 

how snail poor Henry live, unless — iii. 3 

long live Edward the fourth ! — iv. 7 

have sold their lives unto the house. . — v. 1 

and, live we how we can, yet die — v. 2 

vet lives om- pilot still — v. 4 

live again in thee; long may'st thou live — v. 4 

why sliould she live, to fill the world — v. 5 

but I shall live, my lord, to give Richard III. i. 1 

he cannot live, I hope — i. 1 

hath not another day to live — i. 1 

Edward still lives, and reigns — i. 1 

creeping venomed thing that lives! .. — 1.2 

so I might live one hour in your — i. 2 

he lives, that loves you better — 1.2 

but shall I live in hope? (rep.) — i. 2 

cannot a plain man live, and think . . — i. 3 

long may'st thou live to wail thy — 1.3 

that none of you may live your — i. 3 

in my shame still live my sorrow's rage! — i. 3 

live each of you the subjects to his . . — i. 3 

so I am, to let him live — i. 4 

that means to live well {rep.) — i. 4 

dear brother, live, and be a king? — ii. 1 

if you will live, lament — ii. 2 

in him your comfort lives — ii. 2 

the truth should live from age to age — iii. 1 

they say, do ne'er live lon^ — iii. 1 

without characters, fame lives long . . — iii. 1 

to make his valour live — iii. 1 

for now he lives in fame though — iii. 1 

an' if I live until I be a man — iii. 1 

nor none that live, I hope {rep.) .... — iii. 1 

I live to look upon their tragedy .... — iii. 2 

you live, that shall cry woe {rep.) — iii. 3 

lives like a drunken sailor on a mast — iii. 4 

by great preservation, we live to teU — iii. 5 

you know, my mother lives — ?}}• ^ 

your mother lives a witness to his . . — iii. 7 

and live with Richmond — iv. 1 

still live they, and for ever let — iv. 2 

young Edward lives: think now {rep.) — iv. 2 

that Edward still should live — iv. 2 

I should not live long after I saw — iv. 2 

Richard yet lives, hell's blaek — iv. 4 

that I may live to say, the dog is dead! — iv. 4 

level not to hit their lives — iv. 4 

let her live, and I'll corrupt — iv. 4 

80 she may live unscarred of — iv. 4 

no, to their lives bad friends were .... — iv. 4 

the parents live, whose children — iv. 4 

live, and flourish! {rep.) — v. 3 

live, and beget a happy race of kings I — v. 3 

beggars, weary of their lives — v. 3 

let them not live to taste — v. 4 

peace lives again; that she may long live — v. 4 
their curses now, live where their . . Henry VIII, i. 2 

may his highness live in freedom — i. 2 

may he live longer than I have time — ii. 1 

we live not to be griped by — ii. 2 

to be honest,) and'live a subject? .... — iii. 1 

my trust must grow to, live not here — iii. 1 

the letter, as I live, with all the — iii. 2 

if we live thus tamely, to be thus — — iii. 2 

who, if he live, will scarce be — iii. 2 

your meditations how to live better. . — iii. 2 

men's evil manners live in brass .... — iv. 2 

that it may find good time, and live — v. 1 

shall never have, while I live — v. 2 

as Hive, if the king blame me — v. 3 

live and die i' the eyes of Troilus. Troilm^ Cress, i. 2 

[iCn<.] Troy in our weakness lives.... — i. 3 

80 many hours, lives, speeches — ii. 2 

so dying love lives still — iii. 1 (song) 

weep seas, live in fire, eat rocks — iii. 2 

you say, live to come in my behalf . . — iii. 3 

Jove, let JSneas live, if to my — iv. 1 

for we may live to have need — iv. 4 

I'll make my match to live — iv. 5 

you bid then rise, and live — v. 3 

1 do believe thee;— live — v. 4 

and live aye with thy name! — v. 11 

strife lives in these touches Timon of Athens, i. 1 

labour, and long live your lordship ! — i. 1 

long may he live in fortunes! — i. I 

and safer for their lives — i. 2 

who lives, that's not depraved — i. 2 

that you may live only in bone — iii. 5 

live loathed, and long, most smiling — iii. 6 

and yet confusion live ! plagues — iv. 1 

or to live but in a dream ot friendship? — iv. 2 



[450] 



LIVE in all the spite of wreakful.. rjmon o/Aih. iv. 3 

in me at others' lives may laugh .... — iv. 3 

live, and love thy misery! iv. 3 

long live so, and so die! I am quit . . — iv. 3 

we cannot live on grass, on berries .. — iv. 3 

take wealth and lives together — iv. 3 

go, live rich and happy: but thus. . . . _ iv. 3 

thy good name live with authority . . — v. 2 

go, live still; be Alcibiades your .... — v. 2 

there does not live a man — v. 4 

at first, which you do live upon .... Coriolanus, i. 1 

competency whereby they live - i. 1 

a bear indeed, that lives like a lamb. . — ii. 1 

and live you yet? O my sweet lady . . — ii. 1 

run reeking o'er tlie lives of men .... — ii. 2 

at Antium lives he? at Antium — iii. 1 

and live with such as cannot rule. ... — iii. 1 

now, as I live, I will: my nobler — iii. 1 

longer to live most weary _ iv. 5 

and cannot live but to thy shame .... — iv. 6 

live and thrive ! farewell kind — iv. 6 

virtuous to lie, as to live chastely — v. 2 

all that I live by, is, with the awl.. Julius Ccesar, i. 1 

as live to be in awe of such a thing . . — i. 2 

for he will live and laugh at this — ii. 1 

that virtue cannot live out of the — ii. 3 

Caesar, thou may'st live — ii. 3 

live a thousand years, I shall not .... — iii. 1 

dead, to live all free men?. — iii. 2 

live, Brutus, live! live! Bring him .. — iii. 2 

the evil that men do lives after them — iii. 2 

let not a traitor live — iii. 2 

not live, who is your sister's son {rep.) — iv. 1 

if I do live, I will be good to thee .... — iv. 3 

crying, long live ! hail, Caesar ! — v. 1 

to live so long, to see my best — v. 3 

there's not a minute of our lives., ^nioni/ ^Cleo. i. 1 

the tears live in an onion — i. 2 

it only stands our lives upon — ii. 1 

let her live to join our kingdoms .... — ii. 2 

Antony lives, is well, or friends with — ii. 5 

it lives by that which nourisheth it . . — ii. 7 

and requires to live in Egypt — Iii. 10 

if that thy father live, let liim — iii. 11 

men did ransom lives of me for jests — iii. 11 

or I will live or bathe my dying {rep.) — iv. 2 

if it be well to live; but better — iv. 10 

lives he? wilt thou not answer — iv. 12 

you may not live to wear all your true — iv. 12 

for Caesar cannot live to be — v. 1 

not comforted to live, but that Cymbeline, i. 2 

long a term as yet we have to live. ... — i. 2 

should he make me live like Diana's — i. 7 

blessed live you long — i. 7 

whose remembrance yet lives in — iii. i 

how live? or in my life what comfort — iii. 4 

by this rude place we live in — iii. 6 

long live Csesar! is Lucius general .. — iii. 7 

that he swore to take, our lives? — iv. 2 

summer lasts, and I live here, Fidele — iv. 2 

since on your lives you set so slight . . — iv. 4 

to die, than thou art to live — v. 4 

there are verier knaves desire to live. . — v. 4 

by whom, I grant, she lives _ v. 5 

nothing but our lives may be called. . — v. 3 

Augustus lives to think on't — v. 5 

to say, live, boy: ne'er thank thy {rep.) — v. 6 

wilt have him live? is he thy kin? _ v. 5 

1 had rather thou shouldst live while — v. 5 
my father's honours live in me . Tilus Andronieus, i. 1 

lives not this day within — i. 1 

live lord Titus long; my noble lord (rep.)— i. 2 

La vinia, live; outlive thy _ i. 2 

and say, long live our emperor! {rep.) — i. 2 

and shall, if Lucius live — i. 2 

he lives in fame that died in — i. 2 

but, if we live, we'll be as sharp — 1.2 

dreadsnot yet their lives' destruction — ii. 3 

answer their suspicion with their lives — ii. 4 

mine shall save my brothers' lives . . — iii. 1 

never, whilst I live, deceive men so — iii. 1 

nor Lavinia lives, but in oblivion .. — iii. 1 

if Lucius live, he will requite — iii. 1 

uncle, so will I, an' if I live — iv. 1 

it shall not live. It shall not die ... . — iv. 2 

shall she live to betray this guilt — iv. 2 

one Muliteus lives, my countryman — iv. 2 

but, if I live, his feigned ecstacies. ... — iv. 4 

that justice lives in Saturninus' health — iv. 4 

the proudest conspirator that lives . . — iv. 4 

thy child shall live {rep.) — v. 1 

to live and burn in everlasting fire . . — v. 1 

I were dead, so you did live again ! . . — v. 3 
lords and ladies of their lives . . Pericles^ i. (Gower) 
as you will live, resolve it you — — i. 1 (riddle) 

he must not live to trumpet forth — i. 1 

as thou wilt live, fly after — i. 1 

we'll live so round and safe — i. 2 

I marvel how the fishes live in the sea — ii. 1 

should live like gods above — ii. 3 

if the prince do live, let us salute — ii.4 

if in the world he live, we'll seek him — ii. 4 

be resolved, he lives to govern us ... . — ii. 4 

live, noble Helicane! — ii.4 

gentlemen, this queen will live — iii. 2 

as pretty a proportion to live quietly — iv. 3 

where you are like to live — iv. 3 

ay, and you shall live in pleasure — iv. 3 

to weep that you live as you do — iv. 3 

where our scenes seem to live . . — iv. 4 (Gower) 

where do you live? — v. I 

freedom lives hence, and banishment .... Lear, i. 1 

live the beloved of your brother . . — i. 2 (letter) 

that it may live, and be a thwart — i. 4 

to hold our lives in mercy — i. 4 

keep peace, upon your lives — ii. 2 

think to live till he be old — iii. 7 

if she live long, and, in the end — iii. 7 

still in esperance, lives not in fear — iv. 1 

might I but live to see thee in my touch — iv. 1 



LIV 

LIVE— Gloster, I live to tliank thee for ..Lear, iv. 2 

eyes being out, to let him live — iv. 5 

if Edgar live, O bless him! — iv. 6 

how shall I live, and work, to match .... — iv. 7 
so we'll live, and pray, and sing v. 3 

our lives' sweetness! _ v. 3 

when one is dead, and when one lives .. — v. 3 

stain the stone, why, then she lives — v. 3 

she lives ! if it be so, it is a chance — v. 3 

never see so much, nor live so long — v. 3 

while you live, draw your neck. .Soineo 4^ Juliet,!. 1 

your lives shall pay the forfeit — 

childish bow she lives unharmed .... — 

that she will still live chaste 

do I live dead, that live to tell it now 

an' I should live a thousand years .. — 
an' I might live to see thee married.. — 

the fish lives in the sea _ 

on the earth doth live, but to the earth — 
nothing, but one of your nine lives . . — 
slew Tybalt, Romeo must not live . . — 
that ever I should live to see thee dead! — 
my husband lives, that Tybalt would — 

heaven is here, where Juliet lives _ 

unworthy thing, live here in heaven — 
more courtship lives in carrion flies — 

thy lady too that lives in thee _ 

where thou shalt live, till we can — 

1 must be gone and live, or stay and die 

thou couldst not make him live — 

that the villain lives which slaughtered — 

because the traitor murderer lives .. 

that same banished runagate doth live — 
live an unstained wife to my sweet love — 

or, if I live, is it not very like — 

confusion's cure lives not in these . . 

not well married, that lives married long — 

an' you will have me live — 

her immortal part with angels lives.. — 
here lives a caitiflT wretch vi'ould sell — 

take thou that; live, and be prosperous 

live, and hereafter say— a madman's — 

long live the king! Bernado? He Hamlet. 

all, that live, must die, passing — 

as I do live, my honoured lord, 'tis true — 

all alone shall live within the book — 

then you live about her waist — 

if it live in your memory — 

than their ill report while you live — 

married already, all but one, shall live.. — 
thou shalt live in this fair world behind — 
that live, and feed, upon your majesty .. — 

depend and rest the lives of many — 

nay, but to live in the rank sweat of — 

and live the purer with the other half . . — 
why yet I live to say, this thing's to do — 

lives alm.ost by his 1 ooks — 

that I shall live and tell him to his teeth — 

there lives within the very flame 

thus unknown, shall live behind me? — 

I cannot live to hear the news — 

love the Moor to live with him Othel 

it is silliness to live, when to live is .... . — 
if the balance of our lives had not one . . — 

hold, for your lives — 

that cuckold lives in bliss — 

long live she so! and long live you — 

and live upon the vapour of a dungeon. . — 

that the slave had forty thousand lives! — 

but, let her live. Damn her — 

for she shall not live — 

how does lieutenant Cassio? Lives, sir.. — 
where either I must live, or bear no .... — 
live Roderigo, he calls me to a restitution — 
had all his hairs been lives, my great. ... — 
kill me to-morrow, let me live to-night — 

known, though I lost twenty lives — 

did he live now, this sight would make.. — 
I'd have thee live; for, m my sense — 

LI VED— you have lived so long Tempest, i. 1 

1 have lived fourscore years Mer/y Hives, iii. 1 

for I have lived long enough — iii. 3 

have I lived to be carried in a basket — iii. 5 

have I lived to stand at the taunt — v. 5 

that lived upon the sea TuelflhNighl, i. 2 

had been at home, he had lived. Meas.Jor Meas. iv. 3 
he should have lived, save that his . . — iv. 4 

wouldyet he had lived! — iv. 4 

as if my brother lived — v. 1 

than when she lived indeed Much Ado,, iv. 1 

that lived in the time of good — v. 2 

and when I lived I was your other , . — v. 4 

but whiles her slander lived — v. 4 

that lived, that loved, that liked .. iV/id. N.'s Dr. v. 1 
lived long on the alms-basket . ... Love' sL. Lust, v. 1 

you have lived in desolation here — v. 2 

when in the world I lived, I was — v. 2 

almost fourscore here lived I As youLike it, ii. 3 

he would have lived many a fair year — iv. 1 
the most unnatural that lived 'mongst — iv. 3 

skilful enough to have lived still All's Well, i. 1 

when my old wife lived Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

1 have lived to die when I desire — iv. 3 

as she lived peerless, so her dead likeness — v. 3 

and makes her as she lived now — v. 3 

make't manifest where she has lived — v. 3 
where lived? how found thy father's — v. 3 

with her I lived in joy Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

I had lived a blessed time Macbeth, ii. 3 

died every day she lived — iv. 3 

I have lived long enough — v. 3 

he only lived but till he was — v. 7 

when that my father lived, your King John i. I 

they might have lived to bear liichard II. iii. 4 

lived well, and in good compass 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 

and Dives that lived in purple — iii. 3 

when Richard lived, would have .. ..2HenryIV. i. 3 

I have not lived all this while — ii. 4 

while the beast lived, was killed Heji7-y V. iv. 3 

most greatly lived this star — v. 2 (chorus) 



i. \ 


i. 1 


i. 1 


i.3 


1.3 


i.3 


11.3 


iii. 1 


iii. 1 


111. :» 


iii. 2 


iii. 3 


iii.3 


iii. 3 


iii.3 


in. 3 


iii. 5 


iii. 5 


ill. 5 


iii. 5 


111.5 


iv. 1 


iv.3 


IV. 5 


iv. 5 


iv.5 


v. 1 


V. 1 


V. 3 


V. 3 


it, i. 1 


1.2 


i. 2 


i.Ji 


li.2 


ii. 2 


11.2 


iii. 1 


iii. 2 


iii. 3 


iii. 3 


iii. 4 


iii. 4 


iv.4 


IV. 7 


iv.7 


IV. 7 


v. 2 


v. 2 


o,i. 3 


i.3 


i.3 


11.3 


iii.3 


111. 3 


iii.3 


iii. 3 


111.3 


iv. 1 


iv. 1 


IV. 2 


v; 1 


v. 2 


V. 2 


V.2 


V. 2 


v.2 



LTV 



J^IVED— for she hath lived too long . . 1 Henry T/. v. 4 

further out than when he lived 'iHenry yi. iii. 2 

and then it lived in sweet Elysium .. — iii. 2 
not sit there, had your father lived ..ZHenryVI. i. 1 
for who lived king, but I could dig .. ~ v. 2 

thou hadst not lived to kill a son — v. 6 

and lived by looking on his i mages. fiicAard III-})- 2 

dieasoldier, as lliveda king — iii. 1 

he lived from all attainder of suspect — iii. 5 

sheltered traitor that ever lived — iii. 5 

within these five hours Hastings lived — iii. 6 
his highness having lived so lon^ . . Henry y III. ii. 3 
not to know the language I have lived in — iii. 1 
have I lived thus long,— (let me speak — iii. 1 
here he lived upon this naughty earth? — v. i 

and we alive, that lived? Timon of Athens, iii. 1 

have I once lived to see two honest men? — v. 1 

I have lived to see inherited Coriolanus, ii. 1 

that ever lived in the tide of times. J«iiu»- Ccesar, iii. 1 

when Caesar lived, he durst not — iv. 3 

hath Cassius lived to be but mirth .. — iv. 3 
rogue, thou hast lived too long ..Antony SfCleo. ii. 5 

I have lived in such dishonour — iv. 12 

die, where thou hast lived — iv. 13 

wherein I lived, the greatest prince .. — iv. 13 
above the element they lived in — v. 2 

CjEsar, this Charmian lived but now — v. 2 
lived in court (which rare it is to di6)..Cymbeline, i. 1 
where I have lived at honest freedom — iii. 3 
to a render where we have lived — iv. 4 

1 never had lived to put on this — v. i 

a nobler sir ne'er lived 'twixt sky — v. 5 

man that ever lived in Ko\ne\.TitusAndrnnicus,\\i. 1 
Antiochus from incest lived not free . . Pericles, ii. 4 

you lived at odds so long liomeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

mouths at him while my father lived . . Hamlet, ii, 2 
my father, in his habit as he lived! — iii. 4 

LIVEDST— still thou livedst ..Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
LIVELIER— touches, livelier than life — i. 1 
LIVELIHOt)D— takes all livelihood ..All's Well, i. 1 

ICol. Knt.'\ by any livelihood Richard III. iii. 4 

LIVELONG— the livelong night Macbeth, ii. 3 

the livelong day breaks scurril . . Troilus Sf Cress, i. 3 

there have sat the livelong day Julius Ctesar, i. 1 

LIVELY-I so lively acted .... Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 
that record is lively in my sowV... Tir elf I h Night, v. 1 
lively touches of niy daughter's. .. /4s youLike it, v. 4 
OS lively painted as the deed . . Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 
to see the life as lively mocked . . Winter sTale, v. 3 
and lively lustre, and entertained.. Timow of Ath. i.2 

thou counterfeit'st most lively — v. 1 

now I behold thy lively body ^ot. Titus AndronAu. 1 

precedent, and lively warrant — v. 3 

and the lively Helena Koweo S, Juliet, i. 2 (note) 

LIVER— abates the ardour of raj' liver. Tempest, iv, I 

with liver burning hot Merry Wives,i\. 1 

wlien Ii ver, brain, and heart Twelfth Nis!ht,i. 1 

no motion of the liver — ii. 4 

this wins him. liver and all — ii. o 

and brimstone in your liver — iii. 2 

so much blood in his liver as will — iii. 2 

if ever love had interest in his liver. . Much Ado, iv. 1 

this is the liver vein, which Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

and let my liver rather heat Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

have livers white as milk? — iii. 2 

to wash your liver as clean As youLike it, iii. 2 

were my wife's liver infected Winter's Tale, i. 2 

liver of "blaspheming Jew Macbeth, iv. 1 

hot livers, and cold purses 1 Henry 1 V. ii. 4 

measure the heat of our livers 2Hem-yiy. i. 2 

left the liver white and pale — iv. 3 

I will inflame thy noble liver — v. 5 

with humble livers in content .... Henry VIII. ii. 3 

respect make livers pale Troilus 4- Cressida, ii. 2 

dirt-rotten livers, wheezing lun^s .. — v. 1 
than spotted livers in the sacrifice .. — v. 3 
rather eat ray liver with drinking. ^n/oiiv4"C/i?o. i. 2 
not so hardly as prouder livers do. . Cymbeline, iii. 3 
think, there's livers out of Britain .. — iii. 4 
the liver, heart, and brain of Britain — v. 5 

and the longer liver take all liomeo ^Juliet, i. 6 

LIVERIES— their bare liveries. . TwoGen.of Ver. ii. 4 
change their wonted liveries. .iWd. A'.'s Dream, ii. 2 

gives rare new liveries Mercliant of Venice, ii. 2 

put the liveries to making — ii. 2 

time to have made new liveries 2HenryIV. v. 5 

LIVERY— on the destined livery. Meas./or3/eas.ii. 4 

O 'tis the cunning livery of hell — iii. 1 

you can endure the livery of a nun. Mid. A'.'s Dr. i. 1 
shadowed livery of the burnished. Mer. of Venice, ii. 1 

give him a livery more guarded — ii. 2 

IS a good livery of honour All's Well, iv. ■> 

to sue his livery, and deny Richard II. ii. 1 

denied to sue my li\ery here — ii. 3 

to sue his livery, and beg his peace. 1 HenrT/IV. iv, 3 

apparel them all in one livery iHenry VI. iv. 2 

the silver liverj' of advised age — v. 2 

and wear her livery Richard Ill.i. 1 

our hearts wear Timon's livery riraono/z^/Aeris, iv. 2 
in his livery walked crowns. Antony ^Cleopatra, v. 2 

a hildingfora liverv Cymbeline, ii. 3 

she'll wear Diana's livery Fericles, ii. 5 

a vestal livery will I take me to — iii. 4 

O goddess, wears yet thy silver livery — v. 3 

her vestal livery is but sick — liomeo^ Juliet, ii. 2 
hanged, sir, if he wear your livery . , — iii. 1 

nature's livery, or fortune's star Hamlet, i. 4 

gives a frock, or livery, that aptly — iii. 4 

the 'ight and careless liverv tliat it wears — iv. 7 
LrVETH— a man thereby Ii veth .... 1 Henry IV. v. i 

her mother Ii veth yet 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

may suffice, that Henry liveth SHcHri/ VI. iii, 3 

LIVIA— have kept apart for JAv\a,Aniony «rCleo. v. 2 
Livia, signior V&ieutine. . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 (note) 

LIVING— to keep them living Tempest, \i. 1 

and art thou living, Stephano? — ii. 2 

a living drollery — iii. 3 

that a fiving prince does — v. 1 

how should Pros|iero be living — v. I 

that they were living both in Kaples.. — v. 1 



[ 451 ] 



LIVING dully sluggardized . Tiro Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

rather than living torment? — iii. I 

when she can spin for her living — iii. 1 

yet living in my glass Twelfth Kight, iii. 4 

canst thou believe thy living . . Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 

lady Disdain! are you yet living? Much Ado, i. 1 

there were no living near her — ii. I 

as honest as any man living — iii. 6 

no man living shall come over it — — v. 2 

than your lion, living Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 1 

and contemplative in living art . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
with all these living in philosophy .. — i. 1 

and yours from long living! — ii. 1 

should get your living by reckoning — v, 2 
will of a living daughter curbed. . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
in virtues, beauties livings, friends.. — iii. 2 
you have given me life, and living . . — v. 1 
and so villanous this day living ..As you Like it, i. 1 



enforce a thievish living on the common • 

truly limned, and living in your face — 

bring him dead or living, within — 

to seek a living in our territory .... — 

to get your living by the copulation — 

living rCoi.-loving] humour of — ^ 

" ■ eV • • • 



i. 3 
ii. 7 
iii. 1 
iii. I 
iii. 2 
ii'- 2 
for the King's sake, he were living! ..AU'sWell, i. 1 
the enemy to the living. If the living — i. 1 
there is no living, none, if Bertram . . — i. 1 
if he were living* I would try him yet — i.2 

do I see you living? Mine eyes — v, 3 

there is no lady living, so meet for. Winter's Tale,\i. 2 

where my land and living lies — iv. 2 

and those that bear them, living — v. 1 

that she is living, were it but told .. — v. 3 

wretch, a living dead man Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

when living light should kiss it? Macbeth, ii. 4 

living blood doth in these temples ..KingJohn, ii. I 
although my will to give is living .. — iv. 2 

in thy old blood no living fire? Richardll. i. 2 

no, no; men living flatter those — ii, 1 

and living too; for now his son — ii. 1 

men's opinions, and my living blood — iii. 1 
from my death-bed, my last living leave — v, I 
friend will rid me from this living fear? — v. 4 
dead king to the living king I'll bear — v. 5 
but here is Carlisle living, to abide .. — v. 6 
where is he living, clipped in with. I Henry IF. iii. 1 

will it not live with the living? — v. 1 

and living to kill thee — v. 3 

to see what friends are living — v. 4 

Douclas is living, and your brother.. 2Hen?-y7r. i. 1 
is old Double of your town living yet? — iii. 2 
and I had many living, to upbraid .. — iv. 4 

that the living Harry had the temper — v. 2 
and therefore, living hence, did give ..Henry V. i. 2 

and my life, and my livings — iii. 6 

we are enough yet living in the field — iv. 5 

for living idly here, in pomp 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

the queen, that living held 2HenryVl.iv. 1 

that living wrought me such — v. 1 

^neas bare a living load — v. 2 

by living low, where fortune eannot.3 Henry r/.iv. 6 
they kill me with a living death ..Richard III. 1.2 
your joys in living Edward's tlu-one — ii. 2 

poor mortal living ghost, woes — iv. 4 

dead happiness with living woe — iv. 4 

is young Stanley living? ~ v. 4 

noble story, as they were living.. Henry r/7/. (prol.) 

to no creature living, but to me — i.2 

for living murmuiers, there's — ii. 2 

1 am the most unlmppy woman living — iii. 1 
no man living could say, this is my wife — iv. I 
no other speaker of my living actions — iv. 2 
whom I most hated living, thou hast — iv. 2 
nor is there living, I speak it with . . — v. 2 
few now living can behold that (rep.) — v. 4 
most needless creatures livin^.. Timon of Athens, i. 2 
for all thy living is 'mongst the dead — i. 2 
w^hen there is nothing living but thee — iv. 3 

care of your food and living — iv. 3 

my long sickness, of health and living — v. 2 

nor are they living, who were — v. S> 

w^ho, alive, all living men did hate — v. 5 (epitaph) 
unfortunate than all living women .Coriolanus, v. 3 

to keep your name living to time — v. 3 

Cassar dead so well asBrutus living, Jul. Ccesar, iii. 1 
had you rather Casar were living . . — iii. 2 

he lies not like the living — v. 3 

are yet two Rom.ans living such as . . — v. 3 

that lady is not now living Cymbeline, i. 5 

and cowards living to die — v. 3 

searched among the dead and living — v. 5 

since she is living, let the time — v. 5 

than any living man could bear.. TilusAndmn. v. 3 
all that IS left living of your queen . . Fericles, iii. 1 

ill turn to any living creature — iv. 1 

if I gave them all my living Lear, i. 4 

who is living if those two are gone?/fomeo ^Jul. iii. g 
as living here, and you no use of him — iii. 5 
that living mortals, hearing them j. — iv. 3 

[Coi.j life, living, all is death's! — iv, 5 

poor living corse, closed in a dead . . — v. 2 
living honoured [Co^Kn^.-niglitly shall be] — v. 3 
two men there are not living, to whom. HamW, ii. 2 
this grave shall have a living monument — v. 1 
you, or an.y man living, may be drunk .OiAeWo, ii. 3 

five me a living reason she's disloyal — iii. 3 
VST— but, while thou liv'st, keep . . Tempest, iii, 2 
think on prating whilst thou liv'st. Tarn. o/"S/i. iv. 3 
'tis pity, that thou liv'st to walk.Comedy o/£rr. v. 1 
and though thou liv'st. and breath'st. Richard II. i. 2 

so, as thou liv'st in peace — v. 6 

while thou liv'st, dear Kate Henj-y V. v. 2 

vet liv'st thou, Salisbury? \ Henry VI. i. 4 

in naught, but that thou liv'st ....2HenryVI. iii. 2 

in quiet while then liv'st SHenryVl. i. 1 

thou liv'st, and take deep traitors . . lUchard III. i. 3 

if thou liv'st, Pericles, thou hast Pericles, iii. 2 

or thou liv'st in woe — v. 2 

no breath, shall testify thou liv'st.Komeo.^ 7ui. iv. 1 
Horatio, I am dead; thou liv'st Hamlet, v. 2 



LOA 

LIV'ST-that liv'st [Kn<.-lov'st]to make.Othello, iii. 3 

LIZARD— lizard's leg Macbeth, iv. 1 

as smart as lizards' stings! 'iHenryVI. iii. 2 

or lizards' dreadful stings ZHenryVl. ii. 2 

a toad, a lizard, an owl Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 1 

LOACH— breeds fleas like a loach 1 Henry 1 f'. ii. 1 

LOAD— under the load of sorrow Much Ado, v. 1 

I was wont to load my she with. . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

j'our majesty loads our house Macbeth, i. 6 

able to load him with his desert! ....Henry V. iii. 7 

head at Ceres' plenteous load? 'iHenryVl. i. 2 

the envious load that lies upon — iii. 1 

bare a living load, nothing so — v. 2 

set down your lionourable load Richard III. i. 2 

toward Chertsey with your holy load — i. 2 

this mutual heavy load of moan .... — ii. 2 

patience to endure the load — iii. 7 

the back is sacrifice to the load Henry VIII. i. 2 

limbs to bear that load of title? — ii. 3 

taken a load would sink a navy — iii. 2 

with which the time will load liim .. — v. 1 

a cruelty, to load a falling man — v. 2 

loads o' gravel i' the back Troilus <J Cressida, v. 1 

is very likely to load our purposes. rf/nono/^/A. v. 1 

you were used to load me Coriolanus, iv. 1 

of divers slanderous loads JuliusC<esar, iv. 1 

then take we down his load — iv. 1 

am bound to load thy merit richly . . Cymbeline, i. 6 

to relieve them of their heavy load Pericles, i. 4 

'.Col.'] part on't, and loads too Lear, i. 4 

Hercules and his load too Hamlet, ii. 2 

LO ADEN— from Wales, loaden with. . 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

for I have loaden me with 1 Henry VI. ii. I 

my legs, like loaden branches Henry VIII. iv. 2 

the felon, loaden with irons . . Timon of Athens, iii. 5 

safely home, loaden with honour Coriolanus, v. 3 

thy car is loaden with their heads. TilusAndron. v. 2 

LOADING— tragic loading of this bed. . . . Othello, v. 2 

LOAF— it is of a cut loaf to steal . . Titus Andron. ii. 1 

LOAM— some plaister, or some ioam... Mid. K. Dr. iii. 1 

this loam [Co/. -lime], this rough-cast — v. 1 

men are but gilded loam Richard II. i. 1 

we make loam: and why of that loam. . Hatnlei, v. 1 
LOAN— is-a long loan ICol. K/tt.-one]. .'2HenryI V.ii. 1 

advantaging their loan Uichard III. iv. 4 

for loan oft loses both itself and friend. . Hamlet, i. 3 
LOATH-I shall be loath to do. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 2 

I am very loath to be your idol — iv. 2 

but I would be loath to turn Merry Wives, ii. 1 

I would be loath to cast away TwelfthNight, i. 5 

I am loath to prove reason — iii. 1 

speak so indirectly, I am loath.. i»/eas. /or 3/eas. iv. 6 
be loath to have you over-flown. i>y«i. A'. Drea»n, iv. 1 

although I am so loath, I am Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

I am right loath to go Merchant of Venice, ii. 5 

I would be loath to foil hira As you Like it, i. 1 

but loath am to produce so bad All's Well, v. 3 

I would be loath to fall into .. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 

where you'll be loath to be Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

yet loath to leave unsought Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

methought, was loath to set King John, v. 6 

for I am loath to break our Richard II. ii. 3 

I would be loath to pay him before. . 1 Henry IV. v. 1 

I am loath to gall a new-healed 'iHenrylV. i. 2 

I am loath to pawn my plate — ii. 1 

and so loath to speak, in dumb \ Henry VI. ii. 4 

for I were loath, to link with iHenry VI. iii. 3 

why then, tho' loath, yet must — iv. 6 

as loath to lose him Richard III. ii. 2 

loath to bear me to the slaughter-house — iii. 4 

loath to depose the child — iii. 7 

how loath you are to offend.. 7Voi7us^CresCT'rfa, iii. 2 

■was very loath to lay his fingers JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

I am loath to tell you what Antony <S- Cleo. v, 2 

I am loath to beat thee Cymbeline, iv. 2 

though loath to bid farewell Pericles, ii. 5 

am most loath to call vour faults Lear, i. 1 

LOATHE-to what it loathes.. 7'm'o Gen. of Verona,\.2 

do loathe this visage now! Mid. A'.'s Dream, iv. 1 

did I loathe this food: but, as in — iv. I 

of what U. likes, or loathes . . Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 
now like him, now loathe him ..As you Like it, iii. 2 

doth play with what it loathes All's Well, iv. 4 

and began to loathe the taste of 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

luathes such sovereignty Richard III. iv. 4 

tliat food, which nature loathes. Timon of Athens, v. 5 
and m v relief must be— to loathe her . . OthHlo, iii. 3 
LOATMED— loathed worldly life.iVeas./or Meas. iii. I 
out, loathed medicine! hated potion. j*/irf.A'.Dr. iii. 2 
loathed issue of thy father's \o\ni\.. Richard III. i. 3 
to base declension and loathed bigamy — iii. 7 

not more loathed than Troilus 4- Cressida, iii. 3 

and the performance so loathed? — v. 1 1 

live loathed, and long Timnn of Athens, iii. 6 

and damned her loathed choice!.. TilusAndron. iv. 2 

doth sin in such a loathed manner Pericles, i. 1 

my snutf, and loathed part of nature Lear, iv. 6 

from the loathed warmth whereof — iv. 6 (letter) 
that I must love a loathed enemy. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 
say, the lark and loathed toad change — iii. 5 

[(fol.'] eye should hold her loathed Othello, iii. 4 

LOATH'ER a hundred times to part. .2 He«ry ^7. iji. 2 

LOATHING to the stomach ..Mid. A.'s Dream, ii. 3 

certain loathing, I bear Antonio.iWer.o/ Venice, iv. 1 

their bodies even to loathing Pericles, ii. 4 

LOATHLY— with weeds so loathly. . . . Tempest, iv. 1 

and loathly births of nature 'iHenry IV. iv. 4 

seeing how loathly opposite I stood Lear, ii. I 

should hold her loathlv [Co/,-loathed]. Othello, iii. 4 

LOATHNESS and obedience Tempest, ii. I 

nor make replies of loathness .. Antony fy Cleo. iii. 9 

the loathness to depart would grow.. Cymbeline, i. 2 

LOATHSOME is tUine .. ..Taming r,f Shrew, 1 (ind.) 

than a poor and loathsome beggar.. — 1 (ind.) 

a loathsome abject scorn Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 

with the vile, in loathsome beds... .2He«»y7f. iii. I 

this loathsome sequestration 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

within a loathsome dungeon — ii. ,■) 

I am no loathsome leper, look . . ..2Henry VI. iii. 2 
Envy in her loathsome cave — iii. 2 



LOA 



LOATHSOME— loathsome p\t. TiiusAndro7iicus, ii. 3 
will I bring you to the loathsome pit — ii. 4 

as loathsome as a toad amongst — iv. 2 

here within tills loathsome sty Pericles, iv. 6 

honey is loatlisome in his own . . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 6 

what with loathsome smells — iv. 3 

more murders in this loathsome world — v. 1 

with vile and loathsome crust Hamlet, i. 5 

LOATHSOMENESS of them ....mnter'srale,iv. 2 
LOATHSOMtST scab in Greece. 7Vo//i« * Cres«. ii. 1 
LOAVES— seven halfpenny loaves ..-IHenrtiVl. iv. 2 
LOB— farewell, thou lob of spirits.. Mirf. A'. 's Dr. ii. 1 

and their poor jades lob down Henry K. iv. 2 

LOBBIES till with 'tendance ..Timon of Athens, i. 1 

LOBBY— how in our voiding lohhy . .'iHenry fl. iv. 1 

four houi's together, here in the Xdbhy .. Hamlet, ii. 2 

as you go up stairs into the lobby — iv. 3 

LOCAL habitation and a na.m&. Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1 
give the local wound a name. Troilus Sr Cressida, iv. 5 

LOCK— lock hand in hand Merry Wives, v. 5 

to lock it in the wards of covert. iV/eos. /or il/eas. v. 1 

I know him, he wears a lock MuchAdo,u.\. 3 

for thee I'll lock up all the gates — — iv. 1 

and a lock hanging by it — v. 1 

break the locks of prison gates.. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2 

her sunny locks hang on her Mer. of yenice, i. 1 

Jessica ; lock up my doors — ii. 5 

snaky golden locks, which make .... — iii. 2 

here's ado, to lock up honesty Winter'sTaie, ii. 2 

and so locks her in embracing — v. 2 

wherefore didst thou lock me . . Comedy of Err. iv. 4 

never shake thy gory locks at me Macbeth, iii. 4 

open locks, whoever knocks — iv. 1 

we do lock our former scruple King John, ii. 2 

drowned honour by the locks 1 Henry /f. i. 3 

since we have locks to safeguard Henry y. i. 2 

the locks of your shrill-shrieking . . — iii. 3 
these grey locks, the pursuivants . . 1 Henry yi. ii. 5 

I will lock his counsel — ii. 5 

I'll lock thy heaven from thee. . Timon of Athens, i. 2 
break ope the locks o' the senate . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 
to lock such rascal counters {rom.Julitis Ccpsar, iv. 3 
to the monument; there \ock. . . A7itony i^ Cleo. iv. 11 

that lock up your restraint Cymbeline, i. 2 

force him think I have picked the lock — ii. 2 
that make these locks of counsel! .. — iii. 2 
to lock it from action and adventure? — iv. 4 

you have locks upon you — v. 4 

who is the key to unbar these locks. . — v. 4 

locks fair daylight out Romeo 4r Juliet, i. 1 

in gold clasps locks in the golden story — i. 3 
thy knotted and combined locks to part. Hamlet, i. 5 

that she sliould lock herself — ii. 2 

sport and repose lock from me — iii. 2 

a closet lock and key of villanous Othello, iv. 2 

LOCKED in her crystal looks .. TwoGen. of Ver.\\. 4 

biit the doors be locked — iii. 1 

a secret must be locked within. . Meas.forMeas. iii. 2 

as fast locked up in sleep — iv. 2 

his senses were locked in his eye. . Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 
I am locked in one of them. Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 

keep him dark, and safelj' locked All's Well, iv. 1 

are packed and locked up in my.. Winter'sTaie, iv. 3 
my door is locked; go bid tlxem.. Comedy of Err. iii. 1 

my doors locked up (rep.) — iv. 4 

confess, sir, that we were locked out. . — iv. 4 

this woman locked me out — v. 1 

not at home, but was locked out .... — v. 1 

like pawns, locked up in chests King John, v. 2 

so cherished, and locked up 1 Henry I y. v. 2 

though locked up in steel 2 Henry/'/, iii. 2 

a jewel locked into the woefulest — iii. 2 

prevents our locked embrasures. Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 4 

. still locked in steel, I never saw — iv. 5 

locked in her monument.. Antony ^Cleopatra, iv. 12 

her chambers are all locked Cymbeline, iii. 5 

her doors locked? Not seen of late? .. — iii. 5 

I have locked the letter in my closet Lear, iii. 3 

'tis in my memory locked Hamlet, i. 3 

ho! let the door be locked: treachery! .. — v. 2 

are your doors locked? Why? Othello, i. 1 

LOCKING— for locking me out. Comtdj/o/ Errors, iv. 1 
more than the locking up the spirits.. Ci/mbe/ine, i. 6 

LOCKRAM— lockram bout her Coriolanus, ii. 1 

LOCUST— is as luscious as locusts Othello, i. 3 

LODE-STAR— eves are lode-stars.jWrf.A^. Dream, i. 1 
LODGE— a bed, shall lodge thee.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2 

I nightly lod^e her man — iii. 1 

himself would lodge — iii. 1 

and broke open nn- lodge Merry Wives, i. 1 

at the Elephant, is best to lodge.. Twelfth Mght, iii. 3 
is melancholy as a lodge in a yiSiXTen. Much Ado, ii. 1 

I will visit thee at the lodge Love'sL.Losl, i. 2 

means to lodge you in the field — ii. i 

where do the palmers lodge All's Well, iii. 5 

my stables where I lodge my .... Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

shall lodge the summer corn Richard II. iii. 3 

I well might lodge a fear iHenrylF. iv. 4 

we cannot lodge and board a dozen. . . . Henry V. ii. 1 

60 often lodge in open field 2Hen7yFI. i. I 

and lodge by me this night iHenry VI. i. 1 

followers lodge in towns about — iv. 3 

my brother Troilus lodges there. Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 1 
prepare to lod^e their companies.. J«//usCrt?4ar, iv. 3 
let me lodge Lichas on tYie. Antony ^Cleopatra, iv. 10 

1 lodge in fear; though this Cymbeline, ii. 2 

and his lady both are at the lodge. 7'(7j/s/l»rf?-o?i. ii. 4 
■we should lodge them with this sign . . Pericles, iv. 3 

know not where I did lodge last night Lear, iv. 7 

and where care lodges, sleep will. Romeo 4' Juliet, ii. 3 

anatomy doth my name lodge? — iii. 3 

those thorns that in her bosom lodge Hamlet, i. 5 

where lodges he? To tell you (rep.) Othello, iii. 4 

I know not where he lodges, and for me — iii. 4 

LODGED— lodged thee in mine own cell. Tempest, i. 2 

as you shall deem yourself lodged. Loue'sl- Lost, ii. 1 

a lodged hate, and a certain.. VejcAa/ii of Venice, iv. 1 

where you sli all be lodged All' s Well, iii. b 

Tou shall be friendly lodged. . Taming of Shrew, iv. 2 
that honourable grief lodged here. Winter's Tale, ii. 1 



[ 452 ] 



LODGED-two lodged together Macbeth, ii. 2 

though bladed corn be lodged, and trees — iv. 1 
summer's corn by tempest lodged ..2HenryVI. iii. 2 
any grudge were lodged between us. Richard III. ii. 1 
to Leicester, lodged in the abbey . . Henry VIII, iv. 2 

have lodged till the last trumpet Hamlet, v. 1 

LODGER— we were lodgers at.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

nor shall my Nell keep lodgers Henry V. ii. 1 

LODGING— go see your lodging?.. TvetfthMght, iii. 3 
hard lodging, and thin weeds ... . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
to come anon to my lodging . . Merch. of Venice, ii. 2 

and enquire my lodging on t — ii. 2 

disguise us at my lodging, and return ii. 4 

at Gratiano's lodging some hour — ii. 4 

to burn the lodging where you . . As you Like it, ii. 3 
to make the lodging sv;eet. .Ta7ning of Sh. 1 (indue.) 
and take a lodging, fit to entertain . . — i. 1 

then at my lodging, an' it like — iv. 4 

empty lodgings, and unfurnished . . Richard II. i. 2 

unto the lodging where I first iHenrylV. iv. 4 

of the lark to the lodging of the lamb. HeJiryK. iii. 7 

this lodging likes me better — iv. 1 

of that most delicate lodging Cy7nbeline, ii. 4 

I have, my lord, at my lodging — iii. 5 

knights unto their several lodgings Pericles, ii. 3 

sir, our lodgings, standing bleak upon — iii. 2 

retire with me to my lodging Lear, i. 2 

not to behold this shameful lodging .' — ii. 2 

steeds, towards Phoebus' lodging. Wdmeo ^Juliet,in. 2 

thou know'st my lodging — v. 1 

being not at your lodging to be found . . Othello, i. 2 
at my lodging. I'll be' with thee betimes — i. 3 
I will in Cassio's lodging lose this napkin — iii. 3 
and for me to devise a lodging, and say. . — iii. 4 
and I was going to your lodging, Cassio. . — iii. 4 
LODOVICO— 'tis Lodovico, cl)rae from.... — iv. 1 
what's the news, good cousin Lodovico?. . — iv. I 

this Lodovico is a proper man — iv. 3 

signior Lodovico? He, sir. I cry you — v. 1 

LODOWICK-friar Lodowick (rep.).Mea.for Mea. v. 1 

know you that friar Lodowick — v. 1 

you knew that friar Lodowick to be . . — v. 1 

Cosmo, Lodowick, and Gratii All's Well, iv. 3 

LOFFE— hold their hips, and loSe.^Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 1 

LOFT Y— this was lofty ! now name — i. 2 

his humour is lofty, his discourse. . Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

too lofty in our commonwealth Richard II. iii. 4 

sound all the lofty instruments 1 Henry IV. v. 2 

breasting the lofty surge Henry V. iii. (chorus) 

and that we are most lofty runaways — iii. 5 

such a spacious lofty pitch 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

France must vail her lofty plumed — v. 3 

thus droops this lofty pine 2Henry VI. ii. 3 

andlofty proud encroaching tyranny — iv. 1 

lofty, and sour, to them that Henry VIII. iv. 2 

shall this our lofty scene be acted. JuUusCo'sar, iii. 1 

died in honour's lofty bed Titus A7idro7iicus, iii. 1 

doth with his lofty and shrUl-sounding.. Hain/e/, i. I 
LOG — some thousands of these logs. . . . Te/npest, iii. 1 

had burnt up those logs — iii. 1 

I'll bear your logs the while — iii. 1 

or with a log batter his skull — iii. 2 

and Tom bears logs into. . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 (song) 

sirrah, fetch drier logs Ro7neo ^Juliet, iv. 4 

that will find out logs, and never — iv. 4 

LOGGATS— play at loggats with them?.. Ha)nW,v. 1 
LOGGERHEAD, you were horn..Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 

with three or four loggerheads 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

ha, thou shalt be losgerhead . . Romfo ^Juliet, iv. 4 
LOGGERHE ADED and unpolished. Tam.ofSh. iv. 1 
LOGIC— talk logic with acquaintance — i. 1 

LOG-MAN— am I this patient log-man Tempest, iii. 1 
LOINS— of thy proper loins. Measure for Meainire,i\i. 1 
derives itself from unknown loins ?..iVfwcA Ado, iv. 1 

that from his loins no hopeful iHenry VI. iii. 2 

loathed issue of thy father's loins! Richard III. i. 3 
out of whorish loins are pleased. Troilus &■ Cress, iv. 1 

or treasure of my loins Co7iola7ius, iii. 3 

derived from honourable loins! ..JuUusCcesar, ii. 1 
they are the issue of your loins .... Cy/nbeline, v. 5 

blanket my loins ; elf all my hair Lear, ii . 3 

monkeys by the loins, and men — ii. 4 

the fatal loins of these two foes.. Romeo ^ful. (prol.) 

her lank and all o'er-teemed loins Hamlet, ii. 2 

LOITER— you loiter here too long . .2 Henry IV. ii. 1 
LOITERERS and malcontents ..Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

illiterate loiterer! Two Gen.of Verona, iii. 1 

LOITERING— two days loitering? — iv. 4 

LOLLS, and weeps upon me Othello, iv. 1 

LOLLING ICol.Knt. -lulling] on ..Richard III. iii. 7 

on his pressed bed lolling Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

full-hearted, lolling the tongue Cymbeline, v. 3 

that runs lolling up and down . . Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 4 
LOMBARDY— fruitful Lombardy. Taming of Sh. i. 1 
LONDON hath received, like a kind King John,y. 1 

set on towards London Richard II. iii. 3 

post 5'ou to London, and you'll — iii. 4 

to meet at London London's king . . — iii. 4 
our two cousins coming in to Loudon — v. 2 

enquire at London, 'mongst — v. 3 

when I beheld, in London streets . . — v. 5 
have to London sent the heads (rep.) — v. 6 

riding to London with fat purses XHenrylV.i. 2 

house in all London road for fleas .. — ii. 1 
do you mean to come to London? .. — ii. 1 
and go merrily to London, it would — ii. 2 

1 could 'scape shot-free at London . . — v. 3 

through proud London he came 2HenrylV. i. 3 

is your master here in London? — ii. 2 

way between St. Alban's and London — ii. 2 

by my troth, welcome to London — li. 4 

not there to-day; he dines in London — iv. 4 
about London. I hope to see London — v. 3 

I were in an alehouse in London! Henry V. iii. 2 

ai his return into London — iii. 6 

see him set on to London — v. (chorus) 

how London doth pour out her — v. (chorus) 
Harry: now in London place him — v. (chorus) 

as well at London bridge, as at 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

l)ity the city of London, pity us ! — iii. 1 



LON 

LONDON-forthcoming yet at London. 2He»ry VI, ii. 1 

to-morrow, toward London, back again ii. 1 

till I do come to London iv. 3 

come, let's marcli towards London . . iv. 3 

Jack Cade hath gotten London bridge — iv. 4 

go and set London bridge on fire — iv. 6 

therefore broke through London gates — iv. 8 
I see them lording it in London streets — iv. 8 

we shall to London get _ y. 2 

the king is fled to London, to call . . _ v. 3 
drums and trumpets; and to London — v. 3 
I'll keep London with my soldiers.. SHenrj/fi. i. 1 

thou shalt to London presently — 1.2 

shall post to Loudon _ 1.2 

I then in London, keeper of — ii. 1 

now to London, all the crew are gone — ii. 1 

why, via! to London will we — ii. 1 

from London by the king was I .... — ii. 5 

and now to London (rep.) — ii. 6 

march to London with our soldiers? — iv. 3 

that he comes towards London — iv. 4 

doth march amain to London — iv. *< 

shall rest in London, till we come . . — iv. 8 
hence to London on a serious matter — v. 5 

to London, all in post — v. 5 

let's away to London, and see our gentle — v. 5 
hither to London, to be crowned.. iiicnarrfi//. ii. 2 

to London, to your chamber — iii. I 

the ma.yor of London comes to greet — iii. 1 

when they rode from London, were. . — iii. 2 

towards London do they bend their. . — iv. 5 

ready to set out for London. . He7iry VIII. ii. 2 (let.) 

the king's secretary, the other, London — iv, 1 

LONDONER-amongst the Londoners — 1.2 

LONDONSTONE-upon Lcndonstone.2He/irj/ VI. iv.6 

LONE— loan for a poor lone woman.. 2 Henry /^. ii. 1 

LONELIN£SSi=of^yoiu- loneliness ....All's Well, i. 3 

an exercise may colour your loneliness. Ham/e^ iii. 1 

LONELY— I keep it lonely, apart.. Winter'sTaie, v. 3 

like to a lonely dragon Coriola7ius, iy. 1 

LONG— you have lived so long Tempest, i. 1 

long heath, brown furze — i. 1 

long live Gonzalo! — ii. 1 

an' it had not fallen flat long — ii. I 

I have no long spoon — ii. 2 

and I with my long nails will — ii. 2 

if I then had waked after long sleep — iii. 2 
quiet days, fair issue, and long lite . . — iv. I 
long continuance, and increasmg — iv. 1 (song) 

thou shalt erelong be free — v. 1 

I long to hear the story of your life. . — v. 1 
long hath she been deformed?.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 1 

the way is wearisome and long — ii. 7 

so long a time — ii. 7 

for long agone I have forgot — iii. 1 

and longs for every thing — iii. 1 

a cloak as long as thine — iii. 1 

thou hast staid so long — iii. 1 

she shall not long continue " — iii. 2 

have you long sojourned there ...... — iv. 1 

what, that my leg is too long? — v. 2 

leave not the mansion so long tenantless — Vk 4 
two such friends should be long foes — v. 4 

he will not stay long Merry Wives, i. 4 

I tarry too long — i. 4 

as long as I have an eye to — ii. 1 

there's the short and the long — ii. 1 

with my long sword, I would — ii. 1 

this is the short and the long of it . . — ii. 2 
and you have been a man long known — ii. 2 
I have long loved her, and, I protest — ii. 2 

for I have lived long enough — iii. 3 

and how long lay you there? — iii. 5 

come, we stay too long — iv. 1 

if my wind were but long enough. ... — iv. 5 

she and I, long since contracted — v. 5 

so long as I could see Twelfth Night, 1. 2 

I'll diink to her as long as there's — 1. 3 

for being so long absent — i. 5 

he might have took his answer long ago — 1. 5 

I am not weary, and 'tis long to night — iii. 3 

is it so long? — v. 1 

called me master for so long — v. 1 

hxmg by the wall so long . . Measure for Measure, i. 3 

which have, for long, run by — 1. 6 

how long have you been in this — ii. 1 

and it may be, as long as you, or I .. — 11. 4 

dear sir, ere long I'll visit j'ou — iii. 1 

yourstay with him may not be long.. — iii. 1 

they will then, ere't belong — iv. 2 

live we as meny as the day is long.. AfucA Ado, ii. 1 
shake the head at so long a breathing — ii. 1 
have railed so long against marriage — 11. 3 
she hath been too long a talking ot.. — iii. 2 
long have you professed apprehension? — iii. 4 

only been silent so long — iv. 1 

the which he hath used so long — v. 1 

and how long is that, think you? — v. 2 

or a dowager, long withering . . Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 
how long within this wood intend .. — ii. 2 

O long and tedious night, abate — iii. 2 

wish it, love it, long for it — iv. 1 

for the short and the long is — iv. 2 

to wear away this long age of three.. — v. 1 

my lord, some ten words long — v. 1 

my lord, it is too long — v. 1 

methinks, she should not use a long one — v. 1 

we will make amends, ere long — (epil.) 

and yours from long living! Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

and keep not too long in one time . . — ill. 1 
have lived long on the alms-basket — v. I 

thou art not so long by the head — v. 1 

for a light heart lives long — y. 2 

the letter is too long by half — v. 2 

quickly, sir, I long — v. 2 

that which long process could not .. — v. 2 

but the time is long — v. 2 

that's too long for a play — v. 2 

murder cannot be hid long Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 

indeed, the short and the long is ... . — ii. 2 



LONG— patience for my lon^ abode. . Mer.of Fen. ii. G 

I'll watcli as long for j'ou tlien — ii. 6 

too long a pause for that — ii. 9 

for I long to see quick Cupid's — ii. 9 

I speak too long; but 'tis to peize .... — iii. 2 
not long be troubled with you ,....As you Like it, i. 1 

it shall not be so long — i. 1 

but is there any else longs to see this — _ i. 2 

tell me, how long you would liave her — iv. 1 

to a long and well-deserved bed .... — v. 4 

he lasted long; but on us both did AWsfTetl, i. 2 

how long is't, count, since — ,i. 2 

may serve Ion", but not serve ever . . — ii. 2 

for which livelong to thank both — iv. 2 

in usurping his spUrs so long — iv. 3 

I long to talk with the young — iv. 5 

would not have knaves thrive long . . — , v. 2 

I long to hear him call Tatning of Shrew, 1 (ind.) 

I may iiardly tarry so long — 2 (ind.) 

good (lavs, and long to see — i. 2 

tliat hath been long studying at — ji. 1 

how I long to have some chat .... — ii. 1 
now is the day we long have looked — Ji. 1 
pastmy gamut long ago — lii. 1 

hath ail so long detained you — iii. 2 

1 stav too long from her — iii. 2 

and so long am I. at the least — iv. 1 

■which hath as long loved me — iv. 2 

tricks eleven and twenty lon^ — iv. 2 

I have watched so long that* I — iv. 2 

bring our horses unto Long-lane end — iv. 3 

to stav him not too long — iv. 4 

son of mine, which long I have not seen — iv. 5 

need none, so long as I live — v. 1 

at last, though long, our jarring — v. 2 

time as long again would be filled. Winter'' sTale, i. 2 

to tell, he longs to see his son — i. 2 

nay, let me have 't; I long — i. 2 

so long as nature will bear up (lep ) — iii. 2 

I'll not be long, before I call — iii. 3 

and ^avour, all the winter long — iv. 3 

scarce any joy did ever so long live . . — v. 3 

eo long could I stand by — v. 3 

tliere she liad not lieen long Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

for with long travel I am stiff — i. 2 

an' you use these blows long — ii. 2 

rides me, and I long for grass — ii. 2 

unfinished made me stay thus long . . — iii. 2 

you thought our love would last too long— iv. 1 

have held him here too long — iv. 1 

a long spoon. Why Dromio (rpp.) .. — iv. 3 

you may prove it by my long ears — iv. 4 

I long to know the truth — iv. 4 

I long, that we were safe and sound. . — iv. 4 

how long hath tliis possession — v. 1 

long since, thy husband — v. 1 

service that long since I did thee .... — v. 1 

after so long grief, such nativity ! — v. 1 

shall not be long but I will Macbeth, iv. 2 

the night is long, that never — iv. 3 

I have lived long enough — v. 3 

by long and vehement suit I was .... King John, i. 1 

should be as merry as the day is long — iv. 1 

our sorrows, and ere long, I doubt. . . . — iv. 2 

two long days' journey, lords, or e'er — iv. 2 

and he, long traded in it, makes — iv. 3 

fever that hath troubled me so long . . — v. 3 

you have wished so long, are cast .... — v. 6 

and longs to enter in Richard II. i. 3 

that vow a long and weary — i. 3 

how long a time lies in one — i. 3 

must I not serve a long apprenticehood — i. 3 

more than things long past — ii. 1 

small showers last long, but sudden.. — ii. 1 

for sleeping England long time have I — ii. 1 

at once a too long withered flower — ii. 1 

how long shall I be patient? (rep.). ... — ii. 1 

as a long parted mother with — iii. 2 

thus long have we stood to — iii. 3 

whose colours he had fought so long — iv. 1 

and long live Henry, of that name ,. — iv. 1 

long mayst thou live in Richard's .. — iv. 1 

of woeful ages long ago betid — v. 1 

I'll not be long behind — v. 2 

no long staff, sixpenny strikers 1 Henry IF. ii. 1 

how long hast thou to serve — ii. 4 

by 'r lady, a long lease for — ii. 4 

ere I lead this life long — ii. 4 

how Ion" is't ago, Jack, since — ii. 4 

so fretful, you cannot live long — iii. 3 

of a calm world, and a long peace. . . . — iv. 2 

I fear we shall stay too long — iv. 2 

so Ion" as, out of limit — iv. 3 

too indirect for long continuance .... — iv. 3 

held the king so long in his — v. 1 

shortness basely, were too long — v. 2 

we breathe too long; come, cousin .. — v. 4 

fought a long hour by Shrewsbury clock — v. 4 
a long loan for a poor lone woman.. 2 H#nry/f. ii. 1 

ere long they should call me madam? — ii. i 

sir John vou loiter here too long .... — ii. 1 

but he dfd long in vain _ ii. 3 

which, long ere this, we offered — iv. 1 

' no, no; he cannot lon^ hold out — iv. 4 

■will not stay so Ion" till his — iv. 4 

I stay ton long by thee — iv. 4 

immortally, long guard it yours! — iv. 4 

and a merry heart lives long-a — v. 3 (song) 

health and long life to you master.... — v. 3 

I have long dreamed of such — v. 5 

I long to hear it Henry F. i. I 

and make you long become it! — i. 2 

faith, I will live so long as I may .... — ii. 1 

no, by my troth, not long; for we. . . . — ii. 1 

that IS the breff and the long — iii. 2 

what along night is this! — iii. 7 

longs for mornmg. He longs to eat. . — iii. 7 

he longs not for tlie dawning as we do — iii. 7 

■why do yon stay so Ion", my lords . . — iv. 2 

else, sliaine will be too long — iv. 5 



LONG— as long as it pleases his grace.. Henry f. iv. 7 

so long as your majesty is an honest — iv. 7 

hath from France too long been chased — v. 2 

too famous to live long! 1 Henry FI. i. 1 

but Ion" I will not be Jack-out-of-oftice — i. 1 

my lord, methinks, is very long in talk — i. 2 

intend to liave it, ere long — i. 3 

prove not masculine ere long — ii. 1 

Jong time thy shadow hath — ii. 3 

my limbs with long imprisonment .. — ii. 5 

Ion" after this, when Henry — ii. 5 

with long continuance in — ii. 5 

I trust ere long to choke thee — iii. 2 

ere it be long, or else reproach — iii. 2 

that hath so long been resident — iii. 4 

long since we were resolved — iii. 4 

where I hope ere long to be — iv. 1 

for she hath lived too long — v. 4 

lon^Hve queen Margaret 2HenryFI. i. 1 

studied so long, sat in the council-ho'use — i. 1 

France will be lost ere long — i. I 

so long as breath did last — 

what, nast thou been long blind — ii. 1 

how long hast thou been blind? — ii. 1 

this, and bear'st so long? • — ii. 1 

my lord, I long to hear it at full .... — ii. 2 

long live our sovereign-Richard .... — ii. 2 

so long as I am loyal, true — ii. 4 

I long to see my prison — ii. 4 

I will remedy this gear ere long — iii. 1 

my liege, that I have staid so long .. — iii. 1 

wotild liave stayed in France so long — iii. 1 

by staying there so long, till all — iii. 1 

and fought so long, till that his — iii. I 

weeps, that thou dost live so long .... — iii. 2 

the Lent shall be as long again as. . . . — i 

long sitting to determine poor — iv. 7 

as r do long and wish to be a subject — iv. 9 

God knows, how long it is I have .... — v. 3 

long live king Henry! (rep.) 3HenryFI.i.\ 

and long hereafter saj' unto his cWld — ii. 2 

uncrown him, ere't be long (re/;, iv. 1) — iii. 3 

Ilong, till Edward fall by war's .... — iii. 3 

so long as Edward is tliy constant. ... — iv. 1 

shall have more wars, b'efore't be long — iv. 6 

long live Edward the fourth! — iv. 7 

long mayst thou live, to bear — v. 4 

imprisonment shall not be long Richard III, i. 1 

kept an evil diet long — i. I 

but I will not keep her long — i. 2 

I have too long horrie your blunt .... — i. 3 

long mayst thou live to wail — i.3 

long die thy happy days before — i.3 

I long with all my heart to see — ii. 4 

so long a growing, and so leisurely .. — ii. 4 

would Ion" ere this have met us. . . .. — iii. I 

thev say, do ne'er live long — iii. 1 

witliout characters, fame lives long .. — iii. 1 

but Ion" I cannot stay there — iii. 2 

I have been long a sleeper — iii. 4 

he longs to see your head — iii. 4 

the precedent was full as Ion" a doing — iii. 6 

Ion" live king Richard, England's .. — iii. 7 

hath he so long held out with me ... . — iv. 2 

I should not live long after 1 saw .... — iv. 2 

but how long shall that title, ever — iv. 4 

long fairly shall her sweet life last? (rep.) — iv. 4 

as long as hell, and Richard — iv. 4 

which so long sundered friends should — v. 3 

long kept in Bretagne at our — v. 3 

that long hath frowned upon — v. 4 

England hath long been mad — v. 4 

that she may long live here — v. 4 

a fellow in a long motley coat . . Henry Fill, (prol.) 

it's long, and it may be said, it reaches — i. 1 

not long before yovir highness sped to — i. 2 

a long time out of play, may bring . . — _i. 3 

as the long divorce of steel falls on me — ii. 1 

the last hour of my long weary life .. — ii. 1 

that so long have slept upon — ii. 2 

having lived so long with her — ii. 3 

and we forgetful in our long absence — ii. 3 

a queen, (or long have dreamed so) . . — ii. 4 

I have spoke long; be pleased — ii. 4 

his love too, long ago: I am old — iii. 1 

have I lived thus long, — (let me .... — iii. 1 

by my soul, your long coat, priest — iii. 2 

farewell, a long farewell, to all — iii. 2 

hath in secrecy long married — iii. 2 

I have not lon'g to trouble thee — iv. 2 

how long her face is drawn? — iv. 2 

that so long, have followed — i v. 2 

say, his long trouble now is passin" . . — iv. 2 

from your affairs I hinder you too long — v. 1 

I long to liave this young one made.. — v. 2 

prosperous life, long, and ever happy — ■ v. 4 
his evasions have ears thus long.Troilus£r Cress, ii. 1 

I long to hear how they sped to-day — iii. 1 

though they be long ere they are wooed — iii. 2 

so good occasion to lie Ion", as you .. — iv. 1 

in calm : and, so long, health — iv. 1 

■we do, and long to know each other . . — iv. 1 

doth long to see unarmed — iv. 5 

that hast so long walked — iv. b 

I have not seen you long Timon of Athens, i. 1 

hath served me long; to build — i. 1 

and long live your lordship! — i. 1 

long may lie live in fortunes! — i. 1 

and call him to long peace — i.2 

thou givest so long, Timon, I fear me — i.2 

the detention of long since due debts — ii. 2 

that, not long ago, one of his men — iii. 2 

will not recompense this long stay .. — iii. 6 

live loathed, and long, most smiling — iii. 6 

a madman so Icng, now a fool — iv. 3 

long live so, and so die! I am quit .. — iv. 3 

my long sickness, of health, and living — v. 2 

and last so long enough! — v. 2 

you are long about it Coriolanus, i. 1 

how long is't since? — i.6 



LONG— how long continued. 



...Coriolanus, n. 



that nrefer a nohle life before a long — iii. 1 

I shall ere long have knowledge — v. 1 

some death more long in spectatorship — v. 2 

for you, be that you are, long — v. 2 

a kiss long as my exile — v. 3 

I have sat too long. Nay, go not — v. 3 

do you liold me here so long? Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

Antony that revels long o' niglit-: — ii. 2 

I will not hold thee long; if I do live — iv. 3 

crying, long live! hail, Caisar! — v. 1 

to live so long, to see my best — v. 3 

I love long life better than figs ..Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 



i. 3 

— ii. 5 

— ii. 5 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 6 

— iv. 'n 

— iv. 1 2 

— v. 2 
Cymbeline, i. 1 

— \'.A 

— i. 4 

— i. 6 

— i.7 

— i.7 

— i. 7 

— iii. 5 

— iii. 6 
iii. 7 



jv. 4 
iv. 4 
V. 3 
V. 4 



it cannot be thus long, the sides. 

that long time have been barren 

rogue, thou hast lived too long 

he cannot like her long 

her face in mind? is it long or round? 

and serving you so long 

approach, long ere she did appear 

together, like friends long lost 

the long day's task is done 

kind Charmian; Iras, long farewell.. 

how long is this ago? 

as long a' term as yet we have 

measured how long a fool you were. . 

for so long as he could make 

have I not been thy pupil long? 

longs after for the garbage 

that have so Ion" attended thee 

blessed live you Ion"! a lady to the.. 

how long is't since she went 

after long absence, such is j'ours .... 
absolute commission: long live Casar! 

we'll not be long away 

long is it since I saw him 

did make my way long forth 

powers in motion, that long to move 
remaining so long a poor unknown . . 
the time seems long; their blood .... 
who deserved so long a breeding .... 
over-roasted rather r ready long ago., 
and honour live lord Titus long. TitusAndrenicus, i. 2 

long live lord Titus, my beloved — i. 2 

and say, long live our emperor r(rfp.) — i.2 

whom thou in triumph long hath.. .. — ii. I 

have made him noted long — ii. 3 

not life that I have begged so long .. — ii. 3 
thou hast stayed us here too long .. .. — ii. 3 
the fountain shall we gaze so long .. — iii. 1 
I read it in the grammar long ago . . — i v. -' 

servile footman, all day long — v. 2 

long have I been forlorn — v. 2 

was, with long use, account nosin. I'ericles, i. (Gow.) 
this long's [CoL A^n/. -'longs] the text — ii. (Gow.) 

we sit too long on trifles, and waste — ii. 3 

with fingers, long, smalU white as.. — iv. (Gow.) 

■would serve after a long voyage — iv. (J 

how long have you been at this (rep.) . . — iv. 6 

now do I long to hear how you — v. 3 

long in our court have made Lear, i. 1 

how long have you been a sectary — i.2 

the hedge sparrow fed the cuckoo so long — i. 4 

shall not be a maid long, unless — 1.5 

been Tom's food for seven long year — iii. 4 (song) 

I will not be long from you — iii. 6 

if she live long, and in the end — iii. 7 

so long as we can say, this is the worst . . — iv. I 

ere long you are like to hear — iv. 2 

not ha' been zo long as 'tis by a vortnight — iv. 6 

wake the king 1 he nath slept long — iv. 7 

the wonder is, he hath endured so long . . — v. 3 

' I - v-3 

iorneo^ Juliet, u 1 
— i. » 
you lived at odds so lon^ 
how long is it now to Lammas-tide? — 
wagonspokes made of longspinners' legs — 
how long is't now, since last yourself — 

till twelve is three long hours — 

moderately; long love doth so 



never see so much, nor live so long 

give me my long sword, ho! R 

ah me ! sad hours seem long 



i.2 

i.3 

L4 

i.5 

ii. 5 

ii. 6 

iii. 5 

iv. 1 

iv. 5 

iv. .5 

iv. 5 

V. 3 

V. 3 



I hope, Vliou wilt not keep him long^ — 
be not so long to speak; 1 long to die — 
and these lips have long been separated — 

have I thought long to see this — 

not well married, that lives married long — 

how Ion" hath he been there? — 

is not so long as is a tedious tale — 

Ion" live the king! Bernardo? Hamlet, i. 

bird of dawning singeth all night long .. — 
A'ery like, very like; stayed it long? .... — 
I stay too long; but here my father comes — 

long stayed he so: at last a little — 

that we much did long to see you — 

speak of that; that do I long to hear — 

this is too long. It shall to the barber's — 

makes calamity of so long life — 

that I have longed long to redeliver .... — 
so long? Nay, then let the devil wear .. — 

how long hath she been thus? — 

nettles, daises, and long purples — 

but long it could not be, till that her — 

how long hast thou been a grave-maker — 
long's that since? Cannot you tell that? — 
how long will a man lie i' the earth .... — 

*tis not long after but I will wear Othello, 

we lose it not, so long as we can smile .. — 
that Desdemona should long continue .. — 

the one as long ais the other — 

you have known him long 

that policy may either last so long 



i.3 
ii. I 
ii.2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
iii. I 
iii. I 
iii. 2 
iv. h 
iv. 7 
iv. 7 
V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 1 

1 
i.3 
i.3 
ii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iv. 1 
V. 2 
V. 2 



how long ago, and when he hath 

but now he spake, after long seeming dead 

and hold him long, it shall be his 

'LONG— that to great ones 'longs. Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 

all this coil is 'long of you Afid.A'.'s Dream, iii. 2 

'tis 'long of yon that spur me Love'sL.Losi, ii. 1 

'longs to women of all fashion .. Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
and of nations, long to Jiim Henry F. ii. 4 



LON 

LONG— all 'long of this vile traitor. .1 Hfnry FI. iv. 3 
'long all of Somerset, and his delay.. — iv. 3 

BO 'twere not lon^ of him 'AHenry VI. iv. 7 

eurname Coriolanus 'longs more pride . . Coriol. v. 3 

and all this is 'long of you — v. 4 

and 'long of her it was, that we .... Cymbeline, v. 5 
[Col. Kn/.i this 'longs the text . . Pericles, ii. (.Gower) 

LONG AVI LLE, have sworn Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 

Lon^aviUe is one. Know you the man? — ii. 1 
in >rormandy saw I this Longaville — ii. 1 

what, Longavillel and reading! — iv. 3 

would the king, Biron, and LcJngaville — iv. 3 
Longaville did never sonnet for her sake — iv. 3 
gentle Longaville, where lies thy pain? — iv. 3 

to me sent Longaville — v. 2 

lord Longaville said, I came o'er his — v. 2 

and Longaville was for my service born — v. 2 

sweet lord Longaville, reign thy tongue — v. 2 

LONG- BOAT— our long-boat's sidie..'i Henry VI. iv. 1 

LONG-CONTINUED truce is. 7Vo(7us <^ Cws/da, i. 3 

LONG-DURING action, tires Love' sL. Lost, iv. 3 

LONGED-longed to eat adders' heads. Winter's T. iv. 3 
never longed to hear a word till now. Richard II. v. 3 
never subject longed to be a king ..2Henri/ VI. iv. 9 
although there longed no more to.. Henry VIII. ii. 3 
ne'er longed my mother so to see . . Cymbeline, iii. 4 
that I have longed long to redeliver . . Hamlet, iii. 1 
LONGED-FOR- longed-for change. King Jolm, iv. 2 

LONG-ENGRAFTED condition Lear, i. 1 

LONGER— hold it no longer Tempest, ii. 2 

and keep it no longer for my flatterer — iii. 3 

tide will stay me longer TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 2 

if you tarrv any longer — ii. 3 

longer than swiftest expedition — iii. 1 

longer than I prove loyal — iii. 2 

and longer might have stayed — iy. 1 

you are not to go loose any longer. Merry fTzVe.?, iv.2 

I'll stay a month longer Twelfth Night, i. 3 

if he mend, he is no longer dishonest — i. 5 

I am to hull here a little longer — i. 5 

■will you stay no longer? — ii. 1 

I'll not stay a jot longer — iii. 2 

drawn one to a longer voyage — iii. 3 

if you tarry longer, I shall give — iv. 1 

no longer staying but to give Meas.forMeas. i. 5 

in his reprieve, longer or shorter .... — ii. 4 

and hold no longer out — v. 1 

no longer session hold upon — v. 1 

some occasion may detain us longer.. MwcA Ado, i. 1 
have solved it with a longer treatise — i. 1 

Cupid is no longer an arcner — ii. 1 

or, if thou wilt hold longer argument — ii. 3 
yea, and I will weep awhile longer . . — iv. 1 
he shall live no longer in monument — v. 2 
chide downright, if I longer stay.. Mid. A^.'s Dr. ii. 2 
nor longer stay in your curst company — iii. 2 
my legs are longer though, to run away — iii. 2 

the chain were longer Love's L.Lost, v. 2 

can any face of brass hold longer out? — v. 2 
but competency lives longer . . Merck, of Venice, i. 2 

if I serve the Jew any longer... — ii. 2 

I'll stay no longer question — iv. 1 

I will no longer endure it (rep.) . . As you Like it, i. 1 

no longer Celia, but Aliena — i. 3 

I'll tarry no longer with you — iii. 2 

no longer by thinking (rep.) — v. 2 

the longer kept, the less worth All's Well, i. 1 

no longer stay. One sevennight longer. Winter'sT.i. 2 

this great sir will yet stay longer — i. 2 

Bohemia stays here longer (rep.) .... — i. 2 

no longer shall you gaze on t — v. 3 

but longer we did not retain.. Comedy of Erorrs,\. 1 

come, no longer will I be a fool — ii. 2 

she'll burn a week longer — iii. 2 

no longer from head t< > foot — iii. 2 

should I stay longer, it would Macbeth, iv. 2 

I dare abide no longer — iv.2 

no longer than we well could wash. Kin^ John, iii. I 

here is no longer stay Richard II. v. 5 

ficrht longer than he sees reason \ Henry IV. i. 2 

ill be no longer guilty of this sin.... — ii. 4 
I can no longer brook thy vanities . . — v. 4 
the way, staying no longer question. .2He/iry/F. i. 1 

this world no longer be a stage — i. 1 

no longer ago than Wednesday — ii. 4 

and when I cannot live any longer. . . . Henry V. ii. 1 

for we uo longer are defensible — iii. 3 

for I can stay no longer 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

no longer on saint Dennis — i. 6 

Talbot, I'll no longer trust thee — iii. 3 

my spirit can no longer bear — iv. 7 

if I longer stay, we shall begin 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

but three days longer, on the pain .. — iii. 2 

I could stay no longer — iv. 10 

no longer earl of March, but duke. .dHenry VI. ii. 1 

stay we no longer dreaming — ii. 1 

not willing any longer conference .. — ii 2 

we'll no longer stay — ii. 2 

fore-slow no longer, make we hence — ii. 3 
a day longer than a wonder lasts. . . . — iii. 2 

can ho longer hold me patient Richard III. i. 3 

longer telhng than thy kindness — iv. 4 

nay, we must longer kneel Henry VIII. \. 2 

may he live longer than I have. — ii. 1 

honour's train is longer tlian his .... — ii. 3 
that longer you desire the court .... — ii. 4 

to have given me longer life — iv.2 

will hide our joys no longer. Troilus Sf- Cressida, iv. 2 

am longer to live most weary Coriolanus. iv. 5 

you must not stay here longer Antony <§ Cleo.\, 1 

I can behold no longer — iii. 8 

may hang no longer on me — iv. 9 

one of them no longer than yesterday — y. 2 
a day, or two, longer: if you seek . . Cymbeline, iii. 1 

look out; no longer exercise, upon — v. 4 

see that you take no longer days. Titus Andron. iv. 2 

forty days longer we do respite you Pericles, i. 1 

was not best longer for him to make — ii. (Gow.) 

not minding longer to withhold — ii. 4 

U shall no longer grieve — ii. 4 



[ 454 ] 



LOO 



LONGER— a twelvemonth longer Pericles, ii. 4 

and will no longer have it be delayed .. — ii. 5 

if I could bear it longer, and not fall Lear, iv. 6 

world stretch him out longer _ v. 3 

and the longer liver take all Homeo ^Juliet, i. 5 

and I'll no longer be a Capulet — ii. 2 

to occupy the argument no longer. ... ii. 4 

is longer than the tale thou dost — ii. 6 

I dare stay no longer. Go, get thee hence — v. 3 
of reason, would Have mourned longer ..Hamlet, i. 2 

tell a hundred. Longer, longer _ i. 2 

no longer than they can sing? _ ii. 2 

until my eyelids will no loiTger wag .... v. 1 

I will indeed, no longer endure it Othello, Iv. 2 

LONGEST— the longest night ..TwoGen.of Ver. iv. 2 
when nights are longest there. . . , Meas. forMeas. ii. 1 

that I may longest keep thy Richard II. iii. 4 

so longest way shall have the longest. . v. 1 

and longest leagues make short. /V;/c/es, iv. 4 (Gow.) 

'LONGETH— 'lon^eth to a lover's. Taming of Sh. iv. 2 

such austerity as longeth to a father — iv. 3 

LONG- EXPERIENCED time .. Romeo <fJuliet,iv. 1 

LONG-GROWN wounds of my I Henry IV. iii. 2 

LONG-IMPRISONED thoughts . . ..iHenry VI. v. 1 
LONGING-longing for that food. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 7 

upon my longing journey — ii, 7 

more longing, wavering TwelfthNight, ii. 4 

and longing, (saving your honour's. A/ea. /or Mea. ii. 1 

and longing, as I said, for prunes " — ii. 1 

that longing I have been sick for — ii. 4 

changeable, longing, and liking. . As youLike it, iii. 2 
sight I have a woman's longing.. Winter's Tale. iv. 3 

no further than vainly longing Henry VIII. i. 2 

I have a woman's longing . . Troilus ^ Cressida, iii. 3 
sir, you have saved my longing.. Timon of Athens, i. 1 

longing for what it had not Antony ^Cleo. iii. 6 

I have immortal longings in me — v. 2 

nice longings, slanders Cymbeline, ii. 5 

quenched of hope, not longing — v. 5 

we do our longing stay, to hear Pericles, v. 3 

'LONGING— honour 'longing to our . . All's Well, iv. 2 

the many to them 'longing Henry VIII. i. 2 

LONG-LEGGED spinners ..Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 3 (song) 
LON(jr'ST-who long'st, like me (rep.). Cymbeline, iii. 2 

yet long'st, but in a fainter kind — iii. 2 

LONGLY— so longlv on the maid . . Taming of Sh. i. 1 
LONG-TAIL-cut and long-tail ..Merry Wives, iii. 4 

LONG-TONGUED Warwick? 3 Henry VI. ii. 2 

a long-tongued babbling gossip?.. TitusAndron. iv. 2 

LONG-USURPED royalty , . . . . Richard II L v. 4 

LONG-VANISHED days Henry V.W.i 

LONG-WINDED-thee lon^-winded.l Henry /K. iii. 3 

LOOPED— once being loofed Antony ^Cleo. iii. 8 

LOOK— I do not love to look on Tempest, i. 2 

Lord, how it looks about! — i. 2 

how lush and lusty the grass looks! . ... — ii. 1 

yond' huge one, looks like — ii. 2 

you look wearily — iii. 1 

crowns, and ever harmless looks — iv. 1 

you do look my son — iv. 1 

that yet looks on me -.. — v. 1 

I pray you, look in — v. 1 

look down, you gods, and on — v. 1 

look sir, look sir; here are more — v. 1 

as you look to have my pardon — v. 1 

coy looks, with heart-sore s\g)\s.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

that, when I look on you — ii. 1 

from your ladyship's looks — ii. 4 

locked in her crytal looks — ii. 4 

to have a look of such — ii. 4 

we look to hear from you — ii, 4 

when I look on her perfections — ii. 4 

liis looks are my soul's food? — ii. 7 

1 gave him gentle looks — iii. 1 

Unless I look on Silvia — iii. 1 

no day for me to look upon — iii. i 

not live to look on your grace — iii. 2 

let me look on that again — iv. 4 

I will not look upon your master's lines — iv. 4 
I had rather w ink than look on them — v. 2 

for my meed, but one fair look — v. 4 

undergo for one calm look? — v. 4 

look to the boy — v. 4 

lookup; speak — _v. 4 

you look very ill Merry Wives, ii. 1 

when he looks so merrily — ii. 1 

well, I will look further into't — ii. 1 

your cat-a-mountain looks — ii. 2 

will they yet look after thee? — ii. 2 

me do look, he shall clapper-de-claw — ii. 3 

yon will also look that way — iii. 1 

ill-favoured faults looks handsome .. — iii. 4 

luok on, master Fenton : this is — iii. 4 

will look some linen for your head . . — iv. 2 

as ever I did look upon — iv. 4 

of order look you scour with juice — v. 5 

go. look after him Twelfth Night, i. h 

and the fool shall look to the — i. 5 

that all that look on him, love him. . — ii. 3 
what a deal of scorn looks beautiful.. — iii. 1 

than sir Toby to look to me — iii. 4 

and so look to thyself — iii. 4 (chal . ) 

kill one another by the look — iii. 4 

and pants, and looks pale — iii. 4 

look then to be well edified — v. 1 

and do look to know what doth. .Meas.forMeas. i. 1 

to look into the bottom — _i. 1 

look into master Froth here, sir — ii. 1 

look in this gentleman's face — ii. 1 

look upon his honour — ii. 1 

mercy is not itself, that oft looks so. . — ii. 1 

like a prophet, looks in a glass — ii. 2 

will proclaim thee Angelo; look for't — ii. 4 
but that you have a hanging look.... — iv. 2 

look, here's the warrant, Claudio — iv.2 

therefore, I beseech you, look forward — iv. 3 

most bounteous sir, look — v. 1 

till he did look on me — v. 1 

let me look upon him — v. 1 

look that you love your wife — v. 1 



LOOK— look you restore Meas.for M-os v I 

see thee, ere I die, look |)ale with .... Anuh Ado, i. 1 

1 look tor an earthquake too then _ i i 

and who? which wUv looks he"'.. _ i' 3 

how tartly that gentleman looks! .... _ ii" i 

so you walk softly, and look sweetly — ii 1 

will you look to those things I told;. — ii 1 

appoint her to look out of her lady's — ii.' 2 

look you for any other issue? _ ij 2 

fair, or I'll never look on .her _ iii 3 

for look where Beatrice, like iji' 1 

misprising what the v look on — iii' 1 

indeed he looks younger than he did — iii'. 2 

niethmks, you look vTith your eyes. . — iii. 4 

this looks not like a nuptial _ iv. 1 

dost thou look up? jy' 1 

but on this travail look for greater .. — iv' 1 

I do not like thy look _ iv.2 

as I am an honest man, he looks pale' — v' 1 

would know your wronger, look on me — v! 1 

we look for you to-morrow _ v. 1 

if my cousin do not look exceeding. . — v' 4 
must with his judgment look .. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

fair Hermia, look you arm yourself — i I 

teach me how you look i. j 

love looks not with the eyes .'. — i \ 

let the audience look to their eyes .. _ i] 2 

then she waking looks upon _ ii ;> 

look on thee. And I am sick (rep.) .. — ii 2 

when all the world is here to look — ii. 2 

and look thou meet me ere the first. . — ii. 2 

a sweet look from Demetrius' eye — ii. 3 

and we ought to look to it _ iii. 1 

a calendar! look in the almanack .. — ijii 1 

the moon, methinks, looks with — iii. 1 

a murderer look, so dead, so grim (rep.) — iii. 2 

yet j'ou, the murderer, look as bright — iii. 2 

and Helena of Athens look thou find — iii 2 

1 go, I go, look how I go _ iii. 2 

counterfeit sad looks, make mows .. — iii. 2 

from each other look thou lead iii. 2 

lest day should look their shames upon — iii. 2 

nor look me in the face _ iii. 2 

by day's approach look to be visited — iii' 2 

eve-y man look o'er his part — iv.2 

seen them shiver and look pale — v. 1 

go near to make a man look sad — v. 1 

blind the eyesight of his look Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

not be deep searched with saucy looks — i. I 

sign, sir, that he will look sad — i. 2 

but what they look upon — i. 2 

now Willi look to his remuneration — iii.! 

how deformeil dost tliou look ! — iv. 2 

be a claw, look how he claws him .. — iv.2 

I will look again on the intellect — iv. 2 

you may look pale, but I should blush — iv. 3 

dares look upon the heaven of her .. — iv. 3 

she learn not of her eye to look.. — iv. 3 

to look like her, are chimnev-sweepers — iv. 3 

and pore, and thereon look?' — iv. 3 

why looks your highness sad? — v. 2 

why look you pale? — v. 2 

that look into these faults — " v. 2 

so did our looks _ v. 2 

mistress, look on me, behold — v. 2 

Mariana's nose looks red and raw — v. 2 (sonff) 
look not well, si^nior Antonio. ./Verc/i. of Venice, i.'\ 

how like a fawning publican he looks! — i. 3 

why look you, how you storm 1 — i. 3 

out-stare the sternest eyes that look — ii. 1 

do I look like a cudgel, or a hovel-post — ii. 2 

in my pocket, look demurely — ii, 2 

Jessica, my girl, look to my — ii. 5 

mistress, look out at window — ii. 5 

you do not look on me, for I am — ii. 6 

let good Antonio look he keep his day — ii. 8 

you shall look fairer, ere I give — ii. 9 

let him look to his bond (?e/).) — iii. 1 

look oh beauty, and you shall see — iii. 2 

yet look, how far the substance — iii. 2 

can look as swift as yours — iii. 2 

gaoler, look to him (rep.) — iii. 3 

look, what notes and garments — iii. 4 

yes, truly: for look you, the sins.. .. — iii. 5 

let me look upon the bond — iv. 1 

more elder art thou than thy look*! — iv. 1 

look, how the floor of heaven is — v. i 

it looks a little paler — v. 1 

and thou were best look to't As youLike it, i. 1 

and thou must look pale and wonder — i. 1 

too young: yet he looks successfully — i. 2 

and therefore, look you call me — . i. 3 

wherefore do you look upon that poor — ii. 1 

though I look old, yet ( am strong and — ii. 3 

been all this day to look you — ii- 5 

what! you look merrily — ii. 7 

but look to it; find out thy brother . . — iii. i 

eye, which in this forest looks — iii. 2 

for look here what I found on — iii. 2 

looks he as freshly as he did — iii. 2 

in the brook; look but in — iii. 2 

why do you look on me? — iii. 5 

frowning looks, I'll sauce her (rep.).. — iii. 5 

shepherdess, look on him better — iii. h 

but do not look for further — iii. 5 

do look on blood. There is more (rep.) — iv. 3 

come, you look paler and paler — iv. 3 

it is to look into happiness through . . — v. 2 

look upon him, love him — v. 2 

virtue's steely bones look bleak in All's Well, i. 1 

it looks ill, it eats dryly — i. 1 

he did look far into the service — i. 2 

for, look thy cheeks confess it — i. 3 

sun, that looks upon his worshipper — i. 3 

a traitor you do look like — ii. 1 

need not open, for I look through thee — ii. 3 

why, he will look upon his boot — iii. 2 

look on his letter, madam — iii. 2 

and, by midnight, look to hear — iii. 6 

I must go look my twigs: he shall .. — iii. 6 



I/OOK— nay, look not so upon me AlVs trell, iv. 3 



I perceive, sir, by the general's looks 
so, look about j'ou; know you . . . 
for he looks like a poor decayed . . . 

he looks well on't. I am not 

her business looks in her with — v. 3 

■whv do you look so strange upon.. .. — v. 3 
loolc in the chronicles Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 



iv. 3 
iv. 3 
V. 2 
V. 3 



1 (indue.) 

2 (indue.) 

i. 1 



— ii. I 



iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 4 
iv. 5 
v. 1 

V. 1 



well, and look into them all . . 

toes look through the over-leather — 

on them to look, and practise 

master, master, look about you 

look so pale? for fear, I promise {rep.') 

I'll say, she looks as clear as 

you must not look so sour (rep.) .... 

thou canst not look askance 

methinks he looks as tliough he were 
by degrees we mean to look into .... 

nay, look not big, nor stamp 

which way to stand, to look, to speak 

for then she never kx)ks upon her 

in women, not their beauteous looks 
thy spirits look cheerfully upon me 

if this be not that you look for 

every thing I look on seemeth green 
see where he looks out of the wmdow 

look not pale, Bianca 

but love, fair looks, and true — v. 2 

come, sir page, look on me with . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 

you look, as if you held — i. 2 

vou, my lords, look on her, mark — ii. 1 

till the heavens look with — ii. 1 

ru be gone; look to your babe — ii. 3 

passage, look for no less than death. . — iii. 2 

look down and see what death is doing — iii. 2 

to look that way thou wert — iii. 2 

the skies look grimly, and threaten . . — iii. 3 

§et aboard; look to thy bark — iii. 3 

ut, look thee here boy; now bless .. — iii. 3 

which look upon his removedness .. — iv. 1 

when the kite builds look to lesser .. — iv. 2 

how would he look, to see his work . . — iv, 3 

that makes her blood look out — iv. 3 

he looks like sooth: he says — iv. 3 

the gifts, she looks from me — iv. 3 

but looks on alike: wilt please — iv. 3 

why look you so upon me? — iv. 3 

lift up thy looks; from my — iv. 3 

I will but look upon the hedge — iv. 3 

once more to look upon — v. 1 

measured, to look upon you — v. 1 

dear, look up; though fortune — v. 1 

look on now. I thought of her (,rep.) — v. I 

which my daughter came to look upon — v. 3 

make her do, I am content to look on — v. 3 

strike all that look upon with marvel — v. 3 

you gods, look down, and from your — v. 3 

look upon my brother — v. 3 

between your holy looks my ill suspicion — v. 3 
pity from our tlireatning looks. Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

starve for a merry look — ii. 1 

a sunny look of his would soon repair _ ii. 1 

fashion vour demeanour to my looks — ii. 2 

ay, ay, Antipholus, look strange .... — ii. 2 

look sweet, speak fair, become — iii. 2 

and let her read it in thy looks — iii. 2 

sweet love, as look on night — iii. 2 

O sir. I did not look so low — iii. 2 

how fiery and how sharp he looks! . . — iv. 4 

how pale and wan he looks! — iv. 4 

ne'er may I look on day — v. 1 

why look you strange on me? — v. 1 

we'll look to that anon — v. 1 

what a haste looks throush his eyes! ..Macbeth, i. 2 

that look not like the inhabitants .. — i. 3 

look what I have. Show me — i. 3 

if you can look into the seeds of time — i. 3 

look like the time — i. 5 

look like the innocent flower 

only look up clear 

to look so green and pale at 

look on't again, I dare not 

counterfeit, and look on death itself 
look to the lady 



1.5 
i. 6 
i. 7 
ii. 2 
ii. 3 
ii. 3 
iii. 2 
iii. 4 
iii. 4 
iii. 5 



sleek o'er your rugged looks 

that dare look on that which might. . 

you look but on a stool {rep.) 

how now, Hecate? you look angerly 

yet grace must still look so — iv. 3 

heaven look on, and would not take — iv. 3 

look how she rubs her hands — v. 1 

put on your nightgown; look not so pale— v. 1 

forgive us all ! look after her — v. 1 

where got'st thou that goose look? .. — v. 3 

I must not look to have — v. 3 

Pembroke, look to't; farewell KingJohn,i. \ 

lest men should say, look, where three — i. 1 

look here upon thy brother Geffrey's — ii. 1 

to look into the blots and stains — ii. 1 

sirrah, look to't; i' faith, I wiU — ii. 1 

look upon the years of Lewis — ii. 2 

T see a yielding in the looks of France — ii. 2 

what say'st thou, boy, look in — ii. 2 

why dost thou look so sadly on — iii. 1 

look to that, devil I lest that France — iii. 1 

look to thyself, tliou art in jeopardy — iii. 1 

cousin, look not sad — iii. 3 

and he will look as hollow as — iii. 4 

puts on his pretty looks, repeats .... — iii. 4 

she looks upon tnem with — iii. 4 

and, look thou stand within the arras — iv. 1 

fear not you; look to't — iv. I 

Hubert? you look pale to-day — iv. 1 

even with the fierce looks of — iv. 1 

nor look upon the iron angerly — iv. 1 

he hath a stem look, but a gentle.... — iv. 1 

l;ut still to look on vou! — iv. 1 

O now you look like Hubert! — iv. 1 

why look you sad? — v. 1 

yoii look but on the outside — v. 2 



[455] 

LOOK— nor never look upon each . . ..Richard II. i, 

I mean my children's looks — ii, 

high majesty look like Itself — ii. 

of careful business are his looks! .... — ii, 

I never in my life did look on him . . — ii. 

look on my wrongs, with an indifferent — ii. 

moon looks bloody on the earth — ii, 

rich men look sad, and ruffians .... — ii. 

why looks your grace so pale? — iii. 

have I not reason to look pale and dead? — iii. 

look not to the ground, ye favourites — iii. 

and kill with looks, infusing — iii. 

although thy looks be sour — iii. 

and mark kin" Richard how he looks — iii. 

yet looks he like a king — iii. 

ere the crown he looks for live — iii. 

to look so poorly, and to speak — iii. 

that look too lofty in our — iii. 

tliat my sad look should grace — iii. 

staud forth and look upon that — iv. 

that stand and look upon me — iv. 

yet look up; behold; that you — v. 

somany greedy looks of yoimg and old — v. 

that he stares and looks so wildly. . . . — v. 

beware, look to thyself, thou hast — v. 

in earnest? look upon his face — v. 

leave to look upon my sometimes.. .. — v. 

affrighted with their bloody looks \HenrylV. i. 

strangers to his looks of love — i. 

anon, anon, sir. Look down into .... — ii. 

look to the guests within — ii. 

to make mine eyes look red — ii. 

of a cheerful look, a pleasing eye .... — ii. 

I see virtue in his looks — ii. 

henceforth ne'er look on me — ii. 

his cheek looks pale — iii. 

I understand thy looks; that pretty — iii. 

thy looks are full of speed — iii. 

how! Poor? look upon his face — iii. 

love thy husband, look to thy servants — iii. 

and mischance look big upon — iv. 

I can tell you, looks for us all — iv. 

why say you so? looks he not for supply — iv. 

the day looks pale at his distemperacure — v. 

to turn yoiu- looks of favour — v. 

look how we can, or sad — v. 

than I did look for of such an — v. 

I look to be either earl or duke — v. 

so looks the strond, whereon 2HenryIV. i. 

so dead in look, so woe-begone — i. 

he that looks upon me will take — i. 

but look you prav, all you that kiss — i. 

to look with forehead bold and big . . — i. 

threw many a northward look — ii. 

to look upon the hideous god of war — ii. 

therefore captains had need look to it — ii. 

and look whether the fiery Trigon . . — ii. 

look to the door there, Francis — ii. 

by my troth, you look [Co/.-like] well — iii. : 

for you, rebels, — look to taste — iv. : 

that you shall look upon when — iv. 

my gracious lord, you look beyond . . — iv. 

cheer up yourself; 1 ook up ! — i v. 

so thin, that life looks through — iv. 

coming to look on you, thinking .... — iv. 

mi^lit make them look too near — iv. 

look about, Davy; where are you. . . . — v. 

Bardolph, look to o\m horses — v. 

which cannot look more hideously upon — v. 

you all look strangely on me — v. 

look who's at door there; ho! — v.: 

if you look for a good speech now. ... — (epil. 

look back imto your mighty Hertry K. i. : 

strike the Dauphin blind to look on us — i. 

look to my chattels, and my moveables — }\. 

for, look you, the mines is not {rep.) — iii. 

in a moment look to see the blind. ... — iii. 

as in despite, the sun looks pale — iii. 

but freshly looks, and overbears .. — iv. fcho 

plucks comfort from his looks — iv. (cho. 

that look to be washed off — iv. 

if you look in the maps of the 'orld . . — iv. 

it is necessary, look your grace — iv. 

the venom of such looks — v. 

stern looks, diffused attire , — v. 

I cannot look greenly, nor gasp — v. 

that never looks in his glass for — v. 

with the looks of an empress — v. 

whose very shores look pale — v. 

presume to look once in the face .... 1 Henry VI. i. 

they will look like drowned mice — i. 

methinks, your looks are sad — i. 

let thy looks be stem — i. 

meantime, look gracious on thy — i. 

let us look in, the sight will — i. 

one eye thou hast to look to heaven. . — i. 

unto Talbot; nay, look up to him.. .. — i. 

did look no better to that weighty — — ii. 

for pale they look with fear — ii. 

look to it well; and say you are well — ii. 

why look you itill so stern and tragical? — iii. 

means no goodness, by his looks — iii. 

look on thy country, "look on fertile.. — iii. 

as looks the mother on her lowly — iiL 

if they perceive dissension in our looks — iv. 

lingering, looks for rescue, you — iv. 

look to it, lords; let not his 2HtntyVI. i. 

haste away, and look unto the main — i. 

good king^ look to't in time — i. 

aud lookrthyself be faultless — ii. 

to look into this business thoroughly — ii. 

with envious looks still laughing — ii. 

hide thee from their liateful looks. . . . — ii. 

that e'er I'll look upon the world .... — ii. 

did but glance {1 far-off look — iii. 

with dimmed eyes look after him — iii. 

look not upon fnc, for thine eyes — iii. 

look pale as primrose — iii. 

I am noloathson.e leper, look on me — iii. 

look on the sheets, bis hair, you see. . — iii. 



LOOK— a thousand pound to look Henry FI, iii. 3 

of the heo.vens, look w ith a gentle eye — iii. 3 

look on my George, I am a gentleman — iv. I 

to weep, and look on this? iv. 4 

look on me well: I have eat no — iv. 10 

canst outface me with thy looks — iv. 10 

frioht ua with an angry look — v. 1 

look in a glass, and call thy image .. — v. I 

whose looks bewray her anger ZHenry VI. i. 1 

so looks the pnt-up lion o er _ i. 3 

not with such a cruel threatening look i. 3 

now looks he like a king! _ 1,4 

whose heavy looks foretel some — ii. l 

to whom dolions cast their gentle looks? — ii. 2 

look on the boy; and let his manly .. — ii. 2 

and look upon, as if the tragedy — ii. 3 

frowns of war with peaceful looks. ... — ii. 6 

yet look to have them buz t — ii. 6 

her looks do argue her replete — iii. 2 

likes it not, for she looks sad — iii. 2 

from the golden time I look for! — iii. 2 

sweet ladies with my words and looks — iii. 2 

look there ore, Lewis, that by — iii. j 

his looks are full of peaceful majesty — iv. 6 

look here, I throw my infamy at thee — v. 1 

look in his youth to have him — v. 5 

plain devil, and dissembling \ooks.. Richard III. i. 2 

[/in/.] I cannot flatter, and look fair — i. 3 

trembles not, that looks on me? — i. 3 

why looks your grace so heavily .... — i. 4 

thy looks are humble. My voice {rep.) — i. 4 

why look you pale? who sent — i. 4 

I spy some pity in thy looks — i. 4 

look behind you, mv lord — i. 4 

look I so pale, lord iDorset, as the rest? — ii. 1 

then, masters, look to see a troublous — ii. 3 

who doth not look for night? — ii. 3 

that looks not heavily, and full — ii. 3 

let me die, to look on death no more! — . ii. 4 

and look to have it yielded — iii. 1 

I live to look upon their tragedy .... — iii. 2 

unprepared, and look not for it — iii. 2 

his grace looks cheerfully and smooth — iii. 2 

he had shown it in his looks — iii. 4 

look how I am bewitched — iii. 4 

and Catesby, look that it be done — iii. 4 

his hope in air of your fair looks — iii. 4 

speak, and look back, and pry on every — iii. 5 

ghastly looks are at my service — iii. 5 

look to the drawbridge there — iii. 5 

look back, defend thee, here are — iii. 6 

look for the news that the Guildhall — iii. 5 

and look you get a prayer-book in . . — iii. 7 

stay yet; look back, with me — iv. 1 

that look into me with considerate . . — iv. 2 

your wife's son : well, look to it — iv. 2 

Stanley, look to your wife — iv. 2 

by that knot, looks proudly on — i v. 3 

never look upon [K»i /.-more behold] thy — iv. 4 

look your heart be firm, or else — iv. 4 

why look ye so sad ? my heart is (rep.) — v. 3 

look that my staves be sound — v. 3 

look on my'forces with a gracious eye — v. 3 

that frowns on me, looks sadly — v. 3 

shall lessen this big look Henry VIII. i. 1 

I read in his looks matter against me — i. J 

to look on the business present — i. 1 

pray, look to't; I put it to your care — i. 2 

look out there, some of you — i. 4 

let them look they glory not in — ii. 1 

all, that dare look into these affairs.. — ii. 2 

how sad he looks! sure, he is — ii. 2 

looks upon the ground, then, la j's.... — iii. 3 

so looks the chafed lion upon — iii. 2 

how pale she looks, and of an earthy — iv. 2 

now, by thy looks I guess — v. 1 

look tliere, my lords ; by virtue — v. 2 

do you look for ale and cakes here . . — v. 3 

fairer than ever 1 saw her look . . Troilus 4- Crest. L 1 

look, how he looks! there's — i. 2 

look you what hacks are on his (rep.) — L 2 

look wlfll upon him, niece; look you — i. 2 

and how he looks, and how he goes! — i. 2 

ne'er look, ne'er look, the eagles are gone — i. 2 

those most imperial looks know — i. 3 

nay, look upon him. Soldo — ii. 1 

but vet you look not well upon — ii. 1 

he there"; that he; look you there.... — ii. 1 

save these men's looks — iii. 3 

neither gave to me good word, nor look — iii. 3 

her wanton spirits look out at — iv. 5 

which looks like pride, is courtesy .. — iv. 5 

that same that looks so hea\-j'? — iv. 6 

let me look on thee. Behold — iv. & 

who neither looks upon the heaven . . — iv. 6 

you look upon that sleeve — v. 2 

one eye yet looks on thee — v. 2 

I'll go look on : that dissembling .... — v. 4 

my prize; I will not look upon — v. 6 

look in thy last work, where Timon of Athens, \. 1 

make thee, and thy state, look ill — i. 2 

after distasteful looks, and these — ii. 2 

Ipr'ythee, man,lookcheerly — ii. 2 

I will look you out a good turn — Sii. 2 

when he looksout in an unp-ateful.. — iii. 2 

to make an uglv deed look fair — iii. & 

you cannot make gross sins look clear — iii. &. 

that none may look on you! — iii. 5 

let me look back upon thee, thou . . — iv. 1 

for all her cherubim look — iv. 3 

and these looks of care? — iv. 3 

ay, though it look like thee — iv. 3 

but himself, which looks like man . . — v. 2 

look out, and speak to friends _ v. 2 

and make bold power look pale Coriolanus, i. 1 

than look upon his schoolmaster — i. 3 

and make my wars on j'ou ; look to't — i. 4 

but, with thy grim looks, and the.... — i. 4 

and by his looks, methinks, 'tis warm — ii, 3 

which looks with us to break his neck — iiL 3^ 



LOO 

I/OOK— and you'll look pale before .. Conoianus, iv. 6 

the gods look down, and this imnatural — v. 3 
look upon Caesar. What say'st thou. JuliusCeesar, i. 2 

if I have veiled my look — i. 2 

and I will look on both indifferently — i. 2 

and all the rest look like a chidden .. — i. 2 

and Cicero looks with such ferret .... — i. 2 

Cassius has a lean and hungry look.. — i. 2 

he looks quite through the deeds of men — i. 2 

that Caesar looks so sad — i. 2 

I'll ne'er look you i' the face again . . — i. 2 

you look pale, and gaze, and put on fear — i. 3 

and look yjou lay it in the praetor's chair — _i. 3 

looks in the clouds, scorning — ii. 1 

look in the calendar, and bring me .. — ii. 1 

look fresh and merrily; let not our looks — ii. 1 

stared upon me with ungentle looks.. — ii. 1 

and look where Pnblius is come — ii. 2 

not immortal, look about you — ii. 3 (paper) 

boy, if thy lord look well, for he — ii. 4 

if then thy spirit look upon us now . . — iii. 1 

look you here, here is himself, marred — iii. 2 

young bloods look for a time of rest . . — iv. 3 

and downward look on us — v. 1 

■we will not look upon him ..Antony Sr Cleopatra, i. 2 

look here, and at thy sovereign leisure — i. 3 

and let it look like perfect honour . . — i. 3 

which some did die to look on — i. 4 

that make their looks by his — _i. 6 

let Antony look over Caesar's head .. — .?!• ^ 

sir, look well to niy husband's house — iii. 2 

Herod of Jewry dare not look upon — iii. 3 

I followed that I blush to look upon — iii.. 9 

pray you, look not snd, nor make .. — iii. 9 

abused by one that looks on feeders? — iii. 1 1 

Bhake thou to look on't — iii. U 

I look on you, as one that — iv. 2 

and look on their endeavour — iv. 10 

they cannot tell, look mmly — iv. 10 

look out o' the other side — iv. 13 

look you sad, friends? — v. 1 

declining day, or look on thine — v. 1 

of this man looks out of him — v. 1 

■would gladly look him i' the face — v. 2 

but she looks like sleep, as she — v. 2 

to the bent of the king's looks Cymbeline, i. 1 

look here, love; this diamond — i. 2 

cracked them, but to look upon him — i. 4 

am I one, sir? you look on me — ^i. 7 

is it fit, I went to look upon him?.. .. — ii. 1 

or look upon our Romans — ii. 4 

let her beauty look through a casement — ii. 4 

kills me to look on't — ii. 4 

look for fury not to be resisted — iii. 1 

how look I, that I should seem — i ii. 2 

a fog in them that I cannot look through — iii. 2 

to me, with a look untender — iii. 4 

ehe looks us like a thing more — iii. 5 

go, look after; Pisanio, thou that.... — iii. 5 

like me, he'll .scarcely look on't — iii. 6 

bid the captains look to't — iv. 2 

ecarce ever look on blood — iv. 4 

I am ashamed to look upon the holy sun — iv. 4 

but to look back in frown — v. 3 

gilded pale looks, part, shame, part.. — v. 3 

"gan to look the way that they did . . — v. 3 

look out; no longer exercise upon .. — v. 4 

naught but beggary and poor looks — v. 5 

you look like Romans, and not — v. 5 

under Titus' threatening look Titus Andron. i. 2 



[ 4f>6 ] 



LOOK— speaking looks to noble Edmund . 



Lear, iv. 5 
— iv. 6 



at my suit, look graciously on him. . — 
nor with sour looks afflict his. 



these looks infuse new life in me — i. 2 

not be denied: sweet heart, look back — i. 2 

words, fair looks, and liberality? — ii. 1 

your highness look so pale {rep.) .... — ii. 3 
Aaron and thou look down into .... — ii. 4 
look for thy reward among .... — ii. 4 (letter) 

look, sirs, if you can find — ii. 4 

yet do thy cheeks look red — ii. 5 

arise, and look upon her — iii. 1 

look by-and-by to have thy sons — iii. I 

look here; look here, Lavinia — iv. 1 

Marcus, look to my house — iv. 1 

look ye draw home enough — iv. 3 

and then look for your reward — iv. 3 

lent thee but thy mother's look — v. 1 

look round about the wicked streets — v. 2 

as yon grim looks do testify Pericles, 1 (Gower) 

the ostent of war will look so huge . . 

what see'st thou in our looks? 

how dare the plants look up to heaven 

Tyre, I now look from tliee 

we do not look for revere;ice 

look how thou stirrest now'. 

ne'er come, but I look to be washed 

and nobody will look after it 

which looks for other revels 

your scholar be; therefore look to it 

eet't down, let's look on it 

for look how fresh she looks'. 

look to your little mistress 

and your looks foreshow you have . . 
none would look on her, but cast .... 

or else, look friendly upon thee 

vet thou dost look like Patience .... 

look to the lady; O she's but 

look! Thaisa is recovered (rep.) .... 
this ornament that makes me look so 

then must we look to receive from 

let his knights have colder looks 

I will look further into 't 

do you bandy looks with me 

gave me cold looks; and meeting here .. 
art not ashamed to look upon this beard? 

creatures yet do look well-favoured 

[Kn^J I will look him, and privily 

whose warped looks proclaim 

how is't my lord? how look youV 

looks fearfully in the confined deep .... 



2 

,2 

2 

i. 2 

i. 4 

ii. 1 

ii. 1 

ii. 1 

ii. 3 

ii.5 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 3 

iv. 1 

iv. 4 

iv. 6 

v. 1 

V. 3 

V. 3 

v. 3 

r, i. I 

i. 3 



= 1:11 



iii. 6 
iii. 7 



I'll look no more; lest my brain turn... 

look up a height (rep.) — 

look with thine ears — 

look upon me, sir, and hold your hands — : 

'tis time to look about — : 

since thy outside looks so fair — 

look as you had something more to say . . — 

look on her,— look,— her lips {rep.) — 

look up, my lord. Vex not his ghost .... — 
Benvolio, look upon thy death .. Romeo S^ Juliet, 
at my poor house, look to behold this — 

I'll look to like, if looking — 

I'll be a candle-holder, and look on — 

look to the plate 

bewitched by the charm of looks — 
look thou but sweet, and I am proof 
toward school with heaxy looks .... 

she looks as pale as any clout 

look to hear nothing but discords .. 

men's eyes were made to look 

calm look, knees humbly bowed 

to prison, e3'es! ne'er look on liberty!. 

exile hath more terror in his look .. — iii. 3 

may look on her, but Romeo may not — iii. 3 

be wary, look about — iii. 5 

or never after look rae in the face. . . . — iii. 5 

look to't, think on't, I do not use — iii. 3 

to-morrow night look that thou lie alone — iv. I 

from shrift with merry look — iv. 2 

look to the baked meats, good Angelica . — iv. 4 

look! look! O heavy day! — iv. 4 

revive, look up, or I will die with thee — iv. 4 

your looks are pale and wild — v. I 

meagre were his looks, sharp misery — v. 1 

his looks I fear, and his intents I doubt — v. 3 
eyes, look your last! arms, take your — v. 3 
if I did stay to look on his intents . . — v. 3 
O wife, look how our daughter bleeds 1 

look, and thou shalt see 

with wild looks, bid me devise some 

give me the letter, I will look on it . . 

looks it not like the king? Hamlet, 



i. 5 (chorus) 
— ii. 2 



— II. 4 



in. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 



— V.3 

— V. 3 

— v.3 



3.3 



iii. 2 
iii. 2 



11. 3 



you tremble, and look i)ale 

and let thine e3'e look like a friend . . 
I shall not look upon his like again., 
in thy memory look thou character 

look to't, I charge you 

that looks so many fatlioms to the sea 
and with a look so piteous in purport 

may conceive,— friend, look to't 

a kind of confession in your looks . . 
I'll observe his looks; I'll tent him.. 

how cheerfully my mother looks 

O.-xy would quake to look on 

then I'll look up; my fault is past .. — iii. J 
look liere, upon this picture, and on this — iii. 4 
whereon do you look? On him! (rep.) — iii. 4 
do not look iipon me; lest, with this — iii. 4 
look you there, look how it steals awayl — iii. 4 

thy cicatrice looks raw and red — iv. 3 

alas, look here, my lord — iv. S 

that thy rebellion'looks so giant-like? — iv. 5 

lives almost by his looks — iv. 7 

and that our drift look through our bad — iv. 7 

look to the queen there, ho! — v. 2 

you that look pale and tremble at .. — v. 2 

look to your house, your da\ighter Othello, i. 1 

in love with what she feared to look on? — i. 3 

look to her. Moor; have a quick eye — i. 3 

looks sadly, and prays the Moor be safe — ii. 1 

following, and not look behind... — ii. 1 

shall she have to look on the devil? — ii. 1 

that follyiand green minds look after'.. .. — ii. 1 
I-Iichael, look you to the guard to-night — ii. 3 

with my personal eye will I look to't — ii. 3 

gentlemen, let's look to our business — ii. 3 

looks not on his evils; is not this true? 
lago, look with care about the town . . 
look to your wife; observe her well.... 
look to't; I know our country disposit: 

to shake, and fear your looks — 

shall ne'er look back, ne'er ebb to — 

therefore look to't well — 

nor of them look for such observances .. — 

let me see yoxir eyes; look in my face — 

ay, there, look grim as hell ! — 

he looks gentler than he did — 

what, look you pale? {rep.) — 

I pray you, look upon her — 

look in upon rae then, and speak with me — 

now, how dost thou look now? — 

this look of mine will hurl my soul — 

I look down towards his feet — 

look on the tragic loading of this bed . . — 

LOOK'DST on mojesty Antony fyClenralra. 

faou then look'dst like a villain. . . . Cymbeline, iii. 4 

LOOKED— thing as e'er I looked on Tempest, v. 1 

when yon looked sadly TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 1 

you had looked through the gra.tt. Merry iVives, ii. 2 
she is too bright to be looked against — ii. 2 

which way have you looked for — iii. 1 

this was looked for at your hand. TwelfthNight, iii. 2 
let this fe.llow be looked to (rep.) .. .. — iii. 4 

and let his hurt be looked to — y. 1 

is lechery so looked after?.. j>/ea.!ure/oril/easure, i. 3 

hatli looked upon my passes — v. 1 

I noted her not; but 1 looked on her. Much Ado, i. 1 
sweetest lady that ever I looked on — i. 1 

I looked upon her with a soldiei-'s eye — i. 1 

hypocrite once, you must be looked to — v. 1 
I would my father looked but . . Mid.N. Dream i. ) 
ere Demetrius looked on Hermia's.. — _J. 1 
durst thou have looked upon him .. — iii. 2 
that liked, that looked, with cheer .. — v. 1 
this is not so well as I looked for.. Lovers L. Lost , i. 1 

my foolish eyes looked upon Mer. of Venice, i. 2 

as any comer I havs looked on yet. . — ii. 1 
ever you haveloolced on better days. .y4x you Like,u. 7 
how looked he? wherein went he? . . — iii. 2 



— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 



IV. 3 
v. 1 
V. 1 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 

iii. 3 



LOO 



LOOKED; no sooner looked As you Like it, v. 2 

let my horses be well looked to All's tVell, iv. 5 

you looked so longly on the maSA. Taming of Sh. i. 1 
JS the day we lon^ have looked for .. — ii. 1 

my father is herelooked tor — iv. 2 

and that you looked for him this day — iv. 3 

I have looked on thousands Winier'sTale, i. 2 

if you had but looked big, and spit . . — iv. 2 
I might have looked upon my queen's — v. 1 
have looked on, such goodly things. . — v. 1 

they looked, as they had heard — v. 2 

excels whatever yet you looked upon — v. 3 
unless I spake, looked, touched.. Comedy o/fTrr. ii. 2 

I looked for the chalky cliffs — iii. 2 

looked he or red, or pale — iv. 2 

stabs looked like a breach in nature .^Macbeth, ii. 3 

of mine eyes, that looked upon't — ii. 4 

I looked toward Birnam, and anon — v. 5 

looked upon, I hope, with cheerful. .K/ng-JoAn, iv. 2 
alas, I looked, when some of you ..liichard //. i. 3 
for even so looked he, accomplished.. — ii. 1 
which, looked on as it is, is naught. . — ii. 2 
little looked for at your helping .... — iv. 1 

he wistly looked on me — v. 4 

then his cheek looked pale IHero-y/r. i. 3 

if matters should be looked into — ii. 1 

I looked he should have sent me ....'2Henii/IV. i. 2 

be looked upon, and learned — iv. 4 

who looked full gently on his ZHenryf'I. ii. 1 

not looked on in the world — v. 7 

but looked for no reply Richard 111. i. 3 

thence we looked toward England .. 
kindred of the queen looked pale. . . . 

but looked not on the poison 

when he looked upon the Tower .... 
ever wretched age hath looked upon 
I never looked for betterat his ham' 



n. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 4 
iii. 4 
iii. 5 
iii. 7 
iv. 1 
iii. 2 



at each other, and looked deadly pale — 
when, I say, I looked on Richard's face — 
looked he o' the inside of the j>aper?. Henry VIII. 

sweetest face I ever looked on — iv. 1 

I looked you would have given — v. 1 

she looked yesternight fairer. Troilus^Cressida, i. 1 

than if not looked on — iii. 3 

looked not lovelier than Hector's. . . . Coriolanus, i. 3 

o' my troth, I looked upon him — i. 3 

'tis time it should be looked to — i. 9 

and looked upon things precious .... — ii. 2 
a strange one as ever I looked on ... . — iv. 5 
and that we looked for no less spoil — v. F> 
and men of heart looked wondering — v. 5 

ne'er looked but on my back Julius Cmar, ii. 2 

we looked not for Mark Antony..y4n/o?ij/4-C/eo. ii.6 

in Rome I looked her in the face — iii. 3 

[Knt.'] he not looked, or did it from . . — iii. 4 

1 could then have looked on him Cymbeline, i. 5 

the fairest that I have looked upon.. — ii. 4 
but what he looked forshould oppose — ii.5 

but must be looked to speedily . . — iii. 5 

thou hast looked thyself into my grace — v. 5 

now this matter must be looked to Pericles, i'l'u 2 

the sun and moon ne'er looked upon . . — iv. 4 

no, nor looked on us — . v, 1 

looked black upon me; struck me Lear, ii. 4 

I looked not for yoii j'et, nor am — ii. 4 

that told you so, looked but a-squint — v. 3 

you are looked tor, and called for. Romeo <f- Juliet, i. 6 
expect'st not, nor I looked not for — iii. 5 

what, looked he frowningly ? Hamlet, i. 2 



but, better looked into, he truly found 



— ii. 2 



or looked upon this love with idle sight 

Alexander looked o' this fashion — v. 1 

O villanous! I have looked upon Othello, i. 3 

LOOKER-ON here in Vienna .... Meas.forMeas. v. 1 
long could I stand by a looker-on. tViiiter'sTale, v. 3 
ah , one that was a wofnl looker-on. .SHenry VJ. ii. 1 
reverend looker-on of two fair .... Richard JII. i v. 1 
devour inceitain lookers-on fVinler'sTate,v, 1 

L(-)0K1NG— this ghastly looking?.. .. .. Tempest, ii. ) 

and blowing, and looking wildly .Merry Wives, iii. 3 

was worth tlie looking on Meas.for Meas. v. 1 

to feel only looking on fairest Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

shake off fifty, looking in her eye — iv. 3 

now for not looking on a woman's — iv. 3 

looking on it with a lack-lustre ..As you Like it, ii. 7 

idly I stood idly looking on Taming of Shrew,!. 1 

on a pillory, looking through the lute — ii. 1 
and here looking out at the window — v. 1 

looking on the lines of my boy's .. Winter'sTale, i. 2 
the sun looking with a southward eye — iv. 3 
your sweet majesty, looking awry../?iV7ior(Z II. ii. 2 

whilst I, looking on the praise ) Henry IF. i. 1 

before would not abide looking on Henry V. v. 2 

looking the way her harmless IHenryVI. iii. 1 

to sheiJlierds, looking on their silly.. 3 Henry r/. ii. 6 
and lived by looking on his images .Richard III. ii. 2 

God knows, looking either for Henry VIII. iii. 1 

he had so; looking, as it were Coriolanus, iv. 6 

by looking down on Csesar JtiiiusCrrsnr, iii. 1 

and die with looking on his life . . Antony ^Cleo. i. 5 
in Rome together, looking for Antony — ii. 1 
by looking back on what I have left — iii. 9 

lookingall downwards, toht\\o\di. Tilur Andron. iii. 1 

looking for adventures in the world Pericles, ii. 3 

to like, if looking liking move . .Romeo Sr Juliet, \. Z 
looking before, and after, gave us not. . Hamlet, iv. 4 

LOOKING-GLASS, and threw. 7Vo Gen.ofVer. iv. 4 
practised smiles, as in a looking-glass. H'ivier'sT. i. 2 

and fetch a looking-glass Richard II. iv. 1 

to court an amorous looking-glass.. 7<ic/ia7d;//. i. I 
ril be at charges for a looking-glass — i. 2 

lend me a looking-glass Lear, v. 3 

LOOjK'ST for wars, and wilt not. Mid.N. Dream, iii. 2 
well said, thou look'st cheerly . . As you Like it, ii. 6 

look'st thou pale, France? KingJohn, iii. 1 

vea, look'st thou pale? Richard II. v. 2 

look'st to command the prince 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

how now? why look'st thou pale?.. 2Henr!//''/. iii. 2 

look'st like him that knows Antony ^Cleo. iv. 4 

and look'st so virgin-like without? Cymbeline, iii. 3 



LOOK'ST- him thou look'st on? .... Cymbeline, v. 5 

wherefore look'st thou sad TitusAndrnnuus, ii. 3 

for thou look'st modest as justice Pericles, v. 1 

for thou look'st like one 1 loved indeed — y. 1 

lord! wliv look'st thou so sad? Romeo ^Juliet,\\.b 
my eyesight fails, or thou look'st pale — iii. 5 
that look'st dead with frrieving Othello^ ii. 3 

LOO iV— thou cream-faced loon ! Macbeth, v. 3 

LOOP— every loop, from whence 1 Henry I V. iv. I 

no hinge, nor loop, to hang a doubt ..Macbeth, iii. 3 

LOOPED— your looped and windowed Lear, iii. 4 

LOOSE— do now let loose my opinion ..Tempest, ii. 2 

tlie loose encounters of TwoGen.nf Verona, ii. 7 

the bear loose, are you not? Merry tVives, i. 1 

have seen Ssckerson loose twenty times — i. 1 

1 would turn her loose to him — ii. 1 

you are not to go loose any longer. . . . — iv. 2 
m green, she shall be loose enrobed .. — iv. 6 
he will seem to break loose. . . . Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

vile thing, let loose; or I will .... — iii. 2 

being loose. No, sir (,rep.) Love' sL. Lost, i. 2 

is as cunning as fast and loose — iii. 1 

and let me loose — iii. 1 

at liis very loose, decides that — v. 2 

party-coated presence of loose love . . — v. 2 

19 begot of that loose grace — v. 2 

loose ICol. Knl.-lose'] the forfeiture. M »•. of Ven. iv. 1 
loose now and then a scattered ....As y^uLike it, iii. 5 
mercy ! they are loose again . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 

and liis man are both broke loose — v. 1 

1 will loose his bonds — v. 1 

liang loose about him, like Macbeth, v. 2 

play fast and loose with faith? King John, iii. 1 

a^a'inst these giddy loose suggestions — iii. 1 
with unrestrained loose companions./JfcAarcf //. v. 3 

so, when tliis loose behaviour 1 Henry 1 V. i. 2 

like an old lady's loose gown — iii. 3 

madly hath broke loose, and bears ..2HenryIV. i. 1 

poorly are let loose, and our air Henry V. iv. 2 

thy womb let loose, to chase \xs.... Richard [II. iv. 4 

be sure you be not loose Henry VIII. ii. 1 

had their faces been loose, this day .. — iv. 1 
a file of boys behind tliem, loose shot — v. 3 
negliMnt and loose regard \i\Mn.TroilusSr Cress, iii. 3 

fumbles up witli a loose adieu.. — iv. 4 

hath, at fast and loose, hegnWed. Antony fy Cleo. iv. 10 
is Lavinia then become so loose .. Titus Andron. ii. 1 

I will not loose again, till thou — ii. 4 

Marcus, loose when I bid — iv. 3 

being loose, imfirm, with d\gg\ng. Romeo SrJuliet,v.Z 
at such a time I'll loose my daugliter . . Hamlet, ii. 2 
dangerous is it, that this man goes loose. . — iv. 3 

let loose on me the j ustice of Olhello, i. 1 

of his salt and most hidden loose aifection? — ii. 1 

[/fn^J both at a birth, shall loose me — ii. 3 

a kind of men so loose of soul — iii. 3 

LOOSE-BODIED gown. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 (note) 
LOOSED— and loosed his love-shaft..Wrf.iV.'s Dr. ii. 2 

many arrows, loosed several ways Henry V. i. 2 

and he tliat loosed them from t\\e\r.2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
are slipped, dissolved, and lonstd. Troilus ^ Cress, v. 2 

as if he had been- loosed out of hell Hamlet, ii. 1 

LOOSELY— not be so loosely studied.. 2/ienr!//r. ii. 2 

dreadful laws so loosely slighted — v. 2 

LOOSEN— shoidd loosen him and me Lear, v. 1 

LOOSE-WIVED-man loose-wived Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 

LOOSING- loosin" upon thee AlVs Well, ii. 3 

for loosing ken of Albion's wished.. 2 fJenryfy. iii. 2 

LOP— branches we lop away Richard II. iii. 4 

I'll lop a member off 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

from every tree, lop, bark, and part. Henry VIII. i. 2 

to lop that doubt, he'll fill Pericles, i. 2 

LOPPED— a very limb lopped off. ... I Henry IV. iv. I 

banished, and a" limb lopped oiT iHenry VI. ii. 3 

that he lopped the branch in ZHenryVI. ii. 6 

shall be lopped branches {rep. v. b).. Cymbeline, v 4 

Alarhus' limbs aie lopped THusAndronicas, i. 2 

have lopped, and hewed, and made .. — ii. .5 
LOQUITUfl- qui pauca loquitur. Love's L.Lost, iv. 2 

LOU AIN— duke of Lorain {rep.) Henry V. i. 2 

LORD— Lord, how it looks about! Tempest, i. 2 

yes, faith, and all his lords — i. 2 

to win it from me, the lord on't — i. 2 

good lord, how you take it'. — ii. 1 

this lord of weak remembrance — ii. 1 

lords, that can prate as amply — ii. 1 

Prospero my lord shall know — ii. 1 

I thank my noble lord — iii. 2 

thou shalt be lord of it — iii. 2 

the good old lord Gonzalo — v. 1 

but you, my brace of lords — v. 1 

these lords at this encounter do so .... — v. 1 

was landed, to be the lord on't — v. 1 

Lord, Lord! to see the folly. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

love's a mighty lord — ii. 4 

•where their lord should be — iii. 1 

nay, Got's lords and his ladies .... Merry Wives, i. 2 
Lord, Lord! your worship's a wanton — ii. I 
yet there has" been knights, and lords — ii. 2 

de knight, de lords, de gentlemen — ii. 3 

I'll speak it before the best lord — iii. 3 

by the Lord, a buck-basket — iii. 5 

shalt live as freely as thy lord Twelfth Night, i. 4 

j'ou any commission from your lord — i. 5 

my lord and master loves you — i. 5 

your lord does know my niind — i. 5 

get you to your lord — i. 5 

desire him not to flatter with his lord — i. 5 
that you should put your lord into .. — ii. 2 
to report your lord's taking of this .. — ii. 2 

none of my lord's ring! — ii. 2 

notliing, madam, to my lord by me? — iii. 1 

O lord ! Pr'ythee, hold thy peace — iii. 4 

his employment between his lord and — iii. 4 

what would my lord, but that lie — • v. 1 

my lord,— My lord would speak — v. 1 

even what it please my lord — v. I 

between this lady and this lord — v. 1 

by the lord, madam, you wrong me — v, 1 (letter) 
my lord hath sent you this note. Meas. for Mens. iv. 2 



LORD— now for the Lord's sake . . Meas.forMeas. iv. 3 
what is he to a lord? A lord to a lord ..MuchAdo, i. 1 

lord! he will hang upon him like.. — i. I 
Lord! I coidd not endure a husband — ii. 1 

good lord, for alliance! — ii. 1 

the prince and my new-trothed lord — iii. 1 
is not your lord honourable without — iii. 4 

is my lord well, that he doth speak .. — iv. 1 
rash wanton i am not I thy lord?.Uid.A'. 'sDream, ii. 2 

1 thought you lord of more true .. — ii. 2 

Lord, what fools these mortals be! .. — iii. 2 
my fairy lord, this must be done .... — iii. 2 
two or three lords and ladies more .. — iv. 2 

no, no; O Lord, sir, no Love's L, Lost, i. 2 

Lord, how wise you are! — i. 2 

some merry mocking lord, belike .... — ii. 1 

Biron, the merry mad-cap lord — il. 1 

love-rhymes, lord of folded arms — iii. 1 

strive to be lords o'er their lords? .... — iv. 1 

to any lady that subdues a lord — iv. 1 

from my lord to my lady (?ep.) — iv. 1 

Lord, Lord! how the ladies and I have — iv. 1 

sir, I praise the Lord for you — iv. 2 

one of the strange queen's lords — iv. 2 

by the Lord, this love is as — iv. 3 

and I mine too, good Lord! — iv. .•? 

no, a fair lord calf? — v. 2 

the Lord doth know, have not — v. 2 

write. Lord have mercy on us — v. 2 

these lords are visited; you are {rep.) — v. 2 

the noble lord most honourably — v. 2 

how say you by the French lord.. Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
what think you of the Scottish lord .. — i. 2 

the having any of these lords — i. 2 

Lord worshipped might he be! — ii. 2 

Lord, how art thou changed! — ii. 2 

to signify the approaching of his lord — ii. 9 
this fbre-spurrer comes before his lord — ii. 9 

Bassanio, lord love, if thy will — ii. 9 

as from her lord, her governor, her king — iii. 2 

but now I was the lord of this — iii. 2 

bearing thus the absence of your lord — iii. 4 

lover of my lord your husband — iii. 4 

of my lord, must needs be like my lord — iii. 4 

until my lord's return — iii. 4 

her husband and my lord's return .. — iii. 4 
goodl.v lord, what a wit-snai)per .... — iii. 5 
that your lord will never more break — v. 1 
three or four loving lords have . . As you Like it, i. 1 
O Lord, Lord ! it is a hard matter for — iii. 2 
your features! Lord warrant us! .... — iii. 3 

or have a woman to your lord — v. 4 

than to see the lord the prologue — (epil.) 

monsieur Parolles, ray lord calls for ..AWsWell, i. 1 

observe to-day in our young lords — i. 2 

my master, mj^ dear lord he is — i. 3 

so that my lord, your son, were not my — i. 3 

my lord your son made me to — i. 3 

ceremony to the noble lords — ii. 1 

Lord sir, — there's a simple (rpp.) .. — ii. 2 
call before me all the lords in court.. — ii. 3 

your lord and master did well — ii. 3 

which if— Lord have mercy on thee . . — ii. 3 
old, filthy, scurvv lord! well, I must — ii. 3 
an' he were double and double a lord — ii, 3 
sirrah, your lord and master's married — ii. 3 

he is my good lord; whom I _ ii. 3 

you are more saucy with lords — ii. 3 

madam, my lord will go away — ii. 4 

my lord and you, monsieur (rep.).... — ii. 5 

1 take my .young lord to be a very .. — iii. 2 
madam, my lord is gone, for ever .. .. — iii. 2 
she deserves a lord, that twenty such — iii. 2 
poor lord! is't I, that chase thee .... — iii. 2 

do not touch my lord! — iii. 2 

the wife of a detesting lord — iii. 5 

lord, sir; let me live — iv. 2 

leaveof my good lord the king — iv. 4 

my lord, that's gone, made himself . . — iv. 5 
and that my lord .your son was upon — iv. 5 

yonder's m.y lord your son with — iv. 3 

Lord how we lose our pains! — v. 1 

the young lord did to his majesty.. .. — v. 3 
you remember the daughter of this lord? — v. 3 
but for this lord, who hath abused . . — v. 3 
nothing but a mighty lord. Taming of Shrew, 1 (ind.) 

there is a lord will hear you — 1 (indue.) 

in noble ladies unto their lords .... — 1 (indue.) 

to see her noble lord restored — 1 (indue.) 

a lord, aud nothing but a lord — 2 (indue.) 

am I a lord? and have I such — 2 (indue.) 

1 am a lord, indeed — 2 (indue.) 

now. Lord be thanked for ray good — 2 (indue.) 

how fares my noble lord? — 2 (indue.) 

my men should call me, lord — 2 (indue.) 

and my lord ; my lord and husband — 2 (indue) 

so lords call ladies — 2 (indue.) 

good Lord, deliver us! (rep.) — i. 1 

-take him for thy lord — iii. 1 (gamut) 

food Lord ! how bright and goodl.y . . — iv. 5 
,ord let me never have a cause to sigh — v. 2 
they do owe their lords and husbands — v. 2 

to wound thy lord, thy king — v. 2 

thy husband is thy lord, thy life — v. 2 

and graceless traitor to her loving lord? — v. 2 
take my lord. I'll give him my .. Winter's Tale, i. 2 

behind what lady she her lord — i. 2 

a lady's verily is as potent as a lord's — i. 2 

I'll question you of my lord's tricks — i. 2 

was not my lord the verier wag — i. 2 

a most unworthy and unnatural lord — ii. 3 

these lords, my noble fellows — ii. 3 

of our sovereign lord the king .. — iii. 2 (indict.) 

my lord the king, the king! — iii. 2 

of mine own lord, who is lost — iii. 2 

business put on thee by my lord — iii. 3 

lord should to the heavens be contrary — v. 1 

yet if my lord will marry — v.) 

he had paired well with this lord — v. 1 

the noble honoured lord, is feared . . — v. 1 



LORD— my lord's almost so far.... Winter's Tale, v. 3 

lords of the wide world Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

to their females, and their lords — ii. 1 

whom I made lord of me and all ... . v. 1 

but the Norweyan lord, surveying ....Macbeth, i. 2 

the Lord's anointed temple — il. 3 

my lord is often thus — iii. 4 

lord of thy i)resence,and no land King John, i. 1 

shall your city call us lord _ ii. 1 

of our person here; lord of our presence — ii. 2 

this rich fair town we make him lord of — ii. 2 

gain, be my lord; for I will _ ii. 2 

O lord! my boy,my Artliur — iii. 4 

bring the angry lords, with all expedient — iv. 2 

the count Melun, a noble lord of France — iv. 3 

would not my lords return to me .... — v. 1 

return the precedent to these lords again— v. 2 

my holy lord of JNIilan _ v. 2 

if the French be lords of this loud.... — v. 4 

in the field, and almost lords of it.... — v. 5 

the English lords, by his persuasion — v. 5 

the lords are all come back — v. 6 

myself, and other lords, if you — v. 7 

York lord governor of England ....Richard II. ii. I 

parting from my lord the king — ii. 2 

awry upon your lord's departure .... — ii. 2 

than your lord's departure weep not — ii. 2 

b.y this the weary lords shall — ii. 3 

in it are the lords of York, Berkley. . — ii. 3 

were I but now the lord of such .... — ii. 3 

my lords of England, let me tell .... — ii. 3 

the deput.y elected by the Lord — iii. 2 

our lord the king should so with civil — iii. 3 

in your lord's scale is nothing — iii. 4 

firinces and noble lords, what answer — iv. 1 

ords appellants; your differences .. — iv. 1 

my lord,— No lord of thine, thou haught — iv. I 

my condemned lord is doomed — v. J 

my hard-hearted lord, that set'st .... — v. 3 

so inform the lords \ Henry IF. i. 1 

by the Lord, thou say'st true, lad — i. 2 

by the Lord, I'll be a brave judge. . . . — i. 2 

an old lord of the council rated me . . — L 2 

by the Lord, an' I do not, I am a villain — i. 3 

by the Lord, I'll be a traitor then.... — i. 2 

now, my good s\\ eet honey lord .... — . i. 2 

came there a certain lord, neat; — i. 3 

but I tell you, my lord fool — ii. 3 

by the Lord, our plot is a good — ii. 3 

heavy business hath my lord in hand — ii. 3 

by the Lord, so they call me — ii. 4 

by the Lord, I knew ye as well — ii. 4 

but b.v the Lord, lads, I am glad — ii. 4 

leads ancient lords, and reverend.... — iii. 2 

now, when the lords and barons of . . — iv. 3 

I did not think thee lord of such — v. 4 

didst thou? Lord, lord, how this world — v. 4 
in the fortune of my lord your son ..2HenryIV. i. 1 

for my lord your son,— "Why, he is dead — i. 1 

my lord your son had only but — i. 1 

sir, my lord would speak with you . . — i. 2 

and you took it like a sensible lord. . — i. 2 

now the Lord lighten thee ! — ii. 1 

O the Lord preserve thy good grace 1 — ii. 4 

O lord! good my lord captain — iii. 2 

lord, lord, how subject we old men are — iii. 2 

and these noble lords, had not been here — iv. 1 

or, by the lord, I will have it in — iv. 3 

O the Lord, that sir John were come! — v. 4 

in the bowels of the Lord, deliver Henry V. ii. 4 

call them in their native lords — iii. 5 

my brothers to my lords of England — iv. 1 

tlie Lord in heaven bless thee — iv. 1 

not to-day, O Lord, O not to-day.... — iv. 1 

my sovereian lord bestow yourself . . — iv. 3 

of other lords, and barons, knights .. — iv. 8 
where that his lords desire him . . — v (chorus) 

by the Lord, no; and yet I love thee too — v. 2 

is"'t so, my lords of England? — v. 2 

and of itieft his son imperial lord — t. 2 (chorus) 

the battles of the Lord of hosts 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

this dreadful lord, retiring from — i. 1 

four of their lords I'll change — i. 1 

the other lords, like lions — i. 2 

the Lord protect him! so we answer.. — 1. 3 

contrivedst to murder our dead lord — i. 3 

at tlie north gate; for there stand lords — i. 4 

Lord have mercy on us (rep.) — i. 4 

to me, blood-thirsty lord; and — ii. 3 

moved these warlike lords to this .... — ii. 5 

methinks, my lord should he religious — iii. 1 

bold verdict enter talk wii;h lords? .. — iii. 1 

in friendship, as your lords have done — jii. 1 

and we be lords and rulers over Rouen — ill. 2 

will be lord, and thou be thrust out.. — iii. 3 

return, thou wandering lord — iii. 3 

brave captain, and victorious lord! .. — iii. 4 

sirrah, thy lord I honour as he is — iii. 4 

defence of my lord's worthiness — iv. 1 

goodLord! whatmadness — iv. 1 

some succour to the distressed lord! . . — iv. 3 

and for tlie proffer of my lord your . . — v. 1 

and honour Henry as her lord — v. 5 

O Lord, that lends me life ....2Henry ri. i. 1 

it was the pleasure of my lord the king — j. [ 

and proud, as lie were lord of all — j. 1 

stillrevelling, like lords, till all — j. 1 

whv droops mv lord, like — i. 2 

if thou dost love thy lord — j. g 

what dreamed my lord? — i. 2 

marrv, the lord protect liim — 5.3 

not all these lords do vex me half — — j. 3 

join with him, and with the lords — 5.3 

O Lord have merc.v on me ! — j . 3 

fortheemayglorify the Lord — ji. 1 

remember what the Lord hath done _ \\\ 

O Lord bless me, I pray God — jj. 3 

all happiness unto my lord the king! — \\\, \ 

that these great lords, and Margaret — iii. 1 

free lords, cold snow melts (>ep.) — iii.) 



LORD— here comes my lord 2 Henry y I. iii. 2 

blunt-witted lord (rep. ) — iii. 2 

how fares my lord? speak, Beaufort — iii. 3 

Poole? sir Poole? lord? ay, kennel .. — iv. 1 

for daring to affy a mighty lord unto — iv. 1 

disdain to call us lord — iv. 1 

and worship me their lord — iv. 2 

we will not leave one lord, one — iv. 2 

now is Mortimer lord of this city .... — iv, 6 

nay, thou buckram lord! now — iv. 7 

Lord, who would live turmoiled in .. — iv. 10 

here's the lord of tlie soil come — iv. 10 

and happiness to my lord the king I .. — v. 1 

proud northern lord, Clifford of — v. 2 

northern lords, that have forsworn ...SHenryFZ. i. 1 

the loss of tliose three lords torments — i. 1 

all the northern earls and lords — i. 2 

and lords, bow low to him — i. 4 

father, and my loving lord — ii. 1 

cheer these noble lords, and hearten — ii. 2 

so it please my lord — ii. 6 

why stops my lord? shall I not — iii. 2 

my lord and sovereign, and thy vowed — iii. 3 

conveyance, and thy lord's false love — iii. 3 

how far hence is thy lord, mine — v. 1 

preposterous: tlierefore, not good lord — v. 6 

of day unto my gracious lord ! Richard III. i. 1 

bv my young lord, and thee! — i. 2 

Edward, her lord, whom I, some three — i. 2 

but loss of such a lord (rep.) — i.3 

for his meed, poor lord, he is mewed up — i. 3 

we followed then our lord, our lawful — i. 3 

O Lord! methought, what pain — i. 3 

dukes, earls, lords, gentlemen; indeed — ii. 1 

Edward, my lord, thy son — ii. 2 

here comes the sweating lord (rep.) . . — iii. 1 

\_Cnl. Knt.'i bid my lord, for joy of this — iii. 1 

go, return unto thy lord, bid him — — iii. 2 

many good-morrows to my noble lord! — iii. 2 

the lords at Pomfret, when they — iii. 2 

now by the holy mother of our Lord — iii. 7 

what says your lord to my request?.. — iii. 7 

the Lord protect him from that — iii. 7 

by my dear lord's death — iv, 1 

rail on the Lord's anointed — iv. 4 

lier father's brother would be her lord? — iv. 4 

well, hie thee to thy lord; commend — iv. 5 

an honest country lord, as L am Henry yill. i. 3 

to maTiy lords and ladies — i. 3 

this coal betwixt my lord and me — — ii. 4 

now the Lord help, they vex me past — ii. 4 

he might the king his lord advertise — ii. 4 

the Lord increase this business ! — iii. 2 

and all else this talking lord can .... — iii. 2 

unworthy now to be thy lord and master — iii. 2 

a sorrow Cromwell leaves his lord. ... — iii. 2 

the rich stream of lords, and ladies . . — iv. 1 
a lord of Trojan blood, nephew .. Troilus Sr Crea. i. 2 

sir, mv lord would instantly speak .. — i. 2 

strength should be lord of imbecility — i. 3 

kings, princes, lords! if there be one — i.3 

so shall each lord of Greece — i.3 

thou mongrel beef-witted lord! — ii. 1 

ay, do, do; tliou sodden- witted lord.. — ii. i 

youscurvy lord! You cur! — ii. 1 

this lord, Achilles, Ajax, who wears — ii. i 

thv lord, Thersites; tlien tell me ... . — ii. i 

Achilles is my lord; I am Patroclu^' — ii. i 

shall the proud lord, that bastes — ii. 3 

thrice-worthy and ri^ht-valiant lord — ii. 3 

thislordgo tohim! Jupiter forbid .. — ii. 3 

and here's a lord, come knights — ii. 3 

sir; I do depend upon the Lord — iii. 1 

the Lord be praised! — iii. 1 

at the request of Paris my lord — iii. 1 

I have business to my lord, dear queen — iii. 1 

if my lord get a boy of you — iii. 2 

be true to my lord; il he — iii. 2 

so do each lord; and either greet — iii. 3 

no man is the lord of anything — iii. 3 

to see these Grecian lords! _ iii. 3 

to invite the Trojan lords after _ iii. 3 

so profoundly? where's my lord gone? — iv. 2 

I tell thee, lord of Greece, she is — iv. 4 

mv well-famed lord of Troy — iv. 5 

when was my lord so muchungently — v. 3 

'tis a worthy lord! Nay Timon of Athens, i. I 

some dedication to the great lord — i. 1 

how tliis lord's followed! — i. 1 

1 eat not lords. An' thou shouldst (rep.) _ i. 1 

heavens, that I were a lord! — i. 1 

hate a lord with my heart — i. 1 

that I had no angry wit to be a lord. . — i. 1 

I bleed inwardly for my lord — i. 2 

here comes the lord. So soon as dinner's — ii. 2 

sometime, it appears like a lord — ii. 2 

the bounty of this lord! — ii. 2 

I have told my lord of you, he is — iii. i 

here's mv lord: one of lord Timon's — iii. 1 

thy verv bountiful good lord and triUster — iii. 1 

wliich, "in my lord's behalf, I come .. — iii. 1 

alas, good lord! a noble gentleman 'tis — iii. 1 

thv lord's a bountiful gentleman .... — iii. 1 

has mv lord's meat in him — iii. I 

that part of nature which my lord paid — iii. 1 

yonder'smy lord: I have sweat to see — iii. 2 

me to thy honourable virtuous lord.. — iii. 2 

my lord hath sent— Ha! what has he — iii. 2 

en'dea 'id to that lord; he's always .. — iii. 2 

Timon has been this lord's father .... — iii. 2 

and I amongst the lords be thought.. — iii. 3 

how fairly tliis lord strives to appear — iii. 3 

this was my lord's best hope — iii. 3 

is not my lord seen yet? — iii. 4 

your lord sends now for money — jii. 4 

as if your lord should wear rich — iii. 4 

my lord hath spent of Timon's — iii. 4 

pray, is my lord ready to come forth? — iii. 4 

eat of my lord's meat? — iii. 4 

my lord and I have made an end .... — iii. 4 



LORD leans wondrously to .... Timon of Athens, iii. 4 

I think this honourable lord did .... — iii. e 

he's but a mad lord, and naught .... — iii. 6 

poor honest lord, brought low — iv. 2 

alas, kind lord! he's flung in rage.... — iv. 2 

denude that lord; the senator — iv. 3 

despised and riunous man my lord?.. — iv. 3 

and as m}^ lord, still serve him — iv. 3 

a truer grief for his undone lord — iv. 3 

upon their first lord's neck — iv. 3 

till my lord return from the wars Coriolanus, i. 3 

your lord, and Titus Lartius, are set — i. 3 

are you lords o' the field? — i. 6 

standing your friendly lord — ii. 3 

but for disturbing the lords within .. — iv. 5 

which he was lord of; or whether .... — iv. 7 

you must report to the Volscian lords — v. 3 

my lord and husband! These eyes — v. 3 

go, tell the lords of tlie city, I am here — v. 5 

say no more; here come the lords .... — v. 5 

you lords and heads of the state — v. 5 

boy, if thy lord look well JutiusCtesar, ii. 4 

and commend me to my lord — ii. 4 

calls my lord? I pray you, sirs, lie , . — iv. 3 

stay thou by thy lord: thou art — v. 5 

saw you my lord? No, lady .. Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 2 

at your service: my lord approaches — i. 2 

lord of all the world? What say'st (rep.) — ii. 7 

bless my lord and husband ! — iii. 4 

thanks to my lord: the Jove of — iii. 4 

my lord desires you presently _ iii. 5 

hail, Csesar, and my lord! hail, most — iii. 6 

why will my lord do so? (rep.) _ iii. 7 

lord of his fortunes, he salutes thee .. — iii. 10 

would make his will lord of his reason — iii. 11 

to follow with allegiance a fallen lord — iii. 11 

that's my brave lord! I will be — iii. 11 

but since my lord is Antony again . . — iii. 1 1 

call all his noble captains to my lord — iii. 11 

lord of lords! O infinite virtue! — iv. 8 

why is my lord enraged against his love? — iv. 10 

what would my lord? Since Cleopatra — iv. 12 

what ho! come, your lord calls — iv. 12 

how heavy weighs my lord! — iv. 13 

full reference freely to my lord — v. 2 

my master and my lord (?ep.) — v. 2 

my lord your son drew on my Cymbeline, i. 2 

at least, go see my lord aboard — i. 2 

to hold the hand fast to her lord — i. 6 

but when to my good lord I prove .... — i. 6 

comes from my lord with letters — i. 7 

continues well my lord? His health.. — i. 7 

the jolly Briton (your lord, I mean). . — i. 7 

will my lord say so? — i. 7 

my lord, I fear, has forgot Britain — i. 7 

and shall make your lord, that which — i. 7 

for it concerns your lord — i. 7 

and your lord, (the best feather of our — i. 7 

since my lord hath interest in them. . — i. 7 

to greet your lord with writing — i. 7 

to enjoy thy banished lord — ii. 1 

to the madding of her lord — ii. 2 

to tell my lord that I kiss aught but he — ii. 3 

from my lord. Who? Thy lord? (rep.) — iii. 2 

of my lord's health, of his content — iii. 2 

who'long'st, like me, to see thy lord — iii. 2 

shall be the lord o' the feast — iii. 3 

no more of worthy lord, speak, or thy — iii. 5 

I'll write to my lord, she's dead — iii. 5 

my dear lord! thou art one o' the — iii. 6 

Cloten, hast here cut off my lord .... — iv. 2 

as he exceeds our lords, the odds — v. 2 

this is a lord! O noble misery! — v. 3 

he shall be lord of lady Imogen — v. 4 

most like a noble lord in love — v. 5 

I thought had been my lord — v. .5 

see, lord and father, how we have. . Titus Andron. i. 2 

my noble lord and father, live in fame! — i. 2 

well worthy Rome's imperial lord — _i. 2 

where is my lord the king? — ii. 4 

my lord the emperor sends thee this word — iii. I 

what Roman lord it was durst — iv. 1 

to see so great a lord basely — iv. 2 

lords and ladies of their lives . . Pericles, i. (Gower) 

hush, here come the lords of Tyre . . — i.3 

peace to the lords of Tyre! — i. a 

your lord has took himself to unknown — i.3 

my distressed lord, even such our griefs — i. 4 

here stands a lord, and there a lady — i. 4 

doth my lord call? — iii. 2 

Where's my lord? what world is this? ~- iii. 2 

it is my lord's. That I was shipped. . — iii. i 

my wedded lord, I ne'ershall see again — iii. 4 

blame both my lord and me — iv. 1 

were I chief lord of all this spacious . . _ — iv. 4 
attended on by many a lord .... — iv. 4 (Gower) 

we should have both lord and lown. . — iv. 6 

ho, gentlemen! my lord calls — v. 1 

calls my gracious lord? — v. 1 

that lord, whose hand must take Lear, i. 1 

to content your lord; who hath received — i, 1 

bring you to hear my lord speak — i. 2 

my lord's knave: you whoreson dog! .. .. — i. 4 

that lord, that counseled thee — i. 4 

lords and great men will not let me .... — i. 4 

in the natures of their lords rebels — ii. 2 

post speedily to my lord your husband. . — iii. 7 

with some other of the lord's dependants — iii. 7 

lord Edmund spake not with your lord. . — iv. 5 

my lord is dead — [V. b 

how does my royal lord? — iv. 7 

'tis she is subcontracted to this lord — v. 3 

lord and you were then at Mantua. /?07»eo SrJul.i. 3 

and follow thee mj' lord throughout — ii. 2 

lord, lord, she will be a joyful woman — ji. 4 

lord, lord I when 'twas a little prating — ii. 4 

O lord! why look'st thou sad? — ii. 5 

Lord, how my headaches! — ii. 5 

dear-loved cousin, and my dearer lord? — iii. 2 

ah, poor my lord, what tongue — iii. 2 



LORD— where is my lady's lord. . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 

Lord, I could have staid here all night — iii. 3 

! my love! my lord! my friend! I must — iii. 5 

tell my lord and father — iii. 5 

or to dispraise my lord with that — iii. 5 

with my letters to thy lord — iv. 1 

met the youthful lord at Laurence' cell — iv. 2 
bring Juliet forth; her lord is come . . — iv. 5 

my bosom's lord srits lightly in — v. 1 

deliver it to my lord and father — v. 3 

lord! they fight: I will go call _ v. 3 

where is my lord? _ v. 3 

their lord's murder ;' Kn^-vile murders].HamZe/,ii. 2 
that lord; and look you mock Mm not . . — ii. 2 
thy thoughts, when thy first lord is dead — iii. 2 

how fares my lord? — iii. 2 

the tithe of your precedent lord — iii. 4 

for this same lord, I do repent — iii. 4 

ho, Guildenstern! bring in my lord — iv. 3 

Lord, we know what we are, but know not — iv. 5 

the rabble call him lord — iy. 5 

let a beast be lord of beasts — v. 2 

but shows of service on their lords Othello, i. 1 

you are the lord of duty, I am hitherto . . — i. 3 

to the very quality of my lord — i. 3 

what tidings can you .tell me of my lord — ii. I 
have my lord and you again as friendly — iii. 3 
do love my lord; you have known him.. — iii. 3 

my lord shall never rest — iii. 3 

madam, here comes m v lord — iii. 3 

tell him, I have moved my lord in his . . — iii. 4 

my lord is not my lord — iii. 4 

is my lord angry? _ iii. 4 

my lord is fallen into an epilepsy — iv. 1 

division 'twixt thy lord and Cassio? ~ iv. 1 

1 hope, my noble lord esteems me honest? — iv. 1 

if to preserve this vessel for mj' lord — iv. 2 

madam, what's the matter with my lord? — iv. 2 
with my lord, madam. Who is thy lord? — iv. 2 
alas, lago, my lord hath so bewhored her — iv. 2 
such as, she says, my lord did say I was — iv. 2 
what shall I do to win my lord again? . . — iv. 2 
tell my lord and lady what has happed .. — v. 1 

then. Lord have mercy on me ! — v. 2 

commend me to my kind lord — v. 2 

LORDED— being thus lorded, not only .. Tempest, i. 2 
LORDING- were pretty lordings then . Winter sT. i. 2 
lordings, farewell; and say, when 1..2HenryVI. i. 1 
I see them lording it in London streets — iv. 8 
LORDLINESS— of thy lordliuess .. Antony ^Cleo. v. 2 
LORDLY- ay, lordly sir; for what .. \ Henry n. iii. 1 

with a lordly nation that will not — iii. 3 

under the lordly monarch of — v. 3 

England and her lordly peers iHenry VI. i. 1 

an' it like your lordl.y lord protectorship — ii. 1 

[_Col. Knt.] lost his lordly honour Richard III. iv. 4 

LORDSHIP— that your lordship. . TwoGen.of Ver. i. 3 
your lordship is not ignorant how .... _ i.3 

your lordship sent him thither • — i.3 

may 't please your lordship _ i. 3 

relying on your lordship's will _ i.3 

not iiere so please your lordship. . Twelfth Night, ii. 4 
were I a woman, 1 should your lordship — Ii. 4 
good-monow to your lordship ..Meas./or Meat. ii. 1 

shall I attend your lordship? — ii. 2 

this is his lordship's man — iv. 2 

we'll wait upon your lordship Much Ado, i. 3 

I think I told your lordship, a year since — ii. 2 
means your lordship to be married . . — iii. 2 
his lordship, whose unwished . . Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 
I thank your lordship; you have.Mer.of yenice, iii. 2 

beseech your lordship to make All's Well, ii. 3 

your lordsiiip thinks not him — ii. 5 

if your lordship find him not — iii. 6 

worthy your lordship's entertainment — iii. 6 
be but your lordship present at his . . — iii. 6 
when your lordship sees the bottom . . — iii. 6 
he is not for your lordship's respect. . — iii. 6 
as't please your lordship; I'll leave you — iii. 6 
his lordship will next morning for . . — iv. 3 
here's his lordship now; how now, .. — iv. 3 
it requires haste of yoiir lordship .... — iv. 3 

I have told your lordship already — iv. 3 

if your lordship be in't, as, I believe. . — iv. 3 
we shall hear of 3'our lordship anon.. — iv. 3 
I shall beseech your lordship, to remain — iv. 5 

and leave him to your lordship — v. 2 

fly them, as j'ou swear them lordship — v. 3 
please your lordship cool .. Taming of Sh. \ (indue.) 
that ofler service to your lordship — 1 (indue.) 
please your lordship to accept our — 1 (indue.) 

g lease your lordship drink a cup — 2 (indue) 
onour, nor lordship; I ne'er drank — 2 (indue.) 

I had forgot to tell your lordship Richard II. ii. 2 

because your lordship was proclaimed — ii. 3 

his lordship is walked forth into ^HenrylV. i. I 

Ealstaff, an't please your lordship (rep.) — i. 2 

God give your lordship good time (rep.) — i. 2 

your lordship may minister — i. 2 

will your lordship lend me thousand — i 2 

pleaseth your lordship, to meet — iv. 1 

his lordship should be humbler IHenryf'I. iii. 1 

belike, your lordship takes us — iii. 2 

attend upon your lordship's leisure — v. 1 
your supplications to his lordship?.. 2fl'eMrj/r/. i. 3 
unto your lordship. Be it a lordship — iv. 7 

what thinks your lordship? SHenry f'l. iv. 8 

how hath your lordship brooked Richard III. i. 1 

to your noble lordship iCol. ifn/. -self] — iii. 2 
[Co/. J5Cn<.] then certifies your lordship — jii. 2 
sends to know your lordship's pleasure — iii. 2 
keep your lordship in that gracious — iii. 2 

that your lordship please to ask — iii. 2 

return before your lordship thence . . — iii. 2 

I'll wait upon your lordship _ iii. 2 

his lordship knows me well, and loves — iii. 4 
tmtil your lordship came to see his end — iii. 5 
to that end we wished your lordship — iii. .'i 

vour lordship is a ^uest too Hmry VIII. i. 3 

your lordship shall along; come, good — i.3 



LOR 

LORDSHIP-I am your lordship's . . Henry nil i. 3 
vour lordship were but now confessor — i. 4 

by my faith, I thank your lordship.. — i. ■) 

tlie horses your lordsliip sent for. . — ii. 2 (letter) 
health to your lordships. Thanks.. — ii. 2 
'beseech your lordship, vouchsafe.... — ii. 3 
attendance on their lordsliips' pleasures — v. 2 

I do beseech vour lordsliips. that — v. 2 

I shall botli find your lordship Judge — v. 2 
honour and lordship are my . . Troilus ^ Cresf. ii j. 1 
your lordship ever binds him ..Timon of Alliens, i. 1 

here at your lordship's service — i- I 

humbly I tliank your lordship — i. 1 

labour, and long live your lordship! — i. 1 

beseech your lordship to accept — i- 1 

■we will bear, with your lordship .. .. — i. 1 

please it your lordship, he hath put — ii. 2 

I am sent expressly to your lordship — ii. 2 
I may make his lordship understand — ii. 2 
hath sent to your lordship to furnish — iii. I 
please your lordship, here is the wiue — iii. I 
vour lordship speaks your pleasure.. — iii. 1 

"your lordship to supply his {rep.) — iii. 2 

bountifully to his good lordship — lii. 2 

your lordship's a goodly villain — iii. 3 

we attend his lordship; 'p»ay, signify — iii. 4 

hearing well of your lordship — iii. 6 

more willing, than we your lordship — iii. 6 
not unkindly with your lordship .... — iii. 6 
when your lordship this other day .. — iii. 6 

what does his lordship mean? — iii. 6 

I was sure, your lordship did not. Julius C(Psar,iv. 3 

I'll attend your lordship Cymbeline,\. 3 

it is not fit your lordship should — ii. 1 

ay, it is fit for your lordship only — ii. 1 

one of vour lordship's pages — ii. 1 

I'll attend your lordship: that such — ii. 1 

your lordship is the most patient man — ii. 3 
after the noble temper of your lordship — ii. 3 

what's your lordship's pleasure — H. 3 

with his gifts present your lordships. Titus And, iv. 2 

God give your lordship joy — iv. 3 

good-morrow to your lordship Pericles, ii i. 2 

but I much marvel that your lordship — iii. 2 
doth his lordship call? Gentlemen.. — v. 1 

my services to your lordship Lear, i. 1 

80 please your lordship, none — i. 2 

persuade me to the murder of your lordship — ii.l 
nail to your lordship! I am glad to see. . Hamlet, i. 2 
what means your lordship? That if you — iii. 1 

your lordship is right welcome back — v. 2 

if vour lordship [/fn'.-friendship] were — v. 2 

I thank your lordship, 'tis very hot .. — v. 2 
your lordship speaks most infallibly .. — v. 2 

II your lordship would vouchsafe — v. 2 

I commend my duty to your lordship — v. 2 

we'll wait upon your lordship Othello, iii. 2 

I do beseech your lordship, call her back — iv. 1 

LORENZO: fare you well {rep.) Merch. of Venice, i. 1 

and I must to Lorenzo, and the rest — ii. 2 

shalt thou see Lorenzo, who is thy . . — ii. 3 

Lorenzo, if thou keep promise — ii. 3 

the penthouse under which Lorenzo — ii. 6 

here comes Lorenzo, more of this .... — ii. 6 

I^renzo. and thy love. Lorenzo — ii. 6 

who knows, but you. Lorenzo — ii. 6 

1 am sure, Lorenzo is not — ii. 8 

■were seen together Lorenzo and his. . — ii. 8 

who comes here? Lorenzo — iii. 2 

Lorenzo, and Salerio, welcome hither — iii. 2 

Lorenzo, I commit into your hands — iii. 4 

nay, you need not fear us, Lorenzo. . — iii. 5 

ills son Lorenzo, and his daughter .. — iv. 1 

will be well welcome to Lorenzo — — iv. 2 

did young Lorenzo swear he loved her — v. 1 

master Lorenzo, and mistress l>orenzo? — v. 1 

nor you, Lorenzo; Jessica, nor you.. — v. 1 

Lorenzo here shall witness — v. 1 

how now, Lorenzo? my clerk hath.. — v. 1 

LOSE— rather lose her to an African . . Tempest, ii. 1 

ay, but to lose our bottles — iv. 1 

you are like to lose your hair — jv. 1 

■we shall lose our time — iv. 1 

■Nvhen did you lose your daughter? — v. 1 

one dear son, shall I twice lose — v. 1 

my studies, lose m v time . . TiioGen. of Verona, i. I 

you will lose the tide — ii. 3 

I mean thou'lt lose the flood — ii. 3 

losing the flood, lose thy voyage (rep.) — ii. 3 
fear tliou should'st lose thy tongue {rep.) — ii. 3 
Julia I lose, and Valentine I lose — — ii. 6 

I needs must lose myself — ii. 6 

if I lose them, thus — ii. 6 

and doth lose his form — iii. 2 

I have little wealth to lose — iv. 1 

shall I not lose my suit? Merry Wives, i. 4 

I lose not my labour — ii.l 

shall I lose my doctor? — iii. 1 

shall I lose my parson? — iii. 1 

thisdeceit loses the name of craft .. — v. 5 
if I lose a scruple of this siwrt ..Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

my lady » ould not lose him — iii. 4 

make us lose the good we oft Meas.forMeas. i. h 

if I do lose thee, I do lose a thing..., — iii. 1 

to lose his head — v. 1 

Tou do but lose your labour — v. l 

prove, tl-.at ever I lose more blood MuchAdo, i. 1 

that her ear lose nothing of the false — iii. 1 

mv mind did lose it Mid.N.'s Dream,]. I 

nealect me. lose me: only give me .. — ii. 2 
by that which I will lose for thee .. — iii. 2 

tongue, lose thv light! — v. 1 

to lose an oath'to win . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 (verses) 

once lose our oaths, to find (rep.) — iv. 3 

bv light we lose light — v. 2 

you will lose your reputation — v. 2 

they lose it that do buv it with . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 
the place I go to, and lose my hopes — ii. 2 

wisdom by their wit to lose — ii. 9 

choosing wrong, I lose your company — iii. 2 



[ 459 ] 



— 1-3 



LOSE— I would not lose yon. Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 
if he lose, he makes a swan-like end — iii. 2 
when yon part from, lose, or give.... — iii. 2 
shall lose a hair through Bassanio's — iii. 2 
ICol.Kut.'] not only lose the forfeiture — iv. 1 
ere thou shalt lose for me one drop.. — iv. I 
repent not you that you shall lose .. — iv. I 

lose all, ay, sacrifice them all — iv. 1 

nor give, nor lose it — iv. 1 

lose and neglect the creeping hours. .4s t/oi/ Like, ii. 7 

you lose your city AlCsWell, i. I 

you cannot choose but lose by't — i. 1 

to lose it to her own liking? — i. 1 

will lose the gloss by lying — i. 1 

and lack not to lose still — i. 3 

and give where she is sure to lose. . 
when I lose thee again, I care not., 
never win the honour that he loses.. — iii. 2 

a scar, as oft it loses all — iii. 2 

the city, ■we shall lose all the sight .. — iii. 5 

lose our drum! well — iii. 6 

but T shall lose the grounds — iii. 7 

shall lose my life for want of — iv. i 

i' the world in me to lose — iv. 2 

lord, how we lose our pains! ■ — v. 1 

I will lose a hi:sband) send for your — v. 3 
I would not lose the dog .. Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 

thou shalt not lose by it — 2 (indue.) 

so may you lose your arms — ii.l 

thou shalt lose nothing here Winter s Tale, iv. 3 

lose myself (rep.) Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

■will lose his beauty; and though gold — ii. 1 

hath the wit to lose his hair — ii. 2 

forty ducats is too much to lose — iv. 3 

or lose my labour in assaying — ■v. 1 

life which he deserves to lose Macbeth, i. 3 

mightst not lose the dues — i. 5 (letter) 

so I lose none, in seeking to — ii.l 

no external thing to lose King John, ii. 1 

by disjoining hands, hell lose a soul — jii. I 

niust pray tliat thou mayst lose .... — iii. 1 
whoever wins, on that side shall 1 lose — iii. 1 
and lose it, life and all. as Arthur .. — iii. 4 

none, but to lose your eyes — iv. 1 

and lose my way among the thorns.. — iv. 3 

since I must lose the use of all — y. 4 

and that breath wilt thou lose Richard II. ii. I 

you lose a thousand well-disposed .. — ii.l 

to make him lose at home — i|. 2 

ill fear to lose what they — ii. 4 

must he lose the name of king? — iii. 3 

what didst thou lose. Jack? I Henr j//r. iii. 3 

in this land shall lose his sway — v. 5 

nor lose the good advantage 2HenryIV. iv. 4 



(epil.) 
. Henry V.i. 1 



and you, my gentle creditors, lose 
lose the better half of our 
so soon did lose his seat. . 

and our nation lose the name of — _i. 2 

that you lose so much complexion? — ii. 2 

I w^ould not lose so great an honour — iv. 3 
born at Windsor, should lose all . .1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

he dies, we lose; I break — iv. 3 

we lose, they daily get — iv. 3 

renown, nor canst not lose it — iv. 5 

shall lose his head for his 2HenryVI. i. 2 

I lose indeed; beshrew the winners.. — iii. 1 

no, not to lose it all, as thou — iii. I 

to recover them would lose my life . . — iv. 7 

to lose thy youth in peace — v. 2 

vet, methinks, you lose, father ZHenry VI. i. 1 

to lose his birthright thus? — i. 1 

should lose his birthright by his .... 

gentleman did lose his life 

^'twere pity, they should lose their .. 
having nothing, nothing he can lose 

and lose no hour, till we meet 

Warwick, may lose, that now hath. . 

'twere to lose it and be miserable! . . Richard III. i. 3 

as loath to lose him — ii. 2 

that he will lose his head, ere give .. — iii. 4 
shall lose the royalty of England's .. — iii. 4 
some scaffold, there "to lose their heads? — i^v. 4 

good discourser lose some life Henry VIII. i. 1 

and lose by over-running — _i. 1 

and then go home and lose me — ii.l 

loves you, beware, you lose it not — iii. 1 

she will not lose her wonted greatness — iv. 2 
or let me lose the fashion of a man!.. — i^^;. 2 

should lose their names Troilus ^Cressida,i. 3 

would not lose so rich advantage .... — ii. 2 
and. Mercury, lose all the serpentine — ii. 3 

begin to lose their gloss — ii. 3 

that I shall lose distinction in — iii. 2 

ray powers do their bestowing lose .. .— iii. 2 

for which we lose our heads — iv. 5 

now if thou lose thy stay — v. 3 

I come to lose my arm, or win — v. 3 

I shall lose a stone by thee Timon nf Athens, iv. 3 

but thieves do lose it — iv. 3 

or all, or lose hi^i hire Coriolnnus, i. 3 



iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iv. 1 

iv. 4 



LOS 



LOSE the praise of it by telling ..Antony f^Cleo. ii. B 
if I lose mine honour, I lose myself . . — iii. 4 
■would make any man cold to lose . . Cymbeline, ii. 3 
'shrew me, if I would lose it for a revenue — ii. 3 

fains, or loses, your sword, or mine .. — ii.4 
am sure, she would not lose it ii.4 

to win time to lose so bad employment — iii. 4 

■what have we to lose — iv. 2 

and I must lose two of the s^weet'st . . v. 5 

lose not so noble a friend on \'ii\n. . Titui Andron. i. 2 

his Philomel must lose her tongue .. ii. 3 

as jewels lose their glory Pericles, ii. 2 

you'll lose nothing by custom — iv. 3 

at sea didst lose thy wife — v. 2 

nor fear to lose it, thy safety Lear.i. 1 

a father, that you must lose a husband .. — i. 1 

it shall lose thee nothing — i. 2 

■with the waters that voii lose — i. 4 

must draw me that which my father loses — iii. 3 

lose the knowledge of themselves — iv. 6 

I had rather lose the battle — v. 1 

who loses and who wins — v. 3 

how to lose a winning match . . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 
which thou at once wouldst lose .... — iii. 3 
reason to the Dane, and lose your \oice.. Hamlet, i. 2 

let not thy mother lose her prayers — i. 2 

or lose your heart; or your chaste — i. 3 

loan oft lopes both itself and friend — i. 3 

doth the purpose lose, the violence — iii. 2 

O heart, lose not thy nature — iii. 2 

you will lose this wager, my lord — v, 2 

as it may lose some colour Othello, i. 1 

"'■''" ' iwecan smile — i. 3 

ii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
4 



— IV. 5 

— V. 1 

— v. 3 
sCfPsar, i. 2 

— V. I 



if we lose the field 

but will lose those that he hath won 

to lose itself in a fog 

■virtues which our divines lose by them 
you are at point to lose your liberties 

our authority, or let us lose it 

to lose it by his country 

what each of them by th' other lose.. 

but this single plot to lose 

and lose advantage, ■which doth ever 

or lose mine arm for't 

his kindness, and cnnnot lose your way 
alack! or we m\ist lose the country .. 

did lose his lustre JuHx 

when it serves, or lose our ventures .. 

if we do lose this battle (rep.) 

or lose myself in dotage .intony S^ Cleopatra, i. 2 

like a fool: the way to lose him — i. 3 

gets money, where he loses hearts.... — ii.l 
at any game, thou art sure to lose. . . . — ii. 3 



ii. 1 
ii. 1 
iv 



■we lose it not, so long as we can smile 

both at a birth, shall lose [Kn/.-loose] me 
I will in Cassio's lodging lose this napkin 

and loses that it worKS for 

where should I lose that handkerchief .. 
to lose or give't away, were such perdition 

LOSER— thus losers part Merchant of Venice, ii. 7 

with the losers let it sympathise ] Henry IV. v. 1 

subdued, and neither party losers ..2 Henry IV. iv. 2 

but I can give the loser leave 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

and well such losers may have — iii. 1 

for losers will have leave to ea.se. .Titus Andron. iii. 1 

friend and foe, winner and loser? Hamlet, iv. 5 

unless you repute vourself such a ]oseT..Oihello, ii. 3 
LOSEST— thou losest thy old smell. As you Like it, i. 2 

thou losest labour: as easy Macbeth, v. 7 

thou losest here, a better where to find Lear, i. 1 

LOSETH— yet he loseth it in . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

a nobleman, loseth men's hearts 1 Henry I V. iii. 1 

LOSING — losing his verdure. . Tu-o Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

pla5'ed the sheep, in losing him — i. 1 

in losing the flood — ii. 3 

in losing thy voyage — ii. 3 

inlosing thy master — ii. 3 

and, in losing thy service — ii. 3 

grows dark by losing of your eyes.. iorc'«L.Los<, i. I 

on pain of losing her tongue — i. I 

follow thus a losing suit against.il/er. of Venice, iv. 1 
but only the losing of hope by time ..All's Well, i. 1 

than they are in losing them Winler'sTale, iv. 1 

no more be in danger of losing — v. 2 

have you lost by losing this day? ..King John, iii. 4 

news hath but a losing office 2HenryIV.i. 1 

burs, losing both beauty and utility . . Henry V. v. 2 
shall have glory by this losing day'.JuliusCfPsar, v. 5 
by losing of our prayers. I shall.. Antony ^Cleo. ii. 1 
losing a mite, a mountain gain.. Pericles, ii. (Gower) 

'faith, e'en with losing his wits Hamlet, v. 1 

LOSS— my father's loss, the ■weakness Tempest, i. 2 

for our escaije is much beyond our loss 

thank yourself for this great loss 

so is the dearest of the loss 

but an infinite loss — iv. 1 

irreparable is the loss — v. 1 

for the like loss (rep.) — v. 1 

])ortable to make the dear loss — v. 1 

considered well his loss of time.. Two Gen. o/fer. i. 3 

thus find I by their loss — ii. 6 

in go^, more than your loss Merry Wives, iv. 6 

and the tongue of loss, cried fame. Tueljth Night, v. 1 

but in the loss of question Meas. forMeas. ii. 2 

no loss shall touch her by my company — iii. 1 
not proclaim against her ma'iden loss — iv. 4 

by the loss of a oeard MuchAdo, iii. 2 

have had any loss at sea or no?..3/fr. of Venice, iii. 1 
■why, thou loss upon loss! the thief .. — iii. 1 
loss of virginity is rational increase . . All's Well, i. 1 
sithence, in the loss that may happen — i. 3 

that's the loss of men, though it be . . — iii. 2 

we had in the loss of that drum — iii. tt 

at the merest loss, and Uvice.. Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 
the matter, the loss, the gain ....Winter'sTale,i\. 1 

poor thing, condemned to loss! — ii. 3 

art thus exposed to loss, and what.... — iii. 3 
whose loss of his most precious queen — iv. 1 
declined for the loss of her husband . . — v. 2 
hazarded the loss of ■whom Iloved.Comerft/ of Err. i. 1 
victorv, with little loss, doth play . . King John, ii. 2 
tellsof this war's loss, ■with slaughter — ii. 2 

or the light loss of England for — iii. I 

assured loss, before the match be .... — iii. 1 

bad you such a loss as I — iii. 4 

for h"is sweet life's loss — iv. 3 

advantage, and your highness' loss ..Richard II. i. 4 

the worst is worldly loss, thou — iii. 2 

and what loss is it, to be rid of — iii. 2 

my care is— loss of care, by old — iv. 1 

better brook the loss of brittle life ..MlenrylV. v. 4 
give then such instances of loss?- ....2HenryIV. i. 1 

heavy in Hotspur's loss — i. 1 

engaged to this loss, knew — i, i 

repeat and history his loss to new .... — iv. 1 

enough to do our'country loss . . Hejiry V. iv. 3 

ever Unown so great and little loss .. — iv. 8 
of loss, of slauchter, and discomfiture. 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

or the loss of tnose great towns — i. 1 

that now our loss might be — ii.l 

I betray to loss the conquest of — i> 3 



LOSS— lands, and all, hurry to loss . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 3 
your loss is great, so your regard (rep.) — iv. 5 

theutter loss of all the realm — v. 4 

but wail her darling's loss IHenry VI. iii. 1 

grieve I at an hour's poor loss — iii. 2 

thelossof those three lords ZHenryVl.i. I 

were brought me of your loss — ii. 1 

our hap is loss, our llope but sad .... — ii. 3 

sad for the loss of thee, having — Ji. 5 

for by that loss I will not purchase .. — ni. 2 
what, loss of some pitched battle (rep.) — iv. 4 

quite forget their loss of liberty — iv. 6 

recover all our loss again! — v. 2 

ne'er sit and wail their loss — v. 4 

but loss of such a lord. The loss of.. Richard III. i. 3 

their kingdom's loss, my woeful — i. 3 

wail thy cliildren's loss ICol. Knt.'] death — _i. 3 

liad so dear a loss! (rep.l — }}• 2 

and weep, their gain and loss — .ii. 4 

match not the high perfection of my loss — iv. 4 

bettering thy loss makes the — iv. 4 

the loss, you have, is but a son (rep.) — iv. 4 

what a loss our ladies will have Henry yni-}- 3 

my fatlier s loss, like a most — ii. 1 

a loss of her, that, like a jewel — ij- 2 

success, or loss, what is, or is not. Troilus ir Cress, i . 3 

as honour, loss of time, travel — ii. 2 

with such a costly loss of wealth — iv. 1 

mv grief, in sucli a precious loss — iv. 4 

and loss assume all reason — v. 2 

that seest not thy loss in TiinonofA'liens, ly. 3 

harm, than so much loss of time Coriolanus, iii. 1 

but thelossof what is past — iii. 2 

insupportable and toucliing loss\ .. Julius C<vsar,iy. 3 
ratiier makes choice of loss. Antony ^Cleopatra, iii, 1 

no less tlian was his loss — iii. 11 

to the very heart of loss — iv. 10 

vour loss IS as yourself, great — y. 2 

to vour so infinite loss Cymbeline, i. 2 

inthe holding or loss of that — j. 5 

is the most patient man in loss — n. 3 

make not, sir, your loss your sport . . — ii. 4 
thou bidd'st me to my loss: for true — iii. 5 

though with the loss of many a bold one — v. 5 

their dear loss, the more of you — v. 5 

all this loss of blood Tiinon of Athens, ii. 5 

A'hose loss hath pierced him — iv. 4 

bv the loss of maidenhead Pericles, iii. (Gower) 

thy loss is more than can thy — iii. 1 

serve seven vears for the loss of a leg . . — iv. 6 
all springs from the loss of a beloved . . — y. 1 

stand in assured loss ; Lear, iii. 6 

shall all repent tlie loss of mine .Romeo ^Juliet, lu. 1 

such a feeling loss (rep.) — iii. 5 

feeling so the loss, but not the friend — iii. 5 

then weigli what loss your honour Hamlet, i. 3 

touching the Turkish loss— yet he looks .Othello, ii. 1 
I am most unhappy in thelossof it — iii. 4 

LOSSES— a fellow tliat hath had losses. i>fuc/i Ado, iy. 2 
might prove the end of his losses! .Uer. of Venice, iii. 1 
laughed at my losses, mocked at my — iii. 1 
these griefs and losses have so 'bated me — iii. 3 

an eve of pity on his losses — iv. 1 

we make us comforts of our losses ! . . All's fVrll, iv. 3 
unto their losses twenty thousand. TamingnfSh. y. 2 

read in your own losses, if he stav Henry V.ii. 4 

proportion the losses we have borne.. — J!}- ^ 

for our losses, his excliequer is too — iii. 6 

wailing our losses, whiles the foe ZHenry VI. ii. 3 

their aches, losses, their pangs .Timon ofAt/>ens,_v. 2 
great men great losses sliould endure Jul.Ccesar, iv. 3 
seeking to give losses their remedies Lear, ii. 2 

LOST-all lost, to pravers, to prayers (rep.). Tempest, i. 1 

he hath lost his fellows — _i. 2 

for coming thence, my son is lost — ii. 1 

we have lost your son, I fear — ii. 1 

all, all lost, quite lost — iv. 1 

tliou wert but a lost monster — iv. 1 

where I have lost, how sharp — v. 1 

for I have lost my daughter — v. 1 

where he himself was lost — v. I 

if lost, why then a grievous.. Two Gen. ofVerona,'\. 1 

I, a lost mutton (rep.) — i. 1 

that had lost his A. B. C — . ii. I 

no matter if the tied were lost — ii. 3 

Bridget lost the handle of her fan. . Merry Wives,ii. 2 

so that I have lost my edifice — ii. 2 

her eyes had lost her tongue Twelfth Night, ii. 2 

sooner lost and worn — ii. 4 

youn^nephew Titus lost his leg — v. 1 

since I have lost thee! — v. 1 

tlius foolislilv lost at a game of . . Meas.forMeas. i. 3 
tliere she lost a noble and renowned — iii. 1 

than let him so be lost — v. 1 

havedied when Claudio lost his head — v. 1 

have you lost in this action ? Much Ado, i. 1 

you have lost the heart of signior — ii. 1 

vour grace mav well say I have lost it — Ii. 1 
but being lacked and lost, why, then — iv. I 
the ploughman lost his sweat. . Mid.N.'s Dream, ;i. 2 

thus weak, lost with tlieir fears — iii. 2 

tlius hath he lost sixpence a day — iv. 2 

with fire; so won, so lost Love's L.Lost, \.\ 

fi-om tawny Spain, lost in the world's — i. 1 

since, to wail friends lost, is — v. 2 

when 1 had lost one shaft Merch.of Venice, i. 1 

that which I owe is lost — i. 1 

a father, you a daughter lost — ij.5 

cold ind<»ed, and la6our lost — ii. 7 

the end is, he Iiath lost a ship — iii. 1 

the fleece that he hath lost — iii. 2 

and swear, I lost the ring defending it — v. 1 
most true, I have lost my teeth . . As youLike it, i. 1 

you have lost much good sport — i. 2 

which you have lost the siglit of .. .. — i. 2 
monsieur, that the ladies have lost? — i. 2 

we lost not our time (rep.) — v. 3 

till virginity was first lost AlVsfVeU,\. 1 

once lost, mav he ten times fomid (rep.) — i. 1 
whereof the king is ren<lered lost .... — i. 3 



LOST— we have lost our labour AWs Well, iii. b 

the modesty which is so lost — iii. 5 

a drum so lost! there was — iii. 6 

I was the first that lost thee — v. 2 

we lost a jewel of her; and our — v. 3 

he lost a wife, whose beauty did .... — v. 3 

praising what is lost, makes — v. 3 

since I have lost, have loved — v. 3 

how I lost my crupper Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

as he had lost some province; Winter's Tale, i. 2 

cry, lost, and so good-night — i. 2 

are liere by this discovery lost — i. 2 

your favour, I do give lost; for I ... . — iii. 2 
which is lost, be not found .... — iii. 2 (oracle) 

mine own lord, who is lost too — iii. 2 

and, for the babe is counted lost .... — iii. 3 
cozened by tlie way, and lost ail my — iv. 3 

age, thou liast lost thy labour — iv. 3 

till his lost child be found? — v. 1 

I lost a couple, that 'twixt heaven . . — v. 1 
and then I lost (all my own folly) . . — v. 1 

then have you lost a sight — v. 2 

were even then lost, when it was found — v. 2 
found again, lament till I am lost . . — v. 3 
and recover the lost hair (rep.) . . Comedy of Err. ii. 2 
th — ii. 2 



tlie sooner lost: yet he loseth 

no evil lost is wailed when 

how hast thou lost thy breath? 
hath he not lost much wealth 
blood that then I lost for thee 



— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— V. 1 
1 



when the battle's lost and won Macbeth, i. 1 

what he hath lost, noble Macbeth. ... — i. 2 

though his bark cannot be lost — i. 3 

be not lost so poorly in your thoughts — ii. 2 

we have lost best half of our atfaii- .. — iii. 3 

I have lost my hopes , — iv. 3 

rather, lost more; and by this hand. . KingJohn,u. 2 

is not Anglers lost? — iii. 4 

is my son, and he is lost — iii. 4 

what have you lost by losing — iii. 4 

how much king John hath lost — iii. 4 

grievous taxesand lost their hearts. TJi'c/iard II. ii. 1 

say, is my kingdom lost? — iii. 2 

at Bristol lost their heads — iii. 2 

but that is lost, for being Richard's. , — v. 2 

therefore lost that title of respect ] Henry IV. i. 3 

they have lost and forfeited themselves? — i. 3 

why hast thou lost the fresh — ii. 3 

tliou hast lost much honour — ii. 4 

in this robbery lost three hundred .. — ii.4 

place in council thou hast rudely lost — iii. 2 

for thou hast lost thy princely — iii. 2 

was never lost in my House before . . — iii. 3 

lost a seal-ring of my grandfather's — iii. 3 

hast redeemed thy lost opinion — v. 4 

I have lost it with hollaing -IHenrylV. i. 2 

there were two honours lost — ii. 3 

had my father lost, that need to — iv. ) 

about the sack he lost the other day — v. 1 

my lord, you have lost a friend, indeed — v. 2 

what men have you lost, Fluellen . . Henry V. iii. 6 

hath lost never a man, but one — iii. 6 

the subjects we have lost — iii. 6 

the tinie was blessedly lost, wherein — iv. 1 

in these ten thousand they have lost — iv. 8 

have lost their quality — v. 2 

have lost, or do not learn _ v. 2 

that they lost France, and made — v. 2 (chorus) 

England ne'er lost a king of so 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

Poictiers, are all quite lost — i. 1 

is Paris lost? is Rouen yielded up?.. — i. 1 

how were they lost? — i. 1 

he might recover what was lost — ii. 5 

earlof Cambridge lost liis head — ji. 5 

I lost my liberty, and they their lives — ii. 6 

lost, and recovered in a day again!.. — iii. 2 

we lost twelve hundred men — iv. 1 

and lost the realm of France? — iv. 1 

in you all hopes are lost — iv. 5 

favest me first, was lost and done. . . . — iv. 6 

ave we not lost most — v. 4 

France will be lost ere long 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

father, Maine is lost — i. 1 

Paris is lost; the state of Normandy — i. 1 

was besieged, famished, and lost — i. 3 

utterly bereft you; all is lost — iii. 1 

whereof, his highness hath lost France — iii. 1 

1 rather would have lost my life — iii. 1 

so lon^, till all were lost — iii. 1 

I lost fair England's view — iii. 2 

lives of those which we have lost in fight — iv. 1 

Host mine eye in laying — iv. 1 

I lost not Normandy — iv. 7 

to France, and get what you have lost — iv. 8 

the ten meals I nave lost — iv. 10 

she hath lost her best man — iv. 10 

onefoot, if Salisbury be lost — v. 3 

sith thou hast lost it all (rep.) ZHenry VI. i. I 

and so my shoot is lost — iii. 1 

your labour is but lost — iii. 1 

like one lost in a thorny wood — iii. 2 

hath lost all that which Henry — iii. 3 

to repair my honour lost to him .... — iii. 3 

the holding anchor lost — v. 4 

won in blood, lost be it so ! Richard lll.i.Z 

were lost sorrow, to wail one that's lost — ii. 2 

my husband lost his life — ii.4 

his death hath lost much majesty .. — iii. 1 

hath lost his holy honour — iv. 4 

battle might be won and lost — iv. 4 

my lord, or else the day is lost! — y, 4 

then you lost the view of earthly . . Henry VIII. i. 1 

and lost your office on the complaint — _i. 2 

yet never lost her lustre — ii. 2 

a woman lost among ye — iii. 1 

in that one woman I have lost for ever — iii. 2 

this day they had been lost — iv. 1 

since tlie cardinal fell, that title's lost — iv. 1 

if we have lost so many Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 2 

what, lost in the labyrinth — ii. 3 



LOST-if he have lost his argument Troilus * CreM. ii. 3 

no sooner got, but lost? _ iv 2 

Ajax hath lost a friend _ v.' 5 

till he hath lost his honey _ v. 11 

I have lost my gown Timon of Athens, iii. 6 

his wits are drowned and lost — jv. 3 

the blood he hath lost Coriolatius iii! i 

which he lost by lack of stooping _ ' v. 5 

thou hast lost the breed of noble . . Julivs Ca-sar, i. 2 

and men have lost their reason! — iii. 2 

having lost her breath, she spoke.^ri<onj^<^C/eo.ii'. 2 

by the minute, lost his favour — jij. i 

together, the horse were merely lost — iji' 7 

of the world is lost with very ignorance — iii. 8 

that I have lost my way for ever — iii. 9 

for, indeed, I have lost command — iii! 9 

rates all that is won and lost _ iii. 9 

all is lost: this foul Egyptian iv. iO 

together like friends long lost iv. 10 

a million more, now lost — iv. 12 

though enemy, lost aim, and could not? — iv. 12 

he, that hath lost her, too Cymbeline, i. 1 

a paper lost as oflTered mercy is — i. 4 

and I have lost the wager — 1.7 

what I have lost to-day at bowls .... — ii. 1 

'twill not be lost. I hop#Bo _ ii. 3 

if I have lost it, I should have lost .. — ii.4 

it may be probable, she lost it ii.4 

for all was lost, but that — v. 3 

I lost my children ; if these be they . . — v. 5 

she but lost her tongue, and in Titus Andron. ii. 5 

his riddle told not, lost his life ..Pericles, i. (Gower) 

good prince, having all lost — ii. (fiower) 

have lost this queen, worth all — iii. 2 (scroll) 

heavenly jewels which Pericles hath lost — iii. 2 

we lost too much money this mart — iv. 3 

if not, I have lost my earnest — iv. 3 

there him lost [Coi.-tumbled and tost] — v. (Gow.) 

thy frie.ids? how lost thou them? — v. 1 

hath lost me in your liking Lear,i. 1 

you have so lost a father _ i. | 

poor Gloster ! lost he his other eye? — iv. 2 

even o'er the time he has lost — iv. 7 

king Lear hath lost, he and his daughter — v. 2 

the friend hath lost his friend — v. 3 

know, my name is lost — v. 3 

their precious stones new lost — v. 3 

tut, I have lost myself; I am not. Romeo 4' Juliet, i. J 

Erecious treasure of his eyesight lost — i. 1 

ave lost a brace of kinsmen — v. 3 

lands so by his father lost Hamlet, i. 1 

those lands lost by his father — i. 2 

your father lost a father (rep.) — i. 2 

lost all my mirth, forgone all custom — ii. 2 

their perfume lost, take these again — iii. 1 

and so have I a noble father lost — iv. 7 

1 am lost in it, my lord; but let — iv. 7 

you have lost half your soul Othello, i. 1 

what, have you lost year wits? — i. 1 

for I have lost him on o ^angerous sea! .. — ii. 1 

how lost you company. The great — ii. 1 

had lost these legs, that brought me — ii. 3 

lost my reputation ! I have lost — ■ ii. 3 

lost without deserving; you have lost — ii. 3 

I had rather have lost my purse full of . . — iii. 4 
but if shelost it, or made a gift of it .... — iii. 4 
is't lost? is't gone? speak, is'it out of .. .. — iii. 4 
not lost; but what an' if it were? (rep.) .. — iii. 4 
if you have lost him, why 1 have lost him — iv. 2 

I know not how I lost him — iv. 2 

thee known, though I lost twenty lives . . — v. 2 
'tis a lost fear; man but a rush — v. 2 

LOT — or fortune, cast my lot Richard II. i. 3 

had paid me scot and lot too 1 Henry IV. v. 4 

it is lots to blanks, my name Coriolanus, v. 2 

if we draw lots, he speeds.... Antony ^Cleopatra, ii. 3 

no, Antony, take the lot — ii. 6 

that man and wife draw lots Pericles, i. 4 

wh v, as by lot, God wot, and then Hamlet, ii. 2 

LOTTERY— the lottery that he . . Afer. of Venice, i. 2 

besides, the lottery of my destiny — ii. 1 

'twould mend the" lottery well; a ma.n.All'sWell, i. 3 
no, makealottery; and, by device. Troilus ^Ciess.-i. 3 

I know not, it is put to lottery — ii. 1 

till each man drop by lottery Julius CtPsar, ii. 1 

Octavia is a blessed lottery to him. .Ant. ^Cleo. ii. 2 

L()UD— as well wound the loud winds.. Tempest, iii. 3 
you should have heard him so loud. Merry W/res, i. 4 
sing them loud even in the dead. . Twelfth Night, i. 5 

I speak too loud — iii. 4 

not relish well their loud applause. Meas./or3fea». i. 1 
O your desert speaks loud; and I should — v, 1 

speak loud,. and kneel before him — v. 1 

the passion of loud laughter. . . . Mid.N.'sDream, v. I 
whilst the scritch-owl, scritching loud — v. 2 
thv lungs to speak so loud . .Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 
bellowing, and neighing loud, which is — v. 1 

that fame may cry you loud All's Well, ii. 1 

to endure her loud alarums .... TammgofSlirew, i. 1 
though she chide as loud as thunder. . ' — i. 2 
in a pitched battle heard loud 'larums — i. 2 

and swore so loud, that, all amazed. . — iii. 2 

'tis like to be loud weather Winter's Tale, iii. 3 

curses, not loud, but deep Macbeth, v. 3 

trumpets, and loud churlish drums.. K/ng- ^oAn, iii. 1 

reverberate all as loud as thine — v. 2 

if the French be lords of this loud day — v. 4 
roaring loud, on the unsteadfast .... 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

loud shouts and salutations from — iii. 2 

when loud Rumour speaks? .. ..2HenryIV. (indue.) 

with what loud applause didst — i. 3 

who knocks so loud at door? — ii.4 

your tongue divine to a loud trumpet — iv. 1 

and the loud trumpet blowing — iv. 1 

why, the enemy is loud Henry V. iv. 1 

as loud as e'er thou canst 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

fills the world with loud report — ii. 2 

Temple hall we were too loud — ii.4 

and crying with loud voice iHenryVI.i. 1 

almost appears in loud rebellion Henry VIII. i. 2 



LOU 



LOUD, and to as many tunes Henri/ rifl. iv. 1 

8i>eak not so loud Troilus 4" Cressida, i. 2 

laughs out a loud applause — i. 3 

trumpet, blow loud, send thy — i. 3 

•who br'iils in loud applause — i. 3 

■ttith tl' trumpet a loud note — iv. 5 

beat loud the tambourines — iv. 5 

consort with me in loud and dear — v. 3 

peace, peace; be not so loud Con'olanus, iv. 2 

and speaks as loud as his own .... Antoni/ ^Cleo. i. 4 

and speak as loud as Mars — ii. 2 

debate our trivial difference loud .... — ii. 2 

toourears with the loud music — ii. 7 

as loud as Iiis strong sides can volley — ii. 7 

we bid a loud farewell to these — _ij 7 

by crying out as loud, O bless my .. — iii. 4 

lCol.1 to the loud noise we make Cymbeltne, iii. 5 

rudeness answered my steps too loud — iv. 2 
witli loud 'larums welcome t\\em..TUusAndron.i. 2 

tliis loud music is too hsirsh for Pericles, ii. 3 

the wind is loud, and will not lie — iii. 1 

as loud as thunder threatens us — v. 1 

with loud and coward cries Lear, ii. 4 

who calls so loud? Come hither.. i?oineo S/- Juliet, v. I 

the morning cock crew loud Hamlet, i. 2 

wliat act, that roars so loud, and thunders — iii. 4 
too slightly timbered for so loud a wind.. — iv. 7 
such loud reason to the Cyprus' wars .. Othello, i. 1 
tongue at will, and yet was never loud .. — ii. 1 
either by speaking too loud, or tainting . . — ii. 1 

LOUDER— are louder than the weatlier. Tempest, i. I 

speak louder. 'Tis not so Merry iVivet, iii. 3 

no certainly;— Speak louder — iv. 2 

ten times louder than beauty Meas.forMeas. ii. 4 

grriefs cry louder than advertisement. /Vi/c/i Ado, v. 1 
you were best knock louder .. Taming of Shrew, v. 1 
both roaring louder than the sea. fVinter'sTale, iii. 3 
you must speak louder, my master.. 2 Hevry I y. i. 2 

and let him cry ha, louder! Henry VIII. iii. 2 

breath that may proclaim them louder. Pericles, i. 4 
made louder bj' the o'er-fed breast — iii. (Gow.") 
draw near; louder the music there Lear, iv. 7 

LOUDEST-advocate to th' loudest. fVinter'sTale, ii. 2 
Fame with her loudest O yes cries. Trail. Sr Cress, iv. 6 
to the loudest ot"[Co/.-loiidl noise . . Cymbeline, iii. 

LOUD-HOWLING wolves arouse ..iHenryVI. iv. 1 

LOUDLY— speak loudly for him Hamlet, v. 2 

LOUSE— the dozen white louses Merry Wives, i. 1 

care not to be the louse of a lazar. Troilus ^ Cress, v. 1 

LOUSY— on the lousy knave (rep.). Merry Wives, iii. 3 
upon my knowledge, he is, and \o\isy. AlVs Well, iv. 3 
rascally, beggarly, lousy knave it is.. Henri/ V. iv. 8 

lousy, pragging knave {rep.) — v. 1 

wait like a lousy footboy — v. 2 

LOUT— to yon foolish lout. . Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4 

pronounce thee a gross lout Winter^ Tale, i. 2 

m such a love, so vile a lout as he . . King John, ii. 2 

but a calf's skin, most sweet lout — iii. I 

rather show our general louts Coriolanus, iii. 2 

go before this lout, as he exceeds Cymbeline, v. 2 

LOUTED— I am louted by a trai tor. 1 Henry VI. iv. 3 

LOUVRE— your Paris Louvre shake . . Henry V. ii. 4 
he wise, and never see the Louvre . . Henri/ VIII. i. 3 

LOVE— none that I love more than Tempest, i. 1 

so dear the love my people — i. 2 

I do not love to look on — 1.2 

and I the king shall love thee — ii. 1 

do you love me? — iii. 1 

do love, prize, honour you — iii. 1 

were but my trials of thy love — iv. 1 

with such love as 'tis now — iv. 1 

do you love me, master? — iv. 1 

whose shadow the dismissed bachelor loves— iv. 1 
a contract of true love to celebrate (rep.) — iv. 1 

no, my dearest love — v. 1 

glances of thy honoured love. Tuo Gen.of Verona, i. 1 

but since thou lovest, love still — i. 1 

when I to love begin — i. 1 

upon some book I love — i. 1 

some shallow story of deep love .... — i. 1 

a deep story of a deeper love — i. 1 

more than over shoes in love — i. 1 

for you are over boots in love — i. 1 

to be in love, where scorn is bought — i. 1 

1 



[ 461 1 



'tis love you cavil at; I am not Love 

love is your master, for he masters you — i. 1 

so eating love inhabits — i. 1 

even so by love the young — i. 1 

of thy success in love — i. 1 

after honi.ur hunts, I after love — i. 1 

my friends, and all for love — i. 1 

then counsel me to fall in love? — i. 2 

which is worthiest love? — i. 2 

have me cast my love on him? — i. 2 

thought your love not cast away .... — 1.2 

I think, best loves ye — 1.2 

shows his love but small — 1.2 

do not love, that do not show their love — 1.2 

love least, that let men know their love — 1.2 

to plead for love deserves more — 1.2 

how wayward is this foolish love .... — 1. 2 

some love of yours hath writ — L " 

to the tune of light o' love — 1.2 

sweet love! sweet lines! — 1.3 

here is her oath for love — 1.3 

our fathers would applaud our loves — 1. 3 

take exceptions to my love — 1.3 

excepted most against my love — 1.3 

how this spring of love resembleth — 1.3 

she, that your worship loves? — ii. 1 

howknowyou that I am in love?.... — ii. 1 

if you love her. you cannot — ii. 1 

because love is blind — ii. 1 

for he, being in love {rep.) — ii. 1 

then you are in love — ii. 1 

1 was" in love with my bed — ii. 1 

you swinged me for my love — ii. 1 

to write some lines to one she loves.. — ii. 1 

hath taught her love himself — ii. 1 

though the cameleon Love can feed — ii. 1 



LOVE— my love's forgetfulness!. Two Gen. ofVer. ii. 2 

ay, so true love should do ^ — ii. 2 

ay boy, it's for love — ii. 4 

as worthy for an empress' love — ii. 4 

love hath twenty pair of eyes — ii. 4 

they say, that love hatli not — ii. 4 

upon a homely object love can wink — ii. 4 

how thrives your love? — ii. 4 

my tales of love, were wont — ii. 4 

done penanceforcontemning love.... — ii. 4 

in revenge of my contempt of love.. — 11.4 

love hath chased sleep from — ii. 4 

love's a mighty lord — ii. 4 

except it be of love — 11.4 

upon the very naked name of love.. — ii. 4 

for love delights in praises — Ii. 4 

thou wilt except against my love.... — Ii. 4 

seest me dote Upon ray love — 11.4 

for love, thou know'st, is — ii. 4 

but she loves you? — ii. 4 

tlie remembrance of my former love — Ii. 4 

so is Julia, that I love — ii. 4 

I did love, for now my love is thawed — 11. 4 

and that I love him not — ii. 4 

O but I love tliis lady ". — Ii. 4 

the reason I love hira so little — 11.4 

without advice begin to love her?.... — ii. 4 

if I can check my erring love — ii. 4 

not though he burn himself in love.. — ii. 5 

to love fair Silvia — 11.6 

love bade me swear, and love bids.. — ii. 6 

sweet-suggesting love — 11.6 

1 cannot leave to love — 11.6 

but there I leave to love — ii. 6 

where I should love — Ii. 6 

for love is still more precious — ii. 6 

that my love to her is dead — ii. 6 

love, lend me wings — 11. 6 

in kind love, I do conjure thee — 11.7 

that hath love's wings to fly — 11.7 

the inly touch of love — ii. 7 

quench the fire of love with words.. — 11. 7 

your love's hot tire — ii. 7 

have brought me to my love — Ii. 7 

Instances as infinite of love — Ii. 7 

his love sincere — ii. 7 



deserve mv love, by loving him. 



ill. 1 
iii. I 
iii. 1 



this love of theirs myself have 

for love of you, not hate 

hath drawn my love from her.. 

to beget more love in you — iii. 1 

for love is like a child — 111. 1 

tlie love I ever bore my daughter. . . . — iii. 1 

thou canst not see thy love — iii. 1 

the milk-white bosom of thy love . . — iii. 1 

that knows me to be in love — Hi. 1 

yet I am in love — iii. 1 

nor who 'tis I love — iii. 1 

because I love crusts — Iii. 1 

but that she will love you — Iii. 2 

this weak impress of love is as — Iii. 2 

love of Valentine, and love sir Thurio? — iii. 2 

not long continue love to him — iii. 2 

tills weed her love from Valentine .. — iii. 2 

it follows not that slie will love — Iii. 2 

as you unwind lier love from him . . — iii. 2 

alreadj' Love's firm votary — Hi. 2 

hate young Valentine, and love my — iii. 2 

shows thou hast been in love — Hi. 2 

love thee as our commander — iv. 1 

my own love to prefer — iv. 2 

the more she spurns my love — iv. 2 

love will creep in service — iv. 2 

that you love not here? _ — iv. 2 

love doth to her eyes repair — iv. 2 (song) 

and make thy love amends — iv. 2 

I grant, sweet love, that I did love a lady — iv. 2 

my love is buried — iv. 2 

your picture for my love — iv. 2 

to your shadow I will make true love — iv. 2 

and thy true love died _ — iv. 3 

as well as you do love your lady Silvia — iv. 4 

on him that has forgot "her love" — iv. 4 

that cares not for your love — ' iv. 4 

'tis pity, love should be so contrary. . — iv. 4 

because he loves her — iv. 4 

because I love him, I must — iv. 4 

my master's true confirmed love .... — iv. 4 

respects ray mistress' love so much .. — iv. 4 

how love c'an trifle witli itself! — iv. 4 

if that be all the difterence in his love — iv. 4 

if this fond love were not a blinded god ! — iv. 4 

to make my master out of love with thee — iv. 4 

but love will not be spurred — v. 2 

when I discourse of love and peace?. . — v. 2 

than for the love of reckless Silvia . . — v. 2 

more for Silvia's love — v. 2 

more to cross that love — v. 2 

for Silvia, that is gone for love — v. 2 

they love me well — v. 4 

forced your honour and your love. . . . — v. 4 

love, lend me patience — v. 4 

how I love Valentine -;- v. 4 

O 'tis the curse in love — v. 4 

when women cannot love — v. 4 

when Proteus cannot love — v. 4 

thy first best love — v. 4 

descended into perjury, to love me .. — v. 4 

in love who respects friends? — v. 4 

and love you 'gainst the nature of love — v. 4 

that's without faith or love — v. 4 

that my love may appear plain — v. 4 

live in a disguise of love — v. 4 

I dare thee but to breathe upon my love — v. 4 

for a girl that loves him not — v. 4 

worthy of an empress' love — v. 4 

the story of your loves discovered — v. 4 

and signifies— love Merry Wives, 1. I 

I love [Cni. Kn/.-thank] you always — 1.1 

can you love her? — i. 1 



LOV 

LOVE— can you love the maid? ....Merry Wives, i. I 

but if there be no great love in — i. 1 

I love the sport well — i. I 

to make love to Eord's wife — 1-3 

of this love to Page — i. 3 

my master himself is in love with .. — i. 4 

sir, tiie maid loves you — i. 4 

I'll be sworn on a book, she loves you — i. 4 

but Anne loves him not — 1.4 

ask me no reason, why I love you.. — 11. 1 (letter) 

for though love use reason for — ii. 1 (letter) 

you love sack, and so do I — ii. I (letter) 

love of a soldier can suffice (rep.) .. — ii. 1 (letter) 

but I say, love me — ii. 1 (letter) 

he loves thy gally-mawfry — ii. 1 

love my wife? — ii. 1 

he loves your wife — ii. 1 

Falstatf loves your wife (rep.) — ii. : 

each other how they love me? — ii. 2 

your little page, of all loves.- — ii. 2 

as love hath pursued me — ii. 2 

love like a shadow flies, when frep.) — ii. 2 

of what quality was your love then? — ii. 2 

by gar, I love you — ii. 3 

andde maidislove-ame — Jii. 2 

what made me love thee? — iii. 3 

I love thee; none but thee — iii. 3 

I fear, you love mistress Page — iii. 3 

as well say, I love to walk by — iii. 3 

well, heaven knows how I love you — iii. 3 

Hove thee; and none but thee — iii. 3 

T cannot get thy father's love — iii. 4 

a thing impossible I should love thee — iii. 4 

yet seek my father's love — ill. 4 

mistress Anne, my cousin loves you — iii. 4 

as well as I love any woman — iii. 4 

love him, daughter "Anne — iii. 4 

for that I love your daughter — iii. 4 

adv^ance the coloms of my love — iii. 4 

will I question how she loves you .. — iii. 4 

to search his house for his wife's love — iii. 5 

you are obsequious in your love .... — iv. 2 

m the simple office of love — iv. 2 

the dear love I bear to fair Anne .... — iv. 6 

love set on thy homs (rep.") — v. 5 

a swan for the love of Leda (rep.) — v. 5 

I will never take you for my love again — v. 6 

there was no proportion held in love — v. 5 

in love, the heavens themselves — v. 5 

music be the food of love, play on. TwelfthNight, 1. 1 

spirit of love, how quick — 1.1 

to season a brother's dead love — 1.1 

this debt of love but to a brother (rep.) — 1. 1 

did seek the love of fair Olivia — 1.2 

for whose dear love, they say — 1.2 

in question the continuance of his love — i. 4 

then unfold the passion of my love.. — i. 4 

my lord and master loves you (rep.) — 1. 5 

how does he love me? — 1.5 

with groans that thunder love — 1.5 

1 cannot love him (rep.) — i. 5 

if I did love you in my — 1.5 

write loyal cantons of contemned love — i. 5 

love make his heart of flint uep.).... — 1.5 

a bad recompense for your love — ii. 1 

if you will not murder me for my love — ii. 1 

she loves me, sure — ii. 2 

she were better love a dream — ii. 2 

my master loves her dearly — ii. 2 

is desperate for my master's love — ii. 2 

your true love's coming, that can — ii. 3 (song) 

■what is love? 'tis not hereafter. . . . — ii. 3 (song) 

an' you love me, let's do't — ii. 3 

for the love o' God, peace — ii. 3 

all that look on liim, love him — ii. 3 

in his way some obscure epistles of love — ii. 3 

and that she is in love with him — ii. 3 

if ever thou shalt love — ii. 4 

to the seat where Love is throned. . . . — ii. 4 

upon some favour that it loves — ii. 4 

then ^at thy love be younger than .. — ii. 4 

and dallies with the innocence of love — ii. 4 

tell her, my love, more noble than . . — ii. 4 

but, if she cannot love you, sir? — ii. 4 

hath for your love as great a pang .. — ii. 4 

you cannot love her — ii. 4 

as love dotli give my heart — 11.4 

their love may be called appetite — ii. 4 

between that love a woman can — ii. 4 

too well what love women to men. . . . — ii. 4 

she never told her love, but let — ii. 4 

was not this love, indeed? — ii. 4 

but little in our love — ii. 4 

died thy sister of her love, my boy?.. — ii. 4 

say, my love can give no place — ii. 4 

observe him, for the love of mockery — ii. 5 

Jove knows I love: but who: — ii. 5 

that my lady loves me — ii. 5 

she manifests herself to my love .... — ii. 5 

if thou entertainest my love — ii. 5 

that's a degree to love — Hi. I 

than love that would seem hid: love's — iii. 1 

love thee so, that maugre all thy .... — Hi. 1 

love sought is good, but given — Hi. 1 

which now abhors, to like his love .. — Hi. 1 

agreatarguraent of love in her — iii. 2 

and not all love to see you — iii. 3 

my willing love, the rather by — Hi. 3 

your true love for my master — Hi. 4 

one sir, that for his love dares — iii. 4 

relieved him with such sanctity of love — iii. 4 

and salt waves fresh in lovel — iii. 4 

she loves another — Iv. 2 

and did thereto add my love — v. 1 

pure for his love, into v. 1 

kill what I love _ v. 1 

whom, I know, you love — v. 1 

sacrifice the lamb that I do love — v. 1 

after him I love, more than I love .. — v. 1 

than e'er I shall love wife — 7. 1 



LOV 



LOVE— for tainting of my love I Twelf.hNight, v. I 

a contract of eternal bond of love.... — v. 1 

for the love of God (rep.) — v. 1 

never shouldst love woman like to me — v. 1 

drest him with our love Measure for Measure, i. 1 

I love the people, but do not — i. 1 

■we thought it meet to hide our love.. — i. 3 

if she be in love, mav sigh it off — i. 3 

the dribbling dart of love can pierce — 1.4 

what? do I love her, that I desire — — ii. 2 
love you the man that wronged (rep.) — ii. 3 
we'd not spare heaven, as we love it. . — ii. 3 

injurious love, that respites — ii. 3 

where their untaught love must needs — ii. 4 
for his advantage that I dearly love. . — ii. 4 

1 love you. My brother did love Juliet — 

if you give me love — 

I am so out of love with life — 

to the love I have in doing good — 

in his love toward her ever most kind — 
reason should have quenched her love 

and I love him. Love talks with — 

and knowledge with dearer love 
seals of love, but sealed in vain 

that for the fault's love, is 

withall the effect of love — v 

I love the duke, as I love myself .... — v, 

look that you love your wife — v, 

joy to vou Mariana! love her Angelo — y. 

for truly, I love none Much Ado, i, 

than a man swear he loves me — i. 

he is in love. With who? — 

Amen, if vou love her — 

that I love her, I fuel — 

ere I die, look pale with love — 

or with hunger, my lord, not with love — 

that ever I lose more blood with love. . — 

my love is thine to teach — 

than to drive liking to the name of love — 

if thou dost love fair Hero — 

minister to love, that know love's grief — 

a carriage to rob love from any — 

speak loNi', if vou speak love — 

I love you the better; the hearers .. — 

very near my brother in his love .... — 

how know you he loves her? — 

and affairs of love: therefore {rep.) . . — 

God, sir, here's a dish I love not .. — 

till love have all his rites — 

that she shall fall in love with Benedick — 

he shall fall in love with Beatrice .. — 

that you know that Hero loves me .. — 

as— in love of your brother's honour — 

he dedicates his behaviours to love . . — 

of his own scorn, by falling in love . . — 

but love may transform me to — 

ha! the prince and monsiem: Love!.. — 

yet will he swear he loves — 

that your niece Beatrice was in love ' — 

that she loves him with an enraged. . — 

write to him that I love him? — 

yea, though I love him, I should — — 

if he love her not, and she will (rep.') — 

if she should make tender of her love — 

and tell him of her love? — 

1 love Benedick well — 

love me ! why it must be requited . . — 

if I perceive the love come from her — 

for I will be horribly in love with her — 

a man loves the meat in his youth .. — 

I do spy some marks of love in her. . — 

if I do not love her, T am a Jew — 

is sick in love with Beatrice — 

that Benedick loves Beatrice so — 

god of love! I know, he doth deserve — 
she cannot love, nor take no shape . . — 
it were not good she knew his love . . — 
and Benedick, love on, I will requite — 
if thou dost love, my kindness {rep.} — 

1 hope, he be in love — 

to be truly touched with love — 

vet say I, he is in love — 

, if he be not in love with some woman — 

as to sav. the sweet youth's in love. . — 

conclude he is in love. Nay, but {rep.) — 

vou mav tliink, I love you not — 

if you love her then, to-morrow wed her — 

clap us into light o' love — 

yea, light o' love, with your heelsl . . — 

that I think you are in love 

in love, or that you will be in love (rep.) — 

bashful sinceritv, and comely love .. — 

I'll lock up all the gates of love — 

(if ever love had interest in his liver) — 

vou know, mv inwardness and love is — 

I do love nothing in the world so well — 
that you love me; and I will make (rep.) — 

I protest, I love thee — 

I love you with so much of my heart — 

there is no love in you — 

by this hand, I love thee (rep.) — 

she would love him dearly — 

for the love of Beatrice — 

and if your love can labour aught. . . . 

the god of love, that sits above - 

over and over as mv poor self, in love 

didst thou first fallin love with me? — v. 2 

suffer love for me? Suffer love, a good — v. 2 

I do suiier love, indeed, for I love thee — v. 2 

I will never love that which my friend — v. 2 

serve God, love me, and mend — v. 2 

and I do with an eye of love requite her — v. 4 

he would play the noble beast in love — v. 4 
what is your will? Do not you love me? — v. 4 

Bwore you did. Do not you "love me? — v. 4 

then you do not love me? No. truly. . — v. 4 

love the gentleman. And I'll be (rep.) — v. 4 

live unbruised, and love ray cousin . . — v. 4 
won thy love, doing thee injuries. .3/id. N.^t Dr. i. I 

verses of feigning love — i. I 



ii. 4 
_ ii. 4 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 
iii. I 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 
iv. 1 (song) 

— iv. 2 

— V. 1 
1 
1 
1 



1 

i.' I 

i. 1 

i. 1 

i. 1 

i. 1 

i. 1 

i. 1 

i." 1 
i.3 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii.3 
ii. 3 
ii.3 
ii.3 
ii. 3 
ii.3 
ii.3 
ii.3 
ii.3 
ii.3 
ii.3 
ii.3 
ii.3 
ii.3 
ii.3 
ii.3 
ii.3 
ii.3 
ii.3 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 



iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 



— iii. 4 



iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— V. 1 

— V. 1 

— V. 1 
V. 2 (song) 

— V. 2 



[ 462 ] 

LOVE— betwixt my love and me.Mid.N.'s 
you have her father's ]ove, Demetrius 
true, he hath my love; and what (rep.) 

my love is more than his 

made love to Nedar's daughter, Helena 

what cheer, my love? Demetrius 

how now, my love? why is your cheek 
course of true love never did run smooth 

hell! to choose love by another's eye! 
as due to love, as thoughts, and dreams 
and prospers loves; and by that fire 

keep promise, love; look, here 

Demetrius loves your fair 

1 frown upon him, yet he loves me .. 

yet he gives me love 

the more I love, the more he 

what graces in my love do dwell 

love can transpose to form and (rep.) 

nor hath love's mind of any 

and therefore is love said to be 

so the bo J' Love is perjured every 

kills himself most gallantly for love 
it is the lady that Pyramus must love - 
and versing love to amorous Phillida 
and your warrior love, to Theseus . . 
knowing I know thy love to Theseus? - 

now purple with love's wound 

she shall pursue it with the soul of love - 

I love thee not, therefore pursue 

cannot love you? And even for (rep.) 
can I beg your love, (and yet a place. . - 
into the hands of one that loves you not - 
we cannot fight for love, as men may do - 
to die upon the hand I love so well. . 

and he shall seek thy love 

a sweet Athenian lady is in love with - 
fond on her, than she upon her love 
do it for thy true love take; love .... 
fair love, you faint with wandering 

love takes the meaning, in love's 

for love and courtesy lie further off. . 

thy love ne'er alter, till 

this flower's force in stirring love .... 
let love forbid sleep his seat on thy . . 

he love your Hermia? (rep.) 

not Hermia, but Helena I love 

love's stories, written in love's richest - 

address your love and might 

speak, of all loves; I swoon almost.. - 

to say, to swear, I love thee 

reason and love keep little company 
and I do love thee: therefore, go with 
to have my love to bed, and to arise 
tie up my "love's [Co^ -lover's] tongue 
my mistress with a monster is in love 
why rebuke you him that loves you so? - 

some true love turned, and not 

with sighs of love, that cost the fresh 
when his love he doth espy, let her. . - 
Demetrius loves her, and he loves not - 
to what, my love, shall I compare . . - 
you both are rivals, and love Hermia 
for you love Hermia; this, you know 
in Hermia's love I yield you up ... . - 
whom I do love, and will do to my . . 

all that love is gone 

look, where thy love comes - 

whom love doth press to go? what love - 
Lysander's love, that would not let. . 
will you rent our ancient love asunder - 
and made your other love, Demetrius — 

deny your love so rich within - 

with love, so fortunate (rep.) - 

m3' love, my life, my soul — 

Helen, I love thee; by my life - 

that says I love thee not. I say, I love - 

isthis, sweet love? Thy love - 

Ome! what news, my love? — 

that I do hate thee, and love Helena - 
you thief of love! what have you.... — 
stolen my love's heart from him? .. — 

I evermore did love you — 

save that, in love unto Demetrius .. — 

for love, I followed him — 

never so little sliow of love to her . . — 
I with the morning's love have oft.. — 

some music, my sweet love? - 

or say, sweet love, what thou desirest 

how I love thee ! how I dote - 

there lies your love - 

my love shall hear the music of my . . 

my love to Hermia, melted as doth . . 

now do I wish it, love it, long for it. . - 

joy, and fresh days of love, accompany - 
that have I told my love, in glory of 

of young Pj'ramus, and his love Thisbe - 

love not to see wretchedness o'ercharged - 

love, therefore, and tongue-tied 

my love! thou art my love, I think.. - 

where is my love? Oh— 

asleep, my love? what dead, my dove? - 
to love, to wealth, to pomp, I pine. ioce'sL 

1 protest, I love to hear him lie - 

I love not to be crossed (rep.) — 

in love; and as it is base for (rep.) .. - 

what great men have been in love?.. - 

like a porter; and he was in love.. .. — 

am in love too: who was Samson's love - 

but to have a love of that colour - 

my love is most immaculate — 

bo"y, I do love that country girl .... — 

better love than my master — 

my spirit grows heavy in love — 

I love thee — 

if I love: and how can that be true love — 

love is a familiar; love is a devil (rep) — 

for your manager is in love — 

of all that virtue love - 

bless my ladies! are they all in love — 

to my love. Master will you win (rep.) — 



LOV 



Dream, i. 1 



ii. 2 
ii. 2 



ii. 2 


ii. 2 


ii. 2 


ii. 2 


ii. 2 


ii. 2 


ii. 2 


ii.3 


ii.3 


ii.3 


ii.3 


ii.3 


ii.3 


ii.3 


ii.3 


ii.3 


ii.3 


ii.3 


ii.3 


iii. 1 


iii. 1 


iii. 1 


iii. 1 


iii. 1 


iii. 2 


iii, 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii, 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii, 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii, 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iv. 1 


iv. 1 


iv. 1 


iv. 1 


iv. 1 


iv. 1 


iv. 1 


v. 1 


v. 1 


V. 1 


V. I 


V. 1 


V. 1 


V. 1 


v. 1 


i. 1 
i. 2 


i. 2 


i. 2 


i. 2 


i. 2 


i. 2 


i. 2 


i. 2 


i. 2 


i. 2 


i. 2 


i. 2 


i. 2 


i *> 




ii. 1 


iii. 1 



LOVE with singing love Love's L.Lott, iii. 1 

snuffed up love, by smelling love .... — iii. 1 

call'st thou my love, hobby-horse? .. — iii. 1 

your love, perhaps, a hackney (rep.) — iii. 1 

by heart j'ou love her because _ ii i. i 

in heart you love her, because — iii. i 

in love with her; and out of heart (rep.) — iii. 1 

in love! I that have been love's whip — iii. i 

what? I! Hove! Isue! I seek _ iii. i 

to love the worst of all _ iii. i 

well, I will love, write, sigh _ iii. i 

some men must love my lady iii. i 

thy love? I may: shall I enforce (rep.) — iv. 1 (let.) 

the weather, that love not the wind. . — iv. 2 

understandeth thee not, loves thee not — iv. 2 

if love make me foresworn (rep.) .... iv. 2 

oh pardon, love, this wrong — iv. 2 

by the lord, this love is as mad _ iv. 3 

I will not love; if I do, hang me .... — iv. 3 

but for her eye, I would not love her — iv. 3 

by heaven, I do love: and it — iv. 3 

but do not love thyself; then thou — iv. 3 (verses) 

in love, I hope; sweet fellowship _ iv. 3 

one drunkard loves another — iv. 3 

the shape of love's Tyburn that — i v. 3 

empress of my love — iv. 3 

thou a heavenly love; thy grace — iv. 3 (verses) 

I'll mark how love can vary wit.... — iv. 3 

love, whose month is ever May — iv. 3 (verses) 

turning mortal for thy love — iv. 3 (verses) 

express my true love's fasting pain . . — iv. 3 

thy love is far from charity (rep.).. . . _ iv. 3 

you do not love Maria — iv. 3 

and Jove, for your love, would infringe — iv. 3 

for loving, that art most in love? — iv. 3 

[Co/.] or groan for love? — iv. 3 

I post from love; good lover — iv. 3 

are pick-purses in love; and we — iv, 3 

rent lines show some love of thine? . . — iv. 3 

my love, her mistress, is a gracious . . — i v. 3 

O, but for my love, day would — iv. 3 

by heaven, thy love is black — iv. 3 

look, here's thy love : my foot — iv. 3 

but what of this? are we not all in love? — iv. 3 

but love, first learned in — iv.3 

love's feeling is more soft — iv. 3 

love's tongue proves dainty Bacchus — iv. 3 

is not love a Hercules, still — iv.3 

and when love speaks, the voice — iv.3 

were tempered with love's si^hs — iv. 3 

all men love; or for love's sake (rep.) — iv, 3 

and who can sever love from charity? — iv.3 

forerun fair Love, strewing her — iv, 3 

yes, as much love in rhyme, as would — v. 2 

love doth approach disguised — v. 2 

so shall your loves woo contrary .... — v. 2 

they unbosom shall to loves mistook — v. 2 

the king is my love sworn — v. 2 

mylove to thee is sound — v, 2 

loves her by the foot — v. 2 

the smiling courtesy of love — v. 2 

yet, since love's argument was — v. 2 

as love is full of unbefitting strains .. — . v. 2 

presence of loose love put on by us . . — v. 2 

our love being yours, the error that love — t. 2 

full of love; your favours (rep.) — v. 2 

and therefore met your loves in their — v. 2 

girant us your loves — v. 2 

if for my love, as there is no such .... — v. 2 

your love, but that it bear this trial (rep.) — v. 2 

what to me, mylove? (rep.) — v. 2 

with threefold love I wish you — v. 2 

if I have much love, I'll give you some — v. 2 

some service on me for thy love — v. 2 

for her sweet love tliree years — v. 2 

then you are in love (rep.) .. Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

I love thee, and it is my love that .. — i. 1 

in money, and in love (rep.) — i. 1 

wind about my love with circum.stance — i. I 

hut one who you shall rightly love .. — i. 2 

for if he love me to madness — i. 2 

and have your love, forget the shames — i. 3 

make incision for your love — ii. 1 

by my love, I swear, the best-regarded — ii. 1 

I am not bid for love; they flatter.. .. — ii. 5 

to seal love's bonds new made — ii. G 

and thy love. Lorenzo, certain (rep.) — ii. 6 

but love is blind, and lovers cannot.. — ii. 6 

an office of discovery, love — ii. 6 

beshrew me, but I love her heartily — ii. 6 

more than these, in love I do deserve — ii. 7 

let it not enter in your mind of love — ii. 8 

and such fair ostents of love as shall — ii. 8 

I think, he only loves the world .... — ii. 8 

so likely an embassador of love — ii. 9 

Bassanfo, lord love, if thy will it be ! — ii. 9 

something tells me (but it is not love) — iii. 2 

treason there is mingled with your love — iii. 2 

makes me fear the enjoying of my love — iii. 2 

snow and fire, as treason and my love — iii. 2 

confess, and love, had been the very — iii. 2 

if you do love me, you will find .... — iii. 2 

but with much more love, than — iii. 2 

O love, be moderate, allay thy — iii. 2 

presage the ruin of your love — iii. 2 

was dry with oaths of love — iii. 2 

to have her love, provided that — iii. 2 

when I did first impart my love — iii. 2 

dear bought, I will love you dear. ... — iii. 2 
if your love do not nersnade j'ou .. — iii. 2 (letter) 

O "love, despatch all business — iii. 2 

do bear an equal yoke of love - — iii. 4 

the which my love, and some necessity — iii. 4 

sought my love. wJiich I denying.,.. — iii. 4 

with human gentleness and iove .... — iv. 1 

there are, love not a gaping pig — iv. 1 

kill the things they do not love? — iv. I 

whether Bassanio had not once a love — iv. 1 

whom, I protest, I love — iv. I 

in love and service to you evermore. . — iv. I 



LOV 

LOVE— and for your love Merchant of yenice, iv. 1 

and you in love shall not deny — iv 1 

his deservings, and my love withal .. — iv. 1 

and waved her love to come aj^ain . . — v. 1 

and with an unthrift love, did run from — v. 1 

slander !ier love, and he forgave it her — v. 1 

since you do take it, love — v. 1 

love me, and leave me not — v. 1 

I gave my love a ring, and made .... — v. I 
her cousin, so loves her, l)eing ever.Atyou Like it,'\. I 

and for your love, I would be loath.. — i. 1 

therefore, out of my love to you — i. 1 

Charles, I tliank thee for thy love to me — i. I 

not with the full weight that I love thee — i. 2 

I could have tau^ lit my love to take — i. 2 

if the truth of thy love to me were . . — i. 2 

what think you of falling in love? .. — j. 2 

but love no man in "oixl earnest .... — i. 2 

your father, loves. My father's love is — i. 2 

if you do keep your promises in love — i. 2 

true applause, and love — i- 2 

whose loves are dearer than — i. 2 

I shall desire more love and knowledge — i. 2 

that you should love his son dearly? — i. 3 

love him for that; and do you love him — i 3 

Rosalind lacks then the love which.. — i. 3 

I love to cope him in these sullen fits — ii. 1 

■why do people love you? and wherefore — ii. 3 

that thou knew'st how I do love her? — j|. 4 

love were ever like mine (rep.) — ii. 4 

didst thou ne'er love so heartily .... — ii. 4 

that ever love did make thee — ii. 4 

I remember, when I was in love .... — ii. 4 

BO is all nature in love mortal 

if that love, or gold, can in this. . . . , 
who loves to lie with me, and tune 



[463] 



— ii. 4 

— ii. 4 



ii. f) (song) 
ii . 5 (song) 

— ii. 7 

— iii.2 
lii. 2 (ver.) 

iii. 2 
iii.2 



iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii.2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 4 



III. 4 
iii. 4 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iii. h 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iii. 3 



and loves to live i' tlie sun — 

many a wearv step limped in pure love 

in witness of my love 

must find love's prick, and Rosalind . 
what tedious homily of love liave you — 

Rosalind is your love's name? — 

is to be in love. "Pis a fault 

farewell, good signior Love 

for there he fell in love 

the quotidian of love upon him .... 

how to know a man in love 

I could make thee believe I love .... 

her that you love believe it 

are you so much in love 

love is merely a madness 

that the whippers are in love too ... . 
to ima°;ine me his love, his mistress.. 

from his mad humour of love 

not be one spot of love in 't 

now by the faith of my love, I will. . 

but for his verity in love, I do 

not true in love? Yes, when he 

the shepherd that complained of love 
the pale complexion of true love.. .. 

feedeth those in love 

say, that you love me not 

that love's keen arrows make 

fasting, for a good man's love 

cry the man mercy; love him 

in love with her foulness, and (rep.) 

do not fall in love with me 

my grief in love, by giving love 

thou hast my love 

bear thee love: but since thou (rep.) 

and so perfect is my love 

think not I love him 

in love with him, but for my (rep.).. 

to hate him, than to love him 

1 do love it better than laughing .... 

be out of love with your nativity 

break an hour's promise in love? .... 
part of a minute in the affairs of love 
he is one of the patterns of love .... 

but not for love, I would not 

then love me. Rosalind 

alas, dear love, I cannot lack 

many fathom deep I am in love! .... 
be judge, how deep I am in love .... 
with pure love, and troubled brain .. 

and that she could not love me 

her love is not the hare that I do hunt 
turned unto the extremity of love .. 

to raise such love in mine — 

whiles you chid me, I did love - — 
love to thee, little knows this love — 

by him my love deny — 

wilt thou love such a woman? — 

I see, love hath matle a tame — 

she love me, I charge her to love thee — 
committing me unto my brother's love — 
you do love this maid? I do, sir.... — 

but seeing, you should love her? — 

I love Aliena; say with her, that (rep.) — 
they are in the very wrath of love.. — 

if you do love Rosalind so near — 

look upon him, love him — 

tell this youth what 'tis to love — 

if this be so why blame you me to love — 

I would love you, if I could — 

love Rosalind, meet; as you love (rep.) — 

sweet lovers love the spring — v. 3 (song) 

for love is crowned with — v. 3 (song) 

■why then, my love adieu! — v. 4 

you to his love must accord — v. 4 

a love, that your true faith doth (rep.) — v. 4 
for the love you bear to men, to like — (epil.) 

the love you bear to women — (epil.) 

love all. trust a few. do wrong to none. AW tfVeU, i. I 
the best that shall attend his love .. — i. 1 
that I should love a bright particular — i. 1 

the ambition in my love thus plagues — i. 1 

by the lion, must die for love — i. 1 

T love him for his sake, and yet .... — i. 1 

Bliall your master have a thousand loves — i. 1 



— iii. 5 



— iii. 5 

— iii. 5 

— iii. 5 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. I 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 
iv. 3 (letter) 
iv. 3 (letter) 
iv. 3 (letter) 
iv. 3 (letter) 

— iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 

V. 1 

V. 2 

V. 2 

V. 2 

V. 2 

V. 2 

2 

2 

2 

2 



LOVE-which mounts my love so high?. AU'i Well, i. 1 

that did miss her love? i. i 

his love and wisdom approved so to — i. 2 

loves my flesh and blood, he that loves — i. 3 

madam, you love your gentlewoman — i. 3 

to as much love as she hnds i. 3 

love, no god, that would not extend. . — i. 3 

where love's strong passion is i. 3 

'tis gross, you love my son _ 1.3 

nardon me! do you love my son? — i. 3 

love you my son? do not you love (rep.) — i. 3 

I love your son : my friends were (rep.) — i. 3 

I know I love in vain _ i. 3 

pour in the waters of my love — i. 3 

your hate encounter with my love . . — i. 3 

and love dearly, that your Dian (ripp.) — i. 3 

my leave, and love, means — i. 3 

and write to her a love line — ji. 1 

a poor friend of yours, that loves you — ii. 2 

mistress fall, when love please! ... — ii. 3 

who shuns thy love, shuns all his love — ii. 3 

and to imperial Love, that god — ii. 3 

love made your fortunes twenty .... — ii. 3 

and her humble love! No better — ii. 3 

my wish receive, which preaflove grant — ii. 3 

I cannot love her, nor will strive — ii. 3 

in vile misprision slmckle up my love — ii. 3 

lovest lier, thy love's to me religious — ii. 3 

prerogative and rite of love, which.. — ii. 4 

to love, as an old man loves money — iii. 2 

lay our best love and credence — iii. 3 

of thy drum, hater of love — iii. 3 

ambitious love hath so in me.. — iii. 4 (letter) 

delights to hear, and loves to grant., — iii. 4 

led hither by pure love _ iii. 4 

for the love of laughter, let him — iii. 6 

I love not many words. No more (rep.) — iii. 6 

in your fine frame hath love no quality? — iv. 2 

but I love thee by love's own sweet.. — iv. 2 

love you ill? this has no holding (rep.) — iv. 2 

so holy-cruel ; love is holy — iv. 2 

and ever my love, as it begins — iv. 2 

I begin to love him for this — iv. 3 

trul v labour to recompense your love — iv. 4 

not have owed her a more rooted love — iv. 5 

love her, strikes some scores away (rep.) — v. 3 

our own love waking cries to see .... — v. 3 

speak'st it falsely, as I love mine — v. 3 

did he love this woman? Faith (rep.) — v. 3 

did love her, sir, as a gentleman loves — v. 3 

I'll love her dearly, ever, ever dearly — v. 3 
as he will win my love.. Taming of Shrew, I (indue.) 

and make known her love? — 1 (indue.) 

dost thou love hawking? — 2 (indue.) 

dost thou love pictures? — 2 (indue.) 

and. by my father's love and leave — i. I 

both love Katharina, because (rep.) — i. 1 

for I will love thee ne'er the less ... . — i. 1 

tlveir love is not so great, Hortensio — i. I 

yet, for the love I bear my sweet .... — i. 1 

be happy rivals in Bianca's love .... — i. 1 

That love should of a sudden take — i. 1 

I found the effect of love in idleness — i. 1 

if love have touched you, naught.... — i. 1 

if you love the maid, bend — i. 1 

your love must live a maid — i. I 

I love liucentio. Tranio, be so (rep.) — i. 1 

as foul as was Florenti us' love — i. 2 

and rivals in my love: supposing.... — i. 2 

leisure to make love to her" — i. 2 

'tis the rival of my love — i. 2 

all books of love, see that at any .... — i. 2 

'tis now no time to vent our love .... — i. 2 

I love no chiders, sir — i. 2 

she's the choice love of si"nior Gremio — i. 2 

and, for your love to her, lead — ii. 1 

if I get your daughter's love — ii. 1 

this IS,— her love; for that is all — ii. 1 

I love her ten times more than e'er — ii. 1 

to believe how much she loves me. . . . — ii. 1 

in a twink she won me to her love .. — ii. 1 

I am one, tliat love Biancamore.... — ii. 1 

not love so dear as I (rf p.) — ii. 1 

shall have Bianca's love — ii. 1 

disguised thus to get your love — iii. 1 

the knave doth court my love — iii. 1 

that loves with all affection .. — iii. 1 (gamut) 

he looks as though he were in love .. — iii. 1 

to her love concerneth us to add .... — iii. 2 

now, if you love me, stay — iii.2 

serve it thus to me that love it not?. . — iv. 1 

that I profess, the art to love — iv. 2 

despiteful love! unconstant — iv. 2 

forswear Bianca and her love for ever — iv. 2 

shall win my love: and so I take .. — iv. 2 

ta'en you napping, gentle love — iv. 2 

take in your love, and then let me . . — iv. 2 

he does it under name of perfect love — iv. 3 

a dish that I do love to feed upon.... — iv. 3 

here, love, thou seest how diiigent .. — iv. 3 

and now, my honey love, will we. . . . — iv. 3 

1 love thee well (rep.) — iv. 3 

a weighty cause of love between .... — iv. 4 

and for the love he beareth toyour .. — iv. 4 

doth love my daughter — iv. 4 

love wrought these miracles (i-ep.) .. — v. 1 

now. pray thee, love, stay — v. 1 

and love, and quiet life, and awful rule — v. 2 

but love, fair looks, and true obedience — v. 2 

are bound to serve, love, and obey . . — v. 2 
we will be justified in our loves .. fVinter't Tale, i. 1 

the heavens continue their loves!.... — i. 1 

were, in your love, a whip to me .... — i. 2 

Hove thee not ajar o' the clock .... — i. 2 

and clap thyself my love — i. 2 

think is mine, and'love as mine .... — i. 2 

rejiion loved as he loves himself .... — i. 2 

I love you better — ii. 1 

of love, as might become a lady (rep.) — iii. 2 

whose love had spoke, even since.... — iii. 2 



LOV 

LOVE-the love I bore your queen, mnter'i Tale, iii. 2 

huniblingtheirdeities to love — Iv. 3 

for love to lie and plav on — iv. 3 

he says, he loves my daughter — iv. 3 

to choose, who loves another best — iv. 3 

I love a ballad but even too well — iv. 3 

if I were not in love with Mopsa — iv. 3 

I love a ballad in print a' life — iv. 3 

thou hast sworn my love to be — iv. 3 (song) 

and handed love, as you do _ iv. 3 

your lack of love, or bounty iv. 3 

not prize them, without her love — iv. 3 

do him love und honour iv. 3 

i' the love that I have borne your. . . . — iv. 3 

please to think I love the king iv. 3 

prosperity's the very bond of love — iv. 3 

grew so in love with the wenches' song iv. 3 

women will love her, that she is — v. 1 

whom he loves (he bade me say so) .. — v. 1 

to change our loves _ y. 1 

■whilst 1 laboured of a love to see. Comedy ofKrr. i. 1 

ere I learn love, I'll practise _ ii. 1 

as you love strokes, so jest — ii. 2 

will jest upon my love, and make .. — ii. 2 

for know, my love, as easy 11.2 

of love, thy love-springs rot? (»ep.).. — iii.2 

muffle your false love with some .. .. iii.2 

of credit, that you love us _ iii.2 

let love, being light, be drowned — iii.2 

sweet love, as look on night (rep.) . . _ iii. 2 

thee will I love, and with thee — iii.2 

thought our love would last too long — iv. 1 

that love I begged for you — iv. 2 

persuasion did he tempt thy love? .. — iv. 2 

his affection in unlawful love? — v. 1 

namely, some love, that drew _ v. 1 

toward your love and honour Macbeth, i. 4 

my dearest love, Duncan comes — i. 5 

the love that follows us _ i. 6 

which still we thank as love — i. 6 

and his great love, sharp as his spur — i. 6 

we love him highly, and shall — i. 6 

such I account thy love — i. 7 

how tender 'tis, to love the babe .... — i. 7 

the expedition of my violent love.... — , ii. 3 

a heart to love, and in that heart (rep.) — ii. 3 

to the heart and love of us — iii. 1 

■ft'hose loves I may not drop iii. 1 

to your assistance do make love .... — iii. I 

so shall I, love; and so, I pray iii.2 

come, love and health to all — iii. 4 

who, as others do, loves for his own — iii. 5 

he loves us not — iv. 2 

and nothing is the love iv. 2 

those strong knots of love — iv. 3 

nothing in love y. 2 

as honour, love, obedience, troops. ... — v. 3 

reckon with your several loves — y. 7 

with very easy arguments of love King John, i. I 

subject tribute to commanding love.. — i. 1 

heart full of unstained love — ii. 1 

to this indenture of my love — ii. I 

to make a more requital to your love ii. 1 

England we love; and. for that — ii. 1 

out of my dear love, I'll give ii. 1 

if lusty love should go in quest — ii. 2 

if love ambitious sought ii. 2 

can in this book of beauty read. I love — ii. 2 

he doth espy himself love's traitor .. — ii. 2 

in such a love, so vile a lout as he ,, — ii. 2 

I will enforce it easily to my love. ... — ii. 2 

love the lady? (rep.) _ ii. 2 

for then I should not love thee — iii. 1 

peace, amity, true love, between — iii. 1 

sonewly joined in love, 80 strong..., — iii. 1 

what is opposite to England's love .. — iii. 1 

now shall 1 see thy love iii. 1 

thy grandam loves thee — iii. 3 

means to pay thy love — iii. 3 

yet I love thee well; and by my — iii. 3 

Hubeiit, I love thee; well, I'll not say — iii. 3 

misery's love, O come to me! iii. 4 

what love I note, in the fair — iii. 4 

inseparable faithful loves, sticking .. iii. 4 

so you would love me, Hubert , — iv. 1 

1 warrant I love you more iv. 1 

what good love may I perform — iv. 1 

you may think my love was crafty love — iv. 1 

1 have a way to win their loves again — iv. 3 

the Dauphin's love, is much more.... — iv. 3 

allegiance, and the love of soul — v. 1 

dear amity, and everlasting love — v. 4 

the love of him, and this respect besides — v. 4 

but 1 do love the favour and the form — v. 4 

the like tender of our love we — v. 7 

the devotion of a subject's love Richard U.i. 1 

hath love in thy old blood no — i. 2 

each other other's love in banishment — i. 3 

I wan er from the jewels that I love — i. 3 

love they to live, that love and honour — ii. 1 

he loves you, on my life — ii. 1 

as Hereford's love, so his — ii. ! 

to the king in love (ren.) — ii. 2 

for their love lies in tneir purses .... — ii. 2 

with thy love, it shall be still (rep.) .. — ii. 3 

I wot, your love pursues — ii. 3 

shall be your love and labour's — ii. 3 

and near in love, till you did — iii. 1 

with letters of your love to her — iii. 1 

sweet love, I see, changing his — iii. 2 

my heart might feel your love — iii. 3 

service shall deserve your love — iii. 3 

tears show their love, but want — iii. 3 

are we lieholden to your love — iv. 1 

the love of wicked friends — v. 1 

hand, my love, and heart from heart — v. 1 

that were some love, but little — v. I 

or any of my kin, and yet I love him • v. 2 

shall I, for love, speak treason — v. 3 

aud not love, begets lus penitence .. — v. 3 



LOV 



LOVE, loving not Itself, none other . . Richardll. v. 3 

'tis a si"n of love, and love to Richard — v. 5 

if thou love me, 'tis time thou — v. 5 

they love not poison that do — v. 6 

hate tlie murderer, love him murdered — v. 6 

betwixt my love and your higli \HenrylV. i. 3 

I tliink his father loves him not .... — i. 3 

strangers to his looks of love — 1.3 

medicines to make me love him — ii. 2 

respect of the love I bear your house ii. 3 (letter) 

loves his own barn better than he loves — ii. 3 

know it, else he loves me not — ii. 3 

my horse, my love, my horse — ii. 3 

so far afoot, I shall be weary, love ., — ii. 3 

you trifler! Love? I love thee not .. — ii. 3 

since you love me not, I will not love — ii. 3 

I will swear I love thee infinitely — ii. 3 

if thou love me, practise — ,ii. 4 

I will never be a truant, love — iii. 1 

I love him well, he is an honest — iii. 3 

thy love is worth a million {rep.) .... — iii. 3 

love tliy husband, look to thy servants — iii. 3 

a braver place in my heart's love .... — iv. 1 

some of us love you well — iv. 3 

you would accept of grace and love. . — iv. 3 

even our love durst not come — v. 1 

•we love our people well, even those O'ep-) — v. 1 

if I were much in love with vanity. . — v. 4 

and terms of love to all of you? — v. 5 

their over-greedy love hath 2HenryIV. i. 3 

make me out of love with my greatness — ii. 2 

but, for all our loves, first let them. . — ii. 3 

but I do not love swaggering — ii. 4 

ah, rogue! i' faith, I love thee — ii. 4 

wliy does the prince love him so tlien? — ii. 4 

I love thee better than I love e'er.... — ii. 4 

wicked might not fall in love with him — ii. 4 

and laid his love and life under my foot — iii. 1 

and all their prayers and love were set — iv. 1 

proceeds from policy, not love — iv. 1 

were our royal faiths martyrs in love — iv. 1 

of our restored love, and amity — i v. 2 

but my love to you shall show — iv. 2 

sober-bloodedboy doth not love me.. — iv. 3 

he loves thee, and thou dost neglect — iv. 3 

blunt not his love; nor lose the good — iv. 3 

shall observe him with all care and love — iv. 4 

which nature, love, and filial tenderness — iv. 4 

win the more thy father's love — iv. 4 

the young king loves you not — v. 2 

let me but bear your love — v. 2 

assured, I love you not — v. 2 

your too much love and care of me ..Henry V. ii. 2 

how apt our love was, to accord — ii. 2 

my love, give me thy lips — ii. 3 

a man that I love and honour — iii. 6 

the duke of Exeter doth love thee well — iii. b 

merited some love at his liands — iii. 6 

'tis good for men to love their — iv. 1 

I love the lovely bully — iv. 1 

j'ou love him not so ill — iv. 1 

testament of noble-ending love — iv. 6 

apprehend him, an' thou dost love me — iv. 7 

you do not love it, nor your affections — v. 1 

all griefs, and quarrels, into love .... — v. 2 

on equal love, gneat kings of — v. 2 

if you will love me soundly with .... — v. 2 

to mince it in love, but directly {lep.) — v. 2 

if I might buffet for my love — v. 2 

if thou canst love a fellow of — v. 2 

in his glass for love of anything — v. 2 

for thy love, by the Lord, no; yet I love — v. 2 

what say'st thou then to my love? .. — v. 2 

should love de enemy of France? (rep.) — v. 2 

love the friend of France; for I love — v. 2 

canst thou love me? I cannot tell. . . . — v. 2 

that you love with your heart — v. 2 

because I love thee cruelly — v. 2 

in true English, I love thee, Kate.... — v. 2 

how perfectly I love her — v. 2 

conjure up the spirit of love in her .. — v. 2 

as love is blind, and enforces — v. 2 

as love is, my lord, before it loves.... — v. 2 

thank love for my blindness — v. 2 

I pray you then, in love and dear. ... — v. 2 

being two, are one in love — v. 2 

not yield to any rites of love 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

I love no colours; and, without — ii. 4 

in signal of my love to thee, — ii. 4 

join your hearts in love and amity .. — iii. 1 

if vou love me, as you say you do . . — iii. 1 

love for thy love, and hand for hand — iii. 1 

presence of a king engenders love.... — iii. 1 

under feigned ashes of forged love .. — iii. 1 

as you love our favour, quite to — iv. 1 

mv kinsmen, and I love them both. . — iv. 1 

still continue peace and love — iv. 1 

if vou forsake the offer of their love. . — iv. 2 

little duty, and less love — iv. 4 

O if you love ray mother, dishonour not — iv. 5 

before thou make a trial of her love? — v. 3 

what? His love? I am unworthy — v. 3 

never yet taint with love — v. 3 

Alen gon , that enj oy ed my love — v. 4 

do breed love's settled passions — v. ."> 

where I may have fruition of her love — v. 5 

to love and honour Henry as her lord — v. 5 

for wealth, and not for perfect love . . — v. 5 

Margaret, he be linked in love — v. 5 

any passion of inflaming love — v. 5 

to find the like effect in love — v. 5 

no kinder sign of love, than 'iHenryVI.'i. 1 

if sympathjr of love unite our — i. 1 

cheerful voice welcome my love .... — i. 1 

Warwick, as he loves the land — i. 1 

and make a show of love to proud .. — i. I 

surfeiting in joys of love — i. 1 

if thou dost love thy lord — i. 2 

and as you that love to be protected — i. 3 

a tilt in honour of my love — i. 3 



[ 464 ] 

LOVE— his loves are brazen images ...2HenryVI. i 

as I in duty love my kin§ and country! — i 

their master loves to be aloft — ii, 

to tell my love unto his dumb — iii 

mere instinct of love, and loyalty .. — iii 

you, that love the commons — iv, 

I fear, my love, if that I had — iv, 

no, my love, I should not mourn — iv 

who loves the king, and will embrace — iv, 

how well you love your prince — iv, 

pledges of my fealty and love — v, 

of Kent, that loves his king — v, 

bearing should I be in love — v, 

nor he, that loves himself — v. 

nor he that loves him best ZHenryFI. i. 

how love to me, and to her son — i. 

a youuker, prancing to his love? .... — ii. 

you love the breeder, better than — ii. 

tis love, I bear thy glories, makes . . — ii. 

but love to go whither the queen _ ii. 

my love, and fear, glued many friends — ii. 

thou didst love York — ii. 

even of pure love, to greet — iii. 

' love your children ? Ay, full as {rep.) — iii. 

an easy task; 'tis but to love a king — iii. 

of love I mean. The fruits of love .. — iii. 

what love, think'st thou, I sue so {rep.) — iii. 

that love, which virtue begs (rep.) .. _ iii. 

and she shall be my love, or else my — iii. 

to enjoy thee for my love — iii. 

why, love forswore me in my — iii. 

sole possessor of my love — iii. 

in kindness, and unfeigned love .... — iii. 

well-meant honest love — iii. 

the measure of his love unto our sister — iii. 

that this his love was an eternal .... — iii. 

and thy lord's false love — iii. 

this proveth Edward's love — iii. 

have turned my hate to love — iii. 

my love, forbear to fawn upon — iv. 

they shall obey, and love thee too .. — iv. 

you, that love me and Warwick .... — iv. 

Istay not for the love of Edward.... — iv. 

if you love Warwick more than me? — iv. 

an open hand in sign of love — iv. 

for love of Edward's offspring — iv. 

then why should they love Edward.. — iv. 

more than the nature of a brother's love — v. 

neither pity, love, nor fear — v. 

and this word, love, which greybeards — v. 

and Gloster, love my lovely queen .. — v. 

and that I love the tree from whence — v. 

my country's peace, and brothers' loves — v. 

and want love s majesty Richard III. i. 

I do love thee so, that t will shortly — i. 

not all so much for love, as for — i. 

that loves you better than he could. . — i. 

for thy love, did kill thy love {rep.).. — i. 

then return lamenting to my love .. — i. 

a man that loves not me — i. 

and loves not me, be you, good lord. . — i. 

love them not? By holy Paul, they love — i. 

love, the devil, and my rage (rep.) .. — i. 

love my brother, hate not me (rep.).. — i. 

he loves me, and he holds me dear . . — i. 

from his soul to love each other .... — i. 

not your hatred, swear youi- love .... — ii. 

I seal my true heart's love — ii. 

perfect love! And L as Hove — ii. 

wife, love lord Hastings — ii. 

Hastings, love lord Marquis (rep.) .. — ii. 

but with all duteous love doth — ii. 

in those where I expect most love! . . — ii. 

when I am cold in love, to you or yours — ii. 

of enmity, fair love of hate — ii. 

and desire all good men's love — ii. 

have I offered love for this, to be so.. — ii. 

who spoke of love? who told me .... — ii. 

the king doth love you well — ii. 

and he would love me deal ly as his.. — ii. 

cheer each other, in each other's love — ii. 

so loves the prince, that he will not be — iii. 

are near in love. I thank his (rep.).. — iii. 

knows me well, and loves me well .. — iii. 

can lesser hide his love, or hate — iii. 

the tender love I bear your grace — iii. 

the rest, that love me, rise, and follow — iii. 

them, that did love their country's good — iii. 

your wisdom, and your love to jlichard — iii. 

we come to him in perfect love — iii. 

with your faithful love to me — iii. 

your love deserves my thanks — iii. 

mighty lord, this proffered love-. — iii. 

as in love and zeal, loath to depose.. — iii. 

on pure heart's love, to greet — iv. 

between their love and me? — iv. 

aunt I am in law, in love their mother — iv. 

I will love thee, and prefer thee for it — iv. 

from my soul, I love thy daughter ,. — iv. 

love my daughter, from thy soul's {rep.) — iv. 

I love thy daughter, and do intend. . — iv. 

this inducement move her not to love — iv. 

say, that I did all this for love of her? — iv. 

having bought love with such a bloody — iv. 

a grandam's name is little less in love — iv. 

the law, my honour, and her love. ... — iv. 

say, I will love her everlastingly — iv. 

if, with pure heart's love, immaculate — iv. 

be the attorney of ray love to her. ... — iv. 

bear her my true love's kiss — iv. 

the ceremonious vows of love — v. 

give us leisure for these rites of lovel — v. 

Richard loves Richard; that is — v. 

what? myself on myself? Hove myself — v. 

there is no creature loves me — v. 

that you would love yourself {rep.).HenryVIII. i. 

to gain the love of the commonalty — i. 

exceeding mad, in love too — i. 

ray love and duty I would surrender it — i. 

this duke as much they love and dote on — ii. 



LOV 



LOVE-you are liberal of your loves. Hewri/ VIII. ii. 1 

of her that loves him with that (rep.) — ii, 2 

I love him not, nor fear him — ii. 2 

thank the holy conclave for their loves — ii. 2 

must needs deserve all strangers' loves — ii. 2 

have I not strove to love, although.. — ii. 4 

to wedlock, or my love and duty .... ii. 4 

truth loves open dealing — iji. i 

you wrong the king's love with these — iii. 1 

his love too, long ago: I am old .... — iii. 1 

kiss obedience, so much they love it — iii. 1 

the king loves you, beware — iii. 1 

my heart dropped love, my power .. — iii. 2 

as 'twere in love's particular iii.lt 

and all that love his follies _ iii. 2 

love thyself last iii. 2 

the model of our chaste loves ~ iv. 2 

and a little to love her for her — iv. 2 

by that you love the dearest — iv. 2 

my lord, I love you v. 1 

love, and meekness, lord, become .... — v. 2 

lam, for his love and service — v. 2 

embrace, and love this man — v. 2 

peace, plenty, love, truth, terror — v. 4 

I am mad in Cressid's love . . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 1 

tell'st me, when Isay, I loveher .... — i. 1 

in every gash that love hath given .. — i. 1 

for thy Daphne's love, what Cressid is — i. 1 

Helen loves him better than Paris .. — i. 2 

prove to you that Helen loves him {rep.) — i. 2 

love an addle egg as well as you love — i. 2 

tears, and love's full sacrifice — i. 2 

love got so sweet (rep.) — i. 2 

my heart's content firm love doth bear — i. 2 

not found in fortune's love — i. 3 

loves his mistress more than his {lep.) — i. 3 

a Grecian that is true in love — i. 3 

hath not, or is not, in love! — i. 3 

one spark of fire to answer for his love — i. 3 

and yet he loves himself _ ii. 3 

at mine, sir, and theirs that love music? — iii. 1 

of beauty, love's invisible soul — iii. I 

my niece is horribly in love — iii. I 

let thy song be love; this love will undo — iii. 1 

love! ay that it shall, i' faith (rep.).. — iii. 1 

love, love., nothing but love {rep.) .. — iii. 1 (song) 

so dying love lives still — iii. 1 (song) 

in love, i' faith to the very tip — iii. 1 

nothing but doves, love — iii. 1 

hot deeds is love (7ep) — iii. 1 

is love a generation of vipers? — iii. 1 

sweet, above thought I love thee .... — iii. 1 

tastes indeed love's thrice reputed nectar? - iii. 2 

in the fountain of our love? — iii. 2 

this is the monstrosity in love, lady — iii. 2 

I love you now ; but not, till now .... — iii. 2 

I show more craft than love — iji. 2 

or else you love not (rep.) ■ — iii. 2 

for aye her lamp and flames of love. . — iii. 2 

such a winnowed purity in love .... — iii. 2 

true swains in love shall — iii. 2 

among false maids in love — Hi. 2 

[Kn<.] the sight I bear in things to love — iii. 3 

the love that leaned on them _ iii. 3 

desert in service, love, friendship .... — iii. 3 

that you are in love with one — iii. 3 

and your great love to me, restrains — iii. 3 

no man alive can love, in such — iv. 1 

the noblest hateful love, that e'er.. .. — iv. 1 

but flies the grasps of love — iv. 2 

no kin, no love, no blood — iv. 2 

strong base and building of my love — iv. 2 

I know what 'tis to love — iv. 3 

my love admits no qualifying — iv. 4 

Cressid, I love thee in so — iv. 4 

hear me, my love — iv. 4 

hear why I speak it, love — iv. 4 

heavens! you love me not — iv. 4 

in love whereof, half Hector stays .. — iv. 5 

more vindicative than jealous love .. — iv. 5 

sweet love is food for fortune's tooth — iv. 5 

from her daughter, my fair love .... — v. 1 

and one that loves quails — v. 1 

orts of her love, the fragments — v. 2 

as mucli as I do Cressid love — v. 2 

for the love of all the gods — v. 3 

upon the love you bear me — v. 3 

my love with words and errors — v. 3 

Trojan ass, that loves the whore there — v. 4 

1 love bastards: j: am a bastard begot — v. 8 
to his love and tendance all sorts. . Tiinon o/ALh. i. I 
that few things loves better than .... — i. 1 

man of thine attempts her love — i. 1 

does she love him? — i. I 

love you the maid? — i. 1 

he, that loves to be flattered — i. 1 

there should be small love 'mongst .. — i. 1 

you mistake my love; I gave it — i. 2 

lord Lucius, out of his free love — i. 2 

nere, my lord; a trifle of our love — i. 2 

I love and honour him, but must not — ii. 1 

to broach the vessels of my love .... — ii. 2 

commend me to their loves — ii. 2 

so much I love his heart — iii. 2 

it shows but little love or judgment — iii. 3 

of such a nature is his politic love .. — iii. 3 

your reverend ages love security — iii. 5 

wert a dog, that I might love thee .. — iv. 3 

they love thee not, that use thee .... — iv. 3 

I love thee better now than e'er — iv. 3 

and will love naught but even — iv. 3 

live, and love thy misery! — jv. 3 

love not yourselves; away — iv. 3 

to love his enemies: grant I (rep.) ,. — iv. 3 

then I love thee, because thou art. ... — iv. 3 

heaven knows, is merely love — iv. 3 

we tender our loves to him — v. 1 

love him, feed him, keep in — v. 1 

look you, I love you well — ^ v. I 

withoneconsent of love, entreat thee — v. i 



LOV 



[ iC^5 J 



I LOVE— sums of love and wealth . . Timon o/Ath. v. i 

in thee tlie figures of tlieir love — v. 2 

but I do prize it at my love — v. 2 

but yet I love my country — v. 2 

their pangs of love, with other — v. 2 

our old love made a particular force. — v. 3 

our ingratitude witli loves above .... — v. 5 

Timon to our city's love — v. 5 

and tliere's all tlie love they bear us.Coriolanus, i. 1 

wliere he would show most love .... — i. 3 

each in my love alike — i. 3 

to save labour, nor that I want love — ;. 3 

fall deep in love with thee! — 1.5 

that love this painting wlierein — i. 6 

for they love not Marcius? — ii. 1 

pray vou, who does tlie wolf love? .. — ii. 1 

one" that loves a cup of hot wine .... — ii. 1 

for tlie love of Juno, let's go — ii. 1 

proud, and loves not the common people — ii. 2 

if they love they know not why — ii. 2 

whetlier they love, or hate him — ii. 2 

whetlier he had their love, or no — ii. 2 

to flatter them for their love — ii. 2 

he loves your people; but tie him not — ii. 2 

your people, I love ihem as they weigh — ii. 2 

J have not been common in my love — ji. 3 

he may deserve your loves — ii. 3 

his malice towards you into love — ii. 3 

wlien he did need your loves — ii. 3 

but your loves, thinking upon his .. — ii. 3 

that love the fundamental — iii. 1 

wlieu he did love liis country — iii. 1 

for the inheritance of their loves — iii. 2 

in asking tlieir good loves — iii. 2 

I '11 mountebank their loves — iii. 3 

Ttlant love among us! — iii. 3 

I do love my country's good — iii. 3 

•whose loves I prize as the dead — iii. 3 

plague o' the gods requite your love! — iv. 2 

who twin, as 'twere in love unseparable — iv. 4 

and my love's upon this enemy town — iv. 4 

and as nobly with thy love, as ever — iv. 5 

and patricians, love him too — iv. 7 

what your love can do for Rome .... — v. 1 

and love thee no worse than thy old — v. 2 

for whose old love, I have — v. 3 

infected with my country's love — — v. 5 
that gentleness, and show of love.. JuliusCwsar, j. 2 

over your friend that loves you — i. 2 

forgets tlie shows of love to other men — i. 2 

with ordinary oaths my love to every — i. 2 

yet I love him well: but wherefore .. — i. 2 

as I love the name of honour — i. 2 

that you do love me, I am nothing . . — i. 2 

so with love I might entreat you — i. 2 

he loves no plaj's, as thou dost — i. 2 

but he loves Brutus — i. 2 

the ingrafted love he bears to Caesar — ii. 1 

if he love Cassar, all that he can — ii. 1 

for he loves to hear, that unicorns .. — ii. I 

he loves me well, and I have given.. — ii. 1 

by all your vows of love — ii. 1 

because I love you, I will let — ii. 2 

for my dear, dear love to your — ii. 2 

and reason to my love is liable — ii. 2 

Decius Brutus toves thee not .. — ii. 3 (paper) 

say, I love Brutus, and I honour him — iii. 1 

shall not love Caesar dead so well — iii. 1 

with all kind love, good thoughts — iii. 1 

why I, that did love Casar when — iii. 1 

not least in love, yours, good Trebonius — iii. 1 

that I did love thee, Caasar — iii. 1 

with vou all, and love you all — iii. 1 

that Brutus' love to Caesar was — iii. 2 

there is tears, for his love — iii. 2 

that will not love his country? — iii. 2 

you all did love him once — iii. 2 

plain blunt man, that love my friend — iii. 2 

when love begins to sicken and decay — iv. 2 

should perceive nothing but love — — iv. 2 

not presume too much upon my love — iv. 3 

you love me not. I do not like your — iv. 3 

nated by one he loves — iv. 3 

have you not love enough to bear — iv. 3 

love, and be friends, as two such men — iv. 3 

cannot drink too much of Brutus' love — iv. 3 

not that we love words better — v. 1 

even for that our love of old — v. .5 

if it be love indeed (rep.) ..Aniony SfCleopatrUyi. 1 

how, my love! Perchance, nay — i. I 

did he marry Fulvia, and not love her? — i. 1 

now for the love of Love, and her .. — i. 1 

I love long life better than figs — i. 2 

the finest part of pure love — i. 2 

and get her love to part — i. 2 

whose love is never linked to — i. 2 

if you did love him dearly — i. 3 

are newly grown to love — i. 3 

O most false love! where be — i. 3 

so Antony loves. My precious (rep.) — i. 3 

ne'er loved, till ne'er worth love — i. 4 

did I, Charmian, ever love Caasar so? — i. 5 

people love me, and the sea is mine — ii. I 

but he neither loves, nor either cares — ii. I 

but all charms of love, salt Cleopatra — ii. 1 

borrow one another's love — ii. 2 

her love to both, would, each to (rep.) — ii. 2 

govern in our loves, and sway — ii. 2 

no brother did ever love so dearly — ii. 2 

andnever fly off our loves again!.... — ii. 2 

moody food of us that trade in love — ii. 5 

than the love of the parties — ii. 6 

O how he loves Caasar! — iii. 2 

loves Caesar best, yet he loves Antony — iii. 2 

sing, number, ho, his love to Antony — iii. 2 

both he loves. They are his shards — iii. 2 

as the cement of our love, to keep .. — iii. 2 

it is love's spring, and these the showers — iii. 2 

wrestle with vou in my strength of love — iii. 2 

letyourbest love draw to that — iii. 4 



LOVE— your love can e^uallv ..Antony ^Cleo. iii. 4 

I prevented the ostent of our love .... — iii. 6 

! of us, and those that love you — iii. 6 

in Rome does love and pity you .... — iii. 6 

I love, 1 am full of lead: some wine .. — iii. 9 

I as you did love, but as you feared him — iii. II 

I'll make death love me — iii. 11 

love, that thou couldst see my — iv. 4 

the business that we love — iv. 4 

why is my lord enraged asrainst his love? — iv. 10 

let him that loves me, strike — iv. 12 

which my love makes religion to obey — v. 2 
look here, love; this diamond was . . Cymbeline, i. 2 

it is a manacle of love — i. 2 

and that she should love this fellow. . — i. 3 

bring me word, she loves my son — i. 6 

much loves a Galiian girl at home .. — i. 7 

the love I bear him made me to fan.. — i. 7 

still, I swear, I love you — ii. 3 

1 barely gratify your love — ii. 4 

love, where there's another man — ii. 4 

upon the love, and truth, and vows.. — iii. 2 

relish of love, of my lord's liealth.... — iii. 2 

one of them, for it doth physic love. . — iii. 2 

what your own love will out of this — iii. 2 (let.) 

and your increasing in love — iii. 2 (let.) 

love s counsellor should fill the bores — iii. 2 

the innocent mansion of my love .... — iii. 4 

winged with fervour of her love — iii. 5 

I love, and hate her; for she's fair .. — iii. 6 

I love her therefore; but disdaining me — iii. 5 

I'll love him as my brother — iii. 6 

this imperseverant thing loves him.. — iv. 1 

I love thee; I have spoke it — iv. 2 

as much, as I do love my father .... — iv. 2 

I know not why I love this youth .. — iv. 2 

love's reason's without reason — iv. 2 

Polydore, I love thee brotherly — iv. 2 

shall find Hove my country — iv. 3 

deserved my service, nor your loves — iv. 4 

that's love, to have them fall no more — v. 1 

■whom best I love, I cross — v. 4 

to love with such integrity — v. 5 

I love thee more and more — v. 5 

hearing us praise our loves of Italy . . — v. .^ 

qualities that man loves woman for. . — v. 5 

most like a noble lord in love, and one — v. 5 

though you did love this youth — v. 5 

I love and honour thee a. id thine Tilus Andron. i. 1 

and to the love and favour of my .... — i. 1 

let Rome reward with love — i. 2 

that is another's lawful promised love — i. 2 

my true betrothed love .... ._ — i. 2 

plead my passions for Lavinia's love — ii. 1 

that for her love such quarrels — ii. 1 

I love Lavinia more than all — ii. 1 

and cannot brook competitors in love? — ii. I 

to achieve her whom Hove — ii. 1 

than this Lavinia, Bassianus' love .. — ii. 1 

let her 'joy her raven-coloured love — ii. 3 

as you love your mother's life — ii. 3 

happiness, as half thy love? — ii. 5 

that, if thou love thy sons — iii. 1 

let me show a brother's love to thee. . — iii. 1 

and, if you love me, as I think you do — iii. 1 

she loves thee, boy, too well to do — iv. 1 

my noble aunt loves me as dear — iv. 1 

for love of her that's gone, perhaps . . — iv. 1 

wish, and full of love — iv. 2 

the common people love so much. . . . — iv. 4 

this do thou for my love; and so — v. 2 

for love, for league, and good to Rome — v. 3 

made me man, and sway in love Pericles, i. 1 

few love to hear the sins they love to act — i 1 

all love the womb that their first — i. 1 

my tongue like leave to love mv head — i. 1 

of whicA love toall (of which thyself art — i. 2 

unlicensed of your loves, he would depart — i. 3 

we do not look for reverence, but for love — i. 4 

to just and tourney for her love — ii. 1 

he loves you well, that holds — ii. 2 

honour we love, for who hates honour — ii. 3 

as you do love, fill to your mistress' lips — ii. 3 

since they love men in arms — ii. 3 

too late to talk o. love — ii. 3 

wrong not the prince you love — ii. 4 

if that you love prince Pericles — ii. 4 

if I cannot win you to this love — ii. 4 

then you love us, we you — ii. 4 

a letter that she loves the knight — ii. 5 

never aimed so high, to love your — ii. 5 

a deed might gain her love — ii. 5 

any syllable that made love to you? .. — ii. 6 

bestow your love and your afiiections . . — ii. 5 

yes, if you love me, sir — .jj- ^ 

make us love your goodly gifts — iii. 1 

vet, for the love of this poor infant. ... — iii. 1 

inflame love in thy bosom — iv. 1 

I love the king your father — iv. 1 

I must love you, and sue to know Lear, i. 1 

rivals in our youngest daughter's love .. — i. 1 

shall we say, doth love us most? — i. 1 

sir; I do love you more than words — i. 1 

a love that makes breath poor — i. 1 

I love you. What shall Cordelia do? (rep.) — i. 1 

she names my very deed of love — i. 1 

in your dear highness' love — i. 1 

my love's more richer than my tongue . . — i. I 

to whose young love the vines of France — i. 1 

I love your majesty according to — i. 1 

obey you, love you, and most honour you — i. 1 

if they say, they love you, all? — i. 1 

shall carrv half my love with him — i. 1 

like my sisters, to love my father all — i. 1 

daughter does not love thee least — i. I 

may spring from words of love — i. 1 

or cease your quest of love? — i. I 

T would not from vour love make — i. 1 

love is not love, when it is mingled — i. I 

respects of fortune are his love — i. 1 



LOV 

LOVE-my love should kindle to inflamed.. Lear, i. 1 
without our love, our grace, our benison — i. I 
[Col. Knt.'] love well oiir father: to your ■ — i. 1 

our father's love is to the bastard — i. 3 

60 tenderly and entirely loves him — i. 2 

love cools, friendship falls oflF : — i. 2 

to love him that is honest — i. 4 

not so young, sir, to love a woman — i. 4 

thou servest me, and I'll love thee — i. 4 

whoop, jug! I love thee — 5.4 

drew from my heart all love — i. 4 

to the great love I bear you — i. 4 

if thou love me, tell me. I love thee not — ii. 2 

if you do love old men, if your — ii. 4 

and thou art twice her love — ii. 4 

shalt find a dearer father in my love .... — iii. .^ 

a boy's love, or a whore's oath — iii. 6 

to Dover, do it for ancient love — iv. 1 

for the love thou show'dst the king — i v. 2 

but love, dear love, and our aged father's — iv. 4 

I'll love thee much, let me — iv. 6 

your lady does not love her husband .... — i v. .^ 

I'll not love; do thy worst — iv. 6 

blind Cupid; I know, you do not love me — iv. 7 

Jove my sister? in honoured love — v. 1 

fortune love you ! Stay till I — v. 1 

to both these sisters have I sworn my love — v. 1 

will marry, make your love tome — v. 3 

a period to such as love not sorrow — v. 3 

of their death-marked love . . Romeo ^Juliet, (prol.) 

in love? Out— of love? Out of — i. 1 

where I am in love. Alas, that Love — i. 1 
alas, that love, whose view is muffled — i. 1 

with love: why then, O brawling love! — i. 1 

this love I feel, that feel no love in this — i. 1 
why, such is love's transgression .... — i. 1 

this love, that thou hast shown — i. 1 

love is a smoke raised with the — i. 1 

who she is you love — i. 1 

cousin, 1 do love a woman — i. 1 

and she's fair I love. A right — i. 1 

from love's weak childish dow — i. i 

she hath forsworn to love — i. 1 

many a guest, such as I love — i. 2 

one fairer than my love ! — i. 2 

your lady's love against some other.. — i. 2 

Paris seeks you for his love — i. 3 

can you love the gentleman? — i. 3 

this precious book of love — 5.3 

can you like of Paris' love? — i. 3 

under love's heavy burden (rep.') .... — i. 4 

is love a tender thing? _ i. 4 

if love be rough with you (rep.) .... — i. 4 

the mire of this (save reverence) love — i. 4 
brains, and then they dream of love — 5. 4 

did my heart love till now? _ x. h 

prodigious birth of love it is to me (r«p.) — i. 5 
that fair, which love groaned for . . — i. 5 (cho.) 

is beloved, and loves again — i. 5 (cho.) 

and she steal love's sweet bait from — i. 5 (cho.) 
and she as much in love, her means — i. 6 (cho.) 
couple but— love and dove; speak to — ii. 1 
blind is his love, and best befits (rep.) — ii. 1 

it is my love; O that she knew — ii. 2 

be but sworn my love, and I'll no longer — ii. 2 
call me but love, and I'll be new .... — ii. 2 
with love's light wings did I o'er-perch — ii. 2 
cannot hold love out; and what (rep.) — ii. 2 
and, but thou love me, let them find — ii. 2 

Erorogued, wanting of thy love — ii. 2 
y love, who first did prompt me .... — ii. 2 
dost thou love me? I know thou wilt say — ii. 2 

if thou dost love, pronounce it — ii. 2 

my true love's passion — ii. 2 

not impute this yielding to light love — ii. 2 
lest that thy love prove likewise variable — ii. 2 

if mv heart's dear love — ii. 2 

this bud of love, by summer's — ii. 2 

the exchange of thv love's faithful vow — ii. 2 
for what purpose. love? But to be frank — ii. 2 

OS the sea, my love as deep — ii. 2 

some noise within; dear love, adieu! — ii. 2 
if that thy bent of love be honourable — ii. 2 

love goes toward love (r^p.) — ii. 2 

remembering how I love thy company — ii. 2 
my heart's dear love is set on the fair — ii. 3 
Jove so dear, so soon forsaken? (rtp.) — ii. 3 
to season love, that of it doth not . . — ii. 3 

and bad'st me bury love — ii. 3 

grace for grace, love for love allow .. — ii. 3 

thy loA-e did read by rote — ii. 3 

your households' rancour to pure love — ii. 3 
she had a better love to berhyme her — ii. 4 
better now than groaning for love?.. — ii. 4 
this drivelling love is like a great .. — ii. 4 

that loves to hear himself talk — ii. 4 

love's heralds should be thoughts .. — ii. 5 

nimble-pinioned doves draw love — 5i. 5 

would bandy her to my sweet love . . — ii. h 
what says my love? Your love (rep.) — ii. 5 
by the which your love must climb.. — ii. S 
therefore love moderately; long love — ii. 6 
my true love is grown to such excess — ii. f 
[Knt.'] Romeo, the love I bear thee .. — iii. 1 
the reason that I have to love thee.. — iii. I 
but love thee better than thou canst — iii. 1 

know the reason of my love — iii. 1 

or, if love be blind, it best agrees — iii. 2 

strange love, grown bold, think true love — iii. 2 
all the world will be in love with night — iii. 2 
I have bought the mansion of a love. — iii. 2 
Juliet thy love, an hour but married — iii. 3 
concealed lady to our cancelled love? — iii. 3 
shamest thy shape, thy love, thy wit — iii. 3 
bedeck thy shape, thy love, thy wit.. — iii. 3 
dear love, sworn, but hollow perjury (rep.) — iii. 3 

that ornament to shape and love — iii. 3 

pout'st upon thy fortune and tliy love — iii. 3 

get thee to thy love, as was decreed.. — iii. 3 

desperate tender of my child's love .. — iii. 4 

HH 



LOV 

liOVE— my son Paris' love Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 4 

believe me, love, it was the nightingale — iii. 5 

look, love, what envious streaks — iii. 5 

art thou gone so ? my love! my lord! — iii. 5 

convey my greetings, love, to thee . . — iii. 5 

trust me, love, in my eye so do you . . — iii. 5 

some grief shows much of love — iii. 5 

to wreak the love I bore my cousin .. — iii. 5 

even for liate, that is meant love .... — iii. b 

I cannot love, I am too young — iii. 5 

therefore have I little talked of love — iv. 1 

■must be, love, on Thursday next — iv. 1 

that you love me, I will confess (,rep.) — iv. 1 

I am sure, that you love me — iv. 1 

an unstained wife to my sweet love.. — iv. 1 

love, give me strength! — iv. 1 

gave him what becomed love I might — iv. 2 

why, love, I say! madam! — iv. 5 

love : O life ! not life, but love — iv. 5 

iu this love, you love your child so ill — iv. 5 

r- is love itself possessed, when but love's, — v. 1 

my obsequies, and true love's rites?.. — v. 3 

that murdered my love's cousin — v. 3 

1 love thee, better than myself — v. 3 

my love ! my wife ! death that — v. 3 

here s to my love ! O true apothecary — v. 3 

my master, one that you love — v. 3 

a cup, closed in my true love's hand? — v. 3 

their course of love, the tidings of her — v. 3 

means to kill your joys with love ! . . — v. 3 

as needful in our loves, fitting Hamlet, i. 1 

no less nobility of love, than that — i. 1 

for God's love, let me hear — i. 2 

1 will requite your loves — 1.2 

your loves, as inine to you : farewell . . — i.i 

perhaps he loves you now — i. 3 

then,if he says he loves you, it fits — 1.3 

he hath importuned me with love — i. 3 

if thou didst ever thy dear father love. . — i. 5 
as meditation or the thoughts of love.. — 1.5 
wliose love was of that dignity — 1.5 

j with all my love I do commend — 1. 5 

! express his love and friending to you.. — i. 5 

; mad for thy love? my lord, I do not .. — ii. 1 

i this IS the very ecstacy of love — ii. 1 

than hate to utter love: corns — ii. 1 

but never doubt I love — ii. 2 (lettlfer) 

but that I love thee best — 11. 2 (letter) 

but how liath she received his love ? . . . . — ii. 2 

I had seen this hot love on the wing .... — ii. 2 

I looked upon this love with idle sight., — Ii. 2 

} if he love her not, and be not from .... — 11. 2 

I suffered much extremity for love .... — Ii. 2 

obligation of our ever- preserved love . . — Ii. 2 

If you love me, hold not off — ii. 2 

that I love passing well — 11.2 

the aflliction of his love, or no — Iii. 1 

pangs of despised love, the law's delay — Iii. 1 

I did love you once. Indeed, my lord.. — ill. 1 

I love ! his affections do not that way .... — iii. 1 

grief sprung from neglected love — iii. 1 

tis brief, my lord. As woman's love.. — iii. 2 

since love our hearts, and Hymen did — Iii. 2 

■ again count o'er, ere love be done I . . . . — iii. 2 

as they love; and women's fear and love — Iii. 2 
love is, proof hath made you know (rep.) — iii. 2 

where love Is great, the littlest doubts . . — iii. 2 

great love grows there! (rep.) — iii. 2 

such love must needs be treason — iii. 2 

respects of thrift, but none of love — iii. 2 

even our loves should with our fortunes — iii. 2 

! -love lead fortune, or else fortune love. . — iii. 2 

I and hitherto doth love on fortune tend.. — iii. 2 

Interpret between you and your love .... — iii. 2 

the murderer gets the love of Gonzago's — iii. 2 

my lord, you once did love me — iii. 2 

too bold, my love is too unmannerly — Iii. 2 

the fair forehead of an innocent love .... — iii. 4 

you cannot call it, love — Hi. 4 

and making love over the nasty sty — iii. 4 

mother, for love of grace, lay not that . . — Hi. 4 

was our love, we would not understand. . — Iv. 1 

if my love thou hold'st at aught — iv. 3 

how should I your true love know — iv. 5 (song) 

nature is fine in love — iv. 5 

Instanceof itself after the thing it loves.. — iv. 5 

remembrance; pray you, love, remember — iv. 5 

great love the general gender bear him — iv. 7 

your father, and we love ourself — iv. " 

not love your father (rep.) — iv. 7 

within the very flame of love a kind of . . — iv. 7 
in youth when I did love, did love — v. 1 (song) 

quantity of love make up my sum — v. 1 

for love of God, forbear him — v. 1 

as love between them like the palm .... — v. 2 

they did make love to this employment — v. 2 

I do receive your offered love like love . . — v. 2 

am affined to love the Moor Othello, 1. 1 

not I for love and duty, but seeming so. . — 1. 1 

I must show out a flag and sign of love. . — 1. 1 

but that I love the gentle Desdemona . . — 1.2 

of ray whole course of love; what drugs — 1. 3 

to fall in love with what she feared — 1.3 

thrive in this fair lady's love — 1.3 

that I did love the Moor to live with — i. 3 

the rites, for which I love him — i. 3 

I have but an hour of love, of worldly . . — i. 3 

I shall never love thee after it — 1.3 

a man that knew how to love himself .. — 1.3 
irown myself for the love of a Guinea-hen — 1.3 

whereof I take this, that you call— love — i. 3 
should long continue her love to the Moor — i. 3 

love's quick pants in Desdemona's arms — ii. 1 

our loves and comforts should increase. . — ii. 1 

I have found great love amongst them .. — ii 1 

base men, being in love, have then — ii. 1 

Desdemona is directly in love with him — ii. 1 

and will she love him still for prating?.. — ii. 1 

that Cassio loves her (rep.) — ii. 1 

now I do love her too — ii. 1 



[ 466 ] 



LOV 



liOVE— thank me, love me, reward me . . Othello, ii. 1 

come, my dear love; the purchase made — 11. 3 

for the love of his Desdemona — 11. 3 

speaks, is it not an alarm to love? — 11.3 

wliom love has turned almost the wrong — 11.3 

I do love Casslo well _ ii. 3 

on thy love, I charge thee — ii. 3 

love doth mince this matter (rep.) — 11. 3 

look if my gentle love be not raised up . . — 11. 3 

I think, you think 1 love you — 11. 3 

this crack of your love shall grow stronger — ii. 3 

the sincerity of love, and honest kindness — 11. 3 

his soul is so enfettered to her love — ii. 3 

you, of all loves \_Col.Knt. -for love's sake] 
but, he protests, he loves you. 
lo\ ' ' 



111. i 
iii. 1 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
Hi. 3 



you do love my lord 

general will forget my love and service 

if he be not one that truly loves you 

good love, call him back 

a suit, wherein 1 mean to touch your love — iii. 3 

but I do love thee! and wlien I love — iii. 3 

wooed my lady, know of your love ? — iii. 3 

love me, show me thy thought (rep.) — iii. 3 

know thou art full of love and honesty .. — iii. 3 

loves not his wronger iii. 3 

yet strongly loves. O misery! — iii. 3 

my wife is fair, feeds well, loves company — iii. 3 

away at once with love, or jealousy — iii. 3 

to show the love and duty that I bear you — iii. 3 

what is spoke comes from my love — iii. 3 

a corner in the thing Hove for others' uses — iii. 3 

but she so loves the token iii. 3 

be sure thou prove my love a whore iii. 3 

from hence, I'll no friend, since love .... — iii. 3 

by foolish honesty and love — iii. 3 

wary, let us hide our loves! iii. 3 

all my fond love thus do I blow — iii. 3 

yield up, O love, thy crown — iii. 3 

ne'er ebb to humble love _ iii. 3 

I greet thy love, not with vain thanks . . — iii. 3 

my father entirely to her love — iii. 4 

founded his good fortune on your love . . — iii. 4 

and be a member of his love ill. 4 

can ransom me into his love again iii. 4 

I'faith, sweet love, I was coming iii. 4 

not, that I love you not (rep.) — iii, 4 

love man so. Alas poor rogue (rep.) _ iv. 1 

out of her own love and flattery iv. 1 

for the love I bear to Cassio _ iv. 1 

if e'er my will did trespass 'gainst his love — iv. 2 
love him dearly, comfort forswear me! . . — iv. 2 
defeat my life, but never taint my love . . — iv. 2 

my I ove doth so approve him iv. 3 

she was in love ; and he, she loved — iv, 3 

I called my love, false love _ iv. 3 (song) 

I will kill thee, and love thee after — v. 2 

heavenly; it strikes where it doth love .. — v. 2 
thy sins. They are loves I bear to you . . — v. 2 

warranty of heaven as I might lo\'e — v. 2 

villauy hath made mocks with love! — v. 2 

recognizance and pledge of love — v. 2 

LOVE- AIT AIR-thy love affairs Two Gen. ofFer. iii. 1 
LOVE-BED-C Coi. Kh/.] lewd love-bed R>ch. III. iii. 7 
LOVE-BOOK— on a love-book pray Two Gen. of r. 1. 1 
LOVE-BROKER in the vforld.... Twelfth Nii^ht, iii. 2 
LOVE-CAUSE— in a love-cause. . As you Like it, iv. 1 

LOVED— of all the world I loved Tempest, i. 2 

knowing I loved my books — 1.2 

and then I loved thee — 1.2 

loved Mall, Meg, and Marian . . — ii. 2 (song) 
she loved not the savour of tar. . — ii. 2 (song) 

and his and my loved darling _ iii. 3 

ever since you loved her TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 1 

I have loved her ever since — ii. 1 

breaking faith with Julia whom I loved — iv. 2 

he loved her out of all nick — iv. 2 

thyself hast loved — Iv. 3 

she loved me well, delivered it to me — iv. 4 

it seems, you loved her not — Iv. 4 

that she loved you as well — iv. 4 

my master loved her well — iv. 4 

kissed, loved, and adored! — iv. 4 

I have long loved her Merry Wives, ii. 2 

had a daughter loved a man Twelfth Mghi, ii. 4 

how I have ever loved the life ..Meas.forMeas. i. 4 

I loved thy brother — iv. 3 

I am loved of all ladies, only you Much Ado, 1. 1 

I neither feel how she should be loved — i. 1 
that he loved my niece your daughter — i. 2 
that lady would have loved any man — ii. 3 
if they loved Benedick, to wish him — iii. 1 

but mine, and mine I loved -- iv. 1 

who loved her so, that, speaking — iv. 1 

I love nothing so well as you — iv. 1 

I was about to protest, I loved you . . — iv. 1 

that so lovedhis child — v. 1 

God knows, i loved my niece — v. 1 

the rare semblance that I loved it first — v. 1 

and when you loved, you were — v. 4 

perforce, witholds the loved boy ..M/d.A'.'sDr. ii. I 

and straightway loved an ass — iii. 2 

if e'er I loved her, all that love is — iii. 2 

since night you loved me — iii. 2 

that loved, that liked, that looked .. — v. 1 
that virtue love, for virtue loved .. Love'sL.I.osI, ii. 1 
of our clime have loved it too . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 1 
you loved, I loved; for Intermission — iii. 2 

say how I loved you — iv. 1 

young Lorenzo swear he loved her well — v. I 
since he hath got the jewel that I loved — v. 1 
never two ladies loved as they do.. As you Like it, 1. ] 
my father loved sir Rowland as his soul 
the duke my father loved his father. . 

for I have loved ere now 

thou hast not loved ; or if thou 

not loved; or if thou hast not broke., 
thou hast not loved: O Phebe, Phebe 

the duke, that loved your father 

I never loved my brother in my life 
who ever loved, that loved not at first 



i 




i 




11 




ii 




ii 




11 




li 




iii 




111 





LOVED ; no sooner loved As you Like it, v. 2 

you are loved, sir; they that least AW s Well, 1. 2 

her matter was she lo\ ed your son . . — 1. 3 

it hurts not him, that he is loved of mg — i. 3 

I would, he loved his wife _ Hi. 5 

J loved you dearly, would you — iv. 2 

that always loved a great fire — iv. 5 

since I have lost, have loved _ v. 3 

he loved her, sir, and loved her not . . v. 3 

more than that, he loved her v. 3 

Bianca loved none in the world. . TamingofSh. iv. 2 
hath as long loved me, as I have loved — . iv. 2 

1 have loved thee— make't thy Winter's Tale, i. 2 

a region loved as he loves himself. ... — i. 2 

I loved him, as in honour he _ Iii. 2 

exchange flesh wi th one that loved her — iv. 3 

hath sometime loved; I take — iv. 3 

honoured lord, is feared and loved? . . — v. 1 

the loss of whom I loved Comedy qf Errors, 1. 1 

by his loved mansionry Macbeth, i. 6 

you have loved him well : he hath . . — iv. 3 

I do protest, I never loved myself King John, ii. 2 

I honoured him, I loved him i v. 3 

iust, and always loved us well Richardll. ii. 1 

lean kine are to be loved \HenrylV. ii. 4 

before, I loved thee as a brother — v. 4 

Johnof Gaunt loved him well 2HenrylV. iii. 2 

the king, that loved him _ iv. 1 

better feared, and loved, than is Henry V. ii. 2 

how I have loved my king ^HenryVL ii. 1 

for they loved well, when they were — iv. 7 

the bonny beast he loved so well — v. 2 

where you are loved ; and where — v. 2 

hadst thou but loved him half ZHenry VI. i. 1 

so dear I loved the man, that I Richard ill. iii. 5 

you few that loved me, and dare . . Henry VIII. ii. 1 

by those men we loved most _ H. 1 

has always loved her so dear — H. 2 

loved him next heaven? obeyed him? — Hi. 1 
my father loved you: he said, he did — iii. 2 

if I loved many words, lord Hi. 2 

sour to them that loved him not — i v. 2 

for her mother's sake that loved him — iv. 2 

she shall be loved, and feared — v. 4 

have loved you night and day.. Troilus^ Cress, iii. 2 

but though I loved you well — iii. 2 

she was beloved, she loved — iv. 5 

he loved me— O false wench ! — v. 2 

'twas one's that loved me better than — v. 2 
why should our endeavour be so loved — v. 1 1 
shouldst have loved thyself . . Tirnon of Alheus, iv. 3 
ever young, fresh, loved, and delicate — iv. 3 
that hath always loved the people . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
as if I loved my little should be dieted — 1. 9 
ne'er loved them; and there be irep.') — li. 2 

not, indeed, loved the common — ii. 3 

I shall be loved, when I am lacked .. — iv. 1 

I loved the maid I married — iv. 5 

Coriolanus had loved you as we did. . — iv. 6 

we loved him, but, like beasts — iv. 6 

who loved him in a most dear — v. 1 

yet for I loved thee, take this along. . — v. 2 
loved we above the measure of a father — v. 3 

he loved his mother dearly — v. 4 

honouredhim, and loved him JuUiu Ccesar, i'li. 1 

not that I loved Cssar less, but (rep.) — Hi. 2 
as Caesar loved me, I weep for him .. — iii. 2 

you know how Caesar loved you — ill. 2 

how dearly Caesar loved him ! — iii. 2 

you and I have loved, but there's Antoiy^Cleo. i. 3 

ne'er loved, till ne'er worth love — 1.4 

sir, I never loved you much — 11.6 

might we have loved without this.. .. ~ iii. 2 
Hercules, whom Antony loved, now -- iv. 3 
no, Antony; my mistress loved thee — iv. 12 

most praised, most loved Cymbeline, i. 1 

it is your fault that I have loved .... — i. 2 

Cymbeline loved me; and when — iii. 3 

doth miracle itself, loved before me.. — iv. 2 

she confessed she never loved you — v. 5 

I have loved and honoured Saturnine. Ti/us/ind. 1. 2 

Lavinia, therefore must be loved — ii. I 

worse to her, the better loved of me . . — ii. 3 

thy grandsire loved thee well — v. 3 

fair glass of light, I loved you Pericles, 1. 1 

those little darlings whom they loved — 1. 4 

kept, I so dearly loved it — ii. 1 

he loved me dearly, and for his sake — ii. I 

thou look'st like one I loved indeed.. — v. 1 
will I, my loved Marina, clip to form — v. 3 

as much as child e'er loved Lear, 1. 1 

have begot me, bred me, loved me — i. 1 

I loved her most, and thought to set ... . — 1.1 

as my king, loved as my father — i. 1 

and most loved, despised! thee and — 1. 1 

he always loved our sister most — i. I 

wine loved I deeply; dice dearly — iii. 4 

I loved him, friend, no father his — iii. 4 

if fortune brag of two she loved and hated — v. 3 
near, when I supposed you loved Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 
king Cophetua loved the beggar-maid — ii. i 
she loved her kinsman Tybalt dearly — iii. 4 

the whicli he loved passing well Hamlet, ii. 2 

one speech in it I chiefly loved — ii. 2 

shall relish of it: I loved you not — Hi. 1 

he's loved of the distracted multitude — iv. 3 

I loved your father, and we love ourself — iv. 7 
I loved Ophelia; forty thousand brothers — v. 1 

I loved you ever: but it is no matter — v. 1 

her father loved me, oft Invited me Othello, i . 3 

if I had a friend that loved her — 1.3 

she loved me for the dangers I had (rep.) — 1. 3 

violence she first loved the Moor — li. 1 

would never have loved the Moor _ H. 1 

fear your looks, she loved them most — iii. 3 

and he she loved proved fajse — iv. 3 

that handkerchief, which I so loved — v. 2 

never loved Cassio, but with such general -^ v. 2 
she loved thee, cruel Moor: so come .... — v. 2 
of one, that loved not wisely, but too well — v. 2 



LOVE-DAY— a love-day, TamortL..TilusAndrnn. i. 2 

LOVE-DEVOURING death do.. Iiomeo& Juliet, ii. 6 

LOVEDISCOURSE- 
vou iov not in a love-discourse. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 4 

LOVED'ST-thou loved'st me not ..'iHem-ylV. iv. 4 

'mass, tfiou loved'st plums well ^HenryVI. ii. 1 

loved'st him better than ever (rep.).JuliusC<rsar, iv.3 

LOVE-FEAT will advance Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

LOVE-GOD— are the onlv love-gods.. A/ucA^do, ii. 1 

LOVE-IN-IDLENESS- 
maidens call it love-in-idleness. Afi'd. A^. Dream, ii. 2 

LOVE-JUICE-ejes with the love-juice — iii. 2 
laid the love-juice on some true-love's — iii. 2 

LOVEL— Lovel, and Catesby, look. Richard III. iii. 4 
they are friends; Ratcliife and Lovel — iii. 5 
go Lovel, with all speed to doctor Shaw — iii, 5 
Thomas Lovel, and lord marquis Dorset — iv. 4 
sir Thomas Level's heads should . . Henry VIII. i. 2 



what news, sir Thomas Lovel? — i. 3 

sir Thomas Lovel (rj-p.) — i. 4 

sir Thomas Lovel, las free forgive you — ii. 1 
not yet, sir Thomas Lovel (rep.) ... 
vhat ... 



LOVER— send you many lovers!... Lore's i.Los<, ii. 1 

with that which we lovers intitle — ii. 1 

that the lover, sick to death . . — iv. 3 (verses) 
and Lofigaville, were lovers too! .... iv.3 



good lover, let me go 

sweet lords, sweet lovers, O let us 



V. 1 
V. 1 
Merry Wives, ii. 1 



now Lovel, from the queen w 
Lovel,— Sir. Give her a hundred marks 

LOVE-LETTERS in the holyday. 
pox of your love-letters!... 7>o Gen. o/'Ferona, iii. 1 

LOVELIER— a lovelier gentleman. . Richard III. i. 2 
looked not lovelier than Hector's Coriolanus, i. 3 

LOVELINESS— loveliness in favour .... Othello, ii. 1 

LOVELY— on lovely gentlemen.. TM'oGen.o/A'er. i. 2 

full as lovely as is this (if hers — iv. 4 

for your lovely sake, give me . . Meas.for Meas. v. 1 
ever wast thou lovely^in my eyes? . . Much Ado, iv. 1 
and every lovely organ of her life. ... — iv. 1 
a most lovely, gentleman-like raan..Mid.N. Dr. i. 2 

hath a lovely boy, stolen from — ii. 1 

come our lovely lady nigh — ii. 2 (song) 

and eke most lovely jew — iii. J 

two lovely berries moulded on one stem — iii. 2 

O sweet, O lovely wall (rep.) — v. 1 

that thou art lovely Love's L, Lost, iv. 1 (letter) 

even in the lovely garnish of ..Merch. of Venice, ii. 6 
o'erran her lovely face.. Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

where is my lovely bride? — iii. 2 

seal the title with a lovely kiss? .... — iii. 2 
fair lovely maid, once more good day — iv. 5 

allot thee for his lovely bedfellow _ iv. 5 

the Dauphin, and that lovely maid. Kin^ John, ii. 2 

amiable, lovely death! — iii. 4 

Richard, that sweet lovely rose \HenryIV. i. 3 

many an English ditty, lovely well — iii. 1 

1 love the lovely bully Henry V. iv. 1 

France, put up her lovely visage?. . . . — v. 2 

perfections of that lovely dame 1 Henry VI. v. 5 

the husband of this lovely lady 2Henry VI. i. 4 

hath this lovely face ruled — iv. 4 

how sweet ! how lovely I 3 Henry VI. ii. b 

love my lovely queen — v. 7 

my lovely Edward's death Richard III. i. 3 

and of a lovely boy Henry Fill. v. 1 

therefore, lovely Tamora (rep.). TilusAndronicus,i. 2 

noble emperor, and his lovely bride i. 2 

there will the lovely Roman ladies . . — ii. 1 
wake the emperor and his lovely bride — ii. 2 
my lovely Aaron, wherefore look'st.. — ii. 3 

hence to seek my lovely Moor _ ii. 3 

but, lovely niece, that mean is cut .. ii. 5 

gramercy, lovely Lucius _ iv. 2 

my lovely Saturnine, lord of my life — iv. 4 

and his lovely nieces Romeo 1^ Juliet, i. 2 (note) 

O he's a lovely gentleman! — iii. 5 

O thou weed, who art so lovely fair Othello, iv. 2 

LOVE-MONGER-old love-monger. Loce'sL.LosMi. 1 
LOVE-NEWS-love-news, in faith. Afe?-. 0/ Venice, ii. 4 
LOVE-PERFORMING nighV... Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 
LOVE-PRATE— your love-prate .As youLike it, iv. 1 
LOVER— to estate' on the bless'd lovers. Tempest, iv. 1 
carrying a letter to your lover. . TwoGen.of Ver. i. 1 

to write unto her lover — ii. 1 

parting strikes poor lovers dumb .... — ii. 2 
to see such lovers, Thurio, as yourself — ii. 4 

is become a notable lover ~- ii.5 

is become a hot lover — ii.5 

the youthful lover now is gone — iii. 1 

hope is a lover's staff _ iii. 1 

would quell a lover's hope — iv. 2 

for lovers break not hours v. 1 

end in lovers' meeting ....Twelfth Night, ii. 3 (song) 
for such as I am, all true lovers are.. — ii. i 

where sad true lover ne'er find — ii. 4 (song) 

your brother and his lover have.. Meas. for Meas. i. 5 
thou wilt be like a lover presently ..Much Ado, i. I 
if then true lovers have been ever ..Mid.N.Dr. i. 1 

a time that lovers' flights doth _ i. 1 

from lovers' food, till morrow.. Jtfid.A'.'s Dream, i. 1 



a lover, or a t.yrant? A lover 

a lover is more condoling — 

ah, Pyramus, my lover dear _ 

[Co/.] tie up my lover's tongue — 

pleading for a lover's fee — 

these lovers seek a place to fight .... — 

back to Athens shall the lovers wend — 

I'll apply, to your eye, gentle lover. . — 

the pairs of faithful lovers be wedded — 

fair lovers, you are fortunately — 

that these lovers speak of ? — 

lovers, and madmen, have such — 

the lunatic, the lover, and the poet . . — 

the lover, all as frantic, sees Helen's — 

Ijere come the lovers, full of joy .... — 

which did these lovers sunder — 

did these lovers think no scorn — 

wall, and lovers twain, at large — 

through which the lovers — 

the fearful lovers are to whisper .... — 

I am thy lover's grace — 

Thisbe comes back and finds her lover? — 

lovers, make moan! his eyes were — 

lovers, to bed; 'tis almost fairy time — 

is the colour of lovers Love's L. Lost 



1. 2 
i. 2 
i. 2 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 



— 11.7 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 4 

— iii. 4 

— iii. 4 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 3 

— V. 2 
v. 3 (song) 

" (song) 



a lover's eyes will gaze (rep.) 

thousand verses of a faithful lover .. — v. 2 

wise girls, to mock our lovers so — y. 2 

or else die my lover _ v. 2 

for lovers ever run before . . Merchant of Venice, ii. 6 

and lovers cannot see the pretty _ ii. 6 

how dear a lover of my lord _ iii. 4 

being the bosom lover of my lord — iii. 4 

as true a loVer as ever sighed As you Like it, ii. 4 

we that are are true lovers, run into — ii. 4 

and then the lover, sighing like 

to resolve the propositions of a lover 

then there is no true lover 

than seeming the lover of any other 

and lovers are given to poetry 

may be said, as lovers, they do 

besides, the oath of a lover is no 

athwart the heart of his lover 

the sight of lovers feedeth those 

nor the lover's, which is all these 

you a lover? an' you &"erve me 

and for lovers, lacking (God warn us!) 

and the most hollow lover 

if you be a true lover, hence 

a lover of mine, and a lover of hers . . 

it was a lover and his lass — 

sweet lovers love the spri ng _ 

a lover of thy drum, hater of love All'sWeli, iii. 3 

to a lover's blessed case ! Taming of Shrew, iv. 2 

anoldhon; or a lover's lute \ Henry IV. i. 2 

they are drops of thy lovers 2HenryIV. iv. 3 

and a true lover of the holy church Henry V.\.\ 

and betrothed lovers, that shall _ ii. 4 

since I cannot prove a lover Richard III. i. 1 

is held no great good lover Henry VIII. iv. 1 

this shall be told our lovers Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

these lovers cry— Oh, oh! they die! — iii. 1 (song) 

they say, all lovers swear more — iii. 2 

I as your lover speak _ iii. 3 

had she no lover there, that wails — iv.' 5 

I do not always follow lover . . Tlmon of Athens, ii. 2 

the general is my lover Coriolanus, v. 2 

thy lover, Artemidorus . . Julius Ccesar, ii. 3 (paper) 
Romans, countrymen, and lovers! .. — iii. 2 
slew my best lover for the good of Rome — iii. 2 

that we may, lovers, in peace v. 1 

as to a lover's bed Antony Sf Cleopatra, iv. 12 

of death is as a lover's pinch v. 2 

lovers, and men in dangerous bonds. Cvmfcertne, iii! 2 
all lovers young, all lovers must — iv. 2 (son") 

and one that had a royal lover — y7b 

lovers will not keep the peace ..Titus Andron. ii. 1 

makes pity in your lovers Pericles, iv. 3 

a pair of star-crossed lovers . . Romeo 4- Juliet, (prol.) 

sparkling in lovers' eyes _ j. 1 

nourished with lovers' [A'n/.-loving] tears — i. 1 
this unbound lover, to beautify him _ i. 3 
you are a lover: borrow Cupid's wings — i. 4 

through lovers' brains, and then — i. 4 

such vows as lovers use to swear — i. 5 (chorus) 
at lovers' perjuries, they say, Jove laughs — ii. 2 

silver sweet sound lovers' tongues .. ii. 2 

a lover may bestride the gossomers . . — ii! b 
lovers can see to do their amorous rites — iii. 2 

the lover shall not sigh gratis Hamlet, ii. 2 

may help these lovers into your favour. . Othello, i. 3 

lovers' absent hours, more tedious than — iii. 4 

LOVE-RHYMES, lord of folded.. Lore's Z,. Los/, iii. 1 

LOVE-SHAFT smartly from.. ..Mid.N. Dream, ii. 2 

LOVE-SHAKED— so love-shaked./is j/owLiTfeiV, iii. 2 

LOVE-SICK with them Antony fif Cleopatra, \i. 2 

to love-sick Dido's sad-attending. TOMS/lndron. v. 3 
LOVE-SONG, like a robin.. 7'aio Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 

would you have a love-soug TwelfihNight, ii. 3 

a love-song, a love-song ii. 3 

with writing love-songs Asyou Like it, iii." 2 

the prettiest love-songs for maids. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

the ear with a love-song Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

LOVEST— but since thou lovest Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 
Lucetta, as thou lovest me (rep.) .... — ii. 7 

but as thou lovest thy life — iii. 1 

as thou lovest Silvia _ iii.] 

because thou lovest her _ iv! 4 

now as thou lovest me let me Twelfth Night, v. 1 

'tis once, thou lovest; and I will fit Much Ado, i. 1 

by my sword, Beatrice, thou lovest me — iv. 1 

if thou lovest me then Mid. N. Dream, i. I 

I see thou lovest me not with Asyou Like it, i. 2 

as thou lovest her, thy love's to me . . All's Well, ii. 3 

tell whom thou lovest best Taming ofSh. ii. I 

nay then, thou lovest it not -1 iv.3 

Hortensio, if thou lovest me — iv.3 

how thou lovest us, show in Winter'sTale, i. 2 

as thou lovest me, Camillo — iv. 1 

I think thou lovest me well King John, iii. 3 

of that, Hal, an' thou lovest me 1 Henry I V. ii. 4 

come, I know, thou lovest me Henry V. v. 2 

I dare not swear thou lovest me — v. 2 

for thou lovest the flesh 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

as thou lovest and honour'st arms ..ZHenryVI. i. 1 

thou lovest me not; for, brother _ v. 2 

Titinius, if thou lovest me, mount .JuUusCa-sar, v. 3 

thy master, whom thou lovest Lear, i. 4 

Rosaline, whom thou so lovest . . Romeo 4^ Juliet, i. 2 

as thou lovest me, let the porter _ i. 5 

r/fn^] that lovest to make thine honesty OMe/(o, iii. 3 

LOVE-SUIT— plead his love suit to her. . Henry V. v. 2 

whose love-suit hath been to me as Cymbellne, iii. 4 

LOVETH— isinlove; yea, he loveth Love' sL. Lost, i. 2 

and she loveth him Taming ofSh. iv. 4 

revenged on him that loveth thee ..Richard III. i. 2 
LOVE-T-HOUGHTS lie rich, v^henTwelfih Night, 1. 1 
LOVE-TOKENS with my child ..Mid.N. Dream, i. 1 
LOVE- WOUNDED Proteus .... Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2 



LOVING— did us but loving wrong Tempest, i. 2 

cease to persuade, my loving. Tt^o Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

to tear such loving words! i 2 

a journey to my loving Proteus ....'.'.' — ii' 7 

deservemy love, by loving him _ ii. 7 

goad us on to sin in loving virtue. Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 

your loving friend Benedick Much Ado, i. 1 

jn every thing, but in loving Benedick — ii. 3 

and wise, but for loving me .' _ ii 3 

then loving goes by haps _ iii.' i 

my wild heart to thy loving hand — iii. 1 

but in loving— Leander _ y 2 

ever true in loving be Mid. N.'s Dream, v! 2 

my loving lord, Dumain Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

loving a light wench _ i. 2 

who are the votaries, my loving lords ii! 1 

for my sake but one loving kiss _ ii. 1 

athwart his loving bosom iv! 3 

these worms for loving, that art — iv.3 

now prove our loving lawful — iv.3 

what I have from the loving king .... — v. 2 
a christian and thy loving wife..A/er. of Venice, ii. 3 
claim her with a loving kiss .. _ iii. 2 (scroll) 
in loving visitation was with me — iv. 1 (letter) 

and three or four loving lords As you Like it, i. 1 

most loving mere folly — ii. 7 (song) 

as loving yourself, than seeming _ iii. 2 

ICol.'] to a loving humour of madness — iii. 2 
and loving, woo? aud, wooing, she .. — v. 2 

for thy loving voyage is but _ v. 4 

for loving where you do All's Well, i. 3 

and my loving greetings to those of . . _ i. 3 
entitle thee.my loving father Taming of Shrew, \v. 5 

Hortensio, with thy loving widow — v. 2 

and graceless traitor to her loving lord? — v. 2 

gifts, letters loving embassies Winter's Tale, i. I 

but thou fromlovin.s; England King John, ii. 1 

my loving subjects— You loving men — ii. 1 

and ne'er have spoken a lovingword.. — iv 1 

my most loving liege ! Richard II. i. 1 

leave, and loving farewell , of our — i. 3 

my loving lord, I take my leave _ i. 3 

thanks iny countrymen, my loving friends — i. 4 
love, loving not itself, none other can — v. 3 
should keep his word in loving us..l Henry IV. v. 1 
lives of all your loving 'complices ..2 Henry IV. i. 1 
I pray thee, loving wife, and gentle . . — ii. 3 
lower but by loving likelihood Henry V. v. (chorus) 

but, in loving me, you should love — v. 2 

a pair of loving turtle-doves 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

my lord, your loving nephew now — ii. 5 

my friends, and loving countrymen. . — iii. i 
Gloving uncle, kind duke of Crloster — iii. 1 
therefore, my loving lords, our pleasure — iii. 1 

no loving token to his majesty? _ v. 3 

your loving uncle, twenty times . .2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

for their tender loving care _ iii. 2 

father, and my loving lord ZHenryVI. ii. 1 

amongst tlie loving Welchmen — ii. 1 

like a loving sire, thou, being a king ii! 2 

I mean my loving liege iii. 2 

the brother of your loving bride .... — iv. 1 

with the loving citizens, like to iv. 8 

Oxford, and my loving Montague. . . . iv. 8 

what says my loving son? __ v. 1 

we are advertised by our loving friends — v. 3 

witness the loving kiss I give v. 7 

our loving [Co/./fn^-noble] brother?. .ificA.///. iii. 1 



which now the loving haste of these 
very worshipful and loving friends.. 

say on, my loving lord 

know, my loving'lord, the marquis.. 

terms tell her my loving tale 

and my most loving friends, bruised 
both give and take, my loving lord . . 
fa ■ ■ • ■■ - 



5 

— iii. 7 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 4 

— v. 2 

— V. 3 



how lures our loving mother? 

than I have said, loving countrymen — v. 3 

beloved, and loving, may his rule.. Henry TL//. ii. 1 

he's loving, and most gracious — iii. 1 

they're loj'ing, well composed.. TroiVus ^ Cress, iv. 4 

signify tlfis loving interview _ iv. 5 

me to my loving countrymen. . Timon of Athens, v. 2 



V. 3 



your loving motion toward Coriola 

mighty, bold, royal, and loving ..Julius C(Psar, ii 
commits some loving act upon her.^»i/oj/.V(^C/eo. 
countrymen, my loving followers. Titus Andron. 

I will here dismiss my loving friends 

alovingnurse, a mother to his youth — 

tear for tear, and loving kiss for kiss ^ 

his loving breast thy pillow — ■< 

like a loving child, shed yet some . . ^ 

some loving friends convey the emperor 

you not your child well loving Pericles, iv. 4 

our no less loving son of Albany Lear, i. 1 

our very loving sister, well be met — v. 1 

O loving hate! O any thing Romeo^ Juliet, i. 1 

[Kn/.] a sea nourished with loving tears — i. 1 

not stay the siege of loving terms — i. 1 

soloving jealous of his liberty — ii. 2 

for loving Rosaline. For doting (rep.) — ii. 3 
come, loving, black-browed night . . — iii. 2 
one poor and loving child, but one thing — iv. 6 

why, 'tis a loving and a fair reply Hamlet, i. 2 

so loving to my mother, that he might. . — i. 2 

thy loving father, Hamlet — iv.3 

as loving his own pride and purposes . . Othello, i. 1 
is of a constant, loving, noble nature .... — ii. 1 
your pardon, for too much loving you . . — iii. 3 

unnatural, that kills for loving — v. 2 

LOVINGLY— thus lovingly reserved. . TitusAnd. i. 2 
LOW — with foreheads villanous low . . Tempest, iv. 1 

too low a mistress for Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4 

ay, but her forehead's low _ iy. 4 

aiid high and low beguile Merry Wives, i. 3 

both high and low, both rich — ii. 1 

falls into abatement and low price Twelfth Night, i. 1 
that can sing both high and low .. — ii. 3 (song) 

out of my lean and low ability _ iii. 4 

but. soft and low, remember Meas.fnrMeas. iv. 1 

she is too low for a high praise ..Much Ado, i. 1 



LOW 



468 ] 



iflow.iinp-atevciy vilely cut - in. ^y^,,^ ,„v iov\est note to the top ........ Hamie, m. 2 

some of us would he low ........... — v. i , t y^yj-xj^^.theyiny lowing followed ...Tempest, iv. 

bull Jove, sir. had an amuible lo^ .. - ^ X- :^ ^^Vhedani runs lowing up and down .2 Henry V I. in. 1 
too high to 1)6 enthralled tolow?.V.rf.A. sDieam^u \ \ ,\'i?,^ . jj)_..our low-laid son Cymbelme,w. 4 



and so low y how low am I, thuii ... 
how low an) I? I am not yet so low 

nothing but low and little? - , "j- , 

how low soever tl\e matter Love $ L. Lost, i. 

a hi "h .lope for a low having — — . J- ' 

for tliat. in low simplicity ..Merchant oj f en,ce, . 3 
or shall 1 bend low, and in . . ... ..... — |- ^ 

how much low peasantry would then be - "• 9 
my estate is very low, my bond to - ni. 2 (letter) 
upon some settled low content ....As you L,ke ,l,n. 3 

but the woman low, and browner.... -..^\ ^ 

his eiT.-.nent top to their low ranks ..All s l/ell,i. i 
my iDW and humble name to propagate - h- 
or Dane, Low Dutch, Italian — ^v. i 

-C^S^sl^i'iS^^f:^^'^^^''- 1 (indue.) 
with soft low tongue, and lowly.. ^. - ,]./Xv? 

come high, or low ; thyself l^""'if,: Yi' 

?hat i w?,elow laid in my grave.... K».„-/o/.n, n. 1 
6toop low within those bounds. . • • • • ' b • ;. ~/ r 7 Y i 
Boiingl.roke, as low as to thy heart..K<c/.a,-cZ II. u 1 
and lie full low grayed in the hollow - • ^ 

although your knee be low H«T7./7r i 2 

now, in as low an ebb as the IHeniyiy.i.^ 

that I descend so low, to show - i- ^ 

such inordinate, and low desires .... - m- ^ 
journey-bated, and brought low ... . - jv. J 
Wretched and low, a poor unminded - iv. 3 
liead as low as death 2 Hen, y I V. unduc^ 



iii. 1 

iv. 4 

..HenryV.i.^ 



iv. 4 



_ iv. 4 



for it is a low ebb of linen • — 

because the rest of thy low countries — 

a low transformation ! • • • • • • 

those tliat could speak low, and tardily — 
then, happy low, lie down . .......... — 

sweet prince, speak low; the king 

and low. and lower, put into parts -_- . ^ 

whose low vassal seat. . ... . • • • • • • • • • • . • •. 

place to flexure and low bending — iv. ' 

a squire of low degree : I pray you . . - v. i 

more abase our sight so low luiZlVl \ 4 

and, lords, bow low to him ..ZHem y F/. i. 4 

by living low, where fortune cannot — iv. b 

than bear so low a sail :••■•,•••• " .. 

and kept low shrubs from winter s • • - Y- ^ 

their titles, and low name Ihchaidlll.i. 4 

her sovereign, am her sub.,ect lo^^••^• „,.„7„^ \i 4 
cone slightly o'er low steps... _......Hen^l/F/i/.u. 4 

1 hope, it is not so low with him. r„«o« of AlU. a. 6 
race of mankind, high, and low! ... . — iv- 1 

brought low by his own heart — i^- ^ 

from high to low throughout - v. ^ 

weei) for ave on thy low grave - — ..*• ;* 

Ts'IKst^o thy foo'tdoth. .....J«^«*Cce.ar, 1 1. 

dost thou lie so lowy are all thy •;;• - H • ^ 
is she shrill-tongued, or low.' .Antony ^Cleo. 1 . S 
and her forehead is as low as she . . • • - ?H- 1 

thy mind to her is now as low Cymbehne, m. i 

■wliose roofs as low as ours — ij|* ^ 

in simple and low things — "i- ^ 

if that ever my low fortunes better. . ..ie, icles, . 1 

nordothelowdespise... ......••••••••• ,_„\- , 

vhose low sound reverbs no hollowness . . Lear y 1 
your Durposed low correction is such .... — n- ^ 

from low farms, poor pelting villages.... - "• ^ 

to cast one's eyes so low! :y"." li 

her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low . - v. 4 
[■Col. Kni.i now thou art so low.. I omeoSr Juliet, 111. 5 
1 saw her laid low in her kindred s .. - X- ' 

and th.6u art but of low degree .... -. n- 3 (song) 
LOW-BOHN-prettiest low-born lass. H^n.^e^-sT. IV. 3 
LOW-CROOKED curt'sies, and base../«^C«sa;,iii. 

LOW EH-yare, lower, lower Tempest u 1 

hath to instrument this lower world . . — ".V f 
^tt 1- as I say, in a lower chah: M.as. for Meas.n. 1 
lower" hann.yVelf (rrp.) .... MiU N.\s Dream m. 2 

but she herself is hit lower Love s L. Lost, iv. 1 

take vou a button-hole lower •••••••• 7 V ^ 

her h gh-top lower than her r>hs..M.»-.«/Kemce, . I 
set th^ lower part where thy nose.....4« s ^W • 3 

louver messes, perchance, are ^° ■'■■ ^'» ''.'/." f ' l 

seemest thou then to lower? Ktcha, d //. . 3 

and lights the lower world - »^- ^ 

I will si)eak lower. I Pra.y VOU • • • • • • - >y- 

hv a lower but bv lov ng likelihood — v. (.ciyo.) 
S lower end o- tl^e hall,"hurledup K/c/.ard 1//. lu. 7 
doth frown and lower on our army .. - v. j 
n„<l cpt me lower- I have not long. Henry' '"•}}.• f 
rio^reVplacnote\vell....,<«"'o,,y4-C^^^^^^ 

of lower Syria, Cyprus. Lydia ,Z.,w« i 2 

I cannot be much lower than •Jf,\S:f \l l 

the heavcnc do lower upon you./?omeo |Ju/.e^ iv. 5 

LOWEllRO-that lowered upon our./f<c-/^rd ///. . 1 

LOWEHING-this lowering tempest .R/ra.^//.. 3 

what lowevhi? star now envies ; • ■ • -^ "^.V ' ?^,;; • " ' \ 

by revolution lowering . ...../!» 'onV'S-«?o/ «'«-,• ^ 

shadows over lowering hills .... Homeo fJf'^f- ^ 

LOWEST-hear the lowest sound. Lore ^\';\"'') >Y- ^ 
from lowest place when virtuous •• •/'V, « » ' 1 
one o' the lowest, basest, poorest.. ..Co»>o/a«".',. 1 

the Hres i' the lowest hell h.ld in ••••..-„;'• \ 

till the lowest stream do kiss Jultus iabsui, 1. 1 



tne uam mils i""«"B "i"r ,^ -- ,„,",■- V i 

LOW-L AID-your low-laid son . - . . . . fy'f.^j"\'l^-, \ 
LOWLINESS-thy lowliness, tove sL.Lo^, iv. 1 (let.; 
mercy, lowliness, devotion, patience. . Macbeth v. 3 
your garments, your lowliness, . .. . . • • "^"7^} ^l' % 
with Ss humble lowliness ol.mmd •••"^"'X^/- ^ \ 
that lowliness is young ambition s.J«/msC^.'a',u- I 
LOWLY feigning was called .... -* «'^'/''',,^'f^';/ ';• '2 

hi "hlv fed and lowly taught Alls Welt,n.j 

an-d lowly courtesy . . Taming ofSh.l mduc on 
lience these ab ect lowly dreams - 2 induction) 
and me, poor lowly ma id ........ ""^'^'nlfl ii" 4 

sets weeping in the lowly west Richai dn.n- 4 

the mother on her lowl/babe \ Henry VI m. 3 

and lowly words were ransom iHenry VI. m. 

obscure and lowly swain ..... ... .... — jv. 1 

bv such a lowly vassal as thyself . ... — JV. 1 

or lowly factor for another's gam • ^'^'-^'-'^J/.V • \ 

'tis better to be lowly born • Henry VIU.ix. 3 

and these lowly courtesies Julius C<esar, 111. 1 

LOWN-both lord and lown -^v y,„^Ti'tfsor4 

he called the tailor lown Othello, 'ivli ^'"7 

LOWNESS-lowness, or the mean. /Inioni/ ^C/eo. a. 7 
and palter in the shifts of lowness . . . . - ai- J 

111 vp subdued nature to such a lowness . . Lear, ai. 4 
LOW-RATED English play at.K-'V^.iv. (chorus 
LOWRETH in your face ......... Comedy fEy-n.X 

T OW-SPIRITED swain .... Lore's L. Lost, 1. 1 (letter; 

LOW-VOICED-she islow-voiced.^n<o«y^aeo la. 3 
LOYAL sir to him thou foUowest ...... Tempest, j. 1 

longer than I prove loyal to •• r-« Geno/K^au 2 
with loyal blazon, evermore . . . . . . ^l^f ' ', ^.,™; \ I 

write l6yal cantons of contemned -'^^f'X'ay'ii 3 
myself your loya servant ....... ^'"'"J^^"'^' ? ' % 

and furious, loyal and neutral Macbeth,xx. 6 

against the good, and loyal vin^ohn Vi 1 

to him will we prove loyal r K // ' 

to prove mvfelf a loyal gentleman . . Richard II. 1. 

a bold spirit in a loyal breast — |- ' 

a loyal just and upright gentleman . . - i- ^ 
in rny loval bosom lies his power .... - ii- ^ 

O loyal father of a treacherous son.. - .7/ f 
had still kept loyal to possession . . 1 W*"";/^^^" • ^ 
richer, and more oyal suhjects........ He«p/F. 2 

his subjects, and his loyal friends..lH|myF/. 1 . l 

so long as I am loyal... lHen,yH.n.i 

wert more loyal than thou art .... . . - i"- ' 

1 as eve^y loyal subject ought to do . -^"enryJ^/'/v- 7 

nor you, as we are, loyal Richaidlll.}. 'i 

' less noble, and less loyal i,-^„Vjn iii 2 

a loyal and obedient subject ...... Henry VIII. 1. f 

take notice, lords, he has a loyal breast -- n . i 
deliver myself your loval servant •; t^';'^^""-';,^^-^, 
that remains loyal to his vow. C,ymiW<ne, ui. 2 Qlet.) 
the scriptures of the loyal Leonatus - la • ^ 

hold me your loyal servant. . . ..... . . — i^. o 

of my land, loyal and natural boy Lear,u. 1 

and of the loyal service of his son - iv. ^ 

Lg^YlfrST-U7liX% husband V.Cymbeline^ 2 

J:8?iE^]^SlffS'^a&enr^/i:2 
LOYALTY- true lovalty to her. TuoGen.ofVer. iv. 2 
end life, when I end loyalty!.. A/«c/.A-.'.^ream ,1. 3 
last gasp, with truth and loyalty .As you Like it 1 . 3 
he sfrv^ce and the loyalty 1 owe . . . ■■y^-Jif^^ \ \ 
let this defend my loyalty ....... .^Richard U. . 1 

both to defendmy loyalty and truth - i- \ 
wisdom loyalty, and mere dislike..! Heruy/*'. iv. 1 
^iSZteandconstaiU loyalty ...^ 
with submissive loyalty of heart . .1 Hj";-^ !;] • |H- { 
map of honour, truth, and loyalty.. 2Henrj/r/. . 1 
mere instinct of love, and loyalty . - ai- 2 
O where is lovalty? if it be banished — v.- I 
firm oyaltv?This shall assure irep.).^HenryVI ;.j.3 
for truth, for duty.and fbr lovalty.R^W i//. ia.3 
which breaks the sides of loyalty ..HemyVIIl.i. i 

my loyalty, which ever has - j • ^ 

in the wav of lovalty and truth — ..'."-.r 

LOZEL^hou art woi^hy to be - .. ^f^^z^e. . Ta e, 1. 3 

7 iTRRATJ to the Lubbar s head.. ..2Hen>!/ ''•!;•' 

LuliER-i notaWe lubber. Tu-o 0^urfVerrnia,r. 

I am afraid this great lubber . . ■■P'f'fi'^^^'-'''' }y.' ' 

they clap the lubber Ajax on . . Troilus Sr Cress, m. 3 



LUC _ 

LUCENTIO— signior Lucentio . . Tamingof Sh. iv. 2 

son Lucentio made me acquainted .. — '^^ 

your son lAicentio here doth love 

not in my house, Lucentio 

Lucentio's father is arrived (rep.) . . 

what is his name? Lucentio, gentle s 

the door, this is Lucentio's house 

is signior Lucentio within, sir 

tell signior Lucentio, that his father 

his name is Lucentio; and he is mine 

Lucentio! O he hath murdered 

where is my son Lucentio? 

not Lucentio. Yes I know thee {rep.) 

is Lucentio? Here's Lucentio 

Cambio is changed into Lucentio — — 

O sir, Lucentio slipped me like — 

since the nuptial of Lucentio. . . . Romeo Sr Juliet 
LXJCETTA, now we are alone . . Tuw Gen. oj Ver. 

how churlishly I chid Lucetta 



_ V. i 



now ciiuriibiuj a t-mu. j^u^^ ■.^u- ...... 

my penance is^, to call Lucetta back — 
what ho! Lucetta! — 



counsel Lucetta; gentle girl — }]■ 7 

gentle Lucetta, fit me with — }]-7 

fashion thou best likest, Lucetta .... — a- 7 

out, out, Lucetta! — ][• 7 

Lucetta, as thou lovest me — a- 7 

the least, Lucetta. of my fear — a- 7 

LUCIANA, it is two o'clock . . Comedy of Errors, u. 1 
ah, Luciana, did he tempt thee so? . . - iv. 2 

LTTCI ANUS, nephew to the kaig Hamlet, ai. 2 

LUCIFER take all ! ....•• Mf/ry Wives, 1. 3 

deep damned than prince Lucifer . . /Coig- Jo/m, iv. 6 

and made Lucifer, cuckold. 1 ««"'l/{ J^- ??• * 

his face is Lucifer's pnvy-kitchen..2iJpnryiK._n. 4 

as Lucifer and Belzebub himselt Henry V. iv. 7 

falls like Lucifer, never to hope . . Henry VIII. 111. i 

LUCILIUS-named Lucilius. . . . Thnon oJ Athens, 1. 1 
attends he here, or no? Lucilius! — — . i- l 
what now, Lucilius? is Cassius .. Julius Ceesar,i\'. i 
a word, Lucilius; how he received you 
ever note, Lucilius, when love begins 

1 Lucilius, do the like; and let no man 

Lucilius and Titinius, bid — 

Lucilius; hark, a word with you .... — 
even so, Lucilius. Now, most noble — 
Lucilius, come; and come, young Cato — 
hast proved Lucilius' saying true — — 
LUCINA lent not me her aid Cymbeline 



2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 3 
V. 
v. 4 



Pericles, i 
— iii 
.forMeas. i 



i. 3 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 



1 
1 
1 
(note) 



if y^if w?l me^ n. ;S(riubberVlength.^ea,-. 
LUBBERLY boy; ifit had ^oi ._^.,. Merry mves v. 5 
LUCCIIESE rCoiK«(.-Luccicos],ishe ..0 hello,]. 3 
LUCE-itiielozen white luces Merry Wives, . 

the luce is the fresh fish .... •••••;,;•,, r.~„ ;;■,; 1 

let my master m, Luce Com^-rfy nfhirors, i . 

if thy name be called I^nce, Lu.re . .. - ■ • 
LUCENTIO, because so well {rep.) Tamingof i'h.i. 

■*-'_^ . . , 1 :«4-^ T iw.onfin .... — J. I 

i. 1 
i. 2 



Tranio is changed mto Lucentio . -,- . 

that l^ucentio indeed had Baptista s — 

places else, your master Lucentio. ... - 

so she shal 1 ; Lucentio shall make one -• 
Lucentio is your name?. . ..... ■ • • • • • • 

supposed Lucentio must get a father - 

I am Lucentio; hie est, son unto . . . . — 

and that Lucentio that comes awooing — 

srgnior Lucentio, this is the 'pointed - 

what says Lucentio to this shame .. — 

all for my master's sake, Lucentio . . - 

I'll tell you, sir Lucentio — 

Lucentio, you shall supply • . • •••"„* "~ 

she shall, Lucentio: come, frentlemen — 

fancy any other but I^ucentio?, — 

in the world so well as Lucentio .... — 

signior Lucentio, here is my hand . . — 



li. 1 
ii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 



UV^llNii. leill. IIUI mc ii,-i iMv. ....... 

(till Lucina reigned) Nature this . . 

Lucina, O divinest patroness 

LUC 10— liberty, my Lucio M 

Lucio, a word with you ............ 

I pr'ythee, Lucio, do me this kind . . 

I thank you, good friend Lucio 

sir, my name is Lucio 

one Lucio's information against me 

one Lucio as then the messenger .... 

s'gniorLucio, didnot yousay .. 

you vouch against him, signior Lucio? 

what! resists he? help him, Lucio .. 

Lucio, and the lively ....Homeo J Juliet,^ , 
LUCIUS, out of his free love .... Timon of A/hens,}. 2 

you, to lord Lucius.. • — f-f 

lord Lucius, and lord Lucnllus? .... — 1 • ^ 

he might have tried lord Lucius .... — "• ^ 

Lucius? what, do we meet together? — la. 4 

Lucius, Lucullus, and Sempronius. . — a- 4 

what, Lucius! ho! I cannot Julius Caesar, u. \ 

Lucius, I say! I would it were (rep.) — i;- 1 

get me a taper in my study, Lucius 

boy; Lucius! East asleep? 

Lucius, who's that knocks?. 

let Lucius and Titinius guard .... 

condemned and noted Lucius Pella 

Lucius, a bowl of wine ••• 

fill, Lucius, till the wine o'erswell 

Lucius, my gown : fare\vell . . . . . • ■ • 

Lucius, here^s the book I sought .. 

boy' Lucius! Varro! Claudius! .. 

Lucius, awake. My lord! (.rep.) .. 

S^S'^oS i^<^si::::::An'ony^cieo._i. 2 

tSe one is Caius Lucius Cymbeline, . 3 

Caius Lucius will do his commission 
the embassador, Lucius the Roman., 

'fore noble Lucius present yourself . . — --.- 

so, farewell, noble Lucius — M: 

leave not the worthy Lucius — !" 

Lucius hath wrote already - ''i 

he creates Lucius proconsul — a 

is Lucius general of the forces? — "' 

Lucius is taken : 'tis thought — •. 

and shall, if Lucius live TuusAndion. i 

help, Lucius, help! My lord — i 

come, Lucius, come; stay not. .... . . . — 

Lucius, for thy brothers let me plead — 

why. foolish Lucius, dost tliou not . . — 

ah, son Lucius, look on her! ........ — 

thy brother Lucius, and thou, ana i. — 

till Lucius come again — 

nor Lucius, nor Lavinia lives — 

if Lucius live, he will requi .e — 

stand by me, Lucius; do not lear .... — 

fear her not, Lucius (' ep. ;.....;.•• • — 

Lucius, I will. How now, Lavima?. . — 
Lucius, what book is that she tosseth so? - 

Lucius! I'Ufitthee •.:•••:; <. "" 

Lucius and I'll go brave it at the court - 

here's the son of Lucius — 

lovely Lucius: what's the news? .... — 

O well said, Lucius! good boy - 

under conduct ot Lucius ............ — 

is warlike Lucius general of the txoths? - 
Lucius' banishment was wronghaiy(/ep.) — 

av, but the citizens favour Lucius .. - 

requests a parley of warlike Lucius - 
nroud lAicius from the warlike Ooths - 

renowned Lucius, from our troops . . - 

Lucius, save the child ....••.•• — 

why, assure thee, Lucius, twal vex - 



ii. I 
ii. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 



iii. 4 



iii. 1 
iii. 1 



iii. I 
iv. 1 
iv. I 
iv. 1 

IV. 1 

iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
IV. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 4 
iv. 4 
iv. 4 
iv. 4 
iv. 4 
iv. 4 

V. I 
V. I 

V. 1 



LUCIUS? this was but a deed. . TilusAndronicus, v, 1 
1/Ucius, and you princes oftiie Goths — v. 1 

I'll make him send for Lucius — v. 2 

to send for Lucius, thy tlirice — v. 2 

Marcus, to thy nephew Lucius — v. 2 

cleave to no revenge but Lucius .... — v. 2 
welcome, Lucius, and welcome, all . . — v. 3 
hand in hand, Lucius and I will fall — v. 3 

Lucius our emperor — v. 3 

Lucius, all hail; Rome's royal (rfp.) — v. 3 
LUCK-if it be my luck, so. 

as good luck would have it 

I hope, good luck lies in odd numbers — v. 1 

strew jjood luck, ouplies — v..") 

sir John, we have had ill luck — v. 5 

and good luck grant tliee thy ..Mid.N.'sDream.i. 1 

and tliey shall nave good luck — ij- 1 

if we liave unearned luck now — (epu.) 

nor no ill luck stirring Merchant of Venice, hi. 1 

yes. other men have iU luck too — m. 1 

what, what, what? ill luck? ill luck? — iii. 1 

I ne'er had worse luck in my life AlCs ff^ell, ii. 2 

good luck, an't be thy will? )Vi7iter's Tale, ui. 3 

ay; or else 'twere hard luck — v. 2 

have but lean luck in the match. Comedy of Err. iii. 2 

tliat rebellion had bad luck 2HenryIF.i. 1 

and good luck go with thee ! Henry V. iv. 3 

all planets of good luck to my Richard III. iv. 4 

ween you of better luck, I mean Henry VIII. v. 1 

luck, m very spite of cunning. Troilus Sf Cressida. v. 5 

and, of that natural luck . . Antony % Cleopatra, ii. 3 

1 hear him mock the luck of Cajsar . . — v. 2 

was there ever man had such \\xcV\..Cymbeline, u. 1 

LUCKIER— with luckier issue speeds. Jt/ucA Ado, v. 3 

LUCKIEST— by the luckiest stars .... AlCs Well, i. 3 

LUCKILY— fail'st on me so luckily..! Hen?;// r. v. 4 

LUCKLESS— in this luckless realm.. SHenry^/. ii. 6 

cried, aboding luckless time — v. 6 

LUCKY— we are lucky, boy fVinter's Tale, iii. 3 

'tis a lucky day, boy — iii- 3 

I bring,and lucky joys, and goMen. .iHenj-ylV.y. 3 

of a fair and lucky war Henry V. n. 2 

'tis meet, that lucky ruler should ..2Henry VI. ni. 1 

mine hours were nice and \ucky. Antony Sr Cleo. iii. 1 1 

LUCRE-shall I, for lucre of the rest. I Henry F/. v. 4 

malice and lucre in them liave Cymbeline, iv. 2 

LUCRECE-impressure herLucrece. TvelfthNight, ii. 5 

like a Lucrece knife — ii- 5 

Roman Lucrece for her chastity.. ra?mng-o/S/i. ii. 1 

Lucrece was not more chaste.. Titus Andro7iicus, ii. 1 

left the camp to sin in Lucrece' bed. . — iv. 1 

LUCRETIA's modesty ..As you Like it, iii. 2 (verses) 

LUCULLUS-Lucullus, entTea.ts.Timon of Athens,}. 2 

to lord Lucullus you — ii. 2 

lord Lucius and lord Lucullus? humph! — ii. 2 

was with the lord Lucullus, to borrow — iii. 2 

have tried lord Lucius or Lucullus. . — iii. 3 

has Ventidius and Lucullus deuied him? — iii. 3 

Lucius, Lucullus, and Serapronius.. — iii. 4 

LUCY— Lucy, farewell; no more my.lHenryVI. iv. 3 

here is sir William Lucy, who with. . — iv. 4 

his contract with lady Lucy {rep.). Richard III. iii. 7 

LUD-madeLud'stown with rejoicing. Ci/jnbWine, iii. 1 

on the gates of Lud's town set (rep.) — iv. 2 

LUDLOW-from Ludlow the young./iicAord III. ii. 2 

that straight shall post to Ludlow . . — ii. 2 

towards Ludlow then, for we'll not. . — u. 2 

LUG-lug your priests and servants. Timon ofAth. iv. 3 

lug the guts into the neighbour room. . Hamlet, iii. 4 

LUGGAGE— tlius on such luggage? . . Tempest, iv. 1 

bestow your luggage where you found it — v. 1 

come, bring your luggage nobly 1 Henry IV. v. 4 

with the luggage of our camp Henry V. iv. 4 

kill the poys and the luggage ! — iv. 7 

LLTGGED— a gib cat, or a lu''ged bear.l Henry IV. i. 2 

LUKE-presently to saint Luke's. Mras.for Meas. iii. 1 

old priest at saint Luke's cliurcii. ^ammg- of Sh. iv. 4 

appointed me to go to saint Luke's .. — iv. 4 

LUKEWARM— lukewarm blood oi ..ZHenryVI.i. 2 

smoke and lukewarm water .. Timon of Athens, iii. 6 

LUI-L— that babies lulls asleep! Coriolatius, iii. 2 

lulls him whilst she playeth.. Titus Andmnicus, iv. 1 

LULLABY-luUaby to your bounty. TuelflhNight, v. 1 

our sweet lullaby (rep.). Mid. S.'s- Dream, ii. 3 (song) 

like to have a lullaby too rough. fVinter'sTale, iii. 3 

as is a nurse's song of lu\\a,hy.. Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 

LULLED-lulled in these flowers ..Mid.N.'sDr.ii. 2 

and lulled with sounds of sweetest.. 2Hejir!//r. iii. 1 

LULLING-[Co/.Kn/.] is not lulling.ft/rAarji ///. iii. 7 

LUMBERT— head in Lumbert street.2Hen»y/r. ii. 1 

LUMP— this counterfeit lump of ore . . ^«'s WeM, iii. 6 

unable to support this hmip of clay.lH«n?i//'/. ii. 6 

foul indigested lump, as crooked 2HenryVI. v. 1 

an indigest deformed lump ZHenryVI. y. 6 

thou lump of foul deformity Richard III. i. 2 

honours lie in one lump before him. Henry F///. ii. 2 
LUMPISH-for she is lumpish. Tuo Gen. ofVer. iii. 2 
LUNA— a title to Phoebe, to Luna.Lo»e's L.Lost, iv. 2 
LUNACIES— [Co«. Kn^J of his lunacies. Ham/e/, iii. 3 
LUNACY— that the lunacy is so.. As ynuLike it, iii. 2 
hence by your strange iunacy.TamingofSh. 2 (ind.) 
closing with him fits liis lunacy.. 7'i7us Andron. v. 2 

the very cause of Hamlet's lunacy Hamlet, ii. 2 

with turbulent and dangerous lunacy?. . — iii. 1 
LUNATIC— lest the lunalie knave. A/ory Wives, jii. 5 

'email, art thou lunatics? — iv. 1 

why, this is lunatics! — iv. 2 

to visit Malvolio the lunatic .... TwelfthMght, iv. 2 
the lunatic, the lover, and the poet.Mid.N.'sDr. v. 1 

to make frantic, lunatic Love's L.Lost, v. 1 

that he hath been a lunatic . . Taming ofSh. 1 (ind.) 
wed to one half lunatic; a inad-cap . . — ii. 1 
that, being lunatic, he rushed . . Comedy of Err. iy. 3 

a lunatic lean- willed fool Richard II. ii. 1 

dispute not with her, she is lunatic. Richard III. i. 3 

sometime with lunatic bans Lear, ii. 3 

have you sent the lunatic king? — iii. 7 

LUNE-old lunes [Ki/.-lines] again. Merry lVives,iv. 2 

these dangerous unsafe lunes Winter sTale, ii. 2 

watch his pettish lunes iKnt. lines] Trail, ff Cress, ii. 3 



LUNE— his lunes \_Col. Kn^.-lunacies] . . Hamlet, iii. 3 
LUNGS— as if it had lungs, and rotten.. 7"e7np«<, ii. 1 
are of sucli sensible and nimble lungs.. — ii. 1 
speak from thy lungs military ..Merry Wives, iv. 5 
heaving of mv lungs provokes me. Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1 
but oli'endst tliy lungs to speak.. /V/e/. of Venice, iv. 1 

mj' lun^s began to crow like AsyonLikeil, ii. 7 

but my lungs are wasted so IHenrylV. iv. 4 

let vultures vile seize on his lungs alsol — v. 3 

God bless thy lungs, good knight — v. 5 

and in thy hateful lungs Henry V. ii. 1 

now crack thy lungs, and split. 7'roi7us<S- Cress, iv. 5 

wheezing lungs, bladders full of — v. 1 

■which ne'er came from the lungs. . . . Coriolanus, i. 1 

so shall my lungs coin words — iii. 1 

loughs from's free lungs, cries Cymbeline, i. 7 

lungs [Col. KnI. -tongues} fetch breath ..Pericles, i. 4 
hath been belched on by infected lungs — iv. 6 

whose lungs are tickled o' the sere Hamlet, ii. 2 

i' the throat, as deep as to the lungs? — ii. 2 

LUPERCAL— the feast of Lupercal.Jui/us Ca-sar, i. 1 
on the Lupercal, I thrice presented.. — iii. 2 
LURCH-to hed^e, and to lurch . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 
LURCHED— he lurched all swords.. Cor/oianMs, ii. 2 
LURE— never looks upon her lure. Taming ofSh. iv. 1 
to lure this tassel-gentle back ..Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 
LURK— and sometime lurk I in.Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 1 

and ugly treasons, lurk 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

that dai'iMr lurks within 3Henr?/ VI. iv. 7 

there lui-lcs a still and dumb .. Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 4 
here lurks no treason, here no envy. 7V(i«/4ndron.i. 2 

safe 'scape the king! Lurk, lurk Lear, iii. G 

bid me lurk where serpents are .Romeo ^.Juliet, iv. 1 

LURKED— confines have I lurked. WicAard III. iv. 4 

where have you lurked, that you . . Coriolanus, v. 4 

LURKETH— lurketh in men's ears Henry V. i. 1 

LURKING— with a lurkhig adder .. Richard 11. iii. 2 

treason, lurking in our way Henry V. ii. 2 

astonish these tell lurking curs 2Henry VI. v. 1 

who 'scapes the lurking serpent's — ii. 2 

his soldiers lurking in the towns ..ZHenry VI. iv. 2 
LURKING-PLACE, no vast ..Titus Andronicus, v. 2 

LUSCIOUS [Col.Kni.'] woodbine Mid.i\.DrA\.2 

to him now is as luscious as locusts Othello, i. 3 

LUSH— how lush and lusty the grass ..Tempest, ii. 1 
lush [Col. Kni.-lusciousj, woodbine .. A/jVi. A'.Dr.ii. 2 

LUST— melt mine honour into lust Tempest, iv. 1 

till the wicked fire of lust have . . Merry Wives, ii. 1 

fie on lust and luxury — v. 5 (song) 

lust is but a bloody fire — v. 5 (soug) 

to be the decay of lust and late-walking — v. 6 
concupiscible intemperate lust.. A/eas. /or it/eas.y. 1 

and all these engines of lust All's Well, iii. 5 

so lust doth play with what — iv. 4 

nor my lusts burn holler than . . Winter' sTale, iy. 3 
Inst should bo contaminate?. . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 
is mingled- with the crime of lust .... — ii. 2 

not fill up the cistern of my lust Macbeth, iv. 3 

root than summer-seeding lust — iv. 3 

bodies to the lust of English youth . . Henry V. iii. 5 

that are polluted with your lusts IHenryVI.y. 4 

matching more for wanton lust 3 Hen7 y VI. iii. 3 

bestial appetite in change of lust.. iJ^cAard ///. iii. 5 
hence, I'll answer to my lust. Troilus <f- Cressida, iv. 4 

lust and liberty creep in Timon of Athens, iv. 1 

leaving with thee their lust — iv. 3 

in different beds of lust — iv. 3 

but thorough lust, and laughter — iv. 3 

to cool a gipsy's lust Antomj^ Cleopatra^ i. 1 

join witli bea'uty, lust with both! — ii. 1 

that their lust since then hath — iii. 6 

an obstruct 't« een his lust and him — iii. 6 

lust and rank thoughts, hers Cymbeline, ii. 6 

and when mj' lust hath dined — iii. 5 

there serve your lust, shadowed.. 'A'<ms Andron. ij. ) 
make his dead trunk pillow to our lust — ii. 3 
from their worse than killing lust .. — ii. 3 
let them satisfy their lust on thee .. — ii. 3 

bj' turn to serve our lust — iv. 2 

the base fruit of his burning lust — v. 1 

murder's as near to lust, as flame Pericles, i. 1 

of monstrous lust the due and just — v. 3 (Gower) 
epicurism and lust make it more like .. . Lear, i. 4 

served the lust of my mistress's heart — iii. 4 

slept in tlie contriving of lust, and waked — iii. 4 

of lust, as Obidicul; Hobbididance — iy. I 

won to his shameful lust the will Hamlet, i. 5 

so lust, though to a radiant angel — i. .^ 

our carnal stings, our unbilled lusts.. . . Othello, i. 3 

it is merely a lust of the blood — i. 3 

to the liistbry of iust and foul thoughts — ii. 1 

not out of absoluie lust, (though — ii. 1 

she repeals Iii m for lier body's lust — ii. 3 

sense !iad I of her stolen hours of lust? . . — iii. 3 

shnll with lust's blood be spotted — v. 1 

LUST-DIETED man that slaves Lear, iv. 1 

LUSTED [Col.Knt.] to make aprey.«/cAa>ii/;/. iii. 5 
LUSTFUL— the lustful bed..7'am(ng o/.s'/i. 2 (indue.) 

encompassed with thv lustful \HenryVI. iii. 2 

the lustful Edward's"title buried ..ZHenryVI. iii. 2 

the lustful sons of Tamora Titus Andron. iv. 1 

i.Coi.'] I do suspect the lustful Moor Othello, ii. I 

LUSTICK, as the Dutchman says ....All's Well, ii. 3 
LUSTIER— your dolphin is not lustier — ii. 3 

with lustier maintenance than IHenrylV. v. 4 

an a' were lustier than he is Romen ^Juliet, ii. 4 

LUSTIEST— unhorse the lustiest Richard II. v. 3 

LUSTIHOOD— bloom of lustihood ....Much Ado, v. 1 

livers pale, and lustihood deject. TroiVus ^ Cress, ii. 2 

LUSTILY— to it lustily awhile TuoGen.of Ver. iv. 2 

determine to fight lustily for him Henry V. iv. 1 

and you have rung it lustily.. TilusAndronicus, ii. 2 
LUSTRE— a good lustre of conceit . . Love'sL. L. iv. 2 

tincture, or lustre, in her lip Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

it lends a lustre, and more great. . . . 1 HennjlV. iv. I 

hath not noble lustre in your eyes Henry V. iii. 1 

equal in lustre were now best Henry VIII, i. 1 

yet never lost her lustre — ii. 2 

the lustre of the belter shall . . Troilus ^Cressida, i. 3 
the lustre iu your eye, heaveu — iv. 4 



LUS I'RE, and entertained Timon of Athens, i. 2 

did lose his lustre: I did hear JuliusCaaar, i. 2 

thy lustre thickens, when he shines. .,^n(. ^Cleo. ii. 3 

rather added a lustre to it Cymbeline, i. 2 

vile iellv! where is thy lustre now? Lear, iii. 7 

LUSTROUS-as lustrous as ebony. Tuetfih NigM, iv. 2 

food sparks and lustrous, a word All's Well, li. ) 
rST'ST-hotly lust'st to use her in that.Leor, iv. 6 

LUST-STAINED, shall with lust's Othello, v. I 

LUST-WEARIED Antony ..An' ony ^Cleopatra, ii. 1 

LUSTY — and lusty the grass looks! Tempest, ii. 1 

his good arms in "lusty stroke to the shore — ii. 1 

that killed lusty Pudding Meas.forMeas. iv. 3 

as once Europa did at lusty Jove Much Ado, v. 4 

yet I am strong and lusty AsyouLike it, ii. 3 

therefore my age is as a lusty winter — ii. 3 

riper and more lusty red than — iii. 5 

the horn, the horn, the lusty horn — iv. 2 (song) 
by the world, it is a lusty wench. 7'a)n(>ig-o/S/i. ii. 1 

i'faith, he'll have a lusty widow — iv. 2 

agoodly babe, lusty, and like Winter'sTale, ii. 2 

when this same lusty gentleman KingJohn, i. 1 

we will bear home that lusty blood.. — ii. 1 

come our lusty English, all with — ii. 2 

if lusty love should go inquest of — ii. 2 

begot this lusty blood? — ii. 2 

whatli lusty trumpet thus doth — v. 2 

but lusty, young, and cheerly Richard II. i. 3 

even in the lusty 'haviour of his — i. 3 

is it a lusty yeoman? will a' stand. .2Hcnry/F. ii. I 
you were called lusty Shallow, then — iii, 2 
and lusty lads roam here and there — v. 3 (song) 
of lusty earls, Grandpre, and yioussi.. Henry V. iv. 8 

Edward, and the lusty George? ZHenryVI. i. 4 

thou hast lusty arms Troilus <f- Cressida, iv. 5 

we did buffet it with lusty sinews. .JuliusCtesar, i. 2 
many lusty Romans came smiling .. — ii. 2 
comes here, led by a lusty Goth?. 7'i7us .Andron. v. 1 

who, in the lusty stealth of nature Lear, i. 2 

as do lusty young men feel y/hen. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 
on, lusty gentlemen. Strike, drum.... — i. 4 
do suspect the lusty [Co/.-lustfnl] Moor.O//!eHo,ii. 1 
LUTE-Orpheus* lute was strungTwoGen.of Ver. iii. 2 
the lute should be like the easel .... Much Ado, ii. I 
as bright Apollo's lute, strung . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

take you the lute, and you Taming ef Shrew, ii. 1 

may hold with her, but never lutes .. — ii. 1 
to the lute? Why, no; for she hath (rep.) — ii. 1 
looking through the lute: while she.. — ii. 1 

an old lion ; or a lover's lute 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

with ravishing division to her lute.. — iii. I 

play on the lute, beholding 1 Henry VI. i. i 

to the lascivious pleasing of a lute. ./J/cAard ///. i. 1 
take thy lute, wench: my foul.. ..Henry VIII. iii. 1 
Orpheus with his lute made trees — iii. 1 (song) 
upon a Inle, and make the silken. Titus Andron. ii. 6 
or when to the lute she sung . . Pericles, iv. (Gower) 

LUTE-CASE— stole a lute case Henry V. iii. 2 

LUTESTRING— into a lutestring.... A/itcA^do, iii. 2 
LUTHERAN— a spleeuy Lutheran. Henry r///. iii. 2 

LUX— lux tua vita mihi Pericles, ii. 2 

LUXURlOUS-of a luxurious bed . . Much Ado, iv. 1 

bloody, luxurious, avaricious Macbeth, iv. 3 

danmed and luxurious mountain . ...Henry V. iv. 4 

the dissembling luxurious drab .Troilus Sr Cress, v. 4 

most insatiate, luxurious woman .Titus Andron, v. 1 

LUXURIOUSLY picked out ..Antony S,- Cleo. iii. II 

LUXURY— lust and luxury [.Merry Wives, v. 5 (song) 

one all of luxury Measure fnrMeasure, v. I 

the emptying of our fathers' luxury. . Henry V. iii. & 

urge liis hateful luxury Richard II I. iii. I, 

how the devil luxury TroUus ^ Cressida, v. 2 

to't luxury, pell-mell, for I lack Lear, iv. (> 

a couch for luxury and damned incest .Hamlet, i. & 
LYBIA— she came from Lybia .... Winter's Tale, v. 1 

not only my success in Lybia — v. I 

as barren as banks of Lybia Troilus ff Cress, i. 3 

Bocchus, the king of J^yh'm. An tony ^ Cleopatra, iii. 6 
LYCIIORIDA, her nurse Pericles, iii. (Goweir) 

how JLychorida, how does my queen? — iii. 1 
Lycho«da! Lucina, O divinest patroness — iii. 1 
now Lyehorida— here is a thing too young — iii. I 
Lychorida, bid Nestor bring me spices — iii. 1 
no tears, Lychorida, no tears, look to — iii, 3 
good nurse Lychorida hath oft delivered — v. 1 

LYCURGUSES, if the drink Coriolanus, ii. 1 

LYDIA— from Syria to Lydia Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 

Cyprus, Lydia, absolute queen — iii. 6 

LYING— thou most lying slave Tempest, i. 2 

where senseless they are lyirig.7'ti'oGen.o// er. iii. I 

1 like not the humour of lying.... A/e?ryH7res,ii. 1 
than lying, vainness, babbling. . Tuelfth Kighi, iii. 4 

that lyingby the violet Measure for Measure, ii. 2 

why, you bald-paled, lying rascal! .. — v. I 
to conclude, thej' arc lying knaves ..MuchAdo, v. 1 

for, lying so, Hermia Mid.N.'s Dream, ii. 3, 

as lying a gossip in tYi&t.... Merchant of Venice, iii. ) 

will lose the gloss with lying All's Well, i. i 

on every grave, a lying trophy — ii.,3 

that now is lying in IVlarseilles .. Tajning ofSh. ii. 1 

let me have no lying Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

northward, lying off from Trent . . 1 iltntry I V. iii. I 

thou art perfect in lying down — jii. 1 

how this world is given to lyingt — v.,4 

old men are to this vice of lying! ..2Hsnry.IV. iii. 2 

lest rest, and lying still — iv. 4 

in thy lying tongue both numbers.. Con'o/anus, iii. 3 

lying still, are full of rest. Julius Ceesar, iv. 3 

thus in a chapel lying! Cymbeline, ii. 2 

be it lying, note it, the woman's — ii. 5 

thy corse, lying with simple shells! ..Pericles, iiL 1 

thou'lt have me whipped for lying Lear, i. 4 

'tis as easy as lying Hamlet, iii. 2 

LYINGEST knave . . Taming of Shrew, 2 (induction) 

the Iy ingest knave in Christendom.. 2 Hffuryf/. ii. 1 

LYM— hound, or si)aniel, brach, or ivm . . Lear, iii. & 

LYMOGES— O Lymoges, O Austria! .King JoAn, iii. \ 

LYNN— to Lynn, my lord ZHenryVI. iv. 5 

LYSANDER-stand forth Lysander.A/id.A'.'s Dr. L I 
thoUv Li sandcr, thou kast given — Ll 



LYS 



LYSANDER. In himself he is .... Mid. iV.'s Dr. i. 1 

and Lysander, yield thy crazed title — i. 1 

scornful Lysander I true he hath — i. I 

my good Lysander 1 I swear to thee — i. 1 

Lysander and myself will fly this (rep.) — i. 1 

there my Lysander and myself — i. I 

keep word, Lysander: we must starve — i. 1 

where is Lysander, and fair Hermia? — ii. 2 

be it so, Lysander: find you out a bed — ii. 3 

nay, good Lysander; for my sake — ii. 3 

Lysander riddles very prettily — ii. 3 

meant to say Lysander lied — ii. 3 

who is here? Lysander! on the ground! — ii. 3 

l^ysander, if you live, good sir, awake — ii. 3 

do not say so, Lysander, say not so . . — ii. 3 

never may'st thou come Lysander near! — ii. 3 

help me, Lysander, help me! — ii. 3 

Lysander, look, how I do quake — ii. 3 

Lysander! what removed? Lysander! — ii. 3 

if thou hast slain Lysander in his — — iii. 2 

what's tliis to my Lysander? — iii. 2 

I am not guilty of Lysander's blood — iii. 2 

Lysander keep thy Herm_ia — iii. 2 

by mine eye, Lysander, found — ii i . 2 

Lysander from my side? Lysander's — iii. 2 

liave you not set Lysander, as in scorn — iii. 2 

wherefore doth Lysander deny your love — iii. 2 

Lysander, whereto tends all this?. ... — iii. 2 

are not ^ou Lysander? — iii. 2 

what, with Lysander? — iii. 2 

like to Lysander sometime frame — iii. 2 

cruA this herb into Lysander's eye.. — iii. 2 

Lysander! speak again, thou runaway — iii. 2 

heavens shield Lysander, if they mean — iii. 2 

and this Lvsander; this Demetrius .. — iv. I 
LYSIMACHUS— the lord Lysimachus .Pericles, iv. 6 

Jioly words to the lord Lysimachus — iv. 6 

from whence Lysimachus — v. (Gower^ 

and in it is Lysimachus the governor.. — v. 1 

M 

MAB— Mab hath been with you .. Romeo 4r Juliet, i. 4 

which oft the angry Mab with — i. 4 

this is that very Mab, that — i. 4 

M ACBETH-there to meet with Macbeth. AfacbeW. i. 1 
for brave Macbeth, (well he deserves . . — i. 2 
our captains, Macbeth and Banquo? .. — i. 2 

former title greet Macbeth — i. 2 

lost, noble Macbeth hath won — i. 2 

a drum, a drum; Macbeth doth come.. — i. 3 

all hail, Macbeth! (rep.) — i. 3 

lesser than Macbeth, and greater — i. 3 

happily received, Macbeth, the news . . — i. 3 

worthy Macbeth, we stay upon — i. 3 

Macbeth doth murder sleep — ii. 2 

Macbeth shall sleep no more ! — ii. 2 

those that Macbeth hath slain — ii. 4 

the sovereignty will fall upon Macbeth — ii. 4 
as upon thee, Macbeth, their speeches — iii. 1 
join with us? Macbeth. He needs not — iii. 3 

to trade and traffic with Macbeth — iii. 5 

gracious Duncan was pitied of Macbeth — iii. 6 

how it did grieve Macbeth ! — iii. (i 

Macbeth! Macbeth! Macbeth! beware — iv. 1 
none of woman born shall harm Macbeth — iv. 1 

Macbeth shall never vanquished be — iv. 1 

and our high-placed Macbeth shall live — iv. 1 
why stands Macbeth thus amazedly?.. — iv. 1 
I am not treacherous. But Macbeth is — iv. 3 

black Macbeth will seem as — iv. 3 

damned in evils, to top Macbeth — iv. 3 

better Macbeth than such a one — iv. 3 

devilish Macbeth by many of — iv. 3 

Macbeth is ripe for shaking — iv. 3 

fear not, Macbeth ; no man — v. 3 

my name's Macbeth. The devil — v. 7 

either thou, Macbeth, or else my — v. 7 

MACCAB^trS-[.'!ee Judas] 

ycleped Maccabseus Love''s L. Lost, v. 2 

alas, poor Maccabaeus — v. 2 ' 

MACDONWALD, (worthy to be Macbeth, i. 2 

MACDUTF— here comes the good Macduff — ii. 4 

that Macduff denies his person — iii. 4 

I hear, Macduff lives in disgrace — iii. 6 

thither Macduff is gone to pray — iii. 6 

sent he to Macduff? He did — iii. 6 

beware Macduff; beware the thane — iv. 1 

then live Macduff; what need I — i v. 1 

bring you word Macduff is fled — iv. 1 

the castle of Macduff I will surprise . . _ iv. 1 

Macduff, this noble passion — iv. 3 

sinful Macduff, they were all struck . . _ iv. 3 
and the good Macduff, revenues burn.. — v. 2 
worthy Macduff, and we, shall take . . — v. 6 

tell thee, Macduff was from his — v. 7 

lay on, Macduff; and damned be he . . — v. 7 

Macduff is missing, and your noble son — v. 7 

MACE— the warden pies; mace .. Winter's Tale, iv. 2 

more exploits with his mace. Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 

the sword, the mace, the crown Henry V. iv. 1 

instead of maces, will we ride 2 Henry FI. iv. 7 

thy leaden mace upon my boy ..Julius Ccesar, iv. 3 

MACEDON— in Macedon (rep.) Henry V. iv. 7 

between Macedon and Monmouth . . — iv. 7 

there is a river in Macedon; and there — iv. 7 

a prince of Macedon, my royal father.. PeWcZes, ii. 2 

M ACHIAVEL-am I a MachiaveHMerrv 'tVives, iii. 1 

AlenQon ! that notorious Machi avel \.\HenryVI.v.\ 

the murderous Machiavel to school. 3 Henry F/. iii. 2 

M A.CHINATION, hollowness, treachery . . Lear, i. 1 

hath so an end, and machination ceases. . — v. 1 

MACHINE-this machine is to 'h\m.Hamlet,\i. 2 (let.) 

MACKAREL— as stinking mackarel.l Henry /F. ii. 4 

M ACMORRIS, is it not? Henry V. iii. 2 

how now, captain Macmorris? (rep.) — iii. 2 

captain Macmorris, I think (rep.) — iii. 2 

MACTJLATE-most maculate thoughts. toce'sL. L. i.2 
MAOULATro:N' in thv hQ&xt.rroilusfyCressida, iv. 4 
MAD— but felt a fever of the mad Tempest, i. 2 



[470] 

MAD— I have made yoii mad Tempest, iii. 3 

tlie fools are mad, if left alone. Two Gen. of f^er. iii. 1 
tlie young man there, and be maA. Merry Wives, i. 4 

trust me, a mad host — iii. 1 

if I have horns to make one mad ... . — iii. 5 
he is very courageousmad, about .. — iv. 1 

this is mad as a mad dog! iv. 2 

the finest mad devil of jealousy _ v. 1 

the second mads him TwelflhNight, i. 5 

he is but mad yet, madonna — i. 5 

if you be not mad, be gone _ i. 5 

my masters are you mad? — ii. 3 

he must run mad _ ii. 5 

I'm as mad as he iii. 4 

why, we shall make him mad, indeed — iii. 4 
already in the belief that he is mad — iii. 4 
the man grows mad; away with him — iii. 4 

are all the people mad? — iv. 1 

or I am mad, or else this _ iv. I 

good sir Topas, do not think I am mad — iv. 2 

I am not mad (rep.) iv. 2 

then you are mad, indeed (rep.) — iv. 2 

like a mad lad _ i v. 2 (song) 

that I am mad, or else the lady's mad — iv. 3 

how now, art thou mad? _ v. 1 

first told me, thou wast mad — v. 1 

by the lord, fool, I am not mad — v. 1 

it was a mad fantastical trick.. A/eas./oril/eas. iii. 2 
if she be mad, (as I believe no other) _ v. 1 
many that are not mad, have sure.. .. — v. 1 

and the taker runs presently mad Much Ado, i. 1 

you will never run mad, niece — i. 1 

they would talk themselves mad .. .. — ii. 1 

how now, mad spirit? — iii. 2 

thus to make poor females mad.Mid.N. Drea?n, iii. 2 
do you hear, ray mad wenches?. . Love's L.Lost, ii. 1 

this love is as mad as Ajax — iv. 3 

farewell, mad wenches v. 2 

some, that are mad Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 

if your wife be not a mad woman. . . . — iv. 1 

fetching mad bounds, bellowing — v. 1 

an 'twere to me, I should be mad at it — v. 1 

the other mad without any As youLike it, i. 3 

drave my suitor from his mad humour — iii. 2 

but your son, as mad in folly AlVs Well, v. 3 

for indeed, he was mad for her — v. 3 

would you make me mad?. Taming of Sh. 2 (indue ) 

that wench is stark mad — i. 1 

masters, help! my master is mad — i. 2 

there is mad Petruchio's wife — iii. 2 

some meaning in his mad attire — iii. 2 

such a mad marriage never was — iii. 2 

be mad and merry,— or go hang — iii. 2 

of all mad matches, never was — iii. 2 

on all mad masters! and all foul — iv. 1 

I'll curb her mad and headstrong — iv. 1 

will make the man mad — iv. 5 

Kate! I hope thou art not mad — iv. 5 

I pray thee, for my mad mistaking. . — iv. 5 

away, away, mad ass! — v. 1 

carry this mad knave to the gaol — v. 1 

no less honest than you are mad.. Winter's Tale, ii. 3 
then run mad, indeed; stark mad! .. — iii. 2 

but, sure he's stark mad Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

fond fools serve mad jealousy! — ii. 1 

wast thou mad, that thus — ii. 2 

or waking? mad, or well-advised? .. — ii. 2 
it would make a man mad as a buck — iii. 1 
mad, that you do reason so? not mad — iii. 2 
Antipholus is mad, else would he ... . — iv. 3 

that I gather he is mad .. ., — iv. 3 

is a mad tale, he told — iv. 3 

is not your husband mad? — iv. 4 

I am not mad. O that thou wert not — iv. 4 
dost thou mad me? will you (rep.) .. — iv. 4 

for the mountain of mad flesh _ iv. 4 

he is mad; some get within — v. 1 

that the man was mad — v. 1 

more deadly than a mad dog's tooth — v. 1 

would mad or man or beast — v. I 

his bondman, all as mad as he — v. 1 

with his mad attendant and himself — v. 1 

might make one wiser mad — v. 1 

if he were mad, he would not plead.. — v, 1 
you are all mated, or stark mad .... — v. 1 

thou'rt mad to say it Macbeth, i. 5 

so, it will make us mad — ii. 2 

some say, he's mad — v. 2 

mad world! mad kings! mad King John, ii. 2 

I am not mad, this hair I tear (rep.) — iii. 4 
thou fond mad woman, wilt thou . . Richard II. v. 2 

this music mads me — v. 5 

it will make wise men mad — v. .'j 

how now, how now, mad wag? 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

for he made me mad, to see — i.3 

king hath madeyour nephew mad. . — i.3 

none of these mad, mustachio — ii. ! 

what, art thou mad? art thou mad? — ii. 4 
that same mad fellow of the north . . — ii. 4 
thou art essentially mad, without .. — ii. 4 
cousin Percy, you will make him mad — iii. 1 
my daughter will run mad (rep.) .... — iii. 1 

a mad fellow met me on the way — iv. 2 

what, Hal? how now, mad wag? — iv. 2 

my lord, this is a poor mad soul ....2HenryIV. ii. 1 

thou wlioreson mad compound — ii. 4 

they will talk of mad Shallow yet .. — iii. 2 

the mad days that I have spent! . . — iii. 2 

whiles the mad mothers with — iii. 3 

rather moody mad, and desperate . . 1 Henry VI. i v. 2 

mad ire, and wrathful fury — iv.3 

sure the man is mad — v. 3 

mad, natural graces that — v. 3 

1 should be raging mad, and cry . .2Henry VI. iii. 2 

is the man grown mad? — v. 1 

thou mad misleader of thy brainsick — v. I 
thou shouldst be mad, and I (rep.)..3Henry VI. i. 4 
wert distraught, and mad with terror? — iii. 5 

thy wife, (if any be so mad) Richard III. iv. I 

England hath long been mad — v. 3 



MAD 



MAD, sir? O very mad (rep.) Henry VI I L i. 4 

that he ran mad, and died — ii. 2 

I am mad inCressid's love ..Troilus 4-Cresstda,i. 1 

'tis mad idolatry, to make — ii. 2 

'tis our mad sister, r do know _ ii. 2 

our minds, because Cassandra's mad ii. 2 

the young prince will go mad — iv. 2 

these two may run mad v, 1 

hath done to-day mad and fantastic — v. 5 

they are mad women Timonof Athens, i. 2 

I am worse than mad _ iii,.") 

he's but a mad lord, and naught but — iii. 6 
lord Timon's mad. I feel 't upon.... — iii. 6 

they say, she's mad Coriolanus, iv. 2 

what, is the fellow mad? Julius C<esar, iii. 1 

it will make you mad; 'tis good — iii. 2 

though I am mad, I will not Antony ^Cleo. ii. 5 

I tliink, thou'rt mad; the matter — ii. 7 

'twas I, that the mad Brutus ended. . — iii. 9 

he is more mad than Telamon — iv. 1 1 

impatience does become a dog that's mad — iv. 1 3 

what! art thou mad? Almost, sir Cymbeline, i. 2 

are men mad? hath nature — i. 7 

fools are not mad folks — ii. 3 

as I am mad, I do (rep.) — ii. 3 

is Cadwal mad? iv. 2 

to make the noble Leonatus mad — v. 5 

why, are you mad? Titus An dronicus, ii. 1 

should straight fall mad, or else .... — ii. 3 

doth not the sea wax mad — iii. 1 

my heart, all mad with misery — iii. 2 

no man should be mad but I — iii. 2 

of griefs would make men mad — iv. 1 

of Troy ran mad through sorrow — iv. 1 

ay, some mad message from his mad — iv. 2 

1 am not mad ; I know thee well .... — v. 2 

miserable, mad, mistaking eyes — v. 2 

being credulous in this mad thought — v. 2 
though they suppose me mad (rep.) .. — v, 2 

unmannerly, when Lear is mad iear, i. 1 

mad, not mad, sweet heaven ! (rep.) — i. 5 

what, art thou mad, old fellow? — ii. 2 

pr'ythee, daughter, do not make me mad — ii. 4 

fool, I shall go mad! — ii. 4 I 

grows mad; I'll tell thee, friend (rep.) .. — iii. 4 1 

for he's a mad yeoman, that sees — iii. 6 | 

he's mad that trusts in the tameness .... — iii. 6 1 

'tis poor mad Tom — iv. I 

alack, sir, he's mad. 'Tis the times' .... — iv. 1 

as mad as the vexed sea — iv. 4 

what, art mad? a man may see — iv. 6 

the king is mad — iv. 6 

makes mad her sister Goneril — v. 1 

Romeo, art thou mad? Not mad.flozneo ^Juliet, i. 2 

that he will sure run mad — ii. 4 

hot days, is the mad blood stirring .. — iii. 1 

thon fond mad man, here me but — iii. 3 

fie, fie' what are you mad? .; — iii. 5 

it makes me mad — iii. 5 

mortals, hearing them, run mad — iv. 3 

that you run mad, seeing that — iv. 5 

mad for thy love? Hamlet, ii. 1 

that hath made him mad '. — ii. 1 

your noble son is mad (rep ) — ii. 2 

1 am but mad north-north west — ii. 2 

makemad the guilty, and appal — ii. 2 

it hath made me mad — iii. 1 

alas, lie's mad. Do you not come — iii. 4 

how does Hamlet? Mad as the sea — iv. I 

out of haunt, this mad young man — iv. 1 

he that is mad, and sent into England . . — v. 1 

why, because he was mad — v. I 

as mad as he. Howcame he mad? — v. 1 

a whoreson mad fellow's it was — v. 1 

a pestilence on him for a mad rogue! — v. 1 

O, he is mad, Laertes — v. 1 

poor lady ! she'll run mad Othello, iii. 3 

erewhile mad [CoZ. Kn<.-o'erwhelmed] .. — iv. 1 
as he shall smile, Othello shall go mad . . — iv. 1 

I am glad to see you mad — iv. 1 

and he, she loved, proved mad, and did.. — iv.3 
than she was wont; and makes men mad — v. 2 
what, are vou mad? — v. 2 

MAD-BRAIN rudesby, full of. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

MAD-BRAINED bridegroom took him — iii. 2 
none, but mad-brained Salisbury. . . . 1 Henry VI. i. 2 
beastlv, mad-brained war 7V»Hon or Athens, v. 2 

MAD-BRED-of this mad-bred flaw.2Henry I'/, iii. 1 

MAD-CAP ruffian, and a swearing. Taming of Sh. ii. I 

come on you mad-cap TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 5 

the merry mad-cap lord Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

what a mad-cap hath heaven lent ..King John, i. 1 
once in my days I'll be a mad-cap ..I Henry IV. i. 2 . 
where the mad-cap duke his uncle .. — '-3 

nimble-footed mad-cap prince of Wales — iv. 1 j 

MADDED— madded Hecuba gave . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
plight, it would have madded me. TitusAndron. iii. 1 
most degenerate! have you madded Lear, iv. 2 1 

MADDING— madding my eagerness . . All's Well, v. 3 
he to madding Dido, would unfold .2HenryVl. iii. 2 I 
to the madding of her lord Cymbeline, ii. 2 

MADE— made such a sinner of his Tempest, i. 2 

made thee more profit than — i. 2 

made no mislakings — i. 2 

that made gape the pine — i. 2 

than bees that made them — i. 2 

with words that made them known — i, 2 

of his bones are coral made — i. 2 (song) 

if you be made [Col. Xn^-maid] or no?.. — i. 2 
what strange fish hath made his meal .. — ii. 2 

which I made of the bark of a tree — ii. 2 

thou art made like a goose — ii. 1 

the suit I made thee? — iii. 2 

I have made you mad — iii. 3 

such stuff as dreams are made of — iv. 1 

have I made shake — v. 1 

made me neglect my studies TwoGen. ofVer, i. 1 

made wit with musing weak — i. I 

when she hath made you write — ii. 1 

made use and fair advantage — ii. 1 



MADE them watchers of Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 

the ladder made of cords (rep. iii. 1) .. — ji- 4 

that made her fair! — ii. 6 

when the flight is made to one — ii. 7 

one made pnvy to the plot — iii. 1 

hath made me publisher of this — iii. 1 

therein made me happy — iv. 1 

as if the garment had been, made for me — iv. 4 

1 made her weep a-good — iv. 4 

I have made you happy — v. 4 

the gift hath made me happy — v. 4 

and made me drunk (rep.) Men-y Wives, |. 1 

made afar off by sir Hugh — _i. 1 

as sure as his guts are made of middings — ii. 1 

I would have made you four tall fellows — ii. 1 

and what they made there — ii- 1 

slirewd construction made of her — ii. 2 

the hour is fixed, the match is made . . — ii. 2 

lie has made us his vlouting-stog — iii. I 

what made me love thee? — iii. 3 

I ne'er made my will yet — iii. 4 

and my uncle, have made motions ... — iii. 4 

there's a hole made in your best coat.. — iii. 5 

likewise hath made promise to — iv. 6 

that I am made an ass — v. 5 

how wit may be made a Jack-a-lent.. — v. 5 

could have made you our delight? — — v, 5 
till I had made mine own occa,sionTu-elflhNight, i. 2 

she made good view of me — ii. 2 

for, such as we are made of, such we be — ii. 2 
thou art made (rep. iii. 4) — — ii. ii (letter) 

am I made? — iii. 4 

hast made thine enemies? — v. I 

who hath made this havock — v. 1 

even for the vows we made each other — v. 1 

how have vou made division of yourself? — v. 1 

that day that made my sister — v. I 

and made the most uotorious geek.... — v. 1 

shall be made of our dear souls — v. 1 

test made of my metal Meas. for Mens. i. 1 

impiety has made a feast of thee — i. 2 

till time had made them for us — i. 3 

what's open made to justice — ii. 1 

like man new made — ii. 2 

stolen a man already made — ii. 4 

to take away a life true made — ii. 4 

we are made to be no stronger than faults — ii. 4 

wilt thou be made a man out of — iii. 1 

only he hath made an assay of her. ... — iii. 1 

hath made him that gracious denial . . — iii. 1 

hath made you fair, hath made you good — iii. 1 

that Angelo hath made to you — iii. 1 

he made trial of you only — iii. 1 

made it more violent and unruly — iii. 1 

what offence hath this man made you — iii. 2 

images, newly made woman — iii. 2 

they say this Angelo was not made by — iii. 2 

liow should he be made then? — JH* ^ 

I am made to understand — iii. 2 

how may likeness, made in crimes .... — iii. 2 

there have I made my promise to call — iv. 1 

for I have made him know — iv. 1 

I have not yet made known to Mariana — iv. 1 

thou must (dc made immortal — iv. 2 

you will think you have made no offence — iv. 2 

of which he made five marks — iv. 3 

ere twice the sun hath made his — iv. 3 

thou hast made good haste — iv. 5 

we have made enquiry of you — v. 1 

my business in this state made me ... . — v. 1 

thate'er made aduke (»ep.) — v. 1 

he hath made great preparation Much Ado, i. 1 

that were made just in the mid-way. . — ii. 1 

not been amiss, the rod had been made — ii. 1 

she would have made Hercules have.. — ii. 1 

his grace hath made the match — ii. 1 

who hath made this match — ii. 2 

till he have made an oyster of me ... . — ii. 3 

hath she made her affection known . . — ii. 3 

other respects, and made her half myself — ii. 3 

like favourites made proud by princes — iii. 1 

is little Cupid's crafty arrow made — iii. 1 

drawing of an antick, made a foul blot — iii. 1 

any slander that don John had made.. — iii. 3 

you'll be made bring Deformed forth.. — iii. 3 

and made defeat of her virginity — iv. 1 

that is stronger made — iv. 1 

nor fortune made such havock — iv. 1 

by what power I am made ho\A.Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1 

made love to Nedar's daughter — i. 1 

have every pelting river made so proud — ii. 2 

and were not made to woo — ii. 2 

made me compare with Hermia's — ii. 3 

your kindred hath made my eyes water — iii. 1 

made senseless things begin to do — iii. 2 

the hate I bear thee made me leave . . — iii. 2 

and made your other love — iii. 2 

she hath made compare between our — iii. 2 

of hindering knot-grass made — iii. 2 

the morning's love have oft made sport — iii. 2 

we had all been made men — iv. 2 

1 must confess, made mine eyes water — v. 1 

this article is made in vain Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 

if she be made of white and red — i.2 

Navarre hath made a vow — ii. 1 

I only have made a mouth of — ii. 1 

till now made sore with shooting — iv. 2(epitaph) 

we have made a vow to study .... — iv. 3 
he made her melancholy, sad, and heavy _ v. 2 
and ever and anon they made a doubt — v. 2 
was your visor made without a tongue? — v. 2 

1 made a little fault in, great — v. 2 

Pompey hath made the challenge — v. 2 

not your offer made in heat of blood. . — v. 2 

well have made our sport a comedy. . — v. 2 

what stuff 'tis made of Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

till I had made you merry — i. 1 

than if you had made waste of all — i. 1 

God maJde liim, and therefore let him — i.2 

your hazard shall be made — ii. 1 



MADE good preparation Mer.of I'enice, ii. 4 

to seal love's bonds new made — ii. 6 

my affairs, have made you wait — ii. 6 

or made her neighbours believe — iii. 1 

that made the wings she flew withal — iii. 1 
having made one, metliinks, it should — iii. 2 
I'll not be made a soft and dull-eyed — iii. 3 

at times made moan to me . f — iii. 3 

he hath made me a Cliristian — iii. 5 

why he hath made the ewe bleat for — iv. 1 

let "their beds be made as soft as yours — iv. 1 
she made nie vow, that I should neither — iv. 1 
and made him swear never to part .. — v. 1 
you to mar that which Gi d niade..,^s yoni.ikeit, i. 1 
when nature hath made a fair creature — i. 2 

were you made the messenger? — i.2 

supplied when I have made it empty — i.2 

that will be made after my fliglit — i. 3 

hath not old custom made this life .. — ii. 1 
that I made yesterday in despite of. . — ii. 5 

with a woeful ballad made to his — ii. 7 

the better part made mercy — iii, 1 

I think it was made of Atalanta's .. — iii. 2 
gods had made thee poetical (rep.) .. — iii. 3 

the wound mine eye hath made 

falser than vows made in wine 

love hath made thee a tame 

made him give battle to the lioness.. 

that grapes were made to eat 

have tliey made a pair of stairs 

to be made of sighs and tears (rep) .. 
when earthly things made even — 
would have made nature immortal .. 
with tne breach yourselves made .... 

that, you were made of, is metal 

peevish, proud, idle, made of self-love 
my lord your son made me to think 
a further use to be made, than alone 
love made your fortunes twenty .... 
you have made shift to run into't .. 
thinks himself made in the unchaste 

in fine made a groan of her last 

is match well made; match.... — 

saffron would have made all 

my lord that's gone, made himself., 
of that I have made a bold charter . . 

since you have made the days 

our esteem was made much poorer . 
as she had made the overture. 



— 111. 5 

— iii. 6 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— V. 1 

— V. 2 

— v. 2 
v. 4 (verse) 

All's Well, i. 1 

— i. 1 

— i. 1 



11. 



— U. 5 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 
iv. 3 (letter) 

— iv. 6 



— V 



how Silver made it good. Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 

that made great Jove to humble .... — i. 1 

the instrument my head made way.. — ii. 1 

are made to bear, and so are you (rep.) — ii. 1 

I see, a woman may be made a fool — iii. 2 

coat, sir, was not fully made — iv. 1 

the gown is made just as mj' — iv. 3 

how did you desire it should be made? — iv. 3 

my son Lucentio made me acquainted — iv. 4 

the match is fully made, and all ... . — iv. 4 

our first merriment hath made thee — iv. 5 

that have by marriage made — v. 1 

Bianca's love made me exchange... 



— V. 1 
royal necessities, made separation. Winter' sTale, i. 1 
■ "" ' ' ' i.2 

i. 2 
i. 2 



the offences we have made you do 

made his business more material 

in that be made more bitter 

or half-moon made with a pen 

Polixenes has made thee swell thus., 
all other circumstances made up .... 

which hast made it so like 

you have made fault i' the boldness. . 

hath made thy person for 

you're a made old man; if the sins.. 

thine own goodness hath made 

thou, having made me businesses . . 
my father hath made her mistress . . 
made me four-and-twenty nosegays 
yet nature is made better by no .... 

that have made themselves all 

fairest youth that ever made eye swerve 

and made more homely than thy state — i 

no disjunction to be made — i 

nature might have made me as these — i 
hang him, he'll be made an example — i 
that heirless it hath made my kingdom — 

even in these looks I made — 

and made between 's by -ows — 

I often made to Epidanmum.. Com«tZyo/i'>Tor», 

had made provision for her — 

made daily motions for our home — 

my mistress made it one upon my .. 

what patch is made our porter? 

the doors are made against you 

comment will be made on it 

by this, I know, 'tis made 

had not been made of faith 

and made me turn i' the wheel 

hath almost made me traitor 

I have made it for you. Made it for me 
whom I made lord of me and all I had 

they made themselves air Macbeth. 

hut this bird hath made his 

that made you break this enterprize 

they have made themselves 

mine eyes are made the fools 

hath made them drunk, hath made me 

yet I made a shift to cast him 

now hath made his master-piece f . . 
by the verities on thee made good . . 

this I made good to you — iii. i 

you made it known to us — iii. 1 

are made, not marked; where violent — iv. 3 

been prevented, and made whole King John, i. I 

that judge hath made me guardian.. — ii. 1 
not worth this coil, that's made for me — ii. 1 

but God hath made her sin — ii. 1 

and wide havock made for bloody .. — ii. 1 

this day hath made much work — ii. 2 

to two such streams made one — ii. 2 

that amity whiiii you have made .. — ii. 2 



v. 1 
v. 1 
v. 3 
i. 1 
i. I 

— i. 1 

— i. 2 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. a 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— v. 1 
. 5 (letter) 

— i. 6 

— i. 7 

— i. 7 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 2 

— ii.3 

— ii.3 

— iii. 1 



MADE— for this match, made up .... King John, ii. 1 

this league, that we have made — ii. 3 

made to run even, upon even — ii. 2 

this news hath made thee — iii. I 

and made Iiis majesty the bawd .... — iii. 1 

that are not this day made — iii. i 

and our oppression hath made up this — iii. 1 

let thy vow, first made to — iii. 1 

O, upon my knee, made hard — iii. 1 

and made it heavy, thick — iii. 3 

thou hast made me giddy — iv. 2 

to be made, then shall tliis hand .... — iv. 2 
to a king, made it no conscience .... — iv. 2 

shook thy head, or made a pause — iv. 2 

struck me dumb, made me break off — iv. 2 
comment that my passion made upon — iv. 2 

death, made proud with pure — iv. 3 

and I have made a happy peace — v. I 

John hath made his peace with Rome? — v. 2 
but stayed, and made the western . . — v. 5 
so sad to-night as this hath made me — v. a 

made the fault that we cannot Richard II. i. 2 

that fashioned thee, made him — i. 2 

manage must be made, my liege — i. 4 

hath made a shameful conquest — ii. I 

hast tliou made me gaunt — ii. 1 

now. He that made me, knows — ii. 1 

have ever made me sour my -- ii. 1 

the sick hour that his surfeit made. . — ii. 2 
base men by his endowments are made — ii. 3 

sinful hours, made a divorce — iii. I 

that Power that made you king .... — iii. 2 

have made peace with Bolingbroke.. — iii. 2 

their peace is made with heads — iii. 2 

that are made [Co/.-swear] to thee!.. — iv. I 

and made no deeper wounds? — iv. 1 

for with a kiss 'twas made — v. 1 

when weeping made you break — v. I 

time made me his num.bering clock.. — v. 6 
this hand hath made him proud .... — v. !t 

1 was not made a horse; and yet I bear — v. 5 
for he made me mad, to see hira .... 1 Henry I V. i. 3 
the king hath made your nephew . . — i. 3 

an' I have not ballads made on — ii. :^ 

what cunning match have you made — ii. 4 
I made me no more ado, but took.. .. — ii. 4 
knew ye as well as he that made ye — ii. 4 

and made Lucifer cuckold — ii, 4 

hotli Henry Bolingbroke made head — iii. 1 

enlarged him, and made a friend of him — iii. 2 

what the inside of a cliurch is made of — iii. 3 

and they have made bolters of them — iii. 3 

hath already made thee butter — iv. '^ 

his vow macle to my father — iv. 3 

and made us doff our easy robes of peace — v. 1 
he made a blushing cital of himself. . — v. 2 

Percy, I have made him sure — v. 3 

made me sick, being sick (rep.) iHenryiy.i. 1 

pregnancy is made a tapster — i.i 

unless a woman should be made an ass — ii. I 

and made her serve your uses both . . — ii. I 

have made a shift to eat up — ii. 2 

he had made two holes in the — ii. 2 

which nature made his blemish — ii.3 

of their puissance made a little — ii.3 

methought, he made a shrewd thrust — ii. 4 

he would have made a good pantler. . — ii. 4 

like a man made after supper — iii. 2 

retreat is made, and execution — iv. ."i 

let there be no noise made — iv. 4 

be with him that hath made us heavy — v. 2 

time to have made new liveries — v. 5 

never was such a sudden scholar made. Henry K. i. 1 

the king were made a prelate — i. 1 

I have made an offer to his majesty. . — i. 1 

he hath made a match with such .... — i.2 

what use we made of them — i.2 

a' made a finer end, and went away — ii. 3 

had twenty years been made — ii. 4 

whose limbs were made in England — iii. 1 

the fa^lt my father made in compassing — iv. 1 

his passport shall be made — iv. 3 

ere it is made an end and finished .. — iv. 7 

I made no offence: therefore — iv. 8 

as yet there is no answer made — v. 2 

fortune made his sword — v. 2(cho.) 

lost France, and made his England — v. 2 (cho.) 
the church's prayers made him so ..\ Henry VI. i. 1 

our isle be made a nourish of — 5.1 

my grisly countenance made others — i. 4 

guarded, where the breach was made — ii. 1 

by Him that made me, I'll maintain — ii. 4 

and made me almost yield upon .... — iii. 3 

made their march for"Bourdeaux — i v. 3 

the sword of Orleans hath not made me — iv. 6 

suddenly made him from my — iv. 7 

he would have made a noble knight — iv. 7 

happy, to be made a queen? To be made — v. 3 

fit to be made companion with — v. 3 

made thee feared, and honoured iHenry VI. i. 1 

and must be made a subject to a duke? — i. 3 

point, my lord, your falcon made — ii. I 

and made me climb, with danger — ii. 1 

it made me laugh to see — ii. 1 

true; made the lame to leap — ii. 1 

Tou made, in a day, my lord — ii. 1 

thy father Henry made it mine — ii.3 

was made a wonder — ii. 4 

made me collect these dangers — iii. I 

but mine is made the prologue — iii. 1 

be judged, I made the duke away — iii, 2 

to see how deep my grave is made .. — iii. 2 

beard made rough and rugged — iii. a 

suspect 'twas he that made the slaughter?— iii. 2 

a sword, though made of a lath — Iv. ? 

an innocent lamb should be made .. — }v. 2 

sir, he made a chimne-v in my _ {v, 2 

and made it an eunucn — \\, j 

he that made us pay one and twenty — iv. 7 

made me full of sickness and diseases — iv, 7 



MAD 



MADE all France to quake 2Henry VI. iv. 8 

but I was made a king at nine — iv. 9 

this hand was made to'handle (re>!.).. — v. 1 

and made a prey for carrion kites. . . . — v. '2 

liath made the wizard famous — v. 2 

what are you made of? you'll nor fight — v. 2 

this breacn, now in our fortunes made — v. 2 

made us by-words to our enemies iHenryVI. i. 1 

he made thee duke of York — i. 1 

who mode the Dauphin and the French — i. 1 

made him to resign his crown perforce — i. I 

rather than made that savage — i. 1 

the d uke is made protector of the — i. 1 

hath made her break out into terms — i. I 

'twas he that made you to depose. ... — i. 2 

and made an evening at the noontide — i. 4 

and made a preachment of your high — i. 4 

made issue from the bosom of — 1.4 

unchanging, made impudent with . . — i. 4 

pinched a few, and made them cry . . — ii. 1 

by him that made us all — ii. 2 

and made the Dauphin stoop — ii. 2 

our sunshine made thy spring — ii. 2 

the match is made ; she seals — iii. 2 

when he was made a shriver — iii. 2 

our brother made a worthy choice?.. — iv. 1 

stay till Warwick made return? — iv. I 

he liath made a solemn vow — iv. 3 

for that it made my imprisonment .. — iv. 6 

but how made he escape? — iv. 6 

tlie gates made fast ! Brother — iv. 7 

60 sorry for ray trespass made — v. 1 

is proclamation made — v. 5 

and made the forest tremble — v. 7 

and made our footstool of security .. — v. 7 

of our discontent made glorious Rkhard III, i. 1 

nor made to court an amorous — i. 1 

scarce half made up, and that — i. 1 

that made him send lord — i. 1 

kindred are made gentlefolks — i. 1 

hand that made these (r^p.) — i. 2 

be made more miserable (rep.) — i. 2 

thou hast made the happy earth .... — i. 2 

the piteous moan that Rutland made — i. 2 

and twenty times made pause — i. 2 

and made them blind with weeping — i. 2 

for it was made for kissing, lady , . . , — i. 2 

say then, my peace is made — i. 2 

and made her widow to a woful — i. 2 

many a gentle person made a Jack.. — i. 3 

impression made my dream — i. 4 

it made me once restore a purse .... — i. 4 

who made thee then a bloody — i. 4 

since I have made my friends — ii. 1 

deeds of charity! made peace of enmity — ii. 1 

I hope, the king made peace — ii. 2 

hath made you melancholy — iii. 1 

have made it tedious, wearisome .... — iii. \ 

made him my book, wherein my .... — iii. 5 

made prize and purchase of his — iii. 7 

I am not made of stone — iii. 7 

than thou hast made me by my — iv. 1 

made I him king for this? — iv. 2 

unlawfully made drunk with innocent — iv. 4 

your daughter is made queen — iv. 4 

the king thy brother made — iv. 4 

hath made a prey for worms — iv. 4 

such proclamation hath been made.. — iv. 4 

and made his course again for Bretagne — iv. 4 

the weary sun hath made a golden . . — v. 3 

one that made means to come — v. 3 

foul stone, made precious by the foil — v. 3 

the last made former wonders Henry VIII. i. I 

they made Britain, India — i. 1 

the ensuing night made it a fool .... — i. 1 

but when the way was made — i. 1 

made suit to come in his presence {rep.') — i. 2 

Hopkins, that made this mischief. ... — ii. 1 

made my name once more noble .... — ii. 1 

and all that made me happy — ii. 1 

as I am made without him — ii. 2 

to him, that made him proud — ii. 2 

then you are weakly made — ii. 3 

or made it not mine ton? — ii. 4 

oft the passages made toward it — ii. 4 

and made to tremble the region — ii. 4 

or died where they were made — ii. 4 

an earnest motion made to the queen — ii. 4 

with his lute made trees — iii. 1 (song) 

there had made a lasting spring — iii. 1 (song) 

have I not made you the prime — iii. 2 

what cross devil made me put — iii. 2 

you made bold to carry into Flanders — iii. 2 

I am glad, your grace has made that — iii. 2 

the late marriage made of none effect — iv. 1 

the king has made him master — iv. 1 

thou hast made me, with thy — iv. 2 

my haste hath made rhe unmannerly — iv. 2 

he's made master o' the rolls — v. 1 

and that her sufferings made almost — v. 1 

to have this young one made (rep.) .. — v. 2 

I made no spare, sir. You did nothing — v. 3 

they fell on, I made good my place . . — v. 3 

ye have made a fine hand — v. 3 

thou hast made me now a man — v. 4 

their vow is made Troilus ^ Cressida, (prol.) 

or made a toast for Neptune — i.3 

hand that made the engine — i.3 

ere you be made tame — iii. 2 

go to, a bargain made; seal it — ijj- 2 

made tame and most familiar — iii. 3 

as fast as they are made — iii. 3 

though they are made and moulded — iii. 3 

made emulous missions 'mongst — iii. 3 

Ajax is half made of Hector's — iv. 5 

impiessure made of our rank feud .... — iv. 5 

hence my will shall here be made — v. U 

better that made the painter . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

O joy, e'en made awaj' ere it can — i. 2 

and that unaptuess made your minister — ii. 2 



[472] 



MADE— this praise is made .... Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

his necessity made use of me — iii. 2 

when he made man politic — iii. 3 

my lord and I have made an end — iii. 4 

and made plenteous wounds? (rep.).. — iii..") 

as he made it seem — iii. B 

are made thy chief afflictions — iv. 2 

time hath rtiade tliee hard in't — iv. 3 

has desperate want made — iv. 3 

Timon hath made his everlasting. . . . — v. 2 

made a particular force, and made us — v. 3 

sir, wliat answer made the belly? Coriolanus, i. 1 

meat was made for mouths — i. 1 

and hear how the despatch is made. . — i. I 

we never yet made doubt but Eome. . — i. 2 

if renown made it not stir — i.3 

by the vows we have made to endure — i. 6 

and made what work I pleased — i. 8 

and cities be made all of false-faced. . — i. 9 

let him be made an overture — i. 9 

he would have made them mules. . . . — ii. 1 

and the commons made a shower ... . — ii. 1 

when blows liave made me stay — ii. 2 

when Tarquin made a head for Rome — ii. 2 

by his rare example, made the coward — ii. 2 

made you against the grain — ii. 3 

Aufldius then had made new head? — iii. 1 

often made against the senate ...'... — iii. 1 

my praises made thee first a soldier. . — iii. 2 

promise that you made your mother? — iii. 3 

unknit himself the noble knot he made — iv. 2 

'tis I that made thy widows — iv. 4 

his clothes made a false report — iv. 5 

why, he is so made on here within .. — iv. 5 

you have made good work ! (rep.) — iv. 6 
like a thing made by some other .... — iv. 6 

you have made fair hands — iv. 6 

you are they that made the air — iv. 6 

made him feared, so hated, so banished — iv. 7 

why, so; you have made good work.. — v. 1 

in the same time 'tis made? — v. 3 

as a thing made for Alexander — v. 4 

made him joint-servant with me — v. 5 

what faults he made before the last. . — v. 5 

we have made peace, with no less — v. 6 

thou hast made my heart too — v. 5 

younot made a imiversal s\vovit. .. .Julius Ccesar, i.l 

sounds, made in her concave shores . . — i.l 

then I know my answer must be made — i. 3 

there's a bargain made — i. 3 

1 have made strong proof of my .... — ii. 1 
same ague which hath made you lean — ii. 2 

your swords, made rich with — iii. 1 

ambition should be made of sterner stuff— iii. 2 

I know not, that made them do it . . — iii. 2 

best friends made, and our best means — iv. 1 

have made themselves so strong — iv. 3 

witness the hole you made in Csesar's — v. 1 

this parting was well made (rep.) .... — v. 1 

good to all, made one of them — v. 5 

state made friends of them., ^n^ony ^Cleopatra, i. 2 

her passions are made of nothing .... — i. 2 

and brother, made wars upon me.... — ii. 2 

Cxsar, made out of her impatience .. — ii. 2 

out of Egypt, made wars here — ii. 2 

and made the night light with drinking — ii. 2 

and made the water, which they beat — ii. 2 

and made their bends adornings — ii. 2 

and made a gap in nature — ii. 2 

royal wench! she made great C«sar — ii. 2 

no; I made no such report — ii. 5 

the news, made not the match — ii. 5 

I have made no fault — ii. 5 

and made a cistern for scaled snakes! — ii. 5 

and what made the all-honoured.. .. — ii. 6 

hath made me rig my navy — ii. 6 

you have made me offer of Sicily .... — ii. 6 

would ne'er have made this treaty .. — ii. 6 

purpose made more in the marriage — ii. 6 

they have made him drink alms-drink — ii. 7 

made his will, and read it to public ear — iii. 4 

Cassar and Lepidus have made wars — iii. 5 

Caesar, having made use of him — iii. 5 

since then bath made between them — iii. 6 

made her of lower Syria, Cyprus — iii. 6 

my sword, made weak by fny affection — iii. 9 

repent thou wast not made his daughter — iii. 1 1 

never anger made good guard for — iv. 1 

I wish, 1 could be made' so many men — iv. 2 

like a T, and now 'tis made an H .... — iv. 7 

with ships made cities — iv. 12 

purchase what you have made known — y. 2 

though ink be made of gall Cymbeline, i. 2 

wouldst have made my throne — i. 2 

hath made you reek as a sacrifice — i.3 

thou shouldst have made him as little — i. 4 

assault you have made to her chastity — i.5 

it is a thing I made — i. 6 

hands made hard with hourly — i. 7 

my father shall be made acquainted — i. 7 

made me to fan you thus (rep.) — .i. 7 

if 'twere made comparative for — ii . 3 

were they all made such men — ii. 3 

of your answer made the speediness — ii. 4 

to where they are made — ii- 4 

dost deny thou hast made me cuckold — ii. 4 

with his tools made me a counterfeit — ii. 5 

Caesar made here, but made not here — iii. 1 

made Lud's town with rejoicing .... — iii. 1 

[Co<.K?i<.] Mulmutius made our laws — iii. 1 

which I have made to thy command? — iii. 2 

tell me how Wales was made so happy — iii. 2 

wherein you made great Juno angry — iii. 4 

hath made us forward — iii. 5. 

a thing more made of malice — iii. 5 

court made me to blame in memory — iii. 5 

have made the ground my bed — iii. 6 

so soon as I had made my meal — iii. 6 

I should have died had I not made it — iii. 6 

was made by him that made the tailor — iv. 1 



MAD 

MADE those clothes, which Cymbeline, iv. 2 

my tailor made them not — iv. 2 

being scarce made up, I mean — iv. 2 

dead, that we have made so much on — iv. 2 
what man thou mightst have made.. — iv. 2 

from where they made the stand? — v. 3 

made good the passage ; cried to — v. 3 

slaves, the strides they victors made. . — v. 3 

you are made rather to wonder — v. 3 

he'll do, as he is made to do — y. 3 

slaughter is here made by the Roman — y. 3 
happier much by his affliction m.ade — v. 4 

I am called to be made free — y. 4 

whom the gods ha\e made preservers — y. 5 

wliose kinsmen have made suit — y. 5 

for beauty that made barren — y. 5 

which by his tongue bein^ made — y. 5 

I wretch, made scruple of his praise.. — y. 5 
and might have made you finish .... — y. 5 
the vision which I made known to Lucius — y. 5 

comest not to be made a scorn Titus Andron. i. 2 

have made him noted long — ii. 3 

till all the Andronici be made away — ii. 3 

with sight, made heart lament — ii. 4 

they, that made away his brother .. — ii. 4 

if fear hath made thee faint — ii. 4 

and made thy body bare of her — ii. 5 

that sweet tongue hath made — ii. 5 

hath made thee handless in thy — iii. 1 

and made a brine-pit with our bitter — iii. I 
has sorrow made thee dote already?. . — iii. 2 
was burnt, and he made miserable ?.. — iii. 2 
thou art made of tears, and tears .... — iii. 2 
that made me to fear; although .... — iv. 1 

which made me down to throw — iv. 1 

by nature made for murders — iv. 1 

well made away, then let the — iv. 2 

well, well ; I made thee miserable . . — iv. 3 
I made unto the noise: when soon .. — y. 1 
these trenches, made by grief and care — y. 2 

cut off, and made a merry jest — y. 2 

my tears have made me blind — v. 3 

made many princes thither Pericles, i. (Gower) 

which to prevent he made a law — i. (Gower) 

ye gods that made me man — i.l 

what pitiful cries they made to us — ii. 1 

hath made the ball for them to — ii. 1 

what ground's made happy by his — il. 4 

made louder by the o'er-fed breast — iii. (Gower) 
is made, with all due diligence — iii. (Gower) 

and fear made me to quit the house — iii. 2 

made familiar to me and to my aid .... — iii. 2 
she made more sound by hurtmg — iy. (Gower) 
and made the night-bird mute — iv. (Gower) 
she made him roast-meat for worms .... — iv. 3 

but he made a groan at it — iv. 3 

death hath made this slaiighte? — iv. 4 (Gower) 
why, hath your principal riiade known — iv. 6 
goodly vessel ride before us, I made to it — v. 1 

that tlius hath made me weep? — y. 1 

the regent made in JNIitylene — y. 2 (Gower) 
she made known herself my_ daughter.. . — v. 3 

have made their amorous sojourn Lear, i. 1 

I am made of that self metal as — i. 1 

potency made good, take thy reward — i. 1 

by the power that made me — i.l 

the observation we have made of it — i.l 

nothing can be made out of nothing — i. 4 

by the noise I made, full suddenly he fled — ii. 1 

a tailor made thee — ii. 2 

could not have made him so ill — ii.2 

made you no more offence than — ii. 4 

made you my guardians, my depositaries — ii. 4 

but she made mouths in a glass — iii. 2 

made him proud of heart —iii. 4 

evil disposition made him seek his death — iii. 5 

true or false, it hath made thee earl — iii. 5 

what store her heart is made of —iii. 6 

it was he that made the overture — iii. 7 

which made me think a man a worm .... — iv. 1 

made she no verbal question — iv. 3 

poor man, made tame by fortune's — iv. 6 

shortens my made intent — jy. 7 

sisters have in thy reverence made! — iv. 7 

I would have made them skip — y. 3 

made Verona's ancient citizens.. /toj«eo ^Juliet, i. 1 

your son : towards him I made — i.l 

[ Co/. iCn(.] love is a smoke made with — i. 1 
than she, are happy mothers made .. — i. 2 

marred are those so early made — i. 2 

esteem, are made already mothers . . — i.3 
waggon-s|)okes made of long spinners' — i. 4 

made by the joiner squirrel — i. 4 

made by ICol. Knt. and] Titan's wheels — ii. 3 

and made exchange of vow — ii. 3 

else have made thy tale large {rep.) .. — ii. 4 
that God hath made himself to mar — ii. 4 
bring thee cords made like a tackled stair — ii. 4 
well, you have made a simple choice — ii. 5 

men's eyes were made to look — iii. 1 

they have made wonn's-meat of me — iii. 1 
thy beauty hatli made me effeminate — iii. 1 
he made you for a highway to my bed — iii. 2 

with his own tears made drunk — iii. 3 

hear them told, have made me tremble — iv. 1 
what made j'our master in this place? — y. 3 

this present'object made probation Hamlet, x. 1 

are all made out of his subject — i. 2 

each word made true and good — i. 2 

but answer made it none — i. 2 

of late made many tenders of his ........ — i.3 

even with the vow I made to her — i. ,^ 

no reckoning made, but sent to my — i. 6 

that hath made him mad: I am sorry .. — ii. 1 

burst of clamour that she made — ii.2 

a damned defeat was made — ii.2 

as made tlie things more rich — iii. 1 j 

indeed, my loro, you made me believe so — iii. 1 

no more of 't; it hath made me mad — iii.) 

journeymen had made men, and not {rep.) — iii. i 



iv. 5 
iv. 7 
iv. 7 



i. 3 



ii. 1 
ii. 3 
ii. 3 
iii. 1 
iii. 3 



1. 5 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 

V. 1 



MADE— proof hath made vou know.... Hamiet, iii. 2 

if it be made of penetrable stuff — iii. 4 

what replication should be made by .... — iv. 2 
that made us with such large discourse.. ■" ' 

they say he made a good end 

that we are made of stutf so flat and dull 

he made confession of you 

custom hath made it in him — v. 1 

a pit of clay for to be made (repA.. — v. 1 (song) 
is not parchment made of sheep-skins? . . — v. 1 
till of this flat a mountain you have made — v. ! 

I say again, hatli made a gross revolt OthtUo, i. ) 

lawful prize, he's made for ever — 

that heaven had made her such a man .. — 
made the flinty and steel couch of war .... — 

■when the blood is made dull with — 

the wine she drinks is made of grapes .. — 
the purchase made, tlie fruits are to ensue — 

not yet made wanton the night — 

1 have made bold, lago, to send in to your — 

as gross as ignorance made drunk — 

can anything be made of this? — iii. 4 

and made of no such baseness as jealous — iii. 4 

but if she lost it, or made a gift of it — iii. 4 

made demonstrable here in Cyprus — iii. 4 

that breath made up between them — iv. 2 

goodly book, made to write whore upon? — iv. 2 
made you to suspect me with the Moor .. — iv. 2 

mistress, villany hath made mocks.... — v. 2 

1 have made my way through more — v. 2 

he made him brave me upon the watch.. — v. 2 

MADERIA— for a cup of Maderia. ... 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

MADE-UP villain Timon of Athens, v. 1 

MAD-HEADED ape! \ Henry IV.ii.i 

MADLY used 'Si&\vo\\o....Tu:elfthNighl, v. 1 (letter) 
that's somewhat madly spoken.. jUenx. /or iVeas. v. 1 
shot madly from their spheres.. jV.A".'* Dream, ii. 2 
or man or woman madly dote upon.. — ii. 2 
sever themselves, and madly sweep.. — iii. 2 

venture madlv on a desperate Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

mad herself, slie's madly mated — — iii. 2 
madly thou didst answer me? Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

and, madly bent on us — v. 1 

or madly think, a babe of clouts King John, iii. 4 

madly hath broke loose, and bears ..2Henryiy.\. 1 

or is your blood so madly hot TroiliuSf Cress, ii. 2 

with "horror, madly dying, like Cymbeline,v. 5 

madlv play with my forefathers'iiomeo ^Juliet, iv. 3 
MADMAN— nothing but madman.. TwelflhMght, i. 5 

a fool, and a madman — i. 5 

the fool shall look to the madman . . 

madman, thou errest 

ray, I'll ne'er believe a madman .... 
but as a madman's epistles are no ... . 
when the fool delivers the madman.. — v. 1 

is this the madman? — v. 1 

of luxury, an ass, a madman Meas.forMeas. v. 1 

that is, the madman: the lovei. Mid. \.'s Dream, r. 1 

a madman will murder me Taming of Shrew, v. 1 

but your words show you a madman — v. I 

how now ! a madman ! Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 

in this the madman justly chargeth.. — v. 1 
sharp weapons in a madman's hands 2Henry VI. jii. 1 

for a madman owes 'em Timon of Athens, iii. 4 

a madman so long, now a fool — iv. 3 

frighted, when a madman stares? Julius Ccesar, iv. 3 
waether a madman be a gentleman .... Lear, iii. 6 

madman and beggar too — iv. 1 

taught mc to shift into a madman's rags — y. 3 
bound more than a madman is.. Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 2 
Romeo! humours! madman! passion! — ii. 1 
a madman's mercv bade thee run away — v. 3 

MADMEN have no ears — iii. 3 

crown thee for a finder of madmen TwetfhKight, iii. 4 
lovers, and madmen, have such Mid. S .'' sDream, \. 1 
house and a whip, as madmen do. As you Like it, iii. 2 
have holp madmen to tlieir wits Richard II. v. 5 

freat imagination proper to madmen iHenryiy. i. 3 
'11 be a curer of madmen Troilus Sr Cress, v. I 

rid like madmen through the gates Jul. Ccesar. iii. 2 
else such stuff as madmen tongue . . CymlHine, v. 4 j 
will turn us all to fools and madmen .... Lear, iii. 4 | 
j)lague, when madmen lead the blind.. .. — iv. I i 
MADNESS— do hiss me into madness . . Tempest, ii. 2 I 

I fear, a madness held me — v, 1 | 

any madness, I ever yet beheld . . Merry Wives, iv. 2 
if sad and merry madness equal be . Twelfth N. iii. 4 j 
why, this is very midsummer madness — iii. 4 ' 

yet 'tis not madness — jv. 3 

some error, but no madness — iv. 3 

fellow, thy words are madness — v. 1 

no madam, I do but read madness . . — v. 1 

show much like to madness Meas.forMeas. iv. 4 

that I am touched with madness.... — v. I 
her madness hath the oddest frame — v. I 

as e'er 1 heard in madness — v. 1 

fetter strong madness in a silken Much Ado, v. 1 

such a hare is madness the youth. Afer.o//'en/c<;,i. 2 
for if he love me to madness, I shall — i. 2 

love is merely a madness As you Like it, iW. 2 

to a living humour of madness — iii. 2 

bornof madness; that blind — iv. 1 

better pleased with madness fVinter'sTale, iv. 3 

can match the pleasure of that madness — v. 3 

a fit of madness (re/).) Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

his flight was madness Macbeth, iv. 2 

lady, you utter madness, and not.. King John, iii. 4 
of this madness cured, stoop tamely. 2 Henry/ F. iv. 2 
good Lord! what madness rules. ... 1 Henry VI, iv. 1 
were't not madness then, to make.. iH^-nry/'/. iii. 1 

O plague and madness ! Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 2 

negation hath no taste of madness . . — v. 2 
O madness of discourse, that cause . . — v. 2 
all the madness is, he cheers . . Timon of Athens, i. 2 
like madness is the glory of this life — i. 2 

riotous madness, to be entangled. ./J7i/07iy ^Cleo. i. 3 

to leave you in your madness Cymbeline, ii. 3 

not absolute madness could so far have — iv. 2 
madness, of which her life's in danger — iv. 3 
O that way madness lies Lear, iii. 4 



MADNESS, lion in prey Lear, iii. 4 

his roguish madness allows itself — iii. 7 

reason in madness! — iv. 6 

madness most discreet, a choking. Romeo gf Juliet, i. 1 
and draw you into madness? think of it.Harn/W, i.4 

to define true madness, what is't — ii. 2 

into the madness wherein now he raves — ii. 2 
though this be madness, yet there's method — ii. 2 
a happiness, that often madness hits on — ii. 2 

with a crafty madness, keeps aloof — iii. 1 

lacked form a little was not like madness — iii. 1 

madness in great ones must not — iii.! 

to let his madness range — iii. 3 

for madness would not err; nor sense — iii. 4 

o'er whom his very madness, like some ore — iv. I 
Hamlet in madness hath Polonius slain — iv. 1 
thy madness shall be paid with weight.. — iv. 5 

a document in madness; thoughts — iv. 5 

this is mere madness; and thus awhile.. — v. 1 

I here proclaim was madness — v. 2 

who does it then? His madness — v. 2 

his madness is poor Hamlet's enemy .... — v. 2 
now, in madness, being full of supper . . Othello, i. 1 
his peace and quiet even to madness .... — ii. 1 
by-and-by breaks out to savage madness — iv. 1 

MADONNA, that drink and Twelfth Mght, i. 5 

good Madonna, give me leave (rep.} — i. 6 
must catechise you for it. Madonna — i. 5 

I think his soul is in hell. Madonna — i. 6 

the more fool you. Madonna — i. 5 

thou hast spoke for us. Madonna .... — i. 5 

he is but mad yet. Madonna — i. 5 

so I do. Madonna; but to read — v. 1 

MADRIGALS; there {rep.). Merry Wives, iii. 1 (song) 

MAD'ST— and mad'st much of me Tempest, i. 2 

what observation mad'st thou. . Comedy of Err. iv. 2 

O God, which this blood mad'st Richard III. i. 2 

thou mad'st away her uncle Clarence — iv. 4 
for her sake, mad'st quick conveyance — iv. 4 

thou mad'st thine CTiemies shake Coriolanus, i. 4 

ever since thou mad'st thy daughters Lear, i. 4 

MAGGOT ostentation Love'sL.Lost,v. 2 

if tlie sun breed maggots in a dead dog. Hamlet, ii. 2 

and we fat ourselves for masgots — iv. 3 

MAGGOT-PIES, and chougfis Macbeth, iii. 4 

MAGIC— pluck my magic garment .... Tempest, i. 2 

this rough magic I here abjure — v. 1 

there's magic in thy majesty Winter'sTale, v. 3 

if this be magic, let it be an art — v. 3 

distilled by magic slights Macbeth, iii. 5 

by magic verses have contrived 1 Henry VI. i, 1 

see, magic of bounty ! all these.. Timon of Athens, i. 1 
the noble ruin of her ma^]c. Antony 4r Cleopatra, iii. 8 
thy natural magie and dire property . . Hamlet, iii. 2 
if shein chains of magic were not bound .. Othello, i. 2 
what mighty magic, (for such proceeding — i. 3 

there's magic in the web of it — iii. 4 

MAGICAL word of war Antony Sf Cleopatra, iii. 1 

MAGICIAN, profound in As youLike it, v. 2 

though I say I am a magician — v. 2 

a great magician, obscured in the circle — v. 4 

great magician, damned Glendower. I Henry /T. i. 3 

what black mucician conjures up . . Richard III. i. 2 

MAGISTRATE— name of magistrate.. Tempest, ii. I 

like magistrates, correct at home Henry V. i. 2 

you, being supreme magistrates 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

magistrates be labouring men {rep.MHenry VI. iv. 2 
before a true and lawful magistrate.. 3 Henry r/. i. 2 

testy magistrates (alias, fools) Coriolanus, ii. 1 

they choose their magistrate — iii. I 

established the people's magistrates — iii. 1 
MAGNANIMITY, and make him . .ZHenry VI. v. 4 
MAGNANIMOUS, and most. L'ore'sL.Losl, iv. 1 (let.) 
be magnanimous in the enterprize . . All's Well, iii. 6 
dove, or most magnanimous mouse. 2i/enry/r. iii. 2 
is as magnanimous as Agamemnon . . Henry V. iii. 6 
or the huge, or the magnanimous .... — iv. 7 
valiant and magnanimous deeds. 7'roi7. S^ Cress, ii. 2 

of the magnanimous, and most — iii. 3 

MAGNE— niagne Dominator poli-.Ti/uj Andron.iv. 1 

MAGNIFICENCE, in so rare Winter'sTale, i. 1 

MAGNIFICENT Armado .. .. ....Love'sL.Losi.i. 1 

than whom no mortal so magnificent! — iii. I 

M AGNIFICO is much beloved Othello, i. 2 

MAGNIFICOES of greatest port. 3/er.o/Te»i.ce, iii. 2 
2\IAGNIFIEST with all these titles..! Henry >'/. iv. 7 
MAGNUS— saint Magnus' corner! ..2Henry VI. iv. 8 
MAHOMET inspired with a dove?.. ..1 Henry K/. i. 2 

MAHU— 3Iodo he's called, and Malm Lear, iii. 4 

Mahuof stealing; Modo, of murder — iv. 1 

MAID— [Col. Knt.J'if you be mmd, or no?. Tempest, i. 2 

but, certainly a maid — i. 2 

once a day behold this maid — i. 2 

if not, I'll die your maid — iii. 1 

wanton charm upon this man and maid — iv. 1 

what is this maid, with whom — v. 1 | 

that knows I am a maid Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 \ 

since maids in modesty, say no — i.2 

and not upon your maid — i. 2 i 

our maid howling — ii. 3 1 

this hat is Nan our maid — ii. 3 j 

yet 'tis not a maid — iii. 1 1 

a maid, for she is her master's maid — iii. 1 I 

a sweet virtue in a maid with — iii. 1 j 

good will to the maid? Aferry Wines, i. I ; 

can you love the maid? — i. 1 I 

this honest gentlewoman, your maid — i. 4 

sir, the maid loves you — i. 4 

as honest a maid as ever broke bread — i. 4 
never laugh but in that maid's company — i. 4 | 

good maid, then — ii. 2 

and de maid is love-a me — iii. 2 

my maid's aunt (rep.) — iv. 2 

the maid hath given consent — iv. 6 

bring you the maid, you shall — iv. 6 

there pinch the maids as blue — v. 5 

and where you find a maid — v. S 

went you not with master doctor, maid? — v. 5 

a virtuous maid, the daughter TwelflhSight, i. 2 

and the free maids, that weave — ii. 4 ; 



MAID— a fair cruel maid . . TvelfihNight, ii. 4 (song) 
would have been contracted to a maid — v. 1 

betrothed both to a maid and man .. v. I 

hath my maid's garments — v. 1 

is there a maid with child by him?Afe<M./orAfea».i.2 

a woman with maid by him — i.2 

with maids to seem the lapwing i. 5 

a very virtuous maid, and to be — ii. 2 

be you content, fair maid — ii. 2 

from fasting maids, wliose minds.... — ii. 2 

but this virtuous maid subdues — ii. 2 

how now, fair maid? — ii. 4 

leave me a while with the maid _ iii. 1 

to take this poor maid from the world! — iii. I 
this fore-named maid hath yet in her — iii. 1 
we shall advise this wronged maid.. — iii. 1 
the maid Willi frame, and make .. — iii. 1 

be acquainted with this maid — iv. 1 

a deflowered maid! and by — iv. 4 

I'd fain have said, a maid! — v. 1 

are you a maid? No, my lord — v. 1 

neither maid, widow, nor wife (rep.) — v. I 

confess, besides, I am no maid — v. I 

and now. dear maid, be you as free.. — v. 1 

most kind maid, it was the — v. I 

here's no place for you maids Much Ado, ii. 1 

if a maid could oome by them — ii. 1 

cozened with the semblance of a maid — ii. 2 
a maid, and stuffed! there's goodly.. — iii. 4 
give me this maid, your daughter? .. — iv. 1 

how like a maid she blushes here — iv. 1 

that she were a maid, by these — iv. 1 

now if you are a maid, answer to this — iv. 1 
they are dangerous weapons for maids — v. 2 
and, surely as I live, I am a maid . . — v. 4 
be advised', fair maid: to vou..iV/irf. A'.'* Dream, i. 1 
becomes a virtuous bachelor and a maid — ii. 3 

despised the Athenian maid — ii. 3 

reason says you are the worthier maid — ii. 3 
to conjure tears up in a poor maid's eyes — iii. 2 
most ungrateful maid! have you — iii. 2 

1 am a right maid for my cowardice — iii. 2 

a maid of grace, and complete Love' sL. Lost, i. 1 

with a maid. This maid shall not (rep.) — i. 1 
betray myself with blushing.— Maid — i.2 

to the country maid Jaquenetta — iii. J 

one of these maids' girdles for your.. — iv. 1 

not one word more my maids — v. 2 

and a maid not vendible Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

and nine maids is a simple — ii. 2 

to woo a maid in way of marriage .. — ii. 9 
I beheld the maid; you loved, I loved — iii. 2 
my maid Nerissa, and myself (rep.) — iii. 2 

none, but a holy hern.it and her maid — v. 1 
to us, maids as we are, to travel . . As youLike it, i. 3 
here's a young maid with travel .... — ii. 4 

speak sad brow, and true maid — iii. 2 

trots hard with a young maid — iii. 2 

maids are May when they are maids — iv. 1 
you do love this maid? I do, sir ... . — v. 1 

fare thee well, kind maid All's Welt, ii. 1 

I'll like a maid the better, whilst ... — ii. 3 

fair maid, send forth thine eye — ii. 3 

simple maid; and tlierein (rep.) .... — ii. 3 
canst like this creature as a maid.. .. — ii. 3 
the misprizing of a maid too virtuous — iii. 2 
thehonour of amaid is her name .. — iii. 5 
many a maid hath been seduced .... — iii. .i 

this young maid might do her — iii. 5 

corrupt the tender honour of amaid — iii. 5 
and this gentle maid, to eat with us — iii. 5 

I'll live and die a maid — iv. 2 

to a proper maid in Florence — iv. 3 

in the behalf of the maid — iv. 3 

a poor maid is undone — v. 3 (petition) 

no maid, and he'll swear to't (rep.) .. — v. 3 

I am either maid, or else this — v. 3 

when I was like this maid — v. 3 

a wife herself, thyself a maid — v. 3 

as she. was a maid; and how.. TamingofSh. 2 (ind.) 

maid bf the house. Why sir (rep.) — 2 (ind.) 

mates, maid ! how mean you — i. 1 

I do see maids' mild behaviour — i. 1 

you looked so longly on the maid .. — i. 1 
if you love the maid, bend thoughts — i. 1 
your love must live a maid at home — i. 1 
undertake the teaching of the maid — i. I 

a slave to achieve that maid whose .. — i. 1 

a title for a maid, of all titles — i.2 

a suitor to the maid you talk of — i.2 

why then the maid is mine trom .... — ii. 1 

fair lovely mai<l, once more good — iv. 5 

and me, poor lowly maid Win/er'i Tale, iv. 3 

you see, sweet mai'd, we marry — iv. 3 

a malady most incident to maids.... — iv. 3 

the prettiest love-songs for maids — iv. 3 

he makes the maid toanswer — iv. 3 

what maids lack from head to heel — iv. 3 (song) 
is tliere no manners left among maids? — iv. 3 
ballad against the hard hearts of maids — iv. 3 

two maifis wooing a man (rep.) — iv. 3 

beaten the maids a- row Comedy rf Errors, v. 1 

and your maids, could not fill up .Macbeth, i v. 3 

the Dauphin, and that lovely ma.\d. King John, ii. 2 
as maids of thirteen do of iiuppy dcgs! — ii. 2 
but the word maid, cheats the poor maid — ii. 2 
and pale-visaged maids, like Amazons — v. 2 

to the fire-eyed maid of smoky ! Hen>-y/r. iv. I 

for the maids in France to kiss Henry V. v. 2 

being a maid yet rosed over — v. 2 

a hard condition for a maid to consign — v. 2 
for maids, well-summered and waim — v. 2 

for one fair French maid that — v. 2 

the cities turned into a maid — v. 2 

so the maid, that stood in the way .. — v. J 

a holy maid hither with me IHenryVI. i. 2 

fair maid, is't thou wilt do these .... — i.2 

a maid, they say. A maid! _ ii. i 

youth, lie vanquished by a maid — iv. 7 

such cummuudations as become a maid — v. 3 



MAID— because she is a maid 1 Hejiry FI^ v. 4 

the holy maid with child? — v. 4 

there shall not a maid be married.. 2 Hejiry^/. iv. 7 
■would I had died a maid, and never. .ZHenryVI. i. 1 

play the maid's part Richard III. iii. 7 

set at work amon^ my maids Heni-y VIII. iii. 1 

a fair young maid that yet wants — — v. 2 
among false maids in love . . Troilus^Cressida, iii. 2 
here, you maid! Where's my cousin — iv. 2 

when Helen is a maid again — iv. 5 

and Niobes of the maids and wives .. — v. 11 
the maid is fair, o' the youngest. Timon of Athens, i. 1 

love you the maid? ay — i. 1 

maid', to thy master's bed — iv. 1 

yells of mothers, maids, nor babes .. — iv. 3 

ladies and maids their scarfs Cortolanus, ii. 1 

I loved the maid I married — iv. 5 

your maids, manage this war ..Anlovy SrCleo. iii. 7 

maids, matrons, nay, the secrets Cymbeline, iii. 4 

by your leave, this maid is mine . . Titus Andron. i. 2 

ravish a maid, or plot the way — v. 1 

this maid hight Philoteu Pericles, iv. (Gower) 

ah me! poor maid, bom in a tempest .. — iv. 1 

for me, that am a maid — iv. 6 

sir, we have a maid in Mitylene — v. 1 

I am a maid, my lord, that ne'er — v. I 

my dearest wife was like this maid .... — v. 1 
what this maid is, or what is like to be — v. 1 
fortunes brought the maid aboard us . . — v. 3 

to their dear shelter take thee, maid Lear, i. 1 

buy this unprized precious maid of me .. — i. 1 

maid now, and laughs at my (rep.) — i. 5 

any man or maid of Montague's.. Romeo Sr Juliet, 1. 1 

and thrust his maids to the wall — i. 1 

I will be cruel with the maids — i. 1 

the heads of the maids? (rep.) — i. 1 

against some other maid that I will — i. 2 

these years that you are now a maid — i. 3 
pricked from the lazy finger of a maid — i. 4 

when maids lie on their backs — 1.4 

as maids call medlars, when they . . — li. 1 
thou her maid art far more fair (rep.) — ii. 2 
rK7i<.] fair maid, if either thee dislike — ii. 2 
but I, a maid, die maiden-widowed. . — iii. 2 
this fair maid; how heaven hath (rep.) — iv. 5 
the chariest maid is prodigal enough . . Hamlet, ii. 3 
a fair thought to lie between maids legs — iii. 2 
and I a maid at your window . . _ iv. 5 (song) 
let in the maid, that out a maid — iv. 5 (song) 
dear maid, kind sister, sweet Ophelia! .. — iv. 6 
a young maid's wits should be as mortal — iv. 5 
cold maids do dead men's fingers call. ... — iv. 7 
sweet maid, and not have strewed thy .. — v. 1 

a maid— so tender, fair, and happy Othello, i. 2 

and poison this young maid's affections? — i. 3 
he hath achieved a maid that paragons.. — ii. 1 
my mother had a maid called— Barbara — iv. 3 

MAID-CHILD called Marina Pericles, v. 3 

MAIDEN— as the maiden's organ .. Twelfth Night, i. 4 

where lie my maiden weeds — v. 1 

when maidens sue, men give Meas.forMeas. i. 5 

maiden, no remedy — ii. 2 

will ncft proclaim against her maiden loss — iv. 4 
contempt farewell! and maiden pride. MucA-4do, iii. 1 

why, then are you no maiden — iv. 1 

hold against her maiden truth — iv. 1 

than that which maiden modesty doth — iv. 1 

such maiden pilgrimage Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1 

that fright the maidens of the villagery — ii. 1 

in maiden meditation, fancy-free — ii. 2 

and maidens call it, love-in-idleness — ii. 2 
and here the maiden, sleeping sound — ii. 3 
past the bounds of maiden's patience — iii. 2 
have you no modesty, no maiden shame — iii. 2 

now, by my maiden honour Love's L.Lost, v. 2 

and, in our maiden council — v. 2 

maidens bleach their summer smocks — v. 2 (song) 
direction of a maiden's eyes ..Merch. of Venice, ii. 1 

yet a maiden hath no tongue but — iii. 2 

that a maiden's heart hath.^x you Like it, iv. 3 (let.) 
the best brine a maiden can season . . All's Well, i. 1 
God's mercy, maiden! does it curd . . — i. 3 

we thank you, maiden — ii. 1 

my maiden's name seared otherwise — ii. 1 
you are no maiden, but a monument — iv. 2 
you have conquered my yet maiden bed — iv. 2 
not a maiden, as thou say'st. Taming of Shrew, iv. 5 
wherefore, gentle maiden, do you. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

the maiden virtue of the crown King John, ii. 1 

is yet a maiden and an innocent hand — iv. 2 
hast thou fleshed thy maiden sword.l Henry I K v. 4 

the pining maidens' groans Henry V. ii. 4 

if your pure maidens fall into — iii. 3 

put off your maiden blushes — v. 2 

are all girdled with maiden walls . . — v. 2 
BO the maiden cities you talk of — — v. 2 
this pale and maiden blossom (rep.).! Henry VI. ii. 4 
thou maiden youth, be vanquished. . — iv. 7 
whose maiden blood, thus rigorously — v. 4 
strew me over with maiden flowers. Henry VIII. iv. 2 
the maiden Phoenix, her ashes new — v. 4 

grant all tongue-tied maidens. 7'roi7us <f- Cress, iii. 2 

amaiden battle then? — iv. 5 

lay bathed in maiden blood .. Titus Andronicus, ii. 4 
with her fellow maidens, now within.. Pe»ic/es, v. 1 
when my maiden priests are met together — v. 2 
would amaiden blush 'oepaint.. fiomeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

somewhat scanter of your maiden Hamlet, i. 3 

her n.aiden strewments, and tlie bringing — v. 1 

a maiden never bold; of spirit so still . . Othello, i. 3 

the skilful conserved of maidens' hearts — iii. 4 

MAIDENHEAD, of Colebrook. . . . Merry Wives, iv. 5 

are as secret as maidenhead Twelfth Sight, i. 5 

full measure to her maidenhead. Tammg-o/SA. iii. 2 
yet your maidenheads growing.. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
maidenheads as they buy hobnails..! Henry/f.ii. 4 
big upon the maidenhead of our affairs — iv. 1 
to get a pottlepot's maidenhead?. . ..iHenrylV. ii. 2 

Cay to me her maidenhead ere they .2 Henry VI. iv. 7 
y my troth, and maidenhead Henry VIII. ii. 3 



MAIDENHEAD for't Henry VIII. ii. 3 

how now? how go maidenheads? TVoZ/us .ij- Cress, iv. 2 

by the loss of maidenhead Pericles, iii. (Gower) 

such a maidenhead were no cheap thing — iv. 3 

have your maidenhead taken off — iv. 6 

or their maidenheads; take it . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 
now, by my maidenhead, at twelve. . — i. 3 
death, not Romeo, take my maidenhead — iii. 2 

MAIDENHOOD of thy first fight . . 1 Heyiry VI. iv. 6 
shows in the wreck of maidenhood. . All's Well, iii. 5 
a pair of stainless maidenhoods. Borneo <^ Jidiet,in. 'i 

MAIDENLIEST star in the firmament. . . . Lear, i. 2 

MAIDENLY man at arms 2 Henry IV. ii. 2 

not friendly, 'tis notmaidenly.A/fd.A'.'sDream.iii. 2 

MAIDEN-WIDOWED. Come . . ifom'-o ^JuUet, iii. 2 

MAIDHOOD, honour, truth .... Twelfth Night, iii. 1 
the property of youth and maidhood Othello, i. 1 

MAID-PALE— her maid-pale ta.ce.. Richard IL iii. 3 

MAIL in monumental Troilus ^- Cressida, iii. 3 

de fingre, de mails Henry V. iii. 4 

the mail rCo^.-male, Kn<.-them all] Love's L.L. iii. 1 

MAILED Mars shall on his 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 

be led along, mailed up in shame ..2HenryVI. ii. 4 
with his mailed hand then wiping . . Coriolanus, i. 3 

MAIM as to be cast forth Richard II. i. 3 

father's sickness is a maim to us . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 

that bears so shrewd a maim 2 Henry VI. ii. 3 

and stop those maims of shame Coriolanus, iv. 5 

MAIMED you two outright . . Taming of Shrew, v. 2 

thereby is England maimed iHenry VI. iv. 2 

you maimed the jurisdiction Henry VIII. iii. 2 

and witli such maimed rites! Hamlet, v. 1 

it is a judgment maimed, and most .... Othello, i. 3 
I am maimed forever: help, ho! — v. 1 

MAIN flood bate his usual . . Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 

brook into the main waters — v. 1 

the man that the main harvest. . As you Like it, iii. 5 

in a main danger, fail you All's Well, iii. 6 

and, between these main parcels .... — iv. 3 

the main consents are had — v. 3 

thougli the main part pertains Macbeth, iv. 3 

'tis his main hope: for where — v. 4 

hedged in with the main King John, ii. 1 

to set so rich a main on the nice,... \ Henry IV. iv. 1 

of the main chance of things iHenrylV. iii. 1 

but fear the main intendment Henry V. i. 2 

la main, en Anglois? La main? — iii. 4 

entre les mains d'un chevalier — iv. 4 

en baisant la main d'une vostre .... — v. 2 
look unto tlie main. Unto the main! IHenry VJ. i. 1 

which by main force Warwick — i. 1 

main chance, father, you meant — i. 1 

charged our main battle's front ZHem-yVI. i. 1 

tumbling billows of the main Richard I II. i. 4 

ourself will follow in the main battle — v. 3 
commission and main power. Henry VIII. ii. 2 (let.) 

see this main end, the French — ii. 2 

put your main cause into the king's — iii. 1 

made me put this main secret in — iii. 2 

by the main assent of all these — iv. 1 

did our main opinion crush .... Troilus Sr Cress, i. 3 

with all our main of power — ii. 3 

it remains, as the main point Coriolanus, ii. 2 

the main blaze of it is past — iv. 3 

^uite from tlie main opinion JulmsCa sar, ii. 1 

if of my freedon 'tis the main part. . Cymbeline, v. 4 
but the main grief of all springs from. . Pericles, v. 1 
or swell the curled waters 'hove the main. Lear, iii. 1 
the main descry stands on the hourly .. — iv. 6 
is the main motive of our preparations. .HamZei, i. 1 
than the main voice of Denmark goes. ... — i. 3 

it is no other but the main — ii. 2 

goes it against the main of Poland — iv. 4 

but the main article I do approve Othello, i. 3 

'twixt tlie heaven and the main, descry — ii. 1 
and monstrous main [Co/. Kn/.-mane] .. — ii. 1 
till we make the main, and the aerial blue — ii. 1 
comes tlie master and main exercise — ii. 1 

M AIN-COUKSE— try with main-course. Tempest, i. 1 

MAINE— Touraine, Maine (rep. ii. 2). King John, i. 1 
Touraine, Maine, in right of Arthur — ii. 1 
Maine, Blois, Poictiers, and Tours. . 1 Henry VI. iv. 3 

duke of Aiijou and Maine {rep.) — v. 3 

and the county of Maine (rep.). 2 Henry TJ. i. 1 (art.) 

father, Maine is lost; that Maine . . — i. 1 

but I meant Jlaine (rep.) — i. 1 

Anjou and Maine were sold to France — iv. 1 
for selling the dukedom of Maine — iv. 2 

1 sold not Maine, I lost not Normandy — iv. 7 
MAINLY— and mainly thrust at me..\Heni-yIV. ii. 4 

so mainly as my merit Troilus Sf Cressida, iv. 4 

for I am mainly ignorant what Lear, iv. 7 

else, von mainly were stirred up Hamlet, iv. 7 

MAINMAST- with her mainmast. Winter' sTate, iii. 3 
MAINTAIN no words with him.. Twelfth Night, iv. 2 

he will maintain you like Merry Wives, iii. 4 

you have courage to maintain it..Weas./or3/eas. iii. 2 
and never could maintain his 'paxt.... Much Ado, i. 1 

maintain a mourning ostentation — iv. 1 

father, I am able to maintain it.. Taming of Sh. v. 1 
this business, and maintain this -vax.KingJohn, v. 2 
to maintain I would allow him ...... Richard II. i. 1 

and further will maintain upon his.. — i. 1 

and will maintain, what thou hast .. — iv. 1 
I dare well maintain it with my life.l Henry IV. iv. 3 
but I will maintain the word v;ith..'2 Henry IV. iii. 2 
give it you, and will maintain my word — iv. 2 
all the world will rightfully maintain — iv. 4 

as much as would maintain Henry V. i. \ 

he will maintain his argument as well — iii. 2 
the king keeps to maintain the peace — iv. 1 

that here you maintain several IHenry VI. i. 1 

but dare maintain the party of — ii. 4 

and piercing, to maintain his truth.. — ii. 4 
shall maintain what I have said is true — ii. 4 
I'll maintain my words on any plot — ii. 4 

will not you maintain the thing — iii. 1 

darest thou maintain the former words — iii. 4 
Jesumaintain your royal excellence ! 2 Henry T/. i. 1 
Kent to maintain, the king, the realm — iv. 7 



MAINTAINS my state 2 Henry VI. iv. 10 

lord of Westmoreland shall maintaln.SHenry VI. i. 1 ) 

a father able to maintain you — iii. 3 

I will maintain it with some liitle.. Richard III. i. 2 

not able to maintain the many Henry VIII. i. 2 

dare maintain,! know not vfiiat. Troilus^ Cress, ii. 1 

to fight for and maintain! — ii. 2 

neither know how to maintain it.. 2'iinon of Ath. ii. 2 
none, but to maintain my opinion .. — iv. 3 

right, with honour to maintain Cymbeline, v. 4 

maintain such a quarrel openly ?..Tiius Andron. ii. 1 
uphold and maintain in your speeches — v. 2 
often heard him maintain it to be fit... ...Lear, i. 2 

go you, and maintain talk with the duke — iii. 3 
maintain my truth and honour firmly .. — v. 3 
will maintain upon Edmund.... — v. 3 (lierald) 

eye maintains such falsehood ....Romeo SfJuliet,\. 2 

who maintains them? Hamlet, ii. 2 

MAINTAINED by the owl Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

I yesternight maintained the chaDge.3iuc/i^do. iv. 1 

as it must be so maintained — iv. I 

maintained so politic a state of evil.. — v. 2 
be so far forth friendly maintained. Taming ofSh. i. 1 
boisterously maintained as gained.. K/ng- John, iii. 4 
I have maintained that salamander.) Henry JT. iii. 3 

by a civil peace maintained 2HenryIV.iv. 1 

is gone, that maintained that fire Henry V. ii. 3 

be maintained, assembled, and collected — ii. 4 
very gallantly maintained the pridge — iii. 6 

if I maintained the truth 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

fruit maintained with beauty's sun.3 Henry F/. iii. 3 

MAINTENANCE he from his ..TwoGen.ofVer. i. 3 

for thee, and for thy maintenance. Taming of Sh. v. 2 

with lustier maintenance than I IHenry IV. v. 4 

MAIN-TOP— struck the main-top! . . Cytnbeiine, iv. 2 
MAISON— homme de bonne maison .. Henry V. iv. 4 
MAJESTAS-ah, sancta majestas: ..iHenry VI. v. 1 

MAJESTE m'ave fausse French Henry V. v. 2 

MAJESTIC cedar joined; whose issue. Cymfte/me, v. 5 

this is a most majestic vision Tempest, iv. 1 

get the start of the majestic world. . JuliusCeptar, i. 2 

MA JESTIC AL, high scorn I Henry VI. iv. 7 

his gaitmajestical, and hisgeneralLoee'sL.Loj/, v. 1 
presence majestical would put him out — v. 2 
so appears this fleet majestical. HenjyT. iii. (chorus) 
in bed majestical, can sleep so soundly — iv. 1 
the throne majestical, the sceptre&.RichardI II. iii. 7 

we do it wrong, being so majestical Hamlet, i. 1 

this majestical roof fretted with golden fire — ii. 2 
MAJESTICALLY, both in word ....\ Henry I V.ii. 4 
MAJESTIES might, by the sovereign. . . . Hamlet, ii. 2 
bfcseeched me to entreat your majesties — iii. 1 
why answer not the double majestms. King John, ii. 2 
if your majesties is remembered of it. . Henry V. iv. 7 
bring your most imperial majesties . . — v. 2 

MAJESTY— save his majesty! rempej^ii. 1 

maid of grace, and complete majesty. Loue'sL.L. i. 1 
hold fair friendship with his majesty — ii. 1 
that is not blinded by her majesty? .. — iv. 3 

E lease it your majesty, command me — v. 2 
ow fares your ma esty? — v. 2 

sweet majesty, vouchsafe me — v. 2 

the attribute to awe and mixjesty.Mer.of Venice, iv. I 

CleOj^atra's majesty As youLike it, iii. 2 (verses) 

must attend his majesty's command ..AU'tWell, i. 1 
what hope is there of his majesty's .. — ' i. ) 
approved so to your majesty, may.... — i. 2 
thanks and duty are your majesty's.. — i. 2 

thank your majesty — i. 2 

at your bidding serve your majesty! — ii. 1 

this is his majesty, say your — ii. 1 

such traitors his majesty seldom fears — ii. 1 
hearing your high majesty is touched — ii. 1 

please it your majesty, I have — ii. 3 

hismajesty, out of a self-gracious — iv. 5 

may help me to his majesty's ear .... — v. 1 
I beseech your majesty to make it .. — v. 3 

did to his majesty, his mother — v. 3 

so please your majesty (7ep.) — v. 3 

and at your majesty's command .... — v. 3 
bless the bed of majesty again with. Winter' sTale, v. 1 

the majesty of the creature — v. 2 

even with such life of majesty — v. 3 

there's mugic in thy majesty — v. 3 

wherewith your majesty loads our ....Macbeth, i. 6 

mean you his majesty? — ii. 3 

thanks to your majesty. Ourself will — iii. 4 
better health attend his majesty ! . . . . — iii. 4 
since hismajesty went into thefield — v. 1 
the majesty, the borrowed majesty.. Xing' John, i. 1 
majesty ! how high thy glory towers — ii. 2 
and made his majesty the bawd to .. — iii. 1 

pawned to you my majesty? — iii. 1 

a counterfeit, resembling majesty.. .. '■ — iii. 1 
I muse, your majesty doth seem so .. — iii. I 

fair return of banished majesty! — iii. 1 

I am much boimden to your majesty — iii. 3 
he shall not offend your majesty .... — iii. 3 

those powers o'er to your majesty — iii. 3 

know the meaning of dangerous majesty — iv. 2 
for the bare-picked bone of majesty.. — iv. 3 

how fares your majesty ? — v. 2 

desires your majesty to leave the field — v. 2 
didst thou leave to tend his majesty? — v. 6 
and they are all about his majesty . . — v. C 
how fares your majesty? Poisoned .. — v. 7 
spleen of speed to see yovir majesty . . — v. 7 
nothing but his majesty's approach.. WcAard/i. i. 3 
and bow my knee before his majesty — i. 3 

toentreat your majesty to visit him — i. 4 

my seat's right royal majesty — ii. 1 

beseech your majesty, impute his — ii. 1 

Gaunt commends him to your majesty — ii. i 

and make high majesty look like — ii. 1 

madam, your majesty is too much sad — ii. 2 

so your sweet majesty, looking — ii. 2 

God save your majesty! and well.. .. — ii. 2 

no; I'll to Ireland to his majesty — ii. 2 

awake, thou sluggard majesty ! — iii. 2 

aud hairless scalps against thy majesty — iii. i 



MAJ 

MAJESTY— controlling majesty .... Richard II. iii. 3 

faithful service of your majesty .... — iii. 3 

will his majesty give Richard leave — iii. 3 

what says his majesty? — iii. 3 

and show fair duty to his majesty .. — iii. 3 

whicli tired majesty did make thee.. — iv. 1 

all pomp and majesty I do forswear — iv. 1 

proud majesty, a subject; state — iv. I 

since it is bankrupt of his majesty .. — iv. 1 

your majesty, to have some couference — v. 3 

grace, tmajesty, I should say 1 Henry IF. i. 2 

and niaiesty might never yet endure — 1. 3 

as is delivered to your majesty — i. 3 

my prisoners, in your majesty's behalf — i. 3 

betwixt my love and your high majesty — i. 3 

of man, an' it like your majesty? — ii. 4 

80 please your majesty, I would I could — iii. 2 

bent on sun-like majesty when — iii. 2 

swayed your majesty's good thoughts — iii. 2 

I do beseech your majesty, may salve — iii. 2 

you stand against anointed majesty I — iv. 3 

It pleased your majesty to turn — v. 1 

Jet this before my father's maiesty.. — v. 1 

do beseech your majesty, make up — v. 4 
I hear his maiesty is returned with..2Hen»-y/K. i. 2 

whoreson mad compound of majesty — ii. 4 

many good-morrows to,your majesty! — iii. 1 

your majesty hath been this fortniglit ill — iii. 1 

tamely to the foot of majesty — iv. 2 

shall go before us to his majesty — iv. 3 

but your majesty shall soon enjoy .. — iv. 4 

from enemies heaven keep your maiesty — iv. 4 

comfort, your majesty! O ray royal — iv. 4 

majesty! when thou dost pinch .. — iv. 4 
what would your majesty? How fares — iv. 4 
no course of breath within your majesty — iv. 4 

1 would his majesty had called me . . — v. 2 

save your majesty! — v. 2 

gorgeous garment, majesty — v. 2 

we hope no other from your majesty — v. 2 

your majesty hath no just cause .... — v. 2 

the majesty and power of law — v. 2 

flow henceforth in formal majesty . . — v. 2 

doth his majesty incline to it, or no?.. Henry V. i. 1 

I have made an offer to his majesty.. — i. 1 

with good acceptance of his majesty — i. 1 

who, busied in his majesty, surveys. . — i. 2 

may it please your majesty, to give. . — i. 2 

that I have laid by ray majesty — i. 2 

and loved, than is your majesty .... — ii. 2 

crave admittance to your majesty — ii. 4 

and thus he greets your majesty — ii. 4 

the bitter mock you sent his majesty — ii. 4 

not so, I do beseech your majesty — iii. 5 

Got pless your majesty! How now .. — iji. 6 

ay, so please your majesty; the duke — iii. 6 

I can tell your majesty, the duke is — iii. 6 

if your majesty know the man — iii. 6 

semblance, and sweet majesty — iv. (chorus) 

York commends him to your majesty — iv. 6 

here comes his majesty. I was not .. — iv. 7 

an't please your majesty, and your great — iv. 7 

your majesty says very true: if your — iv. 7 

which, your majesty knows, to this bcijr — iv. 7 

your majesty takes no scorn to wear — iv. 7 

cannot wash your majest.v's Welsh .. — iv. 7 

as it pleases his grace, an'd his majesty — iv. 7 

I am your majesty's countryman. . . . — iv. 7 

ashamed of your majesty (ifp.) — iv. 7 

I charge you in his majesty's name. . — iv. 8 

liere is his majesty. How now! — iv. 8 

the glove which your majesty is take — iv. 8 

your majesty is hear now (rep.^ — iv. 8 

your majesty is pear me testimony . . — iv. 8 

that your majesty is give me — iv. 8 

an' please your majesty {rep.') — iv. 8 

that might offend your majesty — iv. 8 

your majesty shall mock at me — v. 2 

your majesty eutendre bettre que m.oy — v. 2 

God save your majesty! my royal cousin — v. 2 

where your majesty demands — v. 2 

in a vision full of majesty 1 Henry VI. i . 2 

inferior to none but liis majesty .... — iii. 1 

we do exhibit to your majesty — iii. 1 

at Elthara Place I told your majesty — iii. 1 

one thought against your majesty!.. — iii. 1 

best avail your majesty, to cross .... — iii. 1 

yes, if it please your majesty, my liege — iii. 4 

but I'll unto his majesty, and crave — iii. 4 

princely maiesty is such — v. 3 

no loving token to his majesty? .... — v. 3 

swear allegiance to his majesty .... — v. 4 

imperial majesty I had in charge iHenryVI. i. 1 

words yclad with wisdom's majesty.. — i. 1 

I sat in seat of majesty — i. 2 

roval majesty! What say'st (rep.) .. — i. 2 

please it your majesty (rep.) — i. 3 

and that your majesty was an usurper — i. 3 

I do beseech your royal majesty (rep.) — i. 3 

J humbly thank your royal majesty — i. 3 

an' it like your majesty, my lord — ii. 1 

I beseech your majesty (7 ep.) — ii. 3 

your grace to his majesty's parliament — ii. 4 

with what a majesty he bears himself — iii. 1 

I will, my lord, so please his majesty — iii. 1 

in grim majesty, to fright the world — iii. 2 

glided towards your majesty, it were — iii. 2 

by his majesty I swear, whose far .. — iii. 2 

signify unto his majesty, that cardinal — iii. 2 

sent to tell his majesty, that even now — iii. 2 

God save your majestj'! I thank you — iv. 2 

what canst thou answer to my majesty — iv. 7 

God save his majesty! who hateth him — iv. 8 

and glad tidings, to your majesty! .. — iv. 9 

I was, an't like your majesty — v. 1 

I came unto your majesty ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

from our king unto your majesty. . . . — iii. 3 

I told your majesty as much before. . — iii. 3 

it pleased his majesty to raise my . . . . — iv. 1 

more incensed against your majesty — iv. i 



[475] 



MAJESTY— pardon of your majesty.? tfa^ryf/. iv.6 

his looks are full of peaceful majesty - iv.6 

that I owe unto your majesty — v. 7 

stamped, and want love's majesty .Richard III. i. 1 

his majesty, tendering my person's.. — i. 1 

his majesty hath some intent — i. 1 

his majesty hath straightly given .. — i. 1 

there's no doubt, his majesty will soon — i. 3 

God make your majesty joyful as you — i. 3 

are come from visiting his majesty. . — i. 3 

I never did incense his majesty against — i. 3 

I will acquaint his majesty, of those — i. 3 

madam, his majesty doth call for you — i. 3 

by his death hath lost much majesty — iii. 1 

well become the seat of majesty — iii. 7 

I am unfit for state and majesty .... — iii. 7 



pleaseth your majesty to give me leave — iv. 4 

le your majesty sh 
the news I have to tell your majesty — iv. 4 



what time your majesty shall please 



IV. 4 



thank your majesty : that you Henry VIII. i. 2 

I know, your majesty has always — ii. 2 

still growing in a majesty and pomp — ii. 3 
the king's majesty commends his good — ii. 3 
service to his majesty and you (rep.) — iii. 1 
God and your majesty, protect mine — v. 1 
encountering the eye of majesty. Troilus Sr Cress, iii. 3 
good majesty, Herod of Jewry (rep.).Ant.^Cleo. iii. 3 
what majesty is in her gait? (rep.) .. — iii. 2 
some majesty, and should know {rep.) — iii. 3 

that majesty, to keep decorum — v. 2 

good-morrow to your majesty ..... Cymheline, ii. 3 

his majesty bids you welcome — iii. 1 

'beseech your majesty, forbear sharp — iii, 5 
so please your majesty, the Roman.. — iv. 3 

I thank your majesty Titus Andronieus, i. 2 

youshalt ask pardon of his majesty — i. 2 

to-morrow, an' it please your majesty — i. 2 
many good morrows to your majesty — ii. 2 
give his majesty my hand — iii. 1 

fes, please your majesty. It pleaseth.. Per/Wes, ii. 5 
love your majesty according to my bond. Lear, i. 1 
large effects that troop with majesty — — i. 1 

when majesty stoops to folly — i. 1 

most royal majesty, I crave (rep.) — i. 1 

so olease your majesty, that we may wake — iv. 7 
how fares your majesty? you do me wrong — iv. 7 

during the life of this old majesty — v. 3 

which the majesty of buried Denmarh.. Hamlet, i. 1 
the assay of arms against your majesty. . — ii. 2 
what majesty should be, what duty is .. — ii. 2 

ray dear majesty your queen here — ii. 2 

his majesty shall have tribute of me — ii. 2 

your majesty, and we that have free souls — iii. 2 
that live, and feed, upon your majesty . . — iii. 3 

the cease of majesty dies not alone — iii. 3 

with all our majesty and skill — iv. 1 

if that his majesty would aught with us — iv. 4 
is the beauteous majesty of Denmark? .. — iv. .5 
this to your majesty; this to the queen.. — iv. 7 
impart a thing to you from his majesty.. — v. 2 

my lord, his majesty bade me (rep.) — v. 2 

if it please his majesty, it is the breathing — v. 2 

MAJOR— I deny your major \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

my major vow lies here Troilus Sr Cressida, v. 1 

in compound with the major part . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 

mv nativity was under ursa major Lear, i. 2 

MAJORITY, and military 1 Henry I V. iii. 2 

MAKE— and make yourself ready Tempest, i. 1 

make the rope of his destiny — i. 1 

and make his bold waves — i. 2 

thy groans did make wolves howl — i. 2 



go make thyself like to a nymph , 
he does make our fire. 



— 1. 2 

— i. 2 

— i. 2 



took pains to make thee speak .... 

make thee roar, that beasts 

and make a vassal of him — i. 2 

I'll make you the queen of Naples — i. 2 

this swift business I must uneasy make — i. 2 

lest too light winning make the prize light— i. 2 

make not too rash a trial of him — i. 2 

and make thy weapon drop — i. 2 

one word more will make me chide thee — i. 2 

the earth let liberty make use of — i. 2 

you make me study of that — ii. i 

impossible matter will he make easy .. — ii. 1 

I myself could make a chough — ii. 1 

to make an earthquake — ii. 1 

and let's make further search — ii. 1 

and make him by inch-meal — ii. 2 

this monster make a man (rep. ) — ii. 2 

cannot make him give ground — ii. 2 

to make a wonder of a poor drunkard — ii. 2 

no more dams I'll make for fish — ii. 2 (song) 

and makes my labours pleasures — iii. 1 

to make me slave to it — iii. 1 

and make a stock -fish of thee — iii. 2 

will make me sleep again — iii. 2 

your compensation makes amends — iv. 1 

and make it halt behind her — iv. 1 

to make this contract grow — iv. 1 

to make cold nymphs chaste crowns . . — iv. 1 

make this place Paradise — iv. 1 

make holiday: your rye straw hats _ jv. 1 

which may make this island thine .... — iv. 1 

make us strange stuff — iv. 1 

more pinch-spotted make them — iv. 1 

the green-sour ringlets make — v. 1 

whose pastime is to make midnight — v. 1 

and portable to make the dear loss .... — v. 1 

this lady makes him to me — v. 1 

make flows and ebbs — v. 1 

shall make it go quick away — v. 1 

will make me cry baa Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

she makes it strange — i. 2 

shall make known — i. 3 

so painted to make her fair — ii. 1 

whicli makes me the bolder — ii. 1 

why, then we'll make exchange — ii. 2 

mark the moan she makes — ii. 3 

I shall make your wit bankrupt .... — ii. 4 



MAK 

MAKE— if he make this good ..TwoGen.ofVer. ii. 4 

that make rougli winter everlastingly — ii. 4 

makes other worthies nothing — ii, 4 

will you make haste ji. i 

that makes me reasonless — ii. 4 

to make my purpose swift ii. 6 

till Proteus make return _ ii. 7 

he makes sweet music with ii. 7 

and make a pastime of each ii. 7 

what fashion, madam, shall I make your — ii. 7 

it will make me scandalized — ii. 7 

scorn at first makes after-love the more — iii. 1 

make speed from hence — iii. 1 

will make me surfeit — iii. 1 

bid him make haste — iii. 1 

that makes amends for her — iii. 1 

that word makes the faults gracious — iii. 1 

makes me the better to confer — iii. 2 

to make the girl forget — iii. 2 

make tigers tame — iii. 2 

we'll make you sit — iv. 1 

to make a virtue of necessity — iv. i 

it makes me have a slow heart — iv. 2 

and make thy love amends — iv. 2 

I will make true love — iv. 2 

and make it but a shadow, as I am .. — iv. 2 

where, I hear, he makes abode — iv. 3 

he makes me no more ado — iv. 4 

and make water asainst — iv. 4 

thinking on it mates me cry alas! .. — iv. 4 

but I can make respective in myself — iv. 4 

to make my master out of love — iv. 4 

to make it somewhat rounder — v. 2 

si r, she makes no doubt of that — v. 2 

that make their wills their law — v. 4 

let this habit make thee blush ! — v. 4 

makes him run through all — v. 4 

to make this happy close — v. 4 

to make such means for her — v. 4 

to make your grace to smile — v. 4 

1 will make a star-chamber matter. A/en-y Wives, i. 1 
to make atonements and compromises — i. 1 

and.her father is make her — i. 1 

I will make aprief of it — i. 1 

I will make an end of my dinner — i. 2 

an old cloak makes a new jerkin .... — i. 3 

to make love to Ford's wife — i. 3 

make the beds, and do — i. 4 

priest to meddle or make — i. 4 

to make difference of men's liking . . — ii. 1 

it makes me almost ready to wrangle — ii. 1 

and make them his servants! — ii. 2 

I'll make more of thy old body — ii. 2 

I make bold (rep.) — ii. 2 

to make myself acquainted with you — ii. 2 

that is, he will make thee amends.... — ii. 3 

there will we make our peds of — iii. 1 (song) 

one way or other make you amends — iii. 1 

haveyoumake-ade sotof us? — iii. 1 

I'll make him dance — iii. 2 

and shall make thee a new doublet.. — iii. 3 

I would make thee my lady .. — iii. 3 

thou wouldst make an absolute courtier — iii. 3 

why then make sport at me — iii. 3 

heaven make you better than your .. — iii. 3 

I will hereafter make known to you — iii. 3 

I shall make two (rep.) — iii. 3 

I'll make a shaft, or bolt out — iii. 4 

he will make you a hundred — iii. 4 

she'll make you amends — iii. 5 

I would not, shall not make me tame — iii. 5 

if I have horns to make one mad .... — iii. 5 

to make anotlier experiment — iv. 2 

but what make you here? — iv. 2 

but I'll make them pay — iv. 3 

to make us public sport — iv. 4 

and makes milch-kine yield — iv. 4 

dat you make grand preparation .... — iv. 5 

I'll make a present recompence — iv. 6 

in some respects, makes a beast — v. 5 

chile? of conscience; he makes restitution — v. 5 

make the fairy o-yes — v. 5 

one that makes fritters of English?. . — v. 5 

let that go to make amends — v. 5 

I'll make the best in Glostershire — v. 5 

would not so much as make water. Tuelflh Nigh., i. 3 

rather than make unprofited return — i. 4 

make that good — i. 5 

make your excuse wisely, you were best — i. 5 

make your proof — i. 5 

doth ever make the better fool — i 5 

one draught above heat makes him. . — i. 5 

to make one in so skipping a dialogue — i. 6 

make me a willow cabin at your gate — i. 5 

and make the babbling gossip of — i. 5 

love make his heart of flint — i. 5 

but shall we make the welkin dance — ii. 3 

do ye make an alehonse of my — ii. 3 

and make a fool of him — ii. 3 

and make him a common recreation — ii. 3 

we can hardly make distinction — ii. 3 

your horse now would make him an ass — ii. a 

and let the fool make a third — ii. 3 

and the tailor make thy doublet of . . — ii. 4 

that always makes a good voyage — ii. 4 

make no compare between thatlove.. — ii. 4 

this letter will make a contemplative — ii. 5 

contemplation makes a rare turkev-cock — ii. 5 

with an obedient start,make out for liim— ii. 5 

and thus makes she her great P's ... . — ii. 5 

if I could make that resemble — ii. 5 

ay! make up that — ii. .'i 

and make him cry, O - ii.5 

I'll make one too — ii.5 

quickly make them wanton (7ep.) .. — iii. 1 

1 would it -would make you invisible — iii. 1 
Slight! will you make an ass o' me? — iii. 2 
but since you make your pleasure .. — iii. 3 
I can no answer make, but thanks .. — iii. 3 
this does make some obstruction — iii. « 



MAKE me thankful ! Twelfth Night, iii. 4 i 

why, we shall make him mad — iii. 4 

I will make your peace with — iii. 4 

I'll make the motion (rep.) — iii. 4 

a little thing would make me tell — iii. 4 

now my necessity makes me to ask you — iii. 4 

I'll make division of my present .... — iii. 4 

lest that it make me so unsound .... — iii. 4 

will you make me believe — iv. 1 

make liim believe thou art sir — iv. 2 

make the trial of it in any — iv. ii 

aiid make an ass of me — v. 1 

if your four negatives make your .... — v. 1 

I would you could make it another . . — v. 1 

sucli scathful grapple did he make . . — v. 1 

that makes thee strangle thy — v. I 

to make us happy both — v. 1 

make us pay down for our oflfence.iV/eas. /or A/cas.j. 3 

that she make friends — i. 3 

for I now must make you know .... — i. 5 

sir, make me not your story — i. 5 

to make him an example — j. 5 

end make us lose the good we oft.. .. — _i. 5 

we must not make a scarecrow — ij. 1 

till custom make it their perch — ii. 1 

as make the angels weep — ii. 2 

for those things that make her good? — ii. 2 

and to make me know the nature of — ii. 3 

to make a false one — ii. 4 

I'll make it my morn prayer — ii. 4 

of late to make the law a tyrant .... — ii. 4 

as easy broke as they make forms .. — ii. 4 

bidding the law make court'sy to.... — ii. 4 

to make thy riches pleasant — iii. 1 

that makes these odds all even — iii. 1 

your best appointment make with speed — iii. 1 

that thus can make him bite — iii. 1 

go to your knees, and make ready .. — iii. 1 

makesbeautybrief in goodness — iii. 1 

I do make myself believe — iii. 1 

and make fit for his attempt — iii. 1 

that when he makes water — iii. 2 

let me desire you to make your answer — iii. 2 

this would make mercy swear — iii. 2 

to make societies secure — iii. 2 

to make fellowships accursed. . ...... — iii. 2 

which professed to make him rejoice — iii. 2 

to make bad good, and good provoke — iv. 1 

that makes his opening with this .... — iv. 1 

but make haste; tiie vaporous night — iv. 1 

thousand 'scapes of wit make thee .. — iv. 1 

when vice makes mercy, mercy's so.. — iv. 2 

to make you understand this — iv. 2 

I may make my case as Claudio's . . — iv. 2 

who makes that noise there? — iv. 3 

make a swift return — iv. 3 

I'll make all speed — iv. 3 

to make her heavenly comforts of . . . . — iv. 3 

me quite, makes me unpregnant .... — iv. 4 

you make my bonds still greater .... — v. 1 

to make them know that outward .. — v. 1 

make not impossible, that which.... — v. 1 

serve to make the trutli appear — v. 1 

as words could make up vows — v. 1 

ere you make that my report — v. 1 

and would not rather make rash .... — v. 1 

make it your comfort, so happy is .. — v. 1 
that will make a voyage with him ..Much Ado, i. I 

scratching could not make it worse.. — i. 1 

not make the full show of this — i. 3 

but by the fair weather that you make — i. 3 

can you make no use of your {rep.) .. — i. 3 

make him my waiting gentlewoman? — ii. 1 

cousin's duty to make court'sy {rep.) — . ii. 1 

not till God make men of some other — ii. i 

to make an account of her life to a clod — ii. 1 

brother, make good room — ii. 1 

did he never make you laugh? — ii. 1 

either to make him a garland — ii. 1 

wilt thou make a trust a transgression? — ii. 1 

have cleft his club to make the flre too — ii. 1 

what proof shall I make of that? — ii. 2 

he shall never make me such a fool. . — ii. 3 

he would but make a sport of it — ii. 3 

die ere she make her love known. . . . — ii. 3 

if she should make tender of her love — ii. 3 

by some large jests he will make .... — ii. 3 

I'll make her come, I warrant you .. — iii. 1 

lest she make sport at it — iii. 1 

and make no boast of it — iii. 3 

vou shall also make no noise — iii. 3 

if they make you then the better.. .. — iii. 3 

the less you meddle or make with them — iii. 3 

poor ones may make what price — iii. 3 

I dare make his answer, none — iv. 1 

to make you answer trulj; to your .. — iv. 1 

and I will make him eat it, that says — iv. 1 

make misfortune drank. with — v. 1 

make a pish at charic^ and suiferance — v. 1 

make those, that do offend you — v. 1 

I will make it good how you dare. . . . — v. 1 

to make thee a double-dealer — v. 4 

to tear a oat in, to make all split . . Mid.N.''s Dr. i. 2 

and make and mar tlie foolish fates. . — i. 2 

I will roar that I will make the duke — i. 2 

and makes him all her joy — ii. 1 

and bootless make the breathless.... — ii. I 

and sometime make the drink to.... — ii. 1 

and make him smile, when I — ii. 1 

and make him break his faith — ii. 2 

will make or man or woman — ii.2 

I'll make her render up her page .... — ii.2 

the mild hind makes speed to — ii.2 

and make a heaven of hell, to die. . . . — ii. 2 

and make her full of hateful fantasies — ii.2 

to make my small elves coats — ii. 3 

so that but one heart we can make of it — ii. 3 

through thy bosom makes me see . . — ii. 3 

I have a device to make all well — iii. 1 

no, make it two more — iii. 1 I 



MAKE me afeard Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 1 

this is to make an ass of me — iii. 1 

honest neighbours will not make them — iii. I 

I slialt make bold with you — iii. 1 

if for his tender here I make some stay — iii. 2 

the noise they make will cause — iii. 2 

patience, all to make you sport iii. 2 

more quick of apprehension makes.. — iii. 2 

could not this make thee know iii. 2 

counterfeit sad looks, make mows upon iii. 2 

you would not make me such _ iii. 2 

and make his eyeballs roll with wonted — iii. 2 

notwithstanding, haste; make no delay — iii. 2 

two of both kinds makes up four .... iii. 2 

thus to make poor females mad - iii. 2 

to make it the more gracious — iv. 1 

make choice of which your highness — v. 1 

which makes it tedious: for in all — v. 1 

make periods in the rhidst of sentences — v. 1 

till truth make all things plain — v. 1 

go near to make a man look sad — v. 1 

lovers, make moan ! his eyes — v. i 

trip away; make no stay — v. 2 

we will make amends, ere long .. — (epilogue) 
and make us heirs of all eternity. . Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 

and dainty bits make rich the ribs .. — i. 1 

and make a da,rk night too of half .. — i. 1 

necessity will make us all forsworn.. — i. 1 

for he hath wit to make an ill shape — ii. 1 

if you make me stay — ii. 1 

yourself should make a yielding .... — ii. 1 

may make tender of to thy true .... — ii. 1 

his beliaviours did make their retire — ii. 1 

to that sense did make their repair . . — ii. 1 

warble, child; make passionate my.. — iii. 1 

and make them men of note — iii. 1 

to make ijlatn some obscure precedence — iii. 1 

where you may make the fairest shoot — iv. 1 

and one that makes sport to the prince — iv. 1 
L to sore makes fifty sores {rep.) — iv. 2 (epitaph) 

if love make me forsworn — iv. 2 

and makes his book thine eyes — iv. 2 

and still make me weep — iv. 3 (verses) 

which makes flesh a deity; a green . . — iv. 3 

your eyes do make no coaches — iv. 3 

what makes treason here? (rep.) — iv. 3 

lacked me fool to make up the mess — iv. 3 

where several worthies make one dignity — iv. 3 

therefore is she born to make black . . _ iv. 3 

of all the gods makes heaven drowsy — iv. 3 

to make fVantic, lunatic — v. 1 

lend me your horn to make one — v. 1 

joyful father wouldst thou make me! — v. 1 

that is the way to make an offence . . — v. 1 

I'll make one in a dance, or so — v. 1 

that was the way to make his — v. 2 

how I would make him fawn, and beg — v. 2 

and make him proud to make me proud — v. 2 

therefore I do it; and I make no doubt — v. 2 

to make theirs ours, and ours none but — v. 2 

your wit makes wise things foolish . . — v. 2 

to make my lady laugh, when — v. 2 

to make us thus untrue? — v. 2 

confounded makes most form in — v. 2 

did make my foe to sweat — v. 2 

to make Judas hang himself — v. 2 

or a painter; for he makes faces .... — v. 2 

these faults, suggested us to make. . . . — v. 2 

the error that love makes is — v. 2 

to those that make us both — v. 2 

to make a world-without-end bargain — v. 2 

the tongue of him that makes it — v. 2 

sadness makes of me, that I have .Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

that might make me fear misfortune — i. 1 

out of doubt would make me sad — i. 1 

we'll make our leisures to attend — i. 1 

nor do I now make moan to be — i. I 

which makes her seat of Belmont.. .. — i. 1 

and I no question make, to have it .. — i. 1 

and he makes it a great appropriation — i. 2 

I shall make shift to go without him — i. 2 

inserted to make interest good — i. 3 

I make it breed as fast — i. 3 

and let us make incision for your love — ii. 1 

to make me blest, or cinsed'st — ii. 1 

Lorenzo desired us to make stand .. — ii. 6 

I will make fast the doors, and gild — ii. 6 

noble prince: now make your clioice — ii. 7 

he would make some speed of his return — ii. 8 

I can make what merchandize I will — iii. 1 

you'll make me wish a sin, that I — iii. 2 

which makes me fear the enjoying of — iii. 2 

doth make his choice (rep.) — iii. 2 

which make such wanton gambols .. — iii. 2 

too much thy blessing, make it less.. — iii. 2 

I will make haste; but, till I — iii. 2 

makes me think, that tliis Antonio.. — iii. 4 

make room, and let him stand — i v. 1 

and to make no noise, when they .... — iv. 1 

I do beseech you, make no more offers — iv. 1 

none that thou hast wit enough to make — iv. I 

to hear you make the offer — iv. I 

the wish would make else an unquiet — iv. 1 

be it but so much as makes it light . . — iv. 1 

away, make haste: come, you and I.. — iv. 1 

which I did make him swear to keep — iv. 2 

away, make haste; thou knowst .... — iv. 2 

and they did make no noise; in such — v. 1 

you shall perceive them make a mutual — v. 1 

light wife doth make a heavy husband — v. 1 

that is to make me cuckold? — v. 1 

what make you here? {rep. 1 As you Like il, i. 1 

to make sport withal: but love no . . — i. 2 

those that she makes fair {rep.) — i. 2 

that she makes honest, she makes . . — i. 2 

when fortune makes nature's natural — i. 2 

that wise men have, makes a great show — i. 2 

we will make it our suit to the duke — i. 2 

your mistrust cannot make me — i. 3 

I'll make him find him; do this — ii. 2 



MAKE— what make you here? Asyou Like it, ii. 3 

that is the way to make lier scorn .... — ii. 4 

that ever love did make thee run into — ii. 4 

as my passion now makes me — ii. 4 

it will make you melancholy _ ii. 5 

and make no boast of them — ii. 5 

of such anature make an extent.... iii. i 

that good pasture makes fat sheep .. — iii. 2 

God make incision in thee! _ \\\.2 

let us make an honourable retreat .. — iii. 2 

what makes he here? did he ask — iii. 2 

could make thee believe I love (rep.). ~ iii. 2 

I pray the gods make me honest!; — iii. 3 

accustomed sight of death makes hard — iii. 5 

that love's keen arrows make — iii. 5 

that make the world full of — Hi. .<> 

he'll make a proper man iii. 5 

his tongue did make offence — jli. 5 

makes you sad. I had rather {rep.'). . _ iv. I 

than you can make a woman iv. 1 

make the doors upon a woman's wit. . iv. 1 

that cannot make her fault _ iv. 1 

in tune, so it make noise enough .... iv. 2 

and all that I can make; or else — iv. 3 (lettert 

to make thee an instrument _ iv. 3 

I kill thee, make thee away, translate — v. 1 

I have promised to make #11 this .... — v. 4 

to make these doubts all even — v. 4 

'tis I must make conclusion — v. 4 

when I make court'sy, bid me farewell — (epil. • 

which make fair gifts fairer AlVs Well, i. 1 

the excess makes it soon mortal j. | 

your mistress, and make much of her — i. I 

IS metal to make viigins _ i. 1 

within ten years it will make itself ten — i. I 

that your valour and fear makes — i. 1 

thine ignorance makes thee away _ i. 1 

that makes me see, and cannot feed. . — i. I 

seem to have us make denial ._ i. 2 

make foul the clearness of our deservings— i. 3 

ability enough to make such knaveries — i. 3 

may lawfully make title to as — i. 3 

and make you dance canary _ ii. i 

of heaven, not me, make an experiment — ii. 1 

make thy demand. But will you make it — ii. 1 

so make the choice of thy own time. . — ii. 1 

what place make you special, when — ii. 2 

he that cannot make a leg ii.2 

to make modern and familiar things (rep.)— ii. 3 

thy frank election make {rep.) ii. 3 

send them to the Turks to make eunuchs — ii. 3 

to make yourself a son out of my — ii. 3 

did well to make his recantation ii.3 

thou didst make tolerable vent of thy _ ii. 3 

make some reservation of .vour wrongs — ii. 3 

dost make hose of thy sleeves? ii.3 

to make the coming hour o'erflow .. — ii. 4 

and make this haste as your own-.. .. — ii. 4 

may make it probable need — ii. 4 

I pray you, make us friends — ii. 5 

and sworn to make the not eternal — iii. 2 (letter) 

make me but like ray thoughts — iii. 3 

in sense to make distinction ,... — • iii. 4 

he will make no deed at all of this . . — iii. 6 

we'll make you some sport with the — iii. 6 

would scarce make that be believed.. — iv. 1 

many oaths, that make the truth — iv. 2 

I see that men make hopes — iv. 2 

which makes her storj' true even to.. — iv. 3 

sometimes, we make ub comforts of ,. — iv. 3 

match, and well make it — iv. 3 (letter) 

the thing I am shall make me live . . — iv. 3 

can such sweet use make of what ..V. — iv. 4 

but rather make you thank your .... — v. 1 

our means will make us means — v. J 

let the justices make you and fortune — v. 2 

to make it natural rebellion — v.3 

praising what is lost, makes — v. 3 

durst make too bold a herald — v. 3 

our rash faults make trivial price — v. 3 

Civn make me know this clearly — v. 3 

I'll make sport with thee — v. 3 

to make the even truth in — v. 3 

to make the lodging sweet.. Taming of Sh. 1 (induc.^ 

make a dulcet and a hea\ enly sound — 1 (indue.) 

and make known her love? — 1 (indue.) 

would you make me mad? am not 1—2 (indue.) 

that makes your lady mourn {rep.) — 2 (indue.) 

the hounds sliall make tlie welkin .. — 2 (indue.) 

to make a stale of me amongst i. 1 

that I may soon make good — i. 1 

and make her bear the penanee — i. 1 

this bar in law makes us friends .... — i. 1 

while I make way from henee — i. I 

to make one among these wooers .... — i. 1 

leave and leisure to make love to her — i. 2 

Lucentio shall make one, though Paris — i. 2 

to make a bondmaid and a slave .... — ii. 1 

do make myself a suitor to your .... — ii. 1 

that doth make me like thee well .. — ii. 1 

never make denial, I must — li. 1 

wretch can make the curstest shrew — ii. \ 

let your father make her — ii. 1 

if you make this assurance — ii. 1 

my lessons make no music — iii. 1 

'point the day of marriage, make friends — iii. 2 

and make a-ssuranee here in Padua.. — iii. 2 

make it no wonder; if you knew — iii. 2 

sent before to make afire (rep.) — iv. 1 

to make her come and know her .... — iv. 1 

and makes a god of such a cullion .. — iv. 2 

I'll make him glad to seem Vincentio — iv. 2 

to make the matter good — iv. 2 

you bid me make it orderly and well — iv. 3 

iience, make your best of it — iv. 3 

belike, you rnean to make a puppet,. — iv. 3 

for 'tis the mind that makes — iv. 3 

bid Bianoa make her ready — iv. 4 

will make the man mad, to make.... — iv. ,">. 

and withal, rcftl.c known which way — iv. ."> 



MAKE— to make merry vithal. Taming of^^hn-ir, v. 1 
tiie subject makes old hearts fresh. Winter'' s'lcUe, i. 1 



i. 2 I 

Hi 
i. 2 
i. 2 
i. 2 
i. 2 
i. 2 
ii. 1 
ii. 2 



— 111. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 
iv. (chorus) 
iv. (cliorus) 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— v! 1 

1 



— V. 



to make us say, this is put forth 

of this make no conclusion 

and make us as fat as tame things .. 

ere I could make tliee open thy 

thou dost make possible, things 

and make itself a pastime to harder 

he makes a July's day short as 

you had much ado co make his 

make'tthy question, and go rot! .... 

make me not sighted like 

to his eye, make known how he — 
Buch ado to make no stain a stain .. 

laugh at me; make their pastime 

and would by combat make her good 

that makes but trifles of his eyes 

that makes the fire, not she 

and will ignoble make you, yea — 
innocence shall make false accusation 

piety does mj' deeds make 

all f'aults I make, when 

make your best haste 

but to make an end of the ship 

that make, and unfold error . . — 
and make stale the glistering . . — 

cherish it to make it stay there 

if I make not this cheat bring — 

a way to make us better friends — 

but nature makes that mean — 

is an art that nature maJces — 

and make conceive a bark of baser . . — 
then make your garden rich — 

these I lack, to make vou garlands — 
he tells her something that makes her — 

he makes the maid to answer — 

if you make a care of happy . . .... . . — 

and will make her portion equal his — 

yea, him too. that makes himself — 

make for Sicilia; and there present.. — 

we'll make an instrument of this — 

we must make an exchange — 

to make me the king's brother-in-law — 

will make him scratch his beard — 

■what wit can make heavy — 

I'll make it as much more — 

no fault could you make which — 

would make her sainted spirit again — 
make proselytes of who she but bid. . — 
follow me, and mark what way I make — 

1 make a broken delivery of — 

our absence makes us unthrifty . . 

and makes her as she lived now — 

what was he, that did make it? — 

sweet Paulina, make me to think — 

I'll make the statue move indeed — 

what VOU can make her do — 

easy to make her speak, as move — — 
ay, and niake't manifest wliere — 

or borrow, to make up the sum . . Comedy of Err 

of whom I hope to make much — 

servitude makes you to keep unwed 
make a-common of my serious hours 

let foolish gnats make sport 

I'll make you amends next 

lest it make you choleric 

stronger state, makes me with thy .. 
of welcome makes scarce one dainty 
and great welcome, makes a merry. . 

it would make a man mad 

good sir, make huste 

poor women! make us but believe .. 
to make it wander in an unknown .. 

but to make a lamp of her 

therefore make present satisfaction.. 

God make me a light wench 

to make a loathsome abject scorn 

suffer them to make a rescue? 

unquiet meals make ill digestion 

to make of him a formal man 

when thou didst make him 

fear of death doth make me dote — 

might make one wiser mad 

age and dangers make thee dote 

1 shall have leisure to make good 

and we shall make full satisfaction .. 
and thrice again, to make up nine .. . 
afeard of what thyself didst make .. 
and make my seated heart knock.... 

and make joyful the hearing of 

than would make up his message.... 

make thick my blood 

to make their audit at your 

and yet you would make both 

as we shall make onr griefs 

so, it will make us mad 

it makes him, and it mars him 

makes him stand to, and not 

I'll make so bold to call 

courage, to make his love known. . . . 

as they would make war with 

that would make good of bad 

to make society the sweeter welcome 

to make them kings, tlie seed 

to your assistance do make love .... 

and make our faces vizards to 

and the crow makes wing to 

besrun, make strong themselves 

gate make it their walk 

why do you make such faces? 

you make me strange even 

but make amends now 

let's make haste; she'll soon 

make the gruel thick and slab 

but yet, I'll make assurance 

what had he done, to make him fly .. 

our fears do make us traitors 

a fiauce to make me hunger more. . . . 
the means that make us strangers! .. 
create soldiers, make our women .... 



1.2 



— 11. 



Macbeth, 



11. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. 1 
iv. 3 
iv. 4 
iv. 4 
v. 1 

V. 1 

V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 1 

V. 1 

v. 1 

1 



1. 3 
i. 3 
i. 4 
i. 5 
i. 5 
i. 6 
i. 7 
1.7 
ii. 2 
ii. 3 
ii.3 
ii. 3 
ii.3 
ii. 4 
ii. 4 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 4 
iii. 4 
iii. 5 
iii. b 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 



[ 477 ]_ 

MAKE us medicines of our ^reat Macbeth, iv, 

make we our march toward — v. 

your royal preparation makes us hear — v. 

and make discovery err in report .... — v, 

will with due decision make us know — v, 

make all our trumpets speak — v. 

impress, as make itie bleed — v. 

and make us even with you — v. 

a landless knight makes thee King John, i. 

now can I make any Joan a lady . . . . — i. 

never holp to make this leg — i. 

to make room for him in my — i, 

but we will ijiake it subject — ii. 

to make a hazard of new fortunes here — ii. 

let me make answer — ii. 

shall make your shoulders crack — ii. 

to make a snaking fever in ;. — ii. 

when 1 have said, make answer to .. — ii. 

hide, and make a monster of you .... — ii. 

and, pell-mell, make work upon .. .. — ii. 

to this conjunction make this match — ii. 

and make "her rich in titles — ii. 

and makes your son a shadow — ii. 

in you, that makes him like — ii. 

this rich fair town we make him .... — ii. 

this commodity, makes it take - ii. 

sorrow to make me die — iii. 

joined to make thee great — iii. 

proud, and makes his owner stout .. — iii. 

good reverend father, make my person — iii. 

jest with heaven, make such unconstant— iii. 

religion, that doth make vows — iii. 

conquest never canst thou make .... — iii. 

Philip, make up ; my mother - iii. 

■ O this will make my mother die .... — iii. 

and make reply without a tongue. ... — iii. 

some philosophy to make me — iii. 

in this world, can make me joy — iii. 

may then make all the claim that . . — iii. 

strong reasons make strong actions.. — iii. 

you will but make it blush, and glow — iv. 

it makes the course of thoughts — iv. 

doth make the fault the worse — iv. 

doth make a stand at what — iv. 

make a league with me — iv. 

nay, but make haste — iv. 

while he, that hears, makes fearful . . — iv. 

makes deeds ill done! — iv. 

I'll make a peace between your — iv. 

and make them tame to their — iv. 

long traded in it, makes it seem like — iv. 

aud make fair weather in your — v. 

go I to make the French lay — v. 

and make him tremble there? — v. 

and make compromise, insinuation .. — v. 

the cardinal cannot make your peace — v. 

do make an earthquake of — v. 

and makes me more amazed — v. 

and make you take the hatch — v. 

should make me now deceive — v. 

by the idle comments that it makes.. — v. 

to make his bleak winds kiss — v. 

the like tender of our love we make — v. 

nougiit shall make us rue — v. 

my body shall make good upon (lep.) Richardll. i. 

not reverence, makes thee to except.. — i. 

bj^ my sceptre's awe I make a vow .. — i. 

deep malice makes too deep — i. 

lions make leopards tame... — i. 

we cannot do to make you friends. ... — i. 

to make the end most sweet — i. 

in thy good cause make thee — i. 

and make us wade even in our — i. 

too strict, to make mine own away .. — i. 

butgrief makes one hour ten — i. 

every tedious stride I make will .... — i. 

we will make for Ireland — i. 

shall make coats to deck our — i. 

pray God, we niaj' make haste — i. 

misery makes sport to mock itself .. — ii. 

admonition, make pale our cheek. . . . — ii. 

duty make me suffer wron^? — ii. 

and make high majesty look like — ii. 

1 think, makes me with heavy nothing — ii. 

to make him lose at home — ii. 

our miles, and make them wearisome — ii. 

shall make their way seem short .... — ii. 

my heart this covenant makes — ii. 

your presence makes us rich — ii. 

before I make reply to aught — ii. 

and make you stoop unto the sovereign — ii. 

till you did make him misinterpret.. — iii. 

would they make peace? {rep.') — iii. 

make dust our paper, and with rainy — iii. 

and learn to make a body of a limb.. — iii. 

every stride he makes upon my — iii. 

make foul weather of despised (rep.) — iii. 

of heart makes him speak fondly. . . . — iii. 

to make the base earth proud — iii. 

'twill make me think the world is .. — iii. 

like unndy children, make their sire — iii. 

to make a second fall of cursed man? — iii. 

few vanities that make him light.... — iii. 

shall I make to this base man? — iv. 

tired majesty did make thee offer — iv. 

make me, tliat nothing have — iv. 

body of tt king; make glory base .... — iv. 

did make beholders wink? — iv. 

to make my end too sudden — v. 

together weeping, make one woe .... — v. 

we make woe wanton with — v. 

make wa.y, unruly woman — v. 

villain, I'll make thee safe — v. 

suppliant makes this eager cry? .... — v. 

what dost thou make here? — v. 

but makes one pardon strong — v, 

I pray God make thee new — v. 

it will make wise men mad — v. 

to make misfortune live? — v. 

should sprinkle me, to make me grow — v, 



MAKE a voyage to the Holy Land . . liichard II. v. 
which makes nim prune himself ...AHenryiy. i. 1 

lad, I'll make one (;pn.) — 1.2 

so offend, to make offence a skill .... — i. 2 

have holp to make so portly — i. 3 

and make the Douglas' son vour only — i. 3 

to make us strangers to his looks of.. — i. 3 

I'll make a fat pair of gallows — ii. I 

credit sake, make all whole — ii. 1 

and make her their boots — ii. I 

medicines to make me love him — ii. 2 

there's enough to make us all — ii. 2 

§ive him as much as will make — ii. 4 

ut he would make you believe — ii. 4 

with spear-grass, to make them bleed — ii. 4 

to make mine eyes look red — ii. 4 

cousin Percy; you will make him mad — iii. 1 

for thy tongue makes Welsh as — iii. 1 

thy passages of life, make me believe — iii. 2 

make blind itself with foolish — iii. 2 

I shall make this northern youth.. .. — iii. 2 

a bawdy song; make me merry — iii. 3 

I make as good use of it as many a man — iii. 3 

what, will you make a younker of me? — iii. 3 

sugar-candy to make thee long-winded — iii. 3 

of his absence make this use — iv. 1 

can make a head to push against — iv. 1 

this bottle makes an angel - iv. 2 

but sirrah make haste; Percy is — iv. 2 

to make that worse, suffered his — iv. 3 

import, j'ou would make haste — iv. 4 

wisdom to make strong against him — iv. 4 

infinite do make against it — v. 1 

let him make a carbonado — v. 3 

beseecli your majesty, make up (rep.) — ▼. 4 

I'll make it greater, ere I part — v. 4 

to make a garland for my head — v. 4 

I should not make sodear a show of zeal — v. 4 

therefore I'll make him sure — v. 4 

I would make him eat a piece of my — v. 4 
only I, make fearful musters . .IHenrylV. (indue.) 

and make thee rich for doing — i. 1 

before you said, let us make head — i. 1 

and make friends with speed — i. 1 

of rebellion can tell how to make it — i. 2 

the wise may make some dram — i. 2 

good thing, to make it too common.. — i. 2 

a good wit will make use of any — i. 2 

to marry me, and make me my lady — ii. 1 

if a man will make court'sy — ii. 1 

let it alone, I'll make other shift — ii. I 

these humble considerations make me out — ii. 2 

you do not make him be hanged — ii. 2 

and make him eat it. That's to make — ii. 2 

to make strength stronger — ii.3 

that makes a still-stand — ii.3 

you make fat rascals (rep.) — ii. 4 

these villains will make the word.... — ii. 4 

doth not make thee wrong this — ii. 4 

consider of them; make good speed .. — iii. 1 

of the times make mountains level .. — iii. 1 

will thou ma'KC as many holes — iii. 2 

mend him, and make him fit to go .. — iii. 2 

I will make him a philosopher's two.. — iii. 2 

I make my quarrel in particular — iv. 1 

I muse, you make so slight a question — iv. 1 

if we can make our peace — iv. 1 

if we do now make our atonement well — iv. 1 

nor a man cannot make him laugh . . — iv. 3 

makes it apprehensive, quick — iv. 3 

warms it, and makes it course from — iv. 3 

should these good news make me sick? — iv. 4 

and make me as the poorest vassal .. — iv. 4 

which thou must make thy friends . . — iv. 4 

might make them look too near — iv. 4 

my worldly business makes a period — iv. 4 

I should make four dozen such — v. 1 

royal thoughts, make the case yours — v. 2 

nothing but eat, and make good cheer — v. 3 (song) 

he v^ould make this a bloody day — v. 4 

I Will make the king do yoii grace .. — v. 5 

thy noble liver, and make thee rage.. — v. 5 

make less thy body, hence — v. 5 

the man yet, that shall make you great — v. 5 

good conscience will make any possible — (epil.) 

make you merry with fair Katharine — (eiiil.) 

and make imaginary puissance ..Henry t^. i. (clio.) 

andmake you long'becomeit! — i. 2 

that make such waste in brief — i. 2 

there is no bar to make against — i. 2 

make claim and title to the crown . . — i. 2 

with right and conscience, make this — i. 2 

who will make road upon us with — i. 2 

and make jyour chronicle as rich .. .. — i. 2 

armed in their stings, make boot upon — i. 2 

shall make all Gallia shake — i. 2 

we hope to make the sender blush .. — i. 2 

to make vou friends (jpp.) — ii. 1 

he that makes the first thrust — ii. 1 

and of Orleans, shall make forth — ii. 4 

his approaches makes as fierce — ii. 4 

he'll make your Paris Louvre — ii. 4 

makes much against my manhood .. — iii. 2 

the poet is make a most excellent. . . . — iii. 6 

would gladly make show td the 'orld — iii. 6 

I could'make as true a boast as that — iii. 7 

our bad neighbour makes us early . . — iv. 1 

and make a moral of the devil himself — iv. 1 

hath a heavy reckoning to make .... — iv. 1 

said so, to make us fight cheerfully.. — iv. 1 

I will make it my quarrel — iv. 1 

mount them, and make incision in .. — iv. 2 

may make a peaceful and a sweet .. — iv. 3 

the empty vessel makes the greatest — iv. 4 

and make them skir away, as swift.. — iv. 7 

how canst thou make me satisfaction? — iv. 8 

I will make you to-day a squire — v. 1 

I say, I will make liim' eat some .... — v. ' 

you mxist make a circle — v.'i 

your request shall make me let it pass — v. 2 



MAK 



MAKE divorce of their incorporate .... Henry V. v, 
glorious star thv soul will make .... 1 Heni-y FI. i, 

\\ill malte him burst his lead — i. 

in France forthwith I am to make .. — i, 

shall make all Europe quake — i , 

nor money, hath he to make war .... — i. 

proof I'll of thy valour make — i, 

but to make open proclamation — i. 

best place to make our battery next — i. 

and make a quagmire of your — i. 

help Salisbui^' to make his testament — i. 

hereof will make me hide my head . . — i. 

command the citizens make bontires — i. 

that we do make our entrance — ii. 

mount, or make his grave — ii. 

the enemy doth make assault! — ii. 

make us partakers of a little gain — ii. 

in a moment makes them desolate . . — ii. 

or make my ill the advantage — ii. 

and makes him roar these — iii. 

our policy must make a breach — iii. 

and make thee curse the harvest — iii. 

and we will make thee famous — iii. 

in favour, makes him lag — iii. 

or nature makes me suddenly — iii. 

thy friendship makes us fresh — iii. 

what makes you thus exclaim? — iv. 

and make the cowards stand — iv. 

and wrathful fury, makes me weep. . — iv. 

to make a bastard and a slave — iv. 

young Talbot's valour makes me — iv. 

that shall make all France afeard — iv. 

I'll either make thee stoop, and bend — v. 

the tongue, and makes the senses rough — v. 

before thou make a trial of her — v. 

I'll undertake to make thee Henry's — v. 

what answer makes your grace — v. 

make this marriage to be solemnized — v. 

country where you make abode! .... — v. 

would make a volume of enticing. ... — v. 

to seek a queen to make him rich. ... — v. 

makes me the bolder to salute 2Henry VI, i. 

makes me, from wondering — i. 

then let's make haste away — i. 

pirates may make cheap — i. 

and make a show of love to proud . . — i. 

I'll make him yield the crown — i. 

this night doth make me sad — i. 

that shall make answer to such — i. 

St. Albans we do make return — i. 

make merry, man (r?p.) — i. 

will make but little for his — i. 

would make thee quickly hop — i. 

before we make election, give me — i. 

we make your grace lord regent — i. 

we will make fast within — i. 

blessed for the peace I make — ii. 

make up no factious numbers for — ii. 

shall one day make the duke of York — ii. 

shall live to make the earl of Warwick — ii. 

when he please to make commotion — iii. 

if mjj- death might make this island — iii. 

and all to make away my guiltless life — iii. 

'twill make them cool in zeal — iii, 

to make the fox surveyor of the fold? — iii. 

to make commotion, as full — iii. 

will make him say, I moved — iii. 

and make my image but an alehouse — iii. 

but to make my sorrow greater? — iii. 

my sovereign's presence makes me mild — iii. 

make thee beg pardon for thy — iii. 

makes them thus forward in — iii, 

might make the sleep eternal — iii. 

two of you; the devil make athirdi — iii, 

Bcritch-o wis make the concert full?.. — iii. 

that makes him gasp, and stare .... — iii. 

can I make men live, whe'r they .... — iii. 

pangs of death do make him grin ... . — iii. 

make signal of thy hope; he dies (lep.') — iii. 

here shall they make their ransom . . — iv. 

his mate, make boot of this — iv. 

not this make thee be bloody-minded — iv, 

and let it make thee crest-fallen — iv, 

small things make base men proud . . — iv. 

to make dog's leather of — iv, 

and I will make it felony — iv. 

nay, he can make obligations... — iv, 

I will make myself a knight presently — iv, 

and makes it fearful and degenerate — iv. 

what answer makes your grace — iv. 

which makes me hope you are not . . — iv. 

and that will make 'era red again .... — iv, 

if when you make your prayers .... — iv. 

I will make shift for one; and so — iv, 

and make the meanest of you earls . . — iv, 

should make a start o'er seas — iv, 

and makes them leave me desolate . . — iv. 

my sword make way for me — iv 

treasons, makes me betake me — iv 

but retired, to make hi m strong? .... — iv, 

but I'll make thee eat iron like — iv. 

I'll warrant, they'll make it good.... — v, 

makes him oppose himself — v 

heavens do make their minister — v 

the hope thereof makes Clifford ZHenry VJ. i 

to make a shambles of the parliament — i 

which makes thee thus presumptuous — i. 

that se>»ks to make them foes! — j 

but to make thy sepulchre — i 

that makes him close his eyes? — i 

do make me wipe off both — i 

did Richard make a lane to me — i 

are numbered that make up my life.. — i 

•wrath makes him deaf — i 

come make him stand upon — i 

grieve, to make me merry, York .... — i 

and I, to make thee mad, do — i 

I see, to make me sport — i, 

let's hear the orisons he makes — i 

proud queen, to make thee blush .... — i 



[478] 

MAKE— doth oft make women proud .ZHenryVI. i. 

make them most admired (rep.) .... — i. 

is to make less the depth of grief — ii. 

short tale to make, we at St. Alban's — ii. 

thy glories, makes me speak — ii. 

may make against the house — ii. 

shall for the fault make forfeit — ii. 

make war with him that climbed — ii. 

my liege, make them your precedent! — ii. 

soft courage makes your followers faint — ii. 

that durst make you stay — ii. 

I'll make thee curse the deed — ii. 

to make this shameless callat know. . — ii. 

no longer, make we hence amain — ii. 

how many make the hour full — ii. 

stay not to expostulate, make speed. . — ii. 

and what makes robbers bold — ii. 

effuse of blood doth make me faint . . — ii. 

this covert will we make our stand .. — iii. 

her sighs will make a battery — iii. 

entreaty shall not make you guilty. . — iii. 

but yet I'll make a pause — iii. 

I'll make my heaven {rep.') — iii. 

to make an envious mountain — iii. 

the jointure that your king must make — iii. 

by this alliance to make void my suit — iii. 

I make king Lewis behold _ iii. 

had he none else to make a stale — iii. 

what answer makes king Lewis unto — iv. 

and make prepare for war — iv. 

what makes you in this sudden change? — iv. 

this is it that makes me bridle — iv. 

this hour, he make his way — iv. 

I make you both protectors — iv. 

make much of him, my lords — iv. 

find means to make the body follow — iv. 

then we'll make our claim — iv. 

fellow-soldier, make thou proclamation — iv. 

that makes small brooks — iv. 

or did he make the jest against — v. 

I will make amends; and, Richard.. — v. 

and make him, naked, foil — v. 

and make him of like spirit to — v. 

the wolf, that makes this spoil — v. 

satisfaction canst thou make — v. 

to make a bloody supper in the — v. 

reason, think ye, to make haste — v. 

let hell make crooked my mind — v. 

the readiest way to make the wench Richardlll. i. 

that makes us wretched by the — i. 

I'll make a corse of him that disobeys — i. 

thou canst make no excuse — i. 

brook it ill, it makes him worse — i. 

God make your majesty joyful as .. — i. 

he desires to make atonement between — i. 

and myself makes him to send — i. 

[^Col. KntJ] wrens make prey where eagles — i 

that will I make, before I let — i. 

as ours by mui-der, to make him a king! — i. 

O let me make the period to — i. 

makes the night morning — i. 

it makes a man a coward — i. 

insinuate with thee, but to make thee — i. 

device! and make a sop of him — i. 

make peace with God (rep.) — i. 

and make me happy in your unity . . — ii. 

to make the blessed period of — ii. 

to make an act of tragic violence .... — ii. 

and mal^e me die a good old man ! . . — ii. 

untimely storms make men expect .. — ii. 

are slow, and weeds make haste — ii. 

conquerors, make war upon themselves — ii. 

good lords, make all the speedy haste — iii. 

to make his valour live: death makes — iii. 

an easy matter to make William lord — iii. 

which may make you and him to rue — iii. 

and make pursuit, where he did mean — iii. 

ere a fortnight make me older — iii. 

the princes both make high account — iii. 

make haste, the hour of death is expiate — iii. 

makes me most forward in this — iii. 

make a short shrift, he longs — iii. 

he would make his son heir to the crown — iii. 

listed to make his prey — iii. 

on that ground I'll make a holy descant — iii. 

and make, no doubt, us happy — iii. 

O make them joyful, grant their — iii. 

make me die the thrall of Margaret's — iv. 

and makes her pew-fellow with others' — iv. 

English woes shall make me smile . . — iv. 

bettering thy loss makes the bad-causer — iv. 

thy woes will make them sharp — i v. 

to make the earth my hell — iv. 

when avoided grace makes destiny . . — iv. 

use of grief makes wild grief tame .. — iv. 

to make her queen of England {rep.) — iv. 

to make amends, I'll give {rep.) — iv. 

make bold her bashful years — iv. 

can make seem pleasing to — iv. 

greatest strength and power he can make — iv. 

he makesfor England, here to — iv. 

tell me, what makes he upon the seas? — iv. 

makes his trough in your emboweled — v. 

kings it makes gods, and meaner .... — v. 

no discipline, make no delay — v. 

make some good means to speak .... — v. 

make us thy ministers of — v. 

enjoy it, and make much of it — v. 

and make poor England weep in — v. 

come no more to make you laugh Henri/ r//7. (prol, 

to make that only true we now intend — (prol, 

be sad, as we would make ye — (prol. 

of his own merit makes his way — i. 

he makes up the file of all .". — i. 

and make m^ vouch as strong as ... . — i. 

here makes visitation: his fears — i. 

which makes my whitest part black — i. 

this makes bold mouths — i. 

to make the sceptre his — i. 

this night he makes a supper — i. 



MAK 



MAKE— welcome can make good Henry rill. 4 

placed together makes cold weather.. — i. i 

yes, if I make my play _ i. 4 

and hither make as great embassadors — i. 4 

here I'll make my royal choice i. 4 

more than I dare make faults — ii. 1 

make of your pravers one sweet .... — ii. 1 

no black envy shall make my grave — ii. 1 

will make them one day groan — ii. ! 

which makes me a little happier .... — ii. 1 

for those you make friends — ii. 1 

I'll make you know your times — ii. 2 

good lady, make j'ourself mirth .... — ii. 3 

and make my challenge — ii. 4 

my appearance make in any of their — ii. 4 

to make this pressent summons — ii. 4 

but all hoods make not monks — iii. 1 

a strange tongue makes my cause. ... — iii. 1 

but how to make ye suddenly — iii. 1 

four studies make me a curse like this — iii. 1 

dare not make myself so guilty — iii. 1 

to make a seemly answer to such persons — iii. 1 

will make this sting the sooner — iii. 2 

as thick as thought could make them — iii. 2 

then makes him nothing — iii. 2 

make use now, and provide for — iii. 2 

as the shrouds make at sea — iv. 1 

and make them reel before them .... — iv. I 

to make your house our tower — v. 1 

there make before them : look — v. 1 

will make my boldness manners .... — v. 1 

prayed me to make great haste — v. 2 

they would shame to make me wait.. — v. 2 

in their hands to make them gentle — v. 2 

men that make envy, and crooked . . — v. 2 

I make as little doubt — v. 2 

to your calling makes me modest.... — v. 2 

makes the church the chief — v. 2 

make me no more ado — v. 2 

as 'tis to make them sleep on May-day — v. 3 

make way there for the princess .... — v. 3 

or I'll make your head ache — v. 3 

laid up to make parents happy — v. 4 

shall be, and make new nations — v. 4 

this little one shall make it holiday. . — v. 4 
I'll not meddle nor make {rep.) . . Troilus tf Cress, i. 1 

this man, that makes me smile, make i. 2 

that's true; make no question — i. 2 

that hope makes in all designs — i. 3 

the splitting wind makes flexible — i. 3 

and make a sop of all this solid globe — i. 3 

and make perforce an universal — i. 3 

for these two to make paradoxes .... — i. 3 

makes factious feasts; rails on — i. 3 

horse makes many Thetis' sons — i. 3 

shall make it good, or do — i. 3 

in the publication, make no strain .. — i. 3 

souls, makes merit her election ...... — i. 3 

no, make a lottery; and, by device .. — i. 3 

and make him fall his crest — i. 3 

I would make thee the loathsomest.. — ii. 1 

and make you plough up the wars .. — ii. 1 

reason and respect make livers pale.. — ii- 2 

to make the service greater — ii. 2 

and makes pale the morning — ii. 2 

all engaged to make it gracious — ii. 2 

than to make up a free determination — ii. 2 

but makes it much more heavy — ii. 2 

make that demand of the prover — ii. 3 

requests sake only, he makes important — ii. 3 

the step, that Ajax makes when .... — ii. 3 

I'll knead him, I will make him supple — ii. 3 

I will make a complimental — iii. 1 

you shall make it whole again — iii. I 

and to make a sweet lady sad — iii. 1 

you will make his excuse {rep.) — iii. 1 

after falling out, may make them three — iii. 1 

'twill make us proud to be — iii. 1 

what makes this pretty abruption?.. — Iii. 2 

fears make devils of cherubims — iii. 2 

wouldstthou of us, Trojan, make demand — iii. 3 

cannot make boast to have that — iii. 3 

makes the whole world kin — iii. 3 

let Patroclus make demands to me . . — iii. 3 

Apollo get his sinews to make catlings — iii. 3 

gods divine! make Cressid's name .. — iv. 2 

call a virtuous sin, makes me afeard — iv. 4 

shall oft make thee to hide thy head — iv. 4 

let us make ready straight — iv. 4 

I'll make my match to live — iv. 5 

make cruel way through ranks — iv. 5 

and make distinct the very breach .. — iv. 5 

to make a recordation to my — v. 2 

that makes strong the vow ^ v. 3 

girl makes all these bodements — v. 3 

make wells and Niobes of — v. 1 1 

make sacred even his stirrop ..Timon of Athens, i. 1 

and make him weigh with her — i. 1 

make thy requests to thy friend — i. 1 

no, you shall not make me welcome — i. 2 

let my meat make thee silent — i. 2 

those'healths will make thee — i. 2 

thou weep'st to make them drink — i. 2 

mugic, make their welcome — i. 2 

we make ourselves fools, to disport.. — i. 2 

of no power to make his wishes good — i. 2 

wliich makes it five and twenty — ii. 1 

that I may make his lord ship — ii, 2 

you make me marvel: wherefore — ii. 2 

ingratitude makes it worse than .... — iii. 4 

andmakeaclear way to thegods.... — iii. 4 

to make an ugly deed look fair — iii. 5 

and make his wrongs his outsides. ... — iii. 5 

you cannot make gross sins look clear — iii. 5 

what make we abroad? — iii. 5 

usury, that makes the senate ugly .. — iii. 5 

make not a city feast of it — iii. 6 

make yourselves praised {rep.).. — iii. 6 (grace) 

let's make no stay. Lord Timon's .. — iii. 6 

for bounty that makes gods — iv. 2 



MAK 



[ 479 ] 



MAKE— that makes him lean., rimon of Athens, iv. 

will make black, white — iv. 

make the hoar leprosy adored — iv. 

that makes the wappened widow .... — iv. 

I will make thee do thy right nature — iv. 

make use of thy salt hours — jv. 

doth daily make revolt — jv. 

let not the virgin's cheek make soft — jv. 

make larM confusion — iv. 

make a \vhore forswear her trade (.rep.) — i v. 

make curled-pate ruffians bald — i v. 

and make thine own self the conquest — iv. 

make thine epitaph, that death — jv. 

let us make the assay upon him — iv. 

his judgment that makes it — v. 

make them best seen, and known.... — v. 

to make it known to us — v. 

an alchemist, make gold of that — v. 

the former man may make him — v. 

to make their sorrowful render — v. 

all thy powers shall make their — v. 

to make vast Neptune weep for aye . . — v. 

make war breed peace; make (rep.). . — v. 

not the ijatricians, make it Coriolaiius, i. 

make edicts for usury, to support — — j. 

1 may make the belly smile — i. 

yet I can make my audit up — i. 

but make you ready your stiff bats . . — i. 

your opinion, make yourselves scabs? — i. 

the other makes you proud — i. 

virtue is, to make him worthy — i. 

I'd make a quarry with thousands .. — i. 

and make bold power look pale — i. 

to make only my wars with him .... — i. 

and to make it brief wars — i. 

I pr'ythee, make us quick in work . . — i. 

list, what work he makes amongst . . — i. 

which makes me sweat with wrath . . — i. 

and make my wars on you — i. 

fetch him oft', or make remain alike — i. 

whatnoise the general makes! — i. 

numbers to make good the city — i. 

make you a sword of me? — i. 

make good this ostentation — i. 

but cannot make my heart — i. 

and make but an interior survey — ii. 

I make a crooked face at it — ii. 

you make faces like mummers — ii. 

all the peace you make in their cause — ii. 

I will make my very house reel — — ii. 

I will make a lip at the physician .. — ii. 

make I as little question as he — ii. 

make way, they are coming — ii. 

make us think, rather our state's — ii. 

are well pleased to make thee consul — ii. 

were to make a monster of — ii. 

and to make us no better thought of — ii. 

he's to make his requests by — ii. 

I will make much of your voices — ii. 

make him good friend to the people! — ii. 

make them of no more voice — ii. 

to make road upon's again — iii. 

what makes this change? — iii. 

and make me your fellow tribune .. — iii. 

and make your.channel his? — iii. 

it makes the consuls base — iii. 

and make the rabble call our cares . . — iii. 

that you have holp to make this .... — iii. 

'tis fit you make strong party — iii. 

a beggar's tongue make motion through — iii. 

make them be strong, and ready for — iii. 

that would make invincible the heart — iv. 

that his fen makes feared — iv. 

he'd make an end of thy posterity . . — iv. 

a small thing would make it flame . . — iv. 

and make my misery serve — iv. 

our general himself makes a mistress — iv. 

ay, and it makes men hate — iv. 

here do we make his friends blush .. — iv. 

that Rome can make against them . . — iv. 

to make coals cheap: a noble — v. 

the instant army we can make — v. 

only make trial what your love — v. 

which can make gods forsworn? — v. 

thus chanMd, makes you think so . . — v. 

to make what cannot "be, slight work — v. 

should make our eyes flow with joy — v. 

that you make doubt of it? — v. 

Romans, make the sun dance — v. 

praise the gods, and make triumphant — v. 

fall of either makes the survivor heir — v. 

let's make the best of it — v. 

but, indeed, sir, we make holiday..,/u/msC«sar, i. 

will make him fly an ordinary pitch — i. 

to make them instruments of fear .. — i. 

you make the weak most strong .... — i. 

with haste will make a mighty fire.. — i. 

O Rome ! I make thee promise — ii. 

this shall make our purpose — ii. 

dear my lord, make me acquainted.. — ii. 

did incorporate and make us one. . . . — ii. 

that will make sick men whole {rep.) — ii. 

look, how he makes to Csesar — iii. 

by our permission is allowed to make — iii. 

inflame you, it will make you mad.. — iii. 

then make a ring about the corse — iii. 

we must straight make head — iv. 

make gallant show and promise of .. — iv. 

abler than yourself to make conditions — iv. 

and make your bondmen tremble. ... — iv. 

make your vaunting true — iv. 

Brutus makes mine greater — iv. 

mother gave me, makes me forgetful? — iv. 

of your philosophy you make no use — iv. 

by' them shall make a fuller — iv. 

make forth, the generals would have — v. 

if arguing make us sweat — v. 

that make to him on the spur — v. 

what ill request did Brutus make — v. 

can but make a fire of him — v. 



MAKE— strives to make itself .... Antony 

I make not, but foresee 

to make me a cuckold, they would make • 

she makes a shower of rain 

there are members to make new 

Sextus Pompeius makes his approaches ■ 

make the sea serve them 

many hot inroads they make in Italy 
and make his eyes grow in my brow 

that make their looks by his 

and will make no wars without doors 

and make the wars alike against 

you have not to make it with 

shall not make poor my greatness .. 
to make you brothers, and to knit . . 
Agrippa, be it so, to make this good? 

she did make defect, perfection 

but she makes hungry, where most. . 
Enobarbus, make yourself my guest 
therefore make space enough between 
and though I make this marriage for 

make thee a fortune from me 

and make thy fortunes proud (rep.) . . 

to punish me for what you lyiake me do • 

his fault should make a knave of thee 

to make my heart her vassal 

possess it, I'll make answer 

make battery to our ears with 

of Marcus Crassus' death make me.. 

may make too great an act 

rather makes choice of loss 



as my thoughts make thee, and as my 
make me not offended in your distrust 
and make the hearts of Romans serve 
and make thy spirits all of comfort! 

cannot make" better note 

go, make thee ready; our letters .... 

make your soonest haste 

the Jove of power make me 

to do you justice, make them ministers 
fly, and make your peace with Caesar 

nor make replies of loathness 

your comfort makes the rescue 

make thine own edict for thy pains 
Antony only, that would make his will 

does make our faith mere folly 

should make a staff to lean upon .... 

make us adore our errors 

he makes me angry with him (rep.) 

I'll make death love me 

but now make boot of his distraction 

shall make it live again 

and make as much of me, as when .. 

to make his followers weep 

the gods make this a happy day 

to make me fight at land! 

be took alive; make it so known 

make her thanks bless thee — 

through Alexandria make a jolly march — 

make mingle with our rattling — 

my heart makes only wars — 

and makes it indistinct, as water — 

with our spritely port make — 

when I did make thee free — 

make an end of what I have begun . . — 

as great as that which makes it — 

into heaviness, that makes the weight — 

make death proud to take us — 

by the pauses that he makes — 

some faults to make us men — 

does begin to make a better life — 

make your full reference freely — 

rather make my country's high — 

make way there,— Caesar — 

so well to make it clear — 



iii. 6 

iii. 9 

iii. 9 

iii. 9 

10 

11 

11 

11 

II 

U 

U 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 5 

— Jv. 5 

— iv. 6 



does even make me wild — 

make prize with you of things — 

make not your thoughts yoinr — 

my love makes religion to obey — 

make your best use of this — 

she makes a very good renort — 

in every ten that they ma\e — 

he'll make demand of her — 

strike those that make them — 

and makes him of his bed-chamber. .Cj/mte/tne, 

make him the receiver of — 

and make yourself some comfort — 

a sin to make a true election — 

for so long as he could make me — 

make him swear the shes of Italy — 

with that which makes him both. . . . — 

makes no stranger of me — 

make her go back, even to — 

but I make my wager rather — 

gather those flowers; make haste — 

learned me how to make perfumes?.. — 

but make hard your heart — 

in what show of death it makes — 

can we not partition make with — 

what makes your admiration? — 

should make desire vomit emptiness — 

with pity, that doth make me sick . . — 
■would make the greatest king doiible I — 
should he make me live like Diana's 
and shall make your lord that 

fou make amends. He sits 'mongst.. 
will make bold to send them 

of the divorce, he'd make! 

stronger than ever law could make., 
it would make any man cold to lose 

make denials increase your 

and make Diana's rangers 

which makes the true man killed 

I will make one of her women 

had rather you felt, than make 't my 

if you will make 't an action 

what means do you make to him .... 

make known to their approvers 

to make your vessel nimble 

I'll make a journey twice as far 



— 11. 4 



- i. 



— ii. 



MAK 



MAKE not, sir, your loss your sport . . Cymbeline, ii. 4 

if you can make 't apparent — ii. 4 

near the truth, as I will make them — ii. 4 

make pastime with us a day or two — iii. 1 

you bees, that make these locks .... — iii. 2 

tliat we should make in time — iii. 2 

that makes them fine — iii. 3 

our cage we make a quire — iii. 3 

that makes thee stare thus iii. 4 

to make me certain it is done. . .. — iii. 4 (letter) 

and make me put into contempt. ... — iii. 4 

you'll make him know, if that — iii. 4 

to the loudest of noise we make .... — iii. ,5 

this she wished me to make known — iii. 5 

my end can make good use of either — iii. h 

nature, makes it valiant — iii. 6 

make what's homely, savoury — iii. 6 

I'll make 't my comfort, he is a man — iii. 6 

clothes, which, as it seems, make me — iv. 2 

T wish my brother make good time .. — iv. 2 

may make some stronger head — iv. 2 

did make my way long forth — i v. 2 

make him stoop to the vale — iv. 2 

he'll make his grave a bed — iv. 2 

make distinction of place — iv. 2 

which the brain makes of fumes — iv. 2 

forwardness makes our hopes fair..,, — iv. 2 

nature doth abhor to make his bed . . — iv. 2 

and make him with our pikes — iv. 2 

and make them dread it to the doer's — v. 1 

and make me blessed to obey! — v. 1 

let me make men know more valour — v. 1 

to make my gift, the more delayed .. — v. 4 

if our grace can make him so — v. 5 

which, I'll make bold, yotir highness — v. 5 

make thy demand aloud — v. 5 

to make "the noble Leonatus mad — v. 5 

language that would make me spurn — v. 5 

that I can make no collection of it .. — v. 5 

Remans, make way (rep.) Titus Andronicut, i. 2 

away with him? and make a fire straight — i. 2 

let Andronicus make this his latest.. — i. 2 

and this suit I make, that you create — i. 2 

Lavinia will I make my empress .... — i. 2 

can make you greater than — i. 2 

none else in Rome to make a stale of — i. 2 

and make them know, what 'tis to .. — i. 2 

makes me less gracious — ii. I 

youngling, learn thou to make some — ii. 1 

uncouple here, and let us make a bay — ii. 2 

will follow where the game makes way — ii. 2 

every thing doth make a gleeful boast? — ii. 3 

and make a chequered shadow on . . — ii. 3 

thy sons make pillage of her chastity — ii. 3 

doth make your honour of his — ii. 3 

would make such fearful and confused — ii. 3 

and make his dead trunk pillow .... — ii. 3 

we will make that sure (rep.) — ii.3 

and make the silken strings delight.. — ii. .^ 

let us go, and make thy father blind — ii. 6 

the sorrow that their sister makes .. — iii. 1 

or make some sign how I may — iii. I 

to make us wondered at in time .... — iii. 1 

sight should make so deep a wound.. — iii. 1 

make them blind with tributary tears — iii. 1 

make proud Saturninus, and his empress — iii. 1 

canst not strike it thus to make it still — iii. 2 

just against thy heart make thou a hole — iii. 2 

nor make a sign, but I, of these — iii. 2 

make my aunt merry (rep.) — iii. 2 

how much she makes of thee — iv. 1 

of griefs would make men mad — iv. 1 

I'll make you feed on berries — iv. 2 

make no more ado, but give your .... — iv. 3 

that holp'st to make me great — iv. 4 

let him make treble satisfaction .... — v. 1 

make poor men's cattle break — v. 1 

to make me ope the door — v. 2 

which makes the foul offenders quake — v. 2 

at the, least, make them his enemies .. — v. 2 

I'll n.'ake a paste, and of the paste . . — v. 2 

make too pasties of your shameful heads — v. 2 

officious to make this banquet — v. 2 

and make a mutual closure of — v. 3 

purpose to make men glorious . . Pericles, i. (Gower) 

I'll make my will then — i. 1 

which makes me pale to read it? — i. 1 

to make man his lawful music — i. 1 

my pistol's length, I'll make him sure — i. 1 

can make his will his act — i.2 

may make him blush in being — i.2 

makes both my body pine — i.2 

yon, makes war upon your life — i. 2 

and make pretence of wrong that I . . — i. 2 

sail of ships make hitherward — i. 4 

and make a conquest of unhappy me — i. 4 

who makes the fairest show — i. 4 

corn, to make your needy bread — i. 4 

[Cal.Knt.'i statue to make him glorious — ii. (Gow.) 

longer for him to make his rest — ii. (Gow.) 

make such unouiet, that the ship — ii. (Gow.) 

I'd wish to make one there — ii. 1 

shall make the gazer joy to see him _ ii. i 

my best gown to make thee a pair . . — ii. i 

which heaven makes like to itself .. — ii. 2 

that makes us scan the outward habit — ii. 2 

make some good, but others to exceed — ii. 3 

like to gnats, which make a sound .. — ii. 3 

therefore to make's entrance more sweet — ii. 3 

offence at that would make me glad? — ii. 5 

or I will make yon man and wife .... — ii. 5 
his queen with child, makes her — iii. (Gower) 

make swift the pangs of my queen's — iii. i 

whv do you make us love your goodly — iii. 1 

water, earth, and heaven can make.. — iii. 1 

O make for Tharsus — iii. 1 

make fire within — iii. 2 

to make the world twice rich (rep.).. — iii. 2 

the gods mnke up the rest upon you! — iii. 3 

should therein make me vile — Iii. 3 



MAK 



[ 480 ] 



MAK 



MAKE— good madam, make me blessed. Pertcfex, iii. 3 
which makes her both the heart.. — iv. iGower) 
of qualities can make her be refused — iv. 3 

makes pity in your lovers — iv. 3 

and longest leagues make short — iv. 4 (Gower) 
make raging battery upon shores — iv. 4 (Gower) 



that she would make a puritan of. , 
and make all our swearers priests. ... 
upon you, make the judgment good 
she makes our profession as it were.. 

and make the rest malleable 

therefore I will make them acquainted 
make a battery through his deafened 
and the gods make her prosperous! .. 
she feeds, and makes them hungry . . 
which you make more rich to owe?., 
make my senses credit thy relation.. 

to make' the world 1 augh at me 

makes my past miseries sport 

this ornament tl\at makes me look .. 
heavens make a star of him! 



IV. 6 

,6 



V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 1 

V. 3 

V. 3 

3 



can make choice of cither's moiety Lear,i. 1 

a love that makes breath poor — i. 1 

we make thee lady — i. 1 

or he that makes his generation — i. 1 

our abode make with you by due turns .. — i. 1 
bent and drawn, make from the shaft .. — i. 1 

election makes not up on such — i. 1 

from your love make such a stray — i. 1 

tliat you make known it is no — i. 1 

makes the world bitter — i. 2 (letter) 

it would make a great gap in — i. 2 

we make guilty of our disasters — i. 2 

can you make no use of nothing ' — i. 4 

what makes that frontlet on? — i. 4 

would make iise of that good wisdom. . . . — i. 4 
which they will make an obedient father — i. 4 

make it niore like a tavern — 1.4 

make servants of their betters — i. 4 

intend to make this creature fruitful! .. — i. 4 

should make thee worth them — i. 4 

how an oyster makes his shell? — i. 5 

thou wouldst make a good fool — i. 5 

in thee make thy words faithed? — ii. 1 

and thou must make a dullard — ii. 1 

potential spurs to make thee seek it .... — ii. 1 

tlie means to make thee capable — ii. 1 

make your own purpose — ii. 1 

I would make thee care for me — ii. 2 

I'll make a sop o' the moonshine — ii. 2 

a tailor make a man? — ii. 2 

do make their children blind — ii. 4 

to our sister you do make return — 5i. 4 

make it your cause — ii. 4 

pr'ythee, daughter, do not make me mad — ii. 4 

ill their fury, and make nothing of — iii. 1 

so far to make your speed to Dover — iii. 1 

at once, that make ingrateful man ! — iii. 2 

makes his toe what he his heart {rep.) — iii. 2 (song) 

and make them keep their caves — iii. 2 

that can make vile things precious — iii. 2 

make content with his fortunes fit . . — iii. 2 (song) 

- iii. 2 

- iii. 4 

- iii. 6 

- iii. 6 

- iii. 6 

- iii. 6 



this prophecy Merlin sliall make 

squints the eye, and makes the hair-lip — 

Tom will make them weep and wail .... — 

that makes tliese hard hearts? — 

make no noise, make no noise — 

makes me bend, makes the kingbow — 

thy strange mutations make us liate thee — 

that I am" wretclied, makes thee — 

at each make not the altitude — 

who make them honours of men's — 

and the wind to make me chatter — 

this would make a man, a man of salt . . — 

my boon I make it, that you — 

to make him even o'er the time — 

most just and heavy causes make oppose 

exasperates, makes mad her sister — 

flesh and fell, ere they shall make us weep — 

tliou dost make thy way to noble — v. 3 

if you will marry, make your love to me — v. 3 

[Sfni.] I'll make it on thy heart — v. 3 

of our pleasant vices make instruments.. — v. 3 

too much, would make much more — v. 3 

the heavens, that makes us tremble — v. 3 

makes civil hands unclean . . Romeo ^Juliet, (prol.) 
and makes himself an artificial night — i. 1 

not having that, which, having, makes — i. 1 

bid a sick man in sadness make his will — i. 1 

in that sparing makes huge waste .. — i. 1 
most welcome, makes my number more — i. 2 

that make dark heaven light — i. 2 

and I will make thee think thy swan — i. 2 

consent gives strength to make" it fly — i. 3 
she, that makes dainty she, I'll swear _ i. 5 

tonchinghers,make happy my rude hand— i. 5 

you'll make a mutiny among my — i. ."i 

I'll make you quiet; what! cheerly — 1.5 

makes ray" flesh tremble In their .... — j. 5 

and make her airy tongue more hoarse — ii. 2 

that thou dost make in this delay — ii. 5 

stays a husband to make you a wife — ii. .'j 

we "will make short work — ii. 6 

make it a word and a blow — iii. 1 

make us minstrels? an' thou make .. 
here's that shall make you dance.... 
that I mean to make bold witlial .... 

makp haste, lest mine be about 

affection makes him false 

he will make the face of heaven so fine 
that make the answer, I; if he be slain 

these sorrows make me old 

unless philosophy can make a Juliet 
heavy sorrow makes them apt unto., 
make haste, for it grows very late. . . . 

Bir Paris, I will make a desperate 

the lark makes sweet division 

thou couldst not make him live 

make thee there a joyful bride (rep.) 
Ood's bread ! it makes me mad 



iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 



iii. 4 

iii. 5 

iii. 5 

iii. b 

iii. 6 



JIAKE the bridal bed Romen ^Juliet, iii. 5 

to make confession, and to be absolved — iii. 5 

come you to make confession — iv. 1 

make haste, make haste: sirrah (rep.) — iv. 4 

hath ta'en her hence to make me wail — iv. 5 

thinly scattered to make up a show.. — v. 1 

no law to make thee rich — v. 1 

her beauty makes thi s vault — v. 3 

to make me die with a restorative .... — v. 3 

doth make against me, of this — v. 3 

this letter doth make good the friar's — v. 3 

my watch, bid them make haste Hamlet, i. 1 

doth make the night joint labourer — i. 1 

what make you from Wittenberg (rep.).. — i. 2 

to make it truster of your own report — i. 2 

makes us traduced, and taxed of other . . — i. 4 

and makes each netty artery in this body — i. 4 

by heaven I'll makea ghost of him that — i. 4 

make thy two eyes, like stars, start from — i. 5 

never make known what you have seen. . — i. 5 

to make enquiry of his behaviour — ii. 1 

heavens make our presence, and our — ii. 1 

makes vow before his uncle — ii. 2 

(a short tale to make) fell into — ii. 2 

good or bad, but thinking makes it so . . — ii. 2 

then your ambition makes it one- — ii. 2 

friendship, what make you at Elsinore?.. — ii. 2 

the clown shall make those laugh — ii. 2 

to make them exclaim against — ii. 2 

to make the matter savoury — ii. 2 

saw Pyrrhus make malicious sport — ii. 2 

make mad the guilty, and appal — ii. 2 

and lack gall to make oppression bitter. . — ii. 2 

that makes calamity of so long life — iii. 1 

his quietus make with a bare bodkin? ,. — iii. 1 

makes us rather bear those ills we have — iij. 1 

conscience does make cowards of us all. — iii. 1 

what monsters you make of them — iii. 1 

one face, and you make yourselves — iii. 1 

make your wantonness your ignorance .. — iii. 1 

though it make the unskilful laugh (rep.) — iii. 2 

§0, make you ready: — liow now my lord? — iii. 2 

id the players make haste — iii. 2 

sun and moon make us again count o'er — iii. 2 

the poor advanced makes friends of — iii. 2 

to make me a wholesome answer (rep.) .. — iii. 2 

such answer as I can make -^ iii. 2 

how unworthy a thing you make of me? — iii. 2 

yet cannot you make it speak — iii. 2 

since nature makes them partial — iii. 3 

help, angels, make assay! bow, stubborn — iii. 3 

makes marriage vows as false as dicers' — iii. 4 

sweet religion makes a rhapsody of words — iii. 4 

to stones, would make them capable — iii. 4 

on the affair: pray you, make haste — iv. 3 

makes mouths at the invisible event .. .. — iv. 4 

indeed would make one think — iv. 5 

without an oath, I'll make an end on't . . — iv. 6 

go but apart, make choice of whom — iv. 5 

m thine ear, will make thee dumb — iv. 6 (letter) 

we'll make a solemn wager on your — iv. 7 

as make your bouts m.ore violent to that — iv. 7 

did she make IKnt.-come] of crow-flowers — iv. 7 

therefore, make her grave straight — v. 1 

the houses that he makes, last till — v. 1 

she must come; make her laugh at that — v. 1 

of earth we make loam: and why of that — v. 1 

makes them stand like wonder-wounded — v. 1 

of love make up my sum — v. 1 

zone, make Ossa like a wart — v. 1 

or I could make a prologue to my brains — v. 2 

they did make love to this employment. . — v. 2 

to make true diction of him, his semblable — v. 2 

I am afeard, you make a wanton of me . . — v. 2 

heaven make thee free of it! — v. 2 

to make me his lieutenant Othello, i. 1 

make after him, poison his delight — i. I 

or else the devil will make a graudsire .. — i. 1 

to make this bitter to thee — i. 1 

ancient, what makes he here? — i. 2 

the Turkish preparation makes for Rhodes — i- 3 

if we make thought of this, we must not — i. 3 

patience her injury a mockery makes.... — i. 3 

mighty preparation makes for Cyprus .. — i. 3 

let nouse wives make a skillet of my helm — i. 3 



make head against my estimation! — 1.3 

make all the money thou canst (rep.).. . . — 1. 3 

thus do I ever make my fool my purse . . — i. 3 

framed to make women false — 1. 3 

even till we make the main — ii. 1 

make love's quick pants in Desdemona's — ii. 1 

to make fools laugh i' the alehouse — Ii. I 

that e'er our hearts shall make ! — Ii. 1 

the pegs that make this music — 11. 1 

make the Moor thank me. love me — ii. 1 

some to make bonfires, each man to .... — 11.2 

behold, what innovation it makes here.. — 11 3 

I'll make thee an example — ii. 3 

to make me frankly despise myself — ii. 3 

that she may make, unmake, do what .. — ii. 3 

out of her own goodness make the net .. — 11. 3 

and action, make the hours seem short.. — ii. 3 

the wars must make examples out of — Iii. 3 

not enriches him, and makes me poor .. — Hi. 3 

[CoM doth make the meat it feeds on — iii. 3 

think'st thou, I'd make a life of jealousy — iii. 3 

'tis not to make me jealous to saj' — iii. 3 

the big wars, that make ambition virtue! — iii. 3 

make me to see it; or (at the least) so — iii. 3 

do deods tomnke lieaven weep — lil. 3 

to make thine honesty a vice! — lil. 3 

that is, make questions, and by them.... — iii. 4 

'twould make lier amiable, and subdue.. — iii. 4 

make it a darling I'ke your precious eye — 111.4 

the sun to make^Co^Kn<. -course] — Hi. 4 

what make you from home? — iii. 4 

for I will make him tell the tale anew .. — iv. 1 

but you shall make all well. Are you sure — iv. 1 

make her amends, she weeps — Iv. 1 

wish, that I would make her turn — iv. 1 



MAKE— to make me a fixed figure for . . OtheUo, iv. 2 
I should make very forges of my cheeks — iv. 2 

would it not make one weep? — iv. 2 

world's mass of vanity could make me — iv. 2 
I will make myself known to Desdemona — iv. 2 
who would not make her husband (rep.) — iv, 3 
and you might quickly make it right.... — iv. 3 

it makes us, or It mars us — v. 1 

every way makes my gain : live Roderlgo — v. 1 

that makes me ugly; and, besides — v. 1 

I will make proof of thine — v. 1 

hereabout, and cannot make away — v. I 

that either makes me, or fordoes me quite — v. 1 
than she was wont; and makes men mad — v. 2 
if heaven would make me such another.. — v. 2 

I'll make thee known, though I lost — v. 2 

this si^ht would make him do a desperate — v. 2 

MAKEPEACE— to be a makepeace ..Richard II. 1. 1 

MAKER— are the makers of manners.. Henjyf. v. 2 

God, the best maker of all marriages — v. 2 

the image of his Maker Henry VIII. iii. 2 

this child does, and praise my Maker — v. 4 

peace is a great maker of cuckolds.. Co jio/anus, iv. i> 

MAKLETH-that maketh all things. Lot>e'sL.Los<, iv. 3 

far fortune maketh us amends Z Henry VI. Iv. 7 

MAKING— of this business' making .. Tempest, Ii. 1 
making both it unable for itself.Afeoj./or Meat. Ii. 4 

making practice on the times — ill. 2 

in making me a cuckold — v. 1 

making It momentany as Mid. NJ't Dream, 1. 1 

mistake your shape and making quite — 11. 1 
as nature was in making graces . . Love'' sL. Lost, ii. 1 

making the bold wag by their — v. 2 

not like a man of God's making — v. 2 

making question of my uttermost.A/er.o/Tenice, i. 1 
put the liveries to making; and desire — ii. 2 
making them lightest that wear .... — iii. 2 

thismakingof christians will — Hi. 5 

their father, making such pitiful. .^4* youLike it, i. 2 

is he of God's making? — HI. 2 

almost chide God for making you.... — iv. 1 
their low ranks, making them proud .. .4H'j H^eW, 1. 2 
in her chamber, making a sermon . Tarn, of Sh. iv. 1 
I'll find about the making of the bed — iv. 1 

and making practised smiles Winfer'sTale, i. 2 

lest barbarism, making me the precedent — 11. 1 
from far making amain to us . . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

to see the making of her carkanet — Hi. 1 

and reverted, maiing war against her — lil. 2 
stigmatical in making, worse in mind — iv. 2 

incarnardiiie, making tlie green Macbeth, ii. 2 

sorriest fancies your companions making? — Hi. 2 

while 'tis a making, 'tis given — Hi. 4 

making that idiot, laughter, keep . . King John, iii. 3 

of one wound, by making many — v. 2 

are making hither with all due .... Richard II. 11. 1 

as sugar, making the hard way — H. 3 

heaviness; making such difierence.l Henry /r. Hi. 1 

making you ever better than — v. 2 

making the wind my post-horse.2Henrj/7K. (Indue.) 

and making many ish-meals — iv. 3 

is of mine own making; and what .. — (epil.) 

making defeat on the ful 1 power Henry V. 1. 2 

some making the wars their bulwark — Iv. 1 

that making God so free an ofiisr — iv. 1 

making another head to fight a.ga.m. ZHenry VI. 11. 1 
for making me, so young, so old . . Richard lit. iv. I 
all the royal makings of a queen . . Henry VIII. iv. 1 

the making of the cake Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 1 

making their way with those of — 1.3 

she's making her ready, she'll come.. — Hi. 2 
not making any scruple of her soihire — iv. 1 
requite me, by making rich yourself. jTtmono/^. iv. 3 
making your wills the scope of justice — v. 5 
making parties strong, and feebling.. Con'oJanux, i. 1 
making not reservation of yourselves — iii. 3 
making the mother, wife, and child . . — v. 3 

making a treaty where there was — v. 5 

see thy Antony making his peace.. ./M^'usCffxar, iii. 1 

making peace, or war, as thou Antony ^Cleo. i. 3 

I pleased, making, and marring fortunes — Hi. 9 
you not making it appear otherwise.. Cyjnfce/ine, i. 5 

excellent in making ladies trip Fericles, ii. 3 

the former, making a man a god .... — iii. 2 
making, to take your imagination — iv. 4 (Gower) 

there was good sport at his making Lear, 1. I 

bj' making this well known unto you.... — i. 4 
making just report of how unnatural .... — 111.1 

bliss by making me despair Romeo ■^Juliet, 1. 1 

having him, making yourself no less — 1.3 
making them women of good carriage — i. 4 

in their promise, as it is a making Hamlet, 1. 3 

of the moon, making night hideous — 1.4 

and making love over the nasty stye .... — ill. 4 

making so bold, my fears fogetting — v. 2 

now making the beast with two backs .. OWeWo, 1. 1 

for making liim egregiously an ass — 11. I 

this matter, making it light to Cassio. ... — ii, 3 

why, by making him incapable — iv. 2 

MAK'ST— mak'st a show, but dar'st nol.Tempest, 1. 2 

thou mak'st me merry — 111.2 

thou mak'st me most unhappy.. 7"Mo(?en.o/Fer. v. 4 

thou mak'st the triumviry Lovers L. Lost, iv. 3 

than thou that mak'st the fray. .Mer. of Venice, iu. 2 

thou mak'st thy knife keen — iv. 1 

thou almost mak'st me waver in .... — Iv. 1 

thou mflk'st a testament as As you Like it, ii. 1 

and mak'st conjectural fears to come Alt's Welt, v. 3 
so mak'st thou faith an enemy to . . King John, Hi. 1 

and mak'st an oath the surety — Hi. 1 

yea, there thou mak'st mesa.d,Qep)..\HenrylV. 1. 1 
thou mak'st some tender of my life .. — v. 4 

thou mak'st use of any thing Henry V. Hi. 7 

what mak'st thou in my sight? Richard III. i. 3 

and mak'st them kiss Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

that mak'st my blood cold Julius Ctesar, iv. 3 

thou mak'st thy bloody pillow Cymbeline, iv. 2 

what, mak'st thou me a dullard — v. 5 

why mak'st thou it so strange? . . Titus Andron. 11. 1 
thy wisdom mak'st a prince Pericles, 1. X 

I 



MAK 



[ 481 ] 



MAN 



I M AK'ST thou this shame tliy pastime? ....Uai;n.i 

mak'st his ear a stranger to tliy Ol hello, iii. 3 

and mak'st me call, what I intend to do . . — v. 2 

MALA— 'tis bona terra, mala Kens ..2HenryVl. iv. 7 

MALADIES— engenders maladies Lore's L.losi, iv. 3 

MALADY— on your malady. TwoGen. of ferona, ii. 1 

he owes the malady that doth my ..AWs Well, ii. I 

our past-cure malady to empirics — ii. 1 

incur your former malady.. Turning of Sit. 2 (.indue.) 
a malady most incident to maids. IFinlersTale, iv. 3 
their malady convinces the great .....Macbeth, iv. 3 

the maladyof not niarkiii^ iHenryiy, i. 2 

i' the spital of malady of l ranee Henrxf f^.y. 1 

the pining malady ot France I Henry y I. iii. 3 

the infinite malady crust you.Timon of Athens, iii. 6 

Init \vl\ere the greater malady is fixed I.ear, iii. 4 

AlALAPEIlT-this malapert blood. Twelfth Mghl, iv. 1 
untutored lad, thou art too malapert.3 Henry P'/. v. .■> 
master marquis; you are malapert.. /<icAo»rf til. i. 3 

MALCHUSof Arabia; kinjiof Antony if- Clen.ni. 6 

M .VLCOLM— our eldest. Malcolm Macbeth, i. 4 

iMalcolm! awake (rt'p.) — ii. 3 

were suborned; Malcolm, and Donalbaiu — ii. 4 
it was for Malcolm, and for Donalbaiu .. — iii. 6 

led on by Malcolm, his uncle — v. 2 

what's the boy Malcolm? was he — v. 3 

the jrround before i'oung Malcolm'sfeet.. — v. 7 
MALCONTENT— a malcontent. 7'i«oGe«.o/r6T. ii. 1 
thou arc the Mars of ma]contents. . Merry fVives. i. 3 
of all loiterers and malcontents.. /.ore'»L.iLo47, iii. I 
stand pensive, as half malcontents? ZHeiiryyi. iv. 1 
for a wife, that thou art malcontent? — iv. 1 
MALE— my deer? my male dear'i .. Merry fVives, v. 5 
[Col.] no salve in the male, sir.. Lope's L. Lost, iii. 1 
of such a burden, male twins. . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
are their males' subject, and at their — ii. 1 

should compose nothing but males Macbeth, i. 7 

Cain, the first male cliild Hint; John, iii. 4 

female is the shadow of the male..2Hi'7i»t/ IV. iii. 2 
into a kind of male green-sickness .. — iv. 3 

sole heir male of the true line Henry V. i. 2 

love the breeder better than the male.3He/i;j/ yi. ii. 1 
the hapless male to one sweet bird . . — v. 6 
if it conceived a male child by me. . Henry yill. ii. 4 

for her male issue or died — ii. 4 

Achilles' male varlet. Male varlet.. — v. 1 

than there is milk in a male tiger . . Coriolanus, v. 4 

MALEDICTIONS against king and nobles. ;.e«r, i. 2 

MALEFACTIONS— their malefactions.. HamZe«, ii. 2 

M ALEFACTOR-not malefactors? Meas.forMeas. ii. 1 

which be the malefactors? Much Ado, iv. 2 

fortii some monstrous ma\e{a.ctor. AntonySrCleo. ii. 5 

MALEVOLENCE of fortune Macbeth, iii. 6 

MALEVOLENT to you in all aspects.l Henry I y. i. 1 

MALICE— shrug'st thou, malice? Tempest, i. 2 

vet, by the very fangs of malice ..TwelfthNisht, i. 5 

how with a sportful malice — v. 1 

mucli darkened in your maMce. Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 
this fashiou of thy malice .... Merch. of (-'enice, iv. 1 

it must appear that malice bears — iv. I 

his malice 'gainst the lady will ..As yonLikeit, i. 2 

subject me to the malice — ii. 3 

■without any malice, but to speak All'sfVell, iii. 6 

either malice, or matter, to alter .. Winier\Tale, i. i 

I fight of treasonous malice Macbeth, ii. 3 

whilst our poor malice remains — iii. 2 

poison, malice domestic — iii 2 

our cannons' malice vainly shall ht.King John, ii. 1 
sharpest deeds of malice on this town — ii. 2 
there is no malice in this burning..., — iv. 1 

the blood of malice in a vein of — v. 2 

appeal theduke on ancient malice.. Richard II. i. I 
at your liighness, no inveterate malice — i. 1 

deep malice makes too deep — i. 1 

as the malice of this age shapes iHemyiy. i. 2 

from envious malice of thy 1 Heiiry yi. iii. 1 

l)egun through malice of the bishop's — iii. 1 
that malice was a great and grievous — iii. 1 
will not this malice, Somerset, be left? — iv. 1 
hath witness of his servant's malice.. 2 Henry K/.i. 3 
such malice; with such holiness (lep.) — ii. 1 

eyes blab his heart's malice — iii. 1 

God forbid, any malice should prevail — iii. i 
though fortune's malice overthrow.3He»i»-vr/. iv. 3 

and avoiding, fortune's malice — iv. 6 

sickness, and no grounded malice ..Richard III. i. 3 

the new-healed wound of malice — ii. 2 

the cardinal's malice and his HenryyiII. i. 1 

I bear no malice for my death — ii. 1 

if ever any malice in your heart .... — ii. 1 

ont of malice to the good queen — ii. I 

all offences malice ne'er meant — ii. 2 

(I mean, your malice), know, officious — iii. 2 
vour envious courses, men of malice — iii. i 
JTrom any private malice in his end . . — iii. 2 
and with a malice of as great size .. — v. 1 

this is a piece of malice — v. 2 

I never sought their malice... — v. 2 

make envy, and crooked malice .... — v. 2 
more out of malice than integrity. . . . — v. 2 
purgation to the world, than malice — v. 2 

larded with malice, and malice.. 7'ro»7w« 4- Crew. v. 1 
no leveled malice infects one ..Timon of Athens, i. I 

'tis in the malice of mankind — iv. 3 

spend my malice in m v breath Coriolanus, ii. 1 

upon their ancient malice, will forget — ii. 1 
to affect the malice and displeasure. . — ii. 2 
to report otherwise, were a malice .. — ii. 2 
and translate his malice towards you — ii. 3 
witness of the malice and displeasure — iv. 5 

and to thy ancient malice — iv. 5 

the deepest malice of the war — iv. 6 

in strength of malice Julius C<fsar,\u. 1 

both triith and malice have .... Antony ^Cten. i. 2 

will not trust one of her malice Cymbeline, \. 6 

a thing more made of malice — iii. 6 

malice and lucre in them have — iv. 2 

the malice towards you, to forgive you — v. 5 

malice of mv swelling heart TitusAndron. y. 2 

show too bold malice agamst Lear, ii. 2 



MALICE— vouch of very malice itself?. . 0<AeMo, ii. 1 

more in policy than in malice — ii. 3 

what malice was between you? — v. 1 

nor set doi* n aught in malice — v. 2 

MALICIOUS, smacking of every sin ..Macbeth, iv. 3 
commanderof this hot malicious day I /Cing-Jo/i»i,ii. 2 
pretend malicious practices against. I Henry y I. iv. 1 

to cope malicious censurers HenryyiII. i. 2 

I hold my most malicious foe — ii. 4 

good Griffith; I were malicious else.. — iv. 2 
confess yourselves wondrous maliciousCor/o/anMs,i.l 
rougher accents for malicious sounds — iii. 3 

how malicious is my fortune, that I Lear, iii. 5 

and our vain blows malicious mockery Hamlet, i. 1 

make malicious sport in mincing — ii. 2 

upon malicious bravery, dost thou come.Olhello, i. 1 

MALICIOUSLY, like poison Winter's Tale, i. 2 

nay, but speak not maliciously Coriolanus, i. 1 

aiid fight maliciously Antony ^Cleopatra, iii. II 

MALIGN our senators Coriolanus, i. 1 

fortune did malign my state Pericles, v. 1 

MALIGNANCY of my fate TwelflhNight,ii. 1 

MALIGN ANT— fiest, malignant thing!. Tempest, i. 2 
somemalignant power upon TuoGen.of yerona,\\\. 1 
with that malignant cause wherein . . AlVs Well, ii. 1 

malignant and ill-boding stars! I Henry y I. iv. 5 

in pieces by malignant death Richard III. ii. 2 

his will is most malignant HenryyiII. i. 2 

a malignant and a turbaned Turk beat. 0//ieHo, v. 2 
MALIGNANTLY remain fast foe . . Coriolanus, ii. 3 
MAUCIN pins her richest lockram .. — ii. 1 

blurted at. and held a malkin Pericles, iv. 4 

MALL, Meg and Marian Tempest, ii. 2 (song) 

like mistress Mall's picture? Twelfth Aiglit, i. 3 

MALLARD— a doting mallard ..Antony ^Cleo. iii. 8 
]\IALLEABLE-the rest more malleable, fer/de*, iv. 6 
MALLECHO-this is iniching mallecho. HumW, iii. 2 

MALLET— than is in a mallet 'Z Henry I y. ii. 4 

MALLOW— or docks, or mallows Tempest, ii. 1 

MALMSEY— wort,, and m-aXm^ey ..Lore's L. Lost, v. 2 

MALMSEY-BUTT in the next room. RichardllL i. 4 

I'll drown you in the malmsev-butt — i. 4 

MAI>MSEY-NOSE knave. Bardolph.2 Henry/A', ii. 1 

MALT— mar their malt with water Lear, iii. 2 

MALTHORSE drudge ! Taming ofSltrew, iv. 1 

malthorse, capon, coxcomb . .Comedy of Errors, ni. 1 
MALT-WORMS; but with nobility..! He»ry/F. ii. 1 

nothing but roast malt-worms iHenryiy. ii. 4 

MALVOLIO-of this fool, Malvolio?.ra-e//MA7A'-/i.', i. 5 

liow say you to that, Malvolio? — j. 6 

O, you are sick of self-love, Malvolio — i. 5 

go you, Malvolio: if it be a suit — i. 5 

what ho, Malvolio! — i.h 

hie thee, Malvolio — i. .5 

for Malvolio's nose is no whipstnck . . — ii. 3 
liaveuot called up her steward, Malvolio — ii. 3 

Malvolio's a Peg-a- Ramsey — ii. 3 

monsieur Malvolio, let me alone — ii. 3 

Malvolio's coming down this walk .. — ii. 5 

to be count Malvolio — ii. .5 

if this shoxild be thee, Malvolio — ii. 5 

Malvolio, why that begins _ ii. 5 

yon gull Malvolio is turned heathen — iii. 2 
where is Malvolio? he is sad (rep.) .. — iii. 4 

how now, Malvolio? — iii. 4 

wilt thou go to bed, Malvolio? — iii. 4 

how do you Malvolio?(rep.) — iii. 4 

what meanest thou by that, Malvolio? — iii. 4 
not Malvolio, nor after my degree .. — iii. 4 
who comes to visit INIalvolio the lunatic — iv. 2 

master Malvolio! — iv. 2 

Malvolio. Malvolio, thy wits — iv. 2 

at INIalvolio's suit, a gentleman _ v. 1 

fetch Malvolio hither — v. 1 

the madly used Malvolio — v, 1 (letter) 

how now, Malvolio? — v. 1 

have I Malvolio? No — v. 1 

alas, Malvolio, this is not my writing — v. 1 

set this device against Malvolio here — v. 1 

MAMILLIUS— prince UamWYm^... Winter' sTale,\. 1 

Mamillius, art thou my boy? — i. 2 

go plav, Mamillius; thou'rt an honest — i. 2 

M AMMERING— so mammering on Othello, iii. 3 

MAMMET— to play with ma.vamet9 . .\ Henry W . ii. 3 

a whining mammet, in her Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. 5 

MAMMOCKED it! Coriolanus,\.Z 

MAN — me. poor man I Tempest, i. 2 

would I migiit ever see that man — i. 2 

was the first man that leaped — i. 2 

this is the third man that e'er I saw. . . . — i. 2 

no, as I am a man — i. 2 

no ambition to see a goodlier man .... — i. 2 

or this man's threats — i. 2 

none, man, all idle — ii. 1 

ten leagues beyond man's life — ii, 1 

the man i'the moon's too slow — ii. 1 

what have we here; a man or a fisli? .. — ii. 2 
there would this monster make a man — ii. 2 
any strange beast there makes a man. . — ii. 2 

legged like a man! » — ii. 2 

misery acquaints a man with — ii. 2 

scurvy tune to sing at a man's funeral — ii. 2 

as proper a man as ever went — ii. 2 

swam ashore, man, like a duck — ii. 2 

the whole butt, man _ ii.2 

I was the man in the moon {rep.) .... — ii. 2 
but follow thee, thou wondrous man.. — ii.2 
has a new master, get a new man — ii. 2 (song) 

was there ever man a coward — iii.' 2 

monster, I will kill this man — iii. 2 

if thou beest a man, show _ iii. 2 

where man doth not inhabit — iii. 3 

charm upon this man and maid — iv. 1 

holy Gonzalo. honourable man — v. 1 

when no man was his own — v. 1 

every man shift for all — v. 1 

let no man take care for himself — v. 1 

he cannot be a perfect man.. Two Gen. of yerona, i. 3 
that no man countsof her beauty..,. — ii. I 
as a nose on a mau's face — ii. 1 



MAN— why weep'st thou, man? . Two Gen.of yer. ii. 3 

that ever any ihan tied ~- ii. 3 

tut, man, I mean thou'lt lose — ii. 3 

why, lirian, if the river were dry .... — ii. 3 

come, come away, man — ii. 3 

why, man, she is mine own — ii. 4 

that a man is never undone — ii. 6 

unworthily disgrace the man — iii. I 

that man that liath a tongue (rep.).. — iii. I 

no man hath access by day to her {rep.) — iii. 1 

why man, how black — iii. 1 

what need a man care for — iii.! 

stayed for a better man than thee .. — iii. 1 

for he's a proper man — iv. I 

a man I am, crossed with adversity — iv. I 

I killed a man, whose death — iv. I 

a man of such perfection — iv. 1 

because you are a banished man ... . — iv. I 

how do you man? — iv. 2 

Launce, his man, told me — iv. 2 

subtle, perjured, false, disloyal mani — iv. 2 

when a man's servant shall — iv. 4 

liow use doth breed a habit in a man I — v. 4 

treacherous man I — v. 4 

were man but constant — v. 4 

your grace is welcome to a man disgraced — v. 4 

it is a familiar beast to man Merry Wives, i. I 

Where's Simple, my man? — i. I 

fo sirrah, for all j'ou are my man. . . . — i. I 

eholden tohisfriendforaman — i. 1 

as any man in England — i. I 

a softly-sprightedman, ishe not? .. — i. 4 

but he is as tall a man of his liauds.. — i. 4 

run in here, good young man — i. 4 

if he had found the young man — i. 4 

he'll find the young man there — i. 4 

the young man is an honest man (rep.) — i. 4 

dere is no honest man shall — i. 4 

but notwithstanding, man, I'll do .. — i. 4 

ere one chaste man — ii. I 

and my good man too — ii. I 

commended him for a true man .... — ii. 1 

a man may be too confident — ii. 1 

what wouldst thou more of man?.... — ii.2 

he's a very jealousy man — ii.2 

knew a woman so dote upon a man . . — ii.2 

master Page is an honest man — ii.2 

a man long known to me — ii.2 

built upon another man's ground .. — ii.2 

if any man may, you may as soon .. — ii.2 

would any man have thought this? — ii. 2 

he is the wiser man — ii. 3 

though now a man of peace — ii. 3 

I never heard amau of iiis place .... — iii. I 

he's tlie man sliould fight with him.. — iii. I 

go before you like a man — iii. 2 

between my good man and he! — iii. 2 

a man may hear this shower — iii. 2 

having an honest man to your husband — iii. 3 

that you have such a man here — iii. 3 

if not, happy man be his dole! — iii. 4 

for the water swells a man — iii. 5 

bid her think, what a man is — iii. 5 

a man of my kidney, think _ — iii. & 

a man of continual dissolution — iii. 5 

bring my young man here to school — iv. I 

and he's but a dead man — iv. 2 

why, man, why,— Master Page (?ep.) — iv.2 

if you find a man there (rep.) — iv. 2 

the very same man that beguiled.. .. — iv. 5 

as you see, like a poor old man — v. I 

for'in the shape of man, master Brook — v. 1 

no man means evil but the devil .... — v. 2 

makes a beast a man; in some (.rep.) — v. 5 

no man their works must eye — v. 5 

I smell a man of middle earth — v. 5 

apuftedraan? — v. ."> 

a christian, or an ordinary man . . Twelfth Night, i. 3 

tut, there's life in't, man — i. 3 

as any man in lllyria (rep.) — i. 3 

I wil^not compare with an old man — i. 3 

that say,tlioiiartainan — i. 4 

may pass for a wise man — i. ."i 

bid'the dishonest maw mend himself — i. 5 

n« railing in a known discreet man — i. .•> 

'tis a fair young man, and well — i. 5 

what's a drunken man like, fool? — i. 5 

a drowned man, a fool, and a madman — i. .5 

kind of man is he? Why, of mail kind — i. 5 

what manner of man is he? — i. 5 

not yet old enougli for a man — i. ."> 

between boy and man — i. ."> 

unless the master werethe man — i. 5 

messenger, tlie county's man — i. .5 

I am the man — ii.2 

as I am man, my state is — ii.2 

every wise man's son doth know .. — ii. 3 (song) 

there dwelt a man in Babylon — ii. 3 

as to drink when a man's a-hungry — ii. 3 

a, daughter loved a man — ii. 4 

I would exult, man — ii. 5 

no m.an must know (rep. > — ii. 5 

I will be point-de-vice the very man — ii. 5 

why man?(rei).) — iii. 1 

as a wise man s art — iii. 1 

your wife is like to reap a proper man — iii. 1 

prevail in man's commendation with — iii. 2 

for sure, the man is tainted — iii. 4 

how dost thou, man? (rep.) — iii. 4 

no worse man than sir Toby — iii. 4 

what, man! defy the devil (rep.) — iii. 4 

taken the infection of the device, man — iii. 4 

no man hath any quarrel to me .... — iii. 4 

of offence done to any man — iii. 4 

can lurnish man withal — iii. 4 

belike, this is a man of that quirk .. — iii. 4 

what manner of man is he? — iii. 4 

why, man, he's a very devil — iii. 4 

how much I lack of a man — iii. 4 

thid is the man ; do thy office — iii, 4 

II 



MAIN 

AI AN— so unsound a man Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

I hate ingratitude more in a man — iii. 4 

the man grows mad — iii. 4 

of some great man, and now — iv. 1 

an honest man, and a good — iv. 2 

a careful man, and a great — iv. 2 

liow vexest thou this man? — iv. 2 

never was man tiius wronged — iv. 2 

there was never man thus abused (/ep.) — iv. 2 

iii my wits, aj any manin Illyria .. — iv. 2 

and with this hoiy man — iv. 3 

I'll follow this good man — iv. 3 

here eoines the man, sir .s.... — v. 1 

betrothed botii to a maid and man .. — v. 1 

as well as a man in his case — v. 1 

while you are a man — v. 1 

when I came to man's estate — v. 1 (song) 

iior do I think the man of safe ..Meas.for Meas. i. 1 



[ 482 ] 



MAN 



yonder man is carried to prison. 

what proclamation, man? — 

a man of stricture, and firm — 

it is a man's voice — 

a man, whose blood is very snow-broth — 

thou honourable man, prove it — 

master Froth here, this very man — 

a man of fourscore pound a year .... — 

what this man did to my wife? — 

that she was ever respected with man — 

here is the sister of the man condemned — 

and neither lieaven, nor man — 

like man new made — 

if the first man tliat did — 

but man, proud man! — 

a young man more fit to do another. . — 

love you the man that wronged you? — 

wherein (let no man hear me) — 

from nature stolen a man already made — 

aloud, what man tliou art — 

•wilt thou he made a man out of my vice? — 

that it will let this man live! — 

wl\at offence hath this man made you — 

is the world as it was, man ? — 

was not made by man and woman . . — 

to take away the li fe of a man ? — 

ere he would have hanged a man. . . . — 

is accounted a merciful man — 

what may man within him hide!.... — 

here comes a man of comfort — 

can you cut off a man's head? If the man — 

but if he be a married man — 

every true man's apparel fits {rep.^ .. — 

your true man tliinks it big enough. . — 

this is his lordship's man — 

a man that apprehends death no more — 

the rapier and dagger man — 

not die to-day for any man's persuasion — 

a man of Claudio's years — 

fiveu me by so holy a man — 

do not like the man : had he — 

1 know him for a man di vine — 

a man tliat never yet did, as he — 

I am affianced this man's wife — 

to accuse tliis worthy man — 

is this the man, that you did tell — 

for this new-married man, approaching — 

I crave no other, nor no better man .. — 

look if it please you, on this man .... — 
a friar told me of this man 



,2 
2 
i. 4 
i. 5 
i. 5 
ii. 1 



ii. 1 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii.2 
ii.2 



ii.3 
ii. 4 
ii. 4 
ii. 4 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
V. 1 
V. 1 
v. 1 
v. 1 
V. I 
v. 1 
v. 1 



v. 



a man to a man: stuffed {rep.) Much Ado, i. 1 



and now is the whole man governed 
by this what you are, being a man . . 

tlian a man swear he loves me 

as an honest man should do 

in what key shall a man take you . . 
hath not the world one man, but he.. 

T can be secret as a dumb man 

Benedick the married man (rep.v. 1 & 4) 
thus much overheard by a man of mine 

smile at no man's jests (rep.) 

be said to be a flattering honest man 
he were an excellent man, that were 
euch a man will win any woman .... 
no beard, is less than a man {rep.) . . 

unless you were the very man 

do the part of an honest man in it.... 

you strike like the blind man 

that I stood like a man at a mark.... 
while she is here, a man may live — 
that one man, seein" how much (rep.) 

and such a man is Claudio 

like an honest man, and a soldier — 
that lady would have loved any man 

for the man, as you know all 

he is a very proper man 

for the man dotii fear God 

a man loves the meat in his 

awe a man from the career of 

more than ever man did merit 

as much as may be yielded to a man 

I never yet saw man, how wise 

80 turns" she every man the wrong .. 

he is tlie only man of Italy 

hath any man seen him at 

the barber's man hath been seen 

your Hero, every man's Hero 

the most desartless man to be constable? 

to be a well-favoured man 

senseless and fit man for the constable 
you are to bid any man stand ...... 

to be no true man; and, for such kind 
always called a merciful man, partner 
much more a man»who hath any .... 

with an V man that knows 

to offend no man; and it is (rep.) .... 

here, man, I am at thy elbow 

or a cloak, is nothing to a man 

■wears out more api)arel than the man 

by the weight of a man 

and iic'<^ is he become a man 

U.U old man, sir, and his wits are .... 



ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii.3 
ii.3 
ii.3 
ii.3 
ii.3 
ii. 3 
ii.3 
ii.3 
ii.3 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 



111. 4 
iii. 4 
iii. 5 



MAN— as honest as any man (rep.) ..Much.4do, iii. 5 

any man in the city, and though (rep.) — iii. 5 

a good old man, sir; he will be — iii. 5 

well, God's a good man — iii. 5 

what man was he talked with you ,. — iv. I 

I talk with no man at tliat hour — iv. 1 

hatli no man's dag^r here a point . . — iv. 1 

lady, what man is he you are accused of? — iv. I 

if I know more of any man alive (rep.) — iv. 1 

how much miglit the man deserve of me — iv. 1 

may a man do it? It is a man's office — iv. 1 

tiiat I were a man! (rep.) _ iv. 1 

talk with a man out at a window? .. — iv. 1 

that I were a man for his sake (rep.) _ iv. 1 

1 cannot be a man with wishing .... iv. 1 

this man said, sir, that don John — iv. 2 

but there is no such man _ v. 1 

but no man's virtue, nor sufficiency v. 1 

do not quarrel with us, good old man — v. 1 

tush, tiish, man. never fleer and jest — v. 1 

do challenge thee to trial of a man .. — v. 1 

you say not liglit. old man v. 1 

boy, thou slialt kill a man _ v. 1 

that dare as well answer a man, indeed — v. 1 

what, man! I know them, yea — v. 1 

here comes the man we went to seek v. 1 

as I am an honest man, he looks pale v. 1 

wliat! courage, man! what though care — v. 1 

thou wast the properest man in Italy — v. 1 

the old man's daughter told us all . . — v. 1 

what a pretty thing man is — v. I 

then is an ape a doctor to such a man — v. 1 

overheard me confessing to this man — v. 1 

■when I note another man like him .. — v. 1 

to satisfy this good old man, I would — v. 1 

this naughty man shall face to face.. — v. 1 

no man living shall come over (rep.) — v. 2 

there's not one wise man among twenty — v. 2 

if a man do not erect in this age .... — v. 2 

tush, fear not, man, we'll tip thy .... — v. 4 

no: if a man will be beaten — v. 4 

for man is a giddy thing, and this .. — v. 4 

a young man s revenue iUd.li.''$ Dream, i. 1 

this man hath my consent to — i. 1 

[Co/.Xn<.] this man hath bewitched.. — i. 1 

uiion this spotted and inconstant man — i. I 

and ere a man hath power to say — i. 1 

call them generally, man by man.... — i. 2 

here is the scroll of every man's name — i. 2 

a sweet-faced man, a proper man .... — i. 2 

gentlemanlike man; therefore you .. — i. 2 

will make or man or woman — ii.2 

thou shalt know^ the man by — ii.2 

the will of man is by his reason — ii.3 

is't not enough, young man, that I .. — ii. 3 

that a lady, of one man refused — ii.3 

1 am a man as other men are — iii. 1 

some man or other must present wall — iii. 1 

Ninus' tomb, man: why you — iii. 1 

note full many a man doth mark — iii. 1 (song) 

this is the woman, but not this the man — iii. 2 

that, one man holding troth — iii. 2 

you are a tame man, go! — iii. 2 

I siiould know the man by the Athenian — iii. 2 

that every man should take his own — iii. 2 

the man shall have his mare — iii. 2 

past the wit of man to say (j-ep.) — iv. 1 

man is but a patched fool — iv. 1 

eye of man hath not heard (rep.) .... — iv. 1 

you have not a man in all Athens . . — i v. 2 

of any handycraft man in Athens — iv. 2 

every man look o'er his part _ iv. 2 

this man is Pyramus, if you would know — v. 1 

this man, with lime and rough-cast. . — v. 1 

at the which let no man wonder (rep.) — v. 1 

the man i' the moon (rep. ) — v. I 

the man should be put into (rep.) — v. 1 

make a man look sad — v. 1 

I pity the man — v. 1 

less than an ace, man — v. 1 

i^Col.'] he for a man, God warrant us . . — v. 1 
Item, if any man be seen to talk . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

for every man with his affects is born — i. I 

a man in all the world's new fashion — i. 1 

a man of complements, whom right.. — i. 1 

a man of fire-new words, fashion's .. — i. 1 

it is the manner of a man to speak .. — i. 1 

such is the simplicity of man to — i. 1 

and every man that dares not fight! — i. 1 

a man of good repute, carriage — i. 1 (letter) 

my head to any good man's hat — i. 1 

when a man of great spirits grows .. — i. 2 

the varnish of a complete man — i. 2 

he was a man of good carriage — i. 2 

maid. Man. I will visit thee — i. 2 

I have as little patience as another man — i. 2 

of all perfections that a man may owe — ii. 1 

know you the man? — ii. I 

a man of sovereign parts he is — ii. 1 

but a merrier man, within the — ii. 1 

like a man after the old painting — iii. 1 

a man, if I live; and this — iii. 1 

my sweet ounce of man's flesh! — iii. 1 

may a man buy for a remuneration? — iii. 1 

that was a man when king Pepin. . . . — iv. 1 

thou canst not hit it, my good man. . — iv. 1 

a most dainty man! — iv. 1 

Ovidius Naso was the man — iv. 2 

a true man, or a thief, that gallops so? — iv. 3 

that, like a rude and savage man of. . — iv. 3 

1 never knew man hold vile stuff .... — iv. 3 

every man attach the hand — iv. 3 

offered by a child to an old man — v. 1 

a soldier, a man of travel — v. 1 

andnot a man of them shall have — v. 2 

that some plain man recount — v. 2 

still she is the moon, and I the man — v. 2 

till this man showed thee? — v. 2 

to parfect one man, e'en one poor man — v. 2 

doth this man* serve God? — v. 2 



^^^i^— f' J"*^" of God's making. . . . Love's L. Lost, v. i 

a foolish mild man; an honest man — v 2 

a man so breathed, that certain — v* 2 

he was a man,— but I will _ y] 2 

av, if he have no more man's blood .'. — v.* 2 

like a northern man; I'll slash _ v 2 

for a man replete with mocks — v.* 2 

every man must play a part Mer. of Venice, i. I 

why should a man whose blood is — i 1 

more than any man in all Venice — i" 1 

tlierefore let him pass for a man .... — i 2 

he is every man in no man '. _ j.' 2 

he is a proper man's picture _ 1.2 

little worse than a man i* 2 

Antonio is a good man (rep.) j' 3 

the man is, notwithstanding, stifficient i! 3 

was the last man in our mouths .... i. 3 

why fear not, man; I will not ii 3 

of man's flesh; taken from a man — i! 3 

play at dice which is the better man — ii. 1 

being an honest man's son ii.2 

young mau, you, I pray you _ ii'2 

put a poor man's son ii.2 

is an honest exceeding poor man .... — ii.' 2 

ergo.old^man, ergo (rep.) _ ii. 2 

cannot be hid long, a man's son — ii! 2 

1 am Launcelot, the Jew's man (rep.) — ii. 2 

here comes the man ; to him father . . - ii. 2 

being I hope, an old man (rep.) - ii.2 

if any man in Italy have a fairer — ii. 2 

a simple coming-in for one man — ii.2 

many a man his life hath sold — ii. 7 (scroll) 

why, man, I saw Bassanio _ ii. 8 

drudge 'tween man and man — iii. 2 

the constitution of any constant man — iii. 2 

shape of man, so keen and greedy (rep.) — iii. 2 

the kindest man, the best conditioned — iii. 2 

use thou all the endeavour of a man iii. 4 

between the change of man and boy — iii. 4 

a plain man in his plain meaning ., — iii. 5 

thou unfeeling man. to excuse — iv. 1 

hates any man the thing he would not — iv. 1 

wliat man? courage vet! the Jew _ iv. 1 

m the tongue of man to alter me — iv. 1 

excellent young man! iv. 1 

to let the wretched man outlive — iv. 1 

1 hear the footing of a mau — v. I 

leave hollaing, man; here _ y. I 

the man that hath no music v. I 

let no such man be trusted — v. 1 

as the blind man knows the cuckoo.. v. 1 

this is the man, this is Antonio — v. 1 

a man. Ay, if a woman live to be a man — v. 1 

neither man, nor master, would take — v. 1 

what man is there so much unreasonable — v. 1 

unless he live until he be a man . .' . . — v. 1 

of every man's good parts As you Like it, i. 1 

but love no man in good earnest — i. 2 

there comes an old mam rep.)' — i. 2 

is yonder the man? — i. 2 

iCol. Kni.J there is such odds in the man — i. 2 

young man, have you challenged — i. 2 

cruel proof of this man's strength — i. 2 

Hercules be thy speed, young man! (»ep.) _ i. 2 

what is thy name, young man? — i. 2 

been son to some man else — i. 2 

before known this voung man his son — i. 2 

suit me all points like a man? — i. 3 

call tliee, when thou art a man? .... — i. 3 

possible, that no man saw them? .... — ii.2 

the service of a younger man in all.. — ii.3 

good old man; how well (rep.) .... — ii.3 

to disgrace my man's aopaiel — ii. 4 

a young man and an old, in solemn. . — ii. 4 

as sure I think did never man love so — ii. 4 

one of you question yond man, if he — ii. 4 

1 am shepherd to another man — ii. 4 

if ever I thank any man (rep.) _ ii. 5 

that any man turn ass -- ii. 5 (song) 

can nowhere find him like a man — ii. 7 

the wise man's folly is anatomized .. — ii. 7 

unclaimed of any man _ ii. 7 

art thou thus boldened, man ii. 7 

ever sat at any good man's feast — ii. 7 

there is an old poor man, who — ii. 7 

and one man in his time plays — ii. 7 

BO unkind, as man's ingratitude — ii. 7 (song) 

good old man, thou art right — ii. 7 

as wholesome as the sweat of a man? iii. 2 

most shallow man (rep.) iii. 2 

owe no man hate, envj no man's.... — iii. 2 
the life of man runs his erring .. — iii. 2 (verses) 

is it a man? And a chain — iii. 2 

though I am caparisoned like a man — iii. 2 

pour this concealed man out of — iii. 2 

so you may put a man in — iii. 2 

what manner of man? Is his — iii. 2 

if the man will be thankful — iii. 2 

in this forest, and in man's apparel? — iii. 2 

and a rich man that hath not — iii. 2 

in his youth an inland man — iii. 2 

there is a man haunts the forest — iii. 2 

how to know a man in love — iii. 2 

but you are no such man — iii. 2 

am I tlie man yet? _ iii. 3 

a man's verses cannot be (rep.) — iii. 3 

it strikes a man more dead — iii. 3 

a man may if he were of a fearful .. _ iii. 3 

a man knows no end of his goods (rep.) _ iii. 3 

is the single man therefore blessed?.. — iii. 3 

the forehead of a married mau more — iii. 3 

on gift of any man iii. 3 

so man hath'his desires _ iii. 3 

being a man of your breeding _ iii. 3 

tears do not become a man iii. 4 

such a man as Orlando? O that's (rep.) — iii. 4 

a thousand times a properer man — iii. 5 

fasting for a good man's love — iii. 5 

cry the man mercy, love him iii. 5 

you chide, than this man woo — iii. 5 

I 



MAN 



MAN that the main harvest At you Like il, iii. 5 



lie'll make a pro|)er man.. . 

nt>t any man tlie<l in his own perso:i 

a man tliut liad a wife wit.i 

were man as rare as phoenix 

tliis is a man's invention 



111. 5 
iv. 1 i 
iv. I ! 
iv. 3 ' 

'v.3\ 



iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— v. 1 j 

— v. I I 

— V. 2 

— v. 4 ! 
_ v. 4 I 
_ V.4 j 

— v. 4 
Ali;»eU,i. 1 I 

I yi 

— i. 3 I 



ni. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 6 
iv. I 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 5 
iv. 5 
V. 1 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 3 



1 (ind.) 

2 (ind.) 
2 (ind.) 

i. I 



whiles tlie eye of man did woo.. — iv. 3 (letter^ 
wliat man I am, and how, and why. 
a wretclicd ragged man, o'ergrowii . 
wlien tliat the sleeping man stiould. 

Orlando did approacli the man 

you a man? you lack a man's lieart 

counterfeit to be a man 

here comes the man you mean 

but the wise man knows himself ... 

if ever I satisfied man. and you 

if any mun doubt that, let Him 

that no man else will 

meeting with an old religious man . 
welcome young man; thou offer'st . 

cal led you the man you speak 

man is enemy to virginity — 

there is none; man, sitting down .... — 

being blown down, man will be — 

sucira man might be a copy — 

a man may draw his heart out — 

man should be at woman's command — 

liei^'s a man stands, that has — 

if God have lent a man any — 

as 'twere, a man assured of — 

this is the man. Why then, young — 

what is man? To what is count's man — 
I write man; to which title, age .... — 
in the default, he is a man I know .. — 

every man should beat thee — 

the tread of a man's f<x)t — 

a young man married, is a man .... — 
the wiser man; for many a man's .. — 
the soul of this man is his clothes .. — 
like a common and an outward man — 

to be a very melancholy man — 

I know a man that had this trick .. — 

as an old man loves money — 

steal himself into a man's favour. ... — 
everv one be a man of his own fancy — 
he changed almost into another man — 
an honest man should not have (rep.) — 
I would do the man what honour .. — 
and means, for every man to live .. — 
at a man's. Your distinction (rep.) . . — 

and nod at every man — 

this man may help me to his — 

or against any man's metaphor — 

I am a man whom fortune — 

I saw the man to-day, if man he be — 

I am a poor man, and at your — 

if ever I knew man, 'twas you — 

or else this old man's wife — 

practise on this drunken man.. Taming of Sh 

that a mighty man, of such — 

nor no man ever saw — 

light on a fit man, to teach her — 

any man is so very a fool to •■ — — 
■why man, there be good fellows (i-f.) — 

happy man be his dole! he that — 

or mean man of Pisa — 

1 killed a man, and fear I was — 

is there any man has rebused your.. — 
li2hte<l well on this young man .... — 
will lot promise her to any man.... — 

the man must stead us all — 

I do j-resentyou with a man of mine — 

a man well known throughout — 

a mighty man of Pisa: by report.... — 

he married to no man but me — 

to refresh the mind of man — 

Priami, is my man Tranio — 

spit in the hole, man, and tune — 

to be noted for a merry man 

a horse, and a man is more than one 
I am to get a man, whiite'er he be .. 
re«cue thy mistress if thou be a man 

was ever man so beaten? (r»>p.) 

a taller man than I will take cold 

winter tames man. woman 

what, no man at door, to hold 

another way I have to man my 

a' will make the man mad 

happier the man, whom favourable .. 
this is a man, old, wrinkled, faded .. 
what if a man bring him a hundred., 
take upon you another man's name.. 

what, is the man lunatic? 

their life, to see him a man Win 

why, happy man be his dole! 

and many a man there is, even 

thou'rt an honest man: Camillo .... 
every one of these no man is free .... 
for cogitation resides not in that man 

do this? could man so blench? 

by all the parts of man, which honour 
dishonoured by a man whichever. ... 

there was a man ;— nay. come 

as cold as is a dead man's nose 

60 were I a man, the worst 

Camillo was an honest man 

whom T proclaim a man of truth..., 
what ail'st thou, man? I have seen .. 

to have helloed the old man! 

you're a made old man 

a man, they say. that from very .... 
of iuch a man, who hath a daughter 

ala-s poor man! a million of 

T know this man well 

he hath songs for man, or woman .... 
whoop, do nie no harm, good man . . 

fear not thou, man, thou shalt 

two maids wooing a man 

knowledge, more than was ever man's 
know man from niau? dispute hia .. 



11. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. I 
ii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. I 



— 111. 



iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 



— v, 



1 
1 

^, i. 1 

i. 2 

i. 2 

i. 2 

i. 2 

i. 2 

i. 2 

i. 2 

i. 2 

ii. 1 

ii. 1 

ii. 3 

iii. 2 

i i. 2 

iii. 3 

iii. 3 

iii. 3 

iv. 1 

iv. I 

iv, 2 

iv. 2 

iv. 3 

iv. 3 



IV. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 



[ 483J 

MAN— you have undone a man of. Winler't TaU, iv. 

call thee something more than man., — iv. 

something to t)e a reasonable man .. — iv. 

and had not the old man come in.. .. — iv. 

fear not, man; heie's no harm — iv. 

time that the unjust man doth thrive — iv. 

yields a careful man work (>ep.) — iv. 

IS no honest man neither to his father — iv. 

a great man, I'll warrant — iv. 

will break the back of man iv. 

ha-< the old man eVr a son, sir — iv. 

in man, l>esi(1es the king (rrp.) iv. 

and leave this young man in pawn .. — iv. 

as much as this old man does — iv. 

we are blessod in this man iv. 

that e'er man bre<l his hopes out of . . — v. 

more worth than any man _ v. 

to greet a man, not worth her pains.. v. 

I brought the old man and his son .. v. 

or hand of man hath done — v. 

let no man mock me v. 

forward, old man. do not break. Comedy o/AV/ori, i. 

many a man would take you at — i. 

a man is master of his liberty — ii. 

here comes your man, now is — ii. 

so no man, that hath a iiiime — ii. 

was there ever any Fnan thus beaten — ii. 

time for a man to recover his hair (rep.) — ii. 

whilst man, and master, laugh — ii. 

it would make a man mad as — iii. 

a man may break a word with you .. — iii. 

am I your" man? am I inyselt? '(»«■/;.) — iii. 

a woman's man, and besides (I <-/;.; .. — iii. 

as a mail may not speak of — iii. 

a man may go over shoes — iii. 

as from a bear a man would run .... — iii. 

you are a merry man, sir — iii. 

there's no man is so vain — iii. 

I see, a man here needs not — Hi. 

a man is well holp up — iv. 

why, man. what is the matter? — iv. 

there's not a man I meet — iv. 

the man, sir, that when gentlemen .. — iv. 

he that brings any man to answer ,. — iv. 

one that thinks a man always — iv. 

your man and you are marvellous .. — iv. 

fear me not, man, I will not — iv. 

here comes my man; I think — iv. 

housed within this man — iv. 

both man and master is possessed — i v. 

ah me, poor man, how pale — iv. 

go, bind this man, for he is — iv. 

to see a wretclied man do outrage .... — iv. 

I know the man; what is — iv. 

how is the mnn esteemed — v. 

hath this pofistssion held the man? .. — 

much different from the man he was — v. 

came it, that the man was mad — v. 

would mad or man or beast — v. 

make of him a formal man again — v. 

my master and his man (rep.) — v. 

his man with scissars nicks — v. 

a living dead man — v. 

there left me and my man — v. 

Dromio, and his man, unbound — v. 

and whatsoever a man denies — v. 

behold a man much wronged — v. 

which is the natural man, and which — v. 

if thou be'st the man that — v. 

my man did bring them me {rep.).... — v. 

what bloodyman is that? Macbeth, i. 

he shall live a man forbid — i. 

or are you aught that man may _ i. 

shakes so my single state of man — i. 

I dare do all that may become a man.. — i. 

durst do it, then you were a man — i. 

if a man were porter of hell-gate — ii. 

no man's life was to be trusted — ii. 

no man: the expedition of my — ii. 

which the false man does easy — ii. 

as troubled with man's act — ii. 

let every man be master of his — iii. 

given to the common enemy of man .. — iii. 

to pray for this good man — iii. 

are you a man? Ay — iii. 

brains were out, the man would die. . — iii. 

what man dare, I dare — iii. 

being "one, I am a man again _ iii. 

brought forth the secretest man — iii. 

laugfi to scorn the power of man — iv. 

if you will take a homely man's advice — iv. 

the dead man's knell is there — iv. 

what, man ! ne'er pull your hat — iv. 

dispute it like a man (rfp.) — iv. 

who would have thought the old man 

excite the mortified man 

no man, that's born of woman — v, 

by man that's of a woman born — y. 

hath cowed my better part of man! .... — v. 

only lived but till he was a man — v. 

butlike a man he died — v, 

out on thee, rude man I King John, i. 

in the large composition of this man — i. 

my picked man of countries — i. 

that same mighty man? — j. 

some proper man. I hope — i. 

son to the elder brother of this man.. — ii. 

the half part of a blessed man — ii. 

common man; believe me (»ep.) — iii. 

made thee a most ugly man — iii. 

that a man should speak those — iii. 

corrupted pardon of a man — iii. 

Hubert shall be your man — iii. 

the dull earof adrowsy man _ iii. 

many a poor man's son would — iv. 

this is the man should do _ iv. 

to hurt his master, no man [A'n/.-man's] — iv. 

made him a man Richard 11. i. 

against what man thou comest .... I. 

to a wise luau ports and happy .... — i. 



MAN 



- v. I I 



M AN-the man that mocks at it Richard II. i. 3 

what comfort man? ii. | 

out with it boldly, man — ii. | 

grown bankrupt, like a broken man — ii. I 

thouart a baiii>hed man — ii. 3 

for every man that Bolinghroke — iii. 2 

easily won to fawn mi any man! .... iii. 2 

of comfort no n;an speak " — iii. 2 

s|ieak sweetly, man ? iii. 2 

let no man sjieuk again to alter iii. 2 

bunishinent on von proud man — iii. 3 

speak fondly, like a frantick man — iii. 3 

make a second fall of cursed man? .. — iii. 4 

look n|)on that man — jy. i 

shall I make to this base man — iv. I 

will no man, say amen? — iv. I 

thou haught, insulting man (rep.) — iv. I 

no man cried, God ^ave him! — v. 2 

he iri as like thee as a man may be.. .. — v. 2 

can no man tell of my unthrifty — v. 3 

that no man enter till my tale — v. 3 

the true man's put to death — v. 3 

ljeiie\e not this hard-hearted man .. — v. 3 

I would thou wert the man that — v.4 

where no man never comes — v..*) 

break the neck of that proud man — v. 5 

created to be awed by man — v. 5 

ill the streets, and no man regards it. I Henry If. i. 2 

if a man should speak truly — i. 2 

for a man to labour in his vocation — i. 2 

that ever cried. Stand, to a true man — i. 2 

never hold that niuii my friend — i. 3 

upon the head of this forgetful man.. — i. 3 

truly as a mau of falsehood may — ii. 1 

purchase, as I am a true man — ii. I 

to turn true man, and to leave ii. 2 

happy man l)e his <tole, say I (tep.) .. ii. 2 

roguery to l>e fi)uiid in villanous man — ii. 4 

why. you whoreson round man! — ii. 4 

what a hundred, man? I am a rogne — ii. 4 

dealt better since I was a man — ii. 4 

bound, every man of them — ii. 4 

I would give no man a reason upon — ii. 4 

manner of man is he? An old man.. — ii. 4 

it blows a man up like a bladder .... — ii. 4 

and yet there is a virtuous man — ii. 4 

what manner of man, an' it like (r^p.) — ii. 4 

if that man should be lewdly given — ii. 4 

fat old man; a tun of man is — ii. 4 

my lord, the man I know — ii. 4 

become a cart as well as another man — ii. 4 

a gross fat man. Ae fat as — ii. 4 

to answer thee, or any man — ii. 4 

I think.there is noman sjienks — iii. I 

why, socan I; or so can any man.... — iii. I 

that man is not alive, migiit — iii. I 

the soul of everj- m.nn propheticallv.. — iii. 3 

as many a man" doth of a death's head — iii. 3 

so has my husband, man by man. boy — iii. 3 

he is an honest man. Got>d my lord — iii. 3 

like a foul-mouthed man as he is .... — iii. 3 

I am an hone.st man's wife — iii. 3 

man knows not where to have her (rep.) — iii. 3 

a-s thou art but man. I dare — iii. 3 

I have more flesh than another mau — iii. 3 

heart's love, hath no man (rep.) — iv. 1 

tufh man, mortal men, mortjil men.. — iv. 2 

yea, every man shall be my friend .. — v. 1 

and that no man mijiht draw short.. — v. 2 

he gave you all the duties of a mau — v. 2 

let each man do his best — v. 2 

have better spared a better man — v. 4 

of a man, who hath not the life of a man — v. 4 

tell me, tills fat man was dead? — v.4 

I am not a double man ; hiit if I be. . — v. 4 

if the man wereali\e. and would deny it — v. 4 
and not a man of them brings.. 2iJMirt//''. (indue.) 

yea. this man's brow, like to — i. 1 

even such a man, so faint i, 1 

he is i^man who with a double — i. 1 

and poiinsel every man the aptest..., — j. 1 

this foolish compounded clay, man .. — i. 2 

as if he had writ man ever since .... — i. 2 

and if a man is thorough with — i. 2 

did I say you were an honest man?.. — i. 2 

all the other gifts appertinent to man — i. 2 

a man can no more separate — i. 2 

the utmost man of expectation — i. 3 

neither woman, man, nor child ii. 1 

what man of good temper would .... — ii. I 

if thou wert an honest man, thyself — ii. 1 

if a man will makecourt'»y — ii. 1 

let the end try the man — ii. 2 

it would be every man's thought (rep.) — ii. J 

what a maidenly man at arms — ii. 2 

every man must know that — ii. 2 

I will bar no honest man my house.. — ii. 4 

than will do me good, for no" man's .. — ii. 4 

the fiery Trigon.nis man, be not .... — ii. 4 

when the man of action is called on.. _ ii. 4 

and truer-hearted man,— well, fare .. — ii. 4 

this Percy was the man nearest — iii. | 

a man may prophecy, with a near .. — iii. 1 

"Will Squele. a Cotswold man — iii. 2 

it would have done a man's heart good — iii. 2 

I knew him a good backsword man.. — iii. .2 

when a man is, as they say (rcD.) — iii. ^ 

but if he had l>een a man's tailor (rep.) — Iii. 2 

a man can die but once; we owe .... — iii. 2 

no man's too good to serve his prince — iii. 2 

a man? care I for the limb (rep.) .... — iii. 2 

give me this man: he presents no.... — iii, 2 

like a mail made after supiier — iii. 2 

to see you here an inm man, cheering — iv. 2 

that man, that sits within — iv. 2 

tryour fortunes to the last man — iv. 2 

as good a man as he, .-ir. whoe'er .... iv. 3 

nor a mnn cannot make him laugh .. — iv. 3 

of this little kingdom, man, to arm ,. iv 3 

ou honest luuu, &ir, in able ( rep. ) .... ^ . | 



MAN 



[484] 



MAN 



— V. 3 



MAlT-no man could better command.2 Henri/ /K. 

tliough no man be assured wliat — 

that have a man so bold, that dares . . — 

liad been a man of this mettle — 

then say an old man can do somewhat — 

■wliich blows no man to good — 

deliver them like a man of this world — 

Harry tlie fifth's the man — 

let us take any man's horses 

tliere hath been a man or two 

for the man is dead, that you and Pistol 

thou tliin man in acenserl 

Elieak to that vain man 

I know thee not, old man 

dreamed of sucli a kind of man 

I will be the man yet, that shall 

and this is not the man : my tonsue 

thousand parts divide one man.. Henri/ F. i. (chorus) 

[Col.Knl.^ when the man dies, let the 

the state of man in divers functions 

plodded like a man for working-days 

let every man now task his 

in the breast of every man — 

endure cold as another man's sword. . 

show the valour of a man, and put up — 

nay, but the man that was his — 

if each man do his best — 

enlarge the man committed (7<'p.). ... — 

and tliis man hath, for a few light . . — 

to mark the full-fraught man — 

is like anotlier fall of man — 

if ever man went to Arthur's bosom — 

what, man ! be of good cheer — 

there's nothing so becomes a man ... . — 

could not be a man to me — 

anticks do not amount to a man — 

never broke any man's head but .... — 

as well as any military man in — 

being as goot a man as yourself — 

and a man that 1 love and honour . . — 

and he is a man of no estimation .... — 

here comes the man. Captain — 

let man go free, and let not hemp — 

lie is not the man tliat he would — 

the duke is a crave man — 

the duke hath lost never a man — 

if your majesty know the man — 

nay, the man hath no wit — 

the king is but arnan (rep.) — 

no man should possess him with .... — 

as every sick man in his bed .... — 

'tis certain, every man that dies ill . . — 

wish not one man more (rep.) — 

we would not die in that man's company — 

shall the good man teacli his son .... — 

perish the man, whose mind — 

the man, that once did sell the — 

not so much of man in me — 

and not a man of them, that we — 

as your majesty is an honest man. . .. — 

if any man challenge this — 

I would fain see the man — 

I met this man with my glove — 

appeared to me but as a common man — 

de tonguesof mans isbe full of — 

as man and wife, being two — v. a 

what say'st thou, man, before dead..lHe»rs/r/. i. I 

a third man thinks, without — i. 1 

I'll ne'er fly from a man — i. 2 

a baser man of arms by far — i. 4 

O Lord, have mercy on me, woful man — i. 4 

she hath beheld the man whose — ii. 2 

is this the man? (rep.) — ii. 3 

dare no man answer in a case — ji. 4 

it will glimmer thro' a blind man's eye — ij. 4 

even like a man new haled — ,]}• ^ 

more than well beseems a man — iii. 1 

to be a man just and upright — iii. 1 

twit with cowardice a man half dead — iii. 2 

as good a man as York — iii. 4 

ill beseeming any common man .... — iv. 1 

no simple man that sees this — iv. 1 

a breathing valiant man — iv. 2 

sell every man liis life as dear — iv. 2 

the cause I cannot aid the man — iv. 3 

that ever-living man of memory .... — iv. 3 

a man of great authority in — v. 1 

Charles the Dauphin is a proper man — v. 3 

fond man! remember, thou hast .... — v. 3 

sure the man is mad — v. 3 

you have suborned this man — v. 4 

a married man! that's most — v. 4 

but privilege of a private man — v. 4 

than a man o' the church 2Henry P'J. i. 1 



V. 4 



5 
5 
(epil.) 



— 1. 2 

— i.2 

— i.2 
ii. (chorus) 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 1 

— ii.2 

— ii. 2 

— ii. 2 



11. 3 

iii. 1 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 



lU. b 

iii. 6 
iii. 7 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 



V. 2 



were I a man. a duke, and next 

nay, fear not, man, we are alone .... 
what say'st thou, man? hast thou .. 

make merry, man, with thy 

for he's a good man ! Jesu 

my lord cardinal's man, for 

York, is meetest man to be your 

is most unmeet of any man 

because here is a man accused of .... 
this is the man that doth accuse his.. 

say, man, were these thy words? 

do not cast away an honest man for. . 
the spite of man prevaileth against me 

yea, man and birds, are fain of 

nad not your man put up 

a blind man at Saint Alban's (rep.) 

the greatest man in England 

in the Isle of Man (rep. ii. 4) 

the armourer and his man 

drink, and fear not your man 

as it were, upon my "man's instigation 

and myself an honest man 

not his wont to be the liindmost man 
Humphrey is no little man in England 
Gloster is a man unsounded yet .... 
the cutting short that fraudful man 



i. 3 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii.2 
ii. 3 
ii. 3 
ii. 3 
ii. 3 
ii. 3 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. I 



MAN— wrong, nor no man wrong . .2Henri/ yi. iii. 1 

no man alive so fain as I — iii. 1 

fear keep with the mean-born man.. — iii. 1 

didst ever hear a man so penitent? . . — iii. 2 

woe is me for Gloster, wretched manl — iii. 2 

fuUghastly like a strangled man.... — iii. 2 

that no man should disturb your.... — iii. 2 | 

a cunning man did calculate — iv. 1 

an honest man, and a good bricklayer — iv. 2 j 

scribbled o'er, should undo a man? .. — iv. 2 i 

and I was never mine own man since — iv. 2 

the man is a proper man — iv. 2 

like an honest i)huii-dealing man? .. — iv. 2 

shall be encountered with a man as good— iv. 2 

why dost thou quiver, man ? — i v. 7 

not amiss to cool a man's stomach .. — iv. 10 

to combat a poor famished man — iv. 10 

she hath lost her best man — iv. 10 

art thou the man that slew him? .... — v. 1 

can brook I bow a kuee to man — v. 1 

is the man grown mad? — v. 1 

to rob a man, to force a spotless — v, 1 

ah wretched man! would I had died. ZHenryVI.i. 1 

hated both of God and man — i. 3 

he is a man, and Cliflbrd, cope with him — i. 3 

why art thou patient, man? — i. 4 

and tho' man's face be fearful — ii. 2 

years a mortal man may live — ii. 5 

this man, whom hand to hand I .... — ii. .^ 

to some man else, as this dead man.. — ii. 5 

being the carl of Warwick's man. . .. — ii. 6 

weep, wretched man — ii. 6 

[Co/.] man, for the loss of thee — ii.5 

here comes a man, let's stay — iii. 1 

not a man comes for redress — iii. 1 

a man at least — iii. 1 

do I not breathe a man? — iii. I 

to the man that took him — iii. 2! 

am I then a man to be beloved? .... — iii. 2 

become a banished man — iii. 3 

eacli man take his stand — iv. 3 

nay, this way, man — iv. 5 

tush, man! abodements (.lep.) — iv. 7 

the good old man would fain — iv. 7 

surly Warwick mans the wall — v. 1 

naked, foil a man at arms — v. 4 

suspect a fearful man — v. 4 

he was a man — v. h 

and many an old man's sigh — v. 6 

and that good man of worship Richard III. i. 1 

there is no man secure — i. 1 

that no man shall have private — i. 1 

we speak no treason, man — i. 1 

know'st no law of God nor man — i.2 

vouchsafe, diffused infection of a man — i.2 

then man was never true — i.2 

myself to be a marvellous proper man — i.2 

a man that loves not me — i. 3 

cannot a plain man live — i. 3 

no man but prophesied revenge — i. 3 

as I am a christian faithful man — i. 4 

a man a coward; a man cannot (rep.) — i. 4 

a man, as 3'ou are. But not — i. 4 

spurn at his edict, and fulfil a man's? — i. 4 

and no man in the presence '. — ii. 1 

but he, poor m.an, by your first — ii. 1 

my brother killed no man — ii. 1 

and not a man of you had so — ii. 1 

not a man would speak — ii. 1 

and make me die a good old man! .. — ii.2 

reason almost with a man that — ii. 3 

more can you distinguish of a man.. — iii. 1 

that Julius Csesar was a famous man — iii. 1 

an'if I live until I be a man — iii. 1 

chop off his head, man — iii. 1 

where is your boar-spear, man? .... — Wl- '^ 

I tell thee man, 'tis better with me.. — iii. 2 

when I met this holy man, the men — iii. 2 

than my lord Hastings, no man might — iii. 4 

there's ne'er a man in Christendom — iii. 4 

that with no man here he is offended — iii. 4 

so dear I loved the man, that I — iii. .^ 

true ornaments to know a holy man — iii. 7 

I partly know the man — iv. 2 

by the man that slew her brothers .. — iv. 4 

away alone, no man knows whither — iv. 4 

every man's conscience is a thousand — v. 2 

every man unto his charge — v. 3 

enacts more wonders than a man. ... — v. 4 

a man may weep upon his Henry fill, (prol.) 

every man, that stood, showed — (prol.) 

no rnan's pie is freed from his — i. 1 

every man, after the hideous — i. 1 

not a man in England can advise .... — i. 1 

free pardon to each man that — i.2 

this man so complete, wlio was — i.2 

there's mischief in this man — i.2 

in freedom, and this man out of prison? — i. 2 

the noble ruined man you speak of — ii. ) 

this from a dying man receive — ii. 1 

a man of my lord cardinal's.... — ii. 2 (letter) 

slept upon this bold bad man — ii.2 

or this imperious man will work — ii. 2 

this good man, this just and learned — ii. 2 

such a man I would have wished for — ii.2 

in this man's place before him (rep.) — ii. 2 

kept him a foreign man still — ii.2 

grieve an able man. to leave so — ii.2 

tiiat man i' the world, wlio shall.... — ii. 4 

like a good man, your late censure. . — iii. 1 

the prime man of the state? — iii. 2 

went beyond all man's endeavours.. — iii. 2 

and no man see me more — iii. 2 

dare mate a sounder man than — iii. 2 

I could despise this man, but that I — iii. 2 

press not a falling man too far — iii. 2 

this is the state of man (rep.) — iii. 2 

wonder, a great man should decline? — iii. 2 

too heavy for a man that hopes — iii. 2 

but he's a learned man — iii. 2 



Henry mi. in. 2 I 

— iu, 2 

— iv. I 
.. — iv. 1 

— iv, 1 

— iv. 2 



MAN— I am a poor fallen man 
how can man then, the image 

that ever lay by man 

no man living could say 

a man in much esteem , 

as a man sorely tainted 

alas, poor man ! at last _ iv. 2 

an old man, broken witli _ iv. 2 

he was a man of an unbounded iv. 2 

greater honours to his age than man iv. 2 

or let me lose the fashion of a man ! . . — iv. 2 

tongues, than 1 myself, poor man ., — v. 1 

what manner of man aie you? v. 1 

look, the good man weeps! — v. 1 

to suffer a man of his place v. 2 

childish pity to one man's honour .. v. 2 

a man that more detests v. 2 

no man dare accuse you v. 2 

being but a private man again — y. 2 

'tis a cruelty to load a falling man .. — v. 2 

of this man to be vexed! _ v. 2 

against this man, (whose honesty.... — v. 2 

good man, sit down (rep. ) — v. 2 

every man shall eat in safety — v. 4 

thou hast made me now a man — v. 4 

this day, no man tliink he has — v. 4 

he is a vary man, per se (rep.) .. Troilus ^ Crest, i. 2 

Hector's a gallant man — i.2 

Troilus is the better man (rep.) — i.2 

is he so young a man, and so old .... — i.2 

better than any man in all Phrygia — i. 2 

an 'twere a man born in April — i. 2 

.iEneas; is not that a brave man?.... — i. 2 

and he's a man goid enough (j-ep.) ., — i. 2 

brave man? O a brave man! (rep.) .. — i. 2 

do you know what a man is? — i.2 

season a man? Ay, a minced (rep.) .. — i. 2 

one that was a man when Hector's (rep) — i. 3 

a man distilled out of our virtues.. .. — i. 3 

in taint of our best man (rep. ) — i. 3 

what's the matter, man? — ii. 1 

no man is beaten voluntary — ii. 1 

though no man lesser fears the Greeks — ii. 2 

propugnation there is in one man's.. — ii.2 

he is a privileged man; proceed .... — ii. 3 

if you will favour the man — ii. 3 

a better mail than I am? — ii. 3 

why should a man be proud? (rep.).. — ii. 3 

here is a man,— but 'tis before — ii. 3 

1 wished myself a man — iii. 2 

wise, and love, exceeds man's might — iii. 2 

and are the proud man's fees — iii. 3 

not a man, for not being simple man — iii. 3 

that man— how dearly ever parted .. — iii. 3 

that no man is the lord of anything — iii. 3 

heavens, what a man is there! — iii. 3 

liow one man eats into another's .... — iii. 3 

thougreat and complete man. — iii. 3 

than an effeminate man in — iii. 3 

the man's undone for ever — iii. 3 

what think you of this man — iii. 3 

a man may wear it on both sides .... — iii. 3 

no man alive can love, in such — iv. I 

a naughty man, let it sleep? — iv. 2 

you're an odd man; give even (rep.) — iv. 5 

gentle, and too free a man — iv. 5 

let an old man embrace thee — iv. 6 

proud man, to answer such _ iv. 5 

any man at first sight. And any man — v. 2 

never did young man fancy — v. 2 

life every man holds dear; but (lep.) — v. 3 

how now, young man? mean'st — v. 3 

better fits a lion, than a man — v. 3 

that, unless a man were cursed — v. 3 

much more a fresher man, had I . . . . — v. b 

this is the man I seek — v. 9 

great Hector was as good a man as he — v. 10 

a most incomparable man Timon of Athens, i. 1 

shaiied out a man, whom this — i. i 

with one man beckoned from _ i. 1 

call the man before thee — i. 1 

I am a man that from my — i. 1 

this man of thine attempts — i. 1 

the man is honest — i. 1 

almost the natural man; for since (rep.) — i. 1 

which will not cost a man a doit .... — i. 1 

the strain of man's bred out into .... — i. 1 

that ever governed man — i. 1 

a humour there does not become a man — i. 2 

but yond' man's ever angry — i.2 

dip their meat in one man's blood. ... — i.2 

is the readiest man to kill him — i.2 

a huge man, I should fear to drink .. — i. 2 

which ne'er left man i' the mire — i. 2 

I pray for no man but myself (rep.) — i. 2 (grace) 

that man might ne'er be wretched .. — i.2 

that man goes up and down in — ii.2 

nor thou altogether a wise man — ii.2 

I pr'ythee, man, look clieerly — ii.2 

every man has his fault, and honesty — iii. 1 

denied that honourable man? — iii. 2 

see the monstrousness of man — iii. 2 

1 was the first man that e'er received — iii. 3 

when he made man politic — iii. 3 

the villanies of man will set — iii. 3 

he is a man, setting his fate aside. . . . — iii. 5 

the worst that man can breathe .... — iii. 6 

but who is man, that is not angry? .. — iii. 5 

every man here's so. What would .. — iii. 6 

this is the old man still — iii. 6 

each man to his stool — iii. 6 

lend to each man enough (rep.).. — iii. 6 (grace) 

of man, and beast, the infinite — iii. 6 

be of Timon, man, and all humanity! — iii. 6 

when man's worst sin is, he does .... — iv. 2 

and say, this man's a flatterer? — iv. 3 

showing me again the eyes of man?.. — iv. 3 

is man so hateful to thee (rep.) — j v. 3 

with man's blood paint the ground.. — iv. 3 

a man ! if thou dost perform (rep.) . . — ^iv. 3 



MAN 



r 485 ] 



MAN 



MAN — in liol'.ow bones of man-.Timon qf Alliens, iv. 3 

bein;? sick of man's niikindness ' — iv. 3 

arrogant man, is puffed, engenders .. — )v. 3 

no more bringout ingrateful man! (rep.) — iv. 3 

more man? plafrue! plaguel — iv. 3 

V hat man didst tliou ever know .... — iv. 3 

think, thy slave man rebels — iv. 3 

so miserable, but a man may be true — iv. 3 

despised and ruinous man my lord?.. — }v. 3 

when man was wished to love — i v. 3 

if thou grant'st thou'rt man — iv. 3 

I ne'er had honest man about me. . . . — i v. 3 

surely, this man was born of woman — iv. 3 

I do proclaim one honest man (rep.) — iv. 3 

ne'er see thou man, and let me ne er — iv. 3 

not paint a man so bad as thyself.... — v. 1 

each man apart, all single — v. 1 

which looks like man, is friendly with — v. 2 

the former man may make liim — v. 2 

tiiis man was riding from Alcibiades — v. 3 

there does not live a man — v. 4 

not a man sliall pass his quarter .... — v. 5 



the cranks and offices of man. 



.Coriolanus, i. 1 



a sick man's appetite, who desires — i. 1 

ever man so proud as is this Marcius? — i. 1 

)ierform to the utmost of a man — i. 1 

first seeing he had proved himself a man — i. 3 

it more becomes a man, than gilt .... — i. 3 

no, nor a man that fears you less .... — i. 4 

there is the man of my soul's hate .. — 5.5 

tongue from every meaner man's.. .. — 1. 6 

as with a man busied about — i.6 

in Corioli, at a poor man's house .... — i. 9 

no more of him; he is a worthy man — ii 2 

if it be, the man I speak of cannot .. — ii. 2 

he proved best man i' the field — ii. 2 

worthyman! He cannot but — ii. 2 

so soon out as another man's will.... — ii. 3 

there was never a worthier man — ii. 3 

the bewitchment of some popular man — ii. 3 

go without any lionest man's voice .. — ii. 3 

my masters? have you chose this man? — ii. 3 

no: no man saw 'em. He said — ii. 3 

not a man of their infirmity — iii. 1 

this man has marred his fortune .... — iii. 1 

the city, and be every man himself .. — iii. 1 

I play "the man I am (re/>.) — iii. 2 

thy t«ars are Salter than a younger man's — i v. 1 

to seek a single m.an — iv. 1 

was not a man my father! — iv. 2 

good man, the woiinds that he — iv. 2 

the fittest time to corrupt a man's wife — Iv. 3 

and am the man, I think, that shall — iv. 3 

swak, man; what's thy name? — iv. 5 

dost not think me for the man I am . . — i v. ."> 

never man sighed truer breath 

he is simply the rarest man i' the — iv. 5 

I had as lief be a condemned man.... — iv. 5 

as any man I can imagine — iv. .5 

crest up again, and the man in blood — iv. h 

than nature, that shapes man better.. — iv. 6 

ever taints the happy man — iv. 7 

this man, Aufidius, was my beloved.. — v. 2 

this last old man, whom wUh — v. 3 

as if a man were author of himself .. — v. 3 

can alter the condition of a man? .... — v. 4 

is grown from man to dragon — v. 1 

as with a man by his own alms — v. 6 

the man is noble, and his fame — v. 5 

which this man's life did owe you .. — v. •> 
•what man is that? A soothsayer.. JuiiW Co'sar, i. 2 

and this man is now become a god .. — i. 2 

a man of such a feeble temper — i. 2 

why, man, he doth bestride the .... — i. 2 

there is in it but one only man — i. 2 

I do not know the man I should avoid — }. 2 

I am no true man. What said he .. — i. 2 

an' I had been a man of any — i. 2 

name to thee a man most like — i.3 

a man no mightier than thyself — i.3 

poor man! I know, he would not be. . — i.3 

and to such a man, there is no fleering — j. 3 

and the man entire, upon the next .. — i.3 

shall Rome stand under one man's awe? — ii. 1 

and the state of man. like to a little.. — ii. I 

yes, every man of them; and no man — ii. 1 

and every man hence to his idle bed. . — ii. I 

till each man drop by lottery — 

shall no man else be touched — 

sometime hath his hour with every man — 

here is a sick man, that would — 

I liave a man's mind — 

will crowd a feeble man almost — 

do SO; and let no man abide — 

ay, every man away: Brutus — i 

shall be as strong as any man's — 

let each man render nie his bloody hand — 

the ruins of the noblest man — 

not a man depart, save I alone — 

Brutus is an honourable man (rep.).. — 

tliere's not a nobler man in Rome.... — 

a plain blunt man, that love — 

he gives, to every several man — 

a married man, or a baclielor (rep.) .. — 

tliis is a slight unmeritable man — 

lay these honours on tliis man — 

and let no man come to our tent — 

Iwcaiise I knew the man — 

the foremost man of all this world.... — 

away, slight man ! Is't possible? — 

no man bears sorrow better — 

young man, thou couldst not die .... — 

that a man might know — 

more tears to this dead man — 

keep this man safe, give him — 

1 found no man, but' he was true — 

what man is that? My master's man — 

and no man else hath honour by .... — 

say to all the world, this was a man! — 
alike feeds beast as luan .... Aniony <$- Cleopatra, 



ii 

ii 




11 




ii 

:: 




ii 




iii 

iii. 
iii 




iii 
iii 
iii 


1 


iii 


2 


iii 


2 


III 


2 


III 
iii 


2 


iv 


1 


iv 


2 


iv 


3 


iv 


3 


IV 


3 


iv. 


3 


V. 


1 


V. 


1 


V. 


3 


V. 


4 


V. 


5 


V. 


5 


V. 


5 


.J: 


5 

1 



MAN-is this the man? Is't you, sh.Anlouij i^Cleo. i. 2 

to see a handsome man loose-wived .. — i. 2 

the man from Sicyon — i. 2 

she is dinning past man's thought .. — i. 2 

of a man from him. it shows to man.. — i. 2 

you shall find there a man, who is.... — 5.4 

and the ebbed man, ne'er loved — i. 4 

'tis tlie man; but note him — i. 5 

so does it no man else — i. 5 

paragon again my man of men — i. 5 

with snakes, not like a formal man.. — ii. 6 

thou'rt an honest man — ii. 5 

the man is innocent — ii. 5 

they would have one man but a man? — ii. 6 

a man prepared to take this offer .... — ii. 6 

I will praise any man that will praise — ii. 6 

here they'll be, man; some o' their .. — ii. 7 

I am the man will give thee — ii. 7 

the third part of the world, man .... — ii. 7 

the holding everj' man shall bear.... — ii. 7 

so is he, being a man — iii. 2 

a proper man. Indeed, he is so — iii. 3 

the man hath seen some majesty .... — iii. 3 

strange news come. sir. Wliat man.. — iii. 4 

will appear there for a man " — iii. 7 

well I know tlie man — iii. 7 

now I must to the young man send.. — iii. 9 

a private man in Athens — iii. 10 

the bidding of the ftillestman — iii. II 

leave thee now, like a man of steel .. — iv. 4 

as it had been each man's like — iv. 8 

behold this man; commend unto .... — iv. 8 

what man is this? stand close — iv. 9 

best force is forth to man his galleys — iv. 10 

'tis said, man; and farewell — iv. 12 

wilt thou not answer, man? — iv. 12 

the business of this man looks — v.! 

might see but such another man ! . . . . — v. 2 

such a man as this I dreamed of? .... — v. 2 

wert thou a man, thou wouldst — v. 2 

this is the man. Avoid, and leave him — v. 2 
you do not meet a man but frowns . . Cymbeline, i. 1 

alack, good man! and therefore banished — i. I 

stuff within, endows a man but he .. — i. 1 

truly read, M-hat kind of man he is .. — 5. 1 

tenderness than doth become a man! — i. 2 

he is a man, worth anj' woman — i. 2 

desire my man's abode where I — i. 7 

that man,— who knows by history .. — _i. 7 

was there ever man had such luck ! . . .— ii. 1 

and man's o'erliibonred sense repairs — ii. 2 

the most patient man in loss (;ep.) .. — ii. 3 

gold which makes the true man (rep.) — ii. 3 

love, where thej-e's another man .... — ii. 4 

that most venerable man, which I .. — ii. 5 

that tends to vice in man — ii. 5 

one that rode to his execution, man.. — iii. 2 

I see before me, man, nor her?' — iii. 2 

Pisaniol man! where is Post'numus? — iii. 4 

speak, man! thy tongue — iii. 4 

wretched man, a thing the most .... — iii. 4 

and am almost a man already — iii. 4 

that man of hers, risanio — iii. 5 

I would tliink thee un honest man .. — iii. 6 

I see, a man's life is a tedious one .. — iii. 6 

he is a man; I'll love him as — iii. 6 

for a man and his glass to confer .... — iv. 1 

so man and man should he — iv. 2 

the man that gave them thee — iv. 2 

I mean, to man, he had not — iv. 2 

what man thou iniglit'st have made — iv. 2 

this bloody man the care on't — iv. 2 

n headless man ! — iv. 2 

that I never did see man die? — iv. 4 

an old man, and two boys! — v. 3 

an old man twice a boy — v. 3 

the old man and his sons were (rep.) — v. 3 

'tween man and man, tliey weigh not — v. 4 

when once he was mature for man .. — v. 4 

but a man that were to sleep — v. 4 

that a man should have the best use — v. 4 

unless a man would marry a gallows — v. 4 

strive, man, and speak — v. 5 

qualities that man loves woman for.. — v. 5 

that headless man I thought had — v, 5 

this man is better than tlie man he slew — v. .i 

indeed, a banished man — v. 5 

no man shed tears for noble Mutius'.. Titus And. i. 2 

beholden to the man that brought .. — i. 2 

take up this good old man — i. 2 

what, man! more water glideth by .. — ii. 1 

where never man's eye may behold. . — ii. 3 

upon the dead man's earthy cheeks. . — ii. 4 

that man's face can fold — ii. 4 

no man is by, and you recount — iii. 1 

why, 'tis iio'matter, man — iii. 1 

happvman! they have befriended thee — iii. 1 

stands my other son, a banished man — iii. 1 

for thou, poor man, hast drowned — iii. 1 

the woefullest man that ever — iii. I 

no man should be mad but I — iii. 2 

alas, jmor man! — iii. 2 

that if I were a man — iv. 1 

can you hear a "ood man groan — iv. 1 

theold man hatli fourd tlicir — iv. 2 

then let no man, but I, do execution — iv. 2 

and leave you not a man of war — iv. 3 

for the man must not be hanged .... — iv. 3 

when I have walked like n private man — iv. 4 

as vou think needful of the man .... — v. 1 

as kill a man, or else devise — v. 1 

know thou, sad man. I am not — v. 2 

find'st a man that's like thyself — v. 2 

tell us, old man, how shall we — v. 2 

or more than any living man could.. — v. 3 

come, come, thi.ii reverend man of Rome — v. 3 

no funeral rite, nor man in mournful — v. 3 

assuming man's infirmities Pericles, i. (Gower) 

to hear an old nmn sing .. —i. (Gower) 

ye gods that made me man — i. 1 



MAN— he's no man on whom perfections. rcriW*"*, i. I 

to make man his lawful music — i. I 

is wronged by man's ojipression — I.I 

if a king bid a man l)e a villain — i.3 

that man and wife draw lots — i. 4 

where each man thinks all is writ ,. — ii. (Gower) 

all peri.-^hen of men, of nelf — ii. (Gower) 

earthly man is but a substance that .. ii. 1 

why, man? Because he should have .. — ii. I 

a man whom the waters and the wind ii. 1 

a man shrunk up with cold ji, i 

for I am a man, pray see me buried.. .. ii. i 

and what a man cannot get ii. i 

like a poor man's right in the law .... _ ii. i 

seas, that spare not any man _ ii. | 

outward habit by the inward man — ii. 2 

see, not a man in jirivate ji. 4 

or I will make you man and wife — ii. .5 

the former, making a man a god — iii. 2 

what else, man? _ jv.3 

have >ou that a man may deal — iv. G 

note, this is an honourable man iv. (j 

and a man whom I am bound to — iv. (i 

•where a man may serve seven vears .. — iv. 6 
this is the man that can, in aufjht .... — v. 1 

a man, who for this three months _ v. 1 

thou art a man, and I have suffered _ v. I 

can you remember what I called the man? — v. 3 

this man, through whom the gods — v. 3 

what wouldst tlToii do, old man? Lear,\. I 

an admirable evasion of wlioremaster man i. 2 

I am no honest man, if there be i. 2 

idle old man, that still would manage .. — i.3 

how now, who art thou? A man, sir — i. 4 

this man hath had good counsel — i. 4 

if a man's brains were in his heels j. 5 

that what a man cannot smell out — i. 5 

put him on the old man's death _ ii. i 

a tailor make a man? _ ii. 2 

put upon him such a deal of man — ii. 2 

a good man's fortune, may grow out .... — ii. 2 

in contempt of man, brought near ii. 3 

when a man is over-lusty at legs — ii. 4 

having more man than wit ii. 4 

when a wise man gives thee ii. 4 

and let the wise man fly _ ii. 4 

dost thou understand me, man? — if. 4 

and sickly fit for the sound man — ii. 4 

who put my man i' the stocks? (rep.) .... _ ii. 4 

man's life is cheap as beast's _ i].4 

a poor old man, as full of grief as age ii. 4 

water-drops, stain my man's cheeks! — ii. 4 

the old man and his people cannot ii. 4 

followed the old man forth ii. 4 

in his little world of man to outscorn — iii. 1 

at once, that make ingrateful man! iii. 2 

weak, and despised old man — iii. 2 

the man that makes his toe — iii. 2 (song) 

that's a wise man, and a fool iii. 2 

since I was man, such sheets of fire — iii. 2 

man's nature cannot carry the affliction — iii. 2 

and thou simular man of virtue iii. 2 

hast practised on man's life! iii. 2 

I um a man. more sinned against — iii. 2 

commit not with man's sworn iii. 4 

unaccommodated man is no more iii. 4 

poor banished man! _ jii. 4 

I smell the blood of a British man — iii. 4 (song) 

thou robed man of justice — iii. 6 

if this man come to good iii. 7 

which made me think a man a worm.... — iv. 1 

good man [Co/. An/.-good man's son] _ iv. 1 

let the superfluous, and lust-dieted man — iv. I 

undo excess, and each man have enough iv. 1 

but never man so changed iv. 2 

the difference of man, and man! — iv. 2 

and a gracious aged man _ iv. 2 

a man, a prince, by him so benefited? — iv. 2 

milk-livered man! _ iv. 2 

what can man'swisdom do _ iv. 4 

remesiate in the good man's distress!,... — iv. 4 
well worth a poor man's taking — iv. 6 

1 took it for a man _ iv. 6 

I pardon that man's life — iv. 6 

a man may see how this world goes — iv. 6 

this would make a man, a man of salt .. — iv. P 

a most poor man, made tame bv — iv. 6 

nay, come not near the old man _ iv. (i 

I am a very foolish fond old man — iv. 7 

I should know you, and know this man ! — i^■. 7 

for, as I am a man, I think — iv. 7 

our sister's man is certainl.v miscarried.. — v. 1 
if e'er your grace had speech with man.. — v. 1 

away, old man, give me thy hand — v. 2 

a man may rot even here — v. 2 

if it be man's work, I will do it — v. 3 

if any man of quality, or degree — v. 3 (herald) 

came there a man. who having seen — v. 3 

what kind of help? si)eak, man (rep.).... — v. 3 

I am the very man. I'll see that — v. 3 

nor no man else; all's cheerless _ v. 3 

any man or maid of Montague's. ifomeo ^-Juliet, i. I 

I serve as good a man as you — i. 1 

bid a sick man in sadness make .... — j. 1 

tut, man. one fire burns out another's — i. 2 

'a wa« a merrj' man,took up — i.3 

a man, young lady! lady (»?/).) .... _ i.3 

every man betake him to his legs.... — i. 4 

wlia"t, man! 'tis not so much — 1.5 

you'll be the man! Why, uncle .... — i. 5 

any other part belonging to a man.. ii. 2 

what man art thou, that thus ii. 3 

in man as well as herbs, grace — ii, 3 

his watch in every old man's eye.... — ii. 3 

I bear no hatred, blessed man — jj. 3 

I spoke with his man ji. 4 

an V man, that can write, may — ii. 4 

is he a man to encounter Tybalt? .. — ii. 4 

a very tall man! a very good ii. 4 

case as mine, a man may strain .... — ii, 4 



MAN 



[ 486 ] 



MAN 



I\I AN'— constrains a man to bow. . Itomeo ^Juliet, ii. 

out upon youl what a rnan are you? — ii. 

1 saw no man use you — ii. 

1 dare draw as soon as another man — ii. 

■within tills hour my man shall be .. — ii. 

is your man secret? did you ne'er .. — ii. 

my man's as true as steel — ii. 

that Paris is the properer man — ii. 

send thy man away. Peter, stay .... — ii. 

you know not how to choose a man — ii- 

face be better than any man's — ii. 

quurrel with a man that (rpp.) — iii. 

any man should buy the fee-simple — iji- 

budge for no man's pleasure — iii" 

liere comes my man (re/).) — iii. 

courage, man) the hurt cannot be .. — iii. 

and you shall find me a grave man — iii. 

a cat, to scratch a man to death!.... — iii. 

lies the man, slain by young Romeo — iii. 

ah, Where's my man? give me some — iii. 

come forth, thou fearful man — iii. 

thou fond mad man, hear me — iii- 

stand, an' you be a man — iii. 

art thou a man? thy form (rep.) — iii. 

I'll find out vour man, and he shall — iii. 

yet no man, like he, doth grieve .... — iii- 

could find out but a man (rep.) — iii. 

as one's heart could wish a man .... — iii. 

hide me with a dead man in his .... — iv. 

he hath still been tried a holy man.. — iv. 

unfortunate old man! — iv. 

that gives a dead man leave to think — v. 

an' if a man did need a poison now — v. 

this same needy man must sell it me — v. 

come liither, man : I see, that thou.. — v. 

corse, closed iti a dead man's tomb .. • v. 

tempt not a desperate man - v. 

what said my man, when my — v. 

there, by a dead man interred — v. 

liere's Romeo's man (7pp.) — v. 

known thee for a holy man — v. 

they are actions that a man might p\a.y. Hamlet, i. 

lie was a man, take him for all in all .. .. — i. 

give every man thine ear — i- 

take each man's censure — i- 

the apparel oft proclaims the man — i. 

canst not then be false to any man — i. 

as infinite as man may undergo — i. 

such an enmity with the blood of man .. — i. 

would heart of man once think it? — i. 

for every man hath business — i- 

what so poor a man as Hamlet is — i. 

or the addition, of man, and country — ii. 

nor the inward man resembles that — ii. 

as of a man faithful and honourable — ij- 

then I would you were so honest a man — it. 

one man picked out of ten thousand .... — ii. 

to speak to you like an honest man — ii. 

■what a piece of work is a maul — ii. 

man delights not me (7-pp.) — j|- 

if you delight not in man — ii. 

the humorous man shall end his — j). 

an old man is twice a child — ii. 

bodi kin, man, much better: useeveryman— _ii. 

the proud man's contumely, the pangs of — iii. 

of christian, pagan, nor man, have so — iii. 

asjust a man as e'er my conversation .. — lii. 

a man, that fortune's buffets and rewards — in. 

that man that is not passion's slave — ni. 

what should a man do, but be merry? .. — in. 

a great man's memory may outlive — iii- 

thegreat man down, you mark — jji. 

like a man to double business bound — iii. 

to give the world assurance of a man .... — lii. 

kills the unseen good old man — iv- 

out of haunt, this mad young man — iv. 

that this man goes loose? — iv. 

a man may flsh with the worm — iv. 

no cause without why the man dies — iv. 

•what is a man, if his chief good — |v. 

ppeak man. Where is my father? .... — iv. 

should be as mortal as an old man's life? — iv. 

standstheman, good: ifthemango — v. 

Whatman dost thou dig it for? For no man — v. 

sexton here, man and boy, thirty years.. — v. 

how long will a man lie i' the earth — r. 

■whv, man, they did make love — v. 

and a man's life's no more than to say .. — v. 

but, to know a man well, were to — v. 

since no man, of aught he leaves, knows — v. 

as thou'rt a man, give me the cui) — v. 

by the faith of man, I know my price . . Olhelln, i. 

liere is the man, this Moor — i. 

I have ta'en away this old man's daughter — i. 

that heaven had'marte her such a man .. — i. 

if mv bad blame light on the man! — i. 

a man he is of honesty, and truth — i. 

I never found a man that knew how to. . — i. 

come, be a man: drown thyself? — i. 

Cassio's a proper man: let me seenow .. — i. 

and the man commands like a full soldier — ii. 

everv man put himself into (rep.) — ii. 

■«'hat, man! 'tis a night of revels — ii. 

a man, a.\_Knt.-0 man's] life's but — ii. 3 (son; 

to the general, nor any man of quality.. — ii- 

as I am an honest mail. I thought — ii- 

what, man ! there are ways to recover .. — ij. 

to be r.,iw a sensible man, by and by a fool — ii. 

or any man living, may be drunk (rep.) — ii- 

a man that languishes in your displeasure — iii- 

in a man that's'just, they are close — iii. 

I think that Cassio is an"^honest man -^ iii. 

pood name, in man and woman — iii. 

are you a man? have you a soul — iii. 

not say,— he lies any where. Why, man? — iij_. 

this is within the compass of man's wit.. — iii. 

you'll never meet a more suiBcient man — iii. 

"a man, that all his time hath founded .. — iii. 

is not this man jealous? I ne'er saw .... — iii. 

'tis not a year or two shows us a man — iii. 



MAN— I think, bestow't on any man Othello, iv. 1 

a horned man's a monster, and a beast .. — iv. 1 

good sir, be a man; think, every — iv. 1 

a passion most unsuiting such a man — iv. 1 

all in all in spleen, and nothing of a man — iv. 1 

I never knew a woman love man so — iv. 1 

chaste, and true, there's no man happy.. — iv. 2 
fj'e, there is no such man; it is impossible — iv. 2 

I cannot go to, man; nor 'tis not — iv. 2 

a proper man. A very handsome man .. — iv. 3 
'tis but a man gone: forth, my sword .... — v. 1 

some good man bear him carefully — v. 1 

none in the world, nor do I know the man — v. 1 

send for the man, and ask him — v. 2 

an honest man he is, and hates the slime — v. 2 
disprove this villain, if thou he'st a man — v. 2 
man but a rush against Othello's breast.. — v. 2 
this rash and most unfortunate man? — v. 2 

MANACLE— I'll manacle thy neck and. Tempeit, i. 2 
manacles of the all-bindin<' law. .ATea.v./orAieas. ii. 4 

and manacle the bear-ward _ 2 Henry fl. v. 1 

in manacles, then reason safely Corinlanus, i. 9 

it is a manacle of love Cymbeline, i. 2 

knock off his manacles — v. 4 

MANAGE— the manage of my state Tempest, i. 2 

and manage it against TivoGen.of Verona, iii. 1 

hath this brave manage lore's L. Lost, v. 2 

the husbandrv and manage of ..Mer. of Venice, iii. 4 
they are taught their manage ,...AsynuLikeit,\. 1 
and manage well thejest.. Taming of Sh. 1. (indue.) 
can sufficiently manage, must . . IVinler'sTale, iv. 1 
now the manage of two kingdoms ....KingJohn, i. 1 
expedient manage must be made ....Richardll. i. 4 

yea. distaff women manage rusty — iii. 2 

Wanting the manage of unruly jades — iii. 3 

that I cannot manage alone I Henry IV. i. 2 

speak terms of manage to thy bounding — ii. 3 

come, manage me your ealiver 2HenryIV. iii, 2 

and a' would manage you his piece thus — iii. 2 

till they obey the manage Henry VIII. v. 2 

slack, wanting his m.anaga. . Troilus 4 Cressidn, iii. 3 
your maids, manage this war ..Antony S^ Clro. iii. 7 
pains to work her to your manage .... Pericles, iv. 6 

and the son manage his revenue Lear, i. 2 

that still would manage those authorities — i. 3 
or manage it to part these men ..liomeo ^Juliet, i. 1 
the unlucky manage of this fatal brawl — iii. 1 
to manage private and domestic quarrel. OWeHo, ii. 3 

MANAGED— well managed . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 
other affairs must now he managed. 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

MANAGER- manager of mirth?3//c/.iV.'sDrea7n, -v. J 
drniii! for vour manager is in ]nve.Love'sL.Lnsi,\. 2 

MANAGING— managing of quarrels.. iVue/i.4do, ii. 3 
so man v had the managmg^ . . Henry V. v. 2 (chorus) 

MANAKIN— adear manakinto.. Twelfih Night, iij. 2 

M AN-CIITLD— he was a man-child . . Coriolanus, i. 3 

IMAND ATE— powerful mandate to.^n/ony-S-C/eo. i. 1 
special mandate, for the state affairs .... Othello, i. 3 
sir, T obev the mandate, and will return — iv. I 

MANDRAGORA-drinkmandragora.^n'.<f5-Cfeo. i. 5 
not poppv, nor mandragora.nor all Othello, iii. 3 

MANDRAKE— whoreson mandrake.. 2H£nrj//r. i. 2 
and the whores called him mandrake — iii. 2 

as doth the mandrake's groan 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

and shrieks like mandrakes' linn^en Si-JvUet. iv. 3 

MANE— from the lion's mane.. TrollnsS, Cresida, iii. 3 
ad mane fratrum sacrifice his.. TitusAudronicus, i. 2 

per Styga, per manes vehor — ii. 1 

that plats the manes of horses . . Romeo ^JnVet, i. 4 
[Co/. Knt.'] high and monstrous mane . . Othello, ii. 1 

]M AN- ENTERED thus, he waxed.. Cxj/o/aTiH.?, il. 2 

M VNFULLY in fight Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 1 

in field, slain manfullyin arms. Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

MANGLE— smiled to see him mangle.. Henry K.ii. 4 
dishonour mangles truejndgment. . Corinlanus, iii. 1 
to mtingle me with that word . . Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. 3 

MANGIjED— in mangled forms AsynuLikeit, ii. 7 

my favours hide thv mangled face ..I Henry IV. v. 4 
of mangled shalt thou be with this . . Henry V, iv. 4 
poor, and manded peace, dear nurse. . — v. 2 
mv ma-ngled bodv shows, my hlood.. 'iHpnry VI. v. 2 
with his mangled myrmidons .. Trolhis Sr Cress, v. 6 

or if, a mangled shadow Antony df Cleopatra, iy. 2 

of CsBsar hath too much mangled . . Cymbeline, iii. 1 
thv mangled daughter here .. Titus And7 aniens, iii. 1 

■ttife, hath mangled it? Rnmeo Sf Juliet, iii. 2 

and pluck the mangled Tybalt from — iv. 3 

should be. that have thus mangled you?. Othello, v, 1 

MANGLING by starts the full Henry V. v. 2 

MANGY— issue of a mansv dog. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

MANHOOD more approbation .. Twelfth Night, iii. 4 
manhood is melted into courtesies . . MuchAdo, iv. 1 

we'll trv no manhood here ilid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

not in the worst rank of manhood Macbeth, iii. 1 

even now protest their first of manhood — -v. 2 
there's neither honesty, manhood.. ..1 Henry /^r.i. 2 
if manhood, good manhood, be not forgot — ij. 4 

(saving your manhoods) 2HenryIV. ii. 1 

as manhood shall compound Henry V.\\. 1 

makes muph against my manhood .. — iii. 2 

and hold their manhoods cheap — iv. 3 

(saving your majesty's manhood) — iv. 8 

now is it manhood, wisdom, and 2HenryT'I.v. 2 

no. nor vour manhood, that durst ..2HenryVI. ii. 2 
Clifford^ manhood lies upon his tongue — u. 2 

■«'ith sleight and manhood stole — iv. 2 

thy prime of manhood, daring Richard TIT. iv. 

manhood, learning, gentleness... TroiVuJ.^- Crew. i. 
manhood and honour should have .. — ii. 
purity of manhood stand vprtfiht.Tiinon of Afh. iv. 

and manhood is called foolery Coriolanus, iii. 

experience, manhood, honour ..Antony SfCleo. jii. 

and fit you to your manhood Cymbeline, iii. 

my bosom takes off my manhood .. .. — v. 

piiwer to shake my manhood thus Lear, i. 

marry, your manhood now! what news? — iv, 
for mv manhood, honestv, or wisdom. . Othello, iii. 

MANIFEST, and not denied Meas.forMeas. iv. 

miderstand this in a manifest effect.. — iv. 
thus to retort your manifest appeal . . — v. 



MANIFEST-that I now will manifest.Af«cfty4rfo, iii. 2 
in this she manifests herself .. . Twelph Night, ii. 5 
appears by manifest proceeding .Mer. of Venice, iv. ) 

and manifest experience AlCslf'ell,i. A 

manifest where she has lived .... Winter'sTale, v. 3 

thy life did manifest, thou 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

back, thou manifest conspirator .... 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

■what's more manifest? in that — iii. 1 

you are man ifest housekeepers Coriolanus, i. 3 

manifests the true knowledge he has — ii. 2 

manifest treason. This a consul? — iii. I 

thy heinous, manifest, and many treasons. Lear, v. 3 

soul, shall manifest me rightlv (t'hello. i. 2 

MANIFESTED-can be manifested .A/erryWtces.iv. 6 

find your safety manifested Meas.for Meas. iv. 3 

thv faidt's thus manifested — v. I 

MANIFOLD— for m.igchiefs manifold Tempest, i. 2 

the manifold linguist AlVsWHl, iv. 3 

which he confesseth to be manifold. 1 Henry IV. iv. 3 
manifold record not matches? .. Timon of Athens, i. 1 

Jiow manifold and strong a bond Lear, ii. I 

lie is a manifold traitor — v. 3 (herald) 

MANIFOLDLY dissuade me from .... AlVs Hell, ii. 3 

MANKIND-howbeauteous mankind is\. Tempest, v. 1 

rails against all married mankind.A/erry W'i'pes, iv.2 

he's an enemy to mankind TwelfihNight, iii. 4 

the tenth of mankind would hang.. Winter'sTale, i. 2 

out! a mankind witch! hence — ii. 3 

they would make war with mankind.. ^facfce/A, ii. 4 
the common curse of mankind . . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 3 

like all mankind, show me Timon of Athens, iii. 4 

beast more kinder than mankind — iv. 1 

to the whole race of mankind, high.. — iv. 1 
destruction fang mankind! earth .... — iv. 3 

thou common whore of mankind — iv. 3 

I am misanthropos. and hate mankind — iv. 3 
'tis in the malice of mankind, that he — iv. 3 

and disclaim'st flinty mankind — iv. 3 

fain would I have hated all mankind — iv. 3 

are you mankind? Ay, fool Coriolanus, iv. 2 

in hate of mankind, had destroyed.. /In'. ^Cleo. iv. 8 
MANLlKE-more manlike than'Cleopatra — i. 4 

MANLY— a most manly wit .l/j/c'/ Ado, v. 2 

a trim exploit, a manly entcrprize. Mid, N.'s Dr. iii. 2 
somewhat drown my manly spirit. il/er.o/re»i«ce, ii. 3 
mincing steps into a manly stride .. — iii. 4 

and his bi^ manly voice As yon Like it, ii. 7 

spending his manly marrow in her ..All's Well, ii. 3 
let's briefly put on'manly readiness ..Macbeth, ii. 3 

this tune goes m.anly: come, go we — iv. 3 

this effusion of such manly drops. . . . King John, v. 2 
no; for my manly heart doth yearn ..Henry V. ii. 3 

abate thy manly" rage! abate — iii. 2 

you are strong and manly .....2HenryVI. iv. 8 

so bear I thee upon my manly shoulders — v. 2 

and let his manly face, which ZHenryVI. ii. 2 

my manly eyes did scorn , Richard III. i. 2 

manly as Hector, but more . . Troilus &Cressida, iv. 5 
boy hath taught us manly duties .. Cymbeline, iv. 2 

be maul V. and take comfort Pericles, iii. 1 

here on his manly breast Rnmeo A Juliet, i\\. 2 

MAN-MONSTER hath drowned Tempest, iii. 2 

MANNA— drop manna in the wav.il/er. of Venice, v. 1 
MANNED with three hundred m^n.. Richard II. ii. 3 

the castle is royally manned — iii. 3 

I was never manned with an agate ..2HenryIV. i. 2 

I were manned, horsed, and wived — i. 2 

your ships are not well manned.. Antony 4'Cleo. iii. 7 

MANNERS- manners are more gentle. V'e;npes7, iii. 3 

as disproportioned in his manners .... — v. 1 

here's a million of manners Tjio Gen.ofVer. ii. 1 

I'll show you the manner of it — ii. 3 

all the cunning manner of our fliglit — ii. 4 

which is in the manner of his nurse.il/erry fVives, i. 2 

dares in this manner assay me? — ii. 1 

all checks, rebukes, and manners — iii. 4 

in a most hideous and dreadful manner — iv. 4 

■what manner of man? (rep.) TwelftkNight, i. b 

tlierefore it charges me in manners .. — ii. 1 
so near the manners of my mother .. — ii. 1 
liave you no wit, manners, nor honesty — ii. 3 

the manner of his gait — ii. 3 

but in strange manner — iii. 4 

sets down the manner how — iii. 4 

what manner of man is he? — iii. 4 

where manners ne'er -were preached I — iv. 1 
lieard it was ever his manner. . . . Meas.forMeas. iv. 2 
in most uneven and distracted manner — iv. 4 

in self-same manner doth accuse — v. I 

in this manner accused (rep.) Much Ado, Iv. 2 

now much beshrew mj' manners ..Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 3 
in such disdainful manner me to woo — ii. 3 

any pity, grace, or manners — iii. 2 

the grosser manner of these world's. Z,oi'e'sZ..Z,o»/, i. 1 
the manner of it is, I was taken (rep.) — i. 1 

my lady, (to the manner of the days) — v. 2 
by the manner of my father's v;iU. Mer.of Venice, i. 2 
to his blood, I am not to his manners — ii. 3 
of lineaments, of manners, and of spirit — iii. -i 
tell us the manner of the ■v.re^iUng. As you Like it, i. 2 

if we judge by manners; but yet — i. 2 

or else a rude despiser of good niannei-s — .''-7 
good manners; and if thou never (rep.) — iii. 2 
that are good manners at the court .. — iii. 2 

what manner of man? Is his — iii. 2 

yes, one; and in this manner — iii. 2 

that T lack monliers; she calls — iv. 3 

as you have hooks for good manners.. — v. 4 

succeed thy father in manners All's Well, i. 1 

have lent a man any manners — ii. 2 

with what manners I might safely .. — iv. 5 
which lay nice manner? by, I put.... — v. 1 

therefore frame your manners Taming ofSh. i. I 

you use your manners di.soreetly .... — i. 1 

and mark the manner of his teaching — iv 2 

that changes thus his manners fVinter'sTale, i. 2 

what maniier of fellow was he that .. — iv. 2 
we stand upon our manners: come .. — iv. 3 
is there no manners left among maids? — iv. 3 
tlie manner of your bearing towards.. — iv. 3 



MAN 



[487] 



MAR 



MANNER— with the manner lVinter'$ Tale, Iv. 3 

deliver tlie manner how he found it.. — v. 2 
and in snch manner, that, it seemed.. — v. 2 
with tlie manner how slie came to it.. — v. 2 
I'll view tiie manners of the town. Cnmedy of Err. i. 2 

to relate the manner, were, on the iMarhetli, iv. 3 

our country manners give our betters. /fmg-JoAn, i. I 

than thou and John in manners — _ii. I 

not our manners, reason now (rep.) .. — iv. 3 
iiu}', it is in a manner done already .. — v. 7 
whose manners still our tardy apish. Richard Il.i]- 1 
you have, in manner, with your sinful — iii. 1 
these external manners of lament.... — iv. 1 

the manner of their taking may — v. 6 

what manner of man is he? (rep.) ..\Henryiy. ii. 4 

and wert taken with the manner — ii. 4 

defect of manners, want of government — Jij. 1 

good manners be your speed! — iii. 1 

your manner of ^vrenching the true..2Hen»-y/r. ij. I 
taught von these manners, sir John? — ji. 1 
and lavish manners meet together. ... — iv. 4 
the manner how this action (rep.) .... — iv. 4 
the seasons change their manners .... — iv. 4 
some dishonest manners of their life ..Henry f. i. 3 

the pretty and sweet manner of it — iv. 6 

we are the makers of manners, Kate.. — v. 2 

all manner of men .\ Henry ri.i. 3 (prqcl.) 

the treacherous manner of his — ii. 2 

it is more than manners will — ii. 2 

the manner of thy vile outrageous .. — iii. 1 

as crooked in thy manners as thy 2He»r,v fl. v. 1 

to scorn us in this manner? SHeru-yn. iii. 3 

tlie manner and the purpose of his./Jic/ia/d 111. iii. 5 

that no manner of person have — iii. & 

whom our manners call— the prince.. — iii. 7 
and I'll corrupt her manners, stain . . — iv. 4 

in desperate manner daring Henry Fill. i. 2 

in humblest manner I require your.. — ji. 4 

to see a nobleman want manners — iii. 2 

men's evil manners live in brass — iv. 2 

what manner of man are you? my lord — v. 1 

will make my boldness manners — v. 1 

among them, (at least, good manners) — v. 2 
I kenlhe manner of his gait.. Troilus 4 Cressida, iv. f> 
in fellest manner execute your arms. . — v. 7 
'gainst the authority of manners.. 7Vmono/" /1/A.ii. 2 

in like manner was I in debt — iii. 6 

instruction, manners, mysteries .... — iv. I 

as lamelv as their manners! — iv. I 

thou dost atfect my manners — iv. 3 

(as the manner is,) his wounds Coriolanus, ii. I 

I pray you, in wholesome manner . . — ii. 3 
manner of it, gentle Casca (rep.) . . Julixis Cmsar^ i. 2 
she is deiul, and by strange manner. . — iv. 3 

but the manner of his speech Antony^ Cleo. ii. 2 

what manner o' thing is your crocodile? — ii. 7 
in Alexandria,— here's tlie manner of it — iii. 6 
the manner of their deaths ? I do not — v. 2 

can we, with manners, ask what Cyinbeline,i. ."i 

to forget a lady's manners — ii. 3 

and manners, to intrude where I am.Titus And. ii. 1 

doth sin in such a loathed manner I'ericles, i. 1 

I like the manner of your garments well — iv. 3 
beyond all manner of so much I love you., iear, i. 1 
he answered me in the roundest manner _ — i. 4 

their manners are so apish — i. 4 (song) 

infected with their manners — _ i. 4 

and manners, blame us not — iv. 6 

• the compliment which very manners.... — y. 3 
when good manners shall lie all.. Ko»neo fy Juliet^ i. 5 
then (as the manner of our country is) — iv. 1 
what manners is in this, to press before — v. 3 
native here, and to the manner born.... Ham W, i. 4 

tlieformofplausive manners — i. 4 

my fears forgeting manners, to unseal .. — v. 2 

my manners tell me. we have your Oihello, i. 1 

good lago, that I extend my manners ,. — ii. 1 

sympathy in years, manners, and — ii. 1 

accidents must excuse my manners .... — v. 1 
MANNERED— the truest mannered... Cymbeltne.i. 7 
she may be mannered as she is born . . Pericles, iii. 3 
MANNERLY-most ma.nner\y.TwoGen. of Fer. ji. 7 
post, that comes so mannerly . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 9 
mannerly distinguishment leave.. fyintei'sTnle, ii. 1 

here is a mannerly forbearance 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

we'll mannerly demand thee of thy. Cymbeline, iii. 6 
which mannerly devotion shows. liomeo Sf Juliet, i. 6 

MANNERLY-MOBESTasa Much Aden. 1 

M.\NNING-TREEox with \Henry IV. ii. 4 

MANNISH— other mannish cowards.^s you i,iAe,i. 3 

impudent and mannish grown.. /"roiius 4- Cre.w. iii. 3 

voices have got the mannish crack. .Cj/m6e//ne, iv. 2 

MANOR— manor of Pickt-hatch . . Merry Wives, ij. 2 

seen with her in the manor hoyise..Love'sL.l.ost, i. 1 

sold a goodly manor for a song All's iVell, iii. 2 

manors, rents, revenues, I forego ..Richard II. iv. 1 

mv walks, my manors that I had ZHenryVl. v. 2 

with laying manors on them Henry VIII. i. 1 

MAX-QUELLER— aman-queller..2Henri/ IV. ii. 1 
MANSION-the mansion so long. Tn-oGen. of Ver. v. 4 

lord of this fair mansion Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 

his babes, his mansion, and his titles.. Afacfce'/i, iv. 2 
a treble hautboy was a mansion ...2HenryIV. iii. 2 
hath to the marbled mansion..Titnonof AlUens, iv. 3 
made his everlasting mansion upon.. — v. 2 
the innocent mansion of my love.., Cymbeline, iii. 4 
peep through thy marble mansion .. — v. 4 

(accursed the mansion where!) — v. 5 

Phoebus' mansion [Kn/. -lodging]. /?o»neo ^Jul. iii. 2 

I have bought the mansion of a love — iii. 2 

that I may sack the hateful mansion — iii. 3 

MANSION'RY— by his loved raansionry3/n<:6W/i, 1. 6 

M.ANSLAUGHTER into form, r/mono/ Athens, iii. 5 

MANTLE— mantle their clearer reason. r<?mpej<, v. 1 

as she fled, her mantle she did fall . . Mid. A'. Dr. v. 1 

^nds his trusty Thisby's mantle slain — v. 1 

thy mantle, good, what, stained — v. 1 

do cream, and mantle Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

the mantle of ntii»'n Hermione .. IVinier'sl'ah, v. 2 
whosv pitcliy mai.tle over-veiled — I Henry Vi. ii. 2 



MANTLE— the night's black mantle.3 Henry f/.iv. 2 

you all do know this mantle JulmtCasar, iii. 2 

and, in his mantle muffling up — iii. 2 

put my tires and mantles on him, .Antony ^Cleo. ii.6 
was lapped in a most curious mantle. Ci/mbe/ine, v. 5 
the green mantle of the standing pool ' ..Lear, in. 4 

with thy black mantle Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 

look, the morn, in russet mantle clad ..Hamlet, i. I 

AIANTLED pool beyond your cell Tempest, iv. 1 

of others, but mantled in your own . . Coriolanus, i. 6 
MANTUA-and 1 from Mantua. 7'm'o Gen. of Ver. i\. 1 

to Mantua, where, I hear — iv. 3 

that leads towards Mantua — v. 2 

is Licio, born in Mantua .... Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

of Mantua. Of Mantua, sir? — iv. 2 

for any one in Mantua to come to . . — iv. 2 
and you were then at Mantua . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 
for then thou canst not pass to Mantua — iii. 3 

sojourn in Mantua — iii. 3 

light thee on thy way to Mantua. ... — Hi. 5 

I'll send to one in Mantua — iii. 5 

Romeo bear thee hence to Mantua .. — iv. I 
I'll send a friar with speed to Mantua — iv. 1 
sale is present death in Mantua (rep.) — v. 1 
from Mantua: what says Romeo .... — v. 2 
my speed to Mantua there was stayed — v. 2 

but I will write again to Mantua — v. 2 

in post he came from Mantua — v. 3 

MANTUAN-oldMantuan! (rep.). Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 
MANUAL— manual seal of death . .Richard II. iv. I 
MANURE— shall manure the ground — iv. 1 
MANURED— bare land, manured ..-IHenrylV. iv. 3 
with idleness, or manured with industry. 6rte«o,i. 3 
MANUS— serpents in his manus ..Love's L.Lost, v. 2 

MANY -COLOURED messenger Tempest, iv. 1 

many-coloured Iris, rounds tliine eye'i.AlVslVell,\. 3 

MANY-HEADED multitude Coriolanus, ii. 3 

MAP— than are in the new map . . Tirelfih Night, iii. 2 

peering in maps, for ports Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

thou map of honour; thou king Richard II. v. 1 

upon it! I have forgot the map .... 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

come, here's the map — iii. 1 

look in the maps of the 'orld Henry V, iv. 7 

I see the map of honour, truth ....'i Henry VI. iii. 1 
I see, as in a map, the end of all ..Richard III. ii. 4 

if you see this in the mnp of my Coriolanus, ii. 1 

thou map of woe, that thus dost. Titus Andron. iii. 2 

give me tlie map there Lear, i. I 

MAPPED— have mapped it truly.... Cj/jnfce/ine, iv. 1 

MAPPERY, closet war Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3 

MAR— you mar our labour Tempest, i. 1 

and mar the concord with ..TnoGen. of Verona, i. 2 

men their creation mar Meastire for Measure, ii. 4 

and make and mar the foolish. .il/>(/. N.'sDream^ i. 2 

if it mar nothing neither Love'sL.Lost,\v. 3 

you'll mar the light, by taking it.. .. — v. 2 
I'll mar the young clerk's pen.Merch. of Venice, v. 1 

what mar you then, sir? (rrp.) Asyou Like it, i. 1 

I pray you, mar no more trees — iii. 2 

mar no more of my verses — iii. 2 

I did not bid you mar it Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

and mar the seeds within ! fVinter's Tale, iv. 3 

you'll mar it, if you kiss it — v. 3 

It makes him, and it mars him Macbeth, ii. 3 

you mar all with this starting — v. 1 

winter mars our hoped-for hay SHenry VI. iv. 8 

that for ever mars the honey Henry VIII. iii. 2 

makes gods, does still mar men.r/mono/^//ienj,iv. 2 

and mar men's spurring — iv. 3 

you'll mar all ; I'll leave you Coriolanus, ii. 3 

now all labour mars what. Antony ^Cleopatra, iv. 12 

the devils mar five — v. 2 

ere the sea mar it Pen"c/es,iv. 1 

lest it may mar your fortunes ^....Lear, i. 1 

ride, run, mar a curious tale — i. 4 

when brewers mar their malt — iii. 2 

they'll mar my counterfeiting — iii. 6 

to mar. By my troth (rep) Rnmeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

it makes us, or it mars us Othello, v. 1 

MARBLE— a marble to her tears. Tl/eas. /or A/eas. iii. 1 
be confixed here, a marble monument! — v. 1 

who was most marble there Winter's Tale, v. 2 

blunts it,more than marble hard. Comedj/o/iirr.ii. 1 

whole as the marble, founded as Macbeth, iii. 4 

will pierce into a marble heart ....hHenryVI. iii. 1 
and much rain wears the marble. ... — iii. 2 

and sleep in dull cold marble Henry VIII. iii. 2 

peep through thy marble mansion . . Cymbeline, v. 4 

the marble pavement closes — v. 4 

did turn to marble Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 

oped his ponderous and marble jaws. . . . Hamlet, i. 4 

by yond' marble heaven, in the due.. . Othello, iii. 3 

MARBLE-BREASTED tyrant ..TwelfthNight, v. 1 

MARBLE-CONSTANT; now.. ..^n/ony <5-aeo. v. 2 

M ARBLED-the marbled mansion. Timon ofAth. iv. 3 

MARBLED-HEARTED fiend £ear, i. 4 

MARCELLUS— of Caius Marcellus .^n/. UrCleo. ii. 6 
if you do meet Horatio and Marcellus..Hajnie<, 1. 1 
now it burns, Marcellus, and myself — i. 1 

stay and speak; stop it, Marcellus .. — i. 1 

Marcellus? my good lord — i. 2 

gentlemen, Marcellus and Bernardo — i. 2 

MARCH-take the winds of March. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

march we on, to give (rep.) Macbeth, v. 2 

with mucli expedient march King John, ii. 1 

in warlike march these greens — ii. 1 

to march a bloody host, and make .. — iii. 1 
we step after a stranger march upon — v. 2 

dared to march so many miles Richard II. ii. 3 

while here we march upon the — iii. 3 

let's march without the noise — iii. 3 

march on, and mark king Richard .. — iii. 3 

march sadly after; grace my — v. 6 

well-beseeming ranks, march a\\. .. .\ Henry IV. i. 1 

the earl of March hath lately — i. 3 

will be a march of twelve score — ii. 4 

on Thursday, we ourselves will march — iii. 2 
must we all march? yea, two and two — iii. 3 

worse than the sun in March — iv. 1 

our soldiers slial I march through — iv. 2 



MARCH-I'll not march through.. ..lH«nri//K. iv. 9 
the villains march wide betwixt .... — iv. 2 

suffered his kinsman March — Iv. 3 

with Glendower, and the earl of March — v. 5 

let our trains march by us 'IHenryJV. iv. 2 

they with merry marcli bring Henry V. i 2 

touch her soft mouth, and march. . . . — ii. 3 
to-morrow for the march are we .... ~ iii. 3 
mort de ma vie! if they march along — iii. 5 

and famished in their march Iii. ."i 

be willing to march on to Calais — iii. 6 

English legs did march three Frenchmen — iii. (> 
march to the bridge; it now draws .. — iii. 6 
to-morrow bid them march away.. .. — iii. 6 

now soldiers, march away — iv. 3 

ay, we may march in England \ Henry VI. iii. 1 

and march unto him straight — iv. 1 

and made their march for Bourdeaux — iv. 3 
then march to Paris, royal Charles.. — v. 2 

earl of March (rep.) 2He7iry VI. ii. 3 

earl of March, married the duke of . . — iv. 2 

and march toward us (ren.) — iv. 2 

come, let's march towards London .. — iv. 3 

Roger Mortimer, earl of March ZHenryVl. i. 1 

brave earl of March (rep.) — ii. 1 

to London will we march amain .... — ii. 1 

towns as they do march along — ii. 2 

to London with triumphant march.. — ii. 6 

but march to London with — iv. 3 

and let us march away. Nay, stay .. — iv. 7 

march amain to London (rep.) — iv. 8 

march on to fight with us — v. 3 

as we march, our strength — v. 3 

now march w e hence — v. 5 

let me march on (rep.) Richard III. iv. 4 

thither is but one day's march — v. 2 

tlien in God's name march — v. 2 

march on. join bravely, let us to 't . . — v. 3 

march jjatiently along Troilus fyCressida, v. 10 

but, march, asvay: Hector is dead — v. 11 

strike a free march to Troy 1 — v. 1 1 

march, noble lord, into our city. Timon of Athens, v. ft 

swords may march from hence Coi ioUnius, i. 4 

please you to march (rep.) — i. 6 

beware the ides of jMarch (rep.) JuUusCcesar, i. 2 

is not to-morrow, boy, the ides of March? — ii. 1 
sir, March is wasted fourteen days .. — ii. 1 

the ides of March are come — iii. I 

march gentlv on to meet him — iv. 2 

remember March, the ides of March — iv. 3 

the ides of March begun — v. 1 

Alexandria make a jolly march. .4n^on!/<S-C/eo. iv. 8 

so through Lud's town march Cymbeline, v. 5 

they hither march amain .... TitusAndronicus, i v. 4 

we will come: march away — v. I 

come, march to wakes and fairs iear,iii.6 

buried Denmark did sometimes march ?.Ham/e<, i. 1 
with solemn march, goes slow and stately — i. 2 

the conveyance of a promised march — iv. 4 

M ARCH-C;HICK I how came Much Ado, i. 3 

MARCHED— have hither marched ..King John, ii. I 
that marched hence so silver-bright .. — ii. 2 

when we first marched forth — ii. 2 

marched up to my lord of Lancaster.2 Henry /r. ii. 1 
that he is marched to Bourdeaux . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 3 
as he marched along, by vour espials — iv. 3 
with colours spread marcfied through.SHenry Ti. i. I 

marched towards St. Alban's — ii. I 

we marched on without impediment. Richard III. v. 2 

MARCHES-his marches are expedient. King John, ii. 1 

to stop their marches, 'fore we are .... — v. I 

they of those marches Henry V. i. 2 

in our marches through the countrj' — iii. 6 
for in the marches here, we heard ..ZHenryVl. ii. 1 

dreadful marches to delightful Richard III. i. 1 

MARCHETH— marcheth with thee ..2HevryVI. v. 1 

Iiears. marcheth from Warwick ZHenryVl. v. 1 

MARCHING— marching hitherwards.lHenry/P'. iv. 1 
the king hath many marching in .... — v. 3 

with rainy marching in the Henry F. i v. 3 

their jpowers are marching unto ....1 Henry VI. iii. 3 

Charles? for I am marching hence .. — ifi. 3 

is marching hitherward in proud ..2HenryVI. iv. 9 

and bravely marching, it hath served — iv. 10 

at Dunsmore, marchfng hitherward. 3HenryF/. v. 1 

of marching toPhilippi presently ?Ju//u.«Ca>sar, iv. 3 

the enemy, marching along by them — iv. 3 

British powers are marching hitherward. Lear. iv. 4 

MARCHPANE-piece of marchpane. flomeo<^yu/. i. 5 

MARCIANS— house o' the Marcians. Cor/o/oMui, ii. 3 

MARCIUS-LS'-e Caius] 

hail, noble Marcius! Thanks.. — i. 1 

Marcius, 'tis true that you have lately — i. 1 
then, worthy Marcius, attend upon.. — i. 1 
was ever man so proud as this Marcius! — i. I 

will then cry out of Marcius — i. 1 

opinion, that so sticks on Marcius .. — i. 1 

honours are to Marcius, though Marcius — i. 1 
to Marcius shall be honours, though — i. I 

Marcius, j^our old enemy — i. 2 (letter) 

dear than thine and my good Marcius — i. 3 

what is become of Marcius? Slain .. — i. 4 

thou art left, Marcius; a carbuncle.. — i. 4 

'tis Marcius: let's fetch him off — 1.4 

thou worthiest Marcius! go, sound.. — 1.5 

given to Lartius and to Marcius battle — i. 6 

gods! he has the stamp of Marcius — i. 6 

1 know the sound of Marcius' tongue — i. 6 
Marcius, we have at disadvantage .. — j. 6 

as I guess. Marcius, their bands — i. 6 

his disposition, and follow Marcius.. — i. 6 

if I fly, Marcius, halloo me like — 5.8 

Marcius, his name? By Jupiter, forgot — i. 9 
five times, Marcius. I have fought .. — i. 10 
custom 'gainst my hate to Marcius.. — i. 10 

the people, for the.y love not Marcius ii. 1 

plebeians would the noble Marcius. . _ ii. 1 

m what enormity is Marcius poor .. ji. !■» 

you blame Marcius for being proud? ii. 1 

you must be savine ^Iar;:ius is proud — ii. ] 



MAR 



[ 488 ] 

aiARG ARET -tlie 1 ady Margaret . . 2 He7iry VL i. 1 

and dame Margaret, kneeled to me .. — i. 2 

now is Henry kin^,and Margaret queen — ii. 3 

ay, Margaret; my heart is drowned.. — iii. 1 

and Margaret our queen, do seek .. .. — iii. 1 

I thank thee, Margaret [CoJ.-Meg.]., — iii. 2 

then dame Margaret was ne'er tliy .. — iii. i 

in t)iy palace perisli Margaret — iii. 2 

die, Margaret! for Henrj' weeps .... — iii. 2 

I liave feasted with queen Margaret? — iv. 1 

come, Margaret, Goct, our hoyte — iv. 4 

outrun the lieavens? good Margaret — v. 2 

pardon me, Margaret; pardon me ZHenyFI. i. 1 

stay, gentle Margaret, and hear me .. — i. 1 

for Margaret my queen, and Clifford — ii. 5 

Where's captain Margaret, to fence you — ii. 6 

then, Margaret may win him — iii. 1 

Margaret, thus 'twill be; and thou — iii. 1 
of England, worthy Margaret, sit.... — iii, 3 
now Margaret mu.st strike her sail .. — iii. 3 
be plain, queen Margaret, and tell thy — iii. 3 
tliat I, poor Margaret, with this my son — ii 
injurious Margaret! And why not queen — ii 
queen Margaret, prince Edward, and — ii 
draw near.queen JMargaret; and be.. — iii. 3 
still is friend to him and Margaret .. — iii. 3 

hers, and thine, and Margaret s — iii. 3 

is Warwick friends with Margaret?.. — iv. I 

that Margaret your queen, and my .. — iv. 6 

your grace have done with Margaret? — v. 7 

queen Margaret saw thy murderous. «/cAar(Z ///. i. 2 

in Margaret's battle at St. Albans — i. 3 

Margaret. Richard! Ha? I call thee not — i. 3 

by me; and ends in— Margaret — i. 3 

and say,i)oor Margaret was a proplietess — i. 3 

now Margaret's cu'rse is fallen upon — iii. 3 

Margaret, Margaret, now thy heavy., _ iii. 4 

die the tlirall ot' Margaret's curse .... — iv. 1 

■withdraw thee, wretciied Margaret ! . . — iv. 4 

as sometime Margaret did to thy father — iv. 4 

thus Margaret's curse falls heavy — v. I 

remember Margaret was a prophetess — v. 1 

MARGENT— the beached margent.. iVi"rf.A'.'.« Dr. ii. 1 
his face's own margent did quote. /.or^^'sL.Los/, ii. 1 
on botli sides the leaf, margent and all — v. 2 
you must be edified bv th.e margent Hamlet, v. 2 

MARGERY, but none of us Tempesi, ii. 2 (song) 

Margery, your wife, is (rep.) ..Merch.of Venice, ii. 2 
olficioiis witli Lady Margery .... H^inier'sTale, ii. 3 
Margery Jourdain, the cunning ....iHenryVI, i. 2 

MARGIN— written in the mar^m. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

MAR! A— a stoop of wine, '^l.a.T\a.\..TweLf:hNight, ii. 3 

Maria once told me, slie did — ii. 6 

good Maria, let this fellow be — iii. 4 

out of question, 'tis Maria's liand .. — v. 1 
Maria writ the letter, at sir Toby's.. — v. 1 
sweet Maria, empress of my love! Love^sL.Lost,\\. 3 

you do not love Maria — iv. 3 

what says Maria? — v. 2 

.fesu Maria! what a deal of briue. «o;neo <§;yM/i'e<, ii. 3 

MARIAN, and Margery Tempesi, ii.' 2 (song) 

Marian, I say! a stoop of wine! . . TirelfJhNighl, ii. 3 

Marian's nose looks red Lore'sL.Losi,v. 2 (song) 

Marian Hacket, the fat.. Taming nf Shrew, 2 (indue.) 
Maud, Bridget, Marian, Cicely. Comerfi/ of Rrr. iii. 1 
maid Marian may be the deputy's..! Henry IV. iii. 3 

MARIANA— speak of MsLTtana,.^ Meas.forMeas. iii. 1 

the poor Mariana advantaged — iii. 1 

resides this dejected Mariana — iii. 1 

not yet made known to Mariana .... — iv. 1 
his company at Mariana's house .... — iv. .3 
come hither, Mariana; say, wast thou — v. 1 
you must pardon for Mariana's sake — v. 1 
n)y to voti, Mariana! love her, Anaelo — v. 1 

MA RIGOLD, that goes to bed. . . . irtnter's Tale, iv. 3 
and marigolds, shall, as a chaplet ....Pericles, iv. I 

MARINA— my babe Marina — iii. 3 

now to Marina bend your mind.. — iv. (Gower) 
Marina's life seeks to take (rep.).. — iv. (Gower) 
how now, Marina! why do you keep .. — iv. 1 
and they have seized Marina: let her go — iv. 2 

cast their gazes on Marina's face _. — iv. 4 

Marina writ by wicke^ Dionyza — iv. 4 (Gower) 

Marina was slie called — iv. 4 (Gower) 

Marina thus the lirotliel 'scapes — v. (Gower) 

my name, sir, is Marina (rep.) — v. 1 

this is Marina: what was thy mother's — v. 1 
tell Helicanus, my Marina, tell him .. — v. 1 

of the spheres: list, my Marina — v. 1 

lend your arm. Come, my Marina — v. 2 

to be wived to fair Marina — v. 2 (Gower) 

a maid-child called Marina (» pp.) — v. 3 

will I, my loved Marina, clip to form — v. 3 

MARINER— speak to the mariners. . . . Tempest, i. 1 

all, but mariners plunged — i. 2 

the mariners, say, how thou — i. 2 

the mariners all under hatches — i. 2 

shalt thou find the mariners asleep. ... — v. 1 

your mariners are muleteers Antony^ Cleo. iii. 7 

mariner, say, what coast (rep.) Pericles, iii. 1 

MARITIME- borders maritime.. y4"«ont/ 4-Cleo. i. 4 

MARJORAM; the marigold H'inter'sTale, iv. 3 

give the word. Sweet marjoram. Pass. . Lear, iv. 6 

MARK-r.ve? ANTONY] 
no drowning mark upon him Tempest,]. 1 

1 pray thee, mark me (rep.) — i. 2 

mark his condition — 5.2 

nor set a mark so bloody — J. 2 

and do you mark me, sir? — ii. 1 

mark but the badges of these men — v. 1 

by these sjjecial marks Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 

mark the moan she makes — ii. 3 

had not been there (bless tlie mark).. — iv. 4 

still mark me, and do as I do? — iv. 4 

but mark tlie sequel, master Merry Wives, iii. 5 

pray you mark: genitivo, hujus — iv. 1 

maik it, Cesario! it is old Twelfth Night, ii. 4 

mark his first approach — ii. 5 

doth your honour mark his face?A/paj./oriVeas.ii. 1 
I beseech you, mark it well — ii. 1 I 



MAR 



— in. 1 

— iii. 1 



MARCIXJS-boy Marcius approaches. Conoianus, ii 

ha! Marcius coming home? (I ep.) .. — ii 

these are the ushers of Marcius — ii 

all alone Marcius did fight within .. — ii 

'tis thought that Marcius shall be consul — ii 

from whence came that Ancus Marcius — ii 

Marcius would have all from j'ou (rep.) — iii 

Marcius is worthy of present death. . — iii 

yield, Marcius, yield. Hear me one.. — iii 

Jielp, help Marcius! help, you that.. — iii 

where, if you bring not Alarcius .... — iii 

this mould of Marcius, they to dust — iii 

Marcius, Marcius, each word tliou — iv. 
all noble Marcius, O let me twine .. — iv, 
worthy Marcius, had we no quarrel. . — i v, 
enemy; yet, Marcius, that was much — iv, 
hearing of our Marcius' banishment — iv. 
inshelled, when Marcius stood for Rome — iv, 
come, what talk you of Marcius?. . . . — i v, 
that Marcius, joined with Aufidius.. — iv. 
may wish good Marcius home again — iv. 

if Marcius should be joined with — iv. 

towards Marcius. Well, and say (rep.) — v. 

this Marcius is grown from man to.. — v. 

are dislodged, and Marcius gone .... — v. 

the noise that banished Marcius .... — v. 

traitor, Marcius. Marcius? Ay, JMarcius — v. 

MARCUS— he killed my cousin Marcus — v. 
fiirst, Marcus Brutus, will I shake. ,/u/iM.«Crt'sar, iii. 

when Marcus Brutus grows so covetous — iv. 

son of Marcus Cato, ho! (rep.) — v. 

the wife of Marcus Antonius Antony fj^Cleo. ii. 

fortune does of Marcus Crassus' ^ieatli — iii. 

Orodes, pays this fur ]Mareus Crassus — iii. 

Marcus Octavius, Marcus Justeius .. — iii. 
Marcus Andronicus, so I do affy . . Titus Andron. i. 

gentle tribune, noble brotlier Marcus — i. 

Marcus, even thou hast struck — i. 

suffer thy brother Marcus to inter .. — i. 

rise, Marcus, rise; the dismal'st .... — i. 

1 know not, Marcus; but, I know .. — i. 
Marcus, for thy sake, and thy brother's — __i. 
comes with our brother Marcus here? — iii. 

why, Marcus, so she is — iii. 

look, Marcus! ah, son Lucius, look.. — iii. 
Marcus. Marcus! brother, well I wot 
mark, Marcus, mark! I understand 

let Marcus, Lucius, or thyself — iii, 

Marcus, unknit that sorrow-wreathen — iii, 

■why, Marcus, no man should be mad — iii. 

if Marcus did not name the word. ... — iii, 

hark, Marcus, what slie says — iii. 

what dost thou strike at, Marcus.... — iii. 

good uncle Marcus, see how swift. ... — iv. 

if my uncle Marcus go, I will most.. — iv, 

Marcus, w^hat means this? — iv, 

vou're a young huntsman, Marcus .. — iv, 

Marcus, look to my house — iv, 

Jlarcus, attend him in his ecstasy .. — iv, 

come, Marcus, come; kinsmen — iv, 

be you remembered, Marcus, she's gone — iv, 

Marcus, we are but shrubs — iv. 

but metal, Marcus, steel to — iv, 

vou are a good archer, Marcus — iv, 

iMarcus, loose when I bid — iv. 

Marcus, the post is come — iv, 

here, Marcus, fold it in the oration.. — iv, 

come, Marcus, let's go; Publius — iv. 

unto my father, and my uncle Marcus — v, 

Marcus, my brother! 'tis sad (rep.).. — v, 

uncle Marcus, since 'tis my father's — v. 

Marcus, we w-ill. Welcome, my gracious — v. 

thy brother Marcus tenders on — v, 

Marcus Lucchese, is lie not in town? Othello, i, 

MARDIAN— thou eunuch! Mardian. ^n<. (^-C/eo. i 

best play with Mardian — ii. 

to the monument; Mardian, go tell him — iv. 

hence, Mardian, and bring me how he — iv. 
MARE— shall have his mare again.. .V/V/. A'. 's0r. iii 

how now? whose mare's dead? 2 Henry IV. ii 

like the mare. I think, I am as like (rep.) — ii, 

and rides the wild mare with the boys — ii, 

though patience be a tired mare Henry V. ii 

and mares together, the irep.) .. Aniony/irCieo. iii 
MARESHAL-tothe lordmareshal..! Henrj/ZK iv. 

great mareshal to Henrythe sixth. .1 Henry VI. iv. 

the mareshal of France. Monsieur le Fer.. Lear, iv. 
M ARG ARELON hath Doreus . . TroihnSf Cress, v. 
MARGARET— the favour of Margaret. ATucA^do, ii. 

hear me call Margaret, Hero (rep.) — ii. 

good Margaret, run thee into the parlour — iii. 

Hero and^Margaret have by this played — iii. 

that I have to-night wooed Margaret — iii. 

and thought they, Margaret was Hero — iii. 

iny master knew she was Margaret .. — iii. 

saw me court Margaret in Hero's .... — v. 

shall face to face be brought to Margaret — v. 

we'll talk with Margaret, how her .. — v. 

sweet mistress ]\Iargaret, deserve well — v. 

in so high a style, Margaret, that no man — v. 

amost manly'wit, Maf-garet,it will not — v. 

if you use them. Margaret, you must _ — v. 

but Margaret was in some fault for this — v. 

then my cousin, Margaret, and Ursula — v. 

Margaret, my name, and daughter. . I Henry VI. v. 

then^how can Margaret Ije thy — v. 

I'll win this lady Margaret; for whom? — v. 

fair Margaret knows, that Suffolk .. — v. 

shall Suffolk ever have of Margaret. . — v. 

but hark you, Margaret: no princely — v. 

of beauteous Margaret hath astonished — v. 

that Margaret may be England's. . . . — v. 

I pray, is Margaret more than that? — v. 

but Margaret, that is daughter to. . . . — v. 

as is fair Margaret, he be linked .... — v. 

that Margaret shall be queen (rep.).. — v. 

that lady Margaret do vouclisafe — v. 

to marry princess Margaret for iHenryVI. i. 

welcome, queen Margaret, I can express — i. 

long live queen Margaret, England 8 — i. 



MARK me; to be received plain. /l/eas. /or Mtas. ii. 4 

but mark, how heavily this befel — iii.! 

of which he made five marks — iv. 3 

mark what I say; which you shall .. — iv. 3 

as much in mock as mark — v. I 

signior Benedick; nobody marks you.AfucAJdo, i. 1 
mark you tliis, on my allegiance .... — i. 1 

mark how short his answer is i. 1 

that I stood like a man at a mark .. — ii. 1 
I do spy some marks of love in her. . — ii. 3 
many a man doth mark..M/d. A'.'» Dr. iii. 1 (song) 

fairy king, attend, and mark _ iv. 1 

and mark the musical confusion — iv. 1 

but mark: poor knight, what dreadful — v. 1 

nor mark prodigious, such as are — v. 2 

a mark marvellous well shot (rep.). Love's L.L. iv. 1 
if knowledge be the mark, to know thee — iv. 2 
once more I'll mark how love can vary — iv. 3 

they do not mark me, and that — v. 2 

I'll mark no words that — v. 2 

mark what,.Jacobdid: when Laban.l/er.o/Fenice, i.3 
mark you this, Bassanio, the devil .. — j. 3 

who (God bless tiie mark!) is a kind — ii. 2 
mark me now; now will I raise .... — ii. 2 
some mark of virtue on his outward — iii. 2 
O upright judge! Mark, Jew (rep.) .. — iv. 1 

be trusted: mark the music — v. I 

mark you but that! in both — v. 1 

none of my uncle's marks (rep.) Asyou Like il, iii. 2 
conduct you, if you will mark it .... — iii. 4 

mark how the tyrant writes — iv. 3 

mark, what object did present — iv. 3 

to be the mark of smoky muskets?.. /l//'.v He//, iii. 2 
stand by, and mark the manner. Taming of Sh. iv. 2 

a hundred marks, my Kate does — v. 2 

therefore, mark my counsel tVinler'sTale, i. 2 

look on her, mark her well.... — ii. 1 

mark, and perform it — ii. 3 

the gracious mark o' the land — iv. 3 

mark our contract. Mark your divorce — iv. 3 

mark thou my words — iv. 3 

I'd bid you mark her eye — v. 1 

and mark what way I make — v. 1 

mark a little while — v. 3 

a thousand marks be levied Comedy of Err. i. 1 

cannot amount unto a hundred marks — i. 1 

marks thou hadst of me? (rep.) — i. 2 

thy mistress' marks! what mistress — i. 2 

asked me for a thousand marks (rep.) — ii. 1 

with a thousand marks in gold — iii. 1 

told me what privy marks I had (rep.) — iii. 2 

mark! how he trembles — iv. 4 

mark, king of Scotland, mark Macbeth, i. 2 

do you mark that? — v. 1 

mark, how the.y whisper King John, ii. 2 

thirty thousand marks of English coin — ii. 2 

and eye-offending marks — iii. 1 

therefore, mark, John liath.. — iii. 4 

and mark my greeting well Richard II. i. 1 

mark king Richard how he — iii. 3 

that marks thee out for hell — iv. 1 

mark me how I will undo iv. 1 

rnark, silent king, the moral — ■ iv. 1 

didst thou not mark the king — v. 4 

God save the mark! \HevryIV. i. 3 

three hundred marks with him — ii. 1 

ay, and mark thee too. Jack — ii. 4 

mark now, how a plain tale shall .. — ii. 4 
in this robbery lost three hundred marks — ii. 4 

yea, but mark, how he bears — iii. 1 

of bargain, mark ye me — iii. I 

a fellow of no mark, nor likelihood — iii. 2 

thou hast saved me a thousand marks — iii. 3 
of my grandfather's worth fort.v marks — iii. 3 
caper with me for a thousand rnarks.2 Henry/r. i. 2 

a hundred mark is a long loan — ii. 1 

he was the mark and glass — ii. 3 

he presents no mark to the enemy ., — iii. 2 

do but mark the countenance — v. 5 

fly to one mark Henry V. i. 2 

to mark the full-fraught man — ii. 2 

mark then, a bounding valour in — iv. 3 

my words, O signieur Dew, and mark — iv. 4 

piece of knavery, mark you now (rep.) iv. " 

if you mark Alexander's life well .. — iv. 7 

but mark ; as, in this haughty 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

if your grace mark every circumstance — iii. 1 
call we to mind, and m:irk but this.. — iii. 3 
that's the golden mark I seek to hit. 2Henryri. i. I 

or hast thou a mark to thyself iv, 2 

for reward a thousand marks — v. 1 

wipe away these bloody marks ZHenry VI. ii. 5 

nay, mark, how Lewis stamps — iii. 3 

hell, have set their marks on him . . iJ/c/iard ///. i. 3 

topity, if you mark him — i.3 

mark how well the sequel — iii. (J 

I think, you have hit the mark Henry VI IJ. ii. 1 

then mark the inducement — ii. 4 

mark but my fall, and that that ruined — iii. 2 

mark you her eyes? — iv. 2 

hundred marks'. I'll to the queen (rep.) — v. 1 

but mark Troilus (rep.) Troilus ^Cressida, i. 2 

mark him, note him — i. 2 

thou art a goodly mark — v. 6 

mark what I say ; attend me — v. 7 

to mark me for "his friend Timon of Athens, iii. 2 

mark, how strange it shows — iii. 4 

whose fall the mark of his ambition is — v. 4 

(this says the bel ly,) mark me Coriolanus, i. I 

mark me, and do tlie like — 1.4 

he fought beyond the mark of others ji. 2 

where It did mark, it took _ ij. ■> 

from the people. Mark you that? .. jj. 2 

in the gown of humility; mark his. . — ii, 3 

in the official marks invested _ ji. 3 

he should have showed us his marks of — ii. 3 

mark you his absolute shall? — jij. 1 

mark you this, people? To the rock iii. 3 

her enemies' marks upon me — iii. 3 

A ufidius, and you Volsces, mark .... _ y. 3 



MARK— did mark how he did ahake.JuliusCceiar, i. 2 
that bade tlie Romans mark him .... — i. 2 

I did not mark it — .!• 2 

discover them bv anv mark of favour — ii. 1 

mark well Metellus Cimber — ii. 3 (paper) 

look, how he makes to Csesar; mark him — iii. 1 
now mark him, he begins again .... — iii. 2 
mark how the blood of Ciesar followed — iii. 2 
but, sirrah, mark, we use to s&y. .Anlonij ^ Cleo.ix. 5 

beyond the mark of thought — iii- 6 

this be worth your hearing, mark it .Cymbtline, i. 1 

nay, some marks of secret on — v. 5 

star; it was a mark of wonder — v. 6 

and mark their veHing \\o\!^..Tii\tsAndrnnicus, ii. 3 
not mark me; or, if they did mark.. — iii. 1 

who marks the waxing tide — Hi. 1 

mark, Marcus, mark! I understand — in. 1 

than foemen's marks upon his — iv. 1 

hits the mark his eye doth level Pericles,]. 1 

I know it by this mark — "• • 

that's the mark I know you level at .. — ii. 3 
all graceful marks, that Cleon's wife — iv.(Gower) 

Boult, take you the marks of her — iv. 3 

mark me: you must seem to — iv. 3 

mark it, nuncle; have more than Lear, i. 4 

for bv the marks of sovereignty — i. * 

do vou mark that, my lord? — _]. i 

d > vou but mark how this becomes — n. 4 

Tom, away; mark the hi^h noises — lu. 6 

mark but the penning of it — iv. 6 

I will preach to tliee; mark me — iv. 6 

mark, I sav, instantly; and carry it so .. — v. 3 

a right fn.if mark, fair coz Romeo 4- Juliet, 1. 1 

God mark thee to his grace! — ,i- 3 

blind, love cannot hit the mark — 1;. 1 

thou dost not mark me — ii- < 

Go^l save the mark; — 111.2 

bid iier, mark you me, on Wednesday — iii. 3 

like the king? mark it. Horatio Hamlel,]. 1 

mark me. I will. Jly hour is almost come — _i. 5 

do you mark this. Reynaldo? — ii. 1 

mark vou, your partv in converse — ii. 1 

in lier"duty and olied'ience, mark — ii. 2 

mark the encounter — jj- 2 

mark it:— vou say, right, sir — ii. 2 

ho! do you mark that? — in. 2 

you are naught; I'll mark the play — iii. 2 

you mark, his favourite flies — iii. 2 

sav you? Nay, piay you, mark (rep.) .. — iv. 5 
will he,nill he, he goes: mark you that — v. 1 
that is I-aertes, a very noble youth: Mark — v. 1 

and 1 (God bless the mark ! ) Othello, i. 1 

you shall mark many a duteous — _i. 1 

mark me with what violence she first . . — ji. 1 
palm of this hand? didst not mark that? — ii. 1 
contemplation, mark, and denotement of — ii. 3 
mark the fleers, the gibes, and notable .. — iv. 1 

1 say, but mark his gesture — iv. 1 

hut go after, and mark how he continues — iv. \ 

MARKED— not marked, ornot MuchAdo,'n- 1 

I have marked a thousand blushing.. — iv. 1 
j'et marked I where the bolt .. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

and marked you both Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

much marketl of the melancholy .AsyouLike it, ii. 1 

had they marked him in parcels — iii. 5 

l>erhaps you marked not Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

saw you no more? marked you not . . — i. 1 

the fates have marked to bear Comedy of Err. i. 1 

wlien we have marked with blood Macbeth, i. 7 

are made, not marked; where violent — iv. 3 

by the hand of nature marked King John, iv. 2 

more are men's ends marked Richard IL ii. 1 

of an oath, marked with a blot — iv. 1 

but I marked him not ] Henry IV. i. 2 

signs have marked me extraordinary — iii. 1 
go to, but marked him not a word .. — iii. 1 

that thou art only marked for — iii. 2 

I if we are marked to die Henry V. iv. 3 

of Kent, marked for the gallows 2He,<ryl'l. iv. 2 

marked by the destinies to he ZHenryVL ii. 2 

Richard marked him for the grave .. — ii. 6 

marked vou not, how that Richard III. ii. 1 

their witchcraft thus have marked me — iii. 4 

marked you his lip, and eyes? Coriolanut, i. 1 

marked ye his words? Julius Ctpsar, iii. 2 

my body's marked with Roman Cymbeline, iii. 3 

to this your son is marked Titus Andron. i. 2 

for villains marked with rape — iv. 2 

marked lie vour music? Periclet. v. 1 

MARKET— not for idle markets .Tii-elfih Night, iii. 3 

and he ended the market Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

meetings, markets, fairs — v. 2 

butter- woman's rate to market .As you Like it, iii. 2 

vou are not for all markets — iii. 5 

"l can buy me twenty at any market. . Macbeth, iv. 2 
he whipped through every market.. 2 HeHri/K/. ii. 1 
whipped three market daj's together — iv. 2 

run before ray horse to market Richard III. i. I 

search the market narrowly (rep.) Pericles, iv. 3 

hast thou cried her through the market? — iv. 3 

wakes and fairs, and market towns Lear, iii. 6 

and market of his time, be but to sleep.Wn;n/e<,iv. 4 

MARKETABLE. Mark hut the badges. Tempest, v. 1 

we shall be tlie more marketable.. ^Jsi/"" Like it, i. 2 

MARKET-CROSSES, read in 1 Henry I V. v. I 

MARKET-BELhisrung \ Henry VI. in. 2 

M.A.RKET-FOLKS—i)oor market-folks — iii. 2 

MAHKET-MAIDto Rome Aninny fyCteo. iii. 6 

MARICET-MEX— of market-men ..\HenryVI. iii. 2 

OS mnrket-men for oxen, sheep — v. 5 

MARKET-PLACE; and. th^n. .TinoGcn.nfVer. iv. 4 
eat his heart in the market-place ..Much Ado, iv. 1 
more toward the market-place .. Taming of Sh. v. 1 

wade to the market-place in King John, ii. 1 

in open market-place produced ] Henry VI. i. 4 

advance it in the market-place — ii. 2 

thy trumpet in the market-place Coriolanus, i. 5 

would he appear i' the market-place — ii. I 
cm the market-place, I know, they do — ii. 2 
f:ive way; he shall to the market-place — iii. 1 



M ARKET-PL ACE-the marl<et-placeCono/anw», iii.l 
meet on the market-place: we'll attend — iii. 1 

I have been i' the market-nlnce — iii- 2 

to the market-iilace; you have put me — jJi-2 
mother, I am going to the market-place — iii. 2 
bid them repair to the market-place — v. 5 
he fell down in the market-place.. ./m/iu» Ceesar, i. 2 

upon the market-place, hooting — i. 3 

walk we forth, even to the market-place — iii. 1 
produce his body to the market-place — iii. 1 
borne this corse' into the market-place — iii. 1 
enthroned in the market-plnce .. Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 2 
i' the market-plnce, on a tribunal .. — iii. 6 

MARKET-PRICE have bought All's Well, v. 3 

MARKING the embarked traders.. .Wfd.A'.'j Dr. ii. 2 

but little of the marking of it Lnve'sL.LosI, i. 1 

lest I, by marking of your rage ....King John, iv. 3 

the malady of not marking 2 Henry IV. i. 2 

MARKSMAN— good marksman l../?omeo<S-JM<(>/, i. I 
MAR]/— to a clod of wayward marl?.. Much Ado, ii. I 

M ARLE— and Marie. Vaudemont Henry V. iv. 8 

MARMOZET-the nimble marmozet.. Tempest, ii. 2 
MARQUESS— ever marquess gave.. ..2 Hen rj^K/. i. 1 

lord marquess, kneel down .., — i. 1 

master marquess, you are malapert. /fi'c/iaj-rf //J. i. 3 
marry; learn it, learn it, marquess .. — i. 3 

Hastings, love lord marquess — ii. 1 

MARRED— or else our spell is marred . Tempest, iv. 1 
you had marred all else ..Measure for Measure,y\. 2 

then the play is marred Mid.N.'s Dream, iv. 2 

married, is a man tlint's marred All'slVell,y\. 3 

that thou hast marred her govcn. Taming of Sh. iv. 3 
sharp discourse he marred. . . . Comedy of Errors, ii. J 

there all is marred 1 Henry I'' I. v. 3 

repetition of what thou hast marred/?Jcftojrf ///. i.3 
this man has marred his fortune ..Coriolanus, iii. 1 
here is himself, marred as you ftee.JuHusCfPsar, iii. 2 
soon marred are those so early made./Jomeo i^Jul.i. 2 

all, that's spoke, is marred Othello, v. 2 

MARRIAGE of the king's fair (rep. ').... Tempest,}}. 1 

'twas a sweet marriage — ii. 1 

honour, riches, marriage blessing — iv. 1 (song) 
our marriage hour, with all . . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 
our day of marriage shall be yours .. — v. 4 
and desire a marriage between Merry Wives, i. 1 

?iuestion is concerning your marriage — i. 1 

or my master, in the way of marriage — j. 4 
her marriage vow, and a thousand .... — ii. 2 
which forced marriage would have .. — v, 5 

prevents a bad marriage TwelflhNight, i. 5 

he promised her marriage Meas.J'or Meas. iii. 2 

some speech of marriage betwixt .... — v. 1 

I thought your marriage fit — v. 1 

intelligence of an intended inarilage. Much Ado, i. 3 

name the day of marriage — i". 1 

how canst thou cross this marriage? — ii. 2 

to be the deatli of this marriage? — ii. 2 

presently go learn their day of marriage — ii. 2 
I have railed so long against marriage — ii. 3 
stay till your marriage be consummate — iii. 2 
in the new gloss of your marriage ., — iii. 2 
holp to effect your ensuing marriage — iii. 2 
marriage honourable in a beggar? (>vp.) — iii. 4 
only to the plain form of marriage .. — iv. 1 
in the state of honourable marriage.. — v. 4 
marriage feast, between lord Perigort.Z.nrp'sL.t. ii.l 
afterward in way of marriage. ..i/ctc/i. of Venice, ii. 1 
to woo a maid in way of marriage . . — ii. 9 

and summon him to marriage — iii. 2 

much honoured in your marriage.... — iii. 2 

the contract of her marriage As you Like it, iii. 2 

or the marriage is not lawful — }!•• ^ 

can tell you what marriage is — iii. 3 

toinarriage, which they will (rep.) .. — v. 2 

according as marriage hinds — v. 4 

marriage, sooner than thy wickedness. /^H'-t^FW/, i. 3 

there were no fear in marriage — i.3 

your marriage comesby destiny ^ i. 3 (song) 

do you know he promised me marriage? — v. 3 

as promising her marriage — _v. 3 

the ceremonial rites of marriage.. raming-o/SA. iii. 2 

'point the day of marriage — iii. 2 

good, methinks, to steal our marriage — iii. 2 
such a mad marriage never was .... — iii. 2 
assurance of a dower in marriage 'twixt — iv. 2 

that have by marriage made thy — v. 1 

fat marriage. How ilbst(rep.). Comedy nf Errort,n\. 2 
mad flesh that claims marriage of me — iv. 4 
rites of marriage shall be solemnized. Kin/r./oAn, ii.2 
his marriage, nor my own disgrace.. fiic/iurrf II. ii. 1 

ye violate a twofold'marriage — v. 1 

by the which marriage, the line of Henry V. i. 2 

tlie best maker of all marriages — v. 2 

troubles oft the bed of blessed marriage — v. 2 

prepare we for our marriage — v. 2 

to your grace in marriage 1 Henry FI. v. I 

marriage, uncle? alas! my years — v. 1 

make this marriage to he solemnized — v. 3 

marriage is a matter of more — v. 5 

fatal this marriage! cance|ling 2Henry VI. i. 1 

got an empire by his marriage — i. 1 

to effect this marriage ZHevry VI. ii. 6 

kin" in lawful marriage — iii. 3 

by this league and marriage — iii. 3 

for mocking marriage with a dame.. — iii. 3 
matter of marriage was the charge .. — iii. 3 
this new marriage witli the lady Grey? — iv. 1 
hasty marri.age seldom proveth well — iv. 1 
about the marriage of the lady Bona — iv. I 
dishonoured by tills new marriage .. — iv. 1 

than any home-bred marriage — iv. 1 1 

what said lady Bona to my marriageY — iv. 1 ' 

yet in marriage I may not' prove — iv. 1 I 

have I matched in marriage Richard III. iv. 3 

silent hours of marriage .ioys — iv. 4 

it seems, the marriage with his Henry VIII. ii. 2 

and all the.se for his marriage — ii. 2 I 

who deemed our marriasc lawful.... — ii. 4 i 

on the debating a marriage _ >'. 4 ^ 

respecting this our marriage — ii. 4 | 



MARRIAGE— our marriage lawful. Henry VIII. ii. i 
his second marriage shallbe published — iii. 2 
the late marriage made of none effect — - iv. 1 
in her marriage my consent he..Timon of A'hens, i, 1 
and ^'ive tnit conjectural marriages.. Cor/o/on«f, i. I 

within the bond of marriage Julius Ctrsar, ii. I 

by this marriage all little. .y4n/oji}/ 4- tVeopa<ra, ii. 2 
though I make this marriage for my — ii. 3 
more in the marriage, than the love — ii. 6 

with marriage therefore was he Cymbeline, v. 4 

in marriage ideasures play -fellow. /'er(Wpj!,i.(Gow.) 

bv Juno, that is queen of marriage — ii. 3 

this most pompom? marriage feast — iii. (Gower) 
even ripe for marriage fight. ... — iv. (Gower) 

well, think of marriage now Itomeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

thy purpose marriage, send me word — ii.2 
must combine by holy marriage .... — ii. 3 

what says lie of our marriage? — ii. .^ 

fincl a time to blaze your marriage .. — iii. 3 
delay this marriage for a month .... — iii. 5 

hastes our marriage, to stop — iv. 1 

lest in this marriage he should be ... . — iv. 3 
to rid her from this second marriage — v. 3 
and to the marriage her nurse is privy — v. 3 

and with dirge in marriage Hamlet, i. 2 

coldly furnish forth the marriage tables — i. 2 

the vow I made to her in marriage — i. 5 

father'sdeath,andouro'erh«sty nianiage — ii.2 
I say, we will have no more marriages .. — iii. I 
the instances, that second marriage move — iii. 2 
makes marriage vows as false as dicers' — iii. 4 
so opposite to marriage, that she shunned Othello, i. 2 

curse of marriage, that we can call — iii. 3 

MARRIAGE-BED of smiling iieace.KmgJohn, iii. 1 

by the honour of my marriage-bed.. — v. 2 
troubles of the marriage-bed.. Co»net/yo/J^rror», ii. 1 

MARRIAGE-DAY, I'll beautify Pericles, v. 3 

our widower's second marriage-day.. ./4W'x We//, v. 3 

their stolen marriage-dav -was.. Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

MARRIAGE-DOWRY; v/ith ..Mens. for Meas. iii. 1 

MARRIED-married my daughter there !7'e7npes/, ii.l 

when we are married, and have Merry Wives, i. 1 

this 'tis to be married! — iii. 5 

80 rails against all married mankind — iv. 2 

master Slender hath married — v. 5 

if I had been married to him — v. 5 

at the deanery, and there married .. — v. 5 

1 ha' married nn gargon, a boy — v. 5 

have married her most shamefully .. — v. 5 
of the strachy married the yeoman .. TwelfthN. ii.5 
having been three months married.. — ii.5 
keep no fool, sir, till she be married — iii. 1 

in recompense whereof, he hath married — v. 1 
before he married with her (rep.) Meas.forMeas. ii. 1 
her should this Angelo have married — iii. 1 

but if he be a married man — iv. 2 

they would else have married me to — iv. 3 

what, are you married? — v. 1 

I do confess I ne'er was married .... — v. 1 
Benedick the married (jep. v. 1 & i)..MuchAdo, i. 1 

if they were but a week married — ii.l 

not tliink I should live till I were married— ii. 3 
M'lien are you married, madam? .... — iii. I 
means your lordship to be married.. — iii. 2 

to be married to her, friar — iv. 1 

to be married to this count? — iv. 1 

not to be married, not knit my soul.. — iv. I 
let's have a dance ere we are married — v. 4 
lords and ladies more married. Af/rf.A'.'iDream, iv. 2 

mocks married men Love's L.Lust, v. 2 (song) 

unnleasing to a married ear! — v. 2 (song) 

rather be married to a death's ..Mer. of Venice, i. 2 

ere I will be married to a spunge — i. 2 

at that time 1 may be married too .. — iii. 2 
Antonio, I am married to a wife .... — iv. 1 
the forehead of a married man ..As you Like it, iii. 3 

will 3'ou be married. Motley? — iii. 3 

be married under a bush — iii. 3 

better to be married of him than.... — iii. 3 

and ntjt being well married — iii. 3 

we mifet be married, or we — iii. 3 

they shall be married to-morrow (rep.) — v. 2 

to-morrow will we be married — v. 3 

your lord and master's married All's Well,'}'}. 3 

they have married me — ii. 3 

a young man married, is a man — ii. 3 

the king had married him against .. — iii. 5 
unless thou canst say they are married — v. 3 
a fool to be married to hell? .. Tamiug of Shrew, i. \ 
when be married; hut here she comes — ii. I 

thou must be married to no man — ii.l 

Kate, we will be married o' Sunday — ii. 1 

Katharine is to be married — ii.l 

and Petruchio should be married — iii. 2 

to me she's married, not unto — iii. 2 

Iwill be married to a wealthy widow — iv. 2 

I knew a wench married in — iv. 4 

thy son by this hath married — iv. 5 

have you married my daughter — v. I 

we three are married, but you — v. 2 

married a tinker's wife within .. Winter'sTale, iv. 2 
have married a shepherd's daughter — iv. 3 

to murder her I married — iv. I 

you are married? we are not, sir .... — iv. 1 
whose weakness, married to ..Comrdy.of Errors, ii. 2 
was I married to her in my dream?. . — ii.2 
gone to be married ! gone to swear. . King John, iii. 1 
our inward souls married in league.. — iii. 1 
against the blood that thou hast married — iii. 1 

betwixt me and my married wife Richard II. v. I 

earl of March hath lately married . . 1 Henry I V. \. 3 

their spirits are so married in '2Henri/IV. v. 1 

that he is married to Nell Quickly Henry V.ii. 1 

to kiss before they are married — v. 2 

a married man! that's most \HenryVI.\. i 

whomarried Edmund Mortimer iHeniyf I. ii. 2 

heir unto the crown, married Richard — ii. 2 
who married Philippe, sole daughter — ii. 2 
whilst I think I am thy married wife — ii. 4 
married the duke of Clarence' daughter — iv. 2 



MAR 



[ 490 ] 



MARRIED-not a maid be ma.Tne(l..2Henr<j ri. iv. 7 
your king married the lady Grey ?..3 Henry''/, iii. 3 
I must be married to my brother's.. ft/rAar'////. iv. 2 

but now married to one above Henry yiU. i. 1 

already hatli married the fair lady .. — iii. 2 
the king hath in secresy long married — iii. 2 
the unity and married calm of . . Tmllus ^ Cress, i. 3 
and is married there where it may see — iii. 3 

I loved the maid I married Con'nianus, iv. 5 

a married man.ora bachelor? (ri'p.).Jul.Ccpsnr, iij. 3 
let me be married to three kings..yln/ony <^Cteo. i. 2 

what says the married woman? — i. 3 

I am not married, Caesar: let me hear — ii. 2 
ma/lam, he's married to Oetavia (rep.) — ii. 5 
pray you, is he married to Cleopatra? — ii. 6 

lie married but his occasion here — ii. 6 

a master married to your good service — iv. 2 

a widow that late he" married Cymbeline, i. 1 

I mean, that married her,— alack .. — i. 1 

it must be married to that your diamond — ii. 4 
you married ones, if each of you would — v. 1 
and in our temple was he married .. — v. 4 
married your royalty, — was wife to .. — v. 5 
she'll not undertaken married life ....Pericles, ii. 3 

till she be married, madam, by — iii. 3 

live to see thee married once Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

stands your disposition to be married? — i. 3 
every married [iC/i/. several] lineament — i. 3 
if he be married, my grave is like to — i. 5 

Laurence' cell be shrived, and married — ii. 4 
an hour but married, Tybalt murdered — iii. 3 
she shall be married to this noble earl — iii. 4 
I would, the fool were married to ... • — iii. .5 

I think it best vou married with — iii. 5 

Thursday next be married to this county— iv. 1 
married to tlief Co/. /f«'.-to-morrow] — iv. 3 
because he married me before to Romeo? — iv. 3 
not well married, that lives married long — iv. 5 
best married, that dies married young — iv. 5 
Paris should have married Juliet .... — v. 3 

I married them ; and their stolen — v. 3 

married her perforce to county Paris — v. 3 
married with my uncle. my father's ....Hamlet, i. 2 

she married: O "most wicked speed — i. 2 

those that are married already, ail but one — iii. I 

are tliev married think you? Truly Othello, i. 1 

but, I prav, sir, are yon fast married? .. — i. 2 

I do not understand. He's married — i. 2 

true, I have married her; the very head — i. 3 

whore of Venice, that married with Othello — iv. 2 

MA.RRIES— your brother marries.. /4s j/ou Like it, v. 2 

that she, which marries you, must AlCsfVeU, v. 3 

I)rince Edward marries Warwick's..3 Henrj/J'/. iv. 1 

MARRING— it is marring indeed ..Merry lVives,i. 1 

I doubt, prove mine own marring.2 Henry /F. (e^il.) 

making, and marring forium^ ..Antony SfCleo. iii. 9 

MARROW— his manlymarrow in \i<iT..AWsWell, ii. 3 

he were wasted, marrow, bones 2 Henry I' I. iii. 2 

the minds and marrows of our. nmon o//4«/ten», iv. 1 

dry up thy marrows, vines — iv. 3 

when croiicliing marrow, in the bearer — v. 5 

the pith and marrow of our attribute . . Hamlet, i. 4 

M A.RROWLESS, thy blood is cold. . . . Macbeth, iii. 4 

MARRY— if you will marry me Tempest, iii. 1 

shall she marry him? {rep.) ..Two Gen.of yer.Vi. .5 
would enforce me marry vain Thiirio — iv. 3 

I will say, marry trap Merry Wives, i. 1 

why if it be so I will marry her {rep.) — i. 1 

upiin good dowry, marry her? — _i. 1 

yon two! would marry — iii. 2 

do not marry me to yond' fool — iii. 4 

and marry her at Eton — iv. 4 

to marry with Nan Page — iv. 4 

at Eton immediately to marry — iv. 6 

a priest attends, straigiit marry her.. — iv. 6 

to marry mistress Anne Page — v. 5 

cannot you see but marry boys? — v. 5 

I could marry this wench for this. TtrelflhNight, ii. 5 

O let him marry her! Measure for Measure, i. 5 

take her hence, and marry her instantly — v. 1 
let lier appear, and he shall marry her — v. 1 

do not marry me to a whore! — v. 1 

upon mine honour, thou shalt marry her — y. 1 
and he swore he would marrj' her ..Much Ado, ii. 1 



I would not marry her, though she .. — ii. 1 

Claudio shall marry the daughter .. — ii. 2 

I did never think to marry — ii. 3 

why I should not marry her to-morrow — iii. 2 

he swore he would never marry .... — iii. 4 

to marry this lady? — iv. 1 

you come to marry her — iv. 1 

the whole assembly, and not marry her — iv. 2 

disgrace<l her, when you should marry — v. 1 

to marry with my brother's daughter — v. 4 

and swear to marry her — v. 4 

since I do purpose to marry, I will .. — v. 4 
liath my consent to marry her {rep.). Mid. N. Dr.'i. 1 

do vou marry him — i. 1 

there, geiitle Hermia, may I marry thee — _i. 1 

marry me to one Frances Love's L.Lost, iii. 1 

if thou marry, hang me by the neck — iv, 1 
if I should marry him {rep.). Merchant of Venice, i. 2 

let them be free, marry them to — iv. 1 

a's it may he, I will marry thee ..As you Like it, iii. 3 

for he is not like to marry me well.. — iii. 3 
be the priest, and marry us (rep.).... 

that must marry this woman 

marr'es Aliena, you shall marry her 

1 will marry you, if ever I marry .. 
you'll marry me. if I be willing? .... 

if you refuse to marry rne 

word, PhcEbe, tliat you'll marry me 

Silvias, tliat you'll marry her — v. 4 

the reason why thou wilt marry All's fVell, i. 3 

I do marry, that I may repent — _i. 3 

to know why I should marry her.... — ii. 3 

after this.tomarry her, I'll add three — iii- 7 

he had sworn to marry me — iv. 2 

so braid, marry that will, I'll I've .. — iv. 2 

his many protestations to marry me — v. 3 (petit.) 



— V. 1 

— V. 2 

— V. 2 

— V. 4 



— V. 4 



MARRY— yet .vou desire to marry All's Well, v. 3 

if you shall marry, you give away .. — v. 3 
she, which marries you, must marry me — v. 3 
and marry him to a puppet . . Taming of Shrew, i. 2 
yea, and to marry her, if her dowry — i. 2 

will you, nill you, I will marry you — ii. 1 
please him come and marry her .... — iii. 2 

I trust, you will not marry her — iii. 2 

and marry sweet Bianca with consent — iii. 2 
ne'er to marry with her though she — iv. 1 

did he marry me to famish me? — v. 3 

sweet maid, we marry a gentler.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
marry her; and, with my best endeavours — iv. 3 

will you swear never to marry — v. 1 

will marry, if you will, sir, no remedy — v. 1 

we shall not marry, till thou — v. 1 

well, I will marry one day . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

of all husbands that marry wives King John, i. 1 

these two princes, if j'ou marry them — ii. 2 

Lewis marry Blanch! — iii. 1 

whom I have weekly sworn to marry, I Henry IV. i.2 
to marry me, and niake me my lady — ii. I 
thou art to marry his sister Nell — ii. 2 (letter) 

must I marry your sister? — ii. 2 

and then, when they marry, they get — iv. 3 

to marry princess >Iargaret i Henry VI. i. 1 

strange, if I should marry her . . . .SHenry VI. iii. 2 

I'll marry Warwick's youngest Richard III. i. I 

marry may she? marry with a king? — i. 3 

whom I will marry straight to Clarence' — iv. 2 
murder her brothers, and then marry her! — iv. 2 
king's sister: he shall marry her.. Henry VIII. iii. 2 
to say, they are fools that ma.TTy. Julius Cfpsar, iii. 3 
why did he marry Fulvia ..Antony ^Cleopatra, i. I 
to marry me witli Octavius Casar .. — i. 2 

let him marry a woman that — i.2 

unless a man would marry a gallows. Ct/mfce^'ne, v. 4 
shall marry her at Pentapolis Pericles, v. 3 

1 shall never marry like my sisters Lear, i. 1 

which she calls plainness, marry her.... _ — i. 1 

so beggars marry many — iii. 2 (song) 

if you will marr'y, make your love — v. 3 

all three now marry in an instant — v. 3 

marry, that marry is the very . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

consent to marry us this day — ii. 3 

I will not marry yet — iii. 5 

rather than to marry county Paris {rep.) iv. 1 

give consent to marry Paris — iv. 1 

if thou dost marry, I'll give thee this..Ha7nZef, iii. 1 

wilt needs marry, marry a fool — iii. 1 

kill a king, and marry with his brother — iii. 4 

why did I marry? Othello, iii. 3 

gi ves i t out, that you shall marry her {rep.) — iv. 1 

MARRYING 'mong his subjects? Tempest, ii. 1 

you may, by marrj'ing Merry Wives, i. 1 

in the lawful name of marrying .... — iv. 6 
at the doctor's marrying my daughter — v. 3 

marrying a punk, my lord Meas.forMeas. v. 1 

in marrying the renowned CI audio. -A/uc/i Ado, ii. 2 
bless me" from marrying a usurer!. fT/n/pr's Tale, iv. 3 
duke of York, marrying my sister . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 
marrying her, whictii I must reach .Richard III. i. 1 
this matter of marrying his king's ..Cymbeline, i. 5 
did deceive her father marrying you ..Othello, iii. 3 

MARS'S hot minion is returned Tempest, iv. 1 

thou art the Mars of malcontents .Merry Wives, i. 3 

the armipotent Mars, of lances Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

Hercules, and frowning Mars . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
under Mars, I {rep.) All's Well, i. 1 



Mars dote on you for his 

hi-'h curvet of Mars's fiery steed .... — ii 
this very day, great Mars, I put .... — iii. 3 

the fear of Mars before it — iv. 1 

the seat of Mars, this other Eden . . Richard II. ii. 1 
the Black Prince, that young Mars.. — ii. 3 
this Hotspur Mars in swathing .... 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 
the mailed Mars shall onTiis altar! . . — iv. 1 

assume the port of Mars Henry V. i. (chorus) 

big Mars seems bankrupt — iv. 2 

Mars, his true moving \ Henry VI. i. 2 

Mars his idiot! do, rudeness Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 1 

let Mars divide eternity — ii. 3 

and drave great Mars to faction — iii. 3 

by Mars his gauntlet, thanks! — iv. 5 

but by great Mars, the captain — iv. .'j 

the forge that stithy'd Mars his helm — iv. 5 

as red as Mars his heart — v. 2 

nor the hand of Mars beckoning .... — v. 3 

thou valiant Alars! Timon of A/hens, iv. 3 

now. Mars, I pr'ythee, make Coriolanus, i. 4 

why, thou Mars!" I tell thee — iv, 5 

as if he were son and heir to Mars . . — iv. 5 

hear'st thou. Mars? Name not — v. 6 

have glowed like plated Mars Antony 4- Cleo. i, 1 

and think, what Venus did with Mars — i. 5 

and speak as loud as Mars — ii. 2 

like a Gorgon, 'tother way he's a Mars — ii. 5 
with Mars fall out, with Juno chide .Cymbeline, v. 4 

hammers fall on Mars"s armour Hamlet, ii. 2 

an eve like Mars, to threaten — iii. 4 

MARSEILLES-is at Marseilles ...... All's Well, jv. 4 

his majest\' comes post from Marseilles — iv. 4 

now is lyiiig in Marseilles' road .. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

MARSH-'the enemy is past the marsh. Ricliard 1 1 1, v. 3 

MARSHAL'S truncheon Measure lor Measure, ii. 2 

becomes the marshal to my will ..Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 3 

marshal, command our officers Richard II. i. 1 

marshal, demand of yonder (rep.).... — i. 3 

except the marshal, and such officers — i. 3 

lord marshal, let me kiss my ........ — 5.3 

order the trial, marshal, and begin .. — i. 3 

lord marshal, what say you 2HenryIV. i. 3 

the marshal, and the archbishop .... — .j|- ^ 
for crowding amon^ the marshal's men — iii. 2 

be assured, my good lord marshal — iv. 1 

Norfolk, he to be earl marshal HixiryVIII. iv. 1 

marshal the rest as they deserve Pericles, ii. 3 

these mutualities so marshal the way ..Othello, ii. 1 
MARSHALSEA-find a Marshalsea. Henry /'///. v. 3 
M.\RSHAL'ST me the way Macbelh,ii. ) 



MAS 

MART— so smug upon the mart.. Mer, of Venice, iii. 1 

madly on a desperate mart Taming of.-ih. ii. I 

at any Syra,cusan marts and fairs. Comedy of Err. i. I 
T'li ....... .. ' i. 2 

i. 2 
ii; 1 

ii. 2 
ii. 2 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 



I'll meet with you upon the mart 
to fetch you from the mart home. . . . 
from the mart he's some« here gone., 
at first I sent him from the mart .... 

deliver to me on the mart 

face me down he met me on the mart 

that you beat me at the mart 

come to the mart, where I will walk 
I'll to the mart, and there for Droinio 

first forswore it on the mart _ v. 1 

to sell and mart your offices Julius Cteiar, iv". 3 

to mart as in a Romish stew Cymbeline, i. 7 

we lost too much money this mart Pericles, iv. 3 

foreign mart for implements of war Hamlet, i. 1 

MARTKD-nothing inarted with him. Winter's T. iv. 3 
MARTEM— ad martem. that's i'or.TitusAndron. iv. 7i 
MAR-TEXT, the vicar \,iep.) ....As you Like it, iii. 3 

a most vile mar-text v. 1 

MARTIAL— in a martial hand ..Tvelflh Night, i\i. 2 
have a swashing and a martial ..As you Like it, i. 3 
with arts, and martial exercises.. ..2H<'"ry//'. iv. 4 

if there is any martial law Henry V. iv. 8 

thou, mirror of all martial men? \ Henry VI. i. 4 

a maid! and be so martial ! ij. | 

warlike and martial Talbot iii. 2 

his martial thigh: the brawns of ..Cymbeline, iv. 2 
with a martial scorn, with one . Romeo ^ Juliet, iii. 1 

with martial stalk hath he gone by Hamlet, i. 1 

MARTIN —Saint Jlartin's summer ..\ Henry VI. i 2 
M.\RTINO—slgnior Martino. Borneo <S-./u/. i. 2 (note) 

MARTLEMAS, your master? .-JHenrylV. ii. 2 

MARTLET-like the martlet. . Merch. of Venice, ii. 9 

temple haunting martlet, does approve.i>/ac6e/A,i.6 

MARTYR— faith's martyrs in )f)\c..'iHenrylV. iv. 1 

for Oldcastle died a martyr — (epil.) 

thou fall'st a blessed martyr Henry VIII. iii. 2 

how I mean to martyr you .... Titus Andronicus, v. 2 

thev here stand martvrs, slain in Pericles, i. 1 

MARTYRED-martvred thee? {rep.) .Titus And. iii. 1 
1 can interpret all "her martyred signs — iii. 2 

hated, martyred, killed! Romeo ^ Juliet, iv. 5 

MARULLUS and Flaviusfor pulling../u/.C^jar, i. 2 
MARVEL— I marvel, I hear not .. Meti-y 'Wives, iii. 5 

I marvel your ladyship takes TirelfthMght, i. 5 

may marvel, why I obscured ..Meas.for Meas. v. 1 
no marvel, though Demetrius. . Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 3 

and that's great marvel Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

I marvel, thy master hath not — v. 1 

is marvel he outdwells his.. Merchant of Venice, ii. 6 
I marvel, why I answered not .. As you Like it, ii\. l> 
you must not marvel, Helen, at my !. All's Well, ii. 5 
therefore we marvel much, our cousin — iii. 1 
'tis marvel; but that you're.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 2 
I marvel, Cambio comes not all this — v. 1 

my marvel, and m.y message Winter' sTale, v. 1 

strike all that look upon with marvel — v. 3 
no marvel though she pause.. Comedy of Errors, ii. I 

I do not only marvel where \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

and 'tis no marvel, he's so humorous — iii. 1 
but that's no marvel, he drinks no.2HenryIV. iv. 3 

Charles; I marvel, how he sped \ Henry VI. ii. 1 

no marvel, an' it like your majesty. . 2 Henj-y VI. ii. 1 



no marvel, lord, though it affrigh ted. fiicAard /;/. 

I marvel, that her grace did leave — ii. 2 

I marvel, where Troilus is! (rip.).Troilu$i^ Cress, i.2 

no marvel, though you bite so — ii. 2 

who marvels then, when Helenus .. — ii. 2 

then marvel not, thou great — iii. 3 

you make me marvel Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

and, to kill the marvel, shall be Cymbeline, iii. 1 

master, I marvel how the fi.-hes Pericles, ii. 1 

but I much marvel that your lordship — iii. 2 
marvel, what kin thou and thy daughters. Lear, i. 4 

no marvel then, though he were ill — ii. 1 

no marvel, you have sobestirred — ii. 2 

I marvel, ourmild husband not met us — iv. I 

of these gentlemen, this marvel to yo\x.. Hamlet, i. 2 

MARVELLED-ariny marvelled at it. Coriolanus, v. 5 

aiARVELLOUS sweet music! Tempest, iii. 3 

husband has a marvellous infection. 3ferry Wives, ii.2 
is marvellous little beholden . . Meas.for Meas. iv. 3 
a marvellous witty fellow, I assure. .Much Ado, iv. 2 
a marvellous convenient place. Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 1 
I am marvellous hairy about the face — iv. 1 

a mark marvellous well shot Love's L.Lost, iv. 1 

marvellous well for the pen — iv. 2 

he is a marvellous good neighbour .. — v. 2 

the rogues are marvellous poor All's Well, iv. 3 

you are marvellous forward .. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
and you are marvellous marry . .Comedy of Err. iv. 3 
that's a marvellous searching wine..2Heiiry/^. ii. 4 
for they have marvellous foul linen.. — v. 1 
solus in thy most marvellous face ....HenryV. ii. 1 
is a marvellous falorous gentleman. . — iii. 2 
to be a marvellous proper man .... Richard III. i. 2 
she has a marvellous white hand. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 

a marvellous poor one Coriolanus, iv. 5 

comforted me marvellous rriuch. Romeo &JHliel,iii. 5 

retirement, marvellous distempered ...Hamlei, iii. 2 

JIARVELLOUSLY changed. iVferc/ian/o/Ff nice, i. 1 

you may be marvellously mistook . . Henry V. iii. 6 

Vou shall do marvellously wisely Hamlet, ii. 1 

M"ARVEl>L'ST-marveirst"at my words. Macbeth, iii.2 
MARY— my name is Mary {rep.) .. Twelfth Night, i. 3 

where, good mistress Mary? — i. 5 

mistress Mary, if you prized my ... . — ii. 3 

for at Saint Mary's chapel King John, ii. 2 

world's ransom, blessed Mary's son. Richard II. ii. I 

of Orleans and our daughter Mary. Henry ^//Z. ii. 4 

by Holv Mary. Bntts, tliere's knavery — v. I 

MARY-BUDS begin to ope. . . . Cymbeline, ii. 3 (song) 

MASCULINE usurped attire .... Tuelfih Night, v. I 

pray God! she prove not masculine. 1 HrnryVI. ii. 1 

why, his masculine whore . . Tmilus fy Cressida, v. 1 

MASHAM— Scroop of Masharn.. H««ry*'. ii. (chorus) 

ray kind lord of Masham, and you .. — ii.2 

lord Scroop of Ma»bam (rep.) — ii. 2 



MAS 



MASK-Bun-expelling mask away.7Vro(Tfr>.o/T. iv. 4 

1 delight in masks and revels TiielphM);kt, i. 3 

as tliese black masks proclaim ..Mens, for Mens. ii. 4 

you shall play it in a mask Mid. N.'f Dream, i. 2 

what masks, what dances (r<"p.) — v. I 

now fair befall your mask ! Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1 

dances, masks, and merry hours .... — iv. 3 
within your mask, and would afford — v. i 
prepare" for this mask to-night? .Mer. of Venice, ii. 4 
I will not say you shall see a mask.. — ii. ft 

what! are there masks? — ii. 5 

no mask to-night — ii- 6 

masks for faces, and for noses. Winler'sT. iv. 3 (song) 
harnessed mask, and unadvised Te\e\.Ki)i!fJnhn,\. 2 

my favours in a blood v mask 1 Henry Ii'. iii. 2 

death put on his ugliest mask iHenrylV. i. 1 

now this mask was cried Her>.i-y nil. i. 1 

my mask, to defend my beauty.. 7roi7MS<f-Cresj. i. 2 

shows as fairly in the mask — J. 3 

to mask thv monstrous visage? InUnsCn'sar, ii. 1 

with faces "fit for masks Cymbeline, v. 3 

these happy masks, that kiss fair.flomeo €r Juliet, i. 1 
we mean well, in going to this mask — i. 4 

since last yourself and I were in a mask? — i. 5 

thou kiiow'st the mask of night is .. — ii. 2 
her gloves, her mask, nor nothing? Othello, iv. 2 

MASKlKL), he was not sure-./Vo (Sen. of Verona, v. 2 
must ail be masked and \\za.r&^(i. Merry Wives, iv. 6 

come hither masked MuchAdo,v. i 

are masked under such colours ..Love'sL. Lost, i. 2 

we will every one be masked — v. 2 

be masked, the maskers come — v. 2 

fair ladies, masked, are roses in their — v. 2 

wlierein thou see'st me masked Coriolanus, i. 8 

give vou up to the masked Neptune ..Pericles, iii. 3 
and tl)en we masked HomeoSf Juliet, i. 5 

MASKEKS— the maskers come.... tot"-'* L. Lost, v. 2 
is sending over maskers (rep. iv. 1) ZHenryVl. iii. 3 
with a masker and a reveller, Julius CfPsar, v. 1 

MASKING— our masking mates. JV/er.o/ Venice, ii. 6 
what masking stutt'is here {..Taming of Slireir, iv. 3 
masking the business from the Macbeth, iii. 1 

]M ASON— sinsiing masons building roofs. Hftiry I', i. 2 
builds stronger than the mason (rep.) ..Hamlet, v. 1 

IMASONKY— on tlie plain m&scmyy....AlVslVell, ii. 1 

MASS— nay, by the mass, that h^.. Merry Wives, iv. 2 

mass, and my elbow itched Much Ado, iii. 3 

veil, by the mass, that it is — iv. 2 

f)y the mass, there is ne'er a king... I He/iry/r. ii. 1 
bv the mass, lad, thou says't true.... — ii. 4 
bv the mass, here comes Bardolph..2HeHr!//r. ii. 2 
mass, thou say'st true; the prince ,. — ii. 4 
by the mass, here will be old utis .. — ii. 4 

by the muss, I was culled (rep.) — iii. 2 

bv the mass, I have drunk {rep.) — v. 3 

mass, you'll pay him then! Henry V. iv. I 

by the" mass, oiir hearts are in — iv. 3 

liave cost a mass of pxiblic treasury ..iHenryVI. i. 3 

mass, 'twill be sore law tlien — iv. 7 

by the mass, so did we all — v. 3 

and what hath ma=s, or matter.. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

figure of the giant mass of — i. 3 

a' moiety of that mass of moan — ii. 2 

constringed in mass by the almighty — v. 2 
noised, lie hatli a mass of treasure r/mon n/Aih. iv. 3 
come to you at evening mass?. . liomeo Sr Juliet, iv. 1 

by the mass, I was about to say Hamlet, ii. 1 

bv the mass, and 'tis like a eamel .. — iii. 2 
thissolidity and compound mass.... — iii. 4 

of such mass, and charge, led by — iv. 4 

to't. Mass. I cannot tell. Cudgel.. — v. 1 

Irememher a mass of things Othello, ii. 3 

bv the mass, 'tis morning — ii. 3 

not the world's mass of vanity coiild — iv. 2 

MASSACRE— triumph in massacres!! H^nry/T. v. 4 

the general wreck and massacre \ Henry VI. \. 1 

in all our bloody massacre, I muse.. — ii. 2 
yoTir subjects from such massacre .. — v. 4 
destruction, blood, and massacre !../{/cAa»-d HI. u. 4 

arch deed of piteous massacre — iv. 3 

find a day to massacre them all.. Titus Andron. i. 2 
and massacres, acts of black night.... — v. I 

ISIASSRS— hath masses of money ..McrryWives, ii. 2 

MASSY— too massy for your strengths. 7 empssf, iii. 3 

seems as massy as his club Much Ado, iii. 3 

with massy staples Trnilus ^ Cressida, (prol.) 

without drawing their massy irons .. — ii. 3 
it is a massy wheel, fixed on the Hnmlel, iii. 3 

MAST— nor tackle, sail, nor mast Tempes', i. 2 

to a strong mast, that lived TwelflhSighl, i. 2 

him unto a small spare mz.it.. .Comedy of Errors, \. 1 

ourselves at either end the mast — i. 1 

ui)on the high and giddy mast 2HenrylV. iii. I 

what though the mast lie now ZHenryVl. v. 4 

Somerset another goodly mast? — v. 4 

like a drunken sailor on a mast . . Richard III. iii. 4 
the oaks bear mast, the briers . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
and, clasping to the mast, endured .'.Pericles, iv. 1 
ten masts at each make not Lear, iv. 6 

MASTER— here, master, what cheer? .. Tempest, i. \ 

'tend to the master's whistle — i. 1 

the master, boatswain? [Kn/. -boson] .. — i. 1 
Prospero, master of a full poor cell .... — i. 2 
then appointed master of this design .. — i. 2 

all hail, great master! — i. 2 

close bv, my master — i. 2 

I thank thee, master — i. 2 

pardon, master: I will be — 1.2 

that's my noble master! — i. 2 

the masters of some merchant — ii. 1 

my master through his art foresees.... — ii. 1 

the master, the swabber — ii. 2 (song) 

farewell, master, farewell, farewell — ii. i (song) 
has a new master, get a new man — ii, 2 (song) 
my valiant master would destroy thee — iii. 2 

this will I tell my master — iii. 2 

what would my potent master? — iv. 1 

do you love me, master? no — iv. 1 

'•eak masters though ye be — v. 1 

»he master and the boatswain — v. 1 



L 491 ] 

MASTER— our master capering to eye.. Tempest, v. 1 

how fine my master is! — v. I 

is your master, for he masters. . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

that my master is a shepherd O'fp) •• — i- • 

I seek my master, and my master. ... — i. I 

followest thy master, thy master for — i. 1 

I'll commend you to my master .... — i. I 

lean hardly tliink you my master .. — ii, 1 

my master sues to her — ii I 

that my master, lieing scribe — ii. 1 

thy master is shipped — ii. 3 

lose thy master, and in losing (r^p.) — ji. 3 

and the master, and the service? — ii. 3 

master, sir Thurio frowns on you.... — ii. 4 

how did thy master part with — ii. 5 

that my master is become — Ii. i 

I meant thy master — ii. 5 

my master is become a hot lover .... — ii. 5 

could their master come and go — iii. 1 

master, shall I strike? — iii.! 

my master is a kind of knave — iii. 1 

for she is her maker's maid — iii. I 

with my master's ship? — iii. 1 

thy master stays for thee ; — iii. 1 

master, be one of them — iv. I 

by his master's command — iv, 2 

from my master — iv. 4 

how many masters would do — iv. 4 

I am my master's true confirmed love — iv. 4 

cannot be true servant to my master — iv, 4 

from my master, sir Proteus — iv. 4 

go, give" your master this — iv. 4 

wilTnot look upon vour master's lines — iv. 4 

my master wrongs her much — iv. 4 

my master loved her well — iv. 4 

I iiope my master's suit will be — iv, 4 

make my master out of love with thee — iv. 4 

good sir, my master charged me . . — v. 4 
a gentleman born, master psiTson .. Merry fVives, i. 1 

sir .John, and master mine — i. 1 

with a master of fence — i. 1 

to solicit your master's desires — i. 2 

and see if you can see my master — i. 4 

Slender's your master? — i. 4 

1 will do what I can for your master — 1. 4 

here comes my master — 1.4 

go enquire for my master — i. 4 

good master, be content — i. 4 

for my master, in the way of marriage — i. 4 

I'll do your master what "good I can — i. 4 

master,— I may call him my master — i. 4 

my master himself is in love — i. 4 

now, good master doctor! {rep.) .... — ii. 3 

hut first, master guest — ii. 3 

comes my master, master Shallow .. — iii. 1 

how now. master parson? (rep.) .... — iii. 1 

so do you, good master doctor — iii. 1 

or eye" your master's heels? — iii. 2 

but my wife, master doctor (rep.)... . — iii. 2 

ray master, sir John, is come — iii, 3 

my master knows not of your being — iii, 3 

go tell thy master, I am alone — iii. 3 

help to cover your master, boy — iii. 3 

that's my master, master doctor — iii, 4 

but yet, I would my master had , , , . — iii, 4 

met the jealous knave their master,. — iii. b 

look, where his master comes — iv, 1 

answer your master, be not afraid .. — iv. 1 

your master is hard at door — iv. 2 

my master, sir, master Slender — iv. .^ 

if it were my master's fortune — iv. 5 

I shall make my master glad — iv. ft 

here, master doctor, in perplexity .. — iv, 6 

master doctor, my daughter is in.. .. — v. 3 

why went yoti not with master doctor — v. 5 
my lord and master loves you, , . . Tvelflh Sight, i. ft 

if I did love you in my master's flame — i.5 

my master, not myself, lacks — i. ft 

let your fervour, like my master's .. — i.5 

unless the master were the man — i.5 

my master loves her dearly — ii, 2 

is desperate for my master's love .... — ii. 2 

my masters, are you mad? — ii 3 

sh'ould be as oft with your master .. — iii. 1 

my master's tears to you deplore.... — iii. 1 

go on my master's griefs — iii. 4 

your true love for my master — iii. 4 

.love bless thee, master parson (rep.) — iv. 2 

sits crowned in his master's spite.... — v. 1 

your master quits you — v. 1 

called me master for so long — v. 1 

from this time be your master's mistress — v, I 

to me master tapster (rep.) Meas.for Meas. ii. I 

come hither, master constable _, — ii. 1 

well, every one can master a grief ..Much Ado, iii. 2 

both which, master constable — iii. 3 

well, masters, good night (rep,) — iii, 3 

some treason, masters; yet Ftand .... — iii. 3 

the prince, Claudio, and my master.. — iii. 3 

]>ossessed by my master don John .. — iii..}' 

but the devil my masteV knew she .. — iii, 3 

call up the right master constable .. — iii. 3 

masters, masters, — You'll be (jep.) ,. — iii, 3 

let them come before master constable — iv, 2 

master gentleman Conrade. Masters — iv, 2 

masters, it is proved already that — iv, 2 

master constaule, you go not (rep.) .. — iv. 2 

masters, I charge you, in the — iv. 2 

this is more, masters, than you can deny — iv, 2 

but masters, remember, that I — iv. 2 

who have you offended, masters — v. 1 

mine and my master's false accusation — v. 1 

and masters", do not forget to specify — v. 1 

good-morrow, masters (rep,) — v. 3 

that master so their blood Mid. .\.'s Dream, i. 1 

by the scroll : masters, spread 3'ourselves — i. 2 

but, masters, here are your parts,,.. — i. 2 

this is lie, my master said — ii, 3 

masters, you" ought to consider with — iii. 1 

pray, masters! fly, masters! help! .. — iii. 1 



MAS 



MASTERS the duke is com\ng..Mid.N.'sDream, iv. i 

masters I am to discourse wonders . . — iv. 2 

you this in my praise, master? Love'tL.LosI, i. 2 

Hercules, ma.ster (rep ) — i. 2 

most maculate thoughts, master .... — i. 2 

a dangerous rhyme, master, against — i. 2 

yet a better love than my master.... — i, 2 

master, will you win your love with — iii, I 

no, my complete master (rep.) — iii. i 

and out of heart, master: all those ,. — iii, 1 

honest master: or rather, master, no — iii, 1 

a wonder, master; here's a Costard.. — iii, 1 

a good master of mine, to a lady of,. iv, 1 

good-morrow, master pRrson. IVIaster — iv. 2 

marry, master schoolmaster, he that — iv. 2 

good master parson, be so good as read — iv. 2 

so doth the hound his master — iv. 2 

I marvel, thy master hath not eaten — v. 1 

remuneration I had of thy master .. — v. 1 

master, let me take you a button-hole — v. 2 
the prince, his ma ter will he.. Merch. of Venice, i. 2 

to run from this Jew my master (rep.) — ii. 2 

master, young man, you (rep.) — ij. 2 

no master, sir, but a poor man's — ii. 2 

how dost thou and thy master agree? — ii, 2 

my master's a very Jew — ii. 2 

his master and he. (saving your .... — ii. 2 

Shy lock, thy master (7 ep.) — ii, 2 

take leave of thy old master — ii, 2 

where is your master? — ii, 2 

who is thy new master's guest — ii, 3 

my old master the Jew to sup (rep.) — ii. 4 

my young master doth expect your. . — ii. 5 

master of my servants, queen o'er .. — iii. 2 

[Co/.] masters [/fH^-master] of passion — iv. 1 

IS my master yet returned? — v. 1 

from my master, with his horn full (rep.) — v I 

for the wealth that the world masters — v. \ 

neither man, nor master, would take — v. 1 

yonder comes my master ^.v youLike it, i. 1 

sweet masters, be patient; for your.. — i. 1 

God be with my Old master! — i. 1 

or something weaker, masters me .. — i, 2 

my young master? O my gentle (rep,) — ii. 3 

know you not, master, to some kind of — ii. 3 

your virtues, gentle master, are — ii. 3 

master, go on; and I will follow thee — ii, 3 

die well, and not my master's debtor — ii, 3 

my master is of churlish disposition — ii, 4 

dear master, I can go no further — ii. 6 

farewell, kind master — ii, 6 

right welcome as thy master is — ii, 7 

mistress, and master, you have oft .. — iii, 4 

the old carlot once was master of. ... — iii. 5 

our master and mistress seek you .. — v. 1 
your master have a thousand loves ..All's Well, i. I 

my master, my dear lord he is — i. 3 

and master did well to make his (rep.) — ii, 3 

my master. Are you companion ,,.. — ii, 3 

count's master is of another style — ii. 3 

3'our lord and master's married — ii, 3 

my master? Who? God? Ay, sir (rep.) — ii. 3 

shakes out his master's undoing — ii. 4 

my dearest master, your dear son — iii. 4 (letter) 

how now, wliere's your master? — iv. 3 

to suggest thee from thy master .... — iv. 5 

and the master I speak'of, ever keeps — iv. 5 

I moved the king my master, to speak — iv. 5 

the displeasure of your master — v. 3 

so please your majesty, my master hath — v. 3 
gentle master mine, 1 am in all .. Taming of Sh. i. 1 

only, good master, while we do — i. I 

master, some show, to welcome — i. 1 

hush, master! here is some good .... — i. I 

well said, master, mum! — j. 1 

master, it is no time to chide — i. 1 

master, you looked so longly on .. .. — i. 1 

handsof her, master, your love must — i. 1 

I have it, Tranio, Master, for my hand — i. I 

or ma Iter; then it follows thus (rep.) — i. 1 

master, has my fellow Tranio stolen — i. 1 

sake, but your master's, I advise — i. 1 

my master is grown quarrelsome _ i. 2 

help, masters, nelp! my master is mad — i. 2 

to use his master so? being perhaps — i, 2 

master, master, look about you — i, 2 

if that be all, masters, I hear no .. .. — i, 2 

softl}', my masters! if you be — i, 2 

in my head to do my master good .. — ji. I 

I must believe my master — iii. 1 

good masters, take it not — iii. 1 

farewell, sweet masters, both — iii, 1 

master, master! news, old news — iii. 2 

all for my master's sake, Lucentio .. — iii. 2 

I will be master of what is mine — iii. 2 

on iill mad masters! on all foul _ iv. I 

is my master and his wife coming .. — iv. 1 

it hath tamed my old master — iv. I 

my master and mistress are (rep.) .. _ iv. 1 

my master riding behind my — iv. 1 

toiich a hair of my master's horse-tail — iv. 1 

vou must meet my master — iv. 1 

how near is our master? — iv. I 

silence! I hear my master — Jv. 1 

what, master, read you? first — iv. 2 

prove, sir, master of your art _ iv. 2 

and Petrnchio is the master _ iv. 2 

master, master, I have watched .. _ iv. 2 

master, a mercatante, or a pedant .. iv, 2 

just as my master had direction _ iv. 3 

1 bid my master cut out the gown .. iv. 3 

master.if ever I said loose-bodied .. iv, 3 

?o, take it up unto thy master's use.. — iv, 3 

say, commend me to thy master .. iv. 3 

you saw my master wink and laugh iv. 4 

"my master hath appointed me to , , .. iv. 4 

hack to my master as soon as I can.. — y." i 

mine old master, Vincentio? now we v. I 

thy master's father. Vincentio? (rep.) — \. \ 

O he hath murdered his master! .... _ v. l 



iii 




iii 
iii 




iii 


J 


iv 




IV 




iv 




IV. 




IV. 




iv. 




IV. 




iv. 




IV. 




iv. 




iv. 




IV. 




V. 




V. 




V. 




V. 




V. 




V. 




V. 




V. 





MAS 

SIASTER— catches for his master . Taming or Sh. v. 2 

lest ifcsliould hite its master iVinler'sTale, i. 2 

is the obedience to a master _ 1.2 

wolf will sooner tiud, than the master — iii. 3 

the penitent king, my master, hath sent — iv. 1 

master, if you did but liear — iv. 3 

master, there is tliree carters — i v. 3 

tliat unhappy Icing, my master, whom — iv. 3 

may be to the flight of my master. ... — iv. 3 ! 

tlie prince my master good — iv. 3 j 

the same instantof tlieir master's death. — v. 2 

by that rare Italian master, Julio. . . . — v. 2 I 

report to tlie prince my master — v. 2 

We'll be thy good masters — v. 2 

liaste I sent to seek his mm^tj^r'... Comedy of Err. ii. 1 

is master of iiis liberty; time is (rep.) — ii. 1 

more divine, tlie masters of all these — ii. 1 

are masters to their females — ii. I 

say, is your tardy master now at hand? — ii. 1 

sure my master is horn-mad — ii. 1 

quoth my master: I know, quoth he — ii. 1 

fetch lliy master home — ii. I 

he's master of my state — ii. 1 

1 pray you, master, tell me — ii. 2 

I am transformed, master, am not I? — ii. 2 

whilst man, and master, laugh my.. — ii. 2 

if any ask you for your master, say . . — ii . 2 

master, shall r be porter at the gate? — ii. 2 

my master stays in the street — iii. I 

my master in, L,uce. Faith no {rep.) — 
if you went in pain, master, this .... — 

they stand at the door, master — 

would say so, master, if your garments — 

without a feather; master, mean — 

tlieir owner, master, and yourself. ... — 
servants must their masters minds fulfil — 

where is thy master, Dromio? — 

bring thy master liome immediately — 
master, here's the gold you sent .... — 

master, is this mistress isatan? — 

master, if you do expect spoon meat — 
but, surely, master, not a rag of .... — 
both man and master is possessed. . . . — 
and, gentle master I received no .... — 

masters, let him go" — 

master, I am here entered — 

good master, cry the devil — 

run, master, run; for God's sake — 

didst make him master of thy — 

my master and his man (rep.) — 

my master preaches patience — 

my old master! w^ho hath ', — 

master, shall I fetch your stuff — 

1 am your master, Dromio — 

a fat friend at your master's house. . — 

to Aleppo gone, master o' the Tiger ..Macbeth, i. 3 

from our royal master, thanks — i. 3 

is not thy master with him? — _i. 5 

is thy master stirring? our knocking.. — ii. 3 

let every man be master of iiis time .. — iii- 1 

from our mouths, or from our masters' — iv. 1 
snatch at his master that doth tarre. King John, i v. 1 

to hurt his master, no man else — iv. 3 

my master, God omnipotent Richard 1 1, iii. 3 

look upon my sometimes master's face — v. 5 

no more shall cut his master I Henry I F. i. 1 

now, my masters (j-ep.) — ii. 2 

Dound them, and were masters of their — ii. 4 

why, hear ye, my masters — ii. 4 

and here I stand; judge, my masters — ii. 4 

Dow my masters, for a true face — ii. 4 

back again to your master iHenrylV. i. 2 

speak louder, my master is deaf — _i. 2 

v.hat foolish master taught you — ii. 1 

and how dotli thy master, Bardolph? — ii. 2 

is your master here in London? — ii. 2 

and a kinswoman of my master's.... — ii. 2 

ji J word to your master, that I — ii. 2 

feel, masters, how I shake; look you — 

rogue, away ! I am meat for your master ^ 

lisping to his master's old tables .... — 

mistress Tearsheet come to my master — 

he is not his craft's master, he doth not — 

of being near their master; if to his men — 

I'll to the king my master that is dead — v. J 

the prince our master says, that you . .Henry F. i. 2 

Pistol, you must come to my master — ii. 1 

as dogs upon their masters, worrying — 

and these he masters now; now he .. — 

and the duke of Exeter is master of the — 

shall I know of thee? my master's mind — 

so far my king and master; so much — 

tell thy master here I am; my ransom — 

go, bid thy master well advise himself 

under his master's command — iv. 1 

the business of the master the author — iv. i 

son, nor the master of Ids servant — iv. 1 

their armed heels at their dead masters — iv. 7 

the master of tiie cross-bows — iv. 8 

farewell, my masters; to my task 1 Henry ^/-i. I 

away, my masters! trouble us no — iii. 1 

did represent my master's blushing.. — iv. 1 

thefaintnessof my master's heart .. — iv. I 

tlie proffer of my lord your master .. — y. 1 

mv masters, let's stand close 2HenryVI. i. 3 

against iny master, Thomas Horner — j. 3 

my master was! No, forsootli: (re/J.) — i. 3 

and send for his master with — i. 3 

most master wear no breeches — i- 3 

doth accuse his master <if high treason — i. 3 

come, my masters; the duchess — i. 4 

well said, my masters; and welcome all — j. 4 

their master loves to be aloft — jj. 1 

stand by, my masters, bring him — ii. 1 

a plum-tree, master. How long (rep.') — ii. 1 

alas, good master, my wife desired .. — ii. 1 

yes, master, as clear as day — ii. 1 

alas, master, I know not (rep.) — ii. 1 

O master that you could ! my masters — ii. I 

audfearnot thy master; fight for .. — ii. 3 



L 492 ] 



U. 4 

ii. 4 
ii. 4 
ii. 4 
iii. 2 
v. 1 



ii. 2 
ii. 4 
iii. 6 
iii. 6 
iii. 6 



— III. 6 



MASTER-to deal with my master ..-iHenryyi. ii. 3 
thump thy master well. Masters, I am — ii. 3 

t>ood wine In thy master's way — ii. 3 

master, this prisoner freely give I — iv. 1 i 

what is thy ransom, master? let me.. — iv. 1 | 

the honour that thy master got — iv. 10 | 

of York, pressed by his master ZHenryJ'I. ii. 5 

come on, my masters (>fp.) — iv. 3 

so Judas kissed Iiis master — v. 7 

then, masters, look to see Richard III. ii. 3 

thy master [Co/. K;i'.-lord Stanley] sleep — iii 2 
go bid thy master rise and come to me — iii. i 
to bar my master's heirs in true descent — iii. 2 
brought me in mv master's hate .... — iii. 2 
ere give consent, his master's child . . — iii. 4 

points on their misters' bosoms — v. 1 

for Dickon thy master is bought — v. 3 (scroll) 



beaune the next day's master 



Henry y 111. \. 1 
— i. 1 



— v. 2 



Timon of Athens, i. 1 
— ii. 1 



_ 111. 4 



— 111. 4 



suggests the king our master to this, 

the treasons of his master he shall .. — i. 2 

yet the king our master, whose honour — i. 2 

his master would be served before — ii. 2 (letter) 

title your master wed me to — iii. 1 

the king (mine, and your master,) with — iii. 2 

my ever royal master — iii. 2 

unworthy now to be thy lord and master — iii. 2 

so noble, and so true a master? — iii. 2 

though thy master missed it — iii. 2 

the king has made him master — iv. 1 

he's made master o' the rolls — v. i 

than your master, whose minister... . — v. 1 

noble'judge, the king my master — v. 2 

Trojan that is master of his heart. 7yoi7. (§-Cre».». i. 1 

Hector's sword had lacked a master — i. 3 

how now? Where's thy master? — iii. 2 

so much but I might m.aster it — iii. 2 

thy master now lies thinking .. 

but I'll be master of it 

yet are we masters of the field 

are prized by their masters 

commend me to your master . . 

my master is awaked by great 

know, my lord, my master's wants .. 
men come to borrow of your masters 
very bountiful good lord and master? 

a fool, and fit for thy master 

I feel my master's passion? 

to guard sure their master 

your master's confidence was 

when your false masters eat 

faith, l perceive, our masters may . . 

robbers your grave masters are 

maid, to thy master's bed 

Where's our master? are we undone? 

so noble a master fallen ! 

a knell unto our master's fortunes .. 

my dearest master. Away ! 

many so arrive at second masters .... 

no, my most worthy master 

stay, and comfort you, my master . . 

our late noble master 

why, masters, my good friends Coriolanus 

masters o' the people (ri-p.) — 

how now, my masters? nave you chose — 

masters, lay 'down your weapons — 

hear me, my masters, and my common — 

pr'ythee, call my master to him — 

tell my master what a strange guest — 

not thy master. How, sir (rep.) — 

who? my master? nay, it's no — iv. 5 

go, masters, get you home oep.) .... — iv, 6 

my noble masters, hear me speak.... — v. 5 

masters all, be quiet; put up your .. — v. 5 

men at some time are masters JuliusCeesar, i.2 

as subtle masters do, stir up — ii. 1 

Brutus, did my master bid me kneel — iii. 1 

my master Antony. Th^ master is.. — iii. i 

the choice and master spirits — iii. 1 

is thv master coming? he lies to-night — iii. 1 

has lie, masters? I fear, there will .. — iii. 2 

masters! if I were disposed to .... — iii. 2 
salutation from his master (>ep.) .... — iv. 2 

my noble master will appear — iv. 2 

niv master's man: Slrato (jep.) — v. 5 

how died ray master, Stiato? — v. 5 

did the latest service to my master .. — v. 5 
by sea he is an absolute master .. Antony Sr Cleo. ii. 2 

that did his master C(mquer — iii. II 

our master will leap to be his friend- — iii. II 

to-morrow, you'll serve another master — iv. 2 

master married to your goo*! service — iv. 2 

how now, masters? How now? — iv. 3 

do you liear, masters? do you hear?., — iv. 3 

find more cause to change a master., — iv. 5 

and leave his master Antony — iv. 6 

see thy master thus with pleached arms — iv. 12 

my dear master, my captain — iv. 12 

Eros, thy master dies thy scholar.... — iv. 12 

he was my master; and I wore .... — v. 1 

if your inaster would have a queen., — v. 2 

do not abuse my master's bounty .. — v. 2 

wait pinioned at your master's court — v. 2 

hast done thy master Caesar knows.. — v. 2 

my master and my lord I must (rep.) — y. 2 

your son drew on my master Cymbeline, i. 2 

but that my master"rather played .. — i. 2 i 

win' came you from your master? .. — i- 2 j 

1 am the m'aster of my speeches .... — i. 5 j 
he's for his master, and enemy to.... — 5. 6 ' 

as great as is thy master — i. 6 

the'agent for his master — i. 6 

it was th.v master's — .!'• ^ | 

to master Caesar's sword — iii. 1 

I know your master's pleasure — iii. 1 | 

O master! what a strange (rep.) .... — iii. 2 : 

do thou thy_ master's bidding — iij. 4 

thy master is not there — }''•■*; 

thou art no servant of thy master's. . — iii. 4 i 

too slow to do thy master's bidding — iii. 4 

but that my master is abused — iii. 4 , 



iv 


2 


iv 


:' 


iv 


3 


iv 


a 


iv 


3 




' 


11 


2 


ii 


3 


iii 


3 


iv. 


6 


IV. 


5 


iv. 


5 



MAT 



MASTER— my master's enemy Cymbeline, iii. ."i 

hast any of tliy late master's garments — iii. 6 

and are inaster of the feast — iii. 6 

good masters, harm me not — iii. 6 

my master, a very valiant Briton.... — iv. 2 

there are no more such ma!>ters — iv. 2 

never find such another-master — iv. 2 

than thy master in bleeding — iv. 3 

I'll hide my master from the flies.. .. — iv. 2 

ratherfather thee, than master thee — iv. 2 

I heard no letter from my master .. — iv. 3 

never master had a page so kind .... — v. 5 

ne'er thank thy master, live — v. 5 

your life, good master, must shuffle. . — v. 5 

I'll be thy master; walk with me.... — v. 5 

of my master's then in my pocket .. — v. 5 

in inj' master's garments — v. 5 

her brothers, me', her master — v. 5 

my good master, I will yet do you .. — v. 6 

how now, my masters? TitutAndroninis, iv. 3 

now, masters, draw: O well said .... — iv. 3 

give them to liis master for a present — iv. 3 

led Dy their master to the flowered fields — v. 1 
commended to our master, not to ue, . . . Pericles, i. 3 

what say, you. master? (rep.) — ii. 1 

nay, master, said I not (rep.) . 



but, master, if 1 had been (rep.) 
help, master, help; here's a fish hangs 



ii. 1 
ii. k 
ii. I 
ii. 5 
ii. 5 



— i.2 

— i. .5 

— ii. 4 

— V. 3 

— V. 3 

— V. 3 



sir, you are music's master 

you must be her master 

j'our master will be dead ere you — iii. 2 

the master^alls, and trebles — iv. 1 

my masters, you say she is a virgin? .. — iv. 3 
master, I have gone" thorough for this — iv. 3 

well, follow me, my masters — i v. 3 

to be my master, or rather my mistress — iv. b 
if that thy master would gain alight .. — iv. 6 
since my master and mistress have.. .. — iv. 6 

as my father, as my master followed Lear, i. 1 

thy master, whoiy thou lovest — i. 4 

which I would fain call master — i. 4 

more knave than fool, after your master — i. 4 

the noble duke my master .'. — ii. I 

come on, young master. Weapons! — ii. 2 

every gale and vary of their masters — ii.'2 

it pleased the king his master — ii. 2 

against the grace and person of my master — ii. 2 
and the good king his master will check — ii. 2 

hail to thee, noble master! — ii. 4 

the king, my old master, must be relieved — iii. 3 

where is the king my master? — iii. 6 

take up thy master (rep.) — iii. 6 

bless tliee, master! is that (rep.) — iv. 1 

dost thou know Dover? Ay, master — iv. i 

now, Where's your master? — iv. 2 

bending his sword to his great master.... — iv. 2 

I'll bring you to our master lyCar — iv. 3 

will ne'er accomodate his master thus .. — iv. 6 

my masters, know you that? — iv. 6 

create thee here my lord and master — v. 3 

bid my king and master aye good-night — v. 3 

my good master: pr'ythee, away — v. 3 

my master calls, and I must not saj', no — v. 3 
quarrel is between our masters. . Romet ^Juliet, i. 1 
comesoneof my master's kinsmen .. — i. 1 
whose house? My master's. Indeed.. — i.2 
my master is the great rich Capulet 

am I the master Here, or yon? 

he will answer the letter's master 

there's my master, one that you love 
my master knows not. but I am gone 

1 dreamt my master and another (rep.) 
I brought my master news of Juliet's — v. 3 
what made your master in this place? — v. 3 
by and by, my master drew on him.. — v. 3 

you are welcome, masters! (rrv.) Hamlet, u. 2 

[Coi. «■«/.] and master the devil _ iii. 4 

that stole his roaster's daughter — iv. 6 

till by some ehier masters, of known .... — v. 2 
caimot all be masters, nor all ma>ters ..Olhelk,i. 1 
much like his master's ass, for naught . . — i. 1 
my very noble and approved good masters — i. 3 
bring thou the master to the citadel .... — 
comes the master and main exercise .... — 
to the platform, masters; come, let's set — 

help, masters! here's a goodly watch — 

what is the matter, masters? honest lago — 
masters, play here, I will content your.. — 
why, masters, have your instruments.... — 

but, masters, here's money for you — 

nav. stare not, masters; it is true, indeed — 

MASTER-CORD of his heart! .. ..Henry I' 111.111.2 

MASTERDOM— sway and masterdom..iV/nc6eM, i. 5 

MASTERED— by might mastered. . Lnve'sL. Lost. i. I 

as if he mastered there a double .... 1 Henry 1 1', v. 2 

thou slialt be so well mastered Cymbeline, iv. 2 

MASTER-GUNNER am I of this....lHe»jrv'^'/. i. 4 
MASTER-LEAVER, and afugitive.^n^ <^aeo. iv. 9 
MASTERLESS leaves both to who ..Cymbeline, ii. 4 

what mean these masterless Romeo ^ Juliet, v. 3 

MASTERLY-speak masterly .... Tv elf th Sight, ii. 4 
masterly done; the very life seems. Winter $Tale,-v. 3 

gave you such a masterly report Hamlei, iv. 7 

can propose sls masterly as he Othello, i. 1 

MASTER-PIECE— his m aster-piece !..i»//ic6eM, ii. 3 
MASTER-RE.ISONS, her pravers .... Pericles, \v. 6 
MASTERSHIP-your mastership? rfz-oGen. of V. iii. 1 
an't please your mastership-.WercAan^ of Venice, ii. 2 
alike showed mastership in floating. Corio/a;ij«, iv. 1 
MASTICK— [iiTn/.] mastick io.v!S..TToilu$ Sf Cress, i. 3 

MASTIFFS are of unmatchable Henry y. iii. 7 

the men do sympathize with the mnstiflFs — iii. 7 
his mastiff [KJl^-mastick] jaws.. 7'roi7u»<^Cre«. i. 3 

must tarre the mastiff on — i. 3 

mastiff, grevhound, mongrel grim Lear, iii. 6 

MATCH— a match Tempest, ii. 1 

will't be a match? Tu-oGen.of yerona, ii. I 

sought to match my friend — iii. I 

the match were rich and honourable — iii. 1 
and if it be a match — iii 1 





3 




3 




3 


iii 
iii 


{ 


111 

V 


1 
2 



MATCH between sir Thurio. TwoGen.n/ ytrona, iii. 2 

IVom a. most unholy nmtciv — iv. 3 

fixed, tlie match is made Met~ry IVivet, il. 2 

have lingered about a match between — iii. 2 

she is no inatcli for you — iii. 4 

even strong against tliat match .... — iv. (5 
she'll not match above her dtigrGe. TirelfihiXight, i. 3 
that took away the match t'rom.Meas.for Meas. y. 1 

a sin to match in my kindred Much Ado, ii. 1 

God match me with a good dancer! .. — ii. 1 

his grace liath made the matcli — ji. 1 

I would fain have it a match — ii. 1 

who hath made this match — ii. 2 

than myself, that I can match her. Mid. K. Dr. iii. 2 
there I have another bad nmtch. Mer. of Venice, i'u. 1 
sliould play some heavenly match .. — iii. 5 
could match this beginning vfitli. . As youLike it, i. 2 

out of all reasonable match — I!!' '^ 

fellow fault came to match it — iii. 2 

my deed shall match thy deed All's Well, ii. 1 

is match well made; match — iv. 3 (.letter} 

tlien shall we have a match: I have — y. 3 

joy, Petruchio! 'tis a match ., Taming of Shrew, \\. 1 

was ever match clapped up so — ii. i 

the match is fully made, and all is .. — iv. 4 
a match; 'tis done. Wlio shall begin? — v. 2 
can match the pleasure of that .- H'inier's Tale, v. 3 
this is a matcli, and made between's. . — y. 3 
have but lean luck in the match. t'oiHcdy of Err. iii. 2 

sought a match of birth King John, ii. 2 

for, at this matcii, with swifter. ..... — ii. 2 

without this match, the sea enraged — ii. 2 

conjunction, make this match — ii. 2 

for this match, made up — ii. 2 

loss, before the match be played ... . — iii. I 
to win this easy match played for .. — y. 2 
and make some pretty match with. llichard II. iii. 3 

haveset a inatch[/Cni.-wateh] \Henrijiy. i. 2 

what cunning match have you — ii. 4 

hath made a match with such Henry V. i. 2 

nobility will scorn the match \HeuryVl. v. 3 

whom should we match with Henry — v. 5 

to match with her that brings .... ..'iHenry FI. i. 1 

oppose yourselves to match lord Warwick — v. 1 
but match to match I have encountered — v. 2 

the match is made; she seals it 'iHeiiry VI. iii. 2 

grandam had a worser match liichard III. i. 3 

whose humble means match not .... — iv. 2 

both they match not the high — iv. 4 

to match us in comparisons.. Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

with the match and weight of — iii. 2 

I'll make my match to live — iv. 5 

it were no matcli, ^our nail — iv. 5 

could match thee m contention {rep.) — iv. 5 

deeds to match these words — iv. 5 

thy hand upon that match — i v. 5 

art thou for Hector's match? — v. 4 

a match, sir: there is in all two .... Corlolanus, ii. 3 
the news, made not the match ..Antony <^CIeo. ii. 5 

that most desired the match Cymbeline, i. I 

I dare you to this match — i. 5 

like a cock that nobody can match.. — ii. 1 
'tis our match: the sweat of industry — iii. 6 
in this match, I hold me highly.. Tilus Andron. i. 2 

to match you where I hate Lear, i. 1 

to match thy goodness? my life will .... — iv.'7 
ne'er saw her match, since first .. Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 2 

and spurs; or I'll cry a match — ii. 4 

learn me how to lose a winning match — iii. 2 
you are happy in this second match — iii. 5 

sight indeed, if one could match you . . Hamlet, iv. 7 

may fall to match you with her Othello, iii. 3 

perdition, as nothing else could match .. — iii. 4 
thy match was mortal to him, and pure. . — v. 2 

M ATC HED-matclied in mouth . . Mid. N.'sDr. iv. 1 
is a aliarp wit matched with too. . Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 
a third cannot be ma.tcheA.. Merchant of Venice, iii. 1 
to have him matched; and .. Taming of Shrew, iv. 4 
strength matched with strength .... King John, ii. 2 

this matched with other, did. . . . 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

society, as thou art matched withal. . — iii. 2 
when we have matched our rackets.. ..He/iryr. i. 2 
are matched with as few good deeds — iii. 2 

and, had he matched according to ..SHenryVI. ii. 2 
tlie harder matched, the greater victory — v. 1 

meanly have I matched in llichard III. iv. 3 

tender Juliet matched . . llomeo 4- Juliet, i. 6 (.chorus) 
my care hath been to have her matched — iii. 5 
unequal matched, Pyrrlius at Priam . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

MATCHES— of all mad matches.. ram/ng-o/S/i. iii, 2 
which manifold record not matches?. Tim. of Ath. i. 1 
not to atiect many proposed matches . . Othello, iii. 3 
has she forsook so many noble matches — iv. 2 

MATCHIXO— matching to his youth.. Hemy^. ii. 4 

for matcliin.^ more for wanton 3 Henry VI. iii. 3 

blown surmises, matching^ thy Otheilo, iii. 3 

MATCHLESS— matchlesslSravarre..Loce'»/,.L. ii. I 
not .vet mature, yet matchless. . Troilus Sf Cress, i v, 5 

MATE— the gunner, and his mate Tempest, ii. 2 

fawning smiles on equal mates. TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 1 

tl'.cse are my mates, that — v. 4 

our masking mates by this. . Merchant of Venice, ii. 6 
these mates. Mates, maid ! . . . . Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

no mates for you, unless vou — i. 1 

carousing to liis mates after — iii. 2 

and there my mate, that's never .. tVinler'sTale, v. 3 

liast no unkind mate to Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

rascally, cheating, lock-linen mate! .IHenry IV. ii. 4 
receive me for thy warlike mate .... 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

disgraced by an inkhorn mate — iii. 1 

good deceit which mates him first . ,2HenryVl. iii. 1 

his mate, make boot of this — iv. I 

towards Warwick, and his mates ..iH'-nryVI. iv. 7 
iny hardy, stout, resolved mates? . . liichard III. i. 3 

dare mate a sounder man than Henry VII I. iii. 2 

as turtle to her mate Troilus ^ Cressida, iii. 2 

and we, poor mates, stand on .. Tiinon of Athens, i v. 2 

my mate in empire Antony Sf Cleopatra, v. 1 

half-part, mates, half-part I'ericles, i v. 1 

when grief hath mates, and bearing .... Lear, iii. 6 



[ 493 ] 

MATE— one self mate and mate conld not. Lear, iv. 3 

MATED— hind that would Iw mated ..All's Hell, i. 1 
mad herself, she's madly mated.. /'flmin^'o/SA. iii. 2 

not mad, but mated ; how Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

you are all mated, or stark mad — v. 1 

my mind siie has mated; and &n\&zt(\.. Macbeth, v. J 
if she be mated with an equal.. Timon of Athens, i. I 

MATEllI Al.— a material fool '. As you l.tlie it, iii. 3 

made his business more material.. IV inter' sTale, i. 2 
whose absence is no less material ....Macbeth, iii. 1 
which is material to the tender of , . Cymbeline^ i. 7 
disbranch from her material sap Lear, iv. 2 

MATHEMATIC-the mathematics. ra/n«Hg^o/A/i. i. I 
in music and tiie mathemaiics {rep.) — ii. 1 

MATIN— glowworm shows the matin.... HomW, i. 5 

MATRON— please it this matron All's tVell, iii. 5 

your daughters, your matrons Macbeth, iv. 3 

matrons, turn incontinent Timon of Athens, iv. 1 

strike me the counterfeit matron 1 .. — iv. 3 

the matrons flung their gloves Coriolanus, ii. 1 

maids, matrons, nay, the secrets oi'.. Cymbeline, iii. 4 

tliou sober-suited matron Komio fyJnliet, iii. 2 

can'st mutine in a matron's bones Hamlet, iii. 4 

MATTER— what impossible matter Tempest, ii. 1 

proclaim a matter from thee' — ii. 1 

what's the matter (»ep. ii. 2) _ ii. 1 

and most poor matters point to rich ends — iii. 1 

nomatter,since they (.re/).) — iii. 3 

open the matter in brief .... Two Gen. of Verona, i. I 

that the money, and the matter — i. 1 

what's the matter? — ii. 3 

it is no matter, if the — ii. 3 

how stands the matter with them? ,. — ii. 5 

no matter who's displeased — ii. 7 

nay, then no matter — iii. 1 

it's no matter for that — iii. 1 

there's some great matter she'd — iv. 3 

how now? what is the matter? — v. 4 

make a Star-chamber m:xtteT oUt. . Merry iVives, i. 1 

if matters grow to your likings — i. 1 

what matter liave you (rep.) — i. 1 

ay, it is no matter (r^-p.) — i. 1 

three umpires in this matter — i. 1 

you hear all these matters denied.... — i. 1 

I will description the matter to you.. — i. 1 

it is no matter-a for dat — 1.4 

what's the matter, woman ? • — ii. 1 

so it be fairly done, no matter — ii. 2 

what's the rnatter? (rep.) — iii. 3 

what is the matter, sir? — iv. 6 

so larded with my matter — iv. 6 

the matter will be known to night .. — v. 1 
but 'tis no matter; better a little .... — v. 3 

that it wants matter to prevent — v. 5 

you have some hideous matter to. . TwelflhNight, i. 5 
words are as full of peace as of matter — i. 5 

on a forgotten matter we jan hardly — ii. 3 
no such matter, sir; I do live by .... — iii. I 

the matter, I hope, is not preat — iii. 1 

my matter hath no voice, lady — iij. 1 

it is no matter how witty, so it be — iii. 2 

thou write with a goose pen, no matter — iii. 2 

why, what's the matter? {rep.) — iii. 4 

more matter for a May morning .... — iii. 4 
tliat is not the matter'l challenge — iii. 4 (dial.) 

do you know of this matter? — iii. 4 

let hiin let the matter slip — iii. 4 

yet it's no matter for that — iv. 1 

what's the matter? (»«p.) — v. 1 

leaves unquestioned matters oi..Meas.for Meas. i. 1 

and what's the matter? — ii. 1 

no matter for the dish, sir — ii. I 

fewof any wit in such matters — ii. 1 

now what's the matter, provost? .... — ii. 2 

well; the matter? — ii. 2 

yet as the matter stands, he will .... — iii. 1 
to this tune, matter, and method?.... — iii. 2 
neither in time, matter, or other .... — iv. 2 
the matter being a-foot, keep your .. — iv. 5 

the phrase is to the matter — v. 1 

mended again: the matter; proceed.. — v. 1 
to hear this matter forth, do with your — v. 1 

and I see no such matter Much Ado, i. 1 

I have almost matter enough in me.. — i. 1 

born to speak all mirth, and no matter — ii. 1 

I will so fashion the matter — ii. 2 

ofanother'sdotage, and no sucli matter — ii. 3 
of this matter is little Cupid's crafty — iii. 1 

that to her all matter else seems weak — iii, I 

what's tlie matter? (re/j.) — iii. 2 

there be any matter of weight chances — iii. 3 

speaks a little off the matter — iii. 5 

but that's no matter (re/).) — v. 1 

reformed sign ior Leonato of the matter — v. I 
why, what's the matter, that you.... — v. 4 

'tis no such matter — v. 4 

how low soever the matter, T hope. Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
the matter is to me, sir, as concerning — i. 1 

no more of this matter (rep.) — iii. 1 

beg a greater matter — v. 2 

is the very defect of the matter. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 
so did mine too, as the matter falls . . — iii. 2 
I speak my agitation of the matter.. — iii. ^ 
for a tricksy word defy the matter . . — iii. 5 
and yet no matter; why should we go — v. 1 

ho, already? what's the matter? — v. 1 

to acquaint you with a matter ....As youLike il, i. 1 

for then he's full of matter — ii. 1 

why, what's the matter? _ ii. 3 

no matter whither, so you come not — ii. 3 

I think of as many matters as he.... — ii. 6 
that's no matter, the feet might bear — iii. 2 
it is a hard matter tor friends to meet — iii. 2 

'tis no matter; ne'er a fantastical — iii. 3 

the matter's in my head — iii. 5 

f;ravelled for lack of matter — iv. 1 
acking (God warn us ! ) matter — i v. I 

and there begi ns new matter — i v. 1 

'tis no matter how it be in tune — iv. 2 

but that's no matter — iv. 3 



MATTER— was no great matter ..As you Like tt, v. 3 

to make all this matter even — v. 4 

there is much matter to be heard — v. 4 

her matter was, she loved your son All's IVell, i. 3 

what's the matter, that tins drstempered — i. 3 

what is the matter sweetheart! _ ii. 3 

trust him not in matter of heavy — ii. 5 

what is the matter? iii. a 

understand it not yourselves, no matter — iv. 1 
no matter; his heels have deserved .. — iv. 3 

there is no fitter matter _ iv. 5 

liowe'er the matter fall, shall tax — v. 3 

we'll sift this matter further — v. 3 

a good matter, surely . 'laming of Shrew, i. 1 (indue.) 

liow now? what's tile matter? — i. 2 

nay, 'tis no matter, what iie 'leges .. i. 2 

with oaths to face the matter out — ii. i 

to make tlie matter good — iv. 2 

how now ! what's the matter? — v. 1 

either malice, or matter, to alter it IV inter' sTale,i. I 

my mirth, my matter — i. 2 

the matter, the loss, the gain — ii. I 

to bear the matter thus _ ii. 3 

the whole matter and copy of the father — ii. 3 

heavy matters! heavy matters! — iii. 3 

may come to a gi eat matter _ iv. 2 

if it be doleful niaiter, merrily set .. — iv. 3 
break a Ibul gap into the matter .... — iv. 3 
here is more matter for a hot brain. . — iv. 3 

there nmy be matter in it — iv. 3 

which will have matter to rehearse .. — v. 2 

some great matter there in hand — v. 2 

will debate this matter at mora .Comedy of Err . iv. 1 

what is the matter? ( I ep.) — iv. 2 

where men may read strange matters.. Macbeth, i. 5 

what's the matter? — ii. 3 

and pick strong matter of revolt .... King John, iii. 4 

what better matter breeds for — iii. 4 

even in the matter of mine — iv. 1 

brought in matter that should feed .. — v. 2 

why, uncle, what's the matter? Richard II. ii. 1 

nomatter where — iii. 2 

no matter then who sees it — v. 2 

it isa matter of small consequence .. — v. 2 

what is the matter (rep. v. 3> — v. 2 

read you matter deep and dangerous. 1 /ft /irj/Zr. i. 3 
if matters should be looked into .... — ii. I 
round man! what's the matter? .... — ii. 4 

instinct is a great matter — ii. 4 

both in word and matter, hang — ii. 4 

what's the matter? — ii. 4 

a trifle, some eightpenny matter — iii. 3 

well, 'tis no matter — v. I 

war, and no such matter? iHenrylV. (indue) 

when there were matters against .... — i. 2 

it is no matter, if I do halt — i. 2 

mare's dead? what's the matter? (rep.) — ii. 1 
how now? what's the matter? (rep.j — ii. 4 

I will devise matter enough — v. 1 

but 'tis no matter _ v. 5 

we think it so, it is no matter Henry r. ii. 4 

to answer matters of this consequence — ii. 4 

take the matter otherwise than — iii. 2 

it will be a black matter for iv. 1 

liow now! what's the matter? (rep.) iv. 8 

'tis no matter for his swellings — v. 1 

to write for matter of grant — v. 2 

to bring this matter to iHenry VI. iii. 3 

to confer about some matier — v. 4 

now the matter grows to compromise — v. 4 
marriage is a matter of more wortli. . — v. 5 
more of your matter before the king .2HenryVl. i. 3 

these are no women's matters — i. 3 

but, to the matter that we have in .. — i. 3 
said nor thought any such matter .. — i. 3 

factious numbers for the matter .... ii. 1 

'tis no matter how, so he be dead. . . . — iii. 1 

what is the matter, Suffolk _ jii. 2 

I have great matters to impart to thee — iii. 2 

before them about matters they were iv. 7 

mat&r of marriage was the charge. iHenry VI. iii. 3 
my thouglits aim at a furtlier matter — iv. 1 

to London on a serious matter _ v. 

but what's the matter, Clarence? ..Richard III. i. 1 

Gloster, you mistake the matier — i. 3 

'tis no matter; let it go — i. 4 

is it not an easy matter to make — iii. 1 

in deep designs, in matter of great .. — iii. 7 
I read in his looks matter against..i/e«ri/f ;/y. i. I 

a matter of some moment _ i. 2 

the king hath found matter against.. — iii. 2 
what's the matter? it seems you are — v. 1 

in charging you with matters — v. 1 

nor make no more in the matter. Troilus ^- Cress, i. I 

no matter. Nor his beauty — i. 2 

is it matter new to us — i. 3 

what hath mass, or matter _ i. 3 

that matter needless, of importless .. — i. 3 

then would come some matter from him — ii. 1 

what's the matter, man? (rep.) — ij. 1 

'tis no matter; I shall speak — ii. j 

but it is no matter -. ii. 3 

then will Ajax lack matter — ij. 3 

never sutters matter of the world.... — ii. 3 

no, no such matter, you are wide — iii. 1 

what's the matter? will you beat {rep.) — iv. 2 

my matter is so rash _ iv. 2 

no matter, now 1 have't (rep.) _ v. 2 

mere words, no matter from the heart — v. 3 
intending other serious matters .. Timon of Ath. ii. 2 

no matter what; he's poor iii. 4 

some that were hanged, nomatter .. — iv. 3 

the matter? speak (rep.) Coriolanus, i. 1 

why, 'tis no great matter _ ii. i 

liave delivered the matter well _ ii. 1 

liearing a matter between ii. 1 

what's tlie matter? You are sent for , — ii. 1 

but that's no matter (rep.) ' — ij. 3 

the matter? Hath he not passed .... — iii. 1 
nor by the matter which your heart — iii. 3 



MAT 



MATTER— what is the matter Coriotaiius, in. 3 

we need uot put new matter to liis .. — iii. 3 

nay, it's uo matter for that — iv. 5 

'tis no matter: if lie could burn — iv. 6 

what's the mattery • — v. 2 

no tradesmen's matters (rep.) Julius C<Bsar,i. \ 

it is no matter; let no images be liuug — i. I 

Casca will tell us what the matter is — i. 2 

for tlie base matter to illumiuats .... — i. 3 

fast asleep? it is no matter — ii. 1 

when I asked you what the matter.. — ii. 1 

consider rightly of the matter — iii. 2 

that matter is answered directly — iii. 3 

it is no matter, liis name's Cinna — iii. 3 

how covert matters may be best disclosed — iv. 1 

what's the matter? (T-ep.) — iv. 3 

tiiou deny me a matter oimom.. Antony iji-Cleo. i. i 
what's the matter? I know, by that — i. 3 
have given less matter a better ear.. — ii. 1 
tlie matter that is then born in it (rep.") — ii. 2 
nor cursiness grow to the matter.... — ii. 2 

as matter whole you have not — ii. 2 

I do not much dislike tlie matter.... — ii. 2 
tliat matters are so well digested.... — ii. 2 
we had much more monstrous matter — ii. 2 

pour out the pack of matter — ii. 5 

tis no matter: go to the fellow — ii. 5 

I think, tliou'rt mad. The matter?.. — ii. 7 
but 'tis no matter; thou shalt bring — iii. 3 

yet now— no matter — iii. 9 

no matter, sir, what I have heard .. — v. 2 

but what's the matier? Cymbeline, i. 1 

this matter of marrying his king's .. — i. 5 

a great deal from the matter — i. 5 

what is the matter, trow? — i.l 

what's the matter? why tenderest .. — iii. 4 
wliat's tlie matter, sir? By Jupiter.. — iii. 6 
the matter? triumphs for nothing .. — iv. 2 

I am amazed with matter — iv. 3 

I stand on fire; come to the matter.. — v. 5 

new mutter still? It poisoned me — v. 5 

to take up a matter of brawl .... TitusAndron, iv. 3 

many a matter hath he told — v. 3 

now this matter must be looked to.... Pericles, iii. 2 

how now? what's the matter? — iv. 6 

more than words can wield the matter.... Lear, i. 1 

if the matter were good, my lord — i. 2 

what grows of it, no matter.. — i. 3 

I know not what the matter is — i.4 

wliat's the matter, sir? I'll tell thee — i. 4 

how now? what's the matter? (j-ep.) .... — ii. 2 
priests are more in word than matter .... — iii. 2 

and a worse matter tlian tliat — iii. 3 

if the matter of this paper be certain .... — iii. 5 

posted hence on serious matter — iv. 5 

in better phrase, and matter, than thou.. — iv. 6 

matter and impertinency mixed — iv. 6 

come, no matter vor your foius — iv. 6 

this is the matter lioineo S,- Juliet, i. 3 

conceit, more rich in matter — ii. 6 

containing such vile matter — iii. 2 

and never trouble Feter for the matter — iv. 4 
what is the matter? Look, look! .... — iv. 5 
no matter; get thee gone, and hire .. — v, 1 

immixed with baser matter Hamlet, i. b 

liow now, Ophelia? what's the matter?.. — ii. 1 

more matter with less art — ii. 2 

tlie matter, my lord? Between who? (.rep.) — ii. 2 

no such matter: I will not sort you — ii. 2 

in such matters, cried in the top of mine — ii. 2 
make tlie matter savoury, nor no matter — ii. 2 

like a neutral to his will and matter — ii. 2 

to hear and see the matter — iii. 1 

something-settled matter in his heart .. — iii. 1 
do you think, I meant country matters? — iii. 2 
therefore no more, but to the matter .... — iii. 2 
now, mother, what's the matter? (<ep.) .. — iii. 4 

tiiere's matter in these sighs — iv. 1 

wherein necessity, of matter beggared .. — iv. 5 

what is the matter? Save yourself — iv. 5 

this nothing's more than matter — iv. 5 

too light for the bore of the matter — iv. 6 (letter) 

'tis no great matter there (rep.) — v. 1 

we'll put the matter to the present push — v. 1 

sir, this is the matter— I beseech you — v. 2 

would be more german to the matter.. .. — v. 2 
about my heart; but it is nomatter .... — v. 2 
if ever I did dream of such a macter....O//«eHo, i. 1 

what is the matter there {rep. \. z) — i. 1 

why, what's the matter? my daughter! — i. 3 
take up this mingled matter at the best — i. 3 

of worldly matters and direction — i. 3 

what's the matter, lieutenant? (rpp.).... — ii. 3 
more of this matter can I not report .... — ii. 3 
honesty and love doth mince this matter — ii. 3 
there's matter in't indeed, if he be angry — iii. 4 

prav heaven, it be state matters — iii. 4 

what is the matter? My lord is fallen .. — iv. I 
wliat's the matter with my lord? (rep.).. — iv. 2 

what's the matter? This is {n-p.) — v. I 

what's the matter? (rep.) — v. 2 

MATTHEW-Matthew Gough iHenryVI. iv. 4 

M.\rTOCK— dig with mattock ..Titus Andron. iv. 3 

give me that mattock Romeo Sf Juliet, v. 3 

we took this mattock and this spade — v. 3 

MATTRESS-Caesar in a mattress.^n/oJiy^-CTeo. ii. 6 

MATURE -more mature dignities. Wm/er'^Ta/e, i. 1 

not yet mature, yet matchless . Troilus S/- Cress, iv. h 

is almost mature for the violent Coriolanus, iv. 3 

wlio, being mature in knowledge. /Jm/ojij/ SfCleo. i. 4 

to the more mature, a glass that CymbeUne, i. 1 

when once he was mature for man .. — v. 4 
in the mature time, with this ungracious. Lear, iv. 6 
MATURITY-maturity blown up. 7 roi7uit 4- Cre«. i. 3 
MAtTD, Bridget, Marian, Cicely. Co7«edi/ o/A'rr. iii. 1 
M AUDLIN— token for fair Maudlin . . All's Well, v. 3 
M AUGRE-maugre all tliv pride . Twelflli Night, iii. 1 
this, maugre all the world. . . . TilusAndronicus, iv. 2 

I protest, maugre thy strength Lear, v. 3 

MAUL— I'll BO maul you uud your. . King John, iv 3 



[ 494 ] 

MAUL— to maul a rmmer... Antony ^Cleopatra, iv. 7 

MAURI— non eget Mauri TilusAndronicus, iv. 2 

MAUKITAJVJIA— goes into Mauritania. 0(AWto, iv. 2 

MAUVAIS, corruptible, grosse Henry y. iii. 4 

MAW— what 'tis to cram a ma.vi .Meas.forMeas. iii. 2 
inethinks, your maw, like mine .Comedy of Err. i. 2 

shall be the n:aWs of kites Macbeth, iii. 4 

witches' mummy; maw, and gulf.... — iv. 1 

his icy fingers in my maw King John, v. 7 

yea, in thy maw, peidy Henryy.ii. I 

into their gluttonous maws . . Timon of Alliens, iii. 4 
detestable maw, thou womb of.. liomeo ^Jnliei, v. 3 
MAXIM— this maxim out of \ove. Troilus <^ Cress, i. 2 
MAY— he smells April and M&y...AJerry Hives, iii. 2 
more mutter for a May morning. TwelfihAight, iii. 4 
as the first of May doth the last of ..Much Ado, i. 1 

his May of youth, and bloom of — v. 1 

do observance to a morn of May ..Mid. A'.'j Dr. i. 1 

to observe the rite of May — iv. 1 

than wish a snow in May's Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 

love, whose mouth is ever May — iv. 3 (verses) 
maids are May when they are .. As you Like it, iv. 1 
adorned hither like sweet May ....liichard 11. v. 1 

of spirit as the month of May .. \ Henry ly. iv, I 

thirtiethof May next iHenryyi.i. 1 (articles) 

an 'twere a nettle against May .. Troilus Sf Cress, i. 2 

\_Col.'] were like a better May Lear, i v. 3 

crimes broad blown, as flush as May ..Hamlet, iii. 3 

rose of May ! dear maid, kind sister . . — iv. 5 
MAY-DAY-a morris for 'iila.y-da.y .. ..AlCs Well, ii. 2 

to make them sleep on May-day .Henry y 111. v. 3 

MAY-MORN of his youth Henry y. i. 2 

JSI AYOR— the mayor, and all his. Henry y. v. (chorus) 
peace, mayor; thou know'st little .. i Henry yi.'i. i 
mayor, farewell: thou dost but what — i. 3 

we will have the mayor's sword . . ..'iHenry yi, iv. 3 

the lord mayor craves aid — iv. 6 

but, master mayor, if Henry {rep.)..ZHenryyi. iv. 7 

the mayor of London comes to Richard III. iii. 1 

see, he brings the mayor ahmg — iii. 5 

lord mayor,— look to the (rep.) — iii..') 

the mayor towards Guildhall hies . . — iii. 6 
asked the mayor, what meant this .. — iii. 7 
the mayor then, and his brethren {rep.") — iii. 7 
the lora mayor knocks. Welcome.. — iii. 7 
myself, the mayor and aldermen .... — iii. 7 
the mayor in courtesy showed me .. — iv. 2 
sent command to the lord mayor ..Henry yill, ii. 1 

to you, rny good lord mayor — v. 2 

MAYPOLE— painted maypole?. . ..Mid.N.'s Dr. iii. 2 

MAZE— here's a maze trod, indeed Tempest, iii. 3 

as strange a maze as e'er men trod — v. 1 

and the quaint mazes in the . . M id. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

thurst myself into this maze . . Taming of 6hrew, i. 4 

MAZED— many mazed considerings.HeHrj//7/i. ii. 2 

and the mazed world, by their.. j^iirf. A'. Dream, ii. 2 

timorous deer, mazed with XHemyt 1. iv. 2 

MAZZAKD- about the mazzard Hamlet, \. 1 

or I'll knock you o'er the mazzard Othello, ii. 3 

MEACOCK-anieucock wretch can. ramiH^o/iVi. ii. 1 

MEAD-flat meads thatch'd with stover. Tempest, iv. 1 

forest, or mead, by paved fountain. iUiV.A'.'ifDr. ii. 2 

as frosts bite tlie meads Taming of Shrew, v. 2 

the even mead, that erst Henry y. v. 2 

fallows, meads, and hedges — v. 2 

will drown the fragrant meads. Titus. indronicus. ii. 6 

plenteous rivers, and wide-skirted meads.. Lear, i. 1 

MEADOWS with delight ..Lore's L.LosI, v. 2 (song) 

like meadows, vet not dry with.. ThusAndron. iii. 1 

MEADOW-FAIRIES, look, you ..Merry Wires, v. 5 

MEAGRE- thou meagre lead ..Mer. of yenice, iii. 2 

meagre cloddy earth to glittering .. hinn John, Iii. 1 

as dim and meagre as an ague's fit .. — iii. 4 

of ashy semblance, meagre, pale.. ..2Heiiri/ A'/, iii. 2 

meagre were his looks, sharp .... Romeo tjr Juliet, v. 1 

MEAL— hath made his meul of thee! . . Tempest, ii. 1 

one fruitful meal would set me..Meai.forMeas. iv. 3 

and but one meal on every day beside. Lope'sL.L. i. 1 

unquiet meals make ill digestions. Comedy of Err. y. 1 

ere we will eat our meal in fear Macbeth, iii. 2 

give them great meals of beef Henry y. iii. 7 

give me but the ten meals IHenry y I. iv. 10 

to my table so many meals?.. TroiVus ^Crestida, ii. 3 
should fear to drink at meals . . Timon of Athens, i. 2 
meal and bran together he throws. . Coriolanus, iii. 1 

whose meal, and exercise, are — iv. 4 

to keep with you at meals Julius Ceesar, ii. 1 

be bounteous at our meal .. Antony Sf Cleopatra, iy. 2 
so soon as I had made my meal .... Cymbeline, iii. 6 

nature hath meal, and bran — iv. 2 

MEALED— were he mealed with. .Weax. /or A/eas. iv. 2 
MEALY— show not their ma&ly.Tmilus^Ciess. iii. 3 

ME AN— I mean our preservation Tempest, ii. 1 

true; save means to live — jj. 1 

1 mean, in a sort — _ii. 1 

this mv mean task would be — iii. 1 

since they did plot the means — iv. 1 

what do you mean, to dote — iv. 1 

have I means much weaker — v. 1 

I mean the pound, a pinfold.. V'troGejj.o/feroiia, i. 1 
what means this passion at his name? — i. 2 

there wanteth but a mean to fill — i- 2 

the mean is drowned with your — i. 2 

even she I mean — ii. 1 

I mean, that her beauty is — ii. 1 

what means your ladyship? — ii. 1 

I mean thou'lt lose the flood — ii. 3 

he ineuus to spend his time — ii. 4 

but too mean a servant — ii. 4 

and all the means plotted — ii. 4 

tell me some good mean — _ii. 7 

they have devised a mean — iii. 1 

she doth not mean, away — iii. 1 

but she I mean, is promised — iii. 1 

you mean to whip the dog — iv. 4 

be my mean to bring me — iv. 4 

to make such means for her — v. 4 

what mean you by that saying? — v. 4 

I do mean to make love to Ford's.. A/erry Wivs, i. 3 
though I had never so good means .. — ii. 2 



MEA 



MEAN-in my mind, or in my means.A/ejrj/ Wives, ii. 2 

I mean, inaster Slender — iii. 4 

I mean it not; I seek you — iii. 4 

yes, by all means; if it be but — iv. 2 

her lather means she shall — iv. b 

which means she to deceive? — iv. 6 

no man means evil but the devil .... _ v. 2 
what a plague means my niece . . TwelJlhKiglU, i. 3 

what dost thou mean? i. 3 

what means this lady? ii. 2 

you would not give means for this .. ii. '1 

I mean, she is the list of my — iii. 1 

what you mean by bidding me — iii. 1 

I mean, to go sir, to enter — iii. 1 

and by all means stir on the youth . . — iii. 2 

that means to be saved by believing -- iii. 2 

if you mean well, now go — i\.3 

by the woman's means? (np.) ..Meus. for Meat. ii. 1 

no sir, nor I mean it uot - il. 1 

does J our w orship mean to geld and spay — ii. 1 

needful, but not lavish, means — ii. 2 

as to put mettle in restrained means — ii. 4 

that there were no earthly n.eun 10 save — ii. 4 

we speak not what we mean — ii. 4 

thou art by no means valiant — iii. 1 

that is thy means to live — iii. 2 

my cousin means siguior Benedick ..Much Ado, i. I 

by no means; she mocks all — ii. 1 

when mean you to go to church?.... — ii. I 

means your lordship to be married . . — iii. 2 

1 mean, the fashion — iii. 3 

wliat means the fool, trow? — iii. 4 

what do you mean, my lord? — iv. 1 

made such havock of my means — iv. 1 

ability in means, and choice of Iriends — iv. 1 

count Claudio did mean, upon his words— iv. 2 

I mean in singing — v. 2 

by no means we may extenuate.. ilVtd.A'. Dreatn, i. 1 

for herein mean I to enrich my — i.l 

I mean, that my heart unto ii. 3 

I understand not what you mean .. — iii. 2 

shield Lysander, if they mean a fray ! — iii. 2 
things hid andbarre<l, you mean. .Loue'* L.Losi, i. 1 

which 1 mean, I walked upon (»ep.) ~ i. I (letter) 

how mean you, sir? — i. 2 

my beauty, though but mean, needs not — ii. 1 

he rather means to lodge you in .... — ii. I 

by my sweet soul, I mean, setting .. — iii. 1 

that my heart means uo ill — iv. 1 

nay, he can sing a mean most meanly — v. 2 

what mean you madam? (rep.) — v. 2 

if you my favour mean to get — v. 2 

than my faint means would grant.iVier.o/femce.i. 1 

my ex ti em est means, lie all — i.l 

had I but the means to hold — i.l 

no mean happiness therefore (rep.) .. — 1.2 

yet his means are in supposition .... — 1.3 

I mean pirates .■ — i. 3 

who wins me by that means 1 told you — ii. 1 

my house's ears, I mean, my caseineuts — ii. 5 

healed by the same means — iii. | 

when your honours mean to solemnize — iii. 2 

do you, Gratiano, mean good faith? — iii. 2 

to feed my means. Here is a letter .. — iii. 2 

if on earth he do not mean it — iii. 6 

that no lawful means can carry me .. — iv. 1 

use no further means — iv.l 

when you do take the means whereby — iv. I 

that never means to do it — v. 1 

have by underhand means laboured.yJx you Like,i. 1 

by some indirect means or other .... — i. 1 

you mean to mock me aft(. r — i. 2 

but that her hand lacks means — i. 2 

I'll put myself in poor and mean attire — i. 3 

and this night he means to burn — ii. 3 

will have otht!^means to cut you off — ii. 3 

woo the means of weakness and debility — ii. 3 

that the ^ery very means do ebb? .. — ii.7 

and say, that I mean her — ii.7 

my cost, (thinking that I mean him) — ii. 7 

that wants money, Uicans, and content — iii. 2 

by no means, sir — iii. 2 

why, what means this? — iii. 6 

she means to tangle my eyes too — iii. 5 

here comes the man you mean — v. 1 

that mean to see the Tuscan service ..All's Well, i. 2 

speak with her; Helen I mean — i. 3 

God shield, you mean it not! — i. 3 

and love, means, and attendants .... .— i. 3 

and when he means to come — iii. 2 

she is too mean to have her name .. — iii. 5 

how do you mean? — iii. 6 

I mean the business is not ended .... — iv. 3 

and means, for every man to live.. .. — iv. 3 

so adverse, and means unfit — v. 1 

our means will make us means — v. 1 

means, travelling sonre journey. V am. of S/i. 1 (ind.) 
'twas Soto that your Jionour means — 1 (indue.) 

liow mean you that! — i.l 

by any means light on a fit man .... — i.l 

or mean man of Fisa — i.l 

is't he you mean? Even he? — 1,2 

you mean not her to— Perhaps — i. 2 

I see, you do not mean to part — ii. I 

if me you mean — ii. 1 

what, you mean my face? — ii. 1 

marry, sol mean, sweet Katharine.. — ii. 1 

and means to wed at leisure — iii. 2 

yet never means to w ed w here — iii. 2 

Petruchio means but well — iii. 2 

oftentimes he goes but mean appareled — iii. 2 

that by degrees we mean to look — iii. 2 

here I mean to take my leave — iii. 2 

belike, you mean to makea puppet. . — iv. 3 

even in these Konest mean habllimenta — iv. 3 

this poor furniture, and mean array — iv. 3 

I believe a' means to cozen somebody — v. 1 

I mean, Hortensio is afeard of you . . — v. 2 

mistress, how mean you that? — \. ^ 

very mea'n meauiiig (.rep.) — v. 2 



MEA 



[ 495 ] 



MEA 



MBAN— I mean to shift my hush. . Tnmhig nf Sh. v. 2 
the king ofSiuilia means to pay .. Himer'sTale, i. I 

what means Sicilia? — i. ■■2 

followed, as I mean to utter it — i- 2 

1 mean, in this which you accuseher — ii. 1 

most of them means and bases — iv. 2 

no mean but nature makes that mean — i v. 3 

BO turtles pair, that never mean to part — jv. 3 

would, as it were, moan mischief.. .. — jv. 3 j 

no, nor mean better — P'- ^ i 

as never I mean thou shalt — j^* "^ I 

as, in faith, I mean not to see him .. — jv- 3 

what coursL' I mean to liold — iv. 3 j 

by whieli means, I saw whose purse — jv. 3 

letters by this means, being there .. — iv. 3 

gold, and a means to do the prince.. — iv. 3 

but few, and those but mean — v. 1 

by any means prove a tall fellow.... — v. 2 

a poor mean woman was Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

for other means was none — i- 1 

go indeed, having so ^ood a rriean .. — i. 2 

what mean you, sir? tor God's sake. . — ,}• 2 

I mean not cuckold-mad — ji. I 

what means this jest? — .'.;• -2 

what didst thou mean by this? — in. I 

but tliough my cates be mean — jji. 1 

master, mean you so? — jii- 1 

despite of mirth, mean to be merry — m. 1 

that hatii such means to die — i)i. 2 

how dost thou mean, a fat marriage? — lii. 2 

what Adam do>t thou mean? — jv. 3 

I hope, you do not mean to cheat me — iv. 3 

used tlie approved means I have — v. I 

wliat do you mean? still it cried Macbtlh, ii. 2 

mean you his majesty? — jj. 3 

ravin up thy own life s means ! — _ii. 4 

by the worst means, the worst — iii. 4 

with what I get, I mean — iv. 2 

it is myself, I mean — jv. 3 

what's the disease he means? — iv. 3 

the means that make us strangers .. — iv. 3 

remove from her the means of all ... . — v. 1 
I mean to learn; for it shall strew . . Xing- John, i. 1 

wluit means this scorn — i. I 

by whose help, I mean to chastise it — ii. 1 

what dost thou mean by shaking. . .. — iii. 1 

what means that hand upon that .. — iii. I 

with advantage means to pay thy love — iii. 3 

when fortune means to men most good — jij. 4 

breath of what I mean to speak — iii- 4 

tlie sight of means to do ill deeds. . . . — iv. 2 

he means to recompense — v. 4 

that which in mean men we entitle. /ficAu/d //. i. 2 

leisure yield them further means .. — j. 4 

consuming means, soon preys — ji. 1 

I mean— my children's looks — ii. 1 

and shortly mean to touch — ii. 1 

the means that lieaven yields — iii. 2 

the proffered means of succour (re/).) — iii. 2 

I mean the earl of Wiltsliire, Bushy — iii. 4 

for some reasons, sir, I mean to see.. — v. 2 

what means our cousin, that he — v. 3 

how now! What means death — v. 5 

I mean, thou shalt have \ Henry IF. i. 2 

prisoners with the speediest means .. — ' i. 3 

or boae second means — i. 3 

you only mean for powers in Scotland — _i. 3 

what time do you mean to come — — ji. 1 

wliat a plague mean ye, to colt — ii. 2 

Lord, sir, who do you mean?. . .... — ii. 4 

whom means your grace? — .jj* ■* 

such mean attempts — iii. 2 

he means to visit us — iv. 4 

by such means as you yourself — v. 1 

never proniiseth, but he means to pay — _ v. 4 
but what mean I, to speak so ..'IHenrylV. (indue.) 

your means are very slender — i. 2 

1 would my means were greater .... — i. 2 
I mean not to sweat extraordinarily — i. 2 

our cause, and known our means — i. 3 

how, in our means, we sliould advance — i. 3 

wlien we mean to build, we first .... — i. 3 

he sure means brevity in breath .... — ii. 2 

all appliances and means to boot .... — iii. 1 

when means and lavish manners — iv. 4 

and sir, do you mean to stop any. ... — v. 1 

that lack of means enforce you not.. — v. 5 

I did mean, indeed, to pay you — (epil.) 

admit the means, how tilings Henry F. i. 1 

liatli cause, and means, and might .. — i. 2 

we do not mean the coursing — i. 2 

of courage, and with means defendant — ii. 4 

none of you so mean and base — iii. 1 

by tlie means whereof, a' faces — iii. 2 

then, mean and gentle all, behold — iv. (chorus) 

how, now', what means this, lierald? — iv. 7 

by this means shall we sound 1 Henry yi. \. 2 

since he keeps no mean? He may mean — i. 2 

ambitious Humplirey? what means this? — i. 3 

I mean to tug it, and to cuff you — i. 3 

or by what means got'st tliou to be. . — i. 4 

I mean to prove this lady's courtesy — ii. 2 

I do, my lord, and mean accordingly — ii. 2 

what means he now? Go ask him .. — ii. 3 

gentlemen, what means this silence? — ii. 4 

except you mean, with obstinate — iii. i 

our sacks shall be a mean to sack ,. — iii. 2 

for Talbot means no goodness — iii. 2 

what means his grace — iv. 1 

mean and right poor; for that pure.. — iv. 6 

warriors wot not wliat it means — iv. 7 

and as the only means to stop effusion — v. 1 

we mean shall be transported — v. 1 

means to give you battle presently .. — v. 2 

hast thou Dy secret means used — v. 4 

command, I mean, of virtuous — v. 5 

nephew, what means this passionate. 2 Henri/ Ki. i. 1 

and queen do mean to hawk — i. 2 

what means this noise? — ii. 1 

if you mean to save yourself — ii. J 



MEAN— by this means your lady is..2/ie;irj/ fl. ii. 

by wicked n'eans to frame our — iji. 

by means wHl-reof (re/;.) — iii- 

steal a shape, that means deceit? .... — iii. 

and tlie cardinal Beaufort's means .. — iii. 

in vain are these mean obsequies .... — jji. 

unto my state by Suffolk's means.... — iii. 

the clothier means to dress — iv. 

nay, that I mean to do. Is not this .. — iv. 

if we mean to thrive and do good.. .. — iv. 

we'll d'ivise a mean to reconcile you — iv. 

and of so mean a condition — v. 

I mean to take possession of my .. ..ZHenryVl. i. 

he nieaus, backed by the power of . . — i. 

that Henry means to use — i. 

of the queen mean to besiege us .... — i. 

I am too mean a subject for thy wrath — j. 

I mean, our princely father — ii. 

where now we mean to stand — iii. 

I think, he means to beg a child .... — iii. 

canst do what I mean to ask — iii. 

I mean. The fruits of love I mean .. — iii. 

I did not mean such love (rep.) — iii. 

I am too mean to be your queen .... — iii. 

I did mean, my queen ; — iii. 

chide the means that keep me r— iii. 

bethink a means to-break it off — iii. 

advertised him by secret means — i v. 

I mean, in bearing weight of — iv. 

by fair or foul means we must — iv. 

he'll soon find means to make — iv. 

by what safe means the crown — iv. 

know you what this means? — v. 

I mean, my lords, those powers — v. 

use means for her recovery — v. 

what means this armed guard? ....Richard III. i. 

is imprisoned by your means — i. 

[Co/. A'7i<.] that you were not the mean — i. 

every man that means to live well .. — i. 

what means this scene of rude — ii. 

you mean, to bear me, not to bear .. — iii. 

where he did mean no chase — iii. 

the garland? dost thou mean the crown? — iii. 

I mean, your voice, for crowning — iii. 

I mean, his conversation with Shore's — iii. 

my lord, vou mean no good to him.. — iii. 

I mean, the lord protector — iv. 

whose humble means match not his — iv. 

[Col.Knt.^ inquire me out some mean — iv. 

I mean those bastards in — iv. 

open means to come to t^iem — iv. 

I mean, that with my soul I love.... — iv. 

well then, who dost thou mean shall be — iv. 

make some good means to speak — v. 

if any mean to shrink from me — v. 

m.ade means to come by (rep. ) — v. 

for want of means, poor rats — v. 

who did guide, I mean, who set Henry Vlll. i. 

hunger and lack of other means — i. 

but where they mean to sink ye .... — ii. 

all the clerks, I mean, the learned ones — ii. 

he (I mean, the bishop,) did require — ii. 

what should this mean? (»ep.) — iii. 

(I mean, your malice) — iii. 

by what means got, I leave — iii. 

longer life, and able means — iv. 

I mean, in perjured witness — v. 

come back, what mean you? — v. 

all fast? what means this? — v. 

to the utmost, had ye mean — v. 

what Troy means fairly Troilus ^Cressida, i. 

that means not, hath not (rep.) — i. 

I mean of ours; if we have lost — ii. 

cause that hath no mean depcndanee — ii. 

you do depend upon him, I mean? .. — iii. 

command, I mean, friend — iii. 

what mean these fellows? — iii. 

tile tiling he means to kill — iv. 

that means eyes have seen .... Timon of Athens, i. 

his means most short — i. 

for I mean to give thee none — i. 

O, by no means, honest Ventidius .. — i. 

what means that trump? How now? — i. 

as I had leave of means — ii. 

means, but is lord Timon 's crep.).... — ii. 

what does his lordship mean? — iii. 

his means? who, without those means — iv. 

thou hadst some means to keep a dog — iv. 

strain what other means is left — v. 

message, and by promised means — v. 

then we shall have means to vent. . . . Coriolanus, i. 

like one that means his proper harm — i. 

I mean to stride your steed — i. 

I m.ean of us o' the right-hand Sle?.. — ii. 

seeking means to pluck away — iii. 

unless, by using means, I lame — iv. 

I wish, sir, (I mean, for your particular) — iv. 

as I hear, mean to solicit him for — v. 

I mean, thy general. My general cares — v. 

by means whereof, this breast JuUmCtesar, i. 

w'hat means tliis shouting? I do fear — i. 

I know not what you mean by that.. — i. 

'tis Cajsar that you mean — i. 

mean to establish CiEsar as a king ,. — i. 

that by no means I may di.^cover. ... — ii. 

no, by no means. O lot us have him — ii. 

his means, if lie improve them — ii. 

Portia, what mean you? wherefore.. — ii. 

he would embrace the means to come — ii. 

what mean vou, Caesar? think you.. — ii. 

I mean, sweet words, low-cro<iked .. — iii. 

no mean of death, as here by Cassar — iii. 

wliat compact mean you to — iii. 

pardon me, I do not mean to read .. — iii. 

and our best means stretclied out. . . . — iv. 

they mean this night in Sardis to be — iv. 

I can raise no money by vile means — iv. 

what do you mean? love, and be friends — iv. 

so shall he waste Ills means — iv. 

they mean to warn us at Philippi, . . . — v. 



MEAN— he means, in flesh . . .4u/ony ^ Ctenpa'.ra, \. 2 

what mean you, madam? I have.... — ii. 6 

the lowness, or the mean, if dearth.. — ii. 7 

have loved without this mean — iii. 2 

lust of many buttles we mean to fight — jv. I 

wiiat means this? 'Tis one of — iv. 2 

what does he mean? (rep.) — iv. 2 

what should this mean? 'tis the god — iv. 3 

a youth that means to be of note — iv. 4 

a swifter mean shall outstrike thought — iv. 6 

what Caesar means to do with me? .. — v. 2 
I mean, that married her;— alack ..Cyinheline, i. 1 

further good that I mean to thee..'.. — i. 6 

(your lord, I mean,) laughs froni's free — i. 7 

yet who, than he, more mean? — ii. 3 

what means do you make to him? .. — ii. 4 

if one of mean affairs may plod — iii. 2 

for such means! though peril to .. — jJI- * 

your means abroad you liave me — iii. 4 

neither want my means for thy relief — iii. 5 

1 mean, where they should be relieved — iii. 6 

in his own chamber, I mean — iv. 1 

those runagates! means lie not us?.. — iv. 2 

I mean, to man. he had not — iv. 2 

what does he mean? since death — iv. 2 

though mean and mighty, rotting .. — iv. 2 

some falls are means the happier to arise — iv. 2 

end it by some means for Imogen.... — v, 3 

the gods do mean to strike me — v. 6 

as you did mean indeed to be our.. .. — v. .5 
noble-miuded Titus means to thee!.. rjVm/J/i'i. i. 2 

I know not what it means — ii- 3 

Bassianus 'tis, we mean — ii. 4 (letter) 

that mean is cut from thee — ii. 5 

sons with thee: their heads, I mean — iii. 1 

I know not what you mean — j^- ' 

what means my niece Laviuia by . . . . — iv. I 

somewhat doth she mean — iv. I 

what means this? some book — iv. 1 

I think, she means, that there — jv. 1 

I mean she's brought to bed — iv. 2 

Jiave, by my means been butchered.. — iv. 4 

not careful whut they mean thereby — iv. 4 

for what I mean to do — v. !S 

how 1 mean to martyr you — v. 2 

your mother means to feast — v. 2 

the emperor means no good to us. . . . — v. 3 
the which we mean to have his head ..Pericles, i. 1 

show, means most deceit — i. 4 

what mean you, sir? To beg of you..,. — ii. I 

he had need mean belter than his .... — ii. 2 

by no means can I get (rep.) — ii. 5 

what mean you? If you require — iv. 1 

what means the woman? she dies! .... — v. 3 
as I shall find means, and acquaint you.. i-ear, i. 2 

I mean, the whispered ones — ii. 1 

when by no means he could {rrp.) — ii. 1 

I'll work the means to make thee — ii. 1 

what means your gi ace? — ii. 4 

entreat him by no" means to stay — ii. 4 

what mean your graces? good my friends — iii. 7 

what do you mean? My villain! — iii. 7 

our mean [ A.')!/ -means] secures us — iv. 1 

by no means will yield to see his daughter — iv. 3 

there is means, madam — iv. 4 

that wants the means to lead it — iv. 4 

or thrive by other means — v. 3 

mean you to enjoy him? — v. 3 

what means that bloodv knife? — v. 3 

some good I mean to do, 'despite of — v. 3 

I mean an we be in clioler v.e'l\ .. liomeo A- Juliet, i. 1 

you importuned him by any means? '— i. 1 

I mean, sir, in delay we waste our .. — i. 4 

and we mean well, in going — i. 4 

her means much less to meet (rep.) — i. 5 (cho.) 

him here, that means not to be found — ii. 1 

bid her devise some means tocome. . — ii. 4 

that I mean to make bold withal — iii. 1 

mean of death, tliougli ne'er so mean — iii. 3 

find thou the means, and I'll find .. — iii. 5 

let's tiee for means: O mischief! .... — v. 1 

what mean these masterless and gory — v. 3 

bid me devise some means to rid Tier — v. 3 

that heaven finds means to kill your — v. 3 

familiar, but by no means vulgar Hamlet, i. 3 

what does this mean, my lord? — i. 4 

this mean, that thou, dead corse — i. 4 

but do not go with it. No, by no means.. — i. 4 

and who, what means, and where they.. — ii. 1 

if't be he I mean, he's ver.v wild — ii. 1 

by time, by means, and place, all given.. — ii. 2 

I mean, the matter that you read — ii. 2 

contrive the means of meeting between.. — ii. 2 

bv the means of the late innovation .... — ii.2 

if their means are no better — ii.2 

what cause he will b.v no means speak .. — iii. 1 

what means your lordship? — iii. 1 

I mean, my head upon yonr lap? — iii. 2 

what means this, my lord? (rep.) — iii. 2 

to tell you what it means — iii. 2 

both what we mean to do, and what's .. — iv. I 

what dost thou mean by this? — iv. 3 

and strength, and means, to do't — iv. 4 

ask you, what it means, say you this — iv. 5 

for my means, I'll husband them so well — iv. 5 

his means of deaih, his obscure — iv. 5 

give these fellows some means to — iv. 6 (letter) 

what should this mean? are all the rest.. — iv. 7 

that he means no more to undertake it . . — iv. 7 

convenience, both of time and means. . . . — iv. 7 

I mean, sir, for his weapon ,. — v. 2 

I mean, my lord, the opposition of your — v. 2 

found good means to draw from her Othello, i. 3 

by the means I shall then have to prefer — ii. 1 

and I'll devise a mean to draw the Moor — iii. 1 

who is't you mean? Why, your lieutenant — iii. 3 

a suit, wherein I mean to touch j'our love iii. 3 

thou dost mean something: I heard .... iii. 3 

what dost thou mean? Good name — iii. 3 

by that perceive him and lus means .... — iii. 3 



AtEAN— with some swift means Othello, iii, 

by your virtuous means, I may again .. — iii. 

not mean harm? it is liypocrisy (»epj .. — iv, 

what do you mean by tliis liaunting .... — iv. 

mean by tliat same handkerchief — i v. 

do it with gentle means, and easy tasks — iv, 

I have wasted myself out of my means.. — iv. 

I mean, purpose, courage, and valour.... — iv, 

how do you mean— removing of him? .. — iv. 

my lord, what may you mean by that?.. — v. 
MEAN-BORN— mean-born man 'iHenryVI. iii. 

mean-born [Co/. /Cni.-mean, poor] .Jiicliard III. iv, 

MEANDERS— and meanders! Tempest, iu. 

MEANER— my meaner ministers their — iii. 

tliou and tliy meaner fellows your last — iv. 

whom I from meaner form have .. fVinter^sTale, i. 

with ambition of the meaner sort . . 1 Henry Fl. ii. 

and meaner than myself have had .ZHenry VI. iv. 

gods, and meaner creatures kings.. V?/cAarrf 111. v. 

not to be griped by meaner persons. H^'xry Vili. ii. 

tongue from every meaner man's. . . . Coriolanus, i. 

that they strike a meaner than .. Antony Sr Cleo. ii. 

ten thousand meaner moveables .... Cymbeline, ii. 

though it be allowed in meaner parties — ii. 

to make some meaner clioice.. TitusAndromcus, ii. 
MEANEST-meanest tliou by that . TwelphNight, iii. 

how meanest thou? (rep. v. 2) .. Love's L. Lost, iii. 

pr'ythee, who is't that thou meanest?.,,^* you Like, i. 

nonour peereth in the meanest habit. Tam. ofSh. iv. 

what! thou meanest an officer. Comedy of E}rors,iv. 

what meanest thou, Suffolk? iHenry yi. i. 

I yield to thee, or to the meanest groom — ii. 

and make the meanest of you earls . . — iv. 

York, if thou meanest well, I greet . . — v. 

liow now? what meanest thou Richard III. i. 

there's not the meanest spirit on. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 

what meanest tliou to curse thus? .. — v. 

meanest tliou to fight to-day? — v. 

exceed the meanest house in Rome Coriolanus, iv. 

what meanest thou by that? JuliusCa-tar, i. 

does the meanest cliares .. Antony Sf Cleopatra, i\. 1 

thou meanest to have him grant thee — v. 

his meanest garment {,rep.) Cymbeline, ii. 

what meanest thou, Aaron? Vitus Andron. iv. 

prosecute tlie meanest, or the best. ... — iv. 

did change me to the meanest bird .... Pericles, iv. 

what meanest by this? Lear, ii. 

a sight most pitiful in the meanest wretch — iv. 

if thou meanest not well, I do . . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 
ME ANETH with acorded ladder. TiroGen.uf Ver. ii, 
MEANING— know thine own meaning .Tempest, i. 

tliere's meaning in thy snores - ii. 

meaning henceforth to trouble. Tujo Gen. o/Ter. ii. 

according to our meaning (jep.).. . . Merry Wives, i. 

is that the meaning of accost? .... Twelfth Night, i. 

not meaning to partake with me .... — v. 

there's a double meaning in that ....Much Ado, W. 

I have no moral meaning — iii. 

there's one meaning well suited .... — v. 

love takes the meaning, in love's.-Wd.A'.Dream, ii. 

thy meaning, pretty ingenious?.. Loue'tl. Los/, iii. 

what's your dark meaning, mouse . . — v. 

more light to find your meaning out — v. 

chooses his meaning, chooses yon. Mer.of Venice, i. 

my meaning, in saying he is a good — i. 

a plain man in his plain meaning .. — iii. 

meaning me a beast As youLike it, iv. 

into his mouth: meaning thereby.. .. — v. 

speak'st tliou in sober meanings? .... — v. 

meaning in a lawful deed (lep.) AlVs Well, iii. 

my meanin" in't, I protest, was — i v. 

and now behold the meaning — v. 

he hath some meaning in his mad. Taming ofSh. iii. 

to expound the meaning or moral.... — iv. 

my meaning. A very mean meaning — v. 

could'st not feel his meaning .Comedi/ of Errors, ii. 

folded meanin" of your word's deceit — iii. 

the meaning of your dangerous .... King John. iv. 

'tis not my meaning to raze one.. ..Richard II. ii. 

from my heart; meaning the king .. — v. 

wrested his meanin",and a.nt\\oj:ity .iHenry I V.i\. 

far off the Dauphin s meaning Henry V. i. 

I do partly understand your meaning — iii. 

will teach her to know my meaning — v. 

shows, that her meaning is, no way.l Henry VI. iii. 

from meaning treason to our xoya.\..iHenry VI. iii, 

for that was iny meaning ZHenryVl. iv. 

'tis wisdom to conceal our meaning. . — iv. 

know your meaning, brother Gloster.flic/iard///.i. 

be guiltless of the meaning — i. 

I moralize two meanings in one word — iii. 

somewhat against our meaning .... — iii. 

meaning, indeed, his house, which .. — iii. 

BO hasty to confound my meaning .. — iv. 

both in his words and meaning .. Henry VIII. iv. 

meaning you; I'll go learn Troilus^ Cress, ii. 

with my more noble meaning.. Timon of Athens, v. 

I have fair meanings, sir ...intony ^Cleopatra, ii. 

read, and declare the meaning Cymbeline, v. 

thou know'st our meaning . TilusAndron. ii. 4 (let 

bewray thy meaning so — ii. 

learn to know thy meaning — iii. 

he has found the meaning (rep.) Pericles, i. 

if there be any good meaning Lear, i. 

who, with best meaning, have incurred. . — v. 

take our good meaning Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 

meaning, to court'sy. Thou hast — ii. 

meaning to keep her closely at my cell — y. 

thai, s not my meaning: but breathe .. Hamlet, ii. 

hour or more, not meaning any harm .Othello, iv. 
ME.VNLY— a mean most meanly . Love' sL. Lost, v. 

not meanly proud of two such . . Comedy of Err. i. 

meanly have I matched Richard III. iv. 

trained up thus meanly i' the cave. Cymbeline, iii. 
ME ANT— than I meant you should . . Tempest, ii. 

1 meant not thee: I meant thy. Two Oen. of Ver. ii. 

I think my cousin meant well Merry Wives, i. 

from his true meant design .... Meas.for Meas. i. 

1 will go furtlier than I meant — iv. 

aud meant to acknowledge it Much Ado, i. 



MEANT to take the present time Much Ado, i. 2 

I meant, plain holy-thistle — iii. 4 

my hand meant nothing to my swOrd — v. 1 

if Hermia meant to say Mid. N. Dream, ii. 3 

madam, for I meant not so Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 

than purpose meant to kill .«- iv. 1 

meant by the fool multitude .... Mer.of Venice, ii. 9 

is it not meant damnable All's Well,iv. 3 

as if the vicar meant to cozen . . Taming o/Sh. iii. 2 

tell me what you meant by that — v. 2 

I did not well, I meant well. . . . ,. Winter's Tale, v. 3 
lie meant, he did me none . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 

except they meant to bathe in Macbeth, i. 2 

the matter otherwise than is meant. . Henry V. iii. 2 
you meant; but I meant Maine .. ..2HenryVI. i. 1 

never meant him any ill — ii. 3 

far truer spoke than meant — iii. 1 

often spoke, and seldom meant — iii. 1 

when, as he meant, all harm ZHenryVl. v. 7 

reason what is meant hereby Richard III. ' 

what meant this wilful silence — i 

little honour he meant to lay upon. Henry VIII. 

my father meant to act upon — 

that never knew what truth meant.. — 

all offences malice ne'er meant — 

that's to say, I meant to rectify .... — 

where all faith was meant — i 

but where he meant to ruin — i 

meant for his trial, and fair purgation — 

as if I meant naughtily .... Troilus fyCressida, iv. 2 

with which I meant to scourge... -in/onyiS-C/eo. ii. 6 

take me, if I meant it thus! — iv. 2 

but when he meant to quail and shake — v. 2 

she meant thee a good turn Pericles, iv. 3 

although not done, but meant? — v. 3 

and meant, indeed, to ocGupy . . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

even for hate, that is meant love — iii. 5 

but trifle, and meant to wreck thee Hamlet, ii. 1 

do you think, I meant country matters? — iii. 2 
will he tell us what this show meant? .. — iii. i 

horse, when he meant to beg it — v. 1 

Koderigo meant to have sent this Othello, v. 2 

MEANTIME, sweet sister, we ....Twelfth Night, v. I 

in the meantime, good signior iluch Ado, i. 1 

meantime, let me be that I am — i. 3 

in the meantime, I will so fashion .. — ii. 2 
meantime, let wonder seem familiar — v. 4 
iu the meantime, I will draw . .. Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 2 
meantime, receive such welcome. Z-ove's L.Lost, ii. 1 
meantime, the court shall hear, .We;-, of Venice, iv. 1 
meantime, forget this new-iaWen. As youLike it, v. 4 

in the meantime what hear yon All's Well, iv. 3 

and in the meantime sojourned at King John, i. ! 

meantime, but ask what you would — iv. 2 

meantime, let this defend Richard II. i. 1 

desire ;you to live in the meantime.... Hex)!/ F. v. 1 
meantime, look gracious on thy ....\ Henry VI. i. 2 
meantime, your cheeks do counterfeit — ii. 4 
meantime, in signal of my love to thee — ii. 4 

meantime, this deep disgrace Richard III. i. 1 

or else lie for you: meantime — i. 1 

meantime, God grants that we have — i. 3 
meantime, but tliink how I may .. .. — iv. 3 
in the meantime he wants less . . Timon of Alh. iii. 2 
what you shall know meantime... ^^h/ohj/ <^ Cleo. i. 4 
the meantime, lady, I'll raise the .. — iii. 4 
meantime, laugh at his challenge.. .. — iv. 1 
meantime we sliall express our darker.. ..Lear, i. 1 

in the meantime, asrainst Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 1 

meantime forbear, and let mischance — . v. 3 

meantime I writ to Romeo — v. 3 

meantime, we thank you for your Hamlet, ii. 2 

though in the meantiine, some necessary — iii. 2 

in the meantime, let me be thought . . Oihello, iii. 3 

MEANT'ST— that thou mean t'st.. ..2 HcHn/r/. iii. 2 

MEANWHILE must be an eaTnest.Henry VIII. ii. 4 

meanwhile I am possessed Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

meanwhile, sir, with the little skill.. — ii. 1 

meanwhile, here's money for thy charges — iv. 3 

MEASURABLE for the afternoon. Loi-e'xL. Los/, v. 1 

MEASURE us back to Naples? Tempest, i\. 1 

to'measure kingdoms with. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 7 

within the measure of my wrath — v. 4 

de Jarterre to measure our weapon . . Merry Wives, i. 4 
to guide our measure round about . . — v. 5 

is a good trippling measure Twelfth Night, v. 1 

after a passy measure or a pavin .... — y. 1 
no sinister measure from his ..Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 

and measure still for measure — v. 1 

in great measure MuchAdo, i. I 

thus out of measure sad? (?-ep._) — i. 3 

there is a measure in every thing. ... — 

is as a Scotch j ig, a measure — 

a measure full of state and ancientry — 
I measure him, says she, by my own — ii. 3 
measure his woe the length and breadth — v. I 
I will condole in some measure. >/iV/.A'.'sDream_, i. 2 
which now in some slight measure .. — iii. 2 
to measure out my length on this,. .. — iii. 2 
always whirls in equal measure.. Love's L.Los/, iv. 3 

to tread a measure with (rep.) — v. 2 

the measure then of one is easily told — v. 2 
tell her, we measure them by weary — v. 2 
then in our measure do but vouchsafe — v. 2 

and so tiie measure ends (rep.) — v. 2 

his tedious measures with . . Merchant of Venice, ii. 6 

in measure rain thy joy, scant — iii. 2 

must measure twenty miles to-day.. — iii. 4 

and measure out my grave As youLike it, ii 6 

than may in some Utile measure draw — v. 2 

I have trod a measure — v. 4 

according to the measure of their states — v. 4 
with measure heaped in joy (/ep.) .. — v. 4 
for other than for dancing measures — v. 4 

the de vil lead the measure AWs Well, ii. 1 

and undeserved meas^ure, my lord .. — ii. 3 

he might take a measure of his — iv. 3 

so beyond all measure Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

full measure to her maidenhead — iii. 2 

shrew, measiues my husband's sorrow — v. 2 



ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 



ME ASURE— measure me Winter's Tale, ii. 1 j 

the measure of the court? — iv. 3 

not measure her from liip to hip.Comerfy of Err. iii. 2 

took measure of my body _ iv. 3 

anon, we'll drink a measure Macbeth, iii. 4 

we will perform in measure v. 7 

fill up the measure of her will (rep.). King John, ii. 2 

be measures to our pomp? — iii. i 

shears and measure in his hand...... — iv. 2 

large measure to thy father's Richard II. i. 2 

than a delightful measure, or a dance — i. 3 

let the dangerous enemy measure.... — iii. 2 

no measure in delight (rep.) _ ill. 4 

have in some measure made me . . ..2HenryIV. i. 1 
you measure the heat of our livers .. — . i. 2 

as a pattern or a measure live — " iv. 4 

nor measure: and for the other (rep.) Henry V. v. 2 
to add more measure to your woes ..iHenryVI. ii. 1 
or fortune given me measure of revenge — ii.3 
measure for measure must be answered — ii. 6 
the measure of his love unto our .... — iii. 3 

marches to delightful measures Richard III. i. 1 

and a measure to lead them once ..Henry VIII. i. 4 
by measure of their observant toil. Troilus^ Cress, i. 3 

fair desires, in all fair measure — iii. I 

with all licentious measure Timon of Athens, v. 5 

he cannot but with measure fit Coriolanus, ii. 2 

after the measure as you intended well — v. 1 
loved me above the measure of a father — v. 3 

shrunk to this little measure?. JuliusCcesar, iii. 1 

o'erflows the measure Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 1 

then, to send measures of wheat .... — ii. 6 

most narrow measure lent me — iii. 4 

knowing all measures, the full — iii. 11 

rather than unfold his measure duly.Ct/mfeeKne, i. I 
O above measure false! Have patience — ii. 4 

nor measure our good minds — iii. (j 

their measures are as excellent Pericles, ii. 3 

if you will measure your lubber's length.. Lear, i. 4 

and every measure mil me — iv. 7 

let them measure us by (rep.) .... Romeo SfJuHel, i. 4 
the measure done, I'll watch her place — i. 5 
if the measure of thy joy be heaped.. — ii. 6 
measure, bound, in that word's death — iii. i 
taking the measure of an unmade grave — iii. 'a 
would fain have a measure to the health. 0//ie//o, ii. 3 

nor for measures of lawn ; nor gowns — iv. 3 

MEASURED— cannot be measured Tempest, v. I 

have measured many miles (rep.). Love's L.Lost, v. 2 

and so we measured swords .isynu Like it, v. 4 

your throne and his measured Winter's Tale, v. 1 

must not be measured by his worth . . Macbeth, v. 7 
the English measured backward ....King John, v. 5 

if I be measured rightly iHenryl V. v. 2 

who hatli measured the ground? Henry *'. iii. 7 

till yim had measured how long ....Cymbeline, i. 3 

MEASURELESS content Macbeth, ii. 1 

measureless liar,thou hast made Coriolanus, v. 5 

MEASURING of their weapons Merry Wives, ii. 1 

not measuring what use we made Henry V. i. 2 

I, measuring his affections by ..Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 
MEAT— stomach on your meat.. 7'tt-'o Gen.of Vtr. i. 2 

and would fain have meat — ii. 1 

the smell of hot meat since Merry Wives, i. 1 

that's meat and drink, to me — i. 1 

dress meat and drink — i. 4 

iu the thanksgiving before meat.. A/eas. /or il/«as. i. 2 
'twas the boy that stole your meat ..MuchAdo, ii. 1 
a man loves the meat in his youth .. — ii. 3 
he eats his meat without grudging .. — iii. 4 
serve in the meat, and we will. . Mer. of Venice, iii. 6 

for the meat, sir, it shall be — iii. 5 

were to put good meat into As you Like it, iii. 3 

it is meat and drink to me to see .... — v. 1 

can eat none of this homely meat All's Well, ii. 2 

and so is all the meat: what dogs. TamirigofSh. iv. 1 

the meat was well, if you — iv. 1 

she eat no meat to-day — iv. 1 

as with the meat, some — iv. 1 

am starved for meat, giddy for — iv. 3 

it is too choleric a meat: how say.... — iv. 3 

with the very name of meat — iv. 3 

to dress thy meat myself, and bring. . — iv. 3 
so shall mine before you touch the meat — iv. 3 



the meat is cold; the meat iscold..Comet/i/o/£r 



i. 2 



your meat doth burn, quoth I — ii. 1 

the meat wants that I have — ii.2 

that never meat sweet-savoured in .. - ii.2 

good meat, sir, is common — iii. I 

if you do expect spoon meat — iv, 3 

thou say'st his meat was sauced .... — v. I 

the sauce to meat is ceremony Macbeth, iii. 4 

give to our tables meat, sleep" to — iii. f. 

and who abstains from meat, that . . Richard II. ii. 1 
away ! I am meat for your master ..'2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

what you want in meat, we'll — v. 3 

be not too much cloyed with fat meat — (epil.) 

I have eat no meat these five 2HenryVl. iv. 10 

porridge after meat! I could live.. Trail. ^Cress. i. 2 

ay, to see meat fill knaves Timon of Athens, i. I 

let my meat make tliee silent (rep.).. — i. 2 
to see so many dip their meat in one — i. 2 

good for their meat, and safer for.... — i. 2 

there's no meat like thgm — i. 2 

has my lord's meat in him — iii. 1 

eat of my lord's meat? — iii. 4 

to let the meat cool ere we — iii. 6 

make the meat be beloved — iii. 6 (grace) 

where my stomach finds meat — iv. 3 

you want much of meat — iv. 3 

to serve in meat to villains — iv. 3 

that, meat was made for mouths.... Corto/anus, i. I 



anger's my meat; I sup upon . . . 
use him as the grace 'fore meat. 



— IV. 2 

— iv. 7 
upon what meat dot.i this our .... Julius Ctesar, i. 'i 

sir, I will eat no meat Antony^- Cleopatra, v. 2 

there is cold meat i' the cave Cymbeline, iii. 6 

here's money for my meat — iii. 6 

you come in faint for want of meat. . — v. 4 
unsavoury, wishing him my meat?.... /'ericies, ii. 3 



MEAT— and meat for these poor men .. Pericles, iii. 2 

and eat np the meat, the two Lear, i. 4 

an eater of broken meats — ii. 2 

very good meat in Lent. . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 (song) 

quarrels as an egg is full of meat — iii. 1 

look to the baked meats, good Angelica — iv. 4 

tlie funeral baked meats did coldly Hamlet, i. 2 

M-hich doth mock the meat it feeds on.. Oihello, iii. 3 

[Co<. Kn«.] of Venice stay the meat — iv. 2 

MEAZEL— against those meazels . . Coriolanu$, in. 1 
MEC^NAS-do not know, Mecsenas. Ant. ^Cleo. ii. 2 

wortliily spoke. Mecajnas _ ii. 2 

the heart of Csesar, worthy Mecajnasl — ii. 2 
AIECIIANIC— poor mechanic porters ..Henryf. i. 2 

again with Rome's mechanics Coriolanus, v. 3 

on more mechanic compliment.. i^H/ony <^ Cleo. iv. 4 , 
mechanic slaves with greasy aprons.. — v. 2 i 
MECHANICAL salt-butter rosuel. Merry Wives, ii. 2 i 
rude meclianicals, that work for../l/id. N.'sDr. iii. 2 
by most mechanical and dirty h&nd.iHr-nri/iy. v. 5 ' 

dunghill villain, and mechanical iHenryVl. i. 3 ' 

know you not, being mechanical.. Ju^us Caesar, i. 1 

MEDAL— wears her like her medal. Winter\ Tale, i. 2 

MED'CINABLE eye corrects.. T/-o(7us*CreMi(/a, i. 3 

I have derision med'cinable, to use.. — iii. 3 

some griefs are med'cinable Cymbeline, iii. 2 

MED'CINAL— words as med'cinal. Winter's Tale, ii. 3 
MEDDLE— meddle witli my thoughts . . Tempest, i. 2 

priest to meddle or make Merry Wives, i. 4 

were best meddle with buck-washing — ili. 3 

for meddle you must, that's Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

I'll not meddle with him — iii. 4 

and they are to meddle with none.. Much Ado, iii. 3 
the less you meddle or make with them — iii. 3 

do not you meddle, let me deal — v. 1 

we will not meddle with him AlVsWeU,iv. 3 

?o ply thy needle; meddle not ..TainixgofSh. ii. 1 
'11 not meddle with it, it is Richard J 1 1, i. 4 

I'll not meddle nor make (jep.)..Troilus -^ Cress, i. 1 

'faith, I'll not meddle in't — i. 1 

whom relation durst never meddle.. — iii. 3 

meddle with ray master (rep.) Coriolanus, iv. 5 

no; I'll not meddle. I pray you — v. 1 

I meddle with no tradesman's Julius Ceesar, i. 1 

should meddle with his yard Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 2 

MEDDLE R-a temporary meddler, iv/pas./orit/eas. v. 1 

money's a meddler Winter s Tale, iv. 3 (song) 

hadst hated meddlers sooner.. 7V)noH of Athens, iv. 3 

MEDDLING-'tis a meddling friar, ileas.for Meas. v.l 

on meddling monkey, or on busy ape. A/Zd. N. Dr. ii. 2 

so grossly by this meddling priest. . King John, iii. 1 

beat away the busy meddling fiend.2 Henri/ K/. iii. 3 

MEDE— the kings of Mede../4n<ony &Cleupatra, iii. 6 

MEDEA— Medea gathered th.e..Meich. of l^enice, v. 1 

as wild Medea youn" Absyrtus did... iHenryVI. v. 2 

MEDIA— spur through Media Antony ^Cleo. iii. 1 

great Media, Parthia, and Armenia — iii. 6 

MEDIATION— effect of mediation. .2 Henry /F. iv. 4 

to induce their mediation . . Antony ^Cleopatra, v. 2 

MEDIATOR— nonsuits my mediators . . Othello, i. 1 

MEDICE— mediee teipsum 2Henryn. ii. 1 

MEDrCINABLE— medicinable to me.MuchAdo, ii. 2 

MEDICINAL— their medicinal gum Othello, v. 2 

MEDICINE— obey this medicine.. Aferry Wives, iii. 3 
yet a kind of medicine in itself. . Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 
have no other medicine, but only hope — iii. 1 

a moral medicine to a mortifying Much Ado, i. 3 

would give preceptial medicine to rage — v. 1 
out loathed medicine! hated potion. 3/irf. A'. £»r. iii. 2 
patiently receive my medicine . . As you Like it, ii. 7 

else Pans, and the medicine All's Well, i. 3 

I have seen a medicine that's able to — ii. 1 
the tinct and multiplying medicine — v. 3 

the medicine of our house! Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

let's make us medicines of our sreat.. Macbeth, iv. 3 
meet we the medicine of the sickly .... — v. 2 

that present medicine must be King John, v. 1 

medicines to make me love him I Henry IK ii. 2 

I have drunk medicines; Poins! — ii. 2 

good advice, and little medicine ^Henryiy. iii. 1 

jireserving life in medicine potable . . — iv. 4 
medicine for my aching hone%\.Truilus^Cress.v. U 
that great medicine hath with \\\s..-lntony SfCleo. i. 5 

§reat griefs, I see, medicine the less. Cymbeline, iv. 2 I 
y medicine life may be prolonged .. — v, 5 | 

hang thy medicine on my lips Lear, iv. 7 | 

[A')(/. J if not, I'll ne'er trust medicine _ v. 3 i 

residence, and medicine power.. A'omeo ^Juliet, ii. 3 
r.o medicine in the world can do thee ..Hamlet, v. 2 
and medicines bougjit of mountebanks.. O/AW/o, i. 3 
shallever medicine thee to tliat sweet .. — ili. 3 
work on, my medicine, work! _ iv. 1 

MEDITATE the while upon Tu-elfth Night, iii. 4 

nothing do but meditate on blood Henry y. v. 2 

Clitus: look, he meditates JuliusCarsnr.v. 5 

MEDITATING on virginity? All's Welt. i. ! 

meditating that, shall die your 1 Henry f/. Ii. 4 

meditating witli two deep divines. Richard III. iii. 7 
whilst I sit meditating on that ..Henry III I. iv. 2 
meditating tliat she must die JulmsC/psar, iv. 3 

MEDITATION, fancy-free .....Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

and let us all to meditation 2Hfnryl'l. iii. 3 . 

divinely bentto meditation RicharJIll. iii. 7 I 

but on his kneesat meditttilon _ iii. 7 

'oet.vixt thy begging aii<l my meditation — iv. 2 

into my private meditations? Henry VIII. ii. 2 

to your meditations how to live better — iii. 2 
continual meditations, tears, and sorrows — iv. 2 

witli wings as swift as meditation Hamlet, \. 6 

in session sit with meilitations lawful?.0//iW/o, iii. 3 

MEDITERRANEAN Hote, hound sadly TempM/,!. 2 
salt wave of the Mediterranean ..Love's L.Losi, v. 1 

MEDL.\R-.to the rotten medlar. .Ucai./or.Ueui. iv. 3 

graft it with a medlar As you Like it, iii. 2 

the ri^ht virtue of the medlar — iii. 2 

a medlar for thee, eat it {rep.) .Timonof Athens, iv. 3 
will he sit under a medlar tree.. Romeo ^JuUet, ii. 1 
tliat kind of fruit, as maids call medlars — ii. I 

MEED— yet did want his meed..7«o Oen.ofl'er. ii. 4 
for my meed, but one fair look _ v, « 



MEE D, I am sure, I have received none. Merry W. ii. 2 
the meed of punishment .. Love's L. Lost, i. 1 (letter) 

sweat for duty, not for meed! AsyouLikeit, 11. 3 

already blazing by our meeds ZHeuryVI. ii. ) 

my meed hath got me fame _ iv. g 

and, for his meed, poor lord Richard III. i 3 

if you are hired for meed, go back .. _ i4 

and when I have my meed, I will away — i' 4 

no meed, but he repays sevenfold. . Timono/Alh. i. 1 
and for his meed was brow-bound . . Coriolanus, ii. 2 
with slowness; labour be his meed!. CymfteWne, 'iii! 6 
noble minds, is honourable meed. .Titus Andron i. 2 

there's meed for meed, death for — v. 3 

in his meed he's unfellowed Hamlet, y. 2 

MEEK-can be meek, that have no.Comedy of Err.ii. \ 

hath borne his faculties so meek Macbeth i 7 

hadst ttiou been meek, our title ....ZHenryVI.\i. 2 
are meek, and humble-mouthed ..Henry VIII. ii. 4 
affable wolves, meek bears. . . . Timon of Athens, iii. 6 
I am meek and gentle with these .Juli'usCa-sar, iii. 1 
lordliness to one so meek ..Antony ^Cleopatra v. 2 
?f gg^I^Xro*" ^^^'^'^ meekly, sir. . . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
JMLEKAEhS-meekness in thy breast. flic/iard III. ii. 2 

with meekness and humilitv Henry Fill. ii. 4 

thy meekness saint-like, wiife-like .. — ii. 4 
meekness, lord, become a churchman — v! 2 

MEET— then meet, and join Tempest, i 2 

prepare to meet with Caliban _ iv. 1 

when thou dost meet good hap. . TwoGen. of Ver. i. 1 

Proteus, your son, was meet — i. 3 

as meet to be an emperor's counsellor — ii! 4 

what thou think'st meet _ ii' 7 

and meet me at the north gate — iii! 1 

wheremeetwe? jy. 2 

■where shall I meet you _ iv! 3 

at Partrick's cell, should meet me .. _ v.l 

and meet with me upon _ y. 2 

it is not meet the council Merry Wives, i. 1 

engrossed opportunities to meet her _ ii. 2 

that sir Hugh promised to meet — ii. 3 

veiefore vill you not meet-a me? — iii. 1 

I would my husband would meet him — iv. 2 

to meet him at the door with it — iv. 2 

and they are going to meet him — iv' 3 

they'll meet him in the park — iv! 4 

at that oak shall meet with us — iv. 4 

they are gone but to meet the duke.. — iv! 5 

we could never meet _ v. 5 

and I henceforth may never meet. Twelfth Night, v. 1 

he promised to meet me two Meas.forMeas. i. 2 

from whom we thought it meet to .. — i. 3 

should meet the blow of justice — ii. 2 

'tis meet so, daughter _ ij. 3 

have I promised here to meet — iv. 1 

if you think it meet, compound with — iv. 2 

him I'll desire to meet me at iv. 3 

who do prepare to meet him iv! 3 

and why meet him at the gates iv. 4 

of sort and suit, as are to meet him . . iv. 4 

that's meet you all should know y. 1 

but he'll be meet with you Much Ado, i. 1 

they never meet, but there is _ i. 1 

you are come to meet your trouble . . — i 1 
while slie hath such meet food to feed it — i! 1 

and there will the devil meet me — ii. l 

find me a n.eet hour to draw ii! 2 

not bite one another, when they meet — iii! 2 

ifyoumeet a thief, you may — iii. 3 

if you meet the prince in the night . . _ iii. 3 
he -A ould meet her as he was appointed — iii. 3 

and meet me at the gaol _ iii. 5 

sir, I shall meet your wit in v.l 

well, I will meet you y' 1 

he and I shall me"et; and till then .. — v! 1 
I did meet Uiee once with 'H.e\ena..Mid.N.Dream,i.\ 

truly will I meet with thee _ i 1 

my Lysander and myself shall meet — i. 1 

and meet me in the palace wood .... i. 2 

for if we meet in the city — i* 2 

we will meet; and there we may _ i! 2 

at the duke's oak we meet i. 2 

and now they never meet in grove .. — ii! 1 
because I cannot meet with Hermia — ii. 2 

and look thou meet me ere ii. 2 

for beasts tliat meet me ii! 3 

and Thisby meet by moonlight _ iii! 1 

I'll meet thee, Pyramus, at iii. 1 

.meet presently at the palace _ iv. 2 

to .nicjt at Ninus' tomb, there v. 1 

wilt thou at Ninny's tomb meet me — v! 1 

meet me all by break of day — . y. 2 

where to meet some mistress Love's L.Losi, i' 1 

were all addressed to meet you — ii! j 

do meet, as at a fair, in her _ iv. 3 

upon tlie next occasion that we meet — v! 2 

therefore meet _ y 2 

in mind where we must meet . . Mcrch. of Venice, i. 1 
meet me fortliwith at the notary's . . — 1.3 

meet me, andGratlano,atGratiano's — ii'. 4 
Tubal, and meet me at our synagogue — iii. 1 
fare you well, till we shall meet again — iii. 4 
it is very meet, the lord Bassanio .. — iii 5 
and it is meet, I presently set forth. . _ iv. 1 

know me, when we meet again — i v. 1 

hard matter for friends to meet.. AsyouLikeit, iii. 2 

let's meet as little as we can — iii! 2 

if I could meet that fancy-monger .. iii. 2 

hath promised to meet me _ jii! 3 

you meet in some tVesh cheek -_ iii' 5 

to-morrow meet me all together — y* 2 

meet; as you love Phxbe. meet (rep.) — y! 2 
can meet him with any convenience../l«'jH'e«, ii. 3 
an' it I could but meet liini again .. — ii. 3 

with me till tliey meet together — iv 5 

or.ere tliey n;cet, in me, O nature .. — y. 3 
and, if it end so meet, the bitter past — v! 3 

doctors hold it very meet Taming of Sh. 2 (ind ) 

•jur inventions meet and jump in one — i. 1 
two rasing fires meet together, tliey do — ii 1 
you must meet uiy master _ iy' 1 



MEET— did I not bid thee Treer ine. Taming ofSh. iv. 1 

else\vhere they meet with charity _ iv. 3 

and in no sense is meet, or amiable.. — v2 
^8 "'eet for this great errand .... Winter' tTale, ii. 2 

should I now meet my father _ iv. 3 

fair couple) meets he on the way — y! ) 

ere the ships could meet by twice. Co7n«dyo/£rr. i! 1 

1 11 meet with you upon the mart — i2 

1 11 meet you at that place _ jii 1 

he meets such golden gifts _ iii! 2 

It any hour mefet a sergeant _ iv 2 

there's not a man I meet, but doth . . _ iv' 3 

did 1 meet him with a chain _ iv! 4 

we still did meet each other's man .. _ v! i 

when shall we three meet again Macbeth, i. 1 

there to meet with Macbeth _ i. 1 

let us meet, and question this _ ii' 3 

and meet i' the hall together _ ii! ? 

at the pit of Acheron meet me i' the .. — iii! ;, 

and 'tis most meet vou should — v 1 

shall we well meet them _ y! 2 

meet we the medicine of the _ y. 2 

wlien I shall meet him in King John, iii! 4 

lords I will meet him at _ iy. 3 

journey, lords, or e'er we meet — iv. 3 

discontents at home, meet in one line — iv. 3 

gomeet the French; and from — v. 1 

and run to meet displeasure — y. 1 

our party may well meet a prouder foe — y. 1 
if you think meet, this afternoon .... — y. 7 

and meet him, were I tied to Richard II. i. 1 

never by advised purpose meet — i. 3 

and meet me presently at Berkley . . — ii. 2 
here part, that ne'er shall meet again — ii 2 
well, we may meet again. 1 fear me — ii! 2 
Salisbury is ^one to meet the king .. — iii. 3 
and myself should meet with no less — iii. 3 

to meet at London London's iii. 4 

I dare meet Surrey in a wilderness .. — iv! 1 

for kings' mouths so meet _ v3 

did lately meet in the intestine XHenrylV. i. 1 

tlierefore we meet not now i 1 

when we meet at supper _ i! 2 

and meet me to-morrow night — i. 2 

shall happily meet to .bear _ i! 3 

sirrah, if they meet not with — ii. 1 

dare not meet each other _ ii. 2 

to meet me in arms by the ninth — ii. 3 

to meet your father, and the Scottish — ill. I 
nnthought of Harry, chance to meet — iii. 2 

Jack, meet me to morrow i' the — iii. 3 

nor did he think it meet, to lay — iv! i 

hot horse to horse, meet, and ne'er part — iv. 1 
bid my lieutenant Peto meet me at . . — iv. 2 

power, meets with lord Harry _ iv. 4 

that you and I should meet upon (.rep.) — y. 1 
and night to meet you on the wav . . — v. : 
the best blood that I can meet withal — y. 2 

until I meet the king _ y. 3 

dearest speed, to meet Northumberland — v! i 
Doll Tearsheet meet you at supper ?.z Henry /r. ii. ' 

It IS not meet that I should be — ii 2 

mustgo,andmeet with danger there — ii. 3 
fain would I go to meet the archbishop — ii. 3 

you two never meet, but you _ ii 4 

then let us meet them like necessities — iii. 1 

of both our battles we may meet iv. 1 

to meet his grace just distance _ iy' 1 

look to taste the due meet for _ iy. 2 

means and lavish manners meet together iv 4 

we meet like men that had forgot.... — t.'2 

several ways meet in one town Henry y. i. 2 

[Col. Km.'] streams meet in one salt sea — i. 2 

it is most meet we arm us _ ii! 4 

]tis meet we all go forth, to view ii' 4 

IS it meet, think you, that we _ iv! 1 

no, nor it is not meet he should _ iv 1 

if we no more meet, till we meet in . . — iv! 3 
but we shall meet, and break (rep.) .. 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

farewell, until I meet thee next — ii 4 

come forth, and meet us in the field? — iii. i 

I 11 meet thee to thy cost _ iii 4 

after, meet you sooner than _ jii! 4 

when I did meet thee next _ iv. 1 

pale destruction meets thee _ iv 2 

now they meet where both their lives _ iv. 3 

but meet him now, and.be it in 2HenryVI. iii 1 

tismeet, he be condemned by iii. 1 

'tis meet, that lucky ruler be _ iii' 1 

crying, Villageois! unto all tliey meet — iv. 8 

Buckingham, go and meet him. — iv. 9 

meet me to-morrow in St. George's.. — y. 1 
meet I an infant of the house of York — y. 2 

we'll meet her in the field ZHenryVI. 1.2 

take leave, until we meet again — ii 3 

•till we meet Warwick with liis — iy! 1 

we'Umeet both thee and Warwick.. — iv. 7 

let's meet at Coventry — iy. g 

you'll meet him in tlie Tower — y' 1 

wheresoe'er I meet thee (as I will meet _ y! 1 
farewell, to meet again in heaven (rep.) — y. 2 

is't meet, that he should leave _ y. 4 

to meet with joy in sweet Jerusalem — y. 5 

it is meet so few should fetch Richard III. ii. 2 

come with me to meet your grace .. — ili. \ 

to meet you at the Tower jii. j 

met'st nie last where now we meet . . jii! 2 

until we meet again in heaven iii! 3 

bid them both meet me _ jii'5 

who meets us here? my niece _ iv! 1 

let me but meet you, ladies _ iv! 1 

to meet you on the way _ iv! 1 

and meet me suddenly at Salisbury jv' 4 

and meet your grace, where and wliat — iv' 4 
this mightiness meets misery! ..Henry VI II. (prol ) 

this night to meet here _ i4 

there^e shall meet about this _ jj' 2 

I am joyful to meet the least occasion _ iii' 2 
thing meets in mere oppugiiancy. Troilus&Crett. i 3 

that cue meets Hector C'ev.) _ so 

KK 



MEE 



MEET— yes, it is most meet . . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 
'tis meet, Achilles meet not Hector. . — i. 3 

ever Hector and Achilles meet — i. 3 

it was thought meet, Paris should .. — ii. 2 

but when I meet yon armed — iv. 1 

when contention and occasion meet.. — iv. 1 

liis piu'pose meets you — iv. 1 

1 will go meet them — iv. 2 

Agamemnon comes to meet us here. . — iv. 5 

to-marrow, do I meet thee — iv. 5 

I will not meet with you to-morrow — v. 2 
would I could meet that rogue Diomed! — v. 2 

one anotlier meet, and all cry — v. 3 

I would fain see them meet — v. 4 

know what it is to meet Achilles.. .. — v. 5 
what, do we meet together? ..Timon of Athens, iii. 4 

wherever we shall meet — iv. 2 

all that you meet are thieves — iv- 3 

how rarely does it meet with this. . . . — iv. 3 

when we may profit meet — v. 1 

I'll meet you at the turn — v. 1 

fit I do meet them — v. 1 

Caius Marcius chance to meet Coriolanus,^ i. 2 

if e'er again I meet him — i. 10 

whom we meet here, both to thank.. — ii. 2 

you anon do meet the senate — ii. 3 

and are summoned to meet anon .... — ii. 3 
what's not meet, but what must be.. — iii. 1 

let what is meet be said (rep.) — iii. 1 

meet on the market-place — iii. 1 

let's not meet her — iv. 2 

could I meet them but once a day . , — iv. 2 

I will go meet the ladies — v. 4 

we will meet them, and help the joy — v. 4 

find a time both meet to hear Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

therefore 'tis meet tliat noble minds — i. 2 

Jrodisiesdosoconjointlvmeet — 1.3 

thiiik, it is not meet, Mark Antony — ii. I 
when Csesar's wife shall meet with.. — ii. 2 

it is not meet you know how — iii. 2 

meet to be sent on errands — iv. 1 

march gently on to meet him — iv. 2 

it is not meet that every nice — iv. 3 

'tis not meet they be alone — iv. 3 

und meet tliem at Philippi — iv. 3 

to meet all perils very constantly — v. 1 

whether we shall meet again — v. 1 

if we do meet again (rep:) — v. 1 

whilst I go to'meet trie noble Brutus — v. 3 

did I not meet thy friends? — v. 3 

most meet, that first we come AnlonyfyCleo. ii. 6 

for Cydnus, to meet Mark Antony .. — v. 2 
if she first meet the curled Antony.. — v. 2 

you do not meet a man Cymbeline, i. 1 

is't not meet that I did amplify — _i. 6 

he never can meet more mischance.. — ii. 3 

I'll meet you in the valleys — iii. 3 

meet thee at Milford Haven — iii. 5 

the place where they should meet .. — iv. 1 
that possible strength might meet .. — iv. 2 
and meet the time, as it seeks us ... . — iv. 3 

that we meet here so strangely — v. 5 

did you e'er meet? Ay, my good lord — v. 5 
if we miss to meet him. . titus Andronicus, ii. 4 (let.) 
herbs as these are meet for plucking — iii. 1 
meet, and agreeing with thine infancy — v. 3 

be it as you think meet Pericles, iii. 1 

all with me's meet, that I can Lear, i. 2 

we'll no more meet, no more see — ii. 4 

thou'dst meet the bear i' the mouth .... — iii. 4 

where thou shalt meet both — iii. 6 

meet the old course of death — iii. 7 

would I could meet him, madam! — iv. 5 

till time and I think meet — iv. 7 

to meet her new-beloved. . Romeo Sr Juliet, i. H (cho.) 

power, time means to meet — i. 5 (clio.) 

a beauteous flower when next we meet — ii. 2 
perchance, she cannot meet him ... . — ii. 5 
and, if we meet, we shall not 'scape.. — iii. 1 
all three do meet in thee at once .... — iii. 3 
think'st thou, we shall ever meet again? — iii. .5 
God knows when we shall meet again — iv. 3 
if you do meet Horatio and Marcellus. . Hamlet, i. 1 
my tables,— meet it is, I set it down .... — i. 5 

hereafter shall think meet to. put — i. 5 

meet what I would have well, and it. . . . — iii. 2 

'tis meet, that some more audience — iii. 3 

methought there was nothing meet — v. 1 (song) 

for such a guest is meet (rep.) — v. 1 (song) 

it seems not meet, nor wholesome Othello, i. 1 

i' the morning here we'll meet again — — i. 3 

where shall we meet i' the mormng ? — i . 3 

let's meet him, and receive him — ii. 1 

do thou meet me presently at the harbour — ii. 1 

meet me by and by at the citadel — ii. 1 

I meet the captains at the citadel — iii. 3 

vou'U never meet a more sufiicient man — iii. 4 

I will go meet him — iii. 4 

thus all guiltless meet reproach — iv. 1 

wind, that kisses all it meets — iv. 2 

'tis meet I should be used so, very meet — iv. 2 
when we shall meet at compt — v. 2 

MEETER— meeter for your spirit Henry V. i. 2 

tell vou at some meeter season ..Antony -i-Cleo. v. 1 

M E ETEST-meetest for death. Merchant of fenice, iv. 1 

York is meetest man to be your i Henry VI. \. 3 

at vour meetest vantage Richard III. iii. "5 

MEETING— befitting this first meeting. Te/npesi, v. 1 

le*'s appoint him a meeting Merry l'Vioes,\\. \ 

your meetings and appointments .. .. — iii. 1 
from her another embassy of meeting — iii. 5 
appoint a meeting with this old fat .. — iv. 4 

of FalstalFs and our meeting — v. 3 

end in lovers' meeting Twelfth Night, ii. 3 (song) 

if a merry meeting may be wished ..Much Ado, v. 1 
for meeting her of late, behind. Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. 1 
wassails, meetings, markets, fairs. Lowe's /.-.Z,os<, v. 2 
meeting with Salerio by the way.3/er. of Venice, iii. 2 

I would fain see this meeting As you Like it, iii. 3 

where, meeting with an old religious ' — v. 4 



[ 498 ] 

MEETING noses? kissing with Winter sTale, i. 2 

is as a meeting of the petty gods — iv. 3 

and not the hostess o' the meeting . . — iv. 3 
you see the meeting of the two kings? — v. 2 

our point of second meeting Macbeth, iii. 1 

meeting were bare without it — iii. 4 

broke the good meetin", with most.. — iii. 4 
in tiie very meeting, fall, and die . . King John, iii. 1 

and smiles in meeting Richard II. iii. 2 

shock at meeting tears the cloudy . . — iii. 3 

appoint tliem a place of meeting IHenryiy. i. 2 

meeting the check of such another day — v. .5 

fearful meeting of their opposite iHenrylV. iv. 1 

peace to this meeting Henry V. v. 2 

and of this gracious meeting — v. 2 

that bred this meeting here ZHenryVI. ii. 2 

changed to merry meetings Richard III. i. 1 

by the conflux of meeting sap . . Troilus Ss Cress, i. 3 

and, meeting him, will tell him — i. 3 

meeting two such weals-men as Cojiolanus, ii. 1 

and at first meeting loved Cymbeline, v. 5 

Lucius, and appoint the meeting. Titus Andron, iv. 4 

and meeting here the other messenger Lear, ii. 3 

with wilful choler meeting Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 

and for this time of meeting Hamlet, i. 2 

the means of meeting between him and. . — ii. 2 
MEETING-PLACE, and the fellow. Cj/mbe/me, iv. 1 
MEETLY— but this is meetly. Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 3 
MEET'ST— thou meet'st the fellow. . . . Henry V. iv. 7 
MEG— Mall, Meg, and Marian .. Tempest, ii. 2 (song) 

how now, Meg? Merry Wives, ii. 1 

good Meg, I'll wear this (rep.) Much Ado,\\\. 4 

\_Col.'] I thank thee, Meg iHenry WI. iii. 2 

MEHERCLE, if their sons be .... Love' sL. Lost, i\. 2 
MEILLEUR— meilleur que I'Anglois ..Henry r. v. 2 
MEINY— they summoned up then- meiny . iear, ii. 4 
MEISEN— in Germany called, Meisen . . Henry V. i. 2 

M E L ANCHOLIES I am ! Merry Wives, i i i . 1 

MELANCHOLY god protect thee! TuelfthNight, ii. 4 
with a green and yellow melancholy — ii. 4 
be boileu to death with melanclioly . . — ii. 5 
being addicted to a melancholy as she is — ii. 5 
lumpish, heavy, melancholy. 2'«io Gen. of Ver. iii. 2 

so loud, and so melancholy Merry Wives, i. 4 

why art thou melancholy? (rep.) — ii. 1 

is of a very melancholy disposition. . MuchAdo, ii. 1 
half count John's melancholy in signior — ii. 1 

strikes him into melancholy — ii. 1 

I found him here as melancholy as. . — ii. 1 
little of the melancholy element in her — ii. 1 
the greatest note of it is his melancholy — iii. 2 
for we are high-proof melancholy .. — v. 1 
turn melancholy forth to funerals. .it//d.A'.'s Dr. i. 1 
sable-coloured melancholy. . Love' sL. Lost, i. 1 (let.) 
of great spirits grows melancholy? .. — i. 2 

thou part sadness and melancholy .. — x.i 

most rude melancholy, valour gives thee — iii. 1 
and to be melancholy; and here (rep.) — iv. 3 
he made her melancholy, sad, and heavy — v. 2 
not, with this melancholy bait . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

the melancholy Jaques (rep.) As you Like it, ii. 1 

it will make you melancholy — ii. 5 

I can suck melancholy out of a song — ii. 5 
under the shade of melancholy boughs — ii. 7 

adieu, good signior melancholy — iii. 2 

they say, you are a melancholy fellow — iv. 1 
neither the scholar's melancholy .... — iv. 1 

a melancholy of mine own — iv. 1 

thus his good melancholy oft began ..All's Well, i. 2 
lord to be a very melancholy man . . — iii. 2 
a man that had this trick of melancholy — iii. 2 
why is he melancholy? Perchance .. — iii. 5 
melancholy is the niirse of . . Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 
a new ship to purge melancholy.. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
dull with care and melancholy. Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

but moody and dull melancholy — v. 1 

comes this way to the melancholy vale — y.\ 
or if that surly spirit, melancholy.. X/ng-Jo/tn, iii. 3 
of conscience, and sour melancholy.. «!c/iaro( //. v. 6 

I am as melancholy as a gib cat 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

or the melancholy of Moor-ditch? — — _i. 2 
musing, and cursed melancholy? .... — ii. 3 
drag the tragic melancholy night ..IHenryVl. iv. 1 
was troubled with deep melancholy .. — v. 1 
is sickly, weak, and melancholy ..Richard III. i. 1 
methought the inelancholy flood .... — i. 4 
weary way hath'made you melancholy — iii. I 

canst yield a melancholy seat — iv. 4 

the melancholy lord Northumberland — v. 3 
he is melancholy without cause.. TrojVMs 6fCress._\. 2 
you may call it melancholy; if you.. — ii. 3 

our melancholy upon your head! — iii. 1 

unmanly melancholy spT\xr\g..Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
drove him into this melancholy .... — iv. 3 
hateful error, melancholy's child! Julius Ccpsar, v. 3 

mistress of true melancholy Antony ■SrCleo. iv. 9 

O melancholy! who ever yet conld.Cy mbetine, iv. 2 
a most rare boy, of melancholy I .... — iv. 2 
silence, and my cloudy melancholy? TzYws And. ii. 3 
dull-eyed melancholy, by me soused ..Pericles,]. 2 

doth sit too melancholy, as if the — ii. 3 

will_awake him from his melancholy.. — ii. 3 
hearing of your melancholy state .... — v. 1 

my cue is villanous melancholy Lear, i. 2 

to melancholy bells Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 5 

of my weakness, and my melancholy. . Hamlet, ii. 2 
o'er which his melancholy sits on brood — iii. I 
MELFORD-of Melford. . . . ? Henn/ VI. i. 3 (petition) 
MELIUS-quo antiquiiis, eo melius. Pericles, i. (Gow.) 
MELL— men are to mell with ..Alt'sWell,iv. 3 (let.) 
MELLIFLUOUS voice, as I am.. Twelfth Night, ii. 3 
MELLOW — mine own occasion mellow — _ i. 2 

prosperity begins to mellow Richard III. iv. 4 

did shake down mellow fruit Coriolanus, iv. 6 

shook down my mellow hangings. . Cymbeline, iii. 3 

fall, unshaken, when they mellow he.. Hamlet, iii. 2 

MELLOWED— his mellowed years..3 Henry vr. iii. 3 

mellowed bv the stealing hours ..Richard III. iii. 7 

MELLOWI NG of occasion Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

MELODIOUS-melodious were it. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 2 



MEM 



MELODIOUS birds sing irep.).MerryW. iii. 1 (song) 
sweet melodious birds be unto us. Titus Andron. ii. 3 
where, like a sweet melodious bird .. — iii. I 
from her melodious lay to muddy Hamlet, iv. 7 

MELODY-tongue's sweetmelody. Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1 
Philomel, with melody, sing in .. — ii. 3 (song) 
with sounds of sweetest melody? ..2HenryIV. iii. 1 
not bob us out of our melody .. Troilus <^ Cress, iii. 1 
chaunt melody on every bush. Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 
with his pretty buzzing melody .... — iii. 2 
at pleasure stint their melody — iv. 4 

MELT— candied be they, and melt Tempest, ii. 1 

shall never melt mine honour — iv. 1 

will melt her frozen thoughts. TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 2 
they would melt me out of my fat. Merry Wives, iv. 5 

that fire cannot melt out of me MuchAdo, i. I 

and showers of oaths did melt. . Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 
to melt myself away in water-drops Ifiic/tard //. iv. 1 

nay, if you melt, tlien will she \ Henryl V. iii. 1 

doth begin to melt, and drop 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

firmness,) melt itself into the sea! .. — iii. I 
for I should melt at an offeuder'a. .2Henry FJ. iii. 1 

cold snow melts with the sun's — iii. 1 

never weep, now melt with woe ZHenryVI. ii. 3 

thy tough commixtures melt — ii. 6 

nay, then her wax must melt — iii. 2 

most hard temper melt and lament. Henri/ r///. ii 3 

and to melt the city leads upon Coriolanus, iv. 6 

I melt, and am not of stronger — v. 3 

let Rome in Tiber melt! Antony 4- Cleopatra, i. 1 

the gold I give thee, will I melt .... — ii. 5 

melt Egypt into Nile! — ii. 5 

authority melts from me — iii. 11 

melt their sweets on blossoming — iv. 10 

the crown o' the earth doth melt — iv. 13 

with warm tears I'll melt the snow. TilusAnd. iii. 1 
tears will quickly melt thy life away — iii. 2 
learn of us to melt in showers .....". — v. 3 

melt thee, but be a soldier to Pericles, iv. 1 

touching of her lips I may melt _ v. 3 

this too too solid flesh would melt Hamlel, i. 2 

and melt in her own fire; proclaim no .. — iii. 4 
of oak, when mountains melt on them.. 0/AeWo, ii. 1 

MELTED— and are melted into air Tempest, iv. 1 

have melted him in hisovingTe&se. Merry Wives,ii. I 
manhood is melted into courtesies ..MuchAdo, iv. 1 
my love to Hermia. melted as doth. Mid. N.'sDr. iv.l 
coun terfeit lump of ore will be melted. .^W'xWeW, iii. 6 
with shrieks, she melted into air. Winter'sTale, iii. 3 
what seemed corporal, melted as breatYi. Macbeth, i. 3 
lest zeal, now melted, by the windy. Xing- Jo/m, ii. 2 
my heart hath melted at a lady's .... — v. 2 

tliey must perforce have melted Richard II. v. 2 

Titan, that melted at the sweet IHenrylV. ii. 4 

as doth the melted snow upon Henry V. iii. 5 

melted down thy youth Timon ofAlhens,iv. 3 

three parts melted away with rotten. Cor(o/anu», ii. 3 
till he had melted from the Cymbeline, i. 4 

MELTETH-faith melteth iiito blood. Much Ado, ii. 1 
with that which melteth fools JuliusCa-sar, iii. 1 

MELTING the darkness Tempest, v. 1 

a sea of melting pearl Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

open as day for melting charity 'i Henry IV. iv. 4 

will quickly dry thy melting tears..3Henrt/ A'/, i. 4 

steel thy melting heart, to hold — ii. 2 

melting with tenderness and mild.Richard III. iv. 3 

the melting spirits of women Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

hug him in their melting bosoms. Titus Andron, iii. 1 
al bei t unused to the melting mood Othello, v. 2 

MELUN-count Melun, a noble lord .King John, iv. 3 
my lord Melun, let this be copied out — v. 2 

it is the count Melun — v. 4 

the count Melun is slain — v. 5 

MEMBER of the commonwealth.. Loce'* L. Lost, iv. 1 
a good member of the commonwealth — iv. 2 

members of my occupation Meas.forMeas. iv. 2 

of some more mightier member • — v. 1 

member of the commonwealth. .Afer. of Venice, iii. 5 

all members of our cause -iHenrylV. iv.l 

the slave, a member of the country's. . Henry V.iv. 1 
as a branch and member of this royalty — v. 2 

as festered members rot 1 Henri/ VI. iii. 1 

I'll lop a member oft', and give it you — v. 3 

as no member of the war Troilus^ Cressida, i. 3 

not bear from me a Greekish member — iv. 6 
all the body's members rebelled . ...Coriolanus, i. 1 
replied to the discontented members — i. 1 

and you the mutinous members — i. 1 

being members, should bring (rep.).. — ii. 3 
there are members to make new .Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 

and be a member of his love Othello, iii. 4 

our other healthful members even to — iii. 4 

MEMENTO MORI: I never see .. ..1 Henry rr. iii. 3 

MEMORABLE— memorable shame Henry V. ii. 4 

he sends you this most memorable line — ii. 4 

I wear it for a memorable honour — iv. 7 

and worn as a memorable trophy — v. 1 

MEMORANDUMS of bawdy-houses.l HenrylV. iii. 3 

MEMORIAL— with the memorials . . TwelfthN. iii. 3 
oblique memorial of cuckolds ..Troilus^ Cress, v. 1 
and gives memorial dainty kisses to it — v. 2 

MEMORIES— unbreathed memories. />/2d!. N.'sDr. v.l 

freshly pitied in our memories Henry VI 11. v. 2 

these weeds are memories of those worser. Lear, iv. 7 

MEMORIZE another Golgotha Macbeth, i. 2 

MEMORIZED-in it be m'emorised. Henry r///. iii. 2 

M EMORY— such a sinner of his memory. Tempest, i. 2 

who shall be of as little memory — ii. 1 

no memory of what it was.. Tuo Gen. of Verona, v. 4 

he is a good sprag memory Merry Wives, iv. 1 

else your memory is bad, going. . Love's L.Lost, iv. 1 
are begot in the ventricle of memory — iv. 2 
and quite divorce his memory from his — v. 2 
by the near guessof my memory... Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
planted in his memory an army of .. — iii. 6 
Oyou memory of old sir Rowland. ^4* you Like it, ii. 3 
many things of worthy memory. . Taming of Sh. iv. 1 

hast the memory of Hermione Winter's Tale, v. 1 

of life some memory, my wasting.Comec/yo/Krr, v. 1 
that memory, the warder of the bxaiu,. Macbeth, i. 7 



MEM 



[ 499 ] 

MEN-all men's oiRce to speak patience. MMc/Mt/o,v. 1 

therein do men from cliildreu — v. 1 

two of us, and men indeed — v. 1 

with two old men without teeth .... — v. 1 

two of my brother's men bound ! . . . . — v. 1 

what offence have these men done?. . — v. 1 

a pair of honourable men — v. 1 

that now men grow hard-hearted . . — v. 1 

with armed men back to Messina. ... — v. 4 
abjure for ever the society of men.. 3/irf. A'. 's Dr. i. 1 

by all the vows that ever men broke — i. 1 

for love, as men may do — ii. 2 

the heresies, that men do leave — ii. 3 

I am a man as other men are — iii. 1 

be never numbered among men ! . . . . — iii. 2 

if you were men, as men you are in. . — iii. 'i 

to join with men in scorning your .. — iii. 2 

we )\ad all been made men — iv. 2 

hard-handed men, that work in .... — v. 1 

they may pass for excellent men — v. 1 

other men's secrets, I beseech you. Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 

men sit down to that nourishment — i. 1 (letter) 

what great men have been in love? .. — i. 2 

let them be men of good repute — i. 2 

but his glory is, to subdue men — i. 2 

and make them men of note irep.) . . — iii. 1 

some men must love my lady — iii. 1 

with moon [ Co/, if n/. -men] like men — iv. 3 

affection's men at arms — iv. 3 

a word that all men love — iv. 3 

loves all men ; or for men's sake — iv. 3 

by whom we men are men — iv. 3 

prove plagues to men forsworn — iv. 3 

men of peace, well encountered — v. 1 

where will you find men worthy .... — v. 1 

nor I, delight in perj ured men — v. 2 

never breaks men's trotli — v. 2 

the two learned men have compiled. . — v. 2 
mocks married men, for thus sings he — v. 2 (song) 
there are a sort of men, whose.. A/frcA. of Venice, i. 1 

these same dumb wise men — i. 1 

and poor men's cottages — i. 2 

and holy men at their death, have .. — i. 2 

of all the men that ever my — i. 2 

sailors but men' — i. 3 

is blessing, if men steal it not — i. 3 

or cursed st among men — ii. 1 

what many men desire (rep. ii. 9).. .. — ii. 7 

men, that hazard all, do it in hope . . — ii. 7 

yes, other men have ill luck too — iii. 1 

where men enforced do speak any .. — iii. 2 

to entrap the hearts of men, faster . . — iii. 2 

that ever kept with men — iii. 3 

both accoutered like young men — iii- 4 

that men shall swear, I have — iii. 4 

why, shall we turn to men? — iii. 4 

some men there are, love not — iv. 1 

do all men kill the things they — iv. 1 

themselves into the trunks of men .. — iv. 1 

serves many men to save their — iv. 1 

did give the rings away to men — iv. 2 

a many merry men with him .. ..AsyouLikeit, i. 1 

what wise men do foolishly — i. 2 

the little foolery, that wise men have — i. 2 

three proper young men, of excellent — i. 2 

be it known imto all men by these . . — i 2 

thus men may grow wiser every day ! — i. 2 

such odds in the men [CoLKuL-mnu] — i. 2 

to some kind of men their graces. ... — ii. 3 

and sat at good men's feasts — ii. 7 

all the men and women merely — ii. 7 

glad of other men's good — iii. 2 

poor men alone? no, no — iii. 3 

your own lands, to see other men's . . — iv. 1 

men have died from time to time. . , . — iv. 1 

men are April when they woo — iv. 1 

unnatural that lived 'mongst men .. — iv. 3 

every day men of great worth — v. 4 

for the love you bear to men — (epil.) 

I charge you, O men, for the love — (epil.) 

how virgins might blow up men? AWsfVelt, i. 1 

if men could be contented to be what — i. 3 

which men full true shall find — i. 3 (song) 

of heaven we count the act of men . . — ii. 1 

I have an answer will serve all men — ii. 2 

created for men to breathe tliemselves — ii. 3 

where are my other men, monsieur? — ii. 5 

that's the loss of men, though it be.. — iii. 2 

that you do charge men with — iv. 2 

I see, that men make hopes — iv. 2 

she says, all men have the like oatha — iv. 2 

men are to mell with, boys — iv. 3 (letter) 

reports of men very nobly held — iv. 3 

but, O strange men! that can _ iv. 4 

that she, whom all men praised — v. 3 

men will stay themselves.Taining of Shrew, 1 (ind.) 

nor no such men as you have.... — 2 (indue.) 

such names and men as these .... — 2 (indue.) 

my men should call me, lord .... — 2 (indue.) 

for to cunning men I will be very .. — i. 1 

as scatters youn^ men through _ i. 2 

of all the men alive, I never yet .... — ii. 1 

when men and women are alone — ii. 1 

and may not young men die — ii. 1 

thou hast braved many men — iv. 3 

go, call my men, and let us — iv. 3 

whiles other men have gates tVinier's Tale, i. 2 

saw i men scour so on their way .... — ii. 1 

the men are not yet cold — iii, 3 

are given to men of middle age — iv. 3 

and all men's ears grew to his tunes — iv. 3 

it behoves men to be wary — iv. 3 

that doth utter all men's wear-a.. — iv. 3 (song) 

made themselves all men of hair .... — iv. 3 

since these good men are pleased .... — iv. 3 

more than he, and men — iv. 3 

that are not simple men — iv. 3 

seem to be honest plain men — jv. 3 

men, that she is the rarest of all women — v. I 

has these poor men in question _ v, I 



MEN 



MEMORY— pluck from the memory ..Macbeth, v. 3 

whose memory is written on iHenrylK iv. 1 

keep no tell-tale to his memory — iv. 1 

and their memory shall as a pattern — iv. 4 

may waste the memory of the — i v. 4 

your grandfather of famous memory.. Henry K. iv. 7 
in memory of her, when she is 6.^0.0... \ Henry VI. i. 6 
note you m my book of memory .... — ii. 4 
that ever-living man of memory .... — iv. 3 
your names from books of memory ..7.Henry VI. i. 1 

I thank my memory, I yet Henry VIII. iii. 2 

some little memory of me will stir him — iii. 2 
yet let memory, from false to .. Trail us ^ Cress, iii. 2 
of whose memory hereafter more.. Timon o/Ath. v. 5 

yea, my memory is tired Coriolanus, i. 9 

a good memory, and witness of — iv. .') 

coals cheap: a noble memory! — v. 1 

yet he shall have a noble memory — v. 5 

beg a hair of him for memory JuliusCtPsar, iii. 2 

the memory of my womh .Antony ^ Cleopatra, iii. II 
upon record bear hateful memory . . — iv. 9 

riveted, screwed to my memory? Cymbeline, ii. i 

how thy memory will then be panged — iii. 4 

made me to blame in memory — iii. b 

it presses to rny memory like . . Romeo ^-Juliet, iii. 2 
brother's death the memory be green.. . . Hamlet, i. 2 

in thy memory look thou character — i, 3 

'tis in my memory locked, and you — i. 3 

while memory holds a seat in this — i. 5 

from the table of my memory — 1.5 

if it live in your memory, begin — ii. 2 

a great man's memory may outlive his . . — iii. 2 
would dizzy the arithmetic of memory .. — v. 2 
some rights of memory in this ki ngdom , . — v. 2 

it comes o'er ray memory, as doth Othello, iv. 1 

MEMPHIS— Rhodope's, or Memphis'.lHemyF/. i. 6 

M EN— play the men Tempest, i. 1 

to the most of men, this is a Caliban .. — i. 2 
than we bring men to comfort them. . . . — ii. 1 

all men idle, all — ii. i 

ebbing men, indeed, most often — ii. 1 

now they are ray men — ii. ! 

and men of Inde? — ii. 2 

more that I may call men — iii. I 

or that there were such mea — iii. 3 

you are three men of sin — iii. 3 

you 'mongst men being most — iii. 3 

men hang and drown their proper selves — iii. 3 
as strange a maze as e'er men trod .... — v. 1 

mark but the badges of these men — v. 1 

that let men know their love . . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2 

while other raen, of slender — i. 3 

encounters of lascivious men — ii. 7 

are servants to deceitful men — ii. 7 

base men, that use them — ii. 7 

kept severely from resort of men .... — iii. 1 

the company of awful mea — iv. 1 

by all men's judgment — iv. 4 

black raen are pearls in — v. 2 

all men but Proteus — v. 4 

shapes than men their minds (rep.).. — v. 4 

these banished men, that I — v. 4 

are men endued with — v. 4 

vou have beaten my men Merry Wives, i. 1 

i ktep but three men and a boy yet. . — i. 1 

for the putting down of men — ii. 1 

of fat men, as long as I have (rep.) . . — ii. 1 

a yoke of his discarded men — ii. 1 

were they his men? — ii. 1 

laughing'-stogs to other men's huraoura — iii. 1 

give your men the charge — iii. 3 

like women in men's apparel — iii. 3 

send him by your two men to — iii. 3 

call your men, mistress Ford — iii. 3 

she does so take on with her men. ... — iii. 5 

I'll appoint my men to carry — iv. 2 

I'll first direct my men — iv. 2 

■we are simple men; we do not — iv. 2 

Germans are honest men — iv. 5 

■what shall poor men do? — v. 5 

the company and sight of men .... Twelftfi. Night, i. 2 
I take these wise men that crow so.. — i. 5 

and three merry men we be — ii. 3 

I would have men of such constancy — ii. 4 
what love women to men may owe.. — ii. 4 
■we men may say more, swear more . — ii. 4 
but wise men, folly-fallen, quite taint — iii. 1 
I have heard of some kind of men .. — iii. 4 

these w ise men , that give fools — iv. 1 

'gainst knave and tliief men shut — v. 1 (song) 

such as moves men Measure for Measure, i. 3 

you must not speak with men — i. .^ 

■when maidens sue, men give like.... — i. 5 

are there not men in your ward — ii. 1 

could great men thunder as Jove.... — ii. 2 

great men mayjest with saints — ii. 2 

ever, till now, when men were fond.. — ii. 2 

men their creation mar — ii. 4 

buy and sell men and women like beasts — iii. 2 
the steeled gaoler is the friend of mea — iv. 2 

give notice to such men of sort — iv. 4 

they say, best men are moulded — v. 1 

■not till God make men of some other. Afuc/ii4do, ii. 1 
for he both pleaseth men, and angers — ii. 1 
should hale souls out of men's bodies? — ii. 3 

men were deceivers ever — ii. 3 (song) 

thefraudof men waseverso.... — ii.3(song) 

are you good men and true? — iii. 3 

you shall comprehend all vagrom men — iii. 3 
they are not the men you took them for — iii. 3 
and for such kind of men, the less . . — iii. 3 
btiing taken up of these men's bills.. — iii. 3 

an' two men ride of a horse — iii. 5 

all men are not alike — iii. 6 

we are now to examination these men — iii. 5 
«rhat raen dare do? what raen (r*p.) — iv. 1 
ind raen are only turned into tongue — iv. 1 
in the prince's name, accuse these raen — iv. 2 
let these men be bound, and brought — iv. 2 
for brother, men can counsel — v. I 



AIEN— as seafaring raen provide .. Comedy of Err. i. I 

or any place that harbours raen .... — i. 1 

raen more divine, the masters of .... — ii. 1 

what he hath scanted men in hair .. — ii. 2 

hairy men plain dealers without wit — ii. 2 

have you not heard men say _ iv. 2 

takes pity on decayed men _ iv. 3 

they appear to men like angels — i v. 3 

where any honest men resort — v. 1 

prevailing much in youthful men .. — v. 1 

one of these men is Genius to _ v. 1 

by men of Epidamnura — v. 1 

with new supplies of raen Macbeth, i. 2 

deigTi hira burial of his men — i. 2 

where men may read straiige — i. 5 

there's daggers in men's smiles — ii. 3 

attend those men our pleasure? — iii. I 

men, my liege (rep.) — iii. 1 

and so of raen — iji. 1 

so all men do, from hence — iii. 3 

men must not walk too late — iii. 6 

to hear the men deny it — iii. 6 

why, the honest men _ iv. 2 

and like good men, bestride — iv. 3 

ten thousand warlike men (rep.) — iv. 3 

and good men's lives expire — iv. 3 

of all men else I have avoided — v. 7 

shall I produce the men ? • • King John, i. 1 

I doubt, as all men's children may . . — i. 1 

lest men should say, look, where. .. — i. 1 

have is have, however men do catch — i. 1 

call for our chiefest men of — ii. I 

these men of Anglers (?ep. ii. 2) .... — ii. 1 

mouthing the flesh of men — ii. 2 

old men. j'oung men, raaids — ii. 2 

the fury of two desperate men — iii. 1 

be kept with slaughtered men? — iii. 1 

laughter, keep men's eyes, and strain — iii. 3 

when fortune means to men most good — iii. 4 

the fierce looks of these bloody men — iv. 1 

drive these men away, and I will (rep.) — iv. 1 

the faiths of men ne'er stained — iv. 2 

my lord; men's mouths are full — iv. 2 

old men. and beldams in the — iv. 2 

■what men provided, what munition — v. 2 

and good men, hate so foul a liar Richard II. i. 1 

raen are but gilded loam _ i. 1 

that which in mean men we entitle.. — i. 2 

are like two men that vow — i. 3 

to men in joy; but grief — i. 3 

when they shall know what men are — i. 4 

the tongues of dying men enforce.. .. ■ — ii. 1 

more are men's ends marked — ii. 1 

this happy breed of men, this little.. — ii. 1 

can sick men play so nicely with — ii. 1 

dying men flatter ■with those that {rep.) — ii. 1 

three thousand men of war — ii. 1 

will you go muster raen? — ii. 2 

old York there, with his men of war? — ii. 3 

manned with three hundred men.... — ii. 3 

that young Mars of men _ ii. 3 

base men by his endowments — ii. 3 

rich men look sad, and rviflians — ii. 4 

bring forth these men; Bushy _ iii. 1 

here, in the view of men — iii. 1 

the breath of worldly men cannot .. — iii. 2 

weak men must fall: for heaven — iii. 2 

have twelve thousand fighting men! — iii. 2 

the blood of twenty thousand men did — iii. 2 

wise men ne'er wail their laesent .. — iii. 2 

men judge by the complexion — iii. 2 

to great and growing men _ iii. 4 

didst send two of thy men to execute — iv. 1 

ot Golgotha, and dead men's skulls. . — iv. ) 

the favour of these men ; were they not — iv. 1 

the souls of men may deem that you — iv. 1 

roof did keep ten thousand men? — iv. 1 

been still a happy king of men — v. 1 

bad men, ye violate a twofold — v. 1 

the eye5of men, after a well-graced.. — v. 2 

more contempt, men's eyes did scowl — v. 2 

steeled the hearts of men — v. 2 

it will make wise men mad — v. 5 

leading the men of Herefordshire ..IHevry IV. i. 1 

and let men say. we be men of good — i. 2 

us, that are moon's men — i. z 

if men were to be saved by — i. 2 

shall rob those men that we have — i. 2 

by so much shall I falsify men's hopes — i. 2 

when raen think least I will — i. 2 

that men of your nobility — i. 3 

horao is a common name to all men — ii. 1 

young men must live — ii. 2 

thieves have bound the true men. . . . — ii. 2 

such as we see when men restrain .. — ii. 3 

there live not three good nien — ii. 4 

some six or seven fresh men set upon us — ii. 4 

eleven buckram men grown out of . . — ii. 4 

know these men in Kendal green — ii. 4 

swear it was the blood of true men . . — ii. 4 

followed certain men to this house (rep.) — ii. 4 

if he have robbed these men — ii. 4 

cousin, of many raen I do not — iii. 1 

1 am not in the roll of common men; — iii. 1 

a nobleman, loseth men's hearts — iii. 1 

common hackneyed in the eyes of raen — iii. 2 

that men would tell their children.. — iii. 2 

did pluck allegiance from men's hearts — iii. 2 

being daily swallowed by men's eyes — iii. 2 

as cloudy men use to their adversaries — iii. 2 

feeds him fat, while men delay _ iii. 2 

for men raust think, if we — iv. 1 

tush man, mortal raen, mortal raen — iv. 2 

being men of such great leading — iv. 3 

ten tliousand men must 'bide — iv. 4 

and dear men of estiraation — iv. 4 

and all his men upon the foot of — v. 5 

stufling the ears of men with ..iHenrylV. (indue.) 
so did our rnen, heavy in Hotspur's — (indue.) 

aud tlic shows of men, to fight — i. l 



MEN 



[ 500 ] 



MEN' 



MEX— as men drink potions 2HenryIF.i.\ 

men of all sorts take a pride — ]• ^ 

the cause that wit is in other men . . — ]■ f 

five and twenty thousand men of choice — i. 3 
using the names of men instead of men — i- 3 

O thoughts of men accurst! — .1-3 

O miracle of men ! him did you 

die, men, like dogs; give crowns 

liow men of merit are sought after .. 
there is a history in all men's lives. . 

two of sir John Falstaff's men 

half a dozen sufficient men ? 

there are other men fitter to go out. . 
come, sir, which men shall I have?., 
they are your likeliest men 

give me the spare men, and spare 
on, Bardolph, lead the men away .. 
lord, lord, how subject we old men are 
for crowding among the marshal's men 

in the throngs of military men 

even by those men that most 

our men more perfect in the use 

against ill chances, men are ever .... 
that we may peruse the men we should 
use his men well, Davy; for they.. ._. 
coherence of his men's spirits and his 

1 would humour his men with the .. 

if to his men, I would curry with 

as men take diseases, one of 

we meet like men that had forgot 

one of the greatest men in the realm 
thrice wider than for other men 

'wliich men devout by testament have.. Henry k, 

lurketh in men's ears, to steal — 

that men are merriest when — 

men may sleep, and they may have — 

sweet men, come to him — 

show men dutiful? why, so — 

men's faiths are wafer-cakes — 

with men of courage, and with means — 
the dead men's blood, the pining. ... — 

copy now to men of grosser blood — 

merciful, great duke", to men of mould! — 
th?t men of few words are the best men r— 

the men would carry coals — 

as familiar with men's pockets — 

like to men proud of destruction .... — 

therefore, you men of Harfleur — 

what men have you lost, Fluellen?. . — 
just, just; and the men do sympathize — 
would men observingly distil it out — 

'tis good for men to love their — 

and a manj' poor men's lives saved . . — 

to feel other men's minds — 

now if these men do not die well — 

if these men have defeated the — 

outstrip men, they have no wings .. — 

so that liere men are punished — 

kings neglect, that private men enjoy? — 
creating awe and fear in other men? — 
them but the shales and husks of men — 

of fighting men they have full — 

ten thousand of those men in England — 

the fewer men, the greater share — 

if menmv garments wear — 

old men forget : yet all shall — 

unwished five thousand men — 

dying like men, though buried — 

have reinforced their scattered men — 

there is goot men porn at Monmouth — 

our nobles from our common men — 

fifteen hundred, besides common men — 
of all other men, but five and twenty' — 
from France arrived more happy men — iv. 8 

pales in the flood with men — v. (chorus) 

the tongues of men are full of deceit — v. 2 

confining miglity men — v. 2 (chorus) 

did blind men with his beams XHenryVI ' 

but want of men and money — 

no leisure had he to enrank his men — 

keeps his men from mutiny — 

nor men, nor money, hath he — 

what men have I! dogs! — 

mean more than we poor men do know — 
draw, men ; for all this privileged place 

all manner of men, assembled — 

mirror of all martial men? 

cheer up tliy hunger-starved men 

hear how we have played the men . . 
amongst the troops of armed men. . . . _ 
when a world of men could not prevail 

prove on better men than Somerset.. 
kind umpire of men's miseries 

through malice of the bishop's men.. 

bishop and the duke of Gloster's men 

and my power of men are yours 

we lost twelve hundred men 

what madness rules in brain-sick men 

but great men tremble, wlien 2 Henry yi. iii. 1 

men's flesh preserved so whole 

will you lead a band of men 

packing with a host of men 

'twas men I lacked, and you 

no knife, to slaughter sleeping men . . 

pernicious bloodsucker of sleeping men! 

with the men of Bury 

blaspheming God, and cursing men 

can I make men live, whe'r they 

clip dead men's graves 

email things make base men proud. . 

great men oft die by vile 

let the magistrates be labouring men 

for they are thrifty honest men 

O graceless men ! they know 

that thou hast men about thee 

to call poor men before them 

when honester men than thou 

you men of Kent, — what say 

great men have reaching hand-; 

determine poor men's causes 



ii. 3 


11.4 


ii. 4 


iii. 1 


111. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


in. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


111. 2 


iv. 1 


iv. 1 


iv. 1 


iv. 2 


IV. 2 


V. 1 


V. 1 


V. 1 


V. 1 


V. 1 


V. 2 


V. 3 


V. 5 


i. 1 






ii. 1 


ii. 1 


ii. 2 


ii. 3 


ii.4 


ii. 4 


m. 1 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


111.2 


iii. 2 


iii. 3 


iii. 3 


iii. 6 


iii. 7 


iv. 1 


IV. 1 


iv. 1 


iv. 1 


iv. \ 


iv. 1 


IV, 1 


iv. 1 


iv. 1 


iv. 1 


iv. 2 


IV. 3 


iv. 3 


iv.3 


iv. 3 


iv.3 


iv.3 


iv.3 


iv.6 


IV. 7 


iv.7 


IV. 8 



(procl.) 
i. 4 



1 

i. 2 

i. 2 

i. 2 

i. 3 

i. 4 

i. 4 

ii. 2 

ii. 2 

ii. 6 

iii. 1 

iii. I 

iii. 1 

iii. 1 

iii. 3 

iv. 1 

iv. 2 



MEN— men shall hold of me in capite.2 Henry VI. iv. 7 
Cade driven back, his men dispersed — iv. 9 

come thou and thy five men — iv. 10 

dead men's cries do fill — v. 2 

York not our old men spares — y. 2 

left his men ; whereat the great 3 Henri/ VI. i. 1 

will fill the house with armed men .. 
hard by with twenty thousand men. . 

what, with five thousand men? 

let's set our men in order 

five men to twenty! though 

be thou revenged on men 

like men born to renown 

so true men yield, with robbers 

a band of thirty thousand men 

a thousand men have broke 

sad-hearted men, mucli overgrown . , 
for wise men say, it is tlie wisest .... 

and men may talk of kings 

ah, simple men, you know not 

the lightness of you common men .. 
with five thousand men, shall cross. . 
go levy men, and make prepare for war 

so near as men report 

that men must needs abide — iv. 

his friends with horse and men — iv. 

for few men rightly temper — iv. 

for many men, that stumble — iv. 

let's levy men, and beat him — iv. 

shalt find men well inclined — iv. 

wise men ne'er sit and wail — v. 

born to be a plague to men — v. 

and men ne'er spend their fury — v. 

men for their sons, wives for — v. 

be resident in men like one another. . — v. 

two braver men ne'er spurred — v. 

this it is, when men are ruled Richard III. i. 

to be her men, and wear her livery . . — i. 

all men, I hope, live so — i. 

smile in men's faces — i. 

a thousand men, that fishes gnawed — i. 

some lay in dead men's skulls — i. 

from out a world of men, to slay — 

and desire all good men's love — 

wise men put on their cloaks — 

storms make men expect a dearth . . — 
the hearts of men are full of fear .... — 

men's minds mistrust ensuing — 

oft have I heard of sanctuary men .. — 

when men are unprepared — 

and so 'twill do with some men else — 
the men you talk of came into my . . — 
momentary grace of mortal men .... — 
when holy and devout religious men — 
and all good men of this ungoverned isle — 
and sage, grave men, since you will. . — 
ere men can say — God save the queen ! — 

go, muster men (rep. iv. 4") — 

men shall deal unadvisedly — 

what men of name resort to him? — 

force the swords of wicked men to — 

[Co/. Knt.'] conscience is a thousand men — 
call for some men of sound direction — 

let men conquer us, and not — 

what men of name are slain — 

those two lights of men, met in Henry VIII. 

men might say, till this time — 

I replied, men feared the French would — 
should juggle men into such strange — 
abusing better men than they can be — 
understand again like honest men . . — 
men of his way should be most liberal — 
their evils on the graves of great men — 

by those men we loved most — 

that angels love good men wi tli — 

all men s honours lie in one lump. ... — 

two equal men; the queen shall — 

fathers, men of singular integrity 
they should be good men; their ai 
like free and honest men, our just. . . . 

ye speak like honest men 

and to such men of gravity and learning 
either for such men, or such business 

holy men I thought ye 

myamento't! All men's. There's., 
your envious courses, men of malice 
main assent of all these learned men 
those men are happy: and so are all 
men's evil manners live in brass .... 
but, to those men that sought him . . 
those men are happy that shall (_rep.) 

but we all are men," in our own 

men, that make envy, and crooked . . 

to men that understand you 

men so noble, however faulty 

men's prayers then would seek you.. 

out of the gripes of cruel men 

I had had men of some understanding 

if there be faith in men 

ii. 1 please your honour, we are but men. . 

iii. 1 all the best men are ours 

1 80 do all men; unless they are. Troilus ^ Cressida 

iii. 1 men prize the thing ungained — 

iii. 2 persistive constancy in men? — 

iii. 2 of chance lies the true proof of men . . — i. 3 

iii. 2 or the men of Troy are — i. 3 

iii. 2 that we have better men — i. 3 

iii. 3 not much unlike young men — ii. 2 

iv. 1 an' all men were o' my mind — ii. 3 

iv. 1 at whose request do these men play? — iii, 1 
iv. 1 had men's privilege of speaking first — iii. 2 
iv. 2 let all constant men be Troiluses .... — iii. 2 

iv. 2 must fall out with men too — iii. 3 

iv. 4 for men, like butterflies — iii. 3 

iv.7 save these men's looks — iii. 3 

iv.7 some men do, while some men (rep.) — iii. 3 

iv.7 that men do give themselves — iii. 3 

iv.7 you men will never tarry — iv. 2 

iv. 7 that gods and men, address their — v. 1 1 

iv. 7 ~ 



ii. 1 
ii. 3 
ii. 3 
ii. 3 
ii. 3 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 4 
iii. 7 
iii. 7 
iii. 7 
iv. 1 
iv.3 
iv. 4 
iv. 5 
V. ) 
V. 2 



i. 3 

ii.. 1 

ii. 1 

ii. 2 

ii. 2 

ii. 2 

ii. 4 

iii. 1 

iii. 1 

iii. 1 

iii. 1 

iii. 1 

iii. 1 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iv. 1 

iv. 1 

iv. 2 

iv. 2 

iv. 2 

v. 2 

V. 2 

V. 2 

v. 2 

v. 2 

v. 2 

V. 2 

V. 2 

(epii.) 
" ".2 



— 111. 6 (grace) 



iv. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv.3 
iv. 3 



ME]S —for tis a bond in men Timon of Athens, i. 1 

which all men speak with him — i. 1 

what a number of men eat Timon .. — i. 2 

I wonder, men dare trust themselves (rep.) — 1.2 

great men should drink with harness — i. 2 

rich men sin, and I eat root .. _ i. 2 (grace) 

to drink those men, upon whose — i. 2 

men shut their doors against — i. 2 

where be our men? Here, my lord — i. 2 

that men's ears should be to counsel — i. 2 

usurers' men! (rep J — ii. 2 

when men come to borrow — ii! 2 

men, and men's fortunes, could I .... il. 2 

one of lordTimon's men? — iii. i 

one of his men was with the — iii. 2 

has paid his men their wages iii. 2 

wliat cliaritable men afi'ord to — iii. 2 

but, I perceive, men must learn — iii. 2 

one of lord Timon's men. Flaminius! — iii. 4 

why do fond men expose themselves — iii. t 

such summer-birds are men — iii.fi 

to borrow of men, men would 

plagues, incident to men, your potent 

does still mar men 

societies and throngs of men I 

pluck stout men's pillows from 

bore at men's eyes, are not 

and mar men's spurring 

men daily find it such 

men report, thou dost affect 

the eyes, and hearts of men at duty . . — iv. 3 

why shouldst thou hate men? — iv.3 

not been born the worst of men — iv. 3 

but men, men are the things themselves — iv. 3 

the beasts, to be rid of tlie men — iv. 3 

fall in the confusion of men, and remain — iv. 3 

more things like men! eat, Timon .. — iv.3 

not thieves, but men that much do want — iv. 3 

you must eat men: yet thanks — iv.3 

1 have forgot all men; then — iv.3 

and as rich men deal gifts — iv.3 

thou shalt build from men — iv.3 

give to dogs v hat thou deny'st to men — iv. 3 

be men like blasted woods — iv.3 

thine own faults in other men? — v. 1 

lived to see two honest men? — v. 1 

naked, men may see't the better — v. 1 

you are honest men (rep.) — v. 1 

men are not still the same — v. 2 

goodly aged men by the beards — v. 2 

graves only be men's works.. .'. — v. 2 

all living men did hate — v. 5 (epitaph) 

though soft-conscienced men can Coriolanus, i. I 

corn for the rich men only — i. 1 

geese, that bear the shapes of men .. — i. 4 

have placed their men of trust? — i. 6 

which men are best inclined — i. 6 

you two are old men — ii. 1 

that say you are reverend grave men — ii. 1 

advanced, declines; and then men die — ii. 1 

yet, by the faitli of men, we have some — ii. 1 

I have seen the dumb men throng .. — ii. 1 

many great men that have flattered — ii. 2 

so men obeyed, and fell below his stem — ii. 2 

run reeking o'er tlie lives of men — ii. 2 

the worthiest men have done't? .... — ii. 3 

supplied with worthy men! — iii. 3 

the dead carcases of unburied men .. — iii. 3 

chances common men could bear .... — iv. 1 

of all the men i' the world — iv. 5 

than war's a destroyer of men — iv. 5 

ay, and it makes men hate one — iv. ."j 

the second name of men, obeys — iv.6 

you guard like men; 'tis well — v. 2 

whence men have read his fame — v. 2 

my best and freshest men — v. 5 

and men of heart looked wondering — v. 5 

men and lads, if you have writ — v. 5 

as proper men as ever trod upon ..Julius Ceesar, i. 1 



senators of Athens- hsippy mea.Tiinon of Athens, i. I 



lead these men about the streets? — 

you cruel men of Rome, knew you . . — 

assemble all the poor men of your sort — 

else would soar above the view of men — 

the shows of love to other men — 

if you know that I do fawn on men — 

what you and other men think of .. — 

and we petty men walk under — 

men at some time are masters — 

have men about me, that are fat (rep.) — 
too much: such men are dangerous .. 

quite through the deeds of men — 

such men as he be never at — 

which gives men stomach to digest .. — 

they saw men, all in fire — 

let not men say, these are their — 

but men may construe things — 

it is the part of men to fear and tremble — 

old men fools, and children calculate — 

know I these men, that come — 

if not the face of men, the sufferance — 

cowards, and men cautelous — 

such creatures as men doubt — 

and buy men's voices to commend . . — 

anv thing that other men begin — 

in the spirit of men there is no blood — 

with toils, and men with flatterers .. — 

care draws in the brains of men .... — 

and what men to-night have — 

that will make sick men whole — 

and dying men did groan — — 

most strange that men should — 

and that great men shall press 

but one mind in all these men .. — 
might fire the blood of ordinary men 

furnished well with men, and men are — 

men, wives, and children, stare — 

drawing days out, that men stand upon — 

the men that gave our country liberty — 

shall light upon the limbs of men . . — 

carrion men, groaning for burial .... — 



i. 1 
i. 1 
i. 1 
i. 1 
i. 2 
i. 2 
i. 2 
i. 2 
i. 2 
i. 2 
i. 2 
i. 2 
i. 2 
i. 2 



— ii. 1 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 2 

— ii. 2 
ii. 2 

i. 3 (paper) 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. I 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 



MEN— issue of these Woody me.n. .Julh 

dead, and live all free men? 

the evil that men do lives after them 

all honourable men (rep.) 

and men have lost their reason 



you are not stones, but men {rep.) . 
to stir men's blood: I only speak.. . 



iti. 1 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 



and staled by other men, begin his . . — 

but hollow nien, like horses — 

I shall be glad to learn of noble men — 
be friends, as two s»icl\ men should be — 

even so great men great losses — 

there is a tide in the affairs of men .. — 
Claudius, and some other of my men — 

since the affairs of men rest still — 

show to the apt thoughts of men — 

rather have such men my ftiends than — 
of all faults that all men foUow.. Anion;/ ^Cleo 
and men's reports give him much . . — 

the arm and burgonet of men — 

paragon again my man of men — 

shall assist the deeds of justest men — 
that the men might go to wars with — 
a husband than the best of men .... — 

all men's faces are true — 

to have a name in great men's 

why, he's tlie Jupi ter of men 

and that slain men should solder up 
by the way should have borne man., 
have wellbecomed the best of men.. 

and we are women's men 

I see, men's judgments are 

men did ransom lives of me 

bt-tter fortune, he is twenty men to one 
I wish, I could be made so many men 
my fortunes have corrupted honest men ! 

■when men revolted shall upon 

noblest of men, woo't die? 

are level now with men 

some faults to make us men — 

verv many; men and women too.... — 
■which the gods give men to excuse . . — 

■what ! are rnen mad? Cymheline 

some men are much to blame — 

half all men's hearts are his — 

he sits 'mongst men, like a descended — 

attended by my men ; I will — 

were they all made such men — 

our countrymen are men more ordered — 

is there no way for men to be — 

remembrance "yet lives in men's eyes — 
men's vows are women's traitors! .. — 

true honest men being heard ,. — 

lay the leaven on all proper men .... — 

great men, that had a court _. . . 

the common men are now in action 

let me make men know more — v 

we scarce are men, and you are gods — v 
pa*a was dammed with dead men .. — v 

harts die flying, not our men — v 

you are more clement than vile men — v 
as men report, thou orphans' father art — v 

in despite of heaven and men — 'v 

to be where ill men were — v 

to men of noble minds, is honourable. TZ/Mj/lnrf. i 
remit these young men's heinous faults — i 
gentle aged men! imbind my sons .. — iii 
with their tongues doom men to death — iii 

■whilst I live, deceive men so 

and fair men call for grace 

of griefs would make men mad 

no Dig-boned men, framed of the 

my uncle and one of the emperial's men 

a power of high-resolved men 

thou the giddy men of Rome 

make poor men's cattle break 

digged up dead men from their graves 
take vengeance of such kind of men 
but we worldly men have miserable 

you sad-faced men, people 

are by, men praise themselves 

purpose to make men glorious. . Pericles, i 

every virtue gives renown to men ! 

and as sick men do, who know the world 
all good men, as every prince should do 

countless eyes to view men's acts 

those men blush not in actions 

our men be vanquished 

fits kings, as they are men 

■whose men and dames so jetted and . . 

ships and number of our men _ 1.4 

harbourage for ourself. our ships, and men — i. 4 
the curse of heaven and men succeed.. — i. 4 

be quiet then, as men should be — ii. (Gow.) 

where when men been, there's seldom — ii, (Gow.) 



1.5 

i. 5 

ii. 1 

ii. 2 

ii. 2 

ii.6 

ii.7 

iii. 2 

iii. 4 

iii. 6 

iii. 7 

iii. 7 

iii. 11 

iii. 11 

iv. 2 

iv. 2 

iv, 5 

iv. 9 

iv. 13 

iv. 13 

V. 1 
V. 2 
V. 2 
i. 7 
i. 7 
i. 7 
i. 7 



iii. 7 



iii. 1 

iii! 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 4 
iv. 4 
V. I 
V. 1 

V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 3 
V. 3 
(Gower) 

— i. 1 

— i. 1 

— i. 1 

— i. 1 

— i. 1 

— i. 2 

— i. 2 

— i. 4 



thinking of the poor men that were. 

■why, as men do aland ; the great — 

these fishers tell the infirmities of men — 

all that may men approve, or men detect! — 

nature gat for men to see — 

I see that time's the king of men — 

since men take women's gifts for — 

reft of ships and men (jep.) — 

since they love men in arms _ 

pet fire and meat for these poor men . . — 
if men were as they have been 



by men, then men must comfort {rep.) 
tha " " 



lat which ordinary men are fit for 
lords and great men will not let me 
for wise men are grown foppish..., 
men so disordered, so debauched . . . 

to be such men as may besort 

my train are men of choice 

by the loins, and men by the legs. . . 
are led by their eyes, biit blind men 

if you do love old men, if your 

and fifty men dismissed? 

O sir, to wilful men, the injuries . . . 

gities neither wise men nor fools . . . 
une fated o'er men's faults 



iii. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 



4 (song' 



MEN~which men may blame, but not Lear, iii. 7 

them honours of men's impossibilities .. — iv. 6 

they are not men of their words — iv. 6 

men must endure their goiue — v. 2 

that men are as the time is •- v. 3 

howl! O you are men of stones — v. 3 

Montague's men from the wall . . Ilomeo^Jnliel, i. 1 

our masters, and us their men — i. 1 

when 1 have fought with the men .. — i. 1 

draw, if you be men: Gregory — i. 1 

to part these men with me — i. 1 

what ho! you men, you beasts — i. 1 

on pain of death, all men depart — i. 1 

men so old as we to keei) the peace .^ — i. 2 

as do lusty young men feel — i. 2 

nay, bigger; women grow by men — i. 3 

athwart men's noses as they lie asleep — i. 4 

all in one or two men's hands — i. 5 

young men's love then lies not — ii. 3 

fall, when there's no strength in men — ii. 3 

yet his leg excels all men's — ii. 5 

in the public haunt of men _ iii. 1 

men's eyes were made to look — iii. 1 

no faith, no honesty in men — iii. 2 

they are free men, but I am banished — iii. 3 
when that wise men have no eyes? .. — iii. 3 

fortune! all men call thee fickle — iii. 5 

covered quite with dead men's rattling — iv. j 

answer me like men". _ iv. 5 

the thoughts of desperate men! — v. 1 

tlie strength of twenty men — v. 1 

worse poison to men's souls — v. 1 

how often when men are at the point — v, 3 
fit to open these dead men's tombs . . — v. 3 

o'erwhelm them, to men's eyes Hamlet, i. 2 

oft it chances in particular men — i. 4 

that these men, carrying, I say, the stamp — i. 4 
sure I am, two men there are not living — ii. 2 

that old men have grey beards — ii. 2 

and the liberty, these are the only men.. — ii. 2 

for wise men know well enough — iii. 1 

nature's journeymen had made men — iii. 2 

could of men distinguisli her election iii. 2 

imminent death of twenty thousand men — iv. 4 
young men will do't, if they come — iv. 5 (song) 

dead men's fingers call them iv. 7 

there the men are as mad as he — v. 1 

even while men's minds are wild — v. 2 

in the trade of war I have slain men Othello, i. 2 

life and being from men of royal siege .. — i. 2 
and men whose heads do grow beneath . . — i. 3 
men do their broken weapons rather use — i. 3 
that thinks men honest, that but seem .. — i. 3 
ye men of Cyprus, let her have your .... — ii. 1 

ba?e men, being in love ii. 1 

(as if some planet had unwitted men).... ii. 3 

but men are men; the best sometimes .. — ii. 3 

O that men should put an enemy — ii. 3 

men should be what they seem (rep.).... — iii. 3 

there are a kind of men so loose of soul.. iii. 3 

men's natures wrangle with inferior .... — iii. 4 

we must tliink men are not gods _ iii, 4 

you'll couch with no men — iv. 3 (song) 

these men, these men ! dost thou — iv. 3 

and frailty as men have? — iv. 3 

kill men i' the dark? where be _ v. 1 

must die, else she'll betray more men — v. 2 

let heaven, and men, and devils v. 2 

MliNACE— your eyes do menace me. Richard III. i. 4 
ever knew the heavens menace so?. JuliusCfFsar, i. 3 

menaces and maledictions against Lear, i. 2 

and fearfully did menace me Fomeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

MENACED— harms that menaced ..Henry V ill. \. 1 
by oath lie menaced revenge on — i. 2 

MENAPHON your most renowned. Co7nerf!/o/i??r. v. 1 

MENAS, famous pirates". Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 4 

Menas, I did not think, this amorous — ii. I 

1 know not, Menas, how lesser — ii. 1 

to use our strongest hands; come Menas — ii. 1 

but give me your hand, Menas — ii.6 

here's to thee, Menas — ii.7 

tiiere's a strong fellow, Menas — ii. 7 

Menas, I'll not on shore — ii.7 

as Menas says, is troubled with — iii. 2 

MEN-CHILDKEN only ! Macbeth, i. 7 

MEND— the dishonest man mend {rep.). Tu-elflhN. i. 6 

let the botcher mend him — i. 5 

doth he not mend? — i. 5 

go, mend, go, mend Measure for Measure, iii. 2 

serve God, love me, and mend Much Ado, v. 2 

if you pardon, we will mend..Mid.N.''sDrcam, (epil.) 
praise cannot mend the brow .... Love'sL.Losl, iv. 1 

mend him who can — v. 2 

we will mend thy wages As you Like it, ii. 4 

mend the instance, shepherd — iii. 2 

so God mend me, and by all pretty . . — iv. 1 

God mend your voices! — • v. 3 

'twould mend the lottery ■well All's iVell, i. 3 

mend the ruff, and sing _ iii. 2 

I'll mend it witli a largess Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

take that, and mend the plucking — iv. 1 

an art which does mend nature .. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

garlic to mend her kissing with — iv. 3 

thus I mend it Comedy ofEirors, ii. 2 

a fault tliat water will mend — iii. 2 

we'll mend our dinner here , — iv. 3 

to mend it or be rid on't Macbeth, iii. 1 

I cannot mend it Uicliard II. ii. 3 

that we cannot mend — iii. 2 

sew netiier-stocks, and mend them. . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

as God shall mend me — iii. 1 

well, heaven mend him! 2HenryIV. i. 2 

that thou might'st mend him — iii. 2 

it will serve you to mend your shoes. . Henry V. iv. 8 

God mend all ! Henry VIII. i. 2 

but we'll mend it _ i. 4 

mend them for shame, my lords — iii. 1 

has the mendsiu her own \\a.n(\a..Trnilta^ Cress, i. 1 
you mend the jewel by wearing it. . Timon of Ath. i. 1 
I will mend thy feast (rep.) — iv. 3 



MEND- so I shall mend mine own. Timon of Ath. Iv. 3 

you take much pains to mend _ v. I 

now begins to mend _ v. 2 

plague and infection mend! — v. 2 

mend, and charge home Coriolanus, i. 4 

you must return, and mend it -- iii 2 

I can mend you (rep.) JuliusCarsar, i. 1 

our worser thoughts heavens mend!.. /<n<.*C/eo. i. 2 

to mend the petty present _ i. 5 

I'll mend it, and then play — v. 2 

such that mend upon the world Cymbeline, ii. 4 

heaven mend all! _ y. .S 

mend your speech a little Lear,i. \ 

mend, when thou canst _ ii. 4 

our toil shall strive to mend. . Romeo ^Juliet, (prol.) 

God shall mend my soul _ 1.5 

dull ass will not mend his pace Hamlet, v. I 

as it is, mend it for your own good Othello, ii. 3 

bad from bad; but, by bad, mend — iv. 3 

MENDED again ; the mattar. Measure forMeasure, v. I 
tliat fault may be mended.. Tiro Gen', of ferona, iii. ! 
■would that have mended my hair?. Twelfth Mghl, i. 3 

anything, that's mended, is but — i. 5 

but this (and all is mended). A;/«i. N.'sDream, (epil.) 
to-morrow it shall be mended . . Taming ofSh. iv. 1 

very well mended — v. 2 

show now your mended faiths King John, v. 7 

w hich he mended thus 1 Henry I f. v. 2 

will this gear ne'er be mended?., rroj'totj- Cress, i. 1 

'tis not well mended so Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

my mended judgment {rep.) Cymbeline, i. 5 

MENDER of bad soles JuliusCcesar,i. I 

MENDING of highways in summer.jWe?-. of Fen. v. 1 

and can put them to mending MurhAdo, ii. 3 

'tis like a chime a mending Troilus^Cress. i. 3 

MENECRATES and Menas .. Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 4 

MENEI.AUti' queen Troilus ^ Cressida, (prol.) 

bi'Menelaus. Let Paris bleed crep.).. — i. 1 



fair Helen best, myself, or Menelaus? 

the first was Menelaus' kiss — iv. 5 

answer? the noble Menelaus — iv. 5 

at Menelaus' tent, most princely Troilus — iv. 5 
but to be Menelaus, I would conspire — v. 1 
of a lazar, so I were not Menelaus. ... — v. 1 

good7night. sweet Menelaus — v. 1 

thy husband may be Menelaus ZHenryf'I. ii. 2 

MENENIUS— Menenius Agrippa Coriolanus,!, I 

Menenius yon are known well enough — ii. 1 
honourable Menenius, my boy Marcius — ii. 1 

ay, worthy Menenius — ii. i 

on's brows, Menenius — ii. 1 

ever right. JNlenenius, ever, ever — ii. 1 

noble Menenius, be you then as — iii. 1 

with old Menenius, and those senators — iii. 3 
thou old and true Menenius, thy tears — iv. 1 
is this Menenius? 'Tis he, 'tis he . . .. — iv. 6 
touched your ears: it is Menenius .. — v. 2 
remember my name is Menenius .... _ v. 2 
than thy old father Menenius does'.. . — v. 2 
another word, Menenius, I will not hear — v. 2 

now sir, is your name Menenius — v. 2 

MENON-hath beat down Menon. Troilus ^ Crest, v. .'» 
MENTAL- the still and mental parts — i. 3 

'twixt his mental and his active parts — ii, 3 
■what a mental power this eye . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 
MENTEITH-Angus, and ]\Ienteith..lHe«rj/7F. i. 1 
MENTION— where no mention of.. Henrj^/y/y. iii. 2 

mention it within their wills Julius Ca-sar, iii. 2 

MENTIONED a son o' the king's. Winter's T. iv.(clio. J 

gold within the letter mentioned, r/^us Andron. v. 1 

MENTIS— tanta est erga te mentis.. Henry Tii/. iii. 1 

MENTON— et lementon? de chin Henry V. iii. 4 

MEPHOSTOPHILUS ! Ay, it is. . . . Merry Wives, i. 1 
MERCADE— welcome, Mercade . . Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 
MERCATANTE, or a pedant. Taming of Shrew, iv. 2 
MERCATIO-oftherichMercatio?7woGen.o/l'er.i.2 

MERCENARIES ; the rest are Henry V. iv. 8 

MERCENARY-more mercenary. 7V/er. of Venice, iv. 1 

and soaked in mercenary blood Henry V. iv. 7 

as if I had been mercenary Coriolanus, v. 5 

MERCER-Tliree-pile the mercer.ATeas./orA/eas.iv. 3 
MERgHANDIZE-with merchandize.W/d.A'.Dr. ii.2 
to tAiuk upon his merchandize, itierc/i. of Venice, \. 1 
my merchandize makes me not sad.. — i. 1 
I can make what merchandize I will — iii. 1 
by his father sent about merchandize. HewryF, iv. 1 
merchandize, which thou hast ..Antony Sr Cleo. ii. 5 
adventure for such merchandize. fiojneo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

MERCHANT— of some merchant Tempest, ii. 1 

and the merchant, have just — ii. 1 

merchants most do congregate. . Merch. of Venice, i. 3 
what news among the merchants? .. -^ iii. 1 

how doth that royal merchant — iii. 2 

twenty merchants, the duke himself — iii. 2 
a pound of this poor merchant's flesh — iv. 1 

to press a royal merchant down — iv. 1 

the Jew and Antonio the merchant — iv. 1 (letter) 

which is the merchant here — iv. 1 

give sentence 'gainst the merchant .. — iv. 1 
cut off nearest the merchant's heart.. — iv. 1 
come, merchant, have you any thing — iv. 1 
a pound of that same merchant's flesh — iv. 1 

a merchant of great trafiic Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

now I play a merchant's part — ii. 1 

a merchant of incomparable wealth.. — iv. 2 
merchant of Syracusa, plead no. . Comedy of Err. i. I 
merchants, our well-dealing countrymen— i. 1 
therefore, merchant, I'll limit thee .. — i. 1 

a Syracusan merchant is apprehended — i. 2 

to certain merchants, of whom I ... . _ i. 2 

some merchant hath invited him — ii. 1 

to see a reverend Syracusan merchant — v. 1 
there's a whole merchant's venture..2Henry/r. ii. 4 
like merchants, venture trade abroad.. Henry T. i. 2 

this is a riddling merchant 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

our merchants' jioods at Bourdeaux. Henry f 7/7. i. 1 

ourself the merchant Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 1 

like merchants, show our foidest wares — i. 3 

turn not back upon the merchant . . — ii. 2 
turned crowned kings to merciiauts. . — ii. 2 



MER 



r 502 ] 



MER 



MERCHANT-I know the meTcha.nt.TimonofAih. i. 1 
art not thou a merchant? — i. 1 

no merchant, to mdke prize {rep.). Antony ^Cleo. v. 2 

what saucv merchant was this .. Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

MEKCHANT-LIKE, I sell revenge.2 Henri/ f/. iv. 1 

MERCHANT-MARRING rocks. Mer. of yenice,iii. 2 

MERCIES- thee to their mercies ..TwelfhNigM, v. I 

commit my body to your mercies .2Henry I y. (epil.) 

although the king had mercies Henry y III. ii. 1 

MERCIFUL— tiiey are merciful Tempest, v. 1 

merciful heaven! thou rather ..Meas.forMeas.ii.2 
your honour is accounted a merciful man — iii. 2 
been always called a merciful man. MucA Ado, iii. 3 
then must the Jew be merciful. ..>/«»-. of yenice, iv. 1 
be merciful; take thrice thy money.. — iv. 1 

you are a merciful general All's fVell, iv. .3 

death had been more merciful . . Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

merciful powers! restrain in me Macbeth, ii. 1 

merciful heaven! what, man! — iv. 3 

O let us yet be merciful. So may Henry y. ii. 2 

be merciful, great duke, to men of mould! — iii. 2 
the king is merciful if you revolt ..2Henryf'I. iv. 2 

you are so merciful: I see your Henry yill. y. 2 

the merciful construction of good. — (epil.) 
near them then in being merciful. Titus Andron. i. 2 

be merciful, say— death Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 

if thou be merciful, open the tomb .. — v. 3 

I. that am cruel, and yet merciful Othello, v. 2 

MERCIFULLY— mock me mercifully.. Henry K. v. 2 

MERCILESS— merciless to us\ .Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

tlie merciless Macdonwald (wortliy to.. Macbeth, i. 2 

merciless proceeding by these French. /Lmg-yoAn,ii. I 

and peasants, rude and merciless ..2Henryyi. iv. 4 

tlie foe is merciless, and will not pity.3 Henry yi. ii. 6 

tlie most merciless, that e'er was ..Richard III. i. 3 

MERCURI.\L— his foot Mercurial ..Cymbeline, iv. 2 

MERCURIES-English Mercuries. H^nrj/F. ii.(cho.) 

MERCURY-my good she Mercury. A/erry Wives, ii. 2 

Mercury endue thee with \eBi,s\ng..Tu}elfth Night, i. 5 

the words of Mercury are harsh.. Lowe's L.Lost, v. 2 

littered under Mercury Winters Tale, iv. 2 

be Mercury, set feathers to thy King John. iv. 2 

the ground like feathered Mercury. 1 //enry/A-'. iv. I 
tliat a winged Mercury did bear . . Richard III. ii. I 
Jove's Mercury, and herald for a king — iv. 3 
like chidden Mercury from Jove. Troilus^ Cress, ii.2 
and. Mercury, lose all the serpentine — ii. 3 

the strong-winged Mercury Aniony ^Cleo.iv. 13 

Pallas, Jove, or Mercury, inspire me. Titus And. iv. I 
here to Mercury: to Saturn, Caius .. — iv. 3 

to Jove, and this to Mercury — iv. 4 

a station like the herald Mercury Hamlet, iii. 4 

MERCUTIO, and his brother.flomeo,§-yu^ i. 2 (note) 

peace, peace, Mercutio, peace — i . 4 

call, good Mercutio, —Nay, I'll conjure — 



fardon, good Mercutio, my business — ii. 4 
pray thee, good Mercutio, let's retire — iii. 1 
Mercutio, tliou consort'st with Romeo — iii. 1 
gentle Mercutio, put thy rapier up .. — iii. 1 
Tybalt, Mercutio— the prince expressly — iii. 1 

hold Tybalt;— j'ood Mercutio — iii. 1 

brave Mercutio s dead: that gallant — iii. 1 

in triumph! and Mercutio slain! — iii. 1 

for Mercutio's soul is but a little way _ — iii. 1 
which way ran he, that killed Mercutio — iii. 1 
slew thy kinsman, brave Mercutio . . — iii. 1 

steel at bold Mercutio's breast — iii. 1 

hit the life of stout JMerc'itio — iii. 1 

Romeo slew him, he slew Mercutio.. — iii. 1 

prince, he was Mercutio's friend — iii. 1 

Mercutio's kinsman, noble county Paris — v. 3 

MERCY— mercy on us! (rep. iii. 2J Tempest, i. 1 

alack, for mercy! — i. 2 

mercy! mercy! this is a devil _ ii.2 

I'll turn my mercy out of doors — iii. 2 

lie at my mercy all mine enemies .... — iv. 1 
that it assaults mercy itself — (epil.) 

cry you mercy, sir Tao Gen. of yerona, v. 4 

mercy on me ! I have great Merry Wives, iii. I 

pless you from his mercy sake — iii. 1 

1 cry your mercy; give your worship — iii. 5 
prompt us to have mercy on him. TwelflhNight, iii. 4 
God have mercy upon one of (rep.) — iii. 4 (chal.) 
mortality and mercy in Vienna. .iVeas./o?- Meas. i. i 
mercy is not itself, that oft looks so. . — ii. 1 

nor man, grieve at the mercy — ii.2 

half so good a grace, as mercy does.. — ii.2 
and mercy then will breathe within — ii. 2 

lawful mercy is nothing akin to — ii. 4 

there is a devilish mercy in the — iii. 1 

mercy to thee would nrove itself — iii. 1 

and that instructed him to mercy .. — iii. 2 

this would make mercy swear — iii. 2 

I cry you mercy, sir; and well could — iv. 1 
when vice makes mercy, mercy's so — iv. 2 

the very mercy of the law cries out most — v. 1 

kneel down, in merev of this fact — v. 1 

crave death more willingly than mercy 
take this mercy to provide for 



O cry you mercy (rep. ii. 1) Muck Ado, 

let all my sins lack mercy! 



v. 1 

V. 1 
2 

— iv. 1 

leave thee to the'mercy of wild beasts. Mid. N. Dr. ii.2 
I cry your worship's mercy, heartily — iii. 1 

now mercy gees to kill Love's L. Lost, iv. I 

Ijord have mercy on us, on those — v. 2 

that lie within the mercy of your — v. 2 

tell not me of mercy; this is.. Merch. of yenice, iii. 3 

there is no mercy for me in — iii. 5 

empty fiom any dram of mercy — iv. I 

thou'lt show thy mercy, and remorse — iv. 1 

how shalt thou hope for mercy — iv. 1 

the quality of mercy is not strained . . — iv. 1 
but mercy is above this sceptred sway — iv. 1 
likest God's, when mercy seasons justice — iv. I 
we do pray for mercy; and that same — iv. 1 
all to render the deeds of mercy .... — iv. I 
lies in the mercy of the duke only .. — iv. 1 

and beg mercy of the duke — iv. I 

what mercy can you render him .... — iv. I 
Cupid have mercy! not a word? . . As you Like it, i. 3 



MERCY— better part made mercy.^s youLikeit, iii. 1 

cry the man mercy; love him — iii. 5 

God's mercy, maiden! does it curd AU'sWell, i. 3 

to ask me mercy (rep.) — ii. 1 

Lord have mercy on thee for a hen ! . . — ii. 3 

mercy, God! what stuff is.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 
that mercy does; for calumny.... Winter'sTale, ii. 1 

witliout nriore mercy, to its own — ii. 3 

a man of truth, of mercy — iii. 2 

mercy on 's, a barne! a very pretty.. — iii. 3 
name of mercy, when was this, boy? — iii. 3 
God, for thy mercy! they are . . Comedy of Err. iv. 4 

when there's no mercy left Macbeth, ii. 3 

perseverance, Inercy, lowliness — iv. 3 

mercy on me! methinks, nobody ., King John, iv. 1 
he will awake my mercy, which lies — iv. 1 
that mercy, which fierce lire, and iron — iv. 1 
infinite and boundless reach of mercy — iv. 3 

God for his mercy ! what a tide Richard II. ii. 2 

unto the sovereign mercy of the king — ii. 3 

then let them have that mercy — v. 3 

let my soul want mercy 1 Henry IF, i. 3 

1 cry you mercy. Tiiose same — i. 3 

and roared for mercy, and still ran.. — ii. 4 
I cry you mercy; I thought, your .. — iv. 2 

there is no seeming mercy in — v. 2 

this offer comes from mercy 2 Henry IF. iv. I 

and do observance to my mercy .... — iv. 3 
that's mercy, but too much security.. Henry K. ii. 2 
sir, you show great mercy, if you .... — ii. 2 

toyour highness' mercy (re/3.) _ ii.2 

not dare, tor shame, to talk of mercy — ii. 2 

God quit you in his mercy! — ii.2 

God, of his mercy, give you patience — ii. 2 
and to take mercy on the poor souls — ii. 4 

to our best mercy give yourselves — iii. 3 

the gates of mercy shall be all shut up — iii. 3 
and lives, to thy soft mercy: enter .. — iii. 3 
the French: use mercy to them all.. — iii. 3 

besides, in mercy, the Constable — iv. 3 

I will some mercy show — iv. 4 

shall take, shall taste our mercy — — iv. 7 

have mercy on us (rep.) i Henry FI. i. 4 

if Salisbury wants mercy at thy _ i. 4 

then, God take mercy on brave — iv. 3 

I crv you mercy, 'ti j but quid . . — v. 3 

left tliee to the mercy of the law 2HenryFI. i. 3 

I cry you mercy, madam, was it you? — i. 3 
but'God in mercy so deal with niy .. — i. 3 

Lord have mercy upon meL — i, 3 

yield to mercv, whilst 'tis offered you — iv. 8 

stoop unto a Frenchman's^ercy — iv. 8 

for izrace and mercy at my feet ZHenry FI. i. 1 

our mercy, proud Plantagenet (rep.) — i. 4 

open thy gate of mercy, gracious God! — i. 4 

revoke that doom of mercy — ii. 6 

Clifford, ask mercy, and obtain no grace — ii. 6 
my mercv dried their water-flowing.. — iv. 8 

and at his hands beg mercy — v. 1 

no hoped-for mercy witli the brothers — v. 4 
God take king Edward to his mercy. Richard III. i. I 

1 cry thee mercy then; for I did think — i. 3 

I do cry you mercy (rep. iv. 4) — ii.2 

have mercy, Jesu! soft; I did but.... — v. 3 
mercv, lords, and watchful gentlemen — v. 3 

if he 'mav find mercy in the law Henry Fill. i. 2 

that miglit have mercy on the fault — iii. 2 

to the mercy of a rude stream — iii. 2 

I cry your honour mercy; you may — v. 2 

is there no other way of mercy — v. 2 

mercy o' me, what a multitude — v. 3 

Juno have mercy ! Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 2 

stand at mercy of my sword — iv. 4 

vou have a vice of mercy in you — v. 3 

brief plague be merc3', and linger not — v. 11 
emboldens sin so much as mercy. Timonof Ath. iii. 5 
in defence, by mercy, 'tis most just.. — iii. 5 

from fools exhaust their mercy — i v. 3 

i' the part that is at mercy? Coriolanus, i. 10 



I would not buy their mercy at — lii. 3 

imless the noble man have mercy — iv. 6 

and kneel the way into his mercy — v. 1 

mean to solicit him for mercy — v, 1 

yes, mercy, if you report him truly .. — v. 4 
what mercy his mother shall (rep.) .. — v. 4 

and whine aloud for mercy Antony SrCleo. iii. 11 

thou wouldst have mercy on me — v. 2 

a paper lost as offered mercy is Cymbeline, i. 4 

Gods are more full of mercy — y. 4 

mercy is nobility's true badge.... Titus Andron. i. 2 

and at thy mercy shall they stoop — v. 2 

tills mercy shows, we'll joy Pericles, i. 1 

and hold our lives in mercy Lear, i. 4 

have thus little mercy on their flesh?.... — iii. 4 

cry you mercy(rep. iii. 6) — iii. 4 

as for the mercy which he intends — v. 1 

mercy but murders, pardoning. Romeo S/- Juliet, iii. 1 
mercy, and thou see'st it not! (rep.). . — iii. 3 
I cry you mercy! you are the singer — iv. 5 
a madman's mercy bade thee run away — v. 3 

never, so help yoii mercy Hamlet, i. 5 

so grace and mercy at your most need.... — i. b 

whereto serves mercy, but to confront — iii. 3 

God a' mercy on his soul ! — iv. 5 (song) 

dealt with me, like thieves of mercy — iv. 6 (let.) 

I cry you mercy (rep. v. 1) Othello, iv. 2 

heaven have mercy on me! (rep.) — v. 2 

and have you mercy too — v. 2 

MERCY- LACKING uses KingJohn,iv. 1 

MERE extravagancy Twelfth Night, ii. 1 

cozenage ! mere cozenage I Merry Wives, iv. 6 

the mere effusion of thy proper. il/ea^./oriV/eas. iii. 1 
uuon his mere request, being come . . — v. 1 

oh mere necessity (rep.) Love's L.Lost, i. 1 

he speaks the mere contrary — i. 2 

my friend to his mere enemy. Merch. of Fenice, iii. 2 

a mere lifeless block As you Like it, i, 2 

that we are mere usurpers, tyrants .. — ii. 1 
second childishness, and mere oblivion — ii. 7 
most lovins mere folly — ii. 7 /song) 



MERE— judgments are mere fathers of.. .^W'iWeW.i. 2 

the mere word's a slave ii. 3 

ay surely, mere the truth _ iii. 5 

the matter thus; mere weakness.. Winter'sTale, ii. 3 
shall proceed; this is mere falsehood — iii. 2 
your son, with mere conceit and fear — iii. 2 
a mere anatomy, a mountebank .Comedy of Err. v. 1 

and the mere lees is left Macbeth, ii. 3 

your will, of your mere own — iv. 3 

the mere despair of surgery _ iv. 3 

loyalty, and mere disli ke of our. ... 1 Henry IF. iv. I 

honour is a mere scutcheon _ v. 1 

but this is mere digression from 'IHenrylF. iv. 1 

a mere hoard of gold kept by iv. 3 

'tis a mere French word 1 Henry FI. iv. 7 

of mere compassion, and of lenity .. — v. 4 
mere instiiict of love, and loyalty.. 2iJenryK/. iii. 2 

your mere enforcement shall Richard III. iii. 7 

madam, this is a mere distraction. Henry f///. iii. 1 

that, out of mere ambition — iii. 2 

to the mere undoing of all the kingdom — iii. 2 

with the mere rankness of — iv. 1 

meets in mere oppugnancy ..Troilus ^Cressida, i. 3 

a mere recreant prove i. 3 

truth, catch mere simplicity — iv. 4 

words, words, mere words, no matter — v. 3 
a mere satiety of commendations.. ymono/v«A. i. 1 
answer mere nature, bid them flatter — iv. 3 
even the mere necessities upon it.. .. — iv. 3 
the mere want of gold iv. 3 

friefs were but a mere conceit t. 5 
u t in mere spi te, to be Coriolanus, iv. 5 

mere foolery, I did not mark it ...JuliusCaaar, i. 2 
does make our faith mere t'oWy. Antony ^Cleo. iii. II 

nay, to thy mere confusion Cymbeline, iv. 2 

your pleasure was my mere offence.. — v. 5 

and that opinion a mere profit Pericles, iv. 3 

mere fetches; the images of revolt ..Lear, ii. 4 

and our mere defects prove our. iv. 1 

this is mere practice, Gloster — v. 3 

but mere implorators of unholy suits . . Hamlet, i. 3 

we are pictui'es, or mere beasts iv. 5 

this is mere madness: and thus awhile .. — v. 1 
mere prattle, without practice, is all his.Olhello, i. 1 
but I, for mere suspicion in that kind .. — i. 8 
than in putting on the mere form of civil — ii. 1 

the mere perdition of the Turkish — ii.2 

MKRED— the mered question .. Antony i^ Cleo. iii. 11 

MERELY— we are merely cheated Tempest, i. 1 

merely,. thou art death's fool . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 
but merely thoughts. Merely, my lord — v. 1 
which will be merely a dumb s\\ovf..Much Ado, ii. 3 

he shall have merely justice Mer.of Fenice, iv. 1 

men and women merely players.. /Is you Like it, ii. 7 
love is merel J' a madness iii. 2 



to live ill a nook merely monastic 

are we ! Merely our own traitors All's Well, i v. 3 

will inform, merely ia hate Richard II. ii. 1 

are merely shadows to the unseen .. — iv. 1 
but merely a fit or two o' the face . . Henry Fill. i. 3 

and merely to revenge — ii. 1 

I propose not merely to myself . Troilus^ Cress, ii. 2 

may be merely poison! Timon of Athens, iv. I 

heaven knows, is merely love — • iv. 3 

this is clean kam. Merely awry . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 
of my countenance merely upon ..Julius Ccesar, i. 2 
the horse were merely lost. Antony 4- Cleopatra, iii. 7 
give up yourself merely to chance .. — ' iii. 7 
not yielded, but conquered merely . . — iii. 1 1 
some falling merely through fear.... Cymbeline, v. 3 

gross in nature, possess it merely Hamlet, i. 2 

IS merely the shadow of a dream — ii. 2 

it is merely a lust of the blood Othello, i. 3 

MEREST— the merest loss ..7am(ng'fl/SA. I (indue.) 

MERIDIAN of my glory Henry Fill. iii. 2 

MERIT— unrivalled merit .. Two Geu.of Feronu, v. 4 

and then judge of my merit Merry Wives, iii. 5 

what a merit were it in Aesifh ..Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 

more than ever man did merit MuchAdo, iii. 1 

which simpleness and merit purchaseth — iii. \ 
takes it in might, not merit ..Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1 
my beauty will be saved by merit. . Love'sL.L. iv. 1 
without the stamp of merit! .. Merch. of Fenice, ii. 9 

by the merit of the wearer! ii. 9 

to show her merit, that did miss AU'sWell, i. 1 

inspired merit so by breath _ ii. 1 

and it no more merits the tread .... — ii. 3 

but that the merit of service is — iii. 6 

this kindness merits thanks.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

as he from heaven merits it Winter's Tale, v. 1 

should merit any hate ; King John, ii.2 

by the merit of vile gold — iii. 1 

a dearer merit, not so deep Richard II. i. 3 

right no'ole is thy merit v. 6 

if men were to be saved by merit 1 Henry IF. i. 2 

how men of merit are sought alter.. 2Henry/K. ii. 4 

quittance of desert and merit Henry ^. ii. 2 

a fellow, look you now, of no merits — , v. 1 

may Iden live to merit such ZIJenryFI. v.\ 

the force of his own merit makes . Henry Fill. i. 1 

makes merit her election Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3 

what merit's in that reason — ii.2 

some image of the affected merit .... — il. 2 
assubjugate his merit, as amply .... — ii. 3 

go bare, till merit crown it — iii. 2 

prizes of accident, as oft as merit.. .. — iii, 3 
iu your thoughts, merits fair Helen.. — iv. 1 

lie merit.s well to have her — iv. 1 

both merits poised, each weighs .... — iv. 1 

so mainly as my merit — iv. 4 

too much of yoiir own merits . . Timon of A/hens, i. 2 

indeed, in aught he merit not Coriolanus, i. 1 

have showed us his marks of merit.. — ii. 3 

falsely i' the plain way of his merit iii. 1 

but he has a merit, to choke it — iv. 7 

if for the sake of merit thou wilt. Antony 4^ Cleo. ii. 7 

we answer others' merits _ v. 2 

enough for the purchase, or merit Cymbeline, i. b 

to load thy merit richly.. i. 6 

the graces for his merits due — ' v. 4 



MERIT— great, whose merit's less Pericles, ii. 2 

by fortune, lady, than my merit — ii. 3 

where merit \^Col. A'n'. -nature] doth Lear, i. 1 

but a provoking merit, set a- work — iii. 5 

shall find their merits and our safety .. — v. 3 
merit bliss by making me despair.. /io/nso ^Juliet, i. 1 

wliose merit most shall be — _i. 2 

tlie more merit is in your bounty Hamlet, ii. 2 

the spurns that patient merit — iii. 1 

one, thatj in the authority of her m^xM. Othello, ii. 1 
oft got without merit, ana lost without.. — ii 3 
nor from mine own weak merits will I.. — iii. 3 
nor purposed merit in futurity — iii. 4 

MERITED beneHt Measure for Mea-mre, iii. 1 

but, whatsoever I have merited Merry Wipes, ii. 2 

four grace, how merited to be so. IVintersTale, iii. 2 
have merited some love at Henry y. iii. 6 

more of tliee merited than a band ..Cymbeline, v. 5 
more hath it merited, that let. Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 

MERITORIOUS service Merry mves, iy. 2 

meritorious shall that hand be .... King John, iii. I 

seeing the deed is meritorious 2Henryyi. iii. 1 

MERLIN— of the dreamer Merlin . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

this prophecy Merlin shall make Lear, iii. 2 

MERMAID, on a dolphin's back.3fid. N.'sDream, ii. 2 
sweet mermaid, with thy note. . Comedy of Err. iii. 2 
mine ears against the mermaid's song — iii. 2 

more sailors than the mermaid 'i Henry VI. iii. 2 

so many mermaids, tended her . .Antony ^Cleo. ii. 2 

nt the helm a seeming mermaid steers — ii. 2 

MERMAID-LIKE awhile they bore her. Hamlet, iv. 7 

MEROP— thou art Merop'sson.. TwoGen.ofVer.ui. 1 

MERRIER hour was never Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 1 

but a merrier man within the limit. . Lovers L.L. ij. I 

would you yet I were merrier? Asyou Like it, i. 2 

reserve them till a merrier hour .. Comedy of Err. i. 2 

indeed I have been merrier King John, iv. 1 

a merrier day did never yet greet . . Coriolantcs, v. 4 

I am merrier to die, than thou Cymbeline, v. 4 

MERRIEST was put dov.n. Measure for Measure, iii. 2 

that men are merriest when they Henry V.i.2 

girls which hath the merriest eye . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 
MERRILY— he looks so merrily ..Merry Wives, ii. 1 

after summer, merrily {rep.) Tempest, v. 1 (song) 

holding a trencher, jesting merrily ?. ioces L. L. v. 2 

full merrily hath this brave — v. 2 

what ! you look merrily. As you Like it, ii. 7 

the other lives merrily, because — iii. 2 

to entertain it so merrily, with a too\..AirsWell, ii. 2 
merrily hent the style-a . . Winter's Tale, iv. 2 (song) 

doleful matter, merrily set down — iv. 3 

or sad, or merrily? Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 

go merrilv to London, it would 1 Henry IV. ii. 2 

iiowmerrily to horse; the thieves.... — ii. 2 

is near; die all, die merrily — iv. 1 

or sad, or merrily, interpretation .... — x.'l 

so merrily, and ever (rep.) 2 Henry IV. v. 3 (song) 

full merrily the bumblebee . . Troilu . fy Cressida, v. 1 1 
enter my mistress' house merrily.. Timon ofAth. ii. 2 

I will merrily accompany you Corinlanus, iv. 3 

look fresh and merrily; let not JuliusCa;sar, ii. 1 

news be sad, yet tell tliem merrily fio/neo Sr Juliet, ii. 5 
MERRIMAN, the poor cur is.TainingofSh. 1 (indue.) 
MERRIMENT than a vice. Measurefor Measure, ii. 4 
Athenian youth to merriments. .Mid N.'sDream, i. 1 
to set against me, for your merriment — iii. 2 
do it but in mocking merriment. . Love's L.'Lost, v. 2 
knowing aforehand of our merriment — v. 2 
but that thou interrupt'st our merriment — v. 2 

own fashion, like a merriment — v. 2 

friends that purpose merriment. .Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 
to mirth and merriment .. Tamimg of Sh. 2 (indue.) 
our first merriment hath made thee — iv. •, 

their cheeks to idle merriment King John, iii. 3 

turn all to a merriment 2 Henry I V.ii. 4 

tears are reason's merriment . . Romeo 4- Juliet, iv. 5 

your flashes of merriment, that were . . Hamlet, v. 1 

MERRINESS— climb in the meriiness.tmif's L.L. i. 1 

MERRY— beseech you, sir, be merry . . Tempest, ii. 1 

in this kind of merry fooling — ii. 1 

thou makest me merry — iii. 2 

from the furrow, and be merry — iv. 1 

because I cannot be merry.. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 2 

come, we'll have you merry __— iv. 2 

you are merry, so am 1.,.. Merry Wives, ii. 1 (letter) 

my merry host hath had — ii. 1 

it is a merry knight — ii. 1 

wives may be merry, and yet — iv. 2 

heaven give you many, many merry days! — v. 5 

three merry men we be TwelflhNight, ii. 3 

I warrant, thou art a merry fellow . . — iii. 1 
'twas never merry world, since liwly — iii, 1 
if sad and merry madness equal be .. — iii. 4 
'twas never merry world, si nee. Meas./or Meas. iii. 2 
to see another merry, than merry at — iii. 2 
there is a kind of merry war betwixt.. 3/ac/i/4rfo, i. 1 
laugh when I am merry, and claw.. — i. 3 

there live we as merry as the day is long — ii. I 

out of the hundred merry tales — ■ ii. 1 

under that title, because I am merry — ii. 1 

nor sick, nor merry, nor well — ii. 1 

in faith, lady, you have a merry heart — ii. 1 
and to be merry best becomes you .. — ii. 1 

you were born in a merry hour — ii. 1 

and if a merry meeting may be wished — v. 1 

I assure you, and a merry Mid. N.\ Dream, i. 2 

I am that merry wanderer — ii. 1 

merry and tragical? tedious and brief — v. 1 

hut more merry tears the passion — v. 1 

if ever I do see the merry days .... Love'sL. Lost, i. 2 
some merry mocking lord, belike. . . . — ii. 1 

Biron, the merry mad-cap lord — ii. 1 

dances, masks, and merry hours — iv. 3 

of such a tnerry , nimble, stirring .... — v. 2 

I will now be merry — v. 2 

jiierry iarks are ploughmen's .... — v. 2 (song) 

tu-whit, tu-who, a merry note — v. 2 (song) 

because you are not merry (rep.) .Mer. of Venice, i. I 

till [ had made you merry — i. 1 

)ie hears merry tales, and Smiles not — i. 2 



[ 503 ] 

MERRY sport, if you repay ....Merch. of Venice,!. 3 

direction for this merry bond — i. 3 

and thou a merry devil, didst rob it of — ii. 3 
be merry; and employ your chiefest — ii.8 
show a merry cheer; since you are .. — iii. 2 
I am never merry, when I hear sweet — v. 1 

many merry men with him As you Like it, L 1 

sweet my coz, be merry (re;?.) — i. 2 

IKnt.l Jupiter! how merry are my spirits— ii. 4 
and tune his merry note unto .... — ii. 5 .(song) 
liere was he merry, hearing of a song — ' ii. 7 

have a fool to inalce me merry — iv. 1 

when you are disposed to be merry .. — iv. 1 

God rest you merry, sir — v. 1 

she's very merry; but yet she All's Well, ii. 4 

into some merry passion .. Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 

to be noted for a merry man — iii. 2 

though he be merry, yet withal .... — iii. 2 

be mad and merry, or go hang — iii. 2 

good sweet Kate, be merry (?ep.) .... — iv. 1 

and you, my merry mistress — iv. 5 

or two, to make merry withal — v. 1 

merry, or sad, shall't be? As merry. Winter^sT. ii. 1 

a merry heart goes all the day — iv. 2 (song) 

be merry, gentle; strangle such thoughts — iv. 3 
a merry ballad; but a very pretty (»ep.) — iv. 3 
my humour with his merry \e%ts.Comedyof Err. i. 2 

shall break that merry sconce — i. 2 

at home starve for a merry look .... — ii. 1 

is your merry humour altered? — ii. 2 

to see you in this merry vein — ii. 2 

great welcome, makes a merry feast — iii. 1 
despite of mirth, mean to be merry.. — iii. 1 

you are a merry rrian, sir — iii. 2 

saving your merry humour — iv. 1 

the merry wind blows fair from — iv. 1 

your man and you are marvellous merry — iv. 3 
I could be merry now; Hubert .... King John, iii. 3 
I should be as merry as the day is long — iv. 1 

be merry, for our time of stay Richard II. ii. 1 

shall show us all a merry day — iv. 1 

shall we be merry? As merry {rep.).\ Henry IV. ii. 4 

if to be old and merry be a sin — ii. 4 

make me merry. I was as virtuously — iii. 3 
a merry song, come; it grows late ..2HenryIV. ii. 4 

ha. it was a merry night — iii. 2 

ill chances, men are ever merry — iv. 2 

therefore be merry, eoz, since sudden — iv. 2 

and bid the merrj' bells ring — iv. 4 

praise heaven for the merry year — v. 3 (song) 
there's a merry heart: good master.. — v. 3 

be merry, master Bardolph — v. 3 

be merry, be merry, mj' wife's (rep.) — v. 3 (song) 
I have been merry' twice and once .. — v. 3 
and a merry heart lives long-a. . . . — v. 3 (song) 
make you merry with fair Katharine — (epil.) 

they with merry march bring Henry V.\.2 

this was a merry message — i. 2 

her vine, the merry cheerer of — v. 2 

make merry, man 2HenryVI. i. 2 

Hume must make merry — i. 2 

be merry, Peter, and fear not — ii. 3 

never merry world in England, since — iv. 2 
grieve, to make me merry, York . . ..^Henry VI. i. 4 
this merry inclination accords not .. — iii. 2 

changed to merry meetings Richard III. i. 1 

with quick and merry words — i. 3 

to hear a merry, bawdy play Henry VIII. (prol.) 

would have all as merry as first-good — i. 4 
not freely merry, is not my friend.... — i. 4 

ladies, you are not merry — i. 4 

you are a merry gamester — i. 4 

let's be merry;' good my lord cardinal — i. 4 
and sing the merry songs of peace . . — v. 4 
and merry against the hair . . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 2 
then she's a merry Greek, indeed .... — i. 2 
Cressid 'mongst the merry Greeks! .. — iv. 4 

sadly, and go away merry Timon ofAth. ii. 2 

his lordship is but merry with me . . — iii. 2 

in heart as merry, as when Coriolanus, i. 6 

say, I am merry Julius Ccesar, ii. 4 

fortune is merry, and in this mood .. — iii. 2 

was he sad, or merry? (rep.) Antony SrCleo. i. 5 

'twas merry, when you wagered — ii. 5 

so merry and so gamesome Cymbeline, i. 7 

and I'll be merry in my revenge — iii. .5 

my heart know merry cheer Titus Andron. ii. 3 

make my aunt merry with some — iii. 2 

came here to make us merry — iii. 2 

cut off, and made a merry jest — v. 2 

what, are 3'ou merry, knights? Pericles, ii. 3 

then I pr'y thee, be merry Lear, i. 5 

rest you merry! (rep.) Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 2 

a' was a merry man — i. 3 

go home, be merry, give consent — iv. 1 

she comes from shrift with merry look — iv. 2 
a merry whoreson ! — iv. 4 

play me some merry dump — iv. 5 

point of death have they been merry? — v. 3 

you are merry, my lord. Who, I? Hamlet, iii. 1 

what should a man do, but be iperry? .. — iii. 1 

1 am not merry: but I do beguile Othello, ii. 1 

be merry, Cassio; for thy solicitor — jji-S 

was free and merry — iii. 3 

MKSCHANTE-0 meschante tortnnel. Henry V. iv.6 
MESH— a golden mesh to entrap. Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
MESHED— meshed upon her cheeks. 7'(7us And. iii. 2 
MESHES— meshes of good counsel. Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
MESOPOTAMIA, and the shelters.. Ant.^Cleo. iii. 1 
MESS— tell of a mess of porridge ..Merry Wives, iii. 1 

me fool to make up the mess Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 

a mess of Russians left us but — v. 2 

one mess is like to beyour cheer.TamingofSh. iv. 4 

in every mess have folly Winttr'sTale, iv. 3 

at m.y worship's mess King John, i. 1 

to borrow a mess of vinegar 2Henry IV.ii. 1 

by the mess, ere these e3'e3 Henry y. iii. 2 

where are your mess of sons 3 Henry VI. i. 4 

lays her fiill mess before you. . Timon o/Af liens, iv. 3 | 
Ills crib shall stuad at the king's mess. .Hamlet, v. 2 



MESSAGE-your messace done.ru'o Gen. ofVer. iv. 4 
many women would do such a message? — iv. 4 

the message I am sent on — iv. 4 

show you the heart of my message. TwelflhNight, i. 6 
some horrid message for a challenge — iii. 4 

it was by private message Meas.forMeat. v. 1 

take pleasure then in the message? ..Much Ado, ii. 3 

a message well sympathised Love's L.Lost, iii. 1 

receive fair speechless messages. Merch. of Venice, i. 1 

my marvel, and my message Winter's Tale, v. 1 

than would make up his message Macbeth, i. 5 

unfold his message ere he come — iii. 6 

of Hereford, my message is to you. .Richard II. ii. 3 

this was a merry message Heyiry V.\.2 

his threatening, and my message — ii. 4 

by message craved, so is lord 'lalbot.l Henrj/F/. ii. 3 

on what submissive message art — iv. 7 

send such message to their sovereign. 2Henryf/.iii.2 

fo, tell this heavy message to the king — iii. 2 
go of message from the queen — i v. 1 

by her woman I sent your message. Henry VIII. v. 1 
now, by thy looks I guess thy message — v. I 
do a fair message to his kingly ..Troilus^ Cress, i. 3 

by my place, and message, to be — iv. 4 

by humble message, and by . . Timon of Athens, v. 5 
give to a gracious message a,host. Antony ^Cleo. ii. 5 
thou'lt do thy message, wilt tliou.7'i7Mj/lHdron. iv. I 
some message to deliver tons (rep.).. — iv. 2 
iEmilius, do this message honourably — iv. 4 
with message unto princely Pericles ..Pericles, i. 3 
my message must return from whence — i. 3 

and deliver a plain message bluntly Lear, i. 4 

do your messages yourself Rnmeo ■^Juliet, ii. 5 

not failed to pester us with message Hamlet, i. 2 

MESSALA with you immediately. ./w//t(s Ccesar, iv. 3 
welcome, good Messala; now sit we close — iv. 3 
no more, 1 pray you: Messala, I have — iv. 3 
no, Messala. Nor nothing in your (lep.) — iv. 3 
we must die, Messala: with meditating — iv. 3 
farewell, good Messala; good-ni^ht — iv. 3 

Messala, — "What says my general? (rep.) — v. 1 
give me thy hand, Messala; be thou — v. 1 

ride, ride, Messala (j-ep.) — v. 2 

no, this was he, Messala, but Cassius — v. 3 

hie you, Messala, and I will seek — v. 3 

where, where, Messala, doth his body — v. 3 
from the bondage you are in, Messala — v. 5 
aj', if Messala will prefer me (rep.) .. — v. 6 

MESSAI^INE, whom I know .... TwelflhNight, ii. 1 
of Messaline: Sebastian was my father — v.) 

MESSENGER- and messenger, am I. . Tempest, iv. 1 

hail, many-colour'd messenger — iv. 1 

go send some better messenger.. TwoGen.of Ver. i, 1 

or fearing else some messenger — ii. 1 

any happy messenger from thence .. — ii. 4 

pure messengers sent from — ii. 7 

there is a messenger that stays — iii. 1 

now am 1 (unhappy messenger) .... — iv. 4 
she shall be our messenger to t\\is. Merry Wives, ii. 1 

I have another messenger to your — ii. 2 

I am a messenger TwelflhNight, i. 6 

run after that same peevish messenger — i. 5 
invites me in this churlish messenger — ii. 2 
one Lucio as then the messenger. iVeus./or Meas. v. 1 
messengers of strong prevailnient....Wirf.A'.'j;£>r. i. 1 

here comes my messenger — iii. 2 

here stays without a messenger. Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

the letters; call the messenger — iv. 1 

instant that your messenger came — iv. 1 (letter) 
but there is come a messenger befci-e — v. 1 
were you made the messenger? . . ^s youLike it, i. 2 
I am but as a guiltless messenger. ... — iv. 3 

this distempered messenger of wet All's Well, i. 3 

O you leaden messengers, that ride — iii. 2 

despatch the most convenient messenger — iii. 4 
provide this messenger; my heart .. — iii. 4 
you home without a messenger ..Comedy of Err. i. 2 

send some other messenger — ii. 1 

not lightly trust the messenger — iv. 4 

the cloudy messenger turns me his ..Macbeth, iii. 6 
our messenger Chatillon is arrwed. . King John, ii. 1 
hide you from our messengers of war — ii. 1 
somt-speedy messenger bid her repair — ii. 2 
messenger betwixt me and the peers — iv. 2 

call in the messengers sent from Henry V. i. 2 

thou baleful messenger, out of my ..2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
a messenger, or come of pleasure? (rep.) — v. 1 
such a messenger, as shall revenge ..ZHenryVI. i. I 
cousin, you shall be the messenger .. — i. 1 

England's messenger, return in post — iii. 3 
now, messenger, what letters, or what — iv. 1 
here comes a messenger: what nev;6't Richard III. ii.4 
he shent our messengers .... Troilus <§• Cressida, ii. 3 
returned you an empty messenger. Timon ofAth. iii. 6 

beat the messenger who bids Coriolanus, iv. 6 

the clouds, are messengers of day. Julius Ca-sar, ii. 1 

call in the messengers (rep.) Antony ^Cleo. i. 1 

no messenger; but thine and all alone — i. 1 
madam, twenty several messengers.. — 1.5 

done already, and the messenger gone — iii. 6 
had superfluous kings for messengers — iii. 10 

a messenger from Cffisar — iii. 11 

most kind messenger, say to great .. — iii. 11 
my messenger he hath whipped with — iv. 1 
the messenger came on my guard .... — iv. 6 
too slow a messenger. O come; apace — v. 2 
there is a messenger from Rome.. Titut Andron. v. 1 

the several messengers from hence Lear, ii. 1 

the messengers from our sister and — ii. 2 

of my master, stocking his messenger .. — ii. 2 
he's so slightly valued in his messenger ^ ii. 2 

and not .'end back my messenger — ii.4 

meeting here the other messenger — ii.4 

is a winged messenger of heaven, fiomeo <5-y«/iW, ii. 2 
nor get a messenger to bring it thee . . — v. 2 
admit no messengers, receive no tokens. Ham/e/, ii. 2 

if your messenger find him not there — iv. 3 

l-.ave sent a dozen sequent messengers . . Othello, i. 2 
whose messengers are here about my side — i. 2 
a messenger from the galleys. Now: .... i. 3 



MES 



MESSENGERS of Venice stay Othello, iv. 2 

MESSES— lower messes, perchance.. (Finter'sTale, i. 2 

makes his generation messes Lear, i. 1 

I will chop her into messes Othello, iv. 1 

MESSINA— this night to Messina ....Much Ado, i. 1 
he hath an uncle here in Messina .. — i. 1 
he set up his bills here in Messina .. — i. 1 
for all Messina, as like him as slie is — i. 1 

as arrant knaves as any in Messina.. — iii. 5 
a piece of flesh as any IS in Messina.. — iv. 2 

is fled from Messina; you have — v. 1 

possess the people in Messina here how — v. 1 
with armed men back to Messina — v. 4 

M ET— they all have met again Tempest, i. 2 

the surges most swoln that met him .. — ii. 1 
I met her deity cutting the clouds .... — iv. 1 

how thou hast met us here — v. 1 

friar Laurence met them both.. Two Gen. of Ver. v. 2 

you are very well met Merry Wives, i. 1 

well met, mistress Page (rep.) — iii. 2 

met the jealous knave' their master . . — iii. 5 

she, and I, are newly met — iv. 4 

now sir, have I met you again?. . TwelflhNight, iv. 1 

very well met, and welcome Meas.for Meas. iv. 1 

my very worthy cousin, fairly met .. — v. 1 

I met you at the prison — v. 1 

ill met by moonlight, proud .. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

met we on hill, in dale — ii. 2 

are we all met? Pat, pat — iii. 1 

were met together to rehearse — iii. 2 

fair lovers, you are fortunately met — iv. J 

exceedingly well met Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

and therefore met your loves in — v. 2 

I met afool (rep.) AsyouLikeit, ii. 7 

you are well met (rep.) .' — iii. 3 

I met the duke yesterday — iii. 4 

but I have met him oft — iii. 5 

till you met your wife's wit — iv. 1 

no sooner met, but they looked — v. 2 

well met, honest gentleman (?ep.) .. — v. 3 
that I have so often met in the forest — v. 4 
faith, we met, and found the quarrel — v. 4 
when the parties were met themselves — v. 4 
how thus we met, and these things . . — v. 4 

we met him thitherward AlVsWell, iii. 2 

better 'twere, I met the ravin lion . . — iii. 2 

he met the duke in the street — iv. 3 

and you're well met, signior . . Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

and I have met a gentleman — i. 2 

whom by chance I met, upon — i. 2 

you are happily met; sir, this is .... — iv. 4 

happily met ; the happier — i v. 5 

even now I met him with Winter'' s Tale, i. 2 

was he met there? (rep.) — ii. 1 

you are well met, sir _ v. 2 

he met me on the mart Comedy ofErron, iii. 1 

the instant that I met with you — iv. 1 

well met, well met; master Antipholus — iv. 3 

with drawn swords, met us again — v. 1 

by the way we met my wife — v. 1 

which accidentally are met together — v. 1 

they met me in the day of Macbeth, i. 5 (letter) 

we might have met them dareful .... — v. 5 

we might have met with foes that . . — v. 7 

before Angiers well met King John, ii. 1 

besides, I met lord Bigot — iv. 2 

once more to-day well met — iv. 3 

nor met with fortune other — v. 2 

well met gentlemen ; I hope Richard II. ii. 2 

now himself met with the fall — iii. 4 

at Holmedon met IHenrylV.i. 1 

as well have met the devil alone .... — i. 3 
be glad he met with some mischance — 1. 3 

and, the English rebels, met — iii. 2 

a mad fellow met me on the way — iv. 2 

met him in boroughs, cities — iv. 3 

so many of his shadows thou hast met — v. 4 

that rebellion had met ill luck? 2HenryIF. i. 1 

I met, and overtook a dozen captains — ii. 4 

crooked ways, I met this crown — iv. 4 

well met corporal Nym Henry V. ii. \ 

I met this man with my glove in ... . — iv. 8 

wherefore we are met! _ v. 2 

fairly met: so are you, princes — v. 2 

that met them in their bent — v. 2 

met not with the Dauphin's grace ..\ Henry VI. ii. 2 

before we met, or that a stroke — iv. 1 

I met in travel toward his — iv. 3 

danger was, still there I met him . .2 Ffenr?/ Fl. v. 3 

we at Saint Alban's met ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

when you and I met at Saint Alban's — ii. 2 
would ong ere this have met us ..Richard III. iii. 1 
well met, my lord; I am glad to see — iii. 2 

and when I met this holy man — iii. 2 

the cause why we are met is — iii. 4 

daughter, well met — iv. 1 

well met; how have you done Henry y III. i. 1 

of men, met in the vale of Arde — i. I 

you met him half in heaven — ii. 1 

well met, my good lord chamberlain — ii. 2 

affections still met the king? — iii. 1 

you are well met once again — iv. 1 

why are we met in council? — v. 2 

lord ^neas, we met by chance . . TroilusSr Cress, i v. 2 
Servilius! you are kindly met.Timon of Athens, iii. 2 

well met; good-morrow, Titus — iii. 4 

shall be met with thanks — v. 2 

I met a courier, one mine ancient.. .. — v. 3 

a wager, they have met Coriolanus, j. 4 

has our general met tiie enemy — i. 4 

Tarquin'sself he met, and struck — ii. 2 

how often he had met you, sword to sword — iii. 1 

you're well met — iv. 2 

so, sir, heartily well met — iv. 3 

I met a lion, who glared upon me. . .JnliusCfPsar, i. 3 
when she first met Mark . .Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 2 

to have met you here — ii. 6 

well met here. I hope so — ii. 6 

we should have met you by sea — iii. 6 

Cleopatra, when she met her Roma,n. Cymbeline, ii. 4 



[ 504 ] 

MET— brothers, have we thus met? ..Cymbeline, v. h 

how first met them? why fled — v. 5 

Tereus hast thou met wlchal . . Titus Andronicus, ii. 5 

what, have you met with her? — iv. 3 

when my maiden priests are met Pericles, v. 2 

he met the nightmare, and her. . . . Lear, iii. 4 (song) 
questrists after him, met him at gate .... — iii. 7 

Husband met us not on the way — iv. 2 

I met him back again — iv. 2 

why, he was met even now _ iv. 4 

our very loving sister, well be met — v. 1 

in this habit met I my father v. 3 

we met, we wooed, and made Romeo ^-Juliet, ii. 3 

hast thou met with him? — ii. 5 

happily met, my lady, and my wife.. — iv. 1 

I mfet the youthful lord — iv. 2 

would I had met my dearest foe Hamlet, i. 2 

raised, and met, are at the duke's Othello, i. 2 

once more, well met at Cyprus — ii. 1 

they met so near with their lips — ii. 1 

METAL, corn, or wine Tempest, ii. 1 

[ Col.- Kni.'] my metal of India? . . Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

more test made of my metal Meas.forMeas. i. 1 

make men of some other metal Much Ado, ii. 1 

is not lead a metal heavy, dull . . Love' sL. Lost, iii. 1 
for barren metal of his friend?. . Merch. of Venice, i. 3 

but no metal can, no, not the — iv. 1 

is metal to make virgins AlVs Well, i. 1 

a word good metals: you shall — ii. 1 

and to wliat metal this counterfeit . . — iii, 6 
as all the metal in your shop. Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 
must draw this metal from my side ./fmg- John, v. 2 

like bright metal on a sullen I Henry IV. i. 2 

for from his metal was his 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

inclusive verge of golden metal Richard III. iv. 1 

the imperial metal circling now — iv. 4 

of what coarse metal ye are Henry VIII. iii. 2 

of which metal is not found . . TroHusSfCressida, i. 3 
touched, and found base metal . . Timon of Ath. iii. 3 

whe'r their basest metal be not Julius Ccesar, i. 1 

yet, I see, tliy honourable metal may — i. 2 

but metal, Marcus, steel to the . . TifusAndron. iv. 3 

in vegetives, metals, stones Rericles, iii, 2 

I am made of that self metal Lear, i. 1 

here's metal more attractive Hamlet, iii. 2 

among a mineral of metals base — iv. 1 

METAMORPHOSED me. . . . TwoGen. of Verona, i. 1 
now you are metamorphosed — ii. 1 

METAMORPHOSIS; my ....Tilus Andronicus, iv. 1 

METAPHOR— Where's thy metaphor. . TwelfihN. i. 3 

a metaphor. Indeed, sir, if (rep.) All's Well, v. 2 

or against any man's metaphor — v. 2 

METAPHYSICS, fall to them. . Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

METAPHYSICAL aid, doth seem Macbeth, i. 5 

METE— to mete at, if.it may be .. Love' sL. Lost, iv. 1 
by which his grace must mete iHenrylV. iv. 4 

METELLUS-fsee CIMBER] 

now, good Metellus, go along JuliusCcesar, ii. 1 

Caius Ligarius, that Metellus spake of — ii. 1 
now, Metellus, what Trebonius I .... — ii. 2 
now yours, Metellus; yours, Cinna .. — iii. 1 

METEOR— like a meteor o'er Merry Wives, ii. 2 

of his heart's meteors tilting.. CoTOerf«/o/jB7rors, iv. 2 
and call them meteors, prodigies ..King John, iii. 4 

quite o'er with burning meteors — v. 2 

and meteors fright the fixed stars ..Richard II. ii. 4 

like the meteors of a troubled \ Henry IV. i. \ 

my lord, do you see these meteors? .. — ii. 4 

be no more an exhaled meteor — v. 1 

I missed the meteor once, and hit .Henry VIII. v. 3 
it is some meteor that tlie sun . . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

METE- YARD, and spare not,. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

METHEGLIN-- wine, and metheglinsjtferri/ Wives, v.5 
metheglin, wort, and malmsey . . Love's L.Lost, v. 2 

METHINKS, he Ivas no drowning mark. Tempest, i. 1 
methinks, our garments are now .... — ii. 1 
and yet methinks, I see it in thy face — ii. 1 

methinks, I do — ii. 1 

methinks should not be TwoGen.of Verona, i. 1 

and yet, methinks, I do not like — i. 2 

methinks, my zeal to Valentine .... — ii. 4 

methinks, you're allycholly — iv. 2 

because, methinks, that she loved — iv. 4 

methinks, you i)rescribe to Merry Wives, ii. 2 

methinks, there would be no period.. — iv. 2 
methinks there should be terrors in.. — iv. 4 

methinks his flesh is punished — iv, 4 

methinks, sometimes I have no . . TwelflhNight, i. 3 
methinks I feel this youth's perfections — i. 5 

why, then, methinks, 'tis time to — iii. 1 

methinks, his words do from such .. — iii. 4 
methinks, strangely; for he, . . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 2 
methinks, I see a quickening in his eye — v. 1 
why, i' faith, methinks she is too \o^. Much Ado, \. 1 
80 say I; methinks, you are sadder .. — iii. 2 

out of all other tune, methinks — iii. 4 

but methinks, you look with your eyes — iii. 4 
oh, methinks, how slow this oXd. Mid. N. Dream, \. 1 
methinks, mistress, you should have — iii. 1 
methinks, looks witli a watery eye . . — iii. 1 
for methinks, I am marvellous hairy — iv. 1 
methinks, I have a great desire to .. — iv. 1 
methinks, I see these things with parted — iv. 1 

so methinks: and I have found — iv, 1 

the wall, methinks, being sensible .. — v. 1 
methinks, she should not use a long one — v. 1 
methinks, I should outswear Cupid.. Loue'st.L. i. 2 
of that colour, methinks, Samson had — i. 2 

a time, methinks, too short to make — v. 2 
having made one. methinks. . Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 
now, methinks, I have a mind to it.. — iv. 1 
and now, metliinks, you teach me .. — iv. 1 

Troilus, methinks, mounted — v. 1 

methinks, it sounds much sweeter .. — v. 1 
this night, methinks, is but the daylight — v. 1 

thanks me heartily, methinks AsyouLikeit. ii. b 

methinks, I hear him now All's Well, i. 2 

methinks, in thee some blessed spirit — ii. 1 
methinks, thou art a general offence — ij. 3 
gentle sir, methinks, you walk .. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 



MET 



METHINKS, he looks as though.. rajnin^o/SA. iii. 1 

gentles, methinks you frown iii. 3 

good, methinks, to steal our marriage — iii. 2 

this IS strange! methinks Winter'sTale, i. 2 

the celestial habits, (methinks, I so.. — iii. I 

methinks, I play as I have seen them iv. 3 

methinks, a father is, at the nuptial — iv. 3 

methinks, I see Leontes, opening his iv, 3 

but that, methinks, already.... _ v. 3 

still, methinks, there is an air — v. 3 

methinks, your maw, like mine. Comedy of Errors, i. 2 
methinks, they are such a gentle nation — iv. 4 

methinks, you are my glass v. 1 

to fright you thus, methinks Macbeth, iv. 2 

ends of John, methinks, I see this ..King John, iii. 1 

mercy on me! methinks, nobody should iv. I 

I am amazed, methinks _ iv. 3 

even there, methinks, an angel spake — v. 2 

methinks, I am a prophet Richard II. ii. 1 

yet, again, methinks, some unborn .. — ii. 2 
for, methinks, in you I see old Gaunt — ii. 3 
methinks, king Richard and myself — iii. 3 
Bolingbroke (for yond', methinks, lie is) — iii. 3 
by heaven, methinks, it were an ea,sy. \Henryiy. i. 3 
methinks, my moiety, north from . . _ iii. 1 
sir John, methinks, they are exceeding — iv, 2 

sweetheart, methinks, now you 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

this revolt of thine methinks, is like ..Henry V. ii. 2 
methinks, I could not die anywhere — iv. 1 
as one man more, methinks, would share — iv. 3 

methinks, your looks are sad 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

my lord, methinks, is very long in . . — i. 2 
yet, methinks, my father s execution — ii. 5 
methinks, my lord should be religious '— iii. I 

methinks, his lordship should be iii. 1 

methinks, I should revive the soldiers' — iii. 2 
you, my lords, methinks, you do not — iv. 1 

he smiles, methinks — iv. 7 

yet, methinks, I could be well content — v. 3 
methinks, the realn)s of England.. ..2Her2ryr/. i. 1 

here a' comes, metliinks i. 3 

Buckingham, methinks, you watched i. 4 

methinks, I should not thus be led .. — ii. 4 
but, methinks, he should stand in fear — iv. 2 
methinks already, in this civil broil — iv. 8 

yet methinks, you lose SHenryVI. i. 1 

or, had he 'scaped, methinks, we should — ii. 1 
methinks, 'tis prize enough to be his son — ii. 1 
now methinks, I hear great Warwick — ii. 1 

God! methinks, it were a happy life — ii. 5 

his pale cheeks, methinks, present .. ii. 5 

methinks, these peers of France should — iii. 3 
and yet, methinks, your grace hath not — iv. 1 
methinks, the power, that Edward . . — iv. 8 
methinks, a woman of this valiant spirit — v. 4 

1 am afraid, methinks, to hear ....Richard III. i. 4 
and since, methinks, I would not grow — ii. 4 
not registered, methinks, the truth.. — iii. J 
methinks, I could despise this, . :, Henry VIII. iii. 2 

I am able now, methinks — iii. 2 

now, methinks, I feel a little ease .. — iv. 2 
methinks, I could cry the amen .... — v. I 
for tliat, methinks, is the curse.. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 3 
who do, methinks, find out something — ' iii. 3 
and this hill, methinks, with one.. TimonofAlh. i. 1 
methinks, they should invite them.. — i. 2 

cannot hold out water, methinks — i. 2 

methinks, I could deal kingdoms to — i. 2 
methinks, false hearts should never — i. 2 
methinks, he should the sooner pay — iii. 4 
methinks, thou art more honest now — iv. 3 

methinks, I hear hither your Coriolanus, i. 3 

methinks, I see him stamp thus — i. 3 

methinks, thou speak'st not well .... — i. 6 
by his looks, metliinks, 'tis warm at his — ii. 3 
methinks, there is much xc?ison..JuliusCcesar, iii. 2 

that, methinks, is strange — iv. 3 

methinks, if you did love him Antony ^Cleo. i. 3 

why, methinks, by him, this creature's — iii. 3 

methinks, I hear Antony call — v. 2 

methinks, thy favour's good Cymbeline, iii. 4 

whereupon, methinks, 1 see him now — v. 5 
methinks I do digress too much. . Titus Andron. v. 3 

methinks, doth sit too melancholy Rencles, ii. 3 

methinks, you are too much of late Lear, i. 4 

methinks, the ground is even — iv. 6 

methinks, thy voice is altered — iv. 6 

methinks, you are better spoken — iv. 6 

methinks, he seems no bigger than his .. — iv. 6 
far off, methinks, I hear the beaten drum — iv. 6 
methinks, I should know you, and know — iv. 7 
methinks, our preasure might have been — v. 3 
methinks, I see thee, now thou. Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

and yet, methinks, it sliould not — iv. 3 

O look! methinks, I see my cousin's — iv. 3 
my father,— methinks, I see my father. .Hamlet, i. 2 

methinks, I scent the morning air — i. 5 

the lady doth protest too mucli methinks — iii. 2 

methinks, it is like a weasel — iii. 2 

yet, methinks, it is very sultry and hot — v. 2 
methinks, the wind hath spoke aloud.. 0/AeHo, ii. 1 

methinks, it sounds a parley of (rep.) — ii. 3 

methinks, it should be now a huge eclipse — v. 2 

METHOD-answer by the method. Twelfh Night, i. 5 
the tune, matter, and method?.. Meas./or3/eas. iii. 2 
beat this method in your sconce. .Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

rehearse tlie metliod of my pen \ Henry VI. iii. 1 

somewliat into a slower metliod. . . . Richard III. i. 2 
you do not hold the method to . . Antony <!j- Cleo. i. 3 
be madness, yet there's method in it . . Hamlet, ii. 2 
an honest method, as wholesome — ii. 2 

METHOUGHT, would open.... Tempest, \\\. 2 

methought the billows spoke — iii. 3 

most unpitifully, methought Merry Wives, iv. 2 

methought, she purged the air . . Twelfth Night, i. 1 
that sure, metliought, her eyes had. . — ii. 2 
methouglit, it did relieve my passion — ii. 4 
which, methought, did promise most — iii. 4 
methought, a serpent eat my heart. iV/d.iV.'jDr. ii. 3 
methought, I was enamoured of an ass — iv. j 



MET 



r 505 ] 

MIDDLE— very middle of my heart ..Cymbeline, i. 7 

cut the egg i' the middle, ami eat up Lear, i. 4 

when thou clovest tliy crown i' the middle — i. 4 

and left nothini? in the middle — i. 4 

nose stands i' the middle of his face? .... — i. 5 
the dead waist and middle of the night.. Hamlet, i. 2 
or in the middle of her favours? — ii. 2 

MIDNIGHT fated to the purpose Tempest, i. 2 

thou call'dst me up at midnight .... — i. 2 

all's hush 'd as midnight yet — iv. 1 

to make midnight mushrooms — v. 1 

him in the park at midnight! .... Merry Wives, iv. 4 
all the winter time, at still midnight — iv. 4 
be you in the park about midnight .. — v. 1 
not to be a-bed after midnight (rcp.).TwelftkN. ii. 3 
'tis now dead midnight . . Measure for Measure, iv. 2 
for women are light at midnight .... — v. 1 
it coldlv till midnight IKnt.-iiight].. Much Ado, iii. 2 

midnigVit, assist our moan — v. 3 (song) 

till morrow deep midnight .... Mtd.N.'s Dream, i. 1 
and will, to-morrow midnight, solemnly— iv. 1 
the iron tongue of midnight hath told — v. 1 
sighed upon a midnight pillow . . Asynu.Lilie it, ii. 4 
by midnigat, look to hear further ..AU'slVeU, iii. 6 
when midnight comes, knock at my — iv. 2 

not till after midnight (r*";?.) .." — iv, 3 

hours, minutes? noon, midnight?, ffm/er's TaJe, i. 2 

secret, black, and midniglit hags? Macbeth, iv. 1 

the midnight bell did, with his iron. Kfng- ^oAn, iii. 3 
my hand at midnight held your head — iv. 1 
present twelve o'clock at midnight .\HenryIV. ii. 4 
gravity out of his bed at midnight?.. — ii. 4 
■we have heard the chimes at midnight — iii. 2 
England, as dead midnight si\\\. . Henry V. iii. fcho.) 
'tis midnight, I'll go arm myself .... — iii. 7 

it is now dead midnight Hichard ITT. v. 3 

at midnight, have in them a wilder. Herarj/ F///. v. 1 
'tis midnight, Charles, pr'ythee, to bed — v. 1 
as patient as the midnight sleep. . . . Cnriolanus, iii. 1 
let us go, for it is after midnight ..Julius Ctvsar, i. 3 
let's mock the midnight bell ..Antony ^Cleo. iii. 11 

at midnight, to encounter me Cymbeline, i. 4 

almost midnight, madam — ii. 2 

a few flowers; but about midnight .. — iv. 2 

of midniglit weeds collected Hamlet, iii. 2 

you shall hear more by midnight Othello, iv. 1 

MIDRIFF- with guts, and midriff . . I Henry IK iii. 3 

MIDST-in the midst of sentences.Mirf.iV. Dream, v. 1 

in the midst of the street? Taming of Shrew, v. \ 

ship was splitted in the midst. . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

here I'll sit i' the midst Macbeth, iii. 4 

they left me midst my enemies \ Henry VI. i. 2 

through the very midst of you! 2 Henry VI. iv. 8 

in the midst of this bright-shining.. 3 Henry TJ. v. 3 

cleave in the midst, and perish Cnriolanus, iii. 2 

i' the midst o' the fight Antony fyCleopatra,\i\. 8 

then in the midst a tearing groan — iv. 12 

M IDSUMMER madness TvelflhMght, iii. 4 

been for a hot midsummer night.^ youLike it, iv. 1 
"orgeous as the sun at midsummer . 1 Henry IF. iv. 1 

MIDWAY— just in the midway Much Ado, ii. 1 

midway between your tents Troilus 4- Cress, i. 3 

no midway'twixt these e:Ktremes Antony ^Cleo. iii. 4 

which now are midway stopped Pericles, v. 1 

and choughs, that wing the midway air.. Lear, iv. 6 

MIDWirE-aq.ua-vita3 with a midwife T«e(/?/j A^. ii. 5 
your midwife, there, to save this tVinler^sTale, ii. 3 

here's the midwife's name to't — iv. 3 

so. Green, thou art the midwife .... Richard II. ii. 2 
knew her well, she was a midwife . .2 Hejiry V I . iv. 2 
midwife wondered, and the women.. 3 Hen ryF/. v. 6 
Cornelia the midwife (rep.) .. Titus Andronicus, iv. 2 
the midwife presently to me {rep.) .. — iv. 2 
patroness, and midwife, gentle to .... Pericles, iii. 1 
she is the fairies' midwife Rnmeo 6r Juliet, i. 4 

MFDWIVES— but the midwives say. 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

MIEN [Coi.-mine] is dangerous Merry fVives, i. 3 

[Kn/.] her mien orYa.ient\m\s'.TwoGen.of Ver. ii. 4 

MIGHT— with all his might.Aferri/ W/pe»,ii. 1 (letter) 

no might nor greatness in Meas.forMeas. iii. 2 

address your love and might. .Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 3 
all error, with his might, and make — iii. 2 

takes it in might, not merit — v. 1 

not by might mastered, but by . . Love's L.Losl, i. I 
his almighty dreadful little might .. — iii. 1 

I spread my conguering might — v. 2 

now I find thy saw of might As you Like if, iii. 5 

that would not extend his might AlVsiVell, i. 3 

give him office, honour, might IHenrylV. iv. 4 

give entertainment to the might of it — iv. 4 
right should thus overcome might! .. — v. 4 

hath cause, and means, and might Henry V. i. 2 

an oath of mickle might; and fury .. — ii. 1 
and love, exceeds man's might.. TroHus Sf Cress, iii. 2 
man's mind, but a woman's might. JuliusCcesar, ii. 4 
not urge thy duty past thy might .. — iv. 3 
submits her to thy might.. Antony ^-Cleopatra, iii. 10 
with all his might, to enforce it on Othello, i. 2 

MIGHTFUL— themightful gods. .Tilus.4ndron. iv. 4 

MIGHTIER— mightier member ..Meas.forMeas. v, 1 
stir them up against a mightier task. Kin^John, ii. I 

two mightier troops than that \ Henry VI. iv. 3 

but mightier crimes are laid unto ..2HenryVI. iii. 1 

a man no mightier than thyself JuliusC(Psar, i. 3 

both contend which is the mightier ..Hamlet, iv. 1 

MIGHTIEST space in fortune All's Well, \. \ 

'tis mightiest in the mightiest. . Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
the mightiest of thy greatest enemies.iJic/iard //. v. 6 
but kings, and mightiest poten tates.l He/try K/. iii. 2 
provokes the miglitiest hulk against — v. 5 

a little ere the mightiest Julius fell .... Hamlet, i. 1 

MIGHTILY— you mightily hold up ..MuchAdo, ii. 2 
the prince and Claudio mightily abused — v. 2 
if he do not mightily grace himself./lsvoj* Likeit,\. 1 
her benefits are mightily misplaced.. — i. 2 

that have so mightily persuaded him — i. 2 

how mightily, sometimes (rep.) AWsWell, iv. 3 

strive mightily, but eat and drink. 7"aming- of Sh. i. 2 
kindreds are mightily strengthened. 2 Henr.i//f. ii. 2 
thou wrong'st thy children mightily. SHenry VI. iii. 2 



MIL 



METHOUGHT I was there {rep.). Mid. N.'s Dr. iv. 1 
methought, all his senses were ..Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 
hear you; methought, you said . . Mer.of Ventre, i. 3 
ever saw him, methought he ■v,&%..AsyouLike it, v. 4 

a mother, methought you saw All's Well, i. 3 

methought, you said, you saw one — v. 3 

of my boy's face, metlioughts Winter's Tale, i. 2 

how "like, methought, I tlien was to — i. 2 

only this, methought, I heard — v. 2 

methought, I heard a voice cry, sleep. i*/ac6e?A, ii. 2 
and anon, methought, the wood began — v. 5 

the sun of heaven, methought King John, v. 5 

and methought, he had made two ..2 Henry IV. ii. 2 
methought, he made a shrewd thrust — ii. 4 
ma foi ! the other day, methought . . Henry V. iii. 7 

prettily, methought, did play 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

methought, I sat in seat of majesty.. i Henry F/. i. 2 

methought, he bore him in the ZHenryVl. ii. 1 

methought, that I had (.rep.) Hichard III. i. 4 

methought, I had; and often did I.. — i. 4 

methought, the melancholy flood (rep.) — i. 4 
methought, the souls of all that (rep.) — v. 3 

first, methought, I stood not in Henry VIII. ii. 4 

a kind of face, methought Corinlanus, iv. 5 

as I slept, methought, great Cymbeline, v. 6 

methought, his eyes were two full moons. Lear, i v. 6 
methought, thy very gait did prophesy .. — v. 3 

yet once, methought, it lifted up its Hamlet, i. 2 

methought, it was very sweet (rep.) — v. 1 (song) 

methought, I lay worse than the — v. 2 

METRE— what? in metrel.. Measure for Measure,!. 2 

tliere are found lascivious metres ..Hichard II. ii. 1 

METRE-BALLAD-MONGERS ..\ Henry I V. iii. 1 

METROPOLIS and see of Rome King John, v. 2 

MET'ST— thou met'st with things. Winter' sTale, iii. 3 
than when thou met'st me last ..Richard III. iii. 2 

met'st thou my posts? Antony Sf Cleopatra, i. 5 

METTE— mette le au mon pocket ..Merry Wives, i. 4 

METTLE— gentlemen of brave mettle.. Tempest, i^i. 1 

who knows so much of my mettle. TwelflhNight, iii. 4 

against the mettle of your sex — v. 1 

as to put mettle in restrained . . Meas.for Meas. ii. 4 

why, your mettle is the more — iii. 2 

thou hast mettle enough in thee Much Ado, v. 1 

folly to the mettle of my speech?..^* you Like it, ii. 7 
thy undaunted mettle should compose. Macbeth, i. 7 

if thou hast the mettle of a king King John, i j. 2 

that mettle, that self- mould Richard II. i. 2 

a lad of mettle, a good boy \HenryIV. ii. 4 

that rascal hath good mettle in him — ii. 4 
now their pride and mettle is asleep — iv. 3 

this boy lends mettle to us all! — v. 4 

had been a man of this mettle 2HenryJV. v. 3 

the mettle of your pasture Henry V. iii. 1 

where have they this mettle? — iii. 5 

our mettle is bred out — iii. 5 

the fellow has mettle enough in ... . — iv. 8 
even of your mettle, of your very.. Richard III. iv. 4 
every Greek of mettle, let him . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

whose self-same mettle Timon nfAihens, iv. 3 

was quick mettle, when he went . .JuUusC(Bsar,\. 2 
nor the insuppressive mettle of our.. — ii. 1 

show and promise of their mettle — iv. 2 

do think, there is mettle in denth. Antony Sr Cleo. i. 2 

of unimproved mettle hot and full Hamlet, i. 1 

why, now I see there's mettle in thee.. OMeHo, iv. 2 

MEW— why will you mew her up. . Taming ofSh. i. 1 
to mew up your tender kinsman.... A'jng-yo/in, iv. 2 
rather be a kitten, and cry mew . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 
the cat will mew, the dog will Hamlet, v. 1 

MEWED— in shady cloister mewed.Mi'i. N.'s Dr. i. 1 
has he closely mewed her up . . Taming of Shrew, i. 1 
thrice tlie brinded cat hath mewed . . Macbeth, iv. 1 
should Clarence closely be mewed.. ftc/iarti///. i. 1 

that the eagle should be mewed — i. 1 

poor lord, he is mewed up — i. 3 

to-ni"ht she's mewed up Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 4 

M.'SWLING— the infant, mewling.. /4s you L(7ce^^ ii. 7 

MEXICO— a third at Mexico Mer. of Venice, i. 3 

from Tripolis. from Mexico — iii. 2 

MICE— as mice by lions,) hath Meas.forMeas. i. 5 

they will look like drowned mice \ Henry VI. i. 2 

mice, and rats, and such small . . Leur, iii. 4 (song) 
walk upon the beach appear, like mice — iv. 6 

MICHAEL-[see CASSIO] 

good sir Micha«l '^rep.) 1 Henry IV, iv. 4 

to prevent the worst, sir Michael, speed — iv. 4 
friends; and so farewell, sir Michael — ' iv. 4 
worthy St. Michael, and the golden.l Henry F/. iv. 7 

[Kn*.] O Michael Hopkins? He Henry VIII. i. 1 

good Micliael, look you to the guard . . Othello, ii. 3 

Michael, good-night: to-morrow — ii. 3 

how comes it, Michael, vou are thus .... — ii. 3 

MICH AELMAS-afore Michaelmas? .. Merry W. i. 1 
about Michaelmas next I shall be 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

>IICHER— of heaven jirove a micher — ii. 4 

MFCHING— marry, this is micliing Hamlet, iii. 2 

MICKLE— other mickle blame ..Comedy of Err. iii. 1 
an oath of mickle might; and fury . . Henry V. ii. 1 

1 shall die with mickle age 1 Henry VI. iv. 6 

unto the grave with mickle age 2HenryVI.v. 1 

O mickle is the powerful grace. .Ro»neo ^Juliet, ii. 3 

MICROCOSM— map of my microcosm Cono/anws, ii. 1 

MID— past the mid season Tempest, i. 2 

about the mid of night, come Richard III. v. 3 

MfDAGE— midage and wrinkled. TroiVus ^ Cress.il. 2 
MIDAS— hard food for Midas. Merchant of Venice, iii.2 

MID-DAY sun, fierce bent against 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

as piercing as the mid-day sun 3 Henry VI. v. 2 

MIDDLE— a man of middle earth . . Merry Wives, v. 5 
the heavy middle of the night . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 1 
since the middle summer'sspring.Mid.A^.'ji Dr. ii. 2 
we are for you; sit i' the middle ..Asyou Like it, v. 3 

now, i' the middle Winter's Tale, i v. 3 

flowers of middle summer (rep.) .... — iv, 3 

the middle centre of this XHenryVI.w. 2 

thy breath in middle of a word . . Richard III. iii. 5 

'ginning in the middle Troilus SfCressida, (prol.) 

the middle of humanity Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

our general is cut i' the middle .... Coriolanus, iv. 6 



MIGHTILY— fear him mightily .... Richard III. i. 1 
a knave, that mightily deceives .. Timon of Ath. v. 1 
queen so mightily betrayed. . Antony Sr Cleopatra, i. 3 
king, to he so mightily abused! .. Titus Andron. ii. 3 
fair daylight? I am mightilv abused Lear, iv. 7 

MIGHTINESS to wash . . ..Tamingof Sh. 1 (induc- 
tile native mightiness and fate Henry V. ii. 4 

your mightiness on both parts v. 2 

this miglitiness meets misery 1 . . Henry VIII. (prol.) 
hope braves your mightiness Titus Andron. ii. 3 

MIGHTY— the most mighty Neptune . . Tempest, i. 2 

love's a mighty lord Two Gen.of Verona, ii. 4 

your hearts are mighty Merry Wives, iii. 1 

you do yourself mighty wrong — iii. 3 

here, mighty Theseus Mid.N.'sDream, v. 1 

by some mighty precedent Love'sL.Lost, i. 2 

addressed a mighty power AsyouLikeit,v. 4 

stand off in differences so mighty All's Well, ii. 3 

and his lady, offence of mighty note. . — v. 3 
nothing but a mighty lord.. 7am?ng'o/S/i. 1 (indue.) 

that a niight3' man, of such — 2 (indue.) 

amighty man of Pisa; by report — ii. 1 

and as his person's mighty Winter'sTale, i. 2 

in himself too mighty; and in his.... — ii. 3 
which are mighty oiies, and millions — iv. 2 
encountered by a mighty rock . . Comedy of Err. i. 1 

most mighty duke (rep.) — v. 1 

certain of one mother, mighty Vmg.. King John, i. 1 

that same mighty man? is it sir — i. 1 

like you this wild counsel, mighty states?— ii. 2 
perseverenot.buthearme, mighty kings — ii. 2 

that promiseth amighty fruit — ii. 2 

I had mighty cause to wish — iv. 2 

thine indignation, mighty heaven .. — v. 6 

most mighty liege, and my Richard II. i.3 

most mighty prince, my lord — iii. 3 

he is in the mighty hold of Bolingbroke — iii. 4 
mighty, and to be feared, than my ..IHenrylV. i. 3 
a mighty and a fearful head they are — iii. 2 
with strong and mighty preparation — iv. 1 

the king, with mighty and quick-raised — iv. 4 
confined two mighty monarchies.. Henry f.i. (cho.) 
look back unto your mighty ancestors — i. 2 

whiles his most mighty father — i. 2 

for exploits and mighty enterprizes.. — i. 2 
raise your highness such a mighty sum — i. 2 

little body with a mighty heart. . . . — ii. (chorus) 
weigh the enemy more mighty than — ii. 4 
not misbecome the mighty sender. ... — ii. 4 
the mistress court of mighty Europe — ii. 4 

or the mighty, or the huge — iv. 7 

like a mighty whiflJer 'fore the — v. (chorus) 

in little room confining mighty men — v. 2 (cho.) 

the mighty duke of York! \ Henry VI. iii. 1 

the mighty army of the Dauphin? .. — iv. 3 
so mighty are his vowed enemies ..2HenryVI. iii. 1 
in Ireland nourish amighty band .. — iii. 1 
it is reported, mighty sovereign {rep.) — iii. 2 

for daring to affy a mighty lord — iv. 1 

a puissant and a mighty power — iv. 9 

arguments of miglity force ZHenryVI. ii. 2 

this way, like amighty sea — ii. .^ 

arguments of mighty strength — iii. I 

but, mighty lord, this merry inclination — iii. 2 

no, miglity king of France — iii. 3 

mighty gossips in this monarchy ..Richard III. i. 1 

did forsake the mighty Warwick — ii. I 

the mighty dukes, Gloster and — ii. 4 

spoke with, but by mighty suit — iii. 7 

so mighty, and so many, my defects — iii. 7 

a bark to brook no mighty sea — iii. 7 

refuse not, mighty lord, this — iii. 7 

most mighty sovereign (rep.) — iv. 4 

mighty liege ICol.Knl.-my good lord] — iv. 4 
have not been commanded, mighty king — iv. 4 

is with a mighty power landed — iv. 4 

south from tne mighty power — v. 3 

bearing a state of mighty moment.. Henry VIII. ii. 4 

as he then was, mighty — iv. 2 

high and mighty princess of England — v. 4 

mould up such a mighty piece — v. 4 

most irjghty for thy place and . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

mighty states characterless — iii. 2 

Achilles hath the mighty Hector slain — v. 9 
unto his steward a mighty sum. Timon of Athens, v. 1 

when the most mighty gods JuliusCcesar, i. 3 

with haste will make a mighty fire .. — i.3 
end is pun^osed by the mighty gods? — ii. 2 

most mighty Caesar (jep.) — ii. 2 

the mighty gods defend thee! — ii. 3 (paper) 

most high, rriost mighty, and most .. — iii.) 
Caesar was mighty, bold, royal, and.. — iii. 1 

O mighty Cassar! dost thou lie — iii.) 

then burst his mighty heart — iii.2 

and sell the mighty space of — iv. 3 

down upon us with a mighty power — iv. 3 

two mighty eagles fell — v. I 

O Julius Caesar, thou art mighty yet! — v. 3 

a mighty strength they carry .intony <5- Cleo, ii. 1 

be not angry, most mighty princess .. Cymbeline, i. 7 
mean and mighty, rotting together .. — iv. 2 
mighty sir, these two young gentlemen — v. 5 
proud empress, mighty Tamora .. TilusAndron. v. 2 

your reason, miglity lord! — v. 3 

a reason, mighty, strong, and effectual — v. 3 
whom mighty kingdoms court' sy to. . — v. 3 
have you seen a mighty king .. Pericles, ii. (Gower) 

stood equivalent with mighty kings — v. 1 

you have mighty business in hand Lear, iii. 5 

O you mighty gods! — iv. 6 

high and mighty, you shall ..Hamlet, iv. 7 (letter) 

pointsof mighty opposites — v. 2 

conjuration, and what mighty magic... Othello, i. 3 
the Turk with a most mighty preparation — i. 3 

MILAN— was the duke of Milan {rep.) ..Tempest, i. 2 

he needs will be absolute Milan — i. 2 

alas, poor Milan! _ i. 2 

and confer fair Milan _ 1.2 

open the gates of Milan i. 2 

the duke of Milan, and his (rep.) _ i. 2 



MIL 



[ 506 ] 



MIIV 



MIL AN— of Naples and of Milan (rep.). Tempest, ii. I MILFORD— fsee HAVEN] 



that stand 'twixt me and Milan 

as thou sot'st Milan. I'll come by Naph 

from Milan did supplant good Prospero 

as I was son-etime Milan 

the wronged duke of Milan 

was thrust forth of Mi Ian 

daughter to the famous duke of Milan 

thence retire me to my Milan 

at Milan, let me hear. 



. Tiro Gen of Verona, i. 



all happiness bechance to thee in Milan! 

to embark for Milan — i. 1 

welcome to Milan — ii. 5 

there is a lady, sir, in Milan — iii. 1 

from Milan _ iv. 1 

jSIilan [Co(.- Verona] shall not — v. 4 

I saw the duchess of Milan's gown . . Much Ado, iii. 4 
of fair Milan cathedral, and from . . KingJohn, iii. 1 

my holy lord of Milan, from the — v. 2 

MILCH— have made milch the hnrxi'xn^. Unmlet, ii. 2 

MILCH-KINE yield blood Merry Wives, iv. 4 

a hundred milch-kine to the \-)a.i\.T<iming ofSh. ii. 1 
MILD— mild, and hs,A\\t\U\\..TuoGen. of ^'erona, iv. 4 

mild, or come not near me Much.ido, ii. 3 

the mild hind makes speed MiU.N.'sDream, ii. 2 

and she, in mild terms, begged my . . — iv. 1 

in tyrants mild humility Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 

a foolish mild man — v. 2 

they work in mild nsp^ct?.. As you Like it, iv. 3 (let.) 
maids' mild beliaviour and sobriety.. Tarn. ofSh. i. 1 
■wondrous qualities, and mild behaviour — ii. 1 
fault I should have been more mild.. Richard II. i. 3 

never gentle lamb more mild — ii. 1 

but be thou mild, and blush ■not.... 2Henry VI. ii. 4 

since he was mild and affable — iii. 1 

the duke is virtuous, mild — iii. 1 

my sovereign's presence makes me mild — iii. 2 
as mild and gentle as the cradle-babe — iii. 2 

women are soft, mild, pitiful ZHenryVI. i. 4 

the tiger will be mild, while she .... — iii. I 

my mild entreaty shall not — iii. 1 

littered with mild disdain — iv. 1 

he was gentle, mild, and virtuous . . Richard III. i. 2 
if she be obdurate to mild entreaties — iii. 1 
with tenderness and mild compassion — iv. 3 
I will be mild and gentle in my words — iv. 4 
more mild, but yet more harmful. ... — iv. 4 
will be more mild and tractable .. Titus Andron. i. 2 

could never be her mild companion Pericles, i. 1 

son, and husband mild, I mother — i. 1 (riddle) 

now, mild may be thy life! — iii. 1 

I marvel, our mild husband Lear, iv. 2 

MILDER— milder than she was. Two Gen. ofVer. v. 2 

change you to a milder form — v. 4 

of gentler, milder mould Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

whv did vou wish me milder? Cori'nlnnus, iii. 2 

MILtJEST- in her mildest words! ..All's Well, iii. -4 
a mutiny in the mildest thoughts. 7V<us.4nrf>on.iv. 1 

MILDEW— mildews the white wheat Lear, iii. 4 

M ILDEWED ear, blasting his Hamlet, iii. 4 

MILDLY— him but mildly Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

deal mildly with his youth Richard II. ii. 1 

take thy correction mildly? — v. 1 

vourself to answer mildly (rep.) . . Coriolanus, iii. 2 
but mildly. "Well, mildly be it (rep.) — iii. 2 

what we did, was mildly Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

MILDNESS— thy mildness praised. '/'ammg- o/SA. ii. 1 

thou wi th mildness entertain'st — ii. 1 

for mildness, peace, and prayer ZHenryVl. ii. 1 

bear witli mildness my misfortune's — iv. 4 

my mildness hath allayed their — iv. 8 

in the mildness of your sleepy.. ..Richard III. iii. 7 

than praised for harmful mildness Lear, i. 4 

MILE- carrya letter twenty miles. Merry Wives, iii. 2 
as good go a mile on his errand. .Veas. for Meas. iii. 2 
he would have walked ten mile afoot. it/uc/i Ado, ii. 3 

a mile without the town .Mid.N.'s Dream, i. 2 

come within a mile of my court ..Love's L.Losc, i. 1 



too long by half a mile 

measured many miles (rep.) v. 2 

how many inches is in one mile — v. 2 

do fill upone mile — v. 2 

of many weary miles you have — v. 2 

in the travel of one mile? — v. 2 

is a monastery two miles off Mer. of Venice, iii. 4 

must measure twenty miles to-day.. — iii. 4 
our public court as twenty miles.. Js you Likeit, i. 3 
three-quarters of a mile hience .. Winter's Tale, iv. 2 

within a mile where my land — iv. 2 

your sad tires in a mile-a — iv. 2 (song) 

almost a mile: but he does Macbeth, ni.3 

within this tliree mile may you — v. 5 

draw out our miles, and make Richard II. ii. 3 

so many miles upon her — ii. 3 

threescore and ten miles afoot I Henry IV. ii. 2 

and I, have thirty miles to ride yet.. — iii. 3 

cannot go hut thirty miles a day iHenrylV. ii. 4 

I must a dozen mile to-night — iii. 2 

I'll pledge you a mile to the bottom — v. 3 (song) 
come near our person by ten mile.... — v. 5 

I will trot to-morrow a mile Henry V. iii. 7 

some six miles off the duke is Z Henry VI. ii. 1 

run so many miles about Richard III. iv. 4 

lieshalf a rnile at least — v. 3 

six: miles off from Ampthill Henry VIII. iv. 1 

within this mile break forth .. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

within this mile and half Coriolanus, i. 4 

infect another against the wind a mile? — i. 4 

'tis not a mile; briefly we heard .... — i. 6 

in a mile confound an hour — i. 6 

three or four miles about — i. 6 

a mile before his tent fall down — v. 1 

how many score of miles may Cymbeline, iii. 2 

abused so many miles, with a pretence? — iii. 4 

can it be six miles yet? — iv. 2 

I aim a mile beyond the moon . . Titus Andron. iv. 3 

for many miles about there's scarce Lear, ii. 4 

and he are many miles asunder. Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 6 

MILE-END-there called Mile-end ..All'sWetl, iv. 3 

1 remember at Mile-end green 2HenryI V. iii. 2 



ii. 1 landed at Milford, is colder r^evrs.. Richard III. iv. 4 
1 [ it is to this same blessed Milford ..Cymbeline, iii. 2 
3 I accessible is none but Milford way .. — iii. 2 
1 I give thee opportunities at Milford — iii. 4 (letter) 

1 my revenge is now at Milford — iii. 5 

1 to Milford go, and ftnd not her — iii. 5 

1 Milford, when from the mountain top — iii. 6 

1 he embarked at Milford — iii. 6 

on the mountains near to Milford — v. 5 

M [ LITAKIST, (that was his All's Well, iv. 3 

MfLITARY— thy lungs military ..Merry Wives, iv. 5 
most military sir, salutation .... Love's L.Lost, v. 1 

is there no military policy All's Well, i. 1 

and military title capital {Henry IV. iii. 2 

in military rules, humours of blood.2Henr!//f^. ii. 3 

in the throngs of miltary men — iv. 1 

as well as any military man Henry V. iii. 2 

the direction of the military discipline — iii. 2 

MILK — suggestion as a eat laps milk .. Tempest, ii. 1 

item, she can milk (i-ep.) . . Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

think his mother's milk were TwelfihNight, i. 5 

skim milk; and sometimes labour.. Mt'd. N. Dr. ii. 1 

with hands as pale as milk — v. 1 

honey, and milk, and sugar Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

and milk comes frozen home — v. 2 (song) 

have livers white as milkl.. Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 
a wench that had shed her milk .... All's Well, iv. 3 
the innocent milk in its most .. Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

but milk my ewes, and weep — iv. 3 

it is too full o' the milk of Macbeth, i. 5 

and take my milk for gall — i. 6 

to love the babe that milks me — i. 7 

pour the sweet milk of concord — iv. 3 

a dish of skimmed milk with i Henry IV. ii. 3 

I would, the milk thy mother 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

than there is milk in a male tiger ..Coriolanus, v. 4 
as the maid that milks.... Antony i^- Cleopatra, iv. 13 
the milk, thou suck'dst from her.. Titus Andron. ii, 3 
fingers, long, small, white as milk. /'e?/des,iv.(Gow.) 
vines of France, and milk of Burgundy . . Lear, i. 1 
adversity's sweet milk, philofophy. /iomeo ^Jul. iii. 3 

like eager droppings into milk Hamlet, i. 5 

MILKEJ)— hands had milked AsyouLike it, ii. 4 

MILKING-TIME, when you we.. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

MlLK-LIVERED-milk-livered man! ..Lear, iv. 2 

MILK-MAID-'tis a milk-maid. TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 1 

a milk-maid, if she be in love. . . . Meas. for Meas. i. 3 

MILK-PAPS— for those milk-paps. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

MILKSOP-braggarts, Jacks, milksops! MuchAdo,v. 1 

a milksop, one that never in his life. Richard lll.v.'i 

MILK-WHITE bosom oi th.y ..TwoGen.of Ver. iii. 1 

western flower, before, milk-white ..Mid.N.Dr. ii. 2 

raise aloft the milk-white rose 2HenryVI. i. 1 

to you four milk-white horses. . Timon of Athens, i. 2 
bull and cow are both milk-white. 'j('«/Mx.4;i(/ron. v. 1 
MILKY-faint and milky heart. Timon of Athens, iii. 1 
this milky gentleness, and course of yours. Lear, i. 4 
on the milky head of reverend Priam. . Hamlet, ii. 2 
MILL— more sacks to the mill! ..Love's L.Lost, iv. 3 
goest to the grange, orn\\ll.Winter'sTale,iv. 3 (song) 
('tis south the city mills,) bring ....Coriolanus, i. 10 
more water glideth by the mill . . Titus Andron. ii. 1 

villages, sheepcotes, and mills iear, ii. 3 

MILLE-vous donne ir.illeremercimens.Hewjy 1^. iv.4 

MILLER— a-piece of Yead Miller .. Merry Wives, i. 1 

by the mill than wots the miller of.. Titus And. ii. 1 

MILLINER— no milliner can so fit. Winter's T. iv. 3 

was perfumed like a milliner \ Henry IV. i. 3 

MILLION— few in millions can speak.. Tempest, ii. 1 

here's a million of manners TwoGen.of Ver. ii. 1 

millions of false eyes are stuck. .Meas. for Meas. iv. 1 
a million fail, confounding oath. A/fd. N.'s Dr. iii. 2 
hindered me of naif a million ..Mer. of Venice, iii. 1 
buckler thee against a million ..Taming of Sh. iii. 2 
and millions. Alas, poor (rep.) .. Winter sTale, iv. 2 
a million: thy love is worth (rep.)..l Henry 1 V. iii. 3 

in little place, a million Henry V. i. (chorus) 

hands clutched as many millions. . Coriolanus, iii. 3 

I fear, millions of mischief JuliusCcBsar, iv. 1 

and fertile every wish, a million. Anloiiy SfCleo. i. 2 

a million more, now lost — iv. 12 

ladies' flesh at a million a dram ._. . . Cymbeline, i. 5 

count the turns; once, and a million! — ii. 4 

I would not for a million of gold. Titus Andron. ii. 1 

I remember, pleased not the milliou . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

let them throw millions of acres on us . . — v. 1 

there's millions now alive, that nighXly. Othello, iv. 1 

MILL-SIXPENCES-in mill-sixpences.Aferry W. i. 1 

MILLSTONE— eyes drop millstones. i^jo/iarrf ///. i. 3 

ay, millstones; as he lessoned us to weep — i. 4 

eves ran o'er. With millstones.. Troilus Sf Cress, i. 2 

MILLWHEEL— as millwheels strike ..Tempest, i. 2 

MILO— bull-bearing Milo Tmilus SrCressida, ii. 3 

MIMIC— and forth my mimic comes. Mid.N.Dr. iii. 2 

MINCE— your head, and mince ..Merry Wives, iii. I 

I know no ways to mince it in love . . Henry V. v. 2 

and mince it sans remorse Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

speak to me home, mince not Antony ff Cleo. i. 2 

that minces virtue, and does shake Lear, iv. 6 

and love doth mince this matter Othello, ii. 3 

MINCING— two mincing steps.. iWer. of Venice, iii. 4 
notliing so much as mincing poetry. IHenry/K. iii. 1 

saving your mincing Henry VIII. ii. 3 

mincing with his sword her husband's .Hamlet, ii. 2 
MIND— have you a mind to sink? Tempest, i. 1 



this lives in your mind? — i. 2 

the bettering" of my mind — i. 2 

for still 'tis beating in my mind — i. 2 

that you bore the mind that I do! .. — ii. 1 

perchance, he will not mind me — ii. 2 

to still my beating mind — iv. 1 

so his mind cankers — iv. 1 

the afiiiction of my mind amends - v. 1 

do not infest your mind with — v. 1 

to me that brought your mind.TwoGen.ofVer. i. 1 

as hard to you in telling her mind .. — i. 1 

I'll show my mind according to .... — i. 2 

1 would I knew his mind — i. 2 

you have a month's mind to them .. — i. 2 



MIND-might her mind discover. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 1 

that hath more mind to feed 

complete in feature and in mind 

when I call to mind your 

do move a woman's mind 

revolt and change your mind — 

to call, and know her mind — 

he bears an honourable mind — 

shapes, than men their minds (rep.) — v. 4 

that is a virtuous mind Merry Wives, i. 1 

liis mind is not heroic 1.3 

1 know Anne's mind (rep.) — i. 4 

'faith, but you do, in my mind — 

you may know one another's mind.. ~ 

either in my mind, or in my means 

of cholers 1 am, and trempling of mind — 

keep in that mind, I'll deserve it — 

or else I could not be in that mind .. — 
knowing my mind, you wrong me . . — 

to sir John, to know his mind — iv. 4 

my mind is heavy, I will give _ iv. 6 

other sports are tasking of their minds — iv. 6 
and yet the guiltiness of my mind .. — v. 5 

thou hast a mind that suits Twelfth Night, i. 2 

I am a fellow o' the strangest mind ' " 

tell me your mind 

your lord does know my mind 

too great a flatterer for my mind 

she bore a mind that envy could not 

for thy mind is a very opal ! 

not black in my mind 

nor admire not in thy mind.. — 
there's no blemish, but the mind.... 

may put you in mind — v. 1 

with profits of the mind, study.. A/eaj. /or il/eas. i. 5 

whose minds are dedicate to — ii. 2 

hath he in him such a mind of honour — ii. 4 

and fit his mind to death — ii. 4 

my mind promises with my habit .. 
an unlawful bawd, time out of mind 

to transport him in the mind he is . . 

keep your ladyship still in that mindlMuchAdo, i. 1 
would the cook were of my mind! .. ' " 

to have all things answer my mind. . 
'fore God, and in my mind, ver.y wise 
fit your honour to change your rnind 
policy of mind, ability in means .... 

out of all eyes, tongues, minds 

you know my mind 

hold my mind, were she an Ethiop 

my mind did lose it Mid. N.'s Dream, 

Helen, to you our minds we will unfold — 
not with the eyes, but with the mind — 

nor hath love's mind of any — 

nor none, in my mind, now you — 

voices, and minds, had been incorporate — 
and all their minds transfigured so. . — 
which never laboured in their minds — 

the mind shall banquet ....Love's L.Lost, 

he showed a mounting mind — i 

beingof an old father's mind — i 

know their minds, Boyet 

henceforth my wooing mind shall be 
I wish you the peace of mind, most.. 

will speak their mind in some 

mind is tossing on the ocean Mer. c 

have in mind where we must meet .. 
I have a mind presages me such .... 

fair terms, and a villain's mind 

rouse up a brave mind, says the .... 
and better, in my mind, not undertook 
I have no mind of feasting forth .... 

never stale in thrifty mind 

a golden mind stoops not to shows .. 

not enter in your mind of love ...... — li. 8 

unless it be in mind; nor well (rep.) — iii. 2 
my people do already know my mind — iii. 4 
I have within my mind a thousand.. — iii. 4 

for in my mind you are much — iv. 1 

my mind was never yet more mercenary — iv. 1 
and now, methinks, I have a mind to it — iv. 1 



— u. 4 



— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 2 

— iv. 3 



ii. I 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
iii. 1 
iii. 3 



— I. 5 

— i. 6 

— i. 5 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 4 

— iii. 4 
iii. 4 (chall.) 



iii. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 



II. 1 
ii.3 
iii. 2 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
v. 1 
v. 4 
1 
1 

i. 1 

i. 1 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

1 

1 

1 

iv. 1 

iv. 2 

v. 2 

V. 2 

V. 2 



Venice, i. 1 

— i. 1 

— i. 1 

— i. 3 

— ii.2 

— ii. 4 

— ii.6 

— ii. 5 

— ii. 7 



As you Like it, i. 2 
.... - ii. 7 
— iii. 2 (verses) 



world was of my father's mind 
give me leave to speak my mind 

let no face be kept in mind 

I am not in the mind but I were 

my right Rosalind of this mind .... — iv. 1 

by him seal up thy mind — iv. 3 (letter) 

he was in the mind it was — v. 4 

where an unclean mind carries All's Well, i. 1 

he and his physicians are of a mind — i. 3 

an' thy mind stand to it, boy — ii. 1 

say your mind to him: a traitor .... — ii. 1 

I have no mind to Isbel, since I — iii. 2 

of youth light not thy mind — iv. 2 

fiame your mind to mirth. Taming of Shrew, 2 (ind.) 
"' — • -J 



tell me thy mind: for I have Pisa 
you do not mind the play_ 



— i. 1 (indue.) 



he tells you flatly what his mind is 

my mind presumes, for his own good — i, 2 

to refresh the mind of man — iii. 1 

have endured me say my mind — iv. 3 

for 'tis the mind that makes — iv. 3 

the moon changes even as your mind — iv. 5 

my mind hath been as big as — v. 2 

»ive rest to the minds of others . . Winter' sTale, ii. 1 



hast the ordering of the mind too. . . . — ii. 3 

but thut the good mind of Camillo.. — iii. 2 

themselves are o' the minds — iv. 3 

does take your mind from feasting .. — iv. 3 

but not take in the mind — iv. 3 

if I had a mind to be honest, I see .. — iv. 3 

I partly know his mind,) to find .... — v. 3 
convey unto our fearful minds . . Comedy of Err. i. 1 

that change the mind, soul-killing .. — i. 2 

his mind? ay, ay, he told his mind .. — ii. 1 

in mind, am not I? (rep.) _ ii.2 

must their master's minds fulfil .... — iv. i 

in making, worse in mind — iv. 2 

to find the mind's construction in .... Macbeth, i. 4 

but a dagger of the mind; a false — ii. 1 



MIN 



[507] 

MIND— and the minds of all . . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

deject the courage of our minds — ii. 2 

and that great minds, of partial — ii. a 

your mind's the clearer, Ajax — ii. 3 

an' all men were o iny mnid — ii. 3 

with a mind that doth — iii. 2 

appear it to your mind, that — iii. 3 

you know my mind, I'll fight — iii. 3 

my mind is troubled, like — iii. 3 

'would the fountain of your mind were — iii. 3 

that's my mind too: good-morrow .. — iv. 1 

and let your mind be coupled with.. — v. 2 

of our eye directs our mind — v. 2 

then conclude, minds swayed — v. 2 

my mind is now turned whore — v. 2 

bastard in mind, bastard in valour .. — v. 8 
how all minds, (as well of glib.. Timon of Athens, i. I 

the noblest mina he carries — i. 1 

ne'er be wretched for his mind — i. 2 

never mind was to be so unwise — ii. 2 

for his right noble mind, illustrious — iii. 2 

but for my mind's sake — iii. 3 

creep in the minds and marrows of . . — iv. 1 

I'll ever serve his mind with — iv. 2 

greases his pure mind, that fr.om .... — iv. 3 

were obedient, and knew my mind! — iv. 3 

noblest minds to basest ends! — iv. 3 

duty and zeal to your unmatched mind — iv. 3 
every minute you do chanee a mind.Coriolanus, i. 1 

where they sliall know our mind — i. 5 

your minds pre-occupied with — ii. 3 

by Jove, 'twould be my mind (rep.) — iij. 1 

teach my mind a most inherent .... — iii. 2 

yet my mind gave me, his clothes.... — iv. 5 

will you be put in Diind of his = — v. 6 

your mind hold, and your dinner .. Julius CfPsar, i. 2 

'tis meet that noble minds keep ever — i. 2 

some sick offence within your mind — ii. 1 

not come, their minds may change .. — ii. 2 

there is but one mind in all — ii. 3 (paper) 

1 have a man's mind, but — ii. 4 

but yet have I a mind, that fears.. ,. — iii. 1 

your hearts and minds to mutiny. . . . — iii. 2 

have mind upon your health — iv, 3 

now I change my mind, and partly.. — v. 1 

he bears too great a mind — v. 1 

1 have a mind to strike thee Antony f^Cleo. ii. 5 

bear'st thou her face in mind? — iii. 3 

what cost your heart has mind to ... . — iii. 4 

which sorrow shoots out of the mind — iv. 2 

less noble mind than she — iv.l2 

as the fits and stirs of his mind co\i\di.Cymbeline, i. 4 

holds her virtue still, and I my mind — i. 5 

furnished with a mind so rare — i. 7 

and to expound his beastly mind to us — \.7 

that temple, thy fair mind — ii. I 

thy mind to her is now as low — iii. 2 

what is in thy mind, that makes .... — iii. 4 

if you could wear a mind dark as — iii. 4 

nor measure our good minds by this — iii. 6 

1 had no mind to himt this day — iv. 2. 

all of one mind, and one mind good. . — v. 4 

and then a mind put in't — y. 5 

to men of noble minds Titus Andnmicut, i. 2 

write down thy mind, bewray thy .. — ii. 5 

rail at him to ease my mind! — ii. 5 

in a tedious sampler sewed her mind — ii. 6 

and arm the minds of infants — iv. 1 

tell on thy mind; I say thy child .... — v. 1 

that bloody mind, I think — v. 1 

the gnawing vulture of thy mind .... — v. 2 

since 'tis my father's mind, that I.... — v. 3 
and our mind partakes her private ....Pericles, i. 1 

the passions of the mind, that have — i. 2 

and keep your mind, till you — i. 2 

musings into my mind, a thousand.... — i. 2 

good kin" Simonides were of my mind — ii. 1 
now to Marina bend your mind — _ iv. (Gower) 

bear you it in mind — iv. 4 (Gower) 

brouglit hither a corrupted mind — iv. 6 

my mind as generous, and my shape Lear, i. 2 

whose mind and mine, 1 know — i. 3 

an honest mind and plain — ii. 2 

commands the mind to suffer — ii, 4 

when the mind's free, the body's (rep.).. — iii. 4 

proud in heart and mind — iii. 4 

suffers most i' the mind — iii. 6 

but then the mind much sufferance — iii. 6 

into my mind; and yet my mind was.... — iv. 1 

tliese things sting Ills mind — iv. 3 

to know our enemies' minds — iv. 6 

I fear, I am not in my perfect mind — iv. 7 

a troubled mind drave me to Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 1 

put us in mind they hide the fair — i. 1 

o>it of mind the fairies' coachmakers — i. 4 

for my mind misgives, some — i. 4 

guilty deeds to sinners' minds — iii. 2 

and know her mind early to-morrow — iii. 4 

you do not know the lady's mind .. — iv. 1 

doleful dumps the mind oppress .. — iv. 5 (song) 

if his mind be writ, give me Ids letter — v. 2 

a mote it is, to troulile the mind's eye ..Hamlet, i. 1 

a heart unfortified, or mind impatient .. — i. 2 

in my mind's eye, Horatio — i. 2 

the inward service of the mind and soul — i. 3 

but to my mind, — though I am native .. — i. 4 

taint not thy mind, nor iet thy — i. 5 

the flash and outbreak of a fiery mind .. — ii. 1 

'tis too narrow for your mind — ii. 2 

the lady sliall say ner mind freely — ii. 2 

whether 'tis nobler in the mind, to suffer — iii. 1 

for, to the noble mind, rich gifts — iii. 1 

what a noble mind is liere o'ertlirown! — iii. 1 

the strength and armour of the mind — iii. 3 

conjectures in ill-breeding minds — iv. 5 

if your mind dislike anything — v. 2 

even while men's minds are wild — v. 2 

trust not your daughters' minds Othello, i. ) 

1 saw Othello's visage in his mind — i. 3 

to be free and bounteous to her mind — i. 3 



MIN 



MIND— balm of hurt minds, great ....Macbeth, ii. 2 

to that dauntless temper of his mind — iii. 1 

have I filed my mind; for them — iii. 1 

torture of the mind to lie in — iii. 2 

full of scorpions is my mind, dear wife! — iii. 2 

no mind, that's honest — iv. 3 

infected minds to their deaf pillows — v.! 

my mind she has mated — v. 1 

the mind I sway by, and the heart . . — v. 3 

minister to a nund diseased — v. 3 

speak my salutation in their minds — y. 7 

vour mind is all as youtli>'al King John, iii. 4 

had not come into my mind — iv. 2 

the cover of a fairer mind than — iv. 2 

his siege is now against the mind ... . — v. 7 
in his physician's mind, to help ....Richard 11. i. 4 

luvy, speak t!iy mind; and let him .. — ii. 1 I 

with the eyes of heavy mind — ii. 4 

far off from the mind of Bolingbroke — iii. 3 

now Bagot, freely speak thy mind (rep.) — iv. 1 

both in shape and mind transformed — v. 1 

my lord, the mind of Bolingbroke .. — v. 1 

but now I know thy mind — v. 2 

sweet husband, be not of that mind. . — v. 2 

I am not yet of Percy's mind \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

the earth was not of my mind — iii. I 

his letters bear his mind, not I , — iv. 1 

both with body and with mind 2HenrylV. i. 1 

grief had wiped it from my mind. . . . — i. 1 

His with my mind, as with the tide., — ii. 3 

if captains were of my mind — ii. 4 

sliow a weak mind and an able body — ii. 4 

I'll ne'er bear a base mind — iii. 2 

to diet rank minds, sick of happiness — iv. 1 

care and labour of his mind hath .... — iv. 4 

heaven put it in thy mind, to take .. — iv. 4 

to busy giddy minds with foreign.... — iv. 4 

tell us the Dauphiu's mind Henry V.\. 2 

shall you know our mind at full .... — ii. 4 
grapple j'our minds to sternage .... — iii. (cho.) 
our performance with your mind .. — iii. (cho.) 

of my mind, as touching the direction — iii. 2 

I will tell him my mind — iii. 6 

my master's mind. Unfold it — iii. 6 

and when the mind is quickened.... — iv. 1 

to feel other men's minds.. — iv. 1 

a body filled, and vacant mind — iv. 1 

I do thee wrong to mind thee of it .. — iv. 3 

if our minds be so Perish the (rep.) — iv. 3 

break tliy mind to me in broken — v. 2 

in your fair minds let this — v. 2 (chorus) 

and rest your minds in peace! \He7iryVl. i. 1 

meet, and break our minds at large.. — i. 3 

you perceive my mind — ii. 2 

misconstrue the mind of Talbot .... — ii. 3 

tall we to mind, and mark but this.. — iii. 3 

pen and ink, and write my mind — t. 3 

as humble lowliness of mind — v. 5 

conference that my mind hath had..2HeJir!/r/. i. 

Winchester, I know your mind — i. 

bears this base and humble mind .... — i. 

but all his mind is bent to holiness.. — i. 

base ignoble mind that mounts no .. — ii. 

we know your mind at full —7 ii. 

ill can thy noble mind abrook — ii. 

respecting what a rancorous mind he — iii. 

first been put to speak my miud .... — iii. 

but in my mind, that were no — iii. 

shall perceive the commons' mind .. — iii. 

the king shall know your mind .... — iii. 

no better sign of a brave mind — iv. 

that grief softens the mind — iv. 

continue still in this so good a mind — iv. 

my mind was troubled with deep — v. 

why so I am, in mind; and that's.. 3 Henri/ K/. iii. 

other time, to know our mind — iii. 

mv mind. My mind will never grant — iii. 

biit let thy dauntless mind still ride — iii. 

I mind to tell him plainly what .... — iv. 

I shortly mind to leave you — iv. 

belike, she minds to play the — iv. 

but if you mind to hold your true.... — iv. 

my mind exceeds the compass {rep.) — iv. 

and fearless minds climb soonest unto — iv. 

my mind presageth happy gain — v. 

always haunts the guilty mind — v. 6 

let hell make crooked my mind — v. ti 

provoked by thy bloody mind Richardlll. i. 2 

let me put in your minds, if you .... — i. 3 

take the devil in thy mind — i. 4 

grace to put it in my mind — ii. 1 

men's minds mistrust ensuing danger — ii. 3 

vou shall o'errule my mind for once — iii. 1 

William lord Hastings of our mind.. — iii. 1 

your lordship in that gracious mind! — iii. 2 

the men you talk of came into my mind — iii. 2 

knows the lord protector's mind herein? — iii. 4 

should soonest know his mind — iii. 4 

in your form and nobleness of mind — iii. 7 

hishaughty mind [Co/. iCn(. -spirit] .. — iv. 2 

I have considered in my mind the late — iv. 2 

to put your grace in mind of what . . — iv. 2 

quoth Forrest, almost changed my mind — iv. 3 

shall understand from me her miud — iv. 4 

my mind is changed; Stanley — iv. 4 

will resolve him of my mind. Farewell — iv. 5 

nor cheer of mind, that I was wont . . — v. 3 

his mind and place infecting Henry Vlll. i. 1 

the mind growing once corrupt .• — i. 2 

bears a bounteous mind indeed — _i. 3 

you bear a gentle mind, and heavenly — ii. 3 

sir, call to mind that I have been .... — ii. 4 

and complete in mind and feature .. — iii. 2 

there is a mutiny in his mind — iii. 2 

your best graces in your mind — iii. 2 

shown at full their royal minds — iv. 1 

to speak my mind of him — v. 1 

my mind's not on't. you are too — v. 1 

what ease might corrupt minds procure — v. 1 

my mind gave me, in seeking — v. 2 



MIND and ne'er disclose her mind . . Othello, ii. 1 

that folly and green minds look after. ... — ii. 1 

the general were put in mind of it — ii. 3 

farewell the tranquil mind! farewell.... — iii. 3 

your mind, perhaps, may change — iii. 3 

but my noble Moor is true of min(3 — iii. 4 

that handkerchief: my mind misgives.. — iii. 4 
keep that monster from Othello's mind! — iii. 4 

beauty unprovide my mind again — iv. 1 

good father I how foolish are our minds! — iv. 3 
song to night will not go from my mind — iv. 3 

M INDED— were I so minded Tempest, v. 1 

peremptory as she proud minded.. Tamitig of sh. ii. I 
that have minded you of what .. Winter tTale, iii. 2 

how you stand minded in Henry fill. iii. 1 

so many, so minded, wave thus Coriolanus,i. 6 

I minded him. how royal 'twas — v. I 

one minded like the weather Lear, iii. 1 

too much minded by herself Komeo ff Juliet, iv. 1 

MINDING to content you. . Mid. A.'s Dr. v. 1 (prol.) 

minding true things Henry f. iv. (chorus) 

most high gods not minding longer .. ..Pericles, ii. 4 
not minding whether I dislike or no! — ii. 5 

MliNDLESS— a mindless slave Winter sTale, i. 2 

mindless of thy worth Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

MINE— mines my gentility with my. As you Like it, i. 1 
not wed her for a mine of gold, laming of Shrew, i. 2 

as bountiful as mines of India 1 Henry ly. iii. I 

come presently to the mines (rep.).... Henry V. iii. 2 

the mines is not according to — iii. 2 

liave you quit the mines? ■.... — iii. 2 

showed like a mine Henry Fill. i. 1 

a heart dearer than Plutus' inme-. JuliusCo'sar, iv. 3 
O Antony, thou mine of bounty .Antony ^rCleo. iv. 6 

burn like the mines of sulpl\ur Othello, iii. 3 

hushed within the hollow mine of earth.. — iv. 2 

M INEKAL^a mortal mineral Cymbeline, v. 5 

among a mineral of metals base Hainlet, iv. 1 

with drugs, or minerals, that waken Othello, i. 2 

like a poisonous mineral, gnaw my inwards — ii. 1 

MINERVA— hear Minerva speak .. Taming of Sh. i. 1 
of "Venus, or straiglit-pight Minerva. Cj/jn6/=//ne, v. 5 

MINGLE— to min^e friendship far. Winter'sTale, i. 2 

to mingle faith with him — iv. 3 

oursel'f will mingle with society Macbeth, \i\. 4 

mingle, mingle, mingle, you (rep.) — iv. 1 (song) 
and mingle with the English epicures.... — v. 3 
where it shall mingle with the state.. 2 Henri/ /r. v. 2 
where senators shall mingle tears. . . . Coriolanus, i. 9 

heavenly mingle! be'st'thou ..Antony ScCleo.i. t 
would j'oii mingle eyes with one .... — iii. 11 
do something mingle with our brown — iv. 8 

make mingle with our rattling — iv. 8 

both, mingle their spurs together ..Cymbeline, iv. 2 

we'll mingle bloods together in Pericles, i. 2 

those that mingle reason with your Lear, ii. 4 

MINGLED with your love . . Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 

red, and mingled damask As you Like it, iii. 5 

web of our life is of a mingled yarn ..All'sWell, iv. 3 
blood is mingled with the crime.. Comedi/ of Err. ii. 2 

part your mingled colours King John, ii. 2 

mingled his royalty with 1 Henry i V. iii. 2 

blood, mingled with venom of 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

a quagmire of your mingled brains ..i Henry VI. i. 4 

in her are so mingled Henry Vlll. ii. 3 

herfortunesmingled with thine. /4n(or!t/<f-C/eo. iv. 12 
have mingled sums, to buy a present . Ct/mfce/ine, i. 7 

(now mingled with their courages) — ii. 4 

when it is mingled with respects Lear, i. 1 

take up this mingled matter at the best. . Othello, i. 3 
MINGLING— is mingling bloods .. Winter'sTale, i. 2 

by mingling them with us Coriolanus, iii. 1 

MINIKIN— thy minikin mouth . . Lear, iii. 6 (song) 
MINIM— his minim rest, one, two. y?omeo<5-yM;fc/, ii. 4 
MINIME-Minime, honest master. .Loue'sL.Loji, iii. 1 
MINIMO— quam queas minimo. Taming of Shrew, i. 1 
MINIMUS, of hindering knot-grass.. J»yid. A'. jDr. iii. 2 

MINION, thou liest Taming of Shrew, iii. 1 

JNIars' hot minion is returned again . . Tempest, iv. 1 

how now. minion ! TuoGen. of Verona, i. 2 

you, minion, are too saucy — i. 2 

but th?s your minion Twelfth Night, v. 1 

must do his minions ^race. . . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

do yoxi hear, you minion? — iii. 1 

you'll cry for this, minion — iii. 1 

you minion, you, are these — iv. 4 

like valour's minion, carved out Macbeth, i. 2 

tlie minions of their race — ii. 4 

out of one side her happy minion ..King John ii. 2 

who is sweet fortune's minion \ Henry IV. i. 1 

minions of the moon — i. 2 

'mongst her minions t'other day iHenryVl. i. 3 

what, minion! can you not? — i. 3 

go rate thy minions 3 Henry VI. ii. 2 

IS this the"^ Athenian minion . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
the exile of her minion is too new .. Cymbeline, ii. 3 
minion stood upon her chastity ..Tilus Andron. ii. 3 
mistress minion, you, thank me.Romeo^ Juliet, iii. 5 

minion, vour dear lies dead Othello, v. 1 

MINISTER— ministers for the purpose.. Tempest, i. 2 
by help of her more potent ministers .... — i. 2 
to minister occasion to these gentlemen — ii. 1 

1 and my fellows are ministers of fate .. — iii. 3 
my fellow ministers are like invulnerable — iii. 3 

my meaner ministers their several — iii. 3 

I must minister the like toyow.Tu-oGen.of Ver. ii.4 
we two will still be the ministers. . il/erri/ If/ce*, iv. 2 
and minister occasion to him .... Tu-elflh Night, i. 5 

scud ministers to me, asses — iv. 2 

the minister is here — iv. 2 

than we rlo minister to otir grot^s.Meas.fbrMeas. ii. 2 
that I may minister to them accordingly — ii. 3 



as cause doth minister 

you blessed ministers above .. 



IV. 5 
V. 1 



how sweetly do you minister to love.. Much Ado, i. 1 

if you three will but minister _ il. i 

does them by the weakest minister ..AlVs Well, ii. 1 

that ministers thine own death _ ii. i 

and debile minister ij. 3 

durst not tempt a minister of .... Wnter'sTale, ii. 3 



MIN 



[ 508 ] 

MINUTE-JACKS! Of man ..Timon of Athens, in. e 

MINUTELY revolts upbraid his Macbeth, v. 2 

MLNUTE- WHILE, and if I did but. 1 Henri/ r/. i. 4 

MINX— my prayers, minx! Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

damn her, lewd minx! Othello, iii. 3 

this is some minx's token — iv. 1 

MIRABLE— somirable Troilus ^ Cressi'do, iv. 5 

MIR ACLE— but for the miracle Tempest, ii. 1 

a most high miracle ! — v. 1 

a miracle, to 'scape suffocation . . Merry Wives, iii. 5 
but 'tis that miracle, and qneen. .TuelfthNight, ii. 4 
a miracle! here's our own hands. . . . Much Ado, v. 4 
works a miracle in nature . . Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 

when miracles have by All's fVeil, ii. 1 

they say, miracles are past — ii. 3 

love wrought these miracles Taming ofSh. v. 1 

tills, almost a miracle, be done?.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
tliink, you are come by mir&cle. Comedy of Err. v. 1 

or a wondrous miracle King John, ii. 2 

I have 'scaped by miracle \ Henry ly.ii. 4 

miracle of men! 2 Henry IV. ii. 3 

for miracles are ceased Henry V. i. \ 

nature's miracle, thou art allotted. . 1 Henry VJ. v. 3 
to work exceeding miracles on earth — "v. 4 

the greatest miracle that e'er — v. 4 

miracle dost thou proclaim (rep.) ..2HenryVI. ii. 1 
St. Alban here hatn done a miracle. . — ii. 1 
Humphrey has done a miracle to-day — ii. 1 
you have done more miracles than I — ii. 1 

1 would laugh at that miracle.. Troilus ^ Cress, v. 4 

doth miracle itself Cymbelinc, iv. 2 

besides the gods, for this great miracle. Pericles, v. 3 
reason without miracle could never plant. Lear, i. 1 
nothing almost sees miracles, biit misery — ii. 2 
thy life's a miracle: speak yet again — iv. 6 

MIRACULOUS harp Tempest, ii. 1 

a most miraculous work in this gooA. Macbeth, iv. 3 

MIRANDA— and more, Miranda Tempest, i. 2 

twelve years since, Miranda — i. 2 

Miranda:— O my father — iii. 1 

admired Miranda! indeed the top .... — iii. 1 
in my condition, a prince, Miranda .. — iii. 1 

MIRE— pitch me i' the mire Tempest, ii. 2 

in a slough of mire Merry Wives, iv. 5 

till it leave the rider in themire. Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 
great pails of puddled mire . . Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

ne'er left man i' the mire Timon of Athens, i. 2 

till a horse may mire upon — iv. 3 

cast mire upon me, set the dogs .... Cymbeline, v. 5 

set our horses? i' the mire Lear, ii. 2 

we'll draw thee from the mire .. Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 4 

MIRED with infamy MuchAdo,iv. 1 

MIRROR-to me a mirror Winter's Tale, i. 2 

command a mirror hither straight. .fijc/iard //. iv. 1 

the mirror of all christian Henry V. ii. (chorus) 

how farest thou, mirror of all 1 Henry Vl. i. 4 

wisdom was a mirror to the wisest.. 3 Henr!/ VI. iii. 3 

two mirrors of his princely Richard IIJ. ii. 2 

the mirror of all courtesy Henry VI II. ii. 1 

that you have no such mirrors.. ..Julius CfPsar, i. 2 
such a spacious mirror's set. Antony 4" Cleopatra, v. 1 
should be like a mirror, -who tells us ..I'ericles, i. 1 

as 'twere, the mirror up to nature Hamlet, iii. 2 

his semblable is his mirror — y. 2 

MIRTH— moment's mirth . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

triumphs, mirth, and rare — v. 4 

I was then frugal of my mirth . . Merry Wives, ii. 1 

she enlargeth her mirth so far — ii. 2 

the mirth whereof so larded with — iv. 6 

mirth hath present laughter. Twelfth N. ii. 3 (song) 
my mirth it much displeased.. 3/eax. /or itfeas. iv. 1 

I was born to speak all mirth Much Ado, ii. 1 

he is all mirth; he hath twice — iii. 2 

the pert and nimble spirit of mirth.Mtd.iV.'sDr. i. 1 
and waxen in their mirth, and neeze — ii. 1 
the lovers, full of ioy and mirth .... — v. 1 
where is our usual manager of mirth? — v. 1 
tragical mirth. Merry and tragical.. — v. 1 
that base minnow of thy mirth ..Lovers L.Lost, i. 1 
within the limit of becoming mirth — ii. I 
and sudden breaking out of mirth .. — v. 1 

and mirth is in his face — v. 2 

makes most form in mirth — t. 2 

mirth cannot move a soul in agony — v. 2 
with mirth and laughter let ola. . JV/er. o/Tenice, i. 1 

your boldest suit of^mirth — ii. 2 

I show more mirth than I axa....Asyvu Like it, i. 2 
then is there mirth in heaven.. — v. 4 (verse) 
frame your mind to miith...Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 

my exercise, my mirth Winter's Tale, i. 2 

darken not the mirth o' the feast — iv. 3 

and let's be red with mirth — iv. 3 

of mirth, mean to be merry Comedy of Err. iii. 1 

be large in mirth Macbeth, iii. 4 

you have displaced the mirth — iii. 4 

of blood, of mirth, of gossiping King John, v. 2 

his blood inclined to mirth i Henry IV. iy. 4 

or of mirth, or anger Henry V. ii. 2 

pardon the frankness of my mirth . . — v. 2 

replete with mirth and joy 1 Henry VI. i. 6 

thy mirth shall turn to moan — ii- 3 

make yourself mirth with your Henry VIII. ii. 3 

is like that mirth fate turns to .. Troilus 4- Cress, i. 1 
must be the scene of mirth; to cough.. — i. 3 

will but disease our better mirth Coriolanus, i. 3 

I wish you much mirth — i. 3 

I'll use you for my mirth JuliusCcesar, iv. 3 

to be but mirth and laughter to his. . — iv. 3 

he was disposed to mirth Antony <§- Cleopatra, i. 2 

if in mirth, report that I am sudden .. — i. 3 

to give a kingdom for a mirth — i. 4 

is he disposed to mirth: I hope, he is. Cymbeline, i. 7 

as the procuring of mirth — v. 4 

liow well this honest mirth becomes ..Pericles, ii. 1 
for mirth, for mirth becomes a feast. ... — ii. 3 
with mirth in funeral, and with dirge ..Hamlet, i. 2 

lost all my mirth, forgone all custom — ii. 2 

MIRTHFUL— mirthful comic shov/s.3 Henry VI. v. 7 

MIRTH-MOVING jest Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

MIRY— in how miry a place .. Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 



MIS 



MINISTER— for the minister .... Wintt-r'iTale, iii. 2 

you murdering ministers Macbeth, i. 5 

canst thou not minister to a mind — v. 3 

the patient must minister to himself .... — v. 3 

cruel ministers of this dead butcher — v. 7 

an angry arm against his minister ..Richard II. i. 2 

jninister correction to thy fault — ii. 3 

lordship may minister the potion.... 2He7iri///^ i. 2 

master Dumb, our minister — ii. 4 

foul accursed minister of lielll \HenryVI. v. 4 

overjoy of heart doth minister iHenryVI. i. 1 

for a minister of my intent — iii. 1 

heavens do make their minister — v. 2 

thou dreadful minister of hell! Ricl^rd III. i. 2 

their ministers attend on him — i. 3 

a bloody minister — i. 4 

make us thy ministers of chastisement — v. 3 

but minister communication of Henry Fill. i. 1 

wants not a minister in his power. . . . — i. 1 

your Master, whose minister you are — v. 1 

■with the ministers Troilus 4 Cressida, (prol.) 

unaptness made your minister.. 2Vmono//l//ie?ix, ii. 2 

and minister in their steads! — iv. 1 

did minister unto the appetite Coriolanus, i. 1 

but on the ministers that do — Hi. 3 

make them ministers of us.. A7itony4r Cleopatra, iii. 6 
whose ministers would prevail under — iii. 11 
not by a public minister of justice .. — v. 1 
fortune's knave, a minister of her will — v. 2 
to him the other two shall minister.Ci/mbe/jne, iii. 3 
or hath more ministers than we ... . — v. 3 
ministers, and come with me? (rep.) Titus And. v. 2 

take my ministers along with me — v. 2 

but yet I call you servile ministers .... Lear, iii. 2 
angels and ministers of grace defend us! Hamlet, i. 4 
time shall more favourably minister .. Othello, ii. 1 
if I quench thee, thou flaming minister. . — v. 2 
MINISTERED to have me (lend. Romeo S- Juliet, iv. 3 
with full and holy rite be ministered.. Tempest, iv. 1 

wanting may be ministered As you Like it, ii. 7 

as we do air, fast as 'twas ministered. Cymbeime, i. 1 

tliere's nothing can be ministered to . . Pericles, iii. 2 

MINISTERING angel shall my sister be. HamW, v. 1 

MINISTER'ST a potion unto me Pericles, i. 2 

MINISTRATION and required omce.. All's Well, ii. 5 
MINNOWof thy mirth .. .. Love'sL.Lost.i. 1 (letter) 

tliis Triton of the minnows! Coriolanus, iii. 1 

MlNOLA-[see BAPTISTA] 
her name is Katharina Minola . . Taming of Sh. i. 2 
the narrow-prying father, Minola ... — iii. 2 

MINORITY of them both All's Well, iv. 5 

present Hercules in minority — Love'sL. Lost, v. 1 

quoniam, he seemeth in his minority — v. 2 

his minority is put unto the trust ..Richard III. i. 3 

MINOS— father, Minos, that denied ..3 Hen?-yr/. v. 6 

MINOTAURS, and ugly treasons.... \ Henry VI. w. 3 

M INSTREL-as we do the minstrels ..Much Ado, v. 1 

tush, none but minstrels Love's L. Lost, i v. 3 

hark! I hear the minstrels p\&y. .Taming of Sh. iii. 2 

make us minstrels? (rep.) Romeo if Juliet, iii. 1 

I will give you the minstrel — iv. 5 

MINSTRELSY, and pretty din.rertc/e», v. 2 (Gower) 

I will use him tor my minstrelsy. . Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 

and brayed with minstrelsy . . Timon (f Athene, ii. 2 

MINT— fire-new from the mint . . TuelflhNighi, iii. 2 

that hath a mint of phrases in Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

that mint. That columbine — v. 2 

hot lavender, mints, savory .... Winter'' sTale, iv. 3 

gall coins slanders like a mint . . Troilus &■ Cress, i. 3 

MINUTE— the very minute bids thee .. Tempest^ i. 2 

minute of their plot is almost come. . — iv. 1 

to steal at a minute's rest Merry Wives, i. 3 

hours too soon than a minute too late — ii. 2 

tiie minute draws ou — v. 5 

even in a minute ! Twelfth Night, i. 1 

no interim, not a minute's vacancy .. — v. 1 
about the earth in forty minutes. .itftd.JV.'s Dr. ii. 2 
for the third part of a minute, hence — ii. 3 
I do repent the tedious minutes .... — ii. 3 

or spend a jainute's time in Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

now, at the latest minute of the — v. 2 

else sighing every minute As you Like it, iii. 2 

will divide a minute into a thousand — iv. 1 
thousandth part of a minute in the .. — iv. 1 
come one minute behind your hour — iv. 1 

knew the true minute when All's Well, i. 2 

told the thievish minutes how they pass — ii. 1 
hours, minutes? noon, midnight?.. Winter's Tale, i. 2 
every minute of his being thrusts.... Afac6e</t, iii. 1 

each minute teems a new one — iv. 3 

one minute, nay, on quiet breath . . KingJohn, iii. 4 
like the watchful minutes to the hour — iv. 1 
but not a minute, king, that thou ..Richard II. i. 3 

Hiy thoughts are minutes — v. 5 

sliow minutes, times, and hours .... — v. 5 

of sack, and minutes capons 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

every minute now should be 'iHenrylV. i. 1 

examplesof every minute's instance — iv. 1 

and think it but a minute spent 2HenryVI. iii. 2 

to see the minutes how they run . .3Henry VI. ii. 6 
60 many minutes, hours, days, weeks — ii. 6 

his hour of speech a minute.^ Henry VIII. i. 2 

fed liim every minute with words .. — i. 2 
with every minute you do change .. Coriolanus, i. 1 
there's not a minute of our lives. .4n<oni/ <^C/eo. i. 1 
•which he achieved by the minute .. — iii. 1 
throes forth, each minute, some .... — iii. 7 

one vice, but of a minute old Cymbeline, ii. 6 

should by the minute feed on life .. — v. 5 

eacn minute threatens life or death Pericles, i. 3 

trouble, for a minute's ease — ii. 4 

the very minute I was bom — v. 1 

who did end the minute I began — v. 1 

will speak more in a minute.. ..Romeo 4r Juliet, ii. 4 
that one short minute gives me .... — ii. 6 
in a minute there are many days .... — iii. 5 

some minute ere the time of her — v. 3 

t!ie perfume and suppliance of a minute.Ham;e<,i. 3 

for every minute is expectancy Othello, ii. 1 

what damned minutes tells he o'er — iii. 3 



MIRY— miry slime left on them. . Titus Andron. iii. 1 

MISADVENTURE. Tush ! limneo 4- Juliet, v. 1 

what misadventure is so early up — v. 3 

MISADVENTURED piteous overthrows — (prol.) 
MISANTHROb'OS, and hate ..Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
MISAPPLIED-being misa.pplied. Romeo 4- Juliet, ii. 3 
MISBECAME— misbecame my piace.-'Henryl V. v. 2 
xM ISBECOME— may not misbecome . . Henry V. ii. 4 
MISBECOMED-misbecomed our oaths. Love'sL. L.v.2 
MISBKGOT-is valour misbegot. Timon of Athens, iii. 5 

MISBEGOTTEN devil King John, v. i 

free from other misbegotten hate Richard II. i. 1 

three misbegotten knaves, in Kendal.lHenry/^. ii. 4 

misbegotten blood I spill of thine.. I Heruv''-'- iv. 6 

MISBEHAVED and sullen wench.. Ro7«eo ^-Ju/.iii. 3 

MISBELIEVER, cut-throat dog . . Mer. of Venice, i. 3 

MISBELIEVING Moor Titus Andronicus, v. 3 

MISCALL— when I miscall it so Riehard II. i. 3 

thou dost miscall retire Troilus4 Cressida, v. 4 

MISCARRIED-miscarried at sea? Af eas. /br.rt/eas. iii. 1 
of progression, hath miscarried . . Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2 
there miscarried a vessel of our.. A/er.c/Ken/ce, ii. 8 

my ships have all miscarried — iii. 2 (letter) 

husband's ring, had quite miscarried — v. 1 
since miscarried under Bolingbroke.2 Henry/^. iv. 1 

have miscarried by underhand Richard III. v. 1 

letter to the pope miscarried Henry VIII. iii. 2 

our sister's man is certainly miscarried . . Lear, v. 1 

in this miscarried by my fault . . Romeo 4^ Juliet, v. 3 

MISCARRIES— for what miscarries.. Cor/o/ajms, i. I 

MISCARRY— have him miscarry. Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

if horns that year miscarry Love'sL. Lost, iv. I 

if they miscarry, we miscarry too . . King John, v. 4 

if they miscarry, theirs shall 2HenryIV. iv. 2 

an' the child I now go with, do miscarry — v. 4 

the fruit of her womb miscarry! — v. 4 

do sinfully miscarry upon the sea Henry V. iv. 1 

if he miscarry, farewell wars 1 Henry VI. iv. 3 

thousand base-born Cades miscarry. 2Heriry A'/, iv. 8 
so it must be, if the king miscarry.. Richard HI. i. 3 

if you miscarry, your busi ness of the Lear, v. 1 

be near at hand; I may miscarry in't ..Othello, v. 1 
MISCARRYING, what heart ....Troilus 4- Cress, i. 3 
MISCHANCE— mischance of the hour.. Tempest, i. 1 

shall hood-wink this mischance — iv. 1 

some foul mischance tormentme. Tu'oGen.o/Ter. ii.2 

a thousand more mischances than — v. 3 

unkindness, than pity for mischance !.A/ac6e<A, iii. 4 

nimble mischance, that art so Richard II. iii. 4 

glad he met with some mischance....! Henri// f. i. 3 
the devil and mischance look big upon — iv. 1 

full of bad mischance, France is 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

scorn, and subject of mischance? .... — iv. 6 

mischance unto my state by 2HenryVI. iii. 2 

mischance, and sorrow, go along with — iii. 2 

but now mischance hath trod ZHenryVI. iii. 3 

in triumph over all mischance — iii. 3 

till Edward fall by war's mischance — iii. 3 
in despite of all mischance, of thee .. — iv. 3 

and queen of sad mischance Richard III. i v. 4 

he never can meet more mischance. . Cymbeline, ii. 3 
let mischance be slave to patience.. ifomeo 4 Jul. v. a 

never come mischance between us Hamlet, iii. 2 

lest more mischance, on plots, and errors ■ — v. 2 

'tis some mischance; the cry is \ery.... Othello, v. J 

MISCHIEF- for mischiefs manifold . . . . Teynptst, i. 2 

best is boded me, to mischief! — iii.) 

do that good mischief, which may .. — iv. 1 
extremity, rather than a mischief. A/ erry Wives, iv. 2 
my thoughts are ripe in mischief. r«'e//?/iAVg-A^ v. 1 

medicine to a mortifying mischief MuchAdo, i. 3 

any model to build mischief on? .. .. — i. 3 

his bad voice bode no mischief! — ii. 3 

mischief strangely thwarting! .... — iii. 2 
but I shall do thee miiehiet .... Mid.N.' sDream, ii. 2 

the field, you do me mischief — ii. 2 

mischief, and break a foul gap .. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

you wait on nature's mischief Macbeth, i. 5 

the sky, and pours down mischief . . KingJohn, iii. 2 
of broached mischief to the unborn..! Henry /^. v. 1 
a' cares not what mischief he do\\\..2HenryIV. ii. 1 
alack, what mischiefs might he set .. — iv.2 
success of mischief shall be born .... — iv.2 

into a second course of mischief Henry V. iv. 3 

some sudden mischief may arise .... — iv. 7 

this sudden mischief never could \HenryVI. ii. 1 

see what mischief, and what murder — iii. 1 
wrought this hellish mischief unawares — iii. 2 

a plaguing mischief light on — v. 3 

till mischief, and despair, drive you.. — v. 4 

mischiefs work the wicked OJies 2 Henry VI. ii. 1 

hales them to a hundred mischiefs .. — iv. 8 
my heart's on future mischief set.... — v. 2 
secret mischiefs that I set abroach.. flicAard III. i. 3 
and, as pione to mischief, as able ..Henry VIII. i. 1 

there's mischief in this man — i. 2 

Hopkins, that made this mischief.... — ii. 1 

look they glory not in mischief — ii. 1 

foreseeing those fell mischiefs _ v. 1 

those that would mischief me.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
Volsces, great hurt and mischief . . Coriolanus, iv. 5 
should do your age some mischief. JuliusCasar, iii. 1 
Mischief, thou art afoot, take thou .. — iii. 2 

1 fear, millions of mischief — iv. 1 

all these mischiefs be returned ..Titut Andron. iii. I 

complots of mischief, treason — v. 1 

no stroke of mischief in it? — v. 1 

[Co/. Jfni.] and seen with mischiefs eyes. Pen'des, i. 4 
that with the mischief of your person ....Lear, i. 2 

to see some miscKiet on him — iii. 7 

ere they have done their mischief — iv. 2 

mischief! thou art swift to euter.floTTieo 4r Juliet, v. I 
miching mallecho; it means mischief.. Hain/e/, iii. 2 
a mischief that is past and gone (rep.) . . Othello, 1. 3 

MISCHIEVOUS foul sin, in chiding. v4s you Like,ii. 7 
as his kmd, grow m.ischievous JuliusCaisar, ii. 1 

misconceived: Joan of Arc hath.! Jienry^^i. v. 4 

MISCONSTRUCTION- 
strike at me, upon his misconstruction . . Lear, ii. 2 

MISCONSTRUE— misconstrues a.\\.As you Like if L 2 



MIS 



MISCONSTRUE— misconstrue [i(Cn^-misconste^] 

the mind of Talbot 1 Henry I' I. ii. 3 

may misconstrue us in him Rirhard III. iii. 6 

MISCONSTRUED in the place. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 

misconstrued in his wantonness \ Henry IV. v. i 

hast misconstrued every thing . ...Julius CtBsar, v. 3 

MISCREANT— and a miscreant Richard II. i. 1 

well, mis<;reant, I'll be there \ Henry VI. iii. 4 

curse, miscreant, when thou comest.. — v. 3 

vassal! miscreant! [Co^-recreant] Lear, i. 1 

M [SCREATE— opening titles miscreate.He?irj/F. i. 2 
MISDEED— misdeed of Edward's ..ZHenryVI. iii. 3 

be avenged on my misdeeds Richard III. i. 4 

MISDEMEANED yourself Henry VIII. v. I 

MISDEMEANOURS, you are... .TwHrth Niifhl, ii. 3 
MISDOUBT this sword Antony^ Cleopatra, iii. 7 

1 do not misdoubt my wife Merry Wives, ii. 1 

our parson misdoubts it Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

I could neither believe, nor misdoubt. . AlCs Well, i. 3 
if you misdoubt me that I am not she — iii. 7 
as his misdoubts present occasi6n ..'iHenrylV. iv. 1 

change misdoubt to resolution iHenryVI. iii. 1 

stab of rancour I misdoubt Richard III. iii. 2 

MISDOUBTETH every bush ZHenryVI. v. 6 

MISDREAD— conception by misdread ..Pericles, i. 2 
MISENIUM— mount Misenium .. Antony SrCleo. ii. 2 
MISER— dwells like a miser, sir ..Asyou Like it, v. 4 

doth, like a miser, spoil his coat Henry V. ii. 4 

decrepit miser! base ignoble 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

as misers do by beggars Troilus Sf Cressida, iii. 3 

compare our rich misers to nothing Pericles, ii. 1 

MISERABLE— our case is miserable Tempest^ i. 1 

else I often had been miserable. TwoGen. of Ver. iv. 1 

O miserable, unhappy that I am ! — v. 4 

the miserable have no other Meas.for Meas. iii. I 

miserable most, to love unloved?.. Mti/. N.'s Dr. iii. 2 
a miserable world! as I do live ..As you Like it, ii. 7 

from miserable slumber I awaked — iv. 3 

O miserable lady! but, for me yVinier'sTale, i. 2 

O nation miserable Macbeth, iv. 3 

lience, poor miserable wretches Henry V. ii. 2 

what's more miserable than 2 Henry VI, iii. 1 

O miserable age! Virtue is not regarded — iv. 2 

O gross and miserable ignorance! — iv. 2 

should lament thy miserable state ..ZHenryVI. i. 4 
O pity, God, this miserable agel .... — ii. 5 

miserable thought! — iii. 2 

let her be made more miserable .... Richard III. i. 2 
to lose it, and be miserable!. — i- 3 

1 have passed a miserable night.. .... — i. 4 

bloody Richard! miserable England! — iii. 4 
more miserable by the life of thee — — iv. I 
desire to die, being miserable(»ep.).r(mono/^//i. iv.3 

there is no time so miserable — iv.3 

the miserable change now at my. Antony frCleo. iv.l3 

but most miserable is the desire Cymbelirie, i. 7 

leave me to this miserable death.. Tiius Andron. ii. 3 
was burnt, and he made miserable?. . — iii. 2 

1 made thee miserable — iv.3 

have miserable, mad, mistaking eyes — v. 2 

to send the old and miserable kmg Lear, v. 3 

take heed, for such die miserable.. Romeo SrJul. iii. 3 
most miserable hour, that e'er time saw — iv. 5 
what miserable praise hast thou forher. Othello, ii. 1 

MISERABLY— miserably slain as I . .A Henry VI. i. 3 
MISERICORDE! ayez pitie de moy .. Henry V. iv. 3 
MISERIES— if your miseries were.. .Ver. of Venice, i. 2 
all the miseries, which nature owes. . All's Well, iii. 2 
most certain, to miseries enough.. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
whose miseries are to be smiled at . . — iv. 3 
to weep their intermissive miseries ..\ Henry VI. i. I 

kind umpire of men's miseries — ii. 5 

eyes to see her miseries iHenry VI. ii. 4 

so many miseries have crazed Richard III. iv. 4 

not wish ye half my miseries Henry VIII. iji. 1 

to endure more miseries — iii. 2 

a tear in all my miseries — iii. 2 

in some sort of thy miseries . . Timon nf Athens, iv. 3 

in shallows, and in miseries Julius Caesar, iv. 3 

our son is good, take oflf his miseries. Cym6e/me, v. 4 

end his miseries (rep. v. 5) — v. 4 (scroll) 

reason for these miseries Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 

these miseries are more than — iii. 1 

we have heard your miseries as far .... Pericles, i. 4 

makes my past miseries sport — v. 3 

scarcely think our miseries our foes Lear, iii. 6 

known the miseries of jjour fatlier? — v. 3 

MISERY— misery acg^uaints a man Tempest, ii. 2 

do not tempt my misery Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

of such a misery doth she cut. Merch. of Venice, iv. 1 

thus misery doth part the flux As youLike it, ii. 1 

the world, and all our misery — iii. 2 

and the misery is example All's Well, iii. 5 

triumph thus iipon my misery ! . . Taming of Sh. i v. 3 
but see the flatness of my misery. Winter' sTale, iii. 2 

though bearing misery, I desire -- v. 1 

to acknowledge me in misery. Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

misery's love, O come to me! King John, iii. 4 

no, misery makes sport to mock Richard II. ii. 1 

that's the end of human misery....! Henry VI. iii. 2 
my body round engirt with misery . .2 He7iry VI. iii. 1 
not that I pity Henry's misery ... .ZHenry VI. iii. 3 
O ill-dispersed wind of misery! . . Richard III. iv. 1 
soon mightiness meets misery! ..Henry Vlll. (prol.) 
point to misery and contempt. Timon of Athens, iv. 2 

willing misery outlives incertain — iv.3 

live, and love thy misery! — iv.3 

the gods out of my misery have — i v. 3 

the object of our misery, is Coriolanus, i. 1 

he covets less than misery itself would — ii. 2 
make my misery serve thy turn .... — iv. 5 
and your misery increase with your age! — v. 2 
grow hard, (O misery on't!) ..Antony ^Cleo. iii. 11 
exchange one misery with another.. Cymbeline, i. 6 

O noble misery! to be i' the field — v. 3 

could our mourning ease thy misery. Ti/uji^nrf. ii. 5 
plot some device oiifurther misery .. — iii. 1 
the misery of Tharsus may be theirs . . Pericles, i. 4 

taking advantage of our misery — i. 4 

nothing almost sees miracles but misery.. Z,ear, ii. 2 



[ 509 ] 

MTSERY-repair the misery thon dost bear.Z.ear, iv. 1 

in pity of his misery, to despatch — iv. 5 

misery could beguile the tyrant's rage .. — iv. C 
mine own fortune in my misery. /?o/rteo ^Juliet, i. 2 
sharp misery had worn him to the bones — v. 1 
ragged misery ICol.-Knt. upon thy back] — v. 1 

misery! poor, and content, is rich ..Othello, iii. 3 
MISFORTUNE drunk with candle-.. A/ucA Ado, v. 1 

make me fear misfortune Mrrch. of Venice, i. I 

never dare misfortune cross her foot — ii. 4 

by misfortunes was my life Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

if misfortune miss the first career ..Richard II. i. 2 
brings me food to make misfortune live? — v. 5 

what late misfortune is befallen ZHenryVI. iv. 4 

with mildness my misfortime's cross — iv. 4 
what, amazed at my misfortunes?. Henry >'///. iii. 2 
who only bj^ misfortune of the seas Pericles, ii. 3 

1 pity his misfortune, and will awake him — ii. 3 
untangled, much misfortune bodes .Romeo&Jul. i. 4 
writ with me in sour misfortune's book! — v. 3 

MISGIVE— my heart misgives me.. Merry Wives, v. 6 

so doth my heart misgive me 3 Henry VI. iv. 6 

for my mind missives, some Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 4 

that handkerchief: my mind misgives. 0<AeWo, iii. 4 
MISGIVING still falls shrewdly ..yu^wsC^sar, iii. 1 

MISGOVERNED hands, from Richard II. v. 2 

MISGOVERNMENT. O Hero! ....Much Ado, iv. 1 
MISGRAFFED, in respect of years..i»//rf.A'.'sKr. i. 1 

MISGUIDE thy opposers' swords! Coriolanus, i. 6 

MISHAP— of my own m\s\\a.x>s.. Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

the extremity of dire mishap! — i. 1 

curse the planets of mishap \HenryVI. i. 1 

from worldly chances and mishaps. Titus Andron. i. 2 
MISHEARD— misspoke, misheard . . Ring John, ii. 2 

MISINTERPRET me Richard II. iii. 1 

MISINTERPRETING, we might Pericles, i. 1 

MISLEAD-that do m\s\ea,d. Meas. for Meas. iy.l(song) 

mislead night-wanderers ....Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. I 

MISLEADER— misleader of youth . . 1 He?iryl V. ii. 4 

done the rest of my misleaders 2HenryIV. v. 5 

mad misleader of thy brainsick son!. 2 Hen jj/F/. y. 1 

MISLEADING— foui misleading me.ZIlenryVI. v. 1 

MISLED— wisdoms be misled in t\u.s.. Much Ado, iv. 1 

no, no, no, your son was misled \i'\iYi.All'sWell, iv. 5 

you have misled a prince Richard II. iii. 1 

herein misled by your suggestion ..IHenrylV. iv. 3 
that are misled upon your cousin's .. — y. 1 

misled the youthful prince (?e/).) 2HenryIV. i. 2 

the commons, whom thou hast misled — iv. 8 

and our peers are both misled ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

MISLETOE-and baleful misletoe. TOus-^nrfron. ii. 3 

MISLIKE— mislike me not .. Merchant of Venice, ii. 1 

not my speeches that you do mislike. 2Hen>yF/. i. 1 

scorns, and your mislike, aside ZHenry VI. iy. 1 

if he mislike my speech ..Antony Sf Cleopatra, iii. 11 

MISORDERED— time misordered ..iHenrylV. iv. 2 

MISPLACE— how he misplaces?.Meas. /or Meat. ii. 1 

MISPLACED— mightily misplaced.^s you Like it^ i. 2 

misplaced John should entertain ..King John, iii. 4 

see the crown so foul misplaced . . Richard III. iii. 2 

MISPRISED-a misprised mood ..Vid. A'. Dream, iii. 2 

that I am altogether misprhed.... As you',Like it, i. 1 

shall not therefore be misprised — i. 2 

MISPRISING what they look on ... . Much Ado, iii. 1 

misprising of a muid too virtuous . . All's Well, iii. 2 

misprising [Knt.-d\spris'ir\g]. Troilus ^ Cressida, iv. 5 

MISPRISION in tlie highest degree! Twelfth Nighi,\.b 

there is some strange misprision MuchAdo, iv. 1 

misprision must pei-force ensue. Mid. N.'sDream, iii. 2 
out in saucers; sweet misprision I.Loye'sL.LosY, iv. 3 

dost in vile misprision shackle up All's Well, ii. 3 

or misprision is guilty of this fault . . 1 Henry I V. i. 3 

MISPROUD-misproud York ZHenryVI. ii. 6 

MISQUOTE— misquote our looks 1 Henry IV. y. 2 

MISREPORT your grace Meas. for Meas. y. 1 

MISS— as 'tis, we cannot miss him Tempest, i. 2 

he could not miss it — ii. 1 

I shall miss thee — y. 1 

that will not miss you morning ..Merry Wives, ii. 2 

I will not miss her — iii. 5 

and so miss the accent Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2 

leading me, miss that which one. Mer. of Venice, ii. 1 

so may you miss me — iii. 2 

her merit, that did miss her love AU'sfVell, i. 1 

help thee to, thou shalt not miss — i. 3 

sensible, and yet you miss Taming ofSh. v. 2 

cannot miss a thriving issue Winler'sTale, ii. 2 

when he shall miss me — iv.3 

daggers ready, he could not missthem..1fac6e<A, ii. 2 

friend Banquo, whom we miss — iii. 4 

I would the friends we miss — y. 7 

or it misfortune miss the first Richard II. i. 2 

I should have a heavy miss of thee ..IHenrylV. v. 4 

hit or miss, our project's life Troilus 4 Cress, i. 3 

would miss it, rather than carry it . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 
told me, I could not miss my way..C!/m6e^ne, iii. 6 
an' if we miss to meet him. titus Andron. ii. 4 (letter) 
what here shall miss, our toil. i?o;neo %■ Juliet, (prol.) 

well, in that hit, you miss — i. 1 

may miss our name, and hit Hamlet, iv. 1 

MISSED— all that shot and missed, ramtng- of Sh. v. 2 

howe'er, unfortunate, I missed \ Henry f'l. i. 4 

though thy master missed it Hetiry VIII. iii. 2 

I missed the meteor once, and hit — v. 3 

is not much missed Coriolanus, iv. 6 

he that hath missed the princess .. ..Cymbeline, i. 1 

you shall be missed at court — iii. 4 

lest, being missed, I be suspected — iii. 4 

when was she missed? he is in Rome — iii. 5 

MISSES— he misses not much Tempest, ii, 1 

MISSHAPED— my misshaped trunk.3 Henry F/. iii. 2 
MISSHAPEN— tins misshapen knave ..Tempest, v. 1 

like a foul misshapen stigmatick ZHenryVI. ii. 2 

and thou misshapen Dick, I tell ye all — v. 5 
that halt, and am misshapen thus?.rtic/iar(i ///. i. 2 
misshapen chaos of well-seeming. Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 1 
misshapen in tlie conduct of them .. — iii. 3 
MISSHEATHEDin mydaughter'siJomeo* f"/«c«, v. 3 

MISSING— there are yet missing Tempest, v. 1 

*br missing your meetings and . . Merry Wivet, iii. 1 



MIS 



MISSING-to laugh, is also missive. .4s you Lifce it, ii. 2 
Macduff" is missing, and your noble ..Macbeth, v. 7 
marriage my consent be missing. 7'tmono/^</iens, i. 1 

the day that she was missing Cymbeline, iv. 3 

upon my lady's missing _ v. 5 

MISSINGLY, noted,heisoflate..»'in/er'j7'ate, iv. 1 
MISSION— emulous missions .. Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 3 

MISSIVES from the king Macbetli, i. 6 (letter) 

gibe my missive out of audience. /Jn/ony ^Cleo. ii. 2 

MISSPOKE, misheard King John, Hi. 1 

MIST— this mist at all adventures. Comedy of Err. ii. 2 
through the foul and ugly mists .... iHenry IV. i. 2 

will mist or stain the stone Lear, v. 3 

MISTA'EN his colours Richard III. v. 3 

this dagger hatli mista'en Romeo ^ Juliet, v. 3 

MISTAKE the truth totally Tempest, ii. 1 

mistake; I mean the pound. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

mistake the word _ iii. 1 

you mistake; the musician '. — iv. 2 

you mistake, knight: accost, is .. Tuelflh Night, i. 3 

you mistake, sir (rep.) — iii. 4 

you must not, sir, mistake my niece. . MuchAdo, i. I 
either I mistake your shape and ..Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 1 

to take what they mistake — v. 1 

doth most mistake in her gifts ....AsyouLikeil, i. 2 

good my liege, mistake me not — i. 3 

mistake me not, I speak but as .. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

mistake no more; 1 am not Licio — iv. 2 

you mistake, sir; yon mistake, sir .. — y. I 
an elder sister, or I mistake you .. Winter'sTale, i. 2 

you, my lord, do but mistake — ii. 1 

you did mistake . No, no (.rep.) .... — ii. 1 

mistake me not; no! — iii. 2 

is, to mistake again King John, Hi. 1 

mistake me not, my lord Richard II. ii. 3 

your grace mistakes me — iii. 3 

mistake not, uncle, further — iii. 3 

lest you mistake; the heavens — iii. 3 

if I mistake not, thou art Harry 1 Henry I V.\.i 

you mistake me, sir 2HenryIV. i. 2 

gentlemen both, you will mistake. . . . Henry V. iii. 2 

as you did mistake the outward 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

I do not mistake 2Henry VI. v. 1 

I do mistake my person Richard III, i. 2 

brother of Gloster, you mistake — i. 3 

cousins, you mistake me both — ii. 2 

your rage mistakes us Henry VIII. iii. 1 

you mistake my love Timon of Athens, i. 2 

now you mistake my fortunes — ii. 2 

one honest man, mistake me not .... — iv. 3 

not out of hope, mistake me not Coriolanus, iv. 5 

you do mistake your business AnionyS,Cteo. ii. 2 

you did mistake him, sure Cymbeline, iv. 2 

you mistake [_Col. Knt .-mmt take] your HomW, iii. 2 

MISTAKEN— and she, mistaken.. Tuelflh Niglit, ii. 2 

thou hast mistaken quite, and laid. A/td. A". 'ii>r. iii. 2 

thou hast mistaken his letter Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 

you have mistaken him, my lord ....All's Well, ii. 6 

too much mistaken in this king Henry V. ii. 4 

he were something mistaken in't ..Henry VIII. i. 1 
as mistaken all this while between. . Coriolanus, v. 3 
you are mistaken : the one may be . . Cymbeline, i. 5 

pardon me, my lord, if I be mistaken Lear, i. 4 

MISTAKEST— mistakest me. TwoGeu.of Verona, ii. 5 
still thou mistakest, or else . . Mid. N.'sDream, iii. 2 

but thou mistakest me much 2HenryVI. v. 1 

MISTAKETH -stool mistaketh me. Mid. N.'sDr. ii. 1 

MISTAKING— made no mistakings Tempest, i. 2 

by mistaking the place where I . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 
envy in you, folly, or mistaking. Meas. /or Meas. iii. 2 
yet sinned I not, but in mistaking ..MuchAdo, v. 1 
old father, my mistaking eyes . . Taming ofSh. iv. 5 
I pray thee, for my mad mistaking . . — iv. 5 
for thy mistaking so, we pardon .... 2 Henry VI. v. 1 
miserable, mad, mistaking eyes .. TitusAndron. v. 2 

against him, mistaking his purpose Lear, i. 2 

mistaking, offer up to joy Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. 2 

MISTERMED-is death mistermed .. — iii. 3 

MISTEMPERED humour rests King John, v. 1 

your mistempered weapons to Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 1 

MISTERSHIP-an your mistership be. TiiusAnd. iv. 4 

MIS'M-UL— with mistful eyes Henry A', iv. 6 

witn mistful 1 Co/. iCn/. -mischief's] eyes. Pericles, i. 4 
MISTHINK-misthink the king ....ZHenryVI. ii. 5 
MISTHOUGHT-are misthought.^n/ony <5 Cleo. v. 2 
MIST-LIKE— groans, mist-XWe.. Romeo 4- Juliet, iii. 3 
MISTOOK— you mistook, sir. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 
or else I mistook — ii. 1 

cry you mercy, sir, I have mistook — v. 4 

how am I mistook in you ! Merry Wives, iii. 3 

they mistook their erection — iii, 5 

lady, you have been mistook .... TwelflhNight, v. 1 
and the youth, mistook by me..M/d. N.Dream,Vn. 2 

1 mistook, did not you tell me — iii. 2 

this letter is mistook, it importeth.Lofe'sL.Loji, iv. 1 
they unbosom shall to loves mistook. . — y. 2 
she mistook her frets, and bowed. Taming of Sb. ii. 1 

you have mistook, my lady Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

act of purposes mistook is King John, iii. 1 

for j'ou have but mistook me Richard II. iii. 2 

father's purposes have been mistook. 2 Henry iK. iv. 2 
you may be marvellou!^ly mistook .. Henry V. iii. 6 

vet, had he mistook him Timon of Athens, iii. 2 

have much mistook your passion ..Julius Ca-sar, i. 2 

so much thy place mistook, to set Lear, ii. 4 

purposes mistook fallen on the Hamlet, v. 2 

MISTREADING-my mistreadings.l Hen* y 7 A', iii. 2 
MISTRESS— my mistress showed me ..Ttmpest, ii. 2 

but the mistress which I serve — iii. 1 

my sweet mistress weeps when she .... — iii. 1 

O most dear mistress, the sun — iii. 1 

no, noble mistress; 'tis fresh morning — iii. 1 

my mistress, dearest, and I — iii. 1 

mistress line, is not this my jerkin?.... — iv. 1 
metamorphosed with a mistress. TuoGen. of Ver. ii. I 
madam and mistress, a thousand .... — ii. 1 

O be not like your mistress — ii. 1 

Servant. Mistress? Master — ii. 4 

of my mistress then _ ii. 4 

but that his mistress did hold — ii. 4 



MIS 



[510] 



MOC 



ii. 4 



IV. 4 



MISTRESS, I beseech you .. Two Gen. of yerona, ii. 4 
mistress, it is — ii. 4 

too low a mistress for so high 

a look of such a worthy mistress . . . 

welcome to a worthless mistress 

except my mistress 

that my poor mistress, moved 

for tliy sweet mistress' sake 

respects my mistress' love so much .. — iv. 4 

kindly for my mistress' sake — iv. 4 

by your leave, good mistress Merry "rVives, i. 1 

farewell, gentle mistress; farewell .. — iij. 4 
■were called forth by their mistress .. — iii. 5 
I suspect without cause, mistress, do I? — iv. 2 

now mistress? how chance you — __ v. 5 

an' you part so, mistress, I would.. Twelfth Sight, i. 3 

O mistress mine, where are you — ii. 3 (song) 

with your master, as with my mistress — iii. 1 
nor never none shall mistress be of it — iji. I 

how now, mistress? — iii- 4 

from this time be your master's mistress — v. 1 
Orsino's mistress, and his fancy's queen — v. J 

to the ground, mistress Measure for Measure,]. 2 

and his mistress is a respected woman — ii. i 

your mistress's name? — ii- 1 

how doth mv dear morsel, thy mistress? — iii. 2 
come on, mistress; here's a gentlewoman — y. 1 
at her mistress's chamber-window . . Much Ado, iii. 3 
here my mistress: would that he ..Mid.S.'s Dr. ii. 1 

your buskined mistress, and your — ii. 2 

methinks, mistress, you should have — iij. I 
my mistress with a monster is in love — iii. 2 
you, mistress, all this coil is 'long of you — iii. 2 
where to meet some mistress fine. . Love' sL. Lost, i. 1 
an' your waist, mistress, were as slender 
mv love, her mistress, is a gracious .. 
attach the hand of his fair mistress . . — 
will advance unto his several mistress — 
white-handed mistress, one sweet.. 



— iv. 3 



studies my lady? mistress, look on me — _v. 2 

mistress, look out at window Mer. of fenice, ii. 5 

farewell, mistress; nothing else — _ii. 5 

you saw the mistress, I beheld ...... — ?!}• ^ 

your fortune achieved her mistress .. — iii. 2 

mistress [Co/.-masters iCn?.-master] of — iv. 1 

my mistress will before the break of day — v. 1 

welcome for the mistress of the house — v. 1 

your mistress is at hand — v. 1 

touches pierce your mistress' ear .... — v. 1 
more mirth than I am mistress of. . As youLike it, i. 2 

mistress, you must come away to — i. 2 

your mistress shall be happy — i. 2 

mistress, despatch you with your safest — i. 3 

the bed untreasured of their mistress — ii. 2 

thy hearer in thy mistress' praise. . . . — ii. 4 

made to his mistress' eyebrow — i}. 7 

my new mistress's brother — iii. 2 

will rail against our mistress — iii. 2 

to imagine me his love, his mistress.. — iii. 2 

mistress, and master, you have oft .. — iii. 4 

shepherdess that was his mistress.... — iii. 4 

no, 'faith, proud mistress — Vl* ^ 

but, mistress, know yourself — iii. 5 

beloved mistress? marry that (rep.) .. — iv. 1 

our master and mistress seek you .... — v. 1 

to my mother, your mistress All's Well, i. 1 

a mother, and a mistress, and a friend — i. 1 

mine honourable mistress — i. 3 

your pardon, noble mistress — i. 3 

one fair and virtuous mistress fall .. — ii- 3 

you have a new mistress — .'}• ^ 

and call her hourly, mistress — iij. 2 

as thy auspicious mistress! — iii. 3 

nor you, mistress, ever a friend — iv. 4 

humbly called mistress — y. 3 

i."2 
i. 2 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 



have access to our fair mistress. Taming of Shrew, 
musician to instruct our mistress .... — 
quaff carouses to our mistress' health 
mistress, your father prays you leave 
faith, mistress, then I have no cause 
rescue thy mistress if tliou be a man 
mistress, what's your opinion of your 

my new mistress, and myself 

complain on tiiee to our mistress 

for my master and mistress are almost 
my master and mistress fallen out.... — 

riding behind my mistress — 

my master, to countenance my mistress — 

now mistress, profit you in what — i 

sweet dear, prove mistress of my heart — i 
mistress, we have. Then we are rid.. — i 
mistress, and Petruclno is the master — i 
mistress, what cheer? 'faith, as cold.. — i 
i' the right, sir; 'tis for my mistress .. — 
take up my mistress' gown for thy .. — i 

good-morrow, gentle mistress — i 

and you my merry mistress — i 

mistress, how mean you that? — 

ay, mistress bride, hath that awakened — 
Biondello, bid your mistress come .... — 
sir, my mistress sends you word .... — 

Grumio, go to your mistress — 

gracious mistress (rep.) Winter' sTale, 

to hear my sovereign mistress clouded — 
this crack to be in my dread mistress — 
your mistress has deserved prison. . . . — 
more than mistress of, which comes.. 

mistress of the feast (rep. iv. 3) 

Mopsf" must be your mistress 

where you may enjoy your mistress. . 
for she seems a mistress to most that 
fortunate mistress, let my prophecy.. 

I'd be^ your precious mistress 

my mi>>tres8 made it one upon. .Cnmedy of Error 



iv. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 



tlie saddler tor my mistress' crupper 

I from my mistress come to you 

my mistress, and her sister, stay for. . 

some of my mistress' marks (rep.) 

why, mistress, sure my master is .... 
my laistiess. sir, quoth I; hang (rep.) 



— V. 

i. 

— i. 



MISTRESS— no wife, no mistress. Com«dyo/J?rr. ii. 1 
your mistress sent to have me home. . — ii. 2 

of a mistress and a dinner — ii. 2 

some other mistress hath thy sweet. . — ii. 2 
sweet mistress, (what your name is else — iii. 2 

will you send him, mistress — iv. 2 

says the peacock: mistress, that you — iv. 3 
mistress, respice fluem, respect your end — iv. 4 
mistress both man and master is .... — iv. 4 

mistress, mistress, shift and save .. — v. 1 
mistress, upon my life, I tell you .... — v. I 

I, gentle mistress. And are not — v. 1 

go, bid thy mistress, when my Macbeth, ii. 1 

and I, the mistress of j'our charms — iii. 5 

by our noble and chaste mistress 1 Henry I y. i. 2 

must be tlie mistress to this theorick . . Henry y. i. 1 
were it the mistress court of mighty — ii. 4 
a sonnet begin so to one's mistress .. — iii. 7 

my horse is my mistress (rep.) — iii. 7 

particular mistress. Mafoi! (rep.).. — iii. 7 
to my mistress. I had as lief have (rep.) — iii. 7 
my mistress wears her own hair .... — iii. 7 
if 1 had a sow to my mistress — iii. 7 

1 do not use my horse for my mistress — iii. 7 
until the queen his mistress bury it.iHenryVI. iv. 1 
that our fair queen and mistress . .'iHenry VI. iii. 3 

our mistress' sorrows we were Henry VIVLM. 3 

for their poor mistress' sake — iii. 1 

lily, that once was mistress of the field — iii. 1 
to be her mistress' mistress! the queen's — iii. 2 

my good mistress will remember — v. 1 

loves his mistress more than ,... Troilus ^ Cress, i- 3 

rub on, and kiss the mistress — iii. 2 

harder for our mistress to devise .... — iii. 2 
you shall be mistress, and command — iv. 4 

now does your mistress? Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

look you, "here comes my mistress' page — ii. 2 
my mistress is one, and I am her fool — ii. 2 
they enter ray mistress' house merrily — ii. 2 
as he would to tlie lip of his mistress — iii. 6 

thy mistress is o' the brothel! — iv. 1 

than to meddle with thy mistress.. ConoJanus, iv. 5 

first my wedded mistress saw — iv. 6 

makes a mistress of him — iv. 5 

companion me with my mistress .Antony ^ Cleo. i. 2 

say thou, shall call her mistress — i. 5 

thou killest thy mistress — ii. .5 

sovereign mistress of true melancholy — iv. 9 

my mistress loved thee .' — iv. 12 

my mistress Cleopatra sent me to thee — iv. 12 
the queen my mistress, confined in all — v. 1 
the diadem on her dead mistress .... — y. 2 
to his mistress, for whom he is now. . Cymbeline, i. 1 
my queen! my mistress! O lady .... — i. 2 

eit.her your unparagoned mistress is — i. .5 
to convince the honour of my mistress — 1.5 
get ground of your fair mistress .... — i. 5 

my mistress exceeds in goodness — i, 5 

dearest bodily part of your mistress.. — i. 5 

tell thy mistress how the case — i. 6 

think thou hast thy mistress still — i. 6 

and you his mistress — i. 7 

§iven good morning to your mistress — ii. 3 
rought the knowledge of your mistress 
thy mistress, Pisanio, hath played — 
my noble mistress, here is a box .... 

discover where thy mistress is 

he took leave of my lady and mistress 

why should his mistress 

thy mistress enforced; thy garments 
but, for my mistress, I nothing know 

nor hear I from my mistress 

I have killed thy mistress 

it is my mistress: since she is living — v. b 

he began his mistress' picture — v. .5 

help mine, and your mistress — v. 5 

wake, my mistress! if this be so .... — v. 5 

how fares my mistress? — v. 5 

given his mistress that confection .. — v. 5 
Rome's royal mistress, mistress of. Titus Andron. i. 2 

aloft with thy imperial mistress — ii. 1 

and to deserve my mistress' grace . . — ii. 1 
come, mistress, now perforce we will — ii. 3 

thy noble mistress thus? (rep.) — iv. 2 

love, fill to your mistress' lips Pericles, ii. 3 

mistress, 'tis well, your choice agrees.. — ii. 5 
yea, mistress, are you so peremptory?.. — ii. 5 

hear, therefore, mistress — ii. 5 

look to your little mistress — iii. 3 

pen vail to her mistress Dian . . — iv. ((jrower) 

"' " ■ - - jy 1 

iv. 3 



iii. 4 (let.) 

— iii. 4 

— iii. 5 

— iii. 6 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— V. 1 



'Kni.'] weeping for her only mistress' death 

but, mistress, do you know 

take her home, mistress, take her — iv. 3 

but, mistress, if I have bargained — iv. 3 

I warrant you, mistress, thunder shall — iv. 3 

worse and worse, mistress — iv. 6 

to be my master, or ratlier, mistress .. — iv. 6 

since my master and mistress have — iy. 6 

to stand his auspicious mistress... Lear, ii. ! 

from Goneril his mistress, salutations .. — ii. 4 

served the lust of my mistress's heart .. — iii. 4 
hither, mistress; is your name Goneril? — 

get horses for your mistress — 

in your own behalf, a mistress's command — 
when your mistress hears tlius mueh . . . . — 
as duteous to the vices of thy mistress . . — 

a mistress tliat is passing fair Rnmeo 4- Juliet,]. 1 

to raise a spirit in his mistress' circle — ii. 1 

in his mistress' name, I conjure — ii. 1 

and wisli his mistress were that kind — ii. 1 

to thy lady and mistress (rep.) ^ ii. 4 

my mistress is the sweetest lady .... — ii. 4 

he is even in my mistress' case — iii. 3 

mistress, what, mistress! Juliet! — iv. 5 

my young mistress thus did I bespeak.. HamJet, ii. 2 

what? my young lady, and mistress ! — ii. 2 

my dear soul was mistress of her choice — iii. 2 

come hither, gentle mistress OtheUo,i.Z 

a sovereign mistress of efiects — i. 3 

welcome, mistress: let it not gall... — ii. 1 



iii. 7 
iv. 2 
iv. 5 
iv. 6 



MISTRESS— as my young mistress' dog.Othello, ii. 3 

must move for Cassio to her mistress ii. 3 

that this is from some mistress, some. . . . — iii. 4 
or voluntary dotage of some mistress.... — iv. 1 

mistress,— my lord? what would you — iv. 1 

some of your function, mistress — i v. 2 

you, mistress, that have the office opposite — iv. 2 
for you, mistress, save you your labour. . — v. 1 
look you pale, mistress? do you perceive — v. 1 
come, mistress, you must tell us another — v. 1 
O sweet mistress, speak I A guiltless death — v. 2 
O mistress, villany hath made mocks .. — v. 2 

the Moor has killed my mistress v. 2 

with Cassio, mistress; go to — v. 2 

my mistress here lies murdered in — v. 2 

O lav me by my mistress' side! — v. 2 

MISTRESSES -my two mistresses. Merry Wjcej, iii. 4 

mistresses from common sense Love'sL.Lotl, i. 1 

your mistresses dare never come in.. — iv. 3 

and pretty mistresses, give ear — v. 2 

in praise of our country mistresses . . Cymbeline, i. 5 

ah ha, mv mistresses! Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 5 

MISTRUST ray wife again Merry Wives, v. 5 

not to do them the wrong to mistrust. jVmc/i^(/o, i. 1 
ugly treason of mistrust .. Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 
yet your mistrust cannot make . . As you Like it,\. 3 
vet I mistrust. Mistrust it not ..Taming of Sh. iii. 1 

he needs not our mistrust Macbeth, iii. 3 

more than mistrust, that shovts. .. .2Henry VI. iii. 1 
care, mistrust, and treason wait . . . .ZHenry V I. ii. 5 

whicii now mistrust no parcel — v. 6 

minds mistrust ensuing danger Richard III. ii. 3 

indeed, had no cause to mistrust .... — iii. 2 

therefore mistrust me not — iv. 4 

mistrust of my success (rep.) Julius CtBsar, v. 3 

MISTRUSTED— I mistrusted not ... . Much Ado, ii. 1 

all's true, that is mistrusted Winter' sTate, ii. 1 

vicious, to have mistrusted her Cymbeline, v. 5 

MISTRUSTFUL where a noble .... ZHenry VL iv. 2 
MISTRUSTING them, hoiaed sail. Richard III. iv. 4 

MISTY— from their misty jaws iHenryVI.iv. 1 

hateful as Cocytus' misty mouth. Titus Andron. ii. 4 

obscurity, or misty vale — v. 2 

on the misty mountain tops Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

MISUSE — we cannot misuse him ,. Merry Wives, iv. 2 
proof enough to misuse the prince ..MuchAdo, ii. 2 
had studied to misuse me so . . Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
there was such misuse, such beastly .\Hem~yiy. i. 1 
misuse the tenor of thy kinsman's .. — v. 5 
for he misuses thy favours. .2 H^nrj/Zf. ii. 2 (letter) 
but you misuse tne reverence of ... . — iv. 2 

[Co/." Knt.'] on my least misuse? Othello, iv. 2 

MISUSED me past the endurance MuchAdo, ii. 1 

you have simply misused our sex.^j you Like it, iv. 1 

I have misused the kind's press 1 HeiirylV. iv. 2 

myself is self misused. Why then.Rfdiard ///. iv. 4 
for that thou hast misused ere used. . — iv. 4 

MITE— virginity breeds mites All's Well, i. 1 

losing a mite, a mountain gain . Per jc/e«, ii. (Gower) 

MITHHIDATES, king of . . Antony 4- Cleopatra, iii. 6 

MITIGATE thejusticeof thy plea .Mer. ofVen. iv. 1 

uncle Gloster, mitigate this strife.. I HejiryP'/. iii. 1 

to mitigate the scorn he gives Richard III. iii. 1 

MITIG ATIOlSr or remorse of voice? ..TwelfihN. ii. 3 
where madam Mitigation comes l.A/eaj. /or 3/eas. i. 2 
how now for mitigation of this bill .... Henry V. i. 1 

MITYLENEis full of gallants Pericles, iv. 3 

think you now are all in Mitylene — iv. 4 ((iow.) 
there never came her like in Mitylene — iv. 6 
there's a barge put off" from Mitylene .. — v. 1 

sir, we have a maid in Mitylene — v. I 

brought me to Mitylene; but now .... — v. 1 
here IS the regent, sir. of Mitylene .... — v. 1 
the regent made in Mitylene.. — v. 3 (CiOwer) 
better stars brought her to Mitylene .. — v. 3 
MIX-brothers, you mix your sadness .2HenryIV. v. 2 
MIXED— that mixed in his cheek. .4s i/ouLi/te it, iii. a 

mixed with sugared words I Hem-y VI. iii. 3 

the elements so mixed in him JuUui Ceesar, v. 5 

summer with your winter mixed . Titus Andron. v. 2 
impertinency mixed! reason in madness!. Lear, iv. 6 

hast thou no poison mixed Romeo 4^ Juliet, iii. 3 

MIXTURE-in evil mixture . . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 
what if this mixture do not y!or'k..IiaiHeo ^ Jul. iv. 3 

thou mixture rank, of midnight Hamlet, iii. 2 

with some mixtures powerful'o'er Othello, i. 3 

MOAN— the rtioan she makes. Tu-oGen. of Verona, ii. 3 

midnight, assist our moan MuchAdo, v. 3 (song) 

full often hast thou heard my moans..Vjd.iV.Ur. v. 1 

and thus she moans, videlicet — v. 1 

lovers make moan ! his eyes — v. 1 

now make moan to be abridged..3/er.o/ Venice, i. 1 

at times made moan to me — iii. 3 

way shall have tlie longest moans . . Richard II. v. 1 

thy mirth shall turn to moan 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

whiles, in his moan, the ship ZHenry VI. v. 4 

to hear the piteous moan that Richard 111. i. 2 

ICol. Knt. J but a moiety of my moan — Ii. 2 
this mutual lieavy load of moan .... — ii. 2 

pew-fellow with others' moan! — iv. 4 

of that mass of moan to come. Troilus Sf Cressida, ii. 2 
hast finished joy and moan. . Cymbeline, iv. 2 (song) 
that still records with moan ..Pericles, iv. (Gower) 
\^Col. if n/.] distilled by moans ..Romeo Sf Juliet, s.Z 
is gone, and we cast away ■aioa.n. Hamlet, iv. 5 (song) 

and murmured her moans Othello, iv. 2 (song) 

MOAT-fortune's moat {^Col. Knt. -mood]. AW s Well, v. 2 

or as a moat defensive to a house . . Richard II. ii. 1 

MOATED— at the moated grange. .Veas./orA/eas. iii. 1 

MOBLED-the mobled queen (rep.) Hamlet, ii. 2 

MOCK— whiles thus you mock it! Tempest, ii. 1 

lo, how he mocks me! — iii. 2 

and the sea mocks our frustrate — iii. 3 

but trust me. we'll mock him Merry Wives, iii. 3 

and mock him home to Windsor — iv. 4 

that it but mocks reproof Twelfth Nig-'t, iii 4 

as mucn in mocK as mark Meas. for Meat. v. 1 

not mock me with a husband! — v. 1 

nay, mock not, mock not: the hody ..Much Ado, i. 1 
she mocks all her wooers out — ii. 1 



MOCK— she'd mock me into air Much Ado, iii. 

a better death than die with mocks. . — iii. 

join, in souls, to mock me too'i Mid, N.'s Dream, iii, 

both rivals, to mock Helena — i;;. 

though you mock me, gentlemen — ni, 

wise girls, to mock our lovers so. . Love'sL.Lost, v. 

and mock for mock is only my intent — v. 

in these sharp mocks! — "v, 

let's mock tliem still, as vpell known — v, 

they'll mock us now downright — v, 

though my mocks come home by ... . — v, 

for a man replete with mocks — v, 

on every tree, mocks married men — v. 2 (son 

mock the lion when he ro&ra.. Merch. of yeiiice, li. 

sit and mock the good housewife.. /is j/ou Like it, i, 

yon mean to mock me after — _ . j. 

afflict me with tliy mocks, pity — in. 

and mock us with our bareness Ail's Well, i v 

nay, timt'sa mock; I have seen.. Winter's Tale, ii 

let no man mock me, for I will kiss.. — v, 

away, and mock the time with fairest. ..1/acfcett, i, 

do mock their charge with snores — ii. 

mock the deep-mouthed thunder.... /C«Mg-./o/in, v 

the man that mocks at it Rickardll.v 

misery makes sport to mock itself . . — ii 

I mock my nar/ie, great king — ii. 

mock not my tenseless conjuration.. — iii. 

and mock not flesh and blood with . . — iii 

talk but idly, t.nd you mock at me . . — iii. 

sit in the cloutls, and mock us 2Henryiy.\\. 

how chances mock, and changes fill — iji. 

is come to mock at form — iv. 

and mock your workings in — v, 

to mock the expectation of the — v, 

this mock of his hath turned his Henry V. i 

his mock mock out of their dear {rep.) — i. 

sweeten the bitter mock you sent — ii. 

and return your mock in second .... — Ji. 

our madams mock at us — iii. 

should tliey mock poor fellows thus? — iv. 

and gipes, and cnaveries, and mocks — iv. 

if you can moci a leek — v. 

I pray you, mock at them, that is all — v. 

will you mock at an ancient tradition — v. 

your majesty stiLill mock at me — v. 

but, good Kate, mock me mercifully — v. 

make thee mad, do mock thee thus..3Henr!/ VI. i. 

they mock thee, Clifford! swear as .. — ii. 

deformity to mock my body — iii. 

my brother mocks both you and. . Richard HI. iii. 

YO I mock me, madam ; this is not .. — iv. 

even for revenge mock my destruction — v. 

my state now will but mock me . . Henry VIII. li. 

you smile, and mock me, as if I. Troilus Sr Cress, iv, 

how my achievements mock me ! . . . . — iv. 

iri -ck :i.>t, that I affect the — iv. 

ss.ow their scars, a mock is due — iv. 

thou never shalt mock Diomed — v. 

the gods begin to mock me Coriolanus, i. 

kinaof speech, he did not mock us.. — ii. 

did not ask, but mock — _ii. 

for I mock at death with as big — iii. 

besides, it were a mock apt to he.. Julius Crrsar, ii. 

gods will mock me presently ..Antony erCleo. iii. 

once more let's mock the midnight bell — iii- 

mock me not, Enobarbus — ,iv. 

and mock our eyes with air — iv. 

he mocks us by the pauses — v. 

I hear him mock the luck of Caasar. . — v. 

and hear him mock the Frenchman.. Ct/m6Wme, i. 

what an infinite mock is this — v. 

by leisure, him that mocks me once . . TitusAnd.i. 

whilst the babbling echo mocks — ii. 

for this proud mock, I'll be — iv. 

did mock sad fools withal Pericles, y. 

one side will mock another Lear, iii. 

pray, do not mock me: lam — iv. 

I pray thee , do not mock me Hamlet, i . 

and look you mock him not — ii. 

to mock your own grinning? — v. 

you mock me, sir. No, by this hand — v. 

to incur a general mock, run from Othello,]. 

doth mock [Co/.-make] the meat — iii. 

then heaven mocks itself! I'll not believe — iii. 

dost thou mock me? I mock you 1 — iv. 

villany hath made mocks with love!.. .. — v. 

MOCKABLE atthe court As you Like it, iii. 

MOCKED— for this than mocked. . Merry Wives, iii. 

not amazed, he will be mocked — v. 

lie will every way be mocked — v. 

the rod becomes more mocked ..Meas.for Meas. i. 

it is your husband mocked you with — v. 

and so be mocked withal, upon . . Love's L.Lost. v. 

and they, well mocked, depart away — v. 

my losses, mocked at my gains. A/er. of Venice, iii_. 

should not have mocked me before./4s^o«Z/>7(ei',i. 

roared, and the sea mocked them. Winter'sraie,iii. 

and the bear mocked him, both roaring — iii. 

as lively mocked, as ever still (rep.) — v. 

as we are mocked with art — v. 

be mocked and wondered at .3 Henry VI. v. 

and mocked the dead bones that Richard-III. i. 

a mother only mocked with two — iv. 

our motion will be mocked Henry VIII. i. 

who'd be so mocked with glory ?..7'i»non ofAth. iv. 

they mocked thee for too ihuch curiosity — iv. 

he mocked us, when he begged am. .Coriolanus, ii. 

tlie people cry, you mocked them .. — iii. 

are only mocked for valiant — iv. 

a sort, as if he mocked himself JuliusCessar, i. 

that villain hath mocked me Cymbeline, iv. 

with marriage therefore was he mocked — v. 

their sports, thy resolution mocked. 7'e7us^nrf. iii. 

T am mocked, and thou by some Pericles, v. 

MOCKER— mockers waste more. Mid. N.'sDream,ii\, 

well said, old mocker Love's L. Lost, v. 

it is a sin to be a mocker Merch. of Venice, i. 

thou art a mocker of my labour.. /4s i/ou Like it, ii. 

very priests must become mockers. . Coriolanus, ii. 

mocker! that's the dog's name. . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 



[511 ] 

MOCKERIES— and his mockeries! .Merry Wives, iii. 3 
by what their mockeries be . . Henry V. iv. (chorus) 

MOCKERY-for the love of mockery rwelflhNii,'ht,ii. 5 

is, as in mockery, set Mid.N. sDream, ii. 2 

was I to this keen mockery born? . . — ii. 3 
I Col.'] they do it but in motkery . . Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 

what mockery will it be Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

horrible shadow 1 unreal mockery. . . . Macbeth, iii. 4 
a mockery should it be to swear? . . King- Jnhn, iii. I 
that I were a mockery king of snow. Richard II. i v. 1 
seek revenge on Edward's itiockeiy. ZHenry VI. iii. 3 
to trust the mockery of unquiet . . Richard III. iii. 2 
mail in monumental mockery .Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 3 

was not this mockery? Coriolanus, ii. 3 

and vent it for a mockery? Cymbeline, v. 3 

our vain blows malicious mockery Hamlet, i. 1 

patience her injury a mockery makes . . Othello, i. 3 

MOCKING — in mocking me Meas.for Meas. i. 5 

some merry mocking lord, belike. Loce'sL.Los<, ii. 1 
worse fools, to purchase mocking so.. — v. 2 
in mocking [Coi. -mockery] merriment — v. 2 
shall we stay, mocking intended game — v. 2 
the tongues of mocking wenches are — v. 2 

nay, but the devil take mocking. /i,s you Like it, iii. 2 
come, come, you're mocking. . Taming of Shrew, v. 2 
mockin" the" air with colour* idly . . King John, v. 1 

sits mocking in our plumes Henry V. iv. 5 

for mocking marriage with a A&m^.ZHemy VI. iii. 3 
for mocking him about the marriage — iv. 1 

lies mocking our desijjns Troilus SrCressida, i. 3 

now will he be mocking ..i — iv. 2 

yourself, you naughty mocking uncle! — iv. 2 
it is a pretty mockihg o' the lite . . Timon ofAth. i. 1 

MOCK'ST— then thou mock'st me..Mid.K.'sDr. iii. 2 

MODE— mv death changes the mode.2HeTtrylV. iv. 4 
modes, ICol. Xn/. -moods] shows of grief. HamW, i. 2 

MODEL— for any model to build Much Ado, i. 3 

who was the model of thy father's . . Richard II. i. 2 
that small model of the barren earth — • iii. 2 

as in a model, our firm estate? — iii. 4 

ah, thou, the model where old Troy — v. 1 

then draw the model (.rep.) "ZHenrylV. i. 3 

the plot of situation, and the model — ii. 3 

England! model to thy inward.Henrt/ V. ii. (cho.) 

I'll draw the form and model Richard III. v. 3 

the model of our chaste loves Henry VIII. iv. 2 

for princes are a model Pericles, ii. 2 

model of [Co/. Kni.-nightly 1].... Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 
which was the model of that Danish . . Hamlet, v. 2 

MODENA— beaten from Modena.. . Antony ^ Cleo. i. 4 

MODERATE pace I have since ..Twelfth Night, ii. 2 

be moderate, allay thy ecsta.cy. Merch.'of Venice, iii. 2 

moderate lamentation is the right All's Welt, i. I 

be moderate, be moderate Troilus SrCressida, iv. 4 

how can I moderate it? — iv. 4 

furnish out a moderate table . . Timon of Athens, iii. 4 

while one with moderate haste might ..Hamlet, i. 2 

MODERATELY— laugh moderately ..Lpi-e'sL.L. i. 1 

therefore love moderately Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 6 

MODERATION-of moderation?. Troilus ^Cress. iv. 4 

MODERN instances As you Like it, ii. 7 

betray themselves to modern censure — iv. 1 
to make modern and familiar tilings. All's Well, ii. 3 

coming with her modern grace — v. 3 

sorrow seems a modern ecstasy Macbeth, iv. 3 

a modern [K7i<.-mother's] invocation. yf/ng-JoAn, iii. 4 
as we greet modern t'riends.. Antony /^Cleopatra, v. 2 
modern lamentation might have Romeo <f Juliet, iii. 2 

poor likelihoods of modern seeming Othello, i.i 

MODEST— a civil modest wife Merry Wives, li. 2 

the modest wife, the virtuous creature — iv. 2 
within the modest limits of order. .TwelflhNight, i. 3 

five me modest assurance , — i. 5 
call thee by the most modest terms. — iv. 2 

joy could not show itself modest Much Ado, i. 1 

is she not a modest young lady? — _i. 1 

1 will do any modest office — ii. 1 

as modest evidence to witness — iv. 1 

eyes turned to a modest gaze Mer. of Venice, v. 1 

hath in it a more modest working. /4s i/oMiiTcetY.i. 2 

called the quip modest (r^p.) — v. 4 

a modest one, to bear me back All's Well, ii. 1 

not this young modest girl Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

not froward, but modest as the dove — ii. 1 

and modest wisdom plucks me Macbeth, iv. 3 

more wise and modest to the v.'or\d..2 Henry I V, v. 5 
and decked in modest complement . . Henry V. ii. 2 

how modest in exception — ii. 4 

as modest stillness, and humility — iii. 1 

good-morrow with a modest smde — iv. (chorus) 

or modest Dian, circled with ZHenry VI. iv. 8 

and with modest paces came Henry VIII. iv. 1 

young and of a noble modest nature — iv. 2 

to your calling makes me modest — v. 2 

modest as morning when she.... Troilus Sr Cress, i. 3 

but modest doubt is called — ii. 2 

bemock the modest moon Coriolanus, i. 1 

praises vouched, would seem but modest — i. 9 

too modest are you ; more cruel — i. 9 

should but hunt with modest warrant — iii. 1 
Octavia, with her modest eyes.. /47t/ony<S-CTeo. iv. 13 

were neither true nor modest Cymbeline, v. 5 

O sir, I can be modest Pericles, iv. 6 

for thou look'st modest as justice — v. 1 

resolve me, with all modest haste Lear,ii. 4 

all my reports go with the modest truth — iv. 7 
and vet, methinks, right modest Othello, ii. 3 

MODESTIES have not craft enough. . . . Hamlet, ii. 2 
doubtful of your modesties. T'am/rigo/S/irezc, 1 (ind.) 

MODESTLY"^ examine himself Much Ado, ii. 3 

a challenge urged more modestly ..I Henry IV. v. 2 

placed, and modestly directed 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

modestly I think, the fall of every. Troil.^ Cress, iv. 5 
will modestly discover to yourself.yu/i'us Ccesar, i. 2 

MODESTY— by my modesty Tempest, iii. 1 

by my modesty a goodly broker! TwoGen.of Ver. i. 2 
since maids, in modesty, say no .... — i. 2 

and she, in modesty, or else — ii. 1 

the lesser blot, modesty finds — v. 4 

praised women's modesty Merry Wives, ii. 1 



MODESTY— veil of modesty Merry Wivcr. iii. 2 

so excellent a toucli of modesty. . Twelfth Aignc, ii. 1 
tell me, in the modesty of honour .. — v. 1 

can it be that modesty may Meas.for Meas. ii. 2 

to the extremest shore of my modesty — iii. 2 
her blush is guiltiness, not modesty. WmcA Ado,iv. 1 
which maiden modesty doth warrant — iv. I 
how it may concern my modesty ..jU/d. A'.'* Dr. i. 1 
you do impeach your modesty too much — ii. 2 
in human modesty such separation.. — ii. 3 
have you no modesty, no maiden.... — iii. 2 
and in the modesty of fearful duty.. — v. 1 
some cold drops of modesty . . Merch. of Venice, ii. 2 
wanted tlie modesty to ui-ge the thing - v. 1 
sad l/ucretia's modesty ..As you Like it, iii. 2 (verses) 

for then we wound our modesty All's Well, i. 3 

but the modesty which is so lost .... — iii. 5 
be husbanded with nwdesty ..Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 
as is the other for beauteous modesty — i. 2 

bashful modesty, her wondrous qualities — ii. 1 
and modesty, plead on her part.Comedy of Err. iii. 1 

as roughly as my modesty would — v. 1 

the modesty of it, to be otherwise Henry V. iv. i 

the virgin crimson of modesty — v. 2 

with modesty admiring thy renown. I Henry VI. ii. 2 

argue her replete with modesty ZHenryVl. iii. 2 

this with modesty to the queen Henry VIII. ii. 2 

with thy religious truth, and modesty — iv. 2 

win straying souls with modesty — v. 2 

you can with modesty speak .. Timon of Athens, i. 2 

in a friend, it is cold modesty Julius Caesar, iii. 1 

if beauty, wisdom, modesty, can. Aiitony SfCleo. ii. 2 

gift beside thy modesty caii beg — ii. 5 

though peril to my modesty Cymbeline, iii. 4 

true love acted, simple modesty. Uomeo ^^ Juliet, iii. 2 
even in pure and vestal modesty .... — iii. 3 

o'er the bounds of modesty — iv. 2 

as much modesty as cunning Hamlet, ii. 2 

you o'erstep not the modesty of nature — iii. 3 

the grace and blush of modesty — iii. 4 

follow him thither with modesty enough — v. 1 

that would to cinders burn up modesty. 0//ieKo, iv.2 

MODICUM- whatmodicumsofwit'yjo(7.<S-CVe«s. ii. 1 

MODO— Modo he's called, and Mahu Lear, iii. 4 

Mahu of stealing; Modo of murder — iv. I 

MODULE [Coi.-model]of confounded./C!Mg'/o/in,v. 7 
this counterfeit module {^Col.-model^All's Well, iv. 3 

MOE— that moe and chatter at me Tempest, ii. 2 

MOIETY of the principal ..Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 

thou robb'st me of a moiety All's Well, iii. 2 

a moiety of my rest might come.. Winter'sTale, li. 3 
which owe a moiety of the throne . . — iii. 2 

well, give me the moiety — iv. 3 

methinks, my moiety, worth from..l Henry IV. iii. 1 

for my English moiety, take Henry V. v. 2 

not equals Edward's moiety? Richard III. i. 2 

being but a moiety of my grief — ii. 2 

other moiety, ere you ask, 'is given. . Henry Vlll. i. 2 

let us pay betimes a moiety Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 

lay a moiety of the world ..Antony ^Cleopatra, v. 1 

pawn the moiety of my estate Cymbeline, i. 5 

can make choice of eitlier's moiety Lear, i. 1 

a moiety competent was gaged Hamlet, i. 1 

MOIST— tears moist it again . . TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 2 

occidental damp moist Hesperus All's Well, ii. 1 

have you not a moist eye? iHenry IV. i. 2 

my tears, the moist impediments — iv. 4 

mothers' moist [Kn^.-moistened] eyes. 1 Henry VI. i. 1 
between the two moist elements. Troilus S^ Cress, i. 3 
\Col. Knt.l will these moist trees.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 
Egypt's grape shall moist this ..Antony SrClen. v. 2 
the moist star, upon whose influence . . Hamlet, i. 1 

this hand is moist, my lady Othello, iii. 3 

hot, hot, and moist: this hand of yours.. — iii. 3 

MOISTENED— and clamour moistened .. Lear, iv. 3 

[_Knt.'] their mothers' moistened eyes.l Henry VI. i. 1 

MOISTURE scarce serves ZHenry VI. ii. I 

MOLDWARP and the ant 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

MOLE— the blind mole may not hear.. Tempest, iv. 1 

my father had a mole upon Twelfth Sight, v. 1 

never mole, hare-lip, nor scar .. Mid. N.'sDream, v. 2 

I wil' bring these two moles Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

the mole in my neck Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

patched with foul moles King John, iii. 1 

breast a mole cinque-spotted Cymbeline, ii. 2 

lies a mole, right proud of that — ii. 4 

Guiderius had upon his neck a mole — v. 5 

the blind mole casts copped hills Pericles, i. 1 

some vicious mole of nature in them ..Hamlet, i. 4 

well said, old mole! canst work — i. 5 

MOLEHILL— upon this molehill here.3Henri/ A'/, i. 4 

here on this molehill will I sit — ii. 5 

as if Olympus to a molehill should. . Coriolanus, v. 3 
MOLEST— and melt, ere they molest!.. Tcjnpes^, ii. 1 
doth molest my contemplation . . Titus .indron. v. 2 
MOLESTATION view on th'enchafed ..Othello, ii. 1 
MOLLIFICATION for your giant. Twelfth Night, i. 5 
MOLLIS— we call mollis aer (rep.).... Cymbeline, V. & 

MOLTEN— as hot as molten lead I Henry IV. v. 3 

let molten coin be thy damnation!.. 2'/>n.o//J//i. iii. 1 

tears do scald like molten lead Lear, iv. 7 

MOME, malt-horse, capon Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

MOMENT— moment's mirth.. TwoGen. of Verona, i. 1 

for an eternal moment Merry Wives, ii. 1 

his incensement at this moment.. TwelflhNight, iii. 4 

when in that moment Mid.N .'s Dream, iii. 2 

Charles in a moment threw him ..As youLikeit, i. 2 

thy palm some moment keeps — iii. 5 

loyal and neutral, in amoment? Macbeth, ii. 3 

o' "the time, the moment on't — iii. 1 

from this moment, the very firstlings — iv. 1 

then, in a moment fortune shall King John, ii. 2 

at that very moment, consideration . . Henry V.i.\ 
in a moment, look to see the blind . . — iii. 3 

what towns of any moment 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

and in a moment makes them — ii. 3 

in a moment, even with the — iv.2 

an oatli is of no moment, bein" ZHenryVI. i. 2 

in matter of great moment, no less. i?icAard ///. iii. 7 
then, in a moment, see how soon. He/irj/ ^//7. (prol.; 



MOMENT— matter of some moment. Henry K/iT i. 2 
bearing a state of mighty moment in't — ii. 4 

business of more moment — v. 2 

but in tliis extant moment. . Troilus ^Cressida, iv. 5 
the moment follow his strides.. Thnon of Athens, i. 1 

upon far poorer moment Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 2 

small request, and yet of moment too. Cymbeline, i. 7 

the moment is thy death: away! Lear, i. 1 

so slander any moment's leisure Hamlet, i. 3 

enterprises of great pith and moment .. — iii. 1 
to the very moment that he bade me tell.Othello, i. 3 
angry? something of moment, then .... — iii. 4 

MOMENTANY— making it momentany 

[Kilt, momentary] as a sound MiJ.N.'sDr. i. 1 

MOMENTARY and sight out-running. re;/ipes<,i. 2 
for the momentary trick be .... Mtas.forMeas. iii. 1 
the fit is momentary; upon a thought. Macbeth, iii. 4 
momentary grace oi mortal men... Richard III. iii. 4 
with winas more momentary .. Troilus Sr Cress, iv. 2 

MONACHUM— non facit monachum..rtf-e///AA'. i. 5 
cuculius non facit monachum ..Meas.forMeas. v. 1 

MONARCH— sweet, honey monarch. Love'sL.L. v. 2 
bow to a new-crowned monarch. ^y«■.o/fentce, iii. 2 

it becomes the throned monarch — iv. 1 

and you, monarch. No AWs Well, i. 1 

tlie gallant monarch is in arms .... King John, v. 2 
that sits within a monarch's heart..2 Henry IV. iv. 2 
to act, and monarchs to behold.. Heyiry V. i. (chorus) 
kings and monarchs of the eartli do all — 1.2 

never was monarch better feared — ii. 2 

neigh is like the bidding of a monarch — iii. 7 
displeasure can do against a monarch — iv. 1 
than a general petition of monarchs — v. 2 

the lordly monarch of the north 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

hath that poor monarch taught thee. iHenry VI. i. 4 

beseem a monarch like himself — iii. 3 

the greatest monarch now alive . . Henry VIII. v. 2 
a monai ch's voice, cry havock ..JuliusCcesar, iii. 1 
I was a morsel for a-mox^Arch. Antony fy Cleopatra, i. 5 
come, thou monarch of the vine — ii. 7 (song) 
the gates of monarchs are arched.. Cj/mfte/me, iii. 3 

a book of all that monarchs do Pericles, i. 1 

monarch of the universal ea.rth. Romeo'Sr Juliet, iii. 2 

monarchs, and outstretched heroes Hamlet, ii. 2 

a cuckold, to make him a monarch .... Othello, iv. 3 

MONARCHIES-mightymonarchiesHenjyF.i.(cho.) 

MON ARCHIZE, be feared Richard II. iii. 2 

MONARCHO; and one that Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 

MONARCHY-of the last monarchy.. ^M's tVell, ii. 1 
of what a monarchy you are the head. Henry V. ii. 4 

and is worth a monarchy IHenry VI. iv. 10 

mighty gossips in this monarchy ..Richard III. i. 1 
can this dark monarchy afford false — i. 4 

MONASTERY— some monastery. Afeas. /or Meoj. iv. 2 

is a monastery two miles off Mer. of Venice, iii. 4 

Chertsey monastery this noble Wng.Richardlll. i. 2 
to gaze upon a ruinous monastery. Titus Andron. v. 1 

MONASTIC-nook merely monastic. AsyouLike, in. 2 

MONDAY— not till Monday Much Ado, ii. 1 

swore a thing to me on Monday night — v. 1 

snatched on Monday night 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

Monday, my lord. Monday ? homeo Sf Juliet, iii. 4 

you say right, sir; o'Monday morning.. HamW, ii. 2 

MONDE— France,pour tout le monde.. Henry r. iii. 4 
la plus belle Katharine du monde .. — v. 2 

MONEY— will money buy them? Tempest, v. 1 

that the money, an& the matter. Tzi'oGen.o/Fer.i. 1 

it was for want of money — ii. 1 

hold, there's money for thee Merry Wives, i. 4 

or money in his purse — ii. 1 

after the expence of so much money — ii. 2 

for they say if money go before — ii. 2 

money' is a good soldier, sir — il. 2 

I have a bag of money here troubles me — ii. 2 

there is money, spend it — ii. 2 

make bold with your money — ii. 2 

want no money, sir John — ii. 2 

knave hath masses of money — ii. 2 

for more monej' than I'll speak of .. — iii. 2 

I like his money well — iii. 5 

of horses and money — iv. 5 

and twenty pounds of money — v. 6 

tliat you have cozened of money .... — v. 5 

to repay that money will be — v. 5 

money buys lands, but wives — v. 5 

hadst need send for more money . TwelflhNighl, ii. 3 

send for money, knight — ii. 3 

some of that money. What money . . — iii. 4 

I dare lay any money, 'twill be — iii. 4 

there's money for thee — iv. 1 

that give fools money — iv. 1 

can fool no more money out ofme .. — v. 1 
I do it for some piece of money., itfeai./or Meat. ii. 1 

for five marks, ready money — iv. 3 

and money enough in his purse Mxich Ado, ii. 1 

a horn for my money, when all's done — ii. 3 

if he be sad, he wants money — iii. 2 

and borrows money in God's name.. — v. 1 
not valued to the money's worth. loue'* L. torf, ii. 1 
have the money by our father lent . . — ii. 1 

in money, and in love Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

nor have I money, nor commodity . . — i. 1 

inquire, and so will I, where money is — i. I 

he lends out money gratis ,. . . — i. 3 

hath ados money? — i. 3 

if thou wilt lend this money — i. 3 

he was wont to lend money — iii. 1 

if he had the present money to discharge — iii. 2 
the fool that lent out money gratis . . — iii. 3 

a .asher on the coals for money — iii. 5 

is he not able to discharge the money? — iv. 1 

there's thrice thy money ^rep.) — iv. I 

here is the money — iv. 1 

have no money in your purse AsyouLikeit,'\\. 4 

he that wants money, means — iii. 2 

and I her money AlCs Well, ii. 4 

as an old man loves money — iii. 2 

with all faults, and money enough. Taming ofSh. i. 1 
comes amiss, so money comes withal — i. 2 
for I have bills for money by exchange — iv. 2 



[ 512 J 

MONEY— take eggs for money? .... Winter's Tale, i. 2 
my money and apparel ta'en from me — iv. 2 

lack any money? (rep.) — Iv. 2 

money, or anything I want (rep.) .. — iv. 2 

faster than you'll tell money — iv. 3 

thou shouldst take no money of me.. — iv. 3 
by the way, and lost all my money? — iv. 3 

money's a meddler, tliat doth utter — iv. 3 (song) 
your money that I had to keep . . Comedy of Err. i. 2 

where have you left the money — i. 2 

where is the money? — i. 2 

place you have bestowed my money? — i. 2 

is o'er-raught of all my money — i. 2 

greatly fear, my money is not safe . . — i. 2 

one to save the money that he spends — ii. 2 
receive my money for the chain .... — iii. 2 

the money now, for fear {rep.) — iii. 2 

I shall receive the money for the same — iv. 1 
not furnished with the p"resent money — iv. 1 

return without your money — iv. 1 

to my wife, and fetch your money . . — iv. 1 

the money, that you owe me — iv. 1 

redemption, the money in the desk? — iv. 2 
there's the money, bear it straight .. — iv. 2 

some tender money to me — 1 v. 3 

so much money to warrant thee — iv. 4 

I think, he brings the money — iv. 4 

but Where's the money? (rep.) _ iv. 4 

alas, I sent you money — iv. 4 

surely, master, not a rag of money . . — iv. 4 
I sent you money, sir, to be your bail — v. 1 

the curse that money may buy King John, iii. 1 

his goods, his money, and his lands .Richard 11. ii. ) 
he hath not money for these Irish .. — ii. 1 

how shall we do for money — ii. 2 

there's money of the king's coming. . 1 Henry IV. ii. 2 

your money. Villains! — ii. 2 

I am glad you have the money — ii. 4 

the mioney shall be paid back ........ — ii. 4 

paid money that I borrowed — iii. 3 

of wildfire, there's no purchase in money — iii. 3 
you owe me money, sir John (rep.) . . — iii. 3 
and money lent .you, four and twenty — iii. 3 

the money is paid back again — iii. 3 

and there receive money, and order.. — iii. 3 
will you give me money, captain? .. — iv. 2 

let him lend me the money. iHenry I V. i. 2 

what money is in my purse? — i. 2 

thyself, and the money too — ii. 1 

one you may do with sterling money — il. 1 
I shall receive money on Thursday — il. 4 

I owe her money — ii. 4 

and betted much money on his head — iii. 2 

trail sporting a sum of money Henry V. iv. I 

I will none of your money — iv. 8 

but want of men and money 1 Henry VI. 1. 1 

nor money, hath he to make war .... — 1.2 
come to gather money for their corn — iii. 2 
the sum of money, which I promised — v. 1 

discharge, money, or furniture IHenry VI. i. 3 

take all the money that I have — 11. 3 

great sums of money tliro' the realm — iii. 1 

there shall be no money — iv. 2 

Henry hath money, you are strong . . — Iv. 8 
give tlielr money out of hope. . . . Henry VIII. (prol.) 
what, you come for money? .. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

toward a supply of money — Ii. 2 

that this is no time to lend money . . — ill. 1 

he cannot want for money — iii. 2 

as money, plate, jewels, and such like — iii. 2 
nay, Timon's money has paid his .. — iii. 2 

for mine is money " — iii. 4 

your lord sends now for money — iii. 4 

for which I wait for money — iii. 4 

send for money for 'em — iii. 4 

for certain money here, sir {rep.) .... — iii. 4 
throw their caps at their money .... — iii. 4 

while they have told their money — Iii. 5 

if money, and the season can yield It — ill. 6 

staj' I will lend thee money — iii. 6 

more counsel, witli more money . . ; . — Iv. 3 

the wars, for my money Coriolanus, iv. 5 

raise no money by vile means JuliusCcesar, iv. 3 

Caesar gets money, ^'hexehc Antony ^Cleopatra, 11. I 

tills is the brief of money — v. 2 

here's money for my meat Cymbeline, iii. 6 

money, youth? all gold and silver .. — ill. 6 
empty purse, there was no money In't — iv. 2 
here's money for thy charges .... Titus Andron. iv. 3 

how much money must I have — iv. 4 

we lost too much money this mart .. ..Pericles, iv. 3 

shall have your money presently — i v. 3 

and have not money enough In the end — iv. 6 

there's money for thee Lear, iv. 6 

nor no money in your purse? — iv. 6 

no money, on my faith Romeo Sf Juliet, Iv. 5 

give him this money, and these notes ..Hamlet, 11. i 

no money bid for argument — 11.2 

put money in tliy purse {rep.) Othello,!. 3 

my money is almost spent — ;;• 3 

with no money at all, and a little — Ii. 3 

but, masters, here's money for you — ill. 1 

there's monev for your pains — Iv. 2 

MONEY-BAGS to-night .... Merchant of Venice, ii. 6 
twenty money-bags at a burden.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

MONGREL— mongrels, spaniels, curs.. A/ac6e</i, ill. 1 
thou mongrel, beef-witted lord I. .7'ro47us<^ Cress. 11. 1 
in policy, that monj'rel cur, Ajax . . . . — v. 4 

how now? Where's that mongrel? Lear, i. 4 

the son and heir of a mongrel bitch — 11. 2 

mastiff, greyhound, mongrel grim — iii. 6 

MONIED— doctor is well monied.. A/erry Wives, iv. 4 

MONIES— rated me about my monies. Afer. of Ven. i. 3 

Shylock, we would have monies — 1.3 

over your threshold; money is your suit — i. 3 

I'll lend you thus much monies — i. 3 

take no dolt of usance for my monies — i. 3 
seven hundred pounds of monies . . Merry Wives, 1. 1 
importune him for my monies. .Timnnof Athens, Ii. 1 

MONK— I fear, is poisoned by a monk. King John, v. 6 



MONK— a monk, I tell you King John, v. 6 

a monk o' the Chartreux Henry Vlll. i. 1 

spoke by a holy monk — i. 2 

this monk might be deceived — i. 2 

but all hoods make not monks — iii. 1 

MONKEY— thou jesting monkey Tempest, iii. 2 

on meddling monkey, or on . . Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 
of your daughter for a monkey . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 1 

for a wilderness of monkeys — iii. 1 

in my desires than a monkey .. ..AsyouLikeil,i\-. \ 
now God help thee, poor monkey . . .' . Macbeth, iv. 2 

yet as lecherous as a monkey 2HenryIV. iii. 2 

bred out into baboon and monkey.. Timon ofAlh. i. I 
for apes and monkeys, contem.n .". . . . . Cymbeline, 1- 7 

monkeys by the loins, and men by Lear, ii. 4 

as prime as goats, as hot as monkeys . . Othello, iii. 3 

this Is the monkey's own giving out — iv. 1 

goats and monkeys! Is this the noble Moor — iv. 1 

MONMOUTH-[sfe-HARRY] 
have talked of Monmouth's grave ..2HenryIV. ii. 3 

ay, he was porn at Monmouth Henry V. 1 v. 7 

at Monmouth; it is called "Wye (rep.) — iv. 7 
there is goot men porn at Monmouth — iv. 7 

leeks In their Monmouth caps — iv. 7 

since Henry Monmouth first hegvcn..\ Henry VI. ii. 6 
born at Monmouth, should win all .. — iii. 1 

MONOPOLY— if I had a monopoly Lear, i. 4 

MONS— or, mons, the hill Love'sL.Losl, v. 1 

MONSIEUR— monsieur monster Tempest, iii. 2 

a word, monsieur Muck-water Merry Wives, ii. 3 

for monsieur Malvollo, let me Twelfth Kight,ii. 3 

Dieu vous garde, monsieur — i'.V ' 

ha! the prince and monsieur Jjovel . . MuchAdo, 11. 3 
Where's monsieur Cobweb? {rep.)..Mid.N.'sDr. iv. 1 

good monsieur bring me the — iv. 1 

in the action, monsieur (rep.) — iv. 1 

Where's monsieur Mustard-seed? {rep.) — iv. 1 
nothinggoodmonsleur, but tohelp.. — iv. 1 

I must to the barber's, monsieur — Iv. 1 

a gallant lady! Monsieur Love's L, Lost, ii. 1 

Monsieur, are you not lettered — v. 1 

ape of form, monsieur the nice — v. 2 

but what is the sport, monsieur .. As you Like it, i. 2 

Monsieur the challenger — i. 2 

why, how now, monsieur! — 11.7 

do you hear, monsieur All's Well, ii. 3 

between my lord and you, monsieur — ii. 5 
farewell monsieur; I have spoken better — ii ."> 
where are my other men, monsieur? — 11. 6 
how now, monsieur? this drum sticks — iii. 6 
if you have a stomach to't, monsieur — iii. 6 

what says monsieur Remorse 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

petit monsieur, que dlt-U? Hejiry V. iv. 4 

pray our monsieurs to tliink He7;ry VIII. i. 3 

one, an eminent monsieur Cymbeline, 1. 7 

MONSTER— fright a monster"'s ear Tempest, il. 1 

there would this monster make a man — 11. 2 

this is some monster of the isle — 11. 2 

a most delicate monster! ...i — 11.2 

this is a devil, and no monster — ii. 2 

this is a very shallow monster — ii. 2 

a very weak' monster — ii. 2 

a most poor credulous monster — ii. 2 

well drawn, monster, in good sooth • — ii. 2 

a most perfidious and drunken monster — ii. 2 
to death at this puppy-headed monster — 11. 2 

a most scurvy monster! — ii. 2 

but that the poor monster's in drink .. — il. 2 

an abominable monster! — ii. 2 

a most ridiculous monster! — il. 2 

a howling monster, a drunken monster — ii. 2 

brave monster! — ii. 2 

he were a brave monster Indeed — 11.2 

shalt be my lieutenant, monster — il. 2 

we'll not run, monsieur monster — ii. 2 

thou liest, most ignorant monster .. .. — 11.2 
being but half a fish, and half a monster? — ii. 2 
that a monster should be such a natural! — ii. 2 

the poor monster's my subject — ii. 2 

interrupt the monster one word further — 11. 2 

a murrain on your monster — ii. 2 

monster, I will kill this man — ii. 2 

at thy request, monster, I will do reason — ii. 2 

no, monster, not I — 11.2 

lead, monster; we'll follow — il. 2 

monster, your fairy, which, you say .. — Iv. 1 
monster, I do smell all horse-piss .... — iv. 1 

do you hear, monster? — iv. i 

thou wert but a lost monster! — iv. 1 

disgrace and dishonour In that, monster — Iv. 1 
this is your harmless fairy, monster .. — iv. 1 

ho, monster; we know what — iv. 1 

be you quiet, monster — iv. ) 

monster, come put some lime — iv. ! 

monster, lay to your fingers — iv. 1 

1 win show you a monster Merry Wives, Hi. 2 

have with you, to see this monster . . — Iji. 2 
I, poor monster, fond as much . . Tvelflh Night, 11. 2 
as "a monster, fly my presence.. Afjd.A'.'sDream, ii. 3 
my mistress with a monster Is in love — iii. 2 
charmed eye release from monster's view — iii. 2 

O thou monster ignorance Love' sL. lost, iv. 2 

let me turn monster As you Like it, i. 2 

since wives are monsters to you All'sWell, v. 3 

a monster, a very monster . . Taming of Shrew, Hi. 2 
back of man, the heart of monster.. Winter's!'. Iv. 3 

as our rarer monsters are Macbeth, v. 7 

and make a monster of you King John, ii. 1 

and be a carrion monster like thyself — Hi. 4 

the blunt monster iHenrylV. (induction) 

these English monsters! Henry y. ii. 2 

it is a pity would move a monster .HenryVIII. il. 3 
there Is presented no monster.. Troilus 4^ Cress, iii. 2 
of hares, are they not monsters? — — Hi. 2 
a great-sized monster of ingratitudes — iii. 3 
a very land-fish, languageless, a monster — ul. 3 

hang thee, monster! Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

teem with new monsters — iv. 3 

make a monster of the multitude . . Coriolanus, ii. 3 
the horn and noise o' the monsters . . — Hi. 1 



MON 



[513] 



MOO 



MONSTER— monster's her accuser?. Cymbeline, iii. 2 
tlie imperious seas breed monsters .. — iv. 2 
being an ugly monster, 'tis strange .. — v. 3 
tlie monster seen tlinse lily hands. Titus Andron. ii. a 
but alack! the monster envy . . Pericles, iv. (Gower) 

unnatural degree, that monsters it Lear, i. I 

he cannot be such a monster — i. 2 

Monster ingratitude! if thou wert my fool — i. 5 

•women will all turn monsters — i. 5 

like monsters of tlie deep — iv. 2 

abhorred monster keeps ih^e.... Romeo ^Juliet, y. 3 
wliat monsters you make of them .... HamM, iii. 1 

as if there were some monster Othello, iii. 3 

it is the green-eyed monster — iii. 3 

'tis a monster, begot upon itself (rep.) .. — iii. 4 

a horned man's a monster and a beast .. — iv, 1 

nopnlous citv, and many a civil monster — iv. 1 

MONSTKRED— nothings monstered. CoMo^anuj, ii. 2 

:M0NSTER-L1KE, be shown ..Aniouy^Clen. iv. 10 

JMONSTROSITV in love Troilus^C7essida,iu. 2 

mONSTROUS-tell a monstrous lie ..Tempest, iii. 2 
though they are of monstrous shape — iii. 3 

O it IS monstrous! monstrous! — iij. 3 

that's monstrous Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

speak in a monstrous little voice. Mid. y. Dream, i. 2 
O monstrous! O strange! we are haunted— iii. 1 
smallest monstrous mouse that creeps — y. 1 

one fault seeming monstrous AsyouLikeit, iii. 2 

skill infinite, or monstrous desperate. .IW'i WW/, ii. 1 
be an answer of most monstrous size — ii. 2 

O monstrous beast! Taming of Shrew, \ (indue.) 

O monstrous arrogance! — iv. 3 

O monstrous villain! — v. 1 

trespasses, more monstrous Winter^sTale,in. 2 

all as monstrous to our human reason — v. 1 
how monstrous it was for Malcolm .. Macbeth, iij. 6 
thou monstrous slanderer (>ep.) ....Kin<>John,\\. 1 
O monstrous! eleven buckram men.l Henry ly. ii, 4 
blushed to hear his monstrous devices — ii. 4 
sheriif with a most monstrous watch — ii. 4 
O monstrous! but one halfpenny worth — ii. 4 
half moon, a monstrous cantle out .. ~ iii. I 

curling their monstrous iieads 2HenrylV. iii. 1 

and crush us, to this monstrous form — iv. 2 

O monstrous treachery! 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

deatli argues a monstrous life 2HenryVI. iii. 3 

and cast account. O monstrous! .... — iv. 2 

O monstrous coward! — iv. 7 

have slain, tliat monstrous traitor? .. — iv. 10 
against that monstrous rebel, Cade .. — v. 1 
O monstrous traitor! I arrest thee . . — v. 1 
O monstrous fault, to harbour such. 3 Henry F/. iii. 2 

O monstrous, monstrous! liichard III. iii. 2 

Edward's vyife, that monstrous witch — iii. 4 

hath into monstrous habits put Henry VIII. i. 2 

nor nothing monstrous neither?. Troilus ff Cress, iii. 2 

Beat of monstrous friends Timon of Athens, iv. 2 

cannot cover the monstrous bulk. ... — v. 1 
marry, 'tis not monstrous in you .... — v. 1 

ingratitude is monstrous Coriolanus, ii. 3 

brmg ourselves to be monstrous .... — ii. 3 
faculties, to monstrous quaWty.... JuliusCcBsar, i. 3 

unto some monstrous state — i. 3 

to mask tliy monstrous visage? — ii. 1 

tliat shapes this monstrous apparition — iv. 3 
monstrous matter of feast .. Antony^ Cleopatra, ii. 2 
bring forth some monstrous malefactor — ii. 5 
it's monstrous labour, when I wash . . — ii. 7 
O monstrous! what reproachful. . Titus Andron. i. 2 
• Bhall I endure this monstrous villany? — iv. 4 
of monstrous lust the due . . ..Pericles, v. 3 (Gower) 

commi t a thing so monstrous Lear, i, 1 

■why, what a monstrous fellow art thou. . — ii. 2 
monstrous? know'st thou this paper? .. — v. 3 
is it not monstrous, that this player .. Hamlet, ii. 2 

this monstrous birth to the world's Othello, i. 3 

surge, with high and monstrous main ,. — ii. 1 
'tis monstrous. Ia"o, wlio began it? .... — ii. 3 
O monstrous world ! take note — iii . 3 

monstrous! monstrous! — iii. 3 

'tis a strange truth. O monstrous act! .. — v. 2 

MONSTROUSLY, to have .... Comedy of Errors, v. 1 
MONSTROTJSNESS of man . . Timon of Athens, iii. 2 
MONTACUTE-lord 'M.onta.cviie.... Henry VIU. i. 1 
MONTAGUE— my brother Montague.3Henry A'/, i. 2 
therefore comes my brother Montague — ii. 1 

valiant Richard, Montague — ii. 1 

from your brother, marquis Montague — iii. 3 
and you too, Somerset, and Montague — iv. 1 
knows not Montague, that of itself .. — iv. 1 
and Montague, resolve my doubt .. — iv. 1 

60 God help Montague — iv. 1 

brother Montague, m Buckingham.. — iv. 8 
Oxford, and my loving Montague .. — iv. 8 

our brother Montague? (rep.) — v. 1 

Montague, Montague, for Lancaster! — v. 1 

now, Montague, sit fast __ v. 2 

ah, Montague, if thou be there — v. 2 

quickly, Montague, or I am dead'(rep.) — v. 2 

rnd Montague our top-mast — y. 4 

Warwick and Montague — v. 7 

a dog of the house of Montague. . liomeo 4- Juliet, i. 1 
of anv man or maid of Montague's .. — i. I 

1 will push Montague's men — i. 1 

two of the house ot the Montagues .. — i. 1 

as I hate hell, all Montagues, and thee — i. 1 
Capulets! down with the MontaguesI — i. 1 

old Montague is come, and flourishes — i, I 

bv thee, old Capulet, and Montague — i. 1 

Mon tague, come j'ou this afternoon.. — i. 1 

and Montague is bound as well as I — i. 2 

vou be not of the house of Montagues — i. 2 

by his voice, should be a Montague.. — i. 5 

nude, this is a Montague, o>ir foe .. — i. 5 

his name is Honieo, and a Montague — i. 5 

not a Montagrie: what's Montague? — ii. 2 
art thou not Romeo, and a Montague? — ii.2 
in truth, fair Montague, I am too fond — ii. 2 

sweet Montague, be true — ii.2 

bloodofours, shed blood of Montague — iii. 1 



MONTAGUE— to the Mon tague. fiomeo 4- Juliet, iii. 1 
tins is that banished haughty Montague — v. 3 
stop thy unhallowed toil, vile Montague — v. 3 

raise up the Montagues — v. 3 

is empty on the back of Montague .. — v. 3 
come, Montague; tor thou art early up — v. 3 
Montague! see, what a scourge — v. 3 

brother Montague, give me thy hand — v. 3 
MONTANO, your trusty and valiant Othello, i. 3 

sir,— Montano,— sir; help (rep.) — ji. 3 

worthy Montano, you were wont be civil — ii. 3 

Moutiino and myself being in speech — ii. 3 

MONTANT-distance, Ihy montunt.Merry Wives, ii. 3 
MONTANTO— is signior Montanto ..Much Ado, i. 1 

MONTEZ— montez a cheval Henry V. iv. 2 

MONTFERRAT? V:es, yes; it was. Mer.nf Venice, i. 2 

MONTGOMERY-John Montgomery.3Henrj/f i.iv. 7 

thanks, good Montgomery (?ep.) .... — iv. 7 

MONTH— once in a month, recount Tempest, i. 2 

have a month's mind to tliem .TwoGen.of Ver. i. 2 
whereon this month I have been .... — i. 3 

some sixteen mouths — iv. 1 

for but a month ago I went Twelfth Night, i. 2 

I'll stay a month longer — i. 3 

having been three mouths married).. — ii. 5 

and for three months before — v. 1 

three months this youth hath — v. 1 

he hath every month a new sworn ..Much Ado, i. 1 
stay here at the least a month — i. 1 

1 had rather pray a month Love's L.Lost, i. 1 

w hat was a month old at Cain's .... — iv. 2 
the moon was a month old (rep.) .... — iv. 2 
love, whose month is ever May.. — iv. 3 (verses) 

she is two months on her way — v. 2 

for three months (rep.) Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

how many months do you desire? .. — i. 3 

three months from twelve — i. 3 

within these two months (rep.) — i. 3 

ships come home a moutli before .... — __i. 3 
here some month or two, before you — iii. 2 
is but for two months xictuaWeA.. AsyouLikeit. v. 4 

some six montlis since my lord AlVs Well, i. 2 

some two months since, fled — iv. 3 

a month's length a-piece — iv. 3 

to let him there a month, behind.. Winter'sTale, i. 2 
three crabbed months had soured .. — _ i. 2 
very true: and but a month old .... — iv. 3 
we had the tune on't a month ago.... — iv. 3 
there was not full a month between.. — v. 1 
not a month 'fore your queen died .. — v. 1 
my absence was not six months.. Comedi/o/£rr. i. 1 

'tisfuU three months, since I liichard II. v. 3 

laughter for a month \ Henry IV. ii. 2 

by the ninth of the next month? .... — ii. 3 
where hast thou been this month? .. — ii. 4 

the eleventh of this month — iii. 2 

full of spiritas the month of May.... — iv. 1 

had found some months asleep iHenrylV. iv. 4 

besiege us one hour in a month \ Henry VI. i. 2 

for eighteen months concluded (rep.).2Henry VI. i. 1 
shall be the last of the next month .. — i. 3 

at Bury the first of this next month — ii. 4 

made a king at nine months old .... — iv. 9 

I was but nine months old Z Henry VI. i. 1 

days, weeks, months, and years, passed — ii. 5 
king at nine months old; my father — iii. 1 
whom I, some three months since ..Richard III. i. 2 

in Paris but at nine months old — ii. 3 

hold you play these two months . . Henry VIII. y. 3 
for many weary months .... Troilus ^rCressida, iii. 2 
some two months hence my will .... — X-. ' 1 
successionof new days this month. rimono/i4</i. ii. 2 
yet may your pains, six months, be. . — iv. 3 

I'll follow thee a month Coriolanus, iv. 1 

some two months hence Julius Civsar, ii. 1 

what will whole months of tears. 7V<u,' Andron. ii. 5 

my twelve months are expired Pericles, iii. 3 

for this three months hath not spoken .. — v. 1 

and with you; next month with us Lear, i. 1 

till the expiration of your month — ii. 4 

than he will stand to in a month. /?o;neo Sr Juliet, il. 4 

delay this marriage for a month — iii. 5 

but two months dead! nay, not so much. Ham/e<, i. 2 

and yet within a month (rep.) — i. 2 

a little month; or ere those shoes were old — __i. 2 
nay, 'tis twice two months, my lord .... — iii. 2 
two months ago, and not forgotten yet? — iii. 2 
if you find him not within this month .. — iv. 3 
two months since, here was a gentleman — iv. 7 

MONTHLY— ourself, by monthly course ..Leor,i. 1 
moon that monthly changes .... liomeo &■ Juliet, ii. 2 

MONT JOY, the herald? Henry V. iii. .5 

lord constable, haste on Montjoy.,.. — iii. 5 

I know thy quality. Montjoy — iii. 6 

there's for thy labour, Montjoy .... — iii. 6 
and so, Montjoy, fare you well — iii. 6 

MONUMENTS shall be the maws of . . ft/acbe'/i, iii. 4 
like patience on a monTiment .... Tw elf/ h Night, ii.. 4 
here, a marble monument! ..Measure for Measure, v. 1 
on your family's old monument ....Much Ado, iv. 1 
he shall livp no longer in monument — v. 2 

is this the monument of Leonato? .. — v. 3 

you are no maiden, but a monument. All's (Veil, iv. 2 
saw some wondrous monument.. TamingnfSh. iii. 2 
noble deeds, as valour's moninv.ent.l Henry VI. iii. 2 
defacing monuments of conquered ..2HenryVI. i. i 
to wash away my woeful monuments — iii. 2 
this monument of the victory will I bear — iv. 3 

arms hung up for monuments Richard III. i. 1 

and he fill up one monument! Henry VIII. ii. 1 

O monumetit and wonder of good.7Vi/io?ip/".4//i. iv. 3 
to the monument (rep.).. . . Antony ^ Cleopatra, iv. 1 1 

locked in her monument — iv. 12 

out o' the other side your monument — iv. 13 
confined in all she has, her monument — v. 1 
bear her women from the monument — v. 2 

her sense but as a monument Cymbeline. ii. 2 

fathers lie without a monument! .... — iv. 2 

monument five hundred years Titus Andron. i. 2 

like a taper in some momunent — ii. 4 



MONUMENT-household's monument. TjVuf^nd. v. a 

for a monument upon thy bones Pericles, iii. I 

her monument is almost finished — iv. 4 

dim monument where Tybalt lien. Romeo ^JuL iii. 5 
her body sleeps in Capels' monument — v. 1 
now must I to the monument alone.. — T. 2 
it burnetii in the Capels' monument — ▼. 3 

open outcry, toward our monument.. — v. 3 
same i)lace, to this same monument.. — v. 3 
grave shall have a living monument ..Hamlet, v. I 

MONUMENTAL ring AtCs Well, iv. 3 

mail in monumental mockery.. Troilus ^ Cress iii. 3 
and smooth as monumental alabaster ..Othello, v. 2 
MOOD — whom, in my inood. TwnGen. of Verona, iv. 1 
he must observe their mood on .. TwelfthMght, iii. 1 
your passion on a misprized mood..UtVi./V.'»£)r. iii. 2 

sways it to the mood of what Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

[Co/. K>i<.] muddied in fortune's mood. All's Well, v. 2 
to thwart me in my mood? . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

is in a wayward mood to-day — iv. 4 

does show the mood of a much King John, iv. 2 

to break into this woman's mood ] Henry IV. i. 3 

his moods, and his displeasures Henry V. iv. 7 

stabbed in my angry mood at Richard III.x. 2 

in her shift, and change of mood .. J'lTnon 0//4//1. 1. 1 

one of his father's moods Coriolanus, i. 3 

in this mood will give us Jtdius Ca-sar, i ii. 2 

in that mood, the dove .... Antony 4 Cleopatra, iii. 1 1 
but fortune's mood [K71/. -fortune moved] 

varies again Pericles, iii. (Gower) 

snow to their colder moods Lear, ii. 2 

when the rash mood's on — ii. 4 

as hot a Jack in thy mood as any . . Romeo ^ Jul. iii. 1 
iCol.Knt.'] together with all forms, moods Ham/e/, i. 2 

her mood will needs be pitied — iv. & 

but now cast in his mood Othello, ii. 3 

albeit unused to the melting mood — v. 2 

MOODY— how now? moody? Tempest, i. 3 

but moody and duU melaiicholy .Comec/j/ of Err. v. 1 

the moody frontier of a servant \HenryIV. i. 3 

nor moody beggars, starving — v. I 

being moody, give him line 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

hath banished moody discontented. . 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

but rather moody mad — iv. 2 

after many moody thoughts ZHenry VI. iv. 6 

if that your moody discontented .... Richard III. v. 1 

observe, observe, he's moody Henry VIII. iii. 2 

music, moody food of us that Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 6 

to be mood J', and as soon moody. /?o)neo ^JuUet, iii. I 
MOON— lift the moon out of her sphere. Tempest, ii. 1 

the man i' the moon's too slow — ii. I 

out o' the moon, I do assure thee — ii.2 

I was the man in the moon (rep.) — ii.2 

could control the moon — v. I 

'tis not that time of moon with me. TwelfthNight, i. i 
strange effects, after the moon...1/eas./or Meas. iii. I 
happy days bring in another moon.. Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 

how slow this old moon wanes! — i. 1 

and tlien the moon, like to a silver .. — i. I 

hymns to the cold fruitless moon.... — i. I 

by the next new moon (the sealing-day — i. 1 

the moon, the governess of floods — ii. 2 

between the cold moon and the earth — ii. 2 
the chaste beams of the watery moon — ii. ! 
doth the moon shine, that night .... — iii. I 

and the moon ma.y shine in at — iii. I 

the moon methinks, looks with..,.,.. — iii. 1 
and that the moon may through .... — iii. 2 
swiiter than the wandering moon .. — iv. 1 
two noble beasts in, a moon and a lion — v. 1 
to the moon. This lantern doth (rep.) — v. I 
moon present; myself the man (rep.) — v. 1 
how is it else the man i' the moon? .. — v. 1 

I am aweary of this moon — v. 1 

proceed, moon — v. I 

that the lantern is the moon (rep.) .. — v. I 

for they are in the moon — v. 1 

well shone moon: truly, the moon .. — v. 1 
moon vanishes {Col. Knt.Aion vanished] — v. 1 
I thank thee, moon, for shining .... — v. 1 

moon, take thy flight! — v. I 

and. the wolf behowls the moon — v. 8 

to the moon. The moon was .... Love^tL. Lost, iv. 3 
for the moon is never but a month .. — iv. 3 
nor shines the silver moon one half — iv. 3 (vers.) 

her mistress, is a gracious moon — iv. 3 

my face is but a moon, and clouded too — v. 2 
v()uchsafe, bright moon, and 'these .. — v. 2 

thus change I like the moon — v, 2 

you took the moon at full — v. 2 

yet still she is the moon, and I — v. 2 

the moon shines bright: in such..^/er.o/Tenice, v. I 
when the moon shone, we did not ... . — v. 1 
peace, boa! the moon sleeps with .... — v. I 

by yonder moon, I swear, you do — v. I 

of Irish wolves against the moon. .AsyouLike it, v. 2 
shines the moon! The moon!. Naming- o/SAreu;, iv. 5 

I say, it is the moon that — iv. 5 

it shall he moon, or star — iv. 5 

and be it moon, or sun. or what .... — iv. 5 

and the moon changes even as — iv. 5 

forbid the sea for to obey the moon. WinlerUTale.'i. 2 
now the ship boring the moon with — iij. 3 

the pale moon shines by night.... — iv. 2 (song) 

for never gazed the moon upon — iv. 3 

the moon is down ; I have not Macbeth, ii. I 

upon the corner of the moon there .... — iii. 5 

slivered in the moon's eclipse — iv. I 

they say five moons were seen King.Tohn, i v. 2 

can' change their moons, and bring.. Richard II. i. 3 
the pale-taced moon looks bloody .... — ii. 4 

go by the moon and seven stars \HenryIV. i. 2 

minions of the moon; and let men sa.y — i. 3 

our noble and chaste mistress the moon — i. 2 

us, that are the moon's men — 1,2 

blight honour from the pale-faced moon — i. 3 

the moon shines fair — iii. | 

as much as the full moon doth 2 Henry IV. iv. 3 

unto the gazing moon so many.. Henry V.'iv. (cho.) 
and moon; or rather, tlie sun (rep.) .. — v. 2 
Llj 



MOO 



MOOK— that reaches at the moou ..IKenrijVJ. iii. 1 

governed by tlie watery moon Uichaid III. ii. 2 

he casts his eve against the iTiooii.He»i;j/ yill. iii. 2 
his thinkings are below the moon .. — iii. 2 

•as plantage to the moon Troilus Sf Cressida, iii. 2 

tlie sun borrows of the moon — v. 1 

as tlie moon does (rep.) Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

tlie moon's an arrant thief — iv. 3 

resolves tlie moon into salt tears — iv. 3 

hang them on the horn's o' the moon. Cor iolanus, i. 1 

bemock the modest moon — .;• 1 

and the moon, were she earthly — _ii- 1 

and scared the moon with splinters! — iv. 5 

you are smelt above the moou — v. 1 

tlie m.oon of Rome; chaste as — v. 3 

rather be a dog, and bay the moon. JuliusCfPsar,i\', 3 

not many moons gone by Antony SfCleo. iii. 10 

moon and stars! whip him — i|;-'l 

alack, our terrene moon is now eclipsed — iii. H 

thou blessed moon, when men — _ iv. 9 

Lichas on the horns o' the moon — iv. 10 

remarkable beneath the visiting moon — iv. 13 

therein stuck a sun, and moon — v. 2 

now the fleeting moon no planet .... — .X' ^ 

or put the moon in his pocket Cymheline, iii. 1 

fo pale did shine the moon on.. .. TilusAndron. \\. 4 

1 aim a mile beyond the moon — i.Y* ^ 

one twelve moons more she'll wear Pericles, ii. 5 

in twice six moons, home — iii. (Gower) 

and cloudy billow kiss the moon — iii. 1 

the sun and moon ne'er looked upon ! — iv. 4 

in the sun and moon portend no good ....Lear, i. 2 

the sun, the moon, and the stars — J. 2 

foniuring the moon to stand his — ii. 1 

tliough it be night, the moon shines .... — ii. 2 
for all beneath the moon would I not.... — iv. 6 

ills eyes were two full moons — iv. 6 

that ebb and flow by the moon — v. 3 

and kill the envioi'smoon Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

lady, by vender blessed moon — ii. 2 

rot by the moon, the inconstant moon — ii. 2 

nnmiisk her beauty to the moon Hamlet, i. 3 

revisit'st thus the glimpses of the moon. . — i. 4 
thirtv dozen moons, with borrowed sheen — iii. 2 
the GUI) and moon make us again count.. — iii. 2 

tliat have virtue under the moon — iv. 7 

till now some nine moons wasted Othello, i. 3 

to follow still the changes of the moon . . — iii. 3 
stops the nose at it, and the moon winks — iv. 2 

now ahuge ecli|)?e of sun and moon — v. 2 

it is the verv error of the moon — v. 2 

MOON-BEAMS from his sleeping.. M/d. iV.'s Dr. iii. 1 

MOON-CALF— siege of this moon-ca.m Tempest, ii. 2 

under the dead moon-calf's gaberdine — ii. 2 

liow now, moon-calf? — ii. 2 

moon-calf, speak once in thy life — iii. 2 

if thou beest a good moon-calf — iii. 2 

Mt)ONES— than the moones sphere... 1/i'd.JV.'sD»-. ii. I 
MOONISH-but a moonish youth. Asyou Like it, iii. 2 
MOONLIGHT at her window ...U<d. A'.'* Z)»eam, i. 1 

without the town, by moonlight — i. 2 

ill met by moonlight, proud Titania — ii. 2 

and see our moonlight revels — Ji. 2 

to bring moonlight into a chamber.. — iii. I 

and Thisby meet by moonlight — iii. 1 

how sweet' the moonlight sleeps.. Mer.o/ Venice, v. 1 

it is not moonlisht now Taming of Shrew, iv. 5 

MOON-LIKE lCol.K7it.-men-\\\ie']Love\L.Lost, iv. 3 

MOONSHINE do the green-sour Tempest, v. 1 

moonshine revellers, and shades.. MeriytVives, v. 5 
starlight, and moonshine be out — v. 5 (song) 

find out moonshine, find out (rep.). Mid. N. Dr. iii. 1 
or present, the pc-son of moonshine — iii. 1 

presenteth moonshine (rep.) — v. 1 

let lion, moonshine, wall, and lovers — v. 1 

how chance moonshine is gone — v. 1 

moonshine and lion are left to bury — v. 1 

request'st but moonshine Lovers L. Lost, v. 2 

twelve or fourteen moonshines lag of ....Lear, i. 2 
I'll make a sop o' the moonshine of you — ii. 2 
the moonshine's watery beams .. Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 4 
MOOR is with child by you. . Merchant of Venice, iii. 5 
that the Moor should be more than.. — iii. 5 
my sweet Moor, sweeter to me . . Titus Andron. ii. 3 
that your Moor and you are singled — ii. 3 
accompanied with a barbarous Moor — ii. 3 
Willi hence to seek my lovely Moor — ii. 3 

like to the empress' Moor — iii. 2 

as it it were the Moor — iii. 2 

comes in likeness of a coal-black Moor — iii. 2 

did vou see Aaron the Moor? — iv. 2 

butif you brave the Moor — iv. 2 

and told the Moor, he should not choose — iv. 3 

titted, had you but a Moor — v. 2 

;n her company there is a Moor .... — v. 2 

a queen, attended by a Moor — v. 2 

take you in this barbarous Moor .... — v. 3 

the issue of an irreligious Moor — v. 3 

hither hale that misbelieving Moor -- v. 3 

done to Aaron, that damned Moor . . — v. 3 

to feed, and batten on this moor? Hamlet, iii. 4 

, am affined to love the Moor OUiello, i. 1 



vere I the Moor, I would not be lago 

vour daughter and the Moor are now 

to the gross clasps of a lascivious Moor.. 
as, if I stay, I shall), against the Moor.. 

unhappy girl! with the Moor 

we may apprehend her and the Moor? .. 
signior, it is the Moor. Down with him 
comes Brabantio, and the valiant Moor.. 

here is the man, this Moor 

profess due to the Moor, my lord 

come hither Moor; I here do give thee.. 

I did love the Moor to live with him 

adieu, brave Moor! (rep.) 

long continue her love to the Moor 

these Moors are changeable in tlieir wills 

I hate the Moor (rep.) 

the Moor is of a free and open nature 

to the warlike Moor, Otiicilo (.np.) 



[5U ] 

MOOR— and prays the Moor be safe .... Othello, ii. 

warlike isle that so approve the Moor .. — ii. 

the Moor,— I know his trumpet — ii. 

with what violence she first loved the Moor — ii. 

all which the Moor is defective in — ii. 

disrelish and abhor the Moor — ii. 

she would never have loved the Moor .. — ii. 

the Moor— howbeit that I endure him not — ii. 

suspect tlie lusty Moor hath leaped — ii. 

put the Moor at least into a jealousy. . . . — ii. 

abuse him to the Moor in the rank — ii. 

make the Moor thank me, love me — ii. 

that the noble Moor should hazard such — ii. 

to say so to the Moor — ii. 

the course to win the Moor again? — ii. 

and then for her to win the Moor — ii. 

for him pleads strongly to the Moor .... — ii . 

shall undo her credit with the Moor — ii. 

myself, the while, to draw the Moor .... — ii. 

to draw the Moor out of the way — iii. 

the Moor replies, that he, you hurt...... — iii. 

her first remembrance from the Moor .. — iii. 

that the Moor first gave to Desdemona.. — iii. 

the Moor already changes with my poison — iii. 

cursed fate! that gave thee to the Moor! — iii. 

but my noble Moor is true of mind — iii. 

is this the noble Moor, whom our full .. — iv. 

Moor's abused by some most villanous.. — iv. 

made you to suspect me with the Moor. . — iv. 

the Moor may unfold me to him — v. 

the Moor has killed ray mistress — v. 

thou dull Moor! that handkerchief .. — v. 

here recovered from the Moor — v. 

Moor, she was chaste; she loved thee (rep.) — v. 

seize upon the fortunes of the Moor — — v. 

MOORDlTCH-of Moorditch? \HenryIV. i. 

MOOKFIKLDS to muster in? HmryVlIJ. v. 

MOORSH IP'S ancient Olhello, i. 

MOP— will be here with mop and mow. Tempest, iv. 
MOPE— to mope with his fat-brained., i/e?!??/^'. iii. 

part of one true sense could not so mope Hain/e^, iii 
IMOPINCi— were brought moping hither Tempest, v. 
IMOPPING-Elibbertigibbet, of mopping.. Lea?-, iv. 
MOPSA must be vour mistress .. .. Winter' sTale, iv. 

if I were not in love with Mopsa — iv. 

MORAL— to apply a moral medicine Much Ado. i. 

moral in this Benedictus. Moral?.. — iii. 

1 have no moral meaning — iii. 

to be so moral, when he shall endure — v. 
a good moral, my lord: it is not ..Mid.N.'sDr. v. 

there's the moial : now the Love'sL. Lost, iii. 

say the mi.ral again — iii. 

now will I begin your moral — m. 

thus moral on the time As you Like it, \i. 

thy father's moral parts may'st All's Well, i. 

virtue, and this moraldiscipline...raOT!rig- o/S/t. i. 

the meaning or moral of his signs — iv. 

silent king, the moral ot this sport.. Richard II. iv, 

which is the moral of it Henry V. iii. 

look you, is an excellent moral — iii. 

m.ake a moral of the devil himself .. — iv. 

this moral ties me over to time — v. 

unfit to hear moral phWosophy ..Trodus Sf Cress, n. 

these moral laws of nature — ii. 

the moral of iny wit is plain and true — iv. 

a thousand moral pa'ntings Timon of Athens, i. 

a prettv moral (rep. ii. 2) Pericles, ii. 

whikt "thou, a moral fool, sit'st still .... Lear, iv. 

MORALER-are too severe a moraler ..Othello, ii. 
MORALITY of imprisonment ..Mens.forMeas. i. 
MORALIZE— did he not moralize. As ynuLike it, ii. 

I prav thee, moralize them Taming of Sh. iv. 

I moralize two meanings in one ..Richard III. iii. 
MORDAKE the earl of life (rep.)....\He7iry IV. i. 

Mordake, and a thousand blue-caps — n. 

but there is Mordake, Vernoa ...... — ly. 

MORE— that sir Thomas More ....HenryVIII. m. 

MORGAN— himself to Morgan All's Well. iv. 

Belarius, that am Morgan called ..CymbeUne, iii. 

I, old Morgan, am that Belarius — v. 

MORISCO-like a wild morisco . . ..2Henry VI. lu. 
MORN-in the morn I'll bring you Tempest, v. 

for execution in the morn Tvo Gen. of Ver. iv, 

I'll make it my morn prayer.... Meas. for Meas. ii. 

lights that do mislead the morn . . — iv. 1 (son; 

betimes i' the morn, I'll call — iv. 

but the next morn betimes ......... — v. 

to do observance to a morn of May.Mjd.iV. sDr. i. 

shall out-sleep the coming morn — v. 

yea, from morn till night Love s L. Lost, y. 

but temperate as the morn; .. Taming of Shrew, li. 

each new morn, new widows howl ..Macbeth, ly. 

from morn till even fought Henry V. iii. 

tlie morn that I was wedded I Henry VI. y. 

be it in the morn, when every one..iHenry VI. in. 

dimmed vour infant morn Richard III. iv. 

twice done salutation to the morn .. — v. 

trouble not yourself; the morn. 7>o!ii(s />rCress. ly. 

next morn, ere the ninth hour ..Antony ilrCleo. n. 

the morn is fair: good-morrow — fv. 

by the second hour i' the morn — . ly. 

at the sixth hour of morn CymbeUne, \. 

and morn to the lark, less welcome — lu. 

'tis the ninth hour o' the morn — ly. 

the golden sun salutes the morn. .Titus Andron. ii. 

the hunt is up, the morn is bright .. — n. 

early, one blustering morn, this \&<iy ..Pericles, y. 

the grey-eved morn smiles on ..Romeo SfJuUet, \i. 

was the laik, the herald of the morn — in. 

early next Thursday morn, the gallant — in. 

cock, that is the trumpet to the morn ..Hamlet, i. 

look, the morn, in russet mantle clad — i. 

in the morn and liquid dew of youth. . • • -- ..i- 

"Tuesday morn, or Tuesday noon Othello, lu. 

MORN-DEW on the myrtle leaf.AntonySrCleo. in. i 
MORNING-'tis fresh morning ......Tempest, in. 

as the morning steals upon the nigiit.. — y. 

last morning you could not see. TwoGen. ofVer.u. 

send to me in the morning — ly. 

augels given me this morning Merry Wives, u. 



MOR 



MORNTNG-not miss you moxnmg. Merry Wives, \\. ! 
a morning's draught of sack — ii. 2 



to-morrow morning to my house, 
her husband goes this morning (rep.) 



iii. 3 
iii. 5 

be done to-morrow morning Tuelfth Night, iii. 4 

more matter for a May morning .... — iii. 4 
were set at eight i' the morning .... — v. 1 
have given it you to-day morning .. — v. 1 

by nine to-morrow morning Meus.forMeas. ii. I 

to-morrow morning are to die — iv. 2 

you shall hear more eie morning — iv. 2 

Barnardine be this morning executed — iv. 2 
and is hanged betimes in the morning — iv. 3 
there died this morning of a cruel fever — iv. 3 
good morning to you, fair and gracious — iv. 3 
my knees every morning and evening. iMucA^do, ii. 1 

he brushes his hat o' mornings — iii. 2 

next morning at the temple, and there — iii. 3 
have them this morning examined.. — iii. 5 
prince John is this morning secretly _ — iv. 2 
which he forswore on Tuesday morning — v. 1 
to-morrow morning come you to my — v. 1 

until to-morrow morning, lords — y.\ 

•with the morning's love have ot.. Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2 

I do hear the morning lark ~ iv. 1 

ears that sweep away the morning dew — iv. 1 
and for the morning now is something — iv. 1 
your worship to-morrow morning. Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1 

to those fresh morning drops — iv. 3 (verses) 

the morning, when he is sober. AfercA. of Venice, i. 2 

at six o'clock i' the morning — ii. 5 

he plies the duke at morning — iii 2 

and in the morning early will we both — iv. I 
mv master will be here ere morning — v. 1 
it IS almost morning, and yet, I am sure — v. I 
in the morning early they found.. As youLike it, ii. 2 
and shining morning face, creeping.. — ii. 7 
come this morning, and comes not?. . — iii. 4 

liis lordship will next morning All's Well, iv. 3 

and this morning your departure hence — iv. 3 
soar above the morning \a.rk.. laming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 

at the high-cross every morning — _i. 1 

as morning roses newly washed — _ii. I 

the morning wears, 'tis time we were — ni. 2 
begins his morning story right.. Come(/.v ofE7r. v. 1 

almost at odds with morning Macbeth, \\i. 4 

meet me i' the morning; thither; — iii. 5 

to-morrow morning let us meet King John, iy. 3 

spent on Tuesday morning \ Henry IV. i. 2 

to-morrow morning by four o'clock.. — J. 2 
ta'en a thousand pound this morning — li. 4 
you must to the court in the morning — ii. 4 
be with me betimes in the morning.. — u. 4 

and ill the morning early shall — ly. 3 

will it never be morning? HenryV. in. 7 

but I would it were morning; — ]]}■ 7 

the Dauphin longs for morning — lu. 7 

thiidhour of drowsy morning name — iv. (clio.) 
inly ruminate the morning's danger — iv. (cho.) 
is liot that the morning which breaks — iv. 1 
become the morning field; tlieir ragged — ly. 2 
reliearsal of my morning's dream ..-/Henry VI. i. 2 
liow the morning opes her golden 
fares like to the morning's war. . . 
when the morning sun shall raise 

makes the night morning 

cheerfully and smooth this morning — 
by the second hour in the m.orning.. — 
])repaie thy battle early in the morning — 
how far into the morning is it, lords? — 
this found I on my tent this morning — 
attend him here this morning ....HenryVIII 

this morning papers of state .... — 

to-morrow morning to the council-board — 
you shall this morning come beibre us — 
and this morning see you do appear — 
make them sleep on May-day morning — v. o 

this morning, uncle Troilu.^ Cressida,!. 2 

modest as morning when she coldly — i. 3 

to-morrow morning call some knight 

and makes pale the morning 

take leave till to-morrow mornmg.. 
it is great morning; and the hour .. 
how have we siieiit this morning? .. 

to appear this morning to them — y. 3 

but repair to me next morning . . Timon ofAth. n. 2 
candle thv morning taste, to cure .. — iy. 3 
with the forehead of the morning ..Coriolanus, ii. 1 
and then we pout upon the morning — v. 1 
this morning, for ten thousand of your — y. 4 

the morning comes upon us JuliusCwsar, ii. 1 

condition to the raw-cold morning.. — ii. 1 
the humours of the dank morning?.. — n. 1 
this morning are they fled away — — y. 1 

of what I was i' the morning Antony ^Cleo. n. 2 

this morning, like the spirit of a youth — iv. 4 

this morning left thee (rep.) — ly. 5 

it's almost morning, is't not? ...... Cymheline, n. 3 

advised to give her music o' mornings — ij. 3 

fond morning to your mistress — n. 3 
do think, I saw't this morning .... — .11.3 
and bows you to m.orning's holy olBce — in. 3 

^^ is great morning; come — ly.- 2 

i fresh as morning's dew distilled. TilusAndron. ii. 4 

e' 11 go to supper i' the morning .Lear, in. 6 

hath he (rep.).. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 
Iii. 2 
iii. 5 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 5 
V. 3 



.ZHenryVl. ii. 1 

-,- ii. f> 

.. - iv. 7 

.Richard II. i. 4 



V. 3 
, iii. 2 
iii. 2 
V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 1 



ii. 1 
ii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv.3 
iv. 4 



manv a mornii.„ — . 

'tis almost morning, I would have tliee — 

von grey is not t'.ie morning's eve .. — 

in the morning comes to rouse thee. . — 

this knot knit up to-morrow morning — 

TC.K.] married then to-morrow morning? — 

thought long to see this morning's face — 

early in the morning see thou deliver — 

calls our person from our morning s rest? — 

a glooming peace this morning with it — 

and I this morning know where we ....Hamlet, i. 2 

the morning cock crew loud — 1.2 

methinks I scent the morning air — .i. 6 

right, sir; o' Monday morning — ^ n- 1 

alt this morning betime — iv. 5 (song) 



V. 3 



MOR 



[ 515 ] 



MOT 



MORNINCr— at nine i' the morning here. 0</ie«o, i. 8 

wliere shall we meet i' the morning? — _i. 3 

and betimes in the morning — ii. 3 

hv the mass, 'tis morning — ii. 3 

MOROCCO— prince ofHilorocco .. Merch. of renice,]. 2 

pause there, Morocco — ii. 7 

MORRIS-morris is filled up ..Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2 

a morris for May -da v All's Well. ii. 2 

MORRIS-DANCE; for, mvgood liege.. He«»?/'^-ii. 4 
MORRIS-PIKE-amorris-pike .Comedy of Err. iv. 3 
MORROW-morrow deep midnight .Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 1 

never shall sun that morrow see! Macbeth, i. 5 

but not lend a morrow Richard 1 1, i. 3 

good-night, till it be morrow.... RmneoSr Juliet, ii- 2 

MORSEIi— put this ancient morsel Tempes/.'u. 1 

}io\v doth my dear moTfe\.Meai!ure for Measure, iii. 2 
forth this morsel ot dead royalty ..King John, iv. 3 
the sweetest morsel of the night .. ..iHenryl^.u. 4 
liquorish draughts, and morsels. . Timon ofAih. iv. 3 
camest thouto'u morsel of this feast.. Corioianus, i. 9 
I was a mqfsel for a monarch .... Antony <§■ Cleo._\. 5 

I found you as a morsel — iii. 11 

may'st cut a morsel off the spit Pericles, iv. 3 

gorged with the dearest morsel.. Romeo */«/»><, v. 3 

MORT-Mort du Vinaigre ! AWs if'ell, ii. 3 

as 'twere the mort o' the deer .... WiiUer'sTale. i. 2 

mort de ma vie! (.rep. i v. 5) Henry V. iii. 5 

peaceful words? Mort Dieu! 'ZHenryVl. i. 1 

MORTAL— this is no mortal business , . Tempest, i. 2 

sir, she's mortal; but by — v. 1 

excelseach mortal thing. TwoGen.ofVer. iv. 2 (song) 

even to a mortal abitrement Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

with such a mortal motion — iii. 4 

he finished, indeed, his mortal act .. — _v. 1 
themselves laugh mortuX. . Measure for Measure, ii. 2 

and desperately mortal — v. 2 

wel 1 , we are all mortal Much Ado,\. \ 

the human mortals want Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 

but she being mortal, of that — ii. 2 

I pray thee, gentle mortal, sing again — iii. I 
1 will purge thy mortal grossness so — iii. 1 

hail, mortal! hail! hail! — iii. 1 

lord, what fools these mortals be! .. — iii. 2 

with these mortals, on the ground — iv. 1 

no mortal so magnificent! Loue's L.Los*, iii. 1 

nor tongue of mortal tell — iv. 3 (verses) 

by heavens, the wonder of a mortal eye! — iv. 3 

turning mortal for thy love — iv. 3 (verses) 

their backs to mortal views! {rep.) .. — v. 2 

this mortal breathing Merchant of Venice, ii. 7 

is mortal in nature (rep.) AsyouLiUe it, ii. 4 

the excess makes it soon mortal All's Well, i. 1 

into my mortal preparation — iii. 6 

mortal ears might hardly endure. . . Taming nf Sh. 1. 1 
this news is mortal to tlie queen. Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
the mortal and intestine jars. . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
them than mortal knowledge. . Macbeth, i. 5 (letter) 

that tend on mortal thoughts — i. 5 

■with twenty mortal murders on .... — iii. 4 
security is mortals' chiefest enemy.. — iii. 5 

to time, and mortal custom — iv. 1 

hold fast the mortal sword, — iv. 3 

that know all mortal consequents.... — v. 3 
in mortal fury half so peremptory ..King John, ii. 2 
without the assistance of a mortal hand — iii. 1 

a cased lion by the mortal paw — iii. 1 

the purest treasure mortal times Richard II. i. 1 

be poor, it ends a mortal woe — ii. 1 

not a mortal touch throw death .... — iii. 2 

rounds the mortal temples of — iii. 2 

the extremest point of mortal breathing — iv. 1 

mortal men, mortal men 1 Henry IV. iv. 2 

that suffer'st more of mortal griefs . . Henry V. iv. 1 
last breathing in this mortal world! 2Henry VI. i. 2 

the mortal worm might make — iii. 2 

the lurking serpent's mortal sting? .ZHenryVI. ii. 2 
bide tl-.e mortal fortune ot the field? — ii. 2 

years a mortal man may live — ii. 5 

return his sworn and mortal foe — iii. 3 

proclaim myself thy mortal foe — v. 1 

you are mortal, and mortal eyes . . Richard III. i. 2 

but power over his mortal body — i. 2 

would it were mortal poison — i. 2 

momentary grace of mortal men .... — iii. 4 

poor mortal living ghost — iv. 4 

when I was mortal, my anointed body — v. 3 
to wear our mortal state to come.. Henry VIII. ii. 4 

amongst my brethren mortal — iii. 2 

from eyes oi other mortals? .. Troilus ^-Cressida, i. 3 
the mortal Venus, the heart-blood.. — iii. 1 

by my mortal sword be drained! — iv. 5 

alone he entered the mortal sate Coriolanus, ii. 2 

mortal, to cut it off; to cure it — iii. 1 

and the mortal instruments Julius Caesar, ii. 1 

see how mortal an unkindness .. Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 
by some mortal stroke she do defeat us — v. i 

this mortal house I'll ruin — v. 2 

mortal wretch, with thy sharp teeth — v. 2 

together with so mortal a purpose Cymbeline,i. 5 

sets him off, more than a mortal seeming — i. 7 

to read would be even mortal to me — iii. 4 

are grown the mortal bugs o' the field — v. 3 

show thy spite on mortalflies — v. 4 

be not with mortal accidents oppressed — v. 4 
she had for you a mortal minenil .. — v. 6 
to strike me to death with mortal joy — v. 5 
as any mortal body, hearing it .. Titus Andron. ii. 3 
by good advice, mortal revenge upon — iv. 1 
looked to, for her relapse is mortal . . Pericles, iii. 2 
which his mortal vessel tears — iv. 4 ((iower) 
one mortal night, drove him to this — v. 1 

the gods can have no mortal officer. . — v. 3 

■wondering eyes of mortals Romeo ^ Juliet, ii. 2 

got his mortal hurt in my behalf — iii. 1 

in mortal paradise of such sweet flesh — iii. 2 
mortals, hearing them, run mad .... — iv. 3 

such mortal drugs I have — v. 1 

unless things mortal move them not . . Hamlet, ii. 2 
when we have shufl^ed off th's mortal coil — iii. 1 
exposing what is mortal, aud unsm-e.... — iv. 4 



MORTAL— mortal as an old man's Vitet Hamlet, iv. a 
BO mortal, that, but dip a knife in it .... — iv. 7 
do omit their mortal natures Othello, ii. I 

you mortal engines, wliose rude — iii. 3 

if ever mortal eyes do see them bolster.. — iii. 3 
if my offL'nce be' of such mortal kind .... — iii. 4 
thv match was mortal to him — v. 2 

MORTALITY and mercy in ....Meas. for Meat. i. 1 
greatness in mortality can censure.. — iii. 2 

insensible of mortality — iv. 2 

could be set up against mortality All's Well,'i. 1 

nothinf' serious in mortality Mncbelh, ii. 3 

cannot hold mortality's strong h&nd. King J olm, iv. 2 

foretell the ending of iTKirtality — v. 7 

make such waste in brief mortality.. ..Henryr. i. 2 
killing in relapse of mortality — iv. 3 

1 beij mortality, rather than life ..\ Henry VI. iv. 5 
shall 'scape mortality; O thou whose — iv. 7 

what mortality is! Cymheline, iv. 1 

tau°;ht my frail mortal ity to know .... Pericles, i. 1 
o'ei-bear the shores of my mortality .. — v. 1 
wipe it first; it smells of mortality Lear, iv. 6 

MORTALLY— down some mortally.. Cymbeline, v. 3 

though they hurt you mortally Pericles, iii. 3 

vet I was mortally brought forth — v. 1 

MORTAL-STARING war Richard III. v. 3 

MORT AR— villain into a mortar Lear, ii. 2 

MORTAR-PIECE, to blow us Henry VIII. v. 3 

MORTIFIED- Dumain is mortified.. Lore's L.L. i. 1 

alarm, excite the mortiftied man Macbeth, v. 2 

his wildness, mortified in him Henry V. i. 1 

conjured up my mortified spirit. .Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

numbed and mortified bare arras Lear, ii. 3 

MORTIFYING mischief Much Ado, i. 3 

cool with mortifving groans .. Merch. of Venice, i. 1 
MORTIMER-[sfe EDMUND]- 

that the noble Mortimer, leading \ Henry IV. i. 1 

his brother-in-law, the foolish Mortimer — i. 3 

home revolted Mortimer ()ep.) — i. 3 

never could the noble Mortimer receive — i. 3 

not hear you speak of Mortimer — 1.3 

speak of Mortimer? Zounds, I will.. — i. 3 

lift the down-trod Mortimer as high — i. 3 

trembling even at the name of Mortimer — i. 3 
ransom Mortimer; forbade my (.»ep.) — i. 3 

in his ear I'll holla— Mortimer! — i. 3 

taught to speak nothing but Mortimer — i, 3 

and of York, to join with Mortimer.. — i. 3 

steal to Glendower, and lord Mortimer — i. 3 

I fear, my brother Mortimer doth stir — ii. 3 
shall play dame Mortimer his wife .. — ii. 4 

and his son-in-law, Mortimer — ii. 4 

lord Mortimer, and cousin Glendower — iii. 1 
so m.uch she doteth on her IMortimer — iii. 1 
come, lord Mortimer; you are as slow — iii. 1 
grace of York, Douglas, Mortimer .. — iii. 2 

lord Mortimer of Scotland hath — iii. 2 

Douglas, and Mortimer (rep.) — iv. 4 

let dying Mortimer here rest 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

thus the Mortimers, in whom the title — ii. 6 
here dies the dusky torch of Mortimer — ii. 5 
under the title ot" .John Mortimer. . 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 
that John Mortimer, which now is dead — iii. 1 

my father was a Mortimer — iv. 2 

rise up sir John Mortimer — iv. 2 

proclaims himself lord Mortimer .... — iv. 4 
now is Mortimer lord of this city .... — iv. 6 
calls me other than, lord Mortimer .. — iv. 6 

the presence of lord Mortimer - iv. 7 

thy grandfather, Roger Mortimer ZHenryVI. i. 1 

sir John, and sir Hugh Mortimer .... — i. 2 

Mv)RTISE— can hold the mortise? Othello, ii. 1 

MORTISED-things are mortised and.. HamW, iii. 3 

MORTON, didst thou come from IHenrylV. i. 1 

vet speak, Morton; tell thou thy earl — i. 1 

Morton is fled to Richmond Richard III. iv. 3 

by Dorset, Buckingham, and Morton — iv. 4 
MOSE— like to mose in the chine.. Tamtng of Sh. iii. 2 

MOSS— brier, or idle moss Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

yea, and furred moss besides Cymbeline, iv. 2 

o'ercome with moss, and baleful . . Tilus Andron. ii. 3 

MOSSED— boughs were mossed Asyou Likeit, iv. 3 

these mossed [Coi. Knt-moistltrzes.Tim.of Aflt. iv. 3 

MOSS-GROWN towers 1 Henry IV. iii. i 

MOTE-a mote will turn the balance. Mi'i.A^.'s Dr. v. 1 
found his mote: the king (rep.) ..Love's L.Lost, iv. 3 
that there were but a mote in yours .King John, iv. 1 

wash every mote out of his Henry V. iv. 1 

like motes and shadows see .. Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 

a mote it is, to trouble Hamlet, i. i 

MOTH— Moth! and Mustard-seed!. Mjd.iV.'s Dr. iii. 1 
Samson's love, my dear Moth?.. ..Loae's L.Lost, i. 2 

nay, nothing, master Moth — i. 2 

thou hast no feeling of it. Moth — iii. i 

my dependants. Moth, follow — iii. 1 

the candle singed the moth Merch. of Venice, ii. 9 

did but fill Ithaca full of moths Coriolanus, i. 3 

if I be left behind, a moth of peace Othello, i. 3 

MOTHER was apiece of virtue Tempest, i. 2 

mother brushed with raven's featlier — i. 2 

by Sycorax my mother — i. 2 

his mother was a witch — v. 1 

my mother weeping TuoGen. of Verona, ii. 3 

this left shoe is my mother (rep.) — ii. a 

now, come I to my mother — ii. 3 

here's my mother's breath up and down — ii. 3 

till my mother be dead Merry Wives, i. 1 

as my mother was, the first hour .... — ii. 2 

good mother, do not marry — iii. 4 

come, mother Prat, come — iv. 2 

her mother even strong against — iv. 6 

to this her mother's plot she — iv. 6 

her motlier hath intended — iv. 6 

she to deceive? Father or mother? .. — iv. 6 

good my mother, pardon — .. v. 5 

his mother's milk were scarce TwelfthNight, i. 5 

so near the manners of my mother .. — ii. 1 
but to give the mother notice of ..Meas. for Meas. i. 5 

my mother nlayed my father fair — iii. 1 

lier mother Ixath many times told. . . . Much Ado, i. 1 



MOTHER— prove the mother of fools.. A/wc/i^do, ii. 1 

no sure, my lord, my mother cried — ii. 1 
you must play Thisby's mother .Mid. N. Dream, i. 2 

would hang us every mother's son . . — i. 2 

his mother was a votaress of my order — ii. 2 

down, every mother's son, and rehearse — iii. 1 

to mistress Squash, your mother — iii. 1 

my mother's tongue, assist me! ..Love's L.Lost, i. 2 

her mother's, I have heard — ii. 1 

then was Venus like her mother — ii. 1 

my lady his mother played false.. i»/er. cf Venice, i. 2 

as his wise mother wrought in his — i. 3 

Margery, your wife, is my mother .. — ji. 2 

so the sins of my mother should be . . — iii. 5 

damned both by father and mother.. — iii. 5 

I fall into Charybdis, your mother .. — iii. h 

to lie with his mother earth? As you Like it. i. 2 

who might be your mother _ iii. 5 

be comfortable to my mother All's Well, i. 1 

is to accuse your mothers — i. 1 

a mother, and a mistress, and a friend — i. I 

Helen, I am a mother to you — i. 3 

a mother; why not a mother? (rep.) — i. 3 

there's letters from my mother — ii. 3 

acquaint my mother with my hate .. — ii 3 

my mother greets me kindly — ii. 4 

this to my mother: 'twill be two days — ii. 5 

you should be as your mother v\ as . . — iv 2 

my mother did but dutj' — iv. 2 

take my mother shall not hear — iv. 2 

mother told me just how he — iv. 2 

not given him his mother's letter.. .. — iv. 3 

writ to my lady mother — iv. 3 

thedearest groans of a mother — iv. 5 

his mother, and his lady — v. 3 

I am her mother, sir — v. 3 

good mother, fetch my bail — v. 3 

O my dear mother, do I see you — v. 3 

a witty mother! witless else .. Taming of Shrew, ii. I 

now by my mother's son — iv. 5 

so his mother says — v. 1 

thy mother plays, and I play too.. Winter sTale, i. 2 

the queen, your mother, rounds apace — ii. 1 

the dishonour of his mother — ii- 3 

the mother to a hopeful prince — iii. 2 

thy mother appeared to me last night — iii. 3 

that, for thy mother's fault, art thus — iii. 3 

your mother was most true to wedlock — v. I 

in resemblance of the mother — v. 2 

cries, O thy mother, thy mother! — v. 2 

hearing of her mother's statue — v. 2 

to look upon, the statue of her mother — v. 3 

and pray .vour mother's blessing .... — v. 3 
joyful mother of two goodly sons. Comedy of Err. i. 1 

to find a mother, and a brother — i. 2 

as birds do, mother Macbeth, iv. 2 

why should I, mother? — iv. 2 

was my father a traitor, mother? .... — iv. 2 

he has killed me, mother — iv. 2 

it cannot be called our mother — iv. 7 

was from his mother's womb — v. 3 

silence, good mother King John, i. I 

cf one mother, then, it seems (rep.) .. — i. 1 

o'er to heaven, and to my mother. . . . — i. 1 

thou dost shame thy mother — i. I 

heaven guard my mother's honour .. — i. 1 

still I la.y upon my mother's head . . — i. 1 

how he employed my mother — i. 1 

between my father and my mother lay — i. 1 

that this, m.y mother's son — i. 1 

this concludes; my mother's son did get — i. I 

brother by the mother's side — i. 1 

O me, it is mv mother — i. 1 

therefore, good mother — i. 1 

knight, good mother, Basilicolike .. — i. 1 

O take his mother's thanks — ii. I 

wert his mother (rep.) — ii. I 

good my mother, peace! — ii. 1 

his mother shames him so — ii. 1 

for tears in ma'.iy an English mother — ii. 2 

andjislanderous to thy mother's womb — iii. 1 

church, our holy mother, dost wilfully — iii. 1 

our mother, breathe her curse (rep.) — iii. 1 

my mother is assailed in our tent.... — iii. 2 

this will make my mother die .... — iii. 3 
[Knf.] scorns a mother's invocation .. — iii. 4 

where is my mother's care that — iv. 2 

died your noble mother — iv. 2 

what! mother dead? (rep.) — iv. 2 

of your dear mother England — v. 2 

my mother, and my nurse Richard ll.i.Z 

a gasping new-delivered mother — — ii. 2 

as a long parted mother with her child — iii. 2 

of mothers' sons shall ill become — iii. 3 

good mother, be content — v. 2 

rob ine of a happy mother's name? .. — v. 2 

let your mother in — v. 3 

unto my mother's prayers, I bend .. — v. 3 

your mother well hath prayed — v. 3 

moulded in their mothers' womb .. ..1 Henry /I', i. \ 

send him back again to my mother.. — ii. 4 

1 have partly thy mother's word .... — ii. 4 

if your mother's cat had kittened — iii. 1 

my motlier's son, sir (rep.) 2HenryIV. iii. 2 

better thou hadst struck thy mother — v. 4 

mock mothers from their sous Henry f . i. 2 

dishonour not your mothers — iii. 1 

■whiles the mad mothers with their ..Henry V. iii. 3 

but all my mother came into — iv. 6 

when at their mother's moist eyes ..XHenryVI. i. 1 

God's mother deigned to appear .... — i. 2 

Christ's mother helps me, else I — i. 2 

Helen, the mother of great Constantine — i. 2 

the mothers still their bahes? — 11.3 

for by my mother I derived — ii. .0 

my sister, that thy mother was — ii. 5 

as"looks the mother on her lowly babe — iii. 3 

O, if you love my mother — iv. 5 

mother's hopes lie in one tomb? (rep.) — iv. .■> 

in thee thy mother dies — iv. 6 



MOT 



[516] 



MOU 



MOTHER-her mother liveth yet....l Henry VI. v. 4 

I that I was ■wedded to her mother. ... — v. 4 

I would the milk thy motlier gave thee — v. 4 

now by God's mother, pritst 'iHenryVI. ii. 1 

had'st thou been his motlier, thou .. — ii. 1 

my mother being heir unto the crown — ii. 2 

thy mother took into her blameful .. — iii. 2 

dying with mother's dug between .. — iii. 2 

gobbets of thy mother's bleeding heart — iv. 1 

my mother a Piantagenet — iv. 2 

thy mother stands; for, well (rep.).. Z Henry FI. ii. 2 

how will my mother, for a fatiier's . . — ii. 5 

when my daughters call thee mother — iii. 2 

and, by God's mother, I, being but.. — iii. 2 

forswore me in my mother's womb .. — iii. 2 

speak to thy motlier, boy ! canst .... — v. 5 

mother felt more than a mother's (rep.) — v. 6 

I have often heard my mother say . . — v. 6 
flight the hopeful mother at tlie . . Hichard III. i. 2 

die neither mother, wife, nor England's — i. 3 

thou slander of thy mother's heavy.. — 1.3 

blame her, by God's holy mother ., — i. 3 

yet thou art a mother, and hast — ii. 2 

mother, had so dear a loss! (re;).)..,. — ii. 2 

comfort, dear mother; God is much — ii. 2 

like a careful mother, of the young.. — ii. 2 

madam, my mother, I do cry you . . — ii. 2 

the butt-end of a mother's blessing. . — ii. 2 

and you my mother ICnt. iC»i<. -sister] — ii. 2 

both by his father and motlier — ii. 3 

ay, mother, but I would not have it so — ii. 3 

but yet let mothers doubt — ii. 4 

my mother, and my brother York .. — iii. 1 

what, will our mother come? — iii. 1 

the queen your mother, and your .. — iii. 1 

by his mother was perforce withheld — iii. 1 

can from his mother win the — iii. 1 

will to your mother: to entreat of .. — iii. 1 

jiot incensed by his subtle mother .. — iii. 1 

all the mother's, from the top to toe — iii. 1 

that my mother went with child — iii. 5 

ray lord, you know, my mother lives — iii. 5 

now by the holy mother of our Lord — iii4 7 

your mother lives a witness to his vow — iii. 7 

a care-crazed mother to a many sons — iii. 7 

their mother, who shall bar me (rep.) — iv. 1 

in love their mother; then bring me — iv. 1 

salute your grace of York as mother — iv. 1 

mother, how fares your grace? — iv. 1 

thy mother's name is ominous to — iv. 1 

mother, wife, nor England's counted — iv. 1 

hear your mother's lamentation! .. — iv. 4 

preys on the issue of his mother's body — iv. 4 

a mother only mocked with two — iv. 4 

for ioyful mother, one that wails — iv. 4 

and brief, good mother; for I am .... — iv. 4 

my daugliter's mother thinks it .... — iv. 4 

the doting title of a mother — iv. 4 

again shall you be mother to a king — iv. 4 

go then, my mother, to tny daugliter go — iv. 4 

to wail the title, as her mother doth — iv. 4 

dear mother, (I must call you so) .. — iv. 4 

and be a happy mother by' the deed.. — iv. 4 

our loving mother? (re;?.) — v. 3 

kept in Bretagne at our mother's cost? — v. 3 
to love her for her mother's sake. . Henry Fill. iv. 2 

God's blest motlier! I swear, he is .. — v. 1 
too headstrong for their mother. Tmilut 4- Cress, iii. 2 

my mother's blood runs on the — iv. 5 

borrow'st from thy mother, my sacred — iv. 5 

think, we had mothers; do not give.. — v. 2 

that can soil our mothers? — v. 2 

the hermit pity with our mother .... — v. 3 

thy mother hath had visions — v. 3 

thy mother's of my generation. Timon of Athena, i. 1 

nor yells of mothers, maids, nor babes — iv. 3 

common mother, thou, whose womb — iv. 3 

he did it to please his mother Coriolanut, i. 1 

a mother should not sell him — i. 3 

my mother, who has a charter to extol — i. 9 

look, sir, your mother,— O you have — ii. 1 

and motliers that lack sons — ii. 1 

know, good mother, I had rather.. .. — ii. 1 

I muse, my mother does not approve — iii. 2 

let tby mother rather feel thy pride — iii. 2 

pray, be content; mother, I am going — iii. 2 

promise that you made your mother? — iii, 3 

mother, where is your ancient courage — iv. 1 

nay, mother, resume that spirit — iv. 1 

farewell, my wite, my mother! — iv. 1 

my mother, you wot well — iv. l 

ray dearest mother, and my friends — iv. 1 

here comes his mother. Let's not .. — iv. 2 

his mother and his wife hear notliing — iv. 6 

his mother, wife, his child, and this — v. 1 

unless his noble mother, and his wife — v. 1 

wife, motlier, child, I know not — v. 2 

my mother bows; as if Olympus .... — v. 3 

the most noble mother of the world — v. 3 

making the mother, wife, and child — v. 3 

especially his mother, may prevail.. — v. 4 

he loved his motlier dearly — v. 4 

no more remembers his mother now — v. 4 

mercy his mother shall bring — v. 4 

with the welcome of his mother .... — v. 4 

( I say, your city,) to his wife and mother — v. 5 
if Caesar had stabbed their mothers.JuliusCtBsar^ i. 2 

that mothers shall but smile — iii. 1 

rash humour, which my mother gave — iv. 3 

he'll think your mother chides — iv. 3 

kill'st the mother that engendered thee — v. 3 
hast a sister by the mother's side. Anto7iyfyCleo. ii. 2 

your mother came to Sicily — ii. 6 

this diamond was my mother's Cymbeline, i. 2 

because of the queen my mother .... — i i. 1 

crafty devil as is his mother — ii. 1 

a mother hourly coining plots — ii. 1 

majesty, and to my sracious mother — ii. 3 

your motlier too: she's my good lady — ii.3 

yet my mother seemed the Diaa .... — ii. 5 1 



MOTHER— son, let your mother.... Cymbetine, iii. 1 

they took thee for their mother .... _ iii. 3 

ne'er longed my mother so to see ... . — iii. 4 

whose mother was her painting .... — iii. 4 

hardness ever of hardiness is mother — iii. 6 

but my mother, having power of his — iv. 1 

in embassy to his mother — iv. 2 

since death of my dearest mother. ... — iv. 2 

by good Euriphile, our mother — iv. 2 

to the ground, as once our mother ., — iv. 2 

thou hast created a mother, and two — v. 4 

Imogen, thy mother's dead — v. 5 

by the hand of his queen mother.... — v. 5 

a mother to the birth of three? (rep.) _ v. 5 
a mother's tears in passion ..Titus Andronicia, i. 2 

nurse, a mother to his youth — i. 2 

altho' our mother unadvised, gave you — ii. 1 

nor woiild your noble mother — ii. 1 

dear sovereign, and our gracious mother — ii. 3 

as j'ou love your mother's life — ii. 3 

your mother's hand shall right (rep.) — ii. 3 

yet every mother breeds not sons.... — ii.3 

our father's sake, and mother's care — iii. 1 

fly had a father and mother? — iii. 2 

as dear as e'er my mother did — iv. 1 

my mother gave't me — iv. 1 

their mother's bedchamber should not — iv. 1 

here lacks but your mother — iv. 2 

for our beloved mother in her pains. . — iv. 2 

our mother. Villain, I have done (rep.) — iv. 2 

it must; the mother wills it so — iv. 2 

by this our mother is for ever shamed — iv. 2 

and give the mother gold — iv. 2 

lent thee but thy mother's look .... — v. 1 

hold thee dearly for thy mother's sake — v. 1 

spirit had they from their mother .. — v. I 

vour mother means to feast with me — v. 2 

'gainst their mother comes — v. 2 

whereof their mother daintily hath fed — v. 3 

yet I feed on mother's flesh I'ericles, i. 1 (riddle) 

mother, wife, and yet his child — i. 1 (riddle) 

an eater of her mother's flesh — i. 1 

mothers, who, to nousle up their babes — i. 4 

when my mother died, this world .. — iv. 1 

overboard thrown me, to seek my mother — iv. 3 

thy mother? My mother was — v. 1 

what was thy mother's name? — v. 1 

my mother's name was Tliaisa? (rep.) — v. 1 

to be gone into my mother's bosom.. — v. 3 

sir, this young fellow's mother could Lear, i. 1 

yet was his mother fair — i. 1 

my father compounded with my mother — i. 2 

daughters thy mother \_Cot. iCn«. -mothers] — i. 4 

turn all her mother's pains — i. 4 

how this mother swells up toward — ii. 4 

divorce me from thy mother's tomb .... — ii. 4 
than she are happy mothers .... Uomeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

how now, who calls? Your mother.. — i. 3 

are made already mothers (rep.) .... — i. 3 

madam, your mother craves a word — i. 5 

what is her mother? (rep.) — i. 5 

the earth, that's nature's mother .... — ii.3 

where is your mother? (rep.) — ii. 5 

thy father, or thy mother, nay, or both — iii. 2 

father, mother, Tybalt, Romeo — iii. 2 

where is my father, and my mother — iii. 2 

your lady mother's coming (rep.) .... — iii. 5 

sweet my mother, cast me not — iii. 5 

not alone my inky cloak, good mother.. Hamlet, i. 2 

let not thy raother lose her prayers — i. 2 

so loving to m.y mother, that he might . . — i. 2 

it was to see my mother's wedding — i. 2 

contrive against thy mother aught — i. 5 

with blood of fathers, mothers, daughters — ii. 2 

better, my mother had not borne me ... . — iii. 1 

let his queen mother all alone entreat .. — iii. 1 

no, good mother, here's metal more .... — iii. 2 

how cheerfully my mother looks — jii. 2 

the queen, your mother, in most great .. — iii. 2 

I will do your mother's commandment — iii. 2 

my mother: therefore no more (rep.).... — iii. 2 

so astonish a mother! but is there (rep.) — iii. 2 

obey, were she ten times our mother .... — iii. 2 

then will I come to my motlier — iii. 2 

now to my mother;— O heart, lose not.. — iii. 2 

he's going to his mother's closet — Hi. 3 

more audience, than a mother, since .... — iij. 3 

my mother stays: this physic — iii. 3 

[ Co/. iC?!/.] mother! mother! mother!.... — iii. 4 

now, mother, what's the matter? — iii. 4 

mother, you have my father much — iii. 4 

it were not sol— you are my mother .... — iii. 4 

almost as bad, good mother, as kill — iii. 4 

amazement on thy mother sits — iii. 4 

and from his mother's closet hath her .. — iv. 1 

farewell, dear mother (rep.) — iv. 3 

and so, my mother. Come, for England — iv. 3 

a father killed, a mother stained — iv. 4 

unsmirched brow of my true mother .... — iv, 5 

the queen, his mother, lives almost — iv. 7 

but even his mother shall uncharge .... — iv. 7 

killed my king, and whored my mother — v. 2 

thy mother's poisoned; lean no more .. — v. 2 

is the union here? follow my mother.... — v. 2 

duty as my mother showed to you Othello.i, 3 

did an Egyptian to my mother give .... — iii. 4 

my mother had a maid, called Barbara.. — iv. 3 

token my father gave my mother — v. 2 

MOTHER-QUEEN, an Ate KingJohn,n.\ 

MOTHER-WlT-my mother-wit.. rammg-o/SA. ii. 1 

MOTHY-an old mothy saddle — iii. 2 

MOTION— to quick motion Tempest, iv. 1 

O excellent motion ! TwoGen. of Vemna, ii. 1 

it were a goot motion Merry Wives, i. 1 

give ear to his motions — __}• 1 

the potions, and the motions — iii. 1 

he gives her follv motion — iii- 2 

would give an excellent motion — iii- 3 

mv uncle, have made motions — iii. 4 

aiid skittish in all motions else . . TwelflliN!«:ht, ii. 4 



MOTION— no motion of the liver. Tu-elflh Night, iu 4 

put them to motion _ iii. 1 

with such a mortal motion — iii. 4 

I'll make the motion — iii. 4 

and motions of the sense . . Measure for Measure, i. h 
this sensible warm motion to become — iii. 1 

he is a motion ungenerative iii. 2 

I have a motion much imports — v. 1 

the motion of Demetrius' heart... Wid.A'.'s Dream, i. I 

apprehensions, motions Love's L.Lost, iv. 2 

as motion, and long-during action.. — iv. 3 

but with the motion of all elements.. — iv. 3 

vouchsafe some motion to it — v. 2 

to the motion of a school-boy's tongue — v. 2 

seem they in motion ? Merchaut of Venice, iii. 2 

but in his motion like an angel sings — v. 1 
the motions of his spirit are dull as . . — v. I 

with sprightly fire and motion AWsiVell,\\. 1 

iTi what m.-jtion age will give me leave — ii. 3 

frames by reif-unable motion — iii. 1 

of other motions, as promising her .. — v. 3 
excellent motion! fellows (rep.) ..Tafningof Sh.i.i 
then he compassed a motion .... Winter' s'J'ale, iv. 2 
the fixture of her eye has motion in't — v, 3 
daily motions for our home . . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
we in your motion turn, and you .... — iii. 2 

on the foot of motion Macbeth, ii. 3 

the inward motion to deliver sweet ..King John, i. 1 



more free from motion 

this sway of motion, this commodity 

lour in wondrous motion , 

the dreadful motion of a murderous., 
govern the motion of a kingly eye... 

scalded with my violent motion 

to keep his anger still in motion . . . , 
in thy face strange motions 



2 

— ii. 2 

— i". 2 

— iv. 2 

— V. 1 

— V. 7 
IHenryJV.i.S 

— ii. 3 
keep not their motion in one sphere.. — v 4 

to nothing with perpetual motion iHenrylV. i. 2 

with the motion of a pewterer's hammer — iii. 2 

in my poor and old motion — iv. 3 

setting endeavour in continual motion.. Henrj/f. i. 3 

in motion of no less celerity — iii. (chorus) 

one that still motions war IHenryVI. i. 3 

your grace affect their motion? — v. 1 

thank you for your motion SHenryVI. iii. 3 

but from sincere motions Henry VI II. i. \ 

our motion will be mocked — i. 2 

an earnest motion made to the queen — ii. 4 
things in motion sooner catch . . Troilus 4 Cress, iii. 3 
still in motionof raging waste?.. 7Vr^ono/.^/Ae7(s, i. 2 

what, all in motion? — iii. 6 

tinder-like, upon too trivial motion. Cono/anuj, ii. 1 
your loving motion toward the common — ii. 2 

whose every motion was timed — i i. 2 

a beggar's tongue make motion through — iii. 2 
the first motion, all the interim .. Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 
holds on his rank, unshaked of motion — iii. 1 

his corporal motion governed — iv. 1 

to rot itself with motion.. ..Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 4 

I see't in my motion — ii.3 

her motion and her station are as one — iii. 3 

the wild motion of mine eye Cymbeline, i. 7 

motion and breath lef if out — ii. 4 

for there's no motion that tends to .. — ii. 5 
hath Cadwal now to give it motion! — iv, 2 

but to pt those powers in motion .. — iv. 3 

doth this -notion please tnee? Titus Andron. i. 2 

no fairy? no motion ? I'ericles, v. 1 

in fell motion, with his prepared Lear, ii. 1 

she'd be as swift in motion as ..Romeo S^ Juliet, ii. 5 
to earth resign; end motion here..,. — iii. 2 

it did address itself to motion Hamlet, i. 2 

else, could you not have motion — iii. 4 

had neither motion, guard, nor eye — iv. 7 

when in your motion you are hot and dry — iv. 7 

or minerals, that waken motion Othello, i. 2 

that her motion blushed at herself — i. 3 

to cool our raging motions — i. 3 

he dies upon his motion — ii.3 

MOTIONLESS-still and motionless.. Wenr 5, K. iv. 2 

MOTIVE thati wooed McrryWives,ii\. 4 

this was your motive for Paris All's Well, i. 3 

to be my motive and helper to — iv. 4 

are motives of more fancy — v. 3 

those precious motives Macbeth, i\, 3 

what motive may be stronger KingJohn, iii. I 

the slavish motive of recanting Ilichardll. i. 1 

as a motive, the sooner to effect Henry V. ii. 2 

every joint and motive of her body TroiY, ^ Cress, iv. 5 
who were the motives that you. Timon oj Athens, v. 5 
if these be motives weak, break ofl.JuliusCa-sar, ii. 1 
ignorant motive, do so far' ask ..Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 2 

you had a motive for't Cymbeline, v, 5 

your three motives to the battle — v. 5 

thy safety being the motive Lear, i. I 

is the main motive of our preparations .Hamlet, i. 1 
without more motive, into every brain .. — i. 4 
had he the motive and the cue ibr passion — ii. 2 

the other motive, why to a public — iv. 7 

whose motive, in this case, should stir .. — v. 2 
[/f7l^] am I the motive of these tears ..Othello, iv. 2 

MOTLEY in my brain TirelflhMg/it,i. 5 

a motley fool (rep.) Asyou Like it, ii. 7 

motley's the only wear! — ii. 7 

I am ambitious lor a motley coat .... — ii. 7 

invest me in my motley — ,ii. 7 

will you be married, motley? — iii. 3 

in a long motley coat Henry VIII. (prologue) 

the one 111 motley here, the other found . . Lear, i. 4 
MOTLEY-MINDED gentleman ..AsyouLikeit^v. 4 

MOTS— deux mots d'Anglois Henry V. iii. 4 

la repetition de tons les mots — iii. 4 

vous prononcez les mots aussi droict — iii. 4 

ces sont mots de son mauvais — iii. 4 

je ne voudrois prononcer ces mots .. — iii. 4 

MOTTO thus, in Spanish (rep.) Pericles, ii. 2 

MOULD— gentler, milder mould ..Taming of Sh. i. 1 

the very mould and frame Winter'sTale, ii. 3 

cleave not to their mould Macbeth, i. 3 

great duke, to men of mouldl HenryV. iii. £ 



MOU 



[517] 



MOU 



MOULD— mould up such a mighty. . Henry VI 11. v. 4 
[/Cn(.] not in our Grecian mould. Trnitus ^ Cress, i. 3 
this mould ofMaicius,they to dust. Coriolanus, iii. 2 
tlien the honoured mould wherein .. — y. 3 
crack nature's moulds, all gorinins spill .Lear, iii. 2 
of fasliion, and tl>e mould of form .... Hamlet, iii. 1 
MOULDED out of faults ..Measurefnr Measure, v. 1 
lovely berries moulded on one Stem.. Ui'd. N. Dr. iii. 2 
tliis was moulded on a porringer. Taming of Sh. iv. 3 
these brows, were moulded out of his. King John, ii. 1 

■whose arms were moulded in \HenrylV. i. 1 

wliat coarse metal ye are moulded . Henry I' III. iii. 2 
made and moulded of things past. Trviliit ^ C>«s. iii. 3 
like his ancestry, moulded the stuff .Cymbeline, v. 4 

a babe is moulded Pericles, iii. (Gower) 

M( lirLDETH goblins swift as . . Troilus ^ Cress, v. 1 1 
MOULDY— in your mouldy chaps . .i Henry 1 1^. ii. 4 
he lives upon mouldy stewed prunes — ii. •• 
Ralph Mould V: let them ap()ear .... — iii. 2 
is thy name Mouldy? yea an't please you — iii. 2 
tilings that are mouldy lack use .... — iii. 2 
peace. Mouldy, you shall go; Mouldy — iii. 2 

to free Mouldy, and Bull-calf — iii. 2 

marry then, Slouldv. Bull-calf (»rp.) — iii. 2 

whose wit was mouldy ere .. Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 1 

MOULT— and queen moult no feather. . Hamlet, ii. 2 

MOULTEN— and a moulten raven. . 1 Henry I y. iii. 1 

MOUNT— and mount their pricks Tempest, ii. 2 

but mount you presently ..TwoGen.of Vemna, v. 2 

and lie under mount Pelion MerryWives,\\. 1 

that youth mounts, and ioWy . . . , As you Likcit, iii. 4 

which mounts my love so high? AWs Well, i. 1 

there will we mount, and thither. Taming of Hi. iv. 3 
amen, amen ! Mount, chevaliers! . . King John, ii. 1 
let France and England mount their — ii. 2 
down my need, and faith mounts up — iii. 1 

when I mount, alive may I not Richard II. i. 1 

whilst you mount upon high — iv. 1 

after, Aumerle; mount thee upon .. — v. 2 
mount, mount, my soul! thy seat is up — v. 5 

and let desert mount (rep.) 2 Henry IV. iv. 3 

while his rider mounts him Henry V. iii. 7 

mount them, and make incision in.. — iv. 2 

Bonuance, and the note to mount.... — iv. 2 

here will Talbot mount, or make . 

dear boy, mount on my swiftest .. 

never mount to trouble you again 

that mounts no higher than a bird .. — ii, 

fall, he is the next will mount — iii. 



.\ Henry y I. 
".2Henryyi. 



mount you, my lord, towards ZHenryVI. ii. 5 

when I should mount with wings.. R/cAard III. v. 3 

that mounts the liquor till it Henry VIII. i. 1 

the base o' the mount is ranked. Timon of Athens, i. 1 

against the steepy mount to climb — i. 1 

mount thou my horse, and hide ..JuliusCcesar, v. 3 
did mount a termagant steed ....Antony SfCleo. i. 5 

about the mount Misenum — ii. 2 

be at mount before yon, Lepidus .... — ii. 4 

the stairs that mount the capitol Cymbeline, i. 7 

mount, eagle, to my palace crystalline — v. 4 
to mount aloft with tiiy (_rep.) .. Titus Andron. ii. 1 
will I mount myself upona courser ..Pericles, ii. 1 
on the summit of the highest mount.. Hamlet, iii. 3 
on mount of all the age for her perfections — iv. 7 
MOUNTAIN— free as mountain v/in(]s .Tempest, i. 2 
thy turfy mountains, wliere live nibbling — iv. 1 

hey, mountain, hey! — iv. 1 

ha, thou mountain foreigner! Merry fViees, i. I 

should liave been a mountain of mummy — iii. 5 
fit for the mountains, and the ..Twelfth Night, iv. 1 

into a mountain of affection Much Ado, ii. 1 

up to the mountain's top, and mark. Mid.. \. Dr. iv. I 
like far-off mountains turned into clouds — iv. 1 

on the top of the mountain Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

sweet pleasure, for the mountain — v. 1 

well forbid the mountain pines. -Ver. of Venice, iv. 1 
but mountains may be removed. /Ijjj^ou Like it, iii. 2 
as mountains are for winds .. Taming nf Shrew, ii. 1 

upon a barren mountain tVinter's Tale, iii. 2 

but for the mountain of ma.d. Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 
mountains and rocks more {rep.) . . King John, ii. 2 

anon becomes a mountain — iii. 4 

on the barren mountains {rep.) XHenrylV. i. 3 

gross as a mountain, open, palpable — ii. 4 

the goats ran from the mountains .. — iii. 1 

make mountains level, and the iHenrylV. iii. 1 

stand as firm as rocky mountains. ... — iv. 1 
whiles that his mountain sire {lep.) ..HenryV. ii. 4 

upon this mountain's basis by — iv. 2 

damned and luxurious mountain goat — iv. 4 
like a mountain, not to be removed. 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 



MOUNTAINEER-traitor, mountaineer.Cymft. iv. 2 
that here bv mountaineers lies slain — iv. 2 
MOUNTAIN-FOOT that leads.. 7VoGen.o/Fer. v. 2 
M( )UNTAINOUS error be too highly. C'o>io/anu»,ii. 3 
MOUNTAIN-SQUIRE.but I will ....Henry V. v. 1 
]\iOUNTANT— aprons mountant.. 7Virtono/.4'A. iv. 3 
MOUNTEBANKS, and many such.Comedj/ of Err. i.2 
a mountebank, a threadbare juggler — v. 1 

I'll mountebank their loves Coriolanus, \ii. 2 

I bought an unction of a mountebank. Ha;nie<, iv. 7 
and medicines bought of mountebanks.. 0<AeWo, i. 3 
MOUNTED-mnunted are against. Loue'sL.Los*, v. 2 
mounted the Trojan walls. . Merchant of Venice, v. 1 
mounted on the wind . . As you Like it, iii. 2 (verses) 
ready mounted are they, to spit KingJohn, ii. 1 

freat Bolinbroke, mounted upon ..liichard II. v. 2 
eing mounted, and both roused in.2Henryl V. iv. 1 

his affections are higher mounted HenryV. iv. 1 

where castles mounted stand {rep.).. -2 Hem yV I. i. 4 

that beggars, mounted, run their ZHenryVl. i. 4 

I thought, it would have mounted .. — v. 6 

and now are mounted, where Henry VI II. ii. 4 

cried, oh! and mounted: found no. .Cymbeline, ii. 5 

MOUNTETH with occasion KingJohn, ii. 1 

MOUNTING to the welkin's cheek Tempest, i. 2 

he showed a mounting mind.. ..Love's L.Lost, iv. 1 

and fits the mounting spirit KingJohn, i. 1 

where mounting larks should sing. Richaj-d II. iii. 3 
the mounting Bolingbroke ascends .. — v. 1 
instead of mounting barbed steeds.. Richard HI. i. I 
mounting his eyes, he did discharge.. — i. 2 
MOURN for your brother's soul . . Twelfth Night, i. 5 
then shall he mourn, (if ever lovcitiwcA Ado, iv. 1 

to-night I'll mourn with Hero — v. 1 

it mourns, that painting Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3 

that bis lady mourns at his .. TamingofSh. I (ind.) 

that makes your lady mourn — 2 (ind.) 

shall 1 go mourn for that.. Winter sTnle, iv. 2 (song) 

and some will mourn in ashes Richard II. iv. 1 

come, mourn with me for what — v. 6 

I shall have time enough to mourn.. 2 Henry I V. i. 1 
we mourn in black, why mourn we.. {Henry VI. i. I 

mourn not, except thou sorrow — ii. 5 

we mourn, France smiles — iv. 3 

Suffolk, mourn I not for thee iHenryVI. iii. 2 

I should not mourn, but die for thee — iv. 4 

makes Clifford mourn in steel SHenry VI. i. 1 

will be mild, while she doth mourn — iii, 1 

with my soul I mourn for yours.. liichard III. iv. 1 
who hath any cause to mourn; but we? — iv. 4 

all the world shall mourn her Henry VIII. v. 4 

and mourn you for him Coriolanus, v. 5 

you then to mourn for him? JuliusCcesar, iii. 2 

for we will mourn with thee.. Titus Andronicus, ii. 5 

gives cause to mourn his funeral Pericles, ii. 4 

and even yet we mourn — iv. 4 

to mourn thy crosses, with thy — v. 2 

and all we mourn [_Col. A'n/. wail} for ..Hamlet, ii. 2 

to mourn a mischief that is past Oihello, i. 3 

MOURNED-mourned for her All's Well, iv. 1 

that mourned for fashion .... Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
not have mourned so much for me..2 Henry VI. iv. 4 

mourned by Mark Antony JuliusCd-sar, iii. 2 

of reason, would have mourned longer. Hajn/e;, i. 2 
MOURNER— cause to be a mourner. Richard HI. i. 2 

I am no mourner for that news — iii. 2 

tarry for the mourners, and stay .Borneo ^Juliet, iv.5 
MOURNFUL— mournful epitaphs ..Much Ado, iv. I 

manner of his mournful death 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

as the mournful crocodile with iHenryVI. iii. V 

I may dew it with my mournful tears ~ iii. 2 
nor man in mournful weeds {rep.). Titus Andron. v. 3 
MOURNFUIiLY-speak mournfully .Corto/ariMs, v. 5. 
MOURNING— mourning over them .. Tempest, v. 1 
maintain a mourning ostentation ..Much Ado, iv. 1 
the thrice three Muses mourning.. A/id.A'.'sDr. v. 1 
the mourning brow of progeny ..Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 
my woeful self up in a mourning house — v. 2 

grace my mournings liere Richard II. v. 6 

she a mourning widow of her nobles . . Henry V. L 2 
and mourning for Suffolk's death?. '2 Henry VI. iv. 4 

bodies in black mourning gowns 3 Henry VI. ii. 1 

had left no mourning widows for .. — ii. 6. 
my mourning weeds are {rep. iv. 1) — iii_. 3 

here is a mourning Rome JuliusCcesary iii. 1 

lo, yonder; and Titinius mourning it — v. 3 
victorious in thy mourning weeds! t'itusAndron.i.2 
could our mourning ease thy misery — ii. 5 

my mourning, and important tears Lear, iv. 4 

these mourning duties to vour father . . Hnmlet, i. 2 
MOURNINGLY— andmourningly..../lH'.sW''c«, i. 1 



standing naked on a mountain to^.iHenry VI. iii. 2 t MOURN'ST -why raourn'st t\\on'i. Twelfth Night, i.5. 

..:.. ..^^ .., J , . MOUSE— "ood my mouse of virtue — i..5 

the smallest monstrous mouse. Mid N.'s Dream,y^ I 

not a mouse shall disturb this — v. 2 

what's your dark meaning, mouse. . Love's L. L. v.. 2- 

or most magnanimous mouse 2HenrylV.iii. 2 

playing the mouse, in a,bsence Henry V. i. 2 

the mouse ne'er shunned the cat ....Coriolanus, i. 6 
couches 'fore the mouse's hole. Pericles, iii. (Go«-er) 

I never killed a mouse, nor hurt — iv. 1 

look, look, a mouse! Peace, peace Lear, iv. 6, 

dun's the mouse, the constable's. Rom^o ^Juliet, i. 4 
a rat, a mouse, a cat, to scratch a man — iii» 1 
little mouse, every unworthy thing — iii. 3 
not a mouse stirring. Well, good-night. Horofc*, i^ 1 
MOUSED— well moused,, lion .. Mid.N.'s Dream^v. 1 
MOUSE-EATEN dry chee<e.. Tjoilus ^Cressida, v. 4 

MOUSE-TR AP-tlie mouse-trap Hamlet, iii. 2 

MOUSE-HUNT in your time . . Romeo a- Juliet, i v» 4 
MOUSING owl hawked at Macbeth,, ii. 4 



as on a mountain top the cedar shows 

that raught at mountains with iHenryVI. i. 4 

to make an envious mountain on.. .. — iii. 2 

and the mountain tops Henry VHI. iii. 1 (song) 

and, like a mountain cedar, reach _ v." 4 

through liquid mountains cut .. Troilus ff Cress, i. 3 
after him to the mountain's top. Timon of Athens, i. 1 
set a huge mountain 'tween my ..Julius Ccpsar, ii. 4 
a forked mountain, or blue .... Antony ^Cleo. iv. 12 

now, for our mountain sport Cymbeline, iii. 3 

but, up to the mountains; this is not — iii. 3 
when from the mountain top Pisanio — iii. 6 

doth take the mountain pine — iv. 2 

sons, we'll higher to the mountains — iv. 4 

on the mountains near to Milford .. — v. 5 
the mountain lioness, the ocean., Titus Andron. iv. 2 
throws down one mountain, to cast up. Pericles, i. 4 
losing a mite, a mountain gain .. — ii. (Gower) 
on the misty mountain tops.. . Romeo^Jutiet, iii. 5 
on this fair mountain leave to feed . . Hamlet, iii. 4 
no sooner shall the mountains touch. . . . — iv. 1 
his shroud as the mountain snow — iv. 5 (song) 
till of this flat a mountain you have made — v. 1 

if thou prate of mountains, let them — v. 1 

of oak. when mountains melt them. ..Othello, ii. 1 
MOUNTAINEER-were mountaineers. Tempest, iii. 3 

some villain mountaineers? Cymbeline, iv. 2 

yield, rustic mountaineer — iv. 2 



iCoL Knt.] mousing the flesh of men . . KingJoh 
MQUTH— must our mouths be cold? Tempi 



open your moufh {rep.). 

I will pour some in thy otlier mouth 

doth thy other mouth call me? 

suffer the flesh-fly blow my mouth .. 

this is the mouth o' the cell 

would even infect my mouth .... . 

liast thou uo mouth by land? 



Tempest,!. 1 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
iii. ) 
iv. 1 
V. 1 



— iii. 2 

— V. 1 

_ V. 1 

— V. I 

Much Ado, i. 3 

— ii. I 

— ii. I 

— v.i 

4 



iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 



iv. 3 
V. 1 

ii. 2 



MOUTH— thou stop my mouth?. TwoGen.of Ver. ii. 3 

she hath a sweet mouth — iii. I 

to know that of your mouth Merry Wives, i. 1 

that the lips is parcel of the mouth.. — i. 1 

ginger shall be hot i' the montii.. Tuelfih Night, ii. 3 
indignation to him by word of mouth — ii. 3 
deliver his challenge by word of mouth — iii. 4 
rude sea's enraged and foamy mouth — v. I 

heaven in my ni.juth Measure for Measure, ii. 4 

O perilous mouths that bear in , 

he would mouth with a beggar , 

to speak, as from his^moutli , 

put your trial in the villain's mouth 

m foul mouth, and in the witness 

if I had my mouth, I would bite ... 

tongue in count .John's mouth 

stop his mouth with a kiss 

as quick as the greyhound's mouth., 

peace, I will stop your mouth — v 

[Col.'] make mouths upon me..Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 2 
but matched in mouth like bells .... — iv. 1 

with bloody mouth did stain — v. 1 

have made a mouth of his eye — Love's L.Los', ii. 1 
with a bone in his month .... Merchant of Venice, j. 2 

the last man in our mouths — i. 3 

with his mouth full of news As you Like it, i. 2 

even in the cannon's month — ii. 7 

quit thee by thy brother's mouth — 

tliis concealed man out of thy mouth — 

take the cork out of thy mouth — 

mouth fiist: 'tis a word too great {rep.) — 
approached the opening of his mouth — 
lips when he put it into his mouth .. — 
as tlienun's lip to the friar's mouth.. All's Well, 

my mouth no more wert; broken — ' ii. 3 

put you into a buttnr-woman's mouth — iv. 1 
not a jot of Tranioin your n\out\\.TamingofSh. i. 1 
my tongue to the roof of my mouth.. — iv. I 

by the king's own mouth Winter's Tale, i. 2 

milk in its most innocent mouth. ..» — iii. 2 

she drojis booties in my mouth — iv. 3 

hear it fiom our mouths Macbeth, iv. 1 

my king's defiance from my mouth.. KingJohn, i. 1 
battering cannon, charged to thelmouthsl — ii. 2 
turn thou the mouth of thy artillery — ii. 2 

shoot in each other's mouth — ii. 2 

the mouth of passage shall we fling .. — ii. 2 

here's a large mouth, indeed — ii. 2 

and from the mouth of England .... — iii. I 
cajfs-skin stop that mouth of thine — iii. 1 

how new is husband in my mouth!.. — iii. 1 
with his iron tongue and brazen mouth — iii. 3 
tongue were in the thunder's mouth! — iii. 4 

men's mouths are full of it — iv. 2 

is common in their mouths — iv. 2 

with open mouth swallowing — iv. 2 

take from my mouth the wish Richard II. i. 3 

unlooked for from your higlmess' mouth — i. 3 
within my mouth you have engaoled — i. 3 

in an ungracious mouth — ii.3 

one kiss shall stop our mouths — v. 1 

cleave to my roof within my mouth — v. 3 

his words come from his mouth — v. 3 

pardon, for kings' mouths so meet .. — v. 3 

from your own mouth, my lord — v. B 

in the world's wide mouth live ] Henry IV. i. 3 

and salutations from their moutlis .. — iii. 2 
to fill the mouth of deep defiance up — iii. 2 
would put ratsbane in my mouth ...iHemylV. i. 2 
with wax, our mouths with honey .. — iv. 4 

with full mouth, speak freely HenryV. i. 2 

shall have a tongueiess mouth ...... — i.2 

worse, within thy nasty mouth! .... — ii. 1 

touch her soft mouth, and march .. — ii.3 
coward dogs most spend their mouths _ — ii. 4 
with fatal mouths gaping on .... — iii. (chorus) 

into the mouth of a Russian bear.... — iii. 7 

and in their pale-dull mouths — iv. 2 

in their mouths [Kn/.-his mouth] as. — iv. 3 
to take the tales out of my mouth . . — iv. 7 
stoos the mouths of all find-faults .. .— v. 2 

prov'ender tied to their mouths IHenryVI. i. 2 

which hath the deeper mouth — ii. 4 

was in the mouth of every sucking babe — iii. I 

from their mouths to raise — i v. I 

thy lips to stop my mouth iHenryVI. iii. 2 

dam up this thy yawning mouth .... — i v. 1 

may come out of your mouth — iv. 7 

for he was thrust in the mouth with — iv. 7 

mouth shall be the parliament of England— iv. 7 
that I am now my father's mouth ..iHenryVI. v. 5 

open their congealed mouths Richard III. i. 2 

with curses in her mouth.. , — i.2 

drop into the rotten mouth of death — iv. 4 

from a mouth of honour quite Henry VIII. i. 1 

this makes bold mouths — 1.2 

he had a black mouth. — i. 3 

which stopped our mouths, sir — ii. 2 (letter) 

have your Uiouth filled up — ii.3 

king's will from his month expressly? — iii. 2 

I win not taint my mouth with — iii. 2 

but stop their mouths with stubborn — v. 1 
soul of counsel istop my mouth. Troilus %■ Cress, iii. 2 
he will spend liis mouth, and promise — v. I 
and foams at mouth, and he is armed — v. 5 
would I had a rod in my mouth .. Timon of Ath. ii. 2 
will hardly stop the mouth of present — ii. 2 
the months, the tongues, the eyes. . . . — iv. 3 
that meat was made for mouths .... Coriolanus, i. 1 
the tongues o' the common mouth .. _ iii. 1 

vou hein" their moutlis — iii. 1 

Ills heart s his mouth — iii. 1 

tribunes are the people's mouths — iii. 1 

spoke freely out of many mouths .... — iv. 6 
it doth become the mouth as y.e\\..JuliusCcrsar, i. % 
foamed at mouth, and was speechless — '• ^^ I 

like dumb mouths (jep. iii. 2) — iii. 1 

bid me say to you by word of mouth — iii. I I 
I wear not my dagger in my mouth. Cymbeline,i\' 2 | 
foamed &t the mouth, aud swore .... — v 6 | 



MOU 



[5'8] 

MOVE— or move the people with . , . . Coriolanus, v. 5 

if I could pray to move (» ep.) Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 

bid tliem move away _ iv. 2 

if Csesar move liim, let Antony . . Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 2 

and not be seen to move in't — ii. 7 

and moves with its own organs — ii. 7 

your love can equally move with the — iii. 4 
speaks in every power that moves.... — iii. 10 

I'll move him to walk this way Cymbeline, i. 2 

I'll move the king to any shape — i. 6 

as truly as he moves — iii. 4 

whence he moves his war for Britain — iii. 5 

spider, 'twould move me sooner — i v. 2 

m motion, that long to move — iv. 3 

move tlie gods, to send down. THus Andronicus, iv. 3 
when it sliould move you to attend .. — v. 3 

durst thy tongue move anger to Pericles, i. 2 

bid you,"or you'll move me else — ii. 3 

shadows see them move-awhile.. — iv. 4 (Gower) 

lie moves al 1 hearts against us Lear, iv. 5 

of Montague moves me. To move, ftomeo ^Juliet, i. 1 
a dog of that house shall move me to — i. 1 

if looking liking move — i. 3 

saints do not move (rep.") — i. 5 

not had time to move our daughter.. — iii. 4 
to move tl\e heavens to smile upon . . — iv. 3 
move them no more, by crossing their — iv. 5 

might move more grief to hide Hamlet, ii. 1 

doubt, that the sun doth move — ii. 2 (.letter) 

imless tilings .mortal move them not at all — ii. 2 
the instances that second marriage move — iii. 2 

doth move the hearers to collection — iv. 5 

revenge, it could not move thus — iv. 5 

as tlie star moves not but in his sphere . . — iv. 7 
must move for Cassio to her mistress . . Othello, ii. 3 

any grace, or power to move you — iii. 3 

I'll n)ove vour suit, and seek to effect it — iii. 4 

MOVEABLE— a moveable (jf-p.). . TamingofSh. ii. 1 
revenues, and moveables, whereof. ./^ic/ia»ti //. ii. 1 

my chattels, and my moveables Henry f\ ii. 3 

the moveables whereof the king ..Richard III. iii. 1 
earldom of Hereford, and the moveables — iv. 2 
ten tliousand meaner moveables Cymbeline, ii. 2 

MOVED— look my son, in a moved sovt-. Tempest, i. 1 

be kindlier moved tliiiii thou art? — v. 1 

hatli never moved ine TuoGen.of Ferona,i. 2 

be moved, be muved — ii. 1 

my poor mistress, moved therewitlial — iv. 4 
if he hnd been thoroughly mo\&di.. Merry Wives, i. 4 
it hath not moved him at all ..Meat, for Mens. iv. 2 
why, a block moved with none .... Much Ado, iii. 1 

Pompey is moved; more Ates Love's L.Lost, v. 2 

nor is not moved with concord.. i»/er. of Venice, v. 1 

I moved the king my master All's Well, iv. 5 

moved to woo thee for my (rpp.) Taming of Sh. ii. I 
a woman moved, is like a fountain . . — v. 2 

are you moved, my lord? Winter sTale, i. 2 

the king is moved, and answers not. Kin^John, iii. 1 
this presence, that hath moved me. Richard 77. 'iv. 1 

now shalt thou be moved i Henry ly. ii. 4 

in kind heart and pity moved — iv. 3 

the reason moved these warlike ....\HenryVl. ii. 5 
moved with compassion of .. — iv. 1 (letter) 
Cliristendom, moved with remorse . . — v. 4 

make him say, I moved him iHenryyi. iii. 1 

pi-ayers and tears iiave moved me . . — iv. 7 
have moved his highness to commit. KicAard/7/. i. 1 
upon you! you have nil moved mine — i. 3 
in no worldly suit would he be moved — iii. 7 

now, what moved me to't Henry VIII, ii. 4 

I did reek, when I first moved you.. — ii. 4 
moved you, my lord of Canter'oury.. — ii. 4 
with which they moved, have broken — v. 1 

hnve moved us and our council — v. 1 

fixed, to-day was moved TroilusS^Cressida, i. 2 

be not moved, prince Troilus .... — iv. 4 
you are moved, prince; let us depart — v. 2 
ray lord, you moved me much.. Timon of Athens, i. 2 

in" part for his sake moved — v. 3 

bemg moved he will not spare Coriolanus, i. 1 

1 was hardly moved to come to thee — v 2 
their basest metal be not moved ..Julius Ctesar, i. 1 
entreat you, be any further moved .. — i. 2 

that could be moved to smile. — i. 2 

are not you moved, when all the sway — i. 3 
I have moved already some certain.. — i. 3 

I could be well moved, if I were as you — iii. 1 
how much the people may be moved — iii. 1 
the people, how I had moved tliem.. — iii. 2 
lie durst not thus have moved me .. — iv. 3 
I think, not moved by Antony... Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 1 
that moved pale Cassius to conspire? — ii. 6 
like egg-shells moved upon tlieir .. Cymbeline, iii. 1 
I moved her to't; having received .. — v. 5 

and higlily moved to wratli Tilus.indron. i. 2 

the lion, moved with pity, did endure — ij. 3 
my sea be moved with her sighs .... — iii. 1 
in passion moved, doth weep to see.. — iii. 2 

Helicanus, thou hast moved us Pericles, i. 2 

[Knt.^ fortur.e moved, varies again — iii. (Gower) 
Ignorant of what hath moved you Lear,i. 4 

then it moved her. Not to a rage .... — iv. 3 

is here, her army is moved on — iv. 6 

this speech of yours hath moved me — v. 3 

being moved. But thou art(rep.)«omeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

therefore, if thou art moved — i. 1 

hear the sentence of your moved prince — _[i. 1 
as soon moved to be moody (j«p.) .. — iii. 1 

lamentation might have nioved? — iii. 2 

but virtue, as it never will be moved . . Hamlet, i. 

but, I do see you are moved Othello, iii. 3 

moved. No, not much moved — iii. 3 

1 have moved my lord in his behalf .... — iii. 3 
mav be, the letter moved him — iv. 1 

MOVER— O thou eternal mover oi'..2HenryVl. iii. 3 
see here these movers, that do prize. .Coriolanus, i. 5 
the movers of a languishing death ..Cymbeline, i. b 

MOVETH— he moveth not Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 1 

MOVIN(J-standing, speaking, moving .Tempest, ii. I 
if the gentle spirit of moving .... Tu;o Gen. ofVtr. v. 4 



MUL 



MOUTH— I'll stop your mouth . . TitutAndron. ii. 3 

w hose mouth is covered with — ii. 4 

hateful as Cocy tus' misty mouth .... — ii. 4 

the mouth of that same pit — ii. 4 (letter) 

sirs, stop his mouth — v. 1 

Btop tlieir mouths, if they begin (rep.) — v. 2 
■willchoke me, if I ope my mouth.... — v. 3 

these mouths, whom but of late Pericles, i. 4 

crickets sing at th' oven's month — iii. (Gower) 
was a Spaniard's mouth so watered.. — iv. 3 
I cannot heave my heart into my mouth.. Leo?, i. 1 

but she made mouths in a glass — iii. 2 

thoud'st meet the bear i' the mouth — iii. 4 

as this moTith should tear this hand — iii. 4 

one blast of tliy minikin mouth .. — iii. 6 vsong) 

he thy mouth or black or white — iii. 6 

shut yonr mouth, dame, or with this paper — v. 3 
whose foul mouth no henlthaonw .. Romeo <Sr Jul. iv. 3 

seal up the mouth of outrage for — v. 3 

hand more instrumental to the mouth . . Hamlet, i. 2 
make mouths [Col. Knl.-mov:es] at him . . — ii. 2 

but if you mouth it, as many of our — iii. 2 

give it breath with your mouth — iii. 2 

makes mouths at the invisible event .... — iv. 4 

nay, an' thoui't mouth, I'll rant as — v. 1 

not from his moutli; had it the ability .. — v. 2 
and from nis mouth whose voice will .... — v. 2 

your name is great in mouths of Othello, ii. 3 

this tongue cut from my mouth — ii. 3 

should put an enemy in their mouths.... — ii. 3 

had I as manv moutiis as Hydra — ii. 3 

if not, he foarhs at mouth — iv. 1 

no. his mouth is stopped; honest lago .. — v. 2 
MOUTHED wounds, whiqh ynVumtXy.l Henry IV. i. 3 

first mouthed, to be last swallowed Hamlet, iv. 2 

MOUTH-FILLING oath; and leave.l Henry I r. iii. i 
MOUTH-FRIENDS! smoke, and. Timon otAth. iii. 6 

MOUTHFUL— all at a mouthful Pericles, ii. 1 

MOUTH-HONOUR, breath Macbeth, v. 3 

MOUTHING [Co^Kn^-mousing]theflesh..yo/ln, ii. 2 
MOUTH-MADE vows, which break . . Ant. ^ Cleo. i. 3 
MOVE— stripes may move, not kindness. Tempei/, i. 2 

pity move my father to be inclined — i. 2 

do move a woman's mind. . 2'wo Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

lips do not move, no man TwelfihNight, ii. 5 

perhaps, may'st move that heart .... — iii. 1 

do you not see you move him? — iii. 4 

if this letter move him not — iii. 4 

such as moves men Measure for Measure, i. 3 

let me but move one question Much Ado,'iv. 1 

could such affection move! Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1 

I will move storms — i. 2 

virtue's force perforce doth move me — iii. 1 
stubborn lines lack power to move. . Love's L. L. iv. 3 

it did move him to passion — iv. 3 

we will not move a foot — v. 2 

to move wild laughter in — v. 2 

mirth cannot move a soul — v. 2 

thy plainness moves me more . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 

move these eyes? — iii. 2 

see if you can move him As youLike it, i. 2 

more than your force move us — ii. 7 

they perceive not how time moves. . . . — iii. 2 
how then might your prayers move? — iv. 3 (let.) 

the Florentine will move us All's Well, i. 2 

eat, speak, and move under — ii. ] 

move the still-piecing air — iii. 2 

what the devil should move me — iv. 1 

seem to move and wanton .. TamingofSh. 2 (indue.) 
I saw her coral lips to move, and with — i. I 

she moves me not, or not r..'moves — i. 2 

there is no tongue that moves Winter's Tale, i. 2 

could not move the gods, to look .... — iii. 2 

nothing but that; move still — iv. 3 

th.e bagpipe could not move you...... — iv. 3 

may think anon, it moves — v. 3 

I'll" make the statue move indeed.... — v. 3 

to make her speak, as move — v. 3 

she moves me for her theme . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

turn, and you may move us — iii. 2 

in an honest suit might move — iv. 2 

towards his design moves like a fxhost.. Macbeth, ii. 1 

what is't that moves yoi'r highness? — iii. 4 

stones have been known to move — iii. 4 

violent sea, each way, and move — iv. i 

those he commands, move only — v. 2 

methought, the wood began to move .... — v. 5 

what doth move you to claim King John, i. 1 

any thing he sees", which moves his liking — ii. 2 

doih move the murmuring lips — iv. 2 

should move you to mew up your — iv. 2 

that move in your right spheres — v. 7 

ere I move, what my tongue Richard II. i. 1 

pity may move thee pardon to — v. 3 

what thou speak'st may move I Henry IV. i. 2 

move in that obedient orb again — v. 1 

but that moves not him 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

of England move to do brave acts. . . . — ii. 3 
weightless down perforce must move — iv. 4 

newly move with casted slough Henry V.iv. 1 

I s'nall never move thee in I rench .. — _v. 2 

thy words move rage and not 2 Henry l' I. iv. 1 

but his passions move me so ZHenry VI. i. 4 

that moves both wind and tide — iii. 3 

to thy harm, thou move our pat'xence. Richard III. i. 3 i 

may move your hearts to pity — ..j- 3 j 

suit come I to move your grace — iii. 7 

if this inducement move her not to love — iv. 4 
it is a pity would move a monster. . Henry VIII. ii. 3 

heaven still move about her — . v. 4 

we dare not move the question. . Troilus Sf Cress, ii. 3 

what moves Aj ax thus to bay — ii. 3 

did move your greatness — ii. 3 

how novelty may move — iv. 4 

imagination moves in this lip! . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

but moves itself in a wide sea — i. 1 

yet, more to move you — iii. .i 

scars to move laughter only Coriolanus, iii. 3 

none but myself could move thee — v. 2 

when he walks, he moves like an engine — v. 1 



MOVING— give tnee moving graces! A/<?a. /or Mea. ii. 

moving'delicate, and full of life ....Much Ado, iv. 

without ripe moving to't? Winter's Tale, i. 

I say, a mo ving gro ve .Macbeth, v, 

heavy accent of thy moving tongue . /^>Aa»(i H. v. 

for moving such a dish of skimmed..) He7iry IV. ii, 

Mars his true moving, even as \ Henry VI. i. 

prince soon won with moving words. 3 Hen?;/ VI. iii. 

not moving from the casque Coriolanus, iv. 

peace, for moving me to rage .intony <f- Cleo. ii. 

moving, how express and admirable! ..Hamlet, ii. 

of moving accidents, by flood and field.. Othello, i. 

\_Knt.'} his slow and moving finger at ... . — iv. 

ha! no move moving? still as the grave.. — v. 
MOVINGLY— more movingly.. '/VoGen. of Ver. ii. 
MOV'ST— whom thou mov'st?.^7;'oni/(«f-C/eopa(?a,i. 

burn the ^reat sphere thou mov'st in! — iv. 

thou mov st no less with thy Cymbeline, i v, 

MOW— with mop; and mow Tempest, iv. 

mows [Coi.-mouths] upon me Mid. A'.'s Dr. iii. 

to mow down thorns tliat would ..2HenryVI. iii, 

to mow them down before me. . = . . . Henry VIII. v. 

to mow or all, or lose his hire Coriolanus, i. 

he will mow down all before him ... . — iv. 

contemn with mows the other Cymbeline, i. 

\_Col. K7//.]make mows athim Hamlet, ii. 

MOWBRAY— Thomas Mowbray ? . . . . Richard IL i. 

now, Thomas Mowbray, do I turn .. — i. 

lay to Mowbray's charge? it must .. — i. 

that Mowbray hath received — i. 

fetch from false Mowbray their first — i. 

Mowbray, impartial are our eyes.. .. — i. 

he is our subject, Mowbray' — i. 

doth harbour, even in Mowbray's face — i. 

cousin Hereford and fell Mowbray fight! — i. 

may enter butcher Mowbra^-'s breastl — i. 

be Mowbray's sins so heavy in his .. — i. 

my name is Thomas Mowbray — i. 

in lists, on Thomas Mowbray — i. 

for Mowbray, and myself, are like two; — i- 

if I be gored with Mowbray's spear.. — i. 

do I with Mowbray fight — i. 

may enter Mowbray's waxen coat .. — i. 

Thomas Mowbrav, a traitor — i. 

page to Thomns Mowbray, duke of .2He»iry7r.iii. 

my good lord Mowbray, construe.. ., — iv. 

you speak, lord Mowbray — iv. 

Mowbray, you overween, to take it so — iv. 

encountered here, my cousin Mowbray — iv. 

my lord, and gentle cousin, Mowbray — iv. 

lordMowbray,of capital treason .... — iv. 

Mow bray, the bishop Scroop — iv. 

MOWED down, in tops Z Henry VI. v. 

iMOWER— mower's swath: here .Troilus^ Cress, v. 
MOWING like grass your fresh fair . . Henry V. iii. 

Flibbeitigibbet, of mopping and mowing, tea?-, iv. 

MOYSES, and Valerius Two Gen.of Verona, v. 

jNIUCK — muck o' the world Coriolanus, ii. 

MUCK- VATER [Co/. /C/i/.] MOCK- V ATE R— 

Muck-vater ! vat is dat? Merry Wives, ii. 

I have as much muck-vater as de . . — ii. 
MUCK- WATER \_Cnl. Knt.] MOCK-WATER- 

a word, monsieur Muck-water — ii. 

Muck- water, in our English tongue — ii. 
MUD- filled up with mud Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 

spring is not so free from mud 2Henry VI. iii. 

she not, for all the mud in Egypt . . Henry VI II. ii. 

bred now out of your m;id Antony^ Cleo. ii. 

ratlier on Nilus' mudlay me stark .. — v. 

vou have stained with mud Titus Andmn. v. 

INIUDDED- therelie mudded Tempest, Hi. 

myself wereniudded in that oozy bed.. — v. 

I am now, sir, mudded in fortune's ..All's Well, v. 

and, as he sa3's, is mudded withal.... — v. 

mudded, thick and unwholesome Hamlet,iv. 

MUDDY— lie foul and muddy Ti-mpest, v. 

empty it in the muddy ditch Merry Wives, iii. 

thine eyne? crystal is muddy. A/i/7.A'.'xD?ea»«, iii. 

but, whilst this muddy vesture ..Mer. of Venice, v. 

like a fountain troubled, muddy . .Taming of Sh. v. 

dost think I am so muddy Wintei 'sTale, i. 

stream through muddy passages.... if /c/ia?-'/ //. y. 

farewell, you muddy fenave 1 Henry IV. ii. 

you muddy rascal, is that all 2HenrylV. ii. 

hang yourself, you muddy conger .. — ii. 

her melodious lay to muddv death Hamlet, iv. 

MUDDY-METTLED rascal, peak - ii. 

MUFFLE your face Winler'sTale, iv. 

muffle yourfalse love Comedy of Errors, iii. 

muffle me, night, awhile Romeo ^Juliet, v. 

MUFl r^ED fellow's that? ..Measure for Measure, v. 

and will keep him muffled, till we ..All'sWell, iv. 

a plague upon him! muffled! — iv. 

duke of Suffolk, muffled up in rags! iHenryVI. iv. 

not that his steward muffled so? TimonofAth. iii. 

love, whose view is muffled still. .yfo?/ie9 ^Juliet, i. 
MUFFLER, and a kerchief Merry Wives, iv. 

her thrummed hat, and her muffler.. — iv. 

I spy a great peard under her muffler! — iv. 

with a muffler before her eyes Henry V. iii. 

5IUFFLING up his face JuiiusCcesar, iii. 

MUGS— come, neighbour Muiis \HenrylV. ii. 

MULBERRIES-and muVoerries.. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 
MULBERRY— tarrying in mulberry shade — v. 

humble, as the ripest mulberry Co? io/an us, iii. 

MULE— your dogs, and mules . . Mer. of Venice, iv. 

buy another of Bajazet's mule All's Well, iv. 

like mules, and have their provender.l Henry VI. i. 

plodded by my foot-cloth mule ....'i Henry VI. iv. 

so ill, he could not sit his mule . . Henry VI II. iv. 

to be a dog, a mule, a cat Troilus S/- Cressida, v. 

he would have made them mules .. Coriolanus, ii. 

unloading of his mules .... Antotry ^ Cleopatra, iv. 
MULETEERS of France! 1 Henry VI. iii. 

vour mariners are muleteers . . Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 
MULIER: which mulier, I divine ..Cymbeline. v. 

MULIERES nesuccedant Henry V. i. 

MULITEUS lives, my countrymixn. . TitusAnd. iv. 
MULLED, deaf, sleepy, insensible . . Coriolanus, iv. 
MULMUTIUS, which ordaiued i,rep.)CymbtHne, tii. 



MULTIPLIED-shall be muUiplied..2He»rj/f /. i. 2 

bi' his siglit his sin be multiplied. , . . — ii. 1 

hiiw sliall this bosom multiplied ..Coriolanus, iii. 1 

MULTrPLY-plaee, I multiply .. mnier'sTale, i. 2 

MULTIPLYING medicine AU'siVHl,v.3 

the multiplying villaiiies of nature.... AfacftWA, i. 2 

with multiplying banns! Timon of Athens, iv. 1 

vour multipiving spawn how can.. Con'nlnnus, ii. 2 
mult; POT K NT, tlioushouldst. Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 5 
MULTITUDE call, the afternoon. /-ore's t. Lost, v. I 

by the fool multitude Merchant of Venice, ii. 9 

rank me with the barbarous multitudes — ii. 9 

the buzzing pleased multitude — iii. 2 

fair multitude of tliose her hairs! . . KingJohn, iii. 4 

would they were multitudes XHenrylV. iii. 2 

at the heeis, in golden multitudes .. — iv. 3 
wavering multitude can play ..iHenrylf. (indue.) 

so few, watch such a multitude I Heuniyi. i. 1 

how the giddy multitude do point..2He?irj/^7. ii. 4 

with the rude multitude — iii. 2 

multitude of iiinds and peasants .... — iv. 4 
blown to and fro. as this multitude? — iv. 8 

to govern and rule multitiules — v. 1 

what! multitudes, andfeari' ZHenrtjf^T. i. 4 

by a multitude, the new-healed ..lUcharU III. ii. 2 

what a multitude are here! Henry y I II. v. 3 

from the odds of multitude.. TroUus fr Ci essida, v. 4 
the multitude tobeingrateful (rep.)Coriolanus, ii. 3 
call us,— the many-headed multitude — ii. 3 

have ajipeased the multitude JuliusCfsar, iii. 1 

gift of differins multitudes CywbeU)ie,ui. 6 

h)ved of the di~stnu'ted multitude Hamlet, iv. 3 

MULTITUDINOUS seas incarnardine..Uac6eM, ii. 2 
pluckout the multitudinous tongue. CoMo/anus, iii. 1 

MUM— mum then, and no more Tempest, iii. 2 

her in white, and cry, mum Merry IVives, v. 2 

what needs either your mum — v. 2 

and cried mum, and she cried budget — v. 5 
till we call upon you. Mum ....Meas.fnrMeas. v. 1 

go to, mum, you are he Much Ado, ii. I 

well said, master, mum! Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

and give no words but mum! 2 He7try VI. i. 2 

citizens are mum, say not a ■v.-ordi. Richard J II. iii. 7 

mum, mum. he that keeps nor crust Lear, i. 4 

MUMBLE-NEWS, some trencher- toce'sL.Los^ v. 2 

MUMBLING of wicked charms Lear,\\. 1 

peace, you mumbling fool! .... Romeo &■ Juliet, i\\. 5 

MUMMERS— faces like mummers ..Corinlanus, ii. 1 

MUMMY— a mountain of munmiy. Merry »7dm, iii, 5 

witches' mummy; maw, and gulf.. ..Macbeth, iv. 1 

dyed in mummy, which the skilful Othello, iii. 4 

MUNCH your good dry oats ..Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. 1 
MUNCHED, and munched, and munched 3/ac6e</i,i.3 

MUNDANE cost Pericles, iii. 2 (scroll) 

MUN IMENTS and pettv helps Coriolanus, i. I 

MUNITION sent, to underprop KingJohn, v. 2 

view the artillery and munition 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

MURAL— now is the mural down..Mirf.A'.'s Dr. v. 1 
MURDER— and do the murder first ..Tempest, iv. 1 

better shame than murder Merry IVives, iv. 2 

if you will not murder me Twelfth Night, ii. 1 

what is it, murder? Measure for Measure, i. 3 

he murder cries, and help from. . Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2 
murder cannot be hid long.. ..Merch. of Venice, ii. 2 

there is murder in tliineeye AsynuLikeit, iii. 5 

virginity murders itself AlVslVell, i. 1 

here's a madman will murder me. Taming ofSh. v, I 
am appointed him to murder you. iVinlersTale, i. 2 

haied out to murder — iii. 2 

to murder her I married — v. 1 

what, will you murder me?. . Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 
whose murder j'et is but fantastical. . . . Macbeth, i. 3 
and withered murder, alarumed by .. — ii. 1 

and one cried, murder! — ii. 2 

Macbeth does murder sleep — ii. 2 

most sacrilegious murder hath broke — ii. 3 

the alarum-bell: murder! and treason! — ii. 3 
a woman's ear, would murder as it fell — ii. 3 

murders have been performed — iii. 4 

with twenty mortal murders — iii. 4 

strange than such a murder is — iii. 4 

Jiis secret murders sticking his hands.. — v. 2 

this murder had not come KingJohn, iv. 2 

murder, as hating what himself .... — iv. 3 

unto the crest of murder's arms — • iv. 3 

all murders past do stand excused .. — iv. 3 
liand, and murder's bloody axe .... Richard II. i. 2 

teaching stern murder how to — i. 2 

in murders, and in outrages, bloody — iii. 2 

then murders, treasons, and — iii. 2 

I'll murder all his wardrobe '[Henry IV. v. 3 

murder, murder! O thou honey- IHenrylV. ii. 1 

I will murder your ruff for this — ii. 4 

murder, I warrant now — ii. 4 

rob, murder, and commit — i v. i 

wilful adultery and murder Henry V. ii. 1 

treason and murder, ever kept together — ii. 2 
to wait on treason, and on murder .. — ii. 2 
of deadly m>n-der, spoil, and villany — iii. 3 
premeditated and contrived murder — iv. 1 
contrived'st tomurder ourdead lord-lHeHrj/T/. i. 3 
what mischief, and what murder too — iii. 1 

murder not then the fruit — v. 4 

murder, indeed, that bloody sin 'iHenryVI. iii. 1 

slanders me with murder's crimson — iii. 2 
the guilt of murder bucklers thee .. — iii. 2 
shameful murder of a guiltless king — iv. I 
you cannot but forbear to murder me — iv. 7 
Clifford; murder not this innocent. .3Henrt/r/. i. 3 
can smile, and murder while I smile — iii. 3 
murder is thy almsdeed; petitioners — v. 6 
by murder, to make him a king? . . Richard III. i. 3 

to, to, to,— to murder me? ay, ay — i. 4 

that thou shalt do no murder — i. 4 

lorswearing, and for murder too — i. 4 

lie sends you not to murder me — i. 4 

most grievous guilty murder done!.. — i. 4 

murder thy breath in middle of a word — iii. 5 
in the council-house, to murder me — iii. 5 

murder her bruthcrs, and then marry — iv. 2 



MURDER [Co/. Knt. slaughter^.... Richard III. iv. 4 
murder, stern murder, in the direst — v. 3 
help, ho! they murder Ciesar ....Jul{usCcPtar,\i. 2 
we do commit murder in heaWng. Antony /yCleo. ii. 2 
how! that I should murder tier? ..Cymbe/i'jie, iii. 2 
murder in heaven! how? 'tis gone .. — iv. 2 

must murder wives much better — v. 1 

how easily murder is discovered.. TitutAndron. ii. 4 
made for murders, and for rapes .... — iv. l 

for murder of our brother — iv. 4 

for I must talk of murders, rapes.... — v. I 

of murder and of death — v. 2 

where bloody murder, or detested rape — v. 2 
where Rape and Murder,' stands .... — v. 2 
Rapine and Murder there (j-ep.) .... — v. 2 
Murder, stab liim, he's a murderer .. — v. 2 
let Rape and Murder stay with me.. — v. 2 

the one is Murder, Rape is the — v. 2 

murder's as near to lust, as flame Peticles, i. 1 

and hid intent, to murder him — ii. (Gower) 

did seek to murder me — v. 1 

at fourteen years he sought to murder — v. 3 
the ^ods for murder seemed so — v. 3 (Gower) 

no vicious blot, murder, or foulness Lear, i. 1 

me to the murder of your lordship — ii. 1 

help, ho! murderl help! strike, you slave — ii- 2 

'tis worse than murder — ii. 4 

Modo, of murder; -and Flibbertigibbet .. — iv. 1 
soe thee, they will murder thee. . Uomeo Sr Juliet, ii. 2 
mercy but murders, pardoning those — iii. 1 
smil'st upon the stroke that murders — iii. 3 
to murder murder our solemnity? .. — iv. 5 
doing more murders in this loathsome — v. 1 
and know how this foul muriler comes — v. 3 
of this direful murder; and here I .. — v. 3 
most unnatural murder. MurderV(rep.)/ia»nk<, i. 5 

lord's murder [/v«<. vile murders] — ii. 2 

can you play the murder of Gonzago? .. — ii. 2 
for murder, though it have no tongue .. — ii. 2 

like the murder of my father — ii. 2 

the image of a murder done in Vienna.. — iii. 2 
eldest curse upon't, a brother's murder! — iii. 3 

forgive me my foul murder! — iii. 3 

effects for wli'ich I did the murder — iii. 3 

tliou wilt not murder me? help — iii. 4 

indeed, should murder sanctuarize — iv. 7 

Cain's jawbone, that did the first murder! — v. 1 
conscience, to do no contrived murder.. Orte/to, i. 2 

how shall I murder him, lago? — iv. 1 

help, ho! murder! murder! (rep.) — v. 1 

whose noise is this, that cries on murder? — v. 1 
a murder, which I thought a sacrifice .. — v. 2 
O good my lord, yonder s foul murder .. — v. z 
then murder's out of tune, and sweet. ... — v. 2 
killed my mistress; murder! murder! ,. — v. 2 
most lay their murders on j'our neck.... — v. 2 

vour reports have set the murder on — v. 2 

MURDERED-thou hast murdered. MjJ.AT.'s Dr. iii. 2 

so should the murdered look — iii. 2 

he hath murdered his master! .. Taming of Sh. v. 1 

Glamishath murdered sleep Macbeth, \\. 2 

our royal master's murdered! — ii. 3 

your roj^al father's murdered — ii. 3 

the gracious Duncan have I murdered — iii. 1 
on tlie quarry of tliese murdered deer.. — iv. 3 

thy hand hath murdered him KingJohn, i v. 2 

all murdered; for within Richard II. iii. 2 

the murderer, love him murdered .... — v. 6 
be deposed, and, shortly, murdered..! Henry IV. i. 3 
pray God, yr)u have no"t murdered some — ii. 4 

are murdered for our pains IHenrylV. iv. 4 

before my face murdered my father — iv. 4 

Richard was murdered traitorously.2 Henry F/. ii. 2 
thought to have murdered wrongfully — ii. 3 
Humphrey traitorously is murdered — iii. 2 
it cannot be, but he was murdered here — iii. 2 
banditto slave, murdered sweet Tully — iv. I 
ay, to be murdered by his enemies . .ZHenryVI. i. 1 
I iiave murdered, where I should not — ii. 5 
told me, he was murdered there.. Richard III. iii. 1 
souls of all that I had murdered came — v. 3 
souls, whose bodies Richard murdered — v. 3 
officer, that murdered 'Pon\\)ey.. Antony 4Cleo. iii. 5 
poor Bassianus here lies murdered .. Titus And. ii. 4 
should have murdered Bassianus here — ii. 4 

some bring the murdered body — ii. 4 

her two sons that murdered Bassianus — v. 1 
were they that murdered our emperor's — v. 3 
Tybalt'sdeath, thatnmrdered me. Uomeo ^Jid. iii. 2 
Tybalt murdered, doting like me.... — iii. 3 
cursed hand murdered her kinsman — iii. 3 
that murdered my love's cousin .... — v. 3 
the son of a dear father murdered .... Hamlet, ii. 2 

falsely, falsely murdered! Othello, v. 2 

why, how should she be murdered? — v. 5 

my mistress here lies murdered in her bed — v. 2 

MURDERER-like his murderer. TirelfihNiglU,in.2 
being a murderer, though he . . Meas.forMeas. iv. 2 
that Angelo's a murderer, is't not ... — v. 1 
so should a murderer look .... Mid. N.'sDream, iii. 2 
yet you, the murderer, look as bright — iii. 2 
stand and play the murderer in? Love\L.Lnst, iv. 1 

tyrants, butchers, murderers! As youLike it, iii. 5 

to say mine eyes are murderers — iii. 5 

against his murderer shut the door.. ..Macbeth, i. 7 

there, the murderers steeped in — ii. 3 

sweaten from the murderer's gibbet .. _ iv. 1 
till I sheath it in a murderer's skin. KingJohn, iv. 3 
thou art a murderer. Do not prove.. — iv. 3 
second a villain, and a murderer? .. — iv. 3 

1 hate the murderer, love him Richard II. v. 6 

imless it were a bloody murderer ..2HeHrj/r/. iii. 1 

beingaccused a crafty murderer — iii. 1 

yet .Siolus would not be a murderer — iii. 2 
we. I liupe, sir. ;ire no murderers .. .. — iii. 2 
O traitors! MiurilerersI they, that. .3Hemy F/. v. 5 
what's worse thou murderer, that I.. — v. 5 

heirs the murdei < r shall l)e Rirtiard III. i. 1 

with lightnin? st rike the murderer dead — i. 2 | 

if two such niLudercrs as yourselves — u 4 ! 



MURDERER-a murderer here? ..Rtcliard III. v. 3 
at the murderer's horse's tail . . Troilus ^ Cress, v. 1 1 
be called purgers, not murderers.. Ju/«u» Ccesar, ii. I 

they were villains, murderers — iii. 2 

egregious murderer, thief, anything. Ci/m6e/ine, v. a 
and be a charitable murderer. Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 
the murdered body, some the murderers — ii. 4 
out on thee, murderer! thou kill'st.. — iii. 2 
and find out murderers in their guilty — v. 2 
show me a murderer, I'll deal with him — v. 2 

stab him; he's a murderer — v. 2 

a present murderer does prepare. fenWes, iv. (Gow.) 
appear, witli Leonine, a murderer — iv. (Gow.) 
a plague upon you, murderers, traitors . . Lear, v. 3 

Tybalt that murderer Rnmeo 4- Juliet, iii. 1 

doth she not tiiink me an old murderer — iii. 3 
because the traitor murderer lives .. — iii. 5 

begin, murderer; leave thy Hamlet, iii. 2 

how the murderer ^ets the love of — iii. 2 

a murderer and a villain; a slave, that is — iii. 4 
an honourable murderer, if you will.. ..OMe/'o, v. 2 
MURDERING ministers, wherever .... Macbeth, i. 5 
the fatal balls of murdering basilisks.. Henry V. v. 2 
prospect, murdering basilisks! ....'iHenry VI. iii. 2 
but set his murdering knife unto ..ZHenry VI. ii. 6 
if murdering innocents be executing — v. 6 
war with God by murdering nie? ..Richard III. i. 4 
murdering impossibility, to make .. Coriolanus, \. 3 

MURDERlNG-PIECE.in many Hamlet, iv. 5 

MURDEROUS guilt shows not . . TwelflhNiglu, iii. I 

this murderous shaft that's skot Macbeth, ii. 3 

motion of a murderous VrLOWgM,.... King John, iv. 2 

blot of murderous subornation 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

thy eyeballs murderous tyranny ..iHenryVI. iii. 2 

I woiild, false murderous coward — iii. 2 

to do a murderous deed, to rob a man — v. 1 
murderous Machiavel to school. .. .iHenry VI. iii. 2 

saw thy murderous faulchion Richard III. i. 2 

a murderous villain, and so still — i. 3 

whose miavoided eye is murderous! — iv. 1 

no doubt the murderous knife was dull — iv. 4 
O murderous slumber! lay'st thou. JutiusC^sar, iv. 3 
found it murderous to the senses ?..Cj/m6ei/nc, iv. 2 
smiles such murderous tyranny.. Ti'ufAndron. ii. 4 
stay, murderous villains! will you kill — iv. 2 

bringing the murderous coward to Lear, ii. I 

the post unsanctified of murderous lechers — iv. 6 
incestuoiis, murderous, damned Dane. . Hamlet, v. 2 

O murderous slave! O villain! ()tiiello,\. \ 

O murderous coxcomb! what shouldjsuch — v. 2 
MURE-hath wroncht the mure ....iHenry IV. iv. 4 

MURK-ere twice in murk and AtCs Well, ii. i 

MUR KIES T— the murkiest den Tempest, i v. I 

MURKY— hell is murky! fie, my lord...Vaf6eM, v. I 

MURMUR glides Two Gen. ofVerona,i\. 7 

then 'twas fresh in murmur Twelfth Night, i. 2 

heard thee murmur tales of IHenry IV. ii. 3 

when creeping murmur, and .. Henry V. iv. (chorus) 

MURMURED her moans OtMlr^iv. 3 (song) 

MURMURERS, there's places He„ry nil. ii. i 

MURMURING stream left on. ...As ynu Like it, iv. 3 
doth move the murmuring lips of . . KingJohn, iv. 2 
or murmuring, where 's my serpent. Antony i^Cleo.i. 5 

the miM-muring surge, that on the Lear, iv. 6 

MURMUR'ST, I will rend Tempest, i. 2 

MURRAIN on your monster — iii. 2 

fatted with the murrain flock ..Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2 

redmurraino'thy jade's tricks.. r/o(/!/x 4 Cress, ii. I 

a murrain on't! 1 took this for silver. Cor/o/a?/Hs, i. 5 

MURRAY, Angus, and Meuteith .. ..\ Henry IV. i. I 

MUSCADEL, and threw the Taming ofSh. iii. 2 

MUSCLES— the fresh-brook muscles Tempest, i. 2 

MUSCLE-SHELL: what would ,.3/errv'^Vi.es, iv. a 

MUSCOVITES, or Russians Love^sL.Lost, v. 2 

twenty adieus, my frozen Muscovites — v. 2 

disguised like Muscovites, in shapeless — v. 2 

MUSCOVY— coming from Muscovy .. — v. 2 

MUSE— I cannot too much muse Tempest, iii. 3 

muse not, that I thus suddenly.. TuoGen. ofVer. i. 3 

why muse you, sir? — ii. 1 

well. I will muse no further Merry Wives, v. 5 

the thrice three Muses mourning . . .Mid.N. Dr. v. 1 

and rather muse, than ask, why I AlVsWell, ii. 5 

do not muse at me, my most Macbeth, iii. 4 

I muse»your majesty doth KingJohn, iii. 1 

I muse, you make so slight 2HenrylV. iv. 1 

for a muse of fire^ that would . . Henry V. i. (chorus) 

1 muse, we met not with the 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

I muse, my lord of Gloster is not ..2Henry VI. iii. i 

brothers, yoii muse what chat ZHenryVI. iii. 2 

I muse, w'hy she's at liberty Richard III. i. 3 

I muse, my mother does not.. Coriolanus, iii. 2 

but mvmuse labours Othello, ii. 1 

MUSED-hath mused of taking. .Jn/ony-S-C/eo. iii. U 
Ml'SHROOM-midnight mushrooms ..Tempest,y. 1 
MUSIC— where should this music be? — i. 2 

this music crept by me — i. 2 

I shall have my music for nothing . . — iii. 2 

marvellous sweet music! — iii. 3 

as they smelt music ^ iv. 1 

required some heavenly music — v. 1 

makes sweet music.with.... Tujo Gen. ofVerana, ii. 7 



there is no music in the . . . 

well skill'd in music 

some evening music to her ear. . . . 

where you shall hear music 

that will be music 

the music likes you not 

you delight not in music 

what fine change is in the music 
I thank you for your music . 



111. 1 

— iii. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 
if music be the food of love, play. . Twelfth Night, i. i 
speak to him in many sorts of music — i. 2 

give me some music — ii. 4 

save thee, friend, and thy music ... . — iii. 1 

than music from the spheres — iii. I 

as howling after music — v. i 

music oft hath such a charm . . Meas. for Meas. iv. 1 

hath he provided this music? Much Ado, i. 2 

the fault will be in tlie m.usic» cousiu — iL I 



MUS 



[ 520 



NAI 



Much Ado, n. 3 

— ii. 3 

— ii. 3 



V. 4 



MUSIC— when there was no music, 
come, shall we hear this music?.. . 

tlie music ended, we'll fit — 

to slander music any more than once — 

get us some excellent music — 

now, music, sound, and sing — 

therefore, play, music — 

to hear the sea-maid's music. .Mid. iV.'j Dream, ii 
some music, my sweet love? (rep.) .. — iv. 1 

Titania, music call — iv. 1 

music, ho! music — iv. 1 

sound, music; come, my queen — iv. 1 

my love shall hear the music — iv. 1 

what mask, what music? — v. 1 

one, whom the music of his own.. Lofe'j L.Lott, i. I 

is music, and sweet fire — iv. 2 

play, music, then — v. 2 

the music plays — v. 2 

let music sound, while he Aoih..Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 



a swan-like end, fading in music . . . 
what is music then? (rep.) 



iii. 2 
iii. 2 
V. 1 

V. 1 

v. 1 
V. 1 

V. 1 

V. I 
V. 1 

1 
1 



As you Like it, i. 2 



L: 



bring your music forth into the air ,. 
let the sounds of music creep into.... 
music. I am never merry (rep.) .... 
or any air of music touch their ears.. 

by the sweet power of music 

but music for tlie time doth change.. 

the man that hath no music 

mark the music 

music! hark! it is your music, madam 
longs to see this broken music 

give us some music 

play, music; and you brides — v. 4 

with musics of all sorts All's Well, iii. 7 

procure me miisic Taming of Shrew, I (indue.) 

wilt thou have music? — 2 (indue.) 

music and poesy use, to quicken you — i. 1 
most delight in music, instruments.. — i. I 

well seen m music, to instruct Bianca — 1. 2 

music and the mathematics (rep.) .. — ii. 1 
when in music we have spent an hour — iii. 1 
the cause why music was ordained! — iii. 1 

make no music in three parts — iii. 1 

it is my fatlier's music Winter'' sTale, iv. 3 

music; awake her; strike — ' y. 3 

never words were music to thine. Coinedv of Err, ii. 2 

and music at the close liichard II. ii. 1 

this music mads me — v. 5 

by tliat music let us all embrace 1 Henry IV. v. 2 

would fain hear some music 'iHenrylV. ii. 4 

tlie music is come, sir — ii. 4 

whisper music to my weary spirit {rep.) — iv. 4 
whose music, to my thinking, pleased — v. 6 

battle rendered you in music Henry V. i. 1 

a full and natural close, like music . . — i. 2 

in broken music; for thy voice is music — v. 2 
sings heavy music to thj^ timorous. . 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 

how irksome is this music i Henry VI. ii. 1 

their music, frightful as the serpent's — iii. 2 

thou sing'st sweet music Richard III. iv. 2 

by'r lady, held current music too ..Henry VIII. i. 3 

let the music knock it — i. 4 

to his music, plants, and flowers — iii. 1 (song) 

in sweet music is such art — iii. 1 (song) 

all the choicest Tnusic of the kingdom — iv. i 

bid the music leave — iv. 2 

we shall hear music, wit .... Troilus <§■ Cressida, i. 3 

what music is this? (rep.) — iii. 1 

and theirs that love music — iii. 1 

here is good broken music — iii. 1 

albeit sweet music issues thence — iii. 2 

what music will be in him — iii. 3 

music make their welcome .... Timon of Athens, i. 2 
farewell, and come with better music — i. 2 

feast your ears with the music awhile — iii. 6 
tongue, shriller than all the musicJulius Ccesar, i. 2 

he hears no music — i. 2 

that plays thee music? — iv. 3 

give me some rnusic; music.^n^orii/ <^Cieopa<ra, ii. 5 

the music, ho! Let it alone — ii. .^ 

there, my music playing far ofi" — ii. 5 

to our ears with the loud music — ii. 7 

hark! Music i' the air — iv. 3 

would this music would come (rep.).Cymbeliue,u. .'i 
I will consider your music the better — ii. 3 

I have assailed her with music — ii. 3 

his head have ear in music — iii. 4 

the music would not please . . Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 

to make man his lawful music I'ericles, i. 1 

loud music is too harsh for ladies' heads — fii. 3 
for you sweet music this last night .... — ii. 5 

sir, j'ou are music's master — ii. 5 

tlie rough and woeful music that we .. — iii. 2 

the music there — iii. 2 

by Cleon trained in music — iv. (Gower) 

marked he your music? — v. 1 

but hark, what music? — v. 1 

what music? my, lord, I. hear none (rep.) — v. 1 

louder the music there Lear, i v. 7 

softest music to attending ears!. /fomeo <^ Juliet, ii. 2 
thou shamest the music of sweet news — ii. 6 

let rich music's tongue unfold — ii. 6 

the County will he here with music — iv. 4 
music with her silver sound (rep.) — iv. 5 (song) 

and let him ply his music Hamlet, ii. I 

sucked the honey of his music vows — iii. 1 

some music; coriie, the recorders (rep.).. — iii. 2 
it will discourse most eloquent music. .. — iii. 2 
there is much music, excellent voice .... — iii. 2 
the soldier's music, and the rites of war — v. 2 

the pegs that make this music Othello,']']. 1 

the general so likes your music — iii. 1 

have any music that may not be heard.. — iii. 1 

to hear music, the general does not — iii. 1 

I will play the swan, and die in music. — v. 2 

MUSICAL— here so musical Meas.for Meas. iv. 1 

mark the musical confusion . . Mid. N.'sDream, iv. 1 
I never heard so musical a discord .. — iv. 1 
and musical, as bright Apollo's.. loDe'sL.Los^, iv. 3 
compact of jars, grow musical As you Like it, ii. 7 



MUSICAL-be nothing but musical .IHenrj/Zf. iii. 1 

more musical than the pipe of Henry V. iii. 7 

MUSICIAN likes me not TwoGen.of Verona, iv. 2 

an excellent musician Much Ado, ii. 3 

a musician than the wren .... Merch. of Venice, v. 1 
musician's, which is fantastical .Asyou Like it, iv. 1 

a fine musician to instruct Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

will ray daughter prove a good musician?— ii. 1 
our fine musician groweth amorous.. — iii. 1 
the quaint musician, amorous Licio — iii. 2 

nor a musician, as I seem to be — iv. 2 

suppose the singing birds, musicians.7??c/iord//. i. 3 

those musicians that shall play \ Henry IV. iii. 1 

by'r lady he's a good musician — iii. 1 

pay the musicians, sirrah; fare wel 1.2 Hen rv-/^. ii. 4 
cause the musicians play me that .Henry VIII. iv. 2 
know you the musicians? .. Troilus ^Cressida, iii. 1 
come, musicians, ^lay: a hall! ..Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 

musicians, O musiciajis (rep.) — iv. 5 

because musicians soimd for silver .. — iv. .5 
[CoL] musicians have seldom gold .. _ iv. 5 
an admirable musician ! O she will sing..OWieWo, iv. 1 
MUSING-with musing weak . TunGen. of Verona, i. 1 
too much toallicholly and mVi%mg. Merry Wives, i. 4 

to thick-eyed musing IHenrylV. ii. 3 

should still dwell in his musings. . Henry VIII. iii. 2 
walked about, musing, and s'\gh\i\g.JuliusC(esar, ii.l 
musings into my mind, a thousand ....Pericles, i. 2 

MUSK— so sweetly, (all musk) Men-y Wives, 'ii. 2 

MUSK-C AT-but not a musk-cat All's Well, v. 2 

MUSKOS— the Muskos' regiment — iv. 1 

MUSKET— mark of smoky muskets? — iii. 2 

MUSK-ROSES, and with eglantine .Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 2 

kill cankers in the musk-rose buds. . — ii. 3 

stick musk-roses in thy sleek smooth — iv. I 

MUSS— boys unto a muss.. ^n/ony <^C;eopa<ra, iii. 11 

MUSTACHIO-with my mustachio. Love's L. Lost,v. 1 

these mad, mustachio, purple-hued .1 Henry IV. ii. 1 

MUSTARD was naught As you Like it, i. 2 

and the mustard was good — i. 2 

saw those pancakes or that mustard.. — i. 2 
a piece of beef, and mustard?. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 
the mustard is too hot a little (rep.).. — iv. 3 

as thick as Tewkesbury nmstard IHenrylV. ii. 4 

MUSTARD-SEED! Ready .... W/d.A'.'sDream, iii. 1 
Mustard-seed. Good master Mustard-seed — iii. 1 
Where's monsieur Mustard-seed? (rep.) — iv. 1 

M USTER your wits Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

why does my blood thus muster. ..>/eas. /or il/ens. ii. 4 

there do muster true gait All's Well, ii.l 

the muster file, rotten and sound .... — iv. 3 

will vou go muster men? Richard II. ii. 2 

let us take a muster speedily \HenryIV. iv. 1 

make fearful musters 2HenryIV. (indue.) 

our present musters grow upon — i. 3 

muster me all to their captain — iv. 3 

defences, musters, preparations Henry V. ii. 4 

the muster of his kingdom too faint.. — iii. 6 
those will I muster up;(jep.) SHenryVI. iv. 8 

fo, muster men Richard III. i v. 3 
'11 muster up my friends — iv. 4 

well, go, muster men — iv. 4 

is this Moorfields to muster in? .... Henry VIII. v. 3 
we would muster all from twelve ..Conolanus, iv. 5 
o'er the files and musters of thewar..^n<. <fj-CTeo. i. i 

hasten his musters, and conduct Lear, iv. 2 

MUSTERED in my thoughts 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

mustered my soldiers, gathered ZHenryVI. ii. 1 

our present numbers be mustered ..Cymbeline, iv. 2 

not mustered among the bands — iv. 4 

3IUSTERING in his clouds Richard II. iii. 3 

MUSTY— you had musty victual Much Ado,i. 1 

iis I was smoking a musty room — i. 3 

to vent our musty superfluity Coriolanus, i. 1 

noisome, musty chaff (re/).) — v. 1 

forlorn, in short and musty straw? Lear, iv. 7 

bladders, and musty seeds ...... Romeo SrJuUet, v. 1 

the proverb is somethina musty Hamlet, iii. 2 

MUTABILITIES; and lier foot Henri/ K. iii. 6 

iMUTABILlTY, all faults CtjmbeUne, ii. b 

MUTABLE rank-scented many ....Coriolanus, iii. 1 

MUTATION— nothing butmu'tation.Cj/mfce/me, iv.2 

but that thy strange mutations make us.. Lear, iv. 1 

MUTE— hush and be mute Tempest, iv. 1 

and your mute I'll be Twelfth Night, i. 2 

my servant straight was mute .... Love' sL. Lost, v. 2 

all the rest is mute All's Well, ii. 3 

say, she be mute, and will not. Taming of Slirew, ii. 1 

rumour cannot be mnte Winier'sTale,\. 2 

and tiie mnte wonder lurketh Henry V. i. 1 

like a Turkish mute, shall have — _ i. 2 

woe-wearied tongue is still and mute — iv. 4 

thou wilt be a vohin.ary mute Cymbeline, iii. 5 

why should wrath be mute TilusAndronicus, v. 3 

made the night-bird mute Pericles, iv. (Gower; 

my heart a working, mute and dumb ..Hamlet, ii. 2 

that are but mules or audience — v. 2 

MUTEST— my mutest conscience Cymbeline, i. 7 

MUTINE in a matron's bones Hamlet, iii. 4 

worse than the mutines in the bilboes — v. 2 

MUTINEER— if you prove a mutineer. Tempts/, iii. 2 

worshipful mutineers, your valour .. Coriolanus, i. 1 

MUTINIES in a man's bosom liichardllJ. i. 4 

to cheer his dad in mutinies? ZHenry VI. i. 4 

their tnutiiiiesand revolts Coriolanus, iii. 1 

in cities, mutinies; in countries, discord . . Lenr, i. 2 

MUTINOUS winds Tempest, v. 1 

erroneous, mutinous, and unnatural. 3He/ui/A'/._ii. 5 

not mutinous in peace — iv. 8 

the mutinous parts that envied his . . Coriolanus, i. 1 

you the mutinous members — i. 1 

the people mutinous — 1. 2 (letter) 

then let the mutinous winds strike — v. 3 

MUTINY— umpire of their mutiny. Loce'sL. Los<, i. 1 
to mutiny against this servitude. . Asyou Like it, i. 1 
where will doth mutiny with ■w\Vs..Richard II. ii. 1 
horror, fear, and mutiny, shall here — iv. 1 

keeps his men from mutiny \ Henry VI. i. 1 

to raise a mutiny betwixt — iv. 1 

sack this country with a mutiny .. .. ^ V. 1 



MUTINY— their splendid mutiny . .2Henry VI. iii. 2 

there is a mutiny in liis mind HenryVIII. iii. 2 

what mutiny? what raging , . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 
this mutiny were better put in .... Coriolanus, ii. 3 

confounded with tliis mutiny JutiusCeesar,'m. I 

and minds to mutiny and rage — iii. 2 

to such a sudden flood of mutiny — iii. 2 

stones of Rome to rise and mutiny (rep.) — iii. 2 
my very hairs do mutiny., ^n/onj/ 4- C7eopa/ra, iii. 9 
to stir a mutiny in the mildest .. TiiusAndron. iv. I 
mutiny there he hastes t'appease./'eric/es, iii. (Gow.) 
grudge break to new mutiny.. iiomeo S- Juliet, (prol.) 
you'll make a mutiny among my guests — i. it 

cause these of Cyprus to mutiny . . Othello, ii. 1 

go out, and cry— a mutiny — ii. 3 

MUTIUS— give Mutius burial.. Titus Andronicut, i. 2 
my nephew Mutius' deeds do plead .. — 1.2 
topardon Mutius, and to bury him .. — i. 2 
not I, till Mutius' bones be buried.... — i. 2 
let not young Mutius then, that was.. — i. 2 
there lie thy bones, sweet Mutius .... — i. 2 
no man shed tears for noble Mutius .. — i. 2 

MUTTER-what mutter you? 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

what mutter you, or what consi)ire..3Henrj/F/. i. 1 
his cashiered worship mutter'^ I'imon of Athens, iii. 4 

in their sleeps will mutter their Othello, iii. 3 

MUTTERED-this is muttered 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

MUTTON-I a lost mutton (rep.).TwoGen.of Ver.i. 1 

to her, a laced mutton (?ep.) — i. 1 

for such a store of muttons — i. ) 

and I can cut the mutton to't. . . . Tivelflh Night, i. 3 
would eat mutton on Fridays.. A/eas.^bry»/ea». iii. 2 

■with mutton and porridge Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

as flesh of muttons, beefs Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

grease of a mutton as wholesome. .i4s youLikeit, iii. 2 
what is this? Mutton? Ay ..Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 
what's a joint of mutton or two .... 'i Henry IV. ii. 4 
a joint of mutton, and any pretty.... — v. 1 
MUTUAL-one mutual happiness. TwoGen.of Ver. v. 4 
confirmed by mutual joinder of. . Twelfth Night, v. 1 
our most mutual entertainment. A/eas./or Meas. i. 3 
seemed all one mutual cry ..Mid.N.'s Dream, iv. 1 
them make a mutual stand. Merchant of Venice, v. 1 

in mutual, well-beseeming IHeinylV. i. 1 

the mutual conference that my 2Heury VI. i. 1 

this mutual heavy load of moan ..Ricliard HI. ii. 2 
being mutual act'of all our souls. Troilus <§ Cress, i. 3 
when such a mutual pair ..Antony 4- Cleopatra, i. I 
corn into one mutual sheaf . . Titus Andronicus, v. 3 
make a mutual closure of our house.. — v. 3 

it be covered with mutual cunning Lear, iii. 1 

MUTUALITIES so marshal the way ..Othello, ii. 1 
MUTUALLY, hath answered my. .Merry Wives, iv. 6 

pinch him fairies, mutually — v. .^ (song) 

was mutually committed? (rep.),.Meas. for Meas. 'v.S 
mutvially participate, did minister.. Cor/o/a7iu», i. 1 

MUZZLE— trusted with a muzzle Much.ido, i. 3 

plucks the muzzle of restraint... ...VHewrj///^. iv. 4 

have not the power to muzzle him.. Henry VI H. i. 1 
MUZZLED— my dagger muzzled .. Winter's Tale, i. 2 

like to a muzzled bear, save in King John, ii. 1 

MYRMIDON -the myrmidons ..Twelfth Night, ii. 3 
will physic the great myrmidon. Troilus Sf Cress, i. 3 
together with his mangled myrmidons — ' v. 5 
come here about me, you my myrmidons — v. 7 
on, myrmidons; and cry you all amain — v. 9 
MYRTLE- than the soft n.yrtle.. /Vieas./orV»/eas. ii. 2 
morn-dew on the myrtle \ca.i'. . Antony i^ Cleo. iii. 10 
MYSTERIES-strange mysteries? . . Henry VIII. i. 3 
manners, mysteries, and trades. . Timon of Ath. iv. \ 
as 1 can of those mysteries vfhich .. Coriolanus, iv. 2 

the mysteries of Hecate, and the night Lear, i. 1 

MYSTERY of ill opinions Merry Wives, ii. 1 

he will discredit our mystery ..Meas. for Meas. iv. 2 
a mystery? ay sir, a mystery (rep.) .. — iv. 2 
prove my occupation a mystery (rep.) — iv. 2 

sir, it is a mystery. Proof — iv.2 

I see the mystery of your loneliness.. /4/r« Well, i. 3 

if you think your mystery in — iii. (! 

hath not in nature's mystery more.. — v. 3 
mystery remained undiscovered.. Winter'sTale, v. 2 
there is a mystery (with whom. Troilus & Cress, iii. 3 
have us thrive in our mystery. 7Vjno7i of.-itltens, iv. 3 
and take upon us the mystery of things. . Lear, v. 3 

pluck out tiie heart of my mystery Hamlet, iii. 2 

your mystery, yoiir mystery Othello, iv. 2 

N 

NAG— gait of a shuflfling nag 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

know we not galloway nags? 2Henry IV. ii. 4 

NAIADS— you nymphs, called naiads.. Tempe*/, iv. ! 

NAIL— with my long nails will dig — ii. 2 

may'st knock a nail into his head — iii. 2 

as one nail by strength .... TuoGen. of Verona, ii. 4 

pare thy nails, dad Twelfth Night, iv. 2 (song.) 

but that my nails can reach . . Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 2 
pare his nails, for they shall hang .. — iv.2 
the shepherd blows his nail. Lore'sL. Los/. v. 2 (song) 

as the nail to his hole AW sW ell, i'l. 2 

too late to pare her nails now — v. 2 

we may blow our nails toe^iher . .Taming of Sh. i. 1 
half yard, quarter, nail; thou flea .. — iv. 3 
of hand, nail, finger: and, thou.. Winter sTale, ii. 3 
but the paring of one's nail . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 

but with these nails, I'll pluck iv. 4 

how these vain weak nails may ....Richard II. v. ,'i 

as nail in door: the things iHenrylV. v. 3 

de nails. De nails. Escoutez Henry V. iii. 4- 

may pare his nails with a wooden . . — iv.. 4 

and with my nails digged stones \HenryVI.i. i 

the very parings of our nails shall .. — iii 1 
near vour beauty with my nails ....2Henry VI. i. 3 
blowi'ng of his nails, can neither ..iHevryVI.'u. :» 
these nails should rend that beauty. /iic/iard ///. i. 2 

till that my nails were anchored — iv. 4 

ere your grandsires had nails on. Troilus^ Cress, ii. I 

your nail against his horn — iv. 5 

one nail, one nail; rights by rights. Cor/oton us, iv. 7 
up with her prepared nails — Antony <§- Cico. iv. 10 



NAI 



[ 521 



NAM 



NAITj — my nails are stronger t\\a.u. An- ony Sp t^'fo- v. 2 

with her' nails she'll flay thy Lear,i. 4 

nails, sprigs of rosemary — ii. 3 

I would not see thy cruel nails pluck .. — iii. 7 
NAI MOD— nailed for our advantage. . 1 Henry ly. i. 1 
NAKED— naked name of love.. Tn-oGen.of ('et-.n. 4 
or strip your sword stark naked. Twelph Night, iii. 4 
and leave you naked .... Measure/or Measure, iii. 1 
the naked truth of it is, I have . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
to some forlorn and naked hermitage — v. 2 
years together, naked, fasting .. Winter'sTate, iii. 2 
and come with naked swords.Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 

like a naked new-horn babe . ._ _. . . Macbeth, i. 7 

when we have our naked frailties hid.. — ii. 3 
leave them as naked as the vulgar. . KingJohn, ii. 2 
or wallow naked in December sno^v.. Richard II. i, 3 

stand bare and naked, trembling — iii. 2 

the naked shore at Ravenspurg \lIenryIV. iv. 3 

a naked subject to the weeping 2Henry IF. i. 3 

put uji your naked weapons — ii. 4 

when he was naked, he was, for all.. — iii. 2 
your naked infants spitted upon .... Henry V. iii. 3 

to give each naked curtle-ax — iv. 2 

why that the naked, poor, and mangled — v. 2 
he must appearnaked and blind .... — v. 2 
of a naked blind boy in her naked .. — v. 2 

the truth appears so naked 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

lie but naked, though locked up ..2Henry VI. iii. 2 
standing naked on a mountain top.. — iii. 2 
and make him, naked, foil a man ..ZHenryVI. v. 4 
I lay it naked to the deadly stroke.. W/eAdriZ ///. i. 2 
thuis I clothe my naked villany with — 1.3 
all thin and naked, to the numb-cold — ii. 1 
left me naked to mine enemies . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 
Timon will be left a naked gull.. TimonofAlh. ii. ) 

whose naked natures live in all — iv. 3 

Jet it go naked, men may see't — v. I 

nor sanctuary, being naked, sick . . Coriolanus, i. 10 

Btand naked, and entreat them — ii. 2 

and here my naked breast Julius Cresar, iv. 3 

laj' me stark naked, and let ....Aiiiony SfCleo. v. 2 

whose naked breast stepped Cymbeline, v. 5 

poor naked wretches, wheresoe'er you..I-ear, iii. 4 

IS that the naked fellow? irep.) — iv. 1 

bring some covering for this naked soul — iv. 1 

my naked weapon is out Homeo «c Juliet, i. 1 

I am set naked on your kingdom. Hamlet, iv. 7 (let.) 

'tis Hamlet's character. Naked — iv. 7 

naked with her friend abed (re;).) Othello, iv. 1 

lash the rascal naked through the world — iv. 2 

or, naked, as I am, I will assault thee .. — v. 2 

NAKEDNESS— in proper nakedness'M/ucA ^c/o, iv. 1 

in his nakedness he appears but Henry V. iv. 1 

but nakedness, thou detestable. . Timon ofAlh. iv. I 
presented nakedness outfdce the winds . . Lear, ii. 3 

NAME— for the name of king Tempest, i. 1 

teach me how to name the bigger light — i. 2 
dost here usurp a name thou ow'st not — i. 2 

no name of magistrate — ii. 1 

what is your name? — iii. 1 

i' the name of something holy, sir .... — iii. 3 

pronounced the name of Prosper — iii. 3 

repeat their names, I'll show ..TwoGen.ofVer. i. 2 
what means this passion at his name? — i. 2 

did in your name receive it — i 2 

I throw thy name against the — i. 2 

poor wounded name ! — i. 2 

except mine own name — 1.2 

in one line is his nam.e twice writ.... — i. 2 
he couples it to his complaining names — i. 2 

and yet I will not name it — ii. 1 

sir Proteus, for that's his name — ii. 4 

the very naked name of love — ii. 4 

not worth the name of a christian .. — ii. 5 

and tlierefore have no names — iii. 1 

Sebastian is thy name? — iv. 4 

do not name Silvia thine — v. 4 

you say your name is? Merry Wives, i. 4 

picked'c'with the devil's name) out of — ii. 1 
that the name of Page and Ford diifers — ii. 1 
with blUnk space for different names — ii. I 
odious is the name. Wbat name sir? — ii. I 
my name is corporal Nym (rep.) .... — ii. I 

my name is Brook (rep.) — ii. 1 

Brook, is his name (»ep.) — ii. 2 

her husband's name is Ford — ii. 2 

terms! Names! Amaimon sounds well — ii. 2 
devils'additions, the names of fiends — ii. 2 
the devil himself, hath not such a name — ii. 2 
and friend Simple by your name.... — iii. 1 

what the dickens his name is — iii. 2 

what do you call your knight'sname — iii. 2 

1 can never hit on's name — iii. 2 

in the nameof foul clotl-.es — iii. .^ 

never name her, child, if she — iv. 1 

I'll to liim again in name of Brook — iv. 4 

in the lawful nameof marrying .... — iv. 6 

elves, list your names — v. ,■) 

tliis deceit loses the name of craft .. — v. 5 
in his name. What is iiis name?, Twelfth Nighl, i. 2 
I have heard my father name him .. — i. 2 

my name is Mary, sir — i. 3 

holla your name to the reverberate.. — 1.5 

my name is Sebastian, which — ii. i 

close, in the name of jesting! — ii. 5 

why, that begins my name — ii. d 

every one of these letters are in my name — ii. 5 
my sister had had no name, sir.. I... — iii. i 

why sir, her name's a word — iii. i 

what is your name? (rep.) — iii. 1 

way is he, in the name or' sanctity?.. — iii. 4 
your name is not master Cesario .... — iv. 1 

these nam.es you give me — v. I 

what name? what parentage? — v. 1 

and, for a name, now puts Meas.for Meas. i. 3 

'tis surely, for a name — i. 3 

in the ambush of my name — i. 4 

as school-maids change their names — i. 5 
how now, sir! what's youriiame? .. — ii. ) 
and my name is Elbow (rep.) — ii. 1 



NAME— your mistress's name? ..Meat, for Meat. ii. I 

vour name, master tapster? — ii. 1 

bring me in the names of some six .. — ii. 1 

as if I did but only cliew his name .. — ii. 4 

my unsoiled name, the anstereness.. — it. 4 

that bears the name of life? — iii. 1 

should do what I abhor to name .... — iii. 1 

and good words went with her name — iii. \ 

I pray you, your name? (rep.) — iii. 2 

had I more name for badness — v. 1 

his name is Barnardine — v. 1 

of any sort, and none of name MuchAdo,i. 1 

I know none of that name, lady .... — i. 1 

but keep j'our way o' God's name .. — i. 1 

to drive liking to the name of love .. — i. I 

answer I in the name of Benedick .. — ii. 1 

I have wooed in thy name — ii. 1 

name the day of marriage — ii. 1 

when I do name him, let it be thy .. — iii. 1 

he hath an excellent good name — iii. I 

God hath blessed you with a good name — iii. 3 

any man stand, in the prince s name — iii. 3 

a gentleman: I remember his name — iii. 8 

by the name of Hero — iii. 3 

we cliarge you in the prince's name — iii. 3 

truly to your name (rep.).. .". — iv. I 

wha't is your name, friend? — iv. 2 

and my name is C(Jniade — iv. 2 

in the prince's name, accuse these men — iv. 2 

and borrows money in God's name.. — v. 1 

whose names yet run smoothly in .. — v. 2 

I answer to that name; what is — v. 4 

the scroll of every man's warm.. Mid. N.'sDream, i. 2 

then read the names of tlie actors. ... — i. 2 

ready: name what part I am for .... — i. 2 

now name the rest of the players.. .. — i. 2 

that vile name, to perish on my swordl — ii. 3 

fou must name his name (rep.) .... — iii. 1 

beseech, your worship's name? (j-ep.) — iii. 1 

a local habitation, and a name — v. 1 

which by name lion bight — v. I 

one Snout by name, present a wall — v. 1 
and now subscribe your names . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

tliat give a name to every fixed star — i. I 

and every godfather can give a name — i. 1 

I'll write my name (rep.) — i. 1 

which we may name tough — i. 2 

more authority, dear boy, name more — i. 2 

the reputation of your name — ii. 1 

heir of Alen'jon. Rosaline her name — ii. 1 

I desire her name. She hath butone — ii. I 

what's her name, in the cap? — ii. I 

it is a fairer name than French crown — iii. 1 

then they name her name — iii. 1 

loves another of the name — iv. 3 

Biron's writing; and here is his name — iv. 3 

he was fain to seal on Cupid's name — v. 2 

to cliange a word? name it — v. 2 

for the latter end of his name — v. 2 

her name is Portia Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

her name is Margery, indeed — ii. 2 

good enough to keep his name companjr — iii. 1 

his name is Balthazar — iv. 1 (letter) 

is your name Shylock? (rep.) — iv. 1 

your name, I pray you, friend (rep.).. — v.) 
what is thy name, young man? .. As you Like it, i. 2 

she robs thee of thy name — i. 3 

ru have no worse a name than Jove's — i. 3 

I care not for their names — ii. 5 

what woman in the city, do I name — ii. 7 

thy huntress' name, that my full.... — iii. 2 

how thy name should be hanged .... — iii. 2 

your love's name? yes, just (rep.)..,. — iii. 2 

deifying the name of Rosalind — iii. 2 

is thy name William? (rep.) .:— v. 1 

I will name you the degrees — v. 4 

humble, he from honoured name ....AlVs iVell, i. 3 

my maiden's name seared otherwise — ii. 1 

can rate worth name of life — ii. 1 

my low and huin'jle name — ii. 1 

dislikestof virtue for the name — ii. 3 

is good, without a name; vileiiess.... — ii. 3 

upon thee in the name of justice — ii. 3 

I do wash his name out of my blood — iii. 2 
his name with zealous fervour .. — iii. 4 (letter) 

the hoiiourof amaid ishername.... — iii. 5 

his name, I pray you (rep. ) — iii. 5 

too mean to have her name repeated — iii. 5 

they told ine that your name was.... — iv. 2 

he ha.s an English name — iv. 5 

my name, my good lord, is Parolles.. — v. 2 

in whom my house's name must be.. — v. 3 

which contained the name of her .... — v. 3 

an instrument; his name's Parolles.. — v. 3 

the name, and not the thing — v. 3 

I have forgot your name .. Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 

twenty more such names and men — 2 (indue.) 

tell me her father's name — i. 2 

her name is, KatharinaMinola — 1.2 

a stomach, to't o' God's name — i. 2 

his name is Licio, born in Mantua .. — ii. 1 

your name? Petriichio is my name.. — ii. 1 

5iis name is Cambio; pray, accept.... — ii. 1 

Lucentio is your name? — ii. 1 

for that's your name, I hear — ii. 1 

which hath two letters for her name — iii. 2 

his name and credit shall you — jv. 2 

he does it under name of perfect love — iv. 3 

feed'st me with the very name of meat — iv. 3 

why, what o' devil's name, tailor.... — iv. 3 

come on, o' God's name; once more.. — iv. .") 

my name is called, Vincentio — iv. 5 

what is his name? Lucentio, gentle sir — iv. 6 

take upon you another man's name.. — v. 1 

is his name? his name? as if (rep.) .. — v. I 

I charge you in the duke's name .... — v. 1 

would "her name were Grace! .. Winter's Tale, i. 2 
deserves a name as rank as any — i. 2 

1 cannot name the disease — i. 2 

than our parents' noble names — i. 2 



NAME-my name be yoked with his. Winter'sTale, i. 2 

comes to me in name of fault — iii. 2 

in Apollo's name, his oracle — iii. 2 

said, his name was Antigonus — iii. 3 

name of mercy, when was this, boy? 



take upon me in the name of Time 
which Florizel I now name to you.. 



i' the name of me,— O help me 

and my name put in the book 

here's the midwife's name to't 

your names, your ages, of what 

remembrance of his most sovereign name — v. 1 

be distinguished but hy aam^i. Comedy of Errors, i. 1 



iv. (cho.) 
iv. (cho.) 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
— iv. 3 



— ii, 



but retained his name 

no man, that hath a name 

certain ones then. Name them 

hurl the name of husband in my face 

call us by our names 

my name is Dromio 

mine office and my name 

for a name, or thy name for an ass.. 

if thy name be called Luce 

what your name is else, I know not 
her name? Nell, sir; but her name.. 

ay, that's my name. I know it 

in the duke s name, to obey me 

doth call me by my name — 

is not your name, sir, called — 

well he deserves that name Macbeth, 

i' the name of truth, are ye — 

whom we name hereafter — 

by the name of most kind hostess — 

who's there, i' the name of Belzebub? — 
who's there, i' the other devil's name? — 
cannot conceive, nor name thee! .... — 
when first they put the name of king 

all by the name of dogs 

a deed without a name 

whose sole name blisters our 

every sin that has a name 

what is thy name? 

a hotter name than any is in hell (rep.") 



\ 
1 
ii. 2 
ii.2 
ii. 2 
iii. I 
iii. 1 
iii. I 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. I 
iv. 3 
V. 1 

i. 2 
i. 3 
i. 4 
ii. I 
ii.3 
ii. 3 
ii.3 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 3 



what is thy name? {rep.) 



and if his name be George, I'll call, 
made honour doth forget men's names 
legitimation, name, and all is gone., 
in the name of God, how comes it then 

coupled to the name of kings 

wants nothing, to name want 

do in his name, religiously demand 
what earthly name to interrogatories 
devise a name so slight, unworthy .. 

even for that namc' 

stronger with thee than the name of 

my name is Constance 

both our tongues held vile to name . . 
cries out upon the name of Salisbury 
on our actions set the name of right, 
we were happy we had other names.. 



KingJohn, i. 1 



i. 1 
i. 1 
i. I 

ii. 1 
ii. 2 
ii.2 
iii. I 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. I 
iii. 1 
iii. 4 
iv. 2 
V. 2 
V.2 
4 



with a foul traitor's name stuflfl Richard II. i. 1 

in nameof lendings for your — i. 1 

but my fairname — i. 1 

ask him his name — i. 3 

in God's name, and the king's, say.. — i. 3 

is tliy name? and wherefore comest — i. 3 

furbish new the name of John — i. 3 

traitor, my name be blotted — i. 3 

how that name befits my — ii. I 

play so nicely with their names?.... — ii. l 
my na'ne in me, I mock my name .. — ii. 1 

but wliat, o' God's name — ii. 1 

what I cannot name; 'tis nameless.. — ii.2 

none else of name — ii.3 

to seek that name in England — ii.3 

king's name forty thousand names? — iii. 2 

grief or lesser than my name! — iii. 3 

the name of king? o' God's name .. — iii. 3 
live Henry of that name the fourth (rep.) iv. 1 

1 have no name, no title (rep.) — iv. 1 

not now what name to call myself! .. — iv. I 
\_Col.'] name be sterling yet in England — iv. 1 

nane it, fair cousin — iv. I 

rob me of a happy mother's name . . — v. 2 

read not my name there — v. 3 

of good names were to be bought ....IHemylV. I. 2 
in your highness' name demanded .. — i. 3 

even at the name of Mortimer — i. 3 

homo is a common name to all — ii. I 

call them by their christian names .. — ii. 4 

to sweeten which name of Ned — ii. 4 

ill our land by tlie name of pitch..,. — ii. 4 

but I know not his name — ii. 4 

I remember me. his name is FalstafF 
for by that name as oft as Lancaster 
scapes he ngues. in the devil's name 

the several devils' names 

name profaned with their scorns (rep.) 

and great name in arms 

this, in the name ot God, I promise 
threat deservings, and good name .... 

he bids you name your griefs 

of his great name, and estimation .. 
and an adopted name of privilege .. 

this hateful name in us 

what is thy name that in the battle., 
know then, mv name is Douglas .... 

his name was Blunt 

as if I would deny iny name (rep.) .. 
a very valiant rebel of the name .... 
would to God, thy name in arms were 
well-bred, and of good name 'IHenrylV.'i. 1 



ii. 4 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
V. 1 
v.2 
V.2 
V. 3 



— V. 4 



worse than the name of rebellion 
set down your name in the scroll. . . . — 
I would to God, my name were not so — 
using the names of men instead .... — 

to me, to remember thy name? — 

oft as he has occasion to name himself — 
but the sound of Hotspur's name 
I am in good name and fame .... 
you are in au ill name 



.2 
i. 2 
i. 2 

— i.3 

— ii.2 

— ii.2 

— ii.3 
_ ii. 4 

— ii. 4 



NAME— for taking their names 2HcnryIF ii. 4 

is thy name Mouldy? — iii. 2 

is tliy name Wart? — iii. 2 

John of Gaunt, he beat his own name — iii. 2 

concurring both in name and quality — iv. 1 

more full of names than yours — iv. 1 

intended in the general's name — iv. 1 

in God's name then set forward — iv. I 

prince's name, in dee<ls dishonourable — iv. 2 

what's your name, sir? — iv. 3 

my name is Coleville of tlie dale (.rep.) — iv. 3 

doth any name particular belong — iv. i 

vre charge you in the name of God ....Henrys, i. 2 

lose the name of hardiness — i. 2 

and in whose name, tell the Dauphin — i. 2 

Doll Tearsheet, she by name — ii. 1 

dub thee with the name of traitor .. — ii. 2 

tieason, by the name of Ricliard (rep.) — ii. 2 

of that black name, Edward — ii. 4 

in the name of God Ahnighty — ii. 4 

a name, that in my thouglits — iii. 3 

l)erfect in great commanders' names — iii. 6 

■what is thy name? — iii. 6 

he will keep that good name still .. .. _ — iii. 7 

tliird hour of drowsy morning name — iv. (chorus) 

ridiculous,— the name of Agincourt — iv. (chorus) 

•what's thy name? Harry le Roy (rt-p.) — iv. 1 

my name is Pistol called — iv. 1 

in the name of Chesliu Christ — iv. 1 

rouse him at the nameofCrispian..., — iv. 3 

then shall our na,raes, familiar in .... — iv. 3 

V hat is thy name, discuss? — iv. 4 

in French, what is his name — iv. 4 

he says his name is, master Fer — iv. 4 

V hat call you the town's name — iv. 7 

the name of the other river — iv. 7 

1 am forget his name. Sir John Falstaflf — iv. 7 

I charge you in his majesty's name .. — iv. 8 

tlie names of those their nobles that. . — i v. 8 

none else of name — iv. 8 

shall name your highness in this form — v. 2 
name not religion, for thou lovest ...AHemyVL i. l 

tlien come o' God's name, I fear no .. — i. 2 

excellent Pucelle, if thy name be so . . — i. 2 

in his highness' name, to repair to.... — i. 3 

so great fear of my name 'mongst .... — i. 4 

shall France be only in my name .... — i. 4 

in whose conquering name, let us.... — ii. 1 

using no other weapon but his name — ii. 1 

■with his name the mothers still — ii. 3 

Henry, of that name the sixth! — iv. 1 

usurp the sacred name of knight .... — iv. 1 

great York might bear the name .... — iv. 4 

that Talbot's name might be in — iv. 5 

is my name Talbot? and am I your son? — iv. 6 

dishonour not her honourable name.. — \\.b 

yes, your renowned name — iv. ."i 

our househohl's name, my death's .. — iv. 6 

Margaret my name; and daughter to — v. 3 

if thy name be so, what ransom — v. 3 

in Henry's royal name, as deputy — v. 3 

blotting your names from books ....2Herir Vl. i. 1 

go in God's name, and leave us — i. 4 

name and power thou tremblest at .. — i. 4 

tell me, sirrah, what's my name? .... — ii. 1 

as well have known our names (rep.) — ii. 1 

dishonouredGloster's honest name .. — ii. 1 

crowned by the name of Henry the .. — ii. 2 

o' God's name, see the lists and all . . — ii. 3 

sirrah, what's thy name? Peter, forsooth — ii. 3 

at whose name I oft have been — ii. 4 

I do arrest you in his highness' name — iii. 1 

so shall my name with slander's — iii. 2 

bear the name and port of gentlemen? — iv. 1 

my name is, Walter W hi tmore — iv. J 

thy name affrights me, in whose — iv. 1 

thy name is, Gualtier, being rightly .. — iv. 1 

di(i base dishonour blur our nume.... — iv. 1 

what is thy name? Emmanuel — iv. 2 

dost thou use to write thy name — iv. 2 

that I can write my name — iv. 2 

lie speaks not o' Gocl's name — iv. 7 

the name of Henry the fifth hales them — iv. 8 

Alexander Iden, that's my name ... — v. i 

but by circumstance, the name of valour — v. 2 

Kichard, I bear thy name ZHenryVI. ii. 1 

his name that valiant duke hath .... — ii. 1 

in God's name, and in theking's(;ep.) — iii. 1 

applaud the name of Henry — iv. 2 

two of thy name, both dukes of — v. 1 

then, in God's name, lords — v. 4 

worse than murderer, that I may name — v. 5 

because my name is— George Richard III. i. 1 

my name of George begins — i. 1 

fairer than tongue can name thee .... — i. 2 

if you will hear me name it — i. 2 

name him. Piantagenet (rep.) — i. 2 

called me all these bitter names — i. 3 

between their titles, and low name .. — i. 4 

in God's name, what art thou? — i. 4 

a traitor to the name of God — i. 4 

in God's name, speak — iii. 4 

you, my noble lord, may name the time — iii. 4 

tliy mother's name is ominous to — iv. 1 

>vhat is his name? His name, my lord — iv. 2 

is thy name— Tyrrel? James Tyrrel.. — iv. 2 

at which name, I started — iv. 2 

mother, one that wails the name .... — iv. 4 

comfortable hour canst thou name . . — iv. 4 

should to thy ears not name my boys — iv. 4 

a grandam's name is little less — iv. 4 

what men of name resort to him? — iv. 5 

[;ro<. K»^] of great name and worth.. — iv. 5 

in God's name, cheerly on (rep.) .... — v. 2 

besides, the king's name is a tower .. — v. 3 

what men of name are slain on — v. i 

from the flow of gall I name not Henry V III. i. 1 

in the name of our most sovereign king — i. I 

half your suit never name to us — 5.2 

by that name must die — ii. 1 



NAME— lead on, o' God's name Henry VIII ii. 1 

made my name once more noble .... — ii. 1 

life, honour, name, and all that made — ii. 1 

in God's name, turn me away {rep.). . — ii. 4 

how, i' the name of thrift, does he rake — iii 2 

that the old name is fresh about me.. — iv. 1 

royal nephew, and your name Capucius — iv. 2 

my poor name banished the kingdom — iv. 2 

what is her name? Elizabeth — v. 4 

thegreatnessof his name shall be — v. 4 

tell you them all by their names. Troilus ff Cress, i. 2 

should lose their names, and so should — i. 3 

ay, Greek, that is my name — i. 3 

however it is spread in aeneral name — i. 3 

had it our name, the valile — ii. 2 

we will not name desert — iii. 2 

to the world's end after my name .. — iii. 2 

incurred a traitor's name — iii. 3 

make Cressid's name the very crown — iv. 2 

at mercy of my sword, name Cressid — iv. 4 

if not Achilles, sir. What is your name? — iv. 5 

tell me name by name — iv. .^ 

name her not now, sir; she's a deadly — iv. 5 

may give the local wound a name .. — iv. 5 

untruths stand by thy stained name — v. 2 

and live aye with thy name! — v. 1 1 

I called thee by thy name Tlmon of Athens, i. 1 

to use your signet and your name .. — ii. 2 

what is thy name? is man so hateful — iv. 3 

if I name thee. I'll beat thee — iv. 3 

name them, my lord, let's know them — v. 1 

thy good name live with authority .. — v. 2 

seek not my name — v. o (epitaph) 

holding Corioli in the name of Rome. Cor/o/a;ius, i. ti 

Marcins, his name? By Jupiter — i. 9 

gives my son the whole name of the war — ii. I 

with fame, a name to Gains Marci us — ii. 1 

in whose name, myself attach thee.. — iii. 1 

that ever he heard the name of death — iii. 1 

so can I name his faults — iii. I 

in the name o' the people (rpp.) .... — iii. 3 

your name, I think, is Adrian — iv. 3 

thy name? Why speak'st not? {rep.) — iv. 5 

commands me name myself (rep.) .. — iv. 5 

thy name? My name is Caius Marcius — iv. h 

only that narne remains — iv. 5 

the second npme ot men _ iv. H 

he did call me by my name — v. 1 

forbade all names; he was a kind of — v. 1 

a name i' the fire of burning Rome.. — v. 1 

my name hath touched your ears .. — v. 2 

the virtue of your name is not — v. 2 

remember, my name is Menenius {rep.) — ■v. 2 

to keep your name living to time.... — v. 3 

is such a name, whose repetition .... — v. 3 

and his name remains to the ensuing — v. 3 

thy stolen name Coriolanus in Corioli? — v. 5 

name not the god, thou boy of tears — v. 5 
I love the name of honour mor^t., Julius Ciesar, i. 2 

why should that name be sounded {rep.) — i. 2 

now in the names of all the gods — i. 2 

yet if my name were liable to fear .. — i. 2 

that Rome holds of his name — i. 2 

could I, Casca, name to thee a man — i. 3 

name him not; let us not break .. — ii. 1 
exploit worthy the name of honour — ii. 1 
what is your name? Whither (rep.) — iii. 3 

truly, my name is Cinna (rep.) — iii. 3 

pluck but his name out of his heart — iii. 3 

their names are pricked — iv. 1 

the name of Cassius honours — iv. 3 

1 will proclaim my name about — v. 4 

mj' children shall have no names. ^/tioni/ Sf^Cleo. i. 2 

name Cleopatra as she's called — i. 2 

who, high in name and power — i. 2 

for Pompey's name strikes more .... — i. 4 

once name you derogately (?ep.) .... — ii. 2 

this it is to have a name in great .... — ii. 7 

his name, that magical word of war — iii. 1 

and in our name, what she requires — iii. 10 

what's your name? My name is Thyreus — iii. 1 1 

what's her name since she was — iii. 11 

groan did break the name of Antony — iv. 12 

thy name so buried in her — iv. 12 

in the name lay a moiety of the world — v. 1 

thy name? My name is Proculeius.. — v. 2 

other's merits in our name — v.^ 

to that name my courage prove — v. 2 

what's his name, and birtli? Cymheline, i. I 

he hath been allowed the name of .. — i. 5 

and his name is at last gasp — i. 6 

how! my good name? or to report .. — ii. 3 

she hath bought the name of whore.. — ii. 4 

in CiEsar"s name pronounce I — iii. 1 

i' the name of fame, and honour .... — iii. 3 

my name was not far off — iii. 3 

the event is yet to name the winner — iii. 5 

what is your name? Fidele, sir — iii. 6 

hear but my name, and tremble (rep.) — iv. 2 

say his name, good friend — iv. 2 

thy name? Fidele (rep. v. 5) — iv. 2 

thy name well fits thy faith (rep.) .. — iv. 2 

fit and apt construction of thy name — y. 5 
by honour of his name, whom .. Titus Andron. i. 1 

name thee in election for the empire — i. 2 

thy name, and honourable family .. — i. 2 

for in that name doth nature (rep.).. — i. 2 

for no name fits thy nature but .... — ii. 3 

blot and enemy to our general name! — ii. 3 

when I did name her brothers — iii. 1 

death should let life bear his name.. — iii. 1 

wherefore dost thou urge the name.. — iii. 2 

if Marcus did not name the word. ... — iii. 2 

when 1 have writ my name without — iv. 1 

thy thoughts imperious, like tliy name — iv. 4 

whose name was once oin- terror — v. 1 

tell them my dreadful name. Revenge — v. 2 

Rai)e is the other's name — v. 2 

the name of help grew odious Pericles, i. 4 

he gains the name of good — ii. 1 



NAME— his name and parentage Pericles, ii. 3 

your name and parentage (r/-p.) — ii. 3 

names himself Pericles, a gentleman.. — ii. 3 
what I cannot name but I shall offend — iv. 6 

please you to name it — iv. 6 

would own a name too dear — iv. 6 

omit that bears recovery's name — v. 1 

thy name, my most kind virgin? (rep.) — v. 1 

the name Marina, was given me — ■v. 1 

what was thy mother's name? — v. 1 

my drowned queen's name, thou art .. — v. 1 

my mother's name was Thaisa — v. 1 

did yon not name a tempest — v. 3 

and Ik no ired name of Pericles.. — v. 3 (Gower) 

she nsmci my very deed of love Lear, i. 1 

only ve still retain the name — i. I 

your 1 a ne, fair gentlewoman? — i. 4 

support the worships of their name .... — i. 4 

he says his name's poor Tom — iii. 4 

your names? Poor Tom; that eats — iii. 4 

hither, mistress; is your name Goneril? — iii. 6 
[Xn/.] I must change names at home .... — iv. 2 
to hear of plea.sure's name; the fitchew.. — iv. 6 
thy name is Gloster; thou must be patient — iv. 6 

soldiers, all levied in iny name (rep.) — v. 3 

what are you? your name? your quality? — v. 3 

know, my name is lost — v. 3 

in wisdom, I should ask thy name — v. 3 

thou worse than any name, read — v. 3 

my name is Edgar, and thy father's son — v. 3 
whose names are written (rep.).. Romeo ^r Juliet, i. 2 
go, ask his name; if he be married .. — i. 5 
this name is Romeo, and a Montague — i. 5 
honest, and in his mistress' name.... — ii. 1 
deny thy father, and refuse thy name — ii. 2 
'tis but thy name, that is my (?ep.).. — ii. 2 
by a name, I know not how (rep.) .. — ii. 2 
of my Romeo's name. It is my (rep.) — ii. 2 
have forgot that name, and that name's — ii. 3 
I am the youngest of tliat name .... — ii. 4 
ah mocker! that's the dog's name .. — ii. 4 
which name I tender as dearly as mine — iii. 1 
I charge thee, in the prince's name.. — iii. 1 

that speaks but Romeo's name — iii. 2 

what tongue shall smooth thy name — iii. 2 
as if that name, shot from the deadly — iii. 3 
as that name's cursed hand murdered — iii. 3 

anatomy doth my name lodge? — iii. 3 

while Verona by" that name is known — v. 3 

frailty, thy name is woman ! Hamlet, i. 2 

I'll change that name with you — i. 2 

with what, in the name of heaven? — ii. 1 

and lose the name of action — iii. 1 

Gonzago is the duke's name (rep.) — iii. 2 

may miss our name, and hit the — iv. 1 

that hath in it no profit but the name .. — iv. 4 
if your name be Horatio, as I am let to.. — iv. 6 

shepherds give a grosser name — iv. 7 

to keep my name ungored: but-till — v. 2 

Horatio, what a wounded name, things., — v. 2 
what are you? My name is— Roderigo.. Othello, i. 1 
your name is great in mouths of wisest. . — ii. 3 

for the name of a night-brawler? — ii. 2 

if thou hast no name to be known by.... -^ ii. 3 

I pray thee, name the time — iii. 3 

good name, in man and woman — iii. i 

filches from me my good name, robs .... — iii. 3 
lier name, that was as fresh as Dian's.... — iii. 3 
am 1 that name, lago? What name .... — iv. 2 
let me not name it to you, you chaste .. — v. 2 
NAMED— he named Sebastian .. Tu-elfih Night, iii. 4 
they are not to be named, my load. . MuchAdo, iv. 1 
what you will have it named. Taming of Shrew, iv. 6 
my father named me, AutoXycus. tVinierUTale, iv. 2 

he" is already named, and gone to Macbeth, ii. 4 

that ever Scotland in such honour named — v. 7 
breeds for you, than I have named!. iCmg-JoAn, iii. 4 

the friends you have named \ Henry ty. ii. 3 

a ti|i-toe when this day is named .... Henry V. iv. 3 
in the time of Henry, named the ..IHernyVI. iii. I 
and the pretence for this is named.. He/ij-j/f///. i, 2 

that sad note 1 named my knell — iv. 2 

hast a servant named Lucilius.. .. TimonnfAlh. i. 1 

newly named, what is it? Cnrinlanus, ii. 1 

and nobly named so, being censor tu ice — ii. 3 
whom late you have named for consul — iii. 1 
than come to be but named of thee..Cj/j/i6eitne, ii. 3 

all faults that may be named — ii. 5 

born at sea, I have named so Pericles, iii. 3 

called the man? I have named him oft — v. 3 

your faults, as they are named Lear, i. 1 

he whom my father named? — ii. 1 

to hear him named Romeo SrJvliel, iii. 5 

NAMELESS friend of yours. 7'm'o Gen. Q/l'ero«a,ii. I 
she hath many nameless virtues.... — iii. 1 

'tis nameless woe, I wot Richard II. ii. 2 

NAMELY— and did, sir; namely. Comet/i/ ©/"^rr. ii. 2 
except it be the last; namely, some .. — v. 1 

that owes it; namely, this young King John, ii. 1 

cause you come; namely, to appeal. W»c/iard //. i. 1 
and to his heirs; namely, the crown.. Henry I-', ii. 4 
simple gulls; namely, to Stanley ..Richard HI. i. 3 
NAMEST— as thou namest them. . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
NAMING— but attends thy naming ..AlVs Well, \i. 3 
whose very naming punishes me. H'intersTale, iv. 1 
'tis this namingof him doeshim. TrwYu. ($-Cre«.«. ji.3 

against any lay worth naming Othello, ii. 3 

NAN— this hat is Nan our maXa.TwoGen.of Ver. ii. 3 

it is such another Nan Merry Wives, i. 4 

no more turn me to him, sweet Nan — iii. 4 
farewell gentle mistress; farewell Nan — iii. 4 

give my .-weet Nan this ring — iii. 4 

and thus: Nan Page my daughter .. — iv. 4 

mv Nan shall be the queen of all — iv. 4 

shall master Slender steal my Nan away — iv. 4 

to marry with Nan Page — iv. 4 

must my sweet Nan present — iv. B 

where is Nan now, and her troop — v. 3 

NAP— let your bounty take a ua.\^.. Twelfth Sight, v. 1 
by my fay, a goodly nap.. Taming of Shrew, 2 (iud.) 



NAP 

NAP- John Naps of Greece .. Taming o/Sh. 2 (ind.) 

and set a new nap upon it •iHenryVl. iv. 2 

troubled thoughts, to take a nap ..Richard III. v. 3 

NAPE— tlie naiies of your necUs CoTinlnuus,\\. 1 

NAPKIN— and greasy napkins.... Merry fVives, iii. 5 

he sends this bloody nafikin AsyouLikeit,iv. 3 

but for the bloody napkin? — iv. 3 

and to give this napkin, dyed in this — iv. 3 
wliich in a napkin being close. 7'G?n/ng' o/SA. I (ind.) 

liavc nankins enough about you Macbeth, ii. 3 

and thehalf shirt is two napkins ..\Uenryn'. iv. 2 

I stained this napkin with the ZHenryVJ. i. 4 

keep thou the napkin, and go boast.. — .;. i 

a nankin steeped in the harmless — n. 1 

dip their napkins in his sacred . . JuliusCo'sar, Hi. 2 
thy napkin cannot drink a tear. 7"//us Andron. iii. 1 

his napkin, with liis true tears — iii. I 

take my napkin; rub thy brows Hamlet, v. 2 

your napkin is too little: let it a\nne.. Othello, lii. 3 

I am glad, I have found this napkin — iii. 3 

T will Ml Cassio's lodging lose this napkin — iii. 3 
N APl.ES-the king of Naples {rep.) .... Tempest, i. 2 

bound sadly home for Naples — 1.2 

if the king of Naples heard thee? — i. 2 

to hear the? sijeak of Naples — i. 2 

myself am Naples — i. 2 

I'll make you the queen of Naples — i. 2 

heirof Naples and of Milan (rep.) — ii. 1 

■who's the next heir of Naples? (rep.l.. — ii. 1 

slie that from Naples can have — ij. 1 

measure us back to Naples? — ii. 1 

there be, that can rule Naples — ii. I 

as thou got'st Milan, I'll come by Naples — ii. 1 

and get to Naples with him — ii. 2 

if in Naples I shouli report this now.. — iii. 3 

they were living both in Naples — v. 1 

should become kings of Naples? — v. 1 

and so to Naples, where I ..'. — v. 1 

or sent to Naples — (epil.) 

the king of Naples, whosoe'er 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

tho' her father be the king of Naples — v. 3 
the king of Naples, that prevailed.... — v. 4 
the king of N.iples, and Jerusalem .. — v. 5 

king ofTNaples, Sicilia iHenryVI.i. 1 (art.) 

outcast of Naples, England's bloody.. — v. 1 

l)ears the tvpe of king of Naples ZHenryVI. i. 4 

iron of Naples, hid with English gilt — ii. 2 

your instruments been at Naples Othello, \\\. 1 

NAPLESS— put the napless vesture.. Cono/on us, ii. 1 
NAPPING— and taken napping so LoK<?'sL.tos<, iv. 3 
nav, I have ta'en you napping .. Taming of Sh. iv. 2 
NARBON-Gerard de Narbon (rep.) ..AWsWell, i. 1 
Gerard de Narbon was my father.. .. — ii. 1 
NARCISSUS in thy face ....Antony^Cleopalra, ii. 5 
NARINES— qui a les narinesde feu!..Hrary^. iii. 7 

NARROW seas, that part Mer. of Venice, i\. 8 

wrecked on the narrow seas — iii. 1 

for the house with the narrow gate ..AlVsWell, iv. 5 
allies, creeks, and narrow \ax\As.Cnmedynf lirr. iv. 2 
they say, as stand in narrow lanes. . liichmd II. v. 3 
front them in the narrow lane ....\Henry IV. ii. 2 

burdens at his narrow gate Henry V.i.i 

charming the narrow seas .... — ii. (chorus) 

commands the narrow seas ZHenryVI. i. 1 

passed in safety thro' the narrow seas — iv. 8 
travels in a straight so narrow. T'io//«s ^Cress. iii. 3 
he doth bestride the narrow v/oiid.JuliusC(eiaT , i. '2 

here the street is narrow — ii. 4 

most narrow measure lent me ..Antony ^Cleo. iii. 4 

a narrow lane! an old man, and Cymbeline, v. 3 

an inch narrow to an ell broad!. «omeo Sf Juliet, ii. 4 

'tis too narrow for your mind Hamlet, ii. 2 

NARROWLY to thee Much Ado. v. 4 

Bianca's steps so narrowly ..Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

search the market narrowly Pericles, iv. 3 

NARROWMOUTHED hotile.. ..AsynuLike it, iii. 2 

NARROWPRYING father TamingofSh. iii. 2 

N ASO— Ovidius Naso was (lep.).. Love^sL.Lost, iv. 2 

NASTY— within thy nasty mouth! Henry J^. ii. 1 

making love over the nasty stye Hamlet, iii. 4 

NATIL\NIEL, baud credo Love's L.Lost,\w. 2 

sir Nathaniel, will you hear — iv. 2 

sir Nathaniel, this Biron is one of .. — iv. 2 
did thev please you, sir Nathaniel?.. — iv. 2 
sir Nathaniel, as concerning some .. — v. 1 

Nathaniel, Joseph, Nicholas TamingofSh. iv. 1 

where is Nalhaniei, Gregory, Philip? .— iv. 1 

Nathaniel's coat; sir, was not fully — iv. 1 

NATirS— que les natifsd'Angleterre..He«7;/r. iii. 4 

NATION-hates our sacred nn,t\on. Mer. of Venice, i. 3 

scorned my nation, thwarted my — iii. I 

the curse never fell upon our nation — iii. 1 
of the city consisteth of all nations . . — iii. 3 
the courtesy of nations allows you. .4s ynuLikeil, i. 1 
you might begin an impudent nviXionAlV sWell. iv. 3 

youth of a nation in his colour — iv. 5 

they are sncii a gentle na.t\on. Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 
O nation miserable, with Macbeth, iv. 3 

nation, that thou couldst remove !.KT>ii'./oAn, v. 2 
at the crying of your nation's crow — v. 2 
still our tardy apish nation limps ..Richard II. ii. 1 
yet the trick of our English nation. .2He>jrj//r. i. 2 
rank with the best governed nation — v. 2 

and our nation lose the name of Henry T. i. 2 

of nature, and of nations, 'long to him — ii. 4 
your nation. Of my nation? (rep.) — iii. 2 

thatnation boast it so with us IHenryVI. iii. 3 

■with a lordly nation, that will not. . — iii. 3 
amongst a fickle wavering nation .. — iv. 1 
-^ur nation's terror, and their bloody — iv. 2 

betwixt our nation and the — v. 4 

and make new nations Henry VIII. v. 4 

in each well-ordered nation. . Troilus ^Cressida, ii. 2 

laws of nature, and of nations — ii. 2 

among the rout of nations Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

to some nation that won you Coriolanus, iii. 3 

1 would no tbe a Roman of all nations — iv. .i 

hath yoked a nation strong TiiusAudronicus, i. I 

some neighbouring nation, taking ....Pericles, i. 1 
nation a traveller, we should lodge. . — iv. 3 



[ 523 ] 



NATION— curiosity of nations to deprive.. Lear, i. 2 
traduced, and taxed of other nations .. Hamlet, i. 4 
and the nation holds it no sin to tarre .. — ii. 2 
brooch indeed, and gem of all the nation — iv. 7 
the scrimers of their nation, he swore.... — iv. 7 
wealthy curled darlings of our nation.. Othello, i. 2 
NATIVE— which native shedoth owe. Love's L.L. i. 2 
for native blood is counted painting — iv. 3 
puts from her native bay . . Merdtant of Venice, ii. 6 

native burghers of this desert As you Like it, ij. 1 

in their assigned and native dwelling — ii. 1 

are you native of this place? — iii. 2 

and kiss like native things AlVsWell, i. 1 

and choice breeds a native slip to us — __i. 3 

again into his native quarter — iii. 6 

departedst from thy native home. Comedy of Err. i. 1 
their fortinies at their native \\omes. King Jolm, ii. 1 

shall leave his native channel — ii. 2 

chase the native beauty from — iii. 4 

nati\e Enj^lish, now I must forego .. Richard 1 1, i. 3 

from bieatliing native breath? — _|. 3 

from his native residence — ii. I 

and fright our native peace with .... — ii. 3 

ere her native king shall falter — iii. 2 

his true, native, and most proper ..2HenryIV. iv. 1 

our civil swords, and native-fire — v. 5 

suits not in native colours Henry V. i. 2 

let us fear the native mightiness — ii. 4 

from him the native and true challenger — ii. 4 
we may call them in their native lords — iii. 5 

and outrun native punishment — iv. 1 

no douht, find nati'/e graves — iv. 3 

not speak English in the native garb — v. 1 
back again unto my native clime? iHenryVI. iii. 2 
England, for it is your native coast.. — iv. 8 
put Henry from liis native right ..ZHenryVI. iii. 3 
to warrant in our native place! Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 

the beggar native honour Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

could never be the native of our . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 
your native town you entered like . . — v. 5 

thy native semblance on hiliusCfPsar, ii. 1 

back to vnur native spring RnmenSf Juliet, iii. 2 

ICol.Knt.'] shall keep nis native progress — iv. 1 
the head is not more native to the heart. Ho?nfe<, i. 2 

though I am native here — i. 4 

and thus the native hue of resolution.... — iii. 1 

or like a creature native and indued — iv. 7 

the native act and figure of my heart ..Othello, i. 1 
in their natures more than is native .... — ii. 1 

NATIVITY, chance, or death Merry Wives, v. 1 

in their nativity all truth appears. Mf'd. A'. Dr. iii. 2 

such as are despised in nativity — v. 2 

be out of love with your nativity./ls ynuLike it, iv. I 
from the hour of my nativity.. Comedj/ of Err. iv. 4 

the calendars of their nativity — v. I 

after so long grief, such nativity!.... — v. 1 

at my nativity, the front of 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

and iiot in fear of your nativity — iii. 1 

cursed be the time of thy nativity!..! Henry VI. v. 4 

the heavens, in thy nativity ZHenryVI. iv. 6 

sealed in thy nativity the slave of.. Richard III. i. 3 

thou hast as chiding a nativity Pericles, iii. I 

and my nativity was under ursa major . . Lear, i. 2 

NATTJRAL-nothing natural I ever saw. Tempest, i. 2 

that a monster should be such a natural! — iii. 2 

their words are natural breath — v. 1 

these are not natural events — v. 1 

he hath indeed,— almost natural. .Twelfth Night, i. 3 

but I do it more natural — ii. 3 

a natural perspective — v.) 

blunt his natural edge with Meas.forMeas. i. b 

if it confess a natural guiltiness .... — ii. 2 

ever most kind and natural — iii. 1 

in health, cnme to mj' natural taste. .V/rf. A'. Dr. iv. 1 
against me his natural brotlier . . As you Like it, i. 1 
makes nature's natural the cutter off — i. 2 

our natural wits too dull (rep.) — i. 2 

dearer than the natural bond of sisters — i. 2 

suoh a one is a natural philosopher — iii. 2 

to make it natural rebellion AWs Well, v. 3 

our natural goodness imparts this. Whiter'' sTale, ii. I 
her natural postm-e! chide me, dear — v. 3 

which is the nat>u-al man Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

keep the nntural ruby of your cheeks. Macbeth, iii. 4 

he wants the natural ti>uch — iv. i 

no natural exhalation in tlie sky ..King John, iii. 4 
will pluck away his natural cause .. — iii. 4 

and thou a natural coward \HenrylV. ii. 4 

even of his natiual scope — iii. I 

did give a fair and natural light .... — v. 1 

in a full and natural close Henry V.\. 2 

all tliy children kind and natural! — ii. (cho.) 

so grossly in a natural cause — ii. 2 

shall wetheu behold their natural tears — iv. 2 

nntural graces that extingiiish I Henry VI. v. 3 

follow, but his natural king? ZHenryVI. i. 1 

lie and take his nat\iral rest — iv. 3 

of you may live your natural age. . Richard III. j. 3 

is almost the natural man Timon of Athens, i. I 

'twixt natural son and sire! — iv. 3 

thou art even natural in thine art .. — v. 1 

receive that natural competency Coriolanus, i. 1 

they are natural; for, I believe JuliusCrPsnr, i. 3 

it is not Caesar's natural voice Antotty <^ Cleo. i. 4 

of that natural luck, he beats thee .. — ii. 3 
some natural notes about her body. .Cymbeline, ii. 2 
together with the natural bravery of — iii. 1 

they take for natural father — iii. 3 

than my noble and natural person .. — iii. 5 
upon hjm still that natural stamp .. — v. 5 
her art sisters the natural roses. Pericles, v. (Gower) 

loyal and natural boy, I'll work Lear, ii. I 

I am even the natural fool of fortune — i v. 6 

sucking on her natural hosom. . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 3 
driven Mig love is like a great natural — ii. 4 
his natural [Co'.^'n^-n^tive] progress — iv. 1 
whose natural gifts were poor to tho^e .. Hamlet, i. 5 
the nntural gates and alleys of the body — i. 5 
something in this more than natural .... — ii. 2 
the thousand natural shocks that tlesh.. — iii. 1 



NAT 



NATURAL— natural magic and dire ..Hamlet, iii. 2 

a natural and prompt alacrity Othello, i. 3 

NATURALIZE thee, so thou wilt .. ..All's Well, i. 1 
NATURALLY performed., rammg-o/. SA. 1 (indue.) 

I am not naturally honest Winier'sTale, iv. 3 

a woman, naturally born to fears ..King John, iii. I 

naturally inherit of his father 'iHenrylV. iv. 3 

NATURE— awaked an evil nature Tempest, i. 2 

which good natures could not — 1.2 

my father's of abetter nature, sir — i. 2 

in common nature should produce .... ii. 1 

but nature should bring forth — ii. 1 

on whose nature, nature can never stick iv. I 

expelled remorse and nature — v. I 

more than nature was ever conduct of _ v. 1 
'gainst the nature of love.. Two Gen. of Verona, v. 4 

nature is thy friend Merry Wives, iii. 3 

a noble duke in nature Twelfth Night, i. 2 

and though that nature with — i. 2 

and hath all the good gifts of nature — 1.3 

thou see'st, it will not curl by nature — i. 3 

nature's own sweet and cunning hand — i. 5 

dimension, and the shape of nature.. — i. 5 

that nature pranks her in __ ii. 4 

not of such a bloody nature — iii. 3 

of what nature the wrongs are — iii. 4 

in nature there's no blemish — iii 4 

there be that deity in my nature .... — v. 1 
but nature to her bias drew in that.. — v. 1 

the nature of our people Meas.forMeas. i. 1 

nor nature never lends the smallest.. — i. 1 

of what strength and nature I am .. — i. I 
our natures do pursue, like rats .... — i. 3 

and yet my natiue never in the — i. 4 

all her double vigour, art, and nature — ii. 2 
know the nature of their crimes .... — ii. 3 
that hath from nature stolen a man — ii. 4 

but in what nature? — iii. 1 

and imprisonment can lay on'nature — iii. I 
nature disf)enses with the deed so far — iii. 1 

with tbe dispositicm of natures — iii. 1 

but nature never framed a woman's.MuchAdo, iii. 1 
why nature, drawing of an antick .. — iii. 1 
to write and read comes by nature .. — iii. 3 
chid- 1 for that at frugal nature's frame? — Iv. 1 
Helena! nature here shows art ..A/i'd. A^.'j Dr. ii. 3 

nature, did'st thou lions frame? v. 1 

the blots of nature's hand shall not. . — v. 2 
nature was making graces dear .. Love' sL. Lost, ii. 1 

yoin- capacity is of that nature — v. 2 

nature hath framed strange fellows. il/er.o/ Ven. i. 1 

oflfices, and of opposed natures — ii. 9 

■works a miracle in nature — iii. 2 

of a strange nature is the suit — iv. I 

for the time doth change his nature. . — v. 1 
something that nature gave me .. As you Like it, i. 1 

from fortune's office to nature's — 1.2 

not in the lineaments of nature (rep.) — i. 2 
though nature hath given us wit to flout — i. 2 

too hard for nature (rep.) — i. 2 

not fortune's work neither, but nature's — i. 2 

all is mortal in nature (r''p.) — ii. 4 

let my officers of such a nature make — iii. 1 

no wit by nature nor art — iii. 2 

therefore heaven nature charged — lii. 2 (verses) 

nature presently distilled — iii. 2 (verses) 

the ordinary of "nature's sale-work.. — iii. 5 

nature, stronger than his just — iv. 3 

would have made nature immortal AlVsWell, i. 1 

politic in the coumioii wealth of nature — i. 1 

tis against the rule of nature — j. I 

as a desperate offendress against nature — i. 1 

in forttme nature brings to join .... — i. 1 

frank nature, rather curious .— i.2 

nature and sickness debate it at their — i. 2 

if we are nature's; these are ours .... — i. 3 
the show and s(-al of nature's truth .. — i. 3 

adoption strives with nature — i. 3 

can never ransom nature from her .. — ii. I 
in these to nature she is immediate heir — ii. 3 
them tame, and know their natures.. — ii. 5 
the :yunger of our nature, that surfeit — iii. 1 
corrupts a well-derived nature with his — iii. 2 
all the miseries, which nature owes.. — iii. 2 

iu't that stings his nature — iv. 3 

the tenderness of her nature became — Iv. 3 

in the nature he delivers it — iv. 3 

repent out the remainder of nature . . — iv. 3 

that ever nature had priiise for — iv. 5 

right, by the law of iKiture — iv. 5 

the nature of his great offence is dead — v. 3 

in me, O nature, cease! — v. 3 

hath not in nature's mystery more .. .— v.Z 
whose nature sickens, but to speak.. — v. 3 
though the nature of our quarrel .TamingofSh. 1. I 
how sometimes nature will betray. Winter sTale, i.2 
noted, is't, but of the finer natures?.. — 1.2 
by law and process of great nature .. — ii. 2 

and thou, good goddess nature — ii. 3 

so long as naticre will bear up _ iii. 2 

■which some call nature's bastards .. — iv. 3 
shares with great creating nature (rep.) — iv. 3 
to nature, is an art, that nature makes — iv. 3 
mend nature, change it rather (rep.) — iv. 3 
and then let nature crush the sides .. — iv. 3 
yet nature might have made me as .. — iv. 3 
nature shows above her breeding .... — v. 2 
would beguile nature of her custom — v. 2 

was wrought by nature Comedy <if Errors, i. 1 

that grows bald by nature — ii 9 

hair lost by nature — ii. 2 

villanies of nature do swarm upon ....Macbeth, i. 2 

against the use of nature? — 1.3 

yet do I fear thy tiature _ i. j> 

visitings of nature shake my fell .... i. .5 

you wait on nature's mischief _ i. ,^ 

their drenched natures lie — i. 7 

that nature gives way to in repose! .. — ii. I 
one half world nature seems dead.... — ii. 1 
that death and nature do contend. ... — ii. 2 



NAT 

NATURE— great nature'ssecond course. jVac6e/A, ii. 2 

looked like a breach in nature — ii. 3 

turned wild in nature ~ ii. 4 

'gainst nature still — ii. 4 

and in his royalty of nature reigns .. — iii. 1 

60 predominant in your nature — iii. I 

which bounteous nature hath in him — iii. 1 

but in tliem nature's copy's not eteme — iii. 2 

the least a death to nature — iii. 4 

hath nature that in time will — iii. 4 

you lack the season of all natures, sleep — iii. 4 

the treasure of nature's germins .... — iv. 1 

shall live the lease of nature — iv. 1 

a good and virtuous nature may recoil — iv. 3 

intemperance in nature is a tyranny — iv. 3 

for strangers to my nature — iv. 3 

a great perturbation in nature? — v. 1 

shall take in nature of a fee King John, ii. 1 

nature and fortune joined to make (rep.)— iii. 1 

no scape of nature, no distempered.. — iii. 4 

by the hand of nature marked — iv. 2 

slandered nature in my form — iv. 2 

seven are dried by nature's course ..liichard 11. i. 2 

built by nature for herself — ii. 1 

all of one nature, of one substance ..\HenrylV.\. 1 

diseased nature oftentimes breaks .. — iii. 1 

sent to know- the nature of your griefs — iv. 3 

the nature of a tragic volume 'ZHenrylV. i. I 

now let not nature's hand keep — i. 1 

which nature made his blemish .... — ii. 3 

gentle sleep, nature's soft nurse .... — iii. I 

figuring the nature of the times ..,. — iii. 1 

no reason, in the law of nature — iii. 2 

a peace is of the nature of a conquest — iv. 2 

and loathly births of nature — iv. 4 

which nature, love, and filial tenderness — iv. 4 

how quickly nature falls into revolt — iv. 4 

he's walked the way of nature — v. 2 

by a rule in nature, teach the act HenryV. i. 2 

mangle the work of nature — ii. 4 

by law of nature, and of nations .... — ii. 4 

disguise fair nature with hard-favoured — iii. 1 

and began thus: Wonder of nature.. — iii. 7 

defective in their natures — v. 2 

to their firm proposed natures — v. 2 

froward by nature \ Henry VI. iii. 1 

or nature makes me suddenly relent — iii. 3 

be not offended, nature's miracle .... — v. 3 

by nature proved an enemy to 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

being opposites of such repairing nature — v. 3 
corrupt n-ail nature with some hrihe.Z Henry VI. iii. 2 

nature brought him to the door — iii. 3 

head by nature framed to wear a cro\vn — iv. 6 

more than the nature of a brother's love — v. 1 
of feature by dissembling nature ..Richard III. i. 1 

self-same name but one of better nature — i. 2 

framed in tiie prodigality of nature — i. 2 

slave of nature, and the son of hell — i. 3 

replenished sweet work of nature.... — iv. 3 

as heaven, and nature lengthens it — iv. 4 
you know his nature, that he's .... Henry VIII. i. 1 

still exaction the nature of it? ^- i. 2 

to nature none more bound — i. 2 

who had commanded nature — ii. 4 

lord of York, out of his noble nature — iii. 1 

and nature does require her times of — iii. 2 

( I know his noble nature,) not to let — iii. 2 

to repair our nature with comforting — v. 1 

have in them a wilder nature, than — v. 1 

men, in our own natures frail — v. 2 

thou hast a cruel nature — v. 2 

a man into whom nature hath . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 

the nature of the sickness found .... — i. 3 

gifts, natures, shapes, severals — i. 3 

nature craves, all dues be rendered.. — ii. 2 

if this law of nature be corrupted .. — ii. 2 

these moral laws of nature — ii. 2 

and thy parts of nature thrice-famed — ii. 3 

and most familiar to my nature .... — iii. 3 

one touch of nature makes the — iii. 3 

the secrets of nature have not — iv. 2 

with gifts of nature flowing — iv. 4 

thou crusty batch of nature — v. 1 

diminutives of nature! out, gain. ... — v. 1 

a figl it of this strange nature — v. 2 

I'll say of it, it tutors nature .. Timnn of Athens, i. 1 

good and gracious nature hanging .. — i. 1 

all kind of natures, that labour — i. 1 

dishonour traffics with man's nature — i. 1 

a noble nature may catch a wrench — ii. 2 

and nature, as it grows again toward — ii. 2 

let not that part of nature which my — iii. 1 

of such a nature is his politic love .. — iii. 3 
not nature, to whom all sores lay sie?e 

but by contempt of nature 

nothing level in our cursed natures 
I will make thee do thy right nature 
this is in thee a nature but affected., 
naked natures live in all the spite .. 

answer mere nature, bid them 

thy nature did commence in sufferance 
the bounteous housewife, nature .... 
almost turns my dangerous nature.. 

whose thankless natures 

throes that nature's fraaile vessel . . 
are unremoveably coupled to nature 

that food which nature loathes 

which from niggard nature fall ... . — . . « 

what bs cannot lielp in his nature ..Coriolanus, i. 1 

such a nature tickled with good .... 

nature teaches beasts to know their.. 

80 his gracious nature would think.. 

would have galled his surly nature.. 

if, as his nature is, he fall in a rage 

we debase the nature of our seats.... 

his nature is too noble for the world 

of catching nature, spread further .. 

fou have me false to my nature? .... 
would dissemble with my nature., 
some other deity tliau nature 



[ 524 ] 



IV. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
V. 1 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 5 
5 



1. 1 
ii. 1 
ii.3 
ii.3 
ii.3 
iii. I 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. i 
iii. 2 
iv.6 



NATURE— his nature in that's no.. Coriolanus, iv. 7 
takes it by sovereignty of nature.... — iv. 7 
or whether nature, not to he other.. — iv. 7 
bond and privilege of nature, breaki — v. 3 
which great nature cries, deny not .. — v. 3 
he bowed his nature, never known .. — v. 6 
natures, and pre-formed faculties. .yuZiw* Ctssar, i. 3 
how that might change his nature .. — ii. 1 
then the nature of an insurrection .. — ii. 1 
but yet my nature could not bear it — iv. 3 
and nature must obey necessity .... — iv. 3 



5 

2 

2 

3 

2 

2 

I 

2 

2 

2 

5 

6 

i.7 

i. 7 

ii.4 

iii. 3 

iii. 3 



that nature might stand up 

in nature's infinite hook.. ... Antony /f- Cleopatra, 

the nature of bad news infects — 

tlie sides of nature will not sustain it — 
we see, the fancy outwork nature . . — 

and made a gap in nature — 

that nature must compel us to — 

nature wants stuff to vie strange .... — 
Antony, were nature's piece 'gainst — 
if thou and nature can so gently .... — 

of so slight and trivial a nature Cymbeline, 

a drug of such damned nat\ne — 

hath nature given them eyes to see.. — 
which rottenness can lend naturel.. — 

was as another nature dumb 

to hide the sparks of nature ! 

and nature prompts them, in simple 

if sleep charge nature, to break it .. — iii. 4 

ere clean it o'erthrow nature — iii. 6 

O worthiness of nature! breed of.... — iv. 2 

nature hath meal, and bran — iv. 2 

thou divine nature, how thyself .... — iv. 2 

for nature doth abhor to make — iv. 2 

otherwise than noble nature did .... — iv. 2 

a very drudge of nature's, have — v. 2 

he stayed attending nature's law ..... — v. 4 

great nature, like his ancestry — v, 4 

shouldst live while nature will — v. 6 

postu res beyond brief nature — v. 5 

all offices of nature should again do — v. 5 

it was wise nature's end in the donation — v. 5 
near the nature of the gods? . . TitusAndronictts, i. 2 

doth nature plead. Father (rep.) .... — i. 2 

for no name fits thy nature — ii.3 

by nature made for murders (rep.) .. — iv. 1 

had nature lent thee but thy — v. 1 

for nature puts me to a heavy task .. — v. 3 

because kind nature doth require.... — v. 3 

nature this dowry gave, to glad Pericles, i. 1 

I, as fits my nature, do obey you — ii. 1 

like beauty's child, whom nature gat.. — ii. 2 

nothing can be ministered to nature .. — iii. 2 

nature should be so conversant with pain — iii. 2 

the disturbances that nature works. ... — iii. 2 

death may usurp on nature — iii. 2 

this queen will live: nature awakes .. — iii. 2 

if that my nature need a spur — iii. 3 

when nature framed this piece — iv. 3 

composes nature's own shape .... — v. (Gower) 
where nature doth with merit challenge. . Lear, i. 1 

nor our nature nor our place — i. 1 

a wretch whom nature is ashamed — 

tardiness in nature, which often leaves.. — 

thou, nature, art my goddess — 

in the lusty stealth of nature — 

though the wisdom of nature (rep.) — 

falls from his bias of nature — 

whose nature is so far from doing — 

wrenched my frame of nature — 

hear, nature, hear! dear goddess, hear!.. — 

I will forget my nature — 

natures of such deep trust we shall — 

rascal, nature disclaims in thee — 

that in the natures of their lords rebels. . — 

quite from his nature; he cannot — 

when nature, being oppressed, commands — 

nature, in you, stands on the very verge — ii 

thy teuder-hefted nature shall not give — ii 

thou better know'st the offices of nature — ii 

nature more than nature needs (rep.)..,. — ii 

nature's moulds, all germins spill _ — iii 

man's nature cannot carry the affliction — iii 

too rough for nature to endure — iii 

nothing could have subdued nature .... — iii 

censured that nature thus gives way .... — iii 

is there any cause in nature — iii 

oppressed nature sleeps: this rest — iii 

enkindle all the sparks of nature — iii 

that nature, which contemns its origin .. — iv 

our foster- nurse of nature is repose — iv 

my snuff, and loathed part of nature .... — iv 

nature's above art in that respect .. — iv 

O ruined piece of nature! this great .... — iv 

redeems natu)e from the general curse .. — iv 

this great breach in his abused nature! . . — iv 

despite of mine own nature — v 

of some strange nature Romeo 4- Juliet, ii 

the earth, that's nature's mother .... — ii 

by art as well as by nature — ii 

O nature! what hadst thou to do in hell — iii 

though fond nature bids us lament (rep.)— iv, 
hath discretion fought with nature .... Hamlet, i, 

passing tiirough nature to eternity — i. 

commendable in j'our nature — i. 

a fault to nature, to reason most abstu-d. . — i. 

things rank, and gross in nature — i. 

a violet in the youth of primy nature .. — i. 

for nature, crescent, does not grow alone — i. 

some vicious mole of nature in them .... — i . 

since nature cannot choose his origin.... — i. 

being nature's livery, or fortune's star .. — i. 

we fools of nature, so horridly to shake.. — i. 

done in my days of nature, are burnt — i. 

if thou hast nature in thee, bear it not .. — i. 

that does afflict our natures — ii. 

o'erstep not the modesty of nature 

as 'twere the mirror up to nature 

thought some of nature's journeymen .. 
O heart, lose not thy nature 



in. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 



NAV 

NATURE— nature makes them partial. Hcmltt, iii. 3 

there the action lies in his true nature .. — iii. 3 

can change the stamp of nature — iii. 4 

as sin's true nature is, each tov seems .. — iv. 5 

nature is fine in love: and where 'tis fine — iv. 5 

so crimeful and so capital in nature — iv. 7 

nature her custom holds, let shame — iv, 7 

when the baser nature comes between .. — v. 2 

to let this canker of our nature come .... — v. 2 
after what flourish your nature will 



Jour nature, honour, and exception 



. OtheUo, 



iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
V. 2 
v. 2 



am satisfied in nature, whose motive 
so floodgate and o'erbearing nature .. 

for natuie so preposterously to err ...... 

in spite of nature, of years, of country .. — 

could err against all rules of nature — 

baseness of our natures woul d conduct us — 
the Moor is of a free and open nature. ... — 

do omit their mortal natures ,. — 

a nobility in their natures 

very nature will instruct her in it 

is of a constant, loving, noble nature.. .. 

or his good nature prizes the virtue that 

it is my nature's plague to spy into abuses — 

your free and noble nature, out of — 

and yet, how nature erring from itself . . — 

we see, in all things nature tends 

are, in their natures, poisons 

nature would not invest herself in such 

this the noble nature whom passion .... — 

cunning'st pattern of excelling nature .. 

till that the nature of your fault be — 

NAUGHT-naught knowing of Tempett, i. 2 

he shall drink naught but brine iii. 2 

set the world at naught .... 7Vo Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

and naught esteems my iii. 1 

naught but mine eye could _ v. 4 

naught enters there of what validity. Tvelfih N. i. 1 

say. my knife's naught Much Ado, v. I 

naught shall goill Mid.N .'sDream, iii. 2 

God blessus! a thingof naughtl — iv. 2 

is, to know naught but fame Love'sL.Lost,!. 1 

since naught so stockisli, hard. ^/^rcA. of Venice, v. 1 
when naught would be accepted but — v. 1 

be better employed, and be naugiit. As you Like, i. 1 
was naught; now, I'll stand to it (rep.) — i, 2 

a shepherd's life, it is naught — iii. 2 

important blood will naught deny .. All's IVell, iii- 7 
touched you, naught remains. Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

naught for approbation Winter' sTale, ii. 1 

they stay for naught at all . . Comedy of Errors, i v. 1 

naught's had, all's spent A/ac6e//i, iii. 2 

his speech, but say thou naught — iv. 1 

naught that I am, not for _ iv. 3 

that it yields naught, but shame . . King John, iii. 4 
naught shall make us rue, if England — v. 7 

and naught at all to say: first Richard II. i. 1 

inherits naught but bones — ii. 1 

is naught but shadows of what it is . . — ii. 2 

set your decrees at naught 2UenryIV.\. 2 

Pistol speaks naught but truth — v. 5 

truth, it was corrupt and naught HewyV. i. 2 

there's naught in France, that can — i. 2 

broad spreading, it disperse to naught.l Henry VI. i. 2 
naught rests for me in this tumultuous — i. 3 

candonaught but wail her 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

what, wor.se than naught? — iii. I 

myself no joy in naught, but that ,. — iii. 2 
was made to handle naught but "old — v. 1 
naught to do. Naught to do {rep^ .Riehard III. i. I 
and all will come to naught, when .. — iii. 6 
the disposing of it-naught rebelled.. Hwiryf/i 7. i. 1 

let him in naught be trusted — ii.4 

EO, 'tis clear, they'll say, 'tis naught.. — (epil.) 
that she beloved knows naught.. 7>oj7i«* if- Oeij. i. 2 
which are, indeed, naught else.... ,... — i. 3 
he hears naught privately, that comes — i. 3 
naught but liumour swayshim.Timon ofAthens,\i\. 6 
and will love naught but even the .. — iv. 3 

away, all will he naught else Coriolanus, iii. 1 

for we'll hear naught from Rome — v. 3 

when it is all to naught Antony S^ Cleopatra, W. 3 

'twill be naught; but let it be — iii. 5 

naught, naught, all naught! I can .. — iii. 8 
all's but naiight; patience is sottish — iv. 13 
good troth, I liave stolen naught . . Cymbeline, iii. 6 
one that promised naught but beggary — v. 5 

she was naught; and 'long of her .. — v, 5 
remaineth naught, but to inter .. Titus Andron. i. 2 
there naught hath passed — iv. 4 

1 will discover naught to thee — v. 1 

thought naught too curious Pericles, i. 4 

as knowing naught, like dogs Lear, ii.2 

beloved Regan, thy sister's naught — ii.4 

shall so wear out to naught — iv.6 

naught could remove Romeo^ Juliet, (prol.) 

for naught so vile that on the earth — ii.3 

all forsworn, all naught, all dissemblers — iii. 2 

you are na^ight, you are naught Hamlet, iii. 2 

like his master's ass, for naught but Othello, i. 1 

despised time, is naught but oitterness .. — i. 1 

unjustly. "With naught but truth — iv. 2 

for naught I did in hate, but all in honour — v. 2 

NAUGHTILY-meant naughtily. Troilus ff Cress, iv. 2 
NAUGHTY— is a naughty house. Meas. for Meas.ii. 1 

thou naughty varlet! Atuch Ado, iv. 2 

this naughty man shall face to face be — v. 1 
these naughty times put bars . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
I do wonder, thou naughty gaoler .. — iii. 3 
a good deed in a naiighty world .... — v. 1 

my lord, but a naughty orator All's Well, v. 3 

teil me now, thou naughty varlet ..\HenrylV. ii. 4 
sort of naughty persons, lewdly bent.lHtnrylV. ii. 1 
he lived upon this naughty esLTth?.. Henry VHI. v. 1 
you naughty mocking uncle JT^'joiVms i^Cressida,\v.2 
would he not, a naughty man, let it — iv. 2 

thou naughty knave, what trade?. .JuliusCcesar, i. 1 

this is a naughty night to swim in Lear, iii. 4 

naughty lady, these hairs, which thou .. — iii. 7 
NAVARRE shall be the wonder of. Love's L.Lost, i. I 



NAV 



NAVARRE -of Navarre . . Love't L. Lost, i. 1 (letter) 
a man may owe, matchless Nnvarre.. — ii. 1 
Navarre hath made a vow, till painful — ii. 1 

Navarre liad notice of your fair — ii. I 

here comes Navarre. I'air princess (rep.^ — ii. I 

better used on Navarre and his — ii. I 

deceive me not now, Navarre is infected ' — ii. 1 
NAVE— unseamed him from the nn\ii.. Macbeth, i. 2 

would not this nave of a wheel 'iHturylV. |i. 4 

bowl the round nave down the hill .... Hmnlet, ii. 2 
NAVEL-when the navel of thestate.Corioiajius, iii. 1 
NAVIGATION— swallow navigation. JV/ac6e//«, iv. 1 

NAVY— our navy is addressed 'iH'-nrt/iy. iv. 4 

minds to steniageof this navy? .Henry K iii. (cho.) 

ridetha puissant navy Uichardlll. iv. 4 

the Bretagne navy is dispersed — iv. 4 

a load would sinlc a navy Henry VI 1 1, iii. 2 

hath made me rig my nkvy. Antony ^-Cleopatra, ii. 6 

our great navy's rigged — .j.i'. 5 

and leave his navy gazing — iii. II 

our severed navy too have knit again — iii. 1 1 

if to-morrow our navy thrive — iv. 3 

NAYWARD-lean to the nay ward. If'inter'sTale, ii. I 

NAY-WORD— have a nay- word .. Merry iVives, ii, 2 

and we have a nay-word how to know — y. 2 

gull him into anav-word TwelflhKighU, ii. 3 

NAZARITE— the Nazarite .. Merchant of Ft7iice, i. 3 
NEANT-MOINS-de con, neant-raoins.Hejwsr^. iii. 4 

neant-moins, pour les escus — iv. 4 

NEAPOLITAN-a noble Neapolitan ..Tempest,}. 2 

tW'O Neapolitans 'scaped! — ii. 2 

there is the Neapolitan prince.. Merch.«f Fenice, i. 2 
a horse better than the Neapolitan's. . — i. 2 
some Neapolitan, or mean man .. Taming o/Sh. i. 1 

blood-bespotted Neapolitan iHenryVI. v. I 

[Co/.] the Neapolitan bone-ache. Troilus & Cress, ii. 3 

NEARNESS— nearness to our saared.. Richard II. i. 1 
besides, our nearness to the king .... — ji. 2 

NEAT— as ever trod on neat's leather.. Tempest, ii. 2 
well spoken, neat and fine .. TiroGen. of P'emna, i. 2 
in a neat's tongue dried .... Merchant of Venice, i. I 
all ready, and all things neat? Taming ofShrew,iv. 1 

what say you to a neat's foot? — iv. 3 

we must be neat; not neat fVinter'sTale, i. 2 

heifer, and the calf, are all called neat — i. 2 

lord, neat, and trimly dressed IHenrylV.i. 3 

wherein neat and cleanly — ii. 4 

as doth a lion in a herd of neat .. ..iHenry VI. ii. 1 
as ever trod upon neat's leather ..Julius Cfssar, j. 1 
to such neat excellence opposed .... Cymbetine, i. 7 
but his neat cookery', he cut our .... — iv. 2 
Btand ; von neat slave, strike Lear, ii. 2 

NEATHERD-three neatherds .. IVinter^sTale,iv. 3 

1 were a neatherd's daughter! Cymbeline, i. 2 

NEATEY-wearina his anparel neatly. /IH'sWeH, iv. 3 
NEAT'S-TONGUE dried .... Merchant nf Venice,}. 1 

you dried neat's-tongue \HenryIV,ii. 4 

NEB- she holds up the neb Winter's Tale, i. 2 

NEBUCHADNEZZAR, sir, I have K.AlCsWell, iv. 5 

NECESSARIES— stuffs, and necessaries. 7'e7npes«, i. 2 

some necessaries that I needs ..TwoGen. ofVer. ii. 4 

locks to safeguard necessaries Henry V. i. 2 

we have culled such necessaries..7?omeo(^7u?ie<, iv. 3 
my necessaries are embarked, farewell. . Hamtet, i. 3 

I must fetch his necessaries ashore Othello, ii. 1 

NECESSARILY keep peace MuchAdo, ii. 3 

NECESSARY fitness? Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 

he, a harmless necessary eat . . Merch. of Venice, iv. 1 

are odious, they are necessary As youLike it, iii. 3 

nimble hand, is necessary for .... Winter's Tale, iv 3 

begreat pity, yet it is necessary — iv. 3 

provide us all things necessary \HenryIV. i. 2 

by the necessary form of this 2HenryIV. iii. I 

it is necessary, look your grace Henry V. iv. 7 

but necessary vou were waked 2HenryVI. iii. 2 

must not stint'our necessary actions. Ke/ir;/ K///. i. 2 
omission to do what is necessary. Troilus 4- Cress, iii. 3 
'tis necessary he should die . . TJmon of Athens, iii. 5 
than a riecessar3' bencher in the .... Coriolanus, ii. I 
shall make our purpose necessary.Juims Ccssar, ii. 1 

seeing that death, a necessary end — ii. 2 

idle talk will once be necessary ..Antony SfCleo. v. 2 
return was most required, and necessary .Lear, iv. 3 
some necessary question of the play .. Hamlet, iii. 2 
most necessary 'tis, that we forget to ... . — iii. 2 

NECESSITIEbtohelD AWsWeU.v.Z 

NECESSITIES— royal necessities .. »rmto'« 7a/'',i. 1 
one of these two must be necessities — iv, 3 

all your business and necessities.. y4s vou Like it, ii. 3 
then necessities? then let us trep.)..2'He«rj//A'. iii. 1 
construe the times to their necessities — iv. 1 
these should be hoursfornecessities.Henrt/n//. v. 1 
the mere necessities upon it.. JVmono/ y4//ie7is, iv. 3 

it must omit real necessities Coriolanus, iii. 1 

call in question our necessities JuUusCa-sar, iv. 3 

your content these strong necessities. .4n<. 4- Cleo. iii. 6 

the art of our necessities is strange Lear, iii. 2 

NECESSITY makes me to a.sk ....Twelfth Kight, iii. 4 
in leaving his friend here in necessity — iii. 4 
to make a virtue of necessity ..TuoGen.ofVer.iv. 1 

it shall bite upon my necessity Merry Wives, ii. 1 

hiding mine honour in my necessity — ii. 2 

the fairest grant is the necessity MuchAdo, i. I 

on mere necessity. Necessity will.. Lo»e'jL.i,os^ i. 1 
I am forsworn on mere necessity .... _ i. 1 

I'll rather dwell in my necessity... Wer.p/Tenice, i. 3 
some necessity, now lays upon you .. — Hi. 4 
Shalt not. till necessity be served..^* you Likeit, ii. 7 

must of necessity hold his virtue All's Well, i. 1 

were there necessity in your request.. Winter' sT. i. 2 
thou must think there's necessity in't — iv. 3 

thy necessity to reason thus (rep.) Richard II. i. 3 

sworn brother, sweet, to grim necessity — v. 1 

that is but a cursed necessity Henry V. i. 2 

God comfort him in this necessity 1. 1 Henr.v^/. iv. 3 

deceit, bred by necessity 3 Henry VI. iii. 3 

the necessity and state of times.... RicAard///. iv. 4 
his legs are legs for necessity . Troilus <$■ Cressida, ii. 3 
some eood necessity touches his . . Timon ofAth. ii. 2 
eliowed what necessity belonged to't — iii. 2 



[ 525 ] 



NEE 



NECESSITY mnde nse of mc .. Timon of 4'hens, iii. 2 

necessity commands me name Coriolanus, iv. 5 

nature must obey necessity Julius Cepsnr,iv. 3 

the strong necessity of time . . Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 3 
very necessity of this thought, that i.. — ii. 2 

till he hath passed necessity I'l-ricles, ii. (Cower) 

in like necessity, which gods protect.. — ii. 1 
there's no further necessity of qualities — i v. 3 

as if we were villains by necessity ..Lear, i. 2 

necessity will call discreetproceeding.... — i. 4 

Necessity's sharp pinch! — ii. 4 

wherein necessity, of matter beggared.. Ham/e/, iv. 5 

yet, for necessity of present life.; Othello, i. I 

will show 3'ou sucli a necessity in his death — iv. 2 
NECK— I'll manacle thy neck and feet.. Tempest, \. 2 

item, one neck, one chin Twelfth Night, i. 5 

wilt thou set thy foot o' my neck? — ii. 5 

his neck will come to j[our v/ii\f>t. MeasfnrMeas. iii. 2 
needs thrust thy neck into a yoke ....MuchAdo, i. I 

about your neck, like an usurer's — ii. I 

be seen through the lion's neck ..Mid.S.'s Dr. iii. 1 

break the neck of the wax Love'sL.l.ost, iv. 1 

hang me by the neck, if horns — iv. 1 

hanging about the neck of my ..Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 

thou didst break his neck AsyouLikeit,i. 1 

with bills on their necks ..• — i. 2 

that you once wore, about his neck .. — iii. 2 
about his neck a green and gilded.... — iv.3 

she hung about my neck Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

he took the bride about the neck — — iii. 2 
no greater a run but my head and neck — iv. I 

hanging about his neck Winter's Tale, i. 2 

her jewel about the neck of it — v. 2 

she hanas about his neck — v. 3 

the mole in my neck Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

that self chain about his neck (rep.).. — v. 1 
a golden stamp about their necks ....Macbeth, iv. 3 

6i"nsofwar about his aged neck Richard II. ii. 2 

and stooped my neck under your.... — iii. 1 
lower than his proud steed's neck .... — v. 2 

break the neck of that proud man — y. 5 

clerks, I'll give thee this neck \HenryIF. ii. 1 

in the neck of that, tasked — iv.3 

hanging on Hotspur's neck iHenrylV. n. 3 

deneck. madame. De neck Henry V. iii. 4 

in the Thames up to the neck — iv. 1 

over Suffolk's neck he threw — iv. 6 

let his neck answer for it — iv. 8 

wife about her husband's neck — y. 2 

he yoketh vour rebellious necks \ Henry VI. 11. 3 

I may embrace his neck — ii. 5 

drive you to break your necks — v. 4 

my wav upon their headless necks ..2HenryVI. i. 2 
T took a costly jewel from my neck .. — iii. 2 
his pen and inkhorn about his neck. , — iv. 2 
with vour pardons about your necks? — iv. 8 
with halters on their necks expect .. — iv. 9 
yield not thvneck to fortune's yoke-SFfenryr/. iii. 3 

proud neck bears half my Richard III. iv. 4 

curse falls heavy on my neck — v. 1 

hung twenty years about his neck .. Henry VIII. if. 2 
shall from yoiir neck unloose Troilus 4r Cressida, iii. 3 
ifHector break not his neck i' the .. — iii. 3 

I would they had broke's neck! — iv. 2 

but a plasue break thy neck — v. 4 

upon their first lord's neck .... Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

and tread upon his neck Coriolanus, i. 3 

eves towards the napes of your necks .... — 5i. 1 
one in the neck, and two in the thigh.... — il. 1 
richest lockram 'bout her reechy neck .. — ii. 1 
which looks with us to break his neck .. — iii. 3 
shall break his neck. or hazard mine .... — iv. 7 

and, he returning to break our necks — v. 4 

struck Caesar on the neck Julius Carsar. v. 1 

were like a haltered neck..^n<onj/^CTeopa<ra, iii. 1 1 

the first stone drop in my neck — iii. II 

chain my armed neck — iv. 8 

bending'down his corrigible neck — iv. 12 

and thus I set ray foot on his neck..Cym6e/ine, iii. 3 

yourneck, sir, ispen, hook.and — v. 4 

ijuiderius had upon his neck a mole — v. 5 

have brought up a neck toafair end.rrtMj^nd. iv. 4 
poor men's cattle break their necks.. — v. 1 

dogs, and bears, by the neck Lear, ii. 4 

lest it break thy neck with following it. . — ii. 4 
he fastened on my neck, and bellowed .. — v. 3 
draw vour neck out of the collar Romeo^ Juliet, i. I 
shedrivetho'er a soldier's neck ...... — i. 4 

or paddling in your neck with his .... Hamlet, iii. 4 

break your own neck down — iii. 4 

she falls thus about my neck OtheUa, iv. 1 

men must lay their m\irders on your neck — v. 2 

NECKT^ACE- AMBER .... Winter' sTnle, iv. 3 (song) 

NECTAR— the water Nectar ..Two Gen. ofVer. ii. 4 

love's thrice-reputed Nectar? ..Troilus 4- Cress, iii. 2 

NED— sood-morrow, Ned I Henry IV. i. 2 

Ned Poins and I will walk lower.... — ii. 2 

Ned, where are our disguises? — ii. 2 

away, good Ned; Falstalf sweats.... _ ii. 2 

Ned, pr'ythee, come out — ii. 4 

but sweet Ned, to sweeten (rep.) .... — ii. 4 

but Ned, to drive away — ii. 4 

but do you use me thus, Ned? iHenrylf. ii. 2 

shall we steal upon them, Ned — ii. 2 

with the folly; follow me, Ned — ii. 2 

no abuse. Ned, in the world {rep.) .. — ii. 4 
why not Ned and I for once ZHenry VI. v. 4 

Ned. sweet Ned! speak to thy: — v. 5 

young Ned, for thee, thine uncles .. — v. 7 
and little Ned Plan tagenet Richard III. iv. 4 

NEDAR— to Nedar's daughter .. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 
this Helena, old Nedar's Helena .... _ iv. 1 

NEED— he needs will be absolute Tempest, i. 2 

it must needs be of subtle — ii. 1 

or need of any engine, would I not have — ii. 1 
and yet I needs must curse — ii. 2 

1 needs must rest me — iii. 3 

faith, sir, you need not fear — 5ii. 3 

what need she, when she Two Gen.ofVer. ii. 1 

I need not 'cite him to it — ii. 4 



NEED— that I needs must wse.. .TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 4 

Ineedsmust lose myself _ ii. 6 

3'ou must need have them _ ji 7 

of what Island in need of _ ii." 7 

wiiat need a man care for iii. 1 

for then she need not be iii' 1 

that I have need of such a youth .... — iv. 4 

she needs not, when she _ v. 2 

in the fire, and need not ..Merry Wives, i. 4 

never need understand any thing.... _ ii. 2 
and would needs speak with you .... — iii. 3 
afraid he will have need of washing _ iii. 3 

the must needs go in — iii. 4 

but what needs either your mum .. .. y. 2 

what need you tell me that? — v. 5 

needs to fear no colours Twelfth Night, i. h 

since I must needs begone _ ii. 3 

thou hadst need send for more money — ii. 3 

and his must needs be yours — iii. 1 

you must needs yield your reason .. — iii. 2 

you need to sustain _ iv. 2 (song) 

nor need you, on mine honour Meas.forMeas. i. 1 

you need not change your trade .... — i. 2 

you need not to fear the bawds — ii. 1 

if you should need a pin — ii. 2 

must he needs die? — ii. 2 

must needs appear offence — ii. 4 

but that you will needs buy and sell — iii. 2 

must upOn a warranted need — iii. 2 

this needs must be a practice? — v. I 

and thou wilt needs thrust thy MuchAdo,i. I 

what need the bridge much broader — i. 1 

when there is no need of such vanity — iii. 3 
when rich villains have need of poor ones — iii. 3 
therefore you must needs play.. Mid. A^.'t Dream, i. i 

that must needs be sport alone — iii. 2 

for your play needs no excuse — . v. 1 

there need none to be blamed , . . — v. 1 

but mean, needs not the painted. io»e'«*L. Lost, ii. 1 
your grace needs not fear it — iv.3 

she needs it not — iv.3 

dark needs no candles now — iv. 3 

O 'tis more than need! — iv.3 

we need more light to find your .... — v. 2 
Imust needs befriends with thee.... — v. 2 

you need notfear, lady Merchant of Venice, i. 2 

it now appears, you need my lielp. ... — i. 3 

1 must needs tell thee all — ii- 4 

needs a like proportion — iii. 4 

must needs be like my lord.... i — iii- 4 

nav, you need not fear us — iii. 5 

must needs give sentence 'gainst — iv. 1 

60 had you need As youLike it, ii. 7 

good wine needs no bush, 'tis true (?ep.) — (epil.) 

that vou must needs be born All'sWell, i. I 

wilt "thou needs be a beggar? — i. 3 

and he must needs go — .i. 3 

thou this to hazard, needs must .... — 11. 1 

thy casement I need not open — ii 3 

may make it probable need — ii. 4 

have in them a need, greater — ii. 5 

Ihope, I need not to advise you .... — iii. 5 

you shall not need to fear me — iii. 5 

effected many nicer needs.... ,. — iv. 3 

I need not ask 3'ou, if gold will — iv. 3 

vou need but plead your honourable — iv. 5 

nav, you need not to stop your — y. 2 

you shall never need to fear ..Tammg of Shrew, i. 1 

sohadyouneed — >• j 

chance to need thee at home — v. 1 

he shall need none so long as I — v. 1 

nay. then she needs must come — v. i 

need no grave to bury honesty .. ffinter s Tale, 11. I 

why, what need we commune — ii- j 

we need no more of your advice — ij- J 

satisfied, and need no more — if » 

you need not fear it, sir — ij. 2 

what need these hands? — .11. 3 

the need I have of thee — iv. I 

thou hast need of more rags to lay _. . — iv. .i 
he shall not need to grieve at knowing — iv. 3 

I njeds must think it honesty — iv- 3 

most opportune to our need — iv. 3 

for advice, or stronger for your need — iv. 3 

forced by need, and accident — v. 1 

of the one, it must needs be — .y- i- 

what needs all that Comedy of Errors, 111. I 

what need she be acquainted? — 111.2 

here needs not live by shifts ...... .. — in. 2 

it shall not need, thy father hath.... — y. I 

I had most need of blessing Macbeth,ii. 2 

he needs not our mistrust — in. 3 

what need I fear of thee? — iv. J 

what need we fear who knows it ... . — v. j 

more needs she the divine.. — ,v. 1 

or. so much as it needs, to dew — y. 2 

for it is more than need. ; KmgJohn,i. I 

needs must you I ay your heart. — . k 1 

from her need (?ep.) — }};• j 

thou Shalt not need — J};.} 

uncle, I needs must pray that — 111. 1 

then Arthur needs must fall — 111. 4 

alas, what need you be so. — iv. 1 

your vile intent must needs seem.... — iv. 1 

of tongues must needs want pleading — iv. I 
60 ripe it needs must break ........... — _iv. 2 

ehall need some messenger betwixt.. — iv. 2 

used rather for sport than need _ y. 2 

I shall not need transport Richard II. n. 3 

I must needs confess — ,ii.3 

needs must Hike it well — iji. 2 

taste grief, need friends — m. 2 

I need not to repeat •.••..• — i". * 

80 great, I have no need to beg — iv. 1 

love not poison that do poison need.. — v. 6 

when we need your use lHenryJF,i.3 

to prove that time, needs no more.... — i. 3 

nor shall we need his help — iii. 1 

you must needs learn, lord — iii. I 

presently have need of you — iii. 2 



NEE 



[ 5-2(J ] 

NEED— wheiiever > ou h ive need.. Titus A7idro)i. iv. 2 
and you limit ineds bestow her .... — iv. 2 
perforce j'ou must needs stay a time — iv. 3 

you shall not need my fellow peers Pericles, i. 3 

■what they will, what need we fear? .. — i. 4 

what need speak I? _ ii. (Gower) 

he had need mean better tl'.an his .. .. — ii. 2 

I must needs be gone — jii. 3 

if to that my nature need a spur — iii. 3 

provision as our intents will need?.... — v. 2 
such need to Iiide itself. Let's see (rep.) ..Lear, i. " 

thou mu«t needs wear my coxcomb — i. 4 

when thou hadst no need to care — i. 4 

deep trust we shall much need — ii. 1 

which I must needs call mine — ii. 4 

what should you need of more? — ii. 4 

what need you five and twenty — il. 4 

need one? O reason not the need — ii. 4 

more than nature needs (7ep.) — ii. 4 

for true need.^you heiiveiis (»ep.) — ii. 4 

and must needs taste his folly — ii. 4 

fiom that place I shall no leading need.. — iv. 1 

I must needs after him, madam — iv. 5 

'twas no need, 1 trow, to bid me..llnmeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

God send me no need of thee! — iii. 1 

when, indeed, there is no need — iii. i 

for liere we need it not — iii. 5 

it needs must be by stealth — iii. 5 

for I have need of many orisons .... — iv. 3 
do you need my Jielp? No, madam... — iv. 3 
to bed, and rest; for thou hast need. . — iv. 3 
my dismal scene I needs must act alone — iv. 3 
1 needs must wake her: madam (rep.) — iv. 5 
an' if a man did need a poii-on now.. — v. 1 
thought did but forerun mx' need .. — v. 1 
need and oppression starveth in thy eyes — v. I 

there needs no ghost, my lord, come Hamlet, i. 5 

and mercy at your most need help you! — i. 5 
the need, we have to use y(>u, did provolte — ii. 2 
you could, for a need, study a speech.... — ii. 2 

or, if thou wilt needs marry — iii. 1 

you need not tell us wliat lord Hamlet.. — iii. 1 

such love must needs be treason — iii. 2 

for who not needs, shall never lack — iii. 2 

when iie needs what you have gleaned.. — iv. 2 

her mood will needs be pitied — iv. 5 

and you must needs have heard — v. 2 

• but thou must needs be sure, my spirit.. O/AeHo, i. 1 

if thou wilt needs damn thyself — i. 3 

and needs no other suitor, but his likings — iii. 1 

frowth again, it needs must wither .... — v. 2 
must needs report the truth — v. 2 

what needs this iterance, woman? — v. 2 

NEEDED— nor never needed i\\sX.Taming of Sh. iv. 3 

my armour. 'Tis not needed yet Macbeth, v. 3 

what needed then that terrible despatch. . Lear, i. 2 
NEEDER-the absence of the needer.Corio/a7ius, iv. 1 

NEEDFUL— of needful value Meas.forMeas. i. 1 

the needful bits and curbs — _i. 4 

it is but needful; mercy is not — ii. 1 

let her have needful, but not lavish.. — ii. 2 
do move than that, if more were needful — ii. 3 
needful that you frame the season — Much Ado, i. 3 
to us seemeth it a needful course ■ Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 
they shall be no more tlian needfai.. All's Well, iv. 3 
'tis needful, ere I can perfect mine . . — iv. 4 

'twere needful I denied it Winter's Tale, i. 1 

but needful confeience, about some — ii. 3 

this, and what needful else Macbeth, v. 7 

the time but needful woe King John, v. 7 

yet needful 'tis to fear 1 Henry 1 r. iv. 4 

'tis iieedful, that the most 2 Henry I (^. iv. 4 

never so needful on the earth 1 Henry VI. iv. 3 

of soldiers to this needful war ZHetiryVI. ii. 1 

haste is needful jn this desperate .... — iv. 1 
now tlien itis morethan needful .... — iv. 6 
from me this most needful note.... /fi'cftajd 7 f/. v. 3 

'tis a needful fitness Henry V HI. ii. 4 

bend we our needful talk. . . . Troilus4' Cressida, iv. 4 

so needful for this present Cymbeline, iv. 3 

as you think needful of the man.. Titus Andro7i, v. 1 

no needful thing omitted Pericles, v. 3 

bestow your needful coimsel to our Lear, ii. 1 

provision which sliall be needful — ,ii.4 

aneedful [_Col.Knt. needy] t\me...I{omeo4Jul. iii. 5 
to help me sort such needful ornaments — iv. 2 
needful in our loves, fitting our duty?. . Hamlet, i. 1 

in the cap of vouth, vet needful too — iv. 7 

with what else needful your good grace. Oihello. i. 3 

NEEDLE-go ply thy needle.. 7ami>i°'o/.s7i;e«.', ii. 1 

marry, sir, with needle and thread.. . — iv. 3 

thread the postern of a needle's eye. Richard II. v. 5 

by the prick of their needles Henry V. ii. 1 

stop the eye of Helen's weed\e..Troilus S^Cress. ii. l 

myself by with a needle Cymbeline, i. 2 

pointed him as sharp as my needle .. — i. 4 

so delicate with her needle! OtheHo, iv. 1 

NEEDLESS— needless process hy. Meas.forMeas. y. 1 
how needless was it then to ask... Love' sL, Lost, ii. 1 
weeping in the needless stream ..As you Like it, ii. ] 
sigh at each hisneedlessheavings. Winder's 7We, ii. 3 

a volley of our needless shot KingJohn, y. b 

I prove a needless coward! Richard HI. iii. 2 

that matter needless Troilus <§- Cressida, i. 3 

the most needless creatures living- Ti'non ofAth. i. 2 

their needless vouches?' Coriolanus, ii. 3 

and brain with needless jealousy.... Cymbe^ne, v. 4 

needless diffidences, banishment Lear, i. 2 

NEEDLEWORK, pewter ....Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
NEEDLYwill be ranked with.. Romeo 4^ Juliet, iii. 2 
NEED'ST-nor need'st thou mudh.TuoGen. ofVer.i.7, 

when thou need'st him .' 1 Henry IV. \i. 2 

what need'st thou run so Richard III. iv. 4 

if winterly, thou need'st but keep . . Cymbeline, iii. 4 

thou need'st not to be gone Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 5 

NEEDY— a needy, hoi low-ej'ed ..Comedy of Etr.y. 1 

not tax the needy commons 'iHemy VI. iii. 1 

corn, to make your needy bread Pericles, i. 4 

\_Col.Knt.'] in euch a needy time . . Romeo SfJul. iii. 5 
iu liis needy shop a tortoise hung — v. 1 



NEI 



NEED-of greatness needs must hear .IHenrylV. iii. 2 

given, as a gentleman need to be .... — iii. 3 

that you must needs be out of all — iii. 3 

■why, my "ood lord, you need not fear — ■ iv. 4 

what need I be so forward with — v. 1 

I need no more weight than — v. 3 

I do not need your help; and heaven — v. 4 
what need I thus my well known.i Henry I V. (ind.) 

never so few, and never yet more need — i. 1 

do not tiie rebels need soldiers? — i. 2 

if you will needs say, I am an old man — i. 2 

puissance, need not be dreaded — i. 3 

the immortal part needs a physician — ii. 2 

therefore captains had need look .... — ii. 4 

you need not to have pricked ine.. .. — iii. 2 

there is no need of any such redress — iv. 1 

that need to be revived — iv. 1 

that thou wilt needs invest thee — iv. 4 

a new link to the bucket must needs be — y. 1 
tliei efore we must needs admit the .... Henry V.u 1 

no need to trouble himself with .... — .!!• ^ 

lie needs not, it is no hidden — iii. 7 

the gulf, thou needs must be englutted — iv. 3 

I neednot be aslianied of your — iv. 7 

you must needs be friends — iv. 8 

must needs be granted to be — v. 2 

must there I ore needs prove a good .. — v. 2 

60 you had need; for Orleans 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

my lord, you need not fear — v. 2 

and then I need not crave his — v. 3 

a crafty knave does need no hrdker . .^HenryFI. i. 2 

what needs your grace to be protector — i. 3 

her fume can need no spurs — i. 3 

we did it for pure need — ii. 1 

they have the more need to sleep.... — iv. 2 

80 he had need, for 'tis threadbare . . — iv. 2 

a' must needs; for beggary is valiant — iv. 2 

lie need not fear the sword — iv. 2 

will you needs be hanged with your — iv. 8 

a subtle traitor needs no sophister .. — v. 1 

she shall net need, we'll meet ZllenryVI. i. 2 

five hundred, father, for a need — i. 2 

it needs not, nor it boots thee not.... — i. 4 

and, in thy need, such comfort — i. 4 

spite of spite, needs must I — ii. 3 

tliat Edward needs must down — iv. 3 

that men must needs abide — iv. 3 

depart, before we need liis help — v. 4 

1 need not add more fuel — v. 4 

never may liave need of you! {rep.). Richard III. i. 3 

he needs no indirect nor lawless .... — i. 4 

wlien I have most need to employ .. — ii. 1 

my lord protector needs will have it so — iii- 1 

I hope, 1 need not fear — iii. 1 

they do need the priest; your honour — iii. 2 

ICol. Knt.] now I need the priest that — iii. 4 

nay, for a need, thus far come — iii. 5 

my lord, there needs no such apology — iii. 7 

there is no need of me (»ep.) — iii. 7 

which, in his dearest need, will fly.. — v. 2 
and, must needs say, a noble one.. Henry VIII. ii. I 

we had need pray, and heartily — ii. 2 

must needs deserve all strangers' loves — ii. 2 

a fool ; for he would needs be virtuous — ii. 2 

what's the need? it hath already — ii. 4 

what need you note it? pray you.... — ii. 4 

must I needs forego so good — iii. 2 

but I must needs to the Tower — v. 2 

they need no other penance — v. 3 

tKiif.^ needs tarry the griud\ng..Troilitsi Cress, i. 1 

[elen must needs be fair — i. 1 

he shall not need it, if he have — i. 2 

white hand, 1 must needs confess.... — i. 2 

must needs, for youall cried (rep.) .. — ii. 2 

I must needs praise him — iii. 1 

come, coine, what need you blusii?.. — iii. 2 

for we may live to have need of such — iv. 4 

and what need these tricks? — v. 1 

my friend when he must need vne.TimonofAth. i. 1 

Me must needs dine together (rep.) .. — i. 1 

true friendshii^, there needs none.... — i. 2 
or niv friends, if I should need 'em — i. 2 (grace) 

what need we have any friends (rep.) — i. 2 

what need these feasts, pomps — i. 2 

immediate are my needs — ii. 1 

1 must needs confess, I have — iii. 2 

must he needs trouble me iu't? — iii. 3 

I need not tell him that _ iii. 4 

beyond them, and I must needs appear — iii. 6 
that one need not lend to another — iii. 6 (grace) 

must thou needs stand for — v. 1 

Imust needs say, you have — v. 1 

I need not be barren of accusations.. CorioianMt, i. 1 

till when thev needs must show — i. 2 

when he did need your loves — ii. 3 

we need not put new matter — iii. 3 

because they then less need one another — iv. 5 

neither need we fear him — iv. 6 

that needs must light on this JuliusCcesar, i. 1 

his worth, and our great need of him — i. 3 

what need we an.y spur, but our own — ii. 1 

or our performance, did need an oath — ii. i 

I shouM not need, if you were gentle — ii. 1 

please my country to need my death — iii. 2 
then must thou needs find out . . Antony ^ Cleo. i. 1 

the present need speaks to atone you — ii- 2 

what needs more words? — ii. 7 

your presence needs must puzzle.... — iii. 7 

a course, which has no need of you.. — iii. 9 

he needs as many, sir, as Caesar (rep.y — iii. 1 1 

he needs must see himself — v. 1 

flows over on all that need — v. 2 

we shall have need to employ you. . Cymbeline, ii. 3 

when you shall find .vou need it not — ii. 4 

what shall I need to draw m.v sword? — iii. 4 

must needs appear unking-like .... — iii. 5 

is sorer, than to lie for need — iii. 6 

who needs must k I ow of her departure — iv. 2 

Ijecame the life o' the need — v. 3 

liie emperor needs her not Titus Andron. i. 2 



NEEDY— needy man must sell.. /Jomeo4-/uZirt, V. 1 
N1!:ELD-[ Co^. NEEDLE]— 
with our neelds created botfi ....Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2 

their neelds to launces, and their KingJohn, v. 2 

she would with sharp neeld ..Pericles, iv. (Gower^ 

with her neeld composes nature's — v. (Gower) 

NE'ER-]>EGGED before .... Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

NE'ER-TOUCHED vestal Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 10 

NEEZE, and swear a merrier hour.:Wid.A'.'* Dr. ii. 1 
NEFAS— sit fas aut nefas, till I find ..Titus And. ii. 1 

NEGATION hath no taste Trotlus 4 Cressida, v. 2 

NEGATIVE— your four negatives. TwelfthNight, v. 1 
or else be impudently negative . . tVinter'sJale, i. 2 

NEGLECT my studies Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

she did neglect her looking-glass .... — iv. 4 

out of my neglect, was — v. 4 

that thou neglect me not. . Measure for Measure, v. 1 

strike nie, neglect me, lose ine Mid.N.'sDr. ii. i 

for my neglect of his almighty.. Loce's L.Lost, iii. I 

lose and neglect the creei)ing Asynu Likeit, ii. 7 

thrown into neglect the pomoous.. .. — v. 4 
maiden, do you neglect tl;. m? .. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

awhile we must neglect our \HenrylV.i. 1 

thou dost neglect him, Thomas ....'2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

heart's-ease must kings neglect Henry V. iv. 1 

if not through your neglect 2 Henry VI. v. 2 

my absence doth neglect no great. /?ic/iard III. iii. 4 
neglect [Coi.Kn'.-deferred] the visitation — iii. 7 
gi vd Cromwell, neglect him not.. Henry VIII. iii. 2 

clap round fines, for neglect — v. a 

construe anj' further my neglect.. ./wiiui Ccssar, i. 2 

from their coldest neglect my love Lear, i. 1 

perceived a most faint neglect of late. ... — i. 4 

infirmity doth still neglect all office — ii. 4 

I shall first begin, and both neglect ..Hamlet, Hi. 3 

NEGLECTED act freshly Meas.fjrMeas. i. 3 

sakes have we neglected time.... Lot)?'* L.Lost, v. 2 
a beard neglected; which you ..Asyuu Like il, iii. 2 

neglected my sworn duty in Richard II. i. \ 

and not neglected; else, if heaven .. — iii. 2 
bv the fatal and neglected English . . Henry V. ii. 4 
if once it be neglected, ten to one . . 1 Henry VI. v. 4 
or at least strangely neglected? . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 
of rule hath been neglected ....Troilus S^ Cress, i. 3 

neglected, rather; and then Antony Sf Cleo. ii. i 

their glory, if neglected, so princes. . . . Pericles,\i. 2 
the demand of our neglected tribute ..Hamlet, iii. 1 
of his grief sprung from neglected love .. — iii. I 
excuse my manners, that so neglected.. O/AeHo, v. 1 

NEGLECTlN(r worldly ends. . I Tempest, i. 2 

neglecting it may do much danger./?omeo ffJul. v. 2 

neglecting an attempt of ease Othello, i. 3 

NEGLECTINGLY, 1 know not what.l Henry IV. i. 3 

NEGLECTION doth betray 1 Heury VI. iv. 3 

this neglection of degree it is.. Troilus ^- Cressida, i. 3 
if neglection shouUi therein make me.l'incles, iii. 3 

NEGLECT'ST-if thou neglect'st Tempest, i. 2 

NEGLIGENCE— or my negligence. TvelfihMght, i.4 

it is something of my negligence — iii. 4 

this is thy negligence Mid.N.^»Dream,i\\. 2 

but that his negligence, his folly ..yVinier'sTale, i. 2 
it was my negligence not wei'diing well — i. 2 
negligence, fit for a fool to fall hyl.HenryVIlI. iii. 2 
my rest and negligence befriend. Troilus 4 Ciess. y. 6 
or that tlie negligence may well be . . Cymbeline, i. 1 
put on what weary negligence you please.. iear, i. 3 

who, already, wise in our negligence — iii. 1 

both the worlds I give to negligence ., Hamlet, iv. 5 
by night and negligence, the Ihe is spied. 0//itHo,i. 1 

she let it drop by negligence — iii. 3 

NEGLIGENT-negligent student!. /.ore'* L.Lost, iii. 1 
serious trust, and therein negligent .. Winter'iT. i. 2 
I may be negligent, foolish, and fearful — i. 2 

if ever I were wilful negligent — i. 2 

negligent and heedless discipline! . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 
lay negligent and loose regavd.. Troilus Sf Cress, iii. 3 
and we in negligent danger. Antony <^ Cleopatra, iii. 6 
more admired, than by the negligent — iii. 7 

NEGOCI ATE with my face TwelfthNight, i. 5 

let every eye negociate for itself Much Ado, ii. 1 

NEGOCIAl'IONSallmustslack.rrortujf Cj«i. iii.3 
N EGRO— up of the negro's heWy. Mer. of Ventre, iii. ."i 
NEIF— give me your neif, momievn. Mid.N.'sDr, iv. 1 

sweet knight, I kiss thy neif iHenrylV. ii. 4 

NEIGH-neigh. and bark, and grunt.J>//d.A'. Dr. iii. 1 
nebour; neigh, abbreviated, ne ..Love's L.Lost, v. 1 

his neigh is Tike the bidding of Henry V. iii, 7 

in high and boastful neighs — iv. (chorus) 

liow our steeds for present service neigh — iv, 2 
horses did neigh, and dying men. .JulimCcPsar, ii. 2 
and the neighs of horse to tell ..Antony Sf Cleo. iii. 6 
they hear the Roman horses neigh.. Ci/»i//e/iMe, iv. 4 
vou'll have vour nephews neigh to you. . Uthello,i. 1 
NEIGHBOUR, vocatur, nebour ...Love's L.Lost, v. 1 

I stole into a neighbour thicket — v. 2 

he is a marvellous good neighbour . . — y. 2 

my neighbours shall cry aim Merry Wives, iii. 2 

give them their charge, neighbour ..Much Ado, iii. 3 
come hither, neighbour Sea-coal .... — 111- ^ 
and good night: come, neighbour .. — iii. 3 
one word more, honest neighbours .. — iji- 3 
would you with me, honest neighbour? — iii. 5 
neighbour Verges. Neighbours (rep.) — iii- 5 
alas, good neighbour! Indeed, neighbour — iii. 5 

come neighbour — v. 1 

lived in the time of good neighbours — __v. 2 
some honest neighbours will nol.Mid. N.'s Dr. m. 1 
mural down between the two neighbours — v. 1 
the Scottish lord, his neighbour... Wer.o/fenice,i. 2 

to whom I am a neighbour — ii. 1 

or made her neighbours believe — '!!• ' 

as she, sucli is her neighbour? AsyouLikeil, ii. 7 

wit going to your neighbour's bed .. — iv. I 

down in the neighbour bottom — iv. 3 

I have told my neighbour All's Well, iii. 5 

neighbour Baptista ( fp. ) .... Taming ofUhrew, ii. 1 
neighbour, this is a gift very grateful — ii. ) 
I am your neighbour, and was suitor — ii. I 
neighbours and friends, though bride — iii. 2 
by his next neighbour (lep.) : Winler^sTale, i. 2 



NET 



[ 527 ] 



NETGHBOUR-still neighbour mine..mnle,'s T. i. 2 
the iiTingination of his neighbours .. — iv. I 

and this my neighbour too? — Jv. 3 

neighbour nearness to oirr sacred. . . . liichmd II. i. 1 
ploughed up with neighbours' swords — J. 3 
come, neiahbour Mugs, we'll call .A Henry IF. ii. 1 
come, neighbour, the boy shall lead.. — ii. 2 
I must live amongst my neiglibours — i|. 4 
neighljour Quicktj', says he, receive — ii- 4 
now-, neighbour confines, purge you.2Hpn>>jIV. iv. 4 

a giddy neiglibour to us UeuryV. i. 2 

and such another neighbour — iii- 6 

our bad neighbour makes us earl V .. — iv. 1 
[/fiii.] on the vigil feast his neighbours — iv. 3 
can any of your neighbours tell me .. — v. 2 
neighbour Horner, 1 drink to (rei>.)..2Henry Vi: W. 3 
here, neighbour, here's a cup of charneco — li. 3 
good doable beer, neighbour: drink.. — ij. 3 
cannotlie with his iieighbour'swife.RicAa»d///. i. 4 

good-morrow, neiglibour — ij- 3 

neighbours, God speed! — ii- 3 

no more shall be the neighbour to my — iv. 2 

cheer vour neighbours Henry fill. i. 4 

our neighbours, the upper Germany.. — v. 2 
songs of peace to all his neighbours . . — v. 4 
when neighbour states, but t'or.Timonn/Atht'ns. iv. 3 
mine honest neighbours, will you.. . . Coriolanus, i. I 

good-e'en, our neighbours — iv. 6 

farewell, kind neighbours — iv.fi 

and die among our neighbours — v. a 

mine honest neighbours shouted ...Julius Crpsar, i. 2 

our neighbour shepherd's son! Cymbeline, j. 2 

my neighbour's on the approbation .... — i. 5 

hush, gentle neighbours Periclrt, iii. 2 

with thy breath this neighbour air. Romeo <^-J»/. ii. 6 

1u2 the "guts into the neighbour room.. Hamlet, iii. 4 

NEIGHBOURED by fruit of baser ....He7iryF. i. 1 

be as well neighboured, pitied, and Lear,\. 1 

so neighboured to liis youth Haynlet.U. 2 

KKIGHBOlIRHOOD,instruction..7V»non ofAth. iv. 1 

trembled at the ill neighbourhood Henry V.\.2 

neialibmrhood and christiau-like accord — v. 2 

KEIGHBOIJRING languages AlCsWell.iv. 1 

and neighbourins gentlemen \HenryIV.\\\. 1 

light upon neighbouring ponds Cymbeline, i. 5 

descried upon our neighbouring shore ..Pericles, i. 4 

some neighbouring nation, taking — i. 4 

KRIGHBOURLY charity in \\\m..Mer.of Venice, i. 2 
mv love; is not that neiahbourly?.^« youl.ike it, iii. 5 
NRtGHBOUR-STAINED steel ..llnmeo ^.hiUet, 1. 1 
NKIGHED— who neighed so high.. /lji/ony<S-G/eo. i. 5 
NEIGHING in likenessof afilly foal..V/i/.A-.'sD)-. ii.l 

bellowing, and neighing loud Mer. of Venice, v. 1 

loud 'larums, neighing steeds.. Tnviing of Shrew, i. 2 
their neishing coursers daring of ..2HenrylV. iv. \ 

farewell the neighing steed, and the Othello, iii. 3 

NEKL— what's her name? Nell ..Comedy of Err. iii. 2 
art to marry his sister "^M.. 2 Henry IV. ii. 2 (letter) 

that he is married to Nell Quickly Henry V. ii. I 

nor shall mv Nell keep lodgers — ii.l 

that mv Neil rCo;.-Doll] is dead — v.) 

O Nell.sweet Nell, if thou dost ZHenryVI. i. 2 



NEPTUNE-clamour Neptune's ear. Tmil.Sf Cress. y. 2 

to make vast Neptune weep Timonqf Athens, \. 5 

he would not flatter Neptune for ..Co>/'o/»jjn(», iii. I 
o'er green Neptune's back. .y4»i/ony.|C/eoprt/r(i,iv. 12 

which stands as Neptime's park Cymbeline, iii. 1 

shakes on Neptune's billow.. ..Pericles, iii. (Gower) 

give you up to the masked Neutune — iii. 3 

god Neptune's annual feast to keep — v. (Gower) 

nonomiiig of Neptune's triumphs .... — v. 1 

whose influence Neptune's empire stands. Hamie/.i.l 

Neptime's salt wash, and Tellus' orbed — iii. 2 

NPjtiUE— jaculis, neque arcu .... Tiius Andron. iv. 2 

NEKEIDES-likethe Nereides ...inionySrCleo. ii. 2 

NERISSA— by my troth, Nerissa..i»/e>-.o/ren!ce, i. 2 

is it not hard, Nerissa, that I — i. 2 



I will do anything, Nerissa, ere I will 
come, Nerisi-a: sirrah, go before .... 

come, draw the curtain, Nerissa 

come, come, Nerissa, for I long to see 
Nerissa, and the rest, stand all aloof 

is this true, Nerissa? 

Nerissa, cheer yon stranger 

my maid Nerissa, and myself 

only attended by Nerissa'here 

come on, Nerissa; I have work in hand • 
they shall Nerissa; but in such 

§0 in, Nerissa, give order to mv servants • 
Te ■ ■ 



i. 2 
1. 2 
ii. 9 
ii.9 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 4 
iii. 4 
iii. 4 
V. 1 
V. 1 



come, Nell, thou wilt ride — 1.2 

sweet Nell, ill can thy noble — ii. 4 

be patient, gentle Neil — ii. 4 

ah, Nell, forbear — ii. 4 

greatest help is quiet, gentleNell .... — ii. 4 

my Nell, I take my leave — ii. 4 

Nell, he is full of harmony . . Troilus^- Cressida, iii. i 
but my Nell would not have it so.... — iii. 1 
let in Susan Grindstone and NeW . tiomeo 4 Juliel, i. 5 

NEMEAN lion roar Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 

ns hardvasthe Nemcan lion's nerve Hamlet, j. 4 

NEPHEW— his nephew Proteus.. THoGen. or Ten i. 3 
when your young nephew Thus.. Tuelfh Night, v. 1 

be yet my nephew : my brother Much Ado, v. 1 

the duke of Saxony's nephew?. . ..Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
nephew, and right royal sovereign ..King John, i. i 

hath made your nephew mad \HenryIV. i. 3 

tell your nephew, the prince — v. 1 

O no, my nephew must not know .... — v. 2 
my nephew's trespass may be well .. — v. 2 
jiephew.challenged you to single .... — v. 2 

of Orleans, nephew to the king Henry V. iv. 8 

keeper, will my nephew come \HenryVl. ii. 5 

your loving nephew now is come — ii. 5 

your nephew, late despised Richard. . — ii. h 
that cause, fair nephew, hath imprisoned — ii. 5 

deposed his nephew Richard — ii. 6 

with silence, nephew, be thou politic — ii. 5 
nephew, what means this passionate.. 2 Henry r/. i. I 

against my king and nephew — i. 2 

kiss your princely nephew ^HfnryVI. v. 7 

thy nephew's souls bid thee despair. R/cAord III. v. 3 

the queen's great nephew Henry VIII. ii. 2 

my royal nephew, and your name — iv. 2 

Trojan blood. nei>hew to Hector.. 7'ioi7»t.^Cj«*. i. ? 
velcome, nejihews, from successful ..Tilus And. 1. 2 
mynephew,Miitius' deeds do i>lead.. — i. l> 
to inter his noi)le iici'liew here Ml .... — i. 2 
the tribune and his iici)hcws kneel .. — 1.2 
to ransom my two ne)>hews (rem their — iii. l 

and nephew, break the parle — v. 3 

speak, nephew, were you by when. Komeo^ Juliet, i. 1 

hears of this his nephew's purpose Hamlet, i. 2 

to suppress liis nejihew's levies — ii. 2 

one Lucianus.neplicw to the king — Iii. 2 

the nephew to old Norway. Fortinbras .. — iv. 4 
you'll have your nephews" neigh to you .. OMf//o, 1. 1 

NEPTUNE-most mighty Neptune ....Tempest, i. 2 

do chase theebhing Nejitiinc — v. 1 

Bat with me on Neiitunc's yellow ..Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 2 
opening on Neptune with fair blessed — iii. 2 

the green Neptune a ram »'iuler'sTale,iv. 3 

of the dreadful Neptune, to greet a man — v. 1 
v.'ill all great Neptune's tcean wash . . Macbeth, ii. 2 
that Neptune's arms who clippeth ..King John, v. 2 

eiege of watery Neptune liichard II. ii. l 

too wide for Neptune's hips iHenrylV. iii. | 

or made a toast for Neptune . . TroUus ^Cressida, i. 3 



erissa teaches me what to believe 

Nerissa there, her clerk — v. 1 

that my Nerissa shall be sworn on.. — v. 1 

as keei)ing safe Nerissa's ring — v. 1 

N ERO-[Co/. Knt.^ Nero, play on 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

and Nero will be tainted ZHenryi'l. iii. 1 

Nero is an angler in the lake of darkness. L^a?-, iii. 6 

let not ever the soul of Nero enter Hmuiei, iii. 2 

NEROES— you bloody Neroes King John, v. 2 

NERi )-LIKE [Co«.K»<.-like thee, Nerojl Henry Vl.i.i 

NERVE— nerves are in their infancy . . Tempest, i, 2 

know the very nerves of state ..Meas.for .Mcas. i. 5 

my firm nerves shall never tremble.. ii/ac&e/A, iii. 4 

nerve and bone of Greece TroilusSf Cressida, i. 3 

the strongest nerves, and small .... Coriolanus, i. 1 
that nourishes our nerves., ^n^oni/ (5" C/eopaira, iv. 8 

strains his young nerves Cymbeline, iii. 3 

hardv as the Neinean lion's nerve Hamlet, i. 4 

NERVII — he overcame the 'NtrvW. JuliusC(Psar, Hi. 2 
NERVY— dark spirit, in's nervy RTm.Coriolanus.ii. I 

NESSUS— he parallels Nessus All's Well, Iv. 3 

the shirt of Nessus is upon me. . Antony^- Cleo. iv. 10 

NEST— show thee a jay's nest Tempest, ii. 2 

overjoyed with finding a bird's nest. .Much Ado, ii. 1 
I take it, have stolen his bird's nest — li. 1 
bird hath done to her own nest . . As you Like it, iv. 1 

e'en a crow of the same nest A'l's iVell, iv. 3 

a nest of trai tors ! Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

set on the head of a wasp's nest — iv. 3 

from her nest the lapwing ..Comedy of Errors, Iv. 2 

her young ones in her nest Macbeth, iv. 2 

that comes near his nest King John, v. 2 

did oppress our nest \ Henry IV. v. 1 

to her unouarded nest the weasel Henry V. 1. 2 

a nest of hollow bosoms — ii. (chorus) 

see here the tainture of thy nest 2HenryVI. ii. l 

seek not a scorpion's nest — iii. 2 

finds the partridge in the puttock's nest — iii. 2 
him that climbed unto their nest ..ZHvnryVI. ii. 2 

buildetli in our aiery's nest Richard III. i. 3 

where, in thac nest of t-picery — iv. 4 

in Cleoiiatra's sails their nests.. /i»i;on?/ 4- C/eo. iv. 10 
never winged from view o' the ne&t.Cymbeline, iii. 3 

in a great pool a swan's nest _ iii. 4 

nephew here in virtue's nest Tilus Andron. i. 2 

own birds famish in their nests — ii. 3 

must climb a bird's nest soon . . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 5 
ladv, come from that nest of death . . — v. 3 

NESTOR play at push-pin Love's J.. Losl,iv. 3 

Nestor swear the jest be Mer. of Venice, 1. 1 

pursuivants of death, Nestor like ..\ Henry VI. ii. 5 

the orator as well as Nestor ZHenryVI. iii. 2 

Nestor shall apply thy latest Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

venerable Nestor, hatched in — i. 3 

play me Nestor; hem, and stroke .. — 1.3 

'tis Nestor right: now play — i. 3 

tell him of Nestor, one that — 1. 3 

Nestor,— What says Ulysses? — 1. 3 

old Nestor, whose wit was mouldy .. — ii. 1 
thus once again says Nestor from .. — ii. 2 

he's Nestor,"instructed by the — ii. 3 

but pardim, father Nestor — li. 3 

so much for Nestor. I'll take — iv. 5 

'tis the old Nestor. Let me — Iv. 5 

most reverend Nestor, I am glad.... — iv. 5 

old Nestor tarries; and you too — v. 1 

old mouse-eaten dry cheese, Nestor.. — v. 4 
bid Nestor bring nie spices, ink and .. Pericles, iii. 1 

NET— fear the net. nor lime Macbeth, iv. 2 

rather choose to hide them in a net Henry V. i. 2 

doth the coney struggle in the net ..3 Henry VI. 1. 4 

the net has fallen upon me Heyiry VIII. 1. 1 

and cast your nets TitusAndronicus, iv. 3 

for going on death's net, whom Pericles, i. 1 

ho! conie, and bring away the nets .... — ii.l 

I'll go draw up the net — ii. 1 

here's a fish hangs in the net — ii.l 

and the painter with his nets.... Romeo .^Ju/ie/, i. 2 
make the net, that shall enmesh them. .Othello, ii. 3 
NETHER-hangingof thy netherlip.l«en>y7A'. ii. 4 
that these our nether crimes so speedily.. /-ear, iv. 2 
Palestine, for a touch of his nether lip.'.Othelto, iv. 3 

wh V gnaw you so your nether lip? — v. 2 

NETHER]>ANDS? O sir, I ..Comerfyo/£rrors, iii. 2 
NETlIEliSTOCKS. and mend them.l Henry/K. ii. 4 

then he wears wooden netlierstocks Lear, ii. 4 

NETTLE-SOW it with nettle seed Tempest, i. 2 

nettle If'ol. Knt. metal] of India. . TvelfihSight, ij. 5 

thorns, nettles, tails of wasps? Winter's Tale, i. 2 

yield stinging nettles to mine Richard 1 1, iii. 2 

out of this nettle, danger \ Henry IV. ii. 3 

grows underneath the nettle Henry V. i. 1 

an 'twere a nettle against May .. Troilus 4 Cress, i. 2 



NEW 



NETTLE-call a nettle, but a nettle. Cono/anu*, ii. I 

among the nettles at the Titus And. ii. 4 (letter) 

hemlock, nettles, cuckoo-flowers /.ear, iv. 4 

of crowflowers. nettles, daisies Hamlet, iv. 7 

so that if we will plant nettles Othello, i. 3 

NETTLED-with rods, nettled. and.. I Hei/ry//'. i. 3 
Lewis stamps as he were nettled ..ZHenryVI. iii. 3 

NEUTRAL— loyal and neutral, in Macbeth, ii. 3 

from one that's of a neutral heart Lear, iii. 7 

like a neutral to his will and matter ..Hamlet, ii. 2 
NEUTRE— I do remain as neutre ...Richard II. ii. 3 
NEVERDAUNTEU Percy to the....--!//e)(ry/;'. i. 1 
NEVERDYING honour hath he. ... 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 
NEVERHEEDEI) [Co/. neverneeded]Corio/o««j,v. I 

NEVERQUENCHING fire Richmdil. v. 5 

NEVERWITHERING hanks of ....O/mte/i/ie, v. 4 
NEVIL-you, cousin Nevil, as I may.2//ejiry/r.iii. 1 

I will take the Nevils' parts 2HenryVI.i. 1 

do more in England than the Nevils — 1. 3 
the Nevils are thy subjects to command — li. 2 
and, Nevil, this fdo assure myself.. — ii. 2 
and never of the Nevils' noble race.. — iii. 2 

Warwick, and the Nevils all — Iv. I 

my father's badge, old Nevil's crest.. — v. 1 

NEW— new created the creatures Tempest, i. 2 

or else new formed thera — i. 2 

being rather new dyed — ii.l 

furnish it anon with new contents .... — ii. 2 
lias a new master, get a new man — ii. 2 (song) 

O brave new world, that has — v. I 

'tis new to thee — v. I 

•what is the news? The best news — v. l 

and what news else betideth ..Ttco Gen. ofVer. i. 1 

what news. There is no news — i. 3 

of much good news? — ii.4 

'tis no unwelcome news to you _ li. 4 

once more, new servant, welcome.... — ii.4 

cannot hear good news (rep.) — iii. 1 

what news with your mastership? {rep.') — Iii, 1 

plead a new state in thy — v. 4 

old cloak makes a new jerkiu .... Merry Wives, i. 3 

what news? how does pretty — i. 4 

this news distracts me! — ii. 2 

what news with you? — iii. 3 

and shall make thee a new doublet.. — iii. 3 

to a dog for a new year's "ift — iii..") 

story of the prodigal, fresh and new — iv. 5 

how now? what news from her?.. TwelflhAighf, i. 1 

than are in the new map — Iii. 2 

what's the news with you? Meas.for Meas. i. 2 

and the new deputy now for — . i. 3 

but this new governor awakes — i. 3 

like man new made — ii. 2 

what news abroad, friar? (?ep.) — iii. 2 

this news is old enough (rep.) — ill. 2 

what is the news from this good deputy? — i v. 1 

now, sir, what news (rep. i v. 3) — Iv. 2 

every month a new sworn brother Much Ado, 1. 1 

I can tell you strange news that you — 1. 2 
v.ho comes here? what news Borachio? — 1. 3 

but hear these ill news with the — ii. l 

carving the fashion of a new doublet — ii.3 
as great a soil ill the new glo^s of.... — iii. 2 

as to show a child his new coat — iii. 2 

I like the new tire within excellently — iii. 4 

now, signior! what news? — v. 1 

will you go hear this news, signior? — v. 2 
silver bow new [CoL-now] hent..Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1 
what's the news with thee? Full of.. — i. 1 

and by the next new moon — 1. 1 

to seek new friends and stranger .... — 1. | 

me! what news, my love? — iii. 2 

and fetch thee new nuts — iv. 1 

now thou and I are new in amity ., — iv. l 

new ribbons to your pumps _ Iv. 2 

niglitly revels, and new jollity — v. 1 

the world's new fashion planted.. Lowe'* L.Lost, i. l 

for a new devised court'sy ~ i. 2 

and learns news of him — jl. 1 

thy news, Boyet? — v. 2 

for the news I bring, is heavy — v. 2 

how now! what news? Merchant of Venice, i. 2 

what news on the Rialto? (rep. iii. 1) — i. 3 

1 will tell you news of your son .... — li. 2 
who, indeed, gives rare new liveries — ii, 2 

who is thy new master's guest — li. 3 

friend Launcelot, what's the news? — ii. 4 

■with my new master the christian .. — ii.4 

to seal love's bonds new made — ii. 6 

the times, to be new varnished? .... — ii.9 
what news among the merchants? .. — iii. i 

what news from Genoa? hast — iii. 1 

no news of them?— why, so — iii. 1 

good news, good news: ha! ha! .... — iii. 1 

be content, and seek no new — iii. 2 (scroll) 

if that the youth of my new interest — iii. 2 

what's the news from \'enice? — iii. ? 

from the doctor, new come from Padua — Iv. 1 

with his horn full of good news — v. 1 

and I have better news in store for you — v. 1 
new news at the new court? {rep.).AsyouLikeil, i. 1 

the new duke (rep.) — 1. 1 

with his mouth full of news — 1.2 

monsieur le Beau: what's the news? — 1.2 
Ganymede, my new mistress's brother — iii. 2 

there begins new matter — Iv. 1 

all but new things disdain All's Well, i. 2 

there's news for you; you have a new — ii. 3 

yonder is heavy news within — iii, 2 

some comfort in the news, some comfort — iii. 2 

pray, what's the news? Taming qf Shrew, i. 1 

I'll tell you news indifferent good .. — i. 2 

news, old news, and such news (rep.) — Iii. 2 
my old master, and my new mistress — iv. 1 

the news? Why, Jack, boy! (rep.) .. _ iv. l 
the serving-men in their new fustian — iv. l 

I pray thee, lu- vs. First, know — iv. 1 

what news w th you (rep. v. 2) _ iv. 3 

what is the 1 ews i' the court? .... Winter'sTale, i. 2 
our services to u nue new prince — ii.l 



NEW 



NEWS is mortal to the queen .... Winter'trale,\n. 2 

to Polixenes; new woomy queen.... — Hi. 2 
but let Time's news be known . . — iv. (chorus) 

lie is gone aboard a new ship to purge — iv. 3 

the news, Rogero? — v. 2 

this news, which is called true — v. 2 

some new grace will be bora — v. 2 

and be iiew beaten home"! .... Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

would you create me new? — iii. 2 

picture of old Adam new appareled? — iv. 3 

arms, and new stipplies of men Macbeth, i. 2 

Macbeth, the news of thy success — ;• 3 

new honours come upon him — !• 3 

he brings great news; the raven — !• 5 

liow now! what news? He has — J[- 7 

events, new halclied to the woeful time — ii. 3 

destroy your siglit with a new Gorgon — ii. 3 

old robes sit easier than our new ! — .ii. 4 

should quickly have a new fatiier — iv. 2 

each new morn, new widows ijep.).... — iv. 3 

eacli minute teems a new one — iv. 3 

what news more? All is confirmed — v. 3 

a hazard of new fortunes here King John,i\. 1 

this news hath made thee — iji- 1 

in the likeness of a new untrimmed — iij. 1 

before tliis truce, but new before .... — ni. 1 

ah, alack, how new is husband .— ill- ' 

even at that news he dies — iii. 4 

is as an ancient tale new told — iv. 2 

so new a fashioned robe — iv. 2 

what news with you? — iv. 2 

■with more ill news, for it — iv. 2 

hear'st thou the news abroad — iv. 2 

swallowing a tailor's news — iv. 2 

this news was brought to Richard . . — v. 3 

not let me welcome tliis good news .. — v. 3 

mv friends! new flight; and happy.. — v. 4 

here: what news? the couutMelun — v. 5 

all, foul shrewd news! beshrew...... — v. 5 

sans compliment, what news? (.rep.) — v. 6 

news fitting to tiie night (rep.) — v. 6 

but till thy news be uttered — v. 7 

you breathe these dead news in — v. 7 

and furbish new the name Richard II. i. 3 

Bushy, what news? old John — i. 4 

so it be new, there's no respect — ii. 1 

I am a prophet new inspired — ii. 1 

and daily new exactions are — ii. 1 

the wind sits fair for news to go — _ii. 2 

the news is very fair and good — iii. 3 

tongue sound this unpleasiug news.. — iii. 4 

to breathe this news — iii. 4 

for telling me this news of woe ~ iii. 4 

intend to thrive in this new world .. — iv. 1 

gain of care, by ne w care won — iv, 1 

must win a new world's crown — v. l 

•well in this new spring of time — v. 2 

what news from (Jxford? — v. 2 

I pray God make thee new — v. 3 

the latest news we hear is (rep.) .... — v. 6 

new broils to be commenced \HenryIV. i. 1 

loaden with heavy news — i. 1 

unwelcome news came from the north — i. 1 

of likelihood the news was told — i. 1 

sir Walter Blunt, new lighted from — i. 1 

and his chin, new reaped, showed. ... — i. 3 

Charles' wain is over the new chimney — ii. 1 

■what news? case ye, case ye — ii. 2 

there's villanous news abroad — ii. i 

beard is turned white with the news — ii. 4 

in a new channel, fair and evenly.... — iii. 1 

keep my person fresh, and new — iii. 2 

•wherefore do I tell these news to thee? — iii. 2 

now, Hal, to the news at court — iii. 3 

pray God, my news be worth — iv. ) 

there is more news; I learned — . iv. 1 

at the news of hurly-burly innovation — v. l 

uncle, wliat news? tlie king will .... — v. 2 

•with anew wound in your thigh .... — v. 4 

brings other news than they 2 Henry IP' (indue.) 

what news, lord Bardolph? — i. ) 

certain news from ShrewsDury? 0-ep.) — i. l 

rendered me these news for true .... — i. 1 

Tuesday last to listen after news.... — i. | 

look here comes more news — i. 1 

fiistbringer of unwelcome news .... — i. l 

Westmoreland; this is the news at full — i. 1 

but in new silk, and old sack — i. 2 

now, master Gower; what news? {rep.) — ii. l 

two holes in the alewife's new petticoat — ii. 2 

with new lamenting ancient — ii. 3 

how now? what news? (rep. iv. 1).... — ii. 4 

history his loss to new remembrance — iv. i 

deliver to the army this news of peace — iv. 2 

our news shall go before us — iv. 3 

and new happiness added to that. . . . — iv. 4 

look! here's more news. From enemies — iv. 4 

wherefore should these good news make — iv. 4 

I should rejoice now at this happy news — iv. 4 

heard he the good news yet? — iv. 4 

now sir, anew link to the bucket.... — v. 1 

this new and gorgeous garment — v.2 

come from the court with newsl .... — v. 3 

happy news of price (rep.) — v. 3 

and shall good news he baffled? — v. 3 

what! I do brina good news? — v. 3 

to have made new liveries — „ .T- 5 

to line, and new repair, our towns.... HenrvK. 11. 4 

I Riciiard's body have i;Uened new — iv. l 

the gay new coats o'er the French .. — jv. 3 

hark! what new alarum is this — iv. 6 

news have I that my Nell is dead — y. 1 

these news would cause him once ..I Henry Fl. ]■ 1 

Dauohin? 1 have news lor him — V 2 

a holy prophetess, new risen up — .}• 4 

and lay new platforms — H* ' 

like a man new haled Irom the rack — ,1;. 5 

doth beget new courage — i"- 3 

determined time thou gavest new date — iv. 6 

these news, my lords, may cheer .... — v. 8 



[528 J 

NEW— to England with this ne ws.,..l Henry F/. v. 

cold news for me 2Henryyi. i. 

with his new bride, and England's .. — i. 

thither go these news, as fast — j. 

this news, I think, hath turned — }}. 

what news from France? — Hi. 

cold news, lord Somerset (?'ep.) — Hi. 

what news, I pr'y thee? (rep.) — Hi. 

and set a new nap upon it — iv. 

how now ! what news? — iv. 

say, what news with thee? — v. 

come, thou new ruin of old — v. 

let us tell the queen these news ZUenryVl. |. 

what news? why comest thou — _i. 

the news; had he been slain (»ep.) .. — ii. 

what fare? what news abroad? (rep.) — ii. 

if we should recount our baleful news — ii. 

I drowned these news in tears — ii. 

caused him, by new act of parliament — ii. 

if these news be true — iii. 

and mistress smiles at her news (rep.) — iii. 

with him and his new bride (rep. iv. 1) — iii, 

of this new marriage (?ep.) — iv. 

lord Bonville on your new wife's son — iv. 

what letters, or what news — iv. 

is new committed to the bishop — iv. 

these news, I must confess, are full .. — iv. 

what news, my friend? — iv. 

unsavoury news: but how made he.. — iv. 

hear no news of his repair? — v. 

the head is warm, and new cut off .. — v. 

even now we heard the news — v. 

be sure to hear some news — v. 

that you shall be new christened ..Richard III. i. 

what news abroad? no news — i. 

by St. Paul, this news is bad indeed — i. 

to his new kingdom of perpetual .... — ii. 

hear you the news abroad? (rep.) .... — ii. 

doth the news hold of good king .... — ii. 

what news? Such news (jep.) — ii. 

for joy of this good news — iii. 

what news, what news — iii. 

he sends you this good news ~ iii. 

I am no mourner for that news — iii. 

look for the news that the Guildhall — iii. 

dead-killing news! (jep.) — iv. 

what's the news? (j^ep.) — iv. 

kind Tyrrel! am I happy in thy news? — iv. 

good news or bad, that thou (rep.) . . — iv. 

how now? what news? (rep.) — iv. 

till thou bring better news. The news — iv. 

is taken, that is the best news — iv. 

is colder news, but yet they — iv. 

and he begins a new heil in himself .Henry Fill. i. 

a vessel follow that is new trimmed — i. 

new customs, though they be never so — i. 

they have ail new legs — i. 

what news, sir Thomas Lovel? — 1. 

but the new proclamation that's .... — i. 

these news are everywhere — ii. 

Gardiner tome, my new secretary^.. — ii. 

sustain more ne-w disgraces — Hi. 

to hear such news as this once — Hi. 

no new device to beat this from — Hi. 

I feel my heart new opened — Hi. 

what news abroad? — ijf. 

that's news indeed — m. 

from the queen what is the news? .. — v. 

Ihavenewsto tell you; come — v. 

new opinions, divers, and dangerous — v. 

afavourerof this new sect? — v. 

her ashes new create another'. — v. 

shall be, and make new nations .... — v. 
what news, .apneas, from the field. rroj7Ms<S- Cr«s.i. 

is it matter new to us — ..i. 

become as new into the world — in. 

what news with you so early? — iv. 

batch of nature, what's the news?,!. . — -y. 

how now, what news? Timon 0/ Athens,!. 

succession of new days this month .. — _ij. 

by the persuasion of his new feasting — iii. 

how do you? wha'.'s the news? — in. 

teem with new monsters — iv. 

the news is, sir, the Volsces are Conolanus, 1. 

tell you excellent news of your husbaud — 1. 

there came news from liim last night — i. 

yonder comes news: a wager" — J- 

thy news? the citizens of Corioli .... — 1. 

and bring thy news so late? — .1. 

augurer tells me, we shall have news — 11. 

these his new honours :•••;••• "~ •"' 

Aufldius then had made new head? — in. 

we need not put new matter to his .. — lu. 

what's the news in Rome? — iv. 

lean tell you news; news, you rascals — iv. 

but, more of thy news? — iv. 

but the bottom of the news IS — iv. 

some news is come, that turns — iv. 

'what news? (rep.) — }v. 

'faith we hear faithful news — iv. 

I do not like this news. Nor I — iv. 

what's the news? Good news (rep.).. — v. 

he watered his new plants with dews — v. 

my love to every new protester JultusCwsar, 1. 

new honours that are heaped on CiEsar — 1. 

I could tell you more news 109 — .},• 

in the disposing of new dignities .... — m. 

sirrah, what news? (/ep.) — v- 

I'll tell the news — , Y- 

needs find out new heaven (rep.).. Antony eri-leo. i. 

the nature of bad news infects .. — i- 

Labienus, (this is stift'news) hath.... — }. 

from Sicyon how the news? — '. 

there are members to make new .... — 1. 

old smock bring-i forth a new petticoat — 1. 

there's some good newb — ?• 

from Alexandria this is the news (rep.) — .1. 

I, that do bring the news — W- 

never good to bring bad news — .». 

he hatli waged new wars 'gainst .... — lu- 



NEW 



KEW— there's strange news come. Antony^ Cleo. iii. 5 
my news I might have told hereafter — in. ."i 

the news is true, my lord — iii. 7 

with news the timers with labour.... — iii. 7 

•what news? Belike, 'tis but _ iv. 3 

what news? My lord, your son drew. CymfteZme, i. 2 

who cannot be new built — i. 6 

your lord, that which he is, new o'er — 1.7 
the exile of her minion is too new .. — ii. 3 

good news, gods! — iii. 2 

if it be summer news, smile — iii. 4 

i' the field, and ask, what news, of me! — v. 3 

thou bring'st good news — v. 4 

new matter still? It poisoned me .... — v. 5 

new business for you all? Tilus Andronicus, i. 2 

these looks, infuse new life in me.... — i. 2 

but dawning day new comfort — ii. 2 

the news? That you are both (rep.).. — iv. 2 

news, news froiri heaven! — iv. 3 

wrtat news with thee ^milius? — iv. 4 

what's the news from Rome? — v. I 

this fresh new seafarer, I would Pericles, iii. 1 

new joy wait on you! — v. 3 (Gower) 

shape his old course in a country new ....Lear, i. 1 

Edmund! how now? what news — i. 2 

I know no news, my lord — i. 2 

of other your new pranks — i. 4 

you have heard of the news abroad — ii. 1 

I have heard strange news — ii. 1 

what news? O, my good lord, the duke. . — iv. 2 

the news is not so tart — iv. 2 

madam, news; the British — iv. 4 

and talk of court news — v. 3 

their precious stones new lost — v. 3 

grudge break to new mutiny .Romeo 8f Juliet, (prol.) 
this ancient quarrel new abroach? .. — i- 1 

but new struck nine — i. 1 

take thou some new infection — i. 2 

but love, and I'll be new baptized .. — ii. 2 

these new tuners of accents! — ij. 4 

who stand so much on the new form — ij- 4 

honey nurse, what news? — ij- 5 

though news be sad, yet tell them .. — ij. .5 
thou shamest the mu.<ic of sweet news — ij. 5 
hadst my bones, and I thy news .... — ij. 5 
is thy news good, or bad? answer.... — H- 5 

in scarlet straight at any news — .?!• ^ 

wearing his new doublet before (rep.) — iji- 1 

whiter than new snow on ..-. — iji- 2 

impatient child, that hath new robes — iji. 2 

my nurse, and she brings news — iji. 2 

what news? what hast thou (»ep.) .. — jil* ^ 
father, what news? what is the prince's — iii. 3 

these are news indeed! — Hi. 5 

some joyful news at hand - — v. I 

news from Verona! — v. 1 

for bringing these ill news — v. 1 

dead before, warm, and new killed . . — v. 3 
broughtmymasternews of Juliet's death — y. 3 
Leartes, what's the news with you? ....Hamlet, j. 2 

what news my lord? (rep. ii. 2) — i. 5 

still hast been the father of good news .. — ii. 2 

my news shall be the fruit to that — ii. 2 

but your news is not true • — ij. 2 

news to tell you. My lord, I have news .. — ii. 2 

vengeance sets him new a-work — ii. 2 

how now? what news? Letters, my lord — iv. 7 

devised a new commission — v.2 

live to hear the news from England — v.2 

what is the news? The duke does greet.. OtteMo.i. 2 
there is no composition in these news..., — i- 3 

here is more news. The Ottomites — 1. 3 

to draw new [Coi.-more] mischief on .... — i. 3 
to slumber the gloss of your new fortune — _>. 3 
news, lordsl our wars are done (rep.).... — ii. I 

see for the news — jl. ' 

besides these beneficial news, it is the .. — _ii. 2 
our new heraldy is— hands, not hearts .. — iji. 4 

should hunt after new fancies — iji. 4 

what's the news with you? (rep. iv. 1).... — 111. 4 
this is some token from anew friend — 111. 4 

NEW-ADDED, and encouraged ..Julius Ccesar, iv. 3 

NEW-ADOPTEDtoourhate Lear, i. 1 

NEW- APPEARING sweets! Richard 111. iv. 4 

NEW-BEGOT— honours, new-begot.l//enrj/K/. i. I 
NEW-BELOVED anywhere .Romeo Sr Jul. i. 5 (cho.) 

NEW-BORN chins be rough Tempest, ii. I 

as ifnew-born, and gives the crutch. Lope'sL.i. iv. 3 

1 with things new-born Winter's Tale, iii. 3 

like a naked new-born babe Macbeth, 1. 7 

praise new-born gawds, though. Troi7us<5- Crew. iii. 3 
be soft as sinews of the new-born babe. Hamlet, iii. 3 

NEW-BUILT virtue and Taming of Shrew, v. 2 

NEW-COME spring? Richard 11. y.i 

his new-come champion, virtuous .. 1 Henry A'/. 11. 2 
NEW-CONCEIVED, and so in .Meas.for Meas. ii. 2 

NEW-CRE ATE this fault? Othello, iv. I 

NEW-CROWNED monarch.. MercA.o/Femce, 111. 2 

before you were new-crowned King John, iv. 2 

NEW-DATED letters from 2HenrylV. ly. 1 

NEW-DELIVERED mother Richard II. n. 2 

the new delivered Hastings? Richard III. 1. 1 

NEW-ENKINDLED fire King John, \v. 2 

NEWER object quite TwoGen. of Verona, n. i 

what old, or newer torture must. mrUer s Tale, in. 2 

here comes newer comfort Macbeth, y. 7 

NEWEST— not of the newest Tempest, 11. 2 

of the newest, and finest.. fVinter'sIale, iv. 3 (snng) 

of the revoltof the newest state Macbeth, ]. 2 

•worn now in their newest gloss — . 1. / 

what is the newest grief —r,.^^. 

oldest sins the newest kind of ways .2 Henry 7 »'. iv. 4 

NEW-FALLEN dignity As youLikeit, v. 4 

th an your new fallen right 1 Henry I V. y. 1 

NEW -F ANGLED shows Loves L.Lost,i. I 

more new-fangled than an ape ..As youLikeit, ly. 1 

NEW-FIRED, I follow you Julius Ciesar, 11. I 

NEW-FORMED— or else new-formed. . Tempest, 1, 2 

NEW-FOUND oaths Two Gen. of Verona, iy . 4 

NEWGATE fashion 1 Henryif. 111. 3 



NEW 

NKW-HACTHED. unfledged comrade. Ha Jl^/^^ i. 3 

KEW-HEALED wound 2 Henry I V. i. 2 

the new-liealed wound of malice . . Richnrd III. ii. 2 
NEW-T,TGHTED on a heaven-kissing. Hnmlel, iii. 4 
KEWLY-she, and I, are newly met Merty IVtves, iv. 4 

liath newly passed between Tueinh KiglU, v. I 

yho, newly m the seat .... Measure for Measure,]. 3 

images, newly made woman — iii. 2 

he iiath ta'en you newly into his MuchAdo, i. 3 

have the subject newly writ o'er . . Love\I..Losl, i. 2 
rejoice at friends but newly Ibund . . — v. 2 
roses newly washed with 6ew . . . , Tamini; of Sh. ii. 1 

but that you're but newly come — iv. 2 

and now newly performed Winter'sTale, v. 2 

the statue is but newly fixed — v. 3 

planted newly with the time Macbpth, v. 7 

hand and mine are newly knit KingJohn,u\. 1 

BO newly joined in love, so strong — iii. I 

of the days but newly gone 2Henryiy. iv. 1 

etings and teeth newly ta'en out — iv. 4 

newly move withcasted slouch Henrt/V. iv. 1 

York is newly come from Irelund..2n^)i)i/F/. iv. 9 
of Winchester, (newly preferred .. Henry yi II. iv. 1 

of the senate newly alighted Timon of Alliens, i. 2 

eects and factions were newly born.. — iii. 5 
deed-achievinghonournewly named Corio/anux, ii. 1 

are newly grown to love Aniony ^Cleopatra, \. 3 

three kings I had newly feasted .... — ii. 2 

you are but newly planted Titus Andron.i. 2 

but newly entertained revenge. Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 
and newly dead, who here hath lain — v. 3 

here is newly come to court, Laertes ..Humlet, v. 2 

i'l-f^e bands have newly stopped Othello, v. 2 

KEW-MADE honour doth forget men's. Khi'^'.lohn, i. l 

fealty to the new-made king Richard II. v. 2 

tlie ne v\ -made duke that rules 2 Henry yi. i. 1 

the great and new-made duke of Suffolk — 1.2 
'tis not his new-made bride shall . .ZHenry VI. iii. 3 
to wait upon this new-made empress.. riVus/lTjcf. ii. 1 
bid me go intoa new-made grave. . Romeo 6fJul. iv. ) 
banished the new-made bridegroom — v. 3 

KE W-M ARRI ED mar. Measure for Measure, v. 1 

like a new-married wife about her Henry y. y. 2 

too earl v for new-married ladies. . TilusAndron. ii. 2 

KEWNE'SS— glimpse of newness ..Meas.forMeas. i. 3 

happj' newness, that intends old right. King John, v. 4 

newness of Cloten's death Cymbeline, iv. 4 

NEW-PLANTED orchards Julius Casar, iii. 2 

KEW-RISEN from a dream . . Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 
NEW-SAD— out of a uew-sad soul. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
KEWS-CRAM.MED. Allthebetter./lsj/ouLiAert, i. 2 
K"EW-SHED-drops of new-shed blood. TitusAnd. ii. 4 
KEWSM(JNGER-base newsmonfrers.l Heiir)//)^. iii. 2 
NEW-STORE France with bastard . . Henry y. iii. 5 
NEWTS and blindworms.M/d.A'.'»£>?ea)n, ii. 3 ,song) 

eye of newt, and toe of frog Macbeth, iv. 1 

gilded newt, and eyeless venomed..7Ymo)(or/J(/i. iv. 3 

NEW-T A'EN Bparrow Troilus & Cressida, iii. 2 

NEW- TRANSFORMED limbs ..TilmAudron. ii. 3 

NEW-TROTHED lord MuchAdo.in.l 

NEW-TUNED oaths Henry y. iii. 6 

NIBBLING-where live nibbling aheep. Tempest, iv. I 
so wedlock would be rL)hbling....AsyouLikeiC, iii. 3 
NICANDER bring me the satin coifer .. Pe»/c/es, iii. 1 
NiCANOR-know you me yet? Nicanor?.. Conoi. iv. 3 
be welcome with this intelligence, Nicanor — iv. 3 
KICE— but she is nice and coy.. Two Gen.ofyer. iii. 1 

despite his nice fence Much Ado, v. 1 

these betray nice wenches Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1 

we'll not be nice — v. 2 

of this measure; be not nice — v. 2 

and if you grow so nice — v. 2 

monsieur the nice, that when he — v- 2 

by nice direction of a maiden's . . Mer. of yenice, ii. 1 
nor the lad j''s, which isnice ....Asyou Likeit,iv. 1 

vhich lay nice manners by AlVs Well, v. 1 

I am not so nice. to change true.. 7ami?)?o/'S/i. iii. 1 
O relation, too nice, and yet too true! . . Macbeth, iv. 3 
makes nice of no vile hold to stay ..King John, iii. 4 

on the nice hazard of one \ Henry ly.ix. 1 

hence therefore, thou nice crutch ,...2Henryiy. i. 1 
more precise and nice with others.... — ii. 3 
every idle, nice, and wanton reason . . — iv. 1 

O Kate, nice customs court'sy Henry V. v. 2 

the nice fiishion of your country .... — v. 2 

in these nice sharpquillets }Henryyi. ii. 4 

wherefore stand you on nice points?.3Hen>-.i/r/. iv. 7 
respects thereof are nice and trivial. RicAa>rf///. iii. 7 
prenominate in nice conjecture. 7Voi7us 4- Cress, iv. 5 

every nice offence should bear fuUusCeesar. iv. 3 

when mine hours were nice Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 11 

disdain, nice longings, slanders ....Cymlieli7ie,ii. 5 
bethink how nice the quarrel ..Romeo^-Juliet, iii. 1 

the letter was not nice, but full — v. 2 

feed upon such nice and waterish diet.. 0//ie/to, iii. 3 
NICELY— they that dally nicely.. Taie/^/iAVg-At, iii. 1 

play so nicely with tlieir name's? Richard 11. ii. 1 

or nicely charge vour understanding ..Henry y. i. 2 

when articles, too nicely urged — v. 2 

one foot standing, nicely depending.. Ci/mbe/ins, ii. 4 

inflame too nicely Pericles, iv. 1 

than stretch tlieir duties nicely Lear, ii. 2 

what safe and nicelv I might well — v. 3 

NICELY-GAWDEDcheeks Coriolanus,\\. \ 

NICENESS. (the handmaids of Cs/>Hfce/i7ie,iii. 4 

NICE-PRKSKK VED honesty of yours. TitusAnd. ii.3 

NICER— efttcted many nicer needs. ...AlCtWell, iv. 3 

NICETY— lav bv all nicety, and. ..Vea«../br Meas. ii. 4 

NICHOLAS he thy speed! . . TwoGen. ofyerona, iii. 1 

Nathaniel, Joseph, Nicholas.. T'amingo/'S/irew, iv. 1 

meet not with Saint Nicholas' clerks. I Henry I y, ii. I 

thou worship'st saint Nicholas as truly — ii. 1 

sir Nicholas Gawsev hath (rep.) — v. 4 

ONichoIasrff»/.-]\Iichael]Hopkins?.Hen»i/K/J/.i. 1 
a vain prophecy of Nicholas Hopkins — i. 2 
give up my chnrge to sir Nicholas Vaux — ii. 1 

nay, sir Nicholas, let it alone — ii. 1 

NICK— loved her out of all nick .TiroGen.of yer. iv. 2 
Nick Bottum, tlie weaver (tep.). . Mid A','* Dream, i. i 
nicks him like u fool Comedy q/'Jirruis, v. 1 



[ 5-29 ] 



NICKED his captainsiiip ..Antony ^Cleopnlra, Hi. 11 

NICKNAME virtue: vice you .. ..Love's L. Lost, v. i 

one nickname for her purblind son. Romeo ^ Jul. ii. 1 

and nickname Gcxl's creatures Hamlet, iii. I 

NIECE— a plague means my niece .. TwelfthKight, i. 3 
with drinking iiealths to my niece .. — i. 3 

that will not drink to my niece — i. 3 

my niece's chamber-mnid — 1.3 

your niece will not be seen — i. 3 

I can write very like my lad v. your niece — ii. 3 

thatthey come from my niece — ii.3 

if I caimot recover your ni' ce — ii.3 

my fortunes having cast ne on your niece — ii. 5 
my niece is desirous you should enter — iii. 1 

lam bound to your niece, sir — iii. 1 

marry, I saw your niece do more — iii. 2 

my niece is already in the l.elief .... — iii. 4 
between his lord and my ni<.ce confirms — iii. 4 

here he comes witli your niece — iii. 4 

very wittily said to a niece of king .. — iv. 2 

so far in offence with my niece — iv. 2 

what is lie that you a^k for, niece? MuchAdo, i. I 

faith, niece, yon tax sigiiior Benedick — i. 1 
you must not, sir, mistake my niece.. — i. 1 

yon will never run mad, niece — i. 1 

that he loved my niece your daughter — i. 2 
by my troth, niece, thou wilt never .. — ii. 1 

w"ell,"niecp, I trust (rep.) — ii. 1 

niece, will you look to tliose things .. — ii. 1 

your nieoe Beatrice was in love — ii.3 

well, I am sorry for your niece — ii. 3 

God knows Iloved my niece — v. 1 

your niece regards me with an eye of .— v. 4 
(lis|)leasure 'gainst his gentle uiece./Isyou Like it, i. 2 
you, niece, provide yourself — i. 3 

my dear niece, welcome thou art;to — v. 4 
with her her niece, the lady Blanch.. Xing' ./oAn, ii. 1 
give with our niece a dowry large.... — ii. 2 

what say you, my niece? — ii. 2 

pass thelabuse done to my niece? ..ZHenryyi. iii. 3 
you have no judgment, niece.. Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 2 
good niece.do; sweet niece Cressida.. — i. 2 
there's a biave man, niece (rep.) .... — i. 2 

look well upon him, niece — i. 2 

fare j'e well, go' id niece (yep.) — i. 2 

my n iece is horribly in love — iii. 1 

commend me to yoiu: niece — iii. I 

who's this, my niece, that flies . . TilusAndron. ii. 5 

speak, gentle niece, what stern — ii. f) 

but. lovely niece, that mean is -- ii. 5 

patience, dear niece; good Titus .... — iii. 1 
thy niece and L J'oor creatures, want — iii. 2 

sit down, sweet niece — iv. 1 

write thou, good niece; and here display — iv. 1 
a niece of mine shallthere attend you. Ferjc?e», iii. 4 

and his lovely nieces Romeo 4r Juliet, i. 2 (note) 

my fair niece Rosaline — i. 2 (note) 

there lies vour niece; whose breath Othello, v. 2 

NiGGARD'of hair, being .... Cotnedy of Errors, ii. 2 

be not a nigsard of your speech Macbeth, iv. 3 

the devil isV niggard Henry yill. i. 1 

from niggard nature fall Timon of Athens, v. .5 

we will niggard with a little rest.JuUusCessar, iv. 3 
nigctard of question; but of ourdertiandsHamZe/.iii.l 

NIGGARDLY give me sight of ....Merry IVives, ii. 2 
niggardly rascally sheep-biter ..TireifthNight, ii. 5 

ay, to a niggardly host Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

of a weak and niggardly projection . . Henry y. ii. 4 

NIGH- but was not this nigh shore? Tempest, i. 2 

one that is well nigh worn Merry Wives, ii. 1 

come our lovely lady nigh . . Mid.N.Dr. ii. 3 (song) 
then I well perceive you are not nigh — ii.3 
that dost not bite so hi§\\..AsyouLikeit, ii. 7 (song) 

were not the proof so nigh Winter' s Tale, y. 1 

now is your husband nigh . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

which is too nigh your person Macbeth, iv. 2 

with him, ere lie come so nigh King John, v. 1 

this rich reprisal is so nigh \ Henry ly.iv. 1 

was I, for this, nigh wrecked 2Henryyi. iii. 2 

our foes are nigh, and this soft ....Z Henry yi. ii. 2 

how nigh is Clarence now? — v. 1 

ah, who is nigh? come to me — v. 2 

so nigh, at least, that though Cymbeline, iii. 4 

draw nigh, and take yonr iilace.. TilusAndron. v. 3 
her revenge beina nigli bade her Othello, ii. 1 

U I GHT- for that vast of night Tempest, i. 2 

that burn by day and night — i. 2 

when you are by at night — iii. 1 

or night kept chain'd below — iv. 1 

or else good night, your vow! — iv. 1 

as the morning steals upon the night.. — v. 1 

your rest for this one night; — v. I 

watchful, weary, tediousnights7'ico Gen.ofyer. i. 1 

last night she enjoined me to — ii. 1 

thisnight.hemeaneth with ........ — ii. 6 

this n)[:ht intends to steal — iii.) 

1 would resort to her by night ...... — iii. 1 

no man hath recourse to her by night — iii. 1 

this very night, for love is — iii. I 

this night I will enfianchise thee .. — iii. 1 

by Silv-la in the night — iii. I 

visit by night your lady's chamber- — iii. 2 

the night's dead silence will — iii. 2 

thy advice this night I'll put in .... — iii. 2 
by this pale queen of night I ewear.. — iv. 2 

as wretelics have o'er night — iv. 5 

the longest niglit that eer I watched — iv. 2 

a posset for't soon at night .Meiry Wives, i. 4 

bydayornight — ii. 1 (letter) 

for thieves do foot by night — ii. 1 

come you tome at night (rep.) ...... — ii. 2 

fear in deep of night to walk by .. .. — iv. 4 

the niglit is dark — v. 2 

at once display to the night — v. 3 

revellers, and shades of night — y. 5 

vou brought in one night here.... Twelfth \ight, i. 3 

loud even'in the dead of night — i. 5 

in very gracious fooling last night .. — ii.3 
like tinkers at this time of night? .. — ii.3 
lor this night, ti) Leu, and — ii.3 



NIG 

NIGHT— good night, Penthesilea .r«'eW/.AV^/i«, ii. 3 

antique song we heard last night (.rep.) — ii. 4 

love's niaht is noon iii. 1 

and 'tis long to night — iii. 3 

both day and night did we — v. I 

that severs day from night — ▼. 1 

Boon at night I'll send him Meas.forMeas. i. 5 

a night in Russia, when nights are.. — ii. 1 

this night's the time that I should do — iii. 1 

if for this night he entreat you — iii. I 

upon the heavy middle of the night — iv. 1 

tlie vaporous night approaches — iv. I 

best and wholesotnest siiirits of the night — iv. 2 

I have been drinking all night (rep.) — iv. 3 

he that drinks all night, and is hanged — iv. 3 

good night. This deed unshapes me.. — iv. 4 

but Tuesday night last gone v. 1 

good uightio your redress — v. 1 

comes this night to Messina MuchAdo,i. I 

meant to acknowledge it this night. . — i. 'i 

for the fool will eat no supper that night — ii. 1 

though it cost me ten nights' watchings — ii. 1 

at any unseasonable instant of the night— ii. 2 

very night before the intended wedding — ii. 2 

and now will he lie ten nights awake — ii. 3 

for to-morrow night we M-ould have it — ii. 3 

for she'll be up twenty times anight — ii.3 

even the night before "her wedding-day — iii. 2 

IKnt.] bear it coldly but til. night . . — iii. 2 

a child cry in the night, you must .. — iii. 3 

if you meet the prince in the night.. — iii. 3 

well, masters, good night (rep.) — iii. 3 

bids me a thousand times good night — iii. 3 

partly by the dark night — iii.3 

at that hour last niglit — iv. 1 

were you her bedfellow last night? . . — iv. 1 

until last night, I have this twelvemonth— iv. 1 

swore a thing to me on Monday night — v. I 

who, ill the night, overheard me .. .. — v. 1 

pardon. Goddess of the night — v. 3 (song) 

now, unto thy bones good nieht! — v. 3 

steep themselves in nights (jep.).Vf;c(.A'.'.? Dream, i. 1 

shall behold the night of our solemnities — i. 1 

as the liglitningin thecolliednight — i. 1 

thy fiither's house to-morrow night (rep.)— i. 1 

on his wedding-da/ at night — 1.2 

to con them by to-inorrow night — i. 2 

I am that merry wanderer of the night — Ii. I 

lead him through the glimmering night — ii. 2 

no night is now with hymn — ii. 2 

by night, full often hath she gossiped — ii. 2 

to trust the opportunity of night .... — ii. 2 

it is not night, when I do see yoxir .. — ii. 2 

1 think I am not in the night — ii. 2 

some time of the night, lulled in .... — ii. 2 

so good night with lullaby — Ii. 3(song) 

and good night, sweet friend — ii.3 

night and silence! whoishere? .... — ii.3 

doth the moon shine, tliat night (»ep.) — iii. 1 

and for night tapers, crop their waxen — iii. 1 

darknight,that from the eye — iii. 2 

who more engildo the night than.... — iii. 2 

since night, you loved me (rep.) .... — iii. 2 

have you come by night, and stolen — iii. 2 

overcast the night; the starry welkin — iii.-2 

for night's swift dragons cut the clouds — iii. 3 

for aye consort with black-browed night — iii. 2 

O weary night, O long and tedious night — iii. 2 

think no more of this niglit's accidents — iv. 1 

trip we after the night's shade — iv. 1 

tell me how it came this night — iv. I 

or, in the night, imagining some .... — v. 1 

but, all the story of the night told .. — v. 1 

coming first by night, did scare — v. I 

O grini-lool<ed night! O night with hue — v. 1 

night, which ever art (rep.) — v, 1 

as much as we this night have — v. l 

well beguiled theiieavy gait of night — v. 1 

nowit is the time of night, that the.. — v. 2 

Bo, good night unto you all — (epil.) 

to think no harm all night (rep.).. Love' si.. Lost, i. 1 

noiTjoreprofit of their shining nights — _ i. 1 

good' nisht, my good owl! — iv. 1 

the nigiit of dew that on my cheeks — iv. 3 (vers.) 

day would turn tonight! — iv. 3 

and the scowl of night — iv. 3 

from morn till night, out of — v. 2 

1 am glad 'tis night, you do not..'5/er. of yenice, ii. 6 
for the close night doth play the .... — ii. 6 

as I heard, one night, fourscore — iii. 1 

plies the duke at morning, and at night — iii. 2 

must away this night toward Padua — iv. 1 

in such anight as this (rep.) — v. I 

comes so fast in r-ilence of the night? — v. 1 

soft stillness, and the night, become — v. I 

of his spirit are dull as night, and his — v. 1 

thisnight, methinks, isbut — v. 1 

by these blessed candles of the night — v. 1 

lie not a nisht from home — v. 1 

last night did Ue with me — v. 1 

whether till the next night she had.. — v. I 
and thisnight he me&ns to hum.. As you Like it, ii. 3 

thrice-ciowned queen of night — iii. 2 

that a great cause of the night — iii. 2 

notbeenfor a hot midsummer night — Iv. I 

endured shrewd days and nights with — v. 4 

come, night; end day! AU'sWeU,ii\.2 

which vou shall see this very night — iii. « 

every liiglit becomes with musics of — iii. 7 

in tlie night, I'll put another ring .. — iv. 2 

and this night he fleshes his will .... — Iv. 3 

he has sat in the stocks all night .... — iv. 3 

defiles the pitchy night! so lust — iv. 4 

da V and night, must wear your — v. I 

made the days and nights as one .... — v. 1 

he hence removed last night — v. 1 

Ihad talk of you last night — v. 2 

yet lor a night or two Taming <W Sh 2 (Indue.) 

nay then, good night our parti — ii. I 

away to-day, beioieniiht come .... — Iii. 2 

MM 



NIG 



NIG HT, we'll fast for company . . Taming of Sh. iv. 1 
last niglit she slept not, nor to-night — iv. 1 
ill conclusion, she shall watch all niglit — iv. 1 
and there, this night, we'll pass .... — iv. 4 

to watch the night in storms — v. 2 

God give yon good night! Now go .. — v. 2 

nor night, nor day, no rest Winler''s Tale, ii. 3 

safety, to fly away by night.... — iii. 2 (indict.) 

appeared to me last night — iii. 3 

the pale moon shines by uight.... — iv. 2 (song) 
sweet love, as look on msht.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

stealing on, by night ana day ? — iv. 2 

faith, stay here this night — iv. 4 

nor sleep on nisht, but she tells — v. 1 

yet hath my night of life some — v. 1 

neither ni^ht nor day, hang upon Macbeth, i. 3 

come, thick night, and pall thee — i. 5 

this night's great business (rep.) — i. 5 

liow goes the night, boy? — ii. 1 

I dreamt last niglit of tlie three — ii. 1 

drink gave thee the lie last night? .... — ii. 3 

the night has been unruly — ii. 3 

bird clamoured the livelong night — ii. 3 

'twas a rough niglit — ii. 3 

but this sore night hath trifled — ii. 4 

dark night strangles the travelling (jep.) — ii. 4 

a borrower of the night, for a dark — iii. 1 

adieu, till you return at night — iii. 1 

time till seven at night — iii. 1 

hath rung night's yawning peal — iii. 2 

come, seeling ni^ht, scarf up — iii. 2 

•whiles night's black agents to — iii. 2 

M'hat is the night? Almost at odds .... — iii. 4 

this night I'll spend unto — iii. 5 

sleep to our nishts; free from — iii. 6 

days and nights hast thirty-one — iv. 1 

the night is long, that never — iv. 3 

I have two nights watched — v. 1 

blessed be the hour, by night, or day. King John, i. 1 
one unto the drowsy race of night .. — iii. 3 

from the couch of lasting night.. — iii. 4 

would be as sad as night, only for .. — iv. 1 

that I mi^ht sit all night — iv. I 

wrecked tliree nights ago on Goodwin — v. 3 

but even this night, whose black — v. 4 

the stumbling night did part our — v. 5 

and eveless night have done me shame — v. 6 
in the black brow of night, to find . . — v. 6 

news fitting to the night, black — v. 6 

halfmy power this night, passing — v. 6 

for, in a night, the best part — v. 7 

shades of endless night (rep.). Richard II, i. 3 

and pluck nights from me, but not. . — i. 3 

there repose you for this night — ii. 3 

the cloak of nisht being plucked — iii. 2 

hath revelled in the night — iii. 2 

from Richard's night to Bolingbroke's — iii. 2 
in winter's tedious'nights, sit by — — v. 1 
go wander through the shade of night — v. 6 
that are squires of the night's body..l HenrylF, i. 2 
on Monday night, and most dissolutely — i. 2 
wlio studies, day and night, to answer — i. 3 

companv, last night at supper — ii. 1 

more beholden to the night — ii. 1 

a business that this night may — iii. 1 

vou may away by niglit — iii. 1 

he held me, but last night, at least.. — iii. 1 

difference betwixt day and night — iii. 1 

in the night to catch my horse — iii. 3 

walking with thee in the night. — iii. 3 

the other night I fell asleep here .... — iii. 3 
we must awav all night [Xnf.-to-night] — iv. 2 
posted day arid night to meet you. ... — v. 1 

■vet once ere night I will embrace — v. 2 

iPriam's curtain in the dead of night.2Hewy/F. i. 1 

gilded over your night's exploit — i. 2 

or I'll ride thee o' nights, like — ii. 1 

where lay the king last night? — • ii. 1 

fighting o' days, and foining o' nights — ii. 4 

the sweetest morsel of the night — ii. 4 

calmest and most stillest night — iii. 1 

since we lay all night in the — iii. 2 

ha, it was a merry night — iii. 2 

open wide to many a watchful night! — iv. 4 

snoresout the watch of night — iv. 4 

drink, dance, revel the night. _...._ _ iv. 4 
doth the man of war stay all night, sir? — v. 1 
now comes in the sweet of the night — v. 3 
we'll ride all night; O sweet Pistol.. — v. 3 
as it were, to ride day and night .... — v. 5 

I shall be sent for soon at night — v. 5 

fastest by night, unseen Henry P, i. 1 

a night is but small breath — ii. 4 

it now draws toward night — lii. 6 

what a long ni2ht is this? : .. — iii. 7 

through the foul womb of night .... — iv. (cho.) 

piercing the night's dull ear — iv. (cho.) 

the crip'ple tardy-gaited night. — iv. (cho.) 

the weary and all- watched night .. — iv. (cio.) 

touch of Harry in the night — iv. (cho.) 

youheardhim all night — iv. j 

as cold a night as 'tis, he could ...... — iv. 1 

never sees horrid night, the child — i v. l 

and all night sleeps in Elysium .... — iv. i 
days with toil, and nights with sleep — iv. 1 
vet ere night they'll be infresher.... — iv. 3 
that swaggered with me last night . . — iv. 7 
witness the night, your garments . . — iv. 8 
and at night when you come into.... - ,, v- 2 

vieid day to night ! comets 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

this nisht the siege assuredly I'll .. — _i. 2 
this happv night the Frenchmen.... — ii. 1 

shallthisnight appear how — ij. 1 

most part of all this night — ii. 1 

and night is fled, whose pitchy mantle — ii. 2 
and dusky vapours of the night .... — ij- 2 

not live asunder day or night — ii. 2 

souls to death and deadly night — li. 4 

by day by night; waking, and in 2Henry VI. 1. 1 

this uii.ht doth make me sad — i- 2 



[ 530 ] 

NIGHT-to me in the garret one night.5 He«ri/F/. i. 3 

deep night, dark night, the silent (rep.) — i. 4 

to sup w ith me to-morrow night — i. 4 

let never day nor night unhallowed — ii. i 

well, for this night, we will repose .. — ii. 1 

be my light, and night my day — ii. 4 

watched the night, ay night by night — iii. 1 

could I curse away a winter's night — iii. 1 

drag the tragic melancholy night — iv. I 

defer the spoil of the city until night — iv. 7 

and lodge by me this night ZHenry VI. i. 1 

neither call it perfect day, nor night — ii. 5 

ere night yield both my life — ii. 5 

but, in night's coverture, thy brother — iv. 2 

covered with the night's black mantle — iv. 2 

but in the night, or in the time .... — iv. 7 

now, for this night, let's harbour.... — iv. 7 

be hewn up 3'et ere night — v. 4 

let ^sop fable in a winter's night .. — v. 5 

have watched the winter's night — v. 7 

black night o'ershade thy day Richard III. i. 2 

passed a miserable night, so full _ i. 4 

would not spend another such a night — i. 4 

the kingdom of perpetual night .... — i. 4 

makes the night morning (rep.) .... — i. 4 

and naked, to the numb-cold night? — ii. 1 

\^Col. Kni.l of ne'er changing night .. — ii. 2 

who doth not look for nT^ht ? — ii.3 

last night, I heard, the.v lay at — ii. 4 

grandam, one night as we did sit .. — ii. 4 

thy master sleep the tedious nights? — iii. 2 

ICol.Knt.] this night he dreamt the boar — iii. 2 

dimmed your infant morn to aged night — iv. 4 

forbear to sleep the night, and fast.. — iv. 4 

save for a night of groans endured . . — iv. 4 

thy light; nor night, thy rest! — iv. 4 

blind cave of eternal night — v. 3 

about the mid of night, come — v. 3 

comfort that the dark night can — v. 3 

the ensuing night made it a fool . . Henry VIII. i. 1 

by day and' night, he's traitor to .. .. — i. 2 

O 'tis true: this night he makes .... — i. 3 

this night to be controllers — 1.3 

this night he dedicates to fair content — i. 4 

this night to meet here — i. 4 

and, three nights after this, about . . — iv. 2 

foodhourofnight, sir Thomas! .... — v. 1 

wishyour highness a gtuiet night.. — v. 1 
than the virgin in the night.. V'ro/iiis 4- Crejsida, i. 1 

to answer in a night alarm! — _ i. 3 

I have loved you night and day .... — iii. 2 

and dreaming night will hide our joys — iv. 2 

night hath been too brief — iv. 2 

this night in banqueting must — v. 1 

not meet with you to-morrow night — v. 2 

and this whole night hath nothing.. — v. 3 

and tell you them at night — v. 3 

how ugly night comes breathing — v. 9 

the dragon wing of night o'erspreads — v. 9 

here starve we out the night — v.ll 

by night frequents my house .. Timon of Athens, i. I 

and peasants, this night engluttedl — ii. 2 

it turns in less than two nights? — iii. 1 

where liest o' nights, Timon? — iv. 3 

before black-cornered night, find that — v. 1 
came news from him last night ....Coriolanus, i. 3 

more with the buttock of the night.. — ii. 1 

at his house this night — iv. 4 

as far as day does night — iv. 5 

and such as sleep o' nights Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

I will this night, in several — i. 2 

yesterday the bird of night did sit . . — i. 3 

Cassius, what night is this? (rep.) .. — i. 3 

submitting me unto the perilous night — i. 3 

a man most like this dreadful night — i. 3 

for now, this fearful night (rep.) — i. 3 

to show thy dangerous brow by night — ii- 1 

awake, all night: know I these men — ii. 1 

betwixt vour eyes and niglit? — ii- 1 

the unaccustomed terror of this night — ii. 1 

dare the vile contagion of the night?^ — ii. 1 

Antony, that revels long o' nights .. — ii. 2 

they mean this night in Sardis — iv. 2 

the deep of night is crept upon — iv. 3 

this was an illbeginning of the night — iv. 3 

yet ere night we shall try fortune.. ,. — v. 3 

bv night; at Sardis, once (j-ep.) — v. 6 

night hangs upon my eyes — v. 5 

last night vou did desire it Antony fyCleo. u 1 

thelampsofnight in revel — \-\ 

morefiery by night's blackness — ,1. 4 

and made the night light with drinking — 11. 2 

and that night I laughed him into .. — ..."• 5 

let's haveoiie more gaudy night .... — iii. H 

to burn this night with torches — jv. 2 

the night is shiny; and, they say — iv. 9 

bear me witness, night — 1 v. 9 

the poisonous damp of night dispunge — iv. 9 
an argument that fellout last ni%\\i.Cymheline, 1. 6 

only for this night; I must aboard. . — .i. 7 

the tempters of the night, guard me — n. 2 

swift, swift! you dragons of the night! — ii- 2 

last night 'twas on mine arm — h. 3 

to enjoy a second night of such sweet — _ii. 4 

but, in one night, a storm, or robbery — iii. 3 

day, night, are they not but in Britain? — iii. 4 

mav this night forestal hira — !)}• S 

andfor two nights together have made — 111.6 

'tis almost night: you shall have — — 111. t> 

the night to the owl. and morn to — in. 6 

on themcolddew o' thenight — iv. 2 

1 have gone all night: faith, I'll.. ... — iv. 2 
last night the very gods showed — — i.Y- ^ 
been troubled in my sleep this night. Tilus And. 11. 2 

at dead time of thenight — ,}\-^ 

for all the frosty nights that I — ui. 1 

actsof black night, abominable — v. 1 

barnsand haystacks in thenight .... — v. 1 

that baleful burning night — v. 3 

in actions blacker tiiau the night Pencles, 1. 1 



NIG 



NIGHT-glorious walk, or peaceful m.g\\t.Periclet,\.-2 
under the covering of a careful night. . _ 1. 2 
his son's a glowworm in the niglit .... — ii.3 
for your sweet music this last night.... — i\.f> 

to those that cry by night iii. 1 

a turbulent and stormy night (rep.) .. — iii. 2 

she died by night: I'll say so — iv. 4 

one mortal night drove him to this v. 1 

will offer my night oblations to thee . . — v. 3 
the mysteries of Hecate, and the niglit.... Lear, i. 1 

why, the night gone by — i. 2 

by day and night: he wrongs me — i. 3 

the good advantage of the nTght — ii. 1 

now i' the night, i' the haste -. — ii. 1 

threading dark-eyed night — ii. 1 

for though it be night the moon shines.. — ii. 2 
till night, my lord; and all night too.... — ii. 2 

I learned the night before there was — ii. 4 

alack, the night comes on, and the bleak — ii. 4 
'tisawildnight; my Eegancounselswell — ii. 4 
this night, wherein the cub-drawn bear.. — iii. S 
here's a night pities neither wise men .. — iii. 2 

things that love night (rep.) _ iii. 2 

this IS a brave night to cool a courtezan — iii. 2 

I have received a letter this night — iii. 3 

the tyranny of the open night's too rough — iii. 4 

in such a night to shut me out (rep.) _ iii. 4 

this cold night will turn us all to fools .. — iii. 4 

this is a naughty night to swim in — iii. 4 

and let this tyrannous night take hold .. — iii. 4 

wliat a night's this? I do beseech — iii. 4 

in hell-black night endured — iii. 7 

i' the last night's storm I such a fellow — iv. I 

what i' the storm? i' thenight? — iv. 3 

have stood that night against my fire .. — iv. 7 
1 know not where I did lodge last night — iv. 7 

himself an artificial night Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

this night I hold an old accustomed — i. 2 
behold this night earth-treading stars — i. 2 

this night inherit at my house — i. 2 

come Lammas-eve at night — i. 3 

this night you shall behold him .... — i. 3 

seek happy nights to happy days — i. 3 

she gallops night by night through — i. 4 

plats the manes of horses in the night — i. 4 

date with this night's revels — i. 4 

han^s upon the cheek of night like . . — i. 6 
I ne er saw true beauty till this night — i. 5 

scorn at our solemnity this night.... — i. 5 

consorted with the humorous night — ii. 1 

as glorious to this night, being oer.. — ii. 2 

thus bescreened in night — ii. 2 

I have night's cloak to hide me from — ii. 2 
thou know'st the mask of night is on — ii. 2 
which the dark night hath so discovered — ii. 2 
blessed niglit! I am afeard (rep.) .... — ii. 2 
sweet sound lovers' tongues by night — ii. 2 
morn smiles on the frowning night .. — ii.3 

and night's dank dew to dry — ii.3 

you gave us tlie counterfeit last night — ii. 4 
must be my convoy in the secret night — ii. 4 
sliall bear the burden soon at night. . — ii. 5 
and bring in cloudy night immediately — iii. 2 

love-pertbiming night! — iii. 2 

agrees with night: come, civil night — iii. 2 
come, night! come Romeo, come! (rep.) — iii. 2 
lie upon the wings of night whiter .. — iii. 2 
night; come, loving, black-browed night — iii. 2 
all the world will be in love with night — iii. 2 
as is the night before some festival .. — iii. 2 

four Romeo will be here at night .. — iii. 2 
could have staid here all the uight — iii. 3 

night's candles are burnt out — iii. 5 

to be to thee this night a torchbearer — iii. 5 
day, night, late, early, at home .... — iii. 5 
to-morrow night loot that thou lie alone — i v. 1 
and that very night, shall Romeo bear — iv. 1 

provision; 'tis now near night — iv. 2 

let the nurse this night sit up — iv. 3 

the horrible conceit of death and night — iv. 3 
at some hours in the night spirits resort — iv. 3 
sick to-morrow for this night's watcliing— iv. 4 

all night for lesser cause — iv. 4 

for the next night, I warrant ........ — iv. 5 

son, the night before thy wedding-day — iv. 5 

muffle me, night, awhile — v. 3 

this palace of dim night depart again — v. 3 

hither come as this dire uight ~ v. 3 

to watch the minutes of this night. ..... Hamlet, i. 1 

what we two nights have seen — i. I 

last night of all, when yon same star .... — * i. I 

usurp'st this time of night — i. 1 

doth make the night joint labourer — i. 1 

birdof dawning singeth all night long .. — i. I 

the nights are wholesome — i. 1 

two nights together had these gentlemen — i. 2 
the (lead waist and middle of thenight.. — i. 2 

thethirdnight, kept the watch — i- 2 

would thenight were come! — i. 2 

making night hideous — i. 4 

for a certain term to walk the night .... — i. 5 
O day and night, but this is wondrous .. — _i. 5 

at night we'll feast together — ij- 2 

night, night, and time is time (rep.) .. . — ii. 2 
the night resemble when he lay couched — ii. 2 

we'll have it to-morrow night — jj- 2 

I'll leave you till night — .i|. 2 

this night to play before him — iji. 1 

'tis nowthe very witching time of night — iii. 2 
your patience in our last night's speech. . — v. 1 

likeastari' the darkest night — v. 2 

bv night and negligence, the fire is spied. OJAeWo, i. 1 
odd-even and dull watch o' the night. ... — i. 1 

raise some special officers of night — i. 1 

goodness of the uight upon you, friends! — i. 2 

messengers this very night — i. 2 

in council! in this time of the night! .... — 1. 2 

this night. With all my heart — i. 3 

liell and night must bring this monstrous — _i. 3 
not yet made wanton the night with her — ii. 3 



NIG 

MGHT-what, man! 'tis anight of revels. O//1W/0, ii. 3 

that's said or dune ainiss this night — ii. 3 

in night, and on the court and guard — ii. 3 

to-morrow niglit; or Tuesday morn {rep.) — iii. 3 

I slept the next night well ., — iii. 3 

seven days and nights? eight scord. — iii. 4 

if I shall see yon soon at night .......... — iii. 4 

poison, lago, this night (rep.1 — iv. 1 

this night show it (rep.") — iv. 2 

supper-time, and the night grows to waste — iv. 2 

it is a heavy night — v. 1 

this is tlie nisht; that either makes me.. — v. 1 

NIGHT-BIRD mute Pendet, iv. (Gower) 

NIGHT-BRAWLER— a night-brawlery.O'/ieHo, ii. 3 

NIGHTCAP— sweaty nightcaps JuUusC(esar,\. 2 

for I fear Cassio with mv nightcap too. . Othello, ii. 1 
NIGHT-CROW-the niglit-erow ciie(\.3Hem-yyi. v. 6 
MGHT-DOG— night-dogs run .... Mf> ry Wives, v. 5 
NIGHTED-to despatch his nighted life.. L«fnr, iv. h 

Hamlet cast th v nighted colour off Hamlei. i. 2 

NIGHT-FLIES-buzzing night-flies.2HeH;-j//^. iii. I 

NIGHT-FOES-from night-foes .. ..3H«ii.-y ^/. iv. 3 

NlGHTGOWN-it's but a nightgown.3/uc/i^do,iii. 4 

get on your nightgown, lest occasion. . Macbeth, ii. 2 

throw her nightgown upon her, unlock — v. 1 

put on your nightgown; look not so pale — v. 1 

shall I go fetch vour niahtgown? Othello,iv. 3 

NIGHTING ALE-tlie nightingale. TiroGen.nfy. iii. 1 
to the nightingale's complaining notes — v. 4 

nightingales answer daws Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

an 'twere anv nightingale Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2 

the nightingale, if she should. .3/erc/i. of Venice, v. 1 
twenty caged nightingales. Taming of Sh, 2 (indue.) 

sings as sweetly as a nightingale — ii. 1 

my nightingale, we have beat. . Antony SrCleo. iv. 8 
poor Tom in tlie voice of a niglitingale..Le<ir, iii. 6 
the nightingale, and not (rep.).l{omeo Sf Juliet, iii. 5 
NiGHTLY-with nightly tears. Tico Gen.of Ver. ii. 4 
I nightly lodge her in an upper .... — iii. 1 

harbour with my Silvia nightly _ iii. 1 

and nightly, meadow-fairies, look.Merry fVives, v. 5 
drunk nightly in your company.. Tueifih Nis^/it, i. 3 
the clamorous owl, that nightly .. Mid.iWs Dr. ii. 3 

in nightly revels, and new jollity — v. I 

nightly sings the staring owl. Love' sL.L. v. 2 (song) 

dreams, that shake us niglitly Macbeth, iii. 2 

to give thee nightly visitation.. TjoiVus ^Cr(?si. iv. 4 

1 have nightly since dreamt of Corinlanus, iv. 5 

unless the nightly owl, or fatal . Titus Andrott. ii. 3 

nightly she sings on yon Homeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

or shut me niglitly in a charnel-house — iv. 1 
[Coi.Knf.] with sweet water niglitly.. — v. 3 
[Co/.«'n^]nightly shall be, to strew thy — v. 3 
so nightly toils the subject of the land.. HamW, i. 1 
that nightly lie in those unproper beds. OWteiio, iv. 1 
give me mv nightly wearing, and adieu — iv. 3 
NIGHTMA"RE, and her ninefold.. Lear, iii. 4 (song) 

NIGHT-OWL in a catch TwelphNight, ii. 3 

for night-owls shriek, where Richard II. iii. 3 

like the nisht-owl's lazv flight ZHenryVI. ii. 1 

NIGHT-RAVEN— the niaht-raven. . Much Ado, ii. 3 
NIGHT-REST, andueightourhood. Timon ofAth.\v.\ 
NIGHT-RULE now about iins.Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 1 
NlGHT-SIIRrRK- a night-shriek ....Macbeth, v. 5 

NIGHT-TRIPPING fairy had XHenryiy.i. 1 

NIGHT-WALKING heralds that ..Richard III. i. 1 
NIGHT- WANDERERS, 1 aughing.iWrf.. V.'sDr. ii. 1 

NIGHT-WATCH constable Lowe's t. Los/, iii. 1 

NIGHTWORK alive? Siie lives ..2Henry ly. iii. 2 
Robin Nightwork by old Niglitwork — iii. 2 

NIHIL— for absque hoc nihil est — v. 5 

NILE— my serpent of old Nile? ..Antony 4-Cleo. i. 5 

melt Eaypt into Nile! — ii. 5 

they take the flow o' the Nile — ii. 7 

till the flies and gnats of Nile have. . — iii. 1 1 
tlie aspick leaves upon the caves of Nile — _ v. 2 
outvenoms all the worms of K\le. . Cymbeline, iii. 4 
NILUS-o'erflowing Niluspresageth./J?i<o«i/(S-Cteo. i. 2 
by the Are, that quickens Nilus' slime — i. 3 

the higher Nilus swells, the more ,. — ii. 7 

rather on Nllus' mud lay me — v. 2 

hast thou the pretty worm of Nilus — v. 2 

like Nilus, it disdaineth bounds, ri/us^ndron. iii. 1 

NIMBLE— sensible and nimble lungs.. Tempest, ii. 1 

nor I my spirits are nimble — ii. I 

to snare the nimble marmozet — ii. 2 

awake the pert and nimble spirit.. Mid. A'.'s Dr. i. 1 
prisons up the nimble spirits .. .. Love' sL. Lost, iv. 3 
of such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit — v. 2 
you have a nimble wit; I think.. ^syouLi/tei7, iii. 2 
who with her head, nimble in threats — iv. 3 
a quick eye. and a nimble hand.. fVinfer'sTale, iv. 3 
as nimble jugglers, that deceive ..Comedy of Err. i. 2 
which his nimble haste had ia.lse\y. King John, iv. 2 

nimble mischance, that art so Richard II. iii. 4 

but with nimble wing we \ Henry I y. v. 1 

full of nimble, fiery, and delectable.2HeHr!//K. iv. 3 

be with a nimble guUiaid won Henry y. i. 2 

the nimble gunner with linstock — iii. (chorus) 

to make your vessel nimble Cymbeline, ii. 4 

gently quench thy nimble I'erides, iii. 1 

you nimble lightnings, dart your Lear, ii. 4 

m the most terrible and nimble stroke .. — iv. 7 

dancing shoes, with nimble soles. /iomeo ^Juliet, i.i 

NIMBLE-FOOTED, he hath . . Tu-oGen. ofyer. v. 3 

the nimhle-footed mad-cap prince. .1 Henry ly. iv. 1 

NIMBLENESS— and nimbleness.. Jt*/ius Cmsar, iv. 3 

NIMBLE-PINIONED doves. . . . Komeo ^Juliet, ii. 5 

NIMBLER-nimbler than the sa.nds.. Cymbeline, iii. 2 

NIMBLY and sweetly recommends .... Macbeth, i. 6 

that rise thus nimbly by a true .... Richard II. iv. 1 

carried your guts away as nimbly . . 1 Henry I y. ii. 4 

capers nimbly in a lady's chamber.fi/c/iard ///. i. I 

NINE— between eight and nine (rep.).MerryW. iii. 5 

the youngest wren of nine comes. Twelfth Nighl,\\'\. 2 

by nine to-morrow morning .... Mejs.for.Meas. ii. 1 

nine, sir; Over-done by the last. Nine! — ii. 1 

one that is a prisoner nine j'ears old — iv. 2 

studied eisht or nine wise words Much Ado, iii. 2 

Uie uiue worthies (.rep.) Loi-e's L. Lgsi, v. 1 



[531 ] 



NINE— three times thrice is nine .. Love'$L.Lost,v. 2 

is not nine. Under correction, sir — v. 2 

I always took three threes for nine .. — v. 2 
eleven "widows, and nine maids.. iVer.o/re/iice,ii. 2 

'tis nine o'clock; our friends — ii. 6 

an hour ago, since it was nine.. . . As you Like il, ii. 7 
I was seven of the nine days out .... — iii. 2 
amon^nine bad if one be (rep.). All'sWell, I. % (.song) 
nine cliaiiges of the watery star .. Winter sTale, i. 2 
and the third, nine, and some five ,. — ii. 1 
too green and idle for girls of nine!.. — iii. 2 
weary sevennights, nine times niiie....Afac6e</i, i. 3 

thrice aaain, to make up nine — i. 3 

that hatli eaten her nine farrow — iv. 1 

these nine in buckram, that I \Henryiy. ii. 4 

at least nine hours, in reckoning .... — iii. 1 

better than the nine worthies iHenryiy. ii. 4 

exceeding the nine sibyls of old ....1 Henry y I. i. 2 
made a king at nine months old? ..'IHeuryyi. iv. 9 

I was but nine months old ZHenry yi. i. 1 

anointed king at nine months old .. — iii. 1 
in Paris but at nine months old . . Richard III. ii. 3 
supper-time, my lord; it's nine o'clock — v. 3 
sixty and nine,"that wore.. Troilus 4 Cressida, (prol.) 

I will buy nine sparrows for — ii. 1 

to Isidore he owes nine thousand. Timon of Ath. ii. 1 

labouring for nine. So much? — iii. 4 

there's nine that I know Coriolanus, ii. 1 

had nine hours lien dead Pericles, iii. 2 

he hath been out nine years Lear, i. 1 

but new struck nine Romeo SrJtiliel, i. 1 

at the hour of nine — ii. 2 

the clock struck nine, when I did ... — ii. 5 
and from nine till twelve is three. . .. — ii. 5 
nothing, but one of your nine lives.. — iii. 1 
or nine year; a tanner will last t rep.).. Hamlet, v. I 

he hath laid, on twelve for nine — v. 2 

nine or ten times I had thought to have. OWieWo, i. 2 

till now some nine moons wasted — i. 3 

at nine i' the morning here we'll — i. 3 

I would have him nine years a killing .. — iv. I 

NINEFOLD— and her ninefold Lenr, ii\. i (song) 

NINE-MEN'S morris is filled up ..Mid.A.'iDr. ii. 2 

NINESCORE and seventeen Meas.forMeas. iv. 3 

I have foundered ninescore and od(l.2Henryl y. iv. 3 

NINETEEN zodiacks have gone .Meas. forMeas. i. 3 

boiled brains of nineteen Winter sTale,i\\. 3 

Canidius, our nineteen legions.. /jxiony ^Cleo. iii. 7 

NINNY— what a pied ninny's this! Tempest, \\i. 2 

at Ninny's tomb (rep. v. 1) ..Mid. X.'sDream, iii. 1 

NINTH— be the ninth worthy .. ..Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 

by the ninth of the next month? \Henryiy. ii. 3 

I'll cavil on the ninth part — iii. 1 

the ninth part of a sparrow . . Troilus f Cressida, ii. 1 

about the ninth hour, lady Julius Ccesar, ii. 4 

ere the ninth iiour, I dtunV.. Antony ^ Cleopatra, M. 5 
'tis the ninth hour o' the morn Cymbeline, iv. 2 

NINUS' tomb, man (rep. v. 1) ..Mid.N.'sDream, iii- I 

NIOBE— make wells and Niobes. Troilus^ Cress, v. 1 1 
like Niobe, all tears; why she, even she .Ham/e<,i . 2 

NIP— nips youth i' the Measure for Measure, iii. 1 

thin weeds, nip not the gaudy.. .. Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 
here's snip, and nip, and c\xt.Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

is a ripening,— nips his root Henry yill, iii. 2 

these tidings nip me TitusAndronicus, iv. 4 

it nips me unto listening Pericles, v. 1 

NIPPED— blood is nipped ..Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 (song) 

NIPPING— wrathful nipping cold ..2Henry yi. ii. 4 
it is a nipping and an eager air Hamlet, i. 4 

NIPPLE— my nipple from his boneless. . Macbeth, i. 7 
taste the wormwood on the nipple. /?o;neo ^Juliet, i. 3 

NIT— a most pathetical nit! Love'sL.Lost, iv. 1 

thou nit, thou winter Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

NOAH— before Noah was a saWor. Twelfth Night, iii. 2 
Noah's flood could not do '\t.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

NOB— I would not be sir Nob in any ..King John, i. 1 

NOBILITY-against his own nohiiity. All's Well, iv. 3 

let his nobility remain in his — iv. 5 

your "reatness, and nobility. . .' King John, iv. 3 

do make an earthquake of nobility .. — v. 2 
betwixt the wind and his nobility ..\Henryiy. i. 3 
that men of your nobility and power — i. 3 

but with nobility, and tranquillity.. — ii. 1 

stand aside, nobility. This is — ii. 4 

where stained nobility lies trodden on — v. 4 
foraae in blood of French nobility .... Henry y. i. 2 

awake, awake, English nobility! I Henry y I. i. 1 

peers, and chief nobility, destroyed.. — iv. 1 

this jarring discord of nobility — iv. 1 

and our nobility will scorn the match — v. 3 

as, like to pitch, defile nobility iHenryVl. ii. 1 

such high vaunts of his nobility — iii. 1 

true nobility is exempt from fear. ... — iv. 1 
the nobility think scorn to go in ... . — iv. 2 

live in slavery to the nobility — iv. 8 

and the nobility held in contempt. . Richard III. i. 3 

that your young nobility could j udge — i. 3 

like her true nobility, she has Henry y III. ii. 4 

farewell nobility — iii. 2 

the state of our despised nobility — iii. 2 

would the nobility lay aside their. . . . Coriolanus, i. 1 

1 sin in envying his nobility — i. 1 

tocurb the will of the nobility — iii. 1 

the nobility are vexed, who, we see . . — iv. 2 

the nobility of Rome are his — iv. 7 

these hands do lack nobility. /Jn/oiiy Sr Cleopatra, ii. 5 
to justice, continence, and nobi lity. Titus Andron. i. 1 

sweet cell of virtue and nobilitj' — i. 2 

sweet mercy is nobility's true badge. . — i. 2 
sith true nobility warrants these .... — i. 2 

with no less nobility of love Hamlet, i. 2 

have then a nobility in their natures ..Oiltello, ii. 1 

NOBLE— some noble creatures Tempest, i. 2 

that a noble Neapolitan — i. 2 

that's my noble master! — 1.2 

for nothing natural 1 ever saw so noble .. — i. 2 

noble Sebastian, thou let'st thy — ii. 1 

no, noble mistress; 'tis fresh — iii. 1 

I thank my noble lord — iii. 2 

first, noble friend, let me — v. 1 



NOB 



NOBLE-know, noble lord, they. 'yVoffe».o/^Fe» iii. 1 

a noble duke in nature Twelfth Nigtit, i. 2 

sure, my noble lord, if she be — i. 4 

know him noble, of great estate — i. 5 

more noble than the world — ii. 4 

here comes my noble gnll-cateher.. .. ii. 5 

with the most noble bottom of our fleet — v. 1 

Orsino, noble sir, be pleased that I .. — v. 1 

to serve this noble count v. 1 

right noble is his blood _ v. I 

before so noble and so great Meat, for Meat. i. 1 

had a most noble father ii. I 

thou art not noble iii. 1 

thou art too noble to conserve — iii. 1 

she lost a noble and renowned brother — iii. 1 

how now, noble Pompey? iii. 2 

noble prince, as there comes light .... — v. I 

my noble and well-warranted cousin — v. I 

pardon me noble lord — v. 1 

ill company of the rieht noble Claudio.iJ/McA Ado, i. 1 

God help the noble Claudiol — i. 1 

he is of a noble strain _ ii. 1 

noble, or not I for an angel — ii. 3 

liow noble, young, how rarely featured — iii. I 

you learn me noble thankfulness — iv. 1 

O, noble sir, your over-kindness doth — v. 1 

he would play the noble beast in love — v 4 

got a c:i If in that same noble feat — v. 4 

my noble lord, this man hath . . Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1 

none, of noble sort, would so ofliend .. — iii. 2 

tragical, my noble lord (rep.) — v. 1 

noble respect takes it in might — v. I 

here come two noble beasts m, a moon — v. I 
sir, the king is a noble gentleman . Love'sL.Lost, v. 1 

the noble h>rd most honourably doth — v. 2 
your most noble kinsman, Gratiano.Mer. of yen. i. I 

to be abridged from such a noble rate — i. 1 

caskets to this noble prince — ii. 7 

there stand the caskets, noble prince — ii. 9 

you have a noble and a true conceit.. — iii. 4 

Onoble judge! (rep.) _ iv. I 

full of noble device AsyouLikeit. i. I 

noble fool! a worthy fool! — ii. 7 

breaks his staft' like a noble ^oose — iii. 4 

upon my parents, his all noble AlVsWell,i. 3 

your pardon, noble mistress! — i. 3 

noble heroes, my swoid and yours .. — ii. 1 

we shall, noble captain — ii. 1 

spacious ceremony to tlie noble lords — ii. 1 

but you will, my noble grapes — ii. 1 

1 play the noble housewife with — ii. 2 

this youthful parcel of noble bachelors — ii. 3 

not one of those, but had a noble father — ii. 3 

fields, where noble fellows strike .... — ii. 3 

such is his noble purpose .^ iii. 2 

God save you, noble captain — iv. 3 

or a noble scar, is a good livery — iv. 5 

to talk with the young noble soldier.. — iv. ."> 

of her that threw it; noble she was .. — v. 3 

lay a more noble thought upon — v. 3 

turned off a first so noble wife — v. 3 

some noble gentleman ..Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 
observed in noble ladies unto their — 1 (indue.) 
to see her noble lord restored .. — 1 (indue.) 

O, noble lord, bethink (lep.) ^ 2 (indue.) 

thrice noble lord, let me entreat — 2 (indue.) 

Baptista is a noble gentleman — 1.2 

the spouse of any noble gentleman . . — iv. 5 
than our parents' noble names .... Winter'sTale, i. 2 

of your most noble offer — ii. 2 

these lords, my noble fellows — 11.3 

he is touched to the noble heart — iii. 2 

to see his work, so noble, vilely bound up? — iv. 3 

too noble for this place — iv. S 

he seems to be the more noble in being — iv. 3 

Smalus, the noble honoured lord — v. 1 

most noble sir, that which I shall report — v. 1 

but, O, the noble combat, that — v. 2 

lost, noble Macbeth hath won Macbeth, 1. 3 

my nofjle partner you greet — 1.3 

great Yirediction of noble having — 1.3 

noble Banquo, that hast no less — 1.4 

fair and noble hostess, we are your — 1. 6 

you do unbend your noble strength ^— 11. 2 

good-morrow, noble sir! — ii. 3 

voiir noble friends do lack you — iii. 4 

he is noble, wise, judicious — Iv. 2 

I should cut off" the nobles for their — iv. 3 

Macduff", this noble passion, child of .... — iv. 3 

your riaht noble son, lead — v. H 

the noble thanes do bravely — v. 7 

is missing, and your noble son — v. 7 

a noble boy! who would not do thee. King John, ii. 1 

O noble Dauphin, go with — iii. 4 

died your noble mother — iv. 2 

sjioke like a spriteful noble gentlemaa — iv. 2 

my nobles leave me ; and my _ iv. 2 

count Melun, a noble lord of France — iv. 3 

your nobles will not hear you — v. I 

and, noble Dauphin, albeit we swear — v. 2 

a noble temper dost thou show — v. 2 

what a noble combat hast — v. 2 

so, nobles shall you all, that knit — v. 2 

hail, noble prince of France 1 .,- v. 2 

fly, noble English, you are — v. 4 

and you, my noble prince, with other — v. 7 
hath receivedeigiit thousand noh\cs. Richard II. i. 1 

for you, my noble lord of Lancaster., — 1. I 

cold cowardice in noble breasts — 1. 2 

let no noble eye profane — 1. .1 

of you, my noble cousin, lord Aumerle — i. 3 

liow fares ournoble imele, Lancaster? — Ii. 1 

1 am the last of noble Edward's sons — Ii. 1 

his noble hand did win what he — ii. 1 

many more of noble blood in this. ... — ii. 1 

the nobles hath he fined for — ii. i 

frW.] his noble ancestors achieved .. — ii, 1 

his noble kinsman: most degenerate — 11. I 

the nobles thev are fled _ ii. 2 

believe me, noljle lord, I am — ii. 3 



NOB 



[ 532 ] 



NOB 



ii 


3 


ii 


;i 


ii 


a 


ii 


:'. 


iii 


2 


iii. 


3 


IV. 


1 


IV. 


1 


iv. 


1 



NOBLE-Ihave, your noble company. /^icAartZ //. ii 

of name, and noble estimate — 

makes us rich, most noble lord — 

my noble uncle! show me thy — 

the noble duke hath sworn — 

loo late, I fear, my noble lord — 

noble lord, go to the rude ribs ; . — 

his noble cousin is right — 

noble Gloster's death Oep.) — 

princes, and noble lords, what answer — 

to execute the noble duke at Calais — 
in this noble presence were enough noble — 

thanks, noble peer; the cheapest — v 

right noble is thy merit, well I wot. . — v 

that the noble Mortimer 1 Henry I V, i 

by our noble and chuste mistress .... — i 

nor never could the noble Mortimer — i 

those same noble Scots, that are — i 

of that same noble prelate — i 

cannot choose but be a noble plot — i 

lileasing eye, and a most noble carriage — ii. 

my noble lord, from Eastcheap (»fp.) — ii, 

well said, my noble Scot — iv, 

witch the world with noble horsemanship— iv, 

gallant warriors, and noble gentlemen — jv. 

the noble Westmoreland, and warlike — iv. 

this latter age with noble deeds — v. 

in blood by noble Percy lie — v. 

a noble earl, and many a creature else — v. 

the noble Scot, lord Douglas — v. 

the noble Percy slain, and all his men 



of noble Hotspur's sword 'iUenrylV. (indue.) 



— 11. 2 



noble earl, I bring you certain newi 
from Shrewsbury, my noble lord (rep.) 

so fought the noble Douglas 

then was that noble Worcester too soon 

my most noble friends 

let it be but twenty nobles 

back from Wales, my noble lord? .. 
and youi-s, most noble Bardolph .... 

wherein the noble youth did — ii. 3 

till that the nobles, and the armed.. — ii. 3 

recordation to my noble husband. ... — ii. 3 

reverend father, and these noble lords — iv. 1 

my most noble lord of Westmoreland — iv. 1 

your noble and right well-remembered — iv. 1 

to you, my noble lord of Westmoreland — iv. 2 

believe not the word of the noble — — iv. 3 

and noble offices thou may 'st ett'ect.. — iv. 4 

and he, the noble image of my youth — iv. 4 

the noble change that I have purposed! — iv. 4 

'tis called Jerusalem, my noble lord — iv. 4 

how many nobles then should hold . . — v. 2 

such limbs of noble counsel — v. 2 

I will inflame thy noble liver — v. 5 

and Helen of thy noble thoughts — v. 5 

noble English, that could entertain 

of England had nobles richer 

a mourning widow of her nobles .... — i. 2 

the noble sTnews of our power — i. 2 

a noble shalt thou have, and present pay — ii. 1 

I shall have my noble? in cash — ii. i 

my princes, and ray noble peers — ii. 2 

come they of noble family? — ii. 2 

well supplied with noble counsellors — ii. 4 

that hath not noble lustre in — iii. 1 

Ix)rd in heaven bless thee, noble Harry! — iv. 1 

my lord, your nobles, jealous of — iv. 1 

joyfully, my noble lord of Bedford.. — iv. 3 

the noble earl of Suffolk also lies — iv. 6 

sort our nobles from our common men — iv. 7 

and nobles bearing banners — iv. 8 

the names of those their nobles — iv. 8 

the noble duke of Gloster (rep.) 1 Uenry K/. i. 3 

that nobles should such stomachs bear! — i. 3 

ay, noble uncle, thus ignobly used.. — ii. 5 

SI) fell that noble earl, and was beheaded — ii. 5 

that two such noble peers as ye — iii, 1 

see, noble Charles! the beacon of. . . 



.HemyV. 



and there erects thy noble deeds 

there young Henry, with his nobles, lies— iii. 2 

let's not forget the noble duke of Bedford— iii. 2 

in honour of my noble lord of York.. — iii. 4 

of the garter were of noble birth .... — iv. 1 

hear hmi, noble prince! ()e/).) — iv. 1 

I cannot help the noble Chevalier.... — iv. 3 

rescue of the noble Talbot (rep.) — iv. 3 

cries out for noble York and Somerset — iv. 4 

while he, renowned noble gentleman — iv. 4 

basely fled, when noble Talbot stood — iv. 5 

lie would have made a noble knight — iv. 7 

my noble birth. 'Tis true, I gave a noble — v. 4 

thou, nor thy nobles, to the crown .. — v. 4 

rare description, noble earl — v. 5 

your report, my noble lord of Suffolk — v. 5 
bear him like a noble gentleman..., 2HeiiryFZ. i. 1 

for my part, noble lords, I care not. . — i. 3 

all the peers and nobles of the realm — i. 3 

noble she is; but, if she have forgot.. — ii, 1 

here, noble Henry, is my staff — ii. 3 

ill can thy noble mind abrook — ii. 4 

then, noble York, take thou this task — iii. 1 

well, nobles, well; 'tis politicly done — iii. 1 

I'llcall him presently, my noble lord — iii. 2 

and all to have the noble duke alive — iii. 2 

and noble stock was graft with — iii. 2 

never of the Nevii's noble race — iii. 2 

ay, noble father, if our words will .. — v. I 

how now, my noble lord? what all .. — v. 2 

my noble father, three times to-day — v. 3 

but, noble as he is, look where he comes — v. 3 
noble Warwick, Cobham,and the rest.3He«»y VI. i. 2 

when as the noble duke of York was — ii. 1 

cheer these noble lords, and hearten — ii. 2 

the noble gentleman gave up the ghost — ii. 3 

be it known to noble Lewis — iii. 3 

my noble queen (rep.) — iii. 3 

where a noole heart hath pawned.. .. — iv. 2 

thanks, noble Clarence; worthy — v. 7 

liis noble queen well struck Richard 111. i. J 



NOBLE— with the noble duke liichard III. i. I 

with patience, noble lord — i. 1 

at Chertsey monastery this noble king — i. 2 

towards Chertsey, noble lord? — i. 2 

two dai's since were worth a noble .. — i. 3 

the curse my noble father laid — i. 3 

befal thee, and thy noble house! .... — i. 3 

and you, my noble lords (lep.) — i. 3 j 

the noble duke of Clarence to — ^' ■* 

here comes the noble duke — ii. 1 

of you, my noble cousin Buckingham — ii. 1 

some, less noble, and less loyal — ii. 1 I 

if that our noble father be alive? .... — ii. 2 i 

title in thy noble husband! — ii. 2 j 

I say, with noble Buckingham — ii. 2 | 

the nobles were committed — u- i . 

[Col. Knl.'j how fares our noble brother? — iii. 1 

cousin, noble lord of York? — iii. l 

for the instalment of this noble duke — iii. 1 

commends him to your noble lordship — iii. 2 

good-morrows to my noble lord: — iii. 2 

fatal and ominous to noble peers!.. .. — iii. 3 

now, noble peers, the cause why we — iii. 4 

most inward with the noble duke? .. — iii. "4 

noble lord \_Col. Knt. honourable lords] — iii. 4 

my noble lords and cousins, all — iii. 4 

thisnoblefCoi. Kwi. princely] presence — iii. 4 

done this deed, my noble lord — iii. 4 

I do not doubt, right noble princes.. — iii. 5 

noble Yorlt, my princely father .... — iii. 5 

being nothing like the noble duke .. — iii. 5 

entreat your grace, my noble lord .. — iii. 7 

my noble cousin should suspect me — iii. 7 

the noble isle doth want her proper.. — iii. 7 

draw forth your noble ancestry — iii.?, 

noble prince. O bitter (rep.) — iv. 2 j 

send her a letter of thy noble deeds.. — iv. 4 

come, noble gentlemen, let us — v. 3 

thy person, noble father-in-law! .... — v. 3 

such noble scenes as draw Henry VIII. (prol.) 

the very persons of our noble story — (prol.) 

challenged the noble spirits to arms — i. 1 

book, outworths a noble's blood .... — i. 1 

when these so noble benefits shall .. — i. 2 

not in your spleen a noble person .... — i. 2 

no doubt, he's noble; he had a black — 1.3 

in all this noble bevy — . 1.4 

that noble lady, or gentleman — i. 4 

j'our grace is noble: let me — 1.4 

a noble troop of strangers — 1.4 

a noble company! what are — 1.4 

of this so noble and so fair — i. 4 

rest showed a most noble patience .. — ii. 1 

and see the noble ruined mail — ii. 1 

his noble friends, and fellows — ii. I 

noble father, Henry of Buckingham — ii. 1 

made my name once more noble ... . — Ii. 1 

must needs say, a noble one — ii. 1 

the trial just and noble — ii. 2 

invited by your noble self — ii. 2 

all strangers' loves, you are so noble — ii. 2 

she is noble born; and, like her true — ii. 4 

may it please you, noble madam .... — iii. I 

noble lady, I am sorry my integrity — iii. 1 

out of his noble nature, zeal anS .... — iii. 1 

that noble title your master wed me — iii. 1 

you have a gentle, noble temper .... — iii. 1 

a noble spirit as yours was put — iii. 1 

bewailing land of noble Buckingham — iii. 2 

his noble jury and foul cause — iii. 2 

as you are truly noble, as you respect — iii. 2 

or gild again the noble troops — iii. 2 

stir him, (I know his noble nature) — Iii. 2 

so'good, so noble, and so true — iii. 2 

is tliat old noble lady, duchess of.... — iv. 1 

noble madam, men's evil manners .. — iv. 2 

noble lady, first, my own service .... — i v. 2 

and of a noble modest nature — iv. 2 

that his noble grace would have .... — Iv. 2 

good husband, let him be a noble. ... — Iv. 2 

without, my noble lords? (rep.; — v. 2 

men so noble, however faulty — v. 2 

to a most noble judge, the king — v. 2 

two noble partners (rep. V. 4) — v. 2 

my noble gossips, ye have been — v. 4 

in noble eminence enthroned. 7Vo27ks ^Cresslda, i. 3 

ill our Grecian host one nobleman.. — i. 3 

find the welcome of a noble foe. — i. 3 

be brought home noble p ize — ii. 2 

nor none so noble, whose life — ii. 2 

dull and factions nobles of the Greeks — ii. 2 

your greatness, and this noble state — ii. 3 

noble Ajax; you are as strong (rep.) — ii. 3 

our noble general do not do so.; — ii. 3 

do depend upon a noble gentleman.. — iii. 1 

and tell me, noble Diomed — iv. 1 

answer? the noble Menelaus — iv. 5 

noble Ventidius! well; I am not.. Timon ofAlh. i. 1 

most noble Timon, call the man — j. 1 

I pr'y thee, noble lord (rep.) — i. 1 

a noble spirit. Nay, my lords — 1.2 

my lord, there are certain nobles .... — 1.2 

other noble parts you'll suit, in — ii. 2 

great Timon, noble, worthy — ii. 2 

a noble nature may catch a wrench — ii. 2 

a noble gentleman 'tis, if he would not — iii. I 

for Iris right noble mind, illustrious — iii. 2 

with a noble fury, aud fair spirit — iii. 6 

my noble lord,— ah, my good friend! — iii. 6 

here's a noble feast toward — iii. 6 

so noble a master fallen! — iv. 2 

base, noble; old, young; coward .... — iv. 3 

the noble Timon (rep.) — iv. 3 

our late noble master — v. 1 

so it is said, ray noble lord ' — v. 1 

speak to tliem, noble Timon — v. 2 

noble, and young, when thy first .... — v. 5 

march, noble lord, into our city — v. 5 

fears with mj' more noble meaning .. — y. h 

my noble general, Timou is dead. . . . — v. 5 



NOBLE-dead is noble Timon ..Timon nf Athens, v. 5 I 

hail, noble Marcius! thanks Coriolanug, i. I 

and call him noble, that was now. ... — 1. 1 

you cry against the noble senate — 1. I 

noble Lartinsi Hence! to your homes — i. 1 

noble Aufidi us, take your commission — 1.2 

indeed, la, 'tis a noble child — 1.3 

O noble fellow! who, sensible, outdares — 1. 4 

my noble steed, known to the camp — i. 9 

plebeians would the noble Marcius.. — ii. 1 

how now, my as fair as noble ladies — ii. 1 

and the desire of the nobles — ii. i 

the nobles bended, as to Jove's statue — ii. 1 

and, out if his noble carelessness.... — Ii. 2 

to gi-atify his noble service — ii. 2 

he's right noble; let him be called for — ii. 2 

and to our noble consul wish we all. . — ii. 2 

his noble deeds, we must also tell (rep.) — ii. 3 

God sa\e thee, noble consul! worthy — ii. 3 

the noble house o' the Marciaijs _ ii. 3 

authority, against all noble sufferance — iii. 1 

l)assed the nobles [Co/. Kni.-noble] and — iii. 1 

or never be so noble as a consul — iii. 1 

prefer a noble life before a long — Iii. 1 

help, you that be noble; help him .. — iii. 1 

1 pr'y thee, noble friend, home to.... — iii. 1 

his nature is too noble for the world — iii. 1 

the noble tribunes (?ep.) — Iii. I 

noble Menenius, be you then as .... — iii. 1 

well said, noblewoman — iii. 2 

therein you can never be too noble .. — iii. 2 

these senators, the nobles; and you.. — iii. 2 

noble lady! come, go with us — iii. 2 

give to my noble heart a lie — Iii. 2 

amen, amen! a noble wish — iii. 3 

the gods preserve our noble tribunesi — . Hi. 3 

craves a noble cunning — iv. 1 

and my friends of noble touch — iv. 1 

more noble blows than ever — Iv. 2 

uiiknit himself the noble knot he made — Iv. 2 

against the senators, patricians, and nobles— iv. 3 

for the nobles receive so to heart .... — iv. 3 

your noble Tullus Aufidius will appear — Iv. 3 

feasts the nobles of the state — Iv. 4 

thou show 'st a noble vessel — Iv. 6 

permitted by our dastard nobles .... — iv. 6 

all noble Marcius,— O let me — iv. 5 

that I see thee here, thou noble thing! — iv. 5 

the nobles, in great earnestness — iv. 6 

unless the noble man have mercy — iv. 6 

like beasts, and cowardly nobles .... — iv. 6 

first he was a noble servant — Iv. 7 

to make coals cheap; a noble memory! — v. 1 

imless his noble mother, and his wife — v. 1 

a noble fellow, I warrant him — v. 2 

and the most noble mother of the world — v. 3 

the noble sister of Publicola — v. 3 

to show a noble grace to both parts . . — v. 3 

the man was noble, but with his last — v. 3 

honourable for a noble man still ,... — v. 3 

most noble sir, if you do hold the .. — v. 5 

read it not, noble loids (rep.) — v. 5 

the man is noble, and his fame '— v. 5 

my noble masters, hear me speak.... — v. 5 

regarded as the most noble corse .... — v. 5 

yet he shall have a noble memory .. — v. 5 
have \v ished that noble Brutus . . .JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

hast lost the breed of nobl; bloods!.. — i. 2 

till then, my noble friend, chew — i. 2 

he is a noble Koman, and well given — i. 2 

of any bold or noble enterprize — 1.2 

well, Brutus, thou art noble — 1,2 

meet that noble minds keep ever .... — 1.2 

will the noble Brutus to our party .. — i. 3 

which every noble Koman bears of you — ii. 1 

render me worthy of this noble wife! — ii. 1 

good-morrow, Antony. So to most noble — ii. 2 

the fortunes and affairs of noble Brutus — iii. 1 

with the most noble blood of all .... — Iii. 1 

most noble! in the presence of thy corse? — iii. 1 

the noble Brutus (?ep.) — iii. 2 

noble Antony, go up c»ep.) — iii. 2 

for when the noble Csesar saw (rep.) — iii. 2 

but that my noble master will — Iv. 2 

most noble'brother, you have done .. — iv, 2 

glad to learn of nobie men — Iv. 3 

my heart is thirsty for that noble pledge — Iv. 3 

noble, noble Cassins (rep. V. 3) — iv. 3 

by noble Brutus' power (rep.) — v. 3 

O young and noble Cato, art thou .. — v. 4 

we must not: a noble prisoner! — v. 4 

shall ever take alive the noble Brutus — v. 4 

now is that noble vessel full of grief — v. 5 
a while. At your noble pleasure../4/i<ony ^C/eo. 1. 2 

every hour, most noble Caesar — i. 4 

noble friends, that which combined — ii. 2 

then, noble partners, (the rather — ii. 2 

noble Antony, not sickness should detain — ii. 2 

is noble, courageous, high, unmatchable — ii. 3 

but, he away, 'tis noble — ii. 3 

Kome cast on my noble father , — ii. 6 

noble Ventidius, whilst yet with — iii. 1 

'tis a noble J >epidus. A very fine one — iii. 2 

most noble Antony, let not the piece — iii. 2 

my noble brother! the April's in her — iii. 2 

O noble emperor, do not fight — iii. 7 

the noble ruin of her magic, Antony — Iii. 8 

most noble sir, arise; the queen .... — iii. 9 

call all his noble captains to — Iii. 1 1 

ay, noble lord. Sometime, we see ... . — iv. 12 

was Antony, most noble Antony! .. — iv. 12 

less noble mind tlian she, which — Iv. 12 

from me then that u ble countenance — Iv. 12 
my noble girls: ah, women, women! — iv. 13 
stained with his most noble blood .. — v. 1 
most noble empress, you have heard — v. 2 
that I shi uld not be noble to myself — v. 2 
now, noble Charinian, we'll despatch — v. 2 
how poor ail instJument may do a noble — v. 2 
rouse himself to praise my noble act — v. 2 
I 



NOB 



[ rm ] 



NOI 



NOBLE— O noble weakness! Anlony ^- Cleopatra, v. 2 

as a noble friend of mine Cynibeline, i. 5 

madam, a noble gentleman of Rome — i. 7 

more noble than that runagate — i. 7 

myself, and other noble friends — i. 7 

1 had rather not be so noble as I am — ii. 1 
after the noble temj)er of your lordship — ii. 3 
that harsh, noble, simple, nothin" .. — iii. 4 

'fore noble Lucius present yourself.. — iii. 4 
my noble mistress, here is a box .... — iii. 4 

■ )i farewell, noble Lucius — iii. 5 

than my noble and natural person .. — iii. 6 

ay, my noble lord. How long is't since — iii. 5 
O noble strain 1 O worthiness of nature! — iv. ii 

that promise noble service — iv. 2 

otherwise than noble nature did .... — iv. 2 
saved the noble Imogen to repent.... — v. 1 

noble misery ! to be i' the field .... — v. 3 

1 never saw such noble fury — v. 5 

most like a noble lord in love — v. 5 

to make the noble Leonatus mad — v. 5 

noble patricians, patrons of my .. Tilus Andron. i. I 
thy noble brother Titus, and his sons — i. I 
my noble lord and father, live in fame! — 1.2 
gentle tribune, noble 'brother .Marcus — i. 2 
and service of their noble country .. — i. 2 
and thanks, to men of noble minds. . — i. 2 

thanks, noble Titus (rep.) — \.-z 

accompany your noble emperor — 1.2 

his noble nephew here in virtue's nest — i. 2 

no man shed tears for noble Mutius — i. 2 

this noble gentleman, lord Titus here — i. 2 

lose not so noble a friend — i. 2 

nor would your noble mother — ii. J 

great reason that my noble lod .... — ii 3 

fathers! noble tribunes, stay J — iii. I 

noble father (re/j.) — ii.. . 

thy noble [C'oi.-aged] eyes to weep (rep.) — iii. 1 

for that noble hand of thine — iii. I 

t lie heads of thy two noble sons — iii. 1 

farewell, Lavinia, my noble sister .. — iii. 1 

1 know, my noble aunt loves me ... , — iv. 1 
wilt thou betray thy noble mistress,. — iv. 2 
to see tliy noble uncle thus distract? — iv. S 
then, noble auditory, be it known .. — v. 3 
the last true duties of thy noble son! — v. 3 
yourself then, noble Helicane (.rep.) ..Pericles, ii. 4 
like noble subjects, and in your search — ii. 4 

my actions are as noble as my — n. !> 

when noble Pericles shall demand — iv. 4 

to think of what a noble strain — iv. 4 

not but thy training hath been noble.. — iv. 6 
pupils lacks she none of noble race — v. cGower) 

of gentle, kind, and noble stock — v. i 

thou art a grave and noble counsellor — v. i 
it seems you have been noble towards her — v. •' 

noble sir, if you ha\'e told Diana's — V, a 

Uo you know this noble gentleman Lear, i. 

France and Burgundy, my noble lord .. — i. 1 

right noble Burgundy (/ep.) — i. 1 

and the noble, and true-hearted Kent .. — i. 2 
maledictions agaiust king and nobles. . . . — i. 2 

father, and a brother noble — i. 2 

the noble duke my master, my worthy.. — ii. I 

how now, my noble friend? — ii. 1 

occasions, noble Gloster, of some — ii. I 

hail, to thee noble master! How! — ii. 4 

touch me with noble anger! — ii. 4 

when nobles are their tailors' tutors .... — iii. 2 

noble philosopher, your company — iii. 4 

speaking looks to noble Edmund — iv. 5 

dost make thy way to noble fortunes.... — v. 3 

yet am I noble, as the adversary — v. 3 

if my speech otfeiid a noble heart — v. 3 

if thou art noble, I do forgive thee — v. 3 

'tis noble Kent, your friend — v. 3 

you lords, and noble friends — v. 3 

my noble uncle, do you know .. Uomeo^ Juliet, i. 1 

O noble prince, I can discover ail — iii. 1 

thy noble shape is but a form of wax — iii. 3 

she shall be married to this noble earl — iii. 4 

the gallant, young, and noble — iii. 5 

[Co/. K(i/.] a gentleman of noble .... — iii..") 

noble county Paris (7ep/) — v. 3 

seek for thy noble father in the d\tst.... Hamlet, i. 2 

if it assume my noble father's person — i. 2 

dotli all the noble substance often — i. 4 

but know, thou noble youth — i. 5 

how is't, my noble lord? What news.... — i. 5 

your noble son is mad — ii. 2 

how noble in reason! how infinite — ii. 2 

for to the noble n\ind, rich gifts — iii. 1 

what a noble mind is here o'erthrown — iii. 1 
now see that noble and most sovereign .. — iii. 1 

no noble rite, nor formal ostentation — iv. f, 

he, which hath your noble father slain. . — iv. " 

and so have I a noble father lost — iv. 7 

trace the noble dust of Alexander — v. i 

that is Laertes, a very noble youth — v. 1 

forgiveness with me, noble Hamlet — v. 2 

jiow cracks a noble lieart — v. 2 

your noble self, I am sure, is sent for ..Othello, i. 2 

my very noble and approved good masters — i. 3 
do you perceive in all this noble coinpauy — i. :i 

my noble father, I do i)erceive here — i. 3 

aiul, noble si^nior, if virtue no delighted — i. 3 

what say'st tnou, noble heart? — i. 3 

a noble ship of Venice hatli seen — ii. I 

is of a constant, loving, noble nature.... — ii. I 

our noble and valiant general, that .... — ii. 2 

of Cyprus, and our noble general — ii. 2 

ladsof Cyprus, noble swelling spirits — ii. 3 

that the noble Moor should hazard such — ii. 3 

my noble lord (.rep.) — iii. 3 

Hoc have your free and noble nature .... — iii. 3 

is this the noble Moor, whom our full .. — iv. 1 

this the noble nature whom passion .... — iv. 1 

1 hope, my noble lord esteems me honest — iv. 2 
has sue forsook so many noble matches. . — iv. 2 
such noble sense of thy friend's wrong .. — v. 1 



NOBLE-ENDING love Henry F. iv. 6 

NOBLEMAN — ■worthy nobleman.. if ens.fnr Meat. v. 1 

to gi ve to a nobleman ! All's Well, v. 2 

name was Antigonus, a nobleman. IVinler's Tale, iii. 3 

dar'st thou brave a nobleman? King John, iv. 3 

my lord, there is a nobleman of \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

haunting a nobleman loseth men's hearts— iii. I 
nnmy a nobleman lies stark and stiff — v. 3 
live cleanly, as a nobleman sho\ild do — v. 4 
comes the nobleman that committed .-iHenri/lV. i. 2 
faultles.? may condemn a nobleman !2i/eHrj/f/. iii. 2 

what nobleman is that, that with — iv. 3 

to see a nobleman want manners. . Henry Fill. iii. 2 
the nobleman would have dealt with..7'e//c/e.?, iv. 6 
O there's a nobleman in town ..Itomeo «, Juliet, ii. 4 

NOBLEMEN as guilty of duke 'iHenryVl. iii. 2 

converse with noblemen .... Two Gen. ofFerona, i. 3 

go search like noblemen, like noble Pericles, ii. 4 

NOBLE-MINDED Talbot 1 Henry VI. iv. 4 

the good that noble-minded Titus Titus And. i. 2 

NOBLENESS of birth TwoGen. of Verona, i. 3 

to see his nobleness! conceiving .. IFinter'sTale, ii. 3 
may undergo, and nobleness imjiose — ii. 3 

the afFeclion of nobleness, which nature — v. 2 

but signs of nobleness, like stars Macbeth, \. 4 

[/fn/.rthen tnie nobleness would liichard 11. iv. 1 

your form and nobleness of mind.. ft/cAar-/ ///. iii. 7 
stamp and n(iblene>s in any person Henrj/ F///. iii. 2 
who?e star-like nobleness gave .Timon of Athens, v. 1 

flatterers, foes to nobleness Coriolanus, iii. 1 

inform thy thoughts with nobleness — v. 3 

the nobleness of life is, to do thus. Antony 4'Cleo. i. I 
got upon me a nobleness of record. ... — iv. 12 

f-ee his nobleness well acted — v. 2 

charming w^th their own nobleness.. C»/»i6e2me, v. 3 
greater than nobleness and riches .... Pericles, iii. 2 

gait did prophecy a royal nobleness Lear, v. 3 

NOBLER— yet with my nobler reason .. Tempest, v. i 
but kindness, nobler ever than . . As you Lilte it, iv. 3 

was in my nobler thoughts most AlVs Well, ii. 3 

by bud of nobler race Winter s Tale, iv. 3 

thy nobler parts against these King John, iii. I 

and spoil your nobler soul! Henry Fill. i. 2 

way with those of nobler bulk? ..Troilu,^ Cress, i. 3 
moon, were she earthly, no nobler .. Coriolanus, ii. 1 

my nobler friends, I crave their — iii. 1 

you do the nobler. I muse, my mother.. — iii. 2 
there's not a nobler man in Rome../u(/Mx Cresar. iii. 2 
Antony, nobler than my revolt. . Arilony ^Cleo. iv. 9 

thrice nobler than myself! — iv. 12 

Some nobler token I have kept — v. 2 

O, this life is nobler, than attending. Cymfteime, iii. 3 
to taint his nobler heart and brain .. — v. 4 
a garment nobler than that it covers — v. 4 

a nobler sir ne'er lived 'twixt sky v. 5 

a nobler man, a braver warrior. TilusAndrnnicus. i. 1 

whether 'tis nobler in the mind Hamlet, iii. 1 

NOB■,ESS[/<:rl^-nobleness] would ..Richard II. iv. 1 

[K/i< ] nobless English, whose blood.. Henry F. iii. 1 

NOBLEST— the noblest grace she owed. Te/z/pei?, iii. 1 

so I do, the noblest that 1 have TuelfihNigia, i. l 

the noblest deer hath them as Asyou Lil<e ii, iii. 3 

you noblest [iCn/. -nobless] English . . Henry V. iii. 1 
noblest hateful love, that e'er.Troilxis^ Cressida, iv. 1 
the noblest mind he carries . ...Timoji of Athens, i. 1 

who can bring noblest minds to "— iv. 3 

art the ruins of the noblest man ..JniiusCa-sar, iii. 1 
if thou wert thfiiohlest of thy strain — v. 1 

now, most noblest Biutus, the gods .. — v. 1 

think not, tiiou noblest Roman — v. I 

tliis was the noblest Roman of them all — v. ft 

'tis 3'our noblest course Antony Sr Cleopatra, iii. II 

prince o' the world, the noblest — iv. 13 

noblest of men, woo't die? — iv. 13 

he is one of the noblest wote. Cymtjeline,\. 7 (letter) 
demand a prisoner, the noblest ta'en — v. 5 

the noblest that survives, the eldest. TitusAndron. i. :; 

call the noblest to the audience Hamlet, v. 2 

NOBLEST-MINDED Romans .. ..Julius Cresar, i. 3 

NOBLY— sin to think but nobly of my.. Tempest, i. 2 

kinds of baseness are nobly undergone — iii. 1 

I think nobly of the soul Twelfth Night, iv. 2 

that sometimes savours nobly? — v. 1 

that hears most nobly of him All'sWell, iii. 5 

reportsof men very nobly held — iv. 3 

a scar nobly got, or a noble scar — iv. 5 

very nobly have you deserved . . Winter's Tale, i v. 3 

was not that nobly done? .'ilacbeih, iii. 6 

your luggage nobly on your back . . l Henry 1 F. v. 4 
both parties nobly are subdued ....iHenrylF. iv. 2 

for you are more nobly born 'iHenryFI. ii. 3 

then nobly, York; tis for a crown .. — v. 2 

and, pray, receive them nobly Henry FIJI. i. 4 

'tis nobly spoken: take notice — iii. 2 

all such emblems laid nobly on her. . — iv. I 
so stale his palrn, nobly acquired.. Tro/Z.* Cress, ii. 3 

'tis most nobly spoken Timon of Alliens, v. 5 

I had rather had eleven die nobly for. CorioLunus, i. 3 

bear the addition nobly for ever! — i. 9 

to hear what you have" nobly done — ii. 2 

nobly of your couniry, and you (rep.) .. — ii. 3 

he has done nohl.\', and cannot — ii. 3 

nobly named so, being censor — ii. 3 

as hotly and as nobly with thy love — iv. 5 

every Roman bears, and nobly ..Julius Ctrsar, ii. 1 

'tis nobly sjioken .intony <5- Cleopatra, ii. 2 

our force by land hath nobly held .. — iii. 11 

you have been nobly borne — iv. 12 

nobly he yokes a smiling with Cymbeline, iv. 2 

soldier, that so nobly fought — v, 5 

nobly doome<l! will learn our — v. 5 

will use you nobly, and your .. Titus Andronieiu, i. 2 
yes, and will nobly him remunerate — i. 2 

of Mitylene, speaks nobly of her Pericles, v. 1 

sir, you speak nobly Lear, v. I 

youthful, and n. bly trained .. Itomeo 4- Julie', iii. 5 

NOBODY— by thv picture of nobody . . Tempest, iii. i 

but nobody but nas his fault Merry Wives, i. 4 



I warrant thee, nobody hears. 

I aui so gladyo:i have uoboUy here ,. 



2 

iv, 2 



NOBODY-Benedick; nobody marks yon.MuehAJo,i.\ 

true speaking, I'll oflend nobody — iii. 4 

just, said she, it hurts nobody — v. 1 

did nobody come; hut, hark.. 'Merchant of Venice, v. I 
nobo(",y will steal that from thee. Wintet's Tate, iv. 3 

nobody should be sad but I KingJohn, i v. 1 

but eyes, and nobodv^sees me \ Henry IF. v. 4 

or no, there is nobody cares 2Henryl V. ii. 4 

she has nobody to do any thing — iii. 2 

trust nobody, for fear you be iHenry VI. iv. 4 

wind, that profits nobody ZHenry VI. ii. 5 

Patroclus. I'll speak with nobody .Troi7.<^CreM. ii.3 
who, I? why, he'll answer nobody .. — ii|. 3 
like acock that nobody can match.. Cy7n6e/(ne, ii. 1 

nobody will look after it Pericles, ii. I 

touch not yon, it comes near nobody ..Oiiietlo. iv. 1 
let nobody blame him, his scorn .. — iv. 3 (song) 
ni>body come? then shall I bleed to death — v. 1 
nobod.y ; I myself; farewel 1 : commend me — v. 2 

N0CE8— baisees devantleurnoces Henry V. v. 2 

NOD— did she nod? (rep.l Tuo Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

nod, 1? why that's noddy — i. I 

nod to him, elves, and do him.. Mid. A'. Dream, iii. 1 

and nod at every man All's Well, iv. S 

my lord, you nod Taming of Shrew, i. 1 (indue.) 

if she chance to nod, I'll rail — iv. 1 

if thou canst nod, speak too Macbeth, iii. 4 

with nods, with rolling eyes King John. iv. 2 

nod their heads, and throw 2Henry Fl. ii. 4 

nav, he nods at us — iv. 7 

duck with French nods and apish.. y?/c/irjrd///.i. 3 

ready with every nod, to tumble — iii. 4 

you shall see him nod at me (rep.). Troil.4- Cress, i. 2 

most rich in Timon's nod Timon of Athens, u 1 

half caps, and cold-moving nods .... — ii. 2 
I will practise the insinuating nod.. Cor/o/ant/s, ii. 3 
to a molehill should in supplication nod — v. 3 
if Cffisai- carelessly but nod on lum. JuliutCcesar, i. 2 

if thou dost nod. thou bieak'st — iv. 3 

that nod unio the vporld.. Antony ^Cleopatra, iy._l:i 
nor nod, nor kneel, nor make . . Tilus Andron. iii. 2 
as her winks, and nods, and gestures ..HamM, iv. 5 
NODDED, and soberly did mount. .y4n'onj/<§-C/eo. i. 5 
Cleopatra hath nodded him to her .. — iii. t> 

NODDING violet ^rows Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 2 

with nodding of tlieir plumes Coriolanus, iii. 3 

NODDLE— will smite his noddles.. Merry W/res, iij. I 

to comb your noddle with Taming of Shrew, i. I 

NODDY-why that's noddy (rep.)TwoGen.of Fer.i. \ 

nothing_but the word noddy — i. 1 

'NOINTED an Athenian's eyes,M(rf.iV.'sJDream, iii. 2 
then 'nointed over with honey ..Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

NOISE— insolent noise maker Tempest, i. I 

there was a noise, that's verity... — ii. 1 

the isle is full of noises — iii. 2 

no noise, and enter — iv. I 

with strange and several noises — v. 1 

alas ! what noise? Merry Wives, v. 5 

but hark, what noise? (np.) Meas.for Meas. iv. 2 

who makes that noise there? — iv. 3 

vou shall also make no noise in .... Mnch Ado, iji. 3 
he goes but to see a noise .... Mid. K.'sDream, iii. I 

the noise they make, will cause — iii. - 

doth noise abroad, Navarre hath. Love's L.Lost, ii, 1 
and to make no noise when .... Mrr. of Venice, iv. 1 

and they did make no noise — v. I 

in tune, so it make noise enough. i4s yon Like it, iv. 2 

there's noise in it: 'tis .hard All's Well, ii. 3 

what noise there, ho? no noise . . Winter'sTale, ii. 3 

that keep all this noise? Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

didst thou not hear a noise? Macbeth, ii. 2 

is't with me when every noise appals.... — ii. 2 

and what noise is this? show! — iv. J 

what is that noise? it is the cry of ...... — v. 5 

that way the noise is; tyrant — v. 7 

from forth the noise and rumour KingJohn, v. 4 

without the noise of threatening . . liichard II. iii. 3 

to noise abroad that Harry 2HenrylV. (indue.) 

to find out Sneak's noise — ii. 4 

let there be no noise made — iv. 4 

less noise; less noise. "Who saw .... — iv. 4 

not tS> much noise, mv lords — iv. 4 

what noise is this? wliat traitors \ Henry VI. i. 3 

cometh this alarum, and the noise?. . — i. 4 

if any noise, or soldier, you perceive — ii. I 

what means this noise? fellow 2 Henry r/. ii. 1 

what noise is this? why, how now .. — iii- 2 
what noise is this I hear? dare any be — iv. » 

the noise of thy eross-bow will 3i/erir;/F^ iii. I 

what dreadful noise of water Hictun d 1 11. i. 4 

that, with the very noise, I — _i. ♦ 

hark, what noise is this? — ii. 2 

a noise of vargets; or tosee HenryVU I. (\}ro\.y 

such a noise arose as the shrouds .... — iv. r 

you'll leave your noise anon — v. 3 | 

the noise goes, this: there is ....Troilus& Crest, i.i 

what noise? what shriek is this? — ii, 2 

their noise be our instruction Coriolunut, i. 4 ' 

hark, what noise the general makes! — .'• * ' 

before hiin he carries noise — ii. 1 1 

from the noise of our own drums — ii. 3 1 

being but the horn and noise o' the.. ^ iii. J ; 
unshont the noise that banished .... — v. 4 

splitting the air with noise — v. 5 

bid every noise be stilU peace yet.^uh'us Cresar, i. 2 

what was the second noise for? — i. 2 

the noise of battle hurtled in the air — ii. 2 , 

hark, boy, wimt noise is that? — ii. 4 

catching but the least noise. .Antony i^- Cleopatra, i. 2 I 
to a trull, that noises it against us .. — iii. t> 

peace, what noise? list, list! — iv. 3 

follow the noise so far as we — iv. 3 

what's the noise? I have done — iv. 12 

wherefore's this noise? here is — v. 2 

to the hiudest of noise we make .... Cymbeline, iii. 5 , 

the noise is round about us — iv. 4 | 

no noise, but silence and eternal.. Titus. iudron, i. iS 
all the court may echo with the noise — ii. 2 1 

and mark their yelling noise — ii. 3 j 

1 made unto the noise — v. 1 | 



NOI 



[534] 

NORMAN— revolting Normans . . ..2 Henry VI. iv. 1 
a Norman, was't? A Norman Hamlifi, iv. 7 

NORMANDY— in Normandy saw. Love' sL.LosK ii. 1 
deep scars in France and Normandy? 2 Henry K/. i. 1 
counties were the keys of Normandy — i. 1 

giving up of Normandy unto monsieur — iv. 7 

not Maine, I lost not Normandy — iv. 7 

here was a gentleman of Normandy ..Hamlet, iv. 7 

NORTH— the sharp wind of the north ., Tempest, i. 2 
meet me at the north gate (rep.). TwoGeit. nfVer. iii. 1 
are now sailed into the north . . TwelfthNlght, iii. 2 
slie would infect to the north star ..Muck Ado, ii. 1 
it stands north north east . . Love's L.Lost, i. 1 (let.) 

east, west, north, and south — v. 2 

by the north pole, I do challenge — v. 2 

from east, west, north, and south.. h'inter'sTale, i. 2 

I from the north King John, ii. 2 

from north to south; Austria — ii. 2 

nor entreat the north to make — v. 7 

towards the north, where shivering, liirhnrd II. v. 1 

came from the north, and thus I Henry I F.i.} 

cross it from the north to south — i. 3 

the Hotspur of tlie north — ii. 4 

tliat same mad fellow of the north . . — ii. 4 

my moiety, north from Burton — iii. 1 

and on this north side win this — iii. 1 

posts, come from the north 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

east, west, north, south; or, like — iv. 2 

I think, at the north gate \HenryVI. i. 4 

the Percies of the nortli — ii. 5 

lordly monarch of the north — v. 3 

at Berwick in the north 2Henry VI. ii. 1 

pursued the horsemen of the north ..ZHenryVJ. i, 1 
post with him toward the north ..Richard III. iii. 2 

in the north. Cold friends (rep.) — iv. 4 

the best breed in the north. Henry VI 11. ii. 2 (letter) 

fly east, west, north, south Coriolanus, ii. 3 

up higher toward the north JuliusCtssar, ii. 1 

tyrannous breathings of the north . . Cymbeline, i. 4 
the north side of this pleasant . . Titus Andron. ii. 4 
the grizzled north disgorges such. Pericles, iii. (Gow.) 
when I was born, the wind was north. . — iv. 1 
the frozen bosom of the north . . Uomeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

I am but mad north north west Hamlet, ii. 2 

[Co/.Krii.] speak as liberal as the north.. O^/ieHo, v. 2 

NORTHAMPTON, and in ZHenryVI.\\.9, 

and at Northampton, they do rest .Richard III. ii. 3 
Stafford and Northampton, I arrest. Henry Vlll, i. 1 

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE; and eldestiCms'/o/m, i. 1 

NORTH-EAST— north-east wind.... «ic/iard //. i. 4 

NORTHERLY— the wind is northerly . . Hamlet, v. 2 

NORTHERN-like a northern man. Lome's L.Lost, v. 2 

bol ted by the northern bhxsts Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

to touch our northern sliore Richard II. ii. 1 

and all your northern castles yielded — iii. 2 
make this northern youth exchange. lHen?j//r. iii. 2 

proud northern lord, Clifford -2 Henry VI. v. 2 

northern lords, that have forsworn . .ZHenry VI. i. 1 
with all the northern earls and lords — i. '^ 
I am constant as the northern star. JuUusCfsar, iii. 1 
angrv northern wind will blow.. '/'(7ms Andron. iv. 1 

NORTHUMBERLAND, and warlike. .Uatbe/Zi, iii. 6 
confident to speak Northumberland.ii/c/iardi/. ii. 1 
the lord Northumberland, his young — ii. 2 

not proclaimed Northumberland — ii. 2 

my lord Northumberland see them.. — iii. 1 
beseem the lord Northumberland, to say — iii. 3 
Northumberland, say, thus the king — iii. 3 
shall we call back Northumberland — iii. 3 
Northumberland comes bat:k from.. — iii. 3 
my lord Northumberland, what says — iii. 3 
gentle Northumberland, if thy offences — iv. 1 
it no more, my lord Northumberland — iv. 1 
Northumberland, thou ladder where — v. 1 

pnrt us, Northumberland — y. 1 

that my lord Northumberland" 1 HenrylV. i, 1 

my lord Northumberland, we license — i. 3 

and old Northumberland; and that — ii. 4 

l)erceived Northumberland did lean — iv. 3 
the sickness of Northumberland .... — iv. 4 
to meet Northumberland, and the .. — v. 5 
old Northumberland, lies ..''HenrylV. (induction) 
upon the enraged Northumberland! — L 1 

and the earl of Northiimberland — i. 2 

in the hope of great Northumberland — i. 3 

up head witliout Northumberland .. — i. 3 

against Northumberland, and the .. — ii. 1 
my lord Northumberland will soon — iii. 1 

since Richard, and Northumberland — iii. 1 

and rated by Northumberland — iii. 1 

Northumberland, thou ladder, by .. — iii. 1 
that great Northumberland, then .. — iii. 1 
the bishop and Northumberland are — iii. 1 
dated letters from Northumberland — iv. 1 
earl Northumberland, and the lord.. — iv. 4 

Grey of Northumberland (rep.) Henry V. ii. 2 

the great lord of Northumberland ..ZHemyVl.i. 1 
earl of Northumberland, he slew thy — i. 1 

rough Nortliuniberland (re/'.) — i. 4 

speak thou, Northumberland, hold. . — i. 4 

ripe, my lord Northumberland? .... — 1.4 

Clifford's and Northumberland's (r<'/).) — ii. 1 

Northumberland, I hold thee — ii. 2 

the son, and two Northumberlands — v. 7 

Northumberland, then present Richard III. i. 3 

the melancholy lord Northumberland? — v. 3 
what said Northumberland, as — v. 3 

NORTHWARD born Merch. of Venice, U- ' 

the remnant northward, lying oft' . . 1 Henry 1 V. iii. 1 
threw mnny anorthward look tHenrylV. ii. 3 

NORWAY himself, with terrible .Macbeth, i. 2 

Sweno, the Norway's king, craves — i. 2 

he the ambitious Norway combated .... Hamlet, i. 1 

by Fovtinbras of Norway, thereto — i. 1 

hath in the skirts of Norway, here and .. — i. 1 
we have here writ to Norway, uncle to.. — 1.2 
bearers of this greeting to old Norway .. — _i. 2 

the embassadors from Norway — ii. 2 

wliat from our brother Norway? — ii. 2 

receives rebuke from Norway — ii. 2 



NOT 



NOTSE— ghasted by the noise I made Lear, ii. 1 

make no noise, make no noise; draw.... — iii. 6 

mark the high noises; and thyself — iii. 6 

wliat noise is this? give me my ..Romeo S^ Juliet, i. 1 
I hear some noise within; dear love — ii. 2 
■wliat noise is here? O lamentable dayl — iv. 5 
I hear some noise; lady, come from — v. 3 

yea, noise? then I'll be brief — v. 3 

and then a noise did scare me from.. — v. 3 
inexplicable dumb shows and noise ..Hamlet, iii. 2 
tiiy tongue in noise so rude against me? — iii. 4 

but soft, what noise? who calls on — iv. 2 

alack, what noise is this? (rep.) — iv. 5 

but, stay, what noise? how now — iv. 7 

what warlike noise is this? — v. 2 

what noise? the town is empty Othello, ii. 1 

but, harkl what noise? you rogue! — ii. 3 

to make no more noise with it — iii. 1 

who's there? whose noise is this — v. 1 

what noise is this? not dead! — v. 2 

noise was liigh. Ha! no more moving! — v. 2 

NOISED-let it be noised, that Henry VI II. i. 2 

it is noised, he hath a mass. . . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

NOIS ELESS foot of time All's WeU,y. 3 

spreads his banners in our noiseless land. Lear, iv. 2 
NOISOME— foul breath is noisome ..Much Ado, v. 1 

root away the noisome weeds Richardll. iii. 4 

and doves with noisome stench 1 Henry VI. i. .^ 

a pile of noisome, musty chaff Coriolanus, v. 1 

will be both noisome and infectious. . Cymbeline, i. 6 

NOMINATE— we may nominate ..Love's L.Lost, i. 2 

can you nominate in order now . . As you Like if, v. 4 

but suddenly to nominate them all. .2 Henry VI. ii. 1 

Nt )MINATED. or called Love's L. Lost, v. I 

nominated for an equal pound ..Mer. of Venice, i. 3 

is it so nominated in the bond? — iv. 1 

NOMINATION of the party .... Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

and want but nomination Richard III. iii. 4 

what imports the nomination of this ..Hamlet, v. 2 
NOMINATIVO, hie, hfBC (rep.) ..Merry Wives, iv. I 
NONAGE— that, in his nonage ....Richard III. ii. 3 

NONCE-buckram for the nonce 1 HenrylV. i. 2 

a riddling merchant for the nonce. .\ Henry VI. ii. 3 

preferred him a chalice for the nonce. .Ham^e^ iv. 7 

NON (DOM— of them to a nou com ..MuchAdo, iii. 5 

N(^NE-SPARING war? All's Well, iii. 2 

NON NOBlS-there be sung nou nobis. Henri/ r. iv. 8 
NONNY— hey nonny, nonny ..MuchAdo, ii. 3 (song) 

says suum, mun, ha no nonny Lear, iii. 4 

no nonny, nonny hey nonny . . Hamlet, iv. 5 (song) 

NONPAREIL— calls her a nonpareil. . Tempest, iii. 2 

crowned the nonpareil of beauty. . TwelfthNight, i. 5 

thou art the nonpareil Macbeth, iii. 4 

of Caesar? how? the nonpareil !./4n'on?/ <t(-''eo. iii. 2 

doth my wife the nonpareil of this..Ci/m6e/»ne, ii. .'j 

NON-PE RFORMANCE, 'twas .... Winter's Tale, i. 2 

NON-REGARDANCE cast my ..Twelfth Night, v. 1 

NON-SUITS my mediators Othello, i. 1 

NOOK— in the deep nook Tempest, i. 2 

many winding noolts he strays..TwoGen.ofVer. ii. 7 

and to live in a nook merely ....AsyouLikeii, iii. 2 

NOOK-SHOTTEN isle of Albion .... Henry V. iii. 5 

NOON— love's night is noon Twelfth Night, iii. 1 

hours, minutes? noon, rnidnightl. . Winter' s'Tale, i. 2 
business must be wrought ere noon ..Macbeth, iii. 5 
Ascension-day at noon ()ep. v. 1) ..King John, iv. 2 
and on that day at noon, whereon .. — iv. 2 
Bleeping upon benches after noon . . 1 Henry IV. i. 2 
shadow which he treads on at noon.. Cor(o/anus,i. 1 

to reel the streets at noon AiitonySf Cleopatra, i. 4 

at noon, at mianight, to encoimter ..Cymbeline,]. 4 
there shall he sit till noon. Till noon! ..Lear, ii. 2 

and I'll go to bed at noon — iii- 6 

is now upon tlie prick of noon ..Romeo fy Juliet, ii. 4 

or Tuesday noon, or night Othello, iii. 3 

NOON-DAY— even at noon-day ....JuliusCcesar, i. 3 

NOON-TIDE— the noon-tide sun Tempest, v. 1 

noon-tide with the A\\t\\)o&es.Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 2 
an evening at the noon-tide prick ..ZHenry VI. i. 4 
morning, and the noon-tide night.. Richard III. i. 4 

NORBERY— sir John Norbery Richard II. ii. 1 

NO IIFOLK— against the duke of Norfolk — i. 1 

Thomasof Norfolk, what say'st .... — i. 1 

we'll calm the duke of Norfolk — i. 1 

of Norfolk's gage. And, Norfolk, throw — i. 1 

the duke of Norfolk (j-ep.) — i. 3 

Norfolk, for thee remains a heavier — i. 3 

Norfolk, so far as to mine enemy.... — i. 3 

I heard the banished Norfolk say .. — iv. 1 

with a gage, that Norfolk lies — iv. 1 

till Norfolk be repealed — iv. I 

hath banished Norfolk fought for .. — iv. 1 

why bishop, is Norfolk dead? — iv. i 

Thomas Mowbray, duke of Norfolk.;; HenrylV. iii. 2 
to all the duke of Norfolk's signories — iv. 1 
thanks, gentle Norfolk; stay by me.ZHenryVI. i. 1 
of Essex, Norfolk, Suftjlk, nor of Kent — i. 1 

and I to Norfolk, with my followers — i. 1 

shall unto the duke of Norfolk — i. 2 

your brother, Nonblk, and myself .. — ii. 1 
where is the duke of Norfolk, gentle — ii. 1 
now, if the help of Norfolk, and myself — ii. 1 
the duke of Norfolk sends you word — ii. 1 

in Suffolk, Norfolk, and in Kent — iv. 8 

attendant on the duke of Norfolk.. fl/c/iard ///. ii. I 
friend post the duke of Norfolk .... — iv. 4 

my lord of Norfolk (rep.) — v. 3 

good Norfolk, hie thee to thy charge — v. 3 
with file lark to-morrow, gentle Norfolk ~ v. 3 
John duke of Norfolk, Thomas earl of — v. 3 
what thinkest tuou, Norfolk? A good — v. 3 
Jocky ofiN'orfolk, be not toobold — v. 3 (scroll) 
inv lord of Norfolk, rescue, rescue!.. — v. 4 
John duke of Norfolk, Walter lord.. — v. 4 
my lord of Norfolk, as you are.. ..Henry F///. iii. 2 
next, the duke of Norfolk, he to be eari — iv. 1 
ai'.d that my lord of Norfolk? Yes .. — iv. I 
<)ld noble ladv, duchess of Norfolk .. — iv. I 
the old ducliess of Norfolk, and lady — v. 2 
NOilMAN-NormuDS.but bastard iie'p.). Henry V. iii. 5 



NORWAY— Norway, overcome with joy.Ham/ei!,ii. 2 
powers are these? they are of Norway .. — iv. 4 
the nephew to old Norway, Fortinbras ., — iv. 4 
nor will it vield to Norwav, or the Pole — iv. 4 

NORWEYAN lord, surveying vautage..Macbeth, i. 2 
in the stout Norweyan ranks _ i. 3 

NOSE— lifted up their noses Tempest, iv. 1 

at which my nose is in great indignation — iv. 1 
as a nose on a man's face .. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 
Malvolio's nose is no whipstock.. Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

to hear by the nose, it is dulcet — ii. 3 

I have 't in my nose too — ii. 3 

nor this is not my nose neither — iv. 1 

plucks justice by the nose Meat. for Meas. i. 4 

make him bite the law by the nose.. — iii. 1 
did not I pluck thee by the nose .... — v. I 
to have had our two noses snapped ..MuchAdo, v. 1 
this cherry nose, these yeliow .. Mid. N.'sDream, v. 1 

sometime through the nose Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

your nose says, no (rep.) — v. 2 

and Marian's nose looks red and raw — v. 2 (song) 
that my nose fell a bleeding ..Merch. of Venice, ii. 5 

the bagpipe sings i' the nose — iv. 1 

down his innocent nose Asyou Like it, ii. 1 

with spectacles on nose, and pouch.. — ii. 7 
lower part where thy nose stands . . ..All's Well, ii. 3 
you need not to stop your nose (rep.) — v. 2 

I'll slit the villain's nose Taming of Shrew, v. 1 

what, hast smutched thy nose? . . Winter'sTale, i. i 
I have seen a lady's nose that has .. — ii. 1 

as cold as is a dead man's nose — ii. 1 

eye, nose, lip, the trick of his frown.. — ii. 3 
masks for faces, and for noses .... — iv. 3 (song) 

a good nose is requisite also — iv. 3 

receives not tliy nose court-odour .. — iv. 3 
he is oft led by the nose with gold .. — iv. 3 

sir, upon her nose, all o'er. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

to be ballast at her nose — iii. 2 

nose of Turk , and Tartar's lips Macbeth, iv. 1 

he gave his nose, and took't i HenrylV. i. 3 

bloody noses, and cracked crowns .. — ii. 3 

yea, and to tickle our noses — ii. 4 

but 'tis in the nose of thee — iii. 3 

let them coin his nose — iii. 3 

whose zeal burns in his nose 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

put thy nose between his sheets Henry V. ii. 1 

for his nose was as sharp as a pen.. .. — ii. 3 
a flea stick upon Bardolph's nose.. ,. — ii. 3 

and his lips plows at his nose — iii. 6 

his nose is executed, and his fire's out — iii. 6 

wring him by the nose "-IHenryVI. iii. 2 

fox hath once got in his nose ZHenry VI. iv. 7 

their very noses had been counsellorsHenrj/ Vlll. i. 3 
more wasps that buz about his nose — iii. 2 
of the dog-days now reign in's nose. . — v. 3 
tliree tirnes was his nose discharged — v. 3 

Troilus for a copper nose .... Troilus S/ Cressida, i. 2 
in love, I'faith, to the very tip of the nose — iii. ) 
down with the nose, down with it. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

1 have not washed my nose Coriolanus, i. 9 

see your wives dishonoured to your noses — iv. 6 

and still to nose the oft'ence — v. 1 

not in my husband's nose ..Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 2 
blown rose may they stop their nose — iii. 1 1 

for wearing our own noses Cymbeline, iii. I 

other of them may have crooked noses — iii. 1 

cleanly by the keeper's nose? TilusAndron. ii. 1 

why one's nose stands i' the middle Lear, i. 5 

eyes on either side his nose — i. 5 

all that follow their noses are led — ii. 4 

there's not a nose among twent.y — ii. 4 

he had a thousand noses — iv. 6 

athwart men's noses as they lie.. i?omeo 4r Juliet, i. 4 
she gallops o'er a courtier's nose .... — i. 4 

tickling a parson's nose as a' lies — i. 4 

tweaks me by the nose, gives me the lie.Hamlet, ii. 2 
you shall nose him as you go up stairs .. — iv. 3 

will as tenderly be led by the nose Othello, i. 3 

at Naples, that they speak i' the nose — iii. 1 

pish! noses, ears, and lips: is it possible? — iv. 1 
I see that nose of yours, but not that dog — iv. 1 
heaven stops the nose at it — iv. 2 

NOSEGAYS, sweet-meats Mid. N. 's Dream, i. 1 

four and twenty nosegays Winter's Tale, iv. 2 

NOSE-HERB-they are nose-herbs ..All's Well, iv. 5 
NOSELESS, handless, hacked .. Troilus ^ Cress, v. 5 
NOSE-PAINTING, sleep, and urine ..Macbeth, ii. 3 
NOSTRIL-Stephano breathes at nostril. Tempest, ii. 2 

that ever offended nostril MerryWives, iii. 5 

strike tlie dullest nostril where .. Winter'sTale, i. 2 

and stretch the nostril wide Henry V. iii. I 

his nostrils stretched with struggling.. 2 He7t. VI. iii. 2 

smokes climb to their nostrils Cymbeline, v. 5 

as ever hit my nostrils Pericles, iii. 2 

NOTABLE-a notable lover, ra-o Gen. of Verona, ii. 5 

V a notable lubber, as thou ~ ii. a 

find notable cause to work TwelfthNight, ii. 3 

come by some notable shame? — ii. 5 

turn him into a notable contempt .. — ii. 5 

a notable report of valour — iii. 4 

notable pirate! thou salt-water thief! — v. 1 
find tills friar a notable fellow ..Meas. for Meas. v. I 
thou wilt prove a notable argument.. MuchAdo, i. 1 

he's a most notable coward All's Well, iii. 6 

a notable passion of wonder Winter's Tale, y. 2 

the gibes, and notable scorns Othello, iv. 1 

O notable strumpet! — v. I 

NOTABLY discharged Mid.N.'s Dream,v. 1 

NOTARY— with me to a notary. W/ercA.o/ Venice, i. 3 

meet me forewith at the notary's — i. 3 

NOTCHED— and notched him Coriolanus, iv. 5 

NOTE— can have no note unless Tempest, ii. 1 

yet note their manners — iii. 3 

a tune, give me a note TwoGen. of Verona, i. 2 

to take a note of what — ii. 7 

the nightingale's complainine notes — v. 4 

that is the very note of it Merry Wives, i. I 

and goes to them by his note — iv. 2 

my niece shall take note of it . . Twelfth Night, iii. 2 
of such uote, indeed, that — iii. 3 



NOT 



f 535 ] 

NOTE— service as if he were of note ..Cymbeline, v. 3 
averring notes of chamber-hanging.. — v. 5 
my brother, shall have note of this. Titus Androv. ii. 3 

it sung sweet varied notes — iii. 1 

note, how slie quotes the leaves — iv. 1 

note it not yon, Tliaisa? Pericles, ii. 3 

first, I would liave you note, this is. . . . — i v. 6 

tiiat I may worthily note him — iv. 6 

may have due note of liiin Lear, ii. \ 

[Co/. iCn/.] upon the warrant of my note — iii. 1 

I do advise you, take this note — iv. 5 

take thou this note; go, follow — v. 3 

but as a note where 1 may read.. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

take no note of liim — i. 5 

whose notes do beat the vaulty — iii. 5 

do you note me? An you re us {rep.) — iv. 5 

for "let the world take note Hamlet, i. 2 

to note that you know aught of me — i. 5 

this money, and these notes, Reynaldo.. — ii. 1 
give him heedful note: for I mine eyes — iii. 2 

1 did very well note him — iii. 2 

sound me from my lowest note to — iii. 2 

these three years have I taken note of it — v. 1 

note, if your lady ^train his Othello, iii. 3 

take note, take note. O world, to be direct — iii. 3 
NOTE-BOOK— in my note-book.... Merry W/ues, i. 1 

old tables; his noterbook 2 Henry I f'. ii. i 

set in a note-book, learned JuliusCa>sar, iv. 3 

NOTED-I noted her not Much Ado, i. 1 

raven was well noted Love's L.Lost, iv. 3 

from you, noted well your passion . . — iv. 3 
to be noted for a merry msLn. Taming of Shreir, iii. 2 

not noted, is't, but of the finer yVinter'sTale, i. 2 

but I have missingly, noted, he is of — iv. 1 

and honesty, is richly noted — v. 3 

our noted outward garments \HenryIV. i. 1 

whom I liave often noted in thy — ii. 4 

and never noted in him any study .... Henry V. i. 1 

which we have noted in you Richard IIL iii. 7 

this is noted, and generally Henry VIII. ii. 1 

can take lier cliff; she's noted .. Troilus 4' Cress, v. 2 
I have noted thee always w'xse.Tiinon of Aiheyn^, iii. 1 
have condemned and noted IjUcius. Julius Ccesar,iv. 3 

tlian of duty; we have noted it Cymbeline, iii. 5 

slips have made him noted lon^.. TilusAndron. ii. 3 

riO more of that: I have noted it well Leir, i. 4 

late I noted in tattered weeds ..Borneo ^Juliet, v. 1 

as are companions noted and most Hamlet, ii. 1 

the world hath noted, and your name. . Othello, ii. 3 
NOTEDLY— most notedly, sir . . Meas. for Meas. v. 1 
NOTE- WORTHY object in thy. .TwoGcn.ofVer. i. 1 

NOT-FEARING Britain Cymbeline, ii. 4 

NOTHING— I have done nothing but.. Tempts/, i. 2 

nothing of him that doth fade — i. 2 (song) 

for nothing natural I bvlt saw so noble — i. 2 
there's nothing ill can dwell in such .. — i. 2 

thou dost talk nothing to me — ii 1 

they always use to laugh at notliing .. — ii. 1 

am nothing to you — ii. 1 

and laugli at nothing still — ii. 1 

I heard nothing — ii. 1 

but my rejoicing at nothing can be more — iii. 1 

and yet say nothing neitlier — J!j- 2 

whv I said nothing — iii. 2 

why, what did I? I did nothing — iii. 2 

where I shall have my music for nothing — jjj- 2 

is nothing, but lieart's sorrow — iii. 3 

of my instruction hast thou nothing bated — iii. 3 
gave me nothiiig for my labour. TwoGen.of Ver. i. 1 

nothing but tlie word noddy — i. 1 

I could perceive nothing at all from her — i. I 

what, said she nothing? — i. 1 

so gingerly? Nothing — 1.2 

is tliat paper nothing? Nothing .... — 1.2 
my duty, will I boast of, nothing else — ii. 4 

all I can, is nothina to lier — ii. 4 

makes other worthies nothing — ii. 4 

and say nothing, it will — ii. 5 

nothing. Can n'btliing sneak? — iii. 1 

would'st thou strike? Nothing {.rep.) — iii. I 

as notliing is impossible — iii. 1 

this, or else nothing, will — iii. 2 

nothing, but my fortune — iv. 1 

i' faith, I'll eat nothing {rep.) Merry tVives, i. 1 

I would have nothing lie on — ii. 1 

my brows become nothing else — iii. 3 

I would little or nothing with you .. — iii. 4 
profits nothing in the world at his book — iv. 1 

we know nothing — iv. 2 

they were nothing but about — iv. 5 

and I paid nothing for it neither .... — iv. 5 
he hatn enjoyed nothing of Ford's .. — v. 5 

that nothing can dissolve us — v. 5 

though he do nothing but rail Twelfth Nighl,\. 6 

do notliing but reprove — i. 5 

he speaks nothing but madman — i. 5 

she's nothing allied to your disorders — ii. 3 
always makes a good voyage of nothing — ii. 4 

and carest for nothing — iii. 1 

if that be to care for nothing, sir .... — iii. 1 
vou'll notliing, madam, to my lord — iii. 1 

lie does nothing but smile — iii. 4 

what can be said? Nothing — iii. 4 

nothing but this, your true — iii. 4 

negligence, nothing of my purpose .. — iii. 4 
but nothing of the circumstance more — iii. 4 

'twill be nothing yet — iii. 4 

notliing that is so, is so — iv. 1 

talkest thou nothing but of ladies? .. — iv. 2 

you broke my head for nothing — v. 1 

you set notliing by a bloody coxcomb — v. 1 
if nothing lets to make us happy .... — v. 1 
and nothing come in partial ....Meas. for Meas. ii. 1 

that do nothing' but use their — ii. 1 

there was nothing done to her once.. — ii. 1 
for thunder, nothing but thunder .. — ii. 2 
are dedicate to nothing temporal .... — ii. 2 
of mine, and nothing of your, answer — ii. 4 
let me be ignorant, and in nothing good — ii. 4 
lawful mercy it notliing akin to foul — ii. 4 



NOT 



NOTE— habit of some sir of note.. r«'e//y/iA'/>/i/,iii. 4 

a good note: that keeps you — iii. 4 

Willing it sliall come to note — iv. 3 

fairly note this act of mine! — iv. 3 

takes note of wliat is done Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 

a due and wary note upon't — iv. 1 

my lord hath sent you this note — iv. 2 

liray you, take note of it — v. 1 

didst thou note the daughter Much Ado, i. 1 

do it in notes. Note this before {rep.) — ii. 3 

the greatest note of it is li is — iii. 2 

why tlien, take no note of him — iii. 3 

when I note another man like — v. I 

with his note so true..M/rf. N.'s Dream, iii. 1 (song) 

whose note full many a man — iii. 1 (song) 

ear is much enamoured of thy note.. — iii. 1 

to each word a warbling note — v. 2 

sigh a note, and sing a note Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1 

men of note, (do you note, men?).... — iii. 1 
my forehead wipe a perjured note .. — iv. 3 

bears not so strong a note — v. 2 

a merry note, while greasy Joan. . — v. 2 (song) 

but note me, signior Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

I come by note, to give, and to — iii. 2 

what notes andgarments hedoth.... — iii. 4 
for, do but note a wild and wanton . . — v. I 

that they take no note at all — v. 1 

time his merry note nnto.. As you Like it, ii. 5 (song) 
I'll give you a verse to this note .... — ii. 5 

'tis he, slink by; and note him — iii. a 

yet the note was very untuneable. . . . — v. 3 

no note upon my parents All's Well, i. 3 

a bond whereof the world takes note — i. 3 
as notes, whose faculties inclusive {rep.) — i. 3 

precepts on this virgin, worthy the note — iii. 5 
what I shall ask you out of a note .. — iv. 3 

offence of mighty note — v. 3 

I have perused the note Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

one cliff, two notes have I — iii. 1 (gamut) 

the note of the fashion to testify {rep.)_ — iv. 3 
though long, our jarring notes agree — v. 2 

that ever came into my note '.. Winter's Tale, i. 1 

the shepherd's note, since we have .. — i. 2 
didst note it? he would not stay at.. — i. 2 

daughter of most rare nots — iv. 1 

dates, none; that's out of my note .. — iv. 2 
taking angry note, have left me .... — v. 1 

were very notes of admiration — v. 2 

with thy note, to drown me in.. Comedy of Err. iii. 2 

here's the note, how much — iv. 1 

shall be done a deed of dreadful note. ATacfte//!, iii. 2 

rest that are within the note of — iii. 3 

if much you note him — iii. 4 

one of greatest note seems bruited .... — v. 7 

what love I note in King John, iii. 4 

creatures of note for mercv-lacking — iv. 1 

taking note of thy abhorred aspect .. — iv. 2 
perusing o'er these notes, may know — v. 2 

the more to aggravate the note Richard II. i. 1 

to take note how many pair 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

no, no, my lord; note this, the king — iv. 1 

here is now the smith's note — v. 1 

we will hear, note, and believe HenryV. i. 2 

the king hath note of all that — ii. 2 

give dreadful note of preparation .. — iv. (clio.) 
ujioii his royal face there is no note — iv. (cho.) 
sonuance, and the note to mount.... — iv. 2 

this note dotli tell me of — iv. 8 

I'll note you in my book of memory. 1 Henri/ f'/'. ii. 4 

first, note, that lieis near you 2HenryVI. iii. 1 

now to sing a raven's note — iii. 2 

by notes of household harmony . . . .ZHenry VI. iv. 6 
from me this most needful note ..Richard HI. v. 3 

he gives us note, the force of Henry Vlil. i. i 

whereof my sovereign would have note — i. 2 

please your highness, note this — i. 2 

and high note's ta'en of your many — ii. 3 

what need you note it? pray you.... — ii. 4 

play me that sad note I named — iv. 2 

do you note, how much her grace is — iv. 2 

mark him; note him; O brave .. TrozYus Sf Cress, i. 2 

than in the note of judgment — ii. 3 

and give him note of our approach .. — iv. 1 

a loud note to Troy — iv. 5 

no notes of sally, for the heavens. . .. — v. 3 

and sweet notes together fail — v. 1 1 

my windpipe's dangerous note^s.Timon of Athens, i. 2 
my lord, here is a note of certain dues — ii. 2 

note me this, good friend Coriolanus, i . 1 

which, without note, here's many else — i. 9 

thej' have ta'en note of us iv. 2 

note but this fool: was not iv. 2 

1 have a note from the Volscian .... — iv. 3 
rather than pity note how much .... — v. 2 
hath proceeded, worthy note, to-6a.yJuUusCa'sar,\. 2 
and take good note, what Csesar doth — ii. 4 

ever note, Lucilius, when love — iv. 2 

you must note beside that we have .. — iv. 3 
never Roman shall take note of him — v. 3 
take but good note, and you ihaXX. Antony ^Cleo. i. 1 

and note the qualities ofiieople — i. i 

note him, note him, good Cliarmian {rep.) — i. 5 

a lower place, note well, may _ iii. i 

three in Egypt cannot make better note — iii. 3 
t^ie world should note something.... — iii. II 
he is of note; our lioiir isfully out .. — iv. 9 
left these notes of what comrriands ..Cymbeline, i. 2 

he was then of a crescent note — i. 5 

who lias the note of them? I madam — i. 6 

he is one of the noblest note — i. 7 (letter) 

but my design? to note tlie chamber — ii. 2 
ah, but some natural notes about.... — ii. 2 
must not soil the precious note of it — ii. 3 

be it lying, note it, the woman's .... — ii. 5 

first with the best of note — iii. 3 

1 do note, that grief and patience.. . — iv. 2 
use like note, and words, save that . . — iv. 2 

for notes of sorrow, out of tune. iv. 2 

even to the note o' the king — iv. 3 

waste their time upon our note — iv. 4 



NOTHING of what is writ Meas. for Meas. iv. 2 

nothing goes right — iv. 4 

if he be less, he^s nothing; but he's .. — v. 1 

why, you are nothing then: neither — v. 1 

honest in nothing, but in his clothes — v. 1 

say nothing, I'll speak all — v. 1 

alas, he gets nothing by that Muck Ado, i. I 

too like an image, and says nothing — ii. 1 

pay nothing, I am yours ifbr the walk — ii- 1 

[Co/.] notes, forsooth, and nothing!.. — ii. 3 

that her ear lose nothing of the false — iii. 1 

or a cloak, is nothing to a man — iii. 3 

nothing I; but God send every one.. — iii. 4 

notliing, unless you render her again — jv. i 

love notliing in the world so well (?ep.) — iv. 1 

I confess nothing, nor I deny nothing — iv. 1 

do men from children nothing dirter — v. 1 

my hand meant nothing to my sword — v. 1 

she was charged with nothing — v. I 

I desire nothing but the reward of .. — v. 1 

will lend nothing for God's sake .... — v. 1 

nothin"certaiiier: one Hero died — v. 4 

he shall wear nothing handsome .. .. — v. 4 

I will think nothing to any purpose — v. 4 

for it is nothing but roaring Mid.X.'sVream, i. 2 

oath with oath, and you will nothing — iii. 2 

be certain, nothing truer; 't.s no jest — iii. 2 

again? notliing but low and little? .. — iii. 2 

what's your will? nothing — iv. 1 

sixpence a day, in Pyramus, or nothing — iv. 2 

and gives to airy nothing a local .... — v. 1 

it is nothing, nothing in the world .. — v. 1 

they can do nothing m this kind — v. 1 

to give them thanks for nothing .... — v. 1 

nothing impaired, but all disordered — v. I 

for he is dead; he is nothing — v. 1 

in reason nothing. Something . . Lore'* L. Lost, 1. 1 

nay nothing, master Moth, but what — i. 2 

and therefore, I will say nothing.... — i. 2 

nothing becomes him ill, which lie .. — ii- 1 

shall break it. will, and nothing else — ii. 1 

and yet nothing at all — iii. 1 

impose on tliee nothing but this .... — iii. 1 

nothing but fair is that which you .. — iv. 1 

imitari, is nothing: so doth the — iv. 2 

I do nothing in the world but lie — iv. 3 

makes nothing sir. If it mar nothing — iv. 3 

where nothing wants, that want — i v. .? 

nothing so sure; and thereby — iv. 3 

came nothing else along with that? (rep.) — v. 2 

in the letters; nothing in the praise — v. 2 

nothing but peace, and gentle — v. 2 

we number nothing that we spend .. — v. i 
and now worth notliing? shall I..3/er. of Venice, i. I 

reputed wise, for saying nothing .... — i. 1 

speaks an infinite deal of nothing .. — i. I 

is Portia; nothing undervalued to .. — i. 1 

as they that starve with nothing .... — i. 2 

for he doth nothing but talk of — i- 2 

he doth nothing but frown — i. 2 

you know, I say nothing to him .... — i. 2 

alas, fifteen wives is nothing — li. 2 

1 could do nothing without bidding — ii. 5 
it was not for nothing that my nose — ii. •"> 

farewell, mistress; nothing else — ii- J 

if it will feed nothing else, it will .. — iii. I 

[Co/. &■7J^] sum of me is sum of nothing — iii^ 2 

a wild of nothing, save of joy — iii. 2 

else nothing in the world could turn — jij. 2 

rating myself at nothing (rep.) — iii. 2 

I was worse than nothing — iii. 2 

he shall have nothing but the penalty — iv. 1 

shalt have nothing but the forfeiture — iv. 1 

a halter gratis; nothing else — iv. 1 

I will have nothing but only this .. — iv. 1 

nothing is good, I see, without respect — v. I 

gain nothing under him but As you Like it, j. 1 

nothing that he so plentifully gives — i. 1 

nothing: I am not taught to make .. — i. • 

know not wliy, hates nothing more — i. 1 

nothing remains, but that 1 kindle.. — i- 1 

for m it I iiave nothing — .i. 2 

there is nothing that you will feed on — ii. 4 

they owe me nothing; will you sing? — ii. 5 

and we will notliing waste till you .. — ii- 7 

'tis good to be sad and say nothing .. — iv. 1 

have seen much, and to have nothing — iv. 1 

I will weep for nothing like Diana . . — iv. I 

to prey on nothing that doth seem .. — iv. :5 

thus he his special nothing ever AWsWeU,i\. I 

kiss his hand, and say notliing — ii- 2 

art thou good for nothing but taking up — ii. 3 

and wants nothing i' the world — ;;. 4 

why, I say nothing. Marry, you are .. — ii. 4 

notliing, to do nothing (re/-.) — ji. 4 

within a very little of nothing — n. 4 

to pass a thousand nothings with — ii. 5 

sir, I can nothing say, but that I am — ii. 5 

scarce so much; nothing, indeed — li. 5 

are nothing like your old ling and your — iii. 2 
I have nothing in France {rep.) — iii. 2 (letter) 

well born, nothing acquainted with these — lii. 7 

it nothing steads us, to chide him — hi. 7 

confessed? nothing of me has he (rep.) .. — iv. 3 

nothin2,but let him have thanks — iv. 3 

honest man should have, he has nothing — iv. 3 

as nothing can unroot you — v. I 

which nothing, but to close her eyes — v. 3 

is nothing but a mighty lord. Taming ofSh. 1 (indue.) 
let them want notliing my house — 1 (indue.) 

and nothing but a lord — 2 (indue.) 

madam, and nothing else — 2 (indue.) 

wliy, nothing comes amiss, so money — i. 2 

why, that's nothing (rep. ii. 1) — _ i. 2 

she comes to borrow nothing of them — iv. 1 

faith nothing; but he has left — iv. 4 

nothing but crost! — iv. 5 

undone and brought to nothing — v. I 

nothing but sit arid sit, and eat and eat! — v. 2 

Padua affords nothing but what is — — v. 2 



NOTHING— and fellowestnothiug.. mnter'sTale, i. 2 

is whispering nothing? — 1.2 

is this nothing? why, then (»pp.) — i. a 

but nothing of his ill-ta'en suspicion! — i. 2 

my sense, that I was nothing — iii. 1 

betrayed'stPolixenes/'twas nothing — iii. 2 

betake thee to nothing but despair . . — iii. 2 

patience to you, I'll say nothing .... — iii. 2 

there is nothing in the between but. . — iii. 3 

requires nothing but secrecy — iii. 3 

that from very nothing, and beyond.. — iv. 1 

apprehend nothing but jollity — iv. 3 

mightever donotliing but that — iv. 3 

nothing she does, or seems, but smacks — iv. 3 

man, thou shall lose nothing here — iv. 3 

let him go and nothing marted with him — iv. 3 

I cannot speak so well, nothing so well — iv. 3 

again does nothing but what lie did.. — iv. 3 

■whose joy is nothing else but fair .. .. — iv. 3 

but nothing altered; what I was, I am — iv. 3 

shall notliing benefit your knowledge — iv. 3 

nothing so certain as your anchors .. — iv. 3 

nothing, to geld a codpiece of a purse — iv. 3 

eong, and admiring the notliing of it — iv. 3 

omit nothing, may give us aid — iv. 3 

to the king concerns him nothing .... — iv. 3 

nothing but bonfires — v. 2 

nothing so aged, as this seems — v. 3 

there's nothing, situate under.. Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

nothing, sir; but that I am beaten .. — ii. 2 

that you gave me for nothing (rep.).. — ii. 2 

for that's nothing but words — iii. 1 

be it for nothiti^^ but to spite my .... — iii. I 

but her face nothing like so clean kept — iii. 2 

thouart sensible in notliing but blows — • iv. 4 

have nothing at his liands tor — iv. 4 

sent for nothing but a rope! — iv. 4 

■will you be bound for nothing? — iv. 4 

fear nothing; guard with halberds .. — v. 1 
nothing afeardof wliat thyself didst.... Afac6e<A, i. 3 

nothing is, but what is not — i. 3 

repentance; nothing in his life — i. 4 

sliould compose notliing but males — _i. 7 

there's nothing serious in mortality — ii. 3 

to be thus, is notliing — iii. 1 

foreign levy, nothing, can touch — iii. 2 

which is nothing to those that kno^Y .... — iii- 4 

fortune nothing takes from his high .... — iii. 6 

nothing is the love — iv. 2 

■where nothing, but who knows nothing.. — iv. 3 

our lack is nothing but our leave — iv. 3 

only in command, nothing in love — v. 2 

■we doubt it nothing — v. 4 

full ofsound and fury, signifying notliing — y. 5 
infortunate in nothing but in tliee ..KiiigJokn, ii. I 

she again wants nothing, to name .. — ii. 2 

that notliing do I see in you — ii. 2 

hang nothing but a calf's skin — iii. 1 

nothing can allay, nothing but blood — iii. I 

there's nothing in this world can .... — iii. 4 

nay, nothing is so black — iv. 3 

notliing there holds out, but Dover .. — v. i 

should nothing privilege him Richard II. i. ) 

I stay for notliing but his majesty's;. ... — i. 8 

I boast of notliing else, but that I — i. ;i 

I nay, nothing; all is said — ii. 1 

i my inward soul with nothing trembles — ii. 2 

i show nothing but confusion — ii. 2 

heavy nothing faint and slu-ink {,rep.) — ii. 2 

where nothing lives, but crosses, care — ii. 2 

I count myself in nothing else so happy — ii. 3 

speak of nothing but despair — iii. 2 

nothing can we call our own — iii. i 

lord's scale is nothing but himself .. — iii. 4 

no; ay; for 1 must nothing be — iv. i 

that notliing have, with nothing grieved — iv. 1 

nothing else, with rage to be o'erpower'd — v. 1 

my lord, 'tis nothing — v. 2 

nothing but some bond — v. 2 

and straight am nothing — v. 5 

■with nothing shall be pleased (rep.) . . — v. 5 
knew thee, Hal, I knew nothing ...AHenrylV. i. 2 

nothing pleaseth but rare accidents . . — ' i. 2 

taught to speak nothing but Mortimer — i. 3 

that his tale to me may be notliing but — ii. 4 

there is nothing but roguerv to be found — ii. 4 

wherein worthy, but in notliing? .... — ii. 4 

nothing but papers, my lord — ii. 4 

set my teeth no'thing on edge {rep.) .. — iii. 1 

then should you be nothing but musical — iii. 1 

he is poor; he hath nothing — iii. .3 

for nothing can seem foul to those that — v. 1 

in account nothing so strong, and.. .. — v. 1 

that you did nothing purpose 'gainst — v. i 

nothing but a colossus can do thee that — v. 1 

nothing confutes me but eyes — v. 4 

wear nothing but high shoes iHeniylF. i. 2 

than to be scoured to nothing with . . — i. 2 

and say nothing, he is virtuous — ii. I 

but my going, nothing can redeem it — ii. 3 

where nothing but the sound — ii. 3 

and are etceteras nothing? — ii. 4 

if he do nothing but speak (j-pp.) .... — ii. 4 

where he doth nothing but roast .... — ii. 4 

hath done nothing but prate to me .. — iii. 2 

when there was nothing could have staid— iv. I 

skill in the weapon is nothing — iv. 3 

nothing but well to thee, Thomas .. — iv. 4 
donoUiing but eat, and make .... — v. 3 (song) 

lack nothing, be merry; look who's.. — v. 3 

thinking of nothing else (r^'p.) — v. 5 

good corp )ral, offer nothing here .... Henri/ F. ii. 1 

desire nothing but odds with England — ii. 4 

there's nothing so becomes a man .. — iii. 1 

by Chrish, do nothing; 'tis shame .. — iii. 2 

there be nothing compelled from {rep.) — iii. 6 

all that I can do, is nothing worth .. — iv. I 

eternal shame, nothing but shame!.. — iv. .^ 

and buv nothing of me but cudgels.. — v. I 

and nothing teems, but hateful docks — v. 2 



NOTHING— nothing do but meditate.. Henry r. v. 2 

for me nothing remains, but long \ Henry FI, i. I 

there's nothing hid from ine — i. 2 

nothing less than a bloody execution — ii. 5 

by me they nothing gain — iv. 6 

will nothing turn your unrelenting.. — v. 4 
this was notliing but an argument ..iHenryVI. i. 2 

talkingof hawking, nothing else .... — ii. 1 

nor stir at nothing, till the axe of .. — ii. 4 

run nothing but claret wine — iv. 5 

nothing but this; 'tis bona terra .... — iv. 7 

nothing so heavy as these woes of mine — v. 2 
that nothing sung but death to us.. 3 Henn/T/. ii. ti 

having nothing, nothing he can lose — iii. 3 

Ciiallenge nothing of their sovereigns — iv. 6 

challenge nothing but my dukedom — iv. 7 

of all my lands, is nothing left me .. — v. 2 

his thanks, that yet hath nothing else — v. 4 
to win her all the world to noi\\u\g\. Richard III. i. 2 

nothing that I respect, my gracious lord — i. 3 

there's nothing differs but tiie outward — i. 4 

where nothing can proceed — iii. 2 

being nothing like the noble duke .. — iii. 5 , 

indeed, left nothing, fitting for your — iii. 7 

but nothing spoke in warrant — iii. 7 

do impart help nothing else — iv. 4 

by nothing) for this is no oath — iv. 4 

owls! nothing but songs of death.... — iv. 4 
it will help me nothing, to plead ..HenryVIII. i. 1 

more than iny all is nothing — ii. 3 

there's nothing I have done yet — iii. 1 

ye turn me into nothing: woe upon ye — iii. 1 

nothing but death shall e'er divorce — iii. 1 

can nothing render but allegiant thanks — iii. 2 

then makes him nothing — iii. 2 

performance, as he is now, nothing. . — iv. 2 

1 fear nothing what can be said against — v. 1 

you did nothing, sir. I am not Samson — v. 3 

nothing of that shall Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 2 

Jove's accord, nothing so full of heart — i. 3 

infancy, that nothing can'st but cry — ii. 2 

things small as nothing, for request s — ii. 3 

love, love, nothing but love (rep.) .. — iii. 1 

he eats nothing but doves — iii. 1 

nothing monstrous neither? Nothing — iii. 2 

are grated to dust)' nothing — iii. 2 

nothing, my lord. The better — iii. 3 

that he raves in saying nothing .... — iii. 3 

nothing but heavenly business should — iv. 1 

let us cast away nothing — iv. 4 

I'll nothing do on charge — iv. 4 

if not Achilles, nothing — iv..5 

the other blank as nothing — iv. 5 

were nothing; he is both an ass (rep.) — v, 1 

nothing but lechery! all incontinent — v. 1 

nothing at all, unless that this were she — v. 2 

nothing else holds fashion — v. 2 

hath nothing been but shapes — v. 3 

of nothing so much, as that Timon of Athens, i. 1 

if doing nothing be death by the law — i. 1 

no, I will do nothing at thy bidding — i. 1 

no, I'll nothing; for if I should be .. — i. 2 

ask nothing, give it him, it foals me — ii. 1 

'faith nothing but an empty box. ... — iii. 1 

nothing doubting your present (?ep.) — ■' iii. 1 

like trifles, nothing comparing to his — iii. 2 

nothing emboldens sin so much .... — iii. 6 

strict, and war is nothing more — iii. 5 

to me nothing, so in (rep.) — iii. 6 (grace) 

nothing I'll bear from thee — iv. I 

cast off? nothing remaining! — iv. 2 

nothing level in our cursed natures. . — iv. 3 

when there is nothing living but thee — iv. 3 

nothing can you steal, but thieves .. — iv. 3 

[(>/. Kni.'] debts wither tliem to nothing — iv. 3 

nothing else; you shall see him — v. 1 

nothing at this time but my visitation — v. 1 

that nothing, but himself, which looks — v. 2 

and nothing brings me all things .... — v. 2 

of Timon, nothing of him expect — v. 3 

they nothing donbt prevailing Coriolanus, i. 3 

leave nothing out for length — ii.2 

sit to hear my nothings nionstered . . — ii.2 

it follows, nothing is done to purpose — iii. 1 

I would the gods had nothing else to do — iv. 2 

and waked half dead with nothing .. — iv. 5 

this peace is nothing, but to rust iron — iv. 5 

I hear nothing (rep.) — iv. 6 

his raising! notliing but his report! — iv. 6 

a kind of notliing, titleless — v. 1 

for we have nothing el.-^e to ask — v. 3 

he wants nothing of a god, but eternity — v. 4 
do love me, I am nothing jealous.. J«i(MsCfPsar, i. 2 

and nothing else? (rep.) — ii. 4 

sooth, madam, I hear nothing — ii. 4 

should perceive nothing but love .... — iv. 2 

nothing but death shall stay me — iv. 3 

nor;notl>ing in your letters writ:(?ep.) — iv. 3 

see anything? Nothing, my lord (rep.) — iv. 3 
presages chastity, if nothing eXi^e.. Antony 4'Cleo. i. 2 

pity to cast them away for nothing .. — i. 2 

her passions are made of nothing but — i. 2 

cross him in nothing — i. 3 

for I can do nothing but what in .. .. — _i. 5 

if, or for nothing, or a little — ii.2 

when you have nothing else to do .. — ii.2 

dangers, would then be nothing .... — ii.2 

thy plainness it nothing ill becomes thee — ii. 6 

there's nothing in her yet — iii. 3 

no such thing. O nothing, madam .. — iii. 3 

to Rome: nothing more dear to me.. — iii. 6 

heard you of nothing strange (rep.) .. — iv. 3 

and there is nothing left remarkable — iv. 13 

a princely hand, fear nothing — v. 2 

that I have reserved to myself nothing — v. 2 

and I have nothing of woman in me — v. 2 

very good: gi\e it nothing, I pray you — v. 2 
but n<ithing, (always reserved my ....Cymbeline, i. 2 

I would abate her nothing — i. 5 

1 do nothing doubt, you have store.. — i. 6 



NOTUING— nothing saves the wager. Cymbeline, ii. 4 

to their virtues, which is nothing — ii. 4 

I will deny nothing ii. 4 

and we will nothing pay, for wearing — iii. I 
richer, than doing nothing for a babe — iii. 3 
we have seen nothing: we are beastly — iii. 3 
my fault being nothing (as I have told — iii. 3 
that harsh, noble, simple, nothing .. — iii. 4 
that nothing gift of differing multitudes — iii. 6 
but time hath nothing blurred those — iv. 2 
his humour was nothing but mutation — iv. 2 
triumphs for nothing, and lamenting — iv. 2 

nothing ill come near thee! — iv.2(song) 

a bolt of nothing, shot at nothing .. — iv. 2 
I am nothing! or if not, nothing to be — iv. 2 
I nothing know where she remains. . — iv. 3 
in such a time, nothing becoming you — iv. 4 
nothingroots us, but the villany .... — v. 2 

when all the rest do nothing — v. 3 

as I have done; wake, and find nothing — v. 4 
either both, or nothing; or senseless — v. 4 
that nothing but our lives may be called — v. !> 
he did me were nothing prince-like — v. 5 

with weapon nothing darest {teri'orm.TilusAnd. ii. 1 

here nothing breeds, unless the — ii. 3 

nothing so kind, but something pitiful! — ii. 3 
ay, of my pigeons, sir; nothing else.. — iv. 3 
and nothing grieves me heartily .... — v. 1 

where is read nothing but curious Pericles, i. \ 

good in nothing but in sight — i. 1 

left me breath nothing to think on .... — ii. 1 
rich misers to nothing so fitly as to.... — ii. 1 
for here's nothing to be got now-a-day — ii. 1 
there's nothing can be ministered .... — iii. 2 

you'll lose nothing by custom — iv. 3 

yet nothing we'll omit that bears — v. 1 

nothing, niy lord. Nothing? (rep.) Lear, i. 1 

and nothing more, may fitly like your . . — i. I 

nothing, 1 have sworn ; 1 am firm — i. 1 

reading? Nothing, my lord — i. 2 

the quality of nothing hath not such — i. 2 

if it be nothing, I shall not need spectacles — i. 2 

it shall lo«e thee nothing — i.2 

nothing like the image and horror of it. . — i, 2 

this is nothing, fool — i. 4 

nothing for't: can you make no use (rep.) — i. 4 
nothing can be made out of nothing .... — i. 4 

and left nothing in the middle — i. 4 

I am a fool, and thou art nothing — i. 4 

face bids me, though you say nothing .. — i. 4 
have you nothing said upon his party .. — ii. 1 
and art nothing but the composition .... — ii.2 
away, I have nothing to do with thee.... — ii. 2 

nothing al most sees miracles . , — ii. 2 

something yet; Edgar I nothing am .... — ii. 3 

in tlieir fury, and make nothing of — iii. I 

pattern of all patience, I will say nothing — iii, 2 
go to; say you nothing; there is division — iii. 3 
couldst thou save nothing? didst thou .. — iii. 4 

death, traitor! nothing could have — iii. 4 

owes nothing to thy blasts — iv. 1 

in nothing am I changed, but in my .... — iv. 6 
there is nothing done, if he return — iv. 6 (let.) 
thou art in nothing less than I have — v. 3 
■who, nothing hurt withal, hissed .. Romeo ^ Jul, i. 1 
anything, of nothing first create!.... — i. I 

thou talkest of nothing — i. 4 

beu'ot of nothing but vain fantasy .. — i. 4 

she speaks, yet she says nothing .... — ii. 2 
look to hear nothing but discords .. — iii. 1 
nothing, but one of your nine lives .. — iii. 1 

is he gone, and hath nothing? — Hi. i 

O, she says nothing, sir, but weeps.. — iii. 3 
all the world to nothing, that he dares — iii. 5 
and I am nothing slow, to slack his.. — iv. 1 
must, and nothing may prorogue it.. — iv. 1 
nothing can be ill, if she be well (rep.) — v. I 

1 have seen nothing. Horatio says Hamlet, i. 1 

we doubt it nothing; heartily farewell .. — i. 2 

were nothing but to waste night — ii.2 

but to be nothing else but mad — ii.2 

for there is nothing either good or bad . . — ii. 2 

to his will and matter, did nothing — ii.2 

and all for nothing! for Hecuba' — ii.2 

and can say nothiiiE: no, not for a king — ii. 2 
are capable of nothing but inexplicable — iii. 2 
in suftering all, that suffers nothing .... — iii. 2 

I have nothing with this answer — iii. 2 

] think nothing, my lord (rep.) — iii. 2 

discomfort you, my lord, it nothing must — iii. 2 
see nothing there? Nothing at all (rep.) — iii. 4 

of nothing; bring me to him — iv. 2 

wliat dost thou mean by this? Nothing.. — iv. 3 
my thoughts be bloody, or be notliing .. — iv. 4 
her speecli is nothing, yet the nnshaped — iv. 5 
though nothinff sure, yet much unhappily — iv. 5 
will nothing stick our person to arraign — iv. ■"■» 

this nothing's more than matter — iv. ■'> 

that he could nothing do, but wish — iv. 7 

and nothing is at a like goodness still .. — iv. 7 
methonght, there was nothing meet — v. I (song) 
trace him, his umbrage, nothing more .. — v. 2 

I will gain nothing but my shame — v. 2 

come on. Nothing neither way — v. 2 

nothing, but this is so Olhello,'\. 3 

that nothing bears but the free comfort.. — i. 3 
can you discern at sea? Nothing at all .. — ii. 1 

for I am nothing, if not critical — ii. 1 

nothing can or shall content my soul. . . . — ii. 1 

are nothing to your English — ii. 3 

to speak the truth shall nothing wrong.. — ii. 3 
a mass of things, but nothing (rep.)...... — ii. 3 

nothing, my lord; or if— I know not what — iii. 3 

I will deny thee nothing (rep.) — iii. 3 

'tis something, nothing; 'twas mine — iii. 3 

I, nothing, but to please his fantasy .... _ iii. 3 
her sweet body, so I had nothing known — iii. 3 
for nothing canst thou to damnation add — iii. 3 

yet we see nothing done; she may be — iii. 3 

such perdition as nothing else could .... — iii. 4 



NOT 



[537 ] 

NUJMBliR-divinity iiiodd nnmbQTS.Merry fVives,v. 1 

and that poor numoer saved Tu:ell'lhNighi,\.2 

the numbers altered ! — ii. 5 

you slew great number of his people — iii. 3 
more for number than account. . Meas. for Mens, ii. 4 
achiever brings home full numbers .. MucltAdo, i. 1 
in number more than ever . . . .Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 
here are only numbers ratified ..Love'sL.Losl, iv, 2 
these numbers will I tear, and write — iv. 3 

now the number is even — iv. 3 

such fiery numbers, as the prompting — iv. 3 
numbers true; and, were the numbering — v. 2 
we number nothing that we spend .. — v. 2 

with terrible numbers assisted by Macbeth, i. 2 

sluidow the numbers of our host .... — v. 4 
or add a royal number to the dead.. Kins' John, ii. 2 
the little uumbL-r of your doubtful .. — v. I 

hath from the number of his Richard II. i. 3 

accomplished with tlie number of thy — ii. 1 

and all the number of liis fair — iii. 3 

the number of the kingexceedeth..! ffenry/^. iv. 3 

shall we go draw our numbers 'IHenrylV. i. 3 

but half tlieir numliers, today — ii. 3 

and echo, the numbers of the.feared — iii. 1 
for wc have a number of sliadows .. — iii. 2 
two more called than your number.. — iii. 2 
to know the numbers of our enemies — iv. 1 
I judge their number upon, or near.. — iv. 1 
by number, into lioiirs of liappiness — v. 2 
for in the book of Numbers is it writ .. Henry V. i. 2 
his numbers are so few, his soldiers sick — iii. 5 
too faint a number; and for our disgrace — iii. 6 
my numiiers lessened; and those few — iii. 6 

proud of their numbers — iv. (chorus) 

if the ojiposed numbers pluck their.. — iv. 1 

just notice of the numbers (lead — iv. 7 

here is the number of the slaughtered — iv. 8 
of |)rinces, in this number, and nobles — iv. 8 
is the number of our English dead?.. — iv. 8 

of time, of numbers — v. (chorus) 

to number Ave-Maries on his beads .iHenruFI. i. 3 
make up no factious numbers for.... — .'i- 1 
and, in the number, thee, that wishest — iii. 1 
peo|)le by number swarm to us ....ZHenryVI. iv. 2 
inerease the number of the dead ..Richard III. iv. 1 
descried the number of tlie traitors? — y. 3 
60 are a number more. But, p\a.y ..Henry f^ 1 1 1, ii. 1 
so much I am happy above a number — iii. 1 

heart of our numbers Troilus <§- Cressida, i. 3 

and sanctify the numbers — iii. 2 

dreadful Sagittary appals our numbers — v. 5 
wliat a number of men eat T'lmon.Timonof Alh. i. 2 
may these add to the number that . . — iii. 1 
take ciinvenient numbers to make . . Coriolanus, 1. 6 
a certain number, though thanks to all — i. 6 

wlien you have drawn your number — ii. 3 

■with us, the honoured number — jij- • 

in thy lying tongue both numbers .. — iii. 3 
dissehtious numbers pestering streets — iv. 6 

among which number, Cas?iiis JitliusCasar, i. 2 

yet ill the number 1 do know but one — iii. 1 
pricked in number of our friends.. .. — iii. 1 
the otlier street, and part the numbers — iii. 2 

shall mukea fuller number up — iv. 3 

whose numlieis threaten.. ..Aniony SfCleopafra, i. 3 
cast, write, sing, number, ho, his love — iii. 2 
let all the number of the stars give. . — iii. 'i 
we may the number of the ships .... — iii. 8 

will tie you to the numbers Cymheline, iii. 7 

our present numbers be mustered.... — iv. 2 
half of the number that king.. THus Androuicus, i. 2 
not iiur ships and nimiber of our men . . /'tncies, i. 4 
I have cried her almost to the number — iv. 3 
good report to a number to be chaste — iv. 6 
\_Kiii.'] coiuns with so small a number?.... Lear, ii. 4 

speak 'gainst so great a number? — ii. 4 

to be followed witli such a number — ii. 4 

makes my number more Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 2 

stand in number; though in reckoning — _i. 2 

now is he for the numbers — ii. 4 

I am ill at these umnbers Hamlet, ii. 2 (letter) 

the numbers cannot try the cause — iv. 4 

NUiMBERED thirteen years Twelfth Night, v. 1 

be ne\er numbered among mQT\\.. Mid. N.^sDr. iii. 2 
are numbered in the travel oion^.Lnve'sL.Lnsl, v. 2 

as when he numbered thirty All's iyell,i\.b 

now herald; are the deail numbered?. He)?ri/K. iv. 8 
the sands are numbered, that make. .3 Henry/''/, j. 4 
stones upon the ninnbered beach? . . Cymbeline, i. 7 
a sibvl, tluit had numbered in the world.O</ieWo,iii.4 

NUMBEKliVG too, 1 were the.. ..ioi-e's L. Lost,\. 2 

is— numbering sands Richard II. ii, 2 

time made me his numbering clock.. — v. 5 
numb-'ring our Ave-Maries with ..'i Henry FI. ii. 1 

NUMBElU>ESSoflFences 'gainst ..Henry yill. ii. 1 
that numberless upon me stWi\i..Timonof Alh. iv. 6 

NUMBNESS— your numbness H'iiiier'sTale, v. 3 

NUN — have you nuns no further. . Meas. for Meas. i. 5 
can endure the livery of a nun..Artrf.iV.'i Dream, i. I 

a nun of winter's sisterliood AsyouLikeit, iii. 4 

though Hero had turned nun — iv. I 

as the nun's lip to the friar's mouVn.. All" s Well, ii. 2 

they shall be i)raying nuns Richard III. iv. 4 

among a sisterhood of holy vixnxs.. Romeo S^ Jul. v. 3 

NUNCIO of more grave aspect TwelfthMght, i. 4 

NUNCLE— how now, nuncle? Lear, i. 4 

mark it, nuncle; have more than — i. 4 

can you make no use of nothing, nuncle? — i. 4 

five me an egg, nuncle, and I'll give .... — i. 4 
have used it, nuncle, ever since tliou .. — i. 4 
pr'y thee, nuncle, keei) a schoolmaster .. — i. 4 
and yet I would not be thee, nuncle .... — i. 4 
fur yon trow nuncle, the hedgesparrow — i. 4 
if tliou wert my fool, nuncle, I'd have .. — i. .^ 
cry to it, nuncle, as the cockney did .... — ii. 4 
O niuiclc, court holy-water in a dry .... — iii. 2 
good nuncle. in, and ask thy daughters* — iii. 2 
come not in here, nuncle, here's a spirit — iii- 4 

pr'ythee, nuncle, tell me. whether — iii. 6 

NUNNJt-iLY— tUce to a uuuiieiy {.rep.). Hamlet, iii. 1 



NUT 



NOTHING— do uotiiin^, 'tis a venial slip.OMe/io, iv. 1 
all in all in spleen, and nothing of a man — iv. I 

you have seen nothing then? — iv. 2 

her mask, nor nothing? Never, my lord — iv. 2 
ay, and I have said nothing, but what — iv. 2 

fear nothing) I'll be at thy elbow — v. 1 

demand me nothing: what vou know .. — v. 2 

nothing extenuate, nor set flown aught.. — v. •-' 

NOTICE— give her father notice. '/Vo6>«.o/rer. ii. 6 

the mother notice of my affair . . Meas. for Meas. i. i) 

lie hath carried notice to Escalus — iv. 3 

give notice to such men of sort and suit — iv. 4 
give the like notice, to Valentinus .. — iv. b 
at the least of thy sweet notice. Love's L.L. i. 1 (let.) 

Navarre had notice of your fair — ii. 1 

liad myself notice of my brother's. ylsyow Like it. i. 1 

I have no certain notice 'iHeuryiy. i. 8 

bring me just notice of the Hem y I', iv. 7 

give notice to our friends \ Henry FI. iii. ■- 

Iiad notice of your conventicles iUenryFI. iii. 1 

given me notice of their vill.inies.. .. — .'.''•' 
give us notice of his inclination .. Richard III. iii. 1 
and to give notice [Coi. A'n/.-order].. — iii. 6 
the state takes notice of the private.HejiryA'///. i. 1 
gave notice he was from thence .... — ii. 4 
take notice, lords, he has a loyal breast — iii. 'i 

to my poor unworthy notice Coriolanus, ii. 3 

belike they had some notice JuliusCipsar, iii. 2 

let our ofiicers have nolicn .. Antony ^- Cleojiatra, i. 2 

who shall take notice of thee Cymbeline, i. 6 

hut she vouchsafes no notice — j j- 3 

we must extend our notice — ii. 3 

take notice, that I am in Cambria — iii. 2 (let.) 

I'll give but notice you are dead — iii. 4 

and given him notice, that the duke of .. Lear, ii. 1 
to no more will I give place, or notice. . . . — ii. 4 
liad no notice of these accidents../to?/i?o.^/ui/e<, v. 2 

you'd take no notice; nor build 0//ie//o, iii. 3 

NOTIFY— she gives you to notify . . Merry Wires, ii. 2 

I shall seem to notify unto her Othello, iii. 1 

NOTING— that's worth the noting .... Much Ado, ii. 3 
notes, forsooth, and noting [Coi.-uothing] — ii. 3 

by noting of the lady — iv. 1 

which worthily deserved noVwg.. Antony tfCleo. ii. 2 

noting this penury, to myself I said. fiomeo<^yu<. v. 1 

Notion crazed, sav, thus did Banquo.-WacieiA, iii. 1 

his own notion (who wears my Coriolanus, v. 5 

his notion weakens, or his discernings Lear, i. 4 

NOTORIOUS wrong TwelflhSight, v. 1 

and made the most notorious geek — _v. I 

two notorious benefactors Meas. for Meas, ii. 1 

for you have been a notorious bawd. . — iv. 2 
one Ragozine, a most notorious pirate — iv. 3 

I would it were not notorious AlVs Well, i. 1 

yet I know him a notorious liar — i. 1 

what, you notorious villain, didst. Tajmng-o/SA. v. I 

to your notorious shame Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 

Alencon! that notorious Machiavel..lHenri/K/. v, 4 

shall be most notorious Henry Fill. iii. 2 

wherein 1 did not some notorious \\\..riiusAiid. v. 1 

some base notorious knave Oihetlo, iv, 2 

'tis a notorious villain — v. 2 

NOTORIOUSLY abused (rep. v. I ). Tu-elfthMghf, iv. 2 
NOT'ST— what thou not'st about ..JulmsCcpsnr, v. 3 

NOTT-PATED, agate-riug 1 Henry IF. ii. 4 

NOUN-many numbers is in nouns?. Merry Wives, iv. I 

because they say, od's nouns — iv. 1 

usually talk of a noun, and a verb..2H'e?irvf/. iv. 7 

NOURISH all the world Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

such as you nourish the cause .... Winter' sTale, ii. 3 

this praise doth nourish agues MlenrylF. iv. 1 

isle be made a nourish of salt tears 1 Henry FI. i. 1 

whiles I in Ireland nourish 2 Henry F I. iii. 1 

we nourish 'gainst our senate Coriolanus, iii. 1 

to nourish, and bring him u^.. Titus Androuicus, v. 1 

NOURISHED by my victuals ..T„oGen.ofFer. ii. 1 

nourished in the wombof pia mater. Lore's L.L. iv. 2 

liow begot, how nourished?. . Afer. of Fen. iii. 2 (song) 

nourished him, as I did with my ZHenryFl. i. 1 

oozes from whence 'tis nourished Timonof Athens, i. 1 
I say, the.y nourished disobedience.. Corioiunus, iii. 1 

I will see it nourished Titus Andronicus, v. 1 

a sea nourished with lovers' tenrs.Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

NOURISHER in life's feast Macbeth, ii. 2 

NOURISHES our nerves Aniony Sf CI eovaira, iv. 8 

NOURISHETH-which nouiisheth \t..inl.SrCleo. ii. 7 

'tis age, that nourisheth Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

NOURISHING dishes,or keep vou .. ..0//.e«o, iii. 3 

NOURISHMENT and life by care I'erides, i. 2 

from whence they have their nourishment? — i. 2 
nourishment which is called. Loce'sL.L. i. 1 (letter) 
crooked malice, nourishment, dare .He/in/ A'/iL v. 2 

NOUSLE up their babes Pericles, i. i 

NOVELTY is only in request ..Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 

it is a novelty to the world All's ii' ell, ii. 3 

how novelty may move Troilus <f- Cressida, iv. 4 

NO- VERB— and the no- verbs Merry Hives, iii.l 

NOV! hominem tanquam te love's L. Lost, v. 1 

NOVICE of this place, and the Meas. for Meas. i. 5 

Mars dote on you for his novicesl .... All's Well, ii. 1 

you are novices! 'tis a world. . .. Taming of Sh. ii.l 

that princely novice, was struck Rithard III. i. 4 

liast sold me to this nov\ce. Antony ^- Cleopatra, iv. 10 

NOVUM— abate a throw at novum. Lore's L.Lo.s', v. 2 

NOW-A-DAYS, that will scarce Hamlet, v. 1 

littlecompany together now-a-days..Vid.A'.Dr. iii.l 

here's nothing to De got now-a-davs ..Pericles, ii. 1 

NOW-BORN iCol.-now borne] brief . . All's Well, ii. 3 

NOW J> I fixed on his head Mid. A'.'s Dream, iii. 2 

"NOYANCE— keep itself from 'noyance. Ham/e', iii. 3 

NUBIBUS-invitisnubibus 2HenryFl.iv. 1 

NUMA'S daughter's son Conolanus, ii. 3 

NUMB— streugthless stay is numb ..MlenryFl. ii. 5 
a stony image, cold and numb. TilusAndronicus, iii. 1 

NUMB-COLD night? Richard III. ii. I 

NUMBED— numbed and mortified Lear, ii. 3 

NU.MBER— how many numbers . . .Merry Wives, iv. 1 

1 thought there had'been one number — iv. 1 

and the numbers of the genders! — iv. ] 

I hope goodluuk lies in odd nuiabcrs — v. I 



NUPTIAL— the nuptial of these our .. Tempest, v, 1 

and the nuptial appointed Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 

the nuptial finished, let him _ v. 1 

this looks not like a nu|)tial Much Ado, iv. I 

our nuptial hour draws on apace ..Mid.N.'sDr, i. 1 

some business against our nuptial .. i. 1 

intended for great Theseus' nuptial day — iii. 2 
not sorting with a nuptial ceremony — v. I 
this same play, against your nuptial — v. 1 
the catastrophe is a nuptial. Lore'.* L.Los/, iv. 1 (let.) 
straii'ht shall our nuptial rites. . Mer. ofFenice, ii. 9 
I win bid the duke to the nuptial.^Jsi/ou Like it. v. 2 

celebration of thai nuptial Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

at the nuptial of his son, a guest — iv. 3 

companion of his nuptial bed 1 Henry VI. v. h 

that amity with nuptial knot iHenryFI. iii. 3 

as when our nuptial day was done . . Corio/a/iMj, i. 6 
her chastity, upon her nuptial vovf,. Titus And. ii. 3 

we'll celebrate their nuptials Pericles, v. 3 

dissipation of cohorts, nuptial breaches ..Lear, i. 2 

since the nuptial of Luceiitio _ 1.5 

of his nuptials [Kn/.-nuptial] Othello, ii, 2 

NURSE— will scratch the nurse, luo Gen. ofFer. i. 2 
the nurse and breeder of all guod .... — iii.l 
in the manner of his nurse (rep.).. Merry Wives, i. 2 

the baby beats tlie nurse Meas. for Meas. i. 4 

is still the nurse of second woe — ii.l 

you must call to the nurse Much Ado, iii. 3 

how if the nurse be asleep — iii. 3 

and puking in the nurse s &vms..As you Likeit, ii. 7 
never let her nurse her child herself — iv. 1 
is the nurse of frenzy ., Taming oj Shrew, 2 (indnc.) 
I am glad, you did not nurse hini. Winter's Tale, ii. 1 
where cliance may nurse, or end it .. — ii. 3 

and ravens, to be thy nurses! — ii. 3 

be his nurse, diet his sickness. Comedy o/J?rror», v. I 

too old to fawn upon a nurse Richard II. i. 3 

my mother, and my nurse, that bears — i. 3 

this nurse, this teeming womb — ii.l 

and if I were thy nurse, thy tongue — v. 3 

nature's soft nurse, how have I.... 2 Henry IF. iii. 1 

dear nurse of arts, plenties Henry F. v. 2 

being put to nurse, was by 2 Henry FI. iv. 2 

I am. Vour sorrow's nurse Richard III. ii. 2 

grandam, his nurse. His nurse! — ii. 4 

rude ragged nurse! old sullen — iv. 1 

Rome, the nurse of judgment Henry VIII, ii. 2 

truth shall nurse her, holy and — v. 4 

your prattling nurse into a raptuie. Corioiant**, ii. 1 

the country, our dear nurse — v. 3 

but at his nurse's tears he whined. . . . — v. 5 
the beggar's nurse and C3i%a.x'6.. Antony f^Cteo. v. 2 

that sucks the nurse asleep? — v. 2 

Euriphile, thou wast their nurse ..Cymbeline, iii. 3 
their nurse, Euriphile, whom for .... — v. 5 
a loving nurse, a mother to his. . . . Titus Andron. i. 2 

as is a nurse's song of lullaby — ii. 3 

nurse, give it me; my sword — iv. 2 

and the nurse, well made away — iv. 2 

Lychorida, her nurse, she takes.Per/des, iii. (Gow.) 

Lychorida, our nurse, is dead — iv. (Gow.) 

old nuise's [Knt.-only mistress'] death — iv. 1 

you have a nurse of me — iv. 1 

my father, as nurse said — iv. 1 

nurses are not the fates — iv. 4 

as my good nurse Lychorida hath .... — v. 1 

nurse, where 's my daughter? Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 3 

nurse, give leave awhile, we must (rep.) — i. 3 
stint thou too, I pray thee, nurse.... — j. 3 

were not I thine only nurse — i. 3 

the nurse cursed in the pantry — i. 3 

come hither, nurse; what is yon .... — i. 5 

anon, "00(1 nurse! sweet Montague.. — ii. 2 
a gentleman, nurse, that loves to hear — ii. 4 
nurse, commend me unto thy lady . . — ii. 4 

what wilt thou tell her, nurse? — ii. 4 

stay, good nurse, behind the abbey-wall — ii. 4 
what say 'st thou, my dear nurse? .. — ii. 4 
ay, nurse; what of that? both with — ii. 4 

when 1 did send the nurse — ii. 5 

O ho.^ey nurse, what news? liast thou — ii. 6 

now, good sweet nurse (rep.) — ii. 5 

to high fortune! honest nurse, farewell — ii. 5 
my nurse, and she brings news (rep.) — iii. 2 
my father, and my motlier, nurse?.. — iii. 2 
coine, nurse; I'll to my wecidin^-bed — iii. 2 
nurse! Ah sirl ah sir! Well, death's — iii. 3 
go before, nurse: commend me to .. — iii. 3 
nurse? Your lady mother's coming — iii. 5 

nurse! how shall this be prevented? — iii. 5 
somecomfort, nurse. 'Faith, here 'tis — iii. 5 

let not thy nurse lie with thee — iv. I 

nurse, will you go with me (rep.).... — iv. 2 
but, gentle nurse, I pray thee, leave — iv. 3 
and let the nurse this night sit up ., — iv. 3 
nurse! whatshould she do here? .... — iv.3 

and fetch more spices, nurse — iv. 4 

nurse! wifie! what ho, what nurse .. — iv. 4 
to the marriage her nurse is privy .. — v. 3 

NURSED— nursed by baseness ..Meas.forMeat. iii. 1 

but here nursed up and bred — iv. 2 

and tliey have nursed this woe. TilusAndronicus, iii.l 
at Tharsus was nursed with Cleon .... Pericles, v. 3 
prettiest babe that e'er I nursed. Womeo 4 Juliet, i. 3 

1 nursed her daughter, that you talked — i. 5 
NURSE-LIKE-SO feat, so nurse-like. Cj/mfte/ine, v. 5 

NURSER— nurser ot his harms \ Henry FI. iv. 7 

NURSERY-a nursery to our gentry ..All's Well, i. 2 

to see fair Padua, nursery of arts.. 7"aj»ii>/^o/".VA. i. 1 
breed a nursery of like evil ..Troilus ^Cressida, i. 3 

from their nursery were stolen Cymbeline,!. I 

to set my rest on her kind nursery Lear, i. 1 

NURSH-A Quickly tell me MerryWives, iii. 2 

NURSING— nursing a thousand. Afea». /or .Wen*, iii. 2 

the nursing of thy sons (rep.) Cymbeline, v. & 

there I'll leave it atcareful nursing ..Pericles, iii. 1 

by nursin" them, my lord Lear, v. 3 

NURTURE- know some nMTt\iT<i..AsyonLikeil, ii. 7 

NUT— and fetch thee new nxxts. Mid. N.'$Dream,\v. I 

sweetest nut hath (rep.) ..As you Likeit, iii. 2 (ver.) 



NUT 



[538 J 



NuT— aoblet. or a worm-eaten nut.AsyouLike it. Hi. 

can be no kernel in tliis light nut All's WeM, ii. 

a pin, a nut, a cherry-stoi-ie.. Comedy of Errors, iv. 

ciacic a fusty nut with no kernel. Troilus^ Cress, ii. 

with a man for cracking nuts. . Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 
NUTHOOK'S humour on me Merry iVIvis, i . 

nuthook, nutliook, you lie 'iHeitryiy. v. 

NUTMEG— a gilt nutmeg Love's L. Lost, v. 

nutmegs, seven ; a race, or two . . Winter' s Tale, iv. 

he's of the colour of the nutmeg Henry V. iii. 

NUTRIMENT-tnrn to nutriment. Timon ofAfh. iii. 
JVUTSH ELL— than a nutshell Tempest, i. 

I could be bounded in a nutshell Hamlet, ii. 

NYM— Bardolph, Nym, and Pistol.. Merry iVives, i. 

away, sir corporal Nym (rep.) — ii. 

my name is Nym — ii. 

you and your coach-fellow Nym. . . . — ii. 

whether one Nym, sir — iv. 

well met, corporal Nym (rep.) Henry V. ii. 

I'll live by Nym, and Nym shall live — ii. 

Nym, thou hast spoke the right .... — ii. 

Nym, rouse thy vaunting veins .... — ii. 

for Nym, he hath heard, that men . . — iii. 

Nym and Bardolph (rep. iv. 4) — iii. 

NYMPH— like to a nymph o' tlie sea.... TempesJ, i. 

sea nymplis hourly ring his knell.. — i. 2 (soiij 

to make cold nymphs chaste crowns ., — iv. 

you nymphs, called Naiads — iv. 

come, temperate nymphs — iv. 

and these fresh nymplis encounter ever — iv. 

thou gentle nymph, cherish thy. TwoGen.of Ver. v. 

fare thee well, nymph: ere he'do-M/'i. N.'s Dr. ii. 

goddess, nymph, perfect, divine (rep.) — iii. 

but, soft; what nymphs are these? .. — iv. 

Dian, circled with her nymphs ....'iHenryVI. iv. 

a wanton ambling nymph Richard IlL i. 

stately Phoebe 'mongst her nymphs .. TilufAnd. i. 

^Co^/fn^] this Semirainis, this nymph — ii. 

nymph, in thy orisons be all my sins. . Hamlet, iii. 



O 
OAK— T will rend an oak and peg thee ..Tempest, i. 9 

aud rifted Jove's stout oak with — v. \ 

walk round about an oak (rep ) ..Merry Wives, iv. 4 

FalstafF at that oak shall meet — iv. 4 

to-night at Heme's oak(j(-p.v. I) .... — iv. 6 

hani by Heme's oak — v. 3 

the hour draws on: to the oak! to the oak!— v. 3 

round about the oak of Heme — v. a 

the unwedgeable and gna,rledoa.k. Meas. for Meas. ij. 2 
an oa.k.but with one green leaf on \t..MnchAdo, ii. 1 

at the duke's oak we meet Mid.N.'s Dream,^ i. 2 

tliose thoughts to me were oaks . . Love' sL. Lost, iv. 2 
under an oak, whose antique root. As you Like it, li. 1 

imder an oak, whose boughs were — iv. 3 

as ever oak, or stone, was sound . . Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

fell the hardest-tim'oered oak ZHenry VL ii. 1 

the knees of knotted oaks TmilusSfCressida, i. 3 

as leaves do on the oak Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

the oaks bear mast — iv. 3 

liews down oaks with rushes Coriolanus, i. 1 

his brows bound with oak (rep. ii. 2) — i. 3 

the ruck, the oak not to be wind-shaken — v. 2 

that should but rive an oak — v. 3 

winds have rived the knotty osiks. . .fuUusCcPsar, i. 3 
to thee the reed is as the oak. Cymbeline, iv. 2 (song) 

what ribs of oak, when mountains Othello, il. \ 

her father's eves up, close as oak — iii. 3 

OAK-CLEAVING thunder-bolts Lear, iii. 2 

OAKEN— with the oaken garland . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 

OAR— to post after with oars . TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 3 

cut with her golden oars the silver . . Much Ado, iii. 1 

the oars were silver Antony fy Cleopatra, ii. 2 

OARED himself with his good arms Tempest, XL 1 

OAT — rye, barley, vetches, oats, and pease — iv. 1 
I could munch your good dry oa.t%.. Mid. N.Br. iv. 1 
the oats have eaten the horses. Taming of Shiew. iii. 2 
never joyed since the price of oats rose.l Henry/r.ii. 1 

draw a cart, nor eat dried oats Lear, v. 3 

OATCAKE— Hugh Oatcake, sir Much Ado, iii. 3 

OATEN — pipe on oaten straws .Love's L.L. v. 2 (song) 
OATH— the strongest oaths are straw ..Tempest, iv. 1 

jiot an oath on shore? — v. 1 

here is her oatii for love Two Gen. of l^erona, i. 3 

which gave me first my oath — ii. 6 

twenty thousand soul-confirming oaths — ii. 6 

a thousand oaths, an ocean — ii. 7 

his oaths are oracles — ii. 7 

and full of new- found oaths — iv. 4 

rend thy faith into a thousand oaths — v. 4 

and all those oaths descended — v. 4 

that gave aim to all thy oaths — v. 4 

and your bold-beating oaths Merry Wives, ii. 2 

•upon tlie oaths of iudgment TwelfthNighi, iii. 2 

that a terrible oath, with a swaggering — iii. 4 
lie will fight with you for his oath sake — iii. 4 

pray God he keep his oath! — iii. 4 

was affianced to her by oath. . ..Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 

it is against my oath — iv. 2 

what he with his oath; and all probation — v. 1 

think'st thou, thy oaths — v. 1 

but I'll take m.y oath on it Much Ado, ii. 3 

nartly by his oaths, which, first — iii. 3 

he hailed down oaths, that he ..Mid.N.'s Dream, i. 1 

showers of oaths did melt — _i. 1 

two bosoms interchained with an oath — ii. 3 
a million fail, confounding oath on oath — iii. 2 
weigh oath with oath, and you will. . — iii. 2 

our oaths are past, and now Love's L.Lost, i. 1 

subscribe to your deep oath [Coi.-oaths] — i. 1 

vour oatli is passed to pass away .... — i. 1 
having sworn too hard-a-keeping oath — i. 1 

the last that will last keep his oach .. — i. I 

these oaths and laws will prove an idle — i- 1 

he, and his competitors in oath, were — ii. 1 
peek a dispensation for his oath, to let — ii. 1 
dear lady; I have sworn an oatli .... — ii. 1 

'tis deadly sin to keep that oath — ii. I 

lose an oath to win a paradise? — iv. 3 (verses) 



OATH— would infringe an oath .. Loce's.L. Lost, iv. 3 

who can give an oath? _ jv. 3 

our oaths, to find ourselves (rep.) .... — iv. 3 
of your eye must break my oath .... — v. 2 
of heavenly oaths, vowed with integrity — v. 2 

your oath once broke, you force — v. 2 

when I break this oath of mine — v. 2 

never swore this lady such an oath . . — v. 2 

played foul play with our oaths — ▼.2 

misbecomed our oaths and gravities — v. 2 

vour oatii I will not trust — v. 2 

hath ta'en his oath, and comes ..Mer. of Venice, ii. 9 
I am enjoined by oath to observe .... — ii. 9 
I'll keep my oath, patiently to bear.. — ii. 9 

wasdry with oatlis of love — iii. 2 

I have sworn an oath, that I will .... — iii. 3 
an oath, an oath, I liave asn oath in . . — iv. 1 
yet for your veliement oaths, you should — v. 1 

stuck on with oaths — v. J 

and there's an oath of credit — v. 1 

never more will break an oath with thee — v. J 

when I break that oath, let me As youLike it, i. 2 

where learned you that oath, fool? . . — i. 2 

full of strange oatlis — ii. 7 

the oath of a lover is no stronger .... — iii. 4 
swears brave oaths, and breaks thera — iii. 4 
and by all pretty oaths that are not.. — iv. 1 
promises, enticements, oaths, tokens. All's Well, iii. 5 
the divine forfeit of his soul upon oath — iii. 6 
tliree great oaths woiild scarce make — iv. ) 
'tis not the many oaths, that make .. — iv. 2 

would you believe my oatlis — iv. 2 

therefore your oaths are words — iv. 2 

all men have the like oaths — iv. 2 

when he swears oaths — iv. 3 (letter) 

he professes not keeping of oaths .... — i v. 3 

ask him upon his oath, if he does — v. 3 

thinks with oaths to face .... Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

protesting oath on oath — ii. 1 

1 take the like unfeigned oath — iv. 2 

that I may surely keep mine oath .. — iv. 2 

with oaths kept waking — iv- 3 

you had drawn oaths from him .. Winter'sTale, i. 2 
seek to unsphere the stars with oaths — i. 2 
or by oath, remove, or counsel, shake — i. 2 

if word, nor oath, prevail not — i. 2 

according to thine oath, places remote — iii. 3 

to be by oath enjoined to this — iii. 3 

it becomes thy oath full well — iv. 3 (song) 

break my oath to this my fair — iv. 3 

bear witness to his oath — y. 

my crown, my oath, mv dignity.. Comedy o/ Err. i. 

with circumstance, and oaths — v. 

branch and parcel of mine oath — v. 

I liave a king's oath to the contrary. King Jnhn,n\. 
like a civil war, set'st oath to oath .. — iii. 
an oath the surety for thy truth (rep.) — iii. 
thy voluntary oath lives in this .... — iii. 3 
upon your oath of service to the Pope — v 

according to thy oath and band Richard II. i 

on the knighthood, and thy oath .... — i. o 

come engaged by my oath — i. 3 

and take an oath with thee — i. 3 

to keep the oath that we — _i. 3 

whom both my oath and duty bids.. — ii. 2 

see joy, that breaks that oath — ii. 3 

all duteous oaths: [Coi. -duties, ritesj — iv. 1 

God pardon all oaths, that are — iv. 1 

the strong warrant of an oath — iv. 1 

let me unkiss tlie oath 'twixt — v. 1 

such sarcenet surety for thy oaths.. I Henry IK iii. 1 

a good mouth-filling oath — jji. 1 

my oath should be, by this fire — iii. 3 

proffered him their oaths — iv. 3 

broke oath on oath, committed wrong — iv. 3 

that oath at Doncaster (rep.) — v. 1 

a lie with a slight oath 2 Henry I y. v. 1 

an oath of mickle might Henry V. ii. I 

sword is an oath, and oaths must have — ii. 1 

for oaths are straws — .ji- 3 

trick up with new-tuned oaths — iii. 6 

that she may tread out the oath — iii. 7 

this soldier keep his oath? (rep.) .... — iv. 7 

only downright oaths — v. 2 

we'll take your oath — v. 2 

our oaths well kept and prosperous be! — v. 2 

lords, your oaths to Henry I Henry VI. i. 1 

governor of Paris, take your oath — iv. 1 

amity, and oaths, there should be. . . . — iv. 1 

a ruler with unlawful oaths — v. 6 

a dreadful oath, sworn with iHenryVI. iii. 2 

against thy oath, and true allegiance — v. J 
dispense with heaven for such an oath — v. 1 

sin. to keep a sinful oath — v. 1 

he was bound by a solemn oath? — v. I 

that here thou take an oath to cease.. 3 Henry VI. i. 1 

tliis oath I willingly take — i- 1 

I took an oath, that he should quietly — i. 2 

any oath may be broken (rep.) — i. 2 

an oath is of no moment — i. 2 

your oath, my lord, is vain — i- 2 

trust not simple Henry, nor his oaths — i. 2 

so soon, and broke his solemn oath? — i. 4 

his life, against your holy oath? .... — i. 4 

for my oath, here's for my father's .. — _i- 4 

touching king Henrv's oath — ii. 1 

his oath enrol led in the parliament.. — ii. 1 
to frustrate both his oath, and what — ii. 1 

since when, his oath is broke — ii. 2 

an oath? nay, then the world (rep.).. — ii. 6 
break an oath? No, never such an oath — iji. 1 
have you not broke your oaths? .... — iii- 1 

but do not break your oaths — iii. 1 

my iioly oath ; to" keep that oath — v. 1 

I am hound by oath Richard III. iv. 1 

by nothing, for this is no oath — iv. 4 

feared to break an oath by him (rep.) — iv. 4 

to whom by oath he menaced Henry VIII. i. 2 

he did discharge a horrible oath — _i. 2 

swear tiie oatlis now to her. . Troitus Sf Cressida, iii. 2 



OBE 



OATH— of oath, and big compare. Troilus^ Cress, iii. 2 

that I affect the un traded oath — iv. 5 

to keep an oath tliat I have sworn .. — v. I 
I pr'ythee,do not holdrne to mineoath — v. 2 
man on his oath or bond . . Timon of Alh. i. 2 (grace) 
your oaths; I'll trust to your conditions — iv. 3 

bound with an oath, to yield Coriolantis, v. 1 

breaking liis oath and resolution .... — v. 5 
stale with ordinary oaths my \oye.. Juliu.sC(jesar, i. 2 

no, not an oath _ ii. 1 

and what other oa1;h, than honesty .. — ii. 1 
or our performance, did need an oath — ii. I 

come now, keep thine oath! — v. 3 

the article ot your oath (rep.).... Antony fCleo, ii. 2 

soul to the oath of loyalty Cymheline, i. 7 

as if I borrowed mine oaths of him .. — ii. 1 
for any standers-by to curtail his oaths — ii. 1 

I will confirm with oath — ii. 4 

whose false oaths prevailed before .. — iii. 3 
with oath to violate my lady's honour — v. 5 
how canst thou believe an oath?. . Titus Andron. v. I 

therefore I urge thy oath — v. 1 

and keeps the oath, which by that god — y. 1 
thy word for faith, not ask thine oath.. Per iWes, i. 2 
be is bound by the indenture of his oath — i. 3 

thy oath remember — iv. 1 

and stiangered with our oath, take her. . . . Lear, i. I 
swore as many oaths as I spake words .. — iii. 4 

a boy's love, or a whore's oath — . iii. 6 

I here take my oath before this — iii. 6 

my oath, and my profession — v. 3 

propose the oath, my lord Hamlet, i. 5 

as false as dicers' oaths — iii. 4 

without an oath, I will make an end on't — iv. 5 

and Cassio high in oath Othello, ii. 3 

for to deny each article with oath — v. 2 

OATHABLE, although, I know ..Timon of Ath. iv. 3 
OATHBREAKING; which he mended.! Hen./ ^. v. 2 

OB-lCol.j item, bread, ob \HenryIV. ii. 4 

OBDURACY and persistency 2Henrytr. ii. 2 

OBDURATE— be so obdurate ..TwoGen.of Ver. iv. 2 
but since he stands obdurate ..Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

God should be so obdurate as 2 Henry VI. iv. 7 

thou stern, obdurate, flinty, rough ..ZHenryVI. i. 4 
withal obdurate, do not hear himt.. Richard III. i. 3 

but if she be obdurate to mild — iii. I 

be not obdurate, open thy deaf ears.. TitusAnd. ii. 3 
OBEDlENOE-loathness and obedience. 7"empes<,ij. 1 
with a plausible obedience .... Meas. for Mens. iii. 1 
turned her obedience, which is. . Mid N.'s Dream, i. 1 
your wife in all obedience.. TamingofSh. 2 (indue.) 
of her obedience^ her new-built (.rep.) — v. 2 

fair looks, and true obedience. — y. 2 

is the obedience to a master Winter'sTale, i. 2 

commend my best obedience to the.. — ii. 2 
contending 'gainst obedience, as they. .Macbeth, ii. 4 
to give obedience where 'tis truly owed.. — v. 2 
honour, love, obedience, troops of friends — y. 3 
make them tame to their obedience!. AVng-JoAn, iv. 2 
from whose obedience 1 forbid my soul — iv. 3 
our people quarrel with obedience .. — v. 1 

calmly run on in obedience — v. 4 

obedience bids, I should not bid Richard II. i. 1 

and true obedience, of this madness.2 Henri/ /^f'. iv. 2 
no more from this obedience rise .... — iv. 4 

as an aim or butt, obedience Henry V.i.-i 

our obedience to tiie king wipes .... — iv. 1 
or bring him in obedience to your .AHenryVI.i. I 
vows oliedience, and humble service — iii. 1 
to your obedience fifty fortresses .... — v. 4 

to hold vour true obedience '.iHenry VI. iv. I 

charity ,"^ obedience, and true duty]. Richard III. ii. 2 
that tractable obedience is a slave . . Henry VIII. i. 2 
what kind of my obedience I should — ii. 3 

mv thanks, and my obedience — ij. 3 

obedience, upward of twenty years.. — ii. 4 
zeal and obedience he still bore your — iii. 1 

with him is only my obedience — iii. 1 

tlie hearts of princes kiss obedience.. — iii. 1 
in all obedience makes the church .. — v. 2 
not fate, obedience, nor the liand of — v. 3 

obedience fail in children ! Timon of Athens, i v. 1 

obedience fails to the greater bench. Coriolanus, iii. 1 

not had a taste of his obedience? — iii- 1 

learn a doctrine of obedience Antony ^Cleo. v. 2 

past grace? obedience? past hope Cymbeline,\. 2 

you sin against obedience, which — _ii. 3 

a little witness my obedience — iii. 4 

change command into obedience .. .. — iii. 4 
you liave obedience scanted, and well ....Lear, i. 1 

in pieces the heart of his obedience — i. 2 

by an enforced obedience of planetary .. — _i. 2 
whose virtue and obedience dotli this .. — ii. I 

if your sweet sway allow obedience — ii- 4 

in lier duty and obedience (rep.) Hamlet, ii. 2 

where most you owe obedience? Otiiello, i. 3 

OBEDIENT— with this obedient steel.. '?'empej,<, ii. 1 
slie, seeminglv obedient, likewise. Merry Wives, ly. 6 
my people with an obedient start. TwelfthNight, ii. 5 

acting this in an obedient hope — y. 1 

obedient to your grace's will Meas.forMeas. i. I 

ground with obedient breast? Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

own fortunes that obedient right ....All's Well, ii. 3 
I am your most obedient servant. ... — n. b 
and I am tied to be obedient . . Taming of Shrew, i. I 
that beat, and will not be obedient - . — iv. 1 
whose wife is most obedient to come — v. 2 
and not obedient to his honest will - . — y- 2 
your most obedient counsellor - . Winter sTale, ii. 3 
will thereto be obedient, I have reason — iv. 3 

obedient to the stream Comedy of Errors, i. I 

move in that obedient orb again ....\HeriryIV.y. 1 
do him homage asobedientsnbjects.l Henri/ r/. ly. 2 
or, like ol)edient subjects, follow . . Richard III.u. 2 
James Tyrrel, and your most obedient — iv. 2 

a loyal and obedient subject is Henry VIII. iii. 2 

poison were obedient, and knew..7Vmon of Alh. jy. 3 

obedient as the seaboard Cymbeline,\n. 4 

reproof, obedient, and in order I'encles, i. 2 

he, obedient to their doom — iii. (Gower) 



OBEDIENT— make an obedient father ^-<'"^,\\- * 

whate'er you he, I am obedient Othello, iii. 3 

truly, an obedient lady: I do beseech — iv. I 

and siie's obedient, as vou say (»vp.) .... — iv. 1 
OBEtSANCE; tell., taming of Shrew, \ (induction) 

OBERON is passing fell and Mid. A'.'* Dr. ii. I 

jealous Oberon would have (r^'p.) — ii. 1 

I jest to Oberon, and make him smile — ii. 1 
here comes Oberon, And here my.. — ii. 1 
•wliy should Titania cross her Oberon? — ij.2 

for I must now to Oberon — ii. 3 

Oberon! what visions have I seenl .. — iv. 1 

OBEY— obey, and be attentive Tempest, i. 2 

I must obey: his art is of such power.... — i. 2 
obey: thy nerves are in their infancy ., — i. 2 

my'spirits obey; and time — y. 1 

will scarce obey this medicine.... Merry fVives, iii. 3 
if he bid you set it down, obey him.. — iv. 2 

let's obey his humour a little — iv. 2 

he does obey every point of the.. Twelfth Night, iii. 2 

1 must obey: this comes with — iii. 4 

let your flesh and blood obey it — v. 1 

I shall obey him Measure for Measure, iv. 2 

let us obey you to go with us Much Ado, jji. 3 

come, we'll obey you — iii. 3 

will not obey an old decree Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

I shall obey you in all Mer. of Venice, iii. 4 

check thy contempt; obey our will ..AWstVeU, ii. 3 

I shall obey his will; you mast — ii.5 

obey the bride, you that attend. . Taming ofSh. iii. 2 

buunil to serve, love, and obey — v. 2 

the sea for to obey the moon tyinter'sTale, i. 2 

I willingly obey your command .... — iv. 1 
learn love, I'll practise to obey ..Comedy of Err. ii. 1 
if we obey tljem not, this will ensue — ii- 2 

in the duke's name, to obey me, — iv. 1 

I do obev thee, till I give thee — iv. 1 

I did obey; and sent my peasant — v. 1 

oftend you, and obev you, as I did.. 2 Henry IF. v. 2 

let them obey, that know not 2HenryVI. v. ) 

obey, audacious traitor; kneel — v. 1 

arrested, but will not obey — v. 1 

command, and I'll obey ZHenryVI. iii. 1 

whom they must obey? (rep.) — iv. 1 

and will obey- We are (jep.) Richard III. i. 1 

I obey; O my lord Aberga'ny Henry VIII. i. 1 

epur them, till they obey the manage — v. 2 
shall more obey, tKan to the. Troilus ^ Cressida, iii. 1 
he cares not, he'll obey conditions .. — iv. 5 

vow lies here, this I'll obey — v. 1 

plagues, that thee alone obey !.. Tt'mon of Athens, v. 1 

I 'A-iU obey you in every thing Coriolanus^ i. 3 

obey, I charge thee, ancl follow to . . — iii. 1 
tlie second name of men, obeys his points — iv. 6 

such a gosling to obey instinct — v. 3 

and nature must obey necessity ..JuliusCtesar, iv. 3 
tlie very dice obey him .... Antony Sr Cleopatra, ii. 3 
her tongue will not obey her heart . . — iii. 2 

would obev it on all cause — iii. 9 

my master and my lord I must obey — v. 2 
winch my love makes religion to obey — v. 2 

no more obey the heavens Cymbeline, i. 1 

that you in all obey her, save — ii. 3 

and make me blessed to obey! — v.) 

bi)tli ear and heart obey ray tongne.TitusAnd. iv. 4 

as fits my nature, do otey you Pericles, ii. 1 

we cannot but obey the powers above us — iii. 3 
goddess argentine, I will obey thee! .. — v. 2 

obey vou,Iove you, and honour you Lear, i. 1 

obev thy parents; keep tliy word — iii. 4 

to obey "in all your daughters' hard — iii. 4 

you are a roval one, and we obey you . . — iv. 6 
the weight of ihis sad time we must obey — v. 3 
obey, and go with me; for thou.. Womeo ^Juliet, v. 3 
I shall in all my best obey you, madeim. Hamlet, i. 2 
come your ways. I shall obey, my lord.. — i. 3 

'tis not fit thus to obey him — i. 4 

but we both obev; and here give up — ii. 2 

which he, in brief, obeys; receives rebuke — ii. 2 
I shall obey you: and, for your part .... — iii. 1 

we shall obev, were she ten times — iii. 2 

if your mind dislike anything, obey it . . — v. 2 
what if I do obey? how may tlie duke.. Othello, i. 2 
to spend with thee: we mvist obey the time — i. 3 

and to obey shall be in me remorse — iii. 3 

sir, I obey the mandate, and will return — iv. 1 

'tis proper 1 obey him, but not now — v. 2 

OBEYED— his tonsue obeyed his ha,nd. AW sIVpU, i. 2 

vour king's name be obeyed 3 Henry vi. iii. 1 

commanding all, obeyed of none.. /f/c/iorJ ///. iv. 4 

king's pleasure by me obeyed Henry VI II. i. I 

loved him next heaven? obeyed him? — iii. I 

as cause will be obeyed Coriolanus, i. 6 

so men obeyed, and'fell below his stem — ii. 2 

to have command obeyed Antony /^Cleo. iii. 11 

a dog's obeved in office Lear, iv. 6 

OBEYEDST-whom thou obeyed'st.3Hewr7/^/. iii. 3 
OBEYING— obeying with my wind .. — iii. 1 

obeying in commanding Henry VIII. ii. 4 

dexterity so obeying appetite .. Troilus Sr Cress, v. 5 

from his all obeying breath Antony S/ Cleo. iii. 11 

OBIDICUT— of lust, as Obidicut Lear, iv. 1 

OB./ECT— note- worthy 6b]eci.TwoGen.ofVerona, i. 1 
upon a homely object love can wink — ii. 4 

is bv a newer object quite — ii. 4 

he doth object, I am too Merry Wives, iii. 4 

throwing it on any other oh}eci.. Mens. for Meas. v. I 
the object, and the pleasure .. Mid. S.'s Dream, iv. 1 
for everv object that the one doth. Love' si. .Lost, ii. ; 
shapes, objtcts, ideas, apprehensions — iv. 2 
to every varied object in his glance. . — v. 2 
every object, that miglU make ..Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

extracted from many objects As you Like it, i v. 1 

mark, what object did present itself! — iv. 3 

to a most hideous object .AWs Well, v. 3 

never object pleasing in thine eye.Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

without this object, form such King John, iv. 3 

what dost thou object against Hichard //. i. 1 

one thing entire to many objects — ii. 2 

when gold becomes her object! ....2HenryIV. iv. 4 



[ 539 ] 

OBJECT-SO great an object .... Henry V. i. (chorus) 
this blot, that they object against . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

to answer what thoii canst object — iii. 1 

doth not the object cheer yotn- heart.SHenry VI. ii. 2 

thou wilt object my holy oath — v. 1 

the fatal object in my eye v. 6 

him that did object the same , . Richard III. ii. 4 

me, his abject object Henry VIII. i. 1 

fixed on spiritual object, he should still — iii. 2 
flies the object of all harm . . Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 2 

eye praises the present object — iii. 3 

subscribes to tender objects — iv. 5 

swear against objects Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

the object of our misery Coriolanus. i. 1 

dreadful objects so familiar Julius Carsar, iii. 1 

one that feeds on objects, arts, and .. — iv. 1 
this object, which takes prisoner ....Cymbeline, i. 7 
or fruitful object be in eye of Imogen — v. 4 

hitting each object with a joy — v. 5 

with the dismn lest object ihat.... Titus Andron. ii. 4 

ah me! this object kills me! — iii. 1 

by those fearful objects to prepare Pericles, i. 1 

even but now was your best object Lear, i. 1 

with this horrible object, from low farms — ii. 3 

see'st thou this object, Kent?- — v. 3 

this present object made probation Hamlet, i. 1 

with variable objects, shall expel — iii. 1 

though great ones are their object Othello, iii. 4 

the object poisons sight — v. 2 

OB.IECTE D— it is well objected 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

OBJECTION-their perverse objections — iv. 1 
as for your spiteful false objections . .iHenry VI. i. 3 

I dare vour worst objections Henry VIII. iii. 2 

OBLATION— night oblations to thee. . . . Pericles, v. 3 

OBLIGATION of our blood .... Troilus ^Cress. iv. 5 

warrant, (xuittance, or obligation ..Mer^y Wives, i. 1 

make obligations, and write 2HenryVI. iv. 2 

pure respect; no other obligation . . Henry VIII. ii. 3 

in the least would fail her obligation Lear, ii. 4 

the survivor bound in filial obligation ..Hamlet, i. 2 

the ohlisation of our ever-preserved love — ii. 2 

OBLIGED faith unforfeited\..Merclia7,t of Venice, ii. 6 

OBLIQUE memorialof cuckolds. .rro27us<5- Cress, v. 1 

all is oblique Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

OBLIVION— razure of oblivion .. Mens, for Meas. v. 1 
childishness, and mere oblivion ..As you Like it, ii. 7 

damned oblivion, is the tomb of All's Well, ii. 3 

deeper than oblivion we do bury .... — v. 3 
which now shall die in oblivion . . Taming of Sh. iv. 1 
puttiii" all affairs else in oblivion ..2HenryIV. v. 5 
from the dust of old oblivion raked . . Henry K. ii. 4 
forgetfulness and deep oblivion .... Richard III. iii. 7 
blind oblivion swallowed cities. 7Vo//us 4- Cress, iii. 2 

wherein he puts alms for oblivion — iii. 3 

and formless ruin of oblivion — iv. .^ 

my oblivion is a very Antony Antony ^-Cleo.i. 3 

but in oblivion, and hateful griefs. Titus Andrun. iii. 1 
now, whether it be bestial oblivion ....Hamlet, iv. 4 

OBLIVIOUS antidote Macb^.ih, v. 3 

OBLOQU Y-the greatest obloquy. . . . All's Well, iv. 2 

which obloquy set bars before 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

OBSCENE and mostpreposterous Lo»e'sf..L. i. 1 (let.) 
so heinous, black, obscene a deed ! . W/c/ia»(i //. iv. 1 

obscene, greasy tallow-keech 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

OBSCENELY, and courageously. Af/d.M's Dream, i. 2 

so obscenely, as it were Love' sL. Lost, iv. 1 

OBSCURE epistles of love TwelfthMght, ii. 3 

some obscure precedence Love's L.Lost, iii. 1 

O base and obscure vulgar! — iv. 1 (letter) 

cerecloth in the obscure' grave ..Mer. of Venice, ii. 7 
with a gracious voice, obscures the .. — iii. 2 
obscure bird clamoured the livelong ..Macbeth, ii. 3 

little grave, an obscure grave Richard II. iii. 3 

purpose to obscure my noble 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

obscure and lowly swain 2 Henry VI. iv. 1 

hither to an obscure plot .... Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 

his obscure funeral, — no trophy Hamlet, iv. 5 

obscure prologue to the history of lust.. 0//ie//o, ii. 1 

OBSCURE D lights Merry Wives, v. 3 

why I obscured myself .... Measure for Measure, v. 1 
and I should be obscured . . Merchant of Venice, ii. 6 

a great magician, obscured As you Like it, v. 4 

have obscured with a swain's .. Winier'sTale, iv. 3 

for what obscured light Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

the prince obscured his cojitemplation. Henr?/^. i. 1 
then hath Richard been obscured ..\ Henry VI. ii. 5 
been informed of my obscured course .... Lear, ii. 2 
obscured in this fair volume lies..Romen^ Juliet, i. 3 

OBSCURELY Caesar's .ambition JidiusCrpsar, i. 2 

OBSCURING and hiding fromme./Js?/o'* Like it, i. 1 

OBSCURITY, or mistv vale Titus Andron. v. 2 

OBSEQUIES— mean obsequies 2 Henry VL iii. 2 

are mv sweet Rutland's obsequies ..SHenryVI. i. 4 

we have done our obsequies Cymbeline, iv. 2 

for my brethren's obsequies Titus Andron. i. 2 

\_Col. /fri^] obsequies that I for. . Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

obsequies, and true love's rites? — v. 3 

her obsequies have been as far Hamlet, v. 1 

OBSEQUIOUS in your love Merry Wives, iv. 2 

in obsequious fondness crowd ..Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 

80 obsequious will thy father be 3 Henry VI. ii. 6 

to shed obsequious tears upon.... TiiusAndron. v. 3 
some term to do obsequious sorrow .... Hamlet, i. 2 
doting on his own obsequious bondage .. O/AeHo, i. 1 

OBSEQUIOUSLY lament Richard III. i. 2 

OBSERVANCE-doting observance Merry Wives, ii. a 

concerning her observance? Meas. for Meas. iv, 1 

do observance to a morn of May ..Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1 
there are other strict observances.. iowe's/,. Los/, i. 1 

all the observance of civility Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 

relish it with a good observance. ..^jf/ouLjVte it, iii. 2 
all adoration, duty and observance.. — v. 2 

all trial, all observance — v. 2 

with true observance seek to eke out.. All's Well, ii. 5 
by what observance, 1 pray you?.. .. — iii. 2 
and do observance to my mercy ..2HenryIV. iv. 3 
observance of thy godlike seat . , Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

without observance or respect — ii. 3 

obseryiinees, customs, and laws.. Timon of Ath. iv. 1 
or I have no observance . . Antony <J- Cleopatra, iii. 3 



OBSERVANCE-than in the observance. Ham?ef, i. 4 
with this si)ecial observance, that you .. — iii. z 

scattering and unsure observance Othello, iii. 3 

nnr of them look for such observances — iii. 4 

OBSERVANT toil Vroiins 6rCressida,i.Z 

than twenty silly ducking observants ..Lear, ii. 2 

strict and most observant watch Hamlet, i. \ 

OBSERVATION-life, and observation. Tempest, iii. 3 
my reading, nor my observations . . Much Ado, iv. 1 

our observation is performed Mid. N.'sDr. iv. 1 

if my observation, (which \ery.. Love's L. Lost, ii. I 

by my pennv of observation — iii. i 

crammed wfth observation As you Like it, ii. 7 

what observation madest thou.. Comedy o/ZiVr. iv. 2 
that doth not smack of observation.. K/ng'yoAn, i. I 

tut, that's a foolish observation ZHenryVI. ii. 6 

the observation we have made of it Lear, i. 1 

that youth and observation copied Hamlet, i. 5 

OBSERVE his construction of it . . TwelflhNight, ii. 3 
observe him, for the love of mockery — ii. 5 

he must observe their mood on — iii. 1 

to observe the right of May . . Mid.N.'s Dream, iv. 1 
the season, and observe the times. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
by oath to observe three things . Mer.of Venice, ii. 9 

which lean well observe to-day All's Well, i. 2 

her eye is sick on't; I observe her now — i. 3 

and observe his reports for me — ii. I 

observe her; stand close Macbeth, v. ! 

we did observe; cousin Aumerle Rictiardll. i. 4 

I shall observe him with all care ..2kenryIV. iv. 4 
for they do observe unfathered heirs — iv. 4 
will you nnt observe the strangeness.2 ffenry ^/. iii. 1 

observe, observe, he's niDooy Henry I III. iii. 2 

observe degree, priority, and place Troilus Sf Cress, i. 3 
I come to observe; I give thee.. 7Vmon of Athens, i. 2 

do you observe this, Hostilius? — iii. 2 

how to observe a strange event — iii. 4 

whom thou'lt observe, blow oflF — iv. 3 

both observe and answer Coriolanus, ii. 3 

I do observe you now of late JuliusC<psar, i. 2 

must I budge? must I observe you?.. — iv. 3 
observe how Antony becomes .Antony ^Cleo. iii. 10 
I have seen thee careful to ohf^erye.. Titus And. v. I 

observe his inclination in yourself Hamlet, ii. 1 

I'll observe his looks; I'll tent him — ii. 2 

comment of thy soul observe my uncle . . — iii. 2 

observe her well with Cassio Othello, iii. 3 

set on thy wife to observe: leave me — iii. 3 

vou shall observe him; and his own courses — iv. 1 

OiBSERVED that? TwoGen.ofVerona, ii. 1 

rhymes, observed your fashion .. Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3 

the premises observed, thy will All's Well, ii. 1 

such as he hath observed .. Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 

I have observed, the air is delicate Macbeth, i. 6 

and Green, observed his courtship . . Richard II. i. 4 

observed, a man may prophecy 2HenryIV. iii. 1 

gracious, it'he be observed; he hath.. — iv. 4 

therefore, must be well observed — iv. 4 

I have observed these three swashers. Henry r. iii. 2 
I have observed thee always . . Timon of .Athens, iii. 1 

all his faults observed, set in JuliusCtesar, iv. 3 

at sea it still hath been observed Pericles, iii. 1 

the observed of all observers! Hamlet, iii. 1 

OBSERVER doth thy history ....Meas. for Meas. i- 1 

he is agieat observer JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

the observed of all observers! Hamlet, iii. 1 

OBSERVING him, do bear 2HenryIV. v. 1 

we have stood here observing him. Henry I'll I. iii. 2 
underwrite in an observing kmd.rro?7us<^ Cress, ii. 3 

T observing, took once a pliant hour Othello, i. 3 

OBSERVINGLY distil it out Henry V.iv. 1 

OBSTACLE— no obstacle TwelfthMght, iii. 4 

that thou wilt be so obstacle! \ Henry V I. v. 4 

it fills one full of obstacles Richard III. i. 4 

if all obstacles were cutaway — iii. 7 

OBSTINACY-hellish obstinacy tie. . . . All's Well, i. 3 

you do not well in obstinacy XHenryVl. v. 4 

OBSTINATE heretic Mitch Ado, i. 1 

with obstinate repulse, to slay ....1 Henry VI. iii. I 
the queen is obstinate, stubborn . . Henry VIII. ii. 4 

let it be virtuous to be obstinate Coriolanus, v. 3 

to persever in obstinate coiidolement ..Hamlei, i. 2 

OBSTINATELY strong Troilus <^- Cressida, v. 2 

OBSTRUCT [A»/. -abstract] 'tvieen.Ant.SiCleo. iii. 6 

OBSTRUCTION in this TwelflhNight, ii. 5 

this does make some obstruction .... — iii. 4 
yet complainest thou of obstruction? — iv. 2 
to lie in cold obstruction.. l/easKre^/bril/easure, iii. 1 
liurge the obstructions, which begin.2He7iry/f. iv. 1 
OBTAIN— I would not obtain.. Ju-o Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 
as I wooed for thee to obtain her . . . . .^luch Ado, iii. 2 

shall I obtain it? Name it Richard II. iv. I 

intercession to obtain a league \ Henry VI. v. 4 

ask mercy, and obtain no grace ^Henry VI. ii. 6 

Titus, thou shalt obtain and a,sk.. Titus Andron. i. 2 

vet, let me obtain my wish Pericles, v. 1 

OBTAINED— having obtained her ....Much Ado, i. 3 

his good will obtained — ii. 1 

great suit so easily obtained Lore's L. Lost, v. 2 

unless I be obtained by the manner.JV/er. of Ven. i. 2 

thou hast obi;ained thy suit (rep.) — ii. 2 

having this obtained, you presently.. ^W's Well, ii. 4 
special thing is well obtained.. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
when she has obtained your eye ..Winier'sTale, V 1 
fair words peace mav be obtained....! Henry I'/. 1. 1 

who hath ob'.ained the glory of — iv. 7 

OBTAINING of suits? (rep.) \HenrvIV. i. 2 

am desperate of obtaining her.. TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 2 

OCCASION to these gentlemen Tempest, ii. 1 

the occasion s|)eaks thee — ii. l 

have more occasion to know Merry Wives, i. 1 

feedevery slight occasion — ii. 2 

on the wing of all occasions — ii. 2 

made mine own occasion meWovi.. Twelfth Night, i. 2 
unless you laugh and minister occasion — i. 5 

upon the least occasion more — . ii. 1 

I sent for thee upon a sad occasion .. — iii 4 
you may have very fit occasion for't — iii. 4 

what occasion now reveals before .... — v. I 
if you have occasion to use me.. Meas. fjr Meat. iv. 2 



OCCASION may detain us lonper ....Much Ado, i. 1 
no measure in the occasion that .... — i. 3 

nay, I can gleek.upon the occasion..Virf..V. Or. iii 1 
liis eye begets occasion for his wit.Lone's L.Lost, ii. 1 
delivered upon tlie mellowing of occi^sioii — iv. 2 

upon the next occasion that we — v. 2 

embrace the occasion to depart . . Mcr.of yenice, i. 1 

all unlocked to your occasions — i. 1 

yet more quarreling with occasion! .. — iii. 5 
you might take occasion to kiss . . As ynuLike it, iv. 1 
make her fault her husband's occasioa — iv. 1 

stronger than his just occasion — iv. 3 

goaded with most sharp occasions .... — v. I 
till I can find occasion of revenge. Taming o/SA. ii. 1 
tell us what occasion of import liath . . — iii. 2 
on tlie like occasion whereon my .. Winter' sTale, i. 1 
courted now with a double occasion.. — iv. 3 

lest occasion call us, and show us Macbeth, ii. :i 

for courage mounteth with occa.s\on . King John,i\. 1 

to grace occasions, let it be our suit — iv. 2 

withold thy speed, dreadful occasion ! . . . . — iv. 2 
of this most fair occasion, by tlie which .. — v. 4 
of that occasion that shall bring iton.l Henry IV. i. 3 
60 when he had occasion to be seen .. — iii. 2 
you took occasion to be quickly wooed — v. 1 
I well allow the occasion of our arms.2He7»t/ IV. i. 3 

publish the occasion of our arms — i. 3 

as oft as he has occasion to name himself — ii. 2 
by the rough torrent of occasion .... — iv. 1 
as his misdoubts present occasion .... — iv. 1 
with gud leve, as I may pick occasion. Henry V. iii. 2 
there is occasions and causes why and — v. 1 
when you take occasion to see leeks. . — v. ! 
having any occasion to write for matter — v. 2 
for those occasions at Eltham {.rep.). \ Henry VI. iii. 1 
to take occasion from their moutlis .. — iv. 1 
whate'er occasion keeps him from..2Herirj/fi. iii. 1 

repairs him with occasion? — v. 3 

but that I seek occasion how to rise.. Z Henry VI. i. 2 

when I give occasion of offence — ..{• '^ 

frame my face to all occasions — iii. 2 

as occasion serves, this noble queen . . — iii. 3 

I'll sort occasion, as index to lUchard III. ii. i 

on what occasion, God he knows, not I — iii. 1 
joyful to meet the least occasion ..Heni-yVIII. iii. 2 

the occasion shall instruct you — v. 1 

had I so good occasion to lie ioug. Trail. SfCress- iv. I 
when contention and occasion meet.. — iy. 1 
master isawakedby great occasion. Timon ofAth. ii. 2 
that my occasions have found time .. — ii. 2 
having great and instant occasion .. — iii.) 
denied his occasion so many talents — iii. 2 

has only sent his present occasion now — iii. 2 
if his occasion were not virtuous .... — iii. 2 
but his occasions might have wooed — iii. 3 
many my near occasions did urge me — iii. 6 

for a very little thief of occasion Corinlnnus, ii. 1 

he married but his occasion here..-l»i/07ij/ SrClen. ii. 6 

but what occasion hath Cadwal Cymbeline, iv. 2 

and brings the dire occasion in his arms — iv. 2 

so tend^T over his occasions — v. 5 

I would breed from hence occasions Lear, i. 3 

occasions, noble Gloster, of some poise .. — ii. 1 
see occasion in a good quarrel . . linmeo ^Juliet, i i. 4 

give me occasion (rep.) — iii. 1 

occasion srniles upon a double leave. . . . Hamlet, i. 3 
so much as from occasion yon may glean — ii. 2 
to visit you, my lord; no other occasion — ii. 2 
how all occasions do inform against me . . — i v. -i 
recount the occasion of my sudden — iv. 7 (letter J 

a linder-out of occasions Of hello, ii. 1 

do you find some occasion to anger Cassio — ii. 1 
to take the safest occasion by the front .. — iii. 1 
I would on great occasion speak with you — iv. 1 
the occasion [/vnf.-motive] of these tears — iv. 2 
OCCIDENT-passage to the Occident. «ic/iard //. iii. 3 
I may wander from east to Occident. C'!///i6ie-///(e, iv. 2 

OCCIDEXTAL damp moist All's tVetl, i\. 1 

OCCULTED guilt do not itself Hamlet, iii. 2 

OCCUPAT artus: 'tis thee I fea.T....2H>-n7y Vl. iv. 1 

OCCUPATION— no occupation Tempest, ii. 1 

your occupation a mystery ? Meas. for Meat. iv. 2 

bei'g members of ray occupation.... — iv. 2 
prove my occupation a mystery .... — iv. 2 
'tis ray occupation; have at it .. »'inter''s Tale, iv. 3 
in Rome, and occupations perish !..Corio/anuj, iv. 1 
80 much upon the voice of occupation — iv. 6 
had been a man of any occupation. Ju/<usC<rsar, i. z 
knew'st the royal occupation! .. Antony ^Cleo. iv. 4 

sir, 'tis my occupation to be plain Lear, ii. 2 

tarewelll Othello's occupation's gont\. Othello, iii. 3 

OCCUPY-odious as the wordoccupy.2He;ir;//*'. ii. 4 

occupy the argument nolongar.. Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

OCCURREN'CE of my fortune. . . . Tirelfih Aight, v. 1 

and omit all the occurrences... Henry K v. (chorus) 

OCCURRENTS, more and less Hamlet, v. 2 

OCEAN— to the wild ocean. . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 7 

an ocean of his tears — ii. 7 

or ocean whelm them all! Merry Wives, ii. 2 

your mind is tossing on the ocean. .Uer.o/Tcn/ce, i.l 
that in the ocean seeks another. . Comedy of Err. i. 2 
all great Neptune's ocean wash this ..Macbeth, ii. 2 
spurns back the ocean's roar:ng tideB.Ki>j^Jo/in,ii. 1 

a ijeaceful progress to the ocean — ii. 2 

it shall be as all tlie ocean, enough ,, — iv. 3 
even to our ocean, to our great king — v. 4 

and drinking oceans dry Richard II. ii. 2 

the b'»achy girdle of the ocean too.. s Henry IV. iii. 1 

narrow ocean parts asunder Henry V. i. (.chorus) 

•with the wild and wasteful ocean — iii. I 

his face an ocean of salt tears 2HenryVI. iii. 2 

island, girt in with the ocean — iv. 8 

deep bosom of the oceau buried .... Richard III. i. 1 
seen the ambitious ocean swell ....Julius C<Fsir, 1. 3 
the angered ot^ean foams. . . . Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 6 

whate er the ocean paies — ii. 7 

his legs bestrid the ocean — v. 2 

as many inches as you liave oceane. .Cymbeline, i. 3 

gilt the ocean with his btams TitusAndron. ii. 1 

for all the water in the oceau can .... — iv. 2 



OCEAN— the ocean swells not so. . TitusAndron. iv. 2 

the ocean overi>eering of his list Hamltt, iv. ."> 

O'CLOCK— by seven oc\ocis..Tu-oGen. of Verona, iii. 1 

eleven o'clock the hour Merry Hives, ii. 2 

to-morrow eight o'clock, to have .... — iii. 3 

it hath strucli ten o'clock — v. 2 

but till 'tis one o'clock, our dance .. — v. .'j 

what's o'clock, think you? Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 

to-morrow four o'clock — iv. 2 

'tis almost five o'clock, cousin Much Ado, Hi. 4 

'tis now but four o'clock Merchant of Venice, ii. 4 

at six o'clock i' the morning — ii. 5 

'tis nine o'clock; our friends all — ii. 6 

what is't o'clock? You should ..As you Like it, iii. 2 
by two o'clock I will be with thee (rep.) — iv. I 
is it not past two o'clock? and here.. — iv. 3 
ten o'clock: within these three hours. /lH'.«nv«,i v. 1 
'tis now some seven o'clock. . laming of Shrew, iv. 3 
it shall be what o'clock I say it is .. — iv. 3 
soon, at five o'clock, please you . . Comedy of Err. i. 2 
it is two o'clock. Perhaps, some .... — ii. 1 

at five o'clock, I shall receive — iv. 1 

by four o'clock, early at Gadshill ..\ Henry IV. i. 2 
morrow, carriers: what's o'clock? (rep.) — ii. 1 
twelve o'clock at midnight (rep.).... — ii. 4 

at two o'clock i' the afternoon — iii. 3 

'tis one o'clock, and past 2 Henry/r. iii. 1 

it will be two o'clock ere they — v. 5 

is't four o'clock? It is. Then we go in. Henry V. i. 1 
it is now two o'clock: but let me see — iii. 7 
sirs, what's o'clock? Ten, my lord.. 2 Henry r/. ii. 4 
what is't o'clock? Upon the stroke. ft(cAar<i III. iii. 1 
towards three or four o'clock, look for — iii. 5 
what's o'clock? I am thus bold (rep.l — iv. 2 
what is't o'clock? It's su|)per-time (rep.) — v. 3 

it's one o'clock, boy, is't not? Henry VIII. v. 1 

by eleven o'clock it will go.. Troilus d Cressida. iii. 3 

what is't o'clock? Caesar Juliiis Ccesar, ii. 2 

'tis three o'clock; and, Romans — v. 3 

at what o'clock to-morrow Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 2 

hath rung, 'tis three o'clock — iv. 4 

'tis not vet ten o'clock; our general.... 0'/ie«o, ii. 3 

OCT AVI'A— admired Oetavia Antony S/ Cieo. ii. 2 

take Antony Oetavia to his wife .... — ii. 2 

and his power unto Oetavia — ii. 2 

Oetavia is a blessed lottery to him .. — ii. 2 
my Oetavia, read not my blemishes — ii. 3 
will e'en but kiss Oetavia, and we'll — ii. 4 

he's bound unto Oetavia — ii. 6 

madam, he's married unto Oetavia (rep.") — ii. b 
report the feature of Oetavia, lier years — ii. 5 

Caesar's sister is called Oetavia — ii. 6 

Oetavia is of a holy, cold, and still . . — ii. 6 
then shall the sighs of Ocravia blow — ii. 6 
Oetavia weeps to part from Rome .. — iii. 2 
what, Oetavia? I'll tell you in your ear — iii. 2 
no, sweet Oetavia, you shall hear from — iii. 2 
didst thou behold Oetavia? Ay, dread — iii. 3 
nay, nay, Oetavia, not only that ... . — iii. 4 
gentle Oetavia, let your best love draw — iii. 4 
and let patient Oetavia plough thy.. — iv. 10 
your wife Oetavia with l:er modest.. — iv. 13 

the sober eye of dull Oetavia — v. 2 

for Livia. and Oetavia, to induce .... — v. 2 
OCTAVlUS-serve Octavius Csesar. Ji///uj CcPsar, iii. I 
no Rome of safety for Octavius yet.. — iii. 1 
to young Octavius of the state of things — iii. 1 
sir, Octavius is already come to Rome — iii. 2 
had moved them. Bring me to Octavius — iii. 2 
Octavius, I have seen more days than — iv. 1 
so is my horse, Octavius; and, for that — iv. I 
and now, Octavius, listen great things — iv. 1 
and young Octavius, come (rep. ) . . . . — iv. 3 
Octavius, Antony, and Lepidus have put — iv. 3 
Octavius, lead your battle softly on . . — v. 1 
are better than bad strokes, Octavius — v. 1 
cold demeanour in Octavius' wing .. — v. 2 
havit»g eeme advantage on Octavius — v. 3 
for Octavius is overthrown by noble — v. 3 
bring- us word unto Octavius' tent .. — v. 4 
more tnan Octavius, and Mark Antony — v. 5 
Octavius, then take him to follow thee — v. 5 
to many me with OctaviusCaesar..-l;</ony ^Cleo. i. 2 
Marcus Octavius, Jlarcus-Iusteius .. — iii. 7 

OCULAR— give me the ocular proof hello, iii. 3 

OO— od's plessed will ! Merry Wives, i. 1 

od'sme! qu'ay j'oublie? — i. 4 

my will? od's heartlings — iii. 4 

because they say, od's nouns — iv. 1 

od's lifelings, here he is Tu-elfthNight, v. 1 

od's my little life! I think Asynu Likeit, iii. 5 

od's my will! her love is not — iv. 3 

od's pittikinsl can it be six Cym6e//>>e, iv. 2 

od's bodikin [Co/.-God'sbodkin],inan. .HamW, ij. 2 

ODD— in an odd angle of the isle Tempest, i. 2 

some few odd lads — v. 1 

is at most odds with his own Merry Wives, iii. 1 

good luck lies in odd numbers (rep.).. — v. 1 
that makes these odds all tiViin..Me'js. for Meas. iii. 1 
1 may chance have some odd (lu'wks. Much Ado, ii. 3 
no: not to be so odd, and from all .. — iii. I 
and therefore too much odds i'oi.. Love's L.Lost, i. 2 

were still at odds, being but — iii. 1 

stayed the odds by adding four (rep.} — iii. 1 
too odd, as it were, too peregrinate.. — v.) 
and such odd sayings, the sisters.. iVer. of Venice, ii. 2 
there is such odds in the men .. ..As you Like il, i. 2 
eyeing of his odd behaviour.. Taming of Sh. 1 (iad.) 

true rules for odd inventions — iii. 1 

'tis some odd humour pricks him.. .. — iii. 2 
Grumio! then he shall liave no odds — iv. 3 
yields— pound and odd shilling.. Winter'sTale, iv. 2 
the odds for liigli and low's alike .... — v. 1 
amount to three odd ducats.. Coj/iedy of ^rrori, iv. I 

almost at odds willi inoruing Macbeth, iii. 4 

i would allow hiin odds Richard II. i. 1 

and with that odds he weighs king.. — iii. 4 
tnree hundred and odd pounds .. ..\ Henry IV. iv. 2 

that iie shall take the odds of — . v. 1 

fuuudered niuescore and odd posts..iUenryIV.iv. 3 



ODD— I will lay odds, that, ere this,.2H?nrv/r. v. 5 

nothing but odds with England Henry V. ii. 4 

'tis a fearful odds! God be wi' you .. — iv. 3 

by some odd gimmals ..,.,,. ..\HenrvVI. i. 2 

his life unto a world of odds — iv. 4 

odds; a iwor earl's datlght«T (rep.) .. — v. 5 
took odds to combat a ^oot . , . ^ . . . .^Henry V I. iv. 10 
though the oflds be great ..,,,,.-... ..SHe/iry*'/. i. 2 
Hercules himself must yield to odds — ii. I 
'twas odd?, belike, when val'ant.. ..SHenr'/T/. ii, 1 
naked villany witli old odd ends . . Richard III. i. 3 
with whom my soul is any jot at odds — ii. I 

eighty odd years of sorrow have I — iv. 1 

an odd man (r p.) Troilut Sf Cressida, iv. h 

that you are odd, and he is even .... — iv. 5 
sc.nrce entreat you to be odd with him — iv. 5 
withdrew me from the odds of mnltiti'de — v. 4 
are equals; there's no odds .... Timon of Athens, \. 2 

with most lands to beat odds — iii. 5 

that pnt'st odds among the rout .... — iv. 3 

set tliem into confounding odds — iy. 3 

but this is something odd .. ........ Coriolanus, ii. 3 

bear of wounds two dozen odd — ii. 3 

but noA 'tis odds beyond arithmetic — iii. 1 

he beats thee 'gainst the odds Antony ^Cleo. ii. 3 

ever beat mine, inhooped. at odds,. ,. — ii- 3 
one of tliose odd tricks, which sorrow — iv. 2 
the odds is sone, and there is nothing — iv. 13 
mostf;illible, the worm's an odd worm — v. 2 

the odils is. that we scarce Cymbeline, v. 2 

tlKju hast the odds of me Titvs Andronictis, v. 2 

that sets us all at odds Leor, i. 3 

youli-.ed at odds so long Rnvieo ^ Juliet, i. 2 

a fortnight, and odd days. Even or odd — i. 3 

how strange or odd boe'er I bear Hamlet, i. b 

nothing but mv shame, and the odd liits — v. 2 

I shall win at the (dds — v. 2 

your grace hath laid the odds...., ....... — v. 2 

bet tei-ed, we have therefore odds — v. 2 

on some odd time of his infirmity Othello, ii. 3 

anv licginiiins to this jieevish odds — ii. 3 

ODD-CUNCEITED true-love ..TwoGen ofVer. ii. 7 
ODDEST— hath the oddest frame.3/eas. /or Meas. v. 1 
ODD- EVEN and dull watch o' the night. 0/Ae«o,i. I 
ODDLY— but O how oddly will it sound. Tempest, v. 1 

how oddly he is suitedl Merchant of Venice, i. 2 

shall be oddly poised in this.. Troilus Sf Cressida. i. 3 

how oddly thou reply'st! /?oOTeo ^Jii/ie/, ii. h 

ODE— once n'.ore I'll read the ode..Lore'iL.Loji<, iv. 3 

hangs odes upon hawthorns As you Like il, iii. 2 

ODIOUS— heavy to me, as 'tis odioas.. Tempest, iii. 1 

O odious is the name! Merry Wives, ii. 1 

flowers of odious savours sweet. Mid. ^'. Dream, iii. 1 
hornsareodious,they are necessary. .J» you /,/Ae, iii. 3 

traduced by odious ballads Alt's Well, ii. I 

Captain as odious as tlie word 2 Henry I V. ii. 4 

the sight of ine is odious 2Henry VI. i v. 4 

of you, iind odious.I will not taint.Henry /'///. iii. 2 
name of help grew odious to repeat . . . . J'ericles, i. 4 

an odious, damned lie Othello, v. 2 

ODORIFEROUS flowers Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

thou odoriferous stench r King John, ]i\. i 

OD^jROUS— comparisons are odorous. Much.Ado, i'lj. 5 
an odorous chaplet of sweet. . . . Ahd.N.'s Dream, ii. i 
ODOUR-stealing, and giving odour. Twelfth Night, i. 1 
the heavens rain odours or\ you! (rep.) — iii. 1 
odours, pregnant, and vouchsafed.... — iii. 1 
odours, odours— odours savours ..MicU N.'s Dr. iii. 1 

a delicare odour Pencles, iii. 2 

'ODSBODYl the turkeys in my pannier. lHe«./*'.ii. 1 
CEILl.^J)S—[ CoZj judicious dUiads. Mtj-ry Wives, i.3 

she gave strange oeiliads iear, iv. 5 

O'ER BEAR—reasons force, o'erbears it. /I«'s»fe«,v. 3 

impediments would o'erbear .... Macbeth, iy. 3 

to check, to o'erbear such as are ot,.ZHenryVI. iii. 2 
o'erbear what they are used to bear. Con'o/anrw, iii. 1 

o'erbear the shores of my mortality ReHcles, v. 1 

a riotous head, o'erbears your officers?. Ham/e/, iv. 5 

O'EKBEARINGhiteiruption KingJohn, iii. 4 

is of so floodgate and o'erbearing nature Othello, i.3 
O'ERBEAT-fiood o'erbeat [Coi.-o^erbear].Corio(. iv. 5 

O'ERBLO WS the fil thy and Henry V. iii. 3 

O'EKBOAKD— swear'st grace o'erboard. ?'empes<, v. 1 
I threw her o'erboard with tliese very .. Pericles, v. 3 

O'ERBOKNE their wav Conolanus, iv. 6 

friends o'erborrie i' the former wave.. Cyjnfte/iMe, v. 3 

O KRCAME-Salisburyo'ercame \HenryVl. i. 4 

O ERCAST with blood KingJnlin,\n. 1 

vou see, how soon the day o'ercast. «ic/iard HI. iii. 2 

O'ERCHARGED, and duty Mid. A.'s Dr. v. 1 

her heart is but o'ercharged Winter'iTale, iii. 2 

break o'ercharged with grief ZHeuryVI. ii. 5 

sea's stomach be o'ercharged with ....Pericles, iii. 2 
O'EKCHARGING your free purses ..\ Henry VI. i. 3 

O'ERCLOYED country vomits Richard IIL v. 3 

0ERC0:ME with pride Coriolanus, iv. 6 

to o'ercome you with her shov; Cymbeline, v. 5 

o'ercome with moss, and baleful.. TitusAndron. ii. 3 
O'ERCOUNT thee (rep.) ....Antony ^Cleopatra, ii. 6 
O'ERCOVERED quite with .... Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 1 

O'ERCROWS mv spirits Hamlet, v. 2 

O'ERDOING Termai-'ant - iii. 2 

O'ERDUSTED-gilto'erdusted.. Tro<7ut 4- Cre.M. iii. 3 

OERD YE D blacks W,nier'sTale,i. 2 

O'EREATEN faith Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 2 

O'EREYE— heedfully o'ereye Love'sL.Usi, iv. 3 

O'ERFED breast of PericUs. ii\. (Gower) 

O'ERFLOURISHED by the devil. TireifttiMght, iii. 4 

O'ERFLO VV such liquor Merry Wives, ii. 2 

the coming liour o'erflows with All's Well, ii. 4 

in liis proi)er stream o'erflows himself — iv. 3 

o'erfiows the measure Antony ^-Cleopa'ra, i- 1 

doth not the earth o'erflow? .... Titus Andron- iii. 1 
O'ERFLO WED, hath Thetis'. . Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 
O'ERFLOWlxVGNiiuspresaseth ...4/j/ony.^C'teo. i. 2 

O'EKFRAUGHT heart, and'bids MaCe'h, iv. 3 

O'ERGALLED with recoorse of .. rroi/iu <^ Crew. v. 3 

O'ERGLANCEDtne articles HenryV.v.-i 

O'EUGONE -miles vou have o'ergoiie.Lot)e'» L.L. v. 2 
O'EiiGUEAT cavUiiial hath siioAcd ..Henry VIII. i. 1 



O' ERGRO W the garden 2Henry ri. iii . 1 

O'ERGROWN lion in a cave .... Meas.for Meas. i. 4 
ragi-'ed man, o'ergrowit with hiiir- As vnu Like il, iv. 3 

and thereto so o'ergrown Cyinbeline, iv. 4 

O' ERGRO WTH of some complexion.... Hamtei, i. 4 

O'ERHANGand juttv Henn/P'. iii. 1 

O'ERHANGTNG firmament Hamlet, ii. 2 

O'ERHASTY— our o'erha^ty marriage .. — ii. 2 

O'EKHEAR the speech, of vantage — iii. 3 

O'ERHEARD, and taken i\i\\)\>ius. Love\iL.Lost,iv 3 
secretly o'erlicard your daughter /Jij/ou Lil<e it, ii. 2 

I liave o'erheard aplot of death iear, iii. 6 

O'ERJOYED, save these in bonds.... Cymbeline, v. 5 

she's but o'erioyed iWirles, v. 3 

O'ERLABOURED sense repairs Cymbeline, ii. 'i 

O'ERLEAP, for in my way it lies Macbeth, 1. 4 

ambition, which overleaps itself — i. 7 

let me o'erleap that custom Coriolanus, ii. 2 

O'ERLEAVENS tlie form of Hamlei, i. 4 

O'ERLOOK love's stories, written.. A/«(i.M's Dr. ii. 3 

Catesby, o'erlook the walls Richard III. iii. 5 

let your cares o'erlook wliat shipping.. iV/icies, 1. 2 

1 will o'erlook thy paper Lear, v. 1 

O'ERLOOKED the ktter .. ..ruoGen.nfV,;ona, i. 2 

o'erlooked even in thj' birth Merry iVives, v. 5 

they have o'erlooked me Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 

those bounds we have o'erlooked.... Ajh^'Jo/ui. v. 4 

O'ERM ASTER it as you may Hamlet, i. 5 

O'ER.MASTEREST? From whom hast KiugJolm.M.X 

O'ERMATCHE D forces 1 Henry I' I. iv. 4 

vield, with robbers so o'ermatched. .ZHenryVL i. 4 

O'ERMOUNT the lark Henry nu. ii. 3 

O'ER-NIGHT'S surfeit? Timonof Athens, iv. Z 

O'ER-OFFICES— [A'/ii.] ass o'er-offices..Hamto, v. 1 

O'ERPAID— madam, is o'erpaia Lear, iv. 7 

O'ERPAYS all I can do Cymbeline, ii. 4 

O'ERPARTlOD-a little o'erparted. Lore's L. Lnj7, v. 2 
O'ERPAST-in the time o'erpast . . Richard III. iv. 4 

O'ERPERCH these wails liomen ^Juliet, ii. 2 

O'ERPICTURING that Venus ..Antony i^Cleo. ii. 2 

O'ERPOSTING that action '1 Henry IV. i. 2 

O'ERPOWERED; and wilt thou..../?/c/iaj(i //. v. I 
a Fear, as being o'erpowered.....^n<o?iy <S-C7eo. ii- 3 

O'ERPRESSED Roman Coriolanus,\i.2 

O'ERPRISED all popular rate Tempest, i. 2 

O'ERRAN her lovely ia.(ie..Tamingqf Sh. 2 (indue.) 

O'ERRATE my poor kindness Cymbeline,!. 5 

O'ERRAUGKT ot all my money.ComedyofErr. i. 2 

players we o'erraugkt on the way .... Hamlet, iii. 1 

O ERREACH them in tlieir own .. Titus Andron. v. 2 

O'ERREACHES [A'ji.'.-o'er-offices] ....Hamlet, v. 1 

O'ERREACHING as this? Merry tVives, v. 5 

O'ERREAD these letters iHenrylV. iii. ) 

doth desire you to o'erread JuliuiCcesar, iii. 1 

that I have not all o'erread Lear, i. 2 

0'ERRUI>ES; that, one man ....Mid.S.'s Dr. iii. 2 

let me o'errule you now Lor eUL. Lost, v. 2 

you shall o'errule my mind Richard III. iii. 1 

so you will not o'errule me to a peace- Hamici, iv. 7 

O'ERRULE D by propliesies \ Henry IV. iv. 4 

O'ERRUN the stew Meas. for Meas. v. 1 

I will o'errun thee with policy ..As you Like it, v. 1 
thouf'lit o'errun my former time . . ..'A Henry VI. i. 4 

a chilling sweat o'erruns TitusAndronicus, ii. 4 

O'ERSET— since we are o'erset 2HenrylV. i. 1 

O'ERSHADE-fear o'ersbades me.. mjiier' slate, i. 2 
cloudy death o'ershades his beams.. 3 Henry K/. ii. 6 

black night o'ershade thy day Richard III. i. 2 

O'ERSHllVE you as much as i Henry IV. iv. 3 

O'ERSHOT— thus much o'ershot? ..Love'sL.L. iv. 3 

I have o'ershot mvself, to tell ..Julius Ccesar, iii. 2 

O'ERSHOWERED", leaves. . . . Pericles, iv. 4 (G^wer) 

O'ERSIZED with coagulate gore Ha7nlrc,n.2 

O'ERSKIP— sufferance doth o'erskip .... Lear, iii. 6 
O'EKSLIPS me in tlie day ..TuoGen.of Verona, ii. 2 

O'ERSPREAD the land Pericles,i. t 

wing of night o'erspreads Troilus Sf Cressida, v. 9 

O'ERSTARE IKnt.'] the itevneit. . Mer.of Venice, ii. 1 
O'EKSTEP not the modesty of nature.. Hamif<, iii. 2 

O'ERSTUNK their feet Tempest, iv. 1 

O'ERSWAY his state Lrve\L Lost, v. 2 

so resolved. I can o'ersway \um... Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

great command o'ersways the order . . Hamlet, v. 1 

O'ERSWELL with course disturbed.. King- Jo/ai, ii. 2 

let floods o'erswell, and fiends Henry V. ii. 1 

till tlie wine o'erswell the cup ..JuliusCcesar, iv. 3 
O'ERTA'EN— have been o'ertd.'erx.. ..All's Well, iii. 4 

O'ERTAKE hisbad intent Meas.for Meas. v. 1 

o'ertake me, if thou canst \ Henry VI. i. 5 

trial of the law o'ertake you Henry VIII. iii. 1 

of Egypt, whom leprosy o'ertake! Ant. i^Cleo. iii. 8 

1 will o'ertake thee, Cleopatra — iv. 12 

might never o'ertake pursueil success — v. 2 

if, for my sake, tl.ou wilt o'ertake us.... Lear, iv. 1 

O'ERTEEJIED-all o'erteemed loins ..Hamlei, ii. 2 

O'ERTllROW law, and in ..Winter sTals, iv. (cho.) 

too late, o'erthrows thy joys Richard II. iii. 2 

allegations to o'erthrow his state?..2He«rj/^/. iii. 1 

ere clean it o'erthrow nature Cymbeline, iii. 6 

O'ERTHRO WN— all o'erthrown .... Tempest, (epil.) 

as sport by sport o'erthrown Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 

your honour not o'erthrown Winter's Tale, v. 1 

lord Talbot was o'erthrown 1 Henri/ VI. i. 1 

valour hath o'erthrown Antowy . Antony^ Cleo. iv. 13 
what a noble mind is here o'erthrown I.Humie/, iii. 1 

O'ERTOOK— never is o'ertook Macbeth, iv. I 

there o'ertook iu his rouse Hamlet, ii. 1 

O'ERTOP— must o'ertop yours.. Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 3 

to o'ertop old Ptlion, or the skyish Hamlet, v. 1 

O'EKTOPPING woman's ^ov;er.... Henry Vill. ii. 4 

O'ERTRIP the dew Merchant of Venice, v. 1 

O'ERTURN it topsy-turvy IWnrylV. iv. 1 

of our valour will o'erturn them Henry V. iv. 2 

O'ERVALUES it something Cymbeline, i, 5 

O'ERWALK a current, roaring i Henry IV. i. 3 

O'ERWATCHED-art o'erwatcned../u/iUS C«sar, i v. 3 
all weary and o'erwatclied, take vantage. Lear, ii. 2 

O'ERWEEN to think so Wiiile,'sTale,iv. 1 

my heart o'erweens too much oHeuryVI. iii. 2 

O'KRWKEiN'iKG cur run back 2 Henry VI. v. 1 



O'ERWETGHS your true Meas.for Meas. ii. 4 

o'crwcitrh a whole theatre Hnmltt, iii. 2 

O'ERWIIEEM custom .. Winter's Tale, iv. (chorus) 
the brow o'erwhelm it. as fearfully . .Henry V. iii. 1 
wretch! deariite o'erwhelm thee! ..Cnriolanus,\\'\.\ 

water must o'erwhelm thy corse I'ericlis, iii. 1 

hell-huted lie o'erwhelm thy heart? Lear, v. 3 

though all the earth o'erwhelm them ..Hamlet, i. 2 

O'ERWHELMED mv ).ity Cor,nlanu,, i. 9 

ICol. «■»!<.] o'erw helmed with vour Othello, iv. I 

O'EUWORN widow, and herself Richardlll. i. 1 

O'ERWRESTED seeming .... Troilus A Cressida. i. 3 

OES— fiery oes and eyes of light MId.N.'sDr. iii. 2 

your face were not so full of oes!. LoKe'n L. Lost, v. 2 

CEiUVRES— eouronne les oeu vres 2Henry VI. v. 2 

OFFAL— barrow of butcher's offal. Meiry Wives, iii. 6 

what rubbish, and what offal JuliusCcesar, i. 3 

the region kite^ with this slave's offal.. HamW, ii. 2 
OFFCAPPED-C ;7('.] offeapped to him . . Othello, i. 1 
OFFENCE-for what offence?.. TwoGen. of Ver. iv. 1 

be a sufficient ransom for offence — v. 4 

in submission as in offence Merry Wives, iv. 4 

the offence is holy, that she hath — v. 5 

offence is not of such a bloody ..TwelfihNight, iii. 3 
from any image of offence dxj'ne to .. — iii. 4 

what my offence to him is _ iii. 4 

gentleman have done offence — iii. 4 

so far in offence with my niece — iv. 2 

but w hat's his offence? Meas.for Meas. i. 2 

pay down for our offence by weight — i. 3 

what's thy offence, Claudio? — i. 3 

may not so extenuate his offence.. .. — ii. 1 
because he hath some offences in him — ii. 1 
is it that hath died for this offence? — ii. 2 

which a dismissed offence wonld .... — ii. 2 
more fit to do another such offence.. — ii. 3 

must needs appear offence — ii. 4 

and his offence is so. as it appears .. — ii. 4 

from this rank offence — iii. 1 

what offence hath this man made .. — iii. 2 

heice liatli offence his quick — iv. 2 

Will think you have made no offence — iv. 2 

the offence pardons itself — v. I 

and it is an offence to stay a man ..Much Ado, iii. 3 

Without offence to utter them — iv. 1 

What offence, sweet Beatrice? — iv. I 

offence, my lord! officers, what offence — v. 1 

I ask what's their offence (rep.) — v. 1 

nor snail, do no offawce.. Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 3 Csong) 

thou shalt fast for thy offences Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

the way to make an offetice gracious — v. 1 
every offence is not a hate .... Merch.of Venice, i v. 1 

witli so many giddy offences As youLike it, iii. 2 

than his tongue did make offence. ... — iii. 5 
art a general ott'enee, and every mun.. All's Well, ii.3 
but tliat, my offences being many . . . . — iv. 3 
and his lady, offence of mighty note — v. 3 
the nature of his great offence is dead — v. 3 

turns a sour offence, crying — v. 3 

an' it be, sir, is it any offence?. Taming of Shrew, i. 2 
tlie offences we have made you do. Winter' sTale, i. 2 

their offences being so capital? — iv. 3 

not by vile offence, I'll utter what. Coniedi/o/£rr. i. 1 
beheaded publicly lor his offence .... — v. 1 

the issue of my dear offence King John, i. 1 

to do offence and scath in Christendom — ii. 1 
have all offence sealed up — ii. 1 



4 

5 
5 

1 
2 
4 
... — ii. 2 



— iv. 2 



due to this heinous capital offence .... — 
never did thoiifrht of mine lew offence — 
who takes offence at that woufd make — 

sure, her offence must be of such Lear. 

his offence, lionesty! strange! strange!.. — 
do yon that offence, which else were .... — 

what's his offence? [K/ii.-fault] 

what was the offence you pave him? , 
made you no more offence than what . 
all's not offence, that indiscretion finds. 

down to tame these vile offences 

for tliat offence, immediately.. /Jomeo 4- y«^■e^ iii. 1 

there's no offence, my lord Hamlet, \. h 

Horatio, and much offence too 

with more offences at my beck than I .. 

argument? is there no offence in't? 

jiolson in jest; no offence i' the world .. 
O my offence is rank, it smells to heaven 
but to confront the visape of offence?.. .. 
one be pardoned, and retain the offence? 
offence s gilded hand may shove by justice — iii- 3 

is weighed, but never the offence — iv. 3 

and where the offence is, let the great .. — iv. 6 
as full of quairel and offence as my .. Othello, \\. Z 



i 




iii 




iii 




iii 




iii 




iii 




111 





tlieir souls are topful of offence, 
ilsf 



111. 4 



their spotted souls for this offence l.yficAarrf //. iii. 2 
if thy offences were upon record .... — iv. 1 

to make offence a skill \HenryIV. i. 2 

for what offence have I — ii. 3 

1 could Quit all offences with as ... . — iii. 2 
to punish this offence in other faults — v. 2 
all his offences live upon ray head .. — v. 2 
heavier than our offences; we see ..2HenryIV. iv. 1 

but the shame of your offence — iv. 1 

were thine without offence — iv. 4 

repentance of all your dear offencesl.. Henry K. ii. 2 
all offences, my lie^e, come from .... — iv. 8 

took you for, 1 made no offence — iv. 8 

overtlu'ow wrought this offence? ....IHenryVI. i. 2 

and what offence it is, to flout — iv. 1 

may be broke without offence — v. 5 

good uncle, banish all offence — v. 5 

deaths for small offences done? .. ..2HenryVI. iii. 1 

when I give occasion of offence ZHenryVI. i. 3 

no offence at our abuse (rep.) — iv. 1 

wliat is my offence? "Where is Richard HI. i. 4 

for what offence? The sum of all — ii. 4 

1 have done some offence, that seems — iii. 7 

numberless offences 'gainst me Henry VIII. ii. 1 

that panlons all offences malice ne'er — ii. 2 

no great offence belongs to't — v. 1 

too thin and base to hide offences .. — v. 2 
sweet lady sad, is a sour offence. Troilus Sr Cress, iii. I 
between iny will and all offences a guard — v. 2 
their offences can weigh down..7'«non of Athens, v. 2 

whose offence subdues him Coriolanus, i. 1 

and still to nose the offence — v. 1 

his last offence to us shall have — v. 5 

which would appear offence in us.. JuliusCcesar, i. 3 
you have some sick offence within .. — ii. I 
nor his offences enforced, for wliich — iii. 2 

that every nice offence should bear.. — iv. 3 

doing himself offence; whilst we — iv. 3 

take no offence, that 1 would not. /ln/ony<^C/eo. ii. 5 
in his offence should my performance — iii. 1 
her wheel, provoked by my offence.. — iv. 13 

pays dear for my offences Cymbeline, i. 2 

"■ ' ■ i. 5 



and, to bar your offence herein 

without offence; my conscience bids — 1.6 
every companion that you give offence — ii. 1 
should commit offence to my inferiors — ii. 1 

I am fallen in this off'ence — iii. 6 

your pleasure was my mere offence — v. .*> 

for the offence he dies Tuus Andronicus, v. 3 

jjunished, tliat ne'er thought offence ..Ferictes, i. 2 

for mine, if 1 may call't offence — _i. 2 

my proff'er lake ibr au off'^iuce — ii. 3 



no offence to the general, nor any man.. — ii. 3 

he that is approved in this off'ence — ii. 3 

tlian it should do offence to Michael Cassio — ii. 3 
there is more off'ence [A'n'. -sense] in that — ii. 3 
since love breeds such offence. Nay, stay — iii. 3 
if my nft'ence be of such mortal kind .. .. — iii. 4 
the business of the state does him offence — iv. 2 
. OFFENCEFUL-offeiiceful act.. iVeas. /or ;i/ea». ii. 3 
I OFFENCELESS-hisoffencelessdog....O//ie«o, ii. 3 

i OFFEND— if you offend him TuelfthKight, iii. 4 

to speak of, would offend again . . Meas.JbrMeas. i. 3 

do so offend, let mine own — ii. I 

if you head and hang all that offend — ii. I 

so to offend him still — iii. 1 

if bawdy talk offend you — iv. 3 

your silence most offends me MuchAdo, ii. 1 

I cannot see how 6leci)ing should offend — iii. 3 
the watch ought to off'end no man .. — iii. 3 

I'll offend nobody — iii. 4 

make those, that do offend you, suffer — v. 1 

would so offend a virgin Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

ifweoffend, it is with(rep.) — v. 1 (prol.) 

for none offend, where all alike do..Lotje'iL.L. iv. 3 
to offend, and judge, are distinct. Mer. of Venice, ii. 9 
as to offend, himself being offended . . — iv. 1 

I wi 11 no further offend you As youLike it, i. 1 

did I offend vour highness — i. 3 

the dust tliat did offend it All's Well, v. 3 

merry passion, and so offend. Y'ami/i^f/SA. 1 (indue.) 
loathsomeness of them offends me. Winter's Tale, iv. 2 
you shall offend him, and extend ....Macbeth, iii. 4 

he shall not offend your majesty King John, iii. 3 

of all the world, will not offend thee — iv. 1 

I'll so offend, to make offence I Henry IV. i. 2 

they offend none but the virtuous .... — iii. 3 

the tongue offends not, that 2HenTylV. \. 1 

you shall hardlv offend her — ii. 4 

a son of mine offend you, and obey you — v. 2 
we'll not offend one stomach . . Henry V. ii. (chorus) 

they do oft'end our sight — iv. 7 

that might offend your majesty — iv. 8 

it is not tliat offends \ Henry VI. iii. 1 

if this servile usage once offend — v. 3 

I must offend, before I be attainted.. 2 Henry T"/. ii. 4 

buz, to offend thine ears ZHenry VI. ii. G 

did not offend, nor were not worthy. . — v. 5 
let me march on, and not off'end . . Richard III. iv. 4 
might off'end the weakest spleen. Troilus Sf Cress, ii. 2 
how loath you are to oft'end daylight! — iii 2 
what offends you, lady? — iii. 2 

pardon; I off'end — iv. 5 

you train me to oft'end you — v. 3 

we but offend him Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

or offend the stream of regular — y. 5 

it does off'end my heart Coriolanus, ii. I 

that 1 would not offend yoxi. Antony ^Cleopatra, ii. 5 

but 'jtwould offend him — iii. 1 

if I offend not to say it is mended. . . . Cymbeline, i. 5^ 

offend our liearing; hush! — y. i 

would it off'end you then that ....TilusAndron. ii. 1 

offend as w ell as we (rep.) Fericles, iv. 3 

V hat I cannot name but I shall offend — iv. 6 
last siirrenderof his will but offend Lear,'i. 1 

1 shall offend, either to detain — , i. 2 

none does oft'end, none, I say, none — iv. 6 

if my speech off'end a noble heart — v. 3 

1 am sorry they offend you, heartily.... Hajnie/, i. 5 

it oft'ends me to the soul, to hear — iii. 2 

some action that may offend the isle Othello, ii. 3 

speech which something now offends me — ii. 3 

a salt and sullen rheum offends me — iii. 4 

give her patent to off'end — iv. I 

1 will not stay to off'end you — iv. 1 

I never did off'end you in my life •. . — v. 2 

OFFE NDKD nostri I Merry Wives, iii. 5 

be not offended, dear Cesario .... TwelflhKignt, iv. 1 

I do perceive it hath offended you — v. 1 

hath but as offended in a dream ! 7»/ea«. /or Meas. ii. 2 
marrv, sir, he hath offended the law. . — iii. 2 
if heliad so offended, he would have — v. 1 

who liave you offended, masters Much Ado, v. 1 

if we slmdo« s have offended. . Mid.K.'s Dream (epil.) 

good sir, be not offended Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

to offend, himself being offended.A/er. af Venice, iv. 1 

be not offended All's WeU,i.3 

love hath so in me offended — iii. 4 (letter) 

how hast thou offended? Taming of Shrew, v. I 

blood has not ofl'ended the king ..Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
those vapours tliat offended \xs. Comedy of Errors^ i. I 

be not offended Macbeth, iv. 3 

done, hath not offended me \HemyVl. ii. 3 

be not ott'ended, nature's miracle — v.3 

therein 1 have offended most? ..,.2HenryVI. iv. 4 
Richard, are you offended too? ....ZHenryVI. iv. '. 

offended you? Offended us you Richard III. i. 1 

to cut off those that have oneuded him — i. 4 



OFF 



[ 542 ] 



OFFENDED-here he is offended.. iJ/cAard ril. iii. 4 
sir. in what have I offended yoi\?.. Henry Fill. ii. 4 
Aiidiomuche, T am offtnded. . Troilus ^CressiJa, v. 3 

all have not offended Timon of Alliens, v. 5 

must fall with those that have offended — v. 5 
for him have I offended (rep.) . . ..JuliusCcesar, iii. 2 

tlien none have I offended ~ iii. 2 

this tongue had not offended so — v. I 

I should say myself offended Antony &Cleo. ii. 2 

make me not offended in your distrust — iii. 2 

I have offended reputation — iii. 9 

soon as I can win the offended king .Cymbeline, i. 2 
thou in person ne'er offended me TilusAndron. ii. 3 

how have I offended Pericles, iv. 1 

I cannot be offended with my trade. . — iv. 6 

■wherein you may have offended him Lear, i. 2 

how have I offended? all's not offence .. — ii. 4 

it is offended. See! it stalks away Hamlet, i. 1 

much offended. Mother, you have {rep.") — iii. 4 
offended, plavers in your housewifery.. 0</ieWo, ii. 1 

OFFENDENDO; it cannot he else Hamlet, v. 1 

OFFENDER— be such an offender.. Merr?/ tVices, ii. 2 
love, is the offender friended . . Meas.forMeas. iv. 2 
but, which are the offenders that are..Wuc/i/Jdo, iv. 2 
this plaintiff' here, the offender, did call — v. 1 
offender's life lies in the mercy.. Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

examines all siicli offenders As you Like it, iv. 1 

a stranger, no offender AWs Well, v. 3 

■where we offenders now appear .. Winter' sTale, v. 1 
hot venseance on offenders' heads . . Richard //. i. 2 
other offenders we will pause upoa..l Henry IF. v. 5 

all his rods on late offendei-s iHenrylV.vv. 1 

■whereon, as an offender to your father — v. 2 
■would have all such offenders cut oS. Henry V. iii. 6 

eh ief offender in the same? 1 Henry VI. iii. i 

upon offenders, huth exceeded law ..2HenryVI. i. 3 
call these foul oflenders to their .... — ii. 1 

strange tortures for offenders — iii. 1 

should melt at an offender's tears — iii. I 

and the offender granted scope of speech — iii. l 

to doom the offenders Richard III. iii. 4 

betwixt her and this great offender. Henz-yF///. v. 2 

bind the offender, and take him Cymbeline, v. 5 

makes the foul ofTenders quake ..Titus Andron. v. 2 

which can pursue the offender Lear, ii. 1 

the offender's scourge is weighed Hamlet, iv. 3 

OFFENDETH-and offendeth not.. TilusAndron. iii. \ 

OFFENDING twice as much Love'sL.Lost,\v. 3 

should import offending Winter's Tale, i. 2 

the church, offending charity King John, iii. 4 

■whipped the offending Adam out of .. Henry V. i. 1 
I am the most offending soul alive . . — iv. 3 
front of my offending hath this extent.. OWeMo, I. 3 

OFFENDRESS against nature All's Well, i. 1 

OFFEND'ST thy lungs to speak.. Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
OFFENSIVE— like an offensive vfife.2HenrylV. iv. 1 

pleasant to him, what like, offensive Lear, iv. 2 

OFFER— not omit the heavy offer ofit.Tempest, ii. 1 

that dare not otter what I desire — iii. i 

I take your offer, and will.. Tu-o Gen. of Verona, iv. 1 
didst thou offer her this from me? . . — iv. 4 

the knight would offer it Merry Wives, ii. 1 

most apt to embrace your offer .. Twelfth Night, v. 1 
without trial: offer them instances.. A/mcA^ojo, ii. 2 
I do embrace your offer;, and dispose — v. 1 

if he will otter to say what Mid.N.'sDream, iv. 1 

cliange not yonr offer made in . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
if he should offer to choose.. Merchant of Venice, i. 2 

this is kind I offer — i. 3 

to offer to counsel me to stay — ii. 2 

which doth offer to swear upon — ii. 2 

make no more offers, use no further — iv. 1 

to hear you make the offer — iv. 1 

'tis well you offer it behind litT — iv. 1 

I take this offer then — iv. 1 

I see sir, you are liberal in offers .... — i v. 1 
and to offer to get your living. ...AsyouLikeit, iii. 2 

take his offer; foul is most foul — iii. ft 

tlie faithful offer take of me — iv. 3 (letter) 

for my kind otter, when I make — (epil.) 

we'll take your offer kindly AWs Well, iii. b 

of base fear, offer to betray j'ou iii. 6 

that offer service to your ..Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 
and offer me, disguised in sober robes — i. 2 
I must confess, your offer is the best — ii. i 
sir, what are you, that offer to beat my — v. 1 
to offer war where they sliould kneel — v. 2 
the queen of your most noble offer. Winter'sTale, ii. 2 

offer me no money, I pray you — iv. 2 

you offer him, if this be so, a wrong.. — iv. 3 
to offer to have his daughter come .. — iv, 3 

you offer to break in now Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

some offer me commodities to buy .. — iv. 3 

to offer up a weak, poor, innocent Macbeth, iv. 3 

have I offer of goodly thousands — iv. 3 

fondly pass our proffered offer King John, ii. 1 

this gentle offer of the perilous — iv. 3 

to offer service to vour enemy — \.\ 

from him such offers of our peace. • . . — v. 7 

to offer service to tlie duke Richard II. ii. 3 

an offer, uncle, that we will — ii. 3 

will not. heaven's offer we refuse .... — iii. 2 

the offer of a hundred thousand — i v. 1 

tired majesty did make thee offer — iv. I 

and bleeding, will we offer them ..I Henry IF. iv. 1 
with gracious offers from the king .. — iv. 3 
will they take the offer of our grace.. — v. 1 

we off.r fair, take it advisedly — v. 1 

kind offer of the king (r/rp.) — v. 2 

won Idst thou turn our offers contrary? — v. 5 

as otter to stop it with security 'IHenrylV. i. 'i 

forced us to compel this offer ". — i v. 1 

this offor comes from mercy, not from — iv. 1 

enraged him on to offer strokes — iv. 1 

like to a fangless lion, may offer — iv. 1 

I have made an offer to his majesty .. Henry V. i. 1 
how did tliis offer seem received .... — i. I 

g(;od corporal, offer nothing here — ii. 1 

the king doth otter him Katharine — iii. (cho.) 
the otter likes not; aud the uiuible — iii. (cho.) 



OFFER— offer us his ransom Henry V, iii. 5 

go offer up our lives unto these — iv. 5 

we'l 1 offer up our arms 1 Henry VI.i.\ 

I offer thee my hand. Fie, uncle — iii. 1 

forsake the offer of their love — iv.2 

offer at my shrine, and I will 2HenryVI. ii. 1 

the king comes, offer him no violence. 3 Henj-y VI. i. 1 
offers, as I do, in a sign of peace ..Henry V III. iii. 1 

thegood we offer into envy — iii. 1 

if you omit the offer of this time .... — iii. 2 
my weak-hearted enemies dare offer — iii, 2 
he offers in another's enterprize.. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 

a fool to offer to command — ii. 3 

come to offer you our service . . Timon of Athens, v. 1 
I saw Mark Antony offer him , . . . JuliusCtPsar, i. 2 
take the offers we have sent you.. ^ji«o«y<^C;eo. ii. 6 
you have made me offer of Sicily. ... — ii. 6 

that's our offer. Know tlien — ii. 6 

a man prepared to take this offer.... — ii. 6 
but these offers, wliich serve not .... — iii. 7 
scorn her most, when most she offers — iii. 9 

from thine invention, offers — iii. 10 

I will embrace your otter Pericles, iii. 3 

and will offer my night oblations — v. 3 

offer this office to you Lear, iii. 1 

good my lord, take his offer — iii. 4 

and all that offer to defend him — iii. 6 

is a gentlemanlike offer Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 4 

mistaking, offer up ti joy — iii. 2 

to offer it the show of violence Hamlet, i . 1 

that shall not be my offer, not thy — i. 2 

coming to offer you service — ii. 2 

OFFERED— tliat's offered Tempest, ii. 1 

she hath ottered to the doom ..TwoGen. ofVer. iii. 1 

to brag what we have offered — iv. 1 

and then I offered her mine own .... — iv. 4 

and I offered him ray company Much Ado, ii. 1 

offered by a child to an old man. . Love's L. Lost, v. 1 
thrice thy monev offered thee. Merch. of Venice, iv. 1 

the duke hath offered him letters All's Well, iv. 3 

nay, I have offered all, I hawe. Tamijig of ahrew, ii. 1 

fairly offered. This shows Winler'sTaU, iv. 3 

I'll entertain the offered taMaay. Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

refuse so fair an offered chain — iii. 2 

and deny his offered homage Richard II, ii. 1 

as ever offered foul play 1 Henry I V. iii. 2 

we offered to the king, and might ..iHemylV. iv. 1 

as.can be offered, in the 'orld Henry V. iv. 7 

which Somerset hath offered to ray. .\ Henry VI. ii. 5 

to mercy, whilst 'tis offered you -iHenryVI. iv. 8 

why, madam, have I ottered love.. Richard III. ii. 1 

but tliat time offered sorrow Henry Vlll. iv. 1 

want'st by free and ottered light.. Timon if Ath. v. 1 

I ottered to awaken his regard Coriolanus, v. I 

once more offered the first conditions — v. 3 
there was acrown offered him {rep.).JaliuiCcesar, i. 2 
then he offered it to him again (rep.).. — i. 2 
and offered them his throat to cut .... — i. 2 

when once 'tis offered Antony Sf Cleopatra, ii. 7 

a paper lost as offered mercy is Cymtieline, i. 4 

ay, he offered to cut a caper Pericles, i v. 3 

no more than hath your highness offered., tear, i. 1 
and place will be fruitfully ottered — iv. 6 (let.) 
an ill thing to be offered to any. ./Borneo ^Juliet, ii. 4 
I do receive your offered love like love. Hamlet, v. 2 

OFFERING— faithfullest offerings. TweinhMght, v. 1 
urwarthly it was i' the offering! . tVinter'sTale, iii. 1 

celebrates pale Hecate's offerings Macbeth, ii. 1 

with rich offerings, and traders 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

offering their own lives in their Z Henry V I. ii. 2 

there offering to it his own heart. TroilusSf Cress, iv. 3 

they are polluted offerings, more — v. 3 

offering the fortunes of his former. Timon of Ath. v. 2 
tlie entrails of an ottering forth . . Julius Crpsar, ii. 2 

OFFE R'ST— thou off'er'st fairly As you Like it, v. 4 

whate'er thou otter'st next . . Tami7ig of Shrew, ii. 1 
mountain goat, offer'st me brass? .... Henry V. iv. 4 

OFFICE— or our office Tempest, i. 1 

the key of officer and office — 1.2 

and serves in offices that profit us — i. 2 

their eyes do, offices of truth — v. 1 

'tis an office of great v/orlh.. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

'tis an ill office for a gentleman — iii. 2 

therefore tlie office is indifferent — iii. 2 

I would I could do a good office ..Merry Wives, i. 1 

to do a good office, master — iii. 1 

in the simple office of love — iv.2 

attend your offii-e, and your — v. 5 

speak your office Twelfth Night, i. 5 

do me this courteous office — iii. 4 

this is the man; do thy office — iii. 4 

on Angelo imposed the office Meas.forMeas. i. 4 

by your readiness in the office — ii. 1 

do you your office, or give — ii. 2 

who in his office lacks a helper — iv.2 

thinking me remiss in mine office .. — iv. 2 

thus fail not to do your office — iv. 2 (note) 

that yet can do thee office? — v. 1 

do you the ofl[ice, friar — v. 1 

I do discharge you of your office — v. 1 

save in the office and affairs of love.. Much Ado, ii. 1 
I will do any modest office to help .. — ii. 1 
this is thy office, bear thee well in it — iii. 1 

by virtue of your office (rep.) — iii. 3 

it is a man's office, but not yours .... — iv. 1 
'tis all men's office to speak patience — v. 1 

you know your office, brother — v. 4 

to your offices, and let me rest Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 3 

their functions and their offices.. Love' sL. Lost, iv. 3 

for virtue's office never breaks — v. 2 

why, 'tis an office of discovery ..Mer.ofVeriice, ii. 6 
degrees, and offices, were not derived — ii. 9 
are distinct offices, and of opposed .. — li. 9 

to offices of tender courtesy — iv. 1 

from fortune's office to nature's .. AsyouLikeit, i. 2 
no more enforce mine office on you ..All's Well, ii. 1 
and required office on my particular — ii. ."i 
which could not be her office to say — iv. 3 

I did him a desired office — iv, 4 

at once both the office of God — v. 2 



OFF 

OFFICE— truer office of mine eyes? . . All's Well, v. 3 
and each one to his office. Taming of Shrew, \ (indue.) 
each in his office ready at thy beck — 2 (indue.) 

being slow in thy hot office — iv. I 

in every office but thine — iv. 1 

that's my office. Spoke like an officer — . v. 2 
the office becomes a woman best.. Winter'sTale, ii. 2 

have done like offices of pity ii. 3 

jou ha' done me a charitable office .. — iv. i 
who do their best office, if they can .. — iv. 3 

give me the office to choose you — v. 1 

and these thy office, so rarely kind .. — v. 1 
both mine office, and my \M\me.. Comedy of Err. iii. 1 

qui ce forgot a husband's office? — iii. 2 

for it is my office v. I 

so clear in his great office Macbeth, i. 7 

great largess to your offices — ii. 1 

IS an oifiee which the false man — ii. 3 

our offices, and what we have to do.. — iii. 3 

thyself, and office, deftly show — iv. 1 

deny their office King John, iv. 1 

whose office is this day to feast — v. a 

to do the office for thee of revenge .. — v. 7 
when tlie tongue's office should he ..Richard Jl. i. 3 

serves in the office of a wall _ ii. 1 

for little office the hateful commons — ii. 2 

broken his staff' of office — ii. 3 

the bloody office of his timeless — i v. 1 

to do that office of thine own good .. — iv. I 

my staff of office did I break \HenryIV. v. 1 

and they shall do their office — v. 1 

my office is to noise abi-oad tHeni-ylV. (indue) 

hath but a losing office — i. 1 

the model in fewer offices — i. 3 

offices, do your offices, master Fang — ii. 1 

and noble offices thou may'st — iv. 4 

England shall give him office — iv. 4 

a foutra for thine office 1 — v. 3 

choose what office thou wilt — v. 3 

do the oflice of a warming-pan Henry V. ii. 1 

shall forget the office of our hand.. .. — ii. 2 

and master; so much my office — iii. 6 

thou dost thy office fairly — iii. 6 

since then my office hath so far — v. 2 

that never may ill office — v. 2 

and know the office that belongs . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 
sale of offices, and towns in France.. 2 Henri/ fi. i. 3 

it is my office (rep.) — ii. 4 

that hateful office unto thee — iii. 2 

ismy office, for my father's sake ZHenryVl. i. 4 

taught his son the office of a fowl? .. — v. 6 

both are ready in their offices Richard If I. iii. 5 

the sceptred office of your ancestors.. — iii. 7 
take thy office from thee on my peril — iv. 1 
the office did distinctly his full .... Henry VIII. i. 1 

j'our office, Serjeant; execute it — i. 1 

the dignity of your office, is the point — i. 2 

lost your office on the complaint Henry VIII. i. 2 

as't please yourself pronounce your office — ii. 4 

do no more offices of life to't — .'!• * 

sir, for holy offices I have a time .... — iii. 2 
since I had my office, I have kept .. — iii- 2 

that claim their offices tliis day — iv. I 

of my life and office, I have laboured — v. 2 
season, form, office, and custom .. Troilus 4 Cress, i. 3 
which is that god in office, guiding .. — i. 3 

thou should'st have my offiice, ere that — v. 6 
which bears that office, to signify.. 7imono/i4tA. i. 2 

gently put out of office, before I — i. 2 

w heri all our offices have been oppressed — ii. 2 
always a villain's office, or a fool s .. — iv. 3 
through the cranks and offices of man. Conotonus.i. 1 
then our office may, during his power — ii. 1 
let the high office and the honour go — ii. 3 

■what are your offices? — iii. 1 

to take from Rome all seasoned office — iii. 3 
cannot office me from my son Coriolanus — v. 2 
sell and mart your offices for gold. Julius Ccesar, iv. 3 

that's not an office for a friend — v. 5 

office aud devotion of their view. .Antony ^Cleo. i. 1 

that yarely frame the office — ii. 2 

the world, and my great office, ■will ,. — .."• ^ 

be it so; declare thine office — iii. 10 

I must attend mine office — iv. 6 

but it is an office of the gods Cymbeline, i. 7 

bows you to morning's holy office.... — iii. 3 
you are appointed for that office .... — iii. 5 
all offices of nature ^^hould again .... — v. 5 

I would wish no better office Pericles, ii. 1 

but bent all offices to honour her — ii. 5 

shown your father a child-like office ....Lear, ii. 1 
infirmity doth still neglect all office .... — ii. 4 
thou better know'st the offices of nature — ii. 4 

offer this office to you — iii. 1 

a dog's obeyed in office — iv. 6 

■who has the office? — v. 3 

turn from their office to black . . Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 5 
s= nee you did leave it for my office .. — v. 1 
the insolence of office, and the spurns ..Ham/e<, iii. 1 

the trust, the office, I do hold of you Othello, i. 3 

'twixt my sheets he has done my office .. — i. 3 

all offices are open — ii. 2 

or leagued in office, thou dost deliver.... — ii. 3 

take mine office — iii. 3 

I do not like the office — iii. 3 

[Coi.ifn;.] with all the office of my heart — iii. 4 
that have the office opposite to Saint Peter — iv. 2 
to get some office, have not devised this . . — iv. 2 

OFFICE-BADGE in court 2HenryVI. i.'2 

OFFICED-and angels officed all All's Well, iii. 2 

lKnt.'\ my speculative and officed Olhelh, i. 3 

OFFICER-the key of officer and office. . Tempest, i. 2 
you an officer fit for the place . . Two Gen. ofVer. i. 2 
w ith all the officers in Windsor . . Merry Wives, iii. 3 
calling my officers about me .... Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

here come the officers — iii. 4 

come, officer, away Meas.forMeas. i. 3 

here's a wise officer — jj. 1 

think me the poor duke's officer — ii. 1 

truly, officer, because he hath — ii. 1 



OFF 



OFFICER— pelting petty officer ..Meat.fot lS:at. ii. 2 

take him to prison, officer — iii. a 

until the officer arise to let him la .. — iv. 2 

an officer! to prison with her — y. 1 

we are the poor duke's officers Muth Ado, iii. 5 

the prince's officer, coxcomb — iv. 2 

•which is more an officer — iv. 2 

officers, what ottence have these — v. 1 

by thy sweet grace's officer.. Love's L. Lost, i. 1 ^letter) 

from special officers of Charles — ii. 1 

go. Tubal, see me an officer ....Mpr.of Vtiiice, iii. I 
let mv officers of such a nature ..Asyou LikeU, iii. 1 

a filthy officer he is in those All's if ell, in. 5 

but a poor officer of mine — iv. 3 

to be the officer at a place there — iv. 3 

every officer his wedding-garment Taming o/Sh.iv. I 
call forth an officer: carry this mad — v. 1 

Btay, officer; he shall not go to prison — v. 1 

6i>oke like an officer — v. 2 

1 11 attach you by this officbr.Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 

I'll leave him to the officer — iv. 1 

well, officer, arrest him at my suit . . — iv. 1 

on, officer, to prison till it come — iv. 1 

■what! thou meanest an officer — iv. 3 

what wilt thou do thou peevish officer — iv. 4 

he did arrest me witli an officer — v. I 

then fairly I bespoke the officer — v. 1 

put upon his spunky officers Macbeth, i. 7 

command our officers at arms lUchard II. i. 1 

and sueh officers appointed to direct — i. 3 

takes hi< fellow for an officer — ii. 2 

God's officers, and the king's? 'iUenrylV. ii. 1 

but for these foolish officers — ii. 1 

do desire deliverance from these officers — ii. 1 

pi uck do wn my officers, break — iv. 4 

a king and officers of sorts Henrys, i. 2 

art thou officer? or art thou base .... — iv. 1 

come, officit. as loud as e'er thou 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

then broke I from the officers that led — i. 4 

therein some expert officers — iii. 2 

invectives '"gainst the officers ZHenryVI. i. 4 

to go with us unto the officers — iii. 1 

fear each bush an officer — v. 6 

iCol.-Knt.} lead me, officers, to the.. Richard III. v. 1 

call thither all the officers Ciriolanus, i. 5 

to choose an officer, tliat with his.... — iii. 1 
be you then as the people's officer .. — iii. 1 
allow their officers, and are content. . — iii. 3 
beating vour officers, curbing yourselves — iii. 3 
Caius Marcius was a worthy officer.. — iv. 6 
as if he were his officer; desperation — iv. 6 

I am an officer of state, and come — v. 2 

his own change, or by ill officers .Julius Ctssar, iv. 2 
let our officers have notice ..Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 2 
more in their officer, than person. ... — iii. 1 

the throat of that Ms officer — iii. 6 

than thyself domestic officers Cymbeline, iii. 1 

he would change places with his officer — v. 4 

can have no moitai officer Pericles, v. 3 

some officers ta ke them away Lear, v. 3 

such officers do the kins besi service ..Hatnlet, iv. 2 

o'erbears your officers! the rabble — iv. 6 

I have al ready chose my officer Othello, i. 1 

raise some special officers r>f night — i. 1 

Othello, leave some officer behind — i. 3 

your officer, lago, can inform \ou — ii. 3 

but nevermore be officer of mine — ii. 3 

so drunken, and so indiscreet an officer.. — ii. 3 

with mine officer! that's fouler — iv. 1 

OFFICIAL marks invested Coriolaniis,\\. 3 

OFFICIOUS, in her behalf ....Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 2 

officious with lady Margery Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

for being so far officious — iv. 3 

officious lords, I dare, and must ..Henry VIII. iii. 2 

officious, and not valiant Coriolantis, i. 8 

be everv one officious to maJte Titus Andron. v. 2 

OFFSPRIXG— Hagar's oflfsi.ring .Mer. of Venice, ii. 5 

you give his offspring life King John, ii. 1 

for love of Edward's offspring ZHenryVI. iv. 4 

offspring of tlie house of Laiicaster;. flicAard III. v. 3 
offspring of great Priamus .. Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 2 
the offspring of so foul a fiend!. TititsAndronicus, iv. 2 
OFTENTIMES have purposed.. 7'Hof;«n.o/P't»-. iii. 1 
vet oftentimes he goes but i-iean Taming of Sh. iii. 2 
hath oftentimes upbraided me. . Comedy of Err. iii. 1 
and oftentimes, to win us to our harm. . Macbeth, i. 3 
and, oftentimes, excusing of a fault. King John, iv. 2 
nature oftentimes breaks fon.h in. .\HenryIV. iii. 1 
yet oftentimes it doth present harsh — iii. i 

OFTSUBDUED slaves IHenryVI. i. 5 

OFTTIMES not knowing why Cymheline, i. 7 

OIL— of metal, corn, or wine, or oil Tempest, ii. i 

so many tons of oil in his beliy . . Merry iVives, ii. 1 

lest the oil that is in me — v. 5 

after my flame lacks oil AWslVell, i. 2 

when oil and fire, too strong — v. 3 

in leads, or oils? what old tVinter'sTale, iii. 2 

and I have bought the oil Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 

hath been smooth as oil I Henry IV. i. 3 

like lamps whose wasting oil \henryVl. ii. 5 

flaming wrath be oil and flax -iHenryVI. v. 2 

as holy oil, Edward Confesst^r's ..Henry VIII. iv. 1 

instead of oil and balm Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 1 

shows to a little oil, and rooi: ..Tiniono/A'hens, i. 2 

brin^ oil to fire, snow to their Lear, ii. 2 

OIL-DRIEU— my oil-dried la up ....Richard 11. i. 3 

OII^Y— own with oily painting Winler'sTale,\. 3 

this oily rascal is known \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

nay, if an oily palm be not. . Antony <^ Cleopatra, i. 2 

I want that glib and oily art Lear, i. 1 

OLD— wast not out three years old Tempest, i. 2 

I'll rack thee with old cramps — i. 2 

the old cock — ii. i 

no further, sir; my old bones ache — iii. 3 

old lord, I cainiot blame thei — iii. 3 

my old brain is troubled — iv. 1 

the good old lord Gonzalo _ v. 1 

but his experience old ....Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4 

well, your old vice still — iii. 1 

and the old saying is — v. 2 



r 543 ] 



OLD 



OLD— it is an old coat (rep.) Merry Wives, i. 1 

overtake (seventeen years old — i. 1 

an old cloak makes a new jerkin .... — i. 3 

here will be an old abusin^r of — i. 4 

both young and old, one with — ii. I 

old folks you know have discretion — ii. 2 

say'st thou so, old Jack? — ii. 2 

make more of thy old body than .... — ii. 2 

tho>i'.rh I now be old, and of — ii. 3 

old Windsor way, and every — iii. 1 

vour husband is in his old lunes again — iv. 2 

lie cannot abide the old woman {rep.) — iv. 2 

'tis old but true, still swine — iv. 2 

an old cozening quean! — iv. 2 

a meeting with this old fat fellow — iv. 4 

grievousij' peaton, as an old 'oman. . — iv. 4 

there is an ohl tale goes — iv. 4 

there is an old woman <^r<>p.) — iv. 5 

as j'ou see, like a poor old man — v. 1 

like a poor old woman — v. 1 

old, cold, withered, and of intolerable — v. 5 
will not compare with an oldman Twelfth Aight, i. 3 

how your fooling grows old — i. .i 

not yet old enough for a man.. — i. 5 

that old and antique song we — ii. 4 

too old, by heaven; let still — ii. 4 

it is old, and plain — ii. 4 

like the old age — ii. 4 

see thee the while, old boy? — iii. 2 

for as the old hermit of Prague — iv. 2 

like to the old vice — iv. 2 (song) 

and the old saving is — v. 1 

if it be aught to th.^ old tune v. i 

old Escalus, though first in. Measure furMeasure, i. 1 

and when thou art old and rich — iii. 1 

his cliild is a year and a quarter old — iii. 2 

this news is old enough — iii. 2 

shall lie his old betrothed — iii. 2 

and perform an old contracting .... — iii. 2 

one that is a prisoner nine years old — iv. 2 

here be many of her old customers . . — iv. S 

commodity of brown paper and old.. — iv. 3 

for the old women were all dead .... — iv. 3 

if the old fantastical duke of — iv. 3 

our old and faitliful friend, we are .. — v. 1 

I know you of old Much Ado, i. 1 

like the old tale, my lord — i. 1 

ere you flout old ends any further . . — i. 1 

like an old cukold, with horns on .. — ii. 1 

there is no believing old signs — iii. 2 

the old ornament of his cheek hath.. — iii. 2 

old signior, walk aside with me .... — iii. 2 

in the old church window — iii. 5 

an old man, sir, and his wits (rep.) . . — iii. 5 

and on your family's old monument — iv. 1 
not quarrel with us, good old man (rep.) — v. 1 

or what would do, were I not old.. .. — v. 1 

with two old men without teeth .... — v. 1 

tlie old man's daugliter told — v. 1 

to satisfy this good old man — v. 1 

an old, an old instance. Beatrice .... — v. 2 

youder's old coil at home — v. 2 

how slow this old moon v,'a.nes\. Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1 

O spite, too old to be euMged to young! — i. 1 

on old Hyem's chin, and icy — ii. 2 

this Helena, old Nedar's Helena.... — iv. I 

that is an old device; and it was — v. I 

tliisis old Xinny's tomb — v. I 

appertinent title to your old tune . Love' sL. Lost, i. 2 

tliou art an old lovernonger, and speak 'st — ii. 1 

like a man after the old painting — iii. 1 

come upon thee with an old saying.. — iv. 1 

with one as old, that was — iv. 1 

being of an old father's mind — iv. 2 

a month old at Cain's birth (rep.) .. — iv. 2 

the moon was a month old (rep.) .... — iv. 2 

all, good old Mantuan! (reyj.) — iv. 2 

an old infant play: like — iv. 3 

will not obey an old decree — iv. 3 

offered by a child to an old man .... — v. 1 

yet I have a trick of the old rage .... — v. 2 

well said, old mocker; I must needs — v. 2 

the face of an old Roman coin — v. 2 

dotli not end like an old play — v. 2 

let old wrinkles c^vme Merchant of Venice,!. I 

wlien he grows old, being so full — i. 2 

if 1 live to be as old as Sibylla — i. 2 

but I pray you ergo, old man (rep.) — ii. 2 

the old proverb is very well parted . . — ii. 2 

take leave of thy old master — ii. 2 

my old master the Jew — ii. 4 

of old Sh ylock and Bassanio — ii. 5 

in judgnient old, your answer — ii. 7 

out upon it, old carrion ! rebels — iii. 1 

she is not yet so old. but she may — iii. 2 

what, and my old Venetian friend .. — iii. 2 
young a body with so old a head — iv. 1 (letter) 

came you from old Bellario? — iv. 1 

Antonio and old Shylock, both stand — iv. I 

show mv youth old Shylock's house — iv. 2 

we shall have old swearing — iv. 2 

that did renew old .ilson — v. 1 

you old dog. Is old dog Asyou Like it, i. I 

God be with my old master! — i. 1 

but the old news: that is, the old duke — i. 1 

where will the old duke live? — i. 1 

live like the old Robin Hood of England— i. 1 

one that old Frederic, your father .. — i. 2 

thou losest thy old smell — i. 2 

an old man, with his three sons (rep.) — i. 2 

liking with old sir Rowland's — i. 3 

hath not old custom made this life .. — ii. 1 

O you memory of old sir Rowland!.. — ii. 3 

should in ray old limbs lie lame .... — ii. 3 

thoush I look old. yet I am strong .. — ii. 3 

O good old man (rep.) — ii. 3 

young man, and au old, in solemn talk — ii. 4 

no, Coriu, being old, thou cau'st not — ii. 4 

there is an old iroor man — ii. 7 

good old mau thou art light — ii. 7 



OLD— old, cuckoldly ram AtyouLikelt, ii. 2 

an old religious uncle of mine — iii. 2 

that the old carlot once was master of — iii. 6 

isalmost six thousand years old .... — iv. 1 

well, time is the old justice that .... — iv. 1 

that her old gloves were on — iv. 3 

for all the old gentleman's saying .. — v. I 

how old are you, friend? — v. 1 

the revenue that was old sir Rowland's — v. 2 

since I was three years old, conversed — v. 2 

the second son of old sir Rowland .. — v. 4 

ireeting with an old religious man .. — v. 4 
like an old courtier, wears her cap.... AW* Well, i. I 

your old virginity, is like one of .... — i. I 

old Poysam the papist — i. 3 

of his old experience the only — ii. I 

too old, sir (rfo.) — ii. 3 

scurvy, old, filthy, scurvy lord — ii. 3 

ho«- does my old lady? — ii. 4 

our old lings and our Ishels (rep.).... — iii. 2 

to love, as an old man loves money .. — iii. 2 

first smoked by the old lord Lafeu .. — iii. 6 

for we are old, and on our quickest .. — v. 3 

by my old beard, and every hair — v. 3 

or else this old man's wife — v. 3 

Christopher Sly, old Sly's son. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 

old John Naps of Greece — 2 (ind.) 

my old friend Gruniio! — i. 2 

to Padua here, from old Verona! — i. 2 

as old as Sibyl and as curst and shrewd — i. 2 

or aT) old trot with ne'er a tooth .... — i. 2 

to old Baptista as a schoolmaster ... . — i. 2 

to beguile the old folks — i. 2 

born in Verona, old Antonio's son .. — i. 2 

any one old ;-ignior Gremio has in Padua — ii. 1 

he is old, I young (rep.) — ii. 1 

an old Italian fox is not so kind .... — ii. 1 

beguile the old pantaloon — iii. 1 

old fashions please me best — iii. 1 

news, old news, and such news as {rep.) — iii. 2 

it hath tamed my old master — iv. 1 

how now, old lad? welcome, you — iv. 1 

the rest were ragged, old, and beggarly — iv. 1 

besides, old Gremio is hearkening. ... — iv. 4 

this is a man, old, wrinkled — iv. 5 

pardon, old father, mj' mistaking .... — iv. 5 

do. good old grandsire — iv. 5 

let me embrace with old Vincentio .. — iv. 5 

mine old master, Vincentio? (rep.) .. — v. 1 

ever since he was three years old .... — v. 1 

well, go thy ways, old lad — v. 2 

makes old hearts fresh B'inter'sTale, i. 1 

lay the old proverb to your charge .. — ii. 3 

what old. or newer torture must .... — iii. 2 

to have helped the old man! — iii. 3 

you're a made old man — iii. 3 

when mj' old wife lived, upon this day — iv, 3 

very true; and but a month old — iv. 3 

old sir; I know she prizes not such .. — iv. 3 

thou old traitor. lam sorry — iv. 3 

had not the old man come in with.. — iv. 3 

an old sheep- whistling rogue — iv. 3 

has the old man e'er a son (rep.) — iv. 3 

heard the old shei)herd deliver (rep.) — v. 2 

is so like an old tale (rep.) — v. 2 

should be hooted at like an old tale . . — v. 3 

I, an old turtle, will wing me — v. 3 

absence was not six monthsold. Cotnedj/o/frror*, i. 1 

nay, forward, old man, do not — i. 1 

in Ephesus I am but t^o hours old .. — ii. 2 

crooked, old, and sere, ill faced — iv. 2 

the picture of old Adam new — iv. 3 

all these old witnesses — v. I 

my old master! who hath bound .. — v. 1 

speakold^geon, if thou be'st — v. 1 

for those of old, and the late Macbeth, i. 6 

he should have old turning the key — ii. 3 

lest our old robes sit — ii. 4 

before thy here approach, old Siward .... — iv. 3 

yet who would have thought the old man — v. 1 

whichjshould accompany old age — v. 3 

if old sir Robert did beget (rep.^ King John, i. 1 

the rotten carcase of old death — ii. 2 

of beggars, old men, young men — ii. 2 

old Time the clock-setter, that — iii. 1 

fresh in this old world! — iii. 4 

of plain old form is much — iv. 2 

old men, and beldams, in the streets. . — iv. 2 

the burning crest of the old — v. 4 

newness, that intends old right — v. 4 

old John of Gaunt, time-honoured ..Richard II. i. 1 

hath love in thy old blood — i. 2 

farewell, old Gaunt — i. 2 

what shall goo<l old York there — i. 2 

1 am too old to fawn upon — i. 3 

old John of Gaunt (rep. ii. 1) — i. 4 

and all, old Lancaster hath spent .... — ii. 1 

what stir keeps good old York — ii.3 

in you I see old Gaunt alive — ij. 3 

though you are old enough to be .... — iii. 3 

thou, old Adam's likeness, set to .... — iii. 4 

of care bv old care done — iv. 1 

the model where old Troy did stand.. — v. I 

sit by the fire with good old folks .... — v. 1 

looks of young and old through — v. 2 

though I be old, I doubt not — V. 2 

shall thy old dugs once more a traitor — v. S 

come, my old sou — v. 3 

our purpose is a twelvemonth old.. ..1 Henry /K. i. 1 

with drinking of old sack — i. 2 

honey of Hvbla, my old lad of — i. 3 

curbof old father Antick the law? — i. 2 

or an old lion; or a lover's lute — i. 2 

au old lord of the council rated — i. 2 

if I hang, old sir John hangs with me — ii. 1 

how old art thou, Francis? — ii. 4 

mv lord, old Sir John, with half .... — ii. 4 

since the old davs of goodman Adam — ii. 4 

go thy ways, old Jack (rep.) — ii. 4 

one of tliem is fat, and grows old .... — ii. 4 



OLD— thou know'st my old ward .... 1 Henry I V. ii. 4 

what manner of man is lie? An old man — ii. 4 

old Northumbei-land; and that sprightly — ii. 4 

in the likeness of a tat old man — ii. 4 

Falstalf, that old white-bearded Sataa — ii. 4 

that he is old. (the more the pity) .. — ii. 4 

if to be old and mei ry be a sin (rep.) — ii. 4 

being as he is, old Jaclt Falstaff — ii. 4 

shakes the old beldam earth ; — iii. 1 

this advertisement is five days old .. — iii. 2 

like an old lady's loose ^own? (re/?.) — iii. 2 

ragged than an old faced ancient .... — iv. 2 

to crush our old limbs in ungentle .. — v. 1 

what! old acquaintance', could not.. — v. 4 

father, old Northumberland IHenrylV. (indue.) 

you that are old, consider not — i. 2 

written down old with all the characters — i. 2 

I am only old in judgment — i. 2 

if you will needs say, I am an old man — i. 2 

and this to old mistress Ursula — i. 2 

doth the old boar feed in the old frank? — ii. 2 

Ephesians, my lord: of the old church — ii. 2 

but old mistress Quickly, and mistress — ii. 2 

by the mass, here will be old litis.... — ii. 4 

by my troth, this is the old fashion.. — ii. 4 

to patch up thine old body for heaven? — ii. 4 

lisping to his master's old tables .... — ii. 4 

I am did, I am old. I love thee ...... — .^* * 

see how many of mine old acquaintance — iii. 2 

is old Double of your town {rep.) .... — iii. 2 

my old dame will be undone now .. — iii. 2 

old, old, master Shallow (rep.) _ iii. 2 

a little, lean, old, chapped — iii. 2 

let our old acquaintance be renewed — iii. 2 

how subject we old men are to this vice — iii. 2 

dace be a bait for the old pike — iii. 2 

have I, in my poor and old motion .. — iv. 3 

and the old folk, time's doting — iv. 4 

with wolves, thy old inhabitants!.... — iv. 4 

then say, aii old man can do somewhat — v. 3 

what! is the old king dead? — v. 3 

I know thee not, old man — v. 5 

so surfeit-swelled, so old, and so profane — v. 5 

a saying, very old and true Henry y.i.2 

from the dust of old oblivion raked.. — ii. 4 
grandsires, babies, and old women — iii. (chorus) 

then, belike, she was old and gentle — iii. 7 

old sir Thomas Erpingham — iv. 1 

god-a-mercy, old heart! thou speak'st — iv. 1 

a good old commander, and a most . . — iv. I 

good old knight, collect them all — iv. 1 

live this day, and see old age — iv. 3 

old men forget; yet all shall be — iv. 3 

than this roaring devil i' the old play — iv. 4 

enforced from the old Assyrian slings — iv. 7 

old I do wax; and from my weary .. — v. 1 

my comfort is, that old age — v. 2 

ofold I know them XHenryVI. i. 2 

the nine sibyls of old Rome — i. 2 

out of a deal of old iron I chose — i. 2 

forth the body of old Salisbury — ii. 2 

heavens keep old Burgundy safe ! . . . . — iii. 2 

1 think, her old familiar is asleep .. — iii. 2 
(as yet I am not old,) I do remember — iii. 4 
young Talbot from old Talbot fly.... — iv. 6 

now my old arms are young — iv. 7 

this upstart is old Talbot's ghost .... — iv. 7 

the king is old enough {rep.) 2HenryVl. i. 3 

ten to one. old Joan had noD gone out — \\. 1 

made a king at nine months old .... — iv. 9 

old Salisbury,— shame to thy silver .. — v. 1 

art thou old, and want'st experience? — v. 1 

my father's badge, old Nevil s crest.. — v. 1 

York not our old men spares — v. 2 

new ruin of old Clifford's house {rep.) — v. 2 

his will in his old feeble body — v. 3 

I was but nine months old {rep.) 2 Henry FI. i. 1 

ay, and old York, and yet not satisfied — ii. 2 

anointed king at nine months old .. — iii. 1 

quite forget old faults, and joy — iii. 3 

the good old man would fain — iv. 7 

many an old man's sigh — v. 6 

naked villany with old odd ends ..Richard III. i. 3 

and make me a good old man! — ii. 2 

in Paris but at nine months old — ii. 3 

could gnaw a crust at two hours old — ii. 4 

60 young, so old a widow! — iv. 1 

nurse! old sullen playfellow for .... — iv. 1 

old barren plants, to wail it — iv. 4 

a kind of puppy to the old dam ..'..Henry f^I 11. i. 1 

or pack to their old playfellows — i. 3 

old Time .shall lead him to his end.. — ii. 1 

would hire me, old as I am, to queen it — ii. 3 

a lady once, ('tis an old story) — ii. 3 

I am old, my lords, and all the — iii. I 

and old with service, to the mercy . . — iii. 2 

is that old noble ladv — iv. 1 

in the old time of war — iv. 1 

that the old name is fresh about me — iv. I 

an old man, broken with the storms — iv. 2 

the old duchess of Norfolk, and lady — v. 2 

either young or old, he or she — v. 3 

young a man, and so old a lii'teT? Truilua ^ Cress, i. 2 

he is old now; but, if there — i. 3 

I see them not with my old eyes .... — _i. 3 

there's Ulysses, and old Nestor — ii. 1 

the seas and winds, (old wranglers).. — ii. 2 

and- for an old aunt, whom — ii. 2 

[K/i(.] boys, raid-age, and wrinkled old — ii. 2 

when time is old and hath forgot. ... — iii. 2 

let an old man embrace thee — iv. 5 

'tis the old Nestor (re/>.) — iv. 5 

and that old common arbitrator — iv. 5 

old Nestor tarries; and you too — v. 1 

that stale old mouse-eaten dry cheese — v. 4 

these old fellows have their Tiirwn of Athens, ii. 2 

now the gods keep you old enough .. — iii. 5 

this is the old man still — iii. 6 

crutch from thy old limping sire .... — iv. 1 

base, noble; old, young; coward .... — iv. 3 



[ 544 ] 

OLD love made a particular Timon of Athens, v. 3 

Marcius, your old enemy Coriolanus, i. 2 (letter) 

you two are old men ; lell me — ii. 1 

we have some old crab- trees here.... — ii. 1 

and his old hate unto you — ii. 3 

hence, old goat: We'll surety him .. — iii. 1 

help him, young, and old! — iii. 1 

I'll try whether my old wit be — iii. 1 

with old Menenius, and those — iii. 3 

insisting on the old prerogative — iii. 3 

thou old and true Menenius — iv. 1 

from these old arms and legs — iv. I 

I urged our old acquaintance — v. 1 

the easy groans of old women — v. 2 

no worse than thy old father — v. 2 

this last old man, whom with — v. 3 

for whose old love, I have — v. 3 

than an eight year old horse — v. 4 

a surgeon to old shoes JuliusCtesar, i. 1 

upon his shoulder the old Anchises bear — i. 2 

why old men fools, and children — i. 3 

set this up witli wax upon old Brutus' — i. 3 

as he hath used of old — i v. 2 

O Cassi us still! come Antony — v. I 

even for that our love of old — v. 5 

shall paint when you are old Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 

that when old robes are worn out.... — i. 2 

your old smock brings forth — i. 2 

Where's my serpent ofold Nile? — i. 5 

this is old; what is the success? — iii. 5 

than with an old one aying — iii. 11 

let the old ruffian know — iv. 1 

then old and fond of issue Cymbtline, i. 1 

might well have warmed old Saturn — ii. 5 

but of a minute old (rep.) — ii.5 

when we are old as you? — iii. 3 

at three, and two years old — iii. 3 

Pisaiiio, her old servant — iii. 5 

an old man, and two boysl — v. 3 

an old man twice a boy — v. 3 

the old man and his sons were angels — v. 3 
be jointed to the old stock (rep. v. 6) — v. 4 (scroll) 

why, old soldier, wilt thou undo .... — v. 5 

then, spare not the old father — v. 5 

I, old Morgan, am that Belarius — v. 5 

take up this good old man TUusAndron. i. 2 

theunhajipy son of old Andronicus.. — ii. 4 

or thyself, old Titus, or any one of you — iii. 1 

chanced in the times of old — iii. 2 

revenge the heavens for old Andronicus! — iv. 1 

the old man hath found their — iv. 2 

who should say. old lad, I am thine own — iv. 2 

it comes from old Andronicus — iv. 3 

wilful sons of old Andronicus (rep.) — iv. 4 

liis old ears deaf, yet should both. . . . — iv. 4 

tell us, old man. how shall we be — v. 2 

go, go into old Titus' sorrowful house — v. 3 
to sing a song ofold was sung. . . I'ertcles, i. (Gower) 
and that to hear an old man sing — i. (Gowei) 

pardon old Gower — ii. (Gowei) 

old nurse's [K»?.-only mistress'] death — iv. 1 

did steal the eyes of young and old .. — iv. 1 

shame to get when we are old? — iv. 3 

old Escanes, whom Helican us late — iv. 4 (Gow.) 
old Helicanus goes along behind.. — iv. 4 (Gow.) 
passion stands for true old woe!.. — iv. 4 (Gow.) 

empty old receptacles — iv. b 

he'll i^hape his old course in Lear. i. 1 

like the catastrophe of the old comedy . . — i. 2 

idle old man, that still would — i. 3 

old fools are babes again — i- 3 

how oldart tliou? — i. 4 

nor so old, to dote on her — i. 4 

as you are old and reverend, you should — i. 4 

old fond eyes, be weep this cause — i. 4 

beaten for being old before thy time — i. 5 

thou shouldst not have been old, before — i. 5 

O madam, my old heart is cracked — ii. 1 

put him on the old man's death — ii. 1 

our good old friend, lay comforts — ii. I 

what, art thou mad, old fellow? — ii. 2 

sir, I am too old to learn — ii. 2 

sir, j'ou are old — ii. 4 

1 confess that I am old — ii. 4 

heavens, if you do love old men — ii. 4 

if yourselves are old, make it your cause — ii. 4 

must be content to think you old — ii. 4 

you gods, a poor old man — ii. 4 

the old man and his people (rep.) — ii. 4 

against the old kind king — iii- 1 

inlirm, weak, despised ofd man — iii. 2 

so old and white as this — iii- 2 

the king my old master must be relieved — iii- 3 

youngerrises, when the old doth fall.... — iii- 3 

your old kind father, whose frank — iii. 4 

were like an'old lecher's heart — iii. 4 

[Kn(.] Withold footed thrice the old — iii. 4 (song) 

swallows the old rat and the ditch-dog.. — iii. 4 

cruel nails pluck out his poor old eyes .. — iii. 7 

yet, poor old heart, he holp — iii. 7 

think to live till he be old — iii. 7 

meet the old course of death — iii. 7 

let's follow the old earl — iii. 7 

thou old unhappy traitor — iv. b 

nay, come not near the old man — iv. 6 

1 am a very foolish fond old man .. — iv. 7 

forgetand 'forgi\e; I am old, and foolish — iv. 7 

away, old man; give me thy hand — v 2 

and tell old tales, and laugh at — v. 3 

to send the old and miserable king — v. 3 

I am old now. and these same crosses. ... — v. 3 

during the life of this old majesty — v. 3 

old Montague is come liomeo Sr Juliet, i. 1 

by thee, old Capulet, and Montague — i. 1 

to wield old partizans, in hands as old — i. 1 

to old Free-town, our common — i. 1 

for men so old as we to keep the peace — i. 2 

I hold an old accustomed feast — i. 2 

the rank poison of the old will die .. — i. 2 

at twelve year old, I bade her come, . — i. 3 



OLD -joiner squirrel, or old grub . . liomeo 4- Jul. i. 4 

the son and heir of old Tiberio — i. 5 

old desire doth in his death-bed lie — i. 5 (chorus) 

watch in every old man's eye — ii. 3 

thy old groans ring yet in my — ii. 3 

an old tear that is not washed — ji. 3 

Tybalt, ihe kinsman of old Capulet — ii. 4 

cannot sit at ease on the old bench? — ii. 4 
old hare hoar, and an old hare hoar — ii. 4 (song) 

but old folks, many feign as — ii.5 

tving his new shoes with old ribband? — iii. 1 

these sorrows make me old — iii. 2 

doth she not think me an old murderer — iii. 3 

unfortunate old man! — iv. 5 

packthread, and old cakes of roses .. — v. 1 

have my old feet stumbled — v. 3 

warns my old age to a sepulchre .... — v. 3 

let my old life be sacrificed — v. 3 

this greeting to old Norway Hamlet, i. 2 

or ere those shoes were old, with which.. — i. 2 

grow nut instant old, but bear — i. a 

well said, old mole! canst work — i. 5 

whereon old Norway, overcome with joy — ii. 2 

that old men have grey beards — ii. 2 

yourself, sir, shall'be as old as I am .... — ii. 2 

these tedious old fuols! — ii. 2 

an old man is twice a child — ii. 2 

am I not i' the right, old Jephtha? — ii. 2 

old friend! why thy face is valanced. . .. — ii. 2 
the hellish Pyrrhus old grandsire Priam — ii. 2 

dost thou hear me, old friend — ."• ^ 

cannot so inoculate our old stock — iii. 1 

the nephew to old Norway, Fortinbras . . — iv. 4 
should be as mortal as an old man's life? — iv. ^ 
ere we were two days old at sea.. — iv. 6 (letter) 

she chanted snatches of old tunes — iv. 7 

to o'ertop old Pelion, or the skyish — v. 1 

not by the old gradation, where each Othello, i. 1 

and, when he's old, cashiered — i. 1 

an old black ram is tupping — i. 1 

have ta'en away this old man's daughter — i. 3 
these are old fond paradoxes, to make . . — ii. 1 
how do our old acquaintance of this isle? — ii. 1 

the hearts, of old, gave hands — iii. 4 

an old thing 'twas, but it expressed — iv. 3 

pure grief snore his old thread in twain — v. 2 
OLDCASTLE died a martyr ..-iHenryU^. (epilogue) 
OLDEN— i' the olden time, ere \\uma.n. Macbeth, iii. 4 
OLDER— an older, and a better soldier — iv. 3 

ere a fortnight make me older Richard III. iii. 2 

a soldier, 1, older in practice JuUus Cessar, iv. 3 

Romeo will be older when you..Ro»neo4-J«/ie/, ii. 4 

OLDEST— commit the oldest sins ..iHenrylV. iv. 4 

between the youngest and oldest ..Coriolanus, iv. 6 

the oldest hath borne most Lear, v. 3 

OLD-FACED— your old-faced v/a.Us.. Kin-' John, ii. 1 

OLDNESS cannot relish them Lear, 1. 2 (letter) 

OLIVE— the olive in my ha.ni . . . . Tu-elfih Kight,!. 5 

'tis at the tuft of olives As you Like it, iii. 5 

puts forth her olive everywhere ....'iHenrylV. iv. 4 

adjudged an olive branch ZHenryVl. iv. 6 

use the olive with my sword ..Timon of Athens, v. 5 

world shall bear the olive iteely. Antony ^Cleo. iv. 6 

OLIVER— Oliver Mar-text {rep.).Asyou Like it, iji. 3 

good master Oliver! {rep.) — iii. 3 

• a most wicked sir Oliver, Audrey .. — v. 1 

all Olivers and Rowlands \HenryVLi.2 

OLIVE-TREES- with olive-trees?/4s you LiAetViiv. 3 

OLIVI A— eyes did see Olivia first. . TwelflhKight, i. 1 

he did seek the Icve of fair Olivia . . — i. 2 

gossip of the air cry out, Olivia! .... — _i. 5 

even now with the countess Olivia? — ii. 2 

sighs shall poor Olivia breathe? — ii. 2 

that the lady Olivia's father took — ii. 4 

a pang of heart as j on have for Olivia — ii. 4 

and that I owe Olivia — ii. 4 

where I left Olivia sleeping — ii.5 

art not thoii the lady Olivia's fool?.. — iii. 1 

the ladv Olivia has no foil v — iii. 1 

thou coiuest to the lady Olivia.. — iii. 4 (chall.) 
belong you to the lady Olivia, friends? — v. I 
wherein Olivia may seem serviceable? — v. 1 

gracious Olivia — v. 1 

OLYMPIAN wrestling Troilus S^ Cressida, iv. 5 

OLYMPUS— thunder-darter of Olympus — ii. 3 

as if Olympus to a mole-hill Coriolanus, v. 3 

wilt thou lift up Olympus? JuUusCasar, iii. I 

do appear as huge as high Olympus — iv. 3 

climbeth Tamora Olympus' top.. TUusAndron. ii. 1 

or the skvifh head of blue Olympus Hamlet, v. 1 

OLYMPUS-HIGH-seas Olympus-high. OMeWo, ii. 1 
'OMAN— can you affection the omau? Merry W. i. 1 



for it is a o'man that altogether's. 
your wife is as honest a 'omans .... 
you are a very simplicity 'omaa .. ., 

leave your prabbles, 'oman 

'oinan, forbear (rep.) 

'oman, art thon lunatics? 

I think the 'oman is a witch indeed 
like not when a 'oman has 



— i. 2 

— iii. 3 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 
_ iv. I 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 
one of the pest discretions of a 'oman — iv. 4 
grievously peaten as an old 'oman .. — iv. 4 

O MEN— proloaue to the omen coming on. HamW, i. 1 
OMINOUS— very ominous endings.... iV/uc/i/lt/o, v. 2 

O ominous! he comes to kill AsyouLike it, iii. 2 

thou oiiiinons and fearful owl ....\ Henry VI. iv. 2 
Gloster's dukedom is too ominous.. 3 Henri/ F/. ii. 6 
fatal and ominous to noble peers! Richard ill. iii. 3 

thy mother's name is ominous — iv. 1 

prove ominous to the day (rep.) Troilus ^ Crest, v. 3 

the quarrel's mo.st ominous to us.... — y. 8 

he lav couched in the ominous horse . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

OMISSION to do what is necessary Troil.fr Cress, iii. 3 

OMIT— if now I cou 1 1 not, but omit. . . . Tempest, i. 2 

donot omit the heavy offer of it — .ii. 1 

if we do omit this reprobate Meas.for Meas. iv. 3 

omit nothing may give us aid .. tyiuler'sTale, iv. 3 

I'lierefore, omit him not iHenrylV. iv. 4 

therefore, my lord.s, omit no happy Henry V. i. 2 

and omit all the occuneuces.. — v. (chorus) 



OMI 



[ 545 ] 

ONE— tliought there had been one.. Merry tVives, iv. 1 

there wasone conveyed out — iv. 2 

help to search my house this one time — iv. 2 

'tis one of the pest discretions of ... . — iv. 4 

whether one Nym. sir — iv. 5 

one that Iiath taught me more wit .. — iv. 5 

from behind one of them — iv.h 

the devil tal<e one party — iv. .■> 

epeciousiv one of them — iv. 5 

sure, one of yon dues not serve — iv. 5 

just 'twixt twelve and one (»fp.) .... — iv. 6 

how to know one another (>>-p.) — v. 2 

but till 'tis one o'clock — v. .■) 

to stand at the taunt of one that .. .. — v. 5 

and one that is as slanderous — v. .0 

to one master Brook — v. 5 

let us every one go home — v. 5 

with one self kin^! TwelflhNight, i. 1 

what great ones do, the less will .... — i. 2 

that you brought in one night here.. — i. 3 

it's four to one she'll none of me .... — 1.3 

that if one break, the other — i. 5 

for here he comes, one of thy kin.... — 1.5 

there's one at the gate — 1.5 

give me faith, say I. Well, it's all one — • i. 5 

one draught above heat makes — i, 5 

one would think his mother's milk.. — 1.5 

gentle one, give me modest assurance — 1. 5 

to make one in so sk-ipping a dialogue — i. 5 

such a one as I was this present .... — 1.5 

item, one neck, one chin, and so forth — 1. 5 

so quickly may one catch the plague — 1. 5 

and one thing more; that you be never — ii. 2 

if one knight give a— — ii. 3 

draw three souls out of one weaver? — ii. 3 

first time I have constrained one .... — ii. 3 

and one that adores me; what o' that? — ii. 3 

come, but one verse — ii. 4 

no one so true did share it — ii. 4 (song) 

will be paid, one time or another.... — ii. 4 

it should be one of my complexion . . — Ii. 5 

than any one else that follows her .. — ii. 5 

one sir Andrew — ii. 5 

for every one of these letters are .... — ii. 5 

I'll make one too — ii. 5 

I am almost sick for one — iii. 1 

to one of your receiving, enough .... — iii. 1 

if one should be a prey — iii. 1 

one heart, one bosom, and one truth — iii. I 

mighthave drawn one to a longer voyage — iii. 3 

if it please the eye of one — iii. 4 

please one, please all — iii. 4 

have mercy upon one of our souls! — iii. 4 (chal.) 

that they will kill one another — iii. 4 

I am one that would rather go with — iii. 4 

have one bout with you — iii. 4 

one sir, that for his love dares — iii. 4 

I snatched one half out of the — iii. 4 

he started one poor heart of — i\\\ 

for I am one of those gentle ones .... — Iv. 2 

though it please you to be one of my — v. 1 

put you in mind; one, two, i;hree .... — v. 1 

while one would wink — v. 1 

send one presently to sir Toby — v. 1 

the count s gentleman, one Cesario.. — v. 1 

that's all one; he has hurt me — v. I 

pardon me, sweet one, even for — v. 1 

one face, one voice, one liabit — v. 1 

one day shall crown the alliance on't — v. 1 

I w as one sir, in this interlude — v. 1 

one sir Topas, sir, but that's all one.. — v. 1 

all one, our play is done — v. 1 (song) 

to one that can my part in him . . Meus. forMeas. i. I 

but scraped one out of the table .... — 1.2 

nay, not as one would say — i. 2 

there's one yonder arrested — i. 2 

one word, good friend — 1.3 

only this one: Lord AumIo is — 1.4 

some one with child by him? ,. — i. 5 

one who never feels the — i. 5 

and let it keep one shape — ii. 1 

'tis one thing to be tempted — ii. I 

one that serves a bad woman — ii. 1 

that such a one, and sucli a one — ii. 1 

she had any more than one husband? — ii. 1 

that to great ones 'longs — ii. 2 

with one half so good a grace — ii. 2 

that answering one foul wrong — ii. 2 

look, here comes one; a gentlewoman — ii. 3 

repent you, fair one, of tlie sin you . . — ii. 3 

who's there? One Isabel, a sister .... — Ii. 4 

the foolish throngs with one that swoons — ii. 4 

to make a false one — ii. 4 

if you be one, as you are well expressed — ii. 4 

I have no tongue but one — ii. 4 

In them one and the self-same tongue — ii. 4 

in such a one as (you consenting to't) — iii. 1 

young sister, but one word — iii. 1 

dried not one of them with his comfort — iii. 1 

this is one Lucio's information — iii. 2 

one, that, above all other strifes .... — iii. 2 

one has my pity, not a jot the — Iv. 2 

one that is a prisoner nine years old — iv. 2 

one would think, it were mistress .. — iv. 3 

then is there one master Caper — iv. 3 

one Ragozine, a most notorious pirate — iv. 3 

one of our convent, and his confessor — iv. 3 

one fruitful meal would set me to't.. — Iv. 3 

you'll answer this one day — Iv. 3 

tis not impossible, but one — v. 1 

I am the sister of one Claudio — v. 1 

one Lucio as then the messenger .... — v. 1 

some one liath set you on — v. 1 

one that I w ould were here — v. 1 

as she from one ungot — v. 1 

one that hath spoke most villanous — v. I 

in testimony wheieof, one in the prison — v. 1 

I am sorry, one so learned and so wise — v. I 

and yet here's one in place I cannot — v. 1 

one all of luxury, an ass. a madman — v. I 



ONE 



OMIT the offer of this time Henry VIII. iii. 2 

must omit real necessities Coriolnnus, iii. 1 

the due of honour in no point omit Cymbeline, iii. 5 
omit we all their dole and woe. /Vnc/es, iii. (Gower) 
yet nothing we'll omit that bears .. .. — v. 1 

I will omit no opportunity Rnmco ^Juliet, iii. 5 

do omit their mortal natures, letting ..Othello, ii. 1 

CvriT'ST— that still omits' t it., rirnon nf Athens, i. 1 

OMITTANCE is no quittance As ynuLike il, iii. r> 

OMITTED— shall be omitted lA>ve's L.Lost, iv. 3 

his apparent open guilt omitted.. /f/VAard ///. iii. 5 
omitted, all the voyage of their life.Jul.Co'sar, iv. 3 
no needful thing omitted Pericles, v 3 

OMITTING the sweet benefit.. Tu-o Gen. offer, ii. 4 
omitting Suffolk's exile illenryVI. iii. 2 

OMNE— but, omne bene, say I Lore's L. Lost, iv. 2 

quando pecns omne sum umbri — iv. 2 

Omnipotent love! how near ..Merry wives, \.b 
is the most omnipotent villain \ Henry IF. i. 2 

ONE— my dear one! 2'empest, i. 2 

like one, who having — i, 2 

one midnight fated to the purpose .... — 1.2 

for one thing she did — i. 2 

one thing or other — 1.2 

soft, sir; one word more (rep.) — i. 2 

one:— tell — ii. 1 

as if it had lungs, and rotten ones .... — ii. 1 
if but one of his pockets could speak .. — ii. 1 

one stroke shall free thee — ii. 1 

O, but one word — ii. 1 

and that a stranM one too — ii. 1 

yond' huge one, looks like — ii. 2 

I do not know one of my sex — Iii. 1 

interrupt the monster one word further — iii. 2 
nor hatli not one spirit to command .. — iii. 2 

do not, for one repulse, forego — iii. 3 

there is one tree, the Plicenix throne .. — iii. 3 
one Phoenix at this hour reigning there — iii. 3 

each putter-out on iive for one — iii. 3 

as diminish one dowle that's in — iii. 3 

but one fiend at a time — iii. 3 

each one tripiiingon his toe — iv, 1 

encounter every one in country footing — iv. 1 
shall not myself, one of their kind .... — v. 1 

notoneoftliem, that yet looks — v. 1 

one dear son, shall I twice lose — v. 1 

nor thought I had one — v. 1 

in one voyage did Claribel — v. 1 

one of them is a plain fish — v, 1 

and one so stron" that could — v. 1 

for he's a bastard one — v. 1 

I should have been a sore one then .... — v. 1 

your rest for this one night — v. 1 

one fading moment's mirth . TwoGen. of Verona, i. 1 

twenty to one then, he is — i. 1 

in one line is his name twice writ.... — 1.2 

fold them one upon another — 1. 2 

as one relying on your — 1.3 

for this is but o.ie — Ii. 1 

like one that had the pestilence (jep.) — ii. 1 

because the one is painted — ii. 1 

some lines to one she loves — . ii. 1 

I am one that am nourished — ii. 1 

shedonetear — ii. 3 

even as one heat another — ii. 4 

or as one nail by strength — ii. 4 

for one shot of fivepence — ii. 5 

and understand is all one — ii. 5 

is made to one so dear — ii. 7 

myself am one made privy — iii. 1 

but one may enter at — iii. 1 

that one cannot climb it .— iii. 1 

I'll get me one of such another — iii. 1 

that's all one, if he be but one knave — iii. 1 
spoken by one whom she esteemeth.. — iii. 2 

master, be one of them — iv. 1 

always play but one thing? (rep.).... — iv. 2 

one, iady, if you knew his — iv. 2 

one that attends your ladyship's .... — iv. 3 

one that I brou.^ht up — iv. 4 

one that I saved from drowning — iv. 4 

even as one would say (rep.) iv. 4 

out with the doji, says one — iv. 4 

one Julia, that hi« changing — iv. 4 

she says, it is a fair one — v. 2 

more mischances than this one — v. 3 

formy meed, but one fair look (rep.) — v. 4 

which is too much by one — v. 4 

I have one friend alive — v. 4 

when one's right hand Is — v. 4 

that one error fills him — v. 4 

one feast, one house, one mutual .... — v. 4 

but this is all one Merry Wivet, 1. 1 

as I do despise one that is false (rep.) — 1. 1 

as it shall become one that — 1.1 

to know one another — 1.1 

there dwells one mistress Quickly .. — 1.2 

to come under one body's hand — 1.4 

and one that is your friend — 1.4 

one that is well nigh worn to pieces — Ii. 1 

if it were not for one trifling respect — ii. 1 

ere one chaste man _ ii. i 

like one that I am not acquainted .. — Ii. 1 

one with an(jther Ford — ii. 1 

there is one mistress Ford, sir — Ii. 2 

I warrant vou, all is one with her .. — ii. 2 
and one (I tell you) that will not .. — ii. 2 
a kind woman in Windsor, she is one — ii. 2 
that you may know one another's mind — ii. 2 
this punk is one of Cupid's carriers.. — ii. 2 

there's one master Brook below — ii. 2 

as you have one eye upon my — ii. 2 

vat be all you, one, two, tree — ii. 3 

my finger itches to make one — ii. 3 

and I will one^ way or other — iii. I 

and you shall one day find it — iii. 3 

to search for such a one — iii. 3 

if there is one, I shall (rep.) — iii. 3 

comes in one mistress Page — iii. .^ 

U° I have horns to make one mad .... — Iii. 5 



ONE whom he begot with child ..Mens, for Meat. v. 1 

is the whole man governed with one.. Much Ado, i. 1 

hath not the world one man — i. I 

the one is too like an image, and says — ii. 1 

I hope to see you one day fitted with — ii. 1 

which isone? — ii. 1 

and but one visor remains — ii. 1 

yon must wear it oneway — ii. 1 

but with one green leaf on it — ii. 1 

a doid)le heart for his single one .... — Ii. 1 

thus goes every one to the world .... — Ii. 1 

I will cet you one. I would (rf'p.) .. — ii. 1 

undertake one of Hercules' labours — 11.1 

of affection, the one with the other .. — ii. 1 

contaminated stale, such a one as Hero — ij. 2 

that one man, seeing how much .... — ii. 3 

one woman is fair; yet I am — ii. 3 

come in one woman, one woman .... _ — ii. 3 

one foot in sea, and one on {rep.) — ii. 3 (song) 

to write to one tliot she knew would — ii. 3 

we have ten proofs to one — ii. 3 

rather than she will 'bate one breath — ii. 3 

when they hold one an opinion of .. — ii. 3 

one doth not know, how much — iii. I 

well, every one can master a grief .. — iii. 2 

I warrant, one that knows him not.. — iii. 2 

two bears will not bite one another.. — iii. 2 

five shillings to one on't, with any .. — iii. 3 

one word more, honest neighbours .. — iii. 3 

need of poor ones, poor ones may.... — iii. 3 

and one Deformed is one of them.. .. — iii. 3 

send every one their heart's desire!.. — iii. 4 

ride of a horse, one must ride beliind — iii. 5 

one word, sir: our watch, sir — iii. 5 

let me but move one question to .... — iv. 1 

your window, betwixt twelve and one? — iv. 1 

grieved I, I had but one? — iv. 1 

O, one too much by thee! (rep.) _ iv. 1 

into tongue, and trim ones too — iv. I 

and one that knows the law, go to .. — iv. 2 

and one that hath two gowns — iv. 2 

but such a one whose wrongs do .... •— v. I 

if such a one will smile, and stroke. . — v. 1 

are you so hasty now? well, all is one — v. 1 

let him kill one first — v. 1 

true, says she. a fine little one — v. 1 

a great gross one — v. 1 

brother's men bound! Borachio,onel — v. I 

there's one meaning well suited .... — v. 1 

heard them talk of one Deformed. ... — v. 1 

not one wise man among twenty .... — v. 2 

for here comes one in haste — v. 2 

to bind me, or undo me, one of them — v. 4 

nothing certainer; one Hero died.... — v. 4 

reverend than one tipped with horn — v. 4 
one that composed your {rep.). .Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

that's all one; you shall play it .... — 1.2 

as one shall see in a summer's — 1.2 

the one I'll slay, the other — Ii. 2 

into the hands of one that loves .... — ii. 2 

one, aloof, stand SL-ntinel — ii. 3 

one turf shall serve as pillow — 11. 3 

one heart, one bed, two bosoms (rep.) _ ij. 3 

O that a lady, of one man refused .. — ii. 3 

ay, or else one must come in with .. — Iii. 1 

so every one according to his cue.... — iii. 1 

here o'er and o'er one falls — Iii. 2 

that one man holding troth — Iii. 2 

then will two, at once, woo one — Iii. 2 

lo, she is one of this confederacy! . ... — iii. 2 

one flower, both on one sampler (rep.) — iii. 2 

moulded on one stem (rep.") — iii. 2 

as one come not within another's way — j'j- ^ 

here comes one. Where art thou.... ^- iii. 2 

come one more; two of both ^ iii. 2 

go, one of you, find out the — iv. 1 

seemed all one mutual cry — Iv. 1 

one sees more devils than vast hell .. — v. I 

not one word apt, one player fitted . . — v. 1 

one lion may, when many asses do .. — v. I 

that I, one Snout by name (rep.) .... — v. 1 

an ace for him ; for he is but one .... — v. 1 

she r^iould not use a long one — v. 1 

every one lets forth his sprite — v. 2 

one day in a week to touch (rep.).. Love's L.Lost, i. 1 

one, whom the music of his own .... — i. 1 

affliction may one day smile again .. — 1. I 

sadness is one and the self-same .... — 1.2 

how many is one thrice told? — 1.2 

amount to one more than two — 1.2 

or one of the four (rep.) — 1.2 

Longaville is one — 11. I 

every object that the one doth catch — ii. 1 

every one her own hath garnished .. — ii. I 

like one that comes here to besiege — ii. 1 

being but the one half (rep.) — 11. 1 

one part Aquitain is bound to us.... — 11.1 

she hath but one for herself — ij. 1 

for m}' sake but one loving kiss .... — .jj* ^ 

keep not too long in one tune — iii. 1 

O marry me to one Frances — Iii. I 

do one thing for me that I shall .... — lil. 1 

by heaven, one that will do the deed — iii. 1 

one of these maids' girdles for your — iv. I 

monsieur Biron, to one lady Rosaline — iv. 1 

and every one give ear — iv. 1 

became, one; saw, two; overcame — iv. 1 (letter) 

on both in one, or one in both .. — iv. I (letter) 

and one that makes sport to the .... — iv. 1 

so I may answer thee with one as old — iv. 1 

Armathoo' the one side — iv. 1 

of one sore I a hundred make (rep.) — iv. 2 (epit.) 

and if one should be pierced Oep.) .. — iv. 2 

from one monsieur Biron, one of the — iv. 2 

this Biron is one of the votaries — iv. 2 

well, she hath one o' my sonnets .... — iv. 3 

here comes one with a paper — iv. 3 

silver moon one half so bright .. — iv. 3 (verses) 

now in thy likeness, one more fool .. — iv. 3 

one druukaid loves another — iv. 3 

N N 



ONE 



[ 546 ] 

ONE, which, as the dearest AU'i Well, ii. 1 

a modest one, to bear me back — ii. 1 

as one near death to tliose that — ii. 1 

but such a one, thy vassal, whom I . . — ii. I 

to each of you one fair and virtuous — ii, 3 

marry to each, but one! — ii. 3 

not one of those, but liad a noble — ii. 3 

fair one, I think not so. There's one — ii. 3 

a most harsh one — ii, 3 

one, that she's not in heaven — ii. 4 

but one that lies three thirds — ii. 5 

hang him! one ParoUes — iii. 5 

tliither tliey send one another — iii. 5 

know you such a one? — iii. 5 

the owner of no one good quality.... — iii. 6 

unless some one among us, whom .. — iv. 1 

we must every one be a man of — iv. i 

wliat we speak to one anotlier — iv. 1 

yet slight ones will not carry it. .... . — iv. 1 

and great ones I dare not give — iv. 1 

you shall hear one anon — iv. 1 

you should be such a one as you are — iv. 2 

all's one to him; what a past-saving — iv. 3 

ylietlier one captain Dumain be.. — iv. 3 (note) 

one Diana, to take heed of i^rep.) .... — iv. 3 

is reputed one of the best that is ... . — iv. 3 

wronged you, one of tlie greatest .... — iv. 4 

made the days and nights as one .... — v. 1 

to hear me one single word {rep.) — v. 2 

not one word more of the consumed — v. 3 

a commoner o' the camp, if I be one — v. 3 

you saw one here in court could .... — v. 3 

young one kick (rep.) — v. 3 

courtesies alone, they are scurvy ones — v. 3 
here? one dead, or drunk?. Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 

let one attend him witli a silver — 1 (indue.) 

some one be ready with a costly ,. — 1 (indue.) 

and each one to his office — 1 (indue.) 

friendly welcome every one — 1 (indue.) 

tliat one shall swear she bleeds .... — 2 (indue) 

and effect one thing specially — i. 1 

inventions meet and jump in one.... — i. 1 

one thing more rests (rep.) — i. 1 

if thou know one rich enougli to be. . — i. 2 

books, good ones, I warrant you .... — i. 2 

more suitors have, and me for one .. — i. 2 

then well one more may fair — i. 2 

make one, though Paris came — i. 2 

the one as famous for — i. 2 

tlie one lialf of my lands — ii. 1 

well aimed of such a youn^ one .... — ii. 1 

to wish me wed to one half lunatic .. — ii. 1 

and I am one that love Bianca — ii. 1 

as any one old signior Gremio has in — ii. 1 

D sol re, one cliff, two notes — iii. 1 (gamut) 

been candlecases, one buckled — iii. 2 

one girt six times pieced — iii. 2 

with a linen stock on one leg — iii. 2 

why, that's all one — iii. 2 

more than one, and yet not many . . — ii i. 2 

let tliem go, a couple of quiet ones . . — iii. 2 

both on one horse? — iv. 1 

one, Kate, that you must kiss — iv. 1 

and sits as one new-risen — iv. 1 

but one that scorns to live in this (rep.) — iv. 2 

as one unworthy all the former — iv. 2 

'tis death for any one in Mantua .. .. — jv. 2 

among them, know you one Vincentio? — iv. 2 

as an apple doth an oyster, and all one — iv. 2 

'twixt me and one Baptista's daughter — iv. 2 

then both, or one, or any thing — iv. 3 

gentle, you shall have one — iv. 3 

with one consent to have her so .... — iv. 4 

'tis ten to one it maimed you — v. 2 

let's each one send unto his wife .... — v. 2 

ay, and a kind one too — v. 2 

to sip, or touch one drop of it — v. 2 

thy sovereign; one that cares for thee — v. 2 

as'big as one of yours, my heart — v. 2 

one that, indeed, physics the yVinter^sTale, i. 1 

to live on crutches till he had one .. — i. 1 

with one we thank you, many — i. 2 

one sevennight longer — i. 2 

and bleat the one at the other — i. 2 

one good deed, dying tougueless .... — i. 2 

witli one soft kiss, a thousand — i. 2 

the one for ever earned a royal — i. 2 

by one that fixes no bourn — i. 2 

o'er head and ears a forked one — i. 2 

in every one of these no man is — i. 2 

wouldnot live the running of one glass — i. 2 

thou hast the one half of my heart . . — i. 2 

a master; one, who, in rebeilioa .... — i. 2 

bears not one, let villany — i. 2 

than one condemned by the king's .. — _i. 2 

a fine new prince, one of these days . . — ii- 1 

I have one of sprites and goblins .... — ii. 1 

a spider steeped, and one may drink — ii. 1 

but if one present the abhorred — ii. I 

one that knows what she — ii. 1 

in the which three great ones suffer . . — ii. 1 

one whom much 1 honour — ii. 2 

as well as one so great, and so forlorn — ii. 2 

nor any, but one, that's here — ii. 3 

you'll leave yourself hardly one subject — ii. 3 

if she did know me one ii. 3 

not one of you: so, so; farewell — _ii. 3 

one of us too much beloved — !!!• "^ 

if one jot beyond the bound — iii. 2 

I am barred, like one infectious — iii. 2 

thoughts high for one so tender — iii. 2 

one grave shall be for both — iii. 2 

sometimes on one side, some — iii. 3 

a pretty one, a very pretty one _— iii. 3 

in one self-born hour — iv. (chorus) 

song-men all, and very good ones.... — iv. 2 

but one Puritan amongst them — iv. 2 

which are mighty ones, and millions — iv. 2 

one of these two must be necessities . . — iv. 3 

to each one sip (re;>.) — iv. 3 



ONE 



ONE— ah me, says one (rep.) LoveU L. Lost, iv. 3 

several worthies make one dignity .. — iv. 3 

and I had but one penny in the — v. 1 

I'll make one in a dance, or so — v. 1 

one rubbed his elbow, thus — v. 2 

we will every one be masked — v. 2 

how many inches is in one mile (rep.) — v. 2 

then of one is easily told — v. 2 

do but vouchsafe one change — v. 2 

one sweet word (rep.) .' — v. 2 

that smiles on every one — v. 2 

for every one pursents three — v. 2 

but to parfect one man, e'en one poor — v. 2 

art thou one of the worthies? — v. 2 

to have one show worse than — v. 2 

that's all one, my fair, sweet, honey — v. 2 

take each one in his vein — v. 2 

the one maintained by the owl — v. 2 

not in one bottom trusted irep.)..Mer. of Venice,].. 1 

and mine a sad one — i. 1 

I must be one of these same — i. 1 

when I had lost one shaft — i. 1 

rival place with one of them — i. I 

than be one of the twenty to follow . . — i. 2 

that I cannot choose one — i. 2 

but one who you shall rightly love . . — i. 2 

for there is not one among — i. 2 

shut the gate upon one wooer — i. 2 

whicJi one unworthier may attain .. — ii. 1 

can you tell me whether one Launcelot — ii. 2 

your present to one master Bassanio — ii. 2 

as one would say, to serve — ii. 2 

one speak for both, what would you? — ii. 2 

a simple coming-in for one man .... — ii. 2 

like one well studied in a sad — ii. 2 

and part with him to one that I would — ii. 5 

one of them contains my picture (rep.) — ii. 7 

never to unfold to any one — ii. 9 

every one doth swear, that comes — ii. 9 

with one fool's head I came to woo. . — ii. 9 

a young Venetian, one that comes .. — ii. 9 

as I heard, one night, fourscore — iii. I 

one of them showed me a ring — iii. I 

one half of me is yours — iii. 2 

I am locked in one of them — iii. 2 

having made one, methinks — iii. 2 

like one of two contending in — iii. 2 

you have got me one — iii. 2 

I got a promise of thi s fair one here — iii. 2 

what, not one hit? from Tripolis. . . . — iii. 2 

and not one vessel 'scape (rep.) — iii. 2 

and one in whom the ancient — iii. 2 

there is but one hope in it that — iii. 5 

as could well live, one by another .. — iii. 5 

and Portia one, there must be — iii. 5 

go one, and call the Jew into the — iv. 1 

Jose for me one drop of blood (rep.) .. — iv. 1 

the twentieth part of one poor scruple — iv. 1 

shall seize one half his goods (rep.) .. — iv. 1 

many vows of faith, and ne'er a true one — v. 1 
there is not one so young and so ..As youLike it, i. 1 

one that old Frederic, your — i. 2 

whipped for taxation, one of these .. — L 2 

there is but one sliamed that (rep.) .. — i. 2 

you shall try but one fall — i. 2 

one out of suits with fortune — 1.2 

not one to throw at a dog — i. 3 

when the one should be lamed with — i. 3 

teacheth thee that thou and I am one — i. 3 

coursed one another down his innocent — i. 1 

I pray you one of you question — ii. 4 

and after one hour more, 'twill be .. — ii. 7 

one that hath been a coiurtier — ii. 7 

thou shalt have one — ii. 7 

when such a one as she — ii. 7 

and one man in his time plays — ii. 7 

the more one sickens, the worse .... — iii. 2 

such a one is a natural philosopher.. — iii. 2 

ill-roasted egg, all on one side — iii. 2 

that one body should be filled . . — iii. 2 (verses) 

one inch of delay more is — iii. 2 

answer me in one word — iii. 2 

for the one sleeps easily, because .... — iii. 2 

the one lacking the burden of — iii. 2 

one that knew courtship too well — iii. 2 

like one another, as halfpence are (rep.) — iii. 2 

that is one of the points in — iii. 2 

yes, one: and in this manner — iii. 2 

shall not be one spot of love — iii. 2 

thenoneof you will prove — iii. 3 

as good cause as one would desire.... — iii. 4 

spurs his horse on one side — iii. 4 

but that's all one; omittance — iii. 6 

and he is one of the patterns of love — iv. 1 

why then, can one desire too much of — iv. 1 

'tis'but one cast away, and so — iv. 1 

break one jot of your promise (rep.) .. — iv. 1 

that abuses every one's eyes — iv. 1 

§ nod-morrow, fair ones — iv. 3 

y filling the one doth empty the other — v. I 

but they asked one another — v. 2 

her and death were both one thing . . — v. 4 

and like to have fought one — v. 4 

met themselves, one of them thought — v. 4 

to one, his lands withheld — v. 4 

it were all one, that I should love AlVsWell, i. 1 

one that goes with him; I love — i- 1 

how might one do, sir, to lose it — i. 1 

is like one of our French withered pears — i. 1 

and he is one— What one, i' faith? .. — i. 1 

their heads are both one, they may . . — i. 3 

if one be good, among nine bad (rep.) — i. 3 (song) 

what, one good in ten? (rep.) — i. 3 

his heart out, ere he pluck one — i. 3 

confess it, one to the other — i. 3 

no sword be worn, but one to dance with!— ii. 1 

of the Spinii, one captain Spurio .... — ii. 1 

my lord, there's one arrived — ii. 1 

I have spoke with one, that, in her .. — ii. 1 

now, fair one, does your business. . . . — ii. 1 



ONE-(a fair one are you) Winter'sTale, iv 

to set one slip of them _ iv, 

here's one, to a very doleful tune — iv 

name to't, one mistress Tale- porter .. — iv 

wouldnot exchange flesh with one that — iv 

very pretty one. Let's have some (rep.) — iv 

one threeoftliem, by their own — iv, 

of your daughter: one being dead _ iv 

I can but shorten thy life one week .. iv 

the one he chides to hell _ iv 

as you shake off one, to take another iv 

one of these is true iv 

you shall not " ant— one word iv 

had like to have given us one ........ _ iv, 

one that will either push on _ iv 

though my case be a pitiful one — iv 

these blind ones, aboard him _ iv 

if one by one, you wedded all the world — v, 

you are one of those, would have him v 

no wife: one worse, and better used.. — v, 

one that gives out himself prince .... — v, 

the one I have almost forgot v 

with staring on one another v 

a v.'orld ransomed, or one destroyed .. v 

extremity of the one, it must v, 

beheld one joy crown another — v, 

she had one eye declined — v, 

one of the prettiest touches of all .... — v. 

from one sign of dolour, she did v, 

to say, one would speak to lier — v. 

your exultation partake to every one — v, 

leijurely each one demand — v, 

the one so like the other Comedy of Errors, i. 

to him one of the other twins — i. 

made it one upon my cheek i. 

well, I will marry one day, but to try — ii, 

soimd ones too. Nay, not sound (rep.) ii 

certain ones then. Name them (rep.) ii, 

for, if we two be one, and thou — ii, 

want wit in all one word to — ii, 

of welcome makes scarce one dainty — iii. 

such store, when one is one too iii, 

the one ne'er got me credit iii, 

one that claims me, one tliat (rep.) .. iii, 

ay, such a one as man may not — iii, 

if every one know us iii, 

jealous then of such a one? iv, 

one, whose hard heart is buttoned.... — iv, 

a shoulder-clapper, one that iv, 

now the clock strikes one — iv, 

every one doth call me by my iv. 

one that thinks a man always — iv, 

ask but the paring of one's nail — iv 

both one, and other, he denies iv, 

one Angelo, a goldsmith _ iv, 

each one with ireful passion. — v. 

might make one wiser mad — v, 

they brought one Pinch; a hungry .. — v, 

one of these men is Genius to — v, 

these two Dromios, one in semblance — v, 

by this sympathised one day's error.. — v. 

hand in hand not one before another — v, 

every one did bear thy Macbeth, i, 

spoke with one that saw him die '. — i. 

as one that hath been studied — i, 

one of my fellows had the — i, 

now o'er the one half world ii. 

there's one did laugh in his sleep, and one — ii. 

one cried, God bless us, and, amen ii. 

making the green— one red _ ii. 

trouble to you; but yet, 'tij one — ii. 

every one according to the gift — iii. 

I am one, my lieire, whom the vile — iii. 

there's but one down iii. 

ay, and a bold one, that dare — iii. 

there'snot a one of them,but in — iii. 

and every one shall share i' the — iv. 

but one word more. Hewillnot — iv. 

my heart throbs to know one thing — iv. 

her young ones in her nest iv. 

why, one that swears and lies — iv. 

every one that does so _ iv. 

hence, with your little ones — iv. 

than such a one to reign iv. 

if such a one be fit to govern iv. 

each minute teems a new one — iv, 

all my pretty ones? did you say — iv. 

and their dam, at one fell swoop? — iv. 

neither to you, nor any one — v, 

out, I say! one; two v. 

sucli a one am I to fear, or none — v. 

by this great clatter, one of greatest — v- 

must not yield to one of woman born .... — v. 

to each one, whom we — v. 

you came not of one mother, then ....King John, i, 

and, as I think, of one t'atlier — i. 

one that will play the devil, sir .— ii. 

one must prove greatest — ii. 

thou hast not saved one drop of — ii. 

let confusion of one part confirm .... — ii. 

out of one side her happy minion .... — ii. 

two such streams made one — ii. 

what say these young ones? — ii, 

but this one word, whether — iii. 

scorched veins of otie new burned .... — iii. 

sound one unto [Co^Knf. -on intoj the — iii. 

an hour, one minute, nay, one quiet — iii. 

then I, as one that am _ iv. 

whisper one another in the ear — iv. 

at home, meet in one line — iv. 

the inveterate canker of one wound.. — v. 

commend me to one Hubert — v. 

I come one way of the Plantagenets. . — v. 

one thread, one little hair (rep.) — v. 

yet one but flatters us Richard II. i. 

the one mjr duty owes — i. 

both grow in one — i. 

whereof thvself art one, were — i. 

springing from one root — i. 

one phial full of Edward's sacred (rep.) — i. 



ONE 



[547] 

ONE that is like to be executed Henry r. iii. 6 

upon one pair of English le^s — iii. 6 

a sonnet begin so to one's mistress .. — iii. 7 

by one tliat knows him better — iii. 7 

dedicate one j ot of colour — i v. (chorus) 

give to every one, thawing — iv. (.chorus) 

twenty French crowns to one — i v. 1 

there's five to one; besides, they all.. — iv. 3 

but one ten thousand of those — iv. 3 

wish not one man more (rpp.) — iv. 3 

likes me better, than to wish us one — iv. 3 

that everi' one may pare — iv. 4 

are all one reckonings — iv. 7 

but 'tis all one, 'tis so like as my — iv. 7 

'tis the gage of one that I should fight — i v. 7 

there lie dead one hundred — iv. 8 

on one part aiKl on the other? — iv. 8 

there is one goat for you — v. 1 

princes English, every one — v. 2 

what says she, fair one? — v. 2 

for the one, I have neither words.. .. — v. 2 

if thou would have such a one — v. 2 

needs be granted to be much at one.. — v. 2 

for one fair French maid tliat., — v. 2 

let that one article rank with — v. 2 

in one, your realms in one! (rep.) — v. 2 

one woidd have lingering wars 1 Henry Vl. \. 1 

coat one half is cut away — i. I 

not having struck one stroke — i. 1 

I'll change for one of ours — i. 1 

besiege us one hour in a month .... — i. 2 

sees me go back one foot, or fly ... , — i. 2 

he fighteth as one weary of — 1.2 

one to ten! lean raw-boned — i. 2 

one that still motions war — i. 3 

I can count every one, and view .... — i. 4 

one of tliy eyes, and thy cheek's side — i. 4 

one eye thou hast to look to — i. 4 

with one Joan la Pucelle joined. .... — i. 4 

that one day bloomed, and fruitful.. — 1.6 

if it chance the one of us do fail .... — ii. 1 

that every one may read — li. 2 

kindly give one fainting kiss — ii. 5 

when'one will kill; mourn not — ii. 5 

no one should sway but he; no one. . — iii. 1 

but one imperious in another's throne? — iii- 1 

so fast at one another's pate — iii. 1 

that grudge one thought against .... — iii. I 

one sudden foil shall never breed.... — iii. 3 

one drop of blood, drawn from — iii. 3 

French were almost ten to one — iv. 1 

that any one should therefore be . . .. — iv. 1 

for vantage, every one will swear. ... — iv. .^ 

mother's hopes lie in one tomb? .... — iv. 5 

the help of one stands me in — iv. 6 

all our lives in one small boat — Iv. 6 

shortening of my life one day — iv. 6 

among professors of one faith — v. 1 

have their answers every one — v. 1 

two parts, is now conjoined in one .. — v. 2 

ten to one, we shall not find — v. 4 

or one that at a triumph — v. 5 

lords, with one cheerful voice iHenryVI, i. 1 

vouchsafe one glance imto the — i. 2 

so, one by one, we'll weed them all. . — 1.3 

or York, all's one to me — i. 3 

doth any one accuse York for — 1.3 

in the garret one night, as we — 1. 3 

ten to one, old Joan had not gone .. — ii. 1 

then send for one presently — li. 1 

mischiefs work the wicked ones — ii. 1 

shall one day make the duke of York — li. 2 

when every one will give the — iii. 1 

nor ever had one penny bribe — iii. 1 

her harmless young one went — iii. 1 

were't not all one, an empty — iii. 1 

show me one scar charactered — iii. 1 

fixed on end, as one distract — Iii. 2 

as one that surfeits thinking — iii. 2 

it is our pleasure, one of them depart — iv. 1 

apparel thein all in one livery — iv. 2 

by her he had two children at one birth — iv. 2 

will not leave one lord, one gentleman — iv. 2 

killfor a hundred lacking one — iv. 3 

one and twenty fifteens, and one .... — iv. 7 

Btruck'st thou one blow in the field? — Iv. 7 

let them kiss one another — iv. 7 

I will make shift for one — iv. 8 

if one so rude, and of so mean condition — v. I 

of one or both of us the time — v. 2 

nor have we won one foot — v. 3 

hear but one word; let me SHenry VI. 1. 1 

a thousand oaths, to reign one year. . — 1.2 

hath been ten to one — 1.2 

and leave not one alive, I live in ... . — 1. 3 

thou hast one son, for his — 1.3 

blows, twice two for one — 1.4 

for one to thrust his hand between . . — 1.4 

and ten to one is no impeach of — _i. 4 

each one a perfect sun — ii. 1 

but one lamp, one light, one sun .... — ii. 1 

each one already blazing by his .... — ii. I 

ah, one that was a woful looker-on.. — ii. 1 

protection of their tender ones — li. 2 

now, one the better; then, another .. — ii. 5 

theone, his purple blood right well.. — ii. 5 

wither one rose and let the other. ... — ii. 5 

one way, or other, she is tor a king.. — iii. 2 

like one that stands upon a promontory — iii. 2 

like one lost in a thorny wood — iii. 2 

and this English queen's, are one.... — iii. 3 

but answer me one doubt — iii. 3 

for this one speech, lord Hastings — iv. 1 

nor how to be contented with one wife — Iv. 3 

yet in this one thing let me — iv. 6 

and, ten to one, you'll meet him — v. 1 

in case some one of you would fly — v. 4 

hapless male to one sweet _ v. 6 

resident in men like one another — v. 6 

the one against the other Richard 111. i. I 



ONE 



I ONE word more; grief boundeth liichardll. i. 2 

permitted us, one of our souls — 1.3 

how long a time lies in one little .... — i. 3 

but grief makes one hour ten — 1.3 

or bend one wrinkle on my — ii. 1 

did not the one deserve to have — ii. 1 

divides one thing entire to many — li. 2 

the one's my sovereign, whom both . . — ii. 2 

where one on his side fights, thousands — |i. 2 

to raze one title of your honour — ii. 3 

the one, in fear to lose what — .!!• ^ 

one day too late, I fear — iii. 2 

each one thrice worse than Judasl .. — iii. 2 

one word. He does me double — iJ!- - 

spring from one most graciovis head — iii. 3 

to drop them still upon one place.... — iii. 3 

for every one doth so against — V\- ^ 

no more than every one doth know. . — iii. 4 

exceptins one, T would he were the best — iv. 1 

a tliousand spirits in one breast — iv. 1 

found truth in all but one — iv. 1 

two buckets filling one another — iv. 1 

should'st thou find one heinous article — iv. 1 

I'll lies one boon, and then be gone. . — Iv. 1 

and hate turns one, or both, to worthy — v. 1 

together weeping, make one woe .... — v. 1 

twicefor one step I'll groan — v. 1 

one kiss shall stop our mouths — v. 1 

from one side to the other turning . . — v. 2 

I had as lief be none, as one — v. 2 

but makes one pardon strong — v. 3 

come, little ones; and then again.... — v. 5 

thus play I, in one person — v. 5 

of one nature, of one substance bred-.lffenry/r. i. 1 

march all one way — 1. I 

little better than one of the wicked.. — 1. 2 

I'll make one; an' I do not, call .... — 1.2 

Hal, wilt thou make one? — 1.2 

ask me for one penny cost to ransom — 1.3 

needs no more but one tongue — 1. 3 

him tell it to one of his company — ii. 1 

thieves cannot be true to one another I — ii. 2 

one horse, my lord, he brought — ii. 3 

proficient in one quarter of an hour — ii. 4 

under-sl inker; one that never — li. 4 

in England; and one of them is fat. . — ii. 4 

all's one for that; a plague of all — ii. 4 

and one Mordake, and a thousand .. — li. 4 

as like one of these harlotry — ii. 4 

one of tliem is well known — li. 4 

monstrous! but one halfpenny-worth — ii. 4 

equals not one of j'ours — Iii. I 

than one of these same metre — iii. 1 

one no persuasion can do good upon — iii. 1 

one poor penny-worth of sugar-candy — Iii. 3 

where shall I find one that can steal — iii. 3 

at one cast? to set so rich (rep.) — iv. 1 

till one drop down a corse — iv. 1 

death's hand, for this one half-year.. — iv. 1 

but that's all one; they'll find — iv. 2 

in one sphere; nor can one England — v. 4 

is come to end the one of us — v. 4 

I spake with one, my lord iHenrylF. i. I 

let one spirit of the ifirst-born Cain. . — 1. 1 

wrough; out life, 'twas ten to one .. — i. 1 

overwhelmed all her litter but one .. — 1.2 

than he shall get one on his cheek . . — i. 2 

to be on any side but one — 1.2 

but the gout galls the one, and the . . — 1. 2 

for the one, or the other, plays — 1.2 

like one. that draws the model of. . . , — '1. 3 

one power against the French (rep.) — 1. 3 

ICol. Knl.^ alinndred mark is a long one — ii- 1 

one you may do with sterling — li. 1 

not have attached one of so high blood — ii. 2 

that were the peach-coloured ones? — ii. 2 

one for superfluity, and one other .. — ii. 2 

shall I tell thee one thing, Poins? .. — li. 2 

to thee (as to one it pleases me — 11.2 

perfumes the blood ere one can say.. — li. 4 

you cannot one bear with another's — ii. 4 

what the good- j-ear! one must bear — . ii. 4 

I am the worse, when one says — 11.4 

foroneof them, she is inhell — ii. 4 

and askin" every one for sir John .. — ii. 4 

'tis one o'clock, and past — iii. 1 

heaven! that one might read .... — iii. 1 
fight with one Sampson Stockfish .. — iii. 2 
one of the king's justices of the peace — iii. 2 

for one to do her husbandry — iii. 2 

and spare me the great ones — iii. 2 

to end one doubt by death _ iv. 1 

on my life, one time or other — iv. 3 

whole strength into one giant arm .. — iv. 4 

take diseases, one of another — v. I 

shorten Harry's happy life one day.. — v. 2 

there's one Pistol corae from the court — v. 3 

sweet knight, thou art now one of .. — v. 3 

one word more, I beseech you — (epil.) 

thousand parts divide one mun. Henry F. 1. (chorus) 

than ever at one time the clergy — 1. 1 

are every one a woe, a sore — 1. 2 

four hundred one and twenty years — 1. 2 

never did the clergy at one time .... — i. 2 

doth keep in one concent (rep.) — i. 2 

several ways, fly to one mark — i. 2 

in one town; as many fresh (rep.) .. — 1.2 

once afoot, end in one purpose — 1.2 

take you one quarter into France .. — 1.2 

we'll not offend one stomach.. — li. (chorus) 

it is a simple one; but what though — ii. 1 

1 will cut thy throat, one time or other — ii. 1 
the crow a pudding one of these days — ii. 1 
knives to cut one another's throats? — ii. 1 

nor leave not one behind, that — li. 2 

I one, my lord; your highness — ii. 2 

extract one spark of evil — ii. 2 

even just between twelve and one .. — ii. 3 

I knew there was but one way — ii. 3 

with one appearing hair — iii. (chorus) 



ONE, had best to do it (rep.) Richard HI. i. 1 

yes, one jilace else, if yon will hear. . — 1.2 

so I might live one hour in your .... — i. 2 

name, but one of better nature — i. 2 

beg one favour at thy gracious — . 1.2 

nor no one here; for curses never.... — 1.3 

but while one would tell twenty .... — 1. 4 

it fills one full of obstacles — i. 4 

been factious one against the other . . — ii. 1 

to wail one that's lost ~- ii. 2 

have but one false glass _ ii. 2 

grandam, one night as we did — ii. 4 

I moralize two meanings In one word — iii. 1 

one from lord Stanley — iii. 2 

may be determined at the one — iii. 2 

and myself, are at the one — Iii. 2 

ladies, one iiour hence, and I'll — iv. 1 

for never yet one hour in his bed .... — iv. 1 

cradle for'such little pretty ones!.... — iv. I 

girdling one another within their.... — iv. 3 

one heaved o' high, to be hurled .... — iv. 4 

one that wails the name (rep.) — iv. 4 

for one that scorned at me (» ep.) — 1 v. 4 

now fearing one; for one commanding — iv. 4 

as one being best acquainted — iv. 4 

children, but one step below — iv.4 

of all one pain, save for a night — iv. 4 

some one take order, Buckingham.. — iv. 4 

thither, is but one day's march — v. 2 

by this one bloody trial of sharp war — v. 2 

well, all's one for that; who hath.... — v. 3 

yet one thing more, good captain — v. 3 

and every one did threat to-morrow's — v. 3 

one raised in blood, and one (rep.) .. — v. 3 

one that hath ever been God's enemy — v. 3 

they would restrain the one, distaiu — v. 3 

a milksop, one that never in his .... — v. 3 
what four throned ones could [rep.).HenryVlll. i. I 

but now married to one above itself — i. I 

'twas said, they saw but one — i. 1 

one, certes. that promises no element — i. 1 

and place infecting one another — i. 1 

once weak ones, is not ours — 1.2 

and. with one hand on his dagger. ... — 1.2 

but they are shrewd ones; for when — 1.3 

lame ones; one would take it, that .. — i. 3 

a supper, and a great one, to many . . — i. 3 

but few now give so great ones — 1. 3 

brought witiriier one care abroad .. — 1.4 

a sweet society of fair ones 1.4 

confessor to one or two of these! .... — i. 4 

you are one will keep them waking — i. 4 

there should be one amongst them .. — i. 4 

such a one, they all confess — i. 4 

one of her hiahness' women (rep.) .. — 1.4 

lead in yourladies, every one — 1.4 

of state was a deep envious one — li. I 

of your prayers one sweet sacrifice .. — ii. 1 

goodness and he fill up one monument! — ii. 1 

will make them one day "roan for't — ii. 1 

at one stroke has taken forever .... — ii. 1 

must needs say, a noble one — ii. 1 

thus far we are one in fortunes — ii. I 

the king will know him one day .... — ii. 2 

heaven will one day open the — li. 2 

I'll venture one heave at him — ii. 2 

I mean, the learned ones — ii. 2 

hath sent one general tongue — ii. 2 

was not one doctor Pace in — ii. 2 

was reckoned one the wisest prince.. — li. 4 

spake one the least word — li. 4 

a wife, a true one? — iii. 1 

one that ne'er dreamed a joy — iii. 1 

an arch one, Cranmer; one hath .... — iii. 2 

all the land's wealth into one — iii. 2 

but, thus much, they are foul ones .. — iii. 2 

all my glories in that one woman .. — Iii. 2 

a sure and safe one, though my — iii 2 

and, sometimes, falling cues — iv. 1 

so strangely in one piece — iv. 1 

the onft^of Winchester, (newly — iv. 1 

and one, already, of the privy-council — iv. 1 

one, that by suggestion tied all — iv. 2 

scholar, and a ripe, and good one .... — iv. 2 

one of which fell with him — iv. 2 

of which there is not one, I dare avow — iv. 2 

it's one o'clock, boy, is't not? — v.) 

who dare speak one syllable — v. 1 

the honour they do one another? (rep.) — v. 2 

childish pity to one man's honour .. — v. 2 

might go one way, and safely.... .... — v. 2 

one that, in all obedience — v. 2 

and one as great as you are? _. — v. 2 

this young one made a Christian (?ep.) — v. 2 

a dozen crabtree staves, and strong ones — v. 3 

as much as one sound cudgel — v. 3 

this one christening will beget — v. 3 

leave her blessedness to one — v. 4 

this little one shall make it — v. 4 

'tis ten to one, this play can — (epil.) 

for such a one we showed them — (epil.) 

on one and other side, Trojan. 7ro»7u»<|-Cre«. (prol.) 

black-a-moor: 'tisall one to me — i. I 

one [Co/.K'x/.-two] and fifty hairs (rep.) — i. 2 

he's one of the flowers of Troy — i, 2 

he's one o' the soundest judgments.. — i. 2 

it's all one: by God's lid, it does one's — i. 2 

you are such a woman! one knows not — i, 2 

sav one of your watches — i. 2 

that's one of the chiefest of them too — 1. 2 

by him one step below — i. 3 

niay one. that IS a herald — 1.3 

wliich with one voice call Agamemnon — 1.3 

if there be one, among the fairest.... — 1. 3 

one is. or hath, or means to be, that one — 1. 3 

one thnt was a man when Hector's .. — 1.3 

one noble man, that hath one spark — 5.3 

and such a one, that dare maintain. . — li. \ 

thus one again says Nestor — ji. 2 

the value of one ten — li. 2 



ONE 



[ 548 ] 



ONE 



ONE— is in one man's valour .... Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 

Paris, you speak like one besotted .. — ii. 2 

I we understand not one another — iii. 1 

less than the tenth part of one — iii. 2 

if ever you prove false one to another — iii. 2 

greatness, one fallen out with — iii. 3 

do one pluck down another — iii. 3 

how one man eats into another's .... — iii. 3 

wliere one but goes abreast — iii. 3 

tliat one by one pursue — iii. 3 

one touch of nature makes — iii. 3 

with one consent, praise new-born . . — iii. 3 

in love with one of Priam's — iii. 3 

it will go one way or other — iii. 3 

the one and otiier Diomed embraces — iv. 1 

hark! there's one up — iv. 2 

brevity and discharge of one — iv. 4 

I'll give you three for one — iv. 5 

the one almost as infinite — iv. 5 

one that knows the youth — iv. 5 

as welcome as to one that would .... — iv. 5 

time, will one daj' end it — iv. ."i 

and one that loves quails — v. 1 

hark, one word in your ear — v. 2 

I'll fetch you one. You have — v. 2 

'twas one's that loved me better .... — v. 2 

one cannot speak a word — v. 2 

farewell! one eye yet looks on thee.. — v. 2 

like witless anticks, one another meet — v. 3 

what one thing, what another {rep.) — v. 3 

they are clapper-clawing one another — v. 4 

think tiiey have swallowed one anotiier — v. 4 

one bear will not bite another {rep.) — v. 8 

let one be sent to pray Achilles — v. 1 

of gesture, one might interpret.... Ttmon of Ath. i. 1 

infects one comma in the course .... — i. 1 

one do I personate of lord Timon's .. — • i. 1 

with one man beckoned from — i. 1 

not one accompanying his — i. 1 

than one wliich holds a trencher (_rep.) — i. 1 

art not one? Yes. Then I lie not — i. 1 

sliouldst have kept one to tliyself. ... — i. 1 

dip their meat in one man's blood .. — i. 2 

commanding one another's fortunes! — i. 2 

that bears not one spurn — i. 2 

would one day stamp upon me — i. 2 

my lords, I have one word to say. . — i. 2 

but rather one that smiles — ii. 1 

one Varro's servant, my good lord . . — ii. 2 

my mistress is one, and I am her fool — ii. 2 

the reason of this? 1 could render one — ii. 2 

two stones more than his artificial one — ii. 2 

one cloud of winter showers — ii. 2 

one of lord Timon's men (^reii. iii. 4) • — iii. 1 

and one that knows what belongs .. — iii. 1 

1 can tell you one thing, my lord — iii. 2 

one of his men was with lord LucuUus — iii. 2 

I count it one of my great afflictions — iii. 2 

one business does command us all .. — iii. 4 

one maj' reach deep enough — iii. 4 

debts may well be called desperate ones — iii. 4 
that one need not lend to another — iii. 6 (grace) 

one day he gives us diamonds — iii. 6 

and not one friend, to take his — iv. 2 

not one word more: thus part we .. — iv. 2 

twinned brothers of one womb — iv. 3 

if one be, so are they all — iv. 3 

let not thy sword skip one — iv. 3 

thy plenteous bosom one poor root! — iv. 3 

the one is filling still — iv. 3 

have with one winter's brush — iv. 3 

no prodigal. I, that I am one now . . — iv. 3 

away; rob one another — iv. 3 

one honest man,— mistake me not (jep.) — iv. 3 

expecting in return twenty for one . . — iv. 3 

I'd exchange for this one wish — iv. 3 

there's ne'er a one of you but trusts — v. 1 

reside but where one villain is — v. 1 

the senators, with one consent of love — v. 2 

and am not one that rejoices in ... . — v. 2 

I met a courier, one mine ancient .. — v. 3 

one word, good citizens Curiolamu, i. 1 

one that hath always loved (r?p.) .. — i. 1 

for that being one o' the lowest — i. 1 

the one side must have bale — i. 1 

the one affrights you, the other — i. 1 

which else would feed on one another? — i. 1 

a strange one, (to break — i. 1 

one's Junius Brutus, Sicinius "Velutus — i. 1 

I'll lean upon one crutch — i. 1 

till one can do no more — i. 2 

than one voluptuously surfeit out of — i. 3 

one of his father's moods — i. 3 

with one part of our Koman power.. — i. 3 

and one infect another against — i. 4 

like one that means his proper — i. 9 

tell me one thing that I siiall ask you — ii. 1 

he's poor in no one fault — ii. 1 

and one that loves a cup of hot wine — ii. 1 

one that converses more with — ii. 1 

you are a pair of strange ones — ii. 1 

I think, there's one at home for you — ii. 1 

one in tlie neck, and two — ii. 1 

only there is one thing wanting — ii. 1 

'tis thought of every one, Coriolanus — ii. 2 

I had rather have one scratch my .. — ii. 2 

that's thousand to one good one .... — ii. 2 

than one of his ears to hear it? — ii. 2 

neither will they bate one jot — ii. 2 

our wits were to issue out of one skull — ii. 3 

theirconsent of one direct way should — ii. 3 

by ones, by twos, and by threes — ii. 3 

every one of us has a single honour — ii. 3 

to one that would do thus (rep.) .... — ii. 3 

not one amongst us, save yourself .. — ii. 3 

one thus descended, that hath beside — ii. 3 

and such a one as he, who puts — iii. 1 

and take the one by t'other — iii. 1 

why shall the people give one — iii. 1 

where one part does disdain — iii. 1 



ONE-hearme one word; beseech yovi.C(n-iolanus,iiu 1 

one time will owe another _ iii. I 

hence, were but one danger — iii. 1 

one word more, one word — iii. 1 

when one but of inv ordinance — iii. 2 

at the iirice of one fair word — iii. 3 

to go rove with one that's yet — iv. 1 

shake off" but one seven years iv. 1 

baited with one that wants her wits? — iv. 2 

amost royal one: the centurions .... — iv. 3 

seem to wear one heart — iv. 4 

to take the one the other — iv. 4 

a strauM one asever I lookedon .... — iv. 5 

a mavellouspoor one. True — iv. 5 

take the one half of my commission.. — iv. 5 

as one would set up a top .— iv. 5 

than he, you wot one. Who? — iv. 5 

'faith, look you, one cannot tell how — iv. 5 

and but one half of what he was .... — iv. 5 

hate one, another. Reason (rep.) .... — iv. 5 

and afifecting one sole throne — iv. 6 

not to be other than one thing — iv. 7 

but, one of these, as he hath spices .. — iv. 7 

one fire drives out one fire, one nail, one — iv. 7 

yet one time he did call me — v. 1 

to one whom they had punished .... — v. I 

for one poor grain or two (rep.) — v. 1 

I am one, that telling true — v. 2 

than seek the end of one — v. 3 

prate, like one i' the stocks — v. 3 

o' the cliiefest soldiers; I'll be one .. — v. 5 

widowed and unchildedmany a one — v. 5 

Cassius, be you one Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

set lionour in one eye, and death — i. 2 

with more than with one man? (rep.) — i. 2 

'twas one of these coronets — i. 2 

smiled at one another and shook .... — i. 2 

for here comes one in haste — i. 3 

no, it is Casca; one incorporate — i. 3 

shall Rome stand under one man's awe?— ii. 1 

give me your hands all over, one by one — ii. 1 

good-morrow to you every one — ii. 1 

which did incorporate and make us one — ii. 1 

hark, hark! one knocks: Portia .... — ii. 1 

there is one within, besides the — ii. 2 

two lions littered in one day — ii. 2 

to be rendered, for some one to say . . — ii. 2 

there is but one mind in all — ii. 3 (paper) 

every one doth shine (rep.) — iii. 1 

I do know but one that unassailable — iii. 1 

that one of two bad ways you — iii. 1 

should stand one of the three to share it?— iv. 1 

one that feeds on objects, arts — iv. 1 

what, shall one of us, that struck.... — iv. 3 

hated by one he loves; braved by.... — iv. 3 

Cicero being one. Cicero one? — iv. 3 

farewell, every one — iv. 3 

hacked one another in the sides — v. 1 

to set upon one battle all our — v. 1 

good to all made one of them — v. 5 

pray then, foresee me one . . Antony Sf Cleopatra, i. 2 

is there such a one? He stays upon.. — i. 2 

good now, play one scene — i. 3 

courteous lord", one word; sir, you and I — i. 3 

to hate one great competitor — i. 4 

or, if you borrow one another's love — ii. 2 

I'll think them every one an Antony — ii. 5 

painted one way like a Gorgon — ii. 5 

they would have one man but a man? — ii. 6 

pinch one another by the disposition — ii. 7 

than drink so much in one — ii. 7 

Sossius, one of my place in Syria — iii. 1 

a very fine one: how he loves Caesarl — iii. 2 

her motion and her station are as one — iii- 3 

I have one thing more to ask him yet — iii. 3 

grind the one the [Coi.-each] other .. — iii. 5 

they say, one Taurus — iii. 7 

one of them rates all that is won .... — iii. 9 

one, that but performs the bidding.. — iii. U 

than with an old one dying — iii. U 

by one that looks on feeders? — iii. II 

with one that ties his points? — iii. 11 

let's have one other gaudy night .... — iii. 11 

when one so great begins to rage .... — iii. U 

fortune, he is twenty men to one .... — iv. 2 

'tis one of those odd tricks — iv. 2 

as one that takes his leave — iv. 2 

it will determine one way — jv. 3 

who? one ever near thee — iv. 5 

run one before, and let the queen.. .. — iv. 8 

the last day was a shrewd one to us. . — _ iv. 9 

deatli of one person can be paid — iv. 12 

nor any one. Thy death and fortunes — iv. 12 

one word, sweet queen — iv. 13 

or ever were one such — v. 2 

honourof thy lordliness to one so meek — v. 2 

with one that I have bred? — v. 2 

I heard of one of them no longer .... — v. 2 

in Rome, at one Pliilario's Cymbeline, i. 2 

O thou vile one! sir, it is your fault — i. 2 

the one may be sold, or given — i. 5 

the one is but frail, and the other casual — i. 5 

bjj the gods, it is one — i. 5 

will not trust one of her malice — j. 6 

to exchange one misery with _— i. 6 

he is one of the noblest note — i. 7 (letter) 

one an eminent monsieur — i. 7 

am I one, sir? you look on me — j. 7 

should at one time encounter — i. 7 

and he is one the truest mannered . . — _i. 7 

would he had been one of m}' rank! — ii. 1 

'tis thought, one of Leonatus' friends — li. 1 

one of your lordship's pages — li. 1 

m.iaht touch! but kiss; one kiss! — ii. 2 

hell is here: one. two, three,— time .. — ii. 2 

the one is Caius Lucius — ii. 3 

what if I do line one of their hands? — ii. 3 

one of her women trep. ii.4) — ii. 3 

one of your great knowing should learn — ii. 3 

one, bred of alms, and fostered — ii. 3 



I forgot to ask liim one thing.. 
I see, a man's life, is a tedious ( 



ONE— your lady is one the fairest .... Cymbeline, ii. 4 i 

each on one foot standing — ii. 4 

believed of one persuaded well — ii. 4 I 

like a full-acorned boar, a German one — ii. 5 
one vice but of a minute old, for one — ii.5! 

I do not say, I am one — iii. 1 i 

are med'cinable; that's one of them — iii. 2 
if one of mean affairs may plod it .. — iii. 2 

one score, twixt sun and sun — iii. 2 

why, one that rode to his execution — iii. 2 

but, in one night, a storm — iii. 3 

one, but painted thus, would be .... — iii. 4 

I have not slept one wink — iii. 4 

first, make yourself but like one .... — iii, 4 

from every one the best she hath .... — iiii 5 

— iii. 5 

one .. — iii. 6 

when rich ones scarce tell true — iii. 6 

thou art one o' the false ones — iii. 6 

no comfort to one not sociable — iv. 2 

he 33 but one: you and my brother ,. — iv. 2 

cut off one Cloten's head — iv. 2 

from one bad thing to worse — i v. 2 

wears thee not the one half so well . . — iv. 2 

rotting together, have one dust — iv. 2 j 

young one, inform us of thy fortunes — iv. 2 1 

never bestrid a horse, save one — iv. 4 [ 

reserve my cracked one to more care — iv. 4 : 
you married ones, if each of you .... — v. 1 I 

no bond, but to do just ones — v. 1 

soldier; an honest one, I warrant.. .. — v. 3 
ten, chased by one. are now each one — v. 3 
here is one: two boys, an old man .. — v. 3 
yet am I better than one that's sick — v. 4 

trom her his dearest one — v. 4 

rare one! be not, as is our fangled world — v. 4 

you'll never return to tell one — v. 4 

1 never saw one so prone — v. 4 

so should I, if I were one (rep.) — v. 4 

one that promised naught but beggary — v. 5 
though with the loss of many a bold one — v. 5 
this one thing only I will entreat — — v. 5 

one sand another not more resembles — v. 5 

of all amongst the rarest of good ones — v. 5 

and one that had a royal lover — v. 5 

I left out one thing which the queen — v. 5 

a prince. A most uncivil one — v. 5 

buried one and twenty valiant sons .. TilusAnd. i. 2 
one tit to bandy with thy lawless sons — j. 2 

my foes I do repute you every one .. — _i. 2 

nor me, so I were one — ii. 1 

tiger's young ones teach the dam? .. — ii. 3 

and one thing more, that womanhood — ii. 3 

one hour's storm will drown — ii. 5 

that the one will help to cut — iii. 1 

I stand as one upon a rock — ?!?• ' 

or any one of you, chop off — iii. 1 

here I lift this one hand up — iii. 1 

turn me to each one of you — iii. 1 

more than one confederate in — iv. 1 

one Mulitens lives, my countryman — • iv. 2 

hast shot off' one of Taurus' horns .. — iv. 3 

my uncle and one of the emperial's. . . — iv. 3 

when as the one is wounded with. . .. — iv. 4 

as willingly as one would kill a fly .. — v. 1 

and, if one arm's embracement — v. 2 

the one is Murder, Rajie is the other's — v. 2 

this one hand yet is left to cut — v. 2 

come, be every one officious to — v. 2 

corn into one mutual sheaf (rep.) .... — v. 3 

if anyone relieves or pities him — v. 3 

if one good deed in all my life — v. 3 

one sin, I know, another doth provoke .Pericles, i. 1 

of which thyself art one, who now — i. 2 

who shuns not to break one — i. 2 

by the indenture of his oath to be one .. — i. 3 

throws down one mountain, to cast up .. — i. 4 

like one another's glass to trim. — i. 4 

one sorrow never comes, but brings .... — i. 4 

the great ones eat up the little ones — ii. 1 

I'd wish to make one tliere — ii. 1 

to every one that comes to honour them — ii. 3 

therefore each one betake him to........ — ii. 3 

one twelve moons more she'll — ii.5 

let me ask one thing _ — ii- 5 

every one with claps 'gan sound — iii. (Gower) 

1 have one myself, who shall not be _ — iii- 3 
hath our Cleon one daughter .... — iv. (Gower) 

ha! says one, wilt out? — iv. I 

therefore, let's have fresh ones — iv. 3 

why lament you, pretty one? — iv. 3 

corne, young one, I like the — iv. 3 

.. — iv. 4 

iv. 4 (Gow.) 

we have here one, sir, if she would — i v. 6 

now, pretty one, how long (rep.) — iv. 6 

I beseech your honour, one piece for me. . — iv. 6 

one thing first. Come, now, your one thing — iv. 6 

in the end to buy him a wooden one? — iv. 6 

she sings like one im II. ortal — v. (.Gower) 

hath not spoken to any one — v. 1 

that, one mortal night, drove — v. 1 

welcome, fair one! (rep.) — v. I 

such a one my daughter might — v. 1 

for thou look^st like one I loved indeed .. — v. 1 

was given me by one that ha^d some — v. 1 

early, one blustering morn — v. 3 

I know, in that, are one Lear, i. 3 

for taking one's part that is out — i. 4 

the one in miitley here — i. 4 

gavest thy golden one away — i. 4 

here comes one o' the parings — i. 4 

a ibx, when one has caught ner — i. 4 

why one's nose stands i' the middle — i. 6 

I mean, the whispered ones, for they .... — ii. 1 

I have one thing, of a queazy — ii. 1 

one that wouldst be a bawd, in way of . . . . — ii. 2 

one whom I will beat into clamorous .... — ii. 2 

thus to rail on one, that is neither — ii. 2 

but the great one that aoes uu the hill .. — ii. 4 



you are like one, that superstitiously .... 
to use one language, in each several — iv. 



ONE— no more see one another Lear, ji. 4 

how, in one liouse, sliould many people . . — ii. 4 
vliat need one? O reason not the need .. — ii. 4 

him gladly, but not one follower — ii. 4 

one minded like the weather — iii. 1 

1 have one part in my heart — iii- 2 

one, that slept in the contriving — iii. 4 

let me ask you one word in private — iii- 4 

for one blast of thy minikin mouth — iii. 6 (song) 

I entertain you for one of my — iii. 6 

one that's of a neutral lieart, and not (rep.) — iii. 7 

one side will mock another — iii. 7 

my lord, you have one eye left — iii. 7 

dizzy 'tis, to cast one's eyes so low I — iv. 6 

hangs one that gatliers samphire — iv. 6 

ere tl>e black ones were there — iv. 6 

all the letters suns, I could not see one .. — iv. 6 
you are a royal one, and we obey you .... — iv. 6 
thou hast one daughter, who redeems — — iv. 6 
every one hears that, which can distinguish — iv. 6 

80 poor, hear me one word — v. 1 

shall I take? Botn? one? or neither? — v. i 

packs and sects of great o.>es — v. 3 

one step I have advanced thee — v. 3 

the one the other poisoned — v. 3 

I know when one is dead, and when one — v. 3 

oneof them we behold — v. 3 

'tis all one, I will show myself ..Komeo^ Juliet, i. 1 
here comes one of my master's kinsmen — i. I 
BtironeCATn/.-alfoottoseek afoe.... — i. 1 

ill urged to one that is so ill! — i. 1 

one more, most welcome, makes my — i. 2 

beinf; one. may stand in number — i. 2 

one fire burns out anotlier's burning, one — i. 2 
onedesperategrief cures with another's — i. 2 

one fairer than my love! — • 5.2 

see how one another lends content .. — i. 3 

vhy, may one ask? — i. 4 

lie all in one or two men's hands .... — i. 5 
learned even now of one I danced.... — i. 5 
but one ryhme, and I am satisfied .. — ii. 1 
Venus one fair word, one nick-name — ji. 1 

ere one can say— it lightens — ii. 2 

on a auddeii, one hatR wounded me. . — ii- 3 

a grave, to lay one in, another — ii. 3 

in one respect I'll tliy assistant be ..* — ii. 3 
one, two, and the third in your bosom — ii. 4 
more of tlie M-ildgoose in one of thy wits — ii. 4 
one, gentlewoman, that God hath made — ii. 4 
keep counsel, putting one away?* .... — ii. 4 

a nobleman in town, one Paris — ii. 4 

of joy that one short minute gives me — ii. 6 
holy church incorporate two m one . . — ii. 6 

thou art like one of those fellows — iii. 1 

forone would kill the other — iii. 1 

a word with one of you (rep.) — iii. 1 

nothing, but one of your nine lives .. — iii. 1 
with one hand beats cold death aside — iii. 1 
those twenty could but kill one life.. — iii. 1 
and Romeo, press one heavy bier! .. — iii. 2 

that one word, banished, hath — iii. 2 

arise, one knocks; good Romeo — iii. 3 

one kiss, and I'll descend — iii. 5 

as one dead in the boctom of a tomb — iii. 6 

I'll send to one in Mantua — iii. 5 

one, who, to put thee from thy heaviness — iii. 5 
in one little body thou counterfeit'st — iii. 5 

I see this one is one too much — iji. 5 

may not one speak? Peace — iii. 5 

proportioned as one's heart could wish — iii- 5 
but one, poor one, one poor and (rep.) — iv. i 
every one prepare to follow this fair. . — iv. 6 

one of our order, to associate me — v. 2 

one writ with me in sour misfortune's — v. 3 
here's one, a friend, and one that knows — v. 3 

my master one that you love — v. 3 

anon, conies one with light to ope the — v. 3 

the bell then beating one Hamlet, i. 1 

to be contracted in one brow of woe — i. 2 

with one auspicious, and one dropping eye — i. 2 

while one with moderate haste — i. 2 

carrying, I say, the stamp of one defect. . — i. 4 
that one may smile, and smile, and be .. — i. 5 

give me one poor request — i. 5 

[CoJ. Kn'.] one to my gracious king — ii. 2 

then is the world one. A goodly one ... . — ii. 2 

Denmark being oneof the worst — ii. 2 

then your ambition makes it one — ii. 2 

why— one fair daughter, and no more .. — ii. 2 
Iremember, one said, there were no .... — ii. 2 

one speech in it I chiefly loved — ii. 2 

God hath given you one face, and you . . — iii. 1 
marriedaiready, all but one, shall live.. — iii. 1 

madness in great ones must not — iii. 1 

the censure of which one, must, in your — iii. 2 

as one, in suffering all, tliat suffers — iii. 2 

one scene of it comes near — iii. 2 

do not itself unkennel in one speech — — iii. 2 

one as kind for husband shalt thou — iii. 2 

this is one Lucianus, nephew to the king — iii. 2 

a whole one, I. For thou dost know — iii. 2 

O the recorders: let me see one — iii. 2 

may one be pardoned, and retain the — iii. 3 

when one can not repent? — iii. 3 

but a sickly part of one true sense — iii. 4 

but one word more, good lady — iii. 4 

but I will delve one yard below their — iii. 4 

when in one line two crafts — iii. 4 

two dishes, but to one table — iv. 3 

man and wife is one flesh — iv. 3 

hatli but one part wisdom, and, ever .... — iv. 4 
would make one think, there might .... — i v. .5 
true love know from another one? — iv. 5 (song) 
Buchenvy frum him, asdid that one .... — iv. 7 
a sight indeed, if one could match you .. — iv. 7 

one woe doth tread upon another's — iv. 7 

as one incapable of her own distress .... — iv. 7 

one that would circumvent God — v. 1 

his purchases, and double ones too — v. 1 

one, that was a woman, sir ..... — v. 1 



ONE now, to mock your own grinning?. . Hamlet, v. 1 

pr'ytliee, Horatio, tell me one thing — v. i 

life's no more than to say, one — v. 2 

come, one for me. I'll be your foil — v. 2 

one. No. Judgment. A hit — v. 2 

three great ones of the city Olhello,i. 1 

one Michael Cassio, a Florentine > — i. 1 

and such a one do I profess myself — i. 1 

zounds, sir, you are oneof those — i. 1 

1 am one, sir, tliat comes to tell you .... — i. 1 

some one way, some another — i. 1 

this very night, at one another's heels .. — i. 2 
goodnight to every one: and, noble signior — i- 3 

supply it with one gender of herbs — i. 3 

had not one scale of reason to poise — i. 3 

one that excels the quirks of blazoning .. — ii. 1 
'tis one lago, ancient to the general .... — ii. I 

there's one gone to the harbour? — ii. 1 

tlie one's for use, the other useth it — ii. 1 

pranks which fair and wise ones do — ii. I 

one, that in the authority of her merit . . — ii. 1 
he is a good one, and his worthiness does — ii. 1 

but one cup; I'll drink for you (rep.) — ii. 3 

good faith a little one; not past a pint .. — ii- 3 

the one as long as the other — ii. 3 

with one of an ingraft infirmity — ii. 3 

and tilling one at other's breast — ii. 3 

as one would beat his offenceless dog.... — ii. 3 
discourse fustian with one's own siiadow? — ii. 3 
one unperfectness shows me another .... — ii. 3 
tell her, tiiere's one Cassio entreats her.. — iii. 1 
if he be not one that truly loves you .... — iii. 3 
fi-om one that so imperfectly conjects. . . . — iii. 3 

foh! one may smell, in such, a will — iii. 3 

yet, 'tis the plague of great ones — iii. 3 

oneof this kind is Cassio — iii. 3 

I gave her such a one; 'twas my — iii. 3 

one is too poor, too weak for my revenge! — iii. 3 

'tis a good hand, a frank one — iii. 4 

thougli great ones are tlieir object — iii. 4 

his second fit, he had one yesterday — iv. 1 

to beguile many, and be beguiled by one — iv. 1 
another fitchew! marry, a perfumed one — iv. 1 
a most unhappy one; 1 would do much.. — iv. i 
lest, being like one of heaven, the devils — iv. 2 

would it not make one weep? — iv. 2 

to fall out between twelve and one — iv. 2 

all's one: good father! how foolish are.. — iv. 3 
shroud me in one of those same sheets.... — iv. 3 

to go liang my head all at one side — iv. 3 

here's one comes in his shirt, with light — v. 1 

one of them is here about (rep.) — v. 1 

one more, one more (rep.) — v. 2 

but while I say one prayer — v. 2 

world of one entire and perfect chry.solite — v. 2 
the one of them imports the death of ... . — v. 2 

of one, that loved not wisely (rep.) — v. 2 

of one, whose hand, like the base Judean — v. 2 

of one, whose subdued eves, albeit unused — v. 2 

ONE-TRUNK-INHERITING slave .... Lear, ii. 2 

ONEYER— and great oneyers \ Henry I y. ii. 1 

ONGLES— les ongles? les ongles? .... Henry /'. iii. 4 
O'NIGHT— in earlier o'nights .... TirelfiU Mght, i. 3 
ONION— eat no onions, nor garlick..l//d.A'.'sDr. iv. 2 

mine eyes smell onions, I shall AU\ iVell, v. 3 

an onion will do well for.. Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 

the tears live in an onion Anlony^- Cleopatra, i. 2 

ONION-EYED— I, an ass, am onion-eyed — iv. 2 

ONSE T-to give the onset to thy. TuoO'en. of ^er. iii. 2 

the onset and retire of both your. . . . King John, ii. 2 

for an onset, Titus, to advance .. Titus Andron. i. 2 

ONWARD— when you went onward ..Much Ado, i. 1 

which we have "oaded onward Conolanus, ii. 3 

OOZE— to tread tlie ooze of the salt deep. Tempest,\. 2 
therefore my sun i' the ooze is bedded — iii. 3 
as is the ooze and bottom of the sea. . . . Henry V. i. 2 
a gum, which oozes from whence.. 7'i?non ofAth. i. 1 
upon the slime and ooze sca,ttQrs. Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 7 
find the ooze, to show what coast ..Cymbeliue, iv. 2 

scarcely coffined, in the ooze Pericles, iii. 1 

OOZ Y— mudded in that oozy bed Tempest, v. 1 

OPAIi— thy mind is a very opal! ..Twelfth Sight, ii. 4 

OPE— bids thee ope thine ear Tempest, i. 2 

do not ope thine eyes Much Ado, iv. 1 

when I ope my lips, let no dog . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

ere I ope liis letter, I pray you — iii. 2 

I'll break ope the gate Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

hath broke ope the lord's anointed. . . . Macbeth, ii. 3 

shall we fling wide ope, and give King John, ii. 2 

now, citizens of Anglers, ope your gates — ii. 2 
he is come to ope tlie purple Itichard 11. iii. 3 

Henry, ope tliine eyes! 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

set ope thy everlasting gates — iv. 9 

the morning opes her golden gates.. 3 Henry f/. ii. 1 
brazen gates of heaven may ope .... — ii. 3 

wilt thou ope the city gates — v. 1 

when rank Thersites opes his.7roi7Hs ^Cressida, i. 3 
rampiied gates, and they shall ope.TimonofAth. v. 5 

so, now the gates are ope Coriolanus, i. 4 

in time break ope the locks o' the .. — iii. 1 

behold, the lieavens do ope — v. 3 

he plucked me ope his doublet — Julius CcEsar.i. 2 

do ope tlieir ruby lips — iii. 1 

to ope their golden eyes Cymbeline, ii. 3 (song) 

thy crystal window ope — v. 4 

to make ine ope tlie door .... Titus Andronicus, v. 2 
will choke me, if I ope my mouth — — v. 3 

his bed of blackness unlaid ope Pericles, i. 2 

before you fight the battle, ope tliis letter. Lear, v. 1 

ope her lap to saint-seducing Romeo Sj^ Juliet, i. 1 

comes one with light to ope the tomb — v. 3 

thus wide I'll ope my arms Hamlet, iv. 5 

torments will ope your lips Othello, v. 2 

OPED -oped, and let them forth Tempest, v. 1 

and oped their arms to embrace.. riV«s.4n(/ro»i. v. 3 | 

1 oped the colnii, and found there Pericles, v. 3 

hath oped his ponderous and marble Hamlet, i. 4 

OPEN— did Antonio open the gates .. .. 7'enipes/, i. 2 , 

to be asleep with eyes wide open — ii. I 

open your moutli (rep.) — ii. 2 I 



OPEN your chaps again Tempest, ii, a 

the clouds, niethought, would open — iii. 3 

open the matter in brief .... TuoOen. if Verona, i. I 

open your puise, that tlie — i. 1 

and broke oiien my lodge A/wry fVives, i. 1 

his thefts were too open — i. 3 

take heed; have open eye — ii. 1 

which I with sword will open — ii. 2 

all ways do lie open — ii. 2 

lay open mine own imperfection — ii. 2 

jiever trust me when 1 open again . . — iv. 2 

or I will not open my lips Tteelflh Night, i. 5 

thy fates open their liands — ii. 5 (letter) 

discovers not more: this isopen .... — ii. .^ 

do not then walk too open — iii. 3 

by my troth, thou hast an open hand — iv. I 

open it, and read it — v. 1 

w hat's open made to justice Meas.for.\Jeas. ii. 1 

because it is an open room . — ii. 1 

1 will open my lips in vain — iii. I 

where we play, open Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 1 

refused it in the open court Mer. of I'enici; iv. 1 

then open not thy lips AsyouLike it, i. 3 

would open his lips when he put it .. — v. i 

made to eat, and lips to open — v. 1 

thy casement I need not open AWsWell, ii. 3 

the door is open, sir Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

ere I could make thee open thy .. iV inter' sTale, i. 2 
how came the posterns so easily open? — ii. 1 
so shall she have a just and open trial — ii. 3 
partly laid open, thou, Hermione — iii. 2 (indict.) 
oiien air, before I have got strength.. — iii. 2 

open't: sj, let's see (rep.) — iii. 3 

to his entrance open, or hoop — iv. 3 

to have an open ear, a quick eye .... — iv. 3 
I command thee to open thy affair .. — iv. 3 

be asleep, and not an ear open — v. 2 

ho, open the door Comedy of Errors, iii. I 

lay open to my earthy gross concept — iii. 2 

slanders.andthis open shame! — iv. 4 

the doors are open; and the surfeited.. Mac6e<A, ii. 2 

open, locks, whoever knocks — iv. 1 

you see, her eyes are open — y.\ 

open wide your gates (rep.) King John, W. 2 

with open mouth swallowing — iv. 2 

doth lay it open, to urge on revenge — iv. 3 

being brought into the open air — v. 7 

or, being open, put into his hands ..Richardll. i. 3 

the open ear of youth doth — ii. 1 

mine ear is open, and my heart is.... — iii. 2 

open the door (rep.) — v. 3 

and lay open all our proceedings ..\ Henry IV. ii. 3 
and then open the door. Poins!.... — ii. 4 
^ross as a mountain, open, palpable — ii. 4 
from this open and apparent shame? — ii. 4 

open your ears; for which -^HenrylV. (indue.) 

hand open as day for melting charity — iv. 4 
keep'st the ports of slumber open.. .. — iv. 4 

this door is open; he is ^one — iv. 4 

hath left me open to allinjuries — v. 2 

from open haunts and popularity ....Henry V.'i. 1 
their faults are open, arrest them .. — ii. 2 

this war opens his vasty jaws — ii. 4 

open your gates: come, uncle Exeter — iii. 3 

open the gates Krep.) 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

but to make open proclamation .... — i. 3 
in open market-place produced .... — i. 4 
and banquet in the open streets .... — i. 6 

open your city gates, be humble .... — iv. 2 

often lodge in open field 2HenryVl.i. 1 

and I lie open to the law — i. 3^ 

wink now; now open them — ii. 1 

after three days' open penance done — ii. 3 
my lord, to see my open shame! .... — ii. 4 
break open the gaols, and let out .... — iv. 3 

if I claim by open war ZHenryVI. i. 2 

I'll open tliem. So looks the — i. 3 

my father's blood open it again — i. 3 

open thy gate of mercy, gracious .... — ^_i. 4 

how to find the open air — iii. 2 

liath mwued an open hand — iv. 2 

open tne gates, we are king Henry's — iv. 7 
the gates are open, let us enter too . . — v. 1 

welcome to this open air liichard IIL i. 1 

dead Henry's wounds open their.... — i. 2 
earth, gape open wide, and eat him.. — i. 2 
60, when he opens his purse to give.. — i. 4 

hisapparent open guilt omitted — iii. 5 

laid open all your victories in Scotland — iii. 7 
have open means to come to tliem .. — iv. 2 
'tis woful; we are too open here ..HenryVIII. ii, l 
will one day open tlie king's eyes .. — ii. 2 
mouthfilled up, before you open it. . — ii. 3 

truth Wves open dealing — iii. 1 

for you have seen hiin open't — iji. 2 

his faults lie open to the laws — iii- 2 

this day was viewed in open — iij. 2 

pour'st in the open ulcer of . . TroilusSfCressida, i. 1 
what, are all the doors open here? .. — iv. 2 

his heart and hand both open — iv. a 

a juggling trick, to be— secretly open — v. 2 
and left nie open, bare for every.. 7'«mon ofAth. iv. 3 

break open shops; nothing can — iv. 3 

it opens tlie eyes of expectation — v. l 

often of your open bounty tasted — — v. 1 
descend, and open your uncharged ports — v. 5 

they'll open of themselves Coriolanus, i. 4 

to open the breast of lieaven JuUusCcesar, i. 3 

lightens, opens graves, and roars — i. S 

and open perils surest answered .... — iv. 1 

he'd lay the future open Cymbeline, iii. 2 

open the gates, and let me in. . Titus Andronicus, i. 1 
be not obdurate, open thy deaf ears. . — ii. 3 

open them, boy: but thou art — iv. 1 

that I should open to the listening sax ..Pericles, i. 2 

your purse, still open, liatli built — iii. 2 

wrench it open straight (rep.) — iii. 2 

and open this to Pericles — iv. 4 

at poi lit to show their open banner . . Lear, jii. 1 

open this pursu, and take what it contains — iii. I 



OPE 



OPEN— the tyranny of the open night's ..Lear, iii. 4 

here is better than the open air — iii. 6 

ICol.'] an open etcetera Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 1 

enforce thy rotten jaws to open — v. 3 

if thou be merciful, open the tomb .. — v. 3 
and all rim, with open outcry, toward — v. 3 

fit to open dead men's tombs — v. 3 

or yoiu- chaste treasure open to his .... hamlet, i. 3 

that he is open to incontinency — ii. 1 

the Moor is of a free and open nature . . Othello, i. 3 
offices are open; and there is full liberty — ii. 2 

OPENED— as mine eyes opened, I saw . Tempest , ii. 1 
if he were opened, and you &x\d..Tvelfih Night, iii. 2 
and those gates opened, as mine.. H'inlet's Tale, i. 2 

■when they shall be opened, black Macbeth, iv. 3 

I have oi:ered to his grace at large .... Henry F. i. 1 
the gates shall then be opened . . . .ZHem y VI. iv. 7 
mv hand as opened bounty to you.HenryVlIl. iii. 2 

1 feel my heart new opened — iii. 2 

opened, m despite of heaven Cymbeline, v. 5 

equal mine, if both were opened Pericles, v. 1 

that, opened, lies within our remedy . . Hamlet, ii 2 

OPENER— opener and intelligencer .iHenrylF. iv. 2 

OPEN-EYED conspiracy his Tempest, ii. 1 (song) 

OPENING with this bigger 'key..Meas.,forMeas. iv. 1 
all fiery-red, openin" on Neptune. M/rf.iV.'sDr. iii. 2 
the first opening of the gorgeous .Lowe'sL.Lo.t/, iv. 3 

the opening of his mouth As you I ike it, i v. 3 

Leontes, opening his free arms . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
I was by at the opening of the fardel — v. 2 

with opening titles miscreate Henry V.\.2 

at the opening of his tent .... Troilus Sr Cressida,u. 3 

for fear of opening my lips Jutii^CcPsar, i. 2 

not believe her lips in opening it Cymbeline, v. 5 

OPENLY— proclaimed it openly .. Tnmmg of Sh. iv. 2 
since we so openly proceed in.... Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
which now you wear so openly. .Comedy of Err. v. 1 
and mv case so openly known to ..2HenryIV. ii. 1 
shall i^how itself more openly hereafter — iv. 2 

calls your grace usurper, openly 2 Hemy VI. iv. 4 

madam! be dishonoured openly ..TilusAyidronA.i 
maintain such a quarrel openly? .... — ii. 1 

OPENNESS— with more openness Cymbeline, i. 7 

OPERANT— most opei ant poison !.T/7nono/y4/A.iv. 3 
operant powers their functions leave..Ham/e;, iii. 2 

OPEKATE-operate another v.a.y. Troilus Sr Cress, v. 3 
in your duller Britain operate most.Cymbelinc, v. 5 

OPERATIONS in my head Merry Wives, i. 3 

hath a twofold operation in it 2 Henry IV. iv. 3 

hath an operation more divine.. TroilusSr Cress, iii. 3 
by the operation of your sun — Antony Sr Cleo. ii. 7 
edge, sting, or operation, I am safe .. — iv. 13 

by all the operations of the orbs Lear, i. 1 

the operation of tlie second cup. Borneo fy Juliet, iii. 1 

OPERATIVE— many simples operative ..Lear, iv. 4 

OPHELIA, fear it, my dear sister Hamlet, i. 3 

farewell, Ophelia; and remember well .. — i. 3 
wliat is 't, Oplielia, he hath said to you? — i. 3 

Oplielia, do not believe his vows — i. 3 

how now, Ophelia? what's the matter? .. — ii. I 

tlie most beautified Ophelia — ii .2 (letterl 

Odear Ophelia, I am ill '^t these,. — ii. 2 (letter) 

may Here atfront Ophelia — iii. i 

for your part, Ophelia, I do wish .... — iii. 1 

Ophelia, walk you here — iii. 1 

soft you now! the fair Ophelia — iii. 1 

how now, Ophelia? (rep. iv. 5) — iii. 1 

nay, but Ophelia— Pray you, mark . . — iv. 5 
pretty Ophelia! Indeed, without an oath — iv. 5 

poor Ophelia divided from herself — iv. 5 

dear maid, kind sister, sweet Ophelia! — iv. ."j 
Ophelia, and therefore I forbid my tears — iv. 7 
the fair Ophelia! sweets to the sweet — v. 1 
I loved Ophelia; forty thousand brothers — v. 1 

OPiN iUlS —let loose my opinion Tempest, ii. i 

in tiiy opinion, which is TwoGen. of Verona, i. 2 

a hard opinion of his truth — ii. 7 

in this mystery of ill opinions Merry Wives, ii. 1 

cannot put otf my opinion so easily.. — ii. 1 
the north of my lady's opinion.. TuelflhNight, iii. 2 
into a most hideous opinion of his rage — iii. 4 
the opinion of Pythagoras (rep.) .... — iv. 2 
what think'st thou ot his opinion? .. — iv. 2 

no way approve his opinion — iv. 2 

my poor opinion, they will to't. . Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 
with that opinion that I am touched — v. 1 
is the opinion that fire cannot melt ..MuchAdo, i. 1 
one an opinion of another's dotage . . — ii. 3 

learned without opinion Love'sL.I.ost, v. 1 

dressed in an opinion of wisdom. . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

tliis fool's gudgeon, this opinion — Ll 

say thy opinion, how dost thou like — iii. 5 
nay, but a^k my opinion too of that. . — iii. 5 
to hold opinion witli Pythagoras .... -— iv. 1 
he is furnished with my opinion — iv. 1 (letter) 
opinion that grows rank in tliem.^s you Like it, ii. 7 
bear a good opinion of my knowledge — v. 2 

at least, in my opinion AlVs Well, iv. 2 

what's your opinion of your sister? 7'a»n!7ig'o/S/i. iii. 2 
be cured of this diseased opinion.. W inter's Tale, i. 2 

in my true opinion? Alack — ii. 1 

remove tlie root of his opinion — ii. 3 

I have bought golden opinions Macbeth, i. 7 

makes sound opinions sick King John, iv. 2 

men'sopinions, and my living blood. y<(c/in?-i //. iii. 1 

partly my own opinion 1 Henry I K. ii. 4 

liaughtiness, opinion, and disdain .. — iii. i 
opinion, that did help me to the crown — iii. 2 
a luaire, and more great opinion .... — iv. 1 
thou hast redeemed thy lost opinion — v. 4 

speak plainly your opinions 2HenryIV.i. 3 

better opinion, better confirmation .. — iv. 4 

uiid to raze out rotten opinion — v. 2 

killed with your hard opinions — rejiil.) 

partly, to satisfy my opinion Henry V. iii. 2 

let me liuve your express opinions ..\ Henry VI. i. 4 
yield tlie other in tlie right opinion . . — ii. 4 
opinion bleed, opinion shall be surgeon — ii. 4 

. in our opinions she should be — v. 5 

in my opinion, yet thou see'st not ..2 Henry VI. ii. I 



[ 550 ] 

OPINION— in craving your opinion ..2HenryVI. ii, 2 

then, this is my opinion 3Henry VI. iv. \ 

my opinion, ought to be prevented .Richard III. ii. 2 

in mine opinion, cannot have it — iii. 1 

the opinion that we bring ..Henry VIII. (prologue) 
there s an ill opinion spread then .... — ii. 2 
commends his good opinion to you .. — ii. 3 
envy and base opinion set asainst them — iii. 1 

our just opinions, and comforts — iii. 1 

he is returned, in his opinions — iii. 2 

his own opinion was his law — iv. 2 

new opinions, divers, and dangerous — v. 2 

Achilles, whom opinion crowns.. Troilus^ Cress, i. 3 
opinion cro.vus with an imperial voice — i. 3 

in the trial much opinion dwells — i. 3 

to steal a strong opinion to themselves — i. 3 
our main opinion crush in — i. 3 

fo we imder our opinion still — i. 3 
lector's opinion is this, in way of .. — ii, 2 
a plague of opinion! a man may .... — iii. 3 

fish with craft for great opinion — i v. 4 

and policy grows into an ill opinion — v, 4 

none, but to maintain my opinion, Timon of Aih. iv. 3 

the poor itch of your opinion Coriolanus, i. 1 

opinion, that so sticks on Marcius .. — i. 1 
so, your opinion is, Aufidius, that.... — i. 2 

all tending to the great opinion that — i. 2 
you had but that opinion of your.self — ii. 1 

will purchase us a good opinion — ii. 1 

quite from the main opinicm he held — ii. 1 
bring me their opinions of success. ... — ii. 2 
Epicurus strong, and his opinion.. JuliusCcPsar, v. 1 
let us rear the higher our opinion .4 ?i(or/j/ <§ Cleo. ii. 1 
or this gentleman's opinion, by i\\ii.. Cymbeline, i. 5 
which, in my opinion, o'ervalues it .. — i. 5 
for your ill opinion, and the assault .. — i. ^ 
foul opinion you had of her pure honour — ii. 4 
is in opinion, and in honour, wronged. 2V/ms .4»?d. i. 2 

opinion's but a fool, that maites Pericles, ii. 2 

a good opinion, and that opinion a mere — iv. 3 

his very opinion in the letter! Lear,i. 2 

when false opinion, whose wrong thought — iii. 6 
in the gross and scope of mine opinion . . Hamlet, i. 1 
to cast beyond ourselves in our opinions — ii. 1 
the most fond and winnowed opinions.. — v. 2 
opinion, a sovereign mistress of effects ..Othello, i. 3 
spend your rich opinion, for the name of — ii. 3 
smallest opiniun on my greatest abuse?.. — iv. i 
do build on thee a better opinion than .. — iv. 2 

OPINIONED-let them be opinioned-J/uc/i Ado, iv. 2 

OPPORTUNE place, the strongest lempest, iv. 1 

most opi'ortune to our need Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

OPPORTUNITIES to meet her . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 

when I have good opportunities — iii. 1 

give thee opportunities at. . Cymbeline, iii. 4 (letter) 
(ipportunities to cut him off Lear, iv. 6 (letter) 

OPPORTUNITY and humblest .. Merry Wn-es, Hi. 4 
double gilt of this opportunity .. TvetfthAight, iii. 2 
trust the opportunity of night.Mid.y.'sDream, ii. 2 

more better opportunit.y to be Henry V. iii. 2 

embrace we then this opportunity..! fien? yd. ii. 1 
we shall not find like opportunity .. — v. 4 
sluttish spoils of opportunity.. 7yo//Ms.^ Cress, iv. 5 

admittance, and opportunity Cymbeline, i. 5 

the opportunity of a second conference — i. :> 
that opportunity, which then they had — iii. 1 

shall give thee opportunity — iii. 2 (letter) 

with opportunity of sharp revenge. Titus Andron. i. 2 

I will omit no opportunity. liomeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

if I can bring it to any opportunity Othello, ii. 1 

OPP SE— opposes her against. Tvo Gen. of Ver. iii. 2 
I do oppose my patience to Ixis.Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

oppose against their wills Winter's Tale, v. 1 

that would oppose my will Macbeth, iv. 3 

alonedo me oppose against the pope. K/jig^yo/m, iii, 1 

and oppose not myself against Richard ll. iii. 3 

oppose himself against a troop of ..2 Henry VI. iii. I 

oppose thy stedfast-gazing eyes — iv. 10 

makes him oppose himself against ., — v. 1 
if you oppose yourselves to match ;. — v, 1 
too weak to oppose your cunning. . Henry VIII, ii. 4 
whom may you else oppose .... Troilus ^Cr<'ss. i. 3 

he did opi)Ose his foe Timon of Athens, iii. 5 

to oppose his hatred fully Coriolanus, iii. 1 

where I will oppose ids fate Antony fyCleo. iii. 11 

what lie looked for sliould oppose . . Cymbeline, ii. 5 
oppose not Scvthia to ambitious.. Titus Andron. i. 2 
to oppose the bolt against my coming in.. Lear, ii. 4 
and heavy causes make oppose — v. 1 

OPPOSEDendof our intents Love's L.Lost, v. 2 

offices, and of opposed natures .Merch. of Venice, ii. 9 

black and fearful on the opposed All's Well, iii. 1 

to give my hand, opposed against. Taming of Sh.iii.i 
from the ends of opposed winds . . Winter' s I'ale, i. 1 

when 'tis opposed, as it must be — iv. 3 

thou opi)Osed, being of no woman horn. Mactjeth, v. 7 

opposed eyes, which, like meteors 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

no more opposed against acquaintance — i. 1 

gelding the opposed continent as much — iii. 1 
my lord, they shall be well opposed.. — iv. 4 
whereby we stand opposed by such .. — v. 1 
fronting peril, and opposed decay! ..2fl'e»irj//r. iv. 4 
if the opposed numbers pluck tlieir ..Henry V. iv. 1 

you are potently opposed Henry VIII. v. 1 

but eye to eye opposed salutes. . Troilus Sf Cress, iii. 3 

misprising the knight opposed — iv. 5 

they are opposed already — iv. .'i 

sword drawn, opposed to hinder me. . — v. 3 
are my doors opposed against .T'jmojjo/^/Aens, iii. 4 

in general part we were opposed — . v. 3 

half to half the world opposed. . Antony ^-Cleo. iii. II 
to such neat ex'cellence opposed .... Cymbeline, i. 7 
neutral heait, and not to one opposed ..Lear, iii. 7 

remorse, opposed uL'ainst the act — iv. 2 

[Kn/.] opposed ajiiunst the jarring winds? — iv. 7 
two such opposed foes encamp . . liomeo dr Juliet, ii. 3 
guard, nor eye, if you opposed tliem .. Hnmlet, iv. 7 

OPPOSELESS— great opposeless wills Lear, iv. a 

OPPOSER— thy opposers' swords! Coriolanus, i. 5 

slew three opposers — ii. 2 



ORA 



OPPOSER Coriolanus being now Coriolanus, iv. 3 

bear it that the opposer may beware Hamlet, i. 3 

OPPOSING freely the beauty of het Henry V III. iv. 1 

opposing laws with strokes Coriolanus, iii. 3 

by the four opposing coignes ..Pericles, iii. (Gower) 
and, by opposing, end them? to die ,.. Hamlet, iii. 1 

OPPOSITE to humanity Timon of Athens, i. 1 

opposite with a kinsman (rep.iii.4) TwelflhN.ii.b (let.) 

and his opposite, the youth iii. 2 

for your opposite hath in him — iii, 4 

skilful, bloody, and fatal opposite .. — iii. 4 
too unhurtfulan oppositeMeasurCifor Measure, iii. 2 
what is opposite to England's love i. King John, Hi. 1 
the Dauphin is too wilful opposite ., — v, 2 

to weigh against his opposite 2HenryIV.i. 3 

and fearful meeting of their opposite — ' iv, 1 

from a stubborn opposite intent 2HenryVI. iii. 2 

being opposites of such repairing nature — v. 3 
thou art as opposite to every good ..3 Henry VI. i. 4 
to be thus opposite with heaven ..Richard 111. ii, 2 

good stars were opposite — iv. 4 

be opposite all planets of good — iv. 4 

dariu" an opposite to every danger.. — v. 4 
fully discover him their opposite , , Coriolanus, ii, 2 
does become the opposite of itself .Antony^ Clen. i. 2 
who were the opposites of this day's strife. Lear, v. 3 
not bound to answer an unknown opposite — v. 3 
opposite to what thou ^n&tiy... Romeo ^Juliet, iii, 2 
each opposite, that blanks tlie f&ce.... Hamlet, iii. 2 

incensed points of mighty opposites — v. 2 

so opposite to marriage, that she Othello, i. 2 

have the office opposite to saint Peter .. — iv, 2 

OPPOSITION of our spirits Love's L. Lost, v, 2 

in single opposition, hand to hand ..\ Henry IV. i. 3 
counterpoiseof so great an opposition — ii, 3 
found no opposition but what he . . Cymbeline, ii. 5 
more remarkable in single oppositions — iv. 1 
disobedient opposition to you . . Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 2 

in our peevish opposition Hamlet, i. 2 

my lord, the opposition of your person,, — v. 2 
one at other's breast, in opposition .... Othello, ii. 3 

OPPRESS— did oppress our nest IHenrylV. v. 1 

so oppress me with thine eye? Troilus 4- Cressida. iv. 5 
dumps the mind oppress. Homeo^ Juliet, iv. 6 (song) 
OPPRESSED— oppressed with travel.. 7'empes/, iii. 3 
maid with ttavel much oppressed. y4sj/rtu Likeit, ii. 4 
first sufficed,— oppressed with two..., — ii, 7 
ne'er oppressed me w ith a mother's ..All's Well, i. 3 

from the heat oppressed brain? Macbeth, ii. I 

and rights of this oppressed boy King John, ii, 1 

in the relief of this oppressed child.. — ii. 1 
oppressed with wrongs, and therefore — iii. I 
much oppressed them with great ..SHenryVI. iv. 8 
all our offices liave been oppressed. Timon ofAth. ii. 2 

when nature, being oppressed Lear, ii. 4 

oppressed nature sleeps; this rest — iii. 6 

for thee, oppressed king, am I cast down — v. 3 

bv their oppressed and fear-surprised ..Hamlet, i. 2 

OPPRESSES— it oppresses me already ..Othello, i. 1 

OPPRESS ETH-oppresseth strength. fl/c/iarrf //. iii, 2 

OPPRESSING and lietraying me..TimonofAfh. iv. 3 

OPPRESSION-of shame, oppression. Kmg- John, iii. I 

our oppression hath made up this league •— iii. i 

counterfeit oppression of such grief. . Richard II. i. 4 

stoop with oppression of their prodigal — iii. 4 

subiects to oppression and contempt .. //enry-r, ii. 2 

Eucn as your oppression feeds. 1 Henry VI. iv, 1 (let.) 

free from oppression, or the stroke of war — v, 3 

how under my oppression I did Henry VIII. ii.4 

our oppression exceeds what Antony <j Cleo. i v. 7 

in the oppression of aged tyranny ..Lear, i. 2 (let.) 
at thy good heart's oppression . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 
too great oppression for a tender thing — i. 4 
need and oppression starveth in thy eyes — v. 1 
lack gall to make oppression bitter .... Hamlet, ii. 2 

OPPRESSOR— the oppressor's wrong — iii. 1 

OPPROBRIOUSLY? No doubt , . Richard IIL Hi. 1 
OPPUGNANCY-mereoppugnancy. y'roii.if- Cress, i. 3 
OPULENCY— youth and opulency. Timon of Ath. v, 1 
OPULENT— her opulent throne ..Antony ^ Cleo. i, 5 
a third more opulent than your sisters? . . Lear, i. 1 

ORACLE— against an oracle Tempest, iv. 1 

fisome oracle must rectify our knowledge — v, 1 

his oaths are oracles TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 7 

as we would hear an oracle Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

I am sir Oracle, and when I ope. Mer. of Venice, i. 1 
from the oracle they will bring .. Winter'sTale, ii. 1 

yet shall the oracle give rest to — ii, 1 

those you sent to the oracle, are come — ii. 3 
the ear-deafening voice o' the oracle — iii, 1 

I do refer me to the oracle — iii. 2 

in Apollo's name, his oracle — iii. 2 

have brought this sealed-up oracle .. — iii. 2 
there is no truth at all i' the oracle — iii. 2 

profaneness 'gainst thine oracle!..,. — iii, 2 

is't not the tenor of his oracle — v, 1 

the oracle is fulfilled (rep.) — v, 2 

that the oracle gave hope thou wast — v, 3 
may they not be my oracles as well ..Macbeth, iii, 1 
these oracles are hardily attained . .2Henry VI. i, 4 

my oracle, my prophet! Richard III. ii, 2 

of the king, and is his oracle Henry VIII. iii. 2 

this oracle of comfort has so pleased me — v. 4 
hear music, wit, and oracle .. Troilus 4r Cressida, i. 3 
bold as an oracle: and sets Thersites — i, 3 

wert thou an oracle to tel I me so . . . , — iv, 5 
the oracle liath doubtfully , . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

let my gravestone be your oracle — v. 2 

answeri ng the letter of the oracle . . Cymbeline, v. 5 

ORANGE— civil as an orange Much Ado, ii. 1 

give not this rotten orange to your .. — iv. 1 

OR ANGE-TAWN Y beard .... Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2 

of hue, with orange-tawny bill ., — iii. 1 (song) 

ORANCiE-WIFE— an orange-wife ..Coriolanus, ii, 1 

ORATION- oration fairly &p6ke.Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 

being 'drest to some oration . . Troilus 4r Cressida, i. 3 

thy horse will sooner con an oration — ii. 1 

there shall I try, in my oration.. ./jt/ms Ceesar, iii, 1 

to serve for your oration .... Titus Andronicus, iv. 3 

deliver an oration to the emperor..,. — iv, 3 



ORATION— fold it in the oration. . Titus Andron. W. 3 

ORATOR— very good orators As you Like it, iv. 1 

my lord, but a naughty orator AtVs Hell, v. 3 

thy own shame's orator Comedy nr Errors, iii. 2 

xnethougljt, did play the orator ....) Henry f'l. iv. ) 

how quaint an orator vou are 'iHenryVI. iii. 2 

no, I can better play tlie orator ....ZHtnryVI. i. 2 

hath Clifford played the orator — ii. 2 

for Warwick is a subtle orator — iii. 1 

flay the orator as well as Nestor — iii. 2 
'11 play the orator, as if the Richard III. iii. 5 

gold were as good as twenty orators — iv. 2 

r)or breathing orators of miseries! .. — iv. 4 
am no orator, as Brutus is JulmsCfPsar, iii. 2 

my tears are now prevailing otvXots. Titus And. iii. 1 

sweet poetry and Tullv's orator — iv. 1 

ORATORY-with all their oratory.. l/Jenryrz. ii. 2 
if my weak oratory can from his. . Richard III. iii. 1 

when my oratory grew to an end — iii. 7 

of tears will drown mv oratory .. Titus Andron. v. 3 
ORB— does walk about "the orb . . Tiremhyight, iii. 1 
you seem to me as Dian in her orb. . Much Ado, iv. 1 
to dew her orbs upon the green ..Mid. A'.'s Dr. ii. 1 
there's not the smallest orb. Merchant of Venice, v. 1 

move in that obe<lient orb again 1 Henry If. v. 1 

thy sister's orb infect the air !. ri'mon "/ Athens, iv. 3 

folds in this orb o' the earth Coriolnnus, v. 5 

have empty left their orbs Antony ^Cieo. iii- 1 1 

meant to quail ar.d shake the orb — v. 2 

'twixt the flery o^-bs above Cymbeline, i. 7 

after this strange starting from your orbs — v. 5 

but in our orbs we'll live so Pericles, i. 2 

by all the operations of the orbs Lear, i. I 

changes in her circled orb Pomeo ^- Julie', ii. 2 

and the orb below as hush as death Hamlet, ii. 2 

ORBED— that orbed continent Tvelfth Mghi. v. 1 

and Tellus' orbed ground Hamlet, iii. 2 

ORCHARD-I saw't i' the orchard. Tiz-e/ftAAV^Af, iii. 2 
me tor him at the corner of the orchard — iii. 4 

attends thee at the orchard end — iii. 4 

thick-pleached alley in my orchard ..Much Ado, i. 2 
brin^ it hither to me in the orchard — ii. 3 

I and Ursula walk in the orchard .. — iii. 1 
saw afar off in the orchard this amiable — iii. 3 
brought into the orchard, and saw me — v. 1 
very well, here in your orchard . . As you Like it, i. 1 
walk a little in the orchard .. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
let him be brought into the orchard..AVjj^JoA>i,v, 7 

walked forth into the orchard 2HenryI f. i. 1 

you shall see mine orchard — v. 3 

walk here i' the orchard TroilusS-Cressida, iii. 2 

and new-planted orchards Julius C<esar, iii. 2 

and leavied this orchard wall tiomeo ^Juliet, ii. 1 

the orchard walls are high, and hard to — ii. 2 

sleeping in my orchard {rep.) Hamlet, i. 5 

'OKD— as prave 'ords at the pridge Henry r. iii. 6 

OHDAIN-ordain, impose some gentle. AV/i^'JoAn, iii. 1 
OKDAIXED-music was ordained. TawiiH^o/^Ti. iii. 1 
being ordained liis special governor. . 1 Henry FI. i. 1 
from iieaven, ordained is to raise this — i. 2 

this order was ordained, my lords .. — iv. 1 
wast thou ordained, dear father ....2Henryri. v. 2 

amongst the rest, was I ordained ZHenryfl. v. 6 

this shoulder was ordained so thick. . — v. 7 
Mulmutius, which ordained our laws ..Cymb. iii. 1 
ordained to an honourable end . . TiiusAwhon. v. 3 
things, that we ordained festival. /fomeo ^Juliet, iv. 5 

ORDAINING he should be MerryiVivts, iii. 5 

ORDER— the several chairs of order .. — -v.f, 

yourselves in order set — v. 5 

within the modest limits ofoTder.TirelfihMght, i. 3 
denunciation lack of outward order.iUfa./or37ea. i. 3 
as 'twere a brother of }"our order .... — i.4 

if your worship will take order for .. — ii. 1 
there are pretty orders beginning.. .. — ii. J 

had'st thou not order? — ii. 2 

there >hall be order for it — ii. 2 

and my blessed order, I come to visit — ii. 3 
allowed by order ot law a furred gown — iii. 2 
I am a brother of gracious order .... — iii. 2 

by the vow of mine order — iv. 2 

trust not my holy order — iv. 3 

that should by privateorder else have — v. 1 

V as a votaress of my order Mid. A.'s Dream, ii. 2 

give order to my servants . . Merchant of Venice, v. 1 
can you nominate in order now ..As you Like it, v. 4 

fiven order for our horses All'slVell, ii. 5 
'U order take my mother. — iv. 2 

this order hath Baptista ta'en.. Taming of Shretc, i. 2 
to learn the order of my fingering .. — iii. 1 
carpets laid, and every thing in order? — iv. 1 

it was the friar of orders grey — iv. 1 (song) 

gave order how it should be done {rep.) — iv. 3 
ere aucientest order was.. H'luter's'l'dle, iv. (chorus) 
charitable dut^'ot my order ..Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

to take order tor the wrongs — v. 1 

not upon the order of your going .... Macbeth, iii. 4 

according to our order — v. 6 

impose some gentle order King John, Hi. i 

all form is formless, order orderless . . — iii. i 
such temperate order in so fierce .... — iii. 4 
Bend fair-play orders, and make .... — v. 1 
having our fair order written down.. — v. 2 
order tue trial, marslial, and begin.. fiicAard II. i. 3 
which way, to order these affairs .... — ii. 2 
madam, there is order ta'en for you — v. 1 

help to order several powers to Oxford — v. 3 
according to our threefold order....! Henry 7 f. iii. i 

now 1 live out of all order — iii. 3 

and order tor their furniture — iii. 3 

let order die: and letting world 2 Henry I y. i. \ 

1 w ill take such order, that thy friends — iii. 2 

the manner and true order of — iv. 4 

the act of order to a peopled kingdom.. H^nryT. i 2 
doth order give to sounds confused — iii. (chorus) 
to whom tlie order of the siege is given — iii. 2 
any order might be thought upon {rep.) — iv 5 

to order peace between them — v. (chorus) 

that tilings are set in order here ....\HenryVI. ii. 2 
give order lor my funeral — ii. d 



ORDER— some order in the town \ Henry VI. iii. 2 

when first this order was ordained .. — iv. 1 
profaning this most honourable order — iv. I 

of the noble order of St. George — i v. 7 

can take due orders for a priest 2HenryVI. iii. 1 

whiles I take order for mine own .... — iii. 1 
until they hear the order of his death — iii. 2 
in order, and march toward us {rep.) — iv. 2 

let's set our men in order ZHenryVI. i. 2 

till that the duke give order for Richard III. i. 4 

the order was reversed (rep.) — ii. 1 

to take some privy order to draw.... — iii. 5 
[Co/.Kiir] to give order, that no .... — iii. 5 
I will take order for her keejiing close — iv. 2 
some one take order, Buckingham .. — iv. 4 

order gave each thing view HenryVIII. i. 1 

there's order given for her coronation — iii. 2 

and reverend fathers of his order — iv. I 

in all line of order Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

plots, orders, preventions — i. 3 

any voice or order of the field? — iv. 5 

consent upon the order of their fight — iv. 5 

V ill you go see the order of Julius Ceesar, i. 2 

spealc in the order of his funeral .... — iii. 1 

and by that order of proscription — iv. 3 

order for sea is given .. ..Antony ^Cleopatra, iv. 10 
see high order in this great solemnity — v. 2 
afterwards, to order well the iiate. Titus Andmn. v. 3 
reproof, obedient, and in order, fits .... Pericles, i. 2 

we have given order to be next — ii. 3 

a son by order of law Lear.i. 1 

by my holy order, I thought ..Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 
one of our order, to associate me .... — v. 2 

they have already order this night Hamlet, iii. 1 

that great command o'erswavs the order — v. 1 
give order, that these botlies liigh on ... . — v. 2 

honest lago hath ta'en order for't Othello, \. 2 

ORDERED— 60 safely ordered Tempest, i. 2 

unless it may be quaintly OTdereAMer.of Venice, ii. 4 

mv battle shall be ordered Richard J 1 1, v. 3 

all this was ordered by the good Henry PHI. i. 1 

like a soldier, ordered honourably. ./u//iisC»'sar. v. 5 
are men more ordered, tlian vchen .. Cymbeline, ii. 4 
bear his courses to be ordered. ./'en'c/es, iv. 4 (Gow.) 
ORDERING on't, is all properly.. Winder's 2'a/e, ii. I 
if thou hast the ordering of tJie mind — ii. 3 
for the ordering your affairs, to sing — iv. 3 

have thou the orderimr of this KingJohn, v. 1 

ORDERLESS-order orderless - iii. 1 

ORDERLY— very orderly . . Tii-o Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

such orderly and well-behaved Men-y Wires, ii. 1 

bought, and orderly bestowed . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 
you are too blunt, go to it orderly. Taming oj ah. ii. 1 
3'ou bid me make it orderly and well — iv. 3 
and orderly proceed to swear him . . Richard II. i. 3 

frame yourself to orderly solicits Cymbeline, ii. 3 

but orderlv to end where I beaun ....Hamlet, iii. 2 

ORDINANCE of times T Henry V. ii. 4 

by God's just ordinance {rep. v. i). Richard III. iv. 4 
one but of my ordinance stood up.. Coriolanus, iij. 2 
from their ordinance, their natures.y«/i«sC^sar, i. 3 

let ordinance come as the gods Cymbeline, iv. 2 

man, that slaves your ordinance Lear, iv. 1 

ORDINANT— was heaven ordinant Hamlet, v. 2 

ORDINARIES, to be a prettv yrise.... All's iVeU, ii. 3 

ORDINARY— an ordinary man ..Twelfth JMght, i. 3 

the other day with an ordinary fool — i. 5 

the lunacy is so ordinary As you Like it, iii. 2 

in the ordinary of nature's sale-work — iii. 5 

being an ordinary inundation KingJohn, v. 2 

with his highness very ordinary. ...2He>i?-t//r. iv. 4 

an ordinary groom isfor such Henry VIII. v. 1 

make him "fly an ordinary pitch ..Julius CcBsar, i. I 
to stale with ordinary oaths my love — i. 2 

fire the blood of ordinary men — iii. 1 

for his ordinary, paj's his heart .. Antony S^ Cleo. ii. 2 

that which ordinary men are fit for Lear, i. 4 

ORDNANCE- great ordnance. . Tamm?.ofSUreir, i. 2 
the compidsion of their ordnance . . KingJohn, ii. 1 

second accent of his ordnance He/iry V.ii. 4 

behold the ordnance on their .... — iii. (chorus) 

a piece of ordnance 'gainst it 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

all the battlements their ordnance fire. . Hamlet, v. 2 

OKDURE— with ordure hide Henry V. ii. 4 

ORE- counterfeit lump of ore AlCsHell,in.& 

like some ore among a mineral Hamlet, iv. 1 

ORG AN— raise up the organs Merry Wives, v. 5 

is as the maiden's organ, shrill TwelfhNight, i. 4 

all the organs of our own power .Meas.forMeas. i. 1 
and every lovelv organ of iier life ..MuchAdo, iv. I 
hath not a Jew hands, organs ..Mer. of Venice, iii. 1 

within an oriian weak All's Hell, ii. 1 

the organs, tTiough defunct Henry V. iv. 1 

if those organs had deceptions. Troilus^ Cressida, v. 2 
and moves with its own organs .. Antony ^Cleo. ii. 7 

dry up in her the organs of increase Lear, i. 4 

will speak with most miraculous organ. Hamlet, ii. 2 

excellent voice, in this little organ — iii. 2 

devise it so, that I might be the organ — iv. 7 

ORGAN-PIPE- dreadful organ-pipe.. rempesMii. 3 

from the oraan-pipe of frailty KingJohn, v. 7 

OKGULOUS,' their high blood.7-roi7i/j4-0«?sj.(prol.) 

ORIENT pearls, stood Mid N.'s Dream, i v. 1 

from the orient to the drooping. 2 Henry I V. (indue.) 
again transtbrmed to orient pearl .Richard III. iv. 4 
doubled kisses, this orient pearl.. Antony ^Cleo. i. 6 

ORIFICE— admits no orifice Troilus ^ Cress, v. 2 

ORIGIN— which contemns its origin Lear, iv. 2 

nature cannot choose his origin Hamlet, \. 4 

the origin and commencement of his grief — iii. 1 

ORIGIN AL,— parents and original.. iVjti. A'. 'sDr. ii. 2 

it hath its original from much grief. 'iHenrylV. \. 2 

ORISONS 'gainst this poor HemyV. ii. 2 

let's hear the orisons ne makes SHeuryVI. i. 4 

to encounter me with orisons Cymbeline. i. 4 

I have need oliiiany orisons ..Romeo ^ Juliet, iv. 3 

nvmph in thy orisons be all my bibs.. Hamlet, iii. 1 

'ORK — we will alterwards 'ork ....Merry Wives, i. 1 

good oiiportuni;ies for the 'ork — iii. 1 

ORLANDO— brother, Orlando ....AsyouLikeit,i. 1 



ORLANDO, my liege, the voimcrest.AiyouLikeit, i. 2 
poor Orlando! thou nrt overthrown — i. 2 

yet I hate not Orlando. No, 'faith .. — i. 3 

run, run, Orlando, carve, on every tree — iii. 2 
it is youns Orlando; that trinped up., — iii. 2 

'tis he. Orlando? Orlando. Alas — iii. 'i 

when there is such a man as Orlando? — iii. 4 

why, how now, Orlando! — iv. 1 

give me your hand, Orlando — iv. I 

will you, Orlando,— Go to (rep.) .... — iv. 1 
take'thee. Orlando, for my husband — iv. I 
no, no, Orlando: men are April when — iv. 1 
cannot be out of tlie sight of Orlando — iv. I 
two o'clock? and here much Orlando I — iv. 3 
Orlando doth commend him to you.. — jv. 3 

the young Orlando parted from — iv. 3 

seeing Orlando, it unlinked itself.... — iv. 3 
this seen, Orlando did approach .... — iv. 3 
but to Orlando; did he leave him .. — iv. 3 

dost thou believe, Orlando, that — v. 4 

will bestow her on Orlando here?. . . . — v. 4 

yoti. yours, Orlando, to receive his . . — v. 4 

'ORLD— fery verson for all the 'orld. Merry Wires, i. 1 

he is an ass, as in the 'orld , ..Henry F. iii. 2 

well as anv military man in the 'orld — iii. 2 

any hurt fn the 'orld — iii. 6 

a man of no estimation in the 'orld.. — iii. 6 

make show to the 'orld he is — iii. 6 

in the universal 'orld {rep. iv. 8) .... — iv. I 

as can be offered in the 'orld — i v. 7 

I will confess it to all the 'orld — iv. 7 

any martial law in the 'orld — iv. 8 

yourself, and all the 'orld know to be — v. 1 
OKLEANS-andof Orleans, shall make — ii. 4 

you dukes of Orleans, Bourbon — iii. 5 

my lord of Orleans, and my lord high — iii. 7 
cousin Orleans. Now! my lord .... — iv. 2 

Chnrles duke of Orleans, n'ephew — iv. 8 

Rheims, Orleans, Paris. Guysors ....IHenryFI. i. 1 
the bastard of Orleans with him .... — i. 1 
retiring from the siege of Orleans.... — i. I 

for Orleans is besieged — i. 1 

here we lie, near Orleans — i. 2 

shall we give over Orleans orno?.... — 1.2 

drive thern from Orleans — i. 2 

sirrah, thou knowest how Orleans is — i. 4 
now it is supper-time in Orleans .... — i.4 
I must go victual Orleans forthwith — i. 5 

Pucelle is entered into Orleans — i. 5 

rescued is Orleans from the English — i. 6 
recovered is the town of Orleans .... — i. 6 

engraved the sack of Orleans — ii. 2 

was not the duke of Orleans thy foe? — iii. 3 

Orleans the bastard, Charles — iv. 4 

beat down Alencon, Orleans — iv. 6 

the ireful bastard, Orleans, that .... — iv. 6 

the sword of Orleans hath not 1 Henry VI. i v. 6 

thediikesof Orleans, Calaber 2Heni-yVl.\. I 

'twixt the dukeof Orleans, and Henry VI 1 1, n. 4 

we have known together in Orleans.. Cvm6e//ne, i. & 

ORNAMENT that decks.... Two Gf».o/;VroHa, ii. I 

ornament, for him I imitate .... Twelfth Nig/tt, iii. 4 

the old ornament of his cheek MuchAdo, iii. 2 

bedecking ornaments of yiraise? ..Lore's L. Lost, ii. I 
is still deceived with ornament.i*/er. o/ffmce, iii. 2 
hiding the grossness with fair ornament? — iii. 2 
thus ornament is but the guiled shore — iii. 2 
let us see these ornaments . . Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

so prove, as ornaments oft do Winter'sTaie, i. 2 

thou esteemest the ornament of life Macbeih, i. 7 

the tongue a helpful ornament ....\HenrylV. iii. 1 

this ornament of knighthood 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

clothing me in these grave ornaments — v. 1 
deck my body in gay ornaments ..Z Henry VI. iii. 2 
true ornaments to know a holy ..Richard III. iii. 7 

and ornaments of household HenryVIII. iii. 2 

Rome's rich ornament, that I Titus Andron. i. 1 

those sweet ornaments, whose circling — ii. 5 
this ornament that makes me look .... Pericles, v. 3 
their grave beseeming ornaments. . Romeo S^Jul. i. I 
brag^of his substance, not of ornament — ii. 6 
wit, CTiat ornament to shape and love — iii. 3 
help me sort such needful ornaments — iv. 2 
ORODES, pays this for Marcus .. Antony S-aeo. iii. I 

ORPHAN— new oriihans cry Macbeth, iv. 3 

the widows' tears, the orphans' cries.. Henry V. ii. 4 
reave the orphan of his patrimony . .2Henry VI. v. 1 
many an orphan's water-standing.. 3 i/ejiry/'/. v. 6 

and orphans for their parents' — v. 6 

and call us, orphans, wretches Richard III. ii. 2 

were never orphans, had so dear a loss — ii. 2 
a tomb of orphans' tears wept oa.. HenryVIII. iii. 2 

thou orphans' father art Cymbeline, v. 4 

ORPHAN-HEIRS of fixed destiny.iV/errt/ Wires, v. 5 

ORPHEUS-for Orpheus' lute.. 7KoGeri."/rer. iii. 8 

did feign that Orpheus drew trees. Mer. of Venice, v. I 

Orpheus with his lute HenryVIII. iii. 1 (song> 

ORSINO— name? Orsino. OrsiRO\..TwelflhMight,\.i 

from the count Orsino, is it? — i. 5 

we'll once more hear Orsino's embassy — i. 5 

in Orsino's bosom — i.b 

the count Orsino's court (rep.) — ii. I 

1 eaw thee late at the comit Orsino's — iii. I 
you are servant to the count Orsino — iii. I 
young gentleman of the count Orsino's — iii. 4 

at the suit of count Orsino — iii. 4 

Orsino, this is that Antonio — v. » 

Orsino, noble sir, be pleased — v. I ! 

ground enough, Orsino's enemy — — v 1 

Orsino's mistress, and his fancy's queen — v. I ; 

ORT— her faith, orts of her love.. Troilus f^Cress. v. 2 I 

some slender ort of his remainder. Timon ofAih. iv. 3 j 

'ORT— in the 'ort dissolutelv {rep.).. Merry Wives, i. I I 

ORTHOGRAPHER; his words MuchAdo, ii. 3 : 

ORTHOGRAPHY, as to speak .... Love's L. Ust, v. 1 j 

OSIER— to thee like osiers bowed — iv. 2 [ 

the rank of osiers, by the As you Like it,iv. 3 : 

upfill this osier cage of ours .... Romeo ij- Juliet, ii. 3 I 
OSPREY-as is the osprey to the tiaQ .Coriolanus, iv. 7 i 
ObKiCK— to you by young Osiick Hamlet, v. i i 



OSR 



[ 552 ] 

O (JOHT-mechanical, yoii ought noL^^uvsCessar, i. 1 

of my place, I ought to know of — ii. 1 

what we feel, not what we ought to say . . Lear, v. 3 
OUGHT'ST not to let thy horse ....2HenryVl. iv. 7 
OUXCE— have an ounce or two .. Tu-elflhMght, iv. 1 

be it ounce, or cat, or bear Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3 

my sweet ounce of man's AeshU.J.ove'sL.Lost, iii. 1 
by I know how much an ounce .. iVinler''sTale, iv. 3 
in a scale of common ounces? . . Troilus 4" Cress, ii. 2 
that he liath, by many an ounce ..Coriolanus, iii. 1 

give me an ounce of civet Lear, iv. 6 

OTJPIIES, and fairies Meiry Wives, iv. 4 

good luck, ouphes, on every sacred . . — v. 5 

OUSEL— a black ousel, cousin 2Henrviy. iii. 2 

OUSEL-COCK [Coi.-oosel-cock] 

[if»7/.-woosel-cock] so black. ..Vi"c/.A'./>r. iii. 1 (song) 
OUTBID— the devil outbids him .,..2llenrylt^. ii. 4 
OUTBRAVE the heart most ....Met. of Venice, ii. 1 

OUTBREAKof a fiery mind Hamlet,i\. 1 

OUTBREATH'D to Harry iHenryiy. i. 1 

OUTCAST quite abjured Taming of Siirew, i. 1 

outcast of Naples, England's '2HenryVI. v. 1 

OUTCR AFTIED liim Cymbeline, iii. 4 

OUTCRIES raistd the dvi]i.e..Merchant of yenice, ii. 8 
OUTCRY, toward our moniunent./?oj/ieoi<r-/u/iW, v. 3 

OUTDARE the dangers \Henryiy.v. 1 

sensible, outdares his senseless swiOxA.. Coriolanus, i. 4 

OUTDARED dastard? Richard IL i. 1 

OUTDONE his former deeds Coriolanus, ii. 1 

OUTDWELLS his hour .... Merchant of Veiiice, ii. 6 

OUTFACE them, and outswear.. i>/er. o/Fen/ce, iv. 2 

outface it with their semblances ..As youLikeit, i. 3 

outface the brow of bragging \\ottox.. King John, v. 1 

see if thou canst outfai-e me ■iHfiiry VI. iv. 10 

presented nakedness outface the winds ..Lear, ii. 3 
outface me with leaping iu her grave?. . Hamlet, v. 1 

OUTF ACED them all Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

of posterity, outfaced infant state . . King John, ii. 1 
at last outfaced by Bolingbroke? ..Richard II. iv. 1 
with a word, outfaced you from .... 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

OUTFACING, fashion-mongering Much Ado, v. 1 

as 'twere, outfacing me Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

OUTFLY our apprenensions Troilus <§■ Cress, ii. 3 

OUTFROWN fal=e fortune's frown Lear, v. 3 

OUTGO his father, by as much Henry VI 11. i. 2 

shall not outgo my thinking . . Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 2 
OUTGOES the very heart of ... . Timon of A/hens, i. 1 

OUTGROWN me far Richard III. iii. 1 

OUT-HERODS Herod -. pray you Hamlet, iii. 2 

OUTLAW sneaking home \Henryir. iv. 3 

yes, as an outlaw in a castle 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

we are held as outlaws: hence Cymbeline, iv. 2 

hunt here, are outlaws, and in time. . — iv. 2 

OUTLAWED from my blood Lear, iii. 4 

OUTLAWRY— bills of outlawry.. /wiiMsC^xar, iv. 3 

OUTLIVE his wealth Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 

if he outlive the envy of this day.... IHeriry/^. v. 2 
so many years outlive performance? 'J-HenrylV. ii. 4 

he let him outlive that day to see Henry V. iv. 1 

he that outlives this day, and comes — iv. 3 

but him outlive, and die (rep.) 'IHenryVI.i. 4 

outlive thy glory, like my wretched Richard III. i. 3 

unwilling to outlive the good Henry VIII. iv. 2 

misery outlives incertain pomp.. 7Vmo/< of Ath. iv. 3 

of Caesar, should outlive Cssar JuliusCa'sar,\\. \ 

you shall outlive the lady Antony <5 Cleo. i. 2 

outlive thy father's days Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

letnotthis wasp outlive us both to sting — ii. 3 
to outlive the age I am, and die as I . . Pericles, v. 1 
a great man's memory may outlive . . Hamlet, iii. 2 
that f] ame outlives a thousand tenants. . — v. 1 

OUTLIVED the eagle Titnon of Athens, i v. 3 

O (JTLIVING beauty's outward. Troilus 4 Cress, iii. 2 

OUTLOOK conquest, and to wiu King John, v. 2 

OUTLUS TRES many Cymbeline, i. 5 

OUT-NIGHT vou, did nobody ..Mer. of Venice, v. 1 

OUT-PARAMOUKED the Turk Lrar, iii. 4 

OUTPEER these twain Cymbeline, iii. 6 

OUTPRAY- prayers do outpray his Richard //. v. 3 

OUTPRIZED by a trifle Cymbeline, i, 3 

OUTRAGES on silly women ..Two Gen.ofVer. iv. 1 

keep them from uncivil outrages — v. 4 

she will do a desperate outrage Much Ado, ii. 3 

rancorous outrage of your duke.. Ccmetii/o/iijT. i. 1 

wretched man do outrage — i v. 4 

I fear some outrage, and I'll follow. KiVi^Jo/in, iii. 4 
in murders, and in outrage, bloody. W/c/iard//. iii. 2 

clamorous outrage to trouble 1 Henry VI. iv. \ 

shall pardon thee these outrages,... 3 Henry VI. v. 1 

my charity is outrage Richard III. i. 3 

O preposterous and frantic outrage. . — ii. 4 
been known to commit outrages. Timon of Ath. iii. 5 

peace, ho; no outrage; peace Coriolanus, j. 5 

be no shelter to these outrages . . Titus Aridron. iv. 4 
more cause than he to do this outrage — y. 3 
to do upon respect such violent outrage.. Lear, ii. 4 
for shame forbear this outrage. . Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 1 

seal up the mouth of outrage — v. 3 

OUTRAGEOUS, and so variable. A/er.o/Fen/ce, ii. 8 
most outrageous fit of madnei-s. . Comedy of Err. y. 1 

of thy vile outrageous crimes 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

remorse of these outrageous broils . . — v. 4 
beats with outrageous beating .. Titus Andron. iii. 2 
and arrows of outrageous fortune .... Hamlet, iii. 1 

OUTRAN the pauser, reason Macbeth, ii. 3 

swift of foot, outran my puroose Othello, ii. 3 

OUTRIGHT-you two outright ..TamingofSh. v. 2 

prince Ilarrv slain outright 2HenryIV. i. 1 

kills thy father's heart outright! . . I Henry VI. v. 4 

then must I chide outright 2HenryVl. i. -2 

OUTROAR the horned herd! .. Antony Sr Cleo. iii. 11 

OUTRODE— horsed, outrode me -^ Henry IV. i. 1 

OUTRUN— he hath outrun us . . TwoGen.of Ver. v. 3 

he was outrun on Cotsale Merry Wives, i. 1 

in a. retreat he outruns any lackey ..Alls Well, jv. 3 

and outrun native punishment Henry V. iv. 1 

can we outrun the heavens? iHenry VI. v. 2 

it will outrun you, father, in theend.3HeH/(/K/. i. > 

we may outrun, by violent swiftness. Henrj; VIII. i. 1 

O UTKUN'S T grace Timort. of Athens, ii. 2 



OVE 



OSRICK— the foils, young Osrick Hamlet, v. 2 

a woodcock to my own springe, Osrick.. — v. 2 

OSSA— make Ossa like a wart: ... — v. 1 

OSTENT— a sad ostent to please.. iVer.o/Fentce, ii. 2 

in such fair ostents of love as — ii. 8 

full trophy, signal, and ostent. Hejtry V. v. (chorus) 
the ostent \_Col. Knt.-ostentalion'i. Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 6 
the ostent [Kn^.-stint] of war will look. Tericles, i. 2 
OSTENT ARE— or ratlier, ostentare. Loue'sL.L. iv. 2 
OSTENTATION mourning ostentation A/wcA^t/o,iv.l 
with some delightful ostentation.. Loue'sL.Los/, v. 1 
blown me full of maggot ostentation — v. 2 
and ostentation of despised &iias? .. Richard II. ii. 3 

taken from me all ostentation 2HenrylV. ii. 2 

make good this ostentation Coriolanus, i. 6 

ICol.Kjit.'] ostentation of our love.AntonySr Cleo. iii. 6 
nor formal ostentation, cry to be heard. Hamlet, iv. 5 
OSTLER— what ostler! Anon (rep.)..\HenrylV. ii. 1 
upside down, since Robin ostler died — ii. 1 
bid the ostler bring my gelding .... — ii. 1 
out, rogue! sltall f be your ostler? ,. — ii. 2 

and ostlers trade-fallen — iv. 2 

as an ostler, that for the poorest ..Coriolanus, iii. 3 

OSTRIDGE-like an ostridge -IHenryVLiw. 10 I 

OSWALD— what, Oswald, ho! {rep.) ......Lear, i. 4 

how now, Oswald? wliat, have you writ .. — i. 4 j 
OTHELLO— valiant Othello, we must ..Othello, i. 3 
but, Othello, speak: did you by indirect — i. 3 j 

say it, Othello. Her father loved me — i. 3 f 

Othello, the fortitude of the place is best — i. 3 | 

I saw Othello's visage in his mind — i. 3 

Othello, leave some officer behind — i. 3 

to abuse Othello's ear, that he is too .... — i. 3 
throwout our eyesfor brave Othello.... — ii. 1 
great Jove, Othello guard, and swell his — ii. 1 
my dear Othello! It gives me wonder .. — ii. 1 

it is Othello's pleasure, our noble — ii. 2 

of Cyjjrus, and our noble general Othello! — ii. 2 

to the health of the black Othello — ii. 3 

the trust Othello puts him in — ii. 3 

worthy Othello, 1 am hurt to danger — ii. 3 

how now, my dear Othello? your dinner — iii. 3 
farewell! Othello's occupation's gone! .. — iii. 3 

heai-t, to wronged Othello's service! — iii. 3 

keep that monster from Othello's mind! — iii. 4 

Isay! Othello! How now, Cassio? — iv. 1 

as he shall smile, Othello shall go mad . . — iv. 1 
how, sweet Othello? Devil! I have not.. — iv. 1 

of Venice, that married with Othello — iv. 2 

Cassio in Othello's place (re/3.) — iv. 2 

making him uiicapa!)k' of Othello's place — iv. 2 

this is Othello's ancienl, as I take it — v. 1 

whoVs there? Othell')? Ay, Desdemona.. — v. 2 

against Ot!icllo'i-lic;ist (>rp.) — v. 2 

that's he that was Othello; here I am .. — v. 2 

thou Othello, that wast once so good.. — v. 2 

OTHEKG ATK.'^ than he did TirelfihKight, v. 1 

OTHERW 1 1 EJ{E-some otlierwhere?Co7n. of Err. ii. I 

his eye doth homage otherwhere .... — ii. 1 

the king hath seut'me otherwhere. Hejirt/f'///. ii. 2 

OTHERWHILES, the famished ....IHenry VI. i. 2 

OTHERWISE— importuned otherwise. 7em/»'.v/, ii. 1 

1 never knew him otherwise. . Two Gen. of Vtr. ii. 5 

otherwise he had been executed — iv.4 

otherwise he had suffered for't — iv. 4 

if she be otherwise, 'tis labour Merry Wives, ii. 1 

otherwise you might shi^t away ere . . — iv. 2 

otherwise, he might put on a hat — iv. 2 

you'll fijid it otherwise, I assure. TwelflhNight. iii. 4 

God forbid it should be otherwise Much Ado, i. 1 

Otherwise 'tis light, and not heavj' .. — iii. 4 
and seemed I ever otherwise to you? — iv. 1 

my maiden's name seared other wise.. ^J/'sWeH, ii. 1 
in you it best lies; otherwise .. — v. 3 (petition) 
which otherwise would grow Taming ofSh. l(induc.) 
if it prove she's oth.erwise, I'll keep Winter sTale, ii. 1 

persuades me, it is otherwise Richard II. ii. 2 

thou art a beast to say otherwise ..\HenryIV. iii. 3 
I would it were otherwise (rep. v. 2).. IHenry IV. i. 2 

take the matter otherwise Henry V. iii. 2 

and the modesty of it, to be otherwise — iv. 1 
you find it otherwise; and, henceforth — v. 1 
otherwise. I renomice all confidence.! Henry F/. i. 2 
we do no otherwise than we are willed — i. 3 

and otherwise will Henry ne'er — v. .5 

otherwise, he knew his man . . Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 1 
to report otherwise, were a malice. . Coriolanus, ii. 2 
I shall otherwise bethink me ....Julius Cresar, iv. 3 

doth tune us otherwise Pericles, i. 1 

and he that otherwise accounts of me — ii. 5 
said 'tis so, when it pn^ved otherwise? .Hamlet, ii. 2 
take this from this, if this be otherwise.. — ii. 2 
how otherwise? will you be ruled by me? — i v. 7 
the thing I am, by seeming otherwise . . Othello, ii. 1 

OTTER— an otter, an otter {rep.) \HenrylV. iii. 3 

OTTOMAN— general enemy Ottoman Othello, i. 3 

OTTOMITES, reverend and gracious .... — i. 3 
these present wars against the Ottomites — i. 3 
which heaven hath Ibrbid the Ottomites? — ii. 3 

OUBLIE— je oublie les doigts Henry V. iii. 4 

O <eigneur Dieu! je m'en oublie .. .. — iii. 4 
OUBLIE— od's me! qu'ay j 'oublie?.. Merry fffc^x, i. 4 

n'avez vous pas dejii oublie ce que Henry V. iii. 4 

OUGHT — chiistians ought to speak. 3/erry Wi'yes. i. 1 

will have it as it ought to be TwelfthSlgkt, v. 1 

good christians ought to have ..Meas.forMeas. ii. 1 
he ought to enter into a quarrel .... MuchAdo, ii. 3 
the w^•.tch ought to olfend nd man .. — iii. 3 
masters, you ought to consider.A//d AV* Dream, iii . 1 

and we ought to lo<jk to it — iii. 1 

as doublet and hose ought to show. .4« you Lrtei<,ii. 4 
which true prayers ought to have . . Richard II. v. 3 
you ought him a thousand pound. . 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 
as in discretion you ought to use me.. Henry T. iii. 2 

for disciplines ought to be used — iii. 6 

such cowards ought to wear 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

as every loyal subject ought to do..3Henry K/. iv. 7 

opinion, ought to be prevented Richard III. ii. 2 

•we ought not to deny him Coriolanus, i i . 3 

eay then: 'tis true, I ought so — iii. 3 



OUTSCOLD— thou canst outecnld us..KingJohn,v. t 
OUTSCORN the to and fro conflicting wind L^ar.iii.l 

OUTSELL— did outsell her gift Cymbeline, ii. 4 

of all compounded, outsells them all — iii. 5 

OUTSHINING beams Richard III. \.Z 

OUTSIDE have not charmed her! TwelfthSight, ii. 2 
a goodly outside falsehood hath! Mer. cf Venice, i. 3 

but my outside to behold — ii. 7 (scroll) 

a swashing and a martial outside.. i4x you Li'AeiV, i. 3 
for the outside of thy poverty .... Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
of your jmrse to the outside of his hand — iv. 3 

the outside of this work (rep.) King John, v. 2 

were but the outside of a Roman Henry V, ii. 4 

created with a stubborn outside — v. 2 

man's nature, he is but outside . Timon of Athens, i. I 
and make his wrongs his outsides .. — iii. 5 

by his rusty outside, he appears Pericles, ii. 2 

th V outside looks so fair and warlike .... Lear, v. 3 
OUTSLEEP the coming mom ..Mid.N:sDream,\. I 

OUTSPEAKS possession of Henry VIII. iii. 2 

OUTSPORT— not to outsport discretion. . Otiiello, ii. 3 
OUTSTARE [Kn<.-o'erstare] the..A/er. of Venice, ii. 1 

I'll follow, and outstare him Henry V 111. i. I 

he'll outstare the lishtning . . Antony S/- Cleo. iii. 1 1 

OUTSTAY— you outstay the time..^» you Like ti, i. 3 

OUTSTOOD-I have outstood my time. Cy»H6e/«ne, i. 7 

OUTSTRETCHED :hroat.. Measure for Measure.ii. 4 

mountains with outstretched arms.. 3 Henry/'/, i. 4 

with his arms outstretched Troilus S^^ Cress, iii. 3 

•who hath outstretched his span . . Timon of Ath. v. 4 
our monarchs, and outstretched heroes. Ha»iie?, ii. 2 

OUTSTRIKE thought Antoiuj ^Cleopa:ra, iv. 6 

OUTaTRIP-will outstrip all praise ..Tempest, iv. 1 

though they can outstrip men Henry V. iv. 1 

if thou wilt outstrip death Richard III. iv. 1 

OUTSWEAR-should outswear Cupid. Loee'sL.L. i. 2 

and outswear them too Merchant of Venice, iv. 2 

OUTSWEETENED not thy breath. Cymbeiine, iv. 2 

OUTS WELL the cholic Troilus ^Cressida, iv. 5 

OUT-TALK— will out-talk us all. . Taming of Sh. i. 2 

OUT-TONGUE his complaints Othe'lo, i. 2 

OUTVENOMS all the worms of Nile.Cynifce/me, iii. 4 
OUTVIED— Gremio is outvied. . Taming of shrew, ii. I 

OUTVILLANED villany so far All's Well, iv. 3 

OUTVOICE the deep-mouthed sea. Henry F. v. (cho.) 

OUT WARD— the outw ard face of Tempest, i. 2 

thy fair and outward character Twelfth A'igUt, i. 2 

the wrong sifie may be tin-ned outward! — iii. 1 
the denunciation lack of outward.3iea«./orMeai. j. 3 
though angel on the outward side! .. — iii. 2 

to make them know that outward — v. 1 

a good cover, they show well outward. Muc/i.4do, i. 2 
wliom she hath in all outward behaviour — ii. 3 
hath.indeed, a good outward happiness — ii. 3 
if half thy outward graces had been.. — iv. 1 

show outward hideousness — v. 1 

for praise, an outward part, we iend. Lot^e'sL. L. iv. 1 
the weatlier on tlie outward wall. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 9 
80 may the outward shows be least .. — iii. 2 
mark of virtue on his outward parts — iii. 2 

like a common and an outward man .AWsWell, iii. 1 
hang out our banners on the outward.. i»/ao^e//», y. 5 
exterior form, outward accoutrement.Kinif -/oAn, i. 1 
clapped on the outward eye of fickle. . — ii. 2 
having preyed upcin the outward parts — v. 7 

show ing an outw ard pity Richard II. iv. 1 

the outward watch, whereto my finger — v. 5 

to immask our noted outward 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

they are our outward consciences .... Henry V. iv. 1 
he may show what outward courage — iv. 1 

such outward things dwell not in — iv. 3 

the outward composition of his body.l Henry VI. ii. 3 
in your outward action shows itself. /ifcAord III. i. 3 
an outward honour for an inward toil — i. 4 

nothing differs but the outward fame — „i. 4 
of a man, than of his outward show.. — m. 1 
outliving beauty's outward.. Troilus Sf Cressida, iii. 2 

if these shows be not outward Coriolanus,}. 6 

not fearing outward force, so shall - . — iii. 1 
as I do know vour outward favour .Ju/ju« Ccesar, i. 2 
things outward do draw the inward, ^n^<^ Cleo. iii. 1 1 

all is outward sorrow Cymbeline, i. 1 

60 fair an outward, and such sttiff within — _i. 1 

better than his outward show can Pericles, ii. 2 

that makes us scan the outward habit .. — ii. 2 
neither in our hearts, nor outward eyes.. — ii. 3 
helps him, take all my outward worth . . Lear, iy. 4 
tediousness the limbs and outward .... Hamlet, ii. 2 
must show fairly outward, should more .. — ii. 2 

outward habit of encounter — v. 2 

for when my outward action doth OtheUo,i. 1 

almost the wrong side outward [Kni.-out] — ii. 3 

OUTWARDLY, or breath within. W inter' sTale, iii. 2 

that indeed which out" ardly ye show. . Macbeth, i. 3 

be patient; outwardly I wWV.Troilus 8r Cressida, v. 2 

and this will witness outwardly Cymbeline, ii. 2 

OUTWARD-SAINTED deputy.Xeas. /or A/eai. iii. 1 

OUT WE AR— outwear three years. Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

sun is high, and we outwear the day .. Henry f'. iv. 2 

OUTWEIGH— find outweighs ability.iHenry/*'. i. 3 

brave death outweighs bad life Coriolanus, i. 6 

OUTWENT her, motion and breath. . Cymbeline, ii. 4 

OUTWORK nature AntonySr Cleopatra, ll. 2 

OUTWORTHS a noble's blood Henry VIII. i. 1 

OVEN— the oven, and the baking. Troi.'us-^ Cress, i. 1 
concealed, like an oven stopped .. Titus Aridrmi. ii. 5 
crickets sing at th'oven's mouth. ftncies, iii. (Gow.) 

OVERAWE— you may overawe \ Henry VI. i. 1 

OVERBEAR-^overbear your will ..Mid. N.Dr. iv. 1 

pleased yoiu- highness to overbear n.KmgJohn, iv. 2 

overbears attaiiit with cheerful. //enryK. iv. (chorus) 

OVERBLOWN-the storm overblown?.. Tempesi, ii. 2 

at 'scapes and perils overblown ..TamingofSh. v. 2 

ague-fit of fear is overblown Richard II. iii. 2 

choler being overblown with walking.2 Henry VI. i. 3 

clean overblown, themselves Richard ill. ii. 4 

OVERBOARD— heaved overboard Tempest, n. 2 

the mast be now blown overboard . .ZHenryVI. v. 4 
that thought to stay him, overboard.yiic/iarJi//. i. 4 
your queen must overboard (rep.) Pericles, m. 1 



OVERBOARD thrown me, to seek mv. . Pericles, iv. 3 

OVERBOLD-saucv. and overbold? ..Macbeth, iii. 5 

OVERB> )LDLY we have borne . . Loves L.Lost, v. 2 

OVE KBOKNE— much overborne her.. .Much.4do, ii. 3 

have overborne their continents ..Mid. A'.'» Dr. ii. 2 

shoulders, overborne with burdening.) Henry FI. ii. 5 

ay, see the bishop be not overborne.. — iii. 1 

bishop will be overoorne by thee — v. 1 

emperor of Rome thus overborne. ri7t«^ndron. iv. 4 

OVERBULK-to overbulk us all. Troiius ^- Cress, i. 3 

OVERBUYS me almost the sum he . . Cymbeline, i. 2 

OVERCAME: he came (rep.). Lore'jL.Loj^.iv. 1 (let.) 

who overcame he? the beggar .. — iv. 1 (letter) 

I came, saw, and overcame An you Like it, v. 2 

I came, saw, and overcaine •! Henry IF. iv. 3 

wherein Talbot overcame? is't so? . . I Heiiry FL i. 1 
that day lie overcame the Nervii .JuUusCcesar, iii. i 

Brutus only overcame himself — v. 5 

came, and saw, and overcame Cymbeline, iii. 1 

last king Hamlet overcame Fortinbras. Hamlet, v. 1 

OVERCA^^OPIED with lush ..Mid.S.UDream, ii. 2 

OVERCARKFUL fathers have .. ..tHenrylF. iv. 4 

OVERCAST-overcast the night. .Wid..V.'sD> earn, iii.2 

OVERCHARGED, you were best Tu-oGen.of Fer.i. 1 

as cannons overcharged with double . . Macbeth, \. 2 

or like an overcliarged gun, recoil., i Henry A'/, iii. 2 

the secrets of his ox-ercharized soul .. — iii. 2 

OVERCOME: to whom c:ime .. Love'sL.L. iv. 1 (let.) 

fond to overcome the bony priser .AsyouLike it, ii. 3 

Bucli things be, and overcome us like..v/ac(/e(A, iii. 4 

right shomd thus overcome ta\gh.V...2HenrylF. v. 4 

have I overcome mine enemies iHenryFI. ii. 3 

war may'st thou be overcome! SHenryFI.l. 1 

enough alone to overcome h'un.Tijnonof Athens, iii. 5 

wliereas uo glory's got to overcome Pericles, i. 4 

old Norway, overcome with jov Hamlei, ii. 2 

OVERCOOL— overcnol their blood ..IHenrylF. iv. 3 

OVERCREDULOUS haste MachHk,\\'.Z 

OVERDARI-VG Talbot hath sullied. 1 Henry Fl. iv. 4 
OVERDONE-Overdoue's means ..Veoi./or.t/eas. ii. 1 

mistress Overdone — ii. I 

nine, sir; Overdone by the last — ii. 1 

it were mistress Overdone's own house — iv. 3 

for anything so overdone is from Hamlet, iii. 2 

now this, overdone, or come tardv off. ... — iii. 2 
OVERE ARNEST with your Brutus./u/.C«jar, iv. 3 
OVEREYEINGofhiso(ld..7ami>i»-o/-5/i. I (indue.) 
OVE REAR— overfar believe Va.a.l..Tu:elphSight, ii. 1 

OVERFLOW of kmdness Mw:h.-ido,i. 1 

overflow of good converts to bad Richard II. v. 3 

at length thev overflow their banks . . Pericles, ii. 4 
OVE Ri'^LO W£D and drowned . . TilusAndron. iii. 1 
overflow:?^ witli a honev-bag...Vi./.A'.'»Or. iv. 1 
OVERFOXD of the shepherd's .... Winier^Taie, v. 2 

OVERFULL of seif-atfairs .Mid.S.'sDream. i. 1 

OVERGLAXCE the superscript.. Lore's L. Lost, iv. 2 
OVERGO thv plaints, and drown . . Richard III. ii. 2 
OVERGO RGED with gobbets of thv.-JHfn»!/K/. iv. 1 
OVEKGREEDY love hath surfeitecl.. -iHenrv/r. i. 3 
OVERGROWN with liair, put forth . . He„ry F. v. 2 

much overgrown with care ZHenryl'I. ii. 5 

OVERHAPPY— we are not overhappv.. Ham/e/, ii. 2 

OVERHEAR their conference .... .\iid. S.'s Dr. ii. 2 

overlieard what you sliall overhear Lore'sL.L. v. 2 

OVE RHE ARD what hath past. . .Meas.for .M'-as. iii. 1 

thus much overheard by a man Much Ado, i. 2 

in the night, overheard ine confessing — v. 1 

and overlieard what you shall Lore'sL.Lost, v. 2 

I overheard him and liis practices. .-Is you Like it, ii. 3 
if they have overheard me now.. Winter' sTcde, iv. 3 
hath often overheard them say .. TilusAndron. iv. 4 

OVERHEARD' ST us; aud bid Much Ado, iii. 1 

thou overheard'st, ere I was .... Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. ■> 
OVERHOLD his price so ranch... Troiius ^ Cress, ii. 3 
OVERJOY of heart doth minister ....'iHenryFI. i. 1 

OVERJOYED with finding Much Ado, ii. 1 

overjove'l to see her noble., raining- of SA. 1 (indue.) 

OVEftKIXD to Bohemia JVinter'sT.ile, i. 1 

OVERK.IXDXESS doth wring tears ..Much Ado, v. 1 
OVERLEATHER ..Taming of Shrew, 2 (induction) 

OVERLIVE the hazard 2HenryIF. iv. 1 

OVERLOXG— with silence overlong! 1 Hen»yK7. v. 3 

OVERLOOK— climate overlooks King John, ii. 2 

willing you, overlook this pedigree . . Henry F. ii. 4 

and overlook their grafters? — iii. 5 

York overlook the town of York ZHenry FI. i. 4 

overlooks thi highest-peering hills.. ri7i«ylnd. ii. 1 
OVERLOOKED this, give . ...Hamlet, iv- 6 (letter) 
OVERLOOKIXG-to my overlooking..^«'j fVell, i. 1 

r find it not fit for your overlooking Lear, i. i 

OVERLUSTY French do Henry F. iv. (.chorus) 

when a man is ovcrlusty at legs Lear, ii. 4 

OVEllMASTERED with a piece oi.... Much Ado, ii. 1 

OVERMATCHING waves ZHenry FI. i. 4 

OVERMEASURE. No, take more. . Coriolanus, iii. 1 
OVERMERRY spleen ..Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 

OVE RMOUNTING spirit 1 Henry f'/. i v. 6 

OVER.UUCH-tempt him overmuch Jrin/er'sTa/e, v. 1 

overmtich consumed liis royal Richard III. i. 1 

OVE RN AME them .Merchant of Fenice, i. 2 

OVERNIGHT-what he saw overnight. .VucA^rfo, iii. 3 

had given you this at overnight All'sfVeli, iii. 4 

OVERPASSED thy days 1 Henry FI. ii. .«, 

OVERPAY— wliich I will overpay .... AU's Well, iii. 7 
OVERPEER the petty traffickers.. 3/er.o/ Fenice, i. 1 

tower, to overpeer tlie city I H<nry FI. i. 4 

heaped for truth to overpeer Coriolanus, ii. 3 

OVERPEERED Jove's spreading ....ZHenry Fl. v. -' 

O VERPEERIXti of Ids list Hamiet, iv. 5 

OVERPLUS of shipping v;\\\ vie.. Antony ^Cleo. in. 7 
treasure, with his bounty overplus .. — iv. 6 

OVERPRESSED spirits Pei-iclcs, iii. 2 

OVE R PROUD witli sap and blood . . Richard II. iii. 4 

we think hiinoverproud Trnilus 4 Cressida, ii.3 

OVERREAD it at your pleasure.. .Vea.<./'<r.U.a*. iv. 2 
OVE R RE ACU the grevbeard . . Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 
OVE RRED— prick thv face, and overred..>/a<Tfce//i, v. 3 
OVERRIPENTED corn, hanging the ..2HenryFL i. 2 

OVERROASTED flesh Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

overroasted ratlierj ready long a^o.. Cymbeline, v. 4 



OVERRODE him on the way 2HenrylF.\. 1 

OVERRULED: and therefore tell her.l Henry FI. ii. 2 

in that, are one, not to be overuled Lear, i. 3 

OVERRUN-France is overrun \HenryFI. i. I 

OVERRUNNING-bv overrunning. Henry r///. i. I 

OVERSCUTCHED huswives 'iHe^irylF. iii. 2 

OVERSET thv tempest-tost boAy .. Romeo <^ Jul. iii. ft 
0VERSHAD£S the mouth. 7'i7uj^ndron. ii. 4 (letter) 

OVERSIIINE the earth, as this ZHenry FI. ii. 1 

yea, overshines ourself Troiius S^ Cress, iii. 1 

dost overshine the gallant'stdames7'i7u.« /Int// on. i. 2 

OVERSHOT— evermore is overshot. Locr'jL.Ioit, i. 1 

not the first time you were overshot.. Henry F. iii. 7 

OVERSIGHT— ancient oversights ..iHenrylF. ii.3 

OVERSPREAD with them — iv. 4 

OVERSTAINED with slaughter's... Xing' JoAn, iii. 1 
OVERSWEAR; and all those ....Twelfth Sight, v. 1 

OVERT— more certain and overt test Othello, i. 3 

OVERTA'EN him in his Richard III. ii. 4 

"ood-will, hath overta'en mine act . . Coriolanus, i. 9 

OVERTAKE your slow purse ..Two Gen. of Fer. i. 1 

she is able to overtake seventeen . . Merry Wives, i. 1 

run and overtake him Merchant of Fenice, iv. i 

upon the company you overtake?raming-o/i'A.iv. 5 

is slow to overtake thee ." Macbeth, i. 4 

vengeance overtake such children iear, iii. 7 

I'll overtake vou: speak — v. 1 

OVERTAKE^sT— well overtaken... Ver or Ten-ce, iv. 2 
OVERTAKETH in his pilgrimage. rwoGen.o/T.ii. 7 
OVERTEDIOUS-be not overtedious.l Henry Ti. iii. 3 
OVERTHUOW-be thine overthrow rK-eyjAA/g-A/, v. 1 
hath all the glory of ray overtlirow ..Much Ado, i. 3 

or overthrow incurable ensues King John, v. 1 

at Oxford thy dire overthrow Richard II. v. 6 

before thy most assured overthrow . . Henry F. iv. 3 
plotted thus our glory's overthrow?..! Henry f/. i. 1 
hath the late overthrow wrought .... — i. 2 

that seeks to overthrow religion .... — i. 3 

like to have the overthrow again .... — iii. 2 
I have seen our enemies' overthrow — iii. 2 

O Lancaster! I fear thy overthrow .3 Henry Fl. ii. 6 

malice overthrow my state — iv. 3 

his overthrow heaped happiness ..Henry Fill. iv. 2 
push gives them the overthrow . . Julius Ccesar, v. 2 
expecting overthrow, are stored with . . Pericles, i. 4 

piteous overthrows do Romeo i^ Juliet, (prologue) 

sweats not to overthrow your Almain;.. O/Ae/to, ii. 3 
OVERTHROWN, you are undone. 3/erryJK,t!es, iii. 3 
and all the preperation overthrown.. A/ucA/ldo, ii. 2 
you have overthrown Alisander ..Love's L.Lost, v. 2 
overthrown more than your enemies^.* yoitLtfce it, i. 2 

poor Orlando! thou art overthrown .. — i. 2 
and proved, have overthrown him .... Macbeth, i. 3 

sherifFofY'orkshire overthrown 'IHenrylF. iv. 4 

this quarrel hath been overthrown. .1 Hettry Fl. v. 4 

is overthrown by noble Brutus Julius Ccesar, v. 3 

cruel thee quite overthrown! .... Romeo ^Juliet, v. 5 
that our devices still are overthrown. . Hamlet, iii. 2 

OVERTOOK, a dozen captains 2HenryIF. ii. 4 

OVERTOPPED them all . . Antony Sr Cleopatra, iv. 9 
OVERTOPPING-trash for overtopping. Tempest, i. 2 
OVERTURE— no overture of war . Twelfth Night, i. 5 

1 hear, there is an overture of peace. . AW s Well, iv. 3 
as she had made the overture, she ceased — v. 3 
tried it, without more overture .. Winter' sTale, ii. 1 

made an overture for the wars Coriolmus, i . 9 

made tlie overture of thv treasons to us. . Lear, iii. 7 

OVERTURNED-wiil be overturned.2Hen;-y/r. v. 2 

OVERVEILED the earth \ Henry Fl. ii. 2 

OVERVIEW— to thy overview.. Lore's L. Los/, iv. 3 
OVERWATCHED. This palpable. /V/id..^.'sDr. v. 1 
OVERWEATHERED ribs..3/e;cAan/o/ Fenire, ii. 6 

OVERWEEN— youoverweea 2HcnrylF. iv. 1 

thou dost overween in all .... Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 

OVERWEENING slave!.. r«-o Gen. 0/ Ferona, iii. 1 

here's an overweening rogue! .... TwelfihSight, ii. 5 

this overweening traitor's foot Richard I Li. 1 

whose overweening arm I have .. . .2 Henry F I. iii. 1 

these overweening rags of France.. fl/cAard/ZL v. 3 

OVERWEIGH. that you shall stifle Mea. forMea. ii. 4 

OVERWHELM— overwhelm thee.. 2 Hen ry/K. iv. 4 

and overwhelm vou all. Away ! Pericles, iv. 6 

OVERWHELMED like mine MuchAdo, v. 1 

hath overwhelmed all her litter 2HenrylF. i. 2 

have so overwhelmed his wits .. TilusAndron. iv. 4 

OVERWHELMING brows Romeo ^JuHet, v. 1 

OVERWORN-word is overworn. Twelfth Mght, iii. 1 

OVID— honest Ovid, was among . . As you Like it, iii. 3 

as Ovid be an outcast quite . . Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

'tis Ovid's Metamorphosis .. Titus Andronicus, iv. 1 

OVIDIUS Naso was the man Love's L.Lost. iv. 2 

OWCHES— i^earls, andowches 2HenrylF. ii. 4 

OWE — nor no sound that the earth owe.*. Tempesi, i. 2 
such an ass should owe them .. TwoGen.oiFer. v. 2 

ourselves we do not owe Twelfth Sight, i. 6 

and tliat I owe Olivia — ii. 4 

what love women to men may owe .. — ii. 4 
themselves would owe them .... Meas.for Meas. i. 6 

but only he, owe, and succeed — ii. 4 

I owe you a good turn — iv. 2 

your brother, I owe you all duty .... MuchAdo, i. 1 
I will owe thee an answer for that . . — iii. 3 

for this I owe you : here come — v. 4 

all the power tliis charm doth owe.Mid.S.'sDr. ii. 3 

that bankrupt sleep doth owe — iii. 2 

which native she doth owe Lore'* L. Lost, i. 2 

all perfections that a man may owe.. — ii. 1 
I owe the most, in money ..Merchant (if Fenice, i. 1 

clear of all the debts I owe — i. I 

I owe you much; and like (rep.') .... — i. 1 
of the "sum that he did owe him .... — iii. 2 

what sum owes lie the Jew? — iii. i 

they owe me nothing As you Like it, ii. 5 

get that I wear; owe no man hate .. — iii. 2 
will not confess he owes the malady.. /4U'*WeH, ii. 1 
which both thy duty owes, and our — ii. 3 

not worthy of the well th I owe .... — ii. 6 
the mi.^eries. which nature owes .... — iii. 2 
my lord, such as vou owe your wife — iv. 2 
but not when he does owe it ... . — iv. 3 (letter) 



OWE— the jeweller that owes the ring. . All's Well,\. 3 
they do owe their lords and .. Taming 0/ Shrew, v. 2 

as the subject owes the prince — v. 2 

whicli he justly owes him W inter' $Tale,\. I 

which owe a moiety of the throne . . — iii. 2 
out from the house I owe? ..Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

no homage do I owe — iii. 2 

the sum, that I do owe to you _ iv. l 

the money, that you owe me {rep.) .. — iv. 1 

and owes more than he's worth — iv. 2 

the debt he owes, will be required of me — iv. 4 

what is the sum lie owes? — iv. 4 

whence you owe this strange Macbeth, i. 3 

and the loyalty I owe. in doing it .... — i. 4 

to the disposition that I owe — iii. 4 

say we have, and what we owe — v. 4 

which owe the crown that thou King John, ii. I 

you truly owe, to him that owes it .. — ii. 1 

we owe thee much — iii. 3 

all the treasure that thine uncle owes — iv. J 

the one my duty owes Richard II. 1. 1 

the duty that you owe to heaven .. .. — i. 3 

that owes two buckets filling one — i v. 1 

all the debt he owes you IHenrylF. i. 3 

you owe me money (rep.) — iii. 3 

sirrah, do I owe yon a thousand .... — iii. 3 

England did never owe so sweet — v. 2 

the "ross sum that I owe thee? 2HenrylF. ii. 1 

pay her the debt you owe her — ii. 1 

for the other, I owe her money — ii. 4 

we owe God a death; I'll ne'er — iii. 2 

I owe you a thousand pound — v. 5 

that owe your lives, your faith Henry F. i.2 

upon the deaths tliey owe — iv. 1 

if I owe you anything, I will — v. 1 

I owe him little duty ] Henry FI. iv. 4 

for now we owe allegiance ZHenry FI. iv. 7 

the duty, that I owe unto your — v. 7 

nor feels not what he owes. . Troiius ^ Cressida, iii. 3 

he owes for every word Timon of Athens, \. 2 

to Isidore he owes nine thousand. ... — ii. 1 
all these three owe their estates .... — iii. 3 

should pay more than he owes — iii. 4 

desperate ones, for a madman owes 'em — iii. 4 
if by this crime he owes the law his life — iii. 5 

I do owe them still my life Coriolanus, ii. 2 

one time will owe another — iii. 1 

but owe thy pride thyself — iii. 2 

though I owe my revenge properly.. — v. 2 
which this man's life did owe you .. — v. 5 

friends I owe more tears to JuliusCarsar, v. 3 

a liberal thanks, which I do owe you. Ant. ^Cleo. ii. 6 
targets like the men that owe them .. — iv. 8 

obedience, which you owe your Cymbeline, ii. 3 

but to owe such straight arms, none.. — iii. 1 
life, I beseech you, which I so often owe — v. a 
the tribute that I owe, mine . . Titus Andronicus, i. 2 
by all the ditties that I owe to Rome — i. 2 
which you make more rich to owe? ....Pericles, v. 1 

with those infirmities she owes Lear, L 1 

you owe me no subscription — iii. 2 

owes nothing to thy blasts — iv. 1 

dear perfection which he owes . . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 
the price of his dear blood doth owe? — iii. 1 

a full fortune does the thick-lips owe Othello, i. 1 

where most j'ou owe obedience? — i. 3 

OWED— the noblest grace she owed Tempest, iii. 1 

I could not have owed her a more. . . . All's Well, iv. 5 

hath it been owed, and worn — v. 3 

since you owed no more to time .. Winter'sTcJe, v. 1 

the dearest thing he owed Macbeth, i. 4 

to give obedience where 'tis truly owed . . — v. 2 
which owed the breadth of aU this ..Kfng-yoAn, iv. 2 

for the party that owed it 'iHenrylF. i. 2 

slaughter of the prince that owed . . K/cAard ill. iv. 4 

wh icli is not owed to vou ! Timon of Athens, i. 1 

OWED'ST— sleep whieli thou owed'st. . . . OtheUo, iii. 3 
OWEN [see GLENDOWER] 

O WET H to her husband Taming of Shrew, v. 2 

OWING— there is more owing her tha.11. All'»Well, i. 3 

WL-*when owls do cry Tempest, v. 1 (song) 

keep back the clamoro"us owl ...Mid. S.'s Dream, ii. 3 

good night, my good owl Love'sL.Lost,iv. I 

in praise of the owl and the cuckoo?.. — v. 2 

maintainedby the owl, the other — v. 2 

nightly sings the stnringowl. to-who — v. 2 (song) 
goblins, owfs, and elvish sprites.. Cojnedyo/frr. ii. 2 

It was the owl that shrieked .Macbeth, ii. 2 

I heard the owl scream, and the crickets — ii. 2 

was b3' a mousing owl hawked at — ii. 4 

against the owl — iv. 2 

ominous and fearful owl of death . . 1 Henry FI. iv. 2 

and, like the owl by day ZHenryFI. v. 4 

the owl shrieked at thy birth — v. 6 

out on ye,(>wls! nothing but songs. RicAard ///. iv. 4 
I bade the vile owl go learn me. . Troiius <!(• Cress, ii. I 

a lizard, an owl, a puttock — v. 1 

the night to the owl, and morn Cymbeline, iii. 6 

unless the nightly owl, or fatal raven. Titus And. ii. 3 

a comrade with the wolf and owl Lear, ii. 4 

the owl was a baker's daughter Hamlet, iv. 5 

OWLET— lizard's leg, and owlet's wing..Vac6e/A, iv. 1 

OWN— you will not own it Winter'sTale, iii. 2 

not Afric owns a serpent Coriolanus, i. 8 

would own a name too dear Pericles, iv. 6 

OWNER— worthy the owner (rep.).. 3/erry Wires, v. 5 

restore them to "the owner MuchAdo, li. I 

the owner of it blest Mid. S.'s Dream, v. 2 

between the owners and their . . Mcr. q/" Fenice, iii. 2 

are not you the owner of the As you Like it, iv. 3 

the owner of no one good quality All's Well, iii. 6 

but for their owner, master . . Comedy of Errors, iv. I 
proud, and makes his owner st ut ..Kin<jJohn, iii. 1 

who is, if everv owner were well 1 Henry IF. iv. 3 

while as the silly owner of the good.. 2 Henry KL i. I 

in spite of me the owner — iv. 10 

dues be rendered to their owners. Troiius ^Cress. ii. 2 

dift'ering in the owners Timon of Athens, i. 1 

bid the owners quench them . . Titus Andronicus, v. I 
like the owner of a foul disease Hamlet, iv. 1 



OWN 



[ 554 ] 

PACK— from all the pack of vou! ..Richard I J I. iii. 3 

or pack to their old playfellows Henry Vlll. i. 3 

hence! pack! there's gold Timon of Athens, v. \ 

ere yet the fight be done, pack up . . Coriolanus, i. 5 

pour out the pack of matter Antony fy Cleo. ii . 5 

go pack with him Tilu»Andr<micus, iv. 2 

will pack, when it begins to rain Lear, ii. 4 

packs and sects of great ones — v, 3 

a pack of blessings lights apor\..Romeo^ Juliet, iii. 3 
PACKED [Co/.-pact] in all this wrong. AfwcA^rfo, v. 1 

are pacl'pd and locked up in Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

were he not packed with her . . Cnmedy of Errors, v. 1 
our horse not packed. What ostler! \ Henry I y. ii. 1 

our thi"bs packed with wax ^Henrylf^. iv. 4 

George De packed with posthorse . . Richard III. i. 1 
has packed cards with Caesar ..Antony S) Cleo. iv. 12 

buried ancestors are packed Romeo ^Juliet, iv.Z 

PACKET is not come, where Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

small packet of Greek and Latin. Taming ofSh. ii. 1 
is Gilliaras with the packet gone?.. I He;iri//F. ii. 3 

this packet, please it you -,.2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

the packet, Cromwell, gave it yon. Henry Fill. iii. 2 
put this paper in the packet, to bless — iii. 2 
secret in the packet 1 sent the king? — iii. 2 
goodnessof your intercepted packets — iii. 2 

like a post with packets — v. 2 

finsered their packet; and, in fine Hamlet, v. 2 

PACKHORSE in his great affairs ..Richard III. i. 3 
packhorses, and hollow pampered ..2HenryIV. ii. 4 

PACKING, with a witness Taming of Shrew, v. 1 

faith, and I'll send him packing \HenrylV. ii. 4 

be packing therefore, thou that 1 Henry VI, iv. 1 

to send me packing with a host iHenryVI. iii. 1 

mine eyes be packing with my heart — iii. 2 
I'll send some packing, iha.t vet.. Richard HI. iii. 2 
what! are you packing, sirrah? .... Cymbeline, iii. 5 
in snuffs and packings of the dukes .... Lear, iii. 1 

this man shall set me packing Hamlet, iii. 4 

PACKS ADDLE-an ass'^s packsaddle. Cono/anMs, ii. 1 
PACKTHREAD-with packthread Taming ofSh. iii. 2 

remnants of packthread Romeo Sr Juliet, v. 1 

PACORUS, Orodes, pays this Antony ^Cleo. iii. 1 

PACT— [Co/.T was pact in all this ....Much Ado, v. 1 

PACTION of these kingdoms Henry V. v. 2 

PAD— suffer for a pad conscience . . Merry Wives, iii. 3 

PADDLE with the palm of his hand? ..Oihello, ii. 1 

PADDLING— be paddling palms ..Winter's Tale, i. 2 

or paddling in your neck with his.... Hamlet, iii. 4 

PADDOCK calls: anon, fair is foul Macbeih,i. 1 

would from a paddock, from a bat Hamlet, iii. 4 

PADGE— an honourable padge Henry V. iv. 7 

PADUA— signior Benedick of Padua. . Much Ado, i. 1 
a man, in speed to F-^idna,. . Merchant of Venice, iii. 4 

new come from Padua (rfp.) — . iv. 1 

must away this night toward Padua — iv. 1 
it comes from Padua, from Bellario — v. 1 

to see fair Padua {rep.) Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

as time in Padua shall beget — i. 1 

the best horse in Padua to begin his — i. 1 

and be in Padua here "Vincentio's son? — i. 1 

to see my friends in Padua; but, of all — i. 2 

blows you to Padua here, from old. . — i. 2 

in Padua; if wealthily (»«p.) — 1.2 

renowned in Padua for her scolding — i. 2 
old signior Gremio has in Padua.... — ii. 1 
here in Padua of greater sums than — iii. 2 

that stops ray way in Padua — iii. 2 

and come to Padua (r'p.) — iv. 2 

looked for him this day in Padua .. — iv. 4 
having come to Padua'to gather in.. — iv. 4 

father is arrived in Padua — iv. 4 

and bound I am to Padua — iv. 5 

your son was beloved in Padua — v. 1 

Padua affords this kindness (j-ep.) .. — v. 2 

PAGAN— most beautiful pagan. Merch. of Venire, ii. 3 

grapple thee unto a pagan shore .... King John, v. 2 

against black pagans, Turks Richard II. iv. 1 

to chase these pagans, in those holy..l HenrylV.i. 1 

what a pagan rascal is this? — ii. 2 

■what pagan may that be? 2 Henry IV. ii. 2 

are after such a pagan cut too Henry VIII. i. 3 

nor the gait of christian, pagan Hamlet, iii. 2 

bond-slaves, and pagans, shall our Othello, i. 2 

PAGE-[s^e ANNE] 

sir Valentine's page TwoGen. of Verona, i. 2 

some well-reputed page — ii. 7 

what think you of this page, my lord? — v. 4 

let us see honest master Page Merry Wives, i. 1 

I will peat the door for master Page — i. 1 

master Page, I am glad to see you . . — i. 1 

how doth good mistress Page? — i. 1 

wronged me, master Page (j-ep.) .... — ;• 1 
master Page, fidelicet, master Page.. — i. 1 

and here another to Page's wife — i. 3 

bear thou this letter to mistress Page — i. 3 

myself, and skirted page — i. 3 

humour of this love to Page (»ep.) .. — i. 3 

let it suffice thee, mistress Page .. — ii. 1 (letter) 

mistress Page! Trust me f?ep.) — ii. 1 

the name of Page and Ford differs .. — ii. 1 
believe it. Page; he speaks sense .... — ii. 1 

will you go, mistress Page? — if. 1 

good rnasttr Page! Master Page .... — ii. 1 
'tis the heart, master Page; 'tis here — ii. 1 

though Page be a secure fool — ii. 1 

in his company at Page's house — ii. 1 

mistress Page hath her hearty (rep.) — ii. 2 
has Ford's wife, and Page's wife .... — ii. 2 
to send her your little Page (rep.) .. — ii. 2 

master Page is an honest man — ii. 2 

mistress Ford, and mistress Page.... — ii. 2 

Page is an ass, a secure ass — ii. 2 

revenged on Falstaff, and laugh at Page — ii. 2 
is it not true, master Page (rep.) .... — ii. 3 

master guest, and master Page — n. 3 

well met, mistress Page — }}]• ^ 

has Page any brains? — iii. 2 

the so seeming mistress Page (r^p.).. — iii. 2 
I have your good will, father Page .. — iii. 2 
60 shall you master Page — iii. 2 



PAI 



OWNING— my father owning it .. Winter''! Tale, iii. 2 
OWS'T— usurp a name thou ow'st not . . Tempest, i. 1 

a million; thou ow'st me tliy love ..IHemylV. iii. " 

why, tliou ow'st God a death — v. 

a son, thou ow'st to me Richard III. i. 

life thou ow'st me for my horse!. rro«/ui<^ Cress, v. 

lend lesstlian thou ow'st Lear,i. 

thou ow'st the worm no silk iii. 

OX— ay and an ox too Merry Wives, v. 

tiie ox hath therefore stretched . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 

it may prove an ox Love's L. Lost. v. 

not from the stalling of an ox As you Like it, i. 

as the ox hath his bow, sir — iii. 

my horse, my ox, my ass .... Taming of Shrew, iii. 

that roasted Manning-tree ox \ Henry IV. ii. 

then is sin struck down like an ox. .2HenryVl. iv. 

ox: to an ox were nothing (rep). Troilu: ^ Cress, v. 
OX-BEEF-giant like, ox-beef hath... Vid.A^. Dr. iii. 
OXEN and wainropes TirelfthNight, iii. 

six score fat oxen standing in .Taming of Shrew, ii. 

we shall feed like oxen iit 1 Henry IV. v. 

or horse, or oxen, from the 1 Henry VI. i. 

for oxen, sheep, or horse — v. 

fell before thee like sheep and oxen.2 Henry VI. iv. 

on sheep or oxen could I spend my fury! — v. 

yoke vou like draught oxen . . Troilus fr Cressida, ii. 
OXFORD— what news from Oxford?.. i?icAar(/ II. v. 

to kill the king at Oxford — v. 

told him of these triumphs held at Oxford — v. 

help to order several powers to Oxford — v. 

I have from Oxford sent to London . . — • v. 

that sought at Oxford thy dire — v. 

he is at Oxford, still, is he not? IHenrylV. iii. 

Oxford, how haps it, that in ZHenry VI. iii. 

can Oxford, that did ever fence — iii 

and Oxford, vouchsafe, at our request — iii. 

and Oxford, with five thousand mea — iii. 

therefore lord Oxford, to prevent .... — iv. 

and thou, brave Oxford, wondrous .. — iv. 

sweet Oxford, and my loving Montagwe — iv. 

the post that came from valiant Oxford? — v. 

see, where Oxford comes! (rep.) — v. 

welcome, Oxford! for we want thy help — v. 

and Somerset, with Oxford, fled to her — v. 

is not Oxford here another anchor? .. — v. 

sweet Oxford, tlianks — v, 

away with Oxford to Hammes' castle — v. 

wlien Oxford had me down Richard III. ii. 

Oxford, redoubted Pembroke — iv. 5 

my lord of Oxford, you, sir William.. — v. 3 

Ipswich and Oxford! Henry VITT. iv. 2 

OXFORDSHIRE shall musterup....3HeHri/r/. iv. 8 

OXIIE AD to your lion's hide King John, ii. 1 

OXLIPS and the nodding violet .... Mid. N.'sDr. ii. 2 

bold oxlips, and the crown Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

O- YCS— make the fairy o-yes Merry Wives, v. 5 

Fame with her loudest O-yes. Troilus S/ Cressida, iv. 5 
OYSTER— the world's mine oyite^r.. Merry Wives, ii. 2 

love may transform me to an oyster.. Much Ado, ii. 3 

till he have made an oyster of me .. .. — ii. 3 

as your pearl, in your foul oyster. . As you Like it, v. 4 

as an apple doth an oyster. . . . Taming of Shrew, iv. 2 

sends this treasure of an oyster . . Antony <§- Cleo. i. b 

canst tell how an oyster makes Lear, i. 5 

P 

PABYLON— satinPabylon.il/erryJrires, iii. 1 (song) 

PACE— on a moderate pace Twelfth Night, ii. 2 

if you can, pace your wisdom ..Meas.forMeas. iv. 3 
what pace is this that thy tongue . . Sluch.ido, iii. 4 
can keep no pace with my ..Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

that he did pace them first? Mer. of Venice, ii. 6 

travels divers paces with divers. ./4s you Like it, iii. 2 

time's pace is so hard that it — iii. 2 

he has no pace, but runs where All's Well, iv. 5 

speed so pace to speak.... Winter' sTale, iv. (chorus) 
pace softly towards my kinsman's .. — iv. 2 

thus with his stealthy pace Macbeth, ii. 1 

creeps in the petty pace from day to day — v. 5 
with slow, but stately pace, kept on. Richard II. v. 2 

hoofs of hostile paces 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

or hold me pace in deep experiments — iii. 1 

but now, two paces of the vilest — v. 4 

fifteen hundred paces of your tent Henry V. iii. 7 

so swift a pace hath thought . . — v. (chorus) 

requires slow pace at first Henry VIII. i. I 

was not one doctor Pace in this — ii. 2 

with modest paces came to the altar — iv. 1 
wild hordes, pace them not in their. . — v. 2 
by a pace goes back.vavd .... Troilus <§■ Cressida, i. 3 

by the first pace that is sick — i. 3 

that to the pace of it I may spur . . Coriolanus, i. 10 
I cannot bring my tongue to such a pace — ii. 3 
with a snaffle you may pace ea,sy. Antony ^- Cleo. ii.2 

I saw her once hop forty paces — ii. 2 

in pace another Juno Pericles, v. 1 

endeavour keeps in the wonted pace ..Hamlet, ii. 2 
IKnt.'] God hath given you one pace .... — iii. 1 
your dull ass will not mend his pace — — v. i 
mv bloody thoughts, with violent pace. Othello, iii. 3 

PACED alon" upon the giddy Riciiard ill. i. 4 

the same full state paced back .... Henry VIII. iv. 1 

mv lord, she's not paced yet Fericles, i v. 6 

PACIFIED— not now be pacified. rtt'e////i Night, iii. 4 
thou see'st I am pacified; still? ....I Henry IV. iii. 3 

PACIFY yourself, sir John 2 Henry I V. ii. i 

PACK— a pack of sorrows ..TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 1 

seek shelter, pack ! Merry Wives, i. 3 

a pack, a conspiracy against me ... . — i v. 2 
revenged on the whole pack oi yovi\..TwelflhN. v. 1 

bids me pack; via! Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 

if she do bid me pack, I'll give ..TamingofSh. ii. 1 

on thee, and all the pack of you — iv. 3 

more than my pack will hold.... Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

bring away thy pack after me — iv. 3 

to keep my pack from fasting — iv. 3 

to trudge, pack, and be gone . . Comedy of Err. iii. 2 
confederate with a damned pack .... — iv. 4 
to travel with her furred pack 2HenryVL iv. 2 



PAGE— wooing at master Tage's.. Merry Wives, iii. 2 I 

mistress Page, remember you — iii. 3 1 

I fear, you love mistress Page — iii. 3 

here's mistress Page at the door (rep.) — iii. 3 

true, master Page — iii. 3 

'tis my fault, master Page — iii. 3 

come wife, come mistress Page — iii. 3 

pray you go, master Page — iii. 3 

nay, master Page, he not impatient — iii. 4 

speak to mistress Page (rep.) — iii. 4 

comes in one mistress Page — iii. 5 

farewell, mistress Page — iv. 1 

how near is he, mistress Page? — iv. 2 

mistress Page and I will look — iv. 2 

if it p.-ove true, master Page — . iv. 2 

master Page, as I am a man — iv. 2 

what hoa, mistress Page! — iv. 2 

Nan Page my daughter, and my .... — iv. 4 

to marry with Nan Page — iv. 4 

mistress Page is come with me — v. 5 

whoo, ho! ho! father Page! — v. 5 

vere is mistress Page? — v. 5 

make her render up her pa,ge..Mid.N.'»Dream, ii. 2 

no, page: it is an epilogue Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

and his page o' t'other side — iv. 1 

the page, Hercules (rep. v. 2) — v. 1 

a pretty knavish page, that well .... — v. 2 

put Armado's page out (rep.) — v. 2 

so is Alcides beaten by his page.Mer. of Venice, ii. 1 

what page's suit she hath in — ii. 4 

than Jove's ow-n page As youLike it, i. 3 

come two of the banished duke's pages — v. 3 
to Bartholomew my page .. Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 
come, sir page, look on me with .. Winter'sTale, i. 2 

as pages followed him \ Henry IV. iv. 3 

and page to Thomas Mowbray 2HenryIV. iii. 2 

master page, good master page, sit.... — v. 3 

their dwarfish pages were as Henry VIII. i. 1 

work us all from princes into pages — ii. 2 

'mongst pursuivants, pages, and .... — v. 2 
here comes my mistress' page. . Timon o/Athens, ii. 2 
outlived the eagle, page thy heels .. — iv. 3 

prosperity be thy page ! Coriolanus, i. 5 

that page's blushed at him — v. 5 

one of your lordship's pages Cymbeline, ii. 1 

how! a pager or dead, or sleeping .. — iv. 2 

never master had a page so kind — v. 5 

thou art my good youth, my page . . — v. 5 

thou scornful page, there lie thy — v. 5 

pages and lights, conduct these Pericles,i\. 3 

where is my page? go, villain . . Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. 1 
where is the county's page, that raised — v. 3 

PAGEANT— insubstantial pageant Tempest,iv. 1 

all our pageants of delight . Tuo Gen. of Verona, iv. 4 
shall we their fond pageant see?.. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2 

or show, or pageant, or antic Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

as it were the pageants of the sea. i»/er. of Venice,}. 1 
more woeful pageaiits than .. ....Asyou Like it, ii. 7 

see a pageant truly played — iii. 4 

a woeful pageant have we here Richard II. iv. 1 

to play my part in fortune's pageant.2 Henry VI. i. 2 

index of a direful pageant Hichardlll iv. 4 

pageants, and sights of honour Henry VUI. iv. 1 

imitation calls,) he pageants ns.. Troilus^ Crest, i. 3 

in all Cupid's pageant there is_ — iii. 2 

you shall see the pageant of Ajax .. — iii. 3 
they are black vesper's pageants. Antony SrClev. iv. 12 
'tis a pageant to keep us in false gaze . . Othello, i. S 

PAGEANTRY, what feats ....Pericles, v. 2 (Gower) 

PAID— so, you've paid Tempest, ii. 1 

that no bed-rite shall be paid — i v. 1 

till some certain shot bepaid.TwoGen.o/^'erona.ii. 5 

then I am paid — v. 4 

I paid nothing for it neither (rep.). Merry Wives,iv.b 
which must be paid to master Brook — v. 5 
pleasure will be paid, one time ..Twelfth ?iight, ii. 4 

to be paid from the Sophy — ii 5 

would have paid for the nursing. iV/eas./i>riV/eas. iii. 2 

you have paid the heavens your — iii. 2 

and paid me richly for the practice.. MucA Ado, v. 1 
and never paid, that now men grow.. — v. I 

hatU so faithfully been paid Love's L.Lost, i'l. 1 

virgin tribute paid by howling .Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
when it is paid, bring your true .... — iii. 2 

when it is paid according to — iv. 1 

he is well paid, that is well — iv. 1 

do account myself well paid — iv. 1 

than is paid; and more shall be paid.. All's Welt, i. 3 
not used, must by thyself be paid.... — ii. 1 

and my honour's paid to him — v. 3 (petit.) 

say thou wilt see the tailor paid. TamingofSh. iv. 3 
paid you all he promised (rep.) . . Winter'sTale, iv. 3 
indeed, paid down more penitence .. — v. 1 
all my services you have paid home — v. 2 

has paid a soldier's debt Macbeth, v. 7 

he parted well, and paid his score .. — v. 7 

thy due, thou hast paid all there 1 HenrylV.i. 2 

two, I am sure, I have paid — ij. 4 

seven of the eleven I paid — ii. 4 

the money shall be paid back — _ii. 4 

paid money that I borrowed — iii. 3 

the money is paid back again — iii. 3 

I have paid Percy, I have made .... — v. 3 
Scot had paid me scot and lot too ... . — v. 4 
a lie, duer paid to the hearer than. .2 Henry IV. iii. 2 

let it be cast, and paid — v. I 

the sum is paid Henry V. ii. (chorus) 

in cash most justly paid — Ji. 1 

nothing taken but paid for — iii. 6 

now have I paid my vow iHenryVl.ii. 2 

without his ransom paid — iii. 3 

what thou wilt, thou shall be paid. .2 Henry VI. iy. 1 
the emperor paid ere he promised . . Henry VIII. i. I 

their wages duly paid them — iv. 2 

wherefore you are not paid Timon o/Athens, ii. 2 

of nature which mv lord paid for.... — iii. 1 

has paid his men their wages — iii. 2 

ambition's debt is paid Julius C(Psar,i\\. 1 

I am paid for't now Antony Sf Cleopatra, ii. h 

>• ow wouldst thou have paid my ... . — iv. 6 



PAI 



[ 55o ] 



PAID— can be paid but once. Antony ^Cleopatra, iy. 12 
tidings of any penny tribute paid ..Cymbeline, ii. 4 
there s no more tribute to be paid .. — iii. 1 
paid more pious debts to heaven .,.. — iii. 3 

remember, lie was paid for tliat — iv. 2 

sorry that you liave paid too much (rep.) — v. 4 
praises, which are paid as debts .Pericles, iv. (Gow.) 
madness shall be paid with weifjht. . . . Hamlet, iv. 3 

PAILi— frozen home in pail .Love s L.Lost. v. "J (sonj) 
a hundred milch-kine to the paxX-Taming nf Sh. ii. 1 
great pails of puddled mire Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

PAIiJUL— but fall by pailfuls Tempest, ii. 2 

PAIX— since thou dost give me pains — i. 2 

took pains to make thee speak — i. 2 

on whom my pains humanely taken — iv. 1 

Eains to set it together (,rep.) .. TwoGen. ofVer. i. 1 
ut the word noddy, for mv pains .. — i. I 

here is for your pams (rep.") — i. 1 

you think too much of so much pains — ii. 1 

tiiere's forthy pains .VerryWives, iii. 4 

and turn him to no pain ....w — v. 5 

it may be worth thy pains TwelflhNight, i. 2 

taken great pains to con it (rep.) .... — i. 5 

I thank you for your pains — i. 5 

you mi^ht have saved me my pains — ii- 2 
there's for thy pains. 2^0 pains, sir .. — ii. 4 
you make your pleasure of your pains — iii. 3 
It hath been great pains to \on\. Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 
accountant to the law upon that pain — ii. 4 

lend him your kind pains to find — v. 1 

th ank you for vour pains (rep.) MuchAdo, ii. 3 

no more pains for those thanks {rep.) — ii. 3 | 

any pains that I take for you — ii. 3 

thank thee for thy care and honest pains — v. i 

there's for thy pains — v. 1 

I must entreat your pains, I think .. — v. 4 
mean I to enrich my pain .... .Mid. iV.'t Dream, i. 1 

take Bainsi be perfect; adieu — i. 2 

and conned with cruel pain — v. 1 

pain purchased, doth inherit pa.in. Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 

on pain of losing her tongue — i. 1 

express my true love's fasting pain .. — iv. 3 

wliere lies thy pain? — iv. 3 

pray thee, take pain to allay ...Merch. of Venice, ii. 2 

it is wortli the pains — ii. 6 

hath ta'en great pains to qualify .... — iv. 1 
cope your courteous pains withal. . . , — iv. 1 

that took some pains in writing — v, 1 

of all thy pains and husbandry . . As youLike it, ii. 3 

because he feels no pain — iii. 2 

that weigh their pains in sense AlVsWell, i. i 

shall pay me for my pains — ii. i 

thy pains, not used, must by — ii. 1 

are sorry for our pains. I pr'ythee .. — iii. 2 

I/Ord, how we lose our pains! — v. 1 

make you thank your pains for it.... — v. 1 
his studies, or his usual yiaXnl Taming of Shrew, iii. 1 

1 thank you for your pains — iii. 2 

and all my pains is sorted to no proof — iv. 3 
not worth her pains; much less .. iVinier'sTnle, v. 1 
burdened with like weight of painComedy of Err. ii. 1 

if you went in pain, master — iii. i 

to take the pains to go with us — v. 1 

thanks for your pains; do you not ....Macbeth,\.Z 
your pains are registered where every — i. 3 

bid God yield us for your pains — i. 6 

we delifiht in, physics pain — ii. 3 

well done ! I commend your pains . . — iv. 1 
bones that took the pains for me ....King John, i. 1 

took pains to get this son _ i. 1 

that will take^pains to blow i. 1 

for very little pains will bring — iii. 2 

let hell want pains enough to torture — iv. 3 
to recompense tlie pains you take.... — v. 4 

on pain of death ( rep.) Richard II. i. 3 

on pain to be found false and (rep.),. — i. 3 

against tliee upon pain of liie — i. 3 

that breathe their words in pain .... ii. 1 

injustice with the pains of hell — iii. 1 

and, for your pains, of capital treason — iv. 1 

thank thee, gentle Percy, for thy pains v. 6 

thy pams, Fitz water, shall -not be f jrgot — v. 6 
knew what pains I have bestowed.. 2 Henrj/IF. iv. 2 

are murdered for our pains _ iv. 4 

with more than with a common pain — iv. 4 

banish tliee on pain of death — v. 5 

and your pains, we tliank you for HenryV. i. 2 

love their present pains, upon example — iv. 1 
will take the pains but to examine .. — iv. 1 

my wits, ray pains, and strong — v. 2 

upon pain of death ..1 Henry ^L i. 3 (proclamation) 

banish thee, on pain of death _ iv. 1 

whom I with pam have wooed — v. 3 

indebted for tais piece of pains -IHenryVI. i. 4 

I know, no pain, they can inflict _ iii. 1 

in pain of your dislike, or pain of death — iii. 2 
three days longer, on the pain of death — iii. 2 

let me live, and feel no pain _ iii. 3 

felt that pain which I did for him ..ZHenryVI. i. 1 
unless the lady Bona quit his pain .. — iii. 3 

felt more than a mother's pain — v. 6 

to speak, my pains are quite forgot. Ric/iard ///. i. 3 

on pain of death? I was (rep.) — i. 3 

franked up to fatting for his pains .. — i. 3 
methoughc, what pain it was to drown! — i. 4 

of all one pain, save far a night »— iv. 4 

shall pay your pains the hire — v. 3 

hath ta'en much pain in the Henryyill. iii. 2 

out of the pain you suffered — iv. 2 

I should have ta'en some pains to. ... — v. 1 
such pains to bring you together. Troilus ^Crest.Wi. 2 
1 have (lone, in most accepted pain.. — iii. 3 
with such ahell of pain, and world .. — iv. 1 
your words have took such psiins. Timon of Ath.iVi. b 

yetmay your pains six months — iv. 3 

y lu take much pains to mend — v. 2 

our sufferance is a pain to them Corinlanus, i. 1 

I thank you for your pains JniiusCTsar. ii. 2 



PAIN— for this pains, Caesar \\o.\.h. Anionv ^Cleo. iv.6 
of Nilus there, that kills and pains not? — v. 2 
the biting of it, what pain she felt .. — v. 2 

I thank you for your pains Cymbeline, i. 7 

you lay but too much pains — ii. 3 

a painthat only seems to seek out .. — iii. 3 

what pain it cost, wl\at danger! — iii. 6 

pleasures here are past, so is their pain — iv. 2 

never heard of torturing pain Tilus Andron. ii. 4 

for our beloved mother in her pains — iv. 2 

should be so conversant with pain Pericles, iii. 2 

and not your knowledire, personal pain — iii. 2 

take some i)ains to work her to — i v. 6 

put me to present pain — v. 1 

turn all her mother's pains Lear, i. 4 

in which your pain that way; I'll this .. — iij. I 
on pain of their perpetual displeasure .. — iii. 3 
how light and portable my pain seems.. — iii. 6 

that with the pain of death — v. 3 

on pain of torture, from those . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

once more, on pain of death — i. 1 

one i)ain is lessened by another's anguish — i. 2 

here is for thy pains. No, truly, sir.. — ii. 4 
be trusty, and 111 qui 
harsh world draw tliv 



^uit thy pams , 
breath in pai; 



good Roderigo; I'll deserve your pains. .0//ie«o, i. 1 
she gave me for my. pains a world of sighs — _i. 3 
have so much experience for my pains .. — .||- "^ 



I hind 



on pam of punishment.. ...4)«<'jnj/<^Cieo. i. 1 



mai3 taiUB own edict for thy pains 



have a pain upon my forehead here... . — ui. 3 

even to that sense of pain — iii. 4 

there's money for your pains — iv. 2 

I wo lid not have thee linger in thy pain — v. 2 

PAINED— employed and pained. .iVeas. /or Wea*. v. 1 

to enforce the pained impotent to. Love's L.Lost, v. 2 

PAIXt^D ST-the pained'st fiend of hell Pericles,iv. 6 

PAINFUL— some sports are pamful . . 7'empes', iii. 1 

with most painful feeling Meas.for Meas. i 2 

if it had been painful, I would not . . MuchAdo, ii. 3 
till painful study shall outwear.. Lore'sL. Los/, ii. 1 
commits his body to painful labour. Taming ofSh. v.2 

marching in the painful field Henry V. iv. 3 

tlie painful service, the extreme .. Conolanus, iv. 5 

many a dearn and painful Pericles, iii. (Gower) 

PAIN'FULiLY remain a dozen years Tempest, i. 2 

painfully to pore upon a book Love's L.Lost, i. 1 

who painfully, with much expedient./Ci"g-/o/in, ii. 1 

thou hast painfully discovered. Timon of Athens, v. 3 

PAINT— does Bridiret paint still. -Ueij./or.l/ea.*. iii. 2 

yea, or to paint himself? MuchAdo, iii. 2 

too good to paint out her wickedness — iii. 2 

nay, never paint me now Love'sL.Lost,iv. 1 

paints itself black, to imitate — iv. 3 

do paint the meadows with delight — v. 2 (song) 
and paint your face, and use. . Taming of Shrew, i. 1 
where revenge did paint the fearful, iv/i/g-yo/m, iii. 1 
to pa nt the lily, to throw a perfume — iv. 2 
you do paint the white rose red. ... 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 
with your blood you daily paint. 7'roi7us 4- Cress, i. 1 
with man's blood paint the ground. Ttmon ofAth. iv.3 

paint till a horse may mire — iv.3 

thou canst not ijaint a man so bad . . — v. 1 

I paint him in tlie character — v. 4 

you shall paint when'you are o\^. Antony 4-Cleo. i. 2 

let her paint an inch thick Hamlet, v. 1 

PAINTED— with colours fairer painted. Tempest, i. 2 

and had but this fish painted — ii. 2 

because the one is painted (rep.)TicoGen.of Ver. ii. 1 

so painted, to make her fair — ii. 1 

'tis painted about with the story.. iVerry Wives, iv. 5 

let me be vilely painted Much Ado, i. 1 

winged Cupid painted blind . . Mid. X.'s Dream, i. 1 
plucK the wings from painted butterflies — iii. 1 
now low am I, thou painted maypole? — iii. 2 
needs not the painted flourish . . Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 
painted rhetoric! O she needs it not — iv. 3 
out of the painted clotli for this .... — v. 2 
sweet than thatof painted pomp? AsyouLikeil, ii. 1 

I answer you riglit painted cloth — iii. 2 

painted by a running brook.. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 
as lively painted as the deed was .. — 2 (ind.) 
because his painted skin contents . . — iv. 3 

were I painted, I would wish fVinter'sTale, iv. 3 

childhood, that fears a painted a&vW .. Macbeth, ii. 2 
monsters are, painted upon a pole .. — v. 7 
cold in amity, and painted peace ..King John, iii. 1 

not painted with the crimson — iv. 2 

but gilrleil loam, or painted clay Richard II. i. I 

with painted imagery, had said — v. 2 

as Lazarus in the painted cloth ....\HenryIV. iv. 2 
with pennons painted in the blood ..HenryV. iii. 5 

Fortune is painted pi ind — iii. 6 

she is painted also with a wheel .... . — iii. 6 
falchion, painted to the hilt in blood.3 Henry F/. i. 4 
poor painted queen, vain flourish.. ific/iart/ III. i. 3 

poor shadow, i)ainted queen — iv. 4 

your painted gloss discovers Henry VIII. v. 2 

pluck his painted wings .... Troiliis ^Cressida, iii. 2 

get this in your paintell cloths — v. U 

wrought he not well, that painted. . Timon ofAth. i. 1 
but only painted, like his varnished — iv. 2 
he painted with shunless destiny ..Corinlanus, ii. 2 
are painted with unnumbered. ..../i</(MsCrt'sar, iii. 1 
though he be painted one way ..Antony i, Cleo. ii. 5 
painted thus, would be interpreted. tywAe/ine, iii. 4 
with that painted hope braves.... Titus Andron. ii. 3 

ye alehouse painted signs! — iv. 2 

a Tartar's painted bow of lath .. Romeo 4' Juliet, i. 4 
so, as a painted tyrant, Pyrrhus stood.. /ia)n/e<,ii. 2 

my (ked to mv most painted word — iii. 1 

PAINTER fluttered her TvoGen.of Verona, iv. 4 

he's a god or a painter Love's L.Lost, v. 2 

the painter plays the spider.. .. A/er. oflemce, iii. 2 

better, that made the painter Timo7i ofAth. i. 1 

yonder comes a poet, and a painter. . — iv. 3 
a stonecutter, c>r a painter, could not .... Lear, ii. 2 

and the painter with his nets Romeo & Juliet, i. 2 

PAINTING, sir, I have heard ...Mtas.forMeas.iw 2 
painting, do prove my occupation.... — iv. 2 
Boldiers in the reeehy painting. . .... Muth Ado, iii. 3 



PAL 

PAINTING-afterthe old painting. Loi'e'*I,.Z.os<, iii. 1 
that painting, and usurping hair .... — iv.3 
native blood is counted painting now — iv. 3 
stain your own with oily painting. lVinter'sTale,\. 3 
this is the very painting ot your fear .Macbeth, iii. 4 
labour was to them as a painting . . Henry VIII. i. 1 
a thousand moral paintings I can . . Timo7i ofAth. i. I 
a piece of painting; which I do beseech — i. 1 
painting is welcome: the painting is — i. 1 

that love this painting wherein you .Coriolanus, i. 6 
whose mother was her painting ....Cymbeline, iii. 4 
of your paintings [K'/ii.-prattlings] too.Hajn/e<,iii. 1 
or are vou like the paiuting of a sorrow — iv. 7 
PA:0CS:E-[K;./.] a very, very-Paiocke — iii. 2 
PAIR— twenty pair of eyes .. TwoGen. of Veiona, ii. 4 

apair of anc'ioring hooks — iii. 1 

I can to get vou a pair of horns . . Merry Wives, v. 1 

not a pair of these have bred Tire/fih Might, iii. 1 

there went but a pair of sheers ..Meas.for Meas. i. 2 
here stand a pair of honourable men. MuchAdo, v. 1 
shall the pairs of faithful lovers ..Mid.M.'sDr. iv. 1 
hath bought a pair of cast lips ..Asyou Like it, Wi. 4 

have they made apair of stairs — v. 2 

here comes a pair of very strange .... — v. 4 
a pair of stocks, you rogue. Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 
pair of old breeciies, thrice turned irep.) — iii. 2 
60 turtles pair, that never mean.. Winier'tTale, iv. 3 

and a pair of sweet gloves — iv.3 

by us, apair of kings — v. 3 

a pair of stocks in the town? . . Comedy of Err. iii. 1 
want pleading for a pair of eyes .... King John, i v. 1 

for a pair of carved saints Richard II. iii. 3 

have fretted us a pair of graves — iii. 3 

I'll make a fat pair of gallows \ Henry IV. ii. 1 

show it a fair pair of heels — ii. 4 

to note how many pair of silk 2HenryIV.u. 2 

canvas thee between a pair of sheets — ii. 4 

upon one pair of English legs HenryV. iii. 6 

like to a pair of loving turtle-doves .1 Henry II. ii. 2 

a pair of crafty knaves 2 Henry VI. i. 2 

a pair of bleeding hearts Richard til. iv. 4 

what a pair of spectacles is here! Troilus^- Cress.iv.4 

you are a pair of strange ones Coriolanus, ii. 1 

a pair of tribunes that'have racked .. — v. 1 
when such a mutual pair . . Antony Sr Cleopatra, i. 1 
world, thou hast a pair of chaps .... — iii. 5 



like a pair of twins appeared , 

shall clip in it a pair so famous — v. 2 

how to wish a pair of w orthier sons. . Cymbeline, v. 5 
a pair of cursed hell-hounds.. Titus Andron icus, v. 2 

unprovided of a pair of bases Pericles, ii. 1 

my best gown to make thee a pair .. — ii. 1 
^air ol star-crossed lovers take, .flomeo ^Jul. (prol.) 
for a pair of stainless maidenhoods .. — iii. 2 

for a pair of reechy kisses Hamlet, iii. 4 

length and breadth of a pair of indentures? — v. 1 

PAIRED well with this lord Winler'sTole, v. 1 

PAISAN— un paisan, by gar, a boy .Merry ti'ives, v. 5 
paisans, pauvres^ens de France ..IHenryVI. iii. 2 

PALABRAS, neigl'ibour Verges MuchAdo, iii. 5 

PALLABRIS-paucas p&Uahns. Taming of 6h. 1 (ind.) 

PAI^ACE— the gorgeous palaces Tempest, iv. 1 

so. bring us to our palace Meas.Jbr Meas. v. 1 

meet me in the palace wood Mid.S.'s Dream, i. 2 

meet presently at the palace — iv. 2 

through this palace, with sweet peace — v. 2 
men's cottages, princes' palaces.. iUer.o/ Venice, i. 2 

pray heartily he lie at palace Hinter'sTale, iv. 3 

to the palace, an' it like your worship — iv. 3 

the king is not at the palace — iv.3 

without the palace gate Macbeth, iii. 1 

something from the palace — iii. 1 

from hence to the palace gate — iii. 3 

though palaces, and pyramids — iv. 1 

gorgeous palace, for a hermitage . . Richard II. iii. 3 

ruin combat with their palaces! \HenryVI. v. 2 

in golden palaces, as it becomes .... — v. 3 

might in thy palace perish IHenryVI. in. 2 

tear him from your palace — iii. 2 

is crept into the palace of our king .. — iv. 1 

the^alace of the fearful king IHenryVI. i. 1 

through the city to the palace gates. . — i. I 

my soul's palace is become a prison.. — ii. 1 

your prisoner to your palace gate — iii. 2 

here at the palace will I rest awhile — iv. 8 
poor Henry at the bishop's palace. ... — v. 1 
our great palace the capacity . . AnionyA-Clen. iv. 8 
thoughts do hit the roofs of palaces. Ci/mbe/ine, iii. 3 
mount, eagle, to my palace crystalline . . — v. 4 

or climb my palace, till from Jitus.indron. i. 2 

so near the emperor's palace dare. . . . — ii. 1 

the palace full of tongues, of eyes — ii. 1 

before the palace gate to brave the .. — iv. 2 
thou seem'st a palace for the crowned.. rer»Wes. v. 1 
and his they in his palace burn — v. 3 (Gower) 

in palaces, treason; and the bond Lear, i. 2 

or a brothel, than a graced palace — i. 4 

in such a gorgeous palace ! .... Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. 2 
never from this palace of dim night.. — v. 3 
as Where's that palace, whereinto fou\. Othello, iii. 3 

P.\LA]MEDES sore hurt and 7Vo-/us <S- Cress, v. 5 

PALATE-liver, but the palate ..TirelfhSight, ii. 4 

let their palates be seasoned Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

repute with their finest palate. TroHus^^Cressida, i. 3 
when that the watery palate tastes.. — iii. 2 

to a weak and colder palate — iv. 4 

sauce his palate with thy most. 7Vmon nf Athens, iv. 3 

touch my palate adversely Coriolanus, ii. 1 

the greatest taste most palates theirs.. — iii. 1 
thy palate then did deign . . Antony 4- Cleopatra, i. 4 
and never palates more the dung.. .. — v. 2 
those palates, who not yet two summers. /'er»c/ei,i. 4 

to please the palate of iny appetite Othello, i. 3 

their palates both for sweet und sour .... — iv. 3 
PALATINE— county Palatine. .A/ercA. of Venice, i. 2 

frowninff than the count Palatine .. i. 2 

P.A.LATING the taste of her Troihts fr Cress, iv. > 

PALE— they waxed pale Tiro Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

by this pale queen of night I swear.. — iv. 2 
and looks pale, as if & bear Twelfth Sight, iii, 4 



PALE at mine heart Measure for Meamre, iv. 3 

ere I die, look pale with love Much Ado, i. 1 

he looks pale: art thou sick, or angry? — v. 1 
the pale companion is not for . . Mid. X.'s Dream, i. 1 

V'hy is your cheek so pale? — \.\ 

over pale, thorou;;h flood — ii. I 

of floods, pale in her anger — ii.2 

all fancy-sick she is, and pale of cheer — iii. 2 

seen them shiver and look pale — v. 1 

witli hands as pale as milk — v. 1 

you may look pale, but I should. /.o7)e'sL.Los<, iv. 3 
why look you pale? sea-sick, I think — v. 2 
thou pale and common drudge. .. Mer.nf yenice, iii. 2 
tliou must look pale and wonder. . As you Like it, i. 1 
this heaven, now at our sorrows pale — ,_i. 3 

from tliy pale sphere above — iji. 2 

between the pale complexion of .... — iii. 4 

w)>at, pale again ? my fear hath All's Well, i. 3 

60 pale? For fear I promise irep.). Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

look not pale, Bianca; tliy father — v. 1 

reigns in the winter's pale. . mnter's T. iv. 2 (song) 

tlie pale moon sliines by night — iv. 2 (song) 

pale primroses, that die unmarried.. — iv. 3 
breaks the pale, and feeds from. .Comedyof Err. ii. 1 

looked he red, or pale — iv. 2 

I know it by their pale and deadly .. — iv. 4 

how pale and wan he looks! — iv. 4 

troop of pale distemperatures — v. 1 

to look so green and pale at what Macbeth, i, 7 

bond which keeps me pale! — iii. 2 

look not so pale; I tell you yet — v, 1 

that pale, that white-faced shore ..,.KingJohn,ii. 1 

look'st thou pale, France? — iii. 1 

j'ou look pale to-day — iv. 1 

the cygnet to this pale faint swan .. — v. 7 

pale trembling coward Richard II. i. 1 

or with pale beggar fear impeach .... — i. 1 

is pale cold cowardice in noble — i. 2 

make pale our cheek — ii. 1 

why looks your grace so pale? — iii. 2 

reason to look pale and dead? — iii. 2 

in the compass of a pale — iii. 4 

yea, look'st tliou pale? let me see. . . . — v. 2 

then his cheek looked pale \ Henry IF. i. 3 

his cheek looks pale — iii. 1 

the day looks pale at his distemperature — v. 1 

left tlie liver white and pale 2HenryIV. iv. 3 

delivering o'er to executors pale Henry r. i. 2 

with pale policy seek to divert. ... — ii. (chorus) 
as in des^pite, the sun looks i)ale .... — iii. 5 

Eining and pale before, beholding — iv. (chorus) 
ehold the English beach pales in — v. (chorus) 
whose very shores look pale with envy — v. 2 

like pale ghosts, faintly besiege i Henry VI. i. 2 

I pluck this pale and maiden — ii. 4 

for pale they look with fear — ii. 4 

this pale and angry rose — ii. 4 

and pale destruction meets — iv. 2 

withered, bloody, pale, and dead .... — iv. 2 

parked, and bounded in a pale — iv. 2 

why look'st thou pale? 'iHenryFI. iii. 2 

look pale as primrose — iii. 2 

meagre, pale, and bloodless — iii. 2 

these cheeks ai-e pale for watcl)ing .. — iv. 7 

and will you pale your head ZHenry VI. i. 4 

but severed in a pale clear-siiining .. — ii. 1 
the other, his pale cheeks, methinlcs — ii. 5 

pale ashes of the house of Richard III. i. 2 

why look you pale? who sent — i. 4 

look I so pale, lord Dorset, as the rest? — ii. 1 
guilty kindred of the queen looked pale — ii. 1 
each other, and looked deadly pale . . — iii. 7 
pale she looks, and of an earthy ..Henry VII I. iv. 2 

I'll pick you o'er the pales else — v. 3 

of pale and bloodless emulation .Troilus^-Cress. i. 3 
make livers pale, and lustihood deject — ii. 2 
and makes pale [Kn^-stale] the morning — ii. 2 
a Dale, a shore, confines thy spacious — ii. 3 

look, how thy eye turns pale! — v. 3 

and her pale fire she snatches.. Timon of Athens, iv.3 

and make bold power look pale Coriolanus, i. 1 

fiwes pale with flight and agued fear! — i. 4 

ay; and you'll look pale before you. . — iv. 6 

Calphurnia's cheek is pale Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

you look pale, and gaze, and put on fear — i. 3 
lam pale, Charmian ..,. ..Am ony ^Cleopatra, ii. 5 
that moved pale Cassius to conspire? — ii. 6 
whate'er the ocean pales, or sky .... — ii. 7 

then, if you can, be pale Cymbeline, ii. 4 

that's like thy face, pale primrose .. — iv. 2 

give colour to my paie cheek — iv. 2 

gilded pale looks, part, shame, part.. — v. 3 

above pale envy's threatening TitusAndron. ii. 1 

look so pale and wan? (rep.) — ii. 3 

60 pale did shine the moon on — ii. 4 

struck pale and bloodless — iii. 1 

this warm kiss on thy pale cold lips — v. 3 
speechless tongues, and semblance pale. Pericles, i. ) 

which makes me pale to read it? — i. 1 

already sick and pale with grief. Woweo ^Juliet,i\. 2 
ah, that same pale hard-hearted wench — ii. 4 

she looks as iiale as any clout — ii. 4 

heavy and pale as lead — ii.5 

pale, pale as ashes all bedaubed in blood — iii. 2 
^tis but the pale reflex of Cynthia's brow— iii. 5 
my eyesight fails, or thou look'st pale — iii. 5 

your looks are pale and wild — v. 1 

and death's pale flag is not advanced — v. 3 
Roniec: Opale! what else? what .. — v. 3 

you tremble, and look pale Hamlet, i. 1 

pale, or red? Nay, very pale — i. 2 

breaking down the pales and forts — i. 4 

and 'gins to pale his uneffectual fire .... — i. 5 

pale as his shirt: his knees knocking — ii. I 

sicklied o'er with the pule cast of thought — iii. 1 

look you, how pale he glares! — iii. 4 

you that look pale and tremble at this .. — v. 2 

what, look you pale! (rep.) Othello, v. I 

O ill-starred wench! pale as thy smock! — v. 2 
PALED with rocks uustaleable .... Cymbeline, iii. 1 



PALE-DEAD eves HenryV.iv.Z 

PALE-DULL mouths the gimmal — iv. 2 

PALE-FACED villages with war.... ;?tcAard //. ii. 3 
the pale-faced moon looks bloody ,. — ii. 4 
honour from the pale-faced moon ..} Henry TV. i. 3 

let pale-faced fear keep with ZHenry VI. iii. I 

PALE-HEARTEDfearitlies Macbeth,i\. 1 

PALENESS of this flower 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

ICol. Knt.^ paleness moves me more Mer.ofVen. iii. 2 
PALER— looks a little paler: 'tis a day — v. 1 

you look paler and paler As you Like it, iv. 3 

PALESTINE— wars in Palestine .... King John, ii. 1 
have walked barefoot to Palestine ....Oihello, iv. 3 

PALE-VISAGED maids, like King John, v. 2 

PALE-WHITE-pale-white shown.. Loue'sL.L. i. 2 

PALFREY-the prince of palfreys.... Henry r. iii. 7 

vary deserved praise on my palfrey — iii. 7 

shall my palfrey go to grass ZHenry VI. iv. 2 

provide thee proper palfreys.. Titus An Aronicus, v. 2 
PALIS ADOES, frontiers, parapets ..\ Henry IV. ii. 3 

PALL— and pall thee in the dunnest Macbeth,!. 5 

well, when our deep plots do pall Hamlet, v. 2 

PALLAS-Pallas, Jove, or Mercury. TitusAndron. iv. 1 
here, boy, to Pallas: here, to Mercury — iv.3 

in Virgo's lap, give it Pallas — iv.3 

PALLED fortunes more Antony Sr Cleopatra, ii. 7 

PAIiLET— upon uneasy pallets 2HenryIV. iii. 1 

PALLIAMENT of white and spotless. Titus And. i. 2 

PALM— and, by this virgin palm.. JLore's Z..Los<, v. 2 

thy palm some moment keeps ..As you Like it, iii. 5 

but to be paddling palms Winter' sTale,i. 2 

still virginaling. upon his palm? — i. 2 

hard, in the palm of the htiwd. .Comedy of Rrr. iii. 2 
fair angels would salute my palm ..King John, ii. 2 
again to snatch our palm from palm — iii. 1 

grow in the palm of my hand iHenrylV. i. 2 

hard as the palm of ploughman! Tro/iiis ^ Cress, i. 1 
must not so stale his palm — ii. 3 

fives us more palm in beauty — iii. 1 
imekilns i' the palm, incurable .... — v. 1 
shall see him a palm in Athens .. Timon of Alh. v. 1 

the virginal palms of your Coriolanus, v. 2 

and bear the palm, for having bravely — v. 3 

and bear the palm alone Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

an itching palm (rep.) — iv.3 

there's a palm presages chastity.. /4n<onj/<5-CTeo. i. 2 

nay, if an oily palm be not — i. 2 

palm to palm is holy palmers' kiss, ffomeo ^Jul. i. 5 

but do not dull thy palm with Hamlet, i. 3 

between them like the palm might flourish — y. 2 
he takes lier by the palm: ay, well said .Oihello, ii. I 
see her paddle with the palm of his hand? — ii. l 

PALMER-do the palmers lodge All's Well, iii. 5 

for a palmer's walking-stafl:' Richard II. iii. 3 

made to grasp a palmer's staff iHenryVI. v. 1 

holy palmers kiss (rep.) Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 

PALM-TREE— on a palm-tree . . As youLike it, iii. 2 

PALMY— and palmy state of Rome Hamlet, i. i 

PALPABLE-this palpable gross play. >//«/. A'. Dr. v. 1 
in form as palpable as this which now. Macbeth, Ii. 1 

as a mountain, open, palpable XHenrylV, ii. 4 

cannot see this palpable device? ..Richard III. iii. 6 

a hit, a very palpable hit Hamlet, v. 2 

'tis probable, and palpable to thinking.. O/AeWo, i. 2 
PALSIED-alms of palsied eld.. iWeas. /or A/eos. iii. 1 

or with the palsied intercession Coriolanus, v. 2 

PALSIES— cold palsies, raw eyt^.Troilus ^Cress. v. 1 

PALSY — now prisoner to the palsy . . Richard II. ii. 3 

the palsy, and not fear, provoketh. .2 Henry T/. iv. 7 

PALSY-FUMBLING on his.. 7ro;7ws 4- Cressida, i. 3 

PALTER with us in a double sense Macbeth, v. 7 

that shall palter thus with \is..Troilus ^Cress. ii. 3 

pho.pho! adieu; you palter — v. 2 

the word, and will not palter? JuliusCcesar, ii. 1 

palter in the shifts of lowness .. Antony SfCleo. iii. 9 
PALTERING becomes not Rome . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 
PALTRY— to this paltry kniglit ..Merry Wives, ii. 1 

a very dishonest paltry boy Tvelfih Night, iii. 4 

a paltry ring, that she did g\\e.Merch.of Venice, v. 1 

it is a paltry cap Taming of Shrew, i v. 3 

your forces from tliis paltry siege . . King John, ii. 1 

to save a paltry life, and slay I Henry VI. iv. 6 

upon these paltry, servile, abject ..iHenryVI. iv. 1 
underneath an alehouse' paltry sign — v. 2 

but a paltry fellow, long kept Richard III. v. 3 

a paltry, insolent fellow Troilus * Cressida, ii. 3 

'tis paltry to be Caesar; TnoX,he\\-\g. Antony ^Cleo. v. 2 

PALY— their paly flames Henry V. iv. (chorus) 

would I go to chafe his paly lips ..ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

shall fade to paly ashes Romeo £r Juliet, iv. I 

PAMPER it with lamentations ....Richard III. ii. 2 

PAMPERED animals that rage MuchAdo, iv. 1 

hollow pampered iades of Asia 2HenrvTV. ii. 4 

PAMPHLETS studiously devised?..! He»r.vK/. iii. 1 
PAN CAKE— were good pancakes . . As you Like it, i. 2 

the pancakes were naught — i. 2 

before ever he saw those pancakes .... — i. 2 

as a pancake for Shrove-Tuesday AlVs Well, ii. 2 

PANDAR— but by Pandar Troilus %■ Cressida, i. 1 

what Cressid is, what Pandar — i. 1 

this sailing Pandar, our doubtful hope — i. 1 

than in the glass of Pandar's praise.. — i. 2 

call tliem all— Pandars (rep.) — iii. 2 

bed, chamber, and Pandar to provide — iii. 2 

weep out at Pandar's fall — v. 11 

PANDARUS-sir Pandarus of Troy. Merry Wives, i. 3 
play lord Pandanis ot"Phryg'ia. . TirelfihNight. iii. 1 
Pandarus! I tell thee (7ep.) . . Troilus ^Cressida, i. 1 
art thou angry, Pandarus? (rep.) .... — i. 1 

madam, your uncle Pandarus (rep.) — i. 2 

know me l)etter; I am the lord Pandarus — iii. 1 
my lord Pandarus; honey-sweet (jep.) — iii. 1 

you know all, lord Pandarus — iii. 1 

no, Pandarus: I stalk about her door — iii. 2 

O gentle Pandarus, from Cupid's — iii. 2 

PANDl^R— have been a pander ....Merry Wives, v. 5 

the first employer of panders Much Ado, v. 2 

his help in this, his pander Winter'sTale, ii. 1 

like a base pander, hold the Henry V. iv. 5 

mauy aa be here ofpauder's liall. Trail. 4r Cress, v. 1 1 



PANDER to her dishonour .... Cymbeline, iii. 4 (let.) 

all, you precious pander! villain — iii. 5 

beggar, coward, pander, and tlie son Lear, ii. 2 

and reason panders will Hamlet, iii. 4 

PANDERLY-vou panderly rascals ! JVferry Wives, iv.2 

PANDULPH, of fair Milan cardinal.King^J'o/iu, iii. I 

the cardinal Pandulph is within at rest — v. 7 

PANG— suffered the i)ang!! of three. Merry Wives, iii. 5 

till the pangs of death shake him. Tuielflh Night, i. b 

in the sweet pangs of it — ii. 4 

for your love as great a pang of heart — ii. 4 
but by pangs of death and sepulchre — iii. 4 
finds a pang as great as when. . Meas.forMeas. iii. t 
I do see the cruel pangs of death. ... King John, v. 4 
cannot long hold out these pangs ..2H'nryIV. iv. 4 

see, how the pangs of death 2HenryVI. iii. 3 

and, in the very pangs of death ....ZHenry VI. ii. 3 
for that neither; here's the pang . . Henry VIII. ii. 3 
more pangs and fears than wars .... — iii. 2 

made almost each pang a death — t. 1 

losses, their pangs of love Timon of Athens, v. 2 

pitying the pangs of barred affections. C'ymWme, i. 2 

subdues all pangs, all fears — i. 2 

make swift the pangs of my queen's.. re?7c-/«, iii. I 

the pangs of despised love, the law's . . Hamlet, iii. I 

PANGED— then be panged by me ..Cymbeline, iii. 4 

PANGING as soul and body's Henry VIIl. ii. 3 

PANNEL— a shrunk pannel . . . . As you Like it, iii. 3 
PANNIER-tnrkevs in mv pannier.. IHenry/K ii. I 
PANNONIANSandDalmatian8(rep.!ii.7)Cjmifc.iii.l 
PANSA-slew'stHirtius and Ta,nsa..Anloiiy^ Cleo. i. 4 

PANSIES, that's for thoughts Hamlet, iv. 5 

PANT— pants and looks pale.... Twelfth Kiglit, iii. 4 

for frighted peace to pant \HenryIV. i. 1 

shall sit and pant in your great. . Timon of Alh. v. 5 
ride on the pants triumphing .. Antony S^Cleo.iv.i 

I pant for life; some good 1 mean Lear, v. 3 

love's qiiick pants in Desdemona's armsO/ZieWo, ii- 1 

PANTAJLOON-the old pantaloon ramij(°-o/S/i. iii. I 

the lean and slippered pantaloon. i4s youLikeit, ii. 7 

PANTED, that she did make deitci. Ant. ^Cleo. ii. 2 

PANTHEON— in the sacred Pantheon, ritws^wd. i. 2 

ascend, fair queen. Pantheon — i. 2 

PANTHER— to hunt the panther .... _ i. 2 

will rouse the proudest panther .... — ii.2 

where I espied the panther fast asleep — ii. 4 

PANTHINO-tell me Panthino.. TttoGen.o/r^r. i. 3 

come on, Panthino; you shall — i. 3 

PANTING sides of his poor jade 2HenryIV.i. 1 

smothered it within my panting ..Richard III. i. 4 

to ease his breast with panting Coriolanus, ii. 2 

breathless, panting forth from Goneril ..lear, ii. 4 
PANTINGLY-offatherpantingly forth — iv.3 

PANTLER, butler, cook Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

he would have made a good pantler.2H«nry/^. ii. 4 
call me pantler, and bread-chipper.. — ii. 4 

a squire s cloth, apantler, not so Cymbeline, ii. 3 

PANTRY— cursed m tl:e pantry .. Romeo /^Juliet, i. 3 

PAP— the papof Pyramus (rey.) Mid.N.'sDr. v. 1 

thy bird-bolt under the left pap.. Love' sL. Lost, iv. 3 

the pap [C'oi.-help] of a hatchet....2Henjy A'/, iv. 7 

PAPER— peruse this paper ..TwoGen. ofVertma, i. 2 

there, take the paper, see it — ' i. 2 

to take a paper up that I let fall .... — i. 2 

is that paper nothing? — i. 2 

and let the papers lie — i. 2 

I'll kiss each several paper for amends — i. 2 
shall these papers lie like tell-tales.. — i. 2 

what news then in your paper? — iii. 1 

try me in thy paper — iii. 1 

delivered you a paper that I — iv. 4 

as I do tear his paper — iv. 4 

baillez me some paper MerryWives, i. 4 

as will lie in thy sheet of paper. Twelfth Night, iii. 2 

and pen, ink, and paper — iv.2 

some light, and some paper (rep.) — iv. 2 

a commodity of brown paper . . Meas.for Meas. iv. 3 
have writ a sheet of paper (rep.) .... Much Ado, ii. 3 
and these paper bullets of the brain — ii. 3 

for here's a paper, written in his — v. 4 

give me the paper, let me read Lore'sL.Loit, i. 1 

he hath not eat paper, as it were — iv. 2 

deliver this paper into the royal hand — iv. 2 

here comes one with a paper — iv. 3 

I'll drop the paper; sweet leaves .... — iv. 3 

like a perjure, wearing papers — iv.3 

be crammed up in a sheet of paper.. — v. 2 
whiter than the paper it writ on. Mer.of Venice,}]. 4 
contents in yon same paper (rep.) .. — iii. 2 

words that ever blotted paper! — iii. 2 

the paper as the body of my friend.. — iii. 2 
here's a paper; shall I read it to you?^H'j Well, iv. 3 
commend the paper to his gracious.. — v. 1 
this paper. Foh, pr'ythee (>ep.) — — v. 2 
wrapped in a paper, which contained — v 3 
take your papers, too, and let. . . . Taming of Sh. i. 2 

take forth paper, fold it, write Macbeth, v. I 

remain, let paper show Richard II. i. 3 

make dust our paper, and with rainy — iii. 2 
read o'er this paper, while the glass.. — iv. 1 
at large discoursed in this paper here — v. 6 

nothing bnt papers, my lord 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

we fortify in paper, and in figures ..2HenrylV.\. 3 
at hand: the rest tlie paper tells .... — ii. 1 

what see you in those papers Henry ''.ii.2 

their cheeks are paper — ii.2 

with papers on my back 2HenryVI. ii. 4 

sends me a paper to persuade me.. ZHenry VI. iii. 3 
crown his warlike brows with paper ..Rich. III. i. 3 
give me some ink and paper (rep.) .. — v. 3 

IS ink and paper ready? — v. 3 

must fetch him in the papers Henry VII I. i. 1 

looked he o' the inside of the paper? — iii. 2 

this morning palmers of state — iii. 2 

put this paper in the packet — iii. 2 

1 must read this paper (rep.) — iii. 2 

contains, that paper in your hand? .. — iv. 1 
have been beholden to your paper . . — iv. I 
give away thyself in paper shortly TimonofAih. i. 2 
deliver them this paper Coriolanus, v. 5 



PAP 

PAPER— Uinna, take this paper JuliusCwsar, i. 3 

bestow these papers as you bid me .. — i. 3 
I found this paper, thus sealed up .. — ii. 1 
Ink and paper, Charmian (rep.) .. Antony ^ Cleo. i. 5 
'twere a paper lost as offered Cymbeline, i. 4 

damned paper I black as tlie ink.. — iii. 2 
why tenderBt tiiou that paper to me — iii. 4 
the paper hath cut her throat already — iii. 4 
then, sir, this paper is tlie history .. — iii. 5 
ink and paper, my casket and my.... Pericles, iii. 1 

what paper were you reading? Lear, i. 2 

iftlie matter of this paper be certain — — iii. 5 

their papers, is more lawful — iv. 6 

with this un.ijracions paper strike — iv. (i 

fare thee well; I will o'erlook tliy paper — v. 1 

or with this paper shall I stop it — v. 3 

know'st thou this paper? — v. 3 

fet me ink and paper, and hxrt.. Borneo SrJtdiet, v. 1 
e did not call; he's busy in the paper . 0/AeHo, iv. 1 

this fair paper, this most goodly book — iv. 2 

now licre's another discontented paper .. — v. 2 

PAPER-FACED villain iHenrylF.v.A 

PAPi:R-MrLL—builta paper-mill ..'iHenryf'I. iv. 7 

PAPHLAGONIA; theThracian../<n/o«.v<SC/so. iii. 6 

PAPHOS— the clouds towards Paphos. . Tempest, iv. 1 

witli the dove of Paphos m\g\\%. Pericles, iv. (Gower) 

P.VPrST-oldPoysam the papist AlCsWell, i.3 

PARABLE-but by a parable ..TiroGen. ofVer. ii. 5 
PARADISE— make this place paradise, rempfx/, iv. 1 
is a paradise to what we fear o{ . Meas.for Meas. iii. I 
seemed Athens as a paradise to me..Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1 
an oath to win a paradise . . Lore's L.L. iv. 3 (verses) 
you would for paradise break faith .. — iv. 3 
although the air of paradise (l\d fan.. All'stf^ell, iii. 2 
that kept the paradise, but tha.t.. Comedt/ of Err. iv. 3 

leaving his body as a paradise Henry y. i. 1 

lead lier into a fool's paradise. . . . liomeo ^-Juliet, ii. 4 
in mortal paradise of such sweet flesh? — iii. 2 
PARADOX! Black is the badge . . Lnve'sL. Lost, iv. 3 
you undergo too strict a paradox. IVinon ofAth. iii. 6 
this was some time a paradox, but now. fiamlet, iii. i 

PARADOXES to make fools laugh Othello, ii. 1 

tliese two to make paradoxes Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

PARAGON to their Queen Tempest, ii. 1 

but she is an earthly paragon . . Two Gen. of yer. ii. 4 

you must say, paragon Mid. N.'s Dream, i v. 2 

exposed this paragon to the fearful. Winter's Tale, v. 1 
with Caesar paragon again xnymaxi, Antony ^Cleo. \.b 

or, if not, an earthly paragon 1 Cymbeline, iii. 6 

that paragon, thy dau^liter — v. 5 

find our paragon to all reports, thus ..Pericles, iv. 1 

therefore say what a paragon she is — i v. 3 

of tlie worldJ the pararan of animalsl . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

a maid that paragons description Othello, \i. 1 

PARAGONEDo' the world Henryyill. ii. 4 

PARAliLEL— without a parallel Tempest, i.2 

ravishments he parallels NessuB All's Well, i v. 3 

did lack a parallel — v.3 

remembrance cannot parallel a feWow .Macbeth, ii. 3 
the extrcmest ends of parallels .. Troilus^ Cress, i. 3 
world's large spaces cannot parallel.. — ii. 2 

that could stand up his parallel Cymbeline, v. 4 

to counsel Cassio to this parallel course.. 0//ie«o, ii. 3 
PARALLELED even with the stroke. 3/e«s. I'orM. iv.2 
PARAMOUR, for a sweet voice (rep.). Mid. N. Dr. iv. 2 

with thy lustful paramours I \ Henry VI. iii. 2 

than wanton dalliance with a paramour — v. J 
liow can Margaret be thy paramour? . — v. 3 
here in dark to be his paramour?. Women ^Juliet, v. 3 

P A. KAPETS. of basilisks 1 Henry ly. ii. 3 

PARAQUITO, answer me directly .. — ii. 3 

PARASITE, my soldier, statesman . Winter's Tate, i. 2 

he is a flatterer, a parasite, a keeper . /?/cA«rd //. ii. 2 

detested parasites, courteous .. Timon of Athens, iii. 6 

grows soft as tlie parasite's silk Coriolanns, i. 9 

PA KCA-fold up Parca's fatal web? .... Henry V. v. 1 

PARCEL— the lips is parcel of the ..Merry Wives, i. 1 

a holy parcel of tlie fairest dames .ioue'sL. Lost, v. 2 

1 am glad this parcel of wooers axQ..Mer.nfyen. i. 2 
marked him in parcels as I did... .<s!/om Li'ie/Mii. 5 

this youthful parcel of noble All's Well, ii. 3 

between these main parcels of. — iv. 3 

about me many parcels of charge. Winter'sTate, iv. 3 
it is a branch and parcel of mine.Come(/yp/'£rr. v. 1 
eloquence, the parcel of a reckoning. 1 Henry/ K. ii. 4 

that swoln parcel of dropsies — ii. 4 

the smallest parcel of this vow — iii. 2 

the parcels and particulars of our ..2 Henry ry. iv. 2 

no parcel of myfear ZHenryyi. v. 6 

the several parcels of his plate Henry yill. iii. 2 

some parcels of their powers are fortli. Conoianus, i. 1 

ns it were, a parcel ot their feast — iv. 5 

judgments area parcelof their.. /Iniony (J- CTeo. iii. 11 
should parcel the sum of my disgraces — v. 2 
here comes a parcel of our hopeful Titut Andron. ii. 3 
whereof bv parcels she had something ..Othello, i. 3 

PARCEL-6AWD: one that serves Mea. forMea. ii. I 

PARCEL-GILT goblet IHenryiy. ii. 1 

PARCELLED— woes are parcelled.. ftic/iarrf///, ii. 2 

PARC rl in Afric sun Troilus <S- Cressida, i. 3 

PARCHED— kiss my parched lips ....KingJohn, v. 7 
thy flory heart so parched thine ....SHenry yi. i. 4 

PARCIIIiNTG heat displayed XHenryyi. i. 2 

and summer's parching heat 2Henryyj. i. 1 

impasted with the parching streets Hamlet, ii. 2 

PA liCH .MENT bears not Winter's Tale, i. 2 

if the skin were parch ment..Comerfyr,/£nors, iii. 1 
drawn with a pen upon a parchment Km^'yo/i/i, v. 7 
blots, and rotten parchment bonds., rt/c/iard //. ii. I 
made parchment? that parchment.2 Henry /'/. iv. 2 
here's a parchment, with the sea.\. Julius C(esar, in. 2 
is not parchment made of sheep-skins? .//ai/i/e;, v. 1 

PARD, or cato' mountain Tempest, iv. 1 

or bear, pard, or boar with ....Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3 

and bearded like the pard AsyouLikeit, ii. 7 

pard to the hind, or step-dame. rroiius^ Crest, iii. 2 

PARDON, master: I will be Tempest,!. 2 

and do entreat thou pardon me — v. 1 

ns you look to have my pardon — v, l 

pardon, dear madam; 'tis. , Two G«n. of Verona, i. 2 j 



[557] 



Pardon the fault I pray Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2 

pardon me, Pioteus: all I can — ii. 4 

even now about it: I will pardon you — iii. 2 

fardon me, madam (rep.) — iv. 4 
pardon them, and thee — v. 4 

I pray you, pardon me I Merry Wives, i. 1 

pardon, guest justice — ii. 3 

pardon me; pray heartily, pardon me — iii. 3 

pardon me, wife: henceforth do — iv. 4 

pardon, good father! "ood (rep.) .... — v. 5 

pardon me, sir, your bad Tuwl/lh Night, ii. 1 

would you'd pardon me — iii. 3 

pardon me, sweet one, even for — v. 1 

pardon is still the nurse Meas.forMeas. ii. 1 

I crave your honour's pardon — ii. 2 

that you might pardon him — ii. 2 

it were as good to pardon him — ii. 4 

and free pardon, are of two houses .. — ii. 4 

O, pardon me, my lord — ii. 4 

sign me a present pardon for my brother — ii. 4 
vou hope of pardon from lord Angelo? — iii. 1 

let me ask my sister pardon — iii. 1 

no,— pardon;— 'tis a secret must be .. — iii. 2 
I hope it is some pardon, or reprieve — iv. 2 
and nere comes Claudio's pardon.... — iv. 2 
this is his pardon; purchased with .. — iv. 2 
pardon me, good father; it is against — iv.2 

her brother's pardon (rep.) — iv. 3 

for her poor brother's pardon — v. I 

pardon it, the plirase is to the matter — v. 1 

pardon, my lord (rep.) — v. 1 

what you have spoke, I pardon — . v. 1 

give me pardon, tiiat I, your vassal — v. 1 
vou must pardon for Mariana's sake — v. 1 
here's one in place I cannot pardon.. — v. 1 

the offence pardons itself — v. I 

all women shall pardon me Much Ado, i. 1 

no, you shall pardon me — ii. I 

1 beseech your grace, pardon me (,rep.) — ii. 1 
pardon. Goddess of the night .... — v. 3 (song) 
entreat your grace to pardon me . . Mid.N.'sDr. i. I 

' ' ' " — iv. 1 

paraon, we will menu ., — (epilogue) 

' ' " ' ' ' .Lc 



pardon, my lord. I pray you all. 

ifyoii pardon, we will mend ..... 

pardon me, I am too sudden-bold. Loce'sL. Los/, ii. I 

■ ■ iii. 1 

iv. 1 

iv. 2 

iv. 2 



O pardon me, my stars! 

pardon me, madam, for I meant not — 

under pardon, sir, what are tlie contents? — 

oh pardon, love; tliis wrong — 

good my liege, I pray thee, pardon me — iv. 3 

pardon, sir, error; he is not — v. I 

pardon me, sir, this jewel did she. ... — v. 2 

and soldiers, pardon me — v. 2 

pardon thee thy life before thou .Mer.of Venice, ivs 1 

take my life and all, pardon not that — iv. 1 

or else I do recant the pardon — iv. 1 

do desire your grace of pardon — iv. 1 

not to deny me, and to pardon me (rep.) — iv. 1 

pardon me, good lady; for, hy these — v. 1 

nay. but hear me: pardon this fault — v. 1 

pardon me, Bassanio (rep.) — v. 1 

pardon me, I pray you AsyouLikeit, ii. 7 

but I pardon you for that — iii. 2 

but first begs pardon; will you — iii..") 

pardon me, dear Rosalind — iv. 1 

pardon me, I am but as a guiltless .. — iv. 3 

your mother. Pardon, madam .... All's Well, i. 3 

pardon me! Do you love my son? (rep.) — i. 3 

pardon, my lord, for me and for my — ii. 1 

that has brought his pardon — ii. 1 

pardon, my gracious lord — ii. 3 

pray, sir, your pardon. Well, what., — ii. 5 

pardon me, madam, I had given .... — iii. 4 

but first I beg my par dcm — v.3 

let him not ask our pardon — v.3 

d'.'ar sovereign pardon to mo — v. 3 

like a remorseful pardon slowly .... — v. 3 

both, both; O pardon! O my good .. — v.3 
to pardon me yet for a night.. T(iming<(fSh. 2 (iiul.) 

O pardon me, signior Gremio (rep.),, — ii. 1 

sir, pardon me in what I have to say — iv. 4 

pardon, old father, my mistaking eyes — iv. 5 

pardon, I pray thee, for my mad. ... — iv. 5 

pardon, sweet father (rep.) — v. I 

whom, for this time, we pardon.. Winter's Tale, ii. 3 
Apollo, pardon my great profaneuess — 

pardon, that I name them — 

your pardon, sir, for tliis; I'll blush — 

pardon, madam: the one I have almost — 
to pardon me all the faults I have .. — 
both your pardons, that e'er I put .. — 
may pity, though not pardon thee. Comedy of Err. i. J 

1 crave your pardon; soon, at five.... — i. 2 

implored your highness' pardon Macbeth, i. 4 

but crave your pardon ; that which .... — i v. 3 
pardon me, madam, I may not .... KingJohn, iii. 1 

corrupted pardon of a man (rep.).... — iii. 1 

your grace shall pardon me — v. 2 

brave soldier, pardon me, that any.. — v. 6 

hegired vour grace's pardon Richardll. i. 1 

O my liege, pardon me, if you please — ii. 1 

prav, pardon me: go, fellow, get thee — ii. 2 

pardon me, madam; little joy — iii. 4 

God pardon all oaths that are broke — iv. I 

beseech your grace to pardon me ... . — v. 2 

beg thy pardon ere he do accuse thee — v. 2 

unless a pardon, ere I rise, or speak. . — v. 3 

win thy after-love, I pardon thee (rep.) — v. 3 
whose wrongs in us God pardon !....! HeurylV. i. 3 

O pardon mc, that I descend so low — i. 3 
as you, God pardon it! have done . 
first pardon me, my lord 



ill. 2 
V. 2 
v.3 
V. 1 
v. 2 
.3 



find pardon on my true submission (rep.) . 
and pardon absolute for yourself. 



ii. 4 
iii. 2 
iv. 3 

did vve not send grace, pardon — v. 5 

pardon; a soldier is better (rep.) ..^HenrylV. iii. 2 
O pardon me, my liege ! but for my tears — iv. 4 
give me' pardon, sir; if sir, you come — v.3 
and my speech, I beg your pardon .. — (epil.) 
but, pardon gentles all (rep.) ..HenryV. i. (chorus) 
more advice, we pardon liim — ii. 2 



PAR 

PARDON-God, and you, to pardon mQ. HenryV. ii. 2 
but not my body, pardon, sovereign — ii. 2 
toward heaven, to iiardon blood .... — iv. 1 
comes after all, imploring pardon.. .. — iv. 1 
I beseech your highness, pardon me — iv. 8 
pardon the frankness of my mirth .. — v.3 

Talbot! pardon my abuse 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

pardon me, princely Henry — iv. 1 

fardon me, gracious lord iHenryVI. i. I 
pray, my lord, pardon me 1 — i.3 

and, madam, pardon me — ii. 4 

pardon, my liege, that I have staid.. — iii. I 
make thee beg pardon for thy ))nssed — iii. 'i 
pronounce free pardon to them all .. — iv. 8 

and will embrace liis pardon — iv. 8 

hanged with your pardons about your — iv. 8 
with thanks, and pardon to you all — iv. 9 

I pr'ythee, pardon me, that I have .. — v. 1 
for thy mi.^taking so, we pardon thee — v. 1 
the right, and therefore pardon mcZHenryVI. i. t 
pardon me, Margaret; pardon mc .. — i. 1 

pardon me, God, I knew not (rep.).. — ii. 5 
without your special pardon (rep.) .. — iv. 1 

crave pardon of your majesty — iv. 6 

he shall pardon thee these outrages — v. 1 
pardon me, Edward, I will make .... — v. 1 

I'll pardon thee my death — v. .5 

forgive my sins, and pardon theel .. — v. 6 
graces both to pardon me (rep.) .... Richard III. i. I 

which Jesu pardon! Which God — i.3 

God pardon tliem thaf are the cause — i.3 

that tongue give pardon to a slave?.. — ii. I 
are on your knees for pardon, pardon — ii. 1 
and pardon us the interruption of thy — iii. 7 

do beseech you pardon me — iii. 7 

by oath, and therefore imrdon me.. .. — iv. I 

proclaim a pardon to the soldiers — v. 4 

under your promised pardon Henry VIII. i. 2 

with free pardon to each man — i. 2 

of the king's grace and pardon — i. 2 

this revokement and pardon comes.. — _i. 2 
gracious king, that pardons all offences — ,ii. 2 
do entreat your highness' pardon.... — iv.2 

'tis, like a pardon alter execution — iv. 2 

pardon me, pardon me Troilus fy Cress.'}. 2 

sir, pardon; 'tis for Agamemnon's ears — j. 3 

give pardon to my speech — i.3 

but pardon, father Nestor — ,ii. 3 

pardon me; if I confess (rep.) — iii. 2 

pardon ; I offend. I have — iv. 5 

pardon me this brag, his insolence .. — iv. 5 

1 be-eech you, pardon me Timon cf Athens, i. 2 

under favour, pardon me, if I speak — iii. 5 

pardon him, sweet Tymandra — iv. 3 

no, good madam, paidon me Coriolanui, i. 3 

my sweet lady, pardon — _ii. 1 

1 crave their pardons: for the mutable — i;i. 1 
for they have pardons, being asked.. — iii. 2 
to pardon wlien it was less expei-ted — v. 1 
sworn you out of reprieve and pardon — v. 2 
and conjure thee to pardon Rome .. — v. 2 
pardon me, lords, 'tis the first time. . — v. 5 

O pardon, sir, it doth JidiusCcssar, ii. I 

pardon me, CfEsar; for my dear dear — ii. 2 

pardon, Ca3sar; CtEsar, pardon — iii. 1 

pardon me, Julius! here wast thou — iii. 1 

pardon me, Caius Cassius — iii. 1 

by your pardon; I will myself into.. — iii. 1 

pardon me, thou bleeding piece of — iii. 1 
pardon me, I do not mean to read .. — iii. 2 
under your pardon: you must note.. — iv. 3 
by your most gracious pardon ..Antony ^Cleo.i. 5 
as much as to have asked him pardoa — ii. 2 
do so far ask pai-don, as befits mine. . — ji- 2 

pardon what 1 have spoke — ii. 2 

the actor mav plead pardon — ii. 5 

1 crave your"highness' pardon — ii. 5 

I begged his pardon for return — iji. 6 

my pardon (rep.) — .j^'* ^ 

cried he? and begged he pardon?.. .. — iii. 11 
Cleopatra, and weep for my pardon — iv. 12 
Osir, pardon me. When I did make — iv. 12 
(dear my lord, pardon,) I dare not . . — iv. 13 
by your pardon, sir, I was then — Cymbeline, i. b 
give me your paidon: I have spoke this — j. 7 
pray, your pardon. All's well, sir .. — ,_i. 7 
pardon me, gods! I'd change my.... — iii. 6 

1 hope tliey '11 pardon it — iv.2 

pardon's the word to all — v. 5 

madam, and pardon me Titus AndronicuM, i. 2 

to paidon Mutius, and to bury him — i. 2 

sweet, jiardon for what is past — j- 2 

you shall ask pardon of his majesty — __i. 2 
they die before their pardon come .. — iji. I 

pardon me, sir; 'twas a black — iJI- 2 

then pardon me for repreliending thee — iii. 2 
but pardon me, sweet aunt — iv. 1 

pardon me; for when no friends .. — v.3 

prince, paidon me, or strike me Pericles, i. 2 

shall be next, pardon old Gower — ii. (Gower) 
paidon us, sir; with us at sea — ii). I 

fardon me, royal sir; election makes .... tear, 1. 1 
beseech you, sir, pardon me (rep. i. 4) — i. 2 
yet. under pardon, you are much more.. — 1. 4 

1 hear my father coming, pardoa me.. .. — .ii. 1 

I pardon that man's lite — iv. 6 

pardon me, dear madam ; yet to be known — iv. 7 
our power, shall never see his pardon . . — y. I 
therefore pardon me; and not ..tiomeo^ Juliet, li. 2 

God paidon sin! wast thou with — ii. 3 

pardon, good Mercutio, my business — ii. 4 
De< pardon 01 the prince, and call thee — iii. 3 
God pardon him! I do, with all my — iii. 5 
pardon me; but, an' you will not (rep.) — iii. 5 
beg your pardon : Pardon, I beseech — iv. 2 
pardon me for bringing these ill news — v, 1 I 
pardon me. sir, [Co/. Knt.-l do beseech] — v. 1 
to your gracious leave and pardon HanUet, i. 2 

if not, your pardon, and my return — iii. 2 , 

virtueitself of vice must poi-dou beg .... — iii. 4 



PAR 



[ 558 ] 

PARIS— to be his servant, Paris Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 1 
as you, prince Paris, nothing but.... — iv, 1 

hear me, Paris, for every false — 1 v. 1 

there is at hand Paris your brother. . — iv. 2 

for thus popped Paris in his — ' iv. 5 

Paris, and I, Iciss evermore for him.. — iv. 5 

no, Paris is not; for, you know — iv. 5 

'loo, Paris, 'lool now my (lep.) — v. 8 

but woo her, gentle Paris Romeo ^ Juliet,!. 2 

the valiant Paris seeks you — i. 3 

the volume of young Paris' face .... — i. 3 

can you like of Paris' love? — i. 3 

one Paris, would fain lay his knife.. — ii. 4 
and tell her that Paris is the properer — ii. 4 

sir Paris, I will make a desperate — iii. 4 

acquaint her here of my son Paris' love — iii. 4 
the county Paris, at St. Peter's church — iii. 5 
you know I hate, rather than Paris — iii. 6 

togo with Paris to St. Peter's church — iii. 5 

60 fair an eye, as Paris hath — iii. & 

rather than to marry county Paris (rep.) — iv. 1 

give consent to marry Paris — iv. 1 

I will walk myself to county Paris.. — iv. 2 

I'll go and cliat witli Paris — iv. 4 

the county Paris hath set up his rest — iv. 5 
and go, sir Paris: every one prepare — iv. 5 

noble county Paris; what said — v. 3 

Paris should have married Juliet .... — v, 3 
what, Paris too? and steeped in blood? — v. 3 

there lies dead, and Paris too — v. 3 

some— Juliet, and some— Paris — v. 3 

here lies the county Paris slain — v. 3 

married her perforce, to county Paris — v. 3 
here untimely lay the noble Paris .. — v. 3 

first what Danskers are in Paris Hamlet, ii. 1 

PARIS-GAKDEN? Ye rude slaves.. H?7irj/^///. v. 3 
PARISH— sufficient of your paiish.Meas.forMeas. ii.l 

tlie parish curate, Alexander Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

plain as way to parish church ....AsynuLikeit, ii. 7 

as the parish heifers are to 2 Henry IF. ii. 2 

beget her, all the parish knows 1 Henry VI. v.4 

witliin the parish saint Lawrence . . Henry VII L i. 2 
let a parish of such Clotens blood . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 

parish, church, steeple irep.') Pericles, ii. 1 

PARISHIONERS, for their sons .. Love' sL. Lost, iv. 2 
wearied vour parishioners wi thai. .i^s you Like it, iii. 2 

PARIS lA^NS do revolt 1 Heiiry VI. v. 2 

PARIS-WARD-marching unto Paris- ward — iii. 3 
PARITOR-of trotting pari tors . . Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 
PARK— I vill cut liis troat in de park. jWerri/ Wives, i. 4 

come, come, walk in the park — iii. 3 

they'll meet him in tlie park at — iv. 4 

be you in the park about — v. I 

go before into the park — v. 3 

over park, over pale Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 1 

taken following her into the park.iouf's L. Lost, i. 1 

it is ycleped, thy park — i. 1 (letter) 

that I t()ok in the park with — 1.2 

I must keep lier at the park — i. 2 

comes to hunt here in the park — iii. 1 

first, from tlie park let us conduct — iv. 3 

stays for us at the park gate . . Merch. of Venice, iii. 4 
bid thee meet me in the park. Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 
disparked my parks, and felled .... liichard II. iii. i 

lead him forth into the park 1 Henry I V. ii. 3 

chiefest thicket of the park ZHenryVl. iv. 5 

stands ready at the park corner — iv. 5 

my parks, my walks, my manors .... — v. 2 

which stands as Neptune's park Cymbeline, iii. 1 

straying in the paric, seeking.... Tilus Andron. iii. 1 

PARKE D— how are we parked 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 

PARK- WARD, every way Merry Wives, iii. 1 

PARLE— every day with parle. TwoGen. of Verona, i. 2 

to parle, to court, and dance Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

yet never brooked parle, know now. Taming ofSft.i.\ 

called you to this gentle parle King John, ii. 1 

the French, amazed, vouchsafe a parle — ii.l 

or sound so base a parle Richard ILL 1 

send the breath oi' parle into — iii. 3 

this is the latest parle we will admit. . Henry V, iii. 3 

dites moi, si je parle bien — iii. 4 

meilleur que I'Anglois lequel je parle — v. 2 

to the walls, and sound a parle SHenry VI. v. 1 

nephew, break the parle Titus Andmnicus, v. 3 

once, when, in an angry parle, he smote . Hamlet, i. l 

PARLER— que j'apprenne a parler Henry V. iii. 4 

PARLES— et tu paries bien le language — iii. 4 

PARLEY— we parley to you. . Two Gen.ofVerona, iv. 1 

to parley with the sole inheritor. . Love's L.Losi, ii. l 

calls to parley the sleepers of the house?. Afac6e<A, ii. 3 

they are at hand, to parley, or to fight.Ktng-yoAn.ii. l 

in signs again parley with sin — . iv. 2 

insinuation, parley, and base truce .. — v. i 
in such a parley would I answer ..\ Henry IV. iii. 1 

we shall admit no parley 2HenryIV. iv. 1 

the town sounds a parley Henry V. iii. 2 

summon a parley ■ e will talk 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 

a parley with the duke of Burgundy (jep.) — iii- 3 

we'll crave a parley, to confer — v. a 

will parley with Jack Cade 'IHenryVI. iv. 4 

so bold to sound retreat or parley .... — iv. 8 

break off the parley iHenryVI. ii. 2 

they stand, and would have parley.yui'ws C«sar, v. 1 
the emperor requests a parley. . . . Titus Andron. iv. 4 

he craves a parley at your father's — v. 1 

higher rate, tliun a command to parley.. Ha»n/f<,i. 3 

it sounds a parley of provocation Othello, ii. 3 

PARLEYED— tongue hath parleyed.2He/irvK/. iv. 7 

PARLEZ— le Francois que vous parlez. Henn/ ''• v. 2 

PARLIAMENT-in the jyarliament. Merry Wives, ii. 1 

I am in parliament pledge for his ..Kic/tarU U. v. 2 

the speaker in his parliament •IHenrylV. iv. 2 

call we our high court of parliament — v. 2 
the king hath called his parliament.. — v. 5 
wiped out in the next parliament ..IHenryVI. ii. 4 
therefore haste I to the parliament .. — ii. 5 

God speed the parliament! — iii. 2 

grace to his majesty's parliament ..iHenryVI. ii. 4 
your highness leave t!;e parliament? — iii. 1 
shall be the pariiaineut of Euglaud.. — iv. 7 



PAR 



PARDON-first asking your pardon. Hamlet, iv. 7 G^t.) 

give me your pardon, sir (,rep.) — v. 2 

I will, my lord, I pray you pardon me .. — v. 2 

good your grace, pardon me Othello, i. 2 

pardon me, I cannot speak — ii. 3 

good my lord, pardon me; though I am — iii. 3 

do beseech you of your pardon — iii. 3 

but pardon me; I do not, in position.... — iii. 3 
pardon me, Bianca; I have this while .. — iii. 4 
heaven pardon him! A halter pardon him!— iv. 2 

pardon me; 'twill do me good to walk — iv. 3 

1 cry you gentle pardon ; these bloody . . — v. 1 
I do believe it, and I ask your pardon .. — v. 2 

PARDONED-pardoned the deceiver. 7'empeji/,(epil.) 
as you from crimes would pardoned be — (epil.) 

you are pardoned, Isabel Mens, for Meas. v. 1 

for his sake is he pardoned; and, for your — v. 1 
tiiy offences, ere thou be pardoned. Z.ojje'sL.Los<, i. 2 

the king hath pardoned them King John, v. 6 

I pleased not to be pardoned Richard II. ii. 1 

till Bolingbroke have pardoned thee — v. 2 

by you being pardoned Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 

some shall be pardoned, and some. Komeo^ Juliet, v.3 
or pardoned, being down? then I'll ..Hamlet, iii. 3 
may one be pardoned, and retain — iii. 3 

PARDONER himself is in Meas. for Meas. iv. 2 

PARDONING Rutland Richardll.v. 3 

mnrdeis. pardoning those tha.t.. Romeo 4r J uHel, iii. i 

PARDON NER— me pardonner! Henry V. iv. 4 

de pardonner aucun prisonnier — iv. 4 

PARDOXNEZmoy Richardll. v.3 

p:udonnez moi! say'st thou me so ..Henry V. iv. 4 
pardonnez moi, I cannot tell vat is.. — v. 2 

PAKDOiifNEZ-MOIS-rA'/i/.-pardon-mes] 

who stand so much on the new. Romeo ^Juliet, ii.4 

PARE thy nails, dad TwlfthSigla, iv. 2 (song) 

that plays the lion, pare his nails. iVic/.A'.'sDr. iv. 2 

too late to pare her nails now All's Well, v. 2 

may pare his nails with a wooden. . . . Henry V. i v. 4 

PARED my present havings Henry VIII. iii. 2 

to have his princely paws ^^oxeA.. Titus Andron. ii. 3 
thou hast pared thy wit o' both sides Lear, i. 4 

PARENT— like a good parent Tempest, i. 2 

we are their parents and original.. 3/«"d.iV.'s Dr. ii. 2 
the parents of the foresaid ch\\(\...Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2 

no note upon my parents All's Well, i. 3 

the parents of so fair a child TamingofSh. iv. 5 

than our parents' noble names.... Winter'sTale,i. 2 

by the honour of my parents — i. 2 

their parents were exceeding poor. Comedy of Err. i. 1 
these are the parents to these children — v. 1 
of parents good, of fist most valiant . . Henry V. iv. 1 

for their parents' timeless death Z Henry VI. v. 6 

whose parents [ Co/. /CnL-fathers] thou. /iicA./ii.iv. 4 
the parents live, whose childreu .... — iv. 4 

laid up to make parents happy Henry VIII. v. 4 

do't ill your parents' eyes Tinion of Athens, iv. 1 

between the child and parent Coriolanus, v. 3 

our parents, and us twain Cymbeline, v. 4 

by the dealing of her parent's bed Periclet, i. 1 

he's their parent, and he is their grave — ii. 3 

between the child and the parent ." Lear, i. 2 

obey thy parents; keep thy word justly.. — iii. 4 

bury their parents' strife Romeo ^Juliet, (prol=) 

the continuance of their parents' rage — (prol.) 

PARENTAGE I was As you Like it. iix. 4. 

what is your parentage? (rep.) TuelfthAight, i. 5 

what name? what parentage? — v. 1 

upon knowledgeof my parentage. Tum/n^o/Sft. ii. 1 
the next by birth and parentage.... liJenryF/. ii. 5 

wilt thou deny thy parentage? — v.4 

ignorant of his birth and parentage.2He7iri/F/. iv. 2 

his name and parentage (rep.) Pericles, ii. 3 

time hath rooted out my parentage. . . . — v. 1 
my fortunes — parentage— good parentage — v. 1 

if you did know my parentage — v. 1 

report thy parentage — v. 1 

she would never tell her parentage — v. 1 

PARFECT one man Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

X^^iulA G— itself to the very paring All's Welt, i. 1 

ask but the paring of one's nail .Comedy of Err. iv. 3 
the very parings of our nails shall. . 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 
here comes one o' the parings Lear, i. 4 

PARING-KNIFE? No, forsooth ..Merry Wives,!, i 

PARIS— welcome to Paris All's Well, i. 2 

speak truly, to go to Paris? — i. 3 

your motive for Paris, was it? — i. 3 

else Paris, and the medicine — i. 3 

though Paris came, in hope . . Taming of Shrew, i. 2 
those Paris balls. He'll make (rep.) ..Henry V. ii. 4 
Orleans, Paris, Guysors, Poictiers . . 1 Henry VI. i. 1 
is Pans lost? is Rouen yielded up?.. — i. 1 

then depart to Paris, to the kin^ — iii. 2 

governor of Paris, take yoiur oath. ... — iv. 1 
now to Paris, in this conquering vein — iv. 7 

then inarch to Paris — v. 2 

as did the youthful Paris once_ — v. 5 

been crowned in Paris, in despite.. ..2HenryVI. i. 1 
Paris is lost; the state of Normandy — i. 1 
till Paris was besieged, famished .... — i. 3 

crowned in Paris but at nine Richard III. ii. 3 

with wanton Paris sleeps Troilas^ Cress, (prol.) 

that Paris is returned home, and hurt — i. 1 

let Paris bleed, 'tis but a scar (rep.). . — i. 1 

complexion above Paris. Why, Paris — i. 2 

Heien loves liiin better than Paris .. — i. 2 

which of these hairs is Paris — i. 2 

Helen so blushed, and Paris so chafed — i. 2 
yonder comes Paris, yonder comes Paris — i. 2 

Paris? Paris is dirt to him — i. 2 

Paris should do some vengeance .... — ii. 2 

'twas wisdom Paris went — ii. 2 

our firebrand brother, Paris, burns . . — ii. 2 
Paris should ne'er retract what he .. — ii. 2 
Paris, you speak like one besotted .. — ii- 2 
Paris, and Troilus, you have both .. — ii. 2 
do not you follow the young lord Paris? — iii. 1 
at the request of Paris, m_y lord .... — iii. 1 

1 Come to speak with Pans — iii. 1 

i: it be not iny lord Paris — iii. 1 



PARLIAMENT-court of parliament .2H<-nryVI. v.3 1 

here holds her parliament ZHenry VI. i. 1 

the bloody parliament shall this be.. — i. 1 

here in the parliament, let us asiail — i. 1 

a shambles of the parliament house! — i. 1 
until that act of parliament be repealed — i. 1 

you that revelled in our parliament — i. 4 

our late decree in parliament — ii.l 

his oath enrolled in the parliament. . — ii. 1 
new act of parliament, to blot out me — ii. 2 

PARLOUR-into the parlour Much Ado, iii. 1 

sit conferring by the parlour ^le.. TamingofSh. v. 2 
bells in your parlours, wild cats in .... Othello, ii. 1 

PARLOUS— a parlous fear Mid. N.'sDream, iii. I 

art in a parlous state, shepherd.. .nlst/ow Like it, iii. 2 

a parlous boy (rep. iii. 1) Richard HI. ii. 4 

a parlous knock Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 3 

PAROLLES, my lord calls for you .... AU's Well, i. I 

ParoUes, you were born under — i. 1 

sweet monsieur Parolles! — ii.l 

my Parolles, they have married me — ii. 3 
6ome time known. Parolles, was't not? — iii. 2 
what's his name? Monsiem- Parolles — iii. 5 
this is monsieur Parolles, the gallant — iv. 3 

to thee in thine ear, Parolles — iv. 3 (letter) 

God bless you, captain Parolles — iv. 3 

and Parolles, live safest in shame! .. — iv. 3 
my name, my good lord, is Parolles — v. 2 

his name's Parolles. I saw the man — v. 3 

'PARREL— the best 'parrel that I have ..Lear, iv. 1 

PARRICIDE— their cruel parricide . . Macbeth, iii. 1 

'gainst parricides did all their thunders.". Lea?-, ii. 1 

PARROTS, at a bagpiper Merchant ofVeiiice, i. 1 

in none only but parrots — iii. 5 

more clamorous than a '^o.ttoX. . . . AsyouLike it, iv. 1 
parrot, beware the rope's end ..Comedy of Err. iv. 4 

fewer words than a parrot 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

his poll clawed like a parrot 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

the parrot will not do more. . Troilus i^-Cressida, v. 2 

and speak parrot? and squabble? OthHlo, ii.Z 

PARROT-TEACHER. A bird of my .MuchAdo, i. 1 
PARSLEY to stufi" a rabbit . . Taming of Shrew, iv. 4 

PARSON— born, master parson Merry Wives, i. 1 

tell master parson Evans — i. 4 

1 hear the parson is no jester — ii.l 

E arson Hugh, the Welshman — ii. 2 
ow now, master parson! — iii. 1 

you study them both, master parson? — iii. 1 
to do a good ofiice, master parson.. .. — iii. I 

nay , good m aster parson, keep — ii i . f 

shall I lose my parson? — iii. 1 

Jove bless thee, master parson . . TwelflhNighl, iv. 2 
being master parson, am master parson — iv. 2 

well said, master parson — iv. 2 

master parson, be so good as read.Loije'»L.Io»<,iv. 2 

our parson misdoubts it — iv. 3 

drowns the parson's saw — v. 2 (song) 

if I were the parson All's Well, i. 3 

tickling a parson's nose as a' lies. «omeo ^Juliet, i. 4 
PART— between this part he played .... Tempest, i. 2 

for my part, the sea cannot — iii. 2 

'gainst my fur^ do I take part — . v. 1 

which (part of it) I'll waste — v. 1 

how did thy master part with. . TwoGen. ofVer. ii. 5 

and ere I part with thee — iii. 1 

the company parts — iv. 2 

cot me to play the woman's part .... — i v. 4 
lor I did play a lamentable part .... — iv. 4 

for my part, I say Merry Wives, i. 1 

examined my parts with — i. 3 

the attraction of my good parts aside — ii. 2 

truly, for mine own part — iii. 4 

and remember your parts — v.4 

an' thou let part so (rep.) TuelflhNighl, i. 3 

is semblative a woman's part — i. 4 

and that question's out of my part . . — i. 5 
my part of death no one so true — ii. 4 (song) 
the parts that fortune hath bestowed — ii. 4 
I will not give my part of this sport. — ii. 5 

being skill-less in these parts — iii. 3 

have found in any part of lUyria. ... — iii. 4 

and part, being prompted by — iii. 4 

stubborn and uncourteous parts .... — v. 1 

wewillnot part from hence — v. 1 

can my part in him advertise . . Meas. for Meat. i. 1 

for mine own part, I never — ii.l 

dispossessing all my other parts .... — ii.4 
quit their own part, and in obesquious — ii.4 
to accuse him so, that is your part . . — iv. 6 

sweet Isabel, take my part — v. 1 

much deserved on his part MuchAdo, i. 1 

who? now that is your grace's part.. — i. 1 
and never could maintain his part .. — i. I 
1 will assume thy part in some disguise — i. 1 
you may do the part of an honest man — ii. 1 
I have played the part of lady fame — _ii. 1 

let it be thy part to praise him — iii. I 

fear you not my part of the dialogue — iii. 1 
played their parts with Beatrice ... . — iii. 2 

for mi ne own part ( rep. iv. 1 ) — iii. 5 

no part of it is mine, this shame .... — iv. 1 

come to part almost a fray — v. 1 

for which of my bad parts didst thou — v. 2 
any wod part to intermingle with (rep.) — v. 2 
for tny part, CI audio, I did think .. — v.4 
name what part I am for .. .i..Mid.N.'sDream, i. 2 

or a part to tear a cat in — i. 2 

the joiner, you the lion's part — i. 2 

have you the lion's part written?.... — i. 2 

you can play no part but Pyramus . . — i. 2 

but, masters, here are your parts .... — i. 2 

for her sake, I will not part with hira — ii. 2 
for the third part of a minute, hence — ii. 3 

and rehearse your parts — iii. 1 

you speak all your part at once — iii. 1 

and from thy hated presence part I so — iii. 2 
and superpraise my parts, when .... — iii. 2 

I yield you up my part — iii. 2 

she shall not, though you take her part — iii. 2 
take not her part: for if thou — iii. 2 



PAR 

PART-every man look o'er his part Mid.N.'sDr, iv.2 

thus liave I, wall, my part discharged — y. 1 

part sadness and nielanclioly Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

a man of sovereign parts he is — ii. I 

cue part of Aquitain is bound to us. . — ii. 1 

an outward part, we bend to that — i v. 1 

and my heart on tliy every part .. — iv. 1 (letter) 

only sensible in the duller parts .... — iv. 2 

for those parts that do fructify in. . . . — iv. 2 

that 1 thy parts admire — iv.2 

and here is part of my rhyme — iv. 3 

or I would these hands might never part — v. 2 

divorce his memory from his part. . . . — v. 2 

only to part friends: court'sy — v. 2 

let's part the word — v. 2 

^ut Armado's page out of his part!.. — v. 2 

tor my own part, I am (rep.) — v. 2 

the extreme parts of ti . i e extremely — v. 2 

do deny, let our hands part — v. 2 

the better part of my afiections..A/er. of Venice, i. 1 

every man must play a part — i. 1 

appropriation to his own good parts. . — i. 2 

in what part of your body pleaseth .. — _i. 3 

but, for mine own part, as I have. . . . — ii. 2 

parts, that become thee happily enough — ii. 2 

therefore I part with him^ and part — ii. 5 

a tedious leave: thus losers part .... — ii. 7 

tlie narrow seas, that part the French. — ii. 8 

I saw Bassanio and Antonio part.... — ii. 8 

I, for my part, knew the tailor — iii. I 

for his own part, knew tha bird was.. — iii. 1 

mark of virtue on his outward parts _ — iii. 2 

which when you part from, lose, or give — iii- 2 

when this ring parts from tliis (rep.) — iii. 2 

for my part (r«p. iii. 4 and V. 1) — iii. 2 

in six parts; and every part a ducat — iv. I 

in slavish parts, because you — iv. 1 

the twe.itieth part of one poor scruple — iv. 1 

to part so slightly with your wife's . . — v. 1 

made him swear never to part with it — v. 1 

for ra V part, he keeps me rusticalh- As youLike it, L I 

you shall have some part of your will — i. I 

of every mane's good parts, a secret .. — i. I 

the beholders take his part with weeping— i. 2 

my better parts are all thrown down. — i. 2 

tliey take the part of a better — L 3 

€hall we part, sweet girl? — L3 

thus misery doth part the flux — ii. 1 

much commend the parts and graces — ii. 2 

for my part, I had rather {rep. iii. 5) — ii. 4 

in his time plays many parts — ii. 7 

and so he plays his part — ii. 7 

were I not the better part made — iii. 1 

Atalanta's better part — iii. 2 (verses) 

of many parts by heavenly.. .... — iii. 2 (verses) 

are for the most part cattle of — iii. 2 

thousand parts, and break but (rep.) . . — iv. 1 

clubs cannot part them — v. 2 

you and you no cross shall part .... — v. 4 

to speak oa the part of virginity AiVs Well, i . 1 

to stand on either part — i. 2 

thy father's moral parts may'st thou — i. 2 

at fall I know, thou know'st no part — ii. 1 

from your sound parts shall fly — ii. 1 

set thy lower ]^art where tliy nose.... — ii. 3 

a great part of your title — ii. 4 

the quarrel upon your grace's part .. — iii. 1 

for my part, I only hea"r, your son .. — iii. 2 

tUe champion honour on my part .... — i v. 2 

stronger part of it by her own letters — iv. 3 

and yours our parts; your gentle — (epil.) 

we'll play our part Taming of Sh. 1 (induction ) 

sure, that part was aptly fitted — 1 (induction) 

and that part of philosophy Willi .. — i. 1 

for who shall bear your part — i. I 

come you to part the fray? — i. 2 

you do not mean to part with her .. — ii. 1 

nay, then, good night our part! — ii. 1 

now I play a merchant's part — ii. 1 

make no music in three parts — iii. 1 

in some part enforced to digress .... — iii. 2 

shall with either parfs agreement .. — iv. 4 

well agree with our external parts? .. — v. 2 

and pay them when you part Winter's Tale, i. 2 

we'll part the time between 's then .. — i. 2 

but so disgraced a part, whose — i. 2 

by all the parts of man — i. 2 

queen, part of his theme — i. 2 

not in being; part o' the cause — ii. 3 

and the testimony on my part — iii. 2 

for tlie most part, been aired abroad — iv. 1 

that's likewise part of my intelligence — iv. 1 

to each part of you do give a life .... — iv. 3 

that never mean to part iv. 3 

a part, thou shalt hear? it is in (.rep.) — iv. 3 

I can bear my part _ iv. 3 

'tis time to part them; he's simple .. iv. 3 

that I must bear a part — iv. 3 

lor what dull part in't you — v. 1 

and answer to his part performed in — v. 3 
her part, poor soul! seemins.. .Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

than thy dear self's better part ii. 2 

take them in good part — iii. I 

we shall part with neither — iii. 1 

mine own selfs better part — iii. 2 

in what part of her body is Ireland? — iii. 2 

your highness' part is to receive Macbeth, i. 4 

was never called to bear my part — iii. 5 

though the main part pertains to you. ... — iv. 3 

and would not take their part? — iv. 3 

cowed ray better part of man ! — v. 7 

eye hath well examined his parts .... King John, i. 1 

sir Robert might have eat his part .. — i. 1 

let confusion of one part confirm .... — ii. 2 

and part your mingled colours once — ii. 2 

he is the half part of a blessed man.. — ii. 2 

willingly departed with a part — ii. 2 

thy constant and thy nobler parts .. — iii. 1 

upon which better part our prayers.. — iii. 1 

my reasonable part produces — iii. 4 



[ 559 ] 



P A.RT— of all his gracious parts King John, iii. 4 

since all and every part of what .... — iv.2 

to part by the teeth the unowed .... — iv. 3 

and part this body and my soul .... — v. 4 

night did part our weary powers?. ... — v. 5 

of tlie part of England — v. 6 

preyed upon the outward parts — v. 7 

the"best part of my power — v. 7 

three parts of that receipt I had .... Richard II, i. 1 

tlie other part l•e^erved I by — !• 1 

alas, the part I had in Gloster's — i. 2 

part tlierein we banish with yourselves — i. 3 

to-morrow we must part — it. 1 

we three here part, that ne'er shall.. — ii. 2 

your souls must part your bodies. ... — iii. 1 

part of your cares you give me with — iv. 1 

take leave, and part (rep.) — v. 1 

part us, Northumberlana — v. 1 

stop our mouths, and dumbly part .. — v. 1 

'twere no good part to take on — v. !_ 

call for thee to pay thy part? I Henry IF. i. - 

but how shall we part with them..,. — i. 2 

the best part of an hour in — i. 3 

yea, on his part f/Cn/.-in his behalf] — i. 3 
for mine own part, my lord .%.... — ii. 3 (letter) 

and east, is to mj' part assigned — iii. 1 

on the ninth part of.a hair — iii. 1 

upon the beauty of all parts besides — iii. 1 

she will not part with j'ou — iii. 1 

he had his part of it; let liim pay .. — iii. 3 

and ne'er part, till one drop down. . .. — iv. i 

the better part of ours are full of rest — iv. 3 

for mine own part, I could be (rep.) — v. 1 

misled upon your cousin's part — v. 1 

greater, ere I part from thee — v. 4 

better part of valour is discretion (rep.) — v. 4 

for my part, if a lie may do thee grace — v. 4 

the better part burnt out 2HenrylV. i. 2 

and every part about you blasted. ... — i. 2 

than he can part young limbs — i. 2 

tap for tap, and so part fair — ii. 1 

I could discern no part of his face. . . . — ii- 2 

mari-y, the immortal part needs .... — ii. 2 

I have done the part of a careful — ii. 4 

yet, for mine own part, sir, I do (rep.) — iii. 2 

and, for your part (rep. iv. 1) — iii. 2 

why not to him, in part — iv. 1 

let them have pay, and part — iv.2 

inwards to the parts extreme — iv. 3 

this part of his conjoins with my .... — iv. 4 

imagine me taking your part — v. 2 

'tis all in every part — v. 5 

narrow ocean parts asunder .... Henry V. i. (chorus) 
a thousand parts divide one man — i. (chorus) 

the art and practick part of life — i. 1 

swaying more upon our part — i. 1 

did to his predecessors part withal . . — i. 1 

put into parts, doth keep in — i. 2 

for ray part (rep. iii. 6) — ii. 1 

the sick and feeble parts of France .. — Ji. 4 

have, in tnese parts, from morn — iii. 1 

for mine own part, I have not a case — iii- 2 

leaving their earthly parts to — iv. 3 

the numbers dead on both our parts.. — iv. 7 

on one part and on the other? — iv. 8 

make him eat some part of my leek.. — v. 1 

on both parts best can witness — v. 2 

that I will not part with a village. . . . — v. 2 

dispraise those parts in me — v. 2 

your French part of such a boy — v. 2 

most part of all this night 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

the smallest part and least proportion — ii. 3 

I'll turn my part thereof into — ii- 4 

would some part of my young years.. — ii. 5 

banding themselves in contrary parts — iii. 1 

bravely played her part in this — iii. 3 

regent in these parts of France — i v. 1 

part of thy father may be saved (rep.) — iv. 5 

into two parts, is now conjoined — v. 2 

regent in the parts of France iHenryVI. i. 1 

I will take the Nevils' parts — i- 1 

to play my part in fortune's — 1-2 

for my part, noble lords, I care not .. — 

loather a hundred times to part than — iii. 2 

these rags are no part of the duke .... — iv. I 

dare not) take our parts — iv.2 

now part them again, lest they — iv. 7 

ere thou and I part — iv. 10 

too much presumption on thy part .'. — v. 1 

bosoms of our part hot coals of — v. 2 

the hearts of all our present parts .... — v. 2 

came on the part of York 3Henry VI. ii- 5 

disproportion me in every part — iii. 2 

subdue the greatest part of Spain .... — iii. 3 

Clarence shall not want his part .... — iv. 6 

for my part, I'll not trouble — v. 5 

so part we sadly in this troublous. . . . — v. 5 

I repent my part thereof Richard III. i. 3 

in peace my soul shall part to — ii. 1 

upon my part, shall be inviolable .... — ii. 1 

to part the queen's proud — ii. 2 

for my part, I'll resign unto your. ... — ii. 4 

I see, you'll part but with light gifts — iii. 1 

I presume, he'll take in gentle part.. — iii. 4 

lord Hastings had pronounced your part — iii. 4 

play the maid's part, still — iii. 7 

m the parts where he abides — iv.2 

part in just proportion our — v. 3 

shall share his part thereof — v. 3 

jjcep through each part of him Henry VIII. i. 1 

for the most part such too — i. 1 

which makes my whitest part black. . — i. 1 

I know but of a single part — 1.2 

the sixth part of his substance — i. 2 

sixth part of each? _ i. 2 

bark, and part o' the timber — i. 2 

the part my father meant to act — i. 2 

you, that have so fair parts of woman — ii. 3 

thy parts sovereign and pious else .. — ii. 4 

find me here part of a house a ife .... — iii. 1 



PAR 

PART— you'll part away disgraced .Henry VIII. iii. 1 

to tliink upon the part of business .. — iii. 2 

with thee and all thy best parts boimd — iii. 2 

his blessed part to heaven — iv.2 

from all parts they are coming — v. 3 

for my uart (rep.) Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 1 

the still and mental parts — i. 3 

receives from hence a conquering part — i. 3 

not worth the ninth part of — ii. 1 

for my private part, lam no — ii. 2 

virtuously on his own part beheld .. — ii. 3 

his mental and his active parts — ii. 3 

thy parts of nature thrice-iamed .... — ii. 3 

thy spacious and dilated parts — ii. 3 

it is music in I arts — iii. 1 

fight your hearts out, ere I part you — iii. 2 

less than the ten til part of one — iii. 2 

communicate his parts to others .... — iii. 3 

for my own imrt, 1 came in late — iv.2 

may move, and parts with person .... — iv. 4 

come, kiss, and let us part — iv. 4 

the expecters of our Trojan part .... — iv. 5 

in which part of his body shall I . . . . — iv. 5 

after we part from Agamemnon's .... — iv. 5 

nay, but you part in anger — v. 2 

a retreat upon our Grecian part — v. 9 

now, parts bread with him Timon of Athens, i. 2 

express some part of ourzeals — i. 2 

use thee well; good parts in thee .... — iii. 1 

let not that part of nature — iii. i 

purchase the day before for a little part — iii. 2 

for mine own part, I never — iii. 2 

if not for any parts in him — iii. 5 

we must all part into this sea of air . . — iv. 2 

thus part we rich in sorrow — iv.2 

for thy part, I do wish thou wert .... — i v.' 3 

it is our part, and promise to the .... — v. 2 

though in general part we were — v. 3 

in part for his sake moved — v. 3 

the mutinous parts that envied Coriolaniu, i. 1 

with one part of our Roman power .. — i. 3 

stand upon my common part with .. — i. 9 

find i' the part that is at mercy? — i. 10 

with the major part of your syllables — ii. 1 

it is a part that I shall blush — ii. 2 

where being three parts melted away — ii. 3 

the greater part carries it — ii. 3 

the one part suflEered, the other will I do — ii. 3 

where one part does disdain with — iii. 1 

love the fundamental part of state .. — iii. 1 

upon the part o' the people — iii. 1 

you have put rae now to such a part — iii. 2 

perform a part thou hast not done before — iii. 2 

you take ray part fVom me, sir — iv. 3 

rudely visit them in parts remote .. — iv. 5 

for mine own part (rep. v. 3) — iv. 6 

I have forgot my part, and I am out — v. 3 

to show a noble grace to both parts. . — v. 3 

which to a mother's pan belongs,. .. — v. 3 

a full third part, the charges of — v. 5 

from Aufidius a great par^t of blame — v. 5 
lack some part of that quick b^int.JuliusCtBsar, i. 2 

and for mine own part (rep.) — i. 2 

for my part (rep. ii. 1) — i. 3 

it is the part of men to fear and tremble — i. 3 

that part of tyranny, that I do bear — i. 3 

three parts of him is ours already .. — i. 3 

'tis time to part. But it is doubtful yet — ii. 1 

for your part, to you our swords have — iii. 1 

shall cumber all the parts of Italy .. — iii. 1 

the other street, and part the numbers — iii. 2 

Caesar's better parts shall now be — iii. 2 

the greater part, the horse in general — iv. 2 

for mine own part, I shall be glad .. — iv. 3 

this is a Roman's part — v. 3 

to part the glories of this happy day — v. 4 
the finest part of pure love.. Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 2 

and get her love to part — i. 2 

none our parts so poor, but was a race — i. 3 

you and I must part, but that's not it — i. 3 

to pa?t with unbacked edges — ii. fi 

we'll feast each other, ere we part . . — ii. 6 

for my part, I am sorry it is turned — ii. 6 

third part o' the world, man (rep.) .. — ii. 7 

gentle lords, let's part; you see — ii. 7 

Octavia weeps to part from Rome .. — iii. 2 

you take from me a great part of ... . — iii. 2 

if on both parts this be not — iii. 2 

yourends! we will here part — iii. 2 

for the most part too, they are foolish — iii. 3 

we had not raved him his part o' the isle — iii. 6 

conquered, I grant him part .... ... — iii. 6 

best fits my latter part of life — iv. 6 

fortune and Antony part here — iv. 10 

if thou and nature can so gently part — v. 2 
he takes his part: to draw upon .... Cymbeline, i. 2 

dear as ray finger, 'tis part of it ... . — i. 5 

enjoyed the dearest bodily part of your — i. 5 

find out the woman's part in me I .. — ii. 5 

I affirm it is the woman's part — ii. 5 

why, hers, in part, or all; but, rather — ii. 5 
that part, thou, Pisanio, must act — iii. 4 (letter) 

all courtlv parts more exquisite .... — iii. 5 

feared gods, a part of it! — iv.2 

south to this part of the west — iv.2 

Imogen, the great part of ray corafort — iv. 3 

and shall perform all parts of his — iv. 3 

I'll fight against the part I come with — v, 1 

part, shame, part, spirit renewed _ y. 3 

I have resumed again the part I came in — v. 3 

of my freedom 'tis the main part _ v. 4 

scornful page, there lie thy part — y. 5 

for mine own part, unfold a dangerous — y 5 

thanks in part of thy deserts TitusAndron. i. 2 

take Titus' part, and so supplant.... — i. 2 

I would not part a bachelor from _ i, 2 

let's kiss and part, tor we have much — iii. 1 

come from all parts of the world Pericles, i'l. 1 

mine own, part of mine heritage — ii. I 

begin to part their fringes of bright gold — iii, 2 



PAR 



PART— have done their part in you.... PerWet, iv. 3 
swallowed some part o' the eartli — iv. 4 cGower) 

you are of honourable parts ; — iv. 6 

a battery through his deafened parts . . — v. 1 
the thousandth part of my endurance — v. 1 

how came you in these parts? — v. 1 

this coronet part between you ,Lear, i. 1 



[ 560 ] 



in part I understand them. 

1 will not part from thee ^et 

for taking one's part that is out of .. .. 

they would have part on't 

and gavest away both parts 

men of choice and rarest parts 

and take vanity the puppet's part .... 
how now? what's the matter? Part.... 

which, for my part, I will not be 

send down, and take my part! 

I liave one part in my heart 

there is part of a power already footed . 

begin to take his part so mucli 

my snutf, and loathed part of nature., 
he, that parts us, shall brina 



i. 2 



i. 4 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 4 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 6 
iv. 6 
V. 3 



part fools; put up your swords . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

or manage it to part these men — i. 1 

to part j'our cankered hate — i. 1 

I drew to part them — i. 1 

fought on part and part (rep.) — i. 1 

to her consent is but a part — i. 2 

nor any other part belonging to a man — ii. 2 

that name, whicli is no part of thee — ii. 2 

with tliat part cheers each part — ii. 3 

that every part about me quivers. ... — ii. 4 

hold friends, friends, part! and, swifter — iii. 1 

ere I could draw to part them — iii. 1 

affliction is enamoured of thy parts — iii. 3 

but the kind prince, taking thy part <— iii. 3 

in wliat vile part of this anatomy .. — iii. 3 

so brief to part with tl>ee — iii. 3 

each part, deprived of supple — iv. 1 

Ilea ven and yourself liad part in this — iv. 5 

your part in her you could not keep — iv. 5 

heaven keeps his part in eternal life — iv. 5 

lier immortal part with angels lives — v. 1 

to illume that part of heaven Hamlet, i. 1 

60 have I heard, and do in part believe it — i. 1 

thy knotted and combined locks to part — i. 5 

that we sliake hands, and part — i. 5 

and. for my own poor part, look you .... — i. 5 

his friends, and in part, him (rep.) — ii. 1 

that I will more willingly part withal .. — ii. 2 

in the secret parts of fortune? — ii. 2 

the humorous man shall end his part in — ii. 2 

for your part, Ophelia, I do wish — iii. 1 

for the most part, are capable of nothing — iii. 2 

it was a brute part of him, to kill — iii. 2 

where you may see the inmost part of you — iii. 4 

but a sickly part of one true sense — iii. 4 

that is not twentieth part the tythe .... — iii. 4 

tlirow away the worser part of it — iii. 4 

against some part of Poland — iv. 4 

but one part wisdom, and, ever (re;).) .. — iv. 4 

1 do not know from what part of the .... 



i. 3 
ii. I 
ii. 3 
ii.3 
ii. 3 
ii.3 
ii. 3 
iii. 3 



your sum of parts did not together 

what part is that, my lord ? — iv. 7 

for my part, I do not lie in't — v. 1 

the continent of what part a gentleman — v. 2 

part tliem, they are incensed — v. 2 

my parts, my title, and my perfect soul ,Othello,\. 2 
what, in j'our own part, can you say .... — i. 3 
to his lionours, and to his valiant parts 

on most part of tlieir fleet 

for mine own part, no offence to the .... 

tliat brought me toapart of it 

when you yourself did part them 

1 have lost the immorlal part, sir 

and denotement of her parts and graces 
dispraisiiigly, hath ta'en your part .... 
have not those soft parts of conversation 
in some part [Kri<. -place] of my soul .... — iv. 2 

tliis wretch hath part confessed his — v. 2 

PARTAKE— to partake witli me.. Ticelflh Night, v. 1 
depart, and yet partake no venom. tVinter's Tale, ii. 1 
your exultation partake to every one — v. 3 
may partake of any thing we say . . Richard III. i. 1 

what, what? let's partake Coriolanus, iv. h 

by and by thy bosom shall partakeyuJiws Ceesar, ii. 1 
not let him partake in the glory, ^n/onj/ ^Cleo. iii. 5 
our mind partakes her private actions.. /VWdes, i. 1 

PAKTAKEX of my flesh AlVs Well, iv. 5 

PARTAKER in thy happiness. . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 
make us partakerb of a little gain .. \ Henry fl. ii. 1 
partaker Poole, and j'ou yourself. ... — ii. 4 

to let me be partaker Antony <f- Cleopatra, i. i 

PART-CHEATED cost a naked iHenryiy. i. 3 

PARTED— he parted hence. . . . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

they parted very fairly — ii. 5 

when he parted from me — iv. 4 

or go-between, parted from me. . . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 
a double cherry, seerriing parted. .7>/((i.A^.'»jDr. iii. 2 
I see these things with parted eye .. — iv. 1 
wall is down that parted their fathers — v. 1 
the oldproverbisvery wellparted.Ver.o/fVnice, ii. 2 
Bassanio's hand, and so they parted — ii. 8 
here are severed lips, parted with.... — iii. 2 
you would not then have parted .... — v. i 

liow parted he witli thee? As you Like it, iii. 2 

measured swords, and parted — v. 4 

when his disguise and he is parted ..All's Well, iii. 6 
who parted with me to ?o f etch. Comedy of Err . v. 1 

thou know'st, we parti d — v. 1 

he parted well, and paia his score ....Macbeth, v. 7 

wlien you parted with him? Richard JI. i. 4 

when you parted with the king — ii. 2 

as a love parted mother with — iii. 2 

a' parted even just between Henry F. ii. 3 

yet parted but the shadow with ZHenry FI. i. 4 

when we parted last, thou — iv. 3 

he parted frowning from me Henry V III. iii. 2 

so slie parted, and with the same .... — iv. 1 
able nieaus, we had uot parted thus — iv. 2 



PARTED so much honesty Henry VIII. v. 2 

man— how dearly ever parted .. Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 3 
and parted thus you and your argument — iv. 5 
than when I parted hence, but still .Coriolanus, v. 5 
what are the brotiiers parted? ..Aniony ^Cleo. iii. 2 
that liave my lieart parted betwixt. . — iii. 6 
were parted by gentlemen at liand ..Cymbeline, i. 2 
and parted with prayers tor the provider — iii. 6 

how parted with your brothers? — v. 5 

when we with tears parted Pentapolis .Pericles, v. 3 

and France in choler parted ! Lear, i . 2 

parted you in good terms? — i. 2 

which parted thence, as pearls from — iv. 3 

what thin" was that which parted from — iv. H 

who parted either part Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

tliey were parted with foul and violent. OWiei/o, ii. 1 
of the sea and skies parted our fellowship — ii. 1 

the day had broke before we parted — iii. 1 

was not that Cassio, parted from mv wife?— iii. 3 

PARTEST a fair fray Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

PARTHIA did I take thee prisoner JuliusCepsar,y. 3 
compose well here, to Parthia ..Antony ^Cleo. ii. 2 

he shall to Parthia (re;5.) — ii.3 

now, darting Parthia, art thou struck — iii. 1 
that ne'er yet beaten horse of Parthia — iii. 1 
great Media, Parthia, and Armenia. . — iii. 6 

PARTHIAN force Antony i^ Cleopatra, i. 2 

with Parthian blood thy sword (rep.) — iii. 1 
that, which all the Parthian darts .. — iv. |2 
like the Parthian, I shall flying &ghtCymbfline, i. 7 
PARTIAL— come in partial .... Mens.forMeas. ii. 1 
I am not partial, to infringe. . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
a partial slander sought I to avoid . . Richard U. i. 3 

canst thou, O partial sleep! 'iHenrylV. iii. 1 

of partial indulgence to their.. Troi/us <§• Cress, ii. 2 

I cannot be so partial, Goneril Lear, i. 4 

since nature makes them partial Hamlet, iii. 3 

PARTIALIZE the unstoopiiig Richard II. i. 1 

PARTIALLY affined, or leagued in .... Othello, ii. 3 

PARTICIPATE, did minister Coriolanus, i. 1 

from the womb I did participate. Twelfth Night, v. 1 

PARTICIPATION of society ■iHenrylF. v. 1 

privilege with vile participation . . 1 Henry IF, iii. 2 

PARTICLE, and utensil TwelfthNight, i. 5 

if he do break the smallest particle./u;(MsC«sar, ii. 1 
PARTICULARS of thy preservation ..Tempest, v. 1 
and the particular accidents, gone by — v. 1 
that no particular scandal once Meas.forMeas. iv. 4 
swear down each particular saint. . . . — v. 1 
shall recount their particular duties. AfucA^do, iv. 1 
trans-shape thy particular virtues .. — v. 1 
ay, and no, to these particulars.. ^syouLifceiV, iii. 2 
should love a bright particular star ..All's Well, i. 1 
required oflttce on my particular .... — ii. 5 
I knew in what particular action. . . . — iii. 6 
ay, and the particular confirmations — iv. 3 

let me answer to the particular — iv. 3 

their own particular thrifts Winter' sTale, i. 2 

by each particular star in heaven.... — i. 2 

so singular in each particular — iv. 3 

does receive particular addition Macbeth, iii. 1 

all the particulars of vice — iv. 3 

examine me upon the particulars . . 1 HennjIF. ii. 4 
I make my quarrel in particular ..tHenrylF. iv- 1 
parcels and particulars of our grief. . — iv. 2 
I will have it in a particular ballad — iv. 3 

with every course, in his particular.. — iv. 4 
doth any name particular belong to — iv. 4 

upon my particular knowledge Henry F. iii . 2 

to lay apart their particular functions — iii. 7 
of a good and particular mistress.... — iii. 7 
theparticular endings of his soldiers — iv. I 
whose tenors and particular effects. . — v. 2 
here I am, thou particular fellow. .2Henr!/F7. iv. 2 
mirth with your particular fancy .. Henry FIJI. ii. 3 
but by particular consent proceeded — ii. 4 

as 'twere in love's particular — iii. 2 

of their particular additions. . Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 2 
soon bring his particulars therein .. — i. 2 

although particular, shall give — i. 3 

as far as toucheth mv particular .... — ii. 2 

dwells not in particular will — ii. 2 

yet is tlie kindness but particular — iv. 

but what particular rarity? Timon of Athens, i. 1 

that his particular to foresee — iv. 3 

our old love made a particular force — v. 3 
to make his requests by particulars. ConoianMs,ii. 3 
revenge thine own particular wrongs — iv. 5 

I mean, for your particular — iv. 7 

loved him in a most dear particular — v. 1 

about thy paiticular prosperity — v. 2 

give me particulars Antony 4r Cleopatra, i. 2 

my more particular, and that which — _i. 3 
world should note something particular — iii. 11 
forgive me in thine own particular . . — iv. 9 

more particulars must justify Cymbeline, ii. 4 

that all particulars of duty know Lear, i. 4 

inform her full of my particular fear. ... — i. 4 
for his particular, I'll receive him gladly — ii. 4 
for these domestic and particular broils — v. 1 

in what particular thought to work Hamlet, i. 1 

why seems it so particular with thee?. ... — i. 2 

particular act [/fn<.-peculiar sect] — i. 3 

oft it chances in particular men — i. 4 

corruption from that particular fault. . . . — i. 4 
and each particular hair to stand on end — _i. 5 

than your particular demands will — ii. 1 

let me question more in particular — ii. 2 

my particular grief is of so flood-gate . . Othello, i. 3 
PARTICULARITIES. Idonotkiiow.He«/-j/r. iii. 2 

particularities and petty sounds 2HenryFI. v. 2 

P.VRTICULARIZF: their abundance. Cono/anus, i. 1 
PARTICULARLY, and to all the Volsces — iv. 5 

drift halts not particularly Timon of Athens, i. 1 

PARTI ES— from the two parties . . Merry Wives, iv. 5 
the parties themselves, the nctois. Love' iL. Lost, v. 2 
but when the parties were met.... .4s vouLiAej/, v. 4 
and in his parties, his alliance .. Wiuier'sTale, ii. 3 
the parties sure, and our induction. lHenrj//r. iii. 1 
for tlieu both parties uubly are 2HenryIF, iv. 2 



PAR 

PARTIES- whereof the parties .Troilus 4^ Cress, iii. 2 
making parties strong, and feebling .Coriolanus, i. I 

calling both the parties knaves — ii. 1 

lest parties (as he is beloved) break out — iii. 1 

wherein you wished us parties — v. 5 

than the love of parties Antony^ Cleopatra, ii. 6 

it be allowed in meaner parties Cymbeliite, ii. 3 

forth the parties of suspicion Komfo ff Juliet, v. 3 

PARTING strikes poor lo\ers.. 7«.o Gen.of Fer. ii. 2 

wept to have seen our parting _ ii. 3 

wept herself blind at my parting. ... — ii. 3 
hasty-footed time for parting i\ii..Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2 
for parting my fair Pyramus and me — v. I 
and our parting is a tortured body ..All's Well, ii. I 
procured his leave for present parting _ ii. 5 
father charged me at our parting. Taming of Sh. i. I 
at the parting all the church dia echo — iii. 2 

prefixed for his parti ng Winter's Tale, i. 2 

proclaimed his, parting with her — v. I 

what store of parting tears were shed?iJ(cAard//. i. 4 
did grace our hollow parting with .. — i. 4 

more than with parting from my — ii. 2 

the parting of your wives and you..\HenryIF. iii. 1 

no war, befal tny parting soul! \HenryVl.i\. 5 

away: tliough parting be a fretful .2HennjFI. iii. 2 

my body's parting with my soul ZHenryFI. ii. 6 

his parting guest by the hand.. Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 3 

for it is parting from us — iv. 4 

rich in sorrow, parting poor ..Timon of Athens, iv. 2 
this parting was well made (rep.) Julius Ccpsar, v, 1 

such parting were too petty Cymbeline, i. 2 

ere I could give him that parting kiss — i. 4 
whicli are often tlie sadness of parting — v. 4 

hurt in parting two that fought Pericles, i v. 1 

parting is such sweet sorrow Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

PARTITION— a union in parti tion.il/id. A". Dr. iii. 2 
it is the wittiest partition that ever I — v. 1 
good from bad find no partition . . . .2HenryIF. iv. I 

can vve not partition make with Cymbeline, i. 7 

PARTIZAN I could not heave ..Antony d^Cleo. ii. 7 

with our pikes and partizans Cymbeline, iv. 2 

clubs, bills, and partizans I &triV.e\ Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 1 
to wield old partizans, in hands as old — i. 1 

shall I strike at it with my partizan? ..Hamlet, i. 1 
PARTLET-by thy dame Partlet.. Winler'sTale, ii. 3 
how now, dame Partlet the hen? ..\ Henry IF. iii. 3 

PARTLY, seeing you are TwoGenof Ferona, iv. 1 

partly, that I have need of such — iv. 4 

that I partly know the instrument. TtvelJlhNigh!, v. 1 
you are partly a bawd Pompey ..Meas.forMeas. ii. 1 

partly, for that her promised — v. 1 

I partly think, a due sincerity — v. 1 

partly by his oaths, wliich first (rep.). Much Ado, iii. 3 

and partly to save your life — v. 4 

'tis partly mine own fault Mid. N's. Dream, iii. 2 

marry, you may partly hope (\\a.t. Mer.ufVenice, iii. 5 
I partly guess; for I have loved ..AsyouLikeii,i\. i 
by circumstances partly. Winler'sTale, iii. 2 (indict.) 
for him, I partly know his mind .... — v. 3 
partly thy mother's word, partly ..I Henry IF. ii. 4 
as partly touching or concerning ....HenJ-yF. iii. 2 

fartly to satisfy my opinion (re;).') .. — iii. 2 
do partly understand your meaning — iii. 6 
but now you partly may perceive ..ZHenry FI. iii. 2 
he knows, and you may partly see. Richard III. iii. 7 

I partly know the man — iv. 2 

I do but partly know, sir Troilus fy Cressida, iii. 1 

to be partly proud Coriolanus, i. 1 

shall seem, as partly 'tis, their own . . — ii. 3 
partly credit things'that do presage. yu//wsC«jar, v. 1 

I but believe itpartly — v. 1 

fur he partly begs to be desired. .^n/ont/'^-C/eo. iii. II 
apace, despatch; I partly feel thee — — v. 2 

I partly know him; 'tis Gluten Cymbeline, iv. 2 

partly, to behold my lady 's face.. Rmnto Sr Juliet, v. 3 
(as partly, I find, it is) that your fair. . . . Othello, i. 1 

but partly led to diet my revenge — ii. 1 

PARTNER of his fortune Two Gen. of Ferona, i. 3 

your partner, as I hear Meas.for Meas. ii. 3 

some instruction from my fellow partner — iv. 2 

called a merciful man, partner Much Ado, iii. 3 

go, good partner, go, get you to — iii. 5 

marry, that am I and my partner. ... — iv. 2 

be my present partner in this Winler'sTale, iv. 1 

as it becomes the partner of yoirr bed — iv. 3 

my noble partner you greet with Macbeth, i. 3 

look, how our partner's rapt — i. 3 

my dearest partner of greatness.. — i. 5 (letter) 
my vows are equal partners with ..I Henry FI. iii. 2 
will be partner of your weal, or woe — iii. 2 
sweet partner, I must not yet forsake. Henry Fill, i.4 
you shall have two noble partners .. — v. 2 

my noble partners, and myself — v. 4 

my partner in this action Coriolanus, v. 3 

I seemed his follower, not partner. ... — v. 5 
vouchsafed to think he had paTtneTS.Ant.^Cleo. i. 4 
then, noble partners, (the rather .... — ii. 2 



that I, your partner in the cause .... — _ ii. 2 

are partners in the business Cymbeline, i. 7 

PARTNERED with tomboys — i. 7 

PARTRIDGE' wing saved Much Ado, ii. I 

finds the partridge in the puttock's.2He7!ri//'/. iii. 2 

PARTY- bring me to tlie party? Tempest, iii. 2 

and the three party is Merry Wives, i. 1 

tlie devil take one party — iv. 5 

the nomination of the party writing Love's L.L.iv. 2 
the party is gone, fellow Hector .... — v. 2 
the party, 'gainst the which he.Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
therein tax any private party? . . AsyouLike it, ii. 7 
must be a party in this alteration. Wm/er'a Tale, i. 2 
not a party to tlie anger of the king.. — ii. 2 

the party tried, the daughter of — iii. 2 

are you a party in this business? .... — iv. 3 
upon the right and party of her %on7.KingJohn,i, 1 
whose party do the townsmen yet .. — ii. 2 

and swear upon my party! — iii. 1 

our party may well meet a prouder.. — v. 1 
thy tongue a party verdict gave ....Richard II. i. 3 
in arms upon his party [K;l^-faction] — iii. 2 
on thy royal party granted once .... — iii. 3 



PAR 



PARTY-knights upon our party slain .1 Hen.IF. v. 5 

ugliest mask to friglitour party •iHentylV. i. 1 

from his metal was his party steeled — i. 1 

but. for tiie party that owed it — i. 2 

subdued, and neither party loser — iv. 2 

maintain the party of the truth ...AHem-yVI. ii. 4 

upon tliy party wear tliis rose — ii. 4 

to flglit on Edward's party Richard III. i. 3 

to find you forward upon his party.. — iii. 2 
my prayers on the adverse party Aglit — iv. 4 
came from Biicliingiiain upon his party — iy. 4 
the meanest spirit on our party. TroUus^ Crest, ii. 2 
and he upon my party, I'd revolt.... Corjo/o/ms, i. 1 

I saw our party to their trenches — _i- 6 

hearing a matter between party and party — _ii. 1 

'tis fit you make a strong party — iii. 2 

faetiouary on the party of your general — v. 2 
win the noble Brutus to our party .JuUusCtesar, i. 3 
I would not be the party . . Antony /if Cleopatra, v. 2 
to tlie king's party there's no going.Cj/mfecime, iv. 4 
for whom we stand a special party. TilusAndron.i. 1 
have you nothing said upon his party.... iear, ii. 1 
I whicli approves him an intelligent party — iii. 5 
I would show what party I do follow.... — iv. 5 
seek him out upon the British party .... — iv. 6 
party in converse, him you would .... Hamlet, ii. 1 

to be a party in this inj ury Othello, v. 1 

PARTY-COATED presence of ....Love'sL.Losi, v. 2 
PARTY-COLOURED lamhs....Merch.ofyenice, i. 3 

PASH, and the shoots mnter's Tale, i. 2 

I'll pash him over the face ..Troilus ^Cressida, ii. 3 
PaSHED— upon the paslied corses of — v. 5 
PASHFUL-should you be so pashful?.l Henry F. iv. 8 

PASS— an excellent pass of pate Tempest, iv. 1 

ways are dangerous to puss . . Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 3 

I'll tell you as we pass along — y. 4 

and pass good humours Merry Wives, i. 1 

■will that humour pass? — i. 3 

but If t that pass — i. 4 

that I may pass with a reproof — ii. 2 

to see tliee pass thy punto — ii. 3 

what's brought to pass under — iv. 2 

may pass for a wise man Twelfth Night, i. 5 

but he will not pass his word — 1.5 

nay, an' thou pass upon me — iii. 1 

for it comes to pass (ift ■.. — iii. 4 

I had a pass with liim — iii. 4 

have their permissive pass Meas.forMeas. i. 4 

that thieves do pass on thieves? — ii. 1 

if you live to see this come to pass .. — ii. 1 
on the duke, he shall not pass you . . — iv. 6 
that moment (so it came to pass).. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2 

liow came these things to pass? — iv. 1 

they may pass for excel lent men .... — v. 1 
oath is passed to pass away from .. Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 

let it pass: I do b.'seech (rep.) — v. 1 

shall pass Pompey the great — _ v. 1 

tlierefore let liim pass for a man . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 

to faring to pass, but swayed — i. 3 

so shall we pass along, and never .... — i. 3 
if it do come to pass, that any .... — ii. 5 (song) 
o'er the green corn-field did pass.. — v. 3 (song) 
the thievish minutes how they pass .. ^W'« Well, ii. 1 

it might pass; yet the scarfs — ii. 3 

truth to pass a thousand nothings with — ii. 5 

gives him a worthy pass — ii. 5 

as letting her pass so — iii. 4 

for it will come to pass, that every . . — iv. 3 
though it pass your patience .. Taming of Shrew, i. 1 
which to bring to pass, as I before.... — iii. 2 
a wealthy widow, ere three days pass — iv. 2 

to pass assurance of a dow-er in — iv. 2 

pass my daughter a sufficient — iv. 4 

we'll pass the business privately.... — iv. 4 

brought to such a silly pass! — v. 2 

what I shall incur, to pass it tVinter'sTale, ii. 2 

let me pass the same I am — iv- (chorus) 

accident, should pass this way, as you — iv. 3 
and, being at that pass, you . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

before he pass the abbey — v. 1 

if you fondly pass our proffered King John, ii. 1 

pass them current too 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 

daffed the world aside, and bid it pass? — iv. I 

if it pass against us, we lose Henry V. i. 1 

seas to give you gentle pass — ii. (chorus) 

if we may pass, we will — iii, 6 

suddenly, pass our accept — v. 2 

request shall make me let it pass .... — v. 2 

I have no power to let her pass 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

must I pay before 1 pass? _ v. 3 

thou shalt not pass frum hence 2HenryVI. i. 4 

never dav nor night unhallowed pass — ii. 1 

for your lives; let her pass by — ii. 4 

disturb him not; let him pass peaceably — iii. 3 
tliese silken-coated slaves, I pass not — iv. 2 

weapon at us, and pass by ,... iv. 8 

may pass into the presence of a king — v. 1 

in ^eiy borough as we pass aXong ..ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

didTL let pass the abuse done to — iii. 3 

let former grudges pass, and henceforth — iii. 3 
no delight to pass away the time....i{ic/iard///. i. l 

stand back, and let the coffin pass — i. 2 

that I may see my shadow as I pass.. — i. 2 

for curses never pass the lips of — i. 3 

■will't please vou pass along? — iii. i 

the play may pass Hem y VIII. (prol.) 

it's come to pass, that tractable — i.2 

if these fair ladies pass away frowning — i. 4 

pray you, pass ou _ ii. 4 

the lady Anne pass from her coronation — iv. 1 
if your will pass, I shall both find .. — v. 2 
when tliey pass back from the christening — v. 3 

to let the troop pass fairly v. 3 

lily shall pass to the ground — v. 4 

see them, as they pass toward Ilium. Troil.^ Cress, i. 2 

by their name?, as they pass by — i.2 

were I alone to pass the ii.2 

to pass strangely by him iii. 3 

of stran:.'ene>sas we nassalong iii. 3 

they pass by strangely _ iii. 3 



[jeij 

PASS— still invites all that pass.. rinio»io//4//iens,ii. 1 

let me pass quietly — iii. 4 

become your lips as they pass through — v. 2 
not a man shall pass liis quarter .... — v. 5 
pass by, and curse thy fill; but pass — v. 5 (epit.) 

that I may pass this doing Coriolanus, ii. 2 

all noble sutferance. Pass no further — iii. 1 
if you will pass to where you are bound — iii. 1 
you may not pass, you must return .. — v. 2 

I must have leave to pass — v, 2 

you should not pass here (rep.) — v. 2 

see great Pompey pa^s the streets ..JuliusCcesar, i. 1 
adreamer; let us leave him; pass.... — i.2 

as tliey pass by, pluck Casca — i.2 

I stancl, till Caesar pass along — ii. 3 

to see him pass on to the Capitol .... — ii. 4 

they pass by me as the idle wind — iv. 3 

before him: on, there; pass along.. intony^Cleo. iii. i 

shall pass on thy approof — iii. 2 

fear of wliat hath come to pass — iv. 12 

the straight pass wasdammed v<\th..Cymheline, v. 3 
my lord, you pass not here .... TitusAndronicus, i. 2 
in dumb shows pa^s the remainder .. — iii. 1 

ere half an hour can pass — iii. I 

broken a staft', or so; so let it pass Pericles,i\. 3 

his daughters brought him to this pass?.. I-ear,iii. 4 

we may not pass upon his life — iii. 7 

this trusty servant shall pass between us — iv. 2 

thus might he pass indeed — iv. 

sweet marjoram. Pass. I know that voice — iv. 6 

and let poor volk pass — iv. 6 

Olethimpass! — v. 3 

I w ill frown as I pass by Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 1 

I'll tell thee as we pass — ii. 3 

then thou canst not pass to Mantua — iii. 3 

give quiet pass through your dominions. Hamie<,ii. 2 

it came to pass, as most like it was — ii.2 

and, in a pass of practise, requite. — iv. 7 

I pray you, pass with your best violence — v. 2 

whicli patience could not pass Othello, ii. 3 

let him not pass, but kill him rather .... — v. 2 

PASSABLE— not here passable Coriolanus, v. 2 

his body's a passable carcase Cymbeline, i. 3 

PASSADiQ he respects not Love"sL.Lnst,i. 2 

ah, the immortal passado! Romeo Sj- Juliet, ii. 4 

come, sir, your passado — iii. 1 

PASSAGE— a passage in my throaUTwelfthNighl, i. 3 
such impossible passages of ^rossness — iii. 2 
all unseen, 'gan passage &na. Love' sL.L. iv. 3 (ver.) 

that had! how sad a passage 'tis! .. All's fVell,!. \ 
in whose easiest passage, look.... fViiiter'sTale, iii. 2 
or my swift passage, tliat I slide. . — iv.. (chorus) 
the stirring passage of the day. . Comedy of Err. iii. 1 
one that counteriiiands the passages of — iv. 2 
carved out his passage, till he faced . ..Macbeth, i. 2 

and passage to remorse : . . — i. 5 

passage, vexed with thy impediment. King- /oAn,ii. 2 
the mouth of passage shall we fling. . — ii. 2 

the false passage of thy throat Richard II. i. 1 

the sullen passage of thy weary .... — i. 3 

a))|)renticehood to foreign passages .. — i. 3 

his blight passage to the (ccident .. — iii. 3 
this stream through muddy passages — v. 3 
may tear a passage through the ffinty — v. 5 
in thy passages of life, make me . . I Henry IV. iii. 2 

will cut their passage through Henry V. ii.2 

is gallant and most prave passages . . — iii. 6 
redeem the passage of your age ! .... 1 Henry VI. ii. f) 
is the best and safest passage in? .... — iii. 2 
the hollow passage of my poit^oned .. — v. 4 
hath stopped the passage where . . ..ZHenry Vl.i.Z 

give sweet passage to my sinful — ii. 3 

our halberds did shut up his passage — iv. 3 

oft the passages made toward it Henry VIII. ii. 4 

nassage and whole carriage of . . Troilus Sf Cress, ii. 3 
opposed against my passage?.. 7Vmo»jo/J//iens, iii. 4 

and leave his passage polled Coriolanus, iv. 5 

with bloody passage, led your wars. . — v.b 

it is no act of common passage Cymbeline, iii. 4 

made good the passage — v. 3 

keep then this passage to the Capitol. ri/ns^nd.i. 1 
passage of their death-marked. . liomeo SfJul. (prol.) 
lie is fit and seasoned for his passage? .Hamlet, iii. 3 

1 see, in passages of proof, time qualifies — iv. 7 
and. for his passage, the soldiers' music. — v. 2 
if such actions may have passage free .. Othello, i. 2 
no watch? no passage? murder! murder! — v. 1 

PASSANT— it agrees well, TpsassMt.. Merry Wives, i. 1 

PASSED— passed the careires — i. 1 

shrieked at it, so that it passed — i. 1 

what hath passed between — iii. 5 

hath newly passed between t\\is.. TwelflhNight, v. 1 

most shrewdly passed upon thee — v. 1 

with knowing what hath passed Much Ado, v. 2 

the imperial votaress passed on ..Mid. N.'s Ur. ii. 2 
your oath is passed to pass away . . Love's L.Lost, i. 1 
to buy them, along as .you passed .... — ii. 1 

which I have passed upon her As you Like it, i. 3 

your gallery have we passed Winter'sTale, v. 3 

and passed sentence may not he..ComedyofErr. i. ) 

passed in probation with .>ou Macbeth, iii, 1 

still doing, thus he passed along Richard II. v. 2 

and had indeed against us passed Henry V. i. 1 

he hath passed the river Some — iii. 5 

beg pardon for thy passed speech.. 2 Henry f/. iii. 2 
and years, passed over to the end ..ZHenry VI. ii. 5 

well have we passed, and now — iv. 7 

hath passed in safety the narrow .... — iv. 8 
I have passed a miserable \i\ghi..., Richard III. i. 4 
I passed, methought, the melancholy — i. 4 

my lord, the enemy is passed the marsh — v. 3 

and that not passed me, but by Henry VIII. i. 2 

but, pray, how passed it? — ii. 1 

the rest so laughed, that it passed. J'roi/.^Cresj. i. 2 

for they passed by me — iii. 3 

hath yet passed my heart Tiinon of Athens, ii. 2 

upon him as he passed Coriolanus, ii. I 

and passed him unekcted — ii. 3 

hath he not pas^ed tiie nobles — iii. 1 

that being passed fur uuiisul — iii. 3 



PAS 



PASSED-that hath passed from him.JuUusCcssar, ii. I 
1 have passed my word and promise,. Titus And. i. 2 

there naught hath passed _ iv. 4 

till he hath passed necessity ..Pericles, ii. (Gower) 

who passed that passing fair? Hom»o^Juliet, i. I 

[Kn/. J so far he passed my thought Hamlft,iv. 7 

sieges, fortunes, that I have passed Othello, i. 3 

she loved me for the dangers I had passed — i. Z 

PASSENGER-I see a passenger. TwoGen. of Ver. iv. 1 
silly women, or poor passengers .... — iv. 1 

some unhapp.v passenger in chace — v. 4 

our watch, and rob our passengers.. WtcAard//. v. 3 

that fleeced poor passengers 2HenryVI. iii. 1 

with sorrow snares relenting passensrers — iii. I 

PASSES— your passes, stoccadoes..i»ierrj/>firM, ii. 1 

why, this passes! (rep.) _ iv. 2 

hath looked upon my passes ....Meas.forMeas, v. 1 
she passes praise; then ])Ta.\sQ..,,Li>ve's L.Lost, iv. 3 

a stain, as passes colouring if inter' sTale, ii- 2 

he passes some humours, and careers.. Hen ?yr. ii. 1 
continuate goodness: he passes. 7Vjnono/yl//ien», i. 1 

to yield what passes here Coriolanus, ii. 2 

that in a dozen passes between yourself. Ha7n/e<. v. 2 

PASSETHby with stiff unbowed. ...2Henrvf/. iii. I 
I have that within w hich passeth show,, Hamlet, i. 2 

PASSIKG— 'tis a passing shame. . TwoGen.of Ver. i. 2 

and her passing deformity — ii. 1 

is she not passing fair? _ iv. 4 

Vapians passing the e(\va\\ociia,\..TwelfihNight, ii. 3 

passing on the prisoner's life Meas.forMeas. ii. I 

j'ou apprehend passing shrewdly ....MuchAdo, ii. 1 
Oberon is passing fell and wrath .. Mid.A.'sDr. ii. 1 
spied a blossom, passing fair.. Lope'sL.L. iv. 3 (ver.) 
bitter with him, and passing short. ^s youLikeit, iii. 5 
be pastime passing excellent.. Vawung-o/SA. 1 (ind.) 
you are passing welcome, and so I pray — ii. 1 

I find you passing gentle ' — ii. 1 

pleasant, gamesome, passing courteous — ii. 1 

I know him passing wise iii. 2 

now is sharp, and passing empty — iv. 1 

'tis passing good; 1 pr'ythee let — iv. 3 

this is a passing merry one trinlerUTale,iv. 3 

passing the>-e flats, are taken by ....King John, v. 6 

I am- passing light in spirit 2HenryIV. iv. 2 

our air shakes them passing scornfully. Henry V. iv.2 
was employed in passing to and fro. 1 Henry 'A'/. ii. 1 
O passing traitor, perjured, aud ....ZHenry VI. v. 1 

a passing pleasing tongue Richard III. i. 1 

is passing out of this world — iv.2 

yet are they passing cowardly Coriolanus, i. 1 

fits the purpose passing Vieli.. TitusAndronicus, ii. 3 

that is passing fair (r.°p.) Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

passing through nature to eternity Hamlet, i. 2 

the wliich he loved passing well (rep.) .. — ii.2 
'twas strange, 'twas passing strange .... Othello, i. 3 

PASSIO— Hystericra passio? down, thou ,,Lear, ii. 4 

i'ASSION- their fury, and my passion. . Tempest, I. 2 
in some passion that works him strongly — iv. 1 

passion as they, be kindlier moved — v. 1 

means this passion at his name? TwoGen.of Ver. i. 2 
and his passion of my heart! .... Merry Wives, iii. 1 

unfold the passion of my love Twelfth Night, i. 4 

the cunning of her passion invites me — ii. 2 

it did relieve my passion much — ii. 4 

the beating of so strong a passion .... — ii. 4 
wit, nor reason, can my passion hide — iii. 1 
same 'haviour that your passion bears — iii. 4 
liis words do from such passion fly.. — iii. 4 
thy wisdom, not thy passion, sway in — iv. 1 
if my passion change not shortly .,,, Much Ado, i. 1 
counterfeit of passion came so near {rep.) — ii. 3 
what effects of passion shows she? .. — ii. 3 
counsel him to fight against his passion — iii. 1 

their counsel turns to passion — v. I 

spend your passion on a misprized.Afid. N, Dr, iii. 2 
tlie passion of loud laughter never shed — v. 1 
this passion, and tlie death of a dear — v. I 

and her passion ends the pla.y — v. 1 

with this I passion to say ..Love's L.Lost, i, 1 (let.) 

noted well your passion — iv. 3 

it di(^J move him to passion — iv. 3 

their folly, passion's solemn tears.. .. — v. 2 
never heard a passion so confused Af er. of Venice, ii. 8 
dimensions, senses, affections, passions? — iii. I 
how all the other passions fleet to air — iii. 2 

mistress of passion, sways it to — iv. I 

wliat passion hangs these weights. As you Like it, i. 2 

as my passion now makes me — ii. 4 

this shepherd's passion is much upon — ii. 4 
for every passion something (rep.) .. — iii. 2 

tliat it was a passion of earnest — iv. 3 

all made of passion, and all made.... — v. 2 
love's strong passion is impressed ....AWsWell, i. 3 
the proclamation of thy passion .... — i. 3 

for your passions have to the full .. — i. 3 

Cox' my passion! give me your hand — v. 2 
into some merry passion. Tamingof Shrew, 1 (indue.) 
to plead Hortensiii's passion.... — iii. 1 (gamut) 
Cock's passion, silence! I hear my.. — iv. 1 
you his tyrannous passion more.. Winter' sTale, ii. 3 
cast your good counsels upon his passion — iv. 3 
a notable passion of wonder appeared — v. 2 , 
his passion ne'er brake into .. Comedy of Errors, v. I 

each one with ireful passion — v. 1 

offend him, and extend his passion ..Macbeth, iii. 4 
this noble passion, child of integritj' .. — iv. 3 
a passion hateful to my purposes ..King John, iii. 3 
then with a passion would 1 shake .. — iii. 4 

liis passion is so rijie, it needs — iv.2 

the comment that my passion made .— iv. 2 

fori must speak in passion \HenryIV. ii. 4 

not in pleasure, but in passion — ii. 4 

(listemperature, in passion shook.... — iii. I 
this strained passion doth you wrong.i Henry IV, i. 1 
if you give o'er to stormy passion.... — i. 1 
till that his passions, like a wliale.... — iv. 4 

imto whose grace our passion is Henry V. i. 2 

free from gross passion, or of mirth. . — ii. 3 

had the passions ..f thy heart )HenryVJ.iv. I 

o. all Laae Lassiolu, icul iS — v. 2 

00 



PAS 

PASSION— passions in niy heart 1 Henry FI. v. 5 

■with any passion of inflaming love. . — v. 5 

but his passions move me so ZHenryVI. i. 4 

to tell the passion of my sovereign's — iii. 3 

makes me bridle passion — iv. 4 

but allay, the fire of passion Henry V 111. i. 1 

the hot passion of distempered.. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 
even such a passion doth embrace . . — iii. 2 
■wliieh here his passion doth express? — v. 2 

your passion draws ears hither — v. 2 

precedent passions do instruct. . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

I feel my master's passion! — iii. 1 

such sober and unnoted passion — iii. 5 

whose passions and whose plots Coriolanus, iv. 4 

■with passions of some difference ..Julius CcBsar, i. 2 
I have much mistook your passion.. — i. 2 

passion, I see, is catching — iii. 1 

vhose every passion fully strives. Antony ^Cleo. i. 1 
alack, sir, no; her passions are made — i. 2 

your speech is passion — ii. 2 

■what's thy passion? The greater cantle — iii. 8 

by such poor passion as the maid — iv. 13 

the quality of her passion shall require — v. 1 
mother's tears in passion for her son. Tilus And. i. 2 
plead my passions for Lavinia's love — » ii. 1 

then be my passions bottomless — jii. 1 

in passion moved, doth weep to see.. — iii. 2 
the I assions of the mind, that have .... Pericles, i. 2 
borrowed passion stands for true — iv. 4 (Gower) 

smooth eveiy passion Lear, ii. 2 

mingle reason with your passion — ii. 4 

she was a queen over her passion — iv. 3 

'twixt two extremes of passion _ — v. 3 

passion lends them power .Homeo^ Juliet, i. 5 (cho.) 
Komeo! humours I madman! passion 1 — ii. 1 

my true love's passion — ii. 2 

as oft as any passion under heaven Hamlet, ii. 1 

eyes of heaven, and passion in the gods.. — ii. 2 

in a dream of passion, could force — ii. 2 

the motive and the cue for passion — ii. 2 

(as I may say) whirlwind of your passion — iii. 2 
tear a passion to tatters, to very rags .... — iii. 2 
that man that is not passion's slave .... — iii. 2 
in passion we propose, the passion ending — iii. 2 
lapsed in time and passion, lets go by .. — iii. 4 
affliction, passion, hell itself, she turns — iv. S 

did put me into a towering passion — v. 2 

and passion having my best judgment.. Othello, ii. 3 
from the heart, that passion cannot rule — iii. 3 
I see,sir, you are eaten up with i)assion — iii. 3 

herself in such shadowing passion — iv. 1 

a passion most unsuiting such a man. ... — iv. 1 

well-painted passion! — iv. 1 

nature whom passion could not shake?.. — iv. 1 
some bloodv passion shakes your very . . — v. 2 

PASSIONA'TK Proteus Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

amazed at your passionate Vfords. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2 
make passionute my sense of . . ..Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

she is sad and passionate King John, ii. 2 

■what means this passionate discourse ?iHe?(r!/f/. i- 1 
[Col.Knt ] this passionate humour.. Richard 111. i. 4 
cannot passionateour tenfold grief. Titus Aridrun.iii. 2 

come, a passionate speech Hamlet, ii. 2 

PASSIOJSriKG for Theseus' perjury Tt^oGen.o/;^. iv.4 
PASSIVE drugs of it freely ....Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
PASSPOKT ; when thou canst get ... . AWs Well, iii. 2 

his passport shall he made Henry V. iv. 3 

a passport too! Apollo perfect me Pericles, iii. 2 

PASSY measure or a pavin TwelfihNighl, v. 1 

PAST— past the mid season Tempest, i. 2 

whereof what's past is prologue — ii. 1 

till the dregs of the storm be past — , ii. 2 

since I fuel the best is past — iii. 3 

it is past her cure — v. 1 

for my fol ly past Two Gen. of f^erona, i. 2 

'tis past the hour, sir Merry Wives, ii. 3 

my riots past, my wild — iii. 4 

'tis past eight already, sir — iii. 5 

past question, for thou see'st TwelfthNight, i. 3 

a wreck past hope he was — v. I 

that have on both sides past — v. 1 

•were past cure of the thing Meas.forMeas. ii. 1 

■what hath past between you — iii. 1 

he's now past it, yet, and I say — iii. 2 

of what's past, present, or to come .. — iv. 2 
life is better life, past fearing death. . — v. 1 
she misused me past the endurance.. AfMcA^do, ii. 1 

it is past tlie infinite of thought — ii. 3 

your cue is past; it is Mid. N.'sDream, iii. 1 

thou drivest me past the bounds of. . — iii. 2 
saint Valentine is past — iv. 1 

1 have had a dream,— past the wit of — iv. 1 
oaths are past, and now subscribe . . Lovers L. L. i. 1 

forbear till this company be past — i. 2 

for, past cure, is still past care — v. 2 

his hour is almost past .... Merchanlof Venice, ii. 6 
did entreat me, past all saying nay . . — iii. 2 

past all expressing: itis very — iii. 5 

IS it not past two o'clock ? As you Like it, iv. 3 

in the calendar of my past endeavours.^W's WeW, i. 3 

■when help past sense we deem — ii. 1 

not pa«t power, nor you past cure — ii. 1 

they say, m.iracles are past — ii. 3 

fordoing I am past: as I will by .... — ii. 3 

the troop is past; come, pilgrim — iii. 5 

to what is past already — iii. 7 

token to the future our past deeds . . — iv. 2 
'tis past, my liege; and I beseech.... — v. 3 

the bitter past, more welcome — v. 3 

•why, I am past my gamut .. Taming of Shrew, \\i. 1 

past cure of the fives — iii. 2 

as weak, our weakness past compare — v. 2 
Camillo, (but that's past doubt .. Winter's Tale, i. 2 
he so troubles me, 'tis past enduring — ii. 1 

then, 'twere past all doubt — ii. 3 

dear services, last, and to come — ii, 3 

my past life hath been as.continent.. — iii. 2 

■were past all shame C'ep.) — iii. 2 

what's past help, should he past grief — iii. 2 
a iunsmau not past three quarters . . — iv. 2 



r 56-2 ] 



PAST— I am past more children .. Winter's Tale, v. 2 

now he's there, past thouglit Comedy of Err. v. 1 

in the times past, which held you Mncbeih, iii. I 

strongly urged past my defence King John, i. 1 

all murders past do stand excused . . — iv. 3 

more than things long past Richard II. ii. 1 

things past redress, are now with me past— ii. 3 

as thou read'st, tiiy promise past — v. 3 

nay, that's past praying for 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

though not clean past your youth ..2 Henry IV. i. 2 

past, and to come, seem best — i. 3 

M;is one o'clock, and past. Why then — iii. 1 

what perils past, what crosses — iii. 1 

still; you are past service — iii. 2 

the heat is past, follow no further now — iv. 3 
turning past evils to advantages .... — iv.4 

faint souls, past corporal toil Henry V. i. 1 

either past, or not arrived to — iii. (chorus) 

by remembering you— 'tis past .. — v. Cchorus) 

to-day? St. Davy's day is past — v. 1 

■what's past, and what's to come I Henry VI. i. 2 

grief that they are past recovery ....'iHenryVI. i. 1 

let's stay till he be past ZHenry VI. iii. 1 

thou see'st what's past, go fear — iii. 3 

till storms be past of civil enmity — iv. 6 

that string, madam; that is ^sist.. Richard III. iv. 4 

for time past, wronged by thee — iv.4 

they vex me past my patience ! Henry VIII. ii. 4 

no more call it York-i)lace, that is past — iv. 1 

but now I am past all comforts — iv. 2 

as he past along, how earnestly .. — v. 2 

has not past three or ibur hairs.. TrozYus fyCress. i. 2 
past hiding, and then it is past watching — i. 2 

the past proportion of his infinite.... — ii. 2 
those scraps are good deeds past .... — iii. 3 

though less than yours in past — iii. 3 

made and moulded oi things past.... — iii. 3 
what's past, and what's to come .... — iv. 5 

well, well, 'tis done; 'tis past — v. 2 

his days and times are iia>t Timon of A'.hens, ii. 1 

my lord, six weeks, and past — ii. 2 

Timon's happy hours are done and past — iii. 2 
the law, which is past depth to those — iii. 5 
his present bearing willi his j>iist . . Coriolanus, ii. 3 

than stay, past doubt, tor greater — ii. 3 

but the loss of what is past — iii. 2 

the main blaze of it is past — iv. 3 

ambitious past all thinking — iv. 6 

I have tumbled past the throw — v. 2 

I should not urge tliy duty past...//(//i(sC«'sar, iv. 3 

things, that are past, aie done Antony SrCleo. i. 2 

she is cunning past man's thought .. — i. 2 

the deserver till liis deserts aic past.. — i. 2 

it's past the size o) dreamin" — v. 2 

past &race? obedience? past no|)e (jc/).) ..Cymb. i. 2 
for certainties either are past remedies — i. 7 
thou art past the tyrant's stioke. . — iv. 2 (song) 
their pleasures here arc past, and so is — iv. 2 
is strikes me. past the hope ol comfort — iv. 3 

of what's past, is, and to come — v. 4 

that's due to all the villains past — v. 5 

sweet, pardon for what is i)ast ....I'itusAndron. i. 2 

his sorrows are past remedy — iv. 3 

unspeakable, past patience — v. 3 

betliought me what was past Pericles, i. 2 

makes my past miseries s|)ort — v. 3 

by this, had thought been past Lear, iv. 6 

past speaking of in a king! — iv. 6 

tis past, and so am I : but what — v. 3 

until some half hour past — v. 3 

and I are past our dancing-days.. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 

yet they are past compare — ii. ."> 

but that a joy past joy calls out — iii. 3 

past liope, past cure, past help! — iv. 1 

it strains me past the comi)ass of — iv. 1 

all pressures past, that j-outh and Hamlet, i. 5 

then 1"11 look up; my fault is past — iii. 3 

repent what's past; avoid what is to come — iii. 4 

O thou deceivest me past thought! Othello, i. 1 

remedies are past, the griefs are ended .. — i. 3 

a mischief that is past and gone — _i. 3 

not past a pint, as I am a soldier — ii. 3 

hurt, lieutenant? Ay, past all surgery .. — ii. 3 

neither service past, nor j)reseut sorrows — iii. 4 

PAST-CURE malady to emi)irics .... AWs Well, ii. 1 

feared his sickness was past-cure . . King John, iv. 2 

PASTE— serves as paste and cover . . Richard II. iii. 2 

I'll make a paste (rrp.) Tilus Andron. v. 2 

in that paste let their vile heads .... — "v. 2 
when she put them i' the paste alive .... Lear, ii. 4 

PASTERN— but on four pasterns Henry V. iii. 7 

PASTIES of your shameful ..Tilus ^udrunicns, v. 2 

PASTIME is to make midnight Tempest, v. 1 

make a pastime of each Tuo Gen. of Verona,ii. 7 

till our very pastime, tired out ..'TuelfthNight, iii. 4 
with some strange pastime solace tliem — iii. 4 

we have had pastime here Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

to see no pastime As you Like it, v. 4 

the catastrophe and heel of pastime . . All's Well, i. 2 
be pastime passing excellent.. Taming of ^h, 1 (ind.) 

here is some good pastime toward — i. 1 

make itself a pastime to harder Winter'sTale, i. 2 

make their pastime at my sorrow — ii. 3 

make pastime witli us a day Cymbeline, iii. 1 

our pastimes done, possess a golden.. Titua And. ii. 3 

makest thou this shame thy pastime? Lear, ii. 4 

did you assay him to any pastime? Hamlet, ii. 2 

shook M'ith danger, and think it pastime — iv. 7 
PASTOR— as some ungracious pastors do — i. 3 
PASTORAL— Whitsun'pastorals. . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

pastoral, pastoral-comical (lep.) Hamlel, ii. 2 

PASTRY— quinces in the pastry .Romeo Sf Juliet, iv. 4 

PAST-SAVING slave is this! All's Well, iv. 3 

PASTURE— too small a pasture .rw;© Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

and 1 pasture (.rep.) Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

fulloftlie pasture, jumps along ..As you Like it, ii. 1 

buy his flock and pasture? (.rep.) — ii. 4 

that good pasture makes fat sheep .. — iii. 2 
and bedew her pastures' grass wiih. Richard II. iii. 3 
they sell the pastui'e now Henry V. ii. (chorus) 



PAT 

PASTURE-the mettle of your pasture. Henri/ f. iii. 1 
is the pasture lards tire brother's .'Timon of Ath. iv. 3 
when snow the pasture sheets .... Antony <t Cleo. i, 4 

so graze, as you find pasture Cymbeline, v. 4 

PAS TY— venison pasty to dinner. . . . Merry Wives, i. 1 

if you pinch me like a pasty All's Well, iv. 3 

PAT, pat; and here's a marvellous. iV«d. A.'s Dr. iii. I 

it will fall pat as I told you — v. I 

come pat betwixt too early Henry VIII. ii. 3 

and pat he comes, like the catastrophe Lear, i. 2 

now might I do it pat Hamlet, iii. 3 

PATA Y— at the battle of Patay .... 1 Henry VI. iv. t 

PATCH— thou scurvy patch! Tempest, iii. 2 

patch grief with proverbs Much Ado, v. 1 

were there a patch set on learning. Love's L. lost, iv. 2 
the patch is kind enough ..Merchanlof Venice, ii. 5 

a patch of velvet on's face (rep.) All's Well, iv. 5 

capon, coxcomb, idiot, pa.tch'..Comedycf Errors, iii. I 

what patch is made our porter? — iii. 1 

what soldiers, patch? Macbeth, v. S 

begin to patch up thine old body ..iHenrylV. ii. * 

if you'll patch a quarrel Antony ^Cieovatra, ii. 2 

to gain a little patch of ground Hamlet, iv. 4 

should patch a wall to expel the winter.. — v. I 

PATCHBREECII,! say! What say you.PmWes,ii. 1 

PATCHED— man is but a patclied..U/(i. A.'s Dr. iv. I ; 

thing that is mended, is patched. . Tuelflh Night, i. 5 

is but patched with sin (7-pp.) — '• ^ 

prodigious, patched with fv^ul moles. . King John, iii. 1 I 
the fault before it was so patched .... — iv. 2 

this must be patched with cloth Coriolanus, iii. I 

but you patched up your excuses. A niony Sr Cleo. ii. 2 
PATCJHERY, such juggling ..Troilns^Cressida,ii.3 
know his gross patchery, love him. Timon oj Ath. v. I • 
PATCHES-a crew of patches. . Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. I 

as patches, set ujjon a little King John, iv. 2 

with patches, colours, and with forms . Henry f. ii. 2 
patches will I get unto these scars .. — v. I | 

a king of shreds and patches Hamlet, iii. 4^ 

PATE— an excellent pass of pate Tempest, iv. I 

there is either liquor in his pate ..Merry Wives, ii. 1 ] 

fat paunches have lean pates Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

so 1 had broke thy pate, and asked .. All's ^* ell, ii. 1 
I'll knock your knave's pate .. Taming of Shrew, i. 2 
through the instrument my pate made — ii. I 

by any understanding pate but Winter'sTale, i. 2 i 

score your fault upon my pate . Co7nedj/ of Errors, i. 2 

marks of j'ours upon my pate — i. 2 

or I will brtak thy pate across — ii. I 

enter, lest I break your pate — ii. 2 

I'll break your knave's pate — iii. I 

that still breaks the pate of faith ....King John, ii. 2 

to break the pate of thee 1 Henry I V. ii. 1 

here's no scoring, but upon the pate.. — v. 3 
I'll knock his leek about his pate ....Henry V. iv. t 

or I will peat his pate lour days — v. 1 

there is a groat to'heal your pate (rep.) — v. I 

a curled pate will grow bald — v. 2 

do pelt so fast at one another's p&te.X Henry VI. iii. I 
chop away that factious pate othis..2 Henry VI. v. I 
the learned pate ducks to the. . Timonof Athens, iv. 3 
melt the city leads upon your pates. Cor/o/anus, iv. 6 
have broke his pate with your bowl..C'ymfce//rie, ii. 1 
creature's dagger on your pate . . Homeo ^Juliet, iv, 5 

villain? breaks my pate across? Hamlel, ii. 2 

this might be the pate of a politician .... — v. I 
to have his fine pate full of tine dirt? .... — v. 1 

singeing his pate against the — v. 1 

my invention comes from my pate Othello, ii. I 

PATENT— yield my virgin patent up. Mid.lWDr. i. 1 
which he thinks is a patent for his . . All's Well, iv. 5 
call in the letters patents that he ..Richard II. ii. I 

yet my letters patent give me — ii- 3 

tied it by letters patents Henry VIII. iii. 2 

give her patent to offend Othello, iv. I 

PATEKNAL-disclaim all my paternal c&re. Lear, i. I 

PATH— in their so sacred paths Merry Wives, iv. 4 

your wisdom in that good path.. Meas.JorMeas. iv. 3 
in the churchway patiis to glide.. Mid. S. Dream, v. 2 
if we walk not in the trodden jiath.s. .■is yon Like it. i. 3 
out of the path which shall directly. A/zi^' John, iii. 4. 

the stranger paths of banishment Riclmrd II. i. 3. 

haunted us in our familiar paths Henry V. ii. 4 

go tread the path that thou slialt ..Richaid HI. i. 1 
that my path were even to the crown — iii. 7 

keep then tlie path Troilus ^Cressida, iii. 3 

for if thou path, thy native Julius C<esar,ii. 1 

what is this? here is a path to it.... Cymbeline, iii. 6 

pursue, and I have tbund the patii. Titus Andron. ii. 1 

himself the primrose path of dalliance . . Hamlet, i. 3 

PATHETICAL break-promise ..A^you Ltk^ii, iv. 1. 

most pretty, and patlieticall Love'sL.Lost. i. 2 

it is amost pathetical nit! — iv. I 

PATHWAY— naked patli way to thy. . Richard //. i. 2 

see pathways to his will! Romeo ^ Juliet, i. I 

from forth day's pathway [ Col. K»i/.-path] — ii. 3 

PATIENCE— I am out of patience iempest,i. I. 

by your patience, I needs must — iii. 3 

and patience says, it is — v. 1 

have patience, gentle Julia . . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 2 
my patience more than thy desert .. — iii. 1 
I do entreat your patience to hear me — iv. 4 
lend me patience to forbear a while. . — v. 4 
be an old abusing of God's patience. 3/errj/ Wives, i. 4 
odds with his own gravity and patience — iii. 1 

E ray you, use your patience — iii. I 
ut tameness, ci vility , and patience . . — iv. 2 

by your patience, no TwelfthNight, ii. 1 

she sat like patience on a monument — ii. 4 
nay, patience, or we break the sinews — ii. .■> 

daughter, in your patience Meas.forMeas. iv. 3 

keep me in patience — v. I 

my patience hereis touched — v. I 

God give me patience 1 Much Ado, ii. 3 



liave patience, and endure .... 

and bid him speak of patience — 

and I of liim will gather patience .... — 

to speak patience to those that wring — 

we will not wake your patience — 

I know not how to pray your patience — 



IV. I 

v. I 
V. I 



V. 1 
V. 1 



PAT 



PATIENCE-our trial patience ..Mid.N.UDream, i. 1 

I know your patience well — iii. 1 

past the bounds of maiden's patience — iii. 2 
a poor soul's patience, all to make . . — iii. 'i 
begged my patience, 1 then did ask .. — iv. 1 

God grant us patience! Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

I have as little patience as another . , — i. 2 
with what strict patience have I sat — iv. 3 

I'll stay with patience — v. 2 

your patience for my long abode. iVer.o/fentce, ii. 6 
I do oppose ray patience to his fury. . — iv. 1 
her patience, speak to the people.. /44i/oML2fceiV,_i. 3 
never cried, have patience, good people 1 — iii. 2 
Patience herself would startle at this — iv. 3 
Audrey^ patience, gentle Audrey — — v. 1 
humbleness, all patience, and impatience— v. 2 
patience once more, whiles our compact — v. 4 
eir, by your patience: if 1 heard j'ou — v. 4 

your patience, and your virtue, well — v. 4 

think upon patience AWsWell, iii. 2 

you must have the patience to hear it — iv. 3 

ours be your patience then — (epil.) 

though it pass your patience Taming of Sh. i. 1 

patience; I am Orumio's pledge .... — i. 2 

hear me with patience — i. 2 

for patience she will prove a second — ii. 1 

patience, I pray you — iv. 1 

and tyranny tremble at patience. IVinter'sTale, iii. 2 

take your patience to you — iii. 2 

your patience this allowing, I turn .. — iii. 3 

patience; the statue is but newly.. — v. 3 
patience, unmoved, no marvel . . Comedy of Err. ii. 1 
helpless patience wouldst relieve me — ii. 1 
this fool-begged patience in thee will — ii. 1 
Jiave patience, sir: O let it not be so — iii. 1 
depart in patience, and let us to .... — iii. 1 

have patience, I beseech — iv. 2 

my master preaches patience to him — v. 1 

find your patience so predominant.... ilfac6€<A, iii. 1 

you must have patience, madam — iv. 2 

devotion, patience, coui-age, fortitude — iv. 3 

patience, good lady! Kins; John, iii. 4 

of such tame patience boast Hicliard II. i. 1 

eall it not patience. Gaunt — i. 2 

in mean men we entitle patience .... — i. 2 

and prick my tender patience — ii. 1 

badges of his grief and patience — v. 2 

patience is stale, and I am weary of it — v. 6 

you tread upon my patience \ Henry IF. i. 3 

beyond the bounds of patience — i. 3 

to put him quite beside his patience — iii. I 
on purpose, to try my patience ....2HenryIF. ii. 4 

not to have patience to shift me — v. 5 

to pray your patience for it — (epil.) 

your humble patience pray .... Henry V. i. (chorus) 

linger your patience on — ii, (chorus) 

though patience be a tired mare — ii. 1 

give you patience to endure, and true — ii. 2 
by your patience, ancient Pistol .... — iii. 6 

have patience, noble duke 1 Henry Vl.i.Z 

but only (with your patience) that we — ii. 3 
this place commands ray patience .. — iii. 1 
patience, good lady; wizards know . .2 Henry VI. i. 4 

sort thy heart to patience — ii. 4 

patience is for poltroons, and such ..ZHenryVI. i. 1 
renowned queen, with patience calm — iii. 3 
a paper to persuade me patience?.... — iii. 3 
stoop with patience to my fortune .. — v. 5 

meantime, have patience Richard III. i. 1 

■with patience, noble lord, as prisoners — i. 1 
have patience, madam; tliere's no doubt — i. 3 
to thy harm, thou move our patience — i. 3 

1 must have patience to end\ire the load — iii. 7 
by your patience, I may not suifer you — iv. 1 

in tempting of your patience Henry Fill. i. 2 

rest showed a most noble patience .. — ii. 1 

they vex me past my patience! — .ii- 4 

add an honour, — a great patience.... — iii. 1 

food sir, have patience. So I have .. — iii. 2 
'atience, be near me still; and set .. — iv. 2 
I we wake her; softly, gentle Patience — iv. 2 
Patience, is that letter, I caused you — iv. 2 
nay. Patience, you must not leave .. — iv. 2 
you must take your patience to you — v. 1 

fulfilled, and I attend with patience — v. 2 
all the weight ye can upon my patience — v. 2 
Patience herself, what goddess .. TrnilusSr Cress, i. 1 
Hector, whose patience is, as a virtue — i. 2 
bid them have patience, she shall .. — iv. 4 
hold, patience! How now, Trojan?.. — v. 2 

you have not patience, come — v. 2 

and all offences a guard of patience — v. 2 

you have sworn patience — v. 2 

of what I feel; I am all patience .... — v. 2 
T did swear patience. You shall not — v. 2 

patience, a while, you'll hear Coriolanus, i. 1 

by your patience (rfp. i. 9) _ i. 3 

rob you of a great deal of patience . . — ii. 1 
up the bloody flag against all patience — ii. 1 
Coriolanus, patience: speak, good .. — iii. I 

I will with patience hear Julius Ceesar,\. 2 

can I bear that with patience, and not — ii. 1 
have patience, gentle friends, I must not — iii. 2 
hear me with patience. Peace, ho! .. — iii. 2 
I liave the patience to endure it now — iv. 3 
arming myself with patience, to stay — v. 1 
with patience more than s-i.va.ges.. Antony fyCleo. i. 4 
out of patience; and that night (r-ffp.) — ii. 5 
good madam, patience. What say you? — ii. 3 
pray you be ever known to patience — iii. 6 
patience is sottish; and impatience.. — iv. 13 

what patience your wisdom may Cymbeline, i. 2 

'beseech your patience: peace, dear lady — i. 2 
no, faith; not so much as his patience — i. 3 
have patience, sir, and take your ring — ii. 4 
besides the government of patience! — ii. 4 
good lady, hear me with patience .. — iii. 4 
grief and patience, rooted in him both — i v. 2 
grow, patience! and let the stinking — iv. 2 
pj,tieuce, prince Saturnine.. .. TiiusAndroiiicus, i. 2 



[ 563 ] 



PATIENCE, gentle empress ..TUu<: Andronicvi, ii. 3 
why have I patience to endure all this? — ii. 3 
patience, dear niece: good Titus .... — iii. 1 
past patience, or more than any .... — v. 3 
with patience bear such griefs as you . . Pericles, i. 2 
I shall with aged patience bear your yoke — ii. 4 

patience, good sir (rep.) — iii. 1 

patience tlien, and think you now — iv. 4 (Gow.) 

yet thou dost look like Patience — v. 1 

patience, good sir, or here I'll cease .. — v. 1 
so on your patience evermore . . _ v. 3 (Gower) 
I pray you, sir, take patience; I have — Lear, ii. 4 
give me that patience, patience I need! — ii. 4 
no, I will be the pattern of all patience — iii. 2 
where is the patience now, that you so oft — iii. 6 
patience and sorrow strove who should.. — iv. 3 
sir, by your patience, I hold you but. . . . — v. 3 
patience perforce with wilful . . llomeo ^ Juliet, i. 5 
hear me with patience but to speak — iii. 5 
[^Col. Knt,'] beseech you, sir, have patience — v. I 
let mischance be slave to patience .. — v. 3 
bear this work of heaven with patience — v. 3 

they stay upon your patience Hamlet, iii. 2 

of thy distemper sprinkle cool patience — iii. 4 

content to lend your patience" to us — iv. 5 

your patience in our last night's — v. 1 

till then, in patience our proceeding be.. — v. 1 
patience, good sir. What tell'st thou me.Olhello, i. 1 
yet, by your gracious patience, I will .. — i. 3 
patience her injury a mockery makes .. — i. 3 
pay grief, must of poor patience borrow — i. 3 
let it not gall your patience, good lago.. — ii. 1 
indignity, winch patience could not pass — ii. a 
how poor are they, that have not patience!— ii. 3 

and talk him out of patience — iii. 3 

patience, I say; your mind, perhaps .... — iii. 3 
marry, patience; or I shall say, you are — iv. 1 

found most cunning in my patience — iv. 1 

in some part of ray soul a drop of patience — iv. 2 
patience, thou young and rose-lipped. ... — iv. 2 
patience a while, good Cassio — v. 1 

PATIKNT— nay, good be patient Tempest, i. 1 

am I this patient log-man — iii. 1 

be patient, for the prize I — iv. 1 

I'll be as patient as TwoGen. of Ferona, ii. 7 

come, come, be patient — v. 3 

I will be patient; I will find Merry Wives, ii. 1 

shown himself a wise and patient — ii. 3 

de lords, de gentlemen, my patients.. — ii.3 
sir Toby, be patient for to-night. Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

alas, sir, be patient — iv. 2 

thou must be patient Measure for Measure, iv. 3 

yet a patient sufferance MuchAdo,i. 3 

sir, sir, be patient: for my part — iv. 1 

borne it with a patient shrug.. Merch. of Fenice, i. 3 

sweet masters, be patient AsyouLike it,\. 1 

for I, thy resolved patient, on thee ..AWsWell, ii. 1 
my preserver, by thy patient's side .. — ii.3 
well, I must be patient (lep. v. 3) ... . — ii. 3 

the patient, gentlemen Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

to tliis most patient, sweet, and virtuous — iii. 2 
be patient; to-morrow it shall be. ... — iv. 1 

I must be patient, till the Winter'sTale, ii. I 

if so, be patient, sister Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

good sir, be patient. Nay, 'tis for (jep.) — iv. 4 

be patient; for I will not — v.] 

you are not Pinch's patient, are you — v. 1 

iiow does your patient, doctor Macbeth, v. 3 

therein the patient must minister .... — v. 3 

he is more patient than when King John, v. 7 

patient underbearing of his fortune.. Richard II. i. 4 

too careless patient as thou art — ii. 1 

how long shall I be patient? — ii. 1 

ever made me sour my patient cheek — ii. 1 

sweet York, be patient; hear me — v. 3 

as Job, my lord; but not so patient. .2Henrj/iT, i. 2 
but how I should be your patient to — i. 2 
be patient, princes; you do not know — iv. 4 

good corporal, be patient here Henry F. ii. 1 

be patient, for you shall remain — iii. 5 

but only in patient stillness, while his — iii. 7 

be patient (rep. V. 4) 1 Henry Fl. iv. 1 

raadam, be patient [rep. iii. 2) 2HenryFI. i. 3 

be patient, gentle Nell; forget this . . — ii. 4 

be patient (rep.) ZHenryFI. i. 1 

why art thou patient, man? — i. 4 

some patient leisure to excuse ....Richard III. i. 2 
I can no longer hold me patient .... — i. 3 

be patient, they are friends — iii. 5 

either be patient, and entreat me fair — iv. 4 
no, my good lord, therefore be patient — v. l 
be patient yet. I will, when you ..Henry Fill. ii. 4 
his physic after his patient's death.. — iii. 2 
pray, sir, be patient: 'tis as much .. — v. 3 
sail upon her patient breast ..Troilus ^Cressida, i. 3 
physician, that should be the patient — ii. 3 
the surgeon's box, or the patient's .. — v. 1 

by Jove, I will be patient (rep.) — v. 2 

were I as patient as the midnight.. Coriotenwj, iii. 1 

nay, pray, be patient; if you — v. 1 

and patient fools, whose children.... — v. 5 

with patient expectation JuliusCcBsar. i. 1 

only be patient, till we have appeased — iii. 1 

be patient till the last — iii. 2 

will you be patient? will you stay .. — iii. 2 
and let patient Oetavia plough. .^n/ony 4rCleo. iv. 10 
your lordship is the most patient manCymbeline, ii.3 

but not every man patient after — ii. 3 

if you'll be patient, I'll no more be mad — ii. 3 
sir, be patient: this is not strong enough — ii. 4 
patient yourself, madam, and i)a,Tdon.TitusAnd. i. 2 
even here, where is a kingly patient ..Pericles, v. 1 
I'll be patient; thou litti'e know'st .... — v. I 

pray sir, be patient. Detested kite! Lear, i. 4 

lean be patient; I can stay with Regan — ii. 4 

bear free and patient thoughts — iv. 6 

thou must be patient; we came crying .. — iv. 6 
if you with patient ears attend .Romeo 4- Jul. (prol.) 

be patient () pp. iii. 3) _ i. 5 

the spurns that patient merit of the ..Hamlet, iii. 1 



PAU 

PATIENT— we must be patient Hamlet, iv. 5 

anon, as patient as the female dove — v. 1 

you must a while be patient Othello,iii. 4 

confine yourself but in a patient list .... — iv. 1 

PATIENTLY-this patiently. . Two Gen. ofFer. v. 3 
bear the shame most patiently... Weas./or Meas. ii. 3 

if you take it not imtiently — iii. 2 

could endure the toothacli patie'tly .Much Ado, v. 1 
if you will patiently dunce.... Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

I'll keep my oath, patientlj^ Mer. of Fenice, ii. 9 

patiently receive my medicine As you Like it, ii. 7 

you will not bear them patiently Comedy of Err. i, 2 

I embrace this fortune patiently \ Henry IF. v. 5 

sit patiently, and inly ruminate. He?trj/^. iv. (cho.) 
therefore, patientlj^,aiid yielding.. . . — v. 2 
patiently hear my impatience .... Richard III. iv. 4 

march patiently along Troilus^ Cressida, v. 10 

for since patiently and constantly. . Cymbeline, iii. 5 
good heavens, hear patiently m}^ purpose — v. 1 

shake patiently my great aiffliction Lear, iv. 6 

we beg your hearing patiently .Hamlet, iii. 2 (prol.) 

PATINKS [Coi.-patterns] of bright .Mer. of Feri. v. 1 

PATKICIANS, good: what authority. Con'o/anus, i. 1 

care have the patricians of you — i. 1 

the gods, not the patricians, make it — i. 1 
where great patricians shall attend . . — i. 9 
I am known to be a humorous patrician — ii. 1 
the good patricians must be visited — ii. 1 

but most unwise patricians, why — iii. 1 

tribunes, patricians, citizens! what ho! — iii. 1 
against the senators, patricians, and — iv. 3 
senators, and patricians, love him too — iv. 7 
by the consuls and patricians, together — v. 5 
patricians, patrons of my right . . TiiusAndron. i. 1 
patricians draw your swords, and sheathe — i. 2 
patricians, and plebeians, we create.... — i. 2 
lest then the people, and the patricians — i. 2 

PATRICK-friar Patrick's cell.'/«'o6'en.o/rer.-iv. 3 

at Patrick's cell (rep. V. -J) — v. 1 

yes, by saint Patrick, but there is Hamlet, i. 5 

PATRIMONY-for my patrimony. rammg-q/iVi. iv. 4 
bereft and gelded, of his patrimony., ^^c/iard II. ii. I 
reave the orphan of his patrimony ..i Henry Fl. v. I 
prisoners, patrimony; dispose of them Lear, v. 3 

PaTROCLUS, upon a lazy bed. Troilus <§■ Cressida, i. 3 
now play him me, Patroclus, arming — i. 3 
enough, Patroclus; or give me ribs .. — i. 3 
there's for you, Patroclus. I will see — ii. 1 
then tell me, Patroclus, what's Achilles?— ii. 3 

thy knower, Patroclus (rep.) — ii.3 

Patroclus is a fool (rep.) — ii.3 

Patroclus, I'll speak with nobody .. — ii.3 
may easily untie: here comes Patroclus — ii. 3 
hear you, Patroclus; we are too well — ii. 3 
how now, Patroclus? Good-morrow — iii. 3 
call Thersites hither, sweet Patroclus — iii. 3 
let Patroclus make demands to me.. — iii. 3 
to him, Patroclus: tell him — I humbly — iii. 3 

this, mine: Patroclus kisses you — iv. 5 

Patroclus, let us feast him to the height — v. 1 
my sweet Patroclus, I am thwarted. . — v. 1 
must all be spent: away, Patroclus.. — v. 1 
Patroclus will give me anything for — v. 2 
Patroclus ta'en, or slain — v, 5 

fo, bear Patroclus' body to Achilles — v. 5 
'atrocl us' wounds have roused — v. 5 

PATRON— fostering patron.. Loue'sL. Lost,i. 1 (let.) 
as for my patnm, (stand you so ..Taming of Sh. i. 2 

the patron of my life and liberty — iv. 2 

been patron to Antipholus Comedy of Errors, v, 1 

call Warwick patron, and be iHenry Fl. v. 1 

acknowledge thee their patron.. Hmon of Athens, i. 2 

patricians, patrons of my right Titus.indron. i. I 

the good Andronicus, patron of virtue — i. 2 

as my great patron thought on in my iear, i. 1 

mv worthy arch and patron, comes to night — ii. 1 

PATRONAGE his theft 1 Henry FI.iu.\ 

as well as you dare patronage the. . . . — iii. 4 

PATRONESS of heavenly harmony. Tarn, of Sh. ii. 1 
behold,our patroness, the life of Rome Coriolanus, v. 4 

divihest patroness, and midwife Per^Wes, iii. 1 

PATTERN -pattern out my ....Meas. for Meas ii. 1 

pattern in himself to know — iii. 2 

fCol.} with patterns of bright gold. Mer. of Fenice, v. 1 
he is one of the patterns oilove.. AsijouLikeii, iv. 1 

than history can pattern Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

by the pattern of mine own thoughts — iv. 3 
find some pattern of our shame .... King John, iii. 4 
shall as a pattern or a measure .. ..iHenry IF. iv. 4 

and deface the patterns that Henry K. ii. 4 

and is a pattern of celestial peace . . I Henry Fl. v. 5 

this pattern of thy butcheries Richard III. i. 1 

a pattern to all princes living Henry Fill. v. 4 

a pattern, precedent, and lively ..TitusAndron. v. 3 

1 will be the pattern of all patience ....Lear, iii. 2 
cunningest pattern of excelling nature.. 0/Ae«o, v. 2 

PATTERNED bv that the poet ..TiiusAndron. iv. I 
P ATTLE— a most prave pattle here . . Henry Fi iv. 7 

PAUC A verba, sir J ohn ■.... Merry Wives, i. 1 

slice, I say! Pauca, pauca; slice! ~ i. 1 

vir sapit, qui pauca loquitur LoveU L.Lost, iv. 2 

you shall not say me nay: pauca verba — iv. 2 

therefore, paucas pallabris .. Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 

only she; and, pauca, there's enough, Henry ^. ii. 1 

PAUL— is known as well as Paul's ..\ Henry IF. ii. 4 

I bought him in Paul's, and he'll 2HenrylF. i. 2 

now, by saint Paul, this news Richard III. i. 1 

taken from Paul's to be interred .... — i. 2 
or, by saint Paul, I'll make (»ep,).... — i. 2 
by holy Paul, they love his^race.... — i. 3 

now by saint Paul I swear, I will not — iii. 4 
may be to-day read o'er in Paul's . . — iii. 6 
by the apostle Paul, shadows to-night — v. 3 
we may as well push against Paul's. Hen>-yf///, v. 3 
PAULINA— see thy wite Paulina. WiHier's2'ale,i\\. 3 
good Paulina, who hast the memory — v. 1 
no wife, I'll have no wife, Paulina.. — v. 1 
never, Paulina; so be blessed my spiriti — v. 1 

my true Paulina, we shall not marry v. I 

here comes the lady Paulina's steward — v. 2 



PAU 



PAULINA— that Paulina knows., mmer's Tale, v. 

tiiut was fought in Paulina! — v. 

whicli is in the keeping of Paulina.. — v. 

<) grave and good Paulina (rep.) _ v. 

but yet, Paulina, Hennione was — v. 

O sweet Paulina, make me to tliink — v. 

do, Paulina; for this affliction — v. 

knowing by Paulina that the oracle — v. 

peace, Paulina; thou shouldst (rep.) — v. 
PAUNCH him with a stake Tempest, iii. 

what, a coward, sir Jolin Paunch?.. I He«>j//r. ii. 

zonnds, ve fat paunch, an' ye call .. — ii. 

PAUNCHES liavelean pates Love'sL.Lost, i. 

PAUSE, or staggering Merry Wives, iii. 

pause awhile, and let my counsel . . Much Ado, iv. 

take time to pause Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 

as he deserves? pause there ..Merch. of Venice, ii. 

too long a pause for that which you — ii. 

1 pray you, tarry ; pause a day or two — iii. 

why doth the Jew pause? — iv. 

while I pause, serve in your. . Taming of Shrew, iii. 
no marvel though slie pause. . Comedy of Errors, ii. 

■we coldly pause for thee King John, ii. 

peace, lady; pause, or be more — ii. 

or made a pause, when 1 — iv. 

then pause not; for the present — v. 

but yet I'll pause: for 1 am loath ..BicAard//. ii. 
stay, and pause awhile; here comes.. IHenjy/r. i. 

there did he pause — v. 

other ofl'er.dets we will pause ugon . . — v. 
and pause us, till these rebels.. ■...2Henrj^/r. iv. 

small breath, and little pause Henry i'. ii. 

pause, and take thy breath 1 Henry VI. iv. 

why dost thou pause? With thy i Henry yi. v. 

rU never pause again, never ZHtnryyi. ii. 

good fortune bids us pause — ii. 

out yet I'll make a pause — iii. 

and twenty times made pause Richardlll. i. 

nay, do not pause, for I did kill ... . — i. 

some little pause, dear lord — iv. 

roughly by all time of pause ..TroilusS^ Cress, iv. 
I have seen tliee pause, and take .... — iv. 

pause, if thou wilt. Idodisdaiu — y. 

I pause for a reply Julius Ccesar, iii. 

I must pause till it come back to me — iii. 

by the pauses tiiat he makes AnlonySrCleo. v. 

yet pause a while: you knight Ferides, ii. 

so, after Pyrrhus' pause, a roused Hamlet, ii. 

this mortal coil, must give us pause .... — iii. 
I stand in pause where 1 shall fiist begin — iii. 

must seem deliberate pause — iv. 

to Cassio, and entreats his pause Othello, ii. 

being done, there is no pause — v. 

PAUSE R— love outran the pauser Macbeth, ii. 

PAUSINGLY ensued Henry Fill. i. 

PAU VRES gens de France \ Henry VI. iii. 

PAVED— paved bed would break . .Meas.for Meas. v. 

paved fountain, or by rushy brook. ..Wii. N.'sDr. ii. 

if the streets were paved with .... Love'sL.Lost, iv. 

my way sliall be paved with English . Henry V. iii. 

was made, and paved with gold Henry yill. i. 

PAVEMENT to the abject . . TroUus ^Cressida, iii. 

the marble pavement closes Cymbeline, v. 

PAVILION— eome, to our pa,vilion.Love'sL.Lost, ii. 

the princess at her pavilion, in the .. — v. 

till night, out of his pavilion — v. 

desire them all to my pavilion Henry y. iv. 

do pilch their brave pavilions TroilusSfCress. (prol. 

to our pavilion shall I lead you — i. 

she did lie in her pavilion ..Antony^ Cleopatra, ii. 
PAVILIONED in the fields of France . H^nry y. i. 
PAVIN— passy measure or a pavin.. Twelfth A'ight, v. 
PaW— by the mortal paw King John. iii. 

tlirusteth forth his paw, and wounds.. /rticAard //. v. 

•with the bear's fell paw, hath 2 Henry y I. v. 

trembles under ids devouring paws . .ZHenry VI. i. 

to have his princely paws pared . . Titus Andron. ii. 
PAWN— her honour's pawn ..TwoGen. of Verona, i. 

some other pawn for fealty — iL 

lay my countenance to pawn Merry Wives, ii. 

lay their swords to pawn — iii. 

I'll pawn the little blood IVinler's Tale, ii. 

lea\e this youn^; man in pawn — iv. 

your pawn, till it be brought you .... — iv. 

these ducats pawnl for my father. Comedy of Err. v. 

to lie, like pawns, locked up in King John. v. 

to take up mine honour's pawn ....Hichard iL i. 

redeem from broking pawn — ii. 

there is my honour's pawn — iv. 

I must be fain to pawn both my ....2HenryIF. ii. 

i'faith I am loath to pawn my _ ii. 

have it, though I pawn my gown .... — ii. 

myhonour isat pawn — ii. 

they'll pawn their swords for my....2HenryFI. v. 

thereon I pawn my credit ZHenry Vl. ill. 

[Kn/.] I'U pawn this truth with . . Troilus 4- Cress, i. 

most noble lord, i)awn me to this. Timon of Athens, i. 

I'll pawn my victories — iii. 

that he would pawn his fortunes . . Coriolanus, iii. 

pawn thei r experience to .... Antony S)^ Cleopatra, i. 

I dare thereupon pawn the moiety ..Cymbeline, i. 

willingly; and pawn mine honour .. — i. 

as a pawn to wage ajiainst thine enemies ..Lear, i. 

I dare pawn down ray life for him — i. 

PAWNED— hath pawned his horses. Merry Wives, ii. 

must be Something else pawned. Afer. of Venice, iii. 

have I not pawned to you my King John, iii. 

I pp.wned thee none 2HenrylV. iv. 

hath pawned an open hand ZHenry VI. iv. 

hath pawned the Sicils — v. 

honour and your taith is pawned../J!ciard///. iv. 

blemished, pawned his knigluly virtue — iv. 

I pawned mine honour for his truth. Con'oianut, v. 
PA Y— shall pay for him that hath him.. Tempest, ii. 

I will pay thy graces home — v. 

take all, pay all, go to bed Merry Wives, ii. 

but I'll make them pay — iv. 

to pay this debt of Jove but to TwelfthNight, j. 

and I'll pay thee bounteously — i. 

I'll pay thy pleasure then — ii. 



[564 J 

PAY— with such uncurrent pay ..Twelfth Night, iii. 3 

I shall pay dear _ iii. 3 

he pays you, as surely as — iii. 4 

the third pays for all _ v.] 

make us pay down for our Meas.forMeas. i. 3 

pay with falsehood false exacting. ... — iii. 2 

haste still pays haste, and leisure — v. 1 

in some slight measme it will vav.Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2 
itpays the hearing double recom'pence — iii. 2 

in debt, pay him the due of Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

swore he would pay him again. . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 

keep his day, or he sliall pay for — ii. 8 

no more? pay him six thousand — iii. 2 

to pay the petty debt twenty — iii. 2 

to see me pay his debt, and then .... — iii. 3 
I will be bound to pay ten times .... — iv. 1 
repents not that he pays your debt .. — iv. 1 

I'll pay it instantly with all my — iv. 1 

pay the bond thrice, and let — iv. 1 

thou shalt have to pay for it of us. As you Like it, ii. 4 

shall pay me for my pain s All's Well, ii. 1 

which I will overpay, and pay again — iii. 7 
he never pays the score O'ep. ) . . . . — iv. 3 (letter) 
who pays before, but not when .. — iv. 3 (letter) 

aud I'll pay thy dower — v. 3 

which we will pay, with strife — (epil.) 

will not pay for the glasses . . Taming of Sh. 1 (iud.) 

tailor, I'll pay thee for thy gown — iv. 3 

to pay Bohemia the visitation Winter's Tale, i. 1 

you pay a great deal too dear — i. 1 

and pay them when you part — i. 2 

so you shall pay your fees — i. 2 

if this prove true, they'll pay for't .. — ii. 1 

and you shall pay well for 'em — iv. 3 

we pay them for it with stamped coin — iv. 3 
pay the saddler for my mistress'. . Comedy of Err. i. 2 

if I should pay your worship — i. 2 

yes, to pay a tine for a peruke — ii. 2 

consent to pay this sum (.rep J — iv. 1 

I warrant you, will pay them all — iv. 4 

how the debt grows, I will pay it.... — iv. 4 

friend will pay the sum (rep.) — v. 1 

herald thee into his sight, not pay thee.iV/ac6e<A, i. 3 

more tlian all can pay — i. 4 

in doing it. pays itself — i. 4 

pay his breath to time — iv. 1 

our duties did his welcome pay — iv. 1 

shall pay this expedition's charge . . King John, i. I 
to pay that duty, which you truly owe — ii. 1 
with advantage means to pay thy love — iii. 3 

let us pay the time but — v 7 

hath in lieavenly pay a glorious ..Richard II. iii. 2 

their heads shall pay for it — iii. 2 

fearing dying, pays death servile. . .. — iii. 2 

to pay their awful duty to — iii. 3 

call for thee to pay thy part? 1 Henry JV. i. 2 

and pay the debt I never promised.. — i. 2 

soul ne'er pays, but to the proud — i. 3 

find a time to pay us home — i. 3 

to ngnt against me under Percy's pay — iii. 2 
let him pay. He? Alas, he is poor .. — iii. 3 

I'll not pay a denier — iii. 3 

what time to promise, when to pay.. — iv. 3 
many a soul shall pay full dearly . . — v. 1 

1 would be loath to pay him before. . — v. 1 

the spring of all, shall pay for all — v. 2 

never promiseth, but he means to pay — v. 4 

pay her the debt you owe her 'iHenrylV. ii. 1 

you'll pay me all together? — ii. 1 

pay the musicians, sirrah — ii. 4 

let them have pay, and part — iv. 2 

shall, O dear father, pay thee — iv. 4 

to pay you with this — (epil.) 

bate me some, and I will pay you some — (epil.) 

you'll pay me the eight shillings Henry V. ii. 1 

base is the slave that pays — ii. 1 

a noble shalt thou have, and present pay— ii. 1 
although my body pay the price of it — ii. 2 

the word is, pitch and pay — ii. 3 

pay it as valorously as I may — iii. 2 

mass, you'll pay him then! — iv. 1 . 

poor I have in yearly pay — iv. 1 

I will pay you in cudgels — v. 1 

there is none but I shall pay IHenryVI. i. 1 

my body shall pay recompense — v. 3 

must I pay before I pass? — v. 3 

what ransom must 1 pay? — v. 3 

swear to pay him tribute — v. 4 

for soldiers' pay in France 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

stayed the soldiers' pay; by means.. — iii. 1 
never robbed the soldiers of their pay — iii. ) 
much to pay two thousand crowns . . — iv. 1 
he that made us pay one and twenty — iv. 7 

unless he pay me tribute {.rep.) — iv. 7 

you shall have pay, and every thing — v- 1 

with promise of high pay ZHenryVI.n. 1 

and pay for their presumption — iv. 1 

doubt not of large pay — iv. 7 

the common sort with pay and thanks — v. 5 

for Edward pays a dying debt Hichard III. iv. 4 

shall pay your pains the hire — v. 3 

for which I pay them a thousand .. Henry VIII. \. 4 

does pay the a£t of it — iii. !2 

let us pay betimes a moiety.. rro«7us SrCressida,n. 2 

words pay no debts, eive her — iii. 2 

howsoever, he shall pay for me — iii. 3 

and pay thy life thou owest me — v. 6 

I'll pay the debt, and free him.. Timon of Athens^ i. 1 

if I should pay you tbr't as 'tis — i. 1 

and to pay thee for thy labour — i. I 

that he now pays interest for't — i. 2 

lacks a half to pay your present debts — ii. 2 

should pay more than he owes — iii. 4 

he should the sooner pay his debts .. — iii. 4 

five thousand drops pays that — iii. 4 

there's gold to pay thy soldiers — iv. 3 

but that he pays himself with Coriolanus, i. 1 

a bribe, to pay my sword — i.9 

and pay you tor your voices — iv. 6 

to you for gold to pay my legions^Juiiu* Ccesar, iv. 3 



PEA 



PAY— than you shall see me v^Y....JuhusCa'!ar, v. 3 
else so thy cheek pays shame ....Antony &Cleo. i. 1 

lor his ordinary, pays his heart _ ii. 2 

pays this for Marcus Crassus — iii. 1 

couldnotbutpay me termsof honour — iii! 4 

does pay thy labour richly _ iv. 12 

pays dear for ray ofiences Cymbeline, i. 2 

overbuys me almost the sum he pays — i. 2 

will be ever to pay, and yet pay still — i. 5 

we will nothing pay, for wearing — iii. 1 

why should we pay tribute? — iii. 1 

we will pay him tribute for light — iii. 1 

the dish pays the shot y. 4 

first pay me for the nursing of — v. 5 

promising to pay our wonted tribute — v. 5 
pay countless and infinite {rep... . Titus Andron. v. 3 

or pay you with unthankfuluess Pericles, i. 4 

I'll pay your bounties — ii. 1 

fresh ones, whate'er we pay for them.. — iv. 3 
shall receive such pay as thy desires.. — v. 1 
shall pay the forfeit of the peace. Romeo ^Juliet, i. I 
I'll pay that doctrine, or else die .... — i. 1 
pay no worship to the garisli sun. . . . — iii. 2 

I pay [Kni.-pray] thy poverty — v. 1 

ta'en tnese tenders for true pay Hamlet, i. 3 

'scape detecting, I will pay the theft — iii. 2 

to pay ourselves what to ourselves is debt iii. 2 

and thy free awe pays homage to us .... — iv. 3 

to pay five ducats, five, I would not — iv. 4 

that, to pay grief, must of poor patience. 0//ie/Zo, i. 3 

PAYING— paying for them Meas.forMeas. ii. 1 

more nor less to others paying — iii. 2 

not paying me a welcome Mid. A'.'» Dream, v. I 

and since in paying it . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 (letter) 

expire; paying the fine of rated King John, v. 4 

I do not like that paying back \Heuryiy. iii. 3 

PAYMENT— thee worse payment. TwelfthNight, iv. I 
payment ofa hundred thousand (rep.) Lvoe'sL.L.n. 1 

fair payment for foul words — iv. I 

I'll give him his payment As youLike it, i. 1 

little payment for so great a debt. Taming of Sh. v. 2 
both of thanks and payment might.... il/acbe/A, i. 4 

even with the bloodv payment of 1 Henry I V. i. 3 

yet that were but light payment.. 2Her!r!//K. (epil.) 

I will give treason his payment Henry V. iv.S 

with downright payment, showed.... ZHenry VI. i. 4 

groom is for such payment Henry VIII. v. 1 

prays your speedy payment .. Timon oj Athens, ii. 2 
done work for me, there's payment .. — v. 1 
be called to no more pavments Cymbeline, v. 4 

PAY'ST— tribute which thou pay'st Tempest, ii. 1 

PEA— barley, vetches, oats, and peas . . — iv. 1 
a handful, or two, ot dried peas ...3/id. A'. 'f Dr. iv. 1 

pecks up wit, as pigeons peas Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

peas and beans are as dank here \ Henry IV. ji. 1 

PEACE— work the peace of the present.. Tempest, i. 1 

pr'y thee peace (rep.) _ ii. 1 

all the creatures against your peace — iii. 3 

we wish your peace — iv. 1 

peace, here she comes Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 

iv. I 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv, 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 



peace ; w e'll hear him. 

peace, villain 

ay, but peace, let's hear 'em 

peace I stand aside ! 

when I discourse of love and peace .. 

when you hold your peace 

justice of peace, and coram {rep.).. Merry Wives, \ 

peace; I pray you! (rep. i. 4) 

peace-a your tongue 

though now a man of peace 

though I now be old, and of the peace 

I am sworn of the peace 

peace, I say crep.) 

follow me, lad of peace 

ay. ay, peace: you use me 

peace be with you, sir 



peace your tattlings . . - 
I pray you peace {rep.) 
peace, you rogue, no more o' that . Twelfth Night, i. 5 



1 
i. 4 
ii.3 
ii. 3 
ii.3 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 3 
iii. 5 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 



my words are as fall of peace as matter 

hold thy peace, thou knave {rep.) 

never begin, if I hold my peace 

for the love o' God, peace 

Opeace! contemplation (?ep.) 

drawn from us with cars, yet peace.. 

?o to, go to; peace, peace (rep.) 
will make your peace with him.... 
and unjust extent against thy peace 
what hoa, I say, peace in this prison 1 

doubtful soul may live at peace 

and entreat him to a peace 



5 
ii.3 
ii.3 
u. 3 
ii. 5 
ii.5 
iii. 4 
iii. 4 



— V. 1 



heaven grant us its peace Meas.forMeas. i. 2 

the petition well that prays for peace — i. 2 

ho! peace be in this place! — i. 5 

peace and prosperity! who is't — i. 5 

what ho! peace here {rep. iv. 3).. 

peace be with you! 

O peace ; the friar is come 

nor wished to hold ray peace .... 
but, peace be with him! 



— 111. 2 

— iv. G 

— v. 1 

— V. 1 

keep peace; if he break the peace . . Much Ado, ii.3 
why then, depart in peace, and let .. — iii. 3 

peace, stir not — iii. 3 

pray thee, fellow, peace; I do not like — iv. 2 

I pray thee, peace; I will be flesh — v. 1 

and till then, peace be with him .... — v. 1 

peace, I will stop your mouth — v. 4 

and all things shall be peace. .Mid. N.'sDream, iii. 2 
through this palace, with sweet peace — v. 2 
peace— be to me, and every man .Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

go in peace away together — iv. 3 

men of peace, well encountered — v. 1 

peace, the peal begins — v. 1 

mounted are against your peace — v. 2 

nothing but peace and gentle visitation — v. 2 

peace, for I will not (rep.) — v. 2 

I wish you the peace of mind — v. 2 

peace! "The armipotent Mars, of lancses — v. 2 
well, peace be with you ! . . Merchant of Venice^ iv. 1 
peace, hoal the moon sleeps with .... — v. 1 



PEA 



PEACE, fool; he's not thy (ren.) ..As you Like it, ii. 4 

peace, you dull fool; I found them.. — iii. 2 

peace hoi I bar confusion; 'tis I — v. 4 

bless him at home in pea.ce.. All's Well, iii. 5 (letter) 

of peace. Nay, 1 assure you, a peace.... — iv. 3 

behaviour and sobriety: peace Vamitig of Sh. i. 1 

Hortensio, peace; thou know'st not — i. 2 

peace, Grumio; 'tis the rival (rep.) .. — i. 2 

war where they should kneel for peace — v. 2 
to have held my peace, until you.. tVinler'iTale, i. 2 

holdyour peaces. Good mv h)rd — ii. 1 

peace, Paulina; thou shouldst a husband — v. 3 

peace, doting wizard, peace Comedy of Err. iv. 4 

peace, fool, thy master and his man — v. 1 

peace! the charm's wound up Macbeth, i. 3 

nor keep peace between the etfect. . . . — i- 5 

pr'y thee, peace; I dare do all — _ i. 7 

rancours in the vessel of my peace only — iii. 1 

place ICol. Knt.-peace^ have sent to peace — iii. 2 

but peace 1 for from broad words .... — iii. 6 

uproar the universal peace — iv. 3 

their peace? no; they were well at peace — iv. 3 
and so depart in peace: be thou as ..King John, i. 1 

the peace of heaven is theirs — ii. 1 

that right in peace, wliich here we .. — ii. 1 

peace be to France; if France in peace — ii. J 

contempt that beat his peace to heaven — ii. 1 

power to rush upon your peace — ii. 1 

your children, wives, and you, in peace — ii. 1 

confirm the other's peace; till then. . — ii. 2 

1 shall show you peace, and fair-faced — ii. 2 

to a base and vile concluded peace .. — ii. 2 

gone to swear a peace! false blood .. — W]- ^ 

cold in amity and painted peace .... — iii. ! 

■wear out the day in peace — iii. 1 

peace. War! war! no peace! peace is — iii. 1 

deep, sworn peace, amity, true love — iii. 1 

to clap this royal bargain up of peace — iii. 1 

of smiling peace to march — iii. 1 

than keep in peace that hand — iii. I 

now see the issue of j'our peace! .... — iii. 4 

fair aflflliction, peace. No, no — iii. 4 

peace, no more; adieu: youruncle .. — iv. 1 

I'll make a piece between your — iv. 2 

keep the peace, I say — iv. 3 

snarleth in the gentle eyes of peace.. — iv. 3 

have made a happy peace with him . . — v. 1 

the cardinal cannot make your peace — v.) 

lie gently at the foot of peace — v. 2 

peace with Rome? what is that peace — v. 2 

and turn thy face in peace — v. 2 

the remnant of mv thoughts in peace — v. 4 

from him such offers of peace as we. . — v. 7 

set you on to wake our peace Richard II. i. 3 

from our quiet confines fright fair peace — i. 3 

in peace was never gentle lamb — ii. 1 

more hath he spent in peace — ii. 1 

and fright our native peace with .... — ii. 3 

made peace with Bolingbroke. Peace — iii. 2 

would they make peace? terrible hell — iii. 2 

their peace is made witli heads — iii. 'J: 

ere the crown he looks for live in peace — iii. 3 

the complexion of her maid-pale peace — iii. 3 

hold thy peace: he that hath — iii. 4 

peace shall go sleep with Turks — iv. 1 

peace, foolish woman. I will not peace — v. 2 

so, as thou Ii vest in peace, die free . . — v. 6 

for frighted peace to pant 1 Henry IP', i. 1 

peace, cousin, say no more — i- 3 

peace, ye fat-kidneyed rascal (rep.).. — ii. 2 

peace, good pint-pot; peace, good.... — ii. 4 

peace, cousin Percy; you will — iii. 1 

and shake the peace and safety of our — iii. 2 

a calm world, and a Ions peace — iv. 2 

from the breast of civil peace such .. — iv. 3 

his livery, and beg his peace — iv. 3 

made us doff our easy robes of peace — v. 1 

and he found it. Peace, chewet, peace — v. I 
I speak of peace, while covert ..'ZHenrylV. (indue.) 

all vou that kiss my lady peace at home — i. 2 

keep the peace here, ho! Good my lord — ii. 1 

pr'y thee peace; pay her the debt .... — ii. 1 

peace, good Doll! do not speak like — ii. 4 

one of the king's justices of the peace — iii. 2 

it well befits you should be of the peace — iii. 2 

go to; peace. Mouldy, you shall go.. — iii. 2 

))rosper your affairs, and send us peace I — iii. 2 

my lord of Westmoreland, in peace.. — iv. 1 

by a civil peace maintained (rep.) ,. — iv. 1 

nor do I, as an enemy to peace — iv. 1 

not to break peace, or any branch (rep.) — iv. 1 

and either end in peace, which heaven — iv. 1 

of our peace can stand (rep.) — iv. 1 

our peace will, like a broken limb .. — iv. 1 

against the peace of he.ivcn — iv. 2 

am not here against your father's peace — iv. 2 

deliver to tlieiii this news of peace .. — iv. 2 

to breed this present peace — iv. 2 

tlie word of peace is rendered — iv. 2 

a peace is of the nature ol a conquest — iv. 2 

but peace puts fort 1> iier olive — iv. 4 

wounding supposed peace — iv. 4 

may with thee in true peace live!.... — iv. 4 

peace and happiness to my roval (rep.) — iv. 4 

well, peace be wiili him tliat hath (rep.) — v. 2 

that war, or peace, or both at once .. — v. 2 
60, get you hence in peace; and tell ..Henry V. i. 2 

for peace itself should not so dull.... — ii. 4 

O peace, prince Dauphin! you are.. — ii. 4 

in peace there's nothing so becomes — iii. 1 

the gentle bosom of peace with — iv. 1 

a member of the country's peace .... — iv. 1 

the king keeps to maintain the peace — iv. 1 

God's peace! I would not lose so great — iv. 3 

to order peace between them — v. (chorus) 

peace to this meeting, wherefore — v. 2 

poor, and mangled peace, dear nurse — v. 2 

why gentle peace should not expel . . — v. 2 

the peace whose want gives growth. . — v. 2 

must buy that peace with full accord — v. 2 



[ 5«5 ] 

PEACE— rest your minds in peace! ..1 Henry VI. i. 1 

words peace may be obtained — i. 1 

should break the peace! Peace — i. 3 

still motions war, and never peace.. — i. 3 
against God's peace, and the king's — i. 3 (prod.) 

in peace, and war! And peace, no war — ii. 5 

enemy to peace; lascivious, wanton — iii. 1 

who prefereth peace more than — iii. 1 

slaughtering hands, and keep the peace — iii. ) 

who should studi' to prefer a peace.. — iii. 1 

then be at peace, except ye thirst.... — iii. I 

Pucelle, hold thy peace; if Talbot .. — iii. 2 

I pray, and be at peace — iv. 1 

your highness shall command a peace — iv. 1 

in peace, so let us still continue peace — iv. 1 

if you frown upon this proffered peace — iv. 2 

to have a godly peace concluded .... — v. I 

draw conditions of a friendly peace.. — v. 1 

peace be amongst them, if they — v. 2 

these fingers for eternal peace — v. 3 

and peace established between these — v. 3 

implored a general peace betwixt.. .. — v. 4 

conclude effeminate peace? (»ep.).... — v. 4 

to breathe in fruitful peace. . -. — v. 4 

for here we entertain a solemn peace — v. 4 

will confirm our peace — v. 5 

and is a pattern of celestial peace.... — v. 6 

the articles of contracted peace 2HenryFI. i. 1 

peace, son;— and show some reason.. — i. 3 

peace, headstrong Warwick! (/-ep.).. — i. 3 

I pr'y thee, peace good queen — ii. I 

let me be blessed for the peace I make — ii. 1 

and go in peace, Humphrey; no less — ii. 3 

may honourable peace attend — ii. 3 

neace to his soul, if God's good pleasure — iii. 3 

hast appointed justices of peace — iv. 7 

firsake thee, and go home in peace.. — iv. 8 

the reason of these arms in peace .... — v. 1 

peace, for thou art still. Peace with.. — v. 2 

to lose thy youth in peace — v. 2 

sons, peace! Peace thou! SHenryVI.i.l 

or live in peace, abandoned — i. I 

famed for mildness, peace, and prayer — ii. 1 

hadst kept tliy chair in peace — ii. 6 

peace, impudent and shameless (rep.) — iii. 3 

as likely to be blest in peace — iv. 6 

not mutinous in peace, yet bold .— iv. 8 

peace wilful boy, or I will charm .... — v. 5 

inight'st repossess the crown in peace — v. 7 

my country's peace, and brother's .. — v. 7 

this weak piping time of peace Richard III. i. 1 

say then my peace is made — i. 2 

the troubler of the poor world's peace 1 — i. 3 

peace, master marquis (re;).) — i. 3 

a. vake God's gentle-sleeping peace .. — i. 3 

make peace with God, for you must die — 5.4 

counsel me to make my peace with God — i. 4 

in peace my soul shall part to (rep.).. — ii. I 

the blessed period of this peace — ii. 1 

made peace of enmity, fair love — ii. 1 

reconcile me to his friendly peace .... — ii. 1 

I entreat true peace of you — ii. I 

I pr'y thee, peace — ii. 1 

peace, children, peace! — ii. 2 

the king made peace with all of us . . — ii. 2 

the peace of England, and our persons' — iii. 5 

wisdom in peace, your bounty — iii. 7 

wliere peace and rest lie with me!.... — iv. 1 

infer fair England's peace by — iv. 4 

reap the harvest of perpetual peace .. — v. 2 

sleep in peace, and wake in joy — v. 3 

you sleep in peace, the tyrant — v. 3 

tocome with smooth-faced peace .... — v. 4 

thisfair land's peace! (rep.) — v. 4 

peace between the French and us ..Henry VIII. i. 1 

dashing the garment of this peace..,. — i. 1 

a proper title of a peace — i. 1 

and break the foresaid peace — i. 1 

'gainst me, I can't take peace with . . — ii. 1 

Grod's peace be with him! (rep. ii. 2). . — ii. 1 

peace to your highness! — iii 1 

in a sign of peace, his service and his — iii. 1 

a peace above all earthly dignities .. — iii. 2 

in thy right hand carry gentle peace — iii. 2 

the rod, and bird of peace, and all such — iv. 1 

to heaven, and slept in peace — iv. 2 

peace be with him'.— Patience, be near — iv. 2 

spiritsof peace, where are ye? — iv. 2 

as you wish christian peace to souls.. — iv. 2 

defacers of a public peace, than I do — v. 2 

themerry songs of peace to all — v. 4 

nor shall this peace sleep with her..., — v. 4 

peace, plenty, love, truth — v. 4 

peace, you ungracious (rep.) .. Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 1 

peace, for shame, peace! — i.2 

that's their fame in peace — i. 3 

but peace, .^neas, peace, Trojan .... — i. 3 

peace, fool! I would have peace — ii. 1 

peace. I will hold my peace — ii. 1 

the wound of peace is surety — ii. 2 

peace, sister, peace — ii. 2 

peace. fool; I have not done — ii. 3 

see great Hector in his weeds of peace — iii. 3 

peace, drums. Achilles! Achilles! .. — v. 10 
returns in peace most rich in ..Timon of Athens, i. 1 

call him to lona peace — i.2 

peace, justice, truth, domestic awe .. — iv. 1 

let us first see peace in .Vthens — iv. 3 

peace and content he here! — v. 2 

doth root up liis country's peace — v. 2 

make war breed peace; make jicace stint — v. 5 

that like nor peace, nor war? Coriolcmus, i. 1 

all tlie peace you make in theircause — ii. i 

peace, peace: 8t:iy, h«Ui. jieacci (rep.) — iii. 1 

[Co/.K;./.] to bring liim ill peace — iii. 1 

(in peace) to his utmost peril — iii. 1 

stood up to speak ol jieace, or war.. .. — iii. 2 

grant that, and tell me. in peace — iii. 2 

companionship in peace with honour — iii. 2 

large temples with the shows of peace — iii. 3 



PEA 



PE.'VCE, I say First, hear (rep.) .... Coriolanus, iii. 3 

peace, peace; be not so loud (rep.) — iv. 2 

this peace is nothing, but to rust — iv. 5 

it exceeds peace, as tar as day — i v. 5 

peace is a very apoplexy, lethargy .. — iv. 5 
but peace is a arcat maker ol cuckolds — iv. 6 
tame i' the present peace and (juietness — iv. 6 
but commandrnu peace even with the — iv. 7 

I beseech you, peace v. 3 

be blessed lor mak me up this peace!.. v. 3 

true wars, I'll I ranie convenient peace v. 3 

what peace you IMnake. advise me .. — v.3 

could not have made tins peace v.3 

we have made peace, with no less honour — v. 5 
peace, both, and hear me speak (rep.) — v. 5 
Aufldius, and trouble not the peace . . — v. 5 

peace, ho! Cujsar speaks (ff/-.) JuliusCcetar, i. 2 

peace, count the clock _ ii. i 

heaven, nor earth, have been at peace — ii. 2 
all cry Peace! Freedom! and Liberty I — iii. \ 
to see thy Antony making his peace — iii. 1 
peace; silence! Brutus speaks (rep.) _ iii. 2 
peace, peace; you durst not so have . . — iv. 3 
lovers, in peace, lead on our days .... — v. 1 

peace then, no words — v. 5 

making peace, or war, as thou Antony ^Cleo. i. 3 

which fronted mine own peace — ii. 2 

1 make this marriage for my peace .. — ii. 3 
blow thou hadst shall make th.y peace — ii. 5 

and make your peace with CiEsar — iii. 9 

pr'y thee, peace. Is this his answer?.. — iii. 11 

peace, V. hat noise? (rep.) — iv. 3 

the time of universal peace is near .. — iv. 6 

peace, hark further. O sovereign — iv. 9 

hence, sauc3' eunuch: peace — iv. 12 

peace; not Coesar's valour — iv. 13 

peace, peace, Iras (rep. v. 2) — • iv. 13 

peace, dear lady daughter, peace Cymbeline, i. 2 

plenty, and peace, breeds cowards.. .. — iii. 6 

now, peace be here, poor house — iii. 6 

peace! I'll give no wound to thee — v. 1 

flourish in peace and plenty (rep. V. 5) — v. 4 

peace;, peace ! see further (rep.) — v. 5 

promises Britain peace and plenty (rep.) — v. 6 
do tune the harmony of tliis peace . . — v. 5 
publish we this peace to all our subjects — v. 5 

our peace we'll ratify — v. 5 

hands were washed, with such a peace — v- 5 

plead your deserts in peace Titus Andronicus, i. 1 

and sleep in peace, slain in your .... — i. 2 

in peace and honour rest you here (rep.) — i.2 
these lovers will not keep the peace.. — ii. 1 
peace tender sapling; thou art made — iii. 2 

peace, tawny slave (rep.) — v. 1 

bequeath a happy peace to you Pericles, i. 1 

peace, peace, my lords, and give .... — i.2 

here does proclaim a peace — i.2 

peace to the lords of Tyre! — i. 3 

they bring us peace, and come to us.. — i. 4 
welcome IS peace, if he on peace .... — i. 4 
here to have death in peace, is all. . .. — ii. 1 

peace be at your labour, honest — ii. 2 

Tyrus stands in a litigious peace — iii. 3 

not to be a troubler of your peace.... — v. 1 

peace, Kent! come not between Lear, i. i 

60 be my grave my peace, as here — i. 1 

?L'ace be with Burgundy! since that — i. 1 
am whipped for holding my peace .... — i. 4 

keep peace upon j'our lives — ii. 2 

peace, sirrah ! you beastly knave — ii. 2 

peace, Smolkiii, peace, thou fiend! — iii. 4 

peace, peace; this piece of toasted cheese — iv. 6 
thunder would not peace at my bidding — iv. 6 

I do but keep the peace Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

what, drawn, and talk of peace? — i. 1 

enemies to peace, profaners of this .. — i. 1 
cankered with peace, to part your .. — i. 1 

shall pay the forfeit of the peace — i. 1 

so old as we to keep the peace — i. 2 

I pra- thee, hold thy peace (»ep.).... — i. 3 

peace, peace, Mercutio, peace — i. 4 

peace in thy breast; would I were (rep.) — ii. 2 
well, peace be with you, sir! here comes — iii. I 

ofTybalt deaf to peace, but — iii. I 

peace, you mumbling fool ! — iii. .'i 

peace, ho, for shame! confusion's cure — iv. 5 
discoloured by this place of peace? .. — v.3 
a glooming peace this morning with it — v.3 

peace, break tliee off; look Hamlet, i . 1 

should gape, and bid me hold my peace.. — i. 2 
humorous man shall end his part in peace — ii. 2 
peace; sit you down, and let me wring .. — iii. 4 
imposthume of much wealth and peace.. — iv. 4 

me to a peace. To thine own peace — iv. 7 

as peace should still her wheaten garland — v. 2 
pea^e; who comes here? your lordship .. — v. 2 

I have a voice and precedent of peace — v. 2 

Utile blessed with ilie set phrase of peace 0/AeWo,i. 3 

if I be left behind, a moth of peace — i. 3 

and practising upon his peace and quiet — n. 1 
to put up in peace what already I have.. — iv. 2 

peace.andbestill! I will so — v. 2 

peace, you were best (rep.) — v. 2 

PEACEABLE way for you .Much Ado, iii. 3 

peaceable reign, and good government.. Feridex,ii. I 

PEACEABLY- wise to woo peaceably . .Wuc/i /Jrfo, v. 2 
let him pass peaceably iHenryVI. iii. 3 

PEACEFUL progress to the ocean KingJohn, ii. 2 

so many miles upon her peaceful . . Richard II. ii. 3 
our confines with such peaceful steps? — iii. 2 
may make a peaceful and a sweet.. .. Henry F. iv. 3 
how many would the peaceful city quit — v. (cho.) 

unto a peaceful comic sport \ Henry VI. ii. •/ 

that peaceful truce shall be — v. 4 

up again with peaceful words? 2HenryVI. i. I 

the frowns of war with peaceful looks — ii. 6 
his looks are full of peaceful majesty 3He»irs//r. iv. G 
peaceful commerce from di vidable Troilus & Cress, i. 3 
day's glorious walk, or peaceful night. . Pe> ides, i. 2 
return to us, peaceful aud comfortable ! —i.2 



PEA 



PEACEMAKER; muph virtue in it'.Asyou Like, v. 4 
for blessed are the peacemakers ....2 Henry I'' I. ii. I 
those we profess, peacemakers .... Heiuy mi. iii. 1 

PEACE-PARTED souls Hamlet,v. 1 

PEACH— I'll peach for this 1 Henri, IV. ii. 2 

TE ACH-COLOURED satin ....Meas.forMeas. iv. 2 
that were the peach-coloured ones ..2 Henry I y. ii. 2 

PEACHES him a beggar Meas.forMeas. iv. 2 

PEACOCK— her peacocks fly amain .. Tempest, iv. 1 
fly pride, says the peacock ..Comedy of Eirors, iv. 3 
in his face with a peacock's featlier . . Hfury V. iv. I 
like a peacock sweep along his taiL.l Henry fl. iii. 3 
up and down like a peacock . . Troilus Sf- Cress, iii. 3 
a very, very— peacock IKnt. Paiocke].. Ham/f<, iii. 2 

Pi:.AK— dwindle, peak, and pine Macbeth, i. 3 

rascal, peak, like John-a-dreains Hamlet, ii. 2 

PEAKING cornuto her husband.. A/^riy IVives, iii. 5 

PEAL— peace; the p.eal begins Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

whether those peals of praise .Merck, of Venice, iii. 2 

hath rung night's yawning peal Macbeth, iii. 2 

and ring a hunter's peal (rep.) .. Titus Andron. ii. 2 

PEA R-crest- fallen as a dried Tpear.. Merry (Vives, iv. 5 

withered pears; it looks ill (rep.) All's iVeil, i. 1 

your majesty is pear me testimony . . Henry V. iv. 8 

'PEAR— judgment 'pear [K;«^-pierceJ ..Hamlet, iv. 5 

P£ARD-a 'oman has a great peard. 3/erry JTicm, iv. 2 

I spy a great peard under — iv. 2 

I will verify as much in his peard .. Henry V. iii. 2 

PEARL-pearls that were his eyes, rempei?, i. 2 (song) 
if all their sand were pearl . Two Gen. of Verona, ii . 4 

a sea of melting pearl — iii. 1 

but pearls are fair — v. 2 

black men are pearls in (rep.) — v. 2 

like sapphire, pearl, and rich Merry IVives, v. 5 

this pearl she gave me TwelfthNight, iv. 3 

set with pearls, down sleeves Much Ado, iii. 4 

decking with liquid pearl Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1 

hang a pearl in every cowslip's ear. . — ii. 1 

like round and orient pearls — iv. 1 

pearl enough for a swine Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2 

this, and these pearls, to me sent — v. 2 

will you have me, or your pearl again? — v. 2 
as your pearl, in your foul oyster. ^xj/ouL*ej<, v. 4 
allwith gold and pearl . Taniing^ of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 
Turkey cushions bossed with pearl . . — ii, i 

if I wear pearl and gold? — v. 1 

compassed with thy kingdom's Tpesirl .. Macbeth, v. 7 
draw tiiose heaven-moving pearls ..King John, ii. I 
your brooches, pearls, and owches ..iHenrylV. ii. 4 

robe of gold and pearl Henry V. iv. 1 

heaps of pearl, inestimable stones ..Hichardlll. i. 4 

transformed to orient pearl — iv. 4 

tiiere she lies, a pearl Troilus Sr Cressida, i. 1 

why, she is a pearl — ii. 2 

doubled kisses, this orient pesul .. Antony S^ Cleo. i. 5 

and hail rich pearls upon thee — ii. 5 

and shine in pearl and gold . . Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 

this is the pearl that pleased — v. 1 

as pearls from diamonds dropped Lear, i v. 3 

Hamlet, this pearl is thine Hamlet, v. 2 

threw a pearl awav, richer than all .... Othello, v. 2 

PEASANT— whoreson peasant? YVo Gen. ofVer. iv. 4 
she's fled unto that peasant Valentine — v. 2 

predominate o'er the peasant Merry Wives, ii. 2 

have trained me like a peasant . . As you Like it, i. 1 
homage to this simple peasant. Taming of Sh. \ (ind.) 
you peasant swain! you whoreson .. — iv. J 
hence, prating peasant; fetch .. Comedy of Err. ii. 1 
I sent my peasant home for certain .. — v. 1 

a subject; state, a peasant Richard II. iv. 1 

through the peasant towns ^....2HertryIV. (indue.) 
even to the dullest peasant in his camp — i. 1 

whose hours the peasant best Henry V. iv. 1 

superfluous lacqueys, and our peasants — iv. 2 

par ma foy. peasant, unless thou — iv. 4 

drench their peasant limbs in blood — iv. 7 
like peasant footboys do they keep.l Henry n. iii. 2 

to the peasant boys of France — iv. 6 

peasant, avaunt! you have suborned — v. 4 

so worthless peasants bargain for — v. 5 

of hinds and peasants, rude and 2Henry VL iv. 4 

and you, base peasants, do ye believe — iv. 8 

and base lacquey peasants Richard III. v. 3 

and peasants, this night Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

from the hard hands of pea.sa.nts.. JuliusCcesar, iv. 3 
suit myself as does a Briton peasant. Cymbeline, v. 1 

a peasant stand up thus! Lear, iii. 7 

wherefore, bold peasant, darest thou .... — iv. 6 
what a rogue and peasant slave am I!.. Hamlet, ii. 2 
that the toe of the peasant comes so near — v. I 

PEASANTRY would then . . Merchant of Venice, ii. 9 

PEAS-BLOSSOM! Cobweb! MothlMid.N.'sDr. iii. I 

Jionest gentleman? Peas-blossom (rep.) — iii. 1 

Where's Peas-blossom? Ready (rep.) — iv. 1 

PEASCOD— before 'tis a peascod ..Twelfth Night, i. 5 
and to master Peascod. your father. .l/i'd. A'. Dr. iii. 1 
tiie wooing of a peascod instead ..As you Like it, ii. 4 

years, come peascod time 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

that's a shealed peascod Lear, i. 4 

PEAT— I will peat the door for Merry Wives, i. 1 

a pretty peat! 'tis best put Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

or I wi;i peat his pate four days Henry V, v. 1 

PEATEN— and grievously peaten. . it/erry W'jres. iv. 4 

PEBBLE— a very pebble stone.. Tk-o Gen. ofVer. ii. 3 

is a stone, William? A pebble .... Merry )Vives, iv. 1 

their pockets full of pebule stones. . 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

sucli a shower of pebbles Henri/ VIII. v. 3 

then let the pebbles on the hungry.. Cono/anMj, v. 3 

that on the unnumbered pebbles chafes. . Lear, iv. 6 

shards, flints, and pebbles, should be ..Hamlet, v. 1 

PECK— circumference of a peck . . Merry Wives, iii. 5 

truly, a peck of provender Mid.N.'s Dream, iv. 1 

birds best peek, and men sit. Lo»e'* L.Lost, i. 1 (let.) 

this fellow pecks up wit — v. 2 

doves do peck the-falcon's piercing. .3 Henry VI. i. 4 

and doves will peck, in safe3uard — ii. 2 

one Gilbert Peck, his chancellor Henry VIII. i. 1 

sir Gilbert Peck, his chancellor .... — ii. 1 

[ Co/.] peck you o'er the pales else — v. 3 

the crows to peck the eagles Coriolanu$, iii, 1 



[ 566 ] 



PECK— will peck the estr'iAge... Antony ^Cleo. iii. 11 
upon my sleeve for daws to peck at . . . . Othello, i. 1 
PECKED— crows have pecked them . . Cymbeline, v. 3 
PECULIAR— in a peculiar river.. Afea,«./or Meas. i. 2 
peculiar and in self-admission. . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 3 
and so much for my peculiar care . . Cymbeline, v. 6 
IKnt.'i as he in his peculiar sect and .... Hamlet, i. 3 
the single and peculiar life is bound ... — iii. 3 

but seeming so, for my peculiar end Othello, i. 1 

to do peculiar profit to your own person — iii. 3 

beds, which they dare swear peculiar — iv. 1 

PECUS— quando pecus omne sum. Lnve'sL. Lost, iv. Z 

PEU— our peds of roses Merry Wir^s,i\i. 1 (song) 

PEDANT— like a pedant TwelfihMghi, iii. 2 

domineering pedant o'er the boy. tore'* L.ios^, iii. 1 

the pedant, Judas Maccabaeus — v. 2 

pedant, tlie braggart, the hedge-priest — v. 2 
but, wrangling pedant, this is . . Taming ofSh. iii. 1 
how fiery and forward our pedant is! — iii. 1 

cause to pry into this pedant — iii.) 

or a pedant, I know not what — iv. 2 

PEDANTfCAL; these summer-flies. ioee'j L.L. v. 2 
PEDASCULE, I'll watch vou. Taming of Shrew, iii. 1 

PEDE-[/Cn<.] Where's Pede? Merry Wives, v. h 

PEDIGREE— overlook this pedigree . . Hi^nrt/ V. ii. 4 
of Gaunt doth bring his pedigree . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 
you tell a pedigree "of threescore ..iHenry VI. iii. 3 
buckler falsehood with a pedigree?. . — iii. 3 

PEDLER— 'ie is wit's pedler Love' sL. Lost, v. 2 

birth a pedler, by education.. Taming ofS.'i. 2 (ind.) 
but hear the pedler at the door. . Winter'sTale, iv. 3 
you have of these pedlers, that have — iv. 3 

pedler, let's have the first choice — iv. 3 

come to the pedler, money's — iv. 3 (song) 

have ransacked the pedler's silken .. — iv. 3 
pocket up my pedler's excrement.. .. — iv. 3 
was, indeed, a pedler's daughter ..2Henry VI. iv. 2 
I had rather be a pedler: far be it.. Richard III. i. 3 
PEDRO— don Pedro of Arragon comes.MuchAdo, i. 1 
tliat don Pedro hath bestowed much — i. 1 

and equally remembered by don Pedro — i. 1 

don Pedro is approached — i. 1 

look, don Pedro is returned to seek you — i. 1 

to draw don Pedro and the count — ii. 2 

PEELED [K/i/.-pilled] me certain.. ./tier.o^KeHJce, i. 3 

[/Cm?.] peeled priest, dost thou \ Henry VJ.i, 3 

PEEP— thine own fool's eyes peep. . Mid.N.'sDr. iv. 1 
evermore peep through their eyes.iVer. of Venice, i. 1 
whose antique root peeps out .. ..As you Like it, ii. 1 

Tartar's bosom would peep forth All's Well, iv. 4 

•which fairly peeps through it Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

peep through the blanket of the dark...3/ac6e//i, i. 5 

action can peep out his liead 2Henryl V. i. 2 

through a rusty beaver peeps Henry V. iv. 2 

ay, where thou darest not peep . . ..2Henry VI. ii. 1 

aiid durst not peep ovit, for all — iv. ] 

his pride peep through each part . . Henry VIII. i. 1 

durst not once peep out Coriola nus, iv. 6 

and peep about to find ourselves ..JuliusCasar, i, 2 
no vessel can peep forth ....Antony Sf Cleopatra, i. 4 
force the wine peep thro' their scars — iii. 1 1 
peep through thy marble mansion . . Cymbeline, v. 4 
at your eyes your spirits wildly peep.. Hamlet, iii. 4 
treason can but peep to what it would .. — iv. 5 

PEEPED— and peei)ed through 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

peeped harms that menaced him . . Henry VIII. i. 1 

PEEPING thorough desire Love'sL.Lost,i\. 1 

then lie peeping in an eye Cymbeline, i. 7 

PEER— O king Stephauo! O peer! Tempest, iv. 1 

crving, peer out, peer out! Merry Wives, iv. 2 

dafibdlls begin to peer Winter'sTale, iv. 2 (song) 

think of this, good peers Macbeth, iii. 4 

ray discontented peers! what! KingJohn,iv. 2 

betwixt me and the peers — iv. 2 

O haste thee to the peers — iv. 2 

and my companion peers Richard II. i. 3 

are ail the English peers — iii. 4 

the sun beains to peer above yon.. ..1 Henry/r. v. 1 

what peer liath been suborned 2HenryIV. iv. 1 

no prince, nor peer, shall have just . . — v. 2 
and you peers, that owe your lives .... Henry V. i. 2 

my princes, and my noble peers — ii. 2 

his princes and his peers to servitude — ii. 2 

are embattled, you French peers — iv. 2 

many of your horsemen peer — iv. 7 

princes French, and peers, health.... — v. 2 

and all the peers', for surety — v. 2 

that two such noble peers as ye 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

dissension, grow betwixt the peers .. — iij. 1 

fracious prince, and honourable peers — iii. 4 
ing Henry's peers, and chief — iv. 1 

inferior to the proudest peer — v. 1 

si aughter of so man y peers — v. 4 

England and her lordly peers 2HenryVI. i. 1 

brave peers of England (rep. ) — i. 1 

the peers agreed: and Henry was .. — i. 1 

Humphrey with the peers be fallen.. — i. 1 
and Warwick, are no simple peers .. — i. 3 

and all the peers and nobles of the realm — _i. 3 

dangerous peer, that smooth'st — jj. 1 

quarrel, and so bad a peer — ii. 1 

whet not on these furious peers — ^ii. 1 

the king and all his peers are here .. — iii. 2 

the proudest peer in the realm — iv. 7 

Warwick, that false peer,) to aspire.. 3Henryr/.i. 1 
cur people and our peers are both .. — iii. 3 
these peers of France should smile . . — iii- 3 

you peers, continue this united Richard III. ii. 1 

and, princely peers, a happy time .. — ij- 1 
these swelling wrong-incensed peers — ii. 1 
and heart-sorrowing peers, that bear — ii. 2 
fatal and ominous to noble peers! .. — iii. 3 
now, noble peers, the cause why .... — iii. 4 
where be the bending peers that .... — iv. 4 

60 his peers, upon this evidence Henry VIII. ii. 1 

which of the peers have uncontemned — iii. 2 
first, all you peers of Greece. 7'roi7uj 4r Cressida, iv. 5 
not need, my fellow peers of Tyre . ... Pericles, i. 3 

when peers thus knit, a kingdom — ii. 4 

king Stephen was a worthy peer. 0/Aetfo, ii. 3 (song) 



PEN 

I PEERED forth the golden Romeo Sr Juliet, i. I 

I PEERETH in the meanest Taming of ^hrew, iv. 3 

PEERING in maps, for ports Mer.nf Venice, i. 1 

Flora, peering in April's front .. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

like a proud river peering o'er King John, iii. I 

I spy life peering; but I dare not . . iRicAard //. ii. 1 

PEERLESS— perfect, and so peerless.. Tempest, iii. 1 

the most peerless piece of earth .. Winter'sTale, v. I 

as she lived peerless, so her dead .... — v. 3 

it is a peerless kinsman Macbeth, i. 4 

her peerless feature, joined 1 Henry VI. v. 5 

to weet, we stand up peerless .... Antony 4'Cleo, i. 1 
stand peerless by this slaughter. Penc/e.v, iv. ((Jow.) 

PEESEL— good captain Peesel 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

PEEVISH, sullen, froward..rtroGen.o//>rona,iii. 1 
why, this it is to be a peevish girl..., — v. 2 
he IS something peevish that vi ay .. Merry Wives, i. 4 
after that samepeevish messenger. Tu-elfihAight, i. 5 
the jaundice by being peevish?'.. A/er. of Venice, i. 1 

'tis but a peevish boy Asyou Like it, iii. 5 

besides virginity is peevish, proud All'sWell, i. 1 

froward, peevish, sullen, sour. Taming of Shrew, v. 2 
why thou peevish sheep .... Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 
what wilt thou do, thou peevish officer? — iv. 4 

as we are, by this peevish town KingJohn,i\. 2 

a peevish self-willed harlotry \HenryIV. iii. 1 

what a wretched and peevish fellow. . Henry V. iii. 7 
thee and thy fashion, peevish boy ..I Henry VI. ii. 4 

leave this peevish broil — iii. 1 

to send such peevish tokens to — v. 3 

why, what a peevish fool was that.. 3 Henry VI. v. 6 

answer for that peevish brat Richard III. i. 3 

what an indirect and peevish course — iii. 1 
when Richmond was a littlepeevish boy — iv. 2 

and be not peevish found — iv. 4 

deaf to hot and peevish vows . . Troilus <5- Cress, v. 3 
a peevish schoolboy, worthless...../u/'i« Ctpsar, v. 1 

he is strange and pee%ish Cymbeline, i. 7 

if the peevish baggage would but give.Pericles, iv. 6 
if your peevish chastity, which is not.. — iv. 6 
a peevish self-willed harlotry. . Homeo ^Juliet, iv. 2 
should we, in our peevish opposition ..Hamlet, i. 2 
any beginning to this peevish odds .... Othello, ii. 3 
or else break out in peevish jealousies . — iv. 3 
PEEVISHLY threw it to her .... TwelfthNight, ii. 2 

PEG thee in his knotty entrails Tempest, i. 2 

but I'll set down the pegs that make . . Othello, ii. 1 

PEG- A- RAMSEY, and three .... Tu-elphNight, ii. 3 

PEGASUS— lodgers at the Pegasus. Taming ofSh. iv. 4 

to turn and wind a fiery Pegasus . . 1 Henry IV. iv. I 

the Pegasus, qui a les narines de feu. Henry V. iii. 7 

PEIZE— but 'tis to peize the time. Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 

lest leaden slumber peize me dov/n. Richard III. v. 3 

PEIZED-who of itself is peized v/ell.KingJohn, ii. 2 

PELF— I crave no pelf . . Timon of Athens, i. 2 (grace) 

all perishen of man, of pelf ... . Pericles, ii. (Gower) 

PELICAN-like the pelican, hast ..Richard II. ii. 1 

flesh begot those pelican daughters Lear, iii. 4 

like the kind life-rendering pelican . . Hamlet, iv. 5 

PELION— too'ertopoldPelion — v. 1 

PELLA— and noted Lucius Pella. . JuliusCtPsar, iv. 3 

PELLETED storm Aniovy 4- Cleopatra., iii. 1 1 

PELL-MELL, down with them!.. Looe'sL.i-osJ, iv. 3 
pell-mell, make work upon ourselves, King- yo/!M,ii. 2 
of pell-mell havock and confusion..! Henry /K. v. 1 

let us to't pell-mell Richard 1 II. v. 3 

to't, luxury, pell-mell, for I lack Lear, iv. 6 

PELLY— your pelly is all putter . . Merry Wives, v. 5 

has mettle enough in his pellv Henry V. iv. 8 

PELLY- DOUBLET; he was full of jests — iv. 7 
PELOPONNESUS are they fled. . Antony Sr Cleo. iii. 8 
PEL'T so fast at one another's pate .AHenryVI. iii. 1 

billow seems to pelt the clouds OtheUo, ii. 1 

PELTING petty officer Measure forMeasure, ii. 2 

have every pelting river made so.. Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2 
like to a tenement, or pelting farm.. Richard II. ii. 1 
we have had pelting wars . . Troilus Sf Cressida, iv. b 

poor i^elting villages, sheejj-cotes Lear, ii. 3 

that bide the pelting of this pitiless storm — iii. 4 

PEMBROKE, look to't King John, i. 1 

Pembroke, and Stafiford, you SHenry /'/. iv. 1 

when I have fought with Pembroke — iv. 3 
at Pembroke, or at Ha'rfordwest. . Richard III. iv. 5 
redoubted Pembroke, sir James Blunt — iv. 5 
earl of Pembroke keep his regiment — v. 3 

marchioness of Pembroke (rep.) . . Henry VIII. ii. 3 

the marchioness of Pembroke! — iii. 2 

PEN— that shall pen thy breath up Tempest,}. 2 

stole two geese out of a pen Merry Wives, iii. 4 

though thou write with a goose pen. TwelfthN. iii. 2 

never saw pen and ink (rep.) — iv. 2 

eves with a ballad-maker's pen Much Ado, i. 1 

bid him bring his pen and inkhorn . . — iii. 5 
the poet's pen turns them to ..Mid.N.'sDream, v. 1 
from my snow-white pen. .Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 (letter) 
write pen; fori am whole volumes.. — i. 2 
marvellous well for the pen — iv. 2 

f net touch a pen to write — iv. 3 
'II mar the young clerk's pen.. A/er. of Venice, v. 1 

great Charlemain"a pen in his All's Well, ii. 1 

andl will presently pen down my.. — iii. 6 
or half-moon made with a pen . . IVtnter's Tale, ii. 1 
drawn with a pen upon a parchment.Kjn^yo/m, v. 7 

Your pens to lances iHenrylV.iv. 1 

for his nose was as sharp as a pen .... Henry V. ii. 3 
with rough, and all unable pen — v. 2 (chorus) 
to rehearse the method of my pen..lHen»-y ^/. iii. 1 

I'll call for pen and ink — v. 3 

hang him with hisl)enandinkhom.2Henry T/. iv. 2 
author's pen, or actor's voice. Troilus Sf Cress, (prol.) 

than breath, or pen, can give — iii. 3 

away with her, and pen her up Cymbeline, 1. 2 

your neck, sir, is pen, book — v. 4 

heaven guide thy pen to print ..Titus Andron. iv. 1 

give me a pen and ink — iv. 3 

with rich and constant pen Pencles, iv. (Gower) 

thv pen from lenders' books Lear, iii. 4 

in'his chamber pens himself Hojneo ^rJultet, i. 1 

writ there with beauty's pen — i. 3 

excels the quirks of blazoning pens .... Othello, ii. 1 



PENALTIES, which have Meas.fnrMfos. i. 3 

acquitted of grievous penalties.. i»/er. oZ/Vx/ee, iv. I | 

PKJSAI/i'Y— under penalty Mens, for Mens. iv. 2 

let's see the penalty ." Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

them hence with that dread penalty — i. 1 I 
with better face exact tlie penalty Mer.of Venice, i. 3 
where thou now exact'st the penalty — iv. I | 
the penalty and forfeit of my bond .. — iv. 1 
hath full relation to the penalty .... — iv. 1 I 
he sliall have nothing but the penalty — iv. 1 | 
feel we but the penalty of Adam .. /Js yoM L/*e «V, ii. 1 I 

to quit the penalty • Comedy of Errors, i- 1 i 

as well as I, in penalty alike Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 2 i 

PENANCE is, to call TuoOen.ofyerona,}- 2 

I have done penance for — ii. 4 

as he in penance wandered — v. 2 

'tis your penance, but to hear — y. 4 

for our pleasure, and hispenfcnce.ricsW^A'i^A*, iii. 4 
impose me to what penance your .... Mtich Ado, v. 1 
bide the penance of each three years'. lore's L.L. i. I 
take no delight, nor no penance .... — i. 2 

I go woohvaid for penance — v. 2 

from which lingering X)zna,nce.Merch. of Venice, iv. I 
bear the penance of her tongue?. . Taming of Sh. i. 1 
after three days' open penance doue-2 Henry VI. il. 2 

now tliou dost penance too — ii. 2 

let not her penance exceed — ii. 4 

madam, your penance done — ii. 4 1 

they should find easy penance Henry VI JI. i. 4 | 

gentlemen, the penance lies on you.. — i. 4 

the V need no other penance — v. 3 | 

PENCE— one shot of five pence ..TtcoGen.ofVer. ii. 5 [ 
two shillings and two pence a-piece ..Merry IV. i. I 

hadst thou not fifteen pence? — ii. 2 

fourteen pence on the score. Tanmig of Sh. 2 (Indue.) 

seven groats and two pence 2 Henry ir. i. 2 

is it bitter? forty pence, no Henry V HI. ii. 3 

PENCILS! How? let me not low's L. Los/, v. 2 

overstained with slaughter's pencil. /Ci>igJo/i;j, iii. 1 

the fisher with his pencil Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

PENCILED figures are even .,..Ti?nonnfA'hens, i. 1 

PENDANT— ijendant flaring Merry Wives, iv. 6 

round about the pendant world. A/(?a». /or iV/eas. iii. 1 
his pendant bed. and procreant c\-aA\e..Macbeth, i. 6 
pendant rock, a forked mountain. .4»)<. &Cleo. iv. 12 

on the pendant boughs her coronet Hamlet, iv. 7 

PENDRAGON, in his litter, s\c^....lHenryVI. iii. 2 

PENDULOUS ai r hang fated o'er iear, iii. 4 

PENE-[Co/. Knt.A pendgeliilus timor 2HenryVI. iv. 2 
PENELOPE— be another Penelope . . Coriolanus, i. 3 
PENELOPHON iCol.']; and he it was Love'sL.L. iv. 1 

PENETRABLE to your kind Richard III. iii. 7 

if it be made of penetrable stuflF Hamlet, iii. 4 

PENETRATE the breasts of ever-angry 2'em;)es/, j. 2 
penetrate her uncompassionate.Tii'oG''ji. of Ver. iii.l 

they say, it will penetrate (rrp.') Cymbeline, ii. 3 

if this penetrate, I will consider vour — ii. 3 
PENETRATIVE shame . . Anl07ty ^Cleopafra, iv. 12 

PENITENCE, if it be sound .Meas. forMeas. ii. 3 

penitence the Eternarswrath's.7'tcoGen.o/^fr. v. 4 
more penitence, than done trespass. fVinier'xTale,v. 1 
and not love, begets his penitence ..Richard II. v. 3 
that my penitence comes after all .... Henry V. iv. 1 
ClifFord. repent in bootless penitence.3H(?»>y/r. ii.6 
PENITENT-they being penitent .... Tempest, v. 1 
hangman is a more penitent trade. Mea.forMea. iv. 2 
say, it was the desire of the penitent — iv. 2 
80 deep sticks it in my penitent heart — v. i 

of enjoined penitents tiiere's four All^s Well, iii. 5 

departed thy penitent reformed .. Winler'sTale, i. 2 
besides the penitent king, my master — iv. 1 
with the remembrance of tliat penitent — iv. l 
penitent for your default to-da.Y.. Comedy of Err. i. 2 
didst ever hear aman so penitent? .'iHenryVl. iii. 2 
be penitent, and thou shalt Tema.\n. .ZHenry VI. v. 1 
to see you are become so penitent ..Richard III. i. 2 
I'll play the penitent to you .... /^n/ony 4- C/eo. ii. 2 
give me the penitent instrument .... Cymbeline, v. 

in faith, he's penitent O'AeWo, iii. 

PENITENTIAL groans .... TwoCen.of Verona,n. 
PENITENTLY in nrison? Mens, fn 



P ENITE NTL Y in prison ? Meas. forMeas. 

PlONKER— go thou to friar Penker.fticAard ///. iii, 

P.:NKNIFE-edge of apenknife ....2HenryIV. Hi 

PENNED-excellently well penned. TwelflhAight, i, 

nor to their penned speech render. Loue'sL. Los/, v, 

and prologue vilely penned — v, 

never will I trust to speeches penned — v. 2 

as sweet as ditties highly penned ,.\HenryIV. iii. 1 

son of Clarence have I penned up .Richard III. iv. 3 

PENNING— mark but the penning of it . . Lear, iv. 6 

PENNONS painted in the blood Henry V. iii. 5 

PENNY— make her a petter penny .Merry Wives, i. 1 

I will not lend thee a penny _ ii, 2 

not a penny. I have been content.... — ii. 2 
by my penny of observation .... Love'sL.Lost, iii. 1 

a penny: no, I'll give vou _ iii. 1 

an' I had but one penny in the world — v. 1 

I have given him a penny AsyonLikeil, ii. 5 

you beg a single pen 11 v more All's Well, v. 2 

I hold you a penny, a horse and.. Taming ofSh. iii. 2 

what penny hath Rome borne King John, v. 2 

ask me for one penny cost to ] Henry IV. i. 3 

not a penny, not a penny IHenrylV. i. 2 

is b-tter than a penny in purse — v. 1 

■with edge of penny cord Henry V. iii. 6 

had one penny bribe from 'Fra.nce..'i Henry VI. iii. 1 
seven halfpenny loaves sold for a penny — iv. 2 
of all I have to the last penny ....HenryVIII. iii. 2 
buy nine sparrows for a peunyi . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 1 
tidings of any penny tribute paid ..Cymbeline, ii. 4 

the charity of a penny cord! — v. 4 

no. truly, sir; not a penny Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

PENNYWORTH is good Love's L. Lost, iii.l 

fit the kid-fox with a pennyworth . . Much Ado, ii. 3 

1 have a poor pennyworth ..Merchant of Venice, i. 2 

the pennyworth on his side Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

give thee this pennyworth of sugar .1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

fwas a pennyworth was't not? — ii. 4 

one poor pennyworth of sugar-candy — iii. 3 
cheap pennyworths of theii- pillage.. 2 He»»ryr/. i. l 



PENNYWORTHS now; s\ee\^.. . Romeo ^Jullet,\y.b 

PENSE— ie nense on'ils sont {rep.) Henry V. iii. 4 

trop difficile, madame, comnie je peiise — iii. 4 
je pense, que vous estes le gentilhomme — iv. 4 

iepense.le plus brave, valiant — iv. 4 
;NSI0N of thousands to be Twelfth Nighf, ii. 5 

my pension shall seem the more ....IHenrylV. i. 2 

squire-like, pension beg to keep Lenr, ii. 4 

PENSIONER — is more, pensioners. Merri/ Wives, ii. 2 
cowslips tall her iiensioners be..Mid.N.sDream,ii. I 

PENSIVE, as half^malcontent? AHenryVI. iv. 1 

leisure serves me, pensive daughter rto»npo ^Jnl.iv. I 
PENT— let me not be pent up sir ..Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

and, in thy closet pent up, rue 2HenryVI. ii. 4 

so looks the pent up lion o'er ZHenryVI. i. 3 

being pent from liberty, as I liichardlll. i. 4 

that my pent heart may have some. . — iv. 1 

pent to linger but with a grain Coriolanus, iii. 3 

PENTAPOLIS, and our kmg Pericles, ii. 1 

brougiit hither to Pentapolis — iii. (Gower) 

did wed thefair Thaisaat Pentapolis.. — v. 3 
wlien we with tears parted Pentapolis — v. 3 

shall marrv her at Pentapolis — v. 3 

PENTECOST, when all onr.TwnOen.nf Verona, iv. 4 

since Pentecost the sum is. . . . Comedy nf Errors, iv. 1 

come Pentecost as quickly as it.. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 

PENTHESILEA. Before me, she'sTwelflhMght,ii.3 

PENTHOUSE-under this penthouse. Wj/cA Ado,in. 3 

this is the penthouse, under ..Merck, of Venice, ii. 6 

hang upon his penthouse lid Macbeth, \.Z 

PENTHOUSE-LIKE, o'er the shop. Low'sL.L. iii. 1 
PENT-UP-closepent-up guilts, rive your. Lear, iii. 2 
PENURIOUS-my penurious bax\6..TimonofAth. iv. 3 
PENURY, and imprisonment ..Meas. forMeas. iii. 1 

1 should come to such penury As you Like it, i. 1 

no burden of heavy tedious penury.. — iii. 2 
then crushing penury persuades me. Richard II. v. 5 
that ever penury, in contempt of man . . Lear, ii. 3 
noting this penury, to myself . . Romeo Sr Juliet, v. 1 
PEONIED [ Co/. iCn/.-pioned] andlilied7'emijes/, iv. 1 
PEOPLE— the love my people bore me — i. 2 

to feed my innocent people — ii. 1 

for, certes, these are people of the island — iii. 3 

that has such people in't — v. 1 

mine own people, mine own people. il/errj^ Wives, ii.2 
why. none but mine own people .... — iv. 2 

who of my people hold him Twelfth Night, i. 5 

grows old, and people dislike it — i. 5 

sevenof my people, with an obedieut — ii. 5 
slewgreat number of his people .... — iii. 3 

let some of my people have — iii. 4 

and there; are all the people mad? .. — iv. 1 

sir Toby, and the lighter people — v. 1 

the nature of our people . . Measure for Measure, i. 1 
I love the people, but do not like — — i. I 

to give the people scope — 1.4 

visit both prince and people — 1.4 

if these be good people in a common-weal — ii. l 

and people sin upon purpose Much Ado, ii. 1 

possess the people in Messina here — v. 1 

let none of your people stir me.Mid.N.'sDream, iv. 1 
the people tall a hooting. . Love's I.. Lost, iv. 2 (epit.) 

the weary beds of people sick — v. 2 

hath done well in people's eyes.il/er. of Venice, iii. 2 
my people do already know my .... — iii. 4 

in the way of starved people — v. 1 

but that the people praise her . . . . As you Like it, i. 2 
speak to the people, and they pity her — i. 3 

why do people love you? — ii. 3 

have patience, good people! — iii. 2 

'tis Hymen peoples every town.... — v. 4 (song) 
ray people did expect my hence .. Winter' sTaie, i. 2 
be fquiet people; wherefore throng.Comedy of Err. v.l 
good people, enter, and lay hold .... — v. 1 
these people saw the chain about .... — v. 1 

and fan our people cold Macbeth, i. 2 

from all sorts of people, which would.. — i. 7 
but strangely visited people, all swoln — iv. 3 

the tyrant's people on both sides — v. 7 

the hearts of all his people (rep.) . . King John, iii. 4 

I find the people strangely — iv. 2 

our people quarrel with obedience . . — v. 1 
his courtship to the common people. /?!c/iard /L i. i 

people this little world (rep.) — v. 5 

in one person, many people, and none — v. h 
a thousand of his people butchered. .1 Henry IV. i. l 

we love our people well — v. 1 

good people, bring a rescue or two ..'iHenrylV. ii. 1 
familiarity with such poor people .. — ii. 1 
the people fear me; for they do observe — iv. 4 
and of your people, whiles yet my .. Henry V. iii. 3 
whiles a more frosty people sweat .. — iii. 5 
my people are with sickness much .. — iii. 6 

among the people gather up 1 Henry VL v. 5 

coin, and people in the wars? 2HenryVI. i. j 

the common people favour him — i. 1 

and honoured, of the people — i. 1 

the abject people, gazing on thy face — ii. 4 
the envious people laugh, and bid me — ii. 4 
I thank you, good people; there shall — iv. 2 
it is to you. good people, that I speak — iv. 2 
the rascal people, thirsting after .... — iv. 4 
the people liberal, valiant, active.... — iv. 7 
the common people swarm like .. ..ZHenryVI. ii. 6 
our people and our peers are both .. — iii. 3 

the common people by number — iv. 2 

to study for the people's welfare .... — iv. 3 

the people of this blessed land — iv. 6 

and many giddy people flock to him — iv. 8 

the people were not used to be Richard III. iii. 7 

welcome, can make good people HenryVIII. i. 4 

all good people, you tliat (rep.) — ii. 1 

the oeauty of her person to the people — iv. 1 
which when tlie people had the full — iv. 1 

rose again, and twwed her to the people — iv. 1 

stand these poor people's friend — iv. 2 

do j'ou not hear tlie people cry.. Troilus^ Cress, i. 2 
the common lag of people. Timon ofAlh. iii. 6 (grace) 
plainer and simpler kind of people .. — v.l 
IS chief enemy to the people Coriolanus, i. 1 



PEOPLE— always loved the people . . Curiolanut, i. 1 
we were cnosen tribunes for the people — i. I 
the people mutinous: and it is rumoured — i. 2 
not according to the prayer of the people — ii. 1 
be large cicatrices to show the people — ii. 1 

his wounds to the people, beg their.. ii. 1 

we must suggest the people, in what — ii. I 
shall teach the people (which time.. — ii. 1 
and loves not the common people.. .. — ii. 2 
flattered the people, wlio ne'er loved — ii.2 
the malice and displeasure of the people — ii. 2 
been supple and courteous to the people — ii. 2 

masters o' the people (rep.) .. .., — ii.2 

a kinder value of the people _ ii.2 

he loves your people (rep.) _ ii.2 

that vou do speak to the peoijle — ii.2 

sir. tfie people must have their voices — ii. 2 
might well be taken from the people — ii. 2 
tribunesof the people (rep. iii. I) — — ii.2 
you see how he intends to use the people — ii. 2 
I sa};, if he would incline to the people — ii. 3 
not, indeed, loved the common people — ii. 3 
flatter my sworn brother the people — ii. 3 
make him good friend to the peoplel — ii. 3 
endue you with the people's voice .. — ii. 3 

the people do admit you — ii. 3 

we stay here for the people — ii. 3 

will you dismiss the people? — ii. 3 

Censbrinus, darling of the people. ... — ii. 3 
there before the stream o' the people — ii. 3 

the people are incensed against him — iii. I 

the people cry, you mocked them .. — iii.l 

scaiidaled the suppliants for the people — iii. 1 

for which the people stir: if you will — iii. 1 

the people are abused; set on — iii.l 

vou speak o' the people, as if you — iii. 1 

'twere well, we let the people know't — iii. 1 

thougii there the people had more .. — iii.l 

why shall the people give one — iii.l 

what should the people do with these — iii. I 

fo, call the people; in whose name., — iii. 1 

ear me, people; peace — iii.l 

but the people? True, the people are — iii. 1 

established the people's magistrates — iii. 1 

pronounce, upon the part 0' the people — iii. 1 

tribunes are the people's mouths.... — iii.l 

good people, I may be heard — iii.l 

be you then as the people's officer .. — iii.l 

it lies you on to speak to the people — iii. 2 

with his envy to the people — iii. 3 

assemble piesently the jjeople hither — iii. 3 

draw near, ye people. List to — iii. 3 

submit you to the people's voices.... — iii. 3 

hell fold in the people! — iii. 3 

mark you this, people? To the rock — iii. 3 

envied against the people, seeking ,. — iii. 3 

in the name o' the people (rep.) _ iii. 3 

as enemy to the people (rep.) — iii. 3 

the people against the senators — iv. 3 

to take all power from the people.... — iv. 3 

the cruelty and envy of the people .. — iv. 5 

peace and quietness o' the people.... — iv. 6 

the people deserve such pity of him.. _ iv. 6 

and their people, will be as rash .... — iv. 7 

intends to appear before the people.. — v. 5 

as we do find the people. The people — v. 5 

or move the people with what he — — v. 5 
I do fear, the people choose Caspar. Julius Ccesar, i. 2 
and then the people fell a shouting. . — 1.2 
if the taa-rag people did not clap him — i. 2 
sits high in all the people's hearts .. — i. 3 

people, and senators! be not affrighted — iii.l 

lest that the people, rushing on us .. — iii. 1 

know you how much the people may — iii. I 

how the people take the cruel issue.. — iii. 1 

they had some notice of the people . . — iii. 1 

the people, 'twixt Philippi and tliis — iv. 3 

these people at our back — iv. 3 

andnote the qualities of people.. ^n/ony<5-CZeo. i. 1 
our slippery people (whose love is .. — i. 2 

the people love me, and the sea — ii. I 

the city cast her people out upon _ ii.2 

the people know it; and have now.. — iii. 6 

people ingrossed by swift impress. . . . — iii. 7 

but in the keeping of wise people — v. 2 

they are people, such that mend.... Cymfte/ine.ii. 4 
the people of Rome irep. i. 2) .... Titus Andron. i. 1 
my fortunes, and the people's favour — i. l 

I will restore to thee the people's hearts — i. 2 

the people will accept whom he admits — i. 2 
lest then the people, and patricians too — i. 2 

you heavy people, circle me about .. — iii. I 

threw the people's suffrages on him — iv. 3 

buz in the people's ears — iv. 4 

the common people love so mnch — — iv, 4 

people and sons of Rome — v. 3 

gentle people, give me aim awhile .. — v. 3 

for which the people's prayers still ..Pericles, iii. 3 

find the inclination of the people — iv. 3 

before the people all, reveal how — v. 2 

strike my people; andyourdisordered....Lear, i. 4 

go, go, my people. My lord, I am — i. 4 

man v people, under two commands .... — ii. 4 

the old man and his people cannot _ ii. 4 

who is conductor of his people? — iv. 7 

the people in the street cry Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

the people muddied, thick Hamlet, iv. 5 

call up all my people: this accident Othello,!. \ 

brow o' the sea stand ranks of people.... — ii. 1 

the people's hearts brimful of fear _ ii. 3 

could almost read the thoughts of people — iii. 4 

PEOPLED— had peopled else this isle.. 7'«npe$/. i. 2 
than flourishing peopled towns. r«,oGen.q/" Ver. v. 4 

no: the world must be peopled Much Ado, ii. 3 

wilderness again, peopled with ....2HenryIV. iv. 4 

of order to a peopled kingdom Henry V.i.i 

PEPIN— king Pepin of France.... Loee's L.Lost, iv. l 

powerful toaraise king Pepin All's WeU,M, 1 ! 

theirwriterssay, kin" Pepin HenryV. i. 2 I 

king Pepin's title, and Hugh Capet's — i. 2 



PEP 



[ 568 ] 

PERCEIVED the first white hair 2HenrylV. i. 2 

as I perceived his grace would fain Henry V. i. 1 

wlien he perceived ine shrinlc \Hentyri. iv. 7 

he perceived the common herd JidiuiCrcsar, i. 2 

till we perceived, both liow you. Aniouy ^Cl-o. iii. 6 

which was wlien I perceived tlaee I'ericles, v. I 

I have perceived a most faint neglect ....Lear, i. 4 
welcome, I perceived, had poisoned mine ■- ii. 4 
that my charity be not of him perceived • .- iii. 3 
as I perceived it, I must tell you that.. HatUel, ii. 2 
PiCRCKIVING our natural wits ..AiynuUkeil, i. i 
PERCH— make it their perch ....Mras.for M,„i. ii. 1 
Ijrey where eagles dare not perch ..Hich<ir,i ill. i. 3 
a dearn and painful percli .... I'ericles, iii. iGower) 
PERCHANCE, he will not mind me.... 7V»i;ifs(. ii. 2 
percliance, you tliink too much. Tiro (,en.n/ I et. ii. 1 
percliance lie is not drowned [rep.).TireifihMt-hi,i.2 
unless perchance, you come to mc.. .. — i. .'> 
and percliance, wind up my watch .. — ii. !> 
perchance, of the duke's dep.) ...^leas./or.Meas, iv. 2 
perchance, publicly slie'll he ash.amed — v. 1 
you may think, i)erchance. tiiat I .. .Vnr/i /l//o, iii. 4 
perchance, till after Tlleseus'.. .^//-/..V.'s Dream, ii. 2 
gentles, perchance, you wonder at this — v. 1 
now, perchance, both (inake and treniMc — v. I 

perchance, light in tiie I'ght Love's L. Lost, i\. 1 

but hear perchance a trumpet .. Mer. i>/ lUiu-e. v. I 

perchance lie's hurt i' the battle •!//'» »>«, iii. .") 

lower messes, perchance, are to this. H'ituers Tale, i . 2 
tlie want of which vain dew, perchance — ii. I 
worship those again, perchance. Comp(/yo/ Errors, i. 2 
perchance, I will be there as soon as you — iv. 1 

it may be so perchance Macbeth, iv. 3 

perchance, even there, where I did find .. — iv. 3 
nay, it, perchance, will siiarkle in .. KinaJolin, iv. 1 

when, perchance, it frowns more — iv. 2 

to arms: perchance, the cardinal cannot — v. I 

think, perchance, they'll sell TroUia ^ Cress. 1.3 

lest, perchance, he think we dare not — ii. 3 
perchance, my lord, I show more craft — iii. 2 
perchance, some single vantages. . I'lmon of Ath. ii. 2 
Fulvia, perchance, is angry (rep.). Antony ^Cien. i. 1 
perchance, to-morrow you'll serve.... — iv. 2 
which first, perchance, she'll prove ..Cymbtline. \. b 

perchance he spoke not — ii. 6 

perchance, she weeps because (rep.).. TiiusAu-l. iii. 1 
no more, perchance, does mine, or his .... Lent. ii. 2 
if, sir, perchance, she have restrained..., — ii. 4 
perchance, these are but furnishin>'s .... — iii. i 
sh.all, perchance, do good, but si)(':ik .... — v. 3 
perchance, she cannot meet h\\\i. linmeoSrJniiei, ii. ii 
as I perchance, hereafter shall think.... Hamlet, i. ,S 
perchance, I saw him enter such a house — ii 1 

to sleep! perchance to dream — jii. ) 

tears, perchance, for blood — iii. 4 

though I, perchance, am vicious in my. Othello, iii. :i 

perch iince, lago, I will ne'er go home — v. -j 

PERCHED, gorging and feeding ..Julius Cirsnt, v. 1 

PERCIESof the north, finding \:iet,ryri. ii. .^ 

PERCUSSION of thv sounds Cj iolamis, i. 4 

PERCY [see HARRY and IIENRY]- 
thank thee, gentle Percy {rep. v. 6).. Richard II. ii. 3 
called mine-Percy, his-Plantagenet!.lHtf)iry;A'. i. 1 

of this young Percy's pride? — i. l 

thou dost belie him, Percy, thou — i. 3 

lamnotyetof Percy's mind _ ii. 4 

I'll play Percy, and that damned — ii. 4 

that same mad fellow of the north, Percy — ii. 4 
Douglas, that spirit Percy, and that devil — ii. 4 

sit, cousin Percy; sit (rep.) — iii. ( 

my aunt Percy will follow in.. _ iii. 1 

ashot lord Percy is on fire to go — iii. 1 

as I was then, is Percy now -_ iii. 2 

what say you to this? Percy — iii. 2 

fight against me under Peicy's pay . . — iii. 2 
I will redeem all this on Percy's head — iii. 2 
Percy is but my factor, good my lord — iii. 2 

Percy stands on high — iii. 3 

Percy is already in the field — iv. 2 

the power of Percy is too weak — iv. 4 

for, if lord Percj' thrive not — iv. 4 

Esperance! Percy! and set on — v, 2 

I have paid Percy, I have made .... — v. 3 

if Percy be alive (»ep.) — v. 3 

I saw him hold lord Percy at the point — v. 4 
seek Percy, and thyself, about the field — v. 4 
no, Percy, thou art dust, and foodCr'-p.) — v. 4 

in blood by noble Percy lie — v. 4 

I am afraid of this gunpowder Percy — v 4 
there is Percy; if your father will .. — v. 4 
let him kill the next Percy himself.. — v. 4 

why, Percy, I killed myself — v. 4 

the noble Percy slain, and all his .... — v. 5 

I my Percy's death, ere thou "iHenrylF. i. 1 

for all this, say not that Percy's dead — i. 1 
beat down the never-daunted Percy.. — i. I 
like them, to Percy troublesome .... — ii. 3 
when your own Percy, when my heart's — ii. 3 
since this Percy was the man nearest — iii. 1 

PERDITA, I pr'ythee, call't mnter\sTale, iii. 3 

to speak of Perdita, now prown in — iv. (cliorus) 
thou dearest Perdita, witli these forced — iv. 3 

your hand, my Perdita — iv. 3 

liark, Perdita; I'll hear you by and by — iv. 3 
my prettiest Perdita: but, O, the thorns — iv. 3 
O Perdita, what have we twain forgot? — iv. 3 

our Perdita is found — v. 3 

PERDITION— not so much perdition ..Tempest, i. 2 
pronounce by me, lingering ^lerdition. ... — iii. 3 
shall end without the perdition.. 7'?v)e//)'A Ninht, iii. 4 

or to their own perdition H'intei'sTate, iv. 3 

the perdition of th'atliversary hath . .Henry K iii. 6 
can revolt without perdition.. Troilns Sf Cressida, v. 2 
sir, his definement suffers no perdition . . Hamlet, v. 2 
the mere perdition of the Turkish fleet. . Othello, ii. 2 
perdition catch my soul, but I do love thee! — iii. 3 
such perdition, as nothing else could match — iii. 4 
PERDONATE, gentle master mme.TamingofSh. i. ) 

PERDU, tout est perdu! HemyV. iv. b 

to watch (poor perdu!) with this third .. Lear.iv. 7 



PER 



PEPIN, or Clotharius, they keep .... Henry V III. i. 
PEPPE R-vinegar and pepper lirt. Tn-elfthNi-;ht, iii. 
PiOPPER-BOX-into apepper-box .Merry Wives, iii. 
PEPPERCORN, a brewer's horse ..\ Henry IV. iii. 
PEPPERED two of them _ ii. 

ragamuffins where they are peppered — v. 

I am peppered, I warrant Komeo Sr Juliet, \\\. 

PEPPER-GINGERBREAD, to... .lHe«».v'''. iii- 
PERADVENTURE, prings goot ..Merry Wives, i. 

that, perad ventures, shall tell j'ou .. — i. 

if peradventure, he shall ever. . Meas.forMeas. iii. 

if peradventure he speak against me — iv. 

answer, if peradventure this be true.. Much Ado, i. 

■which, peradventure, not marked .. — ii. 

peradventure, to make it the more.Mfd. A'. Dr. iv. 

peradventure, this is not fortune's. /4s t/ouLi/ce it, i. 

and peradventure, may recover King John, v. 

peradventure, I will with you 2Henryiy. iii. 

captain Macmorris, peradventure... .Henry f. iii. 

some, peradventure, iiave on them .. — iv. 

more goot towards you, peradventure — iv. 

peradventure, thou wert accused. 7Vmono/.4W. iv. 

peradventure, some of the best .... Coriolanus, ii. 

peradventure, I stand accountant Othello, ii. 

PERCEIVE, these lords at this Tempest, v. 

well, I perceive, I must be ..TuoGen.of t^eruna, i. 

couldst thou pei ceive so much {rep.) — i. 

that thou niayst perceive how well.. — i. 

do you not perceive the jest? — ii. 

did you perceive her earnest? — ii. 

that thou mayst perceive my fear .. — iii. 

I perceive, you delight not — iv. 

perceive how I might be knighted. iV/errj/W^jues, ii. 

hal do I perceive dat? — iii. 

I do begin to perceive, that I am — v. 

but I perceive in you so excellent. Twelfth Night, ii. 

as I perceive she does — iv. 

and by that I do perceive it hath .... — v. 

he's coming; I perceive't. . Measure for Measure, ii. 

I do pci ceive, these poor informal .. — v. 

■when I perceive, your grace — v. 

lord Angelo perceives he's safe — v. 

if I perceive the love come from her. Much Ado, ii 

I well perceive you are not nigh.. .Mid.N.'s Dr. ii. 

now I perceive they have conjoined — iii. 

for I perceive, a weak bond (rep.).... — iii. 

you sliall perceive them make . . Mer. of yenic.e, v. 

then they perceive not how time. As you Like it, iii. 

as I perceive by your simpering — (epil, 

I perceive, by this demand AlVs Well, iv. 

I perceive sir, by the general's looks — iv. 

that you may well perceive I have.. — iv. 

now I well perceive, you have . . Taming of Sh. ii. 

I perceive, thou art a reverend father — iv. 

though you perceive me not how.. Winier'sTale, i. 

didst perceive it? they're here with.. — i. 

that he shall not perceive, but that. . — iv. 

you perceive, she stir?: start not — v. 

niight'st thou perceive austerely. Comedy o/^rr. iv. 

but can perceive no truth Macbeth, v. 

and well shall you perceive King John, iv. 

where it perceives it is but faintly . . Richard 1 1, i. 

when he perceives the envious — iii. 

I perceive, the devil understands ..\ Henry IV. iii. 

then you perceive, the body of iHenrylV. iii. 

■when you perceive his blood inclined — iv. 

80 shall the world perceive, that I .. — v. 

I cannot perceive how, unless you .. — v. 

I do perceive, he is not the man Henry r. iii. 

or soldier, you perceive, near to 1 Henry VI. ii. 

you perceive my mind. I do, my lord — ii. 

your honours shall perceive how .... — iii. 

youmay perceive their powers are .. — iii. 

let him perceive, how ill we brook .. — iv. 

if they perceive dissension in — j v. 

then, I perceive, that will be verified — v. 

thou shalt well perceive, that, neither — v. 

for, I percei ve, I am thy prisoner .... — v. 

we do perceive his guilt 2 Henry VI. ii. 

by this I shall perceive the commons — iii. 

may perceivemy mind (rep.) ZHenryVI. iii. 

if we perceive lord Hastings Richard 111. iii. 

whatof his heart perceive you in — iii. 

when tliey once perceive the least. . Henry V III. ii. 

fair lady, perceive I speak sincerely — ii. 

I may perceive, these cardinals trifle — ii. 

quoth he, perceive, ray king is tangled iii. 

the king in this perceives him — iii. 

or ra.y father should perceive me. Troilm ^ Cress, i. 

a maiden battle then? O, I perceive you — iv. 

ehall perceive how you mistake.... TimonofAlh. ii. 

but, I perceive, men must learn .... — iii. 

'faith, I perceive, our masters may.. — iii. 

you sliall perceive whether I hlush.. Coriolanus, i. 

may they perceive's intent! — ii. 

did you perceive, he did solicit — ii. 

you shall perceive that a .Jack guardant — v. 

where you perceive them thick.. ..Julius Ccesar, i. 

and I perceive, you feel the dint of pity — iii. 

which should perceive nothing but love — iv. 

for I perceive but cold demeanour .. — v. 

my tents, where I perceive the fire?.. — v. 

I perceive, four feasts are toward. Antony^ Cleo. ii. 

he's very knowing, I do perceive 't .. — iii. 

when you above perceive me -. Cymbeline, iii. 

tliou perceive how much I dare .. Titus Andron. ii. 

dost thou not perceive, that Rome .. — iii. 

well, I perceive he was {rep.) Pericles, i. 

I now perceive, it was not altogether Lear, iii. 

I perceive you know it — v. 

didst perceive? Very well, my lord Hamlet, iii. 

you perceive in all this noble company .. Othello, i. 

I do perceive here a divided duty — i. 

if more thou dost perceive, let me know — iii. 

you shall by that perceive him and his. . — iii. 

you perceive how he laughed at his vice? — Iv. 

do you perceive the ghastness of her eye? — v. 
PERCEIVED in me? Oep.).. TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 

changes I perceived in the king Winter's Tale, v. 

bavons of the lealm perceived 1 Henry IV. iv. 



PERDURABLE shame! Henry V. iv. 6 

with cables of perdurable toughness .... Othello, i. 3 

PERDURABEY lined? Meas. forMeas. ui. 1 

PERDY— lady is unkind, perdy ..Tu-eifihMght, iv. 2 
perdy, your doors were locked .. Comerfy o/iirr. iv. 4 

lungs, yea, in thy maw, perdy Henry V. ii. 1 

the fool no knave, perdy Lear, ii. 4 

belike, he likes it not, perd.y Hamlet, in. 2 

PERE— please de roy nion \)ere Henry V. v. 2 

PEREGRINATE, as I may call it..Love'sL.Losl, v. I 

PEREMPTORILY I speak it IHenrylV. ii. 4 

PEREMPTORY eagle-sightedeye.Loce'sL.Losi.iv. 3 

Jiis discourse peremptory — v. 1 

not, for I am peremptory .... Tuo Gen. of Verona, i. 3 
peremptory as she proud mindtd. Taming of ah. ii. I 

not half so peremptory, as we King John, ii. 2 

presence is too bold and peremptory.! He/iry/K. i. 3 
our accept, and peremptory answer . .Henry V. v. 2 
your priesthood grown peremptory?.2Hfnry Z'/. ii 1 
proud, peremptory, and unlike himself? — iii. I 
peremptory Warwick now remains.3 Henry ^/. iv. 8 

that .vith his peremptory shall Cor/otonus, iii. 1 

briefly then; for we are peremptory.. — iii. 1 
yea, mistress, are you so peremptory ?../'eric/es, ii. ."i 

PERFECT— is perfect gallows Tempest,}. I 

so perfect, and so peerless — iii. 1 

he cannot be a i)erfect man . . TwoGen. of Verona, i. 3 
the substance of your perfect self .... — iv. 2 

mine is perfect yellow — iv. 4 

man but constant, he were perfect .. — v. 4 
her cause, and yours, I'll perfect. . Ueaj. /or Afeaj.iv. 3 

pray heaven, you then be periect — v. 1 

your perfect yellow Mid.N.'s Dream, i. 2 

take pains; be perfect; adieu — i. 2 

goddess, nymph, perfect, divine! — iii. 2 

but, I hope, I was perfect Love'sL.Losf,v. 2 

so holy, and so perfect is my \o\'e.AsyouLil<eii, iii. 5 

I will return pcrlect courtier All's Well, i. 1 

ere I can perfect mine intents — iv. 4 

under name of perfect love... Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 
thou art perfect then, our ship . . Winier'sTale, iii. 3 

to make a periect woman — v. 1 

he was not in his perfect y/\ts. . Comedy o/'Errors, v. 1 

which in his death were perfect Macbeth, iii. 1 

acquaint you with the periect spy .. — iii. 1 

I had else been perfect — iii. 4 

in your state of honour I am perfect — iv. 2 

and finds them perfect Richard KingJohn, i. I 

since law itself is perfect wrong .... — iii. 1 

thou hast a perfect tliou:;ht — v. B 

Francis! Thou art periect IHenrylV. ii. 4 

swelling heavens. 1 am too perfect in — iii. 1 

thou art perfect in lying down — iii. I 

but the true and periect image of.... — v. 4 

might create a pcrlect guess 2HenrylV. iii. 1 

our men more pertc^t in the u>c .... — iv. 1 

such fellows are perfect in preat HtnryP. iii. 6 

wealth, and not for perfect love ....\ Henry VI. v. 5 

each one a |K.'rlcct sun 'iHenryVl. ii. 1 

neither call it perfect day, nor iiif:ht — ii. 5 
prosper I. as I swear perfect \o\t'... Richard III. ii. 1 

we come 10 him in ))erfect love — • iii. 7 

read the perfect waysoi honour HmryVlIl. v. 4 

fine. fuil. perfect, that I taste .. Tmilui ^ Cress, iv. 4 
think ourselves forever perfect.. '/'/■;/i/.jio//f//ie>is, i.2 
let it look like perfect honour.... Antony ^Cleo. i. 3 

and thy "io»t perfect goodness Cymbeline, i. 7 

I am perfect, that the Pannoniaris .. — iii. 1 
prevailed before my j)erfect honour — iii, 3 

1 am perfect, what — iv. 2 

dumb action will I he as \yericct .TitusAndron. iii. 2 
Apollo, perfect me i' the characters!.. i^erinies, iii. 2 

thou hast been godlike perfect — v. 1 

that sons at perfect age, and fathers Lear, i. 2 

I am not in my perfect mind — iv. 7 

perfect model ( Cot. ^>l^-sweet waterl Komeo^Jul. \ 3 

is't not perfect conscience to (luit? Hamlet, v. 2 

my parts, my title, and my perfect soul. Othello, i. 2 

of one entire and perfect chrysolite — v. 2 

PERFECTED how to grant suits Tempest, i. 2 

perfected by the swiftcour.se. rt/'oGen.o/Kerona, i. 3 
the means, how things are perfected ..Henry V. i. 1 

PERFECTER giber for the table Coriolanus, ii. 1 

PERFECTEST herald of joy MuchAdo,u. 1 

learned bv the perfectest report.. Mac6e//«, i. 5 (let.) 

PERFECTION govern, sir Tempest, ii. I 

age with angel-like ptrt'ectioa. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 4 

her true perfection (rep.) — ii. 4 

of such divine perfection — ii. 7 

feed upon the shadow of perfection.. — iii. 1 

a man of such perfection — iv. 1 

and filled (her sweet perfections) . Twelfth Night, i. 1 

I feel this youth's perfictions — _i. 5 

even when they to perfection growl — ii. 4 
to a most prosperous perfection. Meas. for Meas. iii. I 
a strange face on his own perfection .MuehAdo, ii. 3 
the sole inheritor of all perfection. Looe's L. Lost, ii. 1 
right praise, and true perfection !A/er. of Venice, v. 1 

whose dear perfection, hearts that All's Well, v. 3 

fulness of perfection lies in him .... KingJohn, ii. 2 
turn their own perfection to abuse.. 2 Henry /A', ii. 3 
perfection of a good and particular ..Henry V. iii. 7 
the chief perfections of that lovely. . I Hem y VI. v. 5 
perfections challenge sovereignty ..3 Henry VI. iii. 2 

divine perfection of a woman Richard III. i. 2 

the high perfection of my loss — iv. 4 

more than the perfection of ten. Troilus ^ Cress, iii, 2 

no perfection in reversion shall — iii. 2 

lukewarm water is'your perfection. '/'/mono/ /4i/i.iii.6 
she did make defect, perfection.. /l»i;ony<^C/eo, ii. 2 

to knit in her their best perfections I'ericles, i. 1 

no man on whom perfections wait .. — i. l 

retain that dear perfection llnmeo Sr Juliet, ii. 2 

of all the age for her perfections Hamlet, i v. 7 

perfection so could err against all rules. . Othello, i. 3 

she is, indeed, perfection — ii. 3 

PERFECTLY he is her ape Winter's Tale, v. 2 

this they con perfectly in the phrase .Henry f. iii. 6 

cousin how perfectly / love her — v. 2 

as perfectly is ours, a' youra , . Trcilut ScCrett. iii. 3 



TERFECTNESS? begone Lore's L. Los', y. 2 

will in the perfeotness of time 2He>iryll^. iv. 4 

PEKFI DIUUS-be so perfidious! Tempest, i. 2 

qiMtecl for a most perfidious slave ....All's H'ell, v. 3 
perfidious to the kiiig'sdanger ....Henry Vlll. i. 2 

rEKFinroUSI.Y he has betrayed ..Coiinlanus, v. 5 

IMCRFORCE— which, perforce, I know.. Tempest, v. 1 

perforce against all checks Merry If'ives, iii. 4 

but she, perforce, wifholds ,...Mid.N,'sDream,[\. 1 

perforce I must confess — ii. 3 

■virtue's force perforce doth move me — iii. 1 
of thy misprision must perforce ensue — iii. 2 
taken away from th v fatlier perforce. ^syoK Like, i. 2 
and took perforce my ring away.Comei/i/ of Err. iv. 3 

and take perforce my husband" — v. 1 

he, that perforce robs lions of their ..King John. i. 1 
fv>rci^ perforce, keep Stephen Langton — iii. 1 
pi ucked from my arms perforce .... Richard II. ii. 3 

they must perforce have melted — v. 2 

passion must perforce decay 2HenryIV. i. 1 

perforce a third must take up us — i ■ 3 

these unseasoned hours, perforce, must — iii. I 

was, force perforce {rfp. iv. 4) — i v. 1 

•weightless down perforce must move — iv. 4 

Imust perforce compound with HenryV. iv. 6 

for he perforce must do thee right. . . . — v. 2 

and must perforce endure it! 1 Wenry VI. ii. 4 

and force perforce, I'll make him ....iHenryVl. i. 1 
to resign his crown perforce ZHenryVI. i. 1 

fo, bear lier hence perforce — v. 5 
must perforce; farewell Richard III;\. 1 

bj' his mother "as perforce witheld,. — iii. 1 
her jealous arms pluck him perforce — iii. 1 
must perforce be their accjuaintance.Hcnri/FJ//._i. 2 

•which, perforce, I her frail son — iii. 2 

> make perforce an universal prey. . Troilus'^ Cress, i. 3 
perforce he could not but pay me Antony <5 Cleo. iii. 4 

I must perforce have shown — v. 1 

to seek of me again , perforce Cymbeline, iii. 1 

you must perforce accomplish ..Tilus Andron. ii. 1 
new perforce we will enjoy that .... — H. 3 
80 that perforce you must needs .... — iv. 3 

tears, which break from me perforce Lear, i. 4 

to take it again perforce! — i. 5 

waves itself perforce into my business! — ii. 1 

perforce must wither and come to — iv. 2 

humanity must perforce prey on itself .. — iv. 2 

perforce with wilful clioler Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 5 

would have married her perforce .... — v. 3 

no weapon, and perforce must suffer Othello, v. 2 

PERFORM— to perform an act Tempest, ii. 1 

must I perform much business — iii. I 

last service did worthily perform — i v. 1 

and perform an old contracting.iVevs./or Afeas. iii. 2 
to perform your father's will ..Merch.of Fenice,\. 2 
are coming to perform it (rep.')....Asyou Like it, i. 2 

be left her to perform : come Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

wilt perform my bidding. I will {rep.^ — ii. 3 
what they did, than to perform it first — iii. 2 

what cannot you and I perform Macbeth, i. 7 

we shall my lord, perform wliat you — iii. 1 
•while you perform your antiaue round — iv. 1 

we will perform in measure — v. 7 

good love may I perform for you? ..King John, iv. i 

com rnon s will perform for us Richard II. ii . 2 

if lie be pleased I shall perform \HenryIV. iii. 2 

I willperform with amost iHenrylV. iv. 2 

willingly take, and will perform ZHenryVI. i. 1 

will perform it, to enfranchise you .Richard III. i. 1 
they did perform beyond thought's. tfenri/K///. i. 1 

tomisclMef as able to perform it — i. 1 

ability tliat tliey never perform TroilusS^ Cress, iii. 2 
hut when he performs, astronomers .. — v. 1 
me friendship, but perform none.. Timono/Ath. iv. 3 
if thou dost perform, confound thee.. — iv. 3 

though he perform to the utmost Cnriolanus, i. 1 

perform a part thou hast not done before — iii. 2 
perform't. or else we damn thee . .Antony fy Cleo. i. 1 
thisif she perform, she shall not sue — iii. 10 
one, that but performs the bidding of — iii. 1 1 

to perform it, directly and truly Cymbeline, iii. 5 

shall perform all parts of his subjection — iv. 3 
let us with care perform his great behest — v. 4 
weapon nothing darest perform ..ri7us.4ndron.ii. 1 
most wretcl\ed, to perform the like .... — v. 3 
would I perform, if 1 might have my will — v. 3 
to preserve mine honour, I'll perform. . Pericles, ii. 2 

ehall for itself, itself perform — iii. (Gower) 

perform my bidding, or thou Ii vest — v. 2 

to perform thy just command, I here.. .. — v. 3 

•what time thou wilt perform Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

it is, to act, to do, and to perform Hamlet, v. 1 

I'll perform it to the last article O'hello. iii. 3 

PERFORMANCE shall be served ....Ail's fVell, ii. 1 

but it takes away the performance Macbeth, ii. 3 

and other actual performances, what — v. 1 
BO many j'ears outlive performance !'.2 Henry /T. ii. 4 

and eke out our performance Henry I', iii. (cho.) 

performance of your promises ZHenryVI. i. 4 

as much as a performance does Henry Fill. i. 2 

but his performance, as he is now .. — iv. 2 
the performance of our heaving Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 

with a piece of your performance — iii. 1 

more performance than they are able — iii. 2 
and the performance so loathed! .... — v. II 
performance is ever the duller . rimono//4/Aen», v. 1 

performance is a kind of will — v. 1 

or our performance, did need JuliusCtesar, ii. I 

should my performance iKrish. . Antony ^ Cleo. iii. I 

performance shall fol low Pericles, i v. 3 

look through our bad performance .... Hamlet, iv. 7 

for vour words, and performances Othello, iv. 2 

PERFORMED to point Tempesl,i. 2 

thv charge exactly is performed — i. 2 

which is not yet performed me — i. 2 

of this harpy, hast thou performed — iii. 3 

let tliis be <luly performed. Meas. fnr Meas. iv. 2 (note) 
now our observation is performed .Mid.N.'sDr. iv. 1 
brief, and shall be performed ti,-n'ight. All's Well, ii. 3 
aad naturally performed ..Taming qf Sh. 1 (indue.) 



PERFORM ED-once performed .. 7'amuig-o/S/i. iii. 2 
60 t^ie kin"'s will he |)erforme(l! .. iVinler'sTale, ii. 1 

■when the business is performed — iv. 3 

have performed a saint-like sorrow .. — v. 1 

wildly by us performed befiire — v. 1 

now newly performed by that rare .. — v. 2 
to his part perforn.ed in this wide gap — v. 3 

murders have been performed too Macbeth, iii. 4 

first be to heaven performed King John, iii. 1 

may not be performed by thyself — iii. 1 

and who performed the bloody Richard II. iv. 1 

sworehim assistance, and performed! HenrylV. iv.3 
see performed the tenor ot our word..2Hc7)rj//f. v. 5 
laPucelle hath performed her word.. 1 HeuryVl. i.6 
I have performed my task, and was..2ffen»-yf/. 1. I 
to see her coronation be performed .. — i. 1 
that's not suddenly to be performed — ii. 2 
lord York, that I will see performed — iii- 1 
that's soon performed, because I am — iii. 2 
would have it sudilenly performed. R/c/iard III. iv. 2 
which performed, the choir, with . . Henry VIII. iv. I 
worthy work performed by Caius .. Cnriolanus, ii. 2 
C«sar says do this, it is performed .Julius C(esar, i. 2 
I have performed your pleasure. . Antony^ Cleo. v. 2 
to see performed the dreaded act .... — ■v. 2 

liath to Cymbeline performed Cymbeline, v. 4 

have performed our Roman rites .. TiYuj^ndron. i. 2 
to hear, yet piteously performed .... — v. 1 
•wel I asked, 'twas so well performed. . . . Pericles, ii. 3 

performed to your sole daughter — iv. 4 

what liave you performed? Lear, iv. 2 

though performed at height, the ^iih.,... Hamlet, i- 4 

let this same be presently performed .... — v. 2 

PERFORMER, I would have that..../lH'!JreiZ, iii.6 

for three performers are the file Cymbeline, v. 3 

performers of this heinous, bloody .. Tilus And. iv. 1 
PERFORMING of it; if I do it.. .Vid. iV.'s Dream, i. 2 
PERFUME— are an excellent perfume. it/ncA/ido, iii. 4 
with her breath she did perfume ..TamingofSh. i. 1 
she is sweeter than perfume itself — — i. 2 
perfume for a lady's chamber. Winier'sT. iv. 3 (song) 

all the perfumes of Arabia will not Macbeth, v. 1 

to throw a perfume on the violet ....King John, iv.2 

it perfumes the blood ere one 2He>try IV. ii. 4 

hug their diseased perfumes. . . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
in ihy gilt, and thy perfume, they .. — iv.3 
a strange invsible perfume liits . . Antony Si- Cleo. ii. 2 
learnecTme how to make perfumes? . . Cymbeline, i. 6 
her breathing that perfumes the chamber — ii. 2 
like incense, doth perfume the sky. Titus Andron. i.2 
the sheep no wool, the cat no perfume . . Lear, iii. 4 
the perfume and suppliance of a minute. Hamie<, i. 3 

their perfume lost, take these again — iii. 1 

PERFUMED-perfumed by a fen Tempest, ii. i 

hands are perfumed with civet , . As youLike it. iii. 2 

have them very well perfumed Taming of Sh. i. 2 

he was perfumed like a milliner ....1 Henry IV. i. 3 
than in the perfumed chambers of.. 2Henrj//^'. iii. 1 

the air shall be perfumed 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

60 perfumed, that the winds v/eieAntony Sr Cleo. ii. 2 

marrv, a perfumed one Othello, i v. 1 

PERFUMER— for a perfumer Much Ado, i. 3 

PERGE,good master (rep.) Love'sL.Lost,iv. 2 

PERIAPT -spells and periapts 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

PERICLES,— that would be son to Pericles, \. 1 

prince Pericles, touch not, upon thy life — i. \ 

my lord, prince Pericles is fled — i. 1 

say, prince Pericles is dead (rep.) — i. 1 

message unto princely Pericles — i. 3 

keep it, my Pericles, it hath been — ii. 1 

myname, Pericles (rep.) — ii. 3 

if that you love prince Pericles, forbear.. — ii. 4 
of Pericles the careful search .... — iii. (Gower) 

if king Pericles come not — iii. (Gower) 

I, king Pericles, have lost this queen — iii. 2 (scroll) 
if thou liv'st, Pericles, thou hast a heart — iii. 2 
heavenly jewels which Pericles hath lost — iii. 2 
since king Pericles, my wedded lord .... — iii. 4 
imagine Pericles at Tyre, welcomed — iv. (Gow.) 

when noble Pericles shall demand — iv. 4 

open this to Pericles — iv. 4 

andasfor Pericles, what should we say? — iv. 4 
Pericles is now again thwarting — iv. 4 (Gow.) 
Pericles, in sorrow all devoured .. — iv. 4 ((Jow.) 
let Pericles believe his daughter's — iv. 4 (Gow.) 

Pericles think this the bark — v. (CJower) 

I am the daughter to king Pericles (rep.) — v. 1 

I am Pericles' of Tyre — v. 1 

another life to Pericles thyfather — v. 1 

you are— O royal Pericles! (rep.) — v. 3 

in Pericles, his queen and daughter — v. 3 (Gow.) 

honoured name of Pericles — v. 3 (Gow.) 

PERIGENIA, whomheravished?i»f(d.iV.Drea>»i, ii. 2 

PERIGORT and the beauteous Love's L. Lust, ii. 1 

PERIL— so much as his peril Merry Wives, iii. 3 

most provident in peril Twelfth Night, i. 2 

as a peril to my soul Oep.) Meas. for Meas. ii . 4 

as you will answer it at your peril — iv. 2 (note) 
stay, on thy peril; I alone will go ..Mid.N.'sDr. ii.3 
lest, to thy peril, thou aby it dear .. — iii. 2 
without the peril of the Athenian .. — iv. 1 
there is the peril of waters . . Merchant of Venice, i. 3 
and to be in peril of my life with.... — ii. 2 

to be so taken at thy peril, Jew — iv. 1 

his own peril on his forwardness.. /Isyou Likeit, i. 2 

more free from peril than the — ii. I 

I knowing all my peril All's Well, ii. 1 

if you prattle me into these perils .. — iv. 1 
in"peril to incur your former.. TamingofSh. 2 (ind.) 
to smile at 'scapes and perils overblown — v. 2 

on your displeasure's peril Winter'sTale, ii. 3 

on thy sovil's peril, and thy body's .. — ii.3 

on peril of a curse (rep. ) King John, iii. 1 

as full of peril, and advent'rous 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

he walked o'er perils, on an edge iHenrylV. i. 1 

the respect of likely peril feared .... — i. 1 

what perils past, what crosses — iii. 1 

towards fronting peril and opposed.. — iv. 4 

with peril I have answered — iv. 4 

that yet suspect uo peril iUenry VI. iii. 1 



PERTL-which peril heaven forfend! .ZHenryVI. ii. I 

the extreme peril of the case — iii- 5 

thy office from thee, on my peril. . Richard III. iv. I 

if without peril it be possible — ▼• 3 

though perils did abound Henry VIII. iii. 2 

more than he fears his peril. . Troilus 4r Cressida, i. 3 
own peril ICol.Knf-annrWj.... Timon of Athens, i. 2 

left unto us in our dear peril — ,_v. 2 

(in pence) to his utmost peril Coriolanus, ill. I 

in peril of precipitation from off ., .. — iii. ^ 
and open perils surest answered.. JiWiu«C«»ar,iv. I 
to meet all perils very constantly — — v. I 

which promises royal peril Antony^Cleo. iv. 8 

iipon his peril, that I have reserved., — v. 'i 
than, to my peril, speak that which .. — v, 2 

you know the peril: I'll fetch Cymbeline.i.'i 

though peril to my modesty — iii- 4 

to the face of peril myself I'll dedicate — v. I 
the after-enquiry on your own peril — y. 4 

wast thou not charged at thy peril Lear, iii. 7 

more peril in thine eye Romeo 8f Juliet, W. 2 

resist, subdue him at his peril Othello, i. 2 

there stand I in much peril — v. 1 

PERILOUS-0 perilous mouths. i»feas. /or .l/eas. ii. 4 

bosom of that peri lous stuff Macbeth, v. 3 

gentle offer of the perilous time KiniiJohn,'iv. 3 

a perilous gash, a very limb lopped. 1 Henry IV. iv. I 

the adventure of this perilous day — _ v. 2 

the perilous, narrow ocean parts. . HenryV, i. (olio.) 
that's a perilous shot out or an elder — iv. 1 
a sword employed is perilous . . Troilus S^Cress. ii. 2 
submitting me unto the perilous ..JuliusCcesar, i. 3 

more perilous than the head Cymbeline, iv. 2 

unsifted in such perilous circumstance.. Hamlet, i. 3 

PERIOD-a pretty period! . . Two Gen.of Verona, ii. \ 
this is the period of my SLmbition. MerryWives, iii. 3 
there would be no period to the jest — iv. 2 
make periods in the midst oi ..Mid.N.'s Dream, v. 1 
worldly business makes a period ..2HKnryIV. iv, 4 

the period of thy ty lanny 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 

prove the period of their"tyraniiy..2Henrv''/- iii. • 

a period of tumultuous broils ZHenrylV. v. H 

let me make the period to my curse. /?ic/iard ///. i. 3 

the blessed period of this peace — ij. I 

there's his period, to sheath his Henry VIII. i. 2 

to him, periods his comfort .... Timon of Athens, i. 1 
it is the period of your duty .... Antony Sr Cleo. iv. 2 

and time is at his period — iv. 12 

my point and period will be thoroughly.. Lear, iv. 7 
this would have seemed a period to — v. 3 

bloody period! All that'^s spoke Othello, v. 2 

PERISH— and his great person perish . . Tempest, i. 2 

cannot perish having thee .. TuoGen. of Verona, i. I 

die! perish! might but my Meas. for Meas. iii. \ 

vile name, to perish on my sword! iWd.A'.'s Dr. ii. 3 
labouring perish in their birth . . Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

1 burn, I pine, I perish, Tranio ..Tamingof Sh.i. 1 

gain, or perish on the seas — ii. I 

did perish with the infant Winter's Tale, y. I 

we strike not, but securely perish .. Richard II. ii. I 
where they would be safe, they perish HenryV. iv. 1 

perish the man, whose mind is — jv. 3 

so perish they that grudge one \ Henry VI. iii. 1 

perish, base prince, ignoble duke .... — iii. 1 
let Talbot perish with this shame .. — iii. 2 
and perish ye, with your audacious.. — iv. 1 

in thy palace perish'Mar|aret iHenryVI. iii. 2 

simple souls should perish by the sword!— iv. 4 
grief and extreme age shall perish. /{'c/iard III. iv. 4 

I shall perish under device and Henry VIII. \. I 

I'll hang my head, and perish — iii. 1 

thy hopeful service perish too — iii. 2 

reinforcement, or we perish all. . Troilus SfCress. v. b 

cleave in the midst, and perish Coriolanus, iii. 2 

trades in Rome, and occupations perishl — iv. 1 

and perish constant fools — iv. 6 

that else must perish here.. Ani ony Sr Cleopatra, ii. 6 
offence should my performance perish — iii. 1 
or this, or perish: she's far enough. Cymfte/tne, iii. 5 

the l.Jnd, to perish on the seas Pericles, i. 3 

let her rot, and perish, and be damned. OWeWo, iv. 1 

PERISHED-they perished Tempest.i. 2 

not a hair perished — __i. 2 

having in that perished vessel.. 3/eas./orMea». iii. 1 

an intent that perished bv the way .. — v. I 

PERISIIEN-all perishen of man. Pericles, ii. (Gow.) 

PEHISHEST-clown thou perishest./45j/ou Likeit,v. 1 

PERI SHETH by your default 1 Henry VI. iv. 4 

PERISHING— his service perishing.A/>d.A'.'sI>r. v. 1 

grief, untwine his perishing root ..Cymbeline, iv. 2 

PERIWIG— a coloured periwig.TwoGen.of V,-r. iv. 4 

{Col. Knt.'i a fine for a periwig . . Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

PERIWIG-PATED fellow tear Hamlel, iii. 2 

PERJURE, [Co/.-perjurer] wearing.. Lore'* L.L. iv. 3 

will perjure the ne'er-touched./4n?0Ht/ <$-C<eo. iii. 10 

PERJURED, false, disloyal man ! TwoGen.ofVer. iv. 2 

I do detest false perjured Proteus.. .. — v. 4 

hand is perj iired to the bosom? — v. 4 

the boy love is perjured everywhere. ^/''d. A'. 'i Dr. j. 1 

for you'll prove perjured Love'sL. Lost, ii. I 

nay, to be periured. which is worst of all — iii. 1 
the first that have been perjured so? — iv.3 
from my forehead wipe a periiued note — iv. 3 
you'll not be (lerjured, 'tis a hateful — iv. 3 

nor I, delight in perjured men — v. 2 

your grace is purjured much, full of — v. 2 
O perjured woman! they are.. Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

there did this perjured goldsmith -— y. 1 

these perjured kings! {rep.) KingJohn, iii. 1 

thou art perjured too, and sooth'st up — iii. 1 

if he be perjured, see you now HenryV. iv. 7 

now, perj ured Henry' wilt thou 3 Henry VI. ii. 2 

passing traitor, perjured, and unjust! — v. 1 
and thou, perjured George, and thou — v. S 
false, fleeting, perjured Clarence ..Richard III. i. 4 

1 mean, in perjured witness Henry VIII. v. 1 

shall be false, and perjured Cj/jnf/e/ine, iii. 4 

thou perjured, and thou simular man ..Lear, iii. 2 

all perjured, all forsworn Romeo S^Juliel, iii. 2 

O perjured woman I thou dost stone. . . . Othello, v. 3 



PER 



[570] 

PERSEVERE— she shall persevere ..AlVsWell, iii. 7 

as it begins, sliall so persevere — iv. 2 

as they say, and persevere m.. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

persevere not, but hear me King John, ii. 2 

persevere still in that clear way Pericles, iv. 6 

I will persevere in my course of loyalty.. A,ear, iii. 5 

to persevere in obstinate condolement . . Hamlet, i. 2 

PERSIA— I am bound to Persia.. Co^nedy of Err. iv. 1 

PERSIAN— and a Persian prince. ilM-. of Venice, ii. 1 

you will say, they are Persian attire Lear, iii. 6 

PERSISTS, as if his life lay on't AWs ITell, iii. 7 

thus to persist in doing wrong .. TroiUis ^ Cress, ii. 2 
PERSISTED— persisted deeds ....Antony ^Cleo. v. 1 

PERSISTEN^CY: let the end 2He7(>-v/^r. ii. 2 

PERSISTIVE constancy in men?. Troilus ^ Cress, i.3 
PERSON— any other house, or person?.. jTempes^, i. 2 

and his great person perish — i. 2 

thou might'st call him a goodly person — i. 2 

will guard your person — ii. 1 

takes exceptions at your person. TwoGen. of Ver.v. 2 
authentic in your place and person, il/eni/ tVives, ii. 2 
having received wrong by some person — iii. 1 
shape of nature, a gracious person. TwelflhlS'ighl, i. 5 
no respect of place, persons, nor time — ii. 3 
the quality of persons, and the time — iii. 1 

one habit, and two persons — v. 1 

in person bear me like a true friar Meas.forMeas. i. 4 
a more respected person than any .. — ii. 1 
finding yourself desired of such a person — ii. 4 
do no stain to your own gracious person — iii. 1 

in her imagined person — v. 1 

to be a dislionest person? — v. 1 

change persona with me — v. 1 

that puts tlie world into her person,. iJ/uc/i/ldo, ii. 1 
are to present the prince's own person — iii. 3 
two aspicious persons, and we would — iii. 5 
present, the person of moonshine. . Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 1 

yea, and the best person too — iv. 2 

is the duke's own person? (rep.) . . Love's L.Lost, i. 1 

enfreedoming thy person — iii. 1 

good-morrow, master person (rep.) .. — iv. 2 

to the person written im to — iv. 2 

purse, my person, my extremest.Afer. oj Venice, i. 1 
divers paces with divers persons., /is j/ouL/fcet^ iii. 2 

in her person, I say (rep.) — iv. 1 

we have our philosophical persons AlCs IVM, ii. 3 

and, as his person's mighty Winter's Tale, i. 2 

from our free person she should be . . — ii. 1 

appear in person here in court — iii. 2 

made thy person for the thrower-out — iii. 3 

as 'twere i' the father's person — iv. 3 

tender your persons to his presence . . — iv. 3 
much less the adventure of her person? — v. 1 
against whose person, so sacred as .. — v. 1 
his grace to come in person {rep.). Comedy ofErr. v. I 

to go in person with me to my — v. 1 

were the graced person of our Macbeth, iii . 4 

denies his person, at our great — iii. 4 

•which is too iiigli your person — iv. 2 

punished in the person of this child .King John, ii. 1 
bear possession or our person here , . — ii. 2 
make my person yours, and tell me — iii. 1 
no person be so bold, or daring hardy. /Ji'cAard //. i. 3 
we will ourself in person to this war — i. 4 

here comes jiis grace in person — ii. 3 

to his most royal person — iii. 3 

committed by your person — iv. 1 

in one person, many people — v. 5 

fire, that staggers thus my person ... — v. 5 
to such a person, in such a place ....XHenrylV. i, 3 

thus did I keep my person tresh — iii. 2 

the king himself in person is set forth — iv. I 
counterfeit'st the person of a king? .. — v. 4 
vour uses both in purse and person .'IHenrylV. ii. 1 
here doth he wish his person, with . . — iv. 1 
denied access unto his person even by — iv. 1 
I then did use the person of your father — v. 2 
the peace and safety of your person.. — v. 2 
my place, my person, or my liege's . . — v. 2 

near our person by ten mile — v. 5 

heed how you impawn our person .... Henry F. i. 2 

that railed against our person — ii. 2 

preservation of our person, would have — ii. 2 
conspired against our royal person .. — ii. 2 
touching our person, we seek no.. .. — ii. 2 
his own person, kneeling at our feet — iii.b 

and an enemy to our person — iv. 7 

in thine own person answer iHenryVL ii. 1 

a sort of naughty persons, lewdly bent — ii. I 

come about your royal person — iii. I 

meaning treason to our royal person — iii. 1 

to keep your royal person from — iii. 1 

in care of your most royal person.... — iii. 2 
BO might your grace's person be in .. — iv. 4 
as are of better person than my selt.Z Henry FL iii. 2 

greetings to tliy royal person — iii. 3 

myself in person will straight — iv. 1 

to defend.his person from night-foes? — iv. 3 

loss of his own royal person — iv. 4 

tendering my person's safetj' Richard IJL i. 1 

over-much consumed his royal person — i. 1 

1 do mistake my person all this while — i. 2 

there's many a gentle person made.. — i. 3 

England, arid our person's safety.... — iii. 5 

thus far come near my person — iji- 5 

no manner of person have, any time — iii. 5 
be to thy person, noble father-in-law! — v. 3 
very persons of our noble story. . Henry VIII, (prol.) 

is he In person ready? — i. 1 

there's difference in no persons — i. 1 

in person I'll hear him his confessions — i. 2 

my faculties, nor person, yet will. . .. — i. 2 
to your high person his will is most — i. 2 

cliarge not in your spleen a noble person— i. 2 

by liis person, more worthy this place — i. 4 
as suits the greatness of his person .. — ii. 1 
not to be griped by meaner persons.. — ii. 2 
against your sacred person, in God's — ii. 4 
you tender more your person's honour — ii. 4 
or touch ofher good person? — ii. 4 



PER 



rERJURTES-at lovers' perjuries.. Homeo.f-/uJ. ii. 2 

PERJURY-threefold perjury. . Tu^o Gen. ofFer. ii. 6 

Ariadne passioning for Tlieseus' perjury — iv. 4 

ail those oaths descended into perjury — v. 4 

with perjury cleft the rootl — v. 4 

to her damnation a sin of perjury ..Much Ado, iv. 1 

•why, this is flat perjury, to call — iv. 2 

my heart to this false perj ury?Lope'sL.L.iv. 3(ver.) 

some salve for perjury — iv. 3 

pour the stars down plagues for perjury — v. 2 
no w, to our perj ury to add more terror — v. 2 

attaint with faults and perjury — v. 2 

shalll lay perj ury upon my soul?A/<?r.o/renice,iv. 1 
day of shame, oppression, perjury. . King John, iii. 1 
with the broken seals of perjury .... Henry F. iv. 1 

for twitting me with perjury ZHenryFI. v. 5 

what scourge for perjury can this. . Richard III. i. 4 
perjury, perjury, in the highest degree — ,v. 3 
sworn, but hollow perjury .... Romeo 8^ Juliet, iii. 3 

take heed, take heed of perjury Othello, v. 2 

PKRKED up in a glistering grief . . Henry VIIL ii. 3 

PE KKES of tlie hill 2 Henry IF. v. 1 

PE RM ANENT, sweet, not lasting Hatnlet, i. 3 

PERMlSSION-and by permissiou. JuUusCcesar, iii. 1 
and say, you do't by our permission — iii. I 
by our permission is allowed to make — iii. 2 

and a permission of the will Othello, \. 3 

PERMISSIVE pass Measure for Measure, i. 4 

PERMIT— thus permit a blasting.... — •v. 1 
if France in peace permit our j ust . . King John, ii. I 

but time will not permit Richard II. ii. 2 

•will you permit that I shall stand . . — ii. 3 
who doth permitthe basecontOjgious.l HenrylF. i. 2 

if that my fading breath permit 1 Henry FI. ii. 5 

to permit John de la Court Henry Flit. i. 2 

•will not so permit me Coriolanus, ii. 3 

convey with us will permit .Antony .^-CTeo.iii. 1 

you some permit to second ills Cymbeline, y. 1 

will not permit mine eyes once . . Titus Andron. ij. 4 

and permit the curiosity of nations Lear, i. 2 

PERMITTED us, one of our souls . . Richard II. i. 3 
permitted by our dastard nobles . . Coriolanus, iv. 5 

PERNICIOUS purpose ! Meas.forMeas. ii. 4 

I went to this pernicious caitiff deputy — v. 1 
and thou pernicious woman, compact — v. I 
been troubled with a pernicious suitor.MuchAdo, i. 1 
pernicious and indubitate beggar Lope's/-. L.iv.l(let.) 
this pernicious slave, forsooth. Co?nerfyo/£>T07-s, v. 1 
let this pernicious hour stand Siye.... Macbeth, iv. 1 
grows with more pernicious root .... — iv. 3 
of thy adverse pernicious enemy .... Richard II. ]■ 3 
too much urging your pernicious lives — iii. 1 
to rid the realm of this pernicious blot? — iv. 1 

a most pernicious usurer iHenryFl.Mi. 1 

forsaken your pernicious faction — i v. 1 (letter) 
pernicious protector, dangerous .... 2 Henry F I. ii. 1 
pernicious bloodsucker of sleeping.. — iii. 2 
not reformed, may prove pernicious. Henry Fill. v. 2 
that have with two pernicious daughters. Lear, iii. 2 
tiie fire of your pernicious rage ..Romeo ^Juliet, i. ) 

O most pernicious woman ! Hamlet, i. !> 

may his pernicious soul rot half Othello, v. 2 

the pernicious caitiff! how came you — v. 2 
PERNICIOUSLY,ando'invconscienceHcn.r//7.ii.\ 
PERORATION with such circumstance? 2 Hen. ^i.i.l 
PERPEND— Ford, perpend Merry Wives, ii. 1 

therefore perpend, my princess ..Tu-elfth Night, v. 1 
learn of the wise, and perpend ..AsyouLikeit, iii. 2 
perpend my words, O seigneur Devf.. Henry F. iv. 4 

perpend : I have a daughter Hamlet, ii. 2 

PERPENDICULAR. He that rides at \Hen.lF. ii. 4 

PERPENDICULARLY fell Lear, iv. 6 

PERPETUAL wink for aye Tempest, ii. 1 

may stand till the perpetual doom. Merry Wires, v. 5 
perpetual durance? Ay (rep.) ..Meas.forMeas. iii. 1 
more respect than a perpetual honour — iii. 1 
and a perpetual succession for it .... AlVs Well, i v. 3 
still winter in storm perpetual ..Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

unto our shame perpetual — iii. 2 

destruction, and perpetual shame ..KingJohn, v. 7 

thou art a perpetual triumph I HenrylF. iii. 3 

scoured to nothing with perpetual ..IHenry IF.i.2 

why, 'twere perpetual shame ZHenryFI. v. 4 

the kingdom of perpetual night Richard III. i. 4 

perpetual rest[Coi./Cn<. ne'erchanging night] — ii. 2 

be not fixed in doom perpetual — iv. 4 

reap the harvest of perpetual peace . . — v. 2 

as if 'twere a perpetual spoil Coriolanus, ii. 2 

to hold you in perpetual amity .. Antony SrCleo. ii. 2 
thine and Albany's issue be this perpetual. Lear, i. 1 
on pain of their perpetual displeasure .. — iii. 3 
PERPETUALLY-for it pervetua.ny.. All's Well, iv. 3 
though they blow perpetually. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
cloud tiiey not tlieir sights perpetually .Rericles, i. 1 
PERPETUAL-SOBER gods! ..TimonofA'hens, iv. 3 

PERPETUITY, go hence in Winter'sTale, i. 2 

in bonds of perpetuity, I Henry FI. iv. 7 

rather groan so in perpetuity Cymheline,\. 4 

PERPLEX— perplex thee more KingJohn, iii. 1 

PERPLEXED, and know not what to say — iii. 1 

1 rest perplexed witli a thousand Henry Fl.y. 5 

perplexed beyond self-explication. . Cymbeline, iii. 4 

but remain perplexed in all — iv. 3 

and boys: why stands he so perplexed? — v. 5 
■wrought, perplexed in the extreme Othello, v. 2 

PERPLEXITY-great perplexity. TwoGen. of Fer .ii. 3 
perplexity, and doubtful dilemma. Merry Wives,iv. 5 
perpl,;xity! what shall we do Love's L.Lost, v. 2 

PE Ii S E— a very man per se . . Troilus Sr Cressida, i- 2 
, PERSECUTED time with hope All's Well,!. 1 

PERSECUTIONS of the skv Lear, ii. 3 

PERSECUTOR, I am sure, thou art.. 3 Henri/ r/. v. 6 

PERSEUS— it is a beast for Perseus.. ..HmryK. iii. 7 
elements, like Perseus' horse.. Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 
as hot as Perseus, spur — iv. 5 

PERSEVERANCE, mercj-. lowliness.. Mac()e/A,iv. 3 
perseverance, dear my lord .... Troilus^ Cress, iii. 3 

PERSEVERE-she perseveres so. TwoGen.of Fer. iii. 2 
persevere, covmterfeit sad looks ..Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2 
•will you persevere to eujoy hsii..Asyou Likeit, v. 2 



PERSON-I left no reverend person. . Henry Fill. ii. 4 
against the person of the good queen — ii. 4 I 
a seemly answer to such persons .... — iii. 1 

and nobleness in any person — iii. 2 

good of your most sacred person .... — iii. 2 

thebeauty of her person to the — iv. I 

will triumph o'er my person; which I — v. 1 

and shade thy person under their — v. 1 

and a proper man of person . . Troilu* 4r Cressida, i. 2 
untent his person, and share the air — ii.;i 
who is there in person; with hira.... — iii. 1 

safe conduct for his person — iii. 3 

is the prince there in person — iv. 1 

and parts with person, alas, a kind of — iv. 4 
honour would become such a person. C<?rioianiw, i. 3 

if any fear lesser his person than — i. 6 

in his person wrought to be set — ii. 3 

he hated your person most — iii. 1 

so far as thou hast power and person — iii. 2 
more proudlier e.ven to my person .. — iv. 7 
or else thj' person, our comfort in.... — v. 3 
his designments in mine own person — v. 5 
no harm intended to your person. JuliusCofsar, iii. 1 
and but twelve persons there^n/onv 4" C/eo/wZra, ii. 2 
for her own person, it beggared all.. — ii. 2 
more in their olficer, tharil)erson. . . . — iii. 1 
why should not we be there in person? — iii. 7 

can he be there in person? — iii. 7 

death of one person can be paid .... — iv. 12 
vour lady's person; is she ready? ..Cymbeline, ii. 3 
I create you companions to our person — v. 5 
your [ilace; abhorred your person .. — v. 5 
some marks of secret on her person . . — v. 5 
myself, my person, and the cause .TitusAndron. i. 1 
tend the emperor's person carefully — ii. 2 

hadst thou in person ne'er offended me — ii. 3 

tliis was a goodly person Pericles, v. 1 

the mischief of your person it would Lear,_i. 2 

against the grace and person of my master — ii. 2 

himself in person there? — iv. 5 

the commission of ray place and person. . — v. 3 

appear to prove upon thy person — v. 3 

find those persons out irep.) Romeo S^ Juliet, i. 2 

that calls our person from our morning's — v. 3 
if it assume my noble father's person . . Hamlet, i. 2 
as unvalued persons do, carve for himself — i.Z 

our person to arraign in ear and ear — iv. 5 

do not fear our person; there's such — iv. 5 

the opposition of your person in trial — v. 2 

he hatli a person, and a smooth dispose. . Othello, i. 3 

to do peculiar profit to your own person — iii. 3 

PERSONAGE— of what personage.. 7>e(/?AAVg-;i.', i. 5 

her personage, her tall personage. jV/id. A"s. Dr. iii. 2 

lords, and honourable personages All's Welt, ii. 3 

treason to our royal personage 2Henry FI. iii. 1 

PERSONAL. conference with Love'sL.Lost, ii. 1 

though not personal, have been .. Winter'sTale, i. 1 

he reads thy personal venture in Macbeth, i. 3 

he was peisonal in tlie Irish war ..\HenrylF. iv. 3 
we want a little personal strength.. 2Henry/f'. iv. 4 
thyself, or me, in personal action.. ./o/msC'<p»ar, i. 3 
I know no personal cause to spurn at — ' ii. 1 

dares me to personal combat Antony^ Cleo. iv. 1 

not your knowledge, personal pain . . Pericles, iii. 2 
his personal return was most required . . Lear, iv. 3 
no further personal power to business . . Hamlet, i. 2 

in personal suit to make me his Othello, i. 1 

•witli mv personal eye will I look to't .... — ii. 3 

PERSONALLY accused ..Measure for Measure, v. I 

therefore personally I lay my claim. fiicAard //. ii. 3 

could not personallv deliver to her. Henr.v Fill. v. I 

PERSONATE of lord Timon's .. 7V7nono/.4/Aens, i. 1 

roval Cvmbeline, personates thee . . Cymbeline, v. 5 

PERSONATED— feelingly personated. Twelfth^, ii. 3 

PERSONATING of himself. . . . Timon of Athens, v. 1 

PERSPECTIVE-natural perspective.. Tu-eifihN. v.l 

his scornful perspective did lend me.. All's Well, v. 3 

like perspectives, which, rightly.... /J/cAard //. ii. 2 

PERSPE(:TIVELY, tlie cities Henry F. v. 2 

PERSPICUOUS even as substance. Troilus ^ Cress, i.3 

PERSUADE my heart to this. Lojje'sL.L. iv. 3 (ver.) 

\_Col.Knt.Z only professes to persuade .. Tempest, ii. 1 

cease to persuade, my loving. TwoGen. ofFerona, i. 1 

sir Hugh, persuade me not Merry Wives, i. 1 

let that persuade thee, there's — iii, 3 

that persuades me to any other.. Twelfth Night, iv. 3 

and well she can persuade Meat, for Meas. i. 3 

do you persuade yourself that I — iv. 1 

whiles I persuade this rude wretch . . — iv. 3 
love do not persuade you . . Mer.ofFen. iii. 2 (letter) 
feelingly persuade me what I a.rn. As you Like it, ii. 1 
persuade him, that he hath ..Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 
we will persuade him, be it possible — iii. 2 

of pure innocence persuades Winter'sTale, ii. 2 

rather persuade him to hold. Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 
it persuades him, and disheartens him. A/ac6e^/i,ii. 3 
yet my inward soul persuades me . . Richard II. ii. 2 
then crushing penury persuades me . — v. .^ 
sooner persuade Harry of England . . Henry F. v. 2 

let me persuade you to forbear 1 Henry FI. iii, 1 

Bedford, let us now persuade you .. — iii. 2 
let me persuade you take a better .. — iv, J 

discretions better can persuade — iv. 1 

that labour to persuade my soul ..2HenryFl. iii. 2 

to persuade me patience? ZHenryFI. iii. 3 

but we shall soon persuade both him. — iv. 7 
will your grace persuade the qneen. Richard III. iii.l 
I persuade me, from her will fnU. .HenryFlll. iii. 2 
call mj- lather to persuade .. Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 3 
if I cannot persuade thee rather to. . Coriolanus, v. 3 
there did persuade great Herod. .^n^ony ^Cleo. iv. 6 

persuade me to the murder of your Lear, ii. 1 

this act persuades me that this remotion — ii. 4 

persuade me rather to be slave and — ii. 4 

thy wits, and didst persuade revenge — iv. 5 

yet I persuade myself, to speak Othello, ii. 3 

that dost almost persuade justice to break — v. 2 

PERSUADED- persuaded the king . . Tempest, ii. 1 

could have persuaded me ..TwoGen.of Ferona, v. 4 

the best persuaded of himself. . . . TwelfthNtgM, ii. 3 



PER 



[571] 

PESTILENT congregation Hamlet, ii. 

pestilent speeches ot his father's death.. — iv. 

a pestilent complete knave Othello, ii. 

PKTAR— hoist with his own petar ....Hamlet, iii. 
PETER Simple, you say your n&me. Metry Wires, i. 

to friar Peter give (rep. iv. 6) ..Meas.fnrAJeas. iv. 

and away to saint Peter for Much Ado, ii. 

first, good Peter Quince (rep.). ..Mid./^'.'t Dream, i. 

here, Peter Quince (ff/).) — i. 

Peter Quince,— What say 'st (rpp. iv. 1) — iii. 

I will get Peter Quince to write .... — iv. 

Peter Turf, and Henry — 1 aming of Sh, 2 (indue 

was no link to colour Peter's hat .... — iv. 

Peter, didst ever see the like? — iv. 

name be George, I'll call him Peter.. fC»ng/oAn, i. 

Peter Bull-calf of the green 'iHenrylV. iii. 

and a fig for Peter! Here. Peter ....2HenryVI.i\. 

be merry, Peter, and fear not — ii- 

Peter, forsooth. Peter! what more?.. — ii. 

therefore, Peter, have at thee with .. — ii. 

liold, Peter, hold! 1 confess — ii. 

Peter, thou hast prevailed — ii. 

Peter! Anon. My Ian (»#•;. .>.... Romeo 4- /uZie/, ii. 

Peter, stay at the gate ; — ii. 

at saint Peter's churclJ (r^;.) _ iii. 

call Peter, he will sitow tlice where.. — iv. 
never trouble Peter tor the matter .. — iv. 
the office opposite to saint I'eter Othello, iv. 

PETIT monsieur, que dit-il? Henry V. iv. 

PETITION— relish the petition ...Meas.JorMeas. i. 

all their petitions are as freely theirs — i. 

they shoidd exhibit their petitions.. — iv. 

to give this poor petition to the k\ng.All^s WeU, v. 

here's a petition from a Florentine.. — v. 

would not stay at your petition*. . IV inter' sTale, i, 

not receive affliction at my pelilion — iii. 

but your petition is yet unans.vcied — v. 

of soft petitions, pity, and remorse.. KMi!r-^''''n, ii. 

and my petitions, to eat. look you Henry y. v. 

than a general petition 01 moiiarchs — v. 

that is my petition, noble lord ....\HenryVI. iv. 

is the point of my petition Henry Vlll. i. 

my next poor petition is. that his noble — iv. 

you would have given me your petition — v. 

the zeal of my petition to thee.. TroHus 8f Cress, iv. 

with me in loud and dear petition . . — v. 

andapetition granted them Coriolanus, i. 

it was a bare petition of a state — v. 

reason our petition with more strength — v. 

thou receivest thy full petition.... Ji</iusCffisar, ii. 

urge you your petitions in the street? — iii. 

in Rome petition us at home Atiiony SfCleo. i. 

deliver him this petition Titus Andronicus, iv. 

mv slow leave, by laboursome petition.. Ham/e^ i. 
PETITIONARY vehemence AsyouUI<eit, iii. 

and thv petitionary countrymen . . Coriolanus, v. 
PETITIONED all tlie nous for my . . — ii. 
PETITIONER— vain petitioner!.. Inve'sL.Lost, v. 

let us, that are poor petitioners . . Taming ofSh. ii. 

1 am but a poor petitioner 2HenryVI. i. 

petitioners for blood tliou ne'er "AHenryVl. v. 

both put by, a poor petitioner Richard III. iii. 

PETO-Bardolph, Peto, and G&AshiW. iHenrylV. i. 

Bardolph! Peto! I'll starve — ii. 

so did you, Peto; so did you, Bardolph — ii. 

banish Peto, banish Bardolph — ii. 

bid my lieutenant Peto meet me ... . — i v. 

Peto, now now? what news? 2HenryIV. ii. 

PETRARCH flowed in Romeo ^Juliet, \i. 

PETRUCHIO [/v»/.-PETRUCIO]- 

and ray good friend Petruehio? .. Taming of Sh. i. 

molto honoratosignior mioPetruchio — i. 

Petruehio, patience: lam Grumio's — i. 

Petruehio, shall I then come roundly — i. 

rich enough to be Petruchio's wife . . — i. 

Petruehio, since we have stepped thu3 — i. 

I can, Petruehio, help thee to a wife — i. 

tarry, Petruehio. I must go with .... — i. 

now shall my friend Petruehio do me — i. 

Petruehio, stand by a while — i. 

be it so; Petruehio, I shall be your.. — i. 

saving your tale, Petruehio, I pray — ii. 

signiorPetruchio, will you go (rep-) — ii. 

she comes; and now, Petruehio, speak — ii. 

hark, Petruehio! she says, she'll see — ii. 

God send j'ou joy, Petruehio! — ii. 

lo, there is mad Petruchio's wife .... — iii. 

my life, Petruehio means but well .. — iii. 

to hear of Petruchio's coming — iii. 

why, Petruehio is coming, in a new — iii. 

that Petruehio came? Ay, that (rep.) — iii. 

I warrant him, Petruehio is Kated .. — iii. 

and Petruehio is the master — iv. 

Petruehio, fie! you are to blame .... — iv. 

Petruehio, go thy ways — iv. 

well, Petruehio, this hath put me. . . . — iv. 

brother Petruehio,— sister Katharina — v. 

this kindness, son Petruehio (rep.) .. — v. 

ho, Petruehio, Tranio liits you now — v. 
now fair befal thee, good Petruehio 1 — v. 

1 tliink, be young Petruehio liomeo f; Juliet, i. 

FETTER that friends is the sword. . Merry Wives, i. 

her father is make lier a petter penny — i. 

nay, it is petter yet — i. 

I warrant vou, it is the petter for you. Henry V. iv. 

no petter tlian a fellow, look you — v. 

PETTICOATS will catch tliem ....As youLike it, i. 

to show itself courageous to petticoat — ii. 

like fringe upon a petticoat — iii. 

all my raiment, to my petticoat.. Taming of Sh. ii. 

holes in the ale wife's new petticoat.2He7iri/7*'. ii. 

thou hast done in a woman's petticoat? — iii. 

still have worn the petticoat ZHenryVI. v. 

brings forth a new petticoat. .^n^ony 4- C^eopa/ra, i. 

nor^owns, petticoals, nor caps Othello, \\. 

PETTINESS would bow under Henry V. iii. 

PETTISH lunes, his ebbs Troilus ^ Cre,sida, ii. 

PETTITOES, till lie had both .. .. Winter' sTale, iv. 
PETTY crimes a.s these .... Two Gen. of Verona, i v. 

every pelting petty oflScer Meat, for Meat. ii. 



PHI 



PERSUADED him, the youth's ..Tu-etfthNi^ht, iii. 

lu>w I persuaded, how I prayed...Ue(w../br.v/e(i». v, 

but I persuaded them, if they loy^A. Much Ado, iii. 

liave all persuaded with him.. 3/ercA. of Venice, iii. 

have 80 mightily persuaded him.. W» you Like it, i. 

and persuaded iis to do the like ....\ Henry IV. ii. 

who then persuaded you to stay....2Hfnry/^. ii. 

since we are well persuaded Henry V. ii. 

are you now persuaded that Talbot. lHeri;-y A'/, ii. 

persuaded him from any further iHenryVI, v. 

stout captain, and persuaded soon 1.3 Henry fi. iv. 

be persuaded: do not count it .. Troilus Sf Cress, v. 

are almost thoroughl v persuaded . . Coriolanus, i. 

believed of one persuaded well of .. Cymbeline, ii. 

be false persiiaded 1 had daughters Lear, i. 

slie is persuaded I will marry her Vt/iello, iv. 

nor am I yet persuatled, to put up in peace — iv. 
PERSUADING me not to kill Richardlll. i. 

lair spoken, autl persuading Henry Vlll. iv. 

bv persuading me to it Timon of Athens, iv. 

PEJRSUASION-your persuasion. TuoGen.o/A'er. iii, 

to you can lack persuasion? .... Twelfih Kight, iii. 

whose persuasion is, I come Meas.for Meas. iv. 

my coat, integrity, nor my persuasion — iv. 

not die to-day for any man's persuasion — iv. 

I yield upon great persua>ion Much Ado, v. 

a good persuasion ; therefore .. Mid. N.'s Dream,!. 

to her womanl}' persua^iou .. Taming of Slirew, v. 

what persudsion did he tempt . . Comedy of Err. iv. 

by his persuasion, are again fallen.. /v/fig-Jo/m, v. 

the spirit of persuasion, and he IHenrylV. i. 

one no persuasion can do iiood upon — iii. 

lift vour blood up with persuasion .. — v. 

by fair persuasions, mixed with ] Henry VT. iii. 

best persuasions to the contrary. . . . Henry Vlll. v. 

that persuasion eould but thus.. Troilus^ Cress, iii. 

the jiersuasion of his new feastiug. Timon of Ath. iii. 

the persuasion of his augurers ....JuUusCrpsar, ii. 

abused in too bold a persuasion Cymbeline, i. 

PERT— pert and nimble spirit ..Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 

this pert Biron was out of Love's L.Lost, v. 

PERTAIN— pertains to me ..Merchant of Venice, iii. 

if she pertain to life, let her Winter'sTale, v. 

the main part pertains to you alone ..Macbeth, iv. 

and honours that pertain, by custom.. He7iryK. ii. 

in auaht pertains to the state Henry fill. i. 

more "than pertains to feats of broil Othello, i. 

PERTAINING thereunto Henry Vlll. i. 

PERTINENT; but so it is Winter's Tale,i. 

my caution was more pertinent ....Coriolanus, ii. 
PERTL Y— and pertly— no tongue .... Tempest, iv. 

that pertly front vour town.. Troilus SrCressida, iv. 
PERTURBATION follows her MuchAdo, ii. 

a great perturbation in nature! MncbHh.w. 

and perturbation of the brain 2 Henry I V. i. 

polished perturbation! golden care! — iv. 
fills thy sleep with perturbations ..liichard III. v. 

PERTURBED— the perturbed court. C'ymoe/tne, iii. 

rest, rest, perturbed spirit! Hamlet, i. 

PERUKE [(7oi.K»i<.-periwig] .. Comedy of Errors, ii. 
PERUSAL— such perusal of my face ....Hamlet, ii. 
PERUSE— peruse this paper .. ru-o^en.o/A'erona, i. 

please you peruse this letter — iv. 

pray you, peruse that letter Twelfth Sight, v. 

come,' go with me; peruse this.A/ercA.o/'Fentce, ii. 

peruse them well; not one All's Well, ii. 

of the town, peruse the traders. ComecZi/o/ Errors, i. 

peruse this writing here, and thou . . Kichard II. v. 

that M e may peruse the men 2 Henry IV. iv. 

some liaht horsemen and peruse \ Henry VL iv. 

of statelie sent ine to peruse Henry Vlll. iii. 

and I to peruse him by items Cymbeline, i. 

riruse this writin" else. What's here !./'er?cies, ii. 
may peruse this letter 1 /..ear, ii. 

let me peruse this face Romeo Sr Juliet, v. 

will not peruse the foils Hamlet, iv. 

PKllUSED-have perused the note-TamingofSh. i. 
appointments may be well perused./CtcAard//. iii. 
Iiave you perused the letters from . . I Henry VI. v. 

1 have perused lier well Henri/ rill. ii. 

with exact view perused thee .. Troilus Sr Cress, iv. 
have you with heed perused what 1. Coriolanus, v. 
for so much as I perused. I find Lear, i. 

PERUSING o'er these notes King John, v. 

PERVERSE -covetous, ambitious, or perverse 

. , , . . . 1 /Jenrv Z'/. iii. 

bear with their perverse objections .. — iv. 

I'll frown, and be jierverse Homeo^ Juliet, ii. 

PEKVERSELY slie perseveres. Tiz-o Gen.nf Ver. iii. 
PERVERSENESS? You uncivil lady . Twelfths, v. 
PERVERT your comse Meas.for .Meas. iv. 

and pervert the jiresent wrath Cymbeline, ii. 

PERVERTEDayoung gentlewoman./l«'4We«, iv. 
PESEECHyou now (rep. i v. 8) Henry V. iii. 

I peseech you heartily, scurvy — v. 

PEST— one of the j)est discretions..A/en-y Wicei, iv. 

kill his pest friend, Cly tus Henry V. iv. 

P ICSTE R us with message Hamlet, i. 

PESTERED— his pestered senses Macbeth, v. 

to be so pestered with a popinjay 1 Henry IV. i. 

how the poor world is pestered.. T'roi/us.S- Crew. v. 

PESTERING streets Coriolanus, iv. 

PESTIFEROUS reports of men All's WeU, iv. 

lewd, pestiferous, and dissentious. . 1 Henry VI. iii. 
PESTILENCE hangs in our air liicliard 11. i. 

armies of pestilence; and they shall — iii. 

one that had the pestilence. . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 

she purged the air of pestilence . . Twelfh Night, i. 

is sooner caught than the ijestilence...Vuc/i/Jrfo, i. 

pestilence that does infect the land. Henry A///, v. 

a pestilence on himi now will. . Troilus^ Cress, iv. 

the red pestilence strike all trades.. Corio/an»tr. iv. 

the most infectious pestilence ..Antony ^Cleo.ii. 

like the tokened pestilence — iii. 

infectious pestilence did reign . . Romeo ^Juliet, v. 

a pestilence on him for a mad rogue! . . Hamlet, v. 

I'll pour this pestilence into his ear Othello, ii. 

PESTILENT to the hearing Henry Vlll. i. 

with his pestilent scythe.. yln(ony 4" C/eopa/ra, iii. 

a pestilent gall tome! Lear^i. 

what a pestilent knave is this., Romeo iSfJiUiet, iv. 



PETTY traffickers that curt'sy , . Merch. (if Venice, i. 1 

to pay the petty debt twenty — iii. 2 

these petty brands, that calumny. H'in/er'»7'a;e,ii. 1 

as a meeting of the petty gods — iv. 2 

creeps in the petty pace from day ....Macbeth, v. 5 

and inland petty spirits iHenrylV. iv. 3 

to catch the petty thieves Henry V. i. 2 

some petty and unprofitable .... — iii. (chorus) 

except some petty towns \ Henry VI. i. I 

tut! these are petty lauits -IHenryVI. iii. 1 

counteriwised with such a petty sum — iv. 1 

particularities and petty sounds — v.* 

the petty rebel, dull-brained Richardlll. iv. 4 

other muniments and petty helps .. Coriolanus, i. 1 
but was a jietty servant tothe rtate.. — ii. 3 
M'e petty men walk under his i\uge. JnlinsCeesar, i. 2 

to mend the petty present Antony^ Cleopatra, i. 5 

his helm for such a petty war — ii. 1 

and bind up tlie petty difference .... — ii. 1 
I was of late as petty to his ends .... — iii. 10 

not petty things admitted — v. 2 

such parting were too petty Cymbeline, i. 2 

no more, you petty spirits of region low — v. 4 
this pettj' brabble will undo us all ..Titus And. ii. ] 

the petty [Co/. K'n/.-prettyJ wrens Pericles, iv. 4 

makes each petty artery in this body . . Hamlet, i. 4 
each small annexment. petty consequence — iii. 3 

nor caps, nor any petty exhibition Othello, iv. 3 

PETTY-WARDiCo/.jthe petty ward.. ^/erryW. iii. 1 

PEU— un peu.madame HenryV. iii. 4 

de Dieu; et en pen de temps — iii. 4 

PEW — halters in his pew Lear, iii. 4 

PEW-FELLOW with others' moan?/?ic/ia/'i ///. iv. 4 

PEWTER— in needlework, iiewter.. TammgofSh. ii. 1 

long lease for the clinking ol pewter. I Henry/ r. ii. 4 

PEWTERER'S hammer 'HenrylV. iii. 2 

PHAETON— like glistering Phaeton. /ficAard //. iii. 3 
why Phaeton, ( lor thou art.. TiroGen. of I'erona, iii. 1 

now Phaeton hath tumbled from ZHenryVl. i. 4 

that Phaeton should check thy Uery steeds— ii. 6 
such a waggoner as Phaeton .... Romen Sr Juliet, iii. 2 

PHANTASM, a monarch© Love' sL. Lost, iv. 1 

I abhor such fanatical phantasm — v. 1 

PHANTASMA, or a hideous dream. .yu/iuiCtPjar, ii. 1 

PHARAMOND-from Pharamond . . . , Hem-y f . i. 2 

Pharamond the founder of this law.. — i. 2 

Pharamond idly supposed the founder — i. 2 

PHARAOH'S soldiers Much Ado, iii. 3 

then Pharaoh's lean kine are to ....\HenryIV. ii. 4 
PHAESALIA— battle at Pharsalia ..^n/.^ Ceo. iii. 7 
PHEASANT— for a pheasant vrf p.). »',n/er'i7a/e,iv. 3 
PHEKRE— unto him took a pheere ./^enWej, i. (Gow.) 
PHEESE you in faith . . Taming of Shrew, \ (indue.) 

I'll pheese his pride Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 3 

PHEEZ AR [Co/.-Pheazar] I will . . Merry »ives, i. 3 

PHIAL— as seven phials of his sacred.. /JicAard//. i. 2 

one phial full of Edward's sacred.... — i. 2 

take thou this phial, being then. /?omeo S^ Juliet, iv. 1 

come, phial: what if this mixture .. — iv. 3 

PHIBBUS' car shall shine from far.. Mid.N.'s Dr. i. 2 

PHILADELPHOS, king of. . Antony ^Cleopatra, iii. 6 

PHILARIO— in Rome, at one Philario'.s ..Cymb. i. 2 

PHILARMONUS! Here, my good lord .. - v. 5 

PHILEMON— my visor is V\\i\Qmon's.MuchAdo, ii. 1 

Philemon, ho! Doth my lord call? Pericles, iii. 2 

PHILIP— come Philip and Jacob. J»/eax. /or Meas. iii. 2 
Nicholas, Philip, Walter (rep.) .. Taming of Sh. iv. 1 
Philip of France, in right and true . . King John, i. 1 
Philip, my liege; so is my name (rep.) — i. I 
kneel thou down Philip, but arise .. — i. I 

food leave, good Philip. Philip?..,. — i. 1 
'hilipof F'rance (rep. iii. 1) — ii. 2 

king Philip, listen (rep.) — iii. 1 

while Philip breathes (rep.) — iii. 2 

Philip of Macedon, as I take it Henry V. iv. 7 

nor yet St. Philip's daughter IHenryVI. i. 2 

PHILIPPAN— his sword Philippan..^»/.<!5-C/eo. ii. 5 

PHILIPPE, a daughter irep.) iHenry VI. ii. 2 

PHILIPPI-toward Philippi JuUusCcesar, iv. 3 

of matching to Philippi presently? .. — iv. 3 
'twixt Pliilippi and this ground? .... — iv. 3 
if at Philippi we do face him there .. — iv. 3 
ourselves, and meet them at Philippi — iv. 3 
thou shalt see me at Philippi (rep.).. — iv. 3 
they mean to warn us at Philippi here — v. 1 
who to Philippi here consorted us.... — v. 1 

last night, here in Philippi fields — v. ."> 

who at Philippi the good Brutus. ..Jn/ony<5- Cieo. ii. 6 

when at Philippi he found Britus slain — iii. 2 

he, at Philippi, kept his sword even — iii. 9 

PH ILL-HORSE [_CoL Knt.1 has on.i»/er.o/Fen.ce,ii. 2 

PHILLIDA— to amorous Phillida .Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2 

PHILOMEL, with melody, sing — ii. 3 (song) 

turned down, where Philomel gave..Cy»nfteiine, ii. 2 
his Philomel must lose her toiigue 7'i/ui.(lndron. ii. 3 
could have better sewed than Philomel — ii. 5 

this is the tragic tale of Philomel — iv. 1 

worse than Philomel you used my .. — v. 2 
PHILOMELA, she but lost her. . . . TitusAndron. ii. 5 
ravished, and wronged, as Philomela — iv. 1 

PHILOSOPHER-divers philosophersi»/erry Wives, i. \ 
for there was never yet philosopiier ...MuchAdo, v. I 
prove the weeping philosopher .... .Ver. of Venice, i. 2 
the heathen philosopher, when ..Asynu Like it, v. 1 
I will make him a philosopher's ..'iHenrylV. iii. 2 
how now, philosopher? thou iieel. .Timonof Ath. i. 1 
sometime, like a philosopher, with two — ii. 2 
and woman; sometime the philo.'opher — ii. 2 
first let me talk with this philosopher. ...Z.ear,iii. 4 

noble philosopher, your company — iii. 4 

I will keep still with mv philosopher. ... — iii. 4 

PHILOSOPH IC AL persons All's Well, ii. 3 

PHILOSOPHY in thee, shepherd ?.,4x you Like it, iii. 2 
with all these living in philosophy. /,ore'it.Lo««,i. 1 
that part of philosophy will I.. Taming qf Shrew, i. 1 
to suck the sweets of sweet philosophy — i. 1 
give me leave to read philosophy.... — iii. 1 
preach some philosophy to make . . King John, iii. 4 
of vour philosophy you makeno.ytiiiuji Cresar, iv. 3 
even by the rule of that philosophy . . — v. I 



PHI 



PHTLOSOPHT— milk, philosophy.. Romeo S-Jul. iii. 3 
hang up philosophy! unless philosophy — iii. 3 
than are dreamt of in your philosophy., HamZe<, i. 5 
if philosophy etiuld find it out — ii.2 

PHILOSTKATE, stir up the .... Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1 
call Philostrate. Here, mighty Theseus — v. 1 

PH ILOTEN: and it Pericles, iv. (Gower) 

this Philoten contends inskill.... — iv. (Gower) 
so darks in Pliiloten all graceful.. — iv. (Gower) 

PHILOTUS too! Good-day ....Timon of Athens, iii. 4 

PHFSNOMY is more hotter in France..4H's iVell, iv. 5 

PHCEBE doth behold her silver.. 3/ic/.A'.'sDrpa?n, i. 1 

a title to Phoebe, to Luna Love's L.Lost, iv. 2 

O Phoebe, Phoebe, Phoebe! As you Like it, ii. 4 

Phoebe, do not scorn me, Phoebe (.rep.) — iii. 5 
O dear Phoebe, if ever, (as that ever.. — iii. 5 

Phoebe, witli all my heart — iii. 5 

my gentle Phoel)e bid me give you .. — iv. 3 
the contents; Phoebe did write it .... — iv. 3 
of Phoebe's crueltv. She Phoebes me.. — iv, 3 

and scam I for Phoebe (rep.) -- v. 2 

as j'ou love Phoebe, meet — v. 2 

that you'll have Phoebe, if she will? — v. 4 
keep your word, Phoebe, that you'll.. — v. 4 
like the stately Phoebe 'mongst. TilusAndronictis, i. 2 

PHCEBUS' steeds are foundered Tempest, iv. 1 

before the wheels of Phoebus Much Ado, v. 3 

where Phoebus' fire scarce thaws .Afer.of Venice, ii, 1 

can behold bright Phoebus in fVinter'sTale, iv, 3 

not by Phoebus, he, tliat wandering. . 1 Henry 1 1^. i. 2 
the young Phoebus fanning ..Henry f'. iii. (chorus) 
sweats in the e\'e of Phoebus — iv. i 

Phoebus! hadst thou never given. 3 H>>n>!/ ^'7. ii. 6 
coldly eyes the youthful Phcebus. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 
■wanton spoil of Phcebus burning . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 
that am with Phoebus' amorous, .^nionj/ ^Cleo- i. 5 
carbuncled like holy Phoebus' car ,. — iv. 8 
and golden Phoebus never be beheld. . — v. 2 

and Phoebus 'gins arise Cymbeline, ii. 3 (song) 

a carbuncle of Phoebus' wheel — v. 5 

fire on flickering Phoebus' front Lear, ii. 2 

steeds, towards Phoebus' mansion Romeo ^Juliet,i\i. 2 
full thirty times hath Phoebus' cart . . Hamlel, iii, 2 

PHCENICIA— and Phoenicia Antony fyCleo. iii. 6 

PHCENTCIANS, go a ducking — iii. 7 

PHCE NIX— tree, the phoenix' throne.. Tempest, iii. 3 
one phoenix at this hour reigning there — iii, 3 
took the Phoenix, and her {Ta.ug\\.t..Tw€lfhNight,Y. 1 

were man as rare as phoenix As youLike it, iv. 3 

a phoenix, a captain, and an enemy . . AlCs Well, i, 1 
your house, the Phoenix (rep. ii, 2). .Com, of Err. i, 2 

my mistress, at the Phoenix — i, 2 

a phoenix that shall make 1 Henry yi. iv, 7 

my ashes, as the phoenix, may bring :i Henry VI. i, 4 

the maiden phcenix, her ashes Henry VIII. v. 4 

which flashes now a phoenix . , Timnn of Athens, ii. 1 

PHOTINUS an eunuch Antony &■ Cleopatra, iii, 7 

PHRASE— what phrase is this Merry Wives, i. 1 

foh; a fico for tlie phrase! — i. 3 

'tis not a soldier-like phrase — ii. 1 (letter) 

your red-lattice phrases — ii.2 

her very phrases ! Twelfth Night, ii, h 

if you can, in hand, or phrase — v. 1 

the phrase is to the matter Meas.forMeas. v. 1 

that hath a mint of phrases Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 

taffeta phrases, silken terms — v. 2 

that was his own phrase All's Well, iv. 3 

good phrases are surely, and ever ..2 Henry IV. iii. 2 

phrase, call you it? (rep.) — iii. 2 

con perfectly in the phrase of war .... Henry V. iii, 6 
save the phrase is a little variations — iv, 7 

these suns (for so they phrase t!iem),ffenrvr///. i, 1 
tliere's a stewed phrase, indeed! Troilus SfCress. iii. 1 

rail thou in Ful via"s phrase Antony Sr Cleo. i. 2 

better phrase, and matter, than thou Lear, iv. 6 

proverbed with a grandsire phrase,, Romeo <S-Jui, i, 4 

crack the wind of the poor plirase Hamlet, i, 3 

with swinish phrase, soil our addition .. — i. 4 
pronouncing of some doubtful phrase .,,. — i, 5 
according to the phrase, or the addition.. — ii, 1 

an ill phrase, a vile phrase {rep.) — ii, 2 

nor no matter in the phrase — ii.2 

whose phrase of sorrou- conjures — v. 1 

the phrase would be more german to .,,. — v. 2 

little blessed with the set phrase of peace.O//ie«o,i,3 

PlIRYGIA-Pandarus of Phrygia. TwelfhMght, iii. 1 

put forth toward Phrygia Troilus ir Cress, (prol.) 

better than any man in all Phrygia — i, 2 

PHRYGIAN— spur thy Phrygian steed — iv, 5 

the fall of every Phrygian stone .,,. — iv, 5 

proudly pight upon our Phrygian plains — v, II 

ba<5e Phrygian Turk! ."■..,,. Merry Wives, i. 3 

PHRYNIA and Tymandra had.. r(mono/-4'Ae«s.v. 1 

PHYSIC— himself doctor of physic?, Merry Wires, iii, 1 

my physic wii I work with him . , Tu elfth Night, ii. 3 

for 'tis a physic that's bitter Meas. for Meas. iv. 6 

most wholesome physic of ..Love'sL.L. i, 1 (letter) 
my physic says, I — ii. 1 

1 will physic your rankness As you Like it. i. 1 

not cast away my phvsic, but on ,... — iii, 2 

thy physic I will try All's Well, u. 1 

day by day, come here for physic , , , , — iii. 1 
that, mdeed, physics the subject ,, Winter sTale, i. 1 

physic for't there is none — i. 2 

tue labour we delight in physics pain..ilfac6e<A, ii. 3 

throw physic to the dogs — v. 3 

for the health and physic of our right. King John, v. 2 

in poloon there is physic iHenrylV. i. 1 

he will recover without physic — i v. 4 

I will see what physic the tavern . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

'tis time to give them physic Henry VIII. i. 3 

he brings his physic after his — iii, 2 

that gentle physic, given in time — iv, 2 

contagious sickness, farewell, all physic — v. 2 
will physic the great myrmidon . Troilus ^ Cress i. 3 

soft, take thy physic first Timon of Athens, iii. 6 

a body witli a dangerous physic Coriolanus, iii. I 

craves it as physic for the whole state — iii. 2 
one of them, for it doth physic \ovQ.Cymbeline, iii, 2 
learuiu^', physic, must all follow this — iv. 2 (song) 



[572 ] 

PIIYSTC-I have given her physic . Titut Andron. iv. 2 

sharp physic is the last Pericles, i. I 

I ever have studied physic — iii, 2 

have been sold dearer than physic — iv. 6 

tliy sacred physic shall receive such pay — v. 1 

take physic, pomp; expose thyself tear, iii. 4 

witliin thy help and holy physic. Romeo S- Juliet, ii. 3 

this physic but prolongs thy sickly Hamlet, iii. 3 

PHYSICAL— is rather physical than. . Coriolanus, i. 6 
is it physical to walk unbraced ..Julius Ceesar, ii. 1 

PHYSICIAN to comment TwoGen. nf Verona, ii. 1 

showed yourself a wise physician.,iMerry Wjws, ii, 3 

the renowned French physician — iii. I 

on a fool, and a physician? iii. 4 

he hath abandoned his physicians All's Well, i, 1 

since the physician at your father's died? — i. 2 
he and his physicians, are of a mind — i. 3 

a poor physician's daughter (rep.).,,. — ii. 3 
for your physicians have .. Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 

physician, your most obedient Winter'sTate, ii. 3 

needs she the divine, than the physician. Macbe^A, v. 1 
we prescribe, though no physician. , ..Richard II. i, 1 

in his physician's mind, to help — i, 4 

of those physicians that first wounded — ii, 1 

much feared by his physicians i Henry IV. iv. 1 

if Ido become your physician 2HenryIV. i. 2 

the immortal part needs a physician — ii. 2 

I take not on me here as a physician — iv, 1 
his physicians fear him mightily . , Richard III. i. 1 

'tis Butts, the king's ph.^ sician Henry VIII. v. 2 

he'll be physician, that should .. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 3 
his friends like physicians, thrive.Timonof Ath. iii,3 

trust not the physician — iv, 3 

I will make a lip at tiie physician . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 
for her physician tells me ..Antony Sr Cleopatra, v, 2 
than be cured by the sure physician. , Cymbeline, v, 4 

thou speak'st like a physician Pericles, i. 2 

do; kill thy physician, and the fee Lear, i, 1 

to die, when deatn is our phvsician Othello, i. 3 

PIA MATER-a most weak pia mater . Twelfth N. i. 5 
nourished in the womb of pia mater.. Loce'sI..t. iv, 2 

his pia mater is not worth Troilus Sr Cress, ii, 1 

PIBBLE PABBLE, in Poinpey's Heiiry V. iv, 1 

PIBLE— he lias pray his Pible veW.Merry Wives, ii. 2 

PICARDY— Walloon, and Picardy.. 1 Henry VI. ii, 1 

Picardy hath slain their governors.. 2 Henj-i/r/.iv, 1 

PICK-did you pick master Slei)der's,/»/erry HVces, i. 1 

pick out my eyes with a bal 1 ad- Much Ado, i, 1 

and sing; pick his teetli, and sing ..All's Well, iii. 2 

we may pick a thousand salads — iv, 5 

and pick strong matter of revolt..,. iCmg-/oAn, iii. 4 

the world pick thee out three I Henry 1 V. ii. 4 

and now you pick a quarrel to beguile — iii. 3 
turned bawdy-house, they pick pockets — iii. 3 

as I may pick occasion Henry F. iii, 2 

or pick a salad another while 2 Henry VI. iv, 10 

I'll pick [Coi. -peck] you o'er Henry VI II. v, 3 

as high as I could pick my lance , , Coriolanus, i, 1 
he could not stay to pick them in — — v. 1 
to pick that bolt, then, free for ever!Cym6e/ine, v, 4 
we could pick up some pretty estate , , Pericles, iv, 3 

ch'ill pick your teeth, zir Lear, iv, 6 

not to pick bad from bad; but, by ha,d. Othello, iv. 3 

PICKAXE— p lOr pickaxes can dig . . Cymbeline, iv, 2 

a pickaxe, and a spade, a spade.. Hamief, v. 1 (song) 

PICKBONE— Francis Pickbone ....2HenryIV. iii. 2 

PICKED— at picked leisiure Tempest, -v. 1 

and afterwards picked my pocket.. i»/erry Wives, i, 1 
hath this Flemish drunkard picked.. — ii. 1 
hath picked out an act .... Measure for Measure, i. .5 

yet, I picked a welcome Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1 

he is too picked, too spruce Love'sL.Lost,v. 1 

how mucii honour picked from. Afer. of Venice, ii. 9 
picked out the dullest scent.. Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 
I picked and cut most of their ..Winter'sTate, iv. 3 

my picked man of countries King John, i. \ 

who picked my pocket? {rep.) 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 

confess then, you picked my pocket? — iii. 3 
no awkward claim, picked from the.. Henry K.ii. 4 
like empty purses picked .... Timon of Athens, iv. 2 
have luxuriously picked out ..Antony Sr Cleo. i\\. \\ 

think 1 have picked the lock Cymbeline, ii. 2 

one man picked out of ten thousand . . Hamlet, ii, 2 

the ;ige is grown so picked, that the .... — v, 1 

PICKER— by these pickers and stealers.. — iii. 2 

PICKING— ifor picking a kernel All's Well, ii, 3 

I know by the picking on's teeth, Winter'sTate, iv. 3 

no more from picking of purses 1 Henry I T, ii. 1 

an honest woman with picking thy. , — iii, 3 

and such picking grievances 2HenryIV.iv. 1 

PICKLE— camest thou in this pickle?.. Tempest, v. 1 

I have been in such a pickle — v. 1 

smarting in lingering pickle Antony ^ Cleo. ii, 5 

PICKLE-HERRINGS! How now, sot? TwelfthN. i. 5 

PrCK-LO(;K-strange mcV-lodk... Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 

PlCK-PURSE-if it is a pick-purse. ^/errJ/ Wives, i. 1 

and I, are pick-purses in love. ... Love's L.Lost, iv. 3 

a pick-purse, nor a horse-stealer. .(4s you Like it, iii, 4 

at hand, quoth pick-purse 1 Henry IV. ii. 1 

PICK-THANKS and base newsmongers — iii, 2 

PICKT-HATCH-of Pickt-hatch...Werry Jf'ices, ii. 2 

PICTURE-by the picture of nobody., rempest. iii. 2 

'tis but her picture I have.. Two Gen. of Verona, ii, 4 

vouchsafe me yet your picture — iv. 2 

the picture that is hanging in — iv. 2 

the promise for her heavenly picture — iv. 4 

he sends you for a picture? — iv. 4 

bring my picture there — iv. 4 

here is her picture — iv. 4 

you may come and see the picture. A/erry Wives, ii. 2 

like mistress Mall's picture? Twelfth Night, i. 3 

and show you the picture — i. 5 

you never see the picture of we three? — ii. 3 
wear this jewel for me, 'tis my picture — iii. 4 

I will go get her picture Much Ado, ii. 3 

ray eyes on thy picture . . Love's L.Lost, iv, 1 (song) 

he hath drawn my picture in his — v. 2 

he is a proper man's picture , , Merch. cf Venice, i. 2 
the one of them contains my picture — ii, 7 
contains her heavenly picture — ii. 7 



PIE 



PICTURES, fairest, lined.... As you Like it, in. 2 (Ver.) 
with all my wanton pictures., Tawiini' o/SA. 1 (md.) 
dost thou love pictures? we will fetch — 2 (ind.) 
whose purse was best in picture.. Winter'sTale, iv,3 
are goin^ to see the queen's picture ., — v. 2 

and the dead, are but as pictures Macbeth, ii. 2 

with mine own picture on the top,. 2 Henry /F. iv, 3 

in my gallery thy picture hangs 1 Henjy VI. ii, 3 

were but his picture left among . , . . — iv, 7 
and let's see your picture ,. Troilus ^ Creisida, iii. 2 
thou picture of wliat thou seemest .', — v, 1 
a picture, sir: and when comes .. Timon ofAth. i, 1 
howlikest thou this picture, Apemantus? — i, 1 

such, and such, the pictures Cymbeline, ii, 2 

hath altered that good picture? — iv, 2 

he began his mistress' picture — v. 5 

chamber-hanging, pictures, this her — v, 5 

had I but seen thy picture in this. Tilus.indron. iii, I 
vigour, and the picture of my youth — iv, 2 
have drawn her picture with my voice. Perfdes, iv, 3 

his picture 1 will send far and near . . Lear, ii. 1 

for his picture in little Hamlet, ii. 2 

look here, upon this picture, and on this — iii, 4 

we are pictures, or mere beasts — iv. 5 

you are pictures out of doors Othello, ii, 1 

PICTURED-not seen him so pictured Cymbeline, y, 4 

PICTURE-LIKE to hang by Coriolanus, i, 3 

PID— do as I pid you Meny Wives, v, 4 

PIE— by cock and pie, you shall not. ... — i, 1 

in your pie and your porridge All's Well, 1. 1 

a bauble, a silken pie Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

to colour the warden pies Winter'sTate, iw. 2 

by cock and pie, sir, you shall 2HenrylV. v. 1 

and chattering pies in dismal ZHenryVI. v, 6 

no man's pie is freed from Henry VIII. i. I 

baked with no date in the pie-.TroilusSrCressida, i. 2 
they are both, baked in that pie.. TitusAndron. v. 3 

a hare, sir, in a leiiten pie Romeo tf Juliet, ii. 4 

PIECE— dashed ail to pieces Tempest, i 2 

thy mother was a piece of virtue — i. 2 

but would give a piece of silver — ii, 2 

well nigh wort to pieces with a.ge. Merry Wives, ii. 1 
lest he transform me to a piece of cheese — v. 5 

with a piece of toasted cheese — v. 5 

as witty a piece of Eve's flesh a.9.,Ttvelflh Night, i. 5 

but that piece of song, that old — ii. 4 

thou art a three-piled piece .... Meas. for Meas. i- 2 

I do it for some piece of money — ii. 1 

with a piece of valiant dust? MuehAdo,\\. 1 

the most dangerous piece of lechery — iii. 3 

as pretty a piece of flesh as — iv. 2 

a very good piece of work Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2 

sir, is this such a piece of study?.. JLoBe'»L.i.os<, i. 2 

cut me to pieces with thy keen — v. 2 

of a good piece of flesh As you Like it, iii. 2 

lest they shake themselves to pieces. <4/rs Welt, iv. 3 
excellent piece of work .. Taming of Sh. i. 1 (indue.) 
apiece of ice: if thou doubt it ...;.. — iv. 1 

what say you to a piece of beef — iv. 3 

did not bid him cut it to pieces — iv. 3 

never for a piece of beauty rarer. Winter' »Tale, iv. 3 
fresh piece of excellent witchcraft .. — iv. 3 

is about a piece of iniquity — iv. 3 

not a piece of honesty to acqiiaint . . — iv. 3 

the most peerless piece of earth — v. 1 

he was torn to pieces with a bear,. .. — v. 2 

a piece many years in doing — v. 2 

with our company piece the rejoicing? — v. 2 

royal piece, there's magic in — v3 

as he will piece up in himself — v. 3 

this most bloody piece of work Macbeth, ii. 3 

and tear to pieces that great bond .... — iii. 2 
cut him to pieces. Keep the peace . . King John, iv. 3 
like curs, to tear us all to pieces.... Rfc/iard//. ii.2 

and piece the way out with — v. 1 

never call a true piece of gold IHenrylV. ii. 4 

all his wardrobe, piece by piece — v. 3 

make him eat a piece of my sword ., — v, 4 
would manage you his piece thus. ,2 Henry /r, iii. 2 

and dash themselves to pieces — iv. I 

piece out our imperfections — Henry V. i. (chorus) 
or break it all to pieces; or there — i. 2 

1 knew, by that piece of service — iii. 2 

there's not a piece of feather in our.. — iv. 3 
'tis as arrant apiece of knavery .... — iv. 7 

a little piece of my desires — v. 1 

a piece of ordnance 'gainst it 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

and spurn in pieces posts of adamant — i. 4 

hew them to pieces, hack their — iv.-7 

break thou in pieces, and consume . . — v. 4 

on the pieces of the broken wand 2 Henry VI. i. 2 

deeply indebted for this piece of pains — i. 4 

and such a piece of service will you do — v. 1 

they dash themselves to pieces Richard III. i. 3 

with apiece of scripture, tell them.. — i. 3 

are cracked in pieces by malignant.. — ii.2 
to do this piece of ruthless butchery — iv. 3 
rush all to pieces on thy rocky bosom — iv. 4 
thus jaded by a piece of scarlet . . HentyVlll. iii. 2 
woven so strangely in one piece .... — iv. 1 
this is a piece of malice; I am glad.. — v. 2 
not being torn a pieces, we have done — v. 3 

mould up such a mighty piece — v. 4 

shall piece it oiit with a piece.. Troilus 4r Crest, iii. 1 

and dregs of a flat tumed piece — iv. 1 

let's see your piece. 'Tis a good piece. Tim.ofAth. i, 1 
a piece of painting; which I do beseech — i, 1 

and yet he's but a filthy piece of work — i. 1 
show me this piece: I am joyful ,,.. — i. I 
and just of the same piece is every ,. — iii, 2 
a thousand pieces. A thousand pieces! — iii, 6 
I will promise him an excellent piece — v, 1 

and their friends to piece 'em Coriolanus, ii. 3 

that for the poorest piece will — iii. 3 

cut me to pieces, Volsces — v. .'i 

tear him to pieces, do It presently — v. 5 

thus must I piece i t out Julius Cvsar, ii. 1 

a piece of work, that will make — ii. 1 

pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth — iii. 1 
tear him to pieces, he's a conspirator — iii. 3 



PIE 

tTECE— dash him to piecesl Julius Ceesar, iv. 3 

a wonderful piece ot work . . Antony •^- Cleopatra, i. 2 

I will piece her opulent throue — i. 5 

let not the piice of virtue — iii. 2 

bruised pieces, fjo; you have been.... — iv. 12 
were nature's piece 'gainst fancy .... — v. 2 
a piece of work so bravely done .... Cymbeline, ii. 4 
to pieces with mel O men's vows .. — iii. 4 
thy garments cut to pieces before thy — iv. 1 

to let an arrogant piece of flesh — iv. 2 

take pieces fur tiie figure's sake — v. 4 

a piece of tender air (rep. v. 5) — v. 4 

wagered with him pieces of gold .... — v. 5 
give that changing piece to him .. Titus Andron. i. 2 
a very excellent piece of villany .... — ji. 3 

this piece of your dead queen Pericles,iu. 1 

a strong wind will blow it to pieces.... — iv. 3 
I liave gone through for this piece .... — jv, 3 
bated one doit of a thousand pieces. . . . — iv. 3 
when nature framed this piece — i v. 3 

Dionyza, such a piece of slaughter . . — iv. 4 
thou art apiece of virtue — iv. 6 

1 beseech your honour, one piece for me — iv. 6 
if she were a thornier piece of ground — iv. 6 

and shake in pieces the heart of his Lear, i. 2 

caitiff, to pieces shake, tlmt under — iii. 2 

I will piece out the comfort with — iii. 6 

this piece of toasted clieese will do't .... — iv. G 

a r;ined piece of nature I this great — iv. 6 

I am a pretty piece of flesh Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 1 

save me a piece of marchpane — i. 5 

beats as it would fall in twenty pieces — ii. 5 
wliat, is Horatio there? a piece oihiro... Hamlet, i. 1 

what apiece of work is man! — ii. 2 

like a piece of uneurreiit gold, be not — ii. 2 

will the king hear this piece of work? .. — iii. 2 

'tis a knavisli piece of work — iii. 2 

there's a poor piece of gold for thee .... Othello, i i i . 1 

I'll tear her all to pieces — iii. 3 

likely piece of work, tliat you should find — iv. 1 
could neitlier graze, nor piece? — iv. I 

PIECED— girt six times pieced ..Taming of Sh. iii. 2 
here and there pieced with packthread — iii. 2 

with our displeasure pieced Lear,\. 1 

PIECES-OUT his wife's inclination, .Merry W. iii. 2 

PIED— what a pied ninny's this! Tempest, iii. 2 

when daisies pied Love's L. Lost, v. 2 (song) 

wliich were streaked and pied ..Merck, of Venice, i. 3 
PIEDNESS, shares with great ....mnter'sTale, iv. 3 

PIEDS— appellez-vous le pieds Henry V. iii. 4 

PIELED [Cot.-pilled Kt.-i,ee\ed] priest .1 Hen. VL i. 3 
PIER— ports, and piers, and loads. Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

at Hampton pier embark Henry V. iii. (chorus) 

PIERCE a wink beyond Tempest, ii. 1 

which pierces so, that it assaults — — (epil.) 

can pierce a complete bosom Mens, for Meas. i. 4 

should pierce a hundred thousand. A/j't/. AT. 's Dr. ii. 2 

best pierce tlie ear of grief Love' sL. Lost, v. 2 

can no prayers pierce tliee? ..Merch. of Venice, iv. 1 
with sweetest touches pierce your.... — v. 1 
our plaints and prayers do pierce . . Richard II. v. 3 

sir Pierce of Exton who lately — v. 5 

if Percy be alive, I'll pierce him \ Henry IV. v. 3 

Icome to pierce it, or to give ZHenryVl. ii. 1 

her tears will pierce into — iii. 1 

can curses pierce tlie clouds Richard III. i. 3 

sliarp, and pierce like mine — iv. 4 

some graver eye pierce into that ... . Henry VIII. i. 1 

may pierce the head of Troilus <$■ Cressida, iv. 5 

bleeding, shall pierce a jot.... 7'tmon of Athens, iv. 3 

'gan pierce his ready sense Coriolanus, ii. 2 

he is able to pierce a corslet — v. 4 

mv bended hook shall pierce Antony ^Cleo. ii. 5 

and pierce the inmost centre. Titus^ndronicus, iv. 3 

curse pierce every sense about thee ! Lear, i. 4 

how far your eyes may pierce — i. 4 

did your letters pierce tlie queen — iv. 3 

a pigmy's straw doth pierce it — iv. 6 

[Kn/.] as level to your judgment pierce. Hamlet, iv. 5 

PIERCED through the heart Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2 

pierced and pricked a pretty.ioue'sL.L. iv. 2 (epit.) 
one should be pierced, which is the one? — iv. 2 

pierced to the soul with slander's Richard II. i. 1 

whose loss hath pierced him deep. Titus Andron. i v. 4 

it pierced me thorough I'ericles, i v. 4 

that pierced the fearful hollow . homeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

heart was pierced through the ear Othello, i. 3 

PIKRCETH through the body oi ..As you Like it, ii. 1 

PIERCING a hogshead! Love' sL. Lost, i\.-i 

air, that sings with piercing All's (Veil, iii. 2 

she uttereth piercing eloquence.. Tammo'o/SA, ii. 1 
as it is now piereing to my soul . . Winter's Tale, v. 3 
piercing the night's dull ear .. Henry V. iv. (chorus) 
ay, sharp and piercing to maintain.. IHemi/F/. ii. 4 
do peck the falcon's piercing laXows.. ZHenryVl. i. 4 
have been as piercing as the mid-day — v. 2 
provide more piercing statutes daily. Corto/anus, i. 1 
piercing steel, and darts envenomed.yai.C^sar, v. 3 

tlie air is quick there, piercin" Pericles, iv. 1 

tilts with piercing steel at bold .Romeo ^-Juliet, iii. 1 

PIETY— thou art full of piety Much Ado, iv. 2 

and how his piety does my deeds. tVinter'sTate, iii. 2 
from glistering semblances of piety.. .. Henry V. ii. 2 
piety, and fear, religion to the gods. Timon ofAth. iv.l 
piety in tliine, it is in these Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

cruel, irreligious piety! — i. 2 

PIG— not a gaping pig (rep.) ..Merch. of Venice, iv. I 

the capon burns, the pig falls Comedy of Err. i. 2 

the pig, quoth I, is burned — ii. 1 

where Alexander the pig was born? .. Henry V. iv. 7 

1 pray you, is not pig, great? the pig — iv. 7 
so cries a pig, prepared to Titus Andronicus, iv. 2 

PIGEON egg of discretion Love' sL. Lost, \. 1 

pecks up wit, as pigeons peas — v. 2 

faster than Venus' pigeons fly . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 6 

as pigeons feed their young As you Like it, i. 2 

as pigeons bill, so wedlock would. ... — iii. 3 

are there no young pigeons? 2HenryIV. v. 1 

some pigeons, Davy — v. 1 

ay, oimy pigeons, sir TitusAndron. iv. 3 



[573] 



I PIGEON— going with my pigeons. Titui Andron. iv. 3 
the pigeons to the emperor (rep.) .... — iv. 3 

I and a couple of pigeons here — iv. 4 

[ PIGEON-LIVERED, and lack gall .... HamW. ii. 2 
I PJGHT— thus proudly pight..2'ro(7us <5-CrpMida, v. 11 

found him pight to do it Lear, ii. 1 

' PIGMIES— embassage to the pigmies. A/uc/>/Jdo,ii. I 
I PIGMY arms, from out the circle .... King John, v. 2 

a pigmy's straw doth pierce it Lear,iv. 6 

PIG-NIIT-will dii: thee pig-nuts Tempest, ii. 2 

PIGROGROMITtfS, of the Vapians. . Twelfths, ii. 3 
PIKE— treason, felony, sword, pike .... Tempest, ii. 1 

you must put in the pikes witii MuchAdo, v. 2 

with his pike bent bravely 2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

be a bait for the old pike — iii. 2 

naked infants spitted upon pikes ....Henry V. iii. 3 

trail'st thou the puissant pike? — iv.l 

he wanted pikes to set before 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

should have tossed me on their pikes.3 Henry ^7. i. 1 
let us revenge this with our pikes . . Coriolanus, i. 1 

trail your steel pikes — v. 5 

make him with our pikes Cytnbeline, iv. 2 

like lions upon the pikes o' the hunters — v. 3 

PILATE, wash your hands (rep.) Ric/tardll. iv. 1 

j how fain, like Pilate, would I v/ ash. Richard III. i. 4 

I PILCH! Ho! eome,-and bring .... Pericles, ii. 1 

' PILCHARDS are to herrings ....Twelfth Sight, iii. I 

' PlLCHERby theears? RnmeoSf Juliet, \ii. 1 

J PIL'D-ESTEEMEDrCo<.-vile-esteemed].lH. Vl.iA 

I PILE— these logs, and pile them up Tempest,iii. 1 

that you are enjoined to pile! — iii. 1 

I'll carry it to the pile — iii. 1 

is a cheek of two pile and a half All'slVell,iv. 5 

what piles of wealth liath he Henry VI J I. iii. 2 

in heaps and piles of ruin Coriolanus, iii. 1 

or pile ten hills on tlie Tarpeian .... — iii. 2 
could not stay to pick thein in a pile — v. 1 

on a pile, ad manes fratrum TitusAndron. i. 2 

upon a pile of wood, let's hew — i. 2 

now pile your dust upon Hamlet, v. I 

PILER, as thou art piled Meas.forMeas. i. 2 

foundation is piled upon his faith. Winter's Tale, i. 2 
they have engrossed and piled up . .'IHenrylV. iv. 4 

PILFERING borderers Henry V. i. 2 

for pilferings and most common trespasses. Lear, ii. 2 

PILGRIMS going to Canterbury \HenrylV.i 2 

a true devoted pilgrim is not . . TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 7 
I am saint Jaques pilgrim ..All's Well, iii. 4 (letter) 

look, here comes a pilgrim — iii. 5 

God save you, pilgrim! — iii. 5 

if you will tarry, noly pilgrim — iii. 5 

if you shall please so, pilgrim — ?}}• ^ 

the troop is past; come, pilgrim — ^ iii. 5 

my lips, two blushing pilgrims .. Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 5 

good pilgrim, you do^wrong your — i. 5 

have hands that pilgrims' hands do touch — i. 5 

PILGRIMAGE to saint Jaques All's Well, iv. 3 

he overtaketh in his pilgrimage. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 7 

the utmost of his pilgrimage Meas. for Meas.ii. I 

to undergo such maiden pflgrimage.M/d.A'.'si)r. i. 1 
you swore a secret pilgrimage. Merc/ia«< of Venice, i. 1 

his erring pilgrimage AsyuuLike it, iii. 2 (verses) 

that vow a long and weary pilgrimage. iiicAaydi/. i. 3 
stop no wrinkle in his pilgrimage .... — i. 3 
which finds it an enforced pilgrimage — i. 3 
is spent, our pilgrimage must be .... — ii- I 
prison hast thou spent a pilgrimage.! Henry ^7. ii. 5 
from first to last told him my pilgrimage.. /.ear, v. 3 
lasting labour of his pilgrimage I. «o;weo<^yuiiW, iv. 5 
that I would all my pilgrimage dilate ..Othello, i. 3 
PILL— you gave me bitter pills.. Tzto Gen.ofVer. ii. 4 

for pills to cool the reins Merry Wives, iii. 5 

grave masters are, and pill by law. 7'imo?in/i4//i. iv. 1 

PILLAGE they with merry march Henry V. i. 2 

the gentle bosom of peace with pillage — iv. 1 
to be the pillage of a giglot wench . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 
cheap pennyworths of their pillage ..2HenryVI. i. 1 
thy sons make pillage of her chastity. iV(us/JjitZ. ii. 3 
PILLAR— with gold on lasting pillars . . Tempest, v. 1 
you are a well-deserving pillar.. i»/er.o/ Venice, iv. 1 

of England, pillars of the state ZHenryVl. i. 1 

call them pillars, that will ZHenryVl. ii. 3 

these ruined pillars, out of pity ..Henry VI IL iii. 2 

her base and pillar by us Troilus ^Cressida, iv. 5 

triple pillar of the world transformed. /)n<. -f- CJeo. i. 1 

PILLED IKnl.'] me certain wands. . Mer. of Venice, i. 3 

the commons hath he pilled with ..Ricliard II. ii. 1 

that which you have pilled from me. Richard III. i. 3 

[Co/.] pilled priest, dost thou 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

PILLICOCK sat on pillieoek's hill Lear, iii. 4 

PILLORY— stood on the pillory. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 
as on a pillory, looking through. . Tamini^ ofSh. ii. 1 

PILLOW for us both Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 3 

sighed upon a midni "ht pillow . . As you Like it, ii, 4 

here I'll fling the pillow Taming nf Shrew, iv. 1 

we found upon their pillows Macbeth, ii. 3 

to their deaf pillows will discharge — v. 1 

set me the crown upon my pillow . .'iHenrylV. iv. 4 

lie there upon his pillow — iv. 4 

the crown? who took it from my pillow? — iv. 4 
a good soft pillow for that good white. . Henry V. iv. 1 
and whispers to his pillow as to him.2Henry VI. iii. 2 
a book ot prayers on tlieir pillow . . Richard III. iv. 3 
fair thoughts be your fair pillow ! Troilus Sf Cress, iii. 1 
pluck stout men s pillows from. Timon of Athens, iv.3 
have I my pillow left unpressed./in^onydj- C/-"o. iii. U 
sloth finds the down pillow hard . . Cymbeline, iii. 6 
is this thou makest thy bloody pillow? — iv. 2 
his dead trunk pillow to our lust.TOuj Andron. ii. 3 

his loving breast thy pillow — v. 3 

lay the babe upon the pillow Pericles, in. 1 

a pillow for his head — v. I 

that hath laid knives under his pillow ..Lear, iii. 4 

PILOT— twenty times the pilot's glass. . All's Well, ii. 1 

be pilot to me, and thv places shall. Winter' sTale, i. 2 

here I have a pilot's tliumb Macbeth, i. 3 

yet lives our pilot still ZHenryVl. v. 4 

allowed the skilful pilot's charge?.. .. — v. 4 
two traded pilots 'twixt the ..Troilus Sr Cressida, ii. 2 
think his pilot thought Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 



PIN 

PILOT— I am no pilot Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

thou desperate pilot, now at once — v. 3 

his pilot of very exjjcrt and approved ..Othello, ii. 1 

the^e letters, give, lago, to the pilot iii. 2 

PIMPERNELL,and twenty.. 7'aming'o/S/i. 2 (indue.) 

PIN— from a pound to a pin? TwoGen. of Ver. i. 1 

now's not wortli a pin — ii. 7 

a cod-piece to stick pins on — ii. 7 

tut, a i)iii! this sliall he Merry Wives, i. 1 

no, indeed sir, not of a pin Meas. J'or Meas. ii. 1 

if you sliould need apin — ii. 2 

as frankly as a pin — iii. I 

fet the upshot by cleaving the pin./-oce'»L.i. iv. I 
would not care a pin if the other .. — iv.3 

this gallant pins the wenches — v. 2 

scratch thee but wiih a pin Asyou Like it, ii\. 5 

all eyes blind with the pin and web.. Winier'sT. i. 2 
pins, and poking-sticks of steel .. — iv. 3 (song) 

as if she would pin her to her — v. 2 

a drop of blood, a pin Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 

and with a little pin bores Richard II. iii. 2 

my wretcliedness, unto a row oipins — iii. 4 

no bigger than pins' heads 1 Henry IV. iv. 2 

give crowns like pins 2HenrylV. ii. 4 

the whole frame stands upon pins .. — iii. 2 
which show like pins' heads to her .. — iv.3 

my sword like a great pin — iv. 10 

pho,pho: come, tell a pin . . Troilus ^Cressida, v. 2 
the kitchen malkin pins her richest. Cor/o/o7ius, ii. 1 

numbed and mortified bare arms, pins Lear, ii. 3 

he gives the web and the pin — iii. 4 

let's see; I feel this pin prick — iv. 7 

the very pin of his heart cleft ..Romeo ^ Julie', ii. 4 
I do not set mv life at a pin's fee Hamlet, i. 4 

PIN-BUTTOCk, the quatch-buttock..^/rs Well, ii. 2 

PINCH— each pinch more stinging Tempest, i. 2 

but they'll nor pinch, nor fright us.. .. — ii. 2 
let the supposed fairies pinch iiim. Meiry Wives, iv. 4 

to pinch her by the hand — iv. 6 

there pinch the maids as blue — v. 5 

pinch them, arms, legs, backs — v. 5 

still pinch him to your time — v. 5 

pinch him, fairies (rep.) — v. 5 (song) 

if you pinch me like a pasty All's Well, iv. 3 

or pinch us black and blue .. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

good doctor Pinch, you are no — iv. 4 

they brought one Pinch; a hungry .. — v. 1 

you are not Pinch's patient — v 1 

to gall and pinch this Boliiigbroke. . 1 Henry IV. i. 3 
when thou dost pinch thy bearer ..2HenrylV. iv. 4 

to i'all down with a pinch 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 

as they pinch one &\\oi\\et .. Antony Sf Cleopatra, ii. 7 
stroke of death is as a lover's pinch.. — v. 2 
cannot be a pinch in death more .... Cymbeline. i. 2 

necessity's sharp pinch ! Lear, ii. 4 

pinch wanton on your cheek Ha7n/e/, iii. 4 

PINCHED as thick' as honeycombs .... Tempest, i. 2 
thou'rt pinched for't now, Sebastian .. — v. I 

I shall be pinched to death — v. I 

pinched the lily tincture.. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4 

what, have I pinched you Tamiiig of Shrew, ij. 1 

and I remain a pinched thing.... Wiuter'sTale, ii. I 
you might have pinched a placket .. — iv.3 
kind of cholic pinched and vexed ..\HenryIV. iii. 1 

who having pinched a few ZHenryVl. ii. I 

chance to be pinched with the cholic. Corio/a)iuj,ii. I 

PINCHES— fill our skins with pinches. retnpesi, iv. I 

whose inward pinches therefore — v. 1 

and the pox pinches the other 2 Henry IV. i. 2 

here's the pang that pinclies Hetiry VIII. ii. 3 

with Phoebus' amorous pinches .. Antony SfCleo. i. 5 

PINCHING— and pinching fingers. Winter'sTale, i. 2 
in this our pinching cave Cymbeline, iii. 3 

PINCH -SPOTTED make them Tempest, iv. 1 

PINDARUS iscometo doyou Julius Ca!sar,iv. 2 

your master, Pindarus, in his own .. — iv. 2 
Pindarus, bid our commanders lead — iv. 2 

go, Pindarus, get higher on that hill — v. 3 
far from this country shall Pindarus run — v. 3 

witWPindarus his bondman — v. 3 

what, Pindarus! where art thou {rep.) — v. 3 
and I will seek for Pindarus — v. 3 

PINE— into a cloven pine Tempest, i. 2 

that made gape the pine — i. 2 

by the spurs pluck'd up the pine — v. 1 

banquet, though the body pine. ... Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 

to pomp, I pine. Idle — _ i. 1 

forbid the mountain pines.. Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 
I burn, I pine, I perish, Tranio .. Taming ofSh. i. 1 
behind the tuft of pines, I met .. Winter'sTale, ii. 1 

shall he dwindle, peak, and pine Macbeth, i. 3 

all which we pine for now — iii. 6 

the proud tops of the eastern pine. . Richard II. iii. 2 
to Flint castle: there I'll pine away — iii. 2 
cold and sickne-s pines the chine .... — v. I 
loathsome dungeon, there to pine; ,.\HenryVI.i\. 5 

thus droops this lofty pine 2 Henry VI. ii. :j 

infest the sound pine, and divert. Troilus Sr Cress, i. 3 
where yonder pine does stand.. /4n/ony*Weo. iv. 10 
and this pine is barked, that overtopped — iv. 10 

doth take the mountain pine Cymbeline, iv. 2 

makes both my body pine, and soul Pericles, i. 2 

PINED— she pined in thought ...Twelfth Sight, ii. 4 
dearth that I have pined in. Two Gen.of Verona, ii. 7 

the fool hath much pined away Lear, i. 4 

and not for Tybalt. Juliet pined. Woweo Sr Juliet, v. 3 

PINFOLD— a pound, a pinfold .. TwoGen.ofVer. i. 1 
if I had thee in Lipsbury pinfold Lear, ii. 2 

PINING maidens' groans, lor Henry V. ii. 4 

wretch, pining and pale before .. — iv. fchorus) 
see, the pining malady of France ..\HenryVI. iii. 3 

PINION of his wing ^H/ont/ 4- C(eopa/ra, iii. 10 

pinion him like a thief, bring him Lear, iii. 7 

PINIONED— must be pinioned Merry Wives, iv. 2 

I will not wait pinioned at your.^n/ony i^Cieo. v. 2 

PINK— Bacchus, with nink evne .. — ii. 7 (song) 
pink of courtesy. Pink for flower.. Romeo <^jf«/. ii. 4 

PINKED porringer fell oif Henry VI 11. v. 3 

PINNACE- sail like my pinnace ..Merry Wtvis, i. 3 
whilst our pinnace uiicliorB in 2 Henry VI. iv. 1 



PIN 



[574] 

PISTOL, and you friends Henry V. ii. 1 

here comes ancient Pistol and his wife — ii. I 
Pistol's cock is up, and flashing fire.. — ii. \ 
if you grow foul with me, Pistol .... — ii. 1 
minehost Pistol, you must come .... — ii. 1 
for Pistol, tie hath a killing tongue. . — iii. 2 
he is called, ancient Pistol (rep.) .... — iii. 6 
my name is Pistol called. It sorts well — iv. 1 
lousy, praggiug knave, Pistol, which — v. 1 
Got bless you, ancient Pistol! you scurvy— v. 1 

once within my pistol's length Pericles, i. 1 

PISTOL-PROOF, sir: you shall 2Henry/F. ii.4 

PIT— brine pits, barren place Tempest, i. 2 

are all couched in a pit hard by . . Merry tVives, v. 3 

follow me into the pit — v. 4 

she is fallen into a pit of ink! MuchAdo,iv. 1 

and at the pit of Acheron Macbeth, iii. 5 

soon lie Richard in an earthy pit! . . Richard II. iv. I 

they'll fill a pit, as well as 1 Henry IP', iv. 2 

enemies have beat us to the pit .. Julius Ccesar, v. 5 

showed me this abhorred pit TiCusAndr on, ii. 3 

pome loathsome pit {,rep. ii. 4) — ii. 3 

detested, dark, blood-drinking pit .. — ii.4 
shows the ragged entrails of this pit — ii. 4 
the swallowing womb of this deep pit — ii. 4 
overshades the mouth of that same pit — ii. 4 (let.) 
this is the pit, and this the elder tree — ii. 4 
drag them from the pit unto the prison — ii. 4 
what, are they in this pit? O wondrous — ii. 4 
there is the sulphurous pit, burning .... Lear, iv. 6 

and grace to the profoundest pit! Hamlet, iv. b 

a pit of clay for to be made (rep.) — v. 1 (song) 

PITCH— pour down stinking pitch Tempest, i. 2 

pitch me i' the mire _ — ii- 2 

the savour of tar nor of pitch — ii. 2 (song) 

of what validity and pitch soever.TwelfthNight, i. i 

and pitch our evils there? Meas. forMeas. ii. 2 

they that touch pitch will be defiled. jUucA/Jdo, iii. 3 
with two pitch balls stuck in . . Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 
lam toiling in a pitch; pitch, that .. — iv. 3 

how high a pitch his resolution Richard II. i. 1 

by the name of pitch; this pitch.... 1 Henry /F. ii. 4 

the word is, pitch and pay: Henry F. ii. 3 

such a spacious lofty pitch 1 Henry Fl.ii.Z 

hawks, which flies the higher pitch. . — ii. 4 
shall pitch a field, when we are dead — iii. 1 

place barrels of pitch upon the — v. 4 

and what a pitch she flew above ....iHenryVL ii. 1 
thoudits above his falcon's pitch.. .. — ii. 1 
as, like to pi tell, defile nobility .... — ii. 1 

here pitch our battle, hence ZHenryVl. v. 4 

here pitch our tents, even here ....Richard III. v. 3 

into what pitch he please Henry yill. ii. 2 

pitch their brave pavilions . . Troilus SrCress. (prol.) 
mistress, and mount her pitch . . TitusAndron, ii. l 
I cannot bound a pitch above . . Romeo SrJuliel, i. 4 
so will I turn her virtue into pitch .... Othello, ii. 3 
PITCHED— have pitched a toil .. Love' sL. Lost, iv. 3 

have I not in a pitched battle Taming of Sh.i.i 

sharp stakes, pitched out of hedges ..XHenryyi. i. 1 

there are squadrons pitched — iv. 2 

loss of some pitched battle 3 Henry VI. iv. 4 

lands thou hast lie in a pitched field. TimonofAth. i, 2 

PITCH ERS have ears Taming of Shrew, iv. 4 

with the child. Pitchers liave ears .Richard III. ii. 4 

PITCHY-defiles the pitchy night! ..All'siVea, iv. 4 

whose pitchy mantle over-veiled....! Henri/ ^/. ii. 2 

I will sort a pitchy day for thee ....ZHenryVI. v. 6 

Pi TE, I pray you ; it is soot for ...'..... Henry K v. 1 

PITEOUS— tell your piteous lieart Tempest, i. 2 

his innocent nose in piteous cliase. Js you Like it, ii. 1 

'twere most piteous to be wild Winler'sTale, ii. 1 

the most piteous cry of the poor souls! — iii. 3 
piteous plainings of tlie pretty babes. Com. of Err. i. 1 
or, in thy piteous heart plant thou..flic/iard II. v. 3 

or piteous they w ij I look like 1 Henry yi. i. 2 

alas, it was a piteous deed! ZHenry VI. i. 4 

O piteous spectacle! O bloody times! — ii. 5 
hear the piteous moan that Rutland Richardlll. i. 2 
most arch deed of piteous massacre .. — iv. 3 

his piteous and unpitied end — iv. 4 

O piteous spectacle! O noble Caesar!./ui.C(Ssar, iii.2 

told the most piteous tale of Lear Lear, v. 3 

misad ventured piteous overthrowsRom.t^Jai. (prol.) 
a piteous corse, a bloody piteous corse — iii. 2 
woeful sympathyl piteous predicament! — iii. 3. 
true ground of all these piteous woes — y. 3 

with a look so piteous in purport Hamlet, ii. 1 

he raised a sigh so piteous and profound — Ji. 1 

lest, with this piteous action, you — iii. 4 

PITEOUSLY-pr'ythee, piteously.-4n/onv .^-CTeo.iv.n 
to hear, vet piteously performed.. TOws/^ndron. v. 1 

PITFALL, nor the gin Macbeth, iv. 2 

PITH -that's ray pitli of business .Meas. for Meas. i. 5 
marked not what's the pith of all. Taming of Sh. i. 1 

or not arrived to, pith Henry V. iii. (cliorus) 

tlie pith and marrow of our attribute . . Hamlet, i. 4 
enterprlzes of great pith and moment.... — iii. 1 

let it feed even on the pith of life — iv. 1 

arms of mine had seven vears' pith Othello, i. 3 

P'THLESS arms, like to a withered. .IHenryf'/. ii. 5 
PITHY— pithy, and t^ac'^n^X.. Taming of Shrew, iii. 1 

PIT I K— ayez pitie de moy ! Henri/ V. iv. 4 

PITIED tliee, took pains to make Tempest,!. 2 

be lamented, pitied, and excused MuchAdo, iv. 1 

what 'tis to pity, and be pitied ..As you Like it, ii. 7 

know how far I may be pitied All's Well, v. 3 

better than to be pitied o! thee . . Winler'sTale, iii. 2 

Duncan was pitied of Macbeth Macbeth, iii. 6 

barbarism itself have pitied him — Richard II. v. 2 

a woman to be pitied much ZHenryVI. iii. 1 

and pitied me, and kindly kissed.. ff/cAard III. ii. 2 
but all was either pitied in him ..HenryVlII. ii. 1 

freshly pitied in our memories — v. 2 

such to be pitied and o'erwrested. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 
your plight is pitied ot him .Antony Sr Cleopatra, v. 2 
our name, are therefore to be pitied . . — v. 2 
thus, unknown, pitied or hated .... Cymbelinc, v. 1 

neighboured, pitied, and relieved Lear,i. I 

hath pitied, no blown ambition — iv. 4 



PIT 



PINNACE-being captain of a pinnace .2 Hen. VI. iv. 1 

PINNED with rushes . Corinlanus, i. 4 

PINSE— dairies will not pinse yoa.. Merry IVives, v. 5 
PINT-forth your half pint of blood. . Coriolanus, v. 2 

not past a pint, as I am a soldier Othello, ii. 3 

PINT-POT; peace, good tick'ie-brain.l Henri//*', ii. 4 

PIONED rCo/.Kni.J and twilled brims . Tempest, iv. 1 

PlONEER-have the pioneers given o'er?. Hen. ^. iii. 2 

a worthy pioneer! once more remove ..Hamlet,i.t 

if the general camp, pioneers and all . . Othello, iii. 3 

PIOUS sir, you will demand Meas. for Meas. i. 4 

in pious rage, the two delinquents .Macbeth, iii. 6 

is received of the most pious Edward — iii. 6 

and is not this course pious? Henry VIII. ii. 2 

and he whose pious breath seeks .TimonofAth. iv. 3 
paid more pious debts to heaven ..Cymbeline, iii. 3 

[Coi.J play the pious innocent Pericles, iv. 4 

like sanctified and pious bonds Hamlet, i. 3 

the first row of the pious chanson — ii. 2 

devotion's visage, and pious action — iii. 1 

PIP— two and thirty,— a pip out? . . TamingofSh. i. 2 

PIPE is as a maiden's organ Twelfth Night, i. 4 

rather hear the tabor and the pipe ..MuchAdo, ii. 3 

playing on pipes of corn Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

shepherds pipe on oaten.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 (song) 
childisii treble, pipes and whistles.i4st/ouZ/tVcei<, ii. 7 
dance again after tabor and pipe. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

rumour is a pipe blown by 2HenryIV. (indue.) 

musical than the pipe of Hermes .... Henry V. iii. 7 
and split thy brazen pipe . . Troilus Sf Cressida, iv. 5 
into a pipe small as an eunuch .... Coriolanus, iii. 2 

when we have stutfed these pipes — v. 1 

spouting blood in many pipes Julius Ccesar, ii. 2 

then we may go pipe for justice. . TitusAndron. iv. 2 

we may put up our pipes Romeo (^Juliet, iv. 5 

they are not a pipe for fortune's finger. Hamiei, iii. 2 

will you play upon this pipe? — iii. 2 

am easier to be played on than a pipe?. . — iii. 2 

then put up your pipes in your bag Othello, iii. 1 

PIPER— strike up, pipers MuchAdo, v. 4 

PlPE-WINE-iu pipe- wine &rst.. Mern/ Wives, iii. 2 

PIPING to us in vain . . ; Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2 

this weak piping time of peace Richard III. i. 1 

PIPPINS and cheese to come Merry Wives, i. 2 

we will eat a last year's pippin iHfvnrylV. v. 3 

PIRATE -notable pirate I TwelfthNight, v. 1 

never yet was thief, or pirate — v. 1 

like the sanctimonious pirate Meas. for Meas. i. 2 

one Ragozine, a most notorious pirate — iv. 3 
I mean pirates; and then, th&K..Mer. of Venice, i. 3 

pirates may make cheap 2Henry VI. i. 1 

JBargulus the strong Illyrian pirate.. — iv. 1 

and Suffolk dies by pirates — iv. 1 

and boarded with a pirate — iv. 9 

you wrangling pirates, that fall oxit.Richard III. i. 3 
famous pirates, make the sea .... Antony ^ Cleo. i. 4 

rid all the sea of pirates — ii. 6 

serve the great pirate Valdes Pericles, iv. 2 

or that these pirates, (not enough — iv. 3 

a crew of pirates came and rescued me — v. 1 

a pirate of very warlike Hamlet, iv. 6 (letter) 

PISA, renowned for grave citizens.. Taming of Sh. i. 1 

for I have Pisa left, and am to — i. 1 

Neapolitan, or mean man of Pisa.... — i. 1 

of Pisa, sir; son toVincentio (rep.).. — ii. l 
within rich Pisa walls, as any one .. — . ii. 1 

Vincentio of Pisa (rep. iii. 2) — iii. 1 

ever been at Pisa? Ay, sir (rep.) .... — . iv. 2 
come, sir; we'll better it in Pisa .... — iv. 4 
my dwelling— Pisa ; and bound I am — iv. 5 
his father is come from Pisa (rep.) .. — v. I 

PIS ANIO, when shall we hear Cymbeline, i. 4 

how now, Pisanio? Doctor, your service — i. fi 

fare thee well, Pisanio — i. 6 

what ho, Pisanio! (rep.) — i. 7 

how now, Pisanio? (rep. iii. 2) — ii. 3 

hear'st thou, Pisanio? he is at Milford — iii. 2 
true Pisanio, (who long'st, like me. . — iii. 2 
Pisanio! man! where is Posthnmus? — iii. 4 
thy mistress, Pisanio, hath played — iii. 4 (let.) 
that part, tliou, Pisanio, must act — iii. 4 (let.) 
that man of hers, Pisanio, her old ,. — iii. .'i 
Pisanio, thou that stand'st so for .... — iii. 5 
from the mountain top Pisanio showed — iii. 6 

if Pisanio have mapped it truly — iv. 1 

Pi.sanio, I'll now taste of thy drug .. — iv. 2 
Pisanio, all curses madded iSecuba.. — iv. 2 
Pisanio hath with his forged letters (rep.)— iv. 2 

Pisanio might have killed thee — iv. 2 

Pisanio? 'tis he, and Cloten — iv. 2 

this is Pisanio's deed, and Cloten's.. — iv. 2 
O Pisanio! every good servant does — v. 1 

if Pisanio have, said she, given his .. — v. 5 

PISH [ Col. Knt. -push] at chance Much Ado, v. 1 

PISMIRE— stung with pismires \Henn/lV. i. 3 

PISS— blame me to piss my tallow?..il/err!/»'i»es, v. 5 
PIS-^ING — a pis'sing while.. TuioGen. of Verona, iv. 4 
PISSIXG-CONDUIT run nothing.. 2 Henry K/. iv. 6 
PISTOL— Nym, and Pistol i^rep.) ..MerryWives, i. 1 

Pistol, did you pick master — i. 1 

is this true. Pistol? — i. 1 

no quips now. Pistol — i. 3 

watcli the door with pistols — iv. 2 

pi-tol him, pistol him TwelfthNight, ii. 5 

and with his pistol kills a sparrow.. lHenr!//r. ii.4 

but take my pistol, if tiiou wilt — v. 3 

ancient Pistol's below (^rep.) iHenrylV. ii. 4 

Pistol. No, good captain Pistol — ii.4 

Pistol, be quiet. Sweet knight — ii.4 

there's one Pistol come from the court — v. 3 
how now. Pistol? God save you (rep.) — v. 3 
sir John, I am thy Pistol, and thy friend— v. 3 
then Pistol, lay thy head in Furies' lap — v. 3 
when Pistol lies, do this; and fig me — v. 3 

Pi>tol, I will double-charge thee with — v. 3 
Pisfdl: awav, Bardolph: come. Pistol — v. 3 
that you and Pistol beat among you. . — v. 4 
oiue here. Pistol, stand behind me.. — v. 5 

Pistol speaks nauuiit but truth — v. 5 

come lieutenant Pistol; come, Bardolph — v. 5 



PITIED— her mood will needs be pitied. Hamlet, iv. 5 

PITIEDST— thou pitied'st Rutland.3 Henry P'/. ii. 6 

PITIES— O, ay; and pities them. Tu-oGen. of Ver. v. 2 

perchance, shall dry your pities.. Winter' sTale, ii. I 

what beggar pi ties not? Richard III. i.i 

it any power pities wretched tears ..Titus And. iii. I 

if any one relieves or pities him _ v. 3 

here's a night pities neither wise men . . Lear, iii. 2 

PITIFUL-be a pitiful lady Merry Wives, iii. 3 

how pitiful I deserve Much Ado, v. 2 (song) 

such pitiful dole over them AsyouLikeit, i. 2 

that pitiful rumour may report All's Well, iii. 2 

the ballad is very pitiful Winter' sTale, iv. S 

though my case be a pitiful one .... — iv. 3 
scarf up the tender eye of pitiful day. MocftetA, iii. 2 
all swoln and ulcerous, pitiful to the eye — iv. 3 
good ground, be pitiful, and liurt . . King John, iv. 3 
thou'dst be more pitiful; but now.. Richard II. v. 2 

for a pitiful bald crown! \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

I did never see such pitiful rascals .. — iv. 2 
should be pitiful, if you be not? . .1 Henry VI. iii. ) 

with the pitifnl complaints — iv. 1 (letter) 

soft, mild, pitiful, and inflexible ....SHenryVI. i. 4 

be pitiful, dread lord, aid grant — iii. 2 

or Edward's soft and pitiful Richardlll. i. 3 

where he meant to ruin, pitiful . . Henry VIII v. 2 
let all pitiful goers-between be. Troilus 4 Cresi. iii. i 

you see not, they are pitiful JulinsCcesar. i.i. 1 

80 kind, but something pitiful! TiiusAndronicus, ii.3 
be pitiful to my condemned sons. ... — iii. 1 
what pitiful cries they made to us .... Pericles, ii. 1 

a sight most pitiful in the meanest Lear, i v. 6 

you know, this is a pitiful case. Romeo Sf Juliet, iv. 5 
pitiful sight! here lies the county slain — v. 3 
and shows a most pitiful ambition .... Hamlet, iii. 2 
'twas pitiful, 'twas wondrous pitiful. . . . Othello, i. 3 

'ti s pitiful: but vet lago knows — v. 2 

PITIFUL-HEARTED Titan 1 Henr«7 V. ii. 4 

PITIFULLY— him most pitifully.itferry Wives, iv. 2 

are great, be pitifully good Timon of Athens, iii. 5 

pitifully disaster the cheeks ....Antony Sr Cleo. ii. 7 

thev are so pitifully sodden Pericles, iv. 3 

PITILESS— be proud and pitiless?/4s yoj^ Likeil,\ii, 5 
a fairy, pitiless, and rough .. Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 

even for his sake am I pitiless I'itus Andron. ii. 3 

bide the pelting of this pitiless storm Lear, iii. 4 

PITTANCE-and slender pittance. TamingofSh. iv. 4 
PITTIE-WARDLiCnM the park- ward. Merry JT. iii.l 
PITTIKINS-od's pittikins! can it be. Cym6e/(«e, iv. 2 

PITY— alack, for pity ! Tempest, i. 2 

to the wind, whose pity, sighing back.. — i. 2 
pity move my father to be inclined.. .. — i. 2 

sir, have pity — i. 2 

no more pity in him than a dog. TwoGen.ofVer. ii. 3 

pity the dearth that — ii. 7 

I pity much your grievances — iv. 3 

cannot choose but pity her {rep.) .... — iv. 4 
'tispity, love should be so contrary.. — iv. 4 

why do I pity him that — iv. 4 

because I love him, I must pity him — iv. 4 

'twere pity two such fiiends — v. 4 

I will not say, pity me Merry Wives, ii. J (letter) 

but you should pity me TwelfthNight, i. 5 

an' we do not, it is pity of our lives.. — ii. 5 

I pity you — iii.l 

that very oft we pity enemies — iii.l 

there will be pity taken on you. .itfeas./or Meas-i. 2 

it is pity of her life — ji- 1 

yet show some pity — 11.2 

for then I pity those I do not know — ji 2 

'tis pity of him — .ii.3 

if my brother wrought by my pity . . — iii. 2 
one has my pity; not a jot the other — iv. 2 

they seem to pity the lady MuchAdo, ii. 3 

if I do not take pity of her — .ji. 3 

or else it were pity but they should.. — iii. 3 

I take thee for pity — v. 4 

ah me, for pity! what a dream. iWd.iV.'s Dream, u. 3 
it were pity of my life (rep. V. 1) .... — iij. 1 
the more the pity, that some honest — iii. 1 
this you should pity, rather than . . — iii. 2 
if you have any pity, grace, or manners — iii. 2 
her dotage now I do begin to pity . . — iv. I 
beshrew my heart, but I pity the man — v. I 
not wounding, pity would not . . Lowe' sL. Lost, iv. I 
it were pity you should get your living — _ v. 2 
that were pity; I would entreat.. Wer.o/A'enice.ii. 2 
uncapuble of pity, void and empty .. — iv. 1 

glancing an eye of pity on his — iv. 1 

the more pity, that fools may not.. AsyouLikeit, i. 2 
in pity of the cliallenger's youtii .... — i. 2 
and pity her for her good father's sake — i. 2 
to the people, and they pity her .... — _i. 3 
fair sir, I pity her, and wish for her — ii. 4 
know what 'tis to pity, and be pitied — ii. 7 
drops that sacred pity hath engendered — _ii. 7 

though it be pity to see such — iij. 2 

pity me not; as, till that time {rep.) — iii. 5 

sweet Phoebe, pity me — iiL.b 

do you pity him? no, he deserves no pity — iv. 3 

there commendations go with pity All'sWell, 1. 1 

'tis pity— what's pity? That wishing — 1. 1 

then give pity to her, whose stata — _i. 3 
without all terms of pity: speak .... — 11. 3 

I'll have no more pity of his age — .u. 3 

'tis pity, he is not honest — ii>- 5 

1 do pity his distress in my smiles . . — v. 2 
show pity, or I die ..Tamingjof Shrew, iii. 1 (gamut) 

'tis pity,' she's not honest Winter's Tale, n. 1 

have done like oflUces of pity — .u- 3 

yet with eyes of pity, not revenge! .. — m. 2 

I'll take it up for pity — i". 3 

'tis pity she lacks instructions — iv. 3 

though it be great pity, yet it is ... . — iv. 3 

you pity not the state — v. I 

excludes all pity from our Comedy of Errors, 1. 1 

for we may pity, though not pardon — . i- 1 
he, sir, that takes pity on decayed . . — iv. 3 

'tis pitv, that thou livest .•.•••• ./".,,. '^' i 

pity, like a, naked new -born babe Macbeth, 1. 7 



PIT 

PITY— thati pity for mischance! Macbeth, iii. 4 

of soft petitions, pity, and remorse.. Kins' JoAm, ii. 2 

tliis is pity now, tliat Imnged — ii. 2 

is't not pity, O my grieved friendsl.. — v. 2 

to pity him, beret t and gelded of Richard //. i i. I 

Ol what pity is it, that he — iii. 4 

showing an outward pity — iv. 1 

that you in pity may dissolve — v. 1 

forget to pity him, lest thy pity .... — v. 3 

Bpeak with me, pity me — v. 3 

let pity teach thee now — v. 3 

pity may move thee pardon to — v. 3 

great pity, so it was, that villa,nous..lHenryiy. i. 3 

laughing, I should pity him — ii. 2 

old (the more the pity), liis white.... — ii. 4 

in kind heart and pity moved — iv. 3 

he hath a tear for pity iUenrylV. iv. 4 

take pity of your town Henrys, iii. 3 

wliere (O for pity!) we shall much — iv. (chorus) 

in pity of my hard distress \Henry VI. ii. 5 

pity the city of London, pity usi — iii. 1 

pity was all the fault that was ....iHenryVI. iii. 1 

toofullof foolish pity — iii.) 

hope you are not void of jpity — iv. 7 

I will not have to do with pity — v. 2 

sweet Cliiford, pity me! (rep.) ZHenryVIA.Z 

harmful pity, must be laid aside .... — ii. 2 
were it not pity, that this goodly. . .. — il. 2 
in pity to the gentle kin" — ii. 2 

pity, God, this miserable age! (rep.) — ii. 5 
not pity; for, at their hands {np.) .. — ii. 6 
pitied'st Rutland, I will pity thee .. — ii. 6 
'twere pity, they should lose their .. — iii. 2 

not that I pity Henry's misery — iii. 3 

my pity hath been balm to heal .... — iv. 8 

neitiier pity, love, nor fear — v. 6 

more pity, that the eagle should. . . . Richard III. i. 1 

but knorts some touch of pity — i. 2 

may move your hearts to pity — i. 3 

1 spy some pity in thy looks — i. 4 

adieu; I pity thy complaining — iv. 1 

pity, you ancient stones, those tender — iv. 1 

tear-falling pity dwells not in this eye — iv. 2 

if I die, no soul will pity me — v. 3 

find in myself no pity to myself .... — v 3 

those, that can pity, here may . . Henry VIII. (prol.) 

that thus far have come to pity me. . — ii. 1 

this is full of pity! — ii. i 

it is a pity would move a monster .. — ii. 3 

so much the more must pity drop ... — ii. 3 

and to bestow your pity on me — ii. 4 

if you have any justice, any pity.... iii. 1 

where no pity, no friends _ ii'. 1 

out of holy pity (rep.) _ iii. 2 

would have some pi cy upon my — iv. 2 

childish pity to one man's honour .. — v. 2 
as I shall pity, I could help! Troilus ^ Cressida, iv. 3 

let's leave the hermit pity _ v. 3 

'tis pity, bounty had not eyes . . Timau (^Athens, i. 2 

'tis pity,— and so, intending other .. — ii. 2 

for pity is the virtue of the law — iii. a 

and pity thee, dear Timon (r^p.) .... — iv. 3 

pity not honoured age for his — iv. 3 

within the leaf of pity writ — iv. 3 

pity's sleeping: strange times — iv. 3 

»a pity of our aged, and our youth . . — v. 2 
you might leave pricking it for pity. Coriolanus, i. 3 

and wrath o'erwhelmed my pity .... — i. 9 

the people deserve such pity of him.. — iv. 6 

banish him, I said, 'twas pity — iv. 6 

his injury the gaoler to his pity .... — v. 1 

rather than pity note how much .... — v. 2 

than pity to our prayers — v. 3 

pity to the general wrong (rep.) . . JuUusCcesar, iii. 1 

all pity choked with custom of fell.. — iii. 1 

1 perceive, you feel the dint of pity. . — iii. 2 
it were pity to cast them away ..Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 

it is pity of him — i. 4 

pity me, Charmian, but donot — ii. 5 

heart in Rome does love and pity you — iii. 6 

he does pity, as constrained — iii. 11 

our care and pit-v is <o much upon you — v. 2 

no less in pity, than his glory ". . — v. 2 

it liaU been puy, you sUuuia have ..Cymbeline, i. 6 
bound to pity too. What do you pity — i. 7 
in me, deserves your pity? (rep.) .... — i. 7 

doth strike my heart with pity — i. 7 

took pity from most true — iii. 4 

as small a drop of pity as — iv. 2 

a thing of pity! Great nature — v. 4 

'tis pity, they should take him for.. Titus Arid. ii. 3 
entreat her show a woman pity .... — ii. 3 

the lion, moved with pity — ii. 3 

for pity of mine age, whose youth .. — iii. 1 
bootless to them, they'd not pity me — iii. 1 
devoid of pity, and, being so (»e/).) .. — v. 3 

caie of them, not pity of myselt Pericles, i. 2 

entreats you pity him; he asks — ii. i 

now, by the gods, I pity his misfortune — ii. 3 
nor let pity, which even women have cast — iv. 1 

makes pity in your lovers (rep.) — iv. 3 

their leave tliat I might pity him Lear, iii. 3 

pity! sir, where is the patience now ., — iii. 6 

who is too good to pity thee — iii. 7 

fools do those villains pity — iv. 2 

let pity not be believed! — iv. 3 

in pity of his misery, to despatch — iv. 5 

am pregnant to good pity — iv. 6 

had challenged pity of them — iv. 7 

1 should even die with pity — iv. 7 

tremble, touches us not with pity — v. a 

and pity 'tis you lived at odds . . Romeo Hr Juliet, i. 2 

is there no pity sitting in the — iii. 5 

pity me not, but lend thy serious Hamlet, i. 5 

'tis pity, and pity 'tis, 'tis true — ii. 2 

and the more pity; that great folks .... — v. 1 
I loved her, that she did pity them .... Othello, i. 3 

as the other: 'tis pity of him — ii. 3 

and 'tis great pity, that the noble Moor — ii. 3 
the pity of it, lugo! O lago, the pity of it — iv. i 



[ 575 ] 



PITYING my fatlier's loss Henry VIII. ii. 1 

our mistress' sorrows we were pitying — ii. 3 

or pityinw, threatening the other Coriolanus, i. 6 

pitying the pangs of barred affection. Cymbeline, i. 2 
PUTS— Andronicus, surnainedPius.Ti<«».<4n</roH. i. 1 
PIX-|;Coi./C7l^-PAX] stolen a pix . . . . He.irj/ f . iii. 6 

for pix of little price — iii. 6 

PIZZLE— neat's tongue bull's pizzle.l Henry IV. ii. 4 
PLACE— and burn in many places ....Tempest, i. 2 

barren place, and fertile — i. 2 

or that we quit this place — ii. 1 

the most opportune place — iv. 1 

here, to this place (rep.) _ iv. I 

make this place Paradise — iv. 1 

enforce them to this place — v. 1 

j-ou an officer fit for the place.. Two Gen. ofVer, i. 2 

never welcome to a place — ii. 5 

and place it for her chief virtue .... — iii. 1 
hangman's boys in the market-place — iv. 4 

and keep place together Merry Wivet, ii. 1 

appointed them contrary places .... — ii. 1 
by mistaking the place where I . . . . — ii. 2 
yet, in other places, she enlargeth .. — ii. 2 
authentic in your place and person.. — ii. 2 
I never heard a man of his place.... — iii. 1 

at de place I did appoint? — iii. 1 

this is the place appointed — iii. 1 

I have directed you to wrong places — iii. 1 

I will search impossible places — iii. 5 

for the remembrance of such places. . — iv. 2 
hours travel from this very place. Twelfth Night, i. 2 

give us the place alone — i. 5 

IS there no respect of place — ii. 3 

let all the rest give place — ii. 4 

say, my love can give noplace — ii. 4 

telling them, I know my place — ii. 5 

hurt him in eleven places — iii. 2 

if I be lapsed in this place — iii. 3 

from my true place in yoiu- favour.. — v. I 

each circumstance of place, time — v. 1 

into the bottom of my place ....Meas.JbrMeas. i. 1 

though you change your place — i. 2 

whether the tyranny be in his place — i. 3 
my absolute power and place here in — i. 4 

ho! peace be in this place! — i. 5 

a novice of this place, and the — i. 5 

upon his place, and with full line .. — i. 5 
time cohered with place, or place with — ii. l 
how long have you been in this place — ii. 1 

or give up your place — ii. 2 

to some more fitter place — ii. 2 

O place! O form! ho a often — ii. 4 

or own great place, could fetch your — ii. 4 

and my place i' the state — ii. 4 

and the place answer to convenience — iii, 1 
your appointment, go in your place — iii. 1 
at that place call upon me — iii. i 

place and greatness, millions of ,. — iv. i 
and advise him for a better place. . . . — iv. 2 
your provost knows the place where he — v. 1 

respect to your great place! — v. 1 

we'll borrow place of him — v. i 

here's one in place I cannot pardoa — v. 1 

employ thee in a worthier place .... — v. 1 

have left their places vacant MtuA Ado, i. 1 

here's no place for you maids — ii. 1 

dost thou not suspect my place? .... — iv. 2 
when time and place shall serve .... — v. 1 

to that i)lace the sharp (rep.) Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 1 

Lysander and myself will fly this place — i. 1 
what worser place can I beg (rep.) .. — ii. 2 
and the ill counsel of a desert place — ii. 2 
a marvellous convenient place for our — iii. 1 
but I will not stir from this place .. — iii. 1 
these lovers seek a place to fight .... — iii. 2 
shifting every place, and darest not — iii. 2 

and take your places, ladies — v. I 

as lion come in strife into this place — v. 1 

will we sing, and bless this place — v. 2 

fit in his place and time Love's L.Lost, i. 1 

then for the place where {rep.) — — i. 1 (letter) 
own wish wish I thee in every place! — ii. 1 
melancholy, valour gives thee place — iii. 1 

trusted, nor to one place Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

a rival place with one of them — i. 1 

in such a place, such sum, or sums . . — i. 3 

misconstrued in the place I go to — ii. 2 

1 think they call the place — iii. I 

in place of lord Bassanio — iii. 4 

that stand in better place, garnished — iii. 5 
give him courteous conduct to this place — i v. 1 
you are welcome; take your place . . — iv. I 
from heaven upon the place beneath — iv. I 

bars me the place of a brother As you Like it, i. 1 

for here is the place appointed for .. — i. 2 

I fill up a place, which may be better — i. 2 

counsel vou to leave this place — i. 2 

to the which place a poor sequestered — ii. 1 
their assigned and native dwelling place — ii. 1 

show me the place — ii. 1 

this is no place, this house is but .... — ii. 3 

I was in a better place — ii. 4 

in this desert place buy entertainment — ii. 4 
I like this place, and willingly could — ii. 4 
he hath strange places crammed with — ii. 7 

are you native of this place? — iii. 2 

in this place of the forest — iii. 3 

westof this place, down in — iv. 3 

right hand, brings you to this place.. — iv. 3 
how I came into that desert place .. — iv. 3 
that they take place, when virtue's ..AWtWell, i. 1 

as creatures of another place — i. 2 

I fill a place, I know't — i. 2 

why, what place make you special .. — ii. 2 
lowest place when virtuous things (rep.) — ii. 3 

you know your places well — iii. 1 

that leads him to these places — iii. .^ 

that time and place, with this deceit — iii. 7 
confirmed by the rector of the place. . — iv. 3 
to be the olHcer at a place tlicre culled — iv. 3 



PLA 

PLACE and means for every AWsWell,\\. 3 

to which place we have convenient .. — iv.4 
but in all |)lace3 else, your .... Taming of shrew, i. 1 
as yourself were still in place — i. 2 



to supply the places at the table . . 



— iii. 2 



epi 

shall supply the bridegroom's place.. — iii. 2 

in how miry a place — iv. 1 

wliat, is there such a place? — iv. 2 

and I had thee in place where, thou.. — iv. 3 

and place your hands below your.. .. — v. 2 
standing in rich place, I multiply. Winler'sTale, i. 2 

and thy places shall still neighbour.. — i. 2 

I'll not call a creature of thy place.. — ii. 1 

to some remote and desert place .... — ii. 3 

strangely to some place, where chance — ii. 3 

hurried here to this place — iii. 2 

besides, this place is famous for .... — iii. 3 

places remote enough are in Bohemia — iii. 3 

thou shalt accompany us to the place — iv. 1 

too noble for this place — iv. 3 

have you thought on a place — iv. 3 

the place of your dwelling — iv. 3 

let's from this place: what? look upon — v. 3 
or any place that harbours men. . Comedy of Err. i. i 

in what safe place you have bestowed — i. 2 

been Dromio to-day in my place .... — iii. 1 

I'll meet you at that place — iii. 1 

he took this place for sanctuary .... — v. 1 

the place of death and sorry — v. 1 

assembled in this place, that by — v. I 

where the place? tlpon the heath Macbeth,!. I 

and you whose places are the nearest — i. 4 

nor time, nor place, did then adhere — i. 7 

bring these daggers from the place?.. — ii. 2 

but this place is too cold for hell .... — ii. 3 

towering in her pride of place — ii. 4 

to gain our place [Coi.Kn/.-peace] ,. — iii. 2 

here is a place reserved, sir — iii. 4 

in a place from whence himself — iv. 2 

I hope, in no place sounsanctified .. — iv. 2 

in measun^ time, and place — v. 7 

never stir from off this place King John, i. 1 

stands upon a slippery place — iii. 4 

all places that the eye of heaven Richard H. i. 3 

to drop them still upon one place.... — iii. 3 

here in this place, 111 set — iii. 4 

fellow, give place: here is no longer — v. 5 

choose out some secret place — v. 6 

appoint them a place of meeting ....\ Henry IV. i. 2 

and in such a place, at such a time . . — i. 3 

what do you call the place? — i. 3 

and thy place shall be honourable .. — ii. 4 

current in this place dammed up .... — iii. 1 

thy place in council thou hast — iii. 2 

but a braver place in my heart's .... — iv. 1 

when yet you were in place — v. 1 

doth this become your place 'IHenrylV. ii. 1 

and he holds his place — ii. 2 

at the old place, my lord — ii. 2 

or it will seek me in another place .. — ii. 3 

or to the place of difference call — iv. I 

misuse the reverence of your place .. — iv. 2 

condition are you? and of what place — iv. 3 

the dungeon your place,— a place deep — iv. 3 

thou hast a better place in his affection — iv. 4 

immediate from thy place and blood — iv. 4 

nobles then should hold their places — v. 2 

your highness pleased to forget my place — v. 2 

that misbecame my place, my person — v. 2 

in little place, a million Henry V. i. (chorus* 

we died at such a place — iv. 1 

aught else but place, degree, and form — iv. 1 

will it give place to flexure and low. . — iv. I 

you know your places: God be — iv. 3 

now in London place hira — v. (chorus) 

it was in a place wliere 1 could not.. — v. 1 

not the gift to woo in other places.... — v. 2 

that follows our places, stops the — v. 2 

each hath his place and function 1 Henry FI. i. 1 

stand :yiou as Dauphin in my place — i. 2 

to carry thee out of this place — i. 3 

draw, men, for all this privileged place — i. 3 

where is best place to make our — i. 4 

sirs, take your places, and be vigilant — ii. 1 

some place but weakly guarded — ii. I 

he bears him on the place's privilege — ii. 1 

long continuance in a settled place.. — ii. 5 

this place commands my patience .. — iii. 1 

at Eltham Place I told your majesty — iii. 1 

be wary how you place your words. . — iii. 2 

bestow you in some better place .... — iii. 2 

set thy statue in some holy place .... — iii. 3 

France were no place for Henry's .. — iii. 3 

in our coronation take your place .. — iii. 4 

my cornets— were in Talbot's place!.. — iv. 3 

place barrels of pitch upon the — v. 4 

greatness of his place be grief to us ..2Henry VI. i. 1 

if Somerset be unworthy of the place — i. 3 

his pleasure, will resign my place .. — i. 3 

though in this place most master \Year — i. 3 

if I be appointed for the place — i. 3 

combat, in convenient place — i. 3 

unto the place of execution — ii. 3 

as place duke Humphrey for the king's — iii. 1 

lords, take your places; and, I pray — iii. 2 

rain of heaven wet this place — iii. 2 

the ci vilest place of all this isle — iv. 7 

no home, no place to fly to — iv. 8 

give place, by heaven, thou shalt .... — v. 1 

but did usurp the place ZHenryVI. i. 2 

rear it in the place vour father's .... — ii. 6 

thy place is filled, thy sceptre — iii. 1 

and support king Edward's place.... — iii. 1 

their rooms, ere I can place myself.. — iii. 2 

heard, that she was there in place. . . , — iv. 1 

choosing me, when Clarence is in place — iv. 6 

Henry's^ body, and supply his place.. — iv. 6 

riddles sort not with this place — v. 5 

that place, than earth (ri-p.) Richardlll. i. i I 

poison from so sweut a place — i. 2 



PLA 



PLACE, and those that have (rep.^..Iiichardin. iii. 1 
place: did Julius Ceesar build tliat place — iii. 1 

begin that place; wliich, since — iii. I 

thou didst usurp my place, and dost — iv. 4 

buys a place next to the king Henry f^lll, i. I 

his mind and place infecting one .... — i. 1 

arise, and take place by us — i. 2 

'tis but the fate of place — i. 2 

place you that side, I'll take — i. 4 

more worthy this place than myself — i. 4 
not be so sick though, for his place.. — ii. 2 
a woman of less place might ask .... — ii. 2 

in this man's place before him? — ii. 2 

murmurers, there's places of rebuke.. — ii. 2 
most convenient place that lean think of — ii. 2 
'tis a tender place, and I must leave her — ii. 2 

you sign your place and calling — ii. 4 

alas! our places, the way of our .... — iii. 1 

for if I did take place, I do — iii. 2 

with the place and honours — iii. 2 

chosen lord chancellor in your place j — iii. 2 
to a prepared place in the choir .... — iv. 1 
suffer a man of his place, and so near — v. 2 
private conscience, and his place .... — v. 2 
once think his place becomes thee not — v. 2 

is this a place to roar in? — v. 3 

I made good my place ; at length .... — v. 3 
here, here's an excellent place . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 

mighty for thy place and sway — i. 3 

priority, and place, insisture — i. 3 

stand in authentic place? — i. 3 

in full as proud a place as — i. 3 

they place before his hand — i. 3 

to warrant in our native place! — ii. 2 

move the question of our place — ii. 3 

as place, riches, favour, prizes of .... — iii. 3 

keeps place with thought — iii. 3 

privileged by my place, and message — iv. 4 

m what place of the field doth — iv. 5 

this place is dangerous; the time right — v. 2 
that might have known my Tp\a.cQ. Timon of Ath. iii. 3 

the place, which I have feasted — iii. 4 

your diet shall be in all places alike — iii. 6 

ere we can agree upon the first place — iii. 6 
place thieves, and give them title .... — iv. 3 

why this spade? this place? — iv. 3 

I took note of the place, it cannot — v. 1 

by all description this should be the place — v. 4 
in these several places of the city ....Coriolanus, i. I 

than by a place below the first — i. I 

when he shall stand for his place .... — ii. 1 

nay, keep your place — ii. 2 

arriving at place of potency — ii. 3 

to be set high in place we did — . ii. 3 

here's no place for you (rep.) — iv. 6 

all places yield to him ere he sits .... — iv. 7 
in every place, save here in Italy . . Julius Ccesar. i. 3 
by the ritrht and virtue of my place . . — ii. 1 

I'll get nie to a place more void — ii. 4 

but one in all doth hold his place .... — iii. 1 
so please him come unto this place . . — iii. 1 

no place will please me so , — iii. 1 

a place in the commonwealth — iii. 2 

there will a worse come in his place.. — iii. 2 
look! in this place, ran Cassius' dagger — iii. 2 
we'll burn his bociy in the holy place — iii. 2 
if you give place to accidental evils .. — iv. 3 

offorce, give place to better — iv. 3 

content to visit other places — v. 1 

to such whose place is under us ., Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 

the while, I'll place you — ii. 7 

a lower place, note well, may — iii. 1 

Sossius, one of my place in Syria .... — iii. 1 
from which place, we may the number — iii. 8 

earns a place i' the story — iii. li 

his lips on that unworthy place — iii. 11 

shall hang in what place you please — v. 2 

I'll place it upon this fairest prisoner. Ci/?n6e/ine, i. 2 

that it is place, which lessens — iii. 3 

which attends in place of greater state — iii. 3 
this place? mine action, and thine own? — iii. 4 

glad you think of other place — iii. 4 

by this rude place we live in — iii. 6 

I am near to the place where they . . — iv. 1 

in this place we left them — iv. 2 

distinction of place 'tween high and low — iv. 2 

accommodated by the place — v. 3 

he would change places with his ofiicer — v. 4 

was wife to your place _ v. 6 

that place them on the truth of girls and — v. 5 
to attain in suit the place of his bed.. — v. 5 

nor the time, nor place, will serve — v. 5 

he would have well becomed this place — v. 5 

till from forth this place I lead Titus Andron. i. 2 

would vouch't in any place but here — i. 2 
have 'ticed me hither to this place .. — ii. 3 

own hands kill me in this place — ii. 3 

a very fatal place it seems to me .... — ii. 4 
ay, such a place there is, where we .. — iv. 1 

substituted in the place of mine — iv. 2 

draw nigh, and take your places .... — v. 3 

from the place where you — v. 3 

to place upon the volume of your deeds. PcHciei, ii. 3 

60 you are,) here take your place — ii. 3 

sir, yond's your place — ii- 3 

here is a thing too young for such a place — iii. 1 
heart and place of general wonder — iv. (Gow.) 
in ouch a place as this, she being once gone — iv. 5 
this house to be a place of such resort .... — iv. 6 

and are the governor of this place — iv. 6 

bring me to some private place — iv. 6 

free from this unhallowed place — iv. 6 

thou hold'st a place, for which — iv. 6 

safely from this place deliver me! — iv. 6 

if I can place thee, I will — iv. 6 

here we ner place — v. (Gower) 

your place? I am governor of this place.. — v. 1 
from the deck you may discern the place — v. 1 

our nature nor our place can bear Lear, i. 1 

I would prefer him to a better place — i. 1 



[576] 

PtiACE you where you shall hear Leir, i. 2 

come place him here by me — i. 4 

of nature from the fixed place — i. 4 

sir, fly this place — ii. 1 

no place, that guard, and most unusual.. — ii. 3 

BO much thy place mistook to set — ii. 4 

ere I was risen from the place that — ii. 4 

to no more will I give place, or notice.... — ii. 4 

here is the place, my lord — iii. 4 

manof justice, take thy place — iii. 6 

corruption in the place! falsejusticer .. — iii. 6 

from that place I shall no leading need.. — iv. \ 

come on, sir; here's the place — iv. 6 

change places; and liandy-dandy — iv. 6 

time and place will be fruitfully — iv. 6 (letter) 
supply the place for your labour — iv. 6 (letter) 

1 am mainly ignorant what place this is — iv. 7 
my brotlier's way to the forefended place? — v. 1 

her father, requires a fitter place — v. 3 

the commission of my place and person . . — v. 3 

youth, place, and eminence, despite — v. 3 

the dark and vicious place where thee.... — v. 3 

I'll watch her place of stand Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 

and the place death, considering who — ii. 2 

withdraw into some private place.... — iii. 1 

together with the terror of the place — iv. 3 

to lie discoloured by this place of peace? — v. 3 

this is the place, there, where the torch — v. 3 

as the time and place doth make against — v. 3 

from Mantua, to this same place .... — v. 3 

what made your master in this place? — v. 3 
act and place [/fn<.-sect and force] ma.y.. Hamlet, i. 3 

the very place puts toys of desperation .. — i. 4 

by time, by means, and place — ii. 2 

I must be idle; get you a place — iii. 2 

will but skill and film the ulcerous place — iii. 4 

bestow this place on us a little while — iv. 1 

seek him i' the other place yourself — iv. 3 

in many places gives me superfluous death — iv. 5 

no place, indeed, should murder — iv. 7 

I am worth no worse a place OlheHo, i. 1 

and my place, have in tJiem power — i. 1 

not meet, nor wholesome to my place.... — i. 1 

neither my place, nor aught I heard of. . — i. 3 

conduct them, you best know the place — i. 3 

the fortitude of the place is best known. . — i. 3 

due reference of place, and exhibition .. — i. 3 

to get his place, and to plume up my will — i. 3 

I hold him to be unworthy of his place.. — ii. 3 

Moor should hazard such a place, as his — ii. 3 

forgot all sense of place and duty? — ii. 3 

to give place to the devil, wrath — ii. 3 

as the time, the place, and the condition — ii. 3 

I will ask him for my place again — ii. 3 

she'll help to put you in your place again — ii. 3 

my place supplied, my general will forget — iii. 3 

I give thee warrant of thy place — iii. 3 

though it be fit that Cassio have his place — iii. 3 

she haunts me in every place — iii. 4 

Cassio shall have my plac'C — iv. 1 

^Knt.'] found in some place of my soul .. — iv. 2 

what place? what time? what form? — iv, 2 

to depute Cassio in Othello's place (_rep.) — iv. 2 

the time, the place, the torture — v. 2 

PLACED— virtuously are placed. Two Gen.of Ker. iv. 3 
be placed in contempt I Twelfih Night, i. 5 

Elanted, and placed, and possessed. .MuchAdo, iii. 3 
ad been placed about thy thoughts — iv. 1 
she be placed in iny constant . . Aler. of Venice, ii. 6 
upon my head they placed a fruitless. Macbeth, iii, 1 
if every owner were well placed. ... 1 Henry IV. iv. 3 

well placed; there stands your Henry V. iii. 7 

in the vaward, (placed behind \ Henry VI. i. 1 

ordnance 'gainst it I have placed .... — i. 4 
words sweetly placed, and modestly.. — v. 3 

thou Shalt be placed as viceroy — v. 4 

were placed the heads of William ..iHenryVI. i. 2 

E laced a quire of such enticing birds — , i. 3 
ead, which Clifford placed there . .ZHenry VI. ii. 6 
archers shall be placed in the midst. fl/c/iarrf ///. v. 3 
two women placed together makes . . Henry VII. i. 4 

alas, are placed too late I'imon of Athens, iv. 3 

they have placed their men of Coriolanus, i. 6 

my resolution's placed Antony <Sr Cleopatra, v. 2 

hath placed me here within this Pericles, iv. 6 

placed her here in Diaua's temple (rep.) — v. 3 
I'll be placed, so please you, in the eax. Hamlet, iii. 1 

the impression; placed it safely — v. 2 

on a stage be placed to the view — v. 2 

PLACENTIO, and his lovely. Romeo <5-Ju/. i. 2 (note) 

PLACETH— she placeth highest! Coriolanus, i. 5 

PLACING therein some expert ....\HenryVl. iii. 2 
the placing of the British crown. . . . Cymbeline, iii. 5 

PLA(;K prince ot Wales Henry V. iv. 7 

as ever his plack shoe trod upon .... — iv. 7 
PLACKET— prince of plackets . . Lovt^sL. Lost, iii. 1 

will they wear their plackets /Vhiter's Tale, iv. 3 

you might have pinched a placket .. — iv. 3 
on those that war for a placket . Troilus S^ Cress, ii. 3 

brotliels, thy hand out of plackets Lear, iii. 4 

PLAGUE— a plague upon this howling! Tempest, i. 1 

the red plague rid you — i. 2 

a plague upon the tyrant — li. 2 

I willplague them all — iv. 1 

still reward with plagues . . Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 3 

what a plague means my niece Twelfih \ight, i. 3 

a plague o' these pickle-herrings! .. — i. 5 
so quickly may one catch the plague — i. 5 

plague on't; an" I thought he — iii. 4 

come what plague coula have come..Muc/i/4do, ii. 3 

plague right well prevented! — iii. 2 

it is a plague that Cupid will Love'sL.Lott, in. 1 

may prove plagues to men forsworn — iv. 3 

thus pour the stars down plagues for — v. 2 
they have the plague, and caught it — v. 2 
I'll plague him; I'll torture him. Mer. of Venice, iii. I 

in my love thus plagues itself Alt'sfVell,i. 1 

'twas pretty, though a plague — i. 1 

a plague u()on him! niiifl3.ed! — iv. 3 

a plague ot all drums! only to seem — iv. 3 



PLA 



PLAGUE— to plague the inventor Macbeth, i. 7 

made her sin and her the plague King John, ii. 1 

tlie different plague of each calamity — iii. 4 

plague iiij ustice with the pains Richard II. iii. 1 

if any plague hang over us, 'tis he .. — v. 2 
what a plague have I to do with .... 1 Henry IV. i. 2 
aplague upon't: it is in Glocestershire — i. 3 

a plague on thee! hast thou never .. — ii. 1 
Poins! Hal! a plague upon you bothi — ii. 2 
plague upon't, when thieves cannot — ii. 2 

what a plague mean ye, to colt me thus? — ii. 2 

a plague of all cowards, I say — ii. 4 

aplague of sighing and grief ! — ii. 4 

what a plague call you him? — ii. 4 

a plague on my bringing up! — ii. 4 

aplague upon it! I have forgot — iii. 1 

shall breed a plague in France Henry V. iv. 3 

plague upon that villain Somerset..! Henry f/. iv. 3 

or we will plague thee with — v. 4 

a plague upon them! wherefore ..2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
plague thee for thy foul misleading IHenryVI. v. 1 
I'll plague you for that word (rep.).. — v. 5 

aplague upon you all! Richard III. i. 3 

have any grievous plague in store .. — i. 3 

plague of your policy! you sent.. Henry VIII. iii. 2 
O gods, how do you plague me! Troilus ^ Cress, i. 1 
wliat plagues? and what portents?.. — i. 3 

the plague of Greece upon thee — ii. 1 

a plague of opinion! a man may.... — iii. 3 
a plague upon Antenor! (rep.) — iv. 2 

plague and madness! You are moved — v. 2 

but a plague break thy neck — v. 4 

let your brief plagues be meicy — v. II 

a plague upon him, dog ! Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

plagues, incident to men — iv. ! 

the gods plague thee, for thou art. . . . — iv. 3 
be as a planetary plague, when Jove — iv. 3 
plague all; that your activity may.. — iv. 3 
more man? Plague! plague! I was.. — iv. 3 
plague of company light upon thee! — iv. 3 
a plague on thee, thou art too bad . . — iv. 3 
for aye be crowned with plagues .... — v. 1 
would send them back the plague .. — v. 2 

be Alcibiades your plague, you his . . v. 2 

amiss, plague and infection mend! .. v. 2 

plague consume you wicked caitiffs — v. 5 (epit.) 
boils and plagues plaster you o'er . . Coriolanus, i. 4 
a plague! Tribunes for them! i. fi 

1 pray, sir.— Plague upon't! __ ii. 3 

the hoarded plague o' the sods iv. 2 

and the gods will plague thee _ v. 3 

intermit the plague that needs must. JuliusC^esar, i-1 

that all the plagues of hell Cymbeline, i. 7 

very devils cannot plague them better — ii. •"> 
a plague on them, they ne'er come ....Pericles, ii. I 

stand in the plague of custom Lear, i. 2 

a plague upon your epileptic visage! .... — ii. 2 
vengeance! plague! death! confusion! .. — ii. 4 

now, all the plagues tjiat in iii. 4 

'tis the time's plague, when madmen .... — iv. 1 
thou whom the heaven's plagues have .. — iv. 1 

[_Col. Knt.'^\ make instruments to plague us v. 3 

a plague upon you, murderers, traitors .. — v. 3 
angry Mab with blisters plagues. iJomeo ^Juliet, i- •* 
a plague o' both the houses! (lep ) .. — iii. t 
I'll give thee this plague for thy dowry. Hainto, iii. 1 

OP my plague, be it either which — iv. 7 

climate dwell, plague him with flies Othello, i. I 

it is my nature's plague to spy into abuses — iii 3 

yet, 'tis the plague of great ones _ iii. 3 

then this forked plague is fated to us — iii. 3 

as 'tis the strumpet's plague, to beguile.. — iv. i 

PLAGUED for her sin King John, ii. 1 

hath plagued thy bloody deed Richard III. i- 3 

do come:— I shall be pluf^ued.Troi/us ^Cressida, v. 2 
PLAGUE-SORE, an embossed carbuncle. . Lear, ii. 4 

PLAGUING mischief light on \ Henry VI. v. 3 

PLAGUY— he is so plaguy proud. Troilus ^Cress. ii. 3 

PLAIN and holy innocence Tempest, iii. 1 

one of them is a plain fish — y. 1 

may appear plain and free. . Two Gen. of Verona, v. 4 

a plain kerchief, sir John Merry Wives, iii. 3 

it is old, and plain TwelflhlSight, ii. 4 

as plain as I see you now — iii. 2 

in plain di aling, Pompey Meas.forMeas. ii. 1 

to be received plain, I'll speak — ii. 4 

he was wont to speak plain Much Ado, ii. 3 

I meant, plain hcly-thistle — iii. 4 

only to the plain form of marriage .. — iv. I 
tilltruth make all things plain Mid.A'.'sDr. v. I 

sir, plantain, a plain plantain. Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

to make plain some obscure — iii. 1 

and someihina else more plain — iv. 3 

to tell you plain, I'll find — iv. 3 

that some plain man recount — v. 2 

have worn plain statute-caps — v. 2 

and to confirm it plain, you gave .... — v. 2 

my 'scutcheon plain declares — v. 2 

.Judas Maccabasus dipt, is plain Judas — v. 2 

honest plain words best pierce — v. 2 

in plain terms, gone to heaven ..Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 
or crossing the plain highway — iii. I 

1 was always plain with you — iii. 5 

understand a plain man in his plain — iii. 5 
with all brief and plain conveniency — iv. I 
to blame, I must be plain with you. . — v. 1 
the why is plain as way to pariah. As you Like it, ii. 7 

my shoes on the plam masonry AWsWell, ii. 1 

biit the plain single vow — iv. 2 

if it appear not plain, and prove untrue — v. 3 
not these words plain,— sirrah.. .. Taming of Sh. i. 2 

I'll tell her plain, she sings as — ii. 1 

for you are called plain Kate — ii. 1 

thus in plain terms: your father .... — ii. 1 
and, to be plain, I think, there is. Wtnter''sTale, iv. 3 

we are but plain fellows, sir — iv. 3 

seem to be honest plain men — iv. 3 

as plain as the plain bald pate ..Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

no! why 'tis a plain case — iv. 3 

up higher to the plaiu; where we'll .King John, ii. 1 



PLAIN cannon, Are, and smoke King John, ii. 2 

face of plain old form is much — i v. 2 

brother Gloster, plain well-meaning.flicAard//. ii. 1 
upon the grassy carpet of this plain.. — iii. 3 
sir Walter see on Holmedon's plains. IHenry/f'. i. 1 
mark now, how a plain tale shall .... — ii. 4 

so easy, andso plain a stop 2Henryiy. (indue.) 

then plain and rifrht, must my — * iv. 4 

it is plain pocketing np of wrongs Henry 1^. iii. 2 

larding the plain: and by his bloody — iv. 6 
but in |)lain" shock, and even play of — iv. 8 
thou wouldst find me such a plain king — v. 2 

I speak to thee plain soldier — v. 2 

take a fellow of plain and uncoined. . — v. 2 
which is so plain, that Exeter doth. 1 Henry f/. iii. 1 

no more but, plain and bluntly — iv. 1 

for, to be plain, they, knowing IHenryVl. i. 2 

shall he be upon the sandy plains (rep.) — i. 4 

what plain proceedings are more plain — ii. 2 

to tell thee plain, I aim (rep.) iHenryVI. iii. 2 

be plain, queen Margaret, and tell . . — iii. 3 
simple, plain Clarencel I do love ..Richard III. i. \ 
but the plain devil, and dissembling — i. 2 

cannot a plain man live — i. 3 

shall I be plain ! I wish — iv. 2 

in plain terms rCoi.Knt.-plainly to her] — iv. 4 
plain, and not honest, is too harsh .. — iv. 4 
lead forth my soldiers to the plain . . — v. 3 

a sectary, that's the plain truth Henry yill. v. 2 

his branches to all the plains about him — v. 4 

now on Dardan plains Troilus <§- Cress, (prol.) 

hollow upon this plain, so many — i. 3 

ay, ay, ay; 'tis too plain a case — iv. 4 

is, plain and true, there's all the .... — iv. 4 
piglit upon our Phrygian plains .... — v. 1 1 

i' the plain way of his merit Coriolanus, iii. 1 

a plain blunt man, tliat love .... JuliusC(Esar, iii. 2 
no tricks in plain and simple faith . . — iv. 2 
run like swallows o'er the plain .Titus Andron. ii. 2 

this sandy plot is plain — iv. 1 

thy pen to print thy sorrows plain .. — iv. 1 
dumb in show, I'll plain with. . Pericles, iii. (Gow.) 

which she calls plain, marry her Lear, i. 1 

and deliver a plain message bluntly .... — i. 4 

if I had you upon Sarum plain — ii. 2 

"tis my occupation to be plain — ii. 2 

and plain,— he must speak truth (rep.) .. — ii. 2 
in a plain accent, was a plain knave .... — ii. 2 
sorrow, the king hath cause to plain .... — iii. 1 

Ch'ill be plain with 3'ou — iv. 6 

be plain, good son, and homely .Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 3 
I would not, in plain terms, from this . . Hamlet, i. 3 

knavery's plain ftice is never seen Othello, ii. 1 

PLAIN-DEALERS without wit.. Come^^^^o/Err. ii. 2 

PLAIN-DEALINCJ villain Much Ado, i. 3 

now to plain-dealing Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

like an honest plain-dealing man'i.'i Henry f' I . iv. 2 

not so well as plain-dealing Timon of Athens, i. 1 

PLAINER and simpler kind — v. 1 

follow me then to plainer ground .UiVi. A'. 's Dr. iii. 2 

be plainer with me; let me know. . Winter sTale, i. 2 

the plainer dealer, the sooner . . Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

PLAINEST truth tell you .... Mid. S'.'s Dream, ii. 2 

I took him fipr the plainest Richard III. iii. 5 

PLAININGS of the pretty bahes.. Comedyof Err. i. 1 

sentence, plaining comes to late .... Richard II. i. 3 

PLAINLY-my foes tell me plainly. Tirelflh Night, v. 1 

plainly conceive, I love you Meas.forMeas. ii. 4 

I must tell thee plainly, Claudio Much Ado, v. 2 

tell them plainly, he is Snug.. Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 1 
plainly give you outan unstained. W inter' sTale, iv. 3 
t^l him plainly, the self-same sun . . — iv. 3 
nay, he struck so plainly, 1 could. Comerfy of En. ii. 1 

and tongues of heaven, plainly King John, iii. 4 

speaks plainly your opinions of .. ..iHenrylV. i. 3 
hear me more plainly, I have in equal — iv. 1 
and plainly say, our mettle is bred . . Henry V. iii. 5 

tell him plainly what I think ZHenj-y f'l. iv. 1 

plainly signified, that I should snarl — v. 6 

speeds best being plainly told Richard III. iv. 4 

[C'o^.KnJ.] plainly to her tell my loving — iv. 4 

lets them plainly see't Coriolanus, ii. 2 

how plainly I have borne this business — v. 3 

and, to deal plainly, I fear, I am not Lear, iv. 7 

plainly know, my heart's dear . . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 3 
PLAINNESS [_Col. Knt. -paleness] Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
and now in plainness do confess.. Taming of Sh. i. 1 
your plainness, and your shortness — iv. 4 

frauk and with uncurbed plainness . . Henry V. i. 2 
the truth and plainness ot the case..! Henry VI. ii. 4 
plainness, and thy housekeeping ..2Henry VI. i. 1 
with truth and plainness I Ho.. Troilus i<f Cress, iv. 4 
enjoy thy plainness, it nothing.. ^ji/ony ifCleo. ii. 6 
which she calls plainness, marry her .... Lear, i. I 
to plainness honour's bound, when majesty — i. 1 
which in this plainness harbour more craft — ii. 2 
in honest plainness thou hast heard me.OWieUo, i. 1 
PLAIN-SONG cuckoo grey.. iVid.iV.Dr. iii. 1 (song) 

the very plain-song of it (rep.) Henry V. iii. 2 

may bring his plain-song Henry V III. i. 3 

PLAINTS and prayers do pierce .... Richard II. v. 3 
bootless are plaints, and cureless ..ZHenryVI. ii. 6 

her plaints, and brinish tears — iii. 1 

overgo thv plaints lCol.Knt.-v,oes'\. Richard III. ii. 2 
PLAINTIFF-be both the p\a.int\f[..TwelflhNight,y. 1 

come, bring away the plaintiffs MuchAdo, v. 1 

this plaintitf here, the offender, did call — v. 1 

PLAISTER— should bring the plaister Tempest, ii. 1 

and let him have some plaister.A/id.A'.'jDream, iii. 1 

seek a plaister by contemned King John, v. 2 

PL A ITS the manes of horses Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 4 

PLAITED [CoZ. Xn<.-plighted] cunning. . . . Lear, i. 1 

PL AN CHED - a planclied gate. . Meas.forMeas. iv. 1 

PI^ANET— under a rhyming planet ..MuchAdo, v. 2 

it is a bawdy planet, that will.... Winter's Tale, i. 2 

there's some ill planet reigns — ii. 1 

we curse the planets 01' mishajp 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

combat with adverse planets m the.. — i. 1 
ruled, like a wandering planet .. ..iHenryVI. iv. 4 
iK opposite all planets of good. . . . Richard III. iv. 4 



PLANET— the planets, and this.. rroi7u* ^Cress. i. 3 
therefore is the glorious planet, Sol , . — i. 3 

ill aspects of planets evil — 1.3 

but, when the planets, in evil — i. 3 

struck Corioli, like a planet Coriolanus, ii. 2 

moon no planet is of mine.. /l»'onj/ ^Cieopa/ra, v. 2 
some planet strike me down. . THusAndronicus, ii. 
the senate-house of planets all did sit . . I'ericles, i. 1 
then no planets strike, no fairy takes ,. Hamlet, i. 1 

as if some planet had unwitted men Othello, ii. 3 

PLANETARY plague Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

obedience of planetary influence Lear, i. 2 

PL ANK— litter of your stable planks. King- JoAn, v. 2 

trust not to rotten planks. .Jd/oHi/ Sr Cleopatra, iii- 7 

PLANTS, witli goodly hurdtn.. Tempest, iv. 1 (song) 

I will plant you two, and let TwelfihNighl, ii. 3 

barren plants are set before us ..Love's L.Lost, iv. 2 
and plant in tyrants mild humility. . — iv. 3 
that abuses our young plants . . As you Like it, iii. 2 

it is in us to plant thine honour All's Well, ii. 3 

plant and o'erwhelm custom. Winter's Tale, i v. (cho.) 

I have begun to plant thee Macbeth, i. 4 

advise you where to plant yourselves — iii. 1 
I would the plants thou graft'st . . Richard II. iii. 4 
the way to plant unrightful kings.... — v. 1 

heart plant thou thine ear .• — v. 3 

the very straightest plant \HenryIV. i. 1 

and plant this thorn.-this canker .... — i. 3 
conjunction plant neighbourhood .... Henry V. v. 2 

laboured to plant the rightful 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

I'll plant Plantagenet, root him ....'i Henry VI. i. 1 
this may plant courage in their .... — ii. 3 

his love was an eternal plant — iii. 3 

how sweet a plant have you untimely — v. 5 

and plant your joys in living Hichardlll. ii. 2 

stock graft with ignoble plants — iii. 7 

but we will plant some other in ... . — iii. 7 
old barren plants, to wail it with. . . . — iv. 4 
music, plants, and flowers.. Henry VIII. iii. 1 (song) 
under his own vine, what he plants.. — v. 4 

plant love among us! Coriolanus, iii. 3 

he watered his new plants with — v. 5 

some o' their plants are ill-rooted. Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 7 

charge Agrippa plant those that — • iv. 6 

how dare the plants look up to heaven. Pericies, i. 2 

could never plant in me Lear, i. 1 

in herbs, plants, stones Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 3 

the canker death eats up that plant. . — ii. 3 

so that if we will plant nettles Othello, i. 3 

PLANT AGE to the moon. . . . Troilus ^Cressida, iii. 2 

PLANTAGENET, lays most lawful.. Kin^Jo/m, i. 1 

arise sir Richard, and Plantagenet .. — i. 1 

the very spirit of Plantagenet! — i. 1 

stands young Plantagenet, son to the — ii. 1 
I come one way of the Plantagenets — v. 6 

Percy, his— Plantagenet! \HenryIV. i. 1 

and JHenry Plantagenet is thine Henry V. v. 2 

Plantagenet, I will; and Nero-like.. 1 ife/iii/K/. i. 4 
this white rose, with Plantagenet .. — ii. 4 
no, Plantagenet; 'tis not for fear .... — ii. 4 
hath not thy rose a thorn, Plantagenet? — ii. 4 
where false Plantagenet dare not be seen — ii. 4 

thy scorns this way, Plantagenet — ii. 4 

Richard Plantagenet, my lord (rep.) ~ ii. 5 

in honour of a truePlantaaenet — ii. 5 

Plantagenet, I see, must hold his — iii. 1 

in the right of Richard Plantagenet — iii. 1 
rise, Richard, like a true Plantagenet — iii. I 

my mother a Plantagenet iHenryVI. iv. 2 

nnlessPlantagenet, duke of York ..ZHenryVI.i. i 
I'll plant Plantagenet, root him up.. — i. 1 
Plantagenet, of thee, and these thy sons — i. 1 

Plantagenet shall speak first — i. 1 

Plantagenet, for all the claim thou. . — i. I 
Richard Plantagenet, enjoy the kingdom— L 1 
Plantagenet, embrace him. And long — i. 1 
Plantagenet! I come, Plantagenet!.. — i. 3 
yield to our mercy, proud Plantagenet — i. 4 
that great PlantaMnet is crowned . . — i. 4 
the sons of brave Plantagenet, each one — ii. 1 
that Plantagenet, which held thee .. — ii. 1 
Edward Plantagenet, arise a knight — ii. 2 

deaths of these Plantagenets Richard III. i. 2 

name him. Plantagenet — i. 2 

brave Plantagenet, that princely novice — i. 4 
famous Plantagenet, most gracious.. — iii. 7 
my niece Plantagenet led in the hand of— iv. 1 
Edward Plantagenet, why art (rep.) — iv. 4 
and little Ned Plantagenet, his son! — iv. 4 
PLANTAIN-plain plantain (rep.). Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1 
your plantain leaf is excellent ..Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 2 

PLANTATION of this isle Tempest, ii. 1 

PLANTED— planted, and placed Much Ado, iii. 3 

world's new fashion planted Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 

hath planted in his memory.. Merch. of Venice, iii. 5 
would be planted newly with the time.Macbeth,\. 7 

crowned, planted many years Richard II. iv. 1 

he hath so planted his honours Coriolanus, ii. 2 

I saw the treasons planted. . Antony <$- Cleopatra, i. 3 

newly planted in your throne Titus Andron. i. 2 

should be planted presently with horns — ii. 3 
PLANTETH— planteth anger. Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 
PLASH— that leaves a shallow plash .. — Ll 
PLASHY— all good speed at Plashy . . fiicAard //. i. 2 

get thee to Plashy (r^p.) — ii. 2 

PLASTER— plagues plaster you o'er.. Con'o/a/ius, i. 4 

PLASTERER— was a plasterer tHenry VI. iv. 2 

PLASTERING— with plastering art . . Hamlet, iii. ) 

PLATE— with plate and gold. . Taming of Shrew, ii. I 

we do seize to us, the plate, coin.... Richard II. ii. 1 

his plate, his gooas, his money — ii. 1 

to pawn both my plate (rep.) iHenrylV. ii. 1 

the several parcels of his plate Henry VU I. iii. 2 

as money, plate, jewels Timon of Athens, iii. 2 

were as plates dropped from \ni.. Antony 4rCleo. v. 2 

this is the brief of money, plate — v. 2 

'tis plate, of rare device Cymbetine, i. 7 

plate sin with gold, and the strong lance. Leur, iv. fi 

look to the plate ; good thou .... Romeo Sr Juliet, i. ^ 

PLATED iu habiliments of war Richard 11. i. 3 



PL ATED— like plated Mars . . . Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. » 

PLATFORMS to endamage them I Henry VI. ii. 1 

upon the platform where we watched ..Hamlet, i. 2 
the platform, 'twixt eleven and twelve , . — i. 2 

to the platform, masters Othello, ii. 3 

PLAUSIBLE obedience Meas.for Mens. iii. 1 

PLAUSIVE words he scattered not ....AU'sWeU. i. 2 

it nmst be a very plausive invention — iv. 1 

o'erleavens the form of plausive Hamlet, i. 4 

PLAUTUS-nor Plautus too light — ii. 2 

PLAY— play the men Tempest, i. I 

What foul play had we (rep.) — i. 2 

but play with sparrows iv. 1 

sweet lord, you play me false — v. 1 

and I would call itfair play — v. 1 

with whom thou wast at play? — v. 1 

he plays false, father TwoGen. of Verona, iv. 2 

alwuys play but one thing? (rep.) — iv. 2 

when a man's servant shall play the cur — iv. 4 

got me to play the woman's part — iv. 4 

for I did play a lamentable part — iv. 4 

is let the boys leave to play Merry Wives, iv. 1 

go your ways, and play, go — iv. I 

music be tlie ifood of love,' play on . . TwelfthMght, i. 1 

he plays o' the viol-de-gambo — i. 3 

I swear, I am not that I play — i. 5 

and play the tune the wliile — ii. 4 

or play with some rich jewel — ii. & 

shall I play my freedom at tray-trip — ii. 5 

Iwould play lord Pandarus — iii. 1 

this Icllow's wise enough to play the fool — iii. 1 
'tisnot for gravity to play at cherry -pit — iii. 4 

tertio, is a good play — v. 1 

that's all one, our play is done .... — v. 1 (song) 
wlien she will play with reason ..Meas.forMeas. i. 3 

play with all virgins so — i. 5 

like an angry ape, plays such fantastic — ii. 2 

so play the foolish throngs with — ii. 4 

make mercy swear, and play the tyrant — iii. 2 

or do you, play the flouting Jack Much Ado, i. 1 

when he would play the noble beast — v. 4 

therefore, play, music — v. 4 

to play in our interlude heiove. . Mid. N.'tDream, i. 2 

say what the play treats on — i. 2 

marry, our play is, the most — i. 2 

I could play Ercles rarely — 1.2 

nay, faith, let me not play a woman.. — . i. 2 

you shall play it in a mask — i, 2 

let me play Thisby too — i. 2 

you must play Py ramus (rep.) — i. 2 

you must play Thisby's mother — 1.2 

I hope, here is a play fitted — i. 2 

let me play the lion too — i. 2 

what beard were I best to play it in? — i. 2 

then you will play barefaced — 1.2 

such as our play wants — i. 2 

that night we play our play? — Iii. 1 

great chamber- window, where we play — iii. 1 

what, a play toward? — iii. I 

to rehearse a play, intended for great — iii. 2 
in the latter end of a play, before .... — iv. 1 
if become not, then the play is marred — iv. 2 

the lono is, our play is preferred. — iv. 2 

let not him, that plays the lion — iv. 2 

is there no play to ease the — v. 1 

a play there is, my lord — v. 1 

as brief as I have known a play — v. 1 

for in all the play there is not — v. 1 

what are they that do play it? — v. 1 

with this same play — v. 1 

I will hear that play — v. I 

her passion ends the play — v. 1 

for your play needs no excuse — v. I 

this palpable gross play hath — v. 1 

aged ears play truant at his tales. . Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1 
must stand and play the murderer in? — iv. 1 

from forage will incline to play — iv. 1 

an old infant play — iv. 3 

Nestor play at push-pin with — iv. 3 

I will play tluree myself — v. 1 

or I will play on the tabor — v. 1 

play, music, then (rep.) — v. 2 

I'll plajSno more with you — v. 2 

that when he plays at tables — v. 2 

faith, unless you play the honest — v. 2 

played foul pi ay with our oaths — v. 2 

doth not end like an old play — v. 2 

that's too long for a play — v. 2 

where every man must play apart.3/er.o//'e7i!ee, i. 1 

let me play the fool — i. 1 

if Hercules and Lichas play at dice . . — ii. 1 
if a christian do not play the knave.. — ii. 3 
when you shall please to play the thieves — ii. 6 
the close night doth play the run-away — ii. 6 

the painter plays the spider — iii. 2 

we'll play with them, the first boy . . — iii. 2 
how every fool can play upon the word! — iii. 5 

if two gods should play some — iii. 5 

than tiie scene wherein we play in. As you Like it, ii. 7 
one man in his time plays many parts — ii. 7 

so he plays his part — ii. 7 

under that habit play the knave — iii. 2 

I'll prove a busy actor in their play.. — iii. 4 
startle at this letter, and play the. . . . — iv. 3 

play false strains upon thee ! — iv.3 

play, music; and you brides — v. 4 

that a good play needs no epilogue .. — (epil.) 

good plays prove the better — (epil.) 

in the behalf of a good play — (epil.) 

as much of this play as please — (epil.) 

and the women, the play may please — (epi I.) 
death should have play for lack of ... . All's Well, i. i 

I play the noble housewife with — ii, 2 

fortune play upon thy prosperous.... — iii. 3 
so lust dotli play with what it loathea — iv. 4 

a beggar, now the play is done — (epil.) 

we'll play our part Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 

a lord will hear you play to-night.. — 1 (indue.) 
vet his honour never heard a play — 1 (indue.) 
hark! Apollo plays, and twenty caged — 2 (indue.) 



PLA 



[578] 



PLAY-sedges play with wind. Taming ofSh. 2 (indue.) 
are come to play a pleasant comedy — 2(iu(iuc.) 
thought it good you hear a play .... — 2 (indue.) 

let them play it — 2 (indue) 

you do not mind the play — i. 1 (indue) 

now I play a merchant's part — ii. 1 

your instrument, play you the whiles — iii. 1 

I hear the minstrels play — iii. 2 

while I play the good husband — v. 1 

go, play, boy, play (rep.) Winter's Tale, i. 2 

a very trick for them to play at will.. — ii. 1 

for love to lie and play on — iv. 3 

methinks, I play as I have seen — iv. 3 

as if the scene you play, were mine .. — iv. 3 

I see the play so lies, that I — iv. 3 

thou play false, I do digest the. . Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

Dromio, play the porter well — ii. 2 

wouldst not play false, and yet Macbeth, i. 5 

and play f he humble host — iii. 4 

I could play the womas with — iv. 3 

why should I play the Roman fool — v. 7 

and, if she did play false, the fault ..King John, i. 1 

one that will play the devil, sir — ii. 1 

doth play upon the dancing — ii. 2 

I'd play incessantly upon these jades — ii. 2 
his course, and plays the alchemist .. — iii. 1 

play fast and loose with faith? — iii. 1 

whiles warm life plays in that — iii. 4 

can sick men play so nicely with. . . . Richard II. ii. 1 
(1 plays fondly with 



with her child plays fondly with .... — iii. 2 
I play the torturer, by small and small — iii. 2 

or shall we play the wantons — iii. 3 

madam, we'll play at bowls — iii. 4 

thus play I, in one person — v. 5 

no world, to play with mammets . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 

and bid you play it off — ii. 4 

as to play the coward with — ii. 4 

I'll play Percy, and that damned {rep.) — ii. 4 

shall we have a play extempore? — ii. 4 

stand for me, and I'll play my father — ii. 4 
out, you rogue! play out the play.. .. — ii. 4 
those musicians that shall play to you — iii. 1 
asever offered foul play in a state.... — iii. 2 

the southern wind doth play — v. 1 

you shall find no boy's play here .... — v. 4 

or is it fantasy that plays upon — v. 4 

multitude, can play upon it 2 Henry I J', (indue.) 

or the other, plays the rogue with. ... — i. 2 

well, thus we play the fools — ii. 2 

an' you play the saucy cuttle — ii. 4 

let them play; play, sirs — ii. 4 

and he plays at quoits well — ii. 4 

in the end of a displeasing play — (epil.) 

kindly to judge, our play Henry F. i. (chorus) 

by God's grace, play a set — i. 2 

distance, while we force a play — ii. (cho ) 

not offend one stomach with our play — ii. (cho.) 
and play with flowers, and smile .... — ii. 3 
fanning, play with your fancies .... — iii. (cho.) 
for when lenity and cruelty play for — iii. 6 
do the low-rated English play at dice — iv. (cho.) 

this roaring devil i' the old play — iv. 4 

even play of battle, was ever known — iv. 8 
doth fortune play the huswife with.. — v. 1 
and Nero-like, play on the lute . . . .1 Henry VI. i. 4 
prettily, methought, did play the orator — iv. 1 

as plays the sun upon the glassy — v. 3 

to play m y part in fortune s 2 Henry VI. i. 2 

made the prologue to their play — iii. 1 

on thy death-bed play the ruffian .. — v. 1 

no, I can better play the orator 3 Henry VI. i. 2 

I'll play the orator as well — iii. 2 

to play the broker in mine own — iv. 1 

belike, she minds to play the Amazon — iv. I 

and bite, and play the dog — v. 6 

a saint, when most I play the devil.Riehard III. i. 3 
I'll play the orator, as if the golden — iii. 5 

play the maid's part, still answer nay — iii. 7 

now do I play the touch — iv. 2 

the beholders of this tragic play .... — iv. 4 
our tents I'll play the eaves-dropper — v. 3 

the play may pass Henry VIII. (prologue) 

to hear a merry, bawdy play — (prologue) 

beaten a long time out of play — i. 3 

yes, if I make my play . . . 



every thing that heard him play — 



iii. 1 (Bong) 
— iii. 2 



out of thy honest truth to play 

simony was fair play — iv. z 

cause the musicians play me that . . — iv. 2 

Charles, I will play no more to-night — v. 1 

when my fancy's on my play — v, 1 

you play the spaniel, and think — v. 2 

shall hold you play these two months — v. 3 

this play can never please all — (epil.) 

to hear for this play at this time — (epil.) 

that our play leaps o'er Troilus ^Cress. (prol.) 

what may be digested in a play — (prol.) 

now play me Xestor (rep.) — 

who play they to? To the hearers . . — 

at whose request do these men play? — 

confess much, you will play the tyrant — 

the idiots — 



3 
Iii. I 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. 1 
iv. 4 



whiles others play the 

I'll play the hunter for thy life 

nor play at subtle games 

fair play. Fool's plav, by heaven — v. 3 

if our betters play at that game. Timon of A/hem, i. 2 

and the cap plays in the right — ii. 1 

seldom play the recanter — v. 2 

I must have you play the idle Coriolanut, i. 3 

I play the man I am — iii. 2 

my boy. that plays thee music? . . Julius CfPsar, iv. 3 

? lay one scene of excMent. . Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 3 
'II play the penitent to you — ii. 2 

if thou dost play with him at — ii. 2 

best play with Mardian — ii- 5 

come, you'll play with me, sir? — ii. 5 



V. 2 



give thee leave to play till doomsday 



mend it, and then play 

that play with all infirmities .. 
will play the cook, and servant 



. . . Cymbeline, i. 7 
— iii. 6 



iv.5 


iv. .i 


IV. .-i 


el, i. 2 


i. 2 


ii. 2 


11.2 


11. 2 


ii. 2 


ii.2 


ii. 2 


ii.2 


111. 1 


iii. 1 


iii. 1 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


in. 2 


iii. 2 


111.2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


111.2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iii. 2 


iv. 7 


V. 1 



PLA Y— I must play the workman .... Cymbeline, i v. 1 
play judge and executioner, all himself — iv. 2 

you and FIdele play the cooks .■ — iv. 2 

and do not play in wench-like words — iv. 2 

shall's have aplay of this? — v. 5 

will let thee, play the scribe . . TiiusAndronicus, ii. 5 

for I will play the cook — v. 2 

plays, and tumbles, driving the poor . . Pericles, ii. 1 

for them to play upon — ii. 1 

unless you play the impious innocent — iv. 4 

cry out, she died by foul play — i v. 4 

[ifn/.] while our tears must play — iv. 4 (Grower) 

here our play has ending — v. 3 (Gower) 

such a king should play Do-peep . . Lear, i. 4 (song) 

do me no foul play, friends — iii. 7 

bad is the trade must play the fool — iv. 1 

come muscians, play Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 5 

[Co/. Kn^] tide, time, work, play, alone — iii. 5 
this bloody knife shall play the umpire — iv. 1 
I'll play the housewife for this once — iv. 2 
madly play with my forefathers' joints? — iv. 3 
will have me live, play,— heart's ease ' " 

my heart itself plays (.rep.) 

'tis no time to play now 

are actions that a man might play Hamlet, i. 2 

I doubt so some foul play 

he that plays the king, shall be welcome 
for the play, I remember, pleased not .. 

an excellent play; well digested 

a play to-morrow (rep.) 

fuilty creatures, sitting at a play 
ave these players play something like., 
the play's the thing, wherein I'll catch.. 

this night to play before him 

that he may play the fool nowhere but.. 

after the play, let his queen mother 

there be players, that I have seen play . . 

let those, that play your clowns 

some necessary question of the play .... 
there is a play to-night before the king ,. 

the whilst this play is playing 

they are coming to the play 

show imports the argument of the play., 
you are naught; I'll mark the play .... 

madam, how like you this play? 

what do you call the play? 

this play is the ima^e of a murder 

give o'er the play. Give me some light . . 

go weep, the hart uncalled play 

will you play upon tnis pipe? 

you would play upon me 

can fret me, you cannot play upon me .. 
sudden coming o'er, to play with you.... 

but to play at loggats with them 

brains, they had begun the play 

your pleasure hold to play with Laertes — v. 2 

to Laertes before you fall to play — v. 2 

will this brother's wager frankly play .. — v. 2 
I'll play this bout first, set it by awhile — v. 2 
I thus would play and trifle with y out.. Othello, i. I 
you rise to play, and go to bed to work . . — ii. 1 

you are most apt to play the sir in — ii. 1 

that says, I play the villain? — ii. 3 

eve n as lier appetite shall play the god.. — ii. 3 
play here, I will content your pains .... — iii. 1 

sings, plays, and dances well — iii. 3 

I will play the suan, and die in music . . — v. 2 

PLAYED and him he played it for Tempest, i. 2 

and played some tricks — i. 2 

played b V the picture of nobody — iii. 2 

done little better than played the Jack — iv. 1 
and I have played the sheep.. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 
all our pageants of delight were played — iv. 4 
since I plucked geese, played truant Merry Wives, v. I 
if this were played upon a stage . Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

that e'er invention play ed on ? — v. 1 

mother played my father ia,vr\ ..Meas.forMeas. iii. 1 

mv lord, I have played the part MuchAdo, ii. 1 

have by this played their parts with — iii. 2 
Pyramus than e'er played here! .Hid. N.'s Dr. iii. 1 
it was played when I from Thebes . . — v. 1 
indeed, he hath played on this prologue — v. 1 
that writ it, had played Pyramus .. — v. 1 

a set of wit well played Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

played foul play with our oaths — v. 2 

hismother played false with ..Merch. of Venice, i. 2 

learned, played, eat together As you Like it,i. i 

see a pageant truly played, between — iii. 4 
wherein have you played the knave.. /JH's Well, v. 2 
once he played a farmer's.. Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 
that see'st a game played home .. Winter' sTale, i. 2 
if industriously, I played the fool .. — ..i. 2 
though devised, and played, to take — iii. 2 

before the match be played King John, iii. 1 

this easy match played for a crown? — v. 2 
on the French ground played a tragedy. Henry ^. 1 2 
wretches that we played at dice for?. . — iv. 5 
myself have played the interim.. — v. (chorus) 
Fastolfe had not played the coward .\BenryVl. i. 1 
hear how we have played the men . . — _ i. 6 
Pucelle hath bravely played her part — m. 3 
winners, for they plaved me false! . .2 Henry VI. 111. 1 
hath Clifford played the orator ....^HenryVI. 11. 2 
as if the tragedy were played in jest — u. 3 
have played the part my father. . . . Henry Vlll.i. 2 
woman with an eunuch playsd.. Antojiy ^Cleo.n. 5 
played as I pleased, making, and. ... — iii. 9 

and false played my glory unto — . ^^•. '"-^ 

master rather plaj'ed than fought . . Cymbeline, 1. 2 
mistress, Pisanio, hath played .. — iii. 4 (letter) 

you have played your prize TilusAndron. 1. 2 

1 plaved the cheater for thy father's — v. \ 

but, being played upon before Pericles, 1. 1 

that played on her ripe lip Lear, i v. 3 

plaj'ed for a pair of stainless. . Romeo Sf Jul ^ iii. 2 
if r had played the desk, or table-book. Ham^e^ii. 2 
played once in the university, you say? — iii. 2 
do you think, I am easier to be played on — iii. 2 
would store the world they played for . Othello, iv. 3 
PLAYED'ST most foully for't Macbeth, iii. 1 



v. 2 



PLE 

PLAYER-the rest of the players . . Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 2 
not one word apt, one player fitted . . — v. 1 

for when the players are all dead — v. I 

men and women merely players . . As ynuLike it, ii. 7 
players that offer service . .Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 
your honour's players, hearing yoiir — 2 (indue.) 
a poor player, that struts and frets .... Macbeth, v. 5 

one of these harlotry players 1 Henri/ / K. ii. 4 

like a strutting player Troilus ^ Cr>ssida, i. 3 

as they used to do the players JuliusCa-sar, i. 2 

you base football player iear, i. 4 

tlie players shall receive from you Hamlet, ii. 2 

what players are they? Even those you.. — ii. 2 
grow themselves to common players .... — 11. 2 
the poet and the player went to cuffs.... — ii.2 
there are the players, gentlemen, you .. — 

lest my extent to the players — 

he comes to tell me of the players — 

will you see the players well bestowed? — . 
that this player here, but in a fiction.. .. — 

I'll have these players play something .. — 
that certain players we o'er-raught ...... — 

as many of our players do, I had as lief — 
there be players, that I have seen play .. — 

bid the players make haste — 

be the players ready ? Ay, my lord — 

the players cannot keep counsel 



ii.2 
ii.2 
ii.2 
ii.2 
ii.2 
ii.2 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 



a fellowship in a cry of players, sir? . 
players in your housewifery. 
PLAYETH— while she playeth on. rai«.4»idron. iv. 1 



. Othello, ii. I 



PLAYFELLOW— sweet prayfellow..Mid.A'. '»Dr. i. 1 
the eyes of ray young playfellow.. Winier'sTale, i. 2 

shall I be your playfellow? No — ii. 1 

playfellows to keep you company! .2HinryVI. iii. 2 
sullen playfellow for tender princes. «/cAarc/ //7. iv.l 

or pack to their old playfellows Henry VIII. i. 3 

familiar with my playfellow ..Antony SrCleo. iii. II 

you bred him as my playfellow Cymbeline, i. 2 

111 marriage-pleasures playfellow. Pericles, 1 (Gow.) 
PLAYHOUSE-there is the playhouse Hen. F.ii.(cho.) 

that thunder at a plavhouse Henry VIII. v. 3 

PLAYING at sword and dagger .... Merry Wises, i. I 

playing on pipes of corn Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2 

sixpence a day for playing Pyramus — iv. 2 
playing in the wanton ..Love' si -.Lost, iv. 3 (verses) 
if all the year were playing holidays 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

playing the mouse, in absence Henry ^. i. 2 

there, my music playing far ofS.. Antony SfCleo. ii. 6 
'tis better playing with a lion's whelp — iii. 11 
by playing it to me with so sour. Romeo 4r Juliet, ii. 5 

is from the purpose of playing Hamlet, iii. 2 

the whilst this play is playing — iii. 2 

PLAYING- DAY, I see Merry Wives, iv. I 

PLAY'ST so subtly with a king's Henj-y V. iv. 1 

PLEA of no less weight than Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

plea so tainted and corrupt .... Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
can drive him from the envious plea — iii. 2 

though justice be thy plea — iv.l 

to mitigate the justice of thy plea. ... — iv. 1 

that is mv brother's plea King John. i. 1 

PLEACHED-into the pleached hov/er. MuchAdo, iii.i 
master thus with pleached arms. /i/ifonv 4" C/eo. iv. Ij 

PLEAD— to plead for love TwoGen. of Verona, i. 2 

I will so plead, that you -;- iv. 2 

to plead for that which — iv. 4 

plead a new state — v. 4 

not plead, but that I must {rep.) Meas. for Meat. ii. 2 

he cannot plead his estimation — iv. 2 

I will plead against it with my life. . — iv. 2 

to plead my thoughts Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

may plead for amplest credence All's Well, i. 2 

you need but plead your honourable — iy, i 
I'll plead for you, as for (rep. ii. 1) Taming of Sh. i. 2 
to plead Hortensio's passion.. — iii. 1 (gamut) 
merchant of Syracuse, plead no. .Comedy of Err. i. I 

plead you to me, fair dame? — ii.2 

and modesty, plead on her part — iii. I 

that he did plead in earnest — iv. 2 

he would not plead so coldly — v. 1 

his virtues will plead like angels Macbeth, i. 7 

let the tongue of war plead for King John, v. 2 

pleads he in earnest? look upon ....Richard II. v. 3 

to plead his love-suit to her Henry V. v. 2 

fitteth not a prelate so to plead. ... 1 Henri/ Fi. iii. 1 

let me plead for "entle Suffolk 2HenryVI. iii. 2 

if thou dost plead for him, thou wilt — iii. 2 

untaught to plead for favoxu- — iv. 1 

our swords shall plead it in the field.3 Hen rt/T/. i. 1 

advocate to plead for him Richard III. i. 3 

do not hear him plead — i. 3 

once plead [Co/.-beg] for his life .... — ii. I 
for which I plead, were for mj'self . . — iii. 5 
and if you plead as well for them. ... — iii. 7 

plead what I will be, not what — iv. 4 

nothing, to plead mine innocence .. Henry K/7/. i. 1 

assembled to plead your cause — iL 4 

cheek, pleads your fair usage .. Troilus i^ Cress, iv. 4 
may never more false title plead . Timon or Ath. iv. 3 
the actor may plead ^sli^ovl. A niony Sr Cleopatra, ii. 3 
plead my successive title with your. TilusAndron. L 1 

plead your deserts in peace — i. 1 

Mutius' deeds do plead for him — i. 2 

did graciously plead for his funerals — i. 2 

leave to plead my deeds — i. 2 

plead my passions for Lavinia's love — ii. I 

for thy brothers let me plead — iii. ) 

successfully, and plead to him — iv. 4 

she for him pleads strongly to the Moor. 0/AeZto, ii. 3 

PLEADED I for you Comedy 0/ Errors, iv. 2 

suppose that I have pleaded truth . . 1 Henri/ VI. ii. 4 

he pleaded still, not guilty Henry VIII. ii. 1 

PLEADER— silenced their pleaders.. CoWo/ani«, ii. 1 

if you would be your country's pleader — v, 1 

PLEADING for a lover's fee ..Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

must needs want pleading for King John, iv. 1 

love, pleading so wisely in excuse.. 2 Henri/ /f'. iv. 4 
for pleading so well for his life ....2Henry VI. iv. 7 

I will be deaf to pleading Romeo 4r Juliet, iii. I 

PLEASANT— tliy riches pleasant Meas.forMeas. iii. 1 
you are pleasant, sir; and speak apace — iiL 2 



PLEASANT as ever he was Much Ado, i. 1 

bv my troth, most pleasant! Love's L.Lost, iv. 1 

pleasant without scurrility, witty .. — v. 1 
and pleasant game; a mess of Russians — v. 2 
courtship, pleasant jest, and courtesy — v. 2 
to play a pleasant comedy . . Taming qf Sh. 2 (ind.) 
the pleasant garden of great Italy .. — i. 1 
trusty, pleasant servant Grumio .... — i. 2 
for thou art pleasant, gamesome .... — ii. 1 

been thus pleasant witlj you both — iii. 1 

more pleasant, pithy, and eflfectual.. — iii. 1 

like pleasant travellers, to break — iv. 5 

rare, pleasant, and speedy IVinler's Tale, iii. 1 

ora very pleasant thing indeed — iv. 3 

this castle hath a pleasant scat Macbeth, i. 6 

to that pleasant country's earth ..Richard II. iv. 1 

welcome these pleasant days 'iHeuryiy. v. 3 

the Dauphin is so pleasant with us Henry t^. i. 2 

and tell the pleasant prince — i. 2 

but like a pleasant slumber 2HtnryVI. iii. 2 

your grace is grown so pleasant .... Henry yill. i. 4 

come, you are pleasant — ii. 3 

Bweet queen, you are pleasant.. 7Voi7us ^ Cress, iii. 1 
upon a high and pleasant hill.. VVmoK of Athens, i. 1 
exceeding pleasant; none a stranger Cymbeline, i. 7 
north side of this pleasant chase.. TitusAndron. ii, 4 
should dislike, seems pleasant to him.. .. Lear, iv. 2 
of our pleasant vices make instruments — v. 3 
awake as from a pleasant sleep limneo ^ Julie/, iv. 1 
practises, pleasant and helpful to him! Hamlet, ii. 2 
PLEASANTEST angling is to see ..MuchAdo, iii. 1 
PLEAS ANTLY-so pleasantly.. 7roiius 4- Cress, iv. .5 

PLEASANT-SPIRITED lady MuchAdo. ii. 1 

PLEASE— please you further Tempest, i. 2 

please you, sir, do not omit — ii. 1 

wiLl't please you taste of what is here? — iii. 3 

on a trice, so please you — v. 1 

please you draw near — v. 1 

which was to please — (epil.) 

please you, repeat their names.. TwoGen.of Ver. i. 2 
come, come, wiirt please you go?.... — i. 2 
to-morrow, may it please you (rep.) — i. 3 

please you, deliberate a day or two.. 
I will write, please you command .. 

please you, I'll write your 

and if it please j'ou (lep.) 

ifitplea.se me madam! 

please it your grace, there 

m what you please 

madam, please you peruse this letter 

please you, I'll tell you as — 

will't please your worship to MerryWives, 

that it pleases your good worship. . . . — 
not so, an't please 3'our worship .... — 
I know not which pleases me better — 

BO please ray lord, I might not TwelfthNii 

if not, an' it would please you to take — 
he is not here, so please your lordship — 

if it please the eye of one — 

please one, and please all 



_ ii. 1 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iv. 4 

— iv. 4 



iii. 3 



— 111.4 

— iii. 4 

— iii. 4 

— V. 1 

— " V. 1 
V. 1 (letter) 

— V. I 
v. 1 (song) 

if it please your honour (rep.) ..Meas.forMeas. ii. I 



put up your sword, if you please . . 
though it please you to be one of.. 

even" what it please my lord 

think of me as you please 

my lord, so please you (rep.) 

we'll strive to please you. 



iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv. 1 



and 't please you. 
please but your honour hear me .... — 

would much better please me — 

please you todo't, I'll take it — 

as many as you please — 

and much please the absent duke . . — 
continuance, may it please your honour — 
so please you, this friar liath been .. — 

■will't please you walk aside? — 

look, if it please you, on this man .. — 

but I had ratherit would please you — v. 1 

please it your grace lead on MuchAdo, i. 1 

and say, father, as it please you (rep.) — ii. 1 
when I please. And when please vou — ii. \ 
shall be of what colour it please (jod — ii.3 
if it please you; yet count Claudio .. — iii. 2 

it pleases your worship to say so — iii. 5 

that will never please Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 1 

and those things do best please me .. — iii. 2 
80 please your grace, the prologue is — v. 1 
will it please you to see the epilogue — v. 1 

my liege, an' if you please Love's L.Lost, i. 1 

i. 1 

i. 1 
ii. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 



study me how to please the eye indeed 

me an't shall please you; I am Antony — 

so please your grace, the packet is . . — 

so it shall please you to abrogate .... — 

did they please you, sir Nathaniel ?. . — 

it shall please you to gratify the table — 

it will please his grace (by the world) — 

please it you, as much (rep.) _ 

again when God doth please — 

that sport best pleases, that doth .... — 
there, an't shall please you (rep.). 



IV. 2 
V. 1 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
if you please to shoot another ..Met. of Venice, i. 1 

if It please you to dine with us — i. 3 

Launcelot.'an't please your mastership — ii, 2 
in a sad ostent to please his grandara — ii. 2 
an' it shall please you to break up this 
you shall please to play the thieves. . — 

so please your grace (rep.) — i 

I am not bound to please thee with. . — i 
I will not, till I please: you 9ha,\\..AsyouLike it, 
Bo please you, he is here at the door — 

and. if it please your ladyships — 

so please you give us leave — 

I cannot please you. I do not {rep.) — 
at your request, than to please myself 

a stubborn will to please — 

to blow on whom I please 

speaks them pleases those that hear 

it pleases him to call you so 

so please you, for I never heard it. . . . 
if you please, that I can do strange.. 



— 11. 4 



1 

— i. 2 

— i. 2 

— ii. 6 

— ii. 5 
ii. 5 (song) 

ii. 7 



iii. 5 
iv. 1 
iv. 3 
V. 2 



PLEASE-pleases you contents you. .4s you Like it, v. 2 

he cut it to please himself — v. 4 

as much of this play as please them — (epil.) 

and the women, the play may please — (epil.) 
may it please you, madam, that he . . All's Well, i. 3 
when love please! marry, to each .. — ii. 3 
please it your majesty, I have done — ii.3 

no better, if you please. My wish — ii. 3 

where we please to have it grow .... — ii. 3 

if you shall please so, pilgrim — iii. 5 

please it this matron, and this gentle — iii. 5 
as't jjlease your lordsliip: I'll leave — iii. 6 

that it will please you to give — v. 1 

howe'er it pleases you to take it so . . — v. 3 

so please your majesty (rep.) — v. 3 

with strife to please you — (epil.) 

please your lordship (rep.).. Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 
will't please your lordship drink .. — 2 (indue.) 
will't please your mightiness to wash — 2 (indue.) 
and to marry her, if her dowry please — i. 2 

in sign whereof, please ye we may .. — i. 2 

learn my lessons as I please myself.. — iii. 1 

old fashions please me best — iii. 1 

if it would please him come and marry — iii. 2 

nor till I please myself (rep. )..... — iii. 2 

to the uttermost, as I please, in words — iv. 3 
the house; please it you, that I call? — iv. 4 
and if you please to like no worse .. — iv. 4 
and j'our shortness, please me well .. — iv. 4 
or what you please: and if you please — iv. 5 

if he please, my hand is ready — " 

please your highness to take the.. iVinter'sTale, 
will do t, sir, please you to accept it — i 

so please you, madam, to put apart.. — 

please your ladyship to visit — ii. 2 

please you, come something (rep.) .. — ii. 2 
if they please, can clear me in't .... — ii.3 
please your highness, posts (rep.) .... — ii. 3 
fore who please to come and hear . . — iii. 2 

if fortune please, both breed thee — iii. 3 

I, that please some, try all — iv. (chorus) 

it will please plentifully — iv. 3 

will't please you, sir, be gone? — iv. 3 

if you may please to think I love.... — iv. 3 
an't please you, sir, to undertake.. .. — iv. 3 

please you, great sir, Bohemia — v. I 

please you to interpose, fair madam — v. 3 

at five o'clock, please you .... Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

great care to please his wife — ii. 1 

my beauty cannot please his eye — ii. 1 

what please yourself, sir; I have.... — iii. 2 

and please your wife withal — iii. 2 

I will please you what you will demand — iv. 4 
may it please your grace, Antipholus — v. 1 

so please yon, it is true Macbeth, i. 5 

so please your highness (rep. iii. 4) .... — iii. 1 

ifit please you. Fleance killed — iii. 6 

as, an't please heaven, he shall not.... — iii. 6 

the English force, so please you — v. 3 

an' if thou please, thou may'st King John, v. 6 

and wish, (so please my sovereign) . . Richard II. i. 1 

pardon me, if you please, if not — ii. 1 

to please the k'ing, I did; to please — ii. 2 

unless you please to enter in — ii.3 

may 't please you to come down .... — iii. 3 

thou shouldst please me better — iii. 4 

may't please you, lords, to grant .... — iv. I 
my lord, will't please you to fall to? — v. 5 
when he please again to be himself..! Henry IT. i. 2 
so please your majesty, I would I could — iii. 2 
fine colour, that may please the eye — v. 1 
please it your honour, knock but... .2Henry IV. i. I 

an't please your lordship (rep.) _" i. 2 

an't please your grace (rep. iii. 1).. .. — ii. 1 

as toone it pleases me — ii. 2 

where is Mouldy? Here, an't please 3'ou — iii. 2 

four, of which you please — iii. 2 

an't shall please your grace — iv. 1 

our general. Please you, lords, in sight — iv. 1 
if this may please you, discharge .... — iv. 2 
I know, it will well please them .... — iv. 2 

and, good my lord, so please you — iv. 2 

this packet, please it you, contains.. — iv. 4 
will't please your grace to go along. . — iv. 4 
an' it please your worship, there's one — v. 3 
may it please your majesty (rep. iii. 6).HeniyV. i. 2 

as, if God please, they shall — iv. 3 

famous memory, an't please your majesty — iv. 7 

as long as it pleases his grace — iv. 7 

an't please your majesty (rep. ) — iv. 7 

an' please Got of his grace, that I . . — iv. 7 
he is my dear friend, an' please you — iv. 7 

an' please your majesty (rep.) — iv. 8 

please de roy mon pere (rep.) — v. 2 

shall Kate be my wife? So please you — v. 2 

depart when heaven please 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

yes if it please your majesty — iii. 4 

and, as you please, so let them have — v. 1 
but his can please your dainty eye.. — v. 3 
an' if my father please, I am content — v. 3 
in Anjou what your honour pleases — v. 3 

shall be Henry's, if he please — v. 3 

my lords, an' please you, 'tis not so — v. 4 
dismiss your army when j'e please.. — v. 4 

80 it please your grace, here are 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

they please us well; lord marquess .. — i. ) 
mine is, an't please your grace (r^-p.) - i. 3 

born blind, an't please your grace (rep.) — ii. 1 
Saunder Simpcox, an' if it pleaseyou — ii. 1 

please it your majesty (rep.) — ii.3 

so please your grace (rep.) — ii. 4 

when he please to make commotion — iii. 1 
I will, my lord, so please his majesty — iii. 1 

please it your grace (rep. v. 1) — iv. 9 

this marriage, so it please my lord..3H'enrj/f/. ii. 6 
may it please your highness to resolve — iii. 2 
an' if what pleases him, shall pleasure — iii. 2 
please you dismiss me, either with ay — iii. 2 

till God please to send the rest — iv. 7 

please your worship, Brakeubury..fiic/iord ///. i. 1 



PLEASE— if thou please to hide .... Richara IIL i. 2 

that it may please you leave — i. 2 

direct his course as please himself .. — ii. 2 

then where you please, and shall be — iii. 1 

wiirt please you pass along? — iii. 1 

that your lordship please to ask .... — iii. 2 

would it might please your grace .. . . — iii. 7 

please vou to be crowned? (7 ep.) .... — iii. 7 

please you; but I had rather kill .... — iv. 2 

what, may it please you, shall I do . . — iv. 4 

to please you with the hearing — iv. 4 

what time your majesty slial I please — iv. 4 

whither, if it please you, we may.... — v. 4 

here, so please you (rep.) Henry VIII. i. i 

that he would please to alter the .... — i. I 

and sell his honour as he pleases .... — ,i. 1 

please you, sir, I know (rep.) — i. 2 

1 think, would better please them .. — i. 4 

sweet ladies, will it please you sit? .. — i. 4 

an't please your grace, sir Thomas .. — i. 4 

fashioned into what pitch he please.. — ii. 2 

so I'll stand, if the king please — ii. 2 

if you might please to stretch it — ii.3 

please you, sir, the king your father — ii. 4 

as't please yourself pronounce their — ii. 4 

that it shall please you to declare .. — ii. 4 

so please your liighness (rep.) — ii. 4 

an't please your grace, the two great — iii. 1 

may it please you, noble madam .... — iii. 1 

if you please to trust us in your — iii. 1 

may it please your highness to hear.. — iv. 2 

please your honours, the chief cause — v. 2 

may it please your grace (rep.) _ v. 2 

will these please you? once more.. .. — v. 2 

an't please your honour, we are but men — v. 3 
this play can never please all that — (epilogue) 

yet let it please both Troilm ^Cressida, i. 3 

please it our great general (;ep. iii. 3) — ii.3 

or, if you please, haste there — iv. 1 

please you, walk in, my lords — iv. 3 

fair lady Cressid, so please you — iv. 4 

so please you. I am not warm yet (rep.) — iv. 5 

likes not you, pleases me best — v. 2 

please you, my lord (rep.) Timon of Athens, i. 2 

may it please your honour (rep.) .... — i. 2 

please it your lordship (rep. iii. 1) .. — ii. 2 

please you, gentlemen, tlie time is .. — ii. 2 

may it please your honour, my lord — iii. 2 

it pleases time, and fortune, to lie .. — iii. 5 

dost please thyself in't? — iv. 3 

if thou couldst please me with speaking — iv. 3 

therefore, so please thee to return. . . . — v. 2 

whoso please to stop afiliction — v. 2 

he did it to please his mother Coriolanut, i. 1 

but, an't please you, deliver — i. 1 

please you to march; and four — i. 6 

therefore, please you (rep.) — ii. 2 

please it your honours to call me — v. 5 

if you please to speak with me .... JuliusCtesar, i. 2 

if It will please CaBsar to be so good. . — ii. 4 

so please him come unto this place . . — iii. 1 

no place will please me so — iii. 1 

when it shall please my country to.. — iii. 2 

vaunting true, and it shall please me well — iv. 3 

so please you, we will stand, and watch — iv. 3 

ay, my lord, an' it please you — iv. 3 

ifit mi"ht please you, to enforce. Antony^ Cleo. ii. 2 

will't please you, hear me? — ii. 5 

if Caesar please, our master will leap — iii. 1 1 

it much would please him — iii. 11 

till we do please to doff't for our .... — iv. 4 

please you, retire to your chamber?.. — iv. 4 

we please them not by land — iv. 1(» 

do not please sharp fate to grace it . . — iv. 12 

but please your thoughts, in feeding — iv. 13 

if thou please to take me to thee — v. 1 

if he please to "ive me conquered Egypt — v. 2 

I will speak what you shall please . . — v. 2 

if it might please you, — His face .... — v. 2 

shall hang in what place you please — v. 2 
please your highness, I will from ..Cymbeline, i. 2 

may it pl';iiase you to take them in .. — i. 7 

if itplease you to greet your lord — i. 7 

please you, madam. What hour is it? — ii. 2 

please you, read ; and you shall — iii. 4 

so please you, leave me (rep.) — iv. 2 

but first, an't please the gods — iv. 2 

so please you entertain me — iv. 2 

please your majesty, the Roman legions — iv. 3 

I will report, so please you — v. 5 

we did, so please your highness — v. 5 

if you please to give me hearing — v. 5 

doth this motion please thee? TitusAndron. i. 2 

to-morrow, an' it please your majesty — _i. 2 

the music would not please — ii. 1 

may it please you, my grandsire .... — iv. 2 

let the ladies tattle what they please — iv. 2 

demand what pledge will please him — iv. 4 

please me which thou speak'st (rep.) — v. 1 

would it please thee, good A ndrouieuB — v. 2 

please you, therefore, draw nigh .... — v. 3 

please you eat of it (rep.) — v. 3 

your ear, and please your eyes. . Pericles, i. (Gower) 

pardon me, or strike me, if you please — i. 2 

the king it sure must please — i. 3 

too little to content and please — ,i. 4 

he could not please me better — ji. 3 

yes, please your majesty — ji. 5 

to please the fool and death — iii. 2 

if you please, a niece of mine — iii. 4 

will but please themselves upon her — iv. 2 

ifit please the gods to defendf you.... — iv. 3 
now please you wit the epitaph — iv. 4 (Gower) 

please you to name it — iv. 6 

Jjlease you, sit, and hark — v. (Gower) 

so please your lordship, none Lear, i. 2 

ifit shall please you to suspend — i. 2 

what weary negligence you please — i. 3 

how in mv strength you please — ii. 1 

with you, guodinau boy, if you please — ii. 2 



PLE 



[ 580 ] 

PLE ASETH your highness, ay Cymbeline, i. 6 

it pleaseth you, my father, to express.. /"endes, ii. 2 
it pleaseth me so well, I'll see you wed — ii. 5 

PLEASING pricket Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 (epitaph) 

was no thought of pleasing you. .Asyou Like it, iu. 2 
it is more pleasing stuff. Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

more quaint, more pleasing — iv. 3 

pleasing punishment that \iomen. Comedy of Eir. i. 1 
never object pleasing in thine eye .. — ii. 2 
of a cheerful look, a pleasing eye.... lHe?irj//r. ii. 4 
your blood with pleasing heaviness.. — iii. 1 

to whom I would be pleasing d Henry VI. iv. 1 

to the lascivious pleasing of a lute.. ft!"c/ia»c/ //i. i. 1 

a passing pleasing tongue — i. 1 

a pleasing cordial, princely Buckingham — ii. 1 
can malte seem pleasing to her tender — iv. 4 
convented upon a pleabing treaty . . Coriolanus, ii. 2 
very pleasing night to honest men. .JuliusCcemr, i. 3 

with such pleasing eloquence Titus Androii. iii. 1 

my aunt merry with some pleasing tale — iii. 2 
suouiided almost at my pleasing tale — v. 1 

such delightful pleasing harmony Pericles, ii. 5 

hatli power to assume a pleasing shape. Ham/eJ, ii. 2 

PLEASURE— answer thy best pleasure, re/npes^, i. 2 

and makes my labours pleasures — iii. 1 

I am full of pleasure — iii. 2 

what's thy pleasure? — iv. 1 

I'll wait upon his pleasure.. TwoGen. nf Ferona,n. i 
it is your pleasure to command me in — iv. 3 
what I do, is to pleasure you, coz . . Merry Wives, i. 1 

it is adiTurable pleasures — iv. 4 

I take jpleasnre in singing (rep.) .. Twelfth Kighl, ii. 4 
truly, sir, and pleasure will be paid. . — ii, 4 
you make your pleasure of your paina — iii. 3 
he attends your ladysliip's pleasure.. — iii. 4 
for our pleasure, and his penance .. .. — iii. 4 
to know your pleasure dep. ii. i).Meas.fjrMeas.i. 1 
your worship's pleasure I should do — ii. 1 

I'll know his pleasure — ii. 2 

what pleasure was he given to? — iii. 2 

shall anon overread it at your pleasure — iv. 2 

unto your height of pleasure — v. 1 

and see our pleasure herein executed — y. 1 
take pleasure then in the message? ..Much Ado, ii. 3 
do the minstrels; draw to pleasure us — v. 1 
at my pleasure, taunted her . . Mid. N.'sDream, iv. 1 
and the pleasure of mine eye, is only — iv. 1 
duke's pleasure is, that you keep.. Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

to know his pleasure — ii. 1 

where all those pleasures live — iv. 2 

at your sweet pleasure C''ep.) — v. 1 

remote from all the pleasures of — v. 2 

will you pleasure me? Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

use your pleasure — iii. 2 (letter) 

any extraordinary pleasure As youLike it, i. 2 

your pleasure and your own remorse — i. 3 

so to your pleasures — v. 4 

what is your pleasure, madam? /4W's fVell, i. 3 

your pleasure sir! — ii. 3 

even to the world's pleasiu-e — ii. 4 

and pleasure drown the brim — ii. 4 

presently attend his further pleasure — ii. 4 

be it his pleasure. But I am sure — iii. 1 

with the general, and know his pleasure — iv. 3 

she goes off and on at pleasure — v. 3 

the even truth in pleasure flow — v. 3 

where is no pleasure ta'en Taming ofSh. i. I 

to court her at your pleasure — i. 1 

to your pleasure humbly I subscribe — i. 1 

sith it your pleasure is — i. 1 

nor hast thou pleasure to be cross . . — ii. 1 

or is it else your pleasure — iv. 5 

it is his Irighness' pleasure Winter'' sTale,u\. 2 

tlie pleasure of that madness — v. 3 

their audit at your highness' pleasure.. MacfieiA, i. 6 

been in unusual pleasure — ii. 1 

attend those men our pleasure? — iii. 1 

only it spoils the pleasure of the time — iii. 4 
convey your pleasures in a spacious.. — iv. 3 

what is your gracious pleasure? — v. 3 

your pleasure, and continue friends. Kmg-JoAn, iii. 1 
attended with the pleasures of the world — iii. 3 
but that your royal pleasure must .. — iv. 2 
ne\er to taste the pleasures of the world — iv. 3 
travel tliat thou takest for pleasure.. Ric/iarrf //. i. 3 
pleasure, that some fathers feed upon — ii. 1 
wherein it is at our pleasure to fail . . 1 HenrylV. i. 2 
thy stomach, pleasure, and thy golden — ii. 3 

not in pleasure, but in passion — ii. 4 

such barren pleasures, rude society.. — iii. 2 

deliver him up to his pleasure — v. 5 

do me good, for no man's pleasure ..2HenryIV. ii. i 
what is your good pleasure with me? — iii. 2 

to know the pleasure of our fair Henry V.i. 2 

to use his goot pleasure — iii. 6 

Got's will and his pleasure, captain. . — iv. 8 

at pleasure here we lie 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

our pleasure is, that Richard be — iii. 1 

break it when your pleasure serves.. — v. 4 

the pleasure of my lord the king 2Henry VI. i. 1 

not worldly pleasure at command .. — i. 2 

'tis his highness' pleasure (rep. ii. 1) — i. 2 

at his pleasure, will resign my place — i. 3 

at your pleasure, my good lord — _ i. 4 

every several pleasure in the world.. — H'* ^ 

ifGod's good pleasure be! — iii. 3 

it is our pleasure, one of them depart — iv. 1 

a messenger, or come of pleasure? — v. 1 

in possession any jot of pleasure ZHenryVI. ii. 2 

what your pleasiu-e is, shall satisfy me — iii. 2 
what pleases him, shall pleasure you — iii. 2 
other pleasure can the world afford? — iii. 2 
surprise and take him at our pleasure? — iv. 2 
a pleasure, a,y, such a pleasure as incaged — iv. 6 
such as befit'the pleasures of the court? — v. 7 
the idle pleasures of these days — Richard III. i. 1 
all the pleasures you usurp, are mine — i. 3 

sends to know your lordship's pleasure — . iii. 2 
his gracious pleasure any way therein — ' iii. 4 
this, what is your grace's pleasure?.. — iii. 7 



PLE 



PLEASE-again to die before you please! . . Lear, iv. 6 

so please your majesty, that we — iv. 7 

please you, draw near; louder the music — iv. 7 

will't please your liighness walk? — iv. 7 

please you, step aside (rep. iv. 7,). Romeo Sf Juliet, i. \ 

lady's ear, such as would please — i. 5 

80 please you, something touching Hamlet, i. 3 

put on him what forgeries you please .. — ii. 1 
if it will please you to show us so much — ii. 2 
that it might please you to give quiet .. — }i-2 

gracious, so please you {ri-p.) — iii. 1 

my lord, do as you please — iii. 1 

to sound what stop she please — iii. 2 

if it sliall please you to make me — iii. 2 

will't please you go, my lord? — iv. 4 

he shall sir, an't please him — iv. 6 

if it please his majesty it is the breathing — v. 2 

if you please to get good guard Othello, i. 1 

please it your grace (rep.; — i. 3 

if you please, be' t at her father's — i. 3 

to please the palate of my appetite — _i- 3 

or from what other course you please — ii. 1 

yet, ifyou please to hold him off a while — iii. 3 

nothing, but to please his fantasy — iii. 3 

thejusticeofit pleases, very good — iv. 1 

PLEASED— what tune pleased his ear. . Tempest, i. 2 

wilt thou be pleased to hearken — iii. 2 

if you be pleased, retire — iv. 1 

she would be best pleased to hc.TwoGen.ofVer. i. 2 
he will scarce be pleased withal — — ii. 7 

for these are pleased — v. 4 

if the heavens had been pleased. . TwelfthNight, ii. 1 

be pleased that I shake off — v. 1 

tied up justice, when you pleased Meas.f'or Meas. i. 4 

E leased you to do't at peril — ii. 4 
ut pleased my woe — iv. 1 

were so pleased, tliat thou wert.. Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

I am best pleased with that — v. 2 

it pleased thein, to think me worthy — v. 2 
if you be well pleased with Mer. of Ven. iii. 2 (scroll) 
among the l3uzziiig pleased multitude — iii. 2 

it is, so you stand pleased withal — iii. 2 

and am well pleased to wish it — iii. 4 

and I be pleased to give ten thousand — iv. I 
if you had pleased to have defended — v. 1 
shouldst have better pleased me . . As you Like it, i. 2 
and pleased with what he gets . . — ii. 6 (song) 
as had beards that pleased me — — (epil.) 

a shrewd turn if she pleased All's Well, iii. 5 

slie and I be pleased, what's thai. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
she will be pleased, then wherefore.. — iv. 4 
since these good men are pleased. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

better pleased with madness — iv. 3 

be pleased then to pay that duty. . . . King John, ii. 1 
if thou be pleased withal, command — ii. 2 
if heaven be pleased that you must.. — iv. 1 

I am best pleased to be from such — iv. 1 

but that your highness pleased (rep.) — iv. 2 
till I have pleased my discontented. . — iv. 2 
if not, I pleased not to be pardoned.. KicAard //. ii. 1 
with all pleased, that hast all achieved! — iv. 1 

with nothing shall be pleased — v. 6 

the which if he be pleased I shall.. 1 Henri/ /f. iii. 2 

it pleased your majesty to — v. 1 

your highness pleased to forget ....2HenryIV. v. 2 
to my tliinking, pleased the king. ... — v. 5 

hath it pleased to shine on my 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

angry, I am pleased again 2Henry VI. i. 2 

it hath pleased him, that three times — v. 3 

before it pleased his majesty 3 Henry VI. iv. 1 

as himself pleased; and they vceie.. Henry VIII. i. 1 

the king is pleased, you shall — i. 1 

be pleased yourself to say how far . . — ii. 4 
if heaven had pleased to have given — iv. 2 

of comfort has so pleased me — v. 4 

are pleased to breed out your . . Troilus Sr Cress, iv. 1 

pleased with this dainty bit — v. 9 

liatli pleased the gods remember . . Timon ofAlh, i. 2 

all pleased from thy table rise — i. 2 

pleased to let him seek danger Coriolanus, i. 3 

and made what work I pleased — i. 8 

are well pleased to make thee consul — ii. 2 
as he pleased, and displeased thQm.JuUusCrPsar, i. 2 
you may be pleased to catch a.t.. Antony SfCleo. ii. 2 
be pleased to tell us (for this is from — ii. 6 

and now pleased fortune does — iii. 1 

but when you are well pleased — iii. 3 

as I pleased, making, and marring . . — iii. 9 
when it pleased you to employ me . . Cymbeline, i. 2 

as when his god is pleased — v. 4 

be pleased awhile; this gentleman.. — v. 5 

if thou be pleased with this Titus Audron. i. 2 

the pearl that pleased your empress' — v. 1 

what, are you both pleased? Pericles, ii. 5 

fates had pleased you had brought — iii. 3 

than not to have pleased me better Lear, \. 1 

never any: it pleased the king his master — ii. 2 

I remember pleased not the million Hamlet, ii. 2 

but heaven hath pleased it so — iii. 4 

it hath pleased the devil, drunkenness.. 0/AeWo, ii. 3 

had it pleased heaven to try me with — iv. 2 

PLEASE-MAN, some slight zany .y.oue's L.Lost, v. 2 
PLE ASEST, God, dispose the day ! ... . Henry V. iv. 3 
if thoupleasest not, I yield thee.. Antony ^Cleo. v. 1 
PLEASETH men, and angers tliem ..Much Ado, ii. I 
it pleaseth his greatness to impart ... — v. 1 
part of your body pleaseth me . . Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
m the fields, it pleaseth me well. . As you Like it, iii. 2 

pleaseth you walk with me Comedy ofKrr. iv. 1 

riOthing pleaseth but rare accidents.. I Henry /K. i. 2 

Bing the song that pleaseth you — iii. 1 

pleaseth your lordship to meet his.. 2 Henry IV. iv. 1 

pleaseth your grace, to answer — iv. 2 

pleaseth your grace to appoint some . . Henry V. v. 2 
lord Talbot, pleaseth Burgundy . . 1 He7ny VI. iii. 2 
and undo, as him pleaseth best ....3 Henry VI. ii. 6 

it pleaseth neither of us well Richard III. i. 1 

I hope, which pleaseth God above .. — iii. 7 
pleaseth your majesty to give me leave — iv. 4 
when it pleaseth their deities .... Antony ^ Cleo. i. 2 



PLEASTJRE-may do your pleasure .it icAard ///. iv. 2 

tell me your highness' pleasure — iv. 4 

'tis his highness' pleasure Henry VIII. i. 1 

king's pleasure by me obeyed — i. 1 

by my life, this is against our pleasure — i. 2 

what are their pleasures? — i. 4 

pray them take their pleasures — i. 4 

to know your royal pleasure — ii. 2 

of God, your pleasure be fulfiUedl . . — ii. 4 

your pleasure, madam? — ii. 4 

what are your pleasures with me .... — iii. 1 

'gainst his highness' pleasure — iii. 1 

ne'er dreamed a joy beyond his pleasure — iii. 1 
my lords, you speak your pleasures.. — iii. 2 
hear the king's pleasure, cardinal (rep.) — iii. 2 
but, I pray you, what is your pleasure — iv. 2 
he attends your highness' pleasure (rep.) — v. 1 
but their pleasures must be fulfilled — v. 2 

attendance on their lordships' pleasures — v. 2 

to know vour pleasures — v. 2 

'tis his highness' pleasure, and our .. — v. 2 
till the king's further pleasure be ... . — v. 2 
do as your pleasures are . . Troilus <f Cressida, (prol.) 
sweet niece Cressida. At yoiu- pleasure — i. 2 

in pleasure of my spleen — i. 3 

the pleasures such a beauty brings .. — ii. 2 
for pleasure, and revenge, have more ears — ii. 2 
your sport and pleasure did move your — ii. 3 

at whose pleasure, friend? — iii. 1 

you speak your fair pleasure — iii. 1 

bounteous time in different pleasure. Timon ofAlh. i. 1 
that office, to signify their pleasures. . — i. 2 
vou have done our pleasures much grace — i. 2 
here, sir; what is your pleasure? .... — ii. 1 
your lordship speaks your pleasure . . — iii. 1 
I cannot pleasure such an honourable — iii. 2 

at your pleasures {rep.) Coriolanus, ii. 1 

I can shake off' at pleasure Julius Ccesar, i. 3 

in the suburbs of your good pleasure — ii. 1 
fates! we will know your pleasures.. — iii. 1 
reek and smoke, fulfil your pleasure — iii. 1 

common pleasures, to \valk abroad . . — iii. 2 
we will stand, and watch your pleasure — iv. 3 
stretch without some pleasure now. Antony ^ Cleo. i. 1 

at your noble pleasure — i. 2 

the present pleasure, by revolution .. — i. 2 

what's your pleasure, sir? — i. 2 

say, our pleasure, to such whose place — i. 2 
experience to their present pleasure. . — i. 4 
highness' pleasure? Not now (rep.).. — i. 5 

i' the east my pleasure lies — ii. 3 

whom he may at pleasure whip — iii. 1 1 

bestow it at your pleasure — v. 2 

I have performed your pleasure .... — v. 2 

myself to your sweet pleasure Cymbeline, i. 7 

might not spend them at ray pleasure — ii. 1 
what's your lordship's pleasure? .... — ii. 3 
me of my lawful pleasure she restrained — ii. 5 

I know your master's pleasure — iii. 1 

their pleasures here are past — iv. 2 

are like the pleasures of the world . . — iv. 2 
what pleasure, sir, find we in life .... — iv. 4 
wherein our pleasure his full fortune — v. 4 
your pleasure was my mere offence . . — v. 5 
now talk at pleasure of your safety ..Titus And. iv. 2 
he can at pleasure stint their melody — iv. 4 
madam, depart at pleasure, leave us here — v. 2 
to your wishes pleasure bring . . Pericles, i. (Gower) 
in marriage pleasures playfellow . . — i. (Gower) 

nothing but curious pleasures — i. 1 

which pleasure fits a husband — i. 1 

here pleasures court mine eyes — i. 2 

yet neither pleasure's art can joy — J. 2 

I am at your grace's pleasure — ii. 3 

it is your grace's pleasure to commend .. — ii. 5 

ay, and you shall live in pleasure — iv. 3 

use her at thy pleasure — iv. 6 

in space, validity, and pleasure iear, i. 1 

'tis the duke's pleasure, whose disposition — ii. 2 
to grudge my pleasures, to cut off" my train — ii. 4 
why then let fall your horrible pleasure — iii- 2 

bid thee, or ratlier do thy pleasure — iv. I 

to hear of pleasure's name — iv. 6 

bring his constant pleasure — v. 1 

until their greater pleasures firstbe known — v. 3 
methinks, our pleasure might have been — v. 3 

to know our further pleasure Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 1 

welcome on their pleasure stay — i. 2 

at his pleasure? (rep.) — ii. 4 

budge for no man's pleasure — iii. 1 

to draw him on to pleasures Hamlet, ii. 2 

put your dread pleasures more into — ii. 2 

or in the incestuous pleasures of his bed — iii. 3 

guarded, to know your pleasure — iv. 3 

if your pleasure hold to play with Laertes — v. 2 

they follow the king's pleasure — v. 2 

ift be your pleasure, and most wise Othello, i. 1 

thou dost thyself a pleasure — i. 3 

it is Othello s pleasure, our noble and. ... — ii- 2 

so much was his pleasure should be — ii. 2 

with joy, revel, pleasure, and applause .. — ii. 3 
pleasure, and aition, make the hours seem — ii. 3 
I kiss the instrument of their pleasures.. — iv. 1 

what is your pleasure? (rep.) — iv. 2 

you may take him at vour pleasure — iv. 2 

PLEBEIANS swarming at Henry V. v. (chorus) 

with t'ne fusty plebeians, hate thine.. Coriolanus, i. 9 
as the hungry plel)eians would tlie noble — ii. 1 
the herdsmen of the beastly plebeians — ii. 1 
you are plebeians, if they be senators — iii. 1 
plebeians have got your fellow-tribune — . v. 4 
up to the shoutmg plebeians . . Antony ^Cleo. iv. 10 
patricians, and plebeians, we create . . Titut And. i. 2 

PLEBEII— fast foe to the plebeii Coriolanus, ii. 3 

PLEBS-pigeons to the tribunal plebs.. Titus And. iv. 3 
PLEDGE— I am Grumio's pledge.. 7'aming'o/SA. i. 2 

our duties and the pledge Macbeth, iii. 4 

I am in parliament pledge for Richard II. v. 2 

I pledge your grace; and, if you....2Henr{//^. iv. 2 
pledge you a mile to the bottom.. — v. 3 (song 



PLE 



[581 ] 

PLOT-ehoose but be a noble plot .... I Henry rr. i. 3 

thnu lay'st the plot how — ii. 1 

and your whole plot too light — ii. 3 (letter) 

our plot is a ^i)o<l plot as ever was .. — ii. 3 
riy lord of \ ork commends the plot — ii. 3 

we first survey the plot 2HenryIV. i. 3 

the plot is laid; if all things XHenryVl. ii. 3 

on any plot of ground in — ii. 4 

a pretty plot, well cliosen to build .. XHenryVl. i. 4 
in tliis private plot, be we the first . . — ii. 2 

plots have 1 laid, inductions lUchard III. i. 1 

conspire my death with devilish plots — iii. 4 

tliese are the limbs of the plot Henry VIII. i. 1 

to second all his plot — iii. 2 

achievements, plots, orders ..Troilus ^Cressida, i. 3 
purposed thing, and grows by plot.. Conoianus, iii. 1 

call t not a plot; the people cry — iii. I 

were there but this single plot to lose — iii. 2 
passions and whose plots have broke — iv. 4 

and I fall under this plot — iv. 10 

a mother hourly coining plots Cymleline, ii. 1 

the prettiest daisied plot we can .... — iv. 2 
you do but plot your deaths. . Tilus Andronicus, ii. 1 
many unfrejiuented plots there are,. — ii. 1 
wandered hither to an obscure plot.. — ii. 3 
plot some device of further misery . . — iii. 1 

this sandy plot is plain — iv. 1 

or plot the way to do it — v. 1 

strange plots of dire revenge — v. 2 

suggestion, plot, and damned practice. ...Lear, ii. 1 

I have o'erheard a plot of death — iii. 6 

a plot upon her virtuous husband's .... — iv. 6 
fight for a plot whereon the numbers.. Hamlet, iv. 4 

well, when our deep plots do pall — v. 2 

mischance, on plots, and errors, happen — v. 2 
PliOT- PROOF— my brain, plot-proof. mnier'sT. ii. 3 
PLOTTED— had plotted with them ....Tempest, v. 1 

all the means plotted TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 4 

and now 'tis plotted. I have it Taming nfSh. i. 1 

when Gloster's death was plotted.. /^ic/iard //. iv. 1 
is ruminated, plotted, and set down..l Henrj//K. i. 3 

that plotted thus our glory's 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

and Talbot, too rashly plotted — iv. 4 

rot conclude their plotted tnxgzAy.^.HenryVI. iii. ) 

had plotted, in the council-house. i{»c/iar<< ///. iii. 5 

PLOTTER— plotter of these woes. . 'filusAndron. v. 3 

PLOUGH— to hold the plough for. . Lcre'sL. Lost. v. 2 

make you plough up tne wars.. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 1 

let the Volsces plough Rome Coriolnnus, v. 3 

Octavia plough thy visage. ^n<o?ij/ ^Cleopatra,iv. 10 
sword shall plough thy bowels up. TilnsAndron. iv. 2 

PLOUGHED up with neighbours' Richard II. i. 3 

we ourselves have ploughed for Coriolavus, iii. 1 

ploughed her, and she cropi3ed../4nro?ij/ S,Cleo. ii. 2 

than she is, she shall be ploughed Pericles, iv. 6 

PLOUGH-IRONS. Let it be cast .. ..2He?j»;//^. v. I 
PLOUGHMAN lost his sweat . . Mid. IS! :$ Dream, ii. 2 
whilst the heavy ploughman snores. . — v. 2 
hard as the palm of ploughman! Troilus S,- Cress, i. 1 
PLOUGHiMEN'S clocks.. ..Lore's L./.os^ v. 2 (song) 
PLOUGH'ST— plough'st the foam.. Timoyi of Alh. v. 1 
PLOUGH-TORN-and plough-torn leas - iv. 3 
PLOW— I think, a' will plow up all ..HenryV. iii. 2 

and his lips plows at his nose — iii. 6 

give treason his payment into plows — iv. 8 
PLUCK— and pluck my magic garment, rempesi, i. 2 

I'll pluck thee berries — ii. 2 

I here could pluck his highness' frown — v. 1 
shall not pluck that from mQ..TuwGen.of Ver. iii. 1 

pluck the borrowed veil Merry tfives, iii. 2 

pluck me out all the linen — iv. 2 

may rather pluck on laughter .. Tirelflh An^ht, v. 1 

and liberty plucks justice Meas. for Meat. i. 4 

than it is, to pluck on others — ii. 4 

to pluck all fears out of you — iv. 2 

] will to him, and pluck out his eyes — iv. 3 

did not I pluck thee by the nose — v. 1 

pluck off the bull's horns, and set Much Ado, i. 1 

pluck up, my heart, and be sad I .. — v. 1 

to pluck this crawling serpent.. Mj'J.A'.'s Dream, ii. 3 
and pluck the wings from painted .. — iii. 1 
ne'er to pluck thee from . . Love'sL.L. iv. 3 (verses) 
youth so apt to pluck a sweet.. — iv. 3 (verses) 
pluck the young sucking cubs. Merch. of Venice, ii. 1 
pluck commiseration of his state .... — iv. 1 

nor pluck it from his finger — v. 1 

and my prayers pluck down AlVsWell, i. 1 

his heart out, ere he pluck one — i. 3 

to pluck his indignation on thy head — iii. 2 
my remedy is then, to pluck it.. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
through the dirt to pluck him off me — iv. 1 
you rogue ! you pluck my foot awry — iv. I 
pluck up thy spirits, look cheerfully — iv. 3 
the angle that plucks oni 3on....}Vinter'iTale,iv. 1 

pluck but off these rags — iv. 2 

and pluck it o'er your brows — iv. 3 

or pluck back thy business there,... — i,v. 3 
we'll pluck a crow together. . Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

I'll pluck out these false eyes — iv. 4 

ha! they piuck out mine eyes! Macbeth, ii. 2 

modest wisdom plucks me from — iv. 3 

pluck from the inemor.\' a rooted — v. 3 

whose valour plucks dead lions King John, ii. \ 

but they will pluck away his — iii. 4 

and pluck nights from me Richard II. i. 3 

you pluck a thousand dangers _ ii. 1 

sworn to weed, and pluck away .... — ii. 3 

from thy bosom pluck a fluwer — iii. 2 

do not pluck ray cares down — iv. 1 

to pluck him headlong from — v. 1 

wilt thou pluck my fair son from.. .. — v. 2 
creature pluck a glove, and wear it.. — v. 3 

to pluck bright honour from \ Henry IV. i. 3 

and pluck up drowned honour by .. — i. 3 

we pluck this flower, safety — ii. 3 

that I did pluck allegiance from .... — iii. 2 

go, pluck him by the elbow 2HenryIV. i. 2 

almost, to pluck a kingdom down .. — i. 3 

pluck down my officers — iv. 4 

irom curbed licence plucks — iv. 4 



PLU 



PLEDGE— there is my pledge I Henry VI. iv. 1 

this jewel, pledge of my affection - v. 1 

i'faith, and I'll pledge you all 2HenryVI. ii. 3 

as pledges of my fealty and love — — v. 1 
what pledge have we of thy firm . .ZHenry VI. iii. 3 
to pledge my vow, I give my hand.. — iii. 3 

and pledge it, madam, for 'tis Henry VIII. i. 4 

now the pledge; now, now, now. Troilus^ Cress, v. 2 
O pretty pretty pledge! thy master.. — v. 2 
and pledges the breath of him in . . Timon of Alh. i. 2 
is thirsty for that noble pledge ..Julius Ccesar, iv. 3 
I'll pledge it for him, Pompev ..Antony SrCleo. ii. 7 
he leaves his pledges dearer than. Titus Andron. iii. 1 
did him demand what pledge will .. — iv. 4 
give his pledges unto my father .... — v. 1 

and pledge him freely Pericles, ii. 3 

there is my pledge; I'll prove it Lear, v. 3 

brays out the triumph of his pledge .... Hamlet, i. 4 
that recognizance and pledge of love. . . . Othello, v. 2 
PLEINES— des hommes sont pleines ..HenryV. v. 2 
PLENTEOUS joys, wanton in fulness.. A/acfte^/i, i. 4 
even so her plenteous womb .... Mens.forMeas. i. 6 
think it a most plenteous crop ..AsyouLikeii, iii. 5 
the head at Ceres' plenteous load? ..iHenryVI. i. 2 

may send forth plenteous tears Richard III. ii. 2 

towards you honour and plenteous. . Henry VIII. i. 1 
plenteous bosom (rep. iv. 3) .... Timonof Athens, i. 2 
conflict, and made plenteous wounds? — iii. 5 
with plenteous rivers and wide-skirted .. Lear, i. 1 
PLENTEOUSLY: my due, from i)\QQ.2HenryIV. iv. 4 

PLENTIES, and joyful births HenryV. v. 2 

PLENTIFUL an excrement? . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 
more plentiful than tools to do't .... Cymbeline, v. 3 
that they have a plentiful lack of wit. . Hamlet, ii. 2 

PLENTIFULLY gives me As youLike it, i. 1 

if fairings come thus plentifully .Love' sL. Lost, v. 2 

it will please plentifully. Awa3'l H'inter'sTale, iv. 3 

PLENTY— and foison plenty .. Tempest, iv. 1 (song) 

there lies no plenty Twelfth Night, ii. 3 (song) 

as there is no more plenty in ii.. Asyou Like it, iii. 2 
himself on the expectation of plenty.. Afacbe/A, ii. 3 

your pleasures in a spacious plenty — iv. 3 

if reasons were as plenty as 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

smiling plenty, and fair prosperous. Ric/ia»rf III. v. 4 
peace, plenty, love, truth, terror . . Henry VIII. v. 4 
he has made too much plenty. Timon of Athens, iii. 5 
plenty, and peace, breeds cowards. . Cymbeline, iii. 6 

in peace and plenty (rep. V. 5) — v. 4 (scroll) 

promises Britain peace and plenty .. — v. 5 

on whom plenty held full hand Pericles, i. 4 

let those cities, that of Plenty's cup — — i. 4 
PLESS— Got pless your house here I. Merry Wtues, i. 1 

pless my soul! (rep.) — iii. 1 

pless you from his mercy sake — iii. 1 

Got pless your majesty! How now ..HenryV. iii. 6 
Got pless it and preserve it, as long as — iv. 7 
Got pless you, ancient Pistol! (rep.) — v. 1 

PLESSED-od's plessed will ! Merry tVives, i. 1 

God be praised and plessed 1 Henry V. iii. 6 

PLESSING— here is Got's plessing.. Afern/Wiues, i. 1 

PLIANT— took once a pliant hour Othello, i. 3 

PLIED— he plied them both with. Oniony <S-C/eo. iii. 2 

PLIES-pliesthe duke at morning. Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 

he plies her hard; and much rain..3if/enri/^/. iii. 2 

wherefore she plies thee thus? ,. TitusAndron. iv, 1 

this honest fool plies Desdemona Othello, ii. 3 

PLIGHT— in better plight .Merry Wives, ii. 2 

plight me the full assurance Twelft'hNighi, iv. 3 

you see, my plight requires it Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

as seemeth by his plight Macbeth, i. 2 

see'st, ourselves in heavy plight ..'AHenry VI. iii. 3 
constancy in plight and youth. Troilus ^- Cress, iii. 2 

your plight is pitied of hmn Antony SfCleo. v. 2 

that did e'er plight troth Cymbeline, i. 2 

seen thy picture in this plight ..TitusAndron. iii. 1 

comfort his distressed plight — iv. 4 

whose hand must take my plight Lear, i. I 

bid her alight, and her troth plight — iii. 4 (song) 
PLIGHTED— plighted faith to me. Love' sL. Lost, v. 2 

for sign of plighted faith \ Henry VI. v. 3 

[CoLKnt.'] unfold what plighted cunning.. Lear, i. 1 
PLIGHTER of high hearts !^n/lon!/<|-C/e(/pa<ra, iii. 11 

PLIND— fortune is painted plind HenryV. iii. 6 

PLOD— plod, away o' the hoof Merry Wives, i. 3 

barefoot plod 1 the cold "round All's Well, iii. 4 

a tired mare, yet she will plod Henry A', ii. 1 

may plod it in a week Cymbeline, iii. 2 

PLODDED— and plodded like a man . . Henry V. i. 2 

plodded by my footcloth mule iHenryVI. iv. 1 

PLODDER— continual plodders . . Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 
PLODDING— plodding prisons up.... — Iv. 3 

PLOOD— Got's ploodl up to the Hen7y^.iii.2 

your majesties Welsh plood out of .. — iv. 7 
PLOOD Y— and your ploody coxcomb — v. 1 

PLOT— dost thou like the plot Tempest, iii. 2 

since they did plot the means _ iv. 1 

the minute of their plot is — iv. 1 

wit to plot this drift TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 6 

one made privy to the plot _ iii. i 

then she plots, then she TummzX&s.Merry Wives, ii. 2 

food plots! they are laid — » iii. 2 
will lay a plot to try that — iii. 3 

but let our plot go forward — iv. 4 

what is your plot? — iv. 4 

to this her mother's plot — iv. 6 

break the sinews of our plot TwelflhAight, ii. 6 

knows our purpose and our iJlot,/l/eas../br Meas. iv. 5 
this green plot shall be our sta,g\i..Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 1 
to unburthen all my plots .. Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

let us assay our plot All's Well, iii. 7 

who cannot be crushed with a plot? — iv. 3 

there is a plot against my life Winter' s Tale, ii. 1 

to cull the plots of best advantages.. A j'ni'JoAn, ii. I 

John lays you plots; the times — iii. 4 

that he did plot the duke of Richard II. i. 1 

to _plot, contrive, or complot any ill.. — i. 3 
this blessed plot, this earth, this realm — ii. 1 

is there no plot to rid the realm — i v. 1 

I will lay a plot, shall show us _ iv. 1 

they do plot unlikely wonders — v. 5 



PLUCK down justice from your 2HenryIV. v. 2 

beholding him, plucks comfort. . HenryV. iv. (cho.) 
numbers pluck their hearts from themi — iv, I 

or they will pluck the gay new — iv. 8 

pluck a white rose (rep. ) 1 Henry VI. W. \ 

and pluck no more, till you conclude — ii. 4 

pluck this pale and maiden Uossom ii. 4 

prick not your finder as you ))luck it — ii. 4 
on my behalf would pluck a flower. . — ii. 4 

and pluck the crown from feeble iHenryVI. v. I 

let's pluck him down ZHenry VI. i. 1 

can pluck the diadem from — ii. 1 

were It further oft', I'll pluck it down _ iii. 2 
the cros-i-row plucks the letter G ..Richard III. \. 1 
her jealous arms pluck him perforce — iii. 1 

that sin will pluck on sin — iv. 2 

pluck off a little; I would not ....Henry Vlll. ii. 3 

I)luck it out, and give it him Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 

plucks down Achilles' plumes — i. 3 

shoulder pluck his painted wings .. — iii. 2 

do one pluck down another — iii. 3 

pluck the grave wrinkled senate.. 7j»noM of Alh. iv. 1 
son of sixteen, pluck the lined crutch — iv. 1 

pluck stout men's pillows from — iv. 3 

see him pluck Auhdius down Coriolanus, i. 3 

pluck reproof and rebuke from every — ii. 2 
at once pluck out the multitudinous — iii. 1 
to his house, and pluck him thence — iii. I 

means to pluck away their power .. — iii. 3 
to pluck from them their tribunes .. — iv. 3 

as they pass by, pluck Cas-ca JuliusCwsar, i. 2 

pluck down benches. Pluck down forms — iii. 2 
pluck but his name out of his heart — iii. 3 

the hand could pluck her back .. Antony £r Cleo. i. 2 

mine ear must pluck it thence — i. 5 

pluck the ne'er lust-wearied Antony — ii. 1 
off, pluck off; the sevenfold shield .. — iv. 12 
fnim my lips pluck a hard sentence. Cymleline, v. a 
hope to pluck a dainty doe .. Titus Ayidronicus, ii. 2 
no strength to pluck thee to the brink — ii. 4 

to pluck proud Lucius from — iv. 4 

this cause again, I'll pluck you out Lear,i.i 

pluckout his eyes (»ep.) — iii. 7 

ignobly done, to pluck me by the beard — iii. 7 
all the building in my fancy pluck upon — iv. 2 
to pluck the common bosom on his side — v. 3 
with a silk thread plucks xthSickRomeo ^ Juliet, ii. 2 
pluck your sword out of his pilcher.. — iii. I 
and pluck the mangled Tybalt fiom — iv. 3 
plucks off my beard, and blows it in ..Hamlet, ii. 2 
would pluck out the heart of my mystery — iii. 2 

of contraction plucks the very soul — iii. 4 

did not together pluck such envy from .. — iv. 7 

pluck them asunder — v. 1 

from frize, it plucks out brains and all . Othello, ii. 1 

PLUCKED up the pine Tempest, v. 1 

since I plucked geese, played truant Merry fffues, v.l 
of Viennamust be plucked down. Meax./or Meas. i. t 

plucked down in the suburbs — ii. 1 

hose plucked over your head As youLike it, iv. 1 

have plucked my nipple from his Macbeth, i 7 

hath plucked on France to tread King John, iii. I 

royalty was ne'er plucked off — iv. 2 

of his banished years plucked four . . Richard II. i. 3 
my rights and royalties plucked from — ii. 3 
being pUicked from off their backs .. — iii. 2 

are plucked up root and all — iii. 4 

I plucked this glove from his helm ..HenryV. iv. 7 
sharp stakes, plucked out of hedges..! Heriryf'/. i. 1 

arm I have plucked back 'iHenryVI. iii. 1 

set thee up and plucked thee down? .ZHenry VI. v. ) 
brutish wrath sinfully plucked Richard III. ii. 1 

E lucked two crutches from my feeble — ii. 2 
ave I plucked off, to grace thy — v. 4 

with comeliness plucked all gaze .... Coriolanus, i. 3 
from him plucked either his gracious — ii. 3 

these growing feathers plucked JuliusCcesar, i. 1 

he plucked me ope his doublet — i. 2 

their hats are plucked about their ears — ii. 1 
as he plucked his cursed steel away.. — iii. 2 

an arguj^ent that he is plucked — iii. 10 

may be,she plucked it off, to send . . Cymbeline, ii. 4 
I may be plucked into the swallowing. Titus And. ii. 4 
never plucked yet, I can assure you . . Pericles, iv. 6 

which since hath plucked him after Lear, iv. 2 

as if he plucked tip kisses by the roots. . Othello, iii. 3 
now he tells, how she plucked him to my — iv. 1 

when I have plucked thv rose — v. 2 

PLUCKER down of kings! ZHenry VI. ii.Z 

PLUCKING the grass Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

mend the plucking oft' the other,. 7a)nnig-o/S/i. iv. J 
straining on, for plucking back .. Winter sTate, iv. 3 

plucking to unfix an enemy 2HenryIV.i\. 1 

plucking the entrailsof an offering. yu^u.sCrt'sar, ii. 2 
are meet for plucking up, and ..TitusAndron. iii. 1 

PLUE. and sometimes red Henry V. iii. 6 

PLUM— eat plums at your wedding. Merry Wives, v. 5 

give it a plum, a cherry, and a fig King John, ii. 1 

"iTiass, thou lovedst plums well 2 Henry VI. ii. 1 

PLUME— dowle that's in my plume . . Tempest, iii. 3 
jets under his advanced plumes! . . Tweinh Ktght, ii. 5 

change for an idle plume Meas.forMeas. ii. 4 

what plume of feathers is he Love'sL. Lost, iv. 1 

he; that with the plume /iH's M'e«, iii. 5 

no plume in any English crest KingJohn, ii. 2 

sits mocking in our plumes HenryV. iv. 5 

we'll pull his plumes, and take 1 Henry I'/, iii. 3 

plucks down Achilles' plumes . . Troilus Sr Cress, i. 3 

with nodding of their plumes Coriolanus, iii. 3 

his place, and to plume up my will Othello, i. 3 

PLUMED like estridges, that wing ..XHenrylV. iv. I 

must vail her lofty plumed crest 1 Henry VI. v. Z 

with plumed helm thy slayer Lear, iv. 2 

farewell the plumed troop, and the big. OMe/Zo, iii. 3 

PLUME-PLUCKED Richanl Richard II. i\. 1 

PLUMMET-deeper than e'er j lummet.7'e>npes/,iii. 3 
ignorance itself isapluminel o'er.. Merry Wives, v. 5 

PLUMP-banish plump Jack \HenryIV. ii. 4 

PLIIMPY Bacchus, with \yn\k.Ant.^Cleo. ii. 7 (song) 
PLUM-TREE, master 2 Henry K/. ii. 1 



PLUM-TREE— and plum-tree gum Hamlet, ii. 2 

PLUNGE in the deep Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

do not plunge thyself too far AU'i fVell, ii. 3 

to plunge him in the deep Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

witliout heed, do plunge into it.. TimonnfAth. iii. 5 
perhaps, plunge liim into more choler. . Hamlet, iii. 2 

PLUNGED-all, but mariners plunged in. Tempest^ i.2 
thou woulJst have plunged thjjself. Tiinon ofAth. iv.3 
accoutred as I was, I plilnged in . . JuliusCtssar, i. 2 

PLURAL— than plural faith. Two Gen. of Verona, v. 4 
what is your genitive case, ^\mvi\. Merry Wives, iv. 1 

PLURIS Y— growi ng to a plurisy, dies . . Hamlet, iv. 7 

PLUTO— to Pluto's damned lake 2 Henry I i'. ii. 4 

for, by the dreadful Pluto ..Troilus /^Cressida, iv. 4 

norLby Pluto — v. 2 

strong as Pluto's gates — v. 2 

Pluto and hell! all hurt behind Coriolanus, i. 4 

when you come to Pluto's region. Titus Andron. iv. 3 
but Pluto sends you word if you — iv.3 

PLUTUS iiiniself that knows All's Well, v. 3 

almost every grain of Plutus' gold. r»oi7. ^-Crew.iii.S 

Plutus, the god of gold Timon of Athens,!. 1 

a heart dearer tlian Plutus' raine.y«/'us Ceesar, iv. 3 

P),Y— shepherd, ply her hard AsyouLikeit, iii. 5 

keep house, and ply his boo\<i..'i'aming of Shrew, i. 1 

go ply tliy needle; meddle not — ii. 1 

and I must plv my tlieme .... TitutAndronieus, v. 2 

and let liira ply his music Hamlet, ii. 1 

ply Desdemona well Othello, iv. 1 

PO— the Pvrenean, and the river Po . . King John, i. 1 

POCKET— of his pockets could speak ..Tempest, ii. 1 

or very falsely pocket up his report — ii. 1 

will carry this island home in liis pocket — ii. 1 
and afterwards picked my ^o(ike.t..Merry Wives, i. 1 

mette le au men pocket — i. 4 

put your grace in your pocket. . . . TwelflhNight, v. 1 
putting the hand in the ^ocWQi.Meas.forMeas. iii. 2 

stolen from her pocket Much Ado, v. 4 

your hands in your pocket Lnve'sL. Lost, iii. 1 

wear prayer-books in my pocket. 7>/er.o/ Venice, ii. 2 

I have his letter in my pocket AWs Well, iv. 3 

let me pocket up my pedlar's Winler'sTale, iv. 3 

I must pocket up tliese wrongs King John, iii. 1 

search his pockets \HenryIV.u. 4 

who picked mv pocket? (ftp.) — iii. 3 

honest woman with picking thy pocket! — iii. 3 
anything in thy pocket but tavern.. — iii. 3 

you will not pocket up wrong — iii. 3 

confess tlien, you picked my pocket? — iii. 3 

as familiar with men's pockets Henry V. iii. 2 

from another's pocket, to put into . . — iii. 2 
I have another leek in my pocket . . — v. 1 

have filled their pockets full of \ Henry VI. in. 1 

h' as a book in his pocket, with red.2 Henry VI. iv. 2 

brings a' victory in his pocket? Coriolanus, ii. 1 

I put it in the pocket of my govvn.7K<i«sCcBsar,iv.3 

you did pocket up my letters Antony /^Cieo. ii. 2 

as plates dropped from his pocket — y. 2 

or put the moon in his pocket Cymbeline, iii. 1 

of my master's then in my pocket .. — v. 5 
terrible despatch of it into your pocket? . . Lear, i. 2 

let's see his pockets; these letters — iv. 6 

diadem stole, and put it in liis pocket I Hamlet, iii. 4 
letter found in the pocket (rep.) Othello, v. 2 

POCKETING up of wrongs He7try V. iii. 2 

POCKY— we have many pocky corses . . Hamlet, v. 1 

POD Y— be any pody in the house. . Merry Wives, iii. 3 
Welsh plood out of your pody Hetiry K. iv. 7 

POEM— or poem unlimited Hamlet, ii. 2 

POESY— oi' heaven-bred poesy ..TwoGen.of Ver. iii. 2 

and golden cadence of poesy Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2 

music and poesy use, to quicken . . Taming ofSh. i. I 
I our poesy is as a gum Timon of Athens, i. 1 

POET— with poets' sinews ..TwoGen.of Verona, iii. 2 
and the poet, are of imagination ..Mid.N.'sUr. v. 1 
the poet's eye, in a fine frenzy rolling — v. 1 

the poet's pen turns them into — v. 1 

never durst poet touch a pen to.. Loi'e'jrL. Lost, iv. 3 
therefore, tlie poet did feign that.A/er. of Venice,v. 1 

as the most capricious poet As you Like it, iii. 3 

now, if thou wert a poet — iii. 3 

in good truth, the poet is make Henry V. iii. 6 

all that poets feign of bliss and joy. .i Henry VI. i. 2 

ftrryman which poets write of Richard III. i. 4 

how now, poet? How now Timon of Athens, i. 1 

art not a poet. Yes. Then thou liest — i. 1 

yonder comes a poet, and a painter. . — iv. 3 
I am Cinna the poet, I am (rep.) .Julius CcBsar, iii. 3 
figures, scribes, bards, poets ....Antony Sf-Cleo. iii. 2 

at the Thracian poet's feet Titus Andronicus, ii. 5 

patterned by that the poet here — iv. 1 

unless the poet and the player went . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

PO ETICAL— and 'tis poetical Twelfth Night, i. 5 

had made thee poetical (rep.) As youLike it, iii. 3 

what poetical is. Is it honest — iii. 3 

I POETRY— savouring of poetry ..Love"sL.Lnst,i\.2 
cutler's poetry upon a knife . . Mereh. of Venice, v. 1 
for the truest poetry is the most, y^s you Like it, iii. 3 
poetry;, and what they swear in poetry — iii. 3 
and poetry, schoolmasters will I . . Taming of Sb. i. 1 
well-read in poetry, and otiier books.. — i. 2 
nothing so much as mincing poetry.! Henry/K. iii. 1 
sweet pootry, and Tully's orator. Tiius Andron. iv. 1 

POICTIERS, Anjou, Touraine KingJohn,i. \ 

Maine, Poictiers, and all (rep.) — ii. 2 

Poictiers, are all quite lost 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

Maine, Blois, Poictiers, and Tours . . — iv. 3 

POINS— the wild prince and Poins. Aferry Wives, iii. 2 

Poins! now shall we know if I Henry IV. i.2 

Poins! Poins, and be hanged! (rep.) — ii. 2 
Ned Poins and I will walk lower .. — ii. 2 
an the prince and Poins be not two — ii- 2 

no more valour in that Poins — ii. 2 

Poins! Anon, anon, sir. Sirrah — ii. 4 

answer me to that; and Poins there? — ii. 4 
banish Poins: but for sweet Jack.... — ii. 4 

and so good-morrow, Poins — _ii. 4 

go, Poins, to horse, to horse; for thou — iii. 3 
shall I tell thee one thin^, Voinsl ..2Henry TV. ii. 2 
be not too familiar with Poins . . — ii. 2 (letter) 



POINS— and master Poins anon 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

they say, Poins has a good wit — ii. 4 

and art thou Poins his brother? .... — ii. 4 
by iieaven, Poins, I feel me much .. — ii. 4 
with Poins, and other his continual — iv. 4 

POINT— to point the tempest that Tempest, i. 2 

exactly do all points of my command — i. 2 
most poor matters point to rich ends .. — iii. 1 

how sliarp the point of this — v. 1 

ay, there's the point, sir Merry Wives, i. 1 

marry, is it; the very point of it .... — i. I 

hilt to point, heel to head — iii. 5 

I am resolved on two points Twelfth Night, i. 5 

he does obey every point of the letter — iii. 2 
the Egyptian thief, at point of death — v. 1 
have touching that point... Measure /or Mea»ure, i. 1 

this is the point — i. 5 

erred in this point which now you . . — ii. 1 

but to the point — ii. 1 

let me know the point — iii. 1 

agree with his demands to the point — iii. 1 
you may take upon a knife's point ..MuchAdo, ii. 3 
no man's dagger here a point for me? — iv. 1 
pray you, examine him upon that point — v. 1 

and so gio w to a point Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2 

and touching now the point of human — ii. 3 
this fellow dotli not stand upon points — v. 1 
no point, with my knife (i ep. v. 2). Love'sL,Lost,\i. 1 

did point you to buy them — ii. 1 

all points like a man? AsyouLikeit,i. 3 

tlie tliorny point of bare distress .... — ii. 7 

that is cue of the points in the — iii. 2 

tliat,from point to point (rep. v. 3)..AW$Well, iii. 1 

even to the point of her death — iv.3 

confirmations, point from point .... — iv.3 
now must the world point at poor. Taming ofSh. iii. 2 

with two broken points — iii. 2 

of any point in't shall not only . . Winter's Tale, ii. 3 
you cannot thrust a bodkin's point. . — iii. 3 

but that's not to the point — iii. 3 

i' the rainbow; points, more than all — iv..3 

I'Upoint you where you shall — iv.3 

tlie which shall point you forth — iv.3 

I think, the dial points at '&ve.Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

point against point rebellious, arm Macbeth, i. 2 

in every poiut twice done, and then — i. 6 

our point of secon a meeting — iii. 1 

and points at them for his — iv. 1 

all ready at a point, was setting — iv.3 

whence they gape and point at yoxxr. King John, ii. 2 

and bloody point to point — ii. 2 

yea, at all points Richard II. i. 3 

steel my lance's point, that it — i. 3 

shall point on me, and gild my — i. 3 

forged, with my rapier's point — iv. 1 

to tlie extremest point of mortal — iv. 1 

takes on the point of honour — v. 3 

like a dial's point, is pointingstill.... — v. 5 

put a few flocKS in the point 1 Henry IV. ii. 1 

thus I bore my point — ii. 4 

but took all their seven points in .. .. — ii. 4 
their points being broken, — down fell — ii. 4 

here lies the poiut — ii. 4 

then, to the point — iv.3 

'tis a point of friendship — v. 1 

if life did ride upon a dial's point — v. 2 

hold lord Percy at the point — v. 4 

for a silken point I'll give my barony.2Henr!/iF. i. 1 

ay, marry, there's the poiut — i. 3 

what, with two points on your shoulder? — ii. 4 

come we to full points here — ii. 4 

loud trumpet, and a point of war? .. — iv. 1 

from hilts unto the point Henry V. ii. (chorus) 

the military discipline; that is the point — iii. 2 

je ne doute point d'apprendre — iii. 4 

thou diest on point of fox — iv. 4 

service, till the pointof death \Henry VI. iii. 1 

Norinmdy stands on a tickle point ..2He»ri/K/. i. 1 

but what a point, my lord — ii. 1 

how the giddy multitude do poiut .. — ii. 4 

. Beaufort is at point of death — iii. 2 

be wiped from thy point — iv. 10 

such pity as my rapier's point afibrds.SHenrt/ VI. i. 3 
with his rapier's point, made issue .. — i. 4 

tlie steely point of Clifford's lance.... — ii. 3 
carve out dials quaintly, point by point — ii. 5 
wherefore stand you on nice points? — iv. 7 

better brook thy dagger's point — v. 6 

thy brother beat aside the point Richardlll. i. 2 

'tis a pointof wisdom — i. 4 

turn their own points on their masters' — v. 1 
point by poiut tlie treasons of his . . Henry VIII. i. 2 

is the point of my petition — i.2 

dangerous conception in this point .. — i. 2 
to this point hast thou heard him.... — i.2 
all tlieir honourable points of ignorance — _i. 3 
my good lord cardinal to this point .. — ii. 4 

but the sharp thorny points of — ii. 4 

in such a point of weight, so near mine — iii. '• 
but in tills point all his tricks founder — iii. 2 
thehighest point of all my greatness — iii. 2 
I do enjoy at ample point all . . Troilus <^ Cress, iii. 3 

admits no orifice for a point — v. 2 

since riches point to misery . . Timon of Athens, iv. 2 

any benefit that points to me — iv.3 

are at the point of battle Coriolanus, i. 1 

as the main point of this our — ii. 2 

whom with all praise I point at — ii. 2 

to all points o' the compass — ii. 3 

you are at point to lose your liberties — iii. 1 

in this point charge hini home — iii. 3 

obeys his points as if he were his .... — iv. 6 

almost at point to enter — v. 4 

and swim to yonder point? JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

ere we could arrive the point proposed — i. 2 

the cli mate that they point upon .... — i. 3 
here, as I point my sword, the sun .. — ii. 1 
to you our swords have leaden points — iii. 1 
swayed from the poiut, by looking down — iii. 1 
or driven, as we point the way — iv. 1 



POINT— the sourest points with ... .intony^ Cleo ii. 2 
there's the point — ii. 6 

let your best love draw to that point — iii. 4 
at such a point, when half and half.. — iii. 11 
mingle eyes with one that ties his points? — iii. 11 
even to the point of €nvy, if 'tweie. . Cymbeline, ii. 3 
was once at point, (O giglot fortune!) — iii. i 

he's at some hard point — iii. 4 

well then, here's the point — iii. 4 

the due of honour in no point ornit.. — iii. 5 
and, in that point, I will conclude .. — iii. 5 

I was at point to sink for food — iii. 6 

when fearful wars point at me . . — iv. 3 

thy lopped branches point thy two .. — v. h 
christen it with thy dagger's point .. Tiius And, iv. 2 
dies upon my scimitarl sharp point.. — iv. 2 

witness my knife's sharp point — v. 3 

from her bosom took the enemy's point — v. 3 

to points that seem impossible Periclei, v. 1 

tell him o'er, point by point — v. 1 

stand aloof from the entire point Lear, i. 1 

to let him keep at point, a hundred — _ i. 4 

are at point to show their open banner .. — iii. 1 
my point and period w ill be thoroughly. . — iv. 7 
turns deadly point to point ....Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. I 

beats down their fatal points — iii. 1 

there's a fearful point: — iv.3 

did spit his body upon a rapier's point — iv. 3 
wiien men are at the point of death .. — v. 3 

armed at point, exactly, cap-a-pe Hamlet, i. 2 

your business, and desire, shall point you — i. 5 

to this point I'll stand — iv. 5 

I'll touch my point with this contagion.. — iv. 7 

for here lies the point — v. 1 

the pass and fell incensed points of — v. 2 

the point envenomed tool — v. 2 

ay, there's the point Othello, iii. 3 

to point his slow unmoving finger at .... — iv. 2 

I hope, they do not point on me — v. 2 

'POINT the dav of marriage.. Taming of Shreto, iii. 2 

POINT-BLA^'K twelve score .... Merry Wives, iii. 2 

now art thou within point-blank ..i Henry VI. iv. 7 

POINT-DE-VICE the very man. .TwelflhNight, ii. 5 

and point-de-vice companions ..Love's L.Lost,y. 1 

you are rather point-de-vice ....AsyouLikeit, iii. 2 

POINTED-art thou so pointed at?. . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

evermore they pointed to the gooA.Henry V I II. iii. 2 

had pointed liim as sharp as my .... Cymbeline, i. 4 

death; (and pointed to this brace) Fericles, ii. \ 

'POINTED times Taming of Shrew, iii. 1 

this is the 'pointed day that Katharine — iii. 2 

POINTING on him Troilus SrCressida.i.'i 

pointing still, in cleansing them Richard U. v. 5 

POINTING-STOCK, to every idle .. 2 Henry II. ii, i 
POINT'ST— thou point'st out?.. .. 7V»no« ofAth. iv. 3 

POISE of sin and charity Meas.forMeas. ii. 4 

poise the cause in justice' equal ....'I Henry VI. ii. I 
so is the equal poise of this fell va.r.ZHenryVl. ii. 5 
swing and rudeness of his poise. . Troilus Sr Cress, i. 3 
occasions, noble Gloster, of some poise.... Lear, ii. 1 
reason to poise another of sensuality .... Othello, i. 3 

it shall be full of poise and diflJculty — iii. 3 

POISED-shall be oddly poised ..Troilus ^Gress. i. 3 
both merits poised, each weighs nor less — iv. 1 

lierself poised with herself Romen /jr Juliet, i. 2 

POISING us in her defective All's Well, ii. 3 

POISON— like poison given to work ..Tempest, iii. 3 

to deal with poison Merry Wives, i. 3 

what a dish of poison has she TwelflhNight, ii. 5 

poison of that lies in you to temper. . MuchAdo, ii. 2 
I have drunk poison, whiles he uttered it — v. 1 
if you poison us do we not die? .Mer. of Venice, iii. 1 
practise against thee by poison ..A^you Like it, i. 1 

I will deaf in poison with thee — v. 1 

his lady, I'd poison that vile rascal .All's Well, iii. d 
not work maliciously, like poison. Winter'sTale, i. 2 

to poison my friena Polixenes — iii. 2 

I do digest the poison of thy &esh. Cotnedy of Err. ii. 2 
clamours of a jealous woman poison more — v. 1 

nor poison, malice domestic Macbeth, iii. 2 

sweet poison for the age's tooth King John, i. 1 

of that fell poison which assaileth him — v. 7 
and there the poison is, as a fiend.... — v. 7 

blood which breathed this poison Richard 1 1, i. 1 

they love not poison that do poison.. — v. <> 

let a cup of sack be my poison \ Henry IV. ii. 2 

in poison there is physic 2Hen?yIV.i. 1 

hide not thy poison with such ....2HenryVI. iii. 2 

Eoison be their drink! — iii. 2 
ring the strong poison that I , — iii. 3 

whose tongue more poisons than ....ZHenryVI. i. 4 

poison, for thy sake ! {rep.) Richard III. i. 2 

looked not on the poison of their — iii. 1 

goodness is poison to thy stomach. Henry T///. iii. 2 
when he is turned to poison?.. Timon of Athens, iii. 1 

may be merely poison ! — iv. 1 

with thy most operant poison! — iv.3 

hang his poison in the sick air — iv.3 

would poison were obedient, and knew — iv. 3 
whose antidotes are poison, and he .. — iv.3 
a poison where it is, not poison .... Coriolanus, iii. '. 

the sweet which is their poison — iii. 1 

in grateful foigetfulness shall poison — v. 2 
and not a serpent's poison . . Antony^ Cleopatra, i. 2 
feed myself with most delicious jjoison — ...^-^ 
poisoci it in the source; and the first — iii. 11 
if they had swallowed poison 'twould — v. 2 
away"! thou art poison to my blood. . Cymbeline, i. 2 
think, she has strange lingering poisons- — i. B 

as well might poison poison! — ..V ' 

we will fear no poison, which attends — iii. 3 

she had ta'eu off by poison — v. 6 

or knife, or poison, some upright .... — v. 5 
thou gavest me poi son : d angerous .... — v. 5 

to temper poisons for her — v. 5 

hither purposely to poison me. .Titus Andron. iii. 2 

yet they poison breed. Antioch Tericles, i. 1 

poison and treason are the hands of sin — i. 1 
behold, here's poison, and here's gold — i. 1 

tooth that poisons if it bite Lear, iii. 6 



POI 

POISON— if you have poison for me Lear, iv. 7 

I'll ne'er trust poison [An/.-mediciiie] .. — y. 3 
rank poison of the old will die . . liomeo ^ Juliet, i. 2 
poison hath residence, and medicine — ji. 3 
poison more than the death-darting — iii. U 
no poison mixed, no sharp-ground .. — iii. 3 
find out but a man to bear a poison.. — iii. 5 
what if it be a poison, which the friar — iv. 3 
an' if a man did need a i)oi80u now.. — iv. 3 
let me have a dram of poison — v. 1 

fold, wox'se poison to men's souls .... — v. 1 
sell thee poison, thou hast sold me none— v. 1 
cordial, and not poison: ^o with me — v. 1 

poison, 1 see, hath been his timeless end — v. 3 
some poison yet doth hang on them. . — v. 3 
did buy a poison of a poor 'pothecary — v. 3 
no, no, thev do but jest, poison in jest.HamJe<,iii. 2 

he poisons him i' tlie garden for his — iii. 2 

OI this is the poison of deep grief — iv. 5 

it is a poison tempered by himself — v. 2 

tlie potent poison quite o ercrows my — v. 2 

make after iiim, poison his deliglit Olhello, j. 1 

and poison tliis young maid's affections? — i. 3 
witli my poison: dangerous conceits (rep.) — iii. 3 
or knives, poison, or lire, or suffocating. . — iii. 3 
get me some poison, lago, this night .... — iv. 1 

do it not with poison ; strangle her — iv. 1 

the object poisons sight; let it be hid ... . — v. 2 

POISONED good Camillo's iVhUer's Tale, iii. 2 

the ingredients of our poi-oned chalice.. VacteWi, i. 7 

in the poisoned entrails throw — iv. 1 

I fear, is poisoned by a monk King John, v. 6 

how fares your majesty? Poisoned .. — _ y. 7 

some poisoned by their wives Richard II. iii. 2 

I'd have him poisoned with a pot — \HenrylV. i. 3 
homage sweet, but poisoned flattery? Henry y. iv. 1 

passage of my poisoned voice 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

my valour's poisoned, with only . . Coriolanus, i. 10 
when poisoned hours had houwA.Anlony SfCleo. ii. 2 
this was his basket. Poisoned then.. — v. 2 
would our viands had been poisoned! Cj/mfeWme, v. 5 
it poisoned me. O gods! I left out .. — v. 6 
Leonine, whom thou hast poisoned . . Pericles, iv. 4 
welcome, I perceived, had poisoned mine, i-ear, ii. 4 

and her sister by her is poisoned — v. 3 

the one the other poisoned for my eake — v. 3 

transports his poisoned shot Hamlet, iv. 1 

it is the poisoned cup; it is too late — v. 2 

the drink, the drink; I am poisoned! . ... — v. 2 
thy mother's poisoned; I can no more .. — v. 2 

POISONER of good Polixenes Winter's Tale, i. 2 

POISONING— talk of the poisoning Hamlet, iii. 2 

POISONOUS— thou poisonous slave Tempest, i. 2 

as all the poisonous potions in \ Henry IV. v. 4 

poisonous too, and kill thy iorloxn. tHenry VI. iii. 2 
this poisonous hunchbacked toad . . Richard III. i. 3 
with poisonous spite, and tnvy. Timon nf Athens, i. 2 
very poisonous where the disease .. Con'oianus, iii. 1 

as poisonous of your lionour — v. 3 

the poisonous damp of night Antony ^ Cleo. iv. 9 

these most poisonous compounds .... Cymbeline,i. 6 

as poisonous tongued, as handed .... — iii. 2 

doth, like a poisonous mineral, gnaw ..Othello, ii. 1 

POKE— drew a dial from liis poke. ^Is you Like it, ii. 7 

POKING-STICKS of steel.. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 (song) 

PO LACK— he smote the sledded Volack.. Hamlet,]. 1 

a preparation 'gainst the Polack (j-ep.) . . — ii. 2 

then the Polack never will defend it — iv. 4 

you from the Polack wars — v, 2 

POLAND winter Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

supposes me travelled to Poland.. 'Veas.ybr Meas. i. 4 

against some part of Poland {rep.) Hamlet, iv. 4 

with conquest come from Poland — v. 2 

POLD— be pold, I pray you Merrt/ Wive), v. 4 

but I will be so pold as to wear Henry V. v. 1 

POLE, I do challenge thee (rep.) .. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

painted upon a pole Macbeth, v. 7 

sooner dance upon a bloody pole ..2 Henry VI. iv. 1 

will stand steadier on a pole — iv. 7 

both upon two poles hither — iv. 7 

the soldier's pole is fallen Antony Sr Cleo. iv. 13 

star, that's westward from the pole .... Hamlet, i. 1 
to Norway, or the Pole, a ranker rate. . . . — iv. 4 

the guards of the ever-flxed pole Othello, ii. 1 

POLECATS! there are fairer (rep.) Merry Wives, iv. I 
you baggage, you polecat, you ronyon ! — iv. 2 

POLE-CLIPT vineyard Tempest, iv. 1 

POLEMON and Amintas ..Antony ^Cleopatra, iii. 6 
POLI— magne dominator poll ....Titus Andron.iy. 1 
POLICIES— wit for secret policies . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 

POLICY— of valour or policy Twelfth Night, iii. 2 

for policy I hate — iii. 2 

policy of mind, ability in means Much Ado, iv. 1 

'tis some policy to have one shovr.Love'sL.Losl, v. 2 
I will o'errun thee with policy ..Asyou Lilie it, v. 1 

is tliere no military policy AWs Well,i. 1 

if slie be curst, it is for policy Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

not something of tlie policy? King John, ii. 2 

some love, but little policy Richard 1 1, v. 1 

bare and rotten policy colour \ Henry IV. i. 3 

proceeds from policy, not love iHenrylV. iv. 1 

to any cause ot policy, the got(i.\a.n.. .. Henry V. i. 1 
the name of hardines's and policy. . . . — i. 2 
with pale policy seek to divert.. — ii. (chorus) 

through which our policy must 1 Heniy VI. iii. 2 

it is your policy, to save your — v. 4 

to keep by policy what Henry got?.. 2 HenryK/. i. I 

it is no policy, respecting what — iii. 1 

that he should die, is worthy policy — iii. 1 
that were no policy; the king will .. — iii. 1 
with all his far-fet policy, had ...... — iii. 1 

by devilish policy art thou grown .. — iv. 1 

with powerful policy strengthen ZHenryVl. i. 2 

'tis but his policy to counterfeit .... — ii. 6 
it is his policy, to haste thus fast .... — v. 4 
plague of your policy ! you sent . . Hmry VIII. iii. 2 
tliey take our policy, and call it . Troilus Sf Cress, i. 3 

my force, pursuit, and policy — iv. 1 

the policy of those crafty swearing . . — v. 4 
they set me up, in policy, that mongrel — v. 4 



[ 583 ] 



POLICY grows into an ill oplnionTroilus^ Cress, v. 4 
for policy sits above conscience .. Timon of Aih. iii. 2 
and policy, like unsevered friends.. Con'otonui, iii. 2 

best ends, you adopt your policy — iii. 2 

all the policy, strength, and defence — iv. 6 
not wanted shrewdness of {iohcy..intony^Cleo. ii. 2 
I think the policy of that purpose .. — ii. 6 
policy and stratagem must do ..Titus Andron. ii. 1 

tis a deed of policy — iv.2 

this policy, and reverence of age.. Lear, i. 2 (letter) 

hunts not the trail of policy so sure Hamlet, ii. 2 

more in policy than in malice Othello, ii. 3 

tliat policy may either last so long — iii. 3 

POLISHED perturbation! iHenrylV. iv. 4 

POLITIC-I politic? am I SMhtl^l.Merry W,ves,in. 1 

I will read politic authors Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

maintained so politic a state Much Ado, v. 2 

nor the lawyer's, whicli is politicks yowLifte 87, iv. 1 
I have been politic with my friend .. — v. 4 
it is not politic in the comniouwealth.i4«'s Well^ i. 1 

you must seem very politic — iv. 1 

nephew, be tliou politic \ Henry VI. ii. 5 

with politic grave counsel Richard III. ii. 3 

his lip with a politic regard Troilus 4- Cress, iii. 3 

when he made man politic . . . .-Timonof Athens, iii. 3 
of such a nature is his politic love .. — iii. 3 

'tis politic, and safe, to let him keep Lear, i. 4 

a certain convocation of politic worms. Hamlet, iv. 3 
no furtlier off than in a politic distance. 0//is«o, iii. 3 

POLITi CI AN, Bolingbroke I Henry IV. i. 3 

a Catalan, we are j/oliticians TwelfthNight, ii. 3 

as lief be a Brownist, as a politician — iii. 2 

and, like a scurvy politician, seem to Lear, iv. 6 

this might be the pate of a politician ..Hamlet, v. 1 

POLITICLY begun ray reign Taming of Sh. iv. 1 

nobles, well; 'tis politicly done 2HenryVI. iii. 1 

POLIXENES— of good Polixenes ..Winter's Tale, i. 2 

for 'tis Polixenes has made — ii. 1 

mistook, my lady, Polixenes for Leontes — ii. I 
Camillo and Polixenes laugh at me. . — ii. 3 
the issue of Polixenes (rep. iii. 3) .. .. — ii. 3 
adultery with Polixenes, king _ iii, 2 (indict.) 
before Polixenes came to your court — iii. 2 
Polixenes, (with whom I am accused) — iii. 2 

you had a bastard by Polixenes — iii. 2 

is chaste, Polixenes blameless .. — iii. 2 (oracle) 

I'll reconcile me to Polixenes — iii. 2 

to poison my friend Polixenes — iii. 2 

that thou betrayed'st Polixenes — i ii. 2 

son of Polixenes, with his princess .. — v. 1 

Polixenes is slain Troilus (§• Cressida, v. 6 

POLL -not to lifteen thousand poll. . . . All's Well, iv. 3 

hath not his poll clawed like IHenrylV. ii. 4 

we are the greater poll Coriolanus, iii. 1 

set down by the poll? — iii. 3 

all flaxen was his poll Hamlet, iv. .5 (song) 

POLL- AX— holds his poll-ax sitting. /-one's L.L. v. 2 
POLLED— leave his passage polled. . Coriolanus, iv. 5 

POLLUSION holds in Love's L.Lost, iv. 2 

POLLUTED with your lusts 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

they are polluted offerings ..Troilus ^Crfssida, v. 3 

POLLUTION— close in poliution. . TwelfthNight, i. 2 

stoop to such abhorred pollution. A/eas.}br7l/eus. ii. 4 

POLONIUS? He hath, my lord, wrung ..Hamlet, i. 2 

Hamlet in madness hath Polonius slain — iv. 1 

where is Polonius? In heaven — ; iv. 3 

and whispers, for good Polonius' death . . — iv. 6 

POLTROONS, and such as he ZHenryVI. i. 1 

POIi YD AMUS hath beat down , . Troilus Sf Cress, v. 5 

POLYDORE, the heir of Cymbeline .Cymbeline, iii. 3 

you, Poiydore, have proved best .... — iii. 6 

would Polydore, thou hadst not done't I — iv.2 

Poiydore, I love thee brotherly — iv.2 

I'll stay till hasty Poiydore return .. — iv. 2 

hark, Poiydore, it sounds! but what — iv. 2 

let us, Poiydore, though now our voices — iv. 2 

this gentleman, whom I call Poiydore — v. 5 

POLYXENA-than Polyxena. 7Vo//ms (^Cressida, iii. 3 

POMAJNDER- pomander, brooch. Win/er's 7'a/e, iv. 3 

POMEGRANATE— of a pomegranate.^«'sfreM, ii. 3 

look down into the Pomegranate . . 1 HeurylV. ii. 4 

sings on yon pomegranate tree.. Homeo ^ Juliet, iii. 5 

POiMEWATER— as"a pomewater.. Lome's/,. Los<, iv. 2 

POMFRET- the streets of Poinfret..A'i«gyoAn, iv. 2 

you must to Pomfret, not unto Ric/tard II. v. 1 

meaning the king at Pomfret — v. 4 

scraped from Pomfret stones iHenry IV. i. 1 

and liim to Pomfret; where, as all..2He(iri/J'/. ii. 2 
and lord Grey, are sent to Yomhet. Richard III. ii. 4 

are let blood at Pomfret castle — iii. 1 

of the queen, must die at Pomfret .. — iii. 2 

the lords at Pomfret (rep.) — iii. 2 

O Pomfret, Pomfret! O thou bloody — iii. 3 
at Pomfret bloodily were butchered — iii. 4 

Rivers, that died at Pomfret! — v. 3 

POMP— is not for our pomp Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

with pomp, with triumph, and with .. — i. 1 
to wealth, to pomp, I pine and d.\e.Love'sL.Losl, i. 1 
sweet than that of painted iiom\}l.Asy<>uLike it, ii. 1 
to be too little for pomp to enter ...'.Ail's Well, iv. 5 

nor the pomp that may be Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

this unlooked-for unprepared yom'p. KhigJokn, ii. 2 

be measures to our pomp? — iii.) 

to be possessed with double pomp.... — iv.2 
with dreadful pomp of stout invasion! — iv. 2 
the imminent decay of wrested pomp — iv. 3 

and grinning at his pomp Richard II. iii. 2 

all pomp and majesty 1 do forswear — iv. 1 

set forth in pomp, she came — v. 1 

nor tlie tide of pomp that beats Henry V. iv. 1 

in pomp and ease, whilst such 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

to think upon my pomp 'iHenryVI. ii. 4 

why, what is pomp, rule, reign ZHenryVI. v. 2 

till this time, pomp was single ....Henry V III. i. 1 
only to show his pomp as well in.... — i. 1 
still growing ill a majesty and pomp — ii. 3 
much better, she ne'er had known pomp — ii. 3 
vain pomp, and glory of the world . . — iii. 2 
as this pomp shows to a little oil.. Timonof Ath. i. 2 
what need these feasts, pomps — i. 2 



POO 

POMP-his pomp, and all what . Timon of Athens, iv. 2 

misery outlives incertain pomp — iv. 3 

behold, how pomp is followed! ..Antony f Cleo. v. 2 

triumph is this funeral pomp Titus Audron. i. 2 

take physic, pomp; expose thyself Lear, iii. 4 

the candied tongue lick absurd povnp.. Hamlet, iii. 2 
pride, pomp, and circumstance of ....Othello, iii. 3 
POMPjE-me pompiE provexit aiiex.. . I'ericles, ii. 2 
POMPEIUS— Sextus Pompeius hath.. A,it.^Cteo. i. 2 
Sextus Pompeius makes his approaches — i. 3 

in Sicily Sextus Pompeius spoiled .. — iii. 6 

POMPEY— tapster? Pompey Meat, for Meat. ii. 1 

Pompey the Great. Pompey (?ep.) .. — ii. 1 
how would you live, Pompey? (rep.) — ii. 1 
the law will not allow it, Pompey (rep.) — ii. 1 
Pompey told you so. Thank you (rep.) — ii. I 
if I do, Pomi)ey, I shall beat (?ep.) .. — ii. 1 

how now, noble Pompey? — iii. 2 

art going to prison, Pompey? (rep.) — iii. 2 

for debt, Pompey, or how? — iii. 2 

farewell, good Pompey (rep.) — iii. 2 

no indeed will I not, Pompey (rep.) — iii. 2 

adieu trusty Pompej' (rep.) — iii. 2 

go to kennel, Pompey, go — iii. 2 

sliall pass Pompey the great .... Lovers L. Lost, v. 1 
the swain, Pompey the great (rep.) .. — v. 2 

I Pompey am,— You lie ( rep.) — v. 2 

Pom pey proves the best worthy — v. 2 

stand aside, good Pompey — v. 2 

for Pompey tliat is dead by him (rep.) — v. 2 

Pompey the huge! (j-ep.) — v. 2 

most resolute Pompev! — v. 2 

Pompey is uncasing fiir the combat?.. — v. 2 
Pompey hath made the challenge .... — v. 2 

the wars of Pompey the great Henry V. iv. 1 

nor pibble pabble, in Pompey's camp — iv. 1 

Pompey the great; and Suffolk -J Henry VI. iv. 1 

knew you not Pompey? JuliusCcesar, i. 1 

to see great Pompey pass the streets — i. 1 
comes in triumpli over Pompey's blood? — i. 1 

in Pompey's porch (rep.) : — 1.3 

that done, repair to Pompey's theatre — i. 3 
that now on Pompey's basis lies along — iii. 1 
even at the base of Pompey's statue — iii. 2 
against my will, as Pompey was .... — v. 1 
begin to throw Pompey the Great. Antony SfCleo. i. 2 
the condemned Pompey, rich in his — i. 3 

Pompey is strong at sea; and it appears — i. 4 
for Pompey's name strikes more .... — i. 4 

Pompey thrives in our idleness — i. 4 

and great Pompey would stand — i. 5 

know, worthy Pompey that what they — ii. 1 
you hear no more words of Pompey — ii. 2 
to draw my sword 'gainst Pompey .. — ii. 2 
of us must Pompey presently be sought — ii. 2 

thou canst not fear us, Pompey — ii. 6 

I have heard it, Pompey; and am well — ii. 6 
that will I, Pompey. No, Antony .. — ii. 6 
thy father, Pompey, would ne'er have — ii. 6 
Pompey doth this day laugh away . . — ii. 6 
Pompey, a word. Say in mine ear .. — ii. 7 
with the health that' Pompey gives him — ii. 7 
no, Pompey, I have kept me from .. — ii. 7 

I'll pledge it for him, Pompey — ii. 7 

Pompey, good-night; good brother.. — ii. 7 
they have despatched with Pompey — iii. 2 
and Lepidus, since Pompey's feast .. — iii. 2 
hath waged new wars 'gainst Pompey — iii. 4 
Lepidus liave made wars upon Pompey — iii. 5 

in the wars 'gainst Pompey — iii. 5 

he had formerly wrote to Pompey .. — iii. 5 
that his officer, that murdered Pompey — iii. 6 
that often have 'gainst Pompey fought — iii. 7 
were a fragment of Cneius Pompey's — iii. 11 

POMPION the great (rep.) Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 

POMPOUS— the pompous court? ..As yon Like it, v. 4 
undeck the pompous body of a king./ticAa/vi //. iv. 1 
most pompous marriage feast .. /^eriWes, iii. (Gower) 
POND— a pond as deep as hell ..Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 
and mantle, like a standing pond. A/er. of Venice, i. 1 
and his pond fished by his next .. Winter' sTale, i. 2 

asfishi.;i-e in a pond iHenrylV. i. 1 

light upon neiglibouring ponds Cymbeline, i. 5 

PONDER— give me leave to ponder on . . Lear, iii. 4 

PON DEROUS and settled Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

[iCn'.J more ponderous than my tongue ..Lear, i. 1 

oped his ponderous and marble jaws. . . . Hamlet, i. 4 

POND'ROUS and substantial. . . . Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 

PONIARD— she speaks poniards ....Much Ado, ii. 1 

seventeen poniards are at thy hosom. All's Well, iv. I 

stab poniards in our flesh 3HenryVl. ii. 1 

give me thy poniard; you shall ..Titus Andron. ii. 3 

six French rapiers and poniards Hamlet, v. 2 

PONT-king of Pont; Herod of.. Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 6 
PONTICK— like to the Ponticic sea ....Othello, iii. 3 
PONTIFICAL-a robe pontifical.... IHerjry/r. iii. 2 

PONTON— Ponton de Santrailles \ Henry VI. i. 4 

POOL— mantled pool beyond your cell. Tempest, iv. 1 

but to lose our bottles in the pool — iv. I 

in a great pool, a swan's nest Cymbeline, iii. 4 

POOLE-proud Poole, I will 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

away, away, good William De la Poole! — ii. 4 
for your partaker Poole, and you .... — ii. 4 

have with thee Poole. Farewell — ii. 4 

proud Somerset, and William Poole — ii. 4 

and William de la Poole tHenryVI. i. 1 (art.) 

and William de la Poole (rep. iv. 1) — i. 2 

1 tell thee. Poole, when in the city .. — i. 3 
yes, Poole. Poole? Poole? Sir Poole? — iv. 1 

POOP— the lantern in the poop \ Henry IV. iii. 3 

the poop was beaten gold ..Antony ^Cleopatra, ii. 2 

POOPED— she quickly pooped him Pericles, iv. 3 

POOR— poor souls ! Tempest, i. i 

a full poor cell — i. 2 

me.poorman! _ i. 2 i 

alas, poor Milan I _ i. 2 I 

further search for my poor son — ii. 1 

a most poor credulous monster _ ii. 3 

but that the poor monster's in drink .. — ii. 2 ■ 
to make a wonder of a poor drunkard — ii, 2 I 



POOR matters point to rich ends Tempest, iii. 1 

poor worm! thou art infected — iil. 1 

the poor monster's my subject — iii. 2 

his dukedom in a poor isle .... — v. 1 

to my poor cell — v. 1 

poor wounded name! Two Gen.of Verona, i. 2 

poor forlorn Proteus — i. 2 

tills parting strikes poor lovers dumb — ii. 2 

falsehood, cowardice, and poor descent — iii. 2 

my riches are these poor habiliments — iv. 1 

silly women, or poor passengers — iv. 1 

ai as, poor Proteus! 7. — iv. 4 

alas, poor fool: — iv. 4 

poor gentlewoman ! ... — iv. 4 

my poor mistress, moved therewithal — iv. 4 

alas poor lady! desolate and left! — iv. 4 

yet I live like a poor gentleman . . Mary iVives, i. 1 

the rich and poor (rep. ii. 1) — i. 3 

hang him, poor cuckoldl v knave ! . . . . — ii. 2 

yet, I wrong him to call him poor. ... — ii. 2 

you have killed the poor woman.... — iv. 2 

the poor un virtuous fat knight — iv. 2 

as you see, like a poor old man — v. 1 

master Brook, like a poor old woman — v. 1 

■what shall poor men do? — v. 5 

and as poor as Job? — v. 5 

that poor number saved with you.Twelflh Night, i. 2 

if it be so, (as 'tis) poor lady, she — ii. 2 

and I, poor monster, fond as — ii. 2 

thriftless sighs shall poor Olivia breathe? — ii. 2 

not a friend^greet my poor corpse . . — ii. 4 (song) 

not a bosom,'hides my poor heart ,. — jii. 1 

how apt the poor are to be proud! .. — iii. 1 

one poor heart of mine in thee — iv. 1 

they say, poor gentleman, he's — v. 1 

alas, poor fool ! how have they — v. 1 

'twixtyou and your poor brother. Meas. for MeasA. 5 

the poor duke's constable (rep.) — ii. 1 

a poor widow's tapster — ii. 1 

truly sir, I am a poor fellow — ii. 1 

truly sir, in my poor opinion — ii. 1 

but yet,— poor daudiol — ii. 1 

are either rich, or poor, as fancy .... — ii. 2 

as much for my poor brother — ii. 4 

the soft and tender fork of a poor worm — iii. 1 

if thou art rich, thou art poor — iii. 1 

and the poor beetle, that we tread upon — iii. 1 

a poor wronged lady a merited benefit — iii. 1 

this befel to the poor gentlewoman.. — iii. 1 

to take this poor maid from the world! — iii. 1 

the poor Mariana advantaged — iii. 1 

I have laboured for the poor gentleman — iii. 2 

for my poor self I am combined — iv. 3 

away with her: poor soul, she speaks — v. 1 

for her poor brother's pardon (rep.) . . — v. 1 

do perceive, these poor informal women — v. I 

but, O poor souls, come you — v. 1 

alas, poor hurt fowl! now will Much Ado, ii. \ 

I thank it, poor fool, it keeps on — ii. 1 

and torment the poor lady worse .. — ii. 3 

have need of poor ones, poor ones may — iii. 3 

but we are the poor duke's officers .. — iii. 5 

and though I be but a poor man .... — iii. 5 

dispose for henceforth of poor Claudio — v. 1 

turned over and over as my poor self — v. 2 

alas! poor heart! ifyou spite it — v. 2 

tears, poor fancy's followers Mid. A'.'s Dream, i. 1 

conjiire tears up in a poor maid's eyes — iii. 2 

and extort a poor soul's patience.... — iii. 2 

in scorning your poor friend? — iii. 2 

from these that my poor company detest — iii. 2 

thus to make poor females mad — iii. 2 

and what poor duty cannot do — v. 1 

and through wall's chinks, poor souls — v. I 

but mark, poor knight, what dreadful — v. 1 
to spill the poor deer's blood .... Lore's I. Los<, iv. 1 

but if thou strive, poor soul — iv. 1 

sometime to lean upon ray poor shoulder— v. 1 

and rich things but poor — v. 2 

e'en one poor man ; Pompion — v. 2 

alas, poor JNIaccabaaus, how hath he. . — v. 2 

the poor wench is cast away — v. 2 

poor men's cottages, princes'.. Merchant of Fenice, i. 2 

that I have a poor pennyworth in . . — i. 2 

a poor man's son (rep.) — ii. 2 

a poor boy,— not a poor boy, sir — ii. 2 

yet, poor man, my father — ii. 2 

the follower of so'poor a gentleman. . — ii. 2 

will go hard with poor Antonio .... — iii. 2 

for the poor rude world hath not .... — iii. 5 

a pound of this poor merchant's flesh — iv. 1 

the twentieth part of one poor scruple — iv. 1 

but a poor thousand crowns As you Like it, i. 1 

a poor unworthy brother of yours. ... — i. 1 

or give me the poor allottery — i. 1 

the poor old man, their father — i. 2 

O poor Orlando! thou art overthrown — i. 2 

O my poor Rosalind! — i. 3 

I'll put myself in poor and mean .... — i. 3 

yet it irks me, the poor dappled fools — ii. 1 

to the which place a poor sequestered stag — ii. 1 

poor deer, quoth he, thou makest — ii. 1 

wherefore do you look upon that poor — ii. 1 

but poor old man, thou prunest — ii. 3 

alas, poor shepherd! searching of ... . — ii. 4 

that your poor friends must woo .... — ii. 7 

there is an old poor man — .'*• 7 

even so; poor men alone? — iii. 3 

to have rich eyes, and poor hands. ... — iv. 1 

the poor world is almost six thousand — iv. 1 

alas, poor shepherd! — iv. 3 

a poor virgin , sir, an ill-favoured .... — v. 4 

a poor humour of mine, sir, to take .. — v. 4 

like a miser, sir, in a poor house .... — v. 4 

bless our poor virginity from AWs Well, i. 1 

in their poor praise he' humbled — i. 2 

a poor fellow. Well, sir (fp.) — i. 3 

my poor body, madam, requires it .. — i. 3 

suffer her poor knight to be surprised — i. 3 

my friends were poor, but honest .... — i. 3 



POOR— how shall they credit a poor All's Well, i. 3 

i sir, I am a poor friend of yours — ii. 2 

j a poor physician's daughter (rep.).... — ii. 3 

my poor doing eternal ii. 3 

poor lord! is't I, that chase thee — iii. 2 

the dark, poor thief, I'll steal — iii. 2 

alas, poor lady ! 'tis a hard — iii. 5 

are words, and poor conditions — iv. 2 

all night, poor gallant knave — iv. 3 

commanders very poor rogues (rep.) — iv. 3 

the rogues are marvellous poor — iv. 3 

no other but a poor officer of mine . . — iv. 3 

his qualities being at this poor price — iv. 3 

under my poor instructions yet — J v. 4 

to give this poor petition to the king — v. 1 

he looks like a poor decayed member — v. 2 

and speech of the poor suppliant — v. 3 

and a poor maid is undone .... — v. 3 (petition ) 

I am a poor man, and at your — v. .3 

the poor cur is embossed . . Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 

no better than a poor and loathsome — 1 (indue.) 

Bianca, stand aside : poor girl ! — ii. 1 

let us, that are poor petitioners, speak — ii. 1 

the world point at poor Katharine . . — iii. 2 

can change these poor accoutrements — iii. 2 

that she, poor soul, knows not — iv. 1 

shall be proud, our garments poor.... — iv. 3 

the worse for this poor furniture — iv. 3 

my poor prisoner, I am innocent.. Winter's Tale, ii. 2 

come on, poor babe, some powerful . . — ii. 3 

on thy side, poor thing, condemned .. — ii. 3 

poor trespasses, more monstrous — iii. 2 

the thrower-out of my poor babe .... — iii. 3 

poor wretch, that, for thy mother's . . — iii. 3 

than the poor thing is here — iii. 3 

piteous cry of the poor souls! (rep.) . . — iii. 3 

alack, poor soul (rep.) — iv. 2 

and me, poor lowly maid, most — iv. 3 

a poor humble swain, as I seem now — iv. 3 

you have heard of my poor services.. — iv. 3 

I am a poor fellow, sir — iv. 3 

now hach these poor men in question — v. 1 

O my poor father! the heaven — v. 1 

ray poor house to visit — v. 3 

the sight of my poor image would — v. 3 

a poor mean woman was delivered. CometZy of Err. i. I 

parents were exceeding poor, I bought — 

her part, poor soul ! — 

beauty took from my poor cheek?, 
from home; poor I am but his ... 

alas, poor women ! 

carries poor souls to hell 

wert not, poor distressed soul! 



1 

— ii. 1 
_ ii. 1 

— iii. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 4 
ah me, poor man, how pale and wan — iv. 4 

God help, poor souls, how idly — iv. 4 

to fetch my poor distracted — v. 1 

so cracked and splitted my poor tongue — v. I 

were poor and single business Macheth,i. 6 

like the poor cat i the adage? — i. 7 

whilst our poor malice remains — iii. 2 

for the poor wren, the most diminutive .. — iv. 2 

poor bird! thou'dst never (rep.) — iv. 2 

now, God help thee, poor monkey! — iv. 2 

poor prattler! how thou talk'st — iv. 2 

a weak, poor, innocent lamb — iv. 3 

bleed, bleed, poor country! (rep.) — iv. 3 

the poor state esteem him as — iv. 3 

wliich the poor heart would fain deny . . — v. 3 

a poor player, that struts — v. 5 

his mother shames him so, poor boy. King John, ii. 1 

heaven-moving pearls from his poor eyes — ii. 1 

thy sins are visited in this poor child — ii. 1 

cheats the poor maid of that — ii. 2 

like a poor beggar, raileth on — ii. 2 

because my poor child is — iii 4 

many a poor man's son — iv. 1 

find the inheritance of this poor cliild — iv. 2 

hath one poor string to stay it by ... . — v. 7 

wooing poor craftsmen Richard II. i- 4 

though death be poor, it ends — ii. 1 

nor the pre\'ention of poor Bolingbroke — ii. 1 

alas, poor duke! the task — ii. 2 

thanks, the exchequer of the poor .. — ii. 3 

when my poor heart no measm-e keeps — iii. 4 

poor queen : so that thy state — iii. 4 

alas, poor Richard! where rides .... — v. 2 

no more than my poor life must .... — v. 2 

strike him, Aumerle; poor boy — v. 2 

I was a poor groom of thy stable .... — v. 5 

for the poor abuses of the time 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

the poor jade is wrung in — ii. 1 

way to "ive poor jades the bo ts — ii. 1 

poor fellow ! never joyed since — ii. 1 

a Imndred upon poor four of us — ii. 4 

or three and fifty upon poor old Jack — ii. 4 

such poor, such bare, such lewd — iii. 2 

he is poor: he hath nothing (rep.) .. — iii. 3 

one poor pennyworth of sugar-candy — iii. 3 

what should poor Jack Falstaff do .. — iii. 3 

they are exceeding poor and bare. . . . — iv. 2 

a poorunminded outlaw sneaking .. — iv. 3 

while his blood was poor — iv. 3 

changelings, and poor discontents.... — v. 1 

poor Jack, farewell! I could have .. — v. 4 

the panting sides of his poor jade 2HenryIV. j. 1 

I am as poor as Job, my lord — i. 2 

a long loan for a poor lone woman .. — ii. 1 

poor widow of Eastcheap (rep.) — ii. 1 

familiarity with such poor people.... — ii. 1 

my lord, this is a poor mad soul .... — ii. 1 

reputation, and satisfy the poor woman — ii. 1 

I do now remember the poor creature — ii. 2 

I am the king's poor cousin, sir — ii. 2 

grant that, my poor virtue — ii. 4 

you poor, base, rascally, cheating. ... — ii. 4 

for tearing a poor whore's ruff — ii. 4 

alas, poor ape, how thou sweat'st! .. — ii. 4 

and burns, poor soul! for the other.. — ii. 4 

a poor esquire of this county — iii. 2 

have I, in my poor and old motion . . — iv. 3 



POOR— such are the poor, in health..-2 Henry I V. iv. 4 

ray poor kingdom, sick with — iv. 4 

this poor show doth better _ v. 6 

the poor mechanic porters crowding .. Henry V. i. 2 

valued this poor seat of England .... — i. 2 

ah, poor heart ! he is so shaked _ ii. 1 

orisons 'gainst this poor wretch...... _ ii. 2 

therefore hence, poor miserable — ii. 2 

take mercy on the poor souls — il. 4 

poor, we may call them, in their native — iii. 5 

his exchequer is too poor — iii. 6 

alas, poor Harry of England! — iii. 7 

thepoor condemned English, like — iv. (chorus) 

and a many poor men's lives saved. . — iv. 1 

their wives left poor behind them .. — iv. 1 

that a poor and private displeasure.. — iv. 1 

poor I have in yearly pay — iv. 1 

behold yon poor and starved band .. — iv. 2 

and their poor j ades lob down _ iv. 2 

their poor bodies must lie and fester — iv. 3 

should they mock poor fellows thus? — iv. 3 

and my poor soldiers tell me — iv. 3 

the naked, poor, and mangled peace — v. 2 

the poor and untempering — v. 2 

more than we poor men do know 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

thus are poor servitors (when others — ii. 1 

to visit her poor castle where she .... — ii. 2 

DOor gentleman! his wrong — ii. 5 

now am I so poor? or how — iii. 1 

poor market-folks, that come to sell — iii. 2 

mean and right poor; for that — iv. 6 

poor boy! he smiles, methinks — iv. 7 

yet is he poor, and our nobility — v. 3 

a poor earl's daughter — v. 5 

so abject, base, and poor, to choose .. — v. 5 

unto the poor king Reignier 2HenryVI. i. 1 

1 am but a poor petitioner — i. 3 

poor soul! God's goodness hath been — ii. 1 

sent his poor queen to France — ii. 2 

and innocence of this poor fellow.... — ii. 3 

that fleeced poor passengers — iii. i 

so the poor chicken should be sure.. — iii. 1 

thus is poor Suffolk ten times banished — iii. 2 

grieve I at an hour's poor loss? — iii. 2 

to call poor men before them iv. 7 

to determine poor men's causes — iv. 7 

and sends the poor well-pleased .... — iv. 10 

to combat a poor famished man — iv. 10 

a poor esquire of Kent — v. 1 

poor Clifford! how I scorn his ZHenryVI. i. 1 

poor (jueen ! how love to me — i. 1 

in vain thou speak'st, poor boy — i, 3 

alas, poor York ! but that I hate .... — i. 4 

hath that poor mouiirch taught .... — i. 4 

graced thy poor sire with his bridal day — ii. 2 

ere the poor fools will yean — ii. 6 

poor harmless lambs abide their .... — ii.5 

poor queen, and son, your labour.... — iii. 1 

that she, poor wretch, for grief — iii. 1 

thou, poor soul, art then forsaken . . — iii. I 

that I, poor Margaret, with — iii. 3 

how shall poor Henry live « — iii, 3 

alas, poor Clarence! is it for — • iv. I 

for a poor earl to give — v. I 

you left poor Henry at the — v. 1 

the enemies to our poor bark — v. 4 

where my poor young was limed — v. 6 

I Dsedalus; my poor boy, Icarus .... — v. 6 

my sword weeps for the poor king's — v. 6 
poor key-cold figure of a holy kinglRi'c/iard III. i. 2 

tiie lamentations of poor Anne — i. 2 

the helpless balm of my poor eyes .. — i. 2 

eiicloseth my poor heart — i. 2 

if thy poor devoted servant may — i. 2 

Edward, my poor son, at Tewksbury — i. 3 

poor Clarence did forsake his father — i. 3 

and for his meed, poor lord, he is — i. 3 

the troubler of the poor world's peace! — i. 3 

poor painted queen, vain flnurish — i. 3 

say poor Margaret was a prophetess. . — i. 3 

my guiltless wife, and my poor children !— i. 4 

bitter sentence of poor Clarence' death? — i. 4 

but be, poor man, Dy your — ii. 1 

how the poor soul did forsake — i i. I 

speak unto myself for him, poor soul — ii. I 

help me to my closet. O poor Clarence! — ii. 1 

is lighted on poor Hastings' wretched — iii. 4 

these both put by, a poor petitioner. . — iii. 7 

go, go, poor soul (rep.) — iv. 1 

poor heart, adieu — j v. 1 

[Co/.Kn^.] some mean, poor gentleman — iv. 2 

ah, my poor princes! — iv. 4 

blind sight, poor mortal living ghost — iv. 4 

I called thee then, poor shadow .... — iv. 4 

poor breathing orators of miseries! .. — iv. 4 

the dire death of my poor sons — iv. 4 

a poor bark, of sails and tackling reft — iv. 4 

too deep and dead, poor infants — iv. 4 

poor Clarence, by thy guile — v. 3 

for want of means, poor rats — v. 3 

and make poor England weep — v. 4 

communication of a most poor i^sxxe'iHentyVIII. i.l 

I am the shadow of poor Buckingham — i. 1 

they have dime my poor house grace — i. 4 

now, poor Edward Bohun — ii. 1 

alas, poor lady! she's a stranger .... — ii. 3 

for I am a most poor woman — ii. 4 

with me, a poor weak woman — iii. 1 

for their poor mistress' sake — iii. 1 

alas! poor wenches, where are now .. _ iii. 1 

upon me, poor undeserver — iii. 2 

how wretched is that poor man .. — iii. 2 

1 am a poor fallen man — iii 2 

alas, poor man ! — iv. 2 

and my poor name banished — iv. 2 

my next poor petition is — iv. 2 

stand these poor people's friend — iv. 2 

the estate of my poor queen — v. I 

tongues, than t myself, poor man — v. 1 

that am a poor and humble subject. . — v. 2 



POO 



[ 585 ] 

POOR Transilvanian is dead Periclet, iv. 3 

a love that makes breath poor Lear, i. 1 

then poor Cordelia; and yet not so — i. 1 

that art most rich, being poor i. 1 

and with what ijoor judgment — i. 1 

aspoor as the king (rrp.) _ i. 4 

poor pelting villages, sheep-cotes — ii. 3 

poor Turlygood! poorToml — ii. 3 

ne'er turns the key to the poor — ii. 4 

here.yougods, apoor old man — ii. 4 

a poor, infirm, weak, and despised — iii. 2 

poor fool and knave, I have one part .. .. — iii. 2 

nor no poor knight; when slanders — iii. 2 

poor naKed wretches whereso'er you are — iii. 4 

fathom and half! poor Tom ! (rep.) — iii. 4 

betray thy poor heart to women — ii i. 4 

but such a poor, bare, forked animal .... — iii. 4 
and hurts the poor creature of earth .... — iii. 4 

poor Tom's a-cold rrep. iv. O — iii. 4 

poor banished man! thou say'st — iii. 4 

tlie foul fiend haunts poor Tom in — iii. 6 

she kicked the poor king her father — iii, 6 

poor Tom, thy horn is dry — iii. 6 

pluck out his poor old eyes ..". — iii. 7 

yet, poor old heart, he holp the — iii. 7 

*tis poor mad Tom ; — iv. 1 

poor Tom hath been seared (jep.) — iv. 1 

but, O poor Glosterl lost he — iv. 2 

well sir; the poor distressed Lear — iv. 3 

alack, poor gentleman! of Albany's .... — iv. 3 

well worth a poor man's taking — iv. 6 

a poor unfortunate beggar — iv. 6 

a most poor man, made tame — iv. 6 

and let poor volk pass — iv. 6 

to watch, (poor perdu!) with this thin.... — iv. 7 

and wast tliou fain, poor father — iv. 7 

your grace had speech with man so poor — v. 1 

near poor rogues talk of court news — v. 3 

and my poor fool is liangedl — v. 3 

thou hadst been poor John Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

only poor, that, wlien she dies — i. 1 

at my poor house, look to behold — i. 2 

like a poorprisoner in his twisted gyves — ii. 2 

alas, poor Romeo, he is already — ii. 4 

my heart! poor bankrupt, break at once I — iii. 2 
ah. poor my lord, what tongue shall — iii. 2 

poorropes, you are beguiled — iii. 2 

IS my poor heart so for a kinsman . . — iii. 5 

poor soul, thy face is mucli abused .. — iv. 1 
but one, poor one, one poor and loving — iv. 5 

I see, that thou art poor — v. 1 

then be not poor, but break it — v. 1 

than these poor compounds that thou — v. 1 
poor living corse, closed in a dead man's — v. 2 
buy a poison of a poor 'pothecary .... — v. 3 

poor sacrifices of our enmity! — v. 3 

she followed my poor father's body Hamlet, i. 2 

and your poor servant ever — i. 2 

crack the wind of the poor phrase — i. 3 

alas, poor ghost! (rep.) — i. .") 

whose natural gifts were poor to tliose . . — i. 5 

and, for my own poor part, look you — i. 5 

give me one poor request — i. 5 

and what so poor a man as Hamlet is.... — i. 5 

where sadly the poor wretch comes — ii. 2 

I am even poor in thanks — ii. 2 

rich gifts wax poor, when givers prove . . — iii. 1 

why should the poor be flattered — iii. 2 

of violent birth, but poor validity — iii. 2 

the poor advanced makes friends of — iii. 2 

poor Ophelia (rep. iv. 7) , — iv. 5 

pulled the poor wretch from her — iv. 7 

alas, poor Yorick! I knew him, Horatio — v. 1 
his madness is poor Hamlet's enemy .... — v. 2 

thin habits, and poor likelihoods Othello, i. 3 

must of poor patience borrow — i. 3 

if this poor trash of Venice, whom I trash — ii. 1 
I have very poor and imhappy brains for — ii. 3 
how poor are they that have hot patience! — ii. 3 

there's a poor piece of gold for thee — iii. 1 

not enriches him, and makes me poor — iii. 3 

poor, and content, is rich, and rich enough — iii. 3 
as poor as winter, to him that ever (rep.) — iii. 3 
poor lady! she'll run mad, when she .... — iii. 3 
one is too poor, too weak for my revenge! ,— iii- 3 

alas, poor caitiif! look, how he — iv. 1 

alas, poor rogue! — iv. 1 

at one side, and sing it like poor Barbara — iv. 3 

the poor soul sat sighing by — iv. 3 (song) 

let's go see poor Cassio dressed — v. 1 

poor Desdemona! I am glad thy father's — v. 2 

POORER-that we, tlie poorer born ..All's Well, i. 1 
our esteem was made much poorer by it — v. 3 

often wished myself poorer Timon nf Athens, i. 2 

times upon far poorer moment . . Anlonij Sf Cleo. i. 2 

POOREST service is repaid Taming ofShrem, iv. 3 

thousand of my poorest subjects . .'i Henry I V . iii. 1 

make me as the poorest vassal is — iv. 4 

they are tlie poorest, but poverty.. Henry Fill. iv. 2 
the lowest, basest, poorest, of this . . Coriolanus, i. 1 

that for the poorest piece will — iii. 3 

Rome is thine, thou art poorest of all — iv. 7 
shown for poorest diminut'wts. . Antony ^ Cleo. iv. 10 

to take the basest and poorest sliape Lear, ii. 3 

are in the poorest thing superfluous — ii. 4 

POOR- JOHN-of the newest, poor-john. Tempest, ii. 2 

POORLY— so poorly in your thoughts...Vac6e»i, ii. 2 
to look so poorly, and to speak so.. Uichard I J. iii. 3 

curtains poorly are let loose Henry V. i v. 2 

must poorly sell ourselves with.rroi7?«<!i Cress, iv. 4 

let me die, stealim' so poorly Cymbeline, iv. 2 

my father, poorly led? Lear,iv. \ 

POl*— if he can prove, a' pops me out.. King John, i. 1 

POPE— legate of the pope (rep. v. 1) .. _ iii. 1 

to an answer, as the pope — iii. 1 

so tell the pope; all reverence set.... — iii. 1 

against the popi;, and count his — iii. 1 

as holding of the pope your sovereign — v. 1 
your stubborn usage of the pope .... — v. 1 
your oath of service to the pope — v. 1 



POR 



POOR— you see the poor remainder.. Henry f^Ill. v. 3 
himself! Alas, poor Troilusl . . Troilus^Cretsida, i. 2 

alas, poor chin' many a wart is — ,_i. 2 

no, your poor disposer's sick — iii. 1 

what, am I poor of late? — iij- 3 

esteem, and poor in worth I — iii. 3 

alas, poor wretch! a poor capocchial — iv. 2 

poor gentleman 1 a plague — iv. 2 

ah, how the poor world is pestered . . — v. 1 
ah! poor our sex! this fault in us.... — v. 2 
how poor Andromache shril Is her. . . , — v. 3 
here's a letter from yon' poor girl.... — v. 3 

thus is the poor agent despised! — v. 11 

poor rogues, and usurers' men!. Timon of Athens, n. 2 

when he was poor, imprisoned — ii. 2 

he's poor, and that's revenge enough — iii. 4 
righteous gods, I am as poor as you.. — iv. 2 

and his poor self, a dedicated — iv. 2 

and we, poor mates, stand on — iv. 2 

rich in sorrow, parti ng poor — i v. 2 

poor honest lord, brought low — iv. 2 

and thatch your poor thin roofs with — iv. 3 
tliy plenteous bosom one poor root! . . — iv. 3 

a poor unmanly melancholy — iv. 3 

thy father, that poor rag, must be . . — iv. 3 
compounded thee poor rogue hereditary — iv. 3 
some poor fragment, some slender . . — iv. 3 

anhonest poor servant of yours — iv. 3 

ne'er did poor steward wear — iv. 3 

whilst this poor wealth lasts — iv. 3 

he likewise enriched poor straggling — iv. 3 
interprets for my poor ignorance .... — v. 5 

we are accounted poor citizens Coriolanus, i. 1 

they say, poor suitors have strong .. — i. 1 

to chain up and restrain the poor — i. 1 

rubbing the poor itcli of your -^ i. 1 

at a poor man's house — i. 9 

to give my poor host freedom — i. 9 

is Marcius poor, that you two (rep.) — ii. 1 

you are ambitious for poor knaves' caps — ii. 1 
to trouble the poor with begging .... — ij. 3 

to my poor unworthy notice — ii. 3 

a marvellous poor one (rep.) — iv. 6 

one poor grain or two (rep.) — v. 1 

thisisapoor epitome of yours — v. 3 

and to poor we, thine enmity's most — v. 3 

when she (poor hen), fond of no — v. 3 

that shall our poor city find — v. 4 

all tlie poor men of your sort Julius Casar, i. 1 

than that poor Brutus, with himself — i. 2 
poor manl I know, he would not be — i. 3 
when that the poor have cried, Cffisar — iii.. 2 
poor soul! his eyes are red as fire .... — iii. 2 
and none so poor to do him reverence — iii. 2 
wounds, poor, poor dumb mouths.... — iii. 2 

poor knave, I blame thee not — iv. 3 

come, poor remains of friends, rest .. — v. 5 
none our parts so poor but was ..Antony Sf-Cleo. i. 3 
shall not make poor my greatness. . . . — ii. 2 
although thou tliink me poor, I am — ii. 7 

so the poor third is up; till death. . .. — iii. 5 
when hither he sends so poor a pinion — iii. 10 

1 had thought, to have held it poor. . — iii. 1 1 
earned the waste: poor Antony! .... — iv. 1 
poor Enobarbus did before thy face. . — iv. 9 

the poor last I lay upon thy lips — iv. 13 

by such poor passion as the maid — iv. 13 

a poor Egyptian yet: the queen — v. 1 

how poor an instrument may do .... — v. 2 

poor venomous fool, be angry — v. 2 

unto a poor, but worthy, gentleman .Cymbeline, i. 1 

as I my poor self did exchange — i. 2 

sir, you o'errate my poor kindness .. — i. 5 
alas, poor princess, thou divine Imogen — ii. I 
telling you that I am poor of thanks — ii. 3 
his shipping (poor ignorant baubles!) — iii. 1 

we, poor unfledged, nave never — iii. 3 

poor I am staleTa garment out of. . .. — iii. 3 

thus may poor fools believe — iii. 4 

will poor lolks lie, that have afflictions — iii. 6 
poor house, that keep'st thyself! .... — iii. 6 
for the dish, poor tributary rivers .. — iv. 2 

poor sick Fidelel I'll willingly — iv. 2 

as deep as these poor pickaxes can dig — iv. 2 
remaining so long a poor unknown .. — iv. 4 

hath my poor boy done aught — v. 4 

or we poor ghosts will cry to — v. 4 

poor shadows of Elysium, hence — — v. 4 
poor wretches that depend on greatness — v. 4 
that the poor soldier, that so richly . . — v. 5 
sucli noble fury in so poor a thing . . — v. 5 

but besgary and poor looks — v. 5 

these three in poor beseeming — v. 6 

Tribunes! and me a poor competitor 7'i7us/l7iiron. i. 1 
behold the poor remains, alive, and dead'.— i. 2 

poor I was slain, whenBassianus died — ii. 3 

poor Bassianus (rep.) — ii. 4 

for thou, poor man, hast drowned. . . . — iii. 1 

alas, poor heart, that kiss is — iii. 1 

thy niece, and I, poor creatures, want — iii. 2 

this poor right hand of mine is , — iii. 2 

when thy poor heart beats with — iii . 2 

all the tears that thy poor eyes — iii. 2 

poor harmless fly! that witli his — iii.2 

alas, poor man ! grief has so wrought — iii. 2 

make poor men's cattle break — v. 1 

although the cheer be poor, 'twill fill — v. 3 

the poor remainder of Andronici — v. 3 

and the poor worm doth die for't Pericles, i. I 

I am thinking of the poor men — ii. 1 

alas, poor souls, it grieved my heart .. — ii. 1 

driving the poor fry before him — ii. 1 

like a poor man's r'iglit in the law — ii. 1 

up and down the poor ship drives — iii. (Gower) 

for the love of this poor infant — iii. 1 

fire and meat for these poor men — iii. 2 

ah me! poor maid, born in — iv. 1 

and save poor me, the weaker — iv. 1 

we have but poor three, and tliey — iv. 3 

'tis not the bringing up of poor bastards — iv. 3 



POPE— spite of pope, or dignities of ..XHenryVL i. 3 

answer this before the pope — i. 3 

perused the letters from the pope — v. 1 

would choose him pope, and carry ..2Henryri. i. 3 

that made him proud, the pope Henry V III. ii. 2 

appeal unto the pope to bring my .. ii. 4 

letter to the pope miscarried, and came — iii. 2 
what's this— to the pope? the letter.. — iii.2 
you writ to the pope, against tlie king — iii. 2 

POPEDOM— to gai n the popedom — ii i. 2 

POPILIUS [see LENA]- 
what enterprize, Popilius? Julius C(t>sar.\\\. \ 

POPIN,JAY— with a popinjay XHenrylV. i, 3 

POPISH— twenty popish tricks.. .. Titus Andmn. v. 1 

POPPED— for thus popped Paris. Tmilus ^ Cress, iv. 5 
popped in between tlie electiim Hamlet, v. 2 

POPPY— not poppy, nor mandiagora ..Othello, iii. 3 

POPRIN PEAR-[CoZ.J poprin pear. Romeo <S-Ju<. ii. 1 

POPULAR— o'erprised all popular rate. Tempest, \. 2 
thou base, common, and popular ?....Henrj/ A', iv. 1 
do press among the popular throngs. Coriolanus, ii. 1 
the bewitchment of some popular man — ii. 3 
his shall, his popular shall, against — iii. 1 

in a violent popular ignorance — v. 2 

PqPULARITY-to popularity ....\HenryIF. iii. 2 
from open haunts and popularity .... Henry V. i. 1 

POPULOUS— tlie world is populous.. R/cAard //. v. 5 
a wilderness is populous enough ..2Henryf^I. iii. 2 
raised by your populous troops. .Antony ^Cleo. iii. 6 
I doubt not but this populous city ....Pericles, iv. fi 

the fire is spied in populous cities Othello, i. 1 

many a beast then in a populous city . . — iv. 1 

PORCH— here in the porch Aferry Wives, i. 4 

calved i' the porch o^ the Capitol . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 
for me in Pompey's porch (rep.) ..Julius Caesar, i. 3 

PORCHES— in tlie porches of mine ears. . Hamlet, i. 5 

PORCUPINE— to the Porcupine. ComeJyo/jBrr. iii. 1 
to have ta'en you at the Porcupine. . — iii. 2 
breach of promise to the Porcupine.. — iv. 1 
to bring it to the Porcupine (rep.).. . . — v. 1 

like a sharp quilled porcupine 2 Henry yi. iii. 1 

do not, porcupine, do not Troilus^Cressida, ii. I 

like quills upon the fretful porcupine . . Hamlet, i. 5 

PORE— to pore upon a book Lovc\L.Lost, i. 1 

still dream, and pore, and thereon look? — iv. 3 

PORING— and the poring dark . . Henry y. iv. (cho.) 

PORK— yes, to smell pork Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

you raise the price of pork — iii. 6 

P6RK-EATERS, we shall not — iii. 5 

PORN at Slonmouth (rep.) Henry V. iv. 7 

in Macedon, where Alexander is porn — iv. 7 

PORPUS— when I saw the porpus Pericles, ii. 1 

PORRIDGE-comfort like cold porridge. T'empe.*;, ii. 1 

tell me of a mess of porridge Merry Wives, iii. 1 

month with mutton and porridge. Love s L. Lost, i. 1 

in your pie and your porridge All's Well, i. I 

should not drop in his porridge.. Comedi/o/£rr. ii. 2 

they want their porridge 1 Henry Vl. i. 2 

and bran! porridge after meatl. . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 
set ratsbane by his porridge Lear, iii. 4 

PORRIM GER— on a porringer . . Taming of Sh. iv. 3 
till her pinked porringer fell off . . Henry I' III. v. 3 

PORT— maps, for ports, and piers.. iVer. of Venice, \. 1 
showing a more swelling port than.. — i. 1 

and the ma^nificoes of greatest port — iii.2 
saint Francis here, beside the port..^H's Well, iii. 6 
keep house, and port, and servants. T'amtjig'o/SA.i. 1 

bearing my port,— celsa senis — iii. 1 

and the very ports they blow Macbeth, i. 3 

to a wise man ports and happy. . ■.... Richard II. i. 3 
I have from Port le Blanc, a bay in.. — ii. 1 
keep'st the ports of slumber open ..2HenryIV. iv. 4 

assume the port of Mars Henry V. i. (chorus) 

the name and port of gentlemen?. .2Henryr/. iv. 1 
have to the port of Athens. Troilus <f- Cressida, (prol.) 

he touched the ports desired — ii. 2 

at the port, lord, I'll give lier — iv. 4 

come, to the port; I'll tell thee — iv. 4 

and open your unchanged ports. Timon of Athens, v. 5 

so, let, tlie ports be guarded Coriolanus, i. 7 

the ciiy ports by this hath entered .. — v. 5 
approaches to the port of Rome . . Antony S^Cleo. i, 3 

to the ports the discontents — i. 4 

and at the port expect you — iv. 4 

and with our spritely port make — iv. 12 

the anchor's in the port Titus Andronicus, iv. 4 

all ports I'll bar; the villain Lear,ii. 1 

no port is free; no place — ii. 3 

secret feet in some of our best ports — iii. 1 

PORTABLE to make the dear loss .... Tempest, v. 1 

all these are portable, with other Macbeth, iv. 3 

like an engine not portable.. Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 3 
how light and portable my pain seems ..Lear, iii. 6 

PORTAGE of the head Henry V. iii. 1 

is more than can thy portage quit ....Pericles,i\i. 1 

PORTAL— fiery portal of the east ..Richard 11. iii. 3 
evei\ now, out at the portal ! Hamlet, iii. 4 

PORTANCE— his present portance.. Conn/anus, ii. 3 
and portance in ray travel's history OthHlo, i. 3 

PORTCUIiLlSED, with my teeth. . . . Richard IL i. 3 

PORTEND no good tons Z-ear, i. 2 

these eclipses do portend these divisions! — i. 2 
tliat alphabetical position portend?.. TwelUhN. ii. 5 

what think you they portend? XHenrylV. ii. 4 

portends alone the fall of Antony .Ant.'^-Cleo. iii. 11 
Cloten's being here to us portends.. Cymfceii'jie, iv. 2 
which portends, (unless mv sins abuse — iv. 2 

PORTENT— what portents are these? 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 
and a portent of broached mischief.. — v. 1 

plagues, and what portents? Troilus <§• Cress, i. 3 

portents, and evils imminent Julius Cresar, ii. 2 

these are porten ts ; but yet, I hope Othello, v. 2 

PORTENT-LIKE would I o'ersway .Love'sL.L. v. 2 

PORTENTOUS things unto Julms C(esar,i. 3 

portentous must this humour liomeo S Juliet, i. I 

this portentous figure comes armed Hamlet, i. 1 

PORTER— to be your porter Merry Wives, ii. 2 

on his back, like a porter Love s L. Lost, i. 2 

Dromio, play the porter well . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 
shall I be porter at tlie gate? _ ii. 2 



POR 



[ 586 ] 



PORTER— made our porter?.. Corned t/o/ Errors, iii. 1 

the porter for this time, sir — iii. 1 

if a man were porter of hell-gate Macbeth, ii. 3 

I pray you, remember the porter .... — ii. 3 
the poor mechanic porters crowding .. Henry l^. i. 2 
porter, remember what I gave ...... I Henry Vl. ii. 3 

good master porter (rep.) Henry t'lll. v. 3 

are these porters, these lazy knaves? — v. 3 
Achilles: a drayman, a porter . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 

no porter at his gate Timon of Athens, 'n. 1 

has the porter his eyes in his head. Corioianus, iv. b 

the porter of Rome gates — iv. 5 

good porter, turn the key Lear, iii. 7 

let the porter let in Susan Uomeo Sf Juliet, i. 5 

PORTIA; nothing (rep.) Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

to Belmont, to fair Portia — i. 1 

to come view fair Portia (rep.) — ii. 7 

Portia, adieu! I have too grieved — ii. 7 

how much unlike art thou to Portia? — ii. 9 
find I here? fair Portia's counterfeit? — iii. 2 

sweet Portia, welcome (rep.) — ?•}• 2 

never shall you lie by Portia's side.. — iii. 2 
and Portia one, there must be something — iii. 5 
or I am much deceived, of Portia. ... — v. 1 
sweet Portia, if you did know to whom — v. 1 
Portia, forgive me this enforced wrong — v. 1 

you shall and, that Portia was — v. 1 

Portia, what mean vou ? Julius Ci^sar, ii. 1 

why so I do: good Portia, go to bed.. — ii. 1 

kneel not, gentle Portia — ii. 1 

be no more, Portia is Brutus' harlot — ii. 1 

Portia, go in a while — ii. 1 

Portia is dead. Ha! Portia? — iv. 3 

Portia! art thou gone? No more .... — iv. 3 
whv, farewell Portia: we must die .. — iv. 3 

PORTION— with him the portion. A/eas./or;Venis. iii. 1 

prodigal portion have I spent As you Like il,\. 1 

answerable to this portion.... Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
make her portion equal to his . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
and have no portion in the choice ..IHenryf'I. v. 3 
accumulated to his own portion I .. Hen>i/ f'///. iii. 2 
that portion which yourself proposed Lear, i. 1 

PORTLY— my portly belly Merry Wives, i. 3 

your argosies with portly sail . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 
hands have help to make so portly..! He/try iF. i. 3 

a good portly man, i' faith — ii. 4 

by his large and portly size Trnilus Sr Cress, iv. 5 

a portly sail of ships make hitlierward..Penc/e«, i. 4 
like a portly gentleman Rnmeo ^Juliet, i. 5 

PORTRAIT of a blinking .... Merch. of Venice, ii. 9 

PORTRAITURE— I see the portraiture. Hamto, v. 2 

PORTUGAL— bay of Portugal. . . . As you Like it, iv. 1 

POSIES-fragrant posies {,rep.> ilerrv Wives, iii.l (song) 

POSITION portend? TwelfihMghi, ii. 5 

I do not strain at the position,. TroilusS^ Cress, iii. 3 
a most pregnant and unforced position. O^AeHo, ii. I 
do not, in position, distinctly speak of her — iii. 3 

POSITIVE as the earth is firm....i»/erri/»'iVej, iii. i 

'tis positive 'gainst all exceptions Henry V. iv. 2 

Patroclus is a fool positive .. TroilusSfCressida, ii. 3 

POSITIVELY speak in this Richard lU. iv. 2 

that I have positively said, 'tis so Hamlet, ii. 2 

POSSESS— to possess his books Tempest, iii. 2 

I will possess him with yellowness.il/erri/ Wives, i. 3 

possess us, possess us; tell us Twelph Night, ii. 3 

you both, possess the people Much Ado, v. 1 

still her cheeks possess the same.. Love'' sL, Lost, i. 2 
I am yours, and all that I possess . . — v. 2 

spirit again possess her corpse Winter's Tale, v. 1 

■which sliall possess them with Macbeth, iv. 3 

why seek'st thou to possess me . ... King John, iv. 2 

in reversion that I do possess Richard II. ii. 2 

the present benefit which I possess .. — ii. 3 
nor did the French possess the Salique. Henry V. i. 2 
no man should possess liim with any — iv. 1 
my soldiers' hearts ! possess them not — iv. 1 
possess it, York, for this is thine . . ..ZHenry VI. i. I 
and good thoughts possess thee! . . Richard III. iv. 1 
you have promised I shall possess .. — iv. 2 
good dreams possess your fancy .'. Henry VIII. iv. 2 
all that 1 did possess, save . . Troilus Sr Cressida, iii. 3 

by the way, possess tliee what — iv. 4 

and possess me some harlot's spirit! Corioianus, iii. 2 
possess it, I'll make unawer. Anto7iy ^Cleopatra, ii. 7 

1 will possess you of that ship — iii. 9 

done, possess a golden slumber . . Titus Andron. ii. 3 

some fit or frenzy do possess her — iv. 1 

share all that he doth possess. . . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 
and gross in nature, possess it merely .. Hamlet, i. 2 

POSSESSED with guilt Tempest, i. 2 

already hath possessed them .Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

he is sure pos-essed Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

and Legion himself possessed him .. — iii. 4 
and tliat I have possessed him. . Meas.for Meas. iv. 1 

that spirit's possessed with haste — iv. 2 

an' she were not possessed witli a fury.AfucA^do, i. 1 
and possessed by my master Don John — iii. 3 
by his oaths, which first possessed them — iii. 3 
as well possessed; my love is more. . Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1 
is he yet possessed, how much you. Mer.of Venice, i. 3 
I liave possessed your grace of what.. — iv. 1 

of all he dies possessed (rep. v. 1) — iv. 1 

after j'ou have possessed her As ynuLike il, iv. 1 

possessed with the glanders ..Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 
possessed with an adulterate bIot.Comedi/o/£rr.ii. 2 
her fair sister, possessed witli such .. — iii. 2 
both man and master is possessed.... — iv. 4 

cries out, I was possessed — v. 1 

thou possessed with a thousand ....King John, iii. 3 
to be possessed with dout)le pomp — — iv. 2 

I have possessed you with — iv. 2 

possessed witli rumours, full of idle.. — iv. 2 
wert possessed, which art possessed.. RjcAard/7. ii. 1 
our uncle Gaunt did stand possessed — ii. I 
and possessed with fear so strongly..! Henry [V, ii. 2 
tlie king is certainly possessed of all — iv. 1 
that we now possessed the utmost . .iHenrylV. i. 3 
1 am possessed with more than half.l Henry VI. v. 4 

you be possessed with devilish 2Henry VI. iv. 7 

po88es8«i with some store of crowns.3 Henry VI. ii. 5 



POSSESSED— brother was possessed. /ficftard///. iii.! 
possessed him with a scruple th&t.. Henry VIII. ii. ! 
possessed he is with greatness .. Troilus^ Cress, ii. 3 
certain and possessed conveniences.. — iii. 3 

is the senate possessed of this? Corioianus, ii. ! 

and jewels, I am possessed of... ..Antony S^Cleo. v. 2 

I aca possessed of that is mine Titus Andron. i. 2 

of a love, but not i)Ossessed it ..Romeo Hf Juliet, iii. 2 
how sweet is love itself possessed .... — v.! 
I am still possessed of those effects .... Hamlet, iii. 3 

POSSESSES— drowsiness possesses .... Tempest, ii. 1 
enter, where folly now possesses? .... Cymbelii 



now pi 
are of s 



who since possesses chambermaids — iv. i 

POSSESSETH me. and I am faint. . . . King John, v. 3 

POSSESSIONS are so Yi\xge..TiroGen.of Verona, ii. 4 
me, and my possessions she esteems not — iii. 1 

considers she my possessions? — v. 2 

take but possession of her with a touch — v. 4 
I got possession of Julietta's bed. /Weas. /or JV/ea*. i. 3 
his possessions, although by confiscation — v. 1 
possession would not show us whiles. A/ucA./4do, iv. 1 
I should take possession of the bride .All's Well, ii. 6 
possessions, and so high esteem .Tam. ofSh. 2 (ind.) 
possession, twenty thousand crowns — ii. 1 
where it once gets possession .Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 
to yield possession to my holy prayers — iv. 4 
how long hath this posession held . . — v. I 

our strong possession (rep.) King John, i. 1 

stalk in blood to our possession? .... — ii. 1 
and bear possession of our person here — ^ii. 2 
words do take possession of my bosom — iv. ! 
broke the possession of a royal bed./iic/iard II. iii. 1 
to the possession of thy royal hand.. — iv. ! 
had still kept loyal to possession ..\ Henry IV. iii. 2 
and right, must my possession be ..2HenryIV. iv. 4 

the better half of our possession Henry V. i. 1 

th' athversary was have possession . . — iii. 6 
quand j'ay la possession de France (rep.) — v, 2 
mean to take possession of my right ZHenry Vl.i. 1 
than in possession any jot of pleasure — ii. 2 
to see these honours in possession .. — ii. 6 
outspeaks possession of a subject.. Henry VIII. iii. 2 
now to dtliver her possession up. Troilus^ Cress, ii. 2 
left my possession, incurred a traitor's — iii. 3 
possession lies a lass unpa.Ta.]\e\ed. Antony ^Cleo.y. '2 
master's garments in thy possession?Cj/wjfce/me,iii. 5 

spacious in tlie possession of dirt Hamlet, v. 2 

the possession of this heavenly sight! ..Othello, v. 2 

POSSESSOR ; ay, he was Merchant of Venice, I 3 

sole possessor of my love ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

P(3SSET— have a posset for't soon . . Meny Wives, i. 4 
thou Shalt eat a posset to-night at .. — v. 5 

I have drugged their possets Macbeth, ii. 2 

posset and curd, like eager droppings . . Hamlet, i. 5 

POSSIBILITIES, and do not .... Titns Andron. iii. 1 
hundred pounds, and possibilities.. Merry Ware*, i. 1 

POSSIBILITY of thy soldiership .... All's Well, iii. 6 
very extremest inch of possibility.. 2 Henri/ /K. iv. 3 
be cast from possi bility of all ..".... 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

POSSIBLE-as may be possible.. Ti/'oGen. or ^er, " ' 



is't possible? (rep.) Tu-elflh Night, iii. 4 

'tis not possible. Who? ..Afeasure/orMea.sure, iii. 2 
is it possible? Very easily possible ..Much Ado, i. ! 

possible, disdain should die — _i. 1 

is't possible? sits the wind in that .. — ii. 3 

'tis very possible, he'll scorn it — ii. 3 

possible that any villany should (rep.) — iii- 3 
it were as possible for me to say .... — iv. 1 
it is not possible: you ha,ve not. Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. 2 
possible, a cur can lend three ..Merch. of Venice, i. 3 

is it possible, on such a sudden As you Like it, i. 3 

can it be possible, that no man — ii. 2 

is it possible? Nay, I pray thee — iii. 2 

possible, that on s"o little acquaintance — v. 2 
is it possible he should know what...<4W'j Well, iv. I 

thinks, it were not possible — iv. 3 (note) 

is it possible that love should Taming of Sh. i. 1 

I never thoujxht it possible, or likely — i. 1 
not possible, for who shall bear your — i. 1 
persuade him, be it possible, to put.. — iii. 2 
is't possible you will away to-night? — iii. 2 
is't possible, friend Licio, that Bianca — iv. 2 
thou dost make possible, things .. Winter'sTale, i. 2 
any thing possible. It shall be possible — ii. 3 
may this be possible? may this be ..King John, v. 4 

it is not possible^ it cannot be 1 Henry IV. v. 2 

make any possible satisfaction ..2HenruIV. (epil.) 
may it be possible, that foreign hire . . Henry V. ii. 2 
is it possiljle dat I should love (rep.) — v. 2 

what question thou canst possible . . 1 Henry VL i. 2 

if without peril it be possible Richard III. y. 3 

being now seen possible enough ....Henry VIII. i. ! 

possible, the spells of France — i- 3 

is't possible? (rep. iv. 4) Troilus ^rCressida, iv. 2 

possible, the world should so.. Timon of Athens, iii. 1 
not possible- The nobles, in great. . Corioianus, iv. 6 
if it be possible for you to displace it — v. 4 
is't possible, that so short a time .... — v. 4 
is't possible? Hear me, for I v;iU.. JulinsCrPsar, iv. 3 
that possible strength might meet.. Cymbeline, iv. 2 
is it possible? O there has been much. . Hamlet, ii. 2 
possible, a young maid's wits should be — iv. 5 
is't possible? Here's the commission .... — v. 2 
is't not possible to understand in another — v. 2 



nay, it is possible enough to judgment. . Othello, i. 
with him! why, 'tis not possible — ii. 



is it possible? I remember (rep. iii. 3) .. — n. 3 

is it possible? 'Tis true (rep. iv. 1) — iii. 4 

possible? O heaven forgive us! — iv. 2 

POSSIBLY-when possibly I c&n.TwoGen.ofVer. ii. 2 

you could possibly have found ..TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

of the court can possibly devise . . Love's L.Lost, i. 1 

were found; how possibly preserved ..Pericles, v. 3 

POSSITABLE-speak possitable ..Merry Wives, i. 1 

POST— unless the sun were post Tempest, ii. 1 

from such a worthless post.. ^'"'oGen.o/fe/ona.J. ! 

thou art to post after w^ith oars — ii. 3 

at your door like a sheriflTs post. . Twelfth Night, i. 6 
I am no fee'd post, laflv — i. 5 



POS 

POST— and you'll beat the post Much Ado, n. I 

I post from love; good lover Love' sL. Lost, iv. 3 

quick Cupid's post, that comes. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 9 
tliere's a post come from my master.. — v. ! 

'tis good to be a post As you Like il, iv. ! 

higliness comes post from Marseilles. /4«'j»'eW,. iv. 5 

I have despatched in post Winter's Tale ii- 1 

please your highness, posts, from.... — *ii. 3 

myself on every post proclaimed — iii. 2 

hie th°e presently, post to the . . Comedy of Err. iii. 2 

thick as tale, came post with post Macbeth, i. 3 

will post to consummate King John, v. 7 

which else would post, tintil it RichardlLi. 1 

and hath sent post haste, to entreat — i. 4 

away, with me, in post to Ravenspurg — ii. ! 

what, are their posts despatched .... ii. 2 

post you to London, and you'll find — iii. 4 
spur, post; and get before him to the — v. 2 

there came a post from Wales 1 Henry IV. i. ! 

the posts come tiring on 2HenryIV. (indue.) 

get posts, and letters, and make friends — i. 1 
twenty weak and wearied posts .... — ii. 4 

if I be not sent away post — ii. 4 

foundered ninescore and odd posts ,. iv. 3 

against a post, when he was drunk .. Henry V. iii. 2 
spurn in pieces posts of adamant .... 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

post, my lord, to France ; agree — v. 5 

to be the post, in hope of his re ward.2 Henry f/. i. 4 

why comest thou in such post? ZHenry VI. i. 2 

Montague shall post to London...... — i. 2 

as swiftly as the posts could run , . , , — ii. 1 

in haste, post haste, are come ii. 1 

towards Berwick post amain .... _ ii. 5 

some post to us, or thee — iii. 3 

messenger, return in post iii. 3 

where is the post that came (rep.) . . — v. 1 

to London, all in post v. 5 

that straight shall post to Ludlow, /JjcAard///, ii. 2 

and with all speed post with him.... iii. 2 

towards Guildhall hies him in all post — iii. 5 
some light-foot friend post to the. . . . — iv. 4 

come hither; post to Salisbury iv. 4 

told me, I should post before — iv. 4 

like a post with packets Henry VIII. v. 2 

and posts, like the commandment. TroiVwii^CjeM. i.3 
native town you entered like a post. Cor/o/aniis, v. 5 
post back with speed, and tell him.JuliusCcesar, iii. ! 

met'st thou my posts? Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 5 

away to Britain post I in this Cymbeline, v. 5 

away he posts with unchaste — v. 5 

post on the lame feet of Pericles, iv. (Gower) 

came there a reeking post, stewed Lear, ii. 4 

post speedily to my lord your husband., — iii. 7 
our posts s'nall be swift, and intelligent — iii. 7 

the post unsanctified of murderous iv. 6 

presently took post to tell it you. Rotneo ^Juliet, v. 1 
then in post he came from Mantua . . — v. 3 

to post with such dexterity , Hamlet, i. 2 

from us; wish him post post-haste Othello, i. 3 

POSTED day and night to meet you..l Henry/ 1', v. 1 

should be but idly posted over 2 Henry VI. iii. ! 

nor posted off their suits with ZHeiiry VI. iv. 8 

and is posted, as the agent of oar.. Henry v in-, iii. 2 
the swiftest harts have posted you. . Cymbeline, ii. 4 

faith, he is posted hence on serious Lear, iv. 5 

POSTER— posters of the sea and land . . Macbeth, i. 3 
POSTERIORS of this day (rep.) ..Love's L.Lost, v. ! 
POSTERITY, await for wretched . . . . ! Henry VI. i. 1 

fair posterity [Co/. -prosperity] Mid. N. Dr.iv. \ 

is nothing else but fair posterity.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
should not stand in thy posterity .. ..Macbeth, iii. 1 
for amends to his posterity, at our . . King John, ii. 1 
cut off the sequence of posterity .... - ii. 1 
as 'twere retailed to all posterity ..Richard III. iii. ! 
he'd make an end of thy posterity.. Con'o/aoMx, iv. 2 
cuts beautv off' from all posteritv. .ftomeo ^ Juliet, i. 1 
POSTERN by the abbey-walls 7'iroGen.or/'erona, v. ! 
wounds the unsisting postern ..Meas. for Meas. iv. 2 
at several posterns, clear them .... Winter'sTale, i. 2 

the keys of all the posterns _ 1.2 

how came the posterns so easily open? — ii. 1 
thread the posttrn of a needle's eye Richard II. v. 5 
POST-HASTE and romage in the land ..Hamlet, i. 1 
requires your haste post-haste appearance 0</ie«o, i. 2 
write from us: wish him post post-haste.. — i.3 

POST-HORSE up to heaven Richard I IL i. 1 

the wind my post-horse 2HenryIV. (induction) 

hire post-horses: I will hence.... RomeoA- Juliet, v. I 

POSTHUMUS ; breeds him Cymbeline, i. 1 

for you Posthumus, so soon as I can win — i. 2 
your fault that I have loved Posthumus — i. 2 

in love, Leonatus Posthumus — iii. 2 (letter) 

where is Posthumus? what is in thy mind iii. 4 

so thou, Posthumus, wilt lay {rep.).. — iii. 4 

near the residence of Posthumus — iii. 4 

since the exile of Posthumus, most retired— iii. 5 
thou, that stand'st so for Posthumus! — iii. 5 
she's flown to her desired Posthumus — iii. 5 
throwing favours on the low Posthumus — iii. 5 

is she with Posthumus? — iii. 5 

it is Posthumus' hand; I know't — iii. 5 

bare fortune of that beggar Posthumus — iii. 5 
even there, thou villain Posthumus.. — iii. 5 
the very garment of Posthumus .... — iii. 5 
more equal ballasting to thee, Posthumus — iii. 6 
Posthumus, thy head, which now is.. — iv. 1 
thegarmentsof Posthumus! I know — iv. 2 
O Posthumus! alas, where is thy head? — iv. 2 
that from me was Posthumus ripped — v. 4 
like hardiment Posthumus hath to .. — v. 4 
then shall Posthumus end (rep. v. 6) — v. 4 (scroll) 
the good Posthumus (what should I say? — v. 5 
this Posthumus (most like a noble lord — v. 5 
am Posthumus, that killed thy daughter — v. 5 
every villain be called Posthumus .. — v. 5 

O my lord Posthumus! you ne'er killed v. 5 

Posthumus anchors upon Imogen .... — v. 5 

POSTING on in Bolingbroke's Richard IL v. 5 

exceeding posting, day and night All's Well, v. 1 

breath rides ou the posting winds . . Cymbeline, iii. 4 



POS 



[587 J 



PO'^T-MASTRR'S bov {r^p.) Merr» "Vtw, v. 5 

"OSTSCRIPT here, he says, alone Humtet, iy. 7 

Here is yet a postscrijit TwelJ1hNight,u. S 

POSTURE— her natural posture! ..fVinirr'sTale,y. 3 
in most strange postures we have.. Henry/'///, iii. 2 

and gave him graceful posture Conolanut, ii. I 

Antony, tl\e posture of your Mows. JuliusCa-s'ir, v. 1 
greatness i' the posture of a whore. Antony ^f.leo.v. 2 
l)uts himself in posture tiiat acts . . Cymbetine, iii. 3 
Minerva, postures hi yond brief nature — v. 5 
POSY iCol.Knt.-FOESY]- 
whose posy was for all the world .Mer.<fV'enite, v. 1 

what talk you of the posy — .v. I 

is this a prologue, or tlie posy of a riiig?//omW, iii. 2 

POT— Half-can that stabbed Vols, yfeas. for Meas. iv.3 

greasy Joan doth keel tlie pot. Lore's />.L. v. 2 (song) 

a pot of small ale {rep.) . Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

were not I a little pot, and soon — iv. I 

boil thou first i' the charmed potl Macbeth, iv. 1 

have him poisoned with a pot of ale-.l/Ze/iry//'. i. 3 
my fame for a pot of ale, and safety . . Hetiry V. iii. 2 
and here's a pot of good double beer .2Henry yi. ii. 3 

the three hooped pot shall — iv. 2 

fire under the pot of her eyes.. Troilus ^Cressida, i. 2 

to the pot, L warrant him Coriolanus, i. 4 

green earthern pots, bladders llnmeo SrJuliH, v. 1 

POTABLE-life in medicine potable.'i Henri/ /^. iv. 4 
POTATION— to forswear thin potations — iv. 3 

caroused potations pottle deep Othello, ii. 3 

POTATOE-the sky rain potatoes.... Verrj/Wioes, v. 5 

his fat rump, and potatoe finger. Tmilus 4- Cress, v. 2 

POTCH— I'll potch at him some way. Coriolanus, i, 10 

POTENCY— I had your potency. Weas. for Meas. ii. 2 

cardinal's malice and his potency . . HP7)ry fJlt. i. 1 

on their changeful potency. . TroilusSfCresaida, iv. 4 

arriving at place of potency Coriolanus, ii. 3 

our potency made good, take thy reward.. Lear, i. 1 

throw him out with wondrous potency. Hamlet, iii. 4 

POTENT— of her more potent ministers. Tempes/, i. 2 

what would my potent master? — iv. 1 

by mv so potent art — v. 1 

and his friends potent at court . . \ferry Wives, iv. 4 
such a headstrong potent fault .. Twelfth Nis^ht, iii. 4 

at large, a potent dukedom As you Like it, v. 4 

a lady's verily is as potent as a lord's. IVinier'sT. i. 2 

more potent than the first Macbeth, iv, 1 

you equal potents, fiery kindled Kin^Johu, ii. 2 

no man so potent breathes IHenryiy.iv. 1 

induced by potent circumstances ..Henry I' III. ii. 4 
too fine, too subtle potent . . Troilus ^Cressida, iii. 2 
the reasons are more potent and heroical — iii. 3 
your potent and infectious fevers.. Timon ofAth. iy. 1 
and gives his potent regiment to. Antony ^Cleo. iii. 6 

thy harsh and potent injuries Cymbetine, y. 4 

Oyou most potent gods! I'er ides, iii. 2 

as he is very potent with such spirits . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

the potent poison quite o'ercrows — v. 2 

most potent, grave, and reverend Othello, i. 3 

thev are most potent in potting — ii. 3 

POTENTATE-great potentates. Tuo Gen. nfVer. ii. 4 
infamonize rae among potentates?. Lore's/,. Lost, v. 2 
and mightiestpotentates, must die. 1 Hen; !/f/. iii. 2 

Potential spurs to make tear, ii. 1 

a voice potential as double as the duke's. OtteHo, i.2 

POTENTLY opposed Henry y III. v. 1 

powerfully and potently believe Hamlet, ii. 2 

'POTHECARY-tliis to the 'potliecary. . . Pericles, iii. 2 

buy a poison of a poor 'potliecary . . liomeo SfJul. v. 3 

POTHER, as if that whatsoever god. . Coriolanus, ii. 1 

keep this dreadful pother [/Cn<.-pudder]..Lear, iii. 2 

POTION— he gives me tlie potions. iVerry ^ftoes, iii. 1 

loathed medicine! hated potion ..Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2 

that witli no rash potion Winter^ Tale, i. 2 

as all tlie poisonous potions in 1 Henry I y. v. 4 

constrained, as men drink potions . .iHenryiy. i. 1 
may minister the potion of imprisonment — i. 2 

mihister'st a potion unto me Pericles, i. 2 

by my art, a sleeping potion .... liomeo i^ Juliet, v. 3 
the time the potion's force should cease — v. 3 

drink off this potion Hamlet, v. 2 

POTPAN— Where's Potpan (rep.) . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 6 

POTTER -like a potter's wheel 1 Henry yi. i. 5 

POTTING— are most potent in potting . . Othello, ii. 3 

POTTLE of burnt sack Merry Wives, ii. 1 

go brew me a pottle of sack finely. . . . — iii. 5 

caroused potations pottle deep Othello, ii. 3 

ere the next pottle can be filled — ii. 3 

POTTLEPOT'S maidenhead? 2Henryiy. ii. 2 

yes, sir, in a pottlepot — v. 3 

POUCH— tester I'll have in pouch .. Merry Wives, i. 3 

on nose, and pouch on side As you Like it, ii. 7 

POULTER— or apoulter'share I Henry ir. ii. 4 

POULTICE for ray acliijig bones? liomeo ^Juliet, ii. 6 
POULTNE Y-St. Lawrence Poultney Henry yill. i. 2 
POUNCET-BOX. Which ever and anon. 1 Henry/ f.i.S 
POUND-'tAere best pound you., ruo Gen. o/'fer. i. 1 

less than a pound shall serve — i. 1 

I mean the pound, a pinfold — i. 1 

from a pound to a pin? — i. 1 

and seven hundred pounds (rep.) .. Merry Wives, i. 1 

I sit at ten pounds a week — i. 3 

I had rather than a thousand pound — iii. 3 

in three hundred pounds a year! — iii. 4 

a hundred and fifty pounds jointure — iii. 4 

a hundred pound in gold — iv. 6 

his cudgel, and twenty pounds of money — v. 5 
I had rather than forty pound.... TwelfihNight, v. 1 

fourscore pound a year (rep.) Meas.forMeat. ii. 1 

ninescore and seventeen pounds .... — iv. 3 
it will cost him a tliousand pound ere.Much Ado, i. ) 
ICol.] an' 'twere a thousand pound more — iii. .5 
an equal pound of your fair flesh. ;>/er.o/ Venice, i. 3 

a pound of man"s flesh, taken — i. 3 

shall hardly spare a pound of flesh .. — iii 3 
a pound of this poor merchant's (rep.) — iv. 1 

the pound of flesh (7 ep.) — iv. 1 

more, or less, than a just pound — iv. 1 

the dog for twenty pound ..Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 
bring him a hundred pound or two .. — v. I 
keep your hundred pounds to yourself — v. 1 



POUND and odd smiling Winler'iTale,iv.2 

three pound of sugar; five pound of.. — iv. 2 
four pound of prunes, and as many . . — iv. 2 
I buy a thousand pound a \ ear!.Come</!/ of Err. iv. 1 
fair five hmidred pound a year (rep.)..kingJohn, i. 1 
send me presently a thousand poimd. //icAurd //. ii. 2 
give thee for it a thousand pound ..\ Henry I y. ii. 4 
jut I would give a tiiousand pound. 



ta'en a thousand pound this morning 
1, fou 



ii. 4 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iv. 2 



money lent you, four and twenty pound 

three or four bonds of forty pound . . 

a thousand poinid. Sirrah do 1 (rep.) 

three hundred and odd pounds 

lordship lend me thousand pound ..2Henryiy. i. 2 

let it be ten pound, if thou canst — ii. 1 

of good ewes may be worth ten pounds — iii. 2 
I have three pound to free Mouldy .. — iii. 2 
the thousand pound I borrowed of you ^ v. 6 

I owe you a thousand pound — v. 5 

a thousand pounds by the year Henry V. i. 1 

many a pound of mine own proper..2 Henry Z'/. iii. 1 
I'll give a thousand pound to look .. — iii. 3 

one shilling to the pound, the last — iv. 7 

a thousand pound a year (rep.) Henry y ill. ii. 3 

for any suit of pounds — ii. 3 

within three pound, lift as much. Troilvs ^ Cress, i. 2 
rather than they shall pound us .... Coriolanus, i. 4 

tie leaden pounds to his heels — iii. 1 

I had a hundred pound on't Cymbetine, ii. 1 

a tribute, yearly three thousand pounds — iii. I 
the ghost's word for a thousand poixud. Hamlet, iii. 2 

POUR down stinking pitch Tempest, i. 2 

I will pour some in thy other mouth — ii. 2 

let me pour in some sack Merry Wives, iii. 5 

her withered dew-lap pour the ale-jVtd..V.'s Dr. ii. I 
thus pour the stars down plagues. Lot)e'» L.Lost, v. 2 
that thou mightest pour this ....As you Like it, iii. 2 

as fast as you pour attcction in — iv. 1 

I still pour in the waters of my love ..All's Well, i. 3 
from your sacred vials pour your. Winter' sTale, v. 3 

that Imay pour my spirit Macbeth, i. 6 

pour in sow's blood, that hath — iv. 1 

I should pour the sweet milk of .. .. — iv. 3 

and with him pour we, in our — v. 2 

the sky, and pours down mischief ../Cing-JoAn, iii. 2 

the a^e will pour it in 2Henryiy. iv. 4 

how London doth pour out her. Henry y. v. (chorus) 

I pour the helpless balm of liichard 111. i. 2 

pour all your tears, 1 am _ ii. 2 

pour in, pour in; his ambition.. Troilus 4r Cress, ii. 3 

he pours it out; Plutus Timon of Athens, i. 1 

senate pours into captains' wounds? — iii. 5 
pour down thy ill-uttering tliroat.^n<ony^C/eo. ii.5 

pour out the pack of matter — ii. 5 

who pour their bounty on her'. . PenWes, v. (Gower) 

pour on, I will endure Lear, iii. 4 

did pour the leperous distilment Hnmlet,i. 5 

I'll pour this pestilence into his ear .... Othello, ii. 3 
and jjour our treasures into foreign laps — iv. 3 

POURED out of a cup into As you Like if, v. 1 

and heat, poured all together All's Well, ii. 3 

have poured it to her acceptance. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 
and poured them down before him .... Macbeth, i. 3 
I poured forth tears in vain. . TitusAndronicus, ii. 3 
Ephesus poured forth your charity ,, Pericles, iii. 2 

he poured a flagon of Rhenish on Hamlet, v. 1 

POURING, like the tide into Henry /•.i.2 

pouring war into the bowels of Coriolanus, iv. 5 

POURQUOY, my dear knight? (rep.). 7'«e//WA7o-/i<,i .3 

POUR'ST down from these I Henry I y. iii. 1 

pour'st in the open ulcer of my.. Troilus 4 Cress, i. 1 

POUT upon the morning Coriolanus, v. 1 

POUT'ST upon[/Cn«.-puttestup] thy. Hom. 4-Jul.iii.3 
POVERT Y-of riches or of poverty .... Tempest, ii. I 

and what with poverty, I am Meas. for Meas. i. 2 

poverty in wit, kingly-poor flout!. Loce'xL. Lost, v. 2 

afool, and full of poverty — v. 2 

an age of poverty Merchant of yenice, iv. 1 

to think my poverty is treacherous. /J* youLiVcetY,!. 3 
and I in such a poverty in grace .... — iii. 5 
poverty of her, the small acquaintance — v. 2 

the outside of thy poverty Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

faith, for their poverty, I know not .1 Henry ly. iv. 2 

tome, in respect of poverty 2 Henry IF. i. 2 

with hollow poverty and emptiness. . — i. 3 
the truth is, poverty hath distracted her — ii. 1 
in her heart she scorns our poverty . .iHenryP'/. i. 3 
so much is my poverty of spirit ..Richard 111. iii. 7 
poverty could never draw them . . Henry Fill. iv. 2 
his disease of all-shunned poverty. TimonofAth,iv.2 

all poverty was scorned Pericles, i. 4 

you houseless poverty, nay, get thee in.. i.ear, iii. 4 
povertv, but not my will (rep.) .. Romeo Sr Juliet, v. 1 
steeped rae in poverty to the very l\ps. Ulhetlo, iv. 2 

POWDER; food for powder \HenrylV. iv. 2 

I'll give you leave to |)Owder me — v. 4 

spleen than powder can enforce . ...King John, ii. 2 
will break to powder, and finish. /ln/o/iy|-C/eo. iv.9 
grind their bones to powder small. '/'it««.(4j/rfron.v.2 

like fire and powder Uomeo ^Juliet, ii. 6 

like powder in a skill-less soldier's flask — iii. 3 
as liastv powder fired doth hurry from — v. I 

POWDERED bawd Mtas.forMeas. iii. 2 

POWDERING tub of infamy Henry y. ii. i 

POWER— had I been any god of power . Tempes/, i. 2 

and a prince of power — i.2 

what my power might else — i.2 

his art is of such power — i.2 

they are both in cither's powers .. 
till mine enemy has more power .. 
the powers delaying, not forgetting 

they now are in my power 

o'er" whom I give tliee power 

some heavenly power guide ua .... 

without her power 

and even that power, which .. Two Gen. ofVer. ii. 6 

some malignant power upon — iii. 1 

the sudden surprise of my powers.. VerryH'/ces, v. 5 
the organs of our own power .. .. Meat, for Meas. i. 1 
a power I have: but o*' what — i. I 



— i.2 

— i. 2 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 

— iv. 1 

— V. 1 
1 



POW 



POWER-absolute power and place. .Veat. /or Wea«. i. 4 

if power change purpose — i. 4 

assay the power you have. My power! — i. 5 

\s^ich he spurs on his power to qualify — iv. 2 

there to give up their power — iv. 3 

which shall then have no power to.. iv. 4 

your grace, like power divine — v. I 

rash remonstrance of my hidden power — t. 1 

their pride against that power ^/ucAi4do, iii. 1 

kindly power that you have in her . . _ iv. 1 

within his power to leave Mid. N.'t Dream, i. I 

I know not by what power I am — i. 1 

ere a man hath power to say, behold! — i. 1 

your power to draw (»ep. ) — ii. 2 

I throw all the power this charm doth — ii. a 
and all my powers, address your love — ii. 3 
hath such force and blessed power ,. — iv. 1 
what power, (but by some power it is) — iv. 1 

whose edge hath power to cut Lo?>e'»L. Lo»/, ii. 1 

none spare that come within his power — ii. I 

most power to do most harm — ii. 1 

lines lack power to move — iv. 3 

in every power (rep.) — iv. 3 

since all the power thereof it doth .. — v. 2 
flatter up these powers of mine with — t. 2 

not in his power to bring to pass.Afer. 0/ Venice, i.3 
it should have power to steal both .. — iii. 2 
there is such confusion in my powers — iii. 2 
have power to bid you welcome .... — iii. 2 
if law, authority, and power deny not — iii. 2 

upon my power, I may dismiss — iv. 1 

shows the force of temporal power . . — iv. l 
and earthly power doth then show . . — iv. 1 

no power in Venice can alter — iv. 1 

there is no power in the tongue of man — iv. 1 
she could entreat some power to change — iv. 1 

by the sweet power of music — v. 1 

is nearer death than thy powers.. /4s ynu hike it, ii. 6 
in some fresh cheek the power of fancy — iii. 5 
have power to raise such love .... — iv. 3 (letter) 

addre>sed a mighty power — v. 4 

rather in power, than use All's Well, i. 1 

what power is it, which mounts — i. 1 

stands chief in power, I come to .... — ii. 1 
my art is not past power, nor you .... — ii. 1 

what husband in thy power — ii. 1 

great power, great transcendence. . .. — ii. 3 
both sovereign power and a father's. . — ii. 3 

thou hast power to choose — ii. 3 

whilst I live, into your guiding power — ii. 3 
to defeat, I must produce my power — ii. 3 

and our power claims; or I will throw — ii. 3 
all the intelligence in his power against — iii. 6 
but have no power to give it from me — iv. 2 
if he would spend his power: God save — v. 1 

aid me with that store of power — v. 1 

nor shall she, within my power .. Winter'sTale, ii. 3 

if powers divine behold our — iii. 2 

the higher powers forbid! I say — iii. 2 

since it is in my power — iv. (chorus) 

by the power the king; one of these — iv. 3 

had she such power, she had just — v. 1 

power no jot hath she, to change our loves — v. 1 

I will prove so, sir to my power — v. 2 

have power to take off so much grief — v. 3 

I am assisted by wicked powers — v. 3 

and to your power I'll yield .Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

some blessed po« er deliver us — iv. 3 

merciful powers! restrain in me Macbeth, ii. 1 

with barefaced power sweep him .... — iii. l 

tell me, thou unknown power — iv. 1 

laugh to scorn the power of man .... — iv. 1 
nay, had I power, I should pour .... — iv. 3 
sought to win me into his power .... — iv. 3 

I saw the tyrant's power a-foot — iv. 3 

our power is ready; our lack — iv. 3 

and the powers above put on their .. — iv. 3 
when none can call our power to .... — v. 1 

the English power is near — v. 2 

shall e'er have power on thee — v. 3 

find Uie tyrant s power to-night .... — v. 6 

for biftody power to rush upon King John, ii. 1 

power confronted power: both arealike — ii. 2 
a greater power than we, denies .... — ii. 2 
shall we knit our powers, and lay .. — ii. 2 

not that I have the power to — ii. 2 

then, by the lawful power that I .. .. — iii. I 

no tongue hath power to curse — iii. 1 

and raise the power ot France on .... — iii. 1 

send those powers o'er to your — iii. 3 

never such a power for any — iv. 2 

came those powers of France — iv. 2 

with ranks of foreign powers — iv. 2 

now powers from home, and discontents — iv. 3 

use all your power to stop their — v. 1 

the Dauphin and his powers — v. 1 

promised to dismiss the powers led by .— v. 1 

did part our weary powers — v. 5 

our power! I'll tell thee, Hubert (rep.) — v. 6 

the best part of my power, as I — v. 7 

where be your powers? show now.... — y. 7 
hath less power to bite the man .... Richard II. i. 3 

might have retired his power — ii. 2 

for us to levy power proportionable.. — ii. 2 
to discover what power the duke .... — ii. 3 
in my loyal bosom lies his power .... — ii. 3 

because my power is weak — ii. 3 

that power that made you king (rep.) — iii. 2 
[Co^ J great in substance, and in power — iii. 2 

how far off lies 3'onr power? — iii. 2 

hath power enough to serve our turn — iii. 2 

than I have power to tell — iii. 2 

the duke my father with his power? — iii. 2 
my father hath a power; enquire.... — iii. 2 
where lies our uncle with his power? — iii. 2 

that power I have, discharge — iii. 2 

to lay my arms and power — iii. 3 

I'll use the advantage of my power.. — iii. 3 
help to order several powers to Oxford — v. 3 
forthwith a power of English shall ..\ Henry IF. i. 1 



POWER— of your nobility and power.l Henry IF. i. 3 

only mean foi- powers in Scotland .. — i. 3 

and Douglas, and our powers at once — i. 3 

if thou have power to raise him — iii. 1 

made head against my power — iii. 1 

father, and the Scottish power — iii. 1 

who leads his power? under whose .. — iv. 1 

he cannot draw his power this — iv. 1 

the powers of us mav serve so great. . — iv. 1 

but my powers are there already .... — iv.62 

with mighty and quick-raised power — iv. 4 

whose power was m the first proportion — iv. 4 

the power of Percy is too weak — iv. 4 

ere the king dismiss his power — iv. 4 

that we divide our power — v. a 

a speedy power, to encounter you iHenryl V. i. 1 

is up, with well-appointed powers ., — i. 1 

the power and puissance of the kin^. . — i. 3 

with project of a power much smaller — i. 3 

led his powers to death — i. 3 

beyond his power to build it — i. 3 

one power against the French — i.3 

you speak as liaving power to do wrong — ii. l 

to see his father bring up his powers. . — ii. 3 

the powers that you already have. . . . — iii. l 

with such powers as might hold — iv. 1 

and knit our powers to the arm — iv, 1 

so that his power, like to a fangless lion — iv. 1 

discharge your powers unto their .... — iv. 2 

call in the powers, good cousin — iv. 3 

our power collected, our substitutes — iv. 4 

with a great power of English — iv. 4 

and by whose power I well might lodge — iv. 4 

the image of his power lay then in me — v. 2 

majesty and power of law and justice — v. 2 

and in your power, soft silencing .... — v. 2 

on thefuUpower of France Henry f^. i. 2 

thrice that power left at home — i. 2 

the noble sinews of our power — . i. 2 

that the powers we bear with us ... . — ii. 2 

thus come the English with full power — ii. 4 

tliat his powers are not yet ready. . . . — iii. 3 

you liave power enough — . iii. 5 

livings, and m^ uttermost powers .. — iii. 6 

take with you free power, to ratify. . — v. 2 
had him brought into my power ....1 Henry VI. i. 4 

is come with a great power to raise . . — i. 4 

at all times will you have my power — ii. 1 

follow them with all the power we have — ii. 2 

their powers are marching unto — iii 3 

my forces and my power of men .... — iii. 3 

on, ray lords, and join our powers .. — iii. 3 

withdraw me and my bloody power — iv. 2 

marched to Bourdeaux with his power — iv. 3 

keep not back your powers in dalliance — v. 2 

I liave no power to let her pa*s — v. 3 

name and power thou tremblest a,t..2HenryVI. i. 4 

grief have vanquished all my powers — ii. 1 

had twenty times their power — ii. 4 

time bereft my vital powers — iii. 2 

until a power be raised to put — iv. 4 

and all his powers do yield — iv. 9 

with a puissant and a mighty power — iv. 9 

so great a power without nis leave .. — v. 1 
badced by the power of Warwick.... 3 Henry r/. i. 1 

'tis not thy southern power, of Essex — i. 1 

their power, I think, is thirty thousand — ii. 1 

meet Warwick with his foreign power — iv. 1 

if secret powers suggest but truth — iv. 6 

raethinks, the power, that Edward .. — iv. 8 

France hath brought a puissant power — v. 2 

to meet the queen's great power ! — v. 2 

those powers, that the queen hath . . — v. 3 
hadst but power over his mortal . . BIchard HI. i. 2 

you have power in me, as a kinsman — iii, 1 

and still his power jncreaseth — iv. 3 

the greatest strength and power — iv. 4 

■where is thy power then, to beat .... — iv. 4 

and their power grows strong — iv. 4 

with a mighty power landed — iv. 4 

\_Col. Knl.i do they bend their power — iv. 5 

seven thousand is their utmost power — v. 3 

part in just proportion our small power — v. 3 

from the mighty power of the king. . — v. 3 

bid him bring his power before {rep.) — v. 3 

will he bring his power? My lord .. — v. 3 
wants not a minister in his poner. . Henry VIII. i. 1 

I have not the power to mujzle him — i. 1 

you have half our power: the other.. — i. 2 
and main po« er, took 'em from me — ii. 2 (let.) 

of wisdom o'ertopping woman's power — ii. 4 

where powers are your retainers .... — ii. 4 

yea, with a splitting power — ii. 4 

mv power rained honour, more on you — iii. 2 

audevery function of your power.... — iii. 2 

by which power you maimed — iii. 2 

by your power legatine within — iii. 2 

I'have no power to speak, sir — iii. 2 

I gave ye power as he was a counsellor — v. 2 
power, power into will, will mto.Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

seconded with will and power — i.3 

whereof all our power is sick — _i. 3 

and had as ample power as I — ii. 2 

all our main power stand fast — ii. 3 

the capacity of my ruder powers .... — iii. 2 

all my powers do their bestowing.... — iii. 2 

tempt the frailty of our powers — iv. 4 

all these spirits thy power hsLth.Timonof Athens, i, 1 

what :i, mental power this eye — i. 1 

I myself would have no power — i. 2 

bein" of no power to make his — i. 2 

be of any power to expel sickness. . ,. — iii. 1 

because I have no power to be kind — iii. 2 

Apemantus, if it lay in thy power?. , — |v. 3 

in their rougli power have unchecked — iv. 3 

that you had power and wealth — iv, 3 

allowed with absolute power — v, 2 

within the shadow of your power.... — v. 5 

ere thou hadst power, or we had .... — v. 5 

all thy powers shall make their .... — v. 5 



[ 588 ] 

POWER-make bold power look pale..Coriolanus, i. I 

it will in time win upon power — i. 1 

they have pressed a power, but it is not — i. 2 
some parcels of their powers are . . — i. 2 (letter) 
with one part of our Roman power. . — i. 3 

both our powers, with smiling — i. 6 

wrench up thy power to the highest — i. 8 

to the fairness of my power — i. 9 

slily crept into his human powers .. — ii. 1 

during his power, go sleep — ii. 1 

to his power, he would have made them — ii. 1 
have power in ourselves to do it (rep.) — ii. 3 
when he had no power, but was a petty — ii- 3 

when he hath power to crush — ii. 3 

virtue, no, nor power, but that which — iii. 1 
have power, then vail your ignorance — iii. 1 
the people had more absolute power — iii. 1 
not having the power to do the good — iii- 1 
and throw their power i' the dust . . — iii. 1 

take from you all your power — iii. 1 

in whose power we were elected their — iii. 1 
or Jove for his power to thunder .... — iii. 1 
tlie severity of the public power .... — iii. 1 
have had you put your power well on — iii. 2 
ere they lacked power to cross you . . — iii. 2 
so feir as thou hast power and person — iii. 2 
that he atfects tyrannical power .... — iii. 3 
the old prerogative and power i' the — iii. 3 
wind yourself into a power tyrannical — iii. 3 
those whose great power must try him — iii. 3 
to pluck away their power; as now.. — iii. 3 
and in the power of us the tribunes — iii. 3 

have the power still to banish your • — iii. 3 

now we have shown our power — iv. 2 

I would, I had the power to say so . . — iv. 2 
to take all power from the people .... — iv. 3 
I tell thee, we have a power on foot — iv. 5 
the Volsces with two several powers — iv. 6 

leads a power 'gainst Rome — iv. 6 

power, unto itself most commendable — iv. 7 
'tis a spell, you see, of much power.. — v. 2 

he hath abused your powers — v. ."> 

never lacks power to dismiss itself. Juims Casar, i. 3 
bears the power to cancel his captivity — i.3 

when it disjoins remorse from power — ii. 1 
utterance, nor the power of speech . . — iii. 2 
Brutus, and Cassius, are levying powers — iv. 1 
down upon us with a mighty power. . — iv. 3 
bid him set on his powers betimes .. — iv. 3 
stay the providence of some high powers — v. 1 
is overthrown by noble Brutus' power — v. 3 
and malice have power to utter .. Antony ^ Cleo. i. 2 
high in name and power, higher .... — i. 2 

I have no power upon you — i.3 

two domestic powers breed — i.3 

the wise powers deny us for our good — ii. 1 
my power's a crescent, and my auguring — ii, 1 

nor my power work without it — ii. 2 

wliat power is in Agrippa, if I would — ii. 2 
the power of Cassar, and his power unto — ii. 2 
and breathless, power breathe forth. . — ii. 2 
the Jove of power make me most weak — iii. 4 
strange, that his power should be. . . . — iii. 7 

grows not in the power on 't.. — iii. 7 

his power went out in such distractions — in. 7 

in every power that moves — iii. 10 

as he had power to beat me out — .iv, 1 

had I great Juno's power — iv. 13 

had my lips that power, thus would I — iv. 13 

take my power i' the court Cymbeline, i. 7 

shall, by the power we hold — iii. 1 

powers that he already hath in Gallia — iii. 5 
my mother having power of his testiness — iv. 1 
biit to put those powers in motion . . — iv. 3 
and so, great powers, if you will take — v. 4 
would cease the oresent power of life — v. 5 
the power that I have on you, is to.. — v. 5 
the fingers of the powers above do . . — v. 5 
Rome have law, or we have power ..Titus And. i. 2 
hud I the power, that, some say, Dian — ii. 3 
if any power pities wretched tears .. — iii. 1 
and raise a power, to be revenged on — iii. 1 
and with a power of high-resolved men — iv. 4 
but, O you powers! that give heaven ..Pericles, i. 1 
thou know'st I have power to take. . . . — i. 2 
these hollow vessels with their power. . — i. 4 
suffice the greatness of your powers . . — ii. 1 

beauty hath his power and will — ii. 2 

we cannot but obey the powers above us — iii. 3 

heard something of my power — iv. 6 

given me by one that had some power — v. 1 
whom the gods have shown their power — v. 3 

invest you jointly with my power Lear,\. 1 

when power to flattery bows? — i. 1 

betwixt our sentence and our power .... — i. 1 

by the power that made me, I tell — i. 1 

subscribed his power! confined to — i. 2 

not as it hath power, but as it — — i. 2 (letter) 

that thou hast power to shake my — i. 4 

may enguard his dotage with their powers — i. 4 
from France there comes a power into . . — iii. 1 
there is part of a power already footed . . — iii. 3 
all the power of his wits has given way.. — iii. 6 

yet our power shall do a courtesy — iii. 7 

feel your power quickly — iv. 1 

his musters, and conduct his powers .... — iv. 2 
of Albany's and Cornwall's powers you — iv. 3 

whose power will close the eye — iv. 4 

the British powers are marching ........ — iv. 4 

but are my brother's powers set forth? .. — iv. ti 

who have the power to seal the — iv. 6 

the powers o' the kingdom approach — iv. 7 

draw up your powers — v, 1 

and they within our power, shall never — v. 1 
he led our powers; bore the commission — v. 3 

majesty, to him our absolute power — v. 3 

passion lends them power. Romfo Sf Juliet, i. 5 (cho.) 
hath residence, and medicine power — ii- 3 

mvself have power to die — iii. 5 

ha'th had no power yet upon thy beauty — v. 3 



POWER than we can contradict.. Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

nor witch hath power to charm Huinlet, i. 1 

no further personal power to business .. — i. 2 

that have the power so to seduce? — i. 5 

by the sovereign powor you have of us .. — ii. 2 
in general synod, take away her power. . — ii. 2 
and the devil hath power to assume .... — ii. 2 
ay, truly; for the power of beauty will.. — iii. 1 

heavenly powers, restore him! — iii. 1 

my operant powers their functions leave — iii. 2 
as my great power thereof may give .... — iv. 3 

good sir, whose powers are these? — iv. 4 

have in them power to make this bitter.. 0</ie«o, i. 1 
why, the power and corrigible authority — i. 3 
amen to that, sweet powers! I cannot .. — ii. 1 

any grace, or power to move yon — iii. 3 

suit lay in Bianca's power [ftTn/. -dower] — iv. 1 
hast not half the power to do me harm . . — v. 2 

O heaven! O heavenly powers! — v. 2 

your power and your command is taken — v. 2 

POWERFUL-O powerful love! . . Merry Wives, v. 5 

is powerful to araise king Pepin AirsWell,i\. 1 

his powerful sound, within an organ — ii, I 

and 'tis powerful, think it Winter^s Tate, i. 2 

you're powerful at it. There was a man — ii. 1 
some powerful spirit instruct the kites — ii. 3 
are too powerful on the highway,,,. — iv. 2 

for a charm of powerful trouble Macbeth, iv. 1 

with all their powerful friends Richard II. ii. 2 

out of the powerful regions 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

with powerful policy strengthen ZHenryVI. i. 2 

from winter's powerful wind — v. 2 

the quarrel from his powerful arm.. Richard III. i. 4 
with a broad and powerful fan.. Troilus ^- Cress, i. 3 
sent his powerful mandate to you.Anlony SrCleo. i. 1 
drawn by the powerful sun, to fall Lear, ii. 4 

mickle is the powerful gxa.c^ .. Rnmeo ^ Juliet, ii. 3 
some mixtures powerful o'er the hXood... Othello, i. 3 
his sail with thine own powerful breath — ii. 1 

POWERFULLY and potently believe.. HamJei, ii. 2 
POWERLESS-a powerless hand ....King John, ii. 1 

POX— a poxo' your throat! Tempest, i. 1 

a pox o' that! how came — ii. 1 

a pox o' your bottle ! — iii, 2 

'poxof your love-letters!.. Two Gen. of Terona, iii. 1 

pox on't, I'll not meddle TwelflhMght, iii. 4 

a pox o' your throats! .... Measure for Measure, iv. 3 
your knave's visage, with a pox to you! — v. I 
apoxof that jest! and beshrew.. Lore's L,Lorf, v, 2 

a pox on't, let it ^o ; 'tis but AlVs ffell, iii, 6 

a pox upon him lor me (rep.) — iv. 3 

what a pox have I to do with my. ... 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

and the pox pinches the other 2 Henry IV, i. 2 

apoxof this gout! or a gout of this pox! — i. 2 

with— apoxof the devil Henry V. iii. 7 

your face; a pox of wrinkles!.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
a pox on't! I had rather not be so.. Cymbeline, ii. 1 
now. the pox upon her green-sickness. Pericles, iv. 6 

but by the way to the pox — iv. 6 

the pox of such antick, lisping.. /forneo Sr Juliet, ii. 4 
a pox of drowning thyself! it is clean ..Oihello, i, 3 

POYS and the luggage" Henry V. iv. 7 

POYSAM the papist, howsoever their . . All's tVeU, i. 3 

POSE— then I shall pose you Meas.forMeas. ii. 4 

PRABBLE— pribbles and prabbles ,, Merry mves,i- I 

leave your prabbles 'oman — iv, 1 

and starings, pribbles and prabbles?. . — v. 5 

prawls, and prabbles, and quarrels . . Henry V.iv.S 

PRACTICK— art and practick part of life — i. \ 

PRACTISE tilts and tournaments. TwoGen.ofVer. i. 3 

this ni»ht I'll put in practise — iii. 2 

such vile base practises — iv, 1 

both teaching him the practise TuelfthNight, i 2 

this is a practise, as full of labour,,.. — iii, I 
this practise hath most shrewdly passed — v. I 

will so practise on Benedick Much Ado, ii. 1 

as art and practise hath enriched. ,t/ea»./or3/eas. i- 1 
to practise his judgment with the.... — iii. 1 

making practise on the times — iii. 2 

against his honour, in hateful practise — v, 1 

this needs must be a practise — v. 1 

to find this practise out — v. I 

in practise let us put it presently .... Much Ado, i. 1 

1 will put it in practise — ii. 2 

the practise of it lives in John the .. — iv. f 
his active practise, his May of youth — v. 1 
paid me richly for the practise of it . . — v. 1 
to put in practise that which each. Lore's L.Lost, i. 1 

finding barren practises, scarce — iv. 3 

which I will practise Merchant nf Venice, iii. 4 

he will practise against thee AsyouLUceit, i. 1 

I overheard him, and his practises .. — ii. 3 
whose practises he hath persecuted. . . . All's Well, i. 1 

the dearest issue of his practise — ii. 1 

the practise in the chape of his dagger — iv. 3 
I will practise on this drunken. Taming ofSh. 1 (ind.) 
practise rhetoric in your common.,,. — i. 1 

to 1 00k. and practise by myself — i. 1 

proceed in practise with my younger — ii. 1 
sweet Blanca practise how to bride it? — iii. 2 

unclasped my practise Winter'sTale, iii. 2 

learn love, I'll practise to obey .. Comedy of Err. ii. 1 
this disease is beyond my practise .... Macbeth, v. 1 

I will not practise to deceive King John, i, 1 

my uncles practise more harm to me — iv, I 
the practise and the purpose of the king — iv. 3 

love me, practise an answer 1 HevrylV, ii. 4 

sworn unto the practises of France Henry V, ii. 2 

God acquit them of their practises!.. — ii. 2 
well, let them practise and converse.l Henry F/, ii. 1 

whereon to practise your severity — ii. 3 

malicious practises against his state., — W. 1 

began her devilish practises 2 Henry VI, ili, I 

be approved in practise culpable ,.,. — iii, 2 

perish under device and practise Henry VIII. i. I 

bid him recount the fore-recited practises — _ i. 2 

how came his practises to light? — iii. 2 

their practises must bear the same .. — v. 1 
practise your eyes with tears ! , . Troilus ^ Cress, ii, 2 
I will practise the insinuating nod. . Coriolanus, ii. 3 



PRA 



[ 689 ] 

PRAISE-our praises are our wages . WirUer'sTale, i. 2 
praise her but tor this lier witliout-door — ii. 1 
surpassing the common praise it bears — iii. I 

Dorieles, your praises are too lar^e — iv. 3 
first, he aid praise my beauty ..Comedy of Err. iv. 2 

aud his praises do contend Macbeth, i. 3 

did bear thy praises in his — i. 3 

that England liad this praise, so v/e.Kini;Jnhn, iii. 4 

as, praises of his state liichard II. ii. 1 

by looliing on tlie praise of him ....\ Henry I y. i. 1 
to praise him so for running? — ii. 4 

1 laud them, I praise them — iii. 3 

this praise dotli nourish agues — iv. 1 

all the world in praise of Henry Percy — v. 1 

trimmed up your praises with — v. 2 

better than his praise, by still {rep.) — v. 2 
adieu, and take thy praise with thee — v. 4 
to blow away this praise, ending . . , .2 Heiirtj T y. i. 1 
praise heaven for the merry year. . — v. 3 (song) 
your chronicle as rich with praise .... Henry y. i. 2 
ay, I praise Got; and I have merited — iii. 6 
vary deserved praise on my palfrey — iii. 7 

I once writ a sonnet in his praise.... — iii. 7 
is tiie prescript praise and perfection — iii. 7 
even as your horse bears your praises — iii. 7 
cry, praise and glory on liis head! — iv. (chorus) 

or take that praise from God — iv. 8 

sing her endless praise 1 Henry Vl. i. 6 

the latest glory of thy praise — iv. 2 

good wishes, praise, and prayers — v. 3 

solicit Henry with her wondrous praise — v. 3 

preface of her worthy praise — v. 5 

annoy our foot, is worthy praise ..iHenry yi. iii. 1 

my vows of thanks and praise! — iv. 9 

want praise and esteem, but that — y. 2 

heard his praises in pursuit Z Henry yi. ii. 1 

sin's rebuke, and my Creator's praise — iv. 6 

that we may praise thee in liichard 111. v. 3 

liim in sye, still him in praise Henry yill. i. 1 

tliis child does, aud praise my Maker — v. 4 

as they term it, praise her Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 1 

too flaming a praise for a good — i. 2 

in the glass of Pandar's praise may be — i. 2 
of praise distains his worth (rep.).,.. — i. 3 
that praise, sole pure, transcends .... — i. 3 
seeks his praise more than he fears . . — i. 3 
so to be valiant is no praise at all ... . — ii. 2 
praises itself but in the deed {rep.) .. — ii. 3 

force him with praises — ii. 3 

or covetous of praise? — ii. 3 

praise him that got thee — ii. 3 

I'll not praise tliy wisdom — ii. 3 

I must needs praise him — iii. 1 

praise us as we are tasted — iii. 2 

sliall have a praise in present — iii. 2 

one consent, praise new-born gawds — iii. 3 

eye praises the present object — iii. 3 

as far high-soaring o'er thy praises . . — iv. 4 

do deeds worth praise, and tell — v. 3 

jewel hath sufieied under praise. Timon nf Athens, i. 1 

no man can j ustly praise — i. 2 

this praise, the breath is gone (>«p.) .. — ii. 2 

praise his most vicious strain — iv. 3 

sir, praise me not; my work Coriolanus, i. 5 

when she does praise me, grieves me — i. 9 
to the spire and top of praises vouched — i. 9 

in praises sauced with lies — ' i. 9 

whom with all praise I point at — ii. 2 

my praises made thee first a soldier (rep.) — iii. 2 
and, in his praise,have, almost, stamped — v. 2 
praise the gods, and make triumphant — y. 4 
to bury Cassar, not to praise him .Julius Ccesar, iii. 2 
you praise yourself by laying .... Antony S^Cleo.n. 2 
though I lose the praise of it oy telling — ii. 6 
will praise any man that will praise me — ii. 6 
would you praise Caesar, say,— Caesar — iii. 2 
plied them both with excellent praises — iii. 2 
rouse himself to praise my noble act — v. 2 

in praise of our country mistresses . . Cymbeline,\. 5 
praise be given to your remembrance — ii. 4 
famous in Caesar's'praises, no whit .. — iii. 1 

and praise myself for charity — iv. 2 

deserved the praise o' the world — v. 4 

hearing us praise our loves of Italy . . — v. 6 

made scruple of his praise — v. 5 

eternal date, for virtue's praise! .. Titus Andron. i. 2 
my worthless praise: O pardon me (rep.) — v. 3 

with the glory of her praise Pericles, i. 1 

her face, the book of praises, where is read — i. 1 

oft the wrack of earned praise — iv. (Gow.) 

Marina gets all praises, which are paid — iv. (Gow.) 

express a general praise to her — iv. 4 

tlie argument of your praise Lear, i. 1 

got praises of the king for him attempting — ii. 2 

stands in some rank of praise — ii. 4 

funeral praises do adorn thy tomb! Romeo SfJul. v. 3 
seen play, and heard otliers praise .... Hamlet, iii. 2 

if praises may go back again — iv. 7 

those shall praise your excellence — iv. 7 

you shall not write my praise Othello, ii. 1 

if thou shouldst praise me? (rep.) — ii. 1 

what miserable praise hast thou for — ii. 1 

but what praise couldst thou bestow on — ii. 1 
as tliou shalt prove us, praise us — v. 1 

PRAISED women's modesty Merry fVives, ii. 1 

heaven be praised for my jealousy ! . . — ii. 2 

I shall be rather praised for this — iii. 2 

good tilings shoulil be praised. . Two Gen. o/yer. iii. 1 
Jove, and my stars be praised! . . TwelfihNight, ii. 5 
and mine I praised, and mine that ».. Much Ado, iv. 1 
how Beatrice praised thy wit the other — v. 1 
well, praised be the gods for thy .As you Like it, iii. 3 

is now the praised of the king All's iVell, ii. 3 

whom all men praised, and whom .. — v. 3 
thy mildness praised in every town Taming nfSh. ii. 1 
be the great Apollo! praised! .... Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
he is not (God be praised and plessed!) Henri/ T. iii. 6 
praised be God, and not our (rep.) .... — iv. 7 

here is (praised be Got for it!) — iv. 8 

God be praised! that to believing ..2Henry VI. ii. 1 



PRA 



PR ACTISE— baits and practise Coriolanus, iv. 

older in practise, abler than JuliusCcesar, iv. 

I do not, till you practise them on me — iv. 

if you there did practise on my .. Antony 4rCleo.ii. 

no practise had in the brave squares — iii. 

shall from tliis practise but make Cymbeline, i. 

my practise so prevailed, that I returned — y. 

aiid, by still practise, learn to know. Titus And. iii. 

some cunning practise out of hand .. — v. 

in those that practise them, they are .. Pericles, ii. 

together witli ray practise — iii. 

quenched with some present practise — iv. 

honesty my practises ride easy I Lear,i. 

suggestion, plot, and damned practise .... — ii. 

he did bewray his practise — ii. 

of tlie duke and her is practise only — ii. 

this is mere practise, Gloster — v. 

heaven should practise stratagems. Koineo<$-Jui. iii. 

make our presence, and our practises . . Hamlet, ii. 

his mother shall uncharge the practise .. — iv. 

and, in a pass of practise, requite him.... — iv. 

I have been in continual practise — v. 

the foul practise hath turned itself — v. 

meie prattle without practise, is all \\is.. Othello, i. 

to find out practises of cunning hell .... — i. 

or some unhatched practise — iii. 

fallen in tlie practise of a cursed slave .. — v. 
PRACTISED well to this Merry tVives, iv. 

throttle their practised accent in. .Mid. N.'s Dr. v. 

making practised smiles, as in .... M^inler's Tale, i. 

as it appears to me, practised upon.. 2 Henry /P'. ii. 

no legs, that practised not his gait .. — ii. 

wouldst thou have practised on me . . Henry y. ii. 

have practised dangerously against.. 2 Henry yi. ii. 

how intend you, practised?. . Antony S^ Cleopatra, ii. 

I never practised it Pericles, ii. 

to have practised more the whipstock. ... — ii. 

hast practised on man's life ! Lear, iii. 

that thou ha?t practised on her with foul. O^AeJ/o, i. 
PRACTISE R, thy physic I will All's iVell, ii. 

a practiser of arts inhibited and out of .. Othello, i. 
PRACTISING upon his peace and quiet. . — ii. 

practising to steal away a lady. r«)o Gen. o/yer. iv. 

practising behaviour to his own ..Taelftk Night, ii. 

PRiEAMBULA; we will be Love's L. Lost, v. 

PR^CLARISSIMUS filius uoster .... Henry y. v. 
PR^MUNIRE, that therefore .... Henry yill. iii. 
PR^TOR— in the praetor's chair ..JuliusCiesar, i. 

of praetors, common suitors, will crowd — ii. 
PRAGGING— lousy pragging knave ..Henry y, v. 
PRAGUE— old hermit oi et&g\xQ..TwetfthNight, iv. 
PRAIN— device in my prain Merry Wives, i. 

let us kuog our prains together .... — iii. 

remember in your prain — iv. 

but it is out of my prains Henry y. iv. 

being a little intoxicates in his prains — iv. 
PRAISE— praise in departing 2'empest, iii. 

she will outstrip all praise — iv. 

all the praises that I now .. TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 

for love delights in praises — ii. 

or Valentinus' praise — ii. 

flatter, and praise, commend — iii. 

she will often praise her liquor — iii. 

to praise his faith — iv. 

I praise heaven for it (rep. iii. 4) ..Merry Wives, i. 

with my speech in your praise. . . . Twelfth Night, i. 

I forgive you the praise — i. 

were you sent hither to praise me? .. — i. 

"however we do praise ourselves — ii. 

did praise my leg being cross-gartered — ii. 

marry sir, they praise ine — y. 

for a high praise, too brown (rep.) .... Much Ado, i. 

and too little for a great praise — i. 

thus far can I praise him — ii. 

to praise him more than ever man . . — iii. 

of Milan's gown, that tliey praise so — iii. 

and I praise God for you — v. 

a sonnet in praise of my beauty?.... — v. 

among twenty, that will praise himself — v. 

and praise my eyes and face?. Afi'rf. N.'s Dream, iii. 

in my praise, master? (rep.) Love'sL.Lost, i. 

will praise an eel with the same praise — i. 

the painted flourish of your praise .. — ii. 

spending your wit in the praise of mine — ii. 

such bedecking ornaments of praise? — ii. 

what, what? first praise me, and again — iv. 

is not, praise cannot mend the brow — iv. 

though foul, sliall have fair praise . . — iv. 

that more for praise, than purpose .. — iv. 

for praise, an outward part, we bend — iv. 

as I, for praise alone, now seek to sjiill — iv. 

only for praise' sake, when they strive — iv. 

for praise: aud praise we may afford — iv. 

sir, I praise the Lord for you — iv. 

which is to me some praise, that I thy — iv. 

that sings heaven's nraise with such — iv. 

that I will praise a hand, a foot — iv. 

seller'spraise belongs; she passes (rep.) — iv. 

I praise God for you, sir — • v. 

iu the letters; nothing, in the praise — v. 

the bold wag by their praises bolder — v. 

in courtesy, gives undeserving praise — v. 

in praise of the owl and the cuckoo? — v. 

remember him worthy of thy praise.Mer.o/Ten. i. 

the substance of my praise doth .... — iii. 

those peals of praise be his or no . . .. — iii. 

nay, let me praise you, while I — iii. 

seasoned are to their right praise. . . • — v. 

but that the people praise her tor.. As you Like it, i. 

your praise is come too swiftly — ii. 

hath heard your praises; aud this night — ii. 

thy hearer in thy mistress' praise.... — ii. 
a maiden can season her praise in ....All's Well, i. 
in their poor praise be humbled .... — i. 

spare my praises towards him — ii. 

iu argument of praise, or to the worth — iii. 
that ever nature had praise for creating — iv. 

I praise God for you — v. 

though they cannot praise us .... Winter' sTale, i. 
craiu us with praise, aud make us .. — i. 



PRAISED— your arms, be praised ..Hichard ill. v. 4 
she praised his complexion (rep.) Troilus 4- Cress, i- 2 
if tliat the praised himself bring .... — i. .S 

the lord be praised! — iii. I 

and scratch my praised cheeks — iv. 2 

for recompense have praised the vile TimonofAth. i. 1 
make yourselves praised: but reserve - iii. 6 (grace) 
the soothsayer that you praised ..Antony 4 Cleo. i. 2 
but I have praised you, when you ,. — ii. 6 

most praised, most loved Cymbeline, i. 1 

I praised her, as I rated her; so do I — i. 5 
in the clothes that she so praised .... — iii. 5 

great Jupiter be praised 1 Lucius — v. 3 

not dispraising whom we praised .... — v. 5 
diamonds of a most praised water .... Pericles, iii. 2 

than praised for harmful mildness Lear, i. 4 

who, having been praised for blnntnesB.. — ii. 2 
which she hath praised him with Romeo ^ Juliet, iii. 5 
rashly, and praised be rashness for it .. Hamlet, v. 2 

well praised! how if she be black Othello, ii. 1 

PRAISEFUL [Coi.-preyful] Love's L.Lost, iv. 2 (epit.) 

PRAISEST the worst best Othello, ii. 1 

PRAISEWORTHY; and now tell m^.MuchAdo, v. 2 
PRAISIjN G me as much .... TwoGen.of Verona, iii. 2 

so much for praising myself MuchAdo, v. 2 

praising her when 1 am dumb .... — v. 3 (scroll) 
high-day wit in praising him. . Merch. of Venice, ii. 9 
comes too near the praising of myself — iii. 4 
on the turf, praising the proud ..As you Like it, iii, 4 

praising what is lost makes All's Well, v. 3 

petition to thee, in praising her. Troilus SrCress. iv. 4 
blame you not for praising Cassa,r. JuliusC<esar, iii. 1 
praising Antony, I have di8praised./4n<. SfCleo. ii, 5 

PRANCING to his love? ^.HenryVI.ii. 1 

PRANK— nature pranks lier in .. TwelfihMght, ii. 4 

how many fruitless pranks this — iv. 1 

and his son's pranks too Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

you of a thousand idle pranks. Corned 1/ of Errors, ii. 2 
pestiferous, and dissentious pranks.l Henry VI. iii. 1 
they do prank them in authority ..Coriolanus, iii. 1 

of other your new pranks Z-ear, i. 4 

tell him, his pranks have been too ....Hamlet, iii. 4 

does foul pranks which fair and wise . . Othello, ii. 1 

let heaven see the pranks they dare not — iii. 3 

PRANKED-goddess-like pranked up. Winter'sT.iw. 3 

PRAT— come, mother Prat, coxae. . Merry Wives, iv. 2 

I'll prat her — iv. 2 

PRATE-lords, that can prate as amply. Tempest, ii. 1 
we must give folks leave to prate.. Merry WVrej, i. 4 

I cannot cog, I cannot prate — iii. 3 

to prate and talk for life Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

very stones prate of my whereabout . . Macbeth, ii. 1 
with his innocent prate he will .... King John, iv. 1 

done nothing but prate tome 2Henryiy. iii. 2 

with your audacious prate! \ Henry VI. iv. 1 

we will not stand to prate Richard ill. i. 3 

what do you prate of service? Coriolanus, iii. 3 

you gods! I prate, and the most noble — v. 3 

yet here he lets me prate — v. 3 

and, if thou prate of mountains Hamlet, v. 1 

tliou prate rogue? Nay, good lieutenant. Oi/ieHo.ii. 3 

PRATED, and spoke such scurvy — i, 2 

PRATER— a speaker is but a prater. . . . Henry V. v. 2 
PRATEST thou to thyself .... Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

thou pratest, and pratest ; serve Coriolanus, iv. 5 

PRATING boy, that begged it as .Mer. of Venice, v. 1 
think on prating whilst thou livest! Tarn, of Sh. iv. 3 

leave your prating Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

cheaters, prating mountebanks . . Comedy of Err. i. 2 
hence, prating peasant; fetch thy master — ii. 1 

a fool, and a prating coxcomb Henry V, iv. 1 

this little prating York was not . . Richard III. iii. 1 

why stay we prating here? Coriolanus, i. 1 

when'twas a little prating thing .Romeo ^Juliet, ii.i 
who was in life afoolishpratiugknave.Hamie^, iii. 4 
and will she love him still for prating? .Othello, ii. 1 

PRATTLE something too wildly Tempest, iii. 1 

the less will prattle of TwelfihNight, i. 2 

some cause to prattle for himself, il/eas. /or .Veas. v. 1 
if you prattle me into these perils ..All's Well, iv. 1 
thinking his prattle to be tedious ..Richard II. v. 2 
as \75ry infants prattle of thy pride.i Henry V I. iii. 1 
mere prattle, without practise Othello, i. 1 

rny sweet, I prattle out of fashion — ii. 1 

PRATTLER! how thou talk'st! Macfce^A, iv. 2 

PRATTLING nurse into a rapture . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 

pr'y thee, no more prattling Mtrry Wives, v. 1 

[Kn^] I have heard of your praltlings .HamW, iii. 1 

PRA VE— uttered as prave 'ords at. . . . Henry V. iii. 6 

there is gallant and most prave passages — iii. 6 

the duke is a prave man — iii. 6 

fought a most prave pattle herein .. — iv. 7 

PRA WLS, and prabbles Henry r. iv. 8 

PRAWN-a good dish of prawns .... 2 Henry I V.ii. 1 

PRAY for my success Two Gen of Verona, i. 1 

upon some book I love, I'll pray for thee — i. 1 
and pray her to a fault for which .... — i. 2 

he has pray his Pible veil Merry Wives, ii. 3 

master Ford, you must pray — iv. 2 

my lady prays you to have a oareTwelfthNight, iii. 4 

pood sir Toby, get him to pray — iii. 4 

petition well that prays for veace.Meas. for Meat. i. 2 
when I would pray and thinlc (rep.) — ii. 4 

I'll pray a thousand prayers for thy — iii. 1 

1 will pray, Pomjjey to increase — iii. 2 

I pr'y thee, pray for me — iii. 2 

comfort you, and pray with you .... — iv. 3 
and he heartily prays, some occasion .MuchAdo, i. 1 

but prays from his heart — i. 1 

tears her hair, prays, curses — ii. 3 

I know not how to pray your patience — v. 1 
pray thou for us, and good \uck.. Mid. N.Dream,i. 1 
1 nad rather pray a month with ..Love'sL.Lost, i. ! 
to watch for her! W pray for herl..,. — iii. 1 

write, sigh, pray, sue, and groan — iii. 1 

drink with you, nor pray with you. .'tfer.o/Kenice, i, 3 
we do pray for mercy ; and that same — iv. 1 
where she kneels and prays for happy — v. 1 
tlierefore I pruy the gods make. . As you Like it, iii. 3 
and pray God's blessing into thy All's Well, i. 3 



PRA 



[ 590 ] 

PRAYER— my prayers,.minx? ..Twelfth Night, iii. 4 
by your fair prayer to soften .... Meat, for Meat. i. 5 
but witfi true prayers, that shall .... — ii. 2 
prayers from preserved souls — ii. 2 

foing to temptation where prayers.. — ii. 2 
Ml make it my morn prayer to liave — ii. 4 
I'll pray a tliousand prayers for thy.. — iii- 1 

as our prayers are he may — iii. 2 

with a prayer they may prove prosperous — iii. 2 
desire you to clap into your prayers — iv. 3 

I say my prayers aloud Much Ado, ii. 1 

that my prayers could such affection. Ai id. N. Dr. i. 1 

amen, to that fair prayer, say I — ii. 3 

tlie more ray prayer, the lesser — ii. 3 

no more strength, tlian her weak prayers — iii. 2 
lest the devil cross my prayer . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 1 
follow him ho more with bootless prayers — iii. 3 
to live in prayer and contemplation — iii. 4 

can no prayers pierce tiiee? — iv. 1 

tliat same prayer doth teach us — iv. 1 

migiit your prayers move?. As youLike it, iv. 3 (letter) 

my prayers pluck down, fall on All's fVell, i. 1 

say thy prayers; when thou hast none — i. 1 

you bad my prayers to lead tliem on — ii. 4 
though I took him at his prayers .... — ii. 5 
bosom against our borrowing prayers — iii. 1 

unless )ier prayers, whom heaven — iii. 4 

many a prayer upon her grave .... Winter'' s Tale, v. 3 
possession to my holy prayers. Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 
drugs, and holy prayers, to make .... — v. 1 
until my tears and prayers have .... — v. 1 

but they did say their prayers Macbeth, ii. 2 

my prayers with liim! — iii. 6 

put on with holy prayers — iv. 3 

better part our prayers come in King John, iii. 1 

unto mine armour with thy prayers. . Richard II. i. 3 
unto my motlier's prayers, I bend. ... — v. 3 
no tears, his prayers are in jest (rep.) — v. 3 
how our plaints and prayers do pierce — v. 3 

say tliy prayers, and farewell 1 Henry IF. v. 1 

concludes in hearty prayers iHenrylV.iv. 1 

all their prayers, and love, were set . . — iv. 1 

fall to thy piayers — v. 6 

he scorns to say his prayers Henry V. iii. 2 

they have said tlieir prayers, and tliey — iv. 2 

cliurch's prayers made him so "l Henry FI. i. 1 

I would prevail, if prayers might .... — iii. 1 
good wishes, praise, and prayers .... — v. 3 
prayers and tears have moved me ..2 Henry VI. iv. 7 

when you make your prayers — iv. 7 

famed for mildness, peace and prayer..3Hfnrt/ VI. ii.l 

my humble thanks, my prayers — iii. 2 

if a humble prayer may prevail — iv. 6 

to your good prayer will scarcely . . Richard III. i. 3 
if my deep prayers cannot appease .. — i. 4 

witli earnest piayers all to that effect — ii. 2 

to hear her prayers for them — iii. 3 

a book of prayer in his hand — iii. 7 

a book of prayers on their pillow lay — iv. 3 

my prayers on the adverse party — iv. 4 

turned my feigned prayer on my head — v. I 

the prayers of holy saints — v. 3 

live wliere their prayers did Henry VIII. i. 2 

make of your prayers one sweet — ii.l 

my vows and prayers yet are the king's — ii.l 
my prayers are not words duly hallowed — ii. 3 
prayers and wishes are all I can return — ii. 3 
almost forgot my prayers to content — iii. 1 
shall have my prayers, while I shall — iii. 1 

ray prayers to heaven for you — iii. 2 

but my prayers for ever, and for ever — iii. 2 
past all comforts here, but prayers .. — iv. 2 
in thy prayers remember the estate . . — v. 1 
mistress will remember in my prayers — v. 1 
men's prayers then would seek you . . — v. 2 
than thou learn a prayer without. Troil. ^ Cress, ii. 1 

I have said my prayers — ii. 3 

art thou devout? wast thou in prayer? — ii- 3 

and visit her with my prayers Coriolanus, i. 3 

the prayers of priests, nor times — i. 10 

not according to the prayer of tiie people — ii. 1 

take my prayers with you — iv. 2 

thou barr'st us our prayers to the gods — v. 3 

than pity to our prayers — v. 3 

pray to move, prayers would move. JuliusCo'sar, iii. 1 
hear me this prayer, though thou. A?itony ^ Cleo. i. 2 

hear tliat prayer of the people! — J. 2 

by losing of our prayers — ii.l 

ray knee shall bow my prayers to them — ii. 3 
undo that prayer, by crying out .... — iii. 4 

prays, and destroys the prayer — iii- 4 

for so bad a prayer as his was never. . — iv. 9 
parted with prayers for theprovider.C!/»nfeeime,iii.6 
and on it said a century of praj'ers .. — iv. 2 
in bootless prayer have they been. TitusAndron. iii, 1 
for heaven shall hear our prayers . . — iii. 1 

hermits in their holy prayers — iii. 2 

that, with base prayers, I should repent — v. 3 
which the people's prayers still fall ..Pericles, iii. 3 
madam, my thanks and prayers .... — iii- 3 
come, say your prayers speedily .... — iv. 1 
a little space for prayer, 1 grant it .. — iv. 1 
master-reasons, her prayers, her knees — iv. 6 
cold as a snowball; saying iiis prayers — iv. 6 
great patron thought on in ray prayers..,.I.ear, j. 1 
sometime with prayers, enforce their .... — ii. 3 

swears a prayer or two Romeo S^ Juliet, i. 4 

lips that they must use in prayer.... — i. 5 

though grant for prayer's sake — i. 5 

while my prayer's effect I take — ..i. 5 

tears, nor prayers, shall jjurchase out — iii. 1 

let not thy mother lose her prayers Hamlet, i. 2 

what's in prayer, but this twofold force — iii. 3 
but, O what form of prayer can serve. . . . — iii. 3 
for charitable prayers, shards, flints .... — v. 1 
to draw from her a prayer of earnest .... Olhello^i. 3 

Erayer [Coi.-prayingJ much castigation.. — iii. 4 
ut while I say one prayer — v. 2 

PRAYER-BOOK in your hand .... Richard I J I. iii. 7 
wear prayer-books in my pocket. Aie;-. of Venice, ii. 2 



PRE 



PRAY— O pray, pray, pray AlVs Well, iv. 1 

and so I pray you all to think. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
vour father prays you leave your. ... — iii. 1 

t pray the gods she may — iv. 4 

BO give alms: pray so; and, for.. WinlefsTale, iv. 3 

pray heartily he be at palace — iv. 3 

and pray your mother s blessing — v. 3 

know what 'tis to fast and pray .. Comedy of Err. i. 2 
and prays that you will hie you .... — i. 2 

my heart prays for him — iv. 2 

to pray for this good man Macbeth, iii. 1 

is fjone to pray the holy king — iii. 6 

let wives with child pray, that King John, iii. 1 

do pray to thee, thou virtuous Daupliiu — iii. 1 
cannot pray that thou may'st win irep.) — iii. I 

I will pray, if ever I remember — iii. 3 

most heartily I pray your highness. . Richard II. i. 1 
visithim:prayGod we may make haste — i. 4 

to pray for your foul sin (rfp.) — v. 3 

he prays but faintly, and would be (lep.) — v. 3 

I pray God make thee new — v. 3 

pray: and yet I lie; for they pray ..\ Henry I V.ii. 1 
watch to-night, pray to-morrow .... — ii. 4 

but look you pray, all you 2HenryIV. i. 2 

to pray your patience for it — (epilogue) 

but, indeed, to pray for the queen . . — (epilogue) 

your humble patience pray Henry V. i. (chorus) 

we pray you to proceed; and justly .. — _ i. 2 

he prays you to save his life — iv. 4 

I pray you to serve Got, and keep you — iv. 8 
I humbly pray them to admit .... — v. (chorus) 

except it be to pray against thy 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

drink, and pray for me, I pray yon.. 2 Henry VI. ii.3 

in that I pray you use her well — ii. 4 

priests pray for enemies — v. 2 

let me pray before I take my death .SHenryVI. i. 3 

and pray that I may repossess — iv. 5 

God, I pray him, that none of Richard III. i. 3 

to pray for them that hath done scath — i. 3 

saints pray, to have him suddenly .. — iv. 4 
who prays continually for Richmond's — v. 3 
the wronged heirs of York do pray for — v. 3 
thy adveisary's wife doth pray for tliee — v. 3 
now I would pray our monsieurs ..Henry VIII. i. 2 
and pray them take their pleasures . . — i. 4 

all good people, pray for me ! — ii. 1 

we had need pray, and heartily — ii. 2 

now I pray God, amen! — ii.3 

whose health and royalty, I pray for — ii.3 

pray their graces to come near — iii. 1 

that sun, I pray, may never set! ... . — iii. 2 
she is goin";, wench! pray, pray .... — iv. 2 

sir, I most humbly pray you to _ — iv. 2 

the fruit she goes with, I pray for heartily — v. I 
most heartily to pray for her (^rep.) .. — v. 1 
noble partners, and myself, thus pray — v. 4 
to pray Achilles see us at our.. 7Vo(7«s 4r Cress, v. 10 
I pray for no man but myself Timnn ofAih. i. 2 (grace) 

and humbly prays you (rep.) — ii. 2 

as free as I do pray the gods Coriolanus, iii. 3 

are bound to pray for you both — iv. 6 

how can we for our country pray. ... — v. 3 

pray to the gods to intermit JuliusCcesar, i. 1 

and pray, and fawn, for him, I spurn — iii. 1 
if I could pray to move, prayers would — iii. 1 
when I shall pray, O bless my .. Antony ^Cleo. iii. 4 

prays, and destroys the prayer — iii. 4 

will pray in aid for kindness — y. 2 

to pray they have their will Cyml>eline,ii. 5 

men in dangerous bonds, pray not alike — iii. 2 

[Co/.] blessed pray you be — v. 5 

and pray the Roman gods {rep.).. Titus Andron. iv. 2 

pray to the devils — iv. 2 

pray be careful all, and leave you not — iv. 3 
protect you! and we'll pray for you ....Pericles, i. 4 

a man, pray see me buried — ii.l 

pray; but be not tedious — iv. 1 

I'll pray, and then I'll sleep Lear, iii. 4 

pray, innocent, and beware — iii. 6 

well pray you, father — iv. 6 

so we'll live, and pray, and sing, and tell — v. 3 
they pray, grant tnou, lest faith . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 
i^Knt ] I pray thy poverty, and not thy — v. 1 

we pray you throw to earth this Hamlet, i. 2 

I pray you all, if you have Mtherto — i. 2 

look you, I will go pray — i. 5 

pray can I not, though inclination — iii. 3 

of all christian souls, I pray God — iv. 6 

1 will, my lord; I pray you pardon me . . — v. 2 

and prays you to believe him OthelU, i. 3 

looks sadly, and prays the Moor be safe. . — ii. 1 
pray heaven he be; lor I have served him — ii. 1 
I am to pray you, not to strain my speech — iii. 3 
never pray more, abandon all remorse . . — iii. 3 

and yet she'll kneel, and pray — iv. 2 

what? not to pray? Torments will ope .. — v. 2 

PRAYED— I prayed, and kneeled. A/eax./or Meas. v.l 
how she prayed, that never prayed. Tamingof Sh. iv.l 

your mother well hath. prayed Richard II. v. 3 

had not churchmen prayed 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

thus they prayed to tell your grsice.. Henry VIII. i. 4 
eyes to heaven, and prayed devoutly — iv. 1 
from the council, prayed me to make — v. 2 
prayed you to hold your hand. . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

you have prayed well to day Coriolanus, v. 4 

and prayed rhe, oft, forbearance Cymbeline,\\. 5 

prayed me to excuse her keeping close — iii. 5 
1 fa'st, and prayed, for tiieir intelligence — iv. 2 
have you prayed to-night, Desdemona?.0/AeWo, v. 2 

PRAYkR— to prayers! to prayers! Tempest, i. 1 

the king and prince at prayers! — i. 1 

vouchsafe, my prayer may know, if you. . — i. 2 

that I might set it.in ray prayers — iii. 1 

unless I be relieved by prayer — (epil.) 

grievance to my holy prayers ..Two Gen. ofVer. i. 1 

ne is given to prayer Merry Wives, i. 4 

miss you morning nor evening prayer — ii. 2 

long enough to say my prayers — iv. 5 

has thrice ner prayers said — v. 5 

get him to say his prayers Twelfth Sight, iii. 4 



PRAYING for our husbdnds' ... Mer. of Venice, y. I 

from praying to purse-taking 1 Henry I V. i. 2 

nay, that's past praying for — ' ii. 4 

praying to enrich his watchful souhRichard III. iii. 7 

they shall be praying nuns — iv. 4 

my letters, praying on-his, side . . Julius Ceesar, iv. 3 
between, praying tor bothparts.^n^ony^C/eo. iii. 4 
might I do it, pat, now he is praying. . ;/a»n/e/, iii. 3 

PRA Y'ST— thou pray'st not.»ell — v. 1 

PREACH some philosophf^to make .Kmg-7oAn, iii. 4 
ICol.Knt.'] up to the preach, you dogs .. Hen>j/ A', iii. 2 

I have heard you preach that 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

I will preach to thee, mark me Lear, iv. 6 

PREACHED— divinity preached there ! Penc/fj, iv. 5 
where manners ne'er were preached I r»e//J/iA'. iv. 1 

PREACHERS to us all Henry V.iv. 1 

PREACHES [Co/.Kn/!.-preach]()ep.) — iii. 2 
master preaches patience to him. Comedy of Err. v. 1 

PREACHING to stones Hamlet, iii. 4 

PREACHMENT of your high descent? 3Henryl^/. i. 4 

PREAD and salt yesterday Henry V. v. 1 

PRECEDENCE that hath tof ore.. Z,ooe'« L.Lost, iii. 1 
it does allav the good precedence.^n<o«y <5-C/eo. ii.5 

PRECEDENT, sliould a like Wint^r'sTale, ii. 1 

dear friend, shall be my precedent .... Tempest, ii. 1 

by some mighty precedent Love'sL.Lost, i. 2 

be recorded for a precedent ....Merch.of Venice, \\. 1 
return the precedent to these lords ..King John, v. 2 
be a precedent and witness good ...< ft/cAard //. ii. I 
aside, and I'll show thee a precedent.l HenrylV. ii. 4 

make them your precedent! ZHeiryVI. ii. 2 

precedent was full as long a doing. /{irAard ///. iii. 6 
you a precedent of this commission ? Henry Kyy/.i. 2 
grace has given a precedent of wisdom — ii. 2 
precedent passions do instruct m.. Timon of Ath. i. 1 
or thy precedent services are ..Antony ^Cleo. iv. 12 
precedent, which, not to read, would. Cymbeline, iii. 1 
precedent, and lively warrant. TiiusAndronicus, v. 3 
gives me proof and precedent of Bedlam .Lear, ii. 3 

the tythe of your precedent lord Hamlet, iii. 4 

a voice and precedent of peace — v. 2 

PRECEDING still the fates — i. 1 

of six preceding ancestors, t\is.t gem... AlVs Well, v. 3 

PRECEPT, he did show Meas. for Meas. iv. I 

my father's prece))ts therein forget .. Tempest, iii. I 
I will bestow some precepts on this. .AlCsWell. iii. 5 

those precepts cannot be served iHmrr/IV, v. 1 

as send precepts to the Leviathan .... Henry V. iii. 3 

the icy precepts of respect Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

precepts, that would make invincible ..Coriol. iv. 1 
and these few precepts, in thy memory .Hamlet, i. 3 
and then I precepts gave her, that she . . — ii. 2 

PRECEPTIAL medicine to rage Much Ado, v. 1 

PRECINCT, I was employed 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

PRECIOUS creature, 1 had rather Tempest, iii. 1 

love is still more precious in itself. TwoGen. of V. ii. 6 
of balm, and every precious flower. Mejrj/ Wives, v. 5 

this rich and precious gift? MuchAdo,iv. 1 

come appareled in more precious habit — iv. 1 

and rare, precious, celestial? Mid.IV.'sDr. iii. 2 

held precious in the world's esteem .Love'sL.L. ii. 1 

it adds a precious seeing to — iv. 3 

hold me dear as precious eyesight .. — v. 2 
two rich and precious stones . . Merch. of Venice, ii. 8 
and other precious, precious jewels . . — iii. 1 
thy words are too precious to be ..As you Like it, i. 3 
wears yet a precious jewel in his head — ii. 1 

more precious than to want — iii. 3 

is the jay more precious than . . Taming ofSh. iv. 3 
precious self had then not crossed. Winter sTale, i. 2 
this jealousy is for a precious creature — i. 2 
whose loss of his most precious queen — iv. I 
my father will grant precious things — v.l 

I'd beg your precious mistress — v.l 

go together, you precious winners all — v. 3 
those precious motives, those strong .. Macbeth, iv. 3 

that were most precious to me — iv. 3 

with splendour of his precious eye. . King John, iii. 1 
any annoyance in that precious sense! — iv. 1 
found it too precious princely for a grave — iv. 3 
we hold our time loo precious to be . . — v. 2 
tendering the precious safety ot my .. Richard II. i. 1 

and all the precious liquor spilt — i. 2 

the precious jewel of thy home return — i. 3 
this precious stone set in the silver .. — ii. l 

the glory of my precious crown — iii. 3 

and thy precious rich crown 1 Henry 1 V. ii. 4 

to profane the precious time 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

more precious, preserving life in .... — iv. 4 

in an urn more precious than \HenryVI. i. 6 

and set a precious crown upon — v. 3 

and defaced the precious image of .Richard III. ii. 1 
was it more precious to me than 'tis.. — • iii. 2 

made precious by the foil of — v. 3 

'tis precious of itself Troilus ^ Crestida, ii. 2 

in suGh a precious loss — iv. 4 

far more precious dear than life — v. 3 

O what a precious comfort 'tis . . Ti7non of Athens, i. 2 
yellow, glittering, precious gold? .... — iv. 3 
and looked upon things precious.... Corio/anus, ii. 2 

my precious queen, forbear Antony SrCleo. i. 3 

not seen the most i)recious diamond. . Cymbeline, i. 5 
so precious 'twixt fair and foul? .... — i. 7 
the precious note of it with a base slave — ii. 3 

what's in't is precious — iii. 4 

he believes it is a thing most precious — iii. 6 

ah, you precious pander ! — iii. 5 

thou precious varlet, my tailor made — iv. 2 
said, was precious and cordial t6 me — iv. 2 

such precious deeds in one that promised — v. 5 

thought by me a precious thing — v. 5 

returns with precious lading .. TiiusAndronicus, i, 2 

he doth wear a precious ring — ii. 4 

the most precious square oi sense Lear, i. 1 

buy this unprized precious maid of me.. — i. 1 

that can make vile things precious — iii. 2 

their precious stones new lost — v. 3 

forget the precious treasure Romeo ir Juliet, i. 1 

this precious book of love — i. 3 

from her dead finger a precious ring — v. 3 



PRECIOUS— the precious diadem stole. Hamfet, iii. 4 

it sends some precious instance of — i v. 6 

make it a darling like your precious eye. Othello, iii. 4 

precious villain 1 The woman tails — v. 2 

PRECIOUS-JUICED flowers.... «oineo(§- /u/iW.ii. 3 

PRECIOUSLY— spent most preciously.. rpm.ofs*, i. 2 

PRECIPICE-precipice for no leap.. Henry F///. v. 1 

PRECIPITATING— down precipitating.. Lear, iv. 6 

PRECIPITATION might down .... Conolanut, iii. 2 

in peril of precipitation from oflf the rock — iii. 3 

PRECISE— of my honour precise .. iVfrrj^ Wiuej, ii. 2 

ever precise in promise-keeping.. ^/eas./orMea». i. 2 

lord Angelo is precise; stands at.... — i. 4 

but precise villains they are — ii. I 

IKnC] deep as hell. The precise Angelo? — iii. I 
silken terms precise, tliree-pi led.. Loue'sL.Losi, v. 2 
vour honour more precise and nice.. 2 Henry /^. ii. 3 
PilECISELY— say precisely .... Tmo Gen.o/yer. iv. 4 
therefore, precisely, can you carry. jl/erryWit/M, i. i 
tell me precisely of whatcomplexioa?/-oi'e'sL.I,. i. 2 
say precisely, were not for the (iouii.. All's iVell, ii. i 
cannot so precisely weed this land..2He«ryif. iv. 1 
of thinking too precisely on the event. HamW, iv. 4 

PRECISENESS come to this? \ Henry VI. v. 4 

PRECISIAN-for his precisian. .l/erryWiDes,!^ 1 (let.) 

PRE-CONSENT, he did not flow Pericles, iv. 4 

PRE-CONTRACT; to bring yon.Meas.for.Meas. iv. 1 
PRECOR gelida quando peiMs. ... Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 
PRKCURSE— piecurse of fierce events ..Hamlet, i. I 
PRECURSOR-precursorso' the dreadful. Tempest, i. 2 

PRE-DECEASED valour Henry y. v. 1 

PREDECESSOR— of his predecessors ..iVacfteM, ii. 4 
did to his predecessors part withal ....Henry y. i. 1 
your great predecessor, king Edward — _i. 2 

IS worth all your predecessors Curiolanus, ii. 1 

as your predecessors have, your honour — ii. 2 

PREDESTINATE scratched face Much Ado, i. 1 

PREDICAMENT, I say. thou.A/ercA. of Venice, iv. 1 

the line, and the predicament XHeurylV. i, 3 

piteous predicament! Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 

PREDICTION of noble having Macbeth, i. 3 

these predictions are to the world. .Ju/iusCo'sar, ii. 2 

of mine comes under the prediction Lear, i. 2 

of a prediction I read this other day — i. 2 

PREDOMINANCE, or the day's shame.il/ac6eiA, ii. 4 

his humorous predominance. Trnilus^fCressida, ii. 3 

treachers, by spherical predominance .... Lear, i. 2 

PREDOMINANT. When he was .. ..All's Well, i. 1 

strike where 'tis predominant .... Winter' sTale, i. 2 

80 predominant in your nature Macbeth, iii. 1 

foul subornation is predominant ..2HenryVI. iii. 1 

the worser is predominant Romeo S; Juliet, ii. 3 

PREDOMINATE o'er the peasant.Merry Wives, ii. 2 
vour close fire predominate . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

PRE ECHES— must be preeches Merry Wives, iv. 1 

PRE-EMINENCE than fish and. Comedy o/£)t. ii. 1 
witii mv power, pre-eminence, and all.... Lear, i. 1 

PRE-EMPLOYEDby him Winter'sTale, ii. 1 

PREFACE— a preface of her worthy..! Henry VI. v. 5 
PREFER— to prefer mine ownl.. Two Gen.of Ver. ii. 4 
I will help thee to prefer her too ... . — ii. 4 
I have access my own love to prefer — iv. 2 

that it prefers itself, and leaves.. iVeas./or.Weas. i. 1 
any sueii, prefer them hither.. Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

studv to prefer a peace, if holy 1 Henry /-'/. iii. 1 

love "thee, and prefer thee for it . . Richard III. i v. 2 
ne'er prefer his injuries to his . . Timon ofAth. iii. 5 
prefer a noble life before a long. . . . Cnriolnnus, iii. 1 
presently prefer his suit to C^iax. J uli us Ccesar, iii. 1 
ay, if Messala will prefer me to you.. — v. S 
you must not so far prefer her 'fore. . Cymbeline, i. 5 
that may prefer you to his daughter — ii. 3 
sooner than thine own worth prefer thee — iv. 2 

I will prefer my sons — v. ."i 

before all the world, do I prefer.. Titus Andron. iv. 2 
is the first that doth prefer himself? . . Pericles, ii. 2 

I would prefer him to a better place Lear, i. 1 

seeming, do prefer against him Othello, i. 3 

the means I shall then have to prefer them — ii. 1 

PREFERMENT-preferment out. TwoGen.nf Ver. i. 3 

if it be preferment, to leave a rich.A/er. of Venice, ii. 2 

the preferment of the eldest sister. T'aming'o/SA. ii. 1 

fireferment drop on my head .... Winter's Tale, v. 2 
ahour for their own preferment . . ..2 Henry VI. i. 1 
help you to many fair preferments, Wic/iarrf III. i. 3 
gap and trade of more preferments. Henry ^'//Z. v. 1 

to any shape of thy preferment Cymbeline, i. 6 

nor my voice for thy preferment .. .. — iii. 5 
and true preferment shall tender itself — iii. 5 
but my wish hath a preferment in't — v. 4 
preferment falls on him tliat cuts him ..Lear, iv. 5 
PREFERRED with twenty.. 7'«>oGe)i.o/Ferona, ii. 6 
the long is, our play is preferred... l/id. N.'s Dr. iv. 2 
this day, and liath preferred thee. .Ver. o/Ke>i/ce, ii. 2 

altho' in writing I preferred 1 Henry VI. iii. I 

she should be preferred: for what is.. — v. 5 
why Somerset should be preferred ..2HenryVL i. 3 
because my book preferred me to.... — iv. 7 
newly preferred from the king's ..Henry VI U. iv. I 
why then preferred you not your.TimonofAth. iii. 4 

hated for bein^ preferred so well Cymbeline, ii. 3 

boy, he is preferred by thee to us .... — iv. 2 

I'll have preferred him a chalice for ..Hamlet, iv. 7 

PREFERRETH peace more than ..\HenryVI. iii. i 

PREFERRING you before her father . . Othello, i. 3 

PREFER'ST thy life before ZHenryVI. i. 1 

PREFIXED-prefixed by Angelo. A/ea«./briliea». iv. 3 
the gest prefixed for his parting .. Winter'sTale, i. 2 
the hour prefixed of her delivery. Troilus Sr Cress, iv.3 
the prefixed hour of her waking, fiomeo 4- Ju/iW, v. 3 

PRE-FORMED faculties JuliusCtssar, i. 3 

PREGIA— ei non te pregia Love's L.Lost, iv. 2 

PREGNANCY is made a tapster ....i Henry IV. i. 2 

PREGNANT enemy does much ..TwelfthNight, ii. 2 

most pregnant ana vouchsafed ear .. — iii. 1 

odours, pregnant, and vouchsafed .. — iii. 1 

you are as pregnant in, as art Meas.forMeas. i. 1 

tis very pregnant, the jewel that we — ii. 1 
were pregnant by circumstance.. Winter's Tale, v. 3 
are most prompt and pregnant. Troilus 4^ Cress, iv. 4 



PREGNANT they should square. Antony ^Cleo. ii. 1 

O 'tis pregnant, pregnantl Cymbeline, iv. 2 

pregnant instrument of wrath. /'eric/es, iv. (GowerJ 
were very pregnant and potential spurs.. iear, ii. 1 

am pregnant to good pity — iv. 6 

how pregnant sometimes his replies . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

crook the pregnant hinges of the knee .. — iii. 2 

a most pregnant and unforced position.. OMeHo, ii. I 

PREGNANTLY than words ....Timon of Athens, i. I 

PREJUDICATES the business All's Well, i. 2 

PRE.JUDICE-may prejudice the foe .1 Henry VI. iii. 3 

breed him some prejudice HenryVIII. i. 1 

might be to the prejudice of her present — ii. 4 

PREJUDICIAL to his crown? ZHenryVI. i. 1 

PRELATE, well-beloved \ Henry IV.i. 3 

Northumberland, and the prelate Scroop — v. 5 

the king were made a prelate Henry V. i. \ 

that haughty prelate, whom Henry .. — i. 3 
no, prelate; such is thy audacious.. I Henry A'/, iii. I 
and am not I a prelate of the church? — iii. 1 
it fitteth not a prelate so to plead.... — iii. 1 

proud prelate, in thy face 1 2 Henry Vl.\.\ 

haughty prelate, bishop of Exeter .Richard ///. iv.4 

PREMEDITATED welcomes ..Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1 

premeditated and contrived murder . . Henry V. iv. 1 

PREM E DITATION for my purpose! 3He7iry VI. iii. 2 

PREMISE— in lieu o'_ the premises Ti-mpest, i. 2 

the premise observed, thy will All's Well, ii. 1 

upon the premises, but justice HenryVIII. ii. 1 

PREMISED flames of the last (ia.y ....'ZHeiiry VI. v. 2 

PRENNEZ miseiicorde! avezpitie Henry V. iv. 4 

PRENOMINATE in nice conjecture Troil.Sf Ores. iv. 5 

ever seen, in the prenominate crimes .. Hamlet, ii. 1 

'PRENTICE-a botcher's 'prentice.... /IH'iWeW, iv.3 

from a prince to a 'prentice? iHmrylV. ii. 2 

my accuser is ir.y 'prentice 2Henry VI. i. 3 

fight for credit of the 'prentices — ii. 3 

PRE-OCCU PIED with what Coriolanus, ii. Z 

PRE-ORDINANCE, and first ....JuliusCcesar, iii. 1 

PREPARATION upon you Merry Wives, ii. 2 

court-like, and learned preparations — ii. 2 

E reparation, for thy assailant.. .. TwelfthNight, iii. 4 
ave all charitable preparation .Meas.forMeas. iii. 2 

he hath made great preparation Much Ado, i. I 

and all the preparation overthrown.. — ii. 2 
have not made good preparation..A/er.o/ren»ce,ii. 4 
myself into my mortal preparation.. /lWs>*'eH, iii. 6 
■would have informed for preparation.. A/ac6e//i, i. 5 
your royal preparation makes us hear — v. 3 
all preparation for a bloody siege .. King John, ii. 1 
for any foreign preparatioi-L, was levied — iv. 2 
■with strong and mighty preparation.! Henry IV. iv. 1 
of this most dreadful preparation. Henry V. ii. (cho.) 
musters, preparations, should be maintained — ii. 4 
give dreadful note of preparation — iv. (chorus) 
wherein such preparation was gained — iv. I 

to go about my preparation 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

lead on this preparation Coriolanus, i. 2 (letter) 

they are in a most warlike preparation — iv. 3 
raise the preparation of a war .. Antony SrCleo- iii. 4 
their preparation is to da.y by sea .. — iv. 10 

the way to fool their preii'aiation — v. 2 

your preparation can aflront no less. Cymfteime, iv. 3 

to a most festinate preparation Lear, iii. 7 

our preparation stands in expectation — iv. 4 

is tlie main motive of our preparations .Hamlet, i. 1 
to be a preparation 'gainst the Polack.. .. — ii. 2 
Turkish preparation makes for {rep.) .. O/hello, i. 3 

PREPARE to meet with Caliban Tempest, iv. I 

O, prepare it; my part TwelfthNight, ii. 4 (song) 

prepare yourself to death Meas.forMeas. iii. 1 

well, go, prepare yourself — iv. 2 

I will have more time to prepare me — iv. 3 

who do prepare to meet him — iv. 3 

upon that day either prepare to die .Mid. N. Dr. i. 1 

pre))are, madam, preparel Love'sL-Lost, v. 2 

go, bid them prepare — v. 2 

Boyet, prepare; I will away (rep.) .. — v. 2 
■will you prepare for this mask.AfercA.o/ Venice, ii. 4 
bid them prepare for dinner Oep.) .. — iii. 5 
you must prepare your bosom for .. — iv. 1 

a sentence; come prepare — iv. 1 

therefore, prepare thee to cut off .... — iv. 1 
let us prepare some welcome for .... — v. 1 

go you, and prepare Aliena As you Like it, v. 2 

prepare you, lords; summon Winter'sTale, ii. 3 

prepare "to see the life as lively — v. 3 

that he prepares for some attempt.... Afac6e(A, iii. 6 
prepare. How much unlooked for ../C(7ig-yo/in,ii. 1 

come, boy, prepare yourself — iv. 1 

when you should be told they do prepare — iv. 2 
coronation : lords, prepare your.-elves. Richard II. iv. 1 
queen, prepare thee hence for France — v. 1 
my lord, prepare; the king comes . . 1 Henry IV. v. 2 
teach others how they should prepare.Henry V. iv. 1 

bid him prepare, for I will cut — iv. 4 

seems to prepare his way — v. (chorus) 

prepare we for our marriage — v. 2 

you do prepare to ride unto 2Henry VI. i. 2 

and I'll prepare my tear-stained eyes — ii. 4 

and make prepare for war ZHenryVI. iv. 1 

prepare you, lords, for Edward is ... . — v. 4 
my lord ; therefore prepare to die . . Richard III. i. 4 
prepare her ears to hear a wooer's .... — iv.4 

prepare thy battle early — v. 3 

prepare there, the duke i scorning.. Henry r///. ii. 1 

. prepare the ways you have for dignities — iii. 2 

must prepare to fight without .. I roilus S; Cress, ii. 3 

presently prepare thy grave .. Timon of Athetis,iv. 3 

in, and prepare; ours IS the fall — v. 3 

prepare thy brow to frown Coriolanus, iv. f> 

to Rome, and prepare for your execution — v. 2 

bid them prepare within JuliusCcesar, ii. 2 

prepare the body then, and follow us — iii. 1 

prepare to shed them now — iii. 2 

bid the commanders prepare to loflge — iv. 3 
prepare you, generals: the enemy comes — v. 1 
prepare thy noble eyes to weep .. TitusAndron. iii. 1 

and now prepare your throats — v- 2 

to prepare this body, like to them Pericles, i. 1 



PREPARE for mirth, for mirth becomes Pericles,u. 3 
a present murderer does prepare.. — iv. (Gower) 

my very course: prepare for dinner Lear, i. 3 

prepare my horses. Ingratitude! — i. 4 

§entlemen, prepare not to be gone.. Homeo^Jui. i.5 
id my sweet prepare to chide — iii. 3 

prepare her, wife, against this iii. 4 

to prepare him up against to-morrow ~ iv. 2 

prepare to follow this fair corse iv. 5 

therefore, prepare you (rep. iv. 3) Hamlet, iii. 3 

PREPARED— prepared a rotten carcase. Tempest, i. 2 
a leavened and prepared choice.. iMea»./orA/ea*. i. 1 

let him be prepared — ii, J 

he's not prepared for death! — ii. 2 

and am prepared to die iii. 1 

to know how you find Claudio prepared — iii. 2 
be the better prepared for an answer.. MuchAdo, i. 2 
I am armed, and well prepared. A/er.o/;'('7i(ce, iv. 1 
the duke; his banquet is prepared. /4s you Z.//te it, ii. 5 

prepared I was not for such All's Well, ii. 6 

our waggon is prepared, and time . . — iv. 4 
and have prepared great store of. Taming of Sh. iii. 2 
but not prepared for this design.. Win/er'i7'aZe, iv. 3 

welcome then, we are prepared King John, ii. 1 

he is prepared; and reason too, he should — v. 2 
is well prepared to whip this dwarfish — v. 2 

the champions are prepared Richard II. i.Z 

and my hejirt prepared; the worst is — iii. 2 

we are prepared ; I will set \ Henry IV. \i. Z 

musters, and prepared defence.. 2Henry/^. (indue.) 
now we are well prepared to know .... Henry V. i. 2 
I am prepared; here is my keen- . . 1 Henry VI. i. 2 
to a prepared place in the choir ..Henry I' III. iv. 1 
find they have not prepared for us.. Corio/ania, i. 2 
for they are prepared with accusations — iii. 2 
who am prepared against your — iv. 5 

food Brutus, be prepared to hear ..JuliusCcesar, i. 2 
e prepared to know the purposes. Oniony 4- Cleo. i. 3 
a man prepared to take this offer. . . . — ii. 6 
our letters are prepared. A proper man — iii. 3 
hearing that you prepared for war .. — iii. 6 

at sea, being prepared for land — iii. 7 

thy visage up with her prepared nails — iv. 10 
I am prepared and full resolved.. riVuj^ndron. ii. I 

a pig, prepared to the spit — iv. 2 

with his prepared sword, he charges .... Lear, ii. 1 

Tybalt, with his sword prepared.. Borneo <^Ji</ie<, i. I 

come when you are next prepared for. . Othello, iv. I 

PREPAREDLY may frame.. .^n^ony^-Cieopa/ra, v. I 

PREPARING hitherward King John, v. 7 

thou art preparing fire for us Coriolanus, v. 2 

PREPOSTEROUS event ..Love'sL.Lost,i. I (letter) 
preposterous ass! that never.. Taming- o/A'/irew, iii. 1 
in so preposterous estate as we are. Winter'sTale, v. 2 

both preposterous; therefore ZHenryVI. v. 6 

preposterous and frantic out rage.. /iicAard //;. ii. 4 
such preposterous discoveries!.. Troilus ^ Cress, v. 1 

to most preposterous conclusions Othello, i. 3 

PREPOSTEROUSLY to err, being not .. - i. 3 
to yowself very preposterously . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 

that befal preposterously Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 2 

•wrought upon thee so preposterously.. Henry r. ii. 2 
PREROGATIFES and laws of the wars — iv. 1 
PREROGATIVE— with all prerogative. Tempej^ i. 2 

this prerogative of speech Twelfth Night, ii. .5 

the great prerogative and rite oflove.AlTsWell, ii. 4 
me leave to have prerogative. Vamins-o./'S/ireu', iii. 1 
our prerogative calls not your .. Winter'sTale, ii. 1 

so much from that prerogative 1 He?iry VI. v. 4 

prerogative of age, crowns Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

on the old prerogative and power.. Coho/anuj, iii. 3 
PREROGATIVED are they less than. . Othello, iii. 3 

PRESAGE— presage of cruelty TwelfthNight, iii. 2 

a mind presages me such thrift. Merch.of Venice, i. I 
let it presage the ruin of your love .. — iii. 2 

sullen presage of your own decay KingJohn, i. 1 

abortives, presages, and tongues of heaveu — iii. 4 

if iieart's presages be not vain Richard II. ii. 2 

doth presage some ill event 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

credit things that do presage JuliusCcesar, v. 1 

there's a palm presages chastity.. ^n(ony <^C/eo. i. 2 

my drCSims presage some joytuL-Romeo 4- Juliet, v. 1 

PRESAGETH-presageth happy gain.SHenrv''/. v. 1 

the o'ei-flowing Nilus presageth. . Antony 4- Cleo. i. 2 

between her forks presageth snow Lear, iv. 6 

PRESAGING prophecy did glad ZHeiiryVI. iv. 6 

PRESCIENCi5-by my prescience I find. Tempest, i, 2 
forestal prescience, and esteem.. Troilus 4 Cress, i. 3 

vex not his prescience Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 2 

PRESCRIBE to yourself very Merj-y wives, ii. 2 

this we prescribe, though no Richard II. i. 1 

make each prescribe to other . . Timon of Athens, v. 6 

prescribe not us our duties Lear, i. 1 

PRESCRIBED [Kni.] prescribed his power! — i. 2 
PRESCRIPT of this scroll.. /iniony & Cleopatra, iii. 8 

PRESCRIPTIONS of rare All's Well, i. Z 

to follow j'our prescriptions 2 Henry IV, i. 2 

make prescription for akingdom's..3H«nrs, A'/, iii. 3 , 
I'll go alon^ by your prescription ..HenryVIII. i. 1 ■" 
most sovereign prescription in Galep. Co?-ju/onu», ii. 1 
and then we have a prescription to die.. 0/AeWo, i. 3 
PRESENCE— with thy presence. 7 Vo Gen. <i/'A'er. v. 4 
when he approacheth to your presence — v. 4 
in my presence still smile. . TwelfthNight, ii. 5 (let.) 
in the presence of the prioress ..Meas.forMeas. i. 5 
crowd to his presence, where their .. — ii. 4 

if you come in her presence Much Ado, i. 1 

excepting your worship's presence .. — iii. 5 
in such a presence here, to plead ..Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1 
as a monster, fly my presence thus.. — ii. 3 

and from thy hated presence part I so iii. 2 

from the presence of the sun _ v. 2 

a doubt, presence majestical Lore' tL. Lost, y. 3 

is like to be a good presence of worthies v. 2 

party-coated presence of loose love . . — y. 2 
with no less presence, but with Mer.of Venice, iii. 2 
although I speak it in vour presence — iii. 4 
of excellent growth and presence.. /4j you Like it, i. 2 
for his pre>ence must be the whip . . All's Well, iv. 3 
to come iuto his presence. The king's — v. I 



PRE 



[ 592 ] 

PRESENT— of this present breath.... Lo»e'«L.L. i. 1 

what present hast thou there?. — iv. 3 

would have me present the princess .. — v. 1 

sir, you shall present before her — v. 1 

none so fit as to present the nine .... — v. 1 
worthy enough to present them? .... — v. 1 
he shall present Hercules in minority — v. 1 

zeal of them which it presents — v. 2 

he presents Hector of Troy — v. 2 

and present the other five — v. 2 

the fortune of this present year. Merch.of Venice, i. 1 

to raise a present sum — i. 1 

I am debatiui? of my present store .. — i. 3 

supply your present wants, and take — i. 3 

I have brought him a present — ii. 2 

give him a present! give him a halter! — ii. 2 
give me your present to one master . . — ii. 2 
that if he had the present money .... — iii. 2 
that holds this present question in .. — iv. ) 
unto all men by these presents ..Asyou Like it, i. 2 
theatre presents more woeful pageants — ii. 7 

thou present; but look to it — iii. 1 

let's present him to tlie duke, like . . — iv. 2 
mark, what object did present itself. — iv. 3 
and therefore take the present time — v. 3 (song) 
urge her to a present answer ha,ck.....AWs^eU, ii. 2 
his present gilt shall furnish me — ii. 3 

Erocured liis leave for present parting — ii. 5 
e but your lordship present at his .. — iii. 6 

if I were to live this present hour — iv. 3 

now by present profession.. Taming of Sh. i (indue.) 
you would present her at the leet .. — 2 (indue) 

I do present you with a man of — ii. 1 

upon entreaty, have a present alms.. — iv. 3 

sickness, or else present death — iv. 3 

even at this present, now tVi titer's Tale, i. 2 

without my present vengeance taken — i. 2 
we shall present our services to a fine ii. 1 

but if one present the abhorred — ii. 1 

I must be present at your conference — ii. 2 
though a present death had been .... — ii. 3 
look grimly, and threaten present .. — iii. 3 

the glistering of this present — iv. (chorus) 

pr'ythee be my present partner in. . . . — iv. 1 
and present yourself that w hich you are — iv. 3 
what you are doing in the present deeds — iv. 3 

honest wives that were present — iv. 3 

and there present yourself, and your fair — iv. 3 

to him I will present them — iv. 3 

royalty's repair, for present comfort — v. 1 

as every present time doth boast .... — v. 1 
were you present at this relation?.... — v. 2 
present your hand: when she was young — v. 3 
my present business calls me .... Comedy of Err. i. 2 
therefore make present satisfaction. . — iv. 1 
not furnished with the present money — iv. 1 
besides this present instance of his rage — iv. 3 
unless you send some present help . . — v. 1 
till this present hour, my heavy — — v. 1 
[^Col.Knt.1 pronounce his presentdeath .Macbeth, i.2 

you greet with present grace — i. 3 

present fears are less than horrible .. — i. 3 

beyond this ignorant present — 1.5 

and take the present horror — ii. 1 

present hira eminence, both with eye — iii. 2 

no teeth for the present — iii. 4 

graced person of our Banquo present — iii. 4 
present time's so sick, that present . . King John, v. 1 
thou the ordering of this present time — v. 1 

grief is present for that time Richard //. i. 3 

join with the present sickness — ii. 1 

the present benefit which I possess .. — ii. 3 

ne'er wail their present woes — iii, 2 

and he himself not present? O forbid it — iv. 1 

within this coffin I present thy — v. 6 

age ofthis present twelve o'clock....! Hen)?/ /A', ii. 4 

it doth present harsh rage — iii. 1 

his present want seems more than we — iv. 1 

and raise this present head — v. 1 

this present enterprize set off his head — v. 1 
this present grief iiad wiped it from.. 2 Henri/ If. i. 1 

our present musters grow upon — j. 3 

whether our present five and twenty — i. 3 
yes, in this present quality of war.. . — i. 3 
seem best; things present, worst .... — i. 3 

he presents no mark to the enemy . . — iii. 2 
every minute's instance (present now) — iv. 1 
from the king, or in the present time — iv. 1 
and present execution of our wills .. — iv. 1 
as his misdoubts present occasion .... — iv. 1 

to breed this present peace — iv. 2 

to York, to present execution — iv. 3 

let me in my present wilduess die.. .. — iv. 4 
his present, and your pains, we thank.. Henry <^.i. 2 
a noble shalt thou have, and present pay — ii. 1 
we'll give them present audience .... — ii. 4 
I did present him with those Paris balls — ii. 4 

m'avez appris des a present — iii. 4 

good for men to love their present pains — iv. 2 
draws a sword, 'tis present death . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 4 
present your highness with the man.2He;iri//'i. ii. 1 
doth present himself unto your highness — v. 1 
T present your ^ace a traitor's head — v. I 

the hearts of all our present parts — v. 2 

to call a present court of parliament. . — v. 3 
his pale cheeks, methinks, present .AUenryVI. ii. 5 
from whence this present day he is .Richard III. i. 1 
will take tiie present at our hands. . . . — i. 1 

Northumuerland, then present, wept — _ i. 3 
therefore present to her, as sometime — iv. 4 

withholds my present aid — iv. 5 

through the clouds behold this present — v. 1 
the eye to flow, we now present .Henry V II I. (prol.) 
I was then present; saw them salute — i. ! 

present them; him in eye (rep.) — i. 1 

call him to present trial — i.2 

once more, I present unto your highness — ii. 2 
the king is present: if it be known to him— ii. 4 
to the prejudice of her present state. . — ii. 4 
now present here together; that's to say — ii. 4 



PRE 



PRESENCE may well abate .. Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 
your royal presence I'll adventure. (Vinter'sTale,i. 2 

from his presence I am barred — iii. 2 

behold the sternness of his presence? — iv. 3 
tender your persons to his presence.. — iv. 3 

access to your high presence — v. 1 

bear a fair presence, though .... Comedy of Err. iii. 2 
such enchanting presence and discourse — iii. 2 
I promised your presence, and the chain — iv. 1 

and I'll request your presence Macbeth, iii. 1 

lie failed his presence at the tyrant's.. — iii. 6 

lord of thy presence, and no land King John, i. 1 

it ill beseems this presence, to cry aim — ii. 1 
lord of our presence. Anglers, and of — ii. 2 
your royal presences be ruled by me — ji. 2 
her presence would have interrupted — ii. 2 

requests your presence straight — iv. 3 

then call them to our presence Richard 11. i. 1 

appellant to this princely presence.. — i. 1 

what presence must not know — i. 3 

thou tread'st, the presence strewed . . — _i. 3 

vour presence makes us rich — ii. 3 

in all tliis presence, that hath — iv. 1 

you were in presence then; and you — iv. 1 
in this royal presence may I speak .. — iv. 1 

any in this noble presence were — iv. 1 

a traitor in th^ presence there — v. 3 

your presence is too bold and 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

so lavish of my presence been — iii. 2 

even in the presence of the crowned — iii. 2 
my presence, like a robe pontifical .. — iii. 2 

being with his presence glutted — iii- 2 

my good lord, he is in presence here. 2 Henry I V. iv. 4 

not here in presence. Send for hira Henry T. i. 2 

unless the Dauphin be in presence here — ii. 4 

with our stately presence glorify \HenryVI. i. 1 

the presence of a king engenders love — iii. 1 
in presence of the kings of France ..2 Henry VI. i. 1 

but 'tis my presence that doth — i. 1 

all in this presence are thy betters .. — i. 3 
overcome mine enemies in this presence?— ii 3 
call our uncle to our presence straight — iii. 2 
my sovereign's presence makes me mild — iii. 2 
if from this presence thou darest go.. — iii. 2 

here in our presence? Dare you — iii. 2 

by these presence, even the presence of — iv. 7 
may pass into the presence of a king — v. 1 
approacheth boldly to our presence? 3 Henri/ VT. iii. 3 
for 'tis thy presence that exhales . . Richard ill. i. 2 
to warn them to his royal presence . . — i. 3 
to whom in all this presence speaks.. — i. 3 

avouch in presence of the king — i. 3 

by any in this presence, I desire to . . — ii. 1 
to be so flouted in this royal presence? — ii. 1 

no man in the presence, but his — ii. 1 

by my presence might have been .... — iii. 4 
most forward in this noble presence. . — iii. 4 

as presence did present them Henry Vlll. i. 1 

made suit to come in his presence. . .. — i. 2 
conduct them into our presence ..... — _ i. 4 

cardinals wait in the presence — iii. 1 

i'the presence he would say untruths — iv. 2 
such flattery now, and in my presence — v. 2 
received much honour by your presence — v. 4 
her presence shall quite strike off. Troil.Sr Cress, iii. 3 

I will put on his presence — iii. 3 

that not in the presence of dreaded. Cor/oZanus, iii. 3 
most noble! in the presence of — Julius Ccesar. iii. 1 

you wrong this presence Antony %■ Cleopatra, vi. 2 

your presence needs must puzzle Antony — iii. 7 
not be denied your highness' presence — v. 2 

take him from our presence Cymbeline, v. 5 

to be admitted to your presence . . Titus Andron. v. 1 

by her presence still renew — v. 3 

to glad her presence, the senate-house.. PertWe», i. 1 

your presence glads our days — ii. 3 

other, in this royal presence? — ii. 3 

is't not a goodly presence? — v. 1 

forbear his presence, till some little time . . Lear, i. 2 

read them in my presence — iv. 3 

show a fair presence, and put oS. Romeo S^ Juliet, i. 5 
this vault a feasting presence full of light — v. 3 

scanter of your maiden presence Hamlet, i. 3 

heavens make our presence, and our — ii. 2 

this presence knows, and you must needs — v. 2 
by you invited, do attend your presence. 0<Ae<Zo, iii. 3 

PRESENT— the peace of the present Tempest, i. 1 

I'll bring thee to the present business .... — i. 2 

he's a present for any Emperor that — ii. 2 

for some of you there present — iii. 3 

to enact my present fancies — iv. 1 

and myself present, as I was — v. 1 

your own present folly Two Gen.of Verona, ii. 1 

did scorn a present that I sent her . . — iii. 1 

he must carry for a present to — iv. 2 

as a present to mistress Silvia — iv. 4 

good enough for such a present — iv. 4 

not only bought many presents.. ..Merry Wives, ii. 2 
folly of my soul dares not present itself — ii. 2 

we'll all present ourselves — iv. 4 

Nan present the fairy queen — iv. 6 

I'll make a present recompense — iv. 6 

present me as an eunuch Twelfth Night, :. 2 

such a one as I was this present — i. 5 

present inirth hath present laughter — ii. 3 (song) 
being prompted by your present trouble — iii. 4 
I'll make division of my present with — iii. 4 
the condition of this present hour . . — v. 1 
sign me a present pardon for my.Meas.for Meat. ii. 4 
in doing good, a remedy presents itself — iii. 1 
use him, for the present and dismiss him — iv. 2 

of what's past, present, or to come — iv. 2 

both a present and a dangerous courtesy — iv. 2 

I will give him a present shrift — iv. 2 

he meant to take the present time MvLch Ado, i. 2 

if not a present remedy, yet a patient — ,_i. 3 
are to present the prince's own person — iii. 3 
to disfigure, or present, the person. iVfjti.iV.'s Dr. iii. 1 

must present wall (rep. V. 1) — iii. 1 

Uie homed moou present (rep.) — v. 1 



PRESENT— this present summons . . Henry Vlll. ii. 4 

but pared my present havings — iii. 2 

to sit here at this present, and behold — v. 2 
whose present courage may beat. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 

shall have a praise in present — iii. 2 

then what they do in present — iii. 3 

the present eye praises the present object — iii. 3 
present grace to present slaves. . Vimon of Athens, i. 1 
three talents on the present; in future — i. 1 

let the presents be worthily entertained — i. 2 

for some trifling present, you have .. — ii. 2 

ahalf to pay your present debts — ii. 2 

hardly stop the mouth of present dues — ii. 2 
nothing doubting your present assistance — iii. 1 
he has only sent his present occasion — iii. 2 

for these my present friends — iii. 6 (grace) 

I will present my honest grief — iv. 3 

either in hope, or present, I'd exchange — iv. 3 
what have you now to present unto iiim? — v. 1 
his ex{)edition promises present approach — v. 3 

the present wars devour him Coriolanus, i. 1 

lie goes upon this present action — i. 1 

that you not delay tlie present — i. 6 

to desire the present consul, and last — ii. 2 
apprehension of his present portance — ii. 3 
scaling his present bearing witli his past — ii. 3 
Marcius is worthy of present death .. — iii. 1 

present me death on the wheel — iii. 2 

not what is dangerous present — iii. 2 

enforce the present execution of .... — iii. 3 

no further than this present? — iii. 3 

that shall set them in present action — iv. 3 

and present my throat to thee — iv. 5 

are tame i' the present peace — iv. 6 

for this present, I would not Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

I did present myself even in the aim — i. 3 

he first presents his fire — ii. 1 

go bid the priests do present sacrifice — ii. 2 
and this our present act, you see we do — iii. 1 

present pleasure, by revolution Antony^Cleo. i. 2 

not thrived upon the present state .. — i. 3 
experience to their present pleasure — i. 4 

to front this present time — i. 4 

to mend the petty present, I will piece — i. 5 
the present need speaks to atone you — ii. 2 
a studied, not a present thought .... — ii. 2 

for this is from the present — ii. b 

and present our Alexandrian revels.. — v. 2 
to buy a present for the emperor .... Cymbeline, i. 7 
material to the tender of our present — i. 7 
cjuake in the present winter's state .. — ii. 4 
it gave me present hunger to feed again — ii. 4 

and pervert the present wrath he — ii. 4 

'fore noble Lucius present yourself .. — iii. 4 

our present numbers be mustered — iv. 2 

her son gone, so needful for this present — iv. 3 
these present wars shall find I love . . — i v. 3 

I sijeak against my present profit — v. 4 

were present when slie finished — v. 5 

would cease the present power of life — v. 6 
presents well worthy Rome's ....Titus Andron. i. 2 

'tis present death I beg — ii. 3 

to the empress' sons presents — iv. I 

with his gifts present your lordships — iv. 2 
give them to his master for a present — ' iv. 3 

but I'll present me Pericles, i. 3 

stay your coming to present themselves — ii. 2 
who IS the second that presents himself? — ii. 2 
a present murderer does prepare. . — iv. (Gower) 
quenched with some present practice — iv. 3 

put me to present pain — v. 1 

your present kindness makes my past — v. 3 

require in present dower with her Lear, i. 1 

I have this present evening from — ii. 1 

why you answer this present summons? — v. 3 

vain it is that we present us to him — v. 3 

our present business is general woe — v. 3 

give me some present counsel . . Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 1 
shall free thee from this present shame — iv. 1 
whose sale is present death in Mantua — v. 1 

this present object made probation Hamlet, i. 1 

that effect, the present death of Hamlet. . — iv. 3 
we'll put the matter to the present push — v. 1 

for necessity of present life Othello, i. 1 

upon some present business of the state . • — i.2 

to your grave ears I'll present — i. 3 

and to undertake these present wars .... — i. 3 

true advantage never present itself — li. 1 

from this present hour of five, till the bell — ii. 1 

his present reconciliation take — iii. 3 

nor present sorrows, nor purposed merit — iii. 4 

PRESENTATION of that, he shoots. .^syouLiTce, v. 4 
the presentation of but what I Vfa.3. Richard 111. iv.4 

PRESENTED, in their sport .. Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

when I presented Ceres Tempest, iv. I 

be presented at our tent to us Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

Hercules is presented by this imp .... — v. 2 
of blood presented thee more hideous. King John, iv. 2 
or staring rage, presented to the tears of — iv. 3 

of the king whom I presented 2HenrylV. v. 2 

proper life be here presented . . Henry V. v. (chorus) 
to be presented, by your victories . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 
there is presented no monster. Troilus ^ Cretsida, iii. 2 
presented to you four milk-white. . TimonofAth. i. 2 
mansion all above never presented! . . — iv. 3 
presented to my knife his throat .... Coriolanus, v. 5 
presented him a kingly ctown. . . . JuliusCcesar, iii. 2 
with presented nakedness outface Lear^ ii. 3 

PRESENTETH moonshine ....Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1 
presenteth them unto the gazing. Henry V. iv. (cho.1 

PRESENTING me a schedule .. Merch.of Venice, ii. 9 

PRESENTLY extirpate me Tempest, i. 2 

presently ? Ay , with a twink — iv. 1 

and presently, I pr'ythee — v. 1 

presently, all humbled, kiss TwoGen. of Ver. i. 2 

it was presently after dinner — ii. 1 

m send him hither to you presently — ii. 4 
and then I'll presently attend you .. — ii. 4 
I'll to the alehouse with you presently — ii. 6 
now presently, I'll give her — ii6 



PRE 



PRESENTLY go with itie . . TwoGen. o/Ferona, U. 7 

answer not, but to it presently — ii. 7 

tliis way comes he with it presently — iii. 1 

into tlve city presently — iii.:; 

tiiat presently you hie you home — — iv. 2 
employ thee in some service presently — iv. 4 

CO presently, and take this nag — iv. 4 

but mount you presently — v,2 

needs speak with you presently . . Merry Wives, iii. 3 
sure he is by tliis, or will be presently — iv. 1 

nay, but he 11 be here presently — iv. 2 

and presently after him TwelflhNi<(ht, iii. 4 

send one presently to sir Toby — v. I 

I will presently to saint Luke's. jVeaj./orA/eas. |ii. 1 

dispatch it presently — iv. 3 

sliall be done, good father, presently — iv. 3 
and tlie taker runs presently mad ....Much Ado, i. 
tliou wilt be like a lover presently .. — i. 

in practice let us put it presently .... — "i. 
I will presently go learn their day .. — ii. 

come, I warrant you, presently — iii. 

and presently call the rest of the watch — iii. 
'tis well consented; presently away.. — iv. 

will you come presently? — v. 

and to the chapel let us presently — v. 

meet presently at the palace. . Mid. N.'sDreain, iv. 
presently inquire, and so will L.Mer. of Venice, i. 
and presently I will be with you.... — i. 3 

Bassanio presently will go aboard .. — ji. 6 

comes to his election presently — ii. 9 

for this favour, he presently become — iv. 1 

it is meet, I presently set forth — iv. 1 

you and I will tiiither presently — iv. I 

I will here be with thee presently. /Js you Like lY, ii. 6 
nature preser.tly distilled Helen's — iii. i (ver.) 
but presently do thine own fortunes.. /4«'sWe«, ii. 3 
you presently attend his further .... — ii. 4 
that presently you take your way for — ii. 5 
and I will presently pen down my.. — iii. 6 
shall go see vour pupilspresently. Taming ofSh. ii. i 
shall fetch the scrivener presently .. — iv. 4 
I'll presently acquaint the queen. WinCer^s Tale, ii. 2 

quit presently the chapel — v. 3 

hie thee presently, post to the. . Comedy of Err. iii. 2 

see him presently discharged — iv. 1 

against thee presently, if thou darest — v. 1 
given his hand, they presently amend. Wac6e<A,iv. 3 

at saint Mary's chapel, presently King John, ii. 2 

with purpose presently to leave this.. — v. 7 
we will make for Ireland presently.. fitc/iar(i //. i. 4 
bid her send me presently a thousand — ii. 2 
meet me presently at Berkley castle — ii. 2 

since presently your souls must — iii. 1 

but presently prevent the ways — iii. 2 

shall presently have need of you ..\ Henry IV. iii. 2 

he presently, as greatness knows — iv. 3 

the king will bid you battle presently — v. 2 
shall have letters of me presently . .2 Henry IV. ii. 1 
you must away to court, sir, presently — ii. 4 
good husband, come home presently. . Henry V. ii. 1 
you must come presently to the mines — iii. 2 
some of your council presently to sit — v. 2 

presently we'll try : come, let s 1 Hemy yi.i.2 

that will I show you presently — ii. 3 

and cry- the Dauphin, presently.... — iii. 2 
transported presently to France .... — v. 1 
means to give you battle presently . . — v. 2 
hut we will presently provide for them — v. 2 
Til to the duke of Suffolk presently. i Henry VI. i. 1 

good lord, I'll follow presently — 1. 2 

his master with a pursuivant presently — i. 3 
then send for one presently. Sirrah.. — ii. 1 
I'll call him presently, my nobl&lord — iii. 2 
I will make myself a knight presently — iv. 2 

and strike otf his head presently — iv. 7 

marry, presently. O brave! But is .. — iv. 7 

thou shalt to London presently ZHenryVl. i. 2 

your sword, and dub him presently. . — ii. 2 
I will away towards Barnet presently — v. 1 
presently repair to Crosby-place . . Richard III. i. 2 
unto his princely brother presently? — iii. 1 

if presently you will take horse — iii. 2 

CCo/./fn/. 3 resolve you herein presently — iv. 2 
presently the duke said, 'twas the. . Henry Vlll. i. 2 
render up the great seal presently . . — iii. 2 
the king shall understand it presently — v. 2 

I shall be with you presently — v. 3 

and bring his answer presently. Troilus fyCress. ii. 3 
I'll bring her to the Grecian presently — iv. 3 
he shall be executed presently ..TimonoJ Alh. iii. 5 

we shall to't presently. I hope — iii. 6 

Timon, presently prepare thy grave — iv. 3 
presently, when you have drawn . . Coriolanus, ii. 3 
assemble presently the people hither — iii. 3 

to-morrow; to-day, presently — iv. 5 

behold now presently, and swoon for — v. 2 
tear him to pieces, do it presently . . — v. 5 
presently prefer his suit to Ceesar. Julius Carsar, iii. 1 

I'll fetch him presently. I know — iii. i 

and let us presently go sit in council — iv. I 
of marching to Philippi presently? . . — iv. 3 
must Pompey presently be sought. /Jn'ony frCleo. ii.2 
the good gixls will mock me presently — iii. 4 

presently denied him rivality — iii. 5 

my lord desires you presently — iii. 5 

my woman hie tliee presently CymbtUne, ii. 3 

provide me, presently, a riding suit — iii. 2 

and bring him to dinner presently .. — iv. 2 
be planted presently with hoxni..TilutAndTon. ii. 3 
send the midwife presently to me. . . . — iv. 2 

away, and hang him presently — iv. 4 

a death, as hanging presently — v. 1 

fo, fetch them hither to us presently — v. 3 
'11 brin^ the body presently Pericles, iii. 1 

you siiall have your money presently .. — iv. 3 
a word, and I'll have done presently .. — iv. 6 

I will seek him, sir, presently Lear, i. 2 

sweet and bitter fool will presently appear — i. 4 
which presently they read; 01^ whose.... — ii. 4 
I'd speak with them; no.v, presently.... — ii. 4 



[ 593 ] 



PRE 



PRESENTLY-I shall attend you presently. /.^«r, v. 1 
this knife I'll help it presently. .«omt'o 4- Juiie^ iv. 1 
when presently, through all thy veins — iv. 1 
and presently took post to tell it you — v. 1 
I'll board him presently: O give me ..Hamlet, ii. 2 
that presently they have proclaimed their — ii. 2 
and the queen too, and that presently .. — iii. 2 
would sjteak with you, and presently.... — iii. 2 
let this same be presently performed.. .. — v. 2 

meet me presently at the harbour Othello, ii, 1 

by and by a fool, and presently a beasti — ii. 3 
I'll send her to you presently; and I'll.. — iii. 1 
yes, presentlv: therefore confess thee — v. 2 

PRESENTMENT of two brothers ....Hamlet, iii. 4 
upon the heels of my presentment.. Timnn of Alh. i. 1 

PRESERVATION-our preservation., rempes^ ii. 1 
give us particulars of thy preservation.. — v. 1 

tender preservation of our person Henry V. ii. 2 

by great preservation we live Uirhard I If. iii. 5 

require her times of preservation.. Hennyr///. iii. 2 
those for preservation cased Cymbeline, v. 3 

PRESERVATIVE, of no better ....Coriolanus, ii. 1 

PRESKRVE— that did preserve me! ....Tempest, i. 2 
now good angels, preserve the king!.... — ii. I 

of nature, to preserve virginity All's Well, i. I 

which to preserve, is_sleep Winter'' sTale, i. 2 

heaven preserve you! I divre Macheih, iv. 2 

Jesu preserve thee! welcome liicnard II. v. 2 

there is sixpence to preserve thee ..iHenrylV. ii. 2 

the Lord preserve thy good grace! — ii. 4 
Got pless it and preserve it, as long .. Henry V. iv. 7 
preserve the good duke Humphrey !..2HenryF/. i. 1 
Jesu preserve your royal majesty! .. — i. 2 
and to preserve my sovereign from .. — iii. 1 
whom God preserve better than .... Richard III. i. 3 

the gods preserve you ! Timon of Athens, i . I 

the gods preserve our noble Coriolanus, iii. 3 

the gods preserve you both 1 — iv. B 

which seeks best to preserve it.. Antony ^Cleo. iii. 4 

so the gods preserve thee! — v. 1 

you cannot preserve it from tainting. CyrafeWine, i. 5 

distil? preserve? yea, so, that our — i. 6 

no more than will preserve just so.. Titus And. iii. 2 

which, to preserve mine honour Pericles, ii. 2 

the gods preserve you! («p. V. 1) — iv. 6 

1 will preserve myself; and am Lear, ii. 3 

if to preserve this vessel for my lord . . Othello, iv. 2 

PRESERVED-help I was preserved.. rM^e//?/! N. v. 1 

prayers from preserved souls Meas.forMeas. ii. 2 

whttre hast thou bee*n preserved?.. Winter' sTale, v. 3 
have preserved myself, to see the issue — v. 3 

rather than life preserved with 1 Henry VI. iv. 5 

men'sflesh preserved so whole ....iHenryVI. iii. 1 

must gently Ite preserved Richard III. ii. 2 

a lane, preserved the Britons Cymbeline, v. 3 

have preserved her welfare.... Titus Andronicus, v. 3 

how possibly preserved Pericles, v. 3 

virtue preserved from fell — v. 3 (Gower) 

impossibilities, have preserved thee Lear, iv. 6 

what canot be preserved when fortune . . Othello, i. 3 

PRESERVER— my true preserver Tempest, v. 1 

sit, my preserver, by thy patient's .... All's Well, ii. 3 
Camillo, preserver of my father.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 
have made preservers of my throne. . Cymbeline, v. 5 

PRESERVING life in medicine ....2 Henry IV. iv. 4 
choking gall, and a preserving sweet. /fomeo ^Jul. i.l 

PRESIDENT of my kingdom.. ../Irttony-^aeo. iii. 7 

PRESS,- would press you down. . TwoGen.of Ver. iU. 1 

what he puts into the press Merry Wives, ii. 1 

to press with so little preparation — ii. 2 

neither press, coffer, chest, trunk — iv. 2 

press me to death with wit Much Ado, iii. 1 

doth press to go? what love {rep.'). Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2 

to press a royal merchant . . Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 

ou press me far, and therefore I will — iv. 1 

press in here, sir, amongst the ..As you Like it, v. 4 

press me not, beseech you, so Winter's Tale, i. 2 

throng and press to that last hold . . King John, v. 7 
I have misused the king's press .... 1 Henry I V. iv. 2 
I press me none but good householders — iv. 2 
suitors press to speak for right . . ..ZHenry VI. iii. 1 

iny lord, press not a falling ma,n. Henry VIII. iii. 2 
of war, would shake the press, and make — iv. I 
go, break among the press, and find.. — v. 3 

press it to death Troilus SrCressida, iii. 2 

do press amoiig the popular throngs. Coriolanus, ii. 1 
who is it in the press, that calls on .JuHusCcesar, i, 2 
great men shall press for tinctures .. — ii.2 

what suitors press to him — ii. 4 

he is addressed; press near, and second — iii. 1 

nay, press not so upon me — iii. 2 

thus did softly press the rushes Cymbeline, ii. 2 

or for the press of boats, or pride .... — ii. 4 

so bold to press heaven in TitusAndron. iv. 3 

Romeo, press one heavy bier! . . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 
to press before thy father to a grave? — v. 3 

PRESSED-wisher's eyes be press- dl.Mirf.iV. 'sDr. ii. 3 
while thou on pressed flowers dost .. — iii. 1 
am pressed down with conceit Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 
that Bolingbroke hath pressed ....Richard II. iii. 2 

1 am pressed to death, tnrough — iii. 4 

I pressed me none but such ioa.sts..\ Henry IV. iv. 2 
the gibbets, and pressed the dead bodies — iv. 2 
by the king was I pressed forth ....ZHenryVL ii. 6 

of York, pressed by his master — ii. 5 

pres-ed in with thfs caution Henry VIII. ii. 4 

on his pressed bed lolling .... Troilus^ Cressida, i. 3 
they have pressed a power . . Coriolanus, i. 2 (letter) 
bein§ pressed to the war, even when — iii. 1 

as if it pressed her heart Lear, iv. 3 

with leaden thoughts been pressed Othello, iii. 4 

PRESSES him from sleep Winter'sTale, ii. 3 

in the coffers, and in the presses. . Merry Wives, iii. 3 
that presses them, and learns. . . . Romeo 4r Juliet, i. 4 
O! it presses to niy memory — iii. 2 

PRESSING to death, whipping . . Meas.forMeas. v. 1 
her breast (worthy the pressing) Cymbeline, ii. 4 

PRESS-MONEY-there's your press-money. Lf or, iv.6 

PRESSURE— all forms, all pressures p&st.Hamlet, i. 5 
of the time, his form and pressure — iii. 2 



II 



PREST— I am prest unto it . . Merchant or Venice, }. I 
vous (lire que vous faites vous prest . . Henri/ V. iv 4 

of wrath prest for this blow Pericles, iv. (Gower) 

have it prest with more of thine. «oi;ieo * Juliet, i. 1 

PRESTER John's foot Much.ido, ii. 1 

PRESUME to harbour wanton . . Twu Gen. nf Ver. i. 2 

let none presume to wear Merchant of Venice, ii. 9 

I do presume, sir, that you are All's Well, v. I 

presume, shall render you no blame.. — v. I 
my mind presumes, for his own . . Taming o/Sh. i. 2 

regia, presume not — iii. 1 

not presume to touch a hair of — iv. I 

presume not, that I am the thing ..2 Henry IV. v. 5 

durst not presume to look once iHenryVI. i. 1 

that doth presume to boast of iv. 1 

I dare presume, sweet prince — iv. 1 

I will not so presume, to send — v. 3 

and otherwise will Henr}' ne'er presume — v. a 

dare he presume to scorn us iHenryVI. iii. 3 

killed, when first thou didst presume — v. 6 
which, I presume, he'll take in ,, Richard III. iii. 4 
I presume, that, as my hand has ..Henry VI II. iii. 2 

for, I presume, brave Hector Troilus |- Cress. 

this, I presume. 



11. a 



11 wake him 
as, if it can, I will presume in you .. — iii. 2 
by the fire, and presume to know .... Coriolanus, i. I 
pnsiime too much upon my love..7ii/(«s Catsar, iv. 3 
because thine eye presumes to reach. . . . Pericles, i. 1 
PRESUMING on an ague's privilege. 7//c/i«r/Z//. ii. 1 
onr powers, presuming on their. Troilus^ Cress, iv. 4 
PRESUMPTION in us, when the help. All's Well, ii. 1 

let my presumption not provoke iHenryVI. ii. 3 

lose his head for his presumption 2Henry V I.i.2 

is too much presumption on thy part — v. 1 
wars, and pay for their presumption. 3Henrj/r/. iv. I 
thy son I killed for his presumption — v. C 

PRESUMPTUOUS suit All's Well, i. 3 

presumptuous priest! th\sp\a.ce....\He7iryVI. iii. 1 
presumptuous vassals! are you not .. — iv. 1 
presumptuous dame, ill-nurtured ..2HenryVI. i. 2 

which makes thee presumptuous ZHenryVl. i.l 

PRESUPPOSED upon thee Tu-elfthNight,\. 1 

PKESURMISE, that in the dole 2HenryIV. i. 1 

PRETENCE is a pilgrimage to saAnt.. All's Well, iv. 3 
publisher of this pretence. . TiroGen. of Verona, iii'. 1 

the pretence whereof Winter'sTale, iii. 2 (indict.) 

against the undivulged pretence Macbeth, ii. 3 

under pretence to see the queen .... Henry VIII. i. 1 

the pretence for this is named — i. 2 

to keep your great pretences veiled. . Coriolanus, i 2 
so many miles, with a pxeienee'i ... .Cymbeline, iii. 4 

make pretence of wrong that I Pericles, i. 2 

to no other pretence of danger Lear, i. 2 

than as a very pretence and purpose — i. 4 

PRETEND-good could they pretend?. . Macbeth, ii. 4 
but such as shall pretend malicious.! Henry VI. iv. 1 
superscription pretend some alteration — iv. 1 

if you pretend no title? ZHenry VI. iv. 7 

you pretend with that base wretch . . Cymbeline, ii. 3 
•whom vou pretend to honour and. . Titus Atidron. i. 1 

PRETENDE D flight Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 6 

PRETENIiING, in her discoveries Weas./o»-3/eas. iii. I 
still pretending the satisfaction of ..Cymbeline, v. 5 
PRETEXT to strike at him admits ..Coriolanus, v. 5 
PRETTIER fellow of the two ..Mer.c.f Venice, iii. 4 
PRETTIEST— the prettiest 'K.a.te.. Taming of Sh. ii. I 

the prettiest low-born lass Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

lie has the prettiest love-songs for maids — iv. 3 

my prettiest Perdita 7. — iv. 3 

one of the prettiest touches of all — v. 2 

it is the iwettiest villain Troilus 4- Cressida, iii. 2 

let us find out the prettiest daisied. . Cymbeline, iv. 2 

thou wast tlie prettiest babe Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

she hath the prettiest sententious of it — ii. 4 

PRETTILY he couples it ... . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

Lysander riddles very prettily .ilf/d.iV.'sD/vum, ii. 3 

liow prettily the young swain Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

the king prettily, methought 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

he prettilv and aptly taunts Richard III. \i\. I 

PRETTINESS-favour, and to prettiness. Ham W, iv.5 
PRETTY- aprettyperiod! ..Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 

why, my pretty youth? — iv. 2 

which is pretty virginity Merry Wives, i. 1 

how does pretty mistress Anne? — i. 4 

and she is pretty, and honest — i. 4 

had you this pretty weathercock? .. .— iii. 2 
od's heartlings, that's a pretty jest .. — iii. 4 
trip no further, pretty sweeting. TwelflhN. ii. 3 (song) 
there are pretty orders beginning. Wi<w./orAfeai. ii. 1 

pretty Isabella, I am pale — iv. 3 

1 can tell thee pretty tales — iv. 3 

I remember a pretty jest your Much.ido, ii. 3 

thus, pretty lady, I am sorry for thy — iv, 1 

as pretty a piece of flesh as any is ... . — iv. 2 

what a pretty thing man is — v. 1 

with pretty and witii swinnning ..Mid. N.'sDr. ii. 2 
pretty soul! she durst not lie near .. — ii. 3 

within the pretty flouret's eyes — iv. 1 

pretty and apt. How mean (rep) .. Love' sL. Lost, i. 2 
pretty, because little. Little pretty .. — i. 2 

most pretty, and pathetical ! — i, 2 

thy meaning, pretty ingenious? — iii. 1 

pricked a pretty pleasing pricket. . — iv. 2 (epit.) 

'tis pretty; it is well — iv. 2 

their herald is a pretty knavish page — v. 2 
madam, and pretty mistresses, give ear — v. 2 
cannot see the pretty follies.. U«c/taH< of Venice, ii. 6 

did pretty Jessica, like a little — v. 1 

that her pretty chopped hands . . As you Like it, ii . 4 

you are full of pretty answers — iii. 2 

where dwell you, pretty youth? — iii. 2 

'tis pretty, sure, and very probable .. — iii. .■> 
a pretty youth: not very pretty .... — iii. i 
there was a pretty redness in his lip — iii. I 

. I pr'ythee pretty youth, let me be .. _ iv. 1 
all pretty oaths that are not dangerous — iv 1 

coz.coz, my pretty little coz — iv. I 

ay.sir, I haveapretty wit — v. \ 

tiie only pretty rank time — v. 3 (song) 

these pietty country folks would lie - - v. 3 (souj;) 



PRE 

PRETTY lady: you must hold All's IVell, 1. 1 

'twas pretty, though a pi ague — i. I 

with a world of pretty, fond — i. 1 

to be a pretty wise fellow — ii. 3 

a pretty peat! 'tis best put finger. . Taming ofSh. i. 1 
you were pretty lordin^s then .... (Vinler'sTale, i. i 

the pretty dimples of Ins chin — ii. 3 

breed thee, pretty, and still rest thine — iii. 3 
very pretty barne! a boy, or a child (rep.) — iii. 3 
merry ballad; but a very pretty one — iv. 3 

plainings of the pretty babes .. Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
of excelleut discourse; pretty and witty — iii. 1 
ray pretty cousin, blessing upon you! .Macbeth, iv. 2 
all my pretty ones? did you say, all? — iv. 3 

what, all my pretty chickens — iv. 3 

behold my pretty Arthur more .... King John, iii. 4 

puts on his pretty looks, repeats — iii. 4 

pretty child, sleep doubtless — iv. 1 

and make some prettv match with .Richard II. iii. 3 

that pretty Welsh which thou I Henry IV. iii. 1 

yea; I thank your pretty sweet wit ..iHenrylV. i. 2 

a pretty slight drollery — ii. 1 

and any pretty little tiny kickshawa — v. 1 

and pretty traps to catch tlie petty Henry F. i. 2 

the pretty and 5weet manner of it — iv. 6 

a pretty plot, well chosen to build iHenryVI. i. 4 

the pretty vaulting sea refused to — — iii. 2 

this pretty lad will prove our ZHenryVI. iv. 6 

Shore's wife hath a pretty foot Richard III. i. 1 

faultless blood of pretty Rutland .... — i. 3 

mypretty cousins, you mistake — ii. 2 

I pr y thee, pretty York, who told .... — ii. 4 

cradle for such little pretty ones! — iv. 1 

the hair, as at his pretty answer. . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 
what makes this pretty abruption? .. — iii. 2 
pretty, 'ifaith. My lord, I do beseech — iii. 2 
not speak of your pretty encounters. . — iii. 2 
sleep kill those pretty eyes — iv. 2 

pretty pretty pledge! thy master now — v. 2 
it is a pretty mocking of the life. Timon of Athens, i. 1 
under thy cloak, pretty riaminius?.. — iii. 1 

1 shall tell you a pretty tale Coriolanus, i. 1 

I'll swear, 'tis a very pretty boy — — i. 3 
stood pretty dimpled boys. . Aniony fy Cleopatra, ii. 2 
hast thou the pretty worm of Nilus . . — v. 2 
but had most pretty things to say . . Cymbehne, i. 4 
with every thing that pretty bin .. — ii. 3 (song) 
her pretty action did outsell her gift. . — ii. 4 

a course pretty and full of view — iii. 4 

more truly, woman, its pretty self .. — iii. 4 
hath cut those pretty fingers off . . TitusAndron. ii. 5 
from forth that pretty hollow case .. — iii. 1 
that with his pretty buzzing melody — iii. 2 

a pretty moral {rep. ii. 2) Pericles, ii. 1 

were as pretty a proportion to live — iv. 3 

we could pick up some pretty estate — — iv. 3 
lament you pretty one? that I am pretty — iv. 3 
''^Col.Knt.] think the pretty wrens of .. — iv. 4 

how, pretty one, how long (rep.) — iv. 6 

minstrelsy, and pretty din — v. 2 (Gower) 

how now, my pretty knave? how dost .... Lear, i. 4 

thou wast a pretty jfellow, when — i. 4 

no more than seven, is a pretty reason .... — i. 5 

I am a pretty piece of flesh Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 1 

my daughter's of a pretty age — i. 3 

bitter, pretty fool! (rep.) — i. 3 

the pretty wretch left crying — i.3 

hath a sweet sound. Pretty ! (rep.) .. — iv. 5 

how do you, pretty lady? well Hamlet, iv. 5 

pretty Ophelia! indeed, without an oath — iv. 5 

PREVAIL in man's commendntion.. TwelfthN. iii. 2 
nor oath, prevail not, go and see . Winter' sTale, iii. 2 
I shall so jirevail, to force liim after. . — iv. 3 
where how he did prevail, I shame to King John, i. 1 

if we prevail, their heads shall Richard II. iii. 2 

if wishes would prevail with me Henry V. iii. 2 

can you suffer hell so to pre vai 1 ? 1 Henry VI. i. 5 

must I still prevail, or will jou blame — ii. 1 
could not prevail with all their oratory — ii. 2 
admonishments prevail witli me .... — ii. 5 
would prevail,.if prayers miglitprevail — iii. 1 

whose rightful cause prevails 2Henry VI. ii. 1 

malice should prevail, that faultless — iii. 2 
seeing gentle words will not prevail.. — iv. 2 

sometime the flood prevails ZHenry VI. ii. 5 

humble prayer may prevail — iv. 6 

an upright zeal to right prevails .... — v. 1 
dread curse prevail so much with . . Richard III. i. 3 

he cannot prevail with me — i. 4 

they shall no more prevail Henry VIII. v. 1 

his motlier, may prevail with him . . Coriolanus, v. 4 

on my knee, prevail'in this JuliusCtvsar, ii. 2 

whose ministers would prevail .Antony <^CTeo.iii. 11 

vou shall prevail, were it to woo Pericles, v. 2 • 

it helps not, it prevails not Ilnyneo ^Juliet, iii. 3 

PREVAILED, my lord ....TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 2 

thou hast prevailed: I pardon — v. 4 

she hath prevailed with him .Mid.X.'s Dream, iii. 2 

hath no leas prevailed than so fViniersTale, ii. 1 

you have prevailed; I will depart. Comedy of Err. iii. 1 

my office hath so far prevailed Henry V. v. 2 

king of Naples, that prevailed 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

ihus Suffolk hath pravailed — v. 5 

the Dauphin hath prevailed beyond. 2 Hefiri/^/. i. 3 
O Peter, thou hast prevailed in right! — ii. 3 

have prevailed as much on him Richard III. i. 1 

that have prevailed ispon my body.. — iii. 4 

ere so prevailed with me: it will Coriolanus, i. 1 

but how prevailed you? — i. 6 

dangerously you have with him prevailed — v. 3 
the ladies have prevailed, the Volsces are — v. 4 
much prevailed on your condition. ./H/i?(.sC<psar,ii. 1 
l)ad once prevailed to make mt.. Antony ^Cieo. iv. 5 

to understand you have prevailed Cymbeline, i. 5 

liath prevailed on thy too ready hearing! — iii. 2 

whose false oaths prevailed before — iii. 3 

ray practise so prevailed, that I returned — v. 5 
rise, my empress hath prevailed. . TitusAndron. i. 2 

PRF.VAILETH against me 2 Henry VI. i. 3 

PREA'AILING much in youthful. Comedy o/Err. v. 1 



[ 594 ] 



PREVAILING— doubt prevailing Coriolanus, i. 3 

tears are now prevailing orators. Tifaa^nrfron. iii. 1 
PREVAILMENT in unhardened ..Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1 

PREVENT— thou didst prevent me Tempest, i, 2 

for I would prevent the loose.. TwoGen. ofVer. ii. 7 

prevent, or go thou, like Merry Wives,\\. 1 

I will prevent this, detect my wife .. — ii. 2 
to prevent so gross o'erreaching as this? — v. 5 
a good hanging prevents a bad . . TwelfthNight, i. 6 
prevents the slander of his wife ..A von Ukt-it, iv. 1 

but presently prevent the ways Richard II. iii. 2 

prevent, resist it, let it not be so — iv. 1 

if God pre\ent it not, I purpose so . . — v. 2 
to prevent the worst, sir Michael ..\HenryIV. iv. 4 

the degrees prevent my curses 2HenryIV. i. 2 

but to prevent the tyrant's ZHewy'vi. iv. 4 

lord Oxfurd, to prevent the worst .... — iv. 6 

too near, if God prevent not Itichardlll. ii. 3 

forcibly prevents our locked . . Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 4 
I'll teach them to prevent -Kild.Timon of Athens.v. 2 

then, lest he may, prevent JuliusCcesar, ii. 1 

which to prevent, let Antony, and Csesar — ii. 1 

I must prevent thee, Cimber — iii. 1 

so to prevent the time of life — v. 1 

which to prevent, he made a law .Pericles, i. (Gow.) 
to prevent the fiend, and to kill vermin .. iear, iii. 4 

lest it see more, prevent it — iii. 7 

tell me how I may prevent it . . Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 1 
desperate which we would prevent .. — iv. 1 
so shall my anticipation prevent; your. . Hamlet, ii. 2 
to prevent, I have in quick determination — iii. 1 
PREVENTED— we are prevented. r«'e//?/iAVg-A<,iii. 1 

O plague right well prevented! Much Ado, iii. 2 

friends had not prevented me ..Merch. of Venice, i. 1 

which thus she hath prevented All's fVell, iii. 4 

Caesar himself could not have prevented — iii. 6 

she hath prevented me Taming of Shrew, v. 2 

which way to be prevented Winter' sTale, i. 2 

this might have been prevented King John, i. 1 

o'er myself, prevented from a A&xnneA.HenryV. ii. 2 
but that I am prevented, I should. . 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

ought to be prevented Richard III. ii. 2 

too fond, might have prevented this — iii. 4 
against our meaning, hath prevented — iii. 5 

the gods have well prevented it Coriolanus, iv. 6 

prevented the ostent of our love. Antony^Cleo. iii. 6 
one death might have prevented many — iv. 10 

but see, I am prevented Pericles, v. 1 

how shall this be prevented? Romeo ^Jul!et,\\i. 5 

PREVENTION ofpoor BoYmghrok^. Richard II. ii. 1 

but ■uhat prevention? Henry V. i. I 

but God be thanked for prevention . . — ii. 2 

never seek prevention of thy foes IHenry VI. ii. 4 

ordera; preventions, excitements. TroiVus tf- Cress, i. 3 
to hide thee from prevention . ...Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

for we fear prevention — iii. 1 

PREY— if one should be a prey . . TwelfthNight, iii. 1 

that goes not out to prey Meas. for Meat. i. 4 

to fear the birds of prey — ii. 1 

you sat smiling at his cruel prey ..Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 3 

that standest as his prey Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 

the lion when he roars for prey. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 1 
prey on nothing that doth seem ..AsyouLikeit, iv. 3 
became as a prey to her grief .... ... All's Well, iv. 3 

famous for the creatures of prey . . Winter'sTale, iii. 3 
reft the fishers of their prey . . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
black agents to their prey do rouse . . Macbeth, iii. 2 

means, soon preys upon itself RichardJI. ii. 1 

not praj' to her, but prey on her ....l Henry IV. ii. 1 

the eagle England being in prey Henry V. i.2 

might have a good prey of us — iv. 4 

upon us as their hungry prey 1 Henry J' I. i. 2 

as a prey to law, and shame 2Henry VI. ii. 1 

thirsting after prey, join with — iv. 4 

and made a prey for carrion kites .... — v. 2 
thou a prey unto the house of York..3Henrj/r/. i. 1 

insulting o'er his prey — i.3 

to my foes this body must be prey .. — ii. 3 

and buzzards prey at liberty Richardlll. i. 1 

that wrens may prey where eagles . . — i. 3 
without control, listed to make his prey — iii. 6 
preys on the issue of his mother's body — iv. 4 

left thee but a very prey to time — iv. 4 

broken faith hath made a prey for worms — iv. 4 
make perforce an universal prey. Troilus & Cress, i. 3 
look on us, as we were sicklj' prey. JuliusCcesar, v. 1 
Nile have buried them for prey .Antony SrCleo. iii. 11 

when valour preys on reason — iii. 11 

subtle as the fox, for prey Cymbeline, iii. 3 

of timers? tigers must prey ..Titus Andronicus, In. 1 

shall seize this prey out of his — iv. 2 

forth to beasts, and birds of prey .... — v. 3 

dog in madness, lion in prey Lear, iii. 4 

must perforce prey on itself — iv. 2 

in a celestial bed, and prey on garbage. . Hamlet, i. 5 
down the wind, to prey at fortune .... Othello, iii. 3 

PREYED upon the outward parts King John, v. ? 

the wolves have preved; and \od\f.. . . . MuchAdo, v. 3 
PREYFUL-[Coi.] prevful princess I-otie's L.Los/, iv.2 
PRIAM— this king Priam's joy. . All's Well, i. 3 (song) 

drew Priam's curtain in the dead iHenrylV. i. 1 

but Priam found the fire — i. 1 

as Priam was for all his valiant 3 ffenry VI. ii. 5 

Priam's six-gated city Troilus ^ Cress, (prol.) 

at Priam's royal table do I sit — i. 1 

called Hector, (Priam is his father) — i. 3 

dread Priam, there is no lady of .. .. — ii. 2 
no more touched than all Priam's sons — ii. 2 

let us to Priam's hall, to greet — iii. 1 

a son of Priam, in change (if him .... — iii. 3 

with one of Priam's daughters — iii. 3 

by Priam, and the general state of Troy — iv. 2 

as safe as Priam is in Ilion — iv. -1 

the youngest son of Priam, a true — iv. 5 

cousin-german to great Priam's seed — iv. 6 
lay hold upon him, Priam, hold him — v. 3 
forbid me, royal Priam. O Priam . . — v. 3 

a bastard son of Priam's — v. 8 

who shall tell Priam so, or Hecuba? — v. II 

Word will Priam turn to stone — v. 11 



PRI 

PRIAM— that king Priam had .... Titus Andron. i. 2 

surprised king Priam's Troy — v. 3 

where he speaks of Priam's slaughter ..Hamlet, ii. 2 
hellish Pyrrhus old s,randsire Priam seeks — ii. 2 

Pyrrlms at Priam drives; in rage ii. 2 

on the milky head of reverend Priam .... — ii. 2 

sword now falls on Priam — ii. 2 

PRIAMI regia celsa Taming of Shrew, in. I 

Priami, is iny man Tranio — iii. 1 

hie steterat Priami, take heed — iii. 1 

PRIAMUS— of great Priamus Troilus <S- Cress, ii. 2 

not Priamus and Hecuba on knees .. — v. 3 
PRIAPL'S— to freeze the god Priapus . . Pericles, iv. 6 
PRIBBLES andprabbles (rep. v. ^.. Merry Wives, i. 1 
PRICE— abatement and low price . . Twelfth Night, i. I 

if you hold your life at any price — iii. 4 

and held in idle price to haunt ..Meas. for Mens. i. 4 
may make what price they will .... Much Ado, iii. 3 
what's the price of this inkle? .. Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 
we can afford no more at such a price — v. 2 
raise the price of hogs (rep.) Merchant of Venice, iii. 5 
his qualities being at this poor prxce.. All's Well, iv.3 
make trivial price of serious things.. — v. 3 
have bought me at a common price. . — v. 3 
never joyed since tlie price of oats ..] Henry IV. ii. I 

and happy news of price 2HenrylV. v. 3 

my body pay the price of it Henry V. ii. 2 

for pix of little price — ' iii. 6 

whose price hath launched .. Troilus ^Cressida, ii. 2 

if he overbold his price so much — ii. 3 

and we'll have corn at our own price. Cor/otenus, i. 1 
your price o' the consulship? The price — ii. 3 

at the price of one fair word — iii. 3 

her own price proclaims how Cymbeline, i. 1 

jewels purchased at an easy price. TOus/lndrojj. iii. 1 
what's her price, Boult? I cannot be ..Pericles, iv. 3 

but now her price is fallen Lear, i. 1 

who now the price ofhis dear blood. Romeo<^yui. iii. 1 
willbeof more price, being spoke behind — iv. 1 
I know my price. I am worth no worse. . Othello, i. 1 

'tis a great price for a small vice — iv.3 

PRICK— their pricks at my foot-fall .... Tempest, ii. 2 

my duty pricks me on Two Gen.of Verona, iii. 1 

esteemed duty pricks me on Love's L.L.i. 1 (let.) 

w ill you prick 't with your eye ? — ii. 1 

let the mark have a prick in't — iv. 1 

slie's too hard for you at pricks, sir .. — iv. 1 

cannot prick out five such — v. 2 

ifyouprick us, do we not bleed ?.3/er. of Venice, iii. 1 
love's prick, and Rosalind, ^s you Like it, iii. i (ver.) 
leave our thorns to prick ourselves ..All's Well, iv. 2 
some odd humour pricks him.Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

to prick the sides of my intent Macbeth, i. 7 

go, prick thy face, and over-red .... — v. 3 
which he pricks and wounds with . . King John, v. 7 

and prick my tender patience Richard II. ii. 1 

to know, what pricks you on to take — ii. 3 

pricks me on. Yea, but how (,tep.)..\HenryIV. v. 1 

they never prick their finger iHenrylV. ii. 2 

very well said. Prick him (rec.) .... — iii. 2 

prick the woman's tailor well — iii. 2 

come, prick me Bull-calf till he — iii. 2 

honestly by the prick of their needles .Henry V. ii. 1 

I would prick your guts a little — ii. 1 

prick not your finger as you pluck . . t Henry VI. ii. 4 
an evening at the noontide prick ....SHeuryVI. i. i 
to prick thy finger, though to wound — i. 1 

so young a thorn begin to prick? — v. a 

scruple, and pricTi, (m certain Henry VIII. ii. 4 

although small pricks to their . . Troilus^ Cress, i. 3 

to prick us to redress? JuliusCcesar, ii. 1 

prick him down, Antony — iv. 1 

that I might prick the goer back .... Cymbeline, i. 2 

pins, wooden pricks, nails, sprigs of Lear, ii. 3 

let's see; I feel this pin prick — iv. 7 

and it pricks like tliorn Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

prick love for pricking. — i. 4 

is now upon the prick of noon — ii. 4 

bosom lodge, to prick and sting her ....Hamlet, i. 5 

PRICK-EARED cur of Iceland ! Henry V. ii. 1 

PRICKED— they pricked their ears Tempest, iv. 1 

and pricked a pretty .. Lore's L.Lost, iv. 2 (epitaph) 
forty fancies pricked in't for. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

hath pricked down Bardolph iHenryl V. ii. 4 

I was pricked well enough before.... — iii. 2 
tailor, he would have pricked you .. — iii. 2 
dost thou roar before thou art pricked? — iii. 2 

pricked on by public wrongs \ Henry VI. iii. 2 

will you be pricked in number ..Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 
their names are pricked. Y'our brother — iv. 1 
his voice who should be pricked to die — iv. 1 
pricked from the lazy finger ....Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 
thereto pricked on by a most emulate ..Hamlet, i. 1 

pricked to it by foolish honesty Othello, iii. 3 

PRICKET— 'twas a pricket {rep.)..Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2 
the deer the princess killed, a pricket — iv.2 
pricked a pretty pleasing pricket — iv. 2 (epit.) 

or pricket sore, or else, sorel — iv. 2 (epit.) 

PRICKING-sliarp furzes, pricking goss.yempes^.iv. ! 

by the pr eking of my thumbs Macbeth, iv. 1 

you might leave pricking it for pity. Conote?! us, i. 3 

prick Inve for pricking Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

PRICK-SONG— as you sing prick -song — ii. 4 
PRICK'ST— thou prick'st her with ..Much Ado. iii. 4 
PRIDE— this pride of hers ..Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

that maugre all thv pride TwelfthNight, iii. 1 

no man hear me,) 1 take pride. . Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 
advance their pride against that . . ..Much Ado, iii. 1 

for pride and scorn so much? -... — iii. 1 

and maiden pride, farewell! — iii. 1 

riy manners and my pri&e.... Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3 

all i)ride is willing pride Love' sL. Lost, \i. I 

ill his eye pride expressed — ii. ! 

O short-lived pride! not fair? — iv. 1 

my pride fell with my fortunes . . As youLike it, i. 2 
who cries out on pride, that can .... — ii. 7 

and the greatest of my pride is — iii. 2 

and yet his pride becomes him — iii. 6 

were' in hi? pride or >harpness All's Well^i. 2 

fly pride, says the peacock ..Comedy oJ'Errors, i\. 3 



PRI 



PRIDE-towering in her pride of place ..Macbeth, ii. 4 
eagle-winced pride ofsk.y-a?piring..ii»c/iur(i//. i. 3 
hatli set a nlot upon my pride . . . . . . — iii. 2 

the pride of kingly swaj' from out . . — iv. 1 

cannot, die in their own pride — v. 5 

kingly doom, and sentence of his pride — y. 6 
and pride of their contention did. . . . 1 Henry I f^. i. 1 
fortune's minion, and her pride .... — i. 1 

coz, of this young Percy's pride? — _ i. 1 

want of government, pride, hautjlitiness — iii. 1 
now their pride and mettle is asleep — iv. 3 

all sorts take a pride to gird at me ..2Henry IV. i. 2 
mv thoughts to any strain of pride . . — iv. 4 

tlieir forces tlie full pride of France Henry f . i. 2 

vainness, and self-glorious pride.. — v. (chorus) 
very infants prattle of thy pride . . 1 Henry VJ. iii. 1 

we escaped the ^iride of France — iii. 2 

and from the pride of Gallia rescued — iv. 6 

proved, let's die in pride — iv. 6 

my Icarus, my blossom, in his pride — iv. 7 
llumplirey's pride, and greatness.... 2 Henry K/. i. 1 
pride went before, ambition follows him — i. 1 

suppress the pride of Suffolk — i. 1 

for I cannot flatter tliee in pride — i. 3 

image of pride, why should I hold my — i. 3 
at Beaufort's pride, at Somerset's. ... — ii. 2 
thus Eleanor's pride dies in her .... — ii. 3 

and allay this thy abortive pride — iv. 1 

this tumult, but thy pride? SHenryVJ. ii. 2 

in tops of all their pride? — v. 7 

falls in height of all his pride Richard III. v. 3 

tobear the pride upon them Henry VIII. i. I 

but I can see liis pride peep — i. 1 

this priest lias no pride in him? — ii. 2 

with arrogancy, spleen, and pride . . — ii. 4 
my high-blown pride at length broke — iii. 2 
the seeded pride that hath. . . . Troilu: ^Cressida, i. 3 
tlmn in the pride and salt scorn — i. 3 

Eride alone must tarre the mastiffs oa — i. 3 
ut, by my head, 'tis pride — ii. 3 

how doth pride grow? I know (rep.) — ii. 3 

pride is his own glass, his own — ii. 3 

but with a pride that quarrels — ii. 3 

I'll nheeze his pride ; let me go — ii. 3 

shall pride carry it? An 'twould — ii. 3 

between your strangeness and his pride — iii. 3 
pride hath no other glass to show (rep.) — iii. 3 
into another's pride, while pride is .. — iii. 3 
valour and pride excel themselves .. — iv. 5 
which looks like i)ride, is courtesy .. — iv. 5 
to castigate thy pride, 'twere welLTimonofAth. iv. 3 
pride and wrath would confound thee — iv. 3 
especially in pride. And topping . . Coi-iolanus, ii. 1 

because you talk of pride {rep.) — ii. 1 

enforce his pride, and his old hate .. — ii. 3 
let thy mother rather feel thy pride — iii. 2 

but owe thy pride thyself — iii. 2 

o'ercome with pride, ambitious past — iv. 6 

whether 'twas pride, which out of daily — iv. 7 

Coriolanus, 'longs more pride — v. 3 

and took some pride to do myself this — v. 5 
or for the press of boats, or pride. . . . Cymbeline, ii. 4 
change of prides, disdain, nice longings — ii. 5 
with arms our enemies' pride .... Titus Andron. i. 1 

afflict the emperor in his pride — iv. 3 

and pride so great, tlie name of help .... i'e/icies, i. 4 

let pride, which she calls plainness Lear, i. 1 

and, with strained pride, to come betwixt — i. 1 

to fall and blast her pride! — ii. 4 

whose easy-borrowed pride dwells — ii. 4 

summers wither in their pride . . Romeo £r Juliet, i. 2 
ana 'tis much pride, for fair without. . — i. 3 
pricked on by a most emulate pride .... Hamlet, i. I 
as loving his own pride and purposes . . Uthrilo, i. 1 
pride that pulls the country down — ii, 3 (song) 
quality, pride, pomp, and circumstance — iii. 3 
as salt as wolves in pride, and fools as . . — iii. 3 

PRIDGE-atthepridge(rej>.) HenryV.iii. 6 

but keeps the pridge most valiantly — iii. 6 
speak with him from the pridge .... — iii. 6 
very gallantly maintained the pridge — iii- 6 

possession of the pridge (rep.) — iii. 6 

PR.IE— je teprie, m'enseignez — iii. 4 

P RIEF— I will make a prief of it. . . . Merry IVives, i. I 

P R.IES not to the interior Merchant of Venice, ii. ft 

PRIEST to meddle or make Merry Wives, i. 4 

kill de Jack priest (rep. ii. 3) — i. 4 

though the priest o' the town — ii. 1 

between sir Hugh the Welsh priest.. — ii. 1 

scurvy jack -dog priest! — ii. 3 

shall I lose my parson? my priest? ., — iii. 1 
the deanery, where a priest attends . . — iv. 6 

you shall not lack a priest — iv. 6 

rather go with sir Priest than TwelfthSight, iii. 4 

visited by the priest _ v. 1 

like god Bel's priests in the Much Ado, iii. 3 

with a priest that lacks Latin . . As you Like it, iii. i 

have a good priest that can — iii. 3 

you shall be the priest, and marry ., — iv. I 
there a girl goes before the priest .... — iv. 1 
faith, the priest was good enough .... — v. 1 

although before the solemn priest All's tVell, ii. 3 

when the priest attends to speak . Taming of Sh. iii. 2 
when the prie^^t should ask, if Katharine — iii. 2 

the priest let fall the book _ iii. 2 

down fell priest and book (rep.) — iii. 2 

the old priest at saint Luke's church — iv. 4 

take the priest, clerk, and some — iv. 4 

to bid the priest be ready to — iv. 4 

for the priest is ready — v. 1 

delivered of great Apollo's priest. IVinter's Tale, iii. 2 

where no priest shovels in dust — iv. 3 

no Italian priest shall tithe or toll. . King John, iii. 1 
led so grossly by this meddling priest — iii. 1 

am I both priest and clerk? Richard II. iv. 1 

the sad and solemn priests sing still . . Henry V. iv. I 

pieled priest, dost thou command 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

priest, beware your beard — i. 3 

all the priests and friars in my realm — i. 6 
presumptuous priest! this place — iii. 1 



r 595 ] 

PRTEST-the protector, saucy priest?.! Henry VI. iii. 1 

ere the priest should ever get — iii. 1 

I gave a noble to the priest — v. 4 

now, by God's mother, priest iHenryVI. ii. 1 

Beaufort, that false priest — ii. 4 

the word, and I will be his priest .... — iii. 1 

can take due orders for a pnest — iii. 1 

priests pray for enemies — v. 2 

a priest, lord chamberlain? {rep.) .. Richard III. iii. 3 
now I want the priest that spake to me — iii. 4 
blind priest, like the eldest son ....Henry VIII. ii. 2 

this priest has no pride in him? — ii. 2 

and learned priest, cardinal C'ampeiua — ii- 2 

thou art a proud traitor, priest — iii. 2 

your long coat, priest, protects you . . — iii. 2 

Ilelenus is a priest Troilus 4: Cressida, i. 2 

brother priest, you fur your gloves .. — ii. 2 

and thy brother Troilus a priest — iv. 2 

lu,4 your priests and servants. . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
nor sight of priests in holy vestments — iv. 3 

prayers of priests, nor times of Coriolanus, i. 10 

our very priests must become mockers — ii. 1 

swear priests, and cowards Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

go bid the priests do present sacrifice — ii. 2 

live like Diana's priests Cymbeline, i. 7 

worse than iDriests aiKl fanes that lie — iv. 2 
priest and holy water are so near. . Tilus Andron. i. 2 

part a bachelor from the priest — i. 2 

make all our sweajers priests Pericles, iv. 6 

when my maiden priests are met — v. 2 

when priests are more in word than .... Lear, iii. 2 

tell thee, churlish priest, a ministering.. Ham^ei, v. 1 

PRIESTHOOD grown peremptory? . .2 Henry VI. ii. 1 

thv priesthood saves thy life iHenry VI. i. 3 

PRIEST-LIKE, thou hast cleansed.. /F:«fer'«raie,i. 2 

than in our priest-like fasts Coriolanus, v. 1 

PRIESTLY farewell to her Pericles,iu.. 1 

PRIG, for my life, prig IVinier's Tale, iv. 2 

PRIMAL— from the primal state ..Antony SfCleo. i. 4 

hath the primal eldest curse upon't ..Hamlet, iii. 3 

PRIME— and Prospero the prime duke., rempesi, i. 2 

niy prime request, which I do last — i. 2 

his verdure even in the prime. . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 
is crowned with the prime. . As youLike it, v. 3 (song) 
happiness! and prime can happy call. . All's Well, ii. 1 
cropped before you come to prime . . Richard II. v. 2 

resembles it the prime of youth ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

the golden prime of this sweet Richard III. i. 2 

that from the prime creation — iv. 3 

thy prime of manhood, daring — iv. 4 

in my primeof youthat Tewksbury — v. 3 

the prime man of the state? Henry VIII. iii. 2 

were they as prime as goats, as hot .... Othello, iii. 3 
PRIMER- there is no primer business. Heiiry VIII. i. 2 
PRIMERO— I left him at primero with — v. I 

I foreswore myself at primero Merry Wives, iv. 5 

PRIMEST creature that's paragon 'd, Henry r///.ii. 4 
PRIMITIVE statue, and oblique . Troilus Sf Cress, v. 1 

PRIMO, secundo, tertio TwelflhNight, v. 1 

PitIMOGENITIVE,and due of ..Troilus^ Cress, i. 3 
PRIMROSES, that die unmnTried. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

that go the primrose way to the .Macbeth, ii. 3 

look pale as primrose, with iHenry VI. iii. 2 

cowslips, and the primroses, bear to. . Cymbeline, i. 6 

like thy face, pale primrose — iv. 2 

himself the primrose path of dalliance . . Hamlet, i. 3 
PRIMROSE-BEDS were wont to he.Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1 
PRIMY — in the youth of primy nature .. Hamlet, i. 3 
PRINCE— king and prince at prayers ..Tempest, i. 1 

and a prince of power — i. 2 

than other princes can — i. 2 

in my condition, a prince, Miranda — iii. 1 

a living prince does now speak to thee .. — v. 1 
know, worthy prince, sir . . TwoGen. of Vernna, iii. 1 
with the wild prince and Polas . . Merry Wives, iii. 2 
visi t both prince and people .... Meas.forMeas. i. 4 
O worthy prince, dishonour not — v. 1 

prince, I conjure thee, as thou .... — v. 1 

bel ie ve it, royal prince, if he — v. 1 

noble prince, as there comes light.... — v. 1 
then 2ood prince, no longer session .. — v. 1 

your Triar is now your prince — v. I 

slandering a prince deserves it — v. 1 

reconciled to the prince your hioihtr.. Much Ado, i. 1 
the prince and count Claudio (rep. i. 3} — i. 2 
the prince discovered to Ciaudiio .... — i. 2 
the prince, your brother, is royally . . — i. 3 

if the prince do solicit you — ii. 1 

if the prince be too important, tell him — ii. 1 

he is the prince's jester (rep.) — ii. 1 

the prince wooes for himself — ii. 1 

for tne prince hath got your Hero .... — ii. 1 
think, the prince would have served — ii. 1 
the prince's fool I ha! it may be .... — ii. 1 
go you to the prince your brother.... — ii- 2 
proof enough to misuse the prince .. — ii. 2 
to the prince and Claudio, (r^p. iii. 1) — ii. 2 
ha! the prince and monsieur Love!.. — ii. 3 
like favourites made proud by princes — iii. 1 
so says the prince, and my new-trothed — iii. 1 
bein^ chosen for the prince's watch — iii. 3 

stand in the prince's name {rep.) .... — iii. 3 
none of the prince's subjects (rep.) .. — iii. 3 
•to present the prince's own person {rep.) — iii. 3 
not without the prince be willing ., — iii. 3 

how the prince, Claudio {rep.) — iii. 3 

the prince, the count, signior Benedick — iii. 4 
sweet prince, you learn me {rep.) .... — iv. I 
is this the prince? is this the prince's — iv. 1 

would the two princes lie? — iv. 1 

the errors that these princes hold {rep.) — iv. 1 
your daughter here the princes left for — iv. 1 
very much unto the prince and Claudio — iv. 1 
princes and counties! surely, a princely — iv. 1 

1 charge you, in the prince's name . . — iv. 2 
the prince's brother was a villain irep.) — iv. 2 

the prince's officer, coxcomb — iv. 2 

so shall the prince, and all of them .. — v. 1 
here comes the prince, and Claudio . . — v, 1 
sweet prince, let me go no further. . . . — v. 1 



PRI 



PRINCE-I thank you, princes, for my. MucAAdo, v. 1 

the prince and Claudio mightily abused — v. 2 

so are the prince and Claudio {rep.).. — v. 4 

food-morrow prince; good-morrow.. v. 4 

'11 tell thee what, prince _ v. 4 

prince, thou art sad: get thee a wife — v. 4 
in crystal for some prince to buy ..Love'sL.Lott, ii. I 

dread prince of plackets _ iii. 1 

sport to the prince and his book-mates — iv. I 
men's c;)tta"es, princes' palaces. . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 

there is the Neapolitan prince i. 2 

the prince, his master, will be here . . — i. 2 

yourself, renowned prince, then stood — ii. 1 

slew the Sophy, and a Persian prince — ii. I 

caskets to this noble prince — il. 7 

contains my picture, prince — ii. 7 

for princes to come view fair Portia.. — ii. 7 

there, take it, prince, and if my form — ii. 7 

there stand the caskets, noble prince — ii. 9 

fairly spoke by some beloved prince — iii. 2 

the cost of princes on unworthy . . As you Like it, ii. 7 

I can serve as great a prince as All's Well, iv. 

prince is that? The Black Prince (rep.) — iv.'5 

he is the prince of the world — iv. 5 

owes the prince, even such. . . . Taming of Shrew, v. 2 
you so fond of your young prince.. Winter'tTale, i. 2 

to the blood o' the prince my son .... — i. 2 

to a fine new prince, one of tliese .... — ii. 1 

leave out betwixt the prince and beggar! — ii. 1 

the mother to a hopeful prince — iii. 2 

the prince your son, with mere — iii. 2 

of the young prince, whose honourable — iii. 2 

three days since I saw the prince .... — iv. 1 

once a servant of the prince.. — iv. 2 

knew'st this was the prince — iv. 3 

the prince himself is about a piece . . — iv. 3 

to do the prince my master good .... — iv. 3 

had our prince (jewel of children) .. — v. 1 

most true to wedlock, prince — v. 1 

quitted with this young prince — v. 1 

the audience of kings and princes .. — v. 2 

aboard the prince; told him — v. 2 

and then the prince, my brother ... . — v. 2 

report to the prince my master — v. 2 

I will swear to the prince — v. 2 

the kings and princes, our kindred .. — v. 2 

princes, would they, may not Comedy of Err. i. 1 

to thee engaged a prince's word — v. 1 

justice, sweet prince, against tliis — v. i 

namely, this young prince King John, ii. 1 

to tliese two princes, if you marry — ii.2 

young princes, close your hands .... — ii.2 

good-morrow, little prince (rep.) .... — iv. 1 

at your sick service had a prince .... — iv. 1 

no conscience to destroy a prince .... — iv. 2 

who killed this prince? — iv. 3 

yet, believe me, prince, I am not glad — v. 2 

where is my prince the Dauphin?. . . . — v. 5 

be of good comfort, prince — v. 7 

my noble prince, with other princes. . — v. 7 

now these her princes are come home — v. 7 

the precious safety of my prince Richard II. \. \ 

in him a royal prince — ii. 1 

rescued the Black Prince, that young — ii. 3 

you have misled a prince — iii. 1 

myself— a prince, by fortune of — iii. 1 

as he is a prince, is just — iii- 3 

mighty prince, my lord Northumberland — iii. 3 

princes, and noble lords, what — iv. 1 

some two days since I saw the prince — v. 3 

hail, royal princel Thanks — v. 5 

a conquest for a prince to boast of . . 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

lea\-e the prince and me alone — i. 2 

that the true prince may i. 2 

an' the prince and Poins be not two — ii. 2 

turn upo): the true prince? (rep.).... — ii. i 

nay, 1 11 tickle ye for a young prince — ii. 4 

the court and princes of my blood . . — iii. 2 

I have heard the prince tell him — iii. 3 

the prince is a Jack, a sneak-cup.... — iii. 3 

but as vhou art prince, I fear thee .. — iii. 3 

became him like a prince indeed.... — v. 2 

of any prince, so wild, at liberty — v. 2 

brave death, when princes die with us! — v. 2 
which princes, fleshed with conquest. .2He7jry/A^. i. 1 

if the prince put thee into my service — i. 2 

the j uvenal, the prince your master — i. 2 

nobleman that committed the prince — i. 2 

the youthful prince. The young trep.) — i. 2 

the ear that the prince gave you {rep.) — i. 2 

the prince a better companion! {rep.) — i. 2 

this to the prince; this to the earl ,. — i. 2 

when the prince broke thy head .... — ii. I 

why, a prince should not be so loosely — ii. 2 

how many good young princes would — ii.2 

from a prince to a prentice? — ii.2 

the prince once set a dish of apnle-johns — ii. 4 

will be the prince, and master Poins — ii. 4 

sirrah, what humour is the prince of? — ii. 4 

why does the prince love him so then? — ii. 4 

the which the prince admits him {rep.) — ii. 4 

no man's too good to serve his prince — iii. 2 

the prince, lord John and duke of .. — iv. 1 

the prince ie here at hand — iv. I 

as a false favorite doth his prince's name — iv. 2 

where is the prince your brother? {rep.) — iv. 4 

the prince but studies his companions — iv. 4 

the prince will, in the perfectness of — iv. 4 

be patient, princes vrep,) — iv. 4 

we left the prince my brother here .. — iv. 4 

the prince liath ta'en it hence — iv. 4 

I found the prince in the next — i v. * 

sweet princes, what I did, I did in . . — v. 2 

here comes the prince. Good-morrow — y, -J 

how might a prince of my great hopes — v. 2 

and princes, all, believe me, I beseech — v. 2 

no prince, nor peer, shall have — \.i 

for a stage, princes to act Henry V. i. (chorus) 

and so liie prince ob-cund his — i. i 

uucle's, Edward the bltick prince. , , . -^ i. 2 



iii. 




in. 




iii 




iv. 




iv 




iv 




V. 


■A 


V 


3 



PRI 

PRINCE our master says, that you Henry V. i. 'i 

and tell the pleasant prince, this mock — i. 2 

mv princes, and my noble peers (rep.) — ii. 2 

and, princes, look you strongly arm — ii. 4 

and all our princes captived — ii. 4 

like to the prince of fiends = ... — iii. 3 

up, princes; and with spirit of honour — iii. 5 

high dukes, great princes, barons, lords — iii. 5 

lord constable, and princes all — iii. 5 

as any prince in the world — iii. 7 

it is the prince of palfreys; his neigh — iii. 7 

of my lady, he's a gallant prince.. .. — iii. 7 

commend me to the princes iu our camp — iv. 1 

to norse, you gallant princes! — iv. 2 

God be wi' you princes alll — iv. 3 

for many of our princes (woe the wliile!) — iv. 7 

their peasant limbs in blood of princes — iv. 7 

ot princes, in this number, and nobles — iv. 8 

and princes French, and peers, health — v. 2 

60 are you, princes English (rep.) .. — v. 2 

go with the princes, or stay here .... — v. 2 

but an efleminate prince, whom 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

look'st to command the prince — i. 1 

hinisell king, and suppress the prince — i- 3 

the prince's espials have informed .. — i. 4 

as princes do their courts when — ii. 5 

suffer such a prince, so kind a father — iii. 1 

sweet prince, an' if your grace mark — iii. 1 

high prince, the mighty duke (rep.) — iii. 1 
regard this dying prince, the valiant 
dismay not, princes, at this accident 
my gracious prince, and honourable 
hear him, noble prince! And this . . 
■when foreign princes shall be certified 
sweet prince, lie thought no harm . . 

for princes should be free 

the Christian prince, king Henry .. 

than all the princes iu the land . . ..2He7iry VI. i. 1 

unto the prince's heart of Calydon . . — i. 1 

that virtuous prince, the good duke — ii. 2 

and thou a prince, protector of this land — ii. 4 

a prince, and ruler of the land (rep.) — ii. 4 

and princes' courts be filled with my — iii. 2 

for thy prisoner is a prince, the duke — iv. 1 

putting down kings and princes .... — iv. 2 

you love your prince and country . . — iv. 9 

for enemies, but princes kill — v. 2 

is this unto the prince your son? ....ZHenryVI. i. 1 

that is spoken like a toward prince.. — ii. 2 

isfar beyond a prince's delicates .... — ii. 5 

and Lewis a prince soon won with .. — iii. 1 

and tliou no more art prince — iii. 3 

after that wise prince, Henry the .. — iii. 3 

renowned prince, how shall poor Henry — iii. 3 

this noble queen and prince (rep.) . . — iii. 3 

O brave youn^ prince! Thy famous — v. 4 

you have rid this sweet young prince — v. 5 

and yours, as to this prince! — v. 5 

king Henry, and the prince his son — v. 6 

that brave prince, Edward, her Richard III, i. 2 

golden prime of this sweet prince — 1.2 

princes have but their titles — i. 4 

which of you, if you were a prince's son — i. 4 

a begging prince what beggar pities not? — 5.4 

of the young prince your son — ii. 2 

you cloudy princes, and heart-sorrowing — ii. 2 

from Ludlow the youn^ prince be .. — ii. 2 

meet so few should fetch the prince — ii. 2 

whoever journeys to the prince — ii. 2 

queen's proud kindred from the prince — ii. 2 

with all my heart to see the prince. . — ii. 4 

how doth the prince? (rep. iv. 1) .. .. — ii. 4 

welcome, sweet prince (rep.) — iii. 1 

the tender prince would fain have come — iii. 1 

this prince hath neither claimed it .. — iii. 1 

the prince ray brother hatli outgrown — iii. 1 

so loves the prince, that he will not be — iii. 1 

the princes both make high account — iii. 2 

God keep the prince from all the ... . — iii . 3 

any time, recourse unto the princes — iii. 5 

this prince is not an Edward! — iii. 7 

would this virtuous prince take on.. — iii. 7 

of virtue for a christian prinCe — iii. 7 

most gracious prince, lend favourable — iii." 

whom our manners call— the prince — iii. 7 

call them again, sweet prince — iii. 7 

heart's love, to greet the tender prince — iv. 1 

to eratulate the gentle princes there — iv. 1 

sullen plavfel low for tender princes — iv. I 

Edward should live,— true, noble prince — iv. 2 

ah, my poor princes! ah, my tender — iv. 4 

the slaughter of the prince that owed — iv. 4 

both the princes had been breathing — iv. 4 

the wronged souls of butchered princes — v. 3 
embassadors from foreign princes ..Henry I' 111. i. 4 



[ 596 ] 



PKINCE-the thanks this prince. TroiZu* 
the prince must think ine tardy .... 
princes, enough, so please you 



like a most royal prince, restored — ii. 1 

work us all from princes into pages — ii. 2 

wis-dom above all princes, in committing — ji. 2 

a prince most prudent — ii. 4 

reckonedonethe wisest prince, that.. — ii. 4 

the hearts of princes kiss obedience. . — iii. 1 

or else to foreign princes. Ego et Rex — iii. 2 

that hangs on princes' favours! — iii. 2 

that sweet aspect of princes, and their — iii. 2 

everrankinghimself with princes.... — iv. 2 

thanks, that gave us such a prince . . — v. 2 

if a prince may be beholden to — v. 2 

a pattern to all princes living with . . — v. 4 
the princes orgulous .... TroilusS, Cress, (prologue) 

brave Troilus! th€ prince of chivalry! — i. 2 

princes, what grief hath set ( rep. ) — i. 3 

a herald, and a prince, do a fair message — i. 3 

a prince called Hector — i. 3 

kings, princes, lords! if there — _.i. 3 

fair prince, here is good broken — iii. I 

now, princes, for the service — »];• 3 

give us a prince of blood, a son of. ... — '.!}• "^ 

let him be sent, great princes — iji. 3 

and, princes all, lay negligent — in. 3 

is the prince there iu person? — »v. 1 



welcome, princes all. So now, fair prince 
you are moved, prince; let us depart 
what hath she done, prince, that .... 
have with you, prince: my courteous 

courage, princes! great Achilles 

blaze furfli the death of princes ..Julius Cat sar, ii. 2 

stricken by many princes — iii. 1 

the greatest prince o' the world . Antony SfCleo. iv. 13 
of courts, of princes, of the tricks ..Cymbeline, iii. 3 



IV. 4 
iv. 5 
V. I 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 5 



— 111. 



to prince it, much beyond the trick.. 

abide it with a prince's courage 

yet bury him as a prince — i 

Hv out, and show them princes born.. — i 

breathe not where princes are — 

he was a prince. A most uncivil one — 

these gentle princes, for such and so. . — 

most worthy prince, as yours — 

your servant, princes: ^ood my lord — 

princes, that strive by factions Tilus Andrun. 

content thee, prince; I will restore .. — 

this prince injustice seizethbut — 

to jut upon a prince's right? — 

rouse the prince; and ring a hunter's — 

the wandering prince and Dido once — 

princes of the Goths (rep. v. 2) 



PRI 



PRINCELY eagle's bird ZHenryVLn. 1 

I mean, our princely father, duke .. — ii. 6 
gave shelter to the princelj' eagle.... — v. 2 

and kiss your princely nephew — v. 7 

O princely Buckingham [rep. ii. \).. Richard IU. i.3 
Plantagenet. that princely novice — i. 4 



made many princes thither {ia,me. Per ides, i. (Gow.) 

you sometime famous princes — i. 1 

as every i)iince should do — i. 1 

therefore instantly this prince must die — i. 1 

prince, pardon me, or strike me — i. 2 

such a dait in princes' frowns — J. 2 

and servant for a prince, who by (rep.) — i. 2 
bring arms to princes, and to subjects — i. 2 
how many worthy princes' bloods .. — i. 2 
a subject's shine, I a true prince .... _— i. 2 

to fulfil his prince' desire — ii. (Gower) 

good prince, having all lost — ii. (Gower) 

to have bereft a prince of all his — ii. 1 

there are princes and knights come from — ii. 1 

for princes are a model . _. — ii. 2 

so princes their renown, if not respected — ii. 2 
princes sit, like stars, about his throne — ii. 3 

and princes, not doing so — ii. 3 

princes, it is too late to talk of love . . — ii. 3 

the sea-tost prince appears to — iii. (Gower) 

that e'er was prince's child — iii. 1 

Thaisa, this prince, the fair-betrothed — v. 3 

the princes, France and Burgundy Lear, i, 1 

thus Kent, O princes, bids you all adieu — _i. 1 

the prince of darkness is a fine — iii. 4 

a man, a prince, by him so benefited? — iv. 2 

'gainst tills high illustrious prince — v. 3 

wortliy prince, I know it well — v. 3 

the sentence of your moved prince Romeo Sf Juliet, \. I 

till the prince came, who parted — _i. 1 

'more than prince of Gats — ii- 4 

the prince expressly hath forbid this — iii. 1 
this gentleman, the prince's near ally — iii. 1 
the prince will doom thee death .... — iii. 1 
I charge thee in the prince's name .. — iii. 1 

O noble prince, I can discover all — iii. I 

ICol. Knl.'] O prince, O cousin, husband — iij. 1 
as thou art true, for blood of ours . . — iii. 1 
justice, which thou, prince, must give — iii. 1 
not Romeo, prince, he was Mercutio's — iii. I 

what is the prince's doom? (rep.) — iii. 3 

but the kind prince, taking thy part — iii. 3 
beg pardon of the prince, and call . . — iii. 3 
go, tell the prince; run to the Capulet's — v. 3 
111 safety, till the prince come hither — v. 3 

lord Hamlet is a prince out of thy Hamlet, ii. 2 

led by a delicate and tender prince.... — iv. 4 
good night, sweet prince; and flights of — v. 2 
that thou so many princes, at a shot .. — v. 2 
PRINCE-LIKE— notliinK prince-like.Ci/'ifce/me, v. 5 
PRINCELY— hid my princely trunk .. Tempest, i. 2 
princely IKriL-precUe] Angela?. Meus. for Meas. iij. 1 
invest and cover in princely guards! — iii. 1 

surely, a princely testimony Much Ado, iv. 1 

fall his princely feet before Love\L. Lost, iv. I 

towards any of these princely Mer. of Venice, i- 2 

this chamber with her princely.. Tammg-o/ Sh. ii. 1 

less frequent to his princely Winter's Tale, iv. 1 

nor keep his princely heart from ....KingJohn,i. 1 
thy princely son, can in this book. . . . — ii. 2 
made proud with pure and princely. . — iv. 3 

too precious princely for a grave — iv. 3 

appellant to this princely presence ..Richard 11. \. 1 
than was that young and princely.. — ii. 1 

you debase your princely knee — iii. 3 

good word, nor princely favour — v. 6 

level with thy princely heart? \HenrylV. iii. 2 

hast lost thy princely privilege — iii. 2 

your praises with a princely tongue — v. 2 
mv appetite was not princely got ..2HenryIV. ii. 2 
think thee a most princely hypocrite — ,ii. 2 
from our princely general, to know . . — iv. 1 
I take your princely word for. ....... — iv. 2 

and so sucks her princely eggs Henry V. i. 2 

princely [Coi. Kni.-gracious) favours.. — ii. 2 

as in kindness; princely in both — iv. 3 

fair and princely cousin Katharine .. — v. 2 
which of this princely train call ye.. I Henry ^/.ii. 2 

created princely duke of York — iii. 1 

the princely Cliarles of France — iii. 3 

pardon me, princely Henry, and the — iv. 1 
thou princely leader of our English — iv. 3 

beauty's princely majesty is such — v. 3 

gained thy daughter princely liberty — v. 3 
upon thy princely warrant, 1 descend — v. 3 
to be the princely bride of such a lord — v. 3 
no princely commendations to my king? — v. 3 
entertainment to my princely queen .2HenryVl.i. 1 
the princely Warwick, and the J^evils — iv. I 
not to grace an awful princely sceptre — v. 1 
unto this princely duke of York .... 3 Henry VI. i. 1 
our princely father (rep.) — ii. 1 



when that our princely father York 

and, princely peers, a happy time .. — 

amQng tins princely heap, if any here — 

two' mirrors of his princely semblance — 

unto his princely brother presently? — 

are dear to princely Richard — 

formy sister and her princely sons .. — 
[^Col. Knt.'] most forward in this princely — 
my princely father, then had wars in 



i. 4 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 2 
iii. I 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 4 



not thy beauteous princely daughter! 

■ i princely Richinon(' 
madam, he was most princely Henry VI II, i v. 2 



where is princely Richmond now? .. — 



sends you his princely commendations — iv. 2 
of his great grace and" princely care . . — v. 1 
all princely graces, that mould up . . — v. 4 
confirm myprincely brothei's.. 'Troilus^ Crest, iv. 5 
Menelaus' tent, most princely Troilus — iv. 5 
I that now refused most princely gifts Coriolnnus, i. 9 
have fallen into a princely hand.. An(o7i ij^ Cteo. v. 2 
even then the princely blood Aowa.. Cymbeline, iii. 3 

the suits of princely fellows — iii. 4 

blazon'st in these two princely boys! — iv. 2 
our foe was princely; and though you — iv. 2 
Arviragus, your younger princely son — v. 5 
which foreshowed our princely eagle — v. 5 
princely shall be thy usage every way. Tilus And. i. 2 

these words in princely courtesy — i. 2 

gracious in those princely eyes of thine — i. 2 
to have liis princely paws pared .... — ii. 3 
I thought it princely charity to grieve.. Penc/es, i. 2 

message unto princely Pericles — i- 3 

to give her princely training — iii. 3 

princely [Co/. iC/i<.-noble] parentage i?o?neo<^7ui. iii. 5 

PRINCESS of pure white Mid. N.'sDream, iii. 2 

his only heir a princess Tempest, i. 2 

servant's name, fair princess Twelfth Night, iii. 1 

therefore perpend, my princess — v. 1 

vainly comes the admired princess. Loce'j L.Lost,'i. I 

fair princess, welcome (rep.) — ii. 1 

dear princess, were not his requests .. — ii. 1 
the princess comes to hunt here in .. — iii. I 
a pricket that tlie princess killed (rep.) — iv. 2 

princess pierced and pricked — iv. 2 (epit.) 

there is no certain princess that .... — iv. 3 
to congratulate the princess at her .. — v. 1 

present the princess, sweet chuck — v. 1 

before the princess; I say, none so 



what would you with the princess?., 
the princess bids you tell, how many 
wliere is the princ( 



and this, the princess did I give — v. 2 

fair princess, you ha,ve lost ire'p.).. As you Like it,\. 2 
ICol.Knt.'] the princess calls for you.. — i. 2 

the princess' gentlewoman, confesses — ii. 2 

if thou takest up the princess Winter^sTale, ii. 3 

and your fair princess, for so, I see .. — . iv. 3 

the hands of your fresh princess — ' iv. 3 

with his princess (?ep.) — v. 1 

and your fair princess, goddess! — v. 1 

she lifted the princess from the earth — v. 2 
princess, hearing of her mother's statue — v. 2 

and the princess, my sister — v. 2 

holds hand with any princess King John, ii. 2 

the best I had, a princess wrought it me — iv. 1 
de princess. The princess is the better. Henry f'. v. 2 
the rather, gentle princess, because I — v. 2 

teach you our princess English? — v. 2 

say, gentle princess, would you not. . 1 Hevry VI. v. 3 
[CW./Cn<.] she is a royal princess ..Richard 111. iv. 4 

acquaint the princess with — iv 4 

Katharine, tlie princess dowager?. .Henry VIII, iv. 1 
from Ainjjthill, where the princess lay — iv. J 
make way there for the princess! .... — v. 3 
an aged princess; many days shall .. — v. 4 
and fitting for a princess .... Anloiiy^ Cleopatra, v. 2 
he that hath missed the princess .... Cymbeline, i. 1 
the gentleman, the queen and princess — i. 1 
be not angry, most mighty princess .. — _i. 7 
alas, poor princess, thou divine Imogen — ii. 1 
shall think is good? The princess.... — ii. 3 
a lady, the princess of his country .. — v. 2 
the bracelet of the truest princess.... — v. 5 

as of a most virtuous princess Pericles, ii. 5 

yet a princess to eqiial any single .. — iv. 4 
knowledge, she is tliy very princess — v. 1 

kind and'^dear princess! Lear, iv. 7 

PRINCESS ES[Co/. KnL-princess]calU.?yoML(ie it, i. 2 

PRINCIPAL of all the deer ZHenryVL in. \ 

a moiety of the principal Merch. of Venice, iv. 1 

give me my principal, and let me go — iv. 1 
shall I not have barely my principal? — iv. 1 

the principal evils {rep. ) As youLike it, iii. 2 

principal itself not much the worse ..AU'sfVelt, i. 1 

but with her vile principal Winter' sTale, ii. 1 

the very principals did seem to rend . . Pericles, iii. 2 

hath your principal made known {rep.) — iv. 6 

PRINCIPALITIES. That \iea.d. Antony ^Cleo. iii. 11 

PRINCIPALITY, sovereign to. . TiroGen. of Ver. ii. 4 

PRINCIPLE— these warlike principles. .4«'s WeH, ii. 1 

must needs infer this principle KiiigJohti, iii. 1 

the first human principle I would.. 2 Henrv"^. iv. 3 

PRINCOX: go; be quiet Romeo .^ Julie!, i. b 

PRINGS goot discretions with it Merry Wives, i. 1 

prings me pread and salt yesterday . . Henry V. v. I 

PRINT— any print of goodness Tempest, i. 2 

in print, for in print I foimd it. Two Gen.ofVer. ii. 1 
he will print them out of doubt .. Merry Wives, ii. 1 
and credulous to false prints.... jl/eas. /or, Ueus. ii. 4 

wear the print of it, and sigh Much Ado. i. 1 

with your print impressed Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

I will do it, sir, in print — iii. 1 

we quarrel in print, by the hooli.. As you Like it, v. 4 

although the print be little Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

1 love a ballad iu print, a' life — iv. 3 



PRINT your royal father off fVin/ersTale, v, 1 

tliat leaves the print of blood KiugJohn, iv. 3 

wear the print of his remembrance. . Cymbeline, ii. 3 

to print tliy sorrows plain . . Tiiu^ Audrouicus, iv. 1 

PRINTED— is printed in her blood?... l^MrA/ldo, iv. 1 

this kiss be printed in thy hand...,2Heri;!/K/. iii. 2 

PRINTING their proud hoofs .. Henry V. i. (chorus) 

hast caused printinst to be used iHenryl'I. iv. 7 

PRINTIjESS— printless foot do chase ..Teinpeff, v. 1 
PRIORESS— of the prioress.. Afeasufe for Measure, i. 5 

PRIORIES, shall pav this KingJnhn.i. I 

PRIORITY— priority, and place.. Troilns Sf Cress. I. 3 

right worthy you priority Corinlanus, i. 1 

PRTORY— this is some priory.. Comedy o/ Errors, v. 1 

PRISCIAN a little scratched Love'sL.Lo5t,v. 1 

PRISER— priser of the humorous.. /Is you Like it, ii. 3 

PRISON— more than a prison Tetnpest, i. 2 

through my prison once a day behold.. — i. 2 
space enough have I in such a prison . . — i. 2 
to close prison he commanded. TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 1 

peace in this prison! TiretflhNi!fht,iv. 2 

and carried to prison {rep.') Meas.forMeas. i. 2 

Claiidio to prison! 'tis not so — i. 2 

led by the provost to prison — i. 2 

bear me to prison, where I am — i. 3 

not to be weary with you, he's in prison — i. 5 
the afflicted s[)irits here in the prison — ii. 3 

take him to prison, officer — 'jj- 2 

art goinsi to prison, Pompey? — iii. 2 

commend me to the prison — iii. 2 

away with her to prison (re/).) — iii. 2 

liere is in our prison a common — iv. 2 

borne himself penitently in prison?.. — iv. 2 
evermore had the liberty of the prison — iv. 2 

here in the prison, father, there — iv. 3 

an officer! to prison \vith her — v. 1 

I saw them at the prison — v. 1 

away with him to prison (rep.) — v. 1 

I met you at the prison — v. 1 

one in the prison, that should — y. 1 

break the locks of prison gates.. Mii/.A^.'s Dream, i. 2 

thou shalt to prison Lore's L. Los', i. 2 

plodding prisons up the nimble — iv. 3 

to prison with her (rep.) AWsfVeU,v.Z 

he shall not go to prison (rep.) ..Tnmingof Sh. v. 1 

away with her to prison Printer's Tale, ii. 1 

your mistress has deserved prison.. .. — ii. 1 

tlie keeper of the prison, call to — ii. 2 

what dost thou then in prison? — ii. 2 

to prison till it come Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 

but that Adam, that keeps the prison — iv. 3 
the vile prison of afflicted breath ..King John, iii. 4 

Bo I were out of prison, and kept — i v. 1 

this is the prison; what is he — iv. 3 

in vaults and prisons; and to thrill.. — v. 2 
how I may compare this prison .... Richard II. v. 5 

world, mv ragged prison walls — v. 5 

had the most of them out of prison.! Henry IV. iv. 2 

send to prison the immediate '2 Henry I y. v. 2 

base durance, and contagious prison — v. 5 
our wretches fettered in our prisons . . Henry V. i. 2 

in prison hast thou spent ) Henry VI. ii- 5 

hell our prison is, but tell me — iv. 7 

away with them to prison 2 Hem-y yi. i. 3 

fronri hence to prison back again — ii. 3 

Ilong to see ray prison — ii. 4 

moreover, thou hast put them in prison — iv. 7 

yield mvself to prison willingly — iv. 9 

live in prison all mv days? 3 Henry Fl. i. 3 

mv soul's palace is become a prison — ii. I 

I had rather lie in prison — iii. 2 

thou bloody prison, fatal Richard [IT. iii. 3 

and this man out of prison? Henry fill. i. 2 

whom he redeemed from prison. . Ti7non ofAlh. iii. 3 

let prisons swallow them, debts — iv. 3 

whom we have put in prison Corinlanus, iv, 6 

make not your thoughts your prisons. /l"^<S- Cleo. v.2 
though forfeiters you cast in prison. Ci/mtetVne, iii. 2 

a prison for a debtor, that not — iii. 3 

tills earthly prison of their bones.. Titus Andron. i. 2 
drag them "from the pit unto the prison — ii. 4 
beats in this hollow prison of my flesh — iii. 2 

come, let's away to prison Lear, v. 3 

in a walled prison, packs and sects of — v. 3 

go, follow them to prison: one step I have _ v. 3 
to hang Cordelia in the prison, and to lay _ v. 3 
shut up in prison, kept without., ftomeo Sf Juliet, i. 2 
to prison, eyes! ne'er look on liberty! — iii. 2 

to prison hither? Prison (rep.) Hamlet, ii. 2 

to me it is a prison. Why, then your — i\. 2 

an anchor's cheer in prison be my scope — iii. 2 
to prison; till fit time of law Oihello,i. 2 

PRISOXED— doth the prisoned hird.Cymheline, iii. 3 

PRISONERS in the lime-grove Tempest, v. 1 

she holds tliem prisoners still.. TzroGen.o/ Ver. ii. 4 

passing on the prisoner's life Meas.forMeas. ii. 1 

to be a judtre, and what a prisoner .. — ii. 2 
and the prisoiver the very debt of ... . — iii . 2 

1 am going to visit the prisoner .... — iii. 2 
one that is a prisoner nine years old — iv. 2 

how do you find the prisoner? — iv. 3 

this is another prisoner, that I saved — v. 1 
and take her hearing prisoner Much Ado, i. 1 

fo, I discharge thee of thy prisoner .. — v. 1 
would take desire prisoner Love' sL. Lost, i. 2 

it is not for prisoners to be too — _ i. 2 

I am sure, you are not prisoner. . As youLike it, iii. 2 
as prisoners to her womanly.. Taming o/S/irew, v. 2 

to keep you as a prisoner If inter's Tale, i. 2 

how say you? my prisoner? — i. 2 

to be your prisoner, should import . . — i. 2 
my poor prisoner, I am innocent as you — ii. 2 
the child was prisoner to the womb.. — ii. 2 

pr ->duce the prisoner. It is his — iii. 2 

I am thy prisoner; wilt thou .. Comedy of Err. iv. 4 
he is my prisoner; if I let him go .. — iv. 4 

that takes f he reason prisoner? Mncheth, i. 3 

Arthur ta'en prisoner? divers dtar.. King John, iii. 4 
iH-cause my poor child is a prisoner — iii. 4 

grieved, that Arthur is his prisoner? — iii. 4 



[ 597 ] 

PRISONER to the palsy, chastise. . . . Richard II. ii. 3 
doomed a prisoner by proud Bolingbioke — v. I 

of prisoners, Hotspur took 1 Henry If. i. I 

the prisoners, which he in this — i. 1 

those prisoners in your highness' name — i- 3 

I did deny no prisoners — i. 3 

demanded mv prisoners, ^n your .... — i. 3 

yet lie doth deny his prisoners — i. 3 

send me your prisoners with the — i. 3 

he will, forsooth, have all mv prisoners — i. 3 
that are your prisoners,— I'll keep .. — i. 3 

those prisoners _\ on shall keep — i. 3 

once more to your Scottish prisoners — i. 3 

of prisoners' ransom, and of soldiers slain — ii. 3 
unless thou yield thee as my prisoner — v. 3 

the hulk sir John is prisoner 'iHenrylV.i. 1 

Worcester too soon ta'en prisoner — i. 1 

Edward's fame with prisoner kings.... Henry F. i. 2 
into Rouen bring him our prisoner .. — iii. 6 
with me for twenty English prisoners — iii. 7 

every soldier kill his prisoners — iv. 6 

to cut his prisoner's throat — iv. 7 

what prisoners of good sort are taken — iv. 8 
like prisoners wildly overgrown with — v. 2 

is took prisoner, and lord Scales \ Henry VI. \. 1 

how wert thou handled, being prisoner? — i. 4 

the duke of Bedford had a prisoner . . — i. 4 
art thou prisoner. Prisoner! to whom? — ii. 3 
was he not in England prisoner? .... — iii. 3 
five hundred prisoners of esteem .... — iii. 4 
there surprised, and taken prisoners — iv. 1 

to know what prisoners thou hast ta'en — iv. 7 
for prisoners ask'st thou? hell our .. — iv. 7 
thou wilt, thou art my prisoner .... — v. 3 
keeping them prisoners underneath her — v. 3 

is she not here thy prisoner? — v. 3 

I perceive, I am tlij' prisoner — v. 3 

see, thy daughter prisoner. To whom? — v. 3 
lord cardinal, he is your prisoner ..2HenryVI. iii. 1 
master, this prisoner freely give I thee — iv. 1 

for thy prisoner is a prince — iv. 1 

open the gaols, and let out the prisoners — iv. 3 
prisoner? upon mine honour, he isprisoner— v. ! 
j-our prisoner to your palace gate ..ZHenryVI. iii. 2 
for he is taken prisoner; either betrayed — iv. 4 
my brother, is prisoner to the bishop — iv. 5 

king is Edward's prisoner — v. 1 

is prisoner to the foe; his state — v. 4 

i;ol)le lord, as prisoners must Richard III. i. 1 

sir Thomas Vaughan prisoners — ii. 4 

then was I goin^ prisoner to the Tower — iii. 2 

come, bring forth the prisoners — iii. 3 

stayed me a prisoner in my chamber. Henry VIII. i. I 
whole time I was my chamber's prisoner — i. 1 
ceremony of bringing back the prisoner — ii. 1 

conveyed to the Tower a prisoner — v.2 

you have a Trojan prisoner . . TjoHus ^ Cress, iii. 3 

hath Doreus prisoner: and stands — v. 5 

and takes his valour prisoner .Timonof Athens, iii. 5 

I saw him prisoner; but then Corinlanus, i. 9 

Parthia did I take thee prisoner .. Julius Ctrsar, v. 3 
a noble prisoner! Room, ho! tell Antony — v. 4 
you are my prisoner, but your gaoler. Cymbeline, i. 2 
I'll place it upon this fairest prisoner — i. 2 

takes prisoner the wild motion of. ... — i. 7 

bring your prisoner to the king — v. 4 

have tnreatened our prisoners with .. — v. 5 
though thou do demand a prisoner .. — v. 5 
give us the proudest prisoner .TitusAndronicus, i. 2 
my sword, my chariot, and my prisoners — i. 2 

are you prisoner to an emperor — i. 2 

ransomless here we set our pri-oners free — i. 2 

hath prisoner held, fettered in amorous — ii. 1 
what, a prisoner? I am even the natural, tear, iv. 6 
then am I the prisoner, and his bed — iv. 6 (let.) 

my soldiers, prisoners, patrimony — v. 3 

a poor prisoner in histwistedgyves.Romeo^Jul.ii. 2 

takes prisoner Pyrrhus' ear Hamlet, ii. 2 

so I alone became their prisoner — iv. 6 (letter) 

von shall close prisoner rest Othello, v. 2 

PRISON-HOUSE, I could a tale Hamlet, i.b 

PKISONMENT. O! sir, when he ..Kink' John, iii. i 

PRISONNIER; neantmoins HenryV.iv. 4 

PRISTINE wars of the Romans — iii. 2 

to a sound and pristine health Macbeth, v. 3 

PRIVACY-fie! privacy? fie! Merry Hives, iv. b 

mv privacy I have strong {rep.'). Trnilus ff Cress, iii. 3 
PRIVATE wound is deepest.. TwoGen.of Verona, v. 4 

let me enjoy my private Tu-elJlhA'ight, iii. 4 

he is a devil in private brawl — iii. 4 

in private brabole did we — v. 1 

it was by private message. . Measure for Measure, v. 1 
that shoiild by private order else have — v. I 

in private? if it plea?e vou Much Ado, iii. 2 

I have some private schooling for.. Mid. N.'i Dr. i. 1 

in private then. I am best Love's L.Losl, v. 2 

as much in private, and I'll bid adieu — v. 2 

one word in private with you — v.2 

therein tax any private party? ..Asyou Like it, ii. 7 

but in respect that it is private — iii. 2 

desires some private speech with you All'sfVell, ii. 5 
duke (for private quarrel 'tv/i-x.t.. Taming of Sh. iv. 2 

haply, in private Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

whose private with me, of the King John, iv. 3 

nor England's private wrongs Richard II. ii. 1 

with some few private friends — iii. 3 

[Col. Knt."] some private conference. . 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 
eaiuiot put hiin to a private soldier .2Henrv/A'. iii. 2 
I shall be sent for in private to him .. — v. 5 
that a poor and private displeasure ..Henry V. iv. I 

that private men enjoy? (rep ) — iv. 1 

in private will Italic with thee [Henry VI. i.i 

vour private grudge, my lord of York — iv. 1 

let not your private discord — iv. 4 

privilege of a private man? — v. 4 

in this private jlot, be we the first ..iHenryVI. ii. 2 

myself will lead .i private life 3 Henry VI. iv. 6 

no man shall ha \e private Richard III. i. 1 

takes notice of the private difference. He«r?/ /'///. i. I 
let's think in pri\ ate more — ii. 1 



PRIVATE, full of sad thoughts ....Henry VIII. ii. 8 
thrust yourselves into my [)rivate.. .. — ii. 2 
but an hour 01' private conference.. .. — ii. 2 
first, I began in private with you .... — ii. 4 
to withdraw into your private chamber — iii. 1 
from anv private malice in liis end .. — iii. 2 

both in his private conscience — v.2 

being but a private man again — v.2 

for my private part Troilus ^Crestida, ii. 2 

and, with private' soul, did in great .. — iv. 5 
should fall for private faults in. Timon nf Athens, v. 5 

which shall be yours in private Corio^anus, ii. 3 

which he could show in private — ii. 3 

regard for his private friend? (rep. v. 3) — v. 1 
never admitted a private whisper. ... — v. 3 
we'll hear naught from Rome in private — v. 3 
but for your private satisfaction ..Julius Ctesar, ii. 2 
what private griefs they have, alas . . — ii. 2 
his private arbours, and new-planted — iii. 2 
not a time for private stomaching./in/onj/4-C/eo.ii. 2 

a private man in Athens — iii. 10 

in private, if you please to give me ..Cymbeline, v. ."> 
controller of our private steps! . . Titus Andron. ii. 3 
when I have walked like a private man — iv. 4 
partakes her private actions to your .... Pericles, i. 1 

public war, or private treason — i. 2 

see, not a man in private conference .... — ii. 4 
come, bring me to some private place .... — jv. 6 

let me ask you one wxird in private Lear, iii 4 

and private in his chamber pens. Romeo 4r Juliet, i. 1 
withdraw into some private place.... — iii. I 

given private time to yon Hamlet, i. 3 

'faith, her privates we — ii. 2 

manage private and domestic quarrel . . Othello, ii. 3 

to incur a private clieck — iii. 3 

what, to kiss in private? — iv. 1 

PRIVATELY, she would sooner. . Meas.forMeas. v. I 

speak it privately, go Merchant of Venice, ii. 4 

we'll pass the business privately .Taming of Sh. iv. 4 
she hath privately, twice or thrice. Winter'sTale, y. 2 
he hears naught privately .... Troilus 4' Cressida, i. 3 
be it as vou shall privately determine . . Othello, i. 3 

PRIVILEGE for thy departure . TuoGen. offer, iii. 1 
you nun^ no further privileges . . Meas.fnr Meas. i. h 
iinder privilege of age, to brag what. . Much Ado, v. 1 
beg the ancient privilege of Athens. Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 1 
jour virtue is my privilege for that.. — ii. 2 
a privilege, never to see me more — iii. 2 

i)rivile"e I have with the parents. Lore's L. Lost, iv. 2 
ladst thou not the privilege of All's Well, ii. 3 

need but plead your honourable privilege — iv. 5 
the child-bed privilege denied .. Winter'sTale, iii. 2 
and it shall privilege him from ..Comedy of Err. v. 1 

do bear their privilege on earth King John, i. 1 

sir, sir, impatience Hath his privilege — iv. 3 

should nothing privilege him Richard II. i. 1 

presuming on an ague's privilege, dar'st — ij. 1 
on I3' thej', hath privilege to live .... — ii- 1 

hast lost thy princely privilege I Henry IV. iii. 2 

an adopted name of'privilege — v.2 

bears him on the place's privilege ..] Henry VI. ii. 4 
should ever eet the privilege of me .. — iii. I 
warranteth by law to be thy privilege — v. 4 

biitprivilege of a private man? — v. 4 

infringe the holy privilege of blessed. 7?»eAardJ7/.iii. I 
you break no privilege nor charter there — iii. 1 
men's privilege of speaking first. Troilus ^Crpss.iii.2 
shall lift up their rotten privilege . . Coriolanus, i. 10 
all bond and privilege of nature, break! — v. 3 
there's the privilege your heax^ty. TiiusAndron. iv. 2 
nor honour shall shape privilege .... — iv. 4 

yes, sir; but anger has a privilege Lear, ii. 2 

it is ICnl.Knt.-my privilege] the privilese — v. 3 

PRIVILEGED place 1 Henry VI. i. Z 

am a kiiig^^ and privileged to speak..3 Henry VI. ii. 2 
the laws of war you are privileged. . Henry fill. i. 4 

he is a privileged man Troilus ej- Cressida, ii. 3 

let me be privileged bv my place — iv. 4 

PRIVILEGIO ad \mx)r\mer\aum.. Taming of Sh.iv. i 
thev niav,cnm privileino. wear Henry VIII. i. 3 

PRI VlBY— I'll privily away Meas.forMeas. i. 1 

and tell him privily of our intent ..iHenryVI. j. 2 
privily deals with bur cardinal ....Henry VIII. i. 1 
seek him, and privily relieve him Lear, iii. 3 

PRIVITY o' the king Henry VIII. i. I 

PRIVY-made privy to the plot . 7Vo Gen. ofVer. iii. I 
comes to the privy coffer of.jVerc/ian< of Venice, iv. I 
privy to this their late escape (rep.). Winder's Ta/e,!! 1 

told me what privj' marks I Comedy of Err. iii. 2 

his face is Lucifer's privy kitchen ..i Henry IV. ii. 4 
of your highness' privy council ,...2HenryVI. ii. 1 

■were not privy to those faults — iii. 1 

yet the king not privy to my drift ..ZHenryVI. i. 2 
to take some privy order to draw. . Richard HI. iii. 5 

ready i' the privj' chamber Henry VIII. i. 4 

andbne,already of the privy council — iy. 1 
sheets are privy to your wishes . . Antony ^ Cleo. i. 2 
to the marriage her nurse is privy .Romeo ^Jul. v. 3 
if thou art privy to thy country's fate . . Hamlet, i. 1 

PRIZ E above my dukedom Tempest, i . 2 

too light winning make my prize light — _i. 2 

do love, frize, honour you — iii. 1 

for the prize I'll bring thee to — iv. 1 

a prize, a prize, a prize'. ....TwoGen.ofVerona,v. 4 

she is my prize, or ocean Mer)T/ Wives, ii. 2 

the world, prizes not quantity .. Fwelflh Kighl, ii. 4 

that what we have we prize not Much Ado, iv. I 

prize you yourselves Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

is that my prize? Merchant of Venice, ii. 9 

one of two contending in a prize .... — iii. 2 
I'll never wrestle for prize more ..As you Like it, i. 1 
't s deeds must win the prize.. Taming of ShretB,ii. 1 
life, I prize it as I weigh (rep.) . . Winter'sTale, iii. 2 
the thought of it; a prize! a prize! .. — iv. 2 
I know, she prizes not such trifles.... — iv. 3 
would not prize them, without her love — iv. 3 

a gallant prize? ha, cousin \HenryIF.i. 1 

outfaced you from your prize — ii. f 

shall bring this prize in very eagily.2Henrt//r. iii. I 
seuder, doth he prize you at HeHrjf V. ii. 4 



PRI 



[ 598 ] 

PROCEED-hear now how I did proceed.? Hamlel, v. 2 
beseech you, proceed to tlie affairs of . . Othello, i. 3 

Eroceed you in your tears:— concerninpr.. — iv. 1 
ut that I did proceed upon just grounds — v. 2 

PROCEEDED to you Measure forMeasure, i. 1 

proceeded well, to stop all good .. Lovers L. Lost, i. 1 

proceeded furtlier; cut me off 1 Henry IV. iv. 3 

graces both have well proceeded . . Richard III. iii. 5 
how far I have proceeded, or how. . Henry y III. ii. 4 

by particular consent proceeded — ii. 4 

first swath, proceeded the sv:tet.. Timo7i of Alh. iv. 3 

tell you what hatli proceeded JuliusCa;sar, i. 2 

when I struclt him, have thus proceeded — iii. 1 
calm and gentle I proceeded %i\\\. Antony ^ Cleo. v. 1 

having thus far proceeded Cymbeline, i. 6 

having proceeded but by both your wills — ii. 4 
why you proceeded not against these .. HomZrf, iv. 7 
PROCEEDERS-quick proceeders. V'amm^o/S/i. iv. 1 
PROCEEDING-duU proceeding. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 6 
an engine fit for my proceeding? .... — iii. 1 
afterward determine our proceedings — iii. 2 
and to these violent proceedings.. jl/errt/Jfirej, iii. 2 
Btraitness of his proceeding .... Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 

and dull to all proceedings . — iv. 4 

to stop all good proceeding Love''s L. Lost, i. 1 

appears by manifest proceeding.j)/er.o/ Fen/ce, iv. 1 
haste as your own good proceeding ..All's Well, ii. 4 
on your just proceeding, I'll keep off • — v. 3 

doth push on this proceeding w inter'' sTale, ii. 1 

a false creation, proceeding from the. . Macbeth, ii. I 
merciless proceeding by these French. iC('ng^Jo/tn,ii. 1 
to curse the fair proceedings of this day — iii. 1 
with shame of your proceedings .... — iv. 1 

the world to your proceedings? — iv. 2 

unurgcd faith to your proceedings .. — v. 2 
and lay open all our proceedings ..\HenrylV. ii. 2 
and mere dislike of our proceedings — iv. 1 

is tills proceeding just and 2HenryIF. iv. 2 

I like this fair proceeding of the king's — v. 5 

faults, proceeding on distemper Henry V. ii. 2 

of benefit proceeding from our king. I Henry FI. v. 4 

by our proceeding in hostility — v. 4 

what plain proceedings are more ..iHenryVI. ii. 2 
a feigned friend to our proceedings.3Hfi?i7i/r/. iv. 2 
all your just proceedings in this ..Richard III. iii. 6 

of good luck to my proceeding — iv. 4 

you further in the proceeding Henry VIII. i. 2 

of equal friendslilp and proceeding .. — ii. 4 
contrary proceedings are all unfolded — iii. 2 
sirs, and my proceedings eye. Trnilus^Cressida, v. 7 

inform them of our proceedings Coriolanus, ii. 2 

love to your proceeding bids me.. Julius Ceesar, ii. 2 
testimony of her foul proceedings .. Titus And. v. 3 
to such proceeding who ever but his ..Pericles, iv. 4 

necessity will call discreet proceeding Lear, i. 4 

ancient'of war on our proceedings — v. 1 

in your hates' proceeding Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 1 

in patience our proceeding be Hamlet, v. 1 

that in this foul proceeding, hath Vcwk.. Othello, i. 3 
for such proceeding 1 am charged witlial — i. 3 
PROCESS-tlie needless process by.. Meas.for Meas. v. 1 
long process could not arbitrate . . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
tell her tiie process of Antonio's end Mer.ofVen. iv. 1 

no other advantage in the process All's Well, i. 1 

by law and process of great nature. Winter's Tale, ii. 2 
tediousness and process of my travel. Richard II. ii. 3 

finish tlie process of his sandy \ Henry VI. iv. 2 

slmlt tell the process of their death Richard III. iv. 3 
lest that the process of thy kindness — iv. 4 
after this process, to give her the . . Henry VIII. ii. 3 

course and process of this time — ii. 4 

the process of your speech Troitus^ Cress, iv. 1 

proceed by process; lest parties Coriolanus, in. 1 

there's Fulvia's process? Cxsa.\' s. Antony ^ Cleo. i. 1 

is by a forged process of my death Hamlet, i. 5 

to hear tlie process; I'll warrant — iii. 3 

may'st not coldly set our sovereign process — iv. 3 

to speak, such was the process Othello, i. 3 

PROCESSION— go we in procession . . Henry V. iv. 8 

in procession, sing her endless praise. 1 Henry VI. i. 6 

here come the townsmen on procession. 2 Hen. VI. ii. ) 

PROCESS-SERVER, a bailiff then mnter's Tale, iv. 2 

PROCLAIM— proclaim a matter Tempest, ii. 1 

well, I will proclaim myself whaX. Merry Wires, iii. 5 

as those cheek-roses proclaim Meas.forMeas. i. ."> 

black masks proclaim and enshield — ii. 4 

I will proclaim thee, Angelo — ii. 4 

why should we proclaim it in an hour — iv. t 
her tender shame will not proclaim . . — iv. 4 
would fain proclaim favours that keep — v. 1 
proclaim it, provost, round about .... — v. 1 
large tongue proclaims you for. . . . Love'sL.Losi, v, 2 

that proclaim myself against the All's Well, ii. 1 

yes, and proclaim the banns.. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 
whom I proclaim a man of truth. Winter's Tale, iii. 2 
hottest day prognostication proclaims — iv. 3 
other evidences, proclaim her, with all — v. 2 
once again proclaim it publicly. .Come<i!/ of Err. y. 1 
and to proclaim Arthur of Bretague .King John, ii. 2 

did king Richard proclaim my \ Henry IV. i. 3 

rather proclaim it, Westmoreland. . . . Hi-nry V. iv. 3 
then I will proclaim young Henry. . . 1 Henry VI. i. 1 
significants proclaim your thouglits — ii. 4 

what miracle dost thou proclaim? .. 2 Henry VI. ii. 1 
proclaim them traitors tliac are up with — iv. 2 
Jack Cade proclaims himself in .... — iv. 4 
proclaims him king, and many fly..3HenryF/. ii. 2 
if you'll not here proclaim yourself.. — iv. 7 

we will proclaim you out of hand — iv. 7 

once again proclaim us king of England — iv, 8 
I here proclaim myself thy mortal foe — v, 1 
proclaim a pardon to the soldiers ..Richard I II. v. 4 
or proclaim, there's difference in no.Henry VIII. i. 1 
the Grecians begin to proclaim.. TrotVusi^ Cress, v. 4 

I do proclainl one honest man Timon nfAth. iv. 3 

run hence, proclaim, cry it a,\)OuV.JuliusCcBsar, iii. 1 
I will proclaim my name about the field — y. 4 
liint which my despair proclaims/^n/ony (5' C'^o. iii. 9 
and to proclaim it civilly, were like — iii. 1 1 

hath sent me to proclaim the truth. . — iv. 12 



PRO 



PRIZE, fit for the devil's grace I ] Henry VI. v. 3 

bring forth the soldiers of our prize. 2HenryVI. iv. 1 

iL laying the prize aboard — iv. I 

my lord, a prize, a prize! — iv. 7 

it is war's prize to take all ZHenryVI. i. 4 

methinks, 'tis prize enough to be his son — ii. 1 
made prize and purchase of his ..Richard III. iii. 7 
men prize the thing ungained .. Troilus S^Crest. i. 2 

he brought home noble prize — _ii. 2 

favour, prizes of accident as oft — iii. 3 

he is my prize: I will not look upon — v. 6 

but I do prize it at my love Timon of Athens, y. 2 

that do prize their hours at Coriolanus, i. 6 

whose loves I prize as the dead — iii. 3 

a prize no less in worth JuliusCeesar,v. 4 

to make prize with you of ..Antony <!^- Cleopatra, y. 2 

then had my prize been less Ct/mbeline, iii. 6 

you have played your prize . . Titus Andronicus, i. 2 
a prize! a prize; Half-part, mates ....Pericles, iy. 1 

and prize me at her worth Lear, i. 1 

a proclaimed prize! most happy! — iv. 6 

wicked prize itself buys out the law . . Hamlet, iii. 3 
prove lawful prize, he s made for ever . . Othello, i. 2 
or his good nature prizes the virtue that — ii. 3 
to see how he prizes the foolish woman . . — iv. 1 

PRIZED ray lady's favour Twelfth Nighl,_ ii. 3 

a wit, as slie is prized to have Much Ado, ii i. 1 

the touches dearest prized. /Is i/ou Like it, iii. i (ver.) 
which you prized richer than . . Troilus %■ Cress, ii. 2 
to her own worth she shall be prized — iy. 4 

aie prized by their masters Timon of Athens, i. 1 

than he hath hereto prized them BX.Coriolanus, ii. 2 
with Antonius prized so slight?.. .4«'on?/(^C/eo. J. 1 

and said, she prized it once Cymbeline, ii. 4 

PKIZER— as in the prizer .... Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 2 
PRIZKST-prizest him 'fore me? ....XHenryVI. i. 3 

PROBABLE— shall seem probable Tempest, y. 1 

and very probable, thateyes ....AsyouLikeit, iii. 5 

may make it probable need All's Well, ii. 4 

two or tliree probable lies — iii. 6 

of all these signs were probable 2HenryVI. iii. 2 

how probable, I do not know Coriolanus, iv. 6 

most probable, that so she Aied... Antony ^ Cleo. v. 2 

it may be probable, she lost it Cymbeline, ii. 4 

vet is't not probable to come alone . . — iv. 2 

'tis probable, and palpable to thinking. . Othello, i. 2 

PROBAL— and honest, probal to thinking — ii. 3 

PROBATION— under probation.. TwelfthNight, ii. 5 

I, in probation of a sisterhood ..Meas.forMeas. v. 1 

with his oath, and all probation — v. 1 

passed in probation with you Macbeth, iii. 1 

for more probation, I can with ea.se.. Cymbeline, v. 6 
this present object made probation .... Hamlet, i. 1 

that the probation bear no hinge Othello, iii. 3 

PROCEED— no more, proceed (rep.) . . Tempest, iii. 2 
that I thus suddenly proceed. . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3 
I was much unwilling to proceed in — ii. 1 

well; proceed — iii. 1 

very well, sir; proceed Merry Wives, ii. 2 

that I may proceed in my speech. Twelfth Night, i. 6 
from thy fate, it should proceed. .4/eas./oriV/eas. iii. I 

we shall proceed with Angelo — iv. 3 

before your time. Proceed (.reju.) .... — v. 1 
heard more, proceed accordingly ..Much Ado, iii. 2 
part I am for, and proceed (rep.) . . Mid.N.'sDr. i. 2 

proceed, moon — v. 1 

proceed, sweet Cupid Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3 

some authority how to proceed — iv. 3 

is dismayed: proceed, good Alexander — v. 2 
impugn you, as you do proceed.. Mer.of Venice, iv. 1 
well- deserving pillar, proceed to judgment — iv. 1 
audience, good madam. 'Proceed..As you Like it, iii. 2 
proceed, proceed; I'll give her (rep. v. 4) — iii. 3 

when virtuous things proceed All's Well, ii. 3 

what in time proceeds, may token — iv. 2 

proceed in practice with my.. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

1 said, a gown. Proceed. With a small — iv. 3 

since we so openly proceed Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

therefore, proceed; but yet hear this — iii. 2 
the sessions shall proceed; this is mere — iii. 2 

proceed; no foot shall stir — v. 3 

proceed, Solinus, to procure my..CumedyofErr. i. 1 
we will proceed no further in this .... Macbeth, i. 7 

orderly proceed to swear him in Richard II. i. 3 

80 we shall proceed without suspicion — iv. 1 

and it proceeds from policy 2HenryIV. iv. 1 

we pray you to proceed; and justly . . Henry V. i. 2 
if thou proceed in this thy insolence.! Henry VI. i. 3 
after Humphrey, how he proceeds ..2 Henry VI. i. 3 
1 pray you all, proceed no straighter — iii. 2 
them li'eart and courage to proceed. . — iv. 4 
I think, proceeds from wayward . . Richard III. i. 3 

whi^re nothing can proceed — iii. 2 

proceed thus rashly in the villain's.. — iii. 6 

lady mine, proceed (rep.) Henry VIII. i. 2 

from this lady may proceed a gem .. — ii 3 
be't so:— Proceed. Say, Henry king of — ii. 4 
should proceed to put nie off, and take — ii. 1 

fit this royal session do proceed — ii. 4 

it fits we thus proceed, or else no — v. 1 

a privileged man; proceed .. Troilus fyCresnda, ii. 3 

before we proceed any further Coriolanus, i. 1 

would you oroceed especially against — i. 1 
but it proceeds, or comes, from them — i. 1 
and know how we proceed. Is it not — i. 2 

proceed, Cominius. I shall lack voice — ii. 2 
and temperately proceed to what you — iii. 1 

pro'-ieed by process; lest parties — iii. 1 

we'll proceed in our first way — iii. 1 

we must proceed, as we do find — v. 5 

proceed directly. Directly JuUus Cfssar, iii. 3 

and so proceed accordingly Antony ^ Cleo. iji. 8 

find you need it not. Proceed Cymbeline, ii. 4 

his absence proceed by swallowing that — iii. 6 

her lips in open in" it. Proceed — v. 5 

whence this same device proceeds. Titus Andron. iv. 4 

we might proceed to cancel of Pericles, i. 1 

if you violently proceed against him Lear, i. 2 

and proceed i' the sway of your own will — iv. 7 
go proceed you. 'Fore God, my lord Hamlet, ii. 2 



PROCLAIMS ho w she esteemed Cymbeline, i. 1 

proclaim our honours, lords, viith.... Titus And. i. 2 

sooth here does proclaim a peace Pericles, i. 2 

that may proclaim them louder — i. 4 

proclaims you to be a creature of sale. . _ i v. 6 
proclaim that I can sing, weave, sew .. — iv. 6 

by his authority I will proclaim it Lear, ii. 1 

warped looks proclaim what store her .... — iii. 6 

the apparel oft proclaims the man Hamlet, i. 3 

proclaim no shame, when the compulsive iii. 4 

that's calm, proclaims me bastard — iv. 5 

I here proclaim was madness v. 2 

poison his delight, proclaim him in the. .OtheHo, i. 1 
PROCLAIMED: betimes. . Measure for Measure, iv. 4 
and hath this been proclaimed? . . Love'sL.Losi, i. I 
contrary to thy established proclaimed — i. 1 (let.) 
it was proclaimed a year's imprisonment — i. I 

it was proclaimed damosel (rep.) — i. i 

published and proclaimed it openly. Tam.o/SA. iv. 2 

heard it else proclaimed about — i v. 2 

the by-gone day proclaimed ...... Winter's Tale, i. 2 

on every post proclaimed a strumpet . . — iii. 2 
his tears proclaimed his parting with her — v. 1 
not proclaimed Northumberland ... Richard II. ii. 2 
your lordship was proclaimed traitor — ii. 3 
was he not proclaimed by Richard . . 1 Henry IV. i. 3 
articulated, proclaimed at market-crosses — v. 1 

joined with an enemy proclaimed Henry V. ii. 2 

and be it death proclaimed thro' our host — iv. 8 
truce shall be proclaimed in France. IHenrj/K/. v. 4 
I proclaimed a coward through . . ,.2Henry VI. iv. 1 
shalt thou be proclaimed in every ..iHenryVI, ii. I 

Edward shall be here proclaimed — iv. 7 

well-advised friend proclaimed Richard III. iv. 4 

art proclaimed a fool, I think . . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 1 

is proclaimed through all our host — ii. 1 

his sons be there proclaimed Antony (^ Cleo. iii. tj 

I heard myself proclaimed; and, by the.. Lear, ii. 3 

a proclaimed prize! most happy! — iv. 6 

tlian I have here proclaimed thee — v. 3 

that presently they have proclaimed ..Hamlet, ii. 2 
was his pleasure should be proclaimed.. 0/AeMo, ii. 2 
PROCLAIMETH, as he comes oXons.iHenryVl. iv. 9 
PROCLAMATION that you are r^o Gen. o/>er. iii. 1 
according to our proclamation, gone? — iii. 2 
with the proclamation (rep.) Meas.forMeas. i. 2 

§ive him a better proclamation — iii. 2 
id you hear the procla'.nation? . . Love'sL.Lost, i. \ 

find it out by proclamation Mer. of Venice, iv. I 

against the proclamationof thy passion. /4W's Well, i. 3 
these proclamations, so forcing .. Winter'sTale, iii. 1 

I heard the proclamation 1 Henry I V. i. 3 

but to make open proclamation .... 1 Henry VI. i. 3 
soldier, make thou proclamation,... 3 Henry f'/. iv. 7 
is proclamation made, that, who finds — v. 5 
such proclamation hath been made Richardlll. iv. 4 

but the new proclamation that's Henry VIII. i. 3 

learn me the proclamation (rep.jTroilus ^Cress.M. I 

the tenor of the proclamation.. — ii. i 

be chosen with proclamations Tilus Andron. i. 2 

to cut a caper at the proclamation .... Pericles, iv. 3 

the bloody proclamation to escape Lear, v. 3 

PRO-CONSUL: and to you Cymbeline, iii. 7 

PROCRASTINATE his lifeless end .Com.ofErr. i. 1 

PROCREANTS alone, and shut O'hello, iv. 2 

pendant bed, and procreant cradle ....Macbeth, i. 6 
PROCREATION, residence, and Timon ofAiJiens,iv. 3 

PROCRUS was sotrue (rep.) Mid.N.'sDream,\. \ 

PROCULEIUS— butProculeius.-4n^o7iy<5-aeo. iv. 13 
Where's Dolabella, to second Proculeius? — v. 1 
my name is Proculeius. Antony did tell — v. 2 
Proculeius, what thou hast done thy. . _ v. 2 
PROCURATOR to your excellence ..2HenryVI. i. 1 
PROCURE me music ready. Taming ofSh. 1. (indue.) 
Procure-a you de good guest ...... Merry Wives, ii. 3 

tliat you'll procure the vicar — iv. 6 

procures she still? ha? Measure for Measure, iii. 2 

that such sorrow I procure — v ' 

you'll procure from king Leontes. Winter'sTale, iv. S 

Solinus, to procure my fall Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

our arrest, procure your sureties . . Richard II. iv. 1 
I'll procure this fat rogue a charge. . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 
sir, you should procure him better ..iHenrylV. i. 2 

I must do, to procure me grace 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

and procure that lady Margaret do .. — v. 5 
all these could not procure me any .2HenryVI. ii. 4 
the loving Welshmen canst procure .ZHenry VI. ii. \ 
minds procure knaves as corrupt ..HenryVlII. v. I 
and to procure safe conduct . . Troilus <§- Cress, iii. 3 
injuries tliat they themselves procure ....Lear, ii. 4 

one that I'll procure to come Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 2 

unaccustomed cause procures her hither? — iii. 5 

Desdemo la procure me some access ..Othello, iii. 1 

PROCURED his leave for present ....All's Well, ii. 5 

have procured thee, Jack, a charge. . 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 

the voices that we have procured . . Coriolanus, iii. 3 

PROCURING-the procuring of mirth. Cymbeline, v. 4 

PRODIGAL— story of the prodigal. itferry Wives, iv. h 

he's a very fool, and a prodigal . . Tivelfth Night, i. 3 

be now as prodigal of all dear grace Loce'sL. Lost, ii. 1 

and spend his prodigal wits in bootless — v. 2 

something too prodigal, hath left.Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

to feed upon the prodigal christian.. — ii. 6 

like a younker, or a prodigal ■' — ii. 6 

a prodigal dotli she retiirn — ii. 6 

a prodigal, who dare scarce show his — iii. 1 
what prodigal portion have I spent. AsyouLike it, i. 1 

a motion of the prodigal son Winter's Tale, iv. 2 

was killed for the prodigal . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 
the tongue's office should beprodigal.ftic/iar'iii. i. 3 
with oppression of their prodigal weight — iii. 4 
hundred and fifty tattered prodigals. 1 Henri// f'. iv. 2 

or the story of the prodigal 2 Henry IV. ii. 1 

ye have been too prodigal Henry VIII. v. 4 

thou tassel of a prodigal's purse. Troilus <5- Cress, v. I 
how many prodigal bits ha.ve.. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
that a prodigal course is like the .... — iii. 4 

I, that I was no prodigal — iy. 3 

the chariest maid is prodigal enough ..Hamlet, i. 3 
liow prodigal the soul lends the tongue vows — i. 3 



PRODIGALITY of nature Richard III. i. 2 

FKODIG ALLY gave tliem all to you. Love's L.L. ii. 1 

PllODIGlES.and signs, abortives KingJohn, iii. 4 

tliese prodigies do so conjointly.... JwWai Ca?sar, i. 3 

tliese apparent prodigies — ii. 1 

disturbed witli prodigies ou eartli.. Tittis Andron. i. 2 

PKODIGIOUS son TwoGen. of I'trona^Vi. 3 

nor mark prodifxious, such as a.r^..Mid. N.'s Dr. v. 1 
prodigious, patched with foul moles. K/ng-JoAn, iii. 1 
prodigious, and untimely brought ..Iticlmrd III. i. 2 
It is prodigious, there will comd..7Voi7Mi 4r Cress, v. 1 
j'et prodigious gro«n, and feariul. .JaliusC(Bsar, i. 3 
prodigious birth of love it is to me. . Romeo ^Jul. i. 5 

PRODIGIOUSLY be crossed King John, iii. 1 

PKODIGY'— or unusual prodigy?.. Tamtng-o/SA. iii. 2 
ray soul brought forth her prodigy.. Wic/iard //. ii. 2 
a prodigy of fear, and a portent ot . . 1 Henry I V. v. I 
that valiant crook-back prodigy ZHenryyi. i. 4 

PiiODlTOK— most usurping proditor.l He/irj/l'/. i. 3 

PitODUOK without sweat or endeavour. Vempex«,ii. 1 
you can produce aquittances .... Love's L.Losl, ii. 1 
to defeat, I must produce my power ..AWsfVell, i'l. 3 
we must produce for an interpreter .. — iv. 1 

but loath am to produce so bad — v. 3 

than they should not produce fair. Winter' sTale, ii. 1 
not able to produce more accusation — ii. 3 

produce the prisoner — iii. 2 

shall I produce tiie men? King John, i. 1 

I can produce a will that bars — ii. I 

my reasonable part produces reason.. — iii. 4 
which they produce from Pharamond. . Henry V.i. 2 
produce the grand sum of his sins .Henry ^111. iii. 2 

that I may produce his body to JuliusCresar, iii. 1 

I can with ease produce Cymbeline, v. 5 

ay, though thou didst i^roduce my very . . Lear, ii. 1 

I'can produce a champion — v. 1 

produce their bodies, be they alive -^ v. 3 

PRODUCED (as, if I stay, I shall) Othello, i. I 

in open market-place produced I Henry VL i. 4 

their arguments be now produced. . Henry VIIL ii. 4 

PiiODUCLSTG holy witness . . Merchant of Venice, i. 3 
producing forth the cruel ministers . . Macbeth, v. 7 

PROF ACE! what vou want in m^-i.i..iHenryiy. v. 3 

PROFANATION in the world ..Meas forMeas. ii. I 
but, in the less, foul profanation .... — ii. 2 
to any other's, profanation Twelfth Night, i. 5 

PROFANE— in shape profane Merry Wives, iv. 4 

profane my lips on thy (oot.. Love's L.L. iv. 1 (letter) 

most profane coxcomb! — iv. 3 

let no noble eye profane a tear Richard 11. i. 3 

should so profauj the word, that taught — _i. 4 
an ungracious mouth, is but profane .. — ii. 3 
unless he do profane, steal, or usurp — iii. 3 
which our profane hours here have . . — v. 1 
80 idly to profane the precious time..2Henr!/IF. ii. 4 

so old, and so profane — v. a 

instruments, which you profane Coriolanus, i. 9 

profane fellow! wert thou the son o{. Cymbeline, ii. 3 
if I profane with my unworthy ..Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 5 
should profane the service of the dead.. Ham^ei, v. 1 

what profane wretch art thou? Othello, i. I 

own gained knowled:,'e should profane .. — _i. 3 
a most profane and liberal counsellor? . . — ii. 1 

PROFANED the ring TwoGen. of Verona, iv. 4 

had his great name profaned with. . 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 
your own dignity so much profaned .2Henryl}'. v. 2 

profaned, dishonoured, and Richardlll. iv. 4 

thy george, profaned, hath lost his . . — iv. 4 
P ROFAN E L Y-not to speak it profanely. Hamlet, iii. 2 

PROFANENESS 'gainst thine Winter'sTale, iii. 2 

PK.OFANERS of this neighbour-stained Rom. -t/iii. i.l 

PROFANING this most honourable .\He71ry VI. iv. 1 

PROFESS— and crown what I profess.. Tempest, iii. 1 

profess requital to a hair's breadth. Merry Wives, iv. 2 

by the saint whom I profess Meas. for Meas, iv. 2 

■ I profess curing it by counsel As you Like it, iii. 2 

in what he did profess, well found.. ...4«'sWeH, ii. 1 
whether dost thou profess thyself .... — iy. 6 
since you do profess to be a suitor. Taming ofSh. i. 2 

1 read that I profess, the art to love. . — iv. 2 
profess myself your loyal servant. Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

Lt me hear what you profess — iv. 3 

so we profess ourselves to be — iv. 3 

by that which you profess Macbeth, iv. 1 

for I profess not talking 1 Henry IV. y. 2 

I do profess, you speak not like. . . . Henry VllI, ii. 4 
think us those we profess, peace-makers — iii. 1 
for, i profess, you ha ve it (rt-p. ) — iii. 2 

Erofess [ Co^ /Cjif. -protest] to do't. . Timon ofAth. iv. 3 
ear me profess sincerely Coriolanus, i. 3 

I profess myself in banquetin" .... Julius Ccesar, i. 2 
though I profess myself her adorer ..Cymbeline, i. 6 

but i now profess myself the — ii. 4 

but, profess, had that was well worth — ii. 4 

that. I profess myself an enemy Lear, i. 1 

what dost thou profess? — i. 4 

I do profess to be no less than I seem .... — i. 4 

such a one do I profess myself Othello, i. 1 

• may profess due to the Moor, my lord .. — i. 3 

PROFESSED to make him rejoice. Meas./orMeas. iii. 2 

to the public ear professed the contrary — iv. 2 

being a professed tyrant to their sex. . Much Ado, i. 1 

long have you professed apprehension? — iii. 4 

a man which ever professed Winter's Tale, i. 2 

that you are thieves professed . Timon of At/tens, iv. 3 
to your professed bosoms I commit him . Lear, i. 1 
my friend professed, to mangle me./io;neo SrJul. iii. 3 

I have professed me thy friend Otiiello, i. 3 

PROFESSES a hot-house . . Measurefor Measure, ii. 1 

he professL-s to have received no — iii. 2 

{Col.Knt.^ only professes to persuade . . Tempest, ii. 1 
he professes not keep! ng of oatlis ....All's Well, iv. 3 
almost itself professes yours, and little. A/ac6e</i,v, 7 
he professes not answering .. Troilus SrCressida, iii. 3 

PROFESSEST, a baboon Pericles, iv. 6 

PROFESSION, a tinker. . Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 
aguiust the hair of your professions. Merry Wives, ii. 3 
under the profession of fortune-telling — iv. 2 
was in our house of profession . . Meas. forMeas. iv. 3 
he was famous, sir, iu his profession . . All's Well, i. 1 



PROFESSION-greatest of liis profession All's Well^ i. 3 
years, profession, wisdom, and constancy — li. 1 
over many knavish professions .. Winter'sTale, iv. 2 

constant to my profession — iv. 3 

to have let in some of all professions . . Macbeth, ii. 3 

, to do the profession some grace I Henry IV. ii. 1 

my profession's sacred from above . . I Henry VI. i. 2 

be-icems a man of thy profession — iii. 1 

than your high profession spiritual. Henry A'///, ii. 4 
way of our profession is against it .. — iii. 1 
theft iu limited professions . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
almost charmed ine from my profession — iv. 3 
without tlie sign of your profession ?../M<.Cfl'sar, i. 1 
have subdued me, in my profession ?.Ci/m6eime, v. 2 
neither is our profession any trade.. ..y'er(c/es, iv. 3 
do me the kindness of our profession — iv. 6 
long have you been of this profession? — iv. 6 
makes our profession as it were to stink — iv. 6 
my oath, and my profession : I protest. . . . Lear, v. 3 
they hold up Adam's profession Hamlet, v. 1 

PROFESSORS of one faith \ Henry VI. v. 1 

the zeal of all professors else Winter's Tale, v. 1 

and all such false professors! Henry VllI. iii. 1 

PROFFERS, not took, reap thanks for. /iH's'f'eW, ii. 1 

greyhound then did proffer me! \ Henry IV. i. 3 

in France, proffers liis only daughter. IHeraj-yA'i. v. 1 

ami for the proffer of my lord — v, 1 

this proffer is absurd and reasonless.. — v. 4 

daily she was bound to proffer Cymbeline, iii. 5 

he may m v proffer take for Pericles, ii. 3 

PROFFERED offer KingJohn,n. 1 

the proffered means of succour Richard II. iii. 2 

proffered him their oaths 1 Henry IV.iv.Z 

frown upon this j)roff'ered peace .... 1 Henry VI. i v. 2 
this proifered benefit of dignity . . Richard III. iii. 7 
refuse not, mightv lord, this proffered — iii. 7 

PROFFERER construe, ay ..TiroGen.of Verona, i. 2 

PROFICIENT in one quarter of an.. 1 Henri/ /T. ii. 4 

PROFIT than other princes can Tempest, i. 2 

serves in offices that profit us — i. 2 

and my profit on 't is — i. 2 

son profits nothing in the world ..Merry Wives, iv. 1 
profit in the knowledge of myself. Twelfth Night, v. 1 

with profits of the mind Meas. for Meas. i. 5 

ere this rude bea^t will profit — iii. 2 

nor profits you a jot — iv. 3 

no more profit of their shining Love'sL.Lost.i. I 

daughters profit very greatly under.. — iv. 2 
snail-slow iu profit, and he sleeps.-Ver.o/ Venice, i'l.b 
since that the trade, and profit of .... — iii. 3 

speaks goldenly of his profit As you Like it,i. 1 

the soil, the profit, and this kind of. . — ii. 4 
if that an eye may profit by a tongue — iy. 3 
no profit grows, where is no .. Taming of Shrew, i. 1 
now, mistress, profit you in what .... — iy. 2 
alike mine honour as their profits . Winter'sTale, i. 2 
and my profit therein, the heaping .. — iv. 1 
and clear, profit again should hardly.. Mac6eWi, v. 3 
that without profit suck the soil's. . Richard II. iii. 4 
against the state and profit of this land — iv. 1 

the camp, and profits will accrue Henri/ V. ii. 1 

trust thee, but for profit's sake? 1 H'-nry VI. iii. 3 

do tend the profit of the land 2Henry VI. i. 1 

and common profit of his country! .. — i.l 

the wind, that jn-ofits nobody i Henry VI. ii. 5 

England, but little for my profit.. Henri/ f'///. iii. 1 
where high profits might come home — iii. 2 

and the profit of the state — iii. 2 

I profit not by thy talk Troilus <§- Cressida, v. 1 

whei\ we ma\- profit meet Timon of Athens, y. 1 

so find we profit, by losing.. .^n(ony ^ Cleopatra,u. 1 
'tis not my profit that does lead .... — ii. 7 
draws us a profit from all things . . Cymbeline, iii. 3 

for danger wliere there's no profit — iv. 2 

I speak against my present profit .... — v. 4 
so soon, to yield thee so much profit ..Pericles, iv. 1 
wherein my death might yield her prqfit — iv. 1 
despise profit, where you have most gain — i v. 3 

and that opinion a mere profit — iv. 3 

thought the profits of my death Ledr, ii. 1 

the supply and profit of our hope Hamlet, ii. 2 

botli in reputation and profit, was better — ii. 2 
that hath in it no profit but the name .. — iv. 4 

a snipe, but for my sport and profit Othello, i. 3 

profit's yet to come 'twixt me and you . . — ii. 3 

r'Culiar profit to your own person — iii. 3 
thank you for this profit — iii. 3 

ay; if you dare do yourself a profit — iv. 2 

PROFITABLE, as to rejoice at Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 

so estimable, profitable neither. MercA. of Venice, i. 3 

the search, sir, was profitable All's Well, li. 4 

ever-running year with profitable.... Henry K. iv. 1 

PROFITABLY removed Othello, ii. 1 

I might answer thee profitably. 7V»jon oM/Aens, ii. 2 

PROFITED in strange concealments.! HenryiF. iii. 1 
hath not tlie boy profited? iHenrylV. ii. I 

PROFITING-in profiting by them jVeas./or Meas. ii. 4 
the ears of profiting \ Henry IV. i. 2 

PROFITLESS as water in a sieve Much Ado, v. I 

and wage, a danger profitless Othello, i. 3 

PROFOIIND— my profound heart .TwelfthNighi, i. 5 

hips has the most profound Meas. for Meas. i. 2 

he is in most profound earnest Much Ado, v. 1 

profound Solomon to tune a jig. . Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3 
vilely compiled, profound simplicity — v. 2 

so profound, that in this spleen — v. 2 

gravity, profound conceit. . . . Merchant of Venice, i. 1 
magician, most profound in his art .As you Like it, v. 2 

or the profound seas hide in Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

there hangs a vaporous drop profound.7V/ac6e<A, iii. 5 
such profound respects do pull you .King John, iii. 1 
holy, and profound, than mine ov,n. Coriolanus, iii. 3 
raised a sigh so piteous and so profound. Ha»«W, ii. 1 
matter in tliese sighs; these profound heaves — iv. 1 

PROFOUNDEST— to the profoundest pit! — iv. 6 

PROFOUNDLV-so profoundly?. Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 2 

PROGENITOR- and your progenitors. . Henry V. i. 2 

sons of your progenitors, go I Henry VI. iv. 1 

our great progcidtors had conquered? — v. 4 

PROGENY of evils comes f win.. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 



PROGENY-brow of progeny forbid. Love'sL.Lost, V.S 

thy birth and lawful progeny \lienryVI. iii. i 

from the progeny of kings — v. 4 

the whip of your bragged progeny ..Coriolanus, i. 8 

PROfiNE will I be revenged Titus Andron. v. 2 

PROGNOSTICATION proclaims .Winder's 7'a/.?,iv. 3 
be not a fruitful prognostication . . Antony <f- Cleo. i. 2 

PROGRESS to be hatched Meas.for Meas. ii. 2 

and all the progress more and less All's Well, v. 3 

a peaceful progress to tlie ocean King John, ii. 2 

that silverly doth progress on thy cheeks — v. 2 

his golden progress in the east \ Henry IV. iU. I 

viewing his progress through IHenrylV. iii. 1 

in progress towards Saint Alban's ..'iHenryVl. i. 4 

i' the progress of this business Henry VIII. ii. 4 

tlie progress both of my life and office — v. 2 
cannot by the progress of the stars. Ju/ims Cesar, ii. 1 
shall keep his natural progress . Romeo <^ Juliet, iv. 1 
how a king may go a progress through. HajnW, iv. 3 
PROCiRESSION, hath miscarried .Love'sL Lost, iv. 2 

I'ROIIIBIT-God prohibit it Much Ado, v. 1 

PROHIBITION so divine, that Cymbeline, iii. 4 

PROJECT-else his project dies Tempest, ii. 1 

always bending towards their project.. — iv. 1 
now does my project gather to a head. . — v. 1 

or else my project fails — (epilogue) 

no shape nor project of affection MuchAdo, iii. 1 

my project may deceive me All'sWell, i. 1 

project may suffer alteration Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

with project of a power much iHenrylV.i. 3 

our project's life this shape Troilus ff Cress, i. 3 

attending on so dire a i)roject — ii.2 

his projects to accomplish, my best.. Con'o/anus, v. 5 
cannot project mine own cause ..Antony SrCleo.v. 2 

this project should have a hack Hamlet, iv. 7 

PROJEC ITON-niggardly projection.. Henry/', ii. 4 
PROKEN-soot for vour prokei; coxcomb — v. 1 
PROLIXIOUS blushes .... Measurefor Measure, ii. 4 
PROLIXITY, or crossing .. Merchant of Venice, iii. I 
the date is out of such proVixity.. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

PROLOGUE of our comedy Merry Wives, iii. 5 

whereof what's past is prologue Tempest, ii. 1 

a prologue: and let the ^Yoioswe. . Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 1 
well, we will have such a prologue .. — iii. I 
therefore, another prologue must tell — iii. 1 

the prologue is addrest — v. 1 

he hath rid his prologue, like — v. 1 

played upon this prologue, like a child _ v. 1 

a prologue vilely penned Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 

tlie only prologues to a bad •vo\ce'>..AsyouLikeit,\. 3 
than to see the lord the prologue . . — (epilogue) 

as happy prologues to the swelling Macbeth, i. 3 

serve to be prologue to an egg \ Henry IV. i. 2 

who, prologue like, your humble.. Henry V. i. (cho.) 

is made prologue to their play iHenryVI. iii. 1 

I come a prologue armed Troilus ^ Cress, (prol.) 

nor no without-book prologue . . Romeo %■ Juliet, i. 4 
and prologue to the omen coining on... .Hamto, i. 1 
is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring?,. — iii. 2 

seems prologue to some great amiss — rv.b 

or I could make a'prologue to my brains v. 2 

obscure prologue to the history 6i Wist.. Othello, ii. I 

'tisevermore the iJrologue to his sleep.. .. — ii. 3 

PROLONG a while the traitor's life ..SHenryVI. i. 4 

but prolong his hour ! Timon of Athens, iii. 1 

but prolongs thy sicklv days Hamlet, iii. 3 

PROLONGED-is but prolonged .... Much Ado, iv. 1 

was my life jirolonged Cowcdy of Errors, i. 1 

would be, were tlie day prolonged. /I'/cAard ///. iii. 4 
by medicine life may be prolonged.. Cyjn6e/ine, v. 5 

PROMETHEAN fire (rep.) Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3 

know not where is that Promethean heat. Othello, v.2 
PROMETHEUS tied to Caucasus.. TUusAndroh. ii. J 

PROMIS— que vous I'avez promis Henry V. iv. 4 

PROMISE— thou didst promise to haX^.. Tempest, i. 2 
it is my promise, and they expect .... — iv. I 

and promise you calm seas — v. 1 

the promise for her heavenly.. TivoGen. of Ver. iv. 4 
have you received no promise . ...Merry Wives, ii. 2 

he promise me to bring me — iii. 1 

not by my consent, I promise you .. — iii. 2 
build Spon a foolish woman's promise — iii. 5 
likewise hath made promise to the .. — iv. 6 
then to break promise with him.. TuelflhNight, ii. 3 
nothing of that wonderful promise . . — iii. 4 
did promise most venerable worth .. — iii. 4 
you do not keep promise with me . . — v. 1 
my mind promises with my . . . . .Meas.for Meas. iii. 1 
give him promise of satisfaction .... — iii. 1 
many deceiving promises of life .... — iii. 2 
I made my promise to call on him .. — iv. 1 

beyond the promise of his age MuchAdo, i. 1 

I do not like thy look, I promise thee — iv. 2 
keep promise, lo%'e; look, htxe.. Mid.N.'sDream. i. I 

I fear it, I promise you (rep.) — iii. 1 I 

I fear my Thisby's promise is forgot! — v. 1 I 
if thou keep promise, I shall end. Mer. of Venice, ii. 3 I 

which this promise carries _ ii. 7 I 

promise me life, and I'll confess — iii. 2 \ 

than dost promise aught, thy plainness — iii. 2 ] 
if promise last, I got a promise of this — iii. 2 I 
therefore, I promise you, I fear j'ou — iii. 5 

or I, I promise thee AsyouLikeil, i. 2 

keep your promises in love (rep.).... — i. 2 

an hour of my promise (J ep.) — iv. 1 

break one jot of j'our promise — iv. 1 

my censure, and keep your promise.. — iv. I 
he left a promise to return again within — iv. 3 
you might excuse his broken promise — iv. 3 

that her education promises All'sWell, i. 1 

where most it promises; and oft it ., — ii. \ 

if I help, what do you promise me?.. ii. i 

to whom I promise a counterpoize .. — ii. 3 
their promises, enticements, oaths .. — iii. 5 
for the promise of his life, and in the — iii. 6 
I'll i>romise thee she shall be rich. Y'ajmfng- 0/ SA. i. 2 
and will not promise lier to any niau — i. 2 
now, I promise you. you have showsd — ii. 1 

by your firm promise; Gremio is .. .. ji. i 

I promise you, I should be arguing — iiL J 



PJlOMISE-of tl>e greatest promise. ffV/i/er's Taie, i. 1 
breacli of pr.nTiise to the Porcupine .. — iv. 1 

lays blame upon hla promise Macbeth, iii. 4 

keep tlie word of promise to our ear — v. 7 

is tliis your promise? go to, hold King John, iv. 1 

as tliou read'st tliy promise past liirhardll. v. 3 

these promises are fair, the parties. 1 Henry / 1'. iii. 1 
in the name of God, I promise liere — iii. 2 
it promi>es be icept onevery liaud .. — iii. 2 

kiio AS at what ti me to promise — i v. 3 

eating tiie air on promise of supply.. 2ifemy/f. i. 3 

and to pronlise you a better — (epil.) 

as most debtors do, promise infinitely — (epil.) 
and treason hold tlieir promises.. Htur?/^. ii. (clio.) 
between the promise of his greener days — ii. 4 
now to promise; do but now promise — v. 2 

thy promises are like Adonis' 1 Henry VI. i. 6 

my lord of York, I promise you .... — iv. 1 

performance of your promises 2 Henry VI. i. 4 

with promise of higli pay ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

promise tliem sucli rewards as — ii. 3 

with promise of his sister — iii. 1 

I promise you, I scarcely (rep. v. 3). Richard III. ii. 3 
claim tliat promise at your grace's hand — iii. 1 
my due by promise, for which your — iv. 2 

my lord, your promise for the earldom — iv. 2 
and promise them success and victory — iv. 4 
one, certes, that promises no element. Henri/ A'///, i. 1 
my life, that promises more thousands — ii. 3 
I cannot promise, but that you sliall — iii. 2 
his promises VI ere, as he tlien was .. — iv. 2 
'tis a girl, promises boys hereafter .. — v. 1 
yet now promises upon tliis land .... — v. i 
many registered in promise. Troilus ^ Cressida, iii. 3 
could promise lo himself a thouglit.. — iv. 5 
and promise, like Brabbler the hound — v. 1 
mine lionour on my promise .. Timon of Athens, i. 1 
I promise you, my lord, you moved.. — i. 2 
liis promises fly so beyond his state. . — i. 2 

promise me friendship C'ep.) — iv. 3 

only 1 will promise him an excellent — v. I 

to promise is most courtly and — v. 1 

his expedition promises present approach — v. 2 

it is your former promise Coriolanus, i. 1 

eitlier his gracious promise, which you — ii. 3 
nay, temperately; your promise .... — iii. 3 
is this the promise that you made .. — iii. 3 

Rome! I malce thee promise .... JuliusCtesar, ii. 1 
of any promise that hath passed .... — ii. 1 
show and promise of their mettle.... — iv. 2 
Nilus swells, tiie more it promises. ^l;(iowj/<5C/eo. ii. 7 
the way which promises assurance .. — iii. 7 
promise, and in our name, what she — iii. 10 

which promises royal peril — iv 8 

your pleasure, and my promise — v. ^ 

and on promise to see your grace Cymbeline, i. 7 

spirits, that promise noble service .. — iv. 2 
did promise to yield me often tidmgs — iv. 3 
unlike our courtiers, as good as promise — v. 4 
whose issue promises Britain peace.. — v. 5 
my word and promise to the em\)(iror.TitusAnd. i. 2 
and mine, I promise you; were't not — ii- 4 
fill his aged ear with golden promises — iv. 4 

1 promise yon, the effects (rep. iii. i) Lear, i. 2 

even in tlieir promise, as it is a making. Ha^n/ee, i. 3 
come now, your promise. What promise. Othello, iii. i 
love and flattery, not out of my promise — iv. I 

PROMISE- BRliACH, thereon ..Meas.for Afeas. v. 1 
PROMISE-BREAKER, the owner of. AW slVell, iii. 6 

worse than a promise-breaker Coriol.iaus, i. 8 

PROMISE-CRAMMED: you cannot.. Hamiei, iii. 2 

PROJV^ISED— wiiat thou hast promised.. Teinpest,i. 2 

promised by her friends unto. . Two Gen. ofVer. iii. I 

that sir Hugh promised to meet . . Merry iVives, ii. 3 

well, I promised you a dinner — iii. 3 

for so I have promised, and I — iii. 4 

but he has promised me, as he . . TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

and for that I promised you — iii. 4 

promised to meet nie two hours ..Meas.forMeas. i.2 
duKe's time, he promised her marriage — iii. 2 

liave I promised here to meet — iv. 1 

for that her i^romised proportions — v. i 

I promised to eat all of his killing Much Ado, i. 1 

Cfaudio promised byithis hour _ v. 4 

have promised to study three years. Looe'si.Loji, i. 2 
that you to-day promised to tell. . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 
■who hath promised to meet me . . AsyouLike it, iii. 3 
do all this that he hath promised? .. — v. 4 

I have promised to make all this — v. 4 

a confirmation of my promised gift . . AWstVell, ii. 3 
his highness hath promised me to do it — iv. 6 
do you iinow he promised me marriage? — v. 3 
I promised to enquire carefully . . Taming of Sh. i. 2 
hath promised me to help me to another — i. 2 

I promised, we would be contributors — i. -j 

greater sum than I have promised .. — iii. 2 
promised them against the (rep.) . tVinter''sTale, iv. 3 

paid you all lie promised you — iv. 3 

come, you promised me a tawdry lace — iv. 3 
after I have done what I promised?.. — iv. 3 
promised me a chain ( rep. iv. 'i) . . Comedy of Err. ii. 1 

I promised your presence — iv. 1 

the chain, you promised me (rep.; .. — iv. 3 
Cawdoi: to me, promised no less to thetn? Macbeth, i. a 
of what greatness is promised thee — i. 5 (.letter) 

Shalt be what thou art promised — i. 5 

as the weird women promised — iii. 1 

hath promised to dismiss the i)owtrs. KingJohn, v. 1 
you promised, when you parted .... Richard II. ii. 2 

pay tho debt I never promised \HenrylV.i. 2 

I promised you redress of these . . ..2HenrylV. iv. 2 

here, I promised you, I would be — (epil.) 

of his youth promised it not Henry V. i. 1 

and coronets, promised to Harry — ii. (chorus) 
promised to wear it in his cap (rep.).. — iv. 8 
her aid she promised, and assured . . 1 Henry VI. i. i: 
delays my promised supply of horseraeu — iv. 3 
which I promised should be delivered — v. 1 

this they have promised, to show iHennjVI. i. 2 

promised knighthood to our forwaid.3//enr^ VI. ii. 2 



PROMISED— I promised, yet shall.. 3 Henry r/. iii. 3 
you have promised I shall possess . fitcAard ///. iv. 2 
grace in mind of what you promised me — iv. 2 
the emperor paid ere he promised ..Henry VIII. i. 1 
boldened under your promised pardon — i. 2 

they promised me eternal happiness.. — iv. 2 
fails in the promised largeness .. Troilus^Cresn. i. S 
so rich advantage of a promised glory — ii. 2 
messa.'e, and by promised m<ia,ns. . Timon of Ath. v. 5 

no, 1 am promised forth JulimCcRsar, i. 2 

the courtesy your cradle promised. . Cymbeline, iv. 4 
one that promised naught but beggary — v. 5 

another's lawful promised love Titus Andron. i. 2 

I promised your grace a hunter's peal — ii. 2 
promised to be wived to fair ..Pericles, v. 2 (Gower) 

is this the promised end? Lear, v. 3 

in half an hour she promised to. . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 5 
the conveyance of a promised march ..Hamlet, iv. 4 

you promised me to w-ed — iv. 5 (song) 

with me; the which he promised Othello, iv. 1 

PROMISED'ST to strike Henry i: iv. 8 

PROMISE-KEEPING. Besides ...Ueas.^br.i/eos. i. 2 

PKOMISETH a mightylruit KingJohn, ii. 2 

never promiseth, but he means to ..\HenryIV. v. 4 
which promiseth successful fortune.. 3Henr(/f/. ii. 2 
PROMISING— tiiy promising fortnue. All's Well, iii. 3 
as promising her marriage, and things — v. 3 
more promising than a wild .. .. iVinler'sTale, iv. 3 
to go tetch a chain, promising to. Comedy of Err. v. I 
promising is the very air o' the time. Tim. of Ath. v. 1 
promising to pay our wonted tribute. Cym6e/ine, v. 5 
PROMONTORY have I made shake.... Tempesi, v. 1 
since once i sat upon a promontory. iWd. N. Dr. ii. 2 
one that stands upon a proinontory.3 Henry f'/. iii. 2 
mountain, or blue promontory.. .J/iiony <f-CVeo. iv. 12 
climb the highest promontory top. Tilus Andron. ii. 2 
earth, seems to me a steril promont'iry .Hawief, ii. 2 

PROMOTION fol lows V/inter's Tale, i. 2 

none will sweat, but for promotion. /4iyo« Likeit, ii. 3 
honours, and promotions, as she .... KingJohn, ii. 2 
great promotions are daily given . . Richard III. i. 3 
to high promotions and great dignity — iv. 4 
the high promotion of his grace ^H.. Henry V III. v. 2 
you sought was— her promotion .Romeo &■ Juliet, iv. 5 
PilOAIPT— goes on as my soul prompts. . Tempest, i. 2 
prompt me, plain and holy innocence .. — iii. I 
prompt us to have mercy on him. TwelfthNight, iii. 4 
sound as you do prompt mine ear ..2 Henry IV. v. 2 
story, tliat I may prompt them. Henry K. v. (chorus) 

prompts my tongue to speak Richard III. i. 2 

of the time prompts ine aloud . . Trnilus<^ Cress, iii. 3 
the Grecians are most prompt and .. — iv. 4 
for a tOkvardly prompt spirit .. I'imon of Athens, iii. 1 
ready when time shall prompt them. Coreo/anus, iii. 1 
the matter which your heart prompts — iii. 2 

come, come, we'll prompt you — iii. 2 

1 am prompt to lay my crown . . Antony Sr Cleo. iii. i 1 

nature prompts them, in simple Cymbeline, iii. 3 

prompt me, that my tongue may.. Titus Andron. v. 3 
first did prompt me to enquire ..Romeo % Juliet, ii. 2 

a natural and prompt alacrity Othello, i. 3 

PROMPTED by your present trouble. Twelfth N. iii. 4 
than shall my prompted sword., iroilus 4-Cress. v. 2 

when i have prompted you Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

prompted to my revenge by heaven Hamlet, ii. 2 

PROxMPTEMENT: de hand, de fingre. Henry A', iii. 4 
PROMPTER— after the prompter. . Romeo 4- Juliet,!. 4 

have known it without a prompter Othello, i. 2 

PROMPTING me how fair young.Hero. .UucA^e/o, i. 1 

prompting eyes of beauteous tutors. Love's L. L. iv. 3 

PROMPTURE-fallenby prompture Mea.forMea. ii.4 

PROMULGATE, I fetch my life Othello, i. 2 

PRONE and speechless dialect Meas.forMeas. i. 3 

I am not prone to weeping tVinier's Tale, ii. 1 

and as xjrone to mischief , Henry VIII. i. 1 

I never saw one so prone Cymbeline, v. 4 

PRONONCER-je nevoudroisprouoncer. Henry K.iii.4 

PRONONCEZ-vousprononcezles mots — iii.4 

PRONOUN— -borrowed of the pronoun Merry W. iv. 1 

some declensions of your pronouns .. — iv. 1 

PRONOUNCE, is, O you wonder! Tempest, i. 2 

and do pronounce by me — iii. 3 

pronounce a sentence on your . . Meas.forMeas. ii. 4 
sir.I will pronounce your sentence. Loi>e'sZ../,os<,i. 1 
det, when he should pronounce, debt — v. I 

pronounce tliat sentence then on me As ynuLike it, i. 3 

pronounce thee a gross lout H'inlers Tale, i. 2 

to our great grief, we pronounce .... — iii. 2 
go, pronounce his death, and with . . ..Macbeth, i. 2 
wherefore could not I pronounce, amea? — ii. 2 

pronounce it for me, sir, to all — iii.4 

devil Idmself could not pronounce a title — v. 7 

my tongue did ne'er pronounce KingJohn, iii. 1 

with some unwillingness pronounce .KicAart/ II. i. 3 
in every language 1 pronounce. .2 Henry /K. (indue.) 
and here pronounce free pardon.... 2 Henry /'i. iv. 8 
I do pronounce him in that very ..Henry V III. i. 1 

no tongue could ever pronounce — ii. 3 

as't please yourself pronounce their .. — ii, 4 
if what 1 now pronounce, you have .. — iii. 2 
we do here pronounce, upon the past. Coriolanus, n\. 1 I 
let them pronounce the steep Tarpeian — iii. 3 | 
pronounce the beggary of his change Cymbeline, i. 7 ' 
do here pronounce", by the very truch — ii. 3 
that I am to pronounce Augustus Caesar — jii. 1 
in Csesar's name prououuce I 'gainst — iii. 1 
[Col. Knt.'] pronounce but love .. Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 1 

dost love, prouounce it faithfully — ii. 2 

changed? pronounce this sentence then — ii. 3 

I am tame, sir; prouounce Hamlet, iii. 2 

PRONOUNCED ilie name of Prosper.. 7'em/^e.v', iii. 3 
sentences, and well pronounced . . J^ler.of Venice, i. 2 
the pardon, that I late pronounced here — iv. I 
consequents, pronounced me thus ....Macbeth, v. 3 
whose condemnation is pronounced ..Henry V. iii. 6 

Edward be pronounced a traitor ZHenryVI. iv. 6 

who pronounced the bitter tentence. W*c/iar(i ///. i. 4 
Hastings had pronounced your part — iii. 4 

hath doubtfully pronounced .. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
his tale pronounced shall bury his . . Coriolanus, v. 5 



PRONOUNCED-have pronounced... 'iV<us.4nd. iii. 1 
state would treason have pronounced ..Hamlet, ii. 2 

I pray you, as 1 pronounced it to you — iii. 2 

PRONOUNCING it, like to Richard II. ii. 1 

at this badge, pronouncing -that ..\ Henry VI. iv. I 

by pronouncing of some doubtful phrase. Hamlet, i. 5 

PROOF— such another proof will. Two Gen. of Ver. i. I 

well leave a proof, by that Merry Wives, iv. Z 

both the proofs are extant — v. 5 

make your proof Twelfth Night, i. 5 

I'll bide your proof — i, 5 

for 'tis a vulgar proof, that very oft.. — iii. 1 

than ever proof itself would have — iii. 4 

to find him in the proof of his valour — iii. 4 
have given thee proofs for sin ..Meas.forMeas. iii. 2 

sir, it is a mystery. Proof — iv. 2 

came not to an undoubtful proof .... — iv. 2 
this is an accident of hourlv proof . . Much Ado, ii. 1 
what proof shall I make of that? Proof — ii. 2 

we have ten proofs to one — ii. 3 

if you, in your own proof have — iv. 1 

what was true, and very full of proof ~ v. I 
I urge this childhood proof ..Merchant of Venice, i. 1 
you have seen cruel proof of this ..AsyouLike it, i. t 

my fore-pa.st proofs, howe'er All's Well, v. 3 

that ring s a thousand proofs — v. 3 

to the proof; as mountains are . . Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

all my pains is sorted to no proof — i v. 3 

all proofs sleeping else Winter sTale, iii. 1 

I am proof against that title — iv. 3 

no credit, were not the proof so nigh — v. 1 
there is such unity in the proofs .... — v. 2 

lapt in proof, confronted him with Macbeth, i. 2 

add proof unto my armour Richard 11. i. 3 

in proof whereof, there is my honour's — iv. 1 

as for proof now ; a purse of gold ■2HenrylV. i. 2 

well, we leave that to the proof — ii. 2 

gentle exercise and proof of arms — v. 2 

I'll drink no proofs, nor no bullets.. IHenry/^. ii. 4 

demure boys come to any proof — iv. 3 

this proof I'l 1 of thy valour make . . I Henry VI. i. 2 

mark but this, for proof — iii. 3 

in argument and proof of which contract — v. 1 

argues proof of your accustomed — v. 3 

for his coat is of proof 2 Henry VI. iv. 2 

as, by proof, we see the water Richard III. ii. 3 

armed in proof, and led by shallow . . — v. 3 

proofs as clear as founts in July Henry VIII. i. 1 

very shape, he shall ai)pear in proof. . — i. 1 

examinations, proofs, confessions of — ii. I 
Troilus will stand to the proof ..Troilut ^Crest.J, 2 

lies the true proof of men — i. 3 

a proof of strength she could not .... — v. 2 

and am her knight by proof — v. 5 

that proof is called impossibility — v. 5 

and set me on the proof Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

whose proof, nor yells of mothers .... — iv. 3 
with hearts more proofs than shields. Corw/anus, i. 4 
but 'tis a common proof, that .... Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 
I have made strong proof of my .... — ii. I 

the proof of it will turn to redder — v. 1 

through proof of harness to my. ..i4n<ony^C/eo. iv. 8 
or his own ijroof, what woman is ....Cymbeline, i. 7 

let proof speak. His majesty bids — ' iii. 1 

out of your proof you speak ___ — iii. 3 

from proof as strong as my grief — iii. 4 (letter) 
breast stepped before targe of proof . . — v. 5 
returned with simular proof enough — v. 3 

gives meproof and precedent of Lear, ii. 3 

in thy just proof, repeals — iii. 6 

I'll put it in proof — iv. 6 

so tyrannous and rough in proof I. Komeo Sf Juliet, i. 1 
in strong proof of chastity well armed — _i. 1 
and I am proof against their enmity — ii. 2 

forged for proof eterne, with less Hamlet, ii. 2 

but now the time gives it proof — iii.) 

my love is, proof hath made you know . . — iii. 2 
that it be proof and bulwark against sense — iii, 4 

in passages of proof, time qualifies — iv. 7 

if this slwuld blast in proof — iv. 7 

of whom his eyes had seen the proof ....Othello, i. I 

to vouch this is no proof — i. 3 

on the proof, there is no more but this .. — iii. 3 

I speak not yet of proof — iii. 3 

strong as proofs of Holy writ — iii. 3 

give me the ocular proof — iii. 3 

I'll have some proof — iii. 3 

help to thicken other proofs — iii. 3 

speaks against her, with the other proofs — iii. 3 

I will make proof of thine — v. 1 

PROP— of my age, my very prop .Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 
or a hovel-post, a staff', or a prop? .. — ii. 2 
when you do take the prop that doth — iv. ) 
duke of York, our prop to lean upon.3Henryr'/. ii.l 
two props of virtue for a christian. iJicAard ///. iii. 7 

so much as but to prop him? Cymbeline, i. 6 

but for this virgin that doth prop it up. fenc/es, iv.6 

the ratiflers an.l props of every word ..Hamlet, iv. 5 

PROPAGATE with any branch OT.... All's Well,u. \ 

to propagate their states Timon of Athens, i. 1* 

an issue 1 might propagate Pericles, i. 2 

wilt propagate, to have'it prest. . . /fomeo «r Juliet, i. 1 

PROPAGATION of a dower Meas.for Meas. i. 3 

PROPEND to you in resolution.. Troilus ^Cress. ii. 2 
PROPENSION— wings to my propension — ii. 2 

PROPER a man as ever went Tempest, ii. 2 

men hang and drown their proper selves — iii. 3 

for he's a proper man . . TwoGen. of Verona, i v. 1 

is like to reap a proper man .... Twelfth Night, iii. 1 

and at my proper cost — v. I 

are not thine own so proper. Measure /or Measure,!. 1 
that ravin down their proper bane .. — i. 3 

the mere ett'usion of thy proper loins — iii. I 

pursue faults proper to himself — v. I 

and in the witness of his proper ear. . — v. I 
even from his proper tongue, an Angelo — v. 1 
a proper squire! and who, and who?. .MucA Ado, i. 3 

he IS a very proper man — ii. 3 

that which appears in proper nakedness? — iv. 1 
outat a wiiiaow?—aproper saying!.. — iv. I 



PROPERman, as one shall see .. Mld.N.'sDteam,i.2 
he is a proper man's picture.. A/frc/ia/ii of Venice, i. 2 
may stand more proper, my eye shall — iii. !i 

tliree proper young men As you Like it, i. 2 

had not that been as proper? — iii. 2 

she sees herself more proper, than any — iii 5 

he'll make a proper man — iii. 5 

thus your own proper wisdom All's Ifell, iv. 2 

in his proper stream o'erflows himself — iv. 3 
an advertisement to a proper maid in — iv. 3 
a proper stripling, and an amorous Taming of Sh. i. 2 
with these my proper hands irinierWale, ii. 3 

proper stuff! this is the very Macbeth, iii. 4 

some proper man, I hope KinnJokn, i. 1 

imagination, proper to madmen ....'iHenri/lV. i. 3 

and that lam a proper fellow — ii. 2 

a proper gentlewoman. sir — ii. 2 

native, and most proper shape — iv. 1 

dojustice on my proper son — v. 2 

in their huge and proper life .. Henry V. v. (chorus) 

the Daupliin is a proper man I Henry Vl. v. 3 

own proper cost and charges ..2Henry yi. i. 1 (art.) 

a proper jest, and never heard — i . 1 

many a pound of mine own proper store — iii. 1 

the man is a proper man — iv. 2 

to be a marvellous proper man .... Richard HI. i. 2 

doth want her proper limbs — iii. 7 

a proper title of a peace Henry VIII. i. I 

and a proper man of person . . Truilus 4- Cressida. i. 2 
the issue of your proper wisdoms .... — ii. 2 

one that means his proper harm Coriolanus, i. 9 

as proper men as ever trod upon . .Julius Ccesar, i. 1 
conceptions only proper to myself .. — i. 2 

in our own proper entrails — v. 3 

aproperman. Indeed, he is so ..Antony ^Cleo. iii. 3 
lay the leaven on all proper men .. Cymbeline, iii. 4 

slain thee with my proper hand — iv. 2 

provide tliee proper palfreys.. Titus Andronicus, v. 2 

the issue of it being so proper Lear, i. 1 

proper deformity, seems not — iv. 2 

it is as proper to our a^e to cast Hamlel, ii. 1 

thrown out his angle tor my proper life.. — v. 2 

our proper son stood in your action Othello, i. 3 

in ray distinct and proper satisfaction .. — i. 3 
Cassio'saproper man: let me see now .. — i. 3 

this Lodovico is a proper man — iv. 3 

'tis proper I obey him, but not now — v. 2 

PROPERER man, than sheawoman As ynuLihe, Mi. 5 
better or properer can we call . . Timou of Athens, i. 2 
that Paris is the properer man . . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

PROPERESTman in Italy Much Ado, w. 1 

PROPER-FALSE in women's TwelfthNight, ii. 2 

PROPERLY, stays me here at home.. As youLike.i. I 
the ordering on't, is all properly • Winter'sTale, ii. 1 

(to speak more properly) King John, ii. 2 

tliough I owe my revenae properly. . Coriolanus, v. 2 

PROPERTIED me TwelfihMght, iv. 2 

too high-born to be propertied King John, v. 2 

his voice was propertied as ..Antony^ Cleopatra, v. 2 

PROPERTIES— get us properties..Merry fVives, iv. 4 

the properties to unfold Me'n^urefor Measure, i. I 

1 will draw a bill of properties.. Mfd.M's Dream, i. 2 
subdues and properties to his love. Timnnof Ath. i. 1 

PROPERTY— but as a property . . Merry Wives, iii. 4 
hath this virtuous property ..Mid.N.'sDreatn, iii. 2 

the property of rain is to wet As you Like it, iii. 2 

or flinch in' property of what I spoke. All's Well, ii. 1 
the property by what it is sliould go — ii. 3 

changing his property, turns to Richard II. iii. 2 

second property' of your excellent ..iHenrylV. iv. 3 

talk of him, but as a property Julius Cfesar, iv. 1 

too short of that great property . . Antony <S- Cteo. i. 1 

propinquity and property of blood Lear, i. 1 

whose violent property foredoes itself. .Hoj/i^e^, ii. 1 
upon whose property, and most dear life — ii. 2 
thy natural magic and dire property.... — iii. 2 
custom hath made it in him a property — v. 1 
the property of youth and maidhood. . . . Othello, i. I 

PROPHECIES— and his prophecies..! ffe7iry/F. iii. 1 
comes not in, o'er-ruled by prophecies — iv. 4 
to frustrate prophecies; and to Ta.ze.-2 Henry IV. v. 2 

buz abroad such prophecies ZHenryVI. v. 6 

drunken prophecies, libels Richard III. i. I 

he hearkens after propliecies — i. 1 

that fed him with his prophecies?.. Henry r///. ii. 1 

PROPHEC Y-of your prophecy . . Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 
ensues, I list not prophecy.. WiiWr'sTale, iv. (cho.) 
let my prophecy come home to you! — iv. 3 
or rather the prophecy, like the parrot — iv. 4 
he hath a heavenly gift of prophecy. . Macbeth, iv. 3 
do prophecy upon it dangerously ..King John, iv. 2 

let nie prophecy; the blood of Richard II. iv. 1 

I could prophecy, but that the 1 HfnrylV. v. 4 

now proved a prophecy? 'IHenry IV. iii. 1 

a man may prophecy, with a near aim — iii. 1 
the spirit of deep propl\ecy she hath.lHenri/f7. i. 2 
and here I prophecy, tills brawl .... — ii. 4 
and now I fear that fatal prophecy.. — iii. 1 
Henry the fiftd did sometime prophecy — v. 1 
their deaths, if York can propliecy..2HenryK/. ii. 2 
my thoughts do hourly prophecy .... — iii. 2 
Henry's late presaging prophecy did — iv. 6 

and thus I prophecy, that many 3 Henry VI. v. 6 

about a prophecy, which says Richard III. i. 1 

1 propliecy the fearful'st time to thee — iii. 4 

Henry the sixth did prophecy — iv. 2 

tliou didst prophecy, the time — iv. 4 

broke into a general propliecy Henry VIII.- i. 1 

bv a vain prophecy of Nicholas H >pkins — i. 2 
prophecy is but half his journey. Trnit. ^Cress. iv. 5 
thy wounds now do I propliecy.. J«//usCrt?.var, iii. 1 
I would not prophecy so. . . .Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 6 

I'll speak a prophecy ere I go Lear, iii. 2 

this prophecy Merlin shall make — iii. 2 

thy very gait did proi)hecy a royal — v. 3 

I will prophecy, he come.s to tell me of. HamZe<, ii. 2 
but I do prophei'y, the election lights on — v. 2 

PROPHECY ING, with accents terrible. .l/ocbe/A, ii. 3 
prophecying fear of what \\&'M. Antony ^Cleo. iv. 12 

PROPHESIED, if a gallows were on . . Tempest, v. 1 



PROPHESIED to me many year8...2Hp>ir!/ir. iv. 4 
I prophesied— France will be lost ..ilienryVl. i. 1 

but prophesied reven,^'e for it Richard III. i. 3 

Harrv, that prophesied thou shouldst be — v. 3 
PKOPHESIER. Bring him forth .. ..All's Well,\v.2 
PROPHET— and, like a prophet.. 3/eaj./orjVea». ii. 2 
which your propliet, the Nazarite.iWer.o^ Ten/ce, i. 3 
a prophet, I, madam; and I speak ..All's Well, i. 3 
here's a prophet, that 1 brought. . . . King John, iv. 2 
did not tlie prophet say, that, before — v. I 

I am a prophet new inspired Richard II. ii. 1 

with a prophet's eye, seen how his .. — ii. 1 
and lean-looked prophets whisper .. — ii. 4 
no i)rophet will I trust, if she prove .1 Henry VI. i. 2 
a pro|)het to the fall of all our foes! — iii. 2 

the prophets, and apostles 2 Henry VI. i. 3 

die, prophet, in thy speech 3 Henry VI. v. 6 

my oracle, my prophet! my dear. . Richard III, ii. 2 
how chance, the prophet could not . . — iv. 2 
a prophet, weep what it foresaw. 7'roi7u»<^ Cress, i. 2 
projihet may you be! if I be false .. — iii. 2 
am like a prophet suddenly enrapt.. — v. 3 

jesters do oft prove prophets Lear, v. 3 

PROfHETESS-a holy prophetess ..\ Henry VI. i. 4 

triumph in thy glorious prophetess! .. — i. 6 

Margaret was a proplietess (rep. v. ])Richard III. i. 3 

PROPilETlC-such prophetic greeting ?.j;arfte«/i, i. 3 

speak, with a prophetic spirit King John, iii. 4 

fill them with prophetic tears ..Troilus Sr Cress, ii. 2 

O my proplietic soul! my uncle! Hamlet, i.b 

ill her prophetic fury sewed the work. .Othello, iii. 4 
PROPHETICALLY does forethink.l Henry IV. iii. 2 
and is so prophetically proud. . Troilus Sr Cress, iii. 3 
PROPHET-LIKE, they hailed him ..Macbeth, iii, 1 
PROPINQUITY and pro|)erty of blood. . . . Lear, i. 1 
PROPONTICK and the Hellespont .... Othello, iii. 3 
PROPORTION— my proportion. 7«'o Gen. o//er. ii.3 i 
was no proportion held in love....jUerr!/>f7res, v. 5 ! 

in an.v proportion, or in any Meas. for Meas. i. 2 

her promised proportions came short — v. 1 

a like proportion of lineaments .Mer.of Venice, iii. 3 

or contracted all proportions All's Well, v. 3 

proportion both of thanks and payment. Afac6e<A, i. 4 

and clue proportion, showing Richard II. iii. 4 

time is broke, and no proportion kept! — v. 5 
power was in the first proportion ..) Henry IV. iv. 4 
the just proportion that we gave ..2 Henry IV. iv. 1 
lay down our proportions to defend. . . . Henry V. i. 2 
let our proportions for these wars be — i. 2 
'gainst all proportion, didst bring in — ii. 2 
so the proportions of defence are filled — ii. 4 
must proportion the losses we have borne — iii. 6 
against all proportion of subjection.. — iv. 1 
large proportion of his strong-knit.. 1 Henry Ti. ii. 3 

and least proportion of humanity — ii.3 

bear that proportion to my flesh ....2HenryVI. i. 1 
in courage, courtship, and proportion — i. 3 
curtailed of this fair proportion . ...Richard III. i. 1 

the juot proportion of my sorrow? — iv. 4 

and part in just proiiortion our small — v. 3 

must bear the same proportion Henry VIII. v. 1 

course, proportion, season, form.. 7'roi7us<5- Cress, i. 3 

the past proportion of his infinite? .. — ii. 2 

know her by thy own projiortion . Titus Andron. v. 2 

pretty a proportion to live quietly .... J'ericles, iv. 3 

time, distance, and proportion .. UomeoSr Juliet, ii. 4 

and full proportion, are all made out . . Hamlet, i. 2 

PROPORTIONABLE to the enemy . Richard II. ii. 2 

PROPORTIONED to our cause.. Antotiy 4- Cleo. iv. 13 

proportioned as one's heart .... Romeo ■i^ Juliet, iii. 5 

PROPOSE not merely to myself .Troi/Ms<^ Cress, ii. 2 

to listen our propose [Knf. -purpose] .Much Ado, iii. 1 

when fear proposes the safety All's Well, i. 1 

did first propose; his highness hath.. — iv. 5 
the wager which we will propose. 7'amtng-o/SA. v. 2 

the father, and propose a son 2 Henry IV. v. 2 

whilst I propose the self-same 3 Henry VI. v. 5 

thousand deaths would I propose . Titus Aiidron. ii. 1 

propose the oath, my lord Hamlet, i. 5 

what to ourselves in passion we propose — iii. 2 

wherein the toged consuls can propose . . Othello, i. 1 

PROPOSED for the deserver!. Troilus ^Cressida, iii. 2 

for the gain proposed choked 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

according to their firm proposed Henry V. v. 2 

thy beauty is proposed my fee Richard III. i. 2 

at many leisures I proposed. . . . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
we could arrive the point proposed. ./uimsCfl'snr, i. 2 

that portion which yourself proposed Lear, i. 1 

[K;i^] how proposed, sir, I pray you?.. Hamlet, iv. 4 

not to affect many proposed matches ..OMeHo, iii. 3 

PROPOSER could charge you withal ..HanUei, ii. 2 

PKOPOSING with the prince MuchAdo,iu. 1 

PROPOSITIONS of a lover As youLike it, iii. 2 

the ample proposition, that hope. Troilus ir Cress, i. 3 

PROPOUNDED him 2HenryVI.i.2 

PROPPED by ancestry, whose grace .Henry V III. i. 1 
PllOl'RE— a son jiropre vomissement. . Henry V. iii. 7 
PROPRIETY— strangle thy propriety. TwelfihN. v. 1 

it fritrhts the isle from her propriety Othello, ii.3 

PROP UGN ATION is in one .... Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 

PROROGUE his honour .iniony ^cieopatra,ii. 1 

sustenance, but to prorogue his grief . . Fericles, v. 1 
than death prorogue, wanting . . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 
nothing mav prorogue it, on Thursday — iv. I 
PROSCRIPTION-and proscription./Mi(i« C«sar,iv. 1 
proscription, and bills of outlawry .. — iv. 3 

that died by thei r proscri ptions — iv. 3 

and by that order of proscription .... — iv 3 
PROSE— soft; here follows prose ..Twelfth Night, ii. ."i 

will I tear, and write in prose Love' sL. Lost, iv. 3 

PROSECUTE my right? Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1 

the king severely prosecute against .Richard II. ii. 1 

will prosecute, by good advice .. TitusAndron. iv. 1 

can prosecute the meanest, or the best — iv. 4 

PROSECUTION of dis:gTa.ce Antony <^ Cleopatra, iv. 12 

PROSELYTES of who she but bid.. Winter'tTale, v. 1 

PROSERPINA, for the flowers now .. — iv. 3 

is at Proserpina's beauty Troilus If Cress, ii. 1 

PROSPECT of my hopes TwelfihMght, iii. 4 

into the eye and prospect of his soul .Much Ado, iv. 1 



PROSPECT— within the prospect Macbeth, i. 3 

the eye and prospect of your town . . King John, ii. 1 
their diiefest prospect. 'murdering. .2He/iri/^'/. iii. 2 

to bring them to that prospect Othello, iii. 3 

PROSPER well in our return Tempest, ii. 1 

on Prosper fall, and make him — ii. 2 

now Prosper works upon thee — ii. 2 

pronounced the name of Prosper — iii. 3 

heaven prosper the rightl Merry Wives, iii. 1 

heaven prosper our sport 1 — v. 2 

prosper well in this, and thou ....TirelflhNighl, i. 4 
kiiitteth souls, and piospers loves.. itfid. N.'s Dr. i. 1 
and seen our wishes prosper ..Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 
prosper you, sweet sir! .\our purse.. Winter'sT. iv. 2 

as your good flock shall" prosper — iv. 3 

for this forgiveness, prosper may .... Richard II. v. 3 
bless you, and prosper your affairs .2HenrylV. iii. i: 

prosper this realm, keep it 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

prosper our colours in — iv. 2 

but prosper better than the — v. 6 

they prosper best of all when 3HenryVI. ii. 5 

so prosper I, as 1 swear perfect love! A.cAard ///. i. 4 
as I intend to prosper, and repent! .. — iv.4 
(tell you the duke,) shall prosper . . Henry VIII. i. 2 
every trade, we shall never prosper ..Pericles, iv. 3 

well may you piosper! Lear, i. 1 

I grow; I prosper; now, gods — i. 2 

forgive me that, and prosper him! — iii. 7 

fairies, and gods, prosper it with thee! .. — iv. 6 

PROSPERED since I forswore . ...Merry Wives, iv. 5 

PROSPERITIES so largely taste Pericles, i. 4 

PROSPERlTY-bedjoyaiidprosperity.iW«d.AM)r.ii.2 
[Co/.] bless it to all fair prosperity .. — iv. 1 

peace and prosperity ! .Measurefor Measure, i. 5 

welcome the sour cupof prosperity !.".Lc/De's L.L. i. 1 

a jest's prosperity lies in the ear — v. 2 

prosperity's the very bond of love. Wittier' s Tale, iv. 3 
tlie hate and terror to prosperity.... Jfiji^/o/m, iii. 4 

into the purse of rich prosperity — v. 2 

like to my followers in prosperity ..Richard II. iv. 1 
now iirosperity begins to mellow ..Richard III. iv. i 
saw'st them, when I had prosperity. Tim. of Ath. iv. 3 
satire against the softness of prosperity — v. I 
gentleiiian, prosperity be thy page! . . Coriolanus, i. 5 
petitioned all the gods for my prosperity — ii. 1 
synod about thy particular prosperity — v. 2 
were no expectation of our prosperity ..Othello, ii. 1 

PROSPERO, master of a full poor cell . . Tempest, i. 2 

and Prospeio the prime duke — i.2 

supplant your brother Prospero (rep. iii. 3) — ii. \ 

Prospero my lord shall know — ii. 1 

when Prospero is destroyed — iii. 2 

the wronged duke of Milan, Prospero.... — v. 1 

but how should Prospero be living — v. I 

if thou beest Prospero, give us — v. 1 

know for certain, that 1 am Prosiiero .... — v. 1 
Prospero his dukedom, in a poor isle .... — . v. I 

PKOSPEROUS—they may prosperous be.. — iv. I 

she hath prosperous art when Meas. for Meas. i. 3 

grow to a most prosperous perfection — iii. 1 
a prayer they may prove prosperous — iii. 2 

play upon thy prosperous helm All's Well, iii. 3 

be prosperous in more than this .. Winter'sTale, ii. 3 
a prosperous south-wind friendly.... — v. 1 
by prosperous voyages I often .Come.iy of Errors, i. 1 
the thane of Cawdor lives a prosperous. iUac6e//i, i. 3 
liuth been both grave and prosperous — iii. I 
good cause make thee prosperous! . . Richard II. i. 3 
induction full of prosperous hope ..\HenryIV. iii. 1 
our oaths well kept and prosperous be! Henry F. v, 2 

prayers made him prosperous \ Henry VI. i. 1 

prosperous be thy life, in peace — ii. 5 

plenty, and fair prosperous days! . . Richard III. v. 4 
send prosperous life; long, and ever. Henry VIII. v. 4 
protection of the prosperous gods. . Timon of Ath. v. 2 
with most prosperous approbation ..Coriolanus, ii. 1 
prove this a prosperous da,y. Antony ^Cleopatra, iv. 6 

inaj''st thou prove prosperous! . . . .' Pericles, i. 1 

if that thy prosperous artificial feat — v. I 

the gods make her prosperous! — v. 1 

strongjpnd prosperous in this ..Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 1 
be prosperous: and farewell, good fellow — v. 3 
[^Col.Knt.] lend your prosperous ear Othello, i. 3 

PROSPEROUSLY I have attempted. CoWo/«n«s. v. 5 
could not so prosperously be delivered.. HanUet, ii. 2 

PROSTITUTE our past-cure malady.. .4H's»»'eH,ii. 1 
prostitute me to the basest groom Pericles, iv. 6 

PROSTRATE at his feet Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

this prostrate and exterior bending!. 2 Henry if. iv. 4 
look gracious on thy prostrate thrall. 1 Henry K/. i. 2 

be you prostrate, and giOvel on 2 Henry VI. i. 4 

and, being prostraie, thus he bade. ./u(iusC<Psar, iii. 1 
holy Laurence to fall prostrate.. Aomco ^Juliet, iv. 2 

PROTECT-melaiicholy god protect 7'tre(rtAAtVA«, ii. 4 

the Lord protect him ! ^ I Hetiry VI. i. 3 

why should he then protect our ....2 Henry VI. i. 1 

marry, the lord protect him — _i. 3 

see to't well, protect yourself — ii. 1 

sir John, protect my lady here? — ii. 4 

the bearward that protects the bear.. — v. 1 
virtuous uncles to protect his grace. WtcAard ///. ii. 3 
the Lord protect him from that kingly — iv. 1 

your long coat, priest, protects Henry VIII. iii. 2 

God, and your majesty, protect mine — v. I 

God protect thee! — v. 4 

the gods protect you! Cymbeline, i. 2 

the law protects not us — iv. 2 

the gods of Greece protect you ! Pericles, i. 4 

like necessity, which gods protect thee .. — ii. I 
that vou protect this course, and put it ..Lear, i. i 

PROTECTED-love to be protected ..2HenryVJ. i. 3 
should be to be protected like a child — ii. 3 

PROTECTION of his son TwelflhNight, i. i 

leave me to mine own protection. A/er.o.r/'enice, v. 1 
to its own protection, and favour.. Winter'sTale, ii. 3 
whose protection is most divinely..../C*n^JoAn, ii. I 
Beaufort, had him in protection.. ..2Hen»yf/. iii. 2 
in protection of their tender ones ..3HenryVI. ii. 2 
the king's protection (rep. iii. 2) ..Henry VI II. iii. I 
protection of the prosperous gods! . Timon of Ath. v. 2 



PRO 



[ 602 ] 



rROTECTIOX-babe to his protection. Ci/mWine, i. I 
please you to take them in protection? — i. 7 

your protection I commend rae, gods! — ii. 2 
meet both welcome and protection Lear, iii. 6 

rROTECTOR— tliouart protector ...AHenryVL i. 1 
answer you so the lord protector? (rep.) — i. 3 

tliere's no protector of the realm, but I — i. 3 
not protector of tlie king or realm.... — i. 3 
because he is protector of the realm. . — i. 3 
am I not the protector, saucy priest.. — iii. 1 
is not his grace protector to the king? — iii. 1 

my lord protector, yield — iii. I 

and now, my lord protector (^rep.').. .. — iv. 1 
my lord protector, see them guarded — v. I 

my lord protector, gi ve consent — v. 5 

my lord protector,80 it please your ..^Henry VI. i. 1 
there goes our protector in a rage .... — i. 1 

be found a dangerous protector — i. 1 

he'll be protector. Or thou, or I {rep.) — i. 1 

and the protector's wife (rep. i. 3) . . . . — i. 2 
my lord protector, 'tis his highness' ., — i. 2 
my lord protector will come this way — i. 3 
Suffolk, and not my lord protector .. — i. 3 

to my lord protector! — i. 3 (petit.) 

wings of our protector's grace, begia — i. 3 

beside the haught protector have we — i. 3 

DC protector of his excellence? \rpp.).. — i. 3 
my lord protestor will, I doubt it not — i. 4 

a sorry breakfast for my lord protector — i. 4 

my lord protector's hawks do tower so — ii. 1 
pernicious protector, dangerous peer — ii. 1 
against this, proud protector, with my — ii. 1 

protector, see to' t well — ii. 1 

Eleanor, the protector's wife — ii. 1 

so my lord protector, by this means.. — ii. 1 
Henry will to himself protector be .. — ii. 3 
when thou wert protector to thy king — ii. 3 
and thou a prince, protecror af this land — ii. 4 
being protector, stayed the soldiers' pay — iii. 1 
that wniles I was protector, pity .. .. — iii. 1 
Humphrey for the king's protector? — iii. 1 

but I 11 be protector over him _ iv. 2 

the lord protector lost it, and not I..3HenryFI. i. 1 
the duke is made protector of the realm — i. 1 
we have left protectors of the kii.g .. — i. 2 

choose Clarence only for protector .. — iv. 6 
I make you both protectors of this land — iv. 6 
concluded, he shall be protector? ..Richard III. i. 3 
my lord protector needs will have it so — iii. 1 
knows the lord protector's mind herein? — iii. 4 
lord protector? ICoi.Knt -duke of Gloster]— iii. 4 
thou protector of this damned strumpet — iii. 4 
not as protector, steward, substitute — iii. 7 

I mean, the lord protector — iv. 1 

who seemed my good protector Pericles, i. 2 

PROTECTORSHIP. Why, Suffolk..:' Henry ^/. ii. 1 

in his protectorship, levy great — iii. 1 

in your protectorship, you did devise — iii. 1 

PROTECTRESS of her honour too Othello, iv. 1 

PROTEST true loyalty TwoGen. of Verona, iv. 2 

I do protest, that I have — iv. 4 

for, I protest, mine {rep.) Merry Wives, ii. 1 

I protest to you, bestowed much — ii. 2 

protests to my husband, he is now here — iv. 2 
I protest, I take these wise men .. TwelflhNight, i. ."i 
he protests he will not hurt you .... — iii. 4 

my lord, I do protest — v. 1 

I protest, I love the duke Meat, for Mean. v. I 

I protest, I love thee Much Ado, iv. 1 

I was about to protest, I loved you . . — iv. 1 

that none is left to protest — iv. 1 

or I will protest your cowardice .... — v. 1 
or on Diana's altar to protest .. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

I protest, I love to hear him lie Loae'sL.Lost,i. 1 

I do protest, I never heard of it — ii, 1 

I protest, a world of torments though. — v. 2 

protest, by this white glove — v. 2 

1 protest, the schoolmaster is exceeding — v. 2 
a wife, whom, I protest, I love. Merch. of Venice, iv. 1 
I protest, her frown might kill . . As you Like it, iv. 1 
no, I protest, I know not the contents — iv. 3 

that. I protest, I simply am All's Well, ii. 3 

by him whom I protest to love — iv. 2 

my meaning hi't, I protest, was very — iv. 3 

which I protest against iVinfer'sTale,y.3 

but, I protest, without desert. Corned;/ o/ Error*, iii. 1 

but, I protest, he had the chain — v. 1 

if trembling I inhibit thee, protest . . Macbeth, iii. 4 
that even now protest their first .... — v. 2 
I do protest, 1 never loved myself . . King John, ii. 2 
I protest, hath very much beguiled .Richard II. ii. 3 
lords, I protest, my soul is full of woe — v. 6 
Kuch protest of pepper-gingerbread. 1 Henry /T. iii. 1 

I do protest, I have not sought — v. 1 

for I protest, we are well fortified . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 
T here protest, in sight of heaven ..3HenryVI. iii. 3 

for, I i)rotest, as yet I do not Richard III. i. 1 

I here protest, upon my part, shall be — ii. 1 
I do protest, was it more precious .. — iii. 2 
yet, I protest, were I alone . . Troilus 4- Cressida, ii. 2 

full of protest, of oath, and big — iii. 2 

yet I protest, for his right nohle. . Timon of Ath. iii. 2 
[Col. Kn/.] protest to do't like workmen — iv. 3 
I will protest he speaks by leave .Jnlius Ctpsar, iii. 1 
on mine honour here I do protest. Ti««».4ndron. i. 2 
I do protest, were never better fed .... Pericles, ii. 5 

but I protest to thee, pretty one — iv. 6 

I protest,— maugre thy strength, youth ..Lear, v. 3 
I prot»;st unto thee— Good heart!./?o7neo<§-./u/ie/, ii.4 

protest; which as I take it, is — ii. 4 

I do protest, I never injured thee .... — iii. 1 
lady doth protest too much, methinks. Hamlet, iii. 2 

I protest, in the sincerity of love Othello, ii. 3 

but, he protests, he loves you — iii. I 

but what I protest intendment of doing.. — iv. 2 
yet, T protest, I htive dealt most directly — iv. 2 

PROTESTATION! go, get you. Two Gen. ofVer. i. 2 
they are stufftd with protestations .. — iv. 4 
but say their protestation over.. . Lore'* L.Lost, i. 1 
many protestations to xavsry.. AW s Well, v. 3 (petit..) 



PROTESTATION-your protestation. Winter'sT. iv. 3 

no cunning in protestation Henry V. v. 2 

in mv sequent protestation.. Troilus &Cressida, iv. 4 
PROTESTED-kissed, protested .. Merry Wives, iii. 5 
PROTESTER— every new protester.JuHusCrPmr, i. 2 
PROTESTING oath on oath . . 7'ammg- o/" Shreiv, ii. 1 
PROTEUS— my loving Proteus.. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 1 

think on thy Proteus, when thou — 

sweet Proteus, no; now let us — 

sir Proteus, pave you — 

think'st thou of the gentle Proteus? 



why not on Proteus— as of all the rest? 
d s 



ii 


7 


ii 


7 


ii 


7 


ii 


7 


ii 


7 


ii 


7 


m 


1 


iii 


1 


iii 


2 


111 


2 


iii 


2 


iii 


2 


IV, 


2 


iv. 


2 


iv. 


4 


IV. 


4 


iv. 


4 



sent, I think, from Proteus 

I bid the base for Proteus 

here is writ, love wounded Proteus .. 

was Proteus written down 

forlorn Proteus, passionate Proteus. . 

'twas of his nephew Proteus 

he said that Proteus, your son 

with them shall Proteus go — 1.3 

sir Proteus, your father calls for you — i. 3 

you have learned, like sir Proteus .. — ii. 1 
you chid at sir Proteus for going .... — ii. 1 

sir Proteus, you are staid for — ii. 2 

going with sir Proteus to — ii. 3 

yet hath sir Proteus, for that's — ii. 4 

welcome dear Proteus! — ii. 4 

ay, Proteus, but that life — ii. 4 

gentle Proteus, love's a mighty lord — ii. 4 

pardon me, Proti'Us; all I can — ii. 4 

good Proteus, go with me — ii. 4 

a journey to my loving Proteus .... 

perfection, as sir Proteus 

till Proteus make return 

if Proteus like your journey , 

warrant me welcome to my Proteus. . 

did govern Proteus' birth 

now tell me, Proteus 

Proteus, I thank thee for , 

how now, sir Proteus? {rep. iv. i and v. 2) 

Proteus, the good conceit 

and, Proteus, we dare trust you 

sweet Proteus, my direction-giver .. 
this sir Proteus, that we talk on {rep.) 

where lies sir Proteus? 

alas, poor Proteus! 

from my master, sir Proteus, madam 
thinks that Proteus hath forsook her 

sir Proteus, what says Silvia — v. 2 

than have false Proteus rescue me .. — v. 4 

1 do detest false perjured Proteus.,.. — v. 4 
when Proteus cannot love where .... — v. 4 

all men but Proteus — v. 4 

Proteus, I am sorry I mu.^t — v. 4 

Proteus, let this habit make — v. 4 

come, Proteus; 'tis your penance ... — v. 4 
change shapes, with Proteus ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

PROTRACT-long protract his speech 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

and not protract with admiration.. Ciimbeline, iv. t 

PROTRACTIVE trials of great ioveTrnil.Sr Cress, i.3 

PROUD— rich scarf to my proud earth.. Tempest, iv. 1 

sogreatafavourgrowingproud. . TwoGen.ofVer. ii. 4 

forward, proud, disobedient — iii. 1 

she is proud — iii. 1 

see what you are: you are too proud. . Twelfth N. i. 5 

1 will be proud, I will read politic ... — ii. 5 
how apt the poor are to be proud! ... — iii. ) 

O, but man, proud man ! Meas.forMeas. ii. 2 

I must not seem proud Much Ado, ii. 3 

like favourites, made proud by princes — iii. 1 

and mine that I was proud on — iv. 1 

met by moonlight, proud Titania. Mid. N.'sDr. ii. 2 
have every pelting river made so proud — ii. 2 
where art thou, proud Demetrius? . . — iii. 2 
why should proud summer boast .. Love's L.Lost, i. ) 

I am less proud to hear you tell — ii. 1 

proud of employment, willingly I go — ii. 1 

proud with his form, in his eye — ii. 1 

make him proud to make me proud . . — v. 2 
more proud to be sir Rowland's ..As you Like it, i. 2 

proud, fantastical, apish, shallow — iii. 2 

the proud disdainful shepherdess.... — iii. 4 
glow of scorn and proud disdain .... — iii. 4 

must you be therefore proud — iii. 5 

no, faith, proud mistress, hope not.. — iii. 5 
and be not proud; though all the ... — iii. 5 
but, sure, he's proud; and yet his ... — iii. 5 
nor the courtier's, which is proud ... — iv. 1 
calls me proud; and, that she could not — iv. 3 
peevish, proud, idle, made of self-love ..AlVsWell,i. 1 
his humble ambition, proud humility — i. 1 

making them proud of his humility.. — i. 2 

take her hand, proud scornful boy .. — ii. 3 
find what it is to be proud of thy .... — ii. 3 
our virtues would be proud, if our ... — iv. 3 
peremptory as she proud-minded. rajnmgo/SA.n. 1 

this proud disdainful haggard — iv. 2 

our pur-ses shall be proud, our — iv. 3 

not meanly proud of two such Comedy of Err. i. 1 

lion-mettled, proud; and take noca.ie.Macbeih, iv. 1 
proud control of fierce and bloody ....King John, i. I 
their proud contempt that beat liis ,. — J|. 1 
like a proud river peering o'er his .. — iii. 1 

to be proud; for grief is proud — iji. 1 

and the proud day, attended with ... — iii. 3 

Odeath, made proud with pure — iv. 3 

lie at the proud foot of a conqueror.. — y. 7 



report of fashions in proud Italy Richard II. \\. 1 

he fires the proud tops of the eastern 
chid'st me well. Proud Bolingbroke 

on yon proud man, should take 

Bwell'st thou, proud heart? I'll give., 
to make the base earth proud with... 



being over proud with sap and blood 
traitor to proud Hereford's king .... 
a slave; proud majesty, a subject .... 
a prisoner bv proud Bolingl)roke .... 
lower than his proud steed's neck .... 
postingon in Bolingbroke's proud joy 
so proud tliat Bolingbroke was on his 



iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii 4 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 

V. 1 
V. 2 
V. 5 
v. 5 



PRO 

PROUD— made him proud with Richard II. v. 5 , 

the proud soul ne'er pavs {rep.) \HenryIV. i. 3 

contempt of this proud king — i.3 

I am no proud Jack, like Falstaff .. — ii. 4 

thou proud [Kn/.-hnughty] Scot — v. 3 

than those proud titles thou hast.... — v. 4 
when through proud London he ....^HenrylV. i. 3 
printing their proud hoofs i' the.. Henry V. i. (cho.) 
like to men proud of destruction .... — iii. 3 
proud ot their numbers, and secure — iv. (cho.) 
no, thou proud dream, that play'st.. — iv. 1 
thy wife is proud; she holdeth thee..l Henry T/. i. 1 
now am I like that proud insulting ship — i. 2 
proud Poole, I will; and scorn both — ii. 4 
again.-t proud Somerset, and William — ii 4 

wlio in proud heart doth stop my — iv. 3 

heart with proud desire of hold-faced — iv. 6 
with a proud, majestical, high scorn _ iv. 7 
with such a proud commanding spirit — iv. 7 

proud prelate, in thy face 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

iis stout, and proud, as he were lord.. — i. 1 

show of love to proud duke Humphrey — i. I 

nor shall proud Lancaster usurp .... — i. 1 

as that proud dame, the lord _ i.3 

I it was, proud Frenchwoman — i.3 

against this proud protector — ii. 1 

did follow thy proud chariot wheels — ii. 4 
how proud, peremptory, and unlike — iii. I 
thou darest, proud lord of Warwickshire — iii. 2 
and lofty proud encroaching tyranny — iv. 1 
small things make base men proud.. — iv. 1 
marching hitherward in proud arrav — iv. 9 
and be proud of thy victory: tell Kent — iv. 10 

to remove proud Somerset from — v. 1 

proud northern lord, Clifford of — v. 2 

thus presumptuous and proud ZHenryVI. i. 1 

to our mercy, proud Plantagenet. . . . — i. 4 

I would assay, proud queen {rep.) .. — i. 4 
that doth oft make women proud..., — i. 4 

the proud insulting queen — ii. 1 

many more proud birds — ii. 1 

thy minions, proud insulting boy! ,. — ii. 2 

while proud ambitious Edward — iii. 3 

Eroud setter up and puller down .. .. — iii. 3 
reathe out so proud words? — iv. 1 

like a subject, proud ambitious York! — v. 5 
my proud heart sues, and prompts.. K/cAarti III. i. 2 
hate not you for her proud arrogance — i. 3 

a weeder -out of his proud adversaries — i.3 
to part the queen's proud kindred .. — ii. 2 
and brothers, haught and proud .... — ii. 3 
now thy proud neck bears lialf my ., — iv. 4 
thy age confirmed, proud, subtle, sly — iv. 4 

spur your proud horses hard — v. 3 

that made him proud, the pope.... Henry r/7/. ii. 2 

I find at such proud rate — iii. 2 

thou art a proud traitor, priest. Proud — iii. 2 

in full as proud a place as Troilus &Cressida, i. 3 

were he not proud, we all should — i.3 

sick of proud heart; you may call .. — ii. 3 

why should a man l)e proud? — ii. 3 

he that is proud, eats up himself — ii. 3 

I do hate a proud man — -11.3 

he is so plaguy proud, that — ii. 3 

an' he be proud with me — ii. 3 

if he were proud? Or covetous of ... . — ii. 3 

'twill make us pjoud to be — iii. 1 

a burden which I am proud to bear — iii. 3 

and are the proud man's fees — iii. 3 

so prophetically proud of a heroical — iii. 3 
discredit the blessed gods, proud man — iv. 5 
hark! Proud Diomed, believe I come — v. 3 
disdain thy courtesy proud Trojan .. — v. 6 

thou art proud, Apemantus Timon (tf Athens, i. \ 

feasts are too pioud to give thanks to — i. 2 
and I am proud, say, that my occasions — ii. 2 

when I have laid proud Athens — iv. 3 

whereof thy proud child, arrogant man — iv. 3 
art thou proud yet? ay, that I am not — iv. 3 
before proud Athens he's set down .. — v, 4 

pays himself with being proud Coriolanus, i. 1 

his mother, and to be partly proud . . — i. 1 

the other makes you proud i. I 

he is a lion that I am proud to hunt — i. 1 

was ever man so proud as is this — i. 1 

too proud to be so valiant _ i. 1 

you blame Marcius for being proud? — ii. 1 

unmeriting, proud, violent, testv — ii. 1 

you must be saying, Marcius is proud — ii. 1 

he has more cause to be proud ii. 1 

as he is proud to do't — ii. 1 

but he's vengeance proud, and loves not — ii. 2 
with a proud heart he wore his humble — ii. 3 
strike the proud cedars 'gainst the . . — v. 3 
fret, till your proud heart break.. /«iiusC(Psar,iv. 3 
and make thy fortunes proud ..Antony ^Cleo. ii. 5 
for he seems proud and disdainful .. — iii. II 

and make death proud to take us — iv. 13 

the story proud Cleopatra Cymheline, ii. 4 

a mole, riglit proud of that most — ii. 4 

proud and ambitious tribune. . TiiusAndro7iicus, i. 2 
proud Saturnine., interrupter of the good — i. 2 

how proud I am of thee, and of thy gifts — i. 2 

with that proud brag of thine — i. 2 

farewell, proud Rome! till Lucius come — iii. 1 
make proud Saturnine and his empress — iii. 1 

for this proud mock, I'll be thy — iv. 4 

to pluck proud Lucius from the — iv. 4 

I know thee well for oui proud empress — v. 2 
Theti s, being proud, swallowed. Pericles, iv. 4 (Gow^) 
proud, shallow, besgarly, three-suited . . Lear, ii. 2 

made him proud of tieart, to ride — iii. 4 

set not thy sweet heart on proud array.. — iii. 4 
a serving-man. proud in heart and mind — iii. 4 

and frustrate his proud will — iv. 6 

is she not proud? doth she not. flomeo ^ Juliet, iii. 5; 
not proud, you have: but thankful {rep.) — iii. K 
no tnankin'gs, nor proud me no prouds — iii. 5 

tlie proud man's contumely Hamlet, iii. 1 

I am very proud, revengeful, ambitious — iii. ) 



PROUD death I what feast is toward .... Hamlet, v. 2 

to as proud a fortune as this OlkMo. i. 2 

sl\e tliat was ever fair, and never proud.. — ii. 1 

PKOUDER-of prouder stuflf than that.WHcA.'lrfo.iii. 1 

woiild be prouder of the worV.. Merck, of Venice, iii. 4 

may well meet a prouder foe King John, v. 1 

tliat prouder than blue IrisbenAn.Troilus^ Cress, i. 3 
and now is the cur Ajax prouder than — v. 4 
nut so liardly as prouder livers do. . Cymbeliue, iii. 3 
prouder, tlian rustling in unpaid-for silk — iii. 3 
PROUDEST- proudest of them all. Merry IVives, ii. 2 
tlie proudest of them shall weUhear..WucA/ldo,iv. 1 
mine action on the proudest \\Q..Tamins of Sk. iii. 2 
and the proudest of you all shall find — iv. 1 

amaze the proudest of you all \ Henry VI. iv. 7 

be inferior to the proudest peer — v. 1 

the proudest peer in the realm . . ..i Henry VI. iv. 7 

the proudest he that holds up ZHenryVI. i. 1 

any he the proudest of thy sort — ii. 2 

the proudest of you all have been..K;VA/iiv/ IIT. ii. 1 
now let me see tlie proudest lie . ...Henry VI II. v. 2 
give us the proudest prisoner of .. Tilus Andron. i. 2 
will rouse the proudest panther in .. — ii. 2 
cut off the uroudest conspirator .... — iv. 4 

PROUD-HEARTED Warwick ZHenryVI. v. 1 

PROUDLIER even to my person ..Coriolanus, iv. 7 

PROUDLY, if I perceive the love ....Much Ado, ii. 3 

birthrights proudly on their backs ..King John, ii. 1 

so proudly, as if he disdained Richard II. v. 5 

hath proudly flowed in vanity 2 Henry IV. v. 2 

let me speak proudly; tell the Htm-y V. iv. 3 

question her proudly; let thy looks.. 1 Henri/ ^Z. i. 2 

he left me proudly, as unworthy — iv. 7 

looks prou<lly on the crown Richard III. iv. 3 

a little proudly, and great deal. Trnilus ^ Cress, iv. 5 
thus proudly pight upon our Phrygian — v. 11 

P tlOUD-SWELLING state King John, iv. 3 

PKOVAND only for bearing burdens. Cono^anus, ii. 1 

PROVE — if you prove a mutineer .... Tempest, iii. 2 

this will prove a brave kingdom to me — iii. 2 

and prove a bald jerkin — iv. 1 

if this prove a vision of the island .... — v. 1 

I fear you'll prove TwoGen.of Verona, i. 1 

this proves me still a sheep — i. I 

but I'll prove it by another — i. 1 

I fear, she'll prove as hard to you. . . . — i. 1 

I cannot now prove constant — ii. 6 

pray heaven he prove so — ii. 7 

this proves, that thou canst not read — iii. 1 

it may be; I'll prove it — iii. 1 

than I prove loyal to your grace — iii. 2 

unless I prove false traitor — iv. 4 

his dove will prove, his Merry Wives, i. 3 

ay, but if it prove true — iv. 2 

do very oft prove fools Twelfth Night, i. 5 

si ve me leave to prove you a fool .... — i. 5 
for still we prove much in our vows — ii. 4 
I am loath to prove reason with .... — iii. 1 

I will prove it legitimate, sir — iii. 2 

often prove ron"h and unhospitable — iii. 3 
how vile an idol proves this god!.... — iii. 4 
prove true, imagination, O prove true — iii. 4 

O if it prove, tempests are kind — iii. 4 

the world, will prove a cockney .... — iv. 1 
prove it before these varlets {rep.) Meas.forMeas. ii. 1 
prove this, thou wicked Hannibal .. — ii. 1 
and prove a shrewd CsEsar to you.. .. — ii. 1 

I'll prove a tyrant to him — ii. 4 

mercy to thee would prove itself a bawd — iii. 1 

but yet, sir, I would prove — iii. 2 

proofs for sin, thou wilt prove this .. — iii. 2 
with a prayer they may prove prosperous — iii. 2 
do prove my occupation a mystery . . — iv. 2 
this may prove worse than hanging.. — v. 1 
prove, that ever I lose more blood ....Much Ado, i. 1 
thou wilt prove a notable argument — i. 1 

this may prove food to my displeasure — i. 3 
shall we go prove what's to be done? — i. 3 
lest I should prove the mother of fools — ii. 1 

if it prove so, then loving goes by — iii. 1 

are like to prove a goodly commodity — iii. 3 

my father, prove you that any man — iv. 1 
I'll prove it on his body, if he dare .. — v. 1 
he may prove more fond on her ..Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 2 
badge of faith, to prove them true?.. — iii. 2 

to prove him false, that says — iii. 2 

withdraw, and prove it too — iii. 2 

so far blameless proves my enterprize — iii. 2 
he might yet recover, and prove an ass — v. 1 
oaths and laws will prove an idle. Lore's L.Lost, i. 1 

to prove you a cypher _ i. 2 

his knowledge must prove ignorance — ii. 1 
for you'll prove perjured, if you make — ii. 1 

all those tliree will I prove (rep.) — iii. 1 

to thee I'll faithful prove iv. 2 

where I will prove those verses to be — iv. 2 
but I will prove, thou being .... _ iv. 3 (verses) 

I'll prove her fair, or talk till _ iv. 3 

now prove our loving lawful _ jv. 3 

love's tongue proves dainty Bacchi^s — iv. 3 
none at all in aught proves excellent — iv. 3 
what is sworn, you will prove fools . . — iv. 3 
may prove plagues to men forsworn — iv. 3 

to prove, by wit, worth in simplicity — v. 2 

it may prove an ox — v. 2 

this proves you wise and rich _ v. 2 

Pompey proves the best worthy — v. 2 

we to ourselves prove false — v. 2 

1 fear, he will prove the weeping.iV/er. o/rentce, i. 2 

to prove whose blood is reddest — ii. 1 

I would it might prove the end — iii.) 

prove it so, let fortune go to hell .... — iii. 2 

I'll prove the prettier fellow of — iii. 4 

prove you that, in the great heap.. As you Like it, i. 2 

one of you will prove a shrunk — iii. 3 

I'll prove a busy actor in their play — iii. 4 

I knew what you would prove — iv. 1 

and good plays prove the better by — (epilogue) 

to prove most sinewy swordsmen All's lyell, ii. 1 

and I shall prove a lover of thy drum — iii. 3 



PROVE-lawful, may prove coherent.. AlCslVell, in. 7 
if it should prove that thou art so crep.) — v. 3 
shall prove this ring was ever hers {rep.) — v. 3 
fairer prove your honour, than in .. — v. 3 

not plain, and prove untrue — v.3 

deeds shall prove. And that {rep.}. Taming (ifSh. i. 2 

I know, he'll prove a jade — i. 2 

my daughter prove a good (rep.) .... — ii. 1 

she will prove a second Grissel — ii. 1 

'tis likeyou'llprove a jollysurly.... — iii. 2 
and may you prove, sir, master of . . . . — iv. 2 
sweet dear, prove mistress of my .... — iv. 2 
and that I'll prove upon thee, though — iv. 3 

if you seek to prove, I dare not tVinter'sTale, i. 2 

lestyour justice prove violence — ii. 1 

if it prove she's otherwise, I'll keep.. — ii. 1 
if this prove true, they'll pay for't .. — ii. 1 
if I prove honey-mouthed, let ray tongue — ii. 2 
o' the journey prove successful to the — iii. 1 
fairy gold, boy. and 'twill prove so .. — iii. 3 
and the shearers prove sheep, let me be — iv. 2 
will prove so, sir, to my power (rep.) — v. 2 

if it prove so, I will be gone . . Comedy of Errors^ i. 2 
you may prove it by my long ears.... — iv. 4 

I'll prove mine honour — v. 1 

with my sword I'll prove the lie Macbeth, v. 7 

the which if he can prove, a' pops me.KingJohtt, i. 1 
that proves the king, to him will we prove— ii. 1 
one must prove greatest; while they — ii. 2 

cause to prove my saying true — iii. 1 

and tried, proves valueless — iii. 1 

and prove a deadly bloodshed but a jest — iv. 3 
do not prove me so; yet, I am none. . — iv. 3 
my right-drawn sword may prove . . Richard II. i. 1 

my life shall prove it true — i. 1 

I say, and will in battle prove — i. 1 

to prove myself a loyal gentleman .. — i. 1 

to prove him, in defending of — i. 3 

to prove, by heaven's grace (rep.) .... — i. 3 

to taste, prove in digestion sour — i. 3 

and these stones prove armed soldiers — iii. 2 
to prove it on thee to the extremest.. — iv. 1 
division prove that ever tell upon. ... — iv. 1 

lest thy pity prove a serpent — v.3 

well hath prayed, and prove you true — v. 3 

my brain I'll prove the female — v. .5 

(for recreation sake) prove a false \HenryIV. i. 2 

to prove that true, needs no more .... — i. 3 

blessed sun of heaven prove a micher — ii. 4 
shall the son of England prove a thief — ii. 4 
he would prove the better counterfeit — v. 4 
which, to prove fruit, hope gives not.2f/enr!//r. i. 3 
prove that ever I dress myself handsome — ii. 4 

and thou shalt prove a shelter to — iv. 4 

I doubt, prove mine own marring — (epilogue) 
needs prove a good soldier-breeder .... Henry V. v. 2 

will I trust, if she provefalse \HenryVI. i. 2 

pray God, she prove not masculine .. — ii. 1 
I mean to prove this lady's courtesy — ii. 2 
and that I'll prove on better men .... — ii. 4 

but prove a chief offender in — iii. 1 

prove them, and I lie open to the ..2 Henry VI. i. 3 
to prove him a knave, and myself . . — ii. 3 
and prove the period of their tyranny — iii. 1 
this spark will prove a raging fire .. — iii. 1 
warrantthee, if dreams prove true .. — v. 1 
prove it, Henry, and thou shalt be ..ZHenryVI. i. 1 
I'll prove the contrary, if you'll hear — i. 2 

to prove him tyrant, this reason .... — iii. 3 
in hope he'll prove a widower (rep. iv. 1) — iii. 3 
I may not prove inferior to yourself — iv. 1 

Montague, as he proves true ! — i v. 1 

will prove our country's bliss — iv. 6 

since I cannot prove a lover Richard III. i. 1 

determined to prove a villain — i. 1 

here you urge, to prove us enemies . . — i. 3 

'twill prove a giddy world — ii.3 

I prove a needless coward! — iii. 2 

prove me, my gracious lord — iv. 2 

the consequence will prove as bitter.. — iv. 4 
with liim, as I prove true to you .... — iv. 4 

will our friends prove all true? — v.3 

shall prove not well disposed Henry VIII. i. 2 

the French would prove perfidious .. — i. 2 
'twould prove the verity of certain .. — i. 2 

you can report, and prove it too — ii. 4 

prove but our marriage lawful — li. 4 

honest men, (pray God, ye prove so!) — iii. 1 
not reformed, may i^rove pernicious.. — v. 2 
to prove to you that Helen (rep.).Troilus^ Cress, i. 2 

to the proof, if you'll prove it so — i. 2 

a mere recreant prove, that means not — i. 3 
I'll prove [if"<. -pawn] this truth.... — _i.3 

allow us as we prove — iii. 2 

if ever you prove false one to another — iii. 2 

expressly proves, — that no man — iii. 3 

will, sure, prove ominous to the day — v. 3 
I may never prove so fond .Timon ofAth. i. 2 (grace) 
so it may prove an argument of laughter — iii. 3 

I should' prove so base, to sue _ — iii. 6 

now prove good seconds Coriolanus, i. 4 

we prove this very hour — i. 6 

shall i' the field prove flatterers — i. 9 

the other course will prove too bloody — iii. 1 

may prove as benefits to thee — iv. 5 

and that to prove more fortunes — iv. 5 

which will not prove a whip — iv. 6 

good faith, I'll prove him, speed how — v. 1 
that thou mayst prove to shame .... — v.3 
it proves not so; their battles are.. yu/(«s C(Psar. v. 1 
shall prove the immediate.. yl«/ony ^Cleopatra, ii. 6 

sister, prove such a wife as my — iii. 2 

prove this a prosperous day — iv. 6 

my courage prove my title! — v. 2 

this proves me base; if -he first meet — v. 2 

expected to prove so worthy Cymbcline, i. 5 

she'll prove on cats, and dogs — i. 6 

when to my "ood lord I prove untrue — i. 6 

that tliis will prove a war — ii. 4 

my purpose would prove well — iii. 4 



PROVE— which I fear, prove false! ..Cymbeline, iii. 5 
may prove Ills travel, not her danger — iii. 5 

true to thee, were to prove false — fii. 5 

60, if I prove a good repast to the.... — v. 4 

and prove it in thy feeling _ v. 5 

tears, that fall, prove holy water .... v. 5 

but I will prove that twoof us v. 6 

thou have me prove myself — ii.3 

to prove thou hast a true-divining... _ ii. 4 

which I wish may prove more stern.. v. 2 

save that, maystlhou prove ijrosperous! Pericles, \. I 

prove awful both in deed — ii. (Gower) 

this sword shall prove, his honour's.. — ii. 5 
|)rove that I cannot, take me liome .. — iv. 6 
if thine ronsidered prove the thousandth — v. I 

mere defects prove our commodities Lear, iv. 1 

on the way, may prove eft'ects — iv. 2 

I'll prove It on a giant _ iv. 6 

that will prove what is avouched there .. — v. 1 

jesters do oft prove iirophets v.3 

and prove my title thine v.3 

if none appear to prove upon thy — v.3 

I'll prove [Kn<.-make] it on thy heart ... — v. 3 
to prove upon thy heart, whereto I speak — v. 3 

must this humour prove llumeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

swear'st, thou inayst prove false .... — ii. 2 

I'll prove more true than those — ii. 2 

thy love prove likewise variable .... — ii. 2 
may prove a beauteous flower when — ii. 2 

this alliance may so hapjiy prove.... — . ii.3 
pi-oves thee far and wide a broad goose — ii. 4 

I wouldfain prove so. But what .Hamlet, ii. 2 

wax poor, when givers prove unkind — iii. I 

a question left us yet to prove — iii. 2 

if it prove lawful prize, he's made Othello, i. 2 

he'll prove to Desdemona a most dear ii. 1 

wlien I doubt, prove; and on the proof — iii. 3 
if I do pio\ e her haggard, though that — iii. 3 
be sure thou prove my love a whore. . — iii. 3 

or at the least, so prove it, that — iii. 3 

each drop she falls w^ould prove iv. 1 

would I knew, that stroke would prove — iv. 1 
as you shall prove us, praise us — v. 1 

PROVED the sliding of Meas.forMeas. ii. 4 

masters, it is proved already that Much Ado, iv 2 

as shall be proved upon thee by good — iv. 2 
it is proved, my lady Hero hath been — v. 2 
and, if you proved it, I'll repay.. Love'sL.Lost, ii. 1 

well proved wit! by the lord _ iv. 3 

proved again on my side! — iv. 3 

how art thou proved Judas? _ v. 2 

true slie is, as she hath proved ..Mer. of Venice, ii. 6 

if it be proved against an alien — iv. I 

rare and proved effects, such as his.... AW sfVell, i. 3 
would all this time have proved.. Comerfi/ of Err. ii. 2 
confessed, and proved, have overthrown A/ac6e</i, i. 3 

that it could be proved, that some..! Henry IV. i. 1 
these words now proved a prophecy? iHenrylV. iii. 1 
commendable proved, let's die in .. \ Henry VI. iv. 6 

tliat e'er 1 proved thee false iHenryVI. iii. 1 

by nature proved an enemy to the .. — iii. 1 
as Humphrey, proved by reasons.... — iii. 1 
might h.appily have proved far woree — iii. 1 

it will be proved to thy face — iv. 7 

seeing thou hast proved so unnatural.3 Henry r/. i. 1 

this proved Edward's love — iii. 3 

proved the subject of mine own Richard III. iv. 1 

is not proved worth a blackberry Troilus ^ Cress, v. 4 
lias been proved ; if I were a huge . . Timon of Ath. i. 2 
as if he had but proved an argument — iii. 5 
seeing he had proved himself a man.. Corio/araus, i. 3 

he proved best man i' the field — ji. 2 

as shall be proved upon you? — iii. 3 

hast proved Lucilius' saying trwe.. J uliusCcPsar, v. 5 
you have seen and proved a fairer. .^»»07iy 4- C/eo.i. 2 

you, Polydoie, have proved best Cymbeline, iii. 6 

description proved us unspeaking sots — v. 5 
if the fault be proved in tham^t ep.)THusAndron.ii. 4 
said, 'tis so, when it proved otherwise?. .Ham/e<,ii. 2 
too much proved, that, with devotion's.. — iii. I 

to have .Jiroved most royally — v. 2 

proved mad, and did forsake her Othello, iv. 3 

PROVENCIALroseson myrazed shoes.Ha»»W, iii. 2 

PROVENDER-apeck of provender. iU/d. N.Dr. iv. 1 

sive their fasting horses provender .. Henry V. iv. 2 

have their provender tied to ] Henry VI. i. i 

do appoint him store of provender. Julius Cce'sar, iv. 1 

master's ass, for naught but provender . . Othello, i. 1 

PROVER— demand of tlie prover. Trnilas^ Cress, ii. 3 

PROVERB— gives me the proverbs.iUerryWit/e*, iii. 1 

let the proverb go with me — iii. 5 

and thereof comes the proverb. 7'wo Gen. o/Fcr. iii. 1 

patch grief with proverbs Much Ado, v. 1 

and the country proverb known.jVi'd. A'. £)ream, iii. 2 
old proverb is very well parted..iVer. o/Ke«jce, ii. 2 

a proverb never stale in thrifty — ii. 5 

might we lay the old proverb to .. iVi titer's Tale, ii. 3 
have at you with a proverb.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 
the hare of whom the proverb goes ..King John, ii. 1 

never yet a breaker of proverbs 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

or any sucli proverb so little kin ....Henry V. iii. 7 

1 will cap that proverb with (rep.) .. — iii. 7 

you are better at proverbs _ iii. 7 

the ancient proverb will be effected .2HenryVI. iii. 1 
sighed forth proverbs; that, hunger.. Cono/anuj, i. 1 
grass grows,— the proverb is something. Hum/w. iii. 2 

PROVERBED w ith a grandsire . . Romeo ,f Juliet, i. 4 
PROVETH-nmrriage seldom provetli.. 3 Hen. ^/. iv. 1 
PROVEXIT— me pompae provexit apex. Pericles, ii. 2 
PROVIDE to bottom it on me .. Tu-oGen.of Ver. iii. 2 

I'll provide you a chain .Merry IVives, v. 1 

you sirrah, provide your block . . .Meas.forMeas. iv. 2 
an accident that heaven providesl .. — jv. 3 
to provide for better times to come . . — v. 1 

you, niece, provide yourself Asynu Like it, i. 3 

provide this messenger All's if ell, iii. 4 

to liorse again; go, go, provide — v. 1 

provide the feast, father, and h\(\. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
as seafaring men provide for . . Comedy of Eirors, i. I 
and your spells, provide your Qhwms.Macbeth. iii. 3 



PRO 



PROVIDE— his wisdom can provide... iVac6?</i, iii. 6 
get thee home, provide some carts ..Richard II. ii. 2 

provide us all things necessary ! Henry I V. i. 2 

we will presently provide for them . . 1 Henry yi. v. 2 

with all speed provide to see IHenryVl.i. 1 

I'll provide his executioner — iii. 1 

provide me soldiers, lords, whiles.... — iii. I 
art malcontent? I will provide ....ZHenryVI. iv. 1 

to provide a salve for any sore — iv. 6 

provide for thine own future HenryVIII. iii. 2 

rundar to provide this gear?. Troilus Sr Cressida, iii. 2 
he commands us to provide .... Timuu of Athens, i. 2 

my cook and I'll provide — iii. 4 

provide more piercing statutes Coriolanus, i. I 

provide your going Aniony Si Ctenpa'ra, iii. 4 

provide me, presently, a riding suit. Cymbeline, iii. 2 
provide thee proper palfreys . . TiiusAndronicus, v. 2 
we'll sure provide: thou shalt have . ... Pericles, ii. 1 

we will ourselves provide Hamlet, iii. 3 

traverse; go; provide thy money Othello, i. 3 

PROyiDED for you Measure for Measure, ii. 3 

I cannot be so soon provided . . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3 

provided that you do no outrages — iv. 1 

hath he provided this music? Much Ado, i. 2 

immediately provided in that case.. MtJ.A''.'sDr. i. 1 
I am provided of a torch-bearer.. Mer.o/ Venice, ii. 4 
to have her love, provided that your — iii. 2 

two tilings provided more — iv. 1 

it is my only suit; provided, that.. /is you Like it, ii. 7 

provided, that he win her Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

provided, tliat when he's removed. fVinlers Tale, i. 2 



was provided to do us good. . 



IV. 3 



he that's coming must be provided for. . Macbeth, i. 5 
provided tliat, my banishment ....Uichard II. iii. 3 

and find me worse provided 'IHenrylV. ii. 3 

gentlemen, have you provided me .. — iii. 2 

shall all be very well provided for — v. 5 

you are. as well provided of both Henry V. iii. 7 

we are therefore provided 'IHenryVI. i. 4 

I myself am not so well provided.. /?fcAard///. iii. 4 
than. I fear, you are provided for . . HenryVIII. v. 2 
the gods themselves have provided. 7V/non o//4(/i. i. 2 
I pr ythee let us be provided to show — i. 2 

I sliall say I have provided for him . . — v. 1 
spoke already, and it is provided . /Jn(oni/ <5- CTeo. v. 2 
provided, I liave your commendation. Cirin6e/«Hff,i, 5 

provided none but I and my Pericles, y. 1 

nor am provided for your fit welcome .... Lear, ii. 4 
,iow provided a gentleman of . . Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 5 
whensoever, provided I be so able as . . Hamlet, v. 2 
PkOVIDENCE— by Providence divine. . Tempest, i. 2 
but by immortal providence, she's mine — v. 1 
providence that's in a watchful. Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 3 
stay the providence of some h\sh..JuliiisCcPsar, v. 1 
whose providence should have kept ..Hamlet, iv. 1 
special providence in the fall of a sparrow — v. 2 

PROVIDENT in peril Twelfh Ni^ht, i. 2 

to be as provident as fear may teach .. Henry y. ii. 4 
PROVIDENTLY caters for tlie. . . . As youLike it, ii. 3 
PROVIDER-prayersfor the provider.CymMiwe.iii.b 
PROVINCE— the province with .Meas.for Meat. iii. 2 

as he had lost some province Winter's Tale,i. 2 

these five provinces, with her to thee.A't/ig'Jo/in, ii. 2 

and Blanch those provinces? — iii. 1 

be extirped from our provi-jces 1 Henry FI. iii. 3 

those provinces tliese arms of 'iHcnryl'I. i. 1 

upon their towns and provinces iHenryl'I.i. 1 

a province I will give thee .. Antnny /<r Cleopatra, ii. 5 
kis-ied away kingdoms and provinces — iii. 8 

and so inflict our province Pericles, v. 1 

PROVINCIAL— here provincial, .il/eas./or Meas. v. 1 

PROVISION in mine art Tempest, i. 2 

made provision for lier following Comedy of Err .i. 1 
of me, that my provision was our. Timon o/Alh. iii. 6 
for our gold we may provision have. . . . Pericles, v. i 
sucli provision as our intents will need? — v. 2 
fur provision to shield thee from diseases. . Lear, i. 1 
of that provision which shall be needful — ii. 4 

that will some provision give thee — iii. 6 

shall be sliort in our provision ..Romeo Sr Juliet, iv. 2 

PROV ISO, and exception 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

PROVOCATION-a parley ofprovocation. OtheUo, ii. 3 

come a tempest of provocation .... Merry iVives, v. 5 

PROVOKE— provokes that, question ....Tempest, i. i 

this ecstacy may now provoke them to — iii. 3 

provokes me to this Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 6 

and I will provoke him to't Merry Wives, ii. 3 

and good provoke to harm Meas.for Meas. i v. 1 

lungs provokes me to ridiculous..Loc«'s L.Los/, iii. I 

not for that which you provoke — v. 2 

things does drink especially provoke?.. Mac6e</i, ii. 3 

it provokes, and unprovokes K,rep.) — ii. 3 

oppressed child, religiously ^ro\ok.ts. King John, ii. 1 

why, did you not provoke me? — iy. 2 

let my presumption not provoke.. ..\ Henry VI. ii. 3 

gusts "provokes the miglitiest — v. 5 

provokes this deluge most unnatural. flicAarrf///. i. 2 

and thy fault, provoke us hither — i.4 

your goodness, since you provoke.. Henry VIII. iii. 2 
our gentle flame provokes itself ...Timnnof Ath.i. 1 
keep whole: provoke not battle.. /i/i/oHy<f-C/so. iii. 8 

for he did provoke me with Cymbeline, v. 5 

and her to incest did provoke . . Pericles, i. (.Gower) 

I know, anotlier doth provoke — i. 1 

that to provoke in him, are many Lear, iv. 4 

wilt thou provoke me? then have./fojneo Sr Juliet, v. 3 

did provoke our hasty Hamlet, ii. 2 

provoke him, that he may: for, even ..oiheUo, ii. 1 

PROVOKED and instigated Merry Wives, iii. 5 

nor heady-rash, provoke with raging. Com.ofErr. y. 1 
my untruth had not provoked him . . Richardll. ii. 2 
except I be provoked? no, my good. I Henry*'/, iii. 1 
my lord, I was provoked by hi m .... •— iv. 1 

stomachs be provoked to wilful — iv. 1 

I was provoked by lier slanderons.. Richard III. i. 2 
thou wast provoked by thy bloody mind — i. z 
'twas thy beauty that provoked me .. — i. 2 
and not provoked by any suitor else .. — i. 3 
the king, provoked to't by the queen . . — ii. 2 
orovoked, nor, being provoked.. 7'ro(7u» ^ Crest, iv. 5 



[ 604 ] 

PROVOKED by him, you cannot Corinlanus, v. 5 

provoked by my offence ..Antony ^Cleopatra, iv. 13 
so far provoked as I was in France . . . Cymbeline, i. 5 

PROVOKER— is a great |)rovoker Macbeth, ii. 3 

PROVOKETH thieves sooner a\a,n. As you Likeit,i. 3 
and not fear, pro voketh me tHenryVl.iv.7 

PROVOKING— but a provoking merit . . Lear, iii. 5 
such scurvy and provoking terms Othello, i. 2 

PROVOK'ST-thou oft provok'st..Veas. for Meas. iii. 1 
that thou provok'st thyself to cast ..i Henry IV. i. 3 

PROVOST— the provost to prison.. A/eai. for Meas. i. 2 
the provost hath a warrant for his .. — i. 5 

where is the provost? (rep. iv. 3andv. 1) — ii. I 
now, what's the matter, provost? .... — ii. 2 
provost! so I think you are (re^.) .. — ii. 3 

provost, a word with you (rep.) iii. 1 

provost, my brother Angelo will not — iii. 2 
of the night envelope you, good provostl — iv. 2 
this is a gentle provost: seldom, when — iv. 2 
as near the dawning, provost, as it is — iv. 2 
there is written in your brow, provost — iv. 2 

tlie provost, he shall bear them .. — iv. 3 

the provost knows our purpose and our — iv. 5 
your provost knows the place where he — v. 1 

here with the provost v. 1 

first, provost, let me bail these — v. 1 

go with him, provost v. 1 

jirovost, how came it, Claudio was .. — v. 1 
proclaim it, provost, round about. . . . — v. 1 
thanks, provost, for thy care, and secrecy — v. 1 

PROWESS confirmed in the Macbeth, v. 7 

nor should thy prowess want praise.2 Henry VI. v. 2 
who by his prowess conquered all. .3Hfn>yK/. iii. 3 

PRUDENCE— this sir Prudence Tempest, ii. 1 

hold your tongue, good prudence. /forneo ^Jul. iii. 5 

PRUDENT— among the prudent.. r«eyi!A Night, i. 3 

prudent discipline! from north to. KingJohn, ii. 2 
reputed for a prince most prudent.. H^nryF/i/. ii. 4 
that seem like prudent helps Coriolanus, iii. 1 

PRUNE— for a dish of stewed prunes. Men-y Wives, i. I 
reverence,) for stewed prunes ..Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 

and longing, as I said, for prunes _ ii. 1 

cracking the stones of the foresaid prunes — ii. 1 

four pound of prunes Winter' sTale, iv. 2 

which makes him prune himself \HenryIV. i. 1 

faith in thee than in a stewed prune — iii. 3 
lives upon mouldy stewed prunes ..2HenryIV. ii. 4 
his royal bird prunes the immortal .Cymbeline, v. 4 

PRUNING— in pruning me? Love's L.Lost, iv. 3 

all for want of pruning Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

PRUN'ST— prun'st a rotten tree ..As you Like it, ii. 3 
PRY— have cause to pry into this. Taming cf ah. iii. 1 
ej'e of reason may pry in upon us . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 
to pry into his title, the which we .. — iv. 3 
let it pry tiiroxigh the portage of .... Henry F. iii. I 
to pry into the secrets of the state ..iHenry VI. i. 1 
look back, and pry on every side. .Richard III. iii. 5 
return to pry in what I further.. Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 
PRY'D me through the crevice ..Titus Andron. v. 1 

PSALM— the hundredth psalm Merry Wives, ii. 1 

he sings psalms to hornpipes . .. Winter' sTale, iv. 2 

1 could sing psalms or any thing \..\ Henry IV. ii. 4 
PSALMIST— as the Psalmist saith..2Henry:^. iii. 2 
PS ALTERIES-psalteries, and Mea..Coriolanus, v. 4 
PTISICK- whoreson i)tisick ( yp.). Troilus ^ Cress, v. 3 
PTOLEMIES' pyramises are very .Antony SfCleo. ii. 7 

craves the circle of the Ptolemies — iii. 10 

PTOLEMY-nor the queen of Ptolemy — i.4 

to tumble on the bed of Ptolemy — i. 4 

to Ptolemy he assigned Syria, Cilicia — "■ iii. 6 
PUBLIC- to make us public f'^oxt.. Merry Wives, iv. 4 
that the body public be a horse. . Meas.for Meas. i. 3 
lord Angelo hath to the public ear .. — iv. 2 
yield you forth to public tliaiiks .... — v. 1 

and then with public accusation Much Ado, iv. 1 

he shall endure such public shaxne. Love' sL.Lost, i. 1 
your head into the public street,. Mer. of Venice, ii. 6 

so near our public court AsyouLikeit, i. 3 

exempt from public haunt, finds .... — ii. 1 

we are to speak in public Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

at chiefest stern of public weal 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

to be a public spectacle to all — __i. 4 

pricked on bj' public wrongs — iii. 2 

together, for the public good iHenry VI. i. 1 

cost a mass of public treasury — i. 3 

defacers of a public peace Henry VIII. v. 2 

the public body,— which d.ot\\.. Timon of Athens, v. 2 

to your public laws at heaviest — v. 5 

you shall find, no public benefit ....Coriolanus, i. 1 

a foe to the public weal — iii. 1 

the severity of the public power .... — iii. 1 
public reasons shall be rendered.. Julius Ccesar, iii. 2 
let him go up into the public cliair.. — iii. 2 
that gave me public leave to speak .. — iii. 2 
forty paces through the public street. Ant. fCleo. ii. 2 
made his will, and read it to public ear — iii. 4 
this in the public eye? I' the common — iii. 6 
not by a public minister of justice .. — v. 1 

'twas a contetition in public Cymbeline, i. 6 

either by public war, or private treason. I'erirles.i. 2 

in the public liaunt of men Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 1 

why to a public count I miglit not go.. Hamlet, iv. 7 

thou public commoner! I should.... OtheUo, iv. 2 
PUBLICAN— a fawning publican. iWer. of Veyiice, i. 3 
PUBLICATION-the puhl\ea.tion. Troilus 4r Cress, i. 3 
PUBLICLY shamed (rep.) Merry Wives, iv. 2 

1 am bound to enter publicly . . Meas. tor Meas. iv. 3 
perchance, publicly she'll be ashamed — v. 1 
as she hath been publicly accused. Winter'sTale,ii. Z 
beheaded publicly for his oSence.CotnedyofErr. v. 1 
yet once again proclaim it publicly .. — v. 1 

that he doth it publicly Richard Ill.i. 4 

it iiath already publicly been read. Hetuy /'///. ii. 4 
of gold were publicly enthroned. /l/i/o/iy SrCleo. iii. 6 

PUBLICOLA— sister of Publicola. . . . Corwlanus, v. 3 
Marcus Justeius, Publicola Antony^ Cleo. iii. 7 

PUBLISH-boldly publish her. . . . TwelfihNight, ii. 1 

and publish it, that she is dead Much Ado, iv. 1 

publish his commendation.. Wer.o/"Kenice, iv. 1 (let.) 
when of ourselves we publish them ..All's Well, i. 3 



PUL 



PUBLISH the occasion of our arms .^IHenrylV. i. 3 
she could not publish more.. Troilui^Cressida, \. 2 

publish we this peace to all our Cymbeline, v. 5 

to publish our daughters' several Lear, i. 1 

PUBLISHED and proclaimed it.. Tammg of sh. iv. 2 
that you thus have published me. Winter' sTale, ii. 1 

if he be guilty, as 'tis published i Henry VI. iii. 2 

second nianiage shall be published. Henry f///. iii. 2 

darest thou sujiport a published traitor?.. tear, iv. 6 

PUBLISHER of this pretence.. TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 1 

PUBLISHING a truth? Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 2 

PUBLIUS, and Quintus Coriolanus, i\.Z 

look where Publius is come (rep.) .JuliusCeesar, ii. 2 

that Piiblins Cimber may (rep.) _ iii. 1 

Publius? Here, quite confounded..., — iii. 1 
Publius, good cheer, there is no harm — iii. 1 

so tell thtm, Publius (rep.') _ iii. 1 

upon condition Publius shall not live — ' iv. 1 
no Publius and Sempronius. TiiusAndronicus, iv. 3 
O Publius, is not this a heavy case .. — iv. 3 

Publius, how now? — iv. 3 

Publius, Publius, what hast thou done? — iv. 3 
when Publius shot, the bull being galled — iv. 3 

let's go; Publius, follow me — iv. 3 

Publius, come hither — v. 2 

fye, Publius, fye! — v. 2 

therefore bind them, gentle Publius.. — v. 2 

PUC ELLE, [see .JOAN], if thy name. . 1 Henry Fl.i.i 

Pucelle or puzzel, dolphin or dogfish — i. 4 

Pucelle is entered into Orleans — i. 6 

but what's that Pucelle, whom they — ii. 1 
entered Pucelle, and her practisants — iii. 2 
Pucelle, that witch, that damned.... — iii. 2 

yet, Pucelle, hold thy peace — iii. 2 

but where is Pucelle now? — iii. 2 

speak, Pucelle, and encliant him .... — iii. 3 

Pucelle hath bravely plaved her part — iii. 3 

PUCK— call you, and sweet Puck ..Mid.N.'s Dr. ii. 1 

my gentle Puck, come liither — ii. 2 

gentle Puck, take this traiisf nmed .. — iv. 1 
and, as I am an honest Puck, if we .. — (epil.) 

else the Puck a liar call — (epil.) 

PUDDER IKni.'] o'er our heads Lear, iii. 2 

PUDDINGS he hath stolen TicoGen.of Ver. iv. 4 

as hisgutsare made of puddings.. Merry W/ces, ii. 1 

that killed lusty Pudding Meat.forMeas. iv. 3 

nay, as the pudding to his skin All'sWell, ii. 2 

with the pudding in his belly \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

he'll yield the crow a pudding one Henry V. ii. 1 

and moreo'er puddings and flap-jacks .Pericles, ii. 1 
blessed pudding! didst thou not see her.O<Ae«o,ii. 1 

PUDDLE, sink; whose filth iHmryVI. iv. \ 

gilded puddle which beasts would. .4n/ony ^Cleo. i. 4 

PUDDLED mire to quench Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

hath puddled his clear spirit Othello, iii. 4 

PUDENCY so rosy Cymbeline, ii. 6 

PUERITIA, with a horn added ..Lore's L. Lost, v. 1 

PUFF of Barson. Putt? Puffin thy ..iHenrylV. y. 3 

and putt' to win a vulgar station .... Coriolanus, ii. 1 

aiigered, puffs away from thence ..Romeo SfJul. i. 4 

PUFFED-a puffed man? Merry Wives, v. 5 

with your sweet breaths puffed out. .Love'sL.L. v. 2 
the sea, puffed up with winds.. Taming- o/SAreX;, i. 2 

great, and puffed up with tills iHenrylV. iv. 3 

the cholic of puffed Aquilon. TVo/Vus^-Cress/rfa, iv. 5 

arrogant man, is puffed Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

like a puffed and reckless libertine .... Hamlet, i. 3 
with divine ambition puffed, makes .... — iv. 4 
his very arm puffed his own brother ..Othello, iii. 4 

PUFFING with wind As you Like it, iii. b 

powerful fan, putting at all . . Troilus <J- Cressida, i. 3 
PUGGING tooth on edge .. Winter's Tale, iv. i (song) 

PUISSANCE together King John, in. 1 

tlie power and puissance of the king.2Henryyr. i. 3 
come against us in full puissance.... — i. 3 

have of their puissance made a little — ii. 3 
and make imaginarjr puissance. Henry f. i. (chorus) 
let us deliver our puissance into .... — ii. 2 
airived to, i)ith, and puissance .. — iii. (chorus) 
but that my puissance holds it up ..^HenryVl. iv. 2 
whose puissance on either side ....Richard III. v. 3 

PUISSANT arm renew their Henry V. i. 2 

and my thrice puissant liege is in — i. 2 

trail'st thou the puissant pike? — iv. 1 

supplie, mon tr^ puissant seigneur.. — v. 2 
with a puissant and a mighty power.2 Henry T/.iv. 9 
queen is coming withapuis>ant host.3Henry TV. ii. 1 

at Daintry, with a puissant troop — v. 1 

France hath brought a puissant power — v. 2 
western coast rideth a puissant army. Rich. III. iv.4 
mighty, and most puis>aiit CaBsar../u/iwsCrt'snr,iii. 1 
grief grew puissant, and the strings of life. i.ear,v. 3 
PIJKE-STOCKING, caddis-garter ..XHenrylV. ii. 4 

PUKING in the nurse's aims Asyou Likeit, ii. 7 

PULCHER. Polecats! there are ..Merry Wives, iv. 1 

PULING, like a beggar Two Gen.ol Verona, ii. 1 

he, like a puling cuckold Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 1 

leave this faint puling, and lament. Cor/'oianiM, iv. 2 
to have a wretched puling fool.. /^meo Sr Juliet, iii. 5 

PULL thee by tlie leaser leirs Tempest, ii. 2 

doth backward pull our slow All'sWell,). 1 

for thou hast to pull at a smack .... — ii. 3 

I'll pull them oft myself Taming of Shrew, ii. I 

ne'er pull your hat upon your bi ows. . Macbeth, iv. 3 

apiilaud again : pull't off, I say — v. 3 

I pull in resolution; and begin — v. 5 

profound respects do pull you on . . KingJohn, iii. I 

we'll pul his plumes \HenryVI. iii. 3 

two pulls at once '2 Henry VI. ii. 3 

now go some and pull down — .^Y- 7 

let them pull all about mine ears . . Coriolanus, iii- 2 

and pull iier out of Acheron Titus Andron. iv. 3 

pull ott' my boots Lear, iv, 6 

that pulls the country down Othello, ii. 3 (song) 

so hales, and pulls me — iv. 1 

PULLED-be pulled down? Meas. for Meas. i. 2 

and pulled the law upon you — ii. 1 

other had pulled out thy tongue ,, As you Like it, i. 1 

hath pulled fair England down iHenryVl. i. 1 

unless his teeth be pulled out — iv. 7 



PUL 



[ 605 ] 

PUPIL-LIKE, take thv correction ..Richard II. v. 1 

PUPPET— O exceeding puppet! . Tiro Gen. of Ter. ii. 1 
pujjpet, you: Puppet! wliy Si.i'i. Mid. N.'i Dream, iii. 2 

and murry him to a puppet Taming of Sh. i. 2 

a puppet of me. Wliy. true (r^p.) .. — iv. 3 
an Egyptian puppet, shalt be ... . Antony if Cleo. v. 2 
take vanity tlie puppet's part against .... Lear,\\. 2 
if [ could see the puppets dallying Hamlei, iii. 2 

PUPPIES— a bitch's blind puijpies.iV^rrj/ fVives, iii. 5 

very wisely; puppies! tVinler'sTale^iv. 3 

inches as j'ou iiave oceans: puppiesI..Cvr»be/i)ie, i.3 
drnwn cats, and blind puppies Othello, i. 3 

PUPPY— broualit up of a puppy. TwoGen. ofVer. iv.4 
maids of thirteen do of puppy dogs!, /fins' John, ii. 2 
stroke him as gently as a puppy ....iUenrylV. ii. 4 
Roman disciplines, than is a puppy . . Henry V. iii. 2 
is a kind of puppy to the old dam.. Henry f///. i. 1 
with vou presently, good master puppy — v. 3 

PUPP^-HEADED monster Temj>eH,\\. 1 

PUR— liere is a pur of fortune's, sir AU'ilVell,v. 2 

pur! t)ie cat is grev Lear, iii. G 

PURBLIND, wayward boy Love' $L. Lost, iii. I 

are to this business purblind IViiiter'sTale, i. 2 

that any purblind eye may find .... 1 Henry Vl. ii. 4 
purblind [ K7i/.-purl)linde(l] Argus Troilus 4- Cress, i.2 
nick-name for her purblind son. Komeo SrJiiliet, ii. 1 

PURCHASE— desire to purchase.. yV'W/ZAA'i^A^, iii. 3 

after fourteen years' purchase — iv. 1 

worse fools, to purchase mocking. Lore's L. Lost, v. 2 
finer than j'ou could purchase . . As you Like il, iii. 2 

is nnt hot enough to purchase tyinler'sTale, iv. 2 

purchase again the sight of dear Sicilia — iv. 3 
purcliase me another dry basting . . Com. of Err. ii. 2 
purcliMse corrupted pardon of a manKmg- Jo/m, iii. 1 
the difference is, purchase of a heavy — iii. 1 
I sent thee fortli to purchase honour. RtcAnrrf/Ti. 3 
shalt have a share in our purchase..! Henry /r. ii. 1 
of wildfire, tliere's no purchase in money — iii. 3 
steal anything, and call it, purchase.. He/ut/r. iii. 2 
may, haply, purchase him a box .... — iv. 7 

and purchase friends, and give to IHenryVl. i. 1 

enough to purchase such another.... — iii. 3 

loss I will not purchase them ZBenryVl. iii. 2 

tliey purchase great alliance? — iii. 3 

I will purchase with my duteous ..Richard III. ii. 1 
prize and purchase of his wanton eye — iii- 7 
■whicli slie shall purchase with still .. — iv. 4 
I should purchase the day before. Ttinon ofAth. iii. 2 
thougli his right arm might purchase — iii. 6 
will purchase us a good opinion . . JuHusCtesar, ii. 1 
enough to purchase what you. . . . Antony SrCteo. v. 2 
were wealth enough for the purchase .Cy'"be/me,i. 5 
purcliase us thy lasting friends. TilusAnd. ii. 4 (lett.) 
sought the purcliase of a glorious beauty. I'ericles, i. 2 

shall purchase out abuses Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 1 

vouch him no more of his purchases. . . . Hamlet, v. 1 
purchase made, the fruits are to ensue.. OMeHo, ii. 3 

PURCHASED— worthily purchabed .. Tempest, iv. 1 
I have purchased at an infinite . . Mei-ry nives, ii. 2 
have purcliased as many diseases Meas./orMeas. i. 2 
this is his pardon; purchased by such — iv. 2 
pain purchased, doth inherit pain.. Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 
liast thou purchased this experience?.. — iii. 1 
purchased bi' the merit of the-Merch. of Venice, ii. 9 
siiall see 'tis ptxrchased by the weight — iii. 2 
among you many a purchased slave — iv. 1 

I purchased this caparison fVinter'sTale, iv. 2 

for what in me was purchased ....'2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

purchased at a superfluous rate! Henry VIU. i. 1 

liereditary, rather than purchased.^n/ony SrCleo. i. 4 
jewels purchased at an easy price. Titus Andron. iii. 1 

PUKCHASETH— merit purchaseth.-jVi/cA/ldo, iii. 1 

PURCHASING the semblance.. A/er. of Venice, iii. 4 
and not without his true purchasing. Cono/anuj, ii. 1 
pains for purchasing but trouble Cymbeline, ii. 3 

PUKE- but innocent and pure Tempest, ii. 1 

the rocks of pure gold TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 4 

pure messengers sent — ii. 7 

in thy pure bosom rest them — iii. 1 

pure liands held up — iii. I 

if you knew his pure heart's truth .. — iv. 2 

thou vow'dst pure chastity — iv. 3 

ex|)ose myself, pure for his love ..TuelflhNighl, v. f 

farewell, thou pure impiety Much Ado, iv. 1 

a lialting sonnet of his own pure brain — v. 4 
that pure congealed white .... Mid. A'.'» Dream, iii. 2 

this princess of pure white — iii. 2 

a goddess; pure, pure idolatry ..Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3 

all dry -beaten with pure scoff! — v. 2 

yet as pure as the unsullied lily .... — v. 2 

welcome, pure wit! — v. 2 

what follows is pure innocence ..Mer. of Venice, i. 1 
than with safety of a pure blush . . As youLike it, i. 2 
many a weary step limped in pure love — ii. 7 
with pure love, and troubled brain .. — iv. 3 

led hither by pure love All's Well, iii. 4 

silence often of pure innocence .. Winter's Tale, ii. 2 

in pure white robes, like very — iii. 3 

against my soul's pure truth. Comedi/o/£rror», iii. 2 

will seem as pure as snow Machelh, iv. 3 

with our pure honours, uor attend ..KingJohn, iv. b 
made proud with pure and princely.. — iv. 3 
his pure brain (which some suppose. . — v. 7 

his pure soul unto his captain Richard II. i v. 1 

see now, whether pure fear 2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

in my pure and immaculate valour.. — iv. 3 

as pure as sin with baptism Henry V. i. 2 

thougli, in pure truth, it was corrupt — i.2 

if your pure maidens fall into — iii. 3 

heis pure air and fire — iii. 7 

Pucelle whom they term so pure? ..\ Henry VI. ii. I 
thy cheeks blush lor pure shame .... — ii. 4 

for that pure blood ot mine — iv. 6 

a pure unspotted heart — v. 3 

forsooth, she is a virgin pure » — v. 4 

God knows, of pure devotion iHenryVL ii. 1 

alas, sir, we did it for pure need .... — ii. 1 

stolen, even of pure love 3 Henry VI. iii. 1 

on pure heart's love, to greet Richard III. iv. 1 

if, with pure [/wn^.-dearj heart's love — iv.4 



PUR 



PULLED— that pulled me down.... Henry r/f/. iii. 2 

you pulled me by the cloak Julius Ctmar. i.2 

pulled the poor wretch from her Hamlet, iv. 7 

PULLER down of kings! SHenrv VI. iii. 3 

PULLET-SPER.M in my hrewage.4/e>ry 'K/cei, iii. 5 

PULLING scarfs off Caesar's images. JuUusCcesar, i. 2 

PULPIT— some to the common pulpits — iii. 1 

go to the pulpit, Brutus. And Cassius — iii. 1 

and in the pulpit, as becomes a friend — iii. 1 

I will myself into the pulpit first — jij. 1 

and you shall speak in the same pulpit — iii. I 
PULSE— or e'er your pulse twice beat ..Tempest, v. 1 

thy pulse beats, as of flesh — v. 1 

80 strive upon your pulse Aa'stVell,i. 3 

and let me teel your pulse . . Comedy qf Errors, iv. 4 
feeling mv pulse, and with no face .. — v. I 
commandnieut on the pulse of life? .KingJohn, iv. 2 
thicker than a feverous pulse .. Troilus^ Cress, iii. 2 

liave vou a working pulse? Pericles, v. 1 

no pulse shall keep his natural .Rnmeo ^Juliet, iv. 1 

my |)ulse, as yours, doth temperately .Hamlet, iii. 4 

PULSIDGE heats as extraordinarilv.2Henry/r. ii. 4 

PUMMEIi of Caesar's faulchion .... Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

PUMP-new ribbons to your pumps.3/it/. A'.'sDr. iv. 2 

and Gabriel's pumps were all .Taming of Shrew,iv. 1 

then is my pump well flowered.. fioraeo<S-Jui/e/, ii. 4 

till thou hast wOrn out thy pump . . — U . 4 

PU.MPION-gross watery pumpion .Merry Wives,ii\. 3 

PUN-would pun thee into shivers . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. I 

PUNCHED full of deadly holes .... Richard III. v. 3 

PUNISH my life Twelfth yiah!, v. 1 

must ei ther punish me, not Meas. for Meas. v. 1 

and punish tnem unto your height of — v. I 

I beseech you, punish me not As you Like it, i. 2 

to commit, than you to punish.. .. H'inter'sTale, i. 2 

to punish my mistreadings 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

to punish this offence in other faults — v. 2 

to punish you by the heels 2 Henry IV. i. -i 

highness, and yet punish too Henry V. ii. 2 

God punish me with hate in those.. Kic/i(ir<i //. ii. 1 
nay, before, or God will punish rae. Henry VIII. ii, 4 

as if J'OU were a god to punish Coriolanus, iii. 1 

before 3'ou punish him, where he ... . — iv. 6 
to punish me for what yon.. Antony f Cleopatra, ii. 5 
comes to punish us, and we punish it — iv. 12 
punish that before, that he would punishyer/des, i. 2 
seemed 90 content to punish them — v. 3 (Gower) 

but 1 will punish home Lear, iii. 4 

punish me with this, and this with me. Hamlet, iii. 4 
PUNISHED— austerely puuished you .Tempest, iv. 1 

have punished me with Two Gen.of Verona, ii. 4 

methiuks his flesh is punished Merry Knives, iv. 4 

thou shalt be heavily punished ..Lnve'sL.Lost, i. 2 
they are not {junished and cured. .^Is you Lifrei7, iii. 2 

let me be punished, that have iVinler' sTale, iii. 2 

is not to be punished by him — iv. 3 

punished in the person of this child. . KingJohn, ii. 1 
thou shalt be punished for thus frighting — iii. 1 

let him be punislied, sovereign Henry f . ii. 2 

of our person, would have him punished — ii. 2 

60 that here men are punished — iv. 1 

the coining of my punished duchess .2 Henry ^J. ii. 4 
not be punished with my thwarting.3 Henry VI. i v. 6 
to one whom they had punished. . . . Coriolanus, v. 1 

she's punished for her truth Cymbeline, iii. 2 

subjects punished, that ne'er thought.. i^ertc/e^, i. 2 

common trespasses, are punislied with Lear, ii.2 

and stocked, punished, and imprisoned.. — iii. 4 

who are punished ere they have done — iv. 2 

of kinsmen: all are punished .... Romeo ^Juliet, v. Z 

shall be pardoned, and some punished — v. 3 

I am punished with a sore distraction.. Hamlet, v. 2 

PUNISHES me with the remembrance tP'inter'sT. iv.l 

PUNISHMENT-another punisliment?Merry IV. iii. 3 

and not the punishment Meas. for. Meas. i. 4 

should receive his punishment in thanks — i. 6 
that were a punishment too good . . . Much Ado, iii. 3 
let it be remembered in his punishn>eut — v. 1 
I'll devise thee brave punishments .. — v. 4 
the meed of punishment . . Love's L. Lost, i. I (letter) 
broke, deserve not punishment — iv. 3 (verses) 
punishment that women bear. . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
outrun native punishment, though ..Henry V. iv. 1 
gave them condign punishment ....2He;iry A'/. iii. 1 
his punishment was bitter death ..Richard III. ii. 1 

the foulness is the punishment Henry VIII. iii. 2 

on pain of punishment, the world. /Jn/ony<§-C/eo. i. 1 

deserve more: a punishment too CymueUne, i. 5 

knowing 'tis a punishment, or trial! — iii. 6 
punishment itself, and all my treason — v. 5 
having received the punishment before — v. 5 
punishment for his most wicked life.. Titus And.v.Z 
judicious punishment: 'twas this flesh ..Lear, iii. 4 
punishment might have the freer course — iv. 2 
a punishment more in policy than in ..Othello, ii. 3 

PUNK is one of Cupid's carriers Merry tVives, ii. 2 

my lord, she may be a punk Meas. for Meas, v. I 

marrying a punk, my lord, is pressing — v. 1 
French crown for your taffeta p\xi\\s... All's Well, ii. 2 
PUNTO— to see thee pass thy punto.Aferry fFice*, ii. 3 
passado! the punto re verso! .... Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 4 
■"UNY— twenty of these puny lies. iV/er. of Venice, iii. 4 
as a puny tilter, that spurs his . . As youLike it, iii. 4 
a puny subject strikes at thy great.. Richardll. iii. 2 
while I question my puny drawer ..\ Henry IV. ii. 4 

flesh his puny sword in 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 

with stones, in puny battle slay me.Cor/o/ani«, iv. 4 

every puny whipster gets my sword Othello, v. 2 

PUPIL-being her pupil, to become TwoGen.of Ver. ii. 1 
father's of a certain pupil of mine Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

of the foresaid child or pupil — iv. 2 

shall go see your pupils presently Tam/n^o/.S/i. ii. I 
too far in years to be a pupil now ...Richard II. i. 3 

to the pupil age of this present 1 Henry! V. ii. 4 

which calls me pupil, or hath read — iii. 1 

king Henry be a pupil still 2 Henry VI. i. 3 

his pupil a^e mau-entered thus Coriolanus, ii. 2 

have 1 not been thy pupil long? Cymbeline, i. 6 

that pupils lacks she none .... I'ericles, v. (Gower) 
not for loving, pupil miue Romeo ^JuU ■/, ii. 3 



PURE— for pure respect Henry VI 11. if. 3 

than this pure soul shall be — v 4 

that praise, sole pure, trans^cends.T'roiVuj^ Cre«. i. ;? 

that most pure spirit of sense — iii. 3 

greases his pure mind, that from.. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

stand by thee, are pure iv. 3 

hundred spouts did run pure hiood.JuliusCfesar, ii. 2 
tiie finest part of pure love .. .intony ^ Cleopatra, i. 2 
opinion you had of her pure honour. Cyi/i6e/<7ie, ii. 4 
let desert in pure election shine ..TitusAndrov. i. I 
, the pure surprise and fear made me . . I'ericles, iii. 2 
pure Diana! I bless thee for thy vision .. — v. 3 

I in pure kindness to his horse Lear, ii. 4 

■ Jiouseholds' rancour to pure love. Uomeo ^Juliet, ii. 3 
I even in pure and vestal modestv .... — iii. 3 
I I will raise her statue in pure gold .. — v. 3 

I be they as pure as grace, as infinite Hamlet, i. 4 

as chaste as ice, as pure as snow — iij. 1 

of metals base, shows itself pure — iv.l 

in simple and pure soul I come to you ..Oihello. i. I 

who has a breast so pure — iii. 3 

pure grief shore his old thread in twain . . — v. 2 
PURELY— strained purelv from. TroiViu* Cress, iv 5 
PURER-where should he find it purer. KingJohn, ii. 2 

bird that flies i' the purer air! I'ericles, iv. 6 

! and live the purer with the other half. . Hamlet, iii. 4 

PUREST treasure mortal times Richard II. \. \ 

I the purest spring is not so free 2He)iry K/. iii. 1 

defiler of Hymen's purest bed. . Timou of Athens, iv. 3 

! by the frost from purest snow Coriolanus, v. 3 

! purest of their wives is foul as slander. . Othello, iv. 2 
PURGATION did consist in words. As you Like il, i. 3 

let him put me to my purgation — v. 4 

now you will be my purgation .. Lnve'sL.Lost, iii. 1 

to the guilt, or the purgation Winer' sTale, iii. 2 

and fair purgation to the world Henry VIII. v. 2 

for me to put him to his purgation Hamlet, iii. 2 

PURGATIVE drug, would scour these . /»/ac4e/A, v. 3 
PURGATORY, torture, hell itself. Komeo <S-Ju//e<, iii. 3 

I should venture purgatory for't Othello, iv. 3 

PURGE thy mortal grossness .. Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 1 

to purge him of that humour tVinter'sTale, ii. 3 

aboard a new ship to purge melancholy — iv. 3 
the blessed gods purge all infection .. — v. 1 
in our country's purge, each drop_ ....Macbeth, v. 2 

and purge it to a sound and pristine — v. 3 

let's purge this choler without Richardll. i. 1 

I can purge myself of many \HenryIV. iii. 2 

for I'll purge, and leave sack — v. 4 

purge the obstructions, which begin.2HeTiry/f. iv. 1 

purge you of your scum — iv.4 

to purge this field of such a hilding . . Henry V. iv. 2 
whereof you cannot easily purge ..'IHenryVI. iii. 1 

from his bosom purge tliis black — iii. 3 

then, to purge his fear SHenryVI. v. 6 

with such freedom purge yourself.. Henry I'///, v. 1 
hoping to purge himself witii words. Co r/oian us, v. 5 
purge by any desperate change . . Antony SrCleo. i. 3 
would purge the land (tf these drones ..I'ericles, ii. 1 

to impeach and purge myself Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

PURGED the air of pestilence Tirelflh Night, i. 1 

you must be purged too Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

ere human statute purged the gentle...Uacoe//i, iii. 4 

certain king purged and deposed KingJohn, ii. 2 

these hands, so lately purged of blood — iii. 1 
but in purged judgment, trusting .... Henry V. ii. 2 
my soul is purged from grudging . . Richard III. i. 4 
your rage would not be purged. /Jn/ony 4- C/eo. iv. 12 
being purged, afire sparkling in. Romeo ^Juliet, i. I 

by yours, my sin is purged — i. 5 

are burnt and purged away Hamlet, i. 5 

PURGERS, not murderers JtiliusCcBsar, ii. 1 

PURGING thick amber Hamlet, ii. 2 

to take him in the purging of his soul . . — iii. 3 
PURIFIES itself, and turns to grace.. Lope'jL.L. v. 2 

PURIFYING o' the song All's Well, i. 3 

PURITAN— is a kind of puritan .. rtfeZ/JA Kight, ii. 3 

what, for being a puritan? — ii. 3 

the devil a puritan that he is — ii. 3 

for young Charbon the puritan AU'sWeU,i. 3 

thougtj honesty be no puritan — i. 3 

but onfe puritan amongst them . . Winter's Tale, iv. 2 
she would make a puritan of the devil. /'cnc/e.?, iv. 6 
PURITY-the ward of her purity. . Men-y Wives, ii. 2 
pure im|)iety. and impious purity !..iUucA Ado, iv. 1 
all purity, all trial, all ohser\a.nce.AsyouLikeit,v. 2 
sully the purity and whiteness of.. Winter sTale, i. 2 

I cu"t out the purity of his — iv. 3 

shall give a holiness, a purity KingJohn, iv. 3 

such a winnowed purity in love. Troilus 4 Crejs. iii. 2 

in so strained a purity ' — iv.4 

purity of manhood stand upright. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

PURLIEUS of this forest As you Like il, iv. 3 

PURPLE, blue, and white Merry Wives, v. 5 

now purple with love's wound . Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

with purple grapes, green figs — iii. I 

flower of this purple dye, hit with . . — iii. 2 

to ope the purple testament of Richardll. iii. 3 

and Dives that lived in iiurple ....{Henry I V. iii. 3 
with purple falchion, painted to . . ..ZHenry VI. i. 4 
his purple blood right well resembles — ii. 5 
may such purple tears be always shed — v. 6 
did drain the purple sap from r.er .Richard III. iv. 4 
whilst your purple hands do reein.JuliusCfesar, iii. 1 
beaten gold; pufple the sails .. ..Antony ^Cleo. ii. 2 

the purple violets, and marigolds Pericles, iv. 1 

purple fountains issuing from . . Romeo 4" Juliet, i. 1 

nettles, daisies, and long purples Hamlet, iv. 7 

PURPLED hands, dyed in KingJohn, ii. 2 

PURPLE-HUED malt-worms iHenrytV. ii. \ 

PURPLE-IN-GRAIN beard .... Mid. K.'s Dream, i. 2 
PURPORT— a look so piteous in purport. Ham/e<, ii. 1 

PURPOSE— fated to the purpose Tempest, i. 2 

the ministers for the purpose hurried — i. 2 
I endowed thy purposes with words — i. 2 

how you the purpose cherish — ii. i 

forego the purpose that you resolved — iii. 3 
the sole drift of my purpose doth .... — y. 1 
to make my purpose swift. . Two Gen. 0/ Verona, il. 6 
here's the ladder for the yurpose .... — iii. 1 



PUR 



[ 606 ] 



PURPOSE— but to the purpose. . TuoGen. of Ver. iv. 1 
importuned lier to such purpose ?...»*■;■>!/ 'f/ues, ii. 2 
to what purpase have you unfolded. . — ii. 2 

lie'll tell luc all his purpose — iv. 4 

assist me in my purpose — iv. 6 

the purpose why, is here — iv. 6 

I knew of your purpose :.. — v. 5 

wliat's that to tlie purpose? Cwelflh MghttU 3 

my purpose is, indeed, a horse — .H- "^ 

slie sends liim on purpose that I .... — ?!'• * 

nothing of my purpose — iii. 4 

give safety to your purposes! .... Meas. for Meat, i. 1 
tlie speech we had to such a purpose — i. ^ 

hath a purpose more grave — i. 4 

if power change purpose, what our . . — _i. 4 

the effect of your own purpose — ii. 1 

to the purpose; what was done — ii. I 

'tis for a good purpose — ii. 1 

my words express my purpose — ii. 4 

and most pernicious purpose ! — _ii. 4 

had never tlie purpose to corrupt her — iii. 1 

tiie provost knows our purpose — iv. 5 

he says, to veil full purpose — iv. 6 

he purpose surfeiting, he sends — v. 1 

but we will know this purpose — v. 1 

that brained my purpose — v. 1 

people sin upon purpose, that they ..Much Ado, ii. 1 
to speak plain, and to the purpose .. — ii. 3 
as hushed on purpose to grace harmony! — ii. 3 
[K)i<.] hide her, to ibten our purpose — iii. I 
since I do purpose T&marry (,rep.) .. — v. 4 

of this their purpose hither — iv. 1 

to read the purpose of my coming. Loue'sL.Los^ ii. 1 

more for praise, than purpose — iv. 1 

I will have an apology for that purpose — v. 1 
their purpose is, to parle, to court .. — v. 2 
recount their purposes; know what.. — v. 2 
and purpose now to lead you to our.. — v. 2 

to the purpose of his speed — v. 2 

■with purpose to be dressed in . . Merch.of Venice, i. 1 
all my plots, and purposes how to.... — i. 1 

can cite scripture for his purpose — i. 3 

we have friends that purpose merriment — ii. 2 
my pur|>ose was not to have seen you — iii. 2 
possessed your grace of what I purpose — iv. 1 
for the intent and purpose of the law — iv. 1 
notice of my brother's purpose .,..AsyouLikeil,\. 1 
no song, forester, for this purpose? .. — iv. 2 
for now I speak to some purpose .... — v. 2 

such is his noble purpose AlCs WeU, iii. 2 

Bolicit-i her in the unlawful purpose — iii. 5 
now I see the bottom of your purpose — iii. 7 

is to know straight our purpose — iv. 1 

and knowing 1 had no such purpose? — iv. 1 

theirforce, their purposes; nay — iv. 1 

come, come, to the purpose: did he love — _ v. 3 
on purpose trimmed up. . . . Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 
never spokest to better purpose.... H'iuter'sTale, i. 2 
but once before I spoke to the purpose — i. 2 

I have spoke to the purpose twice — — _i. 2 

that you do change this purpose — ii. 3 

tiiat you must change this purpose .. — iv. 3 
as I have purpose to put you to't .... — iv. 3 

you do not purpose to him — iv. 3 

I not purpose it. I think, Caniillo.. .. — iv. 3 
if you will not change your purpose. . — iv. 3 
have fulfilled their secret purposes . . — v. I 
and told thee to what purpose. Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 

on purpose shut the doors against — iv. 3 

shake my fell purpose, nor keep peace .Macbeth, i. 5 

to-morrow,— as he purposes — i. 5 

and had a purpose to be his pui-veyor — i. 6 
infirm of purpose; give me the daggers — ii. 2 
the flighty purpose never is o'ertook — iv. 1 

before this purpose cool — iv. I 

confident from foreign purposes King John, ii. 1 

all direction, purpose, course intent — ii. 2 

the better act of purposes mistook .. — iii. 1 
a passion hateful to my purposes .... — iii. 3 
and I did purpose, boy, with this .... — iv. 1 

to sound the purposes of all their — iv. 2 

between his purpose and his conscience — iv. 2 
the practice and the purpose of the king — iv. 3 
they saw we had a purpose of defence — v, 1 

with purpose presently to leave — v. 7 

never by advised purpose meet Richard II, i. 3 

to what purpose dost thou hoard .... — i. 3 
for some strong purpose, steeled the — v. 2 

if God prevent it not, 1 purpose so .. — v. 2 
this our pui pose is a twelvemonth . . 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

our holy purpose to Jerusalem — i. 1 

lend no ear unto my purposes _— i. 3 

the purpose you undertake — ii. 3 (letter) 

is certainly possessed of all our purposes — iv. 1 
bring him our purposes; and so farewell — iv. 3 

play the trumpet to his purposes — v. I 

did nothing purpose 'gainst the state — v. 1 
purpose must weigh with the ioWy ..illenrylV. ii. 2 

spoke it on purpose, to try my — ii. 4 

mere digression from my purpose — iv. 1 

aiid to our purposes, consigned — jv. 1 

my father's purposes have been mistook — iv. 2 

and had a purpose now to lead — iv. 4 

and, to our purposes, he lives no more — v. 2 
to the purpose, and so to the venture . . — (epil.) 

end in one purpose, and be all well Henry V. i. 2 

seek to divert the English purposes — ii. (cho.) 
sworn to either's purpose, working .. — _ii. 2 
my i/urpose should not fail with me — iii. 2 
proverb so little kin to the purpose . . — iii. 7 
they purpose not their death (reyj.) . . — iv. 1 
with purpose to relieve and follow ..IHenryVI.i. 1 

speech purpose to answer what — iii 1 

purpose is both good andreasonable — v. 1 

of purpose to obscure my noble — v. 4 

because his purpose is not executed ,2Henry VI. lii. I 
yet did I purpose as they do entreat — iii. 2 

premeditation for my purpose! 3 Henry VI. iii. 2 

doth stand affected to our purpose. «ic/iariii//. iii- 1 
for his purpose iu the coronation .... — iii. 4 



PURPOSE of his treasons Richard HI. iii. 5 

fitting for your purpose, untouched.. — iii. 7 
and said, the better for our purpose — v. 3 

docs an irresohite purpose Henry VIII. i. 2 

and does purpose honour to you no less — ii. 3 

my studied purposes requite — iii. 2 

this is of purpose laid, by some that — v. 2 
with a purpose it hath to climb.. Troilus ^Cress. i. 3 

and to this purpose speak — i. 3 

relates in purpose only to Achilles (rep.) — i. 3 
find Hector's purpose pointing on him — i. 3 
'twas not my purpose thus to beg a kiss — iii. 2 
we'll execute your purpose, and put on — iii. 3 
his purpose meets you; 'twas to bring — iv. 1 

and haste her to the purpose — iv. 3 

or do you purpose, a victor shall be. . — iv. 5 
till accident, or purpose, bring you to't — iv. 5 
tli-v arted quite from my "reat purpose — v. 1 
it is the purpose, that makes (rep.).. — v. 3 j 
of purpose to have him spend less. '/Vmono/ /4</t. iii. I 
every tongue, to every purpose! .... — iv. 3 
to load our purposes witii what they — v. 1 

but, since it serves my purpose Coriolanus, i. 1 

did retire, to win our purpose — i. 6 

■when you speak best unto the purpose — ii. 1 
than have him hold that purpose.... — ii. 1 
of the people, our purpose to them .. — ii. 2 
purpose so barred, it follows (re^i.) .. — iii. 1 
as free as words to little purpose .... — iii. 2 
and 1 had purpose once more to hew — iv. a 
I purpose not to wait on fortune .... — v. 3 
from the purpose of the things . . ..JuliusCcesar, i. 3 
this sliall make our purpose necessary — ii. 1 
let not our looks put on our purposes — ii. 1 

I fear, our purpose is discovered — iii. I 

Popilius Lena speaks not of our purposes — iii. 1 

falls shrewdly to the purpose — iii. 1 

have notice what we purpose Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 

soiry to give breathing to my purpose — i. 3 

prepared to know the purposes I bear — i. 3 

may I never to this good purpose. . 

my purposes do draw me much. . . . 

our written purposes before us sent 

timelier than my purpose, hither.. 

I think the policy of that purpose made 



a brave army, and full of purpose 
he 



we purpose her no shame 

bereave yourself of my good purposes 

she level led at our purposes 

with so mortal a purpose, as then. . . . Cymbeline 
you bear a graver purpose, I hope .. — i. 5 

I crossed tlK: seas on purpose — i. 7 

albeit he comes on angry purpose now — ii. 3 
she hath my letter for the purpose — iii. 4 (let.) 
whereuiito I never purpose return?.. — iii. 4 

my purpose would prove well — iii. 4 

out, sword, and to a sore purpose! .. — iv. 1 

of late, of this war's purpose? — iv. 2 

nor when she purposes return — iv. 3 

hear patiently my purpose — v. 1 

despite of heaven and men, her purposes — v. 5 

nay, nay, to the purpose — v. 5 

dreading that her purpose was of — v. 5 

away he posts with unchaste purpose — v. 5 
a fitment for the purpose I then followed — v. 5 
fits the purpose passing v;eU.. Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 
purpose to make men glorious. . Ferictes, i. (Gower) 

and on set purpose let his armour — ii. 2 

madam, if this you purpose as you speak — iii. 4 

but be a soldier to thj' purpose — iv. 1 

Diana, aid my purpose! — iv.3 

make them acquainted with your purpose — iv. ti 

my purpose was for Tharsus — v. 2 

we shall express our darker purpose Lear,i, 1 

oily art, to speak and purpose not — i. 1 

mistaking his purpose, it would make .. — i. 2 
pretence and purpose of unkindness .... — i. 4 

to understand my purposes aright — i. 4 

suspend thy purpose, if thou di"dst — i. 4 

opposite I stood to his unnatural purpose — ii. 1 
make your own purpose, how in my .... — ii. 1 
was no purpose in them of this remove . . — ii. 4 

good sir, to the purpose. Who put — ii. 4 

transport her purposes by word?* — iv. 5 

if his last purpose hold — v. 1 

ask him his purposes, why he appears . . — v. 3 

for what purpose, love? Uomeo ^^ Juliet, ii. 2 

be honourable, thy purpose marriage r— ii. 2 
a grey eye or so, but not to the purpose — ii. 4 

hears of this his nephew's purpose Hamtei,i. 2 

anything, but to the purpose — ii. 2 

bl'ick as his purpose, did the night — ii. 2 

and drive his purpose on to these delights — iii. 1 
so overdone is from the purpose of playing — iii. 2 

purpose is but the slave to memory — iii. 2 

the passion ending, doth the purpose lose — iii. 2 
to whet thy almost blunted purpose .... — iii. 4 
so is it, if thou knew'st our purposes .... — iv. 3 
for the purpose, I'll anoint my sword.... — iv. 7 
our purpose may hold there: but stay .. — iv. 7 
if thou answer'st me not to the purpose — v. I 
and the king hold his purpose, I will win — v. 2 

I am constant to my purposes — v. 2 i 

in this upshot, purposes mistook fallen.. — v. 2 I 
as loving his own pride and purposes . . Othello, i. 1 j 
appearance their purposes toward Cyprus — i. 3 
tlie better shall my purpose work on him — i. 3 

swift of foot, outran my purpose — ii. 3 

ill at ease, unfit for mine own purposes. . — iii. 3 
if it be not for some purpose of import .. — iii. 3 
I mean, purpose, couraL'e, and valour .. — iv. 2 
for a special purpose, which wrought .... — v. 2 
PURPOSE-CHANGER, that sly . . . . KinaJohn, ii. 2 
PURPOSED— truer than you purposed . Tempest, ii. 1 
have purposed to forbid sir . . Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 
our purposed hunting shall be set .Mid.N.'sDr. iv. 1 
great clerks have purjiosed to greet me — v. 1 
to interrupt my purposed rest .... LovehL.Lost, v. 2 

justle it from what it purposed — v. 2 

turu his back, and purposed so . . As you Like it, iv. 3 



PUR 

PURPOS ED— what I purnosed King John, iv. 

noble change that I have purposed!. 2He»2rj//r. iv. 

of Toledo, this is purposed Henry VIII. ii. 

what was purposed concerning his .. v. 

it is a purposed thing, and grows . . Coriolanus, iii. 

end is purposed by the mighty Julius Ccesar, ii. 

he purposed to his wife's sole son Cymbeline, i. 

which time she purposed, by watcliiiig — v. 

your purposed low correction is such ....Lear, ii. 

so am I purposed: where is my lord of .. — ii. 

how purposed [K)i<.-proposed], sir Hamlet, iv. 

let my disclaiming from a purposed evil — v. 

nor purposed meri t in futurity Othello, iii. 

BURPOSELY on others Tirelfih Night, iii. 

his own conduct, purposely to As you Like it, v. 

purposely therefore left I the court..2H«tr!/^/. ii. 

Iiither purposely to poison \m.... Titus Andron. iii. 
PURPOSETH, for here he doth. . . . Love's L.Lost, ii. 

he purposeth to Athens Antony ^ Cleopatra, iii. 

PURPOSING the Dauphin to 1 Henry VL iv. 

PURSE— overtake your slow purse. Tu-oGen.ofVer. i. 

open your purse, that the money .... — 1. 

of her purse she shall not — iii. 

here, youth, there is my purse — iv. 

you pick master Slender's purse? . . Merry Wives, i. 

the rule of her husband's purse — i. 

she bears the purse too — i. 

or money in his purse — ii. 

there's my purse — ii. 

he cannot creep into a halfpenny purse — iii. 

keep your purse Twelfth Night, i. 

hold, sir, here's my purse — iii. 

why I your purse? — iii. 

makes me to ask you for my purse .. — iii. 

denied me mine own purse — v. 

and money enough in hjs purse Much Ado, ii. 

thou halfpenny purse of wit Love'sL.Lost, v. 

furse, my person, my extremest. . Afer. of Venice, i. 
w ill go and purse the ducats straight — i. 

help to waste his borrowed purse .... — ii. 

you have no money in your purse.i4s youLikeit, ii. 

take this purse of gold, and let me ..All's Well, iii. 

hold thee, there's my purse — iv. 

crowns in my purse I have Taming of Shrew^ i. 

our purses shall be proud, our garments — iv. 

your purse is not hot enough tVinter'sTale, iv. 

I saw whose purse was best in picture — iv. 

to geld a codpiece of a purse — iv. 

most of their festival purses — iv. 

I had not left a purse alive in the .... — iv. 

show the inside of your purse to the.. — iv. 

there is a purse of ducats Comedy of Errors, iv. 

the desk, the purse — iv. 

to her ibr a purse of ducats?... i — iv. 

this purse of ducats I received — v. 

into the purse of rich prosperity .... King John, v. 

for their love lies in their purses Richard II. ii. 

for we, that take purses, go I Henry IV. i. 

a purse of gold most resolutely — i. 

riding to London with fat purses .... — i. 

I will stuff your purses full of — i. 

variest no more from picking of purses — . ii. 

hot livers, and cold purses — ' ii. 

prove a thief, and take purses — ii. 

what money is in my purse? iHenrylV. i. 

against this consumption of the purse — i. 

your uses both in purse and person .. — ii. 

is better than a penny in purse — v. 

for a foreign purse, so sell his Henry V. ii. 

for convoy put into his purse — iv. 

o'ercharging your free purses with . . I Henry VI. i. 

not with the leanness of his purse IHenryVI. i. 

Gloster's purse. So, when he (rep.).. Richard III. i. 

it made me once restore a purse of gold — i. 

there is my purse, to cure that blow. . — iv. 

thou, trumpet, there's my purse- Tmiius^r Cress, iv. 

thou tassel of a prodigal's purse, thou! — v. 

nor will he know his purse .... Timon of Athens, i. 

kept his credit with his purse — iii. 

winter in lord Timon's purse — iii. 

like empty purses picked — iv. 

in your despite, upon your purse? . . Cymbeline, i. 

give me thy hand, here's my purse .. — iii. 

an empty purse, there was no money — iv. 

purse and brain both empty — v. 

the purse too li"ht, being drawn .... — v. 

your purse, still open, ha'th built Pericles, iii. 

open this purse, and take what it contains. /.ear, iii. 

here, take this purse, thou whom — iv. 

here, friend, is another purse — iv. 

nor no money in your purse? — iv. 

heavy case, your purse in a light — iv. 

villain, take my purse; if ever — iv. 

thy habit as thy purse can buy Hamlet, i. 

I had my father's signet in my purse — v. 

his purse is empty already; all his golden — v. 

that thou, lago, who hast had my uurse. Othello, i. 

put money in thy purse (rep.) — i. 

I ever make my fool my purse — i. 

contract and purse thy brow together. ... — iii. 

who steals my purse steals trash — iii. 

I had rather have lost my purse full of .. — iii. 
PURSE-BEARER, and leave ....TwelflhNight, iii. 
PURSED up his heart upon the ..Antony SrCleo. ii. 
PURSENT— every one pursents . . Love's L. Lost, v. 
PURSE-TAiaNG. Why, Hal, 'tis ..\HenryIV.\. 
PURSUE, up with your fights Merry Wives, ii. 

when substance love pursues — ii. 

and flying what pursues — ii. 

pursue him with any fiurther revenge? — ii. 

e'er since pursue me Twelfth Night, i. 

nay, pursue him now: lest — iii. 

tliat I cannot pursue » ith any safety — iv, 

pursue him, and entreat him to — v 

our natures do pursue, (like rats. Meas. for Meas. i 

your sense pursues not mine — . ii- 

he should pursue faults proper to — v 

Athenian law cannot pursue us. Mid. N.'sDream,\ 

will he, to-morrow night, puisue her — i 

she shall pmsue it with tJie soul of love — ii 



PUR 



PURSUE me not Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

the dove pursues the griffin — ii. 2 

■when cowardice pui-sues, and valour flies— ii. 2 
I pray thee, pursue sentence. .Meich. of l^enice,\v. I 

I will pursue the amity All's }VeU,u. 5 

pursue nie as you draw your bow. Taming of Sh. v. 2 

your love pursues a banished Richard II. ii. 3 

drums, pursue the scattered stray.. 2 H^urv/r. iv. 2 
let us pursue him, ere the writs ....'l Henry ^ I. v. 3 

the fatal followers do pursue SHenry yi.u i 

some troops pursue tl>e bloody-minded — ii. 6 
before the boar pursues, were to . . Richard III. iii. 2 

that one by one pursue Troilu: ^ Cressida, iii. 3 

all extremity pursue each other? .... — iv. 5 

pursue we him on knees — v. 3 

pursue your life, and live aye with. . — v. 11 

pursue Kim to his house Coriolanus, iii. 1 

o' the world I would pursue it ..Anlony ^Cleo.ii. 2 

fortune pursue thee! bring liini — iii. 10 

I will pursue her even to "Augustus*. Cj/mtWine, iii. 5 
must we pursue, and I have found. Titus Andron. ii. 1 

piursue him, hoi go after Lear, ii. I 

too short, whicli can pursue the oflfender. . — jj. 1 
will tliey pursue the quality no longer ,Hanilet,n. 2 

and hence, pursue nie lasting strife — iii. 2 

myself the crying fellow did pursue Othello, ii. 3 

PURSUED her, as love hath pursued... Wem/JK. ii. 2 

had we pursued that life Win ter's Tale, i . 2 

whither we pursued them Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

author hath piu-sued the story . . Henry (^. v. 2 (cho.') 
pursued the horsemen of the north .."iHenryVI. i. 1 
like lambs pursued by hunger-starved — i. 4 

his sickness pursued him still Henry VIII. iv. 2 

never o'ertake pursued success . . An'ony SrCleu. v. 3 
she hath pursued conclusions infinite — v. 2 
so the revenge alone pursued me! ..Cymheline, iv. 3 

is he pursued? ay, my good lord, he is Lear, ii. 1 

pur3ue<l my humour, not pursuing, fiomfo ^Jul. i. 1 
can vengeance be pursued furtlier than — v. 3 

father slain, pursued my life Hamlet, iv. 7 

PURSUERS took him \Henryiy.v.b 

PURSUING that that flies Mfrry fVives, ii. 2 

ICol.^ mistri^st pursuing danger Richard III. ii. 3 

boys pursuing summer butterflies . . Coriotnnus, iv. 6 

not pursuing his. and gladly Rotneo Sr Juliet, i. 1 

PURSUIT would be but vain All's Well, iii. 4 

set fortli in your pursuit Twelfth Night, iii. 3 

to hide us from pursuit that will ..As you Like it, i. 3 

now, have you left pursuit? 2 Henry IF. iv. 3 

turn head, and stop pursuit HenryV. ii. 4 

retreat, and cease our hot pursuit . . 1 Henry FI. ii. 2 

and Northumberland's pursuit ZHenryFI. ii. 1 

heard his praises in pursuit — ii. 1 

weak we are. and cannot sliun pursuit — ii. 3 

for deatli doth hold us in pursuit — ii. .") 

pursuit, -where he did mean no Richard III. iii. 2 

nor faint in the pursuit Troilus <t Cressida, ii. 2 

all mv force, pursuit, and policy .... — iv. 1 

PURSUIVANT presently 2 Henry VI. i. 3 

now I repenti told the pursuivant. R/cAard ///.iii. 4 

send out a pursuivant at arms — v. 3 

pursuivants, pages, and footboys . . Henry VIII. v. 2 
PURSU'ST— whom thou pursu'st ..Cymbeline, iii. 6 

howsoever thou pursu'st this act Hamlet, i. 5 

PURSY insolence shall break. . . . Timon of Athens, v. h i 

in the fatness of these pursy times Hatnlet, iii. 4 

PURUS— vit3B, scelerisque purus.. Titus Andron. iv. 2 

PURVEYOR-to be his purveyor Macbeth, i. 6 

PUSH him out of doors AsyouLikeit, iii. 1 

[Col. Knt.'] made a pusti at chance Much Ado, v. 1 

doth push on this proceeding Winter' sTale, ii. 1 

will you not push her out? — ii. 3 

I prav you, do not push me — ii. 3 

and one that will either push on — iv. 3 

upon tliis push, to trouble your joys — v. 3 

and push us from our stools Afac6WA, iii. 4 

this push will cheer me ever — v. 3 

to push destruction, and perpetual . . King John, v. 7 
stand tlie pusii of every beardless ..IHenrylV. iii. 2 
a head to push against the kingdom — iv. 1 

I stand tliepusli of your one 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

did push i t out of further question Henry F. i. 1 

as manliood sliall compound; push home — ii. 1 
we may as well push against Paul's. HeHri/ f///. v. 3 
to stand the pusli and enmity ..Troilus ^ Cress. ii. 2 

and sudden push gives them JuliusCcesar, v. 2 

than tarry till they push us — v. 4 

wlien I did push thee back Pericles, v. 1 

I will push Montague's men .... Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 
put the matter to the present push .. ..Hamlet, v. 1 

PU SHED out vour gates Coriolanus, v. 2 

PUSHES 'gaiiist our heart Winler'sTale, iii. 2 

PUSH-PIN— play at push-pin Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3 

PUSILLANIMITY and cowardice.. 2if*Hri//K. iv. 3 

PUT— put the wild waters Tempest, i. 2 

and to liiin put the manage — i. 2 

your story put heaviness m me — i. 2 

and liast put thyself upon this island — i. 2 

put thy sword up, traitor — i. 2 

as when we put tliem on first in Afric — ii. 1 

'twould put me to my slipper — ii. 1 

might put this ancient morsel — ii. 1 

do you put tricks upon us — ii. 2 

and put it to the foil — iii. 1 

even liere I willput ofFmy hope .... — iii. 3 

your rye-straw hats put on — iv. 1 

put otf that gown, Trinculo — iv. 1 

as when you first put out to sea — v. 1 

put forth their sons to seek. . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 3 

see to put on your hose — ii. 1 

this niglit I'll put in practice — iii. 2 

such pearls as put out ladies' eyes.... — v. 2 

but 1 11 ne'er put my finger Merry Wives, i. 4 

wliat he puts into the press — ii. 1 

when he would put us two — ii, 1 

yet I cannot put off my opinion — ii. I 

and hatli tlueatened to put me into — iii. 3 

aqiiart of sack; put a toastin't -'- iii. 5 

shalll put him into the basket again? — iv. 2 
otherwise, he might put on a hat .... — iv. 2 



[ 607 ] 

PUT on the gown the while Merry Wir^s, iv. 2 

wlien did I see tliee so put down? .Twelfth Might, i. 3 

unless you see canary |)ut me down.. — i. 3 

i>ut me into good fooling! — 1.5 

saw him put down the other day .. — _i. 5 

that you should put your lord into .. — ii. 2 

men of such constancy put to sea.... — ii- 4 

juitthyself into the trick of .... — ii. 5 (letter) 

thou hast put him in such — ii. 5 

kept togetlier, and put to use — iii. I 

put them to motion — iii. I 

to put fire in your heart — iii. 2 

put tliyself into the trick of — iii. 4 

that put quarrels purposely on others — iii. 4 

put up your sword (rep.) — iii. 4 

my young soldier, put up your iron — iv. 1 

I pr'y thee, put on this gown — iv. 2 

well, I'll put it on, and I — iv. 2 

put your grace in your pocket — v. I 

may put you in mind — v. 1 

put strange speech upon me — v. I 

tliough you have put me into — v. 1 (let.) 

induced me to the semblance I put on — v. 1 (let.) 

toput on yellow stockings — v. 1 

since lam put to know, UiSit your. Meas. for Meas. i. 1 

they put forth to steal — i. 2 

a wise l)urgher put in for them — i 2 

now puts tlie drowsy and neglected. . — i. 3 

to put you so oft npon't — ii. 1 

wliy do you put these sayings upon me? — ii. 2 

if it be sound, or hollowly put on.... — ii. 3 

as to put mettle in restrained — ii. 4 

the merriest was put down — iii. 2 

he puts transgression to't — iii. 2 

till eatin" and drinking be put down — iii. 2 

to put a ducat in her clack-dish .... — iii. 2 

put not yourself into amazement.. .. — iv. 2 

to rise and be put to death — iv. 3 

put them in secret holds — iv. 3 

and ijut your trial ill the villain's .. — v. 1 

yea, and a case to put it into Much Ado, i. 1 

m practice let us put it presently.. .. — i. I 

tliat puts the world into her person.. — ii. 1 

you have put liim down (rep.) — ii. 1 

I will put it in practice — ii. 2 

to put a strange face on his own .... — ii. 3 

and can put them to mending — ii. 3 

you must put in tlie pikes with .... — v. 2 

masters; put your torches out — v. 3 

let us hence, and put on other weeds — v. 3 
I'll put a girdle round about . . Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

this willput them out of fear — iii. 1 

your vows, to her and me, put in two — iii. 2 

the man should be put into the lantern — v. 1 

scritching loud, puts the wretch — v. 2 

wliich put together, is, in nt&nner. . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

to put in practice that which each .. — i. 1 

and how easy it is to put years to the — i. 2 

here, sweet, put up this — iv. 1 

finely put off! — iv. 1 

finely put on i (rep.) — iv. 1 

the ladies and I have put him down! — iv. 1 

be capable, I will put it to them — iv. 2 

I could put thee in comfort — iv. 3 

presence niajestical would put him out — v. 2 

that put Annado's page out trep.) .. — v. 2 

but we will put it, as niey say — v. 2 

I will not be put out of countenance — v. 2 

we have put thee in countenance (rep.) — v. 2 

of loose love put on by us — v. 2 

])ut the liveries to making. . Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 

if I do not put on a sober habit — ii. 2 

ratlier to put on your boldest — ii. 2 

the scarfed bark puts from her — ii. 6 

he put his hand behind him — ii. 8 

these naughty times put bars between — iii. 2 

which cunning times put on to — iii. 2 

and when she put it on, she made me — iv. 1 
loving lords have put themseU'es.. As you Like it, i. 1 

which he will put on us, as pigeons.. — i. 2 

I'll put myself in poor and mean.... — i. 3 

therefore put I on the countenance .. — ii. 7 

so you may put a man in your — iii. 2 

were to put good meat into — iii. 3 

then she puts you to entreaty — iv. 1 

when he put it into his mouth — v. ! 

therefore put you in your best array — v. 2 

let him put me to my purgation .... — v. 4 

and put him to the sword — v. 4 

the duke hath put on a religions life — v. 4 
that had put such difference betwixt. . All's Well, i. 3 

and put you in the catalogue of those — i. 3 

I shall now put vou to the height of — ii. 2 

when you put off that witli (rep.).... — ii. 2 

nay, put me to't, I warrant you .... — ii. 2 

but puts it off by a compelled — ii, 4 

I put myself into thy file — iii. 3 

nay, my good lord, put him to't .... — iii. 6 

in my certainty, put myself into .... — iii. 6 

and would not put my reputation now — iii. 7 

tongue, I must put you into — iv. 1 

I'll put anotlier ring — iv. 2 

I pray you, sir, nut it up again — iv. 3 

if I put any tricks upon 'em — iv. 5 

I put you to the use of your own .... — v. 1 

dost thou put upon me at once — v. 2 

that she would never put it from .... — v. 3 

I'll put in bail, my liege — v. 3 

rings put upon his fingers. . Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 

we could at once put us in readiness — i. 1 

'tis best put finder in the eye — i. 1 

puts my apparel and my {rep.) — i. 1 

O put me in thy books — ii. 1 

to my chamber, put on clothes of mine — iii. 2 

to put on better ere he go to church.. — iii. 2 

this huth put me in heart — iv. 5 

my Kate does put her down — v. 2 

mine honesty puts it to utterance. Winter'sTale, i. 1 

this is put forth too truly! — i. 2 

brother, than you can put us to't.... — i. 2 



PUT 



PUT— you put me off with limber.. WinleiUTnle, i 

may a free face put on — i 

of tne world sometime puts forth. . . . — i 

that puts to before her troth-plight.. — i 

which puts some of us in distemper.. — i 

to put apart these your attendants . . — ii 
forced baseness which he has put upon't? — ii 
business, put on thee by my lord.... — iii. 
shall help to put him i' the ground.. — iii. 
tlie rogue, that put me into this apparel — iv, 

my name put in the book — iv. 

I'll not put the dibble in earth — iv. 

no I have purpose to put you to't .... — iv. 

food man; puts him off, slights — iv. 
have put you out — iv. 

I am put to sea with her — iv. 

could put breath into his work — v. 

that e'er I put between your holy.... — v. 
to put the finger in the eye and.. Comedy of Err. ii 
know not what use to piit her to .... — iii. 

if any bark put forth (rep.) — iii, 

is there any ship puts fortli — iv. 

that you would put me to this shame — v. 
had hoisted sail, and put to sea to-day — v, 

who put unluckily into — v. 

you shall put this night's Macbeth, i. 

what not put upon his spungy — i. 

let's briefly put on manly readiness — ii. 

which puts upon them suspicion — ii. 

wlien first they put the name of — iii. 

and put a barren sceptre in — iii, 

put rancours in the vessel of — iii, 

I will put that business in — iii. 

enchanting all that you put in — iv, 

do I put up that womanly defence — iv, 

I put myself to thy direction — iv, 

about their necks, put on with holy — iv, 

the powers above put on their — iv, 

wash your hands, put on your — v, 

I'll put it on; send out more — v. 

come, put mine armour on — v, 

put we on industrious soldiership — v. 

and put the same into youn^ KingJohn,i. 

I put you o'er to heaven, and to .... — i. 

hath put himself in arms — ii. 

we'll put thee down, 'gainst — ii, 

and put my eyeballs in thy — iii, 

and down with me; puts on his pretty — iii. 
will you put out mine eyes! frep.) .. — iv, 
whatever torment you do put me to. . — iv. 
sword is bright, sir: put it up (rep.).. — iv, 
drown thyself, put but a little water. . — iv. 
and put on the dauntless spirit of .... — v, 

up once again ; put spirit in the — v, 

and put his cause and quarrel to — v, 

happily may your sweet self put on. . — v, 

put we our quarrel to the will Richard II. i, 

being open, put into his hands — i, 

now put it, heaven, in his — i, 

the true man's put to death _ v, 

put on sullen black incontinent ,... — v, 
to put down Richard, that sweet .... 1 Henry IV. i. 
beat Cut's saddle, put a few flocks .. — ii. 
how a plain talc shall put you down — ii. 

stuff as puts me from my faith — iii. 

to put him quite beside his patience.. — iii. 

where hatefiil death put on his 2HenryIV. i, 

we will all put forth — " i. 

if the prince put thee into my service — i. 
had as lief they would put ratsbane.. — i. 

he hath put all my substance — ii. 

I put thee now to thy book-oath .... — ii. 
put on two leather jerkins (rep. ii. 4) — ii. 

put not you on the visage of — ii. 

alas, alas! put up your naked weapons — ii. 
I cannot put him to a private soldier — iii. 
put me a caliver into Wart's hand .. — iii. 
have put us in these ill-beseeming .. — iv. 

peace puts forth her olive — iv. 

and put the world's whole strength .. — iv. 
accusiag It, I put it on my head — iv. 

my son! Heaven put it in thy mind — iv. 
deeply put the fashion on, and wear it — v. 
and lower, put into parts, doth keep . . J/en>-y V. i. 

to put forth my rightful — i. 

put up thy sword Uf'P.) — ii. 

food Bardolph, put tliy nose — ii. 
put my hand into the bed — ii. 

from another man's pocket, to put into — iii. 
our scions put in wild and savage stock — iii. 

and put him to executions — iii. 

crowns for convoy put into his purse — iv. 
Prance, put up her lovely visage?. ... — v. 
with hair, put forth disordered twigs — v. 
marry, if you would put me to verses — v. 

put off your maiden blushes — v. 

to put a golden sceptre in 1 Henry VI. v. 

put forth thy hand 'IHenryVI. i. 

had not your man put up the fowl . . — ii. 

hud I first been put to speak — iii. 

put the Englishmen unto the sword — iii. 

you put sharp weapons in — iii. 

and Henry put apart, the next — iii. 

the elder of them, being put to nurse — iv. 
a power be raised to put them down — iv. 

thou hast put them in prison — iv. 

to seek to put me down, and reign ..ZHenry VI. i. 

and put his own son in — ii. 

in justice puts his armour on — ii. 

when his leaves put forth _ ii. 

our soldiers put to flight — iii. 

did I put Henry from his native — iii. 

1 am ready to put armour on (rep. iv. 1) — iii. 

well, well, put up your sword Richard III. i. 

liis minority is put unto the — i. 

let me put in your minds _ i. 

grace to put it in my mind ii. 

and put meekness in thy breast — ii. 

it should be put to no apparent _ ii. 

vise mcu put ou their cloaks — ii. 



PUT 



PUT-those enemies are put to death. Uichard 111. iW. 2 
how Edward put to death a citizen .. — iii. 6 
tliese both put by, a poor petitioner 
to put your grace in mind of what 
unless thou couldst put on some .. 

put in her tender lieart the 

put thy fortune to the arbitrement ., — 

put in'their hands tiiy bruising — 

sweat to put a tyrant down — 

stuff that PMts liim to these ends Henry yill, 

even this instant cloud puts on — 

liave put of the spinsters, carders., 
pray, look to't; I put it to your cart 



[ 608 ] 



PUT 



— IV. 2 



— IV. 4 



1 
1 
i. 2 
i. 2 
i. 2 
i. 2 
ii. 2 
ii.4 



pray, look cot; 1 put it to your care 
into monstrous habits put the graces 
■would hsve put his knife into him .. 
put the king from these sad thoughts 

should proceed to put me off 

the queen is put in anger 

put your main cause into the king's 
put my sick cause into his hands .... 

as yours was put into you 

on my conscience, put unwillingly?.. 

some spirit put this paper in 

made me put this main secret 

to day he puts forth the tender 

while it is hot, I'll put it to the issue 
when we first put tliis dangerous .... 
put forth toward Phrygia.'/Vo(7us Sf Cressida, (prol.) 

puts me her white hand to — i. 2 

th V topless deputation he puts on ... . — i. 3 

put this withered brawn — i. 3 

here put [Co/. Kn<. -but] to thrash Trojans — ii. 1 

I know not, it is put to lottery — ii. 1 

savage strangeness he puts on — ii. 3 

we'll put you i' the fills — iii. 2 

put on a form of strangeness — iii. 3 

wlierein he puts alms for — iii. 3 

I will put on his presence — iii. 3 

injury of chance puts back leave-taking 



111. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 



V. 2 



his land's put to their books (rfp.).Ti 

Eut on a most importunate aspect .... 
e hath put me off to tlie succession 
your steward puts me off, my lord .. 
when my indisposition put you back 
I would have put my wealth into .. 
he that has no house to put his head ia 

put in now, Titus. My lord 

tliey have e'en put my breath 

occasions did urge me to put off .... 
nay, put all your hands: not one.... 

put up thy gold ; go on 

put armour on tliine ears 

will put thy shirt on warm? 

if thou didst put this sour-cold 

who in spite, put stuff to some she . . 

as common bruit doth put it 

Auftdius, that will put you to 't Co 

your valour puts well forth 



o/Alh. 



IV. 3 
iv.3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. .1 
v. 2 



put your shield-i before your hearts., 
we'll put you (like one that means .. 
nor on him out the napless vesture. . 
that purpose, and to put it in execution 
shall not want, if he be put upoii't .. 

for I cannot put on the gown 

put them not to't: pray you 

to put our tongues into those wounds 
tills mutiny were better put in hazard 
who puts his shall, his popular shall 
sliall it be put to that? The gods .... 
be gone; put not your worthy rage.. 
I would have had you put your power 
I would put mine armour on, which I 
else would put you to your fortune., 
you have put me now to such a part 

put him to choler straight 

we need not put new matter to his . . 

whom we have put in prison 

will you be put in mind of his blind 

be quiet; put up your swords — v. a 

' lyou now puton your bestattire?../uiiMsC«iar,i. 1 



1. 1 
i. 4 
i. 9 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. I 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 3 
ii. 3 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iv. 6 



he put it by witli the back of his hand 

and he put it by thrice (rep.) 

scarfs off Ctesar's images, are put to. . 
however he puts on this tardy form.. 
and put on fear, and case yourself . . 

I grant, we put a sting in him 

let not our looks put on our purposes 

first time ever Caesar put it on 

and put a tongue in every wound . . 

have put to death a hundred 

I put it in the poclcet of my gown .... 

put on my brows this wreath 

ere we put ourselves in arms ....Antony i 

then put my tires and mantles 

but Mark Antony put me to some . . 



2 
2 
i. 2 
1.2 
i. 3 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 

- iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iv.3 

- iv.3 

V. 3 

• Cleo. ii. 2 

ii. 5 

ii. 6 

- ii.7 

- iii. 1 

- iii. 11 

- iv. 4 

- iv. 4 

- iv. 10 

- iv. 12 

- iv. 13 

- V. 2 

- V. 2 
2 



PUT my clouted brogues from off Cymbelhie, iv. 2 

but to put those powers in motion .. — iv. 3 ; 

I never had lived to put on this — v. 1 

gods, put the strength o' the Leonati — v. 1 J 

you have put me into rhyme — v. 3 

and then a mind put in't — v. 5 

as I could put into them _ v. 5 

be candidatus then, and put it oi\.. Titus Adron. i. 2 
basely put it up without revenge? .. — 1.2 

for shame, put up — ii. 1 

it is you that puts us to our shifts.... — iv. 2 

nature puts me to a heavy task — v. 3 

targets, to put off the shame Pericles, i. I 

so puts himself into the shipman's .. — i. 3 

knowing so, put forth to seas — Ii. (Gower) 

come, put it on, keep thee warm.. .. — ii. 1 
he puts on sackcloth, and to sea — iv. 4 (Gower) 

if put upon you, make the — iv. 6 

supposing once more i)ut your sight — v. (Gow.) 

a barge put off from Mitylene — v. I i 

put me to present pain; lest this — v. 1 I 

seek you to put up that letter? Lear, 

put on what weary negligence you 

that will put me in trust 

and put it on by your allowance .. 
and put away these dispositions. 



when we are put off, fall to. 

and put garlands on thy head 

to put yourself under his shroud .... 

good fellow, put tliine irou on 

go, put on thy defences 

they have put forth the haven 

put colour in thy cheek 

put off ray helmet to my 

put your children to that destruction 

put we i' the roll of conquest 

go, put it to the haste 

puts to him all the learning Cymheline, i. 1 

should have been put together with so — i. 5 
'faith, yes, to be put to the arbitrement — 1. 5 

would I had put my estate — J. 5 

winning will put any man into courage — ii. 3 
you put me to forget a lady's manners — ii. 3 

or put the moon in his pocket — iii. 1 

here did put the yoke upon us — iii. 1 

which did put his brows within .... — iii. 1 
and puts himself in posture that .... — iii. 3 
put thyself into a 'haviour of less fear — iii. 4 
and make me put into contempt .... — iii. 4 

fortune, put them into my hand! — iv. I 

and put us to oiu: answer — iv. 2 



— i. 3 



why, to put his head in; not to give 

'tis they liave put him on the old man's 
and put upon him such a deal of man..., 

her affairs: put in his legs 

when she put them i' the paste alive ... 

who put ray raan i' the stocks? 

he hath put himself from rest 

he tliat has a house to put his head in . . . 

going to put out the other eye 

I'll put it in proof 

hand put strength enough to it 

I pr'y thee, put them off. Pardon me . . . 
we put fresh garments on him. 



— II. 4 

— ii. 4 

— ii. 4 

— iii. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 6 

— iv. 6 

— iv. 7 

— iv.7 

put up your swords irep.) Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 1 

being black, put us in mind — i. 1 

give me a case to put my visage in .. — i. 4 

presence, and put off" these frowns .. — i. 5 
gentle Mercutio, put thy rapier up . . — iii. 1 
let me be put to death; I am content 
who, to put thee from thy heaviness 

may be put from her by society 

we may put up our pipes (rep.) 

put up your dagger, and put {rep.^ . . 
put this in any liquid thing you will 
yet, put it out, for I would not be seen 
ICol. Knl.'] put not another sin upon my 



iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iv. I 
iv. .5 
iv. 5 

V. 1 

V. 3 
V. 3 

; so 'tis put on me, and that in way . . . . Hamlet, i. 3 



the very place puts toys of desperation 

to put an antick disposition on 

and there put on him, what forgeries you 

you must not put another scandal 

that thus hatli put him so much from.... 

put your dread pleasures more into 

why he puts on this confusion 

than I have thoughts to put them in .... 
puts him thus from fashion of himself .. 

for me to put him to his purgation 

my lord, put your discourse into some . . 
for we will fetters put upon this fear .... 

and put it in his pocket! 

or livery, that aptly is put on 

yet must not we put the strong law 
we put on a compelled valour 



— i. 4 



ii.2 
ii. 2 
iii. 1 
iii. I 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 4 
iii. 4 



and you must put me in your heart 
we'll put on tliose shall praise 



— iv. 6 (letter) 
- iv.7 



I'll put another question to thee — v. 1 

we'll put the matter to the present push — v. 1 
he should the bearers put to sudden death — v. 2 

bravery of his grief did put me into — v. 2 

of deatlis put on by cunning — v. 2 

had lie been put on, to have proved — v. 2 

for shame, put on your go wn Oihello, i. 1 

or put upon you wliat restraint — i. 2 

not my unhoused free condition put into — i. 2 
not there reside, to put ray father in ... . — i. 3 

put money in thy purse {rep.) — i. 3 

the ship is here put in (rep.) — ii. 1 

she puts her tongue a little in her heart.. — ii. 1 

gentle lady, do not put me to't — ii. I 

did justly put on the vouch of very malice — ii. 1 
yet that I put the Moor at least into .... — ii. 1 
every man put himself into triumph .... — ii.2 
am I to put our Cassio i n some action .... — ii. 3 

tlie trust Othello puts him in — ii. 3 

well, the general were put in mind of it — ii. 3 

shame, put by this barbarous brawl — ii. 3 

slie'll help to put you in your place again — ii. 3 
devils will their blackest sins put on ... . — ii. 3 
then put up your pipes in your bag — iii 1 

1 do repent me, that I put it to you — iii. 3 

and will upon the instant put thee to't .. — Hi. 3 

a trick to put me from my suit — iii. 4 

if any wretcli hath put this in your head — iv. 2 
and put in every honest hand a whip .... — iv. 2 
to put up in peace what already I have .. — iv. 2 
think yourself bound to put it on him .. — iv. 2 
your good rapier bare, and put it home. . — v. I 

Eut out the light, and then— put out .... — v. 2 
ut once put out thine, thou — v. 2 

PUTREFIED core, so fair without. rroi7. ^Cress. v. 9 

PUTREFY the air I Henry VI. iv. 7 

PUT'ST-thou ne'er put'st back ....SHenryf^I. v. ^ 
that put'st odds among the loutTimon of Athens, iv. 3 

and put'st down thine own breeches Lear, i. 2 

PUTTER; your pelly is all {rep.) .. Merry fVives, v. 5 

seese and putter! Have I lived — v. 5 

PUTTER-ON of these exactions. . . . Henry VIIl. i. 2 
are abused, and by some putier-on. Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

PUTTER-OUT on five for one Tempest, iii. 3 

PUTTEST [Kni.'^ up thy fortune. Romeo He Juliet, iii. 3 

PUTTING down of men Merry Wives, ii. 1 

with tlie swiftness of putting on.. Twelfth Niaht, ii. .5 
by putting on the destined hvery.Meas.for Meas. ii. 4 
for putting the hand in the pocket . . — iii- ^ 



PUTTING-unwonted putting on. Meas. for Mens, iv.2 

there's a simple putting off All'iWeU,n 2 

for putting so new a fashioned King John, iv. 3 

and, putting off his hat, said 2Henryiy. ii. 4 

putting all affairs else in oblivion .. — v. .^ 

of God, putting it straight in Henry V. ii. 2 

of putting down kings and princes.. 2He»iry>'/. iv. 2 
by putting on the cunning of .. Timonof AtUens,\\.3 
so, putting him to rage, you should .Coriolanus, ii. 3 
but by our putting on; and presentlj'.. — ii. 3 
if he were putting to my house the brand — iv. 6 
at every putting by, mine honest ..JuliusCcesar,\. 2 
keep counsel, puttin" one a.v,!iy? liomeo^Julif', ii. 4 
than in putting on the mere form of.... Othello, ii. I 
stand the putting on, I'll have our Michael — ii. I 
PUTTOCK— in the puttock'snest ..-2 Henry Fl. iii. 2 
an owl, a puttock, or a lierring. . Troilus <§- Cress, v. \ 

an eagle, and did avoid a puttock Cymbeliue, i. 2 

PUZZEL— Pucelle or puzzel 1 Henry Fl. i. 4 

PUZZI^E— must puzzle Antony. . Antony irCleo. iii. 7 
puzzles the will, and mahes us lathev. Hamlet, iii. 1 

PUZZLED— art more puzzled Tuetfih Night, iv. 2 

PYE-CORNER— to Pye-corner ?.Henryiy. ii. 1 

PYGMALION'S images . . MensureforMeasure, iii. 2 

PYRAMID— and jiyramids, do slope ..Macbeth, iv. I 

by certain scales i' the pyramid. ./IrUojij/ 4" CVeo. ii. 7 

PYRAMIDES—pyramides my gibbet — v. 2 

P YRAMIS to her I'll rear I Henry VI. i. 6 

PYRAMISES are very goodly. . . . Antony^ Cleo. ii. 7 
PYRAMUS— Pyranius and Thisby...Ui(/.A-.'»£)r. i. 2 

for Pyramus. What is Pyramus? — i. 2 

it is the lady that Pyramus must love — 1. 2 

ah, Pyramus, my lover dear — i. 2 

you must play Pyramus (»ep.) — 1.2 

you, Pyramus's father; myself, Thisby's — 1. 2 
no part but Pyramus: for Pyramus is — i. 2 

of Pyramus and Thisby (rep.) — iii.! 

and that Pyramus is not killed indeed — iii. 1 
that I Pyramus am not Pyramus .. — iii. 1 
you know, Pyramus and Tliisby meet — iii. I 
for Pyramus and Thisby, says the story — jii. 1 
shall Pyramus and Thishy whisper — iii. 1 

Pyramus, you begin: when you have — iii. 1 
speak, Pyramus: Thisby, stand forth — iii. I 
a stranger Pyramus than e'er played — iii. 1 
most radiant Pyramus, most lily-white — iii. I 
I'll meet thee, Pyramus, at Ninny's — iii. 1 

that you answer to Pyramus — iii. 1 

Pyramus, enter; your cue is past.. .. — iii. I 
who Pyramus presented, in tneir.... — iii. 2 
and left sweet Pyramus translated there — iii. 2 

my next is. most fair Pyramus — iv. 1 

able to discbarge Pyramus, but he .. — iv. 2 
sixpence a day for playing Pyramus {rep.) — iv. 2 
for Pyramus therein doth kill himself — v. 1 
this man is Pyramus, if you would .. — v. 1 

anon comes Pyramus (rep.) — . v. 1 

which the lovers, Pyramus aiid'Thisby — v. 1 
Pyramus draws near the wall: silencel — v. 1 
for parting my fair Pyramus and me — v. I 

and wound the pap of Pyramus — v. 1 

not use a long one, for such a Pyramus — v. 1 

whicli Pyramus, which Thisbe — " v. 1 

O Pyranius, arise, speak, speak — v. J 

had played Pyramus, and hanged .. — v. 1 
did snme the moon on 'Pyvam\xs..TitusAndron. ii. 4 

PYRENE AN, and the river Po King John, i. 1 

PYRRHUS-youngPyrrhus now. Troilus & Cress, iii. 3 

the rugged Pyrrhus (rep.) Hamlet, ii. 2 

the hellish Pyrrhus old grandsire Priam — ii. 2 
unequal matched, Pyrrhus at Priam drives — ii. 2 

takes prisoner Pyrrhus' ear — ii.2 

as a painted tyrant, Pyrrhus stood — ij. 2 

so, after Pyrrhus' pause, aroused — ii.2 

less remorse than Pyrrhus' bleeding sword — ii. 2 
when she saw Pyrrhus make malicious .. — ii.2 

PYTHAGORAS concerning TwelfthNi-hl, iv. 2 

Shalt hold the opinion of Pythagoras — iv. 2 
hold opinion with Pythagoras ..Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
be-rhymed since Pythagoras' \xms.AtyovLLike,\\\.. 2 

Q. 

QUADRANGLE, I come to talk . . . .IHenry Vl.\.% 

QUAFF carouses to our mistress' . . Taming of Sh. i. 2 

QUAITED off the muscadel — iii. 2 

which never quaffed but blood 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

QUAFFING and drinking will .... Tvelflh Nighty. 3 

QU AGMIR E of your mingled 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

whirlpool, over bog ai d quagmire Lear, ill. 4 

QUAIL, crush, conclude Mid.N.'sDream, v. 1 

let not search andiuquisitionquail.4s!/o?iLi/(ejT!,li.2 

and one that loves quails Troilus ^ Cress, v. I 

and his quails ever beat mine ..Antony if Cleo. ii. 2 
but when he meant to quail and shake — v. 2 
spiri ts quail to remember Cymheline, v. 6 

QUAlLING-thereisnoquailingnow..lHen»j///'.iv. 1 
courage in their quiiiling b\ea.sis....Z Henry VI. n. 3 

QUAINT— my quaint Ariel, hark Tempest, i. 2 

that quaint in green she shall Merry Wives, iy. 6 

but lor a fine, quaint, graceful Much Ado, \i\. 4 

the quaint mazes in the wanton ..Mid. Dl.'t Dr. ij. 2 

and wonders at our quaint spirits — _ii. 3 

tell quaint lies, how honourable. ^/er.o/Tenjce, in. 4 
quaint musician, amorous Licio.. TamingnfSh. iii. 2 
more quaint, more pleasing, nor more — iv. 3 

with forged quaint conceit I Henry VI. ly. i 

show how quaint an orator you are .'2 Henry VI. ui. 2 

QUAINTLY writ TvoGen. of Verona, n. 1 

a ladder, quaintly made of cords — m. I 

unless it may be quaintly ordered. Mer.o/Tenice,ii. 4 
to carve out dials quaintly, point . . 3 Henry VI. ii. 5 
with your fine fancies quainUy. Pericles, in. (Gower) 
but breathe his faults so quaintly Hamlet,}}. 1 

QUAKE, lest thou a feverous Vife.Meas.forMeas. in- I 

thou wilt quake for this shortly MuchAdo,]. 1 ■ 

look, how I do quake with fear Mid.i\.'sDr. ii. 3 

both quake and tremble here — v. 1 

never saw I wretches so quake Winter sTale,y. 1 

but they will quake and tremble ..King John, in. 1 



QUA 



QUAKE— make all Europe quake \ Henry VI. i, 1 

that made all France to quake 'IHenry VI. iv. 8 

you deposed, you quake like rebels? Hichardlll.i. 3 
thou quake, and change thy colour? — iii. 5 
quake in the pres 'iit winter's state. . Cymbeline, ii. 4 
makes the foul offenders quake .. Titus Andron. v. 2 

shook, as tlie earth did quake Pericles, i\i. 2 

see how the subject nuakes Lear, iv. 6 

day would quake to look on Hamtet, iii. 2 

QUAKED for fear, lest the lunatic. .Verry mves,ui. 5 
and, gladly quaked, hear more Coriolanus, i. 9 

QUALIJMCATION shall come into no-.O^/.t-ao, ii. 1 



QUALIFIED as may beseem 
8 > qualified as your charities 



Taming of Sb. iv. 5 
Winter's Tale, ii. 1 



by you only to be qualified King John, v. 1 

chaste, constant, qualified, and \^%s.. Cymbeline, i. 5 
some little time hath qualified the heat. ,. Lear, i. 2 

men are fit for, I am qualified in — 1.4 

and that was craftily qualified too Oihello, ii. 3 

QUALIFIES the spark and fire of it. . . . Hamlet, iv. 7 

QUALIFY the fire s extreme TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 7 

to enforce, or qualify the laws ..Meaa.forMeas. i. 1 

spurs on his power to qualify in others — iv. 2 

all this amazement can I qualify Much Ado, v. 4 

ta'en great pains to qualily \\i&.Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
strive to qualify, and bring him.. IVinler'sTate, iv. 3 
bad cause, to qualify the sa.me?..Tro)lus ^Cress. ii. 2 

QUALIFYING dross Troilus *f Cressida, i v. 4 

QUALITE-de bonne qualite Henry V.\v. 4 

QUALITIES— the qualities o' the \%\^. .Tempest, i. 2 
and qualities beseeming such. Tit'o Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 
more qualities than a water-spaniel — iii. 1 

endued with worthy qualities — v. 4 

for I have many ill qualities Much Ado, ii. 1 

so I admiring of his qualities ..Mid.N.'s Dream, i. 1 
and in qualities of breeding.Merchantof Venice, ii. 7 

all gentleman-like qualities As you Like it, i. 1 

mind carries virtuous qualities AWs Well, i. 1 

only where qualities were level — i. 3 

his qualities beina; at this poor price — iv. 3 
her wondrous qualities, and mild. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

to your strength, and qualities 2 Henry IV. v. 5 

bless us with her former qualities .... Henry V. v. 2 
the world with vicious qualities .... 1 Henry VL v. 4 

if thy rare qualities, sweet Henry VIII. ii. 4 

nor his qualities;— no matter.... Troilus 4' Cress, i. 2 
cost, in qualities of the best .... Timon of Athens, i. I 
and note the qualities of people. . Antony <f- Cleo. i. 1 

the adornment of my qualities Cymbeline, iii. 5 

a shop of all the qualities that man . . — v. 5 

Boult, has she any qualities? Pericles, iv. 3 

no further necessity of qualities can make — iv. 3 

[K«(.] for qualities are so weighed Lear, i. 1 

and their true qualities Romeo ^Juliet, ii. S 

and knows all qualities, with a learned. OMe«o, iii. 3 
QUALITY— Ariel, and all his qusility .. Tempest, i. 2 

it is the quality o' the climate — ii. 1 

do in our quality much want.. TwoGen. of Ver. iv. 1 

of what quality was your love Merry Wives, ii. 2 

your office, and your quality — v. 5 

the quality of persons Twelfth Night, iii. 1 

the quality of the time, and quarrel — iii. 3 
what quality are they of! . Measure for Measure, ii. 1 
counsels not in such a quality. . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
the quality of mercy is not strained — iv. 1 
no one good quality worthy your .... All's Well, iii. 6 
hath love no quality? if tlie quick .. — iv. 2 
burning quality of that fell poison ..King John, v. 7 
the quality and hair of our attempt.! Henry IV. iv. 1 
because you are not of our quality .. — iv. 3 
yes, in this present quality of war ..2HenryIV. i. 3 
as might hold sortance with Ills quality — iv. I 
concurring both in name and quality — iv. 1 
swims against your stream of quality — v. 2 
neighboured by fruit of baser quality.. Henry T, i. 1 

I know thv quality. Montjoy — iii. 6 

quality call you me? Construe me .. — iv. 4 
and gentlemen of blood and q uality_ — iv. 8 
have lost their quality; and tnat this — v. 2 
hitting a grosser quality, is cried . . Henry VIII. i. 2 
the whole quality wherefore . . Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 1 
the Grecian youths are full of quality — iv. 4 
as of grave and austere quality. Timon of Athens, i. 1 
the quality of lord Timon's fury? . . — iii. 6 
scolds against the quality of the flesh — iv, 3 
and beasts, from quality and iiind.Julius Ccesar, i. 3 

fticulcies, to monstrous quality — i. 3 

from the true quality with that which — iii. 1 
whose true-fixed, and resting quality — iii. 1 

whose quality, going on Aniony 4- Cleopatra, i. 2 

do draw the inward quality after them — iii. 11 

thequality of her passion shall — v. 1 

a beggar without more quality Cymbeline, i. 5 

to a stranger of his quality — i. 5 

more composition and fierce quality Lear, i. 2 

the quality of nothing hath not — i. 2 

you know the fiery quality of the duke.. — ii. 4 

what quality? why Gloster, Gloster — ii. 4 ] 

of how depraved a quality —O Regan! .. — ii. 4 
if any man of quality, or degree — v. 3 (herald) 
your name? your quality? and why .... — v. 3 

of so airy and light a quality Hamlet, ii. 2 

will they pursue the quality no longer . . — ii. 2 
come, give us a taste of your quality .... — ii. 2 
for a quality, wherein they say, you shine — iv. 7 
even to the very quality of my lord .... Othello, i. 3 
such things else of quality and respect .. — i. 3 
to tlie general, nor any man of quality.. — ii. 3 

and all quality, pride, pomp — iii. 3 

QUALM— only thm^ for a qualm. . . . Much Ado, iii. 4 

he called me? Qualm perhaps Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

some sudden qualm hath struck . . . ,2Henry VI. i. J 

QUALMISH at the smell of leek Henry V. v. 1 

QUANDO— quando pecus omne . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 
QUANTITIES-sawedintoquantities.2Henry/r.v. 1 

•QUANTITY of dirty lands TwelfthNight, ii. 4 

holding no quantity, love can . . Mid. N.'sDream, i. 1 
he is not quantity enough for that., tout's L.L. v. 1 
thou rag, tliou quantity, thou ..Taming of Sh. iv. 3 
retaining but a quantity of life King John, v. 4 



[ 009 ] 

QUANTITY equals not one of \ Henry IV. iii. 1 

soldiers with great quantity .. Timon of Athens, v. 1 

with loves above their quantity .. — y.b 

how much the quantity the weight. Ci/mfcp/!iie,i v. 2 

set on some quantity of barren Hamlet, iii. 2 

women's fear and love hold quantitjj.... — iii. 2 
but it reserved some quantity of dioice.. — iii. 4 
with all their quantity of love make up — v. 1 

QUARREL with the noblest grace Tempest, iii. 1 

I shall as soon quarrel at it Merry Wives, i. I 

the time, and quarrel, might well Twelfth Night, iii. 3 

no man hath any quarrel to me — iii. 4 

that put quarrels purposely on others — iii. 4 
I have his horse to take up the quarrel — iii. 4 
better bethought him of his quarrel — iii. 4 
and let no quarrel, nor no brawl .... — v. 1 
lady Beatrice hath a quarrel to yon.. MuchAdo, ii. 1 
and in the managing of quarrels you — ii. 3 
he ought to enter into a quarrel wHth — ii. 3 
do not quarrel with us, good old man — v. 1 
in a false quarrel there is no true valour — v. 1 

a quarrel, ho, already? Merchant of Venice, V. 1 

the unhappy subiect of these quarrels ' — v. 1 
sudden and quick in quarrel .^. . . As youLike it, ii. 7 
I have had four quarrels, and like to — v. 4 
found the quarrel was upon (rep.) .. — v. 4 

sir, we quarrel in print, by the .... — v. 4 

could not take up a quarrel — v. 4 

holy seems the quarrel upon your . . All's Well, iii. 1 
though the nature of our quarrel . Tamingof Sh. i. 1 
for in a quarrel, since I came ashore — i. 1 

we will compound this quarrel — i. 2 

the duke (for private quarrel 'twixt.. — iv. 2 
his damned quarrel [_Col. X/j^. -quarry] .Macbeth, i. 2 
should forge quarrels unjust against — iv. 3 

be like our warranted quarrel! — iv. 3 

our people quarrel with obedience . . King John, v. 1 
and put his cause and quarrel to .... — v. 7 

put we our quarrel to the will of Richard II. i. 2 

heaven's is the quarrel; for heaven's — i. 2 

and what thy quarrel (rep.) — i. 3 

fined for ancient quarrels, and quite — ii. I 
now you pick a quarrel to beguile..! Henry IV. iii. 3 
would the quarrel lay upon our heads — v. 2 
derives from heaven his quarrel . . ..2HenryIV. i. 1 

1 make my quarrel in particular — iv. 1 

hold this quarrel up, whiles England — iv. 2 

the quarrel of a true inheritor — iv. 4 

daily grew to quarrel, and to bloodshed — iv. 4 
busy giddy minds with foreign quarrels — iv. 4 

nor no known quarrel Henry V. ii. 4 

being just, and his quarrel honourable — iv. 1 

in now the king's quarrel — iv. 1 

let it be a quarrel between us — iv. 1 

I will make it my quarrel — iv. 1 

we have French quarrels enough — iv. 1 

prabbles, and quarrels, and dissentions — iv. 8 

all griefs, and quarrels, into love — v. 2 

this q uarrel will drink blood 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

the quarrel toucheth none but us — i v. 1 

quite to forget this quarrel — iv. 1 

so good a quarrel, and so bad a peer..2 Henry VI. ii. 1 

to see this quarrel tried — ii. 3 

armed that hath his quarrel just .... — iii. 2 

what is your quarrel? {rep.) 'iHenry VI. i. 2 

and in that quarrel use it to the death — ' ii. 2 
this deadly quarrel daily doth beget! — ii. 5 
because in quarrel of the house of York — iii. 2 
my quarrel, and this English queen's — iii. 3 

itls a quarrel most unnatural RichardllJ. i. 2 

aquarrel just and reasonable... — i. 2 

in quarrel of the house of Lancaster ■ — i. 4 

take not the quarrel from his powerful — i. 4 

fill the court with quarrels Henry VIII. i. 3 

yet if that quarrel, fortune, do divorce — ii. 3 

and that's the quarrel Troilus ^ Cress, (prologue) 

cannot distaste the goodness of a quarrel — li. 2 
of those this quarrel would excite? .. — ii. 2 
a good quarrel, to draw emulous .... — ii. 3 

that quarrels at self- breath — ii. 3 

worth that hangs upon our quarrel.. — ii. 3 

the quarrel's most ominous to us — v. 8 

had we no quarrel else to Rome. . . . Coriolanus, iv. 5 

since the quarrel will bear no JuliusCwsar, ii. 1 

quarrel no more, but be prepared.. 4«<ony ^Cieo. i. 3 
if you'll patch a quarrel, as matter . . — ii. 2 
my quarrel was not altogether slight. C.vm6e/i/ie,i. 5 
in wrongful quarrel 3'ou (rep.).. .. TitusAndron. i. 2 
this day all quarrels die, Andronicus — i. 2 
maintain such a quarrel openly? .... — ii. 1 

such quarrels may be broached — ii. ! 

to back thy quarrels, whatsoe'er .... — ii. 3 

in Rome's great quarrel shed — iii. 1 

these quarrels must be quietly debated — v. 3 

that foimht Rome's quarrel out — v. 3 

do hourly carp and quarrel Lear, i. 4 

bold in the quarrel's riglit — ii. 1 

speak, yet, how grew your quarrel? — ii. 2 

I'd shake it on this quarrel -.. — iii. 7 

and not fall to quarrel with your great . . — iv. 6 

and the best quarrels, in the "heat — v. 3 

quarrel is between our masters ..Romeo fy Juliet, i. 1 

quarrel, I will back thee — i. I 

do you quarrel, sir? Quarrel, sir? no — i. 1 
set this ancient quarrel new abroach? — i. 1 

in a good quarrel, and the law on . . — ii. 4 
quarrel with a man that hath {rep.) — iii. 1 

an' I wert so apt to quarrel as thou art — iii. 1 
bethink how nice the quarrel was .. — iii. 1 

bewareof entrance to aquarrel Hamlet, i. 3 

greatly to find quarrel iu a straw — iv. 4 

ne'U be as full of quarrel and offence ..Othello, ii. 3 
to manage private and domestic quarrel — ii. 3 
a quarrel, but nothing wherefore — ii. 3 

QUARRELLED with a man for.flojneo ^ Julie', iii.! 

QUARRELLER— great misxTtW^r.TwelfthNight, i. 3 

QUARRELLING— hath in quarrelling — i. 3 

could right himself with quarrelling.3/uc/i.4do, v. 1 

more quarrelling with occasion .Mer. of Venice, iii. 5 

quarrelling upon the head of valour Timon ofAth.iii.b 



QUE 



QUARRELLING, drabbing i....Hajnlet, ii. 1 

addleas an egg, forquarrelling. .iioHieo 4- Ju^iei, iii. 1 

wilt tutor me from quarrelling — iii. 1 

QUARRELLOIIS as the weasel .... Cymbeline, iV\. 1 

QUARRELSOME: I should knock.TamingofSh. i. 2 

countercheck quarrelsome {rep.).. Asyuu Like it, v. 4 

QUARRIES, rocks, and hills whose heads. 0<Ae//o,i. 3 

QUARRY cries on havock Hamlet, v. 2 

[ Co/. /Cri<.]liis damned quarry smiling.. Macbeth, i. 2 

were, on the qnarry of these murdered — iv. 3 

I'd make a quarry with thousands . . Coriolanus, i. 1 

QUART of ale is a dish ....WiiUer'sTale, iv. 2 (song) 

go fetch me a quart of sack Merry Wives, iii. 6 

and no sealed quarts . . Tamingof Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

vou'll crack a quart together iHenrylV. v. 3 

QUART- D'ECU he will sell All'sWeU,iv.3 

there's a quart-d'ecu for you — v. 2 

QUARTER-I may quarter, coz? . . Merry Wives, i. 1 
it Is marring, indeed, if he quarter it — i. 1 

if he has a quarter of jour coat — i. 1 

within a quarter of an hour — iv. 4 

a year and a quarter old . . Measure for Measure, iii. 2 
in clamour, and a quarter in rheum. . MuchAdo, v. 2 

again into his native quarter All's Well, iii. 6 

three quarters, half yard, quarter. ramjV/g-o/SA. i v. 3 
not past three quarters of a mile.. Winter'sTale, iv. 2 
he be three quarters and a dram dead — iv. 3 
keep fair quarter with his bed I . . Comedy of Err. ii. 1 
three quarters, that is, an ell and {rep.) — iii. 2 
blow, all the quarters that they know .. Macbeth, i. 3 

continue in this a quarter of an hour — v. 1 

keep good quarter, and good care. . . . King John, v. 5 
one quarter of an hour, that I can . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 
not above once in a quarter of an hour — iii. 3 
once or twice in a quarter bear out .. — v. 1 

take you one quarter into Fiance Henry V. i. 2 

had all your quarters been as safely. IHenry^/. ii. 1 
within her quarter, and mine own .. — ii. 1 
not a man shall pass his quarter .. Timon of Alh. v. 5 
noise so far as we have quarter ..Antony Si- Cleo. iv. 3 
life for an hour and a quarter ..Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 
even now, in quarter, and in terms like .0/AeHo, ii. 3 

QUARTERED in lier heart ! King John, ii. 2 

drawn , and quartered, tliere should be — ii. 2 
where is lord Stanley quartered. . . . Richard III. v. 3 
Strand, where she was quartered . . Henry VIII. v. 3 
thousands of these quartered slaves. . Coriolanus, i. 1 

behold their infants quartered JuliusCcesar, iii. 1 

this night in Sardis to be quartered .. — iv. 2 
my sword quartered the world. . Antony ^ Cleo. iv. 12 

behold their quartered fires Cymbeline, iv. 4 

a thought, which, quartered, hath but .Hamlet, iv. 4 

QUARTERING steel \ Henry VI. iv. 2 

QUART-POT to drink in 2Henry VL iv. 10 

QUASI— master person, quasi pers-on.Z.o»e sL.L. iv. 2 

QUAT— I have rubbed this young quat . . Othello, v. 1 

QUATCH-BUTTOCK, the brawn ....All's Well, ii. 2 

QUEAN, an old cozening quean! . . Merry Wives, iv. 2 

as a scolding quean to a wrangling . . All's Well, ii. 2 

throw the quean in the channel .. ..2HenryIV. ii. 1 

QUEAS— te captum queas minimo .Tatning of Sh. i. 1 

QUEASINESS-fight with queasiness.2 Henry /F. i. I 

QUEASY— quick wit and his qneasy.. Much Ado, ii. I 

who, queasy with his insolence .. Aniony f Cleo. iii. 6 

one thing, of a queasy question iear, ii. 1 

QUEEN-such a paragon to their queen. Tempes/, ii. I 

your daughter, who is now queen — ii. 1 

daughter and I will be king and queen — iii. 2 

the queen o' the sky — iv. 1 

hath thy queen summoned me hither? — iv. I 

do now attend the queen? — iv. 1 

highest queen of state — iv. 1 

the king and queen there! — v. 1 

pale queen of night I swear . . TwoGen. of Ver. iv. 2 

be the queen of all the fairies Merry Wives, iv. 4 

must present the fairy queen — iv. 6 

ourradiant queen hates sluts — v. 5 

that miracle and queen of gems.. TwelfthNight, ii. 4 

and his fancy's queen — v. 1 

burned the Carthage queen Mid. N.'sDream, i. 1 

I serve (the fairy queen, to dew — ii. 1 

our queen and all her elves come.... — ii. 1 
the qtieen come not \rithin his sight — ii. 1 

come not near our fairy q^ueen — ii. 3 (song) 

so near the cradle of the fairy qiieen? — iii. I 
to my queen, and beg her Indian boy — iii. 2 
first I will release the fairy queen.... — iv. 1 

w^ake you, my sweet queen — i v. 1 

come, my queen, take hands {rep.) .. — iv. 1 
fair queen, up to the mountain's top — iv. 1 
Aquitain; a dowry for a queen .. Love' sL. Lost, ii. 1 
one of the strange queen's lords {rep.) — iv. 2 
O queen of queens, how far dost — iv. 3 (verses) 
your thoughts, my gentle queen. iVer.o/Ten ice, ii. 1 

of my servants, queen o'er myself — iii. 2 

thrice-crowned queen of night ..As you Like it, iii. 2 

save you, fair queen. And you All's Well, i. 1 

Diana, no queen of virgins, that would — i. 3 
as Anna to the queen of Carthage. Tamingof Sh. i. 1 
tonguetied, our queen? speak you. Winter'sTale, i. 2 

we were, fair queen, two lads — i. 2 

your queen and I are devils — i. 2 

at the good queen's entreaty (rep.) .. — i. 2 

will t.ake again your queen — i. 2 

with Bohemia, and with your queen — i. 2 

have touched his queen forbiddenly — i. 2 

and comfort the gracious queen — i. 2 

the queen, your mother, rounds apace — ii. 1 

call the queen again / — ii. 1 

yourself, your qiieen, yotir son — ii. J 

that the queen is spotless — ii. I 

conduct me to the queen _ ii. 2 

the queen receives much comfort.... — ii. 2 

my best obedience to the queen — ii. 2 

I'll presently acquaint the queen of — ii. 2 

I'll to the queen; please you, come .. — ii. 2 

if 't please the queen to send — ii. 2 

the trespass of the queen — ii. 2 

more, alas, than the queen's life?. . . . — ii. 3 

good queen. Good queen : (rep.) _ ii. 3 

RR 



QUE 



QUEEN-queen's, his hopeful son's. mnler'sTale,\\. 3 

butthis most cruel iisa^e of your queeu — ii. 3 

prove as successful to tiie queen — iii. 1 

that ihe queen appear in person — iii. 2 

queen to the wortliy Leontes .. — iii. 2 (indict.) 

this news is mortal to the queen ••.. — iii. 2 

new woo my queen; recall the good — iii. 2 

my practice; queen his fortunes here — iii. 2 

the queen, the queen, the sweetest . . — iii. 2 

the love I bore your queen — iii. 2 

dead bodies of my queen, and son — iii. 2 

whose loss of his most precious queen — iv. I 

petty gods, and you the queen ou't . . — iv. 3 

that all your acts are queens — iv. 3 

she is the queen of curds and cream . . — iv. 3 

I'll queen It no inch further — iv. 3 

to rejoice, the former queen is well? — v. 1 

looked upon my queen's full eyes. . . . — v. 1 

to choose you a queen — v. I 

your first queen's ghost {rep.) — v. 1 

not a month 'fore your queen died . . — v. 1 

at the relation of the queen's death . . — v. 2 

are going to see the queen's picture. . — v. 2 

the statue of our queen — v. 3 

lady, dear queen, that ended when I — v. 3 

tlie queen, that bore thee Macbeth, iv. 3 

the queen, my lord, is dead — v. 5 

butclier, and his flend-like queen — — v. 7 

thou may'st be a queen KiiigJohn,\\. \ 

dowry shall weigh equal with a queen — ii. 2 
went to France to fetch his queen . . Richard II. i. 1 

come on, our queen; to-morrow .... — ii. 1 

then, thrice gracious queen — ii. 2 

wliy is he not with the queen? — ii. 3 

a divorce betwixt his queen and him — iii. 1 

the beauty of a fair queen's cheeks . . — iii. 1 

you say, the queen is at your house.. — iii. 1 

poor queen ! so that thy state — iii. 4 

remembrance of a weeping queen. . . . — iii. 4 

resting for her true king's queen .... — v. 1 

good sometime queen, prepare thee.. — v. 1 

IKnt.] my queen to France; from whence — v. 1 

weep not, sweet queen 1 Henry IF. ii. 4 

convey my tristful queen — ii. 4 

snug by a fair queen in a summer's.. — iii. 1 

to pray for the queen 2 Henry I V. (epilogue) 

and I call you, my queen Henry V. v. 2 

here 1 kiss her as my sovereign queen — v, 2 

tlie kings and queens of France 1 Henry Fl.'\.% 

England's queen (rep. V 5) — v. 1 

to be made a quean? to be made a queen — v. 3 

undertake to make thee Henry's queen — v. 3 

his queen, and not to seek a queen to — v. 5 

my title in the queen to your iEenryVl. i, 1 

the fairest queen that ever king — i. j 

entertainment to my princely queen, — i. 1 

and England's dear-bought queen .. — i. 1 

where kings and queens are crowned — i. 2 

the king and queen do mean to hawk — i. 2 

and the qiieen with him; I'll be the first — i. 3 

in court do take her for the queen . . — i. 3 

peace, good queen; and whet not on these— ii. 1 

sent his poor queen to France — ii. 2 

now is Henry king, and Margaret queen — ii. 3 

nor the king, nor the queen — ii. 3 

Margaret our queen, do seek subversion — iii. 1 

be a queen, and crowned with infamy! — iii. 2 

poisonous too, and kill thy forlorn queen — iii. 2 

ungentle queen, to call him gentle.. — iii. 2 

cease, gentle queen, these execrations — iii. 2 

thy lips, that kissed the queen — iv. 1 

message from the queen to France .. — iv. 1 

until the queen his mistress bury it.. — iv. 1 

tlie queen that living held him dear — iv. 1 

Somerset comes with the queen — v. 1 

the queen, this day, here holds her ..SHenryFI. i. 1 

let us tell the queen these news — i. l 

here comes the queen, whose looks .. — i. 1 

be patient, gentle queen, and I will stay — i. 1 

poor queen! how love to me — i. 1 

the queen, with all the northern — i. 2 

the army of the queen {rep. i. 4) — i. 2 

I would assay, proud queen {rep.) ... — i. 4 

see, ruthless queen (rep. ii. 1) _ i. 4 

Clifford, and the queen; who crowned — ii. 1 

St. Alban's to intercept the queen .. — ii. 1 

looked full gently on his warlike queen — ii. 1 

we fled; the king unto the queen — ii. 1 

the proud insulting queen, with Cliflford — ii. 1 

the queen is coming with a puissant — ii. 1 

for Margaret my queen, and Clifford — ii. 5 

love to go whither the queen intends — ii. 5 

pursue the bloody-minded queen .... — ii. 6 

ask the lady Bona for thy queen — ii. 6 

my queen, and son (?-ep.) — iii. 1 

that talk'st of kings and queens? — iii. 1 

ray queen: say that king Edward {rep.) — iii. 2 

I am too mean to be your queen — iii. 2 

you cavil, widow: I did mean, my queen — iii. 2 

no more, for thou shalt be my queen — iii. 2 

great Albion's queen in former golden — iii. 3 

why, say, fair queen, whence springs — iii. 3 

renowned queen, with patience calm — iii. 3 

and wliy not queen? because thy — iii. 3 

no more art prince, than she is queen — iii. 3 

you yourself, our quondam queen . . — iii. 3 

that our fair queen and mistress smiles — iii. 3 

my noble queen, let former grudges pass — iii. 3 

thy help to tliis distressed queen? — iii. 3 

my quarrel, and this English queen's — iii. 3 

queen and prince sliall follow {rep.) — iii. 3 

my wife, and England's queen — iv. 1 

raise my state to title of a queen .... — iv. 1 

but what said Henry's queen? — iv. 1 

that Margaret your queen, and my son — iv. 6 

the queen from France hath brought — v. 2 

away, to meet the queen's great power! — v. 2 

that the queen hath raised in Gallia — v. 3 

the queen is valued thirty ttiousand — v. 3 

our gen Ue queen how well she fares — v. 5 



[610] 

QUEEN— love my lovely queen 3 Henry FI. v. 7 

the queen's kindred {rep.) Richard III, i. 1 

and his noble queen well struck .... i. 1 

we are the queen's abjects, and must — i. 1 

than a great queen, with this condition — i. 3 

have I m being England's queen .... — i. 3 

ere you were queen, ay, or your .... — i. 3 

being the queen tliereof(j-ep.) — i. 3 

I bein" queen, you bow like subjects — i. 3 

thyself a queen, for me that was a queen — i. 3 

mother, wife, nor England's queen. . — i. 3 

poor painted queen {rep. iv. 4) — i. 3 

teach me to be your queen, and you my — i. 3 

'tis the queen and her allies, that stir — i. 3 

to my sovereign king, and queen. . . . — ii. 1 

guilty kindred of the queen looked pale — ii. 1 

provoked to't by the queen, devised — ii. 2 

to part the queen's proud kindred .. — ii- 2 

and the queen's sons, and brothers.. — ii. 3 

the queen your mother, and your . . — iii. 1 

persuade the queen to send the duke of — iii. 1 

the kindred of the queen, must die. . — iii. 2 

the suggestion of the queen's allies.. — iii. 2 

reverend looker-on of t*o fair queens — iv. 1 

to be crowned Richard's royal queen — iv. 1 

wife, nor England's counted queen.. — iv. 1 

God save the queen! (7ep. iv. 4) — iv. 1 

that Anne my queen is sick — iv. 2 

a queen in jest, only to fill the — iv. 4 

and queen of sad mischance — iv. 4 

praymg nuns, not weeping queens .. — iv. 4 

even he, that makes her queen — iv. 4 

your daughter is made queen — iv. 4 

she shall be a high and mighty queen — iv. 4 

the queen hath heartily consented . . — iv. 5 

under pretence to see the queen Henry Fill. i. 1 

out of malice to the good queen — ii. 1 

the emperor, the queen's great nephew — ii. 2 

the queen shall be acquainted forthwith — ii. 2 

deliver this with modesty to the queen — ii. 2 

I would not be a queen (jep.) — ii. 3 

old as I am, to queen it — ii. 3 

the queen is comfortless, and we ... . — ii. 3 

but, thinking that we are a queen .. — ii. 4 

» the queen is obstinate, stubborn .... — ii. 4 

the queen of earthly queens ...«.,. — ii. 4 

some of these, the queen is put in anger — ii. 4 

against the person of the good queen — ii. 4 

Katharine our queen, before the — ii. 4 

your highness, the queen being absent — ii. 4 

an earnest motion made to the queen — ii. 4 

to a creature of the queen's, lady Anne — iii. 2 

Katharine no more shall be called, queen — iii. 2 

the late queen's gentlewoman — iii. 2 

her queen's queen! — iii. 2 

viewed in open, as his queen, going., ' — iii. 2 

stand close, the queen is coming .... — iv. 1 

having brought tlie queen to — iv. 1 

all the royal makings of a queen]. . . . — iv. 1 

went on each side of the queen? ,... — iv. 1 

the queen's in labour, they say — v. 1 

from the queen what is the news? .. — v. 1 

remember the estate of my poor queen — v. 1 

is the queen delivered? Say, ay; and of — v. 1 

sir, your queen desires your visitation — v. I 

I'll to the queen. A hundred marks! — v. 1 

and the good queen, my noble partners — v. 4 

ye must all see the queen, and she .. — v. 4 
Menelaus' queen, with wanton. Trail. 3r Cress, (prol.) 

he brought a Grecian queen — ii. 2 

treason were it to the ransacked queen — ii. 2 

especially to you, fair qvieen ! ■ — iii. 1 

speak your fair pleasure, sweet queen — iii. 1 

I have business to my lord, dear queen — iii. 1 

well, sweet queen (»ep.) — iii. 1 

not I, honey-sweet queen — iii. 1 

now by the jealous queen of heaven. CoreoZanus, v. 3 

as I am Egypt's queen, thou Antony Sf Cteo. i. 1 

fye, wrangling queen ! whom every — i. 1 

come, my queen; last night you — i. 1 

that you praised so to the queen ? — i. 2 

here comes Antony. Not he, the queen — i. 2 

I must from this enchantiug queen.. — i. 2 

the cause of our expedience to the queen — i. 2 

now, my dearest queen, -Fray you.. — i. 3 

never was there queen more mightily — i. 3 

most sweet queen,— Nay, pray you . . — i. 3 

hear me, queen : the strong necessity of — i. 3 

she's dead, my queen: look here .... — i. 3 

my precious queen, forbear — i. 3 

nor the queen of Ptolemy more womanly — i. 4 

last thing he did, dear queen, he ki.ssed — _i. 5 

a certain queen to Cassar in a mattress — ii. 6 

ay, dread queen. Where? Madam .. — iii. 3 

Cyprus, Lydia, absolute queen — iii. 6 

do, most dear queen. Do! — iii. 9 

the queen, my lord, the queen — \\\- ^ 

arise, the queen approaches — .iii- ^ 

the queen, of audience, nor desire .. — ?!!•'*' 

the queen shall then have courtesy .. — iij. H 

come on, my queen; there's sap in't yet — iij. U 

and ray queen's a squire more tight — iv. 4 

let the queen know of our guests .... — iv. 8 

and the queen, whose heart, I thought — iv. 12 

I come, my queen: Eros! — iv. 12 

my queen and Eros have, by their .. — iv. 12 

one word, sweet queen: of Caesar.. .. — iv. 13 

the queen my mistress, confined .... — v. 1 

would have a queen his beggar — v. 2 

royal queen! O Cleopatra! thou art {rep.)— v. 2 

and take a queen worth many babes — v. 2 

as for the queen, I'll take her to my — v. 2 

good queen, let us entreat you — v. 2 

no, dear queen; for we intend so to.. — v. 2 

where is the queen? (rep.) — v. 2 

adieu, good queen; I must attend.... — v. 2 

show me, my women, like a queen . . — v. 2 

so is the queen, that most desired Cymbeline, i. 1 

the gentleman, the queen, and princess — i. 1 

my queen! my mistress! O lady .... — i. 2 



QUE 



QUEEN— thither write, my qm&a..... Cymbeline, \. 2 
have had the sole son of my queen!.. — i. 2 

'twas, his queen, his queen! — i. 4 

the queen madam, desires your .... — i. 4 

I will attend the queen — L4 

or she, that bore you, was no queen. . — i. 7 

because of the queen ray mother — ii. 1 

attend the queen, and us — ii. 3 

come, our queen. If she be up — ii. 3 

kings, queens, and states, maids .... — iii. 4 

I had it from the queen — iii. 4 

ray gentle queen, where is our daughter? — iii. 5 
Cloten, the son o' the queen {rev.) .... — iv. 2 

ray queen upon a desi)erate bed — iv. 3 

for the counsel of my son, and queen 1 — iv. 3 

I must report the queen is dead — v. 5 

ray queen, ray life, ray wifel — v. 5 

I had it frora' the queen — v. 5 

one thing which tlie queen confessed — v. 5 
the queen, sir, very oft importuned me — v. 5 
by the hand of his queen mother .... — v. 5 
we were dissuaded by our wicked queen — v. 5 
eldest son of this distressed queen.. TitusAndron. i.'i 
were Goths, and Tainora was queen .— i. 2 

clear up, fair queen {rep.) — i. 2 

what 'tis to let a quL'cn kneel in the. . — i. 2 

to wanton with tills queen — ii. 1 

queen [Coi. /C7i^-nymph], this syren.. — ii. 1 

believe me, queen, your swarth — ii. 3 

O Taraora, be called a gentle queen . . — _ii. 3 

like Tarquin and his queen — iii. 1 

confederate with the queen, and her — v. 1 
wouldyourepresent our queen aright — v. 2 
there is a queen, attended by a Moor — v. 2 
welcome, dread queen; welcome .... — v. 3 

come, queen o' the feast _. Pericles,n. 3 

by Juno, that is queen of marriage .... — ii. 3 
his queen with child, raakes her.. — iii. (Gower) 
how, Lychorida, how does my queen?.. — iii. 1 

the pangs of my queen's travails! — iii. 1 

all that is left living of yoiu- queen .... — iii. 1 

sir, your queen must overboard — iii- 1 

most wretched queen! — iii. I 

have lost this queen, worth all our — iii- 2 (scroll) 

this queen will live — iii. 2 

O your sweet queen! — iii. 3 

his woeful queen leave at Ephess — iv. (Gower) 

my queen's square brows „ — v. 1 

ray drowned queen's narae — v. 1 

hail, madam, and ray queen ! — v. 3 

how this dead queen re-lives? — v. 3 

yet there, my q,ueen, we'll celebrate .. — v. 3 
his queen and daughter, seen . . — v. 3 (Gower) 
queen of us, of ours, and our fair France . . Lear, i. 1 
pierce the queen to any demonstration .. — iv. 3 

she was a queen over her passion .... — iv. 3 

though that the queen on special cause . . — iv. 6 

with him, I sent the queen ••• — X- ^ 

our sometime sister, now our queen .... Hamlet, i. 2 

my most seeming virtuous queen — j. 5 

of life, of crown, of queen, at once bereft — .i. 6 
or my dear majesty your queen here .... — ii. 2 

the good king and queen (rep.) t- ii- 2 

the mobled queen— the raobled (rep.).... — ii. 2 
let his queen raother all alone entreat him — iii..l 
and the queen too, and that presently .. — iii. 2 
the queen, your raother, in most great .. — iij. 2 
my lord, the queen would speak with you — iii- 2 

mine own ambition, and ray queen — iii. 3 

the queen, your husband's brother's wife — iii. 4 
for who, that's but a queen, fair, sober . . — iii. 4 
the queen, his raotlier, lives almost by his — iv. 7 
this to your majesty; this to the queen .. — iv. 7 

how now, sweet queen! — iv. 7 

the queen, the courtiers — v. 1 

the king, and queen, and all are coming — v. 2 
the queen desires you, to use some gentle — v. 2 

the queen carouses to thy fortune — v. 2 

look to the queen there, ho! — v. 2 

how does the queen? she swoons to see .. — v. 2 
wretched queen, adieu! you that look pale — v. 2 

QUELL a lover's hope Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 2 

quail, crush, conclude, and quell L.^/W. A'. 'sDr. v. I 

the guilt of our great quell? Macbeth, i. 7 

either to quell the Dauphin utterly..! Henry F/. i. 1 

to quell the rebels, and their 'iHenryFl.y. 1 

your activity may defeat and quell. Timon ofAth. iv. 3 
QlJENCH-seek to quench {rep.) Two Gen. of Fer.n. 7 
quench the wonder of her infamy . . Much Ado, iv. I 
satiety seek to quench his thirst.. Taming- o/SA. i. 1 
the thing, she took to quench it.. Winter' sTale, jv. 3 

come, quench your blushes — iv. 3 

might quench "the zeal of all professors — v. 1 
puddled mire to quench the \\BAr.ComedyofBrr.v. 1 
ere our blood shall quench that fire. . King John, jii. 1 
and quench his fiery indignation .... — iv. 1 

to quench ray furnace-burning ZHenryFl.ii. I 

suffered, rivers cannot quench — iv. 8 

sap of reason you would quench Henry FIII.i. 1 

which God's dew quench! — ii. 4 

to quench raine honour — ..Y- ^ 

the way to kindle, not to quench . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 
look tliee, here's water to quench it . . — v. 2 
think, in time she will not quench . . Cymbeline, i. 6 

the owners quench them with TitusAndron. v. 1 

to blow at fire, in hope to quench it Pericles, i. 4 

quench thy nimble, thy sulphurous — iij. 1 

quench the fire of your pernicious.. Romeo (S-Jui. i. 1 
quench the fire, the room is grown . . — i. 5 
qiiench the guards of the ever-fixed .... Othello, li. 1 
if r quench thee, thou flaming minister . . - y. 2 

QUENCHED her love Mea.--. /or Afeas. iii. 1 

quenclied in the chaste beams . . Mid. N. Dream, ii. 2 
Hesperus hath quenched his sleepy ..All's Well, ii. ! 

what hath quenched them, hath Macbeth, h. 2 

thus quenched of hope, not longing . . Cymbeline, v. 5 

blushes of hers must be quenched Pericles, iv. 3 

buoyed up, and quenched the stelled fires. Lear, iii. 7 

QUENCHING ray familiar smile.. TwelfthNi!rht,u.b 

quenching the flame of bold....2Henry/r. (indue.) 



QUE 



[611 ] 

QUESTION— asked the question . . Timon ofAlh. ii. 2 
make 1 as little question, as he is ..Coriolanws, ii. 1 

Jio question asked him by any — iv. 5 

his nature, there's the question JuUusCwtar, ii. 1 

tlie question of his deatli is enrolled — iii. 2 
and call in question ournecessities .. — iv. 3 
in Egypt might be my question. ./i«/ony^C/eo. ii. 2 

out of our question wipe him — ii. 2 

he being the niered question — iii. 1 1 

besides this gentleman in question . . Cymbeline, i. 1 
doctor, thou ask'st me such a question — i. 6 

■we were to question further — ii. 4 

Question me no more, weare espied. Titus Andron. ii. 3 
urther to question of your king's Pericles, i. 3 

I'd have it come to question; if he dislike.. Lear, i. 3 

one thing, of a queasy question — ii. 1 

set i' the stocks for that question — ii. 4 

made she no verbal question? — iv. 3 

particular broils are not to question here — v. 1 

employment will not bear question — v. 3 

the question of Cordelia, and htr father — v. 3 
hers, exquisite, in question more./{omeo<5-Juij><, i. 1 
stay not to question, for the watch is. . — v. 3 

\_CoL KntJ] question it, Horatio Hamlet, i. 1 

was, and is, the question of these wars ... — i. 1 
encompassment and drift of question.. .. — ii. 1 

let me question more in particular — ii. 2 

cry out on the top of qisestion — ii. 2 

tlie player went to cuffs in the question.. — ii. 2 
niggard of question; but, of our demands — iii. 1 
to be, or not to be; that is the question .. — iii. 1 
some necessary question of the play be. . — iii. 2 
for 'tis a question left us yet to prove .. — iii. 2 
go, you question with a wicked tongue . . — iii. 4 
will not debate the question of this straw — iv. 4 
to earth, that I must call't in question .. — iv. 6 
I'll put another question to thee: if tliou — v. 1 
when you are asked this questiou next . . — v. 1 

sojump upon this bloody question — v. 2 

with more facile question bear it Othello, i. 3 

fair question as soul to soul affordeth? . . — i. 3 
make questions, and by them answer. ... — iii. 4 
now will I question Cassio of Bianca.... — iv. 1 

there be some such, no questiou — iv. 3 

QUESTIONABLE shape Hamlet, i. 4 

Q UESTIONED by my fears, of what. Winter's Tale, i. 2 
is to be questioned; for I saw her .... — v. 3 
he questioned me; among the rest . . 1 Henry I y. i. 3 

county, where this is questioned Henry Vlll. i. 2 

it is not to be questioned that they . . — ii. 4 
80 o'ergrown cannot be questioned.. Cymfee^ne, iv. 4 

questioned me the story of my life Othello, i. 3 

QUESTIONEDST every sail; if he. . . . Cymbeline, i. 4 

QUESTIONING, that reason As youLike it, v. 4 

QUESTIONLESS be fortunate. . Merch. of Venice, i. 1 

questionless, with her sweet harmony. .PericZex, v. 1 

QUESTRISTS after him, met him at gate. Lear, iii. 7 

QUEUBUS-equinoctial of Queubus7'joey?AA7g-/i(,ii. 3 

QUICK— be quick, thou wert best Tempest, i. 2 

not show liim where the quick freshes — iii. 2 

incite them to quick motion — iv. 1 

I am struck to the quick — v. 1 

shall make it go quick away — v. 1 

but you have a quick wit TwoGen.of Veiona, i. 1 

more than quick words — iii. I 

you have a quick ear — iv. 2 

I'd rather be set quick i' theearth.A/errj/ WipKj,iii. 4 

quick, quick, well come dress — iv. 2 

brief, short, quick, snap — i v. 5 

ay, come, quick — iv. 5 

how quick and fresh art thou! .... Twelfth Night, i. 1 

thy assailant is quick, skilful — iii. 4 

hence is of so quick condition . . Meas.for Meas. i. 1 

haste thee quick away — iv. 1 

hence hath offence his quick celerity — iv. 2 
quick, despatch, and send the head.. — iv. 3 

that in despite of his quick wit Much Ado, ii. 1 

thy wit is as quick as tlie greyhound's — v. 2 
so quick bright things come to.. Mid.N.'s Dream, i. 1 
the ear more quick of apprehension.. — iii- 2 
quick, come,— Lysander, whereto.... — iii. 2 
there noquick recreation granted?.. Lotie'sL.Loii, i. 1 

and tlierefore apt, because quick — i. 2 

an eel is quick. I do say thou art quick — i. 2 
craving quick despatch, importunes.. — ii. 1 

you must not be so quick — ii. 1 

quick venew of wit: snip, snap, quick — v. 1 
and quick Biron hath plighted faith — v. 2 
she's quick; the child brags in her .. — v. 2 
for Jaquenetta that is quick by him.. — v. 2 
quick, quick, I pray thee, dra.\v . . .yier.o/Fenice, ii. 9 
for I long to see quick Cupid's post. . — ii. 9 

sudden aisd quick in quarrel As you Like it, ii. 7 

if the quick lire of youth light AlVs fVell, iv. 2 

one tliat's dead is quick: and now ... — v. 3 
quick proceeders, marry ! i\ow. Taming nfShrew,iv. 2 
not to be burit-d, but quick, and.. Winter' sTate, iv. 3 
a quick eye, and a nimble hand .... — iv. 3 
would it touch thee to the quick. . Comedy nf Err. ii. 2 
quick is mine ear, to hear of good . . liichard II. ii. 1 
with as quick dexterity, and roared. 1 Henry/ f. ii. 4 
come, quick, quick; that I may lay — iii. 1 

aud liath his quick wit wasted iHenrylV. i. 2 

makes it apprehensive, quick, forgetive — iv. 3 
mercv that was quick in us but late .. Henry V. ii. 2 
and shall our quick blood, spirited . . — iii. 5 
in the quick forge and working — v. (chorus) 

lean to cutpurse of quick hand — v. 1 

this speedy and quick apjaearance . . I Henry VI. v. 3 
that craves a quick expedient stop 1.. 2 Henry Vl.iii. 1 

my eye's too quick, my heart ZHenryVI. iii. 2 

open wide, and eat him quick Uichard III. i. 2 

his grace with quick and merry words — i. 3 

way, dull clouds, to my quick curses! — i. 3 

bold, qiuck, ingenious, forward — iii. 1 

mad'st quick conveyance with her . . — iv. 4 
reasons are too shallow and too quick — iv. 4 
would give it quick consideration . . Henry VIII. i. 2 
a woman of quick sense .... Troilus ff Cressida, iv. 5 
demonstrate these quick blows of.. TimonofAth. i. 1 



QUI 



QUENCHLESS fury to more rage....3HenryVt. i. 4 

QUERN— labour in the quern . . .Wid. A'.'» Dream, ii. 1 

QUEST-most contrarious quests. Meas.for Meas. iv. 1 

Jasons come in quest of h^r .. Merchant of Venice, i, I 

company in tlie quest of him .. . Comedy nf Err. i. 1 

in quest oi them, unhappy, lose myself — i. 2 

should go in quest of beauty King John, ii. 2 

what lawful quest have given Richard III. i. 4 

expence, can stead the quest ..Pericles, iii. (Gower) 

or cease your quest of love? Lear, i. 1 

hath sent about tliree several quests Othello, i. 2 

QUEST ANT shrinks, find All's Welt, ii. \ 

QUESTION— provokes that question . . Tempest, i. 2 

here cease more questions — i. 2 

is not the question ! the question ..Merry Wives, i. 1 
disarm them, and let tlieni question — iii. 1 
mv daughter will I question how she — iii. 4 
ask him some questions in his accidence — iv. 1 
does harm to my wit. No (luestion Twelfth Night, i.3 

past question ; for thou see'st — i. 3 

that you call in question tlie continuance— i. 4 
and that question's out of my part .. — i. 5 
incontemptofquestion, herhand .. — ii. 5 

In any constant question — iv. 2 

out of question, 'tis Maria's hand. . . . — v. 1 
though first in question, is thy ..Meas. for. Meas. i. 1 

but in the loss of question — ii. 4 

wise? why, no question but he was.. — iii. 2 

give me leave to question — v. 1 

question me, as an honest man Much Ado, i. 1 

send for him, and question him yourself— i. 2 
for, out of question, you were born .. — ii. 1 
a commodity in question, I warrant — iii. 3 
let me but move one question to your — iv. 1 
question? why, an hour in clamour — v. 2 
in the true course of all the question — v. 4 
which out of question, thou wilt be. . — v. 4 
Herraia, question your desires .Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

I will not stay thy questions — ii. 2 

therefore, be out of hope, of question — iii. 2 
was it then to ask the question! ..Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1 

that spur me with such questions — ii. 1 

and out of question, so it is sometimes — iv. I 

I do, sans question — v. 1 

making question of my uttermost. A/er.<j/Ten«c»,i. 1 
and I no question make, to have it .. — i. 1 
fie 1 what a question's that, if thou .. — iii. 4 
think you question with the Jew.... — iv. 1 
you may as well sue question with .. — iv. 1 
holds this present question in the court? — iv. 1 

I'll stay no longer question — iv. 1 

one of you question yond man ...As you Like it, ii. 4 
to question you about your fortunes — ii. 7 
whence you have studied your questions— iii. 2 
and had much question with him .. — iii. 4 
call the giddiness of it in q^uestion .. — v. 2 

after some question with lum — v. 4 

let me ask you a question AU's Well, i. 1 

more should I question thee, and more — ii. 1 

that fits all questions (.rep.) — ii. 2 

I will be a fool in question — ii. 2 

rather than suffer question for your. . — ii. 5 
ask questions, and sing; pick his teeth — iii. 2 

I'll question her, God save you — iii. 5 

I'll question you of my lord's Winter'sTale, i. 2 

make't thy question, and go rotl — i. 2 

than question how 'tisboru — i. 2 

have some question with the shepherd — iv. 1 

has these poor men in question — v. 1 

a questiou: how shall «e try if.. Comedy ofErr. v. 1 
are you aught that man may question?3/ac6eW, i. 3 
I burned in desire to question them. . — i. 5 (let.) 
and question this most bloody piece — ii. 3 

question enrages him; at once — iii. 4 

that is question now; and then King John, i, 1 

says question ; I, sweet sir, at yours (rep.) — i. 1 

the haste was hot in question IHenrylF. i. I 

directly to this question that I ask . . — ii. 3 
henceforth question me whither I go — ii. 3 
while I question my puny drawer .. — ii. 4 

a questiou not to be asked — ii. 4 

may breed a kind of question in our — iv. 1 

staying no longer questiou iHenrylV. i. 1 

he that was in question for the robbery? — i. 2 

the question then, lord Hastings — i. 3 

question surveyors; know our own.. — i. 3 
the question stands: briefly to this end — iv. 1 
I muse you make so slight a question — iv. 1 

questiou your royal thoughts — v. 2 

push it out of further question Henry V.i.\ 

no known quarrel, were in question — ii. 4 

question your grace the late — ii. 4 

himself to question our delay — ii. 4 

heard some question 'tween you tway — iii. 2 
outof questions too, and ambiguities — v. 1 
question this gentlewoman about me — v. 2 
question her proudly; let thy looks.. 1 Henry T/. i. 2 

ask me what questiou thou canst — i. 2 

question, my lords, no further — ii. 1 

about a certain question in the law.. — iv. 1 

make answer to such questions iHenry VI. i. 2 

I'll think upon the questions _ i. 2 

uo question of that; for I have sepn. . — iv. 2 
ay, tliere's the question ; but, I say . . — iv. 2 

to question of his apprehension ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

with your choler question Henry VIII. i. 1 

induce you to the question on't? — ii. 4 

your highness, the question did at first — ii. 4 
the truth 0' the question carries the due — v. 1 
tlus is her question (rep. ) .... Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 2 
sword was drawn about this question — ii. 2 
the cause and question now in hand — ii. 2 

I'll decline the whole question — ii. 3 

not move the question of our place . . — ii. 3 

no question. Will you subscribe — ii. 3 

if she call your activity in question.. — iii. 2 

'tis like, he'll question me — iii. 3 

diuring all question of the gentle truce — iv. 1 
I do not call your faith in question . . — iv. 4 
to answer such a question, staud again — iv. 5 



QUICK; but yet I'll bury thee. ...Timon ofAlh. iv, 3 
I pr'ythee, make us quick in work.. Conoiania, i. 4 
lack some part of that quick spirit.yu/i'iuCteiar, i. 2 

he was quick mettle — i. 2 

when our quick winds lie still . . Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 
requires our quick remove from hence — i. 2 

sudden sick; quick and return — i. 3 

for quick accumulation of renown .. — iii. 1 

quick, or I am gone — iv. 13 

quick, quick, good hands. Hold, worthy — v. 2 
the quick comedians extemporally .. — v. 2 

yare, yare, good Iras, quick — v. 2 

beyond their feeling, to the quick. Titus Andron. iv. 2 

1 have touched thee to the quick .... — iv. 4 

tlie air is quick there, piercing Pericles, i v. 1 

for the gods are quick of ear — iv. 1 

some provision give thee quick conduct.. Lear, iii. 6 
nimbie stroke of quick, cross lightning? — iv. 7 
so green, so quick, so fair an eye.Komeo ^ Juliet, iii. b 

true apothecary! thy drugs are quick — v. 3 
I'll tent nim to the quick; if he do Hamlet, ii. 2 

1 have, in quick determination, thus set — iii. 1 

but to the quick o' the ulcer — iv. 7 

for the dead, and not for the quick — v. 1 

'tis a quick lie, sir; 'twill away again ., — v. 1 
pile your dust upon the quick and dead — v. 1 
be buried quick with her, and so will I. . — v. 1 

in respect of his quick sail — v. 2 

quick eye [Col. Knt. -ha.st eyes] to see Othello, i. 3 

love's quick pants in Desdemona's arms — ii. 1 
whom I trash for his quick hunting .... — ii. 1 
quick, quick; fear notning; I'll be at thy — v. 1 

QUICK-ANSWERED, saucy CymfeeiiVie, iii. 4 

QUICK-CONCEIVING discontents..) He;iry/f. i. 3 

QUICKEN— quickens what's dead Tempest, iii. 1 

quicken his embraced heaviness. ..i/er.o/Ke»iice, ii. 8 
quicken a rock, and make you dance. All's Well, ii. 1 
poesy use, to quicken j'ou .... Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

quicken them with thine! Richard III. iv. 4 

to quicken your increase — iv. 4 

that quickens Nilus' slime Antony ^Cleo. i. 3 

quicken with kissing; had my — iv. 13 

will quicken, and accuse thee Lear, iii. 7 

is fated to us, when we do quicken Othello, iii. 3 

that quicken even with blowing — iv. 2 

QUICKENED-the mind is quickened. Henry K. iv. 1 

quickened with youthful spleen 1 Henry VI. iv. 6 

QUICKENING in his eye. . MeasureforMeasure, v. 1 
Hyperion's quickening lire . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
QUICKER— are quicker for a fray. 3/i(/. A'. 's Dr. iii. 2 
QUICKEST— on our quickest decrees.. All's Well, v. 3 
QUICKLIER-wiU be quicklier blown up — i. 1 
QUICKLY— quicklj', spirit; thou shalt. 7'empex/, v. 1 

and quickly shot off Two Gen.of Verona, ii. 4 

I'll quickly cross by some sly — ii. 6 

you'd quickly learn to know — iv. 2 

there dwells one mistress Quickly. ..VerryWVces, i. 2 
le au mon pocket; depeche, quickly — i. 4 

my nursh-a Quickly tell me so — iii. 2 

quickly, quickly; is the buck-basket — iii. 3 
go, take up these clothes here, quickly — iii. 3 

in Datchet-mead; quickly, come — iii. 3 

that foolish carrion, mistress Quickly, — iii. 3 
break their talk, mistress Quickly .. — iii. 4 
here's mistress Quickly, sir — iii. 5 

1 must carry her word quickly — iii. 5 

obey him : quicklj', despatch — iv. 2 

send quickly to sir John, to know .. — iv. 4 

and despatch it quickly — v. 3 

he would quickly have the gift oi'.TwelfihNight, i. 3 

even so quicklv may one catcli — i. 5 

how quickly the wrong side may be — iii. 1 
may quickly make them wanton.... — iii. 1 

do it quickly; I'll call sir Toby — iv. 2 

thy craft so quickly grow — v. 1 

then I shall poze you quickly ..Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 

'tis best that thou diest quickly — iii. 1 

with Angelo, that it may be quickly — iii. 1 
he must awake, and that quickly too — iv. 3 

thou jvouldst not quickly die MuchAdo. iv. 1 

will quickly steep themselves {rep.).Mid.N.'sDr.i. I 

for your reason ! quickly, sir Love's L.Losl, v. 2 

call them forth quickly, we will do so — v. 2 

and I'll be with thee quickly As you Like it, ii. 6 

who is it? quickly, arid speak apace — iii. 2 
the lioness, who quickly fell before him — iv. 3 
quickly were dissolved from my hive.. All's Well, i. 2 
sendher quickly! the other (rep.) .. — ii. 4 

that she may quickly come — v. 3 

went they not quickly, I should. Taming ofSh. iii. 2 
let them come in; but quickly .. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

'twere w ell it were done quickly Macbeth, i. 7 

that I should quickly have a new father — iv. 2 
keep it not from me, quickly let me have — iv. 3 
thy story quickly; gracious my lord . . — v. 5 
speak quickly, or I shoot. A friend. . King John, v. 6 

do not so quickl.v go; I shall Richard II. i. 2 

six winters? they are quickly gone.. — i. 3 
that is not quickly buzzed into his ears? — ii. 1 
how quickly should this arm of mine — ii. 3 
what say'st thou, mistress Quickly?. .IHen./F. iii. 3 
you took occasion to be quickly wooed — v. 1 
cannot choose but bring iiim quickly on — v. 2 

at the suit of mistress Quickly iHenrylV. ii. 1 

and call me gossip Quickly? — ii. 1 

but old mistress Quickly, and mistress — ii. 2 
neighbour Quickly, says he, receive — ii. 4 
how quickly nature falls into revolt — iv. 4 

that it will quickly drop — iv. 4 

that he is married to Nell Quickly . . Henry V. ii. I 
the quondam Quickly for the only she — ii. I 

come in quickly to sir John — ii. 1 

quickly bring us word of England's — iii. 6 

and quickly will return an injury .. — iv. 7 
I should quickly leap into a wife .... — v. 2 
open, if that you come not quickly . . 1 Henry VI. i. 3 
I quickly shed some of his bastard . . ~ iv. 6 

and will quickly yield: madam — v. 3 

we'll quickly hoise duke H umphrey. 2 Henry T/. i. 1 
thee quickly hop without thy head .. — i. 3 



QUI 



[ «12 ] 



QUICKLY— your doublet quickly ..2Henryyi.u. 1 

wonder will be quickly worn — ii. 4 

faults are easy, quickly answered .. — iii. 1 
a staff is quickly found to beat a dog — iii. 1 
tliis Gloster should be quickly rid .. — iii. 1 
bid lier hide him quicklv from tlie duke — v. 1 

is slain, they'll quickly fly 3 Henry ri. i. 1 

and that will quickly dry thy melting — i. 4 

or quickly will be landed — iv. 1 

a little fire is quickly trodden out. ... — iv. 8 
at hand, and you shall quickly know — v. I 

we'll quickly rouse the traitors in — v. 1 

come, quickly, Montague, or I am dead — v. 2 

why, there you quickly sink — v. 2 

alliance quickly shall call home... IHchard III. iv. 4 

you may guess quickly what Henry VIII. ii. 1 

how quickly where it gone?.... Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

and four shall quickly draw out Coriolanus, i. 6 

bring in the banquet quickly ....Antony 4rCleo.i. 2 

I am quickly ill, and well — i. 3 

let his shames quickly drive him ... . — i. 4 

bring me word quickly — ii. 5 

he could so quickly cut the Ionian sea — iii. 7 
lie'll quickly fly my friendship too. . Cymbeline, v. 
unless thou wouldst grieve quickly . . — v. 5 
will quickly melt thy life away.. Titus Andron. iii. 2 

ay, she quickly pooped him Pericles, iv. 3 

feel your power quickly Lear, iv. 1 

send quickly down to tame these vile. ... — iv. 2 
quickly send, be brief in it, to the castle — v. 3 
lie'll strike, and quickly too; lie's dead .. — v. 3 
strike quickly, being moved {rep.) Romeo (^Juliet, i. 1 
come Pentecost as quickly as it will — ^ i. 5 

if thou think'st I am too quickly woa — ' ii. 2 
weapon should quickly have been out — ii. 4 

to a nunnery, go; and quickly too Hamlet, in. 1 

power, how quickly should you speed?. 0/AeWo, iv. 1 

and you might quickly make it right.... — iv. 3 

QUICKNESS— with fiery quickness .... Hamlet, iv. 3 

QUICK-RAISED power 1 Henry I K iv. 4 

QUICKSAND of deceit? SH-'n?;/ VI. v. 4 

quicksands, Lepidus, keep off Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 7 

QUICKSILVER-like quicksilver ..iHenrylV. ii. 4 
swifi, as quicksilver, it courses through. . Hamlet, i. 5 

QUICK-WITTED folks? Ta7ning of Shrew, v. 2 

QUID FOR QUO-but quid for quo . I Henry VI. v. 3 

QUIDDITS now, his quillets Hamlet, v. 1 

QUIDDITIES? what a plague \ Henry IV. i. 2 

QUIET— as I hope for quiet days Tempest, iv. 1 

my king, be quiet (rep.) — iv. 1 

I am glad he is so quiet Merry Wives, i. 4 

she is much out of quiet Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

Jove would ne'er be quiet. . Measure for Measure, ii. 2 

a man may live as quiet in hell MuchAdo, ii. 1 

an ancient and most quiet watchman — iii. 3 
you will let me quiet go, to Athens. Mid. A'. Dr. iii. 2 

and therefore I can be quiet Love's L.Lost, i. 2 

into so quiet and so sweet a style AsyouLike it, ii. 1 
I seek is— quiet in the match . Taming of Shrew, ii. ) 

he hath got a quiet catch — ii. 1 

father.be quiet; he shall stay — iii. 2 

let them go, a couple of quiet ones .. — iii. 2 
and love, and quiet life, and awful rule — v. 2 
thought to fill his grave in ^uiet , Winler'sTale, iv. 3 
bid be quiet, when we hear it cry. Comedy of Err. ii. 1 

I will depart in quiet — iii. 1 

be quiet, people (rep.) — v. 1 

never at quiet! what are you? Macbeth, \\.Z 

nay, one quiet breath of rest King John, iii. 4 

I will sit as quiet as a lamb — iv. 1 

truth hath a quiet breast Richard II. i. 3 

might from our quiet confines fright — i. 3 

as quiet as thy father's skull — iv. 1 

fie upon this quiet life! ^ Henry IF. ii. 4 

the lag-end of my life with quiet hours — v. 1 
your quiet o'er-posting that action ..2HenryIV. i. 2 
good captain Peesel, be quiet (rep.) .. — ii. 4 

Pistol, I would be quiet — ii. 4 

from our most quiet sphere by — iv. 1 

descend with better quiet, better opinion — iv. 4 
could not keep quiet in his conscience.. Henri/ T. i. 2 
a killing tongue, and a quiet sword. . — iii. 2 
quiet thy cudgel! thou dost see, I eat — v. 1 

sleep upon their quiet beds \HenryVI. ii. 1 

now, quiet soul, depart when — iii. 2 

quiet yourselves, I pray, and be at peace — iv. 1 

sweet aunt, be quiet iHenry VI. i. 3 

thy greatest help is quiet — ii. 4 

may enjoy such quiet walks — iv. 10 

Shalt reign in quiet while thou livest.SHe/iry VI. i. 1 

white hairs unto a quiet grave — ii. 5 

cannot be quiet scarce a breathing.. TJt'cAard///. i. 3 

not sleep in quiet at the Tower — iii. 1 

God give you quiet rest to-night!.... — v. 3 

quiet untroubled soul (rep.) — v. 3 

never slept a quiet hour with thee .. — v. 3 
quiet of my wounded conscience . . Henry VIII. ii. 2 

as well for your own quiet — ii. 4 

a still and quiet conscience — iii. 2 

food wench, let's sit down quiet — iv. 2 
wish your highness a quiet night . . — v. 1 

masters all, be quiet Coriolanus. v. 5 

if quiet life be best Cymbeline, iii. 3 

quiet consummation have — iv. 2 (song) 

should sleep), can breed me quiet! Pericles, i. 2 

be quiet then, as men should be . . — ii. (Gower) 

quiet and gentle thy conditions! — iii. 1 

seafarer, I would it would be quiet — iii. 1 

disturbed tlie quiet of our streets. i?o;neo ^Juliet, i. 1 

be quiet, or— more light (rep.) — L5 

upon receipt thereof, soon sleep in quiet — iii. 5 

have you had quiet guard? Hamlet, i. 1 

please you to give quiet pass through — ii. 2 

all his days of quiet with turbulent .... — iii. 1 

good my lord, be quiet — v. 1 

an hour of quiet shortly shall we see .... — y. 1 

dost thou come to start my quiet Othello, i. 1 

of spirit so still and quiet — i. 3 

practising upon his peace and quiet — ii. 1 

It were not for your quiet, nor your good — iii. 3 



QUIET— must have his quiet course Oihello,\v. 1 

QUIETER— will be the quieter . . TwelflhMght, iii. 4 
QUIETLY enjoy your hope . . Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

I may quietly enjoy (rep.) \HenryVI. v. 3 

that he should quietly reign ZHenryVI. i. 2 

let me pass quietly Timonof Athens, Hi. 4 

let the foes quietly cut their throats ■ — iii. 5 
quarrels must be quietly debated. TOws Andron. v. 3 

to live quietly, and so give over Pericles, iv. 3 

wherein we saw thee quietly inurned ..Hamlet, i, 4 

QUIETNESS of spirit, the very ..Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

'stablish quietness on every side .... 1 Henry VI. v. 1 

give me worship, and quietness 3 Henry VI. iv. 3 

I would have peace and quietness Troilus 4- Cress, ii. ) 
peace and quietness o' the people . . Coriolanus, iv. 6 
and quietness, grown sick of rest. . Antony ffCleo. i. 3 
(), quietness, lady! she is dead too .. — iv. 13 
QUIETUS make with. a bare bodkin? ..Hamlet, iii. 1 

QUILL— with little quill Mid. A'.'s Or. iii.l (song) 

deliver our supplications in the quill.. 2 Henri/ K/. i. 3 
like quills upon the fretful porcupine . . Hamlet, i. 5 

are afraid of goose quills, and dare — ii. 2 

QUILLED— sharp quilled porcupine.2Her!rj/Kf, iii. 1 

QUILLET-some tricks, some quillets. Love'sL.L. iv. 3 

these nice sharp quillets of the law ..IHenry VI. ii.4 

do not stand on quillets 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

nor sound his quillets shrilly. . Ti7non of Athens, iv. 3 

his quillets, his cases, his tenures Hamlet, v. 1 

pr'y thee, keep up thy quillets Othello, iii. 1 

QtJILT-blown Jack? how now, quilt?.! Henry /r. iv. 2 
QUINAPALUS-what says Quiuapalus?rtt'eW!/iA'. i. 5 
QUINCE [see PETER] 
they call for dates and quinces .Romeo ^Juliet, iv, 4 

QUINTAIN, a mere lifeless As youLike it, i. 2 

QUINTESSENCE of every sprite heaven — iii. 2 

what is this quintessence of dust? Hamlet, ii. 2 

QUINTUS— Publius and Quintus . . Coriolanus, ii. 3 
QinP— all her sudden quips. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 2 

no quips now. Pistol Merry Wives, i. 3 

shall quips, and sentences Much Ado, ii. 3 

called the quip modest {rep.) As you Like it, v. 4 

in thy quips, and thy quiddities? \HenryIV. ii. 2 

QUIRE— whole quire hold their hx^s.Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 1 
placed a quire of such enticing birds .iHenry VI. i. 3 

our cage we make a quire Cymbeline, iii. 3 

QUIRED with my drum Coriolanus, iii. 2 

QUIRING to the young-eyed ..Merch.ofVenice,v. 1 

QUIRK -a man of that quirk .... TirelfihNighi, iii. 4 

some odd quirks and remnants of wit. it/ucA Ado,ii. 3 

I have felt so many quirks of joy All's Well, iii. 3 

she has me her quirks, her reasons ....Pericles, iv. 6 

excels the quirks of blazoning pens Othello, ii. 1 

QUIT— very rats instinctively had quit it. Tempest, i. 2 

and quit the vessel — i. 2 

or that we quit this place — ii. 1 

your master quits you Twelfth Night, v. 1 

q;uit their own part, and with ..Meas.for Meas. ii. 4 

like doth quit like — v. I 

I quit them all — v. 1 

your evil quits you well — v. 1 

to quit me of them thoroughly MuchAdo, iv. 1 

to quit the fine for one half .... Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

till thou canst quit thee by .4s you Like it, iii. 1 

never banned me, here I quit him All's Well, v. 3 

Hortensio will be quit with thee. Taming of Sh. iii. 1 
forbear; quit presently the chapel, winter's Tale, v. 3 
quit the penalty, and to Ta.nsom..ComedyofErr. i. 1 
avaunt! and quit my sight! Macbeth, iii. 4 



1^*" *"j .jiH"*" .......... ^"^ 

to quit their grief, tell thou liichard II. 

quid I could quit all offences....) Henry /K. iii. 



I think, thou art quit for that 2HenryIV. ii, 

dies this year, is quit for the next. . . . — iii. 2 

God quit you in his mercy I Henry V. ii. 2 

have you quit the mines? — iii. 2 

I sail quit you, with gud leve — iii. 2 

let us quit all, and give oui- vineyards — iii. 5 

now quit you of great shames — iii. 5 

at all adventures, so we were quit here — iv. \ 
many would the peaceful city quit — v. (chorus) 
unless the lady Bona quit his pain..3Henri/F/. iii. 3 

doth quit Plantagenet Ricltard III. iv. 4 

dead, to quit my Edward — iv. 4 

children's children quit it in your age — v. 3 
God safely quit her of her burden.. Henry A'///, v. 1 
I am quit: more things like men: Timon nf Ath. iv. 3 
to be full quitof those my banishers. Con'o/anus, iv. 5 
for thy dearest quit thee ..Antony Sr Cleopatra, iii. 11 
and say, God quit you! be familiar.. — iii. 11 

as he shall like, to quit me — iii. II 

took such sorrow, that he quit being. Cj/mfieiine, i. 1 
contradiction you shall now be quit.. — v. 4 
let's quit this ground, and smoke .... — v. 5 
to quit the bloody wrongs upon ..Titus Andron. i. 2 

more than can thy portage quit Pericles, iii. 1 

made me to quit the house — iii. 2 

now quit you well: yield; come before ..Lear, ii. 1 

to quit tliis horrid act — iii. 7 

and quit the house on purpose — iv. 2 

be trusty, and I'll quit thy ^ahns.. Romeo Sf Jul. ii. 4 

to quit him with this arm"? Hamlet, v. 2 

or quit in answer of the third — v. 2 

QUITTANCE, or obligation Merry Wives, i. 1 

omittance is no quittance As you Like it, iii. 5 

rendering faint quittance, wearied . .'IHenry IV. i. 1 

than quittance of desert and merit Henry T. ii. 2 

to quittance their deceit 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

exceeding all use of quittance.. Timon of Athens, i. 1. 
QUITTED with this young prince.. Winler'sTale,v. 1 
QUITTING thee thereby of ten . . ..2Henry VI. iii. 2 

QUIVER— all his quiver in Venice Much Ado, i. 1 

there was a little quiver fellow ^HenrylV. iii. 2 

why dost thou quiver,maii? 2HenryVI. iv. 7 

leaves quiver in the cooling wind.TitusAndron. ii. 3 
everv part about me quivers ....Romeo &■ Juliet, ii. 4 

QUIVERING thigh... - ii. 1 

QUOIFS and stomachers .. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 (song) 

and hence, thou sickly quoif iHenrylV. i 1 

QUO INT, all these well furnished ..Richard II. ii. 1 

QUOIT him down, Bardolph, like....2Henri//K. ii. 4 

and he plays at quoits well — ii. 4 



RAC 

QUONDAM carpet-mongers ..,;... MuchAdo^ v. 2 
I did converse this quondam day . Love's L.LOst, v. 1 
quondam Quickly for the only she . . Henry ^. ii. 1 

this is the quondam king iHenry VI. iu. 1 

you youri;elf, our quondam queen .. — iii. 3 
your quondam wife swears stiW.Troilus^ Cress, iv.t 

QUONIAM, he seemeth in minority .Lote'sL.L. v. 2 

QUOTE you my folly? I quote.. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 4 
own margent did quote such amazes. Lo*e'iL.X,.ii. 1 

we did not quote them so v. 2 

note, how she quotes the leaves.. Titus Andron. iv. 1 
eye doth quote deformities? Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

QUOTED for a most perfidious slave . . All's WeU, v. 3 
marked, quoted, and signed to do ..King John, iv. 2 

and quoted joint by joint Troilus 4 Cressida, iv. 5 

and judgment, I had not quoted him . . Hamlet, ii. 1 

QUOTH— quoth he! that a monster ..Tempest, iii. 2 
quoth I, you mean {rep.) . . TwoGen. of Virona, iv. 4 
air, quoth he, thy cheehs.. Love' tL.Loit, iv. 3 (ver.) 

did they, quoth you? who sees — iv. 3 

for, quoth the kings an angel shalt .. — v. 2 

veal, quoth the Dutchman — v. 2 

no point, quoth I; my servant — v. 2 

poor deer, quoth he (rep.) As you Like it, ii. 1 

ay, quoth Jacques, sweep on, you fat — ii. 1 
fool, quoth I; no, sir, quoth he (rep.) — ii. 7 
let me not live, quoth he, after my . . . . All's Well, i. 2 
this fair face the cause, quoth she. . — i. 3 (song) 
serviceable to my son, quoth he ..Taming of Sh. i.'l 

frets call you these? quoth she — ii, 1 

ay, by gogs-wouns, quoth he (rep.).. — iii. 2 
'tis dinner-time, quoth I {rep.).. Comedy of Urr. ii. 1 
give me, quoth I: aroint thee, witch !..Mac6e/A, i. 3 

have I no friend? quoth he Richard II. v. 4 

at hand, quoth pick- purse \ Henry IV. ii. 1 

at hand, quoth the chamberlain .... — ii. 1 

how now, sir John, quoth I Henry f. ii. 3 

ay, quoth my uncle Gloster Richard ill. ii. 4 

Citizens, and friends, quoth I iii. 7 

be thou, quoth I, accursed — iv. 1 

thus, quoth Dighton (rep.) _ iv. 3 

when he, quoth she, shall split — v. 1 

if, quoth he, I for this had been Henry VIII. i. 2 

1 do, quoth he, perceive, my king is — iii. 2 
quoth she, here's but {rep.)' . . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 2 
my incorporate friends, quoth he . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
good friend, quoth he, say .. Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 5 

shake, quoth the dove-house Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 3 

wilt thou not, Jule? quoth he — i, 3 

yea, quoth my husband, fallest — i. 3 

quoth she, before you tumbled.. Ha7n/e«, iv. 5 (song) 

QUOTH' A— humour of it, quoth'a..MeTry Wives, ii. 1 

one in ten, quoth'a! an' we might All's Well, i. 3 

lend me thy lantern, quoth'a? \Henryir. ii. 1 

ah, sirrah, quoth'a,— we shall 'iHenrylV. v. 3 

sweet, quoth'a! sweet sink ..Trail us 4^ Cressida, v. \ 

die, quoth'a? now gods forbid! Pericles, ii. ) 

for himself to mar, quoth'a? ...iRnmeo 4 Juliet, ii. 4 

QUOTIDIAN of love upon him ..AsyouLike it, iii. 2 
of a burning quotidian tertian Henry V. ii. 1 



RABATO— other rabato were \)^tier .. Much Ado, iii. 4 
RABBIT— like a rabbit on a spit. . Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1 
for parsley to stuff a rabbi t , . Taming of Shrew, iv. 4 
away, you whoreson rabbit, away I.. 2 Henry /F. ii. 2 
RABBIT-SUCKER, or a poulter'^s ..\ Henry IV. ii. 4 
RABBLE-bring the rabble, o'er whom. Tempest, iv. 1 

a rabble of his com.panions Merry Wives, iii. 5 

rabble more of vile confederates. Co)nerfyo/£rr. v. 1 

baited with the rabble's curse Macbeth, v. 7 

and followed with a rabble 2Henry VI. ii. 4 

or let a rabble lead you to your — iv. 8 

there's a trim rabble let in Henry VIII. v. 3 

rabble should have first unroofed . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
and make the rabble call our cares.. — iii. 1 

'twas you incensed the rabble — iv. 2 

and your disordered rabble make Lear,i. 4 

the rabble call him lord Hamlet, iv. b 

RABBLEMENT hooted JuliusCmsar, i. 2 

RACE— but thy vile race Tempest, i. 2 

now I give my sensual race Meas.for Meas. ii. 4 

race of youthful and unhandled..i»/er.q/"Fen(ce, v. I 

a race or two of ginger Winter' t Tale, iv. 2 

by bud of nobler race iv. 3 

the minions of their race, turned Macbeth, ii. 4 

unto the drowsy race of night King John, iii. 3 

never of the Nevils' noble race ....2HenryVI. iii. 2 

as runners with a race, I lay ZHenryVI. ii. 3 

and beget a happy race of kings ! . . Richard III. v. 3 
to the whole race of mankind . Timon of Athens, iv. 1 
so poor, but was a race of heaven. ^n/ony<$-C/eo. i. 3 
forborne the getting of a lawful race — iii. U 

upon a valiant race, thy harsh Cymbeline, v. 4 

lacks she none of noble race Pericles, v. (Gower) 

RACK— I'll rack thee with old cramps.. Tempest, i. 2 

leave not a rack behind _ iv. 1 

and rack thee in their fancies !.. iWeas. /or i)/ea». iv. 1 
take him hence; to the rack with him — v. 1 

than he dare rack his own — v. 1 

why, then we rack the value MuchAdo, iv. 1 

I live upon the rack (rep.).. Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 

you speak upon the rack _ iii. 2 

what wheels? racks? fires? Winter'sTale, iii. 2 

or all the racks in the world 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

like a man new haled fiom the rack.l Henry VI. ii. 5 
needs confess. Without the rack. Troilus 4 Cress, i. 2 
a thought, the rack dislimns ..Antony 4 Cleo. iv. 12 
that would upon the rack of this tough .. Lear, v. 3 

the heavens, the rack stand still Hamlet, ii. 2 

thou hast set me on the rack Oilie/to, iii. 3 

RACKED— have the hours racked.. TwelfthNight, v. 1 
that shall be racked, even to .... Mer. of Venice, i 1 

the commons hast thou racked 2 Henry VI. i. 3 

say, he be taken, racked, and tortured — iii. 1 

racked rCoi.-wreeked] for Rome Coriolanus, v. 1 

RACKERS of orthography Love'sL.Lost, v. 1 

RACKET— keepest not racket there.. 2 Henry /A', ii. 2 
when we have matched our rackets . , Henry V. i. 2 

I 



RACKING— with the racking clouds.3 Henry »'/. ii. 1 
KADIANCE-in his bright radiance ..Air$fVeU, i. 1 

bv the sacred radiance of the sun Lear, i. 1 

RADIANT queen hates sluts Merry fVives, v. 5 

most radiant, exquisite, and Ttrelfih Sight, i. 5 

most radiant Py ramus Mid.N.''t Dream, iii. 1 

to hide me from tlie radiant sun ....CymbeUne, i. 7 

he is entered his radiant roof — v. 4 

his favour with the radiant Cymbeline — v. 5 

like tl\e wreath of radiant fire Lear, ii. 2 

though to a radiant angel linked Hamlet, i. 5 

RADISH— I am a bunch of radish ..I He>ir>/iy. ii. 4 

like a forked radish 2 Henry I V, iii. 2 

II AFT— on the fatal raft? Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

RAG —will ensconce your rags ....Merry Wives, '\\.i 

you rag, you baggage — iv. 2 

exchange for rags? robes. f.oo(?'»i. Los<, iv. 1 (letter) 
awav, thou rag, thou quantity ..Taming of Sh. iv. 3 

pluck but off tliese rags Winter's Tale, iv. 2 

need of more rags to lay on thee — iv. 2 

her rags, and tlie tallow in ihem.ComedyofRrr.in. 2 
surely, master, not a rag of money .. — iv. 4 

of old death out of his rags! KingJohn,\\. 2 

Suffolk, muffled up in rags! (rep.).. 2 Henry f^I. iv. 1 

thou rag of honour! thou Richard III. i. 3 

these overweening rags of France .... — v. 3 

thy father, that poor rag Timon of Athens, i v. 3 

in thy rags thou knowest none — iv. 3 

whose rags shamed gilded arms .... Cymbeline, v. 5 

arm it in rags, a pigmy's straw Lear,iv. 6 

to shift into a madman's rags _ v. 3 

to very rasis, to split the ears of tlie Hamlet, iii. 2 

RAGAMUl''FINS where they are....lHenn//r. v. 3 

RAGE— her most unmitigable rage Tempest, i. 2 

tlie fire's extreme rage .... TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 7 

impatiently doth rage — .ii. 7 

of his rage, skill, fury, and Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

in his rage and his wrath — iv. 2 (song) 

that rage in savage sensuality Much Ado, iv. 1 

give preceptial medicine to rage .... — v, 1 
tlieThracian singer in their Ta,ge.iVid.N.Dream,v. 1 
lion rough in wildest rage doth roar. . — v, 1 
food for his ra§e, repasture for . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 
yet I have a trick of the old rage .... — v. 2 
the very tyranny and rage of his.Mer.ofrenice,iy. 1 
BO stockish, hard, and full of rage .. — v. 1 
winds, rage like an angry .... Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

how it rages, how it takes up Winter s Tale, iii, 3 

this present instance of his rage.Coinedy of Err. \y.Z 
and did not I in rage depart from .... — iv. 4 

have felt the vigour of his rage — iv. 4 

all in rage, to-day came to my — iv. 4 

brake into extremity of rage — v. 1 

any thing his rage did like — v. 1 

in pious rage, the two delinquents . . Macbeth, iii. 6 
shall we give the signal to our rage. . King John, ii. 1 

and, in their rage, I having hold — iii. 1 

a rage, whose heat hath this — iii. 1 

thy rage shall burn thee up — iii. 1 

this report on their incensed rage. . . . — iv. 2 

for my rage was blind, and foul — iv. 2 

or staring rage presented to — iv. 3 

lest I, by marking of yourrage, forget — iv. 3 

doth he still rage? He is more — v. 7 

the Dauphin raMs at our very — v. 7 

in rage deaf as the sea Richard //. i. 1 

roge must be withstood — _i. 1 

being raged, do rage the more — ii. 1 

to enjoy Dy rage and war — ii. 4 

swells the rage of Bolingbroke — iii. 2 

the rage be his, while on — iii. 3 

with rage tobe o'erpowered — v. 1 

and fawn on rage witn base — v. I 

when I was dry with rage I HenrylV. i. 3 

it doth present harsh rage — iii. 1 

in rage dismissed my father — iv. 3 

before the Douglas' rage 2 Henry IV. (induction) 

guarded with rage, andcountenanced — iv. 1 

wlien rage and hot blood are — iv. 4 

and make thee rage ; thy Doll — v. 5 

fair nature with hard-favoured rage.. HertryV. iii. 1 
tliy rage, abate thy manly rage (»ep.) — iii. 2 

in his rages, and his furies — iv. 7 

and with wild rage, yerk out their .. — iv. 7 

and left us to tlie rage of France I Henry VI. iv. 6 

and warlike rage, beat down AlenQon — iv. 6 

die not with Frenchmen's rage — iv. G 

commence rough deeds of rage — iv. 7 

fury, and great rage of heart — iv. 7 

that I, in rage, might shoot — iv. 7 

there goes our protector in a rage 2HenryVl. i. 1 

and traitor's rage, be thus upbraided — iii. 1 

and stop the rage betime — iii. I 

shall not cease to rage until — iii. 1 

thy words move rage, and not remorse — iv. 1 
who, in rage, forgets aged contusions — v. 3 

break out into terms of rage! ZHenryVI.i. I 

your quenchless fury to more rage .. — i. 4 

bid'st thou me rage? why — i. 4 

and, when the rage allays — 1.4 

whiles tlie foe doth rage — ii. 3 

and "Warwick rages like a chafed bull — ii. 5 

that was in thy rage : speak Richard III. i. 2 

shame still live my sorrow's rage! .. — i. 3 

love, the devil, and my rage — i. 4 

or in my rage, have aught committed — ii. I 

your rage mistakes us — iii. 1 

roused with rage, with rage doth. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

Acliilles in commotion rages — ii.3 

effect your rage with speed 1 — v. 11 

he's flung in rage from this Timonof Athens, iv. 2 

to give thy rages bahr. — v. 5 

but leave without thy rage — v. 5 

so, putting him to rage, you should:. Coriolanus, ii. 3 

fall in a rage with their refusal — ii. 3 

not your worthy rage into your tongue — iii. 1 

whose rage doth rend like — iii. I 

this tiger-footed rage, wlien it shall.. — iii. 1 
with Aufidius, rages upon our territories — iv. fi 
act to al lay my rages wid revenges . . — v. 3 



RAGE, provoked by him Coriolanut, v. 5 

my rage is gone, and I am struck .... — v. 5 
atid rage, and foam, to be exalted.. JuliitsCcesar, i. 3 

their servants to an act of rage — ii. 1 

and minds to mutiny and rage — iii. 2 

thy peace, for moving me to lage.Antony^Cleo. ii. 5 
when one so great begins to rage .. .. — iv. 1 

thou mine ancestor, tliy rage — iv. 10 

that your rage would not be purged.. — iv. 12 
marry, yet the fire of rage is in him. . Cymbeline, i. 2 

what his ra^e ran do on me — i. 2 

go in,andcheerthe king! he rages .. — iii. 5 

nor the furious winter's rages — iv. 2 (song) 

if the winds rage, doth not TilusAndron. iii. 1 

the emperor, ill his rage, will doom .. — iv. 2 
till that his rage and anger be forgot . . Pericles, i. 2 

took it in rage, though calmed — ii. 1 

could I rage and roar as doth the sea — iii. 3 

to 1 age the city turn — v. 3 (Gower) 

till the speed of his rage goes slower Lear, i. 2 

the king is in high rafje — ii. 4 

witii eyeless rage, catch in their — iii. 1 

crack your clieeks! rage! blowl — iii. 2 

when the foul fiend rages, eats — iii. 4 

not to a rage; patience and sorrow — iv. 3 

lest his un^overned rage dissolve — iv. 4 

could beguile the tyrant's rage — iv. 6 

the ^reat rage, you see, is cured — iv. 7 

continuance of their parents' rage.fiom. ^ Jul. (prol.) 
quench the fire of your pernicious rage — i. 1 
excuse the appertaining rage to such — iii. 1 
and, in this rage, with some great. ... — iv. 3 

in rage, strikes wide Hamlet,ii. 2 

asleep, or in his rage — iii. 3 

like the hectic in my blood he rages — iv. 3 

how much I had to do to calm his rage'. — iv. 7 

next to carve for his own rage Othello, ii. 3 

as men in rage strike those that wish .... — ii. 3 

RAGED, do rage the more Richard II. i i . 1 

never lion raged more fierce — ii. I 

RAGETH— at this instant so rageth in him. Lear, i, 2 
RAGGED-unto a ragged, fearful. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 2 

with great ragged horns , . . . . Meriy Wives, iv. 4 

over weathered ribs, and ragged.. Mer. of Venice, ii. 6 

my voice is ragged; I know As you Like it, ii. 6 

a wretched ragged man, o'ergrown . . — iv. 3 
were ragged, old, and beggarly ..Taming of Sh. iv. 1 

my ragged prison walls Richard II. v. 5 

slaves as ragged as Lazarus 1 HenrylV. iv. 2 

ten times more dishonourable ragged — iv. 2 
worm-eaten hold of ragged stone.. 2 Henry /F. (ind.) 

thou art a very ragged wart — iii. 2 

you see what a ragged appearance . . — iii. 2 
that I will beg a ragged and forestalled — v. 2 
five most vile and ragged foils . . Henry V. iv. (cho.) 

their ragged curtains poorly — iv. 2 

me with their ragged sides 2HenryVI. iii. 2 

and sent the ragged soldiers — iv. 1 

his army is a ragged multitude — iv. 4 

chained to the ragged staff — v. 1 

Richard, but a ragged fatal rock 3 Henry VI. v. 4 

rude ragged nurse! old sullen .... Richard III. iv. 1 
the ragged entrails of this pit. . TilusAndronicus, ii. 4 
and on the ragged stones beat forth . . — v. 3 
ragged miserv [Coi./fnC.-thy hackl. Romeo ^ Jul. v. 1 

RAGGEDNESS, defend you from Lear, iii. 4 

RAGGED'ST hour that time ■> HenrylV. i. 1 

RAGING— into the raging sea! . . TwnGen.nf Ver. i. 2 
the raging rocks, with shivering. Mid. N.'sDtemn,i.2 
where two raging fires meet .. Taming of Slirew, ii. 1 
time it is, when raging war is done .. — v. 2 
thereof the raging fire of fever. Comfdj/o/£rrors, v. I 

provoked with raging ire — v. 1 

more furious racing broils \ Henry VI. iv. 1 

whelp of Talbot s, raging wood — iv. 7 

this spark will prove a raging fire.. 2 Henry f/. iii. 1 
I should be raging mad, and cry out — iii. 2 
for raging wind blows up incessant ..ZHemyVl. i. 4 

even where his raging eye Richard HI. iii. 5 

what raging of the sea? Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 3 

to curb those raging appetites... — ii.. 2 

still in motion of raging waste?. Timon of AUiens, ii. 1 
raging battery upon shores of. . Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 
toward the raging [Coi.Kni. -roaring] sea.. Lear, iii. 4 

raging with thy tears Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 5 

to cool our raging motions, our carnal . . Othello, i. 3 

being troubled with a raging tooth — iii. 3 

RAGOZINE. a most notorious ..Meas.forMeas. iv. 3 

M'ith the visage of Ragozine — iv. 3 

the head of Kagozine for Claudio's .. — v. 1 

RAIED with the yellows Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

RAILS against all married mankind. ^/e»•r^/ Wives, iv.2 
though he do nothing but rail .... Twelfth Mghl, i. h 
sometime rail thou like Demetrius. ,V((/.iV.'i Dr. iii. 2 

he rails, even there Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

till thou canst rail the seal — iv. 1 

I'll rail against all the first-born. ^lij/ou Like it, ii. 5 

we two will rail against our — iii. 2 

can a woman rail thus? — iv. 3 

rail upon the hostess of the. Tojmng of Sh. 2 (indue.) 

he'll rail in his rope tricks — i. 2 

say, t!iat she rail — ii. 1 

and rails, and swears, and rates — iv. 1 

chance to nod, I'll rail, and brawl.... — iv. 1 
did not her kitchen-maid rail . . Comedy of Err. iv. 4 

whyrail Ion this commodity? KingJohn, ii. 2 

I will rail, and say, tliere is no — ii. 2 

why do I rail on tliee, since thou ....Richard 1 1, v. 5 

in all despite might rail at him ZHenryVI. ii. 6 

rail on the Lord sanointed Richard III. iv. 4 

you i' the camlet, get up o' the rail .Henry VJII. v. 3 

rails on our state (jf war Troilus S^ Cressida, i. 3 

I shall sooner rail thee into wit — ii. 1 

proclamation, and he rails upon me.. — ii. 1 

he beats me, and I rail at him — ii.3 

good Thersites, come in and rail — ii.3 

an' you begin to rail on society. Timon of Athens, i. 2 

such may rail against great — iii. 4 

rail thou in Fulvia's phrase.. .4n/ony<5C/eo/ja<ra, i. 2 
and let me rail Bij high, that — iv. 13 



RAIIj— winds that sailors rail at ....Cymbeline, iv. 2 
that I might rail at him to ease ..TilusAndron. ii. 5 

thus to rail on one, that is Lear, ii. 2 

see how yon' justice rails upon yon' — iv. 6 

'faith, I must, she'll rail in the street ..Otliello,iv. 1 

RAILED— and railed at me. TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 2 
railed at herself, that she should be.. Much Ado, ii. 3 
because I have railed so long against — ii.3 

thou hast railed on thyself .... Asyou Like it, i. I 

railed on lady Fortune in good — ii. 7 

that railed against our person Henry K. ii. 2 

railed upon me till her pinked Henry VIII. v. 3 

could beat him, whilst he railed.. 7roi7Ms<^CYe«. ii. 3 
being down, insulted, railed, and put Lear, ii.2 

RAILER— likeness of this railer here.3 Henry f/. v. 5 

RAILEST-grumblestandrailest .Troilus ^ Cress.ii. 1 
why rail est thou on thy birth ..Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 

RAILETH on the rich KingJohn, ii. 2 

RAILING— nor no railing in Twelfth Night, i. a 

call you this railing? Asyou Like it, iv. 3 

did you ever hear such railing? _ iv. 3 

were hindered by thy railing .... Comedy of Err. v. I 

a railing wife; worse than \ Henry IV. i\i. \ 

I speak not to that railing Hecate. . 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 
my liege, his railing is intolerable. .2Henryf'/. iii, 1 
a scurvy railing knave Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 4 

RAIMENT— immodest raiment. 7Vo Gen. of Ver. v. 4 
what raiment will your.. .. Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 
ne'er ask me what raiment I'll wear — 2 (indue.) 
yea, all my raiment, to my petticoat — ii. 1 
wear them like his raiment . . Timon of Athens, iii. 5 
our raiment, and state of bodies .... Coriolanus, v. 3 
vouchsafe me raiment, bed, and food I,ear,ii. 4 

RAIN— heavens rain grace on that Tempest, iii. 1 

let the sky rain potatoes Merry Wives, v. 5 

heavens rain odours on you 1 (rep.) Twelfth Nigtit, iii. 1 

the wind and the rain (rep.) — v. 1 (song) 

the rain it raineth every day (rep.) — v. 1 (song) 
drowned i' the last rain?. .itfeoswre/or Measure, iii. 2 

for it drizzles rain Much Ado, iii. 3 

belike, for want of rain Mid. N.'s Dream, i. I 

dare never come in rain, for fear. Love's L.Los^.iv. 3 

in measure rain thy joy Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 

droppeth, as the gentle rain from heaven — iv, I 
the property of rain is to wet ....As youLike it, iii. 2 

puffing with wind and rain? — iii. 6 

clamorous than a parrot against rain — iv. 1 
rain a shower ofcommandedrammg-o/S/i. 1 (indue.) 

in thunder, lightning, or in rain? Macbeth, i. 1 

it will be rain to-night — iii. 3 

being as like, as rain to water King John, ii. I 

shall rain their drift of bullets — ii.2 

rain hot vengeance on offenders' .... Richard II. i. 2 

while on the earth I rain my — iii. 3 

to rain upon remembrance 2HenryIV. ii. 3 

how now ! rain within doors — iv. 4 

to watch in darkness, rain and cold..l Henry VI. ii. 1 

but thunder, rain will follow — iii. 2 

nor let the rain of heaven wet 2HenryVI. iii. 2 

when the rage allays, the rain begins.3 Henry T/. i. 4 
and much rain wears the marble .... — iii. 2 

like trees bedashed with rain Richard III. i. 2 

rain, to lay this wind Troilus <«■ Cressida, iv. 4 

rain sacrificial whisperings in ..Timonof Athens, i. 1 
like conies after rain, and revel ....Coriolanus, iv. 5 
a shower of rain as well as Jove .Antom/ ^Cleo. i. 2 

we shall hear the rain and wind Cymbeline, iii. 3 

unrelenting flint to drops of rain .TitusAndron. ii. 3 

befriend thee more with rain — iii. I 

wind, rain, and tlumder, remember Pericles, ii. ) 

will pack, when it begins to rain Lear, ii. 4 

the to and fro conflicting wind and rain.. — iii. 1 
6pit»fire.f spout, rain! nor rain, wind,,.. — iii. 2 
such groans of roaring wind and rain.... — iii. 2 
heigh ho, the wind and the rain .. — iii. 2 (song) 
for the rain it raineth every day.. — iii. 2 (song/ 

he hoi p the heavens to rain _ iii. 7 

yoii have seen sunshine and rain at once -jr iv. 3 

when the rain came to wet me once .^ iv. 6 

of my brother's son, it rains Romeo ^JuHet'. iii. 5 

is th^re not rain enough in the sweet. . Hami^ iii. 3 

RAIJNBOW— eolours of the rainbow., ilferry W.iv. .5 

of all colours i' the rainbow Winter s Tale, iv 3 

another hue unto the rainbow KingJohn, iv. 2 

RAINED— of blood, rained from .... Richard U. iii. 3 
it rained down fortune showering ..I HenrylV. v. 1 

my power rained honour Henry VIII. iii. 2 

as'it rained kisses Antony (^ Cleopatra, iii. II 

and in his grave rained many . . Ha7n/e<, iv. 5 (song) 
had lie rained all kinds of sores Othelio, iv. 2 

RAINETH every day(rep.:).. Tv-elfthSight, v. 1 (sonj;) 
for the rain it raineth every dav . . Lear. iii. 2 (song) 

RAl NING the tears of lamentation. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

RAIN-WATER— than this rain-water ..Lear, iii. 2 

RAINY eyes write sorrow on Richard II. Hi. 2 

with rainy marching in the painful ..Henry V.iv. 3 
mine eyes were rainy like to his .. TitusAndron. v. 1 

RAISE up the organs of her Merry Wivet, v. 5 

be gar, I'll raise all Windsor — v. 5 

let me in safety raise me from . . Meas.forMeas. v. 1 

to raise a present sum March, of Venice, i. I 

instantly raise up the gross of — i, 3 

now will I raise the waters — ii. 2 

will raise the price of hogs irep.) — iii. 4 

power to raise such love. . Asyou Like it, iv. 3 (letter) 
raise up such a storm, that mortal. Taming of Sh. i. 1 
for this business will raise us all.. Winter's tale, ii. ) 

shall raise such artificial sprites .Macbeth, iii. 5 

and raise the power of France upon. King John, iii. I 

rCoi.] if you raise this house Richard II. iv. 1 

if thou have power to raise him IHmrylV. iii. 1 

and raise this present head — v. 1 

raise your highness such a mighty sum. Henry f. i, 2 
not yet ready to raise so great a siege. . — iii. 3 

froni her blood raise up issue to me — v. 2 

let's raise the siege (rep.) i Henry VI. i, 2 

a great power to raise the siege 1,4 

to advance or raise myself _ iii. i 

to raise a mutiny betwixt _ iv, 1 

then will 1 raise aloft the 2Henry VI. i. 1 



RAl 



[614] 



RAR 



BAISE, we will make fast 2 Henry VI. i. 4 

shouldst raise so great a power without — v. 1 
and raise his issue, like a loving svr&.ZHenryVI. ii. 2 
to raise my state to title of a queen . . — iv. 1 

sun shall raise his car above — iv. 7 

to conjure and raise devils Troilus^ Cress, ii. 3 

raise me this beggar, and denude . Timnn nfAth. iv. 3 
1 can raise no money by vile meansJuliusCcesar, iv. 3 
I shall raise you by and by on business — iv. 3 
but it raises the greater war .... Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 7 
I'll raise the preparation of a war .. — iii. 4 
the Goths, and raise an armj' there Titus Andron. iii.l 
and raise a power, to be revenged on — iii. 1 
first framed flesh to raise my fortunes . . Lear, iv. 6 
raise a spirit in his mistress' circle. fiojneo ^Jul. ii. 1 
I conjure but only to raise up him .. — ii. I 
the Capulets, raise up the Montagues — v. 3 
for I will raise her statue in pure "old — v. 3 
get more tapers; raise all my kindred ..Othello, i. 1 
and raise some special officers of night.. — i. 1 
RAISED in me an undergoing stomsich. Tetnpesl, i. 2 

he hath raised the wall — ii. 1 

when first I raised the tempest — v. 1 

with outcries raised the duke . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 8 

she has raised me from my sickly AlVs Well, ii. 3 

when I sleep; raised with it Comedy of Err. iv. 4 

a spirit raised from depth 2Henry VI. i. 2 

until a power be raised to put — iv. 4 

that raised him to the crown 3 Henry VI. iii. 3 

that the queen hath raised in Gallia — v. 3 

by him, that raised me to this Richard III. i. 3 

one raised in blood, and one in blood — v. 3 

wlio first.raised head against Henry VIII. ii. 1 

whose hand has raised me — ii. 2 

of learning, that he raised in you .... — iv. 2 

deserves an heir more raised Timon of Athens, i. 1 

raised only, that the weaker sort . . Conolanus, iv. 6 

I raised him, and I pawned — v. 5 

raised by your populous troops.. Antony ^Cleo. iii. 6 

he raised the house with loud Lear, ii. 4 

than is the stone whereof 'tis raised iii. 2 

smoke raised [Coi.K;i'. -made! with. Romeo ^Jul. i. 1 
the county's page, that raised the watch? — v. 3 
he rai.sed a sigh so iiiteous and profound. Ham/e<, ii. 1 
lead to tlie Sasittary the raised search.. 0(/i«Wo, i. 1 

the raised fatlTer, and his friends — i. 2 

many of the consuls, raised, and met .. — i. 2 
hath raised me from my bed; nor doth — i. 3 
look if my gentle love be not raised up — ii. 3 

RAISIN— as many of raisins Winter'' stale, iv. 2 

RAISING this sea-storm? Tempest, i. 2 

must answer for your raising? AWs Well, ii. 3 

till, raising of more aid Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

our heads by raising of a head 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

raising up wicked spirits from 2HenryVI. ii. 1 

RAKE— let me rake it from .... Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 2 
in your hearts, there will he rake for it. Heiiry V. ii. 4 

does he rake tliis together? Henry VIII. iii. 2 

our pi kes, ere we become rakes Coriolanus, i. 1 

thee I'll rake up, the post unsanctified ..Lear, iv. 6 

RAKED— dust of old oblivion raked Henry V. ii. 4 

RALPH— Adam, Ralph, and Gregory 7'a?n.o/ii7i. iv. 1 
down into the pomegranate, Ralph..! Henri//f. ii. 4 

yea, marry, sir: Ralph Mouldy 2HenryIV. iii. 2 

RAM— turned to the rams Merch. nf Venice, i. 3 

is your gold and silver, ewes and rams? — i. 3 
the ewes and the rams togetlier..^.v!/ouI.!/ce it, iii. 2 
a crooked- pated, old, cuckoldly ram — iii. 2 
but the fight of two rams, and Caesar's — v. 2 
green Neptune, a ram, and bleated '*'m/er's7'aZe,iv. 3 
like rams in the old time of war ..Henry VIII. iv. 1 
BO that the ram, that batters. . Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3 
be the ram, to batter the fortress, ^n^ony <^ Cleo. iii. 2 
fell both the ram's horns in.. TitusAndronicns,iv. 3 
black ram is tupping your white ewe ...Othello, i. 1 
RAMBURES— ChatiUon, 'Ra.mhntes .. Henry V. iii. 5 
RAMMED me in with foul shuts.. Merry Wives, iii. 5 
have we rammed up our gates against. King John, ii. 1 

RAMP— vaulting variable ramps Cymbeline, i. 7 

RAMPALLIAN! you fustilarian! .. 2 Henry I V. ii. 1 

RAMPANT bear chained to tlie 2 Henry VI. v. 1 

RAMPING— thou, a ramping fool . . . King John, iii. 1 

lion, and a ramping cat \ Henry IV. iii. 1 

under whose shade the ramping lion.3 f/enn/ Ti. v. 2 
RAMPIRED— our rampired gates.. rimono/^^A.v. 5 

RAMSTON— Sir John Ramston Richard II. ii, 1 

RAM-TENDER, to offer to ha.ve.. Winter's Taie,iv. 3 
RAN— wealth I had, ran in my veins. Mer.ofVen. iii. 2 

and ran dismayed away — v. 1 

how the horses ran away Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

that ever ran on the greensward .. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 
ran between France and it ..Cotnedy of Errors, iii. 2 

tliat I, amazed, ran from her — iii. 2 

your wife, now ran from you — iv. 4 

immediately ran hither to your grace — v. 1 
and wlien he ran in liere, these people — v. 1 

there ran a rumour of many Macbeth, iv. 3 

bloody looks, ran fearfully among.. IHenrylV. i. 3 
and still ran and roared,. as ever I .. — ii. 4 

you ran away upon instinct — ii. 4 

faith, I ran when I saw others run . . — ii. 4 
the goats ran from the mountains .. — iii.l 
ran from Shrewsbury, my noble lord. 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

when you ran away by Gadshill — ii. 4 

cowardly rascals, that ran from Henry V. iv. 7 

that he ran mad, and died Henry VIII. ii. 2 

laugiied, that her eves ran o'er . . Troilus 4' Cress, i. 2 
ran from the noise of our own drums. Coriolanus, ii. 3 
than when these fellows ran about . . — iv. 6 

ran Cacsius' dagger through Jiilius Ccesar, iii. 2 

which all the while ran blood — iii. 2 

that ran through Caesar's bowels — v. 3 

of Troy ran mad through sorrow. Titus Andron. iv. 1 
he ran this way, and leaped this. /Borneo 4rJuliet,ii. 1 
which way ran he? There lies that.. — iii.l 
then I ran away to call the watch . . — v. 3 
\_Kiit.] and they ran well on horseback. HamiW.iv. 7 
ran it through, even from my boyish days. 0/AeWo,i. 3 

the fresh streams ran by her — iv. 3 (song) 

RANCOROUS outrage of your. .Comedy of Errors, i. 1 



RANCOROUS spite, more furious. ...IHenryf'/.iv. 1 
respecting what a rancorous mind.. 2 Henri/ f/. iii. I 

be scoured in his rancorous heart — iii. 2 

must be held a rancorous enemy . . Richard III. i. 3 

RANCOU R,— O God, that I Much Ado, iv. 1 

rancours in the vessel of my peace Macbeth, iii. 1 

from the rancour of a villain Richard II. i. 1 

rancour will out: proud prelate 2HenryVI. i. 1 

chased hence by rancour's hand — iii. 1 

the broken rancour of your high ..Richard III. ii. 2 

stab of rancour I misdoubt — iii. 2 

' turn voiir household's rancour. . Rmneo ^Juliet, ii. 3 

RANDOM-Iwritat random. .rtcoGen.o/KeroTia.ii. 1 
he talks at random ; sure 1 Hetiry VI. v. 3 

RANGE— he did range the town ..TwelflhNight,iv. 3 
his afiection,rangesevenly with mine. A/ucA^do, ii. 2 
and robbers range abroad unseen . . Richard II. iii. 2 

wherein you range under this 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

shall range with conscience wide ....Henty V. iii. 2 

in the battle range about 3 Henry VI. ii. 1 

and range with humble livers in ..Henry VIII. ii. 3 
all, which yet distinctly ranges ....Coriolanus, iii. 1 
let high-sighted tyranny ra.ngeon. Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 
whose several ranges frighted. . Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 1 1 
safe with us, to let his madness range.. Hamlet, iii. 3 

RANGED— with her father ranged.. /Ji youLikeU, i. 3 
where most trade of danger ranged.. 2He/iry//^.i. 1 
arch of the ranged empire fixll! ..Antony SrCleo. i. 1 

RANGER-make> Diana's rangers faiseCymbeline, ii. 3 

RANGING— I find thee ranging.. ram!»g-o/.s7i. iii. 1 
Casar's spirit, rangingfor revenge.. ^ui-C^sar, iii. 1 

RANK— something rank on foot ..Men-y Wives, iv. 5 
though it be as rank as a fox .... Twelfth Night, ii. 6 

from this rank offence Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 

your sins are rank ; you are attaint. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 
the ewes, being rank, in the end. . Mer.of Venice, i. 3 

and rank me with the barbarous — ii. 9 

nay, if I keep not my rank As you Like it, i. 2 

opinion that grows rank in them .... — ii. 7 

[Co/. /fn(!.]butter-woman'3 rank to market — iii. 2 
the rank of osiers, by the murmuring — iv. 3 

pretty rank [Col.Kni. ring] time.. _ v. 3 (song) 

his eminent top to their low ranks All's Well, i. 9. 

a name as rank as any flax-wench. W^tn/er's Tote, i. 2 

in the stout Norweyan ranks Macbeth, i. 3 

not in the worst rank of manhood .. — iii. 1 

with ranks of foreign powers King John, iv. 2 

and fill up her enemies' ranks — v. 2 

from forth the ranks of many Richard II. ii. 3 

well-beseeming ranks march \ Henry IV. i. 1 

what rank diseases grow 2HenryIV. iii. 1 

to diet rank minds, sick of — iv. 1 

in equal rank with the best governed — v. 2 

why, all our ranks are broke Henry V. iv. 5 

liemlock, and rank fumitory — v. 2 

all uncorrected, rank, conceives by. . — v. 2 
that one article rank with the rest .. — v. 2 

our ranks are broke, and ruin 3 Henry VI. ii. 3 

to rank our chosen truth with ..Henry VIII. (prol.) 

hal what, so rank? Ah, ha! — i. 2 

he's a rank weed, sir Thomas — v. 1 

when rank Thersites opes his Troilus 4- Cress, i. 3 

how rank soever rounded in — i. 3 

maturity blown up in rank Achilles — 1. 3 
agallant horse fallen in first rank .. — iii. 3 

made of our rank feud — iv. 5 

through ranks of Greekish youth — iv. 5 

bring in thy ranks, but leave .. Timon of Athens, v. 5 
in ranks, and squadrons, and right.JuliusC(esar,ii. 2 
that unassailable holds on his rank.. — iii.l 

be let blood, who else is rank — iii.l 

and his well-paid ranks, that . . Antony 4f Cleo. iii. 1 
let the world rank me in register .... — iv. 9 

breaths, rank of gross diet — v. 2 

wou;d he had been one of my rank. . Cymbeline, ii. 1 

lust and rank thoughts, hers — ii. 5 

in rank and not to be endured riots Lear, i. 4 

stands in some rank of praise — ii. 4 

yours in the ranks of death — iv. 2 

crowned with rank fumiter — iv. 4 

and the rank poison of the old . . Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 2 

tilings rank, and gross in nature Hamlet, i. 2 

of the best rank and station, are most.... — i. 3 
none so rank as may dishonour him .... ^ ii. 1 
thou mixture rank, of midnight weeds.. — iii. 2 

O, my offence is rank, it smells — iii. 3 

iu the rank sweat of an enseamed bed .. — iii. 4 

whiles rank corruption, mining all — iii. 4 

\_Knt.'\ o'er the weeds to make them rank — iii. 4 

o' the sea stand ranks of people Othello, ii. 1 

to the Moor in the rank [if /t<. right] garb — ii. 1 
a will most rank, foul disproportion .... — iii. 3 
when it hath blown his ranks into the air — iii. 4 

RANKED— as fairly ranked Mid. N.'sDream.i. 1 

embattled and ranked in Kent King John, iv. 2 

is ranked with all deserts Timon of Athens, i. 1 

be ranked with other griefs .. ..Romeo S^ Juliet, iii. 2 

RANKERthan my wit As you Like it, iv. 1 

weeds, to make them ranker [ Knt.ra,nis.']Hamlet,iii. 4 
or the Pole, a ranker rate, should it — iv. 4 

RANKEST— forgive thy rankest fault.. Tempes/, v. 1 
there was the rankest compound .Merry Wives, iii. 5 

RANKING himself with princes . . Henry VIIL iv. 2 

RANKLE— doth never rankle more .. Richard II. i. 3 
tooth will rankle to the death Richard III. i. 3 

RANKLY— of my death rankly abused. . Hamlet, i. 5 

RANKNESS and irregular course .... King John, v. 4 

I will physic your rankness AsyouLikeit,i. 1 

the mere rankness of their joy .... Henry VI II. iv. 1 

RANK-SCENTED many Corio^nus, iii. 1 

RANSACK Troy Troilus ^ Ci-essida, (prologue) 

RANSACKED, my reputation .... Merry Wives, ii. 2 

ransacked the pedler's silken Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

were it to the ransacked queen. . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 

RANSACKING the church King John. iii. 4 

HAS SOM— ransom for ofience. . Two Gen. nf fei . v. 4 

in ransom, and free pardon Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 

with ransom of such.shame — iv. 4 

ransom him to any French conrtier. .Love'sL.L. i. 2 
the first assault, or ransom after ward.. /4M's Wtll,i. 3 



RANSOM— can never ransom nature.. All's Well, ii. 1 
ransom, ransom; do not hide mine eyes — iv. I 
the penalty, and to ransom him. . Comedy of Err. i. I 
the world's ransom, blessed Mary's.. Richard II. ii. 1 
ransom straight his brother-in-law..liJenjy /r.i. 3 
to ransom home revolted Mortimer . . _ i. 3 

and when I urged the ransom once.. — i. 3 
he said, he would not ransom Mortimer — i. 3 

without their ransom straight — i. 3 

prisoners' ransom, and of soldiers slain — ii. 3 
there without ransom to lie forfeited — iv. 3 
for achievement, offer us his ransom. . Henry V. iii. 5 
what willing ransom he will give.... — iii. 5 

consider of his ransom — iii. 6 

my ransom, is this frail and worthless — iii. 6 

if for thy ransom thou wilt now ■ — iv. 3 

my ransom then will soon be levied — iv. 3 

come thou no more for ransom (rep.) iv. 3 

do give to me egregious ransom — iv. 4 

and for his ransom, he will give you — iv. 4 

king we sent to for his ransom? — iv. 5 

ransom? comest thou again for ransom? — iv. 7 

shall be the ransom of my friend 1 Henry FI. i. 1 

set him free, without his ransom paid — iii. 3 
what ransom must I pay before I pass? — v. 3 
that is her ransom, I deliver her .... — v. 3 
words were ransom for their fault.. 2Henry VI. iii. 1 
the world shall not be ransom for. . . . — iii. 2 

make their ransom on the sand — iv. 1 

what is my ransom, master? — iv. 1 

take ransom, let him live — iv. 1 

as for these whose ransom we have set — iv. I 
hither have they sent it for her ransom — v. 7 

the ransom of my bold attempt Richard III, v. 3 

I will send his ransom Timon of Athens,!. I 

ransoms did the general coffers fill JuUusCcesar, iii. 2 
men didransom lives of me..../ln<oni/<^C/eo. iii. 11 

for me, my ransom's death Cymbeline, v. 3 

but our lives may be called ransom . . — v. 5 
be the ransom for their fault ....Titus Andron. iii. 1 
let it serve to ransom my two nephews — iii. ] 
use me well; you shall have ransom .... Lear, iv. 6 
can ransom me into his love again .... Othello, iii. 4 

RANSOMED— a world ransomed . . Winter'sTale, v. 1 
so should he be sure to be ransomed. . Henry V. iv. I 
king say, he would not be ransomed — iv. 1 
ransomed, and we ne'er the wiser. . . . — iv. 1 
I was exchanged and ransomed .... I Henry VI. i. 4 
a Briton born, let him be ransomed.. Cymbeline.v. 5 

RANSOMING him, or pitying CoWo/ohu*, i. 6 

RANSOMLESS, and free 1 Henry IV. v. 5 

ransomless here we set our prisoners.. TiVus^rid. i. 2 

RAN'ST— and yet thou ran'st away.. 1 Henry/ f. ii. 4 
when thou ran'st up Gad's-hill — iii. 3 

RANT-I'U rant as well as thou Hamlet, v. 1 

RANTING host of the Garter Merry Wives, ii. 1 

RAP me well, or I'll knock (rep). Tarning of Shrew, i. 2 

and rap him soundly, sir ■... — i. 2 

what, dear sir, thus raps you? Cymbeline, i. 7 

RAPE upon the maiden virtue of King John, ii. 1 

for rapes and ravishments he parallels. All's Well, iv. 3 
the soil of her fair rape wiped off". Troilus 4 Cress, ii. 2 
shall repeirt this rape. Rape, call.. TOut^^ndron. a. 2 
fittedby kind for rape and villany .. — ii. 1 
his rape; and rape, 1 fear, was root .. — iv. 1 
made for murders, and for rapes .... — iv. 1 

Brutus sware for Lucrece' rape — iv. 1 

for villains marked with rape — iv. 2 

talk of murders, rapes, and massacres — v. I 

hi oody murder, or detested rape — v. 2 

where Rape, and Murder (rep.) — v. 2 

a villain that hath done a rape — v. 2 

Rape is the other's name — v. 2 

RAPIER— hat and rapier in my cell Tempest, v. I 

take-a your rapier (,rep. ii. 3) Merry Wives, i. 4 

Rugby, my rapier — i. 4 

hath good skill in his rapier — ii. 1 

dubbed with unbacked rapier ..Twelfth Kight, iii. 4 

rapier, scabbard, and all — iii. 4 

the rapier and dagger man .... Meas. for Meas. iv. 3 

I do excel thee in my rapier Love' sL. Lost, i. 2 

too much odds for a Spaniard's rapier — i. 2 

rust, rapier! be still, drum! — i. 2 

forged, with my rapier's point Richard II. iv. I 

give me my rapier, boy 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

I will scour you with my rapier Henry V. ii. 1 

such pity as my rapier's point ZHertryVI. i. 3 

Clifford, with his rapier's point — i. 4 

sheathed my rapier in his bosom . Titus Andron. ii. 1 

the tadpole on my rapier's point — iv. 2 

fetch me my rapier, boy Romeo <§- Ju/ie<j i. 5 

gentle Mercutio, put thy rapier up .. — iii. I 
spit his bod;^ upon a rapier's point .. — iv. 3 
whips out his rapier, cries,a rat! a rati. Hamlel, iv. 1 

for your rapier most especial — iv. 7 

what's his weapon? Rapier and dagger — v. 2 

six French rapiers and poniards — v. 2 

wear thy good lapier bare Othello, v. 1 

RAPINE and Murder (rep.) Titus Andronicus, v. 2 

good Rapine, stab him — v. 2 

RAPPED 'era o' the coxcombs Lear, ii. 4 

RAPT— that he seems rapt withal Macbeth, i. 3 

look, how our partner's rapt — i. 3 

whiles I stood rapt in the — i. 5 (letter) 

I was much rapt in this .... Troilus ^ Cressida, iii. 3 
you are rapt, sir, in some work. . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

I'm rapt, and cannot cover the — v. 1 

more dances my rapt heart Coriolanus, iv. ."i 

RAPTURE lets her bauy cry — ii. 1 

her brain-sick raptures cannot.. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 

for, in this rapture, I shall surely — iii. 2 

{_Col.'] spite of all theraptureof thesea..Penc/e«,ii. 1 

RARE— of two most rare affections ....Tempest, iii. 1 

so rare a wondered father — iv. 1 

some rare note-worthy object . . Two Gen.ofVer. i. 1 

mirth, and rare solemnity — v. 4 

makes a rare turkey-cock of h\ia.TwelfihNighl,ii. 5 

that youth's a rare courtier! — iii.l 

we shall have a rare letter from him — iii. 2 
you are a rare parrot-teacher Much Ado, i. I 



EA.RE— Vulcan a rare carpenter? MuchAdo.i. 1 

so rare a gentleman as si.ynior ...... — iii. 1 

and your gown's a most rare fashion — iii. 4 
in the rare semblance that I loved .. — _ v. 1 
divine, and rare, precious ....Mid.N.'tDream, iii. 2 

1 have had a most rare vision — iv. 1 

a rare talent 1 Love's L. Lost, i\. 2 

most rare Pompeyl — v. 2 

indeed, gives rare new liveries ..Mer.of Venice, ii. 2 

O rare fortune! here comes — n. 2 

were man as rare as phoenix As youLike it, iv. 3 

is not this a rare fellow, my lord? — v. 4 

of rare and proved effects, such as AWs ffell, i. 3 

in so rare— I know not what Winter's Tale, i. 1 

none rare, my lord — i. 2 

as she's rare, must it be great — _i. 2 

as it hath been to us, rare, pleasant. . — iii. 1 
sometliing rare even then will rush.. — iii. 1 

a. daugliter of most rare note — iv. 1 

performed by that rare Italian master — v. 2 

sliall I? Orare! By the Lord \HenryIKi.2 

and so become a rare hangman — i. 2 

nothing pleaseth but rare accidents., — i. 2 

O rare! he doth it as like one — ii. 4 

rare words! brave world! hostess.... — iii. 3 
their censure of tliese rare reports . . 1 Henri/ VI. ii. 3 

for his rare success in arms — iv. 7 

your wondrous rare description — v. 5 

a most rare speaker, to nature Henry Fill. i. 2 

if thy rare qualities, sweet gentleness — ii. 4 
there's Achilles, arareengineer.T>-o(7us<^Cr^sj. ii.3 
and, by his rare example, made .... Coriolanus, ii. 2 
his composure must be rare. . Antony ^CleopcUra, i. 4 

rare for Antony! Her gentlewomen — ii. 2 
rare Egyptian! Upon her landing .. — ii. 2 
lived in court (which rare it is to do} .Cymbeline, i. 1 
a touch more rare subdues all pangs — i. 2 

furnished with a mind so rare — i. 7 

in tlie election of a sir so rare — i. 7 

'tis plate, of rare device; and jewels. . — i. 7 

that what's else rare, is choked — iii. 5 

a most rare boy, of melancholy 1 . . . . — iv. 2 
a book? O rare one! be not, as is our — v. 4 
Orare instinct! when shall I hear .. — v. 5 
fair creature, rare as you seem to be ..Pericles, iii. 2 

is not this strange? Most rare — iii. 2 

Cleon's wife, with envy rare — iv. (Gower) 

can be valued, rich or rare Lear, i. 1 

no cataplasm so rare, collected Hamlet, i v. 7 

RARELY— how rarely featured Much Ado, iii. 1 

doth not my wit become me rarely? — iii. 4 

1 could play Ercles rarely ....Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2 

thy offices, so rarely kind Winter's Tate, v. 1 

how rarely does it meet with.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
rarely, rarely: he that unbuckles Antony SrCleo. iv. 4 

O rarely base! good queen — y. 2 

be so rarely and exactly wrought . . Cymbeline, ii. 4 
and think me rarely wed; fair one Pericles, v. 1 

RARENESS— and won by rareness. .lHenri//K. iii. 2 

but a strain of rareness Cymbeline, iii. 4 

such dearth, and rareness, as, to make. . Hamlei, v. 2 

RARER— the rarer action is in virtue .. Tempest, v. I 
never for a piece of beanty rarer.. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

as our rarer monsters are Macbeth, v. 7 

a rarer spirit never did steer .... Antony SrCleo. v. 1 

RAREST— the rarest that e'er came . . Tempest, ii. 1 

why, 'tis the rarest argument of All'sWell, ii. 3 

she is the rarest of all women .... Winter's Tale, v. 1 

he is sirai)ly the rarest man Coriolanus, iv. 5 

than any the rarest of our ladies .... Cymbeline, i. 5 

forget that rarest treasure — iii. 4 

amongst the rarest of good ones — v. 5 

this is the rarest dream that e'er Pericles, v. 1 

rarest sounds! do ye not liear? — v. 1 

men of clioice and rarest parts Lear, i. 4 

R ARITIES-many vouched rarities are. Tempest, ii. 1 

RARITY— but the rarity of it is — ii. 1 

80 far, that the rarity redeems him . . All's Well, iv. 3 

but wliat particular rarity? Timon of Athens, i. 1 

sorrow would be a rarity most beloved . . Lear, iv. 3 

RASCAI..— this wide-chopped rascal Tempest, i. 1 

your coney-^catching rascals Merry Wives, i. I 

wliat a damned epicurean rascal is this! — ii. 2 
hang him, dishonest rascal ! — iii. 3 

you pauderly rascals! — iv. 2 

delight in su'jh a barren rascal . . TwelfthNight,\. 5 
words are very rascals, since bonds.. — iii. 1 
why laugh you at sucli a barren rascal? — v. 1 

here comes the rascal (rep.) Meas.forMeas. v. 1 

why, you bald-pated, lying rascal! . . — v. 1 
hath them as huge as the rascal. .yls you Like i', iii. 3 

I'd poison that vile rasail All's Welt, iii. r> 

bade the rascal knock upon youT..Taming of Sh, i. 2 
while she did call me— rascal fiddler — ii. 1 
bring along these rascal knaves with — iv. 1 
go, rascals, go, and fetch my supper — iv. 1 

where is the rascal cook? — iv. 1 

stretch-mouthed ra-cal would ..Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

talk we of tliese traitorly rascals — iv. 3 

peace, ye fat-kidneyed rascal I Henry IK ii. 2 

the rascal hath removed my — ii. 2 

if the rascal have not given me — ii. 2 

zounds, an' I were now by this rascal — ii. 3 

what a pagan rascal is this? — ii. 3 

that rascal hath good mettle {rep.) .. — ii. 4 

this oily rascal is known as well — ii. 4 

wlioreson, impudent, embossed rascal — iii. 3 

1 did never see such pitiful rascals . . — iv. 2 
rascal, is that all the comfort {rep.)..2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

hang him, swaggering rascal! — ii. 4 

away, you cut-purse rascal ! — ii. 4 

vou bottle-ale rascal ! you basket-hilt — ii. 4 
1 cannot endure such a fustian rascal — ii. 4 
the rascal is gone; all, you whoreson — ii. 4 
yes, sir; the rascal's drunk; you have — ii. 4 

a rascal! to brave me! — ii. 4 

thou damned tripe-visa?ed rascal . . — v. 4 
come, you tliin thing; come, you rascal! — v. 4 

ra-scals! ICol.Knt.-you dogs!] Henry V. iii. 2 

and a knave, and a rascal? wUat isli — iii. 2 



RASCAL— arrant counterfeit rascal . . Henry V. iii. 6 
and tlie cowardly rascals, that ran . . — iv. 7 
an't please your majesty, a rascal. ... — iv. 7 

lean raw-boned rascals ! I Henry VI. i. 2 

every idle rascal follower IHenry VI. ii. 4 

the harvest wliich that rascal sowed — iii. 1 

the rascal people, thirsting after — iv. 4 

vagabonds, rascals, and runaways.. /f/cAard III. v. 3 
leave your noise anon , ye rascals . . Henry VIII. v. 3 
ale and cakes here, you rude rascals? — v. 3 
you rascal ! Peace, tool; I have.. Troilusfy Cress, ii. 3 
those crafty swearing rascals,— that stale — v. 4 

no, no; I am a rascal; a scurvy — v. 4 

I'll once more feast the rascals. Timon of Athens, iii. 4 
turn rascal; hadst thou wealth (7 ep.) — iv. 3 

rascal tiiieves, here's gold — iv. 3 

make gold of that; out, rascal dogs! — v. 1 
thou rascal, that art worst in blood. . Coriolanus, i. 1 

from rascals worse tlian they — i. 6 

news, you rascals. What, what — iv. 5 

to lock sucli rascal counters froni.JuliusCwsar, iv. 3 

here comes a flattering rascal Cymbeline, i. 6 

Leonatus! a banished rascal; and he's — ii. 1 
no, nor tliy tailor, rascal, who is thy — iv. 2 

bandy looks with me, you rascal ? Lear, i. 4 

a knave; a rascal, an eater of broken. . .. — ii. 2 
draw, you rascal: you come with (rep.).. — ii. 2 
you cowardly rascal, nature disclaims . — ii. 2 
thou rascal beadle, hold thy bloody hand — iv. 6 

a dull and muddy-m.ettled rascal Hamlet, ii. 2 

you rogue! you rascal! What's the Oihello, ii. 3 

to lash the rascal naked through the world — iv. 2 
RASCALLIEST, sweet young prince. 1 Henri/ IV. i. 2 
RASCAI.,-HKE— not rascal-like. . . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 

RASCALLY— rascally knave MerryWives, ii. 2 

rascally sheep-biter come by .... TwelfthNight, ii. 5 

that blind rascally boy As ynu Like it, iv. 1 

ingenious, foolish, rascally knave .... All's Well, v. 2 

a rascally yea-forsooth knave! 2HenryIV. i. 2 

away, yon rascally Althea's dream . . — ii. 2 
you poor, base, rascally, cheating .... — ii. 4 

a rascally slave! I will toss — ii. 4 

wliat an arrant, rascally, beggarly . . Henry V. iv. 8 
the rascally, scald, beggarly, lousy . . — v. 1 
a whoreson rascally ptisick,.. Troilus ^Cressida, v. 3 
RASE— the boar did rase his hehn.. Richard III. iii. 4 
RASED— boar had rased otf his helm — iii. 2 

as from thence sorrow were ever msed.. Pericles, i. 1 

RASH— not too rash a trial of him Tempest, i. 2 

lest I might be too rash .Mem-ure for Measure, ii. 2 

first, liere's young master Rash — iv. 3 

not rather make rash remonstrance. . — v. 1 
tarry, rash wanton; am not I. . Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 2 
this is not well, rash and unbndled.. All's Well, iii. 2 

our rash faults make trivial — v. 3 

that with no rash potion, but Winter'sTale, i. 2 

that hot rash haste so indirectly .... King John, Ii. 1 
rash, inconsiderate, fiery voluntaries — ii. 1 

his rash fierce blaze of riot liichardtl. ii. 1 

jesters, and rash bavin wits 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

as aconitum, or rash gunpowder.. ..'IHenrylV. iv. 4 

be not so rash; take ransom i Henry VI. iv. 1 

salute you, my matter is so rash. Troilus %■ Cress, iv. 2 

not rash, like his accusers Coriolanus, i. I 

will be as rash in the repeat — iv. 7 

and room to your rash choler? Julius Ccesar, iv. 3 

when that rash humour, which — iv. 3 

feiir not slander, censurerash..C!/;n6e'/ne, iv. 2 (song) 
was it well done of rash Virginius. TilusAndron. v. 3 
soundest of his time hath been but rash . . Lear, i. 1 

when the rash mood's on — ii. 4 

[Col.'] his anointed flesli rash bearish fangs — iii. 7 

it is too rash, too unadvised Rnmeo 4- Juliet, ii. 2 

what a rasli and bloody deed is this! ..Hamlet, iii. 4 
tliou, wretched, vash, intruding fool .... — iii. 4 
tliough I am not splenetive and rash .... — v. 1 
he is rash, and very sudden in choler ..Othello, ii. 1 
why do you sueak so startingly and rash? — iii. 4 
thou art rash'as fire, to say that she was — v. 2 
is this rash and most unfortunate man? — v. 2 
RASH-EMBRACED despair ..Merch. of Venice, in. 2 
RASHER on the coals for money .... — iii. 5 

RASH-LEVIED strength Richard III. iv. 3 

RASHLY in the villain's death — iii. 5 

the father rashly slaughtered his — v. 4 

and Talbot, too rashly plotted 1 Henry VI. iv. 4 

rashly, and praised be rashness for it . . Hamlet, v. 2 

RASHNESS that I ever yet . TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 1 

showed too much the rashness .. Winter'sTale, iii. 2 

a better soldier, than rashness Henry V. iii. 6 

this is the fruit of rashness ! Richard III. ii. 1 

condemn rashness in cold blood?. . Timon ofAth. iii. 5 
my general and exceptless rashness.. — iv. 3 
were well deserved of rashness ..Antony S^Cleo. ii. 2 
white reprove the brown for rashness — iii. 9 

check this hideous rashness lear, i. 1 

and praised be rashness for it Hamlet, v. 1 

RAT— the very rats instinctively Tempest, i. 2 

tall fellows skip like rats Merry Wives, ii. 1 

like rats that ravin down Meas.for Meas. i. 3 

house be troubled with a rat. . Merch. of Venice, iv. 1 

that I was an Irish rat As youLike it, iii. 2 

and, like a rat without a tail .Macbeth, i. 3 

poor rats, had hanged themselves . . Richard III. v. 3 

Rome and her rats are at Coriolanus, i. 1 

take these rats thither, to gnaw — i. 1 

she is served as I would serve a rat. . Cymbeline, v. 5 

like rats, oft bite the holy cords Lear, ii. 2 

swallows the old rat, and the ditcli-dog.. — iii. 4 

rats, and such small deer — iii. 4 (song) 

arat, have life, and thou no breath at all? _ v. 3 

a dog, a rat, a mouse, a cat liomeo 4- Juliet, iii. 1 

how now ! a rat? dead, for a ducat .... Hamlet, iii. 4 
whips out his rapier, cries, a rat! arat! — iv. 1 

RATALORUM too; and Merry Wives, i. 1 

RATCATCHER, will vou wa\k7 .Romeo ^Juliet, iiU 

RATCLIFF-sir J'.ichafd Ratclirt" ...Richard HI. ui. 3 

I'Coi.A^n/.lLovel and Ratcliff, look .. — iii. 4 

they are friend^ Ratcl iff, and I^ovel.. — iii. 5 

Ralcliff, thysell . or Catesby ; where ... — iv. 4 



RATCLIFF, come hither; post to ..Richardlll. iv. 4 
Katcliff,— my lord? (rep.) — v. 3 

Ratclift". I have dreamed a fearful. . — v. 3 
Ratcliff, I fear, I fear,— nay, good.... — v. 3 

RATE— o'erprised all popular rate Tempest, i. 2 

and, in my rate, slie too — ii. 1 

have purchased at an infinite r&it. Merry Wives, ii. 2 

whose rates are either rich — ii. 2 

a spirit, of no common rate ...Mid.N.'sDream, iii. I 
from such a noble rate; but my ..Mer.of Venice, i. I 

brings down the rate of usance — i. 3 

then let me see the rate — i, 3 

butter-woman's rate \_Col.Knt.rsinV.']AsyouLihe, iii. 2 

for all, that life can rate worth All's Well, ii. 1 

she reckoned it at her life's rate — v. 3 

subdued me to her rate — v. 3 

and rails, and swears, and rates. Tamingof Sh. iv. 1 
valued at the highest rate, cannot. Coined;/ o/£rr. i. 1 

five liundred at the rate — iv. 4 

we rate the cost of the erection iHem-ylV. i. 3 

upon, or near, the rate of thirty thousand — iv. 1 
what! rate, rebuke, and roughly send — v. 2 
before he'll buy again at such a rate. I Henry VI. iii. 2 
why do you rate my lord of Suflblk.2 He»try VI. iii. a 

rate me at what thou wilt, thou — iv. 1 

all the rest is held at such a rate.... 3 Henry >'/. ii. 2 

go rate thy minions, proud — ii. 2 

purchased at a supei-fluous rate !.... Henry ^/7 J. i. I 

1 find at such proud rate — iii. 2 

of your proper wisdoms rate Troilus ^ Crest, ii. 2 

for corn at their own rates Coriolanus, i. I 

to be chidas we rate boys Antony^ Cleopatra, i. 4 

one of them rates all that is won and lost — iii. 9 
thy adulteries, rates and revenges . . Cymbeline, v. 4 

even thus he rates the babe Titus Androu.v. 1 

to blame, my lord, to rate her so. Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 
no figure at sucii rate be set, as that. . — v. 3 
your entreatments at a higher rate .... Hamlet, i. 3 
or the Pole, a ranker rate, should it be . . — iv. 4 

RATED— council, rated them at...ioce'j L.LosI, v. 2 
have rated me about my monies... Mer.of Venice, i. 3 
if tliou be'st rated by thy estimation — ii. 7 

affection is not rated from the.Tatning of Shrew, i. J 
paying the fine of rated treachery ..King John, v. 4 
an old lord of the council rated me..]HenryIV. i. 2 

rated my uncle from the — iv. 3 

who with them was a rated sinew too — iv. 4 

and rated by Northumberland IHenrylV. iii. 1 

thus upbraided, chid, and rated at..2Henry VI. iii. 1 

my lord, 'tis rated as those Timon of Athens, i. I 

might have so rated my expense — ii. 2 

wlio rated him for speaking well.. JuUttsCtPsar, ii. 1 
we had not rated him his part . . Antony SfCleo. iii. 6 

I praised her as I rated her Cymbeline, i. 5 

noble lord be rated for sauciness.. TilusAndron. ii. 3 

RATHEREST, unconfirmed fashion. Lote'iL.L. iv. 2 

RATIFIED— are only numbers ratified — iv. 2 
confirmed, signed, ratified byyou.7V/er.o/rentce,iii. 2 
and they were ratified, as he cried.. Henry VIII. i. 1 
wel 1 ratified by law, and heraldry Hamlet, i. 1 

RATIFIERS and props of every word .... — iv. 5 

RATIFY— afore heaven, I rati^ this . . Tempest, iv. I 
with him above to ratify the work.... Macbeth, iii. 6 

to ratify, augment, or alter Henry V. v. 2 

our peace we'll ratify; seal it Cymbeline, v. b 

RATING— yet, dear lady, rating..3ier.o/Kenice,iii. 2 

RATIONAL hind Costard Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

loss of virginity is rational increase ...All's Well, i. 1 

RATSBANE— have put ratsbane in ..2HenryIV. L 2 

a little ratsbane for thy sake! \ Henry VI. v. 4 

set ratsbane by his porridge Lear, iii. 4 

RATTIvE— rattles in their hands ... Merry Wives, iv. 4 
loud as thine, rattle the welkin's King John, v. 2 

RATTLING— dread rattling thunder.. Tempest, v. I 
as from the rattling tongue of ...Mid.S. Dream, v. 1 

with our rattling tabourines Antony^ Cleo. iv. 8 

he was as rattling tliunder — v. 2 

with dead men's rattling bones.. Romeo 4r Juliet, iv. I 

RAUGHT not to five weeks Lnve'sL. Lost, iv. 2 

in the face, raught me his hand Hemy V. iv. 6 

this R.taff of honour raught 2HenryVI, ii. 3 

that jfaught at mountains with SHenryVI. i. 4 

hand of death hath raught him.. /4n/ony(^C/eo.iv. 9 

RAVE— does he ra\e? Twelfth Aight, iii. 4 

stamp, rave, and fret, that I may 3 Henjy VI. i. 4 

that he raves in saying nothing. Troilus^- Cress, iii. 3 

and rave and cry for food Titus Andronicus, v. 3 

the madness wherein now he raves Hamlet, ii. 2 

RAVED— could so far have raved. . . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 

RAVEL— lest it should ravel ..TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 2 
must I ravel out my weaved-up .... Richard II. iv. 1 
make you to navel all this matter out.. Hamlet, iii. 4 

RAVELLED-the ravelled sleeve of care. j>f«rteM,ii. 2 

RAVEN— brush'd with raven's feather. . Tempest, i. 2 

young ravens must have food Merry Wives, i. 3 

to spite a raven's heart within Twelph Sight, y. 1 

not change a raven for a dove?..iVfid. N. Dream, ii. 3 

an amber-coloured raven was Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3 

he that doth the ravens feed As you Like it, ii. 3 

instruct the kites and ravens .... Winter'sTale, ii. 3 

the raven himself is hoarse Macbeth, i. h 

as doth a raven on a sick-fallen .... King John, iv. 3 
and a moulten raven, a couching ..\ Henry IV. iii. 1 

disposed as the hateful raven 2Henry VI. iii. I 

now to sing a raven's note — iii. 2 

the raven rooked lier on the ZHenry VI. v. 6 

the raven chides blackness Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 3 

I would croak like a raven — v. 2 

ravens, crows, and kites, fly o'er... JuUusCcpsar, v. I 

may bare the raven's eye Cymbeline, ii. 2 

the nightly owl, or fatal raven . . TilusAndron. ii. 3 

the raven doth not hatch a lark — ii. 3 

some say, that ravens foster forlorn.. ii.3 

did ever raven sing so like a lark — iii. 1 

new snow on a raven's back Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 

dove-feathered raven! wolvish-i-a veiling iii, 2 

the croaking raven doth bellow for Hamlet, iii. 2 

as dotli the raven o'er the infected house. OMeHo, i v. 1 
RAVEN-COLOURED love. ... Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 
RAVENING first the lamb Cymbeline, i. 7 



RAV 



[616] 



REA 



RAVENOUS— starved and ravenous. Mer.o/ fen. iv. 1 
sweets comfort his ravenous sense . . Richard II. iii. 2 

I wisli some ravenous wolf had 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

inclined as are the ravenous wolves. -PHenri//'/. iii. 1 
he is equal ravenous, as he is subtle. He;iryf///. i. I 
as ravenous fishes, do a vessel fol low — i. 2 

this ravenous tiger, this accursed. . Titus Andmn. v. 3 
RAVENSPURG-post to Ravenspurg. «(c/iarrf //. ii. 1 

is safe arrived at Ravenspurg — ii. 2 

weary way from Ravenspurg to Cotswold — ii. 3 

is gone to Ravenspurg (rep.) — ii. 3 

you and he came back to Ravenspurg. 1 Henry /F. i. 3 
from France set foot at Ravenspurg. . — iii. 2 
upon the naked shore at Ravenspurg — iv. 3 
being thus arrived from Raveaspurg.3Henrt^/F. iv. 7 

RAVIN— like rats that ravin Meas.forMeas. i. 3 

better 'twere, I met the ravin Won.... AW sWell, iii. 2 

that wilt ravin up thy own life's Macbeth, ii. i 

RA VINED— gulf, of the ravined salt sea — iv. 1 
RAVISH, like enchanting harmony ..Love'sL.L- i. 1 

ravisli doters with a false aspect — iv. 3 

would ravish savage ears, and plant. . — iv. 3 

able to ravish any dull conceit I Henry n. v. 5 

her sight did ravish 2Henry VI. i. 1 

ravish your wives and daughters — iv. 8 

wives? ravish our daughters? Richard III. v. 3 

holp to ravish your own daughters. . Coriolanus, iv. 6 
suit upon my back, will I ravish . . Cymbeline, iii. 5 

ravish a maid, or plot the way TitmAndron. v. 1 

faith, I must ravisli her, or she'll Pericles, iv. 6 

these hairs, which thou dost ravish from. Lear, iii. 7 
RAVISHED-now is his soul ravished!. A/ucA^6/o,ii. 3 
from Perigenia, whom he ravished?.i>/!d. A'. Dr. ii. 2 
younger hearings are quite ravished. Loce'sL.i. ii. 1 
almost with ravished listening .... Henry VIII. i. 2 

the ravislied Helen Troilus Sr Cres^ida, cprol.) 

cut thy tongue and ravished (rep. v. 1 ). Titus And. ii. 5 
sweet girl, ravished, and wronged.. .. — iv. 1 

what, was she ravished? (rep.) — v. 3 

they it were who ravished our sister. . — v. 3 

whom they have ravished Pericles, iv. 2 

we must either get her ravished — iv. 6 

RAVISHER— said to be a ravisher . . Con'oiantw, iv. 5 

stab him; he is a ravisher Titus. i.ndronicus,-v. 2 

RAVISHING- Tarquin's ravishing stridesilfac6ert,ii.l 

with ravisliin^ division to her lute.. 1 Henry /r. iii. 1 

RAVISHMENTS he parallels Nessus.^H's»fe«, iv. 3 

RAW— this raw rheumatic day? ..Merry Wives, iii. 1 

nose looks red and raw Love's L. Lost, v. 2 (song) 

a thousand raw tricks Merchant of Venice, iii. 4 

thou art raw Asyou Like it, iii. 2 

raw as he is, and in the hottest .. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

being tender, raw, and young Richard II. ii. 3 

their climate foggy, raw, and dull? . . Henry V. iii. 5 

the air is raw and" cold Richard III. v. 3 

cold palsies, raw eyes, dirt-rotten. Troilus 4- Cress, v. 1 

upon a raw and gusty day Julius Civsar, i. 2 

may not be raw in her entertainment. . Pericles, iv. 3 
thy cicatrice looks raw and red after . . Hamlet, iv. 3 

yet but raw neither, in respect of — v. 2 

RAW-BONED rascals! \HenryVI. i. 2 

RAW-COLD morning Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

R A W E R— our more rawer breath ? Hamlet, v. 2 

RAWLY— their children rawly left. . . . Henry V. iv. 1 

RAWNESS left you wife Macbeth, iv. 3 

RAYS have smote Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 (verses) 

with those clear ravs which 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

take up the rays of the beneficial . . Henry VIII. i. i 
for, in her ray and brightness . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 
as in thv red rays thou dost sinVi.. Julius Ccesar, v. 3 

as Titan's rays on earth Titus. indronicus, i. 2 

RAYED— ever man so rayed?.. Tamin^of Shrew, iv. 1 

RAZE the sanctuary Measure for Measure, ii. 2 

raze out the written troubles Macbeth, v. 3 

to raze one title of your honour .... Richard II. ii. 3 
two razes of ginger," to be delivered ..1 Henry I V.ii. \ 

and to raze out rotten opinion iHenrylV. v. 2 

raze their faction, and their family. Titus Andron. i. 2 

RAZED— ay, that he razed Meas.for Meas. i. 2 

household coat, razed out my impress RichardI I. iii. 1 
that the Britons have razed out .... Cymbeline, v. 5 

for which I razed my likeness Lear.i. 4 

Provencial roses on my razed shoes Hamlet, iii. 2 

RAZETH your cities, and subverts;..! Henry r/. ii. 3 

RAZING the characters of your 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

RAZOR— as is the razor's edge Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

these words are razors to my.. Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

fourteen years no razor touched Pericles, v. 3 

R AZORABLE-be rough and razorable . Tempest, ii. 1 

RAZURE of oblivion Measure for Measure, v. 1 

REACH— I cannot reach so high. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2 

wilt thou reach stars — iii. 1 

my nails can reach unto thine eyes. Mid. N.'sDr. iii. 2 
carry me out of his envy's reach. iJ/er. of Venice, iv. 1 

if my royal fox conld reach them All's Well, ii. 1 

should riot laugh, if I could reach . Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

and boundless reach of mercy Kin^John, i v. 3 

to reach at victory above my Richard //. i. 3 

from forth thy reach he would have. . — ii. 1 
the king's whole battle reach unto?. 1 HenrylV. iv. I 

reach at the glorious gold iHenry VI. i. 2 

above the reach or compass — i. 2 

which I must reach unto Richard III. i. 1 

with Richmond, from the reach of hell — iv. 1 

what envy reach you? Henry VIII. ii. 2 

reach a chair:— so,— now, methinks. . — iv. 2 

to me you cannot reach — v. 2 

a mountain cedar, reach his branches — v. 4 
true, there's all the reach of it. . Troilus^ Cress, iv. 4 
one may reach deep enough . . Timon of Athens, iii. 4 
pale envy's threatening reach.... TOus ^rarfron. ii. 1 
reach me thy hand, that I may help.. — ii. 4 
thine eye presumes to reach, all thy .... Pericles, i. 1 

when canst thou reach it? — iii. 1 

madam, from the reach of these. Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

thus do we of wisdom and of reach .... Hamlet, ii. 1 

nor to larger reacli, than to suspicion . . Othello, iii. 3 

RE ACHEO-as this that I have reached . . — i. 2 

REACHES at the moon 2 Hen?-}/ F/. iii. 1 

if may be said, it reaches far Henry VIII. i. 1 



REACHES of our souls? Hamlet.i. 4 

REACH ETH from the restful Richard II. iv. 1 

REACHING at the sun Pericles,ii. 2 

great men have reaching hands ^HenryVl. iv. 7 

READ it over TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 1 

I read your fortune in your eye ii. 4 

let me read them _ iii. i 

thou canst not read f rep.) iii. 1 

mended with a breakfast: read on .. — iii. I 

read over Julia's heart _ v. 4 

here read, read; perceive how I ..Merry Wives, ii. 1 

O, I have read it; it is heresy Twelfth Night, i. 5 

I will read politic authors _ ii. 6 

here's the challenge, read it — . iii. 4 

do but read _ iii. 4 

to read him by his form _ iii. 4 

open it, and read it (rep.) _ v. 1 

no madam, I do but read madness .. — v. 1 

read i' thy right wits (rep.) v. 1 

being often read, grown feared . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 

if I read it not truly _ iv. 3 

for they can write and read Much Ado, iii. 3 

to write and read comes by nature . . — iii. 3 
for aught that ever I could read ..Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 1 

then read the names of the actors.. .. i. 2 

I read as much, as from the rattling — v. 1 

how well he's read, to reason Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 

let me read the same — i. 1 

as I have read, sir; and the best — i. 2 

vouchsafe to read the purpose of my — ii. 1 

we will read it, I swear — iv. 1 

be so good as read me this letter .... — iv. 2 

I beseech you, read it — iv. 2 

once more I'll read the ode that .... — iv. 3 

let this letter be read — iv. 3 

Biroii, read it over _ iv. 3 

I'll read the writing Merchant of Venice, ii. 7 

a schedule? I will read it — ii. 9 

here is a letter, read it at your — v. 1 

for here I read for certain — v. 1 

teaching all that read . . As youLike it, iii. 2 (verses) 

I have heard him read many — iii. 2 

you shall read it in,— what do All's Well, ii. 3 

sending me a letter? R^ad it again., — iii. 4 

audit shall be read to his face — iv. 3 

shall I read it to you? — iv, 3 

nay, I'll read it first, by your — iv. 3 

see you read no other lectures.. Taming of Shrew, i. 2 



READ— this tomb I cannot read. Timon of Athens, v. 4 

say, we read lectures to you Coriolanus, ii. 3 

whence men have read his fame _ v. 2 

having read it, bid them repair ...... — v. 5 

read it not, noble lords _ v. 5 

he reads much; he is a great JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

so much light, that I may read by them — ii. 1 
if thou read this, O Csesar, thou .... — ii. 3 
read this schedule. Trebonius doth.. — iii. 1 
read mine first; for mine's a suit (rep.) ~ iii. 1 
delay not, Cajsar; read it instantly.. — iii. 1 

I do not mean to read _ iii. 2 

the will; read it, Mark Antony .... — iii. 2 
gentle friends, I must not read it. . . . — iii. 2 

read the will (rep.) _ iii, 2 

book of secrecy, a little I can read. ^n/ony 4- C/eo. i. 2 
leisure, read the garboils she awaked — i. 3 
my Octavia, read not my blemishes — ii. 3 

his will, and read it to public ear .... — iii. 4 
may be truly read, what kind of man. CymfteWne, i. 1 



so far I read aloud: but even 

I have read three hours then , 

which, not to read, would show , . . , 

read, and tell me how far 'tis 

this story the world may read in me 
to read would be even mortal i^rep.) 
and read, be henceforth treacherous! 

who is't can read a woman ? 

read, and declare the meaning 



— i. 7 



iii. 2 
iii. 3 



read with thee sad 



. . . Titus Andron. iii. 2 



what will you read to her? (rep.).... — i. 2 

that never read so far to know — iii. 1 

give me leave to read philosophy.... — iii. 1 
yet read the gamut of Hortensio .... — iii. 1 
you read? what, master, read you?.. — iv. 2 
noteof the fashion to testify. Read it — iv. 3 

that e'er was heard, or read ! Winter's Tale, i. 2 

read the indictment — iii. 2 

nor read the secrets in't — iii. 2 

break up the seals, and read — iii. 2 

hast thou read truth? — iii. 2 

yet I can read waiting-gentlewoman in — iii. 3 
and read, as 'twere, my daughter's eyes — iv. 3 
let not my sister read it in your. Comedy of Err. iii. 2 
and let her read it in your looks .... — iii. 2 

and when he reads thy personal Macbeth, i. 3 

I turn the leaf to read them — i. 3 

where men may read strange matters — i. 5 

write upon it, read it, afterwards — _v. 1 

do you not read some tokens KingJohri, i. 1 

can in this book of beauty read, I love — ii. 2 

who hath read, or heard, of any — iii. 4 

read here, youn^ Arthur: how now.. — iv. 1 

can you not read it? is it not — iv. 1 

or have j'ou read, or heard? — iv. 3 

but that you read these accusations. iJicAa^d II. iv. 1 

to read a lecture of them? — iv. 1 

read o'er these articles (rep.) — iv. 1 

I'll read enough, when I do see — iv. 1 

that glass, and therein will I read .. — iv. 1 

read not my name there — v. 3 

I'll read you matter deep XHenrylF. i. 3 

see what thev be, read them — ii. 4 

pupil, or hatli read to me? — iii. 1 

for therein should we read — iv. 1 

at market-crosses, read in churches.. — v. 1 

I cannot read them now — v. 2 

I have read the cause of his effects . .2 Henry IV. i. 2 

have you read o'er the letters — iii. 1 

heaven ! that one might read the book — iii. 1 
at more leisure, may your highness read — iv. 4 

for you shall read, that my great Henry V. i. 2 

this same is yours; read them — ii. 2 

why, what read you there, that hath — ii. 2 
which you shall read in your own losses — ii. 4 
as I have read in the chronicles .... — iv. 7 
to those that have not read the story — v. (cho.) 

that every one may read 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

for once I read, tiiat stout Pendragon — iii. 2 

that I can read no further 2Henry VI. i. 1 

I never read but England's kings .. — i. 1 

John Southwell, read you; and let us — i. 4 

as I have read, laid claim unto — ii. 2 

he can write and read, and cast account — iv. 2 
but stay, I'll read it over once again — iv. 4 

and, because they could not read — iv. 7 

may be to-day read o"er in Paul's.. K/cAard ///. iii. 6 
tha't you read the cardinal's malice. Henry VIII. i. 1 

I read in his looks matter — _i. 1 

commission from Rome is read — ii. 4 

already publicly been read — ii. 4 

wherein was read, how that — iii. 2 

read o'er this; and, after, this; and then — iii. 2 

I must read this paper; I fear — iii. 2 

you may read the rest — iv. I 

from her shall read the perfect — v. 4 

he shall as soon read in tlie eyes. Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 3 
a book of sport thou'lt read me o'er — iv. 5 

let me read. A whoreson ptisick .... — v. 3 

read me the superscription Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

canst not read? No — ii. 2 

ever to read them thine — v. 2 



and thou shalt read, when mine .... — iii. 2 

read to her sons, than she hath read ' iv. 1 

and I have read, that Hecuba of ... . — iv. 1 

but thou art deeper read — iv. I 

Lavinia, shall I read? this is — iv. 1 

do you read, my lord — iv. 1 

1 read it in the grammar — iv. 2 

have read it for restoratives .... Periclei, i. (Gower) 
where is read nothing but curious .... — i. 1 
read the conclusion, then; which read — i. 1 

wliich makes me pale to read it? — i. 1 

a prediction I read this other day Lear, i. 2 

which presently they read — ii. 4 

I'll read, and answer — iv. 2 

she took them, read them in my presence — iv. 3 

read thou this challenge; mark — iv. 6 

read. What, wi th tlie case of eyes? — iv. 6 

stay till I have read the letter — v. 1 

and read out this. Sound, trumpet — v. 3 

any name, read thine own evil — v. 3 

where I may read, who passed ..Romeo fy Juliet, i. \ 

can you read anything you see? — i. 2 

stay, fellow, I can read — 1.2 

read o'er the volume of young Paris' — i. 3 

thy love did read by rote — ii. 3 

and recks not his own read Hamlet, i. 3 

we'll read, answer, and think upon this — ii. 2 

read, my lord? Words ; _ ii. 2 

the matter that you read — ii. 2 

read on this book — iii. 1 

read it at more leisure — v. 2 

have vou not read, Roderigo, of some Othello, i. 1 

you shall yourself read in the bitter letter — • i. 3 
could almost read the thoughts of people — iii. 4 

READER-every ticklish reader.. Troilus <^ Cress. iv. 5 
READIEST way to the house .iTamin^ of Shrew, i. 2 

readiest way to make the wench Richard III. i. 1 

is the readiest man to kill him. . Timon of Athens, i. 2 
Rome's readiest champions, repose. Titus Andron. i. 2 

READILY be stopped 2Henry VI. v. 2 

READINESS to go Two Gen.of Verona, i. 3 

I thought, by your readiness in.. il/eas./or.Vea*. ii. 1 
page's suit she hath in readiness. . Mer. nf Venice, ii. 4 

at once put us in readiness TamingofSh. i. 1 

briefly put on manly readiness Macbeth, ii. 3 

ships already are in readiness 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

be in readiness, for, with a band . . . .3 Henry VI. ii. 2 

deceived, we are in readiness — v. 4 

and all things are in readiness Richard III. v. 3 

here, my lord, in readiness Timoti of Athens, i. 2 

joyful to hear of their readiness .... Coriolanus, iv. 3 
and our horsemen be in readiness . . Cymbeline, iii. 5 
your ships; they are liere in readiness — iv. 2 
every thing in readiness for Hymeneusri7us.4nrf. i. 2 
yet it will come: the readiness is all . . Hamlet, v. 2 
READING— you reading thexe't . .TwoGen.of Vtr. i. 3 

for reading my letter — iii. 1 

cozened all the hosts of Readings... VerryW^icej.iv. 5 
intimate reading aloud to him! ..Twelfth Night, ii. 5 
uncle's fool, reading the challenge. ...i>/ucA/J(/o, i. 1 

writ it, and was reading it over — ii. 3 

for your writing and reading, let that — iii. 3 

trust not my reading _ iv. 1 

read, to reason against reading! ..Love's L.Lost, i. 1 
what, Longaville! and reading! listen — iv. 3 
here comes my sister, reading . . As you Like it, iii. 2 

reading them ill-fa vouredly — iii. 2 

such as his reading, and manifest .... All's Well, i. 3 

on the reading it, he changed — iv. 3 

wrest, or bow your reading Henry V. i. 2 

I'll interrupt his reading . . Troilus <|- Cressida, iii. 3 

what are you reading? A strange — iii. 3 

turned down, where I left Tesid\ug?JuliusC(ssar, iv.3 

she hath been reading late Cymbeline, ii. 2 

what paper were you reading? Lear, i. 2 

sadlv the poor wretch comes reading... . Hamlet, ii. 2 

RE AD'ST, thy promise Richard II. v. 3 

RE AD Y— make yourself ready Tempest, i. 1 

I am ready now — i. 2 

riches ready to drop upon me — iii. 2 

madam, dinner's ready TwoGen. of Verona, i. 2 

'tis ready, sir, here in the porch Merry Wives, l 4 

almost ready to wrangle with — ii. I 

my heart is ready to crack with — ii. 2 

be ready here hard by in — iii. 3 

are you ready, sir? Twelfth Night, ii. 4 

I'll get 'em all three ready — iii. 1 

that I am ready to di strust — iv. 3 

be ready, Claudio, for your. Measure for Measure, iii.l 
go to your knees, aud make ready .. — iii. I 



REA 

READY-story ready for your ear.. Meas.forMeas. \v. 1 
he made five marks, ready money . . — iv. 3 

block, sirrah? Very ready, sir — iv. 3 

lord, vFJll you walk? dinner is ready.. AfucA,4(io,ii. 3 

'tis time you were ready — iii. 4 

I will wait upon them, I am ready .. — iii- 5 

here's the friar ready — v. 4 

readv: name what part I am for ..Mid.N.'sDr. i. 2 
ready. And I. And I. Where shall we — jiJ- 1 

ifere, villain, drawn and ready — iii- 2 

Where's Peas-blossom? Heady (rep.) — iv. I 

gupper he ready at farthest hy.. .Merch.ofrenice,n.-2 

ready, so please your grace — iv. I 

he's ready at tlie door: he comes .... — iv. 1 

I liave them ready — iv. 1 

I have it ready for tliee: here it is .. — iv. 1 

they are ready to perform it As you Like it, i. 2 

ready, sir; but his will hath in it — _ i.i 

procure me music readv.. ., Taming qf Sh. 1 (indue) 

be ready straight (rep.)' — J (indue.) 

each in liis office ready at thy — 2 (indue.) 

ay, sir, they be ready; the oats — iii. 2 

there's fire ready; and therefore, good — iv. 1 
is supper ready, the house trimmed.. — iv. 1 
all ready, and therefore, I pray thee — iv. 1 

iare they all ready? (rep.) — iv. 1 

me shall you find most ready, and most — iv. 4 
bid Bianca make her ready straight — iv. 4 

to bid the priest be ready to come.... — iv. 4 

for the priest is ready. 1 fly — v. 1 

my hand is ready, may it do him ease — y. 2 
my ships are ready, and my people, ff inker's Tale, i. 2 

being ready to leap out of himself — y. 2 

when my drink is ready, she strike.... ikfoc6e<A, ii. 1 
1 laid their daggers ready, he could not — ii. 2 

all ready at a point — iv. 3 

bur power is ready; our lack is — iy. 3 

and ready mounted are they King John, ii. 1 

a drum is ready braced, that shall — v. 2 

be ready, as your lives shall answer.. Richard //. i. 1 
ready to direct these home alarms .... — i. 1 

who ready here do stand in arms — i. 3 

Glendower is not reaily yet \ Henry IF. iii. 1 

go make ready breakfast — iii. 3 

see, what a ready tongue suspicion ..2HenryIF.i. 1 

as ready as a borrower's cap — ii. 2 

if my heart be not ready to burst — ii. 4 

if not, we ready are to try — iv. 2 

xirith a ready guess, declare HenryF. i, 1 

his powers are not yet ready — iii. 3 

^11 things are ready, if our minds. ... — iv. 3 

ready they were to shoot me 1 Henry FI. i. i 

find us ready for thee still — ii. 4 

ready to starve, and dare not touch.. 2 Henry T/. i. 1 

and ready are the appellant — ii. 3 

and yet am ready to famisli! — iv. 10 

our army's readj'; come, we'll after.. 3 Henry f 7. i. 1 
I am ready to put armour on (rep. iv. 1) — iii. 3 
your horse stands ready at the park — iv. 5 

at hand, ready to fight — v. 4 

ready to catch each other by the . . Richard III. i. 3 
are all things ready for that royal time? — iii. 4 
ready, with every nod, to tumble.... — iii. 4 

both are ready in their offices — iii. 5 

IS ink and paper ready? It is — y. 3 

is he in person ready? Henry Fill. i. 1 

banquet readv i' the privy chamber? — i. 4 

see the barge be ready: and fit it — ii. 1 

when they were ready to set out.. — ii. 2 (letter) 

we are read}' to use our utmost — iii. I 

is he reatly to come abroad? — iii. 2 

some o' the guard be ready there .... — y. 2 

more ready to cry out Troiliu ^Cressida, ii. 2 

she's making her ready, she'll come — iii. 2 

this challienM; Ajax is ready — iii. 3 

at hand, and ready to effect it — iv. 2 

my lord! is the lady ready? — jv. 4 

let us make ready straight — iy. 4 

ready for his friends Titnon of Athens, i. 2 

Eray, is my lord ready to come forth? — iij. 4 
ut nnoke you ready your stiff bats,. Corioianui, i. 1 
but Rome was ready to answer us . . — i. 2 

din of war 'gan pierce his ready sense — ii. 2 
ready, when time shall prompt them — iii. 1 
I liave; 'tis ready, here. Have you .. — iii. 3 

strong, and ready for this hint — iii. 3 

have you an army ready, say you? . , — iv. 3 

your city is ready to flame in — v. 2 

are we all ready? What is now ..JulitisCcesar, iii. 1 
ready, gods, with all youi»thunderbolts — iv. 3 
at the height, are ready to decline . . — iv. 3 
our army lies, ready to give up the ghost — v. 1 
your commission's ready .. Antony^ Cleopatra, ii. 3 
go, make thee ready; our letters are — iii. 3 

he shall in time be ready — . v. 1 

your lady's person : is she ready? . . Cymbeline, ii. 3 
prevailed on thy too ready hearing? — iii. 2 

ready in gibes, quick-answered — iii. 4 

come more, for more you're ready . . — iv. 3 
ready for death? Over-roasted (rep.) — v. 4 
if you be ready for that, you are well — v. 4 
they shall h-i ready at your .. Tiiut Andronicus, ii. 4 

and see them ready 'gainst their — v. 2 

the feast is ready, which the careful.. — v. 3 

thus ready for the way of life Pericles, i. 1 

are ready now, to eat those little — i. 4 

are the knights ready to begin — ii. 2 

return thein, we are ready; and our .. — ii. 2 
the hatches, caulked and bitumed ready — iii. 1 
go, get it ready. How now, what art thou?. I<or, i.4 
are the horses ready? Ready, my lord .. — i. 5 

where both fire and food is ready — iii. 4 

he may be ready for our apprehension .. — iii. 5 

there is a litter ready; lay him in't — iii. 6 

and they are ready to-morrow -.- v. 3 

for I am almost ready to dissolve — v. 3 

ay, boy; ready. You are \oo]s.ed..liomeo^ Juliet, i. 5 
two blushing pilgrims, ready stand.. — i. 5 
will you be ready? do you like this.. — iii. 4 
is tlie bride ready to go to church? (rep.) — iv. 5 



[617] 



REA 



BEADY— make you ready. How now .. Hamlet, iii. 2 

be the players ready? Ay, my lord — iii. 2 

tlie bark is ready, and the wind at help.. — iv. 3 

mine is ready; now, or whensoever — v. 2 

pE AL— is't real, that I see? 4Wi H'ell, v. i 

it must omit real necessities Coriolanus, iii. 1 

REALLY— you will do't, sir, really . ..Hamlet, v. 2 

pEALM— through the realm Merry **ives, v. 5 

truth of all this realm is fled to .... King John, iv. 3 

ere thou fly the realm Richard II, i. 3 

enforced to farm our roval realm — i. 4 

this earth, this realm, this England — ii. 1 

of Wiltshire hath the realm in farm — ii. 1 
to rid the realm of this pernicious blot? — iv. 1 
though he divide the realm, and give — v. I 
fill fields with harness in the realm. 1 Henry /J', iii. 2 
and barons of the realm perceived . . — iv. 3 

of the greatest men in the realm 2 Henry IF. v. 3 

the realm of France (rep. ) Henry F.\,'i 

in one, your realms in one! — v. 2 

to command the prince and realm ..IHenryFI. i. 1 
prosper this realm, keep it from .... — i. 1 

protector of the realm (rep.) — i. 3 

all the priests and friars in my realm — i. 6 
applauded through the realm of France? — ii. 2 
your sovereign, and destroy the realm — iii. 1 

of your arrival in this realm — iii. 4 

the realm of France? (rep. iv. 7) .... — iv. 1 
tl^e realms of England and France .. — v. 1 
peace established between these realms — v. 3 

loss of all the realm of France — v. 4 

both lier, the king, and realm — y. 5 

the learned council of the realm ....2 Henry FI. i. 1 

us to labour for the realm — i. 1 

the realms of England, France — i. 1 

not second woman in the realm .... — i. 2 
madam, I am protector of the realm — i. 3 
peers and nobles of the realm have . . — i. 3 
to be your regent in the realm of France — i. 3 
seized on the realm ; deposed the .... — ii. 2 

[Co^.] govern England's realm — ii. 3 

staff, sir, and the king his realm .... — ii. 3 
sums of money through the realm .. — iii. 1 
swallowing the treasure of the realm — iv. 1 
all the realm shall be in common .... — iv. 2 
burn all the records of the realm .... — iv. 7 
corrupted the youth of the realm .... — iv. 7 

the king, the realm, and you? — iv. 7 

the proudest peer in the realm — iv. 7 

unpeople this my realm ZHenry FI. i. 1 

ismade protector of the realm — i. 1 

thousand in this luckless realm .... — ii. 6 

his realm a slaughter-house — v. 4 

wear the garland of the realm .... Richard III. iii. 2 
council to them of every realm .... Henry Fill. ii. 4 
danger which my realms stood in . . — ii. 4 
filling the whole realm, by your .... — v. 2 
would set whole realms on fire ..Timonof Ath, iii. 3 
realms and islands were as plates.y<n<ony <S-C/eo. v. 2 

then shall the realm of Al bion Lear, iii. 2 

you twain rule in this realm — v. 3 

this realm dismantled was of Jove Hamlet, iii. 2 

RE- ANSWER, his pettiness Henry F. iii. 6 

REAP— like to reap a proper man. Twelfth Night, iii. 1 
our corn's to reap, for yet our . . Meas.forMeas. iv. I 
they that reap, must sheaf. ^syouiifcc i7, iii. 2 (verses) 
the man that the main harvest reaps — iii. 5 

proffers, not took, reap thanks AWs Well, ii. 1 

little vantage shall I reap thereby ..hichardll. i. 3 
reap the harvest which that rascal.. 2 Henry f/. iii. 1 

as now I reap at thy too ZHenry FI. i. 4 

labours thou shalt reap the gain — v. 7 

we are to reap the harvest Richard III. ii. 2 

to reap the harvest of perpetual peace — v. 2 
benefit which thou shalt thereby reap. Corioianus.v. 3 

holp to reap the fame — v. 5 

might from relation likewise reap ..Cymbeline, ii. 4 

RE APED— reaped no corn Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

his cliin, new reaped, showed ) Henry IF. i. 3 

anger's this? how have I reaped it? Henry Fill. iii. 2 
REAPER— are muleteers, reapers. /4n<o7ty^C/eo. iii. 7 
REAPING— grew the more by reaping — v. 2 

RE AR— when I rear my hand Tempest, ii. 1 

I do rear up her boy Mid. A'.'s Dream, ii. 2 

no, I'll not rear another's issue .. tFinter'sTale, ii. 3 
her breeding, as i' the rear of birth .. — iv. 3 
rear [Coi.-raise] this house against.. Ric/iard //. iv. 1 
old dugs once more a traitor rear? . . — v. 3 

pyramis to her I'll rear \ Henry FI. i. 6 

rear up his body; wring him 2 Hen ryf'/. iii. 2 

rear it in the place your 3 HenryF I. ii. 6 

pavement to the abject rear. . Troilus Sr Cressida, iii. 3 
the first that rears your hand . . ..Julius Ceesar, iii. 1 

but let us rear the higher our Antony &Cleo. ii. 1 

a coffin I will rear, and make . Titus Andronicus, v. 2 
keep you in the rear of your affection ..Hamlet, i. 3 

REARED with stronger blood Winters Tale, i. 2 

have benched, and reared to worship — \.i 

ashes shai 1 be reared a phojnix 1 Henry FI. iv. 7 

veins of actions highest reared .. Troilus Sf Cress, i. 3 

some beast reared this Timon of Athens, v. 4 

his reared arm crested the v^otIA. Antony SrCleo. v. 2 

reared aloft the bloody battleaxe.. Titus Andron. iii. 1 

REAR-MICE— war with rear-mice.Mtci.iV.'s Dr. ii. 3 

REARWARD of reproaches Much Ado, iv. 1 

ever in the rearward of the fasli ion. 2 Henry IF. iii. 2 

now in the rearward, comes the duke.l Henry FI. iii.3 

rearward following Tybalt's death. Komeo ^Jul. iii. 2 

REASON for raising this sea-storm .... Tempest, i. 2 

would not infect his reason? — 1.2 

I will do reason, any reason — iii. 2 

yet with my nobler reason, 'gainst — v. 1 

that mantle their clearer reason _ v. 1 

that they devour their reason — v. 1 

him'best. Your reason? TwoGen.of Ferona, i. 2 

no other but a woman's reason — i. 2 

'tis you that have the reason — ii. 1 

have I not reason to prefer _ ii. 4 

reasonless, to reason thus? — ii. 4 

that's the reason Hove him — ii. 4 



JlEASON— my reason's light TwoGen.of Fer. ii.4 

there is no reason but I shall — ii.4 

above the bounds of reason — ii. 7 

I shall do that that is reason MerryWivei, i. 1 

one that would do reason — i. J 

your request, cousin, in any reason .. — i. 1 

ask me no reason why I love you — ii. I (letter) 
though love use reason for his .... — ii. 1 (letter) 

reason, you rogue, reason — ii. 2 

there is reasons and causes for it .. .. — iii. I 

the teeth of all ryhme and reason — v. 5 

if you have reason, be brief Twelfth Night, i. 5 

I'll give him reasons for it — i. 5 

thy exquisite reason, dear knight? .. — ii. 3 
reason for't, but I have reason good.. — ii. 3 

for every rea.son excites to this — ii. 5 

thy reason, man? — iii. 1 

I am loath to prove reason with them — iii. 1 
nor wit, nor reason, can my passion — iii. 1 

do not extort thy reasons from — iii. I 

reason thus with reason fetter — iii. 1 

thy reason, dear venom, give thy reason — iii. 2 

yield your reason, sir Andrew — iii. 2 

upon the oaths of judgment and reason — iii. 2 
I will show thee no reason for't .. — iii. 4 (chal.) 

and wrangle with my reason — iv. 3 

when she will play with reason ..Meas.forMeas. i. 3 

more reasons for this action — i.4 

reason thus with life — iii. I 

that in all reason should have'quenched — iii. 1 

he shows his reason for that — iv. 4 

yet reason dares her? — iv. 4 

not banish reason for inequality (rep.) — v. 1 

have sure more lack of reason — v. I 

next, it imports no reason, that with — V. 1 

you should hear reason MuchAdo^ i. 3 

you have no reason, I do it freely. ... — iv. 1 

there thou speak'st reason — v. 1 

ne'er weigh more reasons in her balance — v. 1 

no, no more than reason (rep.) — v. 4 

by his reason swayed (rep.) .... Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3 

till now ripe not to reason — ii. 3 

reason becomes the marshal to my. . . — ii. 3 
you should have little reason for that — iii. 1 
reason and love keep little company — iii. 1 
more than cool reason ever comprehends — v. 1 
in all reason, we must stay the time — v. 1 
he's read, to reason against reading ! Love'tL. Lost, i. 1 

in reason nothing — i. 1 

had small reason for it — i. 2 

against the reason of white and red.. — i. 2 
so far from reason's yielding, your .. — ii. 1 
'gainst some reason, in my breast.... — ii. 1 
all liberal reason I will yield unto .. — ii. 1 
your reason? Why, all his behaviours — ii. 1 
your reasons at dinner have been.... — v. 1 
great reason ; for past cure is still .... — v. 2 
1 know the reason; lady, why (rep.),, — v. 2 

what reason have j'ou for 't? — v. 2 

his reasons are as two grains Mer.of Fenice, i. 1 

and what's his reason, I am a Jew .. — iii, 1 
I did, my lord, and I have reason for it — iii. 2 

his reason well I know _ iii 3 

should be more than reason: but if she — iii. 5 

as there is no firm reason to be — iv. I 

so can I give no reason, nor I will not — iv 1 
the reason is, your spirits are attentive — v. 1 
too dull to reason of such goddesses..^* you Lifte, i. 2 

come, lame me with reasons — i. 3 

the one should be lamed with reasons — i. 3 

by reason of his absence ii.4 

will not be answered with reason.... — ii. 7 
for not being at court? Your reason.. — iii. 2 

neither rhyme nor reason can — iii. 2 

and the reason why they are not so., — iii. 2 

you have great reason to be sad — iv. 1 

the reason ; no sooner knew the reason — v. 2 
that reason wonder may diminish .. — v. 4 
tell me thy reason why thou wilt marry /4«'s fVell,i. 3 
worship's reason? Faith, madam, (rep.) — i. 3 

the fn Sdaniental reason of this war — iii. 1 

go(xi my lord, the reasons of our state — iii. I 

my reasons are most strong — iv. 2 

too strong for reason's force — v. 3 

I hope, this reason stands .. Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 
my reasons are both good and weighty — i. I 

for what reason, I beseech you?(rep.) — i. 2 

I see no reason, but suppo>ed Lucentio — ii. 1 
having no other reason, but that his — iii. 2 
my reason, haply, more, to bandy.. .. — v. 2 
reason, ray son should choose (rep. ) Winter's Tale, i v. 3 
for some other reasons, my "rave sir — iv. 3 
if my reason will thereto be obedient(rep.) — iv. 3 
as monstrous to our human reason .. — v. 1 

may unfurnish me of reason — v. 1 

is neither rhyme nor reason . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

your reason? Lest it make you — ii. 2 

for what reason? For two — ii. 2 

but your reason was not substantial — ii. 2 
the reason of this strange restraint .. — iii. I 

mad, that you do reason so? — iii. 2 

how fondly dost thou reason ? — iv. 2 

hath he not reason to turn back .... — iv. 2 
the reason that I gather he is mad .. — iv. 3 

past thought of human reason — v. 1 

that takes the reason prisoner? Macbeth, i. 3 

and the receipt of reason a limbeck.. — i. 7 

violent love outran the pauser reason — ii. 3 

for sundry weighty reasons — iii. 1 

have I not reason, beldams — iii. 5 

the flight so runs against all reason.. — iv. 2 

no, I have no reason for it King John, i. 1 

produces reason how I may be — iii. 4 

then, have I reason to be fond — iii. 4 

strong reasons make strong actions.. — iii. 4 

some reasons of this double coronation iv. 2 

and not our manners, reason now (^rep.) — iv. 3 
and reason too, he should: this .ipish — v. 2 
teach thy necessity to reason thus ..Richard II. i. 3 
what was his reason? he was not .... — ii. 3 



REA 



[618] 

REASON— not to aak the reason why.... Periclen, i. 

now do I see he had soine reason for it — i. 

we have no reason to desire it — i. 

her reason to herself is only known.... -r- ii- 

is not to reason of the deed — iv. 

quirks, her reasons, her master-reasons — iv. 

that reason without ipiracle could Lear, i. 

can reason it thus and thus, yet — i. 

sovereignty, knowledge, and reason — i. 

add such reasons of your own, as may .... — i. 

the reason why the seven stars (rep.) .... — i. 

those that mingle reason with your — ii. 

reason not the need: ovir basest — ii. 

he has some reason, else he could not beg — iv. 

suddenly gone back know you the reason? — iv. 

reason in madness! — iv. 

the queen; my reason all the same — v. 

stay yet, hear reason : Edmund — v. 

no other reason, but because . . Romeo i^ Juliet, iii. 

or reason coldly of your grievances. . — iii. 

the reason that 1 have to love thee (rep.) — iii. 

do you know the reason of this haste — iv. 

nature's tears are reason's merriment — iv. 

you cannot speak of reason to the Dane. Hamlet, i. 

to reason most absurd; whose common — i. 

that wants discourse of reason, would.. — i. 

down the pales and forts of rea-on .... — i. 

mi=rht deprive your sovereignty of reason — i. 

and be not from his reason fallen thereon — ii. 

which reason and sanity could not so.. .. — ii. 

for, by my fay, I cannot reason — ii. 

how noble in reason! how infinite — ii. 

that noble and most sovereign reason.... — iii. 

and reason panders will. O Hamlet — iii. 

god-like reason to fust inns unused — iv. 

excitements of my reason, and my blood — iv. 

for two special reasons; which may to you — iv. 

what is the reason that you use me thus? — v. 

the reason of this terrible summons? ....OtheUo,i. 

with such loud reason to tlie Cyprus wars — i. 

this cannot be, by no assay of reason .... — i. 

one scale of reason to poise another — i. 

but we have reason, to cool our raging ,. — i. 

thine hath no less reason : let us be — i. 

in our common reason, (save that, they.. — iii. 

for now I shall have reason to show .... — iii. 

give me a living reason, she's disloyal .. — iii. 

which I have greater reason to believe .. — iv. 

is it within reason, and compass? — iv. 

I will hear further reason for this — iv. 

yet he has given me satisfying reasons .. — t. 
REASONABLE shores Tempest, v. 

you shall find me reasonable Merry IVives, i. 

upon any reasonable demands — i. 

if he be of any reasonable stature. . . . — iii. 

my jealousy is reasonable — iv. 

to be known a reasonable creature . . Much Ado,^ i. 

I have a reasonable good ear .. Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. 

of wooers are so reasonable Merch. of Venice, i. 

out of all reasonable match As you Like it, iii. 

incapable of reasonable affairs?.. Winter'' s Tale, ir. 

something to be a reasonable man .... — iv. 

my reasonable part produces King John, iii. 

out of all reasonable compass \ Henry IV. iii. 

shall seem the more reasonable 2HenryIF. i. 

with reasonable swiftness, add more . . Henry F. i. 

been very great, very reasonable great — iii. 

yet a reasonable measure in strength — v. 

both good and reasonable 1 Henry VI. v. 

is a quarrel just and reasonable .... Richard III. i. 
REASONABLY die, and never rise ..\ Henry IF. i. 
REASONED, and in his own division. iV/uoA^do, y. 

I reasoned with a Frenchman . . Merch. of Venice, ii. 

why is this reasoned? Combine together.. Lear, v. 
REASONING with yourself?. . . . TwoGen.of Ver. ij. 

reasoning is not in the fashion . . Mer. of Venice, i. 
REASONLESS, to reason thus? . Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 

proffer is absurd and reasonless .... 1 Henry VI. v. 
REAVE her of what should stead AWs Well, v. 

to reave the orphan of his patrimony.2 Henry VI. v. 
REBATE and blunt his natural.. Mcas. /or Meoj. i. 
REBECK— you, Hugh Rebeck?.. «o7neo <S-yufe<, iv. 
REBEL— blood to rebel! (rep.) .Merch.of Venice, iii. 

but a foul contending rebel Taming of Shrew, y. 

worthy to be a rebel; for, to that Macbeth, i. 

showed like a rebel's whore — i. 

personal venture in the rebel's fight.. — i. 

line the rebel with hidden help — i. 

now for the rebels, which stand out,. Richard II. \. 

cherish rebellion, and are rebels all.. — _ji. 

though rebels wound thee with — iii. 

both young and old rebel, and all ^oes — iii. 

that the rebels have consumed with — v. 

a hundred thousand rebels die 1 HenrylV. iii. 

Douglas, and the English rebels, met — iii. 

God be thanked for these rebels — iii. 

he calls us rebels, traitors? — v. 

and rebels' arms triumph in massacres! — v. 

a very valiant rebel of the name — v. 

even with the rebels' blood.. 2 Henri/ f^. (induction 

do not the rebels need soldiers? — _j. 

says that which his flesh rebels against — H. 

cheering a rout of rebels with — iv. 

but, for you, rebels— look to taste .... — iv. 

a famous rebel art thou, Colevile .... — iv. 

till these rebels, now afoot — iv. 

there is not now a rebel's sword — iv. 

if any rebel or vain spirit of mine.. .. — iv. 

to wilful disobedience, and rebel? ..1 Henry VI. iv. 

that rebels there are up, and put ..2 Henry VI. iii. 

your "race to the rebels' supplication? — iv. 

the rebels are in Southwark — iv. 

these Kentish rebels (rep.) — iv. 

defend the city from the rebels — iv. 

the rebels have assayed to win — iv. 

fight against that monstrous rebel. Cade — v. 

to quell the rebels, and their complices — v. 

look, where the sturdy rebel sits ^ Henry VI. i. 

you quake like rebels? Richard III. i. 

the petty rebel, dull-brained — iv. 



REG 



REASON— have I not reason Richard II. iii. 2 

for some reasons I would not {rep.^ .. — v. 2 
I see no reason, why tliou shouldst..! Henry /T. i. 2 

I will lay him down such reasons.... — i. 2 

fight longer than he sees reason...... — i. 2 

which, for divers reasons, which I will — i. 3 

and 'tis no little reason bids — i. 3 

whither I go, nor reason whereabout — ii. 3 

your reason; what sayst thou {rep.).. — ii. 4 

a reason on compulsion 1 if reasons were — ii. 4 

tractable to any honest reason — iii. 3 

from whence the eye of reason may — iv. 1 
any other reason than to set me oS..2He7iryIV. i. 2 

in reason taken from me all (rep.) .. — ii. 2 

many thousand reasons hold me ... . — ii. 3 

I see no reason, in the law of nature — iii. 2 

then reason wills, our hearts should — iv. 1 

nice, and wanton reason, shall — iv. 1 

hear liim but reason in divinity Henry V. i. 1 

for your own reasons turn into — ii. 2 

for a sovereign to reason on, and for — iii. 7 

when he sees reason of fears, as we do — iv. 1 

always reason tjiemselves out again.. — v. 2 

consented to all terms in reason — v. 2 

the reason moved these warlike 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

you have great reason to do Richard — iii. 1 

I see no reason, if I wear this rose. . . . — iv. 1 

by reason of liis adversary's odds — v. ."> 

most of all these reasons bindeth us. . — v. ."i 
there's reason he should be displeased.2 Henry F/.i. 1 

show some reason (rep.) — i. 3 

I see no reason, why a king of years — ii. 3 

better reasons can supplant — iii. I 

hath more reason for his death — iii. 1 

proved by reasons, to my liege — iii. 1 

and good reason; for thereby is England — iv. 2 

the reason of these arms (rep. v. 1) .. _ iv. 9 

and have no other reason for this .. .. — v. 1 
but I have reasons strong and forcible.SHenry VI. i. 2 

and reason too; who should succeed — ii. 2 

this reason may suffice — iii. 3 

then 'tis but reason, that I be released — iii. 3 

tell me some reason, why the lady .. — iv. 1 

and his brothers, unto reason — iv. 7 

had I not reason, think ye, to — v. 6 

for divers unknown reasons Richard III. i. 2 

I will not reason what is meant — 1.4 

no, we'll reason with him — i. 4 

you cannot reason almost with — ii. 3 

what a sharp-provided wit he reasons! — iii. I 

thou know'st our reasons urged — iii. 1 

and tell him all our reasons — iii. 1 

lord mayor, the reason we have sent — iii. 5 

your reasons are too shallow {rep.) .. — iv. 4 

while we reason here, a royal battle — iv. 4 

great reason; why? lest I revenge .. — v. 3 
Itt your reason with your choler . . Henry VIII. i. 1 

if with the sap of reason you would.. — i. 1 

many sharp reasons to defeat the law — ii. 1 
took 'era from me, with this reason — ii. 2 (let.) 

thorny points of my alleged reasons — ii. 4 

our reasons laid before him — v. 1 

■what merit's in that reason.. Troi Ins SfCressida, ii. 2 

fears and reasons? fie, for godly (jep.) — ii. 2 

sway of his affairs with reasons — ii. 2 

your gloves with reason (rep.) — ii. 2 

and reason flies the object of all harm — ii. 2 

■wings of reason to his heels — ii. 2 

nay, if we talk of reason, let's — ii. 2 

crammed reason ; reason and respect — ii. 2 

that no discourse of reason — ii. 2 

the reasons, you allege, do more .... — ii. 2 

the reason why we ascribe it to him — ii. 3 

reason leads, finds safer footing (rep.) — iii. 2 

I have strong reasons (rep.) — iii. 3 

where reason can revolt without frep.) — v. 2 

no reason can found his state Timon ofAlh, ii. 1 

the reason of this? I could render one — ii. 2 

one that knows what belongs to reason — iii. 1 
in manacles, then reason safely .... Coriolanus, i. 9 

I'll give my reasons, more worthier.. — iii. 1 

the other insult without all reason .. — iii. 1 

reason; because they then less need.. — iv. 5 

but reason with the fellow — iv. 6 

revenues, with your colder reasons .. — v. 3 

move nim more than can our reasons — v. 3 

d»es reason our petition with more.. — v. 3 

bury his reasons with liis body — v. 5 

these are their reasons JuliusCresar, i. a 

swayed more than his reason — ii. 1 

and"! have given him reasons — ii. 1 

and reason to my love is liable — ii. 2 

that you shall give me reasons — iii. 1 

our reasons are so full of good regard — iii. 1 

show the reason of our Cassar's death — iii. 1 

public reasons shall be rendered of .. — iii. 2 

and men have lost their reason ! .... — iii. 2 

methinks, there is much reason in .. — iii. 2 

no doubt, with reasons answer you .. — iii. 2 

your reason? This it is: 'tis better .. — iv. 3 

good reasons, must, of force, give place — iv. 3 

let's reason with the worst that may — v. 1 

if you can, your reason? Antony^Cleopatra,n. 3 

though my reason sits in the wind .. — iii. 8 

■B'ould make his will lord of his reason — iii. U 

when valour preys on reason — iii. 1 1 

that's the reason I was up so early. . Cymbeline, ii. 3 

not very sick, since I can reason of it — iv. 2 

love's reason's v/ithout reason; the bier — iv. 2 

but, i": all safe reason, he must — iv. 2 

my father hath a reason for't — iv. 2 

no reason 1, since on your lives — iv. 4 

do myself this reason and this rigiit .. TitusAnd. i. 2 

great reason that my noble lord he .. — ii. 3 

have I not reason, think you, to look — ii. 3 

but yet let reason govern thy lament — iii. 1 

and wilt thou have a reason for this — iii. 1 

had he not reason, lord Demetrius?.. — iv. 2 

your reason, mighty lord? — v. 3 

a reason, miglity, strong, and effectual — v. 3 



REBEL-safe'Oonducting the rebels. Richar/i III. iv. i 
competitors flock to the rebels and their — iv. 4 
to beat down tliese rebels here at home — iv. 4 
think, thy slave man rebels .. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

Cassar bears such rebel blood hitiusCcpsar, iii. 1 

so rebel to judgment Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 4 

a very rebel to my will _ iv. 9 

and not to be a rebel to her state Periclet, ii. 5 

in the natures of their lords rebels Lear, ii. 2 

youth to itself rebels, though none else . . Hamlet, i. 3 

devil here that commonly rebels Othello, iii. 4 

REBELLED— of it naught rebelled.. Henry r//r i. I 
the body's members rebelled against.Corio/anui, i. I 

REBELAIKE, sought to be king Lear, iv. 3 

REBELLING coasts? Cymbeline, v. 4 

REBELLION of a cod-piece .... Meas.forMeas. iii. 2 

now, God delay our rebellion AU'sWell,iv. 3 

natural rebellion, done i' the blaze .. — v. 3 

who, in rebellion with himself Winter' sTale, i. 2 

is in thyself rebellion to thyself King John, iii. 1 

rebellion, flat rebellion: Will't not be? — iii. 1 
unthread the rude eye of rebellion .. — v. 4 
gross rebellion, and detested treason.iJicAard //. ii. 3 
cherish rebellion, and are rebels all.. — ii. 3 

falter under foul rebellion's arms — iii. 2 

to face the garment of rebellion .... 1 HenrylV, v. i 
thus ever did rebellion find rebuke . . — v. 5 

rebellion in this land shall lose — v. 5 

tlie flame of bold rebellion even . .2HenryIV. (ind.) 
he told me, that rebellion had bad luck — i. 1 
that same word, rebellion, did divide — i. I 

worse than the name of rebellion can — i. 2 

if that rebellion came like itself .... — iv. 1 
of forged rebellion with a seal divine — iv. 1 
due meet for rebellion, and such acts — iv. 2 
bringing rebellion broached on .. Henry V. v. (cho.) 
'twas by rebellion against his king ..Z Henry VI. i. 1 

almost appears in loud rebellion Henry VIII. i. 2 

of this most wise rebellion Coriolanus, i. 1 

the cockle of rebellion, insolence .... — iii. I 

in a rebellion, when what's not meet — iii. 1 

that thy rebellion looks so giant-like? .Ham/e/, iv. & 

REBELLIOUS liquors in my blood... As you Like, ii.3 

point against point rebellious Macbeth, i. 2 

rebellious head, rise never, till — iv. 1 

rebellious earth have any resting ..Richard II. v. 1 
he yoketh your rebellious necks .... 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

nor be rebellious to the crown — v. 4 

rebellious hinds, the filth and iHenryVI. iv. 2 

rebellious subjects, enemies to jpeacje.ifomeo ^JuL i. 1 
sword, rebellious to his arm, lies where. Hamlet, ii. 2 

rebellious hell, if thou canst mutine — iii. 4 

REBOUND of yours, a grief .. Antony^ Cleopatra, v. 2 
REBUKABLE, and worthy shameful — iv. 4 
REBUKE— rebukes, and manners. Merry Wives, iii. 4 
O why rebuke you him that loves.. Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2 
rebuke me not for that which you. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
does not the stone rebuke me . , . . Winter's Tale, v. 3 
why bear you these rebukes . . Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

to rebuke the usurpation of thy KinnJohn, ii. \ 

not Gaunt's rebukes, nor England's.i?tc/iord//. ii. 1 

rebuke and dread correction IHenrylV. v. 1 

thixs ever did rebellion find rebuke .. — . v. 5 
rebuke and check was the reward ..2HenryIV. iv. 3 
forestalled this dear and deep rebuke — iv. 4 
what, rate, rebuke, and roughly send — v. 2 

rebuke, and my Creator's praise ZHpnry VI. iv. 6 

murraiu-ers, there's places of rebuke.Henry VIII. ii. 2 

pluck reproof and rebuke from Coriolanus, ii. 2 

than the rebuke you give it — ii. 2 

rebuke, which might have yiell.. Antony SrCleo. iii. 7 

the gods rebuke me, but it is — v. 1 

she's a lady so tender of rebukes. . . . Cymbeline, iii. 5 
of this great vast, rebuke these siu:ges../'e»-<c<es,iii. i 

receives rebuke from Norway Hamlet, ii., 2 

we have your wrong rebuke Othello, i. 1 

the best of you shall sink in my rebuke — ii. 3 

REBUKED, as, it is said Macbeth, iii. 1 

could have rebuked him at Harfleur . . Henry V. iii. 6 

REBUSED your worship Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

RECALL the good Camillo Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

sighs recall his life, I would be iHenryP'I. iii. 2 

here below, recall not what we give . . Pericles, iii. 1 
RECALLED from their exile . . TwoGen. of Ver. v. 4 

sentence may not be recalled Comedy of Err. i. 1 

if Henry were recalled to life again. . 1 Henry VI. L 1 

RECANT the pardon Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 

RECANTATION. Recantation? M.y ..All's WeU,\\.Z 
REC ANTER-play the recanter. . Timon of Athens, v. 2 

RECANTING goodness — i2 

slavish motive of recant!ng fear .... Richard II, \. \ 

RECEIPTof that which hath .... Love' sL. Lost, i\. 1 

at the receipt of your letter. Mer. of Venice. \v. 1 (let.) 

that his good receipt shall All's Well, i. 3 

many receipts he gave me — ii. 1 

thou didst deny the gold's receipt. Comedy o/£rr. ii.2 

the sum on the receipt thereof. — iv. 1 

the receipt of reason a limbeck only Macbeth, i. 7 

parts of that receipt I bad for Richard II. \. 1 

we have the receipt of fern-seed .. ..IHenrylV. ii. ] 

for such receipt of learning Henry VI II. ii. 2 

parts that envied his receipt Coriolanus, i. 1 

upon receipt thereof, soon sleep. flomeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

RECEIVE this villanous wrong . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 

he receives comfort like cold porridge.. rempes<,ii. 1 

did in your name receive it.. TwoGen. of Verona, i. 2 

he from his friends receives — i. 3 

once again I do receive thee honest . . — v. 4 

receive it so TwelflhNight, ii. 2 

his youth will aptly receive it — iii. 4 

there receive her approbation ....Meas.forMeas. i. 3 

he should receive his punishment — _ i. 5 

which lie is most glad to receive .... — iii. 1 
be glad to receive some instruction .. — iv. 2 
for he this very day receives letters . . — iv. 2 
receive the meed of punishment. Love'sL. L. i. 1 (let.) 
meantime, receive such welcome at .. — ii. I 
receive fair speechless messages ..Mer. ofVenice,L 1 

by note, to give, and to receive — iii. 2 

than to receive Uiree thousand ducats — iv. I 



REC 



[619] 

RECEIVED the sacrament Richard 11. i. I 

in Britany, received intelligence .... — ii. 1 
have received a certain instance.. tllenrylV. iii. 1 
that I have received new-dated letters — iv. 1 

how did tliisotfer seem received Henry V. i. 1 

and from his coffers received the golden — ii. 2 

queen tliat ever kin^ received 'iHenryVl. \. 1 

Warwick received deep scars in .... — i. 1 
witiiin this half hour, hath received — ii. 1 
tile sea received it; and so, I wished — iii. 2 
strokes received, and many blows.... 3 Henry F/. ii. 3 
wiio at his hands received my life.. .. — ii. 5 

this day received a traitor's Henry VIll. ii. 1 

my conscience first received a tenderness — ii. 4 
convent, honourably received him .. — iv. 2 

I liave received much honour — v. 4 

let them be received, not without,. 7VmoTO ofAlh. i. 2 
I have received some small kindnesses — iii. 2 
that e'er received gift from him .... — iii. 3 

you h^ve received your griefs — v. 5 

received in the repulse of Tarquin.. Corioianus,ii. 1 
from whom I have received not only — ii. 1 
as if I had received them for the hire — ii. 'i 
you have received many wounds .... — ii. 3 
wounds received for his country .... — ii. 3 
like his tliat hath received an alms! — iii. 2 
this we received; and each in either — v. 3 
how he received you, let me be ..Julius CcBsar, iv. 2 
I have here received letters, that young — iv. 3 
how mine receiveil shall he.. Antony f^ Cleopatra, i. 3 
and have now received his accusations — iii. 6 
siuce I received command to do ... . Cymbtline, iii. 4 

so soon as I have received it — v. 6 

having received the punishment — v. 5 

received some unrecuring wound .. Titus And. iii. 1 
and be received for the emperor's lieir — iv. 2 

I have received letters from great — v. 1 

received the danger of the task Pericles, i. 1 

who hath received you at fortune's alms.. Lear, i. 1 
and received this hurt you see, striving. . — ii. 1 

I have received a letter this night — iii. 3 

I have received a hurt — iii. 7 

and of hiin, that ever ear received — v. 3 

but how hath she received his love? Hamlet, ii, 2 

but it was, (as I received it, and others.. — ii. 2 
he received tliein of him that brought . . — iv. 7 
I believe, received, from him that Red. .Othello, ii. 3 
I thought you had received some bodily — ii. 3 

I pray, let Cassio be received again ". . — iii. 4 

she has received them, and returned me — iv. 2 
RECEIVER— make him the recerver. .Cymbeline, i. I 
RECEIVES'! thy full petition . . ..JuliusCa-sar, ii. 1 

R ECEI VETH as the sea TwelflhNight, i. 1 

RECEIVING them from such .. Two Gen. o/yer. i. 1 
to one of your receiving, enough. TwelflhNight, iii. 1 
so receiving a dishonoured life... Veas. /or Afeas. iv. 4 
such receiving as sliall become . . fVirJer's Tale, iv. 3 

hoofs i' the receiving earth Henry y. i. (chorus) 

ray lips, and receiving the bad air. Julius Coesar, i. 2 
RECEPTACLE of my joys ... . Titus Andronicus, i. 2 
out of tliis fell devouring receptacle. . — ii. 4 
empty old receptacles, common sewers. Pericles, iv. 6 
an ancient receptacle, where . . Romeo <^ Juliet, iv. 3 

RECHE AT winded in my forehead Much Ado, i. 1 

RECIPROCAL vows be remembered. Lear, iv. 6(let.) 
RECIPHOCALLY-yea, reciprocally. Henri/ K///. i. 1 
RECITEKAI— je reciterai a vous .... Henry V. iii. 4 

je reciterai une autre fois — iii. 4 

RECK— and little recks, to &nd.....AsyouLikeit, ii. 4 
I reck not though I end m.j..Troilus<!fCressida, v. 6 

Cloten: that's all I reck Cy7nbeline,iv. 2 

and recks not his own read Hamlet, i. 3 

RECKING as little what . . Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 3 

RECKLESS— the love of reckless Silvia — v. 2 

careless, reckless, and fearless . . Meas.forMeas. iv. 2 

that I am reckless what I do Macbeth, iii. I 

so flies the reckless shepherd from ..ZHenry VI. v. 6 
you grave, but reckless senators . . Coriohnus, iii. 1 
like a puffed and reckless libertine .... Hamlet, i. 3 
RECKON— I reckon this always. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 6 
whereof I reckon the casting forth. tVinter's Tale, iii.2 
before we reckon with your several ..Macbeth, v. 7 

if you could tell how to reckon Henry V. iv. 1 

I have no more to reckon Timon of Athens, iii. 4 

whom we reckon ourselves to be .. Cymbeiine, iii. 1 
have not art to reckon my groans. Ha;n/e<,ii. 2 (let.) 

RECKONED it at lier life's rate All's Well, v. 3 

as you liave reckoned up .. TamingofSh. 2 (indue.) 
was reckoned one the wisest prince. Henri/ F///. ii. 4 
in the love that can be reckoned.. Antony ^Cleo. i. 1 

as 'tis no better reckoned Cymbeiine, iii. 6 

RECKONING, he is more shrew.. Taming- o/i"/i. iv. 1 
to the end of the reckoning .... Meas.for Meas. v. 1 
to call young Claudio to a reckoning-Much Ado, v. 4 

here come other reckonings — v. 4 

I am ill at reckoning, it fltteth Love'sL.Lost, i. 2 

get your living by reckoning, sir — v. 2 

brought about their annual reckoning — v. 2 
a great reckoning in a little Toom.AsyouLikeit,iii.Z 
the confirmers of false reckonings .. — iii. 4 

called her to a reckoning \ Henry IV. i. 2 

the parcel of a reckoning. I am not yet — ii. 4 
in reckoning up tlie several devils' . . — iii. 1 
or I will tear the reckoning from.... — iii. 2 
in thy pocket but tavern reckonings — iii. 3 
a trim reckoning! who hath it? .... — v. 1 
wit wasted in giving reckonings ....^HenrylV. i. 2 
hath a heavy reckoning to inaKe .... Henry F. iv. 1 
the sense of reckoning, if oi^posed.. .. — iv. 1 
are all one reckonings, save tlie phrase — iv. 7 
to set down lier reckoning ..Troilus^Cressida, iii. 3 

how goes our reckoning? Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

a heavy reckoning for you, sir Cymbeiine, v. 4 

of honourable reckoning are you. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 
in number, though in reckoning none — i. 2 
no reckoning made, but sent to my ., — i. 5 

O weary recUoningl Pardon me O'AeHo, iii. 4 

RECLAIM -the tyrant oft reclaims.. 2Henri/F/. v. 2 

RECLAIMICD to your obedience \Henryyi. iii. 4 

wayward girl is so reclaimed . . Itomeo 4r Juliet, iv. 2 



REC 



RECEIVE— will patiently receive. . 4* you Like ii, ii. 7 
you yours, Orlando, to receive l^is .. — v. 4 
good duke receive tliy daughter .. — v. 4 (verse) 

we liere receive it a certainty All'sfyell, i. 2 

your supposed aid, he would receive it? — i. 3 
our hearts receive your warnings ... — ii. I 
a second time receive the confirmation — |i. 3 
my wish receive, which great love granti — ii. 3 
would never receive the ring again .. — v. 3 
the queen receives much comfort,. lfinter'tTale,ii. 2 

or newer torture must I receive — iii. 2 

do not receive affliction at my — iii. 2 

which I receive mucli better than .. — ifi. 2 
receives not thy nose court-odour.... — iy. 3 
receive my money for the (rep,), Comedy ofBrr. iii. 2 

I shall receive tlie money for, — iv. 1 

none, till I receive the chain — iv. I 

part is to receive our duties Macbeth, j. 4 

who dares receive it other — i. 7 

whereby he does receive particular — iii. I 

and receive free honours, all which — iii. 6 

receive what clieer you may — iv. 3 

to receive at once the benefit . , — v. 1 

and Derby, receive thy lance Richard II. i. 3 

noble Mortimer receive so many I Henry I V. i. 3 

jthere receive money, and order for . . — iii. 3 
says he, receive those that are civil. .2Henri//f. ii. 4 
take heed what guests you receive {rep.) — ii. 4 
I shall receive money on Thursday.. — ii- 4 
receive the secret whispers — Henry V. iv. (chorus) 
French Englishmen, receive each other! — v. 2 
if thou receive me for thy warlike . . I Henry VI. i. 2 

you shall first receive the sum — v. 1 

sooner will receive, than give — v. 5 

receive the sentence of the law iHenryVI. ii. 3 

as others would ambitiously receive it — ii. 3 
thou didst receive the sacrament . . Richard III. i. 4 
and liere receive we from our father — v. 2 

and, pray, receive them nobly Henri/ VIII. i. 4 

from a dying man receive ascertain — ii. 1 

cheveril conscience would receive .... — ii. 3 

receive him, and see him safe — v. 2 

what lieart receives from hence . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

shall receive of us in duty gives — iii. 1 

receives and renders back his figure.. — iii. 3 
andperhaps, receive much honour .. — iii. 3 
in kissing, do you render, or receive? — iv. 5 

lie gives, if he receives Timon (ff Athens, i. 2 

than common thanks I will receive it — i. 2 
let the war receive 't in valiant gore — iii. 5 

that I receive the general food Coriolanus, i. 1 

receive that natural competency .... — i. 1 

do back receive the flower of all — i. 1 

benefit, which you receive — .^' ' 

for the nobles receive so to heart .... — iv. 3 
receive you in with all kind\ove..JuliusCcesar,i\i. 1 
he did receive his letters, and is coming — iii. I 
shall receive the benefit of liis dying — iii. 2 

follow me, and receive it Antony Sr Cleopatra, ii. 3 

we must receive him according to .. Cymbeiine, ii. 3 

receive it from me, tlien:— war — iii. 1 

receive it friendly — iii. 5 

or receive us for barbarous — iv. 4 

receive-them then, the trihute .Titus Andronicus, i. 2 
receive him then to favour. Saturnine — i. 2 

they humbly at my feet receive .... — iii. 1 
bason that receives your guilty blood — v. 2 

come, receive the blood — v. 2 

let him rgceive no sustenance — v. 3 

expound now. or receive your sentence. . Pericles, 1. 1 

wouldst tremble to receive thyself — i. 2 

graciously, I will thankfully receive .. — iv. 6 
shall receive such pay as thy desires .. — v. 1 
then must we look to receive from his age .Lear, i. 1 

my sister may receive it much more — ii. 2 

receive atteiidance from those — ii. 4 

I'll receive him gladly, but not — ii. 4 

both receive in either by this Romeo <$- Juliet, ii. 6 

your visitation shall receive such thanks. Hamlet, ii. 2 

receives rebuke from Norway — ii. 2 

admit no messengers, receive no tokens-.. — ii. 2 

the players sliall receive from you — ii. 2 

did lie receive you well? — iii. 1 

1 pray you, now receive them — iii. 1 

I will receive it, sir, with all diligence .. — v. 2 
I do receive your offered love like love . . — v. 2 

let's meet him. and receive him Othello, ii. 1 

as I am bound, receive it from me — iii. 3 

RECEIVED a second life Tempest, v. 1 

I have received my proportion.. Tmo Gen. o/A'er. ii.2 

but she received my do^? — iv. 4 

she hath received your letter Merry Wives, ii. 2 

I am sure, I have received none .... — ii.2 
have you received no promise of ... . — ii.2 
having received wrong by some person — iii. ) 
I have received from her another .... — iii. 5 
received, and bid deliver to our age .. — iv. 4 
the foppery into a received belief .... — v. 5 

and so it is received Measure for Measure, \. 4 

to be received plain, I'll speak — ii. 4 

he professes to have received no — iii. '2 

that he had received a thousand .... Much Ado, iv. 2 
(as neither have) received that sum. Love'sL. Lost, ii.l 
you shall be so received, as you sliall — ii. 1 
we have received your letters full of — v. 2 
I hope, which you received of me. A/er.o/A'enice, v. 1 

ioth stretch itself as 'tis received All's Well, ii. 1 

the influence of the most received star — ii. 1 
that had received so much shame.. .. — iv. 3 

as I express it, be so received Winter s Tale, iii. 2 

order, or what is now received.. — iv. (chorus) 
more than the stripes 1 have received — iv. 2 
received no gold {rep. iv. 4) . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

of him received the chain — v. 1 

this purse of ducats I received from.. — v. I 

the king hath happily received Macbeth, i. 3 

will it not be received, when we have.. — 1. 7 
and is received of the most pious Edward — iii. 6 
London hath received, like a kind ..King John, v. 1 
liath recoived eight tliousand nobles. Richard II. i. 1 



RECLUSIVE and religious life MtichAJo.iv. 1 

RECOGNIZANCE and pledge of love ..OiheUo, v. 2 
his recognizances, his fines, llis double.. Ham<e/, v. 1 

RECOIL twenty-three years Winter'sTale, i. 2 

that way recoil ui)on me — ii. 3 

nature may recoil, in an imperious ..Macbeth, iv. 3 

senses to recoil, and start, when — v. 2 

or like an overcharged gun, recoil.. 2 Henry FL iii. 2 

you recoil from your great stock Cymbeiine, i. 7 

RECOILING to her better judgment . . Othello, iii. 3 
RECOLLECT all that may men approve. /'eric/e», ii.l 

RECOLLECTED terms Twetflh Night, ii. 4 

RECOAIFORTED through the gates.. Coriolanus, v. 4 
RECOMFORTURE. Shall I go \im.Richard III. iv. 4 

RECOMMENDS itself unto our Macbeth, i. 6 

we recommend to you, tribunes Coriolanus, ii. 2 

with his free duty, recommends vou thus.Of/ieHo, i. 3 
RECOMMENDED to his use...'.. Twelfth Nigitt, v. 1 
RECOMPENSE— present recompense. 3;err!/»'. iv. 6 
not myself, lacks recompense .... Twelfth Night, i. b 
it were a bad recompense for your love — ii. 1 
and, in recompense, desire my dog again — v. 1 

ill recompense whereof, he hath — v. 1 

compel liim to her recompense. . Meas.forMeas. iii. 1 
do not recompense me, in making me — v. 1 
no, truly, but in friendly recompense — v. 4 
the hearing double recoraxtense.M id. N. Dream, iii. 2 
that is study's god-like recompense.. Love's L.L. i. I 

cannot recompense me better AsyouLikeit, ii. 3 

do not look for further recompense.. — iii. 6 

labour to recompense your love All's Well, i v. 4 

as recompense of our dear services. Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

recompense is slow to overtake Macbeth, i. 4 

he means to recompense the pains . . KijigJohn, v. 4 
thy true love's recompense (.rep.) ..Richard II. ii. 3 
will I think upon a recompense .... 1 Henry VI, i. 2 

my body shall pay recompense — v. 3 

aloud to call for recompense. Troilus 4- Cressida, iii. 3 
we for recompense have praised . . Timon ofAlh. i. 1 
our dinner will not recompense this — iii. 6 
together with a recompense more fruitful — v. 2 
the corn was not our recompense . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 

your recompense is still that Cymbeiine, ii. 3 

my recompense is thanks, that's all . . Pericles, iii. 4 

RECOMPENSED as thought on.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

love could be but recompensed . TwelfthNight, i. 5 

his father's wrongs be recompensed.! Henry VI. iii. 1 

RECONCILE me to Polixenes Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

'tis hard to reconcile. Well, more Macbeth, iv. 3 

nor reconcile this lowering tempest.. fiicAard //. i. 3 
to reconcile you all unto the k ing.. 2 Henry f'L iv. 8 

I hope, shall reconcile them all SHenry VI. i. 1 

I desire to reconcile me to his Richard III. ii. 1 

our suit is, that you reconcile them.. Coriotanus, v. 3 
reconciles them to his entreaty.. ^n/ony ^Cleo. ii. 7 
unto your eyes I'll reconcile . . Pericles, iv. 4 (Gow.) 
just proof, repeals, and reconciles thee ..Lear, iii. 6 

reconcile your friends Romeo 4- Juliet, iii. 3 

RECONCILED to the prince your Much Ado, i. 1 

we are reconciled, and the first view...4H's Well, v. 3 

and reconciled king, my brother. Winter'sTale, iv. 1 

scruples, reconciled my thoughts .... Macbeth, iv. 3 

king John hath reconciled himself .. King- JoAn, v. 2 

York and Lancaster are reconciled.. 3 Henry f/. i. 1 

I shall be reconciled to him again. . Richard III. i. 4 

reconciled your friends and you.. Titus Andron. i. 2 

RECONCILEMENT, till by some elder.Ham/et, v. 2 

RECONCILIi^R- your reconciler! y4n<ony*Cieo. iii. 4 

RECONCILIATION take; for, if he ..Othello, iii. 3 

RECORD— and record my woes.. TwoGen.of Ver. v. 4 

that record is lively in my sovl\.. TwelfthNight, v. 1 

whose fine stands in record ....Meas for Meas. ii. 2 

my villany they have upon record ..Much Ado, v. 1 

record it with your high and worthy — v. 1 

that he do record a ^ift Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 

heaven be the record to my speech!.. fti'cAor'i II. i. I 
if thy offences were upon record .... — iv. 1 

acountryman of ours, records XHenryVI. i. 2 

burn all the records of the realm ..2HenryVl. iv. 7 

is it upon record? (rep.) Richard III. iii. 1 

abstract ..nd record of tedious days . . — iv. 4 
and, on record, left them the heirs . . — v. 3 
whereof we have record, trial .. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 
manifold record not matches?.. r(mono/.4(/iens, i. 1 

cannot be ! we have record Coriolanus, iv. 6 

shall upon record bear hateful .. Antony ^Cleo. iv. 9 
got upon me a nobleness in record .. — iv. 12 

the record of what injuries — v. s 

as record of fair act Cymbeiine, iii. 3 

Rome shall record; and, when Titus Andmn. i. 2 

that still records with moan ..Pericles, iv. (Gower) 

all trivial fond records, all saws of Hamlet, i. 5 

RECORDATION to my noble 'ZHenrylV. ii. 3 

make a recordation to my soul.. TroiVus ^ Cress, v. 2 
RECORDED— the recorded law.. Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 
that are recorded in this schedule. Lowe's L.Lost, i. 1 
'twill be recorded foraprecedent.A/er.o/Feni'ce,iv. 1 
to the last syllable of recorded time . . Macbeth, v. 5 

my soul recorded the history Richard III. iii. 5 

be recorded by the righteous gods. Timon ofAth. iv. 2 

and have our two wagers recorded . . Cymbeiine, i. 5 

RECORDER-a child on a recorder. .Vid. a. '»• Or. v. 1 

spoke to, but by the recorder Richard III. iii. 7 

come, the recorders. For if the king ..Hamlet, iii. 2 

the recorders [iin^.-recorderl — iii. 2 

RECOUNT what thou hast been Tempest, i. 2 

you shall recount their particular . . Much Ado, iv. 1 
let us recount our dreams .... Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. 1 
by the world I recount no fable . . Love'sL. Lost, v. 1 
that some plain man recount their .. — v. 2 

1 pr'ythee, recount some of them. /4s you Li/te it, iii. 2 

should recount our baleful news ZHenryVl. ii. I 

bid him recount the fore-recited Henry'viII. i. 2 

I shall recount hereafter JuUusCiesar, i. 2 

recounts most horrid sights seen by.. — ii.2 
you recount your sorrows to a stone. TOus/^n-i. iii. 1 

sit, sir, I will recount it; but see Pericles, v. 1 

recount, I do beseech thee _ v. 1 

recount the occasion of my Hamlet, iv. 7 (letter) 

RECOUNTED— desert recounted ..3He«ry VI. iii. 3 




KECOTJNTING— which in recounting ....Lear, v. 3 
KECOUNTMKNTS had most kindly ^s you Z.ifce,iv.3 
K ECO URSE— recourse to hpr ..TwoGen.o/yer. iii. 1 

to give me recourse to him , Merry IVives, ii. 1 

any time, recourse unto the princes Richard III. iii. 5 

o'ergalled with recourse of te^rs. IVuUus «r Cress, v. 3 

RECOVER that, we are sure. . Two Gen. of Verona, v. I 

if I pan recover him (rejp..) ...Tempest, ii.2 

tlie wine in my bottle will recover hira — ii. 2 

ere I coula recover the shore — iii. 'i 

if I cannot recover your niece .... Tirelflh Sight, ii. 3 
he miglxt yet recover, and prove ..Mid.N.'sDr. y. 1 
look, lie recovers. I would 1 -were.AsyoxiLike it, iv. 3 
who then recover; say, thou art miiie..-l«'s iVell, iy. 2 
she will recover; I have too .... Winter' sTale, iii. 2 

to recover his hair (.rep.) Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

and, perad venture, may repover .... King John, v. 6 
speak; recover breath; tell us hovi.. Richard II. v. 3 
lower, princes, for the king reco vers. 2 Henrj/i V, iv. 4 

he will recover without physic — iv. 4 

might recover what was lost 1 Henry Vi- ii. 5 

yet, to recover them, would lose... ,2Wfn>i/r/. iv. 7 

we might recover all our loss ZHenryVI. y. 2 

will soon recover his accustomed . . Richard III. i. 3 
are in great danger, I recover ihem.J\itiMsCcBsar, i. 1 
come on then; he may repover ..Antony fyCleo. iv. 9 

do seldom or never recover — v. 2 

to nature, that can recover him , Pp^icles, iii. 2 

but to recover of us, by strong hand .... Hamletj i. 1 
you go about to recover the wind of me. . — iii. 2 

he shall recover his wits there — v. 1 

are ways to recover the general agj^in . . Othello, ii. 3 
a little while, he will recover straight .. — iv. 1 

RECOVERABLE. I fear Timon of Athens, iii. 4 

RECOVERED the most dangerous ..Much Ado, iii. 3 
kill him whom you have recovered .. TwelfthN. ii. 1 
brief, I recovered him; bound up. 4s youUkeit, iv. 3 
recovered the king, and undone. /lW'«/^e/i, iii. 2 (let.) 

not to be recovered (rep.) — iii. 6 

it is to be recovered — iii. 6 

I would swear, I recovered it — iv. 1 

recovered again with agtuae-vitae.. Winter^ sTale,i\'. 3 
recovered is the town of Orleans ...AHenryFI. i. 6 
lost, and recovered in a day again! .. — iii. 2 
nor grieve that Rouen is so recovered — iii. 3 
recovered your ancient freedom . . . .'IHenry VI. iv. 8 

the crown may be recovered ZHenry VI. iv. 7 

bv good appliance was recovered Pericles, iii. 2 

recovered her, and placed her here . • — v. 3 

look! Thaisa is recovered — v. 3 

how came you thus recovered? Othello, ii. 3 

I have here recovered from the Moor — — v. 2 

RECOVERIES— his recoveries (,rep.) Hamlet, v. 1 

RECOVERY of the king AWs Well, ii. 3 

undertake tlie recovery of tliis drum — iv. 1 

with fine and recovery Merry Wives, i v. 2 

do it by fine and recovery? Camedy of Errors, ii. 2 

bear him home for his recovery — v. I 

grief that they are past recovery . . ..2 Henry VI. i. 1 

use means for her recovery Z Henry VI. v. 5 

death tokens of it cry-uo recovery. rroiV.-^Cres*. ii. 3 

omit that bears recovery's name Pericles, v. 1 

my utmost skill in his recovery — v. 1 

and tlie recovery of his recoveries Hamlet, v. 1 

RECREANT; come, thou child.J/id. N.'sDream, iii. 2 
a calf's skin on those n:cTea,nt(,rep.). King John, Hi. 1 
recreant and most degenerate traitor.Rf'c/iardi/. i. 1 
a caitiff recreant to my cousin Hereford! — i. 2 

to be found false and recreant (rep.).. — i. 3 

in thy teeth, most recreant coward ..2HenryIV. v. 3 

I say, distrustful recreants! 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

you are all recreants, and dastards. .2 HeHry VI. iv. 8 

a mere recreant prove Trodun^Cressida, i. 3 

as a foreign recreant, be led with .... Coriolanus, v. 3 

rCoi.JO vassal! recreant! Lear,i.\ 

hear me, recreant! on thine allegiance .. — i. I 

RECREATE— recreate yourselves Julius Cfesar, iii. 2 

RhCREATlON-a common recreation. T«'e//?/i A^. ii. 3 

is there no quick recreation granted?. Loee'sL.i. i. 1 

and we will to our recreation • — iv, 2 

shed there, shall be my recreation . . Winter' sT. iii. 2 

sweet recreation barred Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

true prince may (for recreation sake).l Henry IV. i. 2 
for your best health and recreation. 7ficAa/d ///. iii. 1 

it is a recreation to be by Cymbeline, i. 7 

RECTIFY— rectify our knowledge Tempest, y. 1 

as to rectify what is unsettled Henry VIII. ii. 4 

I meant to rectify my conscience — — ii. 4 

R ECTOR of the place AWs Well, iv. 3 

RECTORSHIP of judgment Coriolanus, ii. 3 

RECURE, we heartily solicit Richard III. iii. 7 

RED— the red plague rid you Tempest, i. 2 

he in the red face had it Merry Wives, i. 1 

red and white Nature's own Twelfth Night, j. 5 

two lips indiiferent red — i. 5 

to see thine eyes so red Measure for Measure, iv. 3 

like the red rose on triumphant ..Mid.iW'sOr. iii. 1 

white and red (rep.) Love's L.Losl, i. 2 

and therefore red, that would avoid — iv. 3 

my red dominical, my golden letter. . — v. 2 
Marian's nose looks red and raw . . — v. 2 (song) 
than there is between red wine, .itfer. of Venice, iii. 1 
the red glow of scorn and proud . As you Like it, iii. 4 

more lusty red than that — iii. 5 

betwixt the constant red — iii. 5 

gartered with a red and blue . Taming of Shrew, Hi. 2 

such war of white and red within — iv. 5 

for the red blood reigns . . Winter's Tale, iv. 2 (spng) 

and let's be red with mirth — iv. 3 

looked he or red, or pale Comedy of Errors, iy. 2 

making the green— one red Macbeth, ii. 2 

atid white, red spirits, and grey . . — iv. 1 (S9ng) 
eyes as red as new-enkindled fire . . King John, iy. 2 

to make mine eyes look red 1 Henry I V. ii, 4 

I warrant you, is as red as any rose .'iHenrylV. ii. 4 

with red wheat, Davy — v. 1 

sometimes blue, and sometimes red... Henry V. iii. 6 
tawny ground with your red blood . . — '!!•'' 

pluck a red rose (rep.) \ Henry VI. ii. 4 

paint tlie white rose red (rep.) — ii. 4 



[ 620 ] 

J^ED— the red rose and the white .... 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

red, master; red as blood 2 Henry Vl.ii.i 

Beaufort's red sparkling eyes — iii. 1 

book in his pocket, with red letters in't — iv. 2 

that will make 'em red again — iv. 7 

the red rose and the white ZHenry VI. ii. 6 

asredasfire! — iii. 2 

his red colour hath forsook Richard III. ii. I 

Jips were four red roses on a stalk.. .. — iv. 3 

the white rose and the red — v. 4 

the red wine first must rise HenryVlII, i. 4 

fed murrain o' thy jade's tricks! Troilus 4 Cress, ii. 1 

in characters as red as Mars — v. 2 

hivcks red, and faces pale Coriolanus, i. 4 

now the red pestilence strike — iv. 1 

l^is eye red aa 'twould bum Rome.... — v. 1 
waving our red weapons o'er our.. JuliusCeesar, iii. 1 
his ej'es are red as fire with weeping — iii. 2 
aa in thy red rays thou dost sink (rep.) — v. 3 
cheeks look red as Titan's fape .. Titus Andron. ii. 5 
whit? and red, you shall see a rose . ... Pericles, iv. 6 
to have a thousand with red burning .... Lear, iii. 6 

pale, or red? Nay, very pale Hamlet, i. 2 

looks raw and red after the Danish — iv. 3 

REDBREAST teacher \HenryIV.i\i. 1 

love-song like a Robin redhreast.r«oGen.o/^er.ii. 1 
REDDER— turn to redder dfops ....JuliusCcesar, v. 1 
REDDEST— whose blood is reddest. Mer.orKenice,'ii. 1 
REDEEM-unless you do redeem it. TwelfihNight, iii. 2 

and foamy mouth did I redeem — v. 1 

to redeem him, give up (rep.)....Meas.forMeas. ii. 4 
redeem your brother from the angry — iii. 1 
it shall redeem you from your gyves — iv. 2 
did redeem the virgin tribute . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
so far, that the rarity redeems him ..All's Well, iv. 3 
from him dear life redeems you.. Winter'sTale, v. 3 
wanting gilders to redeem their. . Comedy of Err. i. 1 

sent you money to redeem you — iv. 4 

could so redeem my son, as thej^ .... King John, iii. 4 
broken wing, redeem from broking.. /ftc/iart///. ii. I 

to redeem a traitor home? \ Henry IV. i. 3 

wherein you may redeem your — i. 3 

so he, that doth redeem her thence . . — i. 3 
I will redeem all this on Percy's head — iii, 2 
but my going, nothing can redeem it.2HenryIV. ii.3 

weening' to redeem, and have 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

but redeem the passage of your age! — ii. 5 
from niy Redeemer to redeem me.. Richard 1 1 1, ii. \ 
redeem my brothei-s both from death. TiVui^^Hd. iii. 1 
who redeems nature from the general . . Lear, iv. 6 
a chance that does redeem all sorrows.... — v. 3 

Romeo come to redeem me? Romeo •Sr Juliet, iv. 3 

REDEEMEEi— have not redeemed . Winter's Tale, v. 1 
thou hast redeemed thy lost opinion.! Henry IV. v. 4 

in fine, redeemed I w as as I 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

day have you redeemed your lives. .2He7i) i/ VI. iv. 9 
whoin he redeemed from prison. . Timon of Ath. iii. 3 

five times redeemed from death Cymbeline, i. & 

seals and symbols of redeemed sin Othello^ ii. 3 

REDEEMER-from my Redeemer. . Richard IlL ii. 1 

precious image of our dear Redeemer — ii. 1 

REDEEMING him, should die ..Meas.forMeas.ii. 4 

redeeming time, when men think ...\ Henry IV. i. 2 

and redeeming of himself .... Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 5 

REDEEM'ST thyself Timnn of Athens, iv. 3 

RE-D(ELIVER our authorities ..Meax.ybr.Vsas. iv. 4 

I have longed long to re-deliver Hamlet, iii. 1 

REDEMPTION-foul redemption Meas.for Meat. ii. 4 

you bid me seek redemption — v. 1 

into everlasting redemption Much Ado, iv. 2 

send him, mistress, redemption.. Coraedi/o/'Err. iv. 2 

damned without redemption! Richard II. iii. 2 

year of our redemption four hundred . . Henry V. i. 2 
as his soul's redemption is by the ..ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

[_Col.'\ hope to have redemption Richard III. i. 4 

of my redemption thence, and portance. . Othello, i. 3 
RED-FACED; by the means whereof.. Henrt/K. iii. 2 
RED-HIPPED bumblebee .... Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. 1 

RED-HOT with drinking Tempest, iv. 1 

though heat red-hot, approaching ..King John, iv. 1 

were red-hot steel, to sear me to . . Richard III. iv. 1 

REDIME te captum quam queas... Taming ofSh. i. 1 

RED-LATTICE phrases, and your. Merry Wives, ii. 2 

through a red-lattice, and I could ..i Henry IV. ii. 2 

RED-LOOKED anger be the Winter'sTale, ii. 2 

REDNESS-prettv redness in his lip .As you Like, iii. 5 
RED-NOSE innkeeper of Daintry ..\HenrylV. iv. 2 

REDOUBLED strokes upon the foe Macbeth, i. 2 

thy blows, doubly redoubled, fall . . Richard 11. i. 3 

on my head my shames redoubled..! Hen?i//r. iii. 2 

REDO L^BTED father, it is most meet..Henrj/r. ii. 4 

to render them redoubted Merch.of Venice, iii. 2 

be mine, my most redoubted lord . . Richard II. Hi. 3 
lord regent, and redoubted Burgundy.! Henry VI. ii. 1 

Oxford, redoubted Pembroke Richard III. iv. f> 

RED JUiyD unto your good 2 Henry VI. iv. 9 

REDR EbS of inj ustice .... Measure for Measure, iv. 4 

or wring redress from you — v. 1 

good night to your redress — v. 1 

and, what I can, redress Macbeth, iv. 3 

redress, but that which ends all(rtp.)Kin^yo/i«, iii. 4 

things past redress, are now Richard II. ii. 3 

meansof succour and redress ,.. — iii. 2 

I beseech you, I may have redress. .2Henry/r.ii. 1 

no need of any such redress — iv. 1 

I promised you redress of these same — iv. 2 

but with honour to redress 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

no way canst thou turn thee for redress — iv. 2 

no hope to have redress? — y. 3 

not a man comes for redress of thee.3 Henri/ VI. iii. 1 

seek how to redress their harms — v. 4 

use the wars as thy redress .... Timon of Athens, v. 5 
you would thus violently redress ..Coriolanus, iii. 1 
be factious for redress of all these.. Ju/iusC6Bsar,i. 3 

speak, strike, redress ! (rep.) — ii. 1 

if the redress will follow — ii. 1 

to prick us to redress? what other.... — ii. 1 
that Caesar, and his senate, must redress?— iii. 1 
writes to heaven for his redress.. TitusAndron, iv. 4 
to have found a sale redress Lear, i. 4 



REDRESS— lend redress. . Romeo ^Juliet, iv. h (song) 
REDRESSED— it is not redressed ...Merry Wives, i. 1 

friefs shall be with speed redressed. 2 Henry/ V. iv. 2 
DRESSES— word for these redresses - iv. 2 
not 'sc^pe censure, nor the redresses sleep.. Lear, i. 4 

RED-TAILED bumblebee I speak of . . All's Well, iv. 5 

Reduce into our former favour Henry V. v, 2 

all springs reduce their currents ..Richard III. ii. 2 
that would reduce these bloodv days — v. 4 

REEQHY— in the reechy painting ..Much Ado, iii. 3 

lock'ram 'bout her reechy neck Coriolanus, ii. 1 

let him, for a pair of reechy lyisses . ... Hamlet, iii. 4 

REED— then like reeds, not hair Tempest, i. 2 

winter's drops from eaves of reeds, — v. 1 

man and boy, with a reed voice- Mer.qf Venice, iii. 4 

among the trembling reeds I Henry IV. i. 3 

I had as lief have a reed that Antony ^Cteo. ii. 7 

to thee the reed is as the oak . Cymbe/ine, iv. 2 (song) 

RE-EDIFIED. Is it upon record? . . Rchard IIL iU. 1 
wliich I have sumptuously re-edified . . TitusAnd. i. 2 

REEK— as the reek of a lime-kiln.. Merry Wives,ii\.Z 

saw sighs reek from you Love' sL. Lost, iv. 3 

under my oppression I did reek.... HenryVlII. ii. 4 

as Tee\ 6' the rdlten fens , . Coriolanus, Hi. 3 

purple hands do reek and smoke .JuHusCcesar, iii. 1 
hath made you reek as a sacrifice. . . . Cymbeline, i. 3 

REEKING— to bathe in reeking wounds. .Wacoe/A, i. 2 
their honours reeking up to heaven . . Henry V. iv. 3 
in your faces your reeking villany.. Timon of Ath. iii. 6 

where he did run reeking o'er . , Coriolanus, ii. 2 

came there a reeking post, stewed Lear, ii. 4 

REESY shanks, and yellow .... Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 1 

REEL— make them reel before them. Henry F//i. iv. 1 
make my very house reel to-night. . Coriolanus, ii. 1 

to reel the streets at noon Antony SfCleo. i. 4 

drink thou; increase the reels — ii. 7 

lii:e a drunkard reels from Romeo Sp Juliet, ii. 3 

and the swaggering up-^spring reels .... Hamlet, i. 4 

REELING— Trincuio is reelingripe Tempest, v. 1 

is a reeling world, indeed, my XaTd.Rickard fU. Hi, 2 
depart reeling with too much drink . . Cymbeline, v. 4 

RE-ENFORCE— let's re-renforce or fly — v. 1 

RE-.ENFORCEMENT struck Corioli. Coriolanus, ii. 2 

Repelled me, and how I replied. Meas.forMeas. v. 1 

REFER yourselfto this advantage.... — iii. 1 

I do refer me to the oracle Win'er'sTale, iii. 2 

I'll refer me to all things of sense OtkeUo, i. 2 

REFERENC E to my state Afyou Like it, i. 3 

all that he is hath reference to your.. . AU'^ Well, v. 3 

having full reference to one concent Henry K. i. 2 

make yotu: full reference freely . . Antony Sr Cleo. v. 2 
dne reference of place, and exhibition ..Othello, i. 3 

REFERRED me to the coming.. Afac6e//i, i. ^(letter) 
hath referred herself unto a poor .... Cymbeline, i. 1 

REFINED— with a refined traveller. Lore'iL.Los/^i. 1 
to gild refined gold, to paint tlie \iiy. King John, iv. 2 
souls refined should showso heinous. W/'cAard II. iv. 1 

REFLECT I not on thy baseness . . Winter'sTale, iv. 3 
reflect upon him accordingly .Cymbeline,!. 7 (letter) 
reflect on Rome, as Titan s ra,i'8 ..TitusAndron. i. 2 

REFLECTING gems, that wooed Richard III. i. 4 

REFLECTION shipwrecking storms. . . . Macbeth, i. 2 
what he owes, but by reflection. Troilus ^ Cress, iii . 3 
sees not itself, but by reflectioo .... JuliusCensar, i. 2 
so well as by reflection, I, your glass.. — i. 2 
small reflectionof her wit(ref),) Cymbeline,i.3 

REFLEX— sun reflex his beams upon. 1 Henry VI. v. 4 
pale refl^ex of Cynthia's brow ... liomeo Sf Juliet, iii. 5 

REFORM some certain edicts.. \ Henry IV. iv. 3 

we hear you do reform yourselves ..2 Henry IV. v. 5 
O, reform it altogether Hamlei, Hi. 2 

REFORMATION— your reformation. Loue'sL.L. v. 2 
reformation, glittering o'er my fault.! Henry/f. i. 2 

never came reformation in a flood Henry v. i, 1 

is brave, and vows reformation 2HenryVI. iv. 2 

reformation ofour travelled gallants. Henry K///. i. 3 
which reformation must be sudden ... — v. 2 

REFORMED— they are reformed. Tui> Gen.of Ver. v. 4 

hath reformed signior Leonato Mxich Ado, v. 1 

departed thy penitent reformed .. Winter'sTale, i. 2 
what you would have reforu^d .... King John, iv. 2 
not reformed, may prove pern ici ous. Henry Vll I. v. 2 
reformed that indifferently with us.... Hamlei, Hi,. 2 

REFRACTORY- and refractory. rroiVnj * Cre«. ii.2 

REFRAIN— who could refrain Macbi-th, ii. 3 

ask me if I can refrain from love. . . . King John, ii. 2 
scarce I can refrain the ex;ecution ..ZHenry VI. ii. 2 
refrain to-night; and that shall lend ..Hamlet, iii. 4 
refrain from the excess of laughter Othello, iv. I 

REFRESH my labours Tempest, iii. I 

to refresh the mind of man .. Taming of Shreu\H. 1 
you weary those that refresh us. . Winter'sTale, iv. 3 
labour shall refresh itself with hope .. Henry f. ii. 2 
shall we refresh us, sir, upon your .. ..Pericles, v. 2 

REFRESH ED, new-added, and . . Julius Ccesar, iv. 3 

REFRESHING showers Tempest, iv. I 

REFT me so much of friends Much Ado, iv. I 

and would have reft the fishers . . Comedy of Err. i. 1 
for his case was like, reft of his brother — i. 1 

of sails and tackling reft Richard III. iv. 4. 

was b V the rough seas reft of ships .... Pericles, ii. 3 

REFT'ST me of my lands Cymbeline, iH. 3 

REFUGE— I'll for refuge straight. . . . Richard IL ii. 2 

in the stocks, refuge their shame — v. 5 

o'er the walls for refuge in the field .1 Henry VI. ii. 2 
imagine what would be her refuge .. — v. ^ 
must I be his last refuge? .... Timon of Athens, iii. 3 
their latest refuge was to send him .Coriolanus, v. 3 

REFUSAL— in a rase with their refusal — ii. 3 

Refuse it not, it hath no TwetfihMght, iii. 4 

as to refuse so rare a gentleman ....Much Ado, iii. 1 

refuse me, hate me, torture me — iv. 1 

if I refuse to wed Demetrius Mid.N.^sDream, i. 1 

nor refuse whom I dislike ..Merchant of Venice, i. 2 
cannot choose one, nor refuse none?. . — i. 2 

refuse to perform your father's will (rep.) — i. 2 
did refuse three thousand ducats of me — v. 1 

if you do refuse to marry me As you Like it, v. 4 

that you'll marry her, if she refuse me — v. 4 
if thou refuse, and wilt encounter. Winter's Tale, ii- 3 



REF 



[ 621 ] 

REGENT, and redoubted Burgundy AHenryFJ. ii. 1 

to be our regent in these parts — iv. I 

the regent hath with Talbot — iv. 6 

the regent conquers, and tlie Frenchmen — v. 3 

lord regent, I do greet your — v. 4 

from being regent in the parts iHenryFl. i. 1 

wlien thoii wert regent for our — i. 1 

let York be regent, I will yield to him — i. 3 
to be your regent in the realm of France — i. 3 

regent o'er the French (rep.) — i. 3 

Somerset be sent as regent thither .. — iii. 1 
had been the regent there (jep.) .... — iii. 1 
here is the regent, sir. of Mitylene ....Pericles, v. 1 
the regent made in Mitylene .... — v. 2 (Gower) 

REGENTSHIP. If Somerset 2HenryFI. i. i 

REGIA— Priami regia eelsa senls. Taming of Sh. iii. 1 

regia, bearing mv port irep.) — iii. 1 

REGIMENT— find in the regiment.... /J/i'sffeH, ii. 1 
I know j'Ou are the Muskos' regiment — iv. I 
appointments, all our regiments .... King John, ii. 1 

Pembroke keeps his regiment Richard III. v. 3 

his regiment lies half a mile at least — v. 3 
to Stanley's regiment; bid him bring — v. 3 
conduct him to his regiment; I'll strive — v. 3 

REGINA— regina serenissima Henri/ VUl. iii. 1 

REGION— 'twixt which.regions there.. 7>m/)es(, ii. I 

she is a region in Guiana Merry Wives, i. 3 

he is of too high a region — iii. 2 

regions of thick -ribbed ice Meas.forMens. iii. 1 

every region near seemed all one.Afid. A'.'s Dr. iv. 1 

to other regions! France is AlVs Well, ii. 3 

and a region loved as he loves. . . . Winter s Tale, i. 2 

from every region, apes of 2Henri/iy. iv. 4 

the regions of Artois, Walloon 1 Heiiry VI. ii. 1 

out of the powerful regions under — v. 3 

to trenible the region of my breast .Henry VIII. ii. 4 
all the regions do smilingly tQ\o\t..Coriolanus, iv. 6 
keep the nills and upper regions ..JuUusCcesar, v. 1 
through the regions of the earth .... Cymbeline, i. 1 

you petty spiri ts of region low — v. 4 

when you come to Pluto's region . . THus And. iv. 3 
yravished the regions round . . Pericles, iii. (Gower) 
bourn to bourn, region to region — iv. 4 (Gower) 

invade the region "of my heart Lear, i. 1 

the airy region stream so bright. ffomeo Sr Juliet, ii. 2 

thunder doth rend the region Hamlet, ii. 2 

should have fatted all the region kites . . — ii. 2 
that dwell in every region of his face. . Oihello, iv. 1 

REGISTER of your own .Uerri/ Wives, ii. 2 

nie in register a master-leaver... 4n<ony SfCleo. iv. 9 
REGISTERED upon our brazen ..Love's L.Losl, i. 1 
your pains are registered where every. . Macbeth, i. 3 
It were not registered; methinks. . Richard III. iii. 1 
those many resristered in promise Troilus <§- Cress, iii.3 
REGREET-sensible regreeti. Merchant of Venice, ii. 9 
this seizure, and this kind regreet?..A:ing' JoAn, iii. 1 

so I regreet the daintiest last Richard II. i. 3 

shall not regreet our fair dominions . . — i. 3 
nor never write, regreet, nor reconcile — i. 3 
REGRESS— have egress and regress. MerryfVivet, ii. 1 
REGUERDON of that duty done ..\Henryyi. iii. 1 
REGUERDONED with so much as . . — iii. 4 
REGULAR— of regular justice.. Timon of Athens, v. S 

REHEARSAL of my morning's iHenryf'l. i. 2 

convenient place for our rehearsal. Mid. M's Dr. iii..l 
REHEARSE that once more. Two Gen.of Verona, iii.l 

torments me to rehearse — iv. 1 

there will we rehearse (rep.) . . Mid.N.'s Dream, i. 2 
every mother's son, and rehearse your — iii. 1 
were met togetiier to reliearse a play — iii. 2 

first, rehearse this song by rote — v. 2 

will have matter to rehearse Winter's Tale, v. 2 

may move thee pardon to rehearse. . Richard II. v. 3 
verbatim to rehearse the method . . I Henry VI. iii. 1 
REHEARSED, I must confess.. Mid. N.'sDreajn, v. I 
danger formerly by me rehearsed. >/er. of Venice, iv. 1 
defects I have before rehearsed . . Taming ofSh. i. 2 
REIGN— what folly reigns in usi Tiro Gen. ofVer. i. 2 
but a fever she reigns in my .... Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 

fortune reigns in gifts of As you Like it, i. 2 

have I politicly begun my ie\^. Taming of Sh. iv. 1 

happy star, reign now 1 Winter' s Tale, i. 2 

there's some ill planet reigns — ii. 1 

red blood reigns in the winter's pale — iv. 2 (song) 

conduit of many king's reigns — v. 2 

in his royalty of nature reigns that ..Macbeth, iii. 1 

ever reign in this kingdom? — iv. 1 

than such a one to reign — iv. 3 

■where we do reign, we will alone ..King John, iii. 1 

to check liis reign, but they — iii. 4 

and civil tumult reigns between — iv. 2 

one England brook a double reign. . 1 Henry IV. v. 4 

Cain reign in all bosoms 2HenryIV. i. 1 

for all my reign hath been — iv. 4 

year o' the last kind's reign was HenryV. i. 1 

thought reigns solely in the breast — ii. (chorus) 
the time Edward the third did reign .1 Henry VI. i. 2 
Monmouth first began to reign (rep.) — ii. 5 

durin" whose reign, the Percies — ii. 5 

should reign among professors of one — v. 1 

in the reign of Bolingbroke 2HenryVI. ii. 2 

issue fails, he should not reign — ii. 2 

in time to come, I hope to reign — iv. 2 

I am content he shall reign; but I'll — iv. 2 

wine this first year of our reign — iv. 6 

England curse my wretched reign .. — iv. 9 
uncurable discomfit reigns in the .... — v. 2 

and reign as king (rep.) ZHenryVI. i. 1 

next heir should succeed and reign.. — i. 1 
shalt reign in quiet while thou livest — i. I 
to put me down, and reign thyself .. — i. 1 

as thou shalt reign but by their — i. 1 

that he should quietly reign — 1.2 

a. thousand oaths, to reign one year — i. 2 

what is pomp, rule, reign, but — v. 2 

Edward still lives, and reigns Richard III. i. I 

good grace his son shall reign — ii. 3 

no doubt, us happy by his reign ,. .. — iii. 7 

son shall never reign our king — iii, 7 

that reigns in galled eyes of weeping — iv. 4 



REL 



REFUSE— own doors refuse ..Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 
that would refuse so fair an offered.. — iii. 2 

being none of his, refuse him KingJohn.'x. 1 

heaven's offer we refuse Richard II. in. 2 

that you had rather refuse the — iv. 1 

for my surety will refuse the bo^s ..2 Henry/'/, v. I 

refuse not, mighty lord, this Richard III. iii. 7 

if vou refuse it, as in love and zeal.. — iii. 7 

refuse you for my judge (rep.) Henry VIII. ii. 4 

I do refuse it; and stand upon -Coriolanus, i. 9 

if vou refuse your aid in this — v. 1 

which they did refuse, and cannot now — v. 3 
crown, which he did thrice Tefuie.JuliusC(Psar,\n.2 

love this fellow, and refuse me I Cymbeline, i. 3 

refuse to drink my dear sons' ..Titus Andron. iii. 1 

which if you shall refuse, when I Pericles, ii. 1 

deny thy father^ and refuse .... Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 
he iniffht not but refuse you Othello, iii.l 

REFUSED it in the open court. MercA. of Venice, iv. I 
which I would have refused ..TwoGen.ofVer. iv. 4 

in this very manner refused Much Ado, iv. 2 

one man refused, should, of another . Mid. N. Dr. ii. 3 

but be refused, let the white death All's Well, ii. 3 

vaulting sea refused to drown me ..2Henry VI. iii. 2 
since you refused the Grecians'. Troihisif Cress, iv. 5 

1 that now refused most princely Coriolanus, i. 9 

and still as he refused it, the Julius Ceesar, i. 2 

refused the crown (rep;) — i. 2 

can make her be refused Pericles, iv. 3 

REFUSING her grand 'bests Tempest, i. 2 

or else, refusing me, to wed this . . Asyou Like it,y. 4 
shall fall vou for refusing him .. Antony ^Cleo. iii. 7 

REGAL— fU ascend the regal throne. /JicAardi/. iv. 1 
have shook off the regal tfioughts — — iv. 1 

still enjoy thy regal dignitj; 1 Henry f'l. v. 4 

point-blank of oiir jurisdiction Tega[.2HenryVI. iv. 7 

and this the regal seat ZHenryVI.i. 1 

usurps the regal title — iii.3 

impale him with the regal crown? .. — iii.3 
see him seated in the regal throne. . .. — iv. 3 
shaken Edward from the regal seat.. — iv. 6 

in time, to bless a regal throne — iv. 6 

state for Henry's regal crown — iv. 7 

wore their crownets regal. . Troilus Sf Cressida, (prol.) 

REGAN, wife to Cornwall? Lear, i. 1 

and Regan, his duchess, will be here with — ii. 1 

r the haste, and Regan with him — ii. 1 

nor I, assure thee, Regan — ii. 1 

Regan, I think you are — ii. 4 

beloved Regan, thy sister's naught (rep.) — ii. 4 

never. Regan (rep.) — ii. 4 

Regan, I have good hope (rep.) — ii. 4 

I can stay with Regan. I, and my — ii. 4 

with five and twenty, Regan? — ii. 4 

mv Regan counsels well — ii. 4 

O "Regan, Goneril! your old kind father.. — iii. 4 
Reaan, I bleed apace — iii. 7 

REGARD-have I eyed with best regard. Tempest, iii. 1 
and regard of such a father. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 4 

regard 'thy danger, and along — iii. 1 

after a demure travel of regard . . Twelfth Night, ii. 5 
with an austere regard of controul .. — ii. 5 
you throw a strange regard upon me — v. 1 
vail your regard upon a wronged.. Veas. /or Mens. v. 1 
your niece regards me with an eye . . MuchAdo, v. 4 

the duello he regards not Love'sL. Lost, i. 2 

is very dear in my regard . ... Merchant of Venice, i. 1 
showed a tender fatherly regard. . Taming ofSh. ii. 1 
no attendance? no regard? no duty?. . — iv. 1 

better by my regard, but killed Winter's Tale, i. 2 

remedy, should be without regard .... Macbeth, iii. 2 

feed, and regard him not — iii. 4 

in regard of me, he shortens Richard 11. i. 3 

doth mutiny with wit's regard — ii. 1 

in the streets, and no man regards it. 1 Henri/ IV. i. 2 
sick in the world's regard, wretched — iv. 3 

so little regard in these costermonger.2HenryrP'. i. 2 

ful 1 of grace, and fair regard Henry V.\.\ 

and in regard of causes now in hand — i. 1 
slight regard, contempt and any thing — ii. 4 

that regards nor God nor king XHenryVI. i. 3 

ere we go, regard this dyin" prince .. — iii. 2 
a thing of no regard, king Henry's .. — iv. 1 

so your regard should be — . iv. 5 

in regard king Henry gives — v. 4 

till* way, Henry, and regard them not.3 Henry VI. i. 1 

when did he regard the stamp Henry VII I. iii. 2 

nay, but regard him well .... Troilus ^Cressida, ii. 1 
lay negligent and loose regard upon him — iii. 3 
most abject in regard, and dear in .. — iii.3 
bites his lip with a politic regard .... — iii. 3 

not to give regard to you Timon of Athens. L 2 

regard me as I do not flatter Coriolanus, iii. I 

to awaken his regard for his — v. I 

reasons are so full of good teg&ri .JuliusCcesar, iii. 1 

full of regard, and honour — iv. 2 

regard Titinius, and tell me what. ... — v. 3 

is still that I regard it not Cymbeline, ii. 3 

as he regards his aged father's life. Titus Andron. v. 2 
rKn<.]wnen it is mingled with regards ....Lear, i. 1 

in the most exact regard support — i. 4 

such regards of safety, and allowance .. Hamlet, ii. 2 
with this regard, their currents turn awry — iii. 1 
and that, iirmy regard, of the unworthiest — iv. 7 
in which regard tKough I do hate him ..Othello, i. 1 
and the aerial blue, an indistinct regard — ii. 1 

REGARDED in hersur\br\ght:TwoGen.ofVer. iii. 1 
but I regarded him not; and yet he..\ Henry IV. i. 2 
heard, not regarded; seen, but with — iii. 2 

small curs are not regarded 2HenryVl. iii. 1 

isnot regarded in handycraftsmcn .. — iv. 2 

let him be regarded as the most Coriolanus, v. 5 

see how I regarded Caius Cas3iu8..Jti/i"i« Ctesar, v. 3 

REGARDFULlY? Art thou.. 7i7non of Athens, iv. 3 

REGARDING that she is mv ..Tu-oGen.ofVer. iii. 1 

REGENERATE— in me regenerate ..Richard II. i. 3 

REGENT— regent of love-rhymus.Loce'»L.Loj/, iii. 1 

wert thou regent of the world Richard II. ii. 1 

the most glorious regent of thie land — ii. 3 
regent I am of France IHenj-yVI.i. 1 



REIGN— now reign in's nose Henry VI 1 1, y. 3 

Timon hath done his reign ....Timon of Athens, v. 2 

you may reign in them now I Cymbeline, v. 5 

show you those in troubles reign. PeriWe», ii. (Gow.) 

for his peaceable reign, and good — ii. I 

to rule, and how to reign, we thus submit — ii. 4 
son and dauglUer shall in Tyrus reign — v. 3 
there golden sleep doth reign . . Romeo 4 Juliet, ii. 3 
where the infectious pestilence did reign — v. 2 
now reigns here a very, very— peacock. HawiW, iii. 2 

REIGNED? I hardly yet have Richard 11. iv. > 

death, reigned asking 2He/iryVl.ii. 2 

of the next son should have reigned — ii. 2 

a springhalt reigned among them ..Henry Vlll. i. 3 

that there had reigned by many — ii. 4 

our Jovial star reigned at his birth . . Cymbeline, v. 4 
(till l^ucina reigned) nature this dowrv./'eric/e», i. 1 
REIGNIER,dukeof Anjou, doth .. ..\HtnryVI. i. I 
to try her skill, Reignier stand thou as — i. 2 

Reignier is't thou that think'st to .. — i. 2 
AleiiQon, Reignier, compass him .... — iv. 4 

see, Reignier, see, thy daughter — v. 3 

thanks, Reignier, happy for so — v. 3 

Reignier of France, I give thee — v. 3 

farewell, Reigiiierl set this diamond — v. 3 

but Reignier, king of Naples — v. 4 

while Reignier sooner will receive .. — v. 5 

daughter unto Reignier king ..2HenryVl. i. 1 (art.) 

tlie poor king Reignier whose large.. — i. I 

Reignier, her father, to the kingof ..3He»!j-y^'/. v. 7 

REIGNING-at this hour reigning there. re»npes<,iii. 3 

freshest things now reigning. Winter'sTnle, iv. (cho.) 

REIGNOLD[Co;.-ReginaldJ,lord..../?if/iar(///. ii. 1 

REIN— dalliance too much the rein ..Tempest, iv. 1 

for pills to cool the reins MerryWives, iii. 5 

bear you easily, and reins well .. Twelfth Night, iii. 4 
give my sensual race the rein ..Meus.forMeas. ii. 4 
rein thy tongue. I must (rep.) . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

when she will take the reiu Winter'iTale, ii. 3 

giving reins and spurs to my free Richard II. i. 1 

what rein can hold licentious HenryV. iii. 3 

horse bears his commanding rein ..Richard III. ii. 2 
bears his head in such a rein .. Troilus 4" Cressida, i. 3 

work, rein them from ruth — v. 3 

give your disposition the reins Coriolanus, ii. 1 

or the hard rein which both of them Lear, iii. I 

REINED-he cannot be reined again. Cor/oionus, iii. 3 
REINFORCED their scattered men . . Heiin/ V. iv. 6 
REINFORCEMENT, or we perish. rro,/. .f- Crew. v. b 
REITERATE, were sin as deep as . Winter'sTale, i. 2 
REJECT— this you will reject her.. Love's L.Losl, v. 2 
REJOICE to hear the solemn curfew. . . . Tempest, v. 1 

rejoice beyond a common joy .. ..;. — v. 1 
rejoice in the boy's correction.. Tzco Gen. o/Fer. iii. I 
my liusband will not rejoice so. . ..Merry Wives, v. 3 
professed to make him rejoice ..Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 
and all Europa shall rejoice at thee. .MucA Ado, v. 4 
as to rejoice at friends but newly.. Lore'sL. Los*, v. 2 
of my estate, to rejoice in yours ..Asyou Like it, i. 2 
it rejoices me, that I hope I shall.. . . All's Well, iv. 5 
rejoice, the former queen is well.. Winter'sTale, v. 1 
brother there, rejoice with him ..Comedy of Err. v. 1 
rejoice, you men of Anglers, ring .... King John, ii, 2 
rejoice now at this happy news ....2HenryIV. iv. 4 

more rejoice at the discovery of Henry F. ii. 2 

rejoice therefore. Certainly (rep.) ,. — iii. 6 
rabble, that rejoice to see my tears.. 2 Henry F/. ii. 4 
they last, and we rejoice in them?.ific/iard ///. iv. 2 

not one that rejoices in Timon of Athens, v. 2 

freelier rejoice in that absence Coriolanus,!. 3 

you'll rejoice that he is thus cut off . . — v. 5 
and to rejoice in his triumph (rep.).JuliusC<esar, i. 1 
as he was fortunate, I rejoice at it. . . . — iii. 2 
rejoice in splendour of mine own- Rotneo 4 Juliet, i. 2 
but one thing to rejoice and solace in — iv. 5 

REJOICED <leliverance more Cymbeline, v. 5 

REJOICETH my intellect: true wit .Love's L.L. v. J 

REJOICING at nothing can be more. . Tempest, iii. 1 

rejoicing to see another merry.. 7l/ea«. /or Meas. iii. 2 

our company piece the rejoicing? . Winter'sTale, v. 2 

lose the 'lues of rejoicing Macbeth, i. 5 (letter) 

with rejoicing fires bright Cymbeline, iii. 1 

REJOICINGLY, and I'll be merry .. - iii. 5 
REJOINDURE, forcibly prevents. Trot'/MXi^ Creij. iv.4 

REJOURN the controversy of Coriolanus, ii. 1 

RELAPSE of mortality Heriry V. i v. 3 

looked to, for her relapse is mortal .... Pericles, iii. 2 

RELATE your wrongs: in what?..i)/eas./or Mens, v, 1 

shall relate, in high-born words ..Love'sL. Losi,i. 1 

to relate the manner, were, on the. . . . Macbeth, iv. 3 

their unsure hopes relate — v. 4 

special pardon, dare not relate 'SHenryVl. iv. 1 

of his master he shall again relate ..Henry Vlll. \. 2 

with bold spirit relate what you — i. 2 

relates in purpose only to Achilles. Troi/. ^ Crets. i. 3 

1 will relate; action may Pericles, iii. (Gower) 

shall these unlucky deeds relate Othtllo, v. 2 

this heavv act with heavy heart relate — v. 2 

R1:LATING 'tales of others' griefs Pericles, i. 4 

RELATION for a breakfast Tempest, v. 1 

hath full relation to the penalty. .Vfer. of fenic, iv. 1 
were you present at this relation?" iw<er'»ra/e, v. 2 
when at the relation of the queen's death — v. 2 
trouble your joys with like relation .. — v. 3 

augurs, and understood relations Macbeth, iii. 4 

O relation, too nice, and yet too true! — iv. 3 
with whom relation durst never. Troilus <5r Cress, iii. 3 
might from relation likewise reap . . Cymbeline, ii. 4 

my senses credit thy relation Peiicles, v. I 

RELATIVE— more relative than this . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

RELEASE-budge. till your release Tempest, v. I 

go, release them Ariel — v. 1 

but release me from my bands — (epilogue) 

release my brother Measure for Measure, v. j 

her charmed eye release from. Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 
but first I will release the fairy queen — iv. i 

breath release all duteous oiiths Richard II. iv. 1 

RELEASED him, Isabel .. Measure for Measure, iv. 3 

eot'st thou to be released? 1 Henry VI.i.4 

be released and delivered ..2HenryFI. i. 1 rarticles^ 



REL 



[ 622 ] 

RELISH— but we shall relish of it Hamlet, iii. 1 

that has no relish of salvation in't.. — iii. 3 
you may relish him more in the soldier. Othelh, ii. 1 

RELISHED— not have relished mnter'sTate, v. 2 

that never relislied of a base descent . . Pericles, ii. 5 
RP]-LIVB— this dead queen re-lives?.... — v. 3 

RELUME— that can thy light relume Olheilo,w.2 

RELY upon it till my tale be heard. Afea. for Mea. v. 1 

patient, on thee still rely AlVg Well, ii. 1 

bade me rely on him, as on Richard III. ii. 2 

he doth rely on none Troilus tf Cressida, ii. 3 

them from, if thereon you rely ..Aniony^Cleo. v. 2 
RELYING on your lordship's ..Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3 

REMAIN a dozen years Tempest, i. 2 

if you remain upon this island — i. 2 

remain thou still in darkness.... Twelfth Nis^ht, iv. 2 
then no more remains, but that. . Meas.for Meas. i. 1 
being gone. Comfort should remain ..Much Ado, i. 1 

and but one visor remains — ii. 1 

thou shall remain here whether ..Mid.N.'s Dr. iii. 1 

for a while I will remain — iii. 2 

it is home returned, there to remain — iii. 2 
while here they do remain. I wonder — v. 1 
there remains unpaid a hundred.. Love' sL. Lost, ii. 1 
nothing remains, but that I kindle. As you Like it, i. 1 
where remains he? how parted he .. — iii. 2 
and there remains some scar of it.... — iii. 5 
remain there but an hour, nor speak .AWs(reU, iv. 2 

let his nobility remain in his — iv. 5 

by his authority he remains here .... — iv. 5 
to remain witli me till they meet .... — i v. 6 
nought remains but so; redime X,^. Taming of Sh. i. 1 

and I remain a pinched thing Winter's tale, ii. 1 

and remain, as he says, your pawn .. — iv. 3 
our poor malice remains in danger ..Macbeth, iii. 2 
since my liere-remain in England .. — iv. 3 
what else remains to do, according . . _ v. 6 
Norfolk, for thee remains a lieavier. . Richard II. i. 3 
from vvliere you do remain, let paper — i. 3 

I do remain as neutre; so fare you . . — ii. 3 
of sunshine days! What more remains? — iv. 1 
where now remains a sweet reversion. 1 HenrylV.iv. 1 
then this remains; that we divide .. — v. 5 
there remain, and fortify it strongly. . Heriry F. iii. 3 

for you shall remain with us — iii. 5 

for me notliing remains, but long....! Henry FI, i. 1 

but there remains a scruple in — ' v. 3 

and there it doth remain, the suddest.^HenryVI. ii. 1 
in this coimtry, wiiere we now remain — iii. 1 

what now remains (rep. iv. 7) — iv. 3 

peremptory Warwick now remains.. — iv. 8 
and thou shalt still remain the duke — v. 1 
to Kimbolton, where she remains. . Henry Fill. iv. 1 
there to re I ain, till the king's further — v. 2 

made ye one, lords, one remain — v. 2 

what remains will hardly stop. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
I hope, it remains not unkindly .... — iii. 6 
and remain a beast with the beasts? — iv. 3 

yet remain assured that he's _ v. 1 

It did remain i' the midst o' the body. Corjotonut, i. 1 
fetch him off, or make remain alike — i. 4 

it remains, as the main point of .... — ii. 2 
it then remains, that you do speak .. — ii. 2 
remains, that, in the official marks.. — ii. 3 
should still malignantly remain fast foe — ii. 3 

that shall remain a poison (rep.) — iii. 1 

you so remain. And so are like to do — iii. 1 
here remain with your uncertainty I . . — iii. 3 
wliile I remain above the ground .... — iv. 1 

only that name remains — iv. 5 

and his name remains to the ensuing — y. 3 

the people will remain uncertain — v. 5 

constant do remain to keep him so. Julius Ctpsar, iii.l 
poor remains of friends, rest on this. . — v. 5 

heart remains in use with you Antony ^Cleo. i. 3 

hence fleeting, here remain with thee — i. 3 

cannot be, we sliall remain in friendship — ii. 2 

remain in't, as thnu may'st — ii. 6 

that we remain your friend — v. 2 

Dolabella, I shall remain your debtor — v. 2 

remain, remain thou here \\ hile Cymbeline, i. 2 

mine honour, he will remain so — i. 2 

if she remain unsediiced — i. 5 

let her remain; but I'll never give o'er — ii. 3 
bold, her honour will remain liers .. — ii. 4 

all tlie remain is, welcome — iii.l 

that remains loyal to his vow — iii. 2 (letter) 

are not well; remain here in the cave — iv. 2 
I nothing know where she remains .. — iv. 3 

behold the poor remains Titus Andrnnicus, i. 2 

shall this hair of mine remain Pericles, iii. 3 

if she remain, whom they have ravished — iv. 2 

remain this ample third of our fair Lear,i. 1 

and let me still remain the true blank .. — i. 1 
not in this land shall he remain uncaught — ii. 1 

if both remain alive — v. 1 

the jest may remain, after Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 4 

thou shalt remain full two and forty — iv. 1 
dost remain [Co/. Kn<.-by moans] .... — v. 3 
bend you to remain here in the cheer ..Hamlet, i. 2 

and now remains, that we find out — ii. 2 

remains, and the remainder thus — ii. 2 

words fly up, my thoughts remain below — iii. 3 
bad begins, and worse remains behind .. — iii. 4 
of myself, and what remains is bestial .. Othello, ii. 3 

if Cassio do remain, he hath a daily — v. 1 

to you, lord sovernor, remains the censure — v. 2 
REM AINDER, mourning over them ..Tempest, v. 1 
as dry as the remainder biscuit . . As you Like it, ii. 7 
repent out the remainder of nature ..All's Well, iv. 3 
cut the entail from all remainders .. — iv. 3 
upon remainder of a dear account . . Richard II. i, I 

you see the poor remainder Henry Fill. v. 3 

the remainder viands we do not . Troilus^ Cress, ii. 2 
slender ort of his remainder . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
the good remainders of the court ! . . . . Cymbeline, i. 2 
poor remainder of Andronici will.TitusAyidron. v. 3 
and the remainder, that shall still depend. Lear, i. 4 

it remains, and the remainder thus Hamlet, ii. 2 

REMAINED until this time . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 



REM 



RELEASED from giving aid ZHenryFI. iii. 3 

"tELENT; what wouldst Merry Wives, ii. 2 

may be, he will relent (rep.) .... Meas.for Meas. ii. 2 
is washed with them, but relents not — iii. 1 

relent, sweet Hermia Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

shake the head, relent, and sigh .Mer. of Fenice, iii. 3 
tears, and will not once relent? .... 1 Henri/ K/. iii. 1 

my lord of Wincliester. relent — iii.l 

or nature makes me suddenly relent — iii- 3 
could it not enforce them to relent. .2Henrv FI. iv. 4 
and tlierefore yet relent, and save my life — iv. 7 
will ye relent, and yield to mercy (rep.) — iv. 8 
relent, and save your souls (rep.) ..Richard III. i. 4 
fierce Audronicus would not relent Titus Andron. ii. 3 
and not relent, or not compassion him? — iv. 1 

RELENTING passe:,ger8 2HenryFl.ui. ) 

relentin" fool, and shallow Richard lll.:iv. 4 

RELIANCES on his fracted dates.. 7'imon ofAth. ii. 1 

HiilLIC— must sanctify his relics AlVsWell, i. r 

we do bury the incensing relics of it — v. 3 

stains, relics, and cognizance JulinsCcesar, ii. 2 

KELIEF— I will give him some relief ..Tempest, ii. 2 
n gentleman you send reliei. Merchant of Fenice, iii. 4 
wlierever sorrow is, relief would .^s you Like it, iii. 5 
m the relief of this oppressed child. . King John, ii. 1 
and to relief of lazars, and weak age . . Henry F. i. ) 

away, for your relief 1 and we 2HenryFI.v.2 

if France can yield relief ZHenryFI. iii. 3 

and my relief must not be tossed.. Timon of Ath. ii. 1 
neither want my means for thy relief Cymbeline, iii. 5 
relief among Rome's enemies. Titus Andronicus, v. 3 

for this relief much thanks Hamlet, i. 1 

and my relief must be— to loathe her .. Othello, iii. 3 
RELIEVE— stooping to relieve him..... Tempest, ii. 1 

a doit to relieve a lame beggar — ii. 2 

it did relieve my passion much... Twelfth Night, ii. 4 
were more able to relieve her ....As youLike it, ii, 4 

by this token I would relieve her AlVs Well, v. 3 

helpless patience wouldst relieve. Comedy of Err. ii. I 

tears, that might relieve you I King John, v. 7 

with purpose to relieve and follow . . 1 Henry FI. i. 1 

ere thou relieve the beggar Timnn of Athens, iv. 3 

surfeits on. would relieve us Coriolnnus, i. I 

and did relieve me, to see this Cymbeline, v. 5 

if any one relieves or pities him. . Titus Andron. v. 3 

little comfort to relieve them Pericles, i. 2 

to relieve them of their heavy load .... — i. 4 
such kindness must relieve me.. — v. 2 (Gower) 

seek him, and privily relieve him Lear, iii. 3 

RELIEVED by prayer Tempest, (epilogue) 

relieved him with endhs^rxeiiiy . .TwelfthNight,ii\, 4 

they relieved us humanely Coriolanus, i. 1 

if we be not relieved within Antony <§■ Cleo. iv. 9 

who are in this relieved, but not .... — v. 2 

where tliey should be relieved Cymbe1ine,iii. 6 

the common body, by you relieved ..Pericles, iii. 3 
neighboured, pitied, and relieved, as thou. Leur, i. I 
tlie king my old master must be relieved — iii, 3 
who hath relieved you? Bernardo hath .Hamlet, i. 1 

bv desperate appliance are relieved — iv. 3 

RELIEVING of the sentinels 1 Henry Z^/. ii. 1 

RELIGION— or in any religion . . Meas. for Meas. i. 2 
it is religion, to be thus forsworn . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
in religion, what damned error .Mer. of Fenice, iii. 2 
with no less religion, than if thou. Asyou Like i7,iv. 1 
their hearts are severed in religion .... All's Well, i. 3 
it is religion, that doth make (rep.).. King John, iii. 1 

turns insurrection to religion iHenrylF. i. i 

name not religion, for thou lovest. . . . 1 Henry FI. i. 1 

seeks to overthrow religion — i. 3 

religion groans at it Timon of Athens, iii. 2 

religion to the gods, peace, justice. ... — iv. I 

willknit and break religions — iv. 3 

my love makes religion to obey . . Antony <?■ Cleo. v. 2 

you have some religion in you Cymbeline, i. 5 

the devout religion of mine eye ..iJomeo 8^ Juliet, i. 2 
and sweet religion makes a rhapsody.. Hamte<, iii. 4 

RELIGIOUS uncle of mine AsyouLikeit, iii. 2 

meeting with an old religious man .. — v. 4 

hath put on a religious life — v. 4 

devout coward, religious in it .... TwelfthNight, iii. 4 
in some reclusive and religious life.. Much Ado, iv. i 
Indian-like, religious in mine error . . AlVs Well, i. 3 

thy love's to me religious — ii. 3 

religious strength ot sacred vovfS....KingJohn,i\i. \ 
cloister thee in some religious house. Richard 1 1, v. ) 

seem they religious? Henry F. ii. 2 

God, or religious churchmen, may . . 1 Henri/ FI. i. \ 
my lord should be religious, and know — iii.l 
when holy and devout religious men — iii. 7 
thy religious truth, and modesty . . Henry Fill. iv. 2 

I know you wise, religious — v. 1 

only good and wise, but most religious — v. 2 
religious canons, civil laws are. . Timon of Ath. iv. 3 
for I know thou art religious. . TUus Andronicus, v. 1 

most holv and religious fear it is Hamlet, iii. 3 

RELIGIOUSLY; and, as a certain. Loue'sL.Los<, iv. 2 

kiss not more religiously Aiyon t.ikeit, iii. 4 

oppressed child, religiously proxokes. King John, ii. 1 
in his name, religiously demand .. .. — iii.l 
our souls religiously confirm thy words — iv. 3 

and justly and religiously unfold Henry F. i. 2 

religioxisly they ask a sacrifice. TitusAndronicus, i. 2 

RELINQUISHED of the artists All's Well, ii. 3 

RELIQUES of this town? Twelfth Night, iii. 3 

RE LIQUIT— terras Astroea reliquit, .TituiAnd. iv. 3 

RELISH— that relish all as sliarply Tempest, v. 1 

to relish a love-song Two Gen. ofFerona, ii. 1 

whar. relish is in this? Twelfth Night, i v. 1 

I do not relish well their loud Meas.for Meas. i. 1 

relish it with a good observance. .4 jyoa LjftetV, iii. 2 

or will not, relisli as truth Winier'sTale, ii. 1 

I have no relish of them Macbeth, iv. 3 

some relish of the saltness of time 2 Henry IF. i. 2 

be of tlie same relish as ours are Henry F. iv. 1 

now I begin to relish thy advice. Troilus Sr Cress, i. 3 

the imaginary relish is so sweet — iii. 2 

will not be grafted to your relish . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 

here contained relish of love Cymbeline, iii. 2 

till our oldnesB cannot relish them. Lear, i. 2 (.letter) 



REMAINED unwiorched Julius Ctusar. 1. 3 

REMAINETH none, but mad-brained. I Henry F7. i.2 
remaineth naught, but to inter . . Tins Andron. i 2 

REMAINING In the coffer Meas.for M -n». i; 3 

spark of life be yet remaining iHenry FI. v. fi 

nothing remaining? Alack .... Timon ofAlfiens, iv. 2 

remaining now in Gallia? Cymbeline, iii; 7 

remaining so long a poor unknown .. — iv. 4 

REMARKABLE in single oppositions — iv. 1 
nothing left remarkable beneath. /In^onj/ Sr Cleo. iv. 13 

REMARKED i' the kingdom Henry Fill. v. 1 

REMEDIATE, in the good man's iear.iv.4 

REMEDIED, to your public laws. rimon ofAihens,v.6 
things that are not to be remedied..! Henry/-'/, iiii 3 

REMEDIES oft in ourselves do lie All's WeU, i. 1 

to her some remedies for life .... Winter' iTale, iii. 2 

but want their remedies Richard II. iii. 3 

his remedies are tame Coriolanus, iv. 6 

certainties either are past remedies ..Cymbeline, i. 7 

seeking to give losses their remedies ., Lear, ii. 2 

our remedies within thy help Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 3 

when remedies are past, the griefs are . . Othello, i. 3 

REMEDY— where is no remedy.rwo Gen. of Fer. ii. 2 

there is no remedy Merry Wives, i, 3 

must send her your page, no remedy — ii, 2 
stand not amazed: here is no remedy — v. 5 

well, what remedy? Fenton — v. 5 

if it will not, what remedy? Twefth Night, \. 5 

there's no remedy, sir (?ep.) _ Iii. 4 

but there's no remedy (rep.) ....Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 

maiden, no remedy — ii. 2 

found out the remedy — ii. 2 

no remedy? None, but such a remedy — iii.l 
in doing good; a remedy presents itself — iii. 1 
nay, if there be no remedy for it ... . — iii. 2 

I will fit thee with the remedy Much Ado, i. I 

if not a present remedy, yet a patient — i. 3 

be by, beg of her for remedy . . Mid.N.'rDream, iii. 2 

or absence, soon shall remedy — iii. 2 

apply, to your eye, gentle lover, remedy — iii. 2 
noremedy, my lord, when walls are — v. 1 

though yet I know no wise remedy.. i4»yowLtie, i. 1 

I pray you, tell me your remedy — iii. 2 

the reason, but they sought the remedy — v. 2 
amongst the remedy, there is a remedy. All's Well, i. 3 

set up your rest 'gainst remedy — ii. 1 

there is no remedy, sir, but you; _ iv. 3 

shall cease without your remedy .... — v. 3 

I know iny remedy Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 

my remedy is then, to pluck it out .. — ii. I 

no remedy (rep. v. 1) Winter' iTale,iv. 3 

things without remedy should be Macbeth, iii. 2 

is there no remedy. None, but KingJohn, iv. 1 

I can get no remedy against this -^ Henry IF. i. 2 

since there's no remedy, I mean to . . I Henry FI. ii, 2 

this Rome shall remedy _ iii.l 

Suffolk, what remedy? — v. 3 

yes, there is remedy enough, my lord — v. 3 

I will remedy this gear ere long 2 Henry FI. iii. 1 

I did steer toward this remedy Henry Fill. ii. 4 

entreaties will render you no remedy — v. 1 
Ulysses, what is the remedy?. 7 Vortuj ^Cressida, i. 3 
must then to the Grecians? No remedy — iv. 4 
there's no remedy; unless, by r\ot.. Coriolanus, iii. 2 

knowing, the remedy then born Cymbeline, i. 7 

the harder heart! alack, noremedy! — iii. 4 

careful remedy (rep.) TitusAndronicus, iv. 3 

shame itself doth speak for instant remedy. Lear, i. 4 
to the friar, to know his remedy./?o»neo ^-i/u/ie^, iii.5 
what thou speak'st speak not of remedy — iv. 1 

darest, I'll give thee remedy .— iv. 1 

opened, lies within our remedy Hamlet, ii. 2 

but there's no remedy, 'tis the curse of . . Othello, i. 1 

REMEMBER whom thou hast a,boBLrd.. Tempest, i. 1 

canst thou remember a time — i.2 

let me remember thee what thou — i.2 

I pray thee, remember, I have — i 2 

the ditty does remember my drowned — i. 2 

I remember, you did supplant your .. — ii. 1 

no woman's tace remember 1... — iii.l 

rememberfirst to possess his books.... — iii, 2 

I remember the story _ iii. 2 

but, remember, for that's my business — iii. 3 

that you remember not — v. 1 

remember the trick you served. TwoGen.ofFer. iv. 4 

to remember my good will _ iv. 4 

though I cannot remember what ..Merry Wives, i. 1 

I should remember him _ i. 4 

mistress Page, remember you your cue — iii. 3 
I pray you, remember in your prain — iv. 1 
remember, William; focative is .... — iv. 1 
remember, son Slender, my daughter — v. 2 

and remember your parts — v. 4 

remember, Jove, thou wast a bull for — v 5 
sweet pangs of it, remember me..TwelfthNlght, ii. 4 
remember who commended (rep. iii. 4) — ii, 5 (let.) 

I do remember — iii. 3 

that face of his I do remember well — v. 1 
and yet, alas, now I remember me .. — v. 1 

but do you remember? — v. I 

enriched any that we remember.. it/eat./orMea*. i- I 

remember now my brother — iv. 1 

I remember you, sir, by the sound of — v. 1 
and do you remember what you said — v. 1 
daughter, remember, what I told you. ;i/ucA^rfo,ii. 1 
to Hero. I remember. lean, at any — ii. 2 
I remember a pretty jest your daughter — ii. 3 

I remember his name — iii. 3 

but, masters, remember, tliat I am .. — iv. 2 
I remember. That very time I sa.w.Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 2 
which, as I remember .... Love's L. Lost, i. 1 (letter) 
deceived, but I remember the style.. — iv. I 
beseech thee remember thy courtesy — v. 1 
do you not remember, ludy.. Merchant of Fenice, i. 2 
I remember him well; and I remember — i. 2 

as I remember, Adam, it was Asyou Likeit, i. 1 

must not learn me how to remember — i. 2 

I remember, when I was in love (rep.) — Ii. 4 

which I can hardly remember — iii. 2 

can you remember any of tiie principal — iii. 2 



REM 



[ 623 ] 



REM 



REMEMBER a saying: the fool ..As you Like it, v. 1 
I do leinember in this elieplierd boy — v. 4 
if 1 can remember thee, I will thiuk.. AW sfVeU, i. 1 
when tliou hast none, remember tliy .. — i. 1 
-ou remember tlie dauglUer of this lord? — v. 3 
this fellow 1 remember.. V'amiHffo/SAretc, 1 Cinduc.) 
signior Baptista may remember me — iv. 4 

I'll not remember you of mine .. fyinter'sVale, iii. 2 
and remember well, I mentioned — iv. (chorus) 
remember, stoned, and flayed alive.. — iv. 3 
whilst I remember her, and her virtues — v. 1 
that followed should be, remember mine — v. 1 
beseech you, sir, remember since you — v. 1 

you remember me (rep.) Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

I pray you, remember the porter Macbeth, ii. 3 

threescore and ten 1 can remember well — ii. 4 

but I remember now I am in this — iv. 2 

I cannot but remember such things were — iv. 3 

if ever I remember to be holy KitigJohn, iii. 3 

what I intend for thee, remember .. — iii. 3 
remembers me of all his gracious — — iii. 4 
yet I remember, when I was in France — iv. 1 
on this Ascension-day, remember well — v. 1 
not so quickly go; I shall remember. /iicAard //. i. 2 
will but remeniber me, what a deal. . — i. 3 

which ne'er I did remember — jj. 3 

my liege, remember who you are. . . . — in. 2 
or not remember what I must be nowl — iii. 3 

it doth remember me the more — iii. 4 

I do remember well, the very time . . — iv. 1 
yet I well remember the favour of these — iv. I 
remember, as thou read'st, thy promise — v. 3 
I remember, when the fight was done.l Henry IV.'\. 3 
and now I remember me, his name is — ii. 4 
and yet I must remember you, my lord — v. 1 
to remember so weak a composition.-i Henry/r. ii. 2 
1 do now remember the poor creature — ii. 2 

to rae, to remember thy ivame? — ji. 2 

do not bid me remember miue end .. — li. 4 
you, cousin Nevil, as I may remember — lii. 1 
air iohn, do you remember since we lay — iii. 2 

I remember at Mile-end Green — iii. 2 

I do remember him at Clement's-inn — in. 2 
we do remember; but our argument — - v. 2 
not to remember, not to have patience — y. 6 
do you not remember, a' saw a flea . . Henry K. ii. 3 
I remember him now, a bawd, a cutpurse — iii. 6 
but he'll remember, with advantages — iv. 3 

remember, lords, your oaths I Henry VI. i. I 

I do remember it; and here take leave — i. 1 
remember to avenge me on tlie French — i. 4 

r)rter, remember what I gave in charge — ii. 3 
do remember how my father said.. — iii. 4 
my lords, remember where we are .. — iv. 1 
ibnd man ! remeniber tliat thou hast — v. 3 
remember what the Lord hath doae.2He»iri'F/. ii. 1 
remember it, and let it make thee . . — iv. 1 

I remember it to my grief 3 Henry VI. i. 1 

I remember them too well Richard III. i. 3 

but remember this another day — i. 3 

remember our reward, when the deed's — _i. 4 

1 will never more remember our former — ii. 1 

remember, God {rep. v. 3) — iii. 3 

1 do remember me; Henry the sixth — iv, 2 
remember Margaret was a prophetess — v. 1 
remember whom you are to cope witlial — y. 3 

I remember of such a time Henry VIII. i. 2 

you remember how under my — ii. 4 

I yet remember some of these articles — iii. 2 
something over to remember me by . . — iv. 2 
remember me in all humility unto .. — iv. 2 
and in thy prayers remember the estate — v. 1 
my good inisiiess will remember in.. — v. 1 

I shall remember this bold (.»ep.) — v. 2 

remember your brother's excuse. Troiltis Sf Cress, in. 1 
will you remember? Remember? yes — v. 2 
what should she remember? Listl .. — v. 2 

pleased the gods remember Timon of Athens, i. 2 

and now I remember me, my lord — — j. 2 

but if you do remember, I send C'liriolanus,]. 1 

and to remember with honours like — ii. 2 

if he remember a kinder value of . . . , — ii. 2 
remember, my name is Menenius. . .. — v. 2 
if you'd ask, remember this before .. — v. 3 
noble man still to remember wrongs? — v. 3 
he no more remembers his mother now — v.. 4 
I shall remember: when Cwsar.. ..Julius Caesar, i. 2 
more foolery yet, if I could remember it — i. 2 
but all remember what you have said — ii. I 
remember that you call on me Crep.) — ii. 2 

I remember the first time ever — iii. 2 

remember March, the ides of March (r#p ) — iv. 3 

to remember that the present An'.t-r.y^- Cteo. ii. 2 

remember if e'er thou look'dst on majesty — iii- 3 
I remember now how he's employed — v. 1 
we shall remember as things but done — v. 2 

you do remember this stain Cymbeline, ii. 4 

remember, sir, my liege, the kings your — iii. 1 

one thing; I'll remeniber 't anon — iii. .'J 

tliough he came our enemy, remember — iv. 2 
and my false spirits quail to remember — v. 5 
well may you, sir, remember me at. . — v. 6 
remember boys, I poured forth,. Titus Andr on. ii. 3 
lest we remember still, that we have — iii. 2 

to remember what he does Fericlet, ii. (Gower) 

remember earthly man is but a substance — ii. 1 
you'll remember from whence you had it — ii. I 
1 well remember, even on my yearning — iii. 4 
thine oath, remember; thou hast sworn — iv. 1 

remember what I have said — iv. \ 

now, as I can remember, by my troth — iv. 1 

ever since I can remember — iv. 6 

just belief, I'll well remember you — v. 1 

can you remember what 1 called the man? — y. 3 

remember him hereafter as my Lear,i. 1 

remember what I have said — ..j- 3 

I never remember to liave heard — iii. 2 

remembers what we are come about .... — iv. 3 
I do remember now; henceforth I'll .... — iv. 6 
trick of that voice I do well remember . . — iv. 6 



REMEMBER thine eyes well enough Lear, iv. fi 

briefly thyself remember; the sword .... — iv. 6 
all the skill I have remembers not these — iv. 6 

as I do remember, done me wrong — iv. 6 

remember thy swashing blow Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 1 

I remember it well: 'tis since — i. 3 

stand here till thou remember it .... — ii. 2 

I do remember an apothecary — v. 1 

as I remember, this should be the house — y. 1 
must I remember? why, she would .... Hamlet, i. 2 

and remember well what I have said — j. 3 

adieu, adieu, adieu 1 remember me oe/>.) — i. f) 
remember thee? Ay, thou poor ghost (rep.)— \. 5 

I remember, one said, tliere were no — ii. 2 

pray you. love, remember: and there is.. — iv. 5 
do remember all the circumstance? (rep.) — v. 2 

I beseech you, remember— Nay, good — v. 2 

I remember a mass of things Othello, ii. 3 

on my bed my wedding sheets, remember — iv. 2 

REMEMBE RED by don Pedro MuchAdo, i. 1 

let it be remembered in his punishment — v. 1 

if you be remembered Uep.) Mens.forMeas. ii. 1 

and will remembered be Lovers L. Lost, iv. 3 

marry, well remembered . . Merchant of Venice, ii. 8 
as friend remembered noi. Asyou Like it, ii. 7 (song) 
now I am remembered, scorned at me — iii. 5 
but if you be remembered . . . Tamini! of Shrew, iv. 3 
to my good use, I remembered .. Winter' s'Vale, iv. 3 
but not rememberedin thy epitaph!. IHenrt//'''. v. 4 
a sullen bell, remembered VnoWin^.. 2 Henry IV. i. 1 
my humble duty remembered, I will not — ii- 1 
as I before remembered, all our state.. — v. 2 
their flowing cups freshly rememberedHenrj/ V. iv. 3 

we in it shall be remembered — iv. 3 

if your majesties is remembered of It — iv. 7 
if I had been remembered, I covXA. Richard III, ii. 4 
if I could have remembered .Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 3 
which craves to be remembered Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
smart to hear themselves remembered Cono/anMs.i. 9 
be you remembered, Marcus .... Titus Andron. iv. 3 
for'death remembered, should be like . . Pericles, i. 1 
reciprocal vows be remembered.. Lear, iv. 6 (letter) 

I have remembered me Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 3 

thy orisons be all my sins remembered Hamie^, iii. 1 

REMEMBERING how I cried Tempest, i. 2 

remembering tliat my love to . . Tv^o Gen. ofVer. ii. 6 
a soul remembering my good friends. fl*cAard //. ii. 3 
by remembering you, 'tis past. . Henry V. v. (chorus) 
remembering how I love thy .... Romeo &_Juliel, ii. 2 
REMEMBER'ST aught ere thou camest.r«wpesM.2 
thou remember'st since once I %&.%.. Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2 
remember'st not the slightest ioWy. Asyou Like it, ii. 4 
remember'st thou any that have died. Ant. <5- Cleo. y. 2 
remember'st me of mine own conception .. Lear, i. 4 
REMEMBRANCE. 'Tis far oflt (.rep.) ..Tempest,\.2 

which is from my remembrance! — i. 2 

this lord of weak remembrance — ii. 1 

how sharp the point of this remembrance — v. 1 

let us not burden our remembrances — y. 1 

keen this remembrance for thy. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 2 
so the remembrance of my former love — n. i 
remembrance to-morrow on the lousy. Merry W. iii. 3 
I pray you, have your remembrance — iv. 1 

an abstract for the remembrance of . . — iv. 2 
lasting, in her sad remembrance .. Twelfth. \'tght,i. 1 
I seem to drown her remembrance . . — ii. I 
my remembrance is free and clear from — iii. 4 
from my remembrance clearly banished — v. 1 
as the remembrance of an idle gawd.A/id.A^.Dr.iv. 1 
that lies in woe, in remembrance of.. — v. 2 
remembrance of my father's death. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 
take some remembrance of us . . Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
for your father's remembrance ....As you Like it, i. 1 
the remembrance of her father All's Well, i. 1 

trace his remembrance more than those — i. 1 
is good remembrance, sir, lies richer in — i. 2 
by our r^embrances of days foregone — i. 3 
from the time of his remeihbrance .. — iv. 3 
out of a self-gracious remembrance . . — iv. 6 
what is lost, makes the remembrance — v. 3 
punishes me with the remembrance. Winder's r. iv. 1 
grace, and remembrance, be to you both — iv. 3 
nor the remembrance of his most .... — v. 1 
my evils conjured to remembrance .. — v. 3 

my young remembrance cannot Macbeth, ii. 3 

let your remembrance apply to Banquo. . — iii. 2 
satisfy my remembrance the more strongly — v. 1 

keep it safe for our remembrance King John, v. 2 

unkind remembrance! thou, and eyeless — v. 6 

writ in remembrance, more than Richard M. ii. 1 

in the remembrance of a weeping queen — iii. 4 
to rain upon remembrance with ....'i Henry IV. ii. 3 
history his loss to new remembrance — iv. 1 
with this remembrance,— that 3'ou use — v. 2 
awake remembrance of these valiant . . Henry V,\.2 
with no remembrance over them .... — i. 2 

all this from my remembrance .... Richard III. ii. 1 
the sad remembrance of those wrongs — iv. 4 
ay,if your self's remembrance wrong — iv. 4 
in the remembrance of so fair a dream — v. 3 
remembrance of ray father-in-law. He«r!/f//f. iii. 2 
call me to your remembrances, ri'moji o/.4(/iens, iii. 5 
not cumber your better remembrance — iii. 6 
commend to your remembrances. . . . Coriolanus, ii. 3 
his remembrance lay in Egypt .. Antony ^ Cleo. i. 5 
lest my remembrance suffer ill report — ii. 2 
wear tlie print of his remembrance. . Cymbeline, ii. 3 
whose remembrance is yet fresh in their — ii. 4 

5 raise be given to your remembrance — ii. 4 
ulius Caesar, (whose remembrance yet — iii. I 
not wore him from my remembrance — iv. 4 
remembrance of my fatiier's death.. TOus And. iii. 1 
by her own most clear remembrance .. Pericles, v. 3 
together with remembrance of ourselves. Ha»n<e<, i. 2 
such thanks as fits a king's remembrance — ii. 2 
my lord, I have remembrances of yours — iii. 1 
there's rosemary, that's for remem'brance — iv. 6 

thoughts and remembrance fitted — iv. 5 

some remembrance; no, in good troth.. Othello, iii. 4 
REMEMBRANCER! Now, good Macbeth, iii. 4 



REMEMBRANCER of her Cymbeline,i.6 

REMKRCIMENS; etjem'estime Henry V.iv.i 

REM ISS in mine office Meas.for Meat. iv. 2 

my lord, that we are too remiss Richard II. iii. 2 

we die, while remiss traitors sleep . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 3 
must think me tardy and remiss. Troilus ^ Cress, iv.4 
being remiss, most generous, and free ..Hamlet,iv. 7 
REMISSION for my folly past . . TwoGen.of Ver. i. 2 
find an apt remission in my self... A/ea». /or Meas.v. 1 
a ragged, and forestalled remission.. 2 Hez/ry/*'. v. 2 
remissioi) lies in Volscian breasts. . . . Coriolanus, v. 2 

REMISSNESS new-conceived Meas.for Meas, ii. 2 

REMIT their saucy sweetness — ii. 4 

and therewithal remit thy other forfeits — v. 1 

of either; I remit both twain Love'sL.Lotl,v. 2 

remit these young men's heinous. Ti/us Andron. i. 2 
REMNANT of mine age.. ..TwoGen.of Verona,iii. 1 
some'odd quirks and remnants of wit. Much Ado,ii. 3 
thou quantity, thou remnant. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 
think the remnant of my thoughts . . King John, v. 4 

to you the remnant northward 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

thou bloodless remnant of that ToyalRichardlll. i. 2 

leave these remnants of fool Henry VIII. i. 3 

remnants of packthread Romeo ^ Juliet, v. 1 

REMONSTRANCE of my hidden. A/ea«./or Meas.v. 1 

REMORSE— remorse and nature Tempest, v. 1 

as little remorse as they would ..Merry IVives, iii. ."j 
mitigation or remorse of voice? ..Twelfth Night, ii. 3 
touched with that remorse as ..Meas.for Meas. ii. 2 

my sisterly remorse confutes — v. 1 

behalf change slander to remorse. . . . Much Ado, iv. 1 

and remorse, more strange Merch. of Venice, iv. 1 

pleasure, and your own remorse ..Asyou Like it, i. 3 

access and passage to remorse Macbeth, i. 6 

pity, and remorse, cool and congeal . . King John, ii. 2 
presented to the tears of soft remorse — iv, 3 
like rivers of remorse and innocency — iv. 3 

what says monsieur Remorse? 1 HenrylV. i. 2 

moved with remorse of 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

move rage, and not remorse, in me..2 Henry VI. iv. 1 

I feel remorse in myself with — iv. 7 

Nero will be tainted with remorse. .SH^nri/r/. iii. 1 
of them would have stirred up remorse — v. 5 

bred a kind of remorse in me Richard III. i. 4 

kind, eff'eminate remorse, which we.. — iii. 7 

with conscience and remorse — iv. 3 

work some touches of remorse?.. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 

and mince it sans remorse Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

it disjoins remorse from power .... JuliusCcesar, ii. 1 

with remorse, opposed against the act Lear, iv. 2 

less remorse than Pyrrhus bleeding .... Hamlet, ii. 2 

abandon all remorse; on horror's Othello, iii. 3 

and to obey, shall be in me remorse.. — iii. 3 

REMORSEFUL pardon slowly All's Well, v. 3 

remorseful, well accomplished. Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 3 
gaudy, blabbing, and remorseful day.2HerirvF/.iv.l 
which never shed remorseful tear . . Richard III. i. 2 
REMORSELESS, have they borne ..2 Henry K/. iii. 1 
obdurate, flinty, rough, remorseless.. 3 He»»yK/. i. 4 
REMOTE [Kji^.-removed] seven. ..Mid.N.'sDream,i. I 
remote from all the pleasures .... Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
to some remote and desert place .. Winter'sTale, ii. 3 
places remote enough are in Bohemia — iii. 3 

grace the gentry of a land remote King John, v. Z 

commenced in stronds afar remote ..\ Henry IV. i. 1 
rudely visit them in parts remote ..Coriolanus, iv. 5 
REMOTION-safety were remotion. Timon ofAih. iv. 3 
remotion of the duke and her is practise. . Lear, ii. 4 
REMOVE— go near to remove his fit. . . . Tempest, ii. 2 
I must remove some tliousands of . . . . — iii. 1 
in our remove, be thou at full ..Meas.for Meas. i. 1 

deceived by these removes Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

O come, let us remove As you Like it, iii. 4 

four or five removes, come short All's Well, v. 3 

or not removes, at least, atFeetion's. Naming- o/SA i. 2 
moved you hither, remove you hence — ii. 1 
by oath, remove, or counsel, shake. Winter'sTale, i. 2 
once remove the root of his opinion . . — ii. 3 

betimes remove the means that Macbeth, iv. 3 

remove from her the means of — v. I 

till Blrnam wood remove to Dunsinane — v. 3 
O natibn, that thou couldst remove! .King John, v. 2 

upon advantage did remove — v. 7 

remove these tedious 8tumbling-blocks2Henji/ VI. i. 2 
are only to remove from thee the duke — iv. 9 

to remove proud Somerset from — v, 1 

your ill-will, and so remove it Richard III. i. 3 

to remove these tlioughts from you. Henry VI 1 1, ii. 4 
tlie remove bring up your army .... Coriolanus, i. 2 
requires our quick remove from. . Aniony ^ Cleo. i. 2 
come on then, and remove him .... Cymbeline, iv. 2 

no purpose in them of this remove Lear, ii. 4 

end, naught could remove Romeo ^Juliet, (prol.) 

good counsel may the cause remove — i. 1 

nimove the court-cupboard; look to.. — i. 5 

to remove that siege of grief from her — v. 3 

once more remove, good friends Hamlet, i. 5 

author of his own just remove — iv. 5 

if you think other, remove your thought. Othello, iv. 2 

cannot remove, nor choke, the strong — v. 2 

REMOVED— from Italy removed Tempest, ii. 1 

a twenty years removed thing Twelfth Night, v. 1 

have ever loved the life remov ed.Meas.fbr Meas. i. 4 
see you the fornicatress be removed.. — ii. 2 

[Knt.'] is her house removed Mid. N.'sDream, i. 1 

Lysander! what removed? Lysander! — ii. 3 
(those clouds removed) upon our .Love's L.Lost, v. 2 

mountains may be removed As ynuLike it, iii. i 

could purchase in so removed a dwelling — iii. 2 

upon a lie seven times removed — v. 4 

your inclining cannot be removed ..All'sWell,i\i. 6 

he hence removed last night — v. 1 

when he's removed, your highness. Winter'sTale,!. 2 
to him, though removed fifty times.. — i. 2 

visited that removed house v. 2 

the second generation removed KmgJohn, ii. 1 

on this removed issue, plagued for ., ii. 1 

tha t is removed by a staff of France . . — ii . 2 
be removed from him, and answer well — iii. I 
removed Falstatf' b horse (rep.) i Henry IV. ii. 2 



REM 



REMOVED— on any soul removed ..1 Henry If^. iv. 1 
young king Richard thus removed. \HenryFI. ii. 5 
like a mountain, not to be removed. . — ii. 5 
who removed, earl Surrey, was sent. Henry yil I. ii. 1 
she was removed to Kimboltou, where — iv. I 
with blood removed but little. . liomeo Sr Juliet, iii. 3 
it waves you to a more removed ground. fTamte^.i, 4 
impediment most profitably removed ..(Hhello, ii. 1 

REMOVEDNESS; from whom I . Winter sl'ale, iv. 1 

REMOVING-thy uncle is removing .1 Henry y I. ii. 5 
removing of Cassio. How do you (,rep.)..OlheUo,iv.2 

REMUNERATE. So Bassianus ..TiLusAndron.\.2 

REMUNERATION; for the best ..Love'i L.L.iVi.X 

look to his remuneration irep. ) — iii. 1 

remuneration? "What is a remuneration? — iii. 1 
better than remuneration (»ep.) .... — iii. 1 
hold there is the very remuneration — v. 1 
not virtue seek remuneration . .Troilus Sr Cress, iii. 3 

REND an oak, and peg Tempest, i. 2 

thou didst then rend thy faith..T'?/>oGen.o/rer, v. 4 
and snore, and rend apparel out.. Mer. of yenice, ii. 5 

and to rend our own soldiers All's fVell. iii. 6 

I could rend bars of steel 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

thy burgonet I'll rend thy bear 2 Henry yi. v. 1 

to rend his limbs asunder ZHenryVI. 1.3 

these nails should rend that beauty. «/cAar(/ III. i. 2 

we must not rend our subjects Henry VIII. i. 2 

rend and deracinate the unity ..Troilus Sr Cress, i. 3 

whose rage doth rend like Coriolanus, iii. I 

let not a leaner action rend us .. Antony SfCleo. ii. 2 
the very principals did seem to rend . . I'ericles, iii. 2 
thimder doth rend the region Hamlet, ii. 2 

RENDER— shall I render you Meas.for Meas. i. 4 

nothing unless you render her a,ga.in.MuchAdo, iv. 1 

sliall render me a dear account — i v. 1 

my love shall render him Mid. N.'sDream, i. 1 

I'll make her render up her page to me — ii. 2 

speech render we no grace Love's L.Lost,v. 2 

excrement, to render them .... Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 

see thou render this into my — iii. 4 

doth teach us all to render the deeds — iv. 1 
what mercy can you render him .... — iv. 1 
to render it, upon his death, unto .... — iv. 1 

I will render thee again in As you Like it, i. 2 

and he renders me beggarly tlianks.. — ii. 5 

and he did render him the most — i v. 3 

sliall render you no blame All's Well, v. 1 

shall render vengeance and revenge. ffic/iajd //. iv. 1 

the nearest grace it renders you 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

that he shall render every glory up.. — iii. 2 
give us leave freely to render what .... Henry K. 1. 2 

if my father render fair reply — ii. 4 

which renders good for bad Richard III. i. 2 

lean nothing render but allegiant. Hewry A'/iy. iii. 2 
to render up the great seal presently — iii. 2 
if entreaties will render you no remedy — v. 1 
and renders back his figure.. Troilus Sf- Cressida, iii. 3 
and there to render him, for the enfreed — iv. 1 
in kissing, do you render, or receive? — iv. 5 
I could render one. Do it then. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
rather than render back, out with ,. — iv. 1 

to make their sorrowed render — v. 2 

and city, we render you the tenth . . Coriolanus, i. 9 
devotion than they can render it him — ii. 2 
render me worthy of this noble ..Julius Ceesar, ii. 1 
let each man render me his bloody hand — iii. 1 
Caesar will I render my legions. Antony ^Cleo. iii. 8 

render to me some corporal sign Cymbeline, ii. 4 

report should render him hourly to — iii. 4 

may drive us to a render where — iv. 4 

take no stricter render of me — v. 4 

that this gentleman may render of .. — v. 6 
wilt never render to me more?. ...Titus Andron. i. 2 

my tributary tears I render — i. 2 

flames must render up myself Hamlet, i. 5 

RENDEREDup this woe! Much.4do,v. 3 

to be rendered by our assistance .. Love'sL.Lost, v. 1 
no firm reason to be rQnderiid..iMerch. of Venice, iv. 1 

whereof the kin" is rendered lost All's Well, i. 3 

the castle's gently rendered Macbeth, v. 7 

rendered such aspect as cloudy \ Henry I V. iii. 2 

the word of peace is rendered 'iHemylV. iv. 2 

a fearful battle rendered you in Henry V. i. 1 

be rendered to their owners.. Troilus t^ Cressida, ii. 2 

a mock apt to be rendered Julius Ccesar, ii. 2 

public reasons shall be rendered of . . — iii. 2 
when severally we hear them rendered — iii. 2 
she rendered life, thy name so.. Antony S^Cleo. iv. 12 

RENDERING-reiidering none? Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
rendering faint quittance 2Henryiy. i. 1 

RENDEZVOUS, a home to fly nnio.X Henry I V. iv. 1 
my rest, that is the rendezvous of it . . Henry V ii. 1 
there my rendezvous is quite cut off.. — v. 1 
vou know the rendezvous; if that Hamlet, iv. 4 

RENEGADO; for there is no TwelflhNighl, iii. 2 

RENEGE, afiirm, and turn their halycon.. Lear, ii. 2 
reneges [Kn<.-reneagues] all temper. /ln<.<f-C<eo. i. 1 

RENEW— did renew old Mion.Merch. of Venice, v. I 

puissant arm renew their feats Henry V. i. 2 

either renew the light, or tear 1 Henry VI. i. 5 

iiis image, and renew his glories! ..ZHenryVI. v. 4 
doth renew swifter than blood.. Troilus 6r Cress, iii. 2 
renew, renew 1 the fierce Polydamus — v. 5 
but then renew I could not . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

and I'll renew me in his fall Coriolanus, v. 5 

would not even renew me. . Cymbeline, iii. 2 Hetter) 

renew thy strength; 1 had rather — v. 5 

presence still renew his sorrows .. Titus Andron. v. 3 

RENEWED fire to our extincted spirits. Othello, ii. 1 
our o'-.l acquaintance be renewed ..iHenrylV. iii. 2 
part, shame, part, spirit renewed Cymbeline, v. 3 

RENOUNCE all confidence IHen yVLi.2 

renounce your soil, give sheep — i. 5 

I here renounce him, and return to .ZHenryVI. iii. 3 
this world I do renounce; and, in your.. Lear, iv. 6 
were't to renoimce liis baptism Othello, ii. 3 

RENOUNCEMENT, animmortal.A//?a». /orMea*. i. 5 

RENOUNCING clean the faith they. Henry VIII. i. 3 

RENOWN— often I have heard renown. r<-7nperf, v. 1 
tliat do renown this city? TwelfthNight, iii. 3 



[ 624 ] 

RENOWN, to Hymen Asyou Likeit,V. 4 (song) 

of a most chaste renown; and this ..All's Well, iv. 3 
the course, tlie end is the renown.... — iv. 4 
all is but toys; renown, and grace ....Macbeth, ii. 3 
to win renown even in the jaws .... King John, v. 2 

child of lionour and renown I Henry I V. iii. 2 

as your renown, let me no more.. ..2HenryIV. iv. 4 

admiring thy renown, by me \HenryVI. ii. 2 

thou never hadst renown — iv. 5 

by breath of her renown — v. .'i 

the characters of your renown 2HenryVI. i. 1 

like men born to renown, by life ....ZHenryVI. i. 4 

nolonger dreaming of renown — ii. 1 

a theme of honour and renown.. Troilus <§■ Cress, ii. 2 

if renown made it not stir Coriolanus, i. 3 

quick accumulation of renown. ./l««onj/.^CTeo. iii. 1 
wounding his belief in her renov/n.. Cymbeline, v. 5 
every virtue gives renown to men! .... Fericles, i. 1 
so princes their renown, if not respected — ii. 2 
such strong renown as time shall never — iii. 2 
that dignifies the renown of a bawd .. _ iv. 6 
he was a wight of high renown .. 0<AeHo, ii. 3 (song) 

RENOWNED French physician.. A/erri/»'''«es, iii. 1 
a noble and renowned brother., Meas.for Meas. iii. 1 
in marrying the renowned Claudio. . Much Ado, ii. 2 
be Theseus, our renowned duke! ..Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1 

renowned Pompey 1 ^ Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

from every coast renowned suitors.. Mer. o/ Fen. i. I 

yourself, renowned prince — ii. I 

renowned for grave citizens . . Taming of Shrew, i. I 
Katharina Minola, renowned in Padua — i. 2 

Pisa, renowned for grave citizens — iv. 2 

your most renowned uncle . . Comedy of Errors, v. 1 
renowned duke, vouchsafe to take. . . . — v. 1 
thou do, renowned Faulconbridge?..K«n°'7oAn, iv. 3 
lift up thy brow, renowned Salisbury — v. 2 
their birth, renowned for their deeds. Richard II. ij. 1 
he got against renowned Douglas. . 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 
most renowned, hath eat thy bea.rer.2HenryIV. iv. 4 
and courage, that renowned them .... Henry V. i. 2 
renowned Talbot doth expect my. . 1 Henry VI. iv. 3 
while he, renowned noble gentleman — iv. 4 
yes, your renowned name; shall flight — iv. 5 
the title of this most renowned duke.2 Henry F/. v. 1 
or die renowned by attempting it . .ZHeury VI. ii. 1 
renowned queen, with patience calm — iii. 3 
renowned prince, how shall poor Henry — iii- 3 
renowned for hardy and undoubted — v. 7 

father-in-law, renowned Warwick. /JieAard/J/. i. 4 
sir Walter Herbert, a renowned soldier — iv. 5 
upon him, Ajax renowned.. Troilus S^ Cressida, iii. 3 
renowned Coriolanus! Welcome {rep.)..Co7iol. ii. 1 
that our renowned Rome, whose gratitude — iii. 1 
your own renowned knowledge./jn<ony (§-C/eo. iji. 7 

thus tlien, thou most renowned — iii. II 

and renowned be thy ^ra.ve.. Cymbeline, iv. 2 (song) 

renowned Titus (rep. i. 2) Titus Andronicus, i. 1 

renowned Lucius, from our troops — v. 1 

knight of Sparta, my renowned iaXhex .Pericles, ii. 2 
that is renowned for faith? Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. 5 

RENT the fairest house in it.i»yeasMre/oriVea»ure, ii. 1 
will you rent our ancient iove. ... Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2 
what, did these rent lines show..I,ope'* L.Lost, iv. 3 
lean, rent, and beggared hy.. Merchant of Venice, ii. 6 

and shrieks that rent the air Macbeth, iv. 3 

manors, rents, revenues, I forego ..Richard II. iv, 1 
what are thy rents? what are tny ....Henry V. iv. 1 

torn and rent my very heart 2HenryVI. i. 1 

that rents the thorns, and is rent — iii. 2 

see, what a rent the envious JuliusCcesar, iii. 2 

rent off thy silver hair Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 

the rent of his land comes to.. Lear, i. A 

REPAID a hundred thousand Love'sL. Lost,ii. 1 

poorest service is repaid with. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 
and many blows repaid, have robbed.SHenrj/ VI. ii. 3 
ill art thou repaid for that good. TOus A^idron. iii. 1 

REPAIR-her eyes repair . TicoGen. of Ver.4V. 2 (song) 

repair me with thy presence — _v. 4 

only a repair i' the dark . . Measure for Measure, iv. 1 
signior Benedick, repair to Leonato's . A/«e/i Add,i. 1 
all to Athens back again repair. Mid. N. Dream, iv. \ 
to that sense did make their repair . Love'sL. Lost, ii, 1 
and when they repair, blow like sweet — v. 2 
repair thy wit, good youth, or it.i»/er. of Venice, iv. 1 

it much repairs me to talk of All's Well, i. 2 

for royalty's repair, for present . . Winter's Tale, v. 1 

look of liis would soon repair Comedy of Err. ii . 1 

bid her repair to our solemnity KingJohn,\i. 2 

in the instant repair and health .... — Mi** 
bid him repair to us to Ely-house ..Richard II. ii. 1 
with direction to repair to Ravenspurg — ji. 3 
and new repair, our towns of war .... Henry V. ii. 4 
repair to your several dwelling-places. 1 Henry Vl.i.Z 

repairs him with occasion? 2Henry VI. y. 3 

to repair my honour lost for him ,, ZHenryVI, iii. 3 
hither will our friends repair to us .. — iii. 7 
hear no news of his repair? Now.... — v. 1 
repair to Crosby-place {rep. i.Z).... Richard I II. i. 2 
times to repair our nature with.. ..Henry VIII, v. 1 

the foragers shall all repair Troilus Sr Cress,}. 3 

repair to me next morning .... Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
to repair some other hour, I should.. — iii. 4 
again, repair to the senate-house . . Coriolanus, ii. 3 
your number, repair to the Capitol .. — ii- 3 
bid them repair to the market-place. . — v. 5 

repair to Pompey's porch (rep.) JuliusCcesar, i. 3 

to the ports the discontents repair.^n(ony <S-CfeD. i. 4 

that shouldst repair my youth Cymbeline i. 2 

sense repairs itself by rest — _ii. 2 

whose repair, and franchise, shall .. — iii. 1 
bid him repair to me, and bring. Titus Andronicus, v. 2 
that I repair to Rome, I am content — v. 3 
givest me somewhat to repair myself ..Perjcies, ii. 1 
here he does but repair it. I know. . — iv. 3 
I'll repair the misery thou dost bear ....Lear, iv. 1 
let this kiss repair those violent harms.. ^ — iv. 7 
repair thou to me with as much. Hamlet, iv. 6 (lett.) 
I will forestal their repair hither .... — v. 2 
plies Desdemona to repair his fortunes.. 0<AeHo, ii. 3 
walking on the works, repair there to me — iii. 2 



REP 



REPAIRED with knots Taming of Shrew, iii, 2 

times repaired with double Richardlll. iv. 4 

REPAIRING; ever out of frame.. Love'sL.Lost, iii. 1 
opposites of such repairing nature ..2HenryVl. v. 3 

REPASSED the seas ZHenryVL iv. 7 

REPAST— before tlie repast Love'sL. Lost,iv. 2 

go, and get me some repast . . Taming of Shrew, it. 3 

so, if I prove a good repast to the Cymbeline, v. 4 

pelican, repast them with my blood ..Hamlet, iv. 5 

REPASTURE for his den Love'sL.Lost, iv. 1 

REPAY that money will be Merry Wives, v. 3 

I'll repay it back, or yield up Lor.e's L.Lost, W. I 

if you repay me not on such a day:Mer.of Venice, i. 3 
unwillingness to repay a debt .... Richard III. ii. 2 

and is it thus? repays he my — iv. 2 

but he repays sevenfold above.. r/jnono/^^Aenj, 1. I 

a kiss; even this repays me .... Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 9 

REPAYING what we took from.. TwelfthNight, iii, 3 

REPEAL Was suppliant TwoGen. nf Verona, iii. 1 

repeal thee liome again — v. 4 

the banished Bolingbroke repeals . . Richard II. ii. 2 
I will repeal thee, or, be well assured.2 Henry r/. iii. 2 
repeal daily any wholesome act .... Coriolanus, i. I 
thrust forth a cause for thy repeal. . . . — iv. 1 

will be as rash in the repeal — iv. 7 

repeal him with the welcome of his.. — v. 4 
an immediate freedom of repeal. . Julius Ccesar, iii. I 
in thy just proof, repeals, and reconciles.. Lear, iii. 6 
that she repeals him for her body's lust.Othello, i!. 3 

REPEALED— thou hast repealed All's Well, ii. 3 

my banishment repealed, and lands. Richard II. iii. 3 

till Norfolk be repealed; repealed he — iv. I 

that act of parliament be repealed ..ZHenryVI.i. 1 

REPEALING of my banislied ....JuliusCcesar, iii. 1 

REPEAT- kneel, and repeat it Tempest, iii. 2 

please you, repeat their names. . TwoGen. of Ver. i. 2 

than repeat over to my shame Much Ado, v. 1 

if you repeat them (7ep.) Love's L.Loil, v. 1 

for I the ballad will repeat All's Well, i. 3 (song) 

his pretty looks, repeats his words,. King Johti, iii. 4 

I need not to repeat Richard II. iii. 4 

may repeat and history his loss ,.,,2HenrylV.iv, I 

repeat their semblance 1 Henry VI. v, 3 

ere I can repeat this curse again . . Richard III. iv. 1 

reijcat your will, and take it Henry VIII. i, 2 

am right sorry to repeat what follows — v. 1 

of help grew odious to repeat Pericles, i. i 

like him's untutored to repeat — i. 4 

sir, it would be too tedious to repeat.... — v. I 

REPEATED vexations of it! Cymbeline, i. 7 

too mean to have her name repe&ted. All's Well, iii. 5 
for vice repeated, is like the wandering;. Pertcfes, i. 1 

REPEATING, troublesome King John, iv. 2 

REPE AT'ST upon thyself .Macbeth, iv. 3 

REPEL his letters, and denied his Hamlet, ii. 1 

REPENT-death I much repent. ra;o Gen. o/rer.i v. 1 

why ne'er repent it, if it i — iv. 1 

say my prayers, I would repent . . Merry Wives, i v. 5 
repent you, fair one, of the sin . . Meas.for Meas. ii. 3 
confess it, and repent it, father (rep.) — ii. 3 

repent me, as it is an evil — ii. 3 

yet did repent me after more advice . . — v. 1 
do repent the tedious minutes, . Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 3 
that you should here repent you . . — v. 1 (prol.) 
never did repent for doing good.. .Ver. of Venice, iii. 4 
then I'll repent, and wish, for all that — iii. 4 
repent not yon that you shall lose (.rep.) — iv. 1 

I do marry, that I mav repent All's Well, i. 3 

cannot yet find in my heart to repent — ii. 5 
I would repent out the remainder of — iv. 3 

do not repent these things Winter' sTale, iii. 2 

to know them, I do repent — iii. 2 

yet I do repent me of my fury Macbeth, ii. 3 

then we shall repent each drop King John, ii. 1 

lest that France repent — iii. 1 

they burn in indignation; I repent .. — iv. 2 
I do repent me; read not my name.. Richard II. v, 3 
well, I'll repent, and that suddenly.! Henry IV. iii. 3 
then I shall have no strength to repent — iii. 3 

and the young lion repents 2HenryIV. i. 2 

repent at idle times as — ii. 2 (letter) 

and I repent ray fault, more than .... Henry V, ii. 2 

England shall repent his folly — iii. 6 

that vice in me; I must repent — iii. 6 

Clifford, repent in bootless penitence.3 Henry f/. ii. 6 

and I repent my part thereof Richard III. i, 3 

I repent me that the duke is slain .. — i. 4 

I now repent I told the pursuivant .. — iii. 4 
after-hours give leisure to repent .... — iv. 4 

intend to prosper, and repent! — iv. 4 

speak the thing I shall repent ..Troilus^ Cress, iii. 2 

yes. Then I repent not Timon of Athens, i. 1 

almost all repent in their election . . Coriolanus, ii. 3 

repent what you have spoke — iii. 2 

repent, that e'er thy tongue Antony Sr Cleopatra, ii. 7 
I repent me much, that so I harried him — iii. 3 

let him repent thou wast not — iii. II 

Enobarbus did before thy face repent! — iv. 9 
saved the noble Imogen to repent . . Cymbeline, v, 1 
must I repent? I cannot do it better — v. 4 

thy faction shallrepent this rape . . TitusAndron, i. 2 
should repent the evils I have done .. — v. 3 

I do repent it from my very soul — v. 3 

he will repent the breadth of his Pericles, iv, I 

woe, that too late repents Lear, i. 4 

that I must repent to be just! — iii. 5 

shall all repent the loss of mine./Jomeo ^Juliet, iii. I 

to repent the sin of disobedient — j v. 2 

when one can not repent? Hamlet,iii, 3 

to heaven; repent what's past — iii. 4 

for this same lord, I do repent — iii. 4 

country forms, and (happily) repent ,, Othello, iii. 3 

I do repent me, that I put it to you — ill. 3 

and repent my unlawful solicitation .... — iv. 2 

thv former light restore, should I repent — v. 3 

REPENTANCE is not satisfied.. 7'«'oGen.o//er. v. 4 

and then comes repentance Much Ado, ii. 1 

and set forth a deep repentance Macbeth, i. 4 

the other with current repentance ..2 Henry IV, ii. 1 
and true repentance of all your dear. . Hetiry V. ii. 2 



REP 



REPENTANCE— of repentance Henry r. iv. 3 

repentance, continued meditations. He;irv A'///, iv. 2 
try wliat repentance can Hamlet, iii. 3 

REPENTANT ashes on his head ....Kim; John. iv. 1 
his grave with my repentant tears.. fticAartZ ///. i. 2 

REPENTED o'er his doom .Measure for Measure, ii. 2 
too dear, howe'er repented after .... AWs Well, iii. 7 
repented the evils she hatclied Cymbeline, v. 6 

REPENTING, is as a Scotch jig Much Ado, iu 1 

REPETITION-kiU all repetition ....All's mil, v. 3 

the repetition, in a woman's ear Macbeth, ii. 3 

cry aim to these ill-tuned repetitiousWni'yo/iii, ii. 1 
je m'en faitz la repetition de tons .... HemyV. iii. 4 
repetition of what tiiou hast marred. Wic/iard ///. i. 3 
with surplus, to tire in repetition.. ..Curiulanus, i. 1 
whose repetition will be dogged with — v. 3 

and ^ive them repetition to the life Pericles, v. 2 

repetition of my Romeo's name. . Romeo ^Juliet,u. 2 

RE eiNK-and all the world repine . . Henry VI. v. 2 

REPINED— gratis, vou repined Coriolanus, iii. 1 

RKPLANT Henry in liis former.... 3 He/uy^/. iii. 3 

REPLENISHED villain in the .... Winter' sTale, i. 2 
his intellect is not replenished . .Lore's L. Lost, iv. 2 
replenished sweet work of nature.. RichardllL iv. 3 

REPEETE with mocks Love'sL. Lost, v. i 

tliy estate, a balance more replete. . . . All's Well, ii. 3 

eves replete with wrathful tire \ Henry yL i. 1 

all France will be replete with — i. fi 

60 full replete with choice — v. 5 

lend me a heart replete with 2Henry fl.i. 1 

do argue lier replete with modesty .Z Henry f^I. iii. 2 

EEPElCATIOy, or rather, ostentare . Love'sL.L. iv. 2 
hear the replication of your sounds.yu^'/sC^sa/-, i. 1 
what replication should be made Hamlet, iv. 2 

EEPLIED-the boy replied Love's L.LosI, v. 2 

he refelled me, and how I replied. Meas.forMeas. v. 1 

roundly replied. Mistress TamingofShrew, v. 2 

1 replied, men feared, the French . . Henry f^llL i. 2 
tauntingly replied to the discontented Conotouus, i. 1 

he replied it was a bare petition — v. i 

she replied it should be hattei.... Antony ■^Cleo. ii. 2 
he reiilied, thou unpossessing bastard! ..Lear. ii. 1 

EEPLIES-too threatningly replies.... ^H'sWeW, ii. 3 
lie replies, thanks, Agamemnon Trollus^ Cress, iii. 3 
nor make replies of loatliness.....4n«oHi/<f- C/eo. iii. 9 

pregnant sometimes liis replies are! Hamlet, ii. 2 

the Moor replies, that he, you hurt, is.. Othello, iii. 1 

EEPLY-could not again reply . TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 1 
what reply, ha? what say'st . . Mens, for Meas. iii. 2 
my lord, I shall reply amazedly.. Afjd. N.'t Dr. iv. 1 
thus, expecting thy reply.Ioi;e'»X,.Lo4<,iv. 1 (letter) 

the reply churlish (rep.) As you Like it, v. 4 

for a reply, at least, if you make. . W inter' sTale, iv. 3 
and make reply without a tongue . . KingJohti, iii. 3 

before I make "reply to aught Richard II. ii. 3 

not now be troubled with reply 1 Henry IF. v. I 

not undergo this sneap without reply. .2He;i./f. ii. 1 
reply not to me with a foul-born jest — v. 5 

render fair reply, it is against Heiiry V. ii. 4 

give me hearing what I shall reply .1 Hen7-y K/. iii. I 

and stand not to reply 3Hen>yyi. iv. 8 

but looked for no reply Richard III. i. 3 

reply not in liovv many fathoms . Troilu>.Sf Cress, i. I 
I pause for a reply. None, Brutus JuliusCtesar, iii. 2 
I could reply: if we should s&tvq. Aninny Sr Cleo. iii. 7 

reply not, do not answer me Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

why, 'tis a loving and a fair reply Hamlet, i. 2 

of our demands, most free in liis reply .. — iii. 1 

BEPEYING, yielded to bear the . . Richard III. iii. 7 
replying shrilly to the well-tuned. Titus Andron. ii. 3 

KEPLY'ST— oddly thou reply 'sti.ftomeo ^Juliet, ii.o 

fiEPORT— falsely pocket up his report. Tempest, ii. I 
if in Naples I should report tliis now. . — iii. 3 
we know, on Valentine's report. TwoGen.ofytr. iii. 2 

by your own report, a linguist '— iv. 1 

now, the report goes Men-y Wives, i. 3 

unless it be to report your lord's.. Twelfth Aight, ii. 2 

report of valour (re/), iii. 4) — iii. 2 

get themselves a good report after — iv. 1 

hath blistered her report ..Measure for Measure, ii. 3 

sliall stifle in your own report — ii. 4 

^orae report, a sea-maid spawned him — iii. 2 

if I may live to report you — iii. 2 

volumes of report run with these .... — iv. 1 
marvellous little beholden to your reports — iv. 3 

not better than he, by her own report v. 1 

ere you make that my report — v. 1 

foremost in report through Italy.... A/ucA/lio, iii. 1 

they have committed false report. . . . v. 1 

and cawing at the gun's report.iWici.iV.'*- Dream, iii. 2 
nor his heart to report, what my .... — i v. 1 
is my report, to his great worthiness. Looe'sL.L. ii. 1 
if ray gossip report be an honest. . iVer. of Venice, iii. I 
report speaks goldenly of his profit. ^« vou ii/feiV, i. 1 

if you like, upon report, the soil .... ii. 4 

whom he reports to be a great magician — v. ^ 

and observe his reports for me All's Well, ii . 1 

1 shall report it so ii. 4 

know it, before the report come . . — iii. 2 (letter) 

rumour may report my flight _ iij. 2 

suffice ourselves with the report of it iii. 5 

serves the count, reports but coarsely — iii. a 

not daring the reports of my tongue.. iv. 1 

such pestiferous reports of men — iv. 3 

from the report that goes upon _ v. 1 

report which I so oft have heard.. 7'aming-o/SA. ii. I 

by report I know him well __ ii. 1 

and now I find report a very liar .... ii. 1 

\yliy does the world report, that Kate — ii. 1 

for the good report I hear of you iv. 4 

I shall report, for most it caught. *f«Hier'i Tale, iii. 1 

I shall be hated to report it iii. 2 

the report of her is extended more.... — iv. 1 

upon his own report, and I believe it iv. 3 

though I report it, that should be silent — iv. 3 
by their own report, sir, hath danced — iv. 3 
wliich I shall report, will bear no credit — v. 1 

which lames report to follow it — v. 2 

your good report to the prince mv — v. v 

and mine host's report Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 



[ 6-^5 ] 

REPOHT-dost report to us Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

he can report, as seemeth by his Macbeth, i. 2 

I must report they were as cannons — i. 2 

who did report that very frankly — i. 4 

learned by the perfectest report .. — i. 5 (letter) 

this report hath so exasperate tlie — iii. 6 

but can perceive 110 truth in vour report — v. 1 

which I will not report after her — v. 1 

bring me no more reports v. 3 

make discovery err in report of 113 v. 4 

I should report tliat which I say I saw . . — v. 5 

for ere tliou canst report I will King John, i. 1 

these dogged spies with false reports — iv. 1 

throw this report on tlieir incensed .. — iv. 2 

report of fashions in proud Italy Richard II. ii. 1 

grieve you to report the rest — ii. 2 

(Knt.'i north, and thus it did report..! Henry IF. i. 1 

let not his report come current — i. 3 

as ancient writers do report _ ii.4 

SUCH as fear the report of a caliver . . — iv. 2 
ears of men with false reports . . 2 Henry IF. (indue.) 

offends not, that reports his death — i. 1 

lord, 'priy, in your good report — iv. 3 

fills the world with loud report I Henry FI. ii. 2 

their censure of these rare reports — ii. 3 

I see, report is fabulous and false .... — ii. 3 

tliro' force of your report — v. 5 

report w hat speech forbears 2HenryFI.iv.\0 

of Salisbury, who can report of him.. — v. 3 

whether 'twas report of her success. .3 He/iri/f/. ii. 1 

so near as men report — iv. 3 

if she be accused on true report Richard III. i. 3 

[Cot. KtiLl as grieves me to report .... — ii. 4 

the clamorous report of war thus — iv. 4 

flatter my sorrows with report of it .. — iv. 4 

you can report, and prove it too Henry Fill. ii. 4 

that I am free of your report — ii.4 

who shall report he has a better wife — ii. 4 
lie under this report— bri ng. . Tmilus ^ Cressida, ii. 3 
men report, thou dost affect ..Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

certain: Alcibiades reports it — v. I 

a just and true report that goes — v. 1 

are his files as full as thy report? — v. 3 

to give him good repoi t for't Coriolanus, i. 1 

then his good report slmuld have been — i. 3 

half an hour since brought my rejiort — i. 6 
fear lesser his person than an ill reijort — i. 6 

but I'll report it, where senators shall — i. 9 

more cruel to your good report — i. 9 

of no better report than a horsedrench — ii. 1 

into their estimation and report — ii. 2 

to report otherwise, were a malice. . . . — ii. 2 
to report a little of that worthy work — ii. 2 
his clothes made a false report of him — iv. 5 
whom we have put in prison, reports — iv. 6 

nothing but liis report! (re/>.1 — iv. 6 

you must report to the Volscian lords — v. 3 
yes, mercy, if you report him truly . . — v. 4 
thrusting this report into his ears. Julius Ccesar, v. 3 
than almanacks can report. . Antony i^Cieopalra, i. 2 

if in mirth, report that I am — i. 3 

have report how 'tis abroad — i. 4 

men's reports give him much wronged — i. 4 

my learning from some true reports ii. 2 

lest my remembrance suff'er ill report — ii. 2 
triumphant lady, if report be square — ii. 2 
my blemishes in the world's report.. — ii. 3 
I made no such report; lie's bound.. — ii. 5 
bid him report the feature of Octavia — ii. 5 
let me report to him your sweet .... — v. 2 

this I'll report, dear lady — v. 2 

makes a very good report o' the worm — v. 2 

a thing toobad for bad report Cymbeline, i. I 

I honour him, even out of your report — i. 1 
without contradiction, suffer the report — i. •'> 

by history, report, or his own — i. 7 

my tongue, charms this report out . . — i. 7 

who is as far from thy report — 1.7 

to try your taking a false report .... — i. 7 
your good report. How! my good (rep.) — ii. 3 

so likely to report themselves — ii.4 

and my report was once first with .. — iii. 3 
yet report should render him hourly — iii. 4 
that I must report ye my master's . . — iii. 5 
experience, O thou disprovest report! — iv. 2 
son to the queen, after his own report — iv. 2 
as men report, thou orphan's father art — v. 4 
ask of whence you are: report it .... — v. 5 

I must report the queen ia dead — v. 6 

a pliysician would tiiis report become? — v. 6 

what she confessed, I will report — v. 5 

that my report is just, and full of. Titus Andron. v. 3 
drawn by report, adventurous by desire. i-'enciej, i. 1 
our paragon to all reports, thus blasted — iv. 1 

report what a sojourner we have — iv. 3 

liarvest out of thine own report — iv. 3 

gives a good report to a number — iv. 6 

report thy parentage — v. 1 

making just report of how unnatural Lear, iii. 1 

I would not take this from report — iv. 6 

all my reports go with the modest truth — iv. 7 
report is changeable: 'tis time to look .. — iv. 7 
more than tears, with that report. «o;neo*JM/. iv. 1 

of your own reportagainst yourself Hamlet, \. 2 

than their ill report while you live — ii. ■ 

gave you such a masterly report — iv. 7 

sir, this report of his did Hamlet so .... — iv. 7 

report me and my cause aright — v. 2 

where the aim rejiorts, 'tis oft with .. ..Othello, i. 3 

so was I bid report here to the state — i. 3 

if you do find me foul in her report — i. 3 

more of this matter can I not report .... — ii. 3 
enquire him out, and l)e edified by report? — iii. 4 

I must needs report the truth — v. 2 

and vour reports have set the murder on — v. 2 

REPORTED by this "entleman ..Meas.forMeas. v. \ 

as you then reported him to be? — v. 1 

so 'tis reported, sir. Nay, 'tis most... .All'sWell, i. 2 
it is reported that he has taken {rep.) — iii. 5 
so hot a shrew us she's rejjorted?. lamingofSh. iv. 1 



REP 



REPORT ED-which was reported .... Macbeth, v 3 

I have lieard her reported to be 2 Henry FI. i. 4 

1 it is reported, mighty sovereign .... — iii. 2 

I wept when it was reported Richard III. i. 3 

or else reported successively from .. — iii. 1 
I none so bad, but well may be reported — iv. 4 

it is reported, thou didst eat Antony^- Cleo. i. i 

gave audience as 'tis reported — iii. 6 

so 'tis reported: but none 01' them ..Cymbeline, v. 3 
' REPORTER devised well for her..^n/o/../4-aeo. ii. 2 

REPORTING. Pr'y thee, speak Pericles, \. I 

nor concern me the reporting. . . . Winlpr's Tale, iv. 3 

REPOKTINGLY-than reportins;ly..AfucA^do, iii. I 

REPORT'ST-as thou rei)ort'st tliyself.. Tempest, i. 2 

1 as thou report'st him to be.. Two Gen.of Ferona, ii. 5 

' Pircy's death, ere thou report'st it ..'2HenrvlF. i. 1 

' REPOSAL— would the reposal of any trust./.ear, ii. 1 

REPOSE— this is a strange repose Tempest, ii. I 

we stood here securing your repose .... — ii. I 

my cell, and there repose iv. I 

faith and honour I repose . . Two Gen. of Ferona^ iv.3 

to repose him here Tamimf of Shrew. 1 (indue.) 

that nature gives way to in repose! ..Macbeth, ii. 1 

good repose, the while! — ii. 1 

and there repose you for this iug]rt.. liichard II. il. 3 
give Ihy repose to the wet sea-boy..2HeHrj/ IF. iii. 1 

so subtly with a king's repose Henry F. iv. I 

we will repose us here: to-niorrow..iHe»irv'''/. ii. I 

on thy fortune I renose myself ZHenryFI. iv. B 

shall reiiose you at the Tower Richard 1 1 1, iii. 1 

our nature with comforting vepose.. Henry Fill. v. 1 
ere we do repose us, we will write . . Coriolanus, i. 9 

good-night, and sood repose JnlinsCtrsar. iv. 3 

do please to doft''t for our repose. /J/-/"».i/ ^Cleo. iv. 4 
readiest champions, repose you hert. .titusAnd. i. 2 
and Rome s servitors, repose in fame — i. 2 
so repose, sweet gold, for their unrest — ii. 3 
shake off tlie golden slumber of repose.Pen'cies,iii. 2 

'gainst the tempest; repose you there Lear, iii. 2 

our foster-nurse of nature is repose — iv. 4 

as sweet repose and rest come to. Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 
sport and repose lock from me, day . . Hamlet, iii. 2 

REPOSETH all his confidence Richard II. ii. 4 

REPOSING too far in his virtue All's Well, i'li. t; 

breaks seasons, and reposing hours Richard III. i. 4 

his right cheek reposing on Cymbeline, iv. 2 

REPOSSESS— repossess those lands.. 3 Henrv^i. iii. 2 

repossess the crown (rep. iv. 6 & v. 7) — iv. 5 

REPREHEND— do not reprehend. Mid. N. Dr. (epil.) 

I myself reprehend his own person.. Love'sL.L. i. I 

come to reprehend mv ignorance.. /ficAar'i///. iii. 7 

REPREHENDED him Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

she never reprehended him but mildly — v. I 

I reprehended them Richard III. iii. 7 

REPREHENDING thee TiiusAndronicus, iii. 2 

REPRESENT iny master's'blushiiig.lHc7irvKMv. 1 

great shadow I did represent 'iHenryFI. i. I 

would vou represent our queen .. Titus.ind'ron. v. 2 
REPRIEVE-for three reprieves . . .Verry Wives, ii. 2 

that in his reprieve, longer Meas. for. Meas. ii. 4 

ray bending down reprieve thee from — iii. I 

some pardon, or reprieve — iv. 2 

his friends still wrought reprieves .. — iv. 2 
loves to grant, r.prieve liiin from. . . . All's Well, iii. 4 

out of reprieve and pardon Coriolanus, v. 2 

send thy token of reprieve Lear, v. 3 

REPRISAL -rich reprisal is so mgh.\ Henry IF. iv. 1 
REPROACH your life, and choke. .Meas. fnr Mens. v. I 
that name with any just reproach . . Much Ado, iv. 1 
master doth expect y our reproach. 3/er. of Fetiice, ii.b 
reproach, and dissolution, hangeth.. rticAarrf//. ii. 1 
edge of penny cord, and vile reproach. Hem-y ^. iii. 6 
reproach and everlasting shame sits.. — iv. 5 

fly from this reproach? 1 Henry FI. i. 1 

or else reproacli be Talbot's greatest — iii. 2 

in confutation of which rude reproach — iv. 1 
deface your honour with reproach? .. — v. 5 
rescue thee from this reproach? ....'IHenryFI. ii. 4 

for I am but reproach — ii.4 

courts be filled with my reproach. . . . — iii. 2 
to contJ^de, reproach, and beggary .. — iv. I 
faced reproach, attend the sequel.. fi'cAard III. iii. 7 
writing their own reproach ..Tmilus ^-Cressida, i. I 

or die with tliis reproach Titus Andrnnicus, iv. 1 

even thus all guiltless meet reproach ..Othello, iv. 1 
REPROACHES most bitterly on yoxx.Henry rill. i. 2 

on tlie rearward of reproaches Much Ado, iv. 1 

REPROACHFUL words are these?. Titus Andron. i 2 
tlirust tliese reproachful speeches down — ii. 1 
REPROACHFULLY? Like to a duchess 2 Hen. Fl.ii.A 
REPROBATE-omit tliisreprobate.it/eas. /briUeos. iv.3 
me from the reprobate thought . . . . Love'sL. Lost, i. 2 
REPROBATION [/Cn/.-reprobance] 'Tis. OrteHo, v. 2 
REPROOF to all uncomeliness . ... Merry Wives, ii. 1 

pass with a reproof the easier — ii. 2 

that it but mocks reproof TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

defends the deceit from reproof. Mea«. /or Meas. iii. 1 
called the reproof valiant (rep.) . . As youLike il, v. 4 

betray me to my own reproof Comedy of Err. v. 1 

and in the reproof of this, lies XHenrylF. i. 2 

the taste of daiiMr and reproof — iii. 1 

as, in reproof of many tales — iii. 2 

your reproof is something too round.. Henry T. iv. 1 

to speak in your reproof Richard ill. iii. 7 

cannot brook the accent of reproof .. — iv. 4 
in the reproof of chance lies ..Troilu: ^Cressida, i.3 
shall set out for reproof, fall. , . . Timon of Athens, v. 5 
pluck reproof and rebuke from every. Corioianu*, ii. 2 
your reproof Were well deserved.., Jn'oiiyi^C/eo. ii. 2 
whereas reproof, obedient, and in order. . I'ericles, i. 2 

no lonser grieve, without reproof — ii. 4 

REPROVE-do nothing but reprove. TuelfthMght. i.5 
something in me. that reproves my fault — iii. 4 
thus to reprove these worms for ..Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 
reprove my allegation, if you can ..JHenry I'l. iii. 1 
reprove you for this suit of yours.. Richard III. iii. 7 
the white reprove the brown ....Antony &Cleo. iii. 9 

REPROVE ABLE badness in himself Lear, iii. 5 

REPROVED the duke about Henry Fill. i. 2 

REPROV'ST me for it Pericles.i. i 

SS 



REP 



[ 626 ] 

REQUEST-have what he requests Troilus fy Cress, iii.3 
make tliy requests to thy friend . . Timon o/Ath. i. 1 

let the request be fifty talents — ii. 2 

I request you to give my poor host . . Coriolanus, i. 9 

we do request your kindest ears — ii. 2 

he's to make liis requests by particulars — ii. 3 
custom of request you have discharged — ii. 3 
we did request it; we are the greater — lit. 1 
whether my old wit be in request with — iii. 1 

to both it stands in like request? — iii. 2 

being now in no request of his country — iv. 3 

till he be dieted to my request — v. 1 

if you fail in our request (rep.) — v. 3 

that our request did tend to save — v. 3 

say, my request's unjust, and spurn.. — v. 3 
what ill request did Brutus make. .iit/msCtPxar, v. 5 
let me request you off: our gTa-vet Antony 4-Cleo. ii. 7 
but, as you request, yourself shall .. — iii. 4 
he lessens his requests; and to thee sues — iii. 10 

1 have no ears to his request — iii. 10 

your grace but in a small request Cymbeline, i. 7 

let his virtue join with my request. . — v. 5 
the emperor requests a parley . . Titus Andron. iv. 4 

before tliou didst request it Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

give me one poor request Hamlet, i. 5 

or came it by request, and such fair Othello, i. 3 

'tisdone, at your request: but let her live — iii.3 
REQUESTED— what he requested . . Corinlanus, ii. 2 

not to do more than she is requested Othello, ii. 3 

REQUESTING vour lordship.. 7'i»nono/-^<Afn.s-, iii. 2 

REQUEST'ST but moon-shine Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

at once, what is it thou request'st. . Richard III. ii. 1 
RE-QUICKENED what in flesh va.s.Coriolanus, ii. 2 

REQUIEM, and such rest to her Hamlet, v. 1 

REQUIRE my dukedom of thee Tempest, v. 1 

to desire and require her Merry H'ives, i. 2 

the satisfaction I would require. Meas. /or /(/ens. iii. 1 
my poor body, madam, requires it .... All's Well, i. 3 

it requires haste of your lordship — iv. 3 

you see, my plight requires it Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

more than this deed does require! — ii. 3 

and to be so still, requires nothing but — iii. 3 

that I require a clearness Macbeth, iii. I 

we will require her welcome — iii. 4 

that your estate requires, and mine. 3 Henry f'l. iii. 3 

for it requires the royal debt Richard III. ii. 2 

only, which your disease requires . . Henry VIII. i. 1 

requires slow pace at first _ — -i. 1 

'twill require a strong faith to conceal it — ii. 1 
I require your highness that it shall — ii. 4 

did require a respite — ii. 4 

nature does require her times of ... . — iii. 2 

which will require your answer — v.] 

the gods require our thanks . . Timon of Athens, iii. 6 

it requires swift foot — v. 2 

he will require tliem, as if he Coriolanus, ii. 2 

once, if he do requite our voices — ii. 3 

requires nor child nor woman's face — v. 3 

requires our quick remove irora. .. Antony S^Cleo. i. 2 

and requires to live in Egypt — iii. 10 

in our name, what she requires — iii. 10 

shall I say to Caasar, what you require — iii. 1 1 
the quality of her passion shall require — v. 1 
all the service I require of them.. Titus Andron. iii. 1 

kind nature doth require it so — v, 3 

if you require a little space for Pericles, iv. 1 

will you rec[uire in present dower Lear, i, 1 

we do require them of you — v. 3 

and her fatlier, requires a fitter place .... — v. 3 
and he requires your haste po<t-haste . . Othello, i. 2 
this hand of yours requires a sequester .. — iii. 4 

REQUIRED— I have required some Tempest, v. 1 

the ministration and required office . . All's Well, ii. 5 
restraining from course required .. Winter'sTalej i. 2 
I loved him, as in honour he required — iii. 2 

it is required, you do awake your — v. 3 

he owes, will be required of me.. Corned;/ o/ Err. iv. 4 

better opportunity to be required Henry V. iii. 2 

he sent me to peruse, as I required. Henry VIII. iii. 2 
at stake, required, I should do so . . Coriolanus, iii. 2 
arms, and aid, when I required .. Antony SfCleo.'yi. 2 
return was most required, and necessary . Lear, iv. 3 
for want of these required conveniences. 0/AeHo, ii. 1 
REQUIRETII— case requiretli haste.3 Henry F/. iv. 5 
REQUIRING with a plausible ..itfeas/orA/eas. iii. 1 
nor fetch in firing, at requiring. 7'empes(, ii. 2 (song) 

that, if requiring fail, he will Henry V. ii. 4 

REQUISITE-a good nose is requisite. Winter's T. i v. 3 

hatli all those requisites in him Othello, ii. 1 

REQUIT— which hath requit it Tempest, iii. 3 

REQUITAL whereof, henceforth. r«'o Gen. o^^er. i. 1 
requital to a hair's breadth ...... Merry Wives, iv. 2 

and, in requital of your prophecy. Meas. /or Meas. ii. 1 

fore- running more requital — v. 1 

you do so grow in my requital All's Well, v. 1 

to make a more requital to your love. Kint; John,ii. 1 

our state's defective for requital .... Coriolanus, ii. 2 

REQUITE— I will requite you \i\t\\.... Tempest, v. 1 

which to requite, command me. Tmio Gen. o/Ter. iii. 1 

fool, I'll requite it in tlie TwelfthNight, iv. 2 

Benedick, love on, I will requite thee. Much Ado, iii. 1 
I do with an eye of love requite her.. — y. 4 

I sliall never requite him Merchant of Venice, i. 2 

find I will most kindly requite ..Asyou Like it, i, 1 
and, to requite you furtlier, I will ..All's Well, iii. 5 
for his life, and I will thee requite . . Henry I', iii. 6 
I'll requite it with sweet rehearsal ..'iHenryVI. i. 2 

I will requite thy forwardness ZHenryyi. iv. 5 

I'll well requite thy kindness (rep. iv. 7) — iv. 6 

and, see, how he requites me ! Richard III. i. 4 

no doubt, he will requite it Henry VIII. ii. 1 

could my studied purposes requite .. — iii. 2 

that I'll requite it last? Timon of Athens, iii. 3 

and wealth to requite me, by making — iv. 3 

why, how shall 1 requite you? — v. 1 

the gods requite your love Coriolanus, iv. 2 

with deeds requite thy gentleness.. Titus Andron. i. 2 

he will requite your wrongs — iii. 1 

Rome requites with foul contempt . . — v. 1 
the gods requite his charity ! . . Pericles, iii. 2 (scroll) 



RES 



REPUGN— he did repugn the truth. . 1 Hejirv ri. iv. 1 
REPUGNANCY? If there be such. Titnon of.iih. iii. 5 

REPUGNANT to command Hamlet, ii. 2 

REPULSE, forego the purpose Tempest, iii. 3 

take no repulse, whatever slie.. TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 1 

with obstinate repulse, to slay \ Henry V I. iii. 1 

received in the repulse of Tarquin'.. Car«o(anMs, ii. 1 

a repulse; though your attempt Cymbeline, i. 5 

REPULSED, (a sliort tale to make) Hamlet, ii. 2 

REPURCHASED with the blood .. ..SHenrvfl. v. 7 

REPUTATION was disvalued. . . . Measfor Meas. v. 1 

other men, of slender reputation. TieoOew. of Ver. i. 3 

my goods, my lands, my reputation. . — ii. 7 

keep the 'haviour of reputation MerryWive», i. 3 

her purity, her reputation, her marriage — ii. 2 

my reputation gnawn at — ii. 2 

defend your reputation, or bid farewell — iii. 3 

and his friend's reputation Much Ado, ii. 2 

as best befits her wounded reputation — iv. 1 
wrong tlie reputation of your name.. Loue'iL.L. ii. 1 

you will lose your reputation — v. 2 

your reputation therefore shall not. As \jnu Like it, i. 2 
seeking the bubble reputation even . . — ii. 7 
would not put my reputation now in.AU'sWell, iii. 7 

upon my reputation and credit — iv. 3 

reputation is with the duke (rep.) — iv. 3 (note) 

your reputation comes too short — v. 3 

turn then ray freshest reputation. . Winter' sTale, i. 2 
war against your reputation. . Comedy of Errors, iii. I 

this touclies me in reputation — iv. 1 

of very reverent reputation, sir — v. 1 

is spotless reputation; that away Richard 11. i. 1 

for ner reputation tlirough the world — ii. 1 
wherein thou liest in reputation sick — ii. 1 

in the effect of your reputation 2HenryIV. ii. 1 

his reputation is as arrant a villain .. Henry V. iv. 7 
fellow, that respects his reputation.. iJtc/tard III. i. 4 
case thy reputation in thy tent.'/VoiVus S/- Cress, iii. 3 

I see , my reputation is at stake — iii. 3 

his reputation touched to death.. Timon ofAth. iii. 5 
I have offended reputation .intony 4- Cleopatra, iii. 9 
your confidence, than her reputation. C;/m6eiine, i. 5 

would not in reputation change Pericles, iv. e 

reputation stained with Tybalt's. flomeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 

in reputation and profit, was better Hamlet, ii. 2 

[Co/.J make head against my reputation. 0<AeWo,i. 3 
that you unlace your reputation thus . , . . — ii. 3 
reptutation, reputation, reputation! (rep.) — ii. 3 

reputation. Reputation is an idle — ii. 3 

you have lost no reputation at all, unless — ii. 3 

REPUTE you ever the patron Taming of Sh. iv. 2 

how wdl the world repute me ..TwoGen.ofVer. ii. 7 
of good repute {rep. i. 2) . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 (letter) 
he reputes me a cannon : and the bullet — iii. I 
all in England did repute him dead .1 Henry IV. v. 1 
do repute his grace the rightful he ir. .2 Henry r/. v. 1 
our dearest repute with their. . . . Troilus Sf Cress, i. 3 
to repute himself a son of Rome.. ..JuliusCcesar, i. 2 
foes I do repute you every one . Titus Andronicus, i. 2 
which Rome reputes to be a heinous sin — i. 2 
unless you repute yourself such a loser.. Oi/ie/^o, ii. 3 

REPUTED— so reputed in dignity Tempest, i. 2 

without desert so well reputed. TwoGen. of Ver. li. 4 

I am not so reputed: it is the Much Ado, ii. 1 

therefore only are reputed wise ..Mer. of Venice, i. 1 
yet his brother is reputed one of ....All's Well, iv. 3 
tlie reputed son of Coeur-de-liou .... King John, i. 1 

the earl of Hereford was reputed 2HenryIV. iv. 1 

was reputed for a prince most W-nry VIII. ii. 4 

REPUTELESS banishment 1 Henry /K. iii. 2 

REPUTING of his high descent ....ZHenryVI. iii. 1 

REQUEST— my prime request Tempest, i. 2 

at thy request, monster, I will — iii. 2 

request me, to importune you ..TwoGen. of Ver. i. 3 
you writ them, sir, at my request. ... — ii. 1 
so far from granting thy request .... — iv. 2 

upon your request, cousin Merry Wives, i. 1 

I will marry lier, sir, at your request — i. 1 

and requests your company — iii.3 

at your request? TwelflhNight, iii. 4 

grant me another request — v. 1 

tell him yet of Angefo's request Meas.forMeas. ii. 4 

novelty is only in request — iii. 2 

then ginger was not much in request — iv. 3 
upon liis mere request, (being come to — v. 1 
I am to entreat you, request you ..Mid.N.'sDr. i. 2 
or I would request you, or I would . . — iii. 1 
were not his request so far from . Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 
abroad with him at his request.. iWer.o/Kentce, iii. 3 

to fill up your grace's request — iv. 1 (letter) 

more at your request than to As you Like it, ii. 5 

answer the time of request All's Well, i. 1 

liberty is all that I request Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

did you not request to have it cut? . . — iv. 3 

there necessity in your request Winter' sTale, i. 2 

at my request he would not. Hermione — i. 2 
this your request is altogether just . . — iii. 2 

'tis in request. I can tell you — iv. 3 

at your request, my father will grant — v. 1 

and I'll request your presence Macbeth, iii. I 

hear and grant you your requests . . King John, iv. 2 
heartily request the enfranchisement — iv. 2 
by me, requests your present straight — iv. 3 

at whose request the king hath — v. 6 

countenance at his friend's request.. 2 Herary 7 F. v. 1 

at my desires, and my requests Henry V. v. 1 

but your request shall make me — y. 2 

wilt say, ay, to my request ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

at our request, to stand aside — iii. 3 

at my request, see that forthwith .... — iv. 3 

not easily won to our requests Richard III. iij. 7 

what says your lord to my request? — iii. 7 
lend favourable ear to our requests .. — iii. 7 

shuns your high request — iii. 7 

[Kn(.] late request that you did sound me — iv. 2 
says your highness to rny just request — iv. 2 

the king's request that I would Henry VIII. iv. 2 

I for request's sake only, he makes Troi/as<!j-Cre«. ii. 3 

I at your request, a little from — ii. 3 

I request do these men play? (rep.).... — iii. 1 



REQUITE your loves; so, fare you Hamlet, i. 2 

of practise, requite him for your father. . — iv. 7 
let heaven requite it with the serpent's. 0</ieWo, iv. 2 

REQUITED— it must be requited ....Much Ado, ii. 3 

but I requited him for his lie Macbeth, ii. 3 

with the like I had requited him . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 
a' work, and how ill requited!.. TroiVus ^Cress. v. 11 
are requited but with that surname. Corioianuj,iv. 5 

RE-SALUTE his country with his. TitusAndron. i. 2 
I will not re-salute the streets of Rome — i. 2 

RESCUE— rescue you from hixa.. Two Gen.of Ver. v. 4 
than have false Proteus rescue me .... — v. 4 

sir, that did rescue me Twelfth Night, v. 1 

how well this yielding rescues thee.. Love' sL.L. i. 1 

without rescue, in the first assault All's Well, i. 3 

rescue thy mistress if thou be. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 
suffer them to make a rescue'i Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 
rescue those breathing lives to die .. King John, ii. 2 
where honourable rescue, and defence — v. 2 

in this fair rescue that thou 1 Henry IV. v. 4 

arescue! arescue! (rep.) 2 Henry / T. ii. 1 

spur to the rescue of the noble 1 Henry VI. iv. 3 

looks for rescue, you, his false hopes — iv. 4 
too late comes rescue; he is ta'en .... — iv. 4 
to destroy, came in strong rescue .... — iv. 6 

and Somerset brought rescue in — iv. 7 

wouldst have me rescue thee 2Henry VI. ii. 4 

unless thou rescue him from foul ..ZHenry VI. iii. 3 
rescue, my lord of Norfolk (rep.) . . Richard III. v. 4 

have holp to make this rescue? Coriolanus, iii. 1 

your comfort makes the rescue.. /)n(onv SrCleo. iii. 9 

in the rescue of Lavinia Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

to rescue my two brothers from their — iii. 1 
no rescue? what, a prisoner? I am even. . iear, iv. 6 

RESCUED— you he rescued? As you Like it, iv. 3 

my lord, I rescued her King John, iii. 2 

myself, rescued the Black Prince . . Richard II. ii. 3 
rescued is Orleans from the English..! Hen?j/K/. i. 6 

and rescued thee from death — iv. 6 

from the pride of Gallia rescued thee — iv. 6 

perhaps, I shall be rescued by — v. 3 

in the end being rescued, I have ..iHenryVI. iii. 1 
the bishop's huntsmen rescued him.Z Henry VI. iv. 6 

had me down, he rescued me Richard III. ii. I 

pirates came and rescued me Pericles, v. 1 

RESCUING— slain in rescuing me ZHenry VI. i. 4 

RESEMBLANCE, but acertainty.Afeax./orA/eas. iv.2 

in resemblance of the mother Winter' sTale, v. 2 

and his resemblance, being not .. Richard III. iii. 7 

RESEMBLE something in me ....TwelflhNight, ii. 5 
we will resemble you in that..;i7ere/i. of Venice, iii. 1 
somewhat doth resemble you.Taming of Shrew, iv. 2 

in speech he doth resemble iHenryVI. iii. 1 

how well resembles it the prime of ..ZHenry VI. ii. 1 
his purple blood right well resembles — ii. 5 
sand another not more resembles . . Cymbeline, v. 5 
up and down she doth resemble thee. fitusAnd. v. 2 
nor the inward man resembles that it..Hajn/e<, ii. 2 
did the night resemble when he lay .... — ii. 2 

RESEMBLED my father as he slept ..Macbeth, ii. 2 
was said she much resembled me. Twelfth Night, ii. 1 

RESEMBLETH the uncertain ..TwoGen. of Ver. i.3 

RESEMBLl NG spirits of light .... loce'sL. Lost, iv. 3 
a counterfeit resembling majesty ..King John, iii. 1 

RE-SEND-which she did Te-send.... All's Well, iii. 6 

RESERVATION to bestow - _i. 3 

to make some reservation of your wrongs — ii. 3 
making not reservation of yourselves Corjotonus, iji.3 
with reservation of a hundred knights.... Iear, i. 1 
kept a reservation to be followed with . . — ii. 4 

RESERVE- not yours to reserve.. rw-eZ/itA Night, i. 5 
reserve them till a merrier.. . . Comedy of Errors, i. 2 
and yet reserve an ability thaX.Troilus Sf Cress, iii. 2 
but reserve still to give. Timon of Athens, iii. 6 (grace) 

if he covetously reserve it — iv. 3 

should reserve my cracked one . ...Cymbeline, iv 4 

reserve that excellent complexion Pericles, iv. 1 

\_Kni.'] reserve thy state; and, in thy best.. Lear, i. 1 
censure, but reserve thy judgment .... Hamlet, i. 3 
that she reserves it evermore about her. O^AeWo, iii. 3 

RESERVED— liave reserved alive. il/eas./oril/eas. v. I 
her deserving is a reserved honesty ..All's Well, iii. 5 
here is a place reserved, sir. Where?.. Macbe/A, iii. 4 
the other part reserved I hy consent.. Richard II. i. 1 
only reserved, you claim no ........ 1 Henry f7._ v. 4 

only reserved their factor Richard III. iv. 4 

have reserved to myself nothing. ^intonj/ SfCleo. v. 2 

some lady trifles have reser\ ed — v. 2 

not what you have reserved, nor what — v. 2 

always reserved my holy duty Cymbeline, i. 2 

which you imagine so reserved.. ...... — i. b 

thus lovingly reserved the coxdial. Titus Andron. i. 2 

nay, he reserved a blanket, else we Lear, iji. 4 

i t reserved some quantity of choice . . Hamlet, iii. 4 

RESIDE— there reside, to make me Tempest, iii. 1 

or to reside in thrilling re^\ons. Meas. for JSIeas. iii. 1 

at the moated grange resides this — iii. 1 

cogitation resides not in that man. Winter' sTale, i. 2 

and where she resides Troilus Sr Cressida, i. 1 

endlessjar justice resides — i.3 

akindof self resides with you — iii. 2 

if thou wouldst not reside Titnon of Athens, v. I 

I would not there reside, to put my O'hello, i. 3 

RESIDENCE-a forted residence.Afeas./or Meas. v. 1 

suffer question for your residence All's Well, ii. 5 

that to their everlasting residence ..King John, i\. 1 

from his native residence liichard II, ii. 1 

whose procreation, residence.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

my residence in Rome, at one Cymbeline, i. 2 

haply, near the residence of Posthumus — iii. 4 

poison hath residence Romeo <^ Juliet, ii. 3 

their residence, both in reputation ....Hamlet, ii. 2 

RESIDENT-resident in France? . .IHenry VL iii. 4 
be resident in men like one another.3Henjyf'/. v. 6 

RESIDING— and there residing All's Well, iv. 3 

that thou residing here, goest yet. Antony 4- Cleo. i. 3 
no more than my residing here at.... — ii. 2 

RESIDUE of your fortune As y ouLike it, ii. 7 

RESIGN— thy dukedom I resign Tempest, v. 1 

wilt thou resign them aud lay dov/n.KifigJohn, ii. 1 



RES 



[ (J-27 ] 

RESOLVE itself into a dew I Hamlet, i. 2 

KKSOLVED-purpose tlmt you resolved. Tempest, iii. 3 
I am resnlved that tliou shall .. TivoGen.nf ktr. i. 3 

that wants resolved will — ii. 6 

full resolved to take a wife — iii. I 

but I am resolved on two points . . Twelflh Night, i. 5 
and now is he resolved to die . . Meas. fnrMeas. iii. 2 

I am resolved: 'tis but a three Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

for I, thy resolved patient All's WtW, ii. 1 

firmly am resolved you know (rep.). Taming of Sh. i. 1 

I am thus resalved — ii. 1 

irremovable, resolved for flight .. fVinler's Tale, iv. 3 

we are resolved, my lord Macbeth, iii. 1 

xmtil your tears, resolved, be by some. King John, ii. 2 
from a resolved and honourable war — ii. 2 

a resolved villain, whose bowels — v. 6 

lie was not so resolved, when last .. Richard 1 1, ii. 3 

and hangs resolved correction in 2 Henry If. iv. 1 

we would be resolved, before we hear..He»irj/^. i. 2 

now are we weFl resolved — i. 2 

since we were resolved of your truth.lffenji/ A'/, iii.4 

are we certainly resolved to draw — v. 1 

I am resolved for death, or dignity ..'IHenryVI. v. 1 
I am resolved to bear a greater storm — v. 1 
I be resolved whether our right .. .."iHenryVL ii. 1 
by him that made us all, I am resolved — ii. 2 

I firmly am resolved", you shall — iii. 3 

that thy father had been so resolved! — v. 5 

hardy, stout, resolved mates? Richard II L i. 3 

you are resolved rather to die (rep.).. Coriolanus, i. I 
are you all resolved to give your voices? — ii. 3 
be so resolved, I can o'ersway him.JtdiusCasar, ii. 1 
be resolved how Caesar hath deserved — iii. 1 
to be resolved if Brutus so unkindly — iii. 2 

received you, let me be resolved — iv. 2 

resolved to meet all perils — v. I 

myself resolved upon a course ..Antony ACleo. iii. 9 

then, madam, stand resolved TitusAndron. i. 2 

resolved withal, to do myself this reason — i. 2 

I am prepared and full resolved — ii. I 

and be resolved, he lives to govern us ..Pericles, ii. 4 
thou art resolved? 1 am resolved.... — iv. 1 

in doubt, is. once to be resolved OWieWo, iii. 3 

RESOLVEDLY more leisure All's iVetl,v.Z 

RESOLVETH from his figure King John, v. 4 

RESORT of gentlemen Tu^oGen.o/yeruna, i. 2 

kept severely from resort of men .... — iii. 1 

why then I would resort to her — iii. 1 

often resort unto this gentlewoman? — iv. 2 

but shall all our houses of resort.. M?as. /or Weas. i. 2 
cause of my son's resort thither .. Winter' sTale, iv. 1 
where any honest men resort? . . Comedy of Err. v. 1 
what men of name resort to him?. . Richard lit. iv. 5 
with me to forbid him her resort. Timon of Athens, i. 1 

have had resort to you JuliusCeesar, ii. 1 

to be a place of such resort Fericles, iv. 6 

hours in the night spirits resort .Romeo Sf Juliet, iv. 3 
she should lock herself from his resort.. Hamlet, ii. 2 

RESORTED to this forest As you Like it, v. 4 

RESORT ERS stand upon sound Pericles, iv. 6 

RESOUNDS as ifit felt with Macbeth, iv. 3 

RE-SPEAKING earthly thunder Hamlet, i. 2 

RESPECT— if you respect them. . TwoGen. ofVer. i. 2 

if she respect not words — iii. 1 

in respect of her breath — iii. 1 

since she respects my mistress' love .. — iv. 4 
what should it be, that he respects in her — iv. 4 

though you respect not au"ht — v. 4 

in love, who respects friends? — v. 4 

were not for one trifling respect ..Merry Wives, ii. 1 

so wide of his own respect — iii. I 

that, in some respects, makes — v. 5 

is there no respect of place TwelflhNight, ii. 3 

she uses me with more exalted respect ^ ii. b 

with less respect than we do Meas.forMeas. ii. 2 

more respect than a perpetual honour — iii. 1 
persuade yourself that I respect you? — iv. 1 

respect to your great place 1 — v. 1 

wo\ild have daffed all other respects.. A/ucA/4do, ii. 3 
it's but a nightgown in respect of yours — iii. 4 
else misgraffed, in resiject of yea.rs.. Mid.N.'sD?: i. 1 
and she respects me as her only son .. — i. I 
yet a place of high respect with me.. — ii. 2 

ifor you, in my respect, are all — ii. 2 

noble respect takes it in might — v. I 

tlie passado he respects not Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

than all the world I did respect her.. — v. 2 
was but a Trojan, in respect of this . . — v. 2 

in our respects, have we not been — v. 2 

you have too much respect upon. Mer. of Venice, i. 1 
talk with respect, and swear but now — ii. 2 
without respect; methinks, it sounds — v. 1 
attend them with respect and duty ..As youLike, i. 2 
in respect of itself it is a good life (rep.) — iii. 2 

in respect of a good piece of flesh — iii. 2 

'fore me, I speak in respect All's Well, ii. 3 

for my respects are better than they — ii. 6 

hold me no more in your respect .... — iii. 6 
he is not for your lordship's respect. . — iii. 6 
whose high respect, and rich validity — v. 3 
respice fliiem, respect your end.. Comedy of Err. iv. 4 

takes from his high respect Macbeth, iii. 6 

my uncle's will, in this respect King John, ii. 2 

to tread down fair respect — iii. 1 

such profound respects do pull you on — iii. 1 
what good respect I have of thee .... — iii. 3 

too heinous a respect of grief — iii. 4 

humour than advised respect' — iv. 2 

compulsion, and a brave respect! .... — v. 2 
and this respect besides, for that my — v. 4 
with honour and respect may take .. — v. 7 

there's no respect how vile Richard U, ii. 1 

throw away respect, tradition, form — iii. 2 

lost that title of respect, which \HenryIV. i. 3 

in respect of the love I bear — ii. 3 (letter) 

your temper in a high respect — iii. 1 

vouchsafe me hearing, and respect .. — iv, 3 

I do respect thee as my soul — v, 4 

the respect of likely peril feared ....iHenrylV. i. 1 
inrespectof poverty; but how I .... — i, 2 



RES 



RESIGN-and I resign my gage Richard II. i. 1 i 

you had been willing to resign — iv. 1 | 

contevited to resign tiie crown? — iv. 1 

he bids you thtn r< sign your crown . . Henry V. ii. 4 

will resign my place. Resign it iHenryyi.i. 3 

as willingly do! the same resign.... — _ii. 3 

or what thou art resign to death — iij. 1 

to resign his crown (rep.) ^HenryVI. i. 1 

I here resign my government to thee — iv. 6 
resign thy chair, "and, where I stand — v. 6 
for my part, I'll resign unto your. .Richard III-_\\. 4 

that you resign the supreme seat — iii. 7 

yield up rule, resign my life ..Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

we will resign, during the life of ^^"'■'.X- ^ 

vile earth, to earth resign Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 

RESIGNATION of thy state and . . Richard IL iv. 1 

KESlGNED-resigned his stewardship — ii. 2 

resigned the crown to Henry 2HenryVl. i. I 

I have resigned to you my charge . . Richard III. i. 4 

RESIST— will resist such entertainment. Tempest, i. 2 
what', resists he? help him.Mesasure/ori>/eas«re, v. 1 
if she had not a spirit to resist . . Taming ofSh, iii. 2 
prevent, resist it, let it not be so — Richard IL iv. 1 

my lord, shall we resist it now? Henry V.i. 1 

it "boots not to resist both 3 Henry VI. iv. 3 

benumbed wills, resist the same.Troilns irCresg.n.-i 
and, who resist, are only mocked . . Coriolanus, iv. 6 

that would die, or ere resist Cymbeline, v. 3 

on death's net, whom none resist Pericles, i. 1 

vanquished, ere they do resist — i. 2 

if wars, we are unable to resist — .!• 4 

these cates resist me, she not thought — li. 3 

if he do resist, subdue him at his peril . . Othello, i. 2 

RES 1ST ANCE of her youth Much Ado, iv. 1 

unfold to us some warlike resistance.. ^«'s»^e«,i. 1 
turn back in any show of resistance.2 Henry/ f. ii. 4 

RESISTED— hast resisted me 3 Henry FI. ii. 5 

he hath resisted law, and therefore. Coriotowui, iii. 1 
our aediles smote? ourselves resisted? — iii. 1 
than could his war resisted.. Antony^rClenpatra, i. 4 
look for furv not to be resisted Cymbeline, iii. 1 

RESISTING'— of this resisting town.. King John, ii. 1 

RESOLUTE— are resolute then? .. Twelfth Nighl,\. 5 
that the resolute acting of your.. i>/eas./br.V/eas. ii. 1 

most resolute Pompey'. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

but he is resolute: I'll tell thee As ynuLike it, i. 1 

be bloody, bold, and resolute Macbeth, iv. 1 

do what ye dare, we are as resolute.lHenr.v^^- iii- 1 

but always resolute in most — iv. 1 

not resolute, unless so much 2 Henry y I. iii. 1 

and therefore am I bold and resolute — iv. 4 

be resolute; I mean to take ZHenryyi. i.l 

ready to flght; therefore be resolute .. — v. 4 
I tiiought thou hadst been resolute. KicAard ///. i. 4 
sharked up a list of landless resolutes ..Hamlet, i. 1 

RESOLUTELY; his meaning is good . . Merry W. i. 1 

a purse of gold most resolutely 1 Henry iy.\.'2 

tlirice-noble Sufifolk,'tis resolutely.. 2 Henri/ K/. iii. 1 

RESOLUTION fetch Urova. Measure Jbr Measure, iii. 1 
do not satisfy your resolution with hopes — iii. 1 
in resolution as I swore before ..Taming of Sh. iv. 2 
your resolution cannot hold .... Winter's Tale, i v. 3 

I pull in resolution Macbeth, v. 5 

lest resolution drop out at mine eyes. King John, iv. 1 

the dauntless spirit of resolution — v. 1 

how high a pitch his resolution soars! Richard II. i. 1 

resolution thus fobbed as it is 1 Henry I y. i. 2 

howr terrible in constant resolution HenryV. ii. 4 

that no want of resolution in me ..'IHenryVI. iv. 8 
be it with resolution then to flglit ..ZHenryyi. ii. 2 
and, in this resolution, I defy thee .. — ii. 2 
with resolution, wheresoe'er I meet thee — y. 1 
in this resolution, here we leave ..Richard III. iii. 7 

ere a determinate resolution Henry y I II. ii. 4 

I propend to you in resolution . . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 

breaking his oath and resolution Coriolanus, y. 5 

and let us swear our resolution. . ..Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 
my resolution, and my hands . . Antony 8r Cleo. iv. 13 
no friend, but resolution, and the briefest — iv. 13 
my resolution's placed, and I have . . — v. 2 

but that my resolution helps me Cymbeline, iii. 6 

sports, thy resolution mocked .... TitusAndron. iii. I 

myself, to be in a due resolution Lear. i. 2 

but call my resolution wise .... Romeo Sr Juliet, iv. 1 
native hue of resolutiOHi is sicklied o'er. HamW, iii. 1 
and fix most firm thy resolution Othello, v. 1 

RESOLVE— single I'll resolve you Tempest, v. 1 

I am now going to resolve him. .3/eas./or Meas. iii. 1 
but this shall absolutely resolve you — iv. 2 

suddenly resolve me in my suit .. Love' sL, Lost, ii. 1 

shall we resolve to woo these girls — iv. 3 

resolve the propositions of a lover. As you Like it, iii. 2 
resolves [Co/.-resolved] to carry her . . All's Well, iii. 7 
continue your resolve, to suck the .. Taming of Sh. i. 1 
nor is your firm resolve unknown .. — ii. 1 

first, resolve me that — iv. 2 

resolve you for more amazement. . Winter'sTale, v. 3 

resolve yourselves apart Macbeth, iii. 1 

I will resolve for Scotland iHenryiy. ii. 3 

how yet resolves the governor of ....Henry y. iii. 3 

resolve on this 1 Henry yi. i. 2 

let us resolve to scale their — ii. i 

a lady of so high resolve — v. 5 

resolve thee, Richard ZHetiry yj. i. 1 

may it please your highness to resolve — iii. i 

let us hear your firm resolve — iii. 3 

and Montague, resolve my doubt — iv. 1 

I will resohe your grace Richard III. iv. 2 

darest thou resolve to kill a friend of — iv. 9. 
then resolve me whe'r you will, or no — iv. 2 

will resolve hiin of my mind — iv. 5 

liciuid surge resolves the moon. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

and so must you resolve Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 

resolve me this; was it well done — v. 3 

as you will live, resolve it you .Pericles, i. 1 (riddle) 

resolve your angry father — ii. 5 

he can resolve you (rep.) — v. 1 

from first to last resolve you — v. 3 

resolve me, with all modest haste Lear, ii. 4 

aud prosperous in this resolve,. . Homeo ^Juliet, iv. 1 



RESPECT-respects, I grant, I cannot .2 Henry/*', i. 

delivered with good respect — ii. 

begun upon an honourable respect .. — v. 

this, in respect, a child; and men ne'er — v. 

nothing that I respect Richard III. i. 

tall fellow, that respects his reputation — i. 

but the respects thereof are nice .... — iii. 

out of the great respect they bear . . Henry yill. i. 

for pure respect; no other obligation — ii. 

as you respect the common good .... — iii. 

yet should find respect for what .... — v. 

out of dear respect, his royal self — v. 

well, well, my lords, respect him.. .. — v. 

reason and respect make livers. Troi/ut ^ Cre«». ii. 

observance or respect of any — ii. 

let me not shame respect — v. 

deny him, in respect of his Timon of Athens, iii. 

the icy precepts of respect — iv. 

on both sides more respect Coriolanus, iii. 

with a respect more tender — iii. 

our necks, they respect not us — v. 

sir, in respect of a fine workman ..JuliusCcssar, i. 

many of the best respect in Rome — i. 

and nave respect to mine honour .... — iii. 

witli courtesy, and with respect enough — iv. 

as the idle wind, which I respect not — iv. 

thou art a fellow of good respect — v. 

with all respect and rites of burial.... — v. 

a daughter whom he not respects ....Cymbeline, i. 

is dearer, in my respect, than all .... — ii. 

in more respect than my noble — iii. 

in that respect then, like a loving. TitusAndron. v. 

has respect with him but he Pericles, ii. 

shall not be more dear to my respect . . — iii. 

it is mingled with respects [/v'jj^-regards]. Lear, i. 

since that respects of fortune are — i. 

should kindle to inflamed respect — i. 

but, in respect of that, I would fain — i. 

you shall do small respect, show too .... — ii. 

to do upon respect such violent outrage. . — ii. 

nature's above art in that respect — iv. 

the which if thou respect Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 

in onerespect I'll thy assistant be .. — ii. 

she will be ruled in all respects by me — iii. 

ore base respects of thrift, but none of .Hamlet, iii. 

both do learn me how to respect you Othello, i. 

such things else of quality and respect .. — i. 

his worthiness does challenge much respect — ii. 

I may say so in this respectTfor that he. . — ii. 

comforts of sudden respect and acquittance— iv. 
RESPECTED house; next (rep.) .Meas.forMeas. ii. 

a more respected person than any .. — ii. 

respected with man, woman, or child — ii. 

she was respected with him before .. — ii. 

I respected with her (rep.) — ii. 

is not then respected for what Coriolanus, iii. 

only their ends you have respected.. — v. 

banished him, we respected not them — v. 

princes their renown, if not respected.. Pericles, ii. 
RESPECTING her that's gone .... Winter's Tale, v. 

I am mean, indeed, respecting .. Taming of Sh. v. 

respecting what a rancorous mind..2Hejirj/f/. iii. 

respecting this our marriage with. . Henryyill. ii. 
RESPECTIVE in myself . . Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 

vou should have been respective. Mer. of Venice, v. 

''tis too respective, and too sociable ..King John, i. 

away to heaven respective lenitv .Romeo fy Jul. iii. 
RESPECTIVELY welcome. . . . timon of Athens, iii. 
RESPECT'ST not spilling Edward's .Richard II. ii. 
RESPICE finem, respect your. . . . Comedy of Err. iv. 
RESPITE of my wrongs Richard III. v. 

that respites me a life Meas.forMeas. ii. 

I crave but four days' respite — iv. 

after some respite, will return I Henri/ VI. iv. 

did require a respite; wherein ....HeriryVIII.n. 

this respite shook the bosom — ii. 

forty days longer we do respite you ....Pericles, i. 

RESPONSIVE to the hilts Hamlet, v. 

REST o' the fleet? (rep.) Tempest, i. 

keep from me the rest of the island .... — i. 

while yOu take your rest — ii. 

for all the rest they'll take suggestion — ii. 

set it down, and rest you (rep.) — iii. 

I needs must rest me — iii. 

sit down, and rest — iii. 

and away with the rest — iv. 

andrest myself content — v. 

every man shift for all the rest — v. 

where you shall take your rest for this — v. 

Proteus, as of all the rest? .. TwoGen. of Verona, i. 

he of all the rest (rep.) ,.. — i. 

and there I'll rest — ii. 

in thy pure bosom rest them — iii. 

above the rest, we parley — iv. 

all rest at thy dispose — iv. 

and so, good rest — iv. 

to steal at a minute's rest Merry Wives, i. 

him and the rest of their company .. — iv. 

now thus it rests (rep.) — iv. 

O you should not rest between .... TwelfhSight, i. 

let all the rest give place — ii. 

I'll eat the rest of the anatomy — iii. 

to do you rest, a thousand — v. 

a woman as the rest goes even — v. 

all the rest from their functions.. A/eo*. /or J/ea*. i. 

having eaten the rest, as I said — ii. 

there rest; your partner, as I hear .. — ii. 

for his soul's rest — ii. 

thy best of rest is sleep — iii. 

fairer than honest; rest you well .... — iv. 

presently call the rest of the watch. . Much Ado, iii. 

the rest I'll give to be to you . . Mid.^.'s Dream, i. 

to the rest: yet my chief humour — i. 

now name the rest of the players .... — i. 

set your heart at rest, the fairy — ii. 

then to your offices, and let me rest.. — ii. 

we'll rest us, Hermia, if you think ., — ii. 

upon this bank will rest my head .. — ii. 

sleep give thee all his rest! — ii. 

and here will rest me (rep.) — iii. 



RES 



[ 628 ] 

REST— lord protector, and the rest .AHenryyi. iv. 1 

but let it rest; other affairs — iv. 1 

for lucre of the rest uiivanquished .... — v. 4 

I rest perplexed with a thousand — v. 5 

so, let her rest; and, madam, list 'IHenryVl.i.^ 

well, to the rest f/py:;. ii. 2) _ i. 4 

a pitch she flew above the rest — ii. 1 

sovereign lady, with the rest — iii. 1 

that no man should disturb your rest — iii. 2 
I cannot rest, until the white rose ..ZHenryl^l. i. 2 

and the rest, whom we have left — i. 2 

or, with the rest, where is your darling — i. 4 

tlie rest stand all aloof, and bark — ii. 1 

in the ground be closed up in rest. . . . — ii. 1 

for all tlie rest is held at such — ii. 2 

needs must I rest awhile — ii. 3 

hours must I take ray rest — ii. 5 

E-ichard, Warwick, and the rest — ii. 6 

that rests in me to do — iii. 2 

but for the rest. >^ou tell '. ... _ iii. 3 

against your majesty tlian all the rest — iv. 1 

of all the rest, aPL' near to Warwick.. — iv. 1 

to rest mistrustful where — iv. 2 

and now what rests, but, in night's . . — iv. -2 

lie and take his natural rest — iv. 3 

guess tliou tlie rest — iv. 4 

tlierf si lall I rest secure from force- .. — iv. 4 

lord Hastings, and the rest (rep. iv. 7) — iv. .5 

Richmond with tlie rest shall down. . — iv. 6 

till God please to send the rest — iv. 7 

shall rest in London, till we — iv. 8 

here at the palace will I rest awhile.. — iv. 8 

that he will seduce the rest — iv. 8 

sweet rest his soul! — v. 2 

if the rest be true which I have heard — v. 6 

for this, amongst the rest, was I ordained — v. 6 

thy turn is next; and then the rest . . — v. 6 

and now what rests, but that we — v. 7 

rest you, whiles I lament king Richard III. i. 2 

ill rest betide tlie chamber — i. 2 

God give your grace good rest! — i. 4 

so pale, lord Dorset, as the rest? — ii. 1 

perpetualrestfCo/.Kw<. ne'er changing night] - ii. 2 

at Northampton they do rest to-night — ii. 4 

well, let them rest — iii. 1 

the rest, that love me, rise — iii. 4 

ever since hath held mine eyes from rest — iv. I 

where peace and rest lie with me ! . . . . — iv. 1 

foes to my rest, and my sweet sleep's — iv. 2 

well, let that rest; Dorset i- fled — iv. 2 

rest thy unrest on England's lawful.. — iv. 4 

hide my bones, not rest them here! .. — iv. 4 

nor, night, thy rest! — iv. 4 

the rest march on with me — iv. 4 

God give you quiet rest to-night! .. .. — v. 3 

banquet ere they rest, I think Henry fill. i. 4 

in all the rest showed a most noble . . — ii. 1 

you may read the rest — iv. 1 

and all the rest are countesses — iv. 1 

her grace sat down to rest awhile — iy. 1 

somayherest — iv. 2 

I rest your servant — v. 1 

and all the rest are his sons . . Troilus Sr Cressida, i. 2 

and all the rest so laughed — i. 2 

but mark Troilus above the rest — i. 2 

my rest and negligence befriend .... — v. 6 

rest, sword; thou hast thy fill — v. 9 

beckoned from the rest below . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

argument of laughter to the rest .... — iii. 3 

the rest of your tees, O gods — iii. 6 (grace) 

'would all the rest were so! Coriolanus, i. 1 

like labour with the rest — i. 1 

the rest shall bear the business — i. 6 

the rest will serve for a short holding — _ i. 7 

devise with thee where thou shalt rest — iv. 1 

forsook me, liath devoured the rest . . — iv. 5 
all the rest look like a chidden train .JuHusCcesarA. 2 

we are too bold upon your rest — ii. 1 

under leave of Brutus, and the rest . . — iii. 2 

arefullof rest, defence, and nimbleness — iv. 3 

we will niggard with a little rest .... — iv. 3 

young bloods look for a time of rest. . — iv. 3 

tiie affairs of men rest still uncertain — v. 1 

that I may rest assured — v. 3 

remains of friends, rest on this rock.. — v. 5 

my bones would rest, that have but.. — v. 5 

so, call the field to rest — v. 5 

better deeds to-morrow; r&it yo\x.. Antony SfCleo.i. 1 

grown sick of rest, would purge — i. 3 

with the armed rest, courtiers of — ii. 6 

and, with the rest full-manned — iii. 7 

and the rest that fell away — iv. 6 

is warmed by the rest, and takes .... Cymbellne, j. 7 

the factor for the rest, have done .... — _i. 7 

sense repairs itself by rest — ii. 2 

go in, and rest — iv. 2 

when all the rest do nothing — v. 3 

to the shining synod of the r°st — v. 4 

and rest upon your never-withering — v. 4 

Alarbus goes to rest Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

in peace and honour, rest you here {rep.) — i. 2 

rest on my word, and let not discontent — i. 2 

he rests not in this tomb — i. 2 

if all the rest will speed — _i. 2 

hopes more heaven than rests in thee — ii. 3 

culled it from among the rest — iv. 1 

but let her rest in her unrest — iv. 2 

well, God give lier good rest — iv. 2 

our law, as dangerous as the rest Pericles, i. 1 

the rest, (hark in thine ear) — i. 2 

shall we rest us here, and by relating . . — i. 4 

for him to make his rest — ii. (Gower) 

till then, rest your debtor — ii. 1 

marshal the rest, as they deserve — ii. 3 

each one betake him to his rest — ii. 3 

if in his grave he rest — ii. 4 

conveniently the rest convey .. — iii. (Gower) 

the gods make up the rest upon you! .. — iii. 3 

and'make the rest malleable — iv. 6 

as in the rest thou hast been godlike . . — v. 1 



RES 



BEST, let lion, moon-shine .... Mid. N.'s Dream, v, 

this is the greatest error of all the rest — v. 

e'er shall it in safety rest — v, 

swore to that, Biron, and to tlie rem.. Love's L.L. i. 

who are the rest? The young Dumain — ii. 

by the rest that have no heads — iv, 

for the rest of the v.-orthies? — v, 

to interrupt ray purposed rest — v. 

the rest will ne'er come in — v. 

flatter up these powers of mine with rest — v. 

and never rest, but seek the weary . . — v. 

and thankfully rest debtor for Mcr.of Venice, i, 

rest you fair, good siguior — _i. 

is my boy (God rest his soul!) alive.. — ii. 

my rest to run away, so I will not rest — ii. 

and I must to Lorenzo, and the rest — ii. 

some ill a brewing towards my rest.. — ii. 

where are all the rest? 'tis nine .... — _ii. 

if we are like you in the rest — iii. 

the rest, stand all aloof — iii. 

no rest be iuterposer 'twixt us — iij. 

I rest much boundeu to you AsyouLike il,L 

bring us where we may rest ourselves — ii. 

I'll rest. Wilt thou rest damned? .. — iii. 

God rest you merry, sir — v. 

therest of the country copulatives .. — v. 

the rest have worn me out with All's iVell, i. 

amongst the rest there is a remedy — i. 

set up your rest 'gainst remedy.... 
but rest unquestioned welcome.... 

thanks, sir, all the rest is mute — ii. 

I can create the rest; virtue — ii. 

let the rest go. My honour's at — ii. 

rest will comfort, for thy counsel's. Taming nfSh. i. 

one thing more rests, that thyself — i. 

and me among the rest; an' if you .. — i. 

to whom we all rest generally beholden — i. 

be jest, then all the rest was so — ii. 

the rest that woo, and free access (?ep.) — ii. 

but let it rest; now, Licio, to you — iii. 

Walter, Sugarsop, and the rest — iv. 

the rest were ragged, old, and beggarly — iv. 

and let the mustard rest — iv. 

but I'll in among the rest — v. 

give rest to the minds of others .. Winter' sTale, ii. 

nor night, nor day, no rest — ii. 

amoiety of my rest might come — ii. 

he took good rest to-night — ii. 

breed thee, pretty, and still rest thine — iii. 

or that youth would sleep out the rest — iii. 

wipe not out the rest of thy services — iv. 

so drew the rest of the herd tome.... — iv. 

he that sets up his rest to do — iv. 

God give you good rest! Well, sir (rep.) — iv. 
life-preserving rest to be disturbed. Com. of Krr. y. 

in viewing o'er the rest o' the Macbeth, i. 

the rest is labour, which is not used . . — i. 

leave all the rest to me — i. 

heaped up to them, we rest your hermits — _i. 

what, sir, not yet at rest? — ii. 

or else worth all the rest — ii. 

the rest that are within the note — iii. 

heaven rest them now! — iv. 

that keep her from her rest — v. 

command the rest to stand King John, ii. 

and all the rest, so grossly led — iii. 

onequietbreathof rest: a sceptre — iii. 

if, what in rest you have — iv. 

humour rests by you only to be — v. 

and body to their lasting rest — v. 

cardinal Pandulph is within at rest .. — v. 

to rest without a spot for evermore .... — v. 

to itself do rest but true — v. 

as for the rest appealed Richard 11. i. 

and all the rest of the revolting — ii. 

grieve you to report the rest — ii. 

shall all rest under gage — iv, 

myself a traitor with the rest — iv. 

here let us rest, if this rebellious .... — v. 

the rest let sorrow say — v. 

you would tell the rest, when — v. 

the rest rests sound; this, let alone (rep.) — v. 

rest of that consorted crew — v. 

take hence the rest, and give — v. 

the rest, demanded my prisoners ....IHe/iry/F. i. 

with all the rest retold, may — i. 

sirrah, Falstaff and the rest — ii. 

and unbound the rest, and then .... — ii. 

him keep with, the rest banish — ii. 

the rest walk up above — ii. 

and rest your gentle head upon — iii. 

better part of ours are full of rest — iv. 

and all the rest to whom they are — iv. 

fled with the rest; and, falling from — v. 

all the rest turned on themselves 2HenryIV. i. 

an old man, you should give me rest — i. 

at hand; the rest the paper tells .... — ii. 

because the rest of thy low — ii. 

booked with the rest of this day's — iv. 

toall the rest of this little kingdom.. — iv. 

lest rest, and lying still, might make — iv. 

as t have done the rest of my — v. 

that is my rest, that is the rendezvous. Henry K.ii. 

gets him to rest, crammed with — iv. 

the rest are, princes, barons, lords .... — iv. 

let that one article rank with the rest — v. 

and rest your minds in peace! 1 Henry VI. i. 

mcst of the rest slaughtered, or took — i. 

naught rests for me in this tumultuous — _i. 

and now there rests no other shift .. — ii. 

let dying Mortimer here rest himself — ii. 

but, as tne rest, so fell that noble — ii. 

the rest, I wish thee gather — ii. 

what I do imagine let that^rest — H. 

as will the rest, so willeth — iii- 

but unto thee, Aleneon, and the rest — iii. 

Dauphin, and the rest, will be but ruled — iii. 

Charles, and therest (?ep.v. 4) — iii. 

pardon rae, princely Henry, and the rest — iv. 

nay, let it rest where it began — iv. 



— ii. 1 

— ii. 3 
_ ii. 3 

— ii. 3 



REST— on mine eyelids ; let me rest Pericles, v. 1 

stay to hear the rest untold — v. 3 

and thought to set ray rest on her Lear, i. / 

execution of the rest, beloved sons — i. i 

sleep out, the rest I'll whistle — ii. 2 

he hath put liimself from rest — ii. 4 

all the rest of his body cold — iii. 4 

lie down and rest upon the cushions?.... — iii. 6 
lie here, and rest awhile. Make no noise — iii. 6 

this rest might yet have balmed — iii. b 

above the rest, be gone — . iv. 1 

sis you down, father; rest you — iv. 6 

where they shall rest for ever — v. 3 

this time all the rest depart away.iRo?neo ■^Juliet, i. I 

rest you merry ! (rep.) — i. 2 

God rest all christian souls I — i. ."i 

it waxes late; I'll to my rest — i. 5 

as sweet repose and rest come to ... . — ii. 2 
sleep and peace, so sweet to rest! .... — ii. 2 

true, the sweeter rest was mine — ii. 3 

rests me lis minim rest — ii.4 

dry-beat therest of the eight — iii. 1 

get thee to bed, and rest — iv. ,3 

set up his rest, that you shall rest .... — iv. 5 
here will I set up my everlasting rest — v. .3 
calls our person from our morning's rest? — v. 3 

rest, rest, perturbed spirit! Hamlet, i. 5 

vouchsafe your rest here in our court .... — ii. 2 

goto your rest; at night we'll feast — ii. 2 

I will not sort you with the rest of — ii. 2 

speak out the rest of this soon — ii. 2 

the rest shall keep as they are — iii 1 

confound therest! such love must .... — iii. 2 
if the rest of my fortunes tiirn Turk .... — iii. 2 
weal depend and rest the lives of many .. — iii. 3 

what then? what rests? try what — iii. 3 

are all the rest come back? _ iv. 7 

woman, sir; but, rest her soul, she's dead — v. 1 
such rest to her as to peace-parted souls.. — v. I 

in rest of his quick sail — v. 2 

therest is silence — v. 2 

flights of angels sing thee to thy rest! .... — v. 2 
both you of my inclining, and the rest . . Othello, i. 2 
my lord shall never rest; I'll watch him — iii. 3 
you shall close prisoner rest, till — v. 2 

'RESTS them; he, sir, that takes. C!3me'i!/o/£rr. iv. 3 
RESTED in your grace to unloose.. i>/eo.v. forMeas. i. 4 

in whom the title rested 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

'RESTED— 'rested on the case. . Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 

which 'rested him, that can I tell — iv. 2 

to warrant thee, as I am 'rested for . . — iv. 4 

RE-STEM their backward course Othello, i. 3 

RESTETH in my choice Tamihg of Shrew, iii. 1 

thus employed, what resteth more ..SHejiry VI. i. 2 

here resteth in his tent? — " iv. 3 

RESTFUL English court Richard II. iv. 1 

RESTING, for her true king's — iv. 1 

resting well assured they ne'er Coriolanus, iii. 1 

true-fixed, and resting quality ..Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 
not restin? here, accuses him .. Antony & Cleo. iii. ."> 

RESTITUTION large of gold Othello, v. 1 

conscience; he makes restitution ..Merry Wives, v. 5 

and never asked for restitution ..,.2HenryVI. iii. 1 

his fortunes to hopeless restitution.. Coriotonus, iii. 1 

REST IVErCoZ.&iZ.-restv] sloth finds. Cymfce/me, iii. H 

RESTLESS violence round Meas.forMeas. iii. 1 

the mind to lie in restless ecstacy ....A/ae6e//i, iii. 2 

a world of restless cares ' Richard III. i. 4 

RESTORATION, hang thy medicine on.. Lear, iv. 7 

RESTORATIVE-for restoratives. Pertc/«, i. (Gow.) 

to make me die with a restorative. Romeo <f-7M/tW,v. 3 

RESTORE— their senses I'll restore .... Tempest, v. 1 

1 know thou must restore — v. 1 

heaven restore thee? TwelflhNight, iii. 4 

thy wits the heavens restore! — iv. 2 

you wronged, look you restore ..Meas.forMeas. v. 1 

and restore them to the owner Much Ado, \\. 1 

God restore you to health — v. 1 

and Robin shall restore amends. A/id. N.'s Dr. (epil.) 

will restore but that one half Love'sL.Lost, ii. 1 

and restore yourselves into IHenrylV. \. S 

restore this cripplp to his legs again?.2 Henry VI. ii. I 

it made me once restore a purse Richard III. i. i 

out of all these to restore the ]s.\-ng.. Henry VIII. ii. 2 
captain's brain restores hisheart./ln<orii/(^c;eo. iii. II 

heaven restore me! would I were Cymbeline, i. 2, 

restore to thee the people's hearts.. 7'!7us/l»idron. i. 2 
traitor, restore Lavinia to the emperor — i. 2 

heavenly powers, restore him ! Hamlet, iii. 1 

I can again thy former light restore .... O'fielln, v. 2 

RESTORED the king to health All's Well, ii. 3 

that you are well restored, my lord . . — ii. 3 
all their lands restored to them . . As you Like it, v. 4 
noble lord restored to health. . Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 

we joy to see your wit restored! — 2 (indue-) 

and lands restored again, be freely .Richard II. iii. 3 

restored again to all his land — iv. 1 

former strength may be restored ..-IHentylV. iii. 1 
were you not restored to all the duke — iv. I 

of our restored love, and amity — iv. 2 

thou be restored, thou art a yeoman. 1 Henry T/. ii. 4 
either to be restored to my blood .... — ii. 5 
that Richard be restored to his blood — iii. 1 
been long blind, and now restored?..2Hewrj/r/. ii. 1 

restored me to my honours Henri/ VIII. ii. 1 

who by you have been restored Pericles, iii. 2 

RESTORING his bereaved sense? Lear, iv. 4 

RESTRAIN in me the cursed thoughts. it/ardeiA, ii. 1 

when men restrain their breath \HenryIV. ii. 3 

could restrain the stift'-borne action. .'2Henry/K. i. 1 

would restrain the one, distain Richard III. v. 3 

love to me, restrains you thus . . Troilus^ Cress, iii. 3 
to chain up and restrain the poor.... Coriolanus, i. 1 

RESTRAINED means, to make. . Meas.forMeas.ri. 4 
immured, restrained, captivated.. Love'sL.Lost,hi. 1 

have restrained yourself within AWsWeU,n. 1 

being restrained to keep him Taming ofSh. iii. 2 

by the cormorant belly be restrained. Corio/a»mt,i. 1 
my lawful pleasure she restrained ..Cymbeline, ii. 5 
should have him thus restrained Lear, ii. 2 



RES 



[ 029 J 



IIESTRAINED the riots of your followers ..tear, ii. 

sliouUl liave kept siiorc, resiraiiiecl ....H unlet, Lv. 
KESTKAINiNG aid to Timon-.Timon of At/tens, v. 

reslraiiiiiig from course required .. if inter's Tale, i. 
RliSTRAIN'ST me from tlie duty ..Coriolauus, v. 
liESTJRAlNT, all his in dedication ..Tu-e'fthS. v. 

whence conies this restraint V .... Meas.for Meat. i. 

the immoderate use turns to restraint — i. 

wishing a more strict restraint upon — _ i. 

a restraint, tliough all tlie world's .. — iii. 

puts it otl'by a compelled restraint ..AlVsWell, ii. 

my eagerness with her restraint — v. 

reason of this strange restraint .Comedy nf Err. iii. 

whose restraint doth move tne KingJolin, iv. 

plucks tlie muzzle of restraint 'iHenryiy. iv. 

that lock up your restraint CymbeHne,\. 

put upon you wiiat restraint and othelio, i. 

tiirowiiig restraint upon us; or say — iv. 

R ESU AIK -nor resumes no care. Tiinnn of Athent, ii. 

nay. mother, resume that spirit. . . . Coriolanus, iv. 

to resume we have agaiu Cymbeiine, iii. 

resume tlie shape which tltou dost think . . Lear, i. 

R lOSUME D again the part 1 Cymbeiine, v. 

JiESURKECTiONS! give when she.Merry iVives., i. 
Ri;-SURVEY— better heed to re-survey. Henry V. v. 
RETAILS his wares at wakes Love's L.Lost, v. 

more tliaii lie haply may retail 'iHenryW. i. 

to whom £ will retail my conquest .iJjcAard ///. iv. 

RETAILED to all posterity — iii. 

RETAIN— thy shape invisible retain.. Tempest, iv. 

longer did we not retain mnch.Comedy of Errors, i. 

retain but privilege of [Hemiif^I. v. 

only we still retain the name Lear,i. 

so oft have boasted to retain? — iii. 

retain that dear perfection Romeo 4- Juliet, ii. 

be pardoned, and retain the offence? ..Hamlet, iii. 
RETAINED his name Comedy of Errors, i. 

the duke retained him his Henry VIII. i. 

RETAINERS; and your words — ii. 

RETAINING but a quantitv of life.. /Cmg-yoAn, v. 

RE- TELL thee again and again Othello, i. 

RETENTION-they lack Tui^nt'wn.rwelfthNigkt, ii. 

without retention, or restraint — v. 

king to some retention and appointed ....Lear,\. 
RETENTIVE enemy, my gaol? ..TimonnfAth. iii. 

can be retentive to the strength.. ..JM^msC^Esar, i. 
RETINUE, doth any deed -^Henrylf. iv. 

but otiier of your insolent retinue Lear, i. 

RETIRE into my cell Tempest, iv. 

thence retire me to my Milan — v. 

colours of my love, and not retire.ATerrj/ fVives, iii. 

did make their retire to the Love's L.Lost, ii. 

retire yourself into some covert.. tVinlersTale, iv. 

retire we to our chamber Macbeth, ii. 

with a blessed and unvexed retire ..KingJoiin, ii. 

onset and retire of both your armies — ii. 

fight coldly, and retire themselves .. — v. 

tiieir own ground in faint retire — v. 

of sallies, and retires; of trenches ..\HenryIV.\i. 

our soldiers, we'll retire to Calais Henry y. iii. 

he is enforced to retire, and the duke — iii. 

a peaceful and a sweet retire from . — iv. 

our English troops retire I Henry VL i. 

retire into your trenches — _ i. 

if thou retire, the Dauphin — iv. 

gracious lord, retire to Kenilworth .iHenryf^r iv. 

the hardiest warriors did retire AHe .ryVI.\. 

ne'er till now, his scandal of retire .. — ii. 

tliat cries, retire, if Warwick bid — ii. 

forced to retire by fury of the wind . . — ii. 

when he retires, the Grecian Troilus Sf Cress, i. 

with fiery truncheon my retire — v. 

thou dost miscall retire: I do not fly — v. 

[_Cnl.'\ a retire upon our Grecian part — v. 

give me leave to retire myself Coriolanus, i. 

he that retires, I'll take him for .... — i. 

nor cowardly in retire: believe me .. — i. 

and did retire, to win our purpose . . — _ i. 

retire to your chamber? AnIonySr Cleopatra, iv. 

retire, we have engaged ourselves . ... — iv. 

they do retire. We'll beat 'em — iv. 

a retire; anon, a rout, confusion ....Cymbeiine, v. 

retire with me to my lodging Lear,i. 

good Mercutio; let's retire ....liomeo Sr Juliet, iii. 

retire thee; go where thou art hiheted.. Othello, ii. 

against Othello's breast, and he retires . . — v. 
RETIRED— being so retired o'erprized.. Tempest, i. 

he is of late much retired from.. Winter' sTale, iv. 

you are retired, as if you were — iv. 

like a bated and retired flood King John, y. 

might have retired his power Richard II. ii. 

retired himself to Italy — iv. 

whereupon he is retired, to ripe.. . .2 Henry I f. iv. 

oris he but retired to make him.. ..'i Henry ^L iv. 

1 have retired me to a wasteful . . Timon ofAth. ii. 

hearing you were retired — v. 

he is retired to Antiir.n Coriolanus, iii. 

most retired hath her life been Cymbeiine, iii. 

RliTIREMENT lives in this XHenrylV.iv. 

lest your retirement do amaze your . . — v. 

your grace in your retirement . . Meas.for Meas. v, 

any retirement, any sequestration .... Henry F. i. 

liis retirement, marvellous distempered. Hamlet, iii, 
RETIRING from the siege of Orleans.l H>-nry Vl.i. 

course ne'er feels retiring ebb oihello, iii. 

RETOLD-retold or spoken of 1 Henry I r. i. 

with all the rest retold — i. 

RE rORT the sum in equipage Merry Wives, ii. 

thus to retort j'our manifest.... A/ens. for Meas. v. 

called the retort courteous {n-p.'i . . AsyouLike it,\, 

1 do retort the solus in thy bowels .... Henry y. ii. 

and they retort that heat again. Troilus <t Cress, iii. 

whose dexterity retorts it Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 

R ET( )URXE— le chien est retourne . . Henry /'. iii. 
RETRACT-should ne'er retract. Troilus <S-CVe»«.ii. 
RETREAT- honourable retreat ..AsyuuLike it, iW. 

in a retreat, he outruns any All's Well, iv. 

the trumpet sounds retreat 1 Henry IK v. 

and, for a retreat, how swiftly 2Henryiy. iii. 

retreat is made and execution stayed — iv. 



RETRE AT-80und the retreat Henry y. iii. 

here sound retreat, and cease \ Henry yi. ii. 

bold to sound retreat or jiarley 'iHenryyi. iv. 

ears could never brook retreat "AHenry yi. i. 

a retreat [Co/.-retire] upon our. . Troilus a Cress, v. 
RETHOGRADE-he was retrograde ..All's Well, i. 

it is most retrograde to our desire Hamlet, i. 

RETURN— prosper well in our return.. 7'i'7n/)es/, ii. 

and return or e er your pulse — v. 

or else return no niore TwoGen. of yerona, i. 

when possibly I can, I will return ,. — ii. 

you will return the sooner — ii. 

till Proteus make return — ii. 

return, return, and make thy — iv. 

or ne'er return again into my sight.. — iv. 

liandmaid do return this answer.. 7'«'eyi!/» Sight, i. 

than make unprotited return — i. 

she returns this ring to you, sir — ii. 

I will return again into — iii. 

by this gentleman till my return — iii. 

if ever he return {rep.) . . Measure for Measure, iii. 

but if ever the duUe return — iii. 

you hope the duke will return no more — iii. 

contents of this is the return of the duke — iv. 

make a swift return — iv. 

'tis he that sent me of the duke's return — iv. 

happy return be to your royal grace! — v. 

consummate, return him here again — v. 

and return again, as from a voyage. <>/i(i.iV.'s Dr. ii. 

we will return to France Love's L.Lost, iv. 

but to return to the verses — iv. 

will they return? They will, they will — v. 

if they return in their own shapes .. — v. 

to return to their home, and to ..Mer.ofyenice,\. 

I do exjiect return of thrice — i. 

return in haste, for I do feast — ii. 

and return all in an hour — ii. 

perhaps, I will return immediately.. — ii. 

make some speed of his return — ii. 

until my lord's return (r^p) — iii. 

nothing waste till you return AsyouLikeit, ii. 

he left a promise to return again — iv. 

which never returns us thanks All's Well, i. 

1 will return perfect courtier — i. 

till their own scorn return to them .. — i. 

to return and find your grace in health — ii. 

return you hither? Ay, madam — iii. 

lie will return; and hope I may .... — iii. 

come, let's return again, and suffice — iii. 

but return with an invention — iii. 

and then to return and swear tlie lies — iv. 

or return again into France? — iv. 

j'Our son was upon his return home — iv. 

I will return it home, and give — v. 

and thou return unexperienced. Taming of Sh. iv. 

will we return unto thy father's house — iv. 

for our home return; unwilling..ComeiZi/o/Brr. i. 

and then return, and sleep within mine — i. 

if I return, I shall be post indeed — i. 

thou didst return from him — ii. 

till thou return to me; if every one.. — iii. 

or else you may return without — iv. 

Jiome with it, when I return — iv. 

still to return your own Macbeth, i. 

wiiich, being taught, return to plague — i. 

adieu, till you return at night — iii. 

ay madam; but returns again to-night — iii. 

may soon return to this our suffering — iii. 

and again return to bed; yet all .... — v. 

to my home I will no more return ..King John, ii. 

if tiiat war return from France — ii. 

hither return all gilt with Frenchmen's — ii. 

our colours do return in those same — ii. 

fair return of banished majesty! .. — iii. 

and return, for I must use thee — iv. 

would not my lords return to me .... — v. 
re.':urii the precedent to these lords again — v. 

1 will not return till my attempt — v. 

and instantly return with me again — v. 

bi;th return back to their chairs .... Richard II. i. 

while we return these dukes — i. 

never to return breathe I against — i. 

return again, and take an oath — i. 

spent, return with welcome home .. — i. 

but none returns; for us to levy power — ii. 
bid time return, and thou shalt have — iii- 

say, tlius the king returns — iii. 

tlian Bolingbroke's return to England — iv. 

did return to be deposed 1 Henry ly. i. 

shall I return this answer to the king? — iv. 

surety for a safe return again — iv. 

myself handsome till thy return ..-iHenryiy. ii. 

as'you return, visit my himse — iii. 

as I return, I will fetch off these — iii. 

acquainted with him, if I return — iii. 

lie might return to vasty Tartar Henryy. ii. 

and return your mock in second — ii. 

succour we entreated, returns us .... — iii. 

at his return into London — iii. 

and quickly will return an injury .. — iv. 

tell her, I return great thanks \ Henryy I. ii. 

return thee, therefore, with a flood of — iii. 
come, come; return; return, thou .. — iii. 

respite, will return to Calais — iv. 

flies so, will ne'er return again — iv. 

for, till you do return, I rest — v. 

St. Alban's we do make return 2 Henry yi. i. 

but now return we to the false — iii. 

with the rude multitude, till I return — iii. 

when I return with victory from ZHenry yi. i. 

renounce him, and return to Henry — iii. 

messenger, return in post — iii. 

but I return his sworn and mortal foe — iii. 
stay till Warwick made return? .... — iv- 
to return from France with speed.... — iv. 
path that thou shalt ne'er return ..Richard III. i. 
and then return lamenting to my love — i. 

fo, return unto thy lord — iii. 
shall return bii'ore your lordship .. — iii. 
return, good Catesby, to tlie gracious — iii. 



RET 



RETURN and tell his grace Richard III. iii. 7 

in submission will return to us — v. 4 

at his return, no doubt Henry I' III, ii. 1 

and wishes, are all J can return — ii. 3 

when you are called, return — ii. 4 

Er'y thee return! with thy approach.. — ii. 4 
ut iny lord, when returns Cranmer? — iii. 2 
returns to chiding fortune .... Tmilus <?• Cressida, i. 3 
returns in peace most rcli in.... Timnn of Athent,i. 1 

the giver a return exceeding all — i. I 

I do return those talents — i. 2 

you have bid me return so much .... — ii. 2 
and I am here no richer in return.. — ii. 2 

but now return, and with their faint — iii. 3 
lionour to you, upon his good returns — iii. 5 

then the rot returns to thine own — iv. 3 

expecting in return twenty for one!.. — iv. 3 

jilease thee to return with us — v. 2 

1 like this well, he will return again — v. 2 
let us return, and strain what means — v. 2 
till my lord return from the wqrs . . Coriolanus, i. 3 
fourth would return for conscience sake — ii. 3 

lience, before the tag return? — iii. 1 

you must return, and mend it — iii. 2 

what must I do? Return to the tribunes — iii. 2 
I'll return consul; or never trust to.. — iii. 2 

say that Alarcius return me — v. 1 

you must return: our general will .. — v. 2 
hut he returns, splitting the air with — v. 3 
so return to you, and notliingelse?.yM/i'?(sC(T'Sfir,ii. 4 

quick, and return Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 3 

words of I'ompey, return it again .... — ii. 2 
whereon, I begged his pardon for return — iii 6 

I shall return once more to kiss — iii. 1 1 

we must return to the court of guard — iv. 9 

lend my diamond till your return Cymbeiine, i. 5 

return he cannot, nor continue where — i. 6 
made the speediness of your return . . — ii. 4 
our hence-going, and our return .... — iii. 2 
whereun to I never purpose return? .. — iii. 4 
may'st thou wander, safe return again! — iii. 6 
I'll stay till hasty Polydore return .. — iv. 2 

his body's hostage for his retnin — iv. 2 

why gone, nor when she purposes return — iv. 3 

a le"^ of Rome sliall not return — v. 3 

you 11 never return to tell one — v. 4 

returns the good Andronicus Titus Andron. i. I 

returns with precious lading to the bay — i. 2 
true joy for his return to Rome (rep.) — i. 2 
and return, captive to thee, and to thy — i. 2 
this will I do, and soon return again — v. 2 
so thou ne'er return, unless thou say ..Pericles, i. 1 

till you return to us, peaceful — i. 2 

in our haven, and then return to us — i. 2 

my message must return from whence .. — i. 3 

return them, we are ready .. = — ii. 2 

he not return, I shall with aged — ii. 4 

find, and win unto return, you shall .... — ii. 4 

calls me traitor, I return the lie — ii. 5 

your master will be dead ere \'ou return — iii. 2 

there's no hope she'll return " — iv. 2 

I return those duties back as are right fit. . Lear, i. 1 

when he returns from hunting — i. 3 

get you gone; and hasten your return .. — i. 4 
to our sister you do make return (rep.) .. — ii. 4 

return to her? and fifty men (rep.) — ii. 4 

return, and fon.e their scanted courtesy — iii. 2 

the worst returns to laughter — iv. 1 

his personal return was most required .. — iv. 3 

if he return the conqueror — iv. 6 (letter) 

if ever I return to you again, I'll bring .. — v. 2 
in their spheres till they return . Romeo 4- Juliet, ii. 2 
in half an hour she promised to return — ii. 5 
how shall that faith return agiin.... — iii. 5 

ready to go, but never to retuin — iv. 5 

dost return to pry in what I further — v, 3 

leave and favour to return to France .... Hamlet, i. 2 
most fair return of greetings, and desires — ii. i 
from whose bourn no traveller returns .. — iii. 1 
and my^return, shall be the end of my .. — iii. 2 
my sudnen and more strange return — iv. 7. (let.) 

to what base uses we may return — v. 1 

a little more wit, return to Venice Othello,ii. 3 

bade him anon return, and here speak .. — iv. 1 
sir, I obey the mandate, and will return — iv. 1 

ifshe will return me my jewels — iv. 2 

Othello and Desdemona return again .. — iv. 2 

he says, he will return incontinent — iv. 3 

RETURNED-minion is returned again ^empe,?^ iv. 1 
see it be returned; or else.... TwoGen. o/Tejona, i. 2 

itshould be so returned TicelflhAight, ii. 2 

of the count Orsino's is returned — iii. 4 

we talk of, were returned again. Afeas./orA/eas. iii. 2 

would he were returned! — iii. 2 

is signior Montan to returned MuchAdo,i. 1 

he is returned; and as pleasant as ever — i. 1 
don Pedro is returned to seek you. . . . — i. 1 
I am returned, and that war-tlwughts — i. 1 
it is home returned, there to.. Mid. A'.' s Dream, iii. 2 

my herald is returned Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

is my master yet returned? Merch.of Fenice, v. 1 

for our words: are they returned? .. — v, 1 
and but even now returned; I have not — v. 1 
the good of our returned fortune.. /Is t/ow/'iA'e^'', v. 4 
are they returned to the court? . . Winler'sTnle, v. 2 
thou art returned so soon ? (rep.) . . Comedy of Err. i. 2 
nor the slave returned, that in such — ii. 1 

to that end am i returned — iv. 4 

he with none returned: then fairly.. — v. 1 
not those in commission yet returned? . Macbeth, i. 4 

until it had returned these terms Ricliard Il.i. 1 

when he's returned, against Aumerle — iv. 1 
my uncle is returned: deliver up ..1 Henry ly. v. 2 
is returned with some discomfort.. ..'IHenryiy. i. 2 
liere is returned my lord of Westmoreland — iv. 1 

my life, myjoy, again returned? I Henry yi. i. 4 

and answer was returned that he .. — ii. 5 
are not the speedy scouts returned again — iv. 3 

he is returned in his opinions Henry y HI. iii. 2 

that Cranmer is retmrned with welcome — iii. 2 



RET 



[ 630 ] 

KEVENGE-oflBce for thee of revenge.. /fmg-yoAn, v. 7 
let heaven revenge; for I may never. Richard J I. i. 2 

but not revenge thee dead — i. 3 

shall render vengeance and revenge.. — iv. 1 
revenge the jeering, and disdained . . 1 Henry IF. i. 3 
a king that will revenge lord Stafford's — v. 3 
aptest way for safety, and revenge ..'IHenrylf. i. 1 
he will drive you out of your revenge — ii. 4 
rouse up revenge from ebon den with — v. 5 

our person, seek we no revenge Henry V. ii. 2 

i will most horribly revenge — v. 1 

thy groat, in earnest of revenge — v. 1 

would strike a stroke in his revenge..! Henry VI. i. 6 

happened in revenge of him — ii. 2 

now shine it like a comet of revenge — iii. 2 

but deeds, revenge this treason! — iii. 2 

fly to revenge my death (rep. iv. 6) .. — iv. .'> 

my death's revenge, thy youth iv. 6 

not who they sting in his revenge ..2 Henrj/r/. iii. 2 
therefore, to revenge it, shalt thou die — iv. 1 
when merchantlike I sell revenge. . . . — iv. 1 
if he revenge it not, yet will his friends — iv. 1 
think therefore on revenge, and cease — iv. 4 

botti have vowed revenge on him ZHtnryVI. i. 1 

as shall revenge his death — i. 1 

tliey seek revenge, and therefore will — i. 1 
were not revenge sufficient for me .. — i. 3 

lest in revenge thereof, sith God is .. — i. 3 
a bird tliat will revenge upon you all — i. 4 

blows, and revenge for me 1 — ii. I 

withhold revenge, dear God! — ii. 2 

revenge! brother, revenge my death I — ii. 3 

given me measure of revenge — ii. 3 

both bound to revenge, wert thou. . . . — ii. 4 
I will revenge his wrong to lady Bona — iii. 3 
but seek revenge on Edward's mockery — iii. 3 
nor forward of revenge, though they — iv. 8 

revenge his death! (rep.).. Richard III. i. 2 

no man but prophesied revenge for it — i. 3 

God will revenge it (rep. ii. 2) — ii. 1 

hungry for revenge, and now I cloy . . — iv. 4 
even for revenge mock my destruction? — v. 1 
I revenge. What? Myself on myself? — v. 3 
menaced revenge upon the cardinal. Henry r/77. i. 2 
merely to revenge him on the emperor — ii. 1 
pleasure, and revenge, have ears, Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 

hopeof revenge shall hide our — v. U 

and that's revenge enough .... Timon of Athens, iii. 4 
to revenge is no valour, but to bear .. — iii. 5 

if thy reveuges hunger for that — v. 5 

let us revenge this with our pikes . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
for bread, not in thirst for revenge .. — i. 1 

for thy revenge, wrench up thy power — i. 8 
revenge thine own particular wrongs — iv. 6 
the leading of thine own revenges.. .. — iv. 5 
vows revenge as spacious, as between — iv. 6 

think to front his revenges with — v. 2 

though I owe my revenge properly ., — v. 2 

my exile, sweet as my revenge! — v. 3 

to allay my rages and revenges — v. 3 

Caesar's spirit, ranging for revenge. ./uiiiixCtBsar, iii. 1 
revenge; about, seek, burn, fire, kill — iii. 2 

we'll revenge his death — iii. 2 

revenge yourselves alone on Cassius.. — iv. 3 

revenge it: I dedicate myself Cymbeline, i. 7 

revenges, hers; ambitions, covetings — ii. 5 

as cettain as I expect my revenge — iii. 4 (letter) 
and I'll be merry in my revenge .... — iii. 5 

my revenge is now at Milford — iii. 5 

so the revenge alone pursued me! . ... — iv. 2 
I would, revenges, that possible strength — iv. 2 

thy adulteries rates and revenges — v. 4 

opportunity of sharp revenge upon. TitufAndron. i. 2 
basely put it up without revenge?.... — i. 2 

contr'olment, justice, or revenge? — ii. 1 

blood and revenge are hammering in — ii. 3 
revenge it, as you love your mother's — ii. 3 
whicli way shall I find revenge's cave? — iii. 1 

as will revenge these bitter woes — iii. 2 

to heaven she heaves them for revenge — iv. 1 
will have discovered for revenge .... — iv. 1 
revenge upon these traitorous Goths — iv. 1 

will not revenge: revenge the heavens — iv. 1 
if you will have revenge from hell .. — iv. 3 

in course of this revenge, to do — iv. 4 

I am Kevenge, sent from below (rep.) — v. 2 
Revenge, which makes the foul (rep.) — v. 2 
some 'surance that thou art Revenge — v. 2 

sweet Revenge, now do I come .... — v. 2 

he firmly takes me for Revenge — v. 2 

and cleave to no revenge but Lucius — v. 2 
Revenge now goes to lay a complot (rep.) — v. 2 
calls herself Revenge, and thinks me mad— v. 2 
cause had Titus to revenge tliese wrongs — v. 3 
the gods revenge it upon me and mine. Pericles, iii. 3 

1 will have such revenges on you both Lear,]]. 4 

I will have my revenge, ere I depart .... — jji- ^ 

the revenges we are bound to take — iii. 7 

the king, and to revenge thine eyes — i v. 2 

but newly entertained revenge..i?on)eo ^Juliet,iii. 1 
thou to revenge, when thou shalt hear . . Hamlet, i. 5 

revenge his foul and most unnatural — i. 5 

may sweep to my revenge — i. 5 

prompted to my revenge by heaven and — ii. 2 
croaking raven doth bellow for revenge.. — iii. 2 

this is hire and salary, not revenge — iii. 3 

and spur my dull revenge! — iv, 4 

is't writ in your revenge, that, sweepstake — iv. 5 
persuade revenge, it could not move thus — iv. 5 

but my revenge will come — iv. 7 

revenge should have no bounds — iv. 7 

should stir me most to my revenge — y. 2 

let us be conj uncti ve in our revenge .... Othello, i. 3 
revenge bein" nigh, bade her wrong stay — ii. 1 

but partly led to diet my levenge — ii. 1 

too poor, too weak for my re venge ! — iii. 3 

a capable and wide revenge swallow them — iii. 3 
some grace, yet have we some revenge .. — iv. 3 
great revenge had stomach for them all . . — v. 2 
and sweet revenge grows harsh — v. 2 



REV 



RETURNED her thanks in Henry VIII. v. 

that Paris is returned home .. Trndus 4- Cressida, i. 

to have her back returned — ii. 

the best half should have Tetnrne.i.TimonofAlh.ni. 

I returnea you an empty messenger — iii. 

from whence he returned Coriolanus, i. 

as Cominius is returned, unheard .. — v. 

hail, lords, I am returned your soldier — v. 

that I returned with simular proof. . Cymbeline, v. 

five times he hath returned .. Titiis Andronicus, i. 

honour and with fortune is returned — __i. 

these mischiefs be returned again.... — iii. 

Boult's returned. Now, sir, hast Pericles, i v. 

the old man forth: he is returned Lear, ii. 

was this before the king returned? — iv. 

yesternight returned my letter. . Romeo ^Juliet, v. 

which had returned to the inheritance.. Haraie<,i. 

my good lord, are joyfully returned .... — ii. 

if he be now returned, as "checking at. ... — iv. 

Hamlet, returned shall know you are .. — iv. 

and I returned the ratlier for that Othello, ii. 

returned me expectations and comforts.. — iv. 

T will be returned forthwith: dismiss.... — iv. 
RETURNETH to blush and beautify .2 Henry VI. iii. 

Alexander returneth to dust Hamlet, v. 

RETURNING-I am returning All's Well, iv. 

returning were as tedious as go o'er . . Macbeth, iii. 

he returning to break our necks ..Coriolanus, y. 

are done, and Caesar is returning.. /u^'ms C(esar, i. 
RETURN'ST no greeting to thy .... Richard II. i. 

REUNITED to tlie crown of France Henry V. i. 

REVEAL yourself to him. . Measure for Measure, v. 

now reveals before 'tis ripe Twelfth Ni^ht, v. 

we still see them reveal themselves.. All" s Well, iv. 

madam, I have a secret to reveal 1 Henri/ VI. v. 

till the heavens reveal the damned.. Titus And. iv. 

reveal how thou at sea didst lose Pericles, v. 

no; you will reveal it. Not I Hamlet,'\. 

REVEALED— she revealed herself ..\ Henry f^I. i. 

hath revealed to us the truth 2Henry VI. ii. 

revealed myself unto him, until some . . Lear, v. 
REVEL— our revels now are euded Tempest, iv. 

why, that hour of fairy revel Merry Wires, iv. 

I delight in masques and revels,. Twelfth Night, i. 

shall we set about some revels? — i. 

doth keep his revels here to-night.. Mid.A'.'jJDr. ii. 

and see our moonlight revels — ii. 

what revels are in hand?, — v. 

in nightly revels, and new jollity .. — v. 

for revels, dances, masks Love'sL.Lost,iv. 

to the feast, revel and domineer. Taming ofSh. iii. 

and revel it as bravely as the best .. — iv. 

the saffron face revel and feast. . Comedy of Err. iv. 

and unadvised revel, this unhaired.. iCmg-yo/in, v. 

drink, dance, revel the night 2HenryIV. iv. 

you cannot revel into dukedoms Henry V. i. 

to revel it with him (rep. iv. 1) ZHenryVI. iii. 

revel in the entrails of my lambs. . Richard III. iv. 

entreat an hour of revels with them. Henry F///.i. 

after rain, and revel all with him... Coriolanus, iy. 

that revels long 0' nights JuliusCwsar, ii. 

the lamps of night in revel. . Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 

present our Alexandrian revels — y. 

and revel in Lavinia's treasury.. Titus Andron. ii. 

which looks for other revels Pericles, ii. 

date with this night's revels Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 

being our kinsman, if we revel much — iii. 

this heavy-headed revel, east and v/est .Hamlet, \. 

where joy most revels, grief doth most . . — iii. 

and revels his addiction leads him Othello, ii. 

what, man! 'tis a night of revels — ii. 

with joy, revel, pleasure, and applause.. — ii. 
REVELLED-revelled in the night.Richard II. iii. 

that revelled in our parliament 3Hen7y VI. i. 

father revelled in the heart of France — ii. 
REVELLER— moonshine revellers. Merry Wives, y. 

the revellers are entering Much Ado, ii. 

with a masker and a reveller JttliusCfPsar, v. 

he is called the Briton reveller Cymbeline, i. 

REVELLING- have revelling to-night.MuchAdo, i. 

with triumph, and with revelling. .itf/rf.A^.'sDr. i. 

still revelling, like lords, till all ....iHenryVl. i. 

REVELRY— our rustic revelry Asyou Like it, v. 

REVENGE— will revenge it on him ..Tempest, iii. 

as in revenge of thy ingratitude. r«;o Gen. o/Fer. i. 

in revenge of my contempt — ii. 

which be humours of revenge .... Merry Wives, i. 

wilt thou revenge? — i. 

to be revenge on this same — iii. 

pursue him with any further revenge? — iv. 

ray revenge find notable cause . . TwetflhNight, ii. 

rather pluck on laughter than revenge — v. 

time brings in his revenges — v. 

revenges to your heart. . . . Measure for Measure, iv. 

have ta'en revenge, by so receiving.. — iv. 

choose your revenge yourself Much Ado, v. 

and 80 dies my revenge — v. 

as in revenge, have sucked up. . Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 

I'll find Demetrius, and revenge this — iii. 

it will feed my revenge Merchant of Venice, iii. 

wrou]^ us, shall we not revenge? .... — iii. 

what is his humility? revenge — iii. 

by christian example? why, revenge — iii. 

and r>o satisfaction, no revenge — iii. 

absent argument of my reveniie..AsyouLikeit, iii. 

nobler ever than revenge, and nature — iv. 

both my revenge and hate AWsWell,ii. 

though my revenges were high bent.. — v. 

till I can find occasion of revenge. TamingofSh. ii. 

why, his revenues must in that be. W inter' sTale, i. 

the very thought of my revenges — ii. 

with eyes of pity, not revenge! — iii. 

to bloody thoughts, and to revenge.. — iii. 

thou may'st revenge :— O slave ! Macbeth, iii. 

medicines of our great revenge, to cure — iv. 

revenges burn in them; for their — y. 

justice, and revenge on you King John, ii. 

where revenge did paint the fearful.. — iii. 

lay it open, to urge on revenge — iv. 

Biving it the worship of revenge .... — iv. 



REVENGED on Eglamour.. TicoGeji. of Verona, v. 2 

how shall I be revenged (rep.) Merry Wives, ii. 1 

let's be revenged on him — ii. 1 

detect my wife, be revenged on Falstaff — ii. 2 
on whom to-night I will be revenged — v. 1 
revenged on the whole pack of you. Twelfth Niicht, v. I 

well, I'll be revenged as I may MuchAdo, ii. 1 

flouts me, and I'll be revenged . . Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

to be revenged for this villanv — v. 1 

he does; we^U be revenged on him . . 1 HenrylV. i. 3 

tear her; I'll be revenged on her iHenrrjlV. ii. 4 

but we will be revenged sufficiently. . I Henry VI. i. 4 
it irks his heart, he cannot be revenged — i. 4 
not, heavens, be revenged on me!.. .»3 Henry r/. i. 1 
revenged may she be oh that hateful — i. 1 

be thou revenged on men, and let me live — i. 3 

how shall Bona be revenged — iii. 3 

I would I were, to be revenged Richard III. i. 2 

to be revenged on him that (rep.) .... i. 2 

revenged on Rivers, Vaughan, Grey.. — i. 3 

to be revenged on him Henry VIII. iii. 2 

we will be revenged; revenge Julius Crpsar, iii, 2 

when I am revenged upon my ..Aiiiony^Cleo. iv. 10 

be revenged; or she, that bore you Cymbeline, i. 7 

revenged! how should I be revenged? — i. 7 

I'll be revenged: his meanest garment? — ii. 3 
nay, indeed, to be revenged upon her — iii. 5 

I fear, 'twill be revenged _ iv.2 

revenged on Rome and Saturnine. 7'87M»..4ndron. iii. I 

I am sent to be revenged on him — v. 2 

worse than Progne I will be revenged — v. 2 
the king now bears will be revenged ....Lear, iii. 3 
and so am I revenged? (rep.) Hamlet, iii. 3 



onl 



ily I'll be revenged most throughly 
VENGEFUL-revenseful steel ..R 



IV. 5 



stay thy revengeful hand — v. 3 

our devotion with revengeful arms?.3Henryr/. ii. 1 
thy revengeful heart cannot forgive. Richard III. i. 2 
his nature, that he's revengeful .... Henry VIII. i. 1 
my revengeful services may prove. . Coriolanus, iv. 5 
with revengeful war take wreak . Titus Andron. iv. 3 
I am verv proud, revengeful, ambitious. Hoin/e<, iii. 1 
REVENGEMENT and a scourge ..i Henry IV. iii. 2 

REVENGERS want ^n<ony .^ C/eopa/ra, ii. 6 

death make me revenger — iii. 1 

REVENGING fire 2Henry VI. iv. 1 

the revenging gods 'gainst parricides i,ear, ii. i 

REVENGINGLY enfeebles me Cymbeline, v. 2 

REVENUE — what my revenue yielded. . Tempest, i. 2 
withering out a young man's revenue. Mii/. A. Dr. i. 1 

a dowager of great revenue — i. 1 

whose lands and revenues enrich. . Asyou Like it, i. 1 
in beard is a younger brother's revenue — iii. 2 
the revenue that was old sir Rowland's — v. 2 
my revenue is the silly cheat .... Winter' sTale, iv. 2 
witchcraft with revenue cherish .... King John, iii. 1 
the revenue whereof shall furnish . . Richard II. i. i 

coin, revenues, and moveables — ii. 1 

barely in title, not in revenue — ii. 1 

manors, rents, revenues, I forego .... — iv. 1 
bears a duke's revenues on her back. .2HenryVI. i. 3 
the ripe revenue and due of birth. . Richard III. iii. 7 
for the wide world's revenue.. Troilus ^Cressida, ii. 2 
ignorance, be thine in great revenue! — ii. 3 
that we detain all his revenue .. Antony ^Cleo. iii. 6 
a revenue of any king's in Europe . . Cymbeline, ii. 3 
the sway, revenue, execution of the rest . . Lear, i. 1 
enjoy half his revenue for ever (rep.) — i. 2 (letter) 

and the son manage his revenue — i. 2 

the waste and spoil of his revenues — ii. i 

from thee, that no reveriue hast Hamlet, iii. 2 

REVERES no hollowness Lear, i. 1 

REVERBERATE hills Twelfth Night, i. 5 

that shall reverberate all as loud ....King John, v. 2 

like an arch, reverberates .. Trail us Sr Creasida, iii. 3 

REVERENCE-by thy reverence. . Twelfth Night, v. 1 

saving your honour's reverence.. Meas. /or Meas. ii. 1 

hide himself in such reverence MuchAdo, ii. 3 

saving your reverence, a husband — iii. 4 

trust not my age, my reverence, calling — iv. 1 
I am forced to lay my reverence by . . — v. 1 
do them reverence, as they Ay . Merchant of Venice, i. 1 
who, saving your reverence (rejD.;.. .. — ii. 2 

is nearer to his reverence Asyou Like it i. 1 

alow submissive reverei\ce..ra?nn!g-o/.S/i. 1 (indue.) 
reverence of the grave wearers . . Winter'sTale, iii. 1 

without he say, sir reverence Comedy of Err. iii. 2 

reverence set apart, to him King John, iii. 1 

the fair reverence of your highness ..Richard II. i. 1 
not reverence, makes thee to except.. — i. 1 

what reverence he did throw away .. — i. 4 
flesh and blood with solemn reverence — iii. 2 
of holy reverence, who, I cannot learn — iii. 3 
that he is (saving your reverence) ..^ HenrylV. ii.i 
hear with reverence your exposition.2Henryir. iv. 2 
but you misuse the reverence of your — iv.2 
of what your reverence shall incite .... Henry V. i. 2 

that with reverence I did not \ Henry VI. ii. 3 

with reverence may I say 2Henry VI. iii. 2 

and, in thy reverence, and thy chair-days — v. 2 

for reverence to some alive Richard III. iii. 7 

deserve we no more reverence? Henry VIII. iv. 2 

but reverence to your calling makes — v. 2 

admired reverence in a slave . . Timon nf Athens, v. 1 
love, good thoughts, and reverence. Jui/usCrt?4ar, iii. I 
none so poor to do him reverence .... — iii. 2 

saving reverence of the word Cymbeline, i v. 1 

those that 1 reverence, those I fear .. — iv. 2 
yet reverence, (that angel of the world) — iv. 2 

adorest and hast in reverence Titus Andron. v. 1 

do not look for reverence, but for love . . Pericles, i. 4 

the sun, for them to reverence — ii. 3 

this policy, and reverence of age ..Lear, i. 2 (letter) 

knave, know you no reverence? — ii. 2 

reverence the head-lugged bear would lick — iv.2 

sisters have in thy reverence made ! — iv. 7 

of this (save reverence) love Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

play and trifle with your reverence Oihello,i. 1 

in the due reverence of a sacred vow .... — iii. 3 
REVERENCED like a blessed saint .1 Henry VI. iii. 3 



REV 



REVERENCED for their lawful .... 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

REVEREND gentleman Mi-rry Wives, iii. 1 

a sad face, a reveiend carriage .. Tireinh Night, iii. 4 
a most thanltfiil and reverend youth .Much Ado, v. 1 
there is no staff more reverend tlian one — v. 4 
to let him lack a reverend .^fe>■.nr^^ellice, iv. 1 (let.) 

here 'tis, most reverend doctor — iv. 1 

all isdone in reverend cure of herTnming ofSh.iv. 1 
I perceive, tliou art a reverend father — iv. 5 

hy law, as well as reverend age — iv. 5 

flowers there, Dorcas; reverend.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 
to see a reverend Syracusan. . Comedy of Errors, v. 1 
she is virtuous and a reverend lady . . — y. 1 

good re\erend father {rep.) King John, iii. 1 

some reverend room, more than Richard II. v. 6 

that reverend vice, that grey 1 Henry IK n. 4 

ancient lords and reverend bishops.. — iii. 2 

to have a reverend care of your 2HenryIF. \. 2 

I am bound to thee, reverend Feeble — iii. 2 
reverend father, and these noble lords — ly. 1 

and tlieir most reverend heads Henry V. iii. 3 

and twenty reverend bishops 2HenriiVl.'\. 1 

reverend fathers, and well-learned. Richard III. iii. 5 
within, with two right reverend fatliers — in. 7 
reverend looker-on of two fair queens — ^ ly. 1 

reverend cardinal (/fp.) Henry fill.}- 1 

■welcome, most learned reverend sir.. — i). 2 

the^e reverend fatliers (rcy.') — ji- 4 

I left no reverend person in tills court — ,ii. 4 
your pleasures with me. reverend lords? — iii. 1 

two reverend cardinal virtues — iii. 1 

come, reverend fathers, bestow your — in. 1 
other learned and reverend fathers .. — iv. 1 
what two reverend bishops were those — iv. 1 
where the reverend abbot, with all his — iy. 2 

and thou most reverend Troilus 4- Cress. 1. 3 

most reverend Nestor, I am glad to . . — ly. 5 
vour reverend ages love security .Timon ofAth. ui. 5 
by two of their rhost reverend senate — _y. 2 

say you are reverend grave men Coriolanus, 11. 1 

therefore, please you, most reverend — ii. 2 

bv mv father's reverend tomb TitusAndron. li. 4 

Oreverend tribunes! gentle aged men! — iii. 1 
come, thou reverend man of Rome .. — v. 3 
haii, reverend sir! the gods preserve ..Pericles, v. \ 

reverend appearer, no; I threw her — v. 3 

reverend sir, tlie gods can have no — v. 3 

in reverend Cerimon there well — v. 3 (Gower) 

old and reverend, you should be wise Lear,i. i 

you reverend braggart, we'll teach you .. — ii. 2 

this reverend holy friar Homeo ^Juliet, iy. 2 

on the milky head of reverend Priam.. HamW, i|. 2 

most reverend signior, do you know Othello, i. 1 

the Ottoraites, reverend and gracious — i. 3 

mo<t potent, grave, and reverend signiors — i. 3 

REVEREND'ST throat in Timon of Athens, v. 2 

REVERENT— very reverent sport. Love's L. Los/, i v. 2 

a very reverent body Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

of very reverent reputation, sir — v. 1 

touch thee but with reverent hands.l HenryVI.y. 3 
the reverent care, I bear unto my ..2Henry VI. iii. 1 
if ancient sorrow be most reverent. Richard I II. iv. 4 
REVERENTLY— do it reverently.. 2 He«n//F. iv. 4 
how may I reverently worship thee..l Henry VI. i. 2 

I hold thee reverently ZHenryVI. ii. 2 

REVERSE— thy stock, thy rtversi.Merry Wives, ii. 3 

reverse the doom of death Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 

reverse thy doom [/fd?. -reserve thy state]. Lear, i. 1 

reverse a prince's doom Romeo Sf.Juliet, iii. 3 

REVERSED— order was reversed ..Richard HI. ii. 1 

REVERSION— in reversion his Richardll. i. 4 

'tis in reversion that I do possess — ii. 2 

now remains a sweet reversion \HevrylV.'\Y. 1 

no perfection in reversion sliall. Tmilus irCress. iii. 2 
REVERSO— the punto reverso!.. Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 
REVERTED armed and reverted. Cnmedi/ of firr. iii.2 
would have reverted to my bow aga,\\\. Hamlet, iv. 7 
REVIEW— I shall review Sicilia.. W/n^cr'sra/e, iv. 3 
REVILE- revilenie there? ..Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 
REVILED— she herself reviled you .. — iv. 4 

and his eve reviled me, as his Henry VIII. i. 1 

REVISIT'"ST thus the glimpses of the ..Hamlet, i. 4 

REVIVE, look up, or I will (\\q.. Romeo ^-Juliet, iv. b 

air by which he should revi ve..Meas. /or Meas.ii. 4 

is prepared, and time revives us .... All's fVell, i v. 4 

with my breath I can revive it, boy. King John, iv. 1 

by death, revives two greater 'IHenrylV. iv. 1 

and never shall revive 1 Henry VI. i. I 

I should revive the soldiers' hearts.. — iii. 2 

he doth revive again; madam iHenryVI. iii. 2 

how thy words revive raj' heart! . . . .ZHenryVI. i. 1 
words revive my drooping thoughts — iii. 3 

shall after revive (rep. v. 5). . Cymbeline, v. 4 (scroll) 

j'et he revives; what are you, sir? Lear, iv. 6 

REVIVED-that need to be revived.2He7ir!//K. iv, 1 

name might be in tliee revived 1 Henry vi. iv. 5 

is not this boy revived from death?.. Ci/m6eKne, v. 5 

are now revived, to the majestic — v. 5 

my comfort is revived by this!. /fomeo .5- /u/iX, iii. 3 

that I revived, and was an emperor .. — v. 1 

RE VIVING— suck reviving hXood. .JtiHusCtesar, ii. 2 

to be more fresh, reviving Cymbeline, i, 6 

REVOKE that doom of mercy ZHenryVI. ii. 6 

all revoke your ignorant election . . Coriolanus, ii, 3 
and revoke your sudden approbation — ii. 3 

revoke thy gift; or, whilst I can vent Lear, i. I 

REVOKED— this shall not be revoked — i. 1 

RKVOKEMENT and pardon comes. Henry r/ 1/, i. 2 

REVOLT and change your mind. 7'/rof;e»i.«/Fer. iii. 2 

for the revolt of mien is dangerous.. Verrv Wives, i. 3 

surfeit, cloyment, and revolt Tu-elfih Sight, ii. 4 

tts gravity's revolt to wantonness.. Loj'e's/-. Los;, v. 2 

to corrupt him to a revolt AlVsWelU'w. 3 (note) 

of the revolt of the newest state Macbeth, i. 2 

how minutely revolts upbraid his — v. 2 

and less have given him the revolt — v. 4 

that doth revolt from liis allegiance.King'Jo/tn, iii. 1 
O foul revolt of French inconstancy! — iii. I 
all his people shall revolt from him — iii. 4 

matter of revolt, and wrath — iii. 4 



[631 ] 



REVOLT— ne'er stained with revolt.. Kmfi-Jo/m, iv. 2 
our discontented counties do revolt., — v. I 
seek a plaster of contemned revolt .. — v. 2 

you ingrate revolts, you bloo<ly — v. 2 

lead me to the revolts of England here — v. 4 
I fear, revolt on Hereford's side.. ..iiicAard H-/}]- 2 
revolt our subjects? that we cannot — iii. 2 

not be slandered with revolt 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

quickly nature falls into revolt 'iHenrylV. iy. 4 

for this revolt of thine, methinks .... Henry V. ii. 2 
doth my uncle Burgundy revolt? ..\HenryVI. iv. 1 

the stout Parisians do revolt — v. 2 

the king is merciful, if you revolt.. 2 Hen rt/F/. iy, 2 
all will revolt from me, and turn. . . .SHenry VI. i. 1 
thou wilt revolt, and fly to him . . Richard III. iv. 4 
if I revolt, off goes young George's . . — iv. .5 
can revolt without perdition (rep.) Trdl.^ Cress, v. 2 
doth daily make revolt in my. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
I'd revolt, to make only my wars ..Coriolanus, \. I 
their mutinies and revolts, wherein — iii. 1 

all tlie regions do smilingly revolt .. — iv. 8 
and flush youth revolt: no vessel. ..dnronj/^-CTeo. i. 4 

Alexas did revolt; and went to — iv. 6 

nobler than my revolt is infamous .. — iv. 9 
at one time encounter such revolt . . Cymbeline, i. " 
by thy revolt, O husband, shall be .. — iii. 4 
for barbarous and unnatural revolts — iv. 4 

and will revolt from me Titus Andronicus, iy. 4 

now. my thoughts revolt; for he's Pericles, L 1 

the images of revolt and flying off! Lear, ii. 4 

revolts from true birth Romeo Sf Juliet, 'n. 3 

with treacherous revolt turn to another — iv. 1 

hath made a gross revolt Othello, i. 1 

fear, or doubt of her revolt — iii. 3 

REVOLTED— our revolted wives,. Merri/ Wives, iii. 2 

that have revolted wives Winter's Tale, i. 2 

home revolted Mortimer {rep.) 1 Henry I V.i.Z 

to younger brotliers, revolted tapsters — iv. 2 

France is revolted from the \ Henry VI. \. 1 

the towns eacli dav revolted 2 Henry V!. iii. 1 

farewell, revolted fair! Troilns ^Cressida,v. 2 

the kings that liave revolted Antony SrCleo. iv. 5 

plant those tliat have revolted in — iv. 6 

w lien men revolted shall upon record — iv. 9 

REVOLTING— on her revolting son. King John, iii. 1 

the revolting [Co/.-revolted] fa.ct\on. Richard II. ji. 2 

make a dearth in this revolting land — iii. 3 

scourge the bad revolting stars 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

the false revolting Normans 'iHenryVI. iv. 1 

REVOLUTION of the times makQ..2HenryIV. iii. 1 
revolutions; these are begot .... Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2 
pleasure, by revolution lowering .Antony ffdeo. i. 2 

here's fine revolution, an' we had Hamlet, v. 1 

REVOLVE what tales Cvm6e/i»e, iii. 3 

fall into thy hand, revolve.. ^^/•e////l^Vg■A^ ii. 5 (let.) 

I may revolve and ruminate 1 Henry VI. v. 5 

save such as do revolve and .... Truilus^ Cress, ii, 3 
REVOLVING this will teach thee.. Richard III. iv. 4 

REWARD with plagues Tu-oGen.of Verona, iv. 3 

nothing but the reward of a villain ..Mucii Ado, v. 1 
is old dog m.y reward? most true ..As you Like it, i. 1 

reap thanks for their reward All's Well, M. \ 

reward, did threaten and encourage. Win/er's 7". iii. 2 

heaven reward me for it! 1 Henry IF. iii. 3 

let them, that should reward valour. . — v. 4 
reward: he that rewards me, God (rep.) — v. 4 
and check was the reward of valour.2 Henry /r. iv. 3 
never have you tasted our reward. . 1 Henry VI. iii. 4 

take this reward; make merry iHenryVI. i. 2 

the post, in hop? of his reward — i. 4 

follow us for thy reward — ii . 3 

I will reward you for this venturous — iii. 2 

therefore thus will I reward thee — iv. 3 

have a thousand crowns for his reward — iv. 8 
we give thee for reward a thousand .. — v. 1 

of liigh pay, and great rewards 3 Henry VI. ii. 1 

promise them such rewards as victors — ii. 3 

there's thy reward; be gone — iii. 3 

have a high reward, and he his life? — v. 5 

reward, when the deed's done {rep.). Richard III. i. 4 
opens his purse, to give us our reward — i. 4 

who shall reward you better for — i. 4 

proclaimed reward to him that brings — iv. 4 
in time will find their fit rewards. . Henry VIII. iii. 2 
honesty rewards him in itself . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 
be received, not without fair reward — i. 2 

you gods, reward them ! — ii. 2 

not to reward what you have done . . Coriolanus,_\. 9 
rewards his deeds with doing them .. — ii. 2 
a fellow that will take rewards. ,Jn<ony<§-C<eo. iii. 11 

I will reward thee once for thy — iv. 7 

I am the heir of his reward Cymbeline, v. 5 

let Rome reward with love Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

for thy reward among the nettles — ii. 4 (letter) 

and then look for j'our reward — iv. 3 

heaven's shaft, but sin had his reward. .Perjc/ex, ii. 4 
lust the due and just reward .... — v. 3 (Gower) 

take thy reward; five days we do Lear, i. 1 

the godsreward your kindness! — iii. 6 

fortune's buffets and rewards hast Hamlet, iii. 2 

countenance, his rewards, his authorities — iv. 2 

thank me, love me, and reward me Othello, ii. ) 

RE WARDED-but lightly rewarded. Love's L.Lo.s<, i. 2 

and am I thus rewarded? Henry VIII. ii 

REWARDER of his friends Richard III. i. 3 

REWARDING my dependants .. Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1 
RE- WORD— I the matter will re-word.. Hamto, iii. 4 

REX Angliae, et hisres Franciae Henry V. v. 2 

Egoet Rex mens was still inscribed. Henry VIII. iii. 2 

REYNALDO. I will {rep) Hatnlet, ii. 1 

do you mark this, Reynaldo? — ii. 1 

RHAPSODY of words — iii. 4 

RIIEIMS— studying at Rheims.Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

Champaigne, Rhelnis, Orleans IHenryVI. i. 1 

Charles is crow ued king in Rheinis .. — i- 1 
RIIENISH-gla>'^ of Rhenish wine. Mer.of Venice, i. 2 
there is between red wine and Rhenish — iii. 1 
he drains his draughts of Rhenish dov.T\. Hamlet,]. 4 
he poured a flap in of Rhenish on my head — v. 1 
RHESUS-stole lu Rhesus' tents ....ZHenryVI. iv. 2 



RIC 

RHETORIC, disclosed with eyes .. Love's L.Losl,.ii, I 

sweet smoke of rhetoric! iii. 1 

the heavenly rhetoric of thine eye — iv. 3 (versei) 

fie, painted rhetoric! — iv. 3 

for it is a figure in rhetoric As you Like it, v. I 

practise rhetoric in your common. Tamingof Sh.\. \ 
RIIEUM-serpigo, and the rheum 3/ea«./br .Meas. iii. 1 

and a quarter in rheum Much Ado, v. 2 

did void your rheum upon my . . Merch. of Venice, \. 3 
with age, and altering rheums? .. »inter'tTnle, iv. 3 
the salt rheum that ran between. Comerfyo/E^r. iii. 2 
thine eye that lamentable rheum .. King John, iii. I 

how now, foolish rheum! _ iv. I 

villany is not without such a rheum — iv.3 

awaked the sleeping rheum Richardll. i. 4 

doth spit and void his rheum upon .. Henri/ V. iii. 5 
I have a rheum in mine eyes too. Troilut ^ Cress, v. 3 
at a few drops of women's rheum . . Coriolanus, v. 3 
he was troubled with a rheum .. Antony ^Cleo. iii. 2 

the flames with bisson rheum Hamlet, ii. 2 

I have a salt and sullen rheum offends- OMeZ/o, iii. 4 

RHEUMATIC-raw rheumatic day?.Uer.;/Wi«es, iii. I 

rheumatic diseases do ahouwA.. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

as rheumatic as two dry toasts t Henry I V. ii. 4 

but then he was rheumatic Henry V. ii. 3 

RHEUMY and unpurged air JuliusCa-snr, ii. 1 

RHINOCEROS, or the Hvrcan tiger ..Macbeth, iii. 4 

RHODES— the proof, at Rhodes Othello, i. 1 

preparation makes for Rhodes (rf p.) _ i. 3 

due course toward the isle of Rhodes .... — i. 3 

RHODOPE'S, or Memphis', ever 1 Henry VI. i. 6 

RHUBx\RB, senna, or what purgative ..Macbeth, v. 3 

RHYME— writ to you in rhyme.. TuoGen.of Ver. i. 2 

whose composed rhymes should .... — iii.2 

sing a scornful rhyme .Men-y Wives, v, 5 

the teeth of all rhyme and reason — v. .5 

I cannot show it in rhyme Much Ado, v. 2 

no rhyme to lady but baby {rep. ) . . . . — v. 2 
a hard rhyme; for school fool (re/).) — v. 2 

thou hast given her rhymes ....Mid.N.'s Dream, i. 1 

something then in rhyme Love's L.Lost, i. 1 

a dangerous rhyme, master, against . . — i. 2 

assistme, some extemporal god of rhyme — i. 2 

taught me to rhyme (>ep.) , — iv.3 

rhymes are guards on wanton Cupid's — iv. 3 

I heard your guilty rhymes — iv.3 

see me write a thing in rhyme? — iv.3 

yes, as much love in rhyme, as would — v. 2 
his prodigal wits in bootless rhyme .. — v. 2 

nor woo in rhyme, like a blind — v. 2 

I'll rhyme you so, eight years . . As ynuLike it, iii. 2 
asyour rhymes speak? neither rhyme — iii.2 

with his rhyme in his forehead — iv. 3 

is neither rhyme nor reason ..Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

in rude harsh-sounding rhymes KmgJohn, iv. 2 

that can rhyme themselves into ladies', Henry V. v. 2 

a rhyme is but a ballad — v. 2 

when their rhymes, full of protest. Troil.^ Cress, iii. 2 

there never was a truer rhyme — iv. 4 

how vilely doth this cynic rhyme.. JuliusC(Psar, iv, 3 
will you rhyme upon't, and vent it.. Cymbeline, v. 3 

you have put me into rhyme — v. 3 

wit's more ripe, accept my rhyme. ./'eWdes, i. (Gow.) 
post on the lame feet of my rhyme — iv. (Gow.) 

a rhyme I learned even now Romeo ^Juliet, i. ,'j 

speak but one rhyme, and I am satisfied — ii. 1 
RHYMED— yon might have rhymed ..Hamlet, iii. 2 
RHYMERS ballad us out o' tuiie,.Wn'on!/ <5^C/eo. v. 2 
RHYMING-I was rhyming,, .. 7V'o Gen. q/Ter. ii. 1 

not born under a rhyming planet Much Ado, v. 2 

RIALTO— upon the Rialto Merchant of Venice, 1.3 

what news on the Rialto? r^ep. iii. 1) ., — i. 3 

in the Rialto you have rated me — i. 3 

dare scarce show his head on the Rialto — iii. 1 

RIB— barred up with ribs of iron! Much Ado, iv. I 

dainty bits make rich the ribs .... Loi'e'sL.Los<, i. I 
her hi"h-top lower than her ribs. . Mer. of Venice, i. I 

every finger I have with my ribs — ii. 2 

with over-weathered ribs, and ragged — ii. 6 
to rib her cercecloth in the obscure . — ii. 7 

broke three of his ribs As you Like it, i. 2 I 

breaKingof ribs was sport for ladies.. — i. 2 ■ 

my seated heart knock at my ribs Macbeth, i. 3 1 

flinty ribs of his contemptuous city. . King John, ii. 2 i 

the fat ribs of peace m nst by the — iii. 3 I 

go to the rude ribs of that Richard II. iii. 3 

through the flinty ribs of this — v. 5 ' 

call in ribs, call in tallow 1 Henry /r. ii. 4 

unless you call three fingers on the ribs — iv. 2 I 

like a rib of steel iHenrylV. ii. 3 1 

or give me ri bs of steel 1 Troilus ^ Cressida, i . 3 ; 

to have yerked him here under the ribs. . Othello, i. 2 , 
what ribs of oak, when mountains .. — ii. 1 I 
RIBALD- the ribald crows . . Troilus 4 Cressida, iv. 2 I 
RlBALD-RlD nag of Eevpt ....Antoyiy SrCleo. iii. 8 

RIBBANDS pendant, flaring Merry Wives, iv, 6 

new ribbands to your pumps.. Jl/(rf. A'. '.« Dream, iv. 2 
how much carnation ribband.. ..Lofe'sL.LosZ, iii. 1 
hath ribbands of all the colours.. Winier'sTale, iv. 3 
bondage of certain ribbands and gloves — iv. 3 
not a ribband, glass, pomander, brooch — iv.3 
new shoes with old ribband? . . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 
a very ribband in the cap of youth .... Hamlet, iv. 7 
R I B-BRE AK ING ? shall we see . . As you Like tl, i. 2 

RIBBED and paled in Cymbeline, iii. 1 

RICE ap Thomas Richardlll. iv. 5 

currants; rice— what will {rep.).. Winier'sTale, iv. 2 

RICH— with rich garments Tempett,i. 2 

into something rich and strange .. — i. 2 (song) 
most [joor matters point to rich ends .. — iii. 1 

1 ratify this my rich gift — iv. 1 

thy rich leas of wheat, rj'e — iv. I 

approach, rich Ceres, her to entertain.. — iv. I 

rich scarf torn v proud earth — iv. 1 

thou of the rich Mercatio? . . TuoGen.ofVerona, i. 2 

and I as rich in having — ii. 4 

the match were rich and — iii. I 

the rich and poor {rep. ii. 1 ) Merry Wives, i. 3 

sapphire, pearl, and rich embroidery — v. 5 
when the rich golden sliaft Twelfth Sight, i. 1 



RIC 



r 632 1 



RTC 



RICH— love-thoughts lie rich, when. ra'eJ/V»A'tg-/i<, i. I 

or play with some rich jewel — ii. 6 

rates are either rich, or poor Meat. for Meas. ii. i 

if tliou art rich, tliou art poor — iii. 1 

and when tliou art olfl, and ricli .... — iii. 1 

rieli slie shall be, that's certain Much Ado, ii. 3 

villauy should be so rich; for when rich — iii. 3 
may counterpoise this rich and precious — iv. 1 

and a rich fellow enough, go to — iv. 2 

rich with my young squire .... Mid. A'.'x Dream, ii. 2 
from a voyage, rich with merchandize — ii. 2 
with the rich worth of your virginity — ii. 2 
deny your love, so rich within his soul — iii. 2 

dainty bits make rich the ribs Love's L.Lost, i. 1 

we sliall be rich ere we depart — v. 2 

no richer than rich taffeta — v. 2 

our duty is so rich, so infinite — v. 2 

and rich tilings but poor (rep.) — v. 2 

vouchsafe in your rich wisdom — v. 2 

and rich burghers of the iiood Mer.',ofVenice,i\. 1 

but tiie ricli Jew's man (7ep.) — ii. 2 

never so rich a gem was set — ii. 7 

two rich and precious stones — ii. 8 

sifts of rich value; yet I have — M. 9 

liath a ship of rich lading wrecked on — iii. 1 

ten tliousand times more rich — iii. 2 

from the rich Jeu-, a special deed — v. 1 

and a rich man tliat hath not.. .. AsyouLikeit, iii. 2 
is to have ricli eyes, and poor hands — iv. 1 

aitrichy Faith, sir, so, so — v. 1 

rich honesty dwells like a miser — v, 4 

though many of the rich are damned. . All's WeW, i. 3 

no legacy is "so rich as honesty — iii. 5 

this ring he holds most rich in choice — iii. 7 

liigh respect, and rich validity — v. 3 

tliough her fatlier be very rich. Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

slie siiall be rich, and very rich — i. 2 

ifthou know one rich enough to be .. — i. 2 

vvithin rich Pisa's walls, as any one — ii. 1 

the mind that makes tlie body rich.. — iv. 3 

yet standing in rich place iVinter's Tale, i. 2 

tiie rich stake drawn, and takest .... — i. 2 

I should be rich by the fairies — iii. 3 

then make your garden rich in — iv. 3 

his garments are rich, but he wears.. — iv. 3 
!i nd left them more rich for what. . . . — v. 1 

is not so rich in worth as beauty — \.\ 

declining their rich aspect to. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

and the rich East to boot Macbeth, i v. 3 

when the rich blood of kings King-John, ii. 2 

make lier rich in titles, honours — ii. 2 

and this rich fair town we make .. .. — ii. 2 

railethon the rich — ii. 2 

but to be rich; and being rich — ii. 2 

a title that was ricii before — iv. 2 

the rich advantage of good — iv. 2 

into tlie purse of rich prosperity — v. 2 

shall know wliat men are rich Richard IT. \. 4 

j'our presence makes us rich — ii. 3 

rich men look sad, and ruffians — ii. 4 

to Canterbury with rich offerings 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

and thy precious rich crown — \i. i 

to rob me of so rich a bottom here.... — iii. 1 
wliat call you rich? let them coin .. — iii. 3 

to set so rich a main on the nice — iv. 1 

to hear this rich reprisal is — iv. 1 

and make tliee ricli for doing me tHcnrylV. i. I 

such are the rich, that have — iv. 4 

like a rich armour worn — iv. 4 

a goodly dwelling, and a rich — v. 3 

your chronicle as rich with praise HeuryF. i. 2 

of gallant youth in our rich fields .. — iii. 5 

seek a CLueen to make him rich 1 Henry ri. v. 5 

frona tlie rich cardinal 2 Henry Fl. i. 2 

and, like rich hangings in — v. 3 

than doth a rich embroidered 3 Henry I'l. ii. 5 

treasure, rich stuffs, and ornaments Hen ji/''^^^- i'i- 2 
the rich stream of lords, and ladies .. — iv. 1 

in a rich chair of state — iv. 1 

if lie do tlie rich shall have more. TroUus^- Cress, i. 2 
lies, rich in virtue, and unmingled .. — i. 3 

and doth think it rich to hear — i. 3 

would not lose so rich advantage .... — ii. 2 
not worth in me such rich beholding — iii. 3 

crams his rich thievery up — iv. 4 

'tis a good form. And rich .... Timon of Athens, i. 1 

most rich in Timon's nod.... — i. 1 

happy, and has left me rich — i. 2 

faults tliat are rich are fair — i . 2 

ricli men sin, and I eat root — i. 2 (grace) 

a soldier, therefore seldom rich ._. — i. 2 

as if your lord should wear rich jewels — iii. 4 
I myself, rich only in large hurts.... — iii. 6 

thus part we rich in sorrow — iv. 2 

rich, only to be wretclied — iv. 2 

and as rich men deal gifts, expecting — iv. 3 
requite me. by making rich yourself — iv. 3 
go, live rich, and happy; but thus .. — iv. 3 

yet rich conceit taught thee — v. 5 

act established against the rich Coriolanus, i. 1 

sent not corn for the ricli men only.. — i. 1 

werenot so rich ajewel — __i. 4 

made ricli with the most noble ..JuUicsCfsar, iii. 1 

bequeathing :t, as a rich legacy — iii. 2 

rich in his father's honour .. Antony^ Cleopatra, i. 3 

and hail rich pearls upon thee — ii. 5 

that isout of door, most rich! Cywbeline, i. 7 

and the rich crop of se.i and land .... — i. 7 

jewel9,of rich and exquisite form — i. 7 

with admirable rich words to it — ii. 3 

so bravely done, so rich, that it — ii. 4 

your means abroad you have me, rich — iii. 4 

no wonder when rich ones scarce — iii. 6 

distinction sliould be rich in. Wliere? — v. 5 
Ijavinia, Rome's rich ornament .. Titus Andrnn. i. 1 

I can compare our ricli misers to Fericles, ii. I 

having rich tire about you — iii. 2 

appear, to make tlie world twice ricli.. — iii. 2 

with rich and constant pen — iv. (Gower) 

trimmed with rich expence — v. (Gower) 



RICH — you make more rich to ow£? .... Pericles, v. I 

and found there rich jewels — v. 3 

beyond what can be valued, rich or rare ..Lear, i. 1 

most rich, being j)oor; most choice — i. 1 

with something rich about me — iv. 1 

she is rich in beauty liomeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

my master is the great rich Capulet — i. 2 

a rich jewel in an Ethiop's ear (rep.) — i. 5 

on the fair daugliter of ricli Capulet — ii. 3 

and let ricli music's tongue unfold ,. — ii. 6 

conceit, more rich in matter than .. — ii. 6 

but love's shadows are so rich in joy? — v. 1 

affords no law to make thee rich .... — v. 1 

as rich shall Romeo by his lady lie.. — v, 3 
rich, not gaudy; for the apparel oft ....Hamlet, i. 3 

as made the things more rich — iii. 1 

rich gifts wax poor, when givers prove.. — iii. 1 
spend your rich opinion for the name.. Othello, ii. 3 

and content, is rich, and rich enough .. - iii. 3 

RICHARD-camein with Richard. 7'am. o^S/i 1 (ind.) 

and finds them perfect Richard King John, \. 1 

arise sir Richard, and Phintagenet .. — i. 1 

1 am thy grandam, Richard, call — i. 1 

and come, Richard; we must speed.. — i. 1 

food den, sir liicliard; God-a-mercy — i. 1 

ing Richard Cceur-de-lion was thy — i. 1 

shall say, when Richard me begot .. — i. 1 

of thy blood, Richard, that robbed .. — ii. 1 

sir Richard, what think you? have you — iv. 3 

was brought to Richard but even now — v. 3 

before king Richard, in his royal Richard II. i. 3 

of heaven, king Richard, and'to me — i. 3 

true to king Richard's throne — i. 3 

though Richnrd my life's counsel .. — ii. 1 

Richard! York is too fur gone .... — ii. 1 
the son of Ri(.'hard earl of Arundel. . — ii. 1 
as my sweet Richard; yet, again.... — ii. 2 

Richard their king is dead (rep. ) — ii. 4 

God for his Richard hath in heavenly — iii. 2 

Richard, not far from hence — iii. 3 

king Richard lies within the limits.. — iii. 3 

doth kiss king Richard's hand — iii. 3 

lap of fair king Richard's land — iii. 3 

king Richard and myself should meet — iii. 3 

mark king Richard how he looks (rep.) — iii. 3 

Richard leave to live till Richard die? — iii. 3 

upright judge of noble l-{icliard — iv. I 

that is not Richard's subject? — iv. 1 

fetch hither liichard, that in common — iv. 1 

thou king Richard's tomb (»ep.) .... — v. I 

what is my Richard both in shape .. — v. 1 

and rubbish on king Richard's head — v. 2 

alas, poor Richard! where rides .... — v. 2 

did scowl on Richard; no man cried — v. 2 

that is lost, for being Richard's friend — v. 2 

and love to Richard is a strange brooch — v. 5 

enemies, Richard of Bourdeaux, by me — v. 6 

did kmg Richard then proclaim \HenryIF.\. 3 

to put down Richard, that sweet lovely — i. 3 

in Richard's time (rrp. V. I) — \.Z 

was Richard then when I from France — iii. 2 

must not know, sir Richard, the liberal ;— v. 2 

the bloodof fair king Richard -i Henry IV. i. 1 

thy glutton bosom of the royal Richard — i. 3 

Richard lived, would have him die — i. 3 

since Richard, anil Northumberland — iii. 1 

even to the eyes of Richard, gave him — iii. 1 

when Richard, with his eyes brim full — iii. I 

king Richard might create a perfect — iii. 1 

our late king, Richard, being infected — iv. 1 

Richard earlof (?ep. ii. 2) Henry V. ii. (chorus) 

1 Ricliard's body have interred new — iv. 1 

sing still for Richard's soul — iv. 1 

sir Richard Ketley, Davy Gam — iv. 8 

was not thy father, Richard, earl of.lHe?i»y K/. ii. 4 

farewell, ambitious Ricliard — ii. 4 

Richard Plantagenet (rep.) — ii. 5 

since then hath Richard been obscured — ii. 5 

nephew, late despised Richard {rep.) — ii. 5 

young king Richard thus removed .. — ii. 5 

in the riglit of Richard Plantagenet — iii. 1 

great reason to do Richard right .... — iii. 1 

that Richard be restored to his (rep.) — iii. 1 

if Richard will be true, not that alone — iii. 1 

rise Richard, like a true Plantagenet — iii. 1 

and so thrive Richard, as thy foes .. — iii. 1 

well didst thou Richard, to suppress — iv. 1 

that Richard, duke of York 2 Henry VI.\.Z 

left behind him Richard, his only son — ii. 2 

Richard was murdered traitorously — ii. 2 

for Richard, the first son's heir — ii. 2 

married Richard, earl of Cambridge — ii. 2 

long live our sovereign Richard .... — ii. 2 

Richard shall live to make the earl. . — ii. 2 

I thank you, Richard: God knows.. — v. 3 
Richard, hath best deserved of all ..ZUenryVI. i. 1 

resolve thee, Richard; claim the English — i. 1 

an<l that's Richard, duke of York .. — i. 1 

for Richard, in the view of many lords — i. 1 

Edward and Richard (rep. ii. 5) .... — i. 2 

did Richard make a lane to me — ' ?• * 

did retire, Richard cried, charge! — i. 4 

Richard. I bear thy name, I'll venge — ii. 1 

nor now my scandal, Richard, dost.. — ii. 1 

valiant Richard, Montague, stay we — ii. 1 

now, Richard, I am with thee here alone — ii. 4 

come York, and Richard, Warwick — ii. 6 

your brother Richard marked him .. — ii. 6 

Richard, I will create thee duke (rep.) — ii. 6 

there is no kingdom then for Richard — iii. 2 

yea, brother Richard (rep.) — iv. 1 

fly there? Richard and Hastings — iv. 3 

conveyed by Richard duke of (jloster — iv. 6 

now, brother Richard, lord Hastings _ iv. 7 

and, Richard, do not frown ui)on my — v. 1 

and Richard, but a ragged fatal — v. 4 

hold, Richard, hold, for we have done — v. 5 

hard-favoured Richard? Richard — v. 5 

Where's Richard gone? To London.. — v. 5 

yea, Richard, when I know Richard III. i. 1 



RICHARU-trust of Richard G\oite.r. Richard III. i. 3 

Richard! Pla? I call tlioe not — i 3 

Richard of York! how fares our loving — iii. I 
till Richard wear the ga,rland of the — iii. 2 

give my voice on Richard's side — iii. 2 

princely Richard, and to Buckingham — iii. 2 
sir Richard Ratcliff, let me tell thee — iii. 3 
Richard the second here was hacked — iii. 3 
standing by when Richard stabbed.. — iii. 3 
then cursed she Ricliard: O remember — iii. 3 
O bloody Richard! miserable Englandl — iii. 4 
God save Richard, England's (rep.) _ 5)1.7 
your wisdom, and your love to Richard — iii. 7 

crowned Richard's royal queen iv. i 

when, I say, I looked on Richard's face — iv. 1 
go thou to Richard, and good angels — iv. 1 
is king Richard seated: but shall we — iv. 2 

till a Richard killed him (rep.) _ iv. 4 

Ricliard yet lives, hell's black — jv. 4 

for my daughters, Richard, they shall — iv. 4 
not be Richard that hath done all this — iv. 4 
as long as hell, and Richard, likes of it — iv. 4 
will not king Richard let me speak.. — v. I 

in Richard's bosom (rep.) v. 3 

Richard, thv wife, that wretched.... — v. 3 

and Richard falls in height of all — v. 3 

Richard loves Richard; that is, I am I — v. 3 
whose bodies Richard murdered .... — v. 3 
Richard except, those, whom we fight — v. 3 
to act upon the usurper Richard . . Henry VIII. i. 2 

head against usurping Richard — ii. 1 

good friend— Richard du Champ ..Cymbebne, iv. 2 

RICHED— with champainsriched ...'. Lear,i. I 

RICHER than innocency Meas. for Mens. iii. 2 

beauties no richer than rich taffeta. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
lies richer in your thoughts, than on . . All's Well, i. 2 

no richer than his honour Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

whose veins bound richer blood King John, ii. 2 

had nobles richer, and more loyal .... Henry V. i. 2 

yet I am richer than my base Henry VIII. ii. I 

and more, and richer, when he strains — iv. 1 
poor chin! many a wart is richer. 7Vm7uj <^ Cress, i. 2 

which you prized richer than sea — ii. 2 

and I am here no richer in return, Timnn of Ath. ii. 2 
than Plutus' mine, richer than golA.Jul.CfPsar, iv. 3 
riciier, than doing nothing for a babe. Cymbeline, iii. 3 

for I am richer than to hang — iii. 4 

richer [A'/i/. -ponderous] than my tongue ..LeaT,\. 1 

want of that, for which I am richer — i. 1 

wisdom should show itself more richer. Hamlet, iii. 2 
richer than that which four successive.. — v. 2 
threw a pearl away, richer than all his..Oihello, v. 2 

RICHES— of riches, or of poverty Tempest, ii. 1 

and show riches ready to — iii. 2 

honour, riches, marriage blessing .. — iv. 1 (song) 
riches are these poor habiliments. TwoGen.ofVer. iv. 1 
and 'tis the very riches of thyself.. Merry Wives, iii. 4 
thou hear'st thy heavy riches . , Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 

to make thy riches pleasant — iii, 1 

belike, you fancy riches more Taming of Sh. ii. J 

with too much riches it coiiibund. . Richard II. iii. 4 

that's all the riches I got in his Henry V. ii. 3 

because full of riches 2Henry VI. iv. 7 

with double riches of content Richard III. iv. 4 

not for all the riches under heaven. Henrj^^///. ii. 3 
as place, riclies, favour, prizes. . TroHus^ Cress, iii. 3 
tlian the riches of our friends?.. 7'j7nono//J//ieMs,i. 2 
riches point to misery and contempt? — iv. 2 
who was, indeed the riches of it ..Cymbeline,'i\\. 4 

iny riches to the earth from Pericles, i. 1 

for riches, strewed herself even in — i. 4 

greater than nobleness and riches — iii. 2 

the riches of the ship is come on shore I.. Ott^Wo. ii. 1 
but riches, fineless, is as poor as winter — iii. 3 
RlCHEST-in love's richest book . . Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 3 
the richest beauties on the earthl .Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 
astonish the survey of richest eyes.. ..All's Well, v. 3 

will hang upon my richest r.ibes 2 Henry V I. i'l.i 

liins her richest lockram 'bout her.. Coriolanus, ii. 1 

like richest alchemy will change ..Julius Ctesar, i. 3 

RICH-JEWELLED coffer of Darius. . 1 Henry VI. i. 6 

RICH-LEFT— those rich-left heirs .. Cymoe/ine, iv. 2 

RICHLY for the practice Much Ado, v. 1 

in Belmont is a lady richly left. Merch. of Venice, i. 1 
a vessel of our country, richly fraught — ii. 8 
are richly come to harboiir suddenly — v. 1 

riclily suited, but unsuitable All's Well, i. 1 

richly furnished with plate .. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

and honesty, is richly noted Winter'sTale, v. 3 

richly in both, if justice had Richard II. ii. 1 

see away their shilling ricldy .. Heriry VI ll. (jprol.) 

does pay thy labour richly Antony ^Cteo. iv. 12 

bound to load thy merit richly Cymbeline, i. 6 

poor soldier, that so richly fought .. — v. 5 

jewel -like, and cased as richly Pericles, v. 1 

RICHMOND with the rest shall ....3HenryVI. iv. 6 

Bretagne and earl of Richmond King John, ii. 2 

countess Richmond, good my lord.. .fficAarrf ///. i. 3 

and live with Richmond (rep.) — iv. 1 

is fled to Richmond (rep.) _ iv. 2 

if she convey letters to Richmond .. — iv. 2 
Richmond should be king, when (rep.T — iv. 2 
not live long after I saw Richmond.. — iv. 2 
the Bretagne Richmond aims at young — iv. 3 

Morton is fled to Richmond — iv. 3 

Ely with Richmond troubles me — iv. 3 

that Richmond is their admiral .... — iv. 4 

Richmond is on the seas — iv. 4 

wouldst be gone to join with Richmond — iv. 4 
Richmond, in Dorsetshire, sent out.. — iv. 4 
the earl of Richmond is with a mighty — iv. 4 
tell Richmond this from me; that .. — iv. 5 
where is ))rincely Richmond now? ., _ iv. 5 
continually for Riclimond's good .... — v. 3 

be cheerful. Richmond (rep.) — v. 3 

sleep, Richmond, sleep in peace — v. 3 

good angels fight on Richmond's side — v. 3 
in proof, and led by shallow Richmond — v. 3 

food-morrow, Richmond. 'Cry you mercy — v. 3 
Uchraond, and victory I (,rep.) — v. 3 



RIC 

RICHMOND -than to Richmond?. . Richari III. v. 3 
sfekiiif? for Richmoiid in the throat . . — v. 4 
I thiiiit. tliore he six Richmonds .... — v. 4 
counijieous Richmond, well hast thou — v. 4 
() now, let Kiclnnond and Elizahetli — v. 4 

RID— tlie red pUigue rid you Tpwpest, i. a 

well rid of this knavery Twelfth Night, Xy. i 

tlmt I will sue to be rid of it ..Meas.for Meas. iii. 1 
thank God vou are rid of a knave . . Much Ado, iii. 3 
he hath rid'his prolojiue, like.. .Vi'<<. A'.'sOrfnm, v. 1 
and rid the house of her) come on.. Taming of Sh.'\. 1 

till the fatiier rid his hands.* — _ i. 1 

then we arc rid of Licio — iv. 2 

to he 80 rid o' tlie business VVinti-r sTate, iii. 3 

to mend it or be rid on't Macbeth, jji. 1 

what loss is it, to be rid of care? Richard II. in. i 

to rid the realm of this ^)ernieious .. — iv. 1 

nofiietid, will ridmeot this — v. 4 

king'8friend,and will rid his foe — v. 4 

I cannot rid mv hands 2HenryIKi. a 

60 we be rid of them I Henry ri. iv. 7 

quicklv rid the world, to rid us -IHemyl'I. iii. 1 

tor willini?ness rids way iHenryVI. v. 3 

you have rid this sweet young prince! — v. 5 
no doubt, shortly be rid of ine .... liichard III. iv. 1 
and soon I'll rid" you from the fear . . — iv. 2 

that would be rid of such Troilus * Cress, iv. 6 

beasts, to be rid of tlie men .... Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

rid me these villains from — v. 1 

blessed, that Rome is rid of h\m. .JulimCcesar, ni. 2 

are rid like madmen throufih — iii. 2 

and I must rid all the sea of Antony Sf Cleo. ii. 6 

that rids our do^s of languish? — v. 'J 

get her ravished, or be rid of her Pericles, iv. 6 

faith, there's no way to be rid on't .... — iv. 6 

let her, who would be riil of him Lear, v. I 

to rid lier from this second marriage. Womfo SrJiU. v. 3 

RIDDANCE— a gentle riddance . . Mer. o/ Tmrce, ii. 7 
a good riddance Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 1 

RIDDEN with a Welch goat too? ..Merry Wives, v. 5 
I saw well-chosen, ridden.. Hefirf/ /'///. ii. 2 (.letter) 

RlDDIiE— book of riddles (rep.) Merry Wives, i. 1 

tt fustian riddle ! Twelfth Sight, w. 6 

much upon this riddle runs Meas.fnr Meas. in. 2 

Lysander riddles very prettily. . Mid. iV.'sD»ea»n,ii. 3 

some riddle: come (rep.) Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

80 tliere's my riddle, one that's dead ..All's Well, v. 3 

in riddles, and affairs of death Macbeth, iii. 5 

his currish riddles sort not with ....^Henryfl. v. 5 

hevday, a riddle! neither good Richard III. iv. 4 

his riddle told not, lost his life ..Pericles, i. (Gower) 
Oho! I know the riddle: I will go it-ar, v. 1 

RIDDLE-LIKE, lives sweetly where ..All's Well, i. 3 

RIDDLING merchant for 1 Uenry I' I. \\. 3 

riddling confession finds (rep.) ..Homeo fi .Juliet, ii. 3 

RIDE— to ride on the curl'd clouds Tempest, \. i 

and ride upon their backs — ii. 1 

I'll ride home to-morrow TwelfthNight, i. 3 

ride your horse as well as I ride you — lii. 4 

whereon the governor doth ride ..Meas.fnrMeat. i. 3 

scorn ride sparkling in her eyes Much Ado, iii. 1 

two men ride of a horse, one must ride — in. 6 

that ride upon the violent All's Well, iii. 2 

or wilt thou ride? Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

you may ride us with one soft .... Winter's Tale, i. 2 

1 have a vessel rides fast by — iv. 3 

true; she rides me, and I long. Comedy o/firror*, ii. 2 

but he rides well Macbeth, i. 6 

ride you this afternoon? — iii. I 

is't far you ride? — iii- 1 

infected be the air whereon they ride — iv. 1 

for I will ride, as far as land Richard II. i. 3 

where rides [Coi.-rode] he the while? — v. 2 

I doubt not but to ride as fast — v. 2 

honey lord, ride with us to-morrow. .IHenrj/Zf. i. 2 

for they ride up and down on her — ii. I 

come, wilt thou see me ride? — ii- 3 

lie that rides at liigh speed — ij. 4 

the devil rides upon a fiddlestick — — ii. 4 
thirty miles to ride yet ere dinner-time — iii. 3 

if life did ride upon a dial's point — v. 2 

tongues continual slaiulers ride.2H('nry/^. (indue.) 

or ru ride thee o' nights, like — ii. 1 

and rides the wild mare with the boys — ii. 4 
get on thy boots, we'll ride all night — v. 3 

as it were, to ride day and night — v. 5 

a sovereign's sovereign to ride on .... Henry F. iii. 7 
they that" ride so, and ride not warily — iii. 7 

ride thou unto the liorseinen — iv. 7 

nrepare to ride unto St. Alban's VlHenryVl.i. 2 

Nell, ihou wilt ride with us? — i. 2 

thou didat ride in triumph through.. — ii. 4 

thou dost ride on a foot-cloth — iv. 7 

will we ride through the streets — iv. 7 

stillride in triumpli overall ZHenryVI. iii. 3 

horses hard, and ride in blood Richard III. y. 3 

axletree on which heaven rides ..Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 
swore to ride before him to the field.. — iv. 4 
the venomed vengeance ride upon our — v. 3 

ride, ride, Messala, ride (rep.) JuliusCaisar, v. 2 

ride on the pants triumphing.. ../4»i/oni/ .^Cieo. iv. 8 
of miles may we well ride 'twixt . . Cymbelme, iii. 2 
whose breath rides on the posting winds — iii. 4 
tears, and yet he ridis it out. . Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 
seeing this goodly vessel ride before ua — v. 1 

mv pl-ftctises ride easy ! Lear, i. 2 

honest counsel, )ide, run, mar acurious.. — i. 4 

ride more than thou goest — i. 4 

to ride on a bay trotting horse over — iii. 4 

liorse to ride, and weapon to wear — iii. 4 

RlDER-leave the rider in the mire. Lnve'sL. Lost, ii. 1 

the tired horse his rider — iv. 2 

to that end riders dearly hired At ynu Like it, i. 1 

tlirow the rider headlong iu Richard II. i. 2 

wliich his aspiring rider seemed to know — v. 2 

while his rider mounts him Henry K iii. 7 

that had a rider like myself- Cymbeltne,iv. 4 

RIDEST thou triumphing. Lore's A. ;.o«<,iv. 3 (verses) 

RIDETH a puissant navy Ricliard III. iv. 4 

RIDG E of the gallows 1 Henry I r. i. 2 



[ G33 ] 



RIG 



RIlXiK— frozen ridges of the Alps Richard II. i. 1 

and ridges horsed with variable .. ..Coriolanus, ii. 1 

RIDICULOUS monster! Tempest, ii. 2 

with this ridiculous boldness Twelph Niglit,ui. 4 

provokes me to ridiculous smiling. Aouc'»/..i.os<,iii. 1 
vain, ridiculous, aiul thrnsonical .... — v. 1 
in this spleen ridiculous appears .... — v. 2 
and their rough carriage so ridiculous — v. 2 
what in us hath seemed ridiculous .. — v. 2 
liow many actions most ridiculous. .<4i.'youL//(ei7, ii. 4 

I are as ridiculous in the country — iii. 2 

! so slight, unworthy, and ridiculous. . King John, iii. I 
ie wasteful, and ridiculous excess,... — iv. 2 

in brawl ridiculous Henry f. iv. (chorus) 

I tliey be never so ridiculous Henry VI II. i.3 

ridiculous and awkward action . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

encounter such ridiculous subjects.. Con"oianw», ii. I 

RIDING on the bulls of mine ..Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 

1 my master riding beli ind Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

in such haste, in riding robes? King John, i. 1 

and traders riding to London I Henry I V. i. 2 

was riding from Alcibiades .... Timon of Athens, v. 3 

were you out riding forth to air Cymbeline, i. 2 

I have heard of riding wagers.. — iii. 2 

provide me, presently, a riding suit .. — iii. 2 
against whose shore riding, her fortunes. Pert'cfw, v. 3 

RIDING-HODS, my a'rms such KingJohn.u \ 

RI EN puis? I'air et le feu Henry y.\\.2 

RIFE— [A■n^] sports are rife ....Mid.N.'sDream, v. 1 

RI FLE— sit, and rifle you . , Two Gen. of Verona, iv. I 

RIFT— between which rift imprisoned ..Tempest, i. 2 

your ears should rift to hear me.. Winter' stale, v. 1 

slain men should solder up the riit.Ant.^Cleo. iii. 4 

RIFTED Jove's stout oak Tempest, v. 1 

RIG— hath made merig my navy..yJn^»nj/<^C7eo. ii. 6 

RIGGED— not rigged, nor tackle Tempest, i. 2 

bravely rigged as when we — v. 1 

our great navy's rigged Antony Sr Cleopatra, iii. 6 

RIGGISII— bless her, when she is riggish — ii. 2 

KKiG'ST the bulk Timon of Athens, v. 1 

RIGHT— I am right glad that he's so. . tempest, iii. 3 

and be a boy right out — iv. 1 

when one's Viglic hand \8. . ..TtvoGen. of Verona, v. 4 

heaven prosper the right! Merry Wives, iii. I 

thou hast the right arched bent — iii. 3 

it is right; indeed he is full — v. 5 

who hath got the right Anne? — v. 5 

thy constellation is right apt ....Twelfth Night, i. 4 

thou'rt in the right — ii. 3 

then think you ri"ht — iii. 1 

right noble is his blood — v. 1 

read i' thy right wits (rp/).) — v. I 

but to do myseU inuch right — v. 1 (letter) 

in the rifjht (rep.) Measure for Measure, ii. 1 

and do him right, that, answering .. — ii. 2 

thou'rt in the right, girl — ii. 2 

do me the common right to let — ii. 3 

hooking both ri'^ht and wrong to .. .. — ii. 4 

it is the right of it — iii. 2 

be the due of a bawd, wliy, 'tis his right — iii. 2 

nothing goes right — iv. 4 

riglit. it may be right — v. 1 

company of the right noble Claudio . . Much Ado, i. I 
I will do myself the right to trust none — i. I 
marry, it is your brother's right hand — i. 3 

plague right well prevented! — iii. 2 

call up the rigiit master constable .. — iii. 3 
the right husDund, and the right wife — iii 4 
deserve of me that would ri^ht her .. — iv. 1 
if he could right himself witli quarrelling — v. 1 

you say not right, old man — v. 1 

do me right, or I will protest your .. — v. 1 

right, says she, a great gross one — v. 1 

give her the right you should have .. — v. 1 
frighted the word out of his right sense — v. 2 
thy crazed title to my certain right. Mid. N.'t Dr. i. 1 

all my right oilier I do estate — i. I 

Rhonld not I then i)ros('ciite my right? — i. 1 

1 am a right maid for my cowardice — iii. 2 
to try whose right, or thine or mine — iii. 2 

every thing right as it fell out — iv. 2 

this the cranny is, right and sinister — v. 1 
■whom right and wrong have chose. Love's L.Los/, i. I 

and God defend the right! — i. 1 

we will give up our right in Aquitain — ii. I 
•watched that it may still go right? . . — lii. I 
sparkle still the right Promethean fire — iv. 3 

a right description of our sport — v. 2 

for It stands too right — v. 2 

most true, 'tis riglu; vou were so .... — v. 2 
1 will right myself like a soldier .... — v. 2 
of that fault, right joyful of your .... — v. 2 

the right casket (rep.u. 9) Merchant of Venice, i 2 

bars me the right of voluntary choosing — ii. I 

turn up on your right hand — ii. 2 

1 am right loath to go — ii. .^ 

if I do choose the right? — ii. 7 

how to choose right, hut then I am .. — iii. 2 
between the owners and their rights — . iii. 2 
to do a great right, do a little wrong — iv. 1 

seasoned are to their right praise — v. 1 

'tis right, quoth he Asyon Likeit,u. 1 

buy it «illi your gold right suddenly — ii. 4 

if it do him right, then he hath — ii. 7 

thou art right welcome as thy — ii. 7 

it is the riL'ht butter-woman's rate .. — iii. 2 
and that's the riglu virtue of the .... — iii. 2 
I answer you right i)ainted cloth .... — iii. 2 

no end of his goods: right, many — iii. 3 

I would not have my right Rosalind — iv. 1 

left on vour right hand — iv. 3 

I should have lieen a woman by right — iv. 3 

and it was his great right to be so All's Well, i. 1 

lamentation is the riglit of the dead.. — _i. I 

right, so 1 sav (rep.) — ii. 3 

thiue own fortunes that obedient right — ii. 3 
a right ICoL-l write] good creature .. — iii. 5 

ever do thee all riglits of service — iv. 2 

which are their own right by the law — iv. .'> 
but his right cheek is worn bare — iv. 5 



RIGIIT-do me this right, hear me.Tamingqf Sh. i. 2 

the base is right; 'tis the base — iii. 1 

the right Vincentio(rfp. iv'. 4 and V. I) — iv. 2 

yon are i' the right, sir — iv. 3 

right true it is, your son Lucentio. ... — i v. 4 

right son unto the right — v. I 

awtnl rule, and right supremacy .... — v. 2 
scarce can right me thoroughly .. Winter'sTale, ii. 1 
upon the earth of its right fatlier .... — iii. 3 

I then do most go right — iv.'2 (song) 

goon the riL'ht hand — iv. 3 

live to see like right bereft . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

right, sir, I'll tell you when _ iii. 1 

denied yon had in him no right .... — iv. 2 
here begins his morning storv right.. — v. 1 
the right valiant Bauquo walked .... Macbeth, iii. 6 
would be hands uplifted in my right — iv. 3 

vour right noble son, lend our — v. 6 

Philip of France, in right and true ..King John, i. 1 
thy nephew, and right royal sovereign — i. 1 

enforce these rights bo forcibly withlield 



upon the right and party of her son? 

oiir right, for us. Your strong (rep.) — i. 1 

a little from the right^ - i. 1 

shadowing their right under your.... — ii. 1 

who would not do thee right? — ii. I 

and the right thou hast in France .. — ii. I 

bring that right in pence — ii. I 

England was Geffrey's right, and this — ii. 1 

to look into the blots and stains of right — ii. 1 

an' I catch you right; sirrah — ii. 1 

in right of Arthur do I claim of thee — ii. 1 

and rights of this oppressed boy .... — ii. 1 

lo, in this right hand, whose — ii. 1 

and in his right, we hold this town .. — ii. 1 

shall the current of our right run on? — ii. 2 

that here hold up his right — ii. 2 

in her right we came — ii. 2 

hath power to curse him right — iii. 1 

when law can do no right — iii. 1 

you, in the right of lady Blanch .... — iii. 4 

m right vou hold, why then — iv. 2 

the life, "the right, and truth of all .. — iv. 3 

for the'heulth and physic of our right — v. 2 

on our actions set the name of right. . — v. 2 

how to know the face of right — v. 2 

of death right in thine eve — v. 4 

newness, that intends old right — v. 4 

that move in your right spheres — v. 7 

as thy cause is right, so he Richard //. i. 3 

thy lance; and God defend the right! — i. 3 

by my seat's right royal majesty .... — ii. 1 

right; you say true; as Hereford's .. — ii. 1 

royalties and rights (»ej). ii. 3) — ii. 1 

rights away, and take from time (rep.) — ii. 1 

if justice had her right — ii. 1 

and my kindred bids to right — ii. 2 

stands your grace upon, to do him right — ii. 3 

to find out right with wrong — ii. 3 

for the right of that, we all — il. 3 

for heaven still guards the right .... — iii. 2 

cousin is right welcome hither — iii. 3 

will add right worthy gains — v. 6 

right noble is thy merit, welll wot.. — v. 6 
my treasures, and my rights of thee. 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 

shall we divide our right, according — iii. 1 

of no right, nor colour like to right.. — iii. 2 

no further than your nev\ -fallen right — v. I 

this is the right fencing grace iHenrylV.W. 1 

he doth not do it right — iii. 2 

your noble and right well-remembered — iv. 1 

our most just and right desires — iv. 2 

therefore let me have right, and let.. — iv. 3 

then plain and right, must my — iv. 4 

you are right, justice, and you weigh — v. 2 

done me right. Do me right — v. 3 (song) 

that right should thus overcome .. — v. 4 

almshouses, right well suiiplied Henry V. i. ) 

whose right suits not in native — i. 2 

to hold in right and title of the female — i. 2 

may I ^ ith right and conscience, make — i. 2 

and fire to win your right — i. 2 

in the right of your great predecessor — i. 2 

Nym, thoii hast s^)okc the right .... — ii. I 

right ill disposed, in brawl — iv. (chorus) 

being in his ri'jht wits and hisgoot .. — iv. 7 

nay, that's right; but why wear .... — v. 1 

right joyous are we to behold — v. 2 

for he perforce must do thee right — v. 2 

for thee and for the right of EiigWsh.l Henry VI. ii. 1 

ifall things fall out right — ii.3 

1 think he held the right — ii. 4 

vield the other in the right opinion.. — ii. 4 

in the right of Richard Pluntngenet.. — iii. 1 

great reason to do Richard riglit .... — iii. 1 

Talbot, and Englnnd's right! — iv. 2 

mean and right poor; f(n' that — iv. 6 

proud Lancaster usurp my right ....2HenryVI.\. 1 

by force, and not by right — ii. 2 

and God defend the right! — ii.3 

thou hast prevailed in right! — ii. 3 

came he right now to sing — iii. 2 

comes York, to claim his right — 

the widow from her 'customed right.. — 

in justice and true right express itl .. — 

liere let us win our right ....ZHenryVI 

I mean to take possession of my right — 

is the right, and therefore pardon me — 

be thy title right or wrong — 

do right unto this princely duke — 

your right depends not on his life — 

tell'st the heavy story right — 

here's to right our gentle-hearted king — 

whether our right valiant father — 

this strong right hand of mine — 

draw thy sword in risjht — 

shall I have my right, or no? — 

if Uiat be right, which 'Warwick (rep.) — 

purple bUiod right well resembles. ... — 

if this right hand would buy two hours' — ii. 6 



RIGHT— press to speak for right . . ..SHenry n. iii. 1 
on his right, asking a wile for Edward — iii. 1 
right gracious lord, I cannot brook . . — iii. 2 

that did ever lience the right — iii. 3 

Henry from his native right — iii. 3 

me but right, and you must all confess — iv. 1 

Edward's right (.re/), iv. 7) — iv. 4 

for 'tis my right, and Henry but usurps — iv. 7 
an upright zeal to riglit prevails .... — v. 1 
usurp'si my lather's right and mine — v. 5 

their ruin that usurped our right?.... — v. 6 

and, no doubt, riglit royal Richard HI. i. 2 

sorrow that I iiave, by right is yours — i. 3 

to right the innocent — i- 3 

decked in thy riglits, as thou art stalled — i. 3 

right, as snow in liarvest — ..i. 4 

I'll win our ancient right in France? — iii. 1 
I do not doubt, riglit noble princes both — iii. 5 
being the right idea of your father . . — iii. 7 

with two riglit reverend fathers — iii. 7 

thy devotion, and right cliristian zeal — iii. 7 

your right of birth, your einpery — iii. 7 

the right and fortune ot his happy .. — lii- 7 

right well, dear madam — iv. 1 

say, that right for right hath dimmed — iv. 4 
if that right were right, the slaughter — iv. 4 
in the name of God, and all these rights — v. a 

he was i' the right — y- 3 

tiie right reverend cardinal ot Yoik.Heiiry ^ III.}. 1 

dome right and justice — .ij- 4 

if it take right in spite of fortune — in. ^ 

has made tuat right u^e of it — iii. 2 

still in thy right nand carry gentle .. — ai. 2 

as, let them have their rights — iv. 1 

a right good husband, let him — jv. 2 

to do me this last right — iv. 2 

am right sorry to repeat what follows — v. 1 
and am right glad to catch this good — v. 1 

'tis the riaht ring, by heaven — v. 2 

force should be right i^rep.) . . TroHus <Sr Cressida, l. 3 
'tis Nestor rightTnow play him me. . — i- 3 

'twixt right and wrong — .»• 2 

when ri^lit with riglit wars (rep.) — ui. 2 

my Cressid in right great exchange . . — lu. a 

the time right deadly — v. 2 

right, if doing nothing be death. Timon of Athens, i. 1 
riglit welcome, sir; ere we depart .... — j- 1 
tlie cap plays in the right hand, thus — ii. 1 
you'll suit, in giving hun his right .. — ii- 2 

why, this hits right — }}]• ' 

I aui right glad that .his health — ui. 1 

his right noble mind, illustrious virtue — iii. 2 
though his right arm might purchase — iii- 5 
wrong, right; base, noble; old, young — iv. 3 
I will make thee do thy right nature — iv. 3 

right worthy you priority Coriolanus,i. 1 

ever right. Menenius, ever, ever .... — if. 1 

'tis right. It was his word — ii. 1 

he's right noble: let him be called for — li. 2 

sir, you are not right — .jf- 3 

i' the right and strength o' the commons — in. 3 

rights by rights fouler — i^- 7 

come oil my right hand Julius Casar, i. •.; 

you have right well conceited — .i- 3 

by the right and virtue of my place.. — ii. 1 
squadrons, and right form ot war .... — .ii. 2 

1 only speak right on — "i- 2 

upon the right hand I, keep thou — . y. 1 

1 think, I am i' the right ..Antony ir Cleopatra, ui. 7 

goon; right royal — \\\- ^' 

and knows what is most right — m. 1 1 

like a right gipsy, hath — iv. 10 

liesamole, right proud of that Cyi»beline,n. 4 

and am right sorry, that I must — iii. 5 

his right cheek reposing on a cushiou — iv. z 

right, with honour to maintain — v. 4 

and am right glad, lie is not — v. 6 

patrons of my right, defend the justice. TUusAnd.i. 1 
in tiie Capitol and senate's right .... — i. 1 

been thus forward in my right — i. 1 

right and service of their noble country — i. 2 

Komaus, do me right — i- ^ 

to do myself this reason and this right — _i. 2 

to j lit upon a prince's right! — ii. I 

hand shall right your mother's wrong — _ii. 3 

my soul to right your wrongs — iii. 1 

this poor right hand of mine — ui. 2 

ill Horace ; right, you have it — i v. 2 

and right nis acinous wrongs .... — v. 2 

daughter with his own right hand .. — v. 3 

like a poor man's right iu the law Pencles, ii. 1 

you are right courteous knights .... — ^ "• ^ 
\_Knt.] even right for marriage fight — iv. (Gow.) 
1 return those duties back as are right nt.. Lear, 1. 1 

riglit noble Burgundy, when she was — i. 1 

bold iu the q^uarrel's right — li- 1 

your graces are right welcome — n. I 

when every case iu law is riglit — in. ^ 

gave her dear rights to his — iv. 3 

dear love, and our aged father's right .... — iv. 4 

pray that the right may thrive — v. 2 

111 my rights, by him invested — v. a 

thou hast spoken right; 'tis true — v. 3 

you, to your rights; with boot "T Y" ^ 

riglit glad I am, he was not Rnineo 4r Juliet, i. 1 

a right good marksman ! and she's fair — i. 1 

then here i hit It riglit — if- 3 

pink for flower. Right. Why — n- 4 

wny . rigiil; you are in the right Hamlet, i. 5 

that ever 1 was born to set it right! — .i- o 

by the rights of our fellowship, by the.. — n. 2 
you say riglit, sir: o' Monday morning — ii- 2 

am 1 not i' the right, old Jephtha? — .i). 2 

you know right well, you did — ii}- I 

tliis courtesy is not of the right breed . . — in. 2 
with your grief, or you deny me right .. — iv. 5 
it lalls right: you have been talkeu of.. — iv. 7 
your lordship is right welcome back .... — v. 2 
your bonnet to his right use; 'tis for.... — v. 'J 
1 have some rights ot memory — v. 2 



[634] 

HIGHT— [K/i<.] Moor in the right g&rb.. Olhelle, ii. I 

and yet, methinks, right modest — ii. 3 

my right hand, and this is my left hand — ii. 3 

you are in the right; good night — ii. 3 

do yourself a profit, and a right — iv. 2 

and you might quicklv make it right .. — iv. 3 
RIGHT-DKAWN sword may prove ..Richard II. i. 1 
RIGHTEOUS fashion as I do ... .Merrj/lVi-ees, iii. 4 

so help yon righteous God! I Hejiry II. iv. 1 

affairs as righteous: but all hoods. Heniyyill. iii. 1 

recorded by the righteous gods Tiynou ofAlh. iv. 2 

Rome and the righteous heavens .. TitusAndmn. i. 2 

seal with a righteous kiss Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

RIGHTEOUSJbY tempered as miners you Like it, i. 2 

RIGHTFUL judge! And you rami.. Mer. of yen. iw. \ 

the deposing of a rightful king ....Richard II. v. 1 

to put forth my rightful hand Henry V. i. t 

laboured to plant tTie rightful heir . . I Henry VI. ii. 5 
Charles, the rightful king of Fiance — iv. 1 (lett.) 
rightful heir unto the Eirglish crown. iife/iryK/. i. 3 

whose rightful cause prevails — ii. 1 

deposed the rightful king — ii- 2 

that shall salute our rightful sovereign — ii. 2 
for I am rightful heir unto the crown — iv. 2 
rightful heir to England's royal seat — v. 1 

RIGHTFULLY maintain 2HenryIV.iv. 4 

RIGHT-HAND file? Coriolanus,u. 1 

RlGHTLY-to be Englished rightly.^/e> r.v Wives, i. 3 
to be saved by believing T\g\\t,\y..TwelfihNight, iii. 2 
rightly reasoned, and in his own ....Much Ado. v. 1 
that riiight riglitly say ..Lnve'sL.Lost.iv. 1 (letter) 

by any rightly, but one (rep.) Mer. of Venice, i. 2 

if I heard you rightly, the duke . . As you Like it, v. 4 
to our rose of youth rightly helong. ... AlV s Well, i. 3 
you may be rightly just, whatever ..Macbeth, iv. 3 
rightly gazed upon, show nothing ..Richard II. ii.2 
if rightly taken. No, if rightly taken. I Henry/ ^. ii. 4 

if I be measured riglitly i Henry IV. v. 2 

thy name is Gualtier, being rightly .2 Herirj/^/.iv. 1 

few men rightly temper with — iv. 6 

he tells you rightly. Ye tell me . . Henry VIII. iii. 1 

digest things rightly, touching Coriolanus, i. 1 

if thou consider rightly of the.. ..Jtditis C«»ar, iii. 2 
to inform you rightly both -wh&t.. Antony Sf Cleo. i. 4 

thou hast been rightly honest — iv. 2 

by the holy gods, I cannot rightly sa.y. Pericles, iii. 4 

think'st, and hast most rightly said Lear, i. 1 

transform you from what you rightly are — i. 4 

rightly to oe great, is, not to stir Hamlet, iv. 4 

perfect soul, shall manifest me rightly.. O/AeWo, i. 2 

RIGHT- VALIANT lord must not. 7Vo»/.4- Cress, ii.3 

RIGOL— from this golden rigol hath.2Henri//K. iv. 4 

RIGOROUS— his rigorous course. jWer.o/renice, iv. 1 

have sealed his rigorous statutes.. Comerfyo/£;rr.i. 1 

Tarpeian rock with rigorous hands. Corio/a«us, iii. I 

RIGOROUSLY effused, will cry .... 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

RlGOUR-the rigour of the statute. .Veas. ftr Meas. i. 5 

I tell you, 'tis rigour, and not law Winter s Tale, iii. 2 

as rigour of tempestuous gusts 1 Henry VI. v. 5 

let him have all the rigour of the law.2 Henry VI. i. 3 

common fear of Clifford's rigour 3 Henry VI. ii. I 

■whom the rigour of our state forced Lear, v. 1 

unto the rigour of severest ln^v.. Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

RIM— for I will fetch thy rim out Henry V. iv. 4 

RINALDO, you did never lack All's Well, iii. 4 

write, write, Rinaldo, to this unworthy — iii. 4 

RIND— hath sourest rind. As you Like it, iii. 2 (verses) 

within the infant rind of this . . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

RING— hourly ring his knell Tempest, i. 2 (song) 

and take this ring with thee ..TwoGen.of Ver. iv. 4 

well, give her that ring — iv. 4 

this ring I gave him — iv. 4 

he sends your ladyship this ring .... — iv. 4 

hath profaned the ring — iv. 4 

aring to madam Silvia (rep.) — v. 4 

give my sweet Nan this ring .... Merry Wives, iii. 4 
like to "the Garter's compass, in a ring — v. 5 

he left this ring behind him TwelflhNighl,}. 5 

she returns this ring to you, sir — ii.2 

she took the ring of me — ii.2 

I left no ring with her — ii.2 

none of m J' lord's ring! — ii. 2 

a ring in chase of you — iii. 1 

by iiiterchangement of your rings .. — v. 1 
than the bell rings, and the widow ..MuchAdo, v. 2 
with bracelets of thy hair, rings . . Mid. A.'s Or. i. I 

a death's face in a ring Love'sL.Lost.v. 2 

one of them showed me aring.il/erc/i. o/Fen/ce, iii. 1 

let us all ring fancy's knell — iii. 2 (song) 

1 give them with this ring, which when — iii. 2 

but when this ring parts from — iii. 2 

I'll take this ring from you (rep.) — iv. 1 

the dearest ring in Venice will I give — iv. ] 

good sir, this ring was given me — iv. 1 

how well I have deserved this ring . . — iv. 1 

let him have the ring (rep.) — iv. 1 

hath sent you here this ring (rep.) .. — iv. 2 

if I can gel my husband's ring — iv. 2 

that they did give the rings away.... — iv. 2 
a paltry ring that she did give me . . — v. 1 

I gave my love aring, and made — v. 1 

lost t'ne ring defending it (rep.) — v. 1 

but the two rings. What ring gave you — v, i 
hath not the riiig upon it, it is gone. . — v. 1 

in your bed, until I see the ring — v. I 

to whom I gave the ring (rep.) — v. 1 

the virtue of the ring (rep.) — v. 1 

but some woman had the ring — v. 1 

and begged the ring (rep.) — v. 1 

for him "that had your husband's ring — v. 1 

swear to keep this ring — v. 1 

for by this ring the doctor lay with me — v. 1 

as keeping safe Nerissa's ring — v. 1 

conned them out of rings? As you Like it, iii. 2 

lCol.Kni.'\ the only pretty ring time — v. 3 (song) 
iheir fiery torcher his diurnal ring . . All's Weti, ii. 1 
canst get the ring (rep. v. 3) .... — iii- 2 (letter) 

a ring the county weare — iii. 7 

this ring he holds in most rich — iii. 7 

desires this ring ; appoints him — iii. 7 



RING— that ring, I'll lend it thee .... All's Well, Iv. 2 

mine honour's such a ring — i 2 

here, take my ring: mine house .... 12 

when back again this ring shall be .. — 12 

I'll put another ring; that, what — iv. 2 

he hath given her his monumental ring — iv. 3 

such a ring as this, the last v. 3 

this ring u as mine ; and, when I — v. 3 

the ring was never hers — v. 3 

and would never receive the ring again — v. 3 
than I have in this ring: 'twas mine — v. 3 

more than to see this ring v. 3 

if you shall prove this ring was — v. 3 

behold this ring, whose high — v. 3 

that ring's a thousand proofs — v. 3 

slie hath that ring (rep.) — v. 3 

send for your ring (rep.) — v. 3 

this ring, you say, was yours? (rep.) — v. 3 

the jeweller that owes tlie ring — v. 3 

there is your ring, and look you — v. 3 

sweet clothes, rings put npoji. Taming of Sh. 1 find.) 

runs fastest, gets the ring — i. i 

we will have rings, and things, and fine — ii. 1 
and caps, and golden rings, with ruffs — iv. 3 
rings, of his, that Paulina knows. Winter's Tale, v. 2 

do you not hear it ring?. . Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 

give me the ring of mine (rep.) — iv. 3 

took perforce my ri n g away — iv. 3 

my ring, (the ring I saw upon his. . . . — iv. 4 

bearing tlieiice rings, jewels — v. 1 

snatched that ring. 'Tis true (rep.) .. — v. 1 

ring the alarum-bell (rep. v. 5) Macbeth,\i. 3 

[Col. Kilt } this horror! ring the bell .. — ii. 3 

like elves and fairies in a ring — iv. 1 

you men of Anglers, ring your helU.KingJohn, ii. 2 

and ring these fingers witli thy — iii. 4 

hold, take my ring. My lord Richard II. i\. i 

that ring was copper ( rep.) 1 Henry IV. iii . 3 

that thy friends shall ring for thee.2He7iry/r. iii. 2 
tlie merry bells ring to thine ear .... — iv. 4 

why ring not out the bells i Henry VI. i. 6 

and mine shall ring thy dire — iv. 2 

ring, l)ells, aloud; burn, bonfires 2 Henry VI. \. 1 

vouchsafe to wear this ring Richard III. i. 2 

look, how this ring encompasseth — i. 2 

this ring deliver them Henry VIII. v. 1 

by virtue of that ring, I take — v. 2 

this is the king's ring! (rep.) — v. 2 

when thataring of Greeks have. Troilus^ Cress, iv. 5 

then make a ring about the Julius Ccesar, iii. 2 

a ring; stand round — iii. 2 

your ring may be stolen too Cymbeline, i. 5 

inotwithstanding, I fear not my ring — i. 5 
the moiety of my estate to your ring — i. 5 
you ten thousand dueats to your ring — i. .5 

my ring I hold dear as my finger. . ,. — i. 5 

to this match: here's my ring — i. 5 

for the ring is won , — ii. 4 

her honour, together -with your ring — ii. 4 

my hand, and ring, is yours — ii. 4 

take your ring again (rep. ) — ii. 4 

nay keep the ring; 'tis true — ii. 4 

may render of whom he had this ring — . v. 5 

by villany I got this ring — v. 5 

win this ring by hers and mine adultery — v. 5 

truly find her, stakes this ring — v. 5 

but, your ring first; and here — v. 5 

and ring a hunter's peal, that olhTitusAndron. ii. 2 

doth wear a precious ring — ii. 4 

no mournful bell shall ring her — v. 3 

my father, gave you such a rina Pericles, v. 3 

show her this ring; and she will tell Lear, iii. 1 

my father with his bleeding rings — v. 3 

thj' old groans ring yet in my .. Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 3 
give this ring to my true knight .... — iii. 2 
here, sir, a ring she bid me give you — iii. 3 
a precious ring; a ring, that I must — v. 3 

be not cracked within the ring Hamlet, ii. 2 

is this a prologue, or the posy of aring? — iii. 2 

who's that that rings the bell? Othello.ii. 3 

RING-CARRIER! The troop is past.. ^J^'sfTeH, iii. ."j 

R INGED about wit'i bold 1 Henry VI. iv. 4 

RINGING in the king's affairs 2HenryIV. iii. 2 

RINGLEADER and head of all this. .2Hen"ry VI. ii. 1 

RINGLET— green-sour ringlets Tempest, v. 1 

dance our ringlets to the whistling. .Wt/.A'.'jDr. ii. 2 

RING- WOOD at thv heels Merry Wives, ii. 1 

RINSING-did break i' the t'msing..HejiryVin. i. 1 

RIOT— it is a riot (rep.) Merry Wives, i. 1 

no fear of GcH in a riot (rep.) — i. 1 

my riots past, my wild — iii. 4 

riot of the tipsy Bacchnnals Mid.N.'sDream.v. 1 

and make a riot on the gentle hrow. KingJohn, iii. 1 

fierce blaze of riot cannot last Richard II. ii. 1 

see riot and dishonour stain the .... i Henry 1 V. i. 1 
his headstrong riot hath no curb ..2HenryIV. iv. 4 
■withhold thy riots, what wilt thou (rep.) — iv. 4 

and the feeder of my riots — v. 5 

his hours filled up with riots Henry V. i. I 

nor cease his flow of riot Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

and drown themselves in riot! — iv. 1 

plunged thyself in general riot — iv. 3 

with their superfluous riots, hear Pericles, i. 4 

in rank and not to be endured riots Lear, i. 4 

restrained the riots of your followers .... — ii. 4 
RIOTER— he is a sworn rioter . ^Vinon of .Athens, iii. 5 

R I OTING in Alexandria Antony ^- Cleopatra, ii. 2 

RIOTOUS youth Mensure.for Measure, iv. 4 

shall it charm thy riotous tongue ..2 Henry VI. iv. 1 
slew to day a riotous gentleman . . Richard III. ii. 1 
with riotous feeders; when our. r/jnon ofAthens,ii.2 
riotous madness, to be entangled. ^n^ojiy fCleo. i. 3 
his knights grow riotous, and" himself ..,.Lear,i. 3 

shows like a riotous inn — i.4 

with the riotous knights that tend — it I 

goes to't with a more riotous appetite — iv. 6 

young Laertes, in a riotous head Hamlet, iv. 6 

RIP— or rip thy heart to find it Cymbeline, iii. 5 

we'd rip their hearts Lear, iv. 6 

RIPE— Trinculo is reeling ripe Tempest, v. 1 



RIP 

RIPE-but his judgment ripe TiroGen. ofVerona, il. 4 
the doctor spies his vantajie ripe. . Merry H'ives, iv. 6 
my thoughts are ripe in mischief .Twelfihi\ighi, v. I 

now reveals before 'tis ripe — v. 1 

not ripe until their season (rep.). Mid. N. Dream, ii. 3 

how ripe in show tliy lips — iii. "J 

how many sports are ripe [ATn'.-rife] — v. 1 
ripe as a pome«ater, who now .. Lor e''sL. Lost, iv. 'J 
to supply the ripe wants of.... Merch. of lenice, i. 3 

\re ripe and ripe, and then As youLike il, ii. 7 

you'll be rotten ere you be lialf ripe — iii. 2 

bestows himself like a ripe sister .... — iv. 3 

aripe age: is thy name William? — v. 1 

without ripe moving to't? iVinter's Tale, i. 2 

Macbeth is ripe for shaking Macheih, i v. 3 

to ripe tlie bloom that promiseth King John, ii. 2 

Ills passion is so ripe, it needs must.. — iv. 2 

wheli he sees the hours ripe Richard II. i. 2 

unborn sorrow, ripe in fortune's — ii. 2 

when time is riije \ Henry I V. i. 3 

to ripe his growing fortunes 2HenryIV. iv. 1 

before thy hour be'ripe? — iv. 4 

of his yoiith, ripe for exploits Henry V. i. 2 

an injury, till it were full ripe — iii. 6 

till thy sins be ripe, and then hurl .Richard III. i. 3 
as the ripe revenue and due of birth — iii. 7 
Bcholar, and a ripe, and a good one. Henry VIII. iv. 2 
the strawy Greeks, ripe for his. . Tmilus Sr Cress, v. 5 
on Athens, ripe for stroke'. .... Timnn of Athens, iv. 1 
that they are in a ripe aptness .... Coriolanus, iv. 3 

his face sours ripe grapes — v. 4 

are brimfull, our cause is ripe JultusC/Psar, iv. 3 

when wit's more ripe, accept Pericles, i. (Gower) 

ripe [iv"^-rlgllt] for marriage fight — iv. (Gower) 

smiles, that plaved on lier ripe lip Lear, iv. 3 

ere we may think her ripe to be.. Homeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

an exploit, now ripe in my device Hamlet, iv. 7 

blossom fir>t, will first be ripe Othello, ii. 3 

RIPELY— it fits us therefore, ripely..Cym6e<i"ne, iii. 5 

KIPEN— which elder days Bhulf ripen. Richard II. ii. 3 

as my fortune ripens with thy love .. — ii. 3 

ripens in the sunshine of ..." iHenrylV. iv. 2 

berries thrive, and ripen best Henry V. i. 1 

it ripens towards it Antony Sf Cleopatra, ii. 7 

ripen justice in this commonweal.. Tdns Andron. i. 2 

RIPENED— with ripened time ..Mea.s.for Meas. v. 1 

honeysuckles, ripened by the sun ..Much Ado, iii. 1 

time once ripened to my will 1 Henry r/. ii. 4 

in his full and ripened years Richard III. ii. 3 

RIPENESS— ripeness is all; come on Lear, v. 2 

which time shall bring to ripeness.. Henry /7i/. v. 4 

RIPENING, nips his root — iii. 2 

by summer's ripening breath Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

RIPER and more lustyred AsyouLikeit, iii. 5 

RIPEST— tlie ripest fruit first falls . . Richard II. ii. I 

now humble as the ripest mulberry. Conofantw, iii. 2 

RIP I NG— very riping of the time . . Mer.of Venice, ii. 8 

RIPPED— womb untimely ripped Macbeth, v. 7 

1 must be ripped: to pieces with mel.Cj/mfce/iHc.iii. 4 
from me was Posthumus ripped — v. 4 

RIPPING up the womb King John, v. 2 

RISE— the humour rises Merry tVives, i. 3 

go to bed when she list, rise when she list — ii. 2 

some rise by sin, and some by Meas.forMeas. ii. I 

you must rise and be hanged (rep.) .. — iv. 3 

desire her to rise Much Ado, iii. 4 

tise, Grumio, rise Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

with him rises weeping fVinier'sTnle, iv. 3 

never rise until my tears Comedy of Errors, v. I 

as from your graves rise up Macbeth, ii. 3 

gentlemen, rise, his highness is — iii. 4 

but now, they rise again, with twenty — iii. 4 

that rises like the issue of — iv. 1 

rise never, till the wood of Birnam rise — iv. 1 

I have seen her rise from lier bed — v. 1 

that rise thus nimbly by a true .... Richard II. iv. 1 

never will I rise up from — v. 2 

a pardon, ere I rise, or speak — v. 3 

rise up, good aunt — . v. 3 

wotildgladly rise, I know — v. 3 

never rise to do him wrong \ Henry IV. i. 3 

gallantly armed.— rise from — iv. 1 

counterfeit too, and rise? — v. 4 

whyraaynot he rise as well as I? — v. 4 

no more from this obedience rise ..'iHenrylV. iv. 4 

but I will rise there with so full Henry V.i. 2 

like a lacquey from the rise to set — iv. 1 

doth rise, and help Hyperion to his .. — iv. 1 
burst his lead, and rise from death . . 1 Henry VI. i. I 

the other yet may rise against — ii. 1 

rise, Kichard, like a true (rfp.) — iii. 1 

commons haply rise to save his life. .2 Henri/ F/. iii. 1 

rise up sir John Mortimer — iv. 2 

rise up a knight — v. 1 

the Kentishmen will willingly rise ..ZHenryVI. i. 2 

seek occasion how^ to rise — i. 2 

rise from the earth's cold face ii. 3 

that hopes to rise again _ ii.e 

begins a second storm to rise — iii. 3 

I will not rise, unless your highness. Richard III. ii. 1 

bid thy master rise and come — iii. 2 

the rest, that love me, rise, and follow — iii. 4 

rise, and lend an ear _ iv. 2 

first must rise in their fair Henry VIll. i. 4 

fearing he would rise, he was so virtuous — ii. 2 

out of his wreck, to rise in — iii. 2 

shall star-like rise, as great . — v. 4 

he rises on the toe Troilus ^ Crestida, iv. 5 

you bid them rise and live — v. 3 

let Titan rise as early as he dare — v. 1 1 

all pleased from thy table rise .. Timon of Athens, i. 2 

who's like to rise, who thrives Coriolanus, i. 1 

'twas very faintly he said, rise — v. 1 

wherefore rise you now? Jnliut Ca-tar, ii. 1 

the stones of Rome to rise and mutiny — iii. 2 

early to-morrow will we rise ." — iv. 3 

whose fortunes shall rise higher.. /ln/onv<S-aeo. ii. 3 

rise from thy stool — ii. 7 

we rise betime, and go to it with .... — iv. 4 
I pray you, rise; rise, Egypt — v. 2 



[ G3o J 



RISK, and fade! he shall be lord of . . Cymbeline, v. 4 

ri-e, Marcus, rise trep.) Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

doth rise and fall between thy — ii. 5 

rise, pr'ythee, rise (rep. i. 4) Pericles, i. 2 

being topped, they higher rise — i. 4 

this day 111 rise, or else add ill to ill .... — ii. 1 

now, blessing on thee, rise — V.I 

tlie younger rises, when the old doth fall. L«ar, iii, 3 

for her sake, rise and stand Romt-o ^Juliet, iii. 3 

foul deeds will rise, thons;h all the earth. HomW, i. 2 
the king rises. What! frighted with .... — iii. 2 

my gorge rises at it — t. 1 

lo, here I lie, never to rise a^gain — v. 2 

rise to play, and go to bed to work Othello, ii. 1 

Diablo, ho! the town will rise — ii. 3 

do not rise yet t witness, you ever-burning — iii. 3 

RiSEN — prophetess, new risen up .. ..\ Henry VI. i. 4 
the other side o' t'ne city is risen .... Coriolanus, i. 1 

our griefs are risen to the top Pericles, ii. 4 

ere I was risen from the place iear, ii. 4 

RISETU from a feast, with.. iJ/ercAawt of Venice, ii. 6 

RISING— their rising senses begin Tempest, v. 1 

the rising of the mountain-foot. TwoGen. of Ver. v. 2 
rising and cawing at the gun's. jt/id.A'.'j Dream, iii. 2 

strew the footsteps of ray rising King John, i. 1 

and, rising so again.-when I shall .. — iii. 4 
shall see us rising in our throne.... Richard II. iii. 2 
and, with a rising sigh, he wisheth.l HemylV. iii. 1 
enlarge his rising with the blood ....2HenryIV. i. 1 

from the rising of the larK to the Henry V. iii. 7 

hating thee, are rising up in arms ..2HenryVI. iv. I 
and stop tlie rising of blood-sucking.3 Henry J'/, iv. 4 
excellent in art, and still so rising .Henry VIII. iv. 2 
they are rising, they are rising .. ..Coriolanus, iv. 5 

me, my heart, my rising heart! iear, ii. 4 

RITE— and holy rite beministered Tempest, iv. 1 

till love have all his rites Much Ado, ii. 1 

and do all rites that appertain unto.. — iv. 1 

yearly will I do this rite — v. 3 

after that the holy rites are ended . . — v. 4 

to observe the rite of May .Vid.X.^s Dream, iv. 1 

our nuptial rites be solemnized . . iVer.o/Teni'ce, ii. 9 

we will begin these rites AsyouLikeit, v. 4 

the great prerogative and rite of love .All'sfVell, ii. 4 
to speak the ceremonial rites of.. Taming of Sh. iii. 2 ! 

the rites of marriage shall be King John, ii. 2 j 

and all the rites of knighthood else. . Richard II. i. I , 

[Co/.] release all duties, rites — iv. 1 

these fair rites of tenderness 1 Henry IV. v. 4 

do we all holy rites; let there Henry V. iv. 8 

yield to any rites of love 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

give us leisiu-e for these rites of love! fi/cAarrf ///. v. 3 
Csesar shall have all true rites ..JuliusCtesar, iii. 1 

all respect and rites of burial — v. 5 

gr.acious to the rites that we intend. 7'(7ux.<lndron.L 2 
how we have performed our Roman rites — i. 2 

shall we consummate our spousal rites — i. 2 

no funeral rite, nor man in — v. 3 

time thou wiltiierform the rite .Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 2 

see to do their amorous rites — iii. 2 

ray obsequies, and true love's rites?.. — v. 3 
no" noble rite, nor formal ostentation . . Hamlet, iv. s 
follow? and with such maimed rites!.... — v. 1 
[Kn/.] she is allowed her virgin rites .... — v. 1 

and the rites of war, speak loudly — v. 2 

the rites, for which I love him Othello, i. 3 

RIVAGE, and behold a city .. Henry V. iii. (chorus) 
RIVAL— my foolish rival ..TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 4 

for 'tis thy rival — iv. 4 

are rivals, and love Hermia (rep.).Mid.N.^sDr. iii. 2 
and lead these testy rivals so astray — iii. 2 

1 know, you two are rival enemies .. — iv. 1 
to hold a rival place with one of ..Ver. of Venice, i. 1 
be hapi)y rivals in Bianca's love.. J'amingofSh. i. 1 

and rivals in my love {rep.) — i. 2 

servants translates his rivals ..Timon of Athens, i. 1 
great rivals in our youngest daughter's ..Lenr, i. 1 
Horatio and Marcellus, the rivals Hamlet, i. 1 

RIVALITY. would not let.. Anioyiy ^Cleopatra, iii. 6 
RIVALLED fee-simple of the. . . . Troilus .§- Cress, v. 1 

hath rivalled for our daughter Lear, i. 1 

RIVAL-HATING envy, set you on.. Richard II. i. 3 

RIVE their dangerous artillery \ Henry VI. iv. 2 

with a sigh, would rive in tv.a.ia.Troilus 4r Cress, i. 1 

blunt wedges rive hard knots — i. 3 

a bolt that should but rive an oak . . Coriolanus, v. 3 
soul and body rive not more . . Antony ^Cleo. iy. 1 1 

rive vour concealing continents Lear, iii. 2 

RIVED the knotty oaks Julius Ccesar, i. 3 

Brutus hath rived mv heart — iv. 3 

RIVER— if the river were dry . . TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 3 

to shallow rivers (rep.) Merry If'ires, iii. 1 (song) 

slighted me into the river with as little — iii. 5 
he iuith been thrown into the rivers.. — iv. 4 
for trouts in a peculiar river .... Meas.forMeas. i. 2 
liave every pelting river ma.de.. Mid. M.'s Dream, ii. 2 

the Pyrenean,and the river Po King John, i. 1 

like aproud river peering o'er his — iii. 1 

like rivers of remorse and innocency — iv. 3 
let my kingdom's rivers take their .. — v. 7 
the silver rivers drown their shores. /f/cAard //. iii. 2 

see, how this river comes rae I Henry IV. iii. 1 

the river hath thrice flowed 'IHenrylV. iv. 4 

beyond the river Sala, in the Henry V. i. 2 

he" hath passed the river Somme — iii. 5 

beyond the river we'll encamp ourselves — iii. 6 

there is a river in Macedon (rep.) — iv. 7 

the name of tlie other river — iv. 7 

why, brother Rivers, are you yet.. ..3 Henry F/. iv. 4 
being sufiered, rivers canuot quench — iv. 8 

she may, lord Rivers? Richardlll. i. 3 

and. Rivers, so were you — i. 3 

drew'st rivers from hi- eyes — i. 3 

Rivers, and Dorset, you were standers-by — i. 3 

Rivers, Vauglian (rep. iii. 2 and iv. 4) — i. 3 

Rivers, and Hastings, take each other's — ii. 1 
lord Rivers, and lord Grey (rep. ii. 4) — ii. 1 

my uncle Rivers talked how I — ii. 4 

her uncle Clarence, her uncle Rivers — iv. 4 
Rivers, Grey, holy king Henry — v. I 



ROA 

RIVERS, that died at Pomfret! ....Richard III. v. 3 
approach of this wild river break.. Henri//'//;, iii. 2 

for all the ducks i' the river Troilus /^ Cress, iii. 2 

shoiddst thou take the river Styx .... v. 4 

I send it through the rivers of your.. Cono/anuj, i. I 
upon the river of Cydnus .. Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 2 

we'll to the river: there, my music . . ii. 3 

poor tributary rivers as sweet fish . . Cymbeline. iv. 2 
a crimson river of warm blood. Titus. Andronicus, ii. 6 
plenteous rivers and wide-skirted meads.. Lear, i. 1 
nor the fruitful river in the eye Hamlet, i. 2 

RIVET-closing rivets up HenryV. iv. (chorus) 

shake in and out the rivet Troilus ^ Cressida, i. :{ 

and unlock the rivets all _ v. 6 

I mine eves will rivet to his face Hamlet, iii. 2 

RIVETED so with faith unto Mer.of Venice, y. I 

have on their riveted trim Antony ^Cleo. iv. 4 

riveted, screwed to my memory? .... Cymbeline, ii. 2 

RiVO says the drunkard 1 Henry//', ii. 4 

ROAD-father at the road expects. TiroGen. of Ver. i. I 

I must unto the road — ii. 4 

in the even road of a blank verse .... Much Ado, v. 2 
piers, and roads; and every object. il/er.o/Tenice.i. I 

the force and road of casualty — ii. 9 

my ships are safely come to road .... — v. I 

living on the common road? AsyouLike it. ii. 3 

now is lying in Marseilles' road ..TamingofSh. ii. 1 
post to the road, and if the wiiid.C'o»nerfi/'!/"'!''rr. iii. 2 

in all London Road for fleas I HeiirylV. ii. 1 

Doll Tearsheet should he some road.2He»r!///'. ii. 2 

who will make road upon us HenryV. i. 2 

at last, with easy roads, he Henry VI 1 1, iv. 2 

to make road upon's again Coriolanus, iii. 1 

know the verj' road into his kindness — v. I 
I am out of the road of rutting Pericles, iv. 5 

ROAD- WAY better than thine 'iHenrylV. ii. 2 

ROAM thither then 1 HemT/ VI. iii. I 

rCo/. A^n/.]of our right roam on King John, ii. 2 

lusty lafls roam here and there.2Henr!//r.v. 3(song) 

ROAMING through a thorny. ratning^o/SA. 2 (indue.) 
where are you roaming? . . Twelfth Night, ii. 3 (song) 
Greece, roaming clean through. ComeSi/o/" Errors, i.'l 
[A'ji/.] the poor phrase, roaming it thus. .Hamlet, i. 3 

ROAN — rode on roan Barbary ! Richard II. \. it 

a roan, a crop-ear, is it not?"(rep.) ..] Henry IV. ii. 3 
give my roan horse a drench — ii. 4 

ROAR-tlie wild waters in this roar .... 7" mpeti, i. 2 

make thee roar, that beasts — i. 2 

the roar of a whole herd of lions .... -^ ii. 1 

hark, they roar — iv. 1 

I will roar, that I will (rep.).. ..Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2 
let him roar again, let him roar again — i. 2 

roar you as gently as any (rep.) — i. 2 

grunt, and roar, and burn, like horse — iii. 1 

in wildest rage doth roar — v. 1 

now the hungry lion roars — v. 2 

the Nemean lion roar 'gainst thee. /.ore'*/,. /.os/,iv.l 

mock the lion when he roars Mer. of Venice, ii. 1 

in my time heard lions roar? .. Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

make our griefs and clamour roar .Macbeth, i. 7 

for you hear the lion roar : ..King John, ii. I 

if the devil come and roar for them . . 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

and let the welkin roar iHenrylV. ii. 4 

till he roar again (rep.) — iii. 2 

makes him roar these accusations ..XHenryVI. iii. 1 

tremble when the lion roars 2HenryVI. iii. 1 

fiends roar, saints pray, to have Richnrdtlll. iv. 4 

you rogue, is this a place to roarin?.Henrj/f///. v.3 

hark, iTow Troy roars ! Troilus ^ Cress, v. 3 

but, I fear they'll roar him in Coriolanus, iv. 6 

and roars as doth the lion in JuliusCtesar, i. 3 

the sea, if it could so roar to me .... Cymbeline, v. 5 
could I rage and roar as doth the sea ..Per ides. Hi. 3 
to the sea, and hears it roar beneath .... Hamlet^ i. 4 

ah me, what act, that roars so loud — iii. 4 

that were wont to set the table on a roar? — v. 1 
nay, lay thee down, and roar Othello, v. 2 

ROARED— to cry to the sea that roared.. Tempest, i. 2 

well roared, lion. Well run Mid.iW'sDr. v. \ 

the ravin lion when he roared AWsWell, iii. 2 

roared, and the sea mocked (rep.). H'inier'sTale.iii. 3 

how the rogue roared ! I Henry I Z'. ii. 2 

roared for mercy, and still ran and roared — ii. 4 
roared the sea, and trumpet-i-langor.2Henr{//r. v. 5 
the forest tremble when they roared. 3 Henry r/. v. 7 
certain of j'onr brethren roared .... Coriolanus, ii. 3 
whined and roared away your victory — v. 5 
torrent roared, and we did buffet ..JuliusC(Psar, i. 2 
should be roared in dismal hell.. Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 

ROARER— what care these roarers Tempest, I. 1 

ROARING— cracks of sulphurous roaring — i. 2 

even to roaring: come — iv. I 

and the azure vault set roaring war .. _ v. 1 

of roaring, shrieking, howling — v. I 

for it is nothing but roaring Mid.N.'sDream, i. 2 

enrobe the roaring waters with..Werc/i.o//>nice, i. I 
both roaring louder than the sea. IVinler'sTale, iii. 3 
spurns back the ocean's roaring lides.KingJohn, ii. 1 
talks as familiarly of roaring lions .. — ii. 2 
so, by a roaring tempest on the flood — iii. 4 

a current, roaring loud \ Henry IF. i. 3 

as I fear the roaring of the lion's .... — iii. 3 

this roaring devil i' the old play HenryV. iv. 4 

me like a roaring cannon-shot .... 1 Henry /'/. iii. 3 
the tongue of roaring Typhon ..Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

and at it, roaring for Troilus — v. 5 

and, in roaring for a chamber-pot .. Coriolanus, ii. 1 
he cried almost to roaring.. /Jn/ony^C/eopa/ra, iii. 2 

nnscaleable, and roaring waters Cymbeline, iii. 1 

had not apprehension of roaring terrors — iv. 2 

who, with roaring voices, strike Lear, ii. 3 

such groans of roaring wind and rain .. — iii. 2 
[CoLKnt.] lay toward the roaring sea .... — iii. 4 

chain me with roaring bears Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 1 

empty tigers or the roaring sea — v. 3 

ROAS't-you may roast your goose Macbeth, ii. 3 

nothing but roast malt-worms 'iHentylV. ii. 4 

duke that rules the roast 2HenryVI. i. 1 

roast me in sulphur! wassh me in Othello, v. 2 

ROASTED— of a roasted crab .. A/iVi. A'.'» Dream, ii. I 



ROASTED crabs hiss Love' tL. Lost, v. 2 (song) 

that roasted iVIanuing-tree ox \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

roasted in wrath, and fire, and thus Hamlel, ii. 2 

ROAST-Ml<: AT tor worms Pericles, iv. 3 

KOB -a carriage to rob love from any ..Much Ado, i. 3 
didst rob it of some taste oi.. Merchant of Venice, ii. 3 

slie robs thee of tliy name As you Like ii, i. 3 

lie, that perforce robs lions of King John, i. 1 

must I rob tlie law? Your sword — iv. 3 

robs my tongue from breathing Richard II. i. 3 

and rob me of a happy mother's name? — v. 2 
beat our watch, and rob our passengers — v. 3 

WHO, I rob? I a thief? \ Henry IV. i.i. 

shall rob those men that — i. 2 

if you and I do not rob them — \.2 

1 am accurst to rob in that — ii. 2 

ere I'll rob afoot further — ii- 2 

zoundsl will they not rob us? — ii. 2 

now, could thou and I rob the thieves — ii. 2 
wilt thou rob this leathern-jerkin .. — ii. 4 
to rob me of so rich a bottom here . . — iii. 1 

rob me the exchequer the first — iii. 3 

revel tlie night, rob, murder 2HenrylV, iv. 4 

to rob my earnest-gaping sight -^ Henry VI. iii. 2 

I should rob the deathsman of his fee — iii. 2 
not eagles' blood, but rob beehives ., — .i^' ^ 

to come to rob ray grounds — iv. 10 

to rob a man, to force a sijotless — v. 1 

and rob his temples of the diadem ..ZUenryVI. i. 4 
should rob my bed-mate of iny. Troilus^ Cress, iv. 1 

and rob in the behalf of charity — v. 3 

he slays more than you rob .. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

attraction robs the vast sea — iv. 3 

away; rob one another — iv. 3 

of his demerits rob Corainius Coriolanus, i. 1 

will rub you of a great deal of patience — ii. 1 

thev rob the Hybla bees JuliusCwsar, v. 1 

I'll rob none but myself Cymbeline, iv. 2 

than rob me of the people's hearts. Titus Andron. i. 2 
so should I rob my sweet sons of their — ii. 3 

that rob the bee of her honey Pericles, ii. 1 

no, no, I will rob Tellus of her weed .. — iv. 1 

that robs thee of thy goodness ! — iv. 6 

how conceit may rob che treasury Lear, iv. 6 

he robs himself, that spends a bootless.. Othello, i. 3 
robs me of that, which not enriches him — iii. 3 

ROBBED— these three have robbed me.- Tempest, v. 1 

the knight may be robbed Merry Wives, iv. 5 

1 am robbed, sir, and beaten IV, titer's Tale, iv. 2 

fellow was lie that rubbed you? — iv. 2 

that robbed the lion of his heart ....King John, ii. 1 

was robbed and ta'en away — v. 1 

if lie have robbed tliese men 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

Harry, thou liast robbed ine — v. 4 

1 never robbed the soldiers of their '^ Henry VI. iii. 1 
that robbed my soldiers of their ....SHenry VI. ii. 1 
have robbed my strong-knit sinews . . — ii. 3 
for where I am robbed and bound. . Henry VIII. ii. 4 
robbed this bewailing land of noble — iii. 2 
liath robbed many beasts of.. TroUus Sr Cressida, i. 2 
she has robbed me of my sword.y4;i(o/i!/ ^-C'/eo. iv. 12 

1 robbed his wound of it — _v. 1 

thou hast robbed me of this deed . . Cymheline, iv. 2 
that robbed Andronicus of his . . Tiius Andron. v. 1 
zounds, sir, you are robbed; for shame. Othello, i. 1 
the robbed, that smiles, steals something — _ i. 3 
he that is robbed, not wanting {rep.) — iii. 3 

ROBBERS range abroad unseen Hichard II. iii. 2 

be assailed by robbers, and die in .... Henry V. iv. 1 

with robbers so o'er-inatched ZHenryVI.i. 4 

and what makes robbers bold — ii. 6 

with a robber's haste, crams his. 7'roi7us <§- C/«s. iv. 4 
large-handed robbers your grave.. 7'imo/io/Vl<A. iv. 1 
for supporting robbers; shall vfe..Juttas Ccesar, iv. 3 
thou art a robber, a lavv-breaker . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
with robbers' Hands, my hospitable i^ear, iii. 7 

ROBBEKY have authority Meas./orMcas. ii. 2 

have in tliis robbery lost three I Henry I V.-ii. 4 

for the robbery, lad, how is — iii. 3 

was in CLuestion for the robbery? 2HenryIV. i. 2 

of peace with pillage and robbery Henry V. iv. 1 

I'll grace thee with that robbery.. .. Cnriolanus, v. 6 
a storm, or robbery, call it what Cymbeline, iii. 3 

ROBBING— tliat fears robbing. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 1 
but by the robbing of the banished. .iJic/iarti/i. ii. 1 
to be executed for robbing a church.. Henr?/^. iii. 6 
unless by robbing of your friends ..iHenryVl. iv. 8 
wiiat tell'st thou me of robbing? Otiiello, i. 1 

R(.)BB'S'r— robb'st me of a moiety . . AlVs Well, iii. 2 

KOtJE— attired in a robe of white.. Jtferri/ Wives, iv. 4 
nor the judge's robe, become ....Meas.inrMeas. ii. 2 
excliange for rags? robes.. Lowe'sL.Los(, iv. 1 (letter) 
disguised in sober robes, to old. Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

in tiiese unreverent robes — iii. 2 

in pure white robes, like very .. Winter' sTale, iii. 3 
sure, this robe of mine does change.. — iv. 3 
these robes are not gentleman born .. — v. 2 

dress me in borrowed robes? Macbeth, i. 3 

lest our old robes sit easier — ii. 4 

like a giant's robe upon a dwarfish.... — v. 2 
comes in such haste, in riding robes? King John, i. 1 
that lion's robe, that did disrobe {,rep.) — ii. 1 
putti ng on so new a fashioned robe . . — i v. 2 
a butf jerkin a most sweet robe of. ... I Henry IV. i. 2 
iiiy presence, like a robe pontifical .. — iii, 2 
for tliere he is in his robes, burning.. — iii. 3 
appellez-vous le pieds et la robe?.... Henri/ T. iii. 4 

tlie entertissued robe of gold — iv. 1 

they'll be in fresher robes — iv. 3 

these disgraceful wailing robes 1 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

thy scarlet robes, as a child's — i. 3 

will hang upon my richest robes -z Henry VI. ii. 4 

my robe, and my integrity Henry I'll I. iii. 2 

give ine my robe, for i will go JuUusCcesar, ii. 2 

when old rubes are worn out ....Antony SfCleo. i. 2 
give me my robe, put on my crown .. — v.:; 
Mhat! should I don this TObe..TitU!^ndronicus, i. 2 
give me my robes; 1 am wild in my . . Pericles, v. 1 

robes, and furred gowns, hide all Lear, iv. 6 

child, that hath new robes liomen 4r Juliet, iii. 2 



ROBES uncovered on the bier Romeo ^Julet, iv. 1 

and for a robe, about her lank and al\.. Hamlet, ii. 2 

ROBED— tliou robed man of justice Lear, iii. 6 

ROBERT Shallow, esquire (rep.) Merry Wives, i. 1 

what John! what Robert! (rep.).... — iii. 3 
I suppose, to Robert Faulconbridge ..K("g-/o/m, i. 1 

if old sir Robert did bifget (rep.) — i. 1 

and I had his, sir Robert his, like him — i. 1 
good old sir Robert's wife's eldest son — i. 1 
wlien I was got, sir Robert was away — i. 1 

sir Robert Waterton, and Francis. . Richard II. ii. 1 
I am Robert Shallow, sir (rep.) .. ..2HenryIV. iii. 2 
there will I visit master Robert Shallow — iv. 3 
excuse me, master Robert Siiallow (rep.) — v. 1 

master Robert Shallow (.r?;). V. .i) — v. 3 

sir Robert Brakenbury, and sir .... Richard III. v. 4 

ROB IN, I say Merry Wives, iii. 3 

here comes little Robin — iii. 3 

love-son^ like a robin-redbreast. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 1 
bare scalp of Robin Hood's fat friar. . — iv. 1 

hey Robin, jolly Robin Twelfth Night, iv. 2 

Rubin Starveling, the tailor (.'•ep.) ..Mid.N.'sDr.i.2 

called Robin Good-fellow.... — ii. 1 

hie therefore, Robin, overcast the night — iii. 2 

welcome, good Robin — iv 1 

silence awhile: Robin, take off this .. — iv. 1 

and Robin shall restore amends — (epil.) 

live like the old Rubin Hood As yon Like it, i. 1 

upside down, since Robin ostler died. 1 Hen??/ IV. ii. 1 
and had Robin Night-work by old. 2 Henri/ IV. iii. 2 
Robin Hood, Scarlet, and John — v. 3 (song) 

here, Robin, an' if I die, I give iHenryl'l. ii. 3 

bonny sweet Robin is all my joy. Ha?n/e/. iv. 5(song) 

ROBUSTIOUS and rough coming on.. Henry V. iii. 7 
hear a robnstious periwig-pated fellow Hnmto, iii. 2 

ROCHESTER-to-nightinRochester...l HenrylV.i. 2 

RC)CHFORD,oneof her highness'.. ..Henri/I'///. i. 4 

ROCK— sty me in this hard rock Tempest, i. 2 

deservedly confined into this rock — i. 2 

my cellar is in a rock by the sea-side .... — ii. 2 

young sea-mells from the rock — ii. 2 

a ragged, fearful, hanging rock.. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 2 

and the rocks pure gold — ii. 4 

and wild as haggards of the rock Much Ado, iii. 1 

the raging rocks, with shivering. i>//d.A'.'sDream, i. 2 
and rock the ground whereon these.. — iv. 1 
me straight of dangerous rocks . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

waters, winds, and rocks — _ i. 3 

touch of merchant-marring rocks,. .. — iii. 2 
quicken a rock, and make you A.a.nae.AlfsWell, ii. 1 
encountered by a miglity iocl^.Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

founded as the rock Macbeth, iii. 4 

mountains and rocks (rep.) King John, ii. 2 

then death rock me asleep 2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

and rock his brains in cradle of — iii. 1 

as doth a galled rock o'erhang Henry V. iii. 1 

our stern upon a dreadful rock? 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

the splitting rocks cowered in — iii. 2 

I could hew up rocks, and fight — v. 1 

ay, as the rocks clieer them that ....ZHenryVi. ii. 2 

the ship splits on the rock — v. 4 

from slielves and rocks that — v. 4 

Richard, but a ragged fatal rock?. . . . — v, 4 

bestride the rock, the tide will — v. 4 

waves, with sands, and rocks — v. 4 

lo, where comes tliat rock, that I. . . . Henry VIII. i. 1 

as strong as shoie of rock — i. I 

as doth a rock against the chiding flood — iii. 2 

eat rocks, tame tigers Troitus i^Cressida, iii. 2 

bear liiin to the rock (rep.) Coriolanus, \ii. 1 

the Tarpeian rock (rep. iii. 2) — iii. 1 

to the rock with him; to the rock... — iii. 3 
precipitation from off the rock Tarpeian — iii. 3 

lie is the rock, the oak not to be Coriolanus, v. 2 

of friends, rest on this rock JuliasCfPsar, v. 5 

a pendaat rock, a forked Antony SrCleo. iv. 12 

paled in with rocks uuscaleable .... Cymbeline, iii. 1 
cracksd as easily 'gainst our rocks .. — iii- 1 
we house i' tlie rock, yet use thee .... — iii. 3 

this rock, and these demesnes — iii. 3 

into the creek behind our rock — iv. 2 

I pr'y thee, to our rock — iv. 2 

think, that you are upon a rock — v. 5 

I stand as one upon a roc^.. Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 

sea hath cast me on the rocks Pericles, ii. 1 

run on the dashing rocks thy Romeo Sr Juliet, v. 3 

sleep rock thy brain Hamlet, iii. 2 

rough quarries, rocks, and hills whose . . Othello, i. 3 
guttered rocks, and congregated sands — ii. 1 
if drink rock not his cradle — ii- 3 

ROCKY— steril, and rocky hard Tempest, iv. 1 

whose rocky shore beats back Richard U. li. 1 

stand as firm as rocky mountains ..2 Henry IV. iv. 1 
all to pieces on thy rocky bosom ..Richard III. iv. 4 

ROD-all humbled, kiss the rod!. r«o Gen. of Ver. i. 2 
in time the rod becomes more.. ..iUeas. /or. Veas. i. 4 

or to bind him up a rod Much Ado, ii. 1 

the rod had been made (rep.) — ii. 1 

I'll whip thee with a rod Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

kiss the rod; and fawn on rage Richard II. v. 1 

whipped and scourged with rods ] HenrylV.i. 3 

vengeance and the rod of heaven — iii. 2 

wasted all his rods on late 2 Henry IV. iv. 1 

the earl of Surrey, with the rod Henry VIII. iv. 1 

the rod, and bird of peace — 'v. 1 

would I had a rod in my mouth . . Timnn nfA'h. ii. 2 
you have been a rod to her friends. . Coriolanus, ii. 3 

he hath whipped with rods Antony^- Cleo. iv. 1 

when thou gavest them the rod Lear, i. 4 

RODE on roan Barbary (rep.) Richard U. v. 5 

learned in Worcester, as I rode 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 

,wiiy should tiie gentleman, that lode.'iHenryl V. i. 1 

liiad stolen the horse he rode on — i. 1 

helter-skelter have I rode to thee — v. 3 

and you r ide, like a kerne of Ireland. Henry T. iii. 7 
king himself is rode to view their battle — iv. 3 

as I rode from Calai s 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

when thev rode from London ....Richard III. iii. 2 
of this action rode on his tide . . Tmihts * Cress, ii. 3 
of a bay courser I rode on Timon of Athens, i, 2 



i 

i 

i 




i 




ii 




n 




ii 




iv 




iv. 




V. 




V. 




V. 




V 




V. 




V. 


2 


V. 


2 


1 v. 


2 



RODE-one that rode to his execution.Cj/ntbeWne, iii. 2 
did not attend him as we rode?. .flomeo Sf Juliet, v. 3 

RODERIGO, were I the Moor Othello, i. 1 

my name is Ruderigo (rep.) — 

have you not read, Roderigo, of some .... — 
on, good Roderigo; I'll deserve your pains — 
you, Roderigo! come, sir, I am for you .. — 
do you hear, Roderigo? What say you? .. — 

villanous thoughts, Roderigol — 

I now, my sick fool, Roderigo, whom love — 

I how now, Roderigo? (?ep.) — 

Roderigo! I do not find (rep.) — 

j give me thy hand Roderigo (rep.) .... — 

live Roderigo, he calls me to a restitution — 

I Roderigo? no: yes sure (rep.) — 

set on ill the dark by Roderigo (rep.") .... — 

: called Roderigo. Roderigo killed I — 

the pocket of the slain Roderigo (rep.) .. — 

I Roderigo meant to have sent — 

I there is, besides, in Roderigo's letter .... — 

i RODORIGO; my father was Twelfth Night. 

ROE— as roes run over land Love's L. Lost, 

i ay,fleeter than the roe . . Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue) 

j or a herring without a roe Troilns ir Cress, v. 1 

without his roe, like a dried Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 4 

ROGER Bolingbroke, the conjurer? ..2HemyVI.i. 2 

Roger, earl of March (rep.) — ii. 2 

thy grandfather, Roger Mortimer ..ZHenryVl. i. 1 
ROGERO? Nothing but bonfires .. Winter's Tale, v. 2 
RO(JUE— rogues, hence, avaunt!....^/errj/f»'itJe!, ' " 

French thrift, you rogues — 

such a drawling, affecting rogue .... — 

very rogues, now they be out — 

reason, you rogue (rep.) — 

the keyof the cuckoldly rogue's coffer — 
hang him, mechanical salt-butter rogue! — 
the rogues slighted me into the river — iii. o 
peace, you rogue, no more o' XhaX. Twelfth Night, i. 5 

here's an over- weening rogue! — ii. 5 

I could so beat the rogue! (jep.) .... — Ji. -^ 
thou killest me like a rogue. . — iii. 4 (challenge) 

then he's a rogue — v. I 

I bate a drunken rogue — .v. 1 

away, you rogue, away (rep.) ..Meas.forMeas. iv. 3 

once to behold, rogue (rep.) Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

very poor rogues (rep.) All's Welt, iv. 3 

damnable, both sides rogue I — _ iv. 3 

vou rogue! y' are (rep.) TamingofSh. 1 (indue.) 

Iierecomes the rogue: sirrah, where — _ i. 1 

off with my boots, you rogues (rep.) -— iv. 1 

come hither, you rogue; what, have you — v. I 
he settled only in rogue;somecall.H'tnter'»raJe,iv.2 

that's the rogue that put me — iv.2 

not a more cowardly rogue in all ... . — iv. 2 

an old sheep- whistling ro"ue — iv. 3 

let him call me rogue, forlseing so far — iv. 3 
that this same fat rogue will tell ua.. I Henry IV. i. 2 

ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 3 



3 
3 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii.2 
ii.2 
ii.2 



hanging for killing that rogue 
bewitched with the rogue's company 

and to leave these rogues, I am 

give me my horse you rogues, give .. 
out, you rogue, shall I be your ostler? 
you lie, you rogue; 'tis going to .... 

how the rogue roared! 

what a frost3'-spirited rogue is this? 

away you rogue; dost thou not hear — ii. 4 

five me a cup of sack, rogue (7<p.) .. — i|..4 
am a rogue, if I (rep.) — ii. 4 

you rogue, they were bound — jj. 4 

two rogues in buckram (rep.) — ii. 4 

out, you rogue! play out the play .. — ii. 4 
plays the rogue with my great toe ..2HenryIV.\. z 

thou bastardly rogue! (rep.) — ii. 1 

the foul-mouth'dst rogue in England — n- 4 
away, you mouldy rogue, away! .... — ii. 4 

hang him, rogue! he lives upon — ij. 4 

ah, you sweet little rogue, yon! (rep.) — ii. 4 
I will toss the rogue in a blanket.... — ii. 4 

j'ou blue-bottle rogue! you filthy — v. 4 

come you rogue, come! brin^ me to — .v. 4 

away, you rogue. By my troth Henry V.ii. 1 

why, 'tis a gull, a fool, a rogue — iii. 6 

and be hanged, you ro^ue: is this..Hen?yK/7/. v. 3 
male varlet, you rogue'! what's . Troilus Sr Cress, v. 1 

Diomed's a false-hearted rogue — v. 1 

would I could meet that rogue Diomedl — v. 2 
railing knave; a very filthy rogue .. — v. 4 
what's become of the wenching rogues? — y. 4 
poor rogues, and usurers' men! .. Timon of Alh. ii. 2 

compounded thee, poor rogue — iv. 3 

tlion tedious rogue! I am sorry — iv. 3 

toad: Rogue, rogue, rogue! I am sick — iv. 3 

>ou dissentious rogues, that Coriolanus. i. 1 

go to hell among the rogues Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

rogue, thou liast lived too long . .^nfont/ ^-Cieo. ii. 5 
fisting of each rogue thy ear is Uab\e.. Pericles, iv. 6 

superserviceable, finical rogue Lear, ii. 2 

draw, you rogue (rep.) 

stand, rogue, stand; you neat slave 

such smiling rogues as these, like rats . 

none of these rogues, and cuwards 

with swine, and rogues forlorn 

and hear poor rogues talk of court news 

a braggart, a rogue, a villain ..Romeo Sr Juliet, ill. 1 

for the satirical rogue says here Hamlet, ii. 2 

what a rogue and peasant slave am II .. — ii.2 
a pestilence on him for a mad rogue!.... — y. 1 

j'ou rogue 1 you ra-cal ! what's Othello, ii. 3 

dost thou prate, rogue ! Nay, good — a. 3 

pour rogue! I think, i' faith, she loves me — iv. 1 

some busy aud insinuating rogue — iv.2 

ROGUERY to be found 1 Henry IV. 11. 4 

roguerv! Nay, then,— I'll tell .. Troilus ^ Cress, v. 2 

ROGUISH madness, allows itself to Lear, iii. 7 

ROISTING challenge sent.. ..Trnilus ^Cressida, n. 2 
ROLL— make his eyeballs roll. . Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

as tlie eye doth roll to every Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

I am not in the roll of common \ Henry IV. ai. 1 

the roll? Where's the roll? (rep.) ..2HenrylV. in. 2 
which rolls, aud rolls, and rolls Henry V. iii. 6 



11.2 
ii.2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
iv. 7 
V. 3 



BOLL— he's made master o' the rolls. HenryFIII. v. 1 

put we i' the roll of conquest Antony ^Cleo. v. i 

are fatal then, when your eyes roll so . . Othello, v. 2 

ROLLED in a flowering bank IHenryVl. iii. 1 

lies rolled in tlie cheertul sun TitmAndron. ii. 3 

ROLLING— nods, with rolling ay^s.. King John, iv. 2 
in a fine frenzy rolling, doth . . Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1 

Sut this dangerous stone a rolling ..Henry y III. v. 2 
MAGE in the land Hamlel,\. 1 

ROiM AN— the sweet Roman hand . TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

the face of an old Roman coin Love' iL. Lost, v. i 

ancient Roman honour xwoth, Merchant of yenice,'m.2 

like a Roman conqueror As you Like it, iv. 2 

Roman Lucrece for her chastity.. Taming of Sh. ii. I 
wliy sliould I play the Roman fool .. ..Macbeth, v. 7 
imitate the honourable lioman.iHenryl y. ii. 2 (let.) 
but the outside of the Roman Brutus.. Henri/ f. ii. 4 
look you, of the Roman disciplines .. — iii. 2 
the pristine wars of the Romans .... — iii. 2 
a Roman sworder, anda banditto ..2 Henry yL iv. 1 
as lift tiiem against the Roman sta.te.Coriolanus, i. I 
Lartius a most valiant Roman — i. 2 Cletter) 

Aufidius, piercing our Romans — i. 5 

we are come off liice Romans — i. 6 

the Roman gods, lead their successes — i. 6 

to the Roman camp conduct us — i, 7 

I would, I were a Roman; for I cannot — i- 10 

he bestrid an o'erpres^ed Romau — ii. 2 

not Romans, as they are not — iii. 1 

and sack great Rome with Romans.. — iii. 1 
I am a Roman; and my services are — iv. 3 
I would not be a Roman, of all natioas — iv. 6 
I hope to see Romans as cheap as ... . — iv. 5 
are entered in the Roman territories — iv. 6 

do they still fly to the Roman? — iv. 7 

you are a Roiuan, are you? — v. 2 

do not say for that, forgive our Romans — v. 3 

did tend to save the Romans — v. 3 

the Romans, this we received — v. 3 

Roman ladies bring not comfort home — v. 4 
shoutiug Romans, make the sun dance — v. 4 

than shame to the Romans — v. 5 

that bade the Romans mark him ..JuliusCcesar, i. 2 
he is a nobla Roman, and well given — i. 2 

who's there? A Roman — i. 3 

that should be in a Roman, you do want — i. 3 

for Romans now have thewes and limbs — i. 3 
the liomans are but sheep (rf/j.) .... — i. 3 

certainof the noblest-minded Romans — i. 3 
which every noble Roman bears of you — ii. 1 
what otherbond, than secret Romans — ii. 1 
drop of blood, that every Roman bears — ii. I 
and show yourselves true Romans . . — ii. 1 

bear it as our Roman actors do — ii. 1 

by all the gods that Romans bow before — ii. 1 
lusty Romans came smiling (n?p.) .. — ii. 2 

nor to no Roman else — iii. 1 

stoop, Romans, stoop, and let us bathe — iii. 1 
thy master is a wise and valiant Roman — iii. i 
Romans, countrymen, and lovers! hear — iii. 2 
so rude, that would not be a Roman? — iii. 2 
you gentle Romans,— Peace, ho! {rep.) — iii. 2 

to every Roman citizen he gives — iii. 2 

and bav tlie moon, than such a Roman — iv. 3 
if that thou be'st a Roman, take it forth — iv. 3 

now, as you are a Roman (r«rp.) — iv. 3 

think not, thou noble Roman, that ever — v. 1 
where never Roman shall take note. . — v. 3 

this is a Roman's part: come — v. 3 

two Romans living such as these? (.rep.) — v. 3 

Romans, yet ere night we shall — v. 3 

this was the noblest Roman of them all — v. 5 
on the sudden a Roman thought ..Antony 4rCleo. i. i 

say, the firm Roman to great — i. 5 

tlie all-honoured, honest, Roman Brutus — ii. 6 
the hearts of Romans serve your endsl — iii. 2 
to the Roman boy she hath sold me.. — iv. 10 

a Roman, by a Roman valiantly — iv. 13 

let's do it after the high Roman fashion — iv. 13 
join his honour, against the Romans. Ci/miWine.i. 1 
some dozen Romans of us, and your lord — i. 7 

to employ you towards this Roman — ii. 3 

or look upon our Romans, whose .... — ii. 4 
when she met her Roman, and Cydnus — ii. 4 
till the injurious Romans did extort — iii. 1 
ray body's marked with Roman swords — iii. 3 
I was confederate with the Romans.. — iii. 3 

some Roman courtezan — iii. 4 

the embassador, Lucius the Roman. . — iii. 4 
she hath not appeared before the Roman — iii. 6 
I saw Jove's bird, the Roman eagle .. — iv. 2 

success to the Roman host — iv. 2 

the Roman emperor's letters — iv. 2 

tlie Roman legions, all from Gallia . . — iv. 3 
with a supply of Roman gentlemen . . — i v. 3 

the Romans must or for Britons — iv. 4 

when they hear the Roman horses neigh — iv. 4 
fall on me, by the hands of Romans! — iv. 4 
or we are Romans, and will gi ve you — v. 3 
the Britons, was the Roman's bane . . — v. 3 
favourer to the Roman [Coi.KH^-Briton] — v. 3 
the slaughter here made by the Roman — v. 3 
a Roman; who had not now been.... — v. 3 
desire to live, for all he be a Roman. . — v. 4 

you look like Romans — v. 5 

a Roman with a Roman's heart can. . — v. 5 
harm, though he have served a Roman — v. 5 
ne is a Roman; no more kin to me .. — v. 5 
came you to serve our Roman captive? — v. 5 
to Caesar, and to the Roman empire. . — v. 5 
the Roman eagle, from south to west — v. 5 
let a Roman and a British ensign.. .. — v. 5 
Romans, friends, followers (rep.).. Titus Andron. i. 1 
in election for the Roman empery .. — i. i 

Romans, make way (rep.) — i. 2 

stay Roman brethren; gracious conqueror— i. 2 

to thee, and to thy Roman yoke — i. 2 

we have performed our Roman rites — i. 2 

Romans, do me right (rep.) — i. 2 

BuumcuiqueisourRjman justice .. — i. 2 



ROMAN— by all the Roman fi(,A»..TitusAndron. i. 2 

thou art a Roman, be not barbarous — i. 2 

a Roman now adopted happily — x.'i 

will the lovely Roman ladies troop . . — ii. 1 

now shall ye see our Roman hunting — ii. 2 

what Roman lord it was durst do ... . — iv. 1 

the Roman Hector's hope — iv. I 

pray the Roman gods, confound vou both— iv. 2 

a thousand Roman dames at sucn — iv. 2 

with my knife carved in Roman letters — v. 1 

the Roman emperor greets you all .. — v. I 

what say you, Romans? crpp.) — v. 3 

thanks, gentle Romans; may 1 govern so— v. 3 
squeak and gibber in the Roman streets. HamZef, i. 1 
I am more an antique Roman than a Dane — v. 2 
you triumph, Roman? do you triumph?0//ieWo, iv. I 

ROM ANO— .Julio Romano Winter's Tale, v. 2 

^acida, Romanos viucere posse 2 Henry yL i. 4 

ROME— other some, he is in Kowt^.Meas.JorMeas. iii. 2 
enjoined him in Rome for want .. Love'tL.Losi,v.2 
a young doctor of Rome . . Mer. o/yenice, iv. 1 (lett.; 
as far as Rome; and so to Tripolis. jTa^nifig-o/SA. iv. 2 
that I have room with Rome to curse. AiH^./oAn, iii. 1 

do submit himself to Rome — iii. 1 

of a heavy curse from Rome " — iii. 1 

hath reconciled himself to Rome .... — v. 2 

the great metropolis and see of Rome — v. 2 

hath made his peace with Rome?.. .. — v. 2 

am I Rome's slave? What penny <,rep.) — v. 2 
the hook-nosed fellow of Rome .... "2 Henry I y. iv. 3 

the nine sibyls of old Rome l Henry yL i. 2 

this Rome sliall remedy — iii. 1 

and carry him to Rome, and set 2HenryyL i. 3 

Rome, the nurse of judgment Henry y III. ii. 2 

by whose virtue ( the court of Rome — ii. 2 

our commission from Rome is read.. — ii. 4 

the whole consistory of Rome — ii. 4 

sloth, and tricks of Rome — ij. 4 

is stolen away to Rome — iii. 2 

speedily I wish to hear from Rome.. — iii- 2 

and fee my friends in Rome — iii. 2 

in all you writ to Rome — iii. 2 

to furnish Rome, and to prepare .... — iii. 2 
Rome and her rats are at the point . . Coriolanus, i. 1 

that they of Rome are entered — i. 2 

brought to bodily act ere Rome had — i. 2 
is of Rome worse hated than of you — i. 2 (letter) 

but Rome was ready to answer us .. — i. 2 

it seemed, appeared to Rome — i. 2 

ere, almost, Rome should know we.. — i. 2 

in fear, though you were born in Rome — i. 3 

you shames of Rome I you herd of .. — i. 4 

this will I carrjf to Rome. And I this — i. 5 

holding Corioli in the name of Rome — i. tj 

Rome must know the value of her own — i. 9 

we will write to Rome of our success — i. 9 

send us to Rome the best — i. 9 

that must be hostages for Rome .... — i. 10 

(alias, fools) as any in Rome — ii. 1 

know, Rome, that all alone — ii. 1 

welcome to Rome, renowned (rep.) .. — ii. 1 

are three, that Rome should dote on — ii. 1 

but our Rome will cast upon thee .. — ii. 1 

when Tarquin made head for Rome — • ii. 2 

this paltering becomes not Rome — iii. 1 

as they are, though in Rome littered — iii. 1 

our renowned Rome, whose gratitude — iii. 1 

what has he done to Rome, that's worthy — iii. 1 

and sack great Rome with Romans.. — iii. 1 

beloved of all the trades in Rome.. .. — iii. 2 

the honoured gods keep Rome in safety — iii. 3 

to take from Rome all seasoned office — iii. 3 

but since he hath served weli for Rome — iii. 3 

never more to enter our Rome gates — iii. 3 

and can show from Rome, her enemies' — iii. 3 

all trades in Rome, and occupations — iv. 1 

and for R-)me's good: I'll tell thee what — iv. 2 

the wounds that he does bear for Rome! — iv. 2 

exceed the meanest house in Rome . . — iv. 2 

what's the new^s in Rome? — iv. 3 

there hath been in Rome strange — iv. 3 

tell you most strange things from Rome — iv. 3 

to be whooped out of Rome — iv. 5 

had we no quarrel else to Rome .... — iv. 5 

the bowels of ungrateful Rome — iv. 6 

though not for Rome itself — iv. 5 

to knock against the gates of Rome — iv. 5 

and so wle the porter of Rome gates.. — iv. 5 

and Rome sits safe and still without him — iv. 6 

when Marc! us stood for Rome — iv. 6 

leads a power 'gainst Rome; and vows — iv. 6 

will shake your Rome about your ears — iv. 6 

be good to Rome, they charged him — iv. 6 

have brought a trembling upon Rome — iv. 6 

that Rome can make against them . . — iv. 6 

tliink you, he'll carry Rome? — iv. 7 

and the nobility of Rome are his .... — iv. 7 

I think, he'll be to Rome, as is the .. — iv. 7 

when, Caius, Rome is thine, thou — iv. 7 

i' the fire of burning Rome. Why, so — . v. 1 

racked for Rome, to make coals cheap — v. 1 

your love can do for Rome, towards — v. 1 

must have that thanks from Rome .. — v. 1 

his eye red as 'twould burn Rome . . — v. 1 

from Rome. You may not pass, you — v. 2 

you'll see your Rome embraced with — v. 2 

heard your general talk of Rome — v. 2 

then you should hate Rome, as he does — v. 2 

therefore, back to Rome, and prepare — v. 2 

and conjure thee to pardon Rome.... — v. 2 

was my beloved in Rome; yet thou.. — v. 2 

before tlie walls of Rome to-morrow — v. 3 

a cracked heart I have sent to Rome — v. 3 

the Volsces plough Rome, and harrow — v. 3 

eyes are not the same I wore in Rome — v. 3 

the moon of Rome; chaste as the icicle — v. 3 

capitulate again with Rome's mechanics — v. 3 

we'll hear naught from Rome in private — v. 3 

if thou conquer Rome, the benefit.. .. — v. 3 

so we will home to Rome — v. 3 



ROME— a happy victory to Rome. . . . Coriolanus, v. 3 

I'll not to Rome, I'll back with you — v. 3 

our patroness, the life of Rome — v. 4 

when he had carried Rome; and that we — v. .t 

even to the gates of Rome — v. 5 

your city Rome (I say, your city) to his — v. 6 
tributaries follow him to R(m\ti . . . . JuliusCtstar, i. 1 

you cruel men of Rome, knew vou not — i. I 

great Pompey pass the streets of Rome — i. 1 

many of the best respect in Rome .. — i. 2 

Rome, thou hast lost the breed of . . . . — i. 2 

talked of Rome, that her wide walk — i. 2 

is it Rome indeed, and room enough — i. 2 

to keep his state in Rome, as easily. . — i. 2 

to repute himself a son of Rome under — i. 2 

opinion that Rome holds of his name — i. 2 

what trash is Rome, what rubbish . . — i. 3 

shall Rome, etc. Speak, strike, redress! — ii. 1 

shall Rome stand under one man's (;c/j.) — ii. 1 

from the streets of Rome the Tarquin — ii. 1 

Rome! I make thee promise — ii. 1 

soul of Rome! brave son, derived from — ii. i 

from you great Rome shall suck .... — ii. 2 

most boldest and best hearts of Rome — iii. 1 

Sity to the general wrong of Rome .. — iii. I 

id write for him, to come to Rome — iii. 1 

to-night within seven leagues of Rome — ]'.'• I 

here is a mourning Rome (»ep.) — iii. 1 

less, but that Iloved Rome more — iii. 2 

slew my best lover for the good of Rome — iii. 2 

we are blessed, that Rome is rid of him — iii. 2 

brought many captives home to Rome — iii. 2 

there's not a nobler man in Rome .. — iji- 2 

should move the stones of Rome .... — iii. 2 

Octavius is already come to Rome .. — iii. 2 

like madmen through the gates of Rome — iii. 2 

in triumph throngli the streets of Rome — v. I 

ever Brutus will go bound to Rome — ' v. I 

the sun of Rome is set! — v. 3 

that ever Rome should breed thy fellow — v. 3 
news, my good.tord, from Rome. . Antony ^Cleo. i. I 

let Rome in Tiber melt! — i. 1 

who thus speaks of him at Rome .... — i. 1 

name Cleopatra as she's called in Rome — i. 2 

our contriving friends in Rome — i. 2 

his approaches to the port of Rome . . — i. 3 

quickly drive him to Rome — i. 4 

1 know, they are in Rome together.. — ii. 1 
is every hour in Rome expected .... — ii. 1 

welcome to Rome (rrp. iii. 6) — ii. 2 

than my residing here at Rome — ii. 2 

despiteful Rome cast on my noble .. — ii. 6 

to send measures of wheat to Rome. . — ii. 6 

Octavia weeps to part from Rome .. — iii. 2 

where? Madam, in Rome f looked .. — iii. 3 

contemning Rome, he has done all this — iii. 6 

let Rome be thus informed — iii. 6 

you are come a market-maid to Rome — iii. 6 

each heart in Rome does love and pity — iii. 6 

'tis said in Rome, that Photin us .... — iii. 7 

sink Rome; and their tongues rot .. — jii. 7 

while he was j'et in Rome, his power — iii. 7 

I my pillow left unpresstd in Rome — iii. II 

wouldstthou be windowed in great Rome — iv. 12 

for her life in Rome would be eternal — v. 1 

shouting varletry of censuring Rome — v. 2 

shalt be shown in Rome, as well as I — v. 2 

and then to Rome: come, Dolabella — _ v. 2 

my residence in Rome, at one Cymbeline, i. 2 

madam, a noble gentleman of Rome — i. 7 

so like you, sir, embassadors from Rome — ii. 3 

granted Rome a tribute, yearly — jii. 1 

though Rome be therefore angry .... — iii. 1 

when was she missed? he is in Rome? — iii. a 

but what from Rome? The senate .. — iv. 2 

a leg of Rome shall not return to .... — v. 3 

it was in Rome (accursed the mansion — v. 5 

good my lord of Rome call forth — v. 5 

ware the imiierial diadem oi RotaeTitusAndron. i. I 

fracious in the eyes of royal Rome .. — i. 1 

no w.^ that the people of Rome — i. 1 

good and great deserts to Rome — i. 1 

undertook this cause of Rome — i. 1 

returned bleeding to Rome (rep.).... — i. 1 

Lavinia, Rome's rich ornament — i. 1 

Rome, be as just and gracious unto me — i. 1 

Rome's best champion, successful in — i. 2 

brought to yoke, the enemies of Rome — i. 2 

hail, Rome, victorious in thy mourning — i. 2 

true joy for his return to Rome (rep.) — i. 2 

let Rome reward with love — i. 2 

we are brought to Rome, to beautify — i. 2 

oppose not Scythia to ambitious Rome — i. 2 

loud 'larums welcome them to Rome — i. 2 

Rome's readiest champions, repose . . — i. 2 

Rome's best citizens applaud (rep.).. — i. 2 

triumpher in theeyesof Rome! — i. 2 

the people of Rome, whose friend in — i. 2 

to set a head on headless Rome — i. 2 

Saturninus be Rome's emperor (rep.) — i. 2 

people of Rome, and people's tribunes — i. 2 

reflect on Rome, as Titan's rays — i. 2 

Rome's royal mistress, mistress of my — i. 2 

in sight of Rome, to Saturnine — i. 2 

well worthy Rome's imperial lord .. — i. 2 

Rome shall record; and when I do forget — i. 2 

comest not to be made a scorn in Rome — i. 2 

barr'st me my way in Rome? — i. 2 

none else in Rome to make a stale of — i. 2 

ruffle ill the commonwealth of Rome — i. 2 

overshine the gallant'st dames of Rome — i. 2 

and will create thee empress of Rome — i. 2 

I will not re-silute the streets of Rome — i. 2 

to Rome I swear, if Saturnine advance — i. 2 

but soldiers, and Rome's servitors .. — i. 2 

dishonoured by my sons in Rome! .. — i. 2 

of a sudden thus advanced in Rome? — i. 2 

traitor, if Rome have law, or we — i. 2 

but let the laws of Rome determine all — i. 2 

a friend to thee, and Rome — i. 2 



ROM 



[ 638 ] 



ROS 



ROME and the righteous heavens ..TiiusAndron. i. 2 

the gods of Rome forefeud, I should be — i. 2 

whicli Rome reputes to be a heinous sin — i. 2 

Titus, 1 am incorporate in Rome — i. 2 

that will cliarm Rome's Saturnine .. — ii. 1 

be so dishonoured in the court of Rome — ii. 1 

or know ye not, in Rome how furious — ii. 1 

Rome's royal empress, unfurnished of — ii. 3 

in Rome's ^reat quarrel shed — iii. 1 

Rome could aflfbrd no tribune like .. — iii. 1 

Rome is but a wilderness of tigers? {rep.)~ iii. 1 

for they have fought for Rome — iii. 1 

to do Rome service, are but vain — iii. 1 

of your hands hath not defended Rome — iii. 1 

lived in Rome! farewell, proud Rome 1 — iii. 1 

when my father was in Rome — iv. 1 

bad bondmen to the yoke of Rome .. — iv. 1 

youth, the hope of Rome — iv. 2 

a liappy star led us to Rome — iv. 2 

and stately Rome's disgrace — iv. 2 

shall smoke for it in Rome — iv. 2 

Rome will despise her for this foul .. — iv. 2 

in ungrateful Rome: all, Rome! .... — iv. 3 

take wreak on Rome for this — iv. 3 

an emperor of Rome thus overborne — iv. 4 

to fly about the streets of Rome! — iv. 4 

as wiio would say in Rome no justice — iv. 4 

thyselfshould govern Rome and me — iv. 4 

Rome never had more cause ! — iv. 4 

so may'st thou the giddy men of Rome — iv. 4 

letters from great Rome, whicii signify — v. 1 

Rome hath done you any scath — v, 1 

ingrateful Rome requites with foul.. — v. 1 

there is a messenger from Borne .... — v. 1 

what's the news from Rome? — v. 1 

round about the wicked streets of Rome — v. 2 

leads towards Rome a band of warlike — v. 2 

that I repair to Rome, I am content — v. 3 

Rome's emperor, and nephew, break — v. 3 

for league, and good to Rome — v. 3 

people, and sons of Rome, by uproar — v. 3 

lest Rome herself be bane unto herself — v. 3 

speak, Rome's dear friend; as erst . . — v. 3 

our Troy, our Rome, the civil wounds — v. 3 

tha t fought Rome's quarrel out — v. 3 

to beg relief among Rome's enemies — v. 3 

thou reverend man of Rome — v. 3 

all liail; Rome's royal emperor ! (rep.) — v. 3 

may I govern so, to heal Rome's harms — v. 3 

most high and palmy state of Rome Hamlet, i. 1 

when Roscius was an actor in Rome — ii. 2 

ROMEO— O where is Romeo! Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 1 

what sadness lengthens Romeo's hours? — i. I 

this is not Romeo, he's some other where — 1. I 

why, Romeo, art thou mad? — i, 2 

nay, gentle Romeo, we must have you — i. 4 

young Romeo is't? 'Tis he (rep.) _ i. 5 

his name is Romeo, and a Montague — i. 6 
now Romeo is beloved, and loves — i. 5 (chorus) 

Romeol My cousin Romeo! — ii. 1 

Romeo! humours! madman! passion! — ii. 1 

ZCol.'l O Romeo! that she were — ii. 1 

Romeo, good-night; I'll to my — ii. 1 

O Romeo, Romeo! wherefore (re/).).. — ii. 2 

so Romeo would, were he not Romeo — ii. 2 

Romeo, doff thy name; and for that — ii. 2 

henceforth I never will be Romeo .. — ii. 2 

art thou not Romeo, and a Montague? — ii. 2 

gen tie Romeo, if thou dost love — ii. 2 

tliiee words, dear Romeo — ii. 2 

hist, Romeo, hist! O for a falconer's — ii. 2 

of my Romeo's name [Kri<. -Romeo] — ii. 2 

Romeo! my sweet! At what o'clock — ii. 2 

Romeo hath not been in bed to-nigbt — ii. 3 

where the devil should this Romeo be? — ii. 4 

Romeo will answer it — ii. 4 

alas, poor Romeo, he is already dead! — ii. 4 

here comes Romeo, here comes Romeo — ii. 4 

signior Romeo, bon jour! there's — ii. 4 

now art thou Romeo; now art thou — ii. 4 

the young Romeo? I can tell you (rep.') — ii. 4 

Romeo, will you come to your father's? — ii. 4 

doth not rosemary and Romeo begin — ii. 4 

Romeo! no, not he; thougli his face — ii. 5 

come, what says Romeo? Have you — ii. 5 

Romeo sliall thank thee, daughter . . — ii. 6 

Mercutio, thou consort'st with Romeo — iii. 1 

Romeo, the hate I bear thee, can afford — iii. 1 

Romeo, Romeo, brave Mercutio's dead _ iii. 1 

Romeo, away, begone! the citizens — iii. 1 

the man, slain by young Romeo _ iii. 1 

whom Romeo's hand did slay; Romeo — iii. 1 

Romeo he cries aloud, hold friends! — iii. 1 

by and by comes back to Romeo .... — iii. 1 

as he fell, did Romeo turn and fly . . _ iii. 1 

Romeo slew Tybalt, Romeo must not — iii. 1 

not Romeo, prince, he was Mercutio's — iii. 1 

let Romeo hence in haste, else — iii. 1 

Romeo leap to these arms, untalked of — iii. 2 

come, Romeo! come, thou day in night! — iii. 2 

blaek-browed niglit, give me my Romeo — iii. 2 

that speaks but Romeo's name — iii. 2 

Romeo can, thougli heaven cannot (rep.) — iii. 2 

hath Romeo slain himself? — iii. 2 

thou and Roineo press one heavy bierl — iii. 2 

Romeo banished; Romeo (rep.) — iii. 2 

did Romeo's liand slied Tybalt's blood? — iii. 2 

sliame come to Romeo! Blistered be — iii. 2 

Romeo, J uliet, all slain, all dead (rep.) _ iii. 2 

thei.s are dry, for Romeo's banishment — iii. 2 

for Roineo is exiled: he made you for — ■ iii. 2 

not Romeo, take my maidenhead! .. — iii. 2 

I'll find Romeo to comfort you — iii. 2 

your Romeo will be here at night . . — iii. 2 

Romeo, come forth; come forth — iii. 3 

look on her, but Romeo may not {rep.") — iii. 3 

in carrion flies, than Romeo — iii. 3 

one knocks; good Romeo, hide thyself — iii. 3 

who's there? Romeo, arise! thou wilt — iii. 3 

my lady's lord? where is Romeo? .. — iii. 3 



ROMEO cries, and then down . . Jiomeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 
Romeo is coming. O Lord, [ could have — iii. 3 

ere I again behold my Romeo — iii. 5 

that same villain, Romeo — iii. 5 

I never shall be satisfied with Romeo — iii. 5 
that Romeo should, upon receipt thereof — iii. 5 
it shall he Romeo, wliom you know — iii. 5 

'faith, here 'tis: Romeo is banished — iii. 5 

Romeo's a dishclout to him — iii. 5 

God joined my heart and Romeo's .. — iv. 1 
tliis hand, by thee to Romeo sealed.. — iv. 1 
shall Romeo by my letters know .... — iv. 1 
Romeo bear tliee hence to Mantua . . — iv. I 
because lie married me before to Romeo? — iv. 3 
the time that Romeo come to redeem — iv. 3 
die strangled ere my Romeo comes? — iv. 3 

my cousin's ghost seeking out Romeo — iv. 3 
Romeo, I come [ Co/. Kra?- Romeo! Romeo'] — iv. 3 
what says Romeo? .or, if his mind .. — v. 2 
who bare my letter then to Romeo?.. — v. 2 
that Romeo hath had no notice of . . — v. 2 
who is it? Romeo. How long hath he — v. 3 
that my master slew him. Romeo? . . — v. 3 
Romeol O pale! what else? what, Paris — v. 3 
where is my Romeo? I liear some noise — v. 3 

here's Romeo's man (rep.) — v. 3 

the people in the street crj' — Romeo — v. 3 

the county Paris slain; and Romeo dead — v. 3 
Romeo, there dead, was husband (rep.) — v. 3 
meantime I writ to Romeo, that he.. — v. 3 
till I conveniently could send to Romeo — v. 3 
noble Paris, and true Romeo, dead .. — v. 3 
as rich shall Romeo by his lady lie . . — v. 3 j 
than this of Juliet and her Romeo .. — v. 3 1 
ROMISH— mart as in a Romish sleyr „Cymbeline,i. 7 ' 
RONYOiST— polecat, you ronyonl . . ^Uerrj/ Wjces, iv. 2 

witch! the rump-fed ronyon cries Macbeth, i. 3 

ROOD— an early stirrer, by the iood.2 Henry I (^. iii. 2 

but by the holy rood ( rep.) Richard III. iii. 2 

by the rood, she could have run .Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

no, by the rood, not so; you are Hamlet, iii. 4 

ROOF— that consecrated roof Tirelflh Night, iv. 3 

as many diseases under her root.. Meas forMeas. i. 2 

my visor is Philemon's roof Much Ado, ii. 1 

the roof of this court is too high . . Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 
till my very roof was dry . . Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 

within this roof the enemy of As you Like it, ii. 3 

my tongue to the roof of my.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

under his household roof did Richard II. iv. 1 

cleave to my roof wi thin my — v. 3 

masons building roofs of gold Henry K. i. 2 

your roof were not sufficient 1 Henry Pi. ii. 3 

thatch your poor thin roofs with.. Timon of Alh. iv. 3 
to bring the roof to the foundation. Corjo/anus, iii. 1 
ascended to the roof of heaven. ..^n^ony (J- CZeo. iii. 6 

the roof o' the chamber Cymbeline, ii. 4 

with such whose roof's as low as — iii. 3 

their thoughts do hit the roofs of palaces — iii. 3 

he is entered his radiant roof — v. 4 

goodly buildings left without a roof ..Pericles, ii. 4 

rather I abjure all roofs Liar, ii. 4 

this raajestical roof fretted with golden. Hamlet, ii. 2 

ROOFED-our country's honour roofed. -V/acfee^A, iii. 4 

ROOK— and rooks, anddaws. toye'sL.Los<, v. i (song) 

and rooks, brought forth the secretest. .Uac6e//i, iii. 4 

ROOKED her on the chimney's to^.,ZHeiiry VI. v. 6 

ROOKY— wing to the rooky wood Macbeth, iii. 2 

ROOM— if room enough Tempest, i. 1 

on every sacred room Merry Wives, v. 5 

him in a dark room and bound . . Twelfth Night, iii. 4 
because it is an open room.. Measure for Measure, ii. 1 
in their rooms come thronging soft. . . . MuchAdo, y 1 

as I was smoking a musty room — _i. 3 

brother, make good room — ii. 1 

room, Faer3', here comes Oberon. M/d. iV. '5 Dream, ii.l 
room for the incensed worthies. . . . Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 
make room, and let him stand . . Mer.of Venice, iv. 1 
a great reckoning in a little tooth.. As youLike it.iil.Z 

to give some labourers room All's Well, i. 2 

let Bianca take her sister's room. Taming ofsh. iii. 2 

to visit the next room Winter's Tale, ii. 2 

and laid in some dark room . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 

room for him in my husband's King John, i. I 

that I have room vvith Rome to — iii. 1 

grief fills the room up of my — iii. 4 

and fill another room in hell Richard II. v. 5 

some reverend room, more than — v. 6 

come out of that fat room I Henry IF. ii. 4 

but sirrali. there's no room for faith.. — iii. 3 

to fill up the rooms of them — iv. 2 

paces of the vilest earth is room enough — v. 4 

the room where they supped iHenrylV.u. 4 

music in the other room (rep.) — iv. 4 

I found the prince in the next room.. — iv. 4 
in little room confining mighty Henry V.\. 2 (chorus) 

let this supply the room ZHemyVJ. ii. H 

to take their rooms, ere I can — iii. 2 

I'll throw thy body in another room — v. 6 

Malmsey-butt, in the next room Richard III. i. 4 

we shall have great store of room . . Henry VIII. v. 3 
when every room hath blazed . . Timon 0/ Athens, ii. 2 
room enough, when there is in it . . Julius C<esar,i. 2 
room for Antony; most noble Antony — ill* 2 

stand back! room! bear back! JuUasCasar, iii. 'i 

give way and room to your rash choler? — iv. 3 
room, ho! tell Antony, Brutus is ta'en — v. 4 
I have yet room for six %cotc\\&s.. Antony SrCleo. iv. 7 

give room, and foot it ^irls Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 

the room is grown too hot — i. 5 

withdrew to mine own room again Hamlet, v. 2 

must forsake this room, and go with us. . Othello, v. 2 

ROOT— withered roots, and husks Tempest, i. 2 

root the summer-swelling flower. Tu/'ofJe/i.oyTer. ii. 4 

withperjury cleft the root — v. 4 

and that's a good root Merry Wives, iv. 1 

impossible youshould take true loot.. Much Ado, i. 3 
whose antique root peeps out ....As you hike it, ii. 1 

remove the root of his opinion Winter'sTale, ii. 3 

have we eaten of the insane root Macbeth, i. 3 

but that myself should be the root .. — iii. 1 



ROOT of hemlock, digged i' the dark ..Macbeth, iv. 1 

unfix his earth-bound i-oot? — iv. 1 

mi>re pernicious root than.. — iv. 3 

springing from one root liicliaid II. i. 3 

branchof his most royal root — i. 2 

I wil+'go root away the noisome .... — iii. 4 

are plucked up, root and all — iii. 4 

not find a ground to root upon 2 Henry IV. iii. 1 

hide those roots that shall first Henry V. ii. 4 

and rank fumitory, doth root upon . . — v. 2 

yeomen from so deep a root? 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

root him up who dares ZHenryVI.k I 

and till I root out their accursed .... — 1.3 

the axe to thy usurping root — ii. 2 

unto the root from whence — ii. 6 

whereof the root was fixed in — iii. 3 

must by the roots be hewn up — v. 4 

branches, when the root is gone? ..Richard III. ii. 2 

we should take root here where Henry Fill. i. 2 

though we leave it with a root i. 2 

nips his root, and then he falls, as I do — iii. 2 

and we must root him out — v. 1 

will be blown up by the root! . . Troilus Sr Cress, iv. 4 
rich men sin, and I eat root. Timon ofAth. i. 2 (grace) 

shows to a little oil, and root — i. 2 

earth, yield me roots! (rep.) — iv. 3 

thy plenteous bosom one poor root! .. iv. 3 

a root— dear thanks! iv. 3 

behold, the earth hath roots — iv. 3 

can you eat roots, and drink cold water? — v. 1 
caut'rizing to the root o' the tongue.. — v. 2 

doth root up his country's peace — v- 2 

begi n at very root of his heart Coriolanut, ii. 1 

a root of ancient envy _ iv. 5 

shoots my very heart at root Antony^ Cleo. v. 2 

I cannot delve him to the root Cymbeline, i. 1 

he cut our roots in characters — iv. 2 

untwine his perishing root — iv. 2 

nothing roots us, but the villany .... — v. 2 
I fear, was root of thine annoy. . Titut Andron. iv. 1 

on berries, and on roots, and feed — iv. 2 

which fence the roots they grow by Pericles, i. 2 

she that sets seeds and roots of shame.. — iv, 6 

ICol.'] weed that roots itself in ease Hamlet, i. 5 

as if he plucked upkisses bv the roots. . Othello, iii. 3 

ROOTED— her a more rooted love All's Well, iv. 5 

and there rooted betwixt them Winter'sTale, i. 1 

from the memory a rooted sorrow Macbeth, v. 3 

is rooted in us, thy friend, give me. Henry VIII. v. 1 

affiance were deeply rooted Cymbeline, i. 7 

and patience, rooted in him both — iv. 2 

but time hath rooted out my Pericles, v. 1 

ROOTEDLY— hate him, as rootedly ..Tempest, iii. 2 
ROOTETH from the city's side . . Romeo if Juliet, i. 1 
ROOTING— abortive, rooting hog! ..Richard III. i. 3 
ROPE— we will not hand a rope more . . Tempest, i. 1 

make the rope of his destiny — i. 1 

[Col.Knt.'] I see, that men make ropes. ,4H'» WeH, iv. 2 
he'll rail in his rope tricks .... Taming of Shrew, i. 2 
and buy a rope's end (rep.) . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 

I sent thee for a rope (rep.) — iv. 1 

money for the rope (rep.) •— iv. 4 

beware the rope's end — iv. 4 

sent for nothing but a rope! — ■ iv. 4 

I cry— a rope! a rope! now beat XHem-yVl.i.Z 

with hauling of the rope>! Pericles, iv. 1 

8oor ropes, you are beguiled Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 
PE-MAKER, bear me witness. Co»nedy nfErr. iv. 4 
ROPERY— so full of his ropery?. . Romeo z^- Juliet, ii. 4 
ROPING— not hang like ropiiig icicles. Henry /'. iii. 5 
ROSALIND- if Rosalind, the duke's^i you Like il, i. 1 
I pray thee, Rosalind, sweet my coz — i. 2 

but heavenly Rosalind! — i. 2 

why Rosalind; Cupid have mercy .. — i. 3 
O my poor Rosalind! whither wilt .. — i. 3 
hath not? Rosalind lacks then the love — i. 3 
O Rosalind! these trees shall be my — iii. 2 
no Jewells like Rosalind (rep.).. — iii. 2 (verses) 
let him seek out Rosalind (rep.) — iii. 2 (verses) 
thus Rosalind of many parts. . . . — iii. 2 (verses) 

Rosalind is your love's name? — iii. 2 

with carving Rosalind on their barks — iii. 2 

deifying the name of Rosalind — iii. 2 

Rosalind is so admired:' I swear (rep.) — iii. 2 
if you would but call me Rosalind (.rep.) — iii. 2 
and happiness, dear Rosalind! (rep.) — iv. 1 

my Rosalind is virtuous (rep.) — iv. I 

hath a Rosalind of a better leer than — iv. 1 
an' I were your verv very Rosalind., — iv. 1 
not have my right Rosalind of this mind — iv. 1 
be your Rosalind in a more coming-on — iv. 1 
then love me, Rosalind. Yes, faith . . — iv. I 
have to wife this Rosalind? (rep.).... — iv. 1 
but will my Rosalind do so? By my life — iv. 1 
for these two hours, Rosalind, I will — iv. 1 
ay, sweet Rosalind. By my troth.. . — iv. 1 
most unworthy of her you call Rosalind — iv. 1 

thou wert indeed mv Rosalind — iv. 1 

youth, he calls his R,osalind (rep.) .. — iv. 3 
cried, in fainting, upon Rosalind .... — iv. 3 
how you excuse my brother, Rosalind — iv. 3 
look you, here comes my Rosalind .. — v. 2 
cannot serve your turn for Rosalind? — v. 2 
if ycu do love Rosalind so near the.. — v. 2 

and to P~osalind, if you will — v. 2 

and 1 for Rosalind. And I for no (rep.) — v. 2 

as you love Rosalind meet — v. 2 

if I bring in your Rosalind, you will — v. 4 

in sight, you are my Rosalind — v. 4 

ROSALINDA write As youLike it, iii. 2 (verses\ 

ROSALINE her name Love'sL.Lost, ii. 1 

and Rosaline they call her — iii. 1 

monsieur Biron, to one lady Rosaline — iv. 1 
hand of the most beauteous lady Rosaline — iv. 2 

who sees the heavenly Rosaline — iv. 3 

but Rosaline, you have a favour (rep.) — v. 2 
so shall Biron take me for Rosaline. . — v. 2 
Rosaline, what did the Russian whisper — v. 2 

my fair niece Rosaline Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 2 (note) 

sups the fair Rosaline — i. 2 



ROS 



[ 639 ] 

ROTTEN bell-wether Merry Wives, iii. 5 

married me to the rotten medlarwUeas. for.Meas. iv. 3 

give not this rotten orange to MuchAdo, iv. 1 

sweet war-mau is dead and rotten. toi>e'i(L.Los«, v. 2 
a goodly apple rotten at the heart.Mer. of Venice, i. 3 

thou prunest a rotten tree Ai you Ltke it, ii. 3 

you'll be rotten ere you be half — iii. 2 

the muster file, rotten and sound AlCsWell, iv. 3 

small choice in rotten apples .. Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

wliich is rotten, as ever oak tVinter'sTa/e, ii. 3 

when thou art dead and rotten — iii. 3 

that shakes the rotten carcass King John, ii. 2 

rotten parchment bonds Richard U. ii. 1 

never did bare and rotten policy \ Henry IV. i. 3 

the unguided days, and rotten times.2Henr!//^. iv. 4 

to raze out rotten opinion — v. 2 

their heads crushed like rotten apples. Hen/-!/ ^. iii. 7 

hung their rotten coffins np in ZHenry VI. i. 3 

drop into the rotten mouthof death./J/'c/iar(i///. iv. 4 
rotten diseases of the south . . Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 1 
from the earth rotten humidity.. Timon ofAth. iv. 3 
shall lift up their rotten privilege ..Coriolanus,}. 10 

melted away with rotten dews — Mi. 3 

hence, rotten thing, or I shall shake — iii. 1 

as reek o' the rotten fens ...-. — iii. 3 

like a twist of rotten silk — v. 5 

trust not to rotten i^\-a.\\Ys... Anlony Sf Cleopatra., iii. ^ 

are even as good as rotten Pericles, iv. 3 

lie's dead and rotten. No, my good lord . . Lear, v. 3 
enforce thy rotten jaws to open . . Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

sonietliing is rotten in the state of Hamlet, i. 4 

'faith, if he be not rotten before he die . . — v. 1 

ROTTENNESS— sound rottenness!.. A't/ig-JoAyi, iii. 4 

which rottenness can lend nature! ..Cymbeline, i. 7 

ROTTING— mighty, rotting together — iv. 2 

ROTUNDITY o' the world! Lear, iiL 2 

ROUEN bring him our prisoner Henri/ A', iii. 5 

you shall stay with us in Rouen .... — iii. 5 
is Paris lost? is Rouen yielded up?.. 1 Henry VJ. i. 1 
the gates of Rouen, through whicli our — iii. 2 
and we be lords and rulers over Rouen — iii. 2 
now Rouen, I'll shake thy bulwarks .. — iii. 2 
once again we'll sleep secure in Rjuea — iii. 2 

thatjoiueth Rouen unto her — iii. 2 

sit before the walls of Rouen — iii. 2 

what, all amort? Rouen hangs her .. — iii. 2 
see his exequies fulfilled in Rouen .. — iii. 2 
nor grieve tiiat Rouen is so recovered — iii. 3 
ROUGEMONT: at which name . . Richard III. iv. 2 
ROUGH— chins be rourfi and r nzorahle. Tempest, ii. 1 
but this rough magic I here abjure ... — v. 1 

rough winter everlasting TtvoGen.nf Verona, ii. 4 

are very ill-favoured rough things .Merr!/ tVives, i. 1 
prove rough and unhospitable .. TwelfihNight, iii. 3 

the fiend is rough, and will ' — iii. 4 

like a rough colt; he knows not. .Ifi'rf.JV.'sDream, v. 1 

when lion rougli in wildest rage — v. 1 

their rough carriage so ridiculous. Loce'sL.Losi, v. 2 
and rough hearts of flint ..Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 
my fatlier's rough and envious.... /Is j/ou Lite it, i. 2 
but winter and rough weather . . — ii. 6 (song) 
and by what rou^h enforcement you. AlVs iVell, v. 3 

she''s too rough for me Taming ofSh. i. 1 

were she as rough as are the — i.2 

for I am rough, and woo not like. . . . — ii. 1 
you were rough, and coy, and sullen — ii. 1 

thou want'st a rough pash IVinter''sTale, i. 2 

like to have a lullaby too rough — iii. 3 

if it be not too rough for some, that.. — iv. 3 

a lie; you are rough and hairy — iv. 3 

a fairy, pitiless and rough Comedy of Err. iv. 2 

ay, but not rough enough — v. 1 

demeanedhimself rough, rude — v. I 

'twas a rough night Macbeth, ii. 3 

vigour and rough frown of war King John, iii. 1 

what need you be so boisterous rough? — iv. 1 
for j ustice, and rough chastisement. . Richard II. i. 1 

those rough rug-headed kerns — ii. 1 

wild hills, and rough uneven ways .. — ii. 3 
all the water in the rough rude sea . . — iii. 2 

to so rough a course to come 2HenryIV. ii. 1 

even way unto my rough affairs — ii. 3 

by the rougli torrent of occasion — iv. 1 

we shall be winnowed with so rough — iv. 1 

soldier, rough and hard of heart Henry V. iii. 3 

in robustious and rough coming on.. — iii. 7 

hateful docks, rough thistles — v. 2 

our tongue is rough, coz — v. 2 

with rough, and all unable pen.. —v. 2 (chorus) 

did commence rough deeds of. I Henry VI. iv. 7 

and makes the senses rough — v. 3 

beard made rough and rugged 2Henry VI. iii. 2 

tongue is stern and rough, used to ... — iv. 1 
be not too rough iu terms: for he is. . — iv. 9 

Clifford, rough Northumberland ZHenryVI. i. 4 

flinty, rough, remorseless; bidst thou — i. 4 

Rutland, by rough Clifford slain — ii. 1 

though the rough wind say, no — v. 4 

rough cradle for such little pretty. /i/cAard ///. iv. 1 

and the rough brake that virtue Henry VIII. i. 2 

I have in this rough work Timon uf.ithens, i. 1 

iu their rough power have unchecked — iv. 3 
come, you have been toorough(/«p.)Con'oianus, iii. 2 
but to be rough, unswayable, and free — v. 5 
a little angry for my so rough usage. Cj/mfeeime, iv. 1 
and yet as rough, their royal blood .. — iv. 2 

till the rough seas, that spare not Pericles, ii. 1 

through the rough seams of the waters — ii. 1 
was by the rough seas reft of ships . . — ii. 3 
they were too rough, that threw ner — iii. 2 

the rough and woeful music that — iii. 2 

it follows, I am rough and lecherous Lear, i. 2 

too rough for nature to endure — iii. 4 

so tyrannous and rough in proof! fiomeo 4" J'uiitf<,i. 1 
it is too rough, too rude, too boisterous — i. 4 

if love be rough with you, be rough .. — i. 4 

to smooth that rough touch with .... — i. 5 

deserts idle, rough quarries, rocks Othello, i. 3 

R )UGH-CAST about him .... Mid. N.', Dream, iii. 1 
uadrough-cast, doth present wall.... — v. 1 



ROU 



ROSALINE'S bright eyes Romeo ^Juliet, u. 1 

wast thou with Rosaline? (re;;.) — ji. 3 

Rosaline, whom tliou didst love so dear — ii. 3 
thy sallow cheeks for Rosaline (tep.) — ii 3 
thou chidd'st me oft for loving Kosaliue — ji. 3 
that Rosaline torments him so — ii. 4 

ROSCIUS now to act? 3Henry VI. v. 6 

when Roscius was an actor in Rome . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

ROS lis in her cheeks Tiro Gen. of Verona, iv. 4 

we make our peds of roses. . Merry W'it/e.*, iii. 1 (song) 

for women are as roses TwelfthNight, ii. 4 

by the roses of the spring — iij. 1 

than a rose in his grace Much Ado, i. 3 

earthlier happy is tlie rose distilled ..Mid.N.Dr. i. 1 
how chance the roses tliere do fade . . — i- 1 
in tlie fresh lap of the crimson rose . . — ii. 2 
like tlie led rose on tiia^ipliant brier — ui. 1 
no doubt, they rose up early, to observe — iv. 1 
at Christinas I no more debire a rose. Love's L. L. i. 1 
fresh morning drops upon the rose — iv.3 (verses) 
blow like sweet roses in the summer. . — v. 2 

masked are roses in their bud — v. 2 

angels vailing clouds, or roses blown — v. 2 

my sweet Rose, my dear Rose As youLike il, i. 2 

slept togetlier, rose at an instant — i. 3 

he that sweetest rose will find . . — iii. 2 (verses) 
to our rose of youth rightly belong .... All's Well, i. 3 

but when you have our roses — i y. 2 

as morning roses newly washed.. 7'amm^ of Sh. ii. 1 
as sweet as damask roses.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 (song) 
in mine ear I durst not stick a rose ..KingJohn,i. 1 

with the half-blown rose — iii. 1 

do not see, my fair rose wither Richard II, v. 1 

that sweet lovely rose, and plant \ Henry IV. ii. 3 

since the price of oats rose — ii- I 

but we rose both at an instant — v. 4 

is as red as any rose 2Henry IV. ii. 4 

pluck a white rose {rep.) I Henry VI. ii. 4 

rose, with Plantagenet (rep.) — ii. 4 

the fewest roses are cropped — ii. 4 

verdict on the white rose side — ii. 4 

do paint the white rose red — ii- 4 

rose in a bloody red (rep.) — ii. 4 

rose a canker, Somerset? {rep.) — ii. 4 

friends to wear my bleeding roses. . . . — ii. 4 
this pale and angry rose, as cognizance — ji. 4 

upon thy party wear this rose — ii.4 

between tlie red rose and the white .. — H. 4 

upbraided me about the rose — iv. 1 

if I wear this rose, that any — iv. 1 

raise aloft the milk-white rose 2HenryVI. i. 1 

he rose against him, being his 3 Henry VI. i. I 

until the white rose, that I wear .... — _i. 2 

the red rose and the white are — ii. 5 

witlier one rose and let the other — H. 5 

were four red roses on a stalk .... Richard III. iv. 3 
unite the white rose and the red .... — v. 4 

the d uke being at the Rose Henry VIII. i. 2 

at length her grace rose (rep.) — iv. 1 

before the sun rose Troilu; ^Cressida,}. 2 

why Brutus rose against Cassar ..Julius Censor, iii. 2 

he wears the rose of youth Antony SfCleo. iii. II 

against the blown rose may they — iii. 1 1 

you shall see a rose (rep.) Pericles, iv. 6 

her art sisters the natural roses. ... y- v. (Gower) 

that wliich we call a rose Romeo ^ Juliet, ii. 2 

the roses in thy lips and cheeks shall — iv. 1 
of packthread, and old cakes of roses — v. 1 
expectancy and rose of the fair state . . Hamlet, iii. 1 
two Frovencial roses on my razed shoes. , — iii. 2 

takes off the rose from the fair — iii. 4 

HO he rose, and donned his clothes — iv. 5 (song) 

rose of May ! dear maid, kind — iv. 5 

when I have plucked thy rose Othello, v. 2 

ROSE-CHEEKED youtli to ... . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

ROSED over with the virgin crimson ..Henry V. v. 2 

and fall between thy rosed lips . . Titus Andron. ii. 5 

ROSE-LIPPED cherubim Othello, iv. 2 

ROSEMARY and rue Winter's Tale, i v. 3 

my dish of chastity with rosemary .... Pericles, iv. 6 

sprigs of rosemary Lear, ii. 3 

rosemary and Romeo begin both. «&meo Sf Juliet, ii. 4 
sententious of it, of you and rosemary — ii. 4 
stick your rosemary on this fair corse — iv. 5 

rosemary, that's for remembrance Hamlet, iv. 6 

ROSENCRANTZ-[see GUILDENSTERNJ 
ROSEWATER, and bestrewed. 'fam/«i'-o/i7<. 1 (ind.) 

ROSSE— the worthy thane of Rosse Macbeth, i. 2 

the lords of Rosse, Beaurnond Richard II. ii. 2 

Rosse and Willoughby (rep.) — ii. 3 

ROS Y— did it with a pudency so rosy . . Cymbeline, ii. 5 

1 hat sweet rosy lad, who died — v. 6 

ROT-cold obstruction, and to rot.il/eas. /or Meas. iii. I 

rot and rot, and thereby \\a,ngs....AsyouLikeit, ii. 7 
make't thy question, and go rot! .. Winler'sTale, i. 2 

thy love-springs rot? Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

may my hands rot off and never .. tiicliard II. iv. 1 

members rot but by degrees 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

are like to rot untasted Trnilus ^Cressida, ii. 3 

thy lips rot off! (rep.) Timon of Athens, iv. b 

I would, my tongue could rot them off! — iv. 3 
to rot itself with motion . ... Antony ^- Cleopatra, i. 4 
and their tongues rot. that speak .... — iii. 7 

the south-fog rot him! Cymbeline, ii. 3 

but vengeance rot you all! ... . Titus Andronicus, v. 1 

a man may rot even here Lear, v. 2 

fat weed that rots [Co/.-roots] itself .... Hamlet, i. 5 
will a man lie i' the earth ere he rot?. ... — v. 1 
let lier rot, and perish, and be damned. . Othello, iv. 1 
may his pernicious soul rot half a grain . . — v. 2 
ROTE— rehearse this song by rote ..Mid. N.'t Dr. v. 2 

and they will learn you by rote Henry V. iii. 6 

conned "by rote, to cast into JuUusCeesar, iv. 3 

thy love did read by rote Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 3 

ROTED — words that are but roted .. Coriolanut, iii. 2 
ROTHER-C Coi.] lards the rother's. Timon ofAih. iv. 3 
ROTTED— green corn hath rotted... Mid. y.'sDr. ii. 2 
the other rotted with delicious feed. Titus And. iv. 4 
ROTTEN— a rotten carcass of a boat .... Tempest, i. 2 
asif it hod lungs, and rotten ones — ii. 1 



ROUGH-CAST, and this stone., itfirf. A'. '» Drenm,v.l 

ROUGHER— a rougher task in hand ..MuchAdo, i. i 

do not take his rougher accents for. Coriolanus, iii. 3 

ROUGHEST-through the roughest day. Macbeth, i. 3 

did deign the roughest berry Antony ^Cleo. i. 4 

ROUGH-HEW them how we will Hamlet, v. 2 

ROUGHLY-not be roughly used. Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

as roughly as my modesty Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

and roughly send to prison 2 Henry I V. v. 2 

justles roughly by all time of.. Troilus 4-Cress. iv. 4 

of lieaven visit her face too roughly Hamlet, i. 2 

roughly awake, I here proclaim was — v. 2 

ROUGHNESS— affect a saucy roughness.. /.ear, ii. 2 
ROUND— a round hose, madam. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 7 

wear a great round beard Merry Wives, i. 4 

walk round about an oak (rep. V. 5).. — iv. 4 
with rounds of waxen tapers on .... — iv. 4 
round with eye-offending brine ..Twelfth Night, i. 1 
sir Toby, I must be round with you.. — ii. 3 

zodiacks have gone round Meas. for Meas. i. 3 

with restless violence round about .. — iii. 1 
proclaim it, provost, round about .. — v. 1 
and skirts round, underborne viiih.. Much Ado, iii. 4 
round about her tomb they go ... . — v. 3 (song) 
the wheels of Phoebus, round about . . — v. 3 
patiently dance in our round. . Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2 
I'll put a girdle round about the earth — ii.2 

I'll lead you about a round — iii. 1 

like round and orient pearls — iv. 1 

his round hose in France . . Merchant of Venice, i. 2 
'tis a good round sum: three months — i. 3 
have their round haunches gored.. /Is youLikeit, ii. 1 
the big round tears coursed one another — ii. 1 
in fair round belly, with good capon — ii. 7 
many-coloured Iris, rounds thine eye. All's Well,i. 3 
round with all my wanton .. Taming of Sh. \ (ind.) 
giddy, thinks the world turns round — v. 2 
queen your mother, rounds apace. Winler'sTale, ii. 1 
am I so round with you, as you. Comedy of Err. ii. 1 

from the "olden round, which fate Macbeth, i. 5 

we'll dri Ilk a measure the table round — iii. 4 

round about the cauldron go — iv. I 

the round and top of sovereignty? — iv. 1 

while you perform your antique round — iv. I 

skirr the country round; hang — v. 3 

that rounds the mortal temples. . . . Richard II. iii. 2 
why, you whoreson round man! ....I Henry IV. ii. 4 

and something a round belly 2HenryIV. i. 2 

at the round table, by a sea-coal flre — ii. 1 

these six dry, round, old, withered .. — ii. 4 
your reproof is something too round.. Henry K. iv. 1 
was round encompassed and set . : . . 1 Heyiry VI. i. 1 
my body round engirt with misery.2 Henry A'/, iii. 1 
that gold must round engirt these.... — v. 1 

encompassed round with dogs ZHenryVI. ii. 1 

be round impaled with a glorious. ... — iii. 2 

that must round my brow Richard III. iv. 1 

health, gentlemen, let it go round.. Henry VIII. i. 4 

on your heads clap round fines — v. 3 

expectation whirls me round. Troilus S[Creasida,\ii. 2 

with your weapons roundabout — v. 7 

and let the health go round .... Timon of Athens, i. 2 
I must be round with him, now he .. — ii. 2 

once attains the utmost round JuliusCtesar, ii. 1 

a ring; stand round — iii. 2 

time is come round, and, where I did — v. 3 
is enclosed round about with horsemen — v. 3 
the world go round! (rep.). Antony ^Cleo. ii.7(song) 
or round? Round even to faultiness — iii. 3 
the round world should have shook — v. 1 

tlie noise is round about us Cymbeline, iv. 4 

does tlie world go round? — v. 5 

a scroll; and written round ahouV... Titus And. iv. 2 
look round about the v/icked streets.. — v. 2 

■we'll live so round and safe Pericles, i. 2 

yravislied the regions round — iii. (Gower) 

not half so big as a round little.. /?ojneo*J«/ie<, i. 4 
I went round to work, and my young. Hamlet, ii. 2 

and bowl the round nave down — ii. 2 

let her be round with him (rep. iii. 4) .. — iii. 1 
cart «)ne round Neptune's salt wash. . .. — iii. 2 
beingfthus benetted round with villanies — v. 2 
I will a round unvarnished tale deliver .Othello, i. 3 
and on every hand, enwheel thee round! — ii. I 
you elements that clip us round about! — iii. 3 
ROUNDED— is rounded with a sleep .. Tempest, iv. 1 
had rounded with coronet of.. U id. N.'s Dream, iv. 1 

own soldier) rounded in the ear King John, ii. 2 

soever rounded in with danger . . Troilus Sr Cress, i. 3 
ROUNDEL— come, now a roundel.. Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 3 
ROUNDER— somewhat rounder. Two Gen. of Ver. v. 2 
ROUNDl'^ST- in the roundest manner .... Lear, i. 4 
ROUNDING-rounding, Sicilia is. Winler'sTale, i. 2 
ROUNDLY- we clap into't roundly. As you Likeil,\. 3 
shall I then come roundly to thee. 7'ami«^o/6'A. i. 2 

at the first so roundly — iii. 2 

I'll roundly go about her — iv. 4 

turns round. Roundly replied — v. 2 

that runs so roundly in thy head ..Richard II. ii. J 

well, how then? roundly, roundly . . 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

any thing, indeed, and roundly too.2HenrylV. iii. 2 

and fell so roundly to a large .. Tmilus ^ Cress, iii. 2 

ROUNDURE [K/i/.-roundcr] of vour. . King John, ii. 1 

ROUND-WOMBED— grew round- worabed.. Lear. i. 1 

ROUSE the night-owl in a catch ..Tnelfih Sight, ii. 3 

rouse up a brave mind Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 

black agents to their prey do rouse Macbeth, iii. 2 

would at a dismal treatise rouse — v. 5 

and rouse from sleep that fell King John, iii. 4 

rouse up thy youthful blood Richard II. i. 3 

to rouse his wrongs, and chase — ii. 3 

to rouse a lion, than to start \ Henry IV. i. 3 

rouse up fear and trembling iHenrylF. iv. 3 

rouse up revenge from ebon den — v. 5 

expect that you should rouse yourself.. Hen ry^. i. 2 

when I do rouse me in my throne — i. 2 

Nym, rouse thy vaunting veins — ii. 3 

and rouse him at the name of Crispian — iv. 3 

we'll quickly rouse the traitors ZHenryVI. v. I 

to rouse a Grecian that is true .. Troilus ^ Crest, i. 3 



ROU 



[ 640 ] 

ROYAL— of his most royal root Richard J I. i. 2 

before king Ricliard, in his royal lists? — i. 3 

thy fortune in tliis royal fight! — i 3 

lay on our royal sword your — i. 3 

enforced to farm our royal realm.. .. — i. 4 

tliis royal throne of kings — ii. 1 

this teeming womb of royal kings. ... — ii. 1 

chasing the royal blood, with fury .. — ii. 1 

by my seat's right royal majestj-.... — ii. 1 

are borne, in liim a royal prince .... — ii. 1 

a prince, a royal king — iii. 1 

the possession of a royal bed — iii. 1 

do thee favour with my royal hands — iii. 2 

to liis most royal person : hither .... — iii. 3 

upon tliy royal grandsire's bones .... — iii. 3 

which on thy royal party granted .. — iii.- 3 

the possession of tliy royal hand — iv. 1 

worst in tliis royal presence may .... — iv. 1 

liail, royal prince!. Thanks — v. 5 

hath eat bread from my royal hand. . — v. 5 

of valour, as of royal blood — v. 6 

earnest not of the blood royal \ Henry I f^. i. 2 

as much as will make him a royal man — ii. 4 

between that royal field of.. 2Heiiryiy. (induction) 

bosom of tlie royal Richard — i. 3 

were our royal "faith's martyrs — iv. 1 

O my royal fail ler! My sovereign .. — iv. 4 

up, vanity! down, royal state! — iv. 4 

thus, my most royal liege, accusing it — iv. 4 

and happiness to my royal father! .. — iv. 4 

to spurn at your most royal image . . — v. 2 

question your royal thoughts — v. 2 

myroyalHal! Crep.) — v. 5 

and me, my royal sovereign Henry K. ii. 2 

conspired against our royal person .. _ — ii. 2 

the royal captain of this ruined .. — iv. (chorus) 

upon his royal face — iv. 3 

[ Col. Knt.l help, could fight this roy al — i v. 3 

here was a royal fellowship of death! — iv. 8 

this bar and royal interview — v. 2 

face to face, and royal eye to eye — v. 2 

before this royal view, what rub — v. 2 

my royal cousin, teach vou our princess — v. 2 

and, for your royal birtli 1 Henry FI, iii. 1 

to Paris, royal Cliarles of France — v. 2 

if happy England's royal king be free — v. 3 

in Henry's royal name, as deputy. . .. — v. 3 

may be England's royal queen — v. 5 

Jesu ipiaintaiu your royal excellence!. 2 Hem-t/r/.i. 1 

Jesu preserve your royal majesty! .. — i. 2 

beseech your royal majesty (rep.) .... — _ i. 3 

come about your rojal person (rep.).. — iii. 1 

find no harbour in a royal heart .... — iii. 1 

is slander to your royal dignity — iii. 2 

in care of your most royal person .... — iii. 2 

to spoil the city, and your royal court — iv. 4 

heir to England's royal seat — v. 1 

England's royal tlirone {rep. v. 7) ..SHenryf'I. ii. 1 

royal commanders be in readiness .. — ii. 2 

my royal fatber, cheer these noble .. — ii. 2 

be crowned England's royal king — ii. 6 

greetin^is to thy royal person — iii. 3 

waft them over with our royal fleet.. — iii. 3 

wherefore else guard we his royal tent — iv. 3 

loss of his own royal person — iv. 4 

over-much consumed his royal .. ..Richard III. i. 1 

remnant of that royal blood! — i. 2 

and, no doubt, right royal — i. 2 

unto your royal grace! (.rep.) — i. 3 

warn them to his royal presence .... — i. 3 

the king, of his own royal disposition — i. 3 

but not, as I am, royal — i. 4 

to be so flouted in this royal presence? — ii. 1 

it requires the royal debt it lent you — ii. 2 

seems best unto your royal self — iii. 1 

in the seat royal of this famous isle? — iii. ] 

speak, when is the royal day (rep.) .. — iii. 4 

Ricliard, England's royal kin^? — iii. 7 

the lineal glory of your roy alliouse.. — iii. 7 

her royal stock graft with ignoble. . . . — iii. 7 

the royal tree hath left us royal fruit — iii. 7 

take to your royal self this proffered _ iii. 7 

then I salute you with this royal title _ iii. 7 

to be crowned Richard's royal queen — iv. I 

no more sons of the royal blood ...... — iv. 4* 

fair, loyal and gracious — iv. 4 

her birtli, she is of royal blood — iv. 4 

a royal battle might be won and lost — iv. 4 

succeeders of each royal house — v. 4 

all was royal; to the disposing of .. Henry Fill. i. 1 

here I'll make my royal choice — _i. 4 

like a most royal prince, restored me — ii- ' 

we come to know your royal pleasure — \\- 2 

it's fit this royal session do — ii. 4 

tlianks to Goil for such a royal lady., — ii. 4 

your royal "races, showered on me .. — iii- 2 

toward the king, my ever royal master — ii'- ^ 

shown at full their royal minds — iv. 1 

a royal train, believe me — iv. 1 

she had all the royal makings of .... — iv. 1 

my royal nephew, and your name. . . . — iv. 2 

angels fly o'er thy royal head — v. 1 

his royal self in judgment comes .... — v. 2 

to your royal grace, and the good queen — v. 4 

this royal infant, (heaven still move — v. 4 
at Priam's royal table do I sit ..TroilusSf Cress, i. 1 

here forbid me, royal Priam — v. 3 

noble, worthy, royal Timon Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

royal cheer, I warrant you — iii- 6 

a most royal one Coriolanus, iv. 3 

minded him, how royal 'twas to pardon — v. 1 
mighty, bold, royal, and loving ..jHliusC<esar,\\i. 1 

O royal Csesar! Hear rae with patience — iii- 2 

royal wench! she made great Aniony ^Cleo.u. 2 

go on ; right royal — iii. 1 1 

knew'st the royal occupation? — iv. 4 

■which promises royal peril — iv. 8 

madam! Royal Egypt! Empress! .. — iv. 13 

royal queen! O Cleopatra! — v. 2 

beheld of eyes again so royal! — v. 2 



RUD 



ROUSE— sweet, rouse yoaTse\f .. Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 3 

rouse him. and ^ive Him note of — iv. 1 

I see him rouse liimself Antony ^ Cleopatra, v. 2 

and rouse the prince Tilus A ndronieus, ii. 2 

will rouse the proudest panther — ii. 2 

what, rouse thee, man! Roineo 4r Juliet, iii. Z 

on Thursday early will I rouse you.. — iv. 1 

to rouse thee from tliy bed — iv. 1 

the king's rouse the heaven shall bruit.. HamW.i. 2 

there o'ertook in his rouse — ii. 1 

call up her father; rouse him Othello, i. 1 

they have si ven me a rouse already — ii. 3 

ROUSED up with boisterous Richard II. i. 3 

and both roused in their seats iHenrylF. iv. 1 

began, roused on tlie sudden from . . 1 Henry FI. ii. 2 
roused with rage, with rage doth. Troiluair Cress, i. 3 
by the lark, hath roused the ribald .. — iv. 2 

have roused his drowsy blood — v. 5 

hark! the game is roused! Cymbeline, iii. 3 

roused to tlie encounter, or whether Lear, ii. 1 

a roused vengeance sets him new Hamlet, ii. 2 

ROUSILLON, my good lord AU'siFeU,i. 2 

the count Rousillon cannot be my .. — i. 3 

you companion to the count Rousillon? — ii. 3 
thou shalt have none, Rousillon .... — \\\-'^ 

no, come tliou home, Rousillon — iii. 2 

count Rousillon; know you such a one? — iii. 5 
tell the count Rousillon and my brother — r 
what will count Rousillon do then?. . — iv. 3 
the allurement of one count Rousillon — iv. 3 
the captain of his horse, count Rousillon — iv. 3 
inbehalfof the count Rousillon? .... — iv, 3 

as I take it, to Rousillon — v. 1 

is the count Rousillon a widower — v. 3 (petit.) 
ROUSSI and Fauconberg i^rep. iv. 8) . . Henry F. iii. 5 

ROUT— the rout is coming Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

the common rout against your.. Comedy of Err. iii. 1 
in base and abject routs, led on hy.. 2 Henry IF. iv. 1 
cheering a rout of rebels with your .. — iv. 2 
Alencon, and that traitorous rout . . 1 Henry FI. i v. 1 
ringleader and head of all this voat.. 2 HetiryF I. ii. 1 

all is on the rout — v. 2 

odds among the rout of nations . . Timon ofAih. iv. 3 

in banqueting to all the rout JuliusCeesar, i. 2 

anon, a rout, confusion thick Cymbeline, v- 3 

now sleep yslaked hath tbe rout. Pericles, iii. (Gow.) 

to know how this foul rout began Othello, ii. 3 

ROUTED— whither the routed fly.^n?oH!/*C/eo. iii.l 

ROVE with one that's yet Coriolanus, iv. 1 

ROVER— and my young rover .... Winter's Tale, i. 2 

ROVING thieves serve the great Pericles, iv. 2 

ROW— unto a row of pins Richard II. iii. 4 

the first row of the pious chanson Hamlet, ii. 2 

ROWEL— who ne'er wore rowel Cqmbeline, iv. 4 

ROWEL-HEAD; and, starting so .. ..2 Henry IF. i. 1 

ROWLAND and to Crassus Meas.forMeas. iv. 5 

sir Rowland de Bois (rep. i. 2) As youLike it, i. 1 

more proud to be sir Rowland's son.. — i. 2 
my father loved sir Rowland as his soul — i. 2 
with old sir Rowland's youngest son — i. 3 
O you memory of old sir Rowland! . . — ii. 3 
the good sir Rowland's son, as you . . — ii. 7 
the revenue that was old sir Rowland's — v. 2 
the second son of old sir Rovvlaud .. — v. 4 

all Olivers and Rowlands bred \ Henry FI. i. 2 

Rowland to the dark tower came.. Lear, iii. 4 (song) 

ROY— shout out, vi ve le roy ! King John, v. -j 

as it sliall please de roy mon pere Henry F. v. 2 

notre tres cher filz Henry roy d'Angleterre — v. 2 

ROYAL, good, and gallant ship Tempest, v. I 

shall catch your royal fleet — v. 1 

the emperor in his royal court.. TwoGen. o/Fer. i. 3 

to leave our royal court — iii.l 

sport royal, I warrant you Twelfth Xight, ii. 3 

your royal grace! {rep.) ..Measurefor Measure, v. \ 

justice, O royal Duke! — v. 1 

believe it, royal prince, if he be — v. 1 

and I have heard your royal ear abused — v. 1 

wait on your royal walks Mid. N.'sDream, v. 1 

into the royal hand of the king . . Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2 

royal finger (rep. V. 2) _ v. I 

of thy royal sweet breath as will _ v. 2 

peace of mind, most royal complement! — v. 2 
now doth that royal merchant. . Mer. o/Fenice, iii. 2 

enough to press a royal merchant — iv. 1 

for 'tis the royal disposition oH ..As you Like it, iv. 3 

as in your royal speech All's fFell, i. 2 

eat no grapes, my royal fox? {rep.).. — ii. 1 
entreating from your royal thoughts — ii. 1 
to choose from forth the royal blood of — ii. 1 

stay, royal sir, the jeweller — v. 3 

dignities, and royal necessities .. Winter' sTale, i. ) 
of your royal presence I'll adventure — i. 2 

for ever earned a royal husband — i. 2 

hail, most royal sir! what is the .... — i. 2 

we can: my royal liege, he is not ... . — ii. 3 

the king, thy royal husband — iii. 2 (indict.) 

a fellow of the royal bed, wliicli owe — iii. 2 

sir, royal sir. forgive a foolisli — iii. 2 

must know the royal fool thou — iv. 3 

print your royal father oflf — v. 1 

most royal sir, from thence — v. 1 

O royal piece, there's magic in thy . . — v. 3 
and of royal hope, that he seems rapt . . Macbeth, i. 3 

from our royal master, thanks — i. 3 

our royal master's murdered! {rep.) — ji. 3 
most royal sir, Fleance is 'scaped.,.. — iii. 4 

my royal lord, you do not give — iii. 4 

grace us with your royal company?.. — iii. 4 

thj royal father was a most — iv. 3 

your royal preparation makes us .... — v. 3 
nephew, and right royal sovereign '..King John, i. 1 
before this town our royal bones .... — ii. I 
or add a royal number to the dead .. — ii. 2 
why stand tliese royal fronts amazed — ii. 2 
your royal presences be ruled by me — ii. 2 
this royal hand and mine are newly knit — iii.l 
our kingdoms, and our royal selves. . — iii. 1 
to clap this royal bargainup of peace — iii.l 
but that yo'ir royal pleasure — iv.2 



ROYAL— of so many royal Wngs.. Antony ^Cleo. V. 2 

being royal, took her own way — v. 2 

thanks, royal sir (rep.) Cymbeline, iii. 6 

for she's fair and royal — iii. 6 

as rough, their royal blood enchafed — iv. 2 

his roya.1 bird prunes the immortal wing — v. 4 

and one that had a royal lover — v. 5 

the lofty cedar, royal Cymbeline .... — v. 6 
gracious in the eyes of royal Rome ..Titus And. i. 1 

Rome's royal mistress (rep. ii. 3) — i. 2 

the boy, he is of royal blood — v. 1 

all hail; Rome's royal emperor! — v. 3 

royal Antiochus (on what cause Pericles, i. 3 

a prince of Macedon, my royal father — ii. 2 

who can be other, in this royal presence? — ii. 3 

preserve you! hail, hail, royal sir! — v. 1 

you are, you are— O royal Pericles! — v. 3 

royal Lear, whom I have ever (rep.) Lear, i. 1 

most royal majesty, I crave no — i. 1 

pardon me, royal sir — i. I 

you are a royal one, and we obey you .... — iv. 6 

how does my royal lord? — iv. 7 

very gait did prophecy a royal nobleness — v. 3 

Hamlet, king, father, royal Dane Hamlet, i. 4 

let not the royal bed of Denmark — i. 5 

found, Horatio, a royal knavery ........ — v. 2 

from men of royal siege Othello, i. 2 

the ear-piercing fife, the royal banner .. — iii. ^ 

ROYALIZE his blood, I spilt Richard III. i. 3 

ROYALLY entertained by Leonato . . Much Ado, i. 3 

have been royally attornied Winter's Tale, i. 1 

to have you royally appointed — iv. 3 

the castle royally is manned {rep.}.Richard II. iii. 3 

sorrow so royally in you appears iHenrylF. v. 2 

to answer royally in our defences Henry r. ii. 4 

and let us banquet royally 1 Henry FI. i. 6 

to have proved most royally Hamlet, v. 2 

ROYALTIES— of temporal royalties.. .. Temper, i. 2 
dominations, royalties, and rights . . King John, ii. I 
the royalties and rights of banished . Richard II. ii. 1 
my rights and royalties plucked from — ii. 3 
by the royalties of both your bloods — iii. 3 

than for his lineal royalties, and to beg — iii. 3 
ROYALTY— outward face of royalty .... Tempest, i. 2 
sweet royalty, bestow on me .... Love's L.Lost, v. 2 
I have stayed to tire your royalty. Winter' sTale, i. 2 

for royalty's repair, for present — v. 1 

and in his royalty of nature reigns ..Macbeth, iii. 1 

to the succeeding' royalty he leaves — iv. 3 

high royalty was ne'er plucked oS.. King John, iv. 2 
forth tliis morsel of dead royalty .... — iv. 3 

stranger blood, to foreign royalty — v. 1 

for thus his royalty doth speak — v. 2 

and module of confounded royalty .. — v. 7 

his high blood's royalty (rep.) Richard IL i. i 

mingled his royalty with capering..! Henry IF. iii. 2 

that same royalty he wears — iv. 3 

Hampton pier enibark his royalty Heitry F. iii.(cho.> 
and member of this royaltj', by whom — v. 2 
the royalty of England's throne . . Richard III. iii. 4 
long-usurped royalty [iiCn^. -royalties] — v. 4 

health, and royalty, I pray for Henry Fill. ii. 3 

that your royalty holds idleness. .^n/ony ^Clen. i. 3 
frame them to royalty unlearned ..Cymbeline, iv. 2 
married your royalty, was wife 10 yom- — v. 5 

against the^royalty of her father Lear, ii. 2 

ROYNISH— the roynish clown As you Like it, ii. 2 

RUB— you rub the sore, when you Tempest, ii. 1 

rub your cfiain with cruras Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

nay, he rubs himself with civet .... Much Ado, iii. 2 

to leave no rubs, nor botches Macbeth, iii. 1 

look how she rubs her hands — v. 1 

each little rub, out of the path KingJohn, iii. 4 

the world is full of rubs, and tha,i,.. Richard II. iii. 4 

■which gape, and rub the elbow \ Henry IF. v. 1 

every rub is smoothed on Henry F. ii. 2 

■what rub, or what impediment — v. 2 

the least rub in your fortunes Henry Fill. ii. 1 

he rubs the vein of him Troilus S; Cressida, ii. 3 

so, so, rub on, and kiss the — iii. 2 

deserved this so dishonoured rub .. Coriolanus, iii. 1 
ay, there's the rub; for in that sleep .. Hamlet, iii. 1 

take my napkin, rub thy brows — v. 2 

rub him about the temples OlheUo, iv. 1 

RUBBED— one rubbed his elbow ..Love's L.Lost, v. 2 

will not be rubbed, nor stopped Lear, ii. 2 

I have rubbed this young quat almost. . Othello, v. 1 

RUBBING— I fear too n uch rubbing. Lore'ji.i.iv. 1 

that rubbing the poor itch of vour ..Coriolamis, i. I 

RUBBISH-threw dust and rubbish. . Richard //. v. 2 

what rubbisi 1, and what oftal Julius Ceesar, i. 3 

RUBIED- with the rubied cherry. Pericles, v. (Gow.) 

RUBIES— I'd wear as rubies .... Meas.for Meas. ii. 4 

those be rubies, fairy favours... WitZ. N.'sDream, ii. 1 

embellished with rubies . . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

rubies unpamgoned, how dearly Cymbeline, ii. 2 

RUBIOUS— smooth, and rubious .. Twelfth Nighl, i. 4 
RUBY— natural ruby of your ch.etV.% .. Macbeth, iii. 4 

do ope their rubv lips Julius Ctssar, iii. 1 

RUDDER-and turn the rudder .. Antony ^ CUo.iii. 8 
in V heart was to thy rudder tied .. .. — iii. 9 

RUDDINESS upon her lip is wet.. Winler'sTale, v. 3 
RUDDOCK would, with charitable . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
RLTDDY-the ruddy drops that vi&it. J utiusCcesar, ii. I 
RUDE— that rude uncivil touch. Two Gen. of Fer. v. 4 
from the rude sea's enraged ...... TwelfihNight, v. 1 

ere this rude beast will profit ..Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 
■whiles I persuade that rude wretch.. — iv. 3 
that the rude sea grew civil at... Uid. N.'sDream, ii. 2 
a crew of patches, rude mechanicals — iii. 2 

why are you ^rown so rude? — iii. 2 

most rude melancholy, valour .. Love's L.Losl,iii. 1 
that, like a rude and savage man of — iv. 3 

which the rude multitude call _ v. i 

for our rude transgression some — v. 2 

too rude, and bold of voice. . Merchant of Fenice, ii. 2 
for the i>oor rude world hath not her — iii. h 
a rude despiser of good manners.. <4i^i/uu Like it, ii. 7 

although thy breath be rude — ii.7(song) 

that twcuty such rude boys might ..All's Well, iiL 2 



RUD 



[641 ] 

RUGBY— diable! Jack Rugby .... Merry mves, iii. 1 

go home, John Rugby — iii. 2 

RUGGIiD— o'er your rugged looks ....Macbeth, iii. 2 

like the rugged Russian bear — iii. 4 

beard made rou^h and rugged iHenryf^I. iii. 2 

tlie ruffged Pvrrhus, like {rep.) Hamlet, ii- 2 

RUG-HEADED kerns; which live ..Richard II. ii. 1 

RUIN of the times Merchant of yenice, ii. 9 

presage the ruia of your love — iii. 2 

or it will fall to cureless ruin — iv. I 

as heavens forfendl your ruin .. Winder's Tafe, i v. 3 
what ruins are in me, that can .. Corned;/ o/i>r. ii. 1 

for ruin's wasteful entrance Macbt:ih, ii. 3 

before this ruin of sweet life KingJohn, iv. 3 

destruction, ruin, loss, decay Richard II. iii. 2 

bawl out the ruins of thy linen 2 Henri/ /r. ii. 2 

■wl'.ose ruin you three souglit Henry V. ii. 2 

■wliat ruin happened in revenge ....1 Henry yi. ii. 2 
by wasting ruin of tlie cruel foe! .... — iii. 3 

there comes the ruin — iv, 1 

tendering my ruin, and assailed .... — iv. 7 

else, ruin combat with their — v. 2 

come, thou new ruin of old IHenryyi. v. 2 

and utter ruin of the liouse of York .. 3 Henry F/. i. I 

are broke, and ruin follows us — ii. 3 

and seek their ruin that usu rped .... — v. 6 
ah me, I see the ruin of my \\o\xs^\. Richard III. ii. 4 

and all the ruins of distressful — iv. 4 

desolation, ruin, and decay — iv. 4 

and weigh thee down to ruin, shame — v. 3 

out of ruins, made my name once.. Henry VIII. ii. 1 

what ye wish for both, my ruin — iii. 1 

as if ruin leaped from his eyes — iii. 2 

in every tiling may bring'-my ruin!.. — iii 2 
aspect of princes, and their ruin .... — iii. 2 
but where he meant to ruin, pitiful.. — iv. 2 

and formless ruin of oblivion — iv. 5 

stop my way, but by my ruin — v. 3 

fed the ruin of the state Coriolanus, iii. 1 

in lieaps and piles of ruin — iii. 1 

of what that want might ruin — iii. 2 

come all to ruin — iii. 2 

tread on thy country's ruin — v. 3 

thou art the ruins of the nob\est . . JuliusCcesar, iii. 1 
the noble ruin of her magic. .J/Uony Sr Cleopatra, iii. S 

this mortal house I'll ruin — v. 2 

the ruin speaks, that sometime .... Cymbeline, iv. 2 
bow this feeble ruin to the esuth.TitusAndron. iii. 1 

will soon to ruin fall Pericles, ii . 4 

attends the boisterous ruin Hamlet, iii. 3 

RUINATE my father's house ZHenrtj Vl. v. 1 

so ruinate? [Col.KnI. ruinous] ..Comedy of Err. iii. 2 

like events may ne'er it ruinate .. TiiusAndron. v. 3 

RUINED— by him not ruined?. Comedi/ of Errors, ii. I 

his ruined ears, and thus deliver . . Richard II. iii. 3 

her hedges ruined, her knots — iii. 4 

expectation of thy time is ruined ..\Henryiy. iii. 2 
captain of this ruined band . . Henry V. iv. (chorus) 
noble ruined man you speak ot ....Henry V HI. ii. i 

these ruined pillars, out of pity — iii. 2 

but my fall, and that that ruined me — iii. 2 
implements of a ruined house.. Timon of Athens, iv. 2 
ruined piece of nature! tliis great world.. Lenr, iv. 6 
RUINOUS, the building fall..'. . TwoGen. of Ver. v. 4 
why, no, you ruinous butt . . Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 1 
despised and ruinous man .... Timon nf Athens, iv. 3 
to gaze upon a ruinous monastery .. TitusAnd. v. 1 

treachery, and all ruinous disorders Lear, i. 2 

RULE— there be, that can rule Naples .. Tempest, ii. 1 

she has all the rule of her Merry tVives, i. 3 

means for this uncivil rule Tuelfth.Mght, ii. 3 

yourdrunken cousin rule overme — v. 1 (letter) 

yet in such rule, that Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 

'tis against the rule of nature All'sfVell,i. 1 

true rules for odd inventions .... Taming ofSh. iii. 2 

rule, and right supremacy {rep .) — v. 2 

what, canst not rule her? Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

trust it; he shall not rule me — ii. 3 

by what rule, sir? [rep.) Comedy of Errors, W. 2 

out of limit, and true rule 1 Henry I V. iv. 3 

in military rules, humours of 2HenryIV. ii. 3 

if your own rule be true — iv. 2 

that, by a rule in nature Henry V. i. 2 

let senses rule; the word is — ii. 3 

by your rule, sliould be imposed upon — iv. 1 

madness rules in brainsick men 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

rule the king; but I will rule both .. — v. 5 
new-made duke that rules the roast..2Henri/r/. i. 1 

whose bookish rule hath pulled — i. 1 

obey, that know not how to rule — v. 1 

and rule multitudes (re^.) _ v. 1 

thou shalt rule no more o'er him — v. 1 

usurpers sway the rule awhile ZHenryVI, iii. 3 

scrupulous wit! now arras must rule — iv. 7 

pomp, rule, reign, but earth — v. 2 

lady, you know no rules of charity., iiic/iard III. i. 2 

and not to rule, this sickly land — ii. 3 

his rule were true, he should be gracious — ii. i 

and loving, may his rule be! Henry VIII. ii. 1 

an army cannot rule them — v. 3 

the specialty of rule hath been .. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

the general sex by Cressid's rule — v. 2 

if there be rule in unity itself — v. 2 

why rule you not their teeth? Coriolanus, iii. 1 

live with such as cannot rule — iii. 1 

thy leather apron, and thy rule? ..JuliusCcesar, i. 1 
even by tlie rule of that philosophy . . — v. 1 

shall all be done by the rule Antony ^Cleo. ii.3 

with greasy aprons, rules, and hammers — v. 2 
ambitiously for rule and empery.. Titus Andron. i. 1 

yield up rule, resign my life — i. 1 

your rule direct to any Pericles, i. 2 

best know'st how to rule — ii. 4 

we will divest us, both of rule Lear,i. 1 

delay by rule of kniglithood — v. 3 

you twain rule in this realm — v. 3 

cutpnrse of the empire and the rule.... Hamlet, iii. 4 

against all rules ot nature Othelto, i. 3 

begins my safer guides to rule — ii.3 

from the heart, that passion cannot rule — iii. 3 



RUN 



RUDE, and wildly Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

by and by, rude fishermen of Corinth — v. 1 

out on thee, rude man! thou dost King John, i. 1 

harboured in their rude circumference — ii. 1 
in rude harsh-sounding rhymes .... — iv. 2 

thy rude hand to act the deed — iv. 2 

howsoever rude exteriorly, is yet.... — iv. 2 
unthread the rude eye of rebellion . . — v. 4 

left so shapeless and so rude — v. 7 

all the water in the rough rude sea. Richard II. iii. 2 
go to the rude ribs of that ancient . . — iii. 3 
how dares thy harsh rude tongue. . . . — iii. 4 

where rude misgoverned hands — v. 2 

what means death in this rude assault? — v. 6 

■was by the rude hands of that iHetirylV.i. 1 

such barren pleasures, rude society.. — iii. 2 

the rude scene may end 2HenryIV.'i. I 

he gave it like a rude prince -- _ i. 2 

in cradle of tlie rude imperious surge — iii. 1 
to the wet seaboy in an hour so rude — iii. 1 

unlettered, rude, and shallow Henry V,\. 1 

confutation of which rude reproach.! Henry K/. iv. 1 

with tlie rude multitude 2HenryVI. iii. 2 

the commons, rude unpolished hinds — iii. 2 
and peasants, rude and merciless .... — iv. 4 
why, rude companion, whatsoe'er .. — iv. 10 

if one so rude, and of so mean — v. 1 

this scene of rude impatience? ....Richard III. ii. 2 

rude ragged nurse! old sullen — iv. 1 

to the mercy of a rude stream .... Henry VIII. iii. 2 

to use so rude behaviour: go to — iv. 2 

ye rude slaves, leave your gaping — v. 3 

ale and cakes here, you rude rascals? — v. 3 
peace, rude sounds! fools on both. Trofius fyCress. i. 1 
and the rude son should strike his . . — _ i. 3 
rude, in sooth: in good sooth, very rude — iii. 1 
with the rude brevity and discharge — iv. 4 
who is here so rude, that would ..JuliusCcesar, iii. 2 

by this rude place we live in Cymbeline, iii. 6 

the dust which the rude wind blows .... Lear, iv. 2 
too rough, too rude, too boisterous.. Romeo 4- yui. i. 4 

make happy my rude hand — i. 5 

as well as herbs, grace, and rude will — ii. 3 
my blood for your rude brawls doth — iii. 1 

rude unthankfulness! thy fault our — iii. 3 

in noise so rude against me? Hamlet, ii\. i 

suffer this rude knave now to knock . . — y. 1 

rude am I in my speech, and little Othello, i. 3 

whose rude throats the immortal Jove's — iii. 3 

RUDE-GROWING briers .... TilusAndronicus, ii. 4 

RUDELIEST welcomed to Pericles, iii. 1 

RUDELY— yet you began rmXeXf ..Twelfth Night, i. 5 

in council thou hast rudely lost \ Henry IV. iii. 2 

I, that am rudely stamped Richard III. i. 1 

rudely beguiles our lips of all .. Troilus Sr Cress, iv. 4 
or rudely visit them in parts Coriolanus, iv. 5 

RUDENESS that hath appeared . . Twelfth Night, i. 5 
do rudeness; do camel, do, do ..Troilus^ Cress, ii. 1 
rudeness is a sauce to his good vit.. JuliusCcesar, i. 2 
whose rudeness answered my steps.. Cymbeline, iv. 2 

RUDER— my king with ruder terms.. 2Herer!/K/.i. 1 
the capacity of my ruder powers. Troilus^ Cress, iii. 2 

RUDESBY, begone! I pr'ythee.... 7'«e//ifAA7--«, iv. 1 
unto a mad-brain rudesbv Taming of Sh. iii. 2 

RUDEST-berry on tlie rudest hedge./ln(onj/.^aeo. i. 4 
as the rudest wind, that by the iop.. Cymbeline, iv. 2 

RUDIMENTS of art Taming of Shrew, iii. 1 

been tutored in the rudiments oi..AsyonLike it, v.4 

RUE the time that clogs Macbeth, iii. 6 

for you there's rosemary, and rue. iVinter' sTale,iy. 3 

France thou shalt rue \.rep) KingJohn, iii. 1 

nought shall make us rue — v. 7 

1 fear the king shall rue Richard II. i. 3 

I'll set a bank of rue (.r^'p.) — iii. 4 

France, thou shalt rue this \ Henry VI. iii. 2 

pent up, rue my shame 2 Henry VI. ii. 4 

thou and thy house shall rue it ZHenryVl. i. 1 

shall rue the hour tliat ever — v. 6 

you and him to rue at the other ..Richard III. iii. 2 

all the land will rue it — iii. 7 

Titus, rue the tears I shed TitusAndronicus, i. 2 

rue for you; and here's some for me ..Hamlet, iv. 5 
mav wear your rue with a difference .... — iv. 

RUl'i D a father's death? iHenry VI. ii. b 

RUFF, and sing; ask questions AWs fCell, iii. 2 

ruffs and cuffs, and farthingales. . Taming ofSh. iv. 3 
I will murder your ruff for this ....iHenry IV. ii. 4 

for tearing a poor whore's ruff — ii. 4 

here to-morrow with his best ruff on . . Pericles, iv. 3 
RUFFIAiV, let go tliat rude .... TwoGen. of Ver. v. 4 

this ruffian hath botched up TwelfthNight, iv. 1 

a ruffian at her chamber-window . . Much Ado, iv. 1 
ruffian, and a swearing Jack ..Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
ruffian lust should be contaminate?. Com. o/"Brr. ii. 2 
well, ruffian, I must pocket up thy.. King John, iii. 1 

and ruffians dance and leap Richard II. ii. 4 

thatfatner ruffian, that vanity \HenryIV. ii. i 

who take the ruffian billows by ....'iHenry IV. iii. I 
have you a ruffian, that will swear .. — iv. 4 
swear like a ruffian, and demean ....iHenry VI. i. 1 
on thy deathbed play the ruffian .... — v. 1 

thus to die in ruffian battle? — v. 2 

but let the ruffian Boreas once . . Troilus Sf Cress, i. 3 
make curl'd-pate ruffians haid.Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

let tlie old ruffian know Antony S^ Cleopatra, iv. 1 

this ancient ruffian, sir, whO'-e life I Lear, ii. 2 

service, you think we are ruffians Othello, i. 1 

RUFFIANEDsoupon thesea — ii. 1 

RUFFLE up your spirits luUusCcesar, iii. 2 

ruffli; in the commonwealth ofKome.Titun And. i. 2 

and the bleak winds do sorely ruffle Lear, ii. 4 

hospitable favours you should not ruffle — iii. 7 

RUFFLING treasure Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

RUGBY- John Rugby! (rep.) Merry iVives, i. 4 

vere is dat knave kugby — i. 4 

John Rugby, and you are Jack Rugby — i. 4 

Rugby, my rapier — i. 4 

Kugby. baillez me some paper — i. 4 

Ruaby, come to the courtl (rep.) .. .. — i. 4 

Jack Rugby ! (rep.) — ii.3 



RULE— and Cassio rules in Cvprns Othello, y. 2 

RULED— and be ruled by thee .Two Oen. of Ver. iv. 1 

be ruled by your well-willers Merry Wives, i. 1 

would thou'dst be ruled by me\.. Twelfth Night, i\. 1 

be ruled by him Meas.forMeas. i v. 6 

trust you will be ruled by vour father.'fl/ucA/lc/o, ii. I 

to be ruled by my conscience Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 

I should be ruled by the fiend — ii. 2 

against you, be ruled by me. .Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 
your royal presences be ruled by me .KingJolm, ii. 2 

gentlemen, be ruled by me Ridiard II. i. I 

had they been ruled by me iHenry IV. iv. 3 

be thou ruled by me 1 Henry VI. i. i 

and the rest will be but ruled — iii. 3 

he ruled, and such a prince he was.. iHenry VI. ii. 4 

hath this lovely face ruled — jv. 4 

if you'll be ruled by him ZHenryVI. iii. 2 

when men are ruled by women Richard III. i. 1 

were they to be ruled, and not to rule — ii. 3 

be ruled by him, lord Ajax Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 

cannot rule, nor ever will be ruled.. Corio/a//us, iii. 1 

pry thee now, go and be ruled — iii, 2 

his judgment ruled our hunds ....Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

if Cassius might have ruled — v. 1 

my lord, be ruled by me, be won .. TiiusAndron. i. 2 

either be ruled by me Pericles, ii. 5 

be ruled, and led by some discretion lear, ii.4 

ruled by me, forget to think of \\ti:.linmeo 4- Jul. i. 1 
I think, she will be ruled in all respects — iii. 4 
henceforward I am ever ruled bj' you — iv. 2 

be ruled, you shall not go Hamlet, i. 4 

will you be ruled by me? Ay, my lord . . — iv. 7 

my lord, I will be ruled — iv. 7 

but, sir, be you ruled by me Othello, ii. 1 

RULER— and rulers over Rouen ....1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

as doth a ruler with unlawful — v. 5 

unlike the ruler of a common-weal.. 2Henryfr. 1. 1 

a prince, and ruler of the land — ii. 4 

that lucky ruler be employed — iii. 1 

on any ground that I am ruler of.... — iii. 2 

whom heaven created for thy ruler . — v. 1 

RULING— or there we'll sit, ruling .... Henry V. i. 2 

RUMBLE— rumble thy belly-fulll Lear, iii. 2 

RUMINAT— sum umbr4 ruminat. Love' sL. Lost, iv. 2 | 
RUMINATE-you may ruminate. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 2 j 

then she ruminates, then she Merry Wives, ii. 2 

ruminate the morning's danger.. Heury K. iv. (cho.) 
revolve and ruminate my grief .... 1 Henry VI. v. 5 

to ruminate on this so far Henry VIII. i. 2 

revolve and ruminate himself. Troilus Sr C> eaida, ii. 3 
ruminates, like a hostess, that hath no - iii. 3 
to ruminate strange plot5 of dire . Titus Andmn. v. 2 
thv thinkings, as thou dost ruminate.. O/AeWo, iii. 3 
RUMINATED, plotted, and set down.l Henry IV. i. 3 
thought, by duty ruminated ....Antony SrCleo. ii. 2 

RUMINATION wraps me As youLike it, iv. 1 

RUAIOUR— rumour may report my ..All's Well, iii. 2 

rumour cannot be mute Winter's Tale, i. 2 

when we hold rumour from what Macbeth, iv. 2 

there ran a rumour of many worthy — iv. 3 | 

from rumour's tongue I idly \\eax(i.. King John, iv. 2 

possessed with rumours, full of — iv. 2 

the noise and rumour of the field — v. 4 

when loud Rumour speaks? iHenry IV. (indue.) 

and who but Rumour, who but only 1 — (indue.) 
Rumour is a pipe blown by surmises — (indue.) 
why is Rumour here? I run before .. — (indue.) 
from Rumour's tongues they bring .. — (indue.) 

ray lord; Humour doth double — iii. 1 

great is the rumour of this dreadful.l Henry VI. ii.3 
with such dissentious rumours .... Richard ///. i. 3 
rumour it abroad, that Anne my wufe — iv. 2 

straight to stop the rumour Henry VIII. ii. 1 

hear from common rumours.. Timon of Athens, iii. 2 

does the rumour hold for true — v. 1 

let every feeble rumour shake you .Coriolanus, iii. 3 

I heard a bustling rumour JuliusCcesar, ii. 4 

belike, 'tis but a rumour ..Antony ^ Cleopatra, iv. 3 
RUMOURED through the peasant.2 Henry I V. (ind.) 
and it is rumoured, Cominius. .Coriolantis, i. 2 (let.) 
RUMOURER— this rumourer whipped — iv. 6 
RUMP— with his fat rump. . . . Troilus Sf Cressida, v. 2 
RUMl¥-F£D-the rump-fed ronyon cries. Macbeth, i. 3 

KUN— to run upon the sharp wind Tempest, i. 2 

do so near the bottom run — ii. I 

ve'U not run, monsieur monster — iii. 2 

Trinculo, run into no further danger.. — iii. 2 

the tears run down his beard — y. 1 

run, boy, run, run, and seek .. TwoGen.ofVer. iii. 1 

thou must run to him — iii. 1 

makes him run through all — v. 4 

if you run the nuthook's humour.. iVerrj/»*'tt)es, i. 1 

I will run no base humour — i. 3 

run in here, good young man... — _i. 4 

a woman would run through fire — iii. 4 

muffler too; run up, sir John — iv. 2 

run awa.v with the cozeners — iv. 5 

fly, run, hue and cry, villain! — iv. 6 

when night-dogs run, all sorts — v. 5 

run after that same peevish Twelfth Night, i. 5 

he must run mad — ii.5 

how runs the stream? — iv. 1 

for long, run by the hideous law. Meas.for Meat. i. 5 

some run from brakes of vice — ii. 1 

much upon this riddle runs the wisdom — iii. 2 

of report run with these false — iv. 1 

and the taker runs presently mad Much Ado, i. 1 

vou will never run mad, niece — i. 1 

Margaret, run thee into the parlour — iii. 1 

like a lapwing, runs close by the — iii. 1 

runs not this speech like iron through — v. 1 
whose names yet run smoothly in . . _ v. 2 
true love never did run s\noot\\.Mid.N.''tDrea/m, i. 1 

I'll run from thee, and hide me — ii. 2 

run when you will, the story — ii. 2 

beasts that meet me, run away for fear — ii. 3 
and run througli tire I will, for thy.. — ii.3 

why do they run away? this is — . iii. 1 

are longer though to run away — ' iii. 2 

well run, Thisbe. Well shone, moon — v. 1 
TT 



RUN 



[ 642 ] 

RUN to the Capitol, and nothing ..JuliusCcesar, ii. 4 
run, Lxicius, and commend me to my lord— ii. 4 

run hence, proclaim, cry it about — iii. 1 

cry out, and run, as it were doomsday — iii. 1 
to wind, to stop, to run directly ou .. — iv. I 

my life is run l\is compass — v. 3 

from this country shall Pindarus run — v. 3 

tliat it runs over even at his eyes — v. 5 

my sword-hilts, whilst I run on it (rep.) — v. 5 
I held the sword, and he did run on it — v. 6 
nay, then I'll run: what mean.. Anlony ^Cleo. ii. 5 
and have instructed cowards to run — iii. 9 

run one before, and let the queen. . . . — iv. 8 
and run into't as to a lover's bed .... — iv. 12 
broke it, it would have run all out., Cymbelhie, ii. 1 

that run i' the clock's behalf — iii. 2 

lads more like to run the country base — v. 3 
let the time run on, to good, or bad.. — v. 5 
run like swallows, o'er the plain . . Titus Artdron. ii. 2 

may run into that sink — iii. 2 

now our sands are ahiiost run. FericZe*, v. 2 (Gower) 

yousliallrun a certain course Lear,i. 2 

ride, run, mar a curious tale — i. 4 

when a great wheel runs down a hill — ii. 4 
the knave turns fool, that runs away — ii. 4 
unbonueted he runs, and bids what.. — iii. 1 
and the creature run from tlie cur?.. — iv. 6 
run, run, O run— To wlio my lord? . . — v. 3 
how? turn thy back, and run? .. Romeo ^Juliet, i. I 
she could have run and waddled .... — i. 3 
and slow; they stumble, that run fast — ii. 3 

that he will sure run mad — ii. 4 

nay, if thy wits run tlie wild-goose.. — ii. 4 

that runs lolling up and down — ii. 4 

stand up; run to my study: by and by — iii. 3 
shall run a cold and drowsy humour — iv 1 
mortals, hearing them, run mad .... — iv. 3 
that you run mad, seeing that she .. — iv. 5 
a madman's mercy bade thee ruu away — v. 3 

now at once run on the dashing — v. 3 

go, tell the prince, ruu to the Capulet's — v. 3 
and all run witli open outcry, toward — v. 3 

ruu barefoot up and down Hamlet, ii. 2 

and fates, do so contrary run, that — iii. 2 

thus runs the world away — iii. 2 

this lapwing runs away with the shell .. — v. 2 
run from her gnardage to the sooty .... Olhello, i. 2 
poorladyl she'll run mad, when she .... — iii. 3 
fountain from the which my current runs — iv. 2 
Emilia, run you to the citadel — v. 1 

RUISrAGATE, what doth he there? .Richard III. iv. 4 

than that runagate to your bed Cymbeline, i. 7 

find those runagates (rep.) — iv. 2 

that same banished rvmagate . . Romeo S;- Juliet, iii. 5 

RUJSTAWAY, thou coward art Xwa.Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2 
close night doth plaj' the runaway. 3/er.o/ Venice, ii. 6 
bring again these foolish runaways. As youLike it, ii. 2 

tliat we are most lofty runaway's Henry F. iii. 5 

rascals, and runa .vays, a scum Richard III. v. 3 

runaways {^Col. Knt. unawares] eyes. Rom. ^Jul. iii. 2 

RUNG— since the curfew rung . . Meas.forMeas. iv. 2 

hath rung night's yawning peal Macbeth, iii. 2 

the market-bell is rung 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

his knell rung out, his judgment . . Henry VIII. ii. 1 
and you have rung it lustily .. 'lilusAndronicus, ii. 2 
the curfew bell hath rung Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 4 

RUNNERS with a race ZHenryVl. ii. 3 

'tis sport to maul a rnnner .Antony ^Cleopatra, iv. 7 

RUNNING of one glass Winter's Tale, i. 2 

I, Costard, running out, that was. Loce's L.Lost,\il. 1 
scorn running with thy heels. Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 

books in the running brooks As youLike it, ii. 1 

so is running away, when fear All's Well, i. 1 

painted by a running brook. TamingofSh. 2 (indue.) 
lost thy breath? by ruuniug fa.st.Comedy of Err. iv. 2 
argument shall be, thy running .... 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

to praise him so for running? — ii. 4 

he seemed in rimning to devour 2HenryIV. i. I 

makes a still-stand, running neither — ii. 3 
farced title ruuing 'fore the king .... Henry V. iv. 1 

they both came swiftly running 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

should find a running banquet ere . . Henry VIII. i. 4 
this course, which you are running here — ii. 4 
the which you were now running o'er — iii. 2 
the running banquet of two beadles — v. 3 

tliat tub both filled and running . ...Cymbeline, i. 7 
you shall get it b}' running Lear, iv. 6 

RUN'ST toward him still ..Meai.ure for Measure, iii. 1 

thou run'st before me Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

where run'st thou so fast? Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

if thou art moved, thou run'st away. /io»neo SfJul.i. 1 

RUPTURE that you may easily.Afeas./or Meas. iii. 1 

the guts-griping, ruptures Trnilus\ Cressida, v. 1 

the rupture [Co/.-rapture] of the sea . . Pericles, ii, 1 

RURAL latches to his entrance . . Winier'sTals, iv. 3 
here is a rural fellow Antony ^ Cleopatra, v. 2 

RUSH— will rush into the state. Merch. of Venice, iv. 1 
from forth a saw-pit rush at oua:. Merry Wives, iv. 4 

lean but upon a rush As you Like it, iii. 5 

as Tib's rush for Tom's fore-finger . . All's Well, ii. 2 
better I should rush in thus.. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

please to call it a rush candle — iv. 5 

even then will rush to knowledge. Winter's Tale, iii. 1 
a rush, a hair, a drop of blood. Comedy of Errors, iy. 3 

may rush, and seize us Macbeth, ii. 3 

to rush upon your peace King John, \i. 1 

the bosom of the ground, rush forth.. — iv. 1 

a rush will be a beam to hang — iv. 3 

rush on his liost, as doth tne HenryV. iii. 5 

we will rush on them 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

do rush upon us as their Imngry _ — _ i. 2 

rush all to pieces on thy rocky .... Richard II. iv. 4 
they all rush by, and leave you.Troiius <i- Cress, iii. 3 

the rush that lies before him Antoni/ SiCleo.iii. a 

to rush into the secret house of death — iv. 13 
man but a rush against Othello's breast. Othello, v. 2 

RUSHED into my house Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 

and uncivil arms be rushed u^on\.. Richard 11. iii. 3 
and rushed into the bowels of the. . . .IHenry VI. i. 1 
1 rushed upon him, surprised. . Titus Andro>iicus,v. 1 



SAC 



RUN by the triple Hecate's .... Mid. N.'sDrenm, v. 2 

well run, dice ! tliere's half Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

as roes run over land — v. 2 

this career, been run — v. 2 

run away for shame, Alisander — v. 2 

for it runs against Hector — v. 2 

see the sandy hour-glass run . . Merch, of Venice, i. 1 

to run from "this Jew {rep.) — ii. 2 

take the start, run away — ii. 2 

do not run; scoru running — ii. 2 

I will run, fiend; my heels are (.rep.) — ii. 2 
to run away, so I will not rest (rep.) — ii. 2 

for ever run before the clock — ii. 6 

go, Gratiano, run and overtake him — iv. 1 

did run from Venice, as far as — v. 1 

disgrace well as he shall run into.. ^syou Like it, i. 1 
that ewr love did make thee run into — ii. 4 
we that are true lovers, run into strange — ii. 4 
run, run, Orlando; carve, on every.. — iii. 2 
man runs his erring pilgrimage — iii. 2 (ver.ses) 

a woman's thought runs before — iv. 1 

pour affection in, it runs out — iv. 1 

run into my lord's displeasure (jep.).. All's Well, ii. 5 

out of it you'll run again — ii. 5 

you shall hear, I am run away. . — iii. 2 (letter) 

if he run away (rep.) — — iii. 2 

have I run into this danger — iv. 3 

no pace, but runs where he will — iv. 5 

he that runs fastest, gets the ring. Taming of Sh. i. 1 
with no greater a run but my head . . — iv. 1 
thus the Dowl should run, and not . . — iv. 5 
■which runs himself, and catches for — v. 2 

take the rein, I let her run yVinier'sTale, ii. 3 

and then run mad, indeed; stark mad! — iii. 2 

and spit at him, he'd have run — iv. 2 

since my desires run not before — iv. 3 

run from her by her own light. . Comedy of Err. iii. 2 

a man would run for life — iii. 2 

now you run this humour — iv. 1 

a hoiind that runs counter — iv. 2 

run, master, run; for God's sake — v. 1 

the hour runs through the roughest . . Macbeth, i. 3 

flight so runs against all reason — iv. 2 

run away, I pray you — iv. 2 

our right run [ Co/. iCn^.-roam] on? ..King John, ii. 2 

made to run even, upon even — ii. 2 

else, runs tickling up and down .... — iii. 3 

when we have run so ill? — iii. 4 

but slowly; run more fast — iv. 2 

forage, and run to meet displeasure.. — . v. 1 

calmly run on in obedience — v. 4 

even so must I run on • — v. 7 

were I tied to run afoot even Richard II. i. 1 

that runs so roundly in thy head (rep.) — ii. 1 
and that my fortune runs against .. — iii. 4 
but my time runs posting on in .... — v. 5 

heels, and run from it? 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

T could run as fast as thou canst? .. — ii. 4 

I ran when I saw others run — ii. 4 

that runs o'horseback up a hill .... — ii. 4 
good mettle in him; he will not run — ii. 4 
the smug and silver Trent shall run — iii. 1 
and runs me up with like advantage — iii. 1 
and then he runs straight and even — iii. 1 

my daughter will run mad (rep.) ... . — iii. 1 
I run before king Harry's ..2HenrylV. (induction) 

run, Doll, run; run, good Doll — ii. 4 

this Feeble, the woman s tailor, run ofif? — iii. 2 
which way the stream of time doth run — iv. 1 

by the year: thus runs the bill Henry V. i. 1 

that renowned them runs in your — i. 2 

streams run \_Col-Knt. meet] iu one .. — i. 2 

that run before our business — i. 2 

I'll run him up to the hilts — ii. 1 

the king hath run bad humours — ii. 1 

seem to threaten, runs far before them — ii. 4 
any apprehension, they would run a^vay — iii. 7 
foolish curs! that run winking into.. — iii. 7 
Omeschante fortune! do not run away — iv. 5 
if thou spy'st any, run, and bring . . 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

we crying run away — i. 5 

sheiep run not half so timorous — i. 5 

and run a tilt at death within — iii. 2 

trusty squire, did ruu away — iv. 1 

glass, that now begins to run — iv. 2 

1 shrink, and run away — iv. 5 

commonwealth hath daily run IHenryVI. i. 3 

over this stool, and run away — ii. I 

made me laugn to see the villain run — ii. 1 

smooth runs the water, where — iii. 1 

and as the dam runs lowing — iii. i 

ruQ to my lord of Suffolk; let him .. — iii. 2 

run, go, help, help! O Henry — iii. 2 

run notliing but claret wine this .... — iv. 6 

cur rim back and bite — v. 1 

mounted, run their horse to death ..ZHenryVl. i. 4 

sw if tly as the po.sts could run • — ii. 1 

to see the minutes how they run — ii. 5 

but yet I run before my horse Richard III. i. 1 

what iieed'st thou run so many — iv. 4 

that which we run at, and lose by . . Henry VIII. i. 1 
mounts the liquor till it run o'er .... — i. 1 

Buckingham is run in your displeasure — i. 2 
(for so run the conditions,) leave .... — i. 3 
•when he has run his course, and sleeps — iii. 2 

did her eyes run o'er too? TroHus ^Cressida, i. 2 

did run? Say so, did not the general ruu — ii. 1 
my mother's blood runs on the dexter — iv. 5 

these two may run mad; but — v. 1 

toiun lead'st first Coriolanus, i. 1 

I saw him run after a gilded butterfly — i. 3 

how have you run from slaves — i. 4 

where he did run reeking o'er the lives — ii. 2 

I'll run away till I am bigger — v. 3 

run to your houses, fall upon Julius Ccesar, i. 1 

when lie doth run his course — i. 2 

augmented, would run to these — ii. 1 

now bid me run, and I will strive with — ii. I 
a hundred spouts, did run pine blood — ii. 2 
I prythee, boy, ruu to the seuate-house — ii. 4 



RUSHED aside the law Romeo fy Juliet, iii. 3 

RUSHES— in which cage of rushes..^* you Like it, iii. 2 
house trimmed, rushes strewed .. Taming of Sh. iv. 1 

upon the wanton rushes lay \HenryIV. iii. 1 

more rushes, more rushes iHenrylV.v. 5 

hews down oaks with rushes Coriolanus, i. 1 

We have but pinned with rushes .... — i. 4 

did softly press the rushes Cymbeline, ii. 2 

tickle the senseless rushes with . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 
fatal points, and twixt them rushes.. — iii. 1 

RUSHING in their houses Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

comes rushing on this woeful Richard II. ii. 2 

so, rushing in the bowels of the 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 

lest that the people, rushing on us. Julius Ccesar, iii. I 

as rushing out of doors _ iii. 2 

great sea of joys rushing upon me Pericles, v. 1 

RUSHLING, I warrant you Merry Witet, ii. 2 

RUSHY brook, or on the Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

RUSSET— expressed in russet yeas. Lore's L.Lost, v. 2 

the morn in russet mantle clad Hamlet, i. 1 

RUSSET-PATED choughs ....Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2 
RUSSIA-last out a night in Russiti.Meas.forMeas. ii. 1 

he is with the emperor of Russia — iii. 2 

the emperor of Russia was my .. Winter'sTale, iii. 2 
RUSSIAN— Muscovites or Russians. Loue'jL. Lost, v. 2 
of Russians left lis but of late (rep.).. — v. 2 
confronted were with tour in Russian — v. 2 
what did the Russian whisper in your — v. 2 

like the rugged Russian bear Macbeth, iii. 4 

into the mouth of a Russian bear .. ..Henry V. iii, 7 
RUST— adieu, valour! rust, rapier!.. Loce'.^ L.Lost, i. 2 

rust, sword! cool blushes! All'sWell, iv. 3 

how he glisters thorough my rust! Winter'sTale, iii. 2 

consume away in rust King John, i v. 1 

arms he will commend to rust Richard II. iii. 3 

better to be eaten to death with rust . iHenrylV. i. 2 

while that the coulter rusts Henry V. v. 2 

shall rust upon my weapon 3 Henry VI. i. 3 

but to rust iron, increase tailors .... Coriolanus, iv. 5 

let his armour rust until this day Pericles, ii. 2 

there rust, and let me die Romeo &Jviiet, v. 3 

swords, for the dew will rust them Othello, i. 2 

RUSTED-sword, rusted with ease ..^HenryVL iii. 2 

RUSTIC— our rustic revelry As youLike it, v. 4 

our rustic garden's barren Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

how now, rustics? — iv. 3 

yield, rustic mountaineer Cymoeline, iv. 2 

RUSTICALLY at home As you Like it, i. 1 

RUSTLE— I hear his straw rustle.Meas.forMeas. iv. 3 

RUSTLING in unpaid-for silk Cymbeline, iii. 3 

nor the rustling of silks Lear, iii. 4 

RUSTY— an old rusty sword. . Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

manage rusty bills against thj' Richard II. iii. 2 

with the rusty curb of old father I Henry IV. i. 2 

thmugh a rusty beaver peeps Henry V. iv. 2 

truce is rusty grown Troilus <J- Cressida, i . 3 

like a rusty mail in monumental — iii. 3 

and 'tis turned to a rusty armour Pericles, ii. 1 

for, by his rusty outside, he appears .. — ii. 2 

do they grow rusty? Nay, their Hamlet, ii. 2 

RUTH— rue, even for ruth Richard II. iii. 4 

work, rein them from ruth .. Troilus ^Cressida, v. 3 

the nobility lay aside their ruth Coriolanus, i. 1 

RUTHFUL-these ruthful deeds! . . . .3 Henrv '-'/. ii. 5 , 
spur them to ruthful work . . Troilus^ Cressida, v. 3 | 

^ illanies ruthful to hear Titus Androjiicus, v. 1 j 

RUTHLESS thing is this in him. jVea*. /or Afeaj. iii. 2 
massacre, and ruthless slaughters ..IHenry VI. v. 4 

the ruthless flint doth cut my 2HenryVI. ii. 4 

as his ruthless arm, with downright..3fle«ryA'/. i. 4 

see, ruthless queen (rep. ii. 1) — i. 4 

Edward but a ruthless sea? — v. 4 

more than with ruthless waves .— v. 4 

of ruthless [Co/.-ruthful] butchery. /f/cAar'i ///. iv. 3 
the woods are ruthless, dreadful.. 2'(/i(s^ndrow. ii. 1 
forced in the ruthless, vast, and gloomy — iv. 1 
RUTLAND-call him Rutland now .Richard II. v. 2 
by pardoning Rutland, my transgressing — v. 3 

where is your darling Rutland? IHenry VI. \. 4 

a tear can fall for Rutland's death?. . — i. 4 

tears are my sweet Rutland's obsequies — i. 4 

of sweet young Rutland, by rough .. — ii. 1 
'twas you that killed young Rutland — ii. 2 
didst kill our tender brother Rutland — ii. 2 
and this for Rutland; both bound .. — ii. 4 

that slew thy brother Rutland — ii. 4 

in hewing Rutland when his leaves.. — ii. 6 
thou pitied'st Rutland, I will pity thee — ii. 6 
and young Rutland could not satisfy — ii. 6 
piteous moan that Rutland made . . Richard III. i. 2 
the faultless blood of pretty Rutland — i. 3 

I had a Rutland too, thou holp'st to — iv. 4 

steeped in Rutland's blood -— iv. 4 

RUT-TIME— me a cool rut-time . . Merry Wives, v. 5 
RUTTING- out of the road of rutting.. /'eridcs, iv. f> 
RUTTISH- for all that, very TUtt\i>l\..All'sWell,iy. 3 
RYE— rich leas of wheat, rye. barley ..Tempest, iv. 1 
between the acres of the rye.^x youLikeit, v. 3 (song) 
RYE-STRAW— your rye-straw hats . . Tempest, iv. 1 



SABBATH— by our holy Sabbath. 3/er.o/Ten»ce,iv. 1 
come the next Sabbath Richard III. iii. 2 

SABLE— his banners sable Pericles, v. (Gower) 

in his life, a sable silvered Hamlet, i. 2 

he, whose sable arms, black as his purpose — ii. 2 

for I'll have a suit of Bubles — iii. 2 I 

than settled age his sables, and his weeds — iv. 7 

SABLE-COLOUBEDmelancholyLojje'xL.L.i.l (let.) | 

SACK— escaped upon this butt of sack.. Tempest, ii. 2 j 

hath drowned his tongue in sack — iii. 2 ; 

that hath drunk so much sack as — iii. 2 \ 

this can sack, and drinking do — iii. 2 

you love sack, and so do I. Meri-y Wives, ii. 1 (letter) ] 

a pottle of burnt sack to give — ii. 1 

a morning's draught of sack — ii. 2 I 

and let burnt sack be the issue — iii. 1 I 

go fetch me a quart of sack — iii. 5 

let me pour in some sack — iii. 6 



SAC 



[ 643 ] 

SACRIFICES of our enmity! .... Romeo 4- Juliet, v. 3 
a murder, which I tliought a sacrifice . . Othello, v. 2 

SACRIFICED his daufe'liter ZHenri/yi. v. I 

let my old life be sacrificed Romeo ^ Juliet, v. 3 

SACRIFICERS, butnot butchers.. Jui/us C^sar, ii. 1 
SACRIFICIAL whisperings in his ..Timono/Ath. i. 1 
SACRIFICING Abel's cries, even ....Richard II. i. I 
entrails feed the sacrificing fire . . Titus Aitdron. i. 2 
SACRILEGIOUS murder hath broke ..Macbeth, ii. 3 

than mvself, a sacrilegious thief Cymbeline, v. 6 

SACRING bell, wlien the brown . . Henry VJIl. iii. 2 

SAD— his arms in this sad knot Tempest, i. 2 

wliat sad talk was that TuoGen. of Verona, i. 3 

servant, you are sad — ii. 4 

sad sighs, deep groans — iii. 1 

find me sad and solitary — iv. 4 

in her sad remembrance Twelfth Night, i- 1 

and in sad cypress let me — ii.4(song) 

where sad true lover ne'er find my — ' ii. 4 (song) 

he is sad and civil, and suits- — iii. 4 

if sad and merry madness — iii. 4 

upon a sad occasion. Sad, lady? (rep) — iii. 4 

as a sad face, a reverend carriage — iii. 4 

is it sad, and few words . . Measure for Measure, iii. 2 

speak you this with a sad brow? Much Ado, i. 1 

why are you thus out of measure sad? — i. 3 

I must be sad when I have cause.. . . — i. 3 

hand in hand, in sad conference — i. 3 

wherefore are you sad? Not sad .... — ii. 1 

the count is neither sad, nor sick — ii. 1 

she is never sad, but when she (rep.) — ii. 1 

if he be sad, he wants money — iii. 2 

pluck up, my heart, and be sad ! — v. 1 

can labour aught in sad invention .. — v. 1 

prince, thou art sad; get thee — v. 4 

coimterfeit sad looks, make . . Mid.A.'sDream, iii. 2 

here slie comes, curst, and sad — iii. 2 

in silence sad, trip we after the — iv. I 

would go near to make a man look sad — v. 1 

that he will look sad Lore'sL.Lost,i. 2 

he made lier melancholy, sad, and heavy — v. 2 

why looks j'our highness sad? — y. 2 

I know not why I am so sad. Merchant of Fenice, i. 1 
out of doubt, would make me sad (rep.) — i. 1 

Antonio is sad to think upon his. . . . — i. 1 

my merchandize makes me not sad.. — i. 1 
sad, because j"ou are not merry (rep.) — i. 1 

a part, and mine a sad one — i. 1 

like one well studied in a sad ostent — ii. 2 
sad Lucretia's modesty. . As i/nu Like it, iii. 2 (verses) 

speak sad brow, and true maid — iii. 2 

good to be sad and say notiiiug — iv. 1 

you have great reason to be sad — iv. 1 

your experience makes you sad — iv. 1 

that hadi how sad a passage 'tis! ..All'sfVell, i. I 

shall sad Apollo weep Taming of Sh.'i (indue.) 

first were we sad, tearing you — iii. 2 

sad, sliairt be? As merry (rep.) .. Winter'' sTale,\u 1 

your sad tires in a mile-a — iv. 2 (song) 

and the gentlemen are in sad talk .. — iv. 3 
sad stories of my own mishaps . . Comedy of Err. i. 1 

you are sad, signior Balthazar — iii. 1 

or sad, or merrily? — iv. 2 

heavy, sour, sad, and much, much . . — v. 1 

there weep our sad bosoms empty Macbeth, iv. 3 

she is sad and passionate at your King John, ii. 2 

be these sad signs confirmers of — iii. 1 

cousin, look not sad; thy grandam. . — iii. 3 
you a. e sad. Indeed, I have been. ... — iv. 1 

nobody should be sad but I — iv. 1 

would be as sad as night — iv. 1 

why look you sad? be great — v. 1 

see fear, and sad distrust — v. 1 

to see so sad an hour as this — v. 2 

1 did not think to be so sad to-night — v. 5 

thy sad aspect hath from Richard IL i. 3 

mi; death's sad tale may yet — ii. 1 

your majestj' is too much sad — ii. 2 

cannot but be sad; so heavy sad — ii. 2 

rich men look sad, and ruffians — ii. 4 

and tell sad stories of the death — iii. 2 

that my sad look should grace — iii. 4 

at that sad stop, my lord, where rude — v. 2 
but that sad dog that brings me food — v. 6 

did spend a sad and bloody hour 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

yea, tliere thou makest me sad — i. 1 

look how we can, or sad or merrily. . — v. 2 
not meet that I should be sad . . . '...2HenryIV. ii. 2 
I could be sad, and sad indeed too .. — ii. 2 

and a jest with a sad brow — v. 1 

yet be sad, good brothers (rep.) — v. 2 

gesture sad, investing lank-lean.. Hfrirj/T. iv. (cho.) 
where the sad and solemn priests sing — iv. 2 

sad tidings bring I to you 1 Henry Vl.i.l 

are sad, your cheer appalled — i. 2 

dream this night doth make mesad..2He»ir!/r/. i. 2 

with sad unhelpful tears — iii. 1 

my brotlier? why is he so sad? SHenij- VI. ii. 1 

our hope but sad despair; our ranks — ii. 3 
sad[Co/.-man]for the loss of thee .. — ii. 5 

likes it not, for she looks sad — iii. 2 

the sad story of my father's death . . Richard III. i. 2 
in that sad time, my manly eyes . . . , - i. 2 

leave these sad designs to him — i. 2 

in their death's sad storj' — iv. 3 

and queen of sad miscliance — iv. 4 

tliou drown tlie sad remembrance .. — iv. 4 
my lord of Surrey, why look ye so sad? — v. 3 
sad, high, and working, full of ..Henry VIII. (prol.) 

be sad, as we would make you — (prol.) 

things to strike honour sad — i. 2 

you would say sometliing tliat is sad — ii. 1 

full of sad thoughts and troubles — ii. 2 

put the kin^ from tliese sad thoughts — ii. 2 
how sad helooks! 6>ire, he is ....".... — ii. 2 
my soul grows sad with troubles .... — iii. 1 

plav me that sad note I named — iv. 2 

and to make a sweet lady sad, . Troilus^Cress. iii. 1 
pr'vtliee, be not sad, thou art true.. Titnou ofAth. ii. 2 
tell these sad women Coriolanus, iv. 1 



SAF 



SACK— go brew me a pottle of sack.3f«Tj/ mves,in. 5 

to taverns, and sack, and wine — v. 5 

I'll go burn some sack Tuelfth Night, ii. 3 

more sacks to tlie mill! Lnve'sL.Lnst, iv. 3 

drink a cup of sack?.. .. 7'a»ni»ig'o/SA/eii', 2 (indue.) 
I ne'er drank sack in my life . . — 2 (indue.) 

with drinking of old sack I Henry IV. i. 2 

unless hours were cups of sack — i- 2 

let a cup of sack be my poison — ii. '2 

give me a cup of sack (rep.) — ]]• i 

here's lime in this sack too (rep)'.. .. — ii. 4 
thou stolest a cup of sack eighteen . . — li. 4 

that huge bombard of sack — ii. 4 

but to taste sack, and drink it? — li. 4 

sack, two gallons, .is. 8rf. (rep.) — ii. 4 

to this intolerable deal of sack I — ii. 4 

but the sack that thou hast drunk . . — iii. 3 
fill me a bottle of sack; our soldiers — iv. 2 

there's that will sack a city — v. 3 

and leave sack, and live cleanly .... — v. 4 

new silk, and old sack IHenrylV. i. 2 

mv lord, I will steep this letter in sack — ii. 2 
Pistol, I charge you with a cup of sack — ii. 4 

come, give's some sack (rep.) — _ii- 4 

in the weapon is nothing, without sack — iv. 3 
potations, and addict themselves to sack — iv. 3 
about the sack he lost the other day — v. 1 
I have drunk too much sack at supper — v. 3 

they say, he cried out of sack Henry V. ii. 3 

be engraved the sack of Orleans 1 Henry Vl-iy 2 

our sacks shall be a mean to sack. ... — . iii. 2 
or sack this country with a mutiny — y. 1 

I drink to vou In a cup of sack 2Henry VI. ii. 3 

but if he sack fair Athens Timon of Athens, y. 2 

sack great Rome with Romans Coriolanus, jii. I 

mav sack the hateful mansion.. fiomeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 

SACK-AND-SUGAR? Jack, how. ... 1 Henry IV.i. 2 

if saek-and-sugar be a fault, God help — ii. 4 

SACKBLTTS, psalteries, and fifes Coriolanus, v. 4 

SACKCLOTH— ashes, and sackcloth.. 2Henry/F. i. 2 
puts on sackcloth, and to sea... Pericles, iv. 4 (Gow.) 

SACKED— sacked Troy? All's Well, i. 3 (song) 

S.\CKERSON loose twenty times ..Merry Wives, i. 1 

SACRAMENT— the sacrament on't ..All's Well, iv. 3 

wherefore we took the sacrament ..KingJohn, v. 2 

ere I last received the sacrament Richard II. i. 1 

not only take the sacrament to bury — iv. 1 
of them here have ta'en the sacrament — v. 2 
French have ta'en the sacrament ..\ Henry VI. iy. 2 
thou didst receive the sacrament . . Richard III. i. 4 

as we have ta'en the sacrament — v. 4 

SACRED— for sacred Silvia. . Tu-oGen.ofVerona, iii. 1 
in their so sacred paths he Aa.res.. Merry Wives, iv. 4 

on every sacred room — v. b 

I am combined by a sacred xo"^. Meas.forMeas. iv. 3 
in double violation of sacred chastity — y. 1 
he hates our sacred nation . . Merchant of Venice, i. 3 
that sacred pity hath engendered..4»t/ouLtfce it, ii. 7 
sacred, and sweet, was all I saw .. Taming of Sh. i. 1 

O ray most sacred lady Winters Tale, i. 2 

to sacred Delphos, to Apollo's temple — ii. 1 
for he the sacred honoiu- of himself. . — ii. 3 

their sacred wills be done! — iii. 3 

whose person, so sacred as it is — v. 1 

and from your sacred vials pour your — v. 3 
justice, most sacred duke .... Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

the sacred storehouse of his Macbeth, ii. 4 

the free breath of a sacred king?. . . . KingJohn, iii. 1 
all religious strength of sacred vows — iii. 1 

nearness to our sacred blood Richard II. i. 1 

full of Edward's sacred blood — _ i. 2 

when such a sacred king should .... — iii. 2 

can gripe the sacred handle of — iii. 3 

mine own tongue deny my sacred state — iv. 1 
dust was thrown upon his sacred head — v. 2 
first, to thy sacred state wish I all .. — v. 6 
his angels, guard your sacred throne . . Henry V. i. 2 
my profession's sacred from above . . 1 Henry VI. i. 2 
usurp the sacred name of knight .... — iv. 1 
holy saws of sacred writ; his stady ..2Henry VI. i. 3 

your sacred person i,rep. iii. 2) Henry fill. ii. 4 

ifrom the sacred ashes of her honour. . — v. 4 

thy mother, my sacred aimt Truilus ^ Cress, iy. 5 

make sacred even his stirrup . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 
their napkins in his sacred blood .JuliusCcesar, iii. 2 

see where be the sacred vials Antony Sf C'leo. i. 3 

the honour's sacred which he talks on — ii. 2 

O sacred receptacle of my joys TilusAndron. \. 2 

and in the sacred Pantlieon her espouse — i. 2 
our empress then, with her sacred wit — ii. 1 

all comfort in your sacred breast ! Pericles, i. 2 

thy sacred pliysic shall receive — v. 1 

for, by the sacred radiance of the sun Lear, i. 1 

imite'commutual in most sacred bands. Hamlet, iii. 2 

the due reverence of a sacred vow Othello, iii. 3 

SACRIFICE your tears TwoGen.of Verona, iii. 2 

sacrifice the lamb that I do love. . Twelfth Sight, v. 1 
stand for sacrifice, tlie rest aloof. .Ver.o/Kenice, iii. 2 
ay, sacrifice thera all, here to this. ... — iv. 1 
the sacrifice! how ceremonious.. Winter's Tale, iii. 1 
here come sacrifice for the field .... King John, ii. 2 

they come like sacrifices 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 

like sacrifices, by tiieir watchful. Henry V. iv. (cho. ) 

the back is sacrifice to the load Henry VIII. i. 2 

one sweet sacrifice, and lift my soul — ii. 1 

tears, and love's full sacrifice Troilus <5 Cress, i. 2 

ere the first sacrifice, witliin this hour — iv. 2 

spotted livers in the sacrifice — y. 3 

may give you thankful sacrifice! Coriolanus, i. 6 

nor times of sacrifice, einbarquements — i. 10 
bid the priests do present sacrifice. yuiiusC<7"sar, ii. 2 
give the gods a thankful sacrifice. /Jn/oni/ ^Cleo. i. 2 

hath made you reek as a sacrifice CymbeUne, i. 3 

tlie temple with our sacrifices — v. 5 

a<l manes fratrum sacrifice his flesh.. Titus And. i. 2 

religiously tliey ask a sacrifice — i. 2 

to save your brother from the sacrifice — ii. 3 

do upon mine altar sacrifice Pericles, v. 2 

till lie had done his sacrifice — v. 2 iGower). 

upon such sacrifices, my Cordelia Lear, v. 3 



SAD— that CjEsar looks so sad JuliusCwsar, i. 2 

after tliat, he came, thus sad, away? — i. 2 

the ruddy drops that visit my sad'lieart — ii. 1 

the charactery of my sad brows — ii. 1 

if you find him sad, say lam Antony <^ Cleo. i. 3 

■was he sad. or merry? (rep.) — i. 5 

Caesar is sad; and Lepidus, since .. .. — iii. 2 
pray you, look not sad, nor make ... — iii. 9 

call to me all my sad captains — iii. 11 

look you sad, friends? the gods — v. I 

I never saw him sad Cymbeline, \. 7 

I'll sweeten thy sad grave — iv. 2 

wliat's thy interest in this sad wreck? — iv. 2 
'wherefore looks't thou sad, v>\\en.TitusAndron. ii. 3 

and my soul's sad tears — iii. 1 

and go read with thee sad stories .. .. — iii. 2 
tlius in this strange and sad habiliment — v. 2 

that so my sad decrees ma}' fly — v. 2 

know thou, sad man, I am not — v. 2 

'tis sad Titus calls. Go, gentle Marcus — v. 2 
to iove-sick Dido's sad attending ear — v. 3 
sad Andronici, have done with woes — v. 3 
sad companion, dull -eyed melancholy. ./'erides, i. 2 

did mock sad fools withal — v. 1 

I have followed your sad steps Lear, v. 3 

the weight of this sad time we _ v. 3 

all me! sad hours seem long ....Homeo^Juliet,\. \ 
look'st thou sad? though news be sad — ii. 5 
wedding cheer, to a sad burial feast. . — iv. 5 

more talk of these sad things — v. 3 

SADDER than you were bei'ore'i TiroGen. of Ver. iv. 2 

methinks, you are sadder Much Ado, iii. 1 

now sadder, that you come so. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 
SADDEST— telling the saddest tale. Mid. N.'sDr. ii. 1 

the saddest spectacle that e'er I 3 Henry VI. ii. I 

SADDLE— an old mothy saddle. . . Taming of Sh. iii. 2 
out of their saddles into the dirt .... — iv. 1 
who is within there? saddle my hoTseRichard II. v. 2 
beat Cut's saddle, put a few flocks...) Henry IV. ii. 1 
your manhoods,) to buy a saddle ..2HenryIV. ii. 1 
away Bardolph; saddle my horse .... — v. 3 
or by vaulting into my saddle with ... Henry V. v. 2 
saddle white Surrey for the field . . Richard III. v. 3 

darkness and devils! saddle my horses Lear, i. 4 

SADDLER for my mistress' (rep.). .Comedy of Err. i. 2 

SAD- EYED Justice, with his surly Henry V. i. 2 

SAD-FACED men, people and sons. TilusAndron.v. 3 

SAD-HEARTED men 3 Henry VI. ii. .5 

SADLY— bound sadly home for Na pies. . Tempest, i. 2 
when you looked sadly, it was.. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 1 

the conference was sadly borne Much Ado, ii. 3 

her heart weighs sadly Alfs Well, iii. 5 

look so sadly on my son ? King John, iii. 1 

march sadly after; grace my Richard II. v. 6 

with his spirit sadly I survive 2HenryIV. v. 2 

so part we sadly in this troublous . .ZHenry VI. v. 5 
frowns on me, looks sadly upon hXm.Richard III. v. 3 
approach sadly, and go away(rep.)7'(i>io>io//l//i. ii.2 
why so sadly greet you our victory?.. Ci/»nile/tne, v. 6 
sitting sadly, hearing us praise our . . — v. 6 

but sadly tell me, who Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 1 

but, look, where sadly the poor Hamlet, ii. 2 

yet he looks sadly, and prays the Moor . Othello, ii. 1 

SADNESS is without limit Much Ado. i. 3 

in good sadness, sir (rep. iv. 2) Merry Wives, iii. 5 

sadness is one and the self-same... Loi-e'sL.Losi, i. 2 

part sadness and melancholy — i. 2 

a want-wit sadness makes of me.J*/er. of Venice, i. 1 

so full of unmannerlj' sadness — i.2 

and there begins my sadness As youLike it, i. 1 

is a most humorous sadness.... — iv. 1 

in good sadness, I do not know ...... All's Well, iv. 3 

seeing too much sadness . . Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 
now, in good sadness, son Petruchio .. — v. 2 
you mix your sadness with some fear.2He;irj// V. v. 2 

with the "sadness of my suit ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

fate turns to sudden sadness.. 7 Voi7us ^Cressida, i. 1 

he did incline to sadness Cymbeline, i. 7 

which are often the sadness of parting — v. 4 
sadness lengthens Romeo's hours?/?omeo ^Juliel,i. 1 
tell me in sadness, who she is (rep.).. — i. 1 
bid f sick man in sadness make his will — i. 1 

fell into a sadness, then into a fast . ... Hamlet, ii. 2 

SAFE— but are they, Ariel, safe? Tempest, i. 2 

he's safe for these three hours — iii. 1 

and keys kept safe TwoGen.ofVcrona, iii. 1 

the man of safe discretion Meas.for Meas. i. 1 

heaven keep your honour safe! — ii.2 

lord Angelo perceives he's safe — v. 1 

that you keep Costard safe Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

my ships are safe come to road . . Mer. of Venice, v. 1 

as keeping safe Nerissa's ring — v. 1 

Baptista is safe, talking with ... Taming of Sh. iv. 4 

warm at home, secure and safe — v. 2 

and soon, and safe, arrived Comedy qf Errors, i. I 

in what safe place you have bestowed — i.2 

fear, my money is not safe — i.2 

is laid up safe at the Centaur — ii. 2 

see him safe conveyed home — iv. 4 

I long that we were safe and sound .. — iv. 4 

every thing safe toward your love Macbeth, i. 4 

Banqno's safe? Ay, my good lord, safe — iii. 4 
at hand, that chambers will be safe. . — v. 4 
the friends we miss, were safe arrived — v. 7 
hold himself safe in his prisonment./v'i7ig-/oAn, iii. 4 
and keep it safe for our remembrance — v. 2 

is safe arrived at Ravenspurg Richardll. ii. 2 

all souls that will be safe, fly — iii. 2 

villain, I'll make thee safe — v. 3 

some surety for a safe return ixgn'm.l Henry I V. iv. 3 

convey them with safe conduct Henry V.\.2 

to France shall we convey you safe — ii. (chorus) 

is the duke of Exeter safe? — iii. 6 

where they would be safe, they perish — iv. I 
and comes .safe home, will stand .... — iv. 3 
heavens keep old Bedford safe I .... 1 Henry VI, iii. 2 

set this diamond safe in golden — v. 3 

yet Shalt thou be safe? such safety ..ZHenry VI. i. 1 

F.ngland is safe, if true within — iv. 1 

yet will I keep thee safe — iv. l 



SAF 



SAFE— what snfe means the crown ..3 Henry I'l. iv. " 

we are not safe, Clarence {rep.) Richard III. i. 1 

who think themselves as safe as thou — iii. 2 
you sleeping safe, they bring you.... — v. 3 

safe in Leicester town — v. 4 

a sure and safe one, thoiigli thy . . Henry VIII. iii. 'i 

see him safe i' the Tower — v. 2 

dull brainless Ajax come safe off. Troilus ^-Cress. i. 3 

to procure safe conduct (rep.) — iii. 3 

thy life sliall be as safe as Priam .... — iv. 4 

and keep your honours safe Coriolanus, i. 2 

Rome sits safe and still — iv. 6 

I may use with a safe conscience . . Julius Ccesar, i. 1 
safe, Antony; Brutus is safe enough — v. 4 

keep this man safe, give him all — v. 4 

with you should safe my going ..Antony Sf Cleo. i. 3 

that thou depart'st hence safe — iv. 12 

sting, or operation, I am safe — iv. 13 

yon think, stands so safe Cymbeline, i. 5 

to have them in safe stowage — i.7 

it sliall safe be kept, and truly — i.7 

Imogen, safe may'st thou wander — iii. 5 

ray horse is tied up safe — iv. 1 

biit, in all safe reason, he must — iv. 2 

and gratulate his safe return .. Tiius Andronicus, i. 2 
with my sword I'll keep this door safe — i. 2 

safe out of fortune's shot — n. 1 

not be safe for tliese bad bondmen.. .. — iv. 1 

will I keep safe, or some of you — iv. 2 

so we may all be safe .... — iv. 2 

then is all safe, the anchor's in — iv. 4 

the ship should house him safe..Pwdes,ii. (Gower) 

to have found a safe redress Lear, i. 4 

'tis politic, and safe, to let him keep .... — i. 4 
hap more to-night, safe 'scape the king! — iii. 6 
what safe and nicely I might well delay — v. 3 

nor stands it safe with us Hamlet, iii. 3 

to keep those many many bodies safe .... — iii. 3 
looks sadly, and prays the Moor be safe. 0/Ae//o, ii. 1 

to be direct and honest, is not safe — iii. 3 

are his wits safe? is he not light of brain? — iv. 1 

SAFE-CONDUCTING the rebels .. «/r/ian/ III. iv. 4 

SAFED the brinser Antony if Cleopatrn,iv. 6 

SAFE(iUARD of your honour Meas.forMeas. v. 1 

to safeguard thi ne own life Richard II. i. 2 

to safeguard necessaries Henry V. i. 2 

in safeguard of their brood 3 Henry VI. ii. 2 

if you do fight in safeguard of your. Richard III. v. 3 

on safeguard he came to me Coriolanus, iii. 1 

safeguard of what that want might . . — iii. 2 

SAF ELY— so safely ordered Tempest, i. 2 

safely in harbour is the — i. 2 

go safely on to seek thy son — ii. 1 

that we have safely found — v. 1 

running out, that was safely within. Lowe's L.L. iii. 1 
I'll keep him dark, and safely locked. All' slVell, iv. 1 

1 might safely be admitted — iv. 5 

is nothing; but to be safely thus Macbeth, iii. 1 

to keep him safely till his day Pichard II. iv. 1 

hath safely fought to-day 2 Henry I V. iv. 2 

all your quarters been as safely kept. I Henri/ K7. ii. 1 

and safely brought to Dover — v. 1 

waft me safely cross the Channel ..2 Henry VI. iv. 1 
how can tyrants safely govern home.3 Henry VI. iii. 3 
God safely quit her other hurdea. . Henry Vlll. v. 1 

might go one way, and safely — v. 2 

then reason safely with you Coriolanus, i. 9 

clucked thee to the wars, and safely — v. 3 

that Antony may safely come . .Julius Cceiar, iii. 1 
safely, I think: 'twas a contention ..Cymbeline, i. 5 

and might so safely, had it been — v. 5 

the gods would safely from this place. . Pericles, iv. 6 
safeFv stowed,— But soft, what noise? ..Hamlet, iv. 2 

[A'/i?.] go safely on — iv. 4 

placed it safely, the changeling never — v. 2 

go safely by the divine Desdemoiia Othello, ii. 1 

SAFE R than mine own two aWs Well, ii. 1 

'tis safer to avoid what's grown .. Winter's Tale, i. 2 

nor shall you be safer than one — i. 2 

shall keep us both the safer Macbeth, ii. 3 

'tissafer to be that which we destroy — iii. 2 
a fasting tiger safer bj' the tooth . .,. King John, iii. 1 
safely shallhebe uponthesandy irep.)-2Hen.Vl. i. 4 
but the safer, when 'tis backed .. ..3HcnryVI. iv. 1 
finds safer footing than blind . . Troilus Sf Cress, iii. 2 
tlieir meat, and safer for their lives. Timnn ofAth. i. 2 

and on a safer judgment Coriolanus, ii. 3 

safer triumph is this funeral pomp. Titus Andron. i. 2 

fear too far. Safer than trust Lear, i. 4 

the safer sense will ne'er accommodate .. — iv. 6 

throws a more safer voice on you Othello, i. 3 

mv blood begins my safer guides to rule. . — ii. 3 

SAFEST— with your safest haste AsyouLikeil,\. 3 

the fittest time and safest way to — i. 3 

and, Parolles, live safest in sliame! ..All's Well, iv. 3 

and our safest way is, to avoid Macbeth, ii. 3 

where is the best and safest passage.! Henry VI. iii. 2 
her life is safest only in her bircli.. /?/c/iar<l ://. iv. 4 
to take the safest occasion Dv the iront.Othello, iii. i 

SAFRTIES-but mine own safeties Macbeth, iv. 3 

SAFETY— and waich your safety Tempest, ii. 1 

which with as much safety you.. TwelflhNight,\\\. i 
that I cannot pursue with any safety — iv. 2 

no less, with wit and safety — v. 1 

give safety to your purposes! Meas. for Meas. i. 1 

you shall find your safety manifested — iv. 3 

let me in safety raise me from — v. I 

e'er shall it in safety rest Mid. N.'sDream, v. 2 

than with safety of a pure blush. . As youLike it, i. 2 
to embrace your own safety, and give — i. 2 

when fear proposes the safetv All's Well, i. 1 

for their better safety . . Winter's Tale, iii. 2 (.indict.) 

in safety here, where we are — v. I 

the sailors sought for safety by ..Comedy of Err. i. 1 

guide his valour to act in safety Macbeth, in. 1 

is by to teach thee safety ! KingJohn, iii. 1 

her "highness is in safety — iii. 2 

for your fair safety; so I kiss — iii. 3 

steeps his safety in true blood {rep.) — iii. 4 
your safety, for the which myself. ... — iv. 2 



[ 644 



SAFETY— to safety, and return KingJohn, iv. 2 

i it is our safety, and we must embrace — iv. 2 

to seek sweetsafety out in vaults — v. 2 

tendering the precious safety of Richard II. i. 1 

we pluck this flower, safety I Henry IV. ii. 3 

shake the peace and safety of our ... . — iii. 2 

to seek out this head of safety — iv. 3 

we were enforced, for safety sake — v. 1 

what I have done, my safety ur^d me — v. 5 
under the smile of safetv, wounds.2 Henry J K. (ind.) 

aiming at their safety, fly from — i. 1 

the aptest way for safety — i. 1 

form, to hold our safety up — iv. 2 

that scalds with safety — iv. 4 

the peace and safety of your person . . — v. 2 
but we our kingdom's safety must so. . Henry V, ii. 2 
all ray fame for a pot of ale, and safety — iii. 2 
to view the field in safetv, and dispose — iv. 7 
for his safety there I'll best devise ..\ Henry VI. i. 1 
I tender so the safety of my liege .2 Henry VI. iii. 1 
I know, our safety is to follow thera — v. 3 
such safety finds the trembling lamb .ZHenry VI. i. 1 
strength and safety of our country .. — iii. 3 

and in ourselves, our safety lies — iv. 1 

shut the gates for safety of ourselves — iv. 7 
passed in safety thro' the narrow seas — iv. 8 

my person's safety {rep. iii. 5) Richard III. i. 1 

and only in that safety died her .... — iv. 4 

honour and plenteous safety Henry VIII. i. 1 

provide for thine own future safety. . — iii. 2 
every man shall eat in safety under. . — v. 4 
the gods with safety stand about. Troilus ^ Cress, v. 3 
can found his -tate in safety ..Timonof Athens, ii. 1 

all thy safety were remotion — iv. 3 

gods keep Rome in safety Coriolanus, iii. 3 

no Rome of safety for Octavius . . Julius Ccpsar, iii. 1 
can deny for your own safety . . Antony ^Cleo. ii. 6 
seek your honour, with your safety. . — iv. 13 

the worthy Leonatus is in safety Cymbeline, i. 7 

pawn mine honour for their safety .. — i.7 

talk at pleasure of your safety .. TiiusAndron. iv. 2 

stand on hostage for his safety — iv. 4 

thy safety bein" the motive Lear,i. 1 

their merits and our safety may equally . . — v. 3 
in safety, till the prince come . . liomeo ^Juliet, v. 3 
safety [Kni, -sanctity] and the health . . Hamlet, i. 3 
best safety lies in fear; youth to itself.. — i. 3 
such regards of safety, and allowance . . — ii. 2 
thine especial safetv, which we do tender — iv. 3 
as by your safety, greatness, wisdom . . — iv. 7 

cannot with safety cast him Othello, i. 1 

and on the court and guard of safety 1 .. — ii. 3 

SAFFRON— with thy saffron wings. . . . Tempest, iv. 1 
whose villanous saffron would \\a,ve..All'sWell, iv. 5 

I must have saffron to colour Winter's Tale, iv. 2 

companion witli the saffron fo-ce. Comedy of Err. iv. 4 

SAGE— or two of most sage saws. . Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

all you sage counsellors, hence! 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

de most sage demoiselle dat is Henry V. v. 2 

and sage, grave men, since you . . Richard III. iii. 7 

how's this? some more ; be sage Pericles, iv. 6 

[Knt.'i to sing sage requiem, and such ..Hamlet, v. 1 

SAGG— shall never sagg with doubt Macbeth, v. 3 

SAGITTARY appals our numbers. Troilus ^ Cress, v. 5 
lead to the Sagittary the raised search ..Othello,i. 1 
send for the lady to'the Sagittary, and let — i. 3 

SAID— she said thou wast my daughter, rempes/, i. 2 

what if he had said, widower — ii. 1 

■widow Dido, said you? — ii. 1 

for it hath been said (rep.) — ii. 2 

why, I said nothing — iii. 2 

honest lord, thou hast said well — iii 3 

you said our work should cease — v. 1 

but what said she? {rep.) .. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

said she nothing? — i. 1 

he said, that Proteus, your son — i. 3 

you have said, sir — ii. 4 

to hide what I have said to thee — iv. 3 

can there be more said? Merry Wives, i. 1 

said I well (rep. ii. I and ii. 3) — i. 3 

by gar, 'tis good; veil said — ii. 3 

nay, said I. will you cast — iii. 4 

well said, brazen face (,» ep. v. 5) — iv. 2 

has thrice her prayers said — v. 5 

what is to be said to him, lady? . . TwelfthNight, i. 5 

and much may be said of it — i. 5 

though it was said she much — ii. 1 

you have said, sir — iii. I 

what can be said? — iii. 4 

I have said too much unto — iii. 4 

but to be said, an honest man — iv. 2 

very wittily said to a niece — iv. 2 

well said, master parson — iv. 2 

thou hast said to me a thousand — v. 1 

where grace was said Meas. for Meas.i. 2 

longing as I said (rep.) — ii. 1 

ay, well said (rep.) — ii. 2 

say that I said SO; farewell — iii. 2 

I'd fain have said, a maid! — v. 1 

denies all that you have said — v. 1 

remember what you said of the duke? — v. 1 
thou art said to have a stubborn soul — v. 1 

your highness said even now — v. 1 

I cannot be said to be a flattering .... Much Ado, i. 3 
for it is said, God sends a curst c'bw.. — ii. 1 
this was signior Benedick that said so — ii. 1 
when t said. I would die a bachelor — ii. 3 
well said, i' faith ueiglibour Verges — iii. 5 

1 might have said, no part of it — jv. 1 

this man said, sir, that don John .... — iv. 2 
I said, thou hadst a fine wit (rep.) .. — v. 1 

and said, she cared not — v. 1 

for what I have said against it — v. 4 

therefore is love said to be a child.. Mid.N.''s Or.L 1 
then how can it be said, I am alone .. — ii. 2 

as may well be said, becomes — ij- 3 

this is he my master said, despised .. — ii. 3 

I said, the deer was not tone's L, Lost, \w. 2 

so they say, the fool said, and so say I — iv. 3 
'twas treason, he said — iv. 3 



SAI 



SAID-lord Longaville said, I came. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

well said, old mocker; I must needs — v. 2 
methou^ht, you said, you neither. Afer.o/Kentce, i. 3 

and well said too; for who shall go.. — ii. 9 
well said; that was laid on with ..As you Like it, i. 2 

but what said Jaques? did he not .. — ii. 1 

her thera again, said with weeping .. — ii. 4 

well said! thou look'st cheerl^ — ii. 6 

you have said; but whether wisely ., — iii. 2 

what said he? how looked he? — iii. 2 

may be said, as lovers, they do — iii. 3 

it is said, many a man knows — iii. 3 

he said, mine eyes were black — iii. 5 

it maj^ be said of him, that Cupid. ... — iv. 1 

if I said his beard was not cut well . . — v. 4 

if you said so, then I said so — v. 4 

there's little can be said in't AWs Well, i. 1 

fortune, she said, was no goddess .... — i. 3 

when I said, a mother, methought .. — i. 3 

so would I have said (rep.) _ ii. 3 

what should be said? if thoii canst .. — ii. 3 

you should have said, sir, before a knave — ii. 4 

five or six thousand horse, I said _ iv. 3 

methought, you said, you saw one .. — v. 3 

between them, as I said; but more .. — v. 3 

well said, master; mum! Tamingof Shrew, i. 1 

what I have said, — Bianca,get — i. 1 

so said, so done, is well — i. 2 

what will be said? what mockery .. — iii. 2 

what said the wench, when he — iii. 2 

to satisfy you in what I have said .. — iv. 2 

lies in his throat, if he say I said so — iv. 3 
as I have said, great difference.... Winter' sTale, i. 1 

have I twice said well? — i. 2 

when you have said, she's goodly.. .. — ii. 1 

I have said, she's an aduUress (rep.) — ii. 1 

when I have said, cry, woe! the queen — iii. 2 

and said, his name was Antigonus .. — iii. 2 

for I have heard it said, there is an art — iv. 3 

how often said, my dignity — iv. 3 

so 'tis said, sir; about his son — iv. 3 

has not the divine Apollo said — v. 1 

sir, you yourself have said, and writ so — v. 1 

have, in vain, said many a prayer . . — v. 3 
and what said he? That love 1.. Comedy of Err. iv. 2 

may be said to be an equivocator Macbeth, ii. 3 

'tis said, they eat each other {rep. iii. 1) — ii. 4 

which, you said, led you to Duncan .. — iii. 4 

I have said. Be comforted — iv. 3 

have I not ever said, how that KingJohn, i. 1 

if thou hadst said liim nay — i. 1 

when I have said, make answer .... — ii. 1 

let it not be said! (rep.) — v. I 

on my soul, it never shall be said.. .. — v. 2 

who was he, that said king .John — v. 5 

[ifn<.] what I said my life shall prove. RjcAard //. i. 1 

what said our cousin, when — i. 4 

all is said; his tongue is now — ii. 1 

thou hast said enough — iii. 2 

all that may be sworn or said — iii. 3 

what thou liast said, is false — iv. 1 

as I said, the duke, great Bolingbroke — v. 2 

painted imagery, had said at once .. — v. 2 

and what said the gallant? — . v. 3 

for more is to he said, and to be done.l Henry'lV. i. 1 

whj% that's well said — i. 2 

answered indirectly, as I said — i. 3 

whatever Harry Percy then had said — i. 3 

he said, he would not ransom Mortimer — i. 3 

ay, ay, he said four. These four came — ii. 4 

and said he would swear truth out of — ii. 4 

and I said, I heard your "race say so — iii. 3 

and said, he would cudgel you (rep.) — iii. 3 

you said so. Yea; if he said — iii. 3 

well said, my noble Scot: if speaking — iv. 1 

that ever said, I hearkened for your — v. 4 

well said, Hal! to it Hal! — v. 4 

said he, young Harry Percy's spur..2Henry/f. i. 1 

before you said,— let us make head .. — i. 1 

he said, sir, the water itself was — 1.2 

what said master Dumbleton about.. — i. 2 

lied in my throat if I had said so ... . — i. 2 

as I am a gentleman; nay, you said so — ii. 1 

but I never said so _ ii. 2 

putting off his hat, said, I will — ii.4 

why, tliat's well said; a good heart's — ii. 4 

would bless you to hear what he said — ii. 4 

well said, in faith, sir (rep.) iii. 2 

well said, Davy (rep.) _ v. 3 

which Salique, as I said, 'twixt Henry V. i. 2 

and said, they were devils incarnate — ii. 3 

a' said once, the devil (rep.) — ii. 3 

ill will never said well — iii. 7 

av, he said so, to make us fight — iv. 1 

they have said tlieir prayers — iv. 2 

1 said so, dear Katharine; aud I must — v. 2 

here, said they, is the terror of 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

and I liave heard it said; unbidden — ii. 2 

maintain what I have said is true .. — ii.4 

lest it be said, speak, sirrah — iii. i 

remember how my father said — iii. 4 

and thus I said, thou maiden youth * — iv. 7 

'tis said, the stout Parisians — v. 2 

that the said Henry shall.. 2 Henry F/. i. 1 (articles) 

my master said, that he was — i. 3 

I never said nor thought any such . . — i. 3 

well said, my masters; and welcome all — i. 4 

that I had said and done! — . i. 4 

who said, Simpcox, come; come, offer — ii. I 

why. that's well said (rep. iii. 2) .... ii. I 

had I but said, I would have kept .. — iii. 2 

true; and yet it is said, labour in.. .. iv. 2 

nay, it shall ne'er be said, while — iv. 10 

you said so much before SHenryVI. ii. 2 

'tis better said than done, my gracious — iii. 2 

but what said lady Bona (rep.) — iv. 1 

he would have said, the king v. 1 

said, commend me to my valiant (rep.) — v. 2 

imagine I have said farewell Richard III. i. 2 

look, what I have said I will avouch — i. 3 



SAID, dear brother, live, and be Richard III. ii. 1 

you said, tliat idle weeds are fast — iii. 1 

'tis said, my liege, in Yorksliire .... — iv. 4 

more than I have said, loving — v. 3 

what said Northumberland — v. 3 

he said the truth: and what said (rfp.) — v. 3 

'twas said, they saw but one Henry fill. i. 1 

it may be said, it reaches far — i. 1 

as tlie duke said (rep. i. 2) — i. I 

•well said, lord Sands (rfD, i. 4) — i. 3 

a black mouth, tliat said other of him — i. 3 

you have said well (r<'p.) — iii. 2 

he said, he did; and with his deed .. — iii. 2 

burnt that tongue, than said so — iii. 2 

60 said her woman; and that her.. .. — v. 
lia! I have said. Begone. What! .. — v. 
nothing what can be said against me — v, 
said I for this, the girl is like to him? — v, 
vlio said he came hurt home. Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 

you have both said well — ii. 

1 have said my prayers; and devil .. — ii. 

'tis said, he holds you well — ii. 

well said, my lord! well, you say so — iii. 

when they have said, as false — iii. 

1 said, good-morrow, Ajax — iii. 

that I have said to some — iv, 

well said, adversity! and what need — v. 
well said, whetstone. I shall have it — v. 

unless she said, my mind is — v. 

heavens, have I said, the bounty.. TimonofAlh. ji, 

as vou have said (;f/). iii. 2) — ii. 

'tis said, he gave unto (rfp.1 — v. 

they said, they were an-liungry Coriolanus, i, 

said to be something imperfect — ii. 

lie said, he had wounds, which he could — ii 

you should have said, that, as his .. — ii. 
to have said, as you were fore-advised — ii. 

he hath said enough. He has spoken — iii. 

let what is meet, be said, it must be.. — iii. 

well said, noble woman : before he .. — iii. 

there's no more to be said, but he — — iii. 

I have heard it said, the fittest — iv. 

may be said to be a ravisher — iv. 

when I said banish him, I said — i v. 

lever said, we were i' the wrong — iv. 

what he hath said, which was sometime — v. 

he said, 'twas folly, for one poor grain — v. 

'twas very faintly he said. Rise — v. 

I say to you, as I was said to, away ! — v. 

you have said, you will not grant — v. 

tsesar said to me, darest thou JuliusCcesar, i. 

what you have said, I will consider.. — i. 

what said he, when he came unto — i. 

he said, if he had done, or said, any tiling — i. 

it shall be said, his judgment ruled.. — ii. 

but all remember what you have said — ii. 

I said, an elder soldier, not a better.. — iv. 

fou said, tlie enemy would not — v. 
Iiave said (rep. iii. 2) Am ony Sf Cleopatra, i. 

to sav, as I said then! but, come — i. 5 

wellsaid. And friends with CiBsar .. — ii. 6 

as much as I have said you did — ii. B 

you have said, sir. We looked not .. — ii. 6 

and, as I said before, that which is .. — ii. 6 

and 'tis said in Rome, that Photinus — iii. 7 

well said; come on (I ep. i v. 4) — iv. 2 

'tis said, man ; and farewell — iv. 1 2 

ifyou but said so (rep.) Cymheline,n.i 

she gave it me, and said, she prized.. — ii. 4 

and, as I said, there is no more — iii. 1 

she said upon a time, (the bitterness — iii. o 

for 'tis said, a woman's fitness — iv. 1 

he said, he was gentle (rep.) — iv. 2 

said a century of prayers — iv. 2 

if Pisanio have, said she, given — y. 5 

to wait, said I? to wanton with .. TUutAndron. ii. 1 

to her brother which I said to thee .. — iii. 1 

tell her, this I said: weke, weke! — iv. 2 

O, well said, Lucius! good boy — iv. 3 

nay, master, said I not as much Periclei, ii. 1 

you said you could not beg — ii. 1 

well said, well said; the fire and the cloths— iii. 2 
and it is said for certain in our .. — iv. (Gower) 

remember what I have said — iv. 1 

my father, as nurse said, did never fear — iv. 1 
I said, my lord, ifyou did know my — v. 1 
some such thing I said, and said no more — v. 1 

you said you would believe me — v. 1 

thiuk'st, and hast most rightly said! Lear, i. 1 

remember what I have said — i. 3 

have you nothing said upon his party .. — ii. 1 

five and twentj', Regan? said you so? .. — ii. 4 

he said it would be thus — iii. 4 

thou shouldst have said. Good porter.... — iii. 7 

to say ay and no to every thin" I said! .. — iv. 6 

as 'tis said, the bastard son of Gloster.. .. — iv. 7 
saying o'er what I have said before .rtoTneo <5 Jtd. i. 2 

but, as I said (rep.) _ i. 3 

left crying, and said, ay (rep.) — i. 3 

well said, my hearts (rep. ii. 4) — i. 5 

when she said— Tybalt's dead — iii. 2 

and well said; a merry whoreson! .. _ iv. 4 

music straight, for so he said he would — iv. 4 
to myself I said, an' if a man did need — v. 1 
what said my man, when my betossed — v. 3 

married Juliet: said he not so? — v. 3 

remember what 1 have said to you Hamlet, i. 3 

hath said to you? So please you — i. 3 

well said, old mole! — i. 5 

marry, well said: very well said — ii. 1 

what said he? He took me by the wrist . . — ii. 1 

that I have positively said, 'tis so — ii. 2 

he said I was a fishmonger — ii. 2 

when I said, man delights not me? — ii. 2 

I remember, one said, there were no .. .. — ii. 2 

need not tell us what lord Hamlet said .. — iii. i 

hy and by is easily said — iii. 2 

and as you said, and wisely was it said .. — iii. 3 

to breathe what thou hast said to me — — iii. 4 
what said she to youl Get more tapers . . Othello, i. I 



SAID— and yet said, now I may Ochello, ii. 1 

ay, well said, whisper (rep. iv. 1) — ii. I 

by me that's said or done amiss this night — ii. 3 

what, if I had said, I had seen him — iv. 1 

hath he said any thing? (rep.) — iv. 1 

you have said now (rep.) — iv. 2 

false love; but what said he then? — iv. 3 (song) 
here nor there. I have heard it said so .. — iv. 3 

that's well said — v. 1 

she said SO; I must needs report the truth — v. 2 
what shall be said to thee? — v. 2 

SAID'ST but two. even now \ Henry I F.ii. i 

that said'st, I begged the empire ..TiiusAndmn. i. 2 

1 think thou said'st thou hadst Pericles, v. 1 

said'st,— O it comes o'er my memory ..Othello, iv. I 

SAIL— nor tackle, sail, nor mast Tempest, i. 2 

and sail so expeditious — v. 1 

my sails must fill — (epil.) 

sail like ray pinnance to Merry Wives, i. 3 

clap on more sails; pursue — ii. 2 

will you hoist sail, sir? Twelfth Night, i. 5 

false Trojan under sail was seen ..Mid. N.'iDr. i. 1 
laughed to see the sails conceive; .... — ii. 2 

and sail upon the land — ii. 2 

the ship is under sail Love'sL.Lost, y. 2 

your argosies with portly sail .... Mer. of fenice, i. 1 

and ragged sails, lean, rent — ii. 6 

tlian to be under sail — ii. 6 

I saw Bassanio under sail (rep.) .... — ij. 8 

been very slow of sail Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

had hoisted sail, and put to sea — y. 1 

but in a sieve I'll thither sail MacbethA. 3 

a whole armado of convicted sail .... — iii. 4 

like a shifted wind unto a sail — iv. 2 

wherewith my life should sail King John, v, 7 

the wind sit sore upon our sails Richard II. ii. 1 

strike sail to spirits of vile sort! . . . .2 Heury I r. v. 2 

and show my sail of greatness Henry f. i. 2 

behold the threaden sails — iii. (chorus) 

as doth a sail, filled with a fretting. .SHejjrj/ /'i. ii. 6 
now Margaret must strike her sail .. — iii 3 
so low a sail, to strike to thee. Sail how — v. 1 

of sails, and tackling reft Richard III. iv. 4 

hoised sail, and made his course again — iv. 4 
dare sail upon her patient breast. 7'roi/(«^ Cress, i. 3 
with full consent belly'd his sails .... — ii. 2 

light boats sail swift — ii. 3 

as waves before a vessel under sail ..Coriolanus, ii. 2 
purple the sails, and so \)eT{um&\ . Antony>^- Cleo. ii. 2 
not fear us, Pompey, with thy sails . . — ii. 6 
I have sixty sails. Caesar none better — iii. 7 

hoists sails, and flies — iii. 8 

forgive my fearful sails! — iii. 9 

built in Cleopatra's sails their nests — iv. 10 

and question'dst every sail Cymbeline, i. 4 

winds of all the corners kissed your sails — ii. 4 
a portly sail of ships make hitherward. . Pericles, i. 4 
horse, and sail, and high expence — iii. (Gower) 

sail seas in cockles — iv. 4 (Gower) 

toward Ephesus turn oiu- blown sails — v. 2 
in feathered briefness sails are filled — v. 2 (Gower) 
of my course, direct my sail ! .... Romeo S^ Juliet, i. 4 
and sails upon the bosom of the air .. — ij. 2 

a sail, a sail, a sail! — ii. 4 

sits in the shoulder of your sail Hamlet, i. 3 

finding ourselves too slow of sail — iv. 6 (letter) 

in respect of his quick sail — y. 2 

of thirty sail; and now do they re-stem. OfAe/Zo, i. 3 
the heaven and the main, descry a sail .. — ii. 1 

a sail, a sail, a sail! (rep.) — ii. 1 

and swell his sail with thine own — ii. 1 

but, hark! a sail — ii. 1 

my boat sails freely, both with wind — ii. 3 

verv sea-mark of my utmost sail — v. 2 

SAltED into the north of my lady's . . Twelfth N. iii. 2 
from Epidamnum had we sailed. Comerfyo/£rr. i. 1 
liow slow his soul sailed on Cymbeline, i. 4 

SAILING— no more sailing by the stax. Much Ado, iii. 4 

this sailing Pandar Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 1 

sailing in this salt flood Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

SAIL-MAKER in Bersamo Taming of Shrew, \. 1 

SAILOR— here was left by the sailors.... Tempest, i. 2 

every day, some sailor's wife — ii. I 

would cry to a sailor, go hang — ii. 2 (song) 

which the sailors heaved over-board .... — ii. 2 

what think you, sailors? Twelfth Night, i. 2 

since before Noah was a sailor — iii. 2 

but boards, sailors but men . . .Merchant of Venice, i. 3 
I spoke with some of the sailors that — iii. 1 
the sailors sought for safety by our. Comedy of Err. i . 1 

a sailor's wife had chesnuts Macbeth, i. 3 

I'll drown more sailors than the....3He7iry^/. iii. 2 

and half our sailors swallowed — v. 4 

like a drunken sailor on a mast . . Richard III. iii. 4 
as a sailor breaks a biscuit . . Troilus ^Cressida, ii. 1 

with winds that sailors rail at Cymbeline, iv. 2 

cried, good seamen, to the sailors Pericles, iv. 1 

sailors, sir; they say, they have letters. . Hamlet, iv. 6 
sailors, my lord, they say: I saw them not — iv. 7 

SAIN— that hath tofore been sain. . Love's L.Losi, iii. 1 

SAINT-is she not a heavenly saint? TwoGen.of Ver. ii.4 

and saint Nicholas be thy — iii. 1 

at saint Gregory's well — iv. 2 

yes, by saint An)ie Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

or the bells of saint Bennet — y. I 

the votarists of saint Clare... Veasure /or Meaure, i. 5 

as with a saint — i. 5 

great men may jest with saints — ii. 2 

that, to catch a saint, with saints dost — ii. 2 

I will presently to saint Luke's — iii. 1 

by the saint whom I profess , . . . — iv. 2 

swear down each particular saint .... — v. 1 
away to saint Peter for the heavens. . Much Ado, ii. 1 

saint Valentine is past .Uid..V.'.t Dream, iv. 1 

saint Cupid, then! and, soldiers.. Loce'jL. Lost, iv. 3 

saint Denis to saint Cupid! — v. 2 

saint George's half cheek in — v. 2 

if he have the condition of a saint Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
this shrine, this mortal breathing saint — ii. 7 
she called the siiints to surety iH's iVell, v. 3 



SAINT— would vex a saint Taming of f!hrew,\\\.i 

the carriage of a holy saint. .Cowerfy of Errors, iii. 2 

by all the saints in heaven — iv. 4 

w^orshipped as a saint that takes King John, iii. 1 

for a pair of carved saints Richard II. iii. 3 

able to corrupt a saint \HenrylV. i. 2 

firay continually to their saints — ii. 1 
a Pucelle shall be France's saint \Henryri. i. 6 

reverenced like a blessed saint — iii. 3 

brazen images of canonized mints.... IHenry VI. i. 3 
sweet saint, for charity, be not so ..Richard III. i. 2 
seem most a saint, when most I play — i. 3 

that dead saint which then I weeping iv. 1 

fiends roar, saints pray iv. 4 

the prayers of holy saints, and wronged — v. 3 
she must, the saints must have her. Henry VIII. v. 4 
thy saints for aye be crowned . . Tiwon nf Athens, v. I 
saints have hands that pilgrims'.. iioj/ieo 4^ Juliet, i. 5 
have not saints lips, and holy i. 5 

then, dear saint, let lips do _ i. 5 

saints do not move, though grant .... i. 5 

my name, dear saint, is hateful to — ii, 2 

neither, fair saint [/C»i<. -maid] if eitlier — ii. 2 
a damned saint, an honourable villain! — iii. 2 
saints in your injuries, devils being Othello, ii. 1 

SAINT ALBAN'S, or the red-nose . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 2 
between saint Alban's and London.. xHeHry/r. ii. 2 

to ride unto saint Alban's (rep.) 2HenryVI.i. 2 

now in progress towards saint Alban's — i. 4 

a blind man at saint Alban's shrine — ii. 1 

my masters of saint Alban's — ii. 1 

the castle in saint Alban's — v. 2 

saint Alban's battle, won by famous — v. 3 

marched towards saint Alban's (rep.).ZHenry VI. ii. I 
3'ou and I met at saint Alban's last . . — ii. 2 

at saint Alban's field this lady's — iii. 2 

Margaret's battle at saint A\han'8.. Richard III. i. 2 

SAINTED— ensky'd. and sainted.. 3/eas./br.Veas. i. h 
w-ith sainted vow my faults.. All' stf'M, iii. 4 (letter) 
her sainted spirit again possess .. fVinter'sTale, v. I 
father, was a most sainted king Macbeth, iv. 3 

SAINT EDMUND'S-BURY; it is . . KingJohn, iv. 3 
upon the altar at saint Edmnnd's-Bury — v. 4 

SAINT-LIKE— saint-like sorrow. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

thy meekness saint-like Henry VIII.W. i 

saint-like, cast her fair eyes to heaven — iv. \ 

SAINT-SEDUCING gold Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

SAITH— saith, he is wrong'd Merry » ires. i. 1 

and as a certai n fa ther sai th Love's L. Lost, i v. 2 

for society, (saith the text) — i v. 2 

for, saithhe, you are in an ill name.2//enry IV. ii. 4 
death, as the Psalmist saith, is certain — iii. 2 

thus saith the duke, thus hath Richard III. iii. 7 

and, as he saith, so say we all. . Titus Andmnicus, v. 1 

SAKE — and. for yoxir sake, am I Tempest, iii. 1 

for my sake, read it over .... TirnGen.of Verona, ii. 1 
remerhbrance for thy Julia's sake (rep.) — ii. 2 

thus, for my duty's sake — iii. I 

for your friend's sake — iii. 2 

ay Silvia— for your sake — iv. 2 

for thy sweet mistress' sake (rep.) .... _ iv. 4 

for whose dear sake thou didst — v. 4 

the world a stranger for thy sake .... — v. 4 

for your daughter's sake — v. 4 

for your sake, mistress Anne Merry Wives, '\. \ 

pless you from his mercy sake — iii. 1 

that for my sake you have — iii. 5 

1 have suffered more for their sakes. . — iv. 5 

which, for traffic's sake TuelfthNight, iii. 3 

he will figlit with you for his oath sake — iii. 4 
will for his honour's sake, have one.. — iii. 4 

for his sake, did I expose myself — v. 1 

she yet wears for his sake. -Veasure/or Measure, iii. I 
and are now for the lord's sake ...... — iv. 3 

you must pardon for Mariana's sake — v. 1 

for his sake is he pardoned (rep.) .... — v. 1 

so would not I, for yom- own sake ..Much Ado, ii. 1 

for his sake! irep.) — iv. 1 

and will lend nothing for God's sake — v. 1 

if you spite it for my sake — v. 2 

for her sake, I do rear up (rep.) . . Mid. N's. Dr. ii. 2 

love, and languish for his sake — ii. 3 

for 3hy sake, my dear, lie further — ii. 3 

I will, for thy sweet sake — ii.3 

tell true, even for my sake — iii. 2 

for my sake but one loving kiss Lore'sL. Lost. ii. 1 

when^ for lame's sake, for praise — iv. I 

only for praise' sake, when they .... — iv. 1 

never sonnet for her sake compile — iv. 3 

for wisdom's sake, a word that — iv. 3 

love's sake, a word that loves all (rep.) — iv. 3 

or women's sake, by whom we — iv. 3 

for your fair sakes "have we neglected — v. 2 

* of my trust, or for my sake .. Merchant of Venice, i. I 
it will be for his gentle daughter's sake — ii. 4 
slubber not business for my sake .... — ii. 8 

nothing else, for God's sake — iv. 1 

gloves, I'll wear them for j'our sake — iv. 1 

for your own sake, t» embrace .4s you Like it, i. 2 

pity her for her good father's sake . . — i. 2 

hate him not, for my sake — i. 3 

we have staved her "for your sake — i. 3 

wear these tor my sake — ii.4 

and wish for her sake, more than for — ii. 4 

for my sake, be comfortable — ii. 6 

for fashion sake, I thank you too — iii. 2 

would, for the king's sake, lie were All'sfVeU, i. 1 

I love hiir. for his sake — i. 1 

to have friends for my wife's sake — i. 3 

never do you wrou" kit your own sake — ii. 3 
I would it were hell-pains for thy sake — ii. 3 
and.for the contents' sake, are sorry — iii. 2 

to bear it for your worthy sake — iii. 3 

God's sake, a pot of small a\e. .Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 
not for my sake, but for your master's — i. I 

and he for vour good sake — ii. 1 

you are wefcorae for his sake — ii. 1 

allfor my master's sake, Lucentio .. — iii. 2 
this favour will I do you for his sake — iv. -j 
embrace her for her Mauty 's eake .... — iv. 5 



SAK 

SAKE— sweet father, for my sake.. Taming- o/SA. v. 1 
for both our sakes, I would that word — v. 2 

even for your son's sake iVintersTale, i. 2 

the sake of them thou sorrowest . . Comedy of Err. i. 1 

for God's sake, hold (r<?p- ii. 1) , — i. 2 

can you tell for whose sake? — iii. 1 

for her wealth's sake, use her with . . — iii. 2 

for God's sake, he is mad (rep.) — v. I 

and, for that England's sake King John, ii. 1 

for heaven's sake, Hubert, let — iv. 1 

for heaven's sake (rep. iii. 1 & iii. 2) . . Richard II. ii. 2 

for God's sake, let me in — v. 3 

and, for his sake, wear the detested.. IHenry/K.i. 3 

for sport sake, are content to — ii. 1 

for their own credit sake, make — ii. 1 

for God's sake, lords i^rep. iv. 3 and v. 4) — ii. 4 

for safetv sake, to fly out of — v. 1 

yet for God's sake, go not {rep. ii. i).2HenruIV. ii. 3 
yea, for mv sake, even to the eyes . . — iii. 1 
for my old dame's sake, stand my friend — iii. 2 

or to dance for your sake, Kate Henry V. v. 2 

for their sake, in your fair minds — v. 2 (chorus) 
for my father's sake, in honour .... 1 Henry yi. ii. 5 

and for alliance' sake, declare — ii. 5 

trust thee, but for profit's sake? — iii. 3 

for God's sake, let liim have — iv. 7 

for thy sake have I slied many — v. 4 

a little ratsbane for thy sake! — v. 4 

for God's sake, pity my case! 2 Henry VI. i. 3 

for liis father's sake, Henry the fifth — iv. 2 

for his sake pity me; lest ZHeiryVI. i. 3 

my office, for my father's sake — _i. 4 

for God's sake, lords (rep. v. 5) — ii. 2 

the willow garland for his sake (rep. iv. l"*— iii. 3 
for God's sake, hence (rep. i. 3) .... Richard III. i. 2 
it were mortal poison, for thy sake! . . — i. 2 

against my soul, for Edward's sake.. — i. 4 

whose sake did I that ill deed? (rep.) — i. 4 
for God's sake, let not us two stay .. — ii. 2 

he for his father's sake so loves — iii. 1 

ay, and for her sake, madest quick . . — iv. 4 
and conquer, for fair England's sake! — v. 3 
for goodness' sake (rep. iii. 1) ..Henry VIII. (prol.) 

for their poor mistress' sake — iii. 1 

for her sake that I have been — iii. 1 

take heed, for heaven's sake, take. . .. — iii. 1 

and do justice for truth's sake — iii. 2 

to love her for her mother's sake — iv. 2 

healtli and your digestion sake .Troilus^r Cress, ii. 3 

for request's sake only, he makes — ii. 3 

why then, for Venus' sake, give — iv. 5 

but for my mind's sake; I had.. Timon ofAth. iii. 3 

in part for his sake moved — v. 3 

for my wounds' sake, to give Corinlanus, ii. 2 

fourth would return for conscience sake — ii. 3 

I writ it for thy sake, and would — v. 2 

for my sake, stay here with Julius Ccesar, iii. 2 

for Brutus' sake (>ep.) — iii. 2 

great Julius bleed for justice' sake!.. — iv. 3 
it' for the sake of merit thou wWt. Antony SrCIeo. ii. 7 

for my sake, wear this Cymbeline, i. 2 

take pieces for the figure's sake — v. 4 

for thysake, and thy brother's.... TOiw^ndron. i. 2 

even for his sake am I pitiless — ii. 3 

and, for our father's sake, and mother's — iii. 1 

dearly for thy mothers sake — v. 1 

for his sake, I wish the having of it . . ..Pericles, ii. 1 
for the sake of it, be manly, and take.. — iii. 1 

if, for my sake, thou wilt 6'ertake Lear, iv. 1 

the one the other poisoned for my sake . . — v. 3 
though grant for prayer's sake . . Romeo t^ Juliet, i. 5 
for Juliet's sake, for her sake, rise .. — iii. 3 
for whose dear sake thou wast but lately — iii. 3 

for your sake, jewel, I am glad Othello, i. 3 

they were clyster-pipes for your sake! .. — ii. 1 
ICnl.Knl.'] he desires you, for love's sake — iii. 1 
here, here: for heaven's sake, help me .. — v. 1 

SALA-Sala and of Elbe (rep.) Henry V. i. 2 

bevond the river Sala, in the year — i. 2 

SALA.MANDERofvours withflre..lHenr-1/i'r. iii. 3 

SALARY— this is hire and salary Hamlel.\i\. 3 

SALE— not uttered by base sale 6f..Love'sL.Lost, ii. 1 

to things of sale a seller's praise — iv. 3 

are now on sale, and at our AsyouUkeit, ii. 4 

who. in that sale, sells pardon King John, iii. 1 

thy sale of offices, and towns 2 Henri/ VI. i. 3 

the other is not a thing for sale Cymbeline, i. 5 

proclaims you to be a creature of sale .Pericles, iv. 6 

whose sale is present death.. Romeo Sf Juliet, v. 1 

I saw him enter such a house of sale ..Hamlet, ii. 1 
SALERIO-L/fiii.-SOLANIO] 
Venetian friend, Salerio (rep.)..Mer. 0/ Venice, iii. 2 
but meeting with Salerio by the way — iii. a 

vour hand, Salerio; what's the — iii. 2 

but is it true, Salerio? have all — iii. 2 

SALE-"V\'^ORK-nature's sal e- work. ^s you Likeit, i\i. 5 
8ALICAM-in terram Salicam mnVieres. Henry V. i. 2 

S ALIQUE— the law Salique (rep.) — i. 2 

in Salique land (rep.) — i. 2 

SALISBURY-stay yet, lord Salisbury King- JoAn, iv. 2 

lord Bigot, and lord Salisbury — i v. 2 

stand back, lord Salisbury, stand back — iv. 3 

better gall the devil, Salisbury — iv. 3 

cries out upon the name of Salisbury — v. 2 

thy brow, renowned Salisbury — v. 2 

my lord of Salisbury, we have staid. Richard II. ii. 4 
aiid Salisburv is gone to meet the king — iii. 3 
lord Salisbury, sir Stephen Scroop .. — iii. 3 
the heads of Salisbury, Spencer, Blunt — v. 6 
farewell, good Salisbury ; and good .. Henry V. iv. 3 
and Talbot, Salisbury and Gloster .. — iv. 3 
the earl of Salisbury craveth supply. 1 Henry VI. i. 1 
none, but mad-brained Salisbury .. — i. 2 

Salisbury is a desperate homicide .. — i. 2 
speak, Salisbury; at least if thou canst — i. 4 
in thirteen battles Salisbury o'ercame — i. 4 

yet livest thou, Salisbury? — i. 4 I 

if Salisbury wants mercy at thy hands! — i. 4 I 
Salisbury, cheer thy spirit with this — i. 4 j 

hear, how dying Salisbury doth groan! — i. 4 ' 



[ 646 ] 



SALISBURY— I'll be a Salisbury ... .1 Henry VI. i. 4 
con vev me Salisbury into his tent .. — i. 4 

help Salisbury to make his testament — i. 5 

all consented unto Salisbury's death — i. 5 

would I were to die with Salisburyl — i. 5 

now Salisbury! for thee, and for — ii. 1 

the body of old Salisburv; and here — ii. 2 

Salisbury, and (rep. i. 3 ai d i. 4) 2HenryVI.i. 1 

brave York, Salisbury, and victorious i. I 

Salisbury and Warwick (?ep. v. 1) .. _ ii. 2 
then, father Salisbury, kneel we both — ii. 2 
stay, Salisbury, with the rude multitude — iii. 2 
from the king, my lord of Salisbury — iii. 2 
but all the honour Salisbury hath won — iii. 2 
go, Salisbury, and tell them all from me — iii. 2 
old Salisbury, shame to tliy silver hair — v. 1 
of Salisbury, who can report of him — v. 3 

won one foot, if Salisbury be lost. . . . — v. 3 

post to Salisbury (rep.) Richard III. iv. 4 

Buckingham be brought to Salisbury — iv. 4 

who, being at Salisbury, made suit. Henry VIII. i. 2 

S ALLAD— pick a thousand sallads . . All's IVell, iv. 5 

the sweet-marjoram of the sallad. ... — iv. 5 

or pick a sallad another while iHenry VI. iv. 10 

sallad was born to do me good (rep.) _ iv. 10 
and now the word sallad must serve me — iv. 10 

my sallad days; vvhen I was Antony Sr Cleo. i. 5 

eats cow-dung for sallads Lear, iii. 5 

there were no sallads in the lines Hamlet, ii. 2 

SALLAD-HERB-not the sallad-herbs^H's JFeH, iv. 5 
SALLIES— of sallies, and retires .... \ Henry I V. ii. 3 
SALLOW cheeks for Rosaline ! . . Romeo fy Juliet, ii. 3 
SALLY— when you sally upon him . . All's tVell, iv. 1 
might with a sally of tlie very town.l Henry VI. iv. 4 
no notes of sally, for the heavens. Tro(7?(S(!j- Cress, v. 3 
SALMON— there is salmons in both . . Henry V. iv. 7 

the cod's head for the salmon's tail Othello, ii. 1 

SALT— with drops full salt Tempest, i. 2 

to tread the ooze of the salt deep — i. 2 

cover of the salt, hides the salt. Two Gen.ofVer. iii. I 

it is more tlian the salt — iii. 1 

the salt fish is an old coat Merry Wives, i. 1 

we have some salt of our youth — ii. 3 

and salt waves fresh in love ! TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

whose salt imagination yet .... Meas. for Meas. v. 1 
and salt too little, which may season. Much Ado, iv. 1 

not with salt tears: if so Mid. A'.'s Dream, ii. 3 

now, by the salt wave of the Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

and find your salt tears' head All's Well, i. 3 

by the salt rheum that ran . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

of the ravined salt sea shark Macbeth, iv. 1 

the salt in tliem is hot King John, v. 7 

ICot.Knt.^ streams meet in one salt sea.HenryV. i. 2 | 
prings me pread and salt yesterday .. — v. 1 

be made a nourish of salt tears ! Henry VI. i. 1 

with tears as salt a* sea (rep.) 2HenryVI. iii. 2 

from mine have drawn salt tears . . Richard III. i. 2 
the spice and salt that season. Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 2 
the pride and salt scorn of his eyes .. — i. 3 

with the salt of broken tears — iv. 4 

make use of thy sal t hours Timon of Athena, iv. 3 

resolves the moon into salt tears — iv. 3 

the beached verge of the salt flood . . — v. 2 
given up, for certain drops of salt . . Coriolanus, v. 5 
charms of love, salt Cleopatra ..Antony ^r Cleo. ii. 1 
would make a man, a man of salt, to use. Lear, iv. 6 

sailing in this salt flood Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

.yet the salt of most unrighteous tears ..Hamlet, i. 2 

gone round Neptune's salt wash — iii. 2 

tears, seven time salt, burn out — iv. 5 

his salt and most hidden lonse aSection?. Othello, ii. 1 

as salt as wolves in pride — iii. 3 

I have a salt and sullen rheum offends me — iii. 4 

her salt tears fell from her — iv. 3 (song) 

SALT-BUTTER rogue! xMerryW,ves,ii. 2 

SAliTER— thy tears are Salter than. . Coriolanus, iv. 1 

SALT-FISH on his hook Antony^ Cleopatra, ii. 5 

SALT- OREEN streams Mid. S.'s Dream, iii. 2 

SALTIE R-call themselves saltiers. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

SALTNESS-of saltness of time '2 Henry IV. i. 2 

SALT-PETRE should be digged ....\ Henry IV. i. 3 

SALT-WATER— with salt-water Tempest, ii. 1 

already sir with salt-water TwelfthSight, ii. 1 

notable pirate! thou salt-water thief! — v. 1 
and yet salt-water blinds them not.Richard II. iv. 1 
find us in our salt-water girdle .. ..Cymbeline, iii. 1 
how much salt-water thrown aviay. Romeo SfJul.ii. 3 
SALUTATIONand greeting toyou..4s youLikeit, v. 4 

most military sir, salutation Love' sL. Lost, v. 1 

speak my salutation in their minds ..Macbeth, v. 7 
loud shouts and salutations from ..1 HenrylV. iii. 2 

hath twice done salutation Richard III. v. 3 

do you salutation from his master. JuliusCtesar, iv. 2 

from Goneril his mistress, salutations Lear, ii. 4 

there's a French salutation .... Romeo S/- Juliet, ii. 4 
SALUTE— to salute the emperor.r«;oGen- ofVer. i. 3 

.you salute not at the court As youLike it, iii. 2 

but doth salute me as if I were. .Comedy of Err. iv. 3 

salute tliee for her king King John, ii. 1 

fair angels would salute my palm — ii. 2 

dear earth, I do salute thee with ..Richard II. iii. 2 

we do salute you (rep.) Henry V. v. 2 

the bolder to salute my king 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

that shall salute our rightful sovereign — ii. 2 
I salute you with this royal title..fiic/iard III. iii. 7 
and I'll salute your grace of York .. — iv. 1 

saw them salute on horseback Henry VIII. i. 1 

welcome from his grace salutes you all — _i. 4 

it' this salute my blood a jot — ii. 3 

salutes each other with each . . Troilus^ Cress, iii. 3 
scarce have leisure to salute you .... — iv. 2 
general doth salute you with a kiss. , — iv. 5 
of his fortunes he salutes thee.. Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 10 
tlie golden sun salutes the morn.. Titus Andron. ii. 1 

let us saliite him, or know what Pericles, ii. 4 

SALUTED— sisters saluted me. .Macbeth, i. 5 (letter) I 

SALUTETH-femininesalutethus...Lope'.«L.Z,. iv. 2 ' 

tongue so sweet saluteth me! .... Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 3 

SALVATION body and soul Much Ado, iii. 3 

none of us should see salvation... Afer.o/ Venice, iv. 1 



SAP 

SALVATION-of his salvation All's Well, iv. 3 

take italready upon their salvation..lHcnry/r. ii. 4 

act that has no relish of salvation in't. Hamlet, iii. 3 

that wilfully seeks her own salvation? .. _ v. 1 

SALVE— no salve in the mail (rep.).. Love's L.L. iii. I 

take salve for I'envoy (rep.) iii. 1 

some salve for perjury _ iv.' 3 

may salve the long-grown wounds. . 1 HenrylV. iii". 2 

to provide a salve for any sore 3 Henry VI. iv. 6 

you may salve so, not what is Coriolanus, iii. 2 

SALVED it with a longer Much Ado i. 1 

SAMINGO. Is'tnotso? 2HenrylV.v. 3 (song) 

SAMPHIRE- one that gathers samphire. . Lear, iv. e 

SAiMPLE to the youngest Cymbeline, i. 1 

SAMPLER, sitting on one cushion. . Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2 
I tedious sampler sewed her mind ..Titus Andron. ii. 5 

SAMPSON Stockfish, a fruiterer 2HenrylV. iii. 2 

SAMSON, master; he was a man Love'sL.Lost, i. 2 

I Samson! strong-iointed Samson! — i. 2 

who was Samson s love, my dear Moth?' — i. 2 
I methiiiks, Samson had small reason — i. 2 

1 yet Samson was so tempted — i. 2 

for none but Samsons and Goliasses . . 1 Henry VI.i.2 

I am not Samson, nor sir Guy Henry VIII. v. 3 

SANCTA majestas! who would not ..2 Henry f/. v I 
SANCTIFIED and holy traitors . . As you Like it, ii. 3 

j out of all sanctified limit All's Well, i. 1 

I be sanctified by the luckiest stars in.. — i. 3 

no swords but what are sanctified ..2HenryIV. iv. 4 

I like sanctified and pious bonds Hamlet, i. 3 

so help me every spirit sanctified Othello, iii. i 

SANCTIFIES himself with's hand.. Coriolanus, iv. h 
SANCTIFY— fancy must sanctify his . . All's Well, i. 1 

with zealous fervour sanctify — iii. 4 (letter) 

I of balm, to sanctify thy head 2HenryIV.iv. i 

and sanctify the numbers . . TroilusA-Cressida, iii. 2 
SANCTIMONIOUS ceremonies may ..Tempest, iv. I 

like the sanctimonious pirate Meas. for Meas. i. 2 

SANCTIMONY, she accomplished....^H'sH'e«, iv. 3 
j be sanctimony, if sanctimony he.Troilus ^Cress. v. 2 

if saiictimonvandafrail vow Othello, i. 3 

SANCTITIES of heaven 2 Henn, I v. iv. 1 

SANCTITY, she did approach ..Winter'sTale, iii. 3 
is he, in the name of sanctity? . . Tu-elflh Aight, iii. 4 
relieved him with such sanctity of love — iii. 4 
as full of sanctity as the touch of .Asyou Like it, iii. 4 

such sanctity hath heaven given Macbeth, iv. 3 

my sanctity will to my sense bend no.. Pericles, v. 3 

[Knt ] sanctity and health of the whole.. Hamlet, i. 3 

SANCTUARlZE-murdersanctuarize.... — iv. 7 

SANCTUARY, being naked Coriolanus,!. 10 

we desire to raze the sanctuary.. A/eos. for Meas. ii. 2 

as quiet in hell, as in a sanctuary Much Ado, ii. 1 

he took this place for sanctuary.. Coined!/ o./'£rr. v. 1 
hence forthwith unto the sanctuary.3 Henry K/. Iv. 4 

my boy, we will to sanctuary .. Richard III. ii. 4 

I'll condnct you to the sanctuary 



brother York, have taken sanctuary — 
the holy privilege of blessed sanctuary! — 
you break not sanctuary in seizing hira — 
sanctuary men; but sanctuary children — 
go thou to sanctuary, and good thoughts — 
SAND-unto these 3'ello\v sands . . Tempest. 



ii. 4 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iv. 1 
, , 2 (song) 
that on the sands with printless foot.. _ . v. 1 

if all their sand were pearl TicoGen. of Ver. ii. 4 

to dance on sands — iii. 2 

as the sea of sands — iv. 3 

with me on Neptune's .yellow sands. Mid. NJ's Dr. ii. 2 

docked in sand, vailing her Merch. of Venice, i. 1 

are all as false as stairs of sand — iii. 2 

three nights ago on Goodwin sands ..KingJohn, v. 3 

and sunk on Goodwin sands — v. 5 

is numbering sands, or drinking .... Richard II. ii. 2 

turn the sands into eloquent Henry V. iii. 7 

even as men wrecked upon a sand — iv. 1 

rocks cowered in the sinking sands .2 Henry F/. iii. 2 

make their ransom on t'ne sand — iv. 1 

the sands are numbered ZHenry VI. i. 4 

tread on the sand — v. 4 

ruthless waves, with sands, and rocks — v. 4 
my lord Sands, you are one (rep.) .. Henry VIII. i. 4 

with sands that will not bear Cymbelirie, iii. 1 

nimbler than the sands that run — iii. 2 

one sand another not more resembles — v. 5 
blow these sands, like Sibyl's leaves.. TiCusAnd. iv. 1 
now our sands are almost run . Pericles, v. 2 (Gower) 

here in the sands, thee 1 '11 rake up Lear, iv. 6 

guttered rocks, and congregated sands. . Othello, ii. 1 

SANDAL— you are come to Sandal S Henry VI. i. 2 

and staff, and his sandal shoon . . Hamlet, iv. .5 (song) 
SAND-BLIND-more than sand-blind. A/enorKen. ii. 2 

alack, sir, I am sand-blind — ii. 2 

SANDED— so flewed, so sanded. jW((i.iV.'x7>reoni, iv. I 
SANDY-notsee the sandy hour-glass. A/er.o/Ten.i. I 

the process of his sandy hour 1 Henry VI. i v. 2 

shall he be upon the sandy plains (rep.) 2 Henry VI. i.4 
wind, or sandy earth, as fox fj-.Troilus^ Cress, iii. 2 

this «andv plot is plain Titus Andronicus, iv. 1 

SANDY-BOTTOMED Severn ] Henry IV. iii. 1 

SANGUINE— this sanguine coward..! Henry /r. ii. 4 
the sanguine colour of the leaves . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

a mole, a sanguine star; it was Cymbeline, v. 5 

ye sanguine, shallow-hearted boys'.. .Titus And. iv. 2 

SANGtriS— in sanguis,— blood Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

SANITY— reason and sanity could not.. Hamlet, ii. 2 

SANS— a confidence sans bound Tempest, i. 2 

I do, sans question Love'sL.Lost, v. 1 

sans crack or flaw. Sans sans, I pray — v. 2 
and Idid laugh, sans intermission. /is youLiftei'<,ii.7 
sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans — ii. 7 
sans fable, she herself reviled ..Comedy of Err. iv. 4 

come, come; sans compliment KingJohn, v, 6 

sans check, to good and bad.. Troilus ^Cressida, i. 3 

and mince it sans remorse Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

smelling sans all, or but a sickly part. . Hamlet, iii. 4 
lame of sense, sans witchcraft could not.. Ofhnllo,!. 3 
S ANTR AILLES-de Santrailles .... 1 Henry VL i. 4 
S.AP— there is some sap in this . . Winter'sTale, iv. 3 
infect thy sap, and live on th.v . . Comedy of Err. ii. 2 
over proud with sap and blood .... Richard II. iii. 4 



SAP— leaves, that want their sap? ..Kichardlll.u. 2 

did dram the purple sap tVoin — iv. 4 

it witli the sap of reason you would. Henry /'///. i. 1 

tlie air will drink tlie sap — i. 2 

by the conflux of meeting sap. Troiluj ^ Cressida, i. 3 

tliere's sap iu't yet Antony <5 Cieo. iii. 1 1 

disbranch from her material sap Lear, iv. 2 

SAP-CONSUMING winter's drizzled.Com.o/iVr. v. 1 

SAPIKNT, sir, sit here: now you Lear, in. 6 

SAPIT, qui pauea loquitur Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

SAPLESS-droops his sapless branches. 1 Henry FLii. 5 

wlien sapless age, and weak unable.. — iv. 5 

SAPl.ING -like a blasted sapling. . Kichard lit. iii. 4 

peace, tender sapling ; thou art made. Titus And. iii. 2 

come, you are a young foolish sapling. /'eWdej, iv. 3 

SAPPHIRl^— like sapphire, pearl ..Merry lVives,v. 5 

carbuncles, sapphires, declining. Comedi/ of Err. iii. 2 

SAKACt^N— Turks, and Saracens ..Hidiard II. iv. 1 

SAKCENET— such sarcenet surety..! Henry /^. iii. 1 

I "reen sai cenet flap for a sore eye.. 7'ro/7us (f- Cress, v. I 

I SaRDIANS— here of the Sardians..yM/i«sCfE»ar, iv. 3 

SAKDiNiA— of Sicily, Sardinia.. /ln<onj/<^C/eo. ii. (i 

S.'VliDlS-in Sardis to be quartered. JuftiMCa?sar, iv.2 

coming from Sardis, on our former .. — v. 1 

at Sardis, once; and, this last night. . — v. 5 

S.VRUM— if 1 had you upon Saruiri plain.. Lear, ii. 2 

SAT— I have sat in the stocks . . Tuo Gen. of Fer. iv. 4 

when as I sat in Pabylon ..Merry tVives, Hi. 1 (.song) 

she sat like patience on Twelfth^^'ight, ii. 4 

1 have sat here all day Meas.forMeas. iv. 1 : 

tlic ^hape of Corin sat all day.. Mid.N.'s Dream, ii. t 

and sat with me on Neptune's — ii. 2 . 

since once 1 sat upon a promontory.. — ii. 2 
and you sat smiling at his cruel prey _ — _ii. 3 | 

patience have I sat, to see Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

if thou hast not sat as I do now ..Asyuu Likeii, ii. 4 
sat at any good man's feast (rep.) .. — ii. 7 

as if she sat in his heart All's H^ell, iv. 2 

he has sat in the stocks all night — iv. 3 

how troublesome it sat upon my . .2 Henry IF. iv. 4 
as if allegiance in tlieir bosoms sat.... Henry F. ii. 2 
so long, sat in the council-house ....iHenryVI. i. 1 

methought 1 sat in seat of — i. 2 

my grandsire, and my father, sat? ..ZHenryJ I. i. 1 
while her grace sat down to rest . . Henry Fill. iv. 1 

within thine eyes sat twenty Coriolanus, iii. 3 

1 have sat too long ._ — v. 3 

there have sat the live-long day Julius C(Bsar,i. 1 

the barge she sat in, like Antony ^- Cleo.ii. 2 

at the feet, sat Caesarion, whom — iii. 6 

Pillicock sat on Piilicock's hill Lear, iii. 4 

sat me down; devised a new commission. Ham/ef, v. 2 

the poor soul sat sighing by Othello, iv. 3 (song) 

SATAN— as slanderous as Satan? .. Merry tVtves, v. o 
play at cherry-pit with Satan . . TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

tie, thou dishonest Satan 1 — iv.2 

and talked of Satan, and of limbo All's Well, v. 3 

Sacau, avoid! I charge thee (rep."} .Com. of Err. iv. 3 
I charge thee Satan, boused within.. — iv. 4 

that old white-bearded Satan 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

SATCtlEL— with his satchel, and. . As youLike it, ii. 7 

SATE itself in a celestial bed Hamlet, i. 5 

SATED— when she is sated with his ho&y .Othello, i. 3 

SATIATE yet unsatisfied desire Cymbeline, i. / 

SATIETY seeks to quench Taming ofSh. i. 1 

a mere satiety of comn\endations .. TimonofAth. i. 1 

and to give satiety a fresh appetite Othello, ii. 1 

SATIN— of peach-coloured satin. .il/eas. /or itfeas. iv. 3 
Dumbleton about the satin for my ..iHenrylV. i. 2 

two and twenty yards of satin — i. 2 

bring me the satin coffer Pericles, iii. 1 

SATIRE— think I care for a satire MuchAdo, v. 4 

that is some satire, keen, and critical Mid.N.'sDr. v. 1 
a satire against the softness of ... . Timon ofAth. v. 1 

SATIRICAL rogue says here Hamlet, ii. 2 

S .V TIS quod suflicit Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

SATISFACTION at her hands?.. ..^tferry Waives, ii. 2 
that satisfaction can be none but. Twelfth Aight, iii. 4 
we may soon our satisfaction have.iUeas./or.Ueas. i. 1 

the satisfaction I would require — iii. 1 

give him promise of satisfaction .... — iii. 1 

for my better satisfaction — iv. 2 (note) 

and no satisfaction, no revenge. .Mer.o/Kenjce, iii. 1 

she ceased, in heavy satisfaction All's Well, v. 3 

this satisfaction the by-gone day.. Winter'sTale, i. 2 
present satisfaction, or I'll attach. Comerfy o/£rr.iv.l 
to give me ample satisfaction for .... — v. 1 

we shall make full satisfaction — v. 1 

make any possible satisfaction 2HenryIV. (epil.) 

king Lewis his satisfaction, all appear .Henry F. i. 2 
for the satisfaction, look you, of my mind — iii. 2 
but a weak and worthless satisfaction — iii. 6 
how canst thou make me satisfaction? — iv. 8 

no other satisfaction do I crave 1 Henry FI. ii. 3 

Edward, what satisfaction canst ZHenry FI. v. 5 

worthy satisfaction ! Troilus Sr Cressida, ii. 3 

for your private satisfaction Julius Ccesar, ii. 2 

dog! 1 give him satisfaction? Cymbeline, ii. 1 

still pretending the satisfaction of her — v. 5 
let liim make treble satisfaction.. 7V^iS/lndron. v. 1 
auricular assurance have your satisfaction. Lear, i. 2 
what satisfaction canst thou have. Uomeo Sr Juliet, ii. 2 
tliat we call ours, to you in satisfaction. Hamiei, iv. 5 
in my distinct and proper satisfaction . . Othello, i. 3 

but for a satisfaction of my thought — iii. 3 

Where's satisfaction? it is impossible you — iii. 3 
give you satisfaction, you may have it .. — iii. 3 
a^sureyourself, I will seek satisfaction .. — iv.2 

SATISFIED; your brotlier dies .. Meas./or Meas. ii. 2 
by repentance is not satisfied. TwoGen.ofFerona, v. 4 

1 cannot be thus satistied iVierry Wives, ii. 1 

go well satisfied to France again.. Lowe's L.Losf, ii. 1 

well satisfied; and I (.rep.) Merch. of Fenice, iv. 1 

you are not satisfied of these events . . — v. 1 

if ever I satisfied man As you Like it, v. 2 

as you shall well be satisfied.. 7'om!/ig-o/S/ireu7, iii. 2 
though I am satistied, and need .. W,,Uer'sTale, ii. 1 

I will be satistied Macbeth,iv. 1 

be satisfied. They shall be satisfied. Richard II. iv. 1 
1 will be satistied, let me see the writing — v. 1 



SATISFIED-be better satisfied 2HenryIF. i. 3 

till satistied tliat fair queen Isabel Henry F. i. 2 

my soul shall then be satisfied \ Henry FI. ii. 6 

yet, so my fancy may be satisfied .... — v. 3 
and old 't'ork, and yet not satisfied. SHenryFI. ii. 2 

and ne'er be satisfied? (iv/j.) — ii. 5 

be satisfied, dear God, with our Richard III. iii. 3 

I am satisfied; give me a bowl of — v. 3 

not there at once and fully satisfied. Henry Fill. ii. 4 

to say how far vou satisfied me — ii. 4 

have satisfied tne kin" for his divorce — iii. 2 
second voice we'll not be satisfied. Troiiui 4- Cress, ii. 3 
witliout cause will he be satisfied .Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 
he shall be satisfied; and, b\' my honour — iii. 1 
the son of Cajsar you should be satisfied — iii. 1 
we will be satisfied; let us be satisfied — iii. 2 
if he be at hand, I shall be satisfied . . — iv, 2 
I am satisfied. CiEsar sits diOv:n..intony&- Cleo. iii. 11 

if further yet you will be satisfied Pericles, i. 3 

one rhyme, and I am satisfied Rotneo ^Juliet, ii. I 

let me be satisfied, is't good or bad?. . — ii. 5 
as dearly as mine own,— be satisfied — iii. 1 
wilt be satisfied. Indeed, I never (rep.) — iii. 5 
I am satistied in nature, whose motive.. Hamie?, v. 2 
how may the duke be therewith satisfied.. Othello, i. 2 

would, I were satisfied! (rpp.) — iii. 3 

reason for this. And you shalf be satisfied — iv. 2 

in the interim, came in, and satisfied him — v. 2 

SATISFIES— most shfe satisfies . . Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 2 

SATISFY me once more Merry Wives, i v. 2 

let us satisfy our eyes TwelfthSight, iii. 3 

do not satisfy your resolution ..Meas.for Meas. iii. 1 

and satisfy the deputy — iv. 3 

and yet, to satisfy this good old man .Much Ado, v. 1 

satisfy me so Love' sL. Lost, ii. 1 

I will satisfy you, if ever I As you Like it, v. 2 

let it satisfy you, you are too old All's Well, ii. 3 

sir, to satisfy you in what I .. Taming of Shrew, iv. 2 

to satisfy your highness Winter's Tale, i. 2 

satisfy tne entreaties of jour (rep.) .. — i. 2 

shall satisfy your father. Happy be you! — iv. 3 

to satisfy my remembrance Macbeth, v. 1 

yet in some measure satisfy her so ..King John, ii. 2 

and satisfy the poor woman 2He>uylF. ii. 1 

partly, to satisfy my opinion Henry F. iii. 2 

to satisfy myself, in craving 2HenryFI. ii. 2 

young Rutland could not satisfy ..ZHenry FI. ii. 6 
what your pleasure is, shall satisfy' me — iii. 2 
that is enovigh to satisfy the senate./«/iMsC«sar, ii. 2 
my letters before did satisfy you. . Antoyiy^Cleo. ji. 2 

will this description satisfy him? — ii. 7 

satisfy me home, what is become ni. Cymbeline, iii. 5 

to satisfy, if of my freedom 'tis — v, 4 

let them satisfy their lust on thee. TiiusAndron. ii. 3 

kill me? To satisfy my lady Pericles, iv. 1 

straialit satisfy yourself: if she be Othello, i. 1 

SATISFYING leasons — v. 1 

if you seek for further satisfying Cymbeline, ii. 4 

nothing becoming vou, nor satisfying us — iv. 4 

SATURDAY we will return to .... Lore's L.Los/, i v. 1 
Fridays, and Saturdays, and al\..AsyouLike it, iv. 1 

SATURN— born under Saturn MuchAdo, i. 3 

Saturn and Venus this year in iHenry IF.ii.i 

well have warmed old Saturn Cymbeline, ii. 5 

Saturn is dominator over mine . . Titus Andron. ii. 3 
to Saturn, Caius, not to Saturnine — iv. 3 

SATURNINE-patience, prince Saturnine — i. 2 

proud Saturnine, interrupter of the good — i. 2 
emperor's eldest son, lord Saturnine — i. 2 

long live our emperor Saturnine! .... — i. 2 

in sight of Rome, to Saturnine — i. 2 

to make a stale of, but Saturnine? — i. 2 

if Saturnine advance the queci of Goths — i. 2 
sent by the heavens for prince Saturnine — i. 2 
receive him then to favour. Saturnine — i. 2 

I have loved and honoured Saturnine! — _i. 2 
that will charm Rome's Saturnine .. — ii. 1 

revenged on Rome and Saturnine — iii. 1 

or slunk not Saturnine, as Tarquin erst — iv. 1 
vengeance on the traitor Saturnine .. — iv. 3 
to Saturn, Caius, not to Saturnine. . . . — iv. 3 
my gracious lord, my lovely Saturnine — iv. 4 

SATURNINUS be Rome's emperor (rep.) — i. 2 
ay, and as good as Saturninus may .. — ii. 1 
make proud Saturninus and his empress — iii. 1 
justice lives in Saturninus' health .. — iv. 4 

SATYR— to this, Hyperion to a satyr .... Hamlet, i. 2 

SAUCE— I'll sauce tliem (rep.) . ... Merry Wives, iv. 3 

no sauce that can be devised to it MuchAdo, iv. 1 

is to have honey a sauce to sugar. .4s you Like it, iii. 3 

I'll sauce her w'ith bitter \vords — iii. 5 

the sauce to meat is ceremony Macbeth, iii. 4 

would be as a sauce to make me — iv. 3 

aeapon2s. 2rf. Sauce, 4d 1 Henry 7F. ii. 4 

come, there is sauce fur it Henry F. v. 1 

more sauce to your leek? — v. 1 

sauce his palate with thy Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

to sauce thy dishes — iv. 3 

rudeness is a sauce to his good v;ii. .JtdiusCcesar, i. 2 
sharpen with cloyless sauce his .. Antony fy Cleo. ii. 1 
sweeting; it is a most sharp sauce. Ko;neo <^yu/ie/,ii. 4 

SAUCED— his meat was sauced. Comet/y of Ei~rors, v. 1 
his folly sauced with discretion.. Troilus Sr Cress, i. 2 

dieted in praises sauced with lies Coriolanus, i. 9 

and sauced our brotlis, as Juno liad..Cy«i6eii>ie, iv. 2 

SAUCERS— let her out in saucers ..Loue'sL. Lost, iv. 3 

SAUCU>Y into the world Lear,i. 1 

displayed so saucily against your — ii. 4 

S A U CI NESS, and boyish troops King John, v. 2 

he thinks is a patent for his sauciness./j/rs Well, iv. 6 
sauciness will jest upon my love. Comedy of Err. ii, 
impudent sauciness from you (rep.)..2Henry I F. ii, 
noble lord be rated for sauciness. . Titus Andron. ii, 

SAUCY — minion, are too saucy. . Two Gen. of Fer. i. 2 

yim were saucj' at my gates Twelfth Night, i. 5 

is'tsosaucy? — iii. 4 

as to remit theij saucy sweetness. A/eas. /or Afeas. ii. 4 

a saucy friar, a very scurvy — 1 

tongue of sauc\ and audacious. /i/i(/.A\ 'stream, 1 
uut be deep seaj.hed withsaucy looks. Love's L.L. 



8A QCY— like a saucy lacquey As you Like il, iii 2 

you are more saucy with lords All's Welt, ii.3 

when saucy trusting of — iv. 4 

bound in to saucy doubts and fears . . Macbeth, iii. 4 
beldams, as you are, saucy, and overbold? — iii. .^ 

against these saucy walls King John, ii. 2 

you play the saucy cuttle with me ..'iHemylF. ii. 4 
am I not the protector, saucy priest?.! Henry F I. iii. 1 

barking of your saucy tongue — iii. 4 

brave me with these saucy terms?.. 2 Henry f/. iv. 

you are a saucy fellow Henry Fill. iv. 2 

Where's then the saucy boat .. Troilus ^Cressida, i. .3 

thou saucy fijUow? (rep. iv. 3) JuliutCtnsar, i. 1 

too saucy with the gods — i. 3 

should I find them so sa,ucy .... Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 11 

hence, saucy eunuch — iv. 12 

saucy lictors will catch at us — v. 2 

a saucy stranger, in his court Cymbeline, i. 7 

answered, saucy, and as quarrellous — iii. 4 

I am too blunt, and saucy — v..") 

saucy controller of our private .. Titus Andron. ii. 3 

doth affect a saucy roughness Lear. ii. 2 

go to, go to, you are a saucy boy . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. ^ 

what saucy merchant was this? — ii. 4 

have done you bold and saucy wrongs . . Othello, i. 1 

SAUF vostre honneur {rep.) Henry F. iii. 4 

vrayment, saufvostre grace (rr/).') ,. — v. 2 
SAUNDER Simpcox, an' if it c;ep.)..2Henry r/. ii. 1 
SAVAGE, know thine own meaning.. .. Tempest, i. 2 

put tricks upon us with savages — ii. 2 

a savage jealousy that sometimes. Twelfth Mght, v. I 
the savage bull (rep- v. 1 and v. 4) . . . . J\luch Ado, i. 1 

that rage in savage sensuality — iv. 1 

a rude and savage man of Inde .. Lot)e'sL.Lost,iv. 3 
his lines would ravish savage ears .. — iv. 3 

that we, like savages, may — v. 2 

savage eyes turned to a modest . . Mer.of Fenice, v. 1 

yield any thing savage, I will As you Like it, ii. 6 

that all things had been savage here — ii. 7 
a savage clamour? well may I .. Winter'sTale, iii. 3 

methinks, I am too savage Macbeth,iv. 2 

tame the savage spirit of wild King John, v. 2 

savage, and inhuman creature Henry F. ii. 2 

put in wild and savage stock — iii. 5 

but grow, like savages, as soldiers .. — v. 2 
savage islanders, Pompey the Great.2HenryF/. iv. 1 
rather than made that savage duke .ZHenryFl. i. 1 
to relent, isbeaslly savage, devilish. R/cAard III. i. 4 
where his raging eye, or savage heart — iii. 5 
here tend the savage strangeness. Troilus <§- Cress, ii. 3 
fie, savage, fie! Hector, then 'tis wars — v. 3 
like a boar too savage, doth root . . Timon ofAth. v. 2 
were this a savage spectacle .. ..Julius Ccesar, iii. ! 
patience more than savages .Antony ^ Cleopatra, 1. 4 

for I have savage cause — iii. 11 

'tis some savage hold: I were best.. Cyrafce/tne, iii. 6 

if savage, take, or lend — iii. 6 

all's savage, but at court — iv.2 

she should have been, by savage Cleon .Pericles, v. ! 

most savage, and unnatural ! Lear, iii. 3 

by and by, breaks out to savage madness 0//teHo,iv. 1 
SAVAGELY'-babes,savagelvslaughtered.Mac6. iv. 3 
SAVAGENESS in unreclaimed blood ..Hamlet, ii. 1 

casting their savageness aside Wi„ier'sTale, ii. 3 

she will sins the savageness out of a hea.r'.(ttheUo, iv. 1 
SAVAGERY— the wildest say&gety ..King John, iv. 3 

should deracinate such savagery Henry F. v. 2 

SAVAGE- WILD; more fierce Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

SAVE-[see-GOD] 

save for the son that she did Tempest, i. 2 

true ; save means to live — ii. ! 

save hi^ majesty! — ii. 1 

save front my glass, mine own — iii. 1 

save our graces! — iii. 2 

sir P.-oteus,saveyon TwoGen. 0/ Ferona, i. 1 

to save your ship from wreck — i. 1 

save, the faul' is in the 'ort Merry Wives, i. 1 

by gar, he has save his soul — ii.3 

save you, master (rep. iii. 1) — ii.3 

save, in the constant image of TwelfthNighl, ii. 4 

a thousand thousand sighs to save — ii. 4 (song) 

save thee, friend (rep.) — iii. 1 

mistress of it, save I alone — iii. 1 

she is fast my wife, save that we .Meat, for Meat. i. 3 
this gentleman, whom I would save — ii. 1 

save your honour! (rtp.) — ii. 2 

to ?ave this brother's life? (rep.) .... — ii. 4 

no earthly mean to .save him — ii. 4 

as, to save a head, to cleave — iii. I 

to save a brother's life (rep.) — iii. 1 

no word to save thee — iii. 1 

cure of it not only saves your brother — iii. 1 

to save me from the danger — iv. 3 

save that his riotous youth — iv. 4 

labouring to save his life — v. 1 

all otlier things, save in the oflSce MuchAdo,ii. 1 

save this of hers, framed by thy villany — v. 1 

and partly to save your life — v. 4 

never wronged you; save that.iUjrf.A'.'sDream, iii. 2 
ever won, save base authority .... Love'sL.Lost, i. I 

thus will I save my credit in — iv. 1 

a wild of nothing, save of joy . . Mer. nf Fenice, iii. 2 

many men to save their gifts — iv. 1 

he saves my labour by his As you Like if, ii. 7 

save you, fair queen All's WeU, i. 1 

sense saves another way — ii. I 

all that is virtuousi, (save what thou — ii. 3 
as I would have had it, save, that he — iii. 2 

save you, good madam — iii. 2 

inform something to save thy life — iv. 1 

little harm, save to his bed-clothes . . — iv. 3 

shall ha't; save your word — v. 2 

to save my life (rep. ) Taming of Shrew, i. I 

to save your life in this extremity .. — iv. 3 
to save "both, farewell, our brother. Wiut':r'sTale,i. 2 
and save your thanks: how save you? — i. 2 

to save this bastard's lite (rep.) — ii. 3 

to save the innocent: any thin" — ii.3 

save him from dan'rer, do him love. . — iv. 3 
whom it was their liap tosavc.Co/iiei/y o/L'rrpr<, i. I 



SAV 



SAVE— to save the money .... Comedy of Errors, ii. 

that labour may you save — iv. 

shift and save yourself! — v. 

deep sears to save thy life — v. 

I see a friend will save my life — v. 

to save unscratched your city's King John, ii. 

like to a muzzled bear, save in aspect — ii- 
order orderless, save what is opposite — iii. 
O save me, Hubert, save me I my eyes — iv. 

stray ; save back to England Richard II. i. 3 

as grief, save bidding farewell to ... . — ii. 2 

husband he is gone to save far off — ii. 2 

no sign, save men's opinions — iii. 1 

bequeath, save our deposed bodies .. — iii. 2 

no, if a Scot would save his soul \ Henry IF, i. 3 

solemnly defy ; save how to gall .... — i- 3 

to save our heads by raising of — ,_i. a 

save mine, whicli hath desired to.... — iii. 2 

to save tlie blood on either side — v. 1 

which, if I can save, so — v. 3 

save your grace! And yours iHenrylV. ii. 2 

save you, sir John! Welcome — ii. 4 

and heaven save your majesty! — v. 2 

save, that there was not time enough.. Henry F.i. 1 

so Chrish save me {rep.') — iii. 2 

save ceremony, save general ceremony? — iv. 1 

herald, save thou thy labour ~ iv. 3 

he prays you to save his life , . — iv. 4 

save the phrase is a little variations — iv. 7 

what tliou canst to save our honours.l Henry VI.\.i 

to save myself by fli!?ht (rsp.) — iii. 2 

so should we save a valiant — iv. 3 

to save a paltry life, and slay — iv. 6 

the swan her down v cygnets save. . . . — v. 3 

to save your subj ects from — v. 4 

if you mean to save yourself 2 Henry FI. ii. 1 

to save his life, the commons {rep.') — iii. 1 

yet relent, and save my life — iv. 7 

thy priesthood saves thy life 'A Henry VI. i. 3 

to save at least the heir — iv. 4 

fly, lords, and save yourselves — v. 2 

relent, and save yotir souls Richard III;\- 4 

save that, for reverence to some alive — iii- 7 
to save lier life, I'll say she is not so — iv. 4 
savefor a niglit of groans endured .. — iv. 4 

and save me so much talking Henry FIII.'i. 4 

I'll save you tliat labour, sir — ii. I 

this cannot save you: I thank — iii. 2 

save such as do revolve Troilus Sf Cressida,n. 3 

save these men's looks — iii. 3 

save the thanks this prince expects.. — iv. 4 
save tliee, Timon. Now, thieves.. TimonofAlh. iv. 3 
but all, save thee, I fell with curses . . — iv. 3 

'tis not to save labour, nor that Coriolanus, i. 3 

not one amongst us, save yourself ,. — ii. 3 
save you, sir. And you. Direct me .. — iv. 4 

mistake me not, to save my life — iv. 5 

did tend to save the Romans — v. 3 

sir, if you'd save your life, flv to — v. 4 

every place, save here in Italy .... Julius Ccesar, i. 3 

not a man depart, save I alone — iii. 2 

all the conspirators, save only he — v. 5 

save when command to your Cymbeline, ii. 3 

the true man killed, and saves the thief — ij. 3 
nothing saves the wager you have .. — ii. 4 
save that Euriphile must be Fldele.. — iv. 2 

never bestrid a horse, save one — iv. 4 

from the troops, and save thyself .... — v. 2 
may save, but to look back in frown — v. 3 
save him. sir, and spare no blood beside — v. 5 
the whole world sliull not save him.. — v. 5 
all o'erjoyed, save these in bonds ... , — v. 5 

to save your brother from the TilusAndron. ii. 3 

shall save my brothers' lives — iii. 1 

save thou the child (rep. V. 1) — iv. 2 

to save my boy, to nourish, and bring — v. I 
save yon field of stars, they here stand.. Pericies, i. 1 
save that [CoLKiif.-'say'd yet] (j-ep.) .. — i. 1 

and save poor me, the weaker — iv. 1 

save thee, Cu ran. And you, sir Lear, ii. 1 

all feeling else, save what beats there .. — iii. 4 
couUlst tliou save nothing? didst thou .. — iii. 4 

save him, save him! This is mere .... — v. 3 
this save [Kn(.-sir] reverence love Ko(neo<f-yuiie<,i. 4 
good thou, save me a piece of marchpane — i. 5 

save what thou must combine — il. 3 

audit stands, who knows, save heaven ?Hamie<, iii. 3 
save me, and hover o'er me with your .. — iii. 4 

save yourself, my lord; the ocean — iv. 5 

can save the thing from death — iv. 7 

save that, they say, the wars must Olhello, iii. 3 

save you, friend (rffp. iv. 1} — iii. 4 

that 1 may save my speech: do but — iv. 1 

for you, mistress, save you your labour.. — v. 1 

SAVED— saved from drowning. Two Gen. ofVer. iv. 4 

that you yourself are saved Twelfth Night, i. 2 

and that poor number saved with you — i. 2 

you miglit have saved me my pains — ii. 2 

that means to be saved by believing — iii. 2 
that honour, saved, may upon asking — iii. 4 
by this, is your brother saved . . Meas.forMeas. iii. 1 
this is another prisoner, that I saved — y. 1 

then there's a partridge wing %a.\Qdi.. Much Ado, ii. 1 
my beauty will be saved by merit. Love'sL.Losl,\w. 1 

1 shall be saved by my husband. A/er. of Venice, iii. 5 
the tiirifty liire I saved under.... .dsj/ou Like it, ii. 3 

his youthful hose well saved — ii. 7 

if your life be saved, will you AlVsWell, iv. 3 

thou hast not saved one dx'op King John, ii. 2 

if men were to be saved by merit 1 Henry I K. i. 2 

thou hast saved me a thousand — iii. 3 

and saved the treacherous labour of — v. 4 
better part, I have saved my life .... — v. 4 
and a many poor men's lives saved .. Henry V. iv. 1 
thy father may be saved in thee .... 1 Henry VI. iv. 5 

all these are saved, if thou — iv. 6 

and courage might have saved? ....^HenryVI. v. 4 
a labour saved! A woudcr]. . Troitus ^ Cressida, iii. 3 

you have saved my longing Timon of Al hens, i. 1 

saved your husband so much sweat. Conoiajjus, iv. 1 



[ 648 ] 



SAW 



SAVED me a day's journey Coriolanus, iv. 3 

shall never be saved by half Antony ^ Cleo. v. 2 

so had you saved the noble Imogen.. Cj/mfeWme, v. 1 
honours to have saved their carcases? — v. 3 

for that it saved me, keep it Pericles, ii. 1 

begged for him, saved liim from despair.. i-ear, v. 3 
I might have saved her; now she's gone. . — v. 3 
and there be souls must not be saved .. Othello, ii. 3 
I hope to be saved. And so do I too .... — ii. 3 

the lieutenant is to be saved before — ii. 3 

no, as I shall be sayed. Is it possible? .. — iv. 2 
SAVING your honoiir's reverence.ATeas. forMeas. ii. I 
have me say, saving your reverence. . Much Ado, iii. 4 
who, saving your reverence (,rep.)Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 
saving your tale", Petruchio .. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
saving your merry humour.. Comedi/ of Errors, iv. 1 
saving in dialogue of compliment . . King John, i. 1 
that he is (saving your reverence) ..1 Henry IV. ii. 4 
Pye-corner (saving your manhoods) .2 Henri/ 7^'. ii. 1 

saving your majesty's manhood Henry V. iv. 8 

as I h'ave a saving faith within me . . — v. 2 
which gifts (saving your mincing) .Henry VllI.W.Z 

and saving those that eye thee! Coriolanus, v. 3 

I swore thee, saving of thy life JuliusCrpsar, v. 3 

saving reverence of the word Cymbeline, iv. 1 

SAVIOUR'S birth is celebrated Hamlet, i. 1 

SAVORY, marjoram Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

SAVOUR— not the savour of tax. Tempest, ii. 2 (song) 
that sometimes savours nobly? ..Twelfth Night, v. 1 
this savours not much of distraction — v. 1 
those freckles live their savours Mirf.A'.'j Dream, ii. I 

of odious savours sweet (rep.) — iii. 1 

seeking sweet savours from tliis hateful — iv. 1 
I smell sweet savours .. Taming of Sh. 2 (induction) 

a savour that may strike the Winter sTale, i. 2 

something savours of tyranny — ii. 3 

these keep seeming, and savour, all.. — iv. 3 

savours of a slaughter-house King John, iv. 3 

you savour too much of your youth . . Henry V. i. 2 
his jest will savour but of shallow .. — i. 2 

[Kn/.] who, not used to hunger's savourPeric?es, i. 4 
tiie very doors and windows savour vilely — iv. 6 

filths savour but tliemselves Lear, iv. 2 

SAVOURING of wit, poetry Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

SAVOURY-what's homely, savoury. Ci/mfeei/He, iii. 6 

to make the matter savoury Hamlet, ii. 2 

SAVOY— and pull down the Savoy ..2HenryVI. iv. 7 

SAW— those that I saw suffer Tempest, i. 2 

supposing that they saw the king's. ... — i. 2 
for nothing natural I ever saw so noble — i. 2 
this is the third man that e'er I saw .. — i. 2 

I saw him beat the surges — ii. 1 

I saw their weapons drawn — ii. 1 

the very instant that I saw you — iii. I 

I ne'er saw vifoman, but — iii. 2 

if I should say, I saw such islanders .. — iii. 3 

never till this day saw I him — iv. 1 

and since I saw thee — v. 1 

but never saw before — v. I 

since I saw you last — v. 1 

saw you my master? TwoGen. of Verona, i. 1 

you never saw her since — ii. 1 

I have loved her ever since I saw her — ii. 1 

which of you saw sir Eglamour — v. 2 

saw you my daugliter? — v. 2 

that my husband saw this letter! .Merry Wives, ii. 1 

avoid him, if you saw him — ii. 2 

and patience, that ever you saw .... — iii. 1 

for I never saw him so gross in — iii. 3 

I saw your brother most TwelfthNight, i. 2 

I saw him hold acquaintance — i. 2 

who saw Cesario, ho? — i. 4 

I saw him put down the other day ., — i. 6 

for I never saw her — i. 5 

I saw thee late at the count Orsino's — iii. 1 
1 think I saw your wisdom there.... — iii. 1 
marry, I saw your niece do more.... — iii. 2 

I saw 't i' the orchard — iii. 2 

a couplet or two of most sage saws . . — iii. 4 

that never saw pen and ink — iv. 2 

yet when I saw it last — v. 1 

I saw him arrested; saw him ....Meas.forMeas. i. 2 

I saw them at the prison — v. 1 

I never spake with her, saw her .... — y.\ 

I saw liim not Much Ado, ii. 1 

I never yet saw man, how wise — iii. 1 

by my master don John, saw afar off — iii. 3 
shame her with what he saw over-night — iii. 3 
I saw the duchess of Milan's gown .. — iii. 4 

God saw him when he was hid — v. 1 

and saw me court Margaret in Hero's — v. 1 

that very time I saw Mid.N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

was I betrothed ere I saw Hermia .. — iv. 1 

which, wiien I saw rehearsed — v. 1 

at a beast, my lord, that e'er I saw . . — v. 1 

in Normandy saw I this Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

" ' ii. 1 



I saw him at the duke Aleneons once 
too little of that good I saw, is my . . 

an' you saw her in the light 

that all eyes saw his eyes enchanted 
he came, saw, and overcame (rep.) — 

what saw he? the beggar — 

saw sighs reek from you 

my lord Biron, before I saw you 

cougliing drowns the parson s saw - ... ^ — a, 

when I last saw him Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 

I saw Bassanio (rep.) — ii. 8 

you saw the mistress, I beheld the . . — iii. 2 
and saw the lion's shadow ere himself — v. 1 
before ever he saw those pancakes. . As you Like it, i. 2 
if you saw yourself with your eyes .. — i. 2 

possible, that no man saw them? .... — ii. 2 

of her chamber, saw her a-bed — ii. 2 

swain that you saw here but erewhile 

full of wise saws and modern 

who you saw sitting by me — iii- 4 

now I find thy saw of might — iii. 6 

I saw her hand: she has a leathern.. — iv. 3 

I came, saw, and overcame — v. 2 

the first time tliat I ever saw him .. — v. 4 



— ii. 1 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 1 
iv. 1 (letter) 
iv. 1 (letter) 

— iv. 3 

— v. 2 
V. 2 (song) 



— n. 7 



SAW— methought you saw a serpent . . All's Well, i. 3 

I saw upon tier finger _ v. 3 

I saw her wear it. You are (rep.) .. — v. 3 

she never saw it _ v. 3 

methought, you said, you saw one . . — v. 3 

I saw the man to-day, if man — v. 3 

never were, nor no man ever saw. Tarn. ofSh. 2 (ind.) 

yes, I saw sweet beauty in her .... — i. 1 
saw you no more? marked you not.. — i. 1 
Tranio, I saw her coral lips "to move — i. 1 

and sweet, was all I saw in her — i. 1 

if they saw some wondrous monument — iii- 2 

1 never saw a better fashioned — iv. 3 

you saw my master wink and iaugh — iv. 4 
for I never saw you before in all ... . — v. 1 

and saw myself unbreeched Winter'sTale, i. 2 

I saw his heart in his face i. 2 

never saw I men scour so on _ ii. 1 

Inever saw a vessel of like sorrow .. — iii. 3 

I never saw the heavens so dim — iii. 3 

not winked since I saw these — iii. 3 

since I saw my country iv. 1 

three days since I saw the prince .... — iv. 1 

I saw whose purse was best in the — iv. 3 

never saw I wretches so quake — v. 1 

we saw not that which my daughter — v. 3 

for I saw her, as I thouglit, dead — v. 3 

for what she saw must come . . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

I never saw her till this time — ii. 2 

faith, I saw it not; but I felt it — iii. 2 

the ring I saw upon his finger — iv. 4 

you saw, they speak us fair — iv. 4 

God he knows, I saw not — v. 1 

these people saw the chain about .... — v. 1 

I never saw the chain, so help — v. 1 

I never saw you in my life — v. I 

since you saw me last — • v. 1 

I never saw my father in — v. 1 

I ne'er saw Syracusa in my — v. 1 

spoke with one that saw him die Macbeth, i. 4 

if I stand here, I saw him — iii. 4 

saw you the weird sisters? iv. 1 

for that I saw the tyrant's power . . ., — iv. 3 

report that which I say I saw — v. 5 

I saw a smith stand with King John, iv. 2 

they saw we had a purpose of — v. 1 

that never saw the giant world — v. 2 

two days since I saw the prince .... Richard II. v. 3 

we two saw you four set on 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

faith, I ran when I saw others run .. — ii. 4 

I saw young Harry, with his — iv. 1 

I saw him hold lord Percy — v. 4 

I did, I saw him dead, breathless .... — v. 4 

when he saw the fortune of the — v. 5 

how is tills derived? saw you 2HenryIV.i. \ 

but these mine eyes saw him in .... — i. 1 
I saw him break Skogan's head .... — iii. 2 

never saw him but once in the — iii. 2 

I saw it, and told John of Gaunt .... — iii. 2 

he saw me, and yielded — iv. 3 

of Rome, I came, saw, and overcame — iv. 3 

who saw the duke of Clarence? — iv. 4 

for after I saw him fumble Henry J', ii. 3 

a' saw a flea stick upon Bardolph's.. — . ii. 3 

saw his heroical seed — ii. 4 

never anybody saw it, but his — iii. 7 

within this hour, I saw him down .. — iv. 6 

whoever saw the like? \ Henry VI. i. 2 

till now we never saw your face .... — iii. 4 
I never saw but Humphrey duke....2Henrj/A'/. i. I 
holy saws of sacred writ; his study . , — i. 3 
I saw not better sport these seven .... — ii. 1 
a man, that ne'er saw in his life before — ii. 1 
I never saw a fellow worse bested.... — ii. 3 

struck those that I never saw — iv. 7 

I saw him in the battle range ZHenryVI. ii. 1 

but when we saw our sunshine — ii. 2 

queen Margaret saw thy murderous. Richard III. i. 2 
saw you the kin" to-day, my lord of — i. 3 

I saw a thousand fearful wrecks .... — i. 4 

since last I saw him — ii. 4 

I saw good strawberries in your .... — iii. 4 
which when I saw, I reprehended .. — iii. 7 
not live long after I saw Richmond.. — iv. 2 

who saw the sun to-day? — v. 3 

since last we saw in France? Henry VIII. i. 1 

admirer of what I saw there — i. 1 

then present, saw them salute — ' i. 1 

'twas said, they saw but one — i. 1 

that never saw them pace before .... — i. 3 

I saw well chosen, ridden _ ii. 2 (letter) 

or sorry, as 1 saw it inclined — ii. 4 

every eye saw them, envy and base.. — iii. 1 

saw you the cardinal? _ iii. 2 

you saw the ceremony? — iv. 1 

such joy I never saw before — iv. 1 

saw ye none enter, since I slept? (rep.) — iv. 2 
your highness saw this many a day .. — v. 2 
faiier than ever I saw her look .. Troilus f^ Cress, i. 1 

ay, if I ever saw him before — i. 2 

he ne'er saw three and twenty — i- 2 

we saw him at the opening of his .... — ii. 3 

I never saw till now — iv. 5 

since first I saw yourself and Diomed — iv. 5 
I saw them speak together .... Timon of Athens, i. 1 

I saw him run after a gilded Coriolanus, i. 3 

I saw our party to their trenches .... — i. 6 

I saw him prisoner — i. 9 

there's a letter for you; I saw it — ii. 1 

and shouts, I never saw the like — ii. 1 

with all praise I point at, saw him fight — ii. 2 

no; no man saw 'em. He said — ii. 3 

saw you Aufldius? On safe-guard he — iii. 1 
more beard, when I last saw you .... — iv. 3 
first my wedded mistress saw bestride — iv. 5 
you saw his chariot but appear ....JuliusCcesar, i. I 

I saw Mark Antony offer him — i. 2 

why, saw you any thing more — 1.3 

they saw men, all in fire, walk — i. 3 

she dreamt to-night she saw my statua — ii. 2 



SAW 



[ 649 ] 

SAY— sirrah, I say, forbear Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

that's as much as to say {rep.) — iii. I 

but say, this weed (rfp J — iii. 2 

say ay, and be the captain — iv. 1 

say, that she be — iv. 2 

I have heard thee say — iv. 3 

even as one would say precisely {rep.) — iv. 4 

out with the do?, says one (rep.) .... — iv. 4 

and what says she to my (rep.) — iv. 4 

away, I say: stay 'st thou to — iv. 4 

I have heard him say a thousand times — iv. 4 

what says Silvia to my suit? (rep.) .. — v. 2 

now I dare not say I have — v. 4 

forbear, I say! it is my — v. 4 

I lieard say lie was out-run Merry Wives, i. 1 

slice, I say I pauca pauca — i. 1 

I will say, marry trap — i. 1 

what say you. Scarlet and John ? . . . . — i. 1 

for my part, I say, the gentleman.... — i. 1 

was, as they say, cashiered — i. 1 

but if you say, marry her — i. I 

what says my bully-rook ? — i. 3 

and, to her boy, say I — i. 3 

you say your name is? — i. 4 

how say you? O I should — i. 4 

John, what John, I say! ". — i. 4 

I will not say, pity me (rep) — ii. 1 (letter) 

what should I say to+iim? — ii. 1 

yet, I say, I could show — ii. 1 

the horn, I say; farewell — ii. 1 

cavalero-justice, I say — ii. 1 

well on: Mistress Ford, you say — ii. 2 

your worship says very true — ii. 2 

in any sucli sort, as they say (rep.).. — ii. 2 

but what says she to me? (rep.) — ii. 2 

why, you say well — ii. 2 

do what she will, say what she will.. — ii. 2 

let them say, 'tis grossly done — ii. 2 

and that hath taught nie to say this .. — ii. 2 

some say, that though she appear — ii. 2 

what say you to't, sir John? — ii. 2 

master Brook, I say you shall — ii. 2 

I say, I shall be with her between ... — ii. 2 

they say, the jealous wittolly — ii. 2 

who says, this is improvident jealousy — ii. 2 

what says my ^sculapius? — ii. 3 

peace, I say, Guallia (rep.) — iii. 1 

what say you to young master Fenton? — iii. 2 

what, Kobin, I say — iii. 3 

thou art a traitor to say so — iii. 3 

and, say thou art this and that — iii. 3 

thou might'st as well say, I love .... — iii. 3 

that, he says, is here now — iii. 3 

Bardolph, I say— Here, sir — iii. 5 

my husband says, my son profits .... — iv. 1 

because they say, od's nouns — iv. 1 

why, wife I say ! — iv. 2 

so say I too, sir — iv. 2 

empty the basket, I say.. — iv. 2 

let them say of me, as jealous — iv. 2 

you say, he hath been thrown — iv. 4 

knock, I say — iv. 5 

what says she, I pray sir? (rep.) — iv. 5 

go; say the woman told me so — iv. 6 

may I be so bold to say so, sir? — iv, 5 

do hot say, they be fled — iv. 5 

long enough to say my prayers — iv. 5 

here is a letter will say somewhat .. — iv. 5 

they say, there is divinity in odd.... — v. 1 

away, I say, time wears — v. 1 

tliey say, slie hath abjured Twelfth Night, i. 2 

fie, that you'll say so! — i. 3 

that say so of him. Who are they? .. — i- 3 

say, I do speak with her — 1.4 

that say, thou art a man — i. 4 

that may you be bold to say in — i. 5 

for what says Quinapalus? — i. 5 

therefore, I say again, take her — i. 5 

that's as much as to say, 1 wear .... — i. 5 

how say you to that, Malvolio? — i. 5 

give me faith, say I — i. 5 

and he says he'll stand at — i. 5 

I can say little more than I — i. 5 

have you no more to say ? — i. 5 

faith, so they say — ii. 3 

Marian.Isay! A. stoop of wine! .... — , ii. 3 

say, that some lady, as perhaps — ii. 4 

we men say more — ii. 4 

give her this jewel; say, my love .... — ii. 4 

peace, Isa3'! — ii. 5 

excellent wench, say I — ii. 5 

did not I say, he would work — ii. 5 

I say, remember — ii. 5 

nay, but say true, does it — ii. 5 

so thou may'st say the king — iii. 1 

I might say. element — iii. 1 

he says, he'll come — iii. 4 

cast thy humble slough, says she .... — iii. 4 

do you know what you say? — iii. 4 

for more than I'll say — iii. 4 

get him to say his prayers — iii. 4 

they say, he has been fencer to — iii. 4 

O, say so, and so be! — iv. 1 

as to say, a careful man — iv. 2 

what hoa, I say, peace in this (rep.).. — jv. 2 

advise you what you say — iv. 2 

what say you, sir? (rep. iv. 3 and v. 1) — iv. 2 

but as you say, let your — v. 1 

and say— thrice welcome — v. 1 

they say, poor gentleman, he's mad.. — v. 1 

or say, 'tis not your seal — v. 1 

you can say none of this — v. I 

call hither, I say, bid come Meat, for Meat. i. 1 

nay, not as one would say, healthy . . — i. 2 

and yet. to say the truth — i. 3 

was,'as they say, plucked down — ii. 1 

I say, sir, 1 will detest trep.) — ii. 1 

constable what say you to it? — ii. 1 

come to pass, say. Pompey told — ii. 1 

you say, seven years together? — ii. 1 



SAY 



SAW— noble Caesar saw him stab ..JuliusCcesar, iii. 2 
saw you any tiling? No, my lord (rep.) — iv. 3 
saw you my lord? No, lady .. .4ntony ijr Cleopatra,}. 2 

I saw the treasons planted — _i. 3 

I saw her once hop forty paces — ii. 2 

there saw you labouring tor him .... — ii. 6 
since I saw you last, there is a change — ii. 6 
and saw her led between her brother — iii. 3 
I never saw an action of such sliame — iii. 8 
for when she saw, (which never shall — iv. 12 
I do think, I saw't this morning .... Cymbeline, ii. 3 

never saw I figures so likely — _ii. 4 

came, and saw, and overcame — iii. 1 

1 saw him not these many years — iv. 2 

long is it since I saw him — iv. 2 

I saw Jove's bird, the Roman eagle .. — iv. 2 

whose face I never saw? — v. 4 

I never saw one so prone — v. 4 

I never saw such noble fury — v. 5 

but we saw him dead .— v. 5 

dismal'st day is this, that e'er I saw . . Titus.ind. i. 2 
how many women saw this child (rep.) — iv. 2 

■when I saw the porpus Pericles, ii. 1 

I never saw so huge a billow, sir .... — iii. 2 
I saw you lately; when you caught .. — iv. 1 

when saw you my father last? Lear, i. 2 

when he saw my'best alarumed — ii. 1 

that must approve the common saw! .... — ii. 2 

1 stumbled wnen I saw — iv. 1 

storm I such a fellow saw — iv. 1 

Roraeo? Saw you him to day? ... ftomeo ^Juliet, i. 1 
ne'er saw her match, since first (rep.) — i. 2 

for I ne'er saw true beautj' till — i- 5 

for the world, they saw thee here .... — ii. 2 

I saw no man use you at his — ii. 4 

I saw the wound, I saw it with — iii. 2 

that e'er time saw in lasting — iv. 5 

I saw her laid low in her kindred's .. — v. 1 
I saw him once, he was a goodly king ..Hainlet, i. 2 
I think I saw him yesternight. Saw! .... — i. 2 

then saw you not his face — i- 2 

longer, longer. Not when I saw it — i. 2 

wherein we saw thee quietly in-urned ., — i. 4 

all saws of books, all forms — i. 5 

I saw hira yesterday, or t' other day .... — ii. 1 
I saw him enter such a house of sale .... — ii. 1 

since I saw thee last (rep.) — ii. 2 

when she saw Pyrrhus make — ii. 2 

nor do not saw the air too much with .... — iii. 2 
sailors, my lord, they say: I saw them not — iv. 7 

I saw Othello's visage in his mind Othello, i. 3 

I saw it not, thouglit it not — iii. 3 

I ne'er saw this before — iii. 4 

though I should swear I saw it — iv. 1 

but then I saw no harm — iv. 2 

I saw my handkerchief in (rep.) — v. 2 

SAWED into quantities iUenrylV. v. 1 

S AW-P IT rush at once Merry Wives, i v. 4 

SAW'ST— which thou saw'st sink Tempest, i. 2 

never saw'st good manners (rep.).^s youLikeit, iii. 2 
what did he, when thou saw'st him? — iii. 2 
saw'st thou not, boy, how .. Taming nfSh. 1 (indue.) 
saw'st thou the prince Florizel .. Winter's Tale, iv. I 

saw'st thou him enter at Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

since thou saw'st thine own knee? . . I Henry 1 1^. ii. 4 

saw'st thou the melancholy lord Richard III. v. 3 

and say, thou saw'st me not . . Timon of Athens, iii. I 

thou saw'st them, when I had — iv. 3 

and trimmed her as thou saw'st .. Titus Andron. v. 1 
SAXON— subdued the Saxons (rep.) .... Henry V. i. 2 
S AXONY-duke of Saxony's uephew.iVej-. off^enice, i. 2 

SAY— out of our way, I say Tempest, i. 1 

I say or changed or else — i. 2 

say, how thou hast disposed — i. 2 

dull thing, I say so — i. 2 

what shall I do? say what? — i. 2 

come forth, I say — i. 2 

and say, what thou see'st yond' — i. 2 

what, i say, my foot my tutor! — i. 2 

would it not say, he lies? — ii. I 

what is it thou didst say? — ii. I 

pr'ythee, say on — ii. 1 

what stuff is this? how say you? .... — ii. 1 

say, this were death that now — ii. 1 

any business that we say befits the hour — ii. 1 

and says, such baseness — iii. 1 

I have broke your 'hest to say so!.... — iii. 1 

they say, there's but five — iii. 2 

and yet say nothing neither — iii. 2 

I say, by sorcery he got this isle — iii. 2 

didst thou not say, he lied? — iii. 2 

I say to-night: no more — iii. 3 

if I should say, I saw such islanders — iii. 3 

in what thouhadst to say — iii. 3 

before j'ou can say. comeand go — iv. 1 

say again, where didst thou — iv. 1 

whicfi, you say, is a harmless fairy .. — iv. 1 

I did say so, when first — v. 1 

say, my spirit, how fares — v. 1 

patience says, it is past her cure — v. 1 

and say how thou camest here — v. 1 

I say amen, Gonzalo — v. 1 

say, how came you hither? — v. 1 

then say, if they be true — v. 1 

yet writers say (rep.) Two Gen.of l^erona,i. 1 

Isay she did nod (rep.) .* — i. 1 

but say, Lucetta, now we — i. 2 

say, from whom? (.rep.) — i. 2 

since maids, in modesty, say no — i. 2 

you may say what sights you see ... . — i. 2 

by a letter, i should say — ii. 1 

what say you to a letter — ii. 4 

they say, that love hath not — ii. 4 

rUdie on him that says so — ii. 4 

and the hostess say — ii. 5 

if he say ay, it will (rep.) — ii. 5 

and may I say to thee — iii. 1 

whatever she doth say — iii. I 

say they have angels' faces — iii. 1 

I say is no man, if — iii. 1 



SAY— to him. Isay Measure for Measure, ii. 3 

say you so? then I shall poze (rep.) .. — ii. 4 

can speak against the thing I say.... — ii. 4 

as for you, say what you can ii. 4 

what says my brother? _ iii. 1 

say to thygelf,—from their — iii. 2 

go; say I sent thee thither — iii. 2 

some say, he is with (rep.) — iii. 2 

I say to thee again (rep.) iii. 2 

say that I said so; farewell — iii. 2 

little have you to say iv. 1 

painting sir, I iiave heard say, is ... . iv. 2 

what say you to this, sir? iv. 2 

say, it was the desire of the penitent — iv. 2 

if you have anything to say tome .. — iv. 3 

mark what I say iv. 3 

say, by this token, I desire his — iv. 3 

but they say, the duke will iv. 3 

I would say the truth — iv. 6 

he says, to veil full purpose — iv. 6 

what would you say? — v. 1 

and say by whose advice thou — v. I 

no? you say your husband — v. 1 

carnally, she says — v. 1 

did not'you say, you knew that — v. 1 

say you? — v. I 

come hither, Mariana; say, wast thou — v. 1 

hold up your hands, say nothing .... — v. I 

they say, best men are moulded — v. 1 

stand up, I say — v. 1 

and say you will be mine — v. 1 

too like an image, and says nothing.. MucA^do, ii. 1 

and say, get j'ou to heaven, Beatrice — ii. I 

make court'sy, and say, father (rep.) — ii. 1 

look sweetly, and say nothing — ii. 1 

I may say so, when i please (rep.) .. — ii. 1 

I say my prayers aloud — ii. 1 

I'll tell him what you say — ii. 1 

by my faith, you say honestly — ii. 1 

- your CTace may well say I have lost it — ii. 1 

and all grace say amen to it ! — ii. 1 

if I could say how much — ii. 1 

for I have heard my daughter say .. — ii. 1 

soyour daughter says: shall I, says she — ii. 3 

this saj's she now when she is — ii. 3 

I measure him, says she — ii. 3 

my daughter says so — ii. 3 

and hear what he will say — ii. 3 

for she says, she will die if he — ii. 3 

you may say [*C7^^-see] he is wise.... — ii. 3 

they say, I will bear myself (rep.) .. — ii. 3 

that's as much as to say, any pains.. — ii. 3 

say, that thou overheard'st us — iii. 1 

so says the prince, and my new-trothed — iii. 1 

tell her of it; hear what she will say — iii. I 

for others say, thou dost deserve .... — iii. 1 

so say I; methinks (rep.) — iii. 2 

as much as to say, the sweet youth's — iii. 2 

I hear what they say of him — iii. 2 

I could say she were worse; think you — iii. 2 

so will you say, when you have seen — iii. 2 

you may say, they are not the men.. — iii. 3 

Conrade, I say! — iii. 3 

tush! I may as well say, the fool's .. — iii. 3 

see'st thou not, I say, what a deformed — iii. 3 

3'our cousin will say so — iii. 4 

O, that exceeds, they say — iii. 4 

I think, you would have me say .... — iii. 4 

it pleases your worship to say so .... — iii. 5 

fain know what you have to say .... — iii. 5 

as they say, when the age is in — iii. 5 

say; if I have known her, you'll say — iv. 1 

I know not what to say — iv. 1 

it were as possible for me to say — iv. 1 

that says, I love not you — iv. 1 

I must say, she is dead — iv. 1 

marry, sir, we say we are none — iv. 2 

I .say to you, it is thought (rep.) .... — iv. 2 

what heard you him say else? — iv. 2 

I say, thou hast belied mine innocent — v. 1 

thine I say. You say not right — v. 1 

most cfiriously, say, my knife's naught — v. I 

true, says she, a fine (rep.) — v. 1 

did he not say, my brother was fled? — v. 1 

they say he wears a key in his ear .. — v. 1 

that the world can say against it .... — v. 4 
what say you Hermia? be advised ..Mid.X.'sDr. i. I 

ere a man hath power to say, behold! — i. I 

Peter Quince, say what the play — i. 2 

that I will make the duke say — i. 2 

if Hermia meant to say, Lysander .. — ii. 3 

amen, to that fair prayer, say I — ii. 3 

do not say so, Lysander, say not so.. — ii. 3 

and reason says you are the worthier — ii. 3 

and let tlie prologue seem to sav (rep.) — iii. I 

for Pyramus and'Thisby, says the story — iii. 1 

what say you. Bottom? — iii. 1 

to say, to swear, I love thee — iii. 1 

and yet, to say the truth — iii. I 

that says I love thee not. I say — iii. 2 

if thou say so, withdraw — iii. 2 

in earnest, shall Isay? — iii. 2 

and know not what to say — iii. 2 

or say, sweet love, what thou desirest — iv. 1 

despatch, I say, and find the forester — iv. 1 

I cannot truly say how I — iv. 1 

to say what dream it was — iv. 1 

if he will offer to say what methought — iv. 1 

you must say, paragon — iv. 2 

I do not doubt but to hear them say * — iv. 2 

say, what abridgment have you .... — v. 1 

he says, they can do nothing — v. 1 

all that I have to say is — v. 1 

I can but say their protestation . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

let me say, no (rep.) — i. 1 

well, say I am; why should proud .. — i. 1 

for that angel knowledge you can say — i. I 

what say you, lords? why, this was — i. 1 

but if he say it is so, he is — i. 1 

with this I passion to say wherewith — i. 1 (let.) 



SAY 



[ 650 ] 

SA Y-thou§h I say I am a magician .As you Like it, v. 2 

you say, if I bring in your liosalind — v. 4 

he would say, I lie: this is called.... — v. 4 

how oft did you say, his beard — v. 4 

hast leisure, >ay thy praj'ers All's Well, i. 1 

he would always say, (methinks, I hear — i- 2 

what say you of tliis gentlewoman? — i. 3 

for they say, beams are blessings .... — i. 3 

I say, i am your mother (rfj9.) _ i. 3 

to say, thou dost not; ihere. ore tell.. — i. 3 

cry you loud, I say, farewell — ii. 1 

they sav, our French lack language — ii. 1 

say to him, I live — ii. 1 

this is his majesty; say your mind .. — ii. 1 

I say, we must not so stain — ii. 1 

kiss his hand, and say nothing — ii. 2 

to say precisely, were not for — ii. 2 

have you, I say, an answer — ii. 2 

they say, miracles are past — ii. 3 

so I say. That gave him out (»ep.) .. — ii. 3 

you say well ; so would I liave {rep.) — ii. 3 

1 dare not say, I take you — ii. 3 

that I may say in the default — ii. 3 

as you say, why, I say nothing (jep.') — ii. 4 

well, what would you say? — ii. 5 

nor dare I say, 'tis mine — ii. 5 

therefore dare not say what I think.. — iii. 1 

for ever gone. Do not say so — iii. 2 

they say, the French count has — iii. 5 

he says, he has a stratagem for't .... — iii. 6 

but, you say, she's honest — iii. 6 

what shall I say I have done? — iv. 1 

and say, I got them in exploit — iv. 1 

they will say, came you off — iv, 1 

and to say, it was in stratagem — iv. 1 

my clothes, and say I was stripped .. — iv. 1 

then recover: say, thou art mine .... — iv. 2 

she says, all men have the like — iv. 2 

could not be her office to say, is come — iv. 3 

he can say nothing of me — iv. 3 

what will you say without 'em? — iv. 3 

like a pasty, I can say no more — iv 3 

the duke is strong. What say you .. — iv. 3 

I will say true, or thereabouts — iv. 3 

poor rogues I pray you say — iv. 3 

what Bay you to that? — iv. 3 

a dumb innocent that could not say . . — iv. 3 
and say, a soldier, Dian, told thee — iv. 3 (letter) 

but little more to say, sir, to his honesty — iv. 3 

what say you to his expertness in — iv. 3 

the general says, you, that have so . . — iv. 3 

and, as lie says, is mudded withal.... — v. 2 

this I must say,— but first I — v. 3 

what says he to your daughter? — v. 3 

I blush "to say it, he won me .. — v. 3 (petition) 

unless thou can'st say they are — v. 3 

this ring, you say was yours? — v. 3 

this it says, when from my — v. 3 

go by, says [Col. S.] Jeronimy.. Tamm^'o/SA. 1 (ind.) 
say, what is it your honour (rep.) . . — 1 (indue.) 
when he sa^'s he is, say, that he ... . — 1 (indue.) 

if she say I am not fourteen pence. . — 2 (indue.) 

say, thou wilt walk (re;).) — 2 (indue.) 

yet would you say, ye were beaten.. — 2 (indue.) 

and say, you would present her .... — 2 (indue.) 

they say,' that I have dreamed — 2 (indue.) 

I say a husband. I say, a devil — i. 1 

faith, as you say; there's small choice — j. 1 

how say you, signor Gremio? — i. 1 

knock I say (rf p. ) — i. 2 

bene trovato, may I say — i. 2 

sir, you say well, and well do (ri?p.).. — i. 2 

when she comes; say, that she rail (rep.) — ii. 1 

she says she'll see thee hanged first . . — ii. 1 

I know not what to say — ii. 1 

amen, say we; we will be witnesses . . — ii. 1 

say, signor Gremio, what — Ji. 1 

what says Lucentio to this (rep.) .... — iii. 2 

didst thou not say he comes? — iii. 2 

I say his horse comes with — iii. 2 

let all the world say no, I'll keep — Hi. 2 

a bridegroom, say you? — iii. 2 

why, when I say? hay, good sweet .. — iv. 1 

and sooth to say, in countenance — iv. 2 

as who should say, if I should sleep . . — iv. 3 

what say you to a neat's foot? — iv. 3 

how say you to a fat tripe — iv. 3 

have endured me say my mind — iv. 3 

she saj'S, your worship means — iv. 3 

I say unto thee, I bid thy master .... — iv. 3 

this is true that I say — iv. 3 

Hortensio, say thou wilt see — iv. 3 

it shall be what o' clock I say it is .. — iv. 3 

pardon me in what I have to say .... — iv. 4 

if you say no more (,rep.) — iv. 4 

I say, it is the moon that — iv. 5 

say as he says, or we shall never go . . — iv. 5 

it is not, when you say it is not — iv. 5 

so his mother says, and I may believe — v. 1 

I say, he shall go to prison — v. 1 

then thou wert best say, that I — v. 1 

my widow says, thus she — v. 2 

a liasty- witted body would say — v. 2 

well, I say, no — v. 2 

she says, you have some goodly — v. 2 

to ^four mistress; sav (rep.) — v- 2 

I know not what to "say IVinte/'s Tale, i. 1 

to make us say, this is put forth .... — i. 2 

say this to him, he's beat from — j- 2 

but let liim say so then — i- 2 

should yet say, sir no going — }• 2 

lest you say, your queen and I — i- 2 

they say, it's a copy out of mine (ref — i. 2 

are to tliis business purblind: say .... — i- 2 

then say, my wife's a hobby-horse .. — i- 2 

troth-plight: say it, and justify it.... — i- 2 

say, it be; 'tis true — ;• 2 

cannot say, you dare not — i- 2 

yet black brows, they say, become .. — ij. 1 

but I'd say, he had not — ii. 1 



SAY 



SAY— sirrah, what say you to this?.. Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

I do say, thou art quick in answers. . — i. 2 

I say. sing — i. 2 

so I heard you say — i. 2 

and therefore, I will say nothing — i. 2 

they say so most, that most his — ii. 

but'say, that he, or we (as neither have) — ii. 

my pHysic says, I.. — ii. 

you are too swift, sir, to say so — iii. 

I will add the I'envoy; say the moral — iii. '. 

first praise me, and again, say, no? .. — iv. 

he it was that might rightly say — iv. 1 (letter 

a mark, says my lady! — iv. : 

but, 0'i:ne bene, say I (rep.) — iv. 2 

some say, a sore; but not a sore — iv. 2 (epitaph) 

as Horace says in his — iv. 2 

you shall not say me, nay — iv. 2 

so they say, the fool said, and so say I — iv. 3 

stoop, I say, her shoulder is — iv. 3 

ah me 1 says one; O Jove! — iv. 3 

what will Biron say, when — iv. 3 

say, can you fast? — iv. 3 

when he should say, doubt — v. 1 

at the fingers' ends, as they say — v. 1 

I say, none so fit as to present — y. i 

breath against us? say, scout, say . . . . — v. 2 

what would they, say they? (rep.) .. — v. 2 

she says you have it, and you may (rep.) — v. 2 

say you so? fair lord — v. 2 

I say, they shall not come — v. 2 

if your ladyship would say, thanks.. — v. 2 

your nose says, no, you are not — v. 2 

prepare, I say :— I thank you — v. 2 

shall I say, I thank you — v. 2 

no words that snnooth-faced wooers say — v. 2 

what says Maria? — v. 2 

you say, it wearies you Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

then let's say, you are sad — i. 1 

and leap, and say, you are merry — i. 1 

when shall we laugh? say when? .. — i. 1 

as who should say (»ep. i. 2) — i. 1 

then do but say to me what — i. 1 

how say you by the French lord .... — i. 2 

wliat say you then to Faulconbridge — i. 2 

I say nothing to him — i. 2 

not, as you would say, directly — i. 3 

and you say, Shylock, we would (rep.) — i. 3 

what should I say? should I not say — i. 3 

whispering humbleness, say this .... — i. 3 

and say, there is much kindness .... — i. 3 

I say, to buy his favour, I extend — i. 3 

my conscience says, no — ii. 2 

via! says the fiend (rep.) — ii. 2 

fiend, say I, you counsel well — ii. 2 

his father, though I say it — ii. 2 

or as you would say, in plain — ii. 2 

as one would say, to serve — ii. 2 

and though I say it. though old man — ii. 2 

and sigh, and say, amen; use all — — ii. 2 

why, Jessica, I say ! — ii. 5 

I will not say, you shall see — ii. 5 

before me, sirrah; say, I will come.. — ii. 5 

what says that fool of Hagar's offspring — ii. 5 

what says this leaden casket (rep.) . . — ii. 7 

what says the golden chest? hal — ii. 9 

thou wilt say anon, he is some — ii. 9 

as they say, if my gossip report be . . — iii. I 

let me say amen betimes, lest — iii. 1 

I say my daughter is my flesh and blood — iii. 1 

mine own. I would say; but if mine — iii. 2 

then be bold to say, Bassanio's dead — iii. 2 

?ny husband, Launcelot, what you say — iii. 5 

and he says, you are no good — iii. 5 

food sweet, say thy opinion, how. ... — iii. 5 

ut, say, it is my humour... — iv. 1 

shall I say to you, let them be free . . — iv. 1 

ay, so he says. Do you confess — iv. 1 

ay, his breast; so says the bond .... — iv. 1 

merchant, have you any thing to say? — iv. 1 

say, how I loved you, speak me — iv. 1 

a JDaniel still say I; a second — iv. 1 

in which predicament, I say, thou .. — iv. 1 

what dost thou say? I am content .. — iv. I 

what should I say, sweet lady? — v. 1 

that says, such a father begot As you Like it, i. 1 

let ine go, I say — i. 1 

they say, he is already (rep.) — i. 1 

can I not say, I thank you? — i. 2 

say what thou canst, I'll go — i. 3 

I smile, and say, this is no flattery.. — ii. 1 

peace, I say ; good even to you, friend — ii. 4 

with a lack-lustre eye, says (rep.) .. — ii. 7 

when that I say, the city- woman.... — ii. 7 

come in, and say, that I mean her .. — ii. 7 

that says, his bravery is not on — ii. 7 

but forbear, I say; he dies — ii. 7 

a better instance, I say; come — iii. 2 

to say ; ay, and no, to these — iii. 2 

sweet, say on — iii. 2 

begone, I say, I will not to — iii. 3 

and you shall say I'll prove — iii. 4 

say, that you love me not; but say not — iii. 5 

to say mine eyes are murderers — iii. 5 

they say you are a melancholy — iv. 1 

good to be sad, and say nothing — iv. 1 

what would you say to me now — iv. 1 

I take some joy to say you are — iv. 1 

in her person, I say— I will not — iv. 1 

say, sister? Pray thee, marry us (rep.) — iv. I 

tlien you must say, I take thee — iv. 1 

say a day, without the ever — iv. 1 

he might say, wit whither wilt? .... — iv. 1 

marry, to say, she came to seek — iv. 1 

how say you now? is it not past .... — iv. 3 

she says, I am not fair — iv. 3 

I say, she never did invent — iv. 3 

and say this to her; that if she — iv. 3 

being asked, to say, we are — iv. 3 

but say with me, I love Aliena; say — v. 2 

insomuch, I say, I know you are .... — v. 2 



SAY— be but about to say (rep.) Winter' sTale, ii. 1 

should a villain say so — ii. 1 

to say you did mistake — ii. 1 

much comfort in't, says, my poor.... — ii. 2 

I say, I come from your good queen — ii. 3 

encounter with my wrath, say so .... — ii. 3 

wolves and bears, they say, casting .. — ii. 3 

since what I anm to say, n'lust — iii. 2 

scarce boot me to say not guilty .... — iii. 2 

I say, she's dead; I'll swear't — iii. 2 

say no more; howe'er the business .. — iii. 2 

patience to you, and I'll say nothing — iii. 2 

but I am not to say, it is a sea — iii. 3 

that Time himself doth say — iv. (chorus) 

say to me, when saws't thou — iv. 1 

a man they say, tliat from — iv. 1 

his vices, you would say (rep.) _ iv. 2 

what would he say? or how should I — iv. 3 

most constant, though destiny say, no — iv. 3 

say there be; yet nature is made .... — iv. 3 

which, you say, adds to nature ...... — iv. 3 

this youth should say, 'twere well ... — iv. 3 

he says, he loves my daughter! — iv. 3 

then, whither goest? say, whither? — iv. 3(song) 

which the wenches say is a galliraawfry — iv. 3 

but, my daughter, say you the like . . — iv. 3 

what you must say; that he — iv. 3 

yea, say you so? there shall not — iv. 3 

I cannot say, 'tis pity she lacks — iv. 3 

who, I may say, is no honest man .. — iv. 3 

for a pheasant; say you have none .. — iv. 3 

some say he shall be stoned — iv. 3 

and remain, as he says, your pawn . . — iv. 3 

as I may saj', even blessed — iv. 3 

sorely, to say I did — v. I 

his princess, say you, with him? .... — v. I 

to say, you have seen a better — v. 1 

whom he loves, (he bade me say so).. — v. 1 

could not say, if the importance — v. 2 

I would fain say, bleed tears — v. 2 

to say, one would speak to her — v. 2 

you were best say, these robes — v. 2 

you may say it, but not swear it .... — v. 2 

and franklins say it, I'll — v. 2 

behold; and say, 'tis well — v, 3 

that I may say, indeed, thou art ... . — v. 3 

and do not say, 'tis superstition .... — v. 3 
well, Syracusan, say, in brief. . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

let me say no more ! — i. 1 

they say, this town is full of — i. 2 

say, is your tardy master — ii. 1 

they say, every why hath a wherefore — ii. 2 

but say, sir, is it dinner-time? — ii. 2 

for your master, say he dines forth .. — ii. 2 

I'll say as they say'; and persevere .. — ii. 2 

not hours: say that I lingered — iii. 1 

say what you will, sir — iii. 1 

you would say so, master — iii. 1 

you wrong me much to say so — iv. 1 

think him better than I say — iv. 2 

have you not heard men say — iv. 2 

and says, God give you good restl .. — iv. 3 

the wenches say, God damn me — iv. 3 

fly pride, says the peacock — . iv. 3 

how say you now? is not — iv. 4 

sir, sooth to say, you did not — iv. 4 

say, wherefore thou didst lock (rep.) — iv. 4 

say, woman, didst thou so? — v. 1 

1 am advised what I say — v. 1 

you say, he dined at home — v. 1 

no, I say nay to that — v. 1 

brave friend I say to the king Macbeth, j. 2 

if I say sooth, I must report — i. 2 

and say, which grain will grow — i. 3 

say from whence you owe — i. 3 

only I have left to say — i. 4 

thou'rt mad to say it — i. 5 

foolish thought, to say a sorry sight .. — ii. 2 

but they did say their prayers — ii. 2 

I could not say, amen, when they (rep.) _ ii. 2 

as they say, lamentings heard (rep.) .. — ii. 3 

what is't you say? the life? — ii. 3 

rank of manhood, say it — iii. 1 

say to the king, I would attend. , — iii. 2 

and say how much is done — iii. 3 

thou can'st not say I did it — iii. 4 

they say, blood will have blood — iii. 4 

only, I say, things have been — iii. 6 

whom you may say. if it please — iii. 6 

as who should say, you'll rue — iii. 6 

his speech, but say thou naught — iv. 1 

this great king may kindly say — iv. 1 

to say, I have done no harm — iv. 2 

didyousay, all? O hell-kite! — iv. 3 

have you heard her say? — v. 1 

out, I say! one; two — v. 1 

some say. he's mad ; others — v. 2 

pull't off, I say; what rhubarb — v. 3 

what we shall say we have — v. 4 

which I say I saw, but know not (rep.) — v. & 

they say, he parted well, and paid — v. 7 

now say, Chatillon, what would ....King John, \. 1 

who, as you say, took pains — i. 1 

lest men should say, look, where .... — i. 1 

no sir, says question — i. 1 

who lives and dares but say — i. 1 

who says it was, he lies; I say — i. I 

what England says, say briefly — ii. 1 

I have but this to say, that he's not.. — ii. I 

say shall the current of our right.... — ii. 2 

let it be so; say. where will you .... — ii. 2 

not complete, to say, he is not she .. — ii. 2 

what say these young ones? (rep.) .. — ii. 2 

in wisdom shall vouchsafe to say. . .. — ii. 2 

and say, there is no sin, but to be rich — , ii. 2 

tliou dost but say, 'tis so — iii. 1 

thou darest not say so, villain — iii. I 

what should he say, but as the — iii. I 

know not what to say. What (rep.) — iii. 1 

I had a thing to say — iii. 3 



SAY— to say what good respect I 

thou hast no cause to say so yet 

well, I'll not say what I intend 

I have heard j'ou say, that we 

• ay, the king will not say, no 

I have to say with you 

give me the iron, I say 

which as they say {rep.) 

what says the world to your 

whereon, he says, I shall yield 

stand back, I sayj by heaven, I think 

did not the prophet say, tliat 

lie flatly says, he'll not lay 



KingJohn,m. 3 < SAY— a man is, as they say 2Henry I F.iii. 2 

— iii. 3 " 



111.4 
iv. I 
iv. 1 
iv, 2 



— V. 4 



they say king John, sore sick .... 

I say again, if Lewis do win — v. » 

naught at all to say: first.. Richard II. i. 1 

i! 1 
i. 2 
i. 3 
i. 3 



besides I say, and will i,rep) . 

our doctors say, this is no time 

what shall I say ? to safeguard 

and the king's, say who thou art — 
when some of you should say, I was 

go say, I sent thee forth to 

and say, what store of parting 

O but, they say, the tongues 

he, that no more must say 

right, you say true: as Hereford's.... 
what says he now? Nay, nothing. . . . 

(.God forbid, I say true!) 

but I dare not say how near 

cousin, I would say ; pray, pardon me 

reply to aught you say 

which they say, is held by Bushy ... . 

imcle, you say, the queen is at 

liow can you say to me, I am a king? 

say, Scroop, where lies our uncle 

hath but a heavier tale to say 

wliat say you now? what comfort .. 

to say, king Richard: alack .... 

Northumberland, say, thus the king 
what says king Boliugbroke? 



ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. I 
ii. 2 
ii. 3 
ii. 3 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 



— 11. 4 



why dost thou say king Richard — iii. 4 

yet, what I say, is true — iii. 4 

1 heard you say— is not my — iv. 1 

whilst I say, he lies, and lies, and lies — iv. 1 

I heard the banished Norfolk say — — iv. 1 

the king] will no man say, amen? .. — iv. 1 

king Henry, unkinged Richard says — iv. 1 

say that again; the say of my — iv. 1 

the rest let sorrow say — v. 1 

let me see it, I say. Treason 1 — v. 2 

for there, they say (rep.) — v. 3 

nay, do not say— stand up — v. 3 

in French, king; say, pardonnez moy — v. 3 

as who should say,— I would, thou wert — v. 4 

tliat my heart shall say — v. 5 

the devils that told me, I did well, says — v. 5 

majesty, I should say, for grace ^Hent■yIy.i. 2 

and let men say, we be men of — i. 2 

says monsieur Remorse? what says.. — j. 2 

were, as he says, not with such — i. 3 

therefore, I say,— peace cousin, say no — i. 3 

you say true: why, what a candy. . . . — i. 3 

happy man be his dole, say I — ii. 2 

say you so? say you so? I say unto.. — ii. 3 

and says to his wife, lie upon — ii. 4 

a plague of all cowards, I say 

and then say, it was in fight? 

he says, he comes from your father.. — ii. 4 

but, to say, I know more harm — ii. 4 

I ha ve m uch to say i n the be half .... — ii. 4 

I say, the eartli did shake when (rep.) — iii. I 

who shall say me nay? — iii. 1 

would say, where? which is Bolingbroke?— iii. 2 

and what say you to this? Percy .... — Hi. 2 

like a dog, it he would say so — iii. 3 

and I said, I heard your grace say so — iii. 3 

our purposes; what say you to it? .. — iv. 1 

and the shirt, to say the truth — iv. 2 

why say you so? looks he not for . . . . — iv. 3 

to-night, say I. Come, come — iv. 3 

this is not well: what say you to't?.. — v. 1 

tliat friendship: say thy prayers — v. 1 

deliver what you will, I'll say 'tis so — v. 2 

I'll follow, as they say, for reward — v. 4 

what shall I say you are? 2HenrylV. i. 1 

say, Morton, didst thou come from . . — i. 1 

this thou wouldst say, your son did thus — i. 1 

yet for all this, say not that Percy's — i. 1 

if he be slain, say so; the tongue .... — i. 1 

which says the dead is not alive — i. 1 

yet did you say,— go forth — i. 1 

what says the doctor to my water? .. — i. 2 

and yet he will not stick to say — i. 2 

why sir, did I say you were — i. 2 

if you say I am any other tlian — i. 2 

I heard say, your lordship was sick.. — i. 2 

for you hear not what I say to you . . — i. 2 

if I did say of wax, my grov.'th' — i. 2 

if you will needs say, I am — i. 2 

lord marshal, what say you to it? .. — i. 3 

and she says, up and down the town — ii. 1 

court'sy, and say nothing, he is virtuous — ii. 1 

I say to you, I do desire deliverance — ii. 1 

but the midwives say — ii. 2 

the worst that they can say of me is — ii. 2 

but they say, there is some of — ii. 2 

lio w comes that? says he — ii. 2 

which is as much as to say — ii. 2 (letter) 

ere one can say, what's this? 

as they say, the emptier vessel 

neighbour Quickly, says he, receive — 

I am tlie worse, when one says, swagger — 
hold hook and line, say I (rep.).. 
they say, Poins has a good wit . . 

what says the almanack to that? .... — 

what says your grace? His grace says — 

say, the bishop and Northumberland — 

I dare say, my cousin William is .. — 

I may say to you, we knew where . . — 



— 11. 4 



— u. 4 

— ii. 4 



II. 4 

ii. 4 

iii. 1 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 



she would always say, she could not — iii. 2 

rah, tah, tali, would a' say (rep.) .... — iii. 2 

say on, my h)rd of Westmoreland .. — iv. 1 

I say, if damned commotion — iv. 1 

and you shall say indeed, it is the time — iv. I 

say you not then, our ofi'er is compelled — iv. 1 

serves to say thus,— some good — iv. 2 

that I may justly say witli — iv. 3 

chronicles, say, it did so, a little .... — iv. 4 

shall liave just cause to say. Heaven — v. 2 

wliy, then say, an old man can do .. — v. 3 

life that late I led, say they — v. 3 

to say, is of mine own making (rep.) — (epil.) 
you would say, it hath been all in 0.11.. Henry f^. i. 1 

besides, their writers say, king Pepiu — i. 2 

the prince our master says — i. 2 

I care not; I say little: but when.... — ii. 1 

and some say, knives have edges .... — ii. 1 

hear me, hear me what I say — ii. 1 

what shall I say to thee; lord Scroop — ii. 2 

they say, he cried out of sack — ii. 3 

but unwholesome food, they say — ii. 3 

therefore I say, 'tis meet we all — ii. 4 

thus says my king; and, if your. — ii. 4 

therefore he scorns to say his prayers — iii. 2 

l8ay,gud-day, captain Fluellen .... — iii. 2 

what sa^ you? will you yield — iii. 3 

and plainly say, our mettle is — iii. 5 

and let him say to England — iii. 5 

thus says my king: say thou to Henry — iii. 6 

for, to say the sooth (though 'tis no. . — iii. 6 

we say, we will not shun it — iii. 6 

I will not say so, for fear I should .. — iii. 6 

you may as well say, that's a valiant — iii. 7 

since I may say, now I lie like — iv. 1 

1 dare say, you love him not so ill . . — iv. 1 

I myself heard the king say — iv. 1 

if ever thou come to me and say — iv. 1 

what's to say? a very little little — iv. 2 

and say, to-morrow is (rep.) — iv. 3 

he says, his name is— master Fer — iv. 4 

with a feeble gripe, says, dear my lord — iv. 6 

your majesty says very true — iv. 7 

you say very true, scald knave — v. 1 

what says she, fair one? (rep.) — v. 2 

but directly to say, I love you (rep) .. — v. 2 

how say you, lady? Saufvostre — v. 2 

if not, to say to thee, that I shall die — v. 2 

and say— Harry of England, I am . . — v. 2 

before they are married, would she say? — v. 2 

what should I say? his deeds 1 Henry 1^1. i. 1 

why no, I say, distrustful recreants! — i. 2 

what she says, I'll confirm — i. 2 

as who should say, when I am dead — i. 4 

a maid, they say, a maid! and be so — ii. 1 

how say you, madam? Are you now — ii. 3 

then say at once, if I maintained .... — ii. 4 

and say withal, I think he held — ii. 4 

for his craven heart, say thus — ii. 4 

and say you are well warned — ii. 4 

1 daresay, this quarrel will — ii. 4 

why didst thou say, of late — ii. 5 

stay, stay, I say! (rep.) — iii. I 

when Glosler says the word — iii. 1 

to say the truth, tliis fact — i v. 1 

my lord, how say you? are you — iv. 1 

say, gentlemen, what makes — iv. 1 

the world will say (rep.) — iv. 5 

as who should say, nad death — iv. 7 

who art thou? say, that I may honour — v. 3 

but my heart says, no — v. 3 

vouchsafe to listen what I say — v. 3 

how say you, madam; are you — v. 3 

a virgin, and his servant, say to him — v. 3 

to say the truth, it is your — v. 4 

be gone, I say; for, till you do return — v. 5 

and soy, when I am gone ..iUenryVI, i. 1 

and so says York, for he hath greatest — i. 1 

I dare not say, from the rich — i. 2 

they say, a crafty knave does need no — i. 2 

did the duke of York say, he was,... — i. 3 

my lord of Suffolk say, is this — i. 3 

I say, my sovereign, York is meetest — i. 3 

say, man, were these thy words? — i. 3 

uncle, what shall we say to this law? — i. 3 

I'll say, I am duke Humphrey's .... — ii. 4 

and say, I wronged the duke — iii. 1 

well, my lord, to say so much. I say — iii. 1 

and 'twixt each groan, say — who's .. — iii. 1 

ray lord of Suffolk, say as you think — iii. 1 

say but the word, and I will be — iii. 1 

say, you consent, and censure well .. — iii. 1 

say, he be taken, racked — iii. 1 

will make him say, I moved him (rep.) — iii. i 

say we intend to try his grace to-day — iii. 2 

forbear, I say; their touch affrights.. — iii. 2 

did seem to say, seek not — iii. 2 

say, if thou darest, proud lord — iii. 2 

with reverence may I say — iii. 2 

and say— it was thy mother. ._. — ih. 2 

they say, by him the good duke (rep.) — iii. 2 

no more, I say: if thou dost — iii. 2 

well. I say, it was never merry — i v. 2 

as much as to say, as, let the — iv. 2 

some say, the bee stings; but I say .. — iv. 2 

away with him, I say; hang him — iv. 2 

but, I say 'tis true; the elder — iv. 2 

we'll have the lord Say's head — iv. 2 

lord Say, Jack Cade (rep.) — iv. 4 

here's the lord Say, whicli sold — iv. 7 

ah, thou say, thou serge, nay — iv. 7 

what say you of Kent? Nothing .... — iv. 7 

as who should say, I'll be even — iv. 7 

take him away, I say, and strike — iv. 7 



what say ye, countrymen? will ye relent — 
his cap, and say, God save his majesty! — 



to say, if that the bastard boys 

say, what news witli thee? 

his sous, he says, shall give their 



— v. 1 

— V. 1 

— v. 1 



SAY— I say, come forth and fight ....IHenry yi. v. 2 

what says lord Warwick? — v. 3 

I know not what to say ZHenryFI. i. 1 

and say, alas, it was a piteous deed!.. — i. 4 

say how he died, for I will hear it all — ii. 1 

and dukedom, throne and kingdom say — ii. I 

if for the last, say— Ay, and to it .... — ii. 1 

hereafter say unto his child ii. 2 

say, Henry,' shall I have my right .. — ii. 2 

which Warwick says is right — ii. 2 

nor hears us what we say _ ii. 6 

for wise men say, it is the wisest — iii. 1 

and says, her Henry is deposed (rep.) iii. 1 

say, what art thou, that talk'st of — iii. 1 

wilt say, ay, to my request (rep.) .... _ iii. 2 

say, that king Edward take _ iii. 2 

and so I say, I'll cut the causes — iii. 2 

well, say there is no kingdom _ iii. 2 

why, say, fair queen, whence springs — iii. 3 

myself have often heard him say — iii. 3 

I hear, yet say not much — iv. 1 

she could say little less — iv. I 

I say not, slaughter him — iv. 2 

and says— that once more I shall .... _ i v. 7 

ay, say you so? — iv. 7 

say, Somerville, what says my — v. 1 

say Warwick was our anchor — v. 4 

though the rough wind say no — v. 4 

say, you can swim; alas — v. 4 

what I should say, my tears gainsay — v. 4 

away, I say; I charge ye, bear her .. — v. 5 

my lord, I should say rather — v. 6 

and say, I sent thee thither — v. 6 

I have often heard my mother say . . — v. 6 

to say the truth, so Judas kissed .... — v. 7 
about a prophecy, which says, that..fiic/iard///. i. 1 

and says, a wizard told him — i. 1 

any thing we say (rep.) — i. 1 

we say, that Shore's wife — i. 1 

how say you, sir? _ 1.1 

say, I slew them not — i. 2 

why then [Co^. /Cr^^-then say] they .. — i. 2 

say then, my peace is madel — i. 2 

prayer will scarcely say amen — i. 3 

doth she say, my lord of Buckingham? — i. 3 

and say, poor Margaret was — i. 3 

he'll say, 'twas done cowardly (rep.) — i. 4 

the fee, and tell him what I say — i. 4 

then say at once, what is it thou .... — ii. 1 

therefore I say, with noble (rep.) .... _ ii. 2 

they say, my son of York — ii. 4 

but say, my lord, it were not registered — iii. 1 

so young, they say, do ne'er live long — iii. 1 

what say you, uncle? I say, without — iii. 1 

I must not say so iii. 1 

you'll say a beggar, nay iii. 1 

so it should seem by that I have to say — iii. 2 

besides, he says, there are two iii. 2 

and tell him what you saj' — iii. 2 

pray God, I say, I prove a needless.. — iii. 2 

I say, my lord, they have deserved .. — iii. 4 

yet who so bold, but says, he sees it not? — iii. 6 

how now? what say the citizens? — iii. 7 

are mum, say not a word — iii. 7 

as I can say nay to thee for — iii. 7 

what says your lord (rep.) iii. 7 

God defend his grace should say us nay — iii. 7 

you say, that Edward (rep.) _ iii. 7 

say it. In saying so, you shall but say — iii. 7 

ere men can say,— (iod save the queen! — iv. 1 

when, I say, I looked on Richard's face — iv. 1 

say on, my loving lord (rep.) _ iv. 2 

say, have I thy consent, tliat _ iv. 2 

say, it is done, and I will love iv. 2 

w hat says your highness to my _ i v. 2 

but where, to say the truth _ iv. 3 

that I may live to say, the dog iv. 4 

kneels, and says— God save the queen? iv. 4 

strike, I say;— either be patient — iv. 4 

I say amen to her. Stay, madam — iv. 4 

to save her life, I'll say, she is not so — iv. 4 

which, s.^iy to her, did drain the purple — iv. 4 

what where I best to say? _ iv. 4 

or shall I say, her uncle? _ iv. 4 

to arm me: leave me, I say v. 3 

what shall I say more than I v. 3 

what says lord Stanley? will he .... — v. 3 

say, amen, to all! (rep.) _ v. 4 

can be merry then, I'll s&^ ..Henry VIII. (prologue) 

men might say, till this time — i. 1 

I say again, there is no English soul — i. 1 

say not, treasonous. To the king I'll say't— i. 1 

they say, they are devised by you .. — i. 2 

let me say, 'tis but the fate of place.. — i. 2 

that oft, says he, hath sent to me .... i. 2 

canst thou say further? lean — i. 2 

say, lord Chamberlain, they have — i. 4 

whatsay the3'? sucli a one — 1.4 

hear what I say, and then go home.. — ii. 1 

and must needs say, a noble one .... ii. 1 

and when you would say something — ii! 1 

who's there, I say? how dare you.. .. — it. 2 

they will not stick to say, you _ ii. 2 

which, to say sooth, are blessings .... ii. 3 

I'll to the king, and say, I spoke with _ ii. 3 

say, are you not stronger than you were?— ii. 3 

therefore I say again, I utterly abhor — ii.4 

your speaking, and to say so no more — ii. 4 

that's to say, I meant to rectify _ ii.4 

be pleased yourself to say how far . . ii. 4 

break up the court: I say, set on .. .. _ iii 4 

they willed me say so, madam iii. 1 

but say, I warned ye; take heed .... iiii 1 

(Idaresay, without vain-glory) .... _ iii. 1 

a kind of good deed, to say well _ iii. 2 

say, withal, if you are bound rrep.).. __ iii'2 

say, I taught thee, say, Wolsey _ iii". 2 

their coronets say so; these are stars iv ' 

no man living could say, this is my wife — iv. 1 

i' the presence he w ould say untruths _ iv. 2 



SAY 



SAY, his long trouble now is Henry Fill. iv. 2 

as they say, spirits do (r?p.) — v. 1 

and yet my conscience says she's .... — v. 1 

I do say, my lord, grievous — v. 1 

is tlie queen delivered? say, ay — v. I 

I could say more, but reverence — v. 2 

worst of all this table say so — v. 2 

not sound, I say. Would you were half — v. 2 

I liave a little yet to say — v. 2 

I will say tlms much for him — v. 2 

of thee, which says thus — v. 2 

they'll say, 'tis naught — (epil.) 

if they smile, and say, 'twill do — (epil.) 

when I say— I love her Troilus <f- Cresdda, i. I 

say I, slie is not fair? — i. 1 

they say, he is a very man (re/).) .... — i. 2 

so he says liere. True, he was so — — i. 2 

I say, Troilus is Troilus (rep.) — i. 2 

to say truth, brown and not brown {rep.) — i. 2 

take't oflF. who will, as they say — i. 2 

say one of your watches — i. 2 

as Ulysses says (rep.) — i. 3 

he'll say in Troy, when he retires. . . . — i. 3 

say so,— did not "the general run then? — ii. 1 

I say, the proclamation — ii. 1 

what I say of him. What? I say .... — ii. 1 

thus once again says Nestor from — ii. 2 

Hector, what say you to't — ii. 2 

then, I say, well may we fight — ii. 2 

anddevil, envy, say Amen — ii. 3 

if she that lays thee out, says, thou .. — ii. 3 

I shall say so to him — ii. 3 

Achilles bids me say,— he is — ii. 3 

if you do say— we think hira — ii. 3 

his thought, and say he is? — ii. 3 

what should I say? He is so plaguy — ii. 3 

and say in thunder, Achilles — ii. 3 

well, you say so in fits — iii. 1 

what says niy sweet queen? (rep.).. — iii. 1 

■why should you say— Cressida? — iii. 1 

they say, all lovers swear — iii. 2 

as what envy can say worst — iii. 2 

yea, let them say, to stick — iii. 2 

which, you say, live to come in — iii. 3 

what says Achilles? would he aught — iii. 3 

as who should say — there were wit .. — iii. 3 

what say you to't? — iii. 3 

let lier say what — iv. 2 

is lie liere, say you? — iv. 2 

some say, the Genius so cries, cornel — iv. 4 

be thou true, say I, to fashion — iv. 4 

but that you say,— be't so — iv. 4 

thus says ^neas; one that knows .. — iv. 5 

that thou couldst say,— this hand — iv. 5 

they say, he keeps a Trojan drab .... — v. 1 

110 more, I say (rep.') — v. 3 

what says she there? Words, words.. — v. 3 

Troilus, I say! Where's Troilus (rep.) — v. 6 

Fate, hear me what I say ! — v. 6 

mark what I say - v. 7 

I say, at once let your brief — v. 11 

and say there— Hector's dead — v. 1 1 

there is no more to say — v. 11 

I'll say of it, it tutors nature . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

imprisoned is he, say you? — i. 1 

there's none can truly say, he gives .. — i. 2 

they say, my lords, that ira furor .... — i. 2 

I have one word to say to you — i. 2 

Caphis, ho! Caphis, Isayl — ii. 1 

I am proud, say, that my occasions . . — ii. 2 

nothing doubting, says he? — iii. 1 

and say, thou saw'st me not — iii. 1 

the more beast. I say — iii. 2 

one of my greatest afflictions, say . . . . — iii. 2 

why, I say, my lords — iii. 5 

what should I say to you? — iv. 2 

and say, as 'twere a knell unto our . . — iv. 2 

and say, this man's a flatterer? — iv. 3 

I flatter not; but say, thou art — iv. 3 

I'll say, thou hast gold — iv. 3 

wliat I shall say I have provided .... — v. 1 

even so, sir, as I say — v. 1 

I must needs say, you have a little .. — v. 1 

but say to Athens, Timon — v. 2 

to say, thou'lt enter friendly — v. 5 

I say unto you, what he hath Coriolanus, i. 1 

can be content to say, it was — i. 1 

you must in no way say, he is — i. 1 

they say, poor suitors have strong. ... — i. 1 

vthis says the belly) mark me — i. 1 

what say you to't? It was an answer — i, 1 

they say, the city (rep.) _ i. 1 

what says the other troop? — i. 1 

yet, they say, all the yarn she spun.. — i. 3 

say, has our general met the enemy? — i. 4 

shall say, against their hearts — i. 9 

no more, I say; for that I have not .. — i. 9 

I cannot say, your worships liave.... — ii. 1 

those that say you are reverend — ii. 1 

this, as you say, suggested at some . . — ii. 1 

three, they say; but 'tis thought of every — ii. 2 

than hear say how I got them — ii. 2 

let me say, I cannot speak him — ii. 2 

I say, if he would incline — ii. 3 

wiiat must I say? I pray, sir — ii. 3 

your good voice, sir; what say you?.. — ii. 3 

but says, he used us scornfully — ii. 3 

I would be consul, says he — ii. 3 

say, you chose him (rep.) — ii. 3 

T say again (;ep.) — iii. 1 

wants not spirit to say, he'll turn.... — iii. 1 

rather say, I play the man I am — iii. 2 

have heard you say, honour and policy — iii. 2 

or, say to tliem, thou art their soldier — iii. 2 

now, say you will, and go about it .. — iii. 2 

when they hear me say, it sliall — iii. 3 

if I say fine, cry fine — iii. 3 

peace, I say (»ep.) — iii. 3 

lo, citizens, he says, he is content .... — iii. 3 

but. as I say, such as become a soldier — iii. 3 



[ 652 ] 

SAY then; 'tis true, 1 ought so Coriolanus, iii. 

I would say, thou liest, unto thee.... — iii. 

I say, it shall be so. It shall — iii. 

you were used to say (7 ep.) — iv, 

say, their great enemy is gone — iv, 

they say, she's mad. They have .... — iv. 

power to say so to my husband — iv. 

have you an army ready, say you? .. — iv. 

speak divine things, and say, 'tis true — iv. 

that shall say, yea, to thy desires.. .. — iv, 

one cannot tell how to say that — iv. 

say, thwack our general? I do.not say — iv. 

I have heard him say so himself .... — iv. 

directly, to say the truth on't — iv. 

he'll go, lie says, and so wle the porter — iv. 

let me have war, say I — iv. 

if tliey should say , be good to Rome — iv. 

I have not the face to say, beseech you — iv. 

say not, we brought it — iv. 

and, to say the truth, so did very .... — iv, 

very well : could he say less? — v, 

well, and say that Marcius return me — v. 

with his unkindness? say 't be so? .. — v. 

his liar (as you say, you have — v. 

must say, you cannot pass — v, 

back, I say, go, lest I let forth — v, 

I'll say an errand for you — v. 

I say to you, as I was said to .. , — v. 

but do not say, for tliat, forgive our.. — v, 

say, my request's unjust, and spurn — v. 

iu my stead, say, would you have .. — v, 

but, I say, there is no hope in't — v. 

move the people with what he would say — v. 

say no more; here come the lords .. — v. 

your city Rome, (I say, your city) .. — v, 

I am but, as you would say JuliusCcesar, \. 

our elders say, the barren, touched in — i. 

when Caesar says, do this, it is performed — i, 

when could they say, till now — i. 

you and I have'heard our fathers say — i. 

what you have to say, I will with .. — i. 

did Cicero say any thing? — i, 

let not men say, these are their — i. 

indeed, they say, the senators — i. 

awake, I say; what Lucius! — ii. 

he says, he does; being then most .. — ii. 

what say the augurers? — ii. 

and he shall say, you are not well .. — ii. 

Mark Antony shall say, I am not well — ii, 

when you have heard what I can say — ii, 

for some one to say, break up — ii. 

6a3% I am merry: come to me (rep.) — ii. 

prostrate, thus he bade me say _ iii. 

say, I love Brutus, and I iionour (rep.) — iii, 

so says my master Antony — iii. 

alas! what shall I say? — iii, 

the enemies of Caesar shall say this. . — iii. 

and say, you do't by our permission — iii. 

bid me say to you by word of mouth — iii. 

to him I say, that Brutus' love — iii. 

say of Brutus? He says, for Brutus' sake — iii. 

let us hear wliat Antony can say .... — iii. 

Brutus says, he was ambitious (rep.) — iii, 

I heard him say, Brutus and Cassius — iii. 

wisely I say, I am a bachelor (rep.).. — iii. 

I am. I say, you are not — iv. 

did I say, better? If you did, I care not — iv. 

there is no more to say? No more. . . . — iv. 

what says my general? — v. 

I may say, thrusting it; for piercing — v. 

wliat says my lord? Why this — v. 

say to all the world, this was a man! — v. 

Caesar's, I would say? Both? Antony ^Cleo. i, 

wliich, you say, must change his horns — i, 

Antony, thou wouldst say,— O ray h)rd! — i. 

if you find him sad, say, I am dancing — i. 

what says the married woman? — i, 

let her not say, 'tis I that keep — i, 

and say, the tears oelong to Egypt .. — i. 

say, this becomes him, (as his - i. 

all the east, say thou, shall call — i. 

to say. as I said then! — i. 

and my auguring hope says. It will.. — ii. 

I should say myself ofiended — ii. 

you must but say, I could not help it — ii, 

say not so, Agnppa(rep.) — ii. 

say to me, whose fortunes shall rise — ii. 

I say again, thy spirit is all afraid . . — ii. 

get thee gone; say to Ventidius . .. — ii. 

and say, ah, lia! you're caught — ii. 

if thou say so, villain (rep.) — ii. 

we use to say, the dead are well .... — ii. 

what say you? hence, horrible — ii. 

say, 'tis not so, a province I — ii. 

if tliou again say, yes — ii, 

say in mine ear: wliat is't? — ii, 

what's else to say? Be jolly, lords .. — ii. 

ho, says a'! there's my cap — ii, 

as Menas says, is troubled with — iii. 

would you praise Caesar, say,— Caasar — iii 

then does he say, he lent me — iii, 

do not say so, my lord — iii, 

what is't you say? Your presence .. — iii. 

they say, one Taurus — iii, 

fall not a tear, I say; one of — ii 

will yield us up. He says so — iii. 

none but friends: say boldly — iii. 

shall I sav to Cassar (rep.) — iii. 

and sav,Crod quit you! — iii, 

look, thou say, he makes me — iii 

Ijeace, I say, what should this mean? — i^ 

from Cassar's camp say, I am none .. — ii 

say, that I wish lie never find — r 

and, tliey say, we shall embattle .... — , ii 

say, that the last I spoke was — iv, 

let me say, before I strike this — iv. 

I say, O Caesar, Antony is dead — \ 

we'll hear him, what he says — i 

go, and say, we purpose lier no shame — '' 

bring us what she says, and how .... — ^ 



SAY 



SAY, I would die Antony <$■ Cleopatra, v. 2 

say, good Caesar, that I some trifles. . — v. 2 

and say, some nobler token v. 2 

but he that will all that they say — v. 2 

that I may say, the gods themselves — v. 2 

but had most pretty things to say Cymbeline, i. 4 

(it I ofiend not to say it is mended).. — i. 5 

will my lord say so? ay, madam .... _ i. 7 

I was about to say, enjoy your — i. 7 

happy Leonatus! I may say — 1.7 

why, so I say . Did you hear of _ ii. 1 

they say, it will penetrate ii, 3 

but that you shall not say I yield — ii. 3 

now say, what would Augustus Cassar — iii. 1 

1 do not say, I am one — iii. 1 

we do say then to Caesar — iii. l 

say, and speak thick — iii, 2 

say she'll home to her father — iii. 2 

there's no more to say; accessible .. — iii. 2 

son, I say, follow the king _ iii. 5 

which, as I say, to vex her, I will.... — iii. 5 

if it be sin to say so, sir — ivr2 

and I have heard you say. Love's.... iv. 2 

I'd say, my father, not this youth . . — iv. 2 

our courtiers say, all's savage — iv. 2 

say, what thou art; why I should yield — iv. 2 

you say he is so fell _ iv. 2 

say, where shall 's lay him? — iv. 2 

we'll say our song the whilst — iv. 2 

say his name, good friend _ iv. 2 

say you, sir! Thy name? Fidele .... — iv. 2 

I will not say thou shalt be so — iv. 2 

so say I. Amen. No reason I — iv. 4 

pr'ytliee, say. First, she confessed.... — v. 5 
thou may'st say, and prove it in thy — v. 5 

nor wherefore, to say, live, boy — v. 3 

tliat diamond upon your finger, say — v. 5 

what should I say? he was too good.. — t. 5 

never say hereafter, but I am truest — v. 5 
crown him, and say— long live our. TiliuAndrori. i. 2 

1 say no more, nor wish no less — i. 2 

away, I say; now by t!ie gods — ii. I 

Lavinia, how say you! I say no .... — ii. 2 

tlie power that some say (rep.) — ii. 3 

tliough thy hard heart say no — ii. 3 

shall I say, 'tis so? O that I knew .. — ii. 5 
and let me say, that never wept before iii. 1 

say thou for her, who hath done . . — iii. 1 
now would she say that to her brother — iii. 1 
and that you'll say, ere half an hour — iii. 1 

as for my sons, say, I account — iii. 1 

hark, Marcus, what she says (rep.) .. _ iii. 2 

heard my grandsire say full oft — iv. I 

boy what say you? I say, my lord .. — iv. 1 

for so he bade me say — iv. 2 

lacks but your mother for to say amen — iv. 2 
as who should say, old lad, I am .... — iv. 2 
what shall I say unto the empress? .. — iv. 2 

but, say again, how many saw — iv. 2 

what says Jupiter? (rep.) _ iv. 3 

1 could never say grace in all mj life — iv. 3 
as who would say, in Rome no justice — iv. 4 

hath often overheard them say — iv. 4 

as he saith, so say we all with him .. — v. 1 

say, wall-eyed slave, whither — v. 1 

I say, tliy child sliall live — v. 1 

what! canst thou say all this — v. 1 

what says our general? — v. 1 

and say, I am Revenge, sent from . . — v. 2 

where, they say, he keeps — v. 2 

what says Andronicus to this device? — v. 2 

what say you, boys? (rep.) — v. 2 

■what say you, Romans? have we .. .. — v. 3 
if you say, we shall, lo, hand in hand — v. 3 
tell you what mine authors sa.y. Per ides, i. (Gower) 

who dare say, Jove doth ill? — i. 1 

say, is it done? my lord, 'tis done — i. I 

unless thou say. Prince Pericles is dead — i. 1 
nor boots it me to say, I honour him . . — i. 2 

and will not say, he wants it — i. 4 

what. Patch-breech, I say! What say you— ii. 1 
they say, they are half fish, half flesh.. — ii. I 

knights, to say you are welcome — ii. 3 

here say, we d,rink this standing-bowl — ii. 3 
why sir, say if you had, who takes .... — ii. 5 

says to them, if king Pericles — iii. (Gower) 

whiles I say a priestly farewell to her. . — iii. 1 

mariner, say what coast this is? — iii. 1 

O, you say well. But I much marvel.. — iii. 2 

fods, I cannot rightly say — iii, 4 
a! says one, wilt thou? — iv. 1 

come, say your prayers speedily — iv. 1 

my masters, you say she's a virgin?.... — iv. 3 
therefore say what a paragon she is. . . . — iv. 3 

what canst thou say, when noble — iv. 4 

she died by night; I'll say so — iv. 4 

as for Pericles, what should he say?. ... — iv. 4 
thou would'st say. Your honour (rep.) — iv. 6 
I hear say, you are of honourable parts — iv. 6 

come your ways, I say — iv. d 

into an honest house, our story says — T. (Gower) 

was it not thus? what say you — v. 1 

didst thou not say, when I did push .. — v. 1 

than to say, my mother's name — v. 1 

you have heard me say, when — v. 3 

shall we say, doth love us most? Lear, i. I 

what says our second da,ughter — i. 1 

what can you say, to draw a third — i. I 

if they say, they love you, all? — i. I 

what "say you to the lady? love is not .. .. — i. 1 

sister, it is not a little I have to say — i. 1 

and, as I say, retire with me to my — i. 2 

him that is wise, and says little — i. 4 

what says the fellow there? Call — i. 4 

your face bids me, though you say nothing — i. « 

how fell you out? say that — ii. 2 

no, I say. I say, yea. No, no — ii. 4 

have you no more to say? Few words.... — iii. 1 

of all patience, I will say nothing — iii. 2 

go to; say you nothing — iii. 3 



SAY 



SAY— he says his name's poor Tom Lear, iii. 

says suum, miin, lia no nonny, dolpliin .. — iii. 

you will say, they are Persian attire — iij. 

bind him, i say. Hard, hard — iii. 

I'd say, I had eyes again ! — 'T- 

gods! who is't can say, I am at — iv. 

is not, so long as we can say — iv. 

often 'twould say, the fiend, the fiend — — iv. 
to say ay and no too to every tiling I saidl — iv. 
none does offend, none, I say, none — iv. 

« your wife (so I would say), and your — iv. 6 (let 

1 know not what to say; I will not swear — iv. 

they say, Edgar his banished son — iv. 

either say thou'ltdo't, or thrive by — v. 

mark, I say, instantly; and carry it so .. — v. 

say thou, no: this sword, this arm — v. 

some say of breeding breathes — v. 

say, if 1 do; the laws are mine — v. 

you look as you had something more to say — v. 

he knows not what he says — v. 

mv master calls, and I must not say, no.. — v. 
what we feel, not what we ought to" say ., — v. 
is the law on our side, if I say, ayl . Romeo S)- Juliet, i. 
my sword, I say! old Montague is come — i. 

I will not say, how true — i. 

my lord, what say you to my suit? . . — i. 
to them say, my house and welcome — i. 

ye say honestly : rest you merry I — i. 

It should leave' crying, and say, ay ,. — i. 

I pray thee, nurse, sa J' I — i- 

I'd say, thou hadst sucked — i. 

what say you, can you love — i. 

and to say truth, Verona brags of him — i. 

I say, he shall; go to: am I the — i. 

she speaks, yet she says nothing ... . — ii. 
I know, thou wilt sai^ ay; and I will — ii. 
they say, Jove laughs; O gentle Romeo — ii. 
and be perverse, and say thee nay . . — ii. 

ere one can say, it lightens — ii. 

that's as mucli as to say, such — ii. 

you say well. Yea, is the worst well? — ii. 
what she bade me say, I will keep to — li- 
as they say, it were a very gross (rep.) — ii. 

go to; I say, you shall — ii. 

did you ne'er hear say, two may .... — ii. 

when I say so, she looks as pale — ii. 

breath to say to me, that thou art . . — ii. 
say either, and I'll stay the circumstance — ii. 
what says he of our marriage? (rep.) — ii. 
and says, God send me no need of thee I — iii. 
say thou but I, and that bare vowel — iii. 
if he be slain, say, I; or, if not, no .. — iii. 

be merciful, say— death — iii. 

do not say— bani^hment — iii. 

and what says my concealed lady .. — iii. 
she says nothing, sir, but weeps .... — iii. 
but what say you to Thursday? .... — iii. 
I'll say, yoii grey is not the morning's — iii. 

some say, tlie lark (rep.) — iii. 

stuffed (as they say) with honourable — iii. 
you say, you do not know the lady's — iv. 
where, as they say, at some hours in — iv. 
why, love, I savl madam! sweetheart! — iv. 
what say you, Simon Catling? (jcp.) — iv. 

I know not what to say — iv. 

the singer: I will say for you — iv. 

what says Romeo? or, if his mind be — v. 
and hereafter say — a madman's mercy 
then say at once what thou dost know 
Romeo's man? what can he say in this? — v. 

Horatio says, 'tis but our fantasy Hamlet, i. 

they sav, you spirits oft walk (rep.) — i. 

wlmt says Polonius? He hath, my lord .. — i. 
I would not hear your enemy say so .... — _i. 

armed, say you? Armed, my lord — i. 

then if^ he says, he loves you — i. 

carrying, I say, the stamp of one — i. 

say, wliy is this? wtierefore? — i. 

I say, away: goon,— I'll follow thee .... — i. 
how say you then; would heart of man.. — i. 

but you may say, not well — ii. 

about to say? by the mass, I was (rep.) .. — ii. 
and, as you say, there was he gaming. . . . — ii. 

or, rather say, the cause of this defect — ii. 

how say you by that? still harping — ii. 

for the satirical rogue says here — ii. 

say you? nay, then I have an eye of you — ii. 

by your smiling, you seem to say so — ii. 

and the lady shall say her mind freely .. — ii. 

will they not sa3' afterwards — ii. 

for they saj', an old man is twice a child — ii. 

pr'ythee, say on (rz-p.) — ii. 

to say we end the heart-ach — iii. 

I say. we will have no more marriages .. — iii. 
(as I may say) whirlwind of your passion — iii. 
played once in the university, you say? — iii. 

as you say, my mother (rep.) _ iii. 

I will sav so. By and by is easily said .. — iii. 

of your iread command? O say! — iii. 

why yet I live to say, this thing's to do .. — iv. 
eavs, she hears, there's tricks i' the world — iv. 

say you? nay, pray you, mark — iv. 

they say, the owl was a baker's daughter — iv. 

ask you, what it means, say you this — iv. 

they say, he made a good end — iv. 

they say, they have letters for you — iv. 

sailors, my lord, they say — iv. 

in a postscript here, he says, alone — iv. 

wherein tliey say, you shine — iv. 

let sliame say what it will — iv. 

the scripture says, Adam digged — v. 

now thou dost ill, to say, the gallows is .. — v. 
this question next, say, a gravemaker .. — v. 
which could say, good-morrow, sweet lord! — v. 

to be in't, and say it is thine — v. 

very strangely, they say — v. 

a man's liie's no more than to say. one .. — v. 
but as 1 say, spacious in the possession .. — v. 

and say, you are not fit — v. 

come. Another hit; what say you? — v. 



V. 3 



— iii. 3 



.. — iii. 3 



_ iv. 1 



[ 653 J 

SAY you so? come on Hamlet, v 

for, certes, says he, I have already chose. 0(/ie«o, i 
hast heard me say, my daughter is not . . — i 
I say again, hath made a gross revolt .... — i 

light, Isay! light! Farewell — i 

letters say, a hundred and seven gallies. . — i 

how say you by tliis change? — i 

in your own part, can you say to tliis? .. — i 
say it, Othello. Her father loved me ... . — i 
ere I would say, I would drown myself .. — i 

I say, put money in thy purse — i 

what say you? No more of drowning .... — i 

you have little cause to say so — ii 

how say you, Cassio? — ii 

you say true; 'tis so, indeed — ii 

as (they say) base men, being in love .... — ii 

to say so to the Moor — ii 

away, I say ! go out, and cry ( rep.) — ii 

• till to-night, I ne'er miglit say before.. .. — ii 

I may say so in this respect — ii 

and what's he then, that says— I play — ii 

but, as they say, to hear music — iii. 

what dost thou say? ((rep.) — iii, 

save that, they say, the wars must — iii. 

I heard thee say but now — iii. 

why, say, they are vile and false — iii. 

to say— my wife is fair, feeds well 

dost thou say so? she did deceive 

like the mines of sulphur. I did say so 
what shall I say? where's satisfaction? 

but yet, I say, if imputation 

in sleep I heard him say 

patience, I say; your mind, perhaps .. 
let me hear thee say that Cassio's not 

I dare not say, he lies anywhere , 

for me to say a soldier lies (rep.) 

say you? It is not lost; but what {rep.) 
and say, if I shall see you soon at night! 
we say, lie on her, when they belie her . 
my lord, Isay! Othello! How now... 

I say, but mark his gesture (rep.) _ iv 

pr'y thee, say true — iv 

go to, say no more. How shall I — iv 

hang her! I do but say what she is — iv 

and she's obedient, as you say, obedient — iv 
she says enough; yet she's a simple (rep.) — iv 
such as, she says, my lord did say I was — iv 
I cannot say, whore; it does abhor me .. — iv 
by this hand, I say, it is very scurvy .. 
he says, he will return incontinent .... 

say, that they slack (rep.) _ 

if you say so, I hope you will not kill me — 
Lord have mercy on me! I say, amen ., — 
ay. He'll not say so. No, his mouth .... — 
but while I say one prayer. It is too late — 
you heard her say herself, it was not I . . — 

I say, thy husband (rep.) — 

my husband say, that she was false? .... — 
if he say so, may his pernicious soul 
if tliou be'st a man : he says, thou . 

did you say, with Cassio? — v. 

set vou down this; and say, besides — v. 

'SA Y'D-[Co<. Knt.'^ 'say 'd yet (rep.) Pericles, i. 

SAYING-and the old saying is. Two Gen.of Ver. v. 

what mean you by that saying? — v. 

for saying so, there's gold TirelflhNight, i. 

can tell thee where that sa.ving was born — _i. 
saying, cousin Toby, my fortunes. ... — ii. 

and the old saying is — v. 

and all those sayings will I — v. 

put these sayings upon me? Mens, for Meas. ii. 

saying, I liked her ere I went to wars.A/uc/i/4do, i. 
if then- singing answer your saying. . — ii. 
out at a window? a proper saying! .. — iv. 
must speak through, saying thus.. Hid. ^\'s Dr. iii. 

and my saying apt? (rep.) Loce'sL.Losi, i. 

by saying, that a Costard was broken — iii. 
come upon thee witli an old saying . — iv. 
reputed wise, for saying nothing. i/er. of Venice, i. 
my meaning, in saying he is a good — _i. 

tempts me, saying to me, Gobbo .... — ii. 
and such odd sayings, the sisters .... — ii. 
while grace is saying, hood mine .... — ii. 
let's see once more this saying graved — ii 

the ancient saying is no lieresy — ii 

entreat me. past all saying nay — iii 

pulled out thy tongue for saying so.i^sj/OMLifceiV, i 
that shall civil sayings show, some.. — iii 
for all the old gentleman's saying .. — v 

I do now remember a saying — v 

or spitting, or saying we are hoarse — v 

you would believe my saying Winter^ s Tale, ii 

though 'tis a saying, sir, "not due to me — iii 
goldsmith here denies that saying.. Com. of Err. v 

not dead, for all your saying .Mncheih, iv 

to prove my saying true KingJnkn, iii 

the heavy time; saying, what lack you? — iv 
twice say i ng pardon, doth not pardon, flie/iord //. v 
art an unjust man in saying so ....1 Henry IV. iii. 
saying, that ere long they should ..2 Henry IV. ii. 

but there's a saying, very old Henry V 

and swift corantos; saying, our grace — 
come, 'tis a foolish saying; your reproof — 

but the saying is true", the empty — 

saying— the sanguine colour of .. ..1 Henry VI. iv. 
for saying, that the duke of York ..2 Henry VI. i 

saying, he'll lade it dry to have ZHenryVI. iii 

the saying did not hold in him ....Richard III. ii. 
only for saying— he would make his son — "'" 
in saying it, you shall but say tlie truth — 
doing well with my well saying!.. H^-nryf///, 
but, saying, thus, mstead of oil.. 7'ro(i(«4-Cres 

he raves in saying nothing — iii. 

as the goodly saying is, O heart .... — iv. 
deed of saying is quite out of use.. 7Vmon ofAth. v. 
yet you must be saying, Marcius xa.Coriolanus, ii. 
to have't with saying, good-morrow — iii 

much reason in his sayings JutiutCtesar, iii. 

hast proved Lucilius' saying true .... — v 
a black dog, as the saying is .. Tilu$ Androniciis, v. 



SAY 



_ iv. 3 



— V. 2 



SAYING— have excuse, with saying Pericles, ii. 3 

cold as a snow-ball; saying his prayers — iv. 6 
but saying o'er what I have sti'ia.li'omeo ^Juliet, i. 2 
may give his saying deed: which is .. — i. 2 

SAY'ST— by foul play, as thou say'st ..Tempest, i. 2 

what thou say'st? TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 5 

but, Launce, how say'st thou — ii. 5 

what say'st thou? (rep. iv. 4) — iv. 1 

what say'st thou, bully-rook? .... Merry tfives, ii. 1 

say'st thou so, old Jack? — ii. 2 

between nine and ten, say'st thou? .. — iii. 5 

what say'st thou? Tuelflh Night, iii. 4 

say'st thou, that house is dark? — iv. 2 

say'st thou to this tune (rep.) ..Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 
tliou being, (as thou say'st thou art).. Much Ado, i. 3 

say'st thou, bully Bottom? Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 1 

ha, ha! what say'st thou? Lov'sL. Lost, iii. 1 

ha;— what say'st thou? Merchant of Venice, iii. 1 

as thou say'st, charged my hrotheT.AsyouLikeil, i. 1 

by my troth thou say'st true — i. 2 

what say'st thou, Silvius? (rep. iv. 1) — iii. 5 
thou say'st well: I do now remember — v. 1 

what say'st thou to her? All's Well, v. 3 

no, say'st me so, friend? Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

why, thou say'st true; it is a paltry — iv. 3 

what say'st thou, Biondello? — iv. 4 

a maiden, as thou say'st he is — iv. 5 

thou villain, what say'st thou ?..Comerfvo/£rr. iv. 4 
thou say'st, his sports were hindered — v. 1 

how say'st thou, that Macduff denies. A/aebeM, iii. 4 

what say'st thou, boy? look in King John, ii. 2 

Philip, what say'st thou to the cardinal? — iii. 1 
of Norfolk, what say'st thou to this? Richard II. i. 1 
thou, now a dving, say'st— thou fiatter'st — ii. I 

thou say'st well (rep.) \ Henry IV. i. 2 

what say'st thou to a hare — i. 2 

whatsay'st, my lady? "What isit — ii. 3 

what say'st thou to this? (rep.) — ii. 4 

the mass, lad, thou say'st true (rep. iii. 3) — ii. 4 
what say'st thou, mistress Quickly? — iii. 3 
mass, thou say'st true: the prince ..2Hcnrj//r. ii. 4 
set me a weeping, an' thou say'st so — ii. 4 

say'st thou me so? is that a ton Henry K. i v. 4 

what say'st thou then to my love! (rep.) — v. 2 
what say'st thou, man, before dead . . 1 Henry VI. i. 1 
what say'st thou, Charles? {rep. v. 4) — iii. 3 

what say'st thou. Majesty! (rep.) 2HenryVl. i. 2 

what say'st thou? did the duke — i. 3 

say'st thou me so? what colour is .. — ii. I 
what say'st thou, Henry (rep. iv. 5). 3 Henry FI. ii. 2 

what say'st thou now? speak Richard III. iv. 2 

what say'st? After- the duke his ..HenryVlIl. i. 2 
what say's thou? ha! to pray for her — v. 1 

what say'st thou to me now? Julius Caesar, i. 2 

thou say'st; and thou say'st Antony ^Cleo. ii. 5 

what say'st thou? (rep. IV. 5) — ii. 7 

these wars; and say'st, it is not fit .. — iii. 7 
what is't, thou say'st? I say, O Cassar — v. I 

weeps she still, say'st thou? Cymbeline, i. 6 

say'st thou? It is not fit — ii. 1 

thou say'st true; 'tis not the (rep.) Pericles, iv. 3 

say'st thou so? I beseech you, pardon me..X.ear, i. 4 

thou say'st, the king grows mad — iii. 4 

himself; what say'st thou to him? (rep.) — v. 3 

what say'st thou (rep. iii. 5) Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

and say'st thou yet, that exile is not — iii. 3 

ha, ha, boy, say'st thou so? art thou Hamlet, i. 5 

why, there thou say'st: and.the more .. — v. 1 

with the Moor, say'st thou? Othello, i. 1 

what say'st thou, noble heart? — i. 3 

SCAB— out scab ! TirelflhNight, ii . 5 

I tliought, there would a scab foWovf. Much Ado, iii. 3 

thou'rt a good scab: hold •> Henry IV. iii. 2 

the loathsomest scab in Greece.. Troilns Sr Cress, ii. 1 
oi)inion, make yourselves scabs? ....CorioLanus, i. 1 

SCABBARD— scabbard, and all . . Tu-elflhNighi, iii. 4 
it is in my scabbard; shall I draw it^.MuchAdo, v. 1 
here in mv scabbard; meditating ..IHenryVI. ii. 4 

SCAFPOLD-un worthy scaflold . . Henry V. i. (cho.) 
up to some scaffold, there to lose . . ificAard ///. iv. 4 

SCAFFOLDAGE; such to-be- pi tied TroiZ. ^Cress. i. 3 

SCALD-Sthat scalds with safety 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

the rascally, scald, beggarly, lousy Henry V. v. 1 

will you be so goot, scald knave (rep.) — v. 1 
water to scald such chickens .. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
add to the number that may scald thee! — iii. 1 
and scald rhymers ballad us out.. Antony ^Cleo. v. 2 
mine own tears do scald like molten lead, tear, iv. 7 

SCALDED— scalded with mv violent. K'ng'./oAn,v. 7 

SCALDlNG-summer's scalding heat.3 Henn/ K/. v. 7 
burning, scalding, stench, consumption-. /.ear, iv. 6 

SCALE another Hero's tower ..Tu-oGen. of Ver. iii. 1 

a feather will turn the scale .Veas.for .Meas. iv. 2 

put in two scales, will even weigh. A/iVi..V.'»Dr. iii. 2 

nay. if the scale do turn but Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

poizing us in her defective scale ....All's Well, ii. 3 

in both scales against either scale Macbeth, ii. 3 

scale of dragon, tooth of wolf — iv. 1 

in your lord's scale is nothing ....Richard If. iii. 4 

will turn the scales between 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

and lord Scales with him IHenryVI. i. 1 

let us resolve to scale their — ii. 1 

the cause in justice' equal scales.... SHenry^"/. ii. i 

heir and daughter of lord Scales 3HenryVI. iv. 1 

ICol.Knt.'] and lord Scales, of you.. Richard III, ii. 1 
in a scale of common ounces? .. Troiltis ^- Cress, ii. 2 
I will venture to scale 'talittle more.Coriolanus, i. I 
by certain scales i' the pyramid.. /Inioni/^-C/eo. ii. 7 
in those crystal scales, let there. .Womeo Sr Julie', i. 2 
in equal scale weighing delight and dole.Hamie<,i. 2 

till our scale turn the beam — iv. 5 

had not one scale of reason to poise .... Othello, i. 3 

SCALED— corrupt deputy scaled. Meo*. /or A/ea». iii. 1 
scaled sculls before the belching. rror7ui<l$-Cre.<j. v. 5 
a cistern for scaled snakes !./lnfonj/ ^Cleopatra, ii. 5 

SCALING his present bearing Coriolanus, ii.Z 

SC ALL— on this same scall Merry Wives, iii. 1 

I SCALP— scalp of Robin HooA.''s..Tu-oGen.of Ver. iv. 1 
take this transformed scalp ..Mid.N.'sDream,'i\.\ 
tliiu and hairless sculps against. . . . Richard II. iii. 2 




SCALY— a scaly gauntlet now iHenrylV. i. I 

SC AMBLE— to tug, and scamble King John, iv. 3 

SCAMBLING— scambling, out-facing.Aluc/i^(io, v. 1 

that the scambling and unquiet time,. Henry F. i. 1 

I get thee with scambling, and thou. . — v. 2 

SCAMEL—[ Co/. Kn/.] young scamels ..Tempest, ii. 2 

SCAN— tliat nialies us scan tlie outward. PeWdes, ii. '2 

to scan this thing no furtlier Othello, iii. 3 

SCA N DAL once can touch Meas.for Meas. i v. 4 

in a tomb where never scandal slept. . MurhAdo, v. 1 

do set a scandal on my sex Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

give scandal to the blood o' tlie .. Winter' sTcde, i. 2 

not without some scandal Comedy i.fErr. v. 1 

would the scandal vanish with liichard II. ii. 1 

what a scandal is it to our crown . . 1 Henry Vl. iii. 1 
thy scandal were not wiped away ..iHenryVI. ii. 4 

hisscaudalof retire (rep.) ZHenryf^I.W. 1 

but if black scandal, or foul-faced. i<!c/ia;t/ III. iii. 7 

und after scandal them JuliusCcpsar, i. 2 

did scandal many a holy tear Cymbeline, iii. 4 

often dout, to his own scandal Hamlet, i. 4 

you must not put another scandal on him — ii. 1 
SCANDALED—scandaled company .. Tempest, iy. 1 

scandaled the suppliants for Coriolanus, iii. 1 

SCANDALIZED, and foully spoken..! Hexri/IKi. 3 
it will make me scandalized. TwoGen.o/Ferojia.ii. 7 

SCANDALOUS breath MeasureforMeasure, V. 1 

yea, scandalous to the world fVinter'sTale, ii. 3 

SCANNED-my wit being scanned. Comerfy of Err. ii. 2 

acted, ere they may be scanned Macbeth, iii. 4 

that would be scanned; a villain UUs. Hamlet, iii. 3 
SCANT— scant this excess . . Mercha'it of Venice, iii. 2 

therefore, I scant this breathing — y. 1 

scants us witli a single famished. Troilus Sf Cress, iv. 4 
scant not my cups; and make .. Antony SfCleo. iv. 2 

than she to scant her duty Lear, ii. 4 

to scant my sizes, and, in conclusion — ii. 4 

and slie shall scant show well ..Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 2 

he's fat, and scant of breath Hamlet, v. 2 

your serious and great business scant . . Othello, i. 3 
or scant our former having in desp'te. ... — iv. 3 
SCANTED— had not scanted me..Mer. of Venice, ii. 1 
he hath scanted men in hair..Co)nerfi/ of Errors, ii. 2 
you have obedience scanted, and well .... Lear, i. 1 
return, and force their scanted courtesy — iii. 2 

SCANTE R— be somewhat scanter Hamlet, i. 3 

SCANTING— scanting a little cloth . . Henry V. ii. 4 
SCANTLING of good or bad. . Troilus ^ Cres^idn, i. 3 
SCANTLY— spoke scantly oi me. Antony ^Clen. iii. 4 
'SCAPE— 'scape being drunk, for waut. Tempest, ii. 1 

how didst thou 'scape? — ii. 2 

he cannot 'scape Two Gen. of Verona, v. 3 

a miracle, to 'scape suflFocation ..MerryWives, iii. 5 

he cannot 'scape me — iii. 5 

in mortality can censure 'scape. iV/eas./or3/eas. iii. 2 

thousand 'scapes of wit make — iv. 1 

'scape a predestinate scratched face' ..Much Ado, i. 1 
now to 'scape the serpent's tongne.jVid. A'.Z)>-. (epil.) 
to 'scape drowning thrice . . .^lerchant of Venice, ii. 2 

here are simple 'scapes — ii. 2 

and not one vessel 'scape tlie dreadful — iii. 2 

else how thou shouldst 'scape AsyouLikeit,\\\. 2 

in sooth, you 'scape not so Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

to smile at 'scapes and perils — v. 2 

some 'scape; though I am not .. W inter'' sTale, iii. 3 

if he 'scape, heaven forgive .Macbeth, iv. 3 

no 'scape [Co/. if^(^-scope] of nature. ifi»g'./o/ir!, iii. 4 

if I 'scape hanging for killing 1 Henry IV. ii. 2 

if they 'scape from your encounter . . — ii. 2 
how 'scapes he agues, in the devil's.. — iii. 1 

though I could 'scape sliot-free — v. 3 

master Snare, let him not 'scape IHenrylV. ii. 1 

thy despite, sliall 'scape mortality..! H^'/oi/r/. iv. 7 
but if we haply 'scape, (as well . . ..2 Henry VI. v. 2 

fly, to 'scape their hands! ZHem-yVI. i. 3 

w'ho 'scapes the lurking serpent's — ii. 2 

should he 'scape Hector fair . . TroilusSf Cressida, i. 3 

and so 'scape hanging Timon nf Athens, iv. 3 

thou shouldst not^ 'scape me here . . Coriolanus, i. 8 
some innocents 'scape not. . .Antony S/^ Cleopatra, ii. 5 

and so I shall 'scape whipping Pericles, ii. 1 

to 'scape his hands, where I was like .. — iv. 3 
Marina thus the brothel 'scapes .. — v. (Gower) 

the fault would not 'scape censure I ear, i. 4 

the villain shall not 'scape — ii. 1 

while I may 'scape, I will preserve — ii. 3 

false jnsticer, why hast thou let her 'scape?— iii. 6 

safe '.scape the king! Lurk, lurk — iii. 6 

we shall not 'scape a brawl Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 1 

with death himself to 'scape from it — iv. ! 

virtue itself 'scapes not calumnious .... Hamlet, i. 3 

and who shall 'scape whipping? — ii. 2 

and 'fcape detecting, I will pay the theft — iii. 2 

of hair-breath 'scapes i' the imminent . . Othello, i. 3 

'SCAPED-I have not 'scaped drowning. 7'ejnpes/, ii. 2 

two Xeapolitans 'scaped! — ii. 2 

what! have I 'scaped Vowe-ltiiers.. Merry Wives, ii. I 
not have 'scaped sixpence a day. . Mid. N.'s Dr. iv. 2 

Fleance is 'scaped. Then comes Macbeth, iii. 4 

I have 'scaped by miracle 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

and glad we 'scaped so well 1 Henry VI. ii I 

that, liaving "scaped a tempest 2 Henry VI. iv. 9 

fatlier 'scaped; or whether he {rep.).ZHenryVI. ii. 1 
or, had he 'scaped, methinks, we should — ii. 1 

how 'scaped I killing, when I JuHusCfFsar, iv. 3 

he 'scaped the land, to perish on Pericles, i. 3 

Roderigo, and fellows that are 'scaped. . ivhelln, v. 1 
SCAR— hare-lip, nor scar, nor mark.il/ii/. AVsDr. v. 2 

tuere remains some scar of it As youLilceif, iii. 5 

honour but of danger wins a scar .... All's Well, iii. 2 



whether there be a scar under it 

a scar nobly got, or a noble scar .... — i v. 

deep scars to save thy life Comedy of Errors, v. 

capa!)le of wounds, and scars 2HenryIV. i, 

and sliow his scars, and say Henry V. iv. 

patclies will I get imto these scars. ... — v. 

received deep scars in France 2HenryVI. \. 

show me one scar cliaractered — iii. 

defaced with scars of infamy Richard III. iii. 

'tis but a scar to scorn Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 



[ 654 ] 

SCAR-boasting show their scars.. Troilus fy Cress, iv. h 

show them the unaching scars Coriolanus, ii. 2 

scars to move laughter only — iii. 3 

the scars upon your honour Antony ^Cleo. iii. II 

I'll force the wine peep thro' their scars — iii. II 
thou and those thy scars had once . . — iv. 5 

of Clotens had ever scar for. . Cymbeline, v. 6 

more scars of sorrow in his hes.xt.TitusAndron. iv. 1 
my scars can witness, dumb although — v. 3 
he jests at scars, that never felt.. /?o»«eo ^Juliet, ii. 2 
nor scar that whiter skin of hers than. . Othello, v. 2 

SCARCE— and scarce think their eyes. . Tempest, v. I 
he will scarce be pleased wiVnaX.TwoGen.nfVer. ii. 7 

going will scarce serve the turn — iii. 1 

will scarce obey this medicine — iii. 3 

his mother's milk were scarce out.TwelflhNight,i. 5 

it would scarce be answered — iii. 3 

Fabian can scarce hold him yonder — iii. 4 

now scarce to be worth talking of .. — iii. f 
scarce confesses that his blood . . Meas.for Meas. i. 4 
there is scarce truth enough alive. . . . — iii. 2 
I would scarce trust myself, though. . Much Ado, i. 1 

an attending star, scarce seen Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3 

scarce show a harvest of their — iv. 3 

of an old Roman coin, scarce seen .. — v. 2 
where Phoebus' fire scarce thuv/s. Mer. of Venice, ii. 1 
reverence) are scarce cater-cousins.. — ii. 2 

who dare scarce show his head — iii. 3 

she scarce makes honest As you Like it, i. 2 

I scarce can speak to thank — ii. 7 

or I will scarce think you have — iv. 1 

and that thou art scarce worth All's Well, ii. 3 

SDmething; and scarce so much .... — ii. 5 
three great oaths would scarce make — iv. 1 
scarce can right me thoroughly .. Winter' sTale, ii. 1 

it shall scarce boot me to say — iii. 2 

there's scarce a maid westward, but. . -^ iv. 3 
scarce any joy did ever so long live. . — v. 3 
scarce could understand it {rep.). Comedy of Err. ii. 1 
of welcome makes scarce one dainty dish — iii. 1 
knell is there scarce asked, for who .. Macbeth, iv. 3 
wliere words are scarce, they are . . Richard II. ii. 1 
villain! thy lips are scarce wiped ..\ Henry IV. i\. i 

scarce blood enough in all their Henry V. iv. 2 

full scarce six tiiousand in I Henry VI. i. 1 

of Gloster, scarce himself, that bears. 2 Henry r/. ii. 3 

scarce can I speak, my choler — v. 1 

moisture scarce serves to quench ..ZHenryVI. ii. 1 
scarce I can refrain the execution .. — ii. 2 

scarce half made up Richard III. i. 1 

be quiet scarce a breathing while .... — i. 3 

that scarce, some two days since — i. 3 

stamp of honour is scarce current — _i. 3 

when scarce the blood was well washed — iv. 1 
Tou have scarce time to steal from. Henrj^F/r/. iii. 2 
if he live, will scarce be gentlemen .. — iii. 2 
knows is so abundant scarce.. Troilus S/ Cressida, ii. 3 

my lord, I scarce have leisure — iv. 2 

can scarce entreat you to be odd .... — iv. 5 
entertainment. I scarce know how. 7V7nono//l/A. i. 2 

and birth, scarce is dividant — iv. 3 

I can scarce think there's any Coriolanus, y. 2 

grants scarce distinction . . Antony Sf Cleopatra, iii. I 
thanks, and scarce can spare them ..Cymbeline, ii. 3 

she can scarce be there yet — iii. .5 

when rich ones scarce tell true — iii. 6 

being scarce made up, I mean — iv. 2 

scarce ever looked on blood — iv. 4 

the odds is, that we scarce are men .. — v. 2 

have scarce strength left to Pericles, i. 4 

we could scarce help ourselves — ii. 1 

you'll scarce [Co/.-you scorn] believe me — v. 1 

I am scarce in breath, my lord Lear, ii. 2 

T can scarce speak to thee — ii. 4 

for many miles about there's scarce a bush — ii. 4 

is fixed, the lesser is scarce felt — iii. 4 

was then scarce friends with him — iv. 1 

show scarce so gross as beetles — iv. 6 

lie's scarce awake; let him alone — iv. 7 

w^e scarce thought us blessed Romeo fy Juliet, iii. b 

and dare scarce come thither Hamlet, ii. 2 

tt-.at will scarce hold the laying in — v. 1 

first, are scarce found to distaste Othello, iii. 3 

she was foul! I scarce did know you .. — v. 2 
SCARCE-BE.ARDED Caesar have .Antony SrCleo. i. 1 
SCARCE-COLD conqueror 1 Hemy VI. iv. 3 

of this vet scarce-cold battle Cymbeline, v. 5 

SCARCELY believe this without Much Ado, ii. 2 

had scarcely more tlian would make ..Macbeth, i. 5 

scarcely have coveted what was — iv. 3 

of this forest, scarcely offa mile ....2HenryIV. iv. 1 

my eye will scarcely see it Henry V. ii. 2 

good prayer will scarcely say amen. Richard III. i. 3 
you scarcely have the hearts to tell.. — _i. 4 

1 scarcely know myself — ii. 3 

armour on, wliich I can scarcely bear . . Coriol. iii. 2 
like me, he'll scarcely look on't . . . . Cymbeline, iii. 6 
must cast thee, scarcely coffined, in ..Pericles, iii. I 

of your person it would scarcely allay i.ear, i. 2 

which scarcely keeps thee warm — ii. 4 

we scarcely think our miseries our — iii. 6 

yet glance by, and scarcely bruise — v. 3 

scarce! V hears of this his nephew's Hamlet, i. 2 

SCARCITY and want shall shun. Tempest, 'iv. 1 (song) 
forbid such scarcity of ynuthl.. Troilus^Ctessida.i. 3 
in scarcity of friends. I cleared . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

SCARE away, or rather did aSright. Mid. N's.Dr. v. 1 

will scare the herd ZHenryVI. iii. 1 

a word, scare Troy out of itself. Troilus <J Cress, v. 1 1 
noise did scare me from tlie tomb. Romeo Sr Juliet, v. 3 

SCARECROW of the law ...measure for Measure, ii. 1 
no eye hath seen such scarecrows . . 1 Hetiry I r. iv. 2 
the scarecrow that affrights our 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

SC ARED Oiit of him Merry Wives, iv. 2 

they have scared away two of my. Winter'sTale, iii. 3 
and scared my choughs from the chaff — iv. 3 
thy jealous fits have scared thy . .Comedy of Err. v. 1 
I scared the Dauphin, and his tridl..! HenryVI. ii. 2 
the Talbot, so much scared abroad .. — ii. 3 
scared fCo/. -scarred] the moon ....Coriolanus, iv. 6 



SCARED— been scared out of his good wits.Iear, iv. 1 

SCARF to my proud earth Tempest, iv. i 

like a lieutenant's scarf? you must ..MurhAdo, ii. 1 

the beauteous scarf veiling M/rch. of Venice, iii. 2 

see thee wear thy heart in a scarf ./ij you LikeiJ., v. 2 

yet the scarfs, and the bannerets All's Well, ii. 3 

if ever thou be'st bound in thy scarf — ii. 3 

that jack-an-apes with scarfs — iii. 5 

in the knot of his scarf iv. 3 

all but your scarf, that has — iv. 3 

with scarfs, and fans, and double. Taming of.'Jh. iv." 3 

scarf up the tender eye of Macbeth, iii. 2 

tnaids their scarfs and handkerchiefs. Cor/o/anMx,ii. 1 
pulling scarfs off Caesar's images .. Julius Ca>snr, i.2 
no Cupid hood- winked with a scurf. Romeo ^ Jul. i. 4 

SCARFED bark puts from her Mer. of Venice, ii. 6 

my sea-gown scarfed about me Hamlet, v. 2 

SCARING the ladies like a crow-.. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

SCARLET— you, Scarlet and John''.. Merry Wives, i. 1 

a velvet hose! a scarlet cloak!. Tamtng-o/'SArew, v. 1 

peace to scarlet indignation Richard II. iii. 3 

drinking deep, dying scarlet I Henry IV. ii. 4 

Hood, Scarlet, and John 2HenryIV. v. 3 (song) 

thy scarlet robes, as a child's 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

out, scarlet hypocrite! _ i. 3 

scarlet sin, robbed this bewailing. . Henry VIII. iii. 2 

thus jaded by a piece of scarlet — iii. 2 

mast, the brier's scarlet hips . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

foreliead, and her scarlet lip Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 1 

they'll be in scarlet straight at any news — ii. h 

SCARRE— [Co/. iCw/.] in such a ?.ca.rT\.. All's Well, iv. 2 

SCARRED-mad, and scarred herself. Richard III. v. 4 

him deep, and scarred his heart.. Titus Andron. iv. 4 

SCATH in Christendom King John, ii. 1 

could not procure me any scath ....2HenryVI. ii. i 

them that have done scath to us Richard III. i. 3 

Rome hath done you any scath .. Titus Andmn. v. ) 
trick may cliance to scath you . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 
SC ATHFUL grapple did he make.. Tuelflh Night, v. 1 
SCATTER all her spices on . . Merchant of Venice, i. 1 
such wind as scatters young men.. Taming of Sh. i. 2 
their leader, scatter up and down ..2 Henry VI. iii, 2 
and there scatters dangers, doubts. . Henry VIII. ii. 2 
scatter them, as 'tis to make them sleep — v. 3 

and ooze scatters his grain Antony ^Cleo. ii. 7 

scatter and disperse the giddy Goths.. TiiusAnd. v. 2 

to scatter his crowns in the sun Pericles iv. 3 

SCATTERED smile As ynuLike it, iii. 5 

his plausive words he scattered not in .All's Well, i. 2 

the troops are all scattered _ iv. 3 

sons lie scattered on the bleeding King John, ii. 2 

of convicted sail is scattered _ iii. 4 

the thieves are scattered 1 Henry IV. ii. 2 

pursue the scattered stray 2 Henry IV. iv. 2 

have reinforced their scattered men . . Henry V. iv. 6 
our soldiers, scattered and dispersed.! HenryVI. ii. 1 

shalt not dread tlie scattered foe 3 Henry Vl.ii.e 

scattered in the bottom of the sea . . Richard HI. i. 4 
the dead bones that lay scattered by.. — 1.4 

army is dispersed and scattered — iv. 4 

ploughed for, sowed and scattered . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 
flight of fowl scattered by winds . . Titus Andron. v. 3 

to knit again this scattered corn • — v. 3 

a pow er into this scattered kingdom Lear, iii. 1 

scattered to make up a show Romeo 4- Juliet, v. 1 

SCATTERING and unsure observance.. 0/Ae//o, iii. 3 
SCELERA— lentus audis scelera?.. n/ui^nrfron. iv. 1 

SCELERISQUE purus _ iv. 2 

SClsNE-Falstaff hatha great scene. J>/erry Wires, iv. 6 

that's the scene that I would see .Much Ado, ii. 3 

forsook his scene, and entered in. . Mid.N.'s Dr. iii. 2 

a tedious brief scene of young _ v. 1 

what a scene of foolery I have Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

the scene begins to cloud _ v. 2 

than the scene wherein we play ..As you Like it, ii. 7 

last scene of all, that ends this — ii. 7 

give my scene such growing. Winter'sTale, iv. (cho.) 

as if the scene you play, were mine .. iv. 3 

at vour industiious scenes and acts.. King John, ii. 2 

a little scene to monarchize Richard II. iii. 2 

our scene is altered, from a serious — v. 3 

the rude scene may end 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

as a scene acting that argument iv. 4 

to behold the swelling scene! .. Henry V. i. (chorus) 
and the scene is now transported — ii. (chorus) 
Southampton do we shift our scene — ii. (chorus) 

our swift scene flies, in motion — iii. (chorus) 

so our scene must to the battle fly — iv. (chorus) 
what scene of death hath Roscius . .ZHenry VI. v. 6 
what means this scene of rude ....Richard III. ii. 2 

woe's scene, world's shame — iv. 4 

in jest, only to to fill the scene — iv. 4 

scenes as draw the eye to flow . . Henry VIII. (prol .) 

in Troy lies the scene Troilus ^ Cressida, (prol.) 

must be the scene of mirth i. 3 

might act the woman in the scene . . Coriolanus, ii. 2 
and this unnatural scene they laugh at — v. 3 
this our lofty scene be acted over. .JuliusCcpsar, iii. 1 
one scene of excellent dissembling.^n^on.v ^ Cleo. i. 3 
our fast-growing scene must ..Pericles, iv. (Gower) 
where our scenes seem to live .. — i v. 4 (Gower) 

while our scenes [A'n/. -tears] — iv. 4 (Gower) 

where we lay our scene Romeo ^Juliet, (prol.) 

my dismal scene I needs must act alone — iv. 3 
scene nndividable, or poem unlimited.. Ham/e/,ii. 2 

well digested in the scenes, set down — ii. 2 

the very cunning of the scene been struck — ii. 2 

scene of it comes near the circumstance iii. 2 

SCENT— he is now at a cold scent.. Tuelfth Night, ii. 5 
picked out the dullest scent. Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 

methinks, I scent the morning air Hamlet, i. 5 

SCEPTRE shows the force of .... Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

ay, by my sceptre Alt's Well, ii. 1 

tliou a sceptre's heir Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

moie than all the sceptres v. 1 

put a barren sceptre in my gripe Macbeth, iii. 1 

twofold bales and treble sceptres carry — iv. 1 
a sceptre, snatched with an unruly King John, iii. 4 

now by my sceptre's awe T make Richard II. i. 1 

the dust that hides our sceptre's silt — ii. l 



SCE 



[ 655 ] 

SCIATICAS, limekilns i' the palm Troilus '^ Cress, v. 1 

SCIENCE— your own science Meas.fnr Meas. \. 1 

more science, than I have in tliis rhi^. All' slVell, v. 3 
fully in those sciences, whereof.. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
the sciences, tliat should become our ..Henry y. v. 2 

SCIMITAR, that slew the ..Merchant of Venice, ii. 1 
which with my scimitar I'll cool. Troilus fy Cress, v. 1 
he dies upon my scimitar's sharp. TiiusAndmn. iv. 2 

SCION— marry a gentler scion to. . pyinter'sTalp, iv. 3 
our scions, put in wild and savage . . Henry V. iii. 5 
that you call— love, to be a sect, or scion. 0//ieWo, i. 3 

SCISSARS nicks him Cumciy of Errors, V. 1 

SCOB'F— beaten with pure scoffI....I.«ur'tL.Ao*/, v. 2 

with scoffs, and scorns, and )Hr'\ryyi. i. 4 

scoff on, vile fiend, and shameless .. — iii. 2 
of late were daring with tlieirsciifts.. — iii. 2 
upbraidings and your bitter scoff's. . Richard III. i. 3 

SCOFFER— foul to be a scoffer . . Ax you Like il, iii. .5 

SCOFFING his state, and grinning./iirAard ///. iii. 2 

SCOLD— hear them scold than fight. A/errj/ mves,ii. 1 

to assume life, and scold with her Much Ado, ii. 1 

how her sister began to scold . . Taming of Shrew, i. 1 
she is an irksome brawljng scold .... — i. 2 
thou unadvised scold, I can produce. King John, ii. 1 

takeaway this captive scold..: 3 Henry VI. v. 5 

more, or scold it out of him Henry VIII. v. 1 

the flamen, that scolds against. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

that ever I was forced to scold Coriolanus, v. 5 

shrill-tongued Fulvia scolds. ^n<onj/ ^Cleopatra, i. 1 

SCOLDING q^uean to a wrangling All's Well, ii. 2 

for her scolding tongue (rep.).. Tamingof Shrew, i. 2 
she would think scolding would do .. — i. 2 

away this scolding crook-back S Henry VI. v. 5 

the scolding winds have rived Julius Ccesar, i. 3 

SCONCE— merry sconce of yours.. Comedy o/£n-. i. 2 
in your sconce. Sconce, call you it? — ii. 2 

I must get a sconce for my head — ii, 2 

at such and such a sconce Henry V. iii. 6 

show them my unbarbed sconce? .. .Coriolanus, iii. 2 
to knock him'about the sconce with Hamlet, v. 1 

SCONE— gone to Scone to be invested .. il/acfce^A, ii. 4 

will you to Scone? No, cousin — ii. 4 

invite to see us crowned at Scone .... — v. 7 

SCOPE-your scope is as mine own. Meas. for Meas. i. 1 
so every scope by the immoderate. . . . — i. 3 

to give the people scope — . •• * 

to a determined scope — iii. 1 

give me but scope of justice — v. 1 

sky gives us free scope ... All's Well, i. 1 

lCol.Knt.2 no scope of nature King John, Hi. 4 

I do know the scope and warrant limited — v. 2 

no further scope, than for his Richard II. iii. 3 

scope to beat, since foes have scope to — iii. 3 

even of his natural scope, wlien 1 Henry IV. iii, 1 

give him line and scope; till 2HenryIV.iv.i 

offender granted scope of speech.. ..2frenri/*'/. iii. 1 

may have some scope to beat Richard III. iv. 1 

let them have scope: tho' what — iv. 4 

'tis conceived to scope Timon of Athens, i. 1 

making your wills the scope of justice — v. 5 
when you will it shall have icopc. JuliusC(Bsar,iv. 3 

let liis disposition have that scope Lear, i. 4 

within her scope of choice Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 2 

in tlie gross and scope of mine opinion. . Hamlet, i. I 
more than the scope of these dilated .... — i. 2 
an anclior's cheer in prison be my scope! — iii. 2 

SCORCH me up like a burning gXass.Merry Wives, i. 3 
to scorch your face, and to ... . Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

SCORCHED veins of one newburned.Kmifyo/iH.iii. 1 
never had scorched the earth 3HenryVI. ii. 6 

SCORE— for a score of kingdoms Tempest, v. 1 

shoot point-blank twelve score ..Mer7y Wives, iii. 2 

after he scores (rep.) All's Well, iv. 3 (letter) 

strikes some scores away from — v. 3 

pence on the score for sheer. Taming ofSh. 2 (indue.) 
call him half a score knaves, or so .. — i. 2 

six score fat oxen standing in — ii. 1 

for she will score your famt upon. Comedy of Err. i. 2 
he parted well, and paid his score .. ..Macbeth, v. 7 

three or four score hogsheads \ Henry IF. ii. 4 

score a pint of bastard in — ii. 4 

will be a march of twelve score — ii. 4 

an infinitive thing upon my score ..2HenryIV. ii. 1 

i' tlie clout at twelve score — iii. 2 

how a score of ewes now? (rep.) — iii. 2 

all shall eat and drink on my score. . — iv. 2 

no other books but the score and — iv. 7 

entertain a score or two of Richard III. i. 2 

without a score of villains r/mo?! ofAih. iii. 6 (grace) 

let us score their backs Antony ^ Cleopatra, iv. 7 

speak, how many score of miles .... Cymbeline, iii. 2 

one score, 'twixt sun and sun; — iii. 2 

more than two tens to a score Lear, i. 4 

is too much for a score . . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 (song) 

eight score eight hours? {rep. ) Othello, iii. 4 

strike off this score of absence — iii. 4 

SCORED— have you scored me? Well — iv. 1 

SCORI XG, but upon the pate 1 Henry I V. v. 3 

SCORN is bought with groans .. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

she did scorn a present tiiat I — iii. 1 

a woman sometimes scorns — iii. 1 

for scorn at first makes — iii. 1 

if thou scorn our courtesy — iv. 1 

let me sustain no scorn TmelfthMght,!. b 

O, what a deal of scorn looks — iii. 1 

the argument of h\i own scorn Much Ado, ii. 3 

have so oft encountered him with scorn — ii. 3 

'tis very possible he'll scorn it — ii. 3 

disdain and scorn ride sparkling in . . — iii. I 
condemned for pride and scorn so much?— iii. 1 

J scorn that with my heels — iii. 4 

for scorn, horn, a hard rhyme — v. 2 

did I deserve this scorn ? Mid. N.'sDream, i i. 3 

that I should woo in scorn? scorn and — iii. 2 

in me seem scorn to you, bearing — iii. 2 

I scorn you not; it seems that (rep.) — iii. 2 

as in scorn, to follow me — iii. 2 

sweet, do not scorn lier so — iii. 2 

in her behalf that scorns your services — iii- 2 
think no scorn to meet at Ninus' tomb — v. 1 



SCO 



SCEPTRE— handle of our sceptre ..Richard II. iii. 3 
my sceptre, for a i)almer's walking-staff — iii. 3 
his high sceptre yields to tlie posse^8ion — iv. 1 
and this unwieldly sceptre from my — iv. 1 

golden sceptre for a leaden dagger ..IHsr.rylV.u. 4 
now by my sceptre, and my soul .... — iii. 2 

her sceptre so fantastically borne Henry V. ii. 4 

not the bahn, the sceptre, and the ball — iv. 1 

when sceptres are in children's \ Henry V I. iv. 1 

to put a golden sceptre in tliy hand . . — v. 3 

nor hold the sceptre in his ^HenryVI.i. 1 

or sceptre, balance it; a sceptre shall. . — v. 1 
not to grace an awful princely sceptre — v. 1 
here is a hand to hold a sceptre up . . — v. I 
a sceptre, or an earthy sepulchre!.. ..3Henryr/.;. 4 

the awful sceptre from his fist — _ii. 1 

thy sceptre wrung from thee — iii- 1 

his hand to wield a sceptre — iv. 6 

to make the sceptre his Henry VIll. i. 2 

who's that, that bears the sceptre? .. — iv. 1 
crowns, sceptres, laurels, but by . . Troilus Sr Cress, i. 3 

a more larger list of sceptres Antony <§• Cleo. iii. 6 

to throw my sceptre at the injurious — iv. 13 

the sceptre, learning, physic. Ci/mbe/tne, iv. 2 (song) 
not a sceptre to controul the world, ^^7us/indron.i,2 

SCEPTRED sway Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 

of kings, this sceptred isle Richard II. ii. 1 

sceptred office of vour ancestors . . Richard HI. iii. 7 

SCHEDULES of niy beauty TwelfthNight. i. 5 

are recorded in this schedule here.. Love' sL.Lost,i. 1 
idiot, presenting me a schedule?.. Wer.o/feu/ce, ii. 9 
this scnedule; for this contains of ..IHenrylV. iv. 1 
read this schedule. Trebonius doth. JMiiusCrt?sar, iii. 1 

SCHOLAR— hear you area scholar. A/errj/H'iwej,ii. 2 

he is a better scliolar, than I — iv. 1 

art a scholar : let us therefore Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

a careful man, and a great scholar . . — i v. 2 

a scholar, a statesman Meas.fnr .Meas. iii. 2 

some sciiolar would conjure her Much.ido, ii. 1 

"Venetian, a scholar, and a soldier. -Ver. L,/;'e«<ce,i. 2 
neither the scholar's me\a.nc\\o\y. As youLike it, ^v. 1 
unless you were a scholar, sir.. Tamingof Shrew, i. 2 

five un'to you this young scholar — ii. 1 
am no breeching scholar in the schools — iii. 1 
William is become a ^ood scholar. .2 ffe?(r»//K. iii. 2 
never was such a sudden scholar made, Henry V. i. 1 

all scholars, lawyers, courtiers 2 Henry VI. iv. 4 

might ask by law, scholars Henry VIII. ii. 2 

was a scholar, and a ripe, and good one — iv. 2 

thy master diee thy scholar Antony Sr Cleo. iv. 1 2 

and you're her laboured scholar Pericles, 'n. 3 

the worst of all her scholars — ii. 5 

and she'll your scholar be — ii. 5 

populous city will yield many scholars — iv. 6 
thou art a scholar, speak to it, l\ora.tio.. Hamlet, i. 1 
as you are friends, scholars, and soldiers — i. 5 
courtier's, soldier's, scholar's, eye, tongue — iii. 1 

in the soldier, than in the scholar Othello, ii. 1 

SCHOLARLY and wisely Merry Wives, i. 3 

SCHOOL— my young man here to school — iv. 1 
how now sir Hugh? No school to-dav? — iv. 1 

keeps a school i' the church Twelfth Night, iii. 2 

for school, fool, a babbling rhyme Much Ado, v. 2 

when she went to school Mid. N.'sDream, iii. 2 

too see him in a school Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2 

and the help of school; and wit's own — v. 2 
I have discontinued school ..Merch. or Venice, iii. 4 
brother Jaaues he keeps at school .As you Like it, i. 1 
creeping like snail unwillingly to school — ii. 7 

when the schools, emboweled of All's WHl, i. 3 

no breeching scholar in the schools. Ta7n. ofSh. iii. 1 
as willingly as e'er I came from school — iii. 2 

I pray you, school yourself Macbeth, iv. 2 

or, like a school broke up iHenrylV. iv. 2 

I have a whole school of tongues — iv. 3 

murderous Machiavel to school ZHenryVI. iii. 2 

in .schools, and brotherhoods.. TroilusSf- Cressida, i. 3 
and schools should fall for private. 7'8mo»to/"/j(/i. v. b 

mettle, when he went to school JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

that we two went to school together — v. 5 

we'll set thee to school to an ant Lear, ii. 4 

toward school with heavy looks .Romeo 8f Juliet, ii. 2 

going back to school in Wittenberg Hamlet, i. 2 

his l)ed shall seem a school, his board.. Othello, iii. 3 
SCHOOL-BOY that had lost .... TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 1 
the flat transgression of a school-boy. i1/»c/i^do, ii. 1 
motion of a school-boy's tongue., i.oije's L. Lost, v. 2 
the whining school-boy, with his .AsynuLike it, ii. 7 
big enough to bear a school-boy's. Winter' sTale, ii. 1 
whom, like a school-boy, you may . . 1 Henry VI. i. I 
and school-boys' tears take up the.. Cono^aHus, iii. 2 
a peevish school-boy, worthless oi .JuliusCa<sar,\. 1 
as school-boys from their books. . Romeo SrJuliet,'n. 2 
SCHOOL-DAYS' friendship ...Mid. N.'sDream, iii. 2 

in my school-days, when I Merch. of Venice, 1. 1 

school-davs, frightful, desperate ..Richard III. iv. i 

SCHOOLED, and yet learned AsyouLikeit, i. 1 

'twere good, he were schooled.TamiJ/g-o/.SAreu', iv. 4 
well, I am schooled; good manners.) Henry IV. iii. 1 
i"; ill schooled in bolted language ..Coriolanus, iii. 1 
SCHOOLFELLOWS, whom I will . ...Hamlet, iii. 4 
SCHOOLING-private schooling.i\f/d.A'.'ir>ream,i. 1 
SCHOOL-MAIDS change their . . Meas. for. Meas. i. 5 
SCHOOLMASTER, made thee more. . . . Tempest, i. 2 

marry, master schoolmaster Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

the schoolmaster is exceeding fantastical — v. 2 
schoolmasters will I keep within .Tamingof Sh. i. 1 

to get lier cunning schoolma.sters — i. 1 

you will be schoolmaster, and undertake — i. 1 

as a schoolmaster well seen in music — i. 2 

about a schoolmaster for fair Bianca — i. 2 

my fellow schoolmaster doth watch — iii. 2 

than look upon his schoolmaster Coriolanus, i. 3 

we sent our schoolmaster.. Antony ^Cleopatra, iii. 9 

Caesar, 'tis his schoolmaster — iii. 10 

unworthy I, to be her schoolmaster. . . . Pericles, 'u. 6 
pr'ythee, nuncle, keep a schoolmaster ....Lear, i. 4 
must be their schoolmasters: shut your .. — ii. 4 
SCIATICA, cripple our senators . . Timon of .4th. iv. 1 
has the most profound sciatica.'! .. Meas. for .Meas. i. 2 



SCORN— will prove an idle scorn .. Love' tL. Lett, \. 1 

I think scorn to sigh, methinks — i. 2 

how will he scorn? how will he iv. 3 

bruise me with scorn, confound me.. — v. 2 
will bear your idle scorns, continue.. — v. 2 
do not run; scorn nmning vf'ah. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 
the way to make her scorn you ..As youLike it, ii. 4 

the red glow of scorn and proud — iii. 4 

sweet Phebe, do not scorn me iii. 5 

take thou no scorn, to wear — iv. 2 (song) 

not a thing to laugh to scorn _ iv. 2 (song) 

if the scorn of your bright eyne . . _ iv. 3 (letter) 

till their own scorn return to All's Well, i. 2 

that is honour's scorn, which challenges — ii. 3 
but one that scorn to live in .. Tamingof Shrew, iv. 2 

laugh my woes to scorn Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

if he should scorn me so apparently.. — iv. I 

rail, tatmt, and scorn me? — iv. 4 

a loathsome abject scorn of me iv. 4 

spurn fate, scorn death, and bear Macbeth, iii. 5 

laugh to scoi n the power of man _ iv. I 

will laugh a siege to scorn — v. 5 

weapons laugh to scorn v. 7 

what means this scorn King John, i. 1 

which scorns a modern invocation .. — iii. 4 

your daring tongue scorns to Richard II. iv. 1 

name profaned with their scorn.. ..1 Henry /K. iii. 2 
charge me? I scorn you, scurvy ....'iHenrylV. ii. 4 

how! you fat fool, I scorn you — ii.4 

with scorn shoved from the court .... — iv. 2 
cause to curse the Dauphin's scorn .... Henry V.i. 2 

I swear, I scorn the term _ ii. 1 

scorn, and defiance; slight regard .. .. ii.4 

therefore he scorns to say his prayers — iii. 2 

takes no scorn to wear the leek - iv. 7 

scoffs and scorns, and contumelious ..\HenryVI. i. 4 

I scorn thy strength; go, go >..... — i. 5 

I scorn thee and thy fashion — ii.4 

thy scorns this way, Plantagenet {rep.) — ii. 4 

and take foul scorn, to fawn on — iv. 4 

to be shame's scorn, and subject — iv. 6 

which lau^hest us here to scorn — iv. 7 

proud, majestical, high scorn — iv. 7 

will scorn the match — v. 3 

in her heart she scorns our poverty ..2HenryPI. i. 3 
the nobility tliink scorn to go in .... — iv. 2 
how I scorn his worthless threats! ..SHenryVI. i. 1 
and, after many scorns, many foul .. — ii. I 
presume to scorn us in this manner? — iii. 3 
setting your scorns, and your mislike — iv. 1 
my manly eyes did scorn a humble. Richard III. i. 2 

teach not thy lip such scorn i. 2 

and with thy scorns drew'st rivers .. — i. 3 

the wind, and scorns the sun i. 3 

what dost thou scorn me for my .... — i. 3 

as 'twere in scorn of eyes — i. 

injury, to scorn his corse — ii. 

to mitigate the scorn he gives — iii. 

to taunt and scorn you thus — iii. 

disdained it, and did scorn to fly .... — iii. 

'tis but a scar to scorn Trains <f- Cressida, f. 

this Trojan scorns us — i. 3 

the pride and salt scorn of his eyes . . — i. 3 

winged thus swift with scorn — ii. 3 

what, does the cuckold scorn me? — iii. 3 

gall, and theme of all our scorns! — iv. 5 

I scorn thy meat; 'twould choke. . Timon ofAth. i. 2 

the greater scorns the lesser — iv. 3 

his hat thus waving it in scorn Coriolanus, ii, 3 

shall scorn him further trial than — iii. 

Fortune knows, we scorn her Antony <^- Cleo. iii. 

their blood thinks scorn, till it fly .. Cymbeline, iv. 

wear mine, are titles but of scorn — v. 

geek and scorn o' the other's villanv? — v. 
but (O scorn!) gone! they went hence — v. 

he leaves me, scorns me — v. 

not to be made a scorn in Rome. . Tittis Andron. i. 

in scorn to thee sent back — iii. 

in that it scorns to bear another hue — iv. 

scorn now their hand should give Pericles, ii. 

[Coi.] ^u scorn believe me — v. 

hissed Tiim in scorn Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 

scorn at our solemnity (rep.) — i. , 

too untimely here did scorn the earth — iii. 
a martial scorn, with one hand beats — iii. 

hear the whips and scorns of time Hamlet, iii. 

her own feature, scorn her own image.. — iii.: 

the gibes, and notable scorns Othello, iv. 

for the time of scorn to point his slow.... — iv. ! 
let nohodv blame him, his scorn .. — iv. 3 (song 

SCORN'DST our brain's flow — v., 

SCORNED— hath slandered, scorne A.. Much Ado, iv. 
mocked at my gains, scorned . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 
I am remembered, scorned at me. ^s you Like it, iii. : 

hearts that scorned to serve All's Well, v. ; 

scorned a fair colour, or expressed. . . . — v. : 
the kitchen-vestal scorned you.. Comedy of Err. iv. 

which I, disdaining, scorned 1 Henry VI. i. 

to be so baited, scorned, and stormed. /{jcAard///. i. : 
one tiiat scorned at me, now scorned — iv. 

lost among ye, laughed at,scorned?Hen>y K///. iii. 

how in his suit he scorned you Coriolanus, ii. ; 

all poverty was scorned, and pride Pericles, i. 

SCORNFUL-sing a scornfnl'rhyme.^/ejTy W^/uej, v. , 
scornful Lysander! true, he hath ..Mid.N.'sDr. i. 
proud, scornful boy, im worthy this ..All's Well, ii. 3 

contempt his scornful perspective — v. 3 

dart not scornful glances from. . . . Taming ofSh. v. 2 
thon scornful page, there lie thypart-Cymfeeftne, v. 5 
blinding flames into her scornful eyes! ..Lear, ii. 4 

SCORNFULLY— passing scornfidly .. Henry V. iv. 2 
but says, he used us scornfully Coriolanus, ii. 3 

SCORNING whate'er you could afS.ict.^^Henry VI. i. 4 
join with men in scorning your . . Mid.N.'s Dr. iii. 2 
[K'h/.] and seen thee scorning .. Troilus i^ Cress, iv. 5 
scorning the base degrees by \\'\\ic\\.JuliusC(esar, ii. 1 
sharpest blow, Antiochus, scorning .... Pericles, \. 1 

SCORN'ST thou at sir Robert? King John, i. 1 

SCORPION-fuU of scorpions is my ....Macb'lh, iii. 2 
seek not a scorpion's nest IHenryVI. iii. 2 



SCORPION-as a scorpion to her sight.. Cymbel 
SCOT— ever valiant and approved Scot. 1 Henrj^/r. i. 1 

ten thousand bold Scots — i. 1 

those same noble Scots, that are — i. 3 

a Scot of them; no. if a Scot would save — i. 3 
kills me some six or seven dozen of Scots — ii. 4 
that sprightly Scot of Scots, Douglas — ii. i 

well said my noble Scot — iv. 1 

as you. my lord, or any Scot that lives — iv. 3 
I was not born a y ielder, thou proud Scot — v. 3 
I never had triumphed upon a Scot .. — v. 3 
hold up thy head, vile Scot, or thou.. — v. 4 
hot termagant Scot had paid me scot — v. 4 

the noble Scot, lord Douglas — v. 5 

furious Scot, the bloody Douslas ....2 Henry I FA. 1 
of English, and of Scots, are by the . . — iv. 4 

against the Scot, who will make Henry V. i. 2 

the main intendment of the Scot .... — i. 2 

but that the Scot on his unfurnished — i. 2 

as a stray, the king of Scots — i. 2 

the weasel Scot comes sneaking — i. 2 

and the Scots captain, captain Jamy — iii. 2 

the king of Scots is crowned \HenryVl, iv. 1 

SCOTCH— is as a Scotch jig (rep.) . . ..Much Ado, ii. 1 
SCOTCHED-have scotched the sna.]s.e.Macbeth, iii. 2 
he scotched and notched him like... Coriolanus, iv. 5 
SCOTCHES-room for six scotches. ^n<on j/ .^a^o. iv. 7 
SCOTLAND'!' I found it by the. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

mark, king of Scotland, mark Macbeth, \. 2 

as if it felt with Scotland, and yelled — iv. 3 

yet do not fear; Scotland hath — iv. 3 

O Scotland! Scotland! If such a one .... — iv. 3 

have banished me from Scotland — iv. 3 

stands Scotland where it did? — iv. 3 

your eye in Scotland would create — iv. 3 

bring thou this fiend of Scotland — iv. 3 

hail, king of Scotland! king of Scotland.. — v. 7 

the first that ever Scotland in — v. 7 

mean for powers in Scotland (rep.) ..1 Henry IF. i. 3 
son in Scotland being tlius employed — i. 3 

the banks of England, Scotland, Wales — iii. 1 
lord Mortimer of Scotland hath sent — iii. 2 
spoke of in Scotland, as this term of fear — iv. 1 

fly to Scotland, till that the nohlcs.2 Henry IV. ii.3 

1 will resolve for Scotland — ii.3 

to ripe his growing fortunes, to Scotland — iv. I 

then with Scotland first begin Henry F. i. 2 

from Scotland am I stolen ZHenry FI. iii. 1 

forced to live in Scotland a forlorn .. — iii. 3 

Scotland, hath will to help — iii. 3 

Henry now lives in Scotland — iii. 3 

laid open all your victories in Scotland — iii. 7 

SCOTTISH— of the Scottish lord . . Mer. of Fenice, i. 2 
once more to your Scottish prisoners. IHenr?//^. i. 3 
vour father, and the Scottish power.. — iii. 1 

SCOUNDRELS, and subtracters . . TwelfihMght, i. 3 

SCOUR— she can wash and scour. TwoGen. ofFer. iii. 1 
I wash, wring, brew, bake, scour . . Merry Wives, i. 4 

look you scour with j nice of balm — v. 5 

never saw I men scour so on Winter's Tale, i. 2 

would scour these English hence? Macbeth, v. 3 

shall scour my shame with it 1 Henry 1 F. iii. 2 

I will scour you with my rapier Henry F. ii. 1 

this day, to scour it in the dust Pericles, ii. 2 

SCOURED-washed and scoured. TwoGen. of Fer. iii. 1 
than to be scoured to nothing with ..iHenrylF. i. 2 
shall be scoured in his rancorous. ...2Henr)/K/. iii. 2 

SCOURGE of greatness to be used \Henry IF. i. 3 

revengement and a scourge for me .. — iii. 2 

will scourge with haughty arms — v. 2 

with them'scourge the bad revolting. 1 Henri/ f/. i. 1 

am I to be the English scourge — i. 2 

is this the scourge of France? .... — ii. 3 

to scourge you for this apprehension — ii. 4 
terror, and their bloody scourge! .... — iv. 2 

the Frenchmen's only scourge — iv. 7 

Naples, England's bloody scourge! ..iHenryFI. v, 1 
what scourge for perjury can this ..Richard III. i. 4 
have been a scourge to her enemies.. Co)/oZajj«s, ii. 3 
to scourge the ingratitude that .. Antony ^ Cteo. ii. 6 
instruments to scourge [^Col. iC/ii-plague].. Lear, v. 3 
what a scourge is laid upon your. Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 
I must be their scourge and minister ..Hamlet, iii. 4 
tlie offender's scourge is weighed — iv. 3 

SCOURGED— whipped and scourged..! Hewry/r. i.3 
vet nature finds itself scourged by the Lear, i. 2 

SCOURING faults Henry F.i. 1 

scouring my lord of York's armour ..2 Henry FI. i. 3 
fearful scouring doth choke .... Timon of Athens, v. 3 

SCOUT me for him at the Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

against us? say, scout, say Love" sL. Lost, v. 2 

are not the speedy scouts returned..! Henry FI. iv. 3 

what tidings send our scouts? — v. 2 

for b}' my scouts I was advertised . .ZHenry FI. ii. 1 
our scouts have found the adventure — iv. 2 
where slept our scouts, or how — v. I 

SCOWL-the scowl of niglit Love'sL. Lost, iv.Z 

men's eyes did scowl on Richard. ...iit'c/iard/y. v. 2 

glad at the tiling they scowl at Cy>nbeline,i. 1 

slie Can scowl [Co(.Ku<.-scrowl] .. Titus Andmn. ii. 6 

SCRAP— and stolen the scraps Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

tliose scraps are good deeds past. Troilus %■ Cress, iii. 3 

tlie fragments, scraps, the bits — v. 2 

cold dishes, witli scraps o' the court. . Cymbeline, ii. 3 

SCRAPE trenclier, nor wash dish. Tempest, ii. 2 (song) 
if it be but to scrape the figures . . Merry Wives, iv. 2 
a trencher! he scrape a trencher!. Womeo Sr Juliet, i. 5 

SCRAPED one out of the table Meas.forMeas. i. 2 

"Ou will be scraped out of the ....Love's L.Lost, v. 2 
of fair king Ricliard. scraped from ..2 Henry IF. i. ! 

SCRAPING fathers' gold Richard IL v. 3 

SCRATCH— tailor might scratch. Tempest, ii. 2 (song) 

will scratch the nurse TwoGen. ofFerona, i. 2 

scratcn my head. Peas-blossom ..Mid.N.'s Dr. iii. 2 
but to lielp cavalero Cobweb to scratch — iii. 2 

do but tickle me, I must scratch — iii. 2 

scratcli thee but witliapin As you Like it, iVi. 5 

that she should scratch you, who All's Well, v. 2 

will make him scratch his beard. Winter s Tale, iv. 3 
a shallow scratcli sliould drive 1 Henry IF. v. 4 



SCRATCH your heads Henry Fill, v 

and scratch my praised cheeks. . Troilus l^ Cress, iv. 2 
have one scratch my head i' the sun. Coriolanus, ii. 2 
I cannot scratch mine ear ..Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 2 
scratch it [Coi.ifjit. -search] out of the.. Peric/z-s, ii. 1 
ay, ay, a scratch, a scratch .... Romeo •^Juliet, iii. 1 

to scratch a man to death! — iii. 1 

SCRATCHED out your TwoGen.ofFetona, iv. 4 

'scape a predestinate scratched face . . Mu;hAdo, i. 1 

Priscian a little scratched Love's L.Lost, v. I 

■whom fortune hath cruelly scratched. .All's Well, v. 2 
I'll have thy beauty scratched . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
then you scratched your head ....JuliusCeesar, ii. 1 

from death, tliat is but scratched Hamlet, iv. 7 

SCRATCHES with briers, scars Coriolanus, iii. 3 

SCRATCHING could not make it worse. Mu^h Ado, i. 1 

scratching her legs Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) ; 

and I had the scratching of thee. Troilus 4- Cress, ii. 1 ■ 

SCREAM— I heard the owl scream jWacAe^A.ii. 2 

strange screams of death — ii. 3 j 

SCREECH-OWL aye be called. . Troilus Sr Cress, v. 1 1 | 
SCREEN— to have no screen between .. Tempest, i. 2 

vour leaf V screens thrown down Macbeth, v. 6 

SCREENED and stood between Hamlet, ni. \ 

SC RE WS me from my true Twelfth M^ht, v. 1 ! 

we fai I ! but screw your courage .... Macbeth, i. 7 

SCREWED to my memory? Cymbeline, ii. 2 

SCRIBBLED form, drawn with a pen.KingJohn, v. 7 

that parcliineut, being scribbled o'er.2HenryFI. iv. 2 

SCRIBE-my master, bting scribe. TwoGen.of Fer. ii. 1 

figures, scribes, bards, poets Antony SrCleo. iii. 2 

will let thee, play tlie scribe TitusAndron. ii. 5 

SCRIMERS of their nation, he swore . . Hamlet, iv. 7 
SCRIP— according to the scrip. . . . Mid.N.'s Dream, i. 2 

yet with scrip and scrippage AsyouLikeit,\\\. 2 

SCR [PP AGE— with scrip and scrippage — iii. 2 

SCRIPTURES of the loyal LeonatusCym6e«ne, iii. 4 

the devil can cite scripture for his. Af(?r. of Fenice, i. 3 

with a piece of scripture, tell them. . Richard HI. i. 3 

understand the scripture? (rep.) Hamlet, v. 1 

SCRITCHING-scritch-owl, scritchmg.Mid.N.Dr. v.2 

SCRITCH-OWL, scritching loud - v.2 

the time when scritch-owls cry 2HenryFI. i. 4 

boding scritch-owls make the concert — iii. 2 
that fatal scritch-owl to our house ..ZHenry FI. ii. 6 
SCRIVENER- fetch the scrivener. . Taming of Sh. iv. 4 
SCROLL of every man's name . . Mid.N.'s Dream, i. 2 
call forth your actors by the scroll .. — i. 2 

empty eye there is a written scroll?. .Mer.o/Fen.u. 7 

here's the scroll, the continent _ iii. 2 

a gentle scroll; fair lady, by your .. — iii. 2 

gracing the scroll, that tells of KingJohn,u. 2 

your name in the scroll of youth .... 2 Henry IF. i. 2 
accept this scroll, most gracious ....1 Henry FI. iii. 1 
exceed the prescript of tnis scroll. Antony ^Cleo. iii. 8 
give the king this fatal plotted scroll. Titus And. ii. 3 
what's here? a scroll; and written .. — iv. 2 
sweet scrolls to fly about the streets. . — iv. 4 

SCROOP, where lies our uncle Richard II. iii. 2 

sir Stephen Scroop; besides a clergyman — iii. 3 

the lord Scroop, I speak not I Henry IF. i. 3 

this to my cousin Scroop — iv. 4 

and the prelate Scroop, who, as we hear — v. 5 

the bishop Scroop, Hastings 2HenryIF.iv. i 

lord Scroop of Masham {rep. ii. 2). Henry F, ii. (cho.) 

though Camljrid.ire, Scroop, and Grey — ii. 2 

say to thee, lord Scroop; tliou cruel — ii. 2 

SCROYLE— these scrovles of Angiers .KingJohn,u. 2 

SCRUBBED bov, no higher {rep.).Mer. of Fenice, v. 1 

SCRUPLE— without scruple to hell. Merry Wives, v. 5 

if I lose a scruple of this sport. . .. Twelfth Night, ii. ^ 

no dram of a s Tuple (rep.) — iii. 4 

smallest scruple of her excellence. i>/eas./or3/eas. i. 1 

have to do with any scruple — i. 1 

even to the utmost "scruple Much Ado, v. 1 

twentieth part of one poor scruple .Mer. of Fen. iv. 1 
and I will not bate thee a scruple .... All's Well, ii. 3 

fears and scruples shake ns Macbeth, ii. 3 

wiped the black scruples, reconciled.. — iv. 3 
former scruple in our strong-barred.. King- yoAn,ii. 2 
uncleanly scruple! fear not you .... — iv. 1 
intermixed with scruples, and do set. Richard II. v. 5 
a scruple, or indeed, a scruple itself.. 2 ffen/y/F. i. 2 

but there remains a scruple in 1 Henry FI. v. 3 

possessed him with a scruple that.. Henry K/i/. ii. 1 
committing freely your scruple to the — ii. 2 

laid any scruple in your way — ii. 4 

a tenderness, scruple, and prick — li. 4 

and the king's late scruple — iv. 1 

not making any scruple Troilus Sr Cressida, iv. 1 

for every scruple of her contaminated — iv. 1 

I wretcli, made scruple of his praise.. Cymbeline, v. 5 

or some craven scruple of thinking too. Hamlet, iv. 4 

SCRUPULOUS-with scrupulous wit!. 3He«ri/K/.iv. 7 

powers breed scrupulous faction.. /In/ont/ SrCleo. i. 3 

SCUFFLE-in the scuffles of great fights — i. 1 

SCULL-like scaled sculls ....Troilus^ Cre^slda,Y. 5 

and yellow cliapless sculls Romeo Sr Juliet, iv. 1 

his I'iglit to grubs and e3;eless sculls? — v. 3 

that scull had a tongue in it Hamlet, v. 1 

may not that be the scull of a lawyer?.. — v. 1 

a scull now hath lain you i' the earth .. — v. 1 

this same scull, sir, was Yorick's scull.. — v. 1 

SCULLION-away you scullion! ....2HenryIF.\\. i 

like a verv drab, a scullion! Hamlet, ii. 2 

SCUM-froth and scum, thou llest... Merry Wives, i. 1 

purge you of your scum 2 Henry IF. iv. 4 

the filth and scum of Kent 2HenryFI. iv. 2 

a scum of Bretagnes, and base Richard III. v. 3 

SCURRIL— breaks scurril jests. Troilus ^Cressida, i. 3 

SCURRILITY-abrogate scurrility. towe'»L.X.oj<, iv. 2 

pleasant without scurrility, witty .... — v. 1 

SCURRILOUS-noscurrilousword8»rin<er'x7'a/e,iv. 3 

SCURVY— a very scurvy tune (rep.) Tempest, ii. 2 

a most scurvy monster! — ii.2 

thou scurvy patch! — iii. 2 

scurvy jack-a-nape priest (.rep. ii. 3) Merry Wives, i. 4 

this same scall, scurvy, cogging — iii. 1 

but a scurvy Mlow ..TwelfthNight,\i\. 4 (challenge) 
a very scurvy fellow Meas.forMeas. v. 1 



SCURVY, nor a temporary meddler.. Mea.forMea. v. 1 

scurvy, old, filthy, scurvy lord ! All's Well, ii. 3 

courtesies alone, they are scurvy ones — v. 3 
I scorn you, scurvy companion ....2HenryIV. ii. 4 
better than I love e'er a scurvy young — ii. 4 

you scurvy, lousy knave (rep.) Henry F. v. 1 

thou scurvy, valian t ass ! Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 1 

you scurvy lord ! You cur! ii. 1 

that same scurvy doting foolish — v. 4 

I am a rascal, a scurvy railing knave — v. 4 

and, like a scurvy politician , seem Lear, iv. 6 

scurvy knave! I am none of his ..Romeo Si^Jul. ii. i 
spoke such scurvy and provoking terras.. 0(/ie/io, i. 2 
base notorious knave, some scurvy fellow — iv. 2 
by this hand, I say, it is very scurvy . . — iv. 2 
'SCUSE serves many men to.. Merchant of Fenice,iv. 1 
and laid good 'sense upon your ecstacy. OMe/Zo, iv. 1 
SCUT— my doe with the black scut?.itferry Wives, v. 5 

SCUTCHEON plain declares Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

honour is a mere scutcheon 1 Henry IF. v. I 

scutcheons, and your signs of conquest^n/.<$- Cleo. v,2 

SCYLLA, your father Merchant of Fenice, iii. 5 

SCYTHE— bate his scythe's keen edge.Love'sL.L.i. 1 

wanting the scythe, all uncorrected .. Henry F. v. 2 

even with his pestilent scythe.. Antony ^ Cleo. iii. II 

SCYTHIA half so barbarous ..Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

SCYTHIAN— as Scythian Thomyris.. 1 Henry FI. ii. 3 

the barbarous Scythian, or he that Lear, i. 1 

SEA — when the sea is Tempesl,'i. 1 

off" to sea again — i. 1 

a thousand furlongs of sea for an acre — i. 1 

but that the sea, mounting to — j. 2 

I would have sunk the sea _ i. 2 

bore us some leagues to sea _ i. 2 

tocrytotheseathat roar'd to us — i.2 

I have deck'd the sea with drops — i.2 

and hear the last of our sea sorrow .... — i. 2 

J'-our reason for raising this sea storm? — j. 2 
ike to a nymph o' the sea _ i.2 

but doth suffer a sea change — i.2 (song) 

sea nymphs hourly ring his knell .. — i.2(song) 
being as they were, drenched in the sea — ii. I 
sowing the kernels of it in the sea .... — ii. i 
from whom we were all sea swallowed — ii. 1 

I shall no more to sea, to sea — ii.2(8ong) 

then to sea, boys, and let her — ii.2(song) 

the sea cannot drown me — iii. 2 

and the sea mocks our — iii. 3 

the never surfeited sea hath — iii. 3 

exposed unto the sea — iii. 3 

have incensed the seas and shores .... — iii. 3 

'twixt the green sea and the — v. 1 

though the seas threaten _ y. 1 

as when we first put out to sea — v. 1 

and promise you calm seas — v. 1 

thence into the raging seal.. Two Gen. of Ferona,i. 2 

and drench'd me in the sea — i.3 

as twenty seas, if all — ii. 4 

a sea of melting pearl ...., — iii. 1 

why, it is at sea , — iii. I 

as the sea of sands — iv. 3 

I'll never to sea again Merry Wives, ii. 1 

thy capacity receiveth as the sea. . TwelflhNighl, i. 1 

that lived upon the sea .— i.2 

you took me from the breach of the sea — ii. I 
men of such constancy put to sea. ... — ii. 4 

is all as hungry as the sea — ii. 4 

from the rude sea's enraged — v. 1 

that went to sea with the ten Meas.forMeas. i. 2 

the great soldier, who miscarried at sea? — iii. 1 
her brother Frederick was wrecked at sea — iii. 1 
one foot in sea,and one on shore. Much Ado, ii. 3 (song) 

that the wide sea hath drops too — iv. 1 

on the beached margent of the ^ea. Mid.N.'s Dr. ii. 2 
have sucked up from the sea contagious — ii. 2 

that the rude sea grew civil at — ii.2 

the sea will ebb and flow Love'sL.Losl,iv. 3 

the pageants of the sea Merch. of Fenice, i. 1 

a wind too great might do at sea .... — i. 1 

that all my fortunes are at sea — i. 1 

in the narrow seas (rep. iii. 1) — ii. 8 

have had any loss at sea or no? — iii. 1 

guiled sliore to a most dangerous sea — iii. 2 

flow as liu^ely as the sea As you Like it, ii. 7 

great seas nave dried, when miracles . . All's Well, ii. 1 
as are the swelling Adriatic seas.. Taming of Sh. i. 2 
have I not heard the sea, puffed .... — i.2 

gain, or perish on the seas — ii. I 

labour, botli by sea and land — v.2 

as well forbid the sea for to Winter' sTale, i. 2 

by sea, and by land; but I am not (rep.) — iii. 3 
to see how the sea flap-dragoned it (rep.^j — iii. 3 

I wish you a wave o' the sea — iv. 3 

or the profound seas hide in — iv. 3 

I am put to sea witli her — iv. 3 

the seas waxed calm, and we. . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

in earth, in sea, in sky — ii. 1 

and wild watery seas, indued — ii. 1 

for he is bound to sea — iv. 1 

and put to sea to-day — v. 1 

by wreck at sea? (rep.) — v. 1 

posters of the sea and land Macbeth, i. 3 

the multitudinous seas incarnardine .. — ii. 2 

the ravined salt sea shark — iv. 1 

•upon a wild and violent sea — iv. 2 

large lengtlis of seas and shores KingJohn, i. 1 

the sea enraged is not half so — ii.2 

and mountains, rocks, and seas — ii.2 

upon this side the sea (except — ii.2 

in rage deaf as the sea, hasty Richard II. i. 1 

precious stone set in the silver sea .. — ii. 1 
bound in with the triumphant sea .. — ii. 1 
after late tossing on the breaking seas? — iii. 2 
in the rough rude sea can wash. . .... — iii. 2 

being governed as the sea is \ Henry IF. i.2 

clipped in with the sea that — iii. 1 

we ventured on such dangerous seas..2HenryIF.i. 1 

melt itself into the sea! — iii. 1 

and ebb back to the sea — v.2 

roared the sea, and trumpet-clangour — v. 5 



SEA 



r 657 1 



SEA 



SEA— the ooze and bottom of the sea — HenryV. i. "2 

fresh streams run in one self sea — - i. 2 

charming the narrow seas — ii> (cho.) 

cheerly to sea; the signsof .T7 , ,''• ^ 

bottoms throngli the furrowed sea.. — iii. (cho.) 

it is a theme as fluent as the sea — iii- 7 

do sinfully miscarry upon the sea .... — iv. I 

winged thoughts, athwart the sea — v. (cho.) 

out- voice the deep-moutlied sea — — v. (.cho.) 
to cross the seas, and to be crowned. 1 Henry Vl. iii. 1 

you, tliat were so hot at sea — iii- 4 

crossing the sea from England — iv. 1 

and in I hat sea of blood — iv. 7 

to the fortune of the tea — v. 1 

their semblance often on the seas — — v. 3 

to cross the seas to England — v. 5 

hath prevailed beyond the seas 2llpi>ryVI.\. 3 

nigh wi-ecked upon the sea — !.'!• 2 

vaulting sea refused to drown me . . — iij- i 

with tears as salt as sea through — iii. 2 

tlie sea received it; and so, I wished — iii. 2 

is crept into tlie bosom of the sea — S v. 1 

should make a start o'er seas — iv. 8 

and I unto the sea, from whence . . ..SHetny VI. i. 1 
Faulconbridge commands the narrow seas — i. I 
as if a channel should be called the sea — ii. 2 
like a mighty sea forced by the tide — ii. 5 

the self-same sea forced to retire .... — ii. 5 

slied seas of tears, and ne'er — ii. 5 

shall Warwick cut the sea to France — ii. 6 

I'll cross the sea, to effect — ii. 6 

and chides the sea that sunders — iii. 2 

shall cross tlie seas, and bid false — iii. 3 

with God, and with the seas — iv. 1 

passed, and now repassed the seas .. — iv. 7 
in safety tlirough the narrow seas .. — iv. 8 

my sea shall suck them dry — iv. 8 

add water to tlxe sea — v. 4 

is Edward, but a ruthless sea? — v. 4 

and thyself, the sea, whose envious .. — v. 6 
all scattered in the bottom of the sea. Richard III. i, 4 

birst to belch it in the sea — i. 4 

a bark to brook no mighty sea — iii. 7 

go cross the seas, and live with — iv. i 

on the seas. Tliere let him sink {rep.) — iv. 4 

what makes he upon the seas? — i v. 4 

these stragglers o'er the seas again . . — v. 3 

tlie wild sea of my conscience Henry ('III. ii. 4 

even the billows of the sea — iii. I (song) 

many summers in a sea of glory .... — iii. 2 

as the shrouds make at sea — iv. 1 

the sea being smooth Troilus Sf Cresiida, i. 3 

what ragin" ofthesea? — i. 3 

the seas and winds (old wranglers) . . — ii. 2 

richer than sea and land? — .j^- 2 

when we vow tc weep seas — iii. 2 

moves itself in a wide sea of wax.. Timon ufAth. i. 1 
we must all part into this sea of air. . — iv. 2 
where the light foam of the sea may — iv. 3 

attraction robs the vast sea — iv. 3 

the sea's a thief, whose liuiiid — iv. 3 

entombed upon the very hem 0' the sea — v. 5 

he waxed like a sea; and Coriolanus, ii. 2 

tliat, when the sea was calm — iv. 1 

such as yon, a sea and land full — v. 4 

by sea, and land, in every place ..Julius Ctesar, i. 3 

on such a full sea are we now — iv. 3 

commands the empire of the sea,. . Anio7iy ^ Cteo. i 2 

Poinpey is strong at sea — i. 4 

make the sea serve them — i. 4 

both what by sea and land — i. 4 

love me, and the sea is mine — ii. 1 

by sea he is an absolute master — ii. 2 

we'll speak witli thee at sea — ii. 6 

I must rid all the sea of pirates — ii. 6 

at sea, I think. We have, sir — ii.6 

you have been a great thief by sea .. — ii.6 

60 quickly cut the Ionian sea — iii. 7 

will fight with liim by sea (rep.) .... — iii. 7 
refusing him at sea, being prepared irep.) — iii. 7 

donotflght by sea; trust not — iii. 7 

Publicola, and Coelius, are for sea .. — iii. 7 

till we ha \'e done at sea — iii. >< 

our fortune on the sea is out of breath — iii. 8 

the myrtle leaf to his grand sea — iii. 10 

bv sea and land I'll fight: or I will — iv. 2 

their preparation is to-day by sea .. — iv. 10 

order for sea is given — iv. 10 

and the rich crop of sea and land Cymbeline, i. 7 

from Gallia I crossed the seas — i. 7 

on our terrible seas, like egg-shells.. — iii. 1 
if you are sick at sea, or stomach- . . — iii. 4 
the imperious seas breed monsters .. — iv. 2 

and let it to the sea, and tell — iv. 2 

after your will, have crossed the sea — iv. 2 

woidci make me spurn the sea — v. 5 

hath added water to the sea? Titus Andron. iii. 1 

environed with a wilderness of sea .. — iii. 1 
doth not the sea wax mad, threatening — iii. 1 
1 am the sea; hark, how her sighs (rep.) — iii. 1 
happily, you may find her in the sea — iv. 3 
until his very downfal in the sea .... — v. 2 

the land, to perish on the seas Pericles, i. 2 

of late, earth, sea, and air — i. 4 

put forth to seas, where when men — ii. (Gower) 
the sea hath cast me on the rocks (rep.) — ii. 1 
I marvel how the fishes live in the sea — ii. 1 
what a drunken knave was the sea. ... — ii. 1 

till the rough seas, that spare not — ii. 1 

spiteof all the rupture of the sea — ii. 1 

was by the rough seas reft of ships .... — ii. 3 

by misfortune of the seas has been — ii. 3 

I leap into the seas, Where's — ii. 4 

her nurse, she takes, and so to sea — iii. (Gower) 

the sea works high, the wind — iii. I 

with us at sea it still hath been — iii. 1 

standing bleak upon the sea _ iii. 2 

even now did the sea toss upon — iii. 2 

if the sea's stomach be o'ercharged . . . . — iii. 2 
did the sea cast it up? „.. — iii, 2 



SEA— that threw her in the sea Pericles, iii. i 

as doth the sea she lies in — iii. 3 

for she was born at sea, I have named — iii. 3 

that I was shipped at sea, I well — iii. 4 

wreath of flowers, ere the sea mar it .. — i^.l 

endured a sea that almost burst — iv. 1 

and thrown into the sea; but I'll see.. — iv. 2 

sail seas in cockles — iv. 4 (Oower) 

thwarting the wayward seas .. — iv. 4 (Gower) 
he puts on sackcloth, and to sea — iv. 4 (Gower) 

serve after a long voyage at sea — iv. 6 

where we left him, on the sea ... . — v. (Gower) 

for I was born at sea. At sea? — v. I 

lest this great sea of joys rushing — v. 1 

at sea, buried at Thursus, and found a; sea — v. 1 
how thou at sea didst lose thy wife .... — v. 2 

at sea in childbed died she — v. 3 

thy iiurden at the sea, and called Marina — v. 3 

wind blow the earth into the sea Lear, iii. 1 

if thy flight lay toward the raging sea .. — iii. 4 

the sea, with such a storm — iii. 7 

as mad as the vexed sea — iv. 4 

hark, do you hear the sea? — iv. 6 

and waved like the enridged sea — iv. 6 

a sea nourished with lover's .... Romeo ^Juliet, i. I 

the fish lives in the sea — i. 3 

shore washed with the furthest sea. . — ii. 2 
mv bounty is as boundless as the sea -^ ii. 2 

a bark, a sea, a wind-: for still — iii. .5 

I may call the sea, doth ebb and flow — iii. 5 

empty ti.ijers, or the roaring sea — v. 3 

whether m sea or fire, in eartli or air .. Hamlet, i. I 

beetles o'er his base into tlie sea? — i. 4 

looks so many fathoms to the sea — i. 4 

or to take arms against a sea of troubles — iii. 1 
haply, the seas, and countries different.. — iii. 1 
mad as the sea, and wind, when both.... — iv. 1 
ere we were two days old at sea — iv. 6 (letter) 

and confine for the sea's worth Othello, i. 2 

from the Cape can you discern at sea? .. — ii. I 

if it hath rufiianedso upon the sea — ii. 1 

the Moor himself's at sea, and is in full — ii. 1 
for I liave lost him on a dangerous seal — ii. 1 

high seas, and howling winds — ii. I 

the great contention of the sea and skies — ii. 1 

let the labouring bark climb hills of seas — ii. 1 

like to the Pontick sea, whose icy current — iii. 3 

more fell than anguish, hunger, or the sea! — v. 2 

SEA-BAXK-the wild sea-banks.. jUer. nrre»!ce,x. 1 

the sea-bank with certain Venetians.. Or/<?/?o, iv. 1 

SEABOY— wet seaboy in an hour so.2He)i>y/r. iii. 1 

SEA-CAP— have no sea-cap on ..Twelfth Niuht, iii. 4 

SEA-COAL— end of a sea-coal fire .. iMerrtilfives. i. 4 

Oatcake, sir, or George Sea-coal ....MuchAdo, iii. 3 

come hither, neighbour Sea-coal — iii. 3 

go, get you to Francis Sea-coal — iii. ^ 

bv a sea-coal fire, upon Wednesday .2ffenrv^^. ii- 1 
SEA-FARER-this fresh new sea-farer. PecicZes. iii. 1 
SEA-FARIXG men provide for ..Comedy of Err. i. 1 
SEA-FIGHT— in a sea-fight .... Tweim Niffhl, iii. 3 

now, the next dav was our sea-fight Hamlet, v. 2 

SEA- GOWN scarfed about me — v. 2 

SEAL our happiness with^ TwoGen. of Verona, i. 3 

and seal the bargain — ii. 2 

break the seal for once — iii. 1 

with which she uses to seal Twelfth AVg-Zi/, ii. 5 

or say, 'tis not your seal — v. 1 

seals of love, but sealed.. Meas../brMeas. iv. 1 (song) 
here is the hand and seal of the duke — iv. 2 

experimental seal doth warrant Much Ado, iv. 1 

which I had rather seal with my death — v. 1 
pure white, this seal of bliss! .Mid. ^'.'s Dream, iii. 2 

that he was fain to seal on Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

to a notary, seal me there your . . Mer.of Venice, i. 3 

I'll seal to such a bond (»cp.) — i. 3 

you shall not seal to such — i. 3 

to seal love's bonds new made — ii.6 

till thou can'st rail the seal from off — iv. 1 
by him seal up thy vcnmX.AsynuLikeit, iv. 3 (letter) 

it is the show and seal of nature's AlCi Well, i. 3 

seal the title with a lovely kUsl. Taming of Sh. iii. 2 
not dared to break tlie holy seal. fVinter'sTale, iii. 2 

break up the seals, and read — iii. 2 

afterwards seal it, and again return ..Macbeth, v. 1 
as seal to this indenture of my love.. King John, ii. 1 

here is your hand and seal for — iv. 2 

makes, m.v hand thus seals it Richard II. ii. 3 

the manual seal of death — iv. 1 

what seal is that, that hangs without — v. 2 
we'll but seal, and then to horse ..1 Henry IV. iii. 1 
giddy mast seal up the shipboy's ..2HenryIV. iii. I 
that ,vou should seal this lawless .... — iv. 1 

rebellion with a seal divine — iv. i 

and shortly will I seal with him .... — iv. 3 

with the broken seals of perjury HenryV. Iv. I 

seal up your lips, and give 2 Henry VI. i. 2 

might'st think upon these by the seal — iii. 2 

for I did but seal once to a thing — iv. 2 

she seals it with a curt'sey 3 Henri/ KZ. iii. 2 

and thus I seal my truth — iv. 8 

I seal upon the lips of this — v. 7 

with my hand I seal my true Richard III. ii. 1 

Buckingham seal thou this — ii. 1 

unto your grace the seal I keep — ii. 4 

under the confession's seal Henry VIII. i. 2 

I now seal it; and with that blood .. — ii. 1 

under your hands and seals — ii. 4 

renderup the great seal presently .. — iii. 2 
that seal, .you ask with such a violence — iii. 2 
to carry into Flanders the great seal — iii. 2 
the giving back the creat seal to us.. — iii. 2 

a bargain made; seal it, seal it — iii. 2 

seals a commission to a blank of .. .. — iii. 3 

tCol. Knl."] the seal of my petition. Troilus ^ Crest, i \-. 4 
will not seal vour knowledge ....Coriola^ius, ii. 3 

seal what I end withal! — iii. 1 

together with the seal o' the senate. . — v. 5 

with the seal of Caesar (rep.) Julius Crpsar, iii. 2 

tills kingly seal, and pVi'^hter.. Antony 4' Cleo. iii. II 
seal then, and ftU is done — iv. 1:; 



SE.VL— ratify; seal it with feasts ....Cymbeline, v. 5 
thy stamp, tliy seal, and bids lhee.TiluiAudron.iv.2 

although my seal be stamped — iv. 2 

your hands and lips must seal it too . . Pericles, ii. 5 

to seal the accuser's lips Lear, iv. 6 

seal with a righteous kiss Romeo 4^ Juliet, v. 3 

seal up the mouth of outrage for — v. 3 

to give them seals, never, my soul Ham W, iii. 2 

every god did seem to set his seal — iii. 4 

must your conscience my acquittance seal — iv. 7 

the model of that Danish seat — v. 2 

all seals and symbols of redeemed sin ..Oihello, ii. ."* 

SE ALED-or sums in sealed bags . . Merry fVires. iii. 4 

compact sealed in my function.. Twelfth Night, v. 1 

but sealed i 1 vain, sealed. Meos./rj/- Mtas- iv. I (song) 

that's sealed in approbation v. 1 

and sealed under for another ..Merch. of Venice, i. 2 
a sealed bag, two sealed bags of ducats — ii. 8 
and no sealed quarts .. Taming of sh. 2 (induction) 
by Apollo's great divine sealed up'. }rintrr'sTale,i\i. 1 
have sealed his rigorous statutes .Comedy of Err. i. 1 

have all (>ffence sealed up King John, ii. I 

which being sealed interchangeably.! Henry IV. iii. 1 
bear tliis sealed brief, with winged . . — iv. 4 

Jiast sealed up my expectation 2Henri/IV. iv. 4 

with blood he sealed a testament .... Henry r. i v. 6 
the conquest fully been sealed up . . 1 Henry VJ. i. 1 

now thou art sealed the son — iv. 6 

that wast sealed in thy nativity Richard III. i. 3 

till ve have sealed thy full desire. TimonnfAth. v. 5 
I found this paper thus sealed up .JuliusCtPsnr, ii. 1 
written and sealed between us ..Antony.^ Cleo. ii. 6 
their own con.<cience sealed them ..Cymbeline, iii. 6 

his sealed commission, left in trust I'ericles, i. 3 

this hand, by thee to Romeo sealed. /?o»neo <^/u/. iv. I 
sealed up the doors, and would not let — v. 2 

who, by a sealed compact, well Hamlet, i. 1 

upon his will I sealed inv hard consent.. — i. 2 

she liath sealed thee for herself — iii. 2 

letters sealed: and my two schoolfellows — iii. 4 

for every thing is sealed and done — iv. 3 

how was this sealed? Why, even in — v. 2 

SEALED-UP counsel Lnve'sL. Lost, iii. 1 

brought this sealed-up oracle ..Winter'sTale, iii. 2 
f^K.^.-XAKE—moitsea-Wke. Anto7iy^Clenprttr'r. iii. II 
SEALING the injury of tongues.. tVinter't Tale, i. 2 

the other three are sealing Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 2 

SEALING-DAY betwixt my love ..Mid.N.'sDr.i. I 

S E AL-RING of my grandfather's . . 1 Ht-tny I V. iii. 3 

SEAM— with his own seam .. Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 3 

throngli the rough seams of the waters. Pericles, ii. I 

SEA-MAID spawned him .. Measure for Mea.<:ure, iii. 2 

to hear the sea-maid's music . . Mid. A.' s Dream, ii. 2 

SEAMAN'S whistle is as a whisper....Peric/<"», iii. i 

SEA-MARGE, steril and rocky-hard .Tempest, iv. 1 

SEA-MARK— like a great sea-mark .Coriolanus, v. 3 

and verv sea-mark of my utmost sail . . Oihello, v. 2 

SEA-MELLS— [Co<. K-n/.-scamels] from. Tcmpfs/, ii. 2 

SE.-VMEN fear no wreck; no bargains. A'in;^yoA»i, iii. 1 

cried, good seamen, to the sailors Pericles, iv. 1 

SEA-MONSTER: I stand for ..Mer.of Venice, iii. 2 

in a child, than the sea-monster! Lear, i. 4 

SEAMY— wit the seamy side without ..Othello, iv. 2 
SEAR— calumny will sear virtue.. IVinlersTule, ii. 1 

th.v crown does sear mine eyeballs Macbeth, iv. 1 

is ifallen into the sear, the yellow — v. 3 

red-hot steel, to sear me Richard III. iv. I 

and sear up my embracements Cymbeline, i. 2 

SEARCH for my poor son Tempest, ii. I 

the sea mocks our frustrate search .... — iii. 3 
and thus I search it with . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 
and mv assurance bids me search. Merry fVives, iii. 2 

to search for a gentleman — iii. 3 

to search for such a one — iii. 3 

searcli, seek, find out — iii. 3 

see the issue of his search — iii. 3 

to search the house for his wife's love — iii. b 

and did he search for you — iii. 5 

well on went he for a search — iii. 5 

I will search impossible places — iii. .5 

help to search my house this — iv. 2 

once more search with me — iv. 2 

searchJWindsor castle, elves — v. 5 

they are not worth the search. Merchant or Venice,i. I 
with him to search Bassanio's ship .. — ii. 8 
know not what's spent in the search — iii. 1 

a thing of his own search Asyuu Like it, i. I 

let not search and inquisition quail — ii. 2 

not to find that her search implies All'slVell, i. 3 

the search, sir, was profitable — ii. 4 

marry, we'll search — iv. 3 

should go in search of virtue KinsrJohn, ii. 2 

thev are come to search the house ..] Henry IV. ii. 4 

search his pockets. What hast — ii. 4 

search out thy wit for secret \HenryVI. iii. 3 

to search the secret treasons of ZHenry VI. v. 2 

Ciesar's bowels, search this bosom .JuliusC(Ptnr, v. 3 

guarded! and the search so slow Cymbeline, i. 1 

go, bid my woman search for a jewel — ii. 3 
go. and search. You have abused .. — ii. 3 
and honour; which dies i' the search — iii. 3 
and my brother search what companies — iv. 2 
dost tliou search my wound.. Titus Androninis, ii. 4 
[Co/. Kn^] search out of the calendar . .Pericles,ii. I 
go search like noblemen, like noble (rep.) — ii. 4 
of Pericles the carefid search by . . — iii. (Gower) 
searcli the market narrowly (rep.) .... — iv. 3 
search every acre in the high grown .... Lear, iv. 4 
infold me from the search of eyes. Komeo ^Jul. iii. 3 
search about the churchyard (rep.) .. _ v. 3 
of woe, or wonder, cease your search . . Hamlet, v. 2 
lead to the Sagittary the raised search .. Qthello, i. 1 

several quests, to search you out — i. 2 

SE ARCHED— have searched it Merry Wives, iii. 5 

the last time he seirched for him.... — iv. 2 
that searched a hollow v.alnut for .. — iv. 2 

that will not be deep searched Love's L. Lost. i. I 

who, inward searched, have IWers.Mer.nrVenire.iii. 2 
I have searched, I have inquired ..1 Henry I V. iii. 3 
he hath been searched among Ci/mbeline, v. :• 



SEA 



[ 658 ] 

SE AT-of thy godlike seat Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

inigrateful seat of monstrous.. Timon of Athens, iv. 2 

to the seat o' the brain Coriolanus, i. 1 

we debase the nature of our seats. ... — iii. 1 

let Cffisar seat him sure JuliusCtssar, i. 2 

throws before thy seat a humble heart — iii. 1 
forsake thy seat, I do beseech thee. Antony^ Cleo. ii. 7 

whilst the wheeled seat of — iv. 12 

my throne's a seat for baseness! Cymbeline, i. 2 

and thrown from Leonati' seat — v. 4 

for this, from stiller seats we came .. — v. 4 

to approach the imperial seat TilusAndron. i. 1 

built up for his chiefest seat Pericles, i. (Gower) 

while memory liolds a seat in this Hamlet, i. 5 

he grew unto his seat — iv. 7 

lusty Moor hath leaped into my seat.. .Othello, ii. 1 
SEATED— seated in the mean . . Merck, of Venice, i. 2 

and make my seated heart knock Macbeth, i. 3 

before I see thee seated in that ZHenryVI. i. 1 

if he were seated as king Edward is — iii. 1 
and see liim seated in the regal throne — iv. 3 
now am I seated as my soul delights — v. 7 
being seated, and domestivi broils . . Richard III. ii. 4 
assistance, is king Ricliard seated .. — iv. 2 

so, now you are fairly seated Henry Fill. i. 4 

he was seated, his daughter with him. . I'rricles, ii. 4 

what a grace was seated on this brow. . Hamlei, iii. 4 

SEA-TOST-the sea-tost prince.. Fez- Wes, iii. (Gow.) 

SEA-WALLED garden Richard II. iii. 4 

SEA- WATER slialt thou drink Tempest, i. 2 

of the sea-water green, sir Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

SEA-WrNG-clap3onhissea-wing^ra<on!/i^C/eo. iii.8 

SEBASTIAN— my lord Sebastian. .. .Tempest, ii.i 

what might, worthy Sebastian {rep.) .... — ii. 1 

and let Sebastian wake! — ii. 1 

thou'rt pinched for't now, Sebastian .... — v. 1 

who with Sebastian, (whose inward — v. 1 

Sebastian is thy name? .... luo Gen.of Verona, iv. 4 
Sebastian, I have entertained thee .. — iv. 4 

my name is Sebastian Twelfth Night, ii. 1 

my father was that Sebastian (rep. V. 1) — ii. 1 
tlicu hast, Sebastian, done good feature — iii. 4 

he named Sebastian.... — iii. 4 

Sebastian are you? (je;7.) — v. 1 

and fifty, Sebastian so many AWs Well, iv. 3 

SECOND— I'll be tlijr second Tempest, iii. 3 

received a second life, and second father — v. 1 

I second thee; troop on Merry Wives, i. 3 

and these are of the second edition . . — ii. 1 

the second mads him Twelfth Night, i. 5 

the nurse of second woe . . Measure for Measure, ii. 1 
thus to second grief against yourself. .MucA^(io, v. 1 
tlie first and second cause will not. Loup's L. Lost, i. 2 
the second, silver, whicli this . . Merck, of Venice, ii. 7 

to be the dowry of a second head — iii. 2 

a second Daniel (rep.) — iv. 1 

so lie served a second, and so As you Like it, i. 2 

you shall not entreat liim to a second — _i. 2 
is second childishness, and mere .... — ii. 7 

the second, the quip modest — v. 4 

I am the second son of old — v. 4 

from me, I bury a second husband .... AWs Well, i. 1 
a second time receive the confirmation — ii. 3 
our widower's second marriage-day.. — v. 3 

she will prove a second Grissel Taming of Sk.u. 1 

the second, and tlie tliird, nine .... Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

good my lords, be second to me — ii. 3 

my second joy, and first fruits of my — iii. 2 
urging itthe second time to me. .Comet/i/o/^rr. ii. 2 
highly beloved, second to none that .. — v. 1 

who lies i' the second chamber? Macbeth, ii. 2 

great Nature's second course — ii. 2 

we were carousing till the second cock .. — ii. 3 

our point of second meeting — iii. 1 

being but the second generation King John, ii. 1 

second a villain, and a murderer?. . . . — iv. 3 

a second fall of cursed man? Richard II. iii. 4 

or base second ineans, the cords 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

never shall a second time to do — v. 2 

that I am a second brother.. 2HenrylV. ii. 2 

second to none, unseconded by you . . — ii. 3 

to second our attempt (rep.) — iv. 2 

the second property of your excellent — iv. 3 

your workings in a second body — v. 2 

the second, Henry lord Scroop. . Henry V. ii. (chorus) 

in second accent of his ordnance — ii. 4 

into a second course of mischief — iv. 3 

a second Hector for his grim aspect. . 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 
art thou not second woman in the ..IHenryVI. i. 2 
the second, William of Hatfield .... — H. 2 

York in arms, to second him — iv. 9 

now begins a second storm to rise ..3 Henry VI. iii. 3 

Richard the second here was Richard III. iii. 3 

by the second hour in the morning .. — _v. 3 
our cardinal, to second all his plot. Henry VIII. iii. 2 
I believe, his second marriage shall . . — iii. 2 
in second voice we'll not be . . Troilus Sf Cressida,yi. 3 

on him erect a second hope — iv. 5 

I will the second time, as I would buy — iv. 5 
many so arrive at second masters. Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

now prove good seconds Coriolanus, i. 4 

too violent for a second course of fight — i. 5 

shamed me in 3'our condemned seconds — _i. 8 
three-pence to a second day of audience — li. 1 

the second name of men — iv. 6 

fond of no second brood — v. 3 

your sword, which we will second. . . . — v. 5 

what was the second noise for? Julius Ccesar,i. 2 

press near, and second him — iii. 1 

shall try fortune in a second fight — _v. 3 

by the second hour i' the morn .. Am any 4' Cl^o. iv. 9 
Where's Dolabella, to second Procukius? — v. 1 
opportunity of a second conference ..Cymbeline, i. 5 
to enjoy a second night of such sweet — ii. 4 
that is the second thing that I have.. — iii. 5 
to second ills with ills, each elder worse — v. I 

if seconds had answered him — v. 3 

is the second that presents himself? Pericles, ii. 2 

and cursed be he that will not second it. . — ii. 4 
buriedasecond time within these arms.. — v. 3 



SEC 



SE ARCHERS of the town Rnmeo ^ Juhet, v. 

SEARCHES to the bottom of Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 

SEARCHING of thy wound As you Like ii, ii. 

when the searching eye of lieaven.. WicAar^i H. iii. 

a marvellous searching wine 2 Henry I V. ii. 

my own searching eyes shall . . Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 

searching the window for a flint ..JuUusCcesar, ii. 
SEARED — my maiden's name seared. . All's Well, ii. 

[Coi.] often read, grown seared.. ;l/eas./o7-iUeas. ii. 

that seared the wings of my sweet ..'iHenryVI. v. 

\_Knt.'] in these seared hopes Cymbeline, ii. 

SEA-ROOM, an the brine and e\o\\Aj.. Per ides, iii. 

S EA-S ALT tears Titus Andronicus, iii. 

SEA-SICK, I think Love's L. Lost, v. 

who began to be much sea-sick .. Winter'sTale, v. 

rocks thy sea-sick weary bark! . . Romeo ^Juliet, v. 
SEA-SIDE— in a rock by the sea-side.. Temp esf, ii. 

'tis by the sea-side, browsing on . Winter' sTale, iii. 

we set on, Camillo. to the sea-side. ... — iv. 

walk before toward the sea-side — iv. 

he hatli despatched to the sea-side .. King John, v. 

to tlie sea-side straightway. Antony <i-Cleopatra,iu. 

let's to the sea-side, ho! as well to see ..Othello, ii. 
SEASON — past the mid season Tempest, i. 

and of the season too, it shall .... Merry Wives, iii. 

all this, to season a brother's Twelfth Night, i. 

we kill the fowl of season Meas.forMeas. ii. 

corrupt with virtuous season — ii. 

frame the season for your own harvest. Muc/i^do,i. 

which may season give to her foul . . — iv. 

we see the seasons alter Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 

are not ripe until their season — ii. 

each thing, that in season grows . . Love'sL.Lost, i. 

and wait the season, and observe — v. 

when mercy seasons justice . Merchant of Venice, iv. 

how many things by season seasoned — v. 

of Adam, the season's'difference ..AsyouLike it, ii. 

a maiden can season her praise in All'sWell, i. 

I am not a day of season — v. 

the fairest flowers o' the season . . Winter's Tale, iv. 

tliese jests are out of season . . Comedy of Errors, i. 

any man thus beaten out of season? — ii. 

more than he's worth, to season — iv. 

you lack the season of all natures .... Macbeth, iii. 

best knows the fits o' the season .... — iv. 

would have done at the same season. 1 Henry IV. iii. 

not a soldier of this season's stamp . . — iv. 

health in very happy season 2HenryIV. iv. 

the seasons change their manners.... — iv. 

and joys abound, as seasons fleet ...2HenryVI. ii. 

for a season after, could not believe. iJ/cftard III. i. 

sorrow breaks seasons, and reposing hours — i. 

for so the season bids us be — v. 

spice and salt that season a man ?.. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 

proportion , season, form , oifice — i. 

and the season can yield it Timon of Athens, iii. 

season the slaves for tubs — iv. 

the youthful season of the year. . . , JuUusCcesar, ii. 

tell you at some meeter season . . Antony SfCleo. v. 

honest wills, which seasons comfort.. C!/m6e/me,i. 

with aptness of the season — ii. 

from youth of such a season — iii. 

we'll slip you for a season — iv. 

to see this gracious season — v. 

thus out of season; threading Lear, ii. 

defend you from seasons such as these?.. — iii. 

season love, that of it doth not taste! . Rom.SrJul. ii. 

ever 'gainst that season comes wherein.. Hamlet, i. 

season your admiration for a while .... — i. 

my blessing season this in thee! — i. 

it then draws near the season, wherein — i. 

as you may season it in the charge .... — ii. 

dire'tly seasons him his enemy — iii. 

confederate season, else no creature — iii. 

SEASONEDwithagracious voice. Mer.o/renzce, iii. 

be seasoned with such viands? — iv. 

many things by season seasoned are — v. 

so seasoned with your faithful love. RickardI 1 1, iii. 

from Rome all seasoned office Coriolanus, iii. 

he is fit and seasoned for his passage?.. Hamie/, iiu- 
SEAT where Love is throned Twelfth Night, ii. 

who newly in the seat, that it Meas.for Meas. i. 

give us some seats; come, cousin .... — v. 

forbid sleep his seat on thv eyelid. . Mid. N.'sDr. ii, 

which makes her seat of Belmont. 3/er.o/ Venice, i. 

this castle hath a pleasant seat Macbeth, i. 

pray you, keep seat — iii. 

the seat of Mars, this other Eden . . Richard II. ii. 

now by my seat's right royal — ii, 

against thy seat: both young — iii. 

and in this seat of peace, tumultuous — iv. 

thou live in Richard's seat to sit .... — iv. 

my soul! thy seat is up on high .... — v. 

that Holmedon and this seat of ours.. 1 Henry IV. i. 

vaulted with such ease into his seat — iv. 

the seat of Gaunt, dukedom of — v. 

both roused in their seats 2Henry IV. iv. 

struck me in my very seat of judgment — v. 

so soon did lose'his seat Henry V. i. 

to the crown and seat of France — i. 

and did seat the French beyond — i. 

never valued this poor seat of England — i. 

for your great seats, now quit — iii. 

whose low vassal seat the Alps — iii. 

hoise duke Humphrey from his seat..2Henr!/r/. i, 

I sat in seat of majesty — i. 

heir to England's royal seat — v. 

and this is the regal seat ZHenry VI. i 

shoulder do I build my seat — ii. 

like seat unto my fortune (rep.) .... — iii. 

land the seat of England's true-anointed — iii. 

force the tyrant from his seat by war — iii. 

shaken Edward from the regal seat.. — iv. 

have we swept suspicion from our seat — v. 

honour, state, and seat, is due to me. Richard III. i 

in the seat royal of this famous — iii. 

more slander to thy dismal seat — iii. 

the supreme seat, the throne majestical — iii- 

well become the seat of majesty — iii, 

canst yield a melancholy seat — iv. 



SECOND— what says our second daughter.. Lear. i. 1 
no seconds? all myself? why this would.. — iv. 6 
of the first and second caiise .... Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 4 

the operation of the second cup — iii. 1 

are happy in this second match — iii. 5 

to rid her from this second marriage — v. 3 

occasion smiles upon a second leave ....Hamlet, i. 3 

haply, he's the second time come to — ii. 2 

in second husband let me be accurst (rep.) — iii. 2 
the instances, tliat second marriage move — iii. 2 
a second time I kill my husband dead .. — iii. 2 
so think thou wilt no second husband wed — iii. 2 

a back, or second, that might hold — iv. 7 

if Hamlet give the first or second hit .... — v. 2 
where each second stood heir to the first. OMeHo, i. 1 
and compel her to some second choice .. — ii. 1 
hazard such a place, as his own second .. — ii. 3 
this is his second fit; he had one yesterday — iv. 1 
I will be near to second your attempt .. .. — iv. 2 

SECONDARILY, they are slanders . . Much Ado, v. 1 

SECONDARY at controul King John, v. 2 

in question, is thy secondary Meas.forMeas. i. 1 

SECONDED with the forward child Asyou Like, iii. 3 
so doubly seconded with will.... Troilus^ Cress, i. 3 
the slave's report is seconded Coriolanus, iv. 6 

SECRECY of thine shall be MerryWives, iii. 3 

provost, for thy care, and secrecy. Meas./orA/eas.v. I 
do implore secrecy, that the king.. Loce'sL.Los/, v. 1 

requires'nothing but secrecy Winter'sTale, iii. 3 

and for secrecy, no lady closer 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 

the business asketh silent secrecy iHenryVI. i. 2 

but with advice, and silent secrecy . . — ii. 2 
king hath in secrecy long married. Henj-vK///. iii. 2 
secrecy, to defend mine honesty .Troilus^ Cress, i. 2 
Nature's infinite book of secrecy. Antony ^- Cleo.i. 2 

her private actions to your secrecy Pericles, i. 1 

in dreadful secrecy impart they did Hamlet, i- 2 

secrecy to the king and queen moult no — ii. 2 
no, in despite of sense, and secrecy, unpeg — iii. 4 

SECRET— wrapt in secret studies Tempest, i. 2 

unto the secret nameless friend. TwoGen. ofVer. ii. 1 

get such a secret from me — ii. 5 

some secrets to confer about — iii. J 

wherein thou must lie secret — iii. 1 

that will thrust himself into secrets — iii. 1 

the book even of my secret soul .. TwelflhNight, i. 4 

are as secret as maidenhead — i. 5 

to give me secret harbour Meas.forMeas. i. 4 

'tis a secret must be locked within .. — iii. 2 

put them in secret holds — iv. 3 

what secret hath held you here ...... Much Ado, i. 1 

I can be secret as a dumb man — i. 1 

a thousand times in secret — iv. 1 

other men's secrets, I beseech you. Love's L.Lost, i. 1 
under the left pap: i' faith, secrets .. — iv. 3 
wretched fools' secrets heedfully o'ereye — iv. 3 

one word in secret — v. 2 

j'ou swore a secret pilgrimage.... A/er. of Venice, i. 1 
toward heaven breathed a secret vow — iii. 4 
a secret and villanous contriver ..As you Like it, i. 1 

and all the secrets of our camp All's Well, iv. 1 

discovered the secrets of your army.. — iv. 3 
art to me as secret and as dear .... Taming of Sh. i. 1 

nor read the secrets in't Winter'sTale, iii. 2 

to whistle off these secrets — iv. 3 

thou to me thy secrets tell — iv. 3 (song) 

those secret things, all but what — iv. 3 

sir, there lies such secrets in this fardel — iv. 3 
will have fulfilled their secret purposes — v. 1 

the finder-out of this secret — v. 2 

how now, you secret, black Macbeth, iv. 1 

deaf pillows will discharge their secrets — v. 1 

liis secret mia-ders sticking on — v. 2 

by any secret course thy hateful \ife.KingJohn,ui. 1 
stay, and be secret, and myself will, ffjc/iard II. ii. 1 

choose out some secret place — v. 6 

I will unclasp a secret book I Henry IV. i. 3 

that, in his secret doom — iii. 2 

secret whispers of each other's. Henry K. iv. (chorus) 
through a secret gate of iron bars .... 1 Henry VI. i. 4 
search out thy wit for secret policies — iii. 3 

I have a secret to reveal — v. 3 

hast thou by secret means — v. 4 

to pry into "the secrets of the state ..2Henry VI. i. 1 

from treason's secret knife — iii. 1 

God's secret judgment — iii. 2 

the secrets of his overcharged soul . . — iii. 2 
and live alone as secret as I may .... — iv. 4 

advertised him by secret means ZHenry VI. iv. 5 

if secret powers suggest but truth — iv. 6 

in secret ambush on the forest side .. — iv. 6 

to search the secret treasons of — y. 2 

as for another secret close intent ..Richard III. i. 1 

the secret mischiefs that I set — i. 3 

to gaze upon tlie-e secrets of the deep? — i. 4 

the history of all her secret thoughts — iii. 5 

the secret is so weiglity Henry VIII. ii. 1 

to know the secret of your conference — Ji. 3 

this main secret in the packet — iii. 2 

and durst commend a secret to your ear — v. 1 
the secrets of nature have not. . Troilus 6- Cress, iv. 2 
other bond, than secret Romans ..JuUusCcesar, ii. 1 
I should know no secrets that appertain — ii. 1 

then should I know this secret — ii. 1 

and not my husband's secrets? — ii. 1 

shall partake the secrets of roy heart — \i. \ 
the secret house oi Aea.th.. Antony ^Cleopatra, iv. 13 

this secret will force him Cymbeline,}}. 2 

nav. the secrets of the grave — iii. 4 

I'll have this secret from tliy heart.. — iii. 5 
some marks of secret on her person . . — y. 5 
her husband to some secret hole.. Ti<uSi4nrfron. ii. 3 

not trust the air with secrets — iv. 2 

by which time our secret be undone Pericles, i. 1 

he might know none of his secrets _ i. 3 

through which secret art, by turning.. — iii. 2 
have secret feet in some of our bist ports Lear, in. ! 
all blessed secrets, all you \inpublished — iv. 4 
to himself so secret and so close... Ko»neo<^Ju/ie<, i. i 
give leave awhile, we must talk in secret — i. 3 



SEC 



[ 659 ] 

SEE the wonders of the world ..TwoGen. ofVer. i. 

there to see me shipped — i. 

to see what folly reigns — i. 

seeit be returned; or else — i. 

let's see your song — i. 

I see, you have a month's mind .... — i. 

you may say what siglits you see — i. 

I see things too, although — i. 

let me see what news — i. 

let me see (rep. iv. 4 and V. 4) — ii. 

not an eye that sees you — ii. 

and still I see lier beautiful — ii. 

if you love her, you cannot see her . . — ii. 

what should I see then? — ii. 

could not see to garter his liose {rep.) — ii. 

could not see to wipe my shoes — ii. 

but see how I lay the dust — ii. 

how could iie see his way — ii. 

to see sucli lovers, Thurio — ii. 

let me see tliy cloak — iii. 

thou canst not see thy love — iii. 

I see a passenger — iv. 

and see the gentleman you — iv. 

when didst thou see me heave — iv. 

didst thou ever see me do sucli a trick? — iv. 

see, where she comes ". _ v. 

is this I see and liear! — v. 

let us see houest master Page Merry IVives, i. 

glad to see your worsliip's well (rep.) — i. 

afraid if you see the bear loose — i. 

let me see thee froth and lime — i. 

and see if you can see my master.... — i. 

well, I shall see her to-day — i. 

let me see — ii. 

you are come to see my daughter — ii. 

go in with us, and see — ii. 

come and see the picture — ii. 

see the hell of having _ ii. 

to see thee fight to see thee {rep.) .... — ii. 

if I see a sword out — ii. 

see what humour he is in — ii. 

now I see, you'll be a courtier — iii. 

truly, sir, to see your wife — iii. 

I am sick, till I see her — iii. 

have with you to see this monster.. .. — iii. 

I see how thine eye would emulate.. — iii. 

I see what tliou wert, if fortune — iii. 

she shall not see me — iii. 

let me see't, let me see't! O let me see't! — iii. 

you shall see sport anon — iii. 

see the issue of liis search _ iii. 

I see 'tis an honest woman — iii. 

I see, I cannot get thy — iii. 

it would yearn your heart to see it . . — iii. 

'tis aplaying-day, I see — iv. 

I see, you are obsequious in — iv. 

now he shall see his own foolery .... — iv. 

see but the issue of my jealousy — iv. 

youcannot see a white spot. — iv. 

when Slender sees his time — iv. 

Heme's oak, and you shall see wonders — v. 

as you see, like a poor old man — v. 

till we see the light of our — v. 

when you see your time — v. 

than all the field to see — v. 

see j'ou these, husband? — v. 

see now how wit may be — v. 

cannot you see but marry boys? — v. 

eyes did see Olivia first Twelfth Sight, i. 

so long as I could see — i. 

then let mine eyes not see! — i. 

when did I see thee so put down ? — i. 

unless you see canary put me — i. 

and I hope to see a housewife — i. 

let me see thee caper — i. 

he shall see none to fear — i. 

nowyousee, sir, how your fooling .. — i. 

let me see your face — i. 

I see what you are — i. 

else would I very shortly see thee there — ii. 

disguise, I see, thou art a wickedness — ii. 

did you never see the picture — ii. 

let me see, let me see, let me see — ii. 

you might see more detraction — ii. 

see thee ever cross-gartered {rep. iii. 4)— ii. 5 (let. 
let me see thee a steward {rep. iii. 4) — li. 5 (let. 

if you will then see the fruits {rep.).. — ii. 

to see this age! — iii. 

did she see thee the while — iii. 

as plain as I see you now — iii. 

and not all love to see you — iii. 

shall we go see the reliques — iii. 

first, go see your lodging — iii. 

do you not see you move liim? — iii. 

but see, but see — iii. 

give ground, if you see him furious.. — iii. 

this youth that'you see here — iii. 

come, let's see the event — iii. 

he sees thee not — iv. 

till I see his brains — iv. 

I do feel't and see't — iv. 

let me see his letter (rep.) — v. 

did'st see Dick surgeon, sot? — v. 

and let me see thee in thy — v. 

see him delivered, Fabian — v. 

hence shall we see, if power Meas.for Meas. i. 

I'll see what I can do — i. 

we see it: but what we do not see.... — ii 

see that Claudio be executed — ii. 

doth your honour see any harm .... — ii. 

if you live to see this come to — ii. 

see you, the fornicatress be — ii. 

to let me see them — ii. 

and see how he goes about to — iii. 

late come from the See, in _ iii. 

rather rejoicing to see another merry — iii. 

yet since I see you fearful — iv. 

see, this be done, and sent — iv. 

to see thine eyes so red — iv. 

we are glad to see you — v. 



SEE 



SECRET-in the secret night .... linmeo iSr Juliet, ii. 4 
is your man secret? did you ne'er .. .. — ii. 4 
to tell the secrets of my prison-house . . Hamlet, i. 5 
but you'll be secret,— ay, by heaven .... — i. 5 

in the secret parts of fortune? — ii. 2 

is now most still, most secret, and most.. — iii. 4 
her brother is in secret come from France — iv. 5 
closet lock and key of villanous secrets. 0/AeHo, iv. 2 

SECRETARY— my new secretary ..HeiiryVlll.xi. 2 
preferred from the king's secretary .. — iv. 1 
and the king's secretary; further, sir — v. 1 
business, master secretarv (rep.) .... — v. 2 

SEC RETEST man of bloocl Macbeth, iii. 4 

SECRET-FALSE: what need ..Comedy of Err. iii. 2 

SECRETLY— comes so secretly? ..Merry Wives, iv. 3 
let her awhile be secretly kept in . . MuchAdo, iv. 1 
I will deal in this as secretly, and justly — iv. 1 
is this morning secretly stolen away — iv. 1 

did whisper often very secretly Mid.X.''sDr. v. 1 

do it secretly, and so farewell.. A/erc/i. of Venice, ii. 3 
given, sir, secretly to understand.. .Js you Lifcei(, i. 1 
uhe secretly o'erheard your daughter — ii. 2 
shall secretly into the bosom creep ..\ Henry IV. i- 3 
were best to do it secretly, alone — Richard HI. i. 1 
trick, to be— secretly open . . Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 2 
secretly to greet the empress' friends. ri<M«vlwd. iv. 2 

SECT— all sects, all ages smack.. 3ieax. /or Meas. ii. 2 

would she begin a sect Winter'' s Tale, v. 1 

so is all her sect; an' they once •iHenrylV. ii. 4 

a favourer of this new sect? Henry VIll. v. 2 

when sects and factions v^ere-.TimonofAihens, iii. 5 

packs and sects of great ones Lear, v. b 

IKnf] as he in his peculiar sect Hamlet, i. 3 

that you call— love, to be a sect, or scion. 0/AeHo, i. 3 

SECTARY— you are a sectary Henry Fill. v. 2 

have vou been a sectary astronomical? Lear, i. 2 

SECUNDO— primo, secundo, tertio.TifeirthNight, v. 1 

SECURE— Page be a secure fool. . . . Merry Wives, ii, 1 

Page is an ass, a secure ass — ■ ii. 2 

for a secure and wilful Actaeon — iii. 2 

to make societies secure. . Measure for Measure, iii. 2 
warm at home, secure and safe . . Taming of Sh. y. 2 
secure and confident from foreign .. King John, ii. ) 
sleep doubtless, and secure, that Hubert — iv. 1 
open the door, secure, fool-hardy . . Richard II. v. 3 

may do it as secure as sleep I Henry IV.'x.'i 

numbers, and secure in sonX ..Henry F. iv. (chorus) 

the.y deemed me not secure 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

night the Frenchmen are secure .... — ii. 1 

mine was secure. And so — ii. 1 

we'll sleep secure in Rouen — iii. 2 

and to secure us by what we can 2HenryVI. v. 2 

which secure and sweetly he en}ojs.ZHenryFI. ii. 5 
there shall I rest secure from force .. — iv. 4 

there is no man secure Richard III-}- 1 

but that I know our state secure .... — iii. 2 
I myself secure in grace and favour — iii. 4 

is surety, surety secure Tmilus ^Cressida, ii. 2 

secure thy heart; if I would .. Timon of Athens, yi. 2 
to the mountains; there secure us..Cymbeline, iv. 4 
secure from worldly chances .. Titus Andronicus, i. 2 
sits aloft, secure of thunder's crack .. — ii. 1 

he's more secure to keep i t shut Pericles, i. 1 

our mean secures us; and our mere Lear, iv. 1 

upon my secure hour thy uncle stole ..Hamlet, i. 5 

heaven secure him! So be it! — i. 5 

I do not so secure me in the error Othello^'x- 3 

thus, not jealous, nor secure; I would not — iii. 3 
to lip a wanton in a secure couch — iv. 1 

SECURELY— dwells so securely ..Merry Wives, ii. 2 
stand securely on their battlements.. A'i;i°' Jo/in, ii. 2 

my lord; securely I espy virtue Richardll. i. 3 

we strike not, but securely perish — ii. I 

like Hector; but securely done..Troilus4r Cress, iy. 5 
wars, whilst you securely slept.. Ti'usAndroti. iii. 1 

SECURINO-here securing yoiu: repose. Te/npes/, ii. 1 

SECURITY enough, to make ..Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 
all know, security is mortals' chiefest.Macbe^A, iii. 5 
through our security, grows strong. WcAard //. iii. 2 

he liked not the security iHenrylV. i. 2 

tJien they stand upon security! (rep.) — i. 2 

mercy, but too much security Henry V. ii. 2 

.n.nd made our footstool of security. .3He/tr!/F/. v. 7 
fair leave, and large i^cnrity ..TroilusSi-Cressida, i. 3 
friendship, without security . . Timon of Athens, iii. 1 

your reverend ages love security — iii. 5 

and hazard, from firm security.. /4n/ony<5-C/eo. iii. 7 

SEDGE— kiss to every sedge. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 7 

now will he creep into sedges MuchAdo, ii. 1 

Cytherea all in sedges hid.. Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 
as tlie waving sedges play with .. — 2 (indue.) 

SEDGED— with your sedged crowns ..Tempest, iv. ! 

SEDGY— gentle Severn's sedgv bank.. 1 Henry /^. i. 3 

SEDITION— the vulture of sedition. I Heiiry VI. iv. 3 
and heaped sedition on his crown ..ZHenryVI. ii. 2 
of rebellion, insolence, sedition Corio/anus, iii. 1 

SEDITIOUS countrymen and us. . Comedy of Err. i. 1 
seditious to his grace, and to the iHenryVI. v. 1 

SEDUCE— of France did not seduce. . . . Henry V. ii. 2 

that he will seduce the rest ZHenryVI. iv. 8 

that have the power so to seduce! Hamlet, i. 5 

SEDUCED by thy flattery.. 7'j/)o Gen. of Verona, iv. 2 

yet was Solomon so seduced LoveUL. Lost, i. 2 

many a maid hath been seduced ....AWsWell, iii. 5 

I was seduced to make room for King John, i. 1 

I have seduced a head-strong 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

or how are they seduced, that we ..ZHenry VI. v. 1 
seduced the pitch and height of all.fli'c/iard ///. iii. 7 
so firm, that cannot be seduced? ..Julius Catsar, i. 2 

SEDUCER-a seducer flourishes. ^</'»»reK, v. 3 (petit.) 

SEDUCING— seducing so my friends. CorioZanus, v. .5 

SEE— would I might ever see that man . Tempest, i. 2 



I have no ambition to see a goodlier man 

I ne'er again shall see her — 

methinks, I see it in thy face — 

and my strong imagination sees a crown — 

ten to see a dead Indian — 

wiien she sees me work — 

I would I could see this taborer — 

where I have hope to see the — 



1.2 



ii. 2 

iii. 1 

iii. 2 

V. 1 



SEE-let the subject see, to make ..Meas.fmMeas. v. 1 

let's see thy face _ v. 1 

you shall see how I'll handle Jier ... — v. 1 

methinks, I see a quickening in — v. 1 

and see our pleasure herein executed — v. I 

I see, lady, the gentleman is not MuchAdo, i. 1 

I can see yet without spectacles {rep.) — i. 1 

shall I never see a bachelor of — i. i 

I shall see thee, ere I die i. 1 

here you may see Benedick — i. 1 

and thou shalt see how apt it is to .. i. 1 

I never can see him _ ii. i 

I hope to see you one day fitted — ii. 1 

I can see a cliurch by daylight — ii. 1 

Where's the count? did you see him? — ii 1 

than to see me at her chamber-window — i". 2 

and bring them to see this — ii. 2 

to see a good armour — ii. 3 

and see with these e.yes? — ii. 3 

see you where Benedick hath hid — ii. 3 

[Kn(.j of quarrels you may see he is wise — ii. 3 

to see how much he is unworthy .... — ii. 3 

that's the scene that I would see — ii. 3 

to see the fish cut with her golden .. — iii. I 

shall see her chamber-window entered — iii. 2 

if you dare not trust that you see — iii. 2 

if I see any thing to night why 1 — iii. 2 

fur I cannot see now sleeping — iii. 3 

all this I see; and see. tliat the fashion — iii. 3 

you'll see he shall lack no barns .... — iii. 4 

for you see, 'tis a busy time — iii. 5 

God help us! it is a world to see!.... — iii. 5 

all you that see her — iv. 1 

did see her, hear her, at tiiat I — iv. 1 

see, see; here comes the man we went — v. 1 

let me see his eyes -• v. l 

sweet, let me see .your face - v. 4 

lie no more shall "secniy face ..Mid. X.'s Dream, i. 1 

before the time I did Lysander see .. — i. 1 

as one shall see in a summer's day .. — i. 2 

in their gold coats spots you see — ii. 1 

we see the seasons alter — ii. 2 

laughed to see the sails conceive .... — ii. 2 

and see our moonlight revels — ii. 2 

but I might see young Cupid's fiery — ii. 2 

next live creature that it sees — ii. 2 

when I do see your face — ii. 2 

makes me see thy heart — ii.3 

slie sees not Hermia ..." — ii.3 

an actor too. perhaps, if I see cause . . — iii. 1 

he goes but to see a noise that — iii. I 

why do I see on thee? (rep.) — iii. i 

I see their knavery — iii. 1 

never to see me more (rep.) — iii. 2 

by some illusion see thou bring — iii. 2 

shall we their fond pageant see? — iii. 2 

I see you all are bent to set — iii. 2 

never did desire to see thee more .... — iii. 2 

you see how simple and how fond .. — iii. 2 

if ever I thy face by daylight see — iii. 2 

see, as thou wast wont to see — iv. 1 

methinks, I see these things with — iv. 1 

one sees more devils than vast hell .. — v. 1 

all as frantic, sees Helen's beauty .. — v. 1 

of which your highness will see first — v. 1 

I love not to see wretchedness — v. 1 

.vou shall see no such thing — v. 1 

but what see I? No Thisby do I see.. — v. 1 

through whom I see no bliss , — v. I 

you shall see, it will fall pat .• — v. 1 

I see a voice — v. 1 

for you see, it is already in snutt" .... — v. 1 

eyes do you see? how can it be? — v. 1 

will it please you to see the epilogue — v. 1 
not to see a woman in that term .. Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

not to see ladies, study, fast — i. 1 

let's see the penalty — i. 1 

but I would see his own person — i. 1 

did I see that low-spirited swain — i. 1 (letter) 

my lord Biron see him delivered o'er — i. 1 

if ever I do see the merry days — i. 2 

some siall see— what shall some see? — i. 2 

I wouia be glad to see it — ii. 1 

impatient to speak and not see — ii. 1 

what then, do you see? — ii. 1 

let me see a fat Ten voy — iii. I 

to her white hand see thou do commend — iii. 1 

see, see, m.v beauty will be saved .... — iv. 1 
see; why did he see? to overcome — iv. 1 (letter) 

to see him walk before a lady — iv. 1 

to see him kiss his hand! — iv. 1 

to see him in a school — iv. 2 

that sees thee without wonder .. — iv. 2 

for all the wealth that ever I did see — iv. 3 

the king your mote did see — iv. 3 

see a king transformed to a gnat? (rep.) — iv. 3 

when shall you see me write — i v. 3 

who sees the heavenly Rosaline — iv. 3 

my foot, and her face see — iv. 3 

the street should see as she walked . . — iv. 3 

and to see no woman — iv. 3 

we see in ladies' eyes (rep.) — iv. 3 

an angel shalt thou see — v. 2 

to see a lady's face — v. 2 

see where he comes! — v. 2 

soft, let us see; write. Lord have — v. 2 

tokens on you do I see — v. 2 

I see the trick on't — v. 2 

for Alisander, alas, you see, how 'tis — v. 2 

do you not see. Pompey is — v. 2 

not see the sandy hour-glass Mer.ofVenice, i. 1 

and see my wealthy Andrew docked — i. I 

and see the holy edifice of stone — i. 1 

for aught I see, they are as sick — i. 2 

and, let me see (rep.) — i. 3 

see to my house, left in — i. 3 

see these letters delivered — ii. 2 

than his fellows: see it done — ii. 2 

well, we shall see your bearing — ii. 2 

at supper shalt thou see Lorenzo. ... — ii. 3 



SEE 



SEE— not have my father see iae..Mer. of Venice, ii. 3 

well, tliou shalt see, thy eyes — ii. 5 

1 will not say, you shall see — ii. 5 

and lovers eannot see the pretty .... — ii. 6 

blush to see me thus transformed — ii. 6 

let me see (re;>. ii. 9) _ ii. 7 

let's see once more this saying — ii. 7 

as o'er a brook, to see fair Portia — ii. 7 

for I long to see quick Cupid's post.. — ii. 9 

I sliall never see my gold again — iii. 1 

see [Col. K'Hi.-fee] me an officer — iii. 1 

and you shall see 'tis purcliased by — iii. 2 

how could he see to do them? — iii. 2 

whether what I see be true — iii. 2 

you see me, lord Bassanio, where .. — iii. 2 

you shall see how much I was — iii. 2 

if I might but see — iii. 2 (letter) 

Bassaiiio come to see me pay — iii. 3 

see thou render this into my — iii. 4 

we'll see our husbands before they (rep.) — iii. 4 

none of us should see salvation — iv. 1 

thyself shalt see the act — iv. 1 

that thou shalt see the difference — iv. 1 

I see sir, you are liberal in offers — iv. 1 

I'll see if I can get my husband's — iv. 2 

did you see master Lorenzo, and mistress — v. 1 

that light we see, is burning in — v. 1 

we did not see the caudle — v. 1 

nothing is good, I see, without respect — v. 1 

but you see my finger hath not — v. 1 

your bed until I see the ring (rep.) .. — v. 1 

I see myself,— Mark you but that! (rep.)— v. 1 
I hope, I shall see an end of him.. /Is ^oa Like it, i. 1 

herein, I see, thou lovestme not with — i. 2 

let me see; what think }'0u of — i. 2 

your ladyships, you may see the end — i. 2 

longs to see this broken music — i. 2 

shall we see this wrestling (rep.) — i. 2 

speak to him, ladies; see if you can.. — i. 2 

I cannot hear of any that did see her — ii. 2 

but what is, come see, and in my — ii. 4 

here shall he see no enemy (rep.) — ii. 5 (.song) 

thus may we see, quoth he, how — ii. 7 

let me see wherein my tongue hath.. — ii. 7 

not see him since? — iii. 1 

shall see thy virtue witnessed every — iii. 2 

to see my ewes graze, and my lambs — iii. 2 

I cannot see else how thou shouldst — iii. 2 

and when shalt thou see him again? — iii. 2 

pity to see such a sight — iii. 2 

you shall see him. There I shall see — iii. 2 

that you see dwell where she — iii. 2 

I would fain see this meeting — iii. 3 

I am very glad to see you — iii. 3 

if you will see a pageant truly — iii. 4 

I see no more in you than — iii. 5 

of you she sees herself more — iii. 6 

though all the world eould.see, none; — iii. 6 

your own land, to see other men's .. — iv. 1 

for, I see, love hath made thee — iv. 3 

meat and drink to me to see a clown — v. 1 

how it grieves me to see thee — v. 2 

to see no pastime, I — v. 4 

not the fasliion to see the lady — (epil.) 

than to see tlie lord — (epil.) 

to see him every hour All's tVell, i. 1 

full oft we see cold wisdom — i. 1 

let me see (rep. iv. 3) — i. 1 

that makes me see, and cannot — i. 1 

that mean to see the Tuscan service — i. 2 

now I see the mystery of your — i. 3 

and thine eyes see it so grossly shown — i. 3 

the last monarchy), see, that you come — ii. 1 

[Coi./Cn<.] I'll see thee to stand up .. — ii. 1 

if you will see her (?ep.) — ii 1 

I see things may serve long — ii. 2 

and see, who shuns thy love — ii. 3 

two days ere I shall see you — ii. 5 

let me see what he writes — iii. 1 

vr hen you see my son, to tell him .. — iii. 2 

here you shall see a countryman — iii. 5 

when your lordship sees — iii. 6 

you shall see his fall to-night (rep.^ — iii. 6 

a fair creature; will you go see her? — iii. 6 

now I see the bottom of your (rep.) _ iii. 7 

I see that men make hopes « — iv. 2 

we still see them reveal themselves. . — iv. 3 

have him see his company anatomized — iv. 3 

we'll see wliat may be done — iv. 3 

or let me see my death! — iv. 3 

I hope 1 shall see him ere I die — iv. 5 

let us go see your son, I pray you. . . . — iv. 5 

since you're like to see the king .... — v. 1 

for thou may'st see a sunshine — v. 3 

cries to see what's done — v. 3 

here we'll stay to see our widower's. . — v. 3 

now, pray you, let me see it — v. 3 

more than to see this ring — v. 3 

is 't real, that I see? — v. 3 

the shadow of a wife you see — v. 3 

my dear mother, do I see you living? — v. 3 
see, doth he breathe? ..Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 
sirrah, go see what trumpet 'tis .. — 1 (indue.) 
and see him dressed in all suits .. — 1 (indue.) 
to see her noble lord restored .... — 1 (indue.) 

eee this despatched with all — 1 (indue.) 

I see, I hear, I speak — 2 (indue) 

how we joy to see your wit — 2 (indue.) 

well, we 11 see 't; come, madam.. — 2 (indue.) 

lo see fair Padua, nursery of arts .... -- i. 1 

in tlie other's silence I do see maids' — i. 1 

but seel while idly I stood — i. 1 

to see my friends in Padua — i. 2 

(for aught I see,) two and thirty — i. 2 

am come abroad to see the world — i. 2 

I will not sleep, Hortensio till I see her — i. 2 

no more eyes to see withal — i. 2 

here's no knavery! see; to beguile .. — i. 2 

see that at any hand; and see you read no— i. 2 

good days, and long, to see — i- 2 



[ 660 ] 

SEE— you yet ever see Baptista's . . Taming nfSh. i. 

whom thou lovest best; see thou — ii. 

nay, now I see, she is your treasure. . — ii. 

I see, yon do not mean to — ii. 

you shall go see your pupils presently — ii. 

let me see thee walk _ ii. 

whereby I see thy beauty — ii. 

I'll see thee hanged on Sunday (rep.) — ii. 

'tis a world to see, how tame — ii. 

1 see no reason, but supposed Iiucentio — ii. 
now let me see if I can construe it .. — iii. 

where I am, and sees you there — iii. 

see not your bride in these — iii. 

and see the event of this _ iii. 

I see, a woman may be made — iii. 

Peter, didst ever see the like? — iv. 

see, how they kiss and court! — iv. 

tailor, let us" see these (/■«•/;.) — iv. 

I see she's like to have neither — iv. 

say thou wilt see the tailor paid — iv. 

let's see; I think 'tis now — iv. 

and wander we to see thy honest son — iv. 

go along, and see the truth hereof — iv. 

nay, faith, I'll see the church o' your — v. 

didst thou never see thy master's — v. 

yes, marry, sir; see where he looks .. — v. 

see the end of this controversy (rep.) — v. 

I charge you, see, that he be — v. 

see, where she comes; and brings — v. 

but now, I see our lances are — v. 

you shall see, as I have said WintetUTale,\. 

their life, to see him a man — i. 

he longs to see his son, were strong .. — i. 

at once see good and evil — i. 

to see alike mine honour — i. 

who may'st see plainly, as heaven sees — i. 

for, you see, my plight requires it .. — ii. 

I never wished to see you sorry — ii. 

and see lier, no further trust lier — ii. 

fourteen they shall not see — ii. 

I see't, and feel't, as you feel doing (rep.) — ii. 

to see her women? any of them? — ii. 

to see his nobleness! conceiving .... — ii. 

go, see how he fares: fie, fie! — ii. 

and see it instantly consumed — ii. 

to see this bastard kneel and call .... — ii. 

that he did but see the flatness — iii. 

and see what death is doing — iii. 

go and see; if you can bring — iii. 

thou ne'er shalt see thy wife — iii. 

if thou'ltsee a thing to talk — iii. 

but see liovv it chafes, how it rages (rep.) — iii. 

I'll go see if the bear be gone from . . — iii. 

let me see; every 'ieven wether tods — iv. 

blush to see you so attired — iv. 

to see his work, so noble, vilely — iv. 

see, your guests approach ; address . . — iv. 

you see, sweet maid, we marry — iv. 

and let's first see more ballads (rep.) — iv. 

that thou no more shalt see this knack — iv. 

for all the sun sees, or the — iv. 

I mean not to see him any more .... — iv. 

whom I so much thirst to see — iv. 

from the whom, I see, there's no (rep.) — iv. 

methinks, I see Leontes — iv. 

I see, the play so lies (rep.) — iv. 

to be honest, I see, fortune would.. .. — iv. 

joy to see her in your arms — v. 

sure, when I shall see this gentleman — v. 

the stars, I see will kiss — v. 

that once, I see, by your good father's — v. 

you'll swear, you see, there is such . . — v. 

did you see the meeting of the two .. — v. 

see you these clothes? say, you see .. — v. 

are going to see the queen's picture . . — v. 

to see tlie statue of our queen — v. 

to see the life as lively mocked — v. 

see, my lord, would you not deem 

until you see her die again 

preserved mj'self to see the issue 

a love to see, I hazarded the loss. Comedy of Err. i 

and when they see time, they'll go .. — ii 

live to see like right bereft — ii 

I see, the jewel, best enameled — ii 

see, here he comes (rfp. iv. 1) — ii 

I did not see you since you — ii 

I am glad to see you in this — ii 

and therefore, see thou do it — ii 

to see the making of her carcanet. . . . — iii 

to see if they '11 disdain me! — iii 

for fear you ne'er see chain — iii 

I see, a man here needs not — iii 

but soft, I see the goldsmith — i v. 

I pray you, see him presently — iv 

chain, I pray you let me see it — iv, 

I see sir, you have found — iv 

delight to see a wretched man — i v 

master doctor, see him safe — iv 

but I did never see it — iv 

I see, these witches are afraid — iv 

to see a reverend Syracusan — v 

see, where they come; we will — v 

since I did see it — v 

I see my son Antipholus — v 

my liege, as I do see your grace — v 

I see, a friend will save my life — v 

I see thy age and dangers make — v 

I see two husbands, or mine — v 

to this fortune that you sec me in — v 

not a dream, I see, and hear — v 

I see, we still did meet — v 

I see by you, I am a sweet-faced (rep.) — v 
I'll see it done. What he hath lost ....Macbeth,\ 

let not light see my black. — i 

when it is done, to see — i 

that my keen knife see not — i< 

never shall sun that morrow see! — i 

a dagger, which I see before me — ii 

and yet I see thee still (jffjo.) — ii 

see, and then speak yourselves — ii, 



SEE 



— v. 3 



SEE— up, up, and see the great Aoom's.. Macbelh,\\. 3 

why, see you not? is't known _ ii. 4 

well, may you see things well — ii. 4 

see, they encounter thee — iii. 4 

pr'ythee, see there! behold! look! .... — iii. 4 

my little spirit, see, sits in — iii. 5 

call them, let me see them — iv. 1 

I'll see no more; and yet — iv. I 

and some I see, that twofold balls — iv. 1 

ay, now, I see, 'tis true — iv. 1 

when shalt thou see thy — iv. 3 

see, who comes here? — iv. 3 

you see, her ej'es are open — y. 1 

this three may you see it coming i — v. 5 

•whiles I see lives, the gashes — v. 7 

here may you see the tyrant — v. 7 

and yet, by these I see, so great — v. 7 

whom we invite to see us crowned .... — v. 7 
see a yielding in the looks of France. JfVng'yoAn, ii. 2 

if he see aught in you — ii. 2 

all I see in you is worthy love (rep.) — ii. 2 

shall never see it but — iii, 1 

from that Holy See? _ iii. I 

now shall I see thy love — iii. 1 

ere our coming, see thou shake — iii. 3 

couldst see me without eyes — iii. 3 

now see the issue of your peace! ~ iii. 4 

shall see and know our friends (rep.) — iii. 4 

methinks, I see this burly all on .... — iii. 4 

see else yourself; there is no malice — iv. 1 

well,see to live; I will not touch — iv. 1 

out of my sight, and never see me.... — iv. 2 

although you see, that you do see? . . — iv. 3 

let not the world see fear — v. 1 

to see so sad an hour as this — v. 2 

the great Metropolis and See of Rome — v. 2 

for 1 do see the cruel pangs — v. 4 

of speed to see your majesty — v. 7 

when he sees ourselves well — v. 7 

we shall see justice design Richard II, i. 1 

who when he sees the hours — i. 2 

shall good old York there see — i. 2 

of thine eyes see thy grieved heart .. — i. 3 

death not let me see my son — i.3 

our kinsman come to see his friends — i. 4 

and see tliee ill. Now, He that (rep.) — ii. 1 

to see this business: to-morrow — ii. 1 

we see the wind sit sore — ii. 1 

we see the very wreck — ii. 1 

in you I see old Gaunt alive — ii. 3 

ne'er see joy, that breaks that oath (jep.) — ii. 3 

I see thy glory, like a shooting — ii. 4 

see them delivered over to — iii. 1 

my lord Nortiiumberland, see them — iii. 1 

shall see us rising in our throne .... — iii. 2 

sweet love, I see, changing his — iii. 2 

well, well, I see I talk but idly — iii. 3 

my unpleased eye see your courtesy — iii. 3 

coward, live to see that day — iv. I 

full of tears, I cannot see ..' — iv. 1 

but they can see a sort of traitors.... — iv. 1 

wlien I do see the very book — iv. 1 

lia! let's see: 'tis very true, my grief — iv. 1 

I see your brows are full of discontent — iv. 1 

but soft, but fee, or ratlier do not see — v. 1 

pale? let mc see the writing — v. 2 

no matter then who sees it — v. 2 

since I did see him last — v. 3 

I see some sparkles of a better hope — v. 3 

and never see day that the happy sees — v. 3 
did sir 'V^'^alter see on Holmedon's ..\HenryIV. i. I 

praise of him, see riot and dishonour — i. 1 

I see no reason why thou shouldst . . — i. 2 

I see a good amendment of life — i. 2 

tut! our horses they shall not see.... — i. 2 

fight longer than he sees reason — i. 2 

for I see danger and disobedience.... — i.3 

to see him shine so brisk — i.3 

and see already, how he doth begin.. — i.3 

thy lantern, to see my gelding in.... — ii. 1 

marry, I'll see thee hanged first — ii. 1 

let me see some more — ii. 3 

ha! you shall see now, in very — ii. 3 

such as we see when men restrain .. — ii. 3 

come, wilt thou see me ride? — ii. 3 

let me see— about Michaelmas — ii. 4 

didst t'nou never see Titan kiss — ii. 4 

I'll see thee damned ere I call — ii. 4 

you care not who sees your back .... — ii- 4 

that thou couldst not see thy hand . . — ii. 4 

my lord, do you see these meteors? .. — ii. 4 

harlotry players, as I ever see — ii. 4 

I see virtue in his looks — ii. 4 

let's see what they be — _ii. 4 

the earth shook to see the heavens . . — iii. 1 

see, how this river conies me — iii. 1 

it shall, it must; you see, it doth .... — iii. 1 

which hath desired to see thee more — iii. 2 

I never see thy face ~ iii- 2 

to see how fortune is disposed to us . . — iv. 1 

I did never see such pitiful rascals .. — iv. 2 

Hal, if thou see me down — v. 1 

why, then I see a very valiant — v. 4 

emboweled will I see thee by and by — v. 4 

but eyes, and nobody sees me — v. 4 

to see what friends are living — v. 4 

see, what a ready tongue suspicion. .2He«ri/jrf. i. 1 

I see a strange confession in — i. 1 

yet cannot he see, though he — j. 1 

wait close, I wiU not see hi 11 — i. 2 

I am glad to see your lordship abroad — i. 2 

we see the appearing buds — i.3 

and when we see the figure of the .. — i- 3 

how might we see Falstaff — ii. 2 

to see his father bring up his — ii. 3 

and see if thou canst find out — ii. 4 

and whether I shall ever see thee again — ii- 4 

I'll see her damned first — ii. 4 

see now, whether pure fear — ii. 4 

you see, my good wenches — ii. 4 



SEE 



r 001 ] 

SEE— in thy face I see the map oi....iHenryyi. iii. 1 

that I will see performefl (rep.) — iii. I 

■ that is to see how deep my — iii. 2 

seeing him.I see mylife in deatli .... — iii- 2 

see how the blood is settled (jep.) .... — iii. 2 

and sees fast by a butclier — iii. 2 

see, how the pangs of death — iii. 3 

I see them,I see'tliem! — iv. 2 

I'll see if his head will stand — iv. 7 

I see them lording it (re/).) — iv. 8 

to see if I can eat grass — iv. 10 

see if thou canst outface me — iv. 10 

see Buckingham (j-e/).) — v. I 

we then should see the bottom of .... — v. 2 

and we will live to see their day — v. 2 

before I see thee seated ZUenryVI. i. I 

if once they see them spread — i. 1 

I'll see your grace; till then — i. I 

be fee'd, I see, to make me sport — i. 4 

see, ruthless queen, a hapless father's — i. 4 

to see how inly sorrow gripes — i. 4 

see, how the morning opes her — ii. 1 

or do I see three suns? — ii. 1 

see, see! they join ein brace — ii. 1 

O, never, sliall I see more joy .; — ii- 1 

live to see a sunshine da3' — ii. 1 

to see this si^lu, it irks my — ii. 2 

thereby to see the minutes how — ii. 5 

but let me see: is this our foeman's .. — ii. 5 

see, see, what showers arise — ii. 5 

see who it is; and, now the battle's .. — ii. 6 

and he nor sees, nor hears us — ii. 6 

first will I see the coronation — ii.fi 

to see these lionours in — ii. 6 

to iiear and see, her plaints — iii. 1 

I see, the lady hath a tiling to grant. . — iii. 2 

see, that he be conveyed unto the .... — iii. 2 

and see where comes the breeder of .. — iii. 3 

if he could see his shame — iii. 3 

nay, then I see, tliat Edward — iv. 3 

see that forthwith duke Edward — iv. 3 

and see him seated in the regal throne — iv. 3 

see, where the huntsmen stand — iv. 5 

till I see them l)ere, by doubtful — iv. 6 

see, how the surly Warwick — v. 1 

O clieerful colours! see where Oxford — v. 1 

my heart to see your forwardness — v. 4 

ye see, I drink the water of — v. 4 

and see our gentle queen how — v. 5 

Fee how my sword weeps for — v. 6 

[Co/./f?^^]"unless to see my shadow . Ri'cAard III. i. 1 

gentlemen, see, see! dead Henry's — i. 2 
witli all expedient duty see you...... — i. 2 

to see you are become so penitent .... — i. 2 

that I may see my shadow as I pass. . — i. 2 

then present, wept to see it — i. 3 

and see another, as I see thee now .. — i. 3 

and see how he requites me! — i. 4 

let liim see our commission — i. 4 

came too lag to see him buried — ii. 1 

when I see my shame in him — ii. 2 

1 did not see your grace — ii. 2 

look to see a troublous world — ii. 3 

we see the water swell before — ii. 3 

wiih all m.y heart to see the prince . . — ii. 4 

ah me, I see the ruin of my house! .. — ii. 4 

I see, as in a map, the end of all — ii. 4 

then, I see, you'll part — iii. 1 

where, he shall see, the boar will use — iii. 2 

before I'll see the crown so foul — iii. 2 

but yet, you see, how soon the day .. — iii. 2 

1 am gla'd to see your honour — iii. 2 

I will not dine until I see the same — iii. 4 

he long.s to see your head — iii. 4 

he is, and see, he brings the mayor . . — iii. h 

your lordship came to see his end — iii. 5 

yetwhosobold,but says, he seesitnot? — iii. 5 

cannot see this palpable device? {rep.') — iii. 6 

see where his grace stands 'tween .... — iii. 7 

and,see, a book of prayer in — iii. 7 

and you may partly see, how far — iii. 7 

we see it, and will say it — iii. 7 

father's mother, I will see them — iv. 1 

the king is angry; see, he gnaws .... — iv. 2 

but didst thou see them dead? — iv. 3 

and see what now thou art — iv. 3 

the earl to see me in my tent — v. 3 

that come to see otily a show Henry Vlll. (prol.) 

may see away their shilling richly .... — (prol.) 

or to see a fellow in a long motley .... — (prol.) 

think, ye see the very persons C»ep.).... — (prol.) 

see how soon this mightiness — (prol.) 

but I can see his pride peep — i 1 

when we see each grain of gravel .... — i. 1 

under pretence to see the queen — i. 1 

to see you ta'en from liberty — i. 1 

yet see, when tliese so noble — i. 2 

as far as I see, all the good our — i. 3 

may be wise, and never see the Louvre — i. 3 

let me see then : by all your good — — i. 4 

and see the noble ruined man — ii. 1 

is coming; see the barge be ready — ii. 1 

these affairs see this main end — ii. 2 

my Wolsey, see it furnished — ii. 2 

why, this it is; see, see! — ii. 3 

we shall see him for it, an archbishop — iii. 2 

and no man see me more — iii. 2 

it is, to see a nobleman want manners — iii. 2 

my heart weeps to see him so little .. — iii. 2 

sent from tlie king to see j'ou — iv. 2 

this fellow let me ne'er see again — iv. 2 

and this morning see j'ou do appear — v. f 

I see your end, 'tis my undoing — v. 2 

and see him safe i' tlie Tower — v. 2 

now let me see the proudest — v. 2 

there's some of ye, I see. more — v. 2 

the common voice, I see, is — v. 2 

you see the poor remainder _ v. 3 

let me never hoje to see a chine again — v. 3 

when I might see from far — v. 3 



SEE 



SEE you again ere I go illenryiy. ii. 4 

and see the revolution of the times . . — iii. I 

to see the beachy girdle of the — iij. 1 

and to see how many of mine old .. — iii. 2 

dead! see, see! he drew a good bow.. — iii. 2 

I am glad to see you well (rep) — iii. 2 

let nie see them, I beseech you (rep.) — iii. 2 

yea, marry, let us see Bull-calf — iii. 2 

you see what a ragged appearance .. — iii. 2 

1 shall never see siich a fellow — iii. 2 

I do see the bottom of Justice Shallow — iii. 2 

I see no reason, in the law of — iii. 2 

whose See is by a civil peace — iv. 1 

we see which way tlie stream of — iv. 1 

than now to see you here — iv. 2 

and see you guard him sure — iv. 3 

wl>ere is'he? let me see him — iv. 4 

see, sons, what things you are! — iv. 4 

let me see, Davy, let me see — v. 1 

I am glad to see your worship , — v. 1 

too see the semblable coherence — v. 1 

you shall see him laugh, till his .. — v. 1 

and never shall you see, that I — v. 2 

80 much profaned, see 3'our most .... — v. 2 

live to see a son of mine — v. 2 

nay, you -hall see mine orchard — v. 3 

1 hope to see Loudon once (re;).) .... — v. 3 

zeal! had to see him (rep.) — v.b 

to see performed the tenor — v. 5 

that you see them printing Henry V. i. (chorus) 

but see tliy fault! France hath .. — ii. (chorus) 

what see you in those papers — ii. 2 

see you, my princes, and my noble.. — ii. 2 

my eye will scarcely see it — ii. 2 

and smiled to see him mangle — ii. 4 

you see, this chase is hotly followed — ii. 4 

and therein see a siege — iii. (chorus) 

I see you stand like greyhoimds .... — iii. 1 

look to see the blind and bloody soldier — iii. 3 

when he shall see our army — iii. 5 

but I did see him do gallant service — iii. 6 

as you sliall see in a summer's day .. — iii. 6 

his folly, see his weakness — iii. 6 

but let me see (rep. V. 2) — iii. 7 

each battle sees the other's umbered — iv. (cho.) 

yet sit and see; minding true — iv. (cho.) 

we see yonder the beginning of — iv. 1 

therefore when he sees reason of fears — iv. 1 

outlive that day to see his greatness. . — iv. 1 

if I live to see it (rep.) — iv. 1 

never sees horrid night — iv. 1 

and see [Kn/.-live] old age — iv. 3 

if I can see my ^love in his cap — iv. 7 

if he be perjured, see you now — iv. 7 

I would fain see the man, tJiat has .. — iv. 7 

see it once; an' please Got (rep.) .... — iv. 7 

follow; and see there be no harm — iv. 7 

and, solemnly, see him set on to . . — v. (chorus.) 

till I see him once again — v. 1 

thou dost see, I eat — v. 1 

when you take occasion to see leeks — v. 1 

shall see ad van tageable for — v. 2 

for love of anything he sees there — v. 2 

when they see not what they do — v. 2 

who cannot see many a fair French city — v. 2 

you see them perspectively — v. 2 

when he sees me go back one 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

blessed with, which you see — i. 2 

see the coast cleared, and then we — i. 3 

watched, if I could see them — i. 4 

for aught I see, this city must — i. 4 

nay tlien, I see, our wars will _ ii. 2 

I see, report is fabulous and false — ii. 3 

I laugh to see your ladyship so — ii. 3 

for what you see, is but the — ii. 3 

and see what eates you have — ii. 3 

will see his burial better than — ii. 5 

ay, see the bishop be not overborne . . — iii. 1 

Plan tagenet, I see, must hold his .... — iii. 1 

you see what mischief, and what — iii. 1 

or I would see his heart out, ere the. . — iii. 1 

see here, my friends, and loving — iii. 1 

and I will see, what physic the — iii. 1 

see, noble Charles! the beacon — iii. 2 

but see his exequies fulfilled — iii. 2 

and see the cities and the towns defaced — iii. 3 

see, see, the pining malady of France — iii. 3 

see then, thou fight'st against — iii. 3 

when thou shall see, I'll meet — iii. 4 

I see no reason, if I wear — iv. 1 

no simple man that sees this — iv. 1 

tliat see thee now well-coloured (rep.) — iv. 2 

years did not Talbot see his son — iv. 3 

see, where he lies inhearsed — iv. 7 

my lord protector, see them guarded — v, 1 

see, Reignier, see, thy daughter prisoner — v. 3 
to see her coronation be performed ..UHenryFI. i. I 

in thy face I see thy fury _ i. 1 

we'll see these things effected — i. 2 

let me see them: what is thine — i. 3 

come Somersetlwe'U see thee sent away — i. 3 

I doubt it not, see you well guerdoned — i. 4 

see your trinkets here all forthcoming — i. 4 

let's see the devil's writ — i. 4 

to see how God in all his creatures .. — ii. 1 

protector, see to't well, protect yourself — ii. 1 

let me see thine eyes: wink now .... — ii. 1 

jet did he never see — ii. 1 

it made me laugh to see the villain .. — ii. 1 

Gloster, see here the tainture — ii. 1 

1 see no reason, why a king — ii. 3 

to see this quarrel tried (rep.) — ii. 3 

then see thou thump thy — ii. 3 

tear-stained eyes to .-iee her miseries — ii. 4 

to see my open shame? — ii. 4 

see, how the giddy multitude — ii. 4 

to see my tears, and hear my — ii. 4 

I long to see my prison — ii, 4 

can you not see? or will you not .... — iii. 1 

yet thou shalt not see me blush — iii. I 



jFE— children's children shall see .. Hejixil'l/I.v 

many d.iys shall see her, and yet — - v 

I shall desire to see what this child.. — v, 

ye niust all see the queen v, 

tell her, tlie next time I see her. .Troilus ^Crest. i 

all the viile, to see the battle — i, 

do you know a man, if you see him? — i, 

see them as they pass toward Ilium? i, 

here we may see most bravely _ i. 

mark Troilus; you shall see anon.... i, 

if he see me, you shall see him — i, 

yon shall gee. If he do the rich _ i, 

look vou yonder, do you see? _ i, 

'would I could see Troilus nowl _ i. 

in Troilus thousand fold I see than .. — i. 

I see them not with my old eyes i, 

I see none now. Thou bitch-wolf's .. — ii. 

you see liim there, do you? — ii, 

I will see you hanged, like — ii. 

but I'll see some issue of my — ji. 

no, you see, he is his argument _ ii, 

and let's see your picture — iii. 

they never see truly _ iii, 

see, we fools! why have I blabbed .. — iii, 

see, see, your silence, cunning in — iii, 

married there where it may see itself — iii. 

now shall we see to-morrow — jii, 

to see these Grecian lords! — iii, 

I see, my reputation is at stake — iii, 

to see us here unarmed iii, 

to see great Hector in his weeds .... — iii, 

you shall see the pageant — iii, 

and I myself see not the bottom of it — iii, 

see, ho! who's that there iv, 

good uncle, go and see — iv. 

we see it, we see it; how now, lambs? — iv, 

when shall we see again 1' — iv 

be thou true, and I will see thee — iv. 

when shall I see yon? I will corrupt — iv, 

doth long to see unarmed the — iv. 

eat with tliee, and see your knights . . — iv. 

and see me at my tent — iv. 

let us see you in the field — iv. 

there, where we see the lights — v, 

I will rather leave to see Hector — v, 

with my heart the other eye doth see — v, 

I would fain see them meet — v. 

now do I see thee: ha! — v. 

topray Achilles see us at — v. 

let me see: full merrily — v. 

0.pray,let's see 't (rep.) Titnon of Alliens, i. 

you see this confluence (rep.) — i. 

ay, to see meat fill knaves i. 

and he sees them not! (rep.) — i. 

J'OU see my lord, how ample — i, 

see them well entertained _ ii. 

would we could see you at Corinth . . — ii. 

ha! now I see, thou art a fool — iii. 

see,by °ood hap, yonder's my lord (rep.) — iii. 

O, see the monstrousness of iaan .... — iii. 

I see no sense for't, but his _ iii. 

pish! did you see my cap? (.rep.) — iii. 

that see I by our faces — iv. 

I see them now; then was a — iv, 

well, I'll never see thee more — iv. 

what else to do, I'll see thee again — iv. 

alive; I swoon to see thee — iv. 

let us first see peace in _ iv. 

see thou man, and let me ne'er see thee — iv. 

you shall see him a palm — v. 

lived to see two honest men? — v. 

men may see't the better — v. 

hear him cog, see him dissemble — v. 

did see. and hear, devise, instruct Coriolanut,i 

see what I do deliver out to each — i. 

see, our best elders — i. 

thou shalt see me once more — i. 

see him pluck Aufldius down by — i. 

methinks, I see him stamp thus — i. 

I am glad to see your ladyship _ i. 

he ha(Lrather see the swords — i. 

see, they have shut him in — i. 

see here these movers, that do prize. . — i. 

wherein you see me smeared — i. 

if you see this in the map of — ii. 

that weep'st to see me triumph? ,— ii. 

that is not glad to see thee! ' — ii. 

I have lived to see inherited my very — ii. 

sights are spectacled to see him — ii. 

all agreeing in earnestness to see him — ii. 

seen the dumb men throng to see him — ii 

lets them plainly see't — ii. 

when you now see, he had rather — ii. 

you see how he intends to use — ii. 

were you ignorant to see't? — ii. 

hardly in our ages see their banners — iii. 

see him out at gates (»ep.) — iii. 

we see, have sided, in his behalf .... — iv. 

do you see,)whom you have banished — iv. 

but that I see thee here — iv. 

but when they shall see, sir — iv. 

I hope to see Romans as cheap — iv. 

than see our tradesmen — iv. 

go see this rumourer whipped — iv. 

to see your wives dishonoured — iv. 

you'll see your Rome embraced — v. 

tis a spell, you see, of much — v. 

to see the son, the husband — v. 

nor child nor woman's face to see — v. 

see you yond' coign o' the capitol — v. 

to see Cffisar, and to rejoice in his. . Julius Ccetar, i. 

to see great Pompey pass — i. 

see, whe'r their basest metal _ i. 

before me, let me see his face — i. 

will you go see the order of the course? — i. 

can you see your face? (rep.) _ j. 

that you might see your shadow — i. 

since you know you cannot see yourself — i! 

yet, I see, thy honourable metal _ :. 

as you see, have bared my bosom .... — ;. 



SEE the strange impatience JuUusCcpsar, i. 3 

but that he sees, tlie Romans — i. 3 

ere day, see Brutus at his house .... — i. 3 

awake, and see tliyself — ii. 1 

who doth desire to see you — ii. 1 

when they shall see the face of Caesar — ii. 2 

to see him pass on to the Capitol .... — ii. 4 

you see we do; yet see you iSut — iii. 1 

our hearts you see not — iii. 1 

to see tliy Antony making his — iii. 1 

passion, I see is catcliing — iii, I 

you all did see, that on the Lupercal — iii. 2 

see, what a rent the envious — iii. :J 

as you see, with traitors — iii. 2 

a friendly eye could never see such .. — iv. 3 

let me go in to see the generals' — i v. 3 

let me see, let me see — iv. 3 

shalt see me at Philippi (rep.) — iv. 3 

I will see thee at Philippi then — iv. 3 

didst thou see any thin"? — iv. 3 

to see my best friend ta en before — v 3 

and see how I regarded Caius Cassius — v. 3 

than you shall see me pay — v. 3 

and see whe'r Brutus be alive or dead — v. 4 

and you shall see in him Antoyiy 4- Cleopatra, i. 1 

behold and see. If it be love indeed — i. 1 

to see a handsome man loose-wived.. — i. 2 

we see how mortal an unkindness . . — i. 2 

where is he? I did not see him (rep.) — i. 3 

see when, and where she died — i. 3 

now I see, I see, in Fulvia's death . . — 1.3 

vou may see, Lepidus, and henceforth — i. 4 

where we see, the fancy out- work .. — ii. 2 

I aee't in my motion, liave it not .... — ii. 3 

till I shall see you in your — ii. 4 

you see we have burnt our cheeks . . — ii. 7 

to see't, mine eyes are blasted — iii. 8 

I'll see you by and by — iii. 9 

see you here, sir — iii- 9 

see, how I convey my shame — in. 9 

I see, men's judgments are — iii. 11 

see, my women! ('fp- iv. 13) — iii. II 

you see him cringe his face — iii. 11 

and I see still, a diminution in — iii. 11 

see it be done; and feast the army .. — iv. 1 

I haply, vou shall not see me more — iv. 2 

I walk, let's see if other watchmen .... — iv. 3 

let's see how't will gi ve ofi' — iv. 3 

that thou couldst see my wars (rep) . . _ iv. 4 

before the sun shall see us — iv. 8 

thy uprise shall I see no more — iv. 10 

sometime, we see a cloud — iv. 12 

when I should see behind me — iv. 12 

see tliy master thus with pleached arms — iv. 12 

I would not see't — iv. 12 

he needs must see himself — v. 1 

where you shall see how hardly — v. I 

and see what I can show in this — v. 1 

you see how easily she may — v. 2 

l^t the world see his nobleness — v. 2 

I might see but such another man! . . — v. 2 

see. Caesar! O behold, how pomp — v. 2 

and 1 shall see some squeaking — v. 2 

I'll never see it: for, I am sure — v. 2 

I see him rouse himself to — v. 2 

dost thou not see my baby at my — v. 2 

to see performed the dreaded act — v. 2 

I do not see them bleed — v. 2 

come, Dolabella. see high order in . . — v. 2 
in the world that I may see again . . Cymbeline, i. 2 

when shall we see again? — i. 2 

§0 see my lord aboard — i. 2 

ut, I see, you have some religion .. — i. 5 

eyes to see'this vaulted arch — i. 7 

and on promise to see your grace — i. 7 

come. I'll go see this Italian — ii. I 

to see the enclosed lights — ii. 2 

I see her vet ; her pretty action — ii. 4 

who long'st, like me, to see thy lord — iii. 2 

I see before me, man, nor here — iii. 2 

a profit from all things we see — iii. 3 

ne'er longed my mother to see me first — iii. 4 

nay, be brief; I see into thy end — iii. 4 

let's see 't: I will pursue her even to — iii. 5 

there shall she see my valour — iii. 5 

I see, a man's life is a tedious one . . — iii. 6 

I see, vou are angry — iii. 6 

but see, thy brother. This Cloten — iv. 2 

stark, as vou see: tlius smiling — iv. 2 

great griefs, I see, medicine the less. . — iv. 2 

let's see the boy's face — iv. 2 

you see, not wore him from — iv. 4 

that I never did see man die? — iv. 4 

to see the way of blindness! — v. 4 

I see a thing bitter to me as death . . — v. 5 

peace, peace! see further (rep.) — v. 5 

metliinks 1 see him now — v. 5 

see, Posthumus anchors upon Imogen — v. 5 

to see this gracious season — v. 5 

see, lord and father (rep.) Tilus Andronicus, i. 2 

and see his shipwreck, and his — ii. I 

see our Roman hunting (rep. ii. 3) . . — ii. 2 

detested vale, you see, it is — ii. 3 

your glory, to see her tears — ii. 3 

see, that you make her sure — ij. 3 

more than mine eye can see — ii. 4 

and see a fearful sight of blood — ii. 4 

I'll see what hole is here — ii. 4 

tep-.-s, which now you see filling — — iii. 1 

see. thy two son's heads; thy warlike — iii. 1 

let me see what task I have — iii. 1 

doth weep to see his grandsire's heaviness — iii. 2 

I see, thou art not for my company — iii. 2 

see how swift she comes (»ep.) — iv. 1 

there is that she desires to see — iv. 1 

see how busily she turns (rep.) — iv. 1 

and see their blood, or die with — iv. 1 

let's see; integer vitae, scelerisque .. — iv. 2 

more good to see so great a lord — iv. 2 

did you see Aaron the Moor? — iv. 2 



SEE, that I have given her physic .TitusAndron. Iv. 2 

see that you take no longer days .... — iv. 2 

Aaron, I see, thou wilt not trust .... — iv. 2 

now let me see your archery — iv. 3 

to see thy noble uncle thus distract? — iv.,3 

see, see, thou hast shot off one of ... . — iv. 3 

see you do it bravely — iv. 3 

come, let me see it: here. Marcus.... — iv. 3 

the child, that he may see it sprawl.. — v. 1 

Ii ve, and I will see it nourished — v. 1 

see here, in bloody lines — v. 2 

see, here he comes, and I must ply . . — v. 2 

and see them ready 'gainst their mother — v. 2 

and see the ambush of our friends be — v. 3 

to see him fastened in the earth — v. 3 

see justice done to Aaron — v. 3 

see wliere she coines, appareled like Pericles, i. 1 

see heaven, but feeling woe — i. 1 

and the sore eyes see clear to stop .... — i. 1 

for wisdom sees, those men — i. 1 

now do I see h.e had some reason for it _ i. 3 

see if 'twill teach us to forget our — i. 4 

but see what heaven can do! — i. 4 

yet those which see them fall — i. 4 

a man, pray see me buried — ii. 1 

I pray you, let me see it — ii. 1 

make the gazer joy to see him tread .. — ii. 1 

for men to see, and seeing wonder at .. — ii. 2 

wliereby I see that time's tlie king — ii. 3 

see, not a man in private conference .. — ii. 4 

I'll see you wed; then, with what — ii. 5 

see, liow she 'gins to blow into life's . . — iii. 2 

my wedded lord, I ne'er shall see again — iii. 4 

but I'll see further; perhaps — iv. 2 

for this piece, you see; if you like her — iv. 3 

and swore he would see her to-morrow — iv. 3 
to see his dausliter, all his life's — iv. 4 (Gower) 
shadows see them move awhile — iv. 4 (Gower) 
see how belief may suffer by ... . — iv. 4 (Gower) 

I am glad to see your honour — iv. 6 

white and red, you shall see arose .... — iv. 6 

my authority shall not see thee — iv. 6 

well, I will see what I can do — iv. 6 

may we not see him then? — v. 1 

but see, I am prevented — v. 1 

did come to see you — v. 1 

at Ephesus the temple see — v. 2 ( Gower) 

may we see them? Great sir — v. 3 

see better, Lear; and let me still Lear, i. 1 

nor shall ever see that face of hers — i. 1 

you see how full of chauges his age is .. — i. 1 

let's see: come (rep. i. 2) — i. 1 

1 see the business:— let me. if not — i. 2 

shalt see, thy other daughter will — i. 5 

and received this hurt you see, striving.. — ii. 1 

on any shoulder that I see before — ii. 2 

nothing almost sees miracles — ii. 2 

shall see their children kind — ii. 4 

I am glad to see your highness — ii. 4 

no more see one another — ii. 4 

you see me here, you gods — ii. 4 

i"f you shall see Cordelia, (as fear not — iii. 1 

then comes the time who lives to see't .. 
that sees his son a gentleman before him 

I'll see their trial first 

Eegan, see what breeds about her heart 

when we our betters see bearing 

because I would not see thy cruel nails.. 

but I shall see the winged vengeance 

see it shalt thou never 

if you see vengeance 

to see some mischief on him (rep.) 

alack, sir, you cannot see your way 

might I but live to see tliee in my touch. 

that will not see because he doth not 

see thyself, devil! 

bv no means yield to see his daughter ., 



iii. 2 
iii. 6 



soon may I hear, and see him! 

when 1 do stare, see, how the subject .... — 

the letters suns, I could not see one .... — 

see how this world goes (rep.) — 

see how yon justice rails upon — 

seem to see the things thou dost not .... — 

let's see his pockets; these letters — 

let us see: leave, gentle wax — 

with pity, to see another thus — 

let's see; I feel this pin prick — 

the great rage, you see, is cured in him . . — 

shall never see his pardon , . . . — 

shall we not see these daughters — 

we'll see them starve first — 

I'll see that straight — 

O, see, see ! And my poor fool — 

do you see this? look on her,— look — 

we that are j'oung, shall never see so much — 
early walking did I see your son. Romeo <Sr Juliet 
without eyes, see pathw'ays to his will — 

all see, and like her most — 

can you read anything you can see? — 

to see it tetchy, and fall out with — 

to see now, how a jest shall — 

an' I might live to see thee married once — 
and see how one another lends content — 

then, I see, queen Mab hath — 

see, how she leans her cheek upon .. — 
if they do see thee they will murder 
if I see occasion in a good quarrel. . . . — 
as lief see a toad, a very toad as see him — 
do you not see, that I am out of breath? — 

1 see, thou know'st me not — 

lovers can see to do their amorous rites — 
that ever I should live to see thee dead! — 
then I see that madmen have no ears — 
methinks, I see thee, now thou art below— 
see how he will take it at your hands — 
but now I see this one is one too .... — 
that sees into the bottom of my grief? — 

let me see the county — 

methinks, 1 see my cousin's ghost 
ha! let me see her: out, alas' 



_ ii. 2 



iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 

— iii. 5 

— iii. 5 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 3 I 

— iv. 5 I 



SEK, there she lies, flower Romeo 4- Juliet, iv. 5 

have I thought long to see this — iv. 5 

let's see for means: O mischief! — v. 1 

I see that thou art poor; hold, there is — v. 1 

see thou del i ver it to my lord and — v. 3 

poison, I see, hath been his timeless end — v. 3 
we see the ground whereon these woes — v. 3 
to see thy son and heir more early down — v. 3 

look, and thou shalt see — v. 3 

see, what a scourge is laid upon , — v. 3 

I am glad to see yoi; well (rep.) Hamlet, i. 2 

I came to see your father's funeral — i. 2 

if was to see my mother's wedding — i. 2 

my father,— methinks I see my father .. — i. 2 
see you now; your bait of falsehood .... — ii. 1 

that we much did long to see you — ii. 2 

that great baby, you see there — ii. 2 

I am glad to see thee well: welcome .... — ii. 2 

fly at anything we see — ii. 2 

let me see; let me see (rep. iv. 7) — ii. 2 

but, as we often see, against some — ii. 2 

if the gods themselves did see her then.. — ii. 2 
will you see the players well bestowed?... — ii. 2 

to hear and see the matter — iii. 1 

see, unseen, we may of their encounter .. — iii. 1 
now see that noble and most sovereign .. — iii. 1 
seen what I have seen, see what I seel .. — iii. 1 
[Kn?.] to see a robustious perriwig-pated — iii. 2 

you shall see anon (rep.) — iii. 2 

il I could see the pupiets dallying — iii. 2 

O, the recorders: let me see one — iii. 2 

do you see yonder cloud, that's almost .. — iii. 2 

where you may see the inmost — iii. 4 

see, what a grace was seated on this brow — iii. 4 
there I see such black and grained spots — iii. 4 

do you see nothing there (rep.) — iii. 4 

send thither to see; if your messenger .. — iv. 3 

I see a cherub that sees them — iv. 3 

to my shame, I see the imminent — iv. 4 

do you see this, O God? — iv. 5 

beg leave to see your kingly eyes — iv. 7 (letter) 

and that I see, in passages of proof — iv. 7 

an' we had the trick to see't — v. 1 

[Co/.JC>!<.] let me see. Alas poor Yorick I — v. I 

of quiet shortly shall we see — ▼. 1 

so much for this, sir; now shall you see — v. 2 
I see the portraiture of his; I'll count .. — v. 2 

what part a gentleman would see — v. 2 

this is too heavy, let me see another .... — v. 2 

she sivoons to see them bleed — v. 2 

treachery ! see it out — v. 2 

what is it, you would see? if aught — v. 2 

Roderigo, where didst thou see lier .... Othello, i. 1 

minds, by what you see them act — i. 1 

I did not see you; welcome, gentle — i. 3 

a quick eye to see; she has deceived .... — i. 3 

and thou shalt see an answerable — i. 3 

let me see now; to get his place (rep.) .. — i. 3 
as well to see the vessel that's come in .. — ii. 1 
see for the news. Good ancient you are.. — ii. I 
see suitors following, and not look behind — ii. 1 
as my content, to see you here before me — ii. 1 
didst thou not see her paddle with the .. -:- ii. 1 
you see this fellow, that is gone before . . — ii. 3 

and do but see his vice — ii. 3 

perhaps he sees it not; or his good — ii. 3 

fortification, gentlemen,— shall we see't? — iii. 2 

no, lago, I'll see before I doubt — iii. 3 

they do let heaven see the pranks — iii. 3 

I see, this hath a little dashed your spirits — iii. 3 

but, I do see you are moved (rep.) — iii. 3 

we see in all things nature tends — iii. 3 

doubtless, sees and knows more — ; iii. 3 

make me to see it; or (at the least) so prove — ' iii. 3 

I see, sir, you are eaten up with — iii. 3 

if ever mortal eyes do see them bolster .. — iii. 3 

it is impossible, you should see this — iii. 3 

yet we see nothing done; she may be.... — iii. 3 
did I to-day. see Cassio wipe his beard .. — iii. 3 
now do I see 'tis true: look here lago .. — iii. 3 
fetch't, let me see it. Why, so 1 cau .... — iii. 4 

to have him see me womaned — iii. 4 

if I shall see you soon (rep.) _ iii. 4 

O, I see that nose of yours, but not — iii. 4 

well, I may chance to see you — iv. 1 

and did you see the handkerchief? — iv. 1 

and to see how he prizes the foolish .... — iv. 1 

flad to see you, signior — iv. I 
am glad to see J ou mad ■— iv. 1 

let me see j'our eyes; look in my face .. — iv. 2 
why, now I see there's mettle in thee.... — iv. 2 
see, and smell, and have their palates .. — iv. 3 
I am glad to see you. How do you, Cassio? — v. I 
do you see, gentlemen? Nay, guiltiness — v. I 

let's go see poor Cassio dressed — v. 1 

though you do see me weaponed — v. 2 

SEED— they shall stand for setd.. Meas. for Meas. i. 2 

he'd sow it with nettle seed Tempest, ii. 1 

from the true seed of honour? ..Mer. of Venice, ii. 9 

slip to us from foreign seeds AWs^'ell, i. 3 

earth together, and mar the seeds. fVinter'sTale, iv. 3 
if you can look into the seeds of time ..Macbeth,\.Z 
the seed [Coi.-seeds] of Banquo kings! — iii. 1 
in their seeds, and weak beginnings. 2/Jenr)//f. iii. 1 
would, of that seed, grow to a greater — iii. 1 

saw his heroical seed, and smiled Henry V. ii. 4 

to great Priam's seed Troilus Sr Cressida, iv. 5 

she that sets seeds and roots of shame.. Pericles, iv. 6 

bladders, and musty seeds Romeo ^Juliet, v. 1 

un weeded garden, that grows to seed . . Hamlet, i. 2 
SEEDED pride that hath to .. Troihu^Creasida, i. 3 

SEEDNESS the bare fallow ileas. forMeas. i. 5 

SE EDSMAN upon the slime . . Aiitony * Cleopatra, ii. 7 

SEEING you are beautified Two Gen. of Fer. iv. 1 

seeing her go through the streets. .iWerri/ Hives, iv. 5 

that one man, seeing how much Miich Ado, ii. 3 

it doth impair the seeing sense. JV/td. A'. '^Drearn, iii. 2 
adds a precious seeing to the eye.. tore'jL. Z.o«^iv. 3 
with eyes best seeing heaven's fiery eye — v. 2 
but suddenly seeing Orlando .. ..As you Like it, iv. 3 



SEE 



[ 663 ] 

SEEK— in the ocean seeks another. Comedi/ of Err. i.2 

to go seek this slave — i.2 

I sent to seek his master! — ii. I 

in care to seek me out — ii. 2 

or else I sliall seek my wit in — ii. 2 

I went to seek him — v. 1 

in fulness, seek to hide themselves . ... Macbeth, i. 4 

seek to know no more — iv. 1 

let us seek out some desolate — iv. 3 

sir Robert's son, that you seek so? . . KingJuhn, i. 1 

to seek the beauteous eye of — iv. 2 

do not seek to stuff my head — iv. 2 

foini; to seek the grave of Arthur — iv. 2 
will seek them out — iv. 2 

shall they seek the lion in his den?.. — v. 1 
should seek a plaster in contemned. . — v. 2 
to seek sweet safety out in vaults .... — v. 2 
seek out king John; and fall before. . — v. ■! 

t-traight let us seek, or straight — v. 7 

to seek out sorrow that dwells Richard II. i.2 

since thou dost seek to kill my — ii. I 

seek you to seize, and gripe into .... — ii- 1 

yet seek no shelter to avoid — ii. 1 

and I am come to seek that name .. — ii. 3 

I'll go seek him .- \ Henry I V. ii. 2 

drove us to seek out this head — iv. 3 

what honour dost thou seek upon .... — v. 3 

I have two boys, seek Percy — v. 4 

or it will seek me in another place. .2 Henri/ /T. ii. 3 

go, seek liim out: is he so hasty — iv. 4 

■with pale policy seek to divert . . Henry V. ii. (cho.) 

our person, seek we no revenge — ."■ ^ 

and seek some better service — iii. 2 

tell thy king, I do not seek him now — iii. 6 
we would not seek a battle as we are — iii. 6 
ay, or more than we should seek after — iv. 1 
absence, seek tlirongh your camp. . . . — iv. 1 
pray thee, go seek him, and bring . . — iv. 7 
tliat seeks to overthrow religion .... 1 Henry f^l. i. 3 

I seek not to advance — iii. 1 

and seek how we may prejudice — iii. 3 

and not to seek a queen to make .... — v. 5 

the golden mark I seek to hit 2 Henry VI. i. I 

'tis that they seek; and they, in seeking — ii. 2 
nor never seek prevention of thy .... — ii. 4 
do seek subversion of thy harmless life? — iii- I 

seek not a scorpion's nest — iii. 2 

injured, that ye seek my death? .... — iv. 7 
I seek not to wax great by others' .. — iv. 10 
and seek for sorrow witlithy spectacles? — v. 1 

seek thee out some other chace — v. 2 

in cruelty will I seek out my fame.. — v. 2 

unless he seek to tlirust you ZHenryVI.i. 1 

they seek revenge, and therefore .... — i- 1 

to seek to put me down — i. 1 

that seeks to make them foes! — i. I 

but that I seek occasion how — i.2 

through these wounds to seek out thee — i. 4 

came to seek you out — ii. 1 

the alliance that he seeks with France — iii. 3 
but seek revenue on Edward's mockery — iii. 3 

unless they seek for hatred at — iv. 1 

I seek for thee, that Warwick's — v. 2 

cheerly seek how to redress their .... — v. 4 

and seek their ruin that usurped — v. 6 

to seek [CV. Knt.-fina] the empty ..lllcharl III. i. 4 
never seek for aid out of himself. ...He;iri/K///. i. 2 

let him not seek't of us — i.2 

if your business seek me out — iii. 1 

seek the king: that sun, I pray — iii. 2 

the business tliat seeks despatch .... — v. I 
men's prayers then would seek you.. — v. 2 

seeks his praise more than he Troilus ^ Cress. \. 3 

O, let not virtue seek remuneration .. — iii. 3 

that doth seek lier (not making — iv. 1 

half Hector comes to seek this — iv. 5 

lechery eats itself I'll seek them.... — v. 4 

till when, go seek thy fortune — v. 6 

strike; this is the man I seek — v. 9 

and seek about for eases — v. 1 1 

who seeks for better of thee Timpn of Athens, iv. 3 

whose pious breath seeks to convert you — iv. 3 
and seek to thrive by that which ...". — iv. 3 

■why dost thou seek m.e out? — iv. 3 

nay, let's seek liini: then do we — v. 1 

seek not my name — v. 5 (epitaph) 

-was pleased to let him seek danger . . Coriolanus, i. 3 

but he seeks their hate with — ii. 2 

I wish I had a cause to seek him — iii. 1 

to seek a single man — iv. 1 

than seek the end of one — v. 3 

would have me seek into myself ..JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

gone to seek you at your house — i. 3 

seek none, conspiracy — ii. 1 

that's all I seek; and am moreover.. — iii. 1 

about,— seek, -burn,— fire,— kill — iii. 2 

come, seek the conspirators — iii. 2 

'tis better, tliat the enemy seek us.... — iv. 3 

seek him, Titinius: whilst I go — v. 3 

I will seek for Pindarus the while — v. 3 

seek him, and bring him hither ..Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 

nay. pray you, seek no colour — i. 3 

or else he seeks out us — ii. 2 

who seeks, and will not take — ii. 7 

which seeks best to preserve — iii. 4 

I will seek some way to leave him .. — iii. 11 

I will go seek some ditch — iv. 6 

of Cassar seek your honour _ iv. 13 

but it' you seek to lay on me a finger — v. 2 

to seek through the regions of the Cymbeline, i. 1 

if you seek for further satisfying .... — ii. 4 

•which he, to seek of me again — iii. I 

if you seek us afterwards in — iii. 1 

only seems to seek out danger — iii. 3 

would seek us through, and put us to — iv. 2 
seek for danger >vhere there's no profit — iv. 2 

and meet the time, as it seeks ur — iv 3 

which directed him to seek her on the — v. 5 
hence to seek my lovely Moor. TiiusAnd;otiicus, ii. 3 
to seek her as a bedfiillow I'ericles, i. (Gower) 



SEE 



SEEING, you should love her? . ...AsyouLike it. v. 2 
seeing too much sadness — Tarn, of Sh. 2 (indue.) 
T, seeing this, came thence for very.. — iii. 2 
seeing, all other circumstances.. ifinterU Tale, i'l. \ 
knew no more but seeing, could not — v. 2 

to see, and in thee seeing ill Richard II. ii. 1 

but, seeing thou fall'st on me \ Henry I r. v. 4 

in her naked seeing self? Henry V, v. 2 

not seeing what is likely to ensue. . I Henry VI. iii. 1 

seeing the deed is meritorious iHenry f'l. iii. 1 

for seeiag him, I see my life in death — iii. 2 
well, seeing gentle words will not.. .. — iv. 2 
seeing ignorance is the curse of God — iv. 7 

seeing thou hast proved so tmnatural.Sffenrj/ VI. i- 1 
and seeing thou dost, I here divorce.. — i. 1 
t!ien, seeing 'twas he that made .... — i. 2 

well worth the seeing Henry y III. iv. 1 

you must be seeing cliristenings? — v. 3 

that seeing reason leads, finds.. rrot/us^-Cccsj. iii. 2 
seeing his reputation touched. . Timon of Athens, iii. 5 

than now in first seeing he had Coriolanus, i. 3 

or, seeing it, of such childish — ii. 3 

know'st me, and seeing me, dost not — iv. 5 
seeing that death, a necessary end.JttliusCcesar, ii. 2 
seeing those beads of sorrow stand .. — iii. 1 

the seeing these effects will be Cymbeline, i. 6 

for men to see, and seeing wonder at ..i'ericles, ii. 2 
seeing this goodly vessel ride before us — v. 1 

but curb it, spite of seeing — v. 3 

sir, in fine, seeing how loatlily opposite ..Lear, ii. I 
■weep ye now, seeing she ^rep .).. liomeo &■ Juliet, iv. 5 

that you, at such times seeing me Hamlet, i. 5 

else no creature seeing; thou mixture — iii- 2 
seeing the worst, which late on hopes ..Othello, i. 3 
so guilty-like, seeing you coming — iii. 3 

SEEK -till thou didst seek to violate.... Tempesi, i. 2 

go safely on to seek thy son — ii. 1 

the more it seeks to hide itself — iii. 1 

I'll seek him deeper than e'er — iii. 3 

hereafter, and seek for grace — v. 1 

the sheplierd seeks the sheep .. Tiro Gen.of Ver. i. I 
I seek my ipaster, and my master seeks — i. 1 

to seek preferment out — i. 3 

see his way to seek out you? — ii. 4 

as seek to quench the fire (rep.) .... — ii. 7 

run, run, and seek him out — iii. 1 

gone to seek his dog — iv. 2 

seek shelter, pack ! Merry Wives, i. 3 

I will seek out Falstaff — ii. 1 

search, seek, find out — iii. 3 

I seek to heal it only — iii. 4 

yet seek my father's love, still seek it — iii. 4 

I seek you a better husband — iii. 4 

he will seek there on my word — iv. 2 

well, he's not here I seek for — iv. 2 

if I find not what I seek — iv. 2 

that he did seek the love of TwelfthNight, i. 2 

go thou and seek the coroner — i. 5 

seek him out, and play the tune — ii. 4 

he did range the town to seek me out — iv. 3 

doth he so seek his life? Measure for Measure, i. 5 

I find, I seek to die — iii. 1 

yon bid me seek redemption — v. 1 

come you to seek the lamb here .... — v. 1 

don Pedro is returned to seek you Much Ado, i. I 

and seek not to alter me — i.3 

whom you sent me to seek — ii. I 

shall we go seek Benedick — ii, 3 

l\eie comes the man we went to seek — v. 1 
to seek you both. We have been (rep.) — v. 1 
to seek new friends and stranger .. .iJid. A'.'» Dr. i. 1 

I must go seek some dew-drops — ii. I 

and he shall seek thy love — ii. 2 

and seek through this grove — ii. 2 

these lovers seek a place to fi^ht — iii. 2 

that shall seek the squirrel's hoard .. — iv. 1 

to seek the light of truth Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 

than seek a dispensation for his oath — ii. I 

I sue, I seek a wife! a woman — iii. 1 

now seek to spill the poor deer's blood — iv. 1 

that want itself doth seek — iv. 3 

make him fawn, and beg, and seek.. — v. 2 

are forfeit, seek not to undo us — v. 2 

but seek the weary beds of people — v. 2 

you shall seek all day ere you.. -WercA. ofFenice, i. 1 

the four strangers seek for you — i.2 

I have sent twenty out to seek for . . — ii. 6 
we have been up and dowu to seek him — iii. 1 

be content, and seek no n^'^ — iii. 2 (scroll) 

he seeks my life; his reason — iii. 3 

as seek to soften that, (than which . . — iv. 1 

he seek the life of any citizen — iv. 1 

let my father seek another heir. ...As you Like it, i. 3 
and do not seek to take your change — i. 3 

to seek my uncle — i.3 

many their fortunes seek — ii. 3 

.and I'll go seek tlie duke — ii. 5. 

fo. seek him; tell him, I would — ii. 7 
should not seek an absent argument — iii. 1 

seek him with candle — iii. I 

to seek a living in our territory .... — iii. i 

let him seek out Rosalind — iii. 2 (verses) 

slie came to seek you there — iv. i 

our master and mistress seek you — v. 1, 

that seeks not to find that her AlVs Well, i. 3 

questant shrinks, find what you seek — ii. 1 
with true observance seek to eke .... — ii. 5 

this discovery; seek these suitors — v. 3 

with satiety seeks to quench his.. Taming of Sh. i. 1 
to seek their fortunes further than . . — i.2 

[Coi. J the ice, to do this seek — i.2 

the gain I seek is— quiet in — ii. 1 

or seek for rule, supremacy — v. 2 

you would seek to unsphere Winter's Tale, i. 2 

if you would seek us, we are yours . . — i. 2 

whicli if you seek to prove — i.2 

would fright me with, I seek; to me — iii. 2 
I'll not seek far, (for him, 1 partly . . — v. 3 
forced me to seek delays for them Comedy of Err. i. 1 
to seek thy help by beueficiii' help . . — i. 1 



SEEK him out: if in his Peric/es, ii. 4 

O, seek not to entrap, my gracious lord . . — - ii. 5 

Marina's life seeks to take off — iv. (Gower) 

your lady seeks my life — iv. 1 

overboard thrown me to seek my mother — iv. 3 

wife, did seek to murder me — v. 1 

why so earnestly seek yon to put up Lear, i. 1 

go, sirrah, seek him; I'll apiirehend — i.2 

Edmund seek him out; wind me into him — i.2 

I will seek him, sir, presently — i.2 

spurs to make thee seek it ii. i 

my father's godson seek your life? _ ii. 1 

that, sir, which serves and seeks for gain — ii. 4 
fie on this storm! I will go seek the king — iii. 1 
I will seek [Krai!. -look] him and privily.. — iii. 3 

seek thine own ease; this tempest — iii. 4 

who's thi;re? what is't you seek? — iii. 4 

ventured to come and seek you out — iii. 4 

his daughters seek his death — iii. 4 

disposition made him seek his death .... — iii. 5 

seek out where thy father is — iii. 6 

seek out the villain Glosteri'ep.) — iii. 7 

seek, seek for him; lest his ungoverned .. — iv. 4 

seek hiin out upon the British party — iv. 6 

not stir one foot to seek a foe Romeo ^Juliet, i. I 

the valiant Paris Seeks you — i.3 

girl, seek happy nights to happy days — i.3 

vain to seek him here, that means not — ii. 1 
search, seek, and know how this foul — v. 3 

seek for thy noble father in the dust Hamlet, i. 2 

I will go seek the king — ii. 1 

you go to seek the lord Hamlet — ii. 2 

old grandsire Priam seeks,— so proceed .. — ii. 2 

go, seek him out, speak fair — iv. 1 

I have sent to seek him, and to find — iv. 3 

seek him i' the other place yourself — iv. 3 

go seek him tiiere. He will stay — iv. 3 

tliat wilfully seeks her own salvation? .. — v. 1 

which seek out assurance in that — v. 1 

here comes another troop to seek for you — i. 2 

seek thou rather to be hanged in — i.3 

seek him, bid him come hither — iii. 4 

I will go seek hi in: Cassio, walk here — iii. 4 

and se.ek to effect it to my uttermost .... — iii. 4 

I will seek satisfaction of you — iv. 2 

I have been to seek you — v. 1 

SEEKING- comes with seeking you . TuoelfthN. iii. 4 

and, seeking death, find life Meas- forMeas. iii. 1 

the wood, seeking sweet savours.. Mid. N.'s Dr. iv. 1 

light seeking light, doth light Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

seeking the food he eats .4s you Like it, ii. 6 (song) 

seeking the bubble reputation — ii. 7 

I was seeking for a fool, when I — iii. 2 

lose none, in seeking to augment it ..Macbeth, ii. 1 
am hot with haste in seeking you ..KingJohn, iv. 3 
and they, in seeking that, shall flnd.2//enry f'/. ii.2 
seeking a way, and straying from..3 Henry F/. iii. 2 
seeking for Richmond in the throat. W/e/iard ///. v.4 
in seeking tales, and informations.. He?iri/ /'///. v. 2 

been seeking you this hour Troilus^ Cress, v. 2 

wiiat's their seeking? For corn at ..Coriolanus, i. 1 
seeking means to pluck away their .. — iii. 3 
wants iio diligence in seeking him.Ct/mbeline, iv. 3 
without seeking find (rep. V. 5) .. — v. 4 (scroll) 
in the park, seeking to hide herself.. 7"t7us/lnd. iii. 1 

seeking to give losses their remedies Lear, ii. 2 

cousin s ghost seeking out Roineo.Womeo ^Jtd. iv. 3 

SEEK'ST thou then to cover MuchAdo,iv. 1 

why seek'st thou me? Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

thou seek'st the greatness that iHenrylV. iv. 4 

tell me whom thou seek'st \HenryfI. iv. 7 

not for such an end thou seek'st Cymbeline, i. 7 

SEEL— wise gods seel our eyes . . .intony ^Cleo. iii. 1 1 

rather seel [C'o^./fni.-seal] my lips — v. 2 

seel [Coi.-foil] with wanton dullness ....Oihello, i. 3 
to seel fCoi.-seal] her father's eyes — iii. 3 

SEELING night, scarf up the tender ..Macbeth, iii. 2 

SE ELY- and sir Bennet Seely Richird 11. v. 6 

SEEM— the sky, it seems, would pour .. Tempest, i. 2 
though this island seem to be desert — ii. I 

our garments seein now as fresh — ii. I 

whos* every cubit seems to cry out .. — ii. 1 

which to you shall seem probable — v. 1 

seem eo. Seem you that you ..TwoGen.of Ter. ii. 4 

what seem I, that I am not? — ii. 4 

it seems, you loved her not — iv. 4 

did seem to scorch me up like Merry Wives, i. 3 

his wife seems to me well-favoured .. — ii.2 
he seems to have a foreknowledge. TuelphMght, i.6 

though I seen: to drown her — ii. I 

that danger shall seem sport — ii. 1 

and she, mistaken, seems to dote on me — ii. 2 

than love that would seem liid — iii. 1 

wherein Olivia may seem serviceable? — v. 1 

as yet the glass seems true — v. 1 

seem in me to affect speech Meas. forMeas. i. I 

as to your soul seems good — i. 1 

with maids to seem the lapwing — i. 5 

so then, it seems, your most offenceful — ii. 3 

or seem so, craftily — ii. 4 

which seems a little fouler than it is — ii. 4 

as some would seem to be — iii. 2 

how seems he to be touched? — iv. 2 

that which but seems unlike — v. 1 

mtiv seem as sliv, as grave — v. I 

where it seems hid (re/».) _ v. 1 

do with your injuries as seems you best — v. 1 

my liking might too sudden seem Much Ado, i. I 

iiowsoever it seems ni)t in him — ii. 3 

they seem to pity the lady; it seems — ii. 3 

1 must not seem proud — ii. 3 

all matter else seems weak — iii. i 

where his codpiece seems us massy as — iii. 3 

you seem to me as Diau in her — iv. 1 

meantime, let wonder seem familiar — v. 4 
let the prologue seem to say . . Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 1 
these things m me seem scorn to me — iii. 2 

it seems that you scorn me — iii. 2 

he will seem to break loose — iii. 2 

all this derision shall seem a dream — iii. 2 



SEE 



[ 664 ] 



SEEMS to me now as the Mid. iWsDream,, i v. 1 

these things seem small — iv. 1 

when every thing seems double — iv. 1 

it seems to me, tliat yet we sleep .... — iv. 1 
the man i' tlie moon do seem to be .. — v. 1 

but that, it seems, he little Love'sL.Lost, ii. 1 

wise things seem foolisli, and rich tilings — v. 2 
should seem then, that Dobbin's. VJ/er. of Venice, ii. 2 

it shall seem to signify — ii. 4 

the balls of mine, seem they in motion? — iii. 2 
countenance seems to take from me. /is youLike it, i. 1 

' seem more virtuous, wlien she is gone — _i. 3 

not to seem senseless of the bob — _|i. " 

that it seems the length of — iii. 2 

for he seems to have tlie quotidian .. — iii. 2 

nothing that doth seem as dead — iv. 3 

to seem despiteful and un "entle .... — v. 2 
would seem to have us make denial . . AlVs WellA. 2 
shall seem expedient on the now-born — ii. ."} 
my respects are better than tliey seem — ii. h 
lioly seems the quarrel upon your .. — iii. 1 
so confidently seems to undertake .. — iii. 6 

it would not seem too dear — iii. 7 

ere she seems as won — iii. 7 

for we must not seem to understand — iv. 1 
so we seem to know, is to know ... — iv. 1 

you must seem very politic — iv. 1 

only to seem to deserve well — iv. 3 

tliough time seem so adverse — v. 1 

all yet seems well — v. 3 

seem strange unto him. . Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 

seem to mo"ve and wanton with — 2 (indue.) 

ay, and the time seems thirty — 2 (indue.) 

thou, it seems, that call'st for — i v. 1 

nor a musician, as I seem to be — iv. 2 

I'll make him glad to seem Vincentio — iv. i 

sir, you seem a sober ancient — v. 1 

he sometime seems unsettled IVinler'sTale,i. 2 

prince, as we do seem to be of ours .. — i. 2 

deceived in that which seems so — i. 2 

1 will seem friendly as thou hast — _i. 2 

than such as most seem yours — ii. 3 

who least will seem to do so _— iii. 2 

as my tale now seems to it — iv. (chorus) 

a poor humble swain, as I seem now — iv. 3 
nothing she does, or seems, but smacks — iv. 3 
it should seem, hath sometime loved — iv. 3 

the young swain seems to wash — iv. 3 

for she seems a mistress to most that — iv. 3 
he seems to be the more noble in being — iv. 3 
for you seem to be honest plain men — iv. 3 

he seems to be of great authority — iv. 3 

in the chase it seems of this fair couple — v. I 
only his innocence, (which seems much) — v. 2 

nothing so aged, as this seems — v. 3 

the very life seems warm upon — v. 3 

it seems, he (rep. iii. 1 and v. 1) ...Com. of Err. ii. 1 

that seems to speak things strange Macbeth, i. 2 

yon seem to understand me — i. 3 

and seem to fear things that do sound — i. 3 

that he seems rapt withal — i. 3 

doth seem to have thee crowned .... — i. 5 

one half world nature seems dead — ii. 1 

for it must seem their guilt — ii. 2 

will seem as pure as snow — iv. 3 

and yet seem cold, the time you — iv. 3 

violent sorrow seems a modern — iv. 3 

to seem thus washing her hands — v. I 

one of greatest note seems bruited .. — v. 7 
not of one mother, then, it seems .. ..King John, i. 1 
I muse, your majesty doth seem so -. — iii. I 
intent must needs seem horrible .... — iv. 1 

makes it seem like rivers of — iv. 3 

it seems, you know not then — v. 7 

the uglier seem the clouds that in ..Richard II. i. 1 

shall I seem crest-fallen — i. I 

how he did seem to dive into their .. — i. 4 

shall make their way seem short — ii. 3 

in me, it seems, it will make — v. .5 

it seems then the tidings \He71ryiy, i. 1 

that did seem to strangle him — i. 2 

his present want seems more than .. — v.] 

seems to weep over his country's — iv. 3 

for nothing can seem foul to those .. — v. I 

shall seem the more reasonable 2HenryIV. i. 2 

past, and to come, seem best — _i. 3 

to abnse, to seem like him — ii. 3 

Hotspur's name did seem defensible — ii. 3 
even our corn shall seem as li^ht as. . — iv. 1 

lie must seem thus to the world — v. 5 

he seems indifferent: or, rather Henry V.i. 1 

liow did this offer seem received — _i. 1 

seem they grave and learned? '^rep.) — ii. 2 

and so finely bolted, didst thou seem — ii. 2 
the enemy more mighty than he seems — ii. 4 

when what they seem to threaten — ii. 4 

spirited with wine, seem frosty? — iii. 5 

big Mars seems bankrupt — iv. 2 

seems to prepare his way — v. (chorus) 

evervthing that seems unnatural .. — v. 2 

though he seem, with forged 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

so seems this gorgeous beauty — v. 3 

he seems a kniaht, and will not — v. 3 

that which seems to dim thy sight?. .2Henryr;.i. -2 

seems he a dove? his feathers are — iii. 1 

but well-fore-warning wind did seem — iii. 2 

si lould seem to curse and ban — iii. 2 

makes them seem divine ZHenryVl. i. 4 

tlievjoin, embrace, and seem to kiss — _ji. J 

the time shall not s^eem tedious — iii. 1 

more than I seem, and less than I .. — iii. 1 

such it seems, as may beseem — iii. 3 

but now may seem as wise — iv. 6 

of whom you seem to have so tender — iv. 6 

and seem a saint, when most I liichard III. i. 3 

where it seems best unto your royal self — iii. 1 
60 it should seem [Oo;.if7i<. -appears] — iii. 2 
that seems disgracious in the city's eye — iii. 7 

can make seem pleasing to her — iv. 4 

strangers, for so tiiey seem Henry VIII. i. 4 



SEEMS, the marriage (rep. v. 1) Henry VIII. ii. 2 

by the hour seems to flow from him! — iii. 2 

seem all affined and kin Troilus ^Cressida,i. 3 

would seem hyperboles — i. 3 

but when they would seem soldiers.. — i. 3 

it should seem, fellow, that thou .... — iii. 1 

that which seems the wound to kill — iii. 1 (song) 

hard to seem won; but I was won .. — iii. 2 

and they'll seem glorious — v. 2 

that seems a sleeping Timon of Athens i. 2 (grace) 

and it should seem by the sum, your — iii. 4 

as he made it seem in the trial of — iii. 6 

our gates, which yet seem ?hut Coriolanus, i. 4 

would seem but mddest: theref)re .. — i. 9 

now to seem to affect the malice — 

and tliis sliall seem, as partly 'tis.... — 

be that you seem ; truly your — 

ways, that seem like prudent helps.. — 

to seem the same you are not — 

let us seem humbler after it is done. . — 

whose double bosoms seem to wear .. — 

true, which they so seem to fear — 

although it seems, and so he thinks.. — 

he would not seem to know me — 

dotant as you seem to be? can you . . — 

tell me not wherein I seem imnatural — 
our course will seem too bloody ..JuliusCtPsar 

and after seem to chide them — 

it seems to me most strange that .... — 

how foolish do j'our fears seem now.. — 

did this in Caesar seem ambitious? .. — 

their shadows seem a canopy — 

I"ll seem the fool I am not.. Antony ^Cleopatrc 

seem as the spots of heaven more fiery — 

jealousies, which now seem great — 

who^e winddidseem to glow — 

jnake me do, seems much imequal .. — 

the band that seems to tie their — 

for wliat you seem to fear — 

for he seems proud and disdainful 
that Antony may seem to spend . 



n. 2 
ii. 3 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 4 
iv. 6 
iv. 7 



11 


2 


iii 


2 


V 


1 


i, 1 


4 


ii 


2 


11 


2 


ii 


5 



11 seem, as does the king's 
that, it seems, much loves .. 



— iv, 6 
. Cymbeline, i. 



i. 7 

you do seem to know something .... — i. 7 

so seem, as if 3'ou were inspired — ii. 3 

that I should seem to lack humanity — iii. 2 

only seems to seek out danger — iii. 3 

our Britain seems as of it, but — iii. 4 

as to seem to die, ere sick — iv. 2 

clothes, wliich, as it seems, make thee — iv. 2 

may seem to those which chance to .. — iv. 2 

for, it seems, they crave to be — iv. 2 

and dost seem so ignorant, we'll enforce — iv. 3 

the time seems long; their blood — iv. 4 

it seems, come from the fliers — v. 3 

why then, it seems, some certain . Titus Andron.'n- 1 

a very fatal place it seems to me — ii. 4 

and seem to weep with me — iii. 1 

heads do seem to speak to me — iii. 1 

how courtesy would seem to cover sinl. Pericles, i. 1 

whose arm seems far too short — i. 2 

to fear, when tyrants seem to k^ss .... — i. 2 

lie seems a stranger: but his present .. — ii. 2 

the viands that I eat do seem unsavoury — ii. 3 

to me he seems like diamond to glass.. — ii- 3 

very principals did seem to rend — iii. 2 

fair creature, rare as you seem to be .. — iii. 2 

mark me; you must seem to do — iv. 3 

where our scenes seem to live .. — iv. 4 (Gower) 

'twould seem like lies disdained in — v. 1 

to points that seem impossible — v. 1 

for yet he seems to doubt — v. 1 

for it seems you have been noble — v. 2 

it did always seem so tons Lear,i. 1 

profess to be no less than I seem — i. 4 

draw; seem to defend yourself — ii. 1 

being weak, seem so; if, till the — ii. 4 

servants, who seem no less — iii. 1 

this seems a fair deserving — iii. 3 

light and portable my pain seems now . . — iii. ti 

dislike, seems pleasant to him — iv. 2 

and goodness to the vile seem vile — i v. 2 

proper deformity seems not in the — iv. 2 

he seems no bigger than hialiead — iv. 6 

seem to see the things thou uost not .... — iv. 6 

wretclied though I seem, I can produce.. — y. 1 

ah me! sad hours seem long liomeo S^ Juliet, i. 1 

[Col.'] it seems she hangs upon — i. 5 

but (as it seems,) did violence on herself — y. 3 

if it be, why seems it so particular Hamlet, i. 2 

seems, madam! Nay it is (rep.) — i. 2 

these, indeed, seem, for they are actions — i. 2 

seem to me all the uses of this world! .. — _i. 2 

that they may seem the taints of liberty — ii- I 

as it did" seem to shatter all his bulk — ii. I 

it seems [Coi.-by heaven] it is as proper. . — ji. 1 

the earth, seems to me a steril promontory — ii. 2 

though by your smiling, you seem to say — ii. 2 

and there did seem in him a kind of joy — iii. 1 

you would seem to know my stops — iii. 2 

every god did seem to set his seal 

must seem deliberate pause 

each toy seems prologue to some great 
perhaps, seem much unsinewed. 



IV. 3 
iv. f, 

' 7 



it seems not meet, nor wholesome Othello, i. 

whom now, it seems, your special mandate — i. 3 
thinks men honest, that but seem to be so — i. 3 
the cliiding billow seems til pelt theclouds — ii. I 
seems to cast water on the burning bear — ii. 1 
and action, make the hours seem short.. — ii. 3 

I shall seem to notify unto her — iii. 1 

his bed shall seem a school, his board .. — iii. 3 
men should be what they seem (ri=p.) .. — iii. 3 
that be not, would they might seem none — iii. 3 

and rather (as it seems to me now) — iv. 2 

and this, it seems, Roderigo meant — v. 2 

SEEMED \_Col. K'rii.-seem] to besiege Tempest, i. 2 

yet beheld, seemed but tsimene&s.. Merry Wives, iv. 2 
dreadful would have seemed .. ..Meas.forMeas. i. 4 
you seemed of late to make — ii. 4 



SEE 

SEEMED— behaviours seemed ever . . MuchAdo. ii. 3 
and seemed I ever otherwise to you? — iv. 1 
seemed Athens as a paradise to me.il/id.A'.'«Dr. i. I 

every region near seemed all one — iv. 1 

in us hath seemed ridiculous Love'sL.Losi, v. 2 

and seemed to ask him sops as he. Taming of Sh. iii. 2 
they have seemed to be together . . Winter's Tale, i. 1 
they seemed almost, with staring .... _ v. 2 

that, it seemed, sorrow wept to v. 2 

whence comfort seemed to come Macbeth, i. 2 

and what seemed corporal, melted .... — i. 3 

as it seemed, had done't ;... — 11. 3 

that words seemed buried Richard II. i 4 

that seemed, in eating him, to hold — iii. 4 

his aspiring rider seemed to know .. — ■ v. 2 
his tasking? seemed it in contempt?.! HenrylV. v. 2 

he seemed in running to devour •ZHenrylV. i. 1 

their weapons only seemed on our side — i. 1 

it seemed in me, but as an honour .. — iv. 4 

mortified in him, seemed to die too Henry V. i. I 

though we seemed dead, we did but sleep — iii. 6 

It seemed, appeared to Rome Coriolanus, \. 2 

I seemed his follower, not partner _ v. 5 

the crossed blue lightning seemed... 7HZ;i(sCa?sar, i. 3 
which seemed too much enkindled .. — ii. 1 
which seemed to tell them .. Antony f^ Cleopatra, i. 5 

yet my mother seemed the Dian Cymbeline, ii. f> 

the sinful father seemed not to strike ..Pericles, i. 2 
night, who seemed my good protector — i. 2 

gods for murder seemed so content — v. 3 (Gow.) 

it seemed, she was a queen over her Lear, i v. 3 

seemed not to know what guests — iv. 3 

this would have seemed a period — v. 3 

he seemed to find his way without Hamlet, W. 1 

Priam, seemed i' the air to stick — ii. 2 

when she seemed to shake, and fear . . Othello, iii. 3 

SEEMER— what our seemers be . . Meas. for Meas. i. 4 

SEEM EST— what thou seemest.. Troibis <li- Cress, v. I 

SEEMETH it a needful course ....Love'sL.Lost,\\. 1 

so sensible seemeth their conference.. — v.i 

quoniam, he seemeth in minority .... — v. 2 

everything I look on seemeth .. Taming ofSh. iv. 5 

as seemeth by his plight, of the revolt.. il/ac6e</«, i. 2 

ends not when it seemeth done Hichard [I. i. 2 

me seemeth then, it is no policy iHenryVI. iii. 1 

what to your wisdoms seemeth best — iii. 1 

me seemeth good, that, with some. R/cAar'i ///. ii. 2 
SEEMING-seeming mistress Page Merry Wives, iii. 2 
wiser souls to thy false seem'mg'?.Meas.'forMeas. ii. 4 
seeming, seeming! -I will proclaim thee — ii. 4 

as faults from seeming, fiee! — iii. 2 

showed him a seeming warrant for it — iv. 2 

shall appear such seeming truth MuchAdo, ii. 2 

out on thy seeming! I will write — iv. 1 

to a dotible cherry, seeming parted. Mii.A'.'sDr. iii. 2 

so, with two seeming bodies — iii. 2 

in a word, the seeming truth. .il/ercA. of Venice, iii. 2 
one fault seeming monstrous .... AsyouLikeit, iii. 2 
than seeming the lover of any other' — iii. 2 
bear your body more seemin", Audrey — v. 4 

ourselves into seeming knowledge All's Well, ii. 3 

tliat seeming to be most, which.. Taming ofSh. v. 2 
stupified, or seeming so in skill .. Wiyder'sTdle, ii. 1 

these keep seeming, and savour — iv. 3 

the truth of your own seeming — iv. 3 

the father of this seeming lady — v, 1 

poor soul ! seeming as burdened.. Comerfi/ of Err. i. I 
essentially mad, without seeming so.l HenrylV. ii. 4 

this seeming brow of justice — iv. 3 

the seeming sufferances that you .... — v. I 
there is no seeming mercy in the king — v. 2 
by seeming cold, of careless of his . . 2 Henry I V. iv. 4 
borrow not that face of seeming sorrow — v. 2 

writ me down after my seeming — v. 2 

in seeming to augment it, wastes it?. Henry VIII. i. 1 

in full seeming, with meekness — ii. 4 

is couched in seeming gladness . . Troilus^r Cress, i. I 
and o'er-wrested seeming he acts thy — i. 3 

a seeming mermaid steers Antony <J- Cleo. Ii. 2 

punish it seeming to bear it lightly.. — iv. 12 

more than a mortal seeming Cynbeline, i. 7 

all good seeming, by thy revolt — iii. 4 

not seeming so worthy as thy birth.. — iv. 2 
that thought lier like her seeming . . — v. 5 

this hath some seeming _ v. 5 

within that little, seeming substance Lear, i. 1 

convenient seeming hast j)ractised — iii. 2 

seeming sweet, convert to bitter. . Homeo ^Juliet, i. 5 
aseemingman! or ill-beseeming /rep.) — iii. 3 
seeming to feel this blow, with Aaxning. Hamlet, ii. ? 

join in censure of his seeming — iii. 2 

not I for love and duty, but seeming so.. Othello, i. 1 

poor likelihoods of modern seeming — i. 3 

the thing I am, by seeming otherwise . . — ii. 1 
mere form of civil and humane seeming — ii. 1 
could give out such a seeming, to seel her — iii. 3 
now he spake, after long seeming dead — v. 2 
SEEMINGLY obedient, likewise ..Merry Wives iv. ^ 

SEEMING-VIRTUOUS queen Hajnlet, i. & 

SEEMIjY answer to such persons ..Henry VIII. iii. 1 

SEEM'ST— thou seem'st so empty ?.^syouLi7fe it. ij. 7 

at our justice seem'st thou then to ..RichardlJ- i. 3 

thou art not what thou seem'st ....i Henry IV. v.i 

but now tliou seem'st a coward ....Cymbeline, iii. 4 

and thou seem'st a palace for the Pericles, v. I 

to what thou justly seem'st Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 

SEEN-liaving seen but him and Caliban. Tempest,i. 2 

I have seen thee in her — ii. 2 

nor have I seen more that I — iii. 1 

wept to have seen our parting.. TwoGen. ofVer. ii. 3 

myself have often seen — iii. 1 

if Silvia be not seen? — iii. I 

I have seen Sackerson loose Merry Wives, i 1 

I have seen the time — ii. 1 

your niece will not be seen Twelfth Kight, i. 3 

you have not seen such a — iii. 2 

I have not seen sucli a virago — iii. 4 

I'd have seen him damned ere — iii. 4 

when in other habits you are seen .. — iii. 4 
honouis have seen such dishes ..Meas. for Meas. ii. 1 



SEEN, when, after execiition ....Meas.forMeas. ii. 2 

Angelo hath seen tliem both — iv. 2 

where I have seen corruption boil.... — v. 1 

hath any man seen hiin at the Much Ado, iii. 2 

man hath been seen with him — iii. 2 

when ymi have seen more, and heard — iii. 2 

wlien you have seen the sequel — iii. 2 

it is not seen enough; you sliould wear — iii. 4 
false Trojan under sail was seen . . Mid.^\'s Dr. i. I 
thorny hedge-hogs be not seen .... — ii. 3 (song) 
and half his face must be seen through — iii. 1 

what visions have I seen ! — i v. 1 

tlie ear of man hatli notseen — iv. 1 

where I have seen them shiver and look — v. 1 
and not be seen to wink nf all .. .. Love^sh.Losl, i. 1 

if any man be seen to talk with — i. 1 

I was seen with her in the manor house — i- 1 

davs of desolation that I have seen .. — i. 2 
■wliat a scene of foolery I have seen . . — iv. 3 

scarce seen a light i — iv. 3 

tliat hath seen the world. — v. 1 

a smaller hair than may be seen .... — v. 2 
of an old Roinan coin, scarce seen .. — v. 2 

I have seen the day of wrong — v. 2 

in a gondola were seen together. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 8 

yet I have not seen so likely an — ii. 9 

and seen our wishes prosper, to cry.. — iii. 2 

was not to liave seen you here — iii. 2 

have seen cruel proof of this m&n's.AsyouLikeitA- 2 

tliat we have seen better days — ii. 7 

because thou art not seen — ii. 7 (song) 

then, to have seen much, and to have — iv. I 

this seen, Orlando did approach — iv, 3 

'tis often seen, adoption strives with ..AlVsWell, i. 3 

I have seen those wars — ii. 1 

I have seen a medicine that's able — ii. 1 

sir, r have ?een you in the court — v. 1 

I have seen her wear it — v. 3 

not yet been seen in any house .. Taming of Sh. i. I 
as a schoolmaster well seen in music — i. 2 

would Katharine had never seen him — iii. 2 
son of mine, which long I have not seen — iv. 5 
1 have seen them in the church together — v. 1 

ha ve not you seen, Camillo iVinter's Tale, i. 2 

as he had seen 't. or been an_ _ i. 2 

I have seen a lady's nose that — ii. 1 

I have drank, and seen the spider .. — ii. 1 
I have seen two such sights, by sea . . — iii. 3 

it hath seen very hot service — iv. 2 

play as I have seen them do in — iv. 3 

give way to what's seen now — v. I 

to say, you have seen a better — v. 1 

Cewel of children) seen this hour — v. 1 

which was to he seen, cannot be spoken — v. 2 

if all the world could have seen it — v. 2 

be seen at any Syracu^an marts.. Comedy o/Frr. i. 1 

and fair a day I have not seen Macbeth, i. 3 

as they had seen me, with tliese — ii. 2 

I have seen hours dreadful, and things — ii. 4 

in England, I have seen him do — iv. 3 

is once seen to smile — iv. 3 

I have seen her rise from her bed — v. 1 

that I have seen inhabit in those. . . . Kin<cJnhn, iv. 2 

five moons were seen to-night — i v. 2 

than had I seen the vanity top — v. 2 

some apparent danger seen in him ..Richard II. i. 1 
prophet's eye, seen how his son's son — ii. 1 
more's not seen; or if it be, 'tis with — ii. 2 

here shortly shall be seen, in the — iii. 4 

that honorable day shall ne'er be seen — iv. 1 

apparent guilt be seen in them — iv. 1 

for some reasons I would not have seen — v. 2 
of honour in thee have I seen _ v. 6 

virtue that was never seen in you.l Henry I r. iii. 1 
by being seldom seen, I could not .. — iii. 2 

ne'er seen, bat wondered at — iii. 2 

so when he had occasion to be seen .. — iii. 2 
no eye hath seen such scare-crows . . — iv. 2 
let it be seen to-morrow in — iv. 3 

1 would to heaven I had not seen.. ..iHetirylF. i. 1 

and not ourselves be seen? — ii. 2 

you have not seen a hulk better .... — ii. 4 
what! we have seen the seven stars.. — ii. 4 
O, if this were seen, the happiest.... — iii. 1 
that thou hadst seen that this (rep.) — iii. 2 

the days that we have seen I — iii. 2 

seen before in such an assembly .. — iii. 2 (epil.) 
suppose, that you have seen the. Henry y. iii. (cho.) 
there seen, heave him away — v. (cho.) 

1 have seen you gleekin^ and galling — v. 1 

well, though never seen before 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

I thought I should have seen some .. — ii. 3 
false Plantagenet dare not be seen .. — ii. 4 
I have seen our enemies' overthrow.. — iii. 2 
we should have seen deciphered .... — iv. I 

as are daily seen by our — v. 4 

than in women commonly is seen — v. .^ 

eft have I seen the haughty 2HenryVI. i. i 

■well hath your highness seen into .. — iii. 1 
in Ireland have I seen this stubborn — iii. 1 

I have seen Jiim caper upright — iii. 1 

oft have I seen a timely parted — iii. 2 

and 'tis well seen he found an enemy — iii. 2 

were there a serpent seen with — iii. 2 

death's approacli is seen so terrible! — iii. 3 

for I have seen him whipped — iv. 2 

oft have I seen a hot o'er-weening .. — v. 1 

never seen thee, never borne thee Z Henry VI. i. 1 

as I have seen a swan with bootless .. — i. 4 

and yet he seen to bear a woman's face? — i. 4 

who hath not seen them _ ii. 2 

nor to be seen; my crown is called .. — iii. 1 

■when clouds are seen Richardlll. ii. 3 

as well as I had seen, and heard .... — iii. .5 
had dealing must be seen in thought — iii. 6 

of sorrow have I seen — iv. 1 

lest, being seen, thy tender brother .. — v. 3 

th.e sun will not be seen to day — v. 3 

being now seen possible enon,"h .... Henry VIII. i. 1 
ve have seen liim set himself — ii i. 2 



SEEN— you have seen him open't ..H»iiryVlIl. iii. 2 

there is seen the b;i by figure Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

that thou hast not seen the — iii. 1 

have you seen my cousin? — iii. 2 

for half Troy have you seen here .... — iv. 2 

thou gallant Trojan, seen thee oft .. — iv. 5 

T have seen thee, as hot as Perseus .. — iv. 5 

[Kri/.] and seen thee scorning iorfeits — iv. 5 

and I have seen thee pause — iv. 5 

have I seen, hut this thy countenance — iv. 5 

I have seen the time— I wonder — iv. 5 

I have not seen you long Timon of Athens, i. I 

that mean eyes have seen the foot.. .. — i. I 

is not my lord seen yet? Not yet .... — iii. 4 

we have seen better days — iv. 2 

make them best seen, and known — v. 1 

it will be seen to morrow .... — v. 2 

may be abhorred further than seen . . Coriolanus, i. 4 

I have before- time seen him thus — i. 6 

I have seen the dumb men throng .. — ii. 1 

thrice six I have seen and heard of . . — ii. 3 

upon yourselves what you have seen me — iii. 1 

■what you have seen him do — iii. 3 

I have seen thee stern, and thou .... — iv. I 

and talked of more than seen — iv. 1 

those maims of slianie seen through.. — iv. 5 
as we have seen him in the Capitol./uiius Ccesar, i. 2 

I have seen tempests, when the — i. 3 

and I have seen the ambitious ocean — i. 3 

of us have seen strange sights — i. 3 

that we have heard and seen (rep.) .. — ii. 2 

there are no comets seen; the neavens — ii. 2 

Octavius, I have seen more days than — iv. 1 

for I have seen more years, I am sure — iv. 3 
yon have seen and proved a ia\r&i. Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 

I have seen her die twenty times — i. 2 

would I had never seen her i — i. 2 

as soon taken as seen — i, 4 

I have seen thee fight, when I — ii. 6 

and not to be seen to move in't — ii. 7 

the man hath seen some majesty (rep.) — iii. 3 

thou hast seen these signs — iv. 12 

but I have seen small reflection Cymbeline, i. 3 

I have seen him in Britain (rep.) — i. 5 

if she went before others I have seen — i. 5 

not seen the most precious diamond. . — i. 5 

let it be granted, you have seen all this — ii. 4 

we have seen nothing: we are beastly — iii. 3 

not seen of late? Grant heavens, that — iii. 5 

servant, I have not seen these two days — iii. 5 

civility not seen from other — iv. 2 

into acrutch, tlian have seen this.. .. — iv. 2 

and but the backs of Britons seen — v. 3 

I have not seen him so pictured — v. 4 

I have surely seen him _. — v. 5 

the monster seen those lily h&nds.TilusAndron. ii. 6 

had I but seen thy picture in this — iii. I 

was ever seen emperor of Rome thus — iv. 4 

which I have seen thee careful — v. 1 

and seen with mistful eyes Pericles, i. 4 

and seen the desolation of your — i. 4 

the which, I hope, shall ne'er be seen — i. 4 

here have you seen a mighty king — ii. (Gower) 

I may melt and no more be seen — v. 3 

his queen and daughter, seen .... — v. 3 (Gower) 

we have seen tlie best of our time i.ear, i. 2 

told you what I have seen and heard — i. 2 

■when they are seen abused — i. 3 

I have not seen him this two days — i. 4 

I have seen drunkards do more — ii. 1 

I ha\e seen better faces in my — ii. 2 

what hath been seen, either in snuifs — iii. 1 

full oft 'tis seen, our mean secures us .. .. — iv. 1 

you have seen sunshine and rain at once — iv. 3 

so far cannot be seen or heard — iv. 6 

thou hast seen a farmer's dog — iv. 6 

who having seen me in my worst estate .. — v. 3 

I have seen the day, with my good biting — v. 3 
morning hath he there been seen, fto/neo ^Juliet, i. 1 

she hath not seen the change of — i. 2 

I have seen the day, that I have worn — i. 6 

too early seen unknown, and known — i. 5 

never was seen so black a day — iv. 5 

fut it out, for I would not be seen . . — v. 3 
have seen nothing. Horatio says .... Hamlet, \. \ 

dreaded sight twice seen of us (rep.) .... — i. 1 

impart what we have seen to night — i. 1 

or ever I had seen that day, Horatio .... — i. 2 

it was as I have seen it in his life — i. 2 

never make known what yon have seen — i. 5 

never to speak of this that you have seen — i. 5 

having ever seen in the prenominate .... — ii. 1 

when I had seen this hot love on the wing — ii. 2 

ah woe! had seen the mobled queen — ii. 2 j 

who this had seen, with tongue in _ ii. 2 I 

thespirit, that Ihaveseen, may beadevil — ii. 2 

seen what I have seen, see what I see! .. — iii. I 

there be players, that I have seen play .. — iii. 2 

it is a damned ghost that we have seen .. — iii. 2 

and oft 'tis seen, the wicked prize itself .. — iii. 3 

my good lord what have 1 seen to-night? — iii. 4 

I have seen myself, and served against .. — iv. 7 

'twill not be seen in him there — v. I 

I have seen you both: but since he's .... — v. 2 

of whom his eyes had seen the proof Othello, i. 1 

seen a grievous wreck and sufferance — ii. 1 

knavery's plain face is never seen, till used — ii. I 

importunity; much will be seen in that.. — iii. 3 

you not sometimes seen a handkerchief .. — iii. 3 

would to heaven, that I had never seen it — iii. 4 

I have seen the cannon, when it hath.... — iii. 4 

lier honour is an essence that's not seen — iv. 1 

I had seen him do you wrong? — iv. 1 

to speak what I have seen and known .. — iv. 1 

you have seen nothing then? — iv. 2 

yes, you have seen Cassio and she together — iv. 2 

kneel, and pray, 1 have seen her do't .... — iv. 2 

I would you had never seen him! — iv. 3 

T have seen the day, that, with this little — v. 2 
SEESE— seese is not good to give . . Merry Wives, v. 5 



SEESE and putter! Merry Wives, v. 5 

SKE'ST— whatsee'st thou else? tempest, i. 2 

and say, what thou see'st yond' — i. 2 

this gallant which thou see'st — i. 2 

see'st thou here, this is — iv. 1 

haply, see'st some rare Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

because thou see'st me dote ii. 4 

■«'hat see'st thou? Hi. 1 

an' if thou see'st my boy — iii! 1 

if thou see'st her before me Merry Wires, i. 4 

for thou see'st, it will not TwelfthMght, i. 3 

so soon as ever thou see'st him — iii. 4 

thou see'st. thou wicked \fir\et.. Meas.forMeas. ii. 1 
see'st thou not what a deformed {rep.). Much Ado, iii. 3 

thou see'st, that all the grace — iv. 1 

what thou see'st, when thou dost.. Mid. N.'sDr. ii. 3 

thou see'st, these lovers seek — iii. 2 

see'st thou this sweet sight? — iv. I 

beholdest, surveyest, or see'st. Loue's I,. Z,.i. 1 (letter) 
thoii see'st, we are not all alone . . Asr/nu hike it, ii. 7 
thou see'st how diligent I am ..Tamingof Sh. iv. 3 
or else a fool, that see'st a game . . Winter'sTale, i. 2 
mark, and perfbrm it; fsee'st thou?) — ii. 3 
see'st thou not the air of the court .. — iv. 3 

thou see'st the heavens , Macbeth, ii. 4 

then all this thou see'st KinaJohn, v. 7 

in that thou see'st thy wretched Richard J I. i. 2 

thou see'st, I have more flesh XHenrylV. iii. 3 

thou see'st, lam pacified; still? — iii. 3 

. thou see'st with peril I have iHenrylV. iv. 4 

true; and thou see'st that I no 1 Henry Vl.W.b 

what see'st thou there? i Henry VI. i. 2 

•opinion, yet thou see'st not well — ii. 1 

O God. see'st thou this, and bear'st .. — ii. 1 
the law, thou see'st, hath judged thee — ii- 3 

whatsee'st thou in me, York — v. 2 

and, as thou see'st, ourselves in ....3HenryVI. iii. 3 

thou see'st what's past — iii. 3 

O God, that see'st it, do not Richard III. i. 3 

see'st not thy loss in transformation?, r/m. ofJth.iv.3 

■wherein thou see'st me masked Coriolanus, i. 8 

thou see'st the world, Volumnins .Julius Casar, v. h 
of the world, man ; see'st not? . . Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 7 

see'st thou, mv good fellow? — iv. 4 

■when thou see'st him, a little Cymbeline, iii. 4 

see'st thou this letter? TitusAndronicus, ii. 3 

w hat see'st thou in our looks? Pericles, i. 2 

see'st thou this object, Kent? lear, v. 3 

mercy, and thou see'st it not ..Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 

whate'er thou hear'st or see'st — v. 3 

■when tliou see'st that act afoot Hamlet, in. 2 

SEETH your blood to froth Timon of Athens, i v. 3 

for my business seeths Troilus A dess. iii. 1 

SEETHING brains Mid.N.'sDream, v. 1 

SEGREGATION of the Turkish fleet ..Othello, ii. 1 

SE IGNEUR Dieu ! (rep. ) Hetiry A', iii. 4 

devant les seigneurs de France — iii. 4 

O seigneur Dieu! O signieur Dew should — iv. 4 
trfes distingue seigneur d'Angleterre — iv. 4 

seigneur! le jour est perdu — iv. .5 

laissez, raon seigneur, laissez, laissez — v. 2 
snpplie, mon tr^s puissant seigneur . . — v. 2 

SEIZE— that justice seizes .. Measure for Measure, ii. 1 

the lady I must seize upon? MuchAdo,v. 4 

shall seize one half his goods Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

do we seize into our hands AsyouLikeil,\\'\. \ 

every stale, seize thee, that list.. . Tamingof Sh. iii. i 
or I'll seize thy life, with what .. Winter'sTale, ii. 3 
may rush, and seize us? Macbeth, ii. 3 

1 will surprise; seize upon Fife — iv. 1 

we do seize to us the plate, coin Richard II. ii. 1 

seek you to seize, and gripe into — ii. I 

if you do wrongfully seize Hereford's — ii. 1 
we seize into our hands, his plate.... — ii. 1 
breathing; seize it, if thou darest .... — iv. 1 

here cousin, seize the crown — iv. 1 

let vultures vile seize on his iHenrylV. v. 3 

lord of the soil come to seize me ..2HenryVl. iv. lo 

king; let's seize upon him SHeriry/'i. iii. 1 

and seize himself — iv. 2 

seize ov the shame-faced Henrv .... — iv. 8 

seize oii him, furies, take him .". Richard III. i. t 

seize him, ^diles (rep. ) Coriolanus, iii. 1 

upon his own appeal, seizes him.^n<07ij^<S- C/eo. iii. 5 

and death will seize her — iii. 9 

yet death will seize the doctor too ..Cymbeline, v, 5 
seize my own, my true htirothed.. TiiusAndron. i. 2 

shall seize this prey out of his — iv. 2 

face, seize with an eagle's talons Pericles, iv. 4 

and thy virtues here I seize upon Lear,i. i 

you we first seize on a. — ii. i 

may seize on the white wonder. /fomeo^.lM/te<, iii. 3 
which sluiU seize each vital spirit.... — iv. \ 
devils themselves should fear to seize . . Othello, iv. 2 
and seize upon the fortunes of the Moor — v. 2 

SEIZED by a h\mgry lion .. TwoGeii. of Verona, y. 4 
death that now hath seized them ....Tempest, ii. 1 

having first seized his books — iii. 2 

something seized his wished ability. Winter'sT. v. 1 
another ship had seized on us .Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

John hath seized Arthur KingJulin, iii. 4 

haih seized the wasteful king Richard II. iii. 4 

Henry the fourth, seized on 2UenryVI. ii. 2 

and seized upon their towns ZHenryVI. \. \ 

his lands then seized on — iii. 2 

our treasure seized, our soldiers — iii. 3 

the tiger now hath seized Richard III. ii. 4 

be seized by the leopard Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

sleep hath seized me wholly Cymbeline, ii 2 

haply, despair hath seized her — iii. 5 

and they have seized Marina Pericles, iv. 2 

he stood seized of, to the conqueror .... Hamlet, i. \ 

SE IZETH but his own TitusAndronicus, i. 2 

SEIZING him; the benefit Richard III. iii. 1 

SEIZURE, di> we seize into As you Like it, \\\. 1 

unyoke this seizure, and this Wnd.. King John, iii. I 
to whose soft seizure the cygnet's. Troiius^ Cress, i. I 

SELD I have the chance _ iv. 5 

SELDOM visits sorrow Tempest, ii. i 

her husband is seldom from home. Merry ftives, ii, 2 



SEL 



[ 666 ] 

SELL -merchantlike I sell revenge ..2Henry VI. iv. I 

does buy and sell his honour Henry VI II. i. 1 

perchance, they'll sell ; if not ..Troilus^r Cress, i. 3 
not commend what we intend to sell — iv. 1 

must poorly sell ourselves — iv. 4 

as those, which sell, would give . . Timon ofAth. i. 1 

if I would sell my horse — ii. I 

a mother should not sell him Coriolanus, i. 3 

no. I'll not sell, nor give him — i. 4 

to buy and sell with groats; to show — iii. 2 

to sell and mart your offices JuliusCasar, i v. 3 

and sell the mighty space of our .... — iv. 3 

sell me your good report Cymbeline, ii. 3 

a caitiff wretch would sell it him.iJoj;ieo 4r Juliet, v. 1 
this same needy man must sell it me — v. 1 
may'st not sell; I sell tliee poison.. .. — v. 1 

T am changed; I'll sell all my land Othello, i. 3 

SELLER'S praise belongs Lore'sL. Lost, iv. 3 

SELLING the dukedom of Maine ..2 Henry ri. iv. 1 

by selling her desires, buys herself Othello, iv. 1 

SEMBLABLE coherence of 2 Henry I V. v. 1 

que je suis semblable a les anges? Henry y. v. 2 

his semblable, yea. himself .... Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
thousands more of semblable import/4n<.<?- CZeo. iii.4 

his semblable is his mirror Hamlet, v. 2 

SEiMBLABLT furnished like the ....XHenryll^. v. 3 

SEMBLANCE— your own semblance..i»/erry fT.iv. 2 

another fault, in the semblance of . . — v. 5 

induced me to the SQva\)\a.nc&Twelflh Night, v. 1 det.) 

to be cozened with the semblance Much Ado, ii. 2 

the sign and semblance of her honour — iv. 1 
in the rare semblance that I loved . . — v. 1 
the semblance of my soul .... Merch. of Vetiice, iii. 4 
outface it with their semblances ..AsyouLikeil, i. 3 
one in semblance; besides her ..Comedy of Err. v. 1 
shipboy's semblance hath disguised .KingJohn,iy. 3 
from glistering semblances of piety . . Hertry V. ii. 2 

with cheerful semblance — iv. (chorus) 

repeat their semblance often on ....IHenryFl. v. 3 
of ashy semblance, meagre, pale . .2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
mirrors of his princely semblance.. /^/cAard ///. ii. 2 
as he made semblance of his duty.. Henry K/77. i. 2 

path, thy native semblance on JuUusCrssar, ii. 1 

truth, where semblance, love, v/Yiere. Cymbeline, ii. 4 
speechless tongues, and semblance pule. Pericles, i. 1 
by the semblance of their white flags .. — i. 4 

a semblance that very dogs disdained Lear, v. 3 

an ill-beseeming semblance for .. liomeo 4- Juliet, i. b 
SKMBLATIVE a woman's part ..Tn-elflh Night, i. 4 

SE M ICIKCLE, or half-moon Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

SEMI-CIRCLED farthingale Merry Wives, in. 3 

SEMIRAMIS. Say .. 7'ajn;ng-o/SAre»', 2 (induction) 
this goddess, this Semiramis .... Titus Andron. ii. 1 
come, Semiramis; nay, barbarous Tamora — ii. 3 

SEMPER idem, for absque 2 Henry IV. v. 5 

SEMPRONIUS; commend me to. . Timon ofAth. ii. 2 
Lucius, Lucullus, Sempronius; all .. — iii.4 
Publius and Sempronius, you . Titus Andronicusiv. 3 
SENATE— nobles of the senate ..Tirnon of Athens, i. 2 
health, and compassion to the senate! — iii. 5 
usury, that makes the senate ugly .. — iii. 6 

that the usuring senate pours — iii. 5 

pluck the grave wrinkled senate from — iv. 1 
by two of their most reverend senate — v. 2 

is not unknown to the senate Coriolanus, i. 1 

you cry against the noble senate, who — _i. 1 

is the senate possessed of this? — ii. I 

the senate has letters from the general — ii. 1 
the senate, Coriolanus, are well pleased — ij. 2 

you anon do meet the senate — ii. 3 

nourish 'gainst our senate (lep.) .... — iii. 1 

digest the senate's courtesy? — iii. 1 

break ope the locks o' the senate .... — iii. J 

you are sent for to the senate — iv. 6 

together with the seal o' the senate.. — v. .^ 

to call me to your senate, I'll — v. 5 

that is enough to satisfy the ser\ateJuliusC(ssar, ii. 2 
the senate have concluded to give .. — ii. 2 
break up the senate till another time — ii. 2 
that Caesar and his senate, must redress? — iii. J 

the senate hath stirred up the Cymbeline, iv. 2 

Roman gentlemen by the senate sent — iv. 3 

he by the senate is accited Titus Andronicus, i. 1 

in the Capitol and senate's right .... — ^ i. 1 

but libelling against the senate. — iv. 4 

the senate hath sent about three Othello, i. 2 

[KJ|^] do my duties to the senate — iii. 2 

whom our full senate call all in all — iv. 1 

SENATE-HOUSE? There Coriolanus, \i.Z 

myself again, repair to the senate-house — ii. 3 

are going all to the senate-house — iv. 6 

Mark Antony tathe senate-house Ju/ms Ctesar, ii. 2 
I come to fetch you to the senate-house — ii. 2 
run to the senate-housej stay not to — ii. 4 
the senate-house of planets all did sit ..Pericles, 1. 1 

SENATORS of the antique Henry V. v. (chorus) 

senators of Athens {rep. iii. 6 & v. 2). Tim.ofAlh.]. 1 
go you, sir, to the senators, (of whom — _ii. 2 
cripple our senators, that their limbs — iv. 1 

the senator shall bear contempt — iv. 3 

with senators of the bench — iv. 3 

the senators, with one consent of love — v. 2 
beweep these comforts, worthy senators — v. 2 

as you malign our senators Coriolanus, i. 1 

the senators of Rome are this good belly — j. 1 

I heard a senator speak it — 1.3 

where senators shall mingle tears with — __i. 9 

you grave, but reckless senators — iii- 1 

you are plebeians, if they be senators — iji. 1 
your son, these senators, the nobles — m. 2 

those senators that always favoured him — iii. 3 
the senators, patricians {rep. iv. 7 & v. 4) — iv. 3 
take our friendly senators by the hands — iv. 5 

asked him by any of the senators — iv. b 

in conference by some senators hdtusCeesar, i. 2 

the senators to-morrow mean to establish — _i. 3 

bear my greeting to the senators — ii. 2 

of senators, of prastors, common suitors — ii. 4 
people, and senators! be not affrighted — iii. 1 
put to death a hundred senators .... — iv. 3 



SEN 



SELDOM when the steeled gaoler.. A/ea. /or Mfa. iv. 2 

which very seldom lies Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

his majesty seldom fears AWs Well, ii. 1 

merit of service is seldom attributed — iii. 6 
such intelligence hath seldom failed — iv. 5 
that he is seldom from the house. Winter's Tale, iv. 1 

good now, say so but seldom — v. 1 

they are seldom spent in vain Richard II. ii. 1 

but, when they seldom come IHenrylV. i. 2 

by being seldom seen, I could not ., — iii. 2 
so my state, seldom, but sumptuous — iii. 2 

shines seldom in admiring eyes — iii. 2 

seldom, when the bee doth leave ..2HenryIV.iy. 4 
are often spoke, and seldom mean t.2 Henri/ FZ. iii. 1 
preserved so whole, do seldom win .. — iii. 1 

it is, that seldom kin^s enjoy 3HenryFI. iii. 1 

yet hasty marriage seldom proveth well — iv. 1 
by'r ladv, seldom comes the better. R«c/iard ///. ii. 3 
God he knows, seldom, or never .... — iii. 1 
a soldier, therefore seldom rich. Timon of Athens, i. 2 
not seldom, nor no slight checks .... — ii. 2 

'tis cold, it seldom flows — ii. 2 

which doth seldom play the recanter — v. 2 

seldom he smiles Jtdius Ctesar, i. 2 

do seldom or never recover Antony f Cleo. v. 2 

men been, there's seldom ease . . Pericles, ii. (Gower) 

seldom, but that pity begets you — iv. 3 

have seldom gold for sounding., ftomeo Sr Juliet, iv. 5 

S ELD-SHOWN flamens do press Coriolanus, ii. 1 

SELECT and generous, chief in that Hamlet, i. 3 

though thanks to all, I must select . . Coriolanus, i. 6 

SELEUCUS— Where's Seleucus? .. Antony ^ Cleo. v. 2 

speak the truth, Seleucus. Madam .. — v. 2 

the ingratitude of this Seleucus does — v. 2 

forbear, Seleucus, be it known — v. 2 

SELF- ABUSE is the initiate fear Macbeth, iii. 4 

SELF- ADMISSION. Wliy will. . TroilnsJ^ Cress, ii. 3 
SELF- AFFAIRS, my mind did .Mld.N.'sDream, i. 1 
SELF- AFFECTED? Thank ..Troilus'^Cressida, ii. 3 
SELF- AFFRIGHTED, tremble. ... ft/cAarri i/. iii. 2 
SELF-ASSUMPTION greater ..TroilusSr Cress, ii. 3 

SELF-BLOOD that first Titus Andronicus, iv. 2 

SELF-BORN hour to plant . Winter's Tale, iv. (cho.) 

native peace with self-born arms Richard II. ii. 3 

SELF-BOUNTY, be abused; look to't ..O.'AeHo, iii. 3 
SELF-BREATH: imagined worth rroi7us(^ Cress, ii. 3 
SELF-CHARITY be sometimes a vice.. Othello, ii. 3 
SELF-COMPAHISONS point against ..Macbeth, i. 2 

SELF-COVERED thing, for shame Lear, iv. 2 

SELF-DANGER, vou should tread .Cymbeline, iii. 4 
SELF-DRAWING web, he gives.... Henry F///. i. 1 
SELF-ENDEARED-so self-endeared.. 1/McA^do, iii. 1 
SELF-EXHIBITION which your ....Cymbeline, i. 7 
SELF-EXPLICATION; put thyself.. — iii.4 

SELF-FIGURED knot yet you are curbed — ii. 3 

SELF-GLORIOUS pride Henry V. v. (chorus) 

SELF-GRACIOUS remembrance All's Well, iv. 5 

S ELF-HARMING jealousy I.. Comedy 0/- Errors, ii. 1 

SELF-LOVE, Malvolio Twelfth Night, i. 5 

made of self-love, which is the most ..All's Well, i. i 

self-love, my liege is not so vile Henry V. ii. 4 

dedicate to war, hath no self-love ..iHenry VI. v. 2 

SELF- LOVING, and affecting Coriolanus, iv. 6 

SELF-METTLE tires him Henry VIII. i. 1 

SELF-MOULD that fashioned Richard II. i, 2 

SELF-NEGLECTING From our brother Hen. V. ii. 4 
SELF-OFFENCES weighing.... i»/ea.«. ft)r.;>/eas. iii. 2 
SELF-PLACE where now we mean. .3 Henry F/. iii. 1 
SELF-REPROVING; bring his constant. . Lear, v. I 

SELF-SAME tongue Measure for Measure, ii. 4 

in self-same manner doth accuse .... — v. 1 

one and the self-same thing Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

self-same flight the self-same. . Merck, of Venice, i. 1 
with self-same kindness welcome. TamingofSh. v. 2 

the self-same sun that shines Winter' stale, iv. 3 

and in the self-same inn Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

to the self-same tune, and words Macbeth, i. 3 

o'er the rest o' the self-same day .... — i. 3 
for self-same wind, that I should ..ZHenryVI. ii. 1 
like the self-same sea forced to retire — ii. 5 

are birds of self-same feather _ iii. 3 

propose the self-same words to thee — v. 5 

stabbed by the self-same hand Richard III. i. 2 

the self-same name, but one of better — i. 2 

lor the self-same heaven, that frowns — v. 3 
accent tuned in self-same key .. Troilus ^ Cress, i, 3 
whose self-same mettle, whereof thy — iv. 3 
have letters of the self-same tenor,./Mh'usC^.?ar, iv. 3 

the self-same gods, that armed TitnsAndron. i. 2 

this is a fellow of the self-same colour Lear, ii. 2 

SELF-SLAUGHTER a prohibition. Cymfce/me, iii. 4 

fixed his canon 'gainst self-slaughter!.. Hamlet, i. 2 

SELF-SOVEREIGNTY only ....Love's L.Lnst, iv. 1 

SELF-SUBDUED; and, in the fleshment .Lear, ii. 2 

SELF-UNABLE motion All's Well, Hi. 1 

SELF-WILLED harlotry \ Henry IV. Hi. \ 

Ajax isgrown self-willed Troilus^Cressida, i. 3 

a peevish self-willed harlotry .. Rnmeo Sr Juliet, iv. 2 
SELF-WRONG, I'll stop mine ..Comed!/o/-£rr. iii. 2 

SELL men and women Measure for Measure, iii. 2 

so they sell bullocks Much Ado, ii. 1 

to sell a bargain well, is as Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

I will never buy and sell out of this — iii. 1 

and we that sell by gross — v. 2 

buy with you, sell with you . . Merch. of Venice, i. 3 
that I should neitlier sell, nor give . . — i v. 1 
in your ear, sell when you can ../Isi/ou I-/7ce?7, iii. 5 

he will sell the fee simple of his All's Well, iv. 3 

I'd have you buy and sell so .... Winter's Vale, iv. 3 

you'll buy 'em to sell again Macbeth, iv. 2 

yet sell your face for five pence King John, i. 1 

who, in that sale, sells pardon — iii. 1 

they sell the pasture now Henry V. ii. (chorus) 

so sell his sovereign's life — ii. 2 

but I will sell my dukedom — iii. 5 

achieve me, and then sell my bones — iv. 3 
that once did sell the lion's skin .... — iv. 3 

that come to sell their corn 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

sell every man his life — iv. 2 

or sell my title for a glorious gra ve. 2 Henry F/. iii. 1 



SENATORS -seventy senators JuiiusCfPsar,iv. 

to you all three, the senators ....Antony 4- Cleo. ii, 

you are-a senator. This thou shalt Othello, i. 

the tyrant custom, most ^ave senators — i. 

the duke and senators of Venice greet you — iv. 
SEND— and sends me forth Tempest, ii. 

I must go send some better.. Ta-oO/^n. of Verona, i. 

•whither were I best to send him?... 4 — i. 

I'll send him hither to you — . ii. 

send her another; never iii. 

that send them flying iii, 

send to me in the morning (rep.) .... — iv. 

he sends you for a picture? ,, iv. 

he sends your ladyship this ring — iv. 

more shame for him that he sends it me — iv. 

heaven send Anne Page no worse.. MerryWivei, i. 

sir Hugh send-a you? _ i. 

to send your little page (rep.) _ ii. 

send hiin by your two men — iii. 

shall we send that foolish carrion.... — iii. 

now, heaven send thee good fortune f iii, 

what honest clothes you send forth.. — iv. 

and did he send you both these .. — iv. 

how! to send him word they'll — iv. 

send to Falstaff straight {rep.) — iv. 

send me a cool rut-time. Jove — v. 

God send you, sir, a speedy TvelfthNight, i. 

let him send no more — i. 

liadst need send for more money {rep.') — ii. 

of hair, send thee a beard! — iii. 

I did send, after the last enchantment — iii. 

she sends him on purpose — iii. 

send ministers to me — iv. 

send one presently to sir "Toby — v. 

I would send for certain of my . . Meas.for Meas. i. 

send after the duke, and appeal .... — i. 

I'll send him certain word of — i. 

and send the head to Angelo — i v. 

but send me Flavins first — iv. 

he sends a warrant for my poor — v. 

I will send for him, and question .. ..MuchAdo, i. 

God sends a curst cow short horns {rep.) _ ii. 

if he send me no husband — ii. 

that you can devise to send me on .. — ii. 

let us send her to call him in — ii. 

and send her home again without .. — iii. 

but God send every one their heart's — iii. 

and when I send for you, come hither — v. 

the king your father sends {rep.) .. Love'sL. Lost, ii. 

and send you many lovers! — ii. 

marry, sir, you must send the ass.... — iii. 

by whom shall I send this? — iv. 

this will I send; and something else — iv. 

did he not send you twain? — v. 

true a gentleman you send reiiei.Mer. of Venice, iii. 

I am not well; send the deed after .. — iv. 

I was enforced to send it after him .. — v. 

send to his brother; fetch ihaX.. . . AsyouLikeit, ii. 

wliy, God will send more — iii. 

he sends this bloody napkin — iv. 

he would send me word, he cut it to — v. 

Godsend him well! the court's AlVsWell,i. 

fair maid, send forth thine eye — ii. 

or I would send them to the Turks.. — ii. 

I'll send her to my house (reo.) _ ii. 

God send her quickly ! (ren.) — ii. 

thither they send one anotner — iii. 

send forth your amorous token — v, 

will lose a husband,) send for your ring — v. 

or shall I send my daughter Kate. Taming ofSh. ii. 

God send you joy, Petruchio! — ii. 

send for your daughter by your — iv 

God send 'em good shipping! — v. 

let's each one send unto his wife .... — v. 

at first when he doth send for her. ... — v. 

sir, my mistress sends you word .... — v. 

your wife send you not a worse — v. 

will, sir, that you send for me? — v. 

if 't please the queen to send Winter' tTale, ii. 

Jove send her abetter guiding spirit! — ii. 

at friend, can send his brother — v. 

send some other messenger . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 

either send the chain, or send me.... — iv. 

a purse of ducats; let her send it .... — iv. 

will you send him, mistress — iv. 

nor send him forth, that we — v. 

unless you send some present help .. — v. 

must send tliose that we bury Macbeth, iii. 

send to him, sir? 1 hear it (re;?.) — iii. 

[Cot.Knt.] I'll send my prayers with him! — iii. 

I'll put it on; send out more horses .. — v. 

Seyton, send out: doctor, the thanes .. — v. 

I'll send his soul to hell KingJohn, i. 

we from the west will send destruction — ii. 

I'll send those powers o'er to — -iii. 

our land, send fair-play orders — v. 

and send him word by me — v. 

and send them after to supply Richard II. i, 

bid her send me presently — ii 

tell her, I send to her my kind — iii. 

trumpet send the breath of parle .... — iii. 

and sends allegiance, and true fe.Lth — iii. 

and send defiance to the traitor — iii. 

didst send two of thy men to — iv. 

and send him many years of — iv. 

and send the hearers weeping to their — v. 

banish us uoth, and send the king .. — v. 

sends me v^ord, I shall have none ..\ Henry IF. i. 

and counsel, we shall send for you .. — i. 

send me your prisoners with the .... — i. 

come and roar for them, I will not send — i. 

send danger from the east — i. 

I shall send you written, be assured — i. 

and send him back again to my mother — ii. 

'faith, I'll send him packing. Now, sirs — ii. 

send him to answer thee — ii. 

a shorter time shall send me _ iii. 

did we not send grace, pardon _ v. 

and send you back agam to your .. ..2HenrylV. i. 

and he sends me security — i. 



SEN 



SEND— heaven send the prince a ....iHenrylV. i. 2 

your affairs, and send us peace! .... — Hi. 2 

and send discovers fortli, to know..., — iv. 1 

send Coleviie, with his confederates.. — iv. 3 

roughly send to prison the immediate — v. 2 

send for him, good uncle }lenryV. i. 2 

whom she did send to France — i. 2 

he tlierefore sends you, meeter for .. — i. 2 

he sends you this most memorable .. — ij. 4 

as send precepts to the Leviatliau .. — iii. 3 

that we send to know wliat — iii. 5 

sliuU «e go send tliem dinners — iv. 2 

from Eltham I intend to send WlenryVI.i. 1 

shall send between tlie red — H. 4 

send some succour to the — iv. 3 

1 cannot send them now; tliis — iv. 4 

I did send for thee, to tutor — iv. 5 

what tidings send our scouts? — v. i' 

with love, I send tlie king — v. 3 

to send such peevish tokens.... _ . v. 3 

and send for his master with a 2Henry VI. \. 3 

then send for one presently — ii. 1 

send succours, lords, and stop the rage — iii. 1 

to send me packing with a host — iii- 1 

and send thy soul to hell, pernicious — jii- 2 

the commons send you word — iii. 2 

could send such message to their .... — iii. 2 

I'll send some holy bishop to — iv. 4 

I will send you Matthew Gough .... — iv. 4 

tell him, I'll send duke Edmund — iv. 9 

and sends the poor well-pleased from — iv. 10 

I'll send them all as willing — v. 1 

send thee Warwick, such a messenger.3 Henry VI. i. 1 

of Norfolk sends you word by me — ii. 1 

sends me a paper to persuade — iii. 3 

and the lady Bona, send to him — iv. 3 

we'll send him hence to Britany .... — iv. 6 

till God please to send the rest — iv. 7 

'tis not the king tliat sends you to ..Richard III, i. 1 

that made him send lord Hastings ., — i. I 

I will shortly send thy soul — i. I 

that holp to send him thitlier — i. 2 

makes him to send; that thereby — i. 3 

he sends vou not to murder me — i. 4 

and I will send you to my brother .. — 1.4 

'tis he that sends us to destroy — i. 4 

may send forth plenteous tears — ii. 2 

send straight for him, let him — ii. 2 

persuade the queen to send the duke — iii. 1 

sends you word [Co/. Knt.-certifies your] — iii. 2 

therefore he sends to know your .... — iii- 2 

he sends you this ^ood news — iii. 2 

I'll send some packing, that yet — iii. 2 

I do beseech you, send for some of them — iii. 4 

buy souls, and send them thither .... — iv. 4 

send to her, by the man that slew her — iv. 4 

send her a letter of thy noble deeds . . — iv. 4 

send out a pursuivant at arms — v. 3 

where this is questioned, send our .. Henry VI II. i. 2 

and by me sends you his princely.. .. — iv. 2 

goodness, send prosperous life, long ., — v. 4 
low loud, send thy brass voice.. TroilusSrCresr. i. 3 

that the gallant Hector sends — i. 3 

to send their smiles before them .... — iii. 3 

I'll send the fool to Aj ax — iii. 3 

might send that Greekish — v. 4 

I will send his ransom Timon of Athens,!, i 

bid 'em send o' the instant — ii. 2 

and does he send tome! Three? — iii. 3 

sends now tor money (rep.) — iii. 4 

where wouldst thou send it? — iv. 3 

I thank them; and would send them — v. 2 

and send forth us, to make their .... — v. 2 

so thou wilt send thy gentle heart .. — v. 5 

I send it through the rivers of Corinlanus, i. 1 

if I do send, dispatch those centuries — i. 7 

send us to Rome tlie best — i.9 

and to send for Titus Lartius — ii. 2 

we shall not send o'er the vast — iv. i 

their latest refuge was to send him . . — v. 3 
incenses them to send destruction .. Julius Ceesar,i. 3 

bid Antonius send word to you — i. 3 

send such dreadful heralds to — 1.3 

send him but hither, I'll fashion him — ii. 1 

send Mark Antony to the senate-house — ii. 2 

shall Cassar send a lie? — ii. 2 

if you sball send them word — ii. 2 

did send to you for certain sums (rep.) — iv. 3 

why didst thou send me forth — v. 3 

and to Thassos send his body — v. 3 

I did not send you; if you find . . Antony ^ Cleo. i. 3 

to great Egypt sends this treasure .. — i. 5 

send so tluck? Who's born (jep.) .. — i. 5 

to send measures of wheat to Rome — ii. 6 

to the young man send humble treaties — iii. 9 

when hither he sends so poor a pinion — iii. 10 

the boy Caesar send this grizzled head — iii. 1 1 

and send to darkness all that — iii. U 

go, Eros, send his treasure after — iv. 5 

and send him word you are dead .... — iv. 1 1 

did she send thee? Now, my lord .. — iv. 12 

Csesar sends greeting to the queen .. — v. 2 

and I send him the greatness he has — v. 2 

with your children will he send before — v. 2 

I'll drink the words you send Cyinbeline,i.2 

service, doctor, until I send for thee — i. 6 

I will make bold to send them to you — i. 7 

send your trunk to me; it shall safe — i. 7 

send the arrearages, or look upon — ii. 4 

may be, she plucked it off, to send it me — ii. 4 

and send him some bloody sign of it — iii. 4 

thou, king, send out for torturers — v. 5 

send thee by me, their tribune. . Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

sends thee this word, that if — iii. 1 

your hand, and send it to the king (rep.) — iii. 1 

I'll send the emperor my hand — iii. 1 

presents, that I intend to send them — iv. I 

and sends the weapons wrapped about — iv. 2 

basely insinuate, and send us gifts .. — iv. 2 

the empress sends it thee — iv. 2 



[ 667 ] 



SEND the midwife presently.. Titus Andronicus, iv. 2 

but Pluto sends you word — iv. 3 

to send down justice for to wreak.... — iv. 3 
I'll make him send for Ijucius (.rep.) — v. 2 
sends word of all that haps .... Pericles, ii. (Gower) 
for every graff would send a caterpillar — v. 1 

I will send far and near, that all Lear, ii. 1 

and not send back my messenger — ii. 4 

send down, and take my part! — ii. 4 

send quickly down to tame — iv. 2 

a century send forth — iv. 4 

to send the old and miserable king — v. 3 

quickly send, be brief in it — t v. 3 

and on Cordelia; nay, send In time — v. 3 

send thy token of reprieve — v. 3 

send me word to-m.orrow (rep.).. Romeo i^ Juliet, ii. 2 
shall I send to thee? Atthe hour of nine — ii. 2 
nine, when I did send the nurse .... — ii. 5 

send thy man away — ii. 5 

and says, God send me no need of theel — iii. 1 
with the other sends it back to Tybalt — iii. 1 
not keep him long, but send him back — iii. 5 

I'll send to one in Mantua — iii. 5 

unless that husband send it me .— iii. 5 

I'll send a friar with speed — iv. 1 

send for the county; go tell him .... — iv. 2 
I could not send it, here it is again .. — v. 2 
till I conveniently could send to Romeo — v. 3 

sends out arrests on Fortinbras Hamlet, ii. 2 

tliat she sends you to prison hither? — ii. 2 

if she find him not, to England send him — iii. 1 

in heaven; send thither to see — iv, 3 

must send tliee hence with fiery — iv. 3 

it sends some precious instance of — iv. 5 

he sends to know if your pleasure — v. 2 

I do beseech you send for the lady to ... . Othello, i. 3 

laj'o, to send in to your wife — iii. 1 

I'll send her to you presently — iii. 1 

get you away : I'll send for you anon — iv. 1 

nor send you out o the way? — iv. 2 

heaven me such usage send, not to pick , . — iv. 3 

send for the man, and ask him — v. 2 

SENDER-to the great sender All's Well, v. 3 

we hope to make the sender blush at it.HenryV. i. 2 
not misbecome the mighty sender.... — ii. 4 
according to the honour of his sender. Cj/»i6e/me, ii. 3 

SENDETM forth to skiritiish 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

SENDING me a letter? All's iVell, iii. 4 

1 shall lessen God's sending that wa.y.MuchAdo, ii. I 
lately sending into France, did claim . . Henry y. i. 2 

to fawn on him by sending 1 Henry VI. iv. 4 

France is sending over {repAv. 1> ..ZHenry VI. in. ?• 
he's ever sending: how shall I .. Timon ofAth. iii. 2 

I was sending to use lord Timon — iii. 2 

for sending me about, to catch ..Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 5 

did provoke our liasty sending Hamlet, ii. 2 

this sudden sending him away must .... — iv. 3 
SENECA cannot be too heavy, nor Plautus — ii. 2 
SENIOR— my tough senior (rep.) .. Love' sL. Lost, i. 2 
we will draw cuts for the senior.. Comedy of Err. v. 1 
SE NIOR- JUNIOR, giant-dwarf..Z.ow'sZ,.Los<, iii. 1 
SENIORY-the benefit of seniory ..Richard III. iv. 4 

SENIS— celsa senis (rep.) Taming of Shrev, iii. 1 

SENNA— what rhubarb, senna, or what. . Macbeth,^. 3 
SE'NNIGHT-be but a se'nnight ...As you Like it, iii. 2 
anticipates our thoughts, a se'nnight's. . Oihello, ii. I 
SENOYS— the Florentines and Senoys.. All's Well, i. 2 
SENSE— hath suclx senses as we have . . Tempest, i. 2 
against the stomach of my sense — ii. 1 



their senses I'll restore, 
work mine end upon their senses ... 
so their rising senses begin to chase, 
been justled from your senses 



1 
1 

1 

- , . 1 

there sense in his idolatry .... Two Gen. of Ver. Iv. 4 

it is his five senses Merry Wives, i. 1 

believe it Page; he speaks sense — ii. 1 

call all your. >enses to you — iii. 3 

denial I would find no sense T u- elf Ih Night, i. 5 

let fancy still my sense in Lethe steep — iv. 1 

disputes well with my sense — iv. 3 

yet have I the benefit of my senses — v. 1 (letter) 
and motions of the sense . . Measure for Measure, i. 6 

under whose heavy sense your — i. 5 

so that, in the beastliest sense — ii. 1 

and 'tis such sense, that my sense breeds — ii. 2 
more betray our sense than woman's — ii. 2 

your sense pursues not mine 

the sense of death is most in 

with dangerous sense, might, in 

she speaks this in the infirmity of sense 
madness hath the oddest frame of sense 
as there is sense in truth, and truth in 
against all sense you do importune 



— 11. 4 



out of his right sense, so forcible is ..Much.ido,\. 2 
O, take the sense, sweet, oi my .Mid.N.'s Dream, ii. 3 

their sense, thus weak, lost with — iii. 2 

doth impair the seeing sense — iii. 2 

of all these five the sense — iv. 1 

from common sense? (rep.) Love's L.Lost,'i. 1 

all senses to that sense did make their — ii. 1 
all his senses were locked in his eye.. — ii. 1 
make passionate my sense of hearing — iii. 1 
above the sense of sense; so sensible,. — v. 2 
bestow on me the sense of hearing .. — v. 2 
dimensions, senses, affections... IfercA. of Venice, iii. I 

you should in all sense be much — v. I 

that weigh their pains in sense All's Well, i. 1 

whose apprehensive senses all but ., — i. 2 

they touched not any stranger sense — 1. 3 
now to all sense 'tis gross, you love.. — 1.3 

wlien help past sense we deem — ii. 1 

in common sense, sense saves another — ii. 1 

whose banished sense thou hast — ii. 3 

no skill in sense to make distinction — iii. 4 

lacked the sense to know her — v. 3 

I think, 'twas in another sense ..Taming of Sh. 1. 1 
and yet you miss my sense; I mean ., — v. 2 
and in no sense is meet, or amiable .. — v. 2 

that your senses, unintelligent Winter'sTale, i. 1 

smell tliis business with a sense as cold — 11. 1 



SEN 

SENSE— surprised my sense Winter' sTale,\\i. 1 

if not, my senses, better pleased .... — iv. 3 
all their other senses stuck in ears .. — iv. 3 

work for the other senses — iv. 3 

no settled senses of the world — v. 3 

with intellectual sense and souls. Comedy q/" £rr. ii. 1 
establish him in his true sense again — iv. 4 

itself unto our gentle senses Macbeth, i. 6 

made the fools o' the other senses — 11.1 

ay, but their sense is shut — v. I 

his pestered senses to recoil v. 2 

my senses would have cooled to hear.. — v. 5 

palter with us in a double sense — v. 7 

annoyance in that precious sense! ..King John, iv. I 
sweets comfort his ravenous sense.. Richard II. iii. 2 
steep my senses in forgetfulness? ..2HenryIV. iii. 1 

in common sense, crowd us — iv. 2 

as having sense, and thus upbraided it — iv. 4 

let senses rule; the word is Henry V. ii. 3 

all his senses have but human _ Iv. I 

whose sense no more can feel but .... — iv. 1 
from them now the sense of reckoning — iv. 1 

and makes the senses rough 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

he'll wrest the sense, and hold us ..IHenry VI. iii. 1 
ay, but, 1 fear me, in another sense.. — iii. 2 
spirit of sense hard as the palm.. rrot7us<5-Cre»«. i. 1 

to set his sense on the attentive — i. 3 

this shape of sense assumes — i. 3 

dost thou think I have no sense — ii. 1 

to suck in the sense of fear — ii. 2 

so sweet that it enchants my sense .. — iii. 2 

that most pure spirit of sense — iii. 3 

give as soft attachment to thy senses — iv. 2 

m a sense as strong as that — iv. 4 

a woman of quick sense — iv. 5 

five best senses acknowledge thee.. Timon of Ath. i. 2 
I see no sense for't, but his occasions — iii. S 

hath sense withal of its own fall — v. 2 

'gan pierce his ready sense Corinlanus, ii. 2 

awake your senses, that you may. JuUusCfPsnr, iii. 2 
the sense of the adjacent wharfs. Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 2 
our sense in soft and delicate Lethe.. — ii. 7 
you take me in too dolorous a sense — iv. 2 

while sense can keep it on ! Cymbeline, i. 2 

stupify and dull the sense awhile.... — i. 6 

and man's o'er-laboured sense repairs — ii. 2 
and be her sense but as a monument — ii. 2 

to the smothering of the sense — iii. 2 

ere wildness vanquish my staider senses — iii. 4 
not found it murderous to the senses? — iv 2 
speaking such as sense cannot untie — v. 4 

is so from sense in hardness — v. 5 

and your sense the strings Pericles, i. 1 

it smells most sweetly in my sense — iii. 2 

and make my senses credit thy relation — v. 1 
will to my sense bend no licentious ear — v. 3 

the most precious square of sense Lear, i. 1 

pierce every sense about thee! — i. 4 

doth from my senses take all feeling .... — iii. 4 
might yet have balmed thy broken senses — iii. 6 

in the restoring his bereaved sense? — iv. 4 

why then, your other senses grow — iv. 6 

the safer sense will ne'er accommodate .. — iv. 6 

how stiff is my vile sense, that I — iv. 6 

the untuned and jarring senses, O wind up — iv. 7 

what sense thou wilt (.rep.) Romeo^Juliel, i. 1 

slays all senses with the heart — ii. 3 

your worship, in that sense, may call — iii. 1 

the most vulgar thing to sense Hamlet, i. 2 

be proof and bulwark against sense — iii. 4 

sense, sure, you have, else, could you not — iii. 4 

but, sure, that sense is apoplexed — iii. 4 

nor sense to ecstacy was ne'er so thralled — iii. 4 
a sickly part of one true sense could not — iii. 4 
who all sense doth eat of habit's devil .. — iii. 4 

in despite of sense, and secrecy — iii. 4 

power thereof may give thee sense — iv. 3 

that carry but half sense — iv. 5 

burn out the sense and virtue of mine eye! — iv. 5 
little employment hath the daintier sense — v. 1 

from fjje sense of all civility Othello, 1. 1 

I'll refer me to all things of sense — 1.2 

I do approve in fearful sense — i. 3 

deficient, blind, or lame of sense — i. 3 

in the bitter letter, after your own sense — i. 3 
as having sense of beauty, do omit their — ii. 1 

have you forgot all sense of place — 11. 3 

\_Knt.] tliere is more sense in that than in — ii. 3 
what sense had I of her stolen hours of.. — iii. 3 
have you a soul, or sense? God be wi' you — iii. 3 

even to that sense of pain — iii. 4 

so sweet, that the sense aches at thee .... — iv. 2 
mine ears, or any sense, delighted them — iv. 2 

their wives have sense like them — iv. 3 

this young quat almost to the sense — v. I 

such noble sense of thy friend's wrong!.. — v. 1 

for, in my sense, 'tis happiness to die — v. 2 

SENSELESS they are lying. rM-oGen.o/f'erona, iii. 1 

thou senseless form! — iv. 4 

and exceeding good senseless ..Twelfth Night, iii. 4 
to be the most senseless and fit man. MuchAdo, iii. 3 
made senseless things begin to do. .Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2 
not to seem senseless of the bob ..As you Like it, ii. 7 
to esteem a senseless help, when help. All's Well, ii. 1 
senseless villain! good Hortensio. Vamin"- of Sh. 1. 2 
it was senseless; 'twas nothing .. Winter^sfale, iv. 3 
whoreson, senseless villain! (rep.)ComedyofErr.iv. 4 
mock not my senseless conjuration. rt/e/iard //. iii. 2 

for why, the senseless brands will _ v. 1 

against the senseless winds shalt ..2HenryVI. iv. 1 
so senseless of expense, that he. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

outdares his senseless sword Coriolanus, i. 4 

you worse than senseless things! ..JuliusCasar, i. 1 

1 am senseless of your wrath Cymbeline, i. 2 

senseless linen! happier therein than II — i. 4 

therein you are senseless. Senseless? _ ii. 3 
senseless bauble, art thou a feodary for — iii. 2 
or senseless speaking, or a speaking — v. 4 

tickle the senseless rushes vi\ih .. Romeo fy Juliet, i. 4 
then senseless Ilium, seeming to feel ..Hamlet, ii. 2 



SEN 



[ 668 ] 



SENSELESS, that should give us Hamlet, v. 2 

SENSELESS-OBSTINATE- 
vou are too seiiseless-obstmate..../Iic/iar(i ///. Ui. 1 

SENSIBLE and nimble lungs Tempest, ii. 1 

'twas a good sensible fellow lUerry Wives, i i. i 

sensible warm motion to become. i»/eai../br3/eas.iii. 1 

the sensible Benedick (rep. V. I) Much Ado, i. 1 

being sensible, should curse again .Mid.N.'sDr. v. 1 
only sensible in the duller paxts.. Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2 
is more soft, and sensible, than are .. — iv. 3 
so sensible Seemeth their conference — v. 2 

with aflfection wondrous %eni\h\^. Mer.of Venice, ii. 8 

he bringeth sensible regreets — ii. 9 

therefore 'tiscalled,aseiisible ta^e. Taming of Sh. iv. 1 
you are sensible, and yet you miss . . — _v. 2 
thou art sensible in nothing. . Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 

fatal vision, sensible to feeling Macbeth, ii. I 

not mad, but sensible of grief King John, iii. 4 

if thou wert sensible of courtesy .... 1 Henry If. v. 4 

you took it like a sensible lord 2 Henry IF. i. 2 

cambric were sensible as your finger. Coriolanus, i. 3 
sensible, out dares his senseless sword — i. 4 
yet his hand, not sensible of fire ..JuliusCeesar, i. 3 
without the sensible and true avouch ..Hamlet, i. 1 
now a sensible man. hv and by a fool . . Othello, ii. 3 

SENSIBLY— I will tell vou sensibly.L-^i't'sL.L.iii. 1 
sensibly fed of that self-blood. . . . Titus Andron. iv. 2 
am most sensibly in grief for it Hamlet, iv. 5 

SENSUAL race the rein Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 

sen«!ible as the brutish stins \tiQ\f. As youLike it, ii. 7 

SENSUALITY, the blood and baseness.. OM^»o, i. 3 
that rage in savage sensuality Much Ado, iv. 1 

SENT— or sent to 'Naples Tempest, fepil.) 

and sent. I think, from Proteus. TvoGen. offer, i. 1 

your lordship sent him thither — i. 3 

of commendation sent from Valentine — i. 3 

shall ue sent after thee — i. 3 

I was sent to call thee — ii. 3 

sent from his heart — ii. 7 

a oresent that I sent her — iii. 1 

for they are sent by me — Ui. 1 

I was sent to deliver him — iv. 4 

the message I am sent on — iv. 4 

the riii2 you sent to Silvia — v. 4 

and hath sent your worship Merry Wives, ii. 2 

my wife hath sent to him — ii. 2 

let him be sent for to-morrow — iii. 3 

he sent me word to stay within — iii. 5 

my master Slender, sent to her — iv. 5 

were you sent hither to praise me?. TwelJthNight, i. 5 

wMiy he sent her none — ii. 2 

I sent thee sixpence for thy — li. 3 

I have sent after him — iii. 4 

I sent for thee upon a sad occasion .. — iii. 4 
that I am not sent for you? (rep.).... — iv. 1 

we have sent to the deputy Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 

go; say I sent thee thither — iii. 2 

my lord hatli sent you this note .... — iv. 2 
have Claudio's head sent me by five — iv. 2 (note) 
and sent according to command .... — iv. 3 

hath yet the deputy sent my — iv. 3 

hisheadisoff, and sentto Angelo .. — iv. 3 

'tis he that sent me of the duke's — iv. 3 

•was sent to by my brother — v. I 

let him be sent for — v. 1 

■whom you sent me to seek Much Ado, ii. 1 

against my will, I am sent to bid {rep.) — ii. 3 

these gloves the count sent me — iii. 4 

her fairy sent to bear him to my. . Mid.N.'sDr. iv. 1 

have you sent to Bottom's liouse? — iv. 2 

I am sent with broom, before — v. 2 

have sent to tliee, to receive. Lore's L.Lost, i. 1 (let.) 

and sent me from Don Annatho — iv. 2 

the fool sent it, and the lady — iv. 3 

wlio sent it? and what is it? — v. 2 

but what was sent to you from fair .. — v. 2 
these pearls, to me seiit Longaville .. — v. 2 

sent twenty out to seek Merchant of Venice, ii. 6 

whom I have sent for to determine .. — iv. 1 

hathsentyouhere this ring — iv 2 

fortune sent in this fool (rep.) .. ..AsyouLikeit, i. 2 

till heaven hath sent me fortune — ii. 7 

he sent me hither, stranger as I am.. — iv. 3 

he sent me word f rep.) — v. 4 

sent you a daughter-in-law — iii. 2 (letter) 

Juno, sent him forth Irom — iii. 4 (letter) 

but I sent to her, by this same — iii. 6 

I liave letters sent me, that set — v. 3 

or sent it us upon her great — v. 3 

that owes the ring, is sent for — __v.3 

and sent you hitiier so imlike .. Tamingof Sh. iii. 2 

I am sent before to make a fire — iv. 1 

the foolisli knave I sent before? — iv. 1 

that would have =ent me to the gaol — v. 1 
from those you se.it to the oracle . Winter' sTale,\\. 3 

my master, hath sent fur me — iv. 1 

sent by the king your father to greet — iv. 3 
in such haste I sent to seek his .Comedy of Err. ii. I 

since at first I sent him from — ii. 2 

your mistress sent to have me — ii. 2 

since you sent me hence — ii- 2 

she sent for you by Diomio — _ii 2 

who sent whole armadas of carracks — iii. 2 

a ship you sent me to — iv. 1 

I sent thee for a rope — jv. 1 

the gold you sent me for (rep.') — iv. 3 

have you that I sent you for? — iv. 4 

alas, i sent you money to redeem.... — iv. 4 

that I was sent for nothing — iv. 4 

get him bound, and sent him home.. — v. 1 

and sent him my peasant home — v. 1 

I sent you money, sir, to be — v. I 

we are sent to give thee Macbeth, i. 3 

and sent forth great largess to — ,ii. 1 

to gain our place, have sent to peace — iii- 2 

sent he to Macduff? — iii. 6 

the king hath sent for you King John, \v. 3 

what munition sent, to underprop .. — v. 2 

audience: I am sentto speak — v. 2 

CO say, I sent thee forth to Richard II. i. 3 



SENT— and hath sent post haste Richard II. i. 4 

young ilarry Percy, sent from my .. — ii. 3 

and sent me o'er by Berkley — ii. 3 

why am I sent for to a king i,rep.) . . _ iv. 1 

sent back like Hallowmas, or — v. 1 

to London sent the heads of (rep.) . . — v. 6 

but I have sent for him to 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

and hath sent for you to line — ii. 3 

have I sent him bootless home — iii. 1 

Lord Mortimer of Scotland liath sent — iii. 2 

the king hath sent to know — iv. 3 

Gawsey hath for succour sent, and so — v. 4 

whom I sent on Tuesday last 2HenryIV. i. 1 

and hath sent out a speedy power.... — i. 1 

I looked he should have sent me .... — i. 2 

Sir John, I sent for you before — i. 2 

you would not come when I sent for you— i. 3 

I sent for you, when there were — i. 2 

if I be not sent away post — ii. 4 

the letters that I sent you? — iii. I 

powers that you already have sent forth — iii. 1 

we have sent forth already — iv. 1 

I sent your grace the parcels — iv. 2 

brought here, and foolishly sent hence — iv. 2 

tell him who hath sent me after him — v. 2 

I shall be sent for in private (rep.) .. — v. 5 
the messengers sent from the dauphin .Henry V. i. 2 

bitter mock you sent his majesty — ii. 4 

by his father sent about merchandise — iv. 1 

who hath sent thee now? The Constable — iv. 3 

is this the king we sent to for — iv. 5 

hundreds he sent to hell I Henry VI. i. 1 

a vision sent to her from heaven — i. 2 

and sent our sons and husbands .... — ii. 3 

we sent unto the Temple — ii. 5 

tlie letters sent from our uncle — iv. 1 

whither where you sent? Whither .. — iv. 4 

York should have sent him aid — iv. 4 

he might have sent, and had the horse — iv. 4 

submissive message art thou sent? .. — iv. 7 
and she sent over of the king ..'iHenryVI. i. 1 (art.) 

we'll see thee sent away — i. 3 

sent his poor queen to France — ii. 2 

pay in France, and never sent it? — iii. 1 

that Somerset be sent as regent thither — iii. 1 

sent from a sort of tinkers to the king — iii. 2 

and I am sent to tell his majesty — iii. 2 

sent the ragged soldiers wounded home — iv. 1 

the king hath sent him, sure — v. 1 

he was lately sent from your kind . .3 Henrj/ VI. ii. 1 

sent from your brother. Marquis .... — iii. 3 

be sent for to return from — iv. 6 

and say, I sent thee thither — v. 6 

have they sent it for her ransom? — v. 7 

sent before my time into this Richard III. i. 1 

and sent to warn them to his royal .. — i. 3 

to be sent to the Tower — i. 3 

who sent you hither? "Wherefore .... — i. 4 

marry, we were sent for to the justices — ii. 3 

I have sent for these strawberries — iii. 4 

tlie reason we have sent for you — iii. 5 

vesternight by Catesby was it sent me? — iii. 6 

i in all haste was sent — iv. 1 

in Dorsetshire, sent out a boat — iv. 4 

commissions sent down among .... Henry VIII. i. 2 

hatli sent to me, wishing me — i. 2 

earl Surrey was sent thither — ii. 1 

he sent command to the lord — ii. 1 

the horses your lordship sent for — ii. 2 (letter) 

the king hath sent me otherwhere .. — ii. 2 

hath sent one general tongue — ii. 2 

they have sent me such a man — ii. 2 

hither sent on tlie debating — ii. 4 

papers of state he sent me to peruse. . — iii. 2 

in the packet I sent the king — iii. 2 

you sent me deputy for Ireland — iii. 2 

item, you sent a large commission .. — iii. 2 

then that you have sent innumerable — iii. 2 

a gentleman, sent from the king — iv. 2 

caused you write, yet sent away? — — iv. 2 

by her woman I sent your message .. — v. 1 

to know wherefore I sent for you — v. 1 

that was sent to me from the council — v. 2 
to the port of Athens sentTroilus Sr Cress, (prologue) 

a roisting challenge sent amongst .. — ii. 2 

[Coi.] we sent our messengers — ii. 3 

let him be sent, great princes — iii. 3 

I was sent for to the king — iv. 1 

let one be sent to pray Achilles — v. 10 

has sent your honour two brace. Timnn of Athens, i. 2 

and I am sent expressly to your lordship— ii. 2 

hath sent to your lordship to — iii. 1 

mistook him, and sent to me, I should — iii. 2 

sent— ha! what has he sent (reja.) — iii. 2 

only sent his present occasion — iii. 2 

he had sent to me first, but for my . . — iii. 3 

he hath sent me an earnest — iii. 6 

when he sent to borrow of me — iii. 6 

he sent to me, sir,— here he comes.. .. — iii. 6 

lordship tliis other day sent to me .. — iii. 6 

if you had sent but two hours — iii. 6 

my misery have sent thee treasure .. — iv. 3 

cause of fear, we sent to thee — v. 5 

that the gods sent not corn Coriolanus, |. 1 

to a cruel war I sent him — _i. 3 

you are sent for to the Capitol — ji- 1 

you are sent for to the senate — iv. 6 

lie sent in writing after me — v. 1 

for thy sake, and would have sent it — v. 2 

w ith a cracked heart I have sent to. . — \. 3 

meet to be sent on errands Julius C(Pmr,'rv. 1 

have not sent his powerful . . Antony S^ Cleopatra, \. 1 

Antony sent to her, invited her — ii. 2 

our written purposes before us sent .. — ii. 6 

how you take the offers we have sent — ii. 6 

we sent our schoolmaster — iii. 9 

hath after thee sent all thy treasure — iv. 6 

my mistress sent me to thee — iv. 12 

slie sent you word she was dead (.rep.) — iv. 12 

he hath sent tor thee — v. 2 



SEP 



SENT too slow a messenger.. /4n/o7(!/ SrCleopatra, v. 2 
theie's Dolabella sent from CjEsar .. — v. 2 
letter that I have sent her..C»/m6''/J«e, iii. 2 (letter) 
I have sent Cloten's clotpole down .. — iv. 2 
emperor's letters, sent by a consul. ... — iv. 2 
Roman gentlemen, by the senate sent — iv. 3 
sent by the heavens for prince .... TiiusAndron. i. 2 
so many enemies shall not be sent .. — iii. 1 

in scorn to thee sent back — iii. 1 

hath sent by me the goodliest — iv. 2 

what hath he sent her? A devil — iv. 2 

Revenge, sent from below (rep.) . . — - v. 2 

art thou sent to me, to be a torment.. — v, 2 

I am sent to be revenged on him — v. 2 

sent her enemies unto the grave .... — v. 3 
sent him away as cold as a snow-ball.. Pericto, iv. 6 

O, here is the lady that I sent for — v. 1 

by some incensed god sent hither — vi 1 

into the world before he was sent for Lear, i. 1 

emploj'ment I was sent to yoLi — ii. 2 

to whose hands have you sent the — iii. 7 

where hast thou sent the king? — iii. 7 

with him I sent the queen — v. 3 

I am sent to find those persons . . Uovieo ^ Juliet, i. 1 
liuth sent a letter to his father's house — ii. 4 
Go 1 had sent [CoZ.ifn<. -lentj us but this — iii. & 

but sent to my account with all Hamlet, i. 5 

he sent out to suppress his nephew's — ii. 2 

were you not sent for (rep.) — ii. 2 

tlie good king and queen have sent for you — ii. 2 
whether you were sent f)r, or no? (re/).).. — ii 2 
we have closely sent for Hamlet hither .. — iii. 1 
afliiction of spirit hath sent me to you .. — iii. 2 
I have sent to seek him, and to find the.. — iv. 3 
the king have the letters I have sent — iv. 6 (letter) 

and sent into England (rep.) — v. 1 

the gallies have sent a dozen sequent.... Othello, i. 2 
the senate hath sent about three several — i. 2 
and your noble self, I am sure, is sent for — i. 2 

shall think to be sent after me — i. 3 

I have sent to bid Cassio come speak .... — iii. 4 
meant to have sent this damned villain.. — v. 2 

SENTENCE— of his five sentences . . Merry Wives, i. I 
a sentence is but a cheveril glove. Tnelfih Night, iii. 1 
that gives this sentence.. . .Measure for Measure, ii. 2 

under your sentence? yea — ii. 4 

pronounce a sentence o'n your brother's — ii. 4 

as cruel as the sentence that you — ii 4 

immediate sentence then, and sequent — v. I 
shall quips, and sentences, and these. . Much Ado, ii. 3 
periods in the midst of sentences . . Mid. N.'s Dr. v. 1 
sir, I will pronounce your sentence. toi-e'si.. Los/, i. 1 
good sentences, and well prono\mced.3/er.o/Ken. i. 2 
mubt needs give sentence 'gainst the — iv. 1 

I pray thee, pursue sentence — iv. 1 

a sentence; come, prepare — iv. 1 

pronounce that sentence then As you Like it, i. 3 

or at every sentence' end .... — iii 2 (verses) 

and gave this sentence then All's Well, i. 3 (song) 

this is a dreadful sentence — iii. 2 

passed sentence may not be Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

a heavy sentence, my most sovereign. y^/cAard II. i. 3 

what is thy sentence then but — " i. 3 

after our sentence, 'plaining comes .. — i, 3 
and in the sentence my own life .... — i. 3 

that laid the sentence of dread — iii. 3 

can give sentence on his king? — iv. 1 

and sentence of his pride — v. 6 

cold considerance, sentence me 2HenryIV. v. 2 

to steal his sweet and honey'd sentences. He;(ri/ A', i. 1 
hear your sentence; you have conspired — ji, 2 

receive the sentence of the law 2HenryVI. ii. 3 

write in the dust this sentence ZHmry VI. v. 1 

the bitter sentence of poor Clarence'. «rV/i«rt/ ///. i. 4 

of what we chance to sentence Coriolanus, iii. 3 

black sentence and proscription ..JuliusC<ps<ir, iv. 1 

you leaned unto his sentence Cymbeline, i. 2 

from my lips pluck a hard sentence. . — v. 5 
sentence on this execrable wretch. Titus Andron. v. 3 
expound now, or receive your sentence. . Pericles, i. 1 
to come betwixt our sentence and our .... Lear, i. 1 
sentence of your moved prince . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

pronounce this sentence tlien — ii. 3 

but let your sentence even fall upon .... Othello, i. 3 
lay a sentence, which as a grise, or step . . — i. 3 

he bears the sentence well (rep.) — is 

these sentences, to sugar, or to gall _ i. 3 

SENTENCED; 'tis too late Meas.forMeas.i\.2 

and he that got it, sentenced — ij. 3 

if he chance to fail, he hath sentenced — iii. 2 
than Angelo who hath sentenced him — iv. 2 
he's sentenced; no more hearing . . Coriolanus, iii. 3 
our throats are sentenced, and stav . . — v. 4 

SENTENTIOUS; pleasant without.I,o»e'fL.Loj<. v. 1 
lie is very swift and sententious ..AsynuLike it, v. 4 
the prettiest sententious of it Romeo^ Juliet, ii. 4 

SENTINEL— aloof, sUnd sentinel... Utd. A'. '»£;r. ii. 3 

alarumed by his sentinel, the wolf Macbeth, ii. 1 

the fixed sentinels almostreceive. Henry V. iv. (cho.) 

relieving of the sentinels 1 Henry VI. u. I 

watch, choose trusty sentinels .... Richard III. v. 3 
corrupt the Grecian sentinels ..Troilus^ Cress, iv. 4 

SENT'ST— sent'st the emperor Titus Andron. iii. 1 

SEPARATE-can separate yourseU. TirelfthAight ii. 3 
to separate the husband a,nd..Comedynf Errors, v. 1 

a man can no more separate age tHenrylV. \. 2 

the armies separates Troilus ,§■ Cressida, v. 9 

SEPARATED fortune shall keep us . . Macbeth, ii. 3 
separated with the racking clouds ..Z Henry VI. ii. 1 
not fear the separated councils Ric/iard III. iii. 2 

SEPARATION, as may well he.Mid.y.'sDream, ii. 3 
made separation of their society .. Winter' sTa/e, i. I 
of a separation between the king ..HenryVIll. ii. 1 
our seiiaration so abides .... Antony <f- Cleopatra, i. 3 

SEPTENTRION. O, tiger's heart.. ..3 Henri/ /7. i. 4 

SEPULCHRE— sepulchre thine. Two Gen.of Ver. iv. 2 
by pangs of death and sepnlclire. Twelfth Nigh!, iii. 4 
that bred them, in the sepulchre. A/er.o/^e»iJce,iii. 2 

this frail sepulchre of our flesh Richard II. i. 3 

as the sepulchre in stubborn Jewry . . _ ii. i 



SEP 



jsEPULCHRE of Christ AHenrylV.i. 

but to make thy sepulchre ZHenryyi. i. 

a sceptre, or ail earthly sepulchre! .. — J. 

sweet boy, shall be tliy sep<ilcl»re.... — ii. 

likened oft to kingly sepulchres — v, 

stony entrance of this sepnlchre?.. Romeo fr Jul. v. 

warns my old age to a sepulchre .... — v. 

V hy the sepulchre, wlierein we saw ....Hamlet, i. 

SF.PUI.CH'RING an adultress Lear, ii. 

SEQUEL— I guess the sequel ..TwoGen.of yer.Vx- 

mark tlie sequel, master Brook .. Merry Wives, iii. 

is no cousonancy in tlie sequel .. Twelfth Sight, ii. 

when you have seen the sequel Much Ado, iii. 

like the sequel, I Signior Costard. Locc'sZ-.i.. iii. 

the sequel by that went before. Comedi/q/'AVrori.i. 

and tlien, in sequel, all, according to.. Henry V. v. 

mark how well the sequel hangs. . Richard III. iii. 

attend the sequel of your imposition — iii. 

but is there no sequel at the heels of ..Hamlet, iii. 
SEQUENCE— sequence of posterity ..KmKioAn, ii. 

by fair sequence and succession? . . Richard II. ii. 

in the sequence of degree Timon of Athens, v. 

up lier arms in sequence t\\\ii'>. . Titus Androu. iv. 
SEQUENT— and sequent death ..Meas.furMeas. v. 

letter to a sequent of the stranger. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 

very sequent to your whipping All's iVell, ii. 

by testament to the sequent issue .... — _v. 

in my sequent protestation.. 7VoiV"s ^Cressida, iv. 

scourged by the sequent effects Lear, i. 

wliat to this w'as sequent thou know'st.Ham/ff, v. 

have sent a dozen sequent messengers ..Othello, i. 
SEQUESTER-a sequester from liberty.. — iii. 
SEQUESTERED stag, that from. . AsyouLike it, ii. 

why are vou sequestered from a.\\.THusAnilron. ii. 
SEQUESTERING from me all.. /VofVus 4- CV«s. iii. 
SEQUl'^STRATION from open haunts.. Henny''. i. 

loatlisome sequestration have I \ Henry VI. ii. 

shalt see an answerable sequestration . . Othello, i. 
SERE— crooked, old, and sere-Comedy 0/ Errors, iv. 

whose lungs are tickled o' the sere Hamlet, ii. 

SERENISSIMA,— O good my lord.. Henri/ f^/U. iii. 

SERGE-thou serge, nay thou iHeuryVI. iv. 

SERGEANT— meet a sergeant Comedy 0/ Errors, iv. 

and theft, and a sergeant in the way — iv. 

ay sir, the sergeaut of the band — iv. 

hindered by the sergeant, to tarry .. — iv. 

tliis is the sergeant, who, like Macbeth, i. 

sergeant, you shall: thus are poor ..I Henry VI. ii. 

your office, sergeant: execute it Henry Vlll. i. 

as tliis fell sergeant, deatii, is strict in .. Hamlet, v. 
SERIOUS— serious than my custom Tempest, ii. 

on serious business, craving quick. Love'sL. Lost, ii. 

importunate and most serious designs — v. 

a very serious business calls on h'lm.. AW sfVell, ii. 

trivial price of serious things we have — v. 

grafted in my serious trust ffinter's Tale, i. 

capable of things serious, thou must — iv. 

a common of my serious hours. Comedy of Errors, ii. 

there's nothing serious in mortality ..Macbeth, ii. 

a serious thing, and now changed . . Richard II. v. 

to London on a serious matter ZHenryfl. v. 

a weighty and a serious brow . . Henry VIII. (pro! 

he did it with a serious mind — iii. 

not worth liis serious considering .... — iii. 

intending other serious matters . . Timon ofAth. ii. 

what else more serious importeth..4n^onv SfCleo. i. 

to use thee with a serious industry.. Cy»n6e/ine, iii. 

words witli tliat which is so serious., — iv. 

stand aloof for more serious wooing ..Pericles, iv. 

what serious contemplation are you in? ..Lear, i, 

faith, he is posted hence on serious matter — iv 

heavy ligntuessl serious \'a.n\ty \ ■ Romeo Sr Jul. i. 
but lend thy serious hearing to what . . Hamlet, i. 
your serious and great business scant .. Othello, i. 

SERIOUSLY— Ceres whisper seriously. Tempesi, iv. 

seriously I may convey my thoughts.ylW's WeW, ii. 

that so seriously he does address — — iii. 

dost thou speak seriously Timon of Athens, iii. 

would Desdemona seriously incline .... Othello, i. 
SERAION— sermons in stones As you Like it, 11. 

making a sermon of contineney..T'ami>ig-o/A7t. iv. 

come, sermon me no further . . Timon of Athens, ii. 
SERPENT-a serpent by the tongue.. Muc/i/ido, v. 

to pluck this crawling serpent from.iUid.A^.i>r. ii. 

methought, a serpent eat my heait . . — ii. 

than thine, thou serpent, never adder — iii. 

shake thee from me, like a serpent .. — iii. 

now to 'scape the serpent's tongue .. — (epil. 

tlius did he strangle serpents Love'sL. Lost, v. 

wouldst thou have a serpent sting.Mer.o/^'en/ce, iv. 

methought you saw a serpent AlCslVell, i. 

flower, but be tlie serpent under it ....Macbeth, i. 

tliere the grown serpent lies — iii. 

may'st liold a serpent by the tongue.iCi'ng'./oAn, iii. 

he IS a very serpent in my way — iii. 

what serpent liath suggested i\\ee.. Richard II. iii. 

a serpent that will sting thee -- v. 

affrights me, as a serpent's sting ..iHenryVI. iii. 

were there a serpent seen, witli forked — iii. 

such fell serpents as false Suffolk is — iii. 

frightful as tlie serpent's liiss — iii. 

the lurking serpent's mortal sting?..3 Henry A'/, ii. 

1 will a serpent when lie hisses.. '/'roiVus Sr Cress, v. 
not Af'ric owns a serpent, I abhor . . Corinlanus, i. 

think him as a serpent's egg JuliusCwsar, ii. 

life, and not a serpent's poison ..Antony ^Cleo. i. 

wJiere's my serpent of old Nile? — i. 

kindly creatures turn all to serpents! — ii. 
you have strauM serpents there .... — ii. 
your serpent oi^Egypt is bred now .. — ii. 

tis a strange serpent. 'Tis so — ii. 

if knife, drugs, serpents, nave edge .. — iv. : 
both like serpents are, who though ....Pericles, i. 

sharper than a serpent's tooth it is Lear, i. 

in tliine arrest, this gilded serpent — v. 

serpent heart, hid withaflowering.fiomeo ^Jvt. iii. 
or bid me hirk where serpents are .. — iv. 
in my orchard, a serpent stuiig me .... Hamlet, i. 
the serpent, that did sting thy fatlier's .. — i. 
requite it with the serpent's curse 1 .... Othello, iv. 



[ 669 ] 

SERPENTINE craft of thy ..Troilus^ Cressida, ii. 3 
SERPENT-LIKE, upon the very heart ..Lear, ii. 4 
SERPIGO, and the rXxeiim.. Measure for Measure, iii. 1 
theWry serpigo on the subject! .'/'roi/us ^Cress. ii. 3 
SERVA'NT- come away, servant come.. Tempest, i. ^ 

wast then her servant — i. 2 

my brotlier's servants were then — ii. 1 

but I'll be your servant, whether — iii. 1 

my industrious servant Ariel! — iv. 1 

sir Valentine and servant.. 'y'u'oGe»i. of Verona, ii. I 

I thank you gentle servant — ii. 1 

and so good- morrow, servant — ii. 1 

servant — Mistress — ii. 4 

servant, you are sad — ii. 4 

who is that, servant? — ii. 4 

for so high a servant — ii.4 

too mean a servant to have a look .. — ii.4 

entertain him for your servant — ii. 4 

servant, you are welcome (rep.) — ii.4 

all these are servants to deceitful.... — ii. 7 
mj'self do want my servant's fortune — iii. 1 
Proteus, gentle lady, and your servant — iv. i 

your servant, and your friend — iv. 3 

when a man's servant shall — iv. 4 

would do this for their servant? .... — iv. 4 
cannot be true servant to my "master — iv. 4 
respect not aught your servant doth ^ y. 4 

as ever servant shall come in Merry Wives,^ i. 4 

and make them his servants! — ii. 2 

I shall be glad to be your servant.... — ii. 2 

let me be your servant Twelfth Night, i. 5 

surlv with servants (rep. iii. 4) .. — ii. 5 (letter) 
the fellow of servants and not .. — ii. 5 (letter) 

Cesario is your servant's name — iii- 1 

my servant sir! 'twas never merry!.. — iii. 1 
you are servant to the count Orsino — iii. 1 
your servant's servant is your servant — iii. 1 
so did I abuse, myself, my servant .. — iii. 1 
and suits well for a servant with .... — iii. 4 

let ine see thee a servant still — iii. 4 

a servant comes with me along., l/ea.«.. for Meas. iv. 1 
lord, your servant shall do so.. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 
my servant straight was mnte.... Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

your servant and Costard — v. 2 

master of my servants Mer. of Venice, iii. i 

these servants, and this same myself — iii. 2 
give order to my servants, that they — y. I 

let me be j'our servant AsyouLike it, ii. 3 

in your thoughts be servants to you! ...<4W's Well, i. 1 
I his servant live, and will his vassal — i. 3 

hose of thy sleeves? do other servants sol— ii. 3 

I am your most obedient servant — ii. 5 

a servant only, and a gentleman — iii. 2 

you never had a servant, to whose trust — _ iv. 4 
makes your servants Axoo^. Taming oj Sh. 2 (indue.) 
how thy servants do attend on thee — 2 (indue.) 

servants, leave me and her — 2 (indue.) 

most trusty servant, well approved .. — i. 1 

and port, and servants, as I should ., — i. 1 

was it fit for a servant to use his ... . — i. 2 

trusty, pleasant servant Grumio — _ i. 2 

and I have many servants — iv. 4 

seiulfor your daughter by your servant — iv. 4 

that off'er to beat my servant — v. 1 

my sou and my servant spend all at — v. I 

must be counted a servant, grafted. 'f'mter'sra^e,!. 2 

if I had servants true about me — i. 2 

account me not your servant — i. 2 

mvself your loyal servant — n. 3 

I knew him once a servant of — iv. 2 

both dame and servant; welcomed all — iy. 3 
bid the servants spread for dinner. Comedi/o/B>r. ii.2 
for servants must their masters' minds .. — iv. 1 
let your servants bring my husband — v. 1 

children, and servants; which do h\xt.. Macbeth, i. 4 

your servants ever have theirs — i. 6 

our will became the servant to defect — ii. 1 

I keep a servant fee'd — iii. 4 

wife, children, servants, all that could — iv. 3 
on earth hath been thy servant still.. ifrng-JoAn, v. 7 
household servants fled with him ..Richard II. ii. 2 

frontier of a servant brow 1 Henry I K. i. 3 

boy by boy, servant by servant — iii. 3 

look to thy servants, cherish thy guests — iii. 3 

here comes my servant Travers 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

could better command his servants.. — v. 1 

or if a servant under his master's Henry V. iv. 1 

the author of the servant's damnation — iv. I 
of his son, nor the master of his servant — iv. I 
me thy servant, and not sovereign . . 1 Henry VI. i. 2 
thy humble servant vows obedience — iii. I 

this is my servant; hear him — iv. 1 

calls you forth, servant in arms — iv. 2 

a virgin, and his servant, say to him — v. 3 
hath witness of his servant's malice. 2Heiiry VI. i. 3 
the servant of this armourer, my lords — ii. 3 
if thy poor devoted servant may . . Richard III. i. 2 

sovereign, of my servant's life — ii. 1 

stretched unto their servants, daughters — iii. 5 

being my sworn servant Henry VIII. i. 2 

for succour to his servant Bannister — ii. 1 

both fell by our servants — ii. 1 

are joined with me their servant .... — ii. 2 

learned and well-beloved servant — ii.4 

peacemakers, friends, and servants .. — iii. I 
brought the king to be your servant — iii. 2 

madam, the same, your servant — iv. 2 

I rest your servant — v. 1 

were the servants to this chosen infant — v. 4 
proud to be his servant, Paris.. Troilus <^ Cress, iii. 1 
unworthy to be called her servant .. — iv. 4 
go, go, my servant, take thou Troilus' — v. 5 
to present slaves and servants. . Timon of Athens, i. 1 
thou hast a servant named Lucilius — i. 1 

one Varro's servant, mv good lord .. — ii. 2 
no usurer but has a fool to his servant — ii. 2 

bound servants, steal! — iv. 1 

priests and servants from your sides — iv. 3 

an honest poor servant of yours — iv. 3 

rather be their servant in my way . . Coriotanus, ii. 1 



SER 



S ER VANT to the state Coriolanui, ii, 

first he was a noble servant to them — iv. 

deliver myself your loyal servant — v. 

up their servants to an act of rage JuliusCattar, ii. 

from hence, thy soldier, servant.. WnioHj/ (J- Cleo. i. 

call forth my household servants — iv. 

that mine own servant should jjarcel — v. 

I your servant. Adieu, good queen — v. 

here is your servant: how now, s\T'i..Cymbeline,i. 

this hath been your faithful servant — i. 

tliat hath more kings hie servants .. — iii. 

thou art no servant of thy master's.. — iii. 

Pisanio, her old servant, I liave not seen — iii. 

will play the cook, and servant — iii. 

hold ine your loyal servant — iv. 

good servant does not all commands — v. 

your servant, princis — v. 

as I am son and servant to j'our will ..Pericles, i. 

and servant for a prince (rep.^ — i, 

I'll not bereave you of your servant — iv. 

make servantsof their betters Lear, i. 

give me my servant forth — ii. 

who stocked my servant? Regan — ii. 

those that she calls servants, or from mine? — ii. 

and set high?) servants, who seem no less — iii. 

this trusty servant shall pa.?s between us — iv. 

slain by his servant, going to put out ~ j^- 

a servant that he bred, thrilled with — iv. 

and your affectionate servant, Goneril — iv. b(let, 

your servant Kent: where is your servant — y. 

the servants of your adversary . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 

same, my lord, and your poor servant . . Hamlet, i. 

go, your servants tend. Farewell, 0[ihelia — i. 

not sort you with the rest of my servants — ii. 

servants of the duke, and my lieutenant. 0//ieWo,i. 

he's never any thing but your true servant — iii. 

SERVANTED to others Coriotanus, v. 

SERVANT-MAID, than a great ....Richard III. i. 
SERVANT-MONSTER, drink irep.). . Tempest, iii. 
SERVE— and serves in oflSces that profit. Tempest, i. 

a plague upon the tyrant that I serve!.. — ii. 

but the mistress which I serve — iii. 

I'll not serve him, he is not valiant .... — iii. 

and I'll serve thee — iii. 

less than a pound shall serve me.TwoGen.nf Ver. i. 

would serve to scale another — iii. 

will serve the turn? (rep.) — iii. 

the time now serves not to — iii. 

and serves for wages — iii. 

will scarce serve the turn — iii. 

that will serve the turn — iii. 

on my word, it will serve him.. .. Merry Wives, iv. 

one of 3'ou does not serve heaven well — iv. 

none but Heme the hunter serve your — v. 

Sir John Falstiiff, serve Got — v. 

thy speech serves for authority . . TwelflhNight, i. 

I'll serve this duke — i. 

if that this simple syllogism will serve — i. 

1 serve her, she is my lady — ii. 

to serve this noble count — v. 

one that serves a bad woman Meas. for "Meas. ii. 

in your ward sufficient to serve it. . . . — ii. 

shall we serve heaven with less — ii. 

sir, I will serve him; for I do find .. — iv. 

let your reason serve to make — v. 

look, what will serve, is fit MuchAdo, i. 

will it serve for any model to build .. — i. 

masters, do you serve God? (rep.) _ iv. 

wlien time and place shall serve, that I — v. 

serve God, love me, and mend — v. 

and I serve the fairy queen Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 

one turf shall serve as pillow for .... — ii. 

I have enough to serve mine own turn — iii. 

serve your turn, sir. This (rep.').. Love's L. Lost, i. 

it would neither serve for the writing — i. 

and second cause will not serve my turn — i. 

I am bound to serve — iv. 

a little scratched; 'twill serve — v. 

doth this man serve God? — v. 

I'll serve thee true and faithfully — v. 

conscience will serve me to run ..Mer.of Venice, ii. 

if I sejve not him, I will run — ii. 

if I serve the Jew any longer — ii. 

as one would say, to serve — ii. 

I serve the Jew, and I have a — ii. 

what would you? Serve you sir .... — ii. 

the table, serve in the meat, and we — iii. 

let it serve for table-talk — iii. 

I am sorry, that j'our leisure serves.. — iv. 

that 'sense serves many men to — iv. 

serve them but as enemies? As you Like it, ii. 

an' j'ou serve me such another trick — iv. 

to-morrow I cannot serve your turn — v. 

my instruction shall serve to All's Well, i. 

it may well serve a nursery to — i. 

would Gild would serve the world so all — i. 

at your bidding, serve your majesty .. — ii. 

of being captives before you serve .... — ii. 

an answer will serve all men (rep.) .. _ ii. 

may serve long, but not serve ever.... — ii. 

why, there 't serves well again — ii. 

whom I serve above, is my master — ii. 

he's gone to serve the duke of Florence 

we serve you, madam, in that and all 

a gentlernan that serves the count .... 

of my garments would serve the turn 

hardly serve, though I swore I leaped 

ay, so you serve us, till we serve you.. 

can serve the world for no honest .... 

if I cannot serve you, I can serve as great — iv, 

talk'st of; serve him still 

hearts that scorned to serve humbly .. 

to serve all hopes conceived . . Taming of Shrew, i. 

as you find your stomach serves you 

while I pause, serve in your harmony — ii, 

and serve it thus to me, that love. . . . 

coming down the hill, will serve — i 

when they are bound to serve, love .. — 

until a time may serve Winter's Tale, 

I'll serve you as 1 would do the goda — iii. 



— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 5 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 2 



SER 



[ 670 ] 

SERVE— wench; serve God Romeo Si^ Juliet, ii. 5 

but 'tis enough, 'twill serve — iii. I 

all these woes shall seive for sweet .. — iii. 5 
my leisure serves me, pensive daughter — * iv. 1 

flowers serve for a buried corse — iv.5 

whereto serves mercy but to confrout.. flam/e<, iii. 3 
what form of prayer can serve my turn? — iii. 3 

to serve in such a difference — iii. 4 

our indiscretion sometimes serves us well — v. 2 

I follow him to serve my turn Othello, i. 1 

that will not serve God, if the devil bid . . — i. 1 
in heaven, but what serve for the thunder — v. 2 

SERVED— served without or grudge Tempest, i. 2 

remember the triclt ;^ou served. Two Ge^j.o/A'er.i v. 4 

which served me as fit — iv. 4 

if 1 be served such another trick.. A/erry Wipes, iii. 5 
tell our husbands how we have served — iv. 2 

that I served that lady Twelfth Night, i. 2 

the prince would have served you .... Much Ado, ii. 1 
a venture, sir, that Jacob served . . Mer. of Venice, 1. 3 
the table sir, it shall be served in .... — iii. 5 

so he served a second, and so a As youLike it, i. 2 

nor slialt not till necessity be served — ii. 7 

by my performance sliall be served All's H^ell, ii. 1 

have always truly served you .... ff inter's Tale, ii. 3 

1 have served prince Florizel — iv. 2 

welcomed all; served all — iv. 3 

I liave served him from thehour.Comedj/o/£rr. iv. 4 
thy liusband served me in ray wars.. — v. 1 

wliom thou still hast served Macbeth, v. 7 

have you served with the best 2 Henry IV. iii. 2 

those precepts cannot be served — v. 1 

I have served your worship truly, sir — v. 1 

it hath served me instead of a 2HenryVI. iv. !0 

where you well served, you would. . Hichard III. i. 3 
his master would be &eTved. Henry VIII. ii. 2 (letter) 
liad I but served my God with (rep.) — iii. 2 
hast thou not served thyself .... Troilus^ Cress, ii. 3 
of mine, hath served me long .. Timon of Athens, \. 1 

ay, would they served us! (? ep.) _ ii. 2 

but since he hath served well for . . Coriolanus, iii. 3 
served his designments in mine own — v. o 

ourself, sliall be last served Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 

all that served Brutus, I will — v. 5 

hath served me with much foMh.. Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 7 
of those that served Mark Antony .. — iv. 1 
you have served me well, and kings — iv. 2 

not as you served the cause — iv. 8 

served, who best was wortiiy to be served — v. 1 

whom he served with glory Cymbeline, i. 1 

though he have served a Roman .... — v. 5 
she is served as I would serve a rat . . — v. 5 

ay, so the turn was served Titus Andronieus, ii. 1 

and they have served me to effectless use— iii. 1 

served the lust of my mistress's heart Lear, iii. 4 

I have served you ever since I was — iii. 7 

supper served up, you called .... Romeo Hf Juliet, i. 3 
and is it not well served in to a sweet — ii- 4 
1 have seen myself, and served against. Ha7nie«, iv. 7 
he is justly served; it is a poison .... — v. 2 
for I have served him, and the man .... Othello, ii. 1 

SERVEST thou under? Henry V.iv. 7 

give thy soul to him thou servest .... 1 Henry VI. i. 6 

thou servest me, and I'll love thee Lear, i. 4 

SERVETH for a flag of truce 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

SERVICE— done thee worthy service ..Tempest, i. 2 

whom now I keep in service — i. 2 

no use of service — ii. 1 

did my heart fly to your service — iii. 1 

your last service did worthily perform — iv. 1 

follow, and do me service — iv. 1 

all this service have I done — v. 1 

commend their service to his .. TwoGen. nfVer. i. 3 
lose thy service: and in losing thy service — ii. 3 

and the master, and the service? — ii. 3 

nor to his service, no such — ii. 4 

atthy service — ii. 5 

love will creep in service where — iv, 2 

what service it is your pleasure — iv. 3 

employ thee in some service presently — iv. 4 
madam, this service I have done for you — v. 4 

now they be ou t of service Merry Wives, ii. 1 

it hath done meritorious service — iv. 2 

allow me very worth his service .. TwelfthNight, i. 2 

liere, madam, at your service — i. 6 

she that would alter services with — ii. 5 (letter) 

and most humble service — iji. 1 

I did some service .... — iii. 3 

might do me golden service — iv. 3 

and, for your service done him — y. 1 

eyes almost out in the service ..Meat, for Meas, i. 2 

do me this kind service — ..i. 3 

he knew the service, and that — iii. 2 

still attorneyed at your service — ▼• 1 

all my life to do you service — v. 1 

he hath done good service, lady Much Ado, i. 1 

will your grace command me any service. — ii. 1 
behalf that scorns your services ..Mid.N.'sDr. iii- 2 
with cruel pain, to do you service .. — ▼• 1 
and duty in his service perishing .... — v. 1 
and shape his service wholly to . . Love'sL.Losl, v. 2 
Dumain was at my service, and his.. — v. 2 

was for my service born — v. 2 

command me any service to her .... — v. 2 

impose someservice on me for — v. 2 

I am famished in his service ..Merch. of Venice, ii. 2 
to leave a rich Jew's service, to become — ii. 2 

I cannot get a service, no. — ii. 2 

ill love and service to you evermore — iy. 1 

liave lost my teeth in your s^rvicB-AsyouLike it, i. 1 
turning these jests out of service, let us — _i. 3 
when service should in my old limbs lie — ii. 3 
I'll do the service of a younger man,. _— ii. 3 
service of the antique world, when service — ii. 3 
do choke their service up even with. . — ii. 3 

all made of faith and service - — v. 2 

that mean to see the Tuscan service ..AlVsWell, i. 2 
look far into the service of the time.. — i. 2 
service is no heritage: and I think .. — i. 3 
and my service, ever whilst Hive.... — ii. 3 



SER 



SE RVE— to serve my turn Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

look, when I serve him so, he . . Comedy of Err. ii. 1 
many fond fools serve mad jealousy! — ii. 1 

I'll serve you, sir, five hundred — iv. 4 

can entreat an hour to serve Macbeth, ii. 1 

none serve with him but constrained — v. 4 

will serve to strangle thee King John, \v. 3 

must I not serve a long lUchard II. i.Z 

which serves it in the office of a wall — ii. I 
hath power enough to serve our turn — iii. 2 
if he serve God, we'll serve him to .. — iii. 2 
which serves as paste and cover to .. — iii. 2 
think'st to serve me last, that I .... — iii. 4 

not so much as will serve to be XHenrylV. i. 2 

no; yet time serves wherein — i. 3 

how long hast thou to serve, Francis? — ii. 4 
the powers of us may serve so great.. — iv. 1 
and made her serve your uses both ..2HenrylV.n. 1 

it shall serve among wits of no — ii. 2 

for, to serve bravely, is to come — ii. 4 

Shadow will serve well for summer — iii. 2 

no man's too good to serve his prince — iii. 2 

when time shall serve, to show — iv. 1 

sudden sorrow, serves to say thus — iv. 2 

there is no excuse shall serve — v. 1 

this Davy serves you for good uses .. — v. 3 

but when time shall serve, there Henry V. ii. 1 

and do serve you with hearts create — ii. 2 

though they would serve me, could not — iii. 2 
I warrant you, when time is serve . . — iii. 6 

xmder what captain serve you? — iv. 1 

moy shall not serve; I will have forty — iv. 4 
I pray you to serve Got, and keep you — iv. 8 
it will serve you to mend your shoes — iv. 8 
the cry of Talbot serves me for a,.... \ Henry VI. ii. 1 
stomachs always serve them well .... — ii. 3 
break it wlien your pleasure serves .. — v. 4 

a while, till time do serve ^HenryVI.i. 1 

but yet it shall not serve — ii. 1 

it serves you well, my lord, to say.... — iii. 1 

must serve me to feed on — iv. 10 

father, our words will serve — v. 1 

scarce serves to quench my ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

and learn awhile to serve — iii. 3 

and, as occasion serves, this noble queen — iii. 3 
I came to serve a kintr, and not a duke — iv. 7 

if fortune serve me, 1*^11 requite — iv. 7 

to serve me well {rep.) Richard III. i. 3 

your grace's word shall serve — iii. 5 

shame serves thy life, and doth thy . . — iv. 4 
when they should serve their sovereign — iv. 4 

and Danger serves among them Henry VIII. i. 2 

domestics to you, serve your will — ii. 4 

serve the king; and,— pr'y thee, lead me — iii. 2 

serves as stutf for these Troilus S/- Cressida, i . 3 

I serve thee not. Well, go to (rep.) . . — ii. 1 

a fool, to serve such a fool — ii. 3 

nay, that shall not serve your turn .. — iii. 1 

that time serves still Timon of Athens, i. 1 

1 must serve my turn out of — ii. ) 

you three serve three usurers? — ii 2 

will not serve (rep.) — iii. 4 

I'll ever serve his mind with my .... — iv. 2 

still serve him with my life — iv. 3 

to serve in meat to villains — iv. 3 

I must serve him so too — iv. 3 

true, when the day serves — v. 1 

but, since it serves my purpose Coriolanus, i. 1 

will the time serve to tell? — i. 6 

the rest will serve for a short — i. 7 

a little help will serve: for once .... — ii. 3 
lu)vv youngly he began to serve his .. — ii. 3 

I think.'twill serve, if he can — iii. 2 

the day serves well for tliem now .... — i v. 3 

no, I serve not thy master — iv.5 

serve with thy trencher: hence! .... — iv.5 

make my misery serve thy turn — iv.5 

to destroy the Volsces w hom you serve — v. 3 
when it serves for the base matter. .Ju/iu» Ccesar, i. 3 
you serve Octavius Cassar, do you not? — iii. 1 
must take the current when it serves — iv. 3 
outlive the lady whom you seive.Antony ^ Cleo. i. 2 

make the sea serve them — i. 4 

every time serves for the matter .... — ii. 2 
a fame, when him we serve's away .. — iii. 1 
the hearts of Romans serve your ends! — iii. 2 
if -ve should serve with horse and mares — iii. 7 
offers, which serve not for his vantage — iii. 7 

you'll serve another master — iv 2 

and our advantage serves for a fair . . — iv. 7 

wilt thou serve me (rep.) Cymbeline, iii. 5 

how fit his garments serve me! — iv. 1 

all good, serve truly, never find — iv. 2 

she is served as I would serve a rat .. — v. 5 

to serve our Roman captive? — v. 5 

will serve our long interrogatories .. — v. 6 
to serve, and to deserve my mistress'. Tifus^nrf. ii. 1 
snatch or so would serve your turns — ii. 1 

there serve your lust, shadowed from — ii. 1 

my hand will serve the turn — iii. 1 

let it serve to ransom my two — iii. 1 

by turn to serve our lust — iv. 2 

to serve for your oration — iv. 3 

day serves not light more faithful Pericles, i. 2 

serve the great pirate Valdes — iv. 2 

faith, she would serve after a long voyage — iv. 6 

where a man may serve seven years — iv. 6 

serve by indenture to the common — iv. 6 

I do serve you in this business Lear, i. 2 

if Jiou canst serve where thou dost — i. 4 

to serve him truly, that will put — i. 4 

whowouldst thou serve? you — i. 4 

follow me, thou Shalt serve me — i. 4 

I shall serve you, sir, truly — ii. 1 

I serve you, madam: your graces — ii. 1 

I serve the king; on whose employment — ii. 2 

which serves and seeks for gain — ii. 4 

when time shall serve, let but — v. 1 

I serve as good a man as you . . ..Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 
what doth her beauty serve, but as a — i. 1 



SERVICE— most honourable service.. ^H'*»feM, iii. & 

that has done worthy service — iii. 5 

be blamed in the command of the service— iii. 6 

but that the merit of service is seldom — iii, 6 

do thee all rights of ser\-ice — iv 2 

a fool, sir, at a woman's service {rep.) — iv. 5 
players that offer service to.TamingofSh. 1 (indue.) 

for me to leave his service, look you — i. 2 

pray, accept his service." A thousand — ii. 1 

the poorest service is repaid with thanks — iv. 3 
whereon my services are now on.. Winter'sTale, i. 1 

I'll put my fortunes to your service — i. 2 

present our services to a fine new .... — ii. 1 

recompense of our dear services, past — ii. 3 

and then for the land service, to see — iii. 3 

wipe not out the rest of thy services — i v. 1 

with thee the very services thou hast — iv. 1 

that I have eyes under my service .. — iv. 1 

but now I am out of service iv. 2 

it hath seen very hot service — iv. 2 

to her service, or to their own perdition — iv. 3 

you have heard of mj' poor services — iv. 3 

all my services you have paid home — v- 3 

if I last in this service Comedy of Errort, ii. 1 

at his hands for my service, but blows iv. 4 

even for the service that long since . . — v. 1 

my service and the loyalty I owe Macbeth, i. 4 

all our service in every point i. 6 

for 'tis my limited service ,... — ii. 3 

at your service, sir,— no, sir King John, i. I 

at your sick service had a prince .... — iv. 1 

upon your oath of service to the Pope — v. 1 

to offer service to your enemy — v. I 

do bequeath my faithful services — v. 7 

christian service, and true chivalry.KicAard II. ii. 1 

to offer service to the duke of Hereford — ii. 3 

I tender you my service — 'ii. 3 

to more approved service and desert — ii. 3 

to faithful service of your majesty .. — iii. 3 

as my true service shall deserve .... — iii. 3 

to do what service am r sent for — iv. 1 

some displeasing service I have \ Henry IV, iii. 2 

they have bought out their services.. — iv. 2 

prince put thee into my service 2HenrylV. i. 2 

good service at Shrewsbury (.?ep.).... — i. 2 

you are past service '\ — iii. 2 

the service that I truly did his life .. — v. 2 

your faith, and services, to this Henry T. i. 2 

so service shall with steeled sinews . . — ii. 2 

to do your grace incessant services .. — ii. 2 

all the riches I got in his service .... — ii. 3 

by that piece of service, the men .... — iii. 2 

and seek some better service — iii. 2 

aile do gud service, or ailc ligge — ill. 2 

there is very excellent service committed — iii. 6 

but I did see him do gallant service — iii. 6 

by rote, where services were done. . . . — iii. 6 

when they purpose their services .... — iv. 1 

our steeds for present service' neigh . . — iv. 2 

and turn them out of service — iv. 3 

commend my service to my sovereign — iv. 6 

did goot service in a garden — iv. 7 

an honourable padge of the service . . — iv. 7 
vows obedience; and humble service.l Henry VI. iii. I 

your faithful service, and your toil . . — iii. 4 
some service to duke Hurnphrey'8..2Hen/-yF/. iii. 2 

created knight for his good service .. — v. 1 

and such a piece of service will you do — v. 1 

your legs did better service than ZHenryVI. ii. 2 

your highness' service. What service — iii. 2 

I'll do tliee service for so good — v. 1 

purchase with my duteous service.. Richard III. ii. 1 

my sovereign, for my service done!.. — ii. 1 

are at my service, like enforced smiles — iii. 5 

earnest in the service of my God .... — iii. 7 

repays he my deep service with such — iv, 2 
unnatural and faithless service! . . Henry VIII. ii. 1 

and service to his majesty and you .. — iii. 1 

his service and his counsel — iii. 1 

our utmost studies in your service .. — iii. 1 

pray, do my service to his majesty .. — iii. 1 

weary, and old with service — iii. 2 

thy hopeful service perish too — iii . 2 

the king shall have my service — iii. 2 

first, mine own service to your grace — iv, 2 

for his love and service, so to him. . . . — v. 2 

when you should do service — v. 3 

your last service was sufferance. Troilus^ Cress, ii. 1 

to make the service greater than .... — ii. 2 

took a truce, and did him service.... — ii. 2 

for the service I have done you — iii. 3 

to do you service, am become — iii. 3 

strike off all service I have done .... — iii. 3 

desert in service, love, friendship.... — iii. 3 

commend my service to her beauty.. — v. 5 
their services to lord Timon,. . , Timon of Athens, i. 1 

here at your lordship's service — i. 1 

with thanks, and service, for whose help — i. 2 

heart is ever at your service, my lord — i. 2 

in vain? his service done at Lacedsemon — iii. 5 

h' as done fair service, and slain in fight — iii. 5 

sooner got another service ; — iv. 3 

come to offer you our service — v. 1 

can do, we'll do, to do you service .. — V. 1 
consider you what services he has . . Coriolanus, >. \ 

to gratify his noble service — ii. 2 

still my life, and services — ii. 2 

I got them in my country's service.. — ii. 3 

thinking upon his services — ii. 3 

they neer did service for't — iii. 1 

this kind of service did not deserve — iii. 1 

service of the foot being once gangrened — iii. 1 

the warlike service he l-.as done — iii. 3 

what do you prate of service? — iii. 3 

and my services are, as you are, against — iV. 3 

I'll do his country service — iv. 4 

what service is here! I think our.... — iv.5 

ay; 'tis an honester service, than to — iv.5 

the painful service, the extreme dangers — iv. 5 

my revengeful services may prove .. — iv. 6 




SERVICE— to do thee service Cnriolanus, iv. 5 

that did the latest service to my.. Julius Ctp>ar,iv. ft 
hei'e, madam, at your service ....Antotiy SrCleo, i. 2 

commands oui; servjces a while — J. 3 

there I deny my land service — ii. 6 

a reed that Vilf do me no service — ii- 7 

in tliee, it had been good service .... — ii- 7 
prevail under the ser^nce of a child. . — iii. 1 1 

that I might do you service — iv. "i 

married to your good service — iv. 2 

have paid my better service — iv. 6 

or thy precedent service-; are all .... — iv. 12 
the last service that I shall command — iv. 12 
your service for this time is ended . . Cymbeline, i. 6 
no further service, doctor, until I .. — i. fi 
let me my service tender on your.,.. — i. 7 

but take this service I have done.... — ii. 3 
make denials increase your services — ii. 3 

if it be so to do good service — iii. 2 

tills service is not service, so being done — iii. 3 
desire his service, tell him wherein.. — iii. 4 
not be a villain, but do me true service — iii. .") 
first service thou dost me (r«p.) .... — iii. 5 
alike conversant in general services — iv. 1 

that promise noble servict' — iv. 2 

cry out for service, try many, all good — iv. 2 
and, leaving so his service, follow you — iv. 2 
the king hath not deserved my service — iv. 4 

he brags his service as if he — v. 3 

the service, that you three have — v. 5 

I will yet do you service — v. 5 

in your country's service drew yovx.. Titus And. i. 2 
in right and service of their noble .. — i. 2 

all tlie service I require of them is .. — iii. 1 
to do Rome service, are but vain .... — iii. 1 
can do no service on her sorrowful . . — iii. 1 

do me some service, ere I come — v. 2 

in her unholy service I'ericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 

but I am for other service first — v. 2 

my services to yoiy lordship Lear, i. 1 

to thy law my services are bound — i. 2 

if you come slack of former services — i. 3 

what would-st thou? Service — i. 4 

what service? canst thou do? — i. 4 

there's earnest of thy service — i.4 

wouldst be a bawd, in way of good service — ii. 2 
his daughter speak; command her service — ii. 4 

but better service have I never done — iii. - 

of the loyal service of his son — iv. 2 

to thee a woman's services are due — iv. 2 

and did him service improper for a slave — v. 3 

the inward service of the mind Hamlet, i. S 

to lay our service freely at your feet .... — ii. 2 

coming, to offer you service — ii. 2 

liere, sweet lord, at your service — iii. 2 

do the king best service in the end — iv. 2 

is but variable service; two dishes — iv. 3 

we should profane the service of the dead — v. 1 
it did me yeoman's service; wilt thou .. — v. 2 
'tis the curse of service; preferment goes.Othello, i. 1 
throwing but shows of service on their.. — i. 1 

because we come to do you service — i. 1 

lack iniquity sometimes, to do me service — i. 2 

my services, which I have done — i. 2 

my general will forget my love and service — iii. 3 

to wronged Othello's service! — iii. 3 

that neither service past, nor present — iii. 4 

I have done the state some service — v. 2 

SERVICEABLE vows .... Tico Gen. or Verona, iii. 2 

Olivia may seem serviceable? TirelftkSighi, v. I 

be serviceable to my son, quoth he. Taini>ig-o^.S/i. i. 1 
never let me be counted serviceable. C!/m6e/(;ie, iii. 2 
a serviceable villain; as duteous I ear, iv. 6 

SERVILE-serviletoall theskiey.i1/eas./or.1/eas. iii. 1 

pays death servile breath Richard II. iii. 2 

if this servile usa^e once offend 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

these paltry, servile, abject drudges. 2 Hex?!/ F/. iv. 1 
keep us all in servile tearfulness ..JuUusCwsar, i. 1 
[Col.Knt.'] and servile thoughts ..TilusAndron. ii. 1 

trot like a servile footman — v. 2 

but vet I call vou servile ministers Lear, iii. 2 

SERVILITY— in base servility XHenryFL v. 3 

SERVILIUS! My lord,my lord! 7Vmo»io/^(/iens, ii. 2 
Servilius! you are kindly met, sir .. — iii. 2 
thou speak seriously, Servilius? {rep.) — iii. 2 

here's Servilius; how we shall {rep.) — iii. 4 
SERVING-serving of becks — i. 2 

serving alike in sorrow — iv. 2 

and serving you so long? l\\a,ve. Antony SrCleo. iii. 3 

would you, in their serving Cymbelitie, iii. 4 

SERVING-CREATURE'S dagger. /?omeo ^Jul. iv. 5 

SERVING-MAN, afresh tapster ..Mer%yWives, i. 3 

good master Slender's serving-man.. — iii. 1 

to the count's serving-man Twelf/hNiKht, iii. 2 

useful serving-man, and instrument.iri/ig-Jo/i/!, v. 2 

into a justice-like serving-man 2HenryIF.v. 1 

he is your serving-man, and your .... — v. 3 
a serving-man, proud in heart and mind. Lear, iii. 4 
SERVING-MElSr in their new .... Taming of Sh. iv. 1 
but unjust discarded serving-men . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 2 
SKRVITKUR- votreserviteur ..Twelfth Night, iii. 1 
SERVITEURE— indigne serviteure. . . . Henrv V. v. 2 
SERVITOR-thus are poor servitors .\ Henry VI. ii. 1 

1 am thy true servitor ZHfnryVI. iii. 3 

is leaden servitor to dull delay Richard III. iv. 3 

soldiers, and Rome's servitors. ri7us^n<iron»c»/s, i. 2 
vour trusty and most valiant servitor ..Oihello, i. 3 

SERVITUDE-this servitude AsyouLikei',i. 1 

this servitude makes you keep. Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 
his princes and his peers to servitude.. Henry r. ii. 2 
bound me in servitude Periclet. v. 1 

SESSA— the world slide: sessa!. Taming- o/SA. I (iiid.) 

sessa; [. Kn<.-sesey] let him trot by Lear, iii. 4 

do de, ne de. Sessa. Come, march to wakes — iii. 6 

SESSION— no longer session holA.Meas. for Meat. v. 1 
summon a session, that we may.. H'inler'sTale, ii. 3 

thissession8(toour great grief — iii. 2 

the sessions shall proceed; this is mere — iii. 2 
every shop, church, session, hanging — iv. 3 
it's fit thi.s royal session do proceed. Henry VI II. ii. 4 j 



[071 ] 

SESSION— you shall hold your session Lear, v 

law, and course of direct session Othello, i. 2 

in session sit with meditations lawful?.. — iii. 3 
SESTOS— it was, lieroof Sestos ..AsyouLike it,iv. 1 

SET— set her two courses Tempest, i. I 

set all liearts — L2 

nor set a mark so bloody — i. 2 

I'll set thee free for this! — 1.2 

trifle are they set upon me — ii. 2 

but their labour delight in them sets off — iii. 1 

I)ray set it down, and rest you — iii. 1 

the sun will set, before I — iii. 1 

chiefly, that I might set it in my prayers — iii. 1 
thy eyes are almost set in thy head.. .. — iii. 2 

where should they be set else? — iii. 2 

if they were set in his tail — iii, 2 

and the azure vault set roaring war .. — v. 1 

and set it down with gold — v. 1 

set Caliban and his companions free .. — v. 1 

let your indulgence set me free — (epil.) 

set the world at nought Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

that set together is (rep.) — i. I 

your ladj'ship can set — i. 2 

I would you were set — ii. 1 

then may I set the world , — iii. 1 

that set this down among — iii. 1 

here, set it down Merry Wives, iii. 3 

I had ratlier be set quick — iii. 4 

if he bid you set it down — iv. 2 

set down the basket, villain — iv. 2 

and set spurs, and away — iv. 5 

the knave constable had set me — iv. 5 

love set on tliy horns — v. 5 

that is in me should set hell on fire. . — v. 5 

yourselves in order set — v. 5 

shall we set about some revels Twelfth Mght, i. 3 

that crow so at these set kind of fools — i. 5 

in women's waxen hearts to set their — ii. 2 
wilt thou set thy foot o' my neck? .. — ii. 5 

have 3'ou not set mine honour — iii. 1 

set 'em down; go, about it — iii. 2 

set forth in your pursuit .. .. — iii. 3 

and, consequently, sets down the.... — iii. 4 

set upon Ague-cheek a notable — iii. 4 

and convey what I will set down — iv, 2 

I was set on to do't by — v. 1 

you set nothing by a bloody coxcomb — v. ) 

his eyes were set at eight — v. 1 

myself, and Toby, set this device — v. 1 

'tis set down so in heaven Meas.forMeas. ii. 4 

to-morrow you set on — iii.) 

one fruitful meal would set me to't.. — iv. 3 

in brief,— to set the matter — v. I 

some one hath set you on — v. 1 

and to set on this wretched woman here — v. 1 
mightier member, that sets them (rep.) — v. 1 
he set up his bills here in Messiaa.. ... MuchAdo, i. 1 

and set them in my forehead — i. I 

set with pearls, down sleeves — iii. 4 

only get the learned writer to set down — iii. 5 
but when shall we set the savage bull's — v. 1 
but did my brother set thee ou to this? — v. 1 

are set down for Pyramus Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2 

is, as in mockery, set — ii.2 

set your heart at rest — ii.2 

your wrongs do set a scandal on ... . — ii. 2 
who would set his wit to so foolish .. — iii. 1 
you all are bent to set against me .. — iii. 2 

have j'ou not set Lysander — iii. 2 

our purposed hunting shall be set aside — iv. 1 
thy liberty, set thee from durance. Loi-e's L.Los/, iii, 1 
king Cophetua set eye upon — — iv. 1 (letter) 
and such barren plants are set before — iv. 2 
so, were there a patch set on learning — iv. 2 

well, set tl;ee down, sorrow! — iv. 3 

a set of wit well played — v. 2 

I pray thee, set a deep glass oi..Merch. of Venice, i. 2 

as I have set up my rest to — ii.2 

was set in worse than gold — ii. 7 

well, I'll set j'ou fortli — iii. 5 

it is meet, I presently set forth — iv. 1 

I set forth as soon as you — v. 1 

in "ood terms, in good set terms.. As you Like it, ii. 7 
■welcome; set down your venerable.. — ii. 7 
and I set him every day to woo me.. — iii. 2 
to set her before your eyes to-morrow — v. 2 
if knowledge could be set up against.. All's IVell, i. 1 

approved, set down, to cure the — i. 3 

since you set up your rest 'gainst.... — ii. 1 

thou wert best set thy lower — ii. 3 

shoots at him, I set him there — iii. 2 

myself embrace, to set him free.. — iii. 4 (letter) 

feel it, set down sharply — iii. 4 

so curiously he had set this counterfeit — iv. 3 
shall I set down your answer so? (rep.) — iv. 3 

that set him in liigh fame — v. 3 

if not so, until tlie sun be set. Ta7ning of Sh. 2 (ind.) 

we set his youngest free for — i. 1 

the elder, set the younger free — i. 2 

and you the set of books; you shall go — ii. 1 

age. set foot under thy table — ii. 1 

fairly set down in studs — iii. 2 

Baptista; set your countenance — iv. 4 

as mine own course have set down. Winder's Tafe, i. 2 

hast set on thy wife to this — ii. 3 

even so as it is here set down — iii, 2 

doth set my puggin" tooth on — iv. 2 (song) 

in earth to set one slip of them — iv. 3 

doleful matter, merrily set down — iv. 3 

thus weset on,Cumillo, to the — iv. 3 

with honey, set on the head of a wasp's — iv. 3 
shall he be set against a brick wall.. - iv. 3 

the heaven sets spies upon us — v. 1 

ere the weary sun set in the west. Comedy of Err. i. 2 

shall I set in my staff? — iii. 1 

he that sets up his rest to do more .. — iv. 3 

that will be ere set of sun Macbeth, i. 1 

and set forth a deep repentance — i.4 

it sets him on, and it takes — ii. 3 

and set me up in hope? — iii. I 



SET— that I would set my life on any. .Macbeth, iii. 1 

poor birds they are not set for — iv. 2 

within my sword's length set him .. — iv. 3 

I will set down what comes _ v. 1 

I'd set an ox-head to your lion's King John, ii. 1 

where we'll set forth, m best _ ii. I 

the rich blood of kings is set on fire! — ii.2 

should be set, among the b-gh tides.. — iii. 1 

but ere sun-set, set ajmed discord 'twixt — iii. 1 

all reverence set apS-t, to him — iii. 1 

angels set thou at liberty _ iii. 3 

as patches, set upon a little iv. 2 

'twixt two dreadful battles set — iv. 2 

no sure foundation set on blood iv. 2 

be Mercury, set feathers iv. 2 

or, rather then set forward: for _ iv. 3 

till I have set a glory to this hand ^. — iv. 3 

on our acti<ms set the name .u\. — v. 2 

now piveo'er the yielded set?.;^:^,.. v. 2 

set on toward Swinstead ..../. _ v. 3 

methought, was loth to set ^ — v. .^ 

born to set a form upon .^^. — v. 7 

thou art come to set m lire eye — v. 7 

Englishman durst setliis foot Richard II. i. 1 

dares him to set forward to the fight — i. 3 

envy, set yon on to wake our _ 1.3 

wherein thou art to set the precious — i. 3 

mocks at it, and sets it light — i. 3 

precious stone set in the silver sea .. — ii. 1 

strongly hath set footing in — ii. 1 

thy sun sets weeping in the — ii. 4 

for time hath set a blot — iii. 2 

my jewels, for a set of beads — iii. 3 

set on to\vards Ix)ndon — iii. 3 

likeness, set to dress this garden .... — iii. 4 

in this place, I'll set a bank — iii. 4 

then set before my face — iii. 4 

who sets me else? by heaven — iv. 1 

vour cares set up: do not pluck — iv. 1 

"Wednesday next, we solemnly set down — iv. 1 

interchangeably set down their hands — v. 2 

ere thy hand did set it down _ v. 3 

to speak, set thy tongue there — v. 3 

and do set the word itself against — v. 5 

of the charge set down but 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

know if Gartshill have set a match .. — i. 2 

why, we will set forth before — i. 2 

but we'll set upon tliem .— i. 2 

which hath no foil to set it off — i. 2 

did set forth upon his Irish expedition — i. 3 

you. that set the crown upon — i. 3 

ruminated.plotted, and set down.. .. — i. 3 

some of them, set forward already .. — ii. 3 

I will set forward to night (jep.) .... _ ii. 3 

we four set upon some dozen — ii. 4 

or seven fresh men set upon us ....... — ii. 4 

saw you four set on four (rep.) _ ji. 4 

well, here I am set — ii. 4 

lord of Worcester, will set forth — iii. 1 

and that would set my teeth nothing — iii. 1 

when I from France set foot at _ iii. 2 

the earl of Westmoreland set forth . . — iii. 2 

Wednesday next, Harry, you shall set — iii. 2 

to set the exact wealth of all our states — iv. 1 

the king himself in person is set forth — iv. 1 

this present enterprize set off his head — v. 1 

on their answer, we will set ou them — v. 1 

can honour set to a leg? No — v. 1 

Esiierance! Percy! and set on _ v. 2 

eacli heart being set on bloody ^HenrylV. i. I 

for any other reason than to set me off — i. 2 

set [Coi. -in-set] you neither in gold.. — i. 2 

tlien set your knighthood and your.. — i. 2 

do you set down your name — i. 2 

kiuKdom down, and set another up.. — i. 3 

fo draw our niimbers, and set on? .. — i. 3 

know thou wast set on to this — ii. 1 

the prince once set a dish of — ii. 4 

why then, cover, and set them — ii. 4 

thou'lt set me a weeping — ji. 4 

and love, were set on Hereford — i v. 1 

every itiing set off, that might — iv. 1 

in God's name then, set forward — iv. 1 

what mischiefs might he set abroach — iv. 2 

for that sets it a- work — iv. 3 

and sets it in act and use — iv. 3 

set me the crown upon my — iv. 4 

to have a son set your decrees at .... — v. 2 

tenor of our word: set on — v. 

play a set, shall strike his father's Henry V. i. 2 

the king is set from London — ii. (chorus) 

it was exoess of wine that set him on — ii. 2 

nowset the teeth, and stretch the.... — iii. 1 

from the rise to set, sweats in — iv. 1 

solemnly, see him set on to London — v. (chorus) 

encompassed and set upon ....XHenryVI.i. I 

pikes to set before his archers — i. 1 

their arms are set, like clocks — i. 2 

things are set in order here — ii.2 

whicTi obloquy set bars before — ii. 5 

and set this unaccustomed fight .... — iii. 1 

and set your knee against my — iii. I 

and set upon our boasting enemy.... — iii. 2 

we'll set thv statue in some — iii. 3 

when Talbot hath set footing — iii. 3 

thev set him free, without his — iii. 3 

lord bishop, set the crown upon — i v. 1 

to set a gloss upon his bold — iv. 1 

York set him on tofiijht (rep.) _ iv. 4 

who with me set from our — iv. 4 

and set a precious crown upon — v. 3 

set this diamond safe in — v. 3 

on my head did set the diadem 2 Henry K/. i. 2 

and set the triple crown upon his.... — i. 3 

I'd set my ten commandments _ i. 3 

when Troy was set on fire — i.4 

were set to guard the chicken — iii. 1 

nor set no footing on this unkind.... — iii. 2 

set all upon me, mighty sovereign .. — iii. 2 

like lime-twigs set to catch my — iii, 3 



SET 



[673 ] 

SET thee on to this desert Cymbeline, i. 6 

he hath a kind of lionour sets him off — i. 7 

piace, which lessens and sets off — iii. 3 

and thus I set my foot on his neck . . — iii. 3 

thou that didst set up my disobedience — iii. 4 

gates of Lud's town set your (re;>.) .. — iv. 2 

no single soul can we set eye on — iv. 2 

1 liumbly set it at your will — iv. 3 

since on your lives you set so — iv. 4 

set tlie dogs o' the street to — v. 5 

set we forward (;ep.) — v. 5 

and help to set a head on Titus Andron. i. 2 

and set abroad new business — i. 2 

liere we set our prisoners free — i. 2 

as sure a card as ever won the set'.... — v. I 

set deadly enmity between two — v. 1 

set fire on barns and liaystacks — v. 1 

and set tliem upright at their — v. 1 

in bloody lines I have set down — v. 2 

set him t)reast-deep in earth — v. 3 

and on set purpose let his armour Pericles, ii. 2 

would set en tlie crown of Tyre .. — iii. (Gower) 

set 't down, let's look on it — iii. 2 

and set up your fame for ever — iii. 2 

slie that sets seeds and roots of shame — iv. 6 

set me free from this unliallowed. . . . — iv. 6 

tliouglit to set my rest on her Lear, i. 1 

that sets us all at odds — i. 3 

set less than thou thro west — i. 4 

my father liath set guard — ii. 1 

where may we .set our horses? — ii. 1 

mistook, to set thee here? — ii. 4 

an' thou hadst been set i' the stocks — ii. 4 

we'll set thee to school to an ant — ii. 4 

I set him there, sir — ii. 4 

their great stars throned and set high? .. — iii. 1 

set ratsbane by his porridge — iii. 4 

set not thy sweet heart on proud array . . — iii. 4 

merit, set a- work bj- a reproveable — iii. 5 

I liave a letter guessingly set down — iii. 7 

eyesof thine I'll set my foot — iii. 7 

but are my brother's powers set forth? .. — iv. 5 

our troops set forth to-morrow — iv. 5 

set me where you stand — iv. 6 

carry it so, as I liave set it down — v. 3 

who set tliis ancient quarrel ....Romeo Sj Juliet, i. 1 

you will set cock-a-hoop! — i. 5 

my lieart's dear love is set on — ii. 3 

on hers, so hers is set on mine — ii. 3 

is set on fire by thine own ignorance — iii. 3 

stay not till the watch be set (rep.).. — iii. 3 

when the sun sets, the air doth drizzle — iii. 5 

the county Paris liatli set up his rest — iv. 5 

here will I set up my everlasting rest — v. 3 

no figure at such rate be set — v. 3 

set your entreatinents at a higher rate.. HamJe<, i. 3 

I do not set my life at a pin's fee — i. 4 

meet it is, I set it down — i. 5 

that ever I was born to set it right! — ^i. 5 

as therein are set down .'..... — ii. 2 

not honesty to have it thus set down — ii. 2 

set down with as much modesty — ii. 2 

a roused vengeance sets him new — ii. 2 

which I would set down, and insert in't — n. 2 

thus set it down; he shall with speed.. .. — iii. 1 

speak no more than is set down for thera — iii. 2 

to set on some quantity of barren — iii. 2 

nay, then I'll set those to you that can .. — iii. 4 

till I set you up a glass where you — iii. 4 

and sets a blister there — iii. 4 

every god did seem to set his seal — iii. 4 

this man shall set me packing — iii. 4 

thou may'st not coldly set our sovereign — iv. 3 
lam set naked on your kingdom — iv. 7 (letter) 

and set a double varnish on — iv. 7 

the crowner hath set on her — v. 1 

that were wont to set the table on a roar — v. 1 

good Gertrude, set some watch over — v. I 

set me the stoops of wine upon — v. 2 

I'll play this bout first, set it by awhile]. . — v. 2 
that never set a squadron in the field . . Othello, i. 1 

the set [iCn^-soft] phrase of peace — i. 3 

set hyssop, and weed up thyme — i. 3 

but I'll -et down the pegs that make .... — i- 3 

come let's set the watch — ii. 3 

he'll watch the horologe a double set .... — ii. 3 

foul rout began, who set it on — ii. 3 

I'Usetheron — ii. 3 

thou hast set me on the rack — iii. 3 

Cassio hath here been set on in the dark — v. 1 

and your reports have set the murder on — v. 2 

lago hurt him, lago set him on — v. 2 

extenuate, nor set down aught in malice — v. 2 

set you down this — v. 2 

SETiCBOS— my dam's god, Setebos .... Tempest, i. 2 

Setebos, these be brave spirits — v. 1 

SETTER up and plucker {rep. iii. ■i).:iUenrxjVl. ii. 3 
SETTING— the setting of thine eye . . . . Tempesi, ii. 1 

setting the attraction of my gooA... Alerry iVives, ii. 2 
setting it up to fear the birds . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 1 
but by your setting on, by your . . Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2 

1 mean, setting tliee at liberty ..Love's L.Losi, iii. 1 
disaster of his setting in the stocks . . All's Well, iv. 3 

setting all this chat aside Taming of Shrew, li. 1 

at a point, was setting forth Macbtlli, iv. 3 

and will endure our setting down before't — v. 4 
setting aside his high blood's royalty. rt('c/ia>y/ Il.\. 1 
tlie setting sun, and music at the close — ii. 1 

with them in setting forth.- XHenrylV. i. 2 

and setting thy knighthood aside. ... — iii- ?■ 

setting thy womanhood aside — iii. 3 

setting my knighthood and my iHenryiy. i. 2 

setting endeavour in continual motion. He nryV. i. 2 
we took him setting of boys' copies.aHe/trf/A'i. iv. 2 

setting your scorns, and your Z Henry I' I. iv. 1 

I haste now to my setting Henry V 1 1 L iii. 2 

their doors against a setting sun. Tiinon of Athens, i. 2 
she's e'en setting on water to scald .. — ii. 2 

he is a man, setting his fate aside — iii. 5 

O setting sun! as in thy red ia.ys..JuliusCcBsar, v. 3 



SEV 



SET— ransom we have set, it is onr.. 2 Henry VI. iv. 1 

and set a new nap upon it — iv. 2 

go and set London-bridge on fire .... — iv. 6 

then, heaven, set ope thy — iv. 9 

set limb to limb, and tiiou art — iv. 10 

my lieart's on future mischief set .... — v. 2 

pet it on your head Z Henry VL i. 1 

can set the duke up, in despite — i. 1 

let's set our men in order — i. 2 

his hands, whilst I do set it on — i. 4 

and set it on York gates — i. 4 

they set the same; and there it doth — ii. 1 

not he that sets his foot upon — ii- 2 

and set thy diadem upon my liead .. — ii. 2 

we set the axe to thy usurping root .. — ii. 2 

but set his murdering knife — ii. 6 

and set the murderous Machiavel to — iii. 2 

all dissembling set aside — iii. 3 

is set iiim down to sleep — iv. 3 

to set the crown once more on — iv. 4 

to set him free from his — iv. 5 

confess who set thee up — v. 1 

other foes may set upon our backs . . — v. I 

stones together, and set up Lancaster — v. I 

to set my brother Clarence llichard III. i. 1 

set down, set down, your honourable — i. 2 

bear the corse, and set it down — i. 2 

villains, set down the corse — i. 2 

thy heavenly face that set me on — i. 2 

and hell have set their marks on him — i. 3 

the secret mischiefs that I set abroach — i. 3 

consider, he that set you on — i. 4 

when the sun sets, who doth not — ii. 3 

his wit set down, to make his ,— iii. 1 

we have not 3'«t set down tills day .. — iii. 4 

which in a set hand fairly is engrossed — iii. 6 

hath he set bounds between — iv. 1 

sun hath made a golden set — v. 3 

so, set it down; is ink and paper — v. 3 

England's chair, where he is falsely set — v. 3 

advance our standards, set upon our — v. 3 

I have set my lite upon a cast — v. 4 

who set the body and the Ii lubs Henry VIII. i. 1 

they are set here for examples — i. 3 

were ready to set out for London — ii. 2 (letter) 

break up the court: I say, set on .... — ii. 4 

envy and base opinion set against me — iii. I 

I was set at work among my maids .. — iii. 1 

when she set footing here — iii. 1 

we have seen him set himself — iii. 2 

that sun, I pray, may never set — iii. 2 

and set me lower; I have not long .. — iv. 2 
and Greek, sets all on hazard. Troilics ^ Cress. vProl.) 

grief hath set the jaundice — i. 3 

and sets Tliersites (a slave — i. 3 

to set his sense on the — i. 3 

will you set your wit to a fool's? .... — ii. 1 

if he do set the very wings — ii. 2 

should once set footing in your — ii. 2 

but her brain to set down her — iii. 3 

set them down for sluttish spoils .... — iv. 5 

tliat cause sets up with — v. 2 

they set me up, m policy — v. 4 

how the sun begins to set — v. 9 

how earnestly are you set a' work. ... — v. 1 1 

set this in your painted cloths — v. II 

to set a gloss on faint deeds Timon of Athens, i. 2 

fair ladies, set a fair fashion on our .. — _i. 2 

and set me on the proof — ii. 2 

and set mine eyes at flow — ii. 2 

the villanies of man will set him clear — iii. 3 

would set whole realms on fire — iii. 3 

set quarrelling upon the head of valour — iii. 5 

set them down horrible traitors — iv, 3 

and by thy virtue set them into — iv. 3 

for he is set so only to himself — v. 2 

before proud Athens he's set down . . — v. 4 

set but thy foot against our — v. 5 

whom you yourselves shall set out for — v. 5 

if they set down before us Coriolanus, i. 2 

he did so set his teeth and tear it ... . — i. 3 

are set down before their city — i. 3 

that you directly set me against — i. 6 

duties, as I have set them down — i, 7 

set up the bloody flag against all .... — ii. 1 

as to set dogs on sheep — ii. 1 

to be set high in place — ii. 3 

liave you not set them on? — iii. 1 

the people are abused; set on — iii. 1 

which he so sets at naught — iii. 1 

procured, set down by the poll? — iii. 3 

that shall set them in present action — iv. 3 

and set down, as best thou — iv. 5 

as one would set up a top — iv. 5 

set at upper end o' the table — iv. 6 

and then I'll set upon him — v. 1 

to morrow set down our host — v. 3 

thou hast set thy mercy and thy — v. 3 

set him before me^let me see JuliusCeesar, i. 2 

set lionour in one eye, and death .... — i. 2 

and I will set this foot of mine as far — i. 3 

set this up with wax upon old — i. 3 

set on your foot; and with a heart .. — ii. 1 

set a huge mountain 'tween my — ii. 4 

his faults observed, set in a note-book — iv. 3 

bid him set on his powers betimes.... — iv. 3 

compelled to set upon one battle — v. 1 

let tliem set on at once — v. 2 

Cassius' day is set; the sun of {rep.)— — v. 3 

and Flavins, set our battles on — v. 3 

I'll set a bourn how far to ht. Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 1 

I'll set thee in a shower of gold — ii. 5 

shall set thee oil triumphant chariots — iii. 1 

whichisset betwixt us, as the — iii. 2 

set we our squadrons on yon' side .... — iii. 8 

but now I'll set ray teeth — iii. 11 

and set thee by Jove's side — iv. 13 

such a spacious mirror's set before him — v. 1 
had set betwixt two charming words.Cymbeline, i. 4 

we will have these things set down . . — i. 5 



SETTLE-shall on them settle All's WM, iii. I ! 

the fury of his highness settle ..Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
can settle the heart of Antony . . Antony fycien. ii. 2 
settle your fine joints 'gainst . . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. .5 

SETTLED visage and deliberate.Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 
upon some settled low content ..As you Like it, ii. 3 

he settled only in rogue Winter' sTale, iv. 2 

more ponderous and settled project.. iv. 3 

no settled senses of the world can — v. 3 

I am settled, and bend up each Macbeth, i. 7 

difference of your settled hate Richard H. i. 1 

which, before cold and settled '2 Henry I V. iv. 3 

left behiiSl and settled certain French Henry V. i. 2 
continuance in a settled place ......IHemyVI.n. ^ 

love's settled passions in iny heart — v. 5 

how the blood is settled in his i'a.cel.2 Henry r I. iii. 2 

no, he's settled, not to come off Henry yill. iii. 2 

her blood is settled, and her Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 5 

than settled age his sables, and his Hamlet, iv. 7 

SETTLEST admired \e.vftTQn(ie..Timon of Athens, v. 1 

SETTLING-till further settling Lear, i v. 7 

SETT'ST-thou sett'st on thy wife. Winler'sTale, ii. 3 

sett'st oath to oath Kins; John, iii. 1 

that sett'st the word itself against . . Richard IL v. 3 
after God, thou sett'st me free Z Henry VL iv. 6 

SEVEN— by seven o'clock ..TiroGen. of Verona, iii. 1 
and seven hundred pounds (rep.). . Merry Wives, i. I 

of seven groats in mill-sixpences .... i. i 

me have stay six or seven ii. 3 

till seven years heat Twelfth Night, i. 1 

seven of my people, with an obedient — ii. 5 
seven year and a half, sir . . Measure Tor Measure, ii. 1 

you say, seven years together? _ ii. | 

the names of some six or seven — ii. 1 

, and six or seven winters more respect — iii. 1 
or of the deadly seven it is the least — iii. 1 

has been a vile thief this seven year. MuchAdo, iii. 3 
is her house remote seven leagues.. Afzd.A'.'s Dr. i. 1 
fire seven times tried (rep.) .Mer. ofVen. ii. 9 (scroll) 

his acts bei ng seven ages As you Like it, ii. 7 

I was seven of the nine days out .... — iii. 2 
it seems the length of seven years .. — iii. 2 

upon a lie seven times removed v. 4 

I knew when seven Justices could not — v. 4 

for twice seven years Tamini; of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 

I think 'tis now some seven o'clock.. iv. 3 

it shall be seven, ere I go to — iv 3 

nutmegs, seven; a race, or two .. WinterhTale, iv. 2 
these seven years, be born another such — iv. 3 
in seven short years, that here. Comedy of Errors, v. 1 
but seven years since, in Syracusa.... — v. 1 

till seven at night; to make Macbeth, '\\\. 1 

Edward's seven sons (»-pp.) Richard U. i. 2 

every thing is left at six and seven .. — ii. 2 

fo by the moon and seven stars I Henry IV. i. 2 
ills me some six or seven _ ii. 4 

some six or seven fresh men set — ii. 4 

all their seven points in my target {rep.) — ii. 4 

seven, by these hilts, or I am ii. 4 

with a thought, seven of the eleven.. — ii. 4 
that I did not this seven year before — ii. 4 

not above seven times a week — iii. 3 

earl of Westmoreland, seven thousand iv. 1 

seven groats and two pence 2HenryIV. i. 2 

what! we have seen the seven stars .. — ii. 4 

seven walled towns of strength ] Henry VL iii. 4 

this seven years did not Talbot — iv. 3 

AleiiQon, seven earls, twelve iHenryVI. i. 1 

better sport these seven years' day . . — ii. 1 

my I'jrds, had seven sons — ii. 2 

in England, seven half-penny loaves — iv. 2 

six or seven thousand is their Richard III. v. 3 

after seven years' siege Troilus fyCressida, i. 3 

six or seven times honoured — iii. 3 

he was wont to shine at seven. 7Vmo» of Athens, iii. 4 

an estate of seven years' health Coriolanus, i i. I 

of Tarquin, seven hurts i' the body.. _ ii. | 
if I could shake off but one seven years — iv. I 
some six or seven, who did hide.. J alius Ccesar, ii . 1 

within seven leagues of Home — ill. 1 

a gamester at five, or at seven? Pericles, iv. 6 

a man may serve seven years for — i v. 6 

the seven stars are no more than seven . . Lear, i. 5 
been Tom's food for seven long year — iii- 4 (song) 

tears seven time salt burn out Hamlet, iv. 5 

my letters say, a hundred and seven Othello, i. 3 

these arms of mine had seven years' pith — i. 3 

world fir four times seveti years — 1.3 

a week away? Seven days and nights .. — iii. 4 

SEVENFOLD-he repays sevenfold. Timon ofAth. i. 1 
sevenfold shield of Ajax ..Anlnny^Cleopatra.'w. 12 

SEVENNlGHT-justasevennight ..MuchAdo,i{. 1 

one sevennight longer Winter's Tale, i. 2 

wearv seveunights nine times nine Macbeth, i. 2 

SEVENTEEN years old Merry Wives, i. 1 

nine score and seventeen pounds . Men. for Mea. iv. 3 

from seventeen years till now As you Like it, i'l.Z 

at seventeen years, many their fortunes — ii. 3 
seventeen poniards a,rea.tthybo:om.. All's Well, iv. 1 
brunt of seventeen battles since Coriolanus, ii. 2 

SEVENTH sweet, adieu! since you. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
was upon the seventh cause {.rep.).AsyouLikeil, v. 4 

the seventh, the lie direct — v. 4 

a.eventh! I'll see no more Macbeth. iv.\ 

"William of Wi ndsor was the seventh. 2 Henry VI. il. 2 
Henry the seventh succeeding Henry VU I. ii. 1 

SEVENTY— twelve to seventy Coriolanus, iv. .5 

mine speak of seventy senators ..Julius Cwsar, iv. 3 

SEVENTY-FIVE drachmas — iii. 2 

SEVER— severs day from night TwelflhNight, v. 1 

at the gun's report sever tlieraselves.Mzd.A'.Dr. iii. 2 
who can sever love from chdt,rity'!. Love' s L. Lost, iv. 3 

SEVERAL virtues have I liked [rep.).. Tempest, iii. I 

their several kinds have done — iii. 3 

with strange and several noises — v. 1 

I'll kiss each several paper TwoGen.ofFer.i. 2 

wept a hundred several times — iv. 4 

the pangs of three several (lea.thii.. Merry Wives, iii. 5 

the several chairs of order look — v. 5 

instalment, coat, aud several crest .. — v. 5 



SKVERAL— and pray to several.. Mens, fbr Mens. II. \ 

Tia»tcrs; each his several way iMucltA-'.^, v. 3 

and eaeii several clmmber bless Mid.S 'jiOr. v. 2 

no coinmou, though several they b" Love'sL.L. ii. 1 
several worthies make one dignity .. — iv. 3 

jinto his several mistress (rep.) — v. 2 

their several councils they unbosom — v, •<! 

discover the several caskets to ..Mer. of rente, ii, 7 
worn me out with several applications. /<«'»•>►'«■«, i. 2 
severals, of head-piece ex',raordinary. ffinler'sT. i.2 

Ht several posterns, clear them — _ i. 2 

he sings several tuntfs, faster than .. — iv. 3 
in tlie divi^ion of eacli several crime ..Macbeth, iv. 3 
we reckon with your several loves .. — v. 7 
sways usurpin^ly these several titles. K/«g'./o/i»t, i. I 
to order several powers to Oxford . . Richard II. v. 3 
reckoning up the several devils'. ...IHeiov^''- iii- 1 
draw his sevtyal strengths together.. iiHen»-j//^. i. 3 
each several article herein redressed — iv. 1 

jiowers unto their several counties .. — iv. 2 
the severals, and unhidden passages .. HenryV. i. I 
many arrows, loosed several ways .. — i. 2 

lii're you maintain several factions ..1 Henry yi. i. 1 
to your several dwelling-places .. — i. 3 (i)roc.) 
make our entrance several ways .... — ii. 1 
your several suits have been considered — y. I 

the several colours we do wear iHenryVI. ii. 1 

with every several pleasure in — iii. 2 

dismiss you to your several countries — iy. 9 
I do not like these several councils. Vi/cAarti III. iii. "i 
eadli leader to his several charge .... — v. 3 
sc^veral tongues, and every tongue {rep.^ — v. 3 

all Keveral sins, all used in each — v. 3 

tlie several parcels of his platu ....Hinry 1^111. iii. 2 
aeverals and generals of grace.... TroUasfy Crest, i. 3 

our several honours all engaged — ii. 2 

upon our joint and several dignities — ii. 2 

all and your several visitations. 7V;Ho«o/.J//iCTts,i. 2 
6een> in the trial of liis several friends — iii. 6 
touch them with several fortunes .... — iv, 3 
in these several places of the city ....Coriolanuif i. I 
beat me out twelve several times .... — iv. 5 
the Volsces with two several powers — iv. 6 

in several hands i rep.) JuUusCcBsar, i. 2 

guilty of a several bastardy — ii. I 

several man, seventy-five drachmas — iii. 2 

two several times by night — v. 5 

twenty several messengers Antony SrCleo. i. 5 

have every day a several greeting — i. 5 

w hose several ranges frighted each other — iii. 1 1 

gather their several virtues Cymbeline, i. 6 

felt several years, and wanting breath . . Fericles, i. 4 
knights unto their several lodgings.. — ii. 3 

in each several clime — iv. 4 (Gower) 

to publish our daugliters' several dowers . . Lear, i. I 
the several messengers from hence attend — ii. 1 
[Kn/.] every several lineament . . HomeoSf Juliet, i. 3 
with man V several sorts of reasons Hamlet, v. 2 

SEVERALLY entreat him . . TmHus ^ Cresnda, iv. 5 
1 will despatch you severally. . Timon ofA'hens, ii. 2 
severally we hear them rtiudered.. J uiiusCoftnr, iii. 2 
the counterchange is severally in all.C'.v»n6e/me,v. 5 

SEVERE— lord Angelo is severe.. 3/<;as.>r Meai. ii. 1 

just, but severe law 1 — ii. 2 

brother justice have I found so severe — iii. 2 

sliould be as holy as severe — iii. 2 

eyes severe, and beard of formal . . As you Like it, ii. 7 

such strict and severe covenants 1 Heury VI. v. 4 

come, j'ou are too severe a moraler .... Oiheilo, ii. 3 

SEVERED— here are severed lips.Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 

the goddess that hath severed us Tempest, v. 1 

howsoe'er tlieir hearts are severed All's IVell, i. 3 

heard me severed from mj hliss. .Comedi/ of Evr. i. 1 
the king hath severed you and prince.2 Henry I V. i. 2 

no more can I be severed from 1 Henry VI. iv. 5 

but severed in a pale clea.r-shimng. .SHenry VI. ii. 1 
that I sliould wish them severed .... — iv. J 
our severed navy too have kuit. Anlo^ty /^Cleo. iii. 11 
by uproar severed, like a flight. . . . TiiusAndron. v. 3 
mv thout;lits be severed from my griefs ..Lear, iv. 6 

SEVERELY from resort of men. Tivo Gen. ofVer. iii. 1 
the king severely prosecute 'gainst us.Richardll. ii. 1 

ftliVEREST-rigour of severest lnw. Rnmeo ^Juliet, v, 3 

SEVERING— do lace the severing clouds — iii. 6 
panging as soul and body's severing. He7jr!/r///.ii, 3 

SEVERITY must cure it .. Measure for Measure, iii. 2 
whereon to practice your severity . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 
trial than the severity of the publicCorio^artus, iii. I 
beauty, starved with her se\er\xy. Romeo fy Juliet, i. I 

SEVERN— gentle Severn's sedgy bank.lHt/i?!/;^. i.3 
upon agreement, of swift Severn's flood — i.3 

of Wye, and sandy-bottomed Severn — iii. 1 
from "Trent and Severn hitherto^..,. — iii. I 
Wales beyond the Severn shore .... — iii. 1 
till he have crossed the Severn Ct/mbeline, iii, b 

SEW— item, she can sew I'woGen. of Verona, in. 1 

1 said loose-bodied gown, sew me. Taming ofSh. iv. 3 

I'll sew nether-stoeks, and mend XHenrylV. ii. 4 

I can sing, weave, sew, and dance fericles, iv. 6 

SEWED— cut out, and sewed up ..Tamtng ofsfi. iv. 3 
in a tedious sampler sewed her mind. Titus And. ii. 5 
could have better sewed than Philomel — ii. 5 
in her proplietic fury sewed the work . . Othello, iii. 4 

SKWER— sweet sink, sweet sewer. Troilus 4 Cre»s. v. 1 
old receptacles, common sewers Pericles, iv. 6 

SEW ING— what, are you sewing liere? Conolanus, i. 3 
my lord, as I was sewing in my closet. . Hamlet, ii. 1 

SEX— I do not know one of my sex .... Tempest, iii. 1 

against the mettle of your sex Twelflh Night, v. I 

this testimony of your o-vn s^x. . Meat, for Meas. ii. 4 
being a professed tyrant to their sex. . Mnch Ado, i. 1 
do set a scandal on my sex .... Mid. S.'s Dream, ii. 2 

our sex, as well as I, may — iii. 2 

generally taxed their whole sex ..As you Like it, iii. 2 
you have simply misused our sex .... — iv. 1 

in her sex, her years, profession AlCtfVell, ii. 1 

as our sex commonly are Winter' sTale. ii. I 

shalt find that I exceed my sex 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

ill-beseeming is it in thy sex 3 Henry VI. i. 4 

ah, poor our sex] this fault . . Troilus ^ Cressida, v, 2 



I E_X— to square the general sex .. Troilus /jr Cress, v. 2 

I 1 am no stronger tlian my sex Juli»sC(Psar, ii. 1 

greatest spot of all thy sex ....Antony SrCleo. iv. 10 

have often shamed oiir sex .^ — v. 2 

I'd change my sex to be companion. Cj/jnfcWine, iii. 6 

SEXTON— a cushion for the SQXio\\\..Much Ado,\\.2 
where's the sexton? let him write.. ., — iv. 2 
by this time our sexton hath reformed — v. 1 
signior Leonato, and the sexton too. . — v. 1 
the snps all in the sexton's face.. Taming nfSh. iii. 2 
that bald sexton Time, is it as he .. Kins John, iii. 1 
but.master, if I had been the sexton ..Per%clet,'n. 1 

about the mazzard with a sexton's Hamlet, v. I 

I have been sexton here, man, and boy .. — v. I 

S EXT US [see POMPEIUSJ 

SKYMOUR-Berkiev, and Seymour.. rticAar'i //. ii. 3 

SJKYTON: I am sick at heart (>ep.) Macbeth, v. 3 

give me my staff; Seyton, send out — v. 3 

SHACKLE -bolts and shackles! .. Tii-elfihMghl, ii. 5 
in vile misprison shackle up my love. All's Well, ii. 3 
shackles accidents, and bolts Antony 4- Cleo. v. 2 

SHADE— revellers, and shades of night. .Wem/ W. v. 5 
trip we after the night's shade .... Mid.N.'s Dr. iv. I 

tarrying in mulberry shade — v. I 

sweet leaves, shade folly Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 

under the cool shade of a sycam'ore ., — v. 2 

toward that shade I might behold — v. 2 

the shade of melancholy boughs ..As you Like it, ii. 7 
under which bush's shade, a lioness. . — iv. 3 
let us seek out some desolate shiide .. Macbeth, iv. 3 
to dwell in solemn shades of endless. /fic/iart/ //. i. 3 
wander through the shade of night .. — v. 6 
gentlemen of tlie shade, minions .. ..I Henry IV. i, 2 

under the sweet shade nf vour Henrp V. ii. 2 

and the gloomy shade of death I Heriry VI. v, 4 

for in the shade of death I shall 2HenryVi. iii. 2 

their sweetest shade, a grove of — iii. 2 

a sweeter sliade to shepherds ZHenry VI. ij. 5 

sleep under a fresh tree's shade — ii. 5 

under whose shade the ramping — v. 2 

to sliade: alas! alas! witness {rep.).. Richard III. i. 2 
shade thy person under their blessed. Henry VIII. v. 1 

and flies fled under shade TtoilusSr Cressida, i. 3 

ere in our own house I do shade Coriotanus, ii. 1 

to some shade, and fit you to your. . Cymhelinr, iii. 4 
under their sweet shade, Aaron ..Titus Andron. ii. 3 

SHADOW the dismissed bachelor loves. Tempest, iv. I 
upon the shadow of perfection. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

I am but a shadow (re;).) — iv. 2 

become you well, to worship shadows — iv. 2 
better fit his chamber, than this shadow — iv. 4 
come, shadow, come, and take this (rep.) — iv. 4 

Love like a shadow flies Merry Wives, ii. 2 

behaviour to his own shadow TwelflhAight, ii. 5 

all shadow and silence in it ... . Meas.for Meas. iii. I 

swift as a shadow, short as any Mid.N.'s Dr. i. 1 

lielieve n;e, kin^ of shadows, I mistook — iii. 2 
the best in this kind are but shadows — v. I 

if we shadows have offended — (epil.) 

will fence with his own shaAovf.. Mer. of_ Venice, i, 2 

that shadows kiss (rep.) — ii. 9 (scroll) 

doth wrong this shadow (rep.) — iii. 2 

saw the lion's shadow ere himself. ... — v. 1 
go find a shadow, and sigh till lie.^s you Like it, iv. 1 
'tis but the shadow of a wife you see . . .ill' s Well,v . 3 
that creep like shadows by him . . Winter's Tale, ii. 3 
horrible shadow! unreal mockery ...Macbetii, iii. 4 

come like sliadows, so depart — iv. 1 

thereby shall we shadow the numbers — v. 4 

life's but a walking shadow — v. 6 

the shadow of myself formed (rep.) ..King John, ii. 2 
of a grief liath twenty shadows .... Richard II. ii. 2 

is nought but shadows of what — ii. 2 

step into the shadow of these trees .. — iii. 4 
tlie shadow of your sorrow hath (rep.) — iv. 1 
are merely shadows to the unseen.... — iv. 1 
than thou tlie shadow of succession .1 Henry IV. iji. 2 
so many of his shadows thou liast .. — v. 4 
but shiulows, and the shows of men.. 2 Henry/;', i. 1 

I am your shadow, my lord — ii. 2 

let me see; Simon Sliadow! -^ iii. 2 

Where's Shadow? Here, sir. Shadow — iii. 2 

father's sliadow; so the son (rep.) — iii. 2 

Shadow will serve for summer -.- iii, 2 

Bull-calf, Feeble, and Shadow — iii. 2 

this same half-faced fellow. Shadow — iii. 2 

in shadow of such greatness I — iv. 2 

thy shadow hath been thrall 1 Henry VI, ii. 3 

you have aught but Talbot's shadow — ii. 3 
I am but shadow of myself (rep.)..,. — ii. 3 
must he be then as shadow of himself? — v, i 
of that great shadow Idid represent. .2HenryVI. i. 1 
parted but the shadow with his ha.nA.'^Henry V I. i. 4 
true king indeed: thou but the shadow — iv, 3 
like a double shadow to Henry's body — iv. e 

spy my shadow in the sun Richard Ill.i \ 

that 1 may see my shadow as I pass — i. 2 

a shadow like an an^el, with bright — i. 4 

poor shadow, painted queen — iv. 4 

Shadows. By the apostle Paul (;ep.) — v. 3 
the shadow of poor Buckingham.... HeriryVIII. i, 1 
dost dialogue with thy uliadow? .. TimonofAlh. ii. 2 
within the shadow of your power .... — v. 6 

the shadow which he treads on Coriolanus,\. 1 

that you might see your shadow .. Julius CcBsar, i. 2 
their shadows seem a canopy most .. — v. 1 
a mangled shadow; perchance ..Antony <5 Cleo. iv. 2 

condemning shadows quite — v. 2 

poor shadows of Elysium, hence ....Cymbeline, v. 4 
the shadows be not unappeased .. Titus.indron. i. 2 
to appease their groaning shadows that — i. 2 
a checkered shaflow on the ground .. — ii. 3 
whose circling shadows kings have.. — ii. 5 
takes false shadows for true substances — iii. 2 
that with t)ie shadow of bib wings .. — iv. 4 
he will eome in our shadow, to scatter. Pe»tdss, iv. 3 
like motes and shadows see them move — iv. 4 

Lear's shadow? I would learn that ieur, i. 4 

to course his own shadow for a traitor.. .. — iii. 4 
take the shadow of this tree for... — v. 2 



SHADOW over lowering \i\\\s...^nmeo ^Juliet, il, h 
when but love's shadows are so rich — v. I 

the shadow of a dream (rep. ) Hamlet, ii. 2 

that it is but a shadow's shadow — ii. 2 

outstretched hero&s the beggars' shadows — ii. £ 

fustian with one's own shadow? 0</ieWo,ii.3 

SHADOWED livery of the bMrni?;hed.fl/er.o/ /'ew. ii. I 

shadowed fr<im heaven's eye. . Titus Andronicus, i, I 

SHADOWING-such shadowing pussit>n.C//Ae//o,iv. 1 

shadow ill" their right under King John, ii. ) 

SHADOW Y-this shadowy desert. TwoGen. or Ver. v. 4 

shadowy forests and with chumpuins ,,. . Lear, 1. 1 

SHADY— in shady cloister mewed ..Mid. K's.Pr. i. j 

shadycnrtains from Aurora's bed.Roweo ^Juliet, 1. 1 

SHAFALUS to Procrus (rep.) ..Mid.N.',Iheam,v. 1 

SHAFT— I'll make a shaft Merry Wives, iii. 4 

when tlie rich golden shaft Tweljth Night, i, I 

Cupid's fiery shaft quenched ... Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 
when I had' lost one shaft, I shot.- Mer.of Venice, i. I 

this murderous shaft that's shot Macbeth, ii. 3 

and carried you a forehand sliaft . .•'Hemyl V. iii. 2 ' 
sliuft confounds not .. Troilns^CieMida, iii. 1 (song) 
shoot all your shafts into the .... Tiius./lndron. iv. 3 

no gnu id to bar heaven's shaft I'encles, ii. 4 

vour shafts of fortune, though they.. — iii. 3 

bent and drawn, make from tlio slmft Lear, i. 1 

too sore empierced with his shaft. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

SHAG-EARED villain Macbeth, iv. 2 

Sll AG.HAIRED crafty kern, hat\\.. ^ Henry VL iii. ) 
SHAKE— yia, his dread trident shake ..'Tempest, i. 2 

shake it off; come on — i. 2 

shake off siumber, and beware .... — ii. 1 (song) 

this will shake your shaking , — ii. 2 

promontory have I made shake — v. 1 

it he shake his tail Two Gen, of Verona, ii. 5 

and shakes ft chain in a most Mi-rry Wives, i v. 4 

till the pangsof death shakehhn. .TuelJthKight,i.b 

go shake your ears — ii. 3 

he pleased that 1 shake off these — v. 1 

faults may sirake our frames ..Meat, for Meas. ii. 4 
come, you shake the head at so long. yi/j<cA /Jdo. ii. 1 
or I will shake thee from me. . Mid. K.'s Dream, iii. 2 

might shake off fifty Love's L.Losl, iv. 3 

to shake the heud, relent .. .Merchant of Venice, iii, 3 

hear how he will shake me up As you Like it, i. 1 

I could shake them (jff my coat — i.3 

a man's tongue shakes out his All's Well, ii. 4 

whilst lean shake 111}' sword — ii. 5 

not shake the snow from off their ire;?.) — iv. 3 
that shake not, though they b\ow. Taming of Sh. ii. I 

as whirlwinds shake fair buds — v. 2 

or counsel shake the fabric of .. .. Winter's Tale, i. 2 
as you shake oft'oiie. to take another — iv. 3 
the devil will shake her chain . . Comedy of Bit. iv. 3 
fantastical, shakes so my single state ..Macbeth, i. 3 

visitings of nature shake my fell — i. 5 

the earth was feverous, and did shake — ij. 3 
awake! shake off this downy sleep .. — ii. 3 

fears and scruples shake us'. — ii. 3 

that shake us nightly ^ iii. 2 

never shake thy gory locks at me . . — iii. 4 
never sagg with doubt, nor shake with — v. 3 
that shakes the rotten carcase of old.A'j'n^-JoAn.ii. 2 
as thou shalt not shake them off .. .. — iii. 1 
see thou shake the bugs of hoarding — iii. 3 
passion would I shake the world .... — iii. 4 
they shake their heads, and whisper — iv. 2 

to thrill, and shake, even at — v. 2 

if then we shall shake off our Richardll.ix 1 

I say, the earth did shake when 1 Henry I V. iii. i 

striving, shakes the old beldame earth — iii, 1 
shake the peace and safety of our throne — iii. 2 

feel, masters, how 1 shake iHenrylV. ii, 4 

unfasten so, and shake a friend — iv. I 

withal shall make all Gallia shake Henry V. i, 2 

preparation, shake in their fear .. — ii. (chorus) 
make your Pans I^ouvre shake for it — ii. 4 
air shakes tliem passing scornfully .. — iv. 2 

Bouen, I'll shake thy bulwarks 1 Henrj/ f/. iij. 2 

sliakes his head, and trembling,, ....2He;/ry VI. i. 1 

shake he his weapon at us — iv. 8 

but I must shake fair weather — v- 1 

hope to Shake king Henry's head....3/fenry/''/. i. 1 

if WaVwick shake his bells — i. 1 

have many blasts to shake them.. ..Richard III. i. 3 
look on us, and shake your head .... — ii. 2 

would shake the press Henry VIII. iv. 1 

her foes shake like afield of beaten.. — v. 4 

shake in and out the ri vpt Troilus 4 Cressida^ i. 3 

which shall shake him more than if — iii. 3 

that slightly shakes his parting — iii. 3 

you shake, my lord, at something .. — v. 2 
to shake off my friend when Jie .Timon of Athens, i. 1 
but they do sliake their heads, and 1 — ii. 2 
let's shake our heads, and say, as 'twere — iv. 2 

and siiakes his threatening sword — v. 2 

thou madest thine enemies shake.. . . Coriolanus, i. 4 
or I shall sh:ike thy bones out of .... — iii. 1 
feeble rumour shake your hearts!.... — iii. 3 
if I could shake off but one seven years — iv. 1 
he will shake your Rome about (rep.) — iv. 6 
constrains them weep and shake with fear — v. 3 

shake off tlieir Bteril curse JuiiusCtetar, i. 2 

did shake; 'tis true, this god did shake — i.2 

for we will shake him or worse — i.2 

when all the sway of earth shakes .. .=- i. 3 

lean shake off at pleasu e -^ i.3 

Marcus Brutus, will I shake with you — iii. 1 
to sluike his ears, and graze in commons — iv. 1 
swearing shake the throned gods. Antony ^Cleo. i. 3 

let me shake thy hand; I never .r,- ii.6 

not for his vantage, he shakes Ojflf.... — iii. 7 

no cliance may shake it — iii. 11 

shake thou to look oii't — iii. II 

even here do we shake hands — iv. 10 

m£ant to quail and sliake the orb .... — v. 2 
shakes all our buds from growing.... Cj/mie/ine, i. 4 
which to shake off, lieconits a warlike — iii. 1 
that shakes forage and fceblelie.ss .Titus Andnm. i. J 
their vessel shakes 011 Pericles, iii. (Gower) 



SHA 

SHAKE off the gmden slumber of repose. Pendej, iii. 2 

to shake all cares and business from Lear,\. 1 

and sliake in pieces the lieart of his. — i. 2 

power to shiike my manliood thus — i. 4 

caitiff, to piLCes shake, tliat under — iii. 2 

that tliou may'st shake the superflux. ... — iii. 4 
upon your chin, I'd shake it on this quarrel— iii. 7 

in your sights, shake patiently my — iv. 6 

and does shake the head to hear of — iv. 6 

shake, qnotli the dove-iiouse Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 3 

and shdce the yoke of inauspicious .. — v. 3 

so horridly to shake our disposition Hamlet, i. 4 

that we shake hands, and part — i. 5 

of liis infirmity, will shake this island.. O/AeHo, _ii. 3 

it is not words that shake me thus — iv. 1 

[iCn<.] so shakes and pulls me — iv. 1 

whom passion could not shake? whose solid— iv. 1 
tliough he do shake me off to beggarly ., — iv. 2 
do you shake at that? He supped (rfp.).. — v. 1 
bloodv passion sliakes your very frame.. — v. 2 

SH AKED you, sir, and cried Tempest, ii. I 

foundation of the earth shaked like.l Henry If. iii I 
he is so shaked of a burning quotidian. Henri/ K. ii. 1 

O, when degree is sliaked Troilus <§- Cressida, i. 3 

not to be sliaked; the agent for Cymbeliri', 1. 6 

SHAKEN as we are. so wan with 1 Henry I K. i. 1 

have shaken Edward from the regal .3 Henry VI. iv. 6 
cliaken with sorrows in ungrateful ri^usJ/idron.iv. 3 

SHAKEST thou so? Fear not Winlir'sTale, iv. 3 

tliou shnkest thv head, and hold'st ..2Henryiy. i. 1 

SHAKING— shake your shaking Tempest, ii. 2 

for shaking off so good a wife AWs Well, iv. 3 

Macbeth is ripe for shaking, and the .Macbeth, iv. 3 
make a shaking fever in your walls .King John, ii. 1 
what dost thou mean by shaking of thy — iii. 1 

shaking the bloody darts 2HenryVI.'\W. 1 

with the very shaking of their chains — v. i 
of the sea? shaking of earth.. TroiViis ^Cressida, i. 3 
shaking the bloody fingers of thy. JuliusC<Bsar, iii. 1 

at last a little shaking of mine arm Hamlet, ii. 1 

SHALES and husks of men Henry V. iv. 2 

SHALLOW [see ROBERT] 

this is a very shallow monster Tempest,\\. 2 

some shallow story of deep love. Two Gen.of yer.\. 1 
according to my shallow, simple skill — i. 2 

think'st thou, i am so shallow; — iv. 2 

your friend, and justice Siiallow .. Merry f^ives, i. 1 
formy venison, master Shallow (rep.) — i. 1 

as my cousin Shallow says (rep.) .... — i. 2 

master Shallow, you have (rep.) _— ii. 3 

to shallow rivers, to whose (rep.) — iii. 1 (song) 
there comes my master, master Shallow — iii. 1 
good master Shallow, let him woo ^rep.) — iii. 4 

the shore was shelvy and shallow — iii. 5 

you are idle shallow things TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

for shallow draught, and bulk — v. 1 

laughed at such shallow follies Much Ado, ii. 3 

these shallow fools have brought to light — v. I 

that shallow vassal Love's L. Lost, i. 1 (letter) 

and to what end their shallow shows — v. 2 
vf hich shallow laughing hearers give to — v. 2 
think of shallows and of flats . . Merch. of Venice, i. 1 
the sound of shallow foppery enter . . — ii. 5 
shallow, shallow; a better {rep.) .AsyouLike i'.i'ii. 2 

most shallow man 1 (rep.) — iii. 2 

apish, shallow, inconstant, full of . . — iii. 2 
you are shallow, madam; e'en great ..All's Well, i. 3 
as he that leaves a shallow plash. . Taming ofSh. i. 1 
feeble, shallow, weak. thefoldedComerfy o/£rr.iii.2 
you are a shallow cowardly hind . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 
amble<l up and down with shallow jesters— iii. 2 
a shallow scratch should drive the . . — v. 4 

a good shallow young fellow 2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

good-morrow good cousin Shallow (rep) — iii. 2 
mad Shallow yet. You were called (rep.) — iii. 2 

which is justice Shallow? — iii. 2 

Shallow; deep, master Shallow (rep.) — iij. 2 
she could not abide master Shallow — iii. 2 

old, old, master Shallow (rep.) — iii. 2 

I do see the bottom of justice Shallow — iii. 2 
too shallow, Hastings, much too shallow — iv. 2 
hermit' s-staves as master Shallow .. — v. 1 

if I had a suit to master Shallow — v. 1 

I would curry with master Shallow.. — v. 1 
devise matter enough out of this Shallow — v. 1 
I come, master Shallow, I come (rep.) — v. 1 
master Shallow, my lord Shallow (rep.) — v. 3 

master Shallow, I owe you (rep.) — v. 5 

unlettered, rude, and shallow Henry V. i. 1 

•will savour but of shallow wit — _i. 2 

giddy, shallow, humorous youth .... — ii. 4 
some" shallow spirit of judgment....! Henry K/. ii. 4 
yourjudgment, which being shallow3He?ir!/K/. iv. 1 
incapable, and shallow innocents.. W/c/io>(i///.ii. 2 
his fears are shallow, wanting instance — iii. 2 

your reasons are too shallow . . — iv. 4 

and shallow changing— woman! — iv. 4 

and led by shallow Richmond — v. 3 

how manv shallow bauble boats. Tro/7us Sr Cress, i. 3 
of their liJeis bound in i\\a\\oyis. .JuliusCcesar, iv. 3 

base, proud, shallow, beggarly Lear, ii. 2 

SHALLOWEST thick-skin oi tWt.Mid.N.'iDr. iii. 2 
SHALLOW-HEARTED boys! . . Titus Andron. iv. 2 
SHALLOWLY did vou these arms.. 2 Henry /K. iv. 2 
SHALLOW-ROOTJED; suffer them.2 Henr.v/^/. iii. 1 

SHAMBLES of the parliament SHenry VI. i. 1 

as summer flies are in the shambles Oihello, iv. 2 

SHAME— a passing shame (,rep.).Two Gen. ofVer. i. 2 

turns me to shame — iv. 4 

the more shame for him that — iv. 4 

my shame and guilt confounds me .. — v. 4 

if shame live in a disguise — ..v. 4 

and I fear not mine own ahsime.. Merry Wivei, iii. 3 

for shame, never stand you — iii. 3 

in your teeth, for shame — V». 3 

for shame, 'oman — iv. 1 

better shame than murder — iv. 2 

come by some notable shame? . . Ta-elflhKighl,\\. 5 

done good feature shame — iii. 4 

desperate of shame and state — v. l 



[674] 



SHAME— much shame Tweljlhh'ight,v.\ (letter) I 

bear the shame most patiently.. 37 eo* /or Jfeoi. ii. 3 

has brought you to this shame — ii. 3 I 

and take the shame with joy — ii. 3 

ere I'd yield my body up to shame . . — ii. 4 

why give vou me this shame? — iii. 1 

take life from thine own sister's shame? — iii. I 
shame to him. whose cruel striking. . — iii. 2 

twice treble shame on Angelo — iii. 2 

but that her tender shame will not .. — iv. 4 

■with ransom of such shame — iv. 4 

begin with grief and shame to utter — v. 1 

no longer session hold upon my shame — v. 1 
my cunning shall not shame me ....Much Ado, ii. 2 
I should wed, there will I shame her — iii. 2 
shame her with what he saw over-night — iii. 3 

the fairest cover for her shame — iv. 1 

every earthly thing cry shame upon her? — iv. 1 
spirits were stronger than thy shames — iv. 1 
this shame derives itself from unknown — iv. 1 
a thousand innocent shames in angel — iv. 1 

than repeat over to my shame — v. 1 

so the life, that died with shame. . — v. 3 (scroll) 
how can'st thou thus, for shame.. W'i.iV. Dream, ii. 2 
maiden shame, no touch of bashfulness? — iii. 2 

should look their shames upon — iii. 2 

yielding rescues thee from shame! /.ope'sZ,.Z.ps<, i. 1 

such public shame as the rest.. — i. 1 

stands in attainder of eternal shame — i. 1 

to desire that, were a shame — ii. 1 

sweet fellowship in shame! — iv. 3 

you were born to do me shame — iv. 3 

well mocked, depart away with shame — v. 2 

Biron, they will shame us — v. 2 

run away, for shame. Alisander .... — v. 2 

the more shame for you, Judas — v. 2 

forget the shames that you have. ..Uer.o//'enice, i 3 

hold a candle to my shames? — ii. 6 

yield to such inevitable shame, as to — iv. 1 

I will not shame myself to give — iv. 1 

I was beset with shame and courtesy — v. 1 

for shame, for shame, lie not . . AsyouLike it, iii. 5 
some of my shame; if you will know — iv. 3 

1 do not shame to tell you what — iv. 3 

divulged shame— traduced by o&ious. All's Well, ii. 1 
be encountered with a shame as ample — iv. 3 

that had received so much shame — iv. 3 

and, Parolles, live safest in shame! .. — iv. 3 
shame, thou hilding of a devilish. Taming ofSh. ii. I 
to this shame of ours? No shame but — iii. 2 
doff this habit, shame to your estate — iii. 2 

Ciime thence for very shame — iii. 2 

if thou account'st it shame, lay it — iv. 3 

our entertainment shall shame us. Winltr'sTale, i. 1 
■what she should shame to know herself — ii. 1 
and fixed the shame on't in himself — ii. 3 
as you were past all shame, (those of — iii. 2 

unto our shame perpetual — iii. 2 

which will shame you to give him again — iv. 3 

and what shame else belongs tn't — iv. 3 

and corruption doth it shame. Comedy q.' Errors, ii. 1 

thy own shame's orator — iii. 2 

shame hath a bastard fame — iii. 2 

to your notorious shame, I doubt. ... — iv. 1 
these slanders, and this open shame! — iv. 4 

it is no shame; tlie fellow finds — iv. 4 

put me to this shame and trouble .. — v. 1 
the charge, the shame, the imprisonment — v. 1 
for these deep shames, and great .... — v. 1 
but I shaine to wear a heart so white.. 3/ac6e<A, ii. 2 
or the day's shame, that darkness .... — ii. 4 
shame itself I why do you make suchfaces? — iii. 4 

fie, for shame ! Blood hath been — iii. 4 

thou dost shame thy mother King John, i. I 

how he did prevail, I shame to speak — i. 1 

his mother shames him so, poor boy — ii. 1 



this day of shame, oppression, perjiu'y — iii. 1 

thou dost shame that bloody spoil .. — 

doff it for shame, and hang — iii. 1 



iii. 1 



eould find some pattern of our shame — iii. 4 

shame hath spoiled the sweet {rep.).. — iii. 4 

glow with shame of your proceedings — iv. I 

and 'tis shame, that greatness should — iv. 2 

to do a deed of shame, this murder . . — iv. 2 

deep shame had struck me dumb .... — iv. 2 

this is the bloodiest shame, the wildest — iv. 3 

to do me shame, I'll strike thee dead — iv. 3 

blush for shame; for your own ladies — v. 2 

and eyeless night have done me shame — v. 6 

destruction and perpetual shame — v. 7 

but not my shame ; the one Richard II. \. \ 

take but my shame, and I resign — i . I 

where shame doth harbour — _i. 1 

is now bound in with shame — ii. 1 

thy reach he would have laid thy shame — ii. 1 

I it were a shame, to let this land .... — ii. 1 

I more than shame, to shame it so? .. — ii. 1 

live in thy shame, but die not shame — ii. 1 

afore heaven, 'tis shame, sucli wrongs — ii. 1 

would it not shame thee, in so fair . . — iv. 1 

spend mine honour with his shame .. — v. 3 

refuge their shame, that many have — v. 5 

without much shame retold I Henry IV. i. 1 

shall it for shame, be spoken — i. 3 

from whom these shames ye underwent? — i. 3 

from this open and apparent shame? — ii. 4 

to shame the devil; by telling (rep.) — iii. 1 

and but for shame, in such a parley — iii. 1 

shall scour ray shame with it — iii. 2 

on my head my shames redoubled! .. — iii. 2 

I may speak it to my shame, I have — y. 1 

did grace the shame of those that iHenrylV. i. 1 

a shame to be on any side but one {rep.) — i. 2 

that it is a shame to be ihoufiht on . . — ii. 1 

that argues but the shame of your .. — iv. 1 

for shame to talk of mercy Henry V.n. 2 

our too much memorable shame — ii. 4 

'tis shame for us all; so God sa' (rep.) — iii. 2 

now quit you of great shames — ill. 5 

reproach and everlasting shame sits — iv. 5 



SHA 

SHAME— O perdurable shame ! Henry V. iv. 6 

shame, and eternal shame {rep.) — iv. 5 

be short; else, shame will be too long — iv, 5 
to hurl at the beholders of my shame. 1 Henry F/. i. 4 

the shame hereof w. 11 make me — i. 5 

blush for pure shame to counterfeit.. — ii. 4 

for shame, my lord of Winchester! .. iii. 1 

let Talbot perish with this shame.... — iii. 2 

shame to the duke of Burgundy — iv. i 

and die in shame, that, Talbot dead.. — iv. ^ 

in the world, his shame in you — iv. 4 

ay. rather than I'll shame my motlier's — iv. 5 

but will be shame in me — iv. 5 

•was never tainted with such shame .. — iv. 5 

bought with such a shame — iv. 6 

to be shame's scorn, and subject — iv. 6 

as a prey, to law, and shame 2Henry VI. ii. 1 

looks still laughing at thy shame .... — ii. 4 

to see my open shame? — ii. 4 

rue mv shame, and ban thine enemies — ii. 4 
mailed up in shame, with papers .... — ii. 4 

and blush not at my shame — ii. 4 

hast been conduct of my shame — ii. 4 

my shame will not be shifted — ii. 4 

a shame take all (rep.) — iii. 1 

thereby of ten thousand shames — iii 2 

were't not a shame, that, whilst you — iv. 8 

old Salisbury, shame to thy silver hair — v. 1 
and shame thine honourable age with — v. 1 
for shame! in duty bend thy knee trep.) — •y. 1 
shame and confusion ! all is on the . . — v. 2 
for shame, away! Can we outrun .... — v. 2 
for shame come down; he made ....SHenryVI. i. I 

I shame to hear thee speak — i. 1 

•were shame enough to shame thee . . — i. 4 

for shame, my liege, make them .... — ii. 2 

ah what a shame were this! — ii. 2 

for shame, leave Henry, and call .... — iii. 3 

if he could see his shame — iii. 3 

the last with shame? shame on himself — iii, 3 
ah, what a shame! ah, what a fault.. — v. 4 

why. twere jwipetual shame — v. 4 

hie thee to hell for shame Richard III. i. 3 

foul shame upon you! you have .... — i. 3 
for shame, if not for charity (rep) .... — 1,3 

life my shame, and in my shame still — 13 

ay, and therein my shame — ii. 2 

•when I see my shame in him — ii. 2 

•world s shame, grave's due by — iv. 4 

shame serves thy life, and doth thy .. — iv. 4 

convey me to the block of shame — v. 1 

thee down to ruin, shame, and death! — v. 3 

left them the heirs of shame — v. 3 

the more shame for ye; holy men. Henry VIII. iii. 1 

mend them for shame, my lords — iij. 1 

they would shame to make me wait else — v. 2 

forbear, for shame, my lords — v. 2 

wh.v, what a shame was this? — v. 2 

be friends, for shame, my lords — v. 2 

the disdain and shame whereof .. TroiZu* ^Cress. i. 2 
peace, for shame, peace! mark him .. — i. 2 
and think them shames, which are .. — i. 3 

our honour and our shame, in this .. — i. 3 

for a fool's will shame it — ii. 1 

fie, for godly shame! no marvel — ii. 2 

to your great worths, and shame to me — ii. 2 
need you blush! shame's a baby .... — iii. 2 
to shame the zeal of my petition .... — iv. 4 

let me not shame respect — v. 3 

Aj ax arm for shame — v. 5 

ignomy and shame pursue thy life .. — v. !1 

I am e'en sick of shame Timon ofAlheru, iii. 6 

shame not these woods by putting.... — iv. 3 
shame, that they wanted cunning.... — v. 5 
light on you, you shames of Rome !.. Corioiajiu*, i. 4 
never shame to hear what you have.. — ii. 2 
is that a shame? note but this fool .. — iv. 2 
those maims of shame seen through.. — iv. 5 
and cannot live but to thy shame .... — iv. 5 
the tribunes cannot do't for shame .. — iv, 6 
may'st prove to shame unvulnerable — v. 3 
let us shame him with our knees .... — v. 3 
to the Antiates, than shame to the .. — v. 3 
•which was your shame, by this unholy — v. 5 

the gods do this in shame of JuliusCcetar, ii. 2 

for sharaCs. you generals; what do you ~- iv. 3 
defend hirn from so great a shame! .. — v. 4 
else so thy cheek pays shame ....Antony ^Cleo. i. 1 
let his shames quickly drive him .... — i. 4 

I never saw an action of such shame — iii.b 
he is unqualitied with very shame .. — iii. 9 
I convey my shame out of thine eyes — iii. 9 
'twas a shame no less than was his loss — iii. II 
for shame, transform us not to women — iv. 2 
his face subdued to penetrative shame — iv. 12 
we purpose her no shame — v. 1 

Caesar, what a wounding shame is this — v. 2 

with shame (the first that ever Cymbeline, iii. 1 

to shame the guise o' the world — v. 1 

living to die with lengthened shame — v. 3 
for preservation cased, or shame .... — v. 3 

part, shame, part spirit renewed — v. 3 

for shame, put up (rep.) THus Andronictis, ii. 1 

■tt'ere't not for shame, well could I — ii. 4 

turn'st away thy face for shame! .... — ii. 6 

will make it shame and blush — iii. I 

our empre>s' shame, and stately Rome's — iv. 2 
villains, for shame you could not beg — v. 2 
girl should not survive her shame.... — v. 3 
shame with thee; and with thy shame — v. 3 

the targets, to put off the shame Pericles, i. 1 

is it a shame to get when we are old? .... — i v. 3 
for your bride goes to that with shame . . — iv. 3 

1 do shame to think of what a — iv. 4 

seeds and roots of sha me and iniquity .... — i v. 6 

at last shame them derides Lear, i. 1 

which else were shame, that then necessity — i. 4 

the shame itself doth speak for ." — i. 1 

O iady. lady, shame would have it hid! .. — iL t 
makest thou this shame thy pastime?.... — ii. 1 



SHAME which here it suffers Lear, ii. 4 

let shame come when it will — ii. 4 

for shame, bemonster not tliy feature.. — iv. iJ 

sisters I sliame of ladies! sisters 1 — iv. 3 

a sovereign shame so elbows him — iv. S 

that burning shame detains him from .. — iv. 3 

why, uncle, tis a shame liomeo ^jr Juliet, i. 5 

more li^ht, more liglit, for shame — i. 5 

of iier clieek would shame tliose stars — ii. 2 

fentlemen, for shame forbear this outrage — iii. I 
hame come to Komeol Blistered be — 



born to sliame; upon his brow [rep.) 
like deatii to chide away tliis sliame 



111. '2 
iii. 2 
iv. 1 
iv. I 
iv. 5 
V. 3 



shall free thee from this present shame — 
for shame, bring Juliet forth {rep.).. — 
to do some villanous sliame to the dead — 
aboard, aboard, for shame; tlve wind sits.HajnW, i. 3 
he'll not shame to tell you what it means — iii. 2 
shame, where is thy blush? relK-llious.. — iii. 4 
proclaim no shame, when th« compulsive — iii. 4 • 
to mv shame. I see the imminent death — iv. 4 i 
and iye for shanie! young men .... — iv. 5(8ong) ; 

let shame say wiiat it will — iv. 7 j 

I will gain nothing but my shanie Hamlet, v. 2 

zounds, sir, you are robbed; for shanie. . Othello, i. 1 I 
it is my shame to be so fond; hut it is not — .j- 3 j 
general speaks to you; hold, for shame I — ii. 3 
Christian shame, jiut by this barbarous — ii. 3 

all kinds of sores, and slianies — iv. 2 

act of shame a thousand times committed — v. 2 | 
all, nil, cry shame against me — v. 2 | 

6IIA.MED, you are overtlirov/n .. Merry fVives, iii. 3 
wliy then you are utterly shamed.... — iv. 2 

now shall the devil be shamed — iv. 2 

have him publicly shamed (»ep.) — iv. 2 

and shamed lite a hateful Meas.forMeas. iii. 1 

is but one shamed that was never ..^» you LiVtc it, i. 2 
my shamed life in his dishonour Yi^s.Hichard 1 1, v. 3 

shamed their aspects with store liichard III. i. 2 

have shamed me in your condemned. Conp/anus, i. 8 

ay, thou art shamed JuliusCiesar, i. 2 

have often shamed our sex Antony SrCleo. v. 2 

whose rags shamed gilded arms .... Cymbeline, v. 5 
our mother is for ever shamed . . TitusAndron. iv. 2 
a blanket, else we had been all shamed. . Lear, iii. 4 
will be shamed [/Cni.-ashamed] for evuT. Othello, ii.3 

SHAMIO-FACED Henry ?.Henryl^L iv. 8 

'tis a blushing shame-faced spirit . . Richard III. i. 4 

SHAMEFUL cunning Twelfih Night, iii. 1 

while sliameful hate sleeps out All's Well, v. 3 

behold in me this shameful sport. Come(/j/ ofErr.iw.i 
it is the shameful work of Hubert's. Km^Jo/i>i, iv. 3 
hath made a shameful conquest.... A'/rAard//. ii. 1 
England, shameful is this league! ..iHenryf^I. i. 1 

can I bear this shameful yoke? — ii. 4 

by shameful murder of a guiltless king — iv. 1 

you do me shameful injury liichard III. i. 3 

thiough the shameful held Trnilus ^ Cress, v. 1 1 

worthy shameful check it were.. /Jh(o«i/ (•r-C/eo. iv. 4 
two pasties of your shameful heads ..filusAnd. v. 2 
do sliameful execution on herself .... — v. 3 
not to behold this shameful lodging Lear, ii. 2 

SHAMEFULLY surprised I Henry yi. ii. 1 

have mai ried her most shamefully. Merry iVives, v. 5 

say, is shamefully bereft of life 2HenryVl. iii. 2 

shamefully by you my hopes are ..Richard III. i. 3 

SHAMELESS thrown on me ..Comedy of Errors, v. 1 
beastly, shameless transformation ... I Henry I y. i. 1 
fiend, and shameless courtezan! ....1 He jtri//'/. iii. 2 

wert thou not sliameless ZHenryyi. i. 4 

to make this shameless callat know — ii. 2 

and shameless Warwick, peace — iii. 3 

grew shameless desperate Cymbeline, v. 5 

SHAME-PROOF, my lord Love' sL. Lost, \. 2 

S1IAM;ST to acknowledge me ComedyofErr. v. I 

shani'st thou not, knowing whence. .3 Henri/ F/. ii. 2 
conspiracy! shani'st thou to shoyf. JuliusC'ssar, ii. 1 
sliam'st the music of sweet news. Romeo 4- Juliet, li. 5 
fie! thou sliam'st thy shape, thy love — iii. 3 

SHANK— for his shrunk shank Asyou Like it, ii. 7 

more than my shanks, and wrists . . Cymbeline, v. 4 

or I'll so carbonado j'our shanks Lear, ii. 2 

with reeky shanks, and yellow.. Romeo 4, Juliet, iv. 1 

SHAPE— with a human shape Tempest,!. 2 

go, take this shape — i. 2 

there are no more such shapes as he — i. 2 

nor can imagination form a shape .. — iii. 1 
tliough they are of monstrous shape — iii. 3 

such shapes, such gesture — iii. 3 

thy shape invisible retain thou still.. — iv. 1 

as in his shape — v. 1 

beautified with goodly shape . . TwoGen, ofVer. iv. 1 

and adore false shapes — iv. 2 

women to change their shapes — v. 4 

would meet him in this shape .... Merry IVives, iv, 2 
to the forge with it then, shape it.. .. — iv. 2 
but he'll come, and in this shape .... — iv. 4 
he dares to tread, in shape profane . . — iv. 4 

in the shape of a woman (»ep.) — v. 1 

so full of shapes is fancy Twelfth Night, i. 1 

only shape thou thy silence — i. 2 

in dimension, and the shape of nature — i. 5 
the shape of his leg, the manner .... — ii.3 

and let it keep one shape Meas.forMeas. ii. 1 

nor take no shape nor project of Much Ado, Hi. I 

forsliape, for bearing, argument — iii. 1 

or in the shape of two countries at once — iii. 2 

in better shape than I cau lay — iv. 1 

branch, shape, and form — v. 1 

I mistake your shape and making. .U»"(/.Af.'*Dr. ii. 1 

and in the shape of Corin sat all — ii. 2 

so is mine eye enthralled to thy shape — iii. 1 
the poet's pen turns tliem to shapes.. — v. 1 
to make an ill shape good (rep.) . . Love\L. Lost, ii. ) | 

figures, shapes, objects, ideas :.. .. 

the shape of love's Tyburn that hangs 

['.W.] disfigure not his shape — iv. a 

shortness of the time can sliape — iv. 3 

and shnpe his service wliollv to — v. 2 

ugaiu be here iu their owu shapes (rep.) — ^" "^ I 



iv. 2 



SHAPE— full of strange shapes .. . . Love's L.Lost,\. 2 
that did bear the shape of inan..i)/cr. o/^ejuce, iii. 2 

if sight and shape be true Asyou Like it, v. 4 

in manners, asin shape! AU'styell, i. 1 

have take n the shapes of beasts.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 
both in mind, and in my shape .Comedy of Err. ii 2 

take any shape but that Macbeth, iii. 4 

an' if my brother had my shape King John, i. 1 

and, to his shape, were heir to all this — i. 1 

finds' shapes of grief, more than .... liichard II. ii. 2 

in shape and mind transformed — v. 1 

and shape of likelihood the news ....\ Henry IF. i. 1 

was full of fiery siiapes — iii. 1 

of this age shapes them 2HenryII^. i. 2 

let time shape, and there an end — iii. 2 

native, and most proj)er shape — iv. 1 

nimble, fiery, and delectable shapes.. — iv. 3 
when I do shape, in forms imaginary — iv. 4 
suffered under that shape, I beseech. . Henry V. iv. 8 
than may be gathered by thy sliape.l Henry F I. ii. 3 
my shape. Changed to a worser shape — v. 3 

no shape but his can please — v. 3 

who cannot steal a shape, that 2HenryFI. iii. I 

as crooked in thy manners as thy shape! — v. 1 
to shape ray legs of an unequal size. 3He«ri/F/. iii. 2 

change shapes with Proteus — iii. 2 

should steal such gentle shapes Richard III. ii. 2 

couldst put on some other shape .... — iv. 4 
pronounce him in that very shape.. Henri/ f///. i. 1 
good shape, discourse, muniiood.. rro»7ui<^Cr«»s. i, 2 

that gave't surmised shape — i. 3 

gifts, natures, shapes, severals — i. 3 

my time to bring it to some shape .. — i. 3 

this shape of sense assumes — i. 3 

but shapes and forms of slaughter .. — v. 3 
in all shapes, that man goes up. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
he looks out in an ungrateful shape! — iii. 2 
that you work not in Jiolier shapes .. — iv. 3 

that bear the shapes of men Coriolanus, i. 4 

that shapes man better — iv. 6 

work so much upon your shape ..JuliusCcesar, ii. 1 
that shapes this monstrous apparition — iv. 3 
and destroyed in such a shape . . Antony^- Cleo. iv. 8 

cannot liold this visible shape — iv. 12 

to any shape of thy preferment Cymbeline, i. 6 

I know the shape of his leg — iv. 2 

honour, shall shape privilege ..TitusAndron. iv. 4 
nature's own shape, of bud .... Pericles, v. (Gower) 

he'll shape his old course in a country, Lear, i. 1 

as generous, and ray shape as true — i. 2 

I'll resume the shape which thou dost .. — i. 4 
take the basest and most poorest shape .. — ii.3 

a woman's shape doth shield thee — iv. 2 

she comes in shape no b\^'j,eT t\\a,n. Ilomeo^- Juliet, i. 4 
thy shape, thy love, thy wit (rf/).) .. _ iij, 3 
thy noble shape but a torm ot wax . . — iii. 3 
that ornament to shape and love .... — iii. 3 
com'st in such a questionable shape ....Hamlet, i. 4 
though lewdness court it in a shape of . . — i. 6 

power to assume a pleasing shape — ii, 2 

imagination to give them sliape — iii. 1 

that s almost in shape of a camel? — iii. 2 

in forgery of shapes and tricks — iv. 7 

may fit us to our shape — iv. 7 

a divinity that shapes our ends — v, 2 

my hopes do shape him for the governor. 0/AeHo, ii. 1 

oft my jealousy shapes faults that — iii. 3 

SHAPED my body so ZHenryVl. v. 6 

not shaped for sportive tricks Richard III. i. 1 

shaped out a man, whom this . . Timon nf Athens, i. I 
it is shaped, sir, like itself. . Antony ^'Cleopatra, ii. 7 

the more it shaped unto my end Cymiieline, v. 5 

SHAPELESS idleness TwuGen.of Verona, i. 1 

like Muscovites, in shapeless gea.T.Love'sL.Lnst, v. 2 
worse bodied, shapeless every ..Comedy of Err. iv. 2 

left so shapeless and so rude King John, v. 7 

SHAPING fantasies, that Mid. N.'s Dream, \. 1 

SHARD— they are his shards Antony 4 Cleo. iii. 2 

for charitable prayers, shards, flints.. ..Ham/ei, v. 1 
SHARO-BORNE beetle, with his ....Macbetii, iii. 2 
SHARDED beetle in a safer hold....Ci/m6Wme, iii. 3 

SHARE— didst thou not share? Merry Wives, ii. 2 

share damnation together — iii. 2 

no one so true did share it. Twelfth Xight, ii. 4 (song) 

I shall have share in this — v. 1 

that heaven shall share with you. Meas. /or 3/eas. ii. 2 

shall share the good of our As yuu Like it, v, 4 

goodness share with thy birth-right ..All's Well, i. I 

the advice betwixt you; if both — ii. 1 

of all— but my share of the feast.. 7'a»nirtg- of Sh. v. 1 

in their piedness, shares with Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

and every one shall share i' the gains. J/ae6e</i, iv. 1 

but ill it shares some woe — iv. 3 

nay, let us share thy thoughts Richard II. ii. 1 

slialt have a sliaie in our purchase. .IHenryi^. ii. 1 

let us share, and then to horse — ii; 2 

to share with rae in glory any more — v. 4 

the greater share of honour Henry F. iv. 3 

methinks, would share from rae .... — iv. 3 

Walter Whitmore, is thy share IHenryFl. iv. 1 

thy share thereof is small i Henry Fl. i. 4 

shall share his part thereof Ricliard III. v. 3 

share [Kni.-wear] with him ..Troilus^Cressida, i. 3 

and share the air with us? — ii.3 

he'd have ten sliaret — ii.3 

we'll share a bounteous time in. Timon of Athens, i. 1 
of my wealth I'll share amongst you — iv. 2 

one of the three to share it? JuliusCtEsar, iv. 1 

in many's eyes doth share the ..liomeo 4 Juliet, i. 3 

so shall you share all that he — i. 3 

half a share. A whole one, I HamW, iii. 2 

SHARED— we two have sha.red.Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 2 
while all is shared, and all is borne..2HeHr(/^/. i. 1 
on your love; shared dangers with you.OWiW/o.iii. 4 

SHARING— as we were sharing I HenrylF. ii. 4 

sharing that which you have piUed.iiic/iaxi ///. i.3 
SHARK— the ravined salt sea shark ..Macbeili, iv. 1 

SHARKED up a list of landless Hamlet, i. I 

SH.\R1'— to run upon the sharp wind .. Tempest, i. 2 
through tooth'd briers, sharp furzes.... — iv. 1 



SHARP— how sharp the point of this .. Tempest, v. 1 
no madam; it is too sharp .. TwoUen.of Ferona^ i. 2 

are not sharp enough — iii. « 

more of her than sliarp words ....Merry Wives, ii. I 

more sharp than filed steel Twelfth Sight, iii. 3 

with thy sharp and sulphurous.. .A/eaj.ybrit/ffa*, ii. 2 
fit thy consent to my sharn apiietite.. — ii. 4 

a good sharp fellow; I will MuchAdo,i. 'i 

the sharp Athenian law cannot Mid.S.'iDr. i. 1 

is a sharp wit matched with too.. Love's L. Lost, ii, 1 
have been sharp and sententious .... — v. 1 
butt yourself in these sharp mocks! — v. 2 

thrust thy sharp wit quite through .. — v. 2 
keenness of thy sharp envy. Merchant of Fenice, iv. I 
thy sting is not so sharp .. AsyouLikeil, ii. 7 (song) 
he roared with the sharp cousiraint.. All's Well, iii. 2 
ah, what sharp stings are in her .... — iii. 4 
and be as sweet as sharp: we must .. — iv. 4 
goaded with most sharp occasions .. — v. i 

my falcon now is sharp Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

if voluble and sharp discourse be ComedyofErr. ii. 1 

fiery and how sharp he looks! — iv. 4 

great love, sharp as his spur Macbeth^ i. 6 

my sword's as sharp as .your's King John, i v. 3 

this day as sharp to tliein as thorn.. rt/cA«r</ //. iv. 1 

his nose was as sharp as a pen Henry F. ii.3 

greet England with our sharp defiance — iii. 5 

instead whereof, sharp stakes 1 Henry Fl. i. 1 

in these niee sharp quillets of — ii. 4 

ay, sharp and piercing, to maintain — ii. 4 

I feel such sharp disseiition in — v. 6 

sharp Buckingham unburdens ....'^HenryFI.iii. I 

yon put sharp weapons in — iii. 1 

almost like a sharp quilled porcupine — iii. 1 
thy woes will make them sharp ..Richard III. iv. 4 

one bloody trial of sharp war — v. 2 

his sword' hath a sharp edge Henry Fill. i. 1 

and alleged many sharp reasons to .. — ii. 1 

but the sharp tlidrny points of — ii. 4 

sharp en >ugli. Lord, for thy justice! — iii. 2 

by your good favour, too sharp — v. 2 

you bite so sharp at reasons. . Troilus Sr Cressida, ii. 2 

tuned too sharp in sweetness — iii. 2 

and our sliarp wars are ended ..... — v. 10 
strike their sharp shins, and mar..7YmoHp/^^M. iv. 3 
do not please sharp fate to. Anlony^rCleopatra, iv. 12 

with thy sharp teeth this knot — v. 2 

in death more sharp than this is ....Cymbeline, i. 2 
pointed him as sharp as my needle .. — i. 4 

forbear sharp speeches to her — iii. 5 

from thee by a sharp torture — iv. 3 

opportunity of sharp revenge.. Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

we'll be as sharp with you — i. 2 

dies upon my scymitar's sharp point — iv. 2 

witness my knife's sharp point — v. 3 

sharp physic is the last Pericles, i. 1 

so sharp are hunger's teeth, that man — i. 4 

sharp neeld wound the cambric .. — iv. (Gower) 

knives sliarp, or waters deep — iv. 3 

his sharp sword out, mumbling of wicked. Z,ear, ii. 1 

necessity's sharp pinch! — ii. 4 

through the sharp hawthorn blows the . . — iii. 4 

it is a most sharp sauce Romeo 4 Juliet, ii. 4 

harsh discords, and unpleasing sharps — iii. 5 
sharp misery had worn him to the bones — v. 1 
though inclination be as sharp as will. Ha»nie/, iii. 3 
SHARPEN— now she sharpens. Troilus 4- Cressida, v. 2 
sharpen with cloyless sauce his ..Antony 4Cleo. ii. I 

and sharpens well the stomach Pericles, iv. 1 

SHARPER— whose sting is sharper. Winler'sTale,!}. 3 

in thee no sharper spur? lii( hard //. i. 2 

more sharper than your swords Henry F. iii. 5 

sweeter to you, that have a sharper. . Cymbeline, iii. 3 
whose edge is sharper than the sword — iii. 4 

how sharper than a serpent's tooth Lear, i. 4 

SHARPEST-the sharpest too easy. Winter'sTale, iv.3 

your sharpest deeds of maliee on King John, ii. 2 

up to the sharpest kind of justice ..HenrvFlll. ii. 4 
I wait the sharpest blow, Antiochus .... Pericles, i. I 

SHARP-GROUND knife Romeo 4 Juliet, iii. 3 

SHARP- I^OKING wretch.. . . Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

SHARPLY- that relish all as sharply .. Tempest, v. 1 

swaggering accent sharply twanged. Twelfth A', iii. 4 

feel it, set down sharply All's Well, iii. 4 

do feel the treason sharply Cymbeline, iii. 4 

SHARPNESS- in his pride or sharpness .AU'sWeU, i. 2 
not take my former sharpness ill.Antony^rCleo. iii. 3 

by those that feel their sharpness Lear, v. 3 

SHARP- PO INTED sword Richard IIJ. i. 2 

SHAKP-PROVIDKD wit he reasons — iii. 1 

SHARP-TOOTHED unkindness lear, ii. 4 

SHATTER— seem to shatter all his hulk. Hamlet, ii. 1 

SHAVE the head and tie the Meas. lurMeas. iv. 2 

I'll shave your crown for this 2 Henry F I. ii. 1 

beard, I would not shave to-d&v. . Antony 4-Cleo. ii. 2 
SHAVED-Bardolph was shaved .... 1 HenrylF. iii. 3 
SHAVEN— like the shaven Hercules. . Much Ado, iii. 3 

SHAW— speed to doctor Shaw Richard III. iii. 5 

SHEAF— sheaf and bind . . Asyou Like it, iii. 2 (verses) 
corn into one mutual sheaf . . Titus Andronicus, v. 3 

SHEALED— that's a shealed peascod Lear'n 

SHE- ANGEL— were a nhe-angel. . Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

SHEAR— went but a pair of shea.Ts.Meas.forMeas. i. 2 

shore with shears his thread ..Mid.N.'s Dream, v. 1 

and do not shear the fleeces As you Like it, ii. 4 

I bear the shears of destiny? King John, iv. 2 

who, with his shears and measure.... — iv. 2 

ere I shall shear the fleece ZHenryFl. ii. 5 

SHEARER-nosegaysfor the shearers. Winter'tT. iv. 2 
and the shearers prove slieep, let me. . — iv. 2 
SHEARING— welcome toour shearing — iv.3 
SHEARMAN— a shearman art t\\on.-2Henry Fl. iv. 2 
SHEATH— you sheath, you bowcase.l Henry IF. ii. 4 

ere thou sleep in thy sheath IHenryFl. iv. 10 

lath glued within your sheath.... TitusAndron. ii. 1 

this is thy slieath Romeo 4 Juliet, \. 3 

SHEATHE thy impatience .Merry Wtves,ii.i 

edge, I sheathe again undeeded .Macbrth, v. 7 

not till I sheathe it in a murderer's.. KiMyJoA7i,iv. 3 
draw oui and sheat'.ie for lack of sport!. ilc/try f. iv, 3 



SHE 



SHEATHE thy sword, I'll pardon. . ..Z Henry VI. v. 1 

to sheathe his knife in us Henry VIII. i. 2 

sheathe your dagger Julius Casar, iv. 3 

give me leave to slieathe ray sword . . Titus And. i. 2 

draw your swords, and sheathe them not — i. 2 

SHEATHED their swords for lack of . . Henry V. iii. 1 

till I have sheathed my rapier.... TilusAndron. ii. 1 

SHEATHING the steel in my — v. 3 

was not come from sheathing Taming of Sh. iv. I 

SHEBAwas never more covetous Henry VIII. v. 4 

SHED— that would shed his liquor Tempest, ii. 2 

cur shed one tear {rep.) ....TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 3 
pi>sion of loud laughter never slied.AfzVi. N. Dr. v. 1 
if thou dost shed otie drop of . . .Merck, of Venice, iv. 1 

shed thou no blood; nor cut — iv. 1 

than those I shed for him AlVi Well, i. 1 

like a wench that had shed her milk — iv. 3 
bid him shed tears as being. 7'amuig-o/S/i. 1 (indue.) 
the tears, that she hath shed for thee - 2 (indue.) 
would have shed water out of fire, winter'' t Tale, iii. 2 
and tears, shed there, shall be my — — iii. 2 
ever we shed. We m.ay live, son {rep.) — v. 2 

blood hath been shed ere now Macbeth, iii. 4 

hot rash haste so indirectly shed King John, ii. 1 

which if to day thou shed, lament . . Richard II. i. 3 
■wliat store of parting tears were shed — i. 4 

and shed my dear blood drop I Henry IF- i. 3 

will be a world of waier shed — iii. 1 

for he to day tliat sheds his blood Henry V. iv 3 

I quickly shed some of his \HenryVl. iv. 6 

have I shed many a tear — v. 4 

ray sword should shed hot blood ....2 Henry VI. i. 1 

while I shed thy blood, if from — iii. 2 

must not be shed by such a jaded groom — iv. I I 
will shed tears; yea, even my (rep.).. i Henry VI. i. 4 
shed seas of tears, and ne'er be satisfied? — ii. .5 

shed no blood at all, did not — v. 5 

such purple tears be always shed from — v. 6 
which never shfe-1 remorseful tear ..Richard III. i. 2 

de-.ir blood shed for our grievous — i. 4 

of tears that vou have shed — iv. 4 

the brother blindly shed the — v. 4 

I did not think to shed a tear Henry VI II. iii. 2 

by the blood we have shed together. . Coriolanus, i. 6 
for my country I have shed my blood — iri. 1 
and the drops of blood shed for my . . — iv. 5 
bravely shed thy wife and children's — v. 3 

woe to the hand that shed this . . Julius Ccesar, iii. 1 

prepare to shed them now — iii. 2 

rue the tears I shed, a mother's . . TitusAndron. i. 2 
with tears of joy shed on the earth . . — i. 2 

no man shed tears for noble Mutius. . — i. 2 

with tears not lightly shed, that this — ii. 4 
blood in Rome's great quarrel shed . . — iii. 1 

I have not anotlver tear to shed — iii. 1 

to shed obseciuious tears upon — v. 3 

like a loving child, shed yet some — v. 3 

many worthy princes' blood were shed . . Pericles, i. i 
of ours, shed blood of M.'inta.gne.liomeo^ Juliet, iii. 1 
did Romeo's hand shed Tybalt's blood — iii. 2 

yet I'll not shed her blood Othello, v. 2 

SHEDDING-but o' my shedding Mer. of Venice, iii. 1 

pretty match with shedding tears?. . Richard II. iii. 3 

or, shedding, breed a nursery. ... Ti-oi/uJ 4" (-'reis. i. 3 

SHEEN— spangled starlight sheen.. Afid. N.'s Dr. ii. 1 

dozen moons, with borrowed sheen.... Hajn^ei, iii. 2 

SHEEP— where live nibbling sheep Tempest, iv. 1 

played the sheep in losing (rep.). Two Gen.ofVer. i. I 
a shepherd, then, and I a sheep? (rep) — i, 1 

shepherd seeks the sheep (r'-p.) — i. 1 

sheeus' guts should hale souls Much Ado, ii. 3 

two hot sheeps, marry ! LoveUL.Lost,n. \ 

no sheep, sweet lamb, unless — ii. 1 

you sheep, and I pasture — ii. 1 

it kills sheep (rep ) — iv. 3 

ba, most silly sheep, with a horn (rep.) — v. I 
grazed his uncle Laban's sheep ..Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
eood pasture makes fat sheep ....As youLike it, iii. 2 

with the surgery of our sheep — iii. 2 

as clean as a sound sheep's heart .... — iii. 2 
a head-stall of sheep's leather .. Taming of Sh. iii. 2 
scared away two of my best sheep.. Winter sT. iii. 3 

let my sheep go — iii. 3 

and the shearers prove sheep — iv. 2 

why thou peevish sheep Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 

kept sheep, I should be as merry . . King John, iv. 1 

thou wolf in sheep's array 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

sheep in lions' stead; sheep run not.. — i. 5 

for oxen, sheep, or horse — v. 5 

i' the hand for steal ing of sheep 2 Henry VI. i v. 2 

fell before thee like sheep and oxen. . — iv. 3 

on sheep or oxen could I spend — v. 1 

looking on their silly sheep ZHenry VI. ii. 5 

so first the harmless sheep doth — v. 6 

had rather be a tick in a sheep.. Troilus^ Cress, iii. 3 

as easy, as to set dogs on sheep Coriolanus, ii. 1 

the Romans are but sheep Julius Ccesar, i. 3 

to fish, or honey-stalks to sheep. . TilusAndron. iv. 4 
the sheep no wool, the cat no perfume ._. Lear, iii. 4 

thy sheep be in the corn (rep.) — iii- 6 (song) 

are sheep, and calves, which seek out ..Handel, v. 1 
SHEEP-BITER come by some ..Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

SHEEP-BITING face Measure for Measure, v. 1 

SHEEP-COTE now, by reason of. . As youLike it,\i. 4 

a sheep-cote fenced about with — i v. 3 

draw our throne into a sheep-cote! Winter's Tale, iv.Z 

villages, sheep-cotes, and mills Lear, ii. 3 

SHEEP-HOOK! Thou old traitor. Winler'sTale, iv. 3 

SHEEP-SHEAKING feast? — iv. 2 

eo buy spices for our sheep-shearing — tv. 2 
I'll be with you at your sheep-shearing — iv. 2 
your sheep-sliearing is as a meeting of — iv. 3 
bid us welcome to your sheep-shearing — iv. 3 

SHEEP-SKINS? Av,my lord Hamlet, v. I 

SHEEP-WHISTLING rogue ....Win'er'sTale, iv. 3 

SHEEP.,— the score of sheer a.\t.Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 

thou slieer. immaculate, and silver.. W/cAai'i II. v. 3 

SHEET of paper, although the sheet.. 7>W///i.V. iii. 2 

liave writ a sheet of paper (rep.) Much Ado, ii. 3 

and Beatrice between the sheet? .... — ii. 3 



[ 676 ] 



SHEET— in a sheet of paper Love'sL.Losi,v. 2 

coverlet, another way the sheets. Taming of Sh iv. 1 

and whiteness of my sheets Winter's Tale, i. 2 

the white sheet bleaching on — iv. 2 (song) 

my traflSc is sheets — iv. 2 

thee between apair of sheets 2HenryIv. ii. 4 

put thy nose between his sheets Henry V.ii. 1 

saw him fumble with the sheets — ii. 3 

will not be shifted with my slieet ..'iHenryVI. ii. 4 

look on the sheets — • iii. 2 

you think, none hut yonr s\\eeis.. Antony ^Cleo. i.2 

when snow the pasture sheets — i. 4 

Diana's priest, betwixt cold sheets .. Cymbeline, i. 7 
fresh lily! and whiter than the sheets! — ii. 2 

such sheets of fire Lear, iii. 2 

got 'tween the lawful sheets — iv. 6 

thou there in thy bloody sheet'i. . Romeo 4r Juliet, v. 3 
such dexterit.y to incestuous sheets! ....Hamlet, i. 2 

for— and a shrouding sheet — v. I (song) 

'twixt my sheets he has done my office.. Oi/ieWo, i. 3 

well, happiness to their sheets! — ii. 3 

lay on my bed my wedding sheets — iv. 2 

I have laid those sheets you bade me .... — iv. 3 
shroud me in one of those same sheets . . — iv. 3 

SHEETED dead did squeak Hamlet, i. 1 

SHEFFIELD, the thrice victorious . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 
SHEKELS of the tested gold ....Meas. forMeas. ii. 2 

SIIE-LAMB of a twelvemonth As youLike it, iM. 2 

SHELF the precious diadem stole Hamlet, iii. 4 

SHELL— eat chickens i' the %\\&\\ .Tmilu? ^ Cress, i. 2 

and kill him in the shell JuliusCcsxar, ii. 1 

thy corse, lying with simple shells Pericles, iii. 1 

how an oyster makes his shell ? Lear, i. 5 

this lapwing runs away with the shell.. Hamlet, y. 2 

SHELTER hereabout Tempest, ii. 2 

seek shelter, pack ! Merry Wives, i . 3 

under the shelter of your honour .... — ii. 2 

I will shelter me here — v. .5 

I will bear thee to some shelter . . As you Like it, ii. 6 

yet seek no shelter from Richard II. ii. 1 

his broad-spreading leaves did shelter — iii. 4 

shelter, shelter; I have removed 1 Henry IV. ii. 2 

prove a shelter to thy friends 'IHenrylV. iv. 4 

whose arms gave slielter to ZHenryVI. v. 2 

shelters whither the routed Ay..Anin7iy ^Cteo. iii. I 
be no shelter to these outrage's. . . . TilusAndron. iv.4 

now within the leafy shelter that Pericles, v. 1 

the gods to their dear shelter take thee Lear, i. 1 

SH ELTE RED traitor Richard III. iii. 5 

SHELVES and rocks that threaten ..iHnuyVI. v. 4 

about his shelves a beggarly .... Romeo ^Juliet, v. 1 

SHELVING— built so shelving. rH'oGen.o/-^p7-.iii, 1 

SHELVY and shallow Merry Wives, iii. ^ 

SHENT-we shall all be shent - i. 4 

I am shent for speaking to you . . T i r elf th Night, iv. 2 
he shent [Coi.-we sent] our . . Troilus ^Cressida, ii. 3 
how we are shent for keeping your .Coriolanus, v. 2 
how in my words soever she be shent .Hamlet, iii. 2 
SHEPHERD be awhile away . TwoGen.of Verona, i. 1 
that my master is a shepherd (r^p.).. — i. 1 

tlie shepherd seeks the sheep irep.) .. — i. 1 
for fodder follow the shepherd (jep.) — i. 1 

to be the shepherd of tliy lambs — iv. 4 

star calls up the shepherd Meas. for Meas. iv. 2 

than lark to shepherd's ear Mid. N.'sDream, i. 1 

when shepherds pipe on Love' sL. Lost, \. 2 (song) 

Dick the shepherd blows his nail — v. 2 (song) 
the skilful shepherd peeled me .Merch. of Venice, i. 3 
alas, poor .*heptierd! searcliing ..As youLike it, ii. i 
Jove! Jove! this shepherd's passion is — ii. 4 
I pr'ythee, shepherd, if that love, or gold— ii. 4 
I am shepherd to another man {rep.) — ii. 4 
shepherd's life, master Touchstone? {rep.) — iii. 2 
philosophy in thee, shepherd? {rep.) — iii. 2 

thou art in a parlous state, shepherd — iii. 2 

if courtiers were shepherds — iii. 2 

mend the instance, shepherd — iii. 2 

devil himself will have no shepherds — iii. 2 

sliepherd, go off a little (rep.) — iii. 2 

enquired after the shepherd that — iii. 4 

you foolish shepherd, wherefore do you — iii. .5 
so, take her to thee, shepherd {rep.) . . — iii. 5 

dead shepherd! now I find thy — iii. 5 

well, siiepherd, well, this is a letter.. — iv. 3 
art thou god to shepherd turned — iv. 3 (letter) 
alas, poor shepherd; do you pity him? — iv. 3 
unto tlie sheplierd youth that he in. . — iv. 3 

and here live and die a shepherd — v. 2 

followed by a faithful shepherd {rep. v. 4)— v. 2 

good shepherd, tell this youth — v. 2 

refusing me, to wed this shepherd? . . — v. 4 
in this sliepherd boy some lively touches — v. 4 
the shepherd's note, since we ha.vQ. Winter' sTale, i. 2 
a shepherd's daughter, and what — iv. (chorus) 
house of a most homely shepherd.... — iv. 1 
have some question with the shepherd — iv. 1 
give you out an unstained shepherd — iv. 3 

pray, good sliepherd, what fair {rep.) — iv. 3 

tliree sliepherds, three neatherds — iv. 3 

a shepherd's daughter. If that shepherd — iv. 2 
O, that's the case of the shepherd's son — iv. 3 

and with a shepherd's daughter — v. 1 

heard the old shepherd deliver irep.) — v. 2 
now he thanks tlie old shepherd, which — v. 2 
this avouches the sheplierd's son .... — v. 2 

and in the view of the sliepherd — v. 2 

over-fond of the sheplierd's daughter — v. 2 

by birth a shepherd's daughter 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

he,!?otten of a shepherd swain — v. 4 

till they have snared the shepherd.. 2 He/jryf/. ii. 2 

thus is the shepherd beaten from — iii. 1 

what time the shepherd, blowing of. ZHenry VI. ii. 5 
a sweeter shade to shepherds, looking — ii. 5 
the shepherd's homely curds, his cold — ii. 5 
so flies the reckless shepherd fiom . . — v. 6 
like a sheplierd approach the fold. Timon of 4th. v. 6 
the shepherd knows not thunder .... Coriolanus, i. 6 

as the wolf does of the shepherds — i v. 6 

Leonatus our neighbour shepherd's.. Cymbeline, i. 2 
or wak'st thou, jolly shepherd? . . Lea-, iii. 6 (song) 



SHI 

SHEPHERDS si ve a grosser name Hamlet, iv. 7 

SHEPHERDESS, my sister As youLike it, iii. 2 

the proud disdainful shepherdess that — iii. 4 
come, sister: shepherdess, look on him — iii. 5 
no shepherdess, but Flora i)eering. Wititer'sTale, iv. 3 
Shepherdess, (a fair one are you,) well — iv. 3 
SHERIFF— like a sheriff's post ....TuelfihNlght. i. .5 

for getting the sheriff's fool with All's Well. iv. 3 

brought those horses from the sheriffi HenrylV. ii. 3 
the slieriff. with a most monstrous (rep.) — ii. 4 

if you will deny the sheriff, so _ ii. 4 

call in the sheriff. Now, master sheriff — ii. 4 
and. sheriff, I will engage my word.. — ii. 4 

are by the sheriff of York.shire 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

we'll take her from the sheriff _ ii. 4 

and, master sheriff, let not her penance — ii. 4 
sheriff, farewell, and better than I .. — ii. 4 

SHERRIS-excellent sherris is _ iv. 3 

but the sherris warms it, and makes — iv. 3 

and this valour comes of sherris — iv. 3 

and good store of fertile sherris — iv.'3 

SHERRIS-SACK hath a two-fold .... _ iv. 3 
SHE-WOLF— she- wolf of France ....ZHenry VI. i. 4 
SHIELD-heaven shield (rep. v. \).Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 

to bring in, God shield us! Mid. N.'sDream, iii. I 

heavens shield Lysander, if they mean — iii. 2 

Jove shield thee well for this.' — v. 1 

with targe and shield, did maike.. Love' sL. Lost, v. 2 

God shield, you mean it not! All'sWell, i. 3 

I throw my warlike shield Macbeth, v. 7 

and sword and shield, in bloody field. Henry F. iii. 2 
shield thee from Warwick's frown. -ZHenry VI. iv. 5 

my council is my shield Richard III. iv. 3 

whose honour heaven shield from.. Henry VIII. i. 2 
your shields before j'our hearts {rep.).Coriolanus,i. 4 

Aufidius a shield as hard as his — i. 6 

given your enemy your shield — v. 2 

tlian Telamon for his shield ..Antony ^Cleo. iv. 11 

the sevenfold shield of Aiax — iv. 12 

Jove shield your husband from his .. Titus And. ii. 3 

marks upon his battered shield — iv. 1 

hath been a shield 'twixt me and death. Pej-jcfei, ii. 1 
the device he bears upon his shield .... — ii. 2 

to shield tliee from diseases of Lear, i. 1 

a woman's shape doth shield thee — iv. 2 

God shield, I should disturb .. Romeo f^- Juliet, iv. 1 

SH I ELDED him from this Cymbeline, v. 4 

SHIFT— every man shift for all Tempest, y. 1 

I must coney-catch; I must ih\ft.. Merry Wives, i. 3 
thy complexion shifts to strange.. Weaj. /or il/eaj. iii. 1 
thou sing'st well enough for a shift.. Much Ado. ii. 3 

I shall make shift to go .^lerchant of Venice, i. 2 

the sixth age shifts into the As you Like it, ii. 7 

the cleanliest shift is to kiss — iv. I 

you have made sliift to run All's Well, ii. 5 

do well for such a shif t.Ta7ning of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 

I mean to shift my bush — v. 2 

needs not live by shifts Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

mistress, mistress, shift and save .. — v. 1 

yet I made a shift to cast him Macbeth, ii. 3 

of leave-taking, but shift away — ii. 3 

I'll find a thousand shifts to ^et. ... King John, iv. 3 
I'll make other shift; you'll be . . , .2 Henry I V, ii. 1 

have made a shift to eat •— ii. 2 

not to have patience to shift me .... — v. .*> 
imto Southampton do we shift .. Henry V. ii. (cho.) 
rests no other shift but this 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

1 will make shift for one 2HenryVI. iv. 8 

made a shriver, 'twas for shift ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

fortune in her shift and change . . Timon ofAth. i. 1 
palter in the shifts of lowncss ..Aniony^Cleo. iii. 9 
sliould we shift estates, yours would. . — v. 2 
I would advise you to shift a shirt ..Cymbeline, i. 3 

were bloody, then to shift it — i. 3 

to shift his being, is to exchange — i. 6 

that forced us to this shift! .. Titus Andronicus, iv. 1 

you that puts us to our shifts — iv. 2 

taught me to shift into a madman's rags.. Lear, v. 3 

he shift a trencher! he scrape Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 

hie et ubique? then we'll shift our ... .Hamlet, i. 5 

SHIFTED-shifted out of thy tale. . . . Much Ado, iii. 3 

like a shifted wind unto a sail KingJohn,i\. 2 

my shame will not be shifted with... 2 Henry VI. ii. 4 
I shifted him away, and laid good Oihello, iv. 1 

SHIFTING— shifting every place.. MiVi.A'.'s Dr. iii. 2 

SHILLING— cost me two shillings.. Merri/ Wires i. 1 

I had rather than forty shillings — i. 1 

than forty shillings I had such ..Twelfth Night, ii. 3 
five shillings to one on't, with any.. Much Ado, iii. 3 

pound and odd shillings Winler'sTale, iv. 2 

darest not stand for ten shillings.... I Hewry/^. i. 2 

eight shillings and sixpence — ii. 4 

hoUand of eight shillings an ell .... — iii. 3 
bid me fetch thee thirty shillings?.. 2Henr!//f. ii. 1 

like a shove-groat shilling — ii. 4 

here is four Harry ten shillings in .. — iii. 2 

you'll pay me the eight shillings I Henry V. ii. 1 

and one shilling to tne pound 2HenryVl. iv. 7 

shilling richly in two short Henry VIII. (prol.) 

SHIN— entered their frail sliins Tempest, iv. I 

I bruised my shin the other daj' ..Merry Wives, i. 1 
backs, shoulders, sides, and shins .... — v. 5 
a Costard broken in a shin (rep.). /.ore'sL. Los/, iii. I 
over the threshold and broke my shin — iii. 1 
till there be more matter in the sliiu — iii. 1 
till I break my shins against ....Asyou Likeit, ii. 4 

strike their sharp shins Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

for vour broken shin Romeo t^- Juliet, i. 2 

SHIlfE through like the TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 1 

because they shine on thee? — iii. 1 

then did the sun on dunghill shine Merry Wives, i. 3 
my stars shine darkly over me . . Twelfth Night, ii. 1 

it shines every where — iii. 1 

and heavens so shine that — iv. 3 

shall shine from far, and make... "Hid. N.'sDream, i. 2 
doth the moon shine, that night (rep.) — iii. 1 

may shine in at the casement — iii. 1 

let her shine as gloriously as the Venus — iii. 2 
and yonder shines Aurora's harbinger — iii. 2 
shine, comforts, from the east — iii. 2 



'^ rilNE wUh a good grace Mid, K.'t Drenm. V. 1 

cliines the silver moon .. Lovc'sL.Losi, iv. 3 (verses) 

i.hich on my earth dost shine — iv. 3 (verses) 

uut then no sun must shine — iv. 3 

•hesun. that maketli all tilings shine: — iv. 3 
to shine (tliese clouds ••amoved) upon — v. 2 
the moon shines bright: in su.sh..>/er.o/Ken«ce, v. 1 
JO shines a good deed in a naughty .. — v. 1 
a substitute sliines brightly as a .... — v. I 
and goodly shines the moon !.. Tawing of Shrew, iv. 5 
shines so bright. I know, it is (fp.) — iv. 6 
jiale moon shines by night. yVinler'sTale,i\. 2 (song) 
the sell-same sun, that shines upon.. — iv. 3 
when the sun shines, let foolish. . Comedy o/ Brr. ii. 2 

shall shine on all deservers ilacbeih^'u 4 

upon thee, Macbeth, their speeches shine — iii. 1 

Vour spirits shine through you — iii. I 

warms you here, shall shine on me ..liichard II. i. 3 

*osee him shine so brisk IHinrylf. i. 3 

the moon shines fair, you may — iii. 1 

when it shines seldom in admiring eyes — iii. 4 

Df his wife shines througli it IHenryiy. \.i 

shine then. Tliine's too thick to shine — iv. 3 
for it shines bright, and never changes. Henry V. v. 2 
late, did he shine upon the English..! Henry A7. |. 2 

to shine on my contemptible — .j- 2 

now shine it like a comet of revenge — iii. 2 

half-faced sun, striving to shine — iv. 1 

and who shines now, but Henry's ..ZHenryVI.ix. 6 

the sun shines hot, and, if we use — iv. 8 

sliiiie out, fair sun, 'till I have Richard III. i. 2 

disdains to shine; for. by the book .. — v. 3 

not shine to-day! why, what is — v. 3 

f.hall shine at fiill upon them Henry VIII. i. 4 

brightsunof heaven shall shine — .v. 4 

he was wont to shine at seven. Timon of Athens, iii. 4 
if, after two days' shine, Athens .... — iii. 5 
Hyperion's quickening fire doth shine — j_v. 3 

fire, and every one doth shine hdiusCtPsar, iii. I 

shines o'er with civil swords ....Ariiuny f)Cleo.i. 3 
for he would shine on those that make — .i. 5 
thy lustre tliickens, when he shines by — ii- 3 
slie shines not upon fools, lest the ..Cymbeline, i. 3 
hath Britain all the sun that shines? — iii. 4 
bv this sun that shines, I'll thither .. — iv. 4 

which shines here in the west — v. 6 

let desert in pure election shine .. TilusAndron. i. 1 
bright, and shine in pearl and gold.. — ii. 1 

here never shines the sun — ii. 3 

doth shine upon the dead man's .... — ii. 4 

80 pale did shine the moon — ii. 4 

thou showed'st a subject's shine Pericles, i. 2 

though it be night, the moon shines Lear, ii. 2 

wherein, thev say, you shine: your sun. f/am/e/, iv. 7 

8IIINETH in tills face Richard II. iv. 1 

SHINING now so bright Mid.N.'sDream,y. 1 

profit from their shining nights ...Lone'jL.Lost, i. I 
satchel, and shining morning fojce.As you Like it, ii. 7 
so clear, so shining, and so evident. . I Henry VI. ii. 4 

with shining checkered slough 2 Henry VI. iii. I 

three fair shining suns ZHenryJ'I. ii. I 

the dimming of our shining star ..Richard III.'}}. 2 

when his virtues shining upon.. Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 3 

crvto the shining synod of the rest..6'y>«6c/tne, v. 4 

sliow vou, shining at this feast ..Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

SHIN'ST ine\ery tear that..Love'sL.Lost,iv.3(ver.) 

SHINY— the night is shiny ..Antony ^Cleopatra, iv. 9 

SHIP — tliough the ship were no stronger. 2'e7npes<, i. 1 

the good ship so have swallowed — i. 2 

1 boarded the king's ship (rep.) — i. 2 

sutely in harbour is the king^s ship .... — i. 2 
that they saw the king's sliip wreck'd . . — i. 2 

to the king's ship, invisible — v. 1 

the next, our ship — v. 1 

our royal, good, and gallant ship — v. I 

I'll bring you to your ship — v. 1 

to save your ship from wreck .. Two Gen.of Ver. i. 1 

with my master s ship? — iii. 1 

after our ship had split Ttr fifth Night, i. 2 

wherefore not ships? No sheep .. Love' sL. Lost, i'l. \ 

the ship is under sail — v. 2 

but ships are but boards M er. of Venice, i. 3 

my ships come home a month — i. 3 

and in their ship. I am sure — ii. 8 

with him to search Bassanio's ship .. — ii. 8 

the ship was under sail — ii. 8 

not with Bassanio in his ship — ii. 8 

hath a ship of rich lading wrecked on — iii. 1 

many a tall ship lie buried — iii. 1 

the end is, he liath lost a ship — iii. I 

my ships have all miscarried — iii. 2 (lett.) 

that my ships are safely come to road — v. 1 
yo jr ships are staid at Venice . . TamingofSh. iv. 2 
my ships are ready, and my people. fVinter's Tale, i. 2 

I eyed them even to their ships — ii. 1 

our ship hath touched upon the deserts — iii. 3 

now the ship boring the niooii — iii. 3 

but to make an end of the ship — iii. 3 

I would you had been by the sliip side — . iii. 3 

gone aboard a new ship to purge — iv. 3 

left the ship, then sinking-ripe .. Comedy nf Err. i. 1 

two ships from far making amain — i. 1 

but ere the ships could meet by-twice — i. 1 

our helpful ship was si)litted in — i. 1 

another ship had seized on us — i. 1 

if any ship put out, then straight.... — iii. 2 

the ship is ill her trim — iv. 1 

what ship of Epidamiium — iv. 1 

is there any ship puts forth — iv. 3 

with eight tall ships, three Richard J I. u. 1 

ere he take ship for Erance. . . . Henry i'. ii. (chorus) 
like that proud insulting ship, which. I Henry A'/, i.2 
your ships alreadv are ill readiness.. — iii. 1 

I'll ship tliem all for Ireland 2 Henry ri. iii. 1 

like to a ship, that, having 'scaped .. — iv. 9 

like ships before the wind ZHenryVl. i. 4 

and sliii) from thence to Flanders — iv. 5 

the sliip splits ou the rock — v. 4 

the rebels from their ships? Richard III. iv. 4 

sent their sliips fraught with.. Troilut 4 Cresi. (pro.) 



SHIP— above a thousand ships.... Troilus^Crets.Vu 2 
your ships are not well mmmed. Antony 4 Cleo. iii. 7 i 
their ships are yare; yours, heavy .. — iii. 7 I 
we'll to our ship; away, my Thetisl — iii. 7 

the number of the ships behold — iii. 8 i 

I have u ship laden with gold — iii. 9 

possess you of that ship and treasure — iii. 5 

his coin, ship, legions, may be — iii. II 

with ships made cities — iv. 12 

soul sailed on, how swift his 8hip....Cym6e/ine, i. 4 

with your ships: they are here — iv. 2 

a portly sail of ships make hiiherward../'ertcie«, i. 4 
let not our ships and number of (re;?.) — i. 4 

for ourseli', our ships, and men — i. 4 

the ship should house him safe.... — ii. (Gower) 

reft of ships and men (re;>.) — ii. 3 

and down the i)Oor ship drives (Tfp.) — iii. (Gow.) 
and will not lie till the ship be cleared of — iii. 1 
well-sailing shijis. and bounteous — iv. 4 (Gow.) 
Lysimachus our Tyrian ship espies — v. (Gow.) 

but we will ship him hence Hamlet, iv. 1 

they ^ot clear of our ship — iv. 6 (letter) 

a noble ship of Venice hath seen Othello, ii. 1 

the ship is here put in, a Veronese — ii. I 

bless this bay with Ids tall ship — ii. 1 

the riches of the ship is come oh shore! .. — ii. 1 

SHIPBOARD get undescried mnter'sTale, iv. 3 

fetch your stuff from shipboard?.Co7iierfy o/Frr. v 1 
SHIPBOY— this shipboy's semblance. King-Jo/in, iv. 3 

seal up the shipboy's eyes 2HenrylV. iii. 1 

hempen tackle, shiphoys climbing Hejiry/'. iii.(cho.) 

SHIPMAN— i' the shipman's curd Macbeth, i. 3 

puts himself unto the shipman's toil .. I'ericles, i. 3 
SHIPJVIEN do the hurricaiio call .Troilus^ Cress, v. 2 
SHIPPED- to see me shipped.TwoGen. of Verona,!. 1 

he is shi|)ped already — i. 1 

thy master is shipped — ii. 3 

the kinc is not yet shipped for Richard II. Ii. 2 

would thou wert shipped to hell .. Titus Androyi. i 2 
emperor may have shipped her hence — iv. 3 

that I was shipped at sea Pericles, iii. 4 

hath shipped me into the lund.. Hmnlet, v. 1 (song) 

is he well shipped? His bark is stoutly. 0/Ae«o, ii. I 

SHIPPING-'em good shipping! ..TamingofSh. v. 1 

take, therefore shipping \ Henry VI. v. 5 

me some shipping imrestored .. Antony SrCleo.Vn 6 
our over])lus of shipping will we burn — iii. 7 
and his shipping, (poor ignorant ..Cymbeline, iij. I 
what shippiiisj, and what lading's in ..Pericles, i. 2 
SHIP-TIRE-becomes the ship-tire. .VerryW'ices, iii. 3 
SHIPWRECK-to suffer shipwreck.. 1 Henry »'/. v. 5 
his shipwreck and his commonweal's. TV/jts^jiJ. ii. 1 
m3' shipwreck's now no ill, since I .. .. Pericles, ii. 1 
and, after shipwreck, driven upon this — ii. 3 

SHIPWRECKED guests Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

shipwrecked upon a kingdom Henry VI 1 1, iii. 1 

SHIPWRECKING storms and direful.. jtfac6e«/i, i. 2 

SHlPWRIGHT-impiess of shipwrights. Hamie<, i. 1 

the shipwright, or the carpenter? (rep.) .. — v. 1 

SHIRE— writ to every shire Henry VIII. i. 2 

SHI RLEY— the spirits of Shirley .... I Henry IV. v. 4 
SHIRT— foul shirts and smocks . . Merry ffii'es, iii. 6 

I'll do it in my shirt Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 

I will not combat in my shirt — v. 2 

truth of it is, I have no shirt — v. 2 

you a dozen of shirts to your back..! Henry IF. iii. 3 
shirt iuid a half in all my company (rep.) — iv. 2 

and the shirt, to say the truth — iv. 2 

1 take but two shirts out with me ..iHenrylV. i. 2 
to hear the inventory of thy shirts .. — U. 2 

and work in their shirt too — iv 7 

will put thv shirt on warm? .. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
the shirt of Nessus is upon iae..Antony ^ Cleo. iv_ 10 
I would advise you to shift a shirt . . Cymbeline, i. 3 

if my shirt were bloody, then to — i. 3 

six shirts to his body, horse to ride Lear, iii. 4 

two, two; a shirt, and a smock. . Ilnmeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 
pale as his shirt; his knees knocking ..Hamlet, ii. 1 

here's one comes in his shirt Othello, v. 1 

light, gentlemen; I'll bind it with my shirt — v. 1 
SIIIVE— of acutloaf tosteal a. shive.. Titus And. ii. 1 
SHIVER— shiver and look pale...U»t/. A'.'sDream, v. 1 

cracked in a hundred shivers Richard II. iv. ) 

thee into shivers with his fist. Tro(7i(.s(^ Cre,MiWa, ii. 1 

SHIVERED-hadst shivered like an egg.. Lear, iv. 6 

SHIVERING- with shivering shocks.Mid.N.'sDr. i.2 

where shivering cold and sickness .. liichard II. v. 1 

SHOAL— this bank and shoal of time Macbeth i. 7 

the depths and shoals of honour .. Henry VI II. iii. 2 

SHOCK— with shivering shocks Mid.N.'sVr. i. 2 

world in arms, and we shall shock ..King John, v. 7 
and grating shock of wrathful now.. Richard II. i. 3 
when their thundering shock at meeting — iii. 3 
in the intestine shoik and furious .. 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

but in plain shock, and even play Henry V. iv. 8 

in this doubtful shock of arms Richard III. v. 3 

thousand natural shocks that flesh Hamlet, iii. 1 

SHOE— let me lick thy shoe Tempest, iii. 2 

more tlian over shoes in love . . Tiro Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

see to wipe my shoes — ii. I 

this shoe is my father (rep.) — ii. 3 

this left shoe is my mother — ii. 3 

this shoe with the hole in it — ii. 3 

now should not the shoe speak a word — ii. 3 

being o'er shoes in blood Mid. A.'s Dream, iii. 2 

where her shoe, which is baser Lore's L. Lost, i. 2 

that he can shoe him himself. . Merch. nf Venice, \. 2 
your shoe untied, and everything. /Js you LiViejV, iii. 2 

creaking my shoes on the All's Well, ii. 1 

shoes than feet (rep.) ..Taming nf Shrew, 2 (indue.) 
like ray shoe, but lier face . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

a man may go over shoes in the — iii, 2 

as great Alc.ules' shoes upon an &%&.. King John, ii. 1 

wear nothing but high shoes 'iHenryl V. i. 2 

1 kiss his dirty shoe, and from Henry V, iv. 1 

as ever his plack shoe trod upon .... — iv. 7 

serNe you to mend your shoes — iv.8 

your shoes is not so goot — iv.8 

much cold as over shoes in snow?.. lOchard III. v. 3 
liking, below their cobbled shoes .... Coriolanus, i. 1 



SHOE— a surgeon to old shoes Julius Ccetar, \. 1 

to wear out their shoes, to get — i. I 

let not the creaking of shoes Lear, iii. 4 

to shoe a troop of horse with felt — iv. 6 

you have dancing shoes Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 4 

tying his new shoes with old ribband? — iii. 1 

or ere tho.«e shoes were old Hamlet, i. 2 

iior the sole.sof hershoe? — ii. 2 

two Provencial roses on my razed shoes — iii. 2 

RHOElNG,and plough-irons : 'iHenrylV. v. I 

SHOEII^G-HORN in a clinin.rro.7t/s<i-Crexj»da, v. 1 

SHOEMAKER should meddle tinmen ^Juliet, i. 2 

SHOE-TYE— master Shoe-tye .. Meat. for Meas. iv. 3 
tape, glove, shoe-tye, bracelet Winter sTale, iv. 3 

SHOGoff?I would have you solus .... Henry V. ii. 1 
shall we shog olT" the king will _ ii. a 

SHONE moon; truly, the nioon.A/jd.A'.'s Dream, v. I 

when the moon shone, we did Mer.nf Venice, v. I 

that e'er the sun shone bright on .Winter sTale, v. I 
like heathen gods, shone down the.. Henry Vll I. i. 1 
that shone so orightly when .... TilusAndron. iv. 2 

SHOOK hands, and swore AsyouLikeit, v. 4 

trembled and shook ; for why .. Taming nr Sh. iii. 2 

shook hands, as over a vast Winter's Tale, i. 1 

ne'er shook hands, nor bade farewell ..Macbeth, i. 2 

h.id'st thou but shook thy head King John, iv. 2 

before I have shook off' the regal .... Richard II. iv. I 
with such gentle sorrow he shook off — v. 2 
and shook off by him, from whom , . I HenrylV. i. 3 

as fearing yon it shook — iii. I 

O, then the earth sliook to see — iii. I 

thisdistemperature, in passion shook — iii. 1 

hath shook, and trembled at the Henry V. i. 2 

your mistress shrewdly shook your back— iii. 7 

hardly to be shook off — v. 2 

happy when I shook my head? ....2Henry VI.\v. I 
king Henry had shook hands witll ..3HenryVI. i. 4 
hideous tempests shook down trees . . — v. 6 

' when black-faced Clifford shook . . Richard III. i. 2 
this respite shook the bosom of my. Hejiry ;'///. ii. 4 
from the lion's mane, be shook. 7'ror7uj<f- Crew. iii. 3 
I have shook my head, and wept . Timon of Aih. ii. 2 

his conquering banner shook Antony ^CUo. i. 2 

should have shook lions into civil streets — v. 1 
shook down my mellow hangings.. Ct/F/i6e;»ne, iii. 3 

shook, as the earth did quake Perirles. iii. 2 

there she shook the holy water from .... Lear, iv. 3 
let our beard be shook with danger.. ,. Ham/e<, iv. 7 
fuller blast ne'er shook our battlements. 0/Ae«(,, ii. 1 

SHOON— goin clouted shoon 'iHenryVI. iv. 2 

and staff, and his sandal shoon .Hamlet, iv. 5 (song) 

SHOOT— swears he will shoot no more. Tempest, iv. 1 
a cannon will shoot point-blank .Merry Wives, iii. 2 

like a cat, and shoot at me Much Ado, i. 1 

the little hangman dare not shoot at him— iii. 2 

I shoot thee at the swain Love' sL. Lost, iii. I 

you may make the fairest shoot frep.) — iv. 1 
thus will I save my credit-in the shoot — iv. 1 
indeed, a' must shoot nearer, or he'll — iv. 1 
to shoot another arrow that (rep.).Mer. of Venice, i, 1 

of that, he shoots his wit Asyou Like it, v. 4 

whoever shoots at him, I set AlCsWeU,'\\\. 2 

and watched the time to shoot — v. 3 

pash, and the shoots that I have .. Winter'sTale, i. 2 

they shoot but calm words King John, ii. 1 

Austria and France shoot in each.... — ii. 2 

speak quickly, or I shoot — v. 6 

he shot a fineshoot: John of Gaunt.2HenryA^'. iii. 2 

ready they were to shoot me to 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

might shoot them at your faces! — ' iv. 7 

to shoot forth thunder upon these.. 2 Henjyf/. iv. 1 
so both may shoot. That cannot he.ZHenryVI. iii. 1 

and so my shoot is lost — iii. I 

love's bow shoots buck .. Trof/us <^ Cress, iii. 1 (song) 

power thi.s eye shoots forth ! Timon of Athens^ i. 1 

which sorrow shoots out of the .Antony ^Cteo. iv. 2 
a grief that shoots [Co/.-smites] my.. — v. 2 
vou were as good to shoot against, ri/usi^ndron. iv. 3 

kinsmen, shoot all your shafts — iv. 3 

I do not bid the thunder-bearer shoot Lear, ii. 4 

so, hid the soldiers shoot Hamlet, v. 2 

SHOOTpR-I am the shooter. . . . Lowe's L. Lest, iv. 1 

SHOOTx^G at me Much Ado, ii. I 

shooting well is tlien accounted.. Lopc'jL.Los?, iv. 1 
til) now made sore with shooting — iv. 2 (epit.) 
I see thy glory like a shooting star .Richard II. ii. 4 

SHOP— forfeits in a barber's shop .Meas. for Meas. v. I 

o'er the shop of your eyes Lovf'sL.Losi. iii. 1 

like to a censer in a barber's shop. Taming of Sh. iv.3 
every shop, church, session, hanging »in(e>'s7'. iv. 3 
lingered with you at your shop .Comedy of Err. iii. 1 

met.il in your shop will answer — i v. 1 

a tailor callad me in his shop — iv.3 

compelled to shut our shops ..1 Henry VI. iii. I 

breiik open shops; nothing can ..Timon of Alh. iv.3 
and the shop of the w hole Dody .... Coriolanus, i. 1 
our tradesmen singing in tlieir shops — iv. 6 
but wherefore art not in thy shop .. JuliusCersar, i. 1 

a shop of all the qualities that Cymbeline, v 5 

and in his needy shop a tortoise .Romeo 4r Juliet, v. 1 
holiday, the beggar's shop is shut.... — v. 1 

SHORE— brought to this shore Tempest, i. 2 

but was not this nigh shore — i.2 

good arms in lusty strokes to the shore — ii. 1 

ere I could recover the shore — iii. 2 

liave incensed the seas and shores .... — iii. 3 

fill the reasonable shores — v. 1 

were wrecked upon this shore — v. 1 

who most strangely, upon this shore .. — v. I 

not an oath on shore? — v. I 

a drier death on shore TvoGeii.orVf>ona,i. I 

to these golden shores Mcry Wives, i 3 

but that the shore was shelvy and .. — iii. 5 
that did bring me first on shore ..Tueiflh Sight, v. I ' 
to the extremest shore of my.... Jt/eos. /or Meas. iii. 2 j 
foot in sea, and one on shore. . Much Ado, ii. 3 (sons) I 
since you have shore with shears ..Mid.K.\Dr. v.'l j 
is but the gulled shore too ..i»/e»c//. o/Tetjice, iii. 2 | 

how it takes np the shore Winter's Tale, iii. 3 ' 

whom here I caiiuot hold on shore . . — iv. 3 | 



i 

5 
5 



IV. 4 



ii. 1 

— ii. I 

— ii. 3 

— ii. 3 

— iii. 2 



SITOTlE-waters.unilreftmed shores. TVinter'aTule,i\. 3 
if he think it fit to shore them again — iv. 3 

1 have from your Sicilian shores .... — v. 1 

blow any way from shore Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

large lengths' of seas and shores King John, i. I I 

that white-faced shore, whose foot .. — ii. I i 
disturbed even thy confining shores.. — ii. 2 ! 
two such shores to two such streams — ii. 2 

grapple thee unto a pagan shore — v. 2 

whose rocky shore beats back the ..Richard II. ii. 1 
shortly mep,n to touch our northern.. — ii. 1 I 
the silver rivers drown their shores .. — iii. 2 | 
Wales beyond the Severn shore .. ..IWfnri/ IF. iii. 1 t 

gave him welcome to the shore — jv. 3 j 

upon the naked shore at Ravenspurg — iv. 3 i 

beats upon tlie high shore of this HenryV. iv. 1 j 

whose very shores look pale with .... — v. 2 
no footing on this unkind shore? .."iHenrtjFI. iii. 2 
blow towards England's blessed shore — iii. 2 
liave me drowned on shore with tears — iii. 2 
when from the shore the tempest .... — iii. 2 
blood stain this discoloured shore .... — iv. • 
spies afar-offshore where we \vould.3 Henry y I. iii. 2 
betwixt the king and mistress Shore. ftic/iard ///. i. 1 
that Shore's wife hath a pretty foot .. — i. 1 

naught to do with mistress Shore!..,. — 
give mistress Shore one gentle kiss .. — 
that harlot, strumpet Shore, that by — 

his conversation with Shore's wife .. — 
after he once fell in with mistress Shore — 
to the shore ICoL Knl.-our shores] .... — 
not now upon the western shore .... — 

sent out a boat unto the shore — 

as strong as shore of rock Henry VIII. i. 1 

commerce from dividable shorts.. Troilus<sr Cress.). 3 
their bosoms higher than the shores.. — _i. 3 

'twixt the dangerous shores of — ii. 2 

apale, a shore, confines thy — ii. 3 

made in her concave shores? Julius Ccesar, i. 1 

do kiss the most exalted shores of all — i. 1 

Tiller chafing with her shores — i. 2 

I'll try you o' the shore Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 7 

Menas, I'll not on shore — . ii- 7 

tlie varying shore o' the world — iv. 13 

grew'st unto the shores o' the haven . . Cymbeline, i. 4 
(ui the dreadful shore of Styx?.... Titus Andron. i. 2 
descried, upon our neiglibouring shoTe..I'ertcles,i. 4 
washed me from shore to shore .... " ' 

court distant from this shore? 

shipwreck, driven upon this shore 
and men, and cast upon tliis shore 
toss upon our shore this chest (rep.) 

even to the edge o' the shore 

raging battery upon shores of .. — iv. 4 (Gower) 
being on shore, honouring of Neptune's.. — v. 1 
hereof these shores? no, nor of any shores — v. 1 

o'erbear the shores of my mortality — v. 1 

refresh us, sir, upon your sliore — v. 2 

this lady was thrown upon this shore — v. 3 

as far as that vast shore washed. Womeo Sr Juliet, ii, 2 
do but stand upon the foaming shore . . Othello, ii. 1 
•warlike Moor, Othello, is come on shore. . — ii. 1 
the riches of the ship is come on shore! .. — ii. 1 
pure grief slioie his old tiu-ead in twain.. — v. 2 
SlIORN-fifteen liundred shorn.. Winter's Title, iv. 2 
SHORT anil the long (rep. ii. 2) ....Merry Wives, ii. 1 

a short knife and a throng — ii. 2 

brief, short, quick, snap — iv. 5 

came short of composition — v. 1 

how short his answer is {rep.) Much Ado, i. 1 

God sends a curst cow short horns .. — ii. 1 

Jie comes too short of you — iii. 6 

as a shadow, short as any dream Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1 

for the short and the long is, our .... — i v. 2 

three years is but sliort Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 

the way is but short; away — iii. 1 

then praise too short doth blot 

chain were longer, and the letter short? 

coming so short of thanks for 

a time, metiiiiiks, too short to make 

the short and the long is, I serve. Wer. of 

bitter with him, and passing short./lsyoM Ukeii, iii. 5 

come short to tender it herself All's Well, v. 3 

comes too sliort for my daughter ... — v. 3 
and. to be short, what not .... Taming of Shrew, v. 2 

he makes a July's day short as H'intersTale, i. 2 

in seven short years, that here ..Comedy of Err. v. 1 

cut short all intermission Machefh, iv. 3 

added years to his short banishment. /<«cAarrf //. i. 4 
if that come short, our substitutes. . . . — i. 4 

but sudden storms are short — ii. 1 

forour time of stay IS short — ii. 1 

shall make their way seem short — ii. 3 

the way being short, and piece the way — v. 1 
vord is short, but not so short as sweet — v. 3 

O, let the hours be sliort 1 Henry IF. i. 3 

in short time after, he deposed — iv. 3 

but, in short space it rained — v. 1 

iniglit draw fhort.bieath to-day — v. 2 

the time of life is short — v. 2 

satin for my short cloak, and slops?.. iHenry IF. i. 2 
your wind short? your chin double? — i. 2 

women are shrews, both short and.. — v. 3 (song) 

take up the English short Henry F.i'i. 4 

let life be short; else, shame — iv. 5 

what, is't too short? I'll lengthen 2HenryFI. i. 2 

on the cutting short that fraudful — iii. I 

than bloody war shall cut them short — iv. 4 
short tale to make, we at St. Albans. 3 Henry T/. ii. 1 
iiiort summers lightly have a ....Richard III. in. 1 

make a short shrift, he longs to — iii. 4 

short a space [C'o(. Kn^.-small a time] — iv. 1 

richly in two short hours Henry Fill, (prol.) 

stockings, sliort blistered breeches.... — i. 3 

come too short of my desires — iii. 2 

and, to be short, for not appearance . . — iv. J 

we u ill be short with you — v. 2 

we come short of our suppose .... Truilus (f Cress, i. 3 

so short, as if she were frayed — iii. 2 

her breath as short as a new-ta'en . . — iii. 2 



iv. 3 
V. 2 
V.2 
V. 2 

, ii. 2 



SHORT— his means most short ..Timon of Athens, i. 1 

will serve for a short holding Coriolanus, i. 7 

that so short a time can alter the — v. 4 

he comes too short of that srreat . . Antony ^Cleo. i. I 
though it come too short, tiie actor .. '— ii. 5 

or I shall short my word Cymbeline, i. 7 

we must take a short farewell — iii. 4 

but, in short time, all offices of — v. 5 

you are very short with us Titus Andron. i. 2 

far too short to hit me here Pericles, i. 2 

and longest leagues make short — iv. 4 (Gower) 

only she comes too short Lear, i. 1 

all vengeance comes too short — ii. 1 

my life will be too short — iv. 7 

forlorn, in short and musty straw? — iv. 7 

which, having, makes them short. flomeo %-Juliet,\. 1 

I would have made it short — ii.4 

that one short minute gives me in .. — ii. 6 

and we will make short work — ' ii. 6 

the time is very short — iv. 1 

we shall be short in our provision.... — iv. 2 

for my short date of breath is — v. 3 

he, repulsed, (a short tale to make) ....Hamlet, ii. 2 

striking too short at Greeks — ii. 2 

should have kept short, restrained — iv. 1 

come short of what he did — iv. 7 

it will be short: the interim is mine — v.2 

and action, make the hours seem short .Othello, ii. 3 
SHOHT-AKMED ignorance.. '/roJius 4" Cre.wirf-i, ii. 3 
SHORTCAKE-to Alice Shortcake .Merry Wives, i. 1 

SHORTKN up their sinews with lempesl, iv. I 

but shorten thy life one week.. ..Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

shortensfour years of my son's Richard II. i. 3 

shorten my days thou canst with .... — i. 3 

to shorten you, for taking so — iii. 3 

heaven shorten Harry's liappy life.. 2 Henri/ /F. v. 2 
to be known, shortens my made intent ..Lear, iv. 7 

death, shortens not his own life Hamlet, v. 1 

SHORTENED, for she hath MuchAdo.iu. 2 

so her torture may be shortened .. ..1 Henry F I. v. 4 
we shall be shortened in our aim ... . Coriolanus, i. 2 

SHORTENING of my life 1 Henrv^/. iv. 6 

SHO RTE R— longer, or shorter . . Measfor Meas. ii. 4 
shorter [Cof.-sinaller] is hisdaughter..(4syouLi7ce,i. 2 

a shorter time shall send \ Henry I F . i\\. 1 

days are waxed shorter with him.TimonofAth. iii. 4 

your way is shorter Antony <§- Cleopatra, ii. 4 

unless things be cut shorter Lear, i. 5 

a shorter jonrney to your desires Othello, \\. 1 

SHORTEST of dav Richard ILv. 1 

SHORT-GRASSED green? Tempest, iv. 1 

SHORT-LEGGED hens iHenrylF. v. 1 

SHORT-LIVED wits do wither ..Love'sL.Lost, ii. 1 

short-lived pride! notfair? — iv. 1 

SHORTLY shall all my labours end ..Tempest, iv. 1 

tide will shortly fill — v. 1 

leisure, which shall be shortly — v. 1 

who shortly also died TirelfthNight, i. 2 

would I very shortly see thee there . . — ii. 1 
to be shortly of the sisterhood ..Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 
if my passion change not sliortly ....MuchAdo, i. 1 

thou wilt quake for' this shortly — i. I 

it will go near to be thought so shortly — iv. 2 
either I must shortly hear from him — v. 2 
shall not shortly have a rasher .A/er.o/remVe, iii. 5 

1 shall grow jealous of you shortly . . — iii. 6 
of wit will shortly turn into silence.. — iii. 5 
we shall have shortly discord in..AsynuLikeif, ii. 7 
shortly mean to touch our northern. Richard II. n. 1 

here shortly shall be seen — iii. 4 

be deposed, and, shortly, murdered ..\HenryIF. i. 3 

I shall be out of heart shortly — iii. 3 

then to the inns of court shortly iHenrylF. iii. 2 

and shortly will I seal with him — iv. 3 

gates, or I'll shut thee out shortly . . 1 Henry FI. i. 3 

as, sure, it shortly will 'iHeuryFI.ii. 4 

a widower, shortly (rep. iv. 1) ^ Henry Ft. iii. 3 

I shortly mind to leave you — iv. 1 

that I will shortly send thy soul Richard III- }. 1 

smile at me, who shortly shall be dead — iii. 4 

no doubt, shortly be rid of me — iv. 1 

write to me very shortly .. — iv. 4 

or shortly after this world had Henry Fill. ii. 4 

shortly, I believe his second marriage — iii. 2 
give away thyself in paper shortly. ■/'imono/.(4</i_. i. 2 

thou wilt be thronged to shortly — iv. 3 

and shortly must ffell it — v.2 

then shortly art thou mine Coriolanus, iv. 7 

and shortly comes to harvest AntonyfCleo. ii. 7 

thou'lt catch cold shortly Lear, i. 4 

I have a journey, sir, shortly to go — v. 3 

we should have none shortly . . Homeo fy Juliet, iii. 1 
must leave thee, love, and shortly too. .Hamlet, iii. 2 

3'ou shortly shall hear more — iv. 7 

of quiet shortly L<'-«/.-thereby] shall we see — v. 1 
it must be shortly known to him from .. — v.2 
to him shortly as bitter as coloquintida..O(AeHo, i. 3 

he's well, and will be sliortlv here — ii. I 

but shall't be shortly? *. — iii- 2 

SHORTNESS of the time can Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3 

plainness, and your shortness.... TamingofSh. iv. 4 

to spend that sfiortness basely \HenryIF.y. 2 

second niuht of such sweet shortness. C'!/m(v''''"e, ii. 4 

SHORT- Wl NDED accents of new. . . . I HenrylF.i. 1 
brevity in breath; short-winded iHenrylF. ii. 2 

SHOT-and quickly shot off .. .. TwoGen. of Fer. li. 4 

some certain shot be paid — ji- 5 

for one shot of five lienee — jj- o 

certain stars shot madly irom. . Mid. N.'sT)ream.,\\. 2 
a mark marvellous well shot .... Love'sL. Lost, iv. 1 

shot by heaven 1 — iv. 3 

I shot his fellow of Merchant of Fenice, i. I 

that hath shot out in our latter All's Well, U. 3 

where, thou wast shot at by fair ej'es — iii. 2 

to all that shot and missed Taming ofSh. y. 2 

this murderous shaft that's shot AJ-ichelh, ii, 3 

well won is still well shot King John, i. ! 

a volley' of our needless sliot — v. 6 

at Loudon, I I'eur the shot here I Henry IF. v. 3 

he shot a fine shoot -i Henry IF. iii. 2 



SHOT— lean, old, chapped, bald shot. .'2 Henry IF. iii. 2 

who was shot, who disgraced HenryV. iii. 6 

is soon shot You have shot over .... — iii. 7 
a perilous shot out of an elder gun ,. — iv. I 

and oft have shot at them 1 Henry FI. i. 4 

with shot, or with assault — i. 4 

a guard of chosen shot I had — i. 4 

and I abide your shot ZHenryVI. i. 4 

the aim of every dangerous shot .. Richard III. iv. 4 

loose shot, delivered such Henry Fill. v. 3 

shot their fires into the abysm.. Oniony ^-Cleo. iii. 1 1 

the hourly shot of angry eyes Cymbeline, i. 2 

a bolt of nothing, shot at nothing.... — iv, 2 

the dish pays the shot — v. 4 

safe out of fortune's shot TituaAndronicus, ii. 1 

thou hast shot off one of Taurus' .... — iv. 3 
when Publius shot, the bull being .. — iv. 3 

shot from a well-experienced , Pericles, i. 1 

with sighs shot through — iv. 4 (Gower) 

he that shot so trim Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 1 

shot through the ear with a love-song — ii. 4 
as if that name, shot from the deadly — iii. 3 
out of the shot and danger of desire .... Hamlet, i. 3 

transiiorts his poisoned shot — iv. 1 

that I have shot my arrow o'er — v.2 

at a shot, so bloodily hast struck? — v.2 

they do discharge their shot of courtesy. O^AeHo, ii. 1 

the shot of accident, nor dart of chance. . — iv. I 

SHOT-FREE— shot-free at London..! Henry /^. v. 3 

SHOTTEN— then am I a shotten herring — ii. 4 

SHOUGH— curs, shoughs, water-rugs.. Afacfce/A, iii. 1 

SHOULDb;R tomy heel Taming of shrew, iv. 1 

basket on your shoulders (rep. iv. 2) .Merry W. iii. 3 
they took me on their shoulders .... — iii. .■) 
my shoulders for the fellow of this .. — v. 6 
backs, shoulders, sides, and shins .. — v. .5 

by the head and shoulders — v. 5 

so tickle on thy shoulders .. Measure for Measure, i. 3 
not have his head on her slioulders ..MuchAdo, i. I 

let him be clanjied on the shoulder — i. I 

her shoulder is with child Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 

sometime to lean upon my poor shoulder — v. 1 
and clapped him on the shoulder .... — v.2 
but what lights o' my shoulders.Afer.o/Tenire, iii. 1 
of princes on unworthy shoulders?^* you ttTtert, ii. 7 
Cupid hath clapped him o' the shoulder — iv. i 

on his shoulder, and his Winter's Tale, i v. 3 

marks upon my shoidders Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

I bare home upon my shoulders .... — ii. 1 
I shall seek my wit in my shoulders — ii. 2 
as the mark on my shoulder, the mole — iii. 2 
bear it on my shoulders, as a beggar — iv. 4 

I have it on m v shoulder King John, i I 

shall make your shoulders crack — ii. 1 

laid my knighthood on my shoulder. flicAarrf //■ i. 1 

from thy unreverend shoulders — ii. 1 

cut this head from my shoulders ....XHenrylF. i. 2 
straight enough in the shoulders .... — ii. 4 
thrown over their shoulders like .... — iv. 2 
with two points on your shoulder? ..2 Henry /f' ii. 4 

hurt him, sir, in the shoulder — ii.4 

that never had tlie ache in his shoulders — v. I 
liast drawn iiiy shoulder out of joint -7- v. 4 

bear them on their shoulders Henry F. iv. 1 

and from my shoulders crack my . . 1 Henry FI. i. 5 

weak shoulders, overborne with — ii. 5 

wear his head on his shoulders ....2HenryFl. iv. 7 
so bear I thee upon my manly shoulders — v. 2 

on thy shoulder will I lean 3 Henry FI. ii. 1 

for on thy shoulder do I build my seat — ii. 6 
this shoulder was ordained so thick — v. 7 

upon my guiltless shoulders Richard III. i. 2 

you should bear me on your shoulders — iii. 1 

crown of mine cut from my shoulders — iii. 2 

from tliese shoulders, these ruined .. — iii. 2 

from Cupid'sshoulder pluck his. TroilvsSr Cress, iii. 2 

clap the lubber Ajax on the shoulder — iii. 3 

i' the shoulder, and i' the left arm.. Coriolanus, ii. 1 

his shoulder the old Anchises henr.JuliusC(vsar,i. 2 

to run, and show their shoulders. /Jn/ony <5-C/eo. iii. 9 

now is growing upon thy shoulders. Cy?n6eime, iv. i 

that shall once touch my shoulder .. — v. 3 

on any shoulder that I see before me .... Lear, ii. 2 

wind sits in the shoulder of your sail . . Hamlet, i. 3 

with his head over his shoulder turned .. — ii. 1 

heads do grow beneath their shoulders. . Othello, i. 3 

SHOULDER-BLADE is out .... Winter's Tate, iv. 2 

SHOULDKR-BONE: how he cried .. — iii. 3 

SHOULDER-CLATPER, one thutComedy of Err. iv.2 

SHOULDERED in the swaMowiug. Richard ///.iii. 7 

SHOULDEHING of each other in ..Mlenryl'l. iv. I 

SIIOUl .DE R- SHOTTEN .... Taming ofStlrew, iii. 2 

SHOUT— and universal shout ..Merch.ofFemre, iii. 2 

lieard these islanders shout out King John, v. 2 

loud shouts and salutations from . . 1 Henry I F. iii. 2 
hark, how they shout! This had ..'IHenrylF. iv. 2 
whose shouts and claps out-voice.. Hen??// . 5 (cho.) 
my lord! what shouts are these? ..3He>iry /'/. iv. 8 

npplause, and cheerful shout Richard III. iii. 7 

hark I what shout is that? . . Troilus Sf Cressida, v. 10 
what shouts are these? the other ..Curiotanut, i. 1 
you shout me forth in acclamations — i. 9 

with their caps, and shouts; I never — ii. I 

ha! what shout is this? shalll — v. 3 

you not made a universal shout .. Julius Cepsar, i. 1 
another general shout! I do believe — i. 2 

to his house with shouts and clamours — iii. 2 

and hark! the\ shout for joy — v. 3 

didst thou nut'liear their shouts?.... — v. 3 

SHOUTED-they shouted thrice .... — i. 2 

mine honest neighbours shouted .... — i. 2 

SHOUTING their emulation Coriolanus, i. 1 

and the shouting Romans, make the sun — v. 4 

what means this shouting? ..JuliusCa!sar,i. 2 

and then the people fell a shouting .. — i. 2 
up to the shouting plebeians .Antony ^-Cleo. iv. 10 

show me to the shouting varletry — v. 2 

SHOVE— may shove by justice Hawi/e(,iii. 3 

SliOVED-shoved from the court ..iHenrylF. iv. 2 
her back, that shoved her on .... Antony ^ Cleo. i. 2 



SHO 



SHOVR-GROAT shilling 2 Henr?/ f T. ii. 4 

S HOVE b— priest shovels in dust.. fVinler'slale, iv- 3 

about the sconce with a dirty shovel . .'Hnmlel, v. 1 

SIIOVEL-BOARDS. tliat cost me ..Merry iVives, i. 1 

SHOW— who mak'st a show, but Tempest, i. 2 

or fright me with urchin shows — ii. 2 

I'll show thee every fertile inch {rep.) — ii. 2 

show tliee a jay's nest — ii. 2 

this visitation shows it — jji- 1 

the bigger bulk it shows — iii. 1 

I'll not show him wliere the — iii- 2 

Bhow tliyself in thy likeness — iii. 2 

and show riciies ready to drop — iii. 2 

even sociable to the show of thine .... — v. 1 
I'll show my mind according to.Two Gen.ofFer.i. 2 

shows his love but small — i. 2 

that do not show their love — i. 2 

that the contents will show — i. 2 

I feared to show my father — i. 3 

■which now shows all the beauty .... — _i. 3 

nay, I'll show you tlie manner of it — ii. 3 

sliows Julia but a swarthy — ii. 6 

th.an I sliall show to be — ii. 7 

this discipline shows tliou — iii. 2 

and show thee all the treasure — iv. 1 

to show himself a young gallant!.. i»/ern/W'»cej, ii. 1 

I have to show to the contrary (rep.) — ii. I 

give him a show of comfort in his suit — ii. 1 

lie is not show his face — ii. 3 

1 will show you a monster — iii. 2 

let the court of France show me — iii- a 

show me now, William, some — iv. 1 

show no colour for my extremity .... — i v. 2 

without the show of both — iv. 6 

I'll show you here at large — iv. 6 

and then sliow you the lieart Twelfth Night, i. ."J 

and show you the picture . — i. 6 

Fate, show thy foice — i. 6 

his eyes do show his days aie — ii.3 

our shows are more than will — ii. 4 

for folly, that he wisely shows, is fit — iii. 1 

a murderous guilt shows not itself .. — iii. 1 

slie did show favour to the youth — iii. 2 

for I will show thee no reason for't — iii. 4 (chall.) 

make a good show on't — iii. 4 

why dost thou show me \,\\n9^....Meas.foriIeas., i. 3 

not show your fuce; or if you show . . ' — i. .'j 

tliat shows what future evils — ii. 2 

- sliow some pity. I show it most (rep.') — ii. 2 

show it now, by putting on — ii. 4 

show me how, good father — iii. 1 

he did show me the way twice o'er . . — iv. 1 

it is no other; show your wisdom.... — iv. 3 

his actions show mucli like to madness — iv. 4 

he shows his reason for tliat — iv. 4 

first, let her show her face — v. I 

I will not show my face, until — v. 1 

show your knave's visage (rep.") — V. 1 

where we'll show wliat's yet behind — v. 1 
tliat joy could not show itself modest.. iVuc/i.4(io,i. 1 

a good cover, they show well outward — i. 2 

must not make the full show of this . . — i. 3 

he shows me where the bachelors sit.. — ii. 1 

sliows it his companion, and he — ii. I 

show me briefly how — ii. 2 

why, what effects of passion shows she? — ii. 3 

he doth, indeed, show some sparks.... — ii.3 

which will be merely a dumb show .. — ii. 3 

I'll show thee some attires — iii. 1 

as to show a child his new coat — iii. 2 

I will show you enough — iii. 2 

and let the issue show itself — iii. 2 

to let him show himself what he is .. — iii. 3 

that shows, thou art unconfirmed .... — iii. 3 

what authority and show of truth .... — iv. 1 

she were a maid, by tliese exterior shows? — iv. I 

tliat possession would not show us. ... — iv. 1 

is there any way to show such friendship? — iv. 1 

and show him their examination .... — ■ iv. 2 

show outward hideousness, and speak — v. 1 

marry, I cannot show it in rhyme .... — v. 2 
nature here shows art, that through. J/id. N.'sDr. ii. 3 

O how ripe in show thy lips — iii. 2 

as men you are in show — iii. 2 

never so little show of love to her.... — iii. 2 

for if but once thou show me thy .... — iii. 2 

to show our simple skill, that is .. — v. 1 (prol.^ 

by their show, you shall know all — v. 1 (prol.) 

you wonder at "this show; but wonder — v. 1 

doih show that I am that same — v. 1 

lovely wall, show me tliy chink — v. 1 

snow in May's new-fangled shows. Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

tiien it was to show my skill — iv. I 

osteiitare, to show, as it were — iv. 2 

thy glory through my grief will show — iv. 3 

heaven show his face — iv. 3 

did these rent lines sliow some — iv. 3 

bcarce show a harvest of their — iv. 3 

that show, contain, and nourish .... — iv 3 

or show, or pageant, or antic — v. 1 

some show in the posterior of this .... — v, 1 

vouchsafe to show the sunshine of .. — v. 2 

but in visors, show their faces? — v. 2 

their shallow shows, and prologue .. — v. 2 

to grace it with such show — v. 2 

to show his teeth us white as whale's — v. 2 

to have one show worse than — v. 2 

in their first show thrive (.rep.) — v. 2 

in the end of our show — v. 2 

and they'll not show their teeth .. Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

who can converse with a dumb show? — i. 2 

tliis kindness will I show: go with .. — i. 3 

there they show something too liberal — ii. 2 

stoops not to shows of dross — ii. 7 

that choose by show, not learning .. — ii. 9 

to show liow costly summer was at .. — ii. 9 

dare scarce shou- his head on the Rialto — iii. 1 

so may the outward shows be least .. — iii. 2 

obscures the show of evil? — iii. 2 

letter there will show you his estate — iii. 2 



iii. 5 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 



[ 679 ] 

SllOW-welcome, show a merry cheer. Love's L.L. 
if you knew to whom you show this — 
wilt thou show the whole wealth.... — 
thou'lt show thy mercy, and remorse — 

his sceptre shows tlie force of — 

power doth then show likest God's .. — 
fortune shows herself more kind .... — iv. 1 

I pray you sliow my youth old — iv. 2 

will you show me to this house? .... — iv. 2 
dear Celia, I show more mirth .. .. As you Like it, i. 2 
that wise men have, makes a great show — i. 2 
thou wilt show more bright, and seem — i. 3 

show me the place, I love to — ii. I 

hose ought to show itself courageous — ii. 4 
hath ta'en from me the show of smooth — ii. 7 
that shall civil sayings show .... — iii. 2 (verses) 
heaven would in little show .... — iii. 2 (verses) 

to it, and I'll show it you — iii. 2 

now show the wound mine eye — iii. 6 

any of her lineaments can show her — iii. 5 
and show the world what the bird .. — iv. 1 
to show the letter tliat I writ to you — v. 2 
and show what we alone must think... All's Well, i. 1 

ever strove to sliow her merit — i. 1 

it is the show and seal of nature's truth — _i. 3 

that square our guess by shows — ii. 1 

I will show myself higjily fed — ii. 2 

greater tlian shows itself, at the first — ii. 5 
and sliow me a child begotten .. — iii. 2 (letter) 
so terrible shows in the wreck of .... — iii. 5 
and sliow you the lass I spoke of.... — iii. 6 
the secrets of our camp I'll show .... — iv. 1 
humble wife may show. 7a/ni7i^ 0/ SA. I (induction) 
we'll show thee lo, as she was .. — 2 (induction) 

master, some show, to welcome — i. 1 

ambold to show myself a forward .. — ii. 1 
then show it me. Had I a glass, I would — ii. 1 
e la mi, show pity, or I die .... — iii. 1 (gamut) 

speak; 'tis char ty, to show — iv. 1 

but your words show you a madman — v. 1 
and fhow more sign of her obedience — v. 2 

Sicilia cannot show himself fVinter'sTale, i. 1 

lovest us, show in our brother's welcome — i. 2 
■which shows me mine changed too .. — i. 2 
I'll show't the king, and undertake.. — ii. 2 

to show myself a glass — iv. 3 

this shows a sound affection — iv. 3 

all that you speak shows fair — iv. 3 

show those things you found about her — iv. 3 
show the inside of your purse to the — iv. 3 

to the king, and show our strange sights — iv. 3 
which nature shows above her breeding — v. 2 
silence, it the more shows off your .. — v. 3 
I have your hand to show ..Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

with some show of blindness — iii. 2 

the arm, show us the sleeve — iii. 2 

you show not, than our earth's — iii. 2 

look what I have. Show me, show me. Macbeth, i. 2 
that indeed which outwardly ye show — i. 3 
mock the time with fairest show .... — i. 7 
and show us to be watchers; be not.. — ii. 2 

to show an uiifelt sorrow — ii.3 

or show the glory of our art? — iii. 5 

thyself, and office, deftly show ....^. — iv. 1 
show! show! show! show his eyes and — 
filthy hags! why do you show me this? — 
a glass, which shows me many more — 

and show the best of our delights — 

and show like those you are — 

tyrant, sho^w thy face : if thou — 

to be the show and gaze o' the time . . — 

I will show thee to my kin King John, i. 1 



iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
v. 6 
v. 7 
V.7 



I shall show you peace, and fair-faced 

mostof all sliow evil: what have .... — i 

does show the mood of a much — 

show boldness, and aspiring confidence — 

temper dost thou show in this — 

further Harmful than in show — 

show me the very wound of — 

show now your mended faiths — 

do remain, let paper show Richard II 

■which show like grief itself, but — 

gazed upon, show notliing but confusion — 

show me thy liumble heart 

to show the world I am a gentleman 

duty tenderly shall show 

should stain so fair a show! — iii. 3 

if we be not, show us the hand — iii. 3 

and show fair duty to his majesty .. — iii. 3 

tears, show their love, but want .... — iii. 3 

fair sun that shows me where — iv. 1 

should show so heinous, black — iv. 1 

that it may show me what a face .... — iv. 1 

a plot, shall show us all a merry .... — iv. 1 

what we are shows us but this — v. 1 

I may not show it. I will be satisfied — v. 2 

treason that my haste forbids me show — v. 3 

and groans, show minutes, times .... — v. 5 

and never show thy head by day .... — v. 6 

shall show more goodly \ Henry IF. i. 2 

to show the line, and the predicament — i. 3 

he shows in this, he loves his — ii.3 

and I'll show thee a precedent — ii, 

and show it a fair pair of heels — ii 

and can show it you here in the — ii 

courses of my lif'e do show — iii 

though sometimes it show greatness — iii 

to show how much degenerate — iii 

that shows the ignorant a kind — iv 

not make so dear a show of zeal — v 

and the shows of men, to fight iHenrylV. i 

doth it not show vilely in me — ii 

turn back in any show of resistance .. — ii 

that show a weak mind and an able.. — ii 

■was then sir Dagonet in Arthur's show — iii 

but, rather, shov a while like fearful — iv 

to show in articles; which, long ere this — iv 

this will I show I he general — iv 

shall show itself more openly hereafter — iv 

if you do not all -show like gilt — iv 



V. 2 
V. 1 
v. 2 
V. 2 
V. 6 
v.7 
i. 3 
ii. 2 
ii.2 
ii.3 
iii. 1 
iii. 3 



SHO 



SHOW— which show like pins' heads .'iHenrylV. Iv. 

never live to show the incredulous .. — iv. 

this poor show doth better _ v. 

it shows my earnestness of attection . . — v. 

title with some show of truth Henry V. i. 

or shall we sparingly show you far off — j. 

and show my sail of greatness — i. 

good corporal Nym, show the valour ii. 

sir. you show great mercy, if you _ ii. 

show men dutiful? why, so did'st thou ii. 

do it with no show of fear — ii. 

show us here the mettle of iii. 

gladly make show to the 'orld he is . . — iii. 

element shows to him, as it doth to me — iv. 

he may show what outward courage — iv. 

ceremony, show me but thy worth? iv. 

and your fair show shall suck away — iv. 

so lifeless as it shows itself iv. 

and show his scars, and say — iv. 

1 will some mercy show ; .... — iv. 

shall show me the way to my will — v 

that will I show you presently 1 Henry FI. ii. 

once discerned, shows, that iier — iii. 

and make a show of love to proud ..2Henry I'l. i. 

to show your highness a spirit — i. 

and show some reason (rep.) — i. 

and show itself, attire me how — ii. 

shows an angrv eye, and passeth .... — iii. 

in his simple show he harbours — iii. 

and Gloster's show beguiles him .... — iii. 

that shows him worthy death — iii. 

show me one scar charactered — iii. 

to sliow how quaint an orator — iii 

then show me where he is — iii. 

soldiers, show what cruelty ye can .. — iv. 

now show yourselves men, 'tis for liberty — iv. 

mountain top the cedar shows — v. 

we show our title to the crown "iHenryVI. i. 

show thy descent by gazing 'gainst .. — ii. 

do show her wit incomparable — iii. 

body shows, my blood, my want of (rep.) — v. 

mirthful comic shows, such as — v. 

in your outward action shows itself. W/cAard ///. i. 

than of his outward show — iii. 

daubed his vice with show of virtue — iii. 

to see only a show or two Henry VIII. (prol 

with such a show as fool and fight is . . — (prol 

only to show his pomp as well in France — i. 

would show a worse sin than — i. 

such a thing,— you cannot show me.. — i. 

you'll show a little honesty — iii. 

celebration of this day with shows .. — iv. 

I'll show your grace the strangest .. — v. 

those joyful tears show thy true — v. 

I'll show you Troilus anon . . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 

valour's show, and valour's worth. ... — i. 

the un worthiest shows as fairly i. 

like merchants, show our foulest wares — i. 

rKnt.} yet to show shall show the better — i. 

let him show us a cause — ii. 

I show more craft than love — iii. 

whereupon,I will show you a chamber — iii. 

no other glass to show itself — iii. 

show not their mealy wings — iii. 

which will not show without knocking — iii. 

what thinks, he shows — iv. 

such as boasting show their scars .... — iv. 

thou boy-queller, show thy face — v. 

thou coward Troilus, show thy headl — v. 

the fire i' the flint shows not Timon of Athens, i. 

a thousand moral paintings I can show — i. 

to show lord Timon, that mean eyes — i. 

when dinner's done, show me this .. — i. 

as this pomp shows to a little oil — i. 

to show them entertainment — i. 

to show him what a beggar his — i. 

it shows but little love or judgment. . — iii. 

I'll show you how to observe a — iii, 

mark, how strange it shows, Timon.. — iii. 

all mankind, show me an iron heart — iii. 

that which I show, heaven knows . . — iv. 

curse att; show charity to none — iv. 

it will sliow honestly in us — v. 

which now we'll show 'em in deeds.. Co»-io/anu», i. 

they needs must show themselves.... — i. 

where he would show most love — i. 

if these shows be not outward — i. 

large cicatrices to show the people .. — ii. 

show them the unaching scars — ii. 

for if he show us his wounds — ii. 

I have wounds to show you, which shall — ii. 

■which he could show in private — ii. 

you show too much of that, for which — iii. 

to show bare heads in congregations — iii. 

you will rather show our general .... — iii. 

must I go show them my unbarbed . . — iii. 

large temples with the shows of peace — iii. 

■«hich show like graves i' the holy .. — iii. 

and can show from Rome her enemies' — iii. 

would show thee but a fool — jv, 

durst not (look you, sir) show — iv. 

go home, and show no sign of fear. ... — iv. 

and shows good husl)aiidry for the .. — iv. 

more impression show than that of . . — v. 

unproperly show duty, as mistaken . . — v. 

may show like all yourself — v. 

rather to show a noble grace to — v. 

that gentleness, and show of love ..JnliusCasar, i. 

forgets the shows of love to other men — i. 

bi it thus much show of fire from .... — i. 

and sufferance show us womanish.... — i. 

sham'st thou to show thy dangerous — ii. 

and show yourselves true Romans .. — ii. 

let me a little show it _ iii. 

show the reason of our Caesar's death iii. 

and let me show you him that made — iii. 

show you sweet Cajsar's wounds .... — iii. 

make gallant show and promise of .. jv. 

go, show your slaves, how choleric .. — iv. 

much enforced, shows a hasty spark — iv. 



SHOW— comes on in srallant show.. Julms Ccesar, v 

why dost thou show to tlie apt thoughts — v. 3 

show him your liand Anlony^ Cleopatra, i. 2 

it shows to man the tailors — 1.2 

did show ourselves i' the field — i* 4 

good purpose that so fairly shows.... — ii. 2 

show us the waVj sir (*-epi ii. 7) — ii. 6 

she shows a body rather than a life.. — iii. 3 

already sliow me tlie way of yielding — iii. 8 

to run, and show their shoulders .... — iii. 9 

and to be staged to the siiow — iii. 11 

not the imperious show of — iv. 13 

and see what I ("an show in tliis .... — v. 1 

show me to the shouting varletry .... — v. 2 

show me, my women, like a queen .. — v* 2 

in solemn show attend this — v* 2 

in wliat show of death it makes Cymbeline, i. 6 

■would show the Britons cold — iii. 1 

shows milch more his own conceiving — iii. 3 

to sliow less sovereignty than they .. — iii. 5 

to show what coast thy sluggish .... — Iv. 2 

and show tliem princes born — iV. 4 

more valour in me than mv habits show — V. 1 

sliow thy spite on mortal flies — v. 4 

to o'ercome you with her sliow — v. 5 

■with other spitely shows of mine.... — v. 5 

let him show his skill in — v. 5 

struck home to show my strength, ^'ifwj^ndrow, ii. 3 

entreat hef sliow a woman pity — ii. 3 

and shows the ragged entrails of .... — ii. 4 

in dumb shows pas's tlie remainder .. — iii. I 

now let me show a brother's love — iii. 1 

I'll sliow tliee wondrous things — v. 1 

show me a murderer (» ''JO.; _ v. 2 

show me a thousand, tliat have done — v. 2 

tlie trumpets show, the emiieror — v. 3 

show us wherein, and from the place — 'v. 3 
this mercy shows, we'll joy in such ....Pnides, i. 1 

to show his sorrow, would correct.... — i. 3 

who makes the fairest show , 

show you those in troubles reign.. 
I'll show the virtue I have borne ... 
which shows that beauty hath his . 
.mean better than his outward show 
every worth in show commends .., 
liad not a show might countervail . 
what's dumb in sluiw, I'll plain .. 

though I show will in't — in. 3 

belief may surfer by foul show! — iv. 4 (Gower) 

born to honour, show it now — iv. 6 

what shows, what minstrelsy — v. 2 (Gower) 

shows like a riotous inn , Lear, i. 4 

how ugly didst thou in Cordelia show .. — i. 4 
small respect, show too bold malice 
at poinc to show their open banner 

show her this ring — i 

to show the heavens more just — i 

free things, and happy shows, behind. ... — i 

show liim this letter — i 

this shows you are above, you j usticers . . — 

I would show what party I do follow — : 

show scarce so gross as beetles — 

that shows thee a weak slave .... liomeo ^Juliet. 

I will show myself a tyrant — 

show me a mistress that is passing fair — 
her face with some that I shall show — 

will show you, shining cep-) • — 

so shows a snowy clove (rep.) — 

show a fair presence, and put off these 

which mannerly devotion shows .... — 1.5 

substance of divinest show! — iii. 2 

some grief shows much of love (rep.) — iii. 5 

he will show thee where they are.... — iv. 4 

thinly scattered to make up a show — v. 1 

so shalt thou show me friendship — v. 3 

sun, for Sorrow, will not show his head — v. 3 

to offer it the show of violence Hamlet, i. 1 

and all things will we show our duty. ... — 1.2 

to show my duty in your coronation .... — i. 2 

all forms, modes, shows of grief — 1.2 

that within. Which passeth show — i. 2 

it shows a will most incorrect to hea^Veu — i. 2 

show rne the steep and thorny way — i. 3 

of that die which their investments show — i. 3 

the glowworm shows the matin to be near — i. 5 

to show tis 80 much gentry, and goodwill — ii. 2 

I tell you, must show fairly outward .. .. — ii. 2 

the pious chanson will show you more . . — ii. 2 

that show of such an exercise may colour — iii. 1 

alone entreat him to show his grief — iii. 1 

nothing but inexplicable dumb shows .. — iii. 2 

to show virtue her own feature — iii. 2 

and sliows a most pitiful ambition in.... — iii. 2 

belike this show imports the argument .. — iii. 2 

this show meant? (rep.) — iii. 2 

to show, he'll not shame to tell you — iii. 2 

wisdom should show itself more richer . . — iii. 2 

mineral of metals base, shows itself pure — iv. 1 

nothing, but to show you how a king — Iv. 3 

shows no cause without why the man dies — iv. 4 

to show yourself in deed your father's son — iv. 7 

tliat shows his hoar leaves in — iv. 7 

zounds, show me what thou'lt do — v.\ 

the field, but here shows much amiss .... — v. 2 
throwing but shows of service on their ..Othello, i. I 



— 1. 4 
ii. (Qowei') 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 2 

— ii.2 

— ii. 3 

— ii. 3 
iii. (Gower) 



ii.2 

iii. 1 

iii. 1 

Iii. 4 

Iii. 6 

iii. 7 

iv. 2 

iv. 5 

iv. 6 

i. 1 

i. 1 

i. I 

1.2 

1.2 



- i.5 



I must show out a flag and sign 

gives me this bold show of courtesy .... 

one unperfectness shows me another .... 

r.l first with heavenly shows, as I do now 

thou dost love me, show me thy thought • 

sliow the love and duty that I bear you 

pranks they dare not show their husbands 

'tis not a year or two shows us a man.... — iii. 4 

courage, and valour, tliis night .show it .. — iv. 2 

show you such a necessity iii his death .. — iv. 2 

This act shows horrible and grim — v. 2 

SHOWED thee all the qualities Tempest, i. 2 

my mistress showed me thee — ii.2 

you have showed yourself a w'xae. . Merry iVires, ii. 3 
kindness you have showed me .. TwelflhNighi, iii. 4 



iii. 3 



SHOWED him a seeming warrant. Meat, for Mens. iv. 2 
his sister, showed bashful sincerity.. AfjzcA^do, iv. 1 

the herb I showed thee once Mid.N. Dream, ii. 2 

he was, he showed amounting ..Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 

till this man showed thee? — v. 2 

and showed the better face — v.- 2 

madam, showed much more than jest — v. 2 
one of them showed me a ring . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 1 
he showed me your handkerchief?. vis j/"" /''fee 'i. v. 2 

for you have showed me that All's Well, iii. ? 

have showed a tender fatherly .. Tambigof Sh. ii. ] 
alas, I have showed too much .. if inter's Tale, iii. 2 

is mine, I'd not have shown it — v. 3 

showed me silks that he had Comifdy of Errors, iv. 3 

smiling, showed like a rebel's Macbeth, i. 2 

to you they have showed some truth .. — ii. i 
he showed'his warrant to a friend ..Kins John, iv. 2 
new reaped, showed like a stubble .. I Henry IF. i. 3 
that have showed themselves humours — ii. 4 

but sumptuous showed like — iii. 2 

how showed his tasking? Seemed it — v. 2 

and showed, thou mak*st some tender — v. 4 

it better showed with you i Henry IV. iv. 2 

and sliowed how well you love your.2 Henry VL iv. 9 
payment, showed unto my father.. ..iHenryVL i. 4 
yourself, you showed your judgment — iv. 1 
any likelihood he showed to-AiyLlUchard III. iii. 4 

in courtesy showed me the castle — iv. 2 

that stood, showed like a mine ....HenryVIlI. i. I 

hath showed him gold — i. 1 

in all the rest showed a most noble.. — ii. I 

for such a one we showed them — (epil.) 

showed what necessity belonged.. Timono/Ath. iii. 2 
thei'e was very little honour showed in't — Iii. 2 
should liave sliowed us his marks ..Coriolanus, ii. 3 
wherein they showed most valour .. — iii. 1 
if you had not showed them how .... — iii. 2 
all boats alike showed mastership .. — iv. 1 
and therein showed like enemies .... — iv. 6 
though I showed sourly to him) once — v. 3 

this mercy we have sliowed — v. 3 

liast never in thy life showed thy dear — v. 3 
you showed your teeth like apes ..JidiusCfvsar, v. 1 

Statilius showed the torch'light — v. 5 

and when good^will is showed .. Antony ^Cleo. ii. 5 
tiiey showed his back above the element — v. 2 
the mountain top Pisanio showed.. Cymbeline, iii. 6 
the very gods sliowed me a vision,... — iv. 2 
they showed ine this abhorred pit. TitiisAndron. Ii. 3 

good sooth, it showed well in you Pericles, iv. 1 

when [ ha.ve showed the unfitness Lear, i. 4 

the place that showed my duty kneeling — ii. 4 
so much dutv as my mother showed .... Othello, 1. 3 

SHOWKD'ST a subject's shine Pericles, i. 2 

for tlie love tliou showed'st the king Lear, iv. 2 

SHOWER— refreshing showers Tempest, iv. 1 

this shower sing in the windl Merry Wives, iii. 2 

and showers of oaths did me.\t..Mid.N.'s Dream, i. 1 
a shower of commanded tears. 7'a?nmg-q/A;/«. 1 (ind.) 
this shower, blown up by tempest of.KingJohn, v. 2 
small showers last long, but sudden. fijc/iard//. ii. 1 

dust with showers of blood — Iii. 3 

faster than spring-time showers 2HenryVI. Hi. 1 

sunshine brewed a shower for him. .ZHenryVI. ii. 2 

see, see, what showers arise — ii, 5 

I shower a welcome on you Henry VIII. i. 4 

as sun, and showers, there had .. — iii. I (song) 

delivered such a shower of pebbles — v. 3 

one cloud of winter showers . . Tiinnn of Athens, ii. 2 

travelled in the great shower of — v. 1 

and the commons made a shower ..Coriolanus, ii. 1 

she makes a shower of rain as Antony ^ Cleo. i. 2 

I'll set thee in a shower of gold — ii. 6 

and these the showers to bring it on — iii. 2 

April shall with all his showers. T^us^lnrfrore. iii. 1 

learn of us to melt in showers — v. 3 

with true-love showers Hamlet, iv. 5 (song) 

SHOWERED on me daily HenryVIlI. in. 2 

SHOWERING on your head I Henry IV. v. 1 

evermore showering? in one little. Romeo <^/m2. iii. 5 

SHOWING, we'd not spare Meas.for Meas. ii. 3 

something showing a more swelling, jl/er. ofVen. i. 1 

if you will have it in showing All's Well, ii. 3 

showing, as in a model, our firm ..Richard I J. iii. 4 
wash your hands, showing an outward — iv. 1 

lest he, by showing it, should Henry V. iv. 1 

by showing [iCni-shall show]. Troitus ^Cressida, i. 3 
for showing me again the eyes.Ti7non of Athens, iv. 3 
nor, showing (as the manner is) .. ..Coriolanus, ii. I 
seal your knowledge with showing them — ii. 3 

soft society, and great showing Hamlet, v. 2 

SHOWN some sign of good.. 7Vo Gen. of Verona, iii. 2 
and sir Hugh hath shown himself. />/er»-i/ Wives,U.3 
yourreceivmg, enough is shown. Twelfh Night, iii. 1 
in your waking shall be shown ..Mid.N.'s Dr. iii. 2 
and fears by pale^white shown.... Love'sL. Lost, 1. 2 
damask sweet commixture shown.... — v. 2 
so grossly shown in thy behaviours ..All's Well,i. 3 

in babes hath judgment shown — ii. 1 

his valour, shown upon our crests ..\HenrylV, v. 5 
which oft our stage hath shown. Henri/ V. v. 2 (cho.) 

but that 'tis shown ignobly IHenryVI. v. 2 

as thou hast shown it flinty by iHenryVI.n. 1 

he had shown it in his looks Hichard III. iii. 4 

shown at full their royal minds ..Henry VIII. iv. 1 
goodness, sorry ere 'tis shown .. Timon of Athens, i. 2 
when I might have shown myself .. — iii. 2 
now we have shown our power .... Coriolanus, iv. 2 

you have shown all Hectors Antony ^Cleo.\v, 8 

be shown for po'i '■ iiiminutives .... — iv. 10 

this sword but shown to Cassar — iv. 12 

have shown to thee such a declining — v. 1 
shalt be shown in Rome, as well as I — v. 2 

to keep it shut, than shown Pericles, i. 1 

whom the gods have shown their power — v. 3 
■where shall be shown you all was found — v. 3 
I hear that you have shown your father.. Lear, ii. 1 
Fir, j'ou have shown to-day your valiant — v. 3 

no such sight to be shown Komeo ^Juliet, 1. 2 

aa entreaty, herein further shown .... Hamlet, ii. 2 



111.2 
iv. I 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
V. 2 



SHOWN—hath my daughter shown ttamlH, ii. 2 

in his thought too hideous to be shown. 0<Ae«o, iii, a 
SHOW-PLACE, where they exe^cise.yln^4-Cieo. iii. 6 

SHOW 'ST the naked path-way llichard II. i. 2 

thou show'st a noble vessel Coriolanus, iv. 5 

have more than thou show'st Lear, i. 4 

when thou show St thee in a child 1,4 

SHRED— these shreds they vented Coriolanus, i'. I 

a king of shreds and patches Hamlet, iii. 4 

SHREW— bless you, fair shrew! .. Tmelflh Night, i. 3 
that jest! and beshrewall shrews!. /-ore's/,. Z.os<, v. 2 
like a little shrew, slander her. Merch. of Venice, v, I 
can make the curstest shrew. . Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
a shrew of thy impatient humour .. 

is she so hot a shrew as she's 

he is more shrew than she 

how to tame a shrew (rep. iv. 2) .... 
being troubled with a shrew, measures 
thou hast the veriest shrew of them all 

thou hast tamed a curst shrew Vj 2 

but, like a slirew, you first .. Comedy of Errors, iv. I 
women are shrews both short.2 Henri/ /'r. v. 3 (song) 

'SHREW— 'shrew my heart Winter's Tale, i. 2 

'shrew me, if I would lose it for Cymbetinei ii. 3 

SHREWD construction made of her.iWerry Wines, ii. 2 

prove a shrewd Cassar to you Meas. for Meas. ii; 1 

if thou be so shrewd of thy tongue ..Much Ado, ii. I 
or else you are that shrewd and ..Mid.N.'s Dr. ii. 1 

she is keen and shrewd iii. 2 

and a shrewdunhappy gallows too. /-ore'ir/,. X,os/,v. 2 
there are some shrew d contents. . Mer.of Venice, ii". 2 
that have endured shrewd da.ys ..As you Like it, v. 4 

might do her a shrewd turn if All's Well, iii. 5 

a shrewd knave, and an unhappy — iv. 5 

elder sister is so curst and ^hrew d. Taming of Sh. i. I 
wish thee to a shrewd ill-favoured wife — i. 2 

as curst and shrewd as Socrates' .... i. 2 

and shrewd, and froward _ i. 2 

ah, foul shrewd news! King John, v. 5 

to lift shrewd steel against our ....Itichard II. iii. 2 
made a ^rewd thrust at your belly..2Henrj//K. ii. 4 
these women are shrewd tempters ..\ Henry VI. i. 2 

that bears so shrewd a maiin 2 Henry VI. ii. 3 

go to, you are too shrewd Richard III. ii. 4 

but they are shrewd ones Henry VIII. i.Z 

do my lord of Canterbury a shrewd turn v. 2 

he has a shrewd wit, I can tell ..Troilns^ Cress. 1. 2 
find of him a shrewd contriver.. ..yu/iu* Ccesar, ii. 1 
last day was a shrewd one to us. . Antony^CLeo. iv. 9 
'tis a shrewd doubt, though it be but a.. Othello, iii. 3 

SHREWDLY passed upon thee Twelfth Night, v. 1 

you apprehend passing shrewdly ....MuchAdo, ii. 1 
he's shrewdly vexed at something ..AU'sWell, iii. 5 
you i)oggle shrewdly, every feather . . — v. 3 

'tis shrewdly ebbed, to say Winter's Tnle, v. 1 

mistress shrewdly shook your back ..Henry V. iii. 7 

these English are shrewdly out of beef — iii. 7 

my fame isshrewdly gored.. -Troilus^Cressida, iii. 3 

falls shrewdly to the purpose .. ..JuliusCfPsar, iii. I 

the air bites shrewdly) it is very cold .. Hamlet, i.i 

SHREWDNESSof policy too .... Antony fj- Cleo. ii.2 

SHREWISH-my wife is shrewish. Come'iy o/ Err. iii. 1 

SHREWISHLY: one would thi\\\L.Twelflh Night, i. 5 

SHREWISHNESS, I am a right ..MidN.'s Dr.iix.i 

SHREWSBURY. My father \ Henry IV. Hi. 1 

eleventh of this month at Shrewsbury — iii. 2 
honour had already been at Shrewsbury — iv. 2 
for, sir, at Slirewsbury, as I am truly — iv. 4 

a long hour bv Shrewsburv clock — v. 4 

a bloody field by Shrewsbury (rep.)2 Henry IV. (ind.) 
certain news from Shrewsbury (rep.) — i. I 
Shrewsbury? I ran from Shrewsbury — i. I 
since done good service at Shre« sbury — i. 2 

before your expedition to Shrewsbury — i. 2 

your day's service at Shrewsbury — i. 2 

was young Hotspur's case at Shrewsbury — i. 3 

we here create you earl of Shrewsbury — iii. 4 

lord Talbot earl of Shrewsbury 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 

SHRIEK— that they should shriek . . Mid. N.'s Dr. i 2 
and so. with shrieks, she melted.. Wiuter'sTale, iii. 3 
then I'd shriek, that even your ears.. — v. 1 
groans, and shrieks that rent the ....Macbeth, iv. 3 

for night-owls shriek, where Richard II. iii. 3 

what noise? what shriek is this?. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 
ghosts did s'lriek, and squeal vihont. JuliusCcBsar,ii. 2 
lady shrieks, and well-a-iiear!.. I'ericles, iii. (Gower) 
and shrieks like mandrakes torn. /<o7neo<^Juite<,iv.3 
what should It be, that they so shriek — v. 3 
SHRIEKED— so cried and shrieked.. Merry Wives, i. 1 

it was the owl that slirieked Macbeth, ii. 2 

the owl shrieked at thy birth ZHenryVI. v. 6 

and he shrieked out aloud Richard III. i. 4 

SHRIEKING— of roaring, shrieking Tempest, v. 1 

hooting, and shrieking JnliusC<t^sar,i.i 

SHRIFT— a present shrift Meas. for Meas. iv. 2 

father now hath done his shrift . . ..SHenry VI. Hi. 2 

make a short shrift, he longs to see. Richard III. iii. 4 
b}' thy stay, to hear true shrift . . Romeo 4r Juliet, i . 1 
confession" finds but riddling shrift .. — ii. 3 
means to come to shrift this afternoon — ii. 4 
got leave to go to shrift to-day ...... — ii. 5 

see, where she comes from shrift with — iv. 2 

seem a school, his board a shrift Othello, iii. 3 

SHRILL— organ, shrill and sound.. Twelfth Night, i. 4 
shrill echoes from the .. Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

with this shrill addition \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

hear the shrill whistle Henry V. iii. (chorus) 

poor Andromache shrills her Troilus Sf Cress, v. 3 

neighing .steed, and the shrill trump , . Othello, iii. 3 

SHRILLER than all the music JuliusCcesnr, i. 2 

SHRILL-GORGED lark so far cannot.. ..i ear, iv. 6 
SHRILL-SHRIEKING daughters.... Henri/ r. iii. 3 
SHRILL-SOUNDING throat awtike ....Hamlet, i. 1 
SHRILL -TONGUED Fulvia .. ..^n/oni/<5-aeo. i. 1 
is she shrill-tongued, or low? madam — iii. 3 
SHRILL- VOICED suppliant makes. Richard II. v. 3 
SHRILLY— quillets shrilly.. . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
replying shrilly to the well-tuned. Titus Audron. ii. 3 

SHRIMP— a child, a shrimp Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

this weak and writhled shrimp 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 



mtRlNE, this mortal Merthant of Venice, ii. 7 

blind man at Saint Alban's shrine .aHemyyi. ii, I 
jr of devotion, to this lioly shrine? .. — ii. I 
fome, offer at my shrine, and 1 will.. — ii. 1 

'aining the shrine of Venus Cymbeline, v. 5 

.mworthv hand tliis holy shrine .Homeo SfJvliel, i. 5 

SHRINK not, but down with., /'wo Oen.ofVer. iv. 1 

even till I shrinlc witli cold ,,..AsyouLil{eii, ii. 1 

against tliis flie do I shrink up King John, y. 7 

lieavy nothing faint and siirink. .... WirA(;rd 77. ii. 2 

that he shall slirinlt under my I Henry/", v. 2 

I slirink, and run away \ Henry VI. iv. 5 

when he perceived me "slirink — iv. 7 

to shrink mine arm up like a ^HenryVI. iii. 2 

if any mean to shrink from me.... WcAarii ///. v. 3 
a friend will not shrink from him. Henry VI 1 1, iv. 1 
and liisestate shrinks from him Timon of Athens,m. 2 
ground shrinks before his treading. . fforiolanus,y, 4 
ilete-ited life not shrink thereat.. Titus Andron. iii. 1 

SllKINKING for distress, but \ Henry VI. iv. 1 

Troy sljrinking [Coi.-shrieking]2roi7?« Sf Cress, iii. 3 

and the slirinking slaves of winter.. Cyjnfeeiine, iv. 4 

SUllIVE me than wive me .. Merchant of Venice, i. 2 

and shrive you of a thousand idle. Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

doubtless lie shrives this woman 1 Hi'7iry VI. i. 2 

SI IRIVED and married Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

•*HltrVELEDup their bodies Fencles, ii. 4 

SHRIVER-he was made a sliriver..3Hen7)/r/. iii. 2 

, SHRIVING work in hand Richard III. iii. 2 

I SIIRIVING-TIME allowed Hamlet, v. 2 

hUROUD, till tlie dregs of tlie storm . . Tempest, ii. 2 

my shroud of white TuelfihNighi, ii. 4 (song) 

in remembrance of a shroud. ...iW/<i.A'.'sDr<>am, v. 2 

a smock sliall be your sliroud Love's L.Lost, v. 2 

and all the shrouds wherewith King John, v. 7 

brake we'll shroud ourselves ZHenryVl. iii. 1 

how to sliroud yourself from enemies? — iv. 3 
of France our shrouds and tacklings — v. 4 

as the shrouds make at sea in Henry VIII. \y. I 

put yourself under his shroud .Antony <S- Cteo. iij. 1 1 
with a dead man in his shroud. . Romeo Sj-Jidiet, iv. 1 

lies festering in his shroud — iv. 3 

the mangled Tybalt from his shroud — iv. 3 
shroud as the mountain snow. .HamW, iv. 5 (song) 
shroud me in one of those same sheets .()iheltn,\v. 3 

S H ROUDED in this bush . ^ Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

honour may be shrouded in a hearse. fltc/ja»yi/7i.i. 2 
never shrouded any but lazars. . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 3 

shrouded in cloth of state; balmed />rictes, iii. 2 

SHROUDING sheet: O, a pit oi.. Hamlet, v. 1 (soug) 

SHROVE-TIDE. Be merrv .. 2 Henri/ /f'. v. 3 (song) 

SHROVE-TUESDAY, a morris for ..AlVsJVell, ii. 2 

SllRUB-here's neither bush, nor shrub. Tif>«pes<,ii. 2 

mine arm up like a withered shrub.3 Henri/ /'/. iii. 2 

and kept low shrubs from winter's .. — y. 2 

we are but shrubs, no cedars we.. Titus Andron. iv. 3 

S 1 IRUG— with a patient shrug . . iMerch. of Venice, i. 3 

the slirug, the hum, or ha (rep.) .. IVinter'sTale, ii. 1 

attend, and shrug, i' the end, admire. Coriotanus, i. 9 

SHRUG'ST thou, malice? Tempest, i.i 

SHRUNK— for his slirunk shank ..As you Like it, ii. 7 
oneof you will prove a shrunk pannel — iii. 3 

how much art thou shrunk! I Henry IP', v, 4 

Timon is shrunk, indeed Timon nf Athens, iii. 'i 

slirunk to this little measure? ....JuUusCfesar, iii. 1 

a man shrunk up with cold Pericles, ii. 1 

borrowed Ii keness of shrunk death. Romeo ^ Jut. i v. 1 

!it the sound it shrunk in haste away. ..Hamlet, i. 2 

SHUDDER— into strong shudders . Tunon ofAth. iv. 3 

S I lUDDERING fear, and ;»/ercA. of Venice, iii. 2 

S 1 lUFFL E, to hedge Merry iVives. H. 2 

shall likewise sliuffle her away — iv. 6 

good master, must shuffle for itself . . Cymbeline, v. 5 

SHUFFLED off with such uncurrent.7"a'eW/iA'. iii. 3 

we have shuffled off this mortal coil ..Hamlet, iii. I 

SHUFFLING uiig IHenrylV.iii. 1 

there is no shuffling, there the action ..Hamlet, iii. 3 

or with a little shuffling you may — iv. 7 

SIIUN-and want shall shun you.'Z'empes^.iv. I (song) 
doth evitate and shun a thousand.. Merry Mires, v. 6 

by thy flight to shun Measure for Measure, iii. 1 

it not, shun me, and I will spare ..Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 2 
thus when I shun Scylla .. Merchant of Venice, iii. 5 
who doth ambition shun ..AsyouLikeit, ii. 5 (song) 
who shuns tliy love, shuns allhis love.yi«'xW>H,ii.3 
your kindred shun your house. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 
do not shun her, until yon see her. yi'tntersTale,y. 3 

we say, we will not shun it Henry V. iii. 6 

let him shun castles (rp^.) '2 Henry VI. i. 4 

I would not shun their fury SHenryVI.i. i 

weak we are, and cannot sliun pursuit — ii. 3 
to shun the danger that his soul . . Richard III. iii. 2 
my desert unraeri table, shuns your.. — iii. 7 

von cannot shun yourself Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 2 

like beasts which you shun beastly . . Cymbeline, v. 3 

by flight I'll shun the danger Pericles, i. 1 

who sliuns not to break one — i. 2 

thou'dst shun a bear Lear, iii. 4 

let me shun that, no more of that — iii. 4 

SHUNLESS destiny Coriolanus, ii. 2 

SHUNNED the fire TwoGen. of Verona, i. 3 

that I ever yet have shunned — iii. I 

and my approach be sli mined Winter's Tale, i. 2 

the mouse ne'er shunned the cat Coriolanus, i. 6 

shunned to go even with what Cymbeline, i. 5 

shunned my abhorred society Lear, v. 3 

Bhunued who gladly fled from mc.Rnmeo^ Juliet, i. 1 

that she shunned the wealthy curled Othello, i. 2 

SlIUNNING-I advise your shunning. Henrt//'///.i. 1 
a bear, the Volsces shunning him . . Coriolanus, i. 3 

SHUT— shut up mv thoughts Tempest, ii. 1 

that I'll keep shut TiroGen.ofVer. iii. 1 

let the garden door be shut Twelfth Night, iii. 1 

men shut their "ate — v. I (song) 

that sometime shuts up Mid. \.'s Dream, iii. 2 

away this villain; shut him up ..Love's L.Lost, i. 2 

till that instant shut my woeful — v. 2 

whiles we shut the gate upon one .Mer. of Venice, i. 2 

I do as I bid you, shut doors — ii. ."j 

who shut their coward gates ij\x...rtsyouLikeit, iii. b 



[681 3 

SHUT-the casement; shut that ..AsyouLikeit, iv. 1 

whose baser stars do shut us up AU'sWell,'i. i 

in so just a business, shut his bosom — iii. 1 

which I would fain shut out — v. 3 

so grieving, that he shuts up. Winter' sTnle, iv. (cho.) 
own doors being shut against. CoiHedj/o/i'rrori, iv. 3 
upon me the guilty doors were shut — iv. 4 

locked up, and I shut out? — iv. 4 

the abbess shuts the gates on us — v. 1 

she shut the doors upon me v. 1 

against his murderer shut the door . ...Macbeth, i. 7 
and shut up in measureless content.. — ii. 1 

ay, but tlieir sense is shut — v. 1 

siiut the door; there comes no iHenrylV. ii. 4 

would shut the book, and sit him down — iii. 1 

of mercv shall be all shut up Henry V. iii. 3 

or I'll shuS (.nee out shortly I Henry VI. i. 3 

dost thou command me to be shut out? — i- 3 

compelleu to shut our shops . — iii. 1 

thy comforvshut in Glos^^r'o tomb .. — iii. 1 

halberds did shut up his passage ZHenryVl. iv. 3 

shut the gates for safety of ourselves — iv. 7 

must not be shut, but in the night .. — iv. 7 

contempt shut door iipon me Henry VIII. ii. 4 

minds of all should be shut up. .. 7Voi7us<^ Cress, i. 3 

let's shut our gates, and sleep — ii. 2 

to those have shut him up Timon of Athens, i. 1 

men shut their doors against a setting — i. 2 

all the wealth I have, shut up in thee — iv. 3 

our gates, which yet seem shut Coriolanus, i. 4 

see, they have shut him in — i. 4 

lience, and shut your gates upon us.. — i. 7 

and shut the spring of it Cymbeline, ii. 2 

the gates shut on me Titus Andronicus, v. 3 

to keep it shut, than shown Pericles, i. 1 

shut up your doors (rep.) i-ear, ii. 4 

in such a night to shut me outi — iii. 4 

shut your mouth, dame, or with — v. 3 

shuts up his windows Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 1 

shut up in prison, kept without — i. 2 

or those eyes shut, that make thee . . — iii. 2 

shut the door! — iv. 1 

or shut me nightly in a charnel-house — iv. 1 
death when he t^huts up the day of life — iv. 1 

holiday, the beggar's shop is shut — v. 1 

let the doors be shut upon him Hamlet, iii. 1 

as if thou then had'st shut up in thy . . Othello, iii. 3 

shut myself up in some otlier course — iii. 4 

leave procreants alone, and shut the door — iv. 2 

SHUTTLE— life is a shuttle Merry Wives, v. 1 

SHY— a shy fellow was the duke.. iVeas.ybr7>/eas. iii. 2 
mav seem as shv, as grave — v. 1 

SHYLOCK— Shy lock, do you hear? Mer.of Venice, i. 3 

Shylock, albeit I neither lend nor — i. 3 

well, Shylock, shall we be beholden — . i. 3 

you say, Shylock, we would have.... — i. 3 

yes, Shylock, I will seal unto — i. 3 

Shvlock. thy master, spoke with (re;).) — ii. 2 
difference of old Shi'lock and Bassanio — ii. 5 
how now, Shylock? what news among — iii. i 
Shylock, for his part, knew the bird — iii. 1 

hear me yet, good Shylock — iii. 3 

Shylock,"tlie world thinks, and I think — iv. 1 

and old Shylock rre/>.) — iv. 1 

Shylock, there's tlirice thy money .. — iv. 1 

have by some surgeon, Shylock — iv. 1 

show rny vouth old Shylock's house — iv. 2 

SIBYL-the nine sibyls of old iHenryVI.i. 2 

asibvl, that had numbered in the Othello, in. 4 

SIBYLLA— to be as old as Sibylla. Mer. of Venice, i. 2 

SICIL- the kings of France and Slcil..2 7Jen7!//'7. i. 1 
the Sicils, and Jerusalem (rep. v. 7). ZHenryVl. i. 4 

SICIHA. 1 think this (repj IVinter'sTale, i. 1 

Siciliacannot show himself over-kind — i. 1 

what means Sicilia? He something.. — i. 2 

rounding, Sicilia is a so-forth — i. 2 

I.«ontes, king of Sicilia — iii. 2 (indict.) 

of that fatal countrj' Sicilia — iv. 1 

and lay aside the thoughts of Sicilia — iv. I 

the sight again of dear Sicilia — iv. 3 

makefor Sicilia; and there present-. — iv. 3 

1 shall review Sicilia; for whose sight — iv. 3 

have I here touched Sicilia — v. 1 

Sicilia, and Jeruralem iHenryVI. i. 1 (articles) 

SICILIAN shores dismissed Winter'sTale,v. 1 

SICILIUS— was called Sicilius Cymbeline, i. 1 

praise o' the world, as great Sicilius' heir — v. 4 

SICILY— let what is dear in Sicily. Winter'sTale, i. 2 
nor shall appear in Sicily,— my lord — iv. 3 

back to Sicily much tall youth .. Antony SfCleo. ii. 6 
you have made me offer of Sicily .... — ii. 6 
your mother came to Sicily, and did — ii. 6 
liaving in Sicily Sextus Pompeius .. — iii. 6 
now let hot ^tna cool in Sicily.. TitusAndron. iii. 1 

SICK— heart sick with thought ..TicoGen.ofVer. i. 1 

when I was sick, you gave me — ii. 4 

I am sick, ti 11 I see her Merry Wives, i ii. 2 

you are sick of self-love TifelfihAigkl, i. 5 

I am sick or not at home — i. 5 

I told him you were sick — i. 5 

I am almost sick for one — iii. 1 

that longing I have been sick for.Meas.for Meas. ii. 4 

at this instant he is sick, my lord ' — v. 1 

how then, sick? Neither (rep.) MKchAdo,\\.\ 

I am sick in displeasure to him — ii. 2 

how Benedick is sick in love with .. — iii. 1 

do you speak in the sick tune? — iii. 4 

by my troth, I am sick — iii. 4 

art tliou sick, or angry? — v. 1 

that you were almost sick for me.... — v. 4 
sick, when I do look on thee (_rep.}.Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 2 
to her decrepit, sick, and bed-rid.. ioue'sL.io$<, i. 1 
is the fool sick? Sick at the heart.... — ii. 1 
that the lover, sick to death .... — iv. 3 (verses) 

bear with me, I am sick — v. 2 

the weary beds of people sick — v. 2 

visit the speechless sick, and still .... — v. 2 
they are as sick, that surfeit with.37er.o/rcntce, i. 2 

not sick, my lord, unless it be — iii. 2 

they fell sick and died; I could nut.. — iii. 4 



SICK— I am very sick Mer.of Venice, iv. 1 (letter) 

is but the daylight sick, it look's .... _ v. I 

but on those that are -sick AsyouLikeit, 'li'i.'i 

who are sick for breathing All's Well, i. 2 

her eye is sick on't; I observe her now — i. 3 

five thyself unto my sick desires .... — iv. 2 
am sick at heart, when I behold Macbeth, v. 3 

not 80 sick, my lord, as she is — v. 3 

for I am sick, and capable of fears ..King John, iii. 1 

are you sick, Hubert? you look — iv. 1 

but you at your sick service — iv. 1 

makes sound opinion sick, and truth ^ iv. 2 
the child himself felt he was sick .... — iv. 2 
for the present time's so sick — v. 1 

my heart is sick! — v. 3 

king John, sore sick, hath left — v.* 

not sick, although I have to do Richard II. i.3 

old John of Gaunt is grievous sick .. — i. 4 

can sick men play 80 nicely — ii. 1 

lifst in reputatioTi sick — ii. 1 

now comes the sick hour that ....... — ii. 2 

yet am I sick for fear: speak it — v. 3 

sick and blunted with community,.! HenrylV. iii. 2 
grievous sick Zounds! how lias (rep.) — iv. 1 
sick now! Droop now! this sickness — iv. 1 

sick in the world's regard — iv. 3 

would have made me sick, being sick.2He)irj//r. i. I 

1 heard say, your lordship was sick.. — i. 2 . 
ConKnonweafth is sick of their own.. — i.3 
their fathers being »o sick as yours .. — ii. 2 
inwardly, that my father is so sick,. — ii. 2 

though that be sick, it dies not — ii. 2 

sick of a calm ; yea, good sooth — ii. 4 

rank minds, sick of nai)piness — iv. 1 

I hear, the king my father is sore sick — iv. 3 
should these good news make me sick? — iv. 4 

if he be sick with joy, he will — iv. 4 

poor kingdom, sick with civil — iv. 4 

the young king is aick for me — v. 3 

' he is very sick, and would to bed Henry V. ii. 1 

to view the sick and feeble parts of .. — ii. 4 

his soldiers sick, and famislied — iii. 5 

do as every sick man in his bed — iv. I 

be sick, great greatness, and bid thy — iv. I 

in his litter, sick, came to 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

with weeping, sick with groans ....2 Henry r/. iii. 2 

my sick heart shows, that I ZHenryVl. v..2 

my wife is very grievous sick (rep.). 7?tc/iard 777. iv. 2 
by sick interpreters, once weak Henry VIII. i. 2 

1 would not be so sick though — ii. 2 

which I then did feel full sick — ii. 4 

put my sick cause into his hands.... — iii. 1 
where she remains now, sick — iv. 1 

(Griffith, sick to death: my legs.... — iv. 2 
he fell sick suddenly, and grew so ill — iv. 2 

thank ye, she will be sick else — v. 4 

unless they are drunk, sick ..Troilus /^Cressida, i. 2 

the enterprize is sick! — i.3 

that is sick of Ids sujjerior — i.3 

whereof all our power is sick — i.3 

not sick. Yes, lion sick, sick of proud — ii. 3 

come, your disposer is sick (rep.) — iii. 1 

an appetite that I am sick witlial — iii. 3 

when he is sick to death Timon of Athens, iii. I 

keep their chambers, are not sick.. .. — iii. 4 

1 am sick of that grief too — iii. 6 

I am e'en sick of shame — iii. 6 

hang his poison in the sick air — iv. 3 

that nature being sick of man's — iv. 3 

I am sick of this false world — iv. 3 

j'our affections are a sick man's .... Corinlanus, i. 1 
nor sanctuary, being naked, sick .. .. — i. 10 
some drink, Titinius, as a sick girl../M/ij«C<Bsar,i.2 

is Brutus sick? (rep.) — ii. I 

you have some sick offence within .. — ii. 1 

here is a sick man, that would — ii. 1 

would you were not sick! (rep.) — ii. 1 

make sick men whole (rep.) — ii. 1 

say, he is sick. Shall Caesar send .... — }\.2 

Cassius, I am sick of many griefs. . — iv. 3 
report that I am sudden sick Antony Sf Cleo. i. 3 

1 am »ck, and sullen. I am sorry .. — i.3 
and quietness, grown sick of rest .... — i.3 
with pity, that doth make me sick ..Cymbeline,}. 7 

if you are sick at sea — iii. 4 

I should be sick, but that my resolution — iii. 6 

I am very sick (rep.) — iv. 2 

as to seem to die. ere sick — iv. 2 

I am not very sick since I can reason — iv. 2 
I am sick still; heart-sick: Pisanio.. — iv. 2 
pray, be not sick, for you must be ... . — iv. 2 
Juno had been sick, and he her dieter — iv. 2 

than one that's sick o' the gout — v. 4 

and as sick men do who know the world. Pericles, i. 1 

wlien we are sick in fortune 7.enr, i. 2 

say, I am sick: if you come slack — _i. 3 

they are sick? thev are weary? — ii. 4 

sick, O sick! if not, I'll ne'er trust — v. 3 

bright smoke, cold fire, sick health \. Romeo ^JuL i. I 

bid a sick man in sadness make — i. 1 

who is already sick and pale with grief — ii. 2 

vestal livery is but sick and green — H. 2 

you'll be sick to morrow for this .... — iv. 4 
for lesser cause and ne'er been sick .. — iv. 4 
here in this city visiting the sick .... — v. 2 

bitter cold, and I am sick at heart Hamlet, i. I 

was sick almost to doom's-day — i. 1 

you are so >ick of late, so far from cheer — iii. 2 
to my sick soul, as sin's true nature is .. — iv. 5 
now. my sick fool, Rotlerigo Othello, ii. 3 

SICKED-Edvard, sicUed and died..2Hei.ry7f. iv. 4 

SICKEN— the appetite may sicken.. 7Ve<flAA'>g'A/,i. 1 

that his soul sicken not. ... Measure for Measure, ii. 4 

the more one sickens, the worse. . A • you Liki- it, iii. 2 

whose nature sickens, but tc All's Well, v. 3 

even till destruction sicken, answer ..Macbeth, iv. 1 

dying, or ere they sicken — iv. 3 

when love begins to sicken and ..JuliusCiPsar, iv. 2 

mine eyes did sicken at the sight.Wn/ony ^ Cleo. iii. 8 

SICKEN^ED their estates HenryVIlI.i. i 



STCKER-thoiigh I the sicker be ....Richard [I. ii. 1 

SICK-FALLEN beast KhigJoh7i.\v 3 

SICKLEMEN— sun burn'd sicklemen.. Tempest, iv. 

S ICKLI ED o'er with the pale cast Hamlet, iii. 

SICKLINESS-to wayward sickliness. fl(>/iarrf//. ii. 
SICKLY — such a sickly creature ..Merry fVives. iii. 

tiien, if sickly ears, deafed with ..Love'sL.I.osl. v. 

she has raised me from my sickly bed. All's fVell, ii. 

wear our healtli but sickly in his life.. Macbeth, iii. 

tlie medicine of the sickly weal — v. 

and lience, tliou sickly quoif iHenrylV. i. 

but a weak and sickly guard Henry ^. iii. 

blood enough in all their sickly veins — iv. 

tl\e king is sickly, weak, and Richard III. i. 

is t)iis thy vow unto my sickly heart — ii. 

tliis sickly land might solace as before — ii. 

for lie went sickly forth JuliusCofsar, ii. 

as we were sickly prey — v. 

cold and sicklyhe vented them.. ^ra^ony(5-Cfeo. iii. 

tlie indisposed and sickly fit for the Lear,\i. 

pliysic but prolongs thy sickly days . . Hamlet, iii. 

but a sickly part of one true sense — iii. 

SICKNESS— anger, with sickness MuchAdo, i. 

or sickness did lay siege to it. ... Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 

sickness is catching; O, were favour — i. 

but like in sickness, did I loath — iv. 

go, sickness as thou art! Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

nature and sickness debate it at AlVsH'ell, i. 2 

live free, and sickness freely die — ii. I 

'twere deadly sickness, or else.Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

there is a sickness whicli puts some. Winter' sTale, i. 2 

a sickness caught of me, and yet I well! — i. 2 

'tis hoped, his sickness is discharged. . — ii. 3 

'tis a sickness, denying thee anything — iv. 1 

diet his sickness, for it is my .. Comedy of Errors, v. I 

we feared, his sickness was past cutb. King John, iv. 2 

vanity of sickness! fierce extremes — v. 7 
join with the present sickness tha,t.. Richard II. ii. 1 

cold and sickness pines the clime — v. 1 

ere he by sickness had been visited..! HenrylV. iv. 1 

this sickness doth infect the very — iv. 1 

inward sickness— and that his friends — iv. 1 
your father's sickness is a maim to us — iv. 1 
witli the sickness of Northumberland — iv. 4 

must add unto your sickness •iHenrylV. iii. 1 

till liis friend sickness liath determined — iv. 4 
sickness growing upon our soldiers .. Henry V. iii. 3 
are with sickness much enfeebled.... — iii, 6 
fitter for sickness, and for crazy age.l Henry VT. iii. 2 

a grievous sickness took him 2 Henry FI. iii. 2 

made me full of sickness and diseases — iv. 7 
proceeds from wayward sickness . . Richard III. i. 3 

1 do lament the sickness of the king — ii. 2 
had the king in his last sickness ..7. Henry fill. i. 2 

eagerly his sickness pursued him — iv. 2 

contagious sickness, farewell, all physick — v. 2 
the nature of the sickness found.. Troilus i Cress, i. 3 
of any power to expel sickness . .Timon of Ath. iii. 1 
■which argues a great sickness in his. . — v. 1 
my long sickness of health, and living — v. 2 

air to add unto his sickness? JuUusCresar, ii. 1 

I here discard my sickness — ii. 1 

upon what sickness? Impatient of my — iv. 3 
lier length of sickness, with Vy'\\a.t.Aritony ^ Cleo. i. 2 

not sickness should detain me — ii. 2 

bid my woman feign a sickness ....Cymbeline, iii. 2 
the boy Fidele's sickness did make .. — iv. 2 

this sickness grows upon me Lear, v. 3 

that so his sickness, age, and impotence. Hamlet, ii 
it warms the very sickness in my heart .. — iv. 

SICYON how the news? {rep.). Antony ^ Clenpatra, i, 
where died she? In Sicyon — i. 

SICINIUS— Junius Brutus, Sicinius .. Coriolanus,i 
what ho! Sicinius, Brutus, Coriolanus — iii, 
speak, good Sicinius. Hear me, people — iii, 

SIDE— and by my side wear steel? . . Merry Wives, i. 3 

close by the Thames' side — iii. 3 

I will keep my sides to myself — v. 5 

backs, shoulders, sides, and shins .... — v. 5 
Taurus? that's sides and heart ..Twelfth Night, i. 3 

there is no woman's sides — ii. 4 

how quickly the wrong side may be — iii. 1 

o' the windy side of the law _ iii. 4 

drew on my side; but in conclusion.. — v. 1 
ingrateful boy there, by your side. . . . — v. 1 

that have on both sides past — v. 1 

angel on the outward side! .... Meas.forMeas. iii. 2 
whose western side is with a vineyard' — iv. I 

against me on the adverse side — i v. 6 

it keeps on the windy side of care MuchAdo, ii. 1 

turns she every man the wrong side out — iii. 1 
dost thou wear thy wit by thy side? .. — v. 1 
often hath she gossipped by my side.Mid.K.Dr. ii. 2 

then by your side no bed-room — ii. 3 

and the Athenian woman by his side — iii. 2 
could press Lysander from my side? — iii. 2 

as if our hands, our sides, voices .... — iii. 2 
whose side? the king's (/?/».).. Lore's L.L. iv. 1 (let.) 

Armatho o' the one side — iv. 1 

and his page o' t'other side — iv. 1 

well proved again on my sidel — iv. 3 

writ on both sides the leaf — v. 2 

this side is Hiems' winter — v. 2 

but my gentle vessel's side ..Merchant of Venice, i. 1 
never sliall you lie by Portia's side .. — iii. 2 
see this broken music in his sid^&'t.AsvouLikeit, i. 2 
and pouch on side; his youthful .... — Ii. 7 

all on one side — iii. 2 

spurs his horse but on one side — iii. 4 

b>' thy patient's side AWsWell, ii. 3 

damnable, bath sides rogue — iv. 3 

sit by my side, and let the.. Taming of Sh. 2(induc.) 

our cake's dough on both sides — i. 1 

cracks his gorge, his sides Winter s Tale, ii. 1 

fight on thy side, poor thing — ii- 3 

sometimes her head on one side .... — iii. 3 

you had been by the ship side — iii. 3 

let nature crush the sides o' the .... — iv. 3 
on his side be the worst, yet hold thee — iv. 3 
to prick the sides of my intent Macbeth, i. 7 



SIDE- [A'n<.] Tarquin's ravishing sides. Macbeth, ii. 1 

both sides are even — iii. 4 

on both sides do fight — v. 7 

brother by the mother's side King John, i. I 

out of one side her happy minion.... — ii. 2 

that we upon this side the sea — ii. 2 

strong upon the stronger side! — iii. 1 

spoke like thunder on my side? — iii. I 

which is the side that I must go .... — iii. 1 

on that side shall I lose — iii. I 

ten thousand English to their side .. — iii. 4 

upon our sides it never shall be — v. 2 

draw this metal from my side to . . .. — v. 2 

land will let me, by your side Richard II. i. 3 

revolt on Hereford's side: sirrah .... — ii. 2 

where one on his side fights — ii. 2 

fly from my side; for time — iii. 2 

on this side, my hand; on that side.. iv. I 

from one side to the other turning .. — v. 2 
hadst fire and sword on thy side ....1 Henry IF. ii. 4 
with like advantage on the other side — iii. 1 

and on this north side win this cape iii. I 

we of the oifering side must keep.... iv. 1 

to save the blood on either side — v. I 

against the panting sides of his pooT.2 Henry IF. i. I 
weapons only seemed on our side .... — i. 1 

a shame to be on any side but one — i. 2 

and by his bloody side, (yoke-fellow.. Henry/', iv. 6 

of Alengon flieth to his side IHenryFI.i. 1 

did he shine upon the English side.. — i. 2 

five flower-de-luces on each side .... — i. 2 

and thy cheeks' side struck ott"I — i. 4 

apjiears so naked on my side — ii. 4 

and on my side it is so well — ii. 4 

upon whose side the fewest roses .... — ii. 4 
my verdict on the white rose side.. .. — ii. 4 

on my side so against j'our will — ii. 4 

keep me on the side where still I am — ii. 4 
witnessing the truth on our side .... — ii. 4 

be severed from your side — iv. 5 

come, side by side together live and die — iv. 5 

fight by thy father's side — iv. 6 

from my side to start into — iv. 7 

and 'stablish quietness on every side — v. 1 

gently on thy tender side — v. 3 

on theeast side of the grove (rep.).. 2Henryr/. ii. 1 
is the shepherd beatan from thy side — iii. 1 
dash me with their ragged sides .... — iii. 2 

were by his side; sometime — iii. 2 

and on our long-boat's side strike off — iv. 1 
God on our side doubt not of victory — iv. 8 

oft came Edward to my side ZHenryVI. i. 4 

and both sides fiercely fought — ii. 1 

she, on his left side, craving aid .... — iii. 1 
and sit thee by our side: yield not .. — iii. 3 

ambush on the forest side — iv. 6 

come thou on my side, and en treat.. K(cAar-i ///. i. 4 

give my voice on Richard's side — iii. 2 

and pry on every side, tremble and start — iii. & 
on the other side, 1 checked my .... — iii. 7 

but on thy side I may not be too — v. 3 

good angels fight on Richmond's side — v. 3 
and our good cause, fight upon our side — v 3 

whose puissance on either side — v. 3 

are slain on either side? — v. 4 

which breaks the sides of loyalty ..Henry Fill. i. 2 
place you that side, I'll take the charge — i. 4 
to the water side I must conduct .... — ii. 1 
and on all sides the authority allowed — ii. 4 
that went on each side of the queen? — iv. 1 
on one and otherside, Trojan. r;-oi7us<^ Cress, (prol.) 
fools on both sides! Helen must .... — i. 1 

whose weak nntimbered sides but .. — i. 3 

wear it oil both sides — iii. 3 

expectance here from both the sides — iv. 5 

o' the other side, the policj' of — v. 4 

pasture lards the brothers' sides. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
priests and servants from your sides ' — iv. 3 
the other side o' the city is risen ....Coriolanus, i. 1 

tlie one side must have bale — j. 1 

side factions, and give out conjectural — i. 1 

know you on which side they — i. 6 

on both sides more respect — iii. 1 

these are a side, that would be glad. . — iv. 6 
our wish, which side should win .... — v. 3 
and each, in either side give thee .... — v. 3 

be strong upon my sidel JuliusCcesar, ii. 4 

with Ate bj' his side, come hot — iii. 1 

orchards on this side Tiber — iii. 2 

praying on his side, because I — iv. 3 

one another in the sides of Csesar .... — v. 1 

the legions on the other side — v. 2 

the sides of nature will not sustain. ^ra^onj/^CTeo. i. 3 
thou hast a sister by the mother's side — ii. 2 

on each side her, stood pretty — ii. 2 

O Antony, stay not by his side — ii- 3 

as loud as his strong sides can — ii. 7 

our squadrons on yon' side o' the hill — iii. 8 
on our side like the tokened pestilence — iii. 8 

Deleave, my sides! heart — iv. 12 

look out o' the other side your — iv. 13 

and set thee by Jove's side — iv. 13 

had been tabled by his side Cymbeline, i. 6 

can my sides hold to think, that man — i. 7 

almost stretch the sides o' the world — iii. 1 
on either side I come to spend my breath — v. 3 

stand by my side, you (rep.) — v. 5 

a dancing-rapier by your side .... Titus Andron. ii. 1 
upon the'north side of this pleasant.. — ii. 4 
he's your brother by the surer side .. — iv. 2 

and by his side his fruit of — v. 1 

lo, by thy side where Rape — v. 2 

abuts against the island's side Pericles, v. 1 

pared th.y wit o' both sides Lear, i. 4 

his e.yes on either side his nose — i. 6 

sides, you are too tough! — ii. 4 

your houseless lieads, and unfed sides .. — iii. 4 

of equity, beucli by his side — iii. 6 

one side will mock another — iii. 7 

1 had turned the wrong side out — iv. 2 



SIDE— hardly shall I carry out my side.... /.ear, v. 1 

the common bosom on his side — v. 3 

take the law of our sides (rep.) ..Homeo ^Juliet, i. I 
westward rooteth from the city's side — r. 1 

a good quarrel, and the law on mv side — ii. 4 
my back o' tother side: O, my back — ii. 5 

coming from this churchyard side .. _ v. 3 
for so this side of our known world .... Hamlet, i. I 

been much to do on both sides _ ii. 2 

if we could carry a cannon by our sides v. 2 

laid the odds o' the weaker side _ v. 2 

they bleed on both sides: how is it — v. 2 

messengers are here about my side Othello, i. 2 

being strong on both sides, are equivocal — i. 3 
turned almost the wrong side outward ., — ii. 3 

she might lie by an emperor's side — iv. 1 

turned your wit the seamy side without — iv. 2 
hang my head all at one side, and sing .. _ iv. 3 
yea, curse his better angel from liis side — v. 2 
ay, ay; O, lay me by my mistress' side! . . — v. 2 

SIDED in his behalf Coriolanus, iv. 2 

SIDE-PIERCING siglit! Nature's above .Lear, iv. 6 
SIDE-SLEEVES, and skirts round ..MuchAdo, iii. 4 
SIDE-STITCHES that shall pen thy ..Tempest.i. 2 

SIEGE of this moon-calf _ li. 2 

to lay an amiable siege to the ..Merry Wives, ii 2 
upon the very siege of justice ..Meas. lorMeas. iv. 2 
or sickness did lay siege to it . . Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 
lays down his wanton siege before ..Al'.'sWeii, iii. 7 

will laugh a siege to scorn Macbi-ih, v. 5 

from this paltry siege, and stir King John, ii. 1 

preparation for a bloody siege — ii. 1 

and his siege is now against the — v. 7 

beats back the envious siege of Richard tl. ii. 1 

girding with grievous siege, castles Henry F. i. 2 

therein see a siege: behold the — iii. (chorus) 

to whom the order of the siege is given — iii. 2 

to raise so great a siege — iii. 3 

retiring from the siege of Orleans I Henry FI. i. I 

let's raise the siege (rep. ) — i. 2 

tear down, than forsake the siege .... — i. 2 

to raise this tedious siege — i. 2 

the siege assm-edly I'll raise — i. 2 

a great power to raise the siege — i. 4 

horsemen, that were levied for this siege — iv. 3 
that lays strong siege unto this ....2 Henry FI. iii. 3 
after seven years' siege, yet Troy.7Vo//ws ^ Cress.i. 3 
to whom all sores lay siege ..Timon ofA'hens, iv. 3 
been to me as fearful as a siege .... Cymbeline, iii. 4 

she will not stay the siege of Homeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

to remove that siege of grief from her — v. 3 
my regard, of tlie unworthiest siege. . . . Hamlet, iv. 7 
and being from men of royal siege ....Othello, i. 2 
the battles, sieges, fortunes, that i have. . — i. 3 

SIENNA'S brother Cymbeline, iv. 2 

SIEVE— as water in a sieve MuchAdo, v. 1 

this captious and intenible sieve AWsWell,i. 3 

but in a sieve I'll thither sail Macbeth, i. 3 

unrespective sieve [_Knt.-saxDe]. . Troilus^ Cress, ii. 2 

SI FT this matter further All's Well, v. 3 

I could sift him on that argument ..Richard II. i. 1 

well, we shall sift him: welcome Hamlet, ii. 2 

SIFTED-thy thought were sifted ..) Henry FI. iii. 1 

SIGEIA tell us (rep.) Taming of Shrew, iii. I 

SIGH— to sigh to the winds Tempest, i. 2 

cooliiigof the air with sighs — i. 2 

with heart-sore sighs TwoGen.of Ferona, i. \ 

to sigh, like a school-boy — ii. I 

wherein I sigh not Julia — ii. 2 

drive the boat with my sighs — ii. 3 

and daily heart-sore sighs — ii. 4 

sad sighs, deep groans — iii. 1 

you sacrifice your tears, your sighs .. — iii- 2 

to that I'll sigh and weep — iv. 2 

with sighs of fire Twelfth Night, \. 5 

what thriftless sighs shall poor — ii. 2 

a thousand thousand sighs to save — ii. 4 (song) 
thus advises thee, that sighs for.. — ii. 5 (letter) 
if she be in love, may sign it off . . il/eas./or Jt/eas. i. 3 

and sigh awaj' Sundays MuchAdo, i. 1 

sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more — ii. 3 (>ong) 
then sigh not so, but let them go .. — ii. 3 (song) 

consume away in sighs, waste — iii. 1 

what? sigh for the tooth-ach? — iii. 2 

she concluded with a sigh, thou wast — v. 1 

help us to sigh and groan — v. 3 (song) 

dreams, and sighs, wishes, and Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1 

with sighs of love that cost the — iii. 2 

I think' scorn to sigh; methinks .. Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

sigh a note, and sing a note — iii. 1 

sweet welkin, I must sigh in thy face — iii. 1. 

a very beadle to a humorous sigh — iii. l' 

anointed sovereign of sighs and groans — iii. 1 
and I to sigh for her! to watch for her — iii. 1 
love, write, sigh; pray, sue, and groan — iii. 1 

saw sighs reek from you — iv. 3 

of sighs, of gnians, of sorrow — iv. 3 

were tempered with love's sighs .... — iv. 3 
and sigh, and say, amen; use all .Mer.of Femce,ii. 2 

no sighs but o' my breathing — iii. 1 

relent, and sigh, and yield to christian — iii. 3 
a shadow, and sigh till he come ...4.« you Li/tert, iv. 1 

to be all made of sighs and tears — v. 2 

do my sighs stream All's Well, ii, 3 

never have a cause to sigh .... Taming of Shrew, v. 2 
then to sigh, as 'twere the mort .. Winter'sTale, i. 2 
the career of laughter with a sigh? . . — i. 2 

and do sigh at each his needless — ii. 3 

thou dost but sigh, that thou no more — iv. 3 
where sighs, and groans, and shrieks.. Macbeth, iv. 3 

what a sigh is there? — v. 1 

my Jieart w ill sigh, when I Richard II. i.Z 

our sighs, and they, shall lodge — iii. 3 

go, count thy way with sighs — v. 1 

with siglis, they jar their watclies.... — v. 5 
so sighs, and tears, and trroans, show — v. 5 

and,"with a rising sigh, he \ Henry IF. iii. 1 

thou hast a sigh to blow away 'iHenrylF.i. 1 

behold iny sighs and tears 1 Henry FI iii. I 

blood-consuming sighs recall (rep.). 2 Henry FI iii. 2 



SIGHS are breathed for thee! 2HenryVI. iii. 2 

whv s)iould you sigli, my lord? ZHenryri. i. 1 

h.er"siglis will iiuike a battery — iii. 1 



blood-sucking sighs, lest with my sighs — iv. 4 

ly an old man's sigh — v. 6 

but then I sigh, and witli a piece ..Richard III. i 



and man 



kitli thee, but to make thee sigh — i. 4 

as wedged with a sigh Trnitus Sf Cteisida, j. 1 

buried tliis sigli in wrinkle of — _ i. 1 

why sigh you so profoundly? — iv. 2 

with so many thousand signs did .... — iv. 4 

and sighs, and takes my glove — v. 2 

out of yourgates with sighs Coriolanus, v. 2 

winds and waters, sighs and tears. /ln<07/i/ ^Cleo. i,2 

tlien shall the sighs of Octavia — ii. 6 

lie furnaces the tliick siitlis from him. Cymbeline, i. 7 
wherefore breaks that sigh from .... — iii. 4 

smiling with a sigh (re;;.) — iv. 2 

the smile mocking the sigh — iv. 2 

twice o'er, I'll weep,and sigli — iv. 2 

or with our sighs we'll breathe .. TitusAndron. iii. 1 

liaik, how her sighs do l)lowl — iii. 1 

my sea be moved with her sighs .... — iii. 1 

thou shall not sigh, nor hold — iii. 2 

with sighs shot through Pericles, \v. 4 

with a sigh like Tom o' Bedlam Lenr.i. ? 

more clouds with his deep i\g\\s .. Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 1 
a smoke raised with tlie fume of sighs — _i. I 
appear thou in the likeness of a sigh — ii. 1 

the sun not yet thy sighs from — ;ii. 3 

the winds, thy sighs — iii. 5 

liere is a friar, tliat trembles, sighs .. — y. 3 
lie raised a sigh so piteous and profound. Hamie^ii. 1 

the lover shall not sigh gratis — ii. 2 

never alone did the king sigh — iii. 3 

there's matter in tliese sighs — iv. 1 

is like a spendthrift sigh — iv. 7 

for mv pains a world of sighs Olhelln, i. 3 

SIGlIKD-the first that e'er 1 sighed for. Tempesl, i. 2 
sighed his soul towanl the Grecian.. /Ue»-.q/'A'e«. v. 1 
sighed upon a midnight pillow ..Asyou Likeil,\\. 4 
but they sighed; no sooner sighed .. — v. 2 
she sighed as she stood (ie)>.^. ...AirsWell, i. 3 (song) 
anil sighed my Englisli breath in ..Hicuard 11. iii. 1 

siglied forth proverbs Coriolavus, i. 1 

never man sighed truer breath — iv. 5 

and siirhed, and kissed Othello, in. 3 

SIGHING back again Tempest, i. 2 

the lover, sighing like furnace ....Js you LiVce (7, ii. 7 

else sighing every minute — iii. 2 

aplagueof sighing and grief! \HenrylV. ii. 4 

iiecaine sighing on after the admired.2He»(ri//r. i. 3 

my sighing breast shall be 'iHenry t^l. ii. 5 

and fareiicll goes out s\g\\\\\g. .Troilus ^Cress. iii. 3 

and siiihing, with yonr arms luliusCfsnr, ii. I 

wound it with sighing, girl ..Tilus Andronicus, iii. 2 
eat siirhing [K»l^-singing] Othello, iw. 3 (song) 

SIGH'ST ih.)U without breaking?.7Voi7us,<^Cress.iv. 4 

SIGHT but mine Tempest, i. 2 

at the first sight they have changed eyes — i. 2 

here's a goodly sight — v. 1 

return no more into my siglit .. TwoGen. ofVer. i. 2 
you may say what sights you see .... — i. 2 

banished from her siglit — iii. 2 

or ue'er return again into my sight .. — iv. 4 
but niggardly give me siglit of her. Aferrj/ff'(c«, ii. 2 

upon their siglit, we two in great — iv. 4 

tlie company and sight of men .... TwelfthNight, i. 2 
favour to the youth in your sight only — iii. 2 
in my sight she uses thee kindly — iii. 4 (dial 1.) 

out of my sight! — iv. 1 

stick it in their children's sight .. Meas.forMeas. i. 4 
nature nev r in tite siglit [''o(.Kn<. -fight] — i. 4 

as bring me to the si^ht of Isabella .. — i. 5 
you shall not be admitted to his sight — iv. 3 
and God keep him out of my sight . . Much Ado, ii. 1 

the sight whereof, 1 think — v. 4 

we must starve our sight Mid.N,''sDream,i. 1 

to have his sight thither — i. 1 

come not within his sight — ii. 1 

take this charm olf from her sight .. — ii. 2 
po, at his siglit away his fellows fly .. — iii 2 
the love-juice on some true-love's sight — iii. 2 
liis eyeballs roll with wonted sight . . — iii. 2 
truedelight in the sight of thy former — iii. 2 

see'st thou this sweet sight? — iv. I 

I trust to taste of truest I'liisby's sight — v. 1 

you shall have a sight of tliem Love' sL. Lost, ii. I 

wear the favours most in sight — v. 2 

which you have lost tlie sight of ..AsyouLike if,i. 2 

be pity to see such a sight — iii. 4 

the sight of lovers feedeth tliose (»(?p.) — iii. 4 
tlie accustomed sight of deatli makes — iii. 5 
none could be so abused in sight as he — iii. 5 

I that loved not at first siglit? — iii. 6 

never come in my s. gilt more — iv. 1 

come no more in my sight: I had as — iv. I 

be out of the sight of Orlando — iv. 1 

in sight, you are my daugliter (rep.) — v. 4 
if sight and sliai)e be true, why then — v. 4 
the city, we shall lose all the sight ..AWsWell, iii. 5 
and at that sight shall sad .Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 
bring our lady hither to our sight.. — 2 (indue.) 
whose sudden sight hatli thralled.... — i. 1 

what in my sight? Bianca, get — ii 1 

that lacked sis-'ht only, naught . . WinlerhTale, ii. 1 

soften at the sight o' the child — ii. 2 

not winked since I saw these sights.. — iii. 3 
liere's a sight for thee; look thee .... — iii. 3 

fetch me to the sight of him — iii. 3 

will he endure your sight as yet .... — iv. 3 
purchase the sight again of dear .... — iv. 3 
i'or whose sight I have a woman's longing — iv. 3 

and show our strange sights — iv. 3 

then have you lost a sight, which.... — v. 2 
the sight of my poor image would .. — v. 3 
and in our sisjht, they three v/ere.ComedynfErr. i. 1 

and that will clear your sight — iii. 2 

to herald thee into his sight, not pay ..Macbeth, i 3 
seusible to feeling, as to sight? — ii. 1 



[ 683 ] 

SIGHT. A foolish thought (rep.) Macbeth ii. 2 

and destroy your sight with a new .. — ii. 3 

sweep him from my sight — iii. 1 

avauntl and quit iny si'jht! — iii. 4 

you can beliold such sigiits, and keep — iii. 4 

what sights, my lord? — iii. 4 

horrible sightl'ay, now, I see — iv. 1 

but no more sights! where are — iv. 1 

and amazed my si^ht; I think — v. I 

but, on the sight ot us, your lawful.. King John, ii. 1 

I cannot brook thy sight — iii. I 

liow oft the sight of means to do .... — iv. 2 

out of my sight, and never see — iv. 2 

crest-fallen in my father's sight Richard 1 1, i. ' 

anointed in his sight, hath caused.... — i. 2 

hath done by sight of what I have .. — ii. 3 

to endure the sight of day — iii. 2 

you will, sol were from your sights — iv. 1 

never more come in my sight — v. 2 

but is aweary of thy common sight.! Henry IV. iii. 2 

durst not come near your sight — v. 1 

to fly out of your sight, and raise — v. 1 

his dimensions to any thick sight ..2Henryiy. iii. 2 

sparkling througli sights of steel — iv. 1 

ill siglit of both our battles — iv. 1 

and now my sight fails, and my brain — iv. 4 

upon thy sight, my worldly — iv. 4 

they (lo'ott"end our sight HpnryV.iv. 7 

dreadful will not be, as was his sight. 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

the siglit will much delight thee — i. 4 

daunted at a woman's sight? — v. 3 

by sight of these our baleful — v. 4 

in sight of England and her lordly.. 2 Henry TJ. i. 1 

her sight did ravish; but her — i. 1 

that which seems to dim thy sight?.. — i. 2 

abase our siglit so low, as to — i. 2 

hath received his sight; a man — ii. I 

although by his sight his sin be — ii. 1 

sight ihay distinguish of colours .... — ii. 1 
ill sight of God, and us, your guilt is — ii. 3 
take hence that traitor fn^m our sight — ii. 3 
baleful messenger, out of my sight 1.. — iii. 2 
kill the innocent gazer with thy sight — iii. 2 
my earnest-gaiiing sight of thy land's — iii. 2 
and in thy sight to die, what were .. — iii. 2 
where, from tliy sight, I should he .. — iii 2 
even in their wives' and children's sight — iv. 2 
the siglit of me is odious in their eyes — iv. 4 
shall I endure the siglit of Somerset? — v. 1 

even at this sight, my heart — v. 2 

the sight of any of thehouse of York. 3 Henri/ F/. i. 3 
to see this siglit, it irks my very soul — ii. 2 

the fearful flying hare in sight — ij. 6 

mine own land u ith my wishful sight — iii. 1 

1 here protest, in sight of heaven — iii. 3 

out of my sight! thou dost infect . Richard III. i. 2 
what makest thou in my sight? .... — i. 3 

of ugly sights, that, as 1 am a — i. 4 

what sights of uglj' death — i. 4 

draw the brats of Clarence out of sight — iii. 5 

tlien bring me to their siglits — iv. 1 

blind sight, poor mortal living ghost — iv. 4 
disgracious in your sight [Co/. /vn^-eye] — iv. 4 

be executed in his father's sight — v. 3 

pageants, and sights of honour Henry nil. iv. 1 

if iny sight fail not, you should be .. — iv. 2 
I'll show your grace the strangest sight — v. 2 
Argus, all eyes and no siglit.. I'roilus ^rCressida, i. 2 
through the sight I bear in things .. — iii. 3 

sing an V man at first sight — v. 2 

I am joyful of your sights Timon of Athens, i. 1 

most hungrily on your sight — i. 1 

nor sight of priests in holy vestments — iv. 3 
and the bleared sights are spectacled Cortoianusjii. 1 
down stretch below the beam of sight — iii. 2 
take up the glasses of my sight! .... — iii. <! 
thy sight, which should make our eyes — v. 3 

you know hiiu well by sight JuliusCcrsar, i. 3 

three of us have seen strange sights.. — i. 3 

most horrid sights seen by the watch — ii. 2 

O mo>t bloody sight! we will be — iii. 2 

my sight was ever thick — v. 3 

as tidiims of this sight — v. 3 

mine eyes did sicken at the sight/l«;o?ij/ (5- C/eo. iii. 8 
a heavy sight! I am dying, Egypt .. — iv. 13 

hence, from my sight! if, after Cymbeline, i. 2 

was as a scorpion to her sight — v. 6 

O, "et thee from my sight — v. 5 

and here, in sight of Rome {rep.) . Titus Andron. i. 2 

my sight is very dull, whate'er — ii. 4 

ever eye. with sight, made heart lament — ii. 4 
and see a tearful sight of blood and death— ii. 4 

for such as ght will blind — ii. 5 

made thee haiuUess in thj' father's sight? — iii. 1 
ah, that this sight should make so deep — iii. 1 

with this dear siglit struck pale — iii. 1 

and be this dismal sight the closing — iii. 1 

go, get thee from my sight — iii. 1 

thy sight is young, and thou shalt read — iii. 2 
how desirous of our sight tiiey are .. — v.) 

a sight to vex the father's soul — v. 1 

cloud they not their sights perpetually. Pericies, i. I 
to glad the sight, and not so much .... — i. 4 
supposing once more put your sight — v. (Gower) 

but bootless is your sight — — v. 1 

hence, and avoid my sight 1 Lear, i. 1 

outof my sight! see better, Lear — i. I 

out, varlet, from my sight! — ii. 4 

abuoyalmost too small for sight — iv. 6 

and the deficient sight topple down — iv. 6 

and, in your sights, shake patiently — iv. 6 

O thou side-piercing sight! — iv. 6 

fly does lecher in my sight — iv. 6 

a sight most pitiful in the meanest — iv. 6 

the sight of the death-practised duke .... — iv. 6 
this is a dull sight: are you not Kent? .. — v. 3 

no such sight to be shown Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 2 

forswear it sight! for I ne'er saw — i. ."i 

to hide me from their sight [_Ktit -ej'es] — ii. 2 
one sliort minute gives me in her sight — ii. 



STCAlT[Cnl.Knt.-0 prince] Romeo 4- Juliet, lU. 1 

I swoonded at the sight iii. 2 

give me such a sight as this? — iv. 6 

liath catehed it from my sight — iv, 6 

pitiful sight! here lies the county slain — v. 3 

me! this sight of death is as a bell — v. 3 
touching this dreaded sight, twice seen.. Hamlet, i. I 

and vanished from our sight i. 2 

have hitherto concealed this sight — i. 2 

or looked upon this love with idle sight.. — ii. 2 
feeling without sight, cars without hands — iii. 4 
'twould be a sight indeed, if one could ,. — iv. 7 

where is this sight? _ v..' 

the sight is dismal; and our affairs v. 2 

such a sight as this becomes the — v. 2 

outof my sight! I will not stay to .... Othello, iv. \ 
this sight would make him do a desperate — v. 2 

the possession of this heavenly sight!.... v. 2 

the object poisons sight: let it be hid — v. 2 

SIGHTED like the basilisk fTinfer's Tale, i. 2 

SIGHT-HOLE-stop all sight-holes. I Henn/ I r. iv. 1 
SIGHTLESS— your sightless substances. .Warfte^A, i. 5 
horsed upon the sightless couriers of the — i. 7 
unpleasing blots, and sightless stains. iCing-./o/iT!, iii. 1 
SIGHTLY— it lies as sightly on the back — ii. 1 
SIGHT-OUTRUNNING were not ....Tempest, i. 2 
SIGN— some sign of good desert. TwoGen. nf Ver. iii. 2 

sign me a present pardon for Meat, for Meas. ii. 4 

for the sign of blind Cupid ...Much Ado, i. 1 

let them signify under my sign — i. | 

rather die than give any sign of — ij.a 

there is no believing old signs — iii. 2 

she's but the sign and semblance of her — iv. 1 
boy, what sign is it, when a man . .Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

a great sign, sir, that he will — i. 2 

following the signs, wooed but the sign v. 2 

until the twelve celestial signs have.. — v. 2 
deed after me, and I will sign it. Mer. nf Venice, iv. I 
give him this deed, and let him sign it — iv. 2 
in sign whereof, please j'e we .. Taming nf Shrew, i. 2 

or moral of his signs and tokens .... iv. 4 

and siiow more sign of her obedience — v. 2 
though he does bear some signs .. it inter's Tale, ii. 1 
till, from one sign of dolour to another — v. 2 

but signs of nobleness, like stars Macbeth, i. 4 

it were a good sign that I should iv. 2 

be these sad signs confirmers of ....King John, iii. 1 

prodigies, and signs, abortives iii. 4 

by my signs, and didst in signs again — iv. 2 

with signs of war about his aged Richard II. ii. 2 

these signs forerun the death _ ii. 4 

leaving me no sign, save men's — iii. 1 

for 'tis a sign of love; and love to — v. 5 

and dials the signs of leaping-houses.l HenrylV. i. 2 

these signs have marked me — jii. 1 

smooth, like unto the sign of the leg.2HenryI v. ii! 4 

the signs of war advance Henry V. ii. 2 

by some apparent sign \ Henry VI. ii. 1 

in sign whereof (rep. iii. 4) ii. 4 

I'll by a sign give notice — iii. 2 

give me sijjns of future accidents!.... — v. 3 

for sign of plighted faith _ v. 3 

It*s sign she hath been liberal _ v. 4 

no kinder sign of love, than 2HenryV1. i. I 

make my image but an alehouse sign — iii. 2 

the least of all these signs were — iii. 2 

with full as many signs of deadly.... — iii. 2 

-ah, what a sign it is of evil life _ iii. 3 

he dies, and makes no sign iii. 3 

no better sign of a brave mind _ iv 2 

nnderneath an alehouse' paltry sign — v. 2 

an open liand in sign of love ZHenryVI. iv. 2 

in sign of truth, I kiss your jv. 8 

shrieked at thy birth, an evil sign.... — v! 6 

in sign of league and amity with Richardlll. i. 3 

by the sign thereof, was termed so .. — ijj. 5 
a sign of dignity, a breath, a bubble — iv. 4 

j'ou sign your place and calling .. Henri/ nil. ii. 4 
in a sign of peace, his service and his — iii. 1 

in sign of what you are, not to Cnrinlavus,i 9 

go home, and show no sign of fear — iv. 6 

withovd: the sign of your profession?Ju;m.«Crt>jw, i. 1 

gave si^n for me to leave you — jj. 1 

bloody sign of battle (!ep.) _ v. 1 

it signs well, does it not? ..Antony e, Cleopatra, iv. 3 

thou hast seen these signs — iv. 12 

scutcheons, and your signs of conquest v. 2 

she's a good sign", but I have seen Cymbeline, i. 3 

some corporal sign about her — ii. 4 

and send him some bloody sign of it — iii! 4 

these are no venereal signs Tiius .indronicus, ii. 3 

see, how with signs and tokens — ii. 5 

or make some sign how I may do ... . iii. 1 

I understand her signs — iii.] 

that thus dost talk in signs! _ iii. 2 

lean interpret all her martyred signa — iii. 2 

nor kneel, nor make a sign _ iii. 2 

my niece Lavinia by these signs? .... — iv. 1 
give signs, sweet girl, for here are none — iv. 1 

ye alehouse painted siL'iis! — iv. 2 

but if my frosty signs and chaps of age — v. 3 
we should lodge them \vith this sign .. Pericles, iv. 3 
a flag and sign of love, which is (rep.) ..Othello, i. 1 
SIGNAL— give the signal to our ra.s,Q..KingJohn,ii. 1 
attending out the signal to begin ....Richard II. i. 3 
full trophy, signal, and ostent. . Henry V. v. (chorus) 

in signal of my love to thee I Henry VI. ii. 4 

thy hand, make signal of thy hope..2Hr/;-y /'/. iii. 3 

give signal to the fight (rep. v. 4) 3 Henry VI. ii. 2 

stir not until the signal JuliusCcPsar.v. ] 

as signal that thou liear'st Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

SIGNKD-until confirmed, signed. Mer. oA'^'enfce, iii. 2 

q^noted, and signed, to do a deed of. . King John, iv. 2 

signed in thy spoil, and crimsoned. yuWusC^jor, iii. 1 

SIGNET is not strange to you . . Meas. for Mens. iv. 2 

to them to use your signet Timon'of A'hins, ii. 2 

1 had my fatlier's signet in my purse .'. Hamlet, v. 2 
SIGNIEUR Dew should be (rep.) Henry V.iv. 4 

and thrice- worthy signieur of England — iv. 4 
SIGNIFICANT to the country .. Love' sL. Lost, iii. 1 



SIGNIFICANTS proclaim 1 Henry ri. ii. i 

SIGNIFIED, that I should snarl SHenryll. v. 6 

might well liave sign ified the same. flicAard ///.iii. 5 
bv Calphurnia's dream is signified. JK/iusCfPsar,ii. 2 

SIGNIFIES— and signifies -love.. ..Merry fVives, i. 1 
smiling Romans bathed, signifies.. 7m/ msC^sar, ii. 2 
what signifies my deadly-standing.. Titus And. ii. 3 

SIGNIFY— signify my health.. TwoGen. ofVer. iii. 1 

to signify, that craft, being Mens, for Meas. iii. 2 

let them signify under ray sign Much Ado, i. I 

rough-cast about him, to signify. . Mid N.'sDr. iii. I 

haste, signify so much Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

it shall seem to signify Mnchavt of Venice, \i. 4 

to signify the approaching of his lord — ii. 9 
my tiiend Stephano, signify, I pray you — v. 1 

bffore, to signify their coming — v. 1 

to signify not only my success .. iVinter^sTale, v. 1 
go, signify as much; while here.... Hi chard II. iii. 3 

to signify to you that fortune is Henry V. iii. 6 

to signify, that rebels there are up..2 Henry F/. iii, 1 

to signify unto his majesty — iii. 2 

to signify, thou cam'st to bite ZHenryVI. v. 6 

and signify to him, that thus Richard Ul.i. 4 

I'll signify so raucli unto him straight — iii. 7 
signify this loving interview .. Troibts^ Cress, iv. 5 

to signify their pleasures 'Amon of Athens,!. 9 

pray, signify so much. 1 need not tell — iii. 4 
I'll humbly signify what in his. Atitony •SrCleo. iii. 1 
which signify, what hate they bear .. Titus And. v, 1 
shall signify from time to time. Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. 3 

to signify this to the doctor Ha7nlet,U\. 2 

his majesty bade me signify to you — v. 2 



SIGNIFYING-signify ing nothing .... Macbeth. 
SIGNIOR— signior, where's the count?.itiMc/i^do, ii. 1 



SILENCE— his silence drinks up. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 3 
vour silence, cunning in dumbness.. — iii. 2 

but we in silence hold this — iv, 1 

they froze me into silence .... Timon nf.ithens, ii. 2 
to silence that, which, to the spire .. Coriolanus, i. 9 
my gracious silence, hail! wouldst thou — ii. 1 
Casar's images, are put to siience. . JuliusCcesar , i. 2 
noble Brutus is ascended: silence (rtp.) — iii. 2 

or thy silence on the instant is Cymbeline, iii. 5 

O Imogen! I'll speak to thee in silence — v, 4 
there greet in silence, as the Aead.. TilusAndron. i. 2 

but silence and eternal sleep — i. 2 

my silence, and my cloudy melancholy? — ii. 3 

though I swear to silence Pericles, i. 2 

let it be tenable in your silence still Hamlet, i. 2 

a silence in the heavens, the rack — ii. 2 

I'll silence me e'en here: pray you... — iii. 4 

liis silence will sit drooping — v. 1 

which have solicited,— the rest is silence — v, 2 

silence that dreadful bell ; it frights Othello, ii. 3 

and silence those whom this vile brawl.. — ii. 3 

SILENCFD- was silenced AsyouLike it, i. 2 

or his: silenced with that, in viewing.. 3/ac6e<A, i. 3 
therefore the embassador is silenced?. Herirj/K///.i.l 
then silenced, when— commend me. 7'nnon ofAth. ii.l 

silenced their pleaders Coriolanus, ii. 1 

SILENCING yo-.r/^n 2Henryir.v.2 

SILENT-all e.vesi oe silent Tempest, iv. 1 

in their silent kind TwoGen. of Verona, iii, 1 

if silent, why, a block moved MuchAdo, iii. 1 

for I have only been silent so long . . — iv. 1 
^<o be too silent in their words Love'sL.Lost, i. 2 



boy,— Signior. In my chamber-window 

you have no stomach, signior 

old signior, walk aside with me 

now, signior! What news? (rep.) .. 

yea, signior, and depart when you bid 

will you go hear this news, signior?.. 

to do what, signior? To bind me .... 

truth it is good signior, your niece . . 

with a honey-bag, signior . . .. Mid.N.''sDream,iv, 1 

like si^niors and rich burghers. A/erc/i. of Venice, i. 1 

gjod signiors both, when shall we.. — i. 1 

rest you fair, good signior — i. 3 

but note me. signior — _ i. 3 

good signior, take the sira,x\ger,. Comedy of Err, iv. 1 

signior. no. Signior, hang! \Henry VI. iii, 2 

this worthy signior, I thank him Cymbeline, i. 5 

signior, is all your family within? Othello, i. V 



most reverend signior, do you know my — i. 1 
signior, it is the Moor. Down with him — i. 2 
good signior, you shUll more command .. — i. 2 
tis true, most worthy signior, the duke's — i. 2 
welcome, gentle signior; we lacked your — i. 3 
most potent, grave, and reverend signiors — i. 3 
and, noble signior, if virtue no deligiited — i. 3 

T am very glad to see you, signior — i. 3 

SlGNORIliS— through all the signories. Tempes/, i. 2 
you have fed upon my signories....7i/c/iar'i //. iii. 1 

to all his land and signories — iv. 1 

all the duke of Norfolk's signories. .2ffenrj/^r. it. 1 
STGNIORY— I have done the signiory . . Othello, i. 2 
SIGNUM— a hand-saw, ecce signum..lHenrj//K. ii. 4 

BILENCE— silence: trouble us not Tempest, i. \ 

command these elements to silence.... — i. 1 

silence; one word more will — i. 2 

sweet now, silence: Juno and Ceres .. — iv. i 

in diiinb silence will I TuoGen. of Verona, iii. ) 

the night's dead silence will — iii. 2 

list your names; silence, you tairy. Merry Wines, v. 5 
shape thou thy silence to my wit. .TwelflhNight, i. 2 

though our silence be drawn from — ii. 5 

but silence, like a Lucrece knife — ii. 5 

have all shadow and silence in it.Meas.forMeas. iii. 1 

silence that fellow: I would he — v. 1 

for the benefit of silence — v. 1 

silence is the perfectest herald MuchAdo, ii. i 

your silence most offends me — ii. ) 

night and silence! who is liere?. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3 
silence, a while: Robin, takeoff .... — iv. 1 

then, my queen, in silence sad — iv. 1 

out of this silence, yet, I picked — v. 1 

bnt, silence; here comes Thisbe — v. 1 | 

for silence is only commendable. .Mer. of Venice, i. I | 
and wished in silence tliat it were not 

will shortly turn into silence 

'so fast in the silence of the niglit? .. — v.) 
silence bestows that virtue on it .... — v. 1 
her very silence, and her patience. . As youLikeil, i. 3 
be checked for silence, but never tuxed. All's Well, i. \ 
but in the other's silence I do see. Taming of Sh. i. \ 
her silence flouts me, and I'll be .... — ii. i 
the silence often of pure innocence. Winter'' s Tale, ii. 2 
in person here in court: silence! .... — iii. 2 
I like your silence, it tlie more shows — v. 3 

silence, good mother; hear the King John, i, 1 

sileiice, no more; go closely in — iv. i 

but it must break with silence Richard 1 1, ii. ) 

that swells with silence in the tortured — iv. 1 

there's for your silence 2 Henry I V, ii. 2 

how doth my goud cousin Silence? .. — iii. 2 

good master Silence {rep.) 

come, cousin Silence, and then to bed 
good master Silence, I'll give you .. 
I did not think master Silence had been 

well said, master Silence (rep.) — v. 3 

carry master Silence to bed — v. 3 

w'.at means this silence? IHenryVI. ii. 4 

I subscribe in silence. And I — ii. 4 

with silence, nephew, be thou politic ' — ii. 5 
hold me not with silence over long! — v. 3 

command silence. Silence! 2HenryVI.iv.i 

silencel Widow, we will consider.. 3 Henry f/. iii. 2 
what meant this wilful silence ..Richard III, iii. 7 
if to depart in silence, or bitterly.... — iii. 7 
shall have them talk us to silence.. Henry Vlll. i, A 

let silence t)e commanded — ii. 4 

to silence envious tongues — iii. 2 



no woman may approach his silent.. — ii. 1 
this desert silent be? ,,..As ynu Like it, iii. 2 (verses) 

only in your silent judgment Winter sTale, ii. 1 

I report it, that should be silent — iv. 3 

why are you silent? Such welcome . . Macbeth, iv. 3 

mark, silent king, the moral Richard II. iv. 1 

the ousiness asketh silent secrecy ..iHenryVl. i. 2 
dark night, the silent of the night .. — i. 4 

but with advice, and silent secrecy .. — ii, 2 
and be you silent and attentive tii0..iHenryVI. i. 1 

let's on our way in silent sort — iv. 2 

the sweet silent hours of liichard Ill.iv. 4 

the silent hours steal on, and flaky — v. 3 

before his face; I will be silent. . Troilus <f- Cress, ii. 3 
pr'ythee be silent, boy: I profit not .. — v. 1 
let my meat make thee silent .. Tirnon of Athens, i. 2 

for their tongues to be silent Coriolanus, ii. 2 

I would you rather had been silent.. — ii. 2 
should we be silent, and not speak .. — v. 3 
and be silent, that you may hear.. Ju/tusC<psar, iii. 2 
that truth should be silent. . Antony SrCleopatra, ii. 2 
being silent. I would not speak .... Cymbeline, ii. 3 

be silent; let's see further — v. 6 

leave her to her silent walks Titus Andron, ii. 5 

a stone is silent, and offendeth not . . — iii. 1 

shall Cordelia do? love and be silent Lear, i. 1 

for my duty cannot be silent, when I .... — i. 4 

how silent is this town! ho! murder! ..Othello, -v. 1 

SILENTLY-bring him silentlv.Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. I 

SILIUS, Silius, I have done enough.. Anl.^Cleo, iii. 1 

for learn this, Silius; better leave. . . . — iii. 1 

SILK— warrant you, in silk and go\d..Merry Wives, ii. 2 

that silk will I go buy — iv. 4 

with shears his thread of silk .... Mid. A".'x Dr. v. I 
three-farthings- worth of silk .... Loi'e'sL.Losi, iii. 1 
the roaring waters witli my silks .Mer. of Venice, i. I 

your black silk hair AsyouLike it, iii. 6 

any silk, any thread .... Winter's Title, iv. 3 (song) 
showed me silks that he had ...Comedy of Err. iv. 3 

but in new silk, and old sock 2 Henry IV. i. 2 

how many pair of silk stockings — ii. 2 

turn not back the silks njion .... Troilu: ^ Cress, ii. 2 

immaterial skein of sleave silk — v. 1 

thy flatterers yet wear silk .... Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

soft as the parasite's silk, let Coriolanus, i. 9 

like a twist of rotten silk — v. 6 

with tapestry of silk and silver .... Cymbeline, ii. 4 
than rustling in unpaid-for silk .... — iii. 3 

weaved the sleided silk with Pericles, iv. (Gow.) 

her inkle, silk, twin with the rubied — v. (Gow.) 

nor the rustling of silks, betray Lear, iii. 4 

with a silk thread plucks it back, liomeo 6r Juliet, ii. 2 

the very butcher of a silk button — ii. 4 

i. I I were hallowed, that did breed the sii]i.., Othello, iii. 4 

ii. 8 ' SILKEN strings TwoGen.o/Vnona, ii. 7 

5 strong madness in a silken thread.... A/!(c/i^do, V. 1 
taffeta phrases, silken terms precise.. Lot'e'iL.L. v. 2 
with silken coats, and caps ..Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 
a bauble, a silken pie; I love thee.... — iv. 3 
a silken doublet! a velvet hose! .... — v. 1 
ransacked the pedler's silken treasury Winter'sT. iv.3 
a cockered silken wanton brave our .King John, v. 1 

for a silken point I'll give my 'iHenrylV. i. 1 

silken dalliance in the wardrobe.. He/iryf. ii. (cho.) 
with silken streamers the young — iii. fchorvis) 
by silken, sly, insinuating Jacks? ..Richard III. i. 3 
the silken tackle swell with the. Aiilony SrCleo. ii. 2 
and make the silken strings delight Titus Andron. ii. .') 

tie mv treasure up in silken bags Pericles, iii. 2 

SILKBN-COATED slaves, I pass ,.2Henri/Vl. iv. 2 
SILKMAN-Smooth's the silkinan ..2HenryIV. ii, 1 
SILLIEST stuff that e\er I .... Mid. N.'sDream, v, 1 
SILLINESS to live, when to live is a ,.., Othello, i. 3 

SILLING, 1 warrant you Henry V.iv. 8 

SILLY answer, and fitting Tu-oGen.of Verona, i. 1 

on silly women, or poor passengers .. _ • iv. 1 
it is silly sooth, and dallies with.. Twelfth Sight ii. 4 
thy silly thought, my spleen .... Love'sL.Lost, iii. I 

Ba, most silly sheep, with a horn — v. I 

brought to such a silly pass . . Tnmtng of Shrew, v. 2 
and my revenue is the silly cheat. H'inter'sTale, iv, 2 



iii. 2 
V. 3 
V. 3 

V. 3 



like, silly beggars, who, sitting Richard II. 

this is achild, a silly dwarf \HenryVl. ii. 3 

here is a silly stately style — iv. 7 

while as the silly owner of the good».2 HenrTi VI. i, 1 

which am a silly woman Z Henry VI, i. 1 

looking on their silly sheep — ii. 5 

a silly time to make prescription .... — iii. 3 



SILLY— a fourth man in a silly habit. Cytubeline, v. 3 

than twenty silly ducking observants tear, ii. 2 

why, thou silly gentleman ! Othello, i. 3 

SILVER— would give a piece of silver.. 7'e«ipes<, ii. 2 

Silver, there it goes, Silver! ,,.. — iv. I 

of monies, and gold, and silver Merry 1Viv(s, i, 1 

with her golden oars the silver streafnVtfMc/i^'io, iii. 1 

and cuts, and laced with silver — iii. 4 

like to a silver bow new bent Mid,N.'iDr. i. 1 

her silver visage in the watery -=- i. 1 

nor shines the silver moon .Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3 (ver.') 
of gold, silver, and lead (rep. ii. 9).1/er. of Venice, i. 2 
is your gold and silver, ewes and ratns? — i. 3 

t?ie second, silver, which this promise — ii. 7 
what says the silver, with her ...... — ii. 7 

shall I think, in silver she's immured — ii. 7 
then to thee, thou silver treasure-house — ii. 9 
Silver made it good at the . . Taming ofSh. 1 (indue.) 

attend him with a silver bason — 1 (indue. 

StJread o'er the silver waves thy. Comedy of Err. iii. 2 
his silver skin laced with his goiden .. Macbeth, ii. 3 
unless thou let his silver water keep. King John, ii. 2 

O, two such silver currents — ii, 2 

when gold and silver becks me to.... — iii. 3 
by chance a silver drop hath fallen.. — iii. 4 

stone set in the silver sea Richard II. ii. I 

which makes the silver rivers drown — iii. 2 
sheer immaculate, and silver fountain — v. 3 
the smug and silver Trent shall.... I Henry I V. iii. 1 

neither in gold nor in silver iHevryl". i. 1 

whose beard the silver hand of — iv. ! 

fathers taken by the silver beards.... Henry V, iii. 3 
troubles the silver spring where .. .,2HenryVl, iv. 1 
shame to thy silver hair, thou mad.. — v. I 

the silver livery of advised age — v. 2 

hatched in silver, should with a. Troilus 4r Cress, i. 3 

I'll hide my silver beard in a... — i. 3 

white horses, trapped in silver Timonof Ath. i. 2 

I dreamt of a silver bason and ewer — iii. I 

but Timon 's silver treads upon — iii. 2 

murrain on't! I took this for silver .Coriolanus, i. 5 
for his silver hairs will purchase .JnliusCcpsar, ii. I 
the oars were silver, which to theAntony ^Cleo. ii. 2 

with tapestry of silk and silver Cymbeline, ii. 4 

two winking cupids of silver, each on — ii. 4 
all gold and silver rather turn to dirti — iii. 
rent off thy silver hair, thy other Titus Andron. iii. 1 

and be happy, by my silver bow Pericles, v. 2 

wears yet thy silver livery — v. 3 

tips with silver all these fruit . . Romeo 4' Juliet, ii. 2 
how silver sweet sound lovers' tongues — ii. 2 
music, with her silver sound (rep.) — iv, 5 Csong) 
silver sound? why music with her (rep.) — iv. 5 
SILVER-BRIGHT, hither return .... King John, ii. 2 
SILVE RED o'er .... Merchant nf Venice, i i . 9 (scroll) 
on a tribunal silvered, Cleoimtra.. Antony^ Cleo. iii. 6 

seen it in his life, a sable silvered Hamlet, i. 2 

SILVERLY doth progress on thy .... King John, v, 2 
SILVER-SHEDDING tears .. TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 1 

SILVER-VOICED; her eyes are Perides, v. 1 

SILVER-WHITE, and cuckoo.Lor-e'jL.L.v ? (song) 

SILVlA-ah, Silvial Silvia (rep.) 7'MJoGen.o/rer. ii.l 

do you know madam Silvia? (rep.) .. — i 

a spokesman from madam Silvia .... — ■ i 

now, daughter Silvia, you 

Silvia, I speak to you 

to love fair Silvia 

for Julia, Silvia 

and Silvia, witness heaven 

aiming at Silvia as a 

to climb celestial Silvia's 

do harbour with my Silvia nightly. 

Silvia,thisnight I will 

and Silvia is mj'self 

if Silvia be not seen? (rep.) 



except I be by Silvia in the night (rep.) 
id? 



1 
1 
ii. 4 
ii. 4 
ii. 6 
ii. 6 
ii.6 
ii.6 
ii.6 
iii. I 
iii. 1 
iii. I 
iii. i 
iii. 1 



iii 



— iii. 2 

— iv. 2 

iv. 2(80llg) 

— iv.3 



IV. 4 
v. I 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 4 



Silvia deai 

for sacred Silvia! 

if Silvia have forsworn me! (rep.).... 
as thou lovest Silvia, though 

my dear Silvial 

with Silvia may confer at large 

but Silvia is too fair (rep.)... T 

who is Silvia? what is she? (rep.).. - 
the hour that madam Silviaen treated 

as a piesent to mistress Silvia — 

took my leave of madam Silvia — 

1 carried mistress Silvia the dog (rep.) —. 
as 3011 do love your lady Silvia (rep.) — 

that Silvia at Patrick's cell — 

what says Silvia to my suit? — 

than for the love of reckless Silvia (rep.) — 
repair me with thy presence, Silvia .. — 

all that was mine in Silvia — v. 4 

deliver a ring to madame Silvia (rep.) ~- v. 4 

what is in Silvia's face — v. 4 

yonder is Silvia; and Silvia's (rep.) .. — v. 4 
take thou thy Silvia, for thou — v. 4 

SILVIUS-whatsay'stthou,Sirvius./4s!/ouLtftet7,iii.5 
I am sorry for thee, gentle Silvins .. — iii. 5 
Silvius, tlie time was, that I hated .. — iii, 6 
he some women, Silvius, had they.... — iii, 5 
wilt thou, Silvius? Phoebe, with ail (rep.) — iii. 5 
keep your word, Silvius, that you'll — v. 4 

from Silvius, sir. He dreams .... Antony ^Cleo. ii, 1 
SIMILATION is not as the former. TuelfthMght, ii. 5 
SIMILE— into a thousand similes../J.'(;/o«Li7.e(7, ii, 1 
a good swift simile, but something. Taming of Sh. v. 2 

hast the rnost unsavoury similes \ Henry W,i. 2 

want similes, truth tired .... Troilus SrCrescida, iii. 2 

SIMOIS— hac ibat Simois(rep.) ..Taming of Sh, iii. I 

SIMON— let me see; Simon Shadow .. 2 Henry/ F. iii. 2 

what sav vou, Simon CsLthna? .. Romeo ^ Juliet, iv, 5 

SIMONIDES were of my mind (rep.) . . Pericles, ii. 1 

goodSimonides. The good king Simonides — ii. 1 

Me are honoured much by good Siinonides — ii. 3 

good morrow to the good Sinionides (rep.) — ii. 5 

to the court of king Simonides (rep.) — iii. (Gow.) 

SIMONY was fair play Henry VIII. iv. 2 

SIMPCOX— who said,Simpcox, come.2 Henry VI, ii. I 




SIMPCOX-Saunder Simpcox,an' if..2 Henry VI. u. 1 

S 1 M l^E RiNG-by your simpering. As yuu Like it, (epil. ) 
bi'liokl yon' simpering dame, whose )ace. . Lear, iv. 6 

SlMPLE-shallow, simple, skill. . 7Vo&Vn.o/Ker.i. 2 

for.without you were so simple — ii. I 

in my simple conjectures MerryWivei, |. 1 

Where's Simple, ray man? (rep.) — j. 1 

simple though I stand here — i. 1 

Peter Simple, you say your name.... — 1.4 

dere is some simples in my closet .... — i. 4 

and friend Simple by your name — iii. I 

simpleof itself: I'll no pullet-sperm — iii. 5 

in the simple office of love — iv. 2 

we are simple men; we do not — iv. 2 

if that this simple syllogism Tirelfth Night, i. 3 

for my simple true \ udi;ment? Much Ado, i. I 

to witness simple virtuey — iv. I 

you see how simple and how fond.Mi'rf. N.'a Dr. iii. 2 
to show our simple skill, our true — v. 1 (prol.) 

a most simple clown I Lovf'sL.Lost, iv. 1 

this is a gift tliat I have, simple, simple — iv. 2 
mad wenches; you have simple wits.. — y. 2 
here's a simple line of life ! . . Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 
is a simple coming-in for one mau .. — ii. 2 

here are simple 'scapes! — ii- 2 

there is no vice so simple, but assumes — iu. 2 
tiiat is another simple sin in you. As you Likeit, iii. 2 
doth ray simple feature content you? — iii. 3 
compounded of many simples, extracted — iv. 1 

whose simple touch is powerful to Ail's IVell, h. 1 

have flown from simple sources — ii. I 

there's a simple putting off — |i- 2 

I am a simple maid; and therein — ii. 3 

liomaL'e to this simple peasant. Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 
I liere bestow a simple instrument .. — ii. 1 
that women are so simple to offer war — y. 2 

he's simple, and tells much Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

sworn brother, a very simple gentleman! — iv. 3 

are we, that are not simple men! — iv. 3 

simple thief brajis of his own . . Comedy of Bit. iii. 2 
tells to your highness simple truth! — y. 1 

mine iron; it is a simple one Henry V.ii. 1 

no simple man that sees 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

and Warwick are no simple peers -^ Henry VI. i. 3 

our simple supper ended, give me — ii. 2 

and in his simple show he harbours.. — iii. 1 
so many simple souls should perish . . — i v. 4 
trust not simple Henry, nor his oaths.ZHenryVI. i. 2 
ah, simple men, you know not what — iii. 1 

but attended by a simple guard — iv. 2 

simpli:, plain Clarence'. I do love ..Richard III. i. \ 

but thus his simple truth must — i. 3 

I do be weep to many simple gulls.... — i.3 
ICol. Knt.} I wonder he's so simple to — iii. 2 

my lord. I am a simple woman Henry VIII. ii. 4 

are no tricks in plain and simple.. /mJims Ccexar, iv. 2 
must not think I am so simpin . .Antotty ^ Cleo. v. 2 
a simple countryman, that brought. . — v. 2 

in simple and low things Cymbeline, iii, 3 

that harsh, noble, simple, nothmg .. — iii. 4 

thy corse, lying with simple shells Pericles, iii. 1 

are many simples operative Lear, i v. 4 

rails upon yon' simple thief — iv. 6 

you have made a simple choice. . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 5 
the fee-simple? O simple! By my head — iii. 1 
tliiiik true love acted, simple modesty — iii. 2 
overwhelming brows, culling of simples — v. 1 
understanding simple and unschooled .. HamW, i. 2 

collected from all simples that have — iv. 7 

in simple and pure soul I come to you ..Othello, i. 1 
asimplebawd^hat cannot say as much.. — iv. 2 

SIMPLE-ANSWERED; for we know.... Lear, iii. 7 

SIMPLENESS and merit purchasetli.jV«eA/irfo, iii. 1 
simpleness and duty tender it.. Mid. iW's Dream, v. 1 
are the better for their simpleness — AW a Well, i. I 
[A'ii(.] what simpleness is this? ..Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 
in your voice to assist my simpleness Othello, i. 3 

SIMiPLER than the infancy of ..TmilusSr Cress, iii. 2 
in the plainer and simpler kind of.TimonofAlh.v. I 

SIMPLE-TIME; 1 cannot Merry Wives, ui. 3 

SIMPLICITY 'oraan — iv. 1 

by the simplicity of Venus' doves. . Mid. N s.Dr. i. 1 
therefore, and tongue-tied simplicity — v. 1 
the simplicity of man to hearken.. Loce sL.Lost, i. 1 

twice sod simplicity, bis coctus! — iv. 2 

love's Tyburn that han^s up simplicity — iv. 3 
vilely compounded, profound simplicity — v. 2 

by wit. worth in simplicity — v. 2 

simplicity he lends out money ..Met: of Venice, i. 3 
whose simplicity I think it not .. Winter' sTale, iv. 1 
am as true as truth's simplicity. Troi/jM 4- Cr«». iii. 2 
catch mere simplicity — iy. 4 

SlilPLY— let him take her simply. .»/e>ry Wives, 111. 2 

simply as strong as any man Twelfth Night, i. 3 

he hath simply tlie best wit .. Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. 2 
for, simply, your having in beard. .4s i/ouLiTfe it, iii. 2 
you have simply misused our sex in — iv. 1 

I protest, I simply a'm a maid All's Well, ii. 3 

simply the thing I am shall make .. — iv. 3 
were simply the most active fellow. .2 Henry/ F.iv. 3 

he is, simply, the most active Henry V. iii. 7 

a raan.for being simply ma.n. TroilusSrCressida, iii. 3 
he is simply tlie rarest man Coriolantu, iv. .'j 

SIMULAR proof enough Cymbeline, v. 5 

thou simular man of virtue that art Lear, iii. 2 

SIN— I should sin to think Tempest,i. 2 

you are three men of sin — iii. 3 

makes hira run through all sins. Tuo Gen. of Ver. v. 4 

now shall I sin in my wish Merry Wives, iii. 3 

forgive my sins at the day of — iii. 3 

heaven forgive our sins! — v. 5 

and think not on their sins — v. 5 

patched with sin: and sin, that ..TwelfthNight, i, b 

IS tliesin ofcovetousness — y. 1 

though 'tis my familiar sin with..l/eaj /or.Veo*. ;. 5 

some rise bv sin. and some — ii. 1 

tempter or the tempted, who sins most? — li. 2 

goad us on to sin in loving virtue — ii. 2 

you, fair one, of the sin you carry? . . — 11 3 
then was your siu of heavier kind . . - ii. J 



[ 685 ] 

SIN— that the sin has brought you.Mcas.forMeas. ii. 3 

our compelled sins stand more — ii. 4 

there not be a charity in sin (rev.) .. ii. 4 

if it be sin, heaven, let me (rep.) .... — ii. 4 

sure it is no sin — iii. 1 

what sin you do to save a — ili. 1 

thy sin's not accidental — iii. I 

have given thee proofs for sin — iii. 2 

thus together, 'tis no siu — iv. I 

purchased by such sin — iv. 2 

truly, I hold it a sin to match MuchAdo, ii. I 

and people sin upon purpose — ii. 1 

can cunning sin cover itself — iv. 1 

and so extenuate the 'forehand sin .. — iv. 1 
to her damnation a sin of perjury.... — iv. I 

let all my sins lack mercy! — iv. 1 

your invention can lay upon my sin — v. 1 
deadly sin to keep that oath (^rep.). Love' sL. Lost, ii. 1 

do not call it sin in me — iv. 3 (verses) 

I that hohl it sin to break — iv. 3 

in itself a sin, thus purifies itself .... — v. 2 

your sins are rank — v. 2 

it is a sin to be a mocker .... Merchant of Venice, i. 2 

alack, what heinous sin is it in — ii. 3 

you'll make me wish a sin — iii. 2 

the sins of the father are to — iii..') 

so the sins of my mo.ther should .... — iii. 5 

foul sin, in chiding sin AsyouLike it, ii. 7 

wickedness is sin, and sin is damnation — iii. 2 

another simple sin in you — iii. 2 

the most inhibited sin in the canon ..All's Well, i. 1 
only sin and hellish obstinacy tie ... . — i. 3 
where both not sin, and yet a sinful — iii. 7 

I think't no sin tocozen him — iv. 2 

were si n as deep as tliat Winter's Tale, i. 2 

if the sins (if your youth are — iii. 3 

I have done sin — v. 1 

such like liberties of sin Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

teach sin the carriage of a holy — iii. 2 

a sin, prevailing much in youthful .. — v. 1 

the sin of iny ingratitude even Macbeth, i. 4 

of every sin that has a name — iv. 3 

some sins do bear their privilege King John, i. 1 

said him nay, it had been sin — i. 1 

thy sins are visited in this poor — ii. 1 

for her sin, but God hath made her sin — ii. 1 

forgive the sin of all those souls — ii. 1 

there is no sin, but to be rich — ii. 2 

again parley with sin — iv. 2 

to the yet unbegotten sin of times.... — iv. 3 
for I am stifled with this smell of sin — iv. 3 

act, consent, or sin of thought — iv. 3 

my soul from such foul sin ! Richard II. i. 1 

be Mowbray's sins so heavy — i. 2 

treasons, and detested sins — iii. 2 

self-affrighted, tremble at his sin .... — iii. 2 

cannot wash away your sin — iv. I 

where all my sins are writ — iv. 1 

ere foul sin, gathering head — v. 1 

she's come to pray for your foul sin . . — v. 3 

more sins, tor this forgiveness -i v. 3 

and inak'st me sin in envy \ Henry IV. i. I 

'tis no sin for a man to labour — i. 2 

I'll be no longer guilty of this sin.... — ii. 4 

if to be old and merry be a sin — ii. 4 

bear the sin upon their own heads .. — v. 4 
^nd hold'st it fear, or sin, to speak . .2HenryIF. i. 1 

and he doth sin, that doth belie — i. 1 

that foul sin, gathering head — iii. 1 

the oldest sius the newest kind — iv. 4 

as pure as sin with baptism Henry V. i. 2 

the sin upon my head, dread — i. 2 

is not so vile a sin, as self-neglecting — ii. 4 

de sin. Le col, de neck irep.) — iii. 4 

it were not sin to think — iv. 1 

our children, and our sins, lay on.... — iv. 1 
but, if it be a sin to covet honour .... — iv. 3 
gi vest whores indulgences to sin .... 1 Henry VI. i. 3 
malice was a great and grievous sin.. — iii. 1 

"ive consent to flatter sin — v. 5 

by his sight his siu be multiplied ..2HenryVI. ii. 1 

for sins such as by God's book — ii. 3 

that bloody sin, I tortured above .... — iii. 1 

then is sin strnck down like — iv. 2 

it is great sin, to swear (rep.) — v. 1 

for of that sin, my mild entreaty . .Z Henry VI. iii. 1 
to sin's rebuke, and my Creator's praise — iv. 6 

'twas sin before, but now 'tis — v. 5 

'tis sin to flatter, good was — v. 6 

God! forgive my sins, and pardon — v. 6 
till thy sins be ripe, and then huvl., Richard III. i. 3 
sin, death, and hell have set their .. — i.3 

blood shed for our grievous sins — i. 4 

for in that sin he is as deep — i. 4 

be guilty of so deep a sin — iii. 1 

in blood, that sin will pluck on sin .. — iv. 2 

all several sins, all used in each — v. 3 

would show a worse sin than ill Henry VIII. i. 3 

the willing'stsin leveryet — iii. 1 

but cardinal sins, and hollow hearts — iii. I 
scarlet sin, robbed this bewailing land — iii. 2 
produce the grand sum of his sins .. — iii. 2 

by that sin fell the angels — iii. 2 

unsatisfied in getting (which was a sin) — iv. 2 
you shall not sin, if you do say. .Troilus^ Cress, ii. 3 

call a virtuous siu,) makes — iv. 4 

rieli men sin, and I eat root- Timon ofAth. i. 2 (grace) 
and tlien tliou wouldst sin the faster — i. 2 

nothing emboldens sin so much .... — iii. 5 
you cannot make gross sins look .... — iii. 5 

1 grant, is sin's extremest gust — iii. 5 

h' as a sin that often drowns — iii. 5 

when man's worst sin is — iv. 2 

then do we sin against our _ iv. 3 

I sin in envying his nobility Coriolanus, i. 1 

as it were sin to doubt — i. 6 

then is it sin, to rush into Antony ^Cleo. iv. 13 

if it be a sin to make a true election. Cym//e/tne, i. 3 
in your madness, 'twere my sin .... — ii. 3 
you sin ugaii ; t jbcdieuce — ii. 3 



SIN— if it be sin to say so, sir Cymbeline, iv. 2 

unless my sins abuse my divination — iv- 2 

O a sin in war, damned in th" — v. 3 

Rome reputes to be a h'^injjs iin. .TilusAndron. i. 2 
left the camp to sv: u; Lucrece' bed? — iv. 1 
W!th long use, account no sin ..Pericles, i. tGower) 

knowing sin within, will touch — i. I 

few love to hear the sins they love - i. 1 

how courtesy would seem to" cover sin! — - i. 1 
one sin, 1 know, another doth provoke — i. I 

and treason are the hands of sin — i. 1 

doth sin in such a loathed manner .... — i. 1 
flattery isthe bellows blows up sin .... — "i. 2 
Thaliard came full bent w ith sin — ii. (Gower) 
heaven's shaft, but sin had Jiis reward — ii. 4 

plate sin with gold Lear, iv. fi 

strike him dead I hold it not a s\n..Rmneo^Jul. i. 5 
[/in/.] holy shrine, the gentle sin its this — i. 5 
my sin is pureed. Then have my (lep.) — i. 5 
sin from my lips? O trespass irec.) .. — ' i. 5 
God pardon sin! wast thou with .... — ii. 3 

deadly sin! O rude untiumktulness! — iii. 3 

as thinking their own kisses sin — iii. 3 

is it more sir-— to wish me thus forsworn — iii. 5 

to repent the sin of disobedient — iv. 2 

thou know'st, is cross and full of sin — iv. 3 
heap not another sin upon my head — v. 3 

cut off' even in the blossoms of my sin ..Hamlet, i. 5 

and the nation holds it no sin — ii. 2 

be all my sins remembered — iii. 1 

as sin's true nature is — iv. 5 

stand accountant for as great a sin Othello, ii. 1 

forgive us our sins! Gentlemen, let's look — ii. 3 

to defend ourselves it be a sin — ii. 3 

all seals and symbols of redeemed sin .. — ii.3 
devils will their blackest sins put on .... — ii. 3 
what ignorant sin have I committed?.... — iv. 2 

think on thy sins. They are loves — v. 2 

confess thee freely of thy sin — v. 2 

SIN- ABSOLVER, and my friend. Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 

SINCERE— his love sincere.. TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 7 

sincere and holy in his thoughts iHenrylV. i. 1 

but from sincere motions Henry VII I. i. 1 

in sincere verity, under the allowance Lear, ii. 2 

SINCERELY-most sincerely Much Ado. v. I 

perceive I speak sincerely HenryVlII. ii. 3 

here me profess sincerely; had I Coriolanus, i. 3 

SINCERITY, and comely love Much Ado, iv. 1 

to he talked with in sincerity Meas.forMeas. i. h 

a due sincerity governed his deeds.. . . — v. 1 

of true sincerity? holy sir KingJohn, iii. 1 

in very sincerity of fear and cold ..XHenrylV. ii. 3 

1 protest, in the sincerity of love Othello, ii. 3 

SIN-CONCEIVING wonib KingJnhn, ii. I 

SINKL— by Sinel's death, I know, I a.m. Macbeth, i. 3 
SINEW— had rather crack my sinews.. 7'empex<, iii. I 

shorten up their sinews with — iv. 1 

was strung with poets' sinews. 7'«'o Gen. of Ver. iii. 2 
we break the sinews of our plot . . TuelfihNight, ii h 
and sinew of her fortune. .Mert.s)/re/orjVeas«re, iii. 1 

knit your sinews to the strength KingJohn, v. 2 

with them was a rated sinew too . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 4 

the noble sinews of our power Henry V. i.'i 

shall with steeled sinews toil — " ii. 2 

stiffen the sinews, summon up — iii. 1 

sinews, arms, and strength ] Henry VI. ii. 3 

and flesh, and sinews, fall away — iii. I 

strong-knit sinews of their strength. 3He;iryr/. ii. 3 
so shalt thou sinew both these lands — ii. 6 

on foot, not her own sinews . . TroUus^ Cressida, i. 3 
the sinew and the forehand of our .. — i.3 

great deal of your wit lies in your sinews — ii. 1 
force of Greefeish sinews; you shall.. — iii. 1 
get his sinews to make catlings on .. — iii. 3 

the sinews of this leg all Greek : — iv. 5 

let grow thy sinews till their knots .. — v. 3 
here lies thy heart, thy sinews, and thy — v. 9 
which my sinews shall he stretched. Cono/anus, v. 5 
we did buffet it with lusty sinews.. Jui/us Ccesar, i. 2 
yon, my sinews, grow not instant old ..Hamlet, i. 5 
be soft as sinews of the new-born babe . . — iii. 3 

SINEWED— sinewed to our (ie\'ence.. King John, v. 7 

SINEWY— tires the sinewy vigour. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 
but lately foil the sinewy Charles. /is you Like it, ii. 2 

to prove most sinewy swords-men All's Well, ii. I 

yield to sinewy Ajax Tmilus ■^■Cressida, ii. 3 

SINFUL— on sinful fantasy !. Merry Wives, v. 5 (song) 
O sinful thought! never so ricli..iUer. of Venice, ii. 7 

not sin, and .\et a sinful fact Ail's Well, iii. 7 

sinful Macduff, they were all Macbeth, iv. 3 

in manner, with your sinful hours. Richard II. iii. 1 

thou globe of sinful continents 2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

to keep a sinful oath 2HenryVI. v. I 

sweet passage to niy sinful soul! 3 Henry f I. ii. 3 

the beauty of this sinful dame ..Pericles, i. (GoMer) 
the sinful fatlier seemed not — i. 2 

SINFULLY miscarry upon the sea Henry V. iv. I 

brutish wrath sinfully plucked Richardll. ii. 1 

SING - 1 hear it sing i' the wind Tempest, ii. 2 

scurvy tune to sing at a man's funeral — ii. 2 

come on, Trinculo, let us sing — iii. 2 

the winds did sing it to me — iii. 3 

Juno sings her blessings on you .. — iv. 1 (song) 

that I might sing it TuuGen.of Veiona,i. 2 

best sing it to the tune — i. 2 

would you sing it — 1.2 

so you will sing it out — i. 2 

then to Silvia let us sing — i v. 2 (song) 

vat is you sing? Merry Wives, i. 4 

or cuckoo- birds do sing — ii. i 

melodious birds sing madrigals{rep.)— iii. 1 (song) 
hear this shower sing in the wind! .. — iii. 2 

look, you sing, like to the — v. 5 

sill" a scornful rhyme — m. h 

for I can sing, and speak Twelfth Night, i. 2 

and sing them loud even in the _ i. 5 

and so sweet a breath to sing — ii.3 

that can sing both high and low .. — ii.3 (song) 
your lordship, that should sing it .. — ii. 4 
ay; pr'y thee, slug -^ ii. 4 



SIN 



SING— decreed not to sing in my cage.. Much Ado, i. 3 

I will but teach them to sing — ii. 1 

T pray thee, sing, and let me woo..,. — ii. 3 
I will sing: since many a wooer .... — ii. 3 
sing no more ditties, sing no mo ., — » ii. 3 (song) 

doyousingit, and I'll dance it — iii. 4 

sing it to her bones; smg it to-night — v. 1 
Bound, and sing your solemn hymn. . — v. 3 
sing me now asleep; then to youi..Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 3 

sing in our sweet lullaby — ii. 3 (song) 

and I will sing, that they shall hear — iii. 1 

gentle mortal, sing again — iii. 1 

and sing, while thou on pressed flowers — iii. 1 
o.nd I will sing it in the latter end (rep.) — iv. 1 

sins, and dance it trippingly — v. 2 

will we sing and bless this place — v. 2 

tlie birds have any cause to sing .... Love^sL. L. i. 1 
sing, boy; my spirit grows heavy (.rep.) — i. 2 

sigh a note, and sing a note — iii. 1 

that sings heaven's praise with such — iv. 2 
nay, he can sing a mean most meaniy — v. 2 
for thus sings he, cuckoo, cuckoo.. — v. 2 (song) 

nightly sings the staring owl — v. 2 (song) 

if a throstle sing, he falls straiglit.A/er.o/re»j/ce, i. 2 
when the bagpirjc sings i' the nose. . . . — iv. 1 
in his motion like an angel sings .... — v. 1 
the crow doth sing as sweetly as the — v. 1 

if she should sing by day, when every — v. 1 

1 do desire you to sing (rep.) As youLike it, ii. .5 

come, sing, and you that will not.... — ii. .5 

and I'll sing it. Thus it goes — ii. .'i 

and good cousin, sing — ii. 7 

heigh-ho! sing, heigh-hol unto the — ii. 7 (song) 
I would sing my song without a .... — iii. 2 
sing it; 'tis no matter how it be .... — iv. 2 
then sing him home; take thou .. — iv. 2 (song) 

when birds do sing, hey ding — v. 3 (song) 

■whiles a wedlock-nymn we sing .... — v. 4 

your cuckoo sings by kind All's Well, i. 3 (song) 

and sing: mend the rnfif, and sing (rep.) — iii. 2 

air, that sings with piercing — iii. 2 

tuned his bounty to sing happiness . . — iv. 3 

and now slie sings in heaven — iv. 3 

caged nightingales do sing. Taming o/ Sh. 2 (indue.) 
try how you can sol, fa, and sing it . . — i. 2 

she sings as sweetly as a nightingale — ii. 1 

birds, O how they sing Winti-r's Tale, iv. 2 (song) 

and he sings psalms to hornpipes — iv. 2 

would sing her song, and dance her turn — iv. 3 
when you sing, I'd have you buy.. .. — iv. 3 

your affairs, losing them too — iv. 3 

he sings several tunes, faster than. . . . — iv. 3 
why, he sings them over as they .... — iv. 3 

she sings it; 'tis in request (rep.) — iv. 3 

of tears; sing, Syren, for thyself. Comedi/o/" Err. iii. 2 

and now about the cauldron sing MacMh, iv. I 

'tis strange that death should sing ..King John, v. 7 
of frailty, sings his soul and body.... — v. 7 
we hear this fearful tempest sing ..Richard 11. ii. 1 
where mounting larks shoidd sing .. — iii. 3 
madam, I'll siri". 'Tis well, that .. — iii. 4 
[Coi. /fn«. J and I could sing, would . . — iii. 4 

I could sing psalms or anything lUenrylf^. ii. 4 

she will sing the song that pleaseth you — iii. I 

I'll sit, and hear her sing (rep.) — iii. 1 

peace, she sings. Come, Kate — iii. 1 

come, sing, twill not sing. 'Tis the — iii. 1 

come, sing me a bawdy song — iii. 3 

in the haunch of winter sings iHenrylV. iv. 4 

I heard a bird so sing, whose music. . — v. ."j 

as bird doth sing on bough Henryy. iii. 2 

the earth sings when he touches it .. — iii. 7 
solemn priests sing still for Richard's soul — iv. 1 
procession, sing her endless praise . . 1 Henry VI. i. 6 

sings heavy music to thy — iv. 2 

right now to sing a raven's note . . ..2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
and fret, that I may sing and dance .ZHenry VI. i. 4 
sing, and disperse them, if thou ..Henry VI II. \'n. \ 
bow themselves, when he did sing — iii. 1 (song) 
and sing the merry songs of peace .. — v. 4 
•we'll hear you sing, certainly.. 7'ro/7'is ^ Cress, iii. 1 

I'll sing you a song now — iii. I 

Greekisli girls shall tripping sing — iii. 3 

Icannot smg, nor heel the high — iv. 4 

she will sing any man at first sight (rep.) — v. 2 
full merrily the humble-bee doth sing — v. U 

which aptly sings the good Timon of Athens, i. 1 

pray you, daughter, sing; or express. C«Wo/anMs, i. 3 
not now to I'.ear thee sing . . An/ony ^Cleopatra, i. 5 
I sing but after you. Mysalladdays — i. .5 

then the boy shall sing: the — ii. 7 

cast, write, sing, number, ho — iii. 2 

the crickets sing, and man's Cymhi-linf, ii. 2 

the lark at heaven's gate sings. . . . — ii. 3 (song) 
bird, and sing our bondage freely... . — iii. 3 

how angel-like lie sini's! — iv. 2 

sing liiin to the ground, as once — iv. 2 

Cadwal, I cannot sing; I'll weep .... — iv. 2 
did ever raven sing so like a lark.TOusi^ndron. iii. 1 

suffers little birds to sing — iv. 4 

to sing a song of old was sung . . Pericles, i. (Gower) 

to hear an old man sing — i. (Gower) 

crickets sing at tli' oven's mouth — iii. (Gower) 
shall we go hear the vestals sing? .... — iv. 5 

proclaim that I can sing — iv. 6 

she sings like one immortal — v. (Gower) 

we two alone will sing like liirds Lear,\. 3 

and pray, and sing, and tell old tales .... — v. 3 
that birds would smg, and think. /Borneo <J-/uiie<, ii. 2 
he fights as you sing prick-song .... — ii. 4 
nightly she sings on yon pomegranate — iii. 5 
it is tlie lark, that sings so out of tune — iii. 5 

no longer than they can sing Hamlet, ii. 2 

you must sing, down a-down — iv. .5 

his businessV' he sings at grave-making — v. 1 

a tongue in it, and could sing once — v. 1 

to sing a requiem, and such rest to her .. — v. 1 
and flights of angels sing thee to thy rest ! — v. 2 
free of speech, sings, plays and dances. Oi/ieHo, iii. 3 
O, she will sing the savageuess out of. . . . — iv. I 



[ 686 ] 



SING— and sing it like poor Barbara ....OlheUo,'xv.'i 
sin^ all a green willow (rep.) _ iv. 3 (song) 

SINCiE yourself Henry VIII. i. ) 

thunder-bolts, singe my white head! Lear, iii. 2 

SINGED the moth Merchant of Venice, ii. 9 

whose beard they have singed . . Comedy of Err. v. 1 

SINGEING his pate against the burning. Ha?n/e<, v. 1 

SINGER— an unskilful singer Merry fVives, i. 3 

an ill singer, my lord Much Ado, ii. 3 

tearing the Thracian singer . . Mid. N.'sDream, v. 1 
you are the singer; I will say ..liomeo &JtUiet, iv. 5 

SINGETH all night long Hamlet,i. 1 

SINGING— pleasure in singing TwelfthNight, ii. 4 

if their singing answer your nay ing. . Much Ado, ii. 1 

I mean in singing; but in loving — v. 2 

swallowed love with singing love.. I/Oue'iL.i. iii. 1 

and let him approach singing tVinter'sTale, iv. 3 

suppose the singing birds musicians. /e(c/iarc/ //. i. 3 
hoUiong, and singing of anthems ....iHenryl V. i. 2 
surveys the singing masons building .. Henry V. i. 2 
tradesmen singing in their shops . . CorioLanus, iv. 6 
young, sir, to love a woman for singing . . Lear, i. 4 
singing aloud; crowned with rankfuiniter- iv. 4 
her fortune, and she died singing it ..Othello, iv. 3 
[KnM singing by a sycamore tree — iv. 3 (song) 

SINGING-MAN of Windsor 2HenryI V.ii. 1 

SINGLE thing, as I am now Tempest,!. 2 

single I'll resolve you — v. 1 

a double heart for his single one Much Ado, W. 1 

cudgelled thee out of thy single life.. — v. 4 

and'dies, in single blessedness Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1 

for aye, austerity and single life {rep.) — i. 1 

two bosoms, and a single troth — ii. 3 

we single you as our best-moving. Lore's L.Losi, ii. 1 
seal me there your single bond ..Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
single man therefore blessed? . . As you Like it, iii. 3 
to the wars; she to her single sorrow. .^W'sffeW, ii. 3 

but the plain single vow _ iv. 2 

one single word. You beg a single penny — v. 2 

shakes so my single state of man Macbeth, i. 3 

were poor and single business — i. 6 

due to some single breast? — iv. 3 

in single opposition, hand to hand .AHenrylV. i. 3 
try fortune with him in single fight .. — v. 

challenged you to single flglit — v. 

your wit single? and every part 2 Henry IV. i. 

in single combat thou shalt buckle ..IHenryVI. i. 
single combat, inconvenient place ..2HenryVl. i. 
juiy, Warwick, single out some .. ,.3HenryVI. ii. 

I challenge him to single fight — iv. 

thought to steal the single ten — v. 

pomp was single; but now married.. Henrys///, i. 

I know but of a single part — i. 

than by a single voice — i. 

I sjjeak it with a single heart — v. 

alas, can these my single arms.. Troilus^ Cress, ii. 
scants us with a single famished kiss — iv. 
his fair worth, and single chivalry .. — iv. 
tliou stand'st single, thou art not..TimonofAth. ii. 

some single vantages you took — ii. 

apart, all single and alone — v. 

actions would grow wondrous smgXt.Coriolanus, ii. 
every one of us has a single honour .. — ii, 
were there but this single plot to lose — iii. 

to seek a single man; and lose — iv. 

but for my single self JuliusCcssarj i. 

lord dared him to single fight ..Antony ^Cieo. iii. 

this great war in single fight! — iv. 

is not a single doom — v. 

remarkable in single oppositions.... Ci/m6e/ine, iv. 
with his own single hand he'd take.. — iv. 

no single soul can we set eye on — iv. 

single you thither then TilusAndrnnicus, ii. 

equal any single crown o' the earth ..Vericles, iv. 

trust to thy single virtue Lear, v. 

the single sole of it is worn .... Hnmeo ^Juliet, ii. 
the single and peculiar life is bound .. Hamlet, iii. 
thev come not single spies — iv. 

SINGLED from the barbarous ....Love'sL.Lost, v. 

how he singled Clifford forth Z Henry VI. ii. 

I have singled thee alone — ii. 

singled forth to try experiments .. Titus Andron. ii. 

SINGLENESS— the singleness! . . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 

SlNGLE-SOLEDjest, solely lingular — ii. 

SINGLY.can be manifested Merry fVives, iv. 

demand them singly All's Well, i v. 

he must fight singly to-morrow. Trnilus^ Cress, iii. 

thou singly honest man Timnn of Alliens, iv. 

world be singly counterpoised Coriolanus, ii. 

SING'ST well enough for a shift Muck Ado, W. 

thou siug'st sweet music Richard ill. iv. 

SINGULAR and choice epihet ....Love'sL.Lost, v. 
60 singular in each particular .. Winter' sTale, iv. 

very singular good! 2 Henry IV. iii. 

of singular integrity and learning.. Henry I'///, ii. 

ay, and singular in his art Cymbeline, iii. 

solelv singiilar (rep.) Romeo S/^ Juliet, ii. 

STNGtJLARITER, nominativo ..Merry Wives, iv. 

SINGULARITIES; but we saw not.. Winter'sT. v. 

SIN(iULARITY. She thus. . Twelflh N. ii. 5 (letter 

into the trick of singularity — iii. 

more than his singularity Coriolanus, i. 

SINISTE R usage TireWh NinlU, i. 

received no sinister measure . . Meas.for Mras. iii. 
right and sinister, through which. .Mul.N.'sDr. y. 

here on his sinister cluek All's Well, ii. 

'tis no sinister, nor no awkward Henry V.ii. 

sinister bounds in my fathei''s.. Troilus^ Cress, iv. 

SINK— have you a mind to sink? Tempest, i. 

let's all sink with the king — i. 

which thou saw'st sink — _i. 

■why doth it not then our eye-lids sink? — ii. 

till he sink into his grave Much Ado, ii. 

wherefore sink you (low n? — iv. 

archery, sink in anjile of his ^ye\..Mid.S.'s Dr. iii. 2 

to think that I would sink it here All's Well, v. 3 

be drowned if she sink! Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

why sinks that cauldron? Macbeth, iv. i 

our country sinks beneath the yoke .. — iv, 3 
whilst iny gross flesh sinks dowuward.iijc/tard //. v 5 



SIR I 

SINK— or sink or swim; send danger..! Henry^^. i. 3 ' 

liis heart into the sink of fear Henry V. iii. 5 ' 

kennel, puddle, sink; whose filth ..2Hen)yVI.iv. I \ 
sand; why, there you quickly sink..3He7jrj,;'/. v. 4 
blood of Lancaster sink in the ground? — v. e 
tliere let him sink, and be the se&a.. Richard III. iv. 4 ' 
let it sink me, even as the axe .... Henry VIU, ii. 1 I 

but where they mean to sink ye .... ii. 1 

a load would sink a navy iii. 2 

sweet sink, sweet sewer Troilut ^ Crets. \ . 1 

now, Troy, sink down; liere lies — v. 9 

fortunes 'mong his friends can sink Timon ofAth. ii. 2 

sink, Athens! henceforth _ iii. 6 

who is the sink o' the body Coriolanus, i. 1 

sink, my knee i' the earth — v. 3 

help me, Cassius, or I sink Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

deceitful jades, sink in the trial _ iv. 2 

in thy reci rays thou dost sink to-night — v. 3 

keep off them, for you sink Antony ^Cleo. ii. 7 

sink Rome; and their tongues rot .. — iii. 7 
out of breath, and sinks most lamentably — iii, 8 

I was at point to sink for food Cymbeline, iii. 6 

my heavy conscience sinks my knee — v. 5 

may run into that sink Titus Andron. iii. 2 

here many sink, yet those which see Pericles, i. 4 

would sink, and overwhelm you all — iv. 6 

sink in it, should you burden \owt.. Romeo 4 Jul. i. 4 

the best of you shall sink in my rebuke. 0</ieHo,li. 3 

SINK- A-P ACE: what dost thou mean.. Twelfth N. i. 3 

SINKING sands 2 Henry VI, iii. 2 

have a kind of alacrity in sinking.iV/errj/ Jftcei, ni. 5 
sore blows for sinking under them.. Cor/o/anus, ii. 1 
must leave thee to thy shilling.. Anfntiy^Cleo. iii. 11 

SINKING- RIPE, to us Coinedy of Errors, i. 1 

SINN ED-if thou hast sinned ..Two Gen.ofVer. ii. 6 
yet sinned I not, but in mistaking ..Much Ado, v. 1 

I have then sinned against his All's Well, ii..5 

if you first sinned with us WiiUer'sTale, i. 2 

lest that he had erred or sinned Pericles, i. 3 

a man, more sinned against, than sinning. /.ear, iii. 2 
SINNER -such a sinner of his memory. . Tempest, i. 2 

so much a sinner,to be a Tweinh Night, v. 1 

I cross me for a sinner Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

mercy on us, wretched sinners! '..\ Henry VI. i. 4 

forbear to judge, for we are sinners. 2 Henry VI. iii. 3 

which is too weak to be a sinner . . TimonofAth. \. 2 

guilty deeds to sinners' minds . . Romeo <^ Juliet, iii. 2 

wonld'st thou be a breeder of sinners?.. Ha»;//e/, iii. J 

SINNING— sinned against, than sinning.. Lear, iii. 2 

SINON— a Sinon, take another Troy. 3 Henry VI. iii. 2 

and Sinon's weeping did scandal . . Cymbeline, iii. 4 

tell us, wliat Sinon iiath bewitched. r/7M»//ndron. v. 3 

SIP— so much as sip on a cup with.. Merry Wives, ii. 2 

will deign to sip, or touch one Tami/igofSh. v. 2 

she wnuld to each one sip.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

SIPPING— whereon but sipping Hamlei, iv. 7 

SIR— you are most ai)t to play; the sirin..O'/ieWo, ii. I 
SIRE— her uncom passionate im.TwoGen. of Ver. iii. I 
which do call thee sire .... Measure for Measure, iii. 1 
honour's born, and is not like the sire. All's Well, ii. 3 
a child shall get a sire, if I fail . . Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
a gross and foolish sire blemished. Winter'sTale, iii. 2 

make their sire stoop with Richard.ll. iii. 4 

whiles that his mountain sire Henry V. ii. 4 

follow thou thy desperate sire of ..\ Henry VI. iv. 6 

neither like thy sire nor dam ZHenryVI. ii. 2 

and graced thy poor sire with his .... — ii. 2 

that slew thy sire and brother — ii. 4 

compelled, been butcher to the sire .Richard III. v. 4 
crutch from thyohl limping sire.. TimonofAth. iv. 1 

'twixt natural son and birel — iv. 3 

like the sire for ever being good . . Titus Andron. v. 1 
SI KEN— sing, siren, for thyself .. Come<iyo./'£rr. iii. 2 
SIRRAH— be king of the isle, sirrah? .. Tempest, v. 1 

go sirrah, to my cell — v. 1 

how now, sirrah? TwoGen.of Verona,ii. 1 

but, sirrah, how did thy _ ii. 5 

sirrah, I say, forbear (rep.) 



,0, sirrah, for all you are my msiW.. Merry Wives, i. 
'.old sirrah, bear you these letters .... — 1.3 



do you call your knight's name, sirrah? — iii. 2 

come on, sirrah (rep. IV. 2) — iv. I 

her husband, sirrali ? (rep) Twelfth Night, v. I 

fie, sin ah; a bawd, wicked ....Meas.for Meas.iii. 2 
come hither, sirrah; can yon cut (rep.) — iv. 2 

sirrah, bring Barnardiue (rep.) — iv. 3 

sirrah J no more (rep.) — v. 1 

you, sirrah, that knew me for a fool. . — v. 1 

sirrah? I am a gentleman (rep.) Much Ado, iv. 2 

sirrah, what sa.y yon to this? (tep.). Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 
sirrah Costard I will enfranchise thee — iii. 1 

Quare China, not sirrah? — v. I 

sirrali, go before (rep. ii. ."j <§- iii. 5). Mer. of Venice, i. 2 

go witirilim, sirrah Asyou Likeit, iii. 2 

get you gone, sirrah (rep.) All's fVell,!. 3 

yon corrupt the song, sirrah — i. 3 

I must tell ihee, sirrah, I write — ii. 3 

sirrah, your l(ji(i and master's married — ii. 3 

I pray yon: come, sirrah — ii. 4 

sirrah, inquire further after me — v. 2 

tell nie but, sirrah, tell me true — v. 3 

go, sirrah, take them to (rep.). Taming ofSh, 1 (indue) 
sirrali, where have you been? i'ep.) .. — i. 1 

but, sirrah, not for my sake, but .... — i. 1 

faith, siuah, an' you'll not knock (cep.) — i. 2 

sirrah, lead these gentlemen to my .. — ii. I 
sirrali, young gamester, your father.. — ii. i 
sirrah, I will not bear these braveti of — iii. 1 
sirrah, get yon hence, and bid my .. — iv. 1 
sirrah, Biondello, now do (rep. V. 2).. _ iv. 4 

come, sirrah, let's away — v. 1 

sirrah, Grumio, go to your mistress .i — v. 2 
sirrah, if any ask you for your .. Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

lielp us in, sirrah, we'll pluck a — iii. I 

but sirrali, you shall buy — iv, 1 

sirrah, what say you? — v. i 

sirrah, a word: attend those men Macbeth, iii. i 

sirrah, your father's dead — iv. 2 

sirrah, speak; what doth move (reii). King John, i. 1 
catch you right; sirrah, look to I (rep.) — ii. I 



SIR 



[687] 



SIRRAH— on Hereford's side: 8\TTah..K>n<fJohn,n. 2 
eirrali, 1 have cases of buckram ....\tleiiryiy. i. 2 
but, sirrah, heuceforth, let me not .. — i. 3 

sirrali, carrier, what time (re/).) — ii. 1 

sirrah Jack, thy horse stands — ii. 2 

sirrah, I am sworn brother to — ii. 4 

sirrah, Falstati" and the rest of the .. — 11.4 
sirrah, do I owe you a tiiousand pound? — iii. 3 
but, sirrah, there's no room for faith — iii. 3 

but, sirrati, make haste — iv. 2 

therefore, sirrah, with a new wound — v. 4 

sirrah, you giant, what says iHenryiy.'i. 2 

siri-ah, Where's Snare i" O lord — ii. 1 

sirrah, you boy, and Bardolph — ii. 2 

sirrah, here will be the prince {rep.) — ii. 4 
pay the musicians, sirrah; farewell.. — ii. 4 

ah, sirrah, quotli-a, we sliall — .'"• ^ 

keep thy vow, sirrah, when thou ....Henry K iv. 7 
sirrah, thou know'st how Orleans ..\ Henry VI. i. 4 
speak, sirrah, when you should .... — jij- ' 
sirrah, thy lord I honour as he is.... — iii. 4 

sjrrah, or you must iiglit, or else 2He>iryf^I. i. 3 

tell me, sirrah, what's my iiamey (.rep.) — ii. I 
now, sirrah, if you mean to save {rep.) — ii. 1 
sirrah beadle, whip him till he leap — ii. 1 

sirrah, what s thy name? Peter — ii. 3 

come hither, sirrah, 1 must \jep.>.... — iv. 2 
sirrah, call in my sons to be my bail — v. 1 

sirrah, leave us to ourselves SHenri/VI. y. 6 

how uow, sirrali? how goes lUduinl 111. iii. 2 

keep tlie door close, sirrah Henry fill. v. 3 

sirrah, walkotf. Have you seen. 7Vo(7us <5-C/ess. iii. 2 
but tell him, sirrah, my uses cry .. Timon o/Ath.ii. 1 
get you gone, sirrah; draw nearer .. — iii. I 

sirrah, if thy captain knew Coriolanus, v 2 

your knee, sirrah. That's my — _v. 3 

sirraii, give place. What, xxvgayou.JuliusCcBiar, iii. 1 
get you hence, sirrah; saucy fellow.. — jv. 3 
sirrah, Claudius! fellow thou I awake — iv. 3 

sirrali, wliat news? (rfp.) — v. 3 

sirrali! you do wish yourself. . . Antony Sf Cleo. \i. Z 

but, sirrah, mark; we use to say — ii. 5 

sii rail, Iras, go: now, noble Charmian — ..Y" '* 
what! are you packing, sirrali?.... C'j/mhe/jne, iii. 5 

Birrali, is this letter true? (j-ep.) — iii. 5 

all, sirrah! yet 1 do think we SLiG.TitusAndron. iii. 2 

sirrah, what tidings? (r^p.). — iv. 3 

come, sirrah, you must be hanged .. — iv. 4 

go, sirrah, seeic him; I'll apprelicid Lear, i. 2 

you, sirrali, where's my daughter? {rep.) — i. 4 

take heed, sirrali; the whip (/ep.) — i. 4 

wont to be so full of songs, sirrah? .— _i. 4 

peace, sirrah! you beastly knave — ii. 2 

sirrah, come on; go along with us — iii. 4 

sirrah, naked fellow. Poor Tom's a-cold — iv. 1 
go, sirrah, trudge about through. /iomfo ^Juliet, i. 2 
ah, sirrah, this unlooked for sport {rep.) — i. 5 
sirrah, go hire me twenty cunning cooks — iv. 2 
sirrah, fetcli drier logs; call Peter . — iv. 4 
sirrah, what made your master in this — v. 3 
whose grave's this, sirrah? Mine, sir . . Hamlet, v. 1 
do you know, sirrah, where lieutenant. O^/tW/o, iii. 4 
SISTER— does my bounteous sister? . . Tempest, iv. 1 

my sister crying Two Gen. uf ferona, ii. 3 

i,his atatf is my sister — ii. 3 

now come I CO my sister — ii. 3 

brothers and sisters went to it — iv. 4 

behind him, myself, and a sister. Twelfth Night, ii. 1 

was my sister drowned — ii. 1 

but died thy sister of her love — ii. 4 

I would therefore, my sister had had no — iii. 1 

might make my sister wanton — iii. 1 

I had a sister, whom the blind — v. 1 

tliat made my sister thirteen years .. — v. 1 

as well a sister as a wife — v. I 

asister? — you are she — v. 1 

meau time, sweet sister — v. 1 

this day my sister should the. . . . Meas.for Meas. i. 3 

and the fair sister to her — i. 6 

I am ihat Isabella, and Ills sister .... — i. 5 

here is the sister of the man — ii. 2 

hath he a sister? — ii. 2 

one Isabel, a sister, desires access .... — ii. 4 

that you, his sister, finding — ii. 4 

than that a sister, by redeeming him — 'ii. 4 
before his sister should her body stoop — ii. 4 

look, signior, here's your sister — iii. I 

now, sister, what's the comtort? .... — iii. 1 

sweet sister, let me live — iii. 1 

take life from thine own sister's shame? — iii. 1 
a word, young sister, but one word . . — iii. 1 
hath past between you and your sister — iii. 1 

let me ask my sister pardon — iii. 1 

of Mariana the sister of Frederick . . — iii. 1 
perished vessel the dowry of his sister — iii. 1 

I am the sister of one Claudio — v. I 

the g ntleman should be her sister. . Much Ado, iii. 1 

but as a brother to his sister — iv. 1 

to live a barren sister all your Wis. . Mid.N.'sDr. i. I 
the sisters' vows, the hours that we.. — iii. 2 

sisters three, come, come to me — v. I 

he killed your sister love's L. Lost, v. 2 

sisters tliree, and such branches.. A/e/-.o/fe«ice, ii. 2 
than the natural bond of sisters . . As you Like it, i. 2 

here comes my sister, reading — iii. 2 

with this shepherdess, iny sister .... — iii. 2 
come, sister, will you go? {rep. iii. 5) — iii. 2 
come, sister, you sliall be the priest.. — iv. i 
what do you say, sister? Pray thee .. — iv. I 
bestows himself like a ripe sister .... — iv. 3 

and you, fair sister — v. 2 

your brother and my sister no sooner — v. 2 
so I were not his sister; can't no other.yiW'sWeW, i. 3 

sister, content you in my Turning of Shrew, i. 1 

how her sister began to scold — i. 1 

lier elder sister is so curst aud shrewd — i. 1 

food sister, wrong me not — ii. 1 
elieve me, sister, of all tiie men .... — ii. 1 
if you aflfect him, sister, here 1 — ii. 1 

1 pr'y thee, sister Kate, uutic — ii. l 



SISTEll-of the eldest sister Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

the ent -rtaiiiment her sister Katharine — iii. 1 
help to I rcss your sister's chamber up — ijl- ' i 
wliat's your opinion of your sister? .. — iii. 2 | 

let Bianca take her sister's room. — iii. 2 i 

the sister to my wife, this gentlewoman — iv. 5 
brother Petruchio,— sister Katharina — v. 2 
where is your sister, and Hortensio's wife— y. 2 
it has an elder sister, or I mistake. Winter sTale, i. 2 
what will this sister of mine do with — iv. 2 
have more in 'em than you'd think, sister — iv. 3 

nor my sister; we are gone else — iv. 3 

and the princess, my sister, called my — y. 2 
my mistress, and her sister.. .. Comedy of Errors, i. 2 
good sister, let us dine, and never fret — ii. 1 

if so, be patient, sister — ii. I 

sister, you know, he promised me.... — ii. 1 

wont to use my sister thus? — !>• ' I 

come, sister (»ep. i v. •^) — ii, 2 

did wed my sis;er for her wealth .... — iii. 2 
let not my sister read it in your eye — iii. 2 

comfort my sister, cheer her — iii. 2 

your weeping sister is no wife of mine — iii. 2 
drown me in thy sister's flood of tears — iii. 2 
my sister so. Thy sister's sister {rep.) — iii. 2 
my sister is, or else sliould be {rep.).. — iii. 2 
I'll fetch my sister, to get her........ — iii. 2 

but Iwir fair sister, possessed with ... . — iii. 2 

go fetch it, sister, this I wonder — iv. 2 

go bear him hence; sister, go you.... — iv. 4 
he, and my sister, to-day did dine .. — v 1 
my wife, her sister, and a rabble .... — v. ) 

fair gentle A'oman, her sister here — v. 1 

siie now shall be my sister, not — v. 1 

where hast thou been, sister? Macbeth, i. 3 

tlie weird sisters hand in hand — i. 3 

these weird sisters saluted me — i. 5 (letter) 

of the three weird sisters to you — ii. 1 

he chid the sisters, when first they .. — iii. 1 
unto the weird sisters; more they.... — iii. 4 

come, sisters, cheer we up his — iv. 1 

saw you the weird sisters? — iv. 1 

sister, farewell; I must to Coventry .liic.kard II. i, 2 

to Plasl-.y, to my sister Gloster — ii. 2 

Come, sister, cousin, I would say .... — ii. 2 
art to marry his sister 'iieW..^ Henry IF. ii. 2 (letter) 
John with my brothers and sisters .. — ii. i! 

must I marry your sister? — ii. 2 

untwine the sisters three! — ii. 4 

and to our sister, health and fair Henry V. v. 2 

will you, fair sister, go with — v. 2 

marrying my sister, that thy 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

his eldest sister, Anne, my mother.. 'i Henry VI. ii. 2 
tlie French king's sister to wife ....iHenry VI. iii. 1 

with promise of his sister — iii. 1 

thy fair sister, to England's king .... — iii. 3 

of iiis love unto our sister Bona — iii. 3 

now sister, let us hear your firm .... — iii. 3 

our sister shall be Edward's — iii. 3 

to call king Edward's widow, sister. liichard I II. i, I 
sister, liave (omfort: all of us have .. — ii. 2 
[Col. Knt.'] my sister, will you go to give — ii. 2 
tor my sister, and her princely sons.. — iii. 3 
to Bona, sister to the king of France — iii. 7 

as much to you, good sister! — iv. 1 

kin I sister, thanks — iv. 1 

the French king's sister {rep. iii. 2). .Henry VIII. ii. 2 
your sister Cassandra's wit .. Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 1 

had I a sister were a grace — i. 2 

'tis our mad sister, I do know her. ... — ii. 2 

peace, sister, peace — ii. 2 

divination in our sister work Kome .. — ii. 2 
great Hector's sister did Achilles win — Iii. 3 

my father's sister's son — iv. S 

here, sister; armed, and bloody in .. — v. 1 
and sisters, of the hold-door trade.... — v. 11 
below thy sister's orb infect ..Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

the noble sister of Publicola Coriolanus, v. 3 

who is your sister's son JuUusCresar, iv. 1 

hast a sister by the mother's &iAe.AnionySrCleo, ii. 2 

a sister I bequeath you — ii. 2 

invite you to my sister's view — ii. 2 

Caesar's sister is called Octavia — ii. 6 

sister, prove such a wife as my thoughts — iii. 2 

farewell, my dearest sister — iii. 2 

you come not like Caesar's sister .... — iii. 6 

no, my most wronged sister — iii. 6 

sister, welcome cep.) — iii. 6 

good-morrow, fairest sister Cymbetine, ii. 3 

brother, when I was but your sister. . — v. 6 
tendering our sister's honour .... TitusAndrun. i. 2 
gentle sister, who hath martyred thee? — iii. 1 
the sorrow that their sister makes .. — iii. 1 
see, how my wretched sister sobs .... — iii. 1 
farewell, Lavinia, my noble sister .. — iii. 1 

they cut thy sister's tongue — v. 1 

tliey it were that ravished our sister — v. 3 

that even her art sisters I'ericles, v. (Gower) 

I am made of that self metal as my sister.. Ltar, i. 1 
a third more opulent than your sister's? — i. 1 

why have my sisters husbands — i, 1 

I shall never marry like my sisters — i. 1 

bid farewell to your sisters — i. 1 

and, like a sister, am most loath — i. 1 

sister, it is not a little 1 have to say — i. 1 

he always loved our sister most — i. 1 

let him to my sister — i. 3 

I'll write straight to my sister — i. 3 

I have writ to my sister — i. 4 

have you writ that letter to my sister? .. — i. 4 

from my sister been well informed — ii. 1 

so hath our sister, of differences — ii. 1 

messengers from our sister and the king — ii. 2 
self-same colour our sister speaks of ... . — ii. 2 
my sister may receive it much more .... — ii. 2 

beloved Regan, thy sister's naught — ii. 4 

to our sister you do make return — ii. 4 

return you to my sister — ii. 1 

I know't, my sisters: this approves — ii. 4 

return and Bojouiu with my sister — ii. 4 



SIT 

SISTER— give ear, sir, to my sister Lear, ii. 4 

keep you our sister company _ iii. 7 

farewell, dear sister c>e/j.) — iii. 7 

nor thy fierce sister in his anointed — iii 7 

speedy answer; 'tis from your sister — i\.2 

cried, sisters! sisters! shame of ladies! (»ep.)— iv. 3 

your sister is the better soldier '..... — iv. 5 

what might import my sister's letters .. — iv. & 

tliat my two sisters have in thy _ iv. 7 

for your sisters have, as I do remember.. — iv. 7 
our sister's man is certainly miscarried.. — v. I 

doyou not love my sisier? _ v. 1 

than that sister should loosen him {rep.) — v. 1 

sister, you'll go with us? _ v. 1 

to both these sisters have I sworn v. 1 

see these daughters, and these sisters?.... — v. 3 
for your claim, fair sister, I bar it in .... — v. 3 

and her sister by her is poisoned — v. 3 

and his beauteous sinters. .linmeo ^ Juliet, i. 2 (note) 
our sometirtie sister, now our queen ....Hamlet, i. 2 

and, sister, as the winds give benefit — i. 3 

fear it, my dear sister; and keep you in — i. 3 
dear maid, kind sister, sweet Ophelia! .. — iv. 5 

a sister driven into desperate terms — iv. 7 

your sister's drowned, Laertes iv. 7 

a ministering angel shall my sister be .. — v. I 

SISTER-HOOD of holy nuns .... lintneoSr Juliet, v. 3 
restraint upon the sister-hood ..Meas. for Meui. i. 5 
and to be shortly of the sister-hood.. — ii. 2 

I, in probation of a sister-hood — v.] 

a nun of winter's sister-hood Asyonlik'-il, iii. 4 

SISTERLY remorse confutes ....Aleai.forMeas. v. 1 

SIT-sitdown {rep. iii. 3) Tempest, i. 2 

sit still, and hear the last i. 2 

how well my garments sit upon me.... — ii. 1 
if you'll sit down, I'll bear your logs .. — iii. 1 

while I sit lazy by _ iii. 1 

sit, then, and talk with her — iv. 1 

as she sits at supper? Two Gen. of Verona, ii. I 

we'll make you sit iv. I 

here can I sit alone — v. 4 

they will not sit, till you come ....Merry fVives, i. 1 

I sit at ten pounds a week — i. 3 

and let him sit o' mycoz TwelfthKight, i. 5 

hard construction must I sit — iii. 1 

where he sits crowned in — v. I 

you have a delight to sit.. Measure for Measur;i\. I 
you lord Escalus, sit with my cousin — v. 1 

sit you down: we'll borrow — v. 1 

I know, sits at your heart — v. I 

he shows me where the bachelors sit. .JV/ucA^do, ii. I 

I may sit in a corner , _ ii. 1 

stalk on, stalk on; the fowl sits .... — ii. 3 

is't possible? sits the wind in — ii. 3 

she will sit you,— you heard my — ii. 3 

and there will she sit in her smock.. — ii. 3 
go sit here upon tiie church-bench .. — iii. 3 

the god of love, that sits above — v. 2 (song) 

sit down, every mother's son. .Mid. S.'sDream, iii. I 
sit thee down upon this flowery bed. . — iv. 1 

well, sit you out: go home Love"sL.Losi,i. 1 

sit down to that nourishment — i. 1 (letter) 

and till then sit thee down, sorrow!.. — i. 1 
like a demi-god here sit I in the sky — iv. 3 
and birds sit brooding in the snow — v. 2 (song) 
to know where sits the wind .... Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

sits like his grandsire cut in — i. I 

the keen appetite that he sits down.. — ii. 6 
wherein doth sit the dread and fear.. — iv. 1 
here will we sit: and let the sound .. — v. 1 

sit, Jessica; look, how the floor — v. 1 

let us sit and mock the good AsyouLikeit, i. 2 

sit down and feed (rep.) ii. 7 

will you sit down with me? — iii. 2 

come, sit, sit, and a song. "We are {fp.)—- v. 3 
to see him every hour; to sit and draw AU'sJVell, i. 1 

yet these fixed evils sit so fit in — i. 1 

coldest, aud despair most sits [Co/.-fits] — ii. 1 
sit, my preserver, by thy patient's .. — ii. 3 

let the wliite death sit on thy — ii. 3 

madam wife, sit by my .... Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 

I will ao sit and weep, till I — ii. I 

come, sit on nie. Asses are made .. — ii. 1 

here sit we down: take your — iii. 1 

sit down, Kate (rep.) _ iv. 1 

and sits as one new-risen from — iv. 1 

sit down; for now we sit to chat {rep.) — v. 2 
they sit conferring by the parlour . . — v. 2 
pray you, sit by ns, and tell's a ..iVinter'sTale, ii. I 

Come on, sit down (rep.) — ii. 1 

or sit down at the hatch . ... Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

raised with it, when I sit — iv. 4 

lest our old robes sit easier than Macbeth, ii. 4 

you know your own degrees, sit down — iii. 4 

here I'll sit i' the midst — iii. 4 

may it please your highness sit? .... — iii. 4 

sit, worthy friends; my lord — iii. 4 

then I'll sit down; CTjve me — iii. 4 

pray you, sit still You have — iii. 4 

spirit, see, sits in a foggy cloud — iii. 5 

and e'er since, sits on his horseback . KiugJohn, ii. I 
here I and sorrow sit; here is my.... — iii. 1 

tliat I might sit all night — iv. I 

and I will sit as quiet as a lamb — iv. 1 

here once again we sit, once — iv. 2 

and in his forehead sits a bare-ribbed — v. 2 

O, sit my husband's wrongs on Richard II. i. 2 

woe doth the heavier sit — i. 3 

flatterers sit within thy crown — ii. 1 

we see the wind sit sore upon — ii. 1 

the wind sits fair for news to go .... ii. 2 

treasons will sit blushing in — iii. 2 

let us sit upon the ground iii. 2 

and there tlie antic sits, scoffing _ iii. 2 

and who sits here that is not Richard's iv. I 

in Richard's seat to sit iv. I 

nights, sit by the fire with good — v! I 

and others must sit there _ v. 5 

will you sit down? and uncle I UcnrylV. iii. 1 

sit, coubiu Percy; sit, good cousiu.... — iii. l 



SIT 



SIT— I'll sit and hear her sing \HenryIF. in. I 

Mars shall on his altar sit — iv. I 

the spirits of the wise sit in the ....iHenrylV. ii. 2 

sit on my knee, Doll: a rascal — ii. 4 

and sit liim down and die — . iii. 1 

marry, have we sir; will you sit?.,.. — iii. 2 

let nie have him to si t under — iii. 2 

that man, that sits within a — iv. 2 

no, I will sit and watch here by — iv. 4 

tliuu ilost sit like a ric'i armour — iv. 4 

lo, here it sits, whicii Heaven — iv. 4 

undertook to sit and watcli by you .. — iv. 4 

Harry, sit thou by my bed — iv. 4 

garment, majesty, sits not so easy.... — v. 2 

now," sit down, sit down (rtp.) — v. 3 

you sit upon tlieir throne Henry l^. i. 2 

or tliere we'll sit, ruling — i. 2 

for now sits Expectation in the air — ii. (chorus) 
there must you sit; and thence .. — ii. (.chorus) 

now sits the wind fair, and we .' — ii. 2 

that sits in heart grief and uneasiness — ii. 2 
by their watchful fires sit patiently— iv. (chorus) 

yet, sit and see; minding true — iv. (.chorus) 

the throne he sits on, nor tlie — iv. I 

their horsemen sit like fixed — iv. 2 

everlasting shame sits mockiug — iv. 5 

to sit with us once more — v. 2 

and sit like a jack-a-napes never off — v. 2 

and sit at chiefest stern of public .... 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

here will I sit before tl\e walls — iii. 2 

so York must sit, and fret and bite ..iHenryyi. '\, 1 

madam, sit you, and fear not — i. 4 

then Saunder, sit thou there — ii. 1 

murderous tyranny sits, in grim majesty— iii. 2 
to sit and witch me, as Ascanius did — iii. 2 
look where the sturdy rebel sits ....iUenryVl. i. 1 

he durst not sit there, had your — i. I 

and tliou sit in my thioue? — i. 1 

where now he sits, write up — i. 1 

laudissiimmasit istatusel — i. .3 

ou this molehill will I sit (rep.) .... — ii. 5 
here sits a king more woeful than .. — ii. 5 

where sits deformity to mock — iii. 2 

sit down with us (rep.) — iii. 3 

shouldst stand, while Lewis duth sit — iii. 3 

and sit you fast (rep. V. i) — iv. 2 

tosit and weep; but keep — v. 4 

once more we sit in England's royal — v. 7 
fCo/.] pr'ythee; sit by me awhile . . Richard ///. i, 4 
there sits \_Col. ifni.-lies] the duke asleep — i. 4 
one night as we did sit at supper .... — ii. 4 

to sit about the coronation — iii. 1 

and victory sit on thy helm (rep.) .. — v. 3 
sit heavy on thy soul to-morrow ! {rep.) — v. 3 

we sit, or sit state statues only Henry VIII. i. 2 

sit by us, you shall hear this was.... — i. 2 

sweet ladies, will it please you sit. . . . — i. 4 

pray, si t between these lad les — i. 4 

there sits a judge, that no king — iii. 1 

80 ill, he could not sit his mule — iv. 2 

whilst I sit meditating on — iv. -J 

food wench, let's sit down quiet .... — iv. 2 
am very sorry to sit here at — v. 2 

good man, sit down: now let — v. 2 

at Priam's royal table do I sit . . Truilus Sr Cress, i. 1 

when we sit idly in the sun — iii. 3 

sit, gods upon your tlirones — v. 11 

pray, sit; more welcome are ye. Timon of Alliens, i. 2 

the fellow, that sits next — i. 2 

for policy sits above conscience — iii. 2 

a^ree upon the first place; sit, sit. ... — iii. 6 

if there sit twelve women at — iii. 6 (grace) 

shall sit and pant in your great — v. 5 

they'll sit by the fire, and presume ..CoWoianus, i. 1 

sit, Coriolanu8(rep.) — ii. 2 

than idly sit to hear my nothings .. — ii. 2 

and Rome sits safe and still — iv- 6 

yield to him ere he sits down — i\^7 

I tell you, he does sit in gold — v. 1 

tlie glorious gods sit in hourly — v. 2 

he sits in his state, as a thing — v. 4 

the bird of night did sit Julius Ccesar.i. Z 

O, he sits high in all the people's — i. 3 

let us presently go sit in council — iv. 1 

now sit we close about this taper here — iv. 3 

sit thee down, Clitus: slaying — v. 5 

upon your sword sit laureled Anlony SfCleo.i. 3 

to sit and keep the turn of tippling.. — i. 4 

stands he, or sits he? or does he walk? — i. 5 

mark Antony in Egypt sits at dinner — ii. 1 

sit. Sit, sirl Nay then I learn — ii. 2 

did sit alone, whistling to the air. ... — ii. 2 

sit, and some wine: a health to — ii. 7 

though my reason sits in the wind .. — iii. 8 

let me sit down: O Juno! — iii. 9 

Cajsar sits down in Alexandria — iii. 11 

he sits 'mongst men, like a descended Cym6e/jne, i. 7 
when on my three-foot stool I sit . . . . — iii. 3 
and sits aloft, secure of thunder's.. TiliisAndron. ii. 1 

sitfasautnefas, till Itiud — ii. 1 

Aaron, let us sit (rep.) — ii. 3 

and I, sit round about some fountaiu — iii. 1 
■so, so, now sit; and look, you eat nu — iii. 2 

sit down, sweet niece (rep.) — iv. 1 

then sit we down, and let us all — iv. 2 

but yonder sits the emperor — iv. 4 

all did sit to knit in her their Pericles, i. 1 

sit down, sit down — i. 2 

Bits here, like beauty's child — ii. 2 

sit, sit, sir; sit (rep. V. 1) — ii. 3 

had princes sit, like stars — ii. 3 

methinks, doth sit too melancholy .. — ii. 3 

we sit too long on trifles — ii. 3 

likediainondssit about his crown .. — ii. 4 

please yon. sit, and hark — v. (Gower) 

come, sit by me — v. I 

she would sit still and weep — v. 1 

[Kh<.] pray you, let us sit together Lear, i. 1 

canst not smile as the wind sits — i. 1 

thsre sliall he sit till uoou — ii. 2 



[ 688 ] 



SIT— wherefore should he sit here? Lear, ii. 4 

sit thou here, most learned justicer (rep.) — iii.b 
you are of the commission; sit you too .. — iii. 6 

sit you down, father; rest you ~ iv. 6 

for onr judgment sits five lionieo ^Juliet, i. 4 

sit, nay, sit, good cousin Capulet — i. 5 

now will he sit under a medlar tree.. — ii. I 
the stains doth sit of an old .ear .... — ii. 3 
they cannot sit at ease on the old ..... — ii. 4 

let the nurse this night sit up — iv. 3 

bosom's lord sits lightl.y in his throne — v. 1 
sit down awhile; and let us once (rep.). .Hamlet, i. 1 

of Hamlet sits smiling to my heart — i. 2 

till then sit still, my soul — i. 2 

the wind sits ill the shoulder of — i. 3 

o'er which liis melancholy sits on brood — iii. 1 
come hither, my dear Hamlet, sit by me — iii. 2 
come, come, and sit you down (rep.) .... — iii. 4 

his silence will sit drooping — v. 1 

in session sit with meditations lawful?. Othello, iii. 3 

SITU so prettily he TwoGen. of Verona, i. 2 

the easier, sith you yourself know.. Uerrj/ Wives, ii. 2 
sith 'twas my fault to give.. Measure for Measure, i. 4 

sith that the justice of your title — iv. 1 

brief, sir, sith it your pleasure is. . Taming of sh. i. I 
of France, sith thou hast lo>t it all ..ZHenryVI. i. 1 
in revenge thertof, sith God is just .. — i. 3 

sith every action that hath Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

sith yet there is a crederce — v. 2 

not I, m.y lord, sith true nobility.. TitusAndron. i. 2 

sith priest and lioly water are — i. 2 

and, sith there is no justice in earth — iv. 3 

sith that both charge and danger Lear, ii. 4 

sith I have cause, and will Hamlet, iv. i 

sith you have heard, and with — iv. 7 

but, sith I am entered in this cause ....Othello, iii. 3 

SITHEXCE, in the loss that may AlVsH'ell, i. 3 

SIT'ST— when thou sit'st alone IHenrylV. ii. 3 

a moral fool, sit'st still, and cry'st Lear, iv. 2 

SITTING, his arms in this sad knot Tempest, i. 2 

sitting on a bank, weeping — i. 2 

married to her, sitting in my state ..Tvelfh N- ii. 5 

he, sir, sitting, as I >ay Meas. fbriJeas. ii. 1 

sitting on one cushion, both ..Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2 
manor house, sitting with her .. ..Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
holds his poll-ax sitting on a close-stool — v. 2 
fourscore ducats at a sitting!. ...i»/er.o/A'enjce, iii. 1 
who you saw sitting by me on .. As you Like it, Wi. 4 

man, sitting down betore us All's Well, i. 1 

every sitting, what you must sa.y. H'iuter'sTale, iv. 3 
who, sitting'in the stocks, refuge . . Richard II. v. 5 
for every honour sitting on his ....1 Henry IV. iii. 2 
sitting in my Dolphin chamber ....tHeurylV. ii. 1 
here, sitting upon London-stone . iHenryVI.iy.^ 

long sitting to determine poor — iv. 7 

sitting sadly, hearing us praise Cymbeline, v. a 

sitting in the sun under Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

is there no pity sitting in the clouds — iii. 6 
guiltv creatures, sitting at a play Hamlet, ii. 2 

SITUATE-know where it is situate. Loce'4•L.Lo«^ i. 2 
nothing, situate under heaven's. Comerfiyo/^rr. ii. 1 

SITUATION, and the model '/Henry IV. i. 3 

that the situations, look you, is hoth... Henry V. iv. 7 

SIWARD— and warlike Siward Macbeth, iii. 6 

old Siward, with ten thousand (rep.) — iv. 3 

his uncle Siward, and the good — v. 2 

there is Si ward's son, and many .... — v. 2 

SIX— the time 'twixt six and now Tempest, i. 2 

me ha\e stay six or seven Memj Wives, ii. 3 

of some six or seven Measurefor Measure, ii. 1 

and six or seven winters more — iii. 1 

be written in eight and six Mid.N.hDream, iii. 1 

at six o' clock i'^the morning Mer. of Venice, ii. o 

pay him six thousand (rep.) — iii. 2 

here is six (rep.) — iv. 1 

poor world is almost six thousand..i4i youLikeit, iv. 1 

some six months since, my lord All's H'ell, i. 2 

five or six thousand (?ep.) — iv. 3 

of six preceding ancestors, that gem — v. 3 

to the pail, six score fat oxen .... Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

one girt six times pieced — iii. 2 

five or six honest wives that .... fVinter^s Tale, iv. 3 
absence was not six months old .. Comedy of Err. i. I 

six frozen winters spent Richard II. i. 3 

for ere the six years, that he — i. 3 

six years we banish him — i. 3 

what is six winters? they are — i- 3 

every thing is left at six and seven .. — ii. 2 
he that kills me some six or seven .. 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

some six or seven t'resh men set — ii. 4 

when he was not six and twenty strong — iv. 3 

take my leave of tliese six dry 2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

the wearing out of six fashions — v. I 

six thousand and two hundred Henry V.'i. I 

full scarce six thousand iu 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

I was six thousand strong — iv. 1 

within six hours they will — iv. 4 

some six miles oif the iluke ^HenryVI.'n. 1 

thou obey'dst thirty and six years .. — iii. 3 

six or seven thousand is their Richard III. v. 3 

I think, there be six Richmonds .... — v. 4 

Dunstable, six miles ofi" from Henry VIII. iv. 1 

six or seven times honoured Troilus if Cress, iii. 3 

on forfeiture, iny lord, six weeks. . Timon of Alh. ii. 2 

yet may your pains, six months — iv. 3 

battles tluice six I have seen Coriolanus, ii. 3 

sixof his labours you'd have done .. — iv. 1 

woithsixof him. Nay, not so — iv. 5 

O that I had him, with six Aufidiuses — v. 5 
some six or seven, who did hide ..JuliusCcesar, ii, 1 
six kings already show me the y!&y.Ant.SrCleo. iii. 8 

yet room for six scotches more — iv. 7 

can it be six miles yet? Cymbeline, iv. 2 

come not, in twice six moons . . I'ericles iii, (Gower) 

six shirts to his body Lear, iii. 4 

some five or six and thirty of — iii. 7 

six Barbary horses (rep.) Hamlet, v. 2 

as I take it, six French rapiers and — v. 2 

SIX-GATED city, Dardan.... 7roi7«.<5- Cress, (prol.) 

SIXPENCE— I sent thee sixpence.. Twelfth Mght, ii. 3 



SKI 



SIXPENCE— there is sixpence for you.Tu-el.nhy. ii. 3 
I will even take sixpence in earliest.. Much Ado, ii. I 
hath lie lost sixpence a day (rep.). Mid. N.\ Dr iv. 2 

O, sixpence, that I had Cmnedy of Errors, i. 2 

eight shillings and sixpence 1 Henry I V. ii. 4 

shall never earn sixpence out of it ..2Henry IV. i. 2 
well, there is sixpence to preserve thee — ii. 2 
held them sixpence all too Aear. Othello, ii. 3 (song) 

SIXPENNY strikers \Hen,yIV. ii. 1 

SlXTEEN-some sixteen months. TwoGen. nrVer. iv. 1 
I have to night despatched sixteen ..AlCsU'ell.'w. 3 
o'er sixteen years irep. v. 3).. Wn.ier'sT iv. (chorus) 
which sixteen winters cannot blow away — v. 3 

sixteen, at least, my lord \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

init sixteen hundred mercenaries Henry V. iv. 8 

I have been begging sixteen years.. Hemyl III. ii. 3 
son of sixteen, iduck the lined .... Timon ofA'h iv. I 
at sixteen years, when Tarqnin .... Coriolanus, ii. 2 
from sixteen years of age to sixty ..Cymbeline, iv. 2 

of some dozen or sixteen lines Hamlet, ii. 2 

SIXTH— on the sixth hour Tempest, \. 1 

the sixth of July : your loving friend.. i»/uc/i/J</o, i. 1 
sixth and lastly, they have be! ed (rep.) — v. I 

about the sixlli hour Love's L. Lost, i. ! (letter) 

the sixth age shifts into the As you Like il, ii. 7 

the sixth, the lie with circumstance.. — v. 4 
Henry the sixth, in infant . . Henry V. v. 2 (chorus) 
Henry, of that name the sixth! ....1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

mareslial to Henry the sixth — iv. 7 

the sixth was Thomas of "\Voodstack.2f/e>iri/F/. ii. 2 
how Henry the sixth hath lost ... .3 Henry VI. iii. 3 
when Henry the sixth (rep. iv. 2) ..Richard III. ii. 3 

Harry tl. 'J sixth bids thee despair — v. 3 

sixth part of his substance (rey^) .... Henry VIII. i. 2 
at the sixth hour of morn, at noon .. Cymbeline, i. 4 

a third, a sixth, a tenth — v. 4 

and what's the sixth and last Pericles, ii. 2 

and, on the sixth, to turn thy hated back.. Lear, i. 1 
SIXTY and nine that wore.... Troilus^ Cress, (prol.) 
1 have sixt.y sails, Caesar none ..Antony SfCleo. iii. 7 
with all their sixty, fli', and turn .... — iii. 8 
from sixteen years of age to sixty ..Cymbeline, iv. 2 
SIZE — you may know by my size.. Merry Wives, iii. 5 
fbr any mouth of this age's i^\ze..As youLikeit, iii. 2 
be an answer of most monstrous size.. All's Well, ii. 2 

or woman, of all sizes Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

my legs of an unequal size Z Henry VI. iii, 2 

with a malice >'f as gnat size Henry VIll. v. 1 

by his large and portly size. . Troilus Sr CjesMa, iv. 5 
ingratitude with any size of .. Timon of Athens, v. I 
with all the size that verity would.. Cor»o/aj/us, v. 2 
our sizeof sorrow, proportioned. /ln(oHV<5-C/eo.iv. 13 

it's past the size of dreaming — v. 2 

framed of the Cyclops size Titus Andron. iv. 3 

to scant mv sizes, and, in conclusion Lear, ii. 4 

SIZED— ana as my love is sized Hamlet, iii. 2 

SKAINS-MATES: and thou ....Romeo %^ Juliet, ii. 4 

SKEIN— with a skein of thread ..Taming of !>h. iv. 3 

thou idle immaterial skein .. Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 1 

SKIES— besides thegro\es, the skies. Wd.A'.'j Ur. iv. 1 

artillery thunder in the skies? .... Taming of Sh. i. 3 

skies look grimly, and threaten.. Winter's Tale, iii. 3 

the skies are painted with Julius Ca-sar, iii. 1 

the wrathful skies gallow the very .Lear, iii. 2 

contention of the sea and skies parted ..Othello, ii. 1 
SKIEY'toall the skiey influences. JlYeas.ybrA/ea*-. iii. 1 
SKILFUL— is quick, skilful, ami.Twelfth Mght, iii. 4 

he is indeed, sir, the most skilful — iii. 4 

the ^kilful shepherd peeled me . Mer.of Venice, i. 3 
he was skilful enough to have lived .. All's WeU, i. 1 
allowed the skilful pilot's charge? ..ZHenryl'I. v. 4 

and skilful to their strength Troilus 4- Cress, i. 1 

the sk i Iful conserved of maidens' hearts. Uthelto, iii. 4 
SKlLFULLY-speak'st skilfully.. Lore's!. Los<, ii. 1 
SKILL- my shallow, simple ^liiU.Twvtien.o/ Ver. i. 2 

to compass her I'll use my skill — ii. 4 

the Frenchman hath good skill in. Merry Wives, ii. 1 

skill, fury, and impetuosity Twelfth Aight, iii. 4 

youth, strength, skill, and wrath.... — iii. 4 

so it skills not much when — v. 1 

my ancient skill beguiles me.. ..Meas.forMeas. iv. 2 

with nie, and I will use your skill Much Ado, L 2 

would teach my smiles such skilll.. Mid. A.'sDr, i. 1 
touching now the point of human skill — ii. 3 
to show our simple skill, our true — v. 1 (prol.) 

then it was to show my skill Love'sL.Lost, iv. 1 

dart thy skill at me — v. 2 

is better than no skill As you Like it, iii. 3 

whose skill was almost as great All's Well, i. I ■ 

more than my father's skill — i. 3 

needs must intimate skill infinite .. — ii. 1 
I have no skill in sense to make .... — iii. 4 

1 have not much skill in grass — iv. 5 

it skills not much, we'll M.. Taming of Shrew, iii, 2 
or stupified, or seeming so in skill. Wt- '«r's 7'a/e, ii. 1 
I think, you have as little skill to fear — iv. 3 
confound their skill in covetousness. M'ns, 'oSn,iv. 2 
I would my skill were subject .... Richard II. iii. 4 

so ofi"end,to make off"eiice a skill i Henry I V. i. 2 

honour hath no skill in surgery then? — v. I 

so that skill in the weapon is tHenrylV, iv. 3 

first, to try htr skill, Reignier I Henry VI. i. 2 

shall we sound what skill she hath ,. — i. 2 
had I sufllcient skill to utter them .. — v. 5 
it skills not greatly who impugns.. 2 Henry A'/, iii. 1 
fierce to their skill, and to their.. Troilus <5 Cress, i. I 
a casque composed by Vulcan's skill — v. 2 

hath in every figure skill Timon nf Athens, v. 4 

smiled at their lack of skill Cymbeline, ii. 4 

yet 'tis grtater skill in a true — ii. 5 

let him show his skill in — v. 5 

with the little skill I have Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 

this Philoten contends in skill.. Pericles, iv. (Gow.) 

my utmost skill in his recovery — v. I 

and all the skill I have remembers not ..Lear, iv. 7 
thy skill be more to blazon it ..Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 6 
I have not the skill. Why, look you. .Hamlet, iii. 2 

with all our majesty and skill — iv. I 

your skill shall like a star i' the darkest — v 2 
SKILLED— skilled in music. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 2 



SKI 



[ 689 ] 

SLiACK-whatabeast am I to slack. MtrryWiDM, iii. 4 

sir, I shall not be slack Turning of Shrew, i. 2 

if thou be slack, I'll fight IHenry^/. i. 1 

I will not be slack to play iHenryyi. i. 2 

know how slack you nave been ....Richard HI. i. 4 
their negocintions all must slack. Trail. Sr Cress, iii. 3 
slack the bolins there; thou wilt not.. Ferictes, iii. 1 

alackl that Leonine was so slack — iv. 3 

if you come slack of former services Lear, i. 3 

if then they chanced to slack you — ii. 4 

I am nothinj: slow, to slack his haste — iv. 1 

say, that they slack their duties Othello, iv. 3 

SLACKLY— so slackly guarded Cymbetitie, i. 1 

SLACKNESS-behind-hand slackness. WintM** 2'. v. 1 
best of men, to taunt at slackness.. Ani. ^Cleo. iii. 7 

SIjAIN by a fair cruel maid. TtvelflhNighi, ii. 4 (song') 
if thou hast slain Lysander in his. MiU.K.'sDr. iii. 2 

hast thou slain him then? — iii. 2 

finds his trusty Thisby's mantle slain — v. 1 

those that Macbeth hath slain Macbeth, ii. 4 

the sword of our slain kings — iv. 3 

if thou be'st slain, and witn no — v. 7 

diversdear friends slain? King John, iii. 4 

count Melun is slain; the English .. — v. ^ 

yet art thou slain in him Richard II. i. 2 

some slain in war; some haunted ., — iii. 2 
fear, and be slain; no worse can .... — iii. 2 

be ta'en, or slam, we hear not — v. 6 

ransom, and of soldiers slain \ Henry IV. ii. 3 

three knif:hts upon our party slain.. — v. 5 

the noble Percy slain, and all his — v. 5 

Prince Harry slain outright 'iHenrylV.i. 1 

if he be slain, say so; the tongue — i. 1 

had three times slain the appearance — i. 1 

that in the field lie slain Henry V. iv. 8 

is Talbot slain? (rep. iv. 7) \ Henry Vl.i. 1 

our country, slain our citizens — ii. 3 

lie is ta'en, or slain; for fly — iv. 4 

revenge my death, if I be slain — iv. 5 

witness for me, bein^ slain — iv. 5 

ours, now bloody Talbot's slain — iv. 7 

from France, or else be slain 2HenryVI.\. 1 

but Jove was never slain, as thou.... — iv. 1 
Picaidy hath slain their governors .. — iv. 1 
is Jack Cade slain? i7cp.) — iv. 4 

I am slain! famine, and no (rfp ).. — iv. 10 

is't Cade that I have slain? — iv. 10 

the swords of common soldiers slain..3 H«n»y^/. i. 1 
is either slain, or wounded dangerous — i. 1 

but, when the duke is slain — i. 1 

he be as miserably slain as I — 1.3 

both are slain in rescuing me — i. 4 

had he been slain, we should have .. — ii. 1 
noble duke of York was slain (rep.).. — ii. 1 

Rutland, by young Cliflbrd slain — ii. 1 

thou hast slam the flower of Europe — ii. 1 

sir John Grey, was slain — iii. 2 

my sovereign slain? (rep.) — iv. 4 

his subjects slain, his statutes — v. 4 

[Col.Knt.\ say, they are not slain ..Richard III. i. 2 

ana slam by Edward's hand — i. 2 

Margaret's battle at St. Albans slain — i. 3 
revjent me that the duke is slain .... — i. 4 
as if that I had slain my cousins .... — iv. 4 

broken, nor my brother slain — iv. 4 

the tyrant being slain; if you do fight — v. 3 
his horse is slain, and all on foot .... — v. 4 

five have I slain to-day, instead — v. 4 

what men of name are slain — v. 4 

a Trojan hath been slain 7'roilus^Cressida,iv. 1 

Polixenes is slain; Amphimachus .. — v. 5 

Patroclus ta'en, or slain — v. 6 

Achilleshath the mighty Hector slain — v. 9 
Hector's slain! AchillesI (rep. V. 11) — v. 10 
and slain in fight many of your.. Timon ofAlh. iii. 5 
what is become of Marcius? Slain . . Coriolanttt, i. 4 

and with his charity slain — v. 5 

fools, whose children he hath slain .. — v5 
he is slain. O Julius Cassar, thou,. Julius Ceesar, v. 3 

he is or ta'en, or slain — v. 5 

at Philippi he found Brutus 9\a,\n..Ant,SfCleo. iii. 2 

that slain men should solder up — iii. 4 

go tell him I have slain myself — iv. 10 

when I have slaiu thee with my Cymbeline, iv. 2 

that here by mountaineers lies slain . — iv. 2 
since I wrote him, Imogen was slain — iv. 3 

some, slain before; some, dying — v. 3 

fell bravely, and were slain — v. 4 

slain in your country's wars! . . . . Tilus Andron. i. 2 
and for their brethren slain, religiously — i. 2 

in field, slain manfully in arms — i. 2 

quarrel you have slain your son irep.) — i. 2 
none basely slain in brawls — i. 2 

1 was slain, when Bassianus died .... — ii. 3 

why hast thou slain thine only — v. 3 

slaiu in Cupid's wars Pericles, i. 1 

ravished, must by me be slain — iv. 2 

O I am slain! My lord, you have one Lear, iii. 7 

slain by his servant, going to put out — iv. 2 

slave, thou hast slain me — iv. 6 

that the duke of Cornwall was so slain .. — iv. 7 
Mercutio slain! away to heaven. /iomeo <^Ju/tW,iii. 1 

citizens are up and Tybalt slain (rep.) — iii. I 

lies the man slain by young Romeo. . — iii. 1 

hath Romeo slaiu himself?; — iii. 2 

if he Ije slain, say, I: or if not, no — iii. 2 

would have slain; and Tybalt's (rep.) — iii. 2 

hath slain ten thousand Tybalts — iii. 2 

Romeo, Juliet, all slain, all dead .... — iii. 2 

hast thou slain Tybalt? wilt thou slay — iii. 3 

Tybalt being slain so late, it may. ... — iii. 4 

divorced, wronged, spited, slain! .... — iv. 5 

01 am slain! if thou be merciful.... — v. 3 

here lies the county slain (rep.) — v. 3 

O I am slain. O me what hast thou ..Hamlet, iii. 4 

Hamlet in madness hath Folonius slain — iv. 1 

and continent, to hide the slain? — iv. 4 

first, her father slain; next, your son .... — iv. 5 

he, which hath your noble father slain .. — iv. 7 

Hamlet, thuu art slaiu; no luediciue .... — v. 2 



SLA 



SKIIiLED-well skilled in curses ..Richard III. iv. 4 

art deeper read, and better skilled. 7'i/ta/47i</ro«. iv. I 

SKILLET— make a skillet of my helm ..Oihello, i. 3 

SKILL-LESS— I am skill-less of Tempest, iii. 1 

being skill-less in tliese parts ..Twelfth Mghi, iii. 3 
skill-less as unpractised infancy. TroiYii-v 4- CVe.ij. i. 1 
like powder in a skill-less soldier's.Romeo^./ui. iii. 3 
SKIM milk; and sometimes \ahour..Mid. N.'sDr. ii. 1 
SKIMBLE-SKAMBLE stuff as .. ..\ Henry n. Hi. 1 
SKIMMED— a dish of skimmed milk.. — ii. 3 
SKIN— he'll fill our skins with pinches. Tempej/,! v. 1 

your skins are whole Merry tVives, Hi. 1 

that skins the vice o' the top. Meoiure for Measure, ii.2 

as the skin between his brows Much Ado, iii. 5 

throws her enameled skin M id. N.'sDr earn, ii, 2 

his leather skin, and horns. As you Like it, i v. 2 (song) 

nay, as the pudding to his skin AU'slVell, ii. 2 

because his painted skin contents. Taming of Sh, iv. 3 
and tear the stained skin off my. Comedy oA^rr. ii. 2 

if the skin were parchment — iii. 1 

liis silver skin laced with his golden ..Macbeth, ii. 3 
till I sheath it in a murderer's skin. King John, iv. 3 
tlie bark, the skin of our fruit-trees. /rtc/mrd //. iii. 4 

why, my skin han"s about i Henry I V, iii. 2 

that once did sell tlie lion's skin .... Henry V. iv. 3 

the skin is goot for your proken — v. 1 

his skin is surely lent him 2Henr!/f7.iii. I 

one scar charactered on thy skin .... — iii. I 
he shall have the skins of our enemies — iv. 2 
the skin of an innocent lamb should — iv. 2 

whose skin's a keeper's fee SHenryVI. iii. I 

and on their skins, as on the ba,i\!i.Titus Andron. v. 1 

storm invades us to the skin Lear, iii. 4 

other skins of ill-shaped fishes . . Romeo ^Juliet, v. 1 
it will but skin and film the ulcerous.. Hamie^ iii. 4 

that whiter skin of hers than snow Oihello, v, 2 

SKIN-COAT— smoke your skin-coat.. Km^yoAn, ii. 1 

SKINNY— laying upon her skinny lips.. Macbeth, i. 3 

SKIP— tall fellows skip like rats . . Merry If'ives, ii. 1 

skip hence; I have forsworn . . Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 2 

to skip o'er the meshes of good . . Mer. of yenice, i. 2 

let not thy sword skip one Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

and skip when thou point'st out?.... — iv. 3 

they skip from stem to stern Pericles, iv. 1 

I would liave made them skip Lear, v. 3 

SKIPPED-skipped from sixteen .... Cymbeline, iv. 2 

SKIPPER, stand back; 'tis age. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

SKIPPING-skipping a dialogue .. Twelfth Kight, i. 5 

as a child, skipping, and vain .... Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 

drops of modesty thy skipping spirit.Mer. of Ven. ii. 2 

compelled these skipping kernes to . . ..Macbeth, i. 2 

the skipoing king, he ambled IHenrylf. iii. 2 

SKIRMISH— there is a skirmish of Viit. Much Ado, i. 1 

it seiideth forth to skirmish I Henry y I. i. 2 

SKIRMISHES— light skirmishes enfeebled — i. 4 

SKIRR— skirr the country round Macbeth, v. 3 

and make them skirr away, as swift. . Hfnry y. iv. 7 

SKIRT— there is but three skirts Merry iVives, i. 1 

and skirts round, underborne v^ith.. Much Ado, iii. 4 
here in the skirts of the forest . . As you Like it, iii. 2 
and to the skirts of this wild wood. ... — v. 4 
sew me in the skirts of it .... Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

hath in the skirts of Norway Hamlet, i. 1 

SKIRTED— and skirted page Merry tfives, i. 3 

SKITTISH in all motions TwelfthNight, ii. 4 

tickling skittish spirits Troilus 4- Cressida, (prol.) 

some men creep in skittish fortune's — iii. 3 

SKOGAN— break Skogan's liead 2Henryir. iii. 2 

SKOUT— and skout 'em (rep.).. Tempest, iii. 2 (song) 
SKULKING— skulking in corners?. PVinler'sTale, i. 2 
SKULL- with a log batter his skull ..Tempest, iii. 2 

boil'd within thy skull — v. 1 

whose skull Jove cram with brains ..Twelfth K. i. 5 
the skull that bred them . . Merchant of yenice, iii. 2 

as quiet as thy father's skull Richai d II. iv. 1 

of (jrolgotha, and dead men's skulls.. — iv. 1 
some lay in dead men's skulls ....Richard III. i. 4 

were to issue out of one skull Coriolanus, ii. 3 

SKY— the sky, it seems Tempest, i. 2 

the queen o' the sky — iv. I 

begins to gild the western sky . .TwoGen.of yer. v. 1 

" let the sky rain potatoes Merry IVives, v. 5 

and madly sweep the sky Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 2 

as gloriously as the Venus of the sky. — iii. 2 

my soul is in tlie sky — v. 1 

the sky, the welkin, the heaven.. Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2 
like ademi-god here sit lin the sky — iv. 3 

freeze, thou bitter sky As you Like it, ii. 7 (song) 

the sky changes when they — iv. 1 

the fated sky gives us free All's Well, i. 1 

be found, be you beneath the sky.. fVinter' stale, i. 2 

the covering sky is notliing — i. 2 

for it is now the sky; betwixt — iii. 3 

in earth, in sea. in sky Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

the Norweyan banners flout the sky ..Macbeth, i. 2 

now, by the sky that hangs King John, ii. 2 

devil hovers in the sky, and pours .. — iii. 2 
no natural exhalation in the sky.... — iii. 4 

BO foul a sky clears not without — iv. 2 

the more fair and crystal is the sky.. Richard II. i, 1 

by the complexion of the sky — iii. 2 

in the clear skj' of fame i Henry I y. iv. 3 

and yet my sky shall not want Henry V. iii. 7 

crystal tresses in the sky \HenryVI. i. 1 

winged through the litlier sky — iv. 7 

and when the dusky sky began to. .iHenryyi. iii. 2 

in a pale clear-shining sky ZHemyyi. ii. 1 

believe but they ascend the sky Richard III. i. 3 

the sky doth frown and lower upon . . — v. 3 
wider than the sky and earth . . Troilus Sr Cress, v. 2 
this disturbed sky is not to walk in.JuliusCtBsar, i. 3 
the ocean pales, or sky inclips ..Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 7 
ne'er lived 'twixt sky and ground . . Cymbeline, v. 5 
incense, dotli perfume the sky .... Titus Andron. I. 2' 

by the burning tapers of the sky — iv. 2 

the winds, and persecutions of the sky . . Lear, ii. 3 

SKY-ASPIRING and ambitious Richard II. i 3 

iSKYISH head of blue Olympus Hamlet, v. \ 

SKY-PLANTED, batters all Cymbeline, v. 4 

SLAB— make the gruel thick and slab.. Macbeth, iv. 1 



SLAI N— the trade of war I have slain men. OtheUo, i. 2 

O, I am slain! I am maimed forever - v. 1 

he. that lies slain here, Cassio, was — v. 1 

he s almost slain, and Ro<leri§o dead .... v. 1 

found ill the pocket of the slain Roderigo — v. 2 

SLAKE— could not slake mine ire ZHenryVI. i. 3 

SLANDER Valentine with.. TwoGen. o/yeiona, iii. 2 
you must undertake to slander him.. — iii. 2 
your slander never can endiimage him — iii. 2 
IS no slander in an allowed fool ..Twelfth Night, i. 5 

in the fight, to do it slander Meas.for Meas. i. 4 

your action of slander too — ii. I 

to slander lord A ngelo? — v. 1 

slander to the state! away with — v. 1 

thy slanders I forgive; and therewithal — v. \ 
gift is in devising impossible slanders. itfucA.4do,ii. i 
to slander music any more than once — ii. 3 
I'll devise some honest slanders to stain — iii. I 
did confirm any slander that don John — iii. 3 

change slander to remorse — iv. 1 

uncovered slander, unmitigated .... — iv. 1 

thy slander hath gone through — v 1 

deprave and slander go antickly .... — v. I 

secondarily, they are slanders — v. 1 

incensed me to slander the lady Hero.M«c/i/4do,v. 1 
my lord, but whiles her slander lived — v. 4 
shrew, slander her love, and h^.Merch. of Venice, v. I 

Erevents the slander of his wife ..AsyouLilieii,iv. 1 
etrays to slander, whose sting is. Winter' sTale, ii.3 
for slander lives upon succession. CoHiedj/o/£rr. iii. 1 
these slanders, and this open shamel — iv. 4 

told this slander of his hlood Richard II. i. 1 

to the soul with slander's venomed .. — i. 1 

a partial slander sought I to — i. 3 

adeedof slander, with thy fatal hand — v. 6 
and he slanders tliee most grossly .. 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 

do me no slander, Douglas — iv. 3 

continual slanders ride 2HenryIV. (indue ) 

to know such slanders of the age .... Henry T. iii. 6 
with slander's tongue be wounded.. 2Henrj/r/. iii. 2 
that slanders me with murder's crimson — iii. 2 

is slander to your royal dignity — iii. 2 

that slanders him with cowardice ^HenryVI. i. 4 

the envious slanders of her false .... Richard III. i. 3 
thou slander of thy mother's heavy. . — i. 3 

O, do not slander him, for he is kind — i. 4 
and.for more slander to thy dismal.. — iii. 3 
slander myself, as false to Edward's.. — iv. 4 
that slander, sir, is found a truth . . Henry VIII. ii. I 
gall coins slanders like a mint .. Troilus <^ Cress, i. 3 
you slander the helms o' the state ..Coriolanus, \. 1 
no slander; they steal hearts ....Antony 4- Cteo. ii. 6 
after the slander of most step-mothers. Cyj/iieZine, i. 2 
nice longings, slanders, mutability .. — ii. 5 
no, 'tis slander; whose edge is sharper — iii. 4 

this viperous slander enters — iii. 4 

slanders sober judgment — iii. 5 

whom not to slander, outsweetened not — iv. 2 

fear not slander, censure rash — iv. 2 (song) 

when slanders do not live in tongues ....Lear, iii. 2 
stained with Tybalt's slander .. Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 
that is no slander, sir, that is a truth — iv. 1 

so slander any moment's leisure Hamlet, i. 3 

slanders, sir; for the satirical rogue says.. — ii.2 

so, haplv, slander, whose whisper — iv. 1 

if thou (lost blander her, and torture me. Othello, iii. 3 
the purest of their wives is foul as slander — iv. 2 
some office, have not devised this slander — iv. 2 

SLANDERED— have slandered so.Meas.forMeas. ii. 4 
hath slandered, scorned, dishonoured. A/ufA.^do,iv. I 

she is slandered, she is undone — iv. 1 

and she is dead, slandered to death by — v. 1 
once he slandered me with bastard v.. Xing' JoAn, i. I 
you have slandered nature in my form — iv. 2 

let him not be slandered with \ Henry IV. i. 3 

and thou hast slandered it Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 1 

SLANDERER— these slanderers .. Meat, for Meas. \. 1 

monstrous slanderer of heaven King John, ii. I 

call not me slanderer — ii. 1 

which, slanderer, he imitation .. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 
O. fie upon thee, slanderer! Olhello,ii. 1 

SLANDERING a prince deserves. Meas. for Meas. v. 1 

SLANDEROUS— slanderous as Satan.. .Merry W. v. 5 
up in the slanderous tongue? . . Meas for Meas. iii. 2 
death by slanderous tongues.. A/Mc/i.4(/o, v. 3 (scroll) 

O slanderous world! Kate Taming of shrew, ii. 1 

slanderous to thy mother's womb. .. KingJohn, iii. 1 

call him, a slanderous coward Richard II. i. 1 

the attainder of his slanderous lips .. — iv. I 
provoked by her slanderous tongue. fijcAard III. i. 2 
ourselves of divers slanderous.... J«iiujC<B»ar,iv. 1 
hath as oft a slanderous epitaph.... Cv»/i6ettne, iii. 3 

SLASH— I'll slash; I'll do it with.. Lope'jt.Lo*/, v. 2 
and slish, and slash, like to. . Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

SLAUGHTER— human slaughter.. Mer. qf Ven. iv. 1 
tongueless, slaughters a thousand.. Winter' sTale, i. 2 

fell slaughter on their souls Macbeth, iv. 3 

in the dying slaughter of their foes. . King John, ii. 2 
with slaugliter coupled to the name — ii. 2 

overstrained with slaughier's pencil — iii. 1 

have sold your king to slaughter Henry V. ii. 3 

have done this slaughter; besides.... — iv. 7 
of loss, of slaughter, and discomfiture. 1 Henry K/. i. I 
after the slaughter of so many peers — v. 4 
and ruthless slaughters, as are daily — v. 4 
'twas he that made the slaughter?.. 2Henryf/. iii. 2 
no knife, to slaughter sleeping men. . — iii. 2 
my wife, for slaughter of my son . . .3Henrv VI. ii. 5 
say not, slaughter him : for I intend . . — iv. 3 
ay, and for much more slaughter after — v. 6 
unworthy slaughter upon others ..Richard III. i. 2 
provoke us hither now to slaughter.. — i. 4 

have done a drunken slaughter — ii. 1 

from all the slaughters, wretch, that — iv. 4 
the slaughter of the prince that owed — iv. 4 

[Co/. A'n/.] for thee to slaughter — iv. 4 

live unscarred of bleeding slaughter — iv. 4 
shapes and forms of slaughter ..'Troilus^ Cress, v. 3 
have added slaughter to the avord.JuliusCfPsar, v. I 
than to commit such slaughter .... Cymbeline, v. 3 
■^ Y 



SLA 



[ 690 ] 



SLE 



SLAUGHTER is here made by Cymheline, v. 3 

witli slau^liter of you their captives — v 5 

stand peerless by this slaughter. Per/c/M, iv. (Gower) 
a piece of slaugliter the sun and moon.. — iv. 4 
deatu hath made this slaugliter — iv. 4 (Gower) 
should sure to the si aughter, if my cap .... Lear, i. 4 
wliere lie speaks of Priam's slaughter.. Hamte(, ii. 'i 
casual slaughters; of deaths put on — v. a 

SLAUGHTERED-savagely slaughtered. Mac6. iv 3 

be kept witli slaughtered men? KirigJohti, iii. 1 

thus thy brother to be slaughtered ..Richard II. i. 2 
wouuds of slauglitered Englishmen — iii. 3 
the number of the slaughtered French. Hejjri/ T. iv. 8 
most of the rest slaughtered, or took.l Henry 1^1. i. 1 
our bodies slaughtered by thy foes . . — iii. I 
only slaughtered by the ireful arm..3Henr!/r/. ii. 1 
our slaughtered friends the tackles .. — v. 4 
thy Edward, to thy slaughtered son. Richard III. i. 2 
whose parents thou hast slaughtered — iv. 4 
slaughtered those that were the means — v. 3 
tlie father raslily slaughtered his own — v. 4 
be slauglitered in the streets.. Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

like to a slaughtered lamb — ii. 4 

is llomeo slaughtered? Romeo S^ Juliet, iii. 2 

villain lives which slauglitered him — iii. 5 
his body that hath slaughtered himl — iii. 5 
a lantern, slaughtered youth, for .... — v. 3 
is a friar, and slaughtered Romeo's. . — v, 3 

SLAUGHTERED— slaughterer doth.lHew/-i/r/. ii. 5 

SLAUGHTER-HOUSE; for I am ..King John, iv. 3 

to the bloody slaughter-house 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

been in thine own slaughter house .. — iv. 3 

his realm a slaughter-house ZHenryVI. v. 4 

to bear me to the slaugliter-house- /iecAartZ ///. iii. 4 
hie thee from this slaughter-house .. — iv. 1 

SLAUGHTERING hands, and keep.l Henry VI. iii. 1 
some direful slaughtering death.. Titus Andron. v. 3 

SLAUGHTERMAN to all my kin ..ZHenryVI. i. 4 

the slaughterman of twenty Cymbeline, v. 3 

I'll be thv slaughterman Titus Andronicus, iv. 4 

SLAUGHTERIVIEN. Come, come..\ Henry VI. iii. 3 
blood v-hunting slaughtermen Henry r. iii. 3 

SLAUGHT'ROUS thoughts Macbeth, v. 5 

SLAVE— my slave, as thou report's! .... Tempest, i. 2 
we'll visit Caliban my slave {rep.) .... _ i. 2 

thou poisonous slave, got by — i. 2 

thou most lying slave — i. 2 

abhorr'd slave ; which any print — i. 2 

so slave; hence! — i. 2 

to make me slave to it — iii. 1 

and slaves they are tome.. TuoGen.of Fero7ia,'ni. 1 

over-weening slave'. — iii. 1 

an unmannerly slave — iii. 1 

a slave, that, still an end — iv. 4 

hang 'em, slaves! I do not think. . Merry fVives, ii. 1 

art thou the slave, that with thy Much Ado, v. 1 

upon the world's baser slaves Love' sL. Lost, i. 1 

come, you transgressing slave; away — i. 2 

Ostay, slave; I must employ thee .. — iii. 1 

hark, slave, it is but this — iii. 1 

many a purchased slave Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 

will answer, the slaves are ours — iv. 1 

to live and die her slave ..As you Like it, iii. 2 (ver.) 
tlie mere word's a slave, debauched. ./1/rs tVell, ii. 3 
what a past-saving slave is this! .... — iv. 3 
quoted tor a most perfidious slave . . — v. 3 
let me be a slave to achieve that.. Tamm^o/SA. i. 1 

a bondmaid and a slave of me — ii. 1 

jolt-heads, and unmannered slaves! — iv. 1 

gone, thou false deluding slave — iv. 3 

a gross lout, a mindless sla\ e ffinter's Tale, i. 2 

profess ourselves to be the slaves of chance — iv. 3 
what mistress, slave, hast thou?. . Comedy of Err. i. 2 

to go seek this slave ; I greatly — i. 2 

nor the slave returned, that in such — ii. 1 
back again, thou slave, and fetch {rep.) — ii. 1 
the heedful slave is wandered forth. . — ii. 2 

thus grossly with your slave — ii. 2 

tliou drunken slave, I sent thee .... — iv. 1 

hie thee, slave, begone — iv. 1 

this pernicious slave, forsooth — v. 1 

till he faced the slave; and ne'er Macbeth, i. 2 

O slave! Who did strike out the light? — iii. 2 

tliat were the slaves of drink — iii. 6 

liar and slave! Let me endure — v. 5 

where is that slave, thy brother? King John, i. 1 

thou slave, thou wretch, thou coward — iii. 1 
thou cold-blooded slave, hast thou .. — iii. 1 
to be attended by slaves, that take .. — iv. 2 
am I Rome's slave? what penny .... — v. 2 

he did throw away on slaves Richard II. i. 4 

a king, woe's slave, shall kingly — — iii. 2 
and sovereignty, a slave; proud majesty — iv. 1 

villain! traitor! slave! What is — v. 2 

not the first of fortune's slaves — v. 5 

what a slave art thou, to hack \HenryJV. ii. 4 

such a commodity of warm slaves .. — iv. 2 

slaves as ragged as Lazarus — iv. 2 

but thought's the slave of life — v. 4 

you a captain, you slave! 2HenryIF. ii. 4 

a rascally slave! I will toss the — ii. 4 

bragging slave! the rogue fled — ii. 4 

base is the slave that pays Henry V. ii. 1 

so soundly as the wretched slave .... — iv. 1 
the slave, a member of the country's — iv. 1 

ask me tliis sluve in French — iv. 4 

whilst by a slave, no gentler than .. — iv. 5 

for they are hair-brained slaves 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

fly from your oft-subdued slaves .... — i. 5 

to make a bastard and a slave of me — iv. 5 

than is a slave in base servility — _v. 3 

base slave! thy words are blunt.... 2 Henry F/. iv. I 
a Roman sworder, and banditto slave — iv. 1 
as for these silken-coated slaves .... — jv. 2 

and, devilish slave, by thee Richard III. i. 2 

in thy nativity the slave of nature .. — _i. 3 

tongue give pardon to a slave? — ii. I 

slave, I have set my life upon c cast — v. 4 

obedience is a slave to each Henry VIII. i. 2 

ye rude slaves, leave your gaping .... — v. 3 



SLAVE— a slave, whose gall coins. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 

any wit, like a barbarian slave » — ii. 

and the act a slave to limit — iii. 

tm-n, slave, and fight. What art thou? — v. 
to jiresent slaves and servants.. Timon of Athens, i. 
have slaves, and peasants, this night — ii. 

this slave unto his honour — iii. 

my breath from me, the slaves — iii. 

cap and knee slaves, vapours — iii. 

slaves, and fools, pluck the grave .... — iv. 
this yellow slave will knit and break — iv. 

season the slaves for tubs — iv. 

tliou art a slave, whom Fortune's.... — iv. 
beast! Slave! Toad! Rogue, rogue .. — iv. 

think, thy slave man rebels — iv. 

settlest admired reverence in a slave — v. 

ye came for ^old, ye slaves — v. 

tliousands of these quartered slaves.. Corio/o««», i. 
run from slaves that apes would beat? — i. 

these base slaves, ere yet the fight .. — i. 
wliere is that slave, which told me .. — i. 
first budger die the other's slave .... — i. 

by the voice of slaves to be whooped — iv. 

O slaves, I can tell you news — iv. 

there is a slave, whom we have — iv. 

'tis this slave: go whip him 'fore .... — iv. 

the slave's report is seconded — iv. 

boy! O slave! pardon me, lords — v. 

a common slave, (you know him ..JuliusCcesar, i. 

were living, and die all slaves — iii. 

go, show your slaves how choleric .. — iv. 
the turn of tippling with a s\a.\ii. Antony ^Cleo. i. 
call the slave again; though I am .. — ii. 

slave, of no more trust than — v. 

slave, soul- less villain, dog! — v. 

mechanic slaves with greasy aprons — v. 

note of it with a base slave Cymbeline, ii. 

what slave art thou? (j-ep.) — iv. 

and the shrinking slaves of winter . . — iv. 
slaves, the strides they victors made — v. 
look, how the black slave smiles. TilusAndron. iv. 
come on, you thick-lipped slave .... — iv. 
peace, tawny slave; half me, and half — v. 
say, wall-eyed slave, whither wouldst — v. 

unhallowed slave! sirs, help — v. 

why came not the slave back to me Lear, i. 

you whoreson dog! you slave! you cur! — i. 

one-trunk-inheriting slave — ii. 

strike, you slave; stand, rogue, stand'(r?p.) — ii. 
such a slave as this should wear a sword — ii. 

this is a slave whose easy-borrowed — ii. 

rather to be slave and sumpter to this .. — ii. 
here I stand, your slave, a poor, infirm . . — iii. 

throw this slave upon the dunghill — iii. 

lust-dieted man, that slaves your ordinance — iv. 

let go, slave, or thou diest — iv. 

slave, thou hast slain me — iv. 

did him service improper for a slave — v. 

1 killed the slave that was a hanging thee — v. 
that shows thee a weak slave ....Romeo i^ Juliet, i, 

dares the slave come hither — i. 

let mischance be slave to patience .. — v. 
what a rogue and peasant slave am I! . . Hamlet, ii. 
all the region kites with this slave's offal — ii. 
that is not passion's slave, and I will wear — iii. 

purpose is but the slave to memory — iii. 

a slave, that is not twentieth part — iii. 

not bound to that all slaves are free to. Othello, iii. 

and has been slave to thousands — iii. 

O that the slave had forty thousand lives! — iii. 

some cogging cozening slave — iv. 

O murderous slave! villain! — v. 

same villain, for 'tis a damned slave .... — v. 

O cursed, cursed slave! (ivp.) — v. 

for this slave, if there be any cunning — v. 

SLAVE-LIKE habit ! Timon of Athens, iv. 

SLAVER with lips as common Cymbeline, i. 

SLAVERY— this wooden slavery Tempest, iii. 

to live in slavery to the nobility.... 2 Henry Ki. iv. 

and free us from his slavery Henry VIII. ii. 

by the insolent foe, and sold to slavery . . Othello, i. 
SLAVISH parts Merchant of Venice, iv. 

the slavish motive of recanting fear.. iiicAard//.i. 

we shall shake ofi"our slavish yoke . . — ii. 

a thing more slavish did I ne'er Cymbeline, iv. 

away with slavish weeds. ..... Tiius Andronicus, ii. 

SLAY— the one I'll slay lKnt.-sta.y^.Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 

what impossibility would slay iu All's Well, ii. 

then I will slay myself 1 Henry VI. i. 

to slay thy brother Abel (jep.) — __i. 

to slay your sovereign, and destroy . . — iii. 

and slay bright fame — iv. 

stand on quillets, how to slay him..2 Henry VI. iii. 

why wilt thou slay me? 3 Henry VI. i. 

I'll slay more gazers than the basilisk — iii. 

foulest deed, to slay that babe Richard III. i. 

to slay the Innocent? — i. 

and he slays more than you rob. . Timon of Ath. iv. 

in puny battle slay me Coriola^tus, iv. 

if he slay me, he does fair justice — iv. 

" I will slay myself Julius Ccesar, iii. 



3iay mysei 
kill, slay! 



burn, fire, 

must or for Britons slay us Cymbeline, iv. 

their use, and slay us after — iv. 

own hand did slay his youngest son .. Titus And. i. 

to slay his daughter with his own right — v. 

being tasted, slays all senses with .. UomeoSrJul. ii. 

whom Romeo's hand did slay — iii. 

thou slay thyself? and slay ihy lad.y — iii. 

to another, this shall slay them both — iv. 

the strength of will to slay thyself .. — iv. 

did slay this Fortinbras Hamlet, i. 

SLAVED— appear as he were slayed. . CorioUmus, i. 

SLAYER— thy slayer begins threats Lear, iv. 

SLAYETH [A'n<.-stayethJ mQ....Mid.N.Uream, ii. 

SLAYING is the word JuliusCofsar, v. 

SLE AVE— the ravelled sleave of care ..Macbeth, ii. 

immaterial skein of sleave silk. . Troilus <S Cress, v. 

SLEDDED Polack on the ice Hamlet, i. 

SLEEK smooth head Mid.N.'sDream, iv. 



SLEEK— lord, sleek your rugged \ooWi .Macbeth,w. 2 

how sleek and wanton ye appear . . Henry V'll. iii. 2 

SLEEK-HEADED men, and such. .JuliusCensar, i- 2 

SLE EKLY combed 'Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

SLEEP- thou art inclined to sleep Tempest, i. 2 

it eats and sleeps, and hath — i. 2 

fo sleep, and hear us — ij. i 
find not myself disposed to sleep .. — ii. 1 

and thou speak'st out of thy sleep — ii. 1 

thou let'st thy fortune sleep— die rather — ii. 1 

as he that sleeps here, swims — ii. 1 

as well as he that sleeps — ii. 1 

asleep were this for your advancement — ii. I 

■ i' the afternoon to sleep — iii. 2 

long sleep, will make me sleep again — iii. 2 
our little life is rounded with a sleep — iv. I 

we were dead of sleep — v. I 

whether I wake or sleep TwoGen. of Verona, i. 1 

chased sleep from my entlualled eyes — ii. 4 

dine, sup, and sleep — ii. 4 

she doth talk in her sleep — iii. I 

so she sleep not in her talk — iii." 

sure tliey sleep; he hath no use ..Merry Wives, iii. 2 

do I sleep? Master Ford awake — iii. 5 

ere she sleep, has thrice her prayers.. — y.h 

sleep she as sound as careless — v. 5 

but those as sleep, and think — v. 5 

thus to dream, still let me sleep!. Twelfth Niffhl, iv. 1 

endeavour thyself to sleep — iv. 2 

years we have let sleep [A'/i<.-slip] .Mea.forMea.'i. 4 

thy best of rest is sleep — iii. 1 

an after-dinner's sleep, dreaming.... — ' iii. 1 
as fast locked up in sleep, as guiltless — iv. 2 
dreadfully, but as a drunken sleep .. — iv. 2 

and sleep afterwards — iv. 3 

may sleep the sounder all — • iv. 3 

sleep when I am drowsy Much Ado, i. 3 

she is never sad, but when slie sleeps — ii. 1 

we will rather sleep than talk — iii. 3 

there sleeps Titania, some time ..Mid.N.'sDr, ii. 2 

sleep give thee all liis rest! — ii. 3 

let love forbid sleep his seat on thy.. — ii. 3 

Hermia sleep thou there — ii. 3 

while thou on pressed flowers dost sleep — iii. 1 
if thou hast slain Lysander in his sleep — ■ iii. 2 
that bankrupt sleep doth sorrow owe — iii. 2 
counterfeiting sleep with leaden legs — iii. 2 
and sleep that sometime shuts up .. — iii. 2 

on the ground, sleep sound — iii. 2 

of sleep come upon me. Sleep thou" — iii. 2 

than common sleep, of all these — iv. 1 

ho! music; such as charmeth sleep.. — iv. 1 
to sleep by hate, and fear no enmity? — iv. 1 

half 'sleep, half waking _ iv. 1 

that yet we sleep, we dream — iv. 1 

then, to sleep but three hours in . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
not to see ladies, study, fast, not sleep — i. 1 

sleep when he wakes? Met chant of Venice, i. 1 

sleep and snore, and rend-apparel out — ii. 5 
and he sleeps by day more than .... — ii. 6 
how sweet the nioon-li<;ht sleeps upon — v. I 
the moon sleeps with Endymion .. .. — v. I 
I'll "0 sleep if I can; if I c&nuot. .Asyou Likeit, ii. 5 

for the one sleeps easily, because — iii. 2 

for they sleep between term and term — iii. 2 
and that when thou art inclined to sleep — i v. 1 

tillhecome Andl'llsleep — iv. 1 

and is gone forth to sleep: look — iv. 3 

to beguile two hours in asleep All's Well, iv. 1 

and in his sleep he does little — iv. 3 

eat and drink, and sleep as soft as — iv. 3 

shameful hate sleeps out the afternoon — v. 3 
but cold to sleep so soundly Tayning of Sh. 1 (indue.) 

or wilt thou sleep? we'll have — 2(induc.) 

I do not sleep; I see, I hear — 2 (indue.) 

I will not sleep, Horteusio, till I see her — i. 2 

giddy for lack of sleep; with oaths .. — iv. 3 

if I should sleep, or eat, 'twere — iv. 3 

therefore, I'll sleep again — v. 2 

which to preserve, is sleep Winter's Tale, i. 2 

his appetite, his sleep, and down-right — ii. 3 

I come to bring him sleep — ii. 3 

that presses him from sleep — ii. 3 

or that youth would sleep out the rest — iii. 3 

I sleep out the thought of it — iv. 2 

as ever still sleep mocked death .... — v. 3 

and sleei) within mine inn Comedy of Errors i. 1 

or sleep I now, and think I hear .... — ii. 2 

waked with it, when I sleep — iv. 4 

his sleeps were hindered by thy — v. 1 

on day, nor sleep on night — v. 1 

sleep shall neither night nor day Macbeth, \. 2 

when in swinish sleep their — 1.7 

and yet I would not sleep; merciful — ii. 1 
wicked dreams abuse the curtained sleep— ii. 1 
there's one did laugh in his sleep.. .. — ii. 2 

addressed them again to sleep — ii. 2 

sleep no more! Macbeth does (rep ).. — ii. 2 

nose-painting, sleep, and urine — ii. 3 

equivocates him in a sleep — ii. 3 

shake off this' downy sleep, death's .. — ii, 3 
and sleep in the affliction of these . . — iii. 2 

fitful fever, he sleeps well — iii. 2 

of all natures, sleep. Come we'll to sleep — iii. 4 

of drink, and thralls of sleep? — iii. 6 

meat, and sleep to our nights — iii. 6 

and sleep in spite of thunder — iv. J 

all this while in a most fast sleep — v. 1 

the benefit of sleep, and do the effects — v. 1 
those which have walked in their sleep — v. 1 

from sleep that fell anatomy King John, iii. 4 

pretty child, sleep doubtless, and secure — iv. 1 

infant breath of gentle sleep Richard II. i. 3 

peace shall go sleep with Turks — iv. 1 

may do it as secure as sleep 1 Henry IV.i.i 

to take a cold, to sleep, to drink .... — ii. 3 

pleasure, and thy golden sleep — ii. 3 

so bestirr'd thee in thy sleep — ii. 3 

there let him sleep till day — ii. 4 

on your eyelids crown the god of sleep — iii. I 



SLEEP— 'twixt wake and sleep \ Henry IF. iii. 1 

tliy ignom.v sleep witli tlice in the .. — v, 4 

well, lie may sleep in security 2Uenryiy. i. 2 

the undeserver niuy sleep — ii. 4 

sleep, gentle sleep, Nature's soft nurse — iii. 1 
why rather, sleep, liest thou ill — iii. 1 

partial sleep! give thy repose — iii. 1 

your father is disposed to sleep — iv. 4 

sleep with it now I yet not so — iv. 4 

this sleep is sound indeed: this is a sleep — iv. 4 
doth suppose my sleep my deatli? ... — iv. 4 
have hfoke their sleep with thouf>hts — iv. 4 
men may sleep, and they may have . . Hi-nryy. ii. 1 
though we seemed dead, we did hut sleep— iii. 6 
can sleep so soundly as the wretched — iv. I 

und all night >leeps in Elysium — iv. 1 

days with toil, and nights with sleep — iv. 1 
when others sleep upon their quiet.. I HejiryK/.ii. 1 
once again we'll sleep secure in Koueu — iii. 2 

while remiss traitors sleep — iv. 3 

in my sleep by good saint Alhan . . . .'IHenry VI. ii. 1 
your higlmess should intend to sleep — iii. 2 
worm might make the sleep eternal — iii. 2 
the more need to sleep now then .... — iv. 2 

ere thou sleep in thy sheath — iv. 10 

his wonted sleep inider a illeuryf'I. ii 5 

by this, is .set him down to sleep — iv. 3 

which did haunt me in niv sleep ..Uichardlll. i. 2 
no sleep close up that deadly eye .... — i. 3 
is heavy, and 1 fain would sleep .... — i. 4 
Btab him as he sleeps? — i. 4 

1 shall not sleep in quiet at the Tower — iii. 1 
from vou, Catesby, ere we sleep? .... — iii. I 
cannot thy master sleep the tedious — iii. 2 
did I enjoy the golden dew of sleep.. — iv. 1 

and my sweet sleep's disturbers — iv. 2 

the sons of Edward sleep in Abraham's — iv. 3 
when didst thou sleep, when such .. — iv. 4 
forbear to sleep the night, and fast .. — iv. 4 

doth comfort thee in thy sleep — v. 3 

Richmond, sleep in peace, and wake — v. 3 
now fills thy sleep with perturbations — v. 3 
quiet soul, sleep thou a quiet sleep . . — v. 3 
the sweetest sleep, and fairest boding — v. 3 

yon sleep in peace, the tyrant — v. 3 

and sleeps in blessings Henry VIII. iii. 2 

and sleep in dull cold marble — iii. 2 

and she, sleep in their graves _ v.) 

to make tl\em sleep on May-day.... — v. 3 
nor shall this peace sleep with her .. — v. 4 

and sleep an act or two — (epil.) 

with wanton Paris sleeps.. Troilus ^ Cressida, (prol.) 

tamer than sleep, fonder than — i. 1 

let's shut our gates and sleep — ii. 2 

let Achilles sleep. Light boats — ii. 3 

sleep kill those pretty eyes — iv. 2 

naughty man, let it sleep? — iv. 2 

sleei) upon it, and let the foes. Timnn of Athens, iii. f> 
for here it sleeps, and does no hired. . — iv. 3 

nor sleep, nor sanctuary Coriolanus, i. 10 

during his power, go sleep — ii. 1 

as patient as the midnight sleep — iii. 1 

broke their sleep to take the one — iv. 4 

down together in my sleep — iv. 5 

and such as sleep o'nights JuUusCcesar, i. 2 

my fault to sleep so soundly — ii. 1 

eat, nor talk, nor sleep — ii. 1 

thrice hath Calphurnia in her sleep — ii. 2 

I'll have them sleep on cushions .... — iv. 3 

lie in my tent, and sleep — iv. 3 

and thou shalt sleep again (rep.) .... — iv. 3 

BO cry out, sirs, in your sleep? — iv. 3 

I might sleep out this great gap. . Antony ^Cteo. i. 5 
that sleep and feeding hiay prorogue — ii. 1 
we did sleep day out of countenance — ii. 2 

sleep a little- No, my chuck — iv. 4 

let's do so: but he sleeps — iv. 9 

task is done, and we must sleep — iv. 12 

which sleeps, and never palates more — v. 2 
I'll not sleep neither: this mortal.... — v. 2 
O such another sleep, that I might .. — v. 2 
feed, and sleep: our care and pit.y is — v. 2 

but she looks like sleep, as she — v. 2 

sleep hath seized me wholly Cymbeline, ii. 2 

sleep, thou ape of death — ii. 2 

if sleep charge nature, to break it.... — iii. 4 
why, he but sleeps: if he be gone .... — iv. 2 

'faith, I'll lie down and sleep — iv. 2 

the defunct, or sleep upon the dead.. — iv. 2 
sleep, thou hast been a grandsire .... — v. 4 

he that sleeps feels not the (rep. ) — v. 4 

and sleep in peace, slain in your .. TilusAndron. i. 2 

but silence and eternal sleep — i. 2 

and you that sleep in fame — i. 2 

1 have been troubled in my sleep.... — ii. 2 

leave our sport to sleep awhile — ii. 4 

that I may slumber in eternal sleep! — ii. 5 

kings have sought to sleep in I — ii. 5 

and, when he sleeps, will she do .... — iv. 1 
whom, if she sleep, he'll so awake .. — iv. 4 

the tomb where grief should sleep Pericles, i. 2 

drew sleep out of mine eyes — i. 2 

now sleep yslaked hath the rout.. — iii. (Gower) 
dream that e'er dull sleeo did mock .. — v. 1 

though doubts did ever sleep — v. 1 

would sleep till I waked him (rep.).. Lear, i. 2 (let.) 
not 'scape censure, nor the redresses sleep — i. 4 

I will not sleep, my lord, till! — i. 5 

some time 1 shall sleep out — ii. 2 

till it cry, sleep to death — ii 4 

and turn his sleep to wake — iii. 2 (song) 

I'll pray, and then I'll sleep — iii. 4 

oppressed nature sleeps; this rest might — iii. 6 
madam, sleeps still. O you kind gods.... — iv. 7 

in the heaviness of his sleep, we put — iv. 7 

still-waking sleep, that is not Jloweo ^Juliet, i. I 

sweai-s a prayer or two, and sleeps again — i. 4 

is too cold for me to sleep — ii. I 

sleep dwell upon thine eyes (>«?p.) .. — ii. 2 
lodges, sleep will never lie — ii.3 



SLEEP-golden sleep doth reign.. Homeo^r Juliet, ii. 3 
upon receipt thereof, soon slee|) in quiet — iii. 5 
then awake as from a pleasant sleep — iv. I 
pennyworths now; sleep for a week — iv. 5 

if I may trust the fla.ttering eye of sleep — v. 1 
her biKly sleeps in Ciipel's monument — v. 1 
as I did sleep under this yew-tree.. .. — v. 3 
death, contagion, and unnatural sleep — v. 3 
do not sleep, but let me hear from you. . Hamlet, i. 3 

era tale of bawdry, or he sleeps — ii. 2 

to sleep, no more;— and, by a sleep, to say — iii. 1 
to die;— to sleep;— to sleepl perchance .. — iii. I 

in that sleep of death what dreams — iii. I 

day with sleep. Sleep rock thy — iii. 2 

while some must sleep; thus runs — iii. 2 

a knavish speech sleeps in a foolish ear .. — iv. 2 

be but to sleep, and feed? a beast — iv. 4 

and let all sleep? while to my shame .... — iv. 4 

break not your sleeps for that — iv. 7 

of fighting, that would not let me sleep.. — v. 2 

why, go to-bed, and sleep. Iwill Othello, i.i 

find it still, when I have list to sleep — ii. 1 

'tis evermore the prologue to his sleep .. — ii.3 
shall ever medicine thee to that sweet sleep — iii. 3 

a raging tooth, I couh! not sleep- — iii. 3 

that in their sleeps will mutter their .... — iii. 3 
in sleep I heard lilm say,— sweet — iii. 3 

SLEEPERS of the house? Macbeth, ii. 3 

have waked their sleepers Tempett, v. 1 

the ground wliereon these sleepers. .Viti. A'. '»• Dr. iv. 1 
demurely wake the sleepers .. ..Aniouy ^Cleo.iv. 9 

SLEEPIISTG- left Olivia sleeping.. rweifihSighi, ii. 5 

see how sleeping should offend Much Ado, iii. 3 

on sleepini; eye-lids laid, will make.Mid.N.Dr. ii. 2 
and here the maiden sleeping sound — ii. 3 
the moon-beams from his sleepini; eyes — iii. I 
she was in her dull and sleeping hour — iii. 2 
I took him sleeping, that is finished too — iii. 2 
have stolen away from sleeping Hermia?— iii. 2 
and hast thou killed him sleei)ing?.. — iii. 2 

that I sleepinet here was found — iv. I 

and sleeping hours excepted AsyouLikeil, iii, 2 

lay sleeping on his back: about his .. — iv. 3 
when that the sleeping man should stir — iv. 3 

all proofs sleeping else ifinter'sTale, iii. 2 

or in hell? sleeping or waking?.. Comedi/o/feVr. ii. 2 

the sleeping, and the dead, are but Macbeth, ii. 2 

sweltered venom sleeping got — iy. I 

those sleepin" stones, that as King John, ii. 1 

awaked the sleeping rheum Richard 11. i. 4 

for sleeping England long time have I — ii. 1 
some sleeping killed; all murdered.. — iii. 2 

sleeping upon benches after noon \Henryiy. i. 2 

a kind of sleeping in the blood i Henry IF. i. 2 

wake not a sleeping wolf — i. 2 

when I am sleeping with my ancestors — iv. 4 

awake the sleeping sword of war Hetiry y. i. 2 

alike? Sleeping, or waking, xn\xst'L..\Henryyi. ii. 1 

sleeping neglection doth betray — iv. 3 

in sleeping on your beds! — v. 3 

by subtility, sleeping, or waking ..2Henryyi. iii. 1 
no knife, to slaughter sleeping men.. — iii. 2 
he'll say, we stabbed him sleeping.. WcAarti///. i. 4 
not sleeping, to engross his idle body — iii. 7 
sleeping, and waking, O defend me stilll — v. 3 
you sleeping safe, they bring you. . . . — v. 3 
wished the sleeping of this business. Hmri/ yjll. ii. 4 
not Agamemnon's sleeping hour.. Troll. ^ Cress, i. 3 

before a sleeping giant — ii.3 

that seems a sleeping ..Timon of Athens, i. 2 (grace) 

pity's sleeping; strange times — iv. 3 

as his was never yet for sleeping. /Jn/onv.^C/eo. iv. 9 

or dead, or sleeping on him? Cymbeline, iv. 2 

are lethargied. Sleeping or waking? Lear, i. 4 

sleeping ICol. Knt.-'.n company] . . Uomeo ^Jul. iii. 5 
so tutored by my art, a sleeping potion — v. 3 

sleeping in my orchard (rep.) Hamlet, i. 5 

thus was I, sleeping, by a brother's hand — i. 6 
a« the sleeping soldiers in the alarm — iii. 4 

SLEEP'ST: is not the king's name . . «»c/iard //. iii, 2 
Hector, tliou sleep'st; awake .. Troilus 4r Cress, iv. 5 

Brutus, thou sleep'st (rep) JuUusCcesar, ii. 1 

therefore thou sleep'st so sound — ii. 1 

sleep'st thou, or wak'st thou Lear, iii. 6 (song) 

SLEEPY— it is a sleepy language Tempesi, ii. I 

vou rogue, away! I am sleepy ..Meas.jbrMeas. iv. 3 

natli quenched his sleepy lamp Alfs iVell, ii. 1 

we will give you sleepy drinks Winter's Tale, i. 1 

those sleepy two of his own chamber ..Macbeth, i. 7 
and smear the sleepy grooms with blood — ii. 2 
mildness of vonr sleepy thoughts.. Wc/ia>rf//f. iii. 7 

mulled, deaf", sleepy, insensible Coriolanus, i v. 5 

this is a sleepy tune JuliusCtesar, iv. 3 

'tis not sleepy business Cymbeline, iii. 5 

SLEEVE unbuttoned, your shoe ..As you Like it, iii. 2 
to the tune of Green sleeves (rep. v. b). Merry W. ii. | 
down sleeves, side-sleeves, and skirts. AYuc/i Ado,ja\.ii 
some, sleeves; some, hats .... Mid.N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

Eins the wenches on his sleeve .... Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 
y this jewel on her sleeve — v. 2 

do,-t make hose of thy sleeves? All's Well, ii. 3 

what's this? a sleeve? Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

with a trunk sleeve (r^p.) — iv. 3 (note) 

I commanded the sleeves should be . . — iv. 3 
will fasten on this sleeve oi thxne.Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

the arm, show us the sleeve — iii. 2 

like a herald's coat without sleeves..! Henry J y. iv, 2 

tlien will he strip his sleeve Henry V. iv. 3 

wear this sleeve. And you this. Troi/u* 4- CVejs. iv. 4 

here, Diomed, keep this sleeve — v. 2 

you look upon that sleeve; behold .. — v. 2 
that sleeve is mine, that he'll bear .. — v. 2 

lose my arm, or win my sleeve — v. 3 

youngknave's sleeve oV Troy there . . — v. 4 

with the sleeve, back to the — v. 4 

soft! here come sleeve, and t'other .. — v. 4 
Trojan! now the sleeve, now the sleeve! — v, 4 

pluck Casca by tlie -leeve Julius Ca>sar, i. 2 

I will vi-euF niv heart upon niv sleeve ..Othello, i. 1 
SLEEVE-HAND, and the work .. »>'j*!/« *» rote, iv.3 I 



8LE EVELESS errand Troilu* ^ Cressida, v. 4 

Sl..EllJEI)-weaved the sleided silk. /'eric/*'*, iv.(Gow.) 

SLEIGHT and manhood stole SHenryll. iv. 2 

SLENDER-of slender reputation. Tho Gen.qfyer.i. 3 
ay, cousin Slender, and cust-alorum.Verry /fit>«r*,i. I 
and here young master Slender (rep.) — i. 1 

Slender, I broke your head — i. 1 

did you pick master Slender's purse i. 1 

give ear to his motions, master Slender — i. 1 

cousin Abraham Slender (rf;».) — i. 1 

and master.Slender's your master? .. — i. 4 

and eke cavalero Slender ii.3 

good master Slender's serving-man .. — iii. 1 
Anne Page and my cousin Slender .. — iii. 2 

you have, master Slender — iii. 2 

master Slender would speak a — iii. 4 

now, master Slender (rep.) iii. 4 

come, son Slender; in (r^p. v. 2) — iii. 4 

or I would master Slender had her .. — iii. 4 
master Slender is let the boys have .. — iv. I 
shall master Slender steal my Nan .. — iv. 4 
that Slender, though well landed .... — iv. 4 

from master Slender (rep.) — iv. a 

that beguiled master'Slender of his chain — iv. 5 

to slip away with Slender — iv. 6 

when Slender sets his time to — iv. 6 

Slender hath married her daughter.. — v. 5 
Jeshu! master Slender, cannot you .. — v. 5 
you went not with master Slender?.. — v. 5 
your waist, mistress, were as slender. Love'sL.L. iv. I 
so must slender KosaIind.^jyoui(*:ei<, iii. 2 (verses) 
hazel-twig is straight and slender. Vaw/ng^o/S/i. ii. 1 
so slender warning, you're like to (rep.) — iv. 4 

your means are very slender 'IHenry I y. i. 2 

some slender ort of his remainder. 7V7;iono/y4//i. iv.3 
how would he hang his sltntleT.. Titus Andron. iii. 2 

joy irrieves, on slender accident Hamlet, iii. 2 

SLENDEKER-my waist slenderer ..2Henryiy. i. 2 

SLENDERLY known himself. Lear, i. 1 

SLEPT— thou hast slept well, awake! . . Tempesi, i. 2 
been dead though it liatli slept . . Meas.for Meat. ii. 2 
in a tomb where never scandal slept. . Much Ado, v. 1 

we still have slept together As you Like it, i. 3 

so wakedas if you slept. . . . Taming of ah. 2 (indue.) 
dreamed and slept above some. . — 2 (indue.) 

last night she slept not — iv. 1 

he hath not slept to-night Winter' s T ale, ii. 3 

t;rowing,as you had slept between — iv. (chorus) 
he sle|)t not for my urging it. . Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

hath it slept since! and wakes it Macbeth, 17 

lesembled my father as he slept — ii. 2 

where hath it slept? King John, iv. 2 

their eyelids down, slept in his face.l Henry ly. iii. 2 

our title still had slept 3 Henry y I. ii. 2 

where slept our scouts, or how — v. I 

shade the ramping lion slept — v. 2 

that never slept a quiet hour Richard III. v. 3 

how have you slept, my lord? — v. 3 

that so long have slept upon Henryyill. ii. 2 

to heaven, and slept in peace — iv. 2 

saw ye none enter, since 1 slept? — iv. 2 

their great general slept Troilus^Creisida, ii, 2 

hast not slept to night? — iv, 2 

such as slept within the shadow.. Timon of Ath. v. 6 

against Caasar, I have not slept JuliusCarsar, ii. 1 

I have slei)t, my lord, already — iv.3 

not till you have slept Antony 4r Cleopatra, ii. 7 

where, 1 confess, I slept not OymOeline, ii. 4 

I have not slept one wink — iii. 4 

I thought, he slept; and put my clouted — iv. 2 
as I slept, methought, "reat Jupiter.. — v. 5 
wars, whilst you securely slept.. Titus Andron, iii. | 
one, that slept in the contriving of lust ..Lear, iii. 4 

wake the king? he hath slept long — iv. 7 

I slept the next night well Othello, iii. 3 

SLEW— I slew him manfully. ..rcoGe/i. ofVer. iv. 1 
belike, you slew great number .. TirelfihSighi, iii. 3 
that slew thy virgin knight ..Much Ado, v. 3 (song) 
scimitar, that slew the Soply..i»yercA. of Venice, ii. 1 

with his own hand he slew the All's Well, iii. 5 

for Gioster's death, I slew him not ..Uichard II. i. I 
and everj- where, enraged he slew ..1 Henry Vl. i. 1 
of Cade, whom I in combat slew ....2Henryyi. v. I 
art thou the man that slew him? .... — v. 1 

Clifford slew my steed — v. 2 

he slew thy father (rep.) ZHenryVI. i. I 

to him that slew my father? (rep.) .. — i. 1 

whose fiither slew my father — i. 3 

I slew thy father: cail'st thou — ii, 2 

the hand that slew thy brother — ii. 4 

that slew thy sire and brother — ii. 4 

hand to hand I slew in fight — ii. 6 

say, that I sle w;them not? Richard III. i. 2 

who slew to-day a riotous gentleman — ii. I 

and he that slew them, fouler — iv. 4 

the man that slew her brothers (rep.) — iv. 4 

view slew three opposers Coriolanus, ii. 2 

as he was ambitious, I slew ]\im. .JuliutCcesar, iii. 2 
as I slew my best lover for the good — iii. 2 

I slew the coward, and did take it .. — v. 3 

the story; I slew him there Cymbeline, \. 5 

better than the man he slew — v. 5 

did bury Ajax that slew himself.. TilusAndron. i. 2 

for my sake, and after slew herself Ltar, v. 3 

tliat slew thy kinsman Romeo ^Juliet, iii. I 

Romeo slew Tybalt, Romeo (rep.) .. — iii. | 

and tliat my master slew him — v. 3 

SLEWST— thou slew'st liiTtius...Anlony -^ Cteo. i. 4 

kill thee, and thou slew'st Tybalt,«»»ie» ^JuL iii. 3 

SLICE— slice, I say! Pauca (rep.) ..Merry Wives, i. 1 

'SLID— 'slid, 'tis but venturing — iii. 4 

'slid, I'll after him again Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

SLIDE-letthe world slide.. Tanrint;oj;Sh. 1 (indue.) 
thou may'st slide from my shoulder ' — iv. 1 
I slide o er sixteen years.. Winter'sTale, iv. (chorus) 
the fool slides o'er the ice . . Troilus 4- Cressida, iii. 3 
let the famished fiesh slide .... Timon nf Athens, iv. 3 
SLl DING of your brother . . Measure for Measure, ii. 4 
SLIGHT— sliL'ht conditions. . TwoOen. of Verona, v. 4 
fee'd every slight occasion ilcnyi*ives, ii. 2 



SLI 



SLIGHT— ?ome slight measme. Mid. N.'t Dream, iii. 
slight zany, some mumble-news.. Love's L. Lost, v. 
thou dost him any slight disgrace.^* ?/"»'''''« "'i •• 
yet slight ones will not carry it Alt's Well, iv. 

Suts him otf, slights him Winter'' sTaU, iv. 
istilledby magic sliglits Macbeth, iji. 

devise a name so slight, unworthy.. KZ/'i'./o/iri, iii. 

a pretty sliglit drollery, or tlie i Henry I y. ii. 

you make so sli^lit a question — iv. 

every sliglit and false deiived cause — iv. 

with a slight oath, and a jest with ., — v. 

slight regard, contempt, and anything. Henri/ P'. ii. 

for so slight and frivolous a cause ..) Henry y J. iv. 

no quarrel, but a slight contention ..'iHenryVl. i. 

be not ceased with sliglit denial ..TimonojAth. ii. 

not seldom, nor no slight checks .... — ii. 

there's any, you are so slight Coriolanus, v. 

to make what cannot be, sliglit work — v. 

this is a slight unmeritable man.. JutiusC(esar,iv. 

away, slight man! Is't possible? — iv. 

witli Antonius prized so sVight?.. Antoriy SfCleo. i. 

of so slight and trivial a nature Cymbeline, i. 

my quarrel was not altogether slight — i. 

we have been too slight in sufferance — iii. 

set so slight a valuation — iv. 

lachimo, slight thing of Italy — v. 

laying these slight sullies on my son ..Hamlet, ii. 

so slight, [Co<— light] so drunken 0//ie«o, ii. 

'SLIGHT, I could so beat the rogne ..TwelftkN. ii. 

'slight! will vou make an ass — iii. 

SLIGHTED me into the ri ver .... Merry Wives, iii. 

laws so loosely slighted, behold 'iHenryiy.y. 

knew the man, were sliglited off . .Julius Cepsar, iv. 
SLIGHTEST— slightest errand now ..MuchAdo, ii. 

remember'st not the slightest ....As you Like it, ii. 

yea, even the slightest worship I Henry If. iii. 

SLIGHTLY— are out slightly basted ..MuchAdo, i. 

so slightly with your wife's Merch. offenice, v. 

or slightly handled in discourse ..IHchard III. iii. 

gone slightly o'er low steps Henry yill. ii. 

slightly shakes his parting .. Trnilus «,■ Crfssida, iii. 

sorhe slightly touched, some falling. Ci/mMnie, v. 

so slightly valued in his messenger Lear, ii, 

slightly timbered for so loud a wind . . Hamlet, iv. 

if I gall him slightly, it may be death — iv. 

SLIGHTNESS— unstable slightness. CoWo/anMs, iii. 
SLILY— slily glided towards your ..iHenryyi. iii. 

slily stole away, and left his men . .3 HenryVI. i. 

deceive more siily than Ulysses could — iii. 

the king was slily fingered from — v. 

in these confines slily nave I lurked. /fzcAard///. iv. 

slily crept into his human powers ..Coriolanus, ii. 
SLIME— quickens Nilus' slime.... .47i/on!/ <^C'Jeo._i. 

upon the slime and ooze scatters .... — ii. 

these fig-leaves have slime upon them — v. 

with miry slime left on t\\em.TilusAndronicus,in, 

the slime that sticks on filtliy deeds Othello, v. 

SLI3IY— slimy bottom of the deep . . Richard III. i. 

pierce their slimy jaws Aninny SrCleopaUa, ii. 

SLING— from the old Assyrian slings.. Hen; i/T. iv. 

to suffer the slings and arrows Handel, iii. 

SLINK-we will slink away Merch.of Venice, ii. 

'tis he; slink by, and note \\\m..Asyoulikeit, iii, 

fortunes slink all away Tivion of Athens, iv. 

SLIP— you might slip away ere. . , . Merry Wives, iv. 

to slip away with Slender — iv. 

let him let the matter slip TwelflhNighe, iii. 

IKnt.l years wehave let slip. Meoiure for Measure, i. 

such a warped slip of wilderness .... — iii. 

should slip so grossly, both in — v. 

then slip I from her bum Mid. N.'s Dream, ii, 

without anv slips of prolixity. 7)ie/c/i, of Venice, iii. 

witli intended glides did slip ....As youLike it, iv. 

a native slip to us from foreign s&<i&^.. All's Well, i. 

and let the world slip . . Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue. 

I care not to get slips of them .. Winter's Tale, iv. 

to set one slip of them — i v, 

gall of goat, and slips of yew Macbeth, iv. 

game's afoot, thou still let'st slip....lHe«rj/ If. i. 

stand like fjreyhounds in the slips Henry K, iii. 

fair slips ot such a stock iHenryVI. ii. 

was graft with crab-tree slips — iii. 

even here I slip my wearied head. Richard III. iv. 

let him slip down, not one Timon of Athens, i. 

from it all consideration slips! — iv, 

to let him slip at will Cnriolaiius, i, 

cry havock, and let slip the 6.ogs..JuliusCcBsar, iii. 

we'll slip you for a season Cymbeline, iv. 

tliese slips have made him . . Titus Andronicus, ii. 

brave slip, sprung from the — v, 

the slip, sir, the slip; can you . . Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 

and usual slips, as are companions .... Hamlet, ii. 

so they do nothing, 'tis a venial slip ..Othello, iv. 
SLIPPED me like his greyhound. , Taming of Sh. v. 

and that you slipped not with any. Winter's Tale, i, 

I have almost slipped the hour Macbiih, ii, 

had slipped our claim until another,3He>iri/ VI. ii. 

thou wouldst not have slipped.. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 

thebondsof heaven are sipped — v. 

a thing slipped idly from me . . Titnon of Athens, i. 
SLIPPER— put me to ray slipper Tempesi, ii, 

I do adore thy sweet grace's slipper. Love's L. L.y. 

where are my slippers? Taming of Shrew, iv. 

standing on slippers, (which his King John, iv. 

SLIPPERED-slipoered pantaloon. ^jj/ouLrtett, ii, 
SLIPPERY-my wife is slippery?.. Winter' sTale.i. 

that stands upon a slippery place ..King John, iii. 

clamours in the slippery clouds iHenrylV. iij, 

being slippery slanders trep.) .. Troilus Sf Cress, iii. 

of glib and slippery creatures , . Timon of Athens, i. 

O world, thy slippery turns! ..; .. Coriolanus, iv. 

stands on such slippery ground ..JuliusCeesar, iii. 

our slippery people (whose love . , Antony ^ Cleo. i. 
as slippery, as the Gordian knot Cymbeline, ii. 

or so slippery, that the fear's as bad — iii, 

slippery rKn«,-8lipperJ and subtle Othello, ii. 

SLIPSHOD— thy wit sliall not go slipshod.. Lear, i. 

SLIPT like him Measurefor Measure, ii. 

SLISHand slash like to a censer .. Taming of Sh. iv. 
SLIT the villain's uose — v. 



[692] 

SLIVER and disbranch from Lear, iv. 2 

an envious sliver broke Hamlet, iv. 7 

SLIVERED in the moon's eclipse Macbeth, iv. 1 

SLOBBERY and a dirty IWm HenjyV.iii 5 

SLOP— the waist downwaixi, all slops. MuchAdo, iii. 2 
disfigure not his slop [uVi.- shape]. Lore'.tL.Los^, iv. 3 
satin for my short cloak, and slops?.. 2 Henry /^. i. 2 
salutation to your French slop ..iiomeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

SLOPE their heads to their Macbeth, iv. 1 

SLOTH— hereditary sloth instructs n\Q .Tempest, ii. 1 

by their own fear, or sloth — ii. 1 

let not sloth dim your 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

I abhor this dilatory sloth Henry VIII. ii. 4 

when restive sloth finds the A.O'un... Cymbeline, iii. 6 

hog in sloth, fox in stealth Lear, iii. 4 

SLOTHFUL watch but weak 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

SLOUGH-in a slough of mire .... Merry Wives, iv. 5 
thy humble slough (rep. iii. i)..ru-elJthN. ii. b (let,) 
withcasted slough, and fresh legerity Henry V. iv, 1 
with shining checkered slough ....2Henry VI. iii. 1 

SLOVENLY unhandsome corse \HenryIV.i. 3 

SLOVENRY— worn us into slovenry.. Henri/K. iv, 3 

SLOW— the man i' the moon's too slow, Tempesi, ii, 1 

cannot overtake your slow purse. 7'!/)o Gen. o/fer.i. 1 

last chidden for being too slow — ii. i 

she is slow in words tre;).) — iii. 1 

that's writ down she is slow of — iii. 1 

it makes me have a slow heart — iv. 2 

reverend carriage, a slow tongm.TwelfihNi^ht, iii. 4 
how slow this old moon wanes! ....Mid.N.sDr. i. 1 

for I am slow of study — i. 2 

slow in pursuit, but matched in — iv. 1 

a metal, heavy, dull, and slow?..Loi'e'sL. Z.o»<, iii. 1 

I say, lead is slow — iii. 1 

is that lead slou- which is fired from — iii. 1 

other slow arts entirely ke«p — iv. 3 

backward pull our slow designs All'sWell,i. 1 

bnt slow in speech, yet sweet at .. Taming ofSh. ii. 1 

for being slow in thy hot office — iv. 1 

their bark been very slow of sail. . Comedy of Err. i. 1 

is slow to overtake thee Macbeth, i. 4 

the swift, the slow, the subtle — iii. 1 

and creep time ne'er so slow, yet it.. King John, iii. 3 
with slow, but stately pace, kept. . . . Richard II. v. 2 
you are as slow, as hot lord Percy ..\HemyIV. iii. 1 
drowsy, slow, and flagging wings ..2Henry VI. iv. 1 

away, my lord, you are slow — v. 2 

their suits with slow delays ZHenry VI. iv. 8 

because sweet flowers are slow Richard III. ii. 4 

requires slow pace at first Henry VIII. i. 1 

as the bear, slow as the elephant. Troi7us ^ Cress, i. 2 

thou strikest as slow as another — ii. 1 

hatli sent— Too slow a messenger.^n/on!/.S-C/eo.v. 2 
search so slow, that could not trace . . Cymbeline, L 1 

how slow his soul sailed on — i. 4 

but, though slow, are deadly — _ i. 6 

man, could never go so slow — iii. 2 

thou art too slow to do thy master's — iii. 4 

that Leoni ne was so slack, so slow ! . . Pericles, iv, 3 
wisely, and slow; they stumble,, ftojneo Sr Juliet, ji, 3 
unwieldy, slow, heavy and pale as lead — ii, 5 

arrives as tardy as too slow — ii. 6 

I am nothing slow, to slack his haste — iv. 1 
wrung from me my slow leave Hamlet, i. 2 

foes slow and stately by them — i. 2 
nding ourselves too slow of sail — iv. 6 (letter) 
to point his slow immoving finger at ..Othello, iv. 2 
SLOWED- why it should be slowed, «omeo &Jul. iv. 1 

SLOWER foot came on Meas.far Meas. v. 1 

somewhat into a slower method Richard III. i. 2 

till the speed of his rage goes slower Lear. i. 2 

SLOW-GAITED— very slow-gaited. Lore's L.L. iii, 1 
SLOWLY -bringing wood in slowly ..Tempest, ii. 2 

for though becomes slowly AsyouLike it.iv. 1 

a remorseful pardon slowly carried ..All's Well, v. 3 

will come on very slowly Winter's Tale, v. 1 

I conjure thee but slowly King John, iv. 2 

SLOWNESS, that I do not: for, Iknow.^H's»^e«, i.3 

speed be crossed with slowness Cymbeline, iii, 5 

SLOW-WINGED turtle! ....Taming of Shrew, ii, 1 

SLUBBER not business for ..Merchant of Venice, ii. 8 

slubber the gloss of your new fortunes , , Othello, i. 3 

SLUG— thou snail, thou slug . , Comedy of Errors,ii. 2 

fie, what a sing is Hastings! Richard III. iii. 1 

SLUG-ABED! why, love, I say! Romeo Sc Juliet, iv. 5 

SLUGGARD [CoZ,-coward] majesty !.«JfAard/L iii. 2 

have ta'en a tardy sluggard here . . Richard III. v. 3 

SLUGG ARDIZED at home , , . , Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

SLUGGISH crare might easiliest Cymbeline, iv. 2 

SLUICED in his absence Winter'sTale, i. 2 

sluicedout his innocent soul through: Wic/iard II. i. 1 
SLUMBER-slumber, and beware. Tempes^ii, 1 (song) 
from miserable slumber I awaked, ^> ifuL'ki- it,iv. 3 
but you must not now slumber in it.All'sWell. iii. 6 
thought this was so,and no slumber. W«>»/er'sr.iii. 3 

in thy faint slumbers, I by thee ! Henry IV. ii, 3 

buzzmg night-flies to thy slumber.2Henri///'. iii. I 

the ports of slumber open wide — iv. 4 

of mine take themselves to slumber . . Henri^ V. iii, 2 
suffered in that harmful slumber ..2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
but like a pleasant slumber in thy lap? — iii. 2 
the mockery of unquiet slumbers.. Richard III. iii, 2 
lest leaden slumber peize me down .. — v, 3 

not wake him in his slumber Henry VIII. i. 1 

are for dreams and slumbers.. TroiVus <^Cressirfa, ii, 2 
the honey heavy dew of slumber ..JuliusCeesar, ii. 1 
O murderous slumber! lay'st thou .. — iv. 3 

as some fly had tickled slumber Cymbeline, iv. 2 

possess a golden slumber Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 

that I may slumber in eternal sleep! — ii. 5 
when will this fearful slumber have — iii. 1 

thou dost not slumber: see, thy two sons' — iii. 1 
if heaven slumber, while their creatures. PencZes, i.4 
shake off the golden slumber of repose — iii. 2 
thick slumber hangs on mine eyelids — v. 1 
to have their balmy slumbers waked....O/AeWo, ii.3 

SLUMBERED here Mid.N.'sDream, (epilogue) 

SLUMBRY agitation, besides Macbeth, v. 1 

SLUNK not Saturnine, as Tarqnin. TitusAndron. iv. 1 
SLUT— radiant queen hates sluts . . Meri-y Wives, v. 5 



SMA 



SLUT— honesty upon a foul s]vit..AsyouLikeit, iii, 3 

I am not a slut, though I thank — iii. 3 

hold up, yousluts, your aprons. Timon o/"/</Aenj,iv. 3 

SLUTTERY— hates sluts, and sluttery.iV/errv W. v. 5 
slutfery, to such neat excellence Cymbeline, i. 7 

SLIJTTISH-dispIeasure is but sluttish. ^«'s»f>H, v. 2 
sluttisli spoils of opportunity ..Troilus^ Cress, iv. 5 
elf-locks in foul sluttish hairs .. Romeo S- Juliet, i. 4 

SLUTTISHNESS may come As youLike it, iii, 3 

SLY— by some sly trick TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 6 

the Slys are no rogues.. Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 

lam ChristopheioSly (rep.) — 2 (indue.) 

old Sly's son of Burton-heath — 2 (indue.) 

as Stephen Sly, and old John Naps — 2 (indue) 

that sly devil, that broker King John, ii. jj 

[Col.Knt.'] the sly slow hours shall . . Richard //. i. 3 
thy sly conveyance, and thy lord's 3 Henrv ''/. iii. 3 

silken, sly. insinuating Jacks? Richard III. i. 3 

proud, subtle, sly, and bloody — iv. 4 

the sly whoresons have got a Henry VIII. i. 3 

a sly and constant knave Cymbeline, i. 6 

sly frantic wretch, that holp'st. , Titus Audron. iv. 4 

SMACK of this vice MeasureforMeaiure, ii. 2 

my father did something smack .Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 
to pull at a smack o' the contrary ..All's Well, ii. 3 
now he hath a smack of all neighbouring — iv. 1 
with such a clamorous smack ., Taming of Sh. iii. 2 
but smacks of so)nething greater. yVinier'sTale. iv. 3 

they smack of honour both ; go Macbeth, i. 2 

doth not smack of observation (rep.). King John, i. 1 
smacks it not something of the policy? — ii. 2 
hath yet some smack of age in yon. .-^HenrylV. i, 2 

SMACKING of every shi that has a Macbeth, iv. 3 

SMALL a pasture TwoGen. oj Verona, i, 1 

shows his love but small _ i. 2 

and as small as a wand — ii. 3 

were you banished for so small a fault? — iv. 1 

speaks smal 1 like a woman Merry Wives, i. I 

thy small pipe is as the TwelfthNight, i, 4 

you may speak as small as you willi»/jd.A'.'*Z>r. i. 2 

to make my small elves coats — ii. 3 

things seem small and undistinguishable— iv. I 

by hi3 small light of discretion — v. I 

small have continual plodders Love'sL.Losl, i. 1 

methinks, Sampson had small reasou — i. 2 

no. he is best indued in the small — v. 2 

here's a small trifle of w ives . , Merch. of Venice, ii. 2 

and, after some small space As youLike it, iv. 3 

the small acquaintance, my sudden — v. 2 

a pot of small ale Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

there's small choice in rotten apples — i. 1 
at home, where small experience grows — i. 2 

this small packet of Greek and Latin — ii. 1 

w i th a small compassed cape — iv. 3 (note) 

fastened him unto a small, spare .Comedy Gf Err . i. 1 

small cheer, and great welcome — iii. J 

that none so small advantage shall. King John, iii. 4 
then, feeling what small- things are.. — iv. 1 
small showers last long, but sudden. Richard II. ii. 1 

incaged in so small a verge — ii. 1 

and that small model of the barren,, — iii. 2 
by small and small to lengthen out the — iii. 2 
it is a matter of small consequence, . • — v. 2 
[Col.^ postern of a small needle's eye — v. 5 
that with our small conjunction ..1 HenrylV. iv. 1 
a kingdom for it was too small a bound — v. 4 
in me, to desire small beer (rep.) ... .i Henry I V. ii. 2 
a night is but small breath, and UMe. Henry V. ii. 4 
small time, but, in that small .. — v. 2 (chorus) 

all our lives in one small boat 1 Henry VI. iv. 6 

small curs are not regarded 2UenryVI. iii, I 

deaths for small offences done? — iii. 1 

small things make basemen proud.. — iv. 1 

felony, to drink small beer — iv. 2 

this small inheritance, my father.... — iv. 10 

thy share thereof is small ZHenryVI. i. 4 

that makes small brooks to flow .... — .iv. 8 
the city being but of small defence . . — v. 1 
small joy have I in being (rep.) ....Richard III. i. 3 

small herbs have grace — ii. 4 

^Co/,Kii/.] within so small a time ,... — iv. 1 
in just proportion our small power .. — v. 3 
enemies are many, and not small . . Henry VIII. v. 1 
a haberdasher's wife of small wit .... — v. 3 
but small thanks for my labour. rro«7uj<|-Creji. i. 1 

although small pricks to their — i.3 

things small as nothing, for requests — ii. 3 
there should be small love 'mongst, Timon ofAlh. i. 1 
received some small kindnesses from — iii. 2 
if you'll bestow a small (of what you Coriolanus, i. 1 

and small inferior veins, from me — i. 1 

a pipe small as an eunuch — iii. 2 

but a small thing would make it flame — iv, 3 
but small to greater matters (rep.) Antony <S-C/eo,ii. 2 

but I have seen small reflection Cymbeline, i. 3 

entreat your grace but in small request — i. 7 

as small a drop of pity as a — iv. 2 

grind their bones to powder small TitusAndron. v, 2 

shed yet some small drops from — v. 3 

is great, though the gift small Pericles, iii. 4 

with fingers, long, small, white as — iv. (Gower) 

O, most small fault, how ugly Lear, \. 4 

you shall do small respect — ii. 2 

the king comes with so small a train? .. — ii, 4 

a small spark, all the rest of his — iii. 4 

mice, and rats, and such small deer — iii. 4 (song) 

almost too small for sight — iv. 6 

and the small gilded fly does lecher in .. — iv, 6 
through tattered clothes small vices do , . — iv. 6 

a small grey-coated gnat Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

rind of this small [Co/.Kn<, -weak] flower — ii. 3 
the tears have got small victory by that — iv. 1 
small annexment, petty consequence .Hamlet, iii. 3 
suckle fools, and chronicle small beer, . Othello, ii. 1 
by that small hurt, hast cashiered Cassio — ii. 3 
'tis a great price, for a small vice — iv. 3 

SMALLER boon than this I TwoGen. of Ver. v. 4 

a smaller hair than may be seen. . Love'sL.Losl, v. 2 
\^Col.'] the smaller is his daughter.. As you Like it, i. 2 
much smaller thau the smallest ....^HenrylV. i. 3 



SMA 



[633] 

SMIIiE— he will smile upon her ,. Tueljlh Night, ii, 3 

'tis time to smile again — iii. I 

he does smile liis face into more lines — iii. 2 
if she do, he'll smile, and take't .... — iii. 2 

he does notliing but smile , — iii. 4 

why dost thou smile so — iii. 4 

that thou thereby may'st smile at .. — iv. I 

an' you smile not, lie's gagged — v. 1 

do you not smile at this ..Measure for Measure, v. 1 

I did but smile till now — v. 1 

and smile at no man's jests Much Ado, i. 3 

if such a one will smile, and stroke ,. — v. 1 
teach my smiles such skilll .. . . Mid.N.'tDTeam,'\. 1 

and make him smile, when la fat — ii. 1 

affliction may one day smile again. Lore'»L.JLo«/, i. I 
tile flower that smiles on every one .. — v. 2 

that smiles his cheek in years — v. 2 

enforce the pained impotent to smile — v. 2 

show their teeth in way oi sm\\ii..Mer. of Venice, i. 1 
hears merry tales, and smiks not .... — i. 2 

with cold, I smile, and say As ymiLike it, ii. 1 

that for coming a-night to Jane Smile — ii. 4 

fullof tears, full of smiles — iii. 2 

a scattered smile, and that I'll live. . — iii. 5 
favour of the king, smile upon this ..AlCsWell, ii. 3 
pity his distress in my smiles of comfort — v. 2 
if you should smile, lie-grows. '/amnujo/SA. 1 (ind.) 
to smile at 'scapes and perils over-hlown — v. 2 

making practised smiles as in IViiUer'sTale, i. 2 

by sir Smile, his neighbour — i. 2 

his smiles; the very mould and frame — ii. 3 

there's daggers in men's smiles Macbeth, ii. 3 

for the blood-boltfcied Banquo smiles — iv. 1 

is once seen to smile — iv. 3 

but swords I smile at, weapons — v. 7 

troops, the king doth smile at King John, v. 2 

with the craft of smiles Richard II. i. i 

her tears, and smiles in meeting .... — iii. 2 
still combating with tears and smiles — v. i! 

unto this king of smiles \ Henry IV. i. 3 

imder the smile of safety 2Henryiy. (.indue.) 

time shall serve, there shall be smiles. Henry K. ii. 1 
and smile upon his fingers' ends .... — ii. 3 
good-morrow with a modest smile.. — iv- (cho.) 

victors, upon us he smiles XHenryFI. i. 2 

with his hand, and smiles on me .... — i. 4 

we mourn, France smiles — iv. 3 

valour makes me smile at thee — iv. 7 

poor boy 1 he smiles, methiiiks — iv. 7 

whose smile and crown, like to Achilles — v. 1 

smile, gentle heaven! or strike 3HenryFI.ii.3 

smiles, and says, his Edward is installed — iii. I 
I can smile, and murder while I smile — iii. 2 
peers of France should smile at that — iii. 3 
queen and mistress smiles at her news — iii. 3 
and who durst smile, when Warwick — v. 2 
speak fair, smile in inen's faces ....Hichard III. i. 3 
they smile at me, who shortly shall — iii. 4 
at my service, like enforced smiles.. — iii. 5 

shall make me smile in France — iv, 4 

smile leaven upon this fair conjunction — v. 4 
I stood not in the smile of heaven.. Hc7iryr//7. ii. 4 
betwixt that smile we would aspire to — iii. 2 
troops that waited upon my smiles.. — iii. 2 
if they smile, and say, 'twill do, I know — (epil.) 
this sigh in wrinkle of a smile .. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 1 
that makes me smile, make Hector.. — i. 2 

O, he smiles valiantly — i. 2 

as smiles upon the forehead — ii. 2 

to send their smiles before them to .. — iii. 3 
welcome ever smiles, and farewell .. — iii. 3 
you smile, and mock me, as if I .... — iv. 2 

your thrones, and smile at Troy! — v. 11 

but rather one that smiles .... Timnn of Athens, ii. 1 
then they could smile, and fawn upon — iii. 4 

whose dimpled smiles from — iv. 3 

shall enforce it with thy smile — v. 5 

with a kind of smile, which ne'er Corinlanw,i. 1 

I may make the belly smile — i. I 

senators shall mingle tears with smiles — i. 9 

the smiles of knaves tent in my — iii. 2 

bid me farewell, and smile — iv. 1 

seldom he smiles; and smiles in ..Julius CcBsar, i. 2 
could be moved to smile at anything — i. 2 

hide it in smiles and affability — ii. 1 

for, look, he smiles, and Caesar doth — iii. 1 
mothers shall but smile, when they.. — iii. 1 
some, that smile, have in their hearts — iv. 1 
do meet again, why we shall smile (.rep.) — v. 1 

summer news, smile to't before Cymbeline, iii. 4 

being such a smile; the smile mocking — iv. 2 
in pleasing smiles such murderous. TilusAndron. ii. 4 

the black slave smiles upon — iv. 2 

stars that frown, lend us a smile Pericles, i. 4 

canst not smile as the wind sits Lear, i. 4 

smile you my speeches, as I — ii. 2 

Fortune goodnight: smile once more .... — ii. 2 
and rain at once; her smiles and tears .. — iv. 3 
those happy smiles [Co/.Kn^-smilets] .... — iv. 3 
the grey-eyed morn smiles on . . lioweo^Juliet, ii. 3 
so smile the heavens upon this holy act — ii. 6 

for Venus smiles not in a house — iv. 1 

to move the heavens to smile upon my — iv. 3 
occasion smiles upon a second leave .... Hamlet, i. 3 
may smile, and smile, and be a villain . . — i. 5 
the robbed, that smiles steals something. 0//ieWo, i. 3 

lose it not so long as we can smile — i. 3 

ay, smile upon her, do — ii. 1 

as he shall smile, Othello shall go mad .. — iv. 1 
poor Cassio's smiles, gestures, arid light.. — iv. 1 

SiNI ILED, and wondend how Meas. for Meat. ii. 2 

whose miseries are to be smiled at. Winter' sTale,\-v. 3 

and still he smiled, and talked \Henryiy. i. 3 

fortune would then have smiled? ..iHenrylV. iv. 1 

and smiled to see him mangle Hem-yV. ii. 4 

he smiled me in the faee — iv. 6 

smiled and said, the better for our. . Richard III. v. 3 
smiled at one another.and shook . . JnliusCcpsar, i. 2 
Julius Ca;sar smiled at their lack ..Cymbeline, ii. 4 
lie siuilcd at it} 1 told him Lea;-, iv. 2 



SMO 



SMALLEST scruple of her M ms.Jhr.Meas. i. 1 

swerve not from the smallest article of it — i v. 2 

to cross this in the smallest — iv. 2 

the smallest twine may lead me ....Much.tdo, iv. I 
the smallest monstrous mouse... Uirf.A'.'jDrenm, v. 1 
violates the smallest branch herein . Lore's L.L. i. 1 
there's not the smallest orb, which;Ver.c//-'eriice, v. 1 

a poto' the smallest ale TamingofSh. 2 (indue.) 

the smallest thread that ever spi<l<iT.KingJohn, iv. 3 

the smallest parcel of this vow i Henry IV. iii, 2 

than the smallest of his thoughts 2 Henry IV. i. 3 

you see is but the smallest part \ Henry VI. ii. 3 

the smallest worm will turn 3 Henry VI. ii, 2 

if he do break the smallest pa.rt\c\eJutimC(Psar, ii. 1 

of the smallest spider's web lioweo ^Juliet, i. 4 

will I draw the sraallest fear, or doubt. 0(/ieWo, iii. 3 

that he might stick the smallest opinion — iv. 2 

SMALr>-KNOW I.NO soul. . Lat'e'sL.Lost, i. 1 (letter) 

S.M ALLNESS of a gnat to air Cymbeline, i. 4 

SM ALUS— the warlike Smalus .... M'inter'srale,v. 1 

SMART— some of us will smart for \t..MuchAdo, v, 1 

although he smart, not to seem . . As you Like it, ii. 7 

hath not mode me smart XHeni^jVl. iv. 6 

as smart as lizards' stings! 'iHenryVL iii. 2 

she should feel the smart of this?.. Henry P'/ii. ii. I 
thou canst not ease thy smart . . Troilus ijr Cress, iv. 4 
and they smart to hear themselves .. Coriolanus, i. 9 

from this earth-vexing smart Cymbeline, v. 4 

how smart a lash that speech doth Hamlet, iii. I 

SMARTING, with my wounds \ Henry IV. i. 3 

smarting in lingering pickle Antony ^Cleo. ii. 5 

SM ARTI,Y from his b iw Mid. A.'s Dream, ii. 2 

SMATCH— some smatch of honour. Jt«/(«s Ccesar, v, 5 
SHATTER with your gossips . . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 
SMEAR— and smear the sleepy grooms. .Mac6e«/i, ii. 2 

SMEARED with captivity! 1 Henn/yi- iv. 7 

my glory smeared in dust and blood! % Henry VI. y.i 

wherein you see me smeared Coriolanus, i. 6 

dread and black complexion smeared.. Hamlet, ii, 2 

S.MELL-he smells like a fish Tempest, ii. 2 

a very ancient and fish-like smell .... — ii. 2 

monster, I do smell all horse-piss — iv. 1 

acquainted with the smell. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4 

the smell of hot meat since Merry Wives, i. 1 

he smells April and May — iii. 2 

and smell like Bucklersbury rn — iii. 3 

rankest compound of villanous smell — iii. 5 

1 smell a man of middle earth — v, 5 

excelknt! I smell a device Twelfh Night, i\.Z 

report, and smell of calumny . . Meat, for Meas. ii. 4 
can you smell him out by that? .. ..Much Ado, iii. 2 
1 am stuffed, cousin, I cannot smell — iii. 4 

I smell some I'envoy, some sioose. Lore's L. Lost, iii. I 

I smell false Latin; dunghill for — v. 1 

your nose smells no, in this — v. 2 

yes, to smell pork; to eat of ..Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

thou losest thy old smell A.', you Like it, i. 2 

smell somewhat strong of her strong.. AU'sfVell, v. 2 

if it smells so strong as thou — v. 2 

mine eyes smell onions, I shall — v. 3 

1 smell sweet savours .. Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 
smell this business with a sense.. Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

I smell the trick of it — iv. 3 

to smell out work for the other senses — iv. 3 
the heaven's breath, smells wooingly.. MacfteW, i. 6 

liere's the smell of the blood still — v. 1 

stifled with this smell of sin King John, iv. 3 

shine so brisk, and smell so sweet ..1 Henry IV. i. 3 

I smell it; upon my life, it will — i. 3 

is as bad as to smell a fox 2 Henry IV. i. 2 

the violet smells to him, as it doth . . Henry V. iv. 1 
tlie smell whereof shall breed a plague — iv. 3 
I am qualmish at the smell of leek .. — v. 1 
witit whose sweet smell the air shall.2 Henri/ ^7. i. 1 

the ear, taste, touch, smell Timon of A/hens, i. 2 

smells from the general weal — iv. 3 

the feast smells well : but I Coriolanus, iv. 5 

this foul deed shall smell above ..JuliusCcesar, iii. 1 
with knaves that smell of swent.. Antony fj Cleo. i. 4 
breath was sulphurous to smell .... Cymbeline, v. 4 
counsel, lad, smells of no cowardice.. Titus And. ii. 1 

soft, soft I it smells most sweetly I'ericles, iii. 2 

do you smell a fault Lear, i. 1 

that what a man cannot smell out — i. 5 

but can smell him that's stinking — ii. 4 

I smell the blood of a British man — iii. 4 (song) 
and let him smell his way to Dover .... — iii. 7 

it smells of mortality — iv. 6 

the first time that we smell the air — iv. 6 

by any other name would smell. «ameo <5- Juliet,M. 2 

what with loathsome smells — iv. 3 

my offence is rank, it smells to heaven. Ham/eMii. 3 
foh! one may smell, in such, a will . . Oihello, iii. 3 
they see, and smell, and have their palates — iv. 3 

must wither: I'll smell it on the tree — v. 2 

I think,— I smell 't;— O villany! — v. 2 

SMELLING— smelling so sweetly.. i»/erryWi>e», ii. 2 
snuffed up love by smelling love. Lore's L.Loit, iii. 1 
but for smelling out the odoriferous — iv. 2 

dreams he of smelling out a suit.ftomeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

hands or eyes, smelling sans all Hamlet, iii. \ 

SMEr,L'ST-and smell'st so sweet Othello, iv, 2 

SMELT— as they smelt music Tempest, iv. \ 

but all the chamber smelt Wxm.TiroGen. ofVer. iv. 4 
smelt brown bread and garlick.A/eai. /or Meat. iii. 2 
and you are smelt above the moon.. Coriolanus, v. 1 

to have smelt like a fool Cymbeline, ii. 1 

I found them, there I smelt them out . . Lear, iv. 6 

for this, being smelt, with that.. Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 3 

and smelt so? pah! E'en so, my lord .. Hamlet, v. 1 

SMIL'DSTat good duke Humr)hrey's.2Henry VI. iv. I 

SMILE— thou didst smile, infused with.7'e?npes(j i. 2 

do not smile at me, that I — iv. 1 

enforced my heart to smile!.... TwoGen.ofVer. i. 2 

bestow thy fawning smiles on — iii. 1 

to make your grace to smile — v. 4 

quenching my fa,m\\\a.T sm\\^.. ..Twelfth Night, i\. 6 

thy smi les become thee well — ii. 5 

in my presence still smile — ii. o 

I will smile, I will do every — ii. 6 



SMILING at grief Twelfth .\ight, \i. 4 

let it appear in thy smiling — ii. 5 

bade me come smiling v. 1 

then cam'st in smiling, and in such.. v. 1 

sat smiling at his cruel prev . . Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3 
provokes me to ridiculous smiling. Lore 'jL.Lo»«, iii. I 

forbid the smiling courtesy of love .. v. 2 

a villain with a smiling cfieek....Mer. of Venice, i. 3 

on his damned quarrel smiling Macbeth, i. 2 

I would, while it was smiling in my face — i. 7 
the marriage-bed of smiling peace .. King- JoAn, iii. I 
so, weeping, smiling, greet 1 thee ..Richard II. iii. 2 
by smiling pick-thanks, and base ..i Henry IV. iii. 2 

on a hill stood smiling, to behold Henry V. i. 2 

thou smiling while he knit his ZHenryVl. ii.2 

with smiling plenty, and fair Hichard III. v. 4 

I think his smiling becomes him.7Vot7«»*Cre«. i. 2 
most smiling, smooth, detested. Timon of Athens, iii. 6 

with SMiilin» fronts encountering Coriolanus, i. 6 

many lusty Romans came smiling.7M//i(jC<p»ar, ii.2 
in which so many smiling Romans .. — ii. 2 
dimpled boys, like smiling Cupids. Antony^ Cleo.W. 2 
comest thou smiling from the world's.. — iv. 8 

he yokes a smiling with a sigh Cymbeline, iv. 2 

thus smiling, as some fly had tickled — iv. 2 

and smiling extremity out of act Periclet, v. 1 

such smiling rogues as these Lear, ii. 2 

of Hamlet sits smiling to my heart Hamlet, i. 2 

villain, villain, smiling, damned villaiul — i. 5 
by your smiling, you seem to say 60 — ii.2 

SMILINGLY revolt Coriolanut, iv. 6 

joy and grief, burst smilingly Lear, v, 3 

SMIL'ST thou? I sent for thee.,.. Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

and I will think thou smil'st King John, iii. 4 

smil'st upon the stroke that liomen^ Juliet, iii. 3 

SlNIIRCH-of umber smirch my face.Asy-u Liice it, i. 3 

SjSIIRCHED worm-eaten tapestry ..MuchAdo, iii. 3 
who, smirched thus, and mired with — iv. 1 
do, with his smirched complexion Hennj V. iii. 3 

SMIT— have smit my credit Tinnon ofAthens, ii. 1 

SMITE-I will smite his noddles ..^Uerri/W/cet, iii. 1 

the next Caesarion smite! Anionyi^Cleo. iii. 11 

[Co^.Jagrief that smites my very — v. 2 

It smites.me beneath the fall — v. 2 

SMITH— played false with a smith. JV7er. of Venice, i. 2 

I saw a smith stand with his King John, iv. 2 

here is now the smith's note 2Henry IV. v. 1 

and Smith the weaver 2 Henry VI. iv. 2 

SMITHFIELD-gone into SmithfieId.2Henry 7r. i. 2 

tl;e witch in Smithfleld shall be iHenry VI. ii. 3 

but get you to Sniithfield, and gather — iv. 4 
an army gathered together in Smithfleld — iv. 6 

SMOCK— foul shirts and smocks . . Merry Wires, iii. 5 

.there will she sit in her smock MuchAdo, ii. 3 

a smock shall be your shroud .... Love'sL, Lost, v. 2 

bleach their summer smocks — v. 2 (song) 

theforehorse to a smock All's Well, ii. 1 

a smock were a she-angel Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

shrives this woman to her smock 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

your old smock brings forth a ....Antony ^ Cleo. i. 2 
two, two; a shirt, and a smock ..Romeo ^Mtiet, ii. 4 
ill-starred wench! pale as thy smock! ..Othello, v. 2 

SMOKE_in the smoke of war .... TwelfhNight, v. 1 

sweet smoke of rhetoric! Lore's 7,. 7/os/, iii. 1 

from the smoke into the smother...^ s you Like it, i. 2 

'twill fly with the smoke out at — iv. 1 

they begin to smoke me All's Well, i v. 1 

in the dunnest smoke of hell ! .Macbeth, i. b 

I'll smoke your skin-coat, an' I .... King John, ii. 1 

folded up in smoke, to make a — ii. 1 

fire, and smoke, and bounce — ii,2 

smokes about the burning crest — v. 4 

so bees with smoke, and doves IHenry VI. i, 5 

for smoke, and dusky vapours — ii.2 

smoke, and lukewarm water.. Timon of Athens, iiive 
your close fire predominate his smoke — iv, 3 
purple hands do reek and smoke. JulrmCcesar, iii. 1 
smoke the temple with oursacrifl^ces.C'ymfte/ine, v, 5 
and let our crooked smokes climb to — v. 5 
whose smoke, like incense .... THusAndronicus. i. 2 

someof you shall smoke for it — iv,2 

as flanii«to smoke. Poison and treason. .Periclet, i. \ 

that bloody knife? 'Tis hot, it smokes Lear, v,3 

bright smoke, cold fire, sick health. /iomeo ^Jul. i. 1 
love is a tmoke raised with the fume — i, 1 

SMOKED-smoked by old lord L,afeu. All's Well, iii. 6 
which smoked with bloody execution .. .17ac6e//i, i. 2 

SMOKING— smoking a musty room . . MuchAdo, i. 3 
their fetlocks in his smoking blood..3 Henri/ f7. ii. 3 

faulchion smoking in his blood Richard III. i. 2 

that we with smoking swords- may ..Coriolanus, i. 4 

SMOKY-the mark of slnoky muskets? /JH'j»»'e//, iii. 2 

worse than a smoky house IHenrylV. iii. 1 

to the fire-eyeu maid of smoky war. . — i v. 1 

liest thou in smoky cribs 2HenryIV. iii. 1 

unlustrous as the smoky light Cymbeline, i. 7 

SMOLKIN— peace, Smolkin; peace, thou. 7,ear, iii. 4 

SMOOTH— is not more smooth TwelflhNight, i. 4 

with such a smooth, discreet — iv. 3 

true love never did run smooth. Mid. N.^sDream, i. 1 

in thy sleek smooth head — iv. 1 

the show of smooth civility Asyou Like it, ii. 7 

politic with my friend, smooth with — v. 4 

smooth, unaptto toil and trouble. Taming of Shr. v. 2 
to smooth the ice, or add another ..King John, iv. 2 
to smooth his fault I should have ..Richard II. j. 3 

smooth and welcome news IHenrylV. i. 1 

hath l)een smooth as oil. soft as — i. 3 

bring snwotli comforts false iWnrylV. (indue.) 

to master Sniooth'^3 the si Ikman .... — ii. 1 

and we:irs his boot very smooth — ii. 4 

how smooth and even they do bear .. Henry V. ii. 2 
ever3' rnb is smooth on our way .... — ii.2 

and my condition is not smooth — v. 2 

and srriooth my way upon their iHenry VI. i. 2 

smooth runs the water, where the .. — iii. I 
to light in smooth duke Humphrey.. — iii. 1 

and smooth the frowns of war 3HenryVI. ii. 6 

his title, smwiths the wrong — iii. 1 

how haps it, in this smooth discourse — Iii. 3 



SMO 



[ 694 ] 



SOF 



SMOOTH— in men's faces, smooth ..Richard III. i. 3 
Jiis grace looks cheerfully and smooth — iii. 4 
so smooth he daubed his vice with .. — iii. 5 
the sea being smooth, how many. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 
most smiling,smootli, detested. 'rt"niono//4(/iera», iii. 6 
swells with stuff so fine and smooth — v. 1 

smooth success be strewed before. /4n<onj/ <f-C/eo. i. 3 
for I can smooth, and fill .... TilnsArtdronicus, iv. 4 
yield to his humour, smooth and speak — y. 2 

not to strike, but smooth Pericles, i. 2 

smooth every passion, that in the natures. Lear, ii. 2 
to smooth that rough touch with. ftomeo Sr Juliet, i. 5 
wliat tongue shall smooth thy name — iii. 2 
loathsome crust, all ray smooth body . . Hamlet, i. 5 
to bear all smooth and even, this sudden — iv. 3 
he hath a person, and a smooth dispose.. OWeWo, i. 3 
and smooth as monumental alabaster .. — v. 2 
SMOOTHED brow, it doth appear . . 1 Henry FI. iii. 1 
hath smoothed his wrinkled front . . Richard III. i. 1 
is smoothed by that below ....Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

SMOOTH-FACED wooers say Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

that smooth-faced gentleman King John, ii. 2 

to come with smooth-faced peace ..Richard III. v. 4 

SMOOTHING words bewitch SHenryT/. i. 1 

[_Col. Knt."] sweet smoothing word . . Richard III. i. 2 

SMOOTHLY— yet run smoothly in . . Much Ado, v. 2 

when it comes so smoothly off .. Love\ L.Losi, iv. 1 

SMOOTHNESS, her very silence ..As you Like it, i. 3 

that mav give it smoothness Hamlet, i\\. 2 

SMOOTH-PATES do now wear 2HenryIV. i. 2 

SMOOTH'ST it so with king and ^Henry^l. ii. 1 

SMOOTH-TONGUE, Spanish-_pouch.lHenrj//r. ii.4 

SMOTE— that they smote the air Tempest, iv. 1 

rays have smote the night of dew.I-oPf'jL.losj, iv. 3 
fediles smote? ourselves resisted! ..Coriolanus.iW. \ 
he smote the sledded Polackon the ice.. Hamiet, i. 1 

dog, and smote liim— thus Othello, v. 2 

SMOTHER her spirits up MuchAdo.iv. 1 

from the smoke into the smother., ^jj/om Like it, i. 2 

to smother up his beauty from \ Henry If', i. 2 

to smother up the English in our Henry r. iv. 5 

ne'er so cunningly you smotlier it..1 Henry I' 1. iv. 1 
let's smother my damned son .... Richard III. iv. 4 

grows worse, to smother it Pericles, i. 1 

SMOTHERED in errors Comedy of Errors, \\\. 2 

that function is smothered in surmise ..Macbeth, i, 3 
smothered it witliin my panting .. Richard ill. i. 4 
the vapour of my glory smotliered .. — iii. 7 
we smothered tlie most replenislied .. — iv. 3 
smothered in their dusky graves .... — iv. 4 
son. tliat thy two sweet sons smothered — iv. 4 
" dream on thy cousins smothered in.. — v. 3 
windows, are smotliered tip, leads filled.. Corioi. ii. 1 

SMOTHERING of the sense Cymbeline, iii. 2 

SMUG-that used to come sosmug.il/er. of Venice, iii. 1 

here the smug and silver Trent IHenry ly. iii. 1 

Cnl. Kn'.'\ bravely, like a smug bridegroom. Lear, iv. 6 
SMUTCHED tliy nose? they say .. if inter sTale, i. 2 

SNAFFLE you may pace easy Antony fCleo, ii. 2 

SNAIL, do no offence Mid.N.'sDream, li. 3 (song) 

the tender horns of cockled snails. i<oce'»L.Io«<,iv. 3 
creeping like snail unwilliL <ly ..As youLikeit, ii. 7 
of a snail. Of a snail? Ay, r a snail — iv. 1 
thou snail, thou slug, thou s ! . . Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

why a snail has a house Lear, i. 5 

SNAIL-PACED beggary^ Richard III. iv. 3 

snail-paced Ajax arm for shame. Troilus fy Cress, v. 5 

SNAIL-SLOW in profit Merch. of Venice, ii.b 

SNAKE throws her enamelled ..Mid N.'sDream, ii. 2 
you spotted snakes, with double — ii. 3 (song) 
exit shall be strangling a snake .. Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

now thou crustiest the snake! — v. 1 

hath made thee a tame snake AsyouLikeit,iv. 3 

a green and gilded snake had wreathed — iv. 3 
■we have scotched tb? snake, not killed. ATacfceiA, iii. 2 

fillet of a ten ny 8- -^e — iv. 1 

snakes, in my he.i7t-blood warmed. /iicftarrf//. iii. 2 

•with fell Alecto's snake 2Henryl V.y. b 

as the snake, rolled in a flowering... 2Henr;/r/. iii. 1 
you but warm jthe starved snake .... — iii. 1 
like a fury crowned with sna.)i.es. Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 5 

a cistern for scaled snakes! — ii. 5 

snake lies rolled in the cheerful ..TilusAndron. ii. 3 

a thousand hissing snakes — ii. 3 

as frozen water to a starved snake — iii, 1 

SNAKY golden locks Merchant of Venire, iii. 2 

SNAP— brief, short, quick, snap .. Merry Wives, iv. 5 

•''lip, snap, quick and home Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

of nature, but I may snap at him ..iHenrylV. iii, 2 

5.'i'APPED off with two old men MuchAdo. v. 1 

SNAPPEll-UP of unconsidered . . Winter sTale, iv. 2 

SNARE the nimble marmozet Tempest, n. 2 

that fled the snares of watcliful Macbeth, v. 7 

Where's Snare. O lord (r«"/7.) 2HenryIV. ii. 1 

yea, good master Snare (rep.) — ii. 1 

oflKces, master Fang, and master Snare — ii. i 
the snares of war to tangle thee ....I Henry VI. iv. 2 

with sorrow snares relenting 2Henryyj. iu. 1 

by snares, by subtility, sleeping — iii. j 

weaves tedious snares to trap — iii. 1 

fall, I fear, our foes the snare. . Timon of Athens, v. 3 

world's great snare uncaught? .. Antony Sr Cleo. iv. 8 

SNARED— have snared the sliepherd.aHenrj/F/. ii. 2 

until thy foot be snared — ii.4 

SNARL— snarl, and bite, and play "^HenryVI. v. 6 

SN'AKLKTH in the gentle eves of.. ..K/h^- ./«''", iv. 3 

SNARLING— were you snarling a\\..l<ic.liard III. i. 3 

SNATCH-at their apparel snatch.. i»/trf.A"» Or. iii. 2 

fj snatch words from my tongue.. l.ojv'sL.V.os/, v. 2 

as now again to snatch our palm ..King John, iii. 1 

snatch at his master that doth — iv. 1 

nay, do not snatch it from me .. Tmilus Sf Cress, v. 2 
snatch 'era up, as we take hares. /ln<on?/ * Cleo. iv. 7 
snatch some hence for little faults ..t'ymbeline, v. 1 
certain snatch or so would serve. . TilusAndron. ii. 1 

and snatch them straight away? Pericles, iii. 1 

from heaven, and fiends will snatch at \t.Othello,v.2 

SNATtmED one half out of ... . Twelfth Ni/rkt. iii. 4 

of Helen, lady, was fouUv snatched.. ^//'sW-V?/, v. 3 

from my finger snatched that ring. Cowet/yo/^rr. v. 1 



SNATCHED with an unruly hand ..King John, iii. 4 
resolutely snatched on Monday night.l He7)rv/^.i.2 
an honour snatched with boisterous.2Herir!//r. iv. 4 
death hath snatched mv husband.. ft»c/mi</ III. ii. 2 
SNATCHERS only, butfear the main. . Henry V. i. 2 
SNATCHES— me your snatches.. 3/ens./or.Veas. iv. 2 
pale fire she snatches from the svinTimon ofAlh. iv.3 
snatches in his voice, and burst of. . Cymbeline, iv. 2 

she chanted snatches of old tunes ..Hamlet, iv. 7 

SNATCHING-they '11 be snatching Lear, i. 4 

SNEAK not away, sir, for the. . . . Meas.for Meas. v. I 
if thou canst fiiid out Sneak's noise. .2 Henry /T. ii. 4 

SNEAK-CUP— a sneak-cup lHenri//r. iii. 3 

SNEAKING— sneaking home — iv.3 

the weasel Scot comes sneaking Henry V. i.2 

sneaking fellow comes yonder?.. 7'ro//us Sf Crest, i. 2 

SNEAP without reply ^HenrvIV.ii. 1 

SNEAPING frost, that bites Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

no sneaping winds at home Winter's Tale, i. 2 

SNECK [Coi.-snick] up! Tirelfth Night, ii. 3 

SNIP— tune, but a snip, and away. Love'sL.Lott, iii. 1 
of wit; snip snap, quick and home .. — v. 1 
here's snip, and nip, and cut .... Taming of Sh. iv. 3 

SNIPE— with such a snipe, but for Othello, i. 3 

SNIPT-TAFFETA fellow there All'sWell, iv. 5 

SNORE— thou dost snore distinctly .... Tempest, \i. I 

there's meaning in thy snores — ii. 1 

the heavy ploughman snores ..Mid. N.'sDream, v. 2 
sleep and snore, and rend apparel il/er. of Venlce,ii. 5 
do mock tlieir charge with snores .... Macbeth, ii. 2 

snore out the watcii of night •iHenryW. iv. 4 

weariness can snore upon the flint.. Cymbei/ne, iii. 6 

but snores, the house about. . . . Pericles, iii. (Gower) 

SNORING— here do snoring lie.. Tewipe.??, ii. I (song) 

SNORTING like a horse 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

arise; awake the snorting citizens with .Othello, i. 1 
SNOUT the tinker (rep. iv. \)....Mid.N.'sD}eam, i. 2 

that I, one Snout by name — v. 1 

SNOW upon my heart Tempest, iv. 1 

kindle fire with snow Tu-oGen.nf Verona, ii. 7 

kissin^-comfits, and snow eringoes. Merry Wives, v. 5 
high 'laurus' snow, fanned vi\Vn...Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2 

melted as doth the snow, seems — iv. I 

hot ice, and wondrous strange snow — v. 1 

than wish a snow in May's Love'sL.Lost,\. 1 

and birds sit brooding in the snow — v. 2 (song) 
't" eeu snow and fire, as . . .Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 

dare not shake the snow from All's Well, iv. 3 

as white as driven snow. . Winter'sTale, iv. 3 (song) 



or the fanned snow, that's bolted .... — 



iv.3 



winter's drizzled snow Comedy of Errors, v. 

will seem as pure as snow Macbeili, iv. 3 

or, us a little snow, tumbled King John, iii. 4 

wallow naked in December snow.... Richard 11. i. 3 
O, that I were a mockery king of snow — iv. 1 

as doth the melted snow upon Henry V. iii. 5 

cold snow melts with the sun's ,...2Henry VI. iii. 1 

right, as snow in harvest Richard III. i. 4 

so much cold as over shoes in snow? — i. 4 

doth thaw the consecrated snow. Timon ofAth. iv. 3 

by the frost from purest snow Cnriolanus, v. 3 

when snow the pasture sheets.... .^n'on.i/<^C'/eo. i. 4 

as chaste as unsinined snow Cymbeline, ii. b 

warm tears I'll melt the snow TilusAndronicus,iii. 1 

snow to their colder moods Lear, ii. 2 

between her forks presageth snow — iv. 6 

than new snow on a raven's ha,c\iRomeo Sf Juliet, iii. 2 
as pure as snow, thou shalt not escape. Hamlet, iii. 1 

to wash it white as snow? — iii. 3 

his shroud as the mountain snow — iv. 5 (song) 

his beard was as white as snow . . — iv. 5 (song) 

that whiter skin of hers than snow ....Othello, v. 2 

SNOW-BALLS for pills to cool . .MerryWives, iii. 5 

sent him awavas cold as a snow-ball .Pericles, iv. 6 

SNOW-BKOTH; one who never.. A/ef«. for Meas. i. 5 

SNOW-WHITE pen the . . Lore's L. Lost, i. 1 (letter) 

snow-white hand of the most beauteous — iv. 2 

from your snow-white goodly steed.. ViiusAnd. ii. 3 

SNOWY dove trooping Rnmeo A Juliet, i. 5 

SNUFF— it is already m snuff .. Mid. N.'sDream, v. 1 
the light, by taking it in snuff.. ..i.o»e'«/-././)si!. v. 2 
to be the snutt' of younger spirits .... All's Well, i, 2 
took it in snuff': and still he smiled..! Henry IV. i. 3 

'tis I must snuff it; then out it Henry VI II. iii. 2 

and solace i' the dungeon by a snuff?. CymWine, i. 7 
in snuffs and packings of the dukes ...: Lear, iii. 1 

my snuff,' and loathed part of nature — iv. 6 

a kind of wick, or snuff, that will Hamlet, iv. 7 

SNUFFED up love by smelling ..Lnve'sL. Lost, Hi. 1 
SNUG the joiner (,rep. iii. 1 ^ v. \)Mid.N.'sD7eam, i.2 

SOAKS up the king's countenance Hamlet, i v. 2 

SOAKED in mercenarv blood Henry V.iw.7 

SOAKING, will draw in more Winter'sTale, i. 2 

sink, and soaking in, drown Vne.Tihis Andron. iii. 2 

SOAR above the morning lark. 7ajn.o/S/i. 2 (indue.) 

how high a pitch his resolution soars /f/cAiri/ /;. i. 1 

I soar, I am a hawk Henry V. iii. 7 

the kite soar with unbloodied heak'!.2HenryVI. iii. 2 
who else would soar above the view../u<m.vO.Nflrr, i. 1 

and soar with them above a Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 4 

to soar with his light feathers — i. 4 

SOARING insolence shall teach Coriolanus, ii. I 

to west on wing soaring aloft Cymbeline, v. 5 

SOB— sobs, beats her heart Much Ado, n. 3 

t^Col.^ gives them a sob, and 'rests.Comedy of Err. iv. 3 

made pause, to sob, and weep Richard III. i.2 

and swore, with sobs that he would labour — i. 4 
crack my clear voice with sobs. rroiVux ,^ Cress, iv. 2 
wretched sister sobs and weeps ..TilusAndron.iii. 1 

SOBBING deer As youLike it, ii. 1 

SOBER judgment MuchAdo. i. 1 

let them alone till they are sober — iii. 3 

when he is sober; and most .3/err/(ari<o/renice. i. 2 

if I do not put on a sober habit — ii. 2 

enter my sober house — ii. 5 

but some sober brow will bless it — iii. 2 

speak'st thou in sober meanings ..AsynuLikeit, v. 2 
disguised in sober robes, to old .... Taming of Sh. i. 2 
sir, you seem a sober ancient gentleman — v. 1 
sober virtue, years, and modesty. Comerfy of Err. iii. 1 



SOBER— with sober speed will foUow.2 Hen rj/ / r. iv. 3 
such sober and unnoted passion .Timon of Ath. Iii. 5 
Brutus, this sober form of yours.. Julius Cirsar, iv. 2 
chastised with the sober eye of .. Antony S- Cleo. v. 2 

that's but a queen, fair, sober, wise Hamlet, iii. i 

SOBER-BLO(.)DED boy doth not ..2HenrytV. iv. 3 
SOBERLY did mount a termagant.^n'onv ^Cleo.i.b 

SOBER-SUITED matron Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 

SOBRIETY-behaviour and sobriety ro»ntnjro^S/i. i.l 
the sobriety of it, and the modesty . . Henry V. iv. I 

SOCIABLE to the show of thine Tempest, v. 1 

and too sociable for your conversion.. King' /o/m, i. 1 
do glue themselves in sociable grief — iii. 4 

can he not be sociable? Troilns Sf Cressida, ii. 3 

is no comfort to one not sociable . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
now art thou sociable, now art.. Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 
SOCIETIES— my wild societies . . .Verry Wires, iii. 4 
to make societies secure ..Measure for Measure^ iii. 2 
be abhorred all feasts, societies ..Timon ofAlh. iv. 3 
that he enchants societies unto him..Cymhelme, i. 7 
SOCIETY— of her society be not afraid. 7-e»npe«Mv. 1 
abjure for ever the society of men. . Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1 

I beseech your society Oep.) Love's L, Lost, iv. 2 

the corner-cap of society, the shape. . — i v. 3 

in love's grief desir'st society — iv.3 

thank you too for your society ..Asyouhikeit, iii. 2 
leave,- the society, which in the boorish — v. 1 
abandon the society of this female.... — v. 1 

made separate of their society U'inter'sTale, i. 1 

the society, amity too, of your brave — v. 1 
to make society the sweeter welcome.iI/ac6e/A, iii. 1 

ourselfw;ill mingle with society — iii. 4 

but this is worshipful society KingJoltn.i. 1 

rude society as thou art matched . . 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

with the participation of society 2HenrylV. v. 1 

if sorrow can admit societv Rirliard ill. iv. 4 

they are a sweet society of fair ones.HenryVIII. i. 4 
an' you begin to rail on society.. Timon of Athens, i. 2 
our society with thankfulness .. — iii. 6 (grace) 
that their society, as their friendship — iv. ) 

society is no comfort to one not Cymbeline, iv. 2 

shun ned my abhorred society .' Lear, v. 3 

may be put from her by society. Rotneoi^ Juliet, iv. 1 

of \ery soft society, and great showing.. Ham/e<, v. 2 

SOCK-smocks, socks, foul stockings.ATerrt/ Wives, iii. 5 

SOCRATES— as Socrates' Xantippe. Tam'tng of Sti. i. 2 

SOD— twice sod simplicity Lnve'sL.Lost, iv. 2 

SODDEN— can sodden water, a drench. He/irj/T. iii. 6 
sodden business! there's a stewed. Trnil.^ Crets. iii. 1 

they are so pi t i f u1 1 v sodden Pericles, i v. 3 

SODDEN- WITTED lord! .. ..Troilus^ Cressida, ii. 1 

SOE'ER— tongue soe'er speaks false ..King John, iv. 3 

how mean soe'er, that have their ....Cymbeline, i. 7 

what villany soe'er I bid thee do — iii. 5 

what god soe'er it be Titus Andmnicns, v. 1 

how strange or odd soe'er I bear myself Hani/e<, i. 5 

SOEVER— what complexion soever, ii/erry Wires, iv. 2 

of what validity and pitch soever. .Tireinh Night, i. 1 

how low soever the matter, I hope.Loce'uL.Los/, i. 1 

of what degree soever, w ith his Richard III. i. 1 

whose hands soever lanced their — iv. 4 

how rank soever rounded in . .Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

how in my words soever she be shent.. Hamlet, iii. 2 

soever rC"/.-soe'ir Kn/. -business ever].. OMe//o, iii. 3 

SO-FORTH-Sicil:a is a so-forth ..Winter'sTale, i. 2 

a dish <if caraways, and so-forth 2HenryIV. v. 3 

(videlicet, a brothel), or so-forth Hamlet, ii. 1 

SOFT— soft, sir; one word more Tempest, i. 2 

of whose soft grace, for the — v. 1 

and his soft couch defile Merry Wives, i. 3 

not too fast: soft! soft! TwelflhNight, i. 5 

by your leave, wax. Soft! (rep.) — ii. 5 

so far beneath your soft and tender.. — v. 1 

than the soft myrtle Measure forMeasure, ii. 2 

for we are soft as our complexions .. — ii. 4 

dost fear the soft and tender fork — iii. 1 

but soft and low, remember now .... — iv. 1 
thronging soft and delicate desires.... i>/«cA.^(io, i. 1 

but, soft yoti, let be v. I 

soft and fair, friar: which is Beatrice? — v. 4 
but soft; what nymphs are these?. .A/irf.M'sDr. iv. I 

soft; whither away so fast? Lore'sL. Lost, iv. 3 

love's feeling is more soft, and sensible — iv. 3 

soft, let us see; write. Lord have — v. 2 

but soft; how many montlis do .. Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
I'll not be made a soft and dull-eyed — iii. 3 

beds be made as soft as yours — iv. 1 

soft! the Jew shall have all (rep.).... _ iv. I 
soft stillness, and the night, become — v. 1 

soft! comes he not here? AsyouLikeit, iii. 2 

and sleep as soft as captain shall .... All's Well, iv. 3 
with soft low tongue . . Taming of Sinew, 1 (indue.) 
I feel soft things; upon my life .. — 2 (indue.) 
with gentle conference, soft, and affable — ii. 1 

soft, son ! Sir, by your leave — iv. 4 

but, soft! what company is — iv. 5 

why aie our bodies soft, and weak .. — v. 2 
but that our soft conditions, and our — v. 2 
you may ride us, with one soft kiss. Winter'sTale. i. 2 

this hand, as soft as dove's down — iv. 3 

soft, swain, a while, 'beseech you — iv. 3 

but that death is too soft for liim — iv.3 

but soft! {rep. iii. 1 and iv. V. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

O soft, sir, hold you still — iii. 2 

windy breath of soft petitions KingJohn, ii. 2 

to the tears of soft remorse — iv.3 

but sofr, but see. or rather Richard II. v. 1 

smooth as oil, soft as young 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

but, soft, I pray you (rep. ii. 1 and V. 4) — i. 3 

nature's soft nurse, how have I 2HenrylV. iii. | 

in your power, soft silencing your — v. 2 

touch her soft movith, and march .... Henry T. ii. S 

and lives, to thy soft mercy — iii. 3 

a good soft pillow for that good white — iv. 1 

but. soft! I think she comes 2Henry VI. ii. 4 

women are soft, mild, pitiful SHenryVI. i. -1 

and this soft courage makes your — ii. 2 

should not deal in her soft laws — iii. 2 

or Edward's soft and pitiful Richard III. i. 3 

but soft, here come ray executioners — i. 3 



SOFT! he wakes. Strike. No /?ic/mid ///. i. 4 

soft. I did but dream .. — v. :< 

tlie capacity of your soft cheveril . . Uenry I'lll. ii. 3 
whose soft seizure the cygnet's . . Truilus <5- Cress, i. I 
the hard and soft, seem all ufli tied .. — i. 3 
soft infancy, that nothing canst .... — ii. 2 

and give as soft attachment to — iv. 2 

yet, soft: Hector, 1 take my leave .. — v. 3 
soft! l»ere come sleeve, and t'other .. — v. 4 
soft, take tliy physic first .... Ttmon of Athens, iii. 6 
make soft ihy trenchant sword — iv. 3 



whose soft impression interprets . . 

soft: who comes here? Coriolanus, 



wlien steel grows soft as the parasite's 

hast not the soft way, which — iii. 2 

but, soft, I prav you (rep. iii. \^....JHlh^sC^>snr, i. 2 
for the love of Love, and her soit.. Antony^ Cleo. i. 1 

to soft and gentle speecli — ii. 2 

soft, Caesar. No, I^epidus. let him speak — ii. 2 

the beds i' the east are soft — ii. 6 

our sinse in soft and delicate Lethe — ii. 7 

as soft as air. as gentle — v. 2 

soft, soft; we'll no defence Cymbeline,\\\. i 

but, soft! no bedfellow ^rep. J — iv. 2 

in fresh cups, soft beds, sweet words — v. 3 

a stone is soft as wax, tribunes.. Titus Andron. iii. 1 

soft! see ho*- busily she turns — iv. 1 

Boft; who comes here? Good-morrow — iv, 2 

but, soft, methinks, I do digress — v. 3 

soft, here he comes: I must dissemble. Peticto, ii. 5 

soft, soft! it smells most sweetly _ — iii. 2 

so well as soft and tender flattery — iv. 4 (Gow.) 

lier voice was ever soft, gentle Lear, v. 3 

Soft, I will go alonj;; an if you. . Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 1 
but, soft! w-hat light through yonder — ii. 2 

but, soft: what day is this? — iii. 4 

soft, take me with you, take me .... — iii. 5 
stratagems tipon so soft a subject.... — iii. 5 

but, soft; behold! (rrp. i. ,5) Hamiet,\.\ 

eofcyou, now! the fair Ophelia — iii. 1 

soft; now to my mother,— O heart — iii. 2 

be soft as sinews of the new-born — iii. 3 

but soft, what noise? (rep. v. I) — i v. 2 

soft, let me see; we'll make — iv. 7 

of very soft society, and great showing . . — v. 2 
[Kill.') with the soft phrase of peace ....Othello, i. 3 
nave not t'flose soft parts of conversation — iii. 3 

O come in, Emilia: soft, by and by — v. 2 

soft you; a word or two, before you go . . — v. 2 

SOFT-CO NSCIENCED men can he ..Coriolanus, i. 1 

SOFTEN steel and siones. ...TwoGen.of Verona, iii, 2 

by your fair prayer to soften Meas.forMeas. i. 5 

as seek to soften that Mer.of Venice, iv. I 

lio«- he may poften at the sight . . tVinters Tale, ii. 2 

that grief softens the mind 2 Henry VJ. iv. 4 

Cleopatra, soften thy waned lip!./l»i/on!/ * Cteo. ii. 1 

SOFTENED valour's steel Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 

tears fell from her. and softened. («Af Ho, iv. 3 (song) 

SOFTER and sweeter tUan .. Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 
no lady of more softer bowels . . Troilus Sr Cress, ii. 2 
with no softer cushion than Coriolanus, v. 3 

SOFTEST-the frailest and softest. ^si/'-h Likeit, iii. 5 
their softest touch, as smart as .. ..2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
softest music to attending ears!.. /fomeo(^/uiie<,ii. 2 

SOFT-HEARTED wretch! 2He>iryVI. iii. 2 

like soft-liearted women here ZHenryVJ. ii. 3 

SOFTLY— tread softly {rep.) Tempest, iv. 1 

something in me,— Softly 1 Tirelfih Sight, ii. 5 



so you walk softly, and look sweetly. MkcA Ado, 



bleat softly then, the butcher Love's L. L. v. 2 

though he go as softly as foot can.^.<!/0H/,i7{e!7. iii. 2 
softly, my masters! if you be...... TamingofSh. i. 2 

softlV and swiftly, sir; for the priest — v. 1 
I will tell it softly: yon crickets.. Winter'* Tafe.ii. 1 

O, good sir, softly, good sir — iv. 2 

and pace softly towards my kinsman's — iv. 2 
speak softly; yonder, as I think.. Comedy of Err. v. 1 
some other chamber: softly, pray ..2He7irt/ IV. iv. 4 

speak softly ; or the loss I Henry VI. i. i 

Softly, gentle Patience Henry vill. iv. 2 

speak your grief's softly Julius Ccesar, iv. 2 

Octavlus lead your battle softly on .. — v. 1 
speak softly, wake her not ..Antoiiyi^ Cleopatra, v. 2 

thus did softly press the rushes CymbcUne, ii. 2 

pray you walk softly, do not heat Pericles, i v. 1 

go softly [ Kn/.-safely] on Hamlet, iv. 4 

SGFTLY-SPRIGHTED man Merry Wive,, i. 4 

SOFTNESS of prosperity Timon of Alliens, v. 1 

SOIL-free from touch or soil Meas.forMeas. v. 1 

as great a soil in the new gloss.. Mitch Ado, iii. 2 

soil of his fair virtue's gloss (rep.^.Love'tL.Lost,i\. 1 
of terra, the soil, the land, the earth.. — iv. 2 
the soil, the profit and this kind. ./4syou Likeit, ii. 4 

flesh his spirit in a warlike soil King John, v. 1 

sweet soil, adieu : my mother Richard //. i. 3 

suck the soil's fertilitvfrom wholesome — iii. 4 

the thirsty Erinnys of this soil \HenryIV.i. 1 

of each soil betwixt that Holniedon.. — i. 1 

the fattest soil to weeds 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

for all the soil of the achievement .. — iv. 4 

renounce your soil, give sheep \HenryVI. i. 5 

as I have of fertile England's soil.. ..2Henrj/K/. i. 1 
here's the lord of the soil come to seize — iv. 10 
discontented steps in foreign soil ..Richard III. iv. 4 

lionour heaven shield from soil! Henry VIU. i. 2 

I would have the soil of her fair. Tmilus 4- Cress, ii. 2 
done, prince, that can soil our mothers? — v. 2 
nor did he soil the fact with .. 'Timon of Athens, iii. 5 
which give some soil, perhaps, to .. Julius Ctrsar, i. 2 
no way excuse his soils rCo/.-foils]./ln^ony .^CTeo. i. 4 
must not soil [Co<.-foil]the precious. Cymbeline, ii. 3 
now no soil, nor cautel, doth besmirch. . Hamlet, i. 3 
with swinish phrase, soil our addition .. — i. 4 
SOILED— earth should not be soiled ..iJ/cAard//. i. 3 
or have mine honour soiled with .... — iv. 1 

when we have soiled them Troilus^ Crestida, ii. 2 

the fitchew, nor the soiled horse Lear, iv. 6 

B. thing a little soiled i' the working.... Ham/er, ii. 1 

SOli^URE-scniple of her soilure. Troilus ^ C» •«!. iv. 1 

1 SOJOTJBN till our coronation? ....Richard ill. iii. 1 



[ 695 ] 

SO.TOURN— he is to sojourn Cymbeline, i. 5 

court have made their amorous sojourn ..Lear, i. 1 
if they come to sojourn at my house .... — ii. I 

you will return and sojoiirn with my — ii. 4 

sojourn in Mantua; I'll find out.Jiomeo <? Juliet, iii. 3 

SOJOURNED there? Tu-oGeu. 0/ Verona, iv. I 

but, as guest-wise, sojourned Mid.K.'sDr. iii. 2 

and in the mean-time sojourned KingJohn i. I 

SOJOURNER— report what a sojourner. /Vr/r/cj, iv. 3 

SOL— the glorious planet, Sol Troilus & Cress, i. 3 

SOLACE - strange pastime solace.. Loue'sL.y.os*, iv. 3 
sorrow would solace, and mine age, .iHenryVl. ii. 3 

fled all my worldly solace — iii. 2 

sickly land might solace as before. . Richard III. ii. 3 
hazards still have been your solace. Cor/otoni/j, iv. 1 
solace i' the dungeon by a snufT.' .... Cymbeline, i. 7 
one thing to rejoice and solace \n.Romeo^Juliet,iY. 5 
SOLD— and wives are sold by fate . . Merry Wives, v. 5 
the boy hath sold him a bargain.. Love''$L.Lost,iii. 1 

the thing is to be sold As you Like it, ii. 4 

you have sold vour own lands — iv. I 

sold [K'/i/.-holri] a goodly manor for.. All's Well, iii. 2 
I have sold all my trumpery .... Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
to be so bouglit and sold .... Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

the feast is sold, that is not . . . ; Macbeth, iii. 4 

have sold their fortunes at their .... KingJohn, ii. 1 

you are bought and sold — v. 4 

goods are all distrained, and sold . . Richard II. ii. 3 
know not how they sold themselves.2 Henry/ f. iv. 3 
you would have sold your king to .... Henry V. ii. 2 

and sold it for three-halfpence — iii. 2 

think, I had sold my farm to buy, ... — v. 2 
from bought and sold lord Talbot ..\HenryVJ. iv. 4 

and sold their bodies for — v. 4 

lands are bargained for and sold . . ..2 Henry VI. i. 1 
Anjou and Maine were sold to France — iv. 1 
pedlar'sdaughter, and sold many laces — iv. 2 
seven half-penny loaves sold for a penny — iv. 2 
the lord Say, which sold the towns . . — iv. 7 

I sold not Maine, I lost not — iv. 7 

have sold their lives unto the house.3Henry VI. v. 1 
master is bought and sold . . Richard III. v. 3 (scroll) 
bought and sold among those of. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 1 

let all my land be sold limon of Athens, ii. 2 

he sold the blood and labour of Coriolanus, v. 5 

hast sold me to this novice ....Antony ^Cleo.iv. 10 
to the Koman boy she hath sold me.. — iv. 10 

of things that merchants sold — v. 2 

the one may be sold or given Cymbeline,^ i. 5 

diseases have been sold dearer Pericles, iv. 6 

and, though I am sold, not yet.. Romeo S^ Juliet, iii. 2 
sell thee poison, thou hast sold me none — v. 1 
ranker rate, should it be sold in fee.... Ham W, iv. 4 
by the insolent foe. and sold to slavery.. O/AeHo, i. 3 

I'd not have sold her for it — v. 2 

SOLD AT— car ce soldat icy est dispose . Henry V. iv. 4 
SOLDER— solder up the rift.^" «o«y 4- C/eopaira, iii. 4 
SOLDER'ST close impossibilities.. T'oHon o/^/A. iv. 3 
SOLDIER-WOO you like a soldier. 7'«'oGen.o/re>-. v. 4 
if the love of a soldier ann. Merry Wives, ii. 1 (letter) 
you were good soldiers, and tall .... — ii. 2 

money is a good soldier, sir — ii. 2 

as lie is agentleman and a soldier. Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

come, my young soldier, put up — iv. 1 

there's not a soldier of us all. Measure/or il/easure, i. 2 
Inever heard any soldier dislike it.. — i. 2 

which in the soldier is flat blasphemy — ii. 2 

Frederick, the great soldier, who — iii. 1 

a scliolar, a statesman, and a soldier — iii. 2 
good soldier too, lady. And a (rep.) ..MuchAdo, i. 1 
1 looked upon her with a soldier's eye — i. 1 

like an honest mull, and a soldier — ii. 3 

like I'huraoh's soldiers in the — iii. 3 

as it is base for a soldier to love ..Love's L.Lostj i. 2 

and, soldiers, to the field! — iv. 3 

asoldier, a man of travel, that — v. 1 

gentlemen, and soldiers, pardon me.. — v. 2 
and I will right myself like asoldier — v. 2 
a scholar, and a soldier, thsit . Merchant of Venice, i. 2 

asoldier, full of strange oaths As you Like it, ii. 7 

nor the soldier's, which is ambitious — iv. 1 

you have some stain of soldier in All's Well, i. \ 

after well-entered soldiers, to return — ii. I 
your lordship thinks not him a soldier — ii. 5 
between two soldiers and my youn^ — iii. 2 
and to be a soldier? Such is his noble — iii. 2 

and to rend our own soldiers — iii. 6 

by the hand of asoldier,! will — iii. 6 

between the fool and the soldier? .... — iv. 8 
and say, a soldier, Dian, told thee — iv. 3 (letter) 

and the armipotent soldier — iv. 3 

to talk with tne young noble soldier — iv. 5 
she'll sooner prove a soldier .. Taming of Shrev, ii. 1 

my parasite, iny soldier Winter' sTale, i. 2 

often give us soldiers the lie — iv. 3 

who, like a good and hardy soldier ....Macbeth, i. 2 

would create soldiers, make our — iv. 3 

a better soldier, none that Christendom — iv. 3 

fie! asoldier and afeard? — v. 1 

geese, villain? Soldiers, sir — v. 3 

what soldiers, patch? Death of thy .... — v. 3 

let every soldier hew him — v. 4 

my lord, has paid a soldier's debt — v. 7 

why then, God's soldier be he! — v. 7 

a soldier by the honour-giving hand... King John, i. I 
I am a soldier, and now bound to.. .. — i. 1 

his forces strong, his soldiers confident — ii. I 
the swords of soldiers are nis teeth .. — ii. 2 

to the field as God's own soldier — ii. 2 

been sworn my soldier? bidding .... — iii. 1 
brave soldier, pardon me, thatany.. — v. 6 
for j'our highness' soldiers 1 ren.) .... Richard II. i. 1 
to deck our soldiers for these Irish .. — i. 4 

prove armed soldiers, ere her native — iii. 2 
(whose soldier now, under whose . . ..) HenrylV. i. 1 
and, as the soldiers bore dead bodies — i. 3 

would himself have been asoldier .. — i. 3 
of soldiers slain, and all the currents — ii. 3 
she'll be a soldier too, she'll to the wars — iii. I 
holds from all^ioldiers chief majority — iii. 2 



SOLDIER of this season's 1 Henry 1 V. 5v. I 

our soldiers shall marcli through .... — iv. 2 

if I be not ashamed of my soldiers . . — iv. 2 

of a hundred and fifty soldiers — i v. 2 

such as, indeed, were never soldiers.. — iv. 2 

embrace him with a soldier's arm.... — v. 2 

liellows, soldiers, friends, better — v. 2 

our soldiers stand full I'airly for — v. 3 

than did our soldiers, aimiiigattheir.2Henrs/;r. i. I 

do not the rebels need soldiers? — i. 2 

to take soldiers up in theconnties — ii. 1 

that comes hither anon about soldiers? — iii. 2 

a soldier is better accommodated than — iii. 2 

lie's like to be a cold soldier _ iii, 2 

1 cannot put him to a private soldier — iii. 2 

Bardolph, give the soldiers coats .... — iii. 2 

and my little soldier there, be merry — v. 3 
others, like soldiers, armed in their,... Henry F. i. 2 

as I am a soldier frep. iii. 3) — ii. i 

and the fleshed soldier, rough and hard — iii. 3 

upon the enraged soldiers ill their .. — iii. 3 

yet my soldiers are in my command — iii. 3 

the blind and bloody soldier with foul ,— iii. 3 

sickness growing upon our soldiers.. — iii. 3 

)iis numbers are so few, his soldiers sick — iii. 5 

Bardolph, a soldier firm and sound.. — iii. 6 

under the form of a soldier — iii. 6 

advantage is a better soldier — iii. e 

the particular endings of his soldiers — iv. 1 

try it out with all unspotted soldiers — iv. 1 

therefore should every soldier — iv. 1 

steel my soldiers' hearts! — iv. 1 

and my poor soldiers tell me, yet ere — iv. 3 

new coats o'er the French soldiers .. — iv. 3 

now, soldiers, march away; and how — iv. 3 

in which array (brave soldier) doth — iv. 6 

then every soldier kill his prisoners.. — iv. 6 

liath caused every soldier to cut his.. — iv. 7 

soldier, you must come to the king (rep.j _ iv. 7 

as he was a soldier, he would wear .. — iv. 7 

is it fit this soldier keep his oath?.... — iv. 7 

call him hither to me, soldier — iv. 7 

it is the soldier's; I, by bargain — iv. 7 

if that the soldier strike him — iv. 7 

give me' thy glove, soldier; look — iv. 8 

like savages, as soldiers will — v. 2 

to teach a soldier terms, such as — v. 2 

I speak to thee plain soldier: if thou — v. 2 

take a soldier; take a soldier, take .. — v. 2 
amon^ the soldiers this is muttered..! Henry /'/. i. ( 

his soldiers, spying his — i. 1 

ten thousand soldiers with me — i. 1 

if any noise, or soldier, you perceive — ii. 1 

improvident soldiers! had your watch — ii. 1 

to gather our soldiers, scattered — ii. 1 

for soldiers' stomachs always serve .. — ii. 3 

like boldiers, come and fight it out?. . — iii. 2 

I should revive the soldiers' hearts .. — iii. 2 

a braver soldier never couched lance — iii. 2 

fight, soldiers, fight: the regent — iv. 6 

soldiers, adieu! 1 hav.e what I would — iv. 7 

I am a soldier; and unapt to weep .. — v. 3 

gentlemen, and soldiers, that in this — v. 4 
more like a soldier, than a man ....2HenryVI. i. 1 

for soldiers' pay in France (rep.) — iii. I 

never robbed the soldiers of their pay — iii. I 

provide me soldiers, lords, whiles I.. — iii. 1 

at Bristol I expect my soldiers — iii, 1 

bring forth the soldiers of our prize.. — iv. 1 

and sent the ragged soldiers wounded — iv. 1 

come, soldiers, show what cruelty .. — iv. 1 

soldiers, defer the spoil of the city — iv. 7 

follow me, soldiers; we'll devise a mean — iv. 8 

soldiers, this day have you redeenied — iv. 9 

soldiers, I thank you all: disperse ., v. 1 

let no soldier fly; he — v. 2 

the swords of common soldiers slain .ZHenryVI. i. 1 

soldiers, stay, and lodge by me this.. — i. 1 

and they have troops of soldiers at .. — i. 1 

and I'll keep London with my soldiers — i. 1 

the soldiers should have tossed me .. — i. 1 

for the'^i are soldiers, witty, courteous — i. 2 

soldiers, away with him — i. 3 

mustered my soldiers, gathered flocks — ii. 1 

that robbed my soldiers of their — ii. 1 

our soldiers, like the night-owl's lazy — ii. 1 

the duke is with the soldiers — ii. 1 

with aid of soldiers to this needful .. — ii. 1 

our soldiers put to flight — iii. 3 

bands of chosen soldiers, I'll undertake — iii. 3 

these soldiers shall be levied, and thou — iii. 3 

his soldiers lurking in the towns about — iv. 2 

but march to London with our soldiers — iv. 3 

that Henry is no soldier — iv. 7 

come on, brave soldiers; doubt not .. — iv. 7 
or die a soldier, as I lived a king.. Richardlll. iii. I 

Herbert a renowned soldier — iv. 5 

the army, cheering up the soldiers .. — v. 3 

the substance of ten thousand soldiers — v, 3 

I will lead forth my soldiers to the plain — v. 3 

proclaim a pardon to the soldiers fled — v. 4 
when they would seem soldiers.. 7'r(.(7u.c 4- Crej». i. 3 

but we are soldiers; and may that soldier— i. 3 

he was a soldier good; but, by great — iv. !> 

that this great soldier may his — iv. 5 

thou art asoldier, therefore .... Timon of Athens, i. 2 

soldiers should brook as little wrongs — '"^ii. ."> 

there's gold to pay thy soldiers _ iv. 3 

soldiers, not thieves. Both too — iv. 3 

enriched poor straggling soldiers with — v. 1 
the arm our soldier, our steed the . . Coriolanus, i. I 

tliou wast a soldier even to Cato's wish — I. 4 

our Rome hath such a soldier! — i. 9 

nay, my good soldier, up; my gentle — ii. 1 

thou art their soldier, and being .... _ iii. 2 

my praises made thee first a soldier — iii. 2 j 

you find him like a soldier _ iii. 3 | 

such as become a soldier, rather .... — iii. 3 I 

but a greater soldier than he (rt-p.) .. — iv. 5 I 

not a hair upon a soldier's head — iv. 6 1 



iii. 



SOL 

SOLDIERS use him as the grace Coriolaniu, i v. 7 

the tribunes are no soldiers — iv. 7 

the God of soldiers, with the consent — v. 3 
do not bid me dismiss my soldiers ., — v, 3 

1 am returned your soldier — v. 6 

three o' the chiefest soldiers) I'll be one — v. 6 
lie's a tried and valiant soldier ..JuUusCtesar, iv. I 
I am a soldier, 1, older in practice . . — iv. 3 
you say. you are a better soldier .... — i v. 3 
I said, an elder soldier, not abetter.. — iv. 3 
weary his soldiers, doin" himself oflFence — iv. 3 
and feeding from our soldiers' hands — v. 1 
his soldiers fell to spoil, whilst we .. — v. 3 
most like a soldier, ordered honourably — v. 5 
stands up for the main soldier.... Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 
the greatest soldier of the world .... — i. 3 
I go from hence, thy soldier, servant — i. 3 

was borne so like a soldier — i. 4 

thou art a soldier only; speak no more — ii. 2 
I shall see you in your soldier's dress — ii. 4 
how far'st thou, soldier? Well; and well— ii. t> 

let's ha't, good soldier. Come 

ambition, the soldier's virtue, rather 
that without which a soldier, and his 
good fortune, worthy soldier; and .. 
the mares would bear a soldier, and his 
how now. worthy soldier! O noble .. 
to-morrow, soldier, by sea and land., 
soldiers, have careful watch. And you 

this is a soldier's kiss 

and the soldier that has this morning 
no more a soldier; bruised pieces go 
the soldier's pole is fallen; young boys 

ah soldier! how goes it here? 

his father and I were soldiers togetherCj/mfttZmeji 
and when a soldier was the theme ,. — iii. 3 
this attempt I'm soldier to, and will — iii. 4 
he sliall be interred, as soldiers can.. — iv. 2 
gave advantage to an ancient soldier — v. 3 
that the poor soldier, tliat so richly .. — v. 5 

why, old soldier, wilt thou undo — v. 5 

the forlorn soldier, that so nobly fought — v. 5 
I am, sir, the soldier that did company — v. 6 
I have been thy soldier forty years ri7i«^ndron. i. 2 
none but soldiers, and Rome's servitors — i. 2 

a halter, soldiers; bans him on — v. 1 

bid him encamp his soldiers where .. — v. 2 
very well become a soldier's dance ..,, Pericles, ii. 3 

but be a soldier to thy purpose — iv. 1 

your sister is tlie better soldier Lear, iv. 5 

to't luxury, pell-mell, for I lack soldiers — iv. 6 

take thou my soldiers, prisoners — v. 3 

for thy soldiers, all levied in my name — v. 3 

driveth o'er a soldier's neck Romeo fy Juliet., i. 4 

like powder in a skill-less soldier's flask — iii. 3 
O, farewell, honest soldier: who hath . . Hamlet, i. 1 



[ 696 ] 



7 
1 
J 

iii. 2 
iii. 7 
iii. 7 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 4 
iv.6 
iv. 12 
iv. 13 
v. 2 
5 



•friends, scholars, and soldiers, give me .. — i. 5 

employ those soldiers, so levied as before — ii. 2 

the courtier's, soldier's, scholar's eye .... — iii. 1 

as the sleeping soldiers in the alarm .... — iii. 4 

like a soldier, to the stage; for he was.. .. — v. 2 

the soldiers' music, and the rites of war. . , — v. 2 

go, bid tl\e soldiers slioot ' — v. 2 

the man commands like a full soldier . . Othello, ii. 1 

you may relish him more in the soldier.. — ii. 1 

not past a pint, as I am a soldier — ii. 3 

soldier's a man, a life's but a span (rep.) ii. 3 (song) 

he is a soldier fit to stand by Caesar — ii. 3 

or less than truth, thou art no soldier.... — ii. .^ 

'tis the soldier's life, to have their balmy — ii. 3 

soldier, and for me to say a soldier lies — iii. 4 



itself sustain u 



pon a soldier's thigh — v. 2 

SOLDIER-BREEDER: shall not thou.Henryf'.v. 2 

SOLDIER -LIKE phrase ..Merry Wives, ii. 1 (.letter) 

be a soldier-like word, and a woTd..2HeniijIf^. iii. 2 

SOLDIERSHIP— tried our soldiership !.,4«'i>r<.H, i. 2 

to the possibility of thy soldiership. . — iii. 6 

more of his soldiership I know not . . — i v. 3 

and put we on industrious soldiership.. Warfts/A, v. 4 

knighthood and my soldiership aside.2//ejir!//^'. i. 2 

soldiership is twice the other twain. .4n<. ^Cleo. ii. 1 

throw away the absolute soldiership — iii. 7 

without practice, is all his soldiership . . Othello, i. 1 

SOLD'ST him on Good Friday last....lHen»!//^. i- 2 

SOLE— the sole drift of my purpose .... Tempest, v. 1 

it hath the worser sole TuoGen. of ler. ii. 3 

the crown of his head to the sole of ..MuchAdo, iii. 2 
sole dominator of Navarre, Love's L. Lost, i. 1 (letter) 
to parley with the sole inheritor .... — ii. 1 
sole imiierator, and great general of. . — iii. 1 
not on thy sole, but on thy soul. Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

his sole child, my lord All's Well, i. 1 

my sole earth's heaven Comedy 0/ Errors, iii. 2 

■whose sole name blisters our Macbeth, iv. 3 

this so sole, and so unmatcha'ole .... King John, iv. 3 
sole heir male of the true line (rep.).... Henry >'. i. 2 
married Philippe, sole daughter ....2Henryyi. ii. 2 
Henry, sole possessor of my love . .3 Henry ri. iii. 3 

and she shall be sole victress Uichard III. iv. 4 

that praise, sole pure Troilus 4i Cressida, i. 3 

and affecting one sole throne Coriolanus, iv. 6 

indeed, sir. a mender of bad soles.. Julius Ceesar, i. I 

sole sir o' the world Antony ^ Cleopatra, v. 2 

he purposed to his wife's sole son .... CymOeline, i. 1 

is she sole child to the king? — i. 1 

have had the sole son of my queen!.. — i. 2 

l)erf brmed to your sole daughter Pericles, iv. 4 

dancin" shoes, with, nimble soles .. Romeo iSr Jul. i. 4 
when the single sole of it is worn .... — ii. 4 
r.iay be crowned sole monarch of ... . — iii. 2 

nor the soles of her shoe? Hamlet, ii. 2 

I, his sole son, do this same villain — iii. 3 

SOLELY led by nice direction Mer. of Venice, ii. 1 

a great way fool, solely a coward All's Well, i. 1 

left solely heir to all his lands . . Taming ofSh. ii. 1 

leave me solely Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

solely sovereign sway and masterdora.. A/ac6e</i, i. 5 
solely in the breast of every.... //tnrj/r. ii. (chorus) 
or else to him had left it solely .... Coriolanus, iv. 7 
solely singular (rep.) Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 



SOLEMN temples, the great globe Tempest, iv. 1 

to hear the solemn curfew — v. 1 

a solemn air, and the best — v. 1 

a solemn combination shall Twelfth Sight, v. 1 

and sing your solemn hymn ; . ..MuchAdo, v. 3 

their folly, passion's solemn iea.rs. Love' sL. Lost, v. 2 

and an old, in solemn talk AsyouLikett, ii. 4 

the solemn feast sl\all more All's Well, ii. 3 

although before the solemn priest.. .. — ii. 3 
of whom he hath taken a solemn leave — iv. 3 
an eyesore to our solemn festival. 7ami»is-Q/"S/i. iii. 2 
ceremonious, solemn, and unearthly. Winter'sT. iii. 1 
ill solemn synods been decreed ..Comedy of Err. i. 1 

we hold a solemn supper, sir Macbeth, iii. 1 

bend such solemn brows on me? ....KingJohn, iv. 2 
in solemn shades of endless night ..Richard IL i. 3 
flesh and blood with solemn reverence — iii. 2 
sad and solemn priests solemn still . . Henry V. iv. I 
here we entertain a solemn peace . . 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

sworn with a solemn tongue! -iHenryVl. iii. 2 

bound by any solemn vow (rep) J- v 1 

and broke his solemn oath? ZHenry FI. i. 4 

made a solemn vow never to lie — iv. 3 

our army shall, in solemn show.. Antony ^Cleo, v. 2 
solemn things should answer (Tep.).Cymbeline, iv. 2 
a solemn hunting is in hand .. Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 
even at thy solemn feast, I will bring — v. 2 
when witli his solemn tongue he did — v. 3 

solemn hymns to sullen dirges., if omeo ^Juliet, iv. 6 
nor customary suits of solemn black .... Hamlet, i. 2 
with solemn march, goes slow and stately — i. a 

we'll make a solemn wager on — iv. 7 

for often, with a solemn earnestness .... Othello, v. 2 

SOLEMNESS out o'door Coriolaiius, i. 3 

SOLEMNITIES. Go, Philostrate ..Mid.X.'sDr. i. 1 
SOLEMNITY. And as we walk.TuwOen.ofVer. v. 4 

and limit of the solemnity Meas.for Meas. iii. 1 

here in grace of our solemnity ..M id. N. Dream, iv. 1 
we'll hold a feast in great solemnity — iv. 1 

a fortnight hold we this solemnity .. — v. 1 

bid her repair to our solemnity KingJohn, ii. 2 

won by rareness, such solemnity ..\ Henry IV. iii. 2 
high order in this great solemnity ..Ant. ^Cleo. v. 2 
scorn at our solemnity? (rep.).... Romeo ^-Juliet, i. 5 
to murder, murder our solemnity? .. — iv.6 
SOLEMNIZE the bargain of your.iVfer. ofVenice,Vn. 2 
solemnize this dav, the glorious swa. KingJohn, iii. I 

SOLEMNIZED; and thence retire Tempest, v. 1 

Jaques Faulconbiidge solemnized. Loce'sL.Losi.ii. 1 
our nuptial rites be solenmized..Mer.o/ Venice, ii. 9 
and the day it is solemnized ....As ynuLikeii, iii. 2 
rites of marriage shall be solemnized. KingJohn, ii.2 
this marriage to be solemnized ....1 Henry /'/. v. 3 

SOLEMNLY, dance in Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. ] 

solemnly set down our coronation.. iVicAardi/. iv. 1 

all studies here I solemnly defy \ Henry IV. i. 3 

solemnly, see him set on to ....Henry V. v. (chorus) 

after I have solemnly interred Richard 1 1 Li. 2 

he solemnly had sworn, that Henry VIII. i. 2 

SOLICIT me no more Two Gen. of Ver. v. 4 

to solicit your master's desires .... Merry Wives, i. 2 
rather hear you to solicit that .. TwelfihNight, iii. 1 
if the prince do solicit you in that ..MuchAdo. ii. 1 

the amorous count solicits her All's W<dl, iii. 5 

how he solicits heaven, himself best ..Macbeth, iv. 3 
more solicit me, than your exclaims .Ric/iar<i //. i. i 

solicit Henry with her wondrous \ Henry Vl. v. 3 

we heartily solicit your gracious.. /Jic/iard III. iii. 7 
did solicit j'ou in free contempt ....Coriolanus, ii. 3 

mean to solicit him for mercy — v. 1 

frame yourself to orderly solicits. . . . Cymbeline, ii. 3 
we will solicit heaven ........ Titus Andronicus, iv. 3 

if my tongue did e'er solicit Pericles, ii. 5 

heaven and grace, solicit for it straight.. OiAeWo, v. 2 

SOLICITATION; if not, assure — iv. 2 

SOLICITED by a gentleman All's Well, iii. 6 

I ain solicited, not by a few Henry VIII. i. 2 

more and less, which have solicited ....Hamlet, v. 2 

SOLICITING cannot be ill Macbeth, i. 3 

and more above, hath his solicitings ..Hamlet, ii. 2 
he mav Cassio find soliciting his wife ..Othello, ii. 3 

SOLlCITOit— fair solicitor Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1 

for thy solicitor shall rather die Othello, iii.3 

SOLICiT'ST here a lady Cymbeline, i. 7 

SOLID— weary of solid firmness 2 Henry IV. iii. 1 

a sop of all this solid globe Troilus <f- Cressida, i. 3 

that this too too solid flesh would melt.. Hamie(, i. 2 
whose solid virtue the shot of accident. OMeHo. iv. 1 

SOLID A I RES for thee Timon of Athens, iii. 1 

SOLIDITY and compound mass Hamlei, iii. 4 

SOLINUS, to procure my fa.ll. .Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
SOLITARY— sad and solitary.. TitoGen.of Ver. iv. 4 

in respect that it is solitary AsyouLikett, iii. 2 

SOLOMON— Solomon so seduced .. Love' sL. Lost, i. 2 

and profound Solomon to tune — iv. 3 

SOLUM— ad imprimendum solum. Taming of Sh. iy. 4 

SOLUS— solus, egregious dog? Henry V. ii. 1 

the solus in thy most marvellous (rep.) — ii. 1 

I do retort the solus in thy bowels. . . . — ii. 1 

SOLYMAN— of sultan Solyraan. . Mer. of Venice, ii. 1 

SOMEBODY call my wife Merry Wives, iv. 2 

didst thou not hear somebody? Much Ado, iii. 3 

to cozen somebody in this city .. Taming of Sh. v. I 

this a bloody day to somebody t Henry IV. v. 4 

I was too hot to do somebody good.. Richard III. i. 3 
a black day will it be to somebody .. — v. 3 
I would somebody had l\ea.rdl\er. Troilus frCress.i. 1 
go to the gate; somebody lanocks.. JulinsCtPsar, ii. I 
SOMERSET- was wrangling Somerset.! Henry /'/. ii. 4 

red rose, with youns Somerset — ii. 4 

Somerset, where is your argument? (rep) — ii. 4 
I'll prove on better men than Somerset — ii. 4 
proud Somerset, and William Poole — ii. 4 

there grew 'twixt Somerset and me.. — ii. 5 
which Somerset hath offered to my.. — ii. 6 
against my lord, the duke of Somerset — iii. 4 
will not this malice, Somerset, be left? — iv. 1 
cousins both, of York and Somerset — iv. 1 

my pledge, accept it, Somerset — iv. 1 

incline to Somerset, than York — iv. 1 



SOM 

SOMERSET-lord of Somerset, unite .1 Henry r/.lv. 1 

he wears the badge of Somerset — iv. 1 

plague upon that villain Somerset (rep.) — iv. 3 
of this vile traitor Somerset (rep.) .. _ iv. 3 
noble York and Somerset (rep. iv. 7) _ iv. 4 

Buckingham, Somerset (rep.) 2HenryVI. i. I 

cousin of Somerset, join you with (rep.) — i. I 
the heads of Edmond duke of Somerset — i. 2 
Somerset, Buckingham, and grumbling — i. 3 
or Somerset, or York, all's one to me — i.3 

if Somerset be unworthy of the place — i.3 
my lord of Somerset will keep '»ep.) — i.3 

let Somerset be regent o'er the French — i.3 
come, Somerset, we'll see thee sent away — i.3 
befall the duke of Somerset? (rep.) — i. 4 (paper) 
at Somerset's ambition, at Buckingham — ii. 2 

welcome, lord Somerset (rep.) _ \\\.\ 

that Somerset be sent as regent — iii. 1 

sweet Somerset, be still — Iii. 1 

the duke of Somerset, whom he terms — iv. 9 
Somerset, we will commit thee thither — iv. 9 
to remove proud Somerset from the king — v. 1 
the duke of Somerset is in the Tower — v. 1 

to use, so Somerset may die v. I 

to hea\e the traitor Somerset from hence v. I 

see, Buckingham, Somerset comes with — v. I 
how now, is Somerset at liberty? .... — v. 1 
shall I endure the sight of Somerset? — v.* 1 
Somerset hath made the wizard famous — v. 2 

grace dead, my lord of Somerset? AHenryVI. i, 1 

and you too, Somerset, and Montague — iv. 1 

Clarence and Somerset (rep. iv. 2) "., iv. I 

and welcome, Somerset; I hold it .. — iv. 2 

my lord of Somerset (rep. iv. Ii) — iv. 3 

Somerset, Somerset, for Lancaster! (rep.) — v. 1 
and Somerset, with Oxford, fled to her — v. 3 
and Somerset another goodly mast?.. — v. 4 
thanks, gentle Somerset; sweet Oxford — v. 4 
for Somerset, oif witU his guilty head — v. 5 
three dukes of Somerset, threefold .. — v. 7 
SOMERVILLE, what savs my loving — v. I 
SOMETHING rich and strange. . Tempest, i. 2 (song) 
but he's something stain'd with grief.. — i. 2 
but I prattle something too wildly .... — iii. I 
i' the name of something holy, sir .... — iii. 3 

there's something else to do — iv. 1 

my will is something sorted Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3 

he is something peevish that \i!a.y.. Merry Wives, i. 4 
which hath something emboldened me — ii. 2 
there's something extraordinary in thee— iii. 3 

good hearts, devise something — iv. 2 

are something rank on foot — iv.6 

tell us something of him Twelfth Sight, ii. 3 

make that resemble something in me — ii. 5 

I do care for something.. — iii. 1 

there's something in me, that — iii. 4 

itissomethingof my negligence.... — iii. 4 

I'll lend you something — iii. 4 

there's something in't, that is — iv. 3 

we may bring you something ..Meas.for Meas. i. 1 
it draws something near to the speech — i. 2 

I something do excuse the thing I hate — ii. 4 
something too crabbed that way, friar — iii. 2 

happily, you something know — iv. 2 

something of that jealous complexion. 3/«cA/4rfo,ii. 1 
of something nearly that concerns.. iUi'ti. S's.Dr. i. 1 
because she^ something lower than — iii. 2 

for the morning now is sometliiiig worn — iv. 1 
grows to something of great constancy — v. I 

something then in rhj'ine Love's L.Lost, i. 1 

I will something affect the letter — i v. 2 

and something else more plain — iv. 3 

by something showing a more.. .. Mer. qf Venice, i. I 

my time, something too prodigal — i. I 

my father did something smack (rep.) — ii.2 
there they show something too liberal — ii. 2 

there's something tells me — iii. 2 

is sum of something [Co/. Kn/.-nothing] _ iii. 2 
where every sum, being blent together — iii. 2 
there must be something else pawned — iii. 5 
tarry a little there is something else — iv. 1 

the something that nature gave ..Asyou Likeit, i. 1 
or Charles, or something weaker .... — i. 2 
something that hath a reference to ray — i. 3 

but it grows something stale with me — ii. 4 
and if i bring thee not something to eat — ii. 6 
your accent is something finer than.. — iii. 2 
for every passion something, and for no — iii. 2 
something browner than Judas's .... — iii. 4 

I shall devise something — iv. 3 

it concerns you something to know it.. All's Well, i. 3 
there's something hints, more than my — i. 3 

a good traveller is something at the.. — ii. 5 

something, and scarce so much — ii. 5 

he's shrewdly vexed at something .. — iii. 5 
thou may'st inform something to save — iv. 1 
there is something in't that stings his — iv. 3 
yet must suffer something in my .... — iv. 4 
but something hard of hearing. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

simile, but something currish — v. 2 

may'st co-join with something .... Winter'sTale, i. 2 

he somethmg seems unsettled — i. 2 

something before her time, delivered — ii. 2 
please you come something nearer .. — ii.2 
weak-hinged fancy), something savoiu^ — ii. 3 
discover, something rare, even then-. — iii. 1 
but smacks of something greater than — iv. 3 
he tells her something, that makes her — iv. 3 

j'our heart is full of something — i v. 3 

a wrong something unfllial: reason.. — iv. 3 
that I may call thee something more — iv. 3 
wants but something to be a reasonable — iv. 3 
being something gently considered .. — iv. 3 

took something good to make a — v. 1 

of something, wildly by us performed — v. 1 
hath something seized his wished ability — v. 1 

comes it not something near? — y. 3 

marry, sir, for this something . . Comedy of Err. ii.2 
to give you nothing for something .. — ii.2 
there is something la the wind — iiL ' 



SOM 



[ 697 ] 

SOMETIMEahorserU be(r''p.)...i»/id.Ar.'fDr. iil. 1 
sometime frame thy tongue (»pp.) .. — iii. 2 
sleep, that sometime shuts up sorrow's — iii. 2 
sometime on the buds was wont to swell — iv. 1 
a woman sometimes, an' you saw .Lnve'iL.Loit, ii. 1 
sometime through the throat as if you — iii. 1 
sometime through the nose, as if you — iii. 1 
and so it is, sometimes; glorv grows. . — iv. 1 
(by the world) sometime to lean upon — v. 1 
virtues; sometimes from her eyes. A/<'r.o^^'(?nic(», i. 1 

I sometimes do believe (rep.) As you Like it, v. 4 

how mightily, sometimes, we make ..All's tVell, iv. 3 

I have been sometimes tliere — v. 1 

sometime I have laughed with — v. 3 

sometimes more feet than ..Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 
quarts; sometime, you would call.. — 2 (indue.) 
bonny Kate, and sometimes Kate the — ii. I 
how sometimes nature will betray. Winter's Tale, \. 2 
of the world sometime puts forth .... — i. 2 
comesacreatuie, sometimes her head — iii. 3 
poor souls! sometimes to see 'em .... — iii. 3 
it should seem, hath sometime loved — iv. 3 
honest, I am so sometimes by cliance — iv. 3 
that 1 familiarly sometimes .. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 
follows us, sometim.e is our trouble .... Macbeth, i. 6 

took up my legs sometimes, yet I — ii. 3 

to do good, sometime, accounted — iv. 2 

thy sometimes brother's wife Richard II. i. z 

did tliey not sometime cry, all haill — iv. 1 
good sometime queen, prepare thee.. — v. 1 
none contented: sometimes am I king — v. 5 
to look upon my sometimes master's — v. 5 

I cannot choosex sometimes he \HenryIV.\\\. 1 

though sometimes it show greatness — iii. 1 
sometimes plue, and sometimes red .. Henry V. iii. 6 

Henry the Fifth did sometime 1 Henry yi. v. 1 

thus sometimes, hath the brightest.. 2 Henry f/. ii. 4 

sometime I'll say, I am — ii. 4 

sometime, he. talks as if (rep.) — iii. 2 

Jove sometime went disguised — iv. 1 

which sometime they have used AHenryVI. ii. 2 

sometime the flood prevails; and then — ii. 5 

as sometime Margaret did Richard III, iv. 4 

men shall deal unadvisedly sometimes — iv. 4 

sometimes our brother's wife Henry VIII. ii. 4 

stars, indeed; and, sometimes, falling — iv. 1 
sometime, great Aaa.memwon.TrnilusSfCressida, i. 3 
sometimes we are devils to ourselves — iv. 4 
sometime, it appears like (rep.) ..TimonofAth. ii. 2 
woman; sometime, tlie philosopher.. — ii. 2 

I sometime lay, here in Corioli Coriolanus, i. 9 

as 'twas used sometime in Greece.... — iii. 1 
my sometime general I have seen.... — iv. 1 
nay, sometimes, like to a bowl upon — v. 2 
wliich sometime hath his hour ..Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

and talk to you sometimes? — ii. 1 

sir, sometimes, when hexsnat.... Antony SfCleo.i.. I 

will sometimes divide me from — ii. 3 

sometime, we see a cloud that|s {.rep.) — iv. 12 
nay, sometime, hangs both thief .... Cymfce/tne, ii. 3 
are sometimes like our judgments .. — iv. 2 

that sometime it was a wortliy — iv. 2 

Belarius whom you sometime banished — v. 5 
with fog, as sometime clouds. TilusAndronicus, iii. 1 

you sometime famous princes Pericles, i. 1 

for it was sometime target to a king .. — ii, 1 

as thou my sometime daughter Lear, i. 1 

and, sometime, I am whipped for holding — i. 4 
sometime with lunatic bans, sometime .. — ii. 3 

wlio sometime, in his better tune — iv. 3 

sometime slie gallops o'er {rep.).. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

sometimes by action dignified — ii. 3 

I anger her sometimes, and tell her.. — ii. 4 
buried Denmark did sometimes march?. Hamto, i. 1 

our sometime sister, now our queen — i. 2 

you know, sometimes he walks — ii. 2 

how pregnant sometimes his replies arel — ii. 2 
our indiscretion sometimes serves us well — v. 2 
I lack iniquity sometimes, to do me .... Othello, i. 2 
unless self-charity be sometimes a vice. . — ii. 3 
the best sometimes forget: though Cassio — ii. 3 
whereinto foul things sometimes intrude — iii. 3 
vou not sometimes seen a handkerchief — iii. 3 

SO"ME WHAT rou iider Tu-o Gen. of rernna, v. 2 

here is a letter will say somewhat. JV/erry Wives, iv. 5 

told somewhat of my tale Meas. '/orMeas. v. 1 

that's somewliat madly spoken — v. 1 

these foolish drops do somewhat. iV/er. of Venice, ii. 3 
and smell somewhat strong of her. . ..All's Well, v. 2 
somewhat doth resemble .... Taming of Shrew, iv. 2 
are grown somewhat liglit, we are ..Richard II. i. 4 
well, somewhat we must do; come .. — ii. 2 
say, an old man can do somewhat ..2HenryIV. v. 3 

somewhat too sudden, sirs 1 Henry VI. v. 2 

fall somewhat [Co^.-something] into.Richard III. i. 2 
somewhat [K»i^-somethingJ we will — iii. 1 

somewhat against our meaning — iii..") 

that's somewhat sudden: but \\e'». Henry VIII. iii. 2 
there i's a fellow somewhat near the.. — v. 3 
were not somewhat darker . . Tmilus ^Cressida, i. 1 

somewhat too early Tllus Andronicus, ii. 2 

somewhat doth slie mean: see, Lucius — iv. 1 
thou giv'st me somewhat to repair .... Pericles, ii. 1 
thougli this knave came somewhatsaucily./-ear, i. 1 
from this time, be somewhat scanter.. .. Hamlet, i. 3 
SOMEWHERE— somewliere else.. r«.e//?/iAV°'/.<. iv. 1 
somewhere gone to dinner . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

in heaven, or somewhere else Titus Audron. iv. 3 

SOMEWHITHER would she have .. — iv. 1 
SOMME— passed the river Somme .... Henry r. iii. 5 
SON— goocl wombs have borne bad sons..Tempest, i. 2 

the king's son, Ferdinand (»ep.) — i. 2 

save for the son that she did — i. 2 

yes, Caliban her son — i. 2 

the duke of Milan, and his brave son .. — i. 2 

and give it his son for an apple — ii. 1 

for coming thence, my son is lost — ii. 1 

we have lost your son, I fear — ii. 1 

the king, his son's alive — ii. 1 

further search for my poor son (,rep.) , . _ ii. 1 



SON 



dOMETHlNO-fetch me something.Com.prBrr. iii. 

and something from tlie palace Macbeth, iii. 

Bomething wicked this way comes — iv. 

but sometliing you may deserve of him . . — iv. 

preparation makes us liear something — v. 

what though? something about Kin^JoAn, i. 

smacks it not something of the policy? — ii. 
at something it grieves, more \.\\o.n ..Richard II. ii. 
hatli begot my something grief (rep.) — ii. 

and something a round belly 2HenrylV. i. 

on the sudden, something ill — iv. 

Jet it do something my good lord .... — Jv. 
devise sometliing to do thyself good — ,v. 

your reproof is sometliing too round.. Henry f. iv. 
something lean to cutpurse of quick — v. 

something I must do, to procure me.. 1 Henry f/.i. 

the edge hath something hit 3He«ry VI. ii. 

[Kni.] something we will determine. Wtc/iard///. iii. 
if something thou wouldst swear {rep.) — iv. 

he were something in't Henry VIII. i. 

there's something more would out of — _i. 
and something spoke in choler, ill .. — ij. 
when you would say something that is — ij. 

he is vexed at something (rep.) — . iii. 

my guests; something I can command — iv. 
something over to remember me by.. — iv. 
he hangs the lip at something. . Troilut ^ Cress. Iii. 
find out something not worth in me — iH. 

no: but something may be done .... — iv. 
vou shake, my lord, at something .. — v. 

I'll give you something else — v. 

and something like thee Timon of Athens, ii. 

but something hath been amiss — .ii. 

tliat I might love thee something .... — iv. 

said to be something imperfect Coriolanus, ii. 

but this is something odd — _ii. 

too rough, something too rough — iii. 

by his lace that there was something — iv. 

and his, find sometliing in him — iv. 

yet something leads me forth JuliusCiBsar, iii. 

and something to be done immediately — v. 

something it is I would Antony fr Cleo.i. 

yes. something you can deny for .. .. — __ii. 
the world should note something .... — iij. 
do something mingle with our brown — iv. 

but something given to lie — v. 

a vent of blood, and something blown — v. 
tliere would be something failing .... Cymbeline, i. 
I suniething fear my father's wrath.. — i. 

liad been something too fair, and too — i. 
ill my opinion, o'ervalues it something — i. 
you do seem to know something of me — i- 

aiid I am something curious — _i. 

I'll do something— quite besides the.. — _ii> 
here's ray heart; something's afore't — iii. 
your vassal, am something nearer .. — y. 
so kind, but something pitiful. . . . Titus Andron. ii. 
I think I shall have something to do.. Pericles, iv. 

you have heard something of my — iv. 

but tliere is something glows upon — v. 

you are like something that — v. 

We must do something, and i' the heat .... Lear,i. 
that's something yet; Edgar I nothing am — ij. 
or something deeper, whereof, percliaiiee — iji- 
loyalty, something fears me to think of.. — iii. 

with something rich about me — iv. 

siiniethlng lie left imperfect in the state — iv. 
belike, something, I know not what .... — iv. 
look as you had something more to say .. — v. 

that is something stale and Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 

Couple it with something — iii. 

that thou hear'st something approach — v. 
warning, something doth approach .. — v. 
is not this something more than fantasy. Ha»nfe/,j. 
so please you, something touching the .. — i. 
something is rotten in the state of — i. 

1 was about to say something — ii. 

sometliing have you heard of Hamlet's.. — ii. 
something in this more than natural .... — ii. 
I'll have these players play something .. — ii. 
but that the dread of something after.... — iii. 
there's something in his soul, o'er which — iii. 
as I do thee: something too much of this — iii. 
grows— the proverb is something musty.. — iii. 
hearing something stir, whips out his. ... — iv. 
yet have I in me something dangerous .. — v. 
something from Cyprus, as I may divine. OMeWo, i. 

by parcels she had something heard — i . 

steals somt-thing from the thief — i. 

speech, which something now offends me — ii. 

something that's brief; and bid — iii. 

thoudost mean something; I heard thee — iii. 
'tis something, nothing; twas mine .... — iii. 
may do something: the Moor already .. — iii. 
can he be angry? something, of moment — iii. 

do so: something, sure, of state — iii. 

something from Venice, sure — iv. 

SOMETHING-SETTLED matter ....Hamlet, iii. 
SOMETlME-soinetimes, I'd divide .... :fempej<, i. 

sometimes like apes, that moe (rep.) .. — ii. 

and sometimes I'll get thee young .... — ii. 

sometimes a thousand twangling (rep.) — iii. 

OS I was sometime Milan — v. 

woman sometimes scorns what. Two Gen.of Ver. iii. 

a justice of peace sometime may ..Merry Wives, i. 

sometimes the beam of her view {rep.) — i. 

I, I myself sometimes, leaving — ii. 

sometime a keeper herein Windsor — iv. 

methinks, sometime I have no Twelfth Night,i. 

in masques and revels sometimes.... — i. 

marry sir, sometimes he is a kind of — ii. 

that sometimes savours nobly? — v. 

■whether you had not sometime. . Meas.for Mecu. ii. 

though sometimes you do blench from — iv. 

let the devil be sometime honoured .. — v. 

your discourse is sometime guarded ..Much Ado, i. 

my daughter is sometime afraid she will — ii. 

sometime, fashioning them like (rep.) — iii. 

sometimes labour in the (rep.)..Mtd.N.'sDream,ii. 

sometime lurk I in a gossip's bowl {rep.) — ii. 



SON— thee, of thy son, Alonso Tempest, iii. 3 

therefore my son i' the ooze is bedded — iii. 3 

if Venus, or her son (rep.) _ iv. 1 

herwaspish-headedson has broke his.. — iv. 1 
you do look, my son, in amoved sort,. — iv. 1 

my dear son Ferdinand (rep.) — v. 1 

one dear son shall I twice lose — v. 1 

his nephew Proteus, your son ..TwoOen.nf Ver. i. 3 
|)ut forth their sons to seek (rep.). .. — i. 3 

like the prodigious son — ii. 3 

hath he not a son? (rep.) _ ii. 4 

for thou art Merop's son — iii. 1 

the son of my grandfather (rep.) — iil. 1 

we are the sons of women Merry Wives, ii. 3 

come, son Slender (rep. V. 2) — iii. 4 

my son profits nothing _ iv. 1 

my daughter and my little son — iv. 4 

son! how now? how now, son? {rep.) — v. 5 

in the protection of his son Tuelflh Night, i. 2 

as if thy eldest son should be a fool.. — i. 5 

every wise man's son dotli know.. — ii. 3 (song) 
or my son, it should be thus .. Meas.for Meas. ii. 2 
son, I have over-heard what hath .. — iii. 1 
than my son should be unlawfully born — iii. I 

hath Leonato any son, ray lord MuchAdo, i. 1 

where is my cousin, your son? — i. 2 

too like my lady's eldest son — ii. 1 

Adam 's sons are my brethren — ii. 1 

not till Monday, my dear son — ii, I 

as freely, son, as God did give her me — iv. 1 
she respects me as her only son .Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1 
hang us every mother's son {rep. iii. 1 ) — i. 2 
for their sons are well tutored.... io«e'sL, /,©»<, iv. 2 
Mehercle, if their sons be ingenious — iv. 2 

son, or rather an honest woman's sonMer. of Ven. ii. 2 

but a poor man's son _ ii. 2 

I will tell you news of j;our son — ii. 2 

a man's son may; but, in the — ii. 2 

vour son that is, your child that {rep.) — ii. 2 

here's my son, sir, a poor boy — ii. 2 

go, father, with thy son — ii. 2 

unto his son Lorenzo, and his daughter — iv. I 
son of sir Rowland {rep. i. 2 <f-i. Z). As you Like it, i. 1 

an old- man, and his three sons — i. 2 

been son to some man else .. — i. 2 

before known this young man his son — i. 2 
that you should love his son dearly? — i. 3 

yet the son— vet not the son (rep.) .. — ii. 3 
good sir Rowland's son {rep. v. 4).... — ii. 7 

m deliveringmy son from me AU'*WeU,i. 1 

welcome, count; my son's no dearer — i. 2 

her matter was, she loved your son .. — i. 3 

your son, were not my brother — i. 3 

you love my son (rep.) — i. 3 

my lord your son made me to think — i. 3 

be you the sons of worthy Frenchmen — ii. 1 
commend me to my kinsmen, and my son—. ii. 2 
an' they were sons of mine, I'd have — ii. 3 
to make yourself a son out of my.... - — ii. 3 
well, thou hast a son, shall take .... — ii. 3 
your unfortunate son, Bertram — iii. 2 (letter) 

yourson M'ill not be killed so — iii. 2 

I only hear, your son was run — iii. 2 

where is my son, I pray you? — iii. 2 

he was my son: but I do wash — iii. 2 

my son corrupts a well-derived — iii. 2 

wiien you see my son, to tell him .. — iii. 2 

your dear son may hie — iii. 4 (letter) 

the duke's eldest son; that Escalus.. — iii. 5 
from son to son, some four or five.... — iii. 7 

your son was misled (rep.) _ iv. 5 

against your son, there is no — iv. 5 

that my son will be here to-night.... — iv. 5 
yonder s ray lord your son (rep.) .... — iv. 5 

but your son, as raad in folly — v. 3 

come on, my son. in whom my — v. 3 

son, on my life, I have seen her — v. 3 

played afarmer's eldest sonTamingofSh. 1 (indue.) 
Vincentio his son brought up (rep.) — i. 1 

be serviceable to my son quoth he . . — i. 1 

old Antonio's son (rep. ii. 1) — i. 2 

of Pisii, sir; son to Vincentio (rep. iii. 1) _ ii. 1 
witless else her son. Am I not wise — ii. I 

soft, son! sir by your leave — ir. 4 

my son Lucentio made me (rep.) .... — iv. 4 
you son shall have my daughter .... — iv. 4 
the deceiving father of a deceitful son — iv. 4 

now, by my mother's son — iv. 5 

there to visit a son of mine .: — iv- 5 

the happier for thy son, and now by law — iv. 5 

thy son by this hath married — iv. 5 

to see thy honest son, who will — iv. 5 

your son was beloved in Padua — v. 1 

my son and my servant spend all.... — v. 1 

he is mine only son, and lieir to — v. 1 

O, ray son, my son! tell me, thou.... — v. 1 

lives "my sweetest son! — v. 1 

right son unto the right Vincentio .. — v. 1 
aflFords this kindness, son Petruchio. . — v. 2 
if the king had no son, they would Winter'sTale, i. I 

the blood o' the prince ray son — i. 2 

even for your son's sake; and, thereby — i. 2 

yourself, your queen, your son — ii. 1 

his hopeful son s, his babe's — ii. 3 

the prince your son — iii. 2 

bodiesof my queen, and son — iii. 2 

vet I'll tarry till my son come — iii. 3 

1 mentioned a son 6' the king's .. — iv. (chorus) 
saw'st thou the prince Florizel my son? — iv. 1 
the angle that plucks our son tliither(rep )— iv. 1 

amotion of the prodigal son _ iv. 2 

reason, my son, should choose {rep.) — iv. 3 

whom son T dare not call _ iv. 3 

asks thee, the son, forgiveness — iv. 3 

we are not furnislied like Bohemia's son — iv. 3 
against his daughter and the king's son — iv. 3 

he would not call me son _ iv. 3 

and his son's pranks too — iv. 3 

his son that should have married.... — iv. 3 
has the old man e'er a son, sir — iv. 3 



SON, who shall be flayed alive. .. . Winter's Tale, iv 

the case of tlie shepherd's son — iv 

prince Florizel, son of Polixenes .... — v 

might I a son and dauphter, now .... — v 

this avouches the shepherd's son .... — v, 

the old man and his son aboard the.. — v 

but thy sons and daughters — v 

for the king's son took me — v 

we may live. son. to shed(rep.) — v, 

how if it be false, son? — v, 

and son unto tlie king , — v, 

mother of two goodly sons Comedy of Errors, i 

and brought «p to attend my sons .. — J. 

I see my son Aiitipiiolus — v, 

that liere my only son knows — v, 

at a burden two fair sons — v, 

where is that son that floated — v, 

took Dromio, and my son from them — v. 

in travail of you, my sons — v. 

sons, kinsmen, thanes, and you whose .Macbeth, i. 

the king's two sons, are stolen — ii. 

no son of mine succeeding — iii. 

Fleance, his son, that keeps — iii. 

but one down; the son is fled — iii. 

for a wayward son, spiteful — iii. 

had he Duncan's sons under (rep.) .. — iii. 

there is Siward's son, and many .... — v. 

your right noble son (rep. V. 7) — V. 

had I as many sons as I — v. 

what now, my son I have I not King John, i. 

npon the right and party of her son? — i. 

and eldest son, as I suppose — i. 

the son and heir to that same — i. 

and this son like him — i. 

read some tokens of my son in — i. 

this my mother's son (rep.) — i. 

son, had of your father claimed this son — j. 

old sir Robert's wife's eldest son frep.) — i. 

his son; England was Geffrey's right — ^ ii. 

thy usurping son. Out, insolent .... — ' ii. 

my bed was ever to thy son as true . . — ii. 

this is thy eldest son's son — ii. 

that bars the title of thy son — ii. 

son to the elder brother of this man — ii. 

v.hose sons lie scattered on the — ii. 

son, list to this conjunction — ii. 

thy princely son, can in this — ii. 

and makes your son a shadow — ii. 

command thy son and daughter .... — ii. 

where is she and her son? tell me.... — ii. 

look so sadly on my son ? — iii. 

a mother's curse, on her revolting son — iii. 

young Arthur is my son, and he .... — iii. 

mad, I should forget my son — iii. 

these hands could so redeem my son — iii. 

that ivever had a son — iii. 

my Arthur, my fair son I — iii. 

Geff'rey's son? No. indeed (rep.) .... _ iv. 

many a poor man's son would — iv. 

the sons and children of tl)is isle .... — v. 

Henry Hereford, thy bold son Richard II. i. 

but my father's brother's son — i. 

duke of Norfolk, you your son — i. 

throw down, my son, the duke — i. 

Edward's seven sons, whereof — i. 

in the lusty 'haviour of his son — i. 

fotir years of my son's exile — i. 

deatli not let me see my son — i. 

thy son is banished upon good — i. 

C'ime, come, my son, I'll brin^ — i. 

world's ransom, blessed Mary s son.. — ii. 

seen how his son's son should (rep.) — ii. 

brother to great Edward's son (rep.) — ii. 

his heir a well-deserving son? — ii. 

for now his son is duke — ii. 

the son of Richard earl of Arundel .. — ii. 

liis young son Henry Percy Crep. ii. 3) — ii. 

your son was gone before t came .... — ii. 

you have a son, Aumerle — ii. 

of mothers' sons shall ill — iii. 

here comes my son Aumerle {rep.) . . — v. 

hitve we more sons? or are we — v. 

pluck my fair son from — v. 

were he twenty times my son — v. 

a bastard, not thy son _ v. 

tell of my unthrifty son? — v. 

loyal father of a treacherous son ! — v. 

blot in thy digressing son — v. 

as tliriftless sons their scraping — v. 

come, my old son ; I pray — v. 

and eldest son to beaten Douglas ....\ Henry IK i. 

so blest a son; a son, who is — i. 

for never a king's son in Christendom — i. 

of this fault, and not my son — i. 

your departure with your son.. — i. 

and make the Douglas' son yonr .... — i. 

your son in Scotland being tiius .... — i. 

to my horse; good king's son — ii. 

and j'et the son of a woman 1 — ii. 

the sweet tale of tlie son [Co/./fn(.-sun] — ii. 

a king's son! If I do not beat thee .. — ii. 

are villains and the sons of darkness — ii. 

that thou art my son, I have — ii. 

if then thou be son to me — ii. 

shall the son of England prove — il. 

be bold to tell you, tliat I am yonr son — iii. 

with him, my son. lord .John of Lancaster— iii. 

the son of utter darkness — iii. 

where is his son, the nimble-footed .. — iv. 

gor, I householders, yeomen's sons..., — iv. 

younger sons to younger brothers — iv. 

my brother, and iiis son, that brought — v. 

the treacherous labour of your son . . — v. 
the fortune of my lord, your son .,..'i Henry IV. i. 

sir John, is prisoner to your son — i. 

your son have not the day — i. 

iiow doth my son, and brother — J. 

■wouldst say, your son did thus — ■ i. 

brother, son, and all are dead — i. 

cannot think, my lord, your sou is dead — i. 



[ 698 ] 

SON— of blow?, your son might drop ..•Jlletirtjir. i. 1 

my lord your son had only but the corps — i. 1 

that her eldest son is likeyou — ii. I 

knight to the son of the king — ii. "(letter) 

two lionours lost; yours and your son's — ii. 3 

so did your son; he was so suffered .. — ii.3 

ha 1 a bastard son of the king's? .... _ ii. 4 

whose son art thou? My mother's son — iii. 2 

so the son of the female is the shadow — iii. 2 

whereon this Hydra son of war — iv. 2 

if I had a thousand sons, the first.... — iv. 3 

Humphrey, my son of Gloster — iv. 4 

pri n ce Job n , you r son , doth kiss .... — i v . 4 

see, sons, what things you are! — iv. 4 

to invest their sons with arts — iv. 4 

O my son ! Heaven put it in thy — iv. 4 

Heaven knows, my son, by what .... — iv. 4 

and peace, son John; but health .... — iv. 4 

to liave a son set your decrees — v. 2 

the father, and propose a son — v. 2 

yotuself so by a son disdained — v. 2 

soft silencing your son: after this.... — v. 2 

live to see a son of mine offend you.. — v. 2 

proper son: and not less happy (rep.) — v. 2 
the son to Lewis the emperor (rep.).... Henry V. i. 2 

when the son [Co/. /fn;. -man] dies.... — i. 2 

mock mothers from their sons ...... — i. 2 

ces son t mots de son mauvais — iii. 4 

so, if a son, that is by his father .... — iv. 1 

the father of his son, nor the master — iv. I 

shall the good man teach his son .... — iv. 3 

take her, fair sou, and from her — v. 2 

and of it left his son imperial lord — v. 2 (cho.) 
and sent our sons and husbands .... 1 Henry /'/. ii. 3 

third son to the third Edward {rep. ii. 5) — ii. 4 

Edward's son, the first-uegotten — ii. 5 

true subjects, sons of your progenitors — iv. ) 

and on his son young John — iv. 3 

seven years did not Talbot see his son — iv. 3 

to bid his young son welcome — iv. 3 

and am I your son? and shall I fly? — iv. 5 

mif leave of thee, fair son, born to .. — iv. 5 

twice am I thy son; the life — iv. 6 

art sealed the son of chivalry? — iv. 6 

fly, I am not Talbot's son (rep.) .... — iv. 6 

lo, where your son is borne! — iv. 7 

for Henry, son unto a conqueror .... — v. 5 
Warwick, my valiant son? (rep.) ..'iHenryVI. i. 1 

peace, son; and show some reason .. — ' i. 3 

had seven sons; the first, Edward .. — ii 2 

Kicliard, his only son, wlio — ii. 2 

the eldest son and heir of .John — ii. 2 

the first son's heir, being dead (rep.) — ii. 2 

the third son, duke of Clarence — ii. 2 

son to Edmund Lanjiley (rep.) — ii. 2 

who was the son of Edmund Mortimer — ii. 2 

if the issue of the elder son succeed .. — ii. 2 

from John of Gaunt, the fourth son — ii. 2 

and in thy sons, fair slips of — ii. 2 

tliere's Best's son, the tanner — iv. 2 

his son am I; deny it, if you can .... — iv. 2 

is Cade the son of Henry the Fifth .. — iv. 8 

my eldest son, nay, all my sons — v. 1 

call in my sons to be my bail — v. 1 

the sons of York, thy betters — v. 1 

his sons, he says, shall give their (rep.) — v. I 

mad misleader of thy brainsick son! — v. 1 

war, thou son of hell — v. 2 

best deserved of all my sons ZHentyVI. i. 1 

on him, his sons, his favourites — i. 1 

and these thy sons, thy kinsmen — i. 1 

1 am the son of Henry the Fifth .... — i. 1 

sons, peace 1 Peace, thou I — i. 1 

wrong is this unto the prince your son? — i. 1 

but my son, whom I unnaturally.... — i. 1 

and tliese thy forward sons! — i. 1 

never borne thee son, seeing — i. 1 

and disinherited thine only son — i. 1 

pardon me, sweet son; the earl — i. 1 

undone thyself, thy son, and me .... — i. 1 

whereby my son is disinherited — i. 1 

come, son, let's away (?ep.) — i. ) 

pentle son Edward, thou wilt _ i. 1 

love to me, and to her son. hath .... — i. 1 

the flesh of me, and of my son — i. 1 

why, how now, sons, and' brother .... — i. 2 

thou canst not, son; it is impossible — i. 2 

thou hast one son, for his sake — i. 3 

and this thy son's blood — i. 3 

my sons. God knows, what hath .... — i. 4 

where are your mess of sons — i. 4 

'tis prize enough to be his son — ii. 1 

the sons of brave Plantagenet — ii. 1 

would have his son a king — ii. 2 

blessed with a goodly son — ii. 2 

and happy always was it for that son — ii. 2 

I'll leave my son my virtuous — ii. 2 

knighthood to our forward son — ii. 2 

and put his own son in -^ ii. 2 

sliould succeed the father, but the son? — ii. 2 

no, no, it is mine only son! — ii. .5 

for slaughter of my son, shed — ii. 5 

ever son, so rued a father's death? (rep.) — ii. 5 

as Priam was for all his valiant sons — ii. 5 

love Yv^rk, and I am son to York .... — ii. 6 

my queen, and son, your labour is .. — iii. 1 

my sons should call you father — iii_. 2 

to be the father unto many sons — iii. 2 

Henry, and his son young Edward .. — iii. 2 

with this my son, prince Edward (rep.) — iii. 3 

of the lord Bonville on your wife's son — iv. 1 

and thou, son Clarence, shalt stir .... — iv. 8 

what says my loving son? — v. 1 

I hope, she hath a son for me — v. 5 

tliat taught his son the office — v. 6 

thy son I killed for his presumption — v. 6 

not lived to kill a son of mine — v. 6 

men f(jr their sons, wives for — v. 6 

and the prince his son, are gone...... — v. 6 

as the father and the sou — v. 7 



SON— Edward, to thy slaughtered sor.. Richard 111. i.2 

liave blessed you with a goodly son.. — i. 3 

my poor son, at Tewkesbury I" _ i. 3 

a husband, and a son, thou ow'st to me — i. 3 

son, that now is prince of Wales (rep.) — i. 3 

when my son was stabbed with — i. 3 

of nature, and the son of hell ! — i. 3 

witness my son, now in the shade.... — i. 3 

bowels of thy sovereign's son — i. 4 

blessed his three sons with his i. 4 

if you were a prince's son, being .... _ i. 4 

Clarence, my unhappy son! — ii. 2 

he is my son, ay, aid therein my .... — ii. 2 

Edward, my lord, thy son, our king.. — ii. 2 

of the young prince your son — ii.2 

to reap the harvest of his son — ii. 2 

good grace his son shall reign — ii.3 

and the queen's sons, and brotliers .. — ii. 3 

lip and down my sons were tost — ii. 4 

whet; Richard stabbed her son — iii. 3 

my sister, and her princely sons — iii. 3 

lie would make his son heir to — iii. 5 

that Edward is your brother's son .. — iii. 7 

mothertoa many sons — iii. 7 

the child, your brother's son (rep.).. — iii. 7 

letters from me to my son in — iv. 1 

Stanley, he is your wife's son — iv. 2 

the son of Clarence have I penned .. — iv. 3 

the sons of Edward sleep in — iv. 3 

Harry died, and my sweet son — i v. 4 

where be thy two sons? — iv. 4 

smother my damned son (rep.) ...... — iv. 4 

death of my poor sons, and brothers? — iv. 4 

and little Ned Plantagenet, his son? — iv. 4 

art thoumy son? — iv. 4 

1 have no more sons of the royal .... — iv. 4 
take the kingdom from your sons. ... — i v. 4 

is but, a son being king — iv. 4 

Dorset your son, that, with a fearful — iv. 4 

leave behind your son, George Stanley — iv. 4 

my son George Stanley is franked .. — iv. 5 

and thy fair son Edward, Vaughan . . — v. 1 

lest his son George fall into — v. 3 

Edward's unhappy sons do bid thee — v. 3 

slaughtered his own son, the son .... — v. 4 
now his son, Henry the eighth ....Henry I' III. ii. 1 

like the eldest son of fortune — ii.2 

1 her frail son, amongst my brethren — iii. 2 

sperr up the sons of Troy .... Troiltis ^ Creis. (prol.) 

and the rude son should strike his .. — i. 3 

makes many Thetis' sons — i. 3 

thou bitch- wolf's son, canst thou .... — ii. 1 

no more touched than all Priam's sons — ii.2 

ay, my good son _ ii.3 

or step-dame to her son , — iii. 2 

a son of- Priam, in change of him .... — iii. 3 

now, great Thetis' son! - iii. 3 

emulation hath a thousand sons .... — iii. 3 

tlie youngest son of Priam ..' — iv. 6 

my father's sister's son, a cousin-german — iv. ^ 

a bastard son of Priam's _ v. 8 

if the son of a whore fight for — v. 8 

son of sixteen, pluck Timon of Athens, iv. 1 

who all thy human sons doth hate .. — ' iv. 3 

twixt natural son and sire! — iv. 3 

both too; and women's sons — iv. 3 

if my son were my husband Coriolanus, i. 3 

tender-bodied, and the only son of my — i. 3 

sood report should have been my son — i. 3 

had I a dozen sons, each in — i. 3 

how does your little son? — i. 3 

o' my word, the father's son — i. 3 

were he the butcher of my son — i. 9" 

wherein he gives my son the whole .. — ii. 1 

and mothers that lack sons — ii. 1 

Numa's daugliter's son, who, after .. — ii. 3 

your son, these senators, the nobles .. — iii. 2 

1 pr'ythee now, my son (rep.) — iii. 2 

your son will, or exceed the common — iv. 1 

my first son, whither wilt thou go? .. — iv. I 

I would my son were in Arabia — iv. 2 

my son, this lady's husband here .... — iv. 2 

as if he were son and heir — iv. 5 

cannot office me from my son Coriolanus — v. 2 

my son! my son! thou art preparing — v. 2 

than that of common sons — v. A 

to your corrected son? then let — v. 3 

the son, the husband, and the father - — v. 3 

for myself, son, I purpose not — v. 3 

thou know'st, great son, the end of .. — v. 3 

speak to me, son; thou hast affected — v. 3 

but, for your son, believe it — v. 3 

he killed my son; my daughter — v. 5 

to repute himself a son of Rome JuVvsCfPsar, i, 2 

brave son, derived from honourable.. — ii. I 

were you, Antony, the son of Cie--ar.. — iii. 1 

who is your sister's son, Mark Antony — iv. I 

1 am the son of Marcus Cato, ho! (7ep.) — v. 4 
may'st be lionoured being Cato's son — v. 4 
all liis dignities, upon his son ....Antony S,-Cleo. i. 2 

having a son, and friends — ii. 6 

bear the king's son's body before .... — iii. 1 

wliom they call my father's sou — iii. 6 

his sons he there proclaimed ........ — iii. ti 

conquered Egypt for my son — v. 2 

he purposed to his wife's sole son .... Cywbelinc, i. 1 

in question, two other sons (rep.) .... — i. I 

have had the sole son of my queen! .. — i.2 

Leonatiis our neighbour shepherd's son ! — i.2 

my lord your son drew on my master — i. 2 

your son s my father's friend — i.2 

his master, and enemy to my son,. ... — i, 6 

bring me word, she loves my son .... — i. 6 

to boot, my son, who shall take — i. 6 

and tliis her son cannot take two .... — ii, 1 

our dear son, when you have given .. — ii.3 

yes. and a gentlewoman's son — ii.3 

wert thou the son of Jupiter — ii.3 

son, let your mother end — iii. I 

tliey are sons to the king — iii. 3 



SON 



[ 699 ] 

SON-oiilyson of your great enemy. Womeoi^-^"''*',!. 6 

nickname for Iht |)iirblin(l sou — ii. I 

y<»in!{ son, it argues a distempered.. — ii. 3 

that's mv flood son (K"/'.) — ii. .3 

too familiur is my deiir son with — iii. 3 

acquaint lier here of my son Paris' love — iii. 4 

for the sunset of my brotlier's son .. — iii. 5 

eon, the night before tliy weddinp-day — iv. 5 

to see thy suu and heir more early .. — v. 3 

trrief of iny son's exile hath stopped.. — v. 3 

my cousin Hamlet and my son Hamlet, i.i 

that « lucli dearest father bears his son .. — i. '2 

chiefest courtier, cousin, and our son .... — i. 2 

tliat tliev do know my son, come you.... — ii. 1 

laying these slight siillies on my son .... — ii. ) 

to visit my too much changed son — ii 2 

and source ofall your son's distemper .. — ii. 2 

vour noble son is mad: mad call I it .... — Ji. 2 

lilood of fatliers, mothers, dauirhters, sons — ii. 2 

that I, tlie son of a dear father murdered — ii. 2 

O wonderful son. that can so astonish ., — iii. 2 

I, his sole son, do this same villain send — iii. 3 

do you not come your tardy son to chide — iii. 4 

O een tie son, upon the lieat and flame of — iii. 4 

where is your son? bestow this place .... — iv. I 

should be made by the son of a kin^?.. .. — iv. 2 

next, your son gone V and lie most violent — iv. 5 

show yourself in deed your father's son., — iv. 7 

my son! what theme! — v. I 

set some watch over your son — v. 1 

our son shall win. He's fat — v. 2 

thouj;)! our proper son stood in y our.... Olhetio, i. 3 

SC ) NG— let's see your song . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

but a mean to fill your song — i. 2 

book of songs and sonnets here .... Merry M'ives, i. 1 
rnshat once with some diffused song — iv. 4 
all is done. Now a song (rep.) ..Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

or a song of good life? — ii. 3 

l>iece of song, that old and antique song — ii. 4 
come, the song we had last night .. .. — ii. 4 
break off thy song, and haste ..Meas. for Mens. iv. 1 
u man take you, to go in the song? ..Much Ado, i. 1 

we'll hear that song again — ii. 3 

by my troth a good song — ii. 3 

with songs of woe, rounti about .. — v. 3 (song) 
rude sea grew civil at lier song.A/tii.iV.'» Dream, ii. 2 
now a roundel, and a fairy song .... — ii. 3 
both warbling of one sonp, botli .... — iii. 2 

first, rehearse this song by rote — v. 2 

like a blind harper's song Love^tL.Lost, v. 2 

are harsh after the songs of Apollo — v. 2 (song) 
suck melancholy out of a song . . As you Like it, ii. 5 

well, I'll end the song; sirs, cover — ii. 5 

here was he merry, liearing of a song — ii. 7 

1 would sing my song without a .... — iii. 2 
liave you no song, forester, for this .. — iv. 2 

come, sit, sit, and a song — v. 3 

to liear such a foolish song — v. 3 

you corrupt tlie song, sirrah AWt Well, i. 3 | 

purifying o' the song; would God would — i. 3 

sold a goodly manor for a song — iii. 2 

and songs composed to her nnworthiness— iii. 7 
are summer songs tor me. . ii'hiirr'nTnle, iv. 2 (song) 
would sing l\er song, and dance her turn — iv. 3 
he hath songs, for man, or woman .. _ iv. 3 
we'll have tliis song out anon by .... — iv. 3 
grew so in love with the wenches' song — iv. 3 
out my sir's song, and the nothing of it — iv. 3 
against the mermaid's song ..Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

sing the song that pleaseth 1 Henry 1 r. iii. 1 

come, Kate, I'll have your song too — iii. 1 

come, sing me a bawdy song — iii. 3 

a merry song, come: it grows 2Henry[V. i\. 4 

owls! nothing but songs of death ?. WrVAarrf III. iv. 4 

a French song, and a fiddle Henry yill. i. 3 

and sing the merrj' songs of peace to — v. 4 
I'll sing you a song now ....TroilusfyCressida, iii. 1 

let thy song be love — iii. 1 

we' 1 1 say our song the whilst Cymbeline, iv. 2 

as is a nurse's song of lullaby .... Titus Andron. ii. 3 
to sing a song of old was sung .. Pericles, i. (Gower) 

wont to be so full of songs, sirrah? Lear,i. 4 

too credent ear you list his songs Hamlet^ i. 3 

alas, sweet lady, wliat imports this song? — iv. 5 
your songs? your flashes of merriment .. — v. 1 

Tore heaven, an excellent song Othello, ii. 3 

a more exquisite song than the other.... — ii. 3 

she had a song of— willow, an old — iv. 3 

thiit song, tonight, will not go from .... — iv. 3 
what dia thy song bode, lady? — v. 2 

SONG-M^N all, a7id very good .. Winler'sTale, iv 2 

SON-TN-L AW, be yet Much Ado, v. 1 

I will buy me a son-in-law in a fair .All's iVell, v. 3 
we hear not of our son-in-law .. Tamingof Sk. iii. 2 
then enibraces his son-in-law .... Winler'sTale, v. 2 
this vour son-in-law, and son unto the — v. 3 

and liis son-in-law, Mortimer \HinryIV. ii. 4 

break into his son-in law's house ..'iHenry Vl. iv. 7 

utter to his son-in-law, lord Hfnru I'lli. i. 2 

learn our freeness of a son-in-law . . Cymbeline, v. h 
a valiant son-in-law thou shalt ..Titus Andron, i. 2 
death is my son-in-law, death.. /fomeo 4- J«//rf, iv. ft 
your son-in-law is far more fair than ..Othello, i. 3 

SONS-IN-LAW,thfn kill, kill Lenr,\v.f, 

SONNET— by wailful sonnets.. Tico Gen.ofVer. iii. 2 

I have a sonnet will serve — iii. 2 

my book of song-; and sonnets here .Merry Wives, i. I 

as the very true sonnet is TwelflhNigh', iii. 4 

will you then write nic a sonnet in ..MuchAdo, v. 2 
a halting sonnet of his own pure brain — v. 4 
hatli one o' my sonnets already .. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
did never soimet for her sake compile — iv. 3 
will you givenie a copy of thesonnet.^/Z'sWeW, iv.3 
I once writ a sonnet in his praise .... Henry y. iii. 7 
I have heard a sonnet begin so to.... — iii. 7 

SONNKTEEll. Devise wit Love' sL. Lost, \. '2. 

SONXETING: but areyounot — iv.3 

80NTIES, 'twill be a hard ...Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 
SONU.VNCE[C"^-8onnance, A.n/.-sonaunce] and 
the note Henry y.iy. a 



SOR 



SON, I say, follow the king Cymbeline, iii. 5 

how now, my son? 'Tis certain — iii. 5 

that thev had been my father's sonsl — iii 6 

'tis Cloten, the son o' the queen (rep.) — iv. 2 

he was a queen's son, boys — iv. 2 

with the absence of her son (rep.) — iv. ■■■> 

now for the counsel of my son — iv. 3 

sons, «e'U higher to the mountains.. — iv. 4 

the old man and his sons were angels — v. 3 

since. Jupiter, our son is good — v. 4 

vour low-laid son our godhead will.. — v. 4 

to work her son into the adoption .... — v. 5 

but her son is gone, we know not how — v. & 

my sons, I must, for mine own part. . — v. 5 

for the nursing of thy sons (rep.) .... — v. & 

and think they are my sons — v.,") 

but gracious sir, here are your sons . . — v. 5 

to " i.sh a pai r of worthier sons — v. 6 

Arviragus, your younger princely son — v. 6 

iioint thy two sons forth — v. 6 

; am his first-born son Titw Androniciu, i. 1 

if ever Bassianus Cassar's son — i. 1 

with his sons, a terror to our foes (rep.) — i. 1 

of five and twenty valiant sons (rrp.) — 1.2 

why suffer'st thou thy sons — 1.2 

liow many sons of mine hast thou .. — i. 2 

the eldest son of this distressed queen — 1. 2 

tears in passion for her son; and (rep.) — )• '^ 

think my son to be as dear — »• 2 

but must my sons be slaughtered.... — >• 2 

spare my first-born son — i- '^ 

to this your son is marked — }• 2 

rest you here, my sons (rep.) — >• 2 

these our late-deceased emperor's sons — 1. 2 

create your emperor's eldest son .... — ;• 2 

quarrel you have slain your son .... — ]■ i 

are any sons of mine: my sons would — 1. 2 

nor thy traitorous haughty sons .... — 1.2 

to bandy with thy lawless sons — ;• 2 

a virtuous son. No, foolish (rrp ) — 1.2 

unworthy brother, and unworthy sons — 1. 2 

wise Laertes' son did graciously plead — i. 2 

be dishonoured by my sons in Rome! — i. 2 

own hand aid slay his youngest son — j. 2 

Jiis traitorous sons, to whom (rep.) .. — .]• '^ . 

sons, let it be your charge, as it is ours — ii. 2 

thy sons make pillage of her chastity — ii. 3 

I'll go fetch thy sons to back thy — ii. 3 

this is a witness that I am thy son .. — i|. 3 

every mother breeds not sons alike .. — jj. 3 

rob my sweet sons of their fee — ii. 3 

farewell, my sons: see, that you make — i|. 3 

and let my spleenful sons this trull.. — ;i. 3 

the unhappy son of old Andronicus.. — ji. 4 

fell fault of my accursed sons — ij- 4 

fear not thy sons, they shall — .ij. 4 

be pitiful to my condemned sons — iii- 1 

for two and twenty sons I never wept — iji. I 

my son's sweet blood (rep.) — iji 1 

unbind my sons, reverse the doom .. — iii. 1 

to death my wretched sons (rep.).... — iii. 1 

if thou love thy sons, let Marcus .... — iii. 1 

hither both thy sons alive — ji)- 1 

as for my sons, say, I account of .. .. — iij- 1 

to have thy sons with thee — iij. 1 

the heads of thy two noble sons (rep. — iii. I 

thy otiier banished son, struck — iii. I 

with more care read to her sons — iv. 1 

the lustful sons of Tainora performers — iv. 1 

curry from me to the empress' sons . . — iv. 1 

Demetrius, here's the son of Lucius.. — iv. 2 

for joy the emiieror hath a son — iv. 2 

this my first-born son and heir! .... — iv. 2 

my son and i will have the wind.... — iv. 2 

the wilful sons of old Andronicus..,. — iv. 4 

of sorrow for his valiant sons — i v. 4 

as if his traitorous sons — iv. 4 

Ijiicius, sou to old Andronicus — iv. 4 

but he will not entreat his son for us — iv. 4 

'twas her two sons (»ep.) — v. 1 

for his hand, he had his two sons' heads — v. 1 

like the empress' sons they arel(r*'p.) — v. 2 

send for Lucius, his son (rrp.) — v. 2 

can the son's eye behold his father .. — v. 3 

people, and sous of Home, by uproar — v. 3 

fast" true duties of thy noble son! . .. — v. 3 
as I am son and servant to your will ..Pericles, i. 1 

that would be son to great Antiochus.. — i. 1 
lie's father, son, and husband mild — i. 1 (riddle) 

shows, we'll joy in such a son — i. 1 

now you're botli a father and a son — i. 1 

where now his son's a glow-worm .... — ii. 3 

our eon and daughter shall in Tyrus.. — v. 3 

is not this your son, my lord? Lear, i. I 

u son for her cradle, ere she — i. 1 

but I have, sir, a son by order of law ... . — j. I 

our son of Cornwall, and yon, our (r-'p.) — i. 1 

of the rest, beloved sons be yours — i. 1 

my son Edgar (re;., iv. 1) — i. 2 

that sons at perfect age — i. 2 

as ward to the son, and the son manage — i. 2 

bond cracked between son and father. ... — i. 2 

there's son against father _. .... — i. 2 

and the son and heir of a mongrel bitch — ii. 2 

your son and daughter (rpp.) — ii. 4 

1 had a son, now (Hitlawed from — iii. 4 

to his son, for he's a mad yeoman (rep.) — iii. 6 

Where's my son Edmund? — iii. 7 

my son came then into my mind — iv. I 

ICol. Knt.'i bless thee, good man's son — iv. 1 

of the loyal service of his son — iv. 2 

where was his son, when they did take . . — iv. 2 

Gloster's bastard son (rep. iv. 7) — i v. 6 

tJiey say, Edgar his banished son — iv. 7 

my name is Edgar, and thy father's son — v. 3 
early walking did I see your son. Unmeo 4r Juliet, i. 1 

from light steals home my heavy son — i. 1 

Ills son is elder, sir; his son is thirty — i. 6 

his son was but a ward — i. .*) 

the son aud heir of did Tiberio — i. 5 



80()N-IJEL1EVING adversaries Hirhnrd 11. i. 1 

SOON-SI'KEDING gear as will... 7eoFnt'o^-Ju//w,v. 1 

SOOTH— drawn, nionsier, in good sool\\.Ti-mpesl,ii.2 

in sooth, I would muster J'enton . . Merry Hires, iii. 4 

no, sooth, sir; my determinate, . Twelfth Night, ii. 1 

in sooth, thou wast in very jj. .3 

itis silly sooth, and dallies(r<'p.) _ jj. 4 

yes, in good sooth, the vice is ..Meas. for Mens. \\\. 2 
you do me wrong, good sooth .. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3 

yes, sooth; and so do you iii. 2 

good neighbour, in sooth [Co/.-faith]./,or<>'j /,./,. v. 2 
in sooth, I know not wliy I am.Merch. of f'enice,i. 1 

in good sooth, are too too light — ii. 6 

but in good sooth, are you lie that. AsyouLikeit,ui. 2 
was I, in sooth? and I was the first ..AlVsWell, v. 2 
this of me, in sooth; the youngest, yarning o/SA. i. 2 

in sooth, you 'scape not so ii. 1 

in good sooth, even thus _ iii, 2 

and. sooth to say. in countenance — iv. 2 

very sooth, to-niorrow Winter' sTcUe, i. 2 

goivd sooth, she is the queen of. iv.3 

lie looks like sooth iv.3 

sooth, when I was young, and handed — iv.3 
sooth to say. you did notdine. Comedy of Errors, iv.4 

good to sooth him in these contraries iv. 4 

if I say .sootli, I must report they Macbeth, i. 2 

if thy speech be sooth. I care not .... — v. 5 
jii sooth, good friend, your father ....KingJohn, i. 1 
in sooth, I would you were a little ,, — iv. I 
no, in good sooth; the fire is dead.... — iv. I 

off again with words of sooth! Uirhard II. iii. 3 

not mine, in good sooth (rep.) \Henryiy. iii. 1 

and leave ill sooth, and such protest — iii. I 

sick of a calm; yea, good sooth 2IIenrylV. ii. 4 

for, to tay the rooth Heriryl'. iii. 6 

to sooth your fiirgery and his "UlenryVI. iii. 3 

and sooth the devil that I warn Richard III. i. 3 

which, to say sooth, are blessings ..Henry fill. ii. 3 
yes, good sooth ; to, Achilles! ..Troilus ^ Cress. W. \ 
rude, in sooth; in good sooth, very .. — iii. 1 

sooth, madam, I hear nothing JuUusCcPsar, ii. 4 

sooth, la, I'll help Antony^ Cleopatr<i,iv. 4 

good sooth, I care not for you Pericles, i. 1 

when signior Sooth here noes proclaim — i. 2 

good sooth, it showed well in you — iv. 1 

sir, in good sooth, in sincere Lear, ii. 2 

good, yiy lord, sooth him — iii. 4 

ay, sootli; so humbled, that he hath ..0/AW/o, iii. 3 

in sooth, you are to blame — iii. 4 

SOOTHED not, therefore hurt not . . Coriolantis, ii. 2 

SOOTHER— the tongues of soothers..! Henryll.iv. 1 

SOOTHING [Col. Kni.-smnotUiug^word . liich. 1 1 1, i.2 

made all of fiilse-faeed soothing .... Coriolanus, i. 9 

I say aL'aiii, in soothing them, we — iii. I 

SOOTHSAY— you cannot soothsay /J>»'o«v 6 Cleo. i. 2 

SOOTHSAYER bids yon beware.... JutiusCwiar, i. 2 

the soothsayer tliat you praised ..Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 

sootlisayer. Your will? — i.2 

call forth your soothsaver Cymbeline, v. 5 

SOOTH'ST up greatness King John, iii. I 

SOOTY bosom of such a thing as thou Ulbello, i. 2 

SOPS— threw the sops all in .. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 
to ask hiin sops as he was drinking.. — iii. 2 

and make a sop of him Richard III. i. 4 

and make a soj) of all this Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

I'll Illlike a sop o' the moonshine Lear, ii. 2 

ROPHISTEK— needs no sophister .. ..iHenryf'I. v. 1 

SOPHISTICATED: thou art the thing ..Lear, iii. 4 

SOPHY-he paid from the Sophy.. 7«'e//l/i Night, ii. 5 

he has been fencer to the Sophy .... — iii. 4 

slew the Sophy, and a Peisian Mer.ofVen. ii. 1 

SORCERER, that by his cunning ....Tempest, iii. 2 
dark-working sorcerers, that .. .Comedy of Err. i.2 
and Lapland sorcerers inhabit here .. — iv.3 
conjurers, and sorcerers, that, afraid. 1 Henry TI. i. I 
SORCERESS— are all, a soicere8s.Com<?dt/ of Err. iv. 3 
that witch, that damned sorceress..! He/irj//'/. iii. 2 
bring forth that sorceress, condemned — v. 4 

SORCERIES terrible to enter Tempest.i. 2 

SORCERY he got this isle — iii. 2 

by art, and baleful sorcery XHenryri. ii. i 

SORE-jiub the sore, when you sUoxxXd... Tempest, ii. 1 

upon a sore injunction — iii. I 

I should have been a sore one then .. — v. 1 
for to strange sores strangely they . . Much Ado, iv. 1 
some say, a sore (rep.).. l.ore'iL.Losi, iv. 2 (epitaph) 
put 1 to sore, then sorel (rep.) — iv. 2 (epitaph) 
I'll fear no other thing so sore ..Mn. of I'ewce, v. I 
all the embossed sores, and headed.AsynuLike ii, ii. 7 
your sorrow was too sore laid on" Winter'sTale, v. 3 
this knave would go sore .... Comedy of Errors, iii. I 
each day's life, sore labour's bath ...'.Macbeth, ii. 2 

but this sore night hath — ii. 4 

such a sore of time should seek KingJohn, v. 2 

they say, king John, sore sick — v. 4 

but lanceth not the sore Richard J I. i. 3 

see the wind sit sore upon our sails .. — ii. 1 
the glutton's dogs licked his sores. . 1 Henry IF. i v. 2 
the king my father is sore sick ... .2Henryir. iv. 3 
a woe, a sore comnlaint, 'gainst him .. Henry y. i.2 

shall stand sore charged for — i.2 

mass, 'twill be a sore law then ....2Henryyi. iv. 7 

a salve for any sore that may ZHenryyi. iv. 6 

you not with this sore agony? Richard IJI. i. 4 

but tickles still the sore.. Truilns^ Cress, iii. 1 (song) 
thou green sarcenet flap for a sore eye — v. 1 
Palaniedes sore hurt and bruised .... — v. h 
nature, to whom all sores lay siege. Timon ofAth. iv.3 
ulcerous sores would cast the gorge at — iv.3 

and sore blows for sinking Coriolanus, ii. I 

for 'tis a sore upon us, you cannot .. — iii. 1 

my arm is sore, best play Antony SfCleo. ii. 5 

out, sword, and to a sore purpose! ..Cymltelinr, iv. 1 

and the sore eyes see clear Pericles, i. 1 

besides, the sore terms we stand — iv.3 

though the conflict be sore lietween Lear, iii. h 

I am too sore empierced with....«o»neo<S-./«/i>/, i. 4 

whose sore task does not divide Hamlet, i. 1 

your water is a sore decayer of your .... v. 1 

how I aiii punished with a sore distraction — v 2 




S IIIE— all kinds of sores, and shames ..Othello, iv. 2 
SORELJumpsfrom thiCket!.rpp.)f'0ce'iL.L.iv.2tepU.) 

SORELY— sticks sorely in your AlVst7HI, iii. 6 

but thou strikest me sorely fVinter'sTale, v, I 

the heart is sorely charged Macbeth, v, 1 

I do accuse myself so sorely Antony ^Cleo. iv. 6 

and tlie bleak winds do sorely ruffle .... Lear, ii. 4 
SORER— to lapse in fulness is sorer.. CymMme, iii. 6 
SORE-SHAMING those rich-left heirs — iv. 2 

SORRIER— I am the sorrier 2 Henry IV. v. 2 

SORRIEST fancies vour companions.. 3/ac(»eM, iii. 2 

SORROW— the last of our sea sorrow . . Tempest, i. 2 

wei^h our sorrow with our comfort.. .. — ii. I 

it seldom visits sorrow — ii. 1 

is nothing, but heart's sorrow — iii. 3 

brim full of sorrow, and dismay — v. 1 

let grief and sorrow still embrace — v. 1 

mine own heart's sorrow .. TtroGen. of Verona, ii. 4 

a pack of sorrows, which — iii. 1 

a heart as full of sorrows as — iv. 3 

and that's her cause of sorrow — iv. 4 

if in thought I felt not her very sorrow — iv. 4 

if hearty sorrow be a sufficient — v. 4 

your sorrow hath eaten up my . . Merry Wives, iv. 2 

be so abandoned to her sorrow Twelfth Night, i. 4 

which sorrow is always towa.rd. . Meas. for Meat. ii. 3 

that such sorrow I procure — v. 1 

you depart from me, sorrow abides ..Much Ado, i. 1 
cry— sorrow wag! and hem, when he — v. 1 
those that wring under the load of sorrow— y. 1 
so sorrow's heaviness doth heavier., it/iti. A'. Dr. iji. 2 
bankrupt sleep doth sorrow owe .... — iii. 2 
that sometime shuts up sorrow's eye — iii. 2 
sit thee doNvn, sorrow! (rep. iv. 3).Love^tL. Lost^ i. I 
of groans, of sorrow, and of teen!.... — iv. 3 
let not tlie cloud of sorrow justle it .. — v. 2 

jio w at our sorrows pale As youLike «V,_i. 3 

wherever sorrow is, relief would be.. — iii. 5 
do sorrow at my grief in love {rep.).. — iii. 5 
but the tyranny of her sorrows takes. . All's tVell, i. 1 

a sorrow, than to have Cep.) — i. 1 

in the most bitter touch of sorrow .. — i. 3 

to the wars, slie to her single sorrow — ii. 3 

and sorrow bids me speak — iii. 4 

sorrow on thee, and all the pack. Taming' o/SA. iv. 3 

my husband's sorrow by his woe — y. 2 

make their pastime at my sorrow. W/nter's 7'afe, ii. 3 

and lead me to these sorrows — iii. 2 

1 never saw a vessel of like sorrow .. — iii. 3 

to whose feeling sorrows I might — iv. 1 

performed a saiiit-like sorrow; no fault — v. 1 

were joy, or sorrow; but in the — v. 2 

it seemed, sorrow wept to take leave — v. 2 
'twixt joy and sorrow, was fought in — v. 2 
your sorrow was too sore laid on .... — v. 3 
jio sorrow, but killed itself much .... — v. 3 
utter what my sorrow gives me ..Comedy of Err. i. 1 
to delight in, what to sorrow for .... — i. 1 

which of these sorrows is he subject — v. 1 

hide themselves in drops of sorrow .... Macbeth, i. 4 

nor our strong sorrow on tlie foot — ii. 3 

to show an unfelt sorrow — ii. 3 

new sorrows strike heaven on the face — iv. 3 
where violent sorrow seems a modern.. — iv. 3 

give sorrow words : the grief — iv. 3 

from the memory a rooted sorrow — v. 3 

your cau-ie of sorrow must not be — v. 7 

he's wortli more sorrow, and that I'll. . — _y. 7 

to believe this sorrow (rep.) King John, iii. 1 

I will instruct my sorrows to be proud — iii. I 
here I and sorrow [CoMCn^.-sorrows] sit — iii. 1 
ana not sorrow. Thou art not holy.. — iii. 4 

now will canker sorrow eat my — iii. 4 

widow comfort, and my sorrow's cure! — iii. 4 

to all our sorrows, and ere long — i v. 2 

fur sorrow ends not when it seeraeth. /f icAard //. i. 2 

to seek out sorrow that dwells — i. 2 

my days thou canst with sullen sorrow — i. 3 

for gnarling sorrow hath less power — i. 3 

fell sorrow's tooth doth never rankle — i. 3 

seemed buried in my sorrow's grave — i. 4 

some unborn sorrow, ripe in fortune's — ii. 2 

'tis with false sorrow's eye — ii. 2 

Bolingbroke my sorrow's dismal heir — ii. 2 
woe to woe, and sorrow to sorrow joined — ii. 2 
write sorrow on the bosom of the .... — iii. 2 
sorrow and grief of heart makes .... — iii. 3 

of sorrow, or of joy? Of either — iii. 4 

remember me the more of sorrow (rep.) — iii. 4 

keep thy sorrow in my breast — iii. 4 

give sorrow leave a while to tutor.... — iv. 1 
liath sorrow struck so many blows (rep.) — iv, 1 
your hearts of sorrow, and your eyes of — iv. 1 

in wooing sorrow let's be brief — v. 1 

adieu; the rest let sorrow say — v. 1 

with such gentle sorrow he shook off — v. 2 
from me all ostentation of sorrow ,.i Henry I V.'ii. 2 

since sudden sorrow, serves to — iv. 2 

and heavy sorrows of the blood — iv. 4 

deep demeanour in great sorrow .... — iv. 4 
borrow not that face of seeming sorrow — v. 2 
sorrow so royally in you appears .... — y. 2 

except thou sorrow for my good 1 Henry VI. u. 5 

sorrow and grief have vanquished all.2 Henry VI. ii. 1 
thy head with sorrow to the ground — ii. 3 

sorrow would solace, and mine age.. — ii. 3 
with sorrow snares relenting passengers — iii. I 
but to make my sorrow greater? .... — iii. 2 
mischance, and sorrow, go along .... — ?!!• ^ 

increase, mine for my sorrows? — iii. 2 

and seek for sorrow with thy spectacles? — y. 1 

to our heart's great sorrow 3 Henry VI. i. 1 

and I with grief and sorrow, to the court — i. 1 

to see how inly sorrow gripes his soul — i. 4 
much is your sorrow; mine, is ten .. — ii. b 
my tongue-tied sorrows leave to speak — iii. 3 

on true sorrow: and see Cep-) — * iii- 3 

full of sorrow and heart's discontent — iii. 3 
but I shall turn his jest to sorrow .. — iii. 3 
with dauger aud with sorrow — iv. ) 



SORROW-what sorrow can befal thee.3 He?i» y /'/. iv. 1 
my fear to hope, my b utows unto joys — iv. 6 

these sorrows could" not thence Hichard III. i. 2 

this sorrow that I have, by right .... — i. 3 

still live my sorrow's ragel — i. 3 

thy very heart with sorrow (rep. v, 1) — i, 3 

sorrow breaks seasons, and reposing — i. 4 

my soul is full of sorrow — ii. 1 

it were lost sorrow, to wail one — ii. 2 

interest have I in thy sorrow — ii. 2 

I am your sorrow's nurse — ii. 2 

drown desperate sorrow in dead .... — ii. 2 

let sorrow haunt thy bed — iv. 1 

eighty odd years of sorrow have I seen — iv. 1 
80 foolish sorrow bids your stones.. .. — iv. 1 
if ancient sorrow be most reverent .. — iv. 4 

if sorrow can admit society — iv. 4 

the just proportion of my sorrow? .. — iv. 4 
flatter my sorrows with report of it .. — iv. 4 

for whom you bid like sorrow — iv. 4 

and wear a "olden sorrow Henry VIII. ii. 3 

our mistress sorrows we were pitying — ii. 3 
to betray you any way to sorrow .... — iii. 1 
the burden of my sorrows fall upon ye — iii. 1 

we are to cure such sorrows — iii. 1 

with what a sorrow Cromwell — iii. 2 

but that time offered sorrow — iv. 1 

meditations, tears, and sorrows, he gave — iv. 2 
and hang their heads with sorrow. . . . — v. 4 
but sorrow, that is couched in . . Troilw ^ Cress, i. 1 

serving alike in sorrow Timon of Athens, iv. 2 

thus part we rich in sorrow — iv. 2 

the sorrow that delivers us thus .... Coriolanus, v. 3 

and shake with fear and sorrow — v. 3 

and I am struck with sorrow — v. 5 

seeing those beads of sorrow stand.yjj/i«sCfe»or,iii. 1 

no man bears sorrow better — iv. 3 

so it is a deadly sorrow to h^hoXA.. Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 

that should water this sorrow — i.2 

which sorrow shoots out of the mind — iv. 2 
I do escape the sorrow of Antony's death — iv. 12 
fate to grace it with your sorrows .... — iv. 1 2 

our size of sorrow, proportioned...... — iv. 13 

lament nor sorrow at; but please .... — iv. 13 

al I is outward sorrow Cymbelxne, i. 1 

took s«)ch sorrow, that he quit being — i. 1 

for notes of sorrow, out of tune — : iv. 2 

sorrow concealed, like an oven. Titus Andronicut, ii.6 

recount your sorrows to a stone — iii. 1 

bring consuming sorrow to thine age — iii. 1 
witness the sorrow that their sister .. — iii. 1 

is not my sorrow deep, having no — iii. I 

but sorrow flouted at is double death — iii. 1 
besides, this sorrow is an enemy .... — iii. 1 
how now, has sorrow made thee dote — iii. 2 
brewed with her sorrows, meshed upon — iii. 2 
of Troy ran mad through sorrow .... — iv. 1 
and so beguile thy sorrow, till the.... — iv. 1 
guide thy pen to print thy sorrows .. — iv. 1 
more scars of sorrow in his heart .... — iv. 1 
shaken with sorrows in ungrateful .. — iv. 3 

kinsmen, his sorrows are past — iv. 3 

what an' if his sorrows have so — iv. 4 

the effects of sorrow for his valiant .. — iv. 4 
now begin our sorrows to approach .. — iv. 4 
even wlien their sorrows almost were — v. I 

let not your sorrow die, though — v. 1 

witness all sorrow, that I know — v. 2 

presence still renew his sorrows — v. 3 

with thy shame, thy father's soitow die? — v. 3 
as from thence sorrow were ever rased.. Fericles, i. 1 
to show his sorrow would correct himself — i. 3 
our sorrows do sound deep into the air . . — i. 4 
speak out thy sorrows which thou bring'st — i. 4 

one sorrow never comes but brings — i. 4 

nor come we to add sorrow to — i. 4 

Pericles, in sorrow all devoured — iv. 4 

the cause of your king's sorrow — v. 1 

and I for sorrow sung Lear, i. 4 (song) 

down, thou climbing sorrow — ii. 4 

trade must play the tool to sorrow — iv. 1 

patience and sorrow strove who should .. — iv. 3 

in brief, sorrow would be a rarity — iv. 3 

by the art of known and feeling sori-ows. — iv. 6 
ingenious feeling of my huge sorrows! .. — iv. 6 

let sorrow split my heart, if ever — v. 3 

to such as love not sorrow — v. 3 

redeem all sorrows that ever I have felt. . — v. 3 
learn from whence his rorrows ..Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 1 

parting is such sweet sorrow — ii. 2 

with sorrow chide us not! (rep.) .... — ii.6 

these sorrows make me old — iii. 2 

what sorrow craves acquaintance.. .. — iii- 3 
which heavy sorrow makes them apt — iii. 3 

dry sorrow drinks our blood — iii. 5 

doth give her sorrow so much sway .. — iv. I 
the sun, for sorrow, will not show.... — y. 3 

that we with wisest sorrow think Hamlet, i. 2 

for some term to do obsequious sorrow . . — i.2 

more in sorrow than in anger — _i. 2 

O Gertrude, Gertrude, when sorrows .... — iv. 5 
or are you like the painting of a sorrow . . — iv. 7 

whose phrase of sorrow conjures the — v. 1 

with sorrow I embrace my fortune — y- 2 

it engluts and swallows other sorrows .. Othello, i. 3 
bears both the sentence and the sorrow .. — i. 3 

no age, nor known no sorrow — iii. 4 

neither service past, nor present sorrows — iii. 4 

this sorrow's heavenly; it strikes — v. 2 

SORROWED— swooned, all sorrowed. fVirter'sT. v. 2 

to make their sorrowed render. Timon of Athens, v. 2 

SORRO WEST— thou sorrowesttor.Comedyof Err. i. 1 

SORROWFUL water? A7iiony ^Cleo. i. 3 

service on her sorrowful cheeks.. Titus Andron. iii. 1 

black, and sorrowful issue — iv. 2 

go into old Titus' sorrowful house — v. 3 

sorrowful drops upon thv blood-stained — v. 3 
SORROWING-blood with sorrowing.. /Vr.c/?*. iv. 1 
SORRO W-WREATHEN knot ..Titus Andron. iii. 2 
SORRY— I am sorry I beat thee Tempest, iii. 2 



SORRY— lam sorry I must never TirnGrn.nf Ver. T. 4 
I am sorry that for my sake. . - , , . Mei ry Hires, iii. 5 
I would be sorry, sir, but the ..Twelfth Night, iii. I 

I am sorry, madam, I have — v. I 

I would be sorry should Measure for Measure, i. 3 

I am sorry, one so learned (.rfp.) .... — v. I 

Jam sorry for her (rep.) MuchAdo,ii. 3 

I am sorry you must hear (r?^.) ..j^ _ iv. 1 

I am sorry for my cousin _ iv. 1 

my heart is sorry for your daughter's — v. 1 
I am sorry, madtm ; tor the news, tori-'jl,. Lost, v. 2 
I am sorry, thou wilt \esLVe.. Merchant of Venice, li. 3 

I am sorry for thee, thou art — iv, I 

I am sorry, that your leisure — iv. ! 

lam sorry for thee, gentle Silvius.^j you Likeil,iii.lt 

sake, are sorry for our pai ns A U's Well, iii. 2 

lieartily sorry, that he'll be glad — iv. 3 

sorry am I, that our good-will. Taming- of .s'Areir, i. 1 
1 never wished to see you sorry.. If^inter'tTale, ii, 1 
I am sorry for't; all faults I make .. — iii. 2 
1 am sorry, that, by hanging thee.... — iv. 3 

I am but sorry, not afeard — iv. 3 

I am sorry, most sorry, you have .... — v. 1 
and as sorry, your choice is not so rich — v. I 
I am sorry, sir, I have thus far stirred — v. 3 
I am sorry, sir, that I have (rep. ). Comedy of Err. v. I 
the place of death and sorry execution — v. 1 
a sorry sight. Afoolish thought (rep.).. Macbeth, ii. 2 

I am sorry I should force you 'iHenrylV. i. 1 

I would be sorry, my lord — iv. 3 

sorry am I, his numbers are Henry V. iii. .5 

for I am sorry, that with reverence..! Henry VI. ii. 3 

a sorry breakfast for my lord 2 Henry VI. i. 4 

sorry I am to hear what I have — ii. I 

I am sorry for'ts the man is — iv. 2 

I am so sorry for my trespass ZHenry VI. v. I 

sorry I am, ifnv noble cousin Richard III. iii. 7 

I am sorry to hear this of him ....Henry VIII. i. 1 
I am sorry to see vou ta'en from .... — i. 1 

sorry that the dnSe of Buckingham — i.2 

lam sorry for't: so are a r1uml)er.... — ii. 1 
glad, or sorry, as I saw it inclined .. — ii. 4 
noble lady, I am 8orr3', my integrity — iii. I 
and am right sorry to repeat what . . — v. 1 
I am very sorry to sit here at this .. — v. 2 
he is much sorry, \f a.nyt\vmQ.Troilu: f^Crestida, ii.3 
recanting goodness, sorry ere 'tis ..Timon of Ath. i. 2 

are sorry,— you are honourable — ii. 2 

1 am sorry, when he sent to borrow — iii. 6 

I am sorry, I shall lose a stone — iv. 3 

forget what we are sorry for ourselves — v. 2 
shall be sorry for. You ho ve (rep.).JuliusC<ptnr, iv, 3 
I'm full sorry, that he approves.. ^w/ony ^Cleo. i. 1 
I am sorry to give breathing to my.. — i. 3 

I am sorry it is turned to a — ii.6 

and be thoii sorry to follow Caesar .. — iii. 11 
1 am much ."orry, sir, you put me . . Cymbeline, ii. 3 

I am sorry, Cymbeline, that I — iii. 1 

and am right sorry, that I must report — iii. 5 

I'm sorry for't; not seeming — iv. 2 

is't enough, I am sorry? so children.. — v. 4 
sorry that you have paid too (r<-;>.) .. — v. 4 

I am sorry for't, my lord irep.) — . v. 5 

art thou not sorry for these . . Titus Androniem, v. 1 

I am sorry, then, you have so lost Lear, i. 1 

I am sorry for tliee, friend — ii. 2 

one part in m J' heart that's sorry yet .... — iii. 2 
only sorry he had no other death's-man — iv. 6 
i'faith, I am sorry that thou art. Homeo ^Juliet, ii. 5 

lam sorry they offend you Hamlet, i. 5 

I am sorry,— what, have you given — ii. 1 

I am sorry, that with better heed — ii. J 

but I am very sorry, good Horatio — v. 2 

we are very sorry for it. What, in your. . Othello, i. 3 

I am sorry for your displeasure — iii. 1 

I am very sorry that you are not well .. — iii. 3 

I am sorry to hear this. I had been — iii. 3 

[Kn/.] I have a salt and sorry rheum.. .. — iii. 4 
I am sorry, that I am deceived in him .. — iv. 1 

I am sorry, to find you thus — v. 1 

I am not sorry neither; I'd have thee live — v. 2 

SORT some gentlemen TiroGen.ot Verona, iii. 2 

in a sort. That sort was well fished .. Tempest, ii. 1 

my son, in a moved sort — iv. 1 

he doth in some sort confess it ....Merry Wives, i. I 

(in any such sort, as they say) — ii. 2 

all sorts of deer are chased — v. 5 

in many sorts of music TwelflhKight, i. 2 

it does stink iu some sort, sir ..Meas.JorMeas. iii. 2 
give notice to such men of sort and suit — iv. 4 

but few of any sort (rep. ) Much Ado, i. 1 

if it sort not well, you may conceal .. — iv. I 
I am glad that all things sort so well — v. 4 
thick-skin of that barren soTt.Mid. N.'i Dream, iii. 2 
many in sort, rising and cawing .... — iii. 2 
none, of noble sort, would so offend.. — iii. 2 

so far am I glad it so did sort — iii. 2 

but we are spirits of another sort — iii. 2 

their mind in some other sort .... Love'sL-Lost, v. 2 

there are a sort of men, whose Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

by some other sort than your — i.2 

but God sort all! you are welcome .. — v. 1 
of all sorts enchantingly beloved..Xt you L/t*i<, i. I 
with musics of all sorts, ami songs ..All's if ell, iii. 7 
teach you gamut in a briefer sort. Tan.ingnfSh. iii. 1 
some sort, sir; but though my case.. Winter'sT. iv. 3 

opinions from all sorts of people Macbeth, i. ? 

but they can see a sort of traitors . . Richard J I. iv. 1 
the better sort, as thoughts of things — v. 5 

and in some sort it jumps with IHenrylV. i. 2 

men of all sorts take a pride 2HenryIV. i. 2 

upon tliee in a more fairer sort — iv. 4 

to spirits of vile sort! — v. 2 

a king and officers of sorts Henry V. i. 2 

a' did in some sort, indeed — ii.3 

it sorts well with your fierceness .... — iv. 1 
to sort our nobles from our common.. — iv. 7 

is a gentleman of great sort — iv. 7 

what prisoners of good sort are — ' iv.8 

his brethren, in best sort..... — v. (chorus'' 



SORT— I'll sort some other time to . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 
choked with ainbitiun of the rauaiier sort— ii. 5 
talk like the vulgar sort of market-mea — iii. 2 , 
that is not furnished in thiii sort .... — iv. 1 

sort how it will, I shall have iHenryVl.l. 3 

a sortof uauglity persons, lewdly .... — ii. I 
1 pray thee, sort tlij; heart to patience — ii. 4 

sent from a sort of tinkers to — iii. 2 

why then it sorts, brave warriors ..3Henryyi. ii. 1 

any lie the proudest of thy sort — ii. 2 

let 3 on our way in silent sort — iv. 2 

currish riddles sort not with — v. 5 

discliar^e the comuion sort with pay — v. 5 

but I will sort a pitchy day — y. 6 

I'll sort occasion, as index liichard III. ii. 2 

but, if God sort it so, 'tis more — ii. 3 

sort of vagabonds, rascals, and run-away — v. 3 
this wuniun's answer sorts. . . . Troilus 4" Cressida, i. I 

. raw the sort to fight with — i. 3 

in such a sort, the thing — iv. 1 

yet, in a sort, lechery eats itself — v. 4 

in beastly sort, dragged through .... — '^•. ' ^ 
and tendance all sorts of hearts . Timon o/Athem, i. I 

and, in some sort, these wants — ii. 2 

I have heard in some sort of thy — iv. 3 

yourself in a more comfortable sort .. Conolanus, i. 3 

in some sort, may be said to be — iv. 5 

that the weaker sort may wish — i v. 6 

all the poor men of your sort JulhisCcesar, i. 1 

and smiles in such a sort, as if he mocked — i. 2 

as it were, in sort, or limitation — ii. 1 

voices and applause of every sort .TitusAjidron, i. 2 
yec in some sort they're better than.. — iii. I 

I'll deceive you in another sort — iii. 1 

come, other sorts oflfend as well as we .Pericles, iv. 3 

especially of the younger sorty — iv. 3 

to help me sort such needful Uomeo S^ Juliet, iv. 2 

well may it sort, that this portentous ..Hamlet, i. 1 
for the younger sort to luck discretiou .. — ii. 1 

I will not sort you with the rest , — ii. 2 

lanled with many several sorts of reasons — v. 2 

SORTANCE with his quality 2HenrylV.\y. 1 

SORTED with his wish TwoGen. of Verona, i. 3 

sorted and consorted Lome's L. Lost, i. ! (letter) 

all my pains is sorted to no proof. Taming of Sh. iv. 3 

before it was ill sorted i Henry IV, ii. 4 

hath sorted out a sudden day . . Uomeo S^ Juliet, iii. 5 
SORTING with a nuptial ceremony. Mid. A'.'» Dr. v. 1 
SOSSIUS, one of my place in 'f>yt\a.. Antony ^ Cleo. iii. I 

SOT— he's but a sot, as I am Tempest, iii. 2 

have you make-a de sot of us! . . Merry H'ives, iii. 1 

how now, sot? TwelJXh Night, i. 5 

sot, did'st see Dick surgeon, sot? — v. 1 

thou snail, thou slug, tnou sot! ComeJy of Errors, ii. 2 

description proved us unspeakin^ sots. Cymbeline,v. 5 

informed him, then he called me sot .... Lear, iv. 2 

SOTO that your honour means. Tam. of Sh. I (indue.) 

SOTTISH; and impatience Antony ^ Cleo. iv.Vi 

SOUCED— I am a souced gurnet \ Henry IV. iv. 2 

SOUGHT her help Tempest, v. 1 

I have sought to match my, TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 1 
love sought is good, but given . . Twelfth Night, iii. 1 
ladies sought my love, A'hich I .Mer.of Venice, iii. 4 

but they sought the remedy As you Like it, v. 2 

the sailors sought for safety hy. Comedy o/Errors,i. 1 

hath sought to win me into his Macbeth, iv. 3 

if love ambitious sought a match of .KingJohn, ii. 2 

or straight we shall be sought — v. 7 

a partial slander sought I to nvoid.. Richard II. i. 3 

that sought at Oxford thy dire — v. 6 

sought to entrap nie by 1 Henry IV. iv. 3 

liave not sought the day of this {rep.) — v. 1 
how men of merit are soughtafter..2Herar!/ IV. ii. 4 

whose ruin you three sought Henry V. ii. 2 

have I sought in every country 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

that sought to be encompassed 3 Henry VI. ii. 2 

but those, that sought it Henry VIII. ii. 1 

tc) lliose men that sought him — iv. 2 

I never sought their rrialiee — v. 2 

vet sought the very way to catch . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 

liere's the book I sought for so JuliusCcesar, iv. 3 

I'ompey presently be sought .... Antony fy Cleo. ii. 2 
kings have sought to sleep in. TitntAuilronicns, ii. 5 
I sought a husband, in which. . I'ericles, i. 1 (riddle) 
I sought the purchase of a glorious . . — i, 2 
at fourteen years he sought to murder — v. 3 
since thou hast sought to make us break.. Lear, i. 1 

he sought my life, but lately — iii. 4 

rebel-like, sought to be king o'er her .... — iv. 3 

asked for and sought for Uomeo ^-Juliet, i. 5 

than he was when you sought him .. — ii. 4 
the most you sought was— her promotion— iv. 5 

S(JUGHT'ST to hirder Antony fy Cleopatra, v. 2 

SOUL— poor souls, they perished Tempest, i. 2 

the freighting souls within her — i. 2 

there is no soul, no, not so — i. 2 

not a soul but felt a fever — i. 2 

it goes on as my soul prompts it — i. 2 

and the fair soul herself weigh'd — ii. 1 

never any with so full soul — iii. 1 

liear my soul speak — iii. 1 

his looks are my soul's food. Two Gen.of Verona, ii. 7 

a blessed soul doth in Elysium — ii. 7 

whom my very soul abhorred — iv. 3 

as tender to me as my soul — v. 4 

I'll endanger my soul gratis Merry Wives, ii. 2 

that the tolly of my soul dares not . . — ii. 2 

by gar, he has save his soul — ii. 3 

he is a curer of souls — ii. 3 

pless my soul! how full (rep.) — iii. 1 

as I am a christians soul — iii. 1 

the book even of my secret soul .. TwelflhNight, i. 4 
his soul is in hell, madonna (»ep.) ,. — i. 5 
your brother's soul being in heaven — i. 5 

and call upon my soul withm — i. 6 

will draw three souls out of one weaver — ii. 3 
nature pranks her in, attracts my soul — ii. 4 
mercy upon one of our souls! — iii. 4 (challenge) 
might bear my soul to hel! 



Bouls and bodies hath he divorced three 



iii. 4 



[701] 

SOUL— the perdition of souls. . . . Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

beshrew his soul for me — iv. I 

the soul of our grandam (rep.) — iv. 2 

I tliink nobly of the soul — iv. 2 

for thou"h my soul disputes well — iv. 3 

and too doubtful soul may live at peace — iv. 3 

my soul the faithfullest offerings huth — v. I 

that record is lively in my soul! .. — v. 1 

keep as true in soul as doth — v. 1 

shall be made of our dear souls — v. I 

have with special soul elected.... A/ea». /or i»/ea*. i. 1 

as to your soul seems good — i. I 

alas! alas! why, all the souls that were — ii. 2 

prayers from preserved souls — ii. 2 

and tie the wiser souls to thy — ii. 4 

that his soul sicken not — ii. 4 

than my soul. I talk not of your soul — ii. 4 

I'll take it as a peril to my soul (rep.) — ii. 4 

fit his mind to death, for his soul's rest — ii. 4 

but grace, being the soul of your .... — iii. 1 

that our soul cannot but yield you .. — v. 1 

Cr soul, she speaks tliis in tlie .... — v. 1 

O, poor souls, come you to seek — v. 1 

thou art said to have a stubborn soul — y. 1 

now is his soul ravished Much Ado, ii. 3 

should hale souls out of men's bodies — ii. 3 

suffer salvation body and soul — iii. 3 

an honest soul, i'faith, sir — iii. .5 

1 charge you, on your souls, to utter — iv. 1 
and unconstrained soul give me .... — iv. 1 
not knit my soul to an approved .... — iv. 1 
O, on my soul, my cousin IS belied!.. — iv. 1 
into the eye and prospect of his soul — iv. I 
as your soul should with your body.. — iv. 1 
think you in your soul, the count .. — iv. 1 

as I have a thought, or a soul — iv. 1 

my soul doth tell me. Hero is belied — v. 1 

by my soul, nor I C»ep.) — v 1 

my soul consents not togive.....Uid.iV.'«Oream, i. 1 

by that which knitteth souls — i. 1 

pursue it with the soul of love — ii. 2 

pretty soul! she durst not lie — _|i. 3 

but you must join, in souls, to mock — iii. 2 

and extort a poor soul's patience .... — Hi. 2 

so rich within his soul, and tender .. — iii. 2 

my life, my soul, fair Helena! — iii. 2 

poor souls, they are content to — v. 1 

my soul is in the sky — v. 1 

my soul's earth's Gud Love'sL.Lott,i. 1 (letter) 

unlettered small-knowing soul — i. 1 (letter) 

by my sweet soul, I mean — iii. 1 

poor soul, what art thou then? — iv. 1 

by my soul, a swain! a most — iv. 1 

a soul feminine saluteth us — iv. 2 

what, my soul, verses? — iv. 2 

all ignorant that soul, that sees — iv. 2 

out of anew-sad soul, that you — v. 2 

mirth cannot move a soul in agony.. — v. 2 
an evil soul, producing holy. .Mei chant of Venice, i. 3 

is my boy ((iod rest his soul!) alive.. — ii. 2 

she be placed in my constant soul .. — ii. 6 

by Portia's side with an unquiet soul — iii. 2 

wliose souls do bear an equal — iii. 4 

the semblance of my soul — iii. 4 

but on thy soul, harsh Jew — iv. 1 

that souls of animals infuse — iv. 1 

from the gallows did his fell soul fleet — iv. 1 

shall I lay perjury upon my soul? .. — iv. I 

by my soul I swear, there is no — iv. 1 

sighed his soul toward the Grecian .. — v. 1 

stealing her soul with many vows — v. 1 

sweet soul, let's in, and there expect — v. 1 

such harmony is in immortal souls.. — v. 1 

by my soul, no woman had it{rep.).. — v. 1 

my soul upon the forfeit — v. 1 

for my soul, yet I know not why ..AsyouLikeit,i. 1 

loved sir Rowland as his soul — i. 2 

the souls of friend and friend .. — iii. 2 (verses) 

the soul of this man is his clothes AlVsWell, ii. 5 

the divine forfeit of his soul upon oath — iii. 6 

but fair soul, in your fine frame .... — iv. 2 

that slie, poor soul, knows not. Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

a gracious innocent soul (yinter's Tate, ii. 3 

on thy soul's peril, and thy body's .. — ii. 3 

most piteous cry of the poor souls! .. — iii. 3 

how the poor souls roared, and the . . — iii. 3 

alack, poor soul! thou hast need .... — iv. 2 

now appear) soul vexed, begin, and.. — v. I 

as it is now piercing to my soul — v. 3 

her part, poor soul ! seeming. . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

my soul should sue asadvocate for thee — i. 1 

with intellectual sense and souls — ii. 1 

a wretched soul, bruised with — ii. 1 

against my soul's pure truth — iii. 2 

even my soul doth for a wife — iii. 2 

carries poor souls to hell — iv. 2 

poor distressed soul ! — iv. 4 

God help, poor souls — iv. 4 

so befal my soul, as this is false — v. 1 

t« half a soul, and to a notion Macbeth, Hi. 1 

Baiiq MO, thy soul's flight — iii. 1 

hath from my soul wii)ed the black.... — iv. 3 

a crew of wretched souls, that — iv. 3 

fell slaughter on their souls — iv. 3 

death of thy soul! those linen cheeks.. — v. 3 

my soul is too much charged — v. 7 

I'll send his soul to hell KingJohn, i. 1 

by my soul, I think, his father — ii. I 

forgive the sin of all those souls — ii. 1 

while their souls are capable of — ii. 2 

by disjoining hands, hell lose a soul — iii. 1 

the conjunction of our inward souls — iii. 1 

there IS a soul counts thee — iii. 3 

a grave unto a soul; holding — iii. 4 

now that their souls are top full .... — iii. 4 

heaven take my soul, and England.. — iv. 3 

from whose obedience I forbid my soul — iv. 3 

our souls religiously confirm thy words — iv. 3 

all you whose souls abhor tlie — iv. 3 

upon my soul {rep. v. 1 and v. 2) ... . — iv. 3 



SOUL— love of soul, to stranger blood.. ICijig' John, v 1 

it grieves my soul, that 1 — v. 2 

blown up by tePipest of the soul .... — v. J 

and part this body and my soul — v. 4 

and beshrew my soul but I do love .. — v. 4 

which some suppose the soul's frail .. — v. 7 

sings his soul and body to their v. 7 

now my soul hath elbow-room _ y. 7 

and then my soul shall wait on thee v. 7 

1 have a kind soul, that would — v. 7 

or my divine soul answer it in Uichnrd II. i. I 

sluiced out his innocent soul through i. 1 

flrmnessof my upright soul _ i. 1 

that doth vex my grieved soul — i. 1 

pierced to the soul with slander's.... i. 1 

. O God defend m.v soul from _ i. 1 

more than my dancing soul doth .... i. 3 

one of our souls had wandered — i! 3 

burden of a guilty soul i. 3 

look, what thy soul holds dear — i. 3 

this land of such dear souls ji. 1 

well-meaning soul (whom (rep.) _ ii. 1 

and my inward soul (rep.) jj. 2 

now hath my soul brought forth — ii. 2 

as in a soul remembering my good .. ii. 3 

vex your souls (since presently (rep.) _ iii] 1 

that heaven will take our souls .,,, iii. 1 

all souls that will be safe — iii. 2 

their spotted souls for this offence! .. — iii. 2 

again uncurse their souls _ iii. 2 

have torn their souls, by turning .... — iii. 3 

now by my soul, I would it were.... — iv. 1 

his pure soul unto his captain {rep.) — iv. 1 

who with willing soul adopts _ iv. 1 

a christian climate, souls refined .... iv. I 

the souls of men may deem _ iv. 1 

gi yen here my soul's consent _ iv. 1 

with silence in the tortured soul .... iv. I 

learn, good soul, to tliink our — v. 1 

with heart, and soul, and all beside v. 3 

the female to my soul; my soul — v. 5 

mount, mount, my soul! thy seat.... — v. 5 

my soul is full of woe, that blood — v. 6 

about thy soul, that thou sold'st \ Henry IV. i. 2 

which the proud soul ne'er pays .... i, 3 

who, on my soul, hath wilfully _ i. 3 

and let my foul want mercy — i. 3 

would save his soul, he shall not .... — i. 3 

the soul of every man prophetically — iii. 2 

by my sceptre, and my soul to boot. . — iii. 2 

and dear a trust on any soul removed — iv. I 

the very bottom, and tlie soul of hope — iv. I 

Vernon! welcome, by my soul — iv. 1 

there is many a soul shall pay — v. 1 

no, by my soul; I never in my _ v. 2 

a fool go with thy soul, whither .... v. 3 

I do respect thee as my soul v. 4 

of their bodies from their souls illenrylV. i. 1 

but, for their spirits and souls i . i 

and burns, poor soul! [Coi.-souls].. .. — ii. 4 

Percy was the man nearest ray soul — iii. 1 

[Co/.] upon my soul, my lord — iii. 1 

redressed: upon my soul, they shall — iv. 2 

impartial conduct of my soul — v. 2 

of indigent faint souls, past Henry K. i. 1 

charge your understanding soul with i. 2 

and his soul shall stand sore charged — i. 2 

knew'st the very bottom of my soul ii. 2 

a soul so easy as that Englishman's — ii. 2 

a black soul burning in hell-fire .... ii. 3 

on the poor souls, for whom _ ii. 4 

by my father's soul, the work iii. 2 

I love and honour witli my soul .... — iii. 6 
and secure in soul, the confident — iv. (chorus) 

there is some soul of goodness — iv. 1 

but every subject's soul is his own .. — iv. 1 

our lives, our souls, our debts _ iv. 1 

what is the soul of adoration? _ iv. 1 

sing still for Richard's soul _ iv. 1 

shall suck away their souls — iv. 2 

I ar; the most offending soul alive ., iv. 3 

that their souls may make — iv. 3 

my soul shall thine keep company {rep.) — iv. 6 

more glorious star thy soul will 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

straightway give thy soul to him.... — i. 5 

paid my vow unto his soul — ii. 2 

and, by my soul, this pale and angry — ii. 4 

a thousand souls to dtath and deadly — ii. 4 

enough, my soul shall then be satisfied — ii. 5 

no war, befal thv parting soul! — ii. 5 

how this discord doth afflict my soul! — iii. 1 

now, quiet soul. depart when heaven — iii. 2 

no christian soul but English Talbot — iv. 2 

music to thy timorous soiil — iv. 2 

mercy on brave Talbot's soul — iv. 3 

and soul with soul from France .... — iv. 5 

my soul; my body, soul, and all .... — v. 3 

of earthly blessings to my soul iHenryVI. i. \ 

in mercy so deal with my soul — i. 3 

that to believing souls gives light in _ ii. 1 

poor soul! God's goodness hath been — ii. 1 

and speak it from your souls — iii. 1 

thousand souls to heaven, or hell.... — iii. J 

labour to persuade my soul — iii. 2 

for, with his soul, fled all my — iii. 2 

as surely as my soul intends _ iii. 2 

and send thy soul to hell, pernicious — iii. 2 

the secrets of his over-charged soul . . _ iii. 2 

Suffolk's exile, my soul's treasure?.. — iii. 2 

here could I breathe my soul into .. — iii. 2 

thou either turn my flying soul .... — iii. 2 

set to catch my winged soul? _ iii. 3 

strong siege unto this wretch's soul.. — iii. 3 

peace to his soul (rep. v. 2) _ iii. 3 

so man.v simple souls should perish.. iv. 4 

fare with your departed souls? _ iv. 7 

the unconquered soul of Cade is .... iv. 10 

might thrust thy soul to hell iv. 10 

a sceptre shall it have, have I a soul — v. I 

it grieves my soul to leave thee — v. 2 



sou 



[ 702 ] 



SOU 



SOUL and body on the action iUenry FI. v. 9 

by liis soul, tliou and tliy house ....ZHtnryFI. i. I 

isas afury to tonneut my s-iul ...... — i. 3 

upon ray soul, the hearers will shed — i. 4 

my soul to heaven, my blood — i. 4 

how inly sorrow gripes liis soul — i. 4 

my soul flies tlirough these wounds.. — i. 4 

now my soul's palace is become — ii. 1 

dearly, as his soul's redemption .... — ii. 1 

it irks my very soul — ii. 2 

docliaia my soul to thine — ii. 3 

sweet passage to my sinful soull .... — ii. 3 

my body's parting witli my soul .... — ii. 6 

"whose soul is that which takes her .. — ji. 6 

and, by my soul, if this riglit hand .. — ii 6 

and thou, poor soul, art then forsaken — iii. 1 

no more than what my soul intends — iii. 2 

and yet, between my soul's desire.... — iii. 2 

lips keep in my soul awhile! — v. 2 

sweet rest his soul! fly, lords — v. 2 

now am I seated as my soul delights — v. 7 

to fright the souls of fearful Richard III. i. 1 

down to my soul! here Clarence comes — i. 1 

shortly send thy soul to heaven — i. 1 

his soul thou canst not have — i. 2 

in thy soul's ICol.Knt. -foul] throat.. — i. 2 

and let tlie soul forth tiiat adoreth .. -^ i. 2 

from bitterness of soul denounced .. — i. 3 

of conscience still begnaw tliy soul? — i. 3 

kept in my soul, and would not let.. — 1.4 

began the tempest to my soul ! — i. 4 

that there did greet my stranger soul — i. 4 

now give evidence against my soul . . — i. 4 

my soul is heavy, and I fain would.. — i. 4 

charged us from his soul to love .... — i. 4 

tliatlioly feeling in thy soul — i. 4 

yet to tliy own soul so "blind — i. 4 

relent, and save your souls — i. 4 

more in peace my soul shall part .... — ii. 1 

by heaven, my soul is purged from .. — ii. 1 

with whom my soul is any jot — ii. 1 

my soul is full of sorrow — ii. 1 

how the poor soul did forsake — ii. 1 

speak unto myself for him, poor soul — ii. 1 

black despair against my soul — ii. 2 

our swift-winged souls may catch .. — ii. 2 

the danger that his soul divines .... — iii. 2 

wherein my soul recorded the history — iii. 5 

to enrich his watchful soul — iii. 7 

against ray conscience and my soul — iii. 7 

go, go, poor soul uep-) — iv. 1 

the subject of mine own soul's curse — iv. I 

no more than with my soul I mourn — iv. 1 

if yet your gentle souls fly in — iv. 4 

to buy souls, and send them thither — iv. 4 

the little souls of Edward's chiidrea — iv. 4 

in the Lethe of thy angry soul thou.. — iv. 4 

from my soul. I love thy (rep.) — iv. 4 

that, with a fearful soul, leads — iv. 4 

and many a christian soul, death .... — iv. 4 

if that your moody discontented souls — v. 1 

this All-souls day to my fearful soul — v. 1 

I do commend m.v watchful soul .... — v. 3 

let me sit heavy on thy soul (rep.) .. — v. 3 

for the wronged souls of butchered .. — v. 3 

and let thy soul despair! — v. 3 

quiet untroubled soul, awake, awake! — v. 3 

thy nephews' souls bid thee de.spair.. — v. 3 

thou, yuiet soul, sleep thou a quiet .. — v. 3 

and, it I die, no soul will pity me.... — v. 3 

niethonght, the soulsof all that I had — v. 3 

struck more terror to the soul of Richard — v. 3 

metliought, tiieir souls, whose bodies — v. 3 

lioly saints, and wronged souls — v. 3 

babbling dreams atfright our souls .. — v. 3 

there is no English solilmore Henry Vlll. i. 1 

and spoil youi- nobler soul! — i. 2 

on ray soul, I'll speak but truth .... — i. 2 

and lift my soul to heaven — ii. 1 

and, till my soul forsake me — ii. 1 

he dives into the king's soul — ii. 2 

panging as soul and body's severing — ii. 3 

from my soul refuse you for my judge — ii. 4 

my soul grows sad with troubles .... — iii. 1 

speak this with as free a soul as I dol — iii. 1 

upon my soul, two reverend cardinal — iii. 1 

a soul as even as a calm — iii. 1 

and throw it from their soul — iii. 2 

by my soul, your long coat, priest .. — iii. 2 

o'utof a fortitude of soul I feel — iii. 2 

sir, as I have a soul, she is an angel — iv. 1 

true beauty of the soul, for honesty.. — iv. 2 

wish christian peace to souls departed — iv. 2 

and a soul none better in my kingdom — v. 1 

win straying souls with modesty .... — v. 2 

than this pure soul shall be — v. 4 

joy's soul lies in the doin-'. . . . Troiliu Sf Crescida, i. 2 

soul and only spirit, in wnom — i. 3 

have soul in such a kind — i. 3 

mutual act of ail our souls — i. 3 

every tithe soul, 'mongst many — ii. 2 

love's invisible soul,— who — iii. 1 

like a strange soul upon the — iii. 2 

my very soul of counsel — iii. 2 

in the soul of state — iii. 3 

in the soul of sound good-fellowslup — iv. I 

no blood, no soul so near me — iv. 2 

by my soul, fair Greek, if e'er — iv. 4 

with private soul, did in great — iv. 5 

a recordation to my soul of every. ... .— v. 2 

if bt-auty have a soul, this is not {rep.') — v. 2 

witliin my soul there doth commence — v. 2 

so eternal and so fixed a soul — v. 2 

he is the very soul of bounty! . . Timon of Athens, i. 2 

uiion my soul, 'tis true, sir — iii. 2 

■wiiy, this is the world's soul — iii. 2 

for, take it on my soul, my lord .... — iii. 4 

only speak from your distracted soul — iii. 4 

corse, of wretclied soul bereft . . — v. 5 (epitaph) 
you souls of geese; that bear the ....Coriolanus, i. 4 



SOUL— is the man of my soul's hate.. Coriotanus, i. 6 
of no more soul, nor fitness tor the.. — ii. 1 

and my soul aches to know _ iii. 1 

we have suppler souls than in — v. I 

cried, alas, good soul! and forgave.. JuUusCeesar, i. 2 

the sufiorance of our souls — ii. 1 

sufferin'5 souls that welcome wrongs — ii. 1 

soul of Rome! brave son — ii. 1 

poor soul! his eyes are red as fire .... — iii. 2 
kind souls, what, weep you, when.... _ iii. 2 
come such division 'tween our souls! — iv. 3 

this false soul of Egypt! ....Antony ^Cleo. iv. 10 

the soul and body rive not more — iv. 1 1 

where souls do couch on flowers — iv. 12 

how slow his soul sailed on Cymbeline, i. 4 

would force the feeler's soul to tlie .. — i. 7 

to knit tlieir souls Con whom there is no _ ii. 3 

no single s(nil Ciin we set eye on — iv.2 

souls that fly backwards! "stand — v. 3 

their good souls may be appeased — v. 5 

latest farewell to their souls TilusAudron. i. 2 

more than half my soul (rep.) — i. 2 

Tamora, the empress of my soul .... — ii. 3 
for, by my soul, were tliere worse .... — ii. 4 

whose souls are not corrupted — iii. I 

languor, and my soul's sad tears .... — iii. 1 
that which gives my soul tlie (rep.).. — iii. i 
will have his soul black like his .... — iii. 1 
swear unto my soul to right your .... — iii. 1 
to vex the father's soul withal {rep.) — v. 1 

1 do repent it from my very soul .... — v. 3 

with a soul emboldened with the Pericles, i. 1 

foul incest to abuse your soul — i. 1 

my body pine, and soul to languish — i. 2 

alas, poor souls, it grieved my heart .... — ii. 1 

lawfully deal for— his wife's soul — ii. 1 

some covering for this naked soul Lear, iv. 1 

thou art a soul in bliss — iv. 7 

friends of my soul, you twain rule . . — v. 3 
God rest all christian souls! Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 



his soul! a' was a merry man 

I have a soul of lead 

God shall mend my soul— you'll make 

so thrive my soul— a thousand 

it is mj' soul, that calls upon 

but she, good soul, had as lief see .... 
for Mercutio's soul is but a little way 
how is't, my soul? let's talk, it is not 
O God! I have an ill-divining soul., 
by my soul, I'll ne'er acknowledge . . 
from my soul too; or else beshrew .. 
poor soul, thy face is much abused .. 

my soul, and not my child I 

worse poison to men's souls 

when my betossed soul did not attend 

till then, sit still my soul t. 

the inward service of the mind and soul., 
grapple them to thy soul with hooks .... 
how prodigal tlie soul lends the tongue .. 
thoughts beyond the reaches of our souls? 
and, for my soul what can it do to that . . 
lightest word would harrow up thy soul 

O, my prophetic soul! my uncle! 

nor let thy soul contrive against thy .... 

as I hold my soul, both to my God 

since brevity is tlie soul of wit 



— i. 3 



ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 4 
iii. 1 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 



1.3 
i. 3 
1. 4 
i. 4 
i. 5 
i. 5 
i. 5 
ii.2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 (letter) 



ii.2 
ii. 2 
iii. I 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 



to the celestial, and my soul's idol 
could force his soul so to his own conceit 
been struck so to the soul, that presently 
there's something in his soul, o'er which 

O. it offends me to the soul, to hear 

since my dear soul was mistress of her , . 
even with the very comment of thy soul 
we that have free souls, it touches us not 

let not ever the soul of Nero enter — iii. 2 

my tongue and soul in this be hypocrites — iii. 2 

O, limed soul, that, strngglin" to be free — iii. 3 

to take him in the purging of his soul .. — iii. 3 

and that his soul may be as damned .... — iii. 3 

contraction plucks the very soul — iii. 4 

mine eyes into my very soul — iii. 4 

step between her and her fighting soul .. — iii. 4 

not that flattering unction to your soul .. — iii. 4 

my soul is full of discord, and dismay.... — iv. 1 

two thousand souls, and twenty thousand — iv. 4 

to my sick soul, as sin's true nature is . . — iv. 5 
God 'a mercy on his soul! (rep.) .. — iv. 5 (song) 

jointly labour with your soul to give .... — iv. 5 

so conjunctive to my life and soul — iv. 7 

but, rest her soul, she's dead — v. 1 

to her as to peace-parted souls — v. 1 

the devil take thy soul! — v. I 

I take him to be a soul of great article .. — v. 2 

these fellows have some soul Othello, i. I 

you have lost half your soul — i. 1 

in simple and pure soul I come to you .. — i. 1 

for their souls, anotlier of his fathom .... — |. I 

my title and my perfect soul, shall — i. 2 

fair question as soul to soul affbrdeth? .. — i. 3 

I am glad at soul I have no other child .. — i. 3 

did I my soul and fortune consecrate — i. 3 

heaven defend your good souls — _i. 3 

O, my soul's joy! if after every tempest.. — ii. 1 

my soul hath her content so absolute .... — ii. 1 

finger— thus, and let thy soul be — ii. 1 

nothing can or shall content my soul.... — ii. 1 

there be souls that must be saved — ii. 3 

for his own rage, holds his soul light .... — ii. 3 

his soul is so enfettered to her love — ii. 3 

I wonder in my soul what .you could ask — iii. 3 

perdition catch my soul, biit I do love .. — iii. 3 

is tlie immediate jewel of their Souls .... — iii. 3 

good heaven, the souls of all my tribe .. — iii. 3 

turn tlie business of my soul to sucli .... — iii. 3 

or, by tlie worth of mine eternal soul.... — iii. 3 

have you a soul, o:- sense? — iii. 3 

a kind of men so loose of soul, that in.. .. — iii. 3 

arraigning his uiikindness with my soul — iii. 4 

but jealous souls will not be answered .. — iii. 4 

lay down iijy soul at stake — iv.2 



SOUL— in some part of my soul a drop., Othello, iv. 2 

the poor soul sat sighing by _ iv. 3 (song) 

it is the cause, it is the cause, my soul .. — v. 2 

I would not kill thy soul _ v. 2 

no; by my life and soul; send for the man — v. 2 
sweet soul, take heed, take heed of perjury — v. 2 
may his pernicious soul rot half a grain — v. 2 

upon my soul, a lie; a wicked lie — v. 2 

so come my soul to bliss as I speak true. . — v. 2 
this look of thine will hurl my soul from — v. 2 
why he hath thus ensnared my soul and — v. 2 
SOUL-CONriRMING oaths. TwoGen. of IWona, ii. t> 
SOUL-CURER, and body-curer. . . . Merry Wives, iii. 1 
SOITL-FEARING clamours have .... KiuffJoh,!, ii. 2 
SOUL-K I LLING witches that. . Comedy of Errors, i. 2 
SOUL-LESS— soul-less villain, dogl../i«<.<§-t7eo.v. 2 

SOUND— it sounds no more Tempest, i. 2 

nor no sound that the earth owes .... — i. 2 

bear witness to this sound — iii. i 

full of noises, sounds, and sweet airs — iii. 2 
the sound is going away ; let's follow it — iii. 2 

shapes, such gesture, and such sound iii. 3 

deeper than did ever plummet sound — v. 1 

but O how oddly will it sound y. 1 

and more diversity of sounds v. I 

a disguise to sound Falstaff. Merry Wives, ii 1 

Aniaimon sounds well _ ii.2 

let the supposed fairies pinch him sound — iv. 4 
sleep she as sound as careless infancy — v. 5 
IKuf.] sound that breathes upon ..Twelfth Night, i. I 
as the maiden's organ; shrill and sound — i. 4 

full of error; I am sound ..Measure for Measure, i. 2 

but so sound, as things that _ i. 2 

let it not sound a thought upon .... — ii.2 
if it be sound, or hollowly put on.... — ii. 3 

by the sound of your voice v. 1 

converting all your sounds of.. .Uuc/i.4do,ii. 3 (song) 
he hath a heart as sound as a bell.... — iii. 2 
sound, and sing your solemn hymn.. — v. 3 
making it momentary as a sound .. Mid.N.UDr. i. I 

the maiden, sleeping sound — ii. 3 

goner no sound, no word? _ ii. 3 

brought me to thy sound — iii. 2 

on the ground, sleep sound — iii. 2 

sound, music. Come, my queen .... — iv. 1 

a sound, but not in government — v. 1 

will hear the lowest sound Love' s L.Los I, iv. 3 

the trumpet sounds; be masked — "v. 2 

my love to thee is sound — v. 2 

the sound of thine own tongue ..Mer. cf Venice, i. I 
let not the sound of shallow foppery — ii. 6 

let music sound, while he doth — iii. 2 

are those dulcet sounds in break of.. — iii. 2 
your exposition hath been most sound — iv. 1 

and let the sounds of music creep — v. 1 

but hear perchance, a trumpet sound — v. 1 
moved with concord of sweet sounds — v. 1 
inethinks, it sounds much sweeter .. — v. I 
pipes and whistles in his sound ..As you Like it, ii. 7 
as clean as a sound sheep's heart .... — iii. 2 

from your sound parts shall fly All's Well, ii. 1 

his powerful sound, within an organ — ii. 1 

rotten and sound, upon my life — . iv. 3 

a dulcet and a heavenly so^nd Taming ofSh. \ Jnd.) 
see what trumpet 'tis that sounds .. — 1 (indue.) 
will comfort, for thy counsel's sound — i. 1 
I. to sound the depth of this knavery — v. 1 
as ever oak, or stone, was sound.. Winter's Tale, i'l. 3 

this shows a sound affection — iv. 3 

and sound ones too (rep. ) Comedy qf Errors, ii. 2 

I tell you, 'twill sound harshly — iv. 4 

that we were safe and sound aboard — iv. 4 

thi ngs that do sound so fair? Macbeth, i. 3 

1 11 charm the air to give a sound.... — iv. 1 
possess them with the heaviest sound — iv. 3 
purge it to a sound and pristine health — v. 3 

full of sound and fury — v. 5 

that gave the sound of words KingJohn, ni. 1 

sound one unto the drowsy race — iii. 3 

and harmful sound of words — iii. 3 

stencil! sound rottenness! arise .... — iii. 4 

makes sound opinion sick — iv.2 

to sound the purposes of all their .... — iv. 2 

as thine; sound but another — v. 2 

or sound so base a parle Richard II. i. I 

sound trunipets; and set forward (rep.) _ i. 3 

with other nattering sounds — ii. I 

to whose venom sound the open ear.. — ii. 1 

tongue sound this unpleasing news? iii. 4 

the rest rests sound — v. 3 

now, sir, the sound, that tells what .. — v. 5 

mads me, let it sound no more — v. 5 

that bears a frosty sound iHenrylKiv. 1 

sound all the lofty instruments — v. 2 

the trumpet sounds retreat — v. 4 

and his tongue sounds ever after 2Hewrj//f. i. 1 

and his coffers sound with hollow.... — i. 3 

where nothing but the sound of — ii. 3 

and lulled with sounds of sweetest .. — iii. 1 
to sound the bottom of the after-times — iv. 2 
yet not so sound, and half so deeply — iv. 4 

this sleep is sound indeed — iv. 4 

my voice shall sound as you do prompt — v. 2 
the sea, and trumpet-clangor sounds — v. 5 
order give to simnds confused . Henri/ /'. iii. (chorus) 

the town sounds a parley — iii. 2 

firm and sound of heart, of buxom .. — iii. 6 

of either army stilly sounds — iy. (chorus) 

then let the trumpets sound — iv.2 

empty vessel makes the greatest sound — iv. 4 

sound, sound alarum I Henry VL i. 2 

shall we sound what skill she hath .. — i. 2 

whilst any trump did sound — i. 4 

here suond retreat, and cease — ii.2 

hark! by the sound of drum — iii. 3 

sound trumpets, alarum to the ^HenryVL ii. 3 

chase away the first-conceived sound? — iii. 2 

in whose sound is death — iv. ! 

to sound retreat or parley — iv. 8 

the angry trumpet sounds alarm .... — v. 2 



SOUND— petty sounds to cease! 2 Henry /'/. v. 2 

eoiiiiil, dniins and trumpets — v. 3 

Bound drums and trninpels (rep. v. 7)'iHeury VI. i. 1 
but sound tl>e trumpets (»fp. ii. 2) ., — ji. 1 
stop his dismal thretttcniri" sound .. — ii. 6 
Bound, trumpet; Edward sTiall be.... — iv. 7 

to tlie wal Is, and sound a parle — v. 1 

their coursers at the trumpet's sound — v. 7 
far o<f. sound thou lord Hastings ..likhard III. iii. 1 
demand thut j'ou did sound me in .. — iv. 2 

[Co/. /Cni.j the trumpet sounds — iv. 4 

call for some men of sound direction — v. 3 

look that my staves be sound — v. 3 

soimd, drums and trumpets, boldly.. — v. 3 

the trumpets sound (rep. v. 3) Henry yill. iv. 1 

pray heaven, he sound not my disgrace! — v. 2 
ye are not sound. Not sound? Not sound — v. 2 
as much as one sound cudgel of four — v. 3 

peace, rude sounds! fools on .. Truilus^Cresiida, i. 1 
infect the sound pine, and divert .... — i. 3 

dialogue and sound 'twixt his — i. 3 

in our islands sound her trump .... iii. 3 

in the soul of sound good-fellowship — iv. 1 
ho! bid my trumpet sound! No notes — v. 3 
the Trojan trumpets sound the like — v. 9 

keep their sounds to themselves. Timon o/At/itm, i. 2 
false hearts should never have sound — i. 2 

[Col. A'«/.] no reason can sound his state — ii. 1 
so harshly on the trumpet's sound .. — iii. 6 

nor sound his quillets shrilly — iv. 3 

sound to this coward and lascivious — v. 5 

thunder-like percussion of thy sounds ..Coriol. i.4 

fo, sound thy trumpet in the — i. 5 
know the sound of Murcius' tongue — i. 6 
O! let me clip ^ou in arms as sound — i. 6 
whicli you profane, never sound morel — i. 9 

five hundred voices of that sound — ii. 3 

rougher accents for malicious sounds — iii. 3 

and harsh in sound to thine — iv. 6 

the repl ication of your sounds Julius Ccesar, i. 1 

sound them, it doth become — i. 2 

what of Cicero? shall we sound him? — ii. 1 

therefore thou sleep'st so sound — ii. I 

to sound more sweetly in great Caesar's — iii. 1 
when to sound your name it nnt..Antony ^Cleo. ii. 2 
sound, and be hanged, sound out .... — ii. 7 

may strike their sounds together — iv. 8 

hark, Polydore, it sounds! but what.Cvm6e/«ne,iv. 2 
whoever yet could sound thy bottom! — iv. 2 
here's no sound jest! the old.. Titus Aridronictu, iv. 2 

go sound the ocean, and cast — iv. 3 

our sorrows do sound deep into Pericles, i. 4 

which make a sound, but killed are .. _ _ — ii. 3 
every one with claps 'gan sound.. — iii. (Gower) 

cause it to sound, 'beseech you — iii. 2 

she made more sound by hurting it — iv. (Gow.) 

resorters stand upon sound legs — i v. 6 

rarest sounds! do ye not hear? — v. 1 

sickly lit for the sound man Lear, n. 4 

bleed'st not; speak'st; art sound — iv. 6 

hears that, which can distinguish sound — iv. 6 

let the trumpet sound ()ep. V. 3) — v. I 

let him appear at the third sound — v. 3 (herald) 

sound. Again. Again. Ask him his — v. 3 

utterance yet I know the sound ./iomeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 
how silver sweet sound lovers' tongues — ii. 2 
brief sounds determine of my weal .. — iii. 2 
trum|)et sound the general doom! .. — iii. 2 
how sound is slie asleep! I needs .... — iv. 5 
music, with her silver sound (rep.) — iv. 5 (song) 
because silver hath a sweet sound (rtp.) — iv. 5 
if thou hast any sound, or use of voice. . Hamlet, i. 1 
and at the sound it shrunk in haste away — i. 2 

to sound what stop she please — iii. 2 

you would sound me from my lowest note — iii. 2 
methinks, it sounds a parley Othello, ii. 3 

SOUNDED— e'er plummet sounded . . Tempest, iii. 3 
twice have the trumpets sounded^/eas./orMeai. iv. 6 

but it cannot be sounded A.i youLike it, iv. 1 

and thy beauty sounded, yet not. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
hast thou sounded him. if he appeal . Richard II. i. 1 
have sounded the very base string ..I Henry IF. ii, 4 
the trumpets have sounded twice. ...2Henry/F. v. 5 
is Gualtier, being riglitly sounded.. '.J Henry f/. iv. I 
spoke, which sounded like a ciinnon. 3 He nry F I. v. 2 
I have not sounded him, nor he ..Richard III, iii. 4 
Catesby hath sounded Hastings in our — iii. 4 
sounded all the depths and shoals. Henry f///. iii. 2 
name be sounded more than yours.JutiusCcBsar, i. 2 
heretofore sounded you in this business ..Lear, i. 2 

twice then the trumpet sounded — v. 3 

do we find him forward to be sounded . Hojn/e/, iii. I 

SOUNDER all the next day .... Meas.for Meat. iv. 3 

a more sounder instance AsyouLikeit, iii. 2 

dare mute a sounder man than . . Henry fill. iii. 2 

SOUNDEST judgments in .... Troilus <$• Cressida, i. 2 
the best and soundest of his time liath Lear, i. 1 

SOUNDIN G Troilus Trnilas'^ Cresiida, iv. 2 

so far from sounding and discovery. rtomeo 4- ■/"'•!• 1 
have seldom gold for sounding — iv. 5 

SOUNDLESS too: for you have JuUusCcesar, v. 1 

SOUNDLY— and timt soundly (rep.) ..Tempest, ii. 2 

let them be hunted soundly — iv. 1 

do, cuff him soundly Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

I had swinged him soundly. A/eojure/brA/eajMre, v. 1 
but cold to sleep so soundly.. Ta>ni7ig-o/S/i. 1 (indue.) 
I say, knock me here soundly (rep.) — i. 2 

and rap him soundly, sir — i. 2 

swinge me then soundly forth unto., — v. 2 
day's hard journey soundly invite him. Macbfth, i. 7 

have you as soundly swinged 'iHenrylV. v. 4 

can sleep so soundly as the wretched. Henry/', iv. 1 

I will strike it out soundly — iv. 7 

if you will love me soundly with your — v. 2 
to tug^it, and to cuff you soundly ..\ Henry VI. i. 3 
go, effect this business soundly .. Richard III. iii. 1 
lias he disciplined Aufidius soundly. Cnr>o<anu», ii. 1 
were my fault to sleep so sournXXy. JuUusCcesar, ii. 1 
is he whipped? soundly, my lord.Jn/ony.^6'Zeo. iii. II 
I have it, aud soundly too .iio)neo<§-/u/iet, iii. 1 



SOTTNDLY— give it you soundly. /Jmneo Sr Juliet, iv. 5 

SOU.XDNESS now, ig when tiiy father. .■!«•« We//, i. 2 

St lUNDPOST— James Soundpost? .Hoineo SfJul. iv. 5 

SOUK- for her sour breath ..Tira Gen. or Verona, iii. 1 

welcome tlie sour cup of prosperity I . Love's L. L. i. I 

the great sender turns a sour offence..^//'* Well, y. 3 

you must not look so sour (rep.').. Turning of Sh. ii. 1 

peevish, sullen, sour, and not obedient — v. 2 

he liath been heavy, sour, sad.. Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

prove in digestion sour; you urged.. /i^c/mrc/ II. i. 3 

made me sour my patient cheek .... — ii. 1 

although thy looks be sour — ?'!•''* 

of rue, sour herb of grace; rue — iii. 4 

delivered me to my sour cross — iv. 1 

ah, my sour husband, my hard-hearted — v. 3 

how sour sweet music is, when — v. 5 

of conscience, and sour melancholy.. — v. 6 

discontent, and sour afliiction 'iHenryVI. iii. 2 

let meembracethesesouradver3ities..3Hen.A'/. iii. I 

farewell, sour annoy ! for liere — v. 7 

[Col. Kut.} with tliat sour ferryman.. Richard III. i. 4 

lofty, and sour, to them that Henry VI II. i v. 2 

sweet lady sad, is a sour offence. Troilus S^ Cress, iii. 1 

lips, let sour words go by' Timon of Athens, v. 2 

the tartness of his face sours ripe -...Coriolanus, v. 4 
after his sour fashion, tell you .... Julius Cersar, i. 2 

to sour vour happiness, I rnust Cymbeline, v. 6 

nor vffith sour looks afflict .... Titus Aitdronicus, i. 2 
playing it to me witli so sour a face./iojneo S^Jul. ii. 5 
if sour woe delights in fellowsliip.... — iii. 2 
my dear son with such sour company — iii. 3 
with me in sour misfortune's book .. — v. 3 
their palates both for sweet aud sour ..Othello, iv. 3 
SOURCE-flown from simple sources ..AlCsiVell, ii. 1 

the very source of it is stopped Macbeth, ii. 3 

blow it to the source from whence . .3HenryVI. v. 3 
quell the source of all erection, 7'«/non of Athens, iv. 3 
and poison it in t!ie source. /Jn/o«y<S-C/eopa<ra, iii.ll 

the source of this our watch Hamlet, i. 1 

the head and source of all your son's .... — ii. 2 
SOUR-COLD-this sour-cold habit. '/'/monor^^A. iv.3 
SOURED— liad soured tliemselves.. Winter'sTale, i. 2 
SOUREST— sourest rind.. .4!. you I^t/ce»<. iii. 2 (verses) 

to the sourest and most deadly Richard II. iii. 2 

touch you the sourest points .. ..Aittotiy^Cleo. ii. 2 
SOUREST-NATURED dog that.TuJoGen.o/fer.ii.S 
SOUH-EYED disdain, and discord ....Tempest, iv. 1 
SOURLY— I showed sourly to hiin . . Coriolanus, v. 3 
SOUS IC— souse annoyance that comes.. A'lnD-Jo/in, v. 2 

SOUTH— a south west blow on je Tempest, i. 2 

like the sweet south [Kul.-sou.nd'j.Tu-elflh Night, i. 1 

in the south suburbs, at the — iii. 3 

west, north, and south, I spread .. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
like foggy south, puiRug with. ... As you Like it, iii. 5 
from east, west, north, and south.. Ifiuier's Tale, i. 2 

a knocking at the south entry Macbeth, ii. 2 

our thunder from the south, shall ..King John, ii. 2 

from north to south; Austria — ii. 2 

cross it from the north to south \ Henry IV. i. 3 

by south and east, is to my part — iii. 1 

like tlie south borne with black 2HenrylV. ii. 4 

us is tlie south to the septeiitrion ....^HenryVl. i. 4 

at least south from tlie mighty Richard III. v. 3 

the rotten diseases of tlie south. . Troilus ^ Cress, v. 1 
all the contagion of tlie south liglit. . Coriolanus, i. 4 
I pray you ('tis south the city mills) — i. 10 
east, west, north, south; and their .. — ii. 3 
a great way growing on the so\ith..JuliusCcBsar, ii. 1 
the cliiinney is south the cliainber .. Cymbeline, ii. 4 

winged from the spungy south — iv. 2 

from south to west on wing soaring .. — v. 5 

face to the dew-dropping south . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

SOUTHAM— at Soutliam did I leave. 3 Henry T/. v. 1 

here Southam lies; the drum your .. — v. 1 

SOUTHAMPTON linger your..He7jry r. ii. (chorus) 

gentles, to Southampton (rep.).... — ii. (chorus) 

the king will be gone from Southampton — ii. 3 

as Bevis of Soutliampton fell upon.. 2 Hen ryf'/. ii. 3 

SOUTHERLY -the wind is soutlierly ..Hamlet, ii. 2 

SOUTHERN— southern gentlemen.. W/cAard //. iii. 2 

the southern wind doth play \ Henry IV. v. 1 

with the southern clouds contend ..2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

'tis not thy southern power ZHenrvVI. i. 1 

SOUTII-FOGrothim! Cy/«6e/ine, ii. 3 

SOUTH-NORTH— the south-north.. 7'«.e//<A N. iv. 2 

SOUTH-SEA discovery AsyouLikeit,iu. 2 

SOUTH WARD-a southward eye. muter' sTale, iv. 3 
at liberty, 'twould sure, southward.Cono/anus, ii. 3 
SOUTHWARK-are in Southwark..2 Henry K7. iv. 4 
at the White Hart, in Southwark.. . — iv. 8 
SOUTHWELL- John Southwell, read. 2 Henry T/.i. 4 
SOUTH-WEST. When I was born . . . . /'er/c/es, iv. 1 

SOUTH-WIND friendly) Winter'sTale,v. 1 

SOUVLENDRAY; les doigts? Henry^. iii. 4 

SOVEREIGN— her sovereign grace ..Tempest, iv. 1 

I have her sovereign aid — v. 1 

I search it with a sovereign kiss. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 2 

sovereign to all the creatures . . — ii. 4 

tliese sovereign thrones, are all . . TwelfihNight, i. 1 
get thee to yon same sovereign cruelty — ii. 4 
a man of sovereign parts he is .... Love' sL. Lost, ii. 1 

the anointed sovereign of sighs — iii. 1 

dear sovereign, hear me speak AsyouLikeit, i. 3 

goddess, and a sovereign, a counsellor. All's Well, i. I 
o'er whom both sovereign power .... — ii. 3 

dear sovereign pardon to me — v. 3 

mj* gracious sovereign, howe'er (rep.) — v. 3 
tliv head, thy sovereign; one.. 7"a;«ing-o/S/irett', v. 2 
to near my sovereign mistress .... Winter'sTale, i. 2 

our sovereign lord the king — iii. 2 (.iudict.) 

the remembrance of his most sovereign — v. I 
what, sovereign sir, I did not well.. .. — v. 3 
such a gentle sovereign>'grace ..Comedy of Err. iii. 2 

give solely sovereign sway Macbeth, i. 6 

to dew the sovereign flower — v. 2 

right royal sovereign What follows.. King- JoAji, i. 1 
your sovereign greatness and authority — v. 1 
to any sovereign state throughout.... — v. 2 j 
my gracious sovereign, my most .... Richard ll.\.\ 
(so please my sovereign) ere I move. . — i. 1 ] 



SOVEREIGN turn away Richard II. \. 1 

for that my sovereign liege (rep. i. 3) — i, I 

I throw, dread sovereign, at thy — i. I 

let me kiss rny sovereign's hand .... — i. 3 

for God, his sovereign, and hiin.self.. — i. 3 
one wrinkle on my sovereign's face.. — ii. I 
the one's my .sovereign, whom both.. — ii. 2 
in braving arms against thy sovereign — ii. 3 
unto the sovereign mercy of the king — ii. 3 
feed not thy sovereign's toe, my gentle — Jii. 2 
death upon thy sovereign's enemies.. — iii. 2 
trample Oil their sovereign's head .. — iii. 3 
our house, ray sovereign liege (rep.) 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

have charge, and sovereign trust — iii. 2 

health t ■ my sovereign! and new ..-2 Henry IV. iv. 4 
my sovereijin lord, cheer up yourself — iv. 4 
then hear me, gracious sovereign (rep.) Henry V. 1. 2 
sin upon my head, dread sovereign! — i. 2 

so sell his sovereign's life to death .. — ii. 2 

let him he punished, sovereign — ii. 2 

and me, my royal sovereign — ii.2 

but not my body, pardon, sovereign . . — ii. 2 
good my sovereign, take up the English — ii. 4 
for a sovereign to reason on (rep.).. ,. — iii. 7 
my sovereign lord, liestow yourself .. — iv. 3 
commend my service to my sovereign — iv. 6 

kiss her as my sovereign queen — v. 2 

thy servant, and not sovereign 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

our late sovereign ne'er could brook? — i. 3 

the king, tliy sovereign, is not quite — iii. 1 

to slay your sovereign, and destroy .. — iii. 1 
this scroll, most gracious sovereign.. — iii. 1 

to do my duty to my sovereign — iii. 4 

my gracious sovereign, as I rode (rep.) — iv. 1 
hath he forgot he is his sovereign? .. — iv. 1 
call my sovereign yours, and do him — iv. 2 

mine alder-liefest sovereign 2 Henry VJ. i. I 

between our sovereign and the French — i. I 
should he then protect our sovereign — i. 1 

when thou wert regent for our sovereign — i. 1 
I say, my sovereign, York is meetest — i. 3 

salute our rightful sovereign with .. — ii. 2 
long live our sovereign Richard .... — ii. 2 
means to frame our sovereign's fall. . — iii. 1 
no, no', my sovereign; Gloster is a man — iii. 1 
all health unto my gracious sovereignl — iii. I 
clear from treason to my sovereign.. — iii. I 
and you, my sovereign lady (rep.) .. — iii. 1 
preserve my sovereign from his foe .. — iii. I 
comfort, my sovereign! gracious Henry — iii. 2 
mighty sovereign, that good (rep.) .. _ iii. 2 

come hither, gracious sovereign — iii. 2 

that my sovereign's presence makes — iii. 2 

such message to their sovereign — iii. 2 

speak. Beaufort, to thy sovereign (rep.) — iii. 3 
and let iny sovereign, virtuous Henry — v. 1 
we are thy sovereign, Clifford, kneel — v. 1 

at my feet; lam thy sovereign SHejiryVI. i. I 

being his sovereign, and made him to — i. 1 

honour me as thy king and sovereign — i. » 

before thy sovereign, and thy lawful — ii. 2 

but far unfit to be a sovereign — iii. 2 

my lord and sovereign, and thy vowed — iii. 3 
the passion of my sovereign's heart.. — iii. 3 
their true sovereign whom they must — iv. 1 

my sovereign liege, no letters — iv. 1 

ay, gracious sovereign; they are so .. — iv. I 

then is my sovereign slain? — iv. 4 

challenge nothing of their sovereigns — iv. 6 
answers Clarence to his sovereign s will? — iv. 6 
it shall be done, my sovereign, with all — iv. 6 

but let us hence, my sovereign — iv. 6 

ay, now my sovereign speaketh like — iv. 7 

my sovereign, with the loving citizens — iv. 8 

farewell, my sovereign. Farewell — iv. 8 

Henry, your sovereign, is prisoner to — v. 4 

ICol. Knt.} our sovereign king Richard III. i. 3 

the bowels of thy sovereign's son .... — i.4 

good-morrow to my sovereign king.. — ii. 1 
blessed labour, my most sovereign liege — ii. 1 
my sovereign lora, I do beseech your — ii. 1 
a boonjmy sovereign, for my service — ii. 1 

the forfeit, sovereijrn, of my servant's — ii. I 
my thought's sovereign: the weary way — iii. I 

command me, as my sovereign — iii. 1 

my gracious sovereign. Give me — iv. 2 

all health, my sovereign lord ! — iv.3 

say, I, her sovereign, am her subject low — iv. 4 

most mighty sovereign (rep. ) — iv. 4 

when they should serve their sovereign — iv. 4 

mj' gracious sovereign, now in — iv. 4 

name of our most sovereign king ..Henry VIII. i. 1 
whereof my sovereign would have note — i. 2 

and thy parts sovereign and pious else — ii. 4 
my sovereign, I confess, your royal . . — iii. 2 
dread sovereign, how much are we (rep.) — v. 2 

on this sovereign lady fixed Timon of Athens, i. 1 

sovereign prescription in Galen ....Coriolanus, ii. I 

and, at thy sovereign leisure Antony 4- Cleo. i. 3 

sovereign of Egypt, hail! How much — i. 5 
O sovereign mistress of true melancholy — iv. 9 

she is dead too, our sovereign — iv. 13 

with tears as sovereisrii as the blood.. — v. 1 
most sovereign creature,— his legs.. .. — v. 2 

sweet sovereign, leave us Cymbeline, i. 2 

how now, dear sovereign, and our. Titus.4ndron. ii. 3 
guide me to your sovereign's court . . ..Pericles, ii. 1 
we thus submit unto,— our sovereign .. — ii. 4 

a sovereign shame so elbows him Lear, iv. 3 

sovereign, here lies the county .. Romeo A- Juliet, v. 3 
by the sovereign power you have of us.. Hamlet, ii. 2 
that noble and most sovereign reason .. — iii. 1 

coldly set our sovereign process — iv.3 

a sovereign mistress of effects Othello, i. 3 

SOVEREIGNLY being honourable. Winter'sTale, i. 2 

SOVKREIGN'ST thing on earth was.lHenry/K. i. 3 

SOVEREIGNTY— no sovereignty .... Tempest, ii. 1 

whose sovereignty so oft thou .. TwoGen.ofVer. ii. 6 

your unknown sovereignty. .Wen«Mre/or.We</*ur«, v. 1 

couseuts not to give Bovcreiguty.iUit/.A'.'«t»i<'o/» i. i 



sov 



SOVEREIGNTY do meet Love'tL.Lo$t,iv- 3 

had collected for general sovereignty ..All's ff ell, i. 3 
sovereignty will tall upon Macbeth ..Macbeth, ii. 4 
the round and top of sovereignty? .... — iv. 1 
down fair respect of sovereignty .... King John, iii. 1 

and sovereignty, a slave Richard II. iv. 1 

or my liege's sovereignty iHenrylV. v. 2 

been as bondmen to thy sovereignty.2Henj!/r/. i. 3 

r;rfections challenge sovereignty ..3/ie»try^/. iii. 'i 
do but dream oa sovereignty — iii. 2 

on himself the sovereignty thereof. /iicAarrf ///. iii. 7 
bear the golden yoke of sovereignty. . — iii. 7 

flame of golden sovereignty — iv. 4 

your subject, loathes such sovereignty — iv. 4 
minute with words of sovereignty.. HffnryK//7.i. 2 

eminence, wealth, sovereignty — ii. 3 

takes it by sovereignty of nature . . Cnriolanus, iv. 7 
to show less sovereignty than i\\ey. .Cymbeline, iii. 5 

for by the marks of sovereignty Lear, i. 4 

deprive your sovereignty oi reason .... Hamlet, i. 4 

SO W— he'd sow it witli nettle-seed .... Tempest, ii. I 

for yet our tythe's to sow,. Measure for Measiire, iv. 1 

pour in sow's blood, that hath Macbeth, iv. 1 

like a sow, that hath over-whelmed.. 2Henr!//r. i. 2 

shall we sow tlie headland — v. I 

if I had a so w to my mistress Henry V. iii. 7 

such sorrows, not to sow them Henry yill. iii. 1 

sow all the Athenian bosoms.. Timon of Athens, iv. 1 

consumptions sow in hollow — iv. 3 

if we will plant nettles or sow lettuce . . Othello, i. 3 

SOW ED— hath sowed a grizzle Twelfth Night, v . 1 

allous! AUons! Sowed cockle .. Love' sL. Lost, i\.Z 
harvest which that rascal sowed . .2 HetcryVL iii. 1 
ploughed for, sowed and scattered.. Cortoianu.v, iii. 1 
a cross as if it had been sowedl .... Cymbeline, iv. 2 
SOWING the kernels of it in the sea . . Tempest, ii. 1 
SOWLK the porter of Rome gates . . Coriolanus, iv. 5 

SOW-SKIN budcet IVinter'sTale, iv. 2 (song) 

SOWTEH— Sowter will cry upoii't.TwelflhNight,ii. ^ 

SPACE enough have I in such a prison .Tempest, i. 2 

'twixt which regions there is some space — ii. 1 

a space whose every cubit — ii. 1 

a blank space for different names. . Merry Wives, ii. 1 
court for three years' space (rep.) . . Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

after some small space As you Like it, iv. 3 

the mightiest space in fortune AU'tiVeU,i. 1 

■within what space hop'st thou my .. — ii. 1 

attend upon the coming space — ii 3 

thou art granted space — iv. 1 

for the whole space that's in Macbeth, iy. 3 

within that space, you may \ Henry IV. iii. 1 

but in short space, it rained — v. 1 

if after three days' space 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

short a space lCol.Knl.-sma.l\ a time] .Rich. III. iv. I 
world's large spaces cannot. . Troilus S^Cressida, ii. 2 

no space of earth shall sunder — v- 1 1 

sell the mighty space of our JuliusCcBsar, iv. 3 

here is my space Antony ^ Cleo. i. 1 

'tis a space tor further travel — ii. I 

make space enough between you .... — ii. 3 
the diminution of space had pointed.. CyrafieZme, i. 4 
if you require a little space for prayer, fej/ciej, iv. 1 

dearer than eyesiglU, space and liberty Lear, i. 1 

no less in space, validity, and pleasure .. — i. 1 
undistinguished S|)ace of woman's will! — iv. 6 

to-morrow, or at further space — v. 3 

count myself a king of infinite space ..Hamlet, ii. 2 

SPACIOUS ceremony to All'sWeU,\i. 1 

your pleasures in a spacious plenty ..Macbeth, iv. 3 

of such a spacious lofty pitch 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

the spacious world cannot again.... iiitAardi//._i. 2 
thy spacious and dilated parts . . Troilus <f- Cress, ii. 3 
and yet the spacious breadth of this — v. 2 

few words, but spacious in effect.. 7'i/non ofAth. iii. 5 

and vows revenge as spacious Cnriolanus, iv. 6 

when sucli a spacious mirror's set. Antony <$ Cleo.y.l 
walks are wide and spacious. . Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 

lord of all this spacious world Pericles, iv. 4 

I say, spacious in the possession of dirt. Hamlet, v. 2 

SPADE? this place? TimonofAthens,i\.3 

dig with mattw:k, and with spade .. Titus And. iv. 3 

and this spade from him Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

come; my spade Hamlet, v. 1 

about the mazzard with a sexton's spade — v. 1 
a pick-axe, and a spade, a spade, for — v. 1 (song) 
SPAIN— refined traveller of Spain.. Z.oj>e'sL.Z.oj/, i. 1 
many a knight from tawny Spain .. — i. 1 

Spain ? Fai th, I saw i t not .... Comedy of Err. ii i. 2 

to the hot breath of Spain — iii. 2 

the lady Blanch of Spain King John, ii. I 

that daughter there of Spain — ii. 2 

the fig of Spain ! Very good Henry V. iii. 6 

subdue the greatest part of Spain ..ZHenryVI. iii. 3 
king of Spain, was reckoned one . . Henry VIII. ii. 4 

by my friends in Spain advised — ii. 4 

had a fever when he was in Spe.in. .JuUusCfesar, i. 2 

a 8 vord of Spain, the ice-brook's temper. Othello, v. 2 

SPAKE-is that, that spake? ..Two Gen. ofVer. iv. 2 

ay, you spake in Latin then too . . Merry Wives, i. 1 

I spake with the old woman — iv.5 

there spake my brother . . Measure for Measure, iii. 1 
certain words he spake against your — v. 1 

I never spake with her, saw her .... — v. 1 
would answer, I spake not true ..Asyou Like it, v. 4 

I spake but by a metaphor All's Well, v. 2 

spake you not these words Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

Camillo, sir: I spake with him .. Winner's Tale, v. 1 

spake he so doubtfully Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

when spake I such a word? — ii- 2 

unless I spake, looked, touched — n. 2 

I never spake with her in all my life — h. 2 

when I spake darkly what I KingJohn,i\.2 

there, methinks, an angel spake .... — v. 2 

when last we spake together Richard 11. ii. 3 

tiioiieht the very window spake — v. 2 

the kmg, what words he spake? — v. 4 

he spake it twice, and urged it twice — v. 4 

one that never spake other I Henry IV. ii. 4 

I spake with one, my lord, that iHenrylV. i. 1 

[Knt.'] upon my life, spake at adventure — 1. 1 



[704] 

SPAKE unto the crown, as having ..IHenrylV. iv. 4 

if ever I spake the words 'iHenryVI. i. 3 

[K«<.] Warwick; who spake aloud.. iiicAa/d///. i. 4 
now I want the priest that spake to me — iii. 4 
God help me, they spake not a word — iii. 7 

spake one the least word Henry VIII. ii. 4 

about that which the bishop spake .. — v. 1 
ever spake against your liberties.... Coriolanus, ii. 3 
Ligarius, that Metellus spake of ..JuliusCresar, ii. 1 

spake youof Cffisar? Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 2 

I spake to you for your comfort — iv. 2 

the last she spake was Antony ! — iv. 12 

she stood, and spake — v. 2 

the last that he spake to thee? Cymbeline, i. 4 

lie spake of her, as Dian had hot — v. 5 

ill that he spake too lar — v. 5 

I never spake bad word Pericles, iv. 1 

spake you with him Lear, i .2 

swore as many oatlis as I spake words .. — iii. 4 
lord Edmund spake not with your lord.. — iv.5 
I spake, I spake it to my face ..Romeo ^Juliet, iv. I 
what he spake, though it lacked foim.. Hamlet, iii. 1 

I spake of most disastrous chances Othello, i. 3 

upon this hint I spake — i. 3 

she that I spake of — ii. I 

and even but now he spake — v. 2 

SPAK'ST-vauntingly thou spak'st it.Richard II. iv. 1 

tlie Ibrmer words thou spak st \Henr^VI. iii. 4 

spak'st thou of Juliet? Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 

SPAN buckles in his sum... AsyouLikeit, iii. 2 (verses) 
from spiritual leisure a brief span. Hc7»ryF///. iii. 2 
spans and inches so diminutive. Troilus Hf Cress, ii. 2 
who hath outstretched his span.. Timon oj'Ath. v. 4 

a life's but a span Othello, ii. 3 (song) 

SPAN-COUNTER for French -iHemyVL iv. 2 

SPANGLE heaven with Taming of Shrew, \v. 6 

SPANGLED starlight sheen . . Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 1 
who stuck and spangled you with. Timon ofAih. iii. 6 
SPANIARD from the hip upward . . Much Ado, iii. 2 
too much odds for a Spaniard's rapier. Loue'jL.i. i. 2 
this Arm ado is a Spaniard, that keeps — iv. 1 
fig me, like the bragging Spaniard ..iHenrylV. v. 3 

the Spaniard, tied by blood and Henry VI II. ii. 2 

was a Spaniard's mouth so watered .. Pericles, iv. 3 

SPANIEL— I am your spaniel. .J/zd. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

use me but as your spaniel, spurn me — ii. 2 

Where's my spaniel Troilus? . Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

mongrels spaniels, curs slioughs Macbeth, iii. \ 

you play the spaniel, and think Henry VIII. v. 2 

curt'sies, and base spaniel {a.yirAng.JuliusCa!sar, iii. 1 

let me be gelded like a spaniel Pericles, i v. 6 

hound or spaniel, brach, or lym Lear, iii. 6 

SPANIELED-that spanieled me. Antony ^Cleo. iv. 10 

SPANIEL-LIKE, the more s\\e.TwoGen.ofVer. iv. 2 

SPANISH— breaking of my Spanish ..All's Well, i\. 1 

Spanish, piu per dulQura que petiuer^a..Pericles,ii. 2 

Spanish blades, of healths Romeo & Juliet, i. 4 

SPANISH-POUCH. O lord, sir IHenrylV. ii. 4 

SPANNED— my life is spanned ....Henry VIII. i. 1 

SPARE— I pr' ythee, spare Tempest, ii. 1 

bid him go, and spare not? Twelfi height, ii. 3 

spare him, spare him; he's not ..Meas.forMeas. ii. 2 

we'd not spare heaven, as we — ii. 3 

spare not to tell him, that he MuchAdo, ii. 2 

we will spare for no wit, I warrant you — iii. 5 

and I will spare your haunts Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 2 

it should none spare that come .. Love' sL. Lost, ii. 1 
liardly spare a pound of flesh . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 3 
as it is a spare life, look you ....As you Like it, iii. 2 
he that ears my land, spares my teo.m.AWs Well, i. 3 
the rather will I spaie my praises .. — ii. 1 
thick, thick, spare not me (?e/).) .... — ii. 2 

is content to spare thee yet — iv. 1 

thy mete-yard, and spare not me.Taming of Sh. iv. 3 
which I would spare; for honour. Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

sir, spare your threats — iii. 2 

fastened him unto a small spare.. Comedy of Err. i. 1 

I would not spare my brother — iv. I 

O, spare mine eyes King John, iv. 1 

spare me not, my brother Edward's.. HicAarci //. ii. 1 

he will spare neither woman 2 Henry IV. ii. 1 

O, give me the spare men, and spare me — iii. 2 

or are they spare in diet Henry r. ii. 2 

spare for no faggots, let there 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

and therefore spare my life 2 Henry VI. iv. 1 

spare none, but such as go in clouted — iv. 2 
such aid as I can spare, you shall .... — iv. 4 
spare England,for it is your native.. — iv. 8 

York not our old men spares — v. 2 

cannot spare his friends on oath . . ..ZHenry VI. ii. 6 

tell him, and spare not Richard III, i. 3 

O, spare my guiltless wife — i. 4 

you may then spare that time Henry VIII. ii. 4 

beseech you, sir, to spare me, till I may — ii. 4 
you'd spare your spoons; you shall.. — v. 2 
could distribute, I made no spare, sir — v. 3 
he'll spare none. Good morrow to. Timon of Alh. i, 1 
spare not the babe, whose dimpled .. — iv. 3 

spare your oaths, I'll trust to — iv. 3 

spare thy Athenian cradle — v. 5 

he will not spare to gird the gods .... Coriolanus, i. 1 

ay, spare us not; say, we read — ii. 3 

avoid so soon as that spare Ca,ss\vis..JuliusCaisar,i. 2 
thanks, and scarce can spare them . . Cymbeline, ii. 3 

I pray you, spare me — ii. 3 

you'll give me leave to spare — jj. 4 

spare your arithmetic: never count.. — ii 4 

and spare no blood beside — \.h 

then, spare not the old father — v. 5 

that I have on you, is to spare you . . — v. 5 

spare my first-born son Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

can better spare my blood than — iii. 1 

agree between you; I will spare — iii. 1 

war's blow, who spares not innocence ..Pericles, i. 2 
the rough seas, that spare not any man . . — ii. 1 

spare my grey beard, you wagtail? Lear, ii. 2 

wear this; spare speech — iv. 2 

good Angelica: spare not for cost.. Romeo SrJnl. iv. 4 

while I spare speech, which something. . Othello, ii. 3 

SPARED— shall well be spared . . Meas.for Meas. ii. 2 



SPE 



SPARED— that may best be spared ..King John, v. 7 
I could have better spared a better. . I Henry I V. v. 4 
but if I spared any, that had a head. Hem y VIII. v. 3 
what should not then be spared. Jn/o>iy«^C/eo. iii. 7 
whose life I have spared, at suit of his Lear, ii. 2 

SPARING-more sparing guest ..Comedj/o/irr. iii. 1 

a sparing limit to my tongue Richard 1 1 1, iii. 7 

in him sparing would show a worse. Henry F///. i. 3 
in that sparing makes huge waste.«omeo & Juliet, i. 1 

SPARINGLY show you far off Henry V. i. 2 

yet touch this sparingly Richard III. iii. 5 

SPARK— some sparks that are like wit.MuchAdo, ii.3 

'tis not his fault; tlie spark AU'sHeU,ii. I 

good sparks and lustrous, a word — ii. 1 

sparks of honour in thee have I .... Richard II. v. 6 

extract one spark of evil Henry V. ii. 2 

this spark will prove a raging &re ..2HenryVI. iii. 1 

blood no spark of honour lies ZHenryVI. i. I 

if any spark of life be vet remaining — v. 6 
of tears I'll turn to sparks of fire ..Henry VIII. ii. 4 

that hath one spark of fire Troilus Si- Cressida, i. 3 

those sparks of life that should luUusCcesar, i. 3 

painted with unnumbered sparks.... — iii. 1 
shows a hasty spark, and straight is.. — iv. 3 

to hide the sparks of nature Cymbeline, iii. 3 

is flattered, but a spark Pericles, i. 2 

[K;i<.] tliat spark gives heat — i. 2 

asniall spark, all the rest of his Lear, iii. 4 

enkindle all the sparks of nature — iii. 7 

time qualifies the spark and fiie of it ..Hamlet, iv. 7 

SPARKLE still the right Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

to sparkle in the spirits of my All's Welt, \. 3 

perchance, will sparkle in vour eyes.Ki'ng- JoAn, iv. 1 

some spai kles [Co^-sparks] of a Richard II. v. 3 

mine eyes should sparkle like the..2HenryVI. iii. 2 
sparkles this stone as it was vonfi.. Cymbeline, ii. 4 

SPARKLING in her eyes MuchAdo, iii. I 

their eyes of fire sparkling through.2 Henrv IV. iv. J 

his sparkling eyes replete with 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

Beaufort's red sparkling eyes hiah.. 2Henry VI. iii. 1 
viands sparkling in a golden cup ..ZHenryVI. ii. 5 
with fiery eyes, sparkling from very — ii. h 
a fire sparkling in lovers' tears . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. I 

SPARROW— but play with sparrows ..Tempest, iv. I 
sparrows must not liuild in his .Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 
the finch, the sparrow ..Mjd.A'.'sDrea?/!, iii. 1 (song) 
providently caters for the spa.rrovi.A»youLiki-ii, ii. 3 
yes; as sparrows, eagles; or the hare ..Macbeth, i. 2 
Philip? sparrow! James, there's toys.KingJohn, i. I 

pistol kills a sparrow flying 1 Henrj/4 V. ii. 4 

so did he never the sparrow — ii. 4 

the cuckoo's bird, useth the sparrow — v. 1 
nine sparrows for a penny (rep.). Troilus fyCress. ii. I 

as short as a ne«-ta'en sparrow — iii. 2 

now my double-heniied sparrow! . ... — v. 8 
the hedge sparrow fed the cuckoo so long. . Lear, \, 4 
providence in the fall of a sparrow .... Hamlet, v. 2 

SPARTA— with hounds of Sparta ..Mid.^iV.'jOr. iv. 1 
in Crete, in Sparta, nor in Thessaly.. — iv. I 
then be wife to Sparta's king.. .. Troilus^ Cress, ii. 2 
a knight of Sparta, my renowned Pericles, ii. 2 

SPARTAN kind, so flewed Mid. A'.'» Dream, iv. 1 

O Spartan dog, more fell than anguish .Othello,\. 2 

SPAVINS, raied with Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

before, tlie spavin, a spring halt ....HmryVIIl. i. 3 

SPAWN how can he flatter Cnriolanus, ii. 2 

SPAWNED him Measure for Meagre, ii i. 2 

SPAY ail the youth in the city — ii. I 

SPE— in liac spe vivo Pericles, ii. 2 

SPEAK to the mariners Tempest, i. 1 

speak; tell me — i. 2 

thou earth thou! speak — i. 2 

took pains to make thee sneak — i. 2 

the best of them that speak this speech — i. 2 

to hear thee speak of Naples — i. 2 

why speaks my father so ungently? .. — i. 2 

speak not j'ou for him (rep) — i; 2 

few in millions can speak like us — ii, 

if but one of his pockets could speak . . — ii, 
truth you speak doth lack some gentleness— ii. 

and time to speak it in — ii. 

the occasion speaks thee — ii 

do you not hear me speak? — ii. 

now is to speak well of his friend .... — ii. 

touch me, and speak to me — ii, 

hear my soul speak — iii, 

if I speak true; if hollowly — iii. 

moon-calf, speak once in thy life — iii, 

therefore speak softly: all's hush'd .... — iv, 

does now speak to thee — v, 

the devil speaks in him — v, 

to speak puling, like a beggar .Two Gen.ofVer. ii. 

all this I speak in print — ii, 

it cannot speak; for truth -^ ii. 2 

the shoe speak a word for weeping .. — ii. 3 

that she could speak nowl — ii.3 

sheds not a tear, nor speaks a word. . — ii. 3 

Silvia, I speak to you — ii. 4 

my lord your father would speak with — ii. 4 

then speak the truth by her — \\.i 

can nothing speak? — iii. 1 

by aught that I can speak in his dispraise— iii. 2 

but shall I hear him speak? — iv. 2 

if I should speak it — iv. 2 

to that I'll speak, to that — iv. 2 

where to speak with madam Silvia.. — iv. 4 

to hear me speak the message — iv. 4 

lookup; speak — v. 4 

and speaks small, like a woman . . Merry Wive*, i. I 

as a christian ought to speak — i. 1 

you must speak possitable — i. 1 

speak scholarly and wisely — . i. 3 

do intend vat i speak? — i. 4 

speak-a your tale — i. 4 

to speak a good word to mistress .... — i. 4 

alas; he speaks butforhisfriend.... — i. 4 
believe it. Page; he speaks sense .... — ii. 1 

1 speak, and I avouch — ii. 1 

a woman would speak with you (rep.) — ii. ? 
would you speak with me? — ii. 2 



SPE 



[705] 

SPE AX— worship speaks like a most .. Much Ado, v. 1 
may speak as smnll as you wWl. Mid. N.'tDream, i. 2 

I'll si)eak in a inonstrous little voice — i. 2 

do I speak you fairV or, rather do I not — ii. 2 

to speak troth, I have forgot our way — ii. 3 

speak, an' if you hear; speak, of all loves — ii. 3 

and he liiniself must speak through — iii. 1 

speak, Pyramus; Thisby, stand forth — iii. 1 

must I speak now? — iii. I 

wliy, you must not speak that yet .. — iii. 1 

you speak all your part at once .... — iii. 1 

you speak not as you tliink — iii. 2 

wherefore speaks lie tliis to her — iii. 2 

speak; how low am I? — iii. 2 

let her alone, speak not of Helena .. — iii. 2 

proud Demetrius? Speak thou now.. — !.'!• 2 

Lysandcr, speak agani — iii. 2 

art thou fled? Speak, in some bush? — iii. 2 

but, speak, Egeus; is not this — iv. 1 

for truly would I speak, and now I do — iv. 1 

that tliese lovers speak of — v. I 

in least, speak most, to my capacity — v. 1 

not enougli to speak, but to speak true — v. 1 

I wonder if the lion be to speak — v. l 

desire lime and hair to speak better? — v. 1 

Pyramus, arise, speak, speak ". — v. 1 

with yourself to speak — a maid . . Love'sL.Losl, j. 1 

this word sliall speak for me, I am .. — i. 1 

it is the manner of a man to speak to — i. 1 

speak you this in my praise, master? — i. 2 

he speaks the mere contrary, crosses — i. 2 

all impatient to speak and not see .. — ii. 1 

but to speak that in words, which his — ii. 1 

1 will speak that I'envoy — iii. 1 

when tongues speak sweetly, then tliey — iii. 1 

I may speak of thee as the traveller doth — iv. 2 

and, when love speaks, the voice of all — iv. 3 

as to speak, dout, fine, when he — v. i 

thus must thou speak, and thus thy — v. 2 

fear not thou, but speak audaciously — v. 2 

if they do speak our language — v. 2 

how blow? speak to be understood .. — v. 2 

madam, speak true; it is not so — v. 2 

speak for yourselves, my wit is at.. .. — v. 2 

he speaks not like a man of God's . . — v. 2 

a conqueror, and afeard to speak! — v. 2 

will speak their mind in some other — v. 2 

speak, brave Hector; we are — v. 2 

and it is my love that speaks . . Merch. ofFenice, i. 1 

if they should speak, would almost .. — i. 1 

for Gratiano never lets me speak .... — i. 1 

Gratiano speaks an infinite deal .... — i. i 

prest unto it: therefore, speak — i. i 

may I speak with Antonio? — i. 3 

never to speak to lady afterward — ii, 1 

one speak for both; what would you? — ii. 2 

speak it privately, 20 — ii. 4 

and desires to s])eak with you both , . — iii. i 

I speak too long; but 'tis to peize.... — iii. 2 

you speak upon the rack (rep.) — iii. 2 

only my blood speaks to you in my.. — iii. 2 

speak not against my bond — iii. 3 

I pray thee, hear me speak — iii. 3 

not hear thee speak: I'll have (rep.) — iii. 3 

madam, although I speak it in your — iii. 4 

and speak, between the change of. . . . — iii. 4 

and speak of frays, like a fine — iii. 4 

and so now I speak my agitation .... — iii. 5 

oifend'st tliy lungs to speak so loud.. — iv. 1 

loved you, speak me fair in death.... — iv. 1 

sir, I would speak with you: I'll see — iv. 2 

speak not so grossly : you are all ... . — v. 1 
report speaks goldenly of his profit. ^sj/o«Lt7<et7, i. i 

or to speak.more properly, stays me. . — i. 1 

the duke's wrestler, here to speak with — i. 1 

and almost with tears I speak it — i. 1 

I speak but brotherly of him — i. 1 

enough! speak no more of him; you'll — i. 2 

that fools may not speak wisely .... — i. 2 

why, this that I speak of — i. 2 

speak to him, ladies; see if you can.. — i. 2 

he cannot speak, my lord — i. 2 

I cannot speak to her, yet she urged — i. 2 

you to conceive, than me to speak of — i. 2 

dear sovereign, hear me speak — i. 3 

and her patience, speak to the people — i. 3 

tell him, I would speak witli him.... — ii. 7 

give me leave to speak my mind — ii. 7 

speak you 80 gently? pardon me .... — ii, 7 

I scarce can speak to thank you — ii. 7 

quickly, and speak apace: I would.. — iii. 2 

speak sad brow, and true maid — iii. 2 

wlien I think, I must speak — iii. 2 

I will speak to him like a saucy .... — iii. 2 

uncle of mine taught me to speak — — iii. 2 

so much in love as your rhymes speak? — iii. 2 

writes brave verses, speaks'brave words — iii. 4 

when he that speaks them pleases .. — iii. 5 

you were better speak first — iv. 1 

have heard him speak of that same . . — iv. 3 

(for now I speak to some purpose) .. — v. 2 

I speak not this, that you should bear — v. 2 

who do you speak to, why blame .... — v. 2 
how called you the man you s^e&k.ot. All's Well, \. 1 

to speak on the part of virginity .... — i. 1 

when exception bid him speak — i. 2 

and I speak tlie truth the next way . . — i. 3 

to speak. Sirrah, tell my (rep.") — i. 3 

I will speak with you further anon.. — i, 3 

in their kind they speak it — i. 3 

should be suspected: speak, is't so?. . — i. 3 

speak truly, to go to Paris? (r?p.).... — i. 3 

speak, and move under the influence — ii. I 

in thee some blessed spirit doth speak — ii. 1 

if the learned should speak the truth — ii. 2 

'fore me I speak in respect — ii. 3 

in your fair eyes, before I speak .... — ii. 3 

of pity: speak; thine answer — ii. 3 

is it not a language, I speak? — ii. 3 

that which I durst not speak — ii. 3 



SPE 



SPEAK, good master Brook Merry Wives, ii. 2 

for bespeak for a jack-a-nape — ii. 3 

let a mc speak a word vit your ear .. — iii. I 

for more money than I'll speak of .. — iii. 2 

he speaks holiday, he smells April .. — iii. 2 

I'll speak it before tlie best lord — iii. 3 

would needs speak with you presently — iii. 3 

speak louder (rep. iv. 2) — iij. 3 

my kinsman shall speak for himself — iii. 4 

master Slender would speak a word — iji. 4 

speak to mistress Page — iii. 4 

here's mistress Quickly, sir, to speak to — iii. 6 

speak with tlie gentlemen; they speak — iv. 3 

speak, breatlie, discuss; brief — iv. 5 

_ come to speak with sir John FalstaflF — iv. 5 

he'll speak like an Anthropophagiuiaii — iv. 5 

I come to speak with her, indeed .... — iv. 5 

speak from thy lungs military — iv. 5 

speak well of them, Varletto — iv. 5 

let me speak with you in your — iv. 6 

yet hear me speak: assist me in — iv. 6 

speak I like Heme the hunter — v. 5 

he that speaks to them shall die — v. 5 

and speak to him in many sorts . . Twel/lh Night, i. 2 

and speaks three or four languages.. — i. 3 

say, I do speak with her, my lord . . — i. 4 

much desires to speak with you — i. 5 

he speaks nothing but madman — i. 5 

yond young fellow swears he will speak — i. ,5 

therefore comes to speak with you (rep.) — • i. 5 

he shall not speak with me — i. 5 

but he'll speak with you (rep.) — i. 5 

and lie speaks very shrewishly — i. 5 

speak to me, I shall answer for her . . — i. 5 

speak your office — i. 5 

for slie did speak in starts distractedly — ii. 2 

thou dost speak masterly — ii. 4 

I bade you never speak again of him — iii. 1 

60 let me hear you speak — Hi. 1 

I speak too loud — iii. 4 

yet I'll speak to him — iii- 4 

how hollow the fiend speaks within him — iii. 4 

la you, an' you speak ill of the devil — iii. 4 

let me speak a little — jii. 4 

to bid you come speak with her — iv. 1 

I am here to speak with her — v. 1 

my lord would speak, my duty — v. 1 

why do you speak to me? — v. 1 

and speak out of my injury — v. 1 (letter) 

good madam, hear me speak — v. 1 

do I speak feelingly now? ..Measure for Measure, i. 2 

if I could speak so wisely under .... — i. 3 

what, but to speak of, would offend. . — i. 3 

may your grace speak of it? — i. 4 

1 speak not as desiring more — i. 5 

you must not speak with men — i. 5 

if you speak, you must not sliow (rep.) — i. 5 

why dost thou not speak, Elbow? — ii. I 

I, that do speak a word — ii. 2 

she speaks, and 'tis such sense — ii. 2 

that I desire to hear her speak again — ii. 2 

for Fcan speak against the — ii. 4 

I'll speak more gross — ii. 4 

we speak not what we mean — ii. 4 

to speak the former language — ,ii. 4 

bring them to speak, where I may .. — iii. 1 

and I can speak to him, I will open — iii. 1 

let me hear you speak further — iii. 1 

have you not heard speak of Mariana — iii. 1 

you are pleasant, sir; and speak apace — jii. 2 

therefore you speak unskilfully .... — iii. 2 

since you know not what you speak — iii. 2 

to speak so indirectly, I am loth .... — iv. 6 

if peradventure he speak against me — iv. 6 

your desert speaks loud — v. 1 

now is your time ; speak loud — v. 1 

for that which I must speak m.ust either — v. 1 

and sjie will speak most bitterly .... — v. 1 

but yet most truly, will I speak .... — v. 1 

poor soul, she speaks this in the .... — v. 1 

you were not bid to speak — v. 1 

in the wrong to speak before your .. — v. 1 

friar Lodowick, that she speaks of?. . — v. 1 

to speak, as from his mouth — v. 1 

let her show her face, and after, speak — v. 1 

1 would speak with her: pray you .. — v. 1 

speak not you to him, till we — v.) 

sliould hear me speak ^rep.) — v. 1 

let him speak no more — v. 1 

say nothing, I'll speak all — v. 1 

have me speak after my custom Much Ado, i. 1 

I pray thee, speak in sober judgment — i. 1 

but, speak you this with a sad brow? — i. 1 

you speak this to fetch me in (rep.).. — i. 1 

speak low, if you speak love — ii. I 

she speaks poniards, and every word — ii. 1 

speak, count, 'tis your cue — ii. 1 

speak, cousin; or, if you cannot — ii. 1 

and let not him speak, neither — ii. 1 

I was born to speak all mirth ii. 1 

he was wont to speak plain _ ii. 3 

these are very crotchets that he speaks — ii. 3 

that the white-bearded fellow speaks it — ii. 3 

why you speak truth: I never yet .. — iii. 1 

if I should speak, slie'd mock me into — iii. 1 

his heart tliiiiks, his tongue speaks .. — iii. 2 

eight or nine wise words to speak to you — iii. 2 

if your leisure served, I would speak — iii. 2 

for what I would speak of, concerns him — iii. 2 

you speak like an ancient and most — iii. 3 

never speak; we charge you, let us . , — iii. 3 

how now! do you speak in the sick.. — iii, 4 

goodman Verges, sir, speaks a little.. — iii. 6 

that he doth speak 80 wide? (rep.) .. — iv. 1 

I know not: if they speak but truth — iv. 1 

and bid him speak of patience (rep.) — v. 1 

I speak not like a dotard, nor a fool — v. I 

speak off' half a dozen dangerous words — v. 1 

shall I speak a word in your ear?. ... — v. 1 

yet I must speak: choose your revenge — v. I 



SPEAK— and sorrow bids me speak ..All's Well, iii. 4 

but to speak of him as my kinsman.. — iii. 6 

the duke sliall both speak of it — jii. 6 

speak what terrible language you.. .. — iv. I 

to speak to usagaln. Even 8uch(/ep.) — iv. 1 

not to know wliat we speak to — iv. I 

let liiin speak to me, I will discover — iv. I 

understand tliee, and can speak thy — iv. 1 

nay, I'll speak that wliich you will.. — iv. 1 

but an hour, nor speak to me — iv. 2 

set down,— for I'll speak truth — iv. 3 

we shall piieak of you tiiere — iv. 3 

red-tailed bumblebee I speak of .... — iv. .^ 

and the master I speak of, ever keeps — iv. 5 

to speak in tliebehalf of my daughter — iv. 5 

to .-ipeak a truth: am I that (rep.) — v. 3 

is this tlie man you speak of ? — v. 3 

more than I'll speak. But wilt (rep.) — v. 3 

ill will to speak of, therefore (rep.) .. — v. 3 
and if he chance to speak . . Taming of Sh. I (indue.) 

I see, I hear, I speak; I smell _ 2 (indue.) 

never speak of all tliat time? .... — 2 (indue.) 

thoumay'st hear Minerva speak .... — i. I 

and if you speak me fair, I'll tell .... — i. 2 

I speak but as I find — ii. 1 

that are poor petitioners, speak too . . — ii. 1 

mute, and will not speak a word .... — ii. 1 

and now, Petruchio, speak — ii. 1 

to speak the ceremonial rites — iii. 2 

way to stand, to look, to speak — i v. 1 

now let him speak ; 'tis charity — iv. 1 

leave to speak; and speak I will .... — iv. 3 

look, what I speak, or do, or think . . _ • iv. 3 

is here at the door to speak with him — v. 1 
verily, I speak it in the freedom . . Winter'sTale, i. 1 

believe me, I speak as my understanding — i. 1 

tongue-tied our queen? Speak you .. — i. 2 

now, while I spealc this, liolds his .. — i. 2 

not speak? Good day, Camillo — i. 2 

and speak to me as If I were a baby — ii. 1 

speak for her, is afar off guilty (rep.) — ii. 1 

it is for you we speak, not for — ii. 1 

we are to speak in public — ii. 1 

even since it could speak, from an .. — 111- ^ 

you speak a language that I — iii. 2 

thou canst not speak too much — iii. 2 

I'll speak of her no more, nor of ... . — iii. 2 

thou didst speak but well — iii- 2 

to speak of Perdita, now grown .. — iv. (chorus) 

pr'ythee speak no more — iv. 1 

which then will speak; that you must — iv. 3 

when you speak, sweet, I'd have you — iv. 3 

I cannot speak so well, nothing so .. — iv. 3 

can he speak? hear? know man .... — iv. 3 

I was about to speak, and tell him .. — iv. 3 

speak, ere thou diest. I cannot speak — iv. 3 

to speak your deeds, not little — iv. 3 

bosom there, and speak his very heart — iv. 3 

all, that you speak, shows fair — iv. 3 

and speak of something, wildly by .. — v. 1 

Where's Bohemia? speak — v. 1 

I speak amazedly; and it becomes .. — v. 1 

as often as they speak — v. 1 

one would speak to her; and stand .. — v. 2 

but yet speak; first you, my liege.... — v. 3 

to speak, I am content to hear (rep.) — v. 3 

pertain to life, let her speak too — v. 3 

she lives, though yet slie speak not .. — v. 3 
I to speak my griefs unspeakable.. Comerfj/o/Brr. i. 1 

say, didst thou speak with him? .... — ii. 1 

I could not speak with Dromio — ii.2 

to me she speaks — ii.2 

look sweet, speak fair, become — jii. 2 

how to think and speak; lay open .. — iii. 2 

such a one as a man may not speak of — iii. 2 

didst speak him fair? — iv. 2 

they speak us fair, give us gold — iv. 4 

speak softly; yonder, as I think .... — v. 1 

draw near to me, I'll speak to him .. — v. 1 

vouchsafe me speak a word — v. 1 

speak freely, Syracusan, what — v. 1 

speak, ol^ .^geon, if thou (rep.) .... — v. I 

he speaks tome; I am your — v. 1 

seems to speak things strange Macbeth, i. 2 

speak, if you can; what are you? .... — i. 3 

to me you speak not — i. 3 

speak then to me, who neither beg .. — i. 3 

greeting? speak, I cliarge you — i. 3 

here, as we do speak about? — i. 3 

what, can the devil speak true — i. 3 

let us speak our free liearts each to . . — j. 3 

we will speak further — i. 5 

the crickets cry: did not you speak? — ii.2 

do not bid me speak (rep.) — ii. 3 

for you to hear what I can speak .... — ii. 3 

and bade them speak to him — iii. 1 

my heart speaks, they are welcome.. — iii. 4 

if thou canst nod, speak too — iii. 4 

I pray you, speak not — iii. 4 

to move, and trees to speak — iii. 4 

more shall they speak ; for now I — iii. 4 

to what I ask you. Speak. Demand — iv. 1 

listen, but speak not — iv. I 

I dare not speak much further — iv. 2 

I speak not as in absolute fear — jv. 3 

be fit to govern, speak — iv. 3 

that speak him full of grace — iv. 3 

the grief does not speak, whispers. . , . — iv. 3 

hark, she speaks: I will set down .. — v. 1 

I think, but dare not speak — v. 1 

make all our trumpets speak — v. 6 

that speak my salutation in — v. 7 

after greeting, speaks the king King John, i. 1 

sirrah, speak, what doth move you .. — i. i 

did prevail, I shame to speak — i. 1 

I have heard my father speak himself — i. I 

coldly pause for thee; Chatillon, speak — ii. I 

let us hear them speak, whose-title .. — ii. t 

speak, citizens, for England — ii.2 

speak on, with favour; we are — ii.2 

ZZ 



SPE 



SPEAK— speak plain cannon, fire ....King John, ii. 2 

speak England first, that liath — ii. 2 

or, if you will (to speak more properly) — ii. 2 

speak then, prince Dauphin — ii. 2 

then speak luiain ; not all thy — iii. 1 

makes harmful all that speak of it . . — iii- 1 

that a man should speak those words — iii. 1 

the lady Constance speaks not — iii. 1 

speak, with a prophetic spb-it {rep.) — iii. 4 

nor wince, nor speak a word — iv. 1 

any tongue, speak it of what it will. . — iv. 2 

and he, that speaks, doth gripe — iv. 2 

not truly speaks; who speaks not truly — iv. 3 

I am sent to speak; my holy lord. . . . — v. 2 

tlius his royalty doth speak in me .. — v. 2 

me leave to speak. No, I will speak.. — v. 2 

wlio's tliere? speak ho! speak quickly — v. 6 

the king yet speaks (rep. v. 7) — v. 6 

and the accused, freely speak Richard II. i. 1 

for what I speak, my body shall .... — i. 1 

what my tongue speaks, my — i. 1 

I speak [Kn<.-said] my life shall prove — i. 1 

speak truly, on the knighthood (rep.) — i. 3 

nay, speak thy mind (rep.) — ii. 1 

be confident to speak, Northumberland — ii. 1 

for heaven's sake, speak comfortable — ii. 2 

and bids me speak of nothing but .. — iii. 2 

strive to speak big, and clap their. . . . — iii. 2 

of comfort no man epeak — iii. 2 

speak sweetly, man, althougli thy .. — iii. 2 

let no man speak a"ain to alter — iii. 2 

speak to his gentle hearing kind .... — iii. 3 

so poorly, and to speak so fair? — iii. 3 

he doth attend to speak with you.... — iii. 3 

I makes him speak fondly — iii. 3 

these ill tidings; speak, thou wretch — iii- 4 

I speak no more than every one .... — iii. 4 

now Bagot, freely speak tliy — iv. 1 

presence may I speak (rep.) — iv. 1 

I speak to subjects, and a subject speaks — iv. 1 

before I freely speak my mind — iv. 1 

ere I rise, or speak. Intended — v. 3 

for love, speak treason to thy face? . . — v. 3 

speak with me, pity me, open — v. 3 

speak it in French, kin^ — v. 3 

thine eye begins to speak — v. 3 

sick for fear, speak it again — v. 3 

if a man should speak truly XHenrylV.i. 2 

you were about to speak — i. 3 

hear you speak of Mortimer (rep.) .. — i. 3 

shall be taught to speak starling — i. 3 

I speak not this in estimation — i. 3 

will strike sooner than speak, and sneak — ii. 1 

speak terms of manage to thy bounding — ii. 3 

it you speak in jest, or no? — ii. 3 

let them speak; if they speak more.. — ii. 4 

speak, sirs: how was it? — ii. 4 

hear me speak but this. Mark — ii. 4 

court at door, would speak with you — ii. 4 

for I must speak in passion — ii. 4 

now I do not speak to thee in drink — ii. 4 

then peremptorily I speak it — ii. 4 

dost thou speak like a king? — ii. 4 

as oft as Lancaster doth speak of you — iii. 1 

I tliink, there is no man speaks better — iii. 1 

speak it in Welsh. lean speak English — iii. I 

my wife can speak no English — iii. 1 

the business tliat I come to speak of — iii. 2 

he speaks most vilely of you — iii. 3 

you speak it out of fear, and cold heart — iv. 3 

I may speak it to my shame — v. 1 

I pr'ythee, speak; we will not trust . . — v. 4 

when loud Rumour speaks? 2lienrylV. (indue.) 

I speak of peace while covert enmity — (indue.) 

to speak so true at first? — (indue.) 

yet, speak, Morton ; tell thou thy earl — i. 1 

or sin, to speak a truth (rep.) — i. 1 

you must speak louder, my master . . — i. 2 

by the elbow; I must speak with him — i. 2 

sir, my lord would speak with you . . — i. 2 

I pray, let me speak with you — i. 2 

your life, to come speak with me ... . — i. 2 

I pray you all, speak plainly your .. — i. 3 

you speak as having power to — ii. I 

given over, I will speak no more — ii. 3 

for those that could speak low — ii. 3 

below, and would speak with you — ii. 4 

nay, if he do nothing but sperJt nothing — ii. 4 

do not speak like a death's head — ii. 4 

how vilely did you speak of me even — ii. 4 

I cannot speak; if my heart be not.. — ii. 4 

did speak tliese words, now proved .. — iii. 1 

you speak, lord Mowbray, now you.. — iv. I 

until they hear you speak — iv. 2 

of them all speaks any other word but — iv. 3 

shall better speak of you than you .. — iv. 3 

speak lower, princes (rep.) — iv. 4 

1 never thought to hear you speak again — iv. 4 

is. able to speak for himself — v. 1 

like men that had forgot to speak .... — v. 2 

well, you must now speak sir John . . — v. 2 

for, to" speak truth, it very well — v. 2 

are a king, speak in your state — v. 2 

Ii ve to speak my father's words — v. 2 

I speak of Africa, and golden joys . . — v. 3 

which king, Bezonian, speak or die? — v. 3 

I speak the truth; when Pistol lies .. — v. 3 

the tilings I speak, are just — v. 3 

Pistol speaks nought but truth — v. 5 

chief justice, speak to that vain man — v. 5 

speak? My king! my Jove! I speak — v. 5 

I cannot now speak: I will liear .... — v. 5 

that when he speaks, the air Henri/ V.i.\ 

before the Frenchman speak a word — i. 1 

epeak, my lord, and we will hear (rep,') — i. 2 

with full mouth, speak freely of our — i. 2 

more of you: this the Dauphin speaks — i. 2 

thedukeofGloster would speak with — ijj. 2 

therefore, go speak, the duke will .... — iii. 6 

speak, captain, for his life, aud I will — iii. 6 



[ 706 J 



SPEAK with him from the pridge Henry V. iii. 6 

now we speak upon our cue, and our — iii. 6 

of Cheshu Christ, speak lower (rep.) _ iv. 1 

for though I speak it to you, I think — iv. 1 

by my troth, 1 will speak my conscience — iv. 1 

howsoever you speak this, to feel .... — iv. 1 

while any speaks, that fought with .. — iv. 3 

let me speak proudly ; tell the _ iv. 3 

I speak but in the figures and — iv. 7 

because he could not speak English in ~ v. 1 

I cannot speak your England — v. 2 

thou can'st speak no better English.. — v. 2 

I speak to thee, plain soldier — v. 2 

speak, my fair, and fairly, I pray thee — v. 2 

as to speak so much more French — v. 2 

who, though I speak it before his face — v. 2 

each other! God speak this amen! .. — v. 2 
speak softly; or the loss of those ....\ Henry VI. i. 1 

speak, shall I call her in? -^ i. 2 

speak, Salisbury; at least, if thou (rep.) — i. 4 

speak unto Talbot; nay. look up — i. 4 

Talbot; who would speak with him? — ii. 2 

and so loath to speak, in dumb ii. 4 

lest it be said, speak, sirrah — iii. 1 

I speak not to that railing _ iii. 2 

speak, Pucelle; and enchant — iii. 3 

let thy humble handmaid speak {rep.) — iii. 3 

and give them leave to speak — iv. I 

speak, thy father's care _ iv. 6 

speak to thy father ere thou — iv. 7 

he speaks with such a proud — iv. 7 

our scouts? I pr'ythee, speak v. 2 

yet I dare not speak; I'll call — v. 3 

speaks Suffolk as he thinks? — v. 3 

speak, Winchester; for boiling v. 4 

Warwick, let thy betters speak 2HenryVI. i. 3 

he did speak them to me in the — i. 3 

till thou speak, thou shalt not pass .. — i. 4 

I cannot stay to speak. Art thou .... — ii. 4 

first been put to speak my mind .... — iii. 1 

but shall I speak my conscience? — iii. 1 

losers may have leave to speak — iii. 1 

and speak it from your souls — iii. 1 

was dumb, and could not speak a word — iii. 2 . 

every word, you speak in his behalf — iii. 2 

go, speak not to me; even now — iii. 2 

how fares my lord? Speak. Beaufort — iii. 3 

it is thy sovereign speaks to thee .... — iii. 3 

speak, captain, shall I stab — iv. 1 

entreat him, apeak him fair _ iv. 1 

to you, good people, that I speak .... — iv. 2 

that speaks, he knows not what? .... — iv. 2 

that lie can speak French _ iv. 2 

can he, that speaks with the tongue — iv. 2 

and, to speak truth, thou deservest . . — iv. 3 

away with him! he speaks Latin {repi) — iv. 7 

wealth or honour; speak? — iv. 7 

he speaks not o' God's name — iv. 7 

scarce can I speak, my choler — v. 1 

for shame, speak not in spite — v. 1 

I would speak blasphemy ere bid. . . . — v. 2 

speak thou for me, and tell them ZMenryVI. i. 1 

leave to speak. Plantagenet shall speak — i. 1 

I shame to hear thee speak — i. i 

gentle Margaret, and hear me speak — i. 1 

the contrary, if you'll hear me speak? — i. 2 

hear me speak before I die — i. 3 

speak thou, Northumberland — i . 4 

York cannot speak, unless he wear.. — i. 4 

by your leave I speak it _ ii. i 

speak no more! for I have heard. . — ii. 1 
that I should speak withal, is kindly — ii. 1 
bear thy glories, makes me speak. ... — ii. 1 

1 hear great Warwick speak — ii. 1 

I cannot speak! Ay, crook-back .. — ii. 2 
long-tongued Warwick? dare you speak? — ii. 2 
my lords, and hear me speak — ii. 2 

1 am a king, and privileged to speak — ii. 2 
deny'st the gentle king to speak .... — ii. 2 
before his face I speak the words .... — ii. 6 

tongue no more shall speak — ii. 6 

speak, Clifford, dost thou know {rep.) — ii. 6 

press to speak for right — iii. 1 

for grief can speak no more — iii. 1 

I speak no more than what my .... — iii. 2 

tongue-tied sorrows leave to speak . . — iii. 3 

hear me speak, before you answer .. — iii. 3 

Warwick, canst thou speak against. . — iii. 3 

Montague, speak freely what you think — iv. 1 

speak suddenly, my lords, are we.. .. — iv. 2 

to the Tower; let him not speak .... — iv. 8 

speak gentle words, and humbly — v. 1 

glues my lips, and will not let me speak — v. 2 

chide the waves, as speak them fair . . — v. 4 

this speak I lords, to let you understand — v. 4 

coward heard her speak these words — v. 4 

I speak not this, as doubting — v. 4 

for every word I speak, ye see — v. 4 

hence, I will not hear tliem speak .. — v. 6 

the gallant, let us hear him speak . . — v. 5 

speak like a subject, proud — v. 5 

sweet Ned! speak to thy mother (rep.) — v. 5 

an' if I speak ; and I will speak — y. 5 

we speak no treason, man Richard III. i. 1 

and prompts my tongue to speak .... — i. 2 

that was in thy rage: speak it again — i. 2 

his grace speaks cheerfully . — i. 3 

flatter, and speak [iCn/.-look] fair — i. 3 

in all this presence speaks your grace? — i. 3 

'tis time to speak, my pains are quite — i. 3 

I would speak with Clarence — i. 4 

and how deadly dost thou speak!.... — i. 4 

not a man would speak, nor I {rep.) — ii. 1 

in God's name, speak, when is the royal — iii. 4 

speak, and look back, and pry on every — iii. 5 

had you heard the traitor speak (rep.) — iii. 5 

would they not speak? will not tne.. — iii. 7 

or bitterly to speak in your reproof. . — iii. 7 

therefore, to speak, and to avoid the first — iii. 7 

O Dorset, speak not to me, get thee gone — iv. 1 



SPE 

SPEAK— what 1 would speak Richard III. iv. 2 

speak suddenly, be brief iv. 3 

before I positively speajk in this _ iv. 2 

they could not speak; and so I left .. — iv. 3 

let me speak (rep.) _ iv. 4 

you speak too bitterly (rep.) _ iv. 4 

1 must speak [Coi.iC7i<.-talk]a word ~ iv. 4 

you speak as if that I had blain — iv. 4 

Richard let me speak with him? — v. 1 

some good means to speak with him — v. 3 

fool, of thyself speak well — v. 3 

speak freely. First {rep.) Henry VIII. i. 2 

heard him at any time speak aught? — i. 2 

on my soul, I'll speak but truth — i. 2 

you can speak the French tongue. ... — i. 2 

because they speak no English — i. 2 

pray, speak, wliat has happened? — ii. I 

the noble ruined man vou speak of.. — ii. 1 

and, if he speak of Buckingham — ii. 1 

something that is sad, speak how I fell — ii. 1 

every tongue speaks them, and every true— ii. 2 

not to speak of; I would not be so sick — ii. 2 

perceive I speak sincerely, and high — ii. 3 

vouchsafe to speak my thanks — ii. 3 

lord cardinal, to you I speak ii. 4 

you speak not like yourself — ii. 4 

before his highness shall speak in.... — ii. 4 

could speak thee out, the queen of .. — ii. 4 

I speak my good lord cardinal _ ii. 4 

would they speak with me? they willed — iii. 1 

sptak it here; there's nothing I have — iii. 1 

would all other women could speak this — iii. 1 

speak in Eng'lish; liere are some (rep.) — iii. 1 

ye speak like honest men (pray God — iii. 1 

let me speak myself, since virtue.... — iii. 1 

my lords, you speak your pleasures — iii. 2 

speak on, sir; I dare your worst .... — iii. 2 

I have no power to speak, sir — iii. 2 

good sir, speak it to us. As well .... — iv. 1 

give me leave to speak him, and yet — iv. 2 

to hear me speak his good now — iv. 2 

Clnistendom shall ever speak his virtue — iv. 2 

now, sir, you speak of two the most.. — v. I 

and who dare speak one syllable .... — v, 1 

have ventured to speak my mind .... — v. 1 

I grieve at what I speak — v. 1 

speak to the business, master secretary — v. 2 

I speak it witli a single heart — v. 2 

let me speak, sir, for Heaven now — v. 4 

I speak no more than truth (rep.). Troil./j Creu. i. 1 

pray you, speak no more to me — i. 1 

Troilus above the rest.. Speak not so loud— i. 2 

my lord would instantly speak with you — i. 2 

hear what Ulysses speaks (re;).) — 1.3 

and when he speaks, 'tis like a chime — i. 3 

then to speak. Speak frankly as the wind — i. 3 

to this purpose speak: kings, princes — i. 3 

speak then thou unsalted leaven, speak — ii. 1 

1 shall speak as much as thou — ii. 1 

Paris, you speak like one — ii. 2 

speak aloud to have her back — ii. 2 

Patroclus, I'll speak with nobody .. — ii. 3 

we come to speak with him (rep.) .. — ii. 3 

and speaks not to himself, but with . — ii. 3 

I come to speak with Paris from .... — iii. 1 

you speak yoiu: fair pleasure — iii. 1 

why do you not speak to her? — iii. 2 

what truth can speak truest — iii. 2 

I shall surely speak the thing I . . . . — iii. 2 

what I speak. Well know they (rep.) — iii. 2 

because it shall not speak of your .. — iii. 2 

comes the general to speak with me? — iii. 3 

I as your lover speak; the fool — iii. 3 

since she could speak, she hath not .. — iv. 1 

import him much, to speak with me — iv. 2 

I speak not, be thou true, as fearing — iv. 4 

hear why I speak it, love — iv. 4 

I'll speak it in my spirit and honour — iv. 4 

nay , her foot speaks; her — iv. 5 

what are you up here? ho, speak .... — v. 2 

I will not speak a word (rep.) — v. 2 

one cannot speak a word, but — v. 2 

I do not speak of flight, of fear — v. U 

how this grace speak his own ..Timon of Athens, i. 1 

I saw them speak together — i. i 

Lord Timon, hear me speak — i. 1 

he speaks the common tongue (rep.) — 1. 1 

than you can with modesty speak . , — i. 2 

that what he speaks is all in debt. ... — i. 2 

I speak not to thee. No, 'tis to thyself — ii. 2 

speak to 'em, fool. How do you — ii. 2 

I'll speak with you anon — ii. 2 

use, as I can bid thee speak — ii. 2 

ingeniously I speak, no blame — ii. 2 

ne'er speak, or think, that Timon 's.. — ii. 2 

your lordship speaks your pleasure .. — iii. 1 

dost thou speak seriously, Servilius? — iii. 2 

who can speak broader than he that — iii. 4 

you only speak from your distracted — iii. 4 

if I speak like a captain — iii. 5 

what art thou there? Speak — iv. 3 

speak not, begone. Hast thou gold yet — iv. 3 

speak truth: you are honest men .... — iv. 3 

you would speak with Timon (rep.).. — v. 2 

look out, and speak to friends — v. 2 

speak to them, noble Timon — v. 2 

speak, and be hanged! for each — v. 2 

Timon speaks it, in pity of — v. 2 

we speak in vain. But yet I — v. 2 

and made us speak like friends — v. 3 

who's here? speak, ho! no answer? .. — v. 4 

hear me speak. Speak, speak Coriolanus, i. 1 

I speak this in hunger for bread .... — i. 1 

nay, but speak not maliciously _ i. 1 

the matter? speak, I pray you — i. 1 

make the belly smile as well as speak — i. 1 

'foreme, this fellow speaks! — i. 1 

doubt not that; I speak from certainties — i. 2 

I heard a senator speak it — i. 3 

when you speak best unto the purpose — ii. 1 



SPE 



SPEAK— all tongues speak of him . . Coriolanus, ii 

and the blind to hear him speak .... — ii 

speak, good Coniinius (r^p ) — ii 

the mau I speak of cannot in the .... — ii 

let me say, I cannot speak him home — ij 

that you do speak to tne people — ii 

into those wounds, and speak for them — ii 

the godsl you must not speak of that — ii 

speak to them, I pray you now — ii 

my speech, and I will speak't again — iii 

you speak o' the people, as if — iii 

onci that speaks thus, their voice? .. — iii 

I cannot speak: you, tribunes of (rep.) — iii 

speak, speak, speak. Tou are at point — iii 

could he not speak them fair — iii 

hear me speak: as I do know tlie — iii 

Bpeak briefly then ; for we are peremptory— iii 

stood up to speak of peace, or war .. — iii 

when extremities speak. I have lieard — iii 

it lies you on to speak to the people.. — iii. 

go with us; speak fair: you may .... — iii 

even as she speaks, why, all — iii, 

then he speaks what's in his heart . . — iii. 

first, hear me speak (rep.) — iii. 

when he speaks not like a citizen .... — iii, 

and heard him speak, beating your.. — iii. 

would speak that— We know (rep.).. — iii. 

why speak'st not? Speak, man — i v, 

should from yon cloud speak divine — iv, 

if he coyed to hear Cominius speak . . — v, 

come to speak with Coriolanus (rep.) — v, 

I would not speak with him till after — v, 

Menenius, I will not hear tiiee speak — v, 

should we be silent, and not speak .. — v. 

speak to me, son (rep.) — v. 

speak you: he cares not for your (rep.) — v. 

and then I'll speak a little — v. 

peace, both, and hear me speak (rep.) — v. 

tlie drum, that it speak mournfully. . — v. 

speak, what trade art thou JuliusCcesar, i. 

peace, ho! Cassar speaks. Calphurnia — i. 

cry, Caesar, speak; Caesar is turned .. — i. 

what say'st thou tome now? speak.. — i. 

by the cloak; would you speak with — i. 

if you please to speak with me — i. 

I, perhaps, speak this before — i. 

you speak to Casca; and to such .... — i. 

to speak truth of Csesar, I have not. . — ii. 

speak, strike, redress! Brutus (.rep.) — ij. 

that would speak with you. Caius . . — ii. 

and there speak to great Caesar — ii. 

Popilius Lena speaks not of our .... — iii. 

speak, hands, for me. Et tu. Brute? — iii. 

speak in the order of his funeral .... — iii. 

do not consent, that Antony speak . . — iii. 

what Antony shall speak, I will (rep.) — iii. 

but speak all good you can devise — iii. 

and you shall speak in the same pulpit — iii. 

those that will hear me speak — iii. 

I will hear Brutus speak — iii. 

if any, speak, for him have I c^pO.. — iii- 

peace, silence! Brutus speaks — iii. 

'twere best he speak no harm of Brutus — iii. 

come I to speak in Caesar's funeral .. — iii. 

I speak not to disprove what Brutus — iii. 

but here I am to speak what I — iii. 

he begins again to speak — iii. 

public leave to speak of him — iii. 

I only speak right on — iii. 

and bid them speak for me — iii. 

me, countrymen; yet hear me speak — iii. 

stand, ho! speak the word along .... — iv, 

Cassius, be content: speak your griefs — iv. 

that you are Brutus that speak this.. — iv. 

hear me, for I will speak — iv. 

mine speak of seventy senators — iv. 

speak to me, what thou art — iv. 

lust time we shall speak together — — v. 
speak not to us. Is Caesar. . . . Antony 4r Cleopatra, i. 

who thus speaks of him at Rome.... — i. 

speak to me home, mince not the .... — i. 

from Sicyon how the news? Speak .. — i. 

do strongly speak to us — i. 

and speaks as loud as his own state.. — i. 

thine honour, that I speak it now. ... — i. 

and speak as loud as Mars — ii. 

I^epidus, let him speak — ii. 

the present need speaks to atone you — ii. 

a soldier only, speak no more (rep.).. — ii. 

give me leave, Caesar,— speak (rep.).. — ii. 

speak that which none else can utter — ii. 

the word of no woman heard speak.. — ii. 

speak this no more. To none but .... — ii. 

to VentidiuB, I would speak with him — ii. 

pity me, Charmian, but do not speak — ii. 

we 11 speak with thee at sea — ii. 

and hear me speak a word — ii. 

mine own tongue splits what it speaks — ii. 

think, speak, cast, write, sing, number — iii. 

didst hear her speak? is she (rep.) .. _ iii. 

their tongues rot, that speak against — iii. 

speak not against it; I will not stay — iii. 

go to him, madam; speak to him.... — iii. 

approach and speak. Such as I am . . — iii. 

his very action speaks in every power — iii. 

do so, we'll speak to them — iii. 

let's speak to him. Let's hear him (rep.) — iv. 

awake, awake, sir; speak to us — iv. 

and dare not speak their knowledge — iv. 

and let me speak a little. No, let (rep.) — iv. 

I will speak what you shall please . . — v. 

let him speak, my lord, upon his peril — v. 

speak the truth, Seleucus — v. 

to my peril, speak that which is not — v, 

Ocouldst thou speak! that 1 might.. — v, 

speak softly, wake her not — v 

you speak him far. I do extend Cymbeline, i, 

hath charged you should not speak.. — i 

I pray you, speak with me — i, 

you speak of him when he was less ' * — i 



I 101 ] 

SPEAK— not mine to speak on't Cymbeline, i. 7 

if she be up, I'll speak with her — ii. 3 

being silent, I would not speak — ii. 3 

let proof speak. His majesty bids.... — iii. 1 

say, and speak thick; (Love's — iii. '2 

speak, how many score of miles — iii. iJ 

out of your proof you speak — iii. 3 

what should we speak of, when we .. — iii. 3 

how you speak! did you but know .. — iii. 3 

speak, mau; thy tongue may — iii. 4 

I speak not out of weak surmises — iii. 4 (letter) 

talk thy tongue weary; speak (rep.) — iii. 4 

speak, or thy silence on the instant.. — iii. 5 

if anything that's civil, speak — iii.fi 

so far as thou wilt speak it — iii. 6 

I dare speak it to myself — iv. 1 

mother it did not speak before — iv. 2 

we'll speak it then — iv. 2 

the rmn speaks, that sometime — iv. 2 

Imogen! I'll sjieak to thee in silence — v. 4 

1 speak against my present profit .... — v. 4 

speak, wilt have him live — v. 5 

walk with me; speak freely — v. 5 

on, speak to him. My boon is — v. 5 

strive, man. and speak - . . . . — v. 5 

of him that best could speak — v. 5 

wilt thou not speak to me — v. 5 

fear is from me, I'll speak truth .... — v. 5 

that I was he, speak, lacliimo — v. 5 

how fair the tribune speaks TilusAndronicus, i. 1 

speak, queen ofGoths, dost thou applaud — i. 2 

doth nature speak. Speak thou no more — i. 2 

then hear me speak indifferently for all — i. 2 

not dissembled, speaks his griefs ... . — i. 2 

there speak, and strike, brave boys .. — ii. 1 

I will not hear her speak — ii. 3 

speak, brother, hast thou hurt thee .. — ii- 4 

let them not speak a word, the guilt — ii. 4 

an' if thy tongue can speak — ii. 5 

speak, gentle niece, what stern — ii. 5 

why dost not speak to me — ii. 5 

shall I speak for thee? shall I say .. — ii. 5 

no tribune hears you speak — iii. 1 

speak, my Lavinia (rep.) — iii. 1 

had she a tongue to speak — iii. 1 

O! brother, speak with possibilities.. — iii. 1 

these heads do seem to speak to me.. — iii. I 

wouldst thou speak with us — iv. 4 

why dost not speak? what! deaf?..,. — v. 1 

what may befal, I'll speak no more.. — v. 1 

vex thy soul to hear what I shall speak — v. 1 

his mouth, and let him speak no more — v. 1 

smooth, and speak him fair, and tarry — v. 2 

let them not speak a word (rep.) — v. 2 

say, if I should let you speak? — v. 2 

speak, Rome's dear friend — v. 3 

will throb and weep to hear him speak — v. 3 

now is my turn to speak — v. 3 

speak, Romans, speak — v. 3 

I cannot speak to him for weeping . . — v. 3 

leave to speak, freely I'll speak Pericles, i. 2 

doth speak sufficiently, he s gone — i.3 

wanting breath to speak, help me — i. 4 

speak out thy sorrows which thou bring'st — i. 4 

what need speak I — ii. (Gower) 

can any way speak in his just commend — ii. 2 
sea-tost prince appears to speak . . — iii. (Gower) 

and I can speak of the disturbances .... — iii. 2 

you purpose as you speak — iii. 4 

she has a good face, speaks well — iv. 3 

a baboon, could he but speak — iv. 6 

but can you teach all this you speak of . . — iv. 6 

he will not speak to any (rep.) — v. 1 

see, she will speak to him — v. 1 

she speaks, my lord, that, may be — v. 1 

mine ear, go not till he speak — v. 1 

pr'ythee speak; falseness cannot frep.) .. — v. 1 

of Mitylene, speaks nobly of her — v. 1 

like him you speak, like him you are ... . — v. 3 

Goneril, our eldest-born, speak first Lear, i. 1 

[Col.Knt.'] what shall Cordelia speak .... — i. 1 

dearest Regan, wife to Cornwall? speak.. — i. 1 

that duty shall have dread to speak — i. 1 

to speak and purpose not (rep.) — i. 1 

that of this I may speak more .... — i. 2 (letter) 

bring you to hear my lord speak — i. 2 

I will not speak with him, say — i.3 

occasions, and I shall, that I may speak — i. 3 

tell my daughter I would speak with her — i. 4 

speak less than thou knowest — i. 4 

if I speak like myself in this .., — i. 4 

does Lear walk tnus? speak thus? — i. 4 

the shame itself doth speak for instant .. — i. 4 

is it your will? speak, sir — i. 4 

what is your difierence? speak (rep.) .... — ii. 2 

he must speak truth — ii. 2 

self-same colour our sister speaks of ... . — ii. 2 

no more ofience than what you speak of — ii. 4 

deny to speak with me? they are sick? .. — ii. 4 

speak with the duke of Cornwall (rep.).. — ii. 4 

Id speak with them; now, presently .... — ii. 4 

I can scarce speak to thee — ii. 4 

speak 'gainst so great a number? — ii. 4 

and speak it again, my lord; no more.... — ii. 4 

I'll speak a prophecy ere I go — iii. 2 

neither to speak of him, entreat for him — iii. 3 

she must not speak why she — iii. 6 (song) 

sent the lunatic king? speak — iii. 7 

this kiss, if it durst speak, would — iv. 2 

I speak in understanding; you are — iv. 5 

hear you, sir? speak! thus might — iv. 6 

a miracle: speak yet again — iv. 6 

that thing you speak of, I took — iv. 6 

these letters that he speaks of — iv. 6 

he wakes; speak to him — iv. 7 

but then speak the truth, do you not love — v. 1 

sir, you speak nobly — v. I 

I'll overtake you: speak — v. I 

what's he that speaks for Edmund earl .. — v. 3 

thy heart, whereto I speak, thou liest.... — ' v. 3 



SPE 



SPEAK. O save him, save him 1 Periclei, v. 3 

but speak you on ; you look as you — v. 3 

what kind of help? speak, man (rep.).... — v. 3 

speak, Edmund, Where's the king? — v. 3 

speak what we teel, not what we ought . . — v. 3 
speak, nephew, were you by .... Homeo S Juliet, i. 1 
speak briefly, can you like of Paris' love? — 
speak but one rhyme, and I am satisfied — 
speak to my gossip Venus one fair word — 
she speaks, yet she says nothing (rep) — 

'tis not to me she speaks — 

O, speak again, bright angel! — 

more, or shall I speak at this? — 

hich tliou hast heard me speak 



is hoarse, and may not speak aloud.. — 

and will speak more in a minute than — 

an a' speak anything against me .... — 

speak, good, good nurse, speak — 

follow me close, for I will speak to them — 

false, he sneaks not true — 

that speaks but Romeo's name, speaks — 

speak well of him that killed (rep.) . . — 

to speak that word is father, mother — 

speak a word [A'n/.-a little speak] (rep.) — 

thou canst not speak of what thou . . — 

then might'st thou speak — 

with patience but to speak a word .. — 

speak not, reply not, do not answer me — 

I speak no treason (rep.) — 

talk not to me, for I'll not speak a word — 

be not so long to speak : I long to die — 

what thou speak'st, speak not of remedy — 

my tongue, and will not let me speak — 

approve our eyes, and speak to it Hamlet, i. 



ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 4 
ii.4 
ii. 5 
iii. 1 
iii. I 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv.5 



let us hear Bernardo speak of this 

speak to [Col. K/z/. -question] it (rep.).... — 

by heaven, I charge thee, speak (rep.) .. — 

speak to me: if there be any good (rep.) — 

foreknowing may avoid, O speak! — 

speak ofit; staj', and speak — 

it was about to speak when the cock crew — 

dumb to us, will speak to him — 

you cannot speak of reason to the Dane — 

stand dumb and speak not to him — 

did you not speak to it? — 

to motion, like as it would speak — 

I'll speak to it, though hell itself should — 

you speak like a green girl — 

that I will speak to thee — 

it will not speak; then I will follow it .. — 

speak, I'll go no further. Mark me .... — 

speak, I am bound to hear — 

speak of this that you have seen (rep.) .. — 

if we list to speak; or, there be — 

loosed out of hell, to speak of horrors .... — 

speak of that; that do I long to hear .. — 
I'll speak to him again: what do you read — 
for to speak to you like an honest man . . — 
come, come, nay speak — 

1 heard thee speak me a speech once .... — 

where he speaks of Priam's slaughter — 

I'll have thee speak out the rest of — 

will speak with most miraculous organ — 

what cause he w-ill by no means speak .. — 

speak the speech, I pray you — 

not to speak it profanely, that, neither .. — 

speak no more than is set down for them — 

you think what now you speak — 

she desires to speak witii you (rep.) — 

yet cannot you make it speak — 

1 will speak daggers to her, but use none — 

I'll set those to you that can speak — 

Hamlet, speak no more (lep.) — 

speak to her, Hamlet. How is it with you — 

to whom do you speak this? — 

your trespass, but my madness, speaks . . — 

go, seek him out; speak fair, and bring .. — 

truly to speak, sir, and with no addition — 

1 will not speak with her — 

she speaks much of her father — 

at straws, speaks things in doubt — 

let him go; Gertrude: speak, man 



why, now you speak like a good child 

what are they, that would speak with me? — iv. 6 



1 

i. 1 
i. 1 
i.l 

i. 1 

i.l 

i.l 

i. I 

i. 2 

i. 2 

i. 2 

i. 2 

i. 2 

i.3 

i. 4 

i. 4 

i.H 

i. 5 

i. 5 

i. 5 

ii. 1 

ii. 2 

ii. 2 

ii. 2 

ii. 2 

ii. 2 

ii. 2 

ii. 2 

ii.2 

iii. 1 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 

iii. 



iv.5 
iv. 5 
iv. 5 
iv. 5 



ir. 6 (letter) 
v. 1 
V. 1 
V. 2 
v. 2 
v. 2 
V. 2 
v. 2 
V. 2 
v. 2 



I have words to speak in thine ear 

I will speak to this fellow — 

we must speak by the card — 

indeed, to speak feelingly of him — 

lordship speaks most infallibly of him .. — 

if his fitness speaks, mine is ready — 

let the kettle to the trumpet speak — 

let me speak, to the yet unknowing — 

of tliat I shall have also cause to speak . . — 

and the rites of war, speak loudly for him — 
my demerits, may speak, uubonneted ..Othello, i. 2 

little of this great world can I speak — i. 3 

but, Othello, speak: did you by indirect — i.3 

let her speak of me before her father (rep.) — i. 3 

it was my hint to speak — i.3 

when I did speak of some distressful .... — i.3 

let me speak like yourself — i.3 

same Cassio,— though he speak of comfort — ii. I 

he speaks home, madam — ii. 1 

I cannot speak enough of this content .. — ii. 1 

when she speaks, is it not an alarm to love? — ii. 3 

well enough, and speak well enough — ii. 3 

liold, hold! the general speaks to yon .. — ii. 3 

speak, who began this? — ii. 3 

I cannot speak any beginning (rep.) .... — ii. 3 

to speak the truth shall nothing wrong.. — ii. 3 

drunk? and speak parrot? — ii. 3 

that they speak i' the nose thus? — iii. 1 

and she speaks for j'ou stoutly — iii. 1 

have time to speak your bosom freely .. — iii. 1 

why, stay, and hear me speak. Madam — iii. 3 

I pray thee, speak to me as to thy — iii 3 

I speak not yet of proof — iii. 3 

in position, distinctly speak of her — iii. 3 

[*:«<.] why do you speak so faintly? — iii. 3 

It speaks against her, with the other ... — iii. 3 



SPE 

SPEAK— T cannot speak of this Othello, iii. 4 

sent to bid Cassio conie speak with you . . — ni. 4 
do you speak so startingly and rash? (rep.) — 
I would on great occasion speak with you — 
anon return, and here speak with me ... . — 
to speak what I have seen and known . . — 

did I but speak thy deeds — 

speak within door. O fye upon-hira!..., — _ 
it does abhor me, now I speak the word. . — iv. 
he speaks well. I know a lady in Venice — iv 
guiltiness will speak, though tongues. ... — v 

I would speak a word with you (rep.). . . . — v 

like slie comes to speak of Cassio s death 

slie'U sure speak to my wife ............ — ' 

speak again! Sweet Desdemona! (rep.) .. — '^ 

speak, for my heart is full ■ — ^ 

I am bound to speak; my mistress here. . — ^ 

let me have leave to speak — ' 

no, I will speak as liberal as the air — — 
cry shame aaainst me, yet I'll speak .... — ■> 

my soul to bliss, as I speak true — 

and speak with me, or, naked as 1 am. . . . — 
this time fortli I never will speak word . . — 
speak of me as I am; nothing extenuate — ' 
then must you speak of one, that loved . ., — 
SPEAKER-kill the speaker's heart ..Lone si-. i-. 
stay, you imperfect speakers Macbein, 



[ 708 ] 



SPE 



iv. 1 

iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
3 
1 
v. 2 
v. 2 
v. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
v. 2 



2 
3 

doth hiss tlie' speaker • • — i y- 3 

the speaker in his parliament 2Henryf r iv. 2 

what! a speaker is but a prater ..Henry Vj 2 

who shall be the speaker? ^S'^^yl^rul' I 

and a most rare speaker to nature . . Henry Vlll.^ i. i 
no other speaker of my living actions - iv- i 

to be a speaker free Trodxvs 4rCress,da, iv. 4 

hereafter, but I am truest speaker . Cymbeline,v. 5 

SPEAKETH like himself ZHenryyi. iv. 7 

Sl'EAKING-standing. speaking . ..... Tempes., ii. i 

little sneaking shows his love . . Two Gen of Ver. i. ^ 



SPEAR-unsteadfast footing of a spear. 1 Henry/ r. i. 3 SPEECH-all ^^^o^^^Iy-'i^H^^^'t Vi 



with a spear into the back 



I Henrj, f /. i. 1 



iv. 4 



I am shent for speaking to you . . 7 «'«j«''^'/j'''.'.Y- f 
if speaking, why, a vane blown .... Much Ado, lu. 1 

angry with me, madam, speakin? .. — in.- ' 
what lady? of speaking honourably - m. 4 

do not wrest true speaking, I II oftend — m. 4 
speaking ofher foulness, washed It.. - »v. i 
I'll have no speaking; I will... W^'-cA.«/^^f«'ce, "i. 3 
mine eye, while I was speaking .... .^M s »reH, v. 3 

innocence persuades, when speaking. Wtnte, sT.u. 2 
my first false speaking was tins . .. ■•M'"'>'f^i ^y.- ^ 
and, speaking so, tliy words are hut. Richard II. n. 1 
to death, through want of speaking! - in- i 
and, speaking it, he wistly looked on me - v. 4 
if speaking truth, in this fine age . . \ Henry IF. ly. 1 
and speaking thick, which nature ..2 Henry IF ii. 3 
but thy spealing of my tongue ..... . Henry V. v. I 

brave deatli by speaking, wliether..! Henry r/ iv 7 
and then, in speaking, not to incur. Ihchard III. ui. 7 
to unthink your speaking, and to. . Henry VIII. n. 4 
trusted for speaking false in that .... — .i.V i 

had men's privilegl of speaking. TroUmSr Cre». iii. 2 
speaking is for beggars: he wears his — 
bvfriendship, nor by speaking ...... — 

speaking by deeds, and deedless in his — iv. 5 
please me with speaking to me. 7 unon of Athens, iv. 6 

consuming it with speaking! — _^ X- ^ 

C»sar), speaking of Brutus ...... . Jul,usCcBsar,i. 2 

■who rated him for speaking well of. . - »• 1 
he's speaking now, or murmuring.^n(ony <S-Cieo. i. 5 
and burst of speaking, were as his . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
or senseless speaking, or a speaking. . — . , \- * 
will think me speaking, though I swear. Pericies,i. 2 
they'll have me wliipped for speaking .. ..Lear, i. 4 

strange oeliads, and most speaking looks — iv. 5 

past speaking of in a king !....•• • -„ ^\- ° 

my cause, in speaking for myself Othello,]. 3 

either by speaking too loud, or tainting. . — n. 1 
so speaking as I think, I die,-I die. . . ... — .v. ^ 

SPE .\K'ST out of thy sleep Tempest,}]. 1 

next word that thou speak'st. . TwoGen.of Ver. in- I 
for thou speak'st well of fools! .... Twelfth I^ight, \. 5 
know'st not what thou speak'st. Meas. /or. 3/eas. v. 1 

tliere thou speak'st reason; nay MuchAdo,y. 1 

thou speak'st aright; I am t\ia.t.Mid.N.sDream ii. 
an old l.ve-monger, and speak st./.ope * L.Losi,\\. i 
and tliereupon thou speak'st, tlie lai'est — iv. 1 
thou speak'st it well: go, tatlier..iV/er.o/rentce, u. i 
then, howsoe'er thou speak'st, 'mong — ii). 5 
thou speak'st wiser, than thou Kvt.AsyouLikett, u. 4 
speak'st thou in sober meanip^s? .... - v. I 
smells so strong as thou speak st of . . All s Well, v. i 
thou speak'st it falsely, as I love mine - v. 3 
tliou speak'st truth: nomore such. Winter s Tale, v. I 
thou speak'st false in both ._. Comedy of Errors iv. 4 

thou speak'st with all thy wit Macbeth, iv. 2 

if thou speak'st false, upon the next — v. a 

I'll prove the lie thou speak St — Y- ^ 

that what thou speak'st may move ..IHenrylK. i. 2 
thou speak'st asif I would den .y...... — .y- * 

old heart! tliou speak'st cheerfully ■■^^^'"■y^-^l- \ 

why speak'st thou not? what 1 Hjnry yj. v. 3 

in vain thou speak'st, poor boy . . . . .3 «^«p'' f/- '• ^ 

thou speak'st wonders. Slie shall -.Henry f^///. v. 4 
no leprosv, but what thou speak'st. Ttmon ofAlh.iv. S 
thatspeak'st with every tongue...... .— iv. d 

though thou speak'st truth l^rep.). . . . Conolanus,i. 6 

why speak'st not? speak, man ?-••••-, " _ j^' ^ 

what, thou speak'st drowsily? . . . .JuhusCasar, iv. 3 

strike thee, ere thou speak'st ....Antony SrCieo. ii. 5 

thou weep'st. and speak'st .......... Cy'nbeline, v. 5 

if it please me which thou speak'st ..1 tins And. v. i 

thou speak'st like a physician Pericles, i. 2 

tliou speak'st like him's untutored .... — •• * 

and thou speak'st in better phrase Lear, iv. G 

bleed'st not, speak'st; art sound — »Y 

speak'st thou from thy heart.' ..Romeo 4r Juhet, in 
if what tliou speak'st, speak not of . . - ** 
tliat handkerchief thou speak'st of. . . ... Othello, v. i 

SPEAR— slander's venoraed spear .. . . Richard II. ]. i 

husband's wrongs on Hereford's spear — i- ;^ 

if I be gored with Mowbrav's spear . . — ]• ^ 

lay by their helmets and their spears — i- •* 



he was thrust in the mouth with a spear — iv. 7 

like to Achilles' spear, is able 2 Henry ri. v. 1 

SPEAR-GRASS— with spear-grass ..\HenryIV. ii. 4 
SPECIAL— these special marks.. Two Gen. of Ver. u. 1 

witli some special favour — .]]■ ^ 

a special virtue, for then — ]]]• ' 

special suspicion of FalstaflTs .... Merry Wives, in. 3 
thoughyou have ta'en a special stand — ..v. 5 

have a special care of him TwelflhKtght, in. 4 

we have with special soul elected. Meas. for Meas. 1. 1 
from lord Angelo by special charge. . — ..i. 3 
in special business from his holiness — in. 2 
hold you ever to our special drift .... — iv- 5 

had you a special warrant — v. \ 

not by nightmastered, but by special. Lone s L.L.i. 1 

from speci al officers of Charles — n. » 

some certain special honours — v. 1 

a special deed of gift, after his . . Mer. of Venice, v. 1 

thus lie his special nothing ever All's Well, ii. 1 

what place make you special — Ji- 2 

yet belield that special face . . Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

ay, when tlie special thin" is well — .ii- 1 

cloud, without our special wonder? ..Macbeth, in. 4 
take special care my greetings be ..Richard II. in. 1 
hath drawn the special head of all. . 1 Henry IV. iv. 4 

ordained liis special governor 1 Henry VI. i. j 

the special watchmen of our English — in.} 
'tis my special hope, that you will clear — in. 1 

without your special pardon '^ Henry f- 1, iv. 1 

have thouglit on special dignities .r«mon ofAlh. v. 2 
for whom we stand a special party . 7V/uj^u(Zron. i. 1 
though that the queen on special cause . . Lear, iv. 6 
to the earth some special good . . Romeo ^Juliet,]]. 3 
with this special observance, that you.. HamW, ui. 2 
O, for two special reasons; which may — iv. 7 

there is a special providence in the fall — v. 2 

raise some special officers of night . . Othello, i. 1 

your special mandate, for the state affairs — i. 3 

he dropped it, for a special purpose — v. 2 

SPECIALLY to be achieved .... Taming of Shrew, i. 1 
to labour and effi;ct one thing specially — .i- j 

SPECIALTIES are bound Love sL. Lost,]]. 1 

let specialties be therefore drawn. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

SPECIALTY of rule hath been . . Troilus 4- Cress, i. 3 

SPECIFY-do not forget to specify — Much Ado, v. 1 

as mv father shall specify (rep.).. .Wer.o^ Venice, u. 2 

how will she specify where is the . . 1 Henry VI. lu. 2 

SPECIOUSLY for master Fenton ..Merry Wives, lu. 4 

speciously one of them • — ly- ^ 

SPECTACLE— the direful spectacle of. . Tempest, i. 2 

I can see yet without spectacles Much Ado, i. 1 

he not moralize this spectacle? ..As you Like tt, u. 1 
with spectacles on nose, and pouch . . — .u- 7 
exampled by this heinous spectacle. K/ng-JoAn,iv. 3 

to be a public spectacle to all ) Henry VI. i. 4 

them blind and dusky spectacles ..2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
O barbarous and bloody spectacle! .. — iv. 1 
seek for sorrow with thy spectacles? — .y. I 

the saddest spectacle that e'er I . . ..S Henry VI. n. 1 
O piteous spectacle! O bloody times! — }i. b 
what a pair of spectacles is here ! Troilus Sr Cress, iv. 4 
beheld heart-liardening spectacles.. C''<r(o/anuj,iy. j 
else were this a savage spsctixcle .. Julius Ccssar, iii. 1 
O piteous spectacle! O noble Caesar! — in. 2 

partition make with spectacles so Cymbeline, i. 7 

nothing, I shall not need spectacles Lear,]. 2 

SPECTACLED to see him? Conolnnus,]]. I 

SPECTANDA— sic spectanda fides I'ertcles, u. 2 

SPECTATOR— to take spectators.. Winter' sTale, in. 2 
imagine me, gentle spectators .... — iv. (chorus) 
prove a good 'repast to the spectators. Cym6ehT.e,y. 4 
quantity of barren spectators to laugh. Hamlet, m. 2 

SPECT 'ITORSHIP, and crueller Conolanus, y. 2 

SPECULATION in those eyes Macbeth, in. 4 

took stand for idle speculation Henry V. iv. 2 

speculation turns not to itself.. Troilus Sr Cress, in. 3 
the spies and speculations intelligent.. . . Lear, in. 1 
SPECULATIVE their unsure hopes . . .^lacbeih, y. 4 
my speculative and active instruments.. O^AeHo.i. 3 
SPED-and how sped you, sir? .... Merry Wives, in. 5 
be gone, sir, you are sped.il/er.u/Fenice, n. 9 (scroll) 
of wind galls, sped with spavins. Taming ofSh. in. 2 
are married, but you two are sped .... ,— , 7.- 1 
who have sped the better by my .. Winter sTaie, i. i 

howl have sped among the KmgJohn, iv. 2 

Charles; I marvel how he sped . . . . I Henry VI. n. 1 
not long before your highness sped.. Henry VIII:,]- 2 
to hear how tliey sped to-day !- Troilus -S Cress, in. J 
I am sped: is he gone, and hath. Romeo ^Juliet, in. 1 
PEECH— them that speak this speech.. 7'empe*<, 1.2 

than he appears by sjieech 

whereto thy speech serves for ... 

loath to cast away my speech 

that I may proceed in my speech . . 

I will on with my speech in your praise — .}• » 
give me this prerogative of speech .. — n- o 

put strange speech upon me — Y- J 

to affect speech and discourse ....Mea$.forMeas. i. I 



iv. 1 



on my faith, deserves high speech. Winler'sTale,)]. I 

i' the boldness of your speech — ijj- 2 

gasping to begin some speech, her eyes — iii- 3 
lie will allow no speech; which, I do — iv. 3 
if I may come to the speech of him , . — iv. 3 
there was speech in their dumbness.. — v. 2 
my beauty; then my speech.. Co)nerfyo/£rror», jv. 2 

liear his speech, but say thou Macbeth, i v. 1 

benotauiggardof yonrspeech — iv. 3 



Twelfth Night, 



but I do bend my speech to one 

to have free speech with you 

most pai nf ul feel ing of thy speech . . 
near to the speech we had to such . . 
by and by have some speech with you 
there was some speech of marriage . . 
runs not this speech like irou througl: 



— (epil.) 

- (epil.) 
HeniyV. 



i. 1 
_ i. 1 

_ i. 2 
_ i. 2 

— iii. 1 

— V. 1 
Much Ado, V. I 

by helping meYo the speech of Beatrice — .y. 2 
when you havespoken your speech.ilifa.A sUr. in. i 
his speech was like a tangled chain • • — '^■\ 
a better speech was never spoke ..Love sL,.Lost, v. i 
nor to their penned speech render we — .y. 2 
without more speech, my lord..i»/erc/i. of Venice,]]. 9 

to the mettle of my speech? As you Like it, ii. 7 

but never taxed for speech ....Alls Well, i. i 

his epitaph, as in your royal speech. . — .i. ^ 
and common speech gives him a worthy — ii. 5 
desires some private speech with you — ii. 5 
by the fair grace and speech of the poor — u. 5 
but slow iu 8pe°^h, yet sweet .as ..Taming of sh. n. J 



ii. 2 
iv. I 



having no witness to confirm my speech — v. 1 

if thy speech be sooth, I care not — v. 5 

heaven be the record of my speech l../J»c/ia>-t</i. i. 1 

reins and spurs to my free speech — i. 1 

free speech, and fearless. I to thee — i. 1 

should be the first word of thy speech — v. 3 

and here is my speech: stand \HeuryIV. ii. 4 

so that, in speech, in gai t 2Uenri/lV.n. 3 

address the substance of my speech. . — iv. 1 

out of the speech of peace — Jv- 1 

moist impediments unto my speech.. — iv. 4 
strength of speech is utterly denied . 
my speech; my fear is your (rep.).. . 
if you look for a good speech now . . . 
and my speech entreats, that I may 

his deeds exceed all speech 1 Henry VI. i. J 

could he so long protract his speech — i. 2 

though thy speech doth fail — ..i- * 

witli sudden and extemporal speech — in- 1 

but her grace in speech, her words ..2 Henry VI. i. 1 
tliy head for this thy traitor's speech — .1.3 
and the offender granted scope of speech — in. 1 
in speech he doth resemble; by this — iij. 1 

beg pardon for thy passed speech — ."'• ^ 

report what speech forbears — ly- '0 

for this one speech, lord Hastings ..AHenryVI. iv. I 

die, prophet, in thy speech — ,^y-6 

find his hour of speech a minute.... Henry F///. i. 2 
every day it would infect his speech .. — i- 2 
what was the speech amongst the — — »• « 
speech for truce, success, or loss.. Troiiusfy Crest, i. 3 

give pardon to my speech ' ' 

because your speech hath none 

witness the process of your speech . . 
r.o, 'tis his kind of speech, he did . . Corjo/anus, n. 3 
this was ray speech, and I will speak't — ni. 1 
only fair speech. I think, 'twill serve — ]]]• 2 
in your funeral speech blame us. .JuliusCiesar, lu, 1 

after my speech is ended — \\\' \ 

grace liis speech tending to Caesar's.. — i}}- 2 
nor the power of speech, to stir men's — in- 2 

this speech were else your last — ly- 3 

his speech sticks in my heart Antony ff Cleo. ]■ b 

your captain to soft and gentle speech — ii- 2 
your speech is passion : but, pray you — ij- i 

but the manner of his speech — ..."-a 

if he mislike my speech, and what is — in-. U 

strikes life into my speech Cymbeltne, in. 3 

my speech of insultment ended on his — m. 5 
unfold a dangerous speech, though . . ...— _ v. 5 
in show, I'll plain with speech. /'endei. in. (Gower.) 
a corrupted mind, thy speech had altered — iv. 6 

the more she gives tliem speech — ▼• j 

makes breath poor, and speech unable .... Lear, i. 1 

mend your speech a little, lest it -.. — i. J 

accents borrow, that can my speech diffuse — i. 4 

sirrah, I'll teach thee a speech — .}- 4 

■with curst speech I threatened to — ."- l 

wear this; spare speech; decline — iv- ^ 

if e'er your grace had speech with — v- 1 

if my speech offend a noble heart — v. 3 

this speech of yours hath moved me — -- v- 3 
what, shall this speech be spoke.. Romeo ^rJultel, i. 4 
hath given countenance to his speech ..Hamlet,] 

we'll have a speech straight •- — ii 

come, a passionate speech. What speech 

a speech once, but it was never acted 

one speech in it I chiefly loved 

a speech of some dozen or sixteen lines .. 
cleave the general ear with horrid speech 
how smart a lash that speech doth give .. 

speak the speech, I pray you, as I 

do not itself unkennel in one speech 

should hear the speech, of vantage 

a knavish speech sleeps in a foohsh ear ., 
her speech is nothing, yet the unshaped. 
I have a speech of fire that fain would 



2 
2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii.2 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iv. 2 
iv. b 
iv. 7 



1 
ii. 3 
ii. 3 
ii. 3 
iii. I 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 4 
iv. 1 



your patience in our last night's speech.. — y. 1 

rude am I in my speech, and little Othello,]. 3 

alas, she has no speech 

let me have speech with you 

while I spare speech, which something .. 

being in speech, there comes a fellow 

entreats her a little favour of speech 

is free of speech, sings, plays, and dances 
not to strain my speech to grosser issues 
my speech should fall into such vile .... 
speech so faint? [Kn<.-speak so famtlyj.. 

of his displeasure, for my free speech! 

that I may save my speech . 

my knees, what doth your speech import — i.y. - 

SPEECHES— to utter foul speeches .... Tefnpest, n. i 

villaiious speeches of the duke ..Meas. for Meat. v. 1 

by the nose, for thy speeches? ^ — v. 1 

construe my speeches better Love s L.Lost, v. i 

never will 1 trust to speeches penned --■.,— v ^ 
thy speeches will bring me to .... Wmler tTale, v. 1 
upon thee, Macbeth, their speeches ..Macbeth, in. I 

have you considered of my speechesc — in. i 

my former speeches have but hit your . - "!• » 
not my speeches that you do mislike.2 Henry r/.i. 1 
or certain speeches uttered by the . . Henry VIII. ii. 4 
I give to both your speeches .... I roilus 4" Creu. i- 3 

hours, lives, speeches spent — i}- ^ 

write his speeches in tlieir books .. Julius Ca!sar, i. i 

I am the master of my speeches Cymbeline. \. a 

forbear sharp speeches to her ....... . -- ii)- f 

thrust these reproachful speeches. Ti/us^ndron. ii. 1 
uphold and maintain in your speeches 
your large speeches may your deeds .. 



. Lear, 



SPE 

SPEECTIES-my speeches, as I were n fool? Lear, ii. 2 
jK-stileiit speeches of his father's death .Huw/W, iv. 5 

SPEECHLESS dialect Measure, for Measure, i. 3 

would afford my speechless visor. . Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

visit the speechless sick, and still — v. 2 

receive fair speechless messages . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

I left him almost speecliless Kirfj John, v. 6 

sentence then but speechless death ..Richard U. i. 3 

thus, with his speecliless hand Coriolanus, v. 1 

foamed at mouth, and was speechless. Ji*^. Ctpsar, i. 2 

f\)r his fortunes all lie speechless Cymbeline. i. 6 

siiqechless complainer, I will learn. Titus And. iii. 2 

tell thee with speechless tongues I'erides, i. 1 

the bold winds speechless, and the orb. . Hamlet, ii. 2 

SP^ED-make st>eed from hence. 7'«oGe«.o/Fer. iii. 1 

saint Nicholas be thy speed — iii- 1 

I would not have him speed — iv. 4 

shall know how I speed (rep. iii. b).Merry Wives, ii. 2 

no, heaven so speed me in my — iii. 4 

fitter place; and that with speed J>/eai./o»- Meas. ii. 2 
best appointment make with speed .. — iii. I 

111 make all speed — iv. 3 

I would my horse had the speed of . . Much Ado, i. I 
Hymen, now, with luckier issue speeds — v. 3 

(}6d Sliced fair Helena Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

speed to catch the tiger: bootless speed! — ii. 2 

it speeds too fast, 'twill tire Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1 

to the purpose of his speed — v. 2 

but go with speed to some forlorn — v. 2 

he would make some speed of his. i»/er. of Teniae, ii. 8 

qf a man in speed to Padua — iii. 4 

M-ith imagined speed unto the tranect — iii. 4 
madam, I go with all convenient speed — iii. 4 
■which speed, we hope, the better for — v. 1 

Hercules be thy speed, young man./Js ynu Like it, i. 2 

with the swiftest wing of speed All's Well, iii. 2 

ride upon the violent speed of fire.... — iii. 2 

will speed her foot again — iii. 4 

if vou speed well in it, the duke — iii. 6 

M-liich, if it speed, is wicked meaning — iii. 7 

with what good speed our means — v. 4 

in hope to speed alone Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

woo, and happy be thy speed! — ii. 1 

how speed you with my daughter? .. — ii, 1 
it were impossible, I should speed amiss — ii. 1 
much contempt, speeds from me . . (Vinter's Tale, i. 2 

their speed hath been beyond — ii. 3 

'tis good speed; foreteis, the great — ii. 3 

and fear of the queen's speed, is gone — iii. 2 

Blossom, Sliced thee well! — iii. 3 

and with speed so pace to speak . . — iv. (chorus) 

fortune speed us! thus we set on — iv. 3 

by your good father's speed, will .... — v. 1 
carried with more speed before . . Comedy of Err. i. 1 

my fellows had the speed of him Macbeth, i. 5 

we must speed for France H-ing John, i. 1 

in this action of swift speed — ii. 1 

speed then, to take advantage of ... . — ii. 1 

so hot a speed with such advice — iii. 4 

the copy of your speed is learned .... — iv. 2 

withhold thy speed, dreadful — iv. 2 

time shall teach me speed — iv. 2 

thatchild, and follow me with speed — iv. 3 

and spleen of speed to see your — v. 7 

with all good speed at Plasliy Richard II. i. 2 

God speed him well, and had the .... — i. 4 

with all swift speed you must — v. 1 

come yourself with speed to us again. IHenrj/JF. i. 1 

no little reason bids us speed — i. 3 

he that rides at high speed — ii. 4 

good manners be your speed! — iii. 1 

thy looks are full of speed _ iii. 2 

and, with all speed, you shall have.. — iv. 3 
prevent the worst, sir Michael, speed — iv. 4 
arm, arm, with speed: and fellows .. — v. 2 
bend vou, with your dearest speed .. — v. 5 

almost forspent with speed 2 Henry IF. i. 1 

files with greatest speed; so did — i. 1 

and make friends with speed — i. 1 

make good speed: how many — iii. 1 

tliese griefs shall be with speed redressed — iv. 2 
and we with sober speed will follow you — iv. 3 

despatch us with all speed, lest Hem-y V. ii. 4 

tlie herald? speed him hence — iii. 5 

bestow yourself with speed — iv. 3 

St. Dennis be my speed 1) done vostre — v. 2 

G d speed the parliament! 1 Henry F/. iii. 2 

and with all speed provide to see 2 Henry FJ. i. 1 

stay not to expostulate, make speed. 3 Henri/ F/. ii. 5 
your brothers to go speed elsewhere. . — iv. 1 
to return from France with sijeed (rep.) — iv. 6 
neighbours. Godspeed! give yo,u..ii(c/iar£i///. ii. 3 
and with all speed post with him .... — iii. 2 

with all speed to doctor Shaw — iii. 5 

an honest tale speeds best — iv. 4 

be valiant, and speed well! — v. 3 

the devil speed him! no man's Henry Fill. i. \ 

with great speed ofindgment Troilus 4^ Cress, i. 3 

effect your rage with speed ! _ v. U 

once denied, will hardly speed, rtmon of Athens, iii. 2 
thy country, speed thee straight. . . . Coriolanus, iv. 5 

I'll prove him, speed how it will — v. 1 

forget not, in your speed, Antonius.Jui/us Casar,\. 2 
let the gods so speed me, as I love . . — i. 2 

O Brutus! the heavens speed thee in — ii. 4 
post back with soeed, and tell him . . — iii. 1 

if we draw lots, he speeds Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 3 

this speed of Caesar's carries beyond — iii. 7 

this fool's speed be crossed with Cymbeline, iii. 5 

6ha,ll you speed in your journey's end — v. 4 
no more, if all the rest will speed. . TiiusAndron. i. 2 
oflepd you then that both should speed? — ii. 1 

if this letter speed, and my invention Lear,i. 1 

till the speed ot his rage goes slower — _i. 2 

to make your speed to Dover — iii. 1 

sir, st)eed you: what's your will? — iv. 6 

I'll send a friar with speed Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 1 

so, that my speed to Mantua was stayed — v. 2 

saint Francis he my speed! — v. 3 

O most wicked speed,, (o post with such. Hamlet, i. 2 



[ 709 ] 



SPEED-shall with speed to England ..Hamlel,iii. I 

tempt him with speed aboard — iv. 3 

cries haste, and speed must answer it Othello, i. 3 

most favourable and happy speed — ii. 1 

our thoughts, a sennight's speed — ii. 1 

how (iiiicklv should vou speed? — iv. I 

SPEEDED— be speeded well Meas. for Meas. iv. 5 

have speeded hitlier with the very . .2 Henry IF. iv. 3 
SPEEDIER course than lingering .. Titus And. ii. I 

the speedier, that vou may direct Hamlet, iv. 6 

SPEEDIEST expedition TwoGen.of Ferona, i. 3 

prisoners with the speediest means . . 1 Henry IF. i. 3 
with vour speediest, bring us Mhat. Ant. ^Cleo. v. 1 

SPEEDILY-but speedily Meas. for. Meas. i. 5 

haste you .speedily to Angelo — iii. 1 

my duty, speedily to acquaint you All'sWell, i. 3 

go, speedily, and bring again the coxmt — v. 3 

follow in your conduct speedily IHenrylF. iii. I 

or hitherwards intended speedily — iv. 1 

let us take a muster speedily — iv. 1 

therefore, let's about it speedily ^HenryFI.iv. 6 

speedily I wish to hear from Rome.Henryr///. iii. 2 
but must be looked to speedily .... Cymbeline, iii. 5 

come, say your prayers si)eedily- Pericles, iv. 1 

post speedily to my lord your husband.. Lear, iii. 7 

nether crimes so speedily can verge ! — iv. 2 

SPEEDINESS of your return Cymbeline, ii. 4 

SPEEDING? nay, then Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

got a speeding trick to lay down Henry Fill. i. 3 

all for speeilina do their best Pericles, ii. 3 

SPEEDY infirmity TwelfthNight, i. 5 

will move us for speedy aid ._ All's Well, i. 2 

rare, pleasant, speedy, the time i8.Winter'sTale,iii. ! 

some speedy messenger bid her King John, ii. 2 

would nave been as speedy in your .1 Hi-nrylF. v. 4 
and hath sent out a speedy power ..2 Henry IF. i. 1 
are not the speedy scouts returned .\ Henry F I. iv. 3 

you speedy helpers, that are — v. 3 

this speedy and quick appearance .. — v. 3 
your company for speedy counsel ...Z Henry FI. ii. 1 

make all the speedy haste you Richard til. iii. 1 

prays your speedy payment .. Timoii of Athens, Ii. 2 

I will wish her speedy strength Coriolanus, i. 3 

if your diligence be not speedy, I shall be. Lear, i. 5 

craves a speedy answer — iv. 2 

near, and on speedy foot — iv. 6 

devise his speedy taking off — v. 1 

with speedy help doth lend. i?nmeo ^Jul. iv. 5 (song) 

I pray you, to tills speedy voyage Hamlet, iii. 3 

SPELL— or else our spell is marred Tempest, iv. 1 

untie tlie spell — v. 1 

this bare island, by your spell — (epilogue) 

she works by charms, by spells . . Mer?y Wires, iv. 2 
but she would spell hira backward . . Much Ado, iii. 1 

never harm, nor spell Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 3 (song) 

you hear, my spell is lawful. . . . winter'sTale. v. 3 

and your spells provide Macbeth, iii. 5 

ye charming spells and periapts 1 Henry FI. v. 3 

the spells of France should Henry Fill. i. 3 

his spell in that is out — iii. 2 

'tis a spell you see of much power . . Coriolanus, v. 2 

all, thou spell! avaunt Antony fi- Cleopatra, iv. 10 

read by rote, and could not spell .Romeo SfJul. ii. 3 

and corrupted by spells and medicines. . Othello, i. 3 

SPELLING— with spelling charms ..1 H^nrvFl. v. 3 

SPELL-STOPP'D-youare spell-stopp'd, Tempest,v. 1 

SPELT backward with the horn .. Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

SPENCER, Blunt, and Kent Hichard II. v. 6 

SPEND his youth at home (rep.).. TwoGen.o/Fer. i- 3 

that thou shalt spend some time — i. 3 

and spends what he borrows — ii. 4 

if you spend word for word with me — ii. 4 

he means to spend his time awhile .. — ii. 4 

I spend in talking to thee — iv. 2 

spend it, spend it; spend (rep.) Merry Wives, ii. 2 

spend this for me Tvelfih Night, i. 5 

you spend your passion on a ..Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 2 

how will he spend his wit? Love's L.Losl, iv. 3 

or spend a minute's time in — iv. 3 

and spend his prodigal wits in bootless — v. 2 
we numbernothing that we spend.... — v. 2 

a twelvemonth shall you spend — v. 2 

and herein spend but time . . Merchantof Fenice, i. 1 
witii thee may spend our wonder too. . All's Well, ii. 1 

if he would spend his power — v. 1 

and my servant spend all Taming of Shrew, v. 1 

money that he spends in tiring. . Comedy of Err. ii. 2 
would spend it in some words upon ..Macbeth, ii. 1 
this night I'll spend imto a dismal-fatal — iii. 5 
more sorrow, and that I'll spend for him — v. 7 

we shall not spend a large — v. 7 

six years, that he hath to spend Richardll. i. 3 

did win what he did spend — ii. 1 

and he shall spend mine honour with — v. 3 

they did spend a sad and bloody 1 Henry IF. i. 1 

we may boldly spend upon the — iv. 1 

to spend that shortness basely — v. 2 

coward dogs most spend their mouths.H^rj/F. ii. 4 
■we may as bootless spend our vain .. — iii. 3 

in fretting spend his gall \HenryFI. i. 2 

in his bosom spend my latter — ii. 5 

did my brother Henry spend his 2HenryFI. i. 1 I 

or oxen could I spend my fury !■ — v. 1 ! 

and spend her strength with 3JitnryFI. i. 4 

in devotion spend my latter days .... — iv. 6 
and men ne'er spend their fury on .. — v. 5 

hut that we spend the time — v. 7 ' 

I would not spend another suoh Richard III. i. 4 

he will spend his mouth .... Troiius ^Cressida, v. 1 
and spend our flatteries, to drink.. Ttmon o/Ath. i. 2 

purpose to have him spend less — iii. 1 

np more to reckon, he to spend — iii. 4 

and spend my malice in my breatli.. Gorio/anux, ii. 1 
and is content to spend the time .... — ii. 2 

than spend a fawn upon them — iii. 2 

mayseem to spend his fury ..^.Antony ^rCleo.iv. 6 

to spend upon his haters — v. 1 

spend that kiss, which is my heaven — v. 2 

not spend them at my pleasure Cymbeline, ii- 1 

either side I come to spend my b.'eath — v. 3 



SPI 



SPEND your adventurous worth Pericles, ii. 4 

Boult, spend thou that in the town .... — iv. 3 

in that kingdom S|)end our _ v. 3 

spend n at thy will: but now Hamlet, i. 2 

I will but spend a word here in the Othello, i. 2 

robs himself, that spends a bootless grief — i, 3 

and direction, to spend with thee — i. 3 

and spend your rich opinion, for the name — ii. 3 

SPENDING your wit in the praise. Lore'* L.Lo.t<, ii. I 
iit home; spend his manly marrow in. All's Well, ii. 3 

SPEND'ST such high-day wit., .l/err/i. of Fenice, ii. 9 
where thou spend'st thy time XHenrylF. ii. 4 

SPENDTHRIFT is he of his tongue ..Tempest, ii. 1 
is like a spendthrift sigh Hamlet, iv. 7 

SPENT— both be spent most preciously. .^etn;)e«^ i. 'J 
and spent our hours together ..TwoGen. ofFer. ii. 4 
I am a gentleman that have spent. A/e/rj/ Wives, ii. 2 

have not spent all his quiver Mv^hAdo,\. 1 

surely, suit ill spent, and labour ill.. _ jii. 2 
minutes I with her have spent .Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 3 

the hours that we have spent — iii. 2 

I never spent an hour's talk Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1 

I know not what's spent in the..A/er. of Fenice, iii. I 

your daughter spent in Genoa _ iii. 1 

what prodigal portion have I spent. /4f you Like it, i. 1 

beg, when that is spent? well, sir — i. I 

ere we have thj' youthful wtiges spent — ii. 3 
in music we have spent an hour.. Taming ofSh. iii. 1 

the fury spent, anon this did Winter'sTale, iii. 3 

if ever you have spent time worse — iv. (chorus) 

five summers have I spent Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

as two spent swimmers, that do Macbeth, i. 2 

nought's had, all's spent, where — iii. 2 

vainly shall be spent against the King John, ii. 1 

to be spent with such a brabbler — v. 2 

or this life be sjient. How high Richard II. i. 1 

six frozen winters spent, return i. 3 

they are seldom spent in vain — Ii. 1 

and all, old Lancaster hath spent. ... — ii. 1 

his time is spent, our pilgrimage — ii. I 

epent not that which his triumphant — ii. 1 

more hath he spent in peace — ii. 1 

most dissolutely spent on Tuesday ..} Henry IF. i. 2 
spent with crying— bring in i. 2 

the mad days that I have spent.... — iii. 2 

it is time you were spent. Spent! — iii. 2 

like lamps whose wasting oil is spent.l Henry T/. ii.5 

hast thou spent a pilgrimage _ ii.5 

theday is almost spent: lord Snffolk.2 Henry r/. iii. 1 
think it but a minute spent in sport — iii. 2 

cancelled, and his treasure spent 3 Henry FI. v. 4 

happy, indeed, as we have spent ..liicbard III. ii. I 
though we have spent our harvest .. — ii 1 

the Tower? the day is spent — iii. 2 

eleven hours I have spent to write .. — iii. 6 
lives, speeches spent, thus once.. Trotlvs ^ Cress, ii. 2 

spent more in her defence ii. 2 

how have we spent this morning?.... — iv. 4 

in banqueting must all be spent — v. 1 

when all's spent, he'd be crossed. Tvnnn of Athens, i. 2 
my lord hath spent of Timon's wealth — iii. 4 

Ill's anger, ere 'twas spent _ jii. 5 

and, thy fury spent, confounded be .. — iv. 3 
our lamp is spent, it's out.. Antony^ Cleopatra, iv. 13 
my youth I spent much under \\in\. Cymbeline, iii. 1 
almost spent with hunger, I am .... — iii. 6 

his trials well are spent — v. 4 

ten years are spent, since first. . Titus Andronicus, i. I 
whose youth was spent in dangerous — iii. I 

time that isso briefly spent Pericles, iii. (Gower) 

stale and hoar ere it be spent Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

when it hoars ere it be spent — ii. 4 (song) 

mine shall be spent, when theirs are dry — iii. 2 

all his golden words are spent Hamlet, v. 2 

my money is almost spent; I have Othello, ii. 3 

SPERATO mecontenta 2Henry/r. ii. 4 

SPERMACETI, for an inward bruise.) Henr.v/f. i. 3 
SPERR up the sons of Troy . . Troiius 4- Cress, (prol.) 
SPHERE— the moon out of her sphere. .Tejnpest, ii. 1 

than music from the spheres TwelfthNight, iii. I 

swifter iiau the moones sphere. .«/</. A'. 'iDreain, ii. 1 

shot madly from their spheres — ii. 2 

"Venus in her glimmering sphere — iii. 2 

have shortly discord in the spheres. /Ji youLike it, ii. 7 

from thy pale sphere above — iii. 2 

not in his sphere : the ambi tion All's Well, i. I 

that move in your right spheres King John, v. 7 

keep not their motion in one sphere..! Henry IF. v. 4 
most quiet sphere [Co/,-there] by ..2 Henry IF. iv. 1 

on the bosom of this sphere Timon of Athens, i. 1 

to be called into a huge sphere .. Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 7 
burn the great sphere thou movest in! — iv. 13 
■was propertied as all the tuned spheres — v. 2 

the music of the spheres: list, my Pericles, v. 1 

twinkle in their spheres till Itomeo^ Juliet, ii. 2 

like stars, start from their spheres Hamlet, i. 5 

a prince out of thy sphere ^Co^*^n^-star] — ii. 2 

as the star moves not but in his sphere .. — iv. 7 

SPHERED amidst the other . . Tmilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

till thy sphered bias cheek out-jwell — iv. 4 

SPHERICAL, like a globe. . . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

fixed upon a spherical stone Henry F. iii. 6 

and treacheis, by spherical predominance. Lear, i. 2 
SPHERY— Hermia's sphery eyne?...Vid.A'.'jDr. ii. 3 

SPHINX— subtle as Sphinx love' sL. Lost, iv. 3 

SPICE— her spices on the stream ..Mer. of Fenice, i 1 
by-gone fooleries were but spices. Winter'sTale, iii. 2 

1 must go buy spices for our — iv. 2 

not hot enough to purchase your spice — iv. 2 
for all this spice of^^your hypocrisy.. Henry r^//. ii. 3 

tlie spice and salt that season Troiius i^ Cress, i. 2 

embalms and spices to the April.. Timon ofAth. iv. 3 

as he hath spices of them all Coriolanus, iv. 7 

bid Nestor bring me spices Pericles, iii. 1 

and entreasured with bags of spices full! — iii. 2 
and fetch more spices, nurse .... Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 4 

SPICED— in the spiced Indian aXr.-Mid N.'sDr. ii. 2 

SPICERY— that nest of spicery Richard III. iv. 4 

SPIDER— draw with idle spider's. .Uras. /or ;i/eas. iii. 2 
weaving spiders, come not ..Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 3 (song) 



SPI 



710 ] 



SPI 



SPIDER— plays the spider Merch. of fenice, iii. 2 

in the cup a spider steeped fVinter's Tale, ii. 1 

1 have drank, and seen the spider .... — ii. 1 

thread that ever spider twisted King John, iv. 3 

but let thy spiders, that suck up ..Richard II. iii, 2 
busy than the labouring spider ....'IHenrt/Vl. iii. 1 

wish to adders, spiders, toads Richard III. i. 2 

strew'st thou sugar on that bottled spider — i. 3 
to help me curse that bottled spider .. — iv. 4 

deliver a fly from a spider Troilus^Cressnda, ii. 3 

were't, toad, or adder, spider Cymbeline, iv. 2 

of the smallest spider's web Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

SPIDER-LIKE, out of his self- .... Henry VIII. i. 1 

SPIED— hath spied him already. Md.iV.'s Dream, v. 1 

spied a blossom, passing fair. .Lone'sL. L. iv. 3 (ver.) 

look, he has spied us AlVs Well, iii. 5 

but at last I spied an ancient. . . . Taming of Sh. iv. 1 

at last, I spied his eyes i Henry IV. ii. 2 

the white hair that Helen spied.. Tro(7us Sr Cress, i. 2 

the fire is spied in populous cities Othello, i. 1 

SPIES— if these be true spies which I ..Tempest, v. 1 
I am attended by some spies. Two Gen. of Verona, v. 1 
the doctor spies "his vantage ripe..^/er»y ffives, iv. 6 
the heaven sets spies upon us .... Winter^ sTaie, v. 1 

I'll fill these dogged spies with King John, iv. 1 

and spies a far-off sliore where ....3 Henry VI. iii. 2 

spies of the Volsces held me Coriolanus, i. 6 

as beguiled all spies Antony Sr Cleopatra, iii. 7 

are to France the spies and speculations. Lear, iii. 1 

as if we were God's spies — v. 3 

they come not single spies, but in ....Hamlet, iv. 5 
SPIGOT-thou the spigot wield? .... Merry tVives, i. 3 
SPILL— to spill the poor deer's. ...Looe'sL. Los/, iv. 1 

to spill mine enemies' blood King John, iii. 1 

misbegotten blood I spill of thine . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 6 

that spills another Timon of Athens, iii. 5 

we'll spill the blood that has ..Antony %■ Cleo. iv. 8 

all germens spill at once Lear, iii. 2 

it spills itself, in fearing to be s^Wt.... Hamlet, iv. 5 
SPILLED of my dear ]i.insm&u\.. Romeo ^-Juliet, iii. 1 

SPILLING Edward's blood Richard II. ii. 1 

SPILT— and all the precious liquor spilt — i. 2 

botli have I spilt; O would the deed.. — v. 5 
is some of the king's blood spilt ....^HenrylV. ii. 2 

his blood, I spilt mine own Richard III. i. 3 

thou know'st, unjustly must be spilt! — iii. 3 

spills itself, in fearing to be spilt Hamlet, iv. 5 

SPILTH-wept with drunken spilth. Timon ofAlh. ii. 2 

SPIN— she can spin (rep.) Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

and spin it off TwelfthNight, i. 3 

hot blood may spin in English Henry V. iv. 2 

SPINII-the regiment of the Spinii ..All's Well, ii. 1 

SPINNERS, hence Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3 (song) 

made of long spinners' legs Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 4 

SPINSTERS and the knitters.... Twelfth Night, ii. 4 

have put off the spinsters, carders . . Henry VII I. i. 2 

of a battle knows more than a spinster. . Othello, i. 1 

SPIRE— the spire and top of praises . . Coriolanus, i. 9 

j SPIRIT— hast thou, spirit, perform'd. . . . Tempest, i. 2 

my brave spirit! (rep.) — i. 2 

thou wast a spirit too delicate — i. 2 

what is't? a spirit? (r/'p.) _ i. 2 

spirit, fine spirit, I'll free thee — i. 2 

I if the ill spirit have so fair a house — i. 2 

my spirits, as in a dream, are all bound up — i. 2 

nor I; my spirits are nimble — ii. 1 

his spirits hear me, and yet — ii. 2 

here comes a spirit of his — ii. 2 

the spirit torments me — ii. 2 

nor hath not one spirit to command , . — iii. 2 

to the dulling of my spirits — iii. 3 

now 'gins to bite the spirits — iii. 3 

rather tlian want a spirit — iv. 1 

may I be bold to think these spirits? ., _ iv. I 

spirits, which by mine art {rep.) — iv. 1 

spirit, we must prepare to meet — iv. 1 

my spirits obey; and time — v. 1 

say my spirit, how fares — v. 1 

dost thou think so, spirit? (rep.) — v. 1 

my tricksy spirit! (rep.) — v. 1 

these be brave spirits indeed! — v. 1 

now I want spirits to enforce — (e^il.) 

who then? his spirit? TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 1 

if the gentle spirit of moving words . . — v. 4 

I do applaud thy spirit — v. 4 

what spirit, what devil Merry Wivet, iii. 3 

the spirit of wantonness is — iv. 2 

you have heard of such a spirit — iv. 4 

dis-horn the spirit, and mock — iv. 4 

light and spirits will become it well — v. 2 

as I am a true spirit, welcome! — v. 5 

O spirit of love, how quick and ..TwelfthNight, i. 1 
thy limbs, actions, and spirit, do give — i. 5 
and the spirit of humours intimate.. — ii. 5 
let thy blood and spirit embrace.. — ii. 5 (letter) 

if spirits can assume both form — v. 1 

a spirit I am, indeed — v. 1 

spirits are not finely touched .... Meas.forMeas. i. 1 
your renouncement, an immortal spirit — i. 5 

to visit the affiicted spirits here in .. — ii. 3 
and the delighted spirit, to bathe in — iii. 1 

spirit to do anything tliat appears (rep.) — iii. 1 

heaven give your spirits comfort! — iv. 2 

and wholsomest spirits of the night.. — iv. 2 
that spirit's possessed with haste .... — iv. 2 

I have thought her spirit had been MuchAdo, ii. 3 

I by my own spirit; for I should flout him — ii. 3 

I hath a very contemptible spirit — ii. 3 

spirits are as coy and wild as haggards — iii. 1 

nay, but his jesting spirit — iii. 2 

thus to light, smotlier her spirits up. . — iv. 1 
thought I thy spirits were stronger .. — iv. 1 

whose spirits toil in frame of — i v. 1 

tlie pert and nimble spirit of mirth .Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1 
how now, spirit? whither wander you? — ii. 1 

farewell,thou lob of spirits — ii. 1 

too much the hatred of my spirit .... — ii. 2 
and wonders at our quaint spirits.... — ii. 3 
lam a spirit of no common rate .... — iii. 1 
that thou shalt like an airy spirit g') ^.— iii. I 



SPIRIT— how now, mad spint?.Mid. N.'sDream, iii. 2 

damned spirits all, that in cross-ways — iii. 2 

but we are spirits of another sort .... — iii. 2 
when a man of great spirits grows.. Lovers L.Lott, i. 2 

it fitteth the spirit of a tapster — i. 2 

my spirit grows heavy in love — i. 2 

summon up your dearest spirits .... — ii. i 

foolish extravagant spirit, full of forms — iv. 2 

resembling spirits of light iv. 3 

the nimble spirits in the arteries .... iv. 3 

nimble, stirrinp spirit, she might .... — v. 2 

heavenly spirit, vouchsafe not to.... v. 2 

the liberal opposition of our spirits .. — v. 2 

to choke a gibing spirit, whose influence — v. 2 

throw away that spirit — v. 2 

of modesty thy skipping spirit .. Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 

do somewhat drown my manly spirit — ii. 3 

are witli more spirit chased than .... — ii. 6 

is no bar to stop the foreign spirits . . ii. 7 

I will not jump with common spirits — ii. 9 

giddy in spirit, still gazing, and in doubt— iii. 2 

that her gentle spirit commits itself. . — iii. 2 

unwearied spirit in doing courtesies — iii. 2 

of manners, and of spirit _ iii. 4 

with a quietness of spirit — iv. 1 

thy currish spirit governed a wolf .. — iv. 1 

shalt see the difference of our spirit.. — iv. 1 

your spirits are attentive — v. 1 

motions of his spirit are dull as night — v. I 

the spirit of my father (rep.) AsyouLikeit, i. 1 

your spirits are too bold for your years — i. 2 

how weary are my spirits! (rep.) .... — ii. 4 

an unquestionable spirit — iii. 2 

can en lame my spirits to youi^ — iii. 5 

to be the snuff of younger spirits AWsWell, i. 2 

in thee some blessed spirit doth speak — ii. 1 

and he is of a most facinorious spirit — ii. 3 

must wear your spirits low — v. 1 

to sparkle in the spirits of my — v. 3 

be infused with so foul a spirit! Taming ofSh. 2 (ind.) 

thou hilding of a devilish spirit (rep.) — ii. 1 

woo her with some spirit when she . . — ii. 1 

if she had not a spirit to resist — iii. 2 

pluck up thy spirits, look cheerfully — iv. 3 
and our weak spirits ne'er been .. Winter^aTale, i. 2 

threw off his spirit, his appetite — ii. 3 

send her abetter guiding spirit! — ii. 3 

some powerful spirit instruct — ii. 3 

the spirits of the dead may — iii. 3 

I would your spirit were easier — iv. 3 

would make her sainted spirit again — v. 1 

80 be blessed my spirit! _ v. 1 

took the spirits, standing like — v. 3 

and wliich the spirit? Comedy of Errors, v. \ 

curbing his lavish spirit Macbeth, i. 2 

tiiat I may pour my spirit in thine . . — i. 5 

come, come, you spirits that tend. ... — i. 5 

yourspirits shine through you — iii. 1 

my little spirit, see, sits in — iii. 5 

black spirits, and white; red spirits — iv. 1 (song) 

thou art too like the spirit of Banquo — iv. 1 

the spirits that know all mortal .... — v. 3 

the very spirit of Plantagenet! KingJohn, i. 1 

and fits the mounting spirit — i. 1 

abraver choice of dauntless spirits .. — ii. 1 

whose laboured spirits, forwearied in — ii. 1 

fiery kindled spirits! — ii. 2 

with my vexed spirits I cannot — iii. 1 

orif that surly spirit, melancholy .. — iii. 3 

holding the eternal spirit, against .. — iii. 4 

speak, with a prophetic spirit — iii. 4 

of heaven hath blown his spirit out.. — iv. 1 

the spirit of the time shall teach .... — iv. 2 

my uncle's spirit is in these stones .. — iv. 3 

tiie dauntless spirit of resolution .... — v. 1 

and flesh his spirit in a warlike — v. 1 

hisspirit iscome in, thatso — v. 2 

tame tlie savage spirit of wild war .. — v. 2 

culled these fiery spirits from — v. 2 

put spirit in the French — v. 4 

is, a bold spirit in a loyal breast .... Richard II. i. 1 

whose youthful spirit, in me — i. 3 

I have a thousand spirits in — iv. 1 

have the spirit of persuasion \ Henry IV. i. 2 

full of peril and aldvent'rous spirit , . — i. 3 

thy spirit within thee hath been .... — ii. 3 

that fiend Douglas, that spirit Percy — ii. 4 

I can call s[3irits from the vasty .... — iii. 1 

as full of spirit as the mouth of May — iv. 1 

mastered there a double spi rit — v. 2 

I did not think thee lord of such a spirit — v. 4 

the spirits of Shirley, Stafford, Blunt — v. 4 

this body did contain a spirit — v. 4 

your spirit is too true, your fears ....2HenryIV. i. 1 

whose spirit lent a fire even to — i. 1 

but let one spirit of the first-born.... — i. 1 

that his forward spirit would lift .... — i. 1 

but, for their spirits and their souls.. — i. 1 

practised upon the easy yielding spirit — ii. 1 

and the spirits of the wise sit in — ii. 2 

you do draw ray spirits from me .... — ii. 3 

give me the spirit, master Shallow .. — iii. 2 

dove and very blessed spirit of peace — iv. 1 

believe me, I am passing light in spirit — iv. 2 

and inland petty spirits, muster me — iv. 3 

whisper music to my weary spirit — iv. 4 

and inward duteous spirit teacheth.. — iv. 4 

rebel or vain spirit of mine did — iv. 4 

of his men's spirits and his — v. 1 

tlieir spirits are so married in — v. 1 

strike sail to spirits of vile sort! — v. 2 

bold, just, and impartial spirit — v. 2 

and with his spirit sadly I survive .. — v. 2 

the flat unraised spirit, that Hetiry V. i. (chorus) 

to envelope and contain celestial spirits — i. 1 

invoke his warlike spirit, and your .. — i. 2 

meeter for your spirit, this tun of.... — _i. 2 

thy spirits are most tall — ii. 1 

constant in spirit, not swerving .... — ii. 2 

bend up every spirit to his full ...... — iii. 1 



SPIRIT— your spirit: and, upon this .. Henry V. iii. 1 

and, with spirit of honour edged .... _ iii. 5 

so the spirit is eased \\, \ 

O brave spirit! Via! les eaux et .... — iv! 2 

conjure up the spirit of love in her .. — v. 2 

spy ing his undaunted spirit 1 Hen^y VI. i. 1 

the spirit of deep prophecy she hath — i. 2 

Salisbury, cheer thy spirit with .... _ i. 4 

practise and converse with spirits,... — ii. 1 

some shallow sijirit of judgment .... _ ii. 4 

undaunted spirit in a dying breast .. — iii. 2 

invincible unconquered spirit — iv. 2 

drench his over-mounting spirit .... iv. 7 

my spirit can no longer bear these .. _ iv 7 

such a proud commanding spirit .... -, jv. 7 

may cheer our drooping spirits — v. 2 

and ye choice spirits that admonish.. v. 3 

ye familiar spirits, that ar^ culled.... — v. 3 

unchain your spirits now with v. 3 

had to do with wicked spirits v. 4 

and undaunted spirit, (more than.... — v. 5 

a spirit raised from depth of 2HenryVI, i. 2 

a woman of an invincible spirit .... — i. 4 

and spirits walk, and ghosts break up — i. 4 

raising up wicked spirits from under — ii. 1 

not calm his contumelious spirit .... — iii. 2 

hast thou not spirit to curse thine . . — iii. 2 

inspired with the spirit of putting down — iv. 2 

possessed with devilish spirits _ iv. 7 

whose haughty spirit, winged with.. 3 Henry A'/, i. 1 

courteous, liberal, full of spirit — i.2 

my lord, cheer up thy spirits ........ il. 2 

a woman of this valiant spirit should — v. 4 

of like spirit to himself _ v. 4 

'tis a blushing shame-faced spirit.. iJ/c/iarrf ///. i. 4 

bid good-morrow with such spirit .. — iii. 4 

yet so much is my poverty of spirit — iii. 7 

iCol.Knt.] match not his haughty spirit — iv. 2 

whisper the spirits of thine enemies.. — iv. 4 

yet much less spirit to curse — iv. 4 

I have not that alacritv of spirit .... — v. 3 
challenMd the noble spirits to arms. Henry fV//. i. 1 

and with bold spirit relate what .... — i.2 

but, to stubborn spirits, they swell .. — iii. I 

a noble spirit, as j^ours was put iii. 1 

some spirit put this paper in — iii. 2 

can thy spirit wonder, a great man.. — iii. 2 

spirits of peace, where are ye? — iv. 2 

(as, they say, spirits do,) at midnight — v. I 
tickling skittish spirits .. TroilusSf Crett. (prologue) 

and spirit of sense hardas the palm.. — i. 1 

soul and only spirit, in whom — i. a 

the meanest spirit on our party — ii. 2 

amazement to their drowsy spirits .. — ii. 2 

that most pure spirit of sense — iii. 3 

speak it in my spirit and honour .... — iv. 4 

that spirit of his in aspiration — iv. 5 

her wanton spirits look out at every — iv. 5 

whereout Hector's great spirit flew .. — iv. 5 

hey-day, spirits and fires! — v. I 

and grieve his spirit, that dares not.. — v. 2 
all these spirits thy power hath. Timon of Athens, i. I 

a noble spirit. Na^, my lords, ceremony — i. 2 

'tis a spirit; sometime, it appears like — ii. 2 

to thirteen, this spirit walks in — ii. 2 

for a towardly prompt spirit, give thee — iii. 1 

every flatterer's spirit [Co/. Kn/.-sport] — iii. 2 

a noble fury, and fair spirit, seeing.. .— iii. 5 

and, not to swell our spirit, he shall — iii. 5 

abhorred spirits! not all the whips — v. 1 
express in thee thy latter spirits .... — v. 5 

with those that have the spirit Coriolanus, i. h 

death, that dark spirit, in's nervy.... — ii. 1 

straight his doubled spirit re-quickened — ii. 2 

had touched hisspirit, and tried .... — ii. 3 

are out of, with a gentler spirit — iii. 1 

wants not spirit to say, he'll turn .. — iii. I 

if he can thereto frame his spirit .... — iii. 2 

and possess me some harlot's spirit! — iii. 2 

extremity was the trier of the spirits — iv. 1 

resume that spirit, when you — iv. 1 

some part of that quick spirit JuliusC(esar,i. 3 

Brutus will start a spirit as soon .... — i.2 

scorned his spirit that could be moved — i. 2 

infused them with these spirits — i. 3 

governed with our mother s spirits .. — i. 3 

retentive to the strength of spirit .... — i. 3 

the melting spirits of women — ii. 1 

the insuppressive mettle of our spirits — ii. I 

the spirit of Cffisar; and in (rep.).... — ii. 1 

with untired spirits, and formal .... — ii. 1 

hast conjured up my mortified spirit — ii. 1 

and master spirits of this age .-. — iii. 1 

if then thy spirit look upon us now — iii. 1 

and Caesar's spirit, ranging for revenge — iii. I 

an Antony would ruffle up your spirits — iii. 2 

motion governed by my spirit — iv. 1 

1 could weep my spirit from mine eyes! — iv. 3 
what thou art. Thy evil spirit, Brutus — iv. 3 
ill spirit, I would hold more talk with — iv. 3 
for I am fresh of spirit, and resolved — v. 1 
thy spirit walks abroad, and turns our — v. 3 

there s a great spirit gone ! Antony ^ Cleo. i. 2 

I would you had her spirit in such .. — ii. 2 

that's thy spirit which keeps thee .. — ii. .i 

thy spirit is all afraid to govern .... — ii. 3 

and make thy spirits all of comfort! — iii. 2 

o'er my spirit thy full supremacy .. — iii. 9 

hut it would warm his spirits — iii. 11 

like the spirit of a youth that — iv. 4 

now, my spirit is going; 1 can no more — iv. 13 

of that huge spirit now' is cold — iv. 13 

a rarer spirit never did steer humanity — v. 1 

show the cinders of my spirits through — v. 2 
I do know her spirit, and will not . . Cymbeline, i. 6 

the locking up the spirits a time .... — i. 6 

his spirits fly out into my story .... — iii. 3 

most willing spirits that promise .... — iv. 2 

part, shame, part, spirit renewed .... — v. 3 

no more, you petty spirits of region low — v. 4 



SPI 

SPIRIT— spirits quail to remember ..Cymbeline, v. 5 
then clieer thy spirit: for V\\o\>i ..TitxtsAndron. iv. 4 

tliat codding spirit had they from — v. 1 

neither pleasure's art can joy nij; spirits. P<?ric/es,i. 2 
kindle again the over-pressed spirits — iii. 2 

and of how cowed a spirit — iv. 4 

vlien he saw my best alaruraed spirits ..Lear, ii. 1 

iiuncle, here's a spirit (rep.) — iii. 4 

it is tiiecowish terror of his spirit — iv. 2 

would stretcli thy spirits up into the air — iv. 2 
do not their visible spirits send quickly.. — iv. 2 

let not my worser spirit tempt me — iv. 6 

you are a spirit, I know — iv. 7 

and my best spirits are bent to prove .... — v. 3 
to raise a spirit in his mistress' . . Uomeo Sr Juliet, ii. 1 

that gallant spirit hath aspired — iii. I 

thou did'st bower the spirit of a flend — iii. 2 

shall seize each vital spirit — iv. 1 

hours in the night spirits resort — iv. 3 

an unaccustomed spirit lifts me above — v. I 
tliey say, you spirits oft walk in death ..Hamlet, i. 1 
the extravagant and erring spirit hies .. — i. 1 
they say, no spirit dares stir abroad .... — i. 1 

this spirit dumb to us, will speak — i. I 

my father's spirit in arms 1 all is not well — i. 2 
■wherein the spirit held his wont to walk — i. 4 

be thou a spirit of health; or goblin — i. 4 

I ara thy father's spirit; doomed — i. 5 

rest, rest, perturbed spirit! — i. 5 

tlie spirit, that I have seen, may be — ii. 2 

(as he is very potent with sucli spirits) .. — ii. 2 
but thy good spirits, to feed, and clothe — iii. 2 
my spirits grow dull, and fain I would . . — iii. 2 

in'most great affliction of spirit — iii. 2 

that spirit, upon whose weal [iCn/.-spirit] — iii. 3 
forth at your eyes your spirits wildly peep — iii. 4 
wliose spirit, with divine ambition puffed — iv. 4 

with all diligence of spirit — v. 2 

poison quite o'er-crows my spirits — v. 2 

my spirit, and my place, have in them . . Othello, i. 1 
of spirit so still and quiet, that her motion — i. 3 
give renewed fire to our extincted spirits — ii. 1 
noble swelling spirits, that hold their. ... — ii. 3 

thou invisible spirit of wine — ii. 3 

1 bear you with franker spirit — iii. 3 

I see, this hath a little dashed your spirits — iii. 3 
with a learned spirit, of human dealings — iii. 3 
his spirits should hunt after new fancies — iii. 4 

BO help me every spirit sanctified — iii. 4 

hath puddled his clear spirit — iii. 4 

I would not kill thy unprepared spirit .. — v. 2 

SPIRITED with wine Henry V. iii. 5 

SPIRITING— do mv spiriting gently ..Tempest, i. 2 
SPIRITLESS— so spiritless, so dull ..2HenryIK i. 1 

SPIRIT-STIRRING drum Othello, iii. 3 

SPIRITUAL counsel had, shall . . mnler's Tale, ii. 1 

upon our spiritual convocation Henry V. i. 1 

touching thy spiritual function .... I Henry VI, iii. 1 
than your high profession spiritual. Henry yill. ii. 4 

and fixed on spiritual object — iii. 2 

scarce time to steal from spiritual .. — iii. 2 

SPIRITUALITY will raise your Henry V.i. 2 

SPIRT up so suddenly into — iii. 5 

SPIT— she spit in his face . . Measure for Measure, ii. 1 
made Hercules have turned spit .... Much Ado, ii. 1 , 

like a rabbit on a spit Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

spit [Kni.-spet] upon my Jewish. Merch. of Venice, i. 3 
spit [/fn'.-spet] on me on Wednesday — i. 3 

to spit [Kn/.-spet] on thee again — i. 3 

whose ambitious head spits in the face — ii. 7 
weep for him, then spit at him . . As yau Like it, iii. 2 
when they are out, they will spit .... — iv. 1 

Bpit in the hole, man Taming of Shrew, iii. 1 

looked big, and spit at him Winter's Tale, iv. 2 

the pig falls from the spit .... Comedy, of Errors, i. 2 

would st thou not spit at me — ii. 2 

to spit forth their iron indignation ..King John, ii. 1 
that spits forth death, and mountains — ii, 2 

defy him, and I spit at him Richard II. i. 1 

and spit it bleeding, in his high — i. 1 

and spit upon him, whilst I say — iv. 1 

spit in my face, call me horse \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

I would I might never spit white 'iHenrylV. i. 2 

the Alps dotli spit and void his Henry V. iii. 5 

why dost thou spit at me? Richard III. i. 2 

tongues spit their duties out Henry VI II. i. 2 

to cough, and spit, and with .. TroUus. ^ Cressida, i. 3 
clean enough to spit upon .... Tlmon of. Athens, iv. 3 

when it spit forth blood Coriolanus, i. 3 

wives with spits, and boys with stones — iv. 4 

spit, and throw stones, cast mire Cymbeline, v. .5 

a pig, prepared to the spit Titus Andronicus, iv. 2 

wilt thou spit all thyself? Pericles, iii. 1 

tliou may'st cut a morsel off the spit .. — iv. 3 

spit, flrel spout, rain I Lear, iii. 2 

with red burning spits come hizzing .... — iii. 6 
spit his body upon a rapier's point. Uomeo ^ Jul. iv. 3 

SPITAL— no: to the spital go. , Henry V. ii. 1 

that my Nell is dead in the spital — v. 1 

SPITAL-HOUSE, and ulcerous ..Timon of Ath. iv. 3 
SPITE— change is the spite.. 7'i/;o Gen. of Verona, iv. 2 

crowned in his master's spite TwelflhNight, v. 1 

to spite a raven's heart within — v. 1 

in spite of your heart,I think MuchAdo,v. 2 

Ifyou spite it for my sake, I will spite — v. 2 
Ospite{tooo\direp. u\.2^v.\).Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1 

this false sport in spite of me — iii. 2 

and revenge this spite — iii- 2 

spite of cormorant devouring Love'sL.Lost, i. ! 

the more his spite appears . . Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 
that which spites me more than all.. — iv. 3 
O spite of spites! we talk wiWx.Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

nothing but to spite my wife — iii. 1 

he dill me none; the more my spite.. — iv. 2 

what I do, to spite the world Macbeth, \M. 1 

and sleep in spite of thunder — iv. 1 

interruption, spite of France? KingJohn, iii. 4 

Faulcoiibridge in spite of spite, alone — v. 4 

keep you king, in spite of all liichard II. iii. 2 

this ii the deadly spile tkut augers,. l/if«»!//r. iii. i 



[711 ] 



SPO 



SPITE— time and spite dare bring 2HenryIV. I. 1 

in spiteof pope, or dignities \ Henry VLi. 3 

ill spite of us, or ought that we — i. 5 

friends, in spite of tliee, shall wear ., — ii. 4 
in spite of Burgundy, and all his.... — iii. 3 
more rancorous spite, more furious .. — iv. 1 
the spite of man prevaileth against ..aHeruyf/. i. 3 

walls in spite of me tlie owner — iv. 10 

keeps his leaves in spite of any storm — v. I 

for shame, speak not in spite — v, 1 

and, spite of spite, needs must I ....ZHenryVl. ii. 2 
that I may conquer fortune's spite .. — iv. 6 
Ouubid spite! is sportful Edward .. — v. 1 
in spite of fortune will bring me.. Henry VI IT. iii. 2 
luck, in very spiteof cunning. TroiVus if- Cressirfa, v. 5 
with poisonous spite and envy. .Timonof Athens, i. 2 

live iu all the spite of wreakful — iv. 3 

who in spite, put stuff to some — iv. 3 

but in mere spite, to be full Coriolanus, iv. 5 

thy spite on mortal flies Cymbeline, v. 4 

and spite of all the rupture of the sea,.. Pericles, ii. 1 

but curb it, spiteof seeing — v. 3 

delivered letters spite of intermission ....Lear, ii. 4 
flourishes his blade in spiteof me. Romeo 4r Juliet, i. 1 

that is hither come in spite — i. 5 

that were some spite; my invocation — ii. 1 
bad enough, before their spite — iv. 1 

cursed spite! that ever I was hoin,,.. Hamlet, i, 5 

let liim do his spite: my services Othello, i. 2 

and she— in spite of nature, of years — i. 3 

the spite of hell, the fiend's arch-mock .. — iv. 1 

SPITED— wronged, spited, slain!. Romeo -^Juliet, W. 5 

SPITEFUL-son, spiteful, and wrathful. ;Uac6e//i, iii. 5 

as for your spiteful false objections.. 2 Henri/ f/. i. 3 

issue of my spiteful execrations. Tro!7«.« <S- Cress, ii. 3 

SPITTED— infants spitted upon pikes. Henri/ K. iii. 3 

SPITTING-hawking, or spitting..AyvouLihe it, v. 3 

SPLEEN— you desire the spleen. Twelfth Night, iii. 2 

with our spleens, would . . Measure for Measure, ii. 2 

that in a spleen, unfolds both... Mid. N.'sDream, i. 1 

thy silly thought, my spleen .... Love' sL. Lost, iii. 1 

that in this spleen ridiculous appears — v. 2 

conceived of spleen, and born As you Like it, iv. 1 

the over-merry spleen . . Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 
a mad-brain rudesby, full of spleen.. — iii. 2 
fierce dragons' spleens; have sold ..KingJohn, ii. 1 
with swifter spleen than powder can — ii. 2 
or teach thy .hasty spleen to do me .. — iv. 3 
and spleen of speed to see your majesty — v. 7 

hath not such a deal of spleen 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 

inclination, and the start of spleen . . — iii. 2 

governed by a spleen : all his — v. 2 

quickened with youthful spleen \HenryVI. iv. 6 

. my soldiers of their hated spleen. . . .3 Henry VI. ii. 1 
outrage, end thy damned spleen ..Richard III. ii. 4 

inspire us with the spleen of fiery — v. 3 

you charge not in your spleen Henry VIII. i. 2 

1 have no spleen against you — ii. 4 

arrogancy, spleen, and pride — ii. 4 

in pleasure of my spleen Troilus^Cressida,i. 3 

as might offend the weakest spleen .. — ii. 2 
performance of our heaving spleens.. — ii. 2 
it is a cause worthy my spleen. Timon of Athens, iii. 5 
the spleen of all the under fiends . . Coriolanus, iv. 5 
digest the venom of your spleen .. Julius Ccesar, iv. 3 

create her child of spleen Lear, i. 4 

truce with the unruly spleen . . Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. \ 
you are all in all in spleen, nothing Olliello, iv. 1 

SPLEENFUL sons this trnW . .TititsAndronieus, ii. 3 
SPLE EN Y— a spleeny Lutheran . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 
SPLENDID-their splendid mutiny.2 Henrj/ VI. iii. 2 

SPLENDtlR of his precious eye KingJohn, iii. 1 

to rejoice in splendor of mine own../fomeo SfJul. i. 2 

SPLENETrVE-not splenetive and rash.. Hamlet, v. 1 

SPLINTED-but lately splinted . . Richard III. ii. 2 

SPLINTER— splinter of a lance... rroi/Ms 4- Cress, i. 3 

scared the moon with splinters ! . . . . Coriolanus, iv. 5 

entreat her to splinter Othello, ii. 3 

SPLIT— we split! we split! (rep.) Tempest,!. 1 

three elasses since, we gave out split .. — v. 1 

after our ship did split TwelflhNight, i. 2 

to tear a cat in, to make all split • . Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 2 

bosoms, split my breast ZHenry VI. ii. G 

the ship splits on the rock — v. 4 

when he sliall split thy very heart.. Richard III. i. 3 
quoth she, shall split thy heart with — v. 1 

I shall split all in pleasure of . . Troilus 8r Cress, i. 3 

and split thy brazen pipe — iv. 5 

of your spleen, tho'it do split you. JuliusCcpsa/; iv. 3 
mine own tongue splits what it. . Antony SrCleo. ii. 7 
him safe, is wrecked and split. . Pericles, ii. (Gower) 

wilt thou? blow and split thyself — iii. 1 

let sorrow split my heart, if ever Lear, v. 3 

to split the ears ot the groundlings. . . . Hamlet, iii. 2 

SPLIT'ST the unwedgeable and.. A/eas./or3/eas. ii. 2 

do't not, thou split'st thine own . . Winter' sTale, i. 2 

SPLITTED in the midst Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

so cracked and splitted my poor tongue — v. 1 
even as a splitted bark; so snnAet . .iHenryVI. iii. 2 

did lend it, splitted the heart Antony ^Cleo. v. I 

SPLITTING rocks cowered in the ..i Henry VI. iii. 2 

yea, with a splitting power Henry VIII. ii. 4 

when the splitting wind makes. . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

returns, splitting the air with noise. Cojioianus, v. 5 

SPOIL— stratagems, and spoils. . Merch. of Venice, v. 1 

in the spoil of her honour All's Well, iv. 3 

only it spoils the pleasure of the Macbeth, iii. 4 

thou dost shame that bloody upoil. . KingJohn, iii. I 

is not this an honourable spoil? \HenrylV. i. 1 

company, hatli been the spoil of me — iii. 3 

spoil [CoZ. -tear, Kn^.-taintJ and liavock. Henry V. i. 2 

like a miser, spoil his coat — ii. 4 

the enraged soldiers in their spoil .. — iii. 3 
deadly murder, spoil, and villany ,. — iii. 3 
can do no more spoil upon my face . . — v. 2 

loaden me witli many spoils IHenryVI.ii. 1 

doth front thee with apparent spoil.. — iv. 2 
to spoil the city, and your royal.... 2 Henry A'/, iv. 4 
soldiers, defer tl;e spoil of the city .. — iv. 7 
but by the spoil , unless by robbing . . — iv. 8 



SPOIL— that spoils her young before..3 Henry VI. ii. 2 

the wolf, that makes this spoil — v. 4 

love with such a bloody spoil Richard III. iv. 4 

and spoil your nobler soul! Henry 1 III. i. 2 

sluttish spoils of opportunity ..Troilus ^Crt-ss. iv. 5 

to the wanton spoil of Phoebus' Coriolattus, Vi. I 

as if 'twere a perpetual spoil — ii. 2 

our spoils he fucked at; and looked — ii. 2 

the spoil, got on the Antiates — iii. 3 

we looked for no less spoil, than glory — v. 5 

our spoils we have brought home — v5 

glories, triumphs, spoils ./uausCwsar, iii. 1 

signed in thy spoil, and crimsoned in — iii. I 
his soldiers felfto spoil, whilst we .. — v. 3 

laden with honour's spoils Titus Andronicus, i. I 

bent to the spoil they hither — iv. 4 

and spoil [Co/. Ani. -expense and waste] ..Lear, ii. 1 

and these same crosses spoil me — v. 3 

SPOILED, and— yonder he is .. Taming of Shrew, v. I 

in, or we are spoiled Comedy of Errors, v. I 

hath spoiled the sweet world's KingJohn, iii. 4 

disorder, that hath spoiled us Heury V. iv. 5 

that spoiled your summer fields . . Richard III. v. 2 
Sicily Sextus Pompeius spoileA.. Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 6 

T am spoiled, undone by villains! Othello, v. I 

SPOKE— methought the billows spoke. 7'empes<, iii. 3 

fairly spoke, sit then, and talk — iv. 1 

or should have spoke ere this — v. 1 

that it is spoke in hate .... Two Gen.of Verona, iii. 2 

it is spoke as a christian Merry Wives, i. I 

I have spoke; let him follow — i. 3 

as it were, spoke the prologue — iii. 6 

no better way than that they spoke of — iv. 4 

I have spoke with her — v. 2 

to her sorrow as it is spoke Twelfth Night, i. 4 

thoi'i hast spoke for us. Madonna — i. 5 

if it be honest you have spoke . . Meas. for Meat. iii. 2 

and one that hath spoke most — v 1 

here comes the rascal I spoke of (rep.) — v. 1 

you, indeed, spoke so of him — v. 1 

what you have spoke, I pardon — v. 1 

I spoke it but accordin" to the trick ,. — v. 1 
in faith, my lord, I spoke mine (iep.).MuchAdo, i. 1 

not to be spoke of; there is not — iv. 1 

not what she did, when she spoke to me — v. 1 
thought to have spoke thereof?.. /Uirf. A'. 'sDreajn, i. 1 

more than ever women spoke — i. 1 

I have for barbarism spoke more.. Lore'* L.Iosf, i. 1 

I spoke it, tender Juvenal — i. 1 

was never spoke before — v. 2 

but, while 'tis spoke, each turn away — v. 2 

vice you should have spoke — v. 2 

thy master, spoke with me. . Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 

we have not spoke us yet of — ii. 4 

I spoke with some of the sailors .... — iii. 1 
after some oration fairly spoke by . . — iii. 2 
I have spoke thus much, to mitigate — iv. 1 
would not have spoke such a word. As youLike it, i. 1 
the youth that spoke to me erewhile? — iii. a 

I would kiss before I spoke — iv. I 

the king very lately spoke of him ....All's Well, i. 1 

I have spoke with one, that — ii. 1 

of what Ispoke, unpitiedlet me .... — ii. I 

from you, spoke with the king — ii. 5 

had I spoke with her, I could have .. — iii. 4 
and show you the lass I spoke of ... . — iii. 6 

1 spoke with her but once — iii. 6 

have you spoke? All that he is hath — v. 3 

1 have spoke the truth — v. 3 

virtues spoke of, and thy he&nty .. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

spoke like an officer — v. 2 

I spoke to the purpose (rep.) Winier'sTale, i. 2 

you never spoke what did become .. — i. 2 

whose love had spoke, even since it .. — iii. 2 

but I have spoke with one that Macbeth, i. 4 

was it not yesterday we spoke together?. . — iii. 1 

what you have spoke, it may be — iv. 3 

she has spoke what she should not — v. 1 

but spoke the harm that is by KingJohn, iii. I 

hast thou not spoke like thunder .... — iii. 1 
and ne'er have spoke a loving word.. — iv. 1 

spoke like a spriteful noble — iv. 2 

whoevtl- spoke it, it is true, my lord. . — v. 6 

what I have spoke, or thou canst Richard II. i. 1 

he hears Owen Glendower spoke of.l Henry IV. iii. 1 
not such a word spoke of in Scotland — iv. 1 
spoke your deservings like a chronicle — v. 2 

spoke [Kn/.-spake] at a venture 2HenryIV. i. I 

and spoke it on purpose, to try my .. — ii. 4 

go to; I have spoke at a word — iii. 2 

ere you with grief had spoke — iv. 4 

why, there spoke a king: lack nothing — v. 3 

Nym, thou hast spoke the right Henry ^'. ii. 1 

what he has spoke to me, that is well — iii. G 
far truer spoke than meant (rep.) ..2HenryVL iii. 1 
'tis resolutely spoke. Not resolute . . — iii. 1 
and now we three have spoke it ... . — iii. 1 
thou hast spoke too much alreadv ..ZHenryVl. i. 1 
and more he spoke, which sounde'd like — v. 2 

spoke like a tall fellow Richard III. i. 4 

spoke of brotherhood? who spoke — ii. 1 

the people were not used to be spoke to — iii. 7 
but nothing spoke in warrant from .. — iii. 7 

be not you spoke with, but by — iii. 7 

the duke will not be spoke withal — iii. 7 

words spoke by a holy monk Henry VIII. i. 2 

that, what he spoke, my chaplain to no — i. 2 

for I was spoke to, with sir Henry ., — i. 3 

much he spoke, and learnedly — ii. 1 

and something spoke in choler — ii. 1 

and say, I spoke with you — ii. 3 

I have spoke long: be pleased yourself — ii. 4 
means fairly, shall be spoke . . Troiluj ^ Crettida, i. 3 
every syllable that here was spoke .. — v. 2 

myself have spoke in vain Timon of Athens, i. 1 

that's well spoke. Commend me .... — v. 2 

I have spoke the least v. 3 

in view; but have not spoke yet . . . . Coriotonus, i. 4 
there's wondrous thin-is spoke of him — ii. I 
spoke he of me? He did, my lord .... — iii. 1 




SPOKE— valour spoke not for them.. Corio/anuj, iii. 1 

repent what you have spoke — iii. 2 

each word thou hast spoke hath .... — iv. 5 
it is spoke freely out of many mouths — iv, 6 

that I would have spoke of — v. b 

ay, he spoke Greek Julius Cassar, i. 2 

Romans, that have spoke the word . . — ii. 1 
I alone, till Antony have spoke .... — iii. 2 
not to disprove what Brutus spoke . . — iii. 2 
when I spoke that, I was ill-tempered — iv. 3 
that what I would have spoke.. .. A7ilony ^Cleo. i. 5 

worthily spoke, Mecaenas — ii. 2 

pardon what I have spoke; for 'tis .. — ii. 2 
touched with what is spoke already. . — ii. 2 

'would we had spoke together I — ii. 2 

she spoke, and panted, that she did . • — ii. 2 
have done, and not have spoke on'tl — i\. 7 

spoke scantily of me: when perforce — iii. 4 

say that the last I spoke was — iv. 11 

whibt he stood up and spoke, he was — v. 1 
I have spoke already, and it is provided — y. 2 
approbation of what I have spoke. . . . Cymbeline, \, 5 
I have spoke this, to know if your.. .. — i. 7 

being, as it is, much spoke of — ii- 4 

perchance he spoke not — \\. 5 

those legions which I have spoke of.. — iii. 7 

I love thee, I have spoke it — iv. 2 

but she spoke it dying, I would not.. — v. 5 
I am sure he would have spoke to us — v. 5 
which, to be spoke, would torture thee — v. 5 

I have spoke it, and I did it — v.f) 

what villain was it spoke i\idX....TUut Andron. i. 2 

he should have struck, not spoke Pericles, iv. 3 

I did not think thou could'st have spoke — iy. 6 

too late have spoke and done Lear, i. 4 

spoke with how manifold and strong .... — ii, 1 

is this well spoke now? — ii. 4 

this is the letter he spoke of — iii. 5 

you spoke not with her since? — iv. 3 

demanded, ere you had spoke so far .... — v. 3 
speech be spoke for our excuse?., ftorneo ^ Juliet, i. 4 
fai ntly spoke after the prompter .... — i. 4 

fain fain deny wliat I have spoke — ii. 2 

I spoke with his man — ii. 4 

Romeo, that spoke him fair — iii. 1 

more price, being spoke behind your — iv. 1 

it would be spoke to. Speak to it Hamlet, i. I 

break all the spokes and fellies from .... — ii. 2 
had as lief the town crier spoke my lines — iii. 2 

to whose huge spokes ten thousand — iii. 3 

spoke such scurvy and provoking terms . Othello,]. 2 

the wind hath spoke aloud at hand — ii. 1 

when I have spoke of you disprai singly.. — iii. 3 

what is spoke comes from my love — iii. 3 

all that's spoke is marred — v. 2 

SPOKEN— were I but where 'tis spoken.. Tempest, i. 2 
you have spoken truer than you purposed — ii. 1 
as of a knight well spoken . . TwoGen. of Verona, i. 2 

be spoken by one whom she — iii. 2 

spoken with the woman (rep.) Merry fVtves, iv. 6 

tliat's somewhat madly spoken. . Meas.for Meas. v. 1 
why, that's spoken like an honest. . . . Much Ado, ii. 1 

I are these things spoken? (r«p.) — iv. I 

they have spoken untruths — v. 1 

then is spoken; fare you w^ell now .. — _y. 2 
when you have spoken your speech. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 1 
hast spoken no word all this -while. Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

I have spoken better of you, than All's Well, ii. 5 

to your sworn counsel I have spoken — iii. 7 
vhen you have spoken it, 'tis dead .. — iv. 3 

thou hast spoken all already — v. 3 

sir, but not to be spoken withal .. Taming of Sh. v. 1 
might have spoken a thousand.... Winter' stale, v. 1 

to be seen, cannot be spoken of — v. 2 

what should be spoken here Macbeth, ii. 3 

I am as I have spoken — iv. 3 

and, 'tis spoken, to the succeeding .. — iv. 3 
out the worst that must be spoken. iJtcAard //. iii. 2 
much shame, retold or spoken of ....XHenrylV. i. 1 

scandalized, and foully spoken of — ' i. 3 

shame, be spoken in these days — i. 3 

be further spoken, that you are fooled — i. 3 
by this light, I am well spoken of ..2Henryiy. ii. 2 
who hath not lieard it spoken how .. — iv. 2 

correction of bragging be it spoken Henry V. v. 2 

well hast thou spoken, cousin 3 Henry fl. i. 1 

why, that is spoken like a toward prince — ii. 2 

his grace hath spoken well Henry VIII. ii. 4 

'tis nobly spoken; take notice, lords — iii. 2 
fair spoken, and persuading: lofty .. — iv. 2 

'tis most nobly spoken Timon of Athens, v. 5 

he has spoken like a traitor Coriolanus, iii. I 

for Rome, than thou hast spoken words — iv. 1 
'tis spoken well; were we hniore. Antony S^Cleo. ii. 2 
'tis nobly spoken. If it might please — ii. 2 

art or hap, he hath spoken true — ii. 3 

would undergo what s spoken Cymbeline, i. 5 

tliinks all is writ he spoken ca.r\. Pericles, ii. (Gower) 

she has here spoken holy words — iv. 6 

for this three months hath not spoken to — v. 1 
liave you not spoken 'gainst tite duke of. . Lear, ii. 1 

'tis dangerous to be spoken — iii. 3 

raethinks, you are better spoken — iv. 6 

thou hast spoken right, 'tis true — v. 3 

to my teen be it spoken Romeo ^Juliet, i, 3 

'fore God, my lord, well spoken Hamlet, ii. 2 

'twere good, slie were spoken with — iy. 5 

r,s I have spoken for you all my best .Othello, iii. 4 

SPOKJESMANfrom madam SilviaTwoGen. of Ker.ii.l 

SPOKEST of Pigrogromitus Twelfth Night, ii. 6 

never spokest to better purpose . . Winter s Tale, i. 2 
yes, thou spokest well of me . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

SPOON— I have no long spoon Tempest, ii. 2 

spoon meat, or bespeak a long spoon. Com. o/^r?-. iv. 3 
a long spoon, that must eat with the devil — iv. 3 

put but a little water in a spoon King John, iv. 3 

you'd spare your spoons Henry VI 1 1, v. 2 

tlie spoons will be the bigger, sir — v. 3 

leaden epoons, irons of a doit. . ....... Coriolanus, i. 6 

SPORTS— some sports are painful .... Tempest, iii. 1 



[ 712 ] 

SPORT— very place, to come and sport . Tempest, iv 

with willing sport TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 7 

I love the sport well Merry Wives, i. 1 

we have sport in hand — ii. I 

I will tell you what our sport shall be — ii. 1 

you shall have sport — iii. 2 

why then make sport at me — iii. 3 

you shall see sport anon — iii. 3 

from their sport to make — iv. 2 

to make us public sport — iv. 4 

while other sports are tasking — iv. 6 

heaven prosper our sport! — v. 2 

and laugh this sport o'er by — v, 5 

that danger shall seem sport .... TwelfthNight, ii. 1 

sport royal, I warrant you — ii. 3 

lose a scruple of this sport (rep.) .... — ii. 5 

then see the frui ts of the sport — ii. 5 

this sport to the upshot — iv. 2 

he had some feeling of the sport. Afeas. /or Meas. iii. 2 

tliou tliiiik'st I am in sport Much Ado, i. 1 

he would but make a sport of it .... — - ii. 3 
the sport will be, when they hold.... — ii. 3 

lest she make sport at it — iii. 1 

thou hast disturbed our sport.. Mid. N J" sDream, ii. 2 

in their sport forsook his scene — iii. 2 

that must needs be sport alone — iii. 2 

patience, all to make you sport — iii. 2 

to fashion this false sport in — iii. 2 

this sport, well carried, shall be ... . — iii. 2 
this their jangling I esteem a sport.. — iii. 2 
the morning's love have oft made sport — iii. 2 

if our sport had gone forward — iv. 2 

how many sports are ripe — v. 1 

unless you can find sport in their. ... — v. 1 

our sport shall be, to take what — v. 1 

swain, and he shall be our sport ..Lnve'sL.Loti, i. 1 
and one that makes sport to the prince — iv. 1 

very reverent sport, truly — iv. 2 

to our sport, away — v. 1 

tliere's no such sport, as sport by sport — v. 2 

forestal our sport, to make us — v. 2 

tliat sport best pleases, that doth .... — v. 2 
a right description of our sport, my lord — v. 2 

have made our sport a comedy — v. 2 

in a merry sport, if you repay ..Mer. of Venice, i. 3 

at that sport, and f^ take down — iii. 2 

and devise sports ; let me see As you Like it, i. 2 

I pr'ythee, do, to make sport withal — i. 2 

norno fmther in sport neither — 1.2 

what shall be our sport then — i. 2 

you liave lost much good sport. Sport? — i. 2 
but what is the sport, monsieur .... — i. 2 
breaking of ribs was sport for ladies — i. 2 

tliat he in sport doth call his — iv. 3 

make you some sport with the fox . . All's Well, iii. 6 
made himself much sport out of him — iv. ."i 

I'll make sport with thee — v. 3 

for I have some sport in hand.. Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 
feast and sport us at thy father's house — iv. 3 

what is this? sport? . . .' Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

and let her sport herself with that . . — ii. 1 
let foolish gnats make sport. . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

'tis holy sport to be a little vain — iii. 2 

shall buy this sport as dear as all.. .. — iv, 1 
behold in me this shameful sport .... — iv. 4 
thou say'st his sports were hindered — v. 1 

in food, in sport, and life-preserving — v. 1 

hath used ratlier for sport than need. King John, v. 2 

no, misery makes sport to mock Richard II. ii. 1 

what sport shall we devise here — iii. 4 

no dancing, girl; some other sport .. — iii. 4 

the moral of this sport — iv. 1 

to sport would be as tedious 1 Henry IF. i. 2 

blows, and groans applaud our sport! — i. 3 

the which, for sport sake, are content — ii. 1 

this is excellent sport, i' faith — ii. 4 

filled up with riots, banquets, sports . .Henry F. i. 1 

and sheath for lack of sport — iv. 2 

unto a peaceful comic sport 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

I saw not better sport these seven ..2Henry VI. ii. 1 
so suddenly, we had had more sport — ii. 1 
think it but a minute spent in sport — iii. 2 

fee'd, I see, to make me sport ZHenryVI. i. 4 

hours must I sport myself — ii. 6 

limbs of this great sport together . . Henry VIII. i. 1 
hark! what good sport is out oi..TroUus4r Crest, i. 1 

but, to the sport abroad — i. 1 

and at this sport, sir Valour dies.... — i. 3 

more than your sport and pleasure .. — ii. 3 
like a book of sport thou'lt read me. . — iy. 5 
let's have some sport with 'em. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
[Coi.Kn<.] piece is every flatterer's sport — iii. 2 

turn terror into sport Coriolanus, ii. 2 

he is given to sports, to wildness-./uiius Ccssar, ii. 1 
many times shall CiEsar bleed in sport — iii- 1 

what sport to-night? Antony S/- Cleopatra, i. 1 

drums him from his sport — i. 4 

and, in our sports, my better cunning — ii. 2 

'tis sport to maul a runner — iv. 7 

here's sport, indeed! how heavy — iv. 13 

make not, sir, your loss your sport . . Cymbeline,ii. 4 

now, for our mountain sport — iii. 3 

I wish ye sport. You health — iy. 2 

cliariots let us have, and to our sport. Titus And, ii. 2 

being intercepted in your sport — ii. 3 

well could I leave our sport to — _ii. 4 

thy griefs their sports, thy resolution — iii. 1 

this was the sport, my lord — iv. 3 

'twas trim sport for them that had . . — v. 1 
when I told the emi)ress of this sport — v. 1 

makes my past miseries sport Pericles, y. 3 

there was good sport at his making Lear,^ i. 1 

drunkards do more than this in sport.... — ii. 1 

tliey kill us for their sport — iv. 1 

unlooked for sport, comes well . . Uotneo ^Juliet, i. 5 
away, begone; the sport is at the best — i. 5 

make malicious sport in mincing with. Hamlet, ii. 2 
sport and repose lock from me, day, and — iii. 2 

for 'tis the sport to have the engineer — iii. 4 

dost thyself a pleasure, and me a sport . . Othello, i. 3 



SPORT— but for my sport and profit Othello, u 3 

made dull with the act of sport _ ii. 1 

each man to what sport and revels his .. — ii! 2 

and she is sport for Jove ii. 3 

isitsport? Ithinkitis _ iy. 3 

for sport? and frailty, as men have? _ iv, 3 

SPORTFUL malice it was Twelfth Night, \. 1 

be chaste, and Dian sportful! Taming of Sh. ii. | 

is sportful Edward come? ZHenryVI. v. 1 

though't be a sportful combat. Troilus i Cressida, i. 3 

SPORTING-PLACE. Good tidings..2Henn,/f. iv. 2 

SPORTIVE-from the sportive coMrt.. All's Well, iii. 2 

not in a sportive humour now. Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

am not shaped for sportive tricks ..Richard III. i. 1 

SPOT— you cannot see a white spot. Merry Wives, iv. 5 

the drowsy east with spots of grey MuchAdo, v. 3 

in their gold coats spots you see ..Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 1 

not be one spot of love in't As youLike it, iii. 2 

with all the spots-o' the world AlVsWell, v. 3 

yet here's a spot Macbeth, v. 1 

out, damned spot! out, I say! — v. 1 

with the crimson spots of blood . . . King John, iv. 2 
upon the spot of this enforced cause — v. 2 
torest without a spot for evermore .. — v. 7 

yea, but not change their spots Richard IJ.\, \ 

away thy country's stained spots ..1 Henry VI. iii. 3 
spots of thy kindred were jurors. . Tiinon ofAth. iv. 3 

a fine spot, in good faith Coriolanus, i. 3 

ansry spot doth glow on Caesar's ..JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

look, with a spot I damn him _ iv. 1 

seem as the spots of heaven Antony <j- Cleo. i. 4 

like the greatest spot, of all _ iv. 10 

I see such black and grained spots Hamlet, iii. 4 

SPOTLESS-the queen is spotless . Winter's Tale, ii. > 

afford, IS, spotless reputation Richard II. i. 1 

be Ills cause never so spotless Henry V. iv. 1 

to force a spotless virgin's chastity ..2HenryVL v. 1 

so much fairer, and spotless Henry VIII. iii. 2 

palliament of white and spotless hue .. 3 i<u».4n(i. i. 2 

her spotless chastity, inhuman v. 2 

SPOTTED and inconstant man.. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 
you spotted snakes, with double.. — ii. 3 (song) 

being spotted, is goads, thorns Winter' sTale, i. 2 

upon their spotted souls for this Richard II. iii. 2 

thy garments are not spotted with ..Richard IIL i. 3 

spotted livers in the sacrifice Troilus Sr Cress, v. 3 

spotted die, let die the spotted.. Timon of Athens, v. 5 
spotted, detested, and abominable. Titus Andron. ii.3 
handkerchief, spotted with strawberries. 0/Ae//o,iii.3 

shall with lust's blood be spotted — v. I 

SPOUSAL— such a spousal Henry V. v. 2 

shall we consummate our spousal. 7'i7«s^»idro7i. i. 2 

SPOUSE of any noble gentleman . - Taming ofSh. iv. 5 

kind embracements of my spouse. Co?«edyo/£rr. i. 1 

think'st thou my spouse to get? Henry V. ii. I 

commit not with man's sworn spouse ....Lear, iii. 4 

SPOUT— eyes became two spouts. . Winter'sTale, iii. 3 

came to spout agahist your town .... King John, ii. 1 

let thy eyes spout blood Troilus <f Cressida, iv. 5 

not the dreadful spout, which shipmen — v. 2 
a fountain, with a hundred spouts. Ju/iM»C<Bjor, ii. 2 
a conduit with three issuing spouts.. Titus-And. ii. 5 
spout till you have drenched our steeples. Lear, iii. 2 

spit, fire! spout, rain! nor rain iii, 2 

'SPOUTING blood in many JuliusCtesar, ii. 2 

SPRAG— good sprag memory Merry Wives, iv. I 

SPRANG not more in joy at first Coriolanus, i. 3 

SPRANG'ST— whence thou spr&ng'st.ZHenry VI. v. 7 
SPRAT— tell me what a sprat you.... All's Well, iii. 6 
bPRAWL-he may see it spra.wl.TiiusAndronicus, v. 1 
SPRAWL'ST tliou, take that to end.. SHejiryf/. v. 5 
SPRAY— two fast-growing sprays ..Richard 1 1, iii. 4 

shall afew sprays of us Henry V. iii. 5 

this lofty pine, and hangs his sprays.2//enry f/.ii. 3 

whence that tender spray did sweetly .SHenry VI. ii.6 

SPREAD— the same net spread for i\er. MuchAdo, ii. 3 

masters, spread yourselves Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2 

I spieadmy conquering might Love' sL. Lost, v. 2 

she is spread of late into a goodly. Winter'sTale, ii. 1 
hid the servants spread for dinner. Co?«e(iyo/£rr. ii. 2 

spread o'er the silver waves thy — iii. 2 

spread his colours, boy, in thy hehaXl King John, ii. 1 

the air with colours idly spread v. 1 

good air: spread, Davy, spread 2HenryIV. v. 3 

his arms spread wider than 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

of niy name 'mongst them "was spread — i. 4 

the Talbot, with his colours spread.. iii. 3 

and with colours spread marched ZHenryVI. i. 1 

once they see them spread : and spread — i, 1 

another spread on his breast Henry VIII. i. 2 

there's an ill opinion spread then — ii. 2 

it is spread in general n&n\e..Troilusff Cressida, i. 3 

with thy banners spread Tivwn of Athens, v. 5 

being of catching nature, spread . . Coriolanus, iii, 1 

dust in others' eyes, to spread itself Pericles, i. 1 

when fame had spread their cursed — v. 3 

France spreads his banners in our Lear, iv. 2 

ere he can spread his sweet leaves, ffomeo ^ Juliet, i. 1 
spread thy close curtain, love-nerforming — iii. 2 
do not spread the compost on the weeds. Ham/e<, iii. 4 

her clothes spread wide _ iv. 7 

SPRE ADING-till, by broad spreading. 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

overpeered Jove's spreading tree ZHenryVI. v. 2 

SPRIG— nails, sprigs of rosemary Lear, ii. 3 

SPRIGHTED with a fool; frighted ..Cymt^elirie, ii. 3 
SPKIGHTFirLLY and bold, stays ..Hichmd II. i. 3 

SPRIGHTLY fire and motion All's Welt, ii. 1 

to entertain them sprightly Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

and that sprightly Scot of Scots i Henry IV. ii. 4 

tie sprightly, lor you fall 'mongst ..Cymbeline, iii. 6 

SP RING— the fresh springs Tempest, i. 2 

I'll show thee the best springs ii. 2 

spring come to you at the farthest — iv. 1 (song) 
this spring of love resembleth. . Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3 

by the roses of the spring / u-el/lh Night, iii. 1 

the middle summer's spring . . .Mid. N.'sDream, ii. -£ 

the spring, the summer _ ii. 2 

spring is near, when green geese .. Love' sL. Lost, i. 1 

bites the first-born infants of the spring i- 1 

whence doth spring the true _ iv. 3 



SPR 



[713] 

SPUR— boots and spurs and all All'tWell, ii. 

in usurping his spurs so long — iv. 

ere witli spur we heat an acre .... Winter' tTale, i. 

counsel had. shall stop, or spur me .. — ii. 

which is another spur to my departure — iv. 

sharp as his spur, hath help him Macbeth, i, 

I have no spur to prick the sides — i. 

now spurs tne lated traveller — iii. 

giving reins and spurs to my free . . Richard II. i. 

in thee no sharper spur? — i. 

betimes, that spurs too fast betimes.. — ii. 

and spur thee on with full as many — iv. 

fondly dost tliou spur a forward .... — iv. 

upon his horse; spur, post; and get.. — v. 

Harry Percy's spur was cold {rep.).. i Henry IF. i. 

of Hotspur, cold spur? — i. 

coursers daring of the spur — iv. 

from helmet to the spur, all blood ., — iv. 

spur to the rescue of the noble 1 Henry VI. i v. 

her fume can need no spurs 2 Henry FI. i. 

spur your proud horses hard Richard III. v. 

and spur them, till they obey Henry t'lll. v. 

spur to valiant and magnanimous. Troil.^ Cress, ii, 

as hot as Perseus, spur thy ... .- — iv. 

spur them to ruthful work — v. 

with that spur as he would to. Timon ofAthent, iii. 

I may spur on my journey Coriolanus, i. 

what need we any spur, but our ..Julius Casar, ii. 

they should endure tlie bloody spur.. — iv. 

and hide thy spurs in him — v. 

make to liim on the spur: yet he spurs — v. 

spur through Media, Mesopotamia.^nf. <S-CTeo. iii. 

what both you spur and stop Cymbeline, 1. 

both, mingle their spurs together.... — iv. 

if to tliat my nature need a spur Pericles, iii. 

spurs to make thee seek it Lear, ii. 

switch and spurs {rep.) Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 

and spur my dull revenge! Hamlet, iv. 

SPUR-GALLED, and tired Richard II. v. 

SPURIO— one captain Spurio All's Well, ii. 

let me see; Spurio a hundred and fifty — iv. 
SPURN— she spurns my love ..TwoGen.ofFer.iv. 

as your spaniel, spurn me Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 

who even hut now did spurn me with — iii. 

to strike me, spurn me, nay, to kill.. — iii. 

as you spurn a stranger cur .. Merchant of Venice,i. 

again, to spurn thee too — i. 

do spurn me thus? you spurn me. Comedy o/^rr. ii. 

spit at nie, and spurn at me — ii. 

he shall spurn fate, scorn death Macbeth, iii. 

whose foot spurns back the King John, ii. 

so wilfully dost spurn; and, force .. — iii. 

to spurn at your most royal image..!! Henry /f. v. 

spurn in pieces posts of adamant ....\ Henry VI. i. 

when he might spurn him witli ....SHenryVI. i. 

and spurn upon thee, beggar Richard III. i. 

wilt thou then spurn at Ins edict — i. 

spurns down her late-beloved .. Timon of Athens, i. 

dog, or I'll spurn thee hence — i. 

that bears not one spurn to their — i. 

unjust, and spurn me back Coriolanus, v. 

no personal cause to spurn at him. JuliusCcesar, ii. 

I spurn thee, like a cur out of — iii. 

or I'll spurn thine ej'es like Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 

and spurns the rush that lies before — iii. 

spurn her home to her father Cymbeline, iv. 

would make rae spurn the sea — v. 

gives ray soul the greatest spurn. TilusAndron. iii. 

of knighthood, I disdain, and spurn Lear, v. 

and the spurns that patient merit Hamlet, iii. 

spurns enviously at straws; speaks — iv. 

SP URNED me such a day Merchant of Venice, i. 

SPURRED— will not be spurred. Two Gen.ofVer. v. 

the king that spurred his horse so.. Love'sL.L. iv. 

ne'er spurred their coursers at ShenryVI. v. 

SPURRING— bloody with spnrriDg.. Richard II. ii. 

after him, came, spurring hard 2HenryIV. i. 

and mar men's spurring Timon of Athens, Vir. 

SPY— thyself upon this island as a spy .'.Tempest, i. 

but I may spy more fresh .. TwoGen. of Verona, v. 

I spy entertainment in her Merry Wives, i. 

I spy a great peard under — iv. 

I spy comfort; I cry, bail Meas.fnr Meas. iii. 

I do spy some marks of love Much Ado, ii. 

when they him spy, as wild geese. Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 

and I am to spy her through the wall — v. 

to spy an' I can hear my Thisby'sface — v. 

witli tlie perfect spy o' the time Macbeth, iii. 

of death, I spy life peering Richardll. ii. 

trouble you, if I may spy them \HenryVI. i. 

and, wl'.en I spy advantage 2 Henry VI. i. 

I spy a lilack, suspicious SHenryVI.v. 

to spy iCol.Knt.-see'\ my shadow ..Richard III. i. 

I spy some pity in thy looks — i. 

takes upon her to spy a white ..Troilus/^ Cress, i. 

I spy. You spy I what do you spy? . . — iii, 

they should spy my windpipe's ..TimonofAth. i. 

cannot smell out, he may spy into Lear, i. 

(for now I spy a clanger), I entreat — ii. 

would spy out such a quarrel?.. /ioi/ieo^,lui!"e;, iii. 

I do spy a kind of hope, which craves — iv. 

mv nature's plague to spv into abuses.. 0/fteMo, iii. 
SPYING his undaunted spirit I Henry VI. i. 

bv spying, and avoiding, fortune' s..Z Henry V I. iv. 
SP Y'ST-if thou spy'st any, run and.. 1 Henry f/. i. 

SQUABBLE? swagger? swear? Othello,\\. 

SI4UADKON— are squadrons pitched. 1 Henry VI. iv. 

in ranks, and >quadrons JuliusC<ssar,'n. 

set we our squadrons, on yon' .. Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 

that never set a squadron in the field . . Othello, 1. 

SQUANDERE D abroad Merchant of Venice, i. 

SQUANDERING glances of the ..A<youLikeit,i\. 
SQUARE— but they do squa.re ..Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 

tliat square our "uess by shows All's Well, ii. 

tlie work about the square on't .. Winter'sTate, iv. 

swarm about our squares of battle.... HewyK. iv. 

to square tlie general sex .... Troilus SfCressida, v. 

it is not square, to take Timon of Athens, v. 

they should square between Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 

lady, if report be square to lier — ii. 



STA 



SPRING— this Ver, the spring Love'sL.Lost, y 2 

the spring time, tlie only . . As you Like it, v. 3 csong) 

sweet lovers love the spring — v. 3 (song) 

had some flowers o' the spring .. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

welcome hither, as is the spring — v. I 

even in the spring of love (ref>.) Comedy of Err. iii. 2 
80 from that spring whence comfort.. ..Afacfte^A, i, 2 
the spring, the head, the fountain .... — ii. 3 

their first head and spring Richard II. i. 1 

and four wanton springs, end in a word — i. 3 

currents that spring from one — iii. 3 

he that suftered this disordered spring — iii. 4 
the green lap of the new-come spring? — y. 2 
in this new spring of time, lest j'ou .. — v. 2 
farewell, thou lafter spring! farewell. I HenrylV. i. 2 
we, as the spring of all, shall jiay .... — v. 2 

as in an early spring, we see 2HenryIV. i. 3 

congealed in the spring of day — iv. 4 

tliat shall first spring, and be most .... Henry r. ii. 4 
spring crgstless yeomen from so deep. 1 Henry f 7. ii. 4 
from whence you spring by lineal .. — iii. 1 
and as my duty springs, so perish.... — iii. 1 
now 'tis the spring, and weeds are.. 2 Henry T/. iii. 1 

the purest spring is not so free — iii. 1 

troubles the silver spring — iv. 1 

saw our sunshine made thy spring.. 3 HenjyT/. ii. 2 
that tender spray did sweetlj' spring — ii. 6 

no hopeful branch may spring — iii. 2 

whence springs this deep despair?. ... — iii. 3 
springs not from Edward's well-meant — iii. 3 

now stops thy spring; my sea — iv. 8 

all springs reduce their currents ..Richard III. ii. 2 

lighcly have a forward spring — iii. I 

liiid made a lasting spring.. Henry Fi//. iii. 1 (song) 

straight, springs out into fast gait — iii. 2 

and I'll spring up in his tears Troilus ^Cressida, i. 2 
J)reak forth a hundred springs. 7'imo;in/^</ie7ii, iv. 3 

and what stock he springs of Coriolanus, ii. 3 

it is love's spring, and these .... Antony <^ Cleo. iii. 2 
and in his spring became a harvest . . Cymbeline, i. 1 

and shut the spring of it — ii. 2 

at those springs on chaliced flowers — ii. 3 (song) 
here stands the spring whom.. Titus Andronicus, v. 2 
small drops from thy tender spring.. — v. 3 

appareled like the spring, graces Pericles, i. 1 

who withered in her spring .... — iy. 4 (Gower) 
themaingrief of all springs from.... — y. 1 
good effects may spring from words of love. Z.ear, i. I 

never spring a babe to honour her! — i. 4 

of the earth, spring with my tears! — iv. 4 

back to your native spring Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 2 

and know their spring, their head .. — v. 3 

galls the infants of the spring Hamlet, i. 3 

it springs all from her father s death .... — iv. 5 
work like the spring that turneth wood.. — iv. 7 
and unpolluted flesh may violets spring! — v. 1 

SPRINGE- if the springe hold.... Winter' sTale, iv. 2 

ay, springes, to catch woodcocks Hamlet, i. 3 

as a woodcock to my own springe, Osrick — v. 2 

SPRINGETH-that springeth from Co/nedy of Err. iii. 2 

SPRINGING from one root Richard II. i. 2 

SPRING-TIME flowers Tamin g of Shrew, ii. 1 

faster than spring-time showers.. ..2 Henry VI. iii. 1 
should cut off our spring-time so ..ZHenryVI. ii. 3 
keep eternal spring-time on thy face. TOusvind. iii. 1 

SPRINKLE-should sprinkle me.. ..Richard II. v. 6 

sprinkle our society Timoti of Athens, iii. 6 (grace) 

and sprinkles in your faces your .... — iii. 6 
thy distemper sprinkle cool pa.tience.. Hamlet, iii. 4 

SPRITE-sweet sprites, tlie burden. Tempest, i. 2 (song) 

an' if they be not sprites — ii. 2 

that shrewd and knavish sprite.Mi'd.Af.'jDream,ii. I 

every one lets forth his sprite — v. 2 

and fairy sprite, hop as light as — y. 2 

Quintessence of everj' sprite. As youLike it, iii. 2 (yer.) 
have one of sprites and goblins.. Winter'sTate, ii. 1 

to fright me with your sprites — ii. 1 

owls, and elvish sprites Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

and walk like sprites, to countenance..>/ac6e<A, ii. 3 

shall raise such artificial sprites — iii..") 

cheer we up his sprites, and show — iv. I 

if she were frayed with a sprite. Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 2 

SPRITEFUL noble gentleman King John, iv. 2 

SP RITELY brethren Troiius Sr Cressida, ii. 2 

it's spritely, waking, audible Coriolanus, iv. 5 

once for thy spritely comfort Antony SrCleo. iv. 7 

and with our spritely port make.... — iv. 12 
with other spritely shows of mine . . Cymbeline, v. 5 

SPROUT— grow and sprout as high..2H^nry/A^. ii. 3 

SPRUCE— foo spruce, too aWt^ctei. . Love'sL. Lost, v. 1 

hyperboles, spruce affectation — v. 2 

now. my spruce companions.. Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

SPRUNG from the rancorous ..Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
with life he never more sprung up ..2HenrylV. i. 1 

never then had sprung like Z Henry VI. ii. 6 

and flowers, ever sprung. . . . Henry VIII. iii. 1 (song) 
again, there is sprung up a heretic .. — iii. 2 
tliat instant, like ababe sprung up.TimonofAth. i. 2 
inuTianly melancholy sprung from .. — iv. 3 
brave slip, sprung from the grea.t-TitusAndron. v. 1 
love sprung from my only hate !..fto»neo ^Juliet, i, 5 
of his grief sprung from neglected \ove.Hamlet, iii. 1 

SPUN-their thread of life is spun ..'iHeuryVI. iv. 2 
all the yarn she spun in Ulysses' Coriolanus,!. 3 

SPUNGE— be married to a spunge..^Ter. of Venice, i. 2 
besides, to be demanded of a spun^e'. .. Hamlet, iv. 2 
take you me for a spunge, my lord? .... — iv. 2 
and spunge, you shall be dry again — iv. 2 

SPUNGY April at thy best betrims . . Tempest, iv. 1 
what not put upon his spungy officers.. A/ac6et/i, i. 7 
more spungy to suck in the sense. 'I'roilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 
winged from the spungy south to ..Cymbeline, iv. 2 

SPUR— and by the spurs pluck'd up.... Tempest, v. 1 
they spur their expedition.. 7«'o Gen. of Verona, v. 1 

and set spurs, and away Merry Wives, iv. 5 

did spur me forth Twelfth Night, iii. 3 

lets it straight feel the spur Meas. for Meas. i. 3 

he spurs on his power to qualify — iv. 2 

that spur me with such questions. to»e's L.Lost, ii. 1 
that spui's hii3 horse butuu AsyouLikeit,iii. 4 



SQUARE— not kept my square ..Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 3 
no practice had in the brave squares — iii. 9 
mine honesty, and I, begin to square — iii. 1 1 
such fools, to square for t\us7..Titus Andronicus, ii. 1 
will not suffer you to square yourselves — ii. 1 
how franticly I square my talk! .... — iii. 2 

my queen's square brows Pericles, v. 1 

which the most precious square of Lear, i. 1 

SQUARED— be squared by this .. Winter'sTate, iii. 3 

that ever I had squared me to thy.... — v. 1 

SQUARKR— no young squarer now ..MuchAdo, i. 1 

SQUAR'ST thy life according . . ..Meas. for Meas. v. 1 

SQUASH— as a squash is before TirelfihMght, i. 5 

commend me to mistress Squash.. Jt/rd.'/V.'iDr. iii. 1 

this kernel, this squash, this Winter'sTate, i. 2 

SQUEAK out your coziers' catches. Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

did squeak and gibber in the Roman . . Hamlet, i I 

SQUEAKING [/Cn<.-squeallng] of the.il/er.o/ren.ii. 6 

see some squeaking Cleopatra . . Antony Sr Cleo. v. 2 

SQUEAL about the streets JuliusCcesar, ii. 2 

SQUEEZING you, and spunge, you .... Hamlet, iv. 2 

SQUELE aCotswoldman 2Henry /f. iii. 2 

SQUINTS the eye Lear, iii. 4 

SQUIN Y at me? no, do thy worst — iv. 6 

SQUIRE— the degree of a !>quire . . Merry Wives, iii. 4 
a proper squire! and who, and v/ho?. Much Ado, i. 3 
then rich with my youn" squire ..Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 2 
know my lady's foot by the squire./ ore's L. Lost, v. 2 

so stands this squire officed Winter's Tale, i. 2 

a bearing-cloth for a squire's child! — iii. 3 

twelve foot and a half by the squire. . — iv. 3 

makes thee a landed squire King John, i. 1 

us, that are squires of the night's....! Henry /f. i. 2 

four foot by the squire further — ii. 2 

this Vice's dagger become a squire. 2Henry7r. iii. 2 

and barons, knights, and squires Henry V. iv. 8 

make you to-day a squire of low degree — v. 1 

like to a trusty squire, did 1 Henry VI. iv. I 

my queen's a squire more tight .Antony ^Cleo. iv. 4 

a squire's cloth, a pan tier Cymbeline, ii. 3 

you keep a hundred knights and squires . . Lear, i. 4 

no squire in debt, nor no poor knight — iii. 2 

fve upon him some such squire he was. OMeWo, iv. 2 

SQUIRE-LIKE, pension beg to keep Lear, ii. 4 

SQUIRREL was stolen Tim Gen. of Verona, iv. 4 

that shall seek the squirrel's hoard ./V/d.A^.i»r. iv. 1 

made by the joiner squirrel Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 4 

STAB— with bemock'd-at stabs Tempest, iii. 3 

poniards, and every word stabs Much Ado, ii. 1 

thy intention stabs the Winter's Tale, i. 2 

and his gashed stabs looked like Macbeth, ii. 3 

call me coward, I'll stab thee \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

our lives, for he will stab 2 Henry / F. ii. 1 

to stab at half an hour of — iv. 4 

shame! let's stab ourselves Henryf. iv.5 

shall I stab the forlorn swain? (reo.)2He»/ryf/.iv. I 

stab poniards in our flesh IHeuryVI. ii. 1 

what, shall we stab him as Richard HI. i. 4 

this sudden stab of rancour — iii. 2 

hang them, or stab them, drown. . 7'i'mon ofAth. y. I 

the noble Caesar saw him stab Julius Ccesar, iii. 2 

that did stab, and not for justice? — iv. 3 

stab them, or tear them on . . Titus Andronicus, v. 2 

stab him, he's a murderer (rep.) _ y. 2 

STABBED unto the heart.. Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 1 
wild Half-can that stabbed Pots. Meas for Meas. iv. 3 

I am stabbed with laughter ! Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

he stabbed me in mine own house.. 2 Henry//', ii. 1 
bastard hand stabbed Julius Caesar .2 Henry T/. iv. 1 

that stabbed thy father York 3 Henry VI. ii. 4 

I stabbed your fathers' bosoms — ii. 6 

they that stabbed Caesar, shed no.... — v. 5 
stabbed by the self-same hand that.RtcAard/i/, i. 2 
'twas I that stabbed young Edward.. _ i. 2 

stabbed in my angry mood at — i. 2 

when my son was stabbed with bloody — i. 3 
stabbed me in the field by Tewksbury — i. 4 
lie' 11 say, we stabbed him sleeping .. — i. 4 

when Richard stabbed her son — iii. 3 

he is dead, that stabbed my Edward — iv. 4 
Cfflsar t'lad stabbed their mothers ..Julius Casar, i. 2 
whose daggers have stabbed Cassar .. — iii. 2 

the well-beloved Brutus stabbed — iii. 2 

stabbed with a white wench's . . Romeo A Juliet, ii. 4 

STABBING— not stabbing steel .. Winter'sTate, iv. 3 

for me to say a soldier lies, is stabbing . O/ZieHo, iii. 4 

ST AB'DST me in my prime Richard III. v. 3 

STABLE bearing TwelfthNinht, iv. 3 

your husband have stables enough.. il/ucA^ do, iii. 4 

France is a stable; we that dwell All's Wetl, ii. 3 

keep my stables where I lodge .. Winter'sTate, ii. I 
in litter of your stable planks ...... King John, v. 2 

his ba.rbed steeds to stables Richard II. iii. 3 

a poor groom of thy stable, king — v. 5 

see mv gelding in the stable {rep.) ..IHenrylV. ii. 1 
STABLENESS, bounty, perseverance. . Macbeth, iv. 3 
'STABLISH quietness on every side.. I Henry F/. v. I 
'STABLISHIMENT of Egypt. ...Antony <§■ Cleo. iii. 6 

STAFF— I'll break my staff Tempest, v. 1 

this staff is my sister TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 3 

m V staff understan(|s me {rep.) — ii. .^ 

ho'pe is a lover's staff — iii. 1 

give him another staff; this last MuchAdo, v. 1 

there is no staff' more reverend — v. 4 

let me hear a staff, a stanza Love's L.Lost, iv. 2 

the boy was the very staff of my .Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 

or a hovel-post, or a staff — ii. 2 

h v Jacob's staff, I swear, I have — ii. 5 

breaks his staff like a noble AsyouLikeit, iii. 4 

shall I set in my staff? Comedy of Errors, iii. I 

give me my staff; Seyton Macbeth, v. 3 

removed by a staff ot France King John, ii. 2 

broke liis staff, and resigned his Richard II. ii. 2 

broken his staff of office, and dispersed — ii. 3 

no long8taff,sixpennv strikers \ HenrylV. \\. 1 

for you, iny staff of onice did I — v. 1 

hung uj)(m' the staff he threw 2HenryIV. iv. 1 

this staft" mine office-badge 2 Hetiry VI. i. 2 

give ui> thy staff ^re;).) — ii. 3 

noble Heury is my staff — ii. 3 



STAFF of honour raught 2 Henry VI. ii. 3 

a staff is quickly found to beat a dog; — iii. 1 

and fa! n to go with a staff — iv. 2 

is made to grasp a palmer's staff ,... — v. J 
bear chained to the ragged staff .... — v. 1 

■we have no staff, no stay I : 3 Henry VI. ii. 1 

should make a staff to lean upon .Ant. ^Cleo. iii. 11 

give me a staff of honour Titus Andtvuicus, i. 2 

broken a staff, or so; so let it pass Pericles, ii. 3 

by his cockle hat and staff Hamlet, iv. 5 (song) 

STAFFORD dear to-day hath bought. IHenry/f. v. 3 
will revenge lord Stafford's death.... — v. 3 
the spirits of Shirley, Stafford, Blunt — v. 4 

Westmoreland, and Stafford, fled 2HenryIV. i. 1 

Bliall with us; Stafford, take her i Henry VI. i. 4 

sir Humphrey Stafford and (rep. iv. 4) — iv. 2 
and lord Stafford, all a-breast (rep.).3HenryVI. i. 1 
Pembroke, and Stafford, you in our behalf — iv. I 

Stafford, and Northampton Henry VIII. i. 1 

STAFFORDSHIRE, and black ....2HenrylV. iii. 2 

STAG— I am here a W ndsor stag. . Merry Wives, v. 5 

a poor sequestered stag, that from. As you Likeit, ii. 1 

swift as breathed stags .Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

and despera'e stags, turn on 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 

yea, like the stag, when snow Antony SrCleo. i. 4 

they should take hira for a stag. . Titus Andron. ii. 3 

STAGE— played upon a stage TwelflhNight, iii. 4 

not like to stage me to their eyea.Meas./orMeas. i. 1 
a stage, where every man must . . Mer. of Venice, i. 1 
this green plot shall be our stage ..Mk/.A'.'s Dr. iii. 1 
all the world's a stage, and &\\ ....Asyoulikeii, ii. 7 
on this stage, (where we offenders . Winter' sTale, v. i 

act, threaten his bloody stage Macbeth, ii. 4 

frets his hour upon the stage — v. 5 

a well-graced actor leaves the stage. ./Jtcftard //. v. 2 

this world no longer be a stage 2 Henry I V. i. 1 

a kingdom for a stage, princes. . Henry V. i. (cTiorus) 

which oft our stage nath shown — v. 2 

supplying every stage with Antony ^Cteo. iii. 6 

extemporally will stage us — v. 2 

imagination hold this stage Fericlet, iii. (Gower) 

teach you the stages of our story — iv. 4 (Gower) 

come to this great stage of fools Lear, iv. 6 

two hours' traffic of our stage. i2o7neo Sr Juliet, (prol.) 
and so berattle the common stages .... Hamlet, ii. 2 
he would drown the stage with tears .... — ii. 2 
high on a stage be placed to the view .... — v. 2 
bear Hamlet, like a soldier, to the stage — v. 2 

STAGED to the show Aniouy f( Cleopatra, iii. 1 1 

STAGGER-fllls it up, I stagger in. Meas. for Meat. i. 3 

fearful heart, stagger in this As you Like it, iii. 3 

into the staggers, and the careless AWs Well, ii. 3 

spoiled with the staggers Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

fire, that staggers thus my person . . Richard II. v. 5 

did at first so stagger me Henry VIII. ii. 4 

how come these staggers on me? .... Cymbeline, v. 5 
STAGGERING, take this h&ikQt.. Merry Wives, iii. 3 

ST AIDER— my staider senses Cymbeline, iii. 4 

STAIN— no stain to your own . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 
honest slanders to stain my cousin. . Much Ado, iii. 1 
with bloody mouth did stain ..Mid.N.'s Dream, v. 1 
if virtue's gloss wnll stain with. . . . Love^sL. Lost, ii. 1 

you have some stain of soldier in All's Well, i. 1 

we must not so stain our judgment . . — ii. 1 
such ado to make no stain a stain .. Winter'sT. ii. 2 
staiu your own with oily painting .. — v. 3 
lest unadvised you stain your sv/oidB.KingJohn,ii. 1 

the blots and stains of right — ii. 1 

and sightless stains, lame, foolish — iii. 1 

to stain the track of his bright .... Richard II. iii. 3 
any harm should stain so fair a showl — iii. 3 
to stain the temper of my knightly .. — . iv. 1 

dishonour stain the brow of my IHenrylV. i. 1 

leaves behind a stain upon — iii. 1 

and stains my favours in — iii. 2 

whose temper I intend to stain — v. 2 

to give each naked curtle-ax a stain. . Henry V. iv. 2 

Btam to thy countrymen ! 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

flight cannot stain the honour — iv. 5 

charge shall clear thee from that stain — iv. 5 

or with their blood stain this i Henry VI. iv. 1 

all the impure blots and stains. . . . Richard III. iii. 7 
corrupt her manners, stain her beauty — iv. 4 
he carries some stain of it .... Troiluf Sf Cressida, i. 2 

stains the glory in that happy Timon ofAth. i. 1 

to the stain of contumelious, beastly — v. 2 

only suffering stain by him Coriolanus, i. 10 

stain all your edges on me — v. 5 

but do not stain the even virtue of JuliusCasar, ii. 1 
tinctures, stains, relics, and cognizance — ii. 2 
of a war shall stain your brother. Antony SfCleo. iij. 4 

tliis stain upon her (rep.) Cymbeline, ii. 4 

stain not thy iomh v/'iih.'blooA. .. .Titus Andron. i. 2 

and stain the sun with fog — iii. I 

water-drops, stain my man's cheeks ....Lear, iii. 4 
her breath will mist or stain the stone .. — v. 3 
upon tliy cheek the stain dotli sit.. Romeo SfJuh ii. 3 
which stains the stony entrance of this — v. 3 
STAINED— but he's something stained.. 'i'emperi, i. 2 

than stained with salt water , — ii. 1 

as she that he hatli stained ?i1/easure/orA/ea«ure, ii. 4 

what, stained with blood Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1 

the shames that you have sta,\ned. Mer. of Venice, i.3 
this handkerchief was 8ta,\neCi.... As you Like it, iy. 3 
and tear the stained skin off ....Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

back to the stained field King John, ii. 2 

ne'er stained with revolt — iv. 2 

stained the beauty of a fair Richard II. iii. 1 

With the king's blood stained the king's — v. 5 

from his horse, stained with 1 HenrylV. i. 1 

where stained nobility lies trodden.. — v. 4 
but to stand stained with travel ....2HenryIV.y. 5 
wash away thy country's stained . . I Henry VI. iii. 3 

stained with the guiltless blood — v. 4 

that ray sword be stained with 2HenryVI.u. 2 

chaps be stained with crimson blood — iii. 1 

I stained this napkin with (rep.) 3HenryVI.i. i 

that stained their fetlocks in — ii. 3 

stand by thy stained name Troilus 6r Cress, v. 2 

behold it stained with his most. .Antony Sf Cleo. v. 1 



STAINED— how they are stained. 7'i7u» y4nd» on. iii. I 
whom you have stained with mud .. — v. 2 
was enforced, stained, and deflowered? — v. 3 
reputation stained with Tybalt's .Romeo ^Jul. iii. 1 
now I have stained the childhood of — iii. 3 
a mother stained, excitements of my ..Hamlet, iv. 4 
STAlNES-let me bring thee to Sta.meB. HeiiryV. ii. 3 

STAINING-in any staining act AWs Well, iii. 7 

STAINLESS maidenhoods Romeu 4- Juliet, iii. 2 

of fresh and stainless youth TwelfthNight, i. 5 

STAIR— I always keep below stairs? ..AfucA^t/o, v. 2 
the stairs, as he treads on them . . Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 
as stairs [iCn<. -stayersj of sand .. A/er.o/femce, iii. 2 
have they made a pai r of stairs ..As you Like it, v. 2 
this has been some stair work .. Winter's Tale, iii. 3 

when she was gone down stairs 2HenryIV. ii. 1 

thrust him down stairs — ii. 4 

as common as the stairs that '.. Cymbeline, i. 7 

cords made like a tackle stair . . Rnmeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

as you go up the stairs into the lobby. . Hamlet, iv. 3 

STAKE— or paunch him with a st&ke.Tempest, iii. 2 

set mine honour at the stake.... Twelfth Mght, iii. 1 

I will die in it at the stake MuchAdo, i. 1 

what, and stake down? (rep.).Mereh, of Venice, iii. 2 

my honour's at the stake All's Well, ii. 3 

tlie rich stake drawn, and takest ..Winter' sTale, i. 2 

they have tied me to a stake Macbeth, v. 7 

sharp stakes, plucked out of 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

when thou comest to the stake — v. 3 

pitch upon the fatal stake — v. 4 

call hither to the stake my two .... 2 Henry VI. v. 1 
I see, my reputation is at stake.Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 3 
and my friends, at stake, required.. Corio/anu», iii. 2 

for we are at the stake JuliusCcesar, iv. 1 

truly find her, stakes this ring Cymbeline, v. 5 

the murderous coward to the stake Lear, ii. 1 

I am tied to the stake — iii. 7 

so stakes me to the ground ...... Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

when lionour's at the stake Hamlet, iv. 4 

lay down my soul at stake Othello, iv. % 

STALE— for stale to catch these thieves. Tempe«<, iv. 1 

hal is he dead, bully Stale? Merry Wives, ii. 3 

to a contaminated stale, suoh a one . . MuchAdo, ii. 2 
link my dear friend to a common stale — iv. 1 
a proverb never stale in thrifty . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 5 
but it grows something stale vi\t\\.AsyouLikeit, ii. 4 
to make a stale of me amongst. Taming of Shrew, i. I 
thy wandering eyes on every stale .. — iii. I 
make stale the glistering of.. Winter' sTale, iv. (cho.) 

poor I am but his stale Comedy of Errors, ii. \ 

patience is stale, and I am weary . . Richard ll.-v.b 

so stale and cheap to vulgar \HenryIV. iii. 2 

you basket-hilt stale juggler iHenrylV. ii. 4 

none else to make a stale, but me?..3Henrv VI. iii. 3 
[_Knt.'] makes stale the morning.. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 

must not so stale his palm — ii. 3 

that stale old mouse-eaten dry — v. 4 

or did use to stale with ordinary ..JuliusCcesar, i, 2 
didst drink the stale oi horses.... Antony ^rCleo. i. 4 

nor custom stale her infinite — ii. 2 

we could not stale together in — v. 1 

poor I am stale, a garmen t out of . . Cymbeline, iii. 4 
else in Rome to make a stale of. Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

within a dull, stale, tired bed Lear, i. 2 

that is something stale and hoar. Romeo ^Juliet,i\. 4 

how weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable .Hamlet, i. 2 

STALED— and staled by other men.JuliusC<esar,'iv. 1 

STALENESS. O sir? a courtesy Pericles,v.\ 

STALK, on, stalk on ; the fowl sits MuchAdo, ii. 3 

and stalk in blood to our possession?. /fmg-JoAn, ii. 1 
lips were four red roses on a stalk . . Richard III. iv. 3 

I stalk about her door Troilus 4 Cressida, iii. 2 

why, he stalks up and down like .... — iii. 3 
comes that which grows to the Btalk... Pericles, iv. 6 
see ! it stalks away. Stay, speak ...... Hamlet, i. 1 

with martial stalk hath he gone by — i. 1 

STALKING-HORSE, and under..AsyouLikeit, v. 4 

STALL— bread upon Athenian 8talls.i»/id.A'.I>r.iii.2 

leave me; stall this in your bosom . . All's Well, i. 3 

fat oxen standing in my stalls. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

broke their stalls, flung out Macbeth, ii. 4 

like oxen at a stall, the better ] Henry IV. v. 2 

stalls, bulks, windows, are Coriolanus, ii. 1 

STALLED-thou art stalled in minel Richard III. i. 3 

STALLING of an ox? As youLike it, i. 1 

STAMFORD— at Stamford fair? ....2HenrylV. iii. 2 
STAMMER— thou coiildst stammer. /4s i/ou Like.iii. 2 

STAMPS in gold, or sums Mer7-y Wives, iii. 4 

in stamps that are forbid ..Measure for Measure, ii. 4 

as the event stamps them MuchAdo, i. 2 

at our stamp, here o'er ando'er.Mid.N'sDream, iii. 2 
without the stamp of merit! . Merchant of Venice.ii. 9 
nor stamp, nor stare, nor fret.Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

hanging a golden stamp about Macbeth, iv. 3 

to brag, and stamp, and swear King John, iii. ] 

a soldier of this season's stamp .... 1 Henry I V. iv. I 

under my feet I stamp tliy \ Henry VI. i. 3 

your hearts I'll stamp out with — i. 4 

stamp, rave, and fret, that I may sing.3 Henry F/.i. 4 
how Lewis stamps as he were nettled — iii. 3 
your fire-new stamp of honour ... . Richard III. i. 3 

when did he regard the stamp Henry VIII. iii. 2 

would one day stamp upon me . Timon of Athens, i. 2 
methinks, I see him stamp thus .... Coriolanus, i. 3 
O gods! he has the stamp of Marcius — i. 6 
his sword (death's stamp) where it .. — ii. 2 

they weigh not everj' stamp Cymbeline, v. 4 

hath upon him still that natural stamp — v. 5 
stamp, thy seal, and bids thee . . Titus Andron. iv. 2 

let it stamp wrinkles in her brow Lear, i. 

carrying, I say, the stamp of one defect.. HamW.i. 
use almost can change the stamp of nature — iii. 
can stamp and counterfeit advantages. . Othello, ii. 
STAMPED-figurebe stamped .. Meas. for Meas. i. 
figure of an angel stamped in gold.. A/ er.o/^'en. ii. 
for why, he stamped, and swore . Tamm^ ofSh. iii. 2 
them for it with stamped coin .. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
I, that am rudely stamped, and .... Richard III. i. 1 
to be stamped on the king's coin ..Henry VI II. iii. 2 
have, almost, stamped the leasing ..Coriolanus, v. 2 



STAMPED with your foot Juliut Ccesar, ii. I 

j not where when I was stamijed Cymbeline,ii. 5 

! my seal be stamped in his face . . Titus Andron. iv. 2 

ST AND— stand fast, good fate Tempest, i, 1 

that stand 'twixt me and Milan .... — ii. 1 

best stand upon our guard ii. l 

I will stand, and so shall Trinculo .. — iii. 2 

pr'ythee stand further off (rep.) — iii. 2 

I will stand to, and feed (re/7.) — iii. 3 

why stand you in this strange stare? — iii. 3 

there stand, for you are — v. I 

stand you affected to his wish?.. Two Gen. o/f ex. i. 3 

I stand affected to her — ii. i 

how stands the matter -- ii. 5 

when it stands well with him (rep.) — ii. 5 

it stands under thee, indeed (rejp.) .. — ii. 5 

what I stand in need of — ii. 7 

stands in effectual force — iii. 1 

fellows stand fast _ iv. I 

stand, sir, and throw us — iv. I 

peace, stand aside! — iv. 2 

stand not to discourse — v. 2 

here she stands; take but — v. 4 

simple though I stand here MerryWivei, i. I 

you stand on distance — ii. 1 

stands so firmly on his wife's frailty — ii. 1 

you stand upon your honour! — ii. 2 

but stand under the adoption........ — ii. 2 

I stand w:holly for you — iii. 2 

never stand you had rather — iii. 3 

now doth thy honour stand, in him.. — iv. 4 

that it may stand, till the perpetual.. — v. 5 

have I lived to stand at the taunt. ... — v. 5 

stand not amazed: here is no — v. 5 

ta'en a special stand to strike — v. 5 

stand you awhile aloof TwelfthNight, i. 4 

stand at her doors, and tell — i. 4 

he'll stand at your door like — i. 5 

my house doth stand by the church — iii. 1 

stands by thy tabor, if thy tabor standii — iii. 1 

stand here, make a good show on't .. — iii. 4 

you stand amazed, but be of comfort — iii. 4 

do I stand there? — v. 1 

they shall stand for seed . . Measure for Measure, i. 2 

thus stands it with me — i.3 

thy head stands 80 tickle on. — i.3 

which else would stand under gtlevous — i. 3 

stands at a guard with envy — i. 4 

whose fine stands in record — iL 2 

but as we stand in fear — ii. 3 

compelled sins, stand more for number — ii. 4 

yet, as the matter now stands — iii. I 

richer than innocency, stands for the — iii. 2 

grace to stand, and virtue go — iii. 2 

then have no power to stand against — iv. 4 

I have found you out a stand most fit — iv. 6 

his integrity stands without blemish — v. ) 

strong statutes stand like the forfeits — v. 1 

stand up, I say, I have bethought .. — v. 1 
stand I condemned for pride and ..MuchAdo. iii. 1 

stand, in the prince's name (rep.).... — iii. 3 

if he will not stand when he is bidden , — iii. 3 

stand thee close then under this (re;;.) — iii. 3 

stand thee by, friar — iv. 1 

I stand dishonoured, that have gone — iv, I 

Leonato; stand I here? is this the prince?— iv. 1 

well, stand aside. 'Fore God, they .. — iv. 2 

here stand a pair of honoiirable men — v. 1 

your good will may stand with ours — v. 4 
stand forth, Demetrius (reji.) ..Mid.N.'s Dream, i. 1 

it stands as an edict in destiny — i, 1 

the fold stands empty in the — ii. 2 

one, aloof, stand sentinel — ii. 3 

speak, Pyraraus: Thisby, stand forth — iii. 1 

stand close; this is the same (rep.) .. — iii. 2 

and darest not stand, nor look me .. — iii. 2 

I pray you all, stand up — iv. I 

this lellow doth not stand upon points — v. 1 

shall not in their issue stand — v. 2 

edict shall strongly stand in force .LoTtc'sL.Lost, i. 1 

in the least degree, stands in attainder — i. 1 

must stand and play the murderer in? — iv. I 

a stand, where you may make — iv. 1 

stand aside good bearer {rep. v. 2) .. — iv. 1 

for so stands the comparison — iv. I Getter) 

muster your wits; stand in youT Q-wn — v. 2 

here stand I, lady: dart thy skill .... — v. 2 

that you stand forfeit, being those .. — v. 2 

and stand between her back, sir . . .. — v. 2 
of the worthy ; but I am to stand for him— v. 2 

for it stands too right — v. 2 

if it stand, as you yourself still., itf^er.o/ Venice, i. 1 

pray you, sir, stand up; I am sure .. — ii. 2 

Lorenzo desired us to make stand .. — ii. 6 

there stand the caskets, noble prince — ii. 9 

many then should cover, that stand barel— J_i. 9 

and the rest, stand all aloof — iii. 2 

that the comparison may stand more — iii. 2 

I stand for sacrifice, the rest aloof — iii. 2 

so, thrice fair lady, stand I, even so — iii. 2 

where I stand, such as I am — iii. 2 

that only to stand high in your — iii. 2 

madam, it is, so you stand pleased .. — iii. 2 

that stand in better place — iii. 5 

but since he stands obdurate — iv. I 

and let him stand before our face. ... — iv. 1 

you may as well go stand upon — iv. 1 

I stand for judgment (rep.) ■ — iv. 1 

and old Shylock, both stand forth .. — iv. V 

you stand within his danger — iv. 1 

and stand indebted, over and above — iv. 1 

perceive them make a mutual stand — . v. 1 

and here he stands; I dare be sworn — v. 1 
now I'll stand to it, the pancakes .Asyou Likeit, i. 2 

stand you both forth now — i. 2 

and that which here stands up, is but — i 2 

I pray thee, if it stand with honesty — ii. 4 

my sister, reading; stand aside — iii. 2 

and who he stands still withal — iii. 2 

of this forest, stands a sheep-cote. . . . — iv. 3 



STAND for'ta little, though AWtfVell, i. 1 

to stand on either part — i. 2 

an' thy mind stand to it, boy — ii. I 

to stand up. Then liere's a man stands — ii. 1 

at my bidding, yon could so stand up — ii. 1 

jiiy dear father's gift stands chief — li. 1 

noble bachelors stand at my bestowing — ii. 3 

yet standoff in differences — ii. 3 

set thy lower part where thy nose stands — li. 3 

stand no more off, but give thyself .. — iv, 2 

foh, pr'ythee, stand awuy; a paper .. — v. 2 

so stand thou forth, the time is — v. 3 

in tliy evidence; therefore stand aside — v. 3 
stands for my excuse (rep.).ramingofSh. 2 (indue.) 

thus it stands: her elder sister {rep. i. 2) — i. 1 

au' she stand him but a little — i. 2 

Petruchio, stand by a while — i. 2 

as for my patron (stand you so assured) — i. 2 

^ianca, stand aside; poor girl! — ii. 1 

gkipper, stand back; 'tis age — ii. 1 

when he stands where I am; and sees — iii. 2 

and here she stands, touch her whoever — iii. 2 

knows not which way to stand — iv. 1 

what I have said; stand by, and mark — iv. 2 

I pray you, let it stand — iv. 3 

I pray you, stand good father to me — iv. 4 

With either part's agreement stand? — iv. 4 

pr'ythee Kate, let's stand aside — v. 1 

60 stands this squire ofRced Winter's Tale, i. 2 

whatcasestaucf I in? Imust be — i. 2 

I dare not stand by; nor shall — i. 2 

I will stand 'twixt you and danger .. — ii. 2 

for, as the ease now stands, it is — ii. 3 

and only that I stand for. I appeal.. — iii. 2 

my life stands in the level of your .. — iii. 2 

liow now, canst stand? Softly — iv. 2 

I can stand, and walks I will even .. — iv. 2 

Q lady fortune, stand you auspicious! — iv. 3 

we stand upon our manners — iv. 3 

as he'll stand, an(l read, as 'twere.. .. — iv. 3 

but, O the thorns we stand upon 1 . . . . — iv. 3 

then stand till he be three quarters.. — iv. 3 

old shepherd, which stands by, like.. — v. 2 

and stand in hope of answer — V. 2 

as now it coldly stands — v- 3 

60 long could I stand by, a looker-on — v. 3 

then all stand still; or those — v. 3 

etands on tricks when I am, ..Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

they stand at the door, master — iii. 1 

yoil stand here in the cold — iii. 1 

of her body stands Ireland? — iii. 2 

than I stand debted to this gentleman — iv. 1 

how it stands upon my credit — iv. 1 

presently, if thou darest stand — v.) 

come, stand by me, fear nothing .... — v. 1 

stay, stand apart; I know not — v. 1 

and, to be king, stands not within Macbeth, i. 3 

makes him stand to, and not stand to — ii. 3 

in the great hand of God I stand — ii. 3 

it sljould not stand in thy posterity.. — iii. I 

then stand with us: the west — iii. 3 

stand to't. It will be rain to-night .... — iii. 3 

if I stand here, I saw him — iii. 4 

g nod night: stand not upon the order.. — iii. 4 

ut why stands Macbeth thus — iv. 1 

let this pernicious hour stand aye .... — iv. I 

by his own interdict stands accursed ,. — iv. 3 

stands Scotland where it did? — iv. 3 

observe her, stand close — v. 1 

as I did stand my watch upon — v. 5 

behold wliere stands the usurper's .... — v. 7 
it holds, stands young Plantagenet.. /Cmg-JoAn, ii. I 

6tand in his face, to contradict his .. — ii. 1 

command the rest to stand — ii. 1 

why stand these royal fronts — ii. 2 

j^nd stand securely on their battlements — ii. 2 

or, if it must stand still — iii. 1 

tifou shalt stand cursed — iii. 1 

Lewis, standfast; the devil tempts.. — iii. 1 

^ churcliyard where we stand — iii. 3 

and he, that stands upon a slippery.. — iii. 4 

tljat John may stand, then Aftnur .. — iii. 4 

^^n<X look thou stand within (rep.).... — iv. 1 

I will stand stone-still: for heaven's — iv. 1 

doth make a stand at what — iv. 2 

I saw a smith stand with his — iv. 2 

all murders past do stand excused .. — iv. 3 

etand back, lord Salisbury (rep.) .... _ iv. 3 
who ready here do stand in arms ....Richard 1 1, i. 3 

and Derby, stands here for God — i. 3 

which stand out in Ireland — i. 4 

our uncle Gaunt did stand possessed — ii. 1 

wherein the king stands generally .. — ii. 2 

there stands the castle, by yon tuft .. — ii. 3 

comes to years, stands for ray bounty — ii. 3 

on what condition stands it — ii. 3 

permit that I shall stand condemned — ii. 3 

it stands your grace upon — ii, 3 

etand bare and naked, trembling .... — iii. 2 

that stands upon thy royal — iii. 3 

Mand all apart, and show fair duty.. — iii. 3 

cousin, stand forth; and look upon .. — iv. 1 

thy valour stand upon sympathies .. — iv. 1 

that stand and look upon me — iv. 1 

the model where old Troy did stand — v. 1 

they say, as stand in narrow lanes .. — v. 3 

food aunt, stand up. Nay, do not (rep.) — v. 3 

do not sue to stand ; pardon — v. 3 

while I stand foolinjj here, his Jack.. — v. 5 
that ever cried, stand, to a true man..l Henry IF. i. 2 

sir John stands to liis word — i. 2 

if thou darest not stand for ten shillings — i. 2 

Btand close. Poins! Foins — ii. 2 

I liate it. Stand. So Ido, against .... — ii. 2 

tliy horse stands behind the hedge .. — ii. 2 

do thou stand in some by-room — ii. 4 

do thou stand for my father — ii. 4 

my speech: stand aside, nobility .... — ii. 4 

do thou stand for me, and I'll play . . — ii. 4 

and here I stand: judge, my — ii. 4 



STAND the push of every beardless ..lHenrj//f. iii. 2 

and yet you will stand to it — iii. 3 

Percy stands on high; and either they — iii. 3 

but stand against us like an enemy .. — iv. 3 

whereby we stand opposed — v. 1 

our soldiers stand full fairly for the day — v. 3 

and then stand upon secuntyl iHenrylV, i. 2 

a lusty yeoman? will a' stand to't?.. — ii. 1 

1 beseech you, stand to me — ii. 1 

stand from him, fellow; wherefore .. — ii. 1 

go to; I stand the pusli of your — ii. 2 

peace, fellow, peace; stand asifje {rep.) — iii. 2 

and the whole frame stands upon pins — iii. 2 

corporate Bardolph, stand my friend — iii. 2 

etand, my lords; and send discovers.. — iv. 1 

so the question stands, briefly. — iv. 1 

of what conditions we shall stand upon? — iv. 1 

our peace shall stand as Arm as rocky — iv. 1 

wherefore stands our army still? (rep.) — iv. 2 

l;o court, stand my good lord, 'pray.. — iv. 3 

and when they stand a|,'ain8t ^ou. ... — iv. 4 

stand from him, give him air — iv. 4 

you stand in coldest expectation .... — v. 2 

stand here by me (rep.) — v. 5 

but to stand stained with travel — v. 5 

gracious lord, stand for your own Henry K i. 2 

let another half stand laughing by .. — i. 2 

and his soul shall stand sore charged — i. 2 

though the truth of it stands off .... — ii. 2 

bade thee stand up, gave thee no ... . — ii. 2 

for tlie Dauphin, I stand here for him — ii. 4 

you stand upon the rivage — iii. (chorus) 

I see you stand like greyhounds .... — iii. I 

'tis shame to stand still — iii. 2 

that stands upon the rolling restless — iii. 6 

and sucli another neighbour, stand.. — iii. 6 

well placed; there stands your friend — iii. 7 

took stand for idle speculation — iv. 2 

will stand a tip-toe wlien this day .. — iv. 3 

castle called, that stands hard by? .. — iv. 7 

Btand away, captain Gower — iv. 8 

French maid that stands in my way — v. 2 

and none durst stand him 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

Reignier, stand thou as Dauphin .... — i. 2 

stand back, you lords, and give us leave — i. 2 

or whose will stands, but mme? — i. 3 

stand back, thou manifest (rep.) .... — i. 3 

north gate; for there stand lords .... — i. 4 

and stands upon the honour of his . . — ii. 4 

torcli i n yonder turret stands — iii. 2 

therefore, stand up; and, for these .. — iii. 4 

stands with the snares of war — iv. 2 

the cowards stand aloof at bay — iv. 2 

the help of one stands me in little.... — iv. 6 

shall our condition stand? It shall .. — v. 4 

stands on a tickle point 2HenryVL i. 1 

and trembling stands aloof, while all — i. 1 

well, so it stands; and thus, I fear .. — i. 2 

let's stand close; my lord — i. 3 

than where castles mounted stand (rep.) — i. 4 

stand by, my masters, bring him .... — ii. 1 

I am not able to stand alone {rep.) .. _ ii. l 

I know not how it stands — ii. 1 

whose beam stands sure, whose — ii. I 

Btand forth, dame Eleanor Cobham.. — ii. 3 

there let it stand, wiiere it best — ii. 3 

and do not stand on quillets — iii. 1 

sirs, stand apart; the king shall .... — iii. 2 

look, look, it stands upright — iii. 3 

than stand uncovered to the vulgar.. — iv. 1 

he should stand in fear of fire — iv. 2 

stand, villain, stand, or I'll fell thee — iv. 2 

if his head will stand steadier on .... — iv. 7 

thus stands my state, 'twixt Cade. . . . — iv. 9 

while England stands, that Alexander — iv. 10 

boldly stand, and front him to his face — v. 1 
shall I stand, and thou sit in my . . . .3 Henry VI. i. 1 

and not stand cavilling thus — i. 1 

make him stand upon this molehill.. — i. 4 

the rest stand all aloof — ii. 1 

here I stand, to answer thee — ii.2 

there thy mother stands; for, well I wot — ii. 2 

why stand we like soft-hearted — ii. 3 

never stand still, till either death . . — ii. 3 

if with thy will it stands — ii. 3 

pillars, that will stand to us — ii. 3 

in the place your father's stands — ii. 6 

in this covert will we make our stand — iii. 1 

where now we mean to stand — iii. 1 

like one that stands upon a promontory — in. 2 

many lives stand between me and home — iii. 2 

that thou shouldst stand, while Lewis — iii. 3 

yet here prince Edward stands — iii. 3 

to stand aside, while I use further .. — iii. 3 

that you stand pensive, as half — iv- I 

my will shall stand for law — iv. 1 

brother Richard, will you stand by us? — iv. 1 

each man take liis stand — iv. 3 

knew in what estate he stands — iv. 3 

and see, where stand his guard — iv. 3 

thus stands the case — iv. 5 

see, where the huntsmen stand — iv. 6 

and the rest, stand you thus close. ... — iv. 6 

your horse stands ready at the — iv. ."i 

why stand you in a doubt? — iv. 7 

wherefore stand you on nice points? — iv. 7 

take leave, and stand not to reply - iv. 8 

stand we in good array; for they .... — v. 1 

yonder stands the tliorny wood — v. 4 

and, where I stand, kneel thou — v. 5 

my lord, stand back, and let (rep.).. Richard III. i. 2 

despairing, shalt thou stand excused — i. 2 

they that stand hi"h, have many. ... — i. 3 

my hair doth stand on end to hear .. — i. 3 

we will not stand to prate — i. 3 

how he doth stand aftected to our .. — iii. 1 

will never stand upright, till Richard — iii. 2 

and stand between two ciuirchmen.. _ iii. 7 

see where his grace stands 'tween two — iii. 7 

stand ull upoi't: coubiii of Buckingham — iv. 2 



STAND— it stands me much upon ..Richard II. iv. 2 

or else my kingdom stands on _ iv. 2 

drops stand on my trembling flesh .. — v. 3 

bulwarks, stand before our faces .... — v. 3 

and I will stand the hazard of the die — v. 4 
if we sliall stand still, in fear our ..Henry VIII. i. 2 

stand forth, and with bold spifit .... — i. 2 

let's stand close, and behold (rep. iv. I) — ii. 1 

60 I'll stand, if the king please — ii.2 

how you stand minded in the weighty — iii. 1 

the cardinal cannot stand under them — . iii. 2 

and stand unshaken yours — iii. 2 

you come to take your stand here ... . — iv. 1 

stand these poor people's friend — iv. 2 

further, sir, stands in the gap and trade v. 1 

there's none stands under more — v. 1 

stand up, good Canterbury (rep.) .... — v. 1 

the good 1 stand on is my truth — v. 1 

your state stands i' the world _ v. 1 

and behold that chair stand empty .. — v. 2 

may stand forth face to face — v. 2 

it stands agreed, I take it v. 2 

all that stand about him are — v. 3 

he stands there, like a mortar-piece — v. 3 

yougreat fellow, stand close up — v. 3 

stand up, lord. With this kiss — v. 4 

as she was, and so stand fixed — v. 4 

a very man per se, and stands ..Troiltu ^ Cress, 1. 2 

Troilus will stand to the proof — i. 2 

shall we stand up here, and see them — i. 2 

yet Troy walls stand; sith every .... — i. 3 

tents do stand hollow upon — i. 3 

stand in authentic place — i. 3 

in our weakness stands [Kni.-lives].. — i. 3 

and to stand firm by honour — li. 2 

must not be, nor goodly Ilion stand. . — ii. 2 

to stand the push and enmity — ii.2 

the walls will stand till they fall.... — ii. 3 

our main of power stand fast — ii. 3 

Achilles stands i' the entrance of.... — iii. 3 

I stand condemned for this — iii. 3 

a stride and a stand: ruminates .... — iii. 3 

if e'er thou stand at mercy of my .... — iv. 4 

go, gentle knight, stand by our Ajax — iv. 5 

now how yonder city stands _ iv. 5 

there they stand yet; and modestly — iv. 5 

stand fair, I pray thee (rep.) _ iv. 5 

stand where the torch may not — v. 2 

all untruths stand by thy stained name — v. 2 

Diomed, stand fast, and wear a castle — v. 2 

I'll stand, to-day, for thee, and me .. — v. 3 

and I do stand engaged to many Greeks — v. 3 

the gods with safety stand about thee 1 — v. 3 

and stands colossus-wise, waving his — v. 5 

stand, stand, thou Greek (rep.) — v. 6 

stand, ho! yet are we masters of .... — v. 1 1 
stand on the dying deck, hearing. Titnon ofAth. iv. 2 

in purity of manhood stand upright — iv. 3 

gouty keepers of thee cannot stand.. — iv. 3 

all villains, that do stand by thee ,. — iv. 3 

must thou needs stand for a villain.. — v. 1 

we stand much hazard, if they — v. 3 

feeblin^ such as stand not in Coriolanus,'\. I 

if you'll standfast, we'll beat — i. 4 

when it bows, stands up! — i. 4 

neither foolish in our stands — i. 6 

and stand upon my common part .... — i. 9 

when he shall stand for his place.... — ii. 1 

thecommoners, for whom we stand.. — ii. 1 

were he to stand for consul (rep. v. 5) — ii. I 

how many stand for consulships?.... — ii.2 

put on the gown, stand naked — ii.2 

do not stand upon't: we recommend — ii. 2 

but to come by him where he stands — ii. 3 

pray you no w, if it may stand with . . — ii. 3 

should I stand here, to beg of Hob .. — ii. 3 

the Volsces stand but as at first .... — iii. 1 

or let us stand to our authori ty — iii. 1 

stand fast; we have as many friends — iii. I 

when it stands against a falling .... — iii. 1 

to both '.t stands in like request? .... — iii. 2 

they stand in their ancient strength — iv. 2 

let me but stand, I will not — iv. 5 

stand I before thee here — iv. 5 

but they stand bald before hira — i v. 5 

the commonwealth doth stand — iv. 6 

stand and go back. You guard — v. 2 

but stand, as if a man were — v. 3 

stand up blessed ! .^ — v. 3 

and pray you stand to me in this cause — v. 3 

stand, AufidiuR, and trouble not .... — v. 5 
stand you directly in An\jon\\xs\. ..JuliusCePsar, i. 2 

stand close awhile, for here comes. ... — i. 3 

shall Rome stand under one man's .. — ii. I 

the hi"h east stands, as the Capitol . . — ii. 1 

he will stand very strong with us ... . — ii. 1 

weallstandupagainst the spirit of.. — ii. I 

boy, stand aside: Caius Ligarius .... — ii. I 

here will I stand, till Ca;sar pass along — ii. 3 

1 go to take my stand, to see liim.... — ii. 4 

fly not, stand still; ambition's — iii. 1 

stand fast together, lest some — iii. I 

drawing days out, that men stand upon — iii. 1 

my credit now stands on such slippery — iii. I 

aiid here thy hunters stand — iii. I 

seeing those beads of sorrow stand in — iii. 1 

stand round. Stand from (rep.) — iii. 2 

he should stand one of the three .... — iv. 1 

stand here. Give the word (rep.) .... _ iv. 2 

must I stand and crouch under your — iv. 3 

do stand but in a forced affection .... — iv. 3 

so please you, we will stand, and watch — iv. 3 

they stand, and would have parley (rep.) — v. 1 

the gods to day stand friendly — v. 1 

search this bosom: stand not to answ'er — v. 3 

that nature might stand up, and say — v. 5 

to weet we stand up peerless Antony^ Cleo. i. I 

stands up for the main soldier — i. 2 

pray you, stand further from me .... — i.'i 

whicli stands au hououruble trial .... — i. 3 



STA 



[ 716] 

STAND— starts up, and stands on end ..Hamlet, iii. 4 
liow stand I then, that have a father .... — iv. 4 

sirs, stand you all without — iv. .^ 

to this point I stand,— that both — iv. 5 

here stands the man; good: if the man .. — v. 1 
makes them stand like wonder- wounded — v. 1 
and stand a comma 'tween their amities — v. 2 

think thee, stand me now upon ? — v. 2 

his crib sliall stand at the king's mess — v. 2 

in my terms of honour, I stand aloof .... — v. 2 

which even now stand, in act Othello, \. 1 

liola! stand therel signior, it is the Moor — i. 2 
that it stands not in such warlike brace.. — i. 3 
do but stand upon the foaming shore .... — ii. 1 

to death, stand in bold cure — ii. 1 

on the brow o' the sea stand ranks — ii. 1 

who stands so eminently in the degree at — ii. 1 
I stand accountant for as great a sm .... — ii. I 

stand the putting on, I'll have our — ii. 1 

I can stand well enough, and speak well — : ii. 3 
fit to stand by Caesar and give directioi) . . — ii. 3 
and the condition of this country stands — ii. 3 
he shall in strangeness stand no further — iii. 3 

tliat I should deny, or stand 80 — iii. 3 

stand you awhile, apart — iv. 1 

come, stand not amazed at it — iv. 2 

here, stand behind this bulk — v. 1 

ICol.Knt.'] be bold, and take thy stand — v. 1 

there stand I in much peril — v.! 

STAND ARD-monster, or my standard Tempest, iii. 2 

if you list; he's no standard — iii. 2 

advance your standards, and upon. Love's L. L. iv. 3 

if underneath the standard 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

in my standard bear the arms of "iHenryVI. i. 1 

you shall bear my standard Richard III. v. 3 

advance your standards, draw your {rep.) _ v. 3 
STANDER-being slippery staud'ers TroU.^ Cress, iii. 3 

ST ANDE R-B Y to liear my Win ter's Tale, i. 2 

that all the standers-by had wet Richard 111. i. 2 

you were standers-by, and so wast thou — i. 3 
said to some my standers-by .. Troilus^ Cress, iv. 5 

it is not for any standers-by ... CymbeUne, ii. 1 

ST ANDETH north north east. Lore's L.L. i. I (letter) 

here standeth Thomas Mowbray Richard II. i. 3 

lord Hastings, standetli thus 2Henry IV. i. 3 

STANDING, speaking, moving Tempest,'i\. I 

well; I am standing water — ii. 1 

brooks, standing lakes, and groves — v. 1 

'tis with liim e'en standing v:aXe.T..TteelfihSight,\.b 
and mantle, like a standing pond.iUer.o/Tenice, i. 1 

the danger is in standing to't AU'sWell, iii. 2 

six score fatoxen standing in my. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
standing in rich place, I multiply .. Winter' tTale, i. 2 
■will continue the standing of his body — i. 2 

here standing, to prate and talk for life — iii. 2 
trespasses, more monstrou- standing by — iii. 2 
took tlie spirits, standing like stone.. — v. 3 
in his hand, standing on slippers.... Kino-JoAn,iv. 2 

king of snow, standing before Richard II. iv. 1 

shall there be gallows standing in ..\Henryiy. i. 2 
you bow-case, you vile standing tuck — ii. 4 

on mountain standing, up in Henry V. ii. 4 

standing naked on a mountain 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

surmised whilst thou art standing by — iii. 2 
standing by when Richard stabb«d.«ic/inrd III. iii.3 
grace speaks his own standing!. Timnn of Athens, i. 1 
the cause, sir, of my standing liere. . Coriolanus, ii. 3 
into love, standing your friendly lord — ii. 3 

standing evei-y flaw, and saving — v. 3 

talk not of standing; Fublius Julius Ccpsar, in. 1 

conquer, standing on the earth .Antony SfCleo. in. 7 

each on one foot standing CymbeUne, ii. 4 

right glad he is not standing here.... — v. 5 

standing bleak upon the sea Pericles, iii. 2 

things standing thus unknown Hamlet, v. 2 

STANDING-BED, and truckle-bed. . Merry W. iv. 5 

STANDING-BOWL of wine to him ... . t'ericles, ii. 3 

STANDING-POOL; who is whipped .... Lear, iii. 4 

STAND'ST between herfather's.^Uid.A'.'sDream, v. ) 

thou lamb, that stand'st as his .. Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 

predicament, I say, thou stand'st.. Uer.o/ren>ce,iv. 1 

that shows me where thou stand'st. fitcAord //. iv. 1 

stand'st thou still, and hear'st such.l Henryiy. ii. 4 

in that very line, Harry, .stand'st thou — iii. 2 

what stand'st thou idle here? — v. 3 

though thou stand'st more sure ....iHennjTV. iv. 4 
by his treason, stand'st not thou .... I Henry VI. ii. 4 
lo! there thou stand'st, a breatliing — iv. 2 

stand'st thou aloof upon comparison? — v. 4 

no, thou stand'st single Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

art thou stiff! stand'st out? Coriolanus, i. I 

if thou stand'st not i' the state of hanging — v. 2 
in what case thou stand"st .... Antony Sf Cleo. iii. 1 1 
that stand'st so for Posthumusl . . . CymbeUne, iii. 5 
but wherefore stand'st thou with. TilusAndron. iii. 1 

STANLEY, in the isle of Man •> Henry VI. ii. 3 

and sir John Stanley is appointed now — ii. 4 

Staiilev, I pr'ythee, go(rep.) — ii. 4 

sir William Stanley, leave off to ..ZHenryVI. iv. 5 
Stanley. I will requite thy forwardness — iv. 5 
lords of Buckingham and Stanley.. iiicAard/;^. i. 3 

good my lord of Stanley (rep.) — i. 3 

j-et, Stanley, notwithstanding she's — i. 3 

to Stanley, Hastings, Buckingham.. — i. 3 
what think'st thou then of Stanley? — iii. 1 
one from lord Stanley. What is' t o'clock— iii. 2 
[Coi./fn<.]eannot my lord Stanley sleep — iii. 2 
Stanley did dream, the boar did rase — iii. 4 

now, lord Stanley? what's the news? — iv. 2 
Stanley, he is your wife's son (rep.) — iv. 2 

changed; Stanley, what news with you? — iv. 4 
your son, George Stanley (.rep, iv. 6) — iv. 4 
sir William Stanley; Oxford, redoubted — iv. 5 
our father Stanley lines of fair comfort — v.'Z 
where is lord Stanley quartered .... — v. 3 

at arms to Stanley's regiment — ' v. 3 

call up lord Stanley (rep.) — v. 3 

after the battle let George Stanley die — v. 3 

is yoimg George Stanley living? .... — v. 4 

ST ANN YEL checks at it ! TueiflhNisht, ii. 6 



STA 



STAND the buffet with knaves „ . . Antmy Sr Cleo. i. 4 

stands he, or sits he? or does he walk? — i. 5 

great Pompey would stand, and make — i= 5 

were't not that we stand up against. . — ii. 1 

it only stands our lives upon — ii. 1 

that stands upon the sw ell at full. . . . — iii. 2 

ah, standby. The queen, my lord.. — iii. 9 

our landmen will stand up — iv. 3 

to stand on more mechanic compliment — iv. 4 

stand close, and list to him — iv. 9 

where yonder pine doth stand — iv. 10 

darkling stand the varying shore .... — iv. 13 

the villain would not stand me CymbeUne, i. 3 

stand you! you have land enough .. — i. 3 

in constancy, you think, stands so safe — i. 5 

howthecase stands w i th her — i. 6 

tliat thou mai'st stand to enjoy thy . . — ii. 1 

their deer to the stand of the stealer — _ii. 3 

•which stands as Neptune's park .... — iji. 1 

yet the traitor stands in worse — iii. 4 

when thou hast ta'en thy stand — iii. 4 

stand, stand! we have (rep.) — v. 2 

from where they made the stand?. ... — v. 3 

souls that fly backwards! stand (rep.) — v. 3 

wlio dares not stand his foe — v. 3 

that could stand up his parallel — v. 4 

stand by my side (rep.) — v. 5 

why stands lie so perplexed? — v. 5 

I stand on fire: come to the matter .. — _ v. 5 
whom we stand a special party. Tilus Andronicut, i. 1 
stand gracious to the rites that we. . . . — i. 2 

then, madam, stand resolved — i. 2 

in readiness for Hymeneus stand .... — i. 2 

young men's heinous faults: stand up — i. 2 

or not at all, stand you in hope — ii. 1 

for now I stand as one upou a rock .. — iii. 1 

here stands my other eon — iii. 1 

stand by me, Lucius; do not fear .... — iv. 1 

and if he stand on hostage for his — iv. 4 

wiiere Rape, and Murder, stands — v. 2 

here stands the spring whom you.... — v. 2 

stand all aloof; but, uncle, draw — v. 3 

there let him stand, and rave aud cry — v. 3 
before thee stands this fair He3perides..Pericte», i. 1 

tliey here stand martyrs, slain in Cupid's, — i. 1 

here stands a lord, and there a lady — _i. 4 

tiius knit, a kingdom ever stands — .^* * 

and Tyrus stands in a litigious peace .. .. — iii. 3 
stand peerless by this slaughter .. — iv. (Gower) 

besides, the sore terms we stand upon .... — iv. 3 
■who stand i' the gaps to teach — iv. 4 (Gower) 
passion stands for true old woe? — iv. 4 (Gower) 

your resorters stand upon sound legs — jv. 6 

80 stand aloof for more serious wooing .. — iv. 6 

my temple stands in Ephesus — v. 2 

sir, there she stands; if aught within Lear, i. 1 

respects, that stand aloof from the entire — i. 1 

wherefore should I stand in the plague of — i. 2 

now, gods, stand up for bastards! — i. 2 

serve where thou dost stand condemned. . — i. 4 

II la y stand by the fire and stink — i. 4 

or do tiiou for him stand — i. 4 

why one's nose stands in the middle — i. 5 

to stand his auspicious mistress — ii. 1 

if I would stand against thee — ii. 1 

stand, rogue, stand; you neat. slave, strike — ii. 2 

than stands on any shoulder that I see . . — ii. 2 

nature in you stands on the very — ii. 4 

not b^ing the worst, stands in some rank — ii. 4 

here I stand, your slave, a poor — iii. 2 

look, where he stands and glares — iii. 6 

how do you, sir? stand you not so amazed — iii. 6 

to defend him, stand in assured loss .... — iii. 6 

will not allow, stand in hard cure — iii. 6 

and I must stand the course — iii. 7 

a peasant stand up thusl — iii. 7 

stand still in esperance — iv. 1 

here's the place: standstill — iv. 6 

set me where you stand — iv. 6 

your legs? you stand. Too well, too well — iv. 6 

the main descry stands on the hourly .... — iv. 6 

that I stand up, and have ingenious .... — iv. 6 

to stand against the deep dread-bolted .. — iv. 7 

for my state stands on me to defend — v. 1 

immediacy may well stand up — v. 3 

to be valiant is— to stand to it Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 1 

of that house shall move me to stand — i. 1 

feel, while I am able to stand — i. 1 

may stand in number, though in .... — i. 2 

for then she could stand alone ...... — i. 3 

stands your disposition to be married? — i. 3 

I'll watch her place of stand — i. 5 

ready stand to smooth that rough.. . . — _i. 5 

letting it there stand till she — ii. 1 

let me stand here till thou — ii. 2 

to have thee still stand there — ii. 2 

let us hence; I stand on sudden haste — ii. 3 

who stand so much on the new form — ii. 4 

minute than he will stand to in — ii. 4 

and thou must stand by too, and suffer — ii. 4 

stand not amazed: the prince will doom — iii. 1 

stand up; run to my studv (rep.) .... — iii. 3 

rise and stand; why shoAiId you fall — iii. 3 

and here stands all your state — iii.3 

jocund day stands tiptoe on — iii. 5 

suice the case so stands as now it doth — iii. 6 

this is well; stand up — iv. 2 

lience, aud stand aloof (rep.) — v. 3 

I am almost afraid to stand alone. . . . — v. 3 

and here I stand both to impeach. ... — ■v. 3 

nay, answer me; stand and unfold Hamlet, i. 1 

I thiuk, I hear them: stand, hoi — i. I 

upon whose influence Neptune stands .. — i. I 

do, if it will not stand — i. 1 

of fear, stand diunb and speak not to him — i. 2 

each particular hair to stand on end .... — i. 5 

the rack stand still, the bold winds — ii. 2 

nor stands it safe with us to let — iii.3 

I stand in pause where I shall first begin — iii. 3 

aud, how his audit stands, who knows . . — iii. 3 



STANZA-a staff, a stanza, a verse . Lore's L. Lost, iv. 2 
ftanza; call you them stanzas? ..AsyouLikeit,ii.b 

STAPLE of his argument Lnve'sL.Lost, v. 1 

staples, and corresponsive Troilns^ Cress, (prol.) 

STAR— upon a rnost auspicious star Tempest, i. 2 

I did adore a twinkling star ..Two Gen.ofVer. ii. 6 

truer stars did govern — ii. 7 

wilt tiiou reach stars — iii. 1 

by welkin, and her star! Merry Wives, i. 3 

under the star of a galliard Twelfth Sight, i. 3 

my stars shine darkly over me — ii. I 

in my stars I am above thee — ii. 5 (letter) 

I.thank my stars (rep.) — ii. 5 

look the unfolding star calls up. Meas. for Meas. iv. 2 

she would infect to the north star MuehAdo, ii. I 

but then there was a star danced .... — ii. I 
there's no more sailing by the star . . — iii. 4 
certain stars shot madly from. .Mid.A\'sDream, ii. 2 

art thou bragging to the stars — iii. 2 

give a name to every fixed star Love's L.Lnst, i. 1 

O pardon me, nu^ stars! — iii. 1 

an attending star scarce seen — i v. 3 

and these thy stars to shine — v. 2 

thus pour the stars down plagues — v. 2 

should love a bright particular star ..Mi's Well, i. 1 

whose baser stars do shut lis up — i. 1 

you were born under a charitable star — i. 1 

woman born but every blazing star — i. 3 

by the luckiest stars in heaven — i. 3 

the influence of the most received star — ii. 1 
my homely stars have failed to equal — ii. 5 

it shall he moon, or star Taming nfShreui, iv. h 

what stais do spangle heaven — iv. 5 

whom favourable stars allot — iv. 5 

nine changes of the watery star . . Winter'sTale, i. 2 
seek to unsphere the stars with oaths — i. 2 

happy star, reign now ! — i. 2 

by each particular star in heaven .... — i. 2 
stars, very stars, and all eyes else .... — v. 1 
the stars, I see, will kiss the valleys.. — v. 1 

like stars, shall shine on all Macbeth, i. 4 

stars, hide your fires! — i. 4 

upon thy stars, thy fortune King John, iii. 1 

now, now, you stars, that — v. 7 

fright the fixed stars of heaven Richard II. ii. 4 

like a shooting star, fall to — ii. 4 

so much dishonour my fair stars .... — iv. 1 

go by the moon and seven stars I Henry IF. i. 2 

two stars keep not their motion — v. 4 

what! we have seen the seven stars .iHenrylV. ii. 4 

stars, or suns, upon it? Stars Henry V. iii. 7 

lived this star of England — v. 2 (chorus) 

scourge the bad revolting stars I Henry V J. i. 1 

a far more glorious star thy — i. 1 

bright star of Venus, fallen down,... — i.2 

O malignant and ill-boding stars! .. — iv. 5 
wliat lowering star now envies .. ..2 Henry FI. iii. 1 
punished with my thwarting stars. .3 Henry K/. iv. 6 
tew men rightly temper with the stars — iv. 6 
the dimming of our shining star ..Richard III. ii. 2 

and fortune of his happy stars — iii. 7 

at their births good stars were opposite — iv. 4 

these are stars, indeed Henry VIII. iv. 1 

or like a star dis-oibed? Troilus ^ Cress'ida, ii. 2 

farewells as be stars in heaven — iv. 4 

on the hungry beach fillip the stars .Coriolanus, v. 3 
is not in our stars, but in ouraelves.. JuliusC{esar, i. 2 

by the progress of the stars — ii. 1 

but I am constant as the northern star — iii. 1 
number of the stars give light to. Antony ^ Clen.'iii. 2 

moon and stars! whip him — iii. II 

when my good stars, that were — iii. 11 

the star is fallen — iv. 12 

that our stars, unreconcilable — v. 1 

eastern star! Peace, peace! — v. 2 

that knew th^ stars CymbeUne, iii. 2 

our Jovial star reigned at his birth .. — v. 4 

to inlay heaven with stars — v. ."> 

a mole, a sanguine star — v. 5 

was't not a liappy star led us.. Titus Andronicus, iv. 2 

save yon field of stars, they here I'ericles, i. I 

until our stars that frown — i. 4 

ye angry stars of heaven! wind, rain — ii. 1 

like stars, about his throne — ii. 3 

but her better stars brought — v. 3 

heavens make a star of him! — v. 3 

the sun, the moon, and the stars Lear, i. 2 

to the charge ofastar?[Co«.-stars] — i.2 

had the maidenliest star in the firmament — i. 2 

the reason why the seven stars are — i. S 

their great stare throned and set high? . . — iii. 1 

it is tlie stars, the stars above us — iv. 3 

earth-treading stars Romeo ^JuUet, i. 2 

consequence, yet hanging in the stars — i. 4 
two of the fairest stars in all the heaven — ii. 2 
of her cheek would shame those stars — ii. 2 

and cut him out in little stars — iii. 2 

then I defy you, stars! thou knowest — v. 1 

the yoke of inauspidous stars — v. 3 

when yon same star, that's westward ..Hamlet, i. 1 
as, sta^s with trains of fire and dews .... — i. I 
the moist star, upon whose influence .... — i. 1 
being nature's livery, or fortune's star .. — i. 4 
make thy two eyes, like stars, start from — i. 5 

doubt thou, the stars are fire — ii. 2 (letter) 

[Coi.Xiif.] is a prince out of thy star .... — ii. 2 

as the star moves not but in his — iv. 7 

conjures the wandering stars — v. 1 

like a star i' the darkest night — v. 2 

not name it to vou, you chaste stars. ...Othello, v. 2 

STAR BLASTING, and taking! Lear, iii. 4 

STAR-CHAMBER matter of it .... xVerry Wives, i. I 
STAR-CROSSED lovers take.. «oweo<S-Ju/ie/, (prol.) 
STARE— you in this strange stare? ....Tempest, iii. 3 

1 will stare him out of his wits MerryWives, ii. 2 

nor stamp, nor stare, nor fret. Taming nf Shrew, iii. 2 
that he stares aud looks so wildly?. .i?tr/iard II. v. 3 
gasp, and stare, and catch the air ..2HenryVI. iii. 2 
breathless? and why stare you so'? -.JuliusCcstar. i. 3 
aud children, stare, cry oyt, aud run — iii. i 



STA 



STARE— when a raadmau stares?. . JtdiuiCtesar, iv. 3 
my blood cold, and my hair to starey — iv. 3 

tliat makes tliee stare "thus? Cymheline, iii. 4 

when I do stare, see, liow Lear, iv. (j 

nay, if you stare [Co/.-stir], we shall.... OMe//o, v. 1 

nay, stare not, masters; it is true — v. 2 

STARED and were distracted Macbeth, ii. 3 

scared on eacli otlier, and looked. . Richard III. iii. 7 

you stared upon me with ungentle. ./«/iusC/B«a»-, ii. I 

STAKING — and starings, pribbles.. Aferry W«c«, v. 5 

nightly sings tlie staring owl. Love's L.Lost,v. 2(80ng) 

with staring on one another tVinter'sTale, v. 2 

or staring rage, presented to the ....King John, iv. 3 

staring full ghastly like a stran|led.2H<'»ir!/K/. iii. 2 

STARK— your sword stark naked. Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

that wench is stark mad Taming of Shrew j i. 1 

stark spoiled with t)ie staggers — iii. 2 

run mad, indeed; stark mad! »f inker's 7'aie, iii. 2 

all mated, or stark mad Comi-dy of Errors, v. 1 

many a nobleman lies stark and stift". I H«u>y/K. v. 3 

lay me stark naked, and let Antony ^Cleo. v. 2 

stark, as you see: thus smiling .. ..Cymbetine, iv. 2 

sliall stiff, and stark, and cold . . Romen ^Juliet, iv. i 

STARKLY- when it lies starkly. Meas. forMeas. iv. 2 

STARLIGHT, and moonshine .... Merry tVives, v. 5 

or spangled starlight sheen. . . . Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 1 

she will find him by starlight — v. 1 

STAR-LIKE— shall sUr-like rise . . Henry VIII. v. 4 

whose star-like nobleness ga.ve.Timonof Athens, v. 1 

STARLING shall be taught to speak..! HenrylF. i. 3 

STARRED most unluckily Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

STARRY welkin cover thou axion.. Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2 

START— but if he start, it is Merry Wives, v. 5 

you have the start of me — v. 5 

did speak in starts distractedly .. TwelfthNight, ii. 2 

with aa obedient start, make out — ii. 5 

apparitions start into her face MuchAdo, iv. I 

take the start, run away .... Meichant of Venice, ii. 2 
what's in mother, that you start at it'i. All's Well, i. 3 
on the start, can woman me unto't .. — iii. 2 

every feather starts you — v. 3 

she stirs; start not; her actions .. Winter'sTale, v. 3 
if your hushaud start some other. Co»nedy o/£rr. ii. 1 
good sir, wliy do you start; and seem ..Macbeth, i. 3 
U these flaws, aud starts, (.impostors . . — iii. 4 

a fourth? Start, eyes! What! — iv. 1 

to recoil, and start, wlien all — v. 2 

thoughts, cannot once start me — v. 6 

do but start an echo with King John, v. 2 

a lion, than to start a liare 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

you start away, and lend no ear .... — i. 3 

and start so often when tliou sit'st .. — ii. 2 
inclination, and the start of spleen .. — iii. 2 
in the slips, straining upon the start. . Henry V. iii. 1 

mangling by starts tlie full — v. 2 (chorus) 

from my side to start into 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 

when I start, the envious people ....2 Henry VI. ii. 4 

should make a start o'er seas — iv. 8 

aud start at wagging of a straw ..Richard III. iii. 5 

he bites liis lip, and starts Henry VIII. iii. 2 

but it straight starts you Troilus Sf Ct essida, v. 2 

than starts i' tlie way before thee . . Coriolanus, iv. 1 

so get the start of the majestic JuHusCcesar, i. 2 

Brutus will start a spirit as soon — i. 2 

kings would start forth . . Antony ^Cleopatra, iii. 1 1 
and, by starts, his fretted fortunes .. — iv. 10 

such uneonstant starts are we like Lear, i. 1 

at which he starts, and wakes. . ..Ro)neo4rJaliet, i. 4 
and then starts up, and Tybalt calls — iii. 3 

like stars, start from their spheres Hamlet, i. 5 

and start not so wildly from my affair .. — iii. 2 

like life in excrements, starts up — iii. 4 

now fear I, this will give it start again .. — iv, 7 

dost thou come to start my quiet Othello, i. J 

STARTED one poor heart of mine. Twelfth Night, iv. 1 

at which name, I started Richard III. iv. 2 

then away she started to deal with Lear, iv. 3 

and then it started, like a guilty thing.. HamJei, i. 1 

STARTING— mar all with this starting. Afac6f/A, v. 1 

starting so, he seemed in running ..'iHenrylV. i. 1 

starting thence away to what. '/Vo<7us Hf^ Cress, (prol.) 

time with starting courage — iv. 5 

after this strange starting from your. Cymbeline, v. 5 
STARTING-HOLE, canst thou .... 1 Hetiryl V. ii. 4 

STARTINGLY and rash? Otiiello, iii. 4 

STARTLE— would startle at this.. AsyouLilceit, iv. 3 
startles and frights consideration . . King John, iv. 2 

of the soul, startles mine eyes — v. 2 

I'll startle you worse than Henry VIII. iii. 2 

know'st how thou dost startle me Pericles, v. 1 

this, which startles in our ea,Ti?..IiomeoSr Juliet, v. 3 
STARTLED, when he looked upou.Richard III. iii. 4 

START'ST— why start' st thou? -^ Henry VI. iv. 1 

ST ART-UP— that young start-up .... MuchAdo, i. 3 
STARVE-must starve our sight. Mid. N's. Dream, i. 1 
she did starve the geueral world.. Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 
they that starve with nothing. . Merch. of Venice, i. 2 
at home starve for a merry XooV.Cumedy of Err. ii. 1 
barren mountains let him starve ....\ Henry IV. i. 3 

I'll starve ere I'll rob a foot — ii. 2 

your grace may starve, perliaps 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

ready to starve, and dare not touch..2HeHJ!/F/. i. 1 

he iiad better starve, than but Henry VIII. v. 2 

here starve we out the n\g\\t.Troilus ^Cressida, v. 11 
and starve your supple joints! .. Timon of Alliens, i. 1 

better to starve, than crave Coriolanus, ii. 3 

and so shall starve with feeding .... — iv. 2 

nay, then tliou wilt starve sure Pericles, ii. 1 

who starves the ears she feeds — v. 1 

we'll see them starve first Lear, v. 3 

beg, starve, die i' the streets Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

STARVED the roses TwoGen. of Verona, iv. 4 

bloody, starved lKnt.-sterved].Merch. of Venice, iv. 1 
manna in the way of starved people.. — . v. I 
am starved for meat, giddy .. Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 
mountains starved [Co/.-starve] .... 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

in my panniers are quite starved — ii. 1 

this same starved justice hath (ioi\e.2 Henry I V. iii. 2 

ay, come you starved bloodhound — v. 4 

you poor and starved band Henry V. iv. 2 



[717 ] 

STARVED— in France, and starved ..2 Henry VI. i. 

you but warm the starved snake .... — iii. 

It is too starved a subject Troilus Sr Cressida, i. 

should catch cold, and starved Cymbeline, i. 

frozen water to a starved snake.. TitusAndron. iii. 

they are now starved for want Pericles, i. 

starved with her severity Romeo ^Juliet, i. 

STARVE-LACKY the rapier .... Meas.for Meas. iv. 
STARVELING, the tailor ^rep.).Mid.N.'aDream^ i. 

Starveling! God's my life! — iv. 

thou know'st, he's no starveling \ Henry IV. ii. 

away, vou starveling, you elf-skin .. — ii. 

ST ARVETH in thy eyes Romeo ^Juliet, v. 

STARVING for a time XHenrylV. v. 

STATE— the manage of my state Tempest, i. 

to my state grew stranger — i. 

ICol. Kni.l set all hearts i' tlie state .... — i. 

the state totters — iii. 

highest queen of state, great — iv. 

plead a new state in tliy .. Two Gen. of Verona, v. 

iny state being galled with Meriy Wives, iii. 

in state as wliolesome, as in state 'tis fit — v. 

do guide the state — v. 

yet my state is well (rep.) Twelfth Night, i. 

my state is desperate for my master's — ii. 

tliat cons state without book • — ii. 

sitting in my state — ii. 

and tlien to liave the humour of state — ii. 

tang arguments of state (re;>. iii. 4) — ii. 5 (let. 

desperate of shame and state — v. 

with the danger of my state. Measure for Measure, i. 

those that know the very nerves of state — i. 

tlie state, whereon I studied — ii. 

aud my place i' tlie state — ii. 

to steal from the state — iii. 

my business in this state made me .. — v. 

slander to the state! away with — v. 

a measure full of state and ancientry. A/uc/ii4do, ii. 

whicli maintained so politic a state .. — v. 

in the state of honourable marriage.. — v. 

still doth tend upon my state.. .Wit/. A'.'j Dream, iii. 

a gait, a state, a brow, a breast . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 

'guinst the kingly state of youth — iv. 

would I o'erswS.y his state, that he .. — v. 

full of courtship, and of state — v. 

our states are forfeit, seek not — v. 

keep some state in thy exit — v. 

when I told you my state vf as. Merch. of Venice, iii. 

doth impeach the freedom of the state — iii. 

impeiuih the justice of tlie state — iii. 

from out the state of liellish cruelty? — iii. 

pluck commiseration of his state from — iv. 

will rush into the state — iv. 

confiscate unto the state (rep.) — iv. 

thou must be hanged at the state's charge — iv. 

comes to the general state, which .... — iv. 

ay, for the state, not for Antonio .... — iv. 

and then his state empties itself — v. 

that hath a reference to my state . . As you Like it, i. 

thou art in a parlous state, shepherd — iii. 

to the measure of their states — v. 

disclose the state of yoiu affection .... All's Well, i. 

whose state is such, that cannot choose — i. 

any branch or image of thy state .... — ii. 

and my state that way is dangerous — ii. 

the reasons of our state 1 cannot yield — iii. 

were my state far wor^er than .Taming of Shrew, i. 

exchange my state with Tranio — v. 

made more homely than thy state .. — iv. 

of your own state take care — iv. 

you pity not the state, nor Winter's Tale, v. 

he's master of my state : wh&t.Comedy of Errors, ii, 

married to thy stronger state — ii. 

and to thy state of darkness hie thee — iv. 

of the revolt the newest state Macbeth, i. 

shakes so my single state of man — i. 

are to your throne and state, children — i. 

we shall have cause of state — iii. 

our hostess keeps her state — iii. 

though in your state of lionour — iv. 

and the poor state esteem him as — iv. 

outfaced infant state, and done King John, ii. 

this wild counsel, mighty state? smacks — ii. 

and to the state of my great — iii. 

longed-for change, or better state.... — iv. 

and my state is braved, even at — iv. 

interest of proud-swelling state — iv. 

to any sovereign state throughout.... — v. 

the lineal state and glory — v. 

our state, our subjects, or our laud ..Richard II. i. 

as, praises of his state — ii. 

thy state of law is bondslave — ii. 

friends, fortune, and thy state — iii. 

yew against thy state — iii. 

scoffing his state, and grinning at. . . . — iii. 

the state and inclination of the day.. — iii. 

they'll talk of state; for every — iii. 

that thy state might be no worse .... — iii. 

the resignation of thy state and crown — iv. 

my glories and my state depose — iv. 

own tongue deny my sacred state.... — iv. 

against the state and profit of this.... — iv. 

a subject; state, a peasant — iv. 

think our former state a happy — v. 

whose state and honour I for aye allow — v. 

the concord of my state and time .... — v. 

first, to thy sacred state wish I all — v. 

this chair shall be my state \Henry IV. ii. 

thy state is taken for a joint-stool .. — ii. 

and so my state, seldom, but — iii. 

carded his state; mingled his royalty — iii. 

more worthy interest to the state .... — iii. 

as ever offered foul play in a state .. — iii. 

in the state of innocency, Adam fell — iii. 

I would the state of time had first ., — iv. 

theexact wealth of all our states .... — iv. 

tasked the whole state — iv. 

nothing purpose 'gainst the state — v. 

mine eyes saw him in bloody state ..iHenry IV. i. 

the canopies of costly state — iii. 



STA 



STATE— necessity so bowed the state.2 Henry 7 K. iii. 1 

as the state stood then, was — iv. 1 

down, royal state! all you sage — iv. 4 

look too near unto my state — iv. 4 

a king, speak in your state — v. 2 

mingle with the state of floods — v. 2 

great body of our state may go — v. 2 

all our state; and (God consigning to — v. 2 
the state of man in divers functions.... Hewryf'. i. 2 

I will keep my state; be like — i. 2 

with what great state he heard — ii. 4 

whose state so many had — v. 2 (chorus) 

change of times and states, brandish .\ Henry VI. i. 1 

blessed hap did ne'er uefal our state.. — _ i. 6 

holy state is touched so near. State.. — iii. I 

practises against his state — iv. 1 

my lords, the slates of Christendom — v. 4 

pillars of the state, to you iHenry VI. i. 1 

the state of Normandy stands on .... — i. 1 

pry iuto the secrets of the state — i. 1 

that were a state fit for his holiness. . — i. 3 

dangerously against your state — ii. ! 

used according to your state (rep.) .. — ii. 4 

false allegations to o'erthrow his state? — iii. 1 

that took our state upon him to free — iii. 2 

mischaiiL-e unto my state by Suffolk's — iii. 2 

thus stands ray state, 'twixt Cade .. — iv. 9 

that I have maintains my state — iv. 10 

to his grace, and to the state — v. 1 

even in the chair of state! (,rep.) ZHenryVI. i. I 

should lament thy miserable state .. — i. 4 

matched according to his state — ii. 2 

sweet widow, by my state I swear .. — iii. 2 

it ill befits thy state and birth — iii. 3 

replant Henry in his former state .. — iii. 3 

to raise my state to title of a queen .. — iv. 1 

malice overthrow my state — iv. 3 

my captive state to liberty — iv. 6 

my waned state for Henry's — iv. 7 

his state usurped, his realm — v. 4 

thy honour, state, and seat, is due . . Richard III. i. 3 

so stood the state (rep.) — ii. 3 

what news, in this our tottering state? — iii. 2 

but that I know our state secure .... — iij. 2 

and supposed their states were sure. . — iii. 2 

in better state than ere I was — iii. 2 

four state of fortune, and your due — iii. 7 

am unfit for state and majesty — iii. 7 

what state, what dignity, what honour — iv. 4 

urge the necessity and state of times — iv. 4 
full of state and woe, such noble He7iry VI II. (prol.) 

your grace, the state takes notice.... — i. 1 

in aught pertains to the state — i. 2 

or sit state statues only — i. 2 

or Clotharius, they keep state so ... . — i. 3 

that trick of state was a deep — ii. I 

my state now will but mock me ... . — ii. 1 

to the prejudice of her present state — ii. 4 

bearing a state of mighty moment .. — ij. 4 

to wear our mortal state to come .... — ii. 4 

papers of state he sent me to peruse.. — iii. 2 

which I bear i' the state — iii. 2 

the prime man of the state? — iii. 2 

and the profit of the state — iii. 2 

the state of our despised nobility .... — iii. 2 

the kind's will, or the state's allowance — iii- * 

this is the state of man — iii. 2 

in a rich chair of state, opposing .... — iv. 1 

with the same full state paced — iv. 1 

broken with the storms of state — iv. 2 

know you not how your state stands — v. 1 

who holds his state at door — v. 2 

a general taint of the whole state .... — v. 2 

kindling such a combustion in the state — v. 3 
married calm of states quite.. Troilus Sr Cressida, i. 3 

rails on our state of war — i. 3 

and this noble state, to call upon him — ii. 3 

all his state of war — ii. 3 

you are in the state of grace — iii. I 

and mighty states characterless are.. — iii. 2 

providence that's in a watchful state — iii. 3 

in the soul of state — iii. 3 

by P?iam, and the general state of Troy — iv. 2 

hail, all the state of Greece — iv. 5 

the general state, I fear, can — iv. 5 

to propagate their states Timon of Athens, i. 1 

never may that state or fortune — i. 1 

make thee, and thy state, look ill.... — i. 2 

fly so beyond his state — i. 2 

no reason can found his state in safety — ii. 1 

fully laid my state before me — ii. 2 

even to tlie state's best health — ii. 2 

and all what state compounds — iv. 2 

when neighbour states, but for thy .. — iv. 3 

best state, contentless, hath — iv. 3 

lift them against the Roman state . . Coriotantts, i. I 

you slander the helms o' the state .. — i. 1 

hath been thought on in this state .. — i. 2 

rather our state's defective for requital — ii. 2 

a petty servant to the state — ii. 3 

of^potency, and sway o' the state — ii. 3 

fed the ruin of the state — iii. 1 

even when the navel of the state .... — iii. 1 

love the fundamental part of state .. — iii. 1 

bereaves the state of that integrity .. — iii. 1 

for the whole state, I would put — iii. 2 

I have a note from the Volscian state — iv. 3 

our state thinks not so — iv. 3 

he is, and feasts the nobles of the state — iv. 4 

good husbandry for tlie Volscian state — iv. 7 

a bare petition of a state to one — v. 1 

I am an officer of state, and come. . . . — v. 2 

stand'st not i' the state of hanging . . — v. 2 

nor from the state, nor private friends — v. 3 

our raiment, and state of bodies would — v. 3 

he sits in his state, as a thing — v. 4 

you lords and heads of the state — v. 5 

to keep his state in Rome JuUusCcesar, i. 2 

unto some monstrous state ~ — i. 3 

aud the state of man, like to — ii. 1 



STA 



ST ATE— ill states unborn JuliusCasar, iii. I 

tlie hazards of this untrod state — iii. 1 

to young Octavius of the state of things — iii. 1 
the timers state made fi\ends. Antony ^Cleopatra,!. 2 
business she hath broached in the state — i. 2 
not thrived upon the present state .. — i. 3 

as his own state, and ours — i. 4 

taught us from the primal state .... — i. 4 

did practise on my state — ii. 2 

in state of health, thou say 'st — ji. 5 

quake in the present winter's state.. CymbeKne.ii. 4 

attends in place of greater state — iii. 3 

kings, queens, and states — iii. 4 

and thy state, I'll give it — v. 5 

for your honour and your state . . TitutAndron. 1. 2 

to order well the state — v. 3 

from the dejected state wherein he is ..Peiicles, ii. 2 

not to be a rebel to her state — ii. 5 

shrouded in cloth of state — iii 2 

hearing of your melancholy state — — v. I 
[Knl.} reserve thy state; and, in thy best.. Lear, i. 1 

divisions in state, menaces and — i. 2 

find time from this enormous state — ii. 2 

death on my state I — ii. 4 

that discerns your state better — ii. 4 

speculations intelligent of our state .... — iii. 1 
something he left imperfect in the state — iv. 3 

whom the rigour of our state forced — v. 1 

for my state stands on me to defend .... — v. 1 
this realm, and the gored state sustain .. — v. 3 
state she gallops night by night., /fomeo ^Juliet, 1. 4 

more honourable state — iii. 3 

and here stands all your state — iii. 3 

the heavens to smile upon my state.. — iv. 3 
behoveful for our state to-morrow .. — iv. 3 
bodes some strange eruption to our state. Hamlet, i. 1 
as it doth well appear unto our state .... — i. 1 
in the most high and palmy state of Rome — i. I 
imperial jointress of this warlike state .. — i. 2 
our state to be disjoint and out of frame — 1.2 

and the health of the whole state — i. 3 

is rotten in the state of Denmark — i. 4 

let me be no assistant for a state — ii. 2 

'gainst fortune's state would treason .... — ii. 2 

some confession of his true state — iii. 1 

the expectancy and rose of the fair state — iii. I 
from your former state, that I distrust you — iii. 2 

wretched state 1 — iii. 3 

thy state is the more gracious — v. 2 

the justice of the state for thus deluding. 0</ieWo, i. 1 
for, I do know, the state, however this .. — i. 1 
upon some present business of the state.. — i. 2 

or any of my brothers of the state — i. 2 

so was I bid report here to the state — i. 3 

for the state aifairscreji.) — i. 3 

humbly therefore bending to your state.. — i. 3 
do my duties to the state [Xni.-senate] . . — iii. 2 

1 pr'y thee, do so: something, sure, of state — iii. 4 

pray heaven, it be state matters — iii. 4 

the'business of the state does him offence — iv. 2 
fault be known to the Venetian state .... — v. 2 

I have done the state some service — v. 2 

beat a Venetian, and traduced the state — v. 2 
and, to tlie state, this heavy act — v. 2 

STATELIER pyramis to her I'll rear .\ Henry VI. i. 6 

STATELY pace, kept on his course . . Richard II. v. 2 

with our stately presence glorify 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

your stately and air-braving towers — iv. 2 

here is a stately stile indeed! — iv. 7 

the time with stately triumphs ZHenryVI. v. 7 

from a stately cedar shall [rep. v. b) . . Cymbeline, v. 4 
like the stately Phoebe 'mongst . . Titus Andron. i. 2 

and stately Rome's disgrace — iv. 2 

goes slow and stately by them Hamlet, i. 2 

STATESMAN, and a soldier AfeasMre /or Measure, iii. 2 
parasite, my soldier, statesman . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 

STATESMEN— shall our statesmen be .. Othello, i. 2 

STATILT US showed the torcli-light. JuZms Ccesar, v. 5 

STATION in the file Macbeth.iii. 1 

in the unshrinking station where he — v. 7 

puff to win a vulgar station Coriolanus, ii. 1 

take up some other station; here's no — iv. 5 
and her station are as one . . Antony Sr Cleopatra, iii. 3 
the best rank and station are most select. Hamlet, i. 3 
a station like the herald Mercury — iii. 4 

STATIST tho' I am none Cymbeline, ii. 4 

I once did hold it, as our statists do Hamlet, v. 2 

STATirA-duMbstatuasfCoi.statues] Richardlll. iii.7 
saw my stasua [Co/. Kn<. -statue] ..JuliusCcesar, ii. 2 
base of Pompey 8 statua [_Col.Knt. -statue] — iii. 2 

STATUE in thy stead TwoGen. of Verona, iv. 4 

with any man tnat knows the statues Much Ado, iii. 3 
of her mother's statue (rep. v. 3).. Winter's Tale, v. 2 

to see the statue of our queen — v. 3 

the statue is but newly fixed — v. 3 

I'll make the statue move indeed.... — v. 3 

we'll set thy statue in some \HenryVI. iii. 3 

erect his statue then, and worship .2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

or sit state statues only Henry VIII. i. 2 

the primitive 8tatue,andoblique. rroi'ius.^- Crew. v. 1 

cold statues of the youth — v. 11 

nobles bended, as to Jove's statue . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 
with wax upon old Brutus' statue. . J uUusCcetar, i. 3 
statue spouting blood in many pipes — ii. 2 
give him a statue with his ancestors — iii. 2 
a statue, than a breather . .Antony Sf Cleopatra, iii. 3 

gild his statue glorious Pericles, li. (Gower) 

will raise her statue in pure gold. Romeo 4' Juliet, v. 3 

STATURE— about my stature . Two Gen. ofVer. iv. 4 
if lie be of any reasonable stature. Aferry Wives, iii. 3 
compare between our statures. Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

what stature is she of ? AsyouLikeit, iii. 2 

the thewes, the stature, bulk 2HenryIV. iii. 2 

her stature to an inch Pericles, v. 1 

STATUTE— have strict statutes. . Meas.for Meas. i. 4 
follows close the rigour of tlie statute — i. 5 

tliat the strong statutes stand like .. — v. 1 
and to keep those statutes that are.Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 

sealed his rigorous statutes Comedy oj Errors, \. I 

according to the statute of the town . . — i. 2 



[ 718 ] 

STATUTE-the laws and statutes ..Com.ofErr. v. 1 
ere human statute purged the gentle.. AfacfceWi, iii. 4 

decrees, and statutes, I deny Richard II. i v. 1 

like to have biting statutes 2HenryVI. iv. 7 

statutes cancelled, and his treasure.. 3 Henry K/. v. 4 

provide more piercing statutes daily. Cort'otonwx, i. 1 

with his statutes, his recognizances .... Hamlet, v. 1 

STATUTE-CAP— plain statute-caps. Lowe's L.L. v. 2 

STAUNCH— hold us staunch Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 2 

my tears staunch the earth's.. Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 
STAUNCHLESS avarice, that, were I.Macbeth, iv. 3 
ST AVE-Belzebub at the stave's end. TwelfthNight, v. 1 

hired to bear their staves Macbeth, v. 7 

their armed staves in charge 2HenrylV. iv. 1 

such bearded hermits' staves — v. 1 

look that my staves be sound Richard III. v. 3 

amaze the welkin with j'our broken staves! — v. 3 
fetch me a dozen crab-tree staves . . Henry VIII. v. 3 
stril<e at the heaven with your staves. Coriofanws, i. 1 

STAY— concluding, stay, not yet Tempest, i. 2 

and your father stays Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

no more of stay; to-morrow — i. 3 

my father stays my coming — ii. 2 

that tide will stay me longer — i i . 2 

then stay at home — ii. 7 

that stays to bear my — iii. i 

stay with me awhile — iii.) 

here, if thou stay, thou — iii.! 

thy master stays for thee — iii. 1 

come coz; we stay for you (rep.^ ..Merry Wives, i. \ 

he will not stay long — i. 4 

that me have stay six or seven — ii. 3 

have I not stay for him — iii. 1 

he sent me word to stay within — iii. 5 

come, we stay too long — iv. 1 

I'll be so bold as to stay, sir — iv. 5 

to stay for me at church — iv. 6 

but stay, I smell a man — v. 5 

I'll stay a month longer TwelfthNight, i. 3 

will you stay no longer? — ii. 1 

stay and hear — ii. 3 (song) 

stay : I pr'ythee, tell me — iii. 1 

I'll not stay a jot longer — iii. 2 

1 could not stay behind you — iii. 3 

signior Fabian, stay you by this .... — iii. 4 

Cesario, husband, stay — v. 1 

stay a little while ((rep. ii.3&v.l),A/ea». /or A/eaj.ii. 2 

my stay must be stolen — iii. 1 

flFSt, that your stay with him may .. — iii. 1 

my most stay can oe but brief — iv. 1 

with me along, that stays upon me . . — iv. 1 

there he must stay, until the officer. . — iv. 2 

and tell him where I stay — iv. 5 

shall stay here at the least a month . . Much Ado, i. 1 

I do but stay till your marri age — iii. 2 

in the night, you may stay him {rep.) — iii. 3 

an offence to stay a man against his — iii. 3 

my lord, they stay for you to give. ... — iii. 5 

stay but till then ! — v. 2 

there will I stay for thee Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1 

within this wood intend you stay? .. — ii. 2 
shall chide downright, if I longer stay — ii. 2 
[K/ir] one I'll stay, the other stayeth — ii. 2 

1 will not stay thy questions — ii. 2 

stay, though thou kill me, sweet .... — ii. 3 

stay, on thy peril; I alone will go .. — ii. 3 

stay thou but here a while — iii. 1 

if for his tender here I make some stay — iii. 2 

why should he stay, whom love doth — iii. 2 

stay, gentle Helena; hear my — iii. 2 

nor longer stay in your curst company — iii. 2 

we must stay the time — v. 1 

but stay; O spite! but mark — v. 1 

make no stay ; meet me all by — v. 2 

and stay here in your court Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

I have sworn to stay with you — i. 1 

prove peijured, if you make me stay — ii. I 

I cannot stay thanksgiving — ii. 1 

stay, slave; I must employ thee .. — iii. 1 
stay not thy compliment; I forgive.. — iv. 2 
company! stay. All hid, all hid .... — iv. 3 

and let the traitors stay — iv. 3 

so shall we stay, mocking intended.. — v. 2 

nay, why dost thou stay? .— v. 2 

1 do beseech you, stay (re;>.) — v. 2 

I'll stay with patience — v. 2 

should stay with the Jew {rep.)..Mer, of Venice, ii. 2 

mates by this time for us stay — ii. 6 

our friends all stay for you — ii. 6 

but stay the very riping of — ii. 8 

to stay you from election — iii. 2 

shall e'er be guilty of my stay — iii. 2 

which stays for us at the park gate. . — iii. 4 

my lord here stays without — iv. 1 

I stay here on my bond — iv. 1 

I'll stay no longer question — iv. 1 

till the next night she had rather stay — v. 1 
more properly, stays me at home.. AsyouLikeit, i. 1 

or have died to stay behind her — i. 1 

that either you might stay him — i. 1 

you must, if you stay here — j- 2 

let us now stay and see it — ;. 2 

then entreat to have her stay, it was — .i. 3 

and never stays to greet him — Jj. 1 

let me stay the growth of his beard.. — iji. 2 

who stays it still withal? — iii. 2 

stay, Jaques, stay. For no pastime . . — v. 4 

I'll stay to know at your — v. 4 

I'll stay at home, and pray God's .... All's WeU,i. 3 

that you will stay behind us! — ii. 1 

I shall stay here the forehorse — it. 1 

stay; the king— Use a more — ii. 1 

I pray you, stay not, but in haste. . .. — ii. 5 

shall I stay here to do't? — iii- 2 

and will stay upon your leisure .... — iii. 5 

and here we'll stay to see our widower's — v. 3 

fetch my bail ; stay, royal sir — v. 3 

to stay with me to-night?. . Taming ofSk, 1 (indue.) 

my men will stay themselves — I (indue.) 

but stay awhile: what compuuy is .. — i. 1 



STA 



STAY— Katharina, J^oii may stay . . Taming ofSh. i. 1 

bid me stay by her a week _ ii. i 

mistress, then I have cause to stay .. — iii. i 

whatever fortune stays him from .... — iii. 2 

I stay too long from her ,.,. ~ 'm.2 

ratlier go than stay: and, honest .... — iii. 2 

let us entreat you stay (rep.) _ iii. 2 

be quiet; he sbal I stay my — iii. 2 

so shall you stay till you have ~ iv. 2 

the tailor stays thy leisure — iv. 3 

to stay liim not too long — iv. 4 

stay, officer; he shall not go to — v. 1 

now pray thee love, stay — v. 1 

stay your thanks a while Winter's Tale, i. 2 

no longer stay. One seven-night longer — i. 2 

my stay, to you a charge — i. 2 

oaths from him, not to stay (rep.)..., — i, 2 

you'll stay? No, madam (rep.) — i. 2 

good deed was, to entreat his stay. ... — i, 2 

this great sir will yet stay longer .... — i. 2 

he would not stay at your petitions. . — i. 2 

how came it, that he did stay? — i. 2 

Bohemia stays here longer. Ha? Stays — i. 2 

that wilt not stay her tongue — ii. 4 

must either stay to execute — iv. I 

cherish it, to make it stay there — iv. 2 

why, they stay at door, sir — iv. 3 

if they can but stay you where — iv. 3 

stay there, Dromio, till I come . . Comedy of Err. i, 2 

and her sister, stay for you — i. 2 

my master stays in the street — iii. ) 

made me stay thus long — iii. 2 

and there for Dromio slay — jii. 2 

bound to sea, and stays but for — iv. 1 

wind and tide stays for this gentleman — iv. 1 

that stays but till her owner — iv. 1 

what ship of Epidamnum stays for me? — iv. 1 

faith, stay here this night — iv. 4 

to stay here still, and turn witch (rep.) — iv. 4 

am Dromio ; pray, let me stay — v. 1 

stay, stand apart; I know not — v. 1 

stay, you imperfect speakers, tell me ..Macbeth, i. 3 

we stay upon your leisure — i. 3 

and stay there till we call _ iii.! 

in a foggy cloud, and stays for me .... — iii. 5 

should I stay longer, it would be — iv. a 

a crew of wretched souls, that stay his — iv. 3 
stay for an answer to your embassy, . King John, ii. 1 

vouchsafe a while to stay, and i shall — ii. 2 

here's «. stay, that shakes the rotten — ii. 2 

the glorious sun stays in his course. . — iii. 1 

your grace shall stay behind _ iii. 3 

no vile hold to stay him up _ iii. 4 

stay yet, lord Salisbury ; I'll go iv. 2 

to die, and go, as die, and stay — iv. 3 

one poor string to stay it by _ v. 7 

what hope, what stay, when v. 7 

I do but stay behind, to do _ v. 7 

as much good stay with thee Richard II. i. 2 

and bold, stays but the summons. . . . — i. 3 

and stay for nothing but his majesty's — , i. 3 

stay, the king hath thrown _ i, 3 

and cause, I would not stay — i. 3 

for our time of stay is short _• ii. 1 

but that they stay the first ii. 1 

fearing to do so, stay, and be secret.. — ii. 1 

stay yet another day, thou ii. 4 

we will not stay; the bay-trees — ii. 4 

but stay, here come the gardeners . . — iii. 4 

yet still with me they stay ,., _ iv. 1 

stay thy revengeful hand _ v. 3 

here is no longer stay. If thou love me — v. S 
with choler? stay, and pause awhile I Henry IV. i. 3 

we'll stay your leisure _ i. 3 

and only stays but to behold — i, 3 

pray you, stay a little, my lord — ii. 4 

I fear, we shall stay too long — iv. 2 

for God's sake, cousin, stay till all .. — iv. 3 

stay and breathe a while: thou hast — v. 4 
persuaded you to stay at home? ....2HenryIV. ii. 3 

a dozen captains stay at door ii. 4 

have a desire to stay with my friends — iii. 2 

for you, Mouldy, stay at home still. . — iii. 2 

where is he that will not stay so long _ iv. 4 

I stay too Ion" by thee iv. 4 

stay but a little; for my cloud _ iv. 4 

doth the man of war stay all night .. — v. 1 

the cat must stay at horhe Henry V. i. 2 

if he stay in France. To-morrow ii. 4 

'pray thee, corporal, stay ; the knocks — iri. 2 

you shall stay with us in Rouen — iii. 5 

my friends, and all things stay for me — iv. 1 

why do you stay so long, my lords . . — iv. 2 

tlieir prayers, and they stay for death — iv. 2 

I stay but for my guard — iv. 2 

I must stay with the lacqueys — iv. 4 

the king of England's stay at home — v. (cho.) 

the princes, or stay here with us?.... — v. 2 

stay, stay thy hands (rep. iii. 1) \HentyVI. i. 2 

why do you let them stay? — i.3 

for I can stay no longer — i. 4 

troops retire I cannot stay them .... — i. 5 

stay, my lord Talbot; for my — ii. 3 

stay, lords and gentlemen; and pluck — ii. 4 

whose strengthless stay is numb .... — ii. 5 

stay, let thy humble handmaid — iii. 3 

if we both stay, we both are sure (rep.) — iv. 5 

no hope that ever I will stay — iv. 5 

stay, go, do what you will, the like .. — iv. 5 

an' if I stay, 'tis but the — iv. 6 

and more, we hazard by thy stay.. .. — iv. 6 

stay, my lord legate; you shall — v. 1 

stay ! I have no power (rep.) — v. 3 

if I longer stay, we shall begin ...... 2Henry VI. i. 1 

stay, Humphrey duke of Gloster .... — ii. 3 

my stay, my guide, and lantern .... — ii. 3 

here my commission stays; and sir John — ii. 4 

1 cannot stay to speak — ii. 4 

stay, Salisbuiy, with the rude — iii. 2 

all things, stay my thoughts — iii. 2 



STA 

STAY, Wliitmore; for thy prisoner ,. — iv. 1 

but stay, I'll read it over once again — iv. 4 

in this city will I stay — iv. 4 

I could stay no longer — iv. 10 

the heavens? good Margaret stay .... — v. 2 
stay by me, my lords; and (rep.) ....ZHenryFJ.i.X 

let's stay within this house — i. 1 

I cannot stay to hear these articles . . — i. 1 

gentle queen, and I will stay — i. I 

Btay, gentle Margaret, and hear — i. 1 

son Edward, thou wilt stay with me? — i. 1 

but, stay; what news? — i. 3 

and Richard, you shall stay with me — i. 2 

here must I stay, and here ray life . . — i. 4 

nay, stay; let's hear the orisons — i. 4 

we have no staff, no stay I — ii. 1 

retire, if Warwick bid him stay — ii. 1 

stay we no longer dreaming of renown — ii. 1 

my fortune too; therefore I'll stay .. — ii. 2 

that durst make you stay — ii. 2 

stay, Edward. No, wrangling (rep.) — ii. 2 

to fly that will not stay — ii. 3 

death would stay these ruthful deeds! — ii. 5 

nay, stay not to expostulate — ii. 5 

not that I fear to stay, but love — ii. 5 

I'll stay above tlie hill, so both — iii. 1 

let's stay till he be past — iii. 1 

but stay thee, 'tis the fruits of — iii. 2 

the more we stay, the stronger {rep.) — iii. 3 

why stay we now? (rep. iv. 6) — iii. 3 

how could he stay, till Warwick made — iv. 1 

I stay not for the love of Edward .... — iv. 1 

stay, or thou diest — iv. 3 

nay, stay, sir John awhile: and we'll — iv. 7 

stay you, that bear the corse Richard III. i. 2 

stay, dog, for thou shalt hear me ... . — i. 3 

struck me, that thought to stay him — i. 4 

gentle keeper, stay [Co<.-sit] by me.. — i. 4 

nay, I pr'ythee, stay a little; I hope — i. 4 

this will out, and then I must not stay — i. 4 

what stay had I (rep.) — ii. 2 

let not us two stay at home — ii. 2 

Ludlow then, for we'll not stay behind — ii. 2 

stay, I will go with you — ii. 4 

but long I cannot stay there — iii. 2 

Lke enough, for I stay dinner there — iii. 2 

o stay him from the fall of. — iii. 7 

stay yet; look back, with me — iv. 1 

stay a while, and teach me (rep.) .... — iv. 4 

you, sir Walter Herbert, stay with me — v. 3 
stay, my lord, and let vour reason. . Henry I' 1 1 1, i. 1 

my barge stays; your lordship shall — i. 3 

stay there, sir, and see the noble .... — ii. 1 

to stay the judgment o' the divorce.. — iii. 2 

stay, where s your commission, lords? — iii. 2 

stay, good my lords, I have — v. 2 

for all shall stay, this little one — v. 4 

you must stay the cooling too. . . . Troilus 4- Cress, i. I 

slie's a fool to stay behind her father — i. 1 

no, sir; he stays for you to conduct. . — iii. 2 

with venomous wights she stays .... — iv. 2 

half Hector stays at home — iv. 5 

honour, or go, or stay — v. 1 

I pr'ythee, stay (rep.) — v. 2 

why stay w^e then? — v. 2 

your guard, stays to conduct you home — v. 2 

now if thou lose thy stay — v. 3 

no more to say. Stay yet — v. 11 

stay for thy good-morrow .... Timon of Athens, i. 1 

let me stay at thine own peril — i. 2 

stay, stay, here comes the fool with.. — ii. 2 

if Timon stay at homo — ii. 2 

are more valiant, that stay at home — iii. 5 

will not recompense this long stay .. — iii. 6 

stay, I will lend thee money — iii. 6 

let's make no stay. Lord 'Timon's . . — iii. 6 

nay, stay thou out for earnest — iv. 3 

O let me stay, and comfort j'ou {rep.) — iv. 3 

stay not, all's in vain — v. 2 

and stay not here thy gait — v. 5 (epitaph) 

why stay we prating here Coriolanus, i. 1 

ere stay behind this business — i. I 

when blows have made me stay — ii. 2 

we are not to stay altogether — ii. 3 

we stay here for the people — ii. 3 

than stay, past doubt, for greater .... — ii. 3 

peace, peace, peace; stay, hold, peacel — iii. 1 

you shall stay too: I would (rep.) .. — iv. 2 

why stay we to be baited with — iv. 2 

he could not stay to pick them — v. 1 

stay; whence are you? — v. 2 

sentenced, and stay upon execution — v. 4 
stay for me in Pompey's porch .. ..JuXitisCcesar, i. 3 

if he should stay at home to-day for fear — ii. 2 

thy humour, I will stay at home (rep.) — ii. 2 

my wife, stays me at home — ii. 2 

stay not to answer me, but get (rep.) — ii. 4 

yet, stay a while (rep. iii. 2) — iii. 1 

for my sake, stay here with Antony — iii. 2 

stay, ho! and let us hear Mark (rep.) — iii. 2 

stay, countrymen. Peace there — iii. 2 

nothing but death shall stay me .. .. — iv. 3 

to stay the providence of some — v. 1 

Strato, stay thou by thy lord _ v. 5 

you must not stay here longer ..Antony i^ Cleo, i. 1 

he stays upon your will — i. 2 

Antony, stay not by his side — ii. 3 

1 will not stay behind. Nay, I have — iii. 7 
I must stay his time. To flatter .... — iii. 11 
yourgoodservice, stay till death .... — iv. 2 

to the city, shall stay with us _ iv. 10 

stay for me: where souls do — iv. 12 

what should I stay— in this wild world? — v. 2 
nay, stay a little: where you but .... Cymbeline. i. 2 

stay, come not in; but that it — iii. 6 

and thanks, to stay and eat it — iii. 6 

brother, stay here: are we not broUiers? — iv. 2 

I'll stay till hasty Polydore return .. — iv. 2 

Htaj', sir king: this man is better — v. 6 

stay, Roman brethren, gracious ..Titus Aiulron. i. 2 



[719] 



STAY, madam, here is more belongs .. Titut And. ii. 3 
come; stay not to talk with them .. — ii. 4 

noble tribunes, stay! lor pity — iii. 1 

stay, father; for tliat noble hand .... — iii. 1 

now, stay your strife — iii. 1 

exile, and thou must not stay — iii. 1 

stay, murderous villains! — iv. 2 

you must needs stay a time — iv. 3 

let Rape and Murder stay with me . . — v. 2 

some stay, to see him fastened — v. 3 

stay your coming to present themselves. Pericles, ii. 2 

but stay, the knights are coming — ii. 2 

we do our longing stay, to hear — v. 3 

let me not stay ajot tor dinner Lear, i. 4 

follow me not: stay here — ii. 4 

the fool will stay and let the wise man .. — ii. 4 

lean stay with Regan, I, and my — ii. 4 

entreat him by no means to stay — ii. 4 

thy master; thou must not stay behind .. — iii. 6 
stay with us; the ways are dangerous. . .. — iv. 5 

stay till I have read the letter — v. 1 

stay yet, hear reason; Edmund, I arrest — v. 3 

Cordelia, Cordelia, stay a little — v. 3 

thou wert so happy by thy stay . . Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 1 
she will not stay the siege of loving.. — i. I 

welcome on their pleasiue stay — i. 2 

stay, fellow; I can read — i. 2 

Juliet, the county stays. Go, girl.... — i. 3 

stay but a little, I will come again .. — ii. 2 
I'll still stay, to have thee still forget — ii. 2 

and, stay, good nurse, behind — ii. 4 

Peter, stay at the gate — ii. 5 

can you not stay awhile? — ii. 5 

and I'll stay the circumstance — ii. 5 

there stays a husband to make you .. — ii. 5 
you shall not stay alone, till holy church — ii. 6 

why dost thou stay? — iii- 1 

stay awhile; stand up — iii. 3 

but, look, thou stay not till the watch — iii. 3 

gone and live, or stay and die — iii. 5 

therefore stay yet, tliou need'st not .. — iii. 5 
I have more care to stay, than will to go — iii. 5 
stay, Tybalt, stay! Romeo, I come! — iv. 3 

tarry for the mourners, and stay dinner — iv. 5 
stay not, begone; live, and hereafter — v. 3 

I will still stay with thee — v. 3 

stay to look on his intents. Stay then — v. 3 
stay not to question, for the watch .. — v. 3 

I dare stay no longer — v. 3 

a great suspicion: stay the friar too — v. 3 

stay, speak: speak (rep.) Hamlet, i. 1 

I pray thee, stay with us, go not — i. 2 

I stay too long; but here my father comes — i. 3 

good madam, stay awhile — ii. 2 

ay, my lord, they stay upon your patience — iii. 2 
my mother stays: this physic but prolongs — iii. 3 

he will stay till you come — iv. 3 

who shall stay you? ray will, not all .... — iv. 5 
but stay, what noise? how now, sweet.... — iv. 7 

not to stay the grinding of the axe — v. 2 

stay, give me drink : Hamlet — v. 2 

to be produced (as, if I stay, I shall) .... Othello, i. 1 

either for her stay, or going — i. 3 

her wrong stay, and her displeasure fly . . — ii. 1 

I will not stay to offend you — iv. 1 

the great messengers of Venice stay — iv. 2 

stay vou, good gentlemen; look you pale — v. 1 

STAYED— you are stayed for ..Two Gen.ofVer. ii. 2 

he hath stayed for a better man .... — iii. 1 

thou hast stayed so long — iii. 1 

and longer might have stayed — iv. 1 

thine eye hath stayed upon Twelfth Night, ii. 4 

you have stayed me in a happy hour. ^UucA^do, iv. 1 
stayed the odds by adding four . . Love's L.Lost, iii. 1 

here they stayed an hour — v. 2 

would have stayed till I had maAe.Me7:of f^enice, i. 1 
we are stayed for at Bassanio's feast — ii. 6 

your ships are staytd at Venice — iv. 2 

we stayed her for your sake AsyouLike it, i. 3 

besides, I have stayed to tire your. Winter' sTale, i. 2 

would they had stayed! Macbeth, i. 3 

wliose leisure I have stayed King John, ii. 1 

but stayed, and made the western . . — v. 5 

we have stayed ten days Richard II. ii. 4 

there was nothing coufd have sta.yed.2 Henry I f^. iv. 1 

is made, and execution stayed — iv. 3 

thro' the chamber where we stayed . . — iv. 4 
she should have stayed in France. ...2He7ir!/F/. i. 1 

that I have stayed so long — iii. 1 

protector, stayed tlie soldier's pay .. — iii. 1 
never would have stayed in France.. — iii. 1 
I have stayed tor thee, God knows.TJjeftard///. iv. 4 

an untimely ague stayed me Henry VIII. i. 1 

an' he had stayed by him Coriolanus, ii. 1 

am I not stayed for, Cinna? (rep.)..JuliusCcBsar, i. 3 
you stayed well by it in Egypt .. Antony Sr Cleo. ii. 2 

whilst in the womb he stayed Cymbeline, v. 4 

hast stayed us here too long .. r«7u* Andronicus, ii. 3 
Helicane hath stayed at hoxat..l'ericUs, ii. (Gower) 

I could have stayed here Romeo 4 Juliet, iii. 3 

my speed to Mantua there was stayed — v. 2 
friar John, was stayed by accident . . — v. 3 i 

very like; stayed it long? Hamlet, i. 2 : 

ofyour sail, and you are stayed for — i. 3 

long stayed he so — ii. I 

STAYERS-[A'n<.] stayers of sand.A/er.o/-^enrce, iii. 2 
STAYETH— [Kn/.] the other stay eth.-Vit/.A^.'* Dr. ii. 2 
STAYING will abridge .... Two Gen. or Verona, iii. 1 
no longer staying but to give .... Meas for Meas. i. 5 
staying the odds by adding four. . Love's L.Lost, iii. I 
for staying on our controversy. t'otnedy ofErrors.w. 1 
the way, staying no longer question.. 2 Henrv/A'.i. 1 

by staying there so long 2 Henry F/. iii. 1 

for me, for here is no staying — iv. 8 

there is staying a gentleraan, sent.. Henry VIII. iv. 2 
Stygian banks staying for waftage. Troil.^Cress. iii. 2 
when you sued staying, then yiaa. Antony Sr Cleo. i. 3 
staving for tliine to keep him . . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. I 
STAY'ST thou to vex me here?. Turo (ien. ofVer. iv. 4 
Btay'st thou here, and goest not. . . . Richard HI. iv. 4 



STE 



STEAD— so it stead you. I will .. TvoGen. of Ver. ii. 1 
can you so stead me, as bring ....Meas. for Meas. I. b 

to stead up your appointment — iii. 1 

may you stead me? Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

your grace's request in my stead — iv. 1 (letter) 
It nothing steads us, to chide him.,.. All's fVell, in. 7 

of what should stead her most? — v. 3 

Tranio, in my stead, keep house .. Taming of Sh. i. 1 
you are the man must stead us all .. — i. 2 

in their stead, curses, not loud Macbeth, v. 3 

give sheep in lions' stead \ Henry VI. i. 5 

of one stands me in little stead — iv. 6 

and minister in their steadsl ....Timon of Aih. iv. 1 
were you in my stead, say, would you . . Coriol. v. 3 

and, in their steads, do ravens Julius Ctesar, v. I 

highexpence, can stead the quest. Periciej, iii. (Gow.) 
the sooner her vile thoughts to stead — iv. (Gow.) 
my intercession likewise' steads.. «o;neo 4- JuWw.ii. 3 
could never better stead thee than nov,-.. Othello, i. 3 
STEADED— since have steaded much ... Tempest,!. 2 

STEADIER on a pole, or no iHeuryVI. iv. 7 

STEAL by line and level (rep.) Tempest, i v. 1 

as the morning steals upon the night.. — v. I 

chance to steal a kiss TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 4 

intends to steal away your daughter — iii. 1 

practising to steal away a lady — iv. 1 

and steals her capon's leg — iv. 4 

to steal at a minute's rest Merry H'ives, i. 3 

steal! Foh ; a fico for the phrase !... . — i. 3 
shall master Slender steal my Nan .. — iv. 4 

thou slialt not steal ? Meas. for Meas. i. 2 

they put forth to steal — i. 2 

when judges steal themselves — ii. 2 

to steal from the state, and usurp.... — iii. 2 

his companion, and he steals it Much Ado, ii. 1 

bid her steal into the pleached bower — iii. 1 

and steal out of your company — iii. 3 

if thou lovest me then, steal forth ..Mid.N.'sDr.i. I 
through Athens' gates have we devised — i 1 

the honey-bass steal from — iii. 1 

steal me a while from mine own .... — iii. 2 
is blessing, if men steal it not .. AfercA. of Venice, i. 3 

except to steal your thoughts — ii. 1 

it should have power to steal both his — iii. 2 
that steal the colour from Bassanio's — iii. 2 
did Jessica steal from tlie wealthy Jew — v. I 
if we assayed to steal the clownish.^* you Liitet/, i. 3 
and myself, did steal behind him .... — ii. I 
on us both did haggish age steal on . . All's Well, i. 2 

steal away bravely (rep.) ii. I 

most fain would steal what law does — ii. 6 

poor thief, I'll steal away — iii. 2 

he will steal himself into a man's .. — iii. 6 

he will steal, sir, an egg out of — iv. 3 

foot of time steals ere we can — v. 3 

metliinks, to steal our marriage... I'amiwjfo/SA. iii. 2 
nobody will steal that from thee.. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
strange he thus should steal upon us — v. 1 

the hour steals on Comedy of Errors, i v. 1 

which steals itself, when there's .' Macbeth, ii. 3 

unless he do profane, steal, or usurp. /?ir/ia7d//. iii. 3 
under whose countenance we steal ..IHenrylV. i. 2 
I'll steal to Glendower, and lord .... — i. 3 
we steal as in a castle, cock-sure .... — ii. 1 
from whom you now must steal .... — iii. 1 

find one that can steal well? — iii. 3 

as a cat to steal cream. I think, to steal — iv. 2 

shall we steal upon them, Ned iHenrylV. ii. i 

steal his sweet and honey'd sentences..i/«iry r. i. 1 
they will steal any thing, and call it — iii. 2 
durst steal any thing adventurously — iv. 4 

England will I steal, and there I'll steal — v. 1 

when he would steal the lamb 2HenryVI. iii. 1 

who cannot steal a shape — iii. 1 

I'll steal away. Exeter, so will I. . ..^HenryVI. i. I 

stand you thus close, to steal — iv. 5 

thought to steal the single ten — v. I 

a man cannot steal, but it Richard III. i. 4 

deceit should steal such gentle shapes — ii. 2 

the silent hours steal on — v. 3 

scarce time to steal from spiritual .Henry VIII. iii. 2 
want gs)ld, steal but a beggar's dog.TimonofAth. ii. I 

bound iervants, steal! — iv. I 

nothing can you steal (?ep.) — iv. 3 

will he steal out of his wholesome. /u/iujCffi«or, ii. 1 

to steal away your hearts — iii. 2 

no slander; they steal hearts ....Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 6 

they induced tostealitl Cymbeline, ii 4 

how we may steal from hence — iii. 2 

of a cut loaf to steal a shive Titus Andron. ii. 1 

which did steal the eyes of young .... I'ericiet. iv. I 

away from li"ht steals home Romeo ff Juliet, i. 1 

she steal love s sweet bait from .. — i. 5 (chorus) 
and steal immortal blessing from.... — iii. 3 

well, my lord: if he steal aught Hamlet, iii. 2 

look, how it steals away ! — iii. 4 

smiles, steals something from the thief .. OMeWo, i. 3 
their mouths, to steal away their brains! — ii. 3 
that he would steal away so guilty-like.. — iii. 3 

who steals my purse, steals trash — iii. 3 

hundred times wooed me to steal it (rep.) — iii. 3 

he begged of me to steal it — v. 2 

STEALER— is in the stealer MuchAdo, ii. 1 

deer to the stand of the stealer Cymbeline, ii. 3 

do still, by these pickers and stealers . . Hamlet, iii. 2 
STE.^LING, and giving odour .... Twelfth Sight, i. 1 
stealing her soul with many ....Mer. of Venice, v. I 
ancientry, stealing, and fighting. Winter'sTale, iii. 3 
a piece of iniquitj'; stealing away .. — iv. 3 
that time comes stealing on. . Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 

for stealing out of a French hose Macbeth, ii. 3 

be guilty of the stealing that sweet. . King John, iv. 3 

of stealing a cade of herrings j Henry VI. iv. 2 

burnt i' the hand for stealing of sheep — iv. 2 

by the stealing hours of time Richard III. iii. 7 

let me die, stealing so poorly Cymbeline, iv. 2 

unto my end of stealing them — v. 5 

Mahu, of stealing; Modo. of murder Lear, iv. I 

but age, with his stealing steps ..Hamlet, v. 1 (song) 
STEALTH-aud subtle stealth.... TwelfihNighl i. 5 



STE 



STE AliTH of our mutual Meas.for Meas. i. 3 

I told him of your stealth Mid. X.'s Dream, iii. 2 

fair Helen told me of their stealth .. — iv. 1 
like elsewhere, do it by stealth.. Comerfi/o/£rr. iii. 2 
makes it worse than stealth . . Timoii of Athens, iii. 4 

in the lusty stealth of nature Lear, i. 2 

fox in stealth, wolf in greediness — iii. 4 

it needs must be by stealth .... Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

STEALTHY pace, with Tarquin's Macbeth, ii. 1 

STEDFAST-GAZING eyes to mine.iHenryfl. iv. 10 

STKEDS-Flioebus' sretds are foundered. Tempest, iv. 1 

headstrong steeds [Co<.- weeds] ..Meas. for Meas. i. 4 

high curvet of Mars' fiery steed Alt's Well, ii. 3 

steeds, and trumpets' clang? .. Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

his barbed steeds to stables Richard 11. iii. 3 

mounted upon a hot and fiery steed.. — v. 2 

lower tlian his proud steed's neck — v. 2 

of manage to thy bounding steed ..) Henry IK ii. 3 • 

steed tlireatens steed Henry K iv. (chorus) 

how our steeds for present service .... — iv. 2 
and their wounded steeds fret fetlock — iv. 7 

Clifford slew my steed -iHenryVI. v. 2 

again bestride our foaming steeds ..iHenryf^I. ii. 1 
underneath the belly of their steeds — ii. 3 

should check thy fiery steeds — ii. 6 

from thence the Thracian fatal steeds — iv. 2 
instead of mounting barbed sleeda.. Richard III. i. 1 
spur thy Phrygian steed .... Troilus <S- Cressida, iv. 5 
present the fair steed to my lady Cressid — v. 6 
our steed the le^ Coriolanus, i. 1 

general, here is the steed — i. 9 

my noble steed, known to the camp — i. 9 

1 mean to stride your steed — 1.9 

did mount a termagant steed Antony fCleo. i. 5 

steeds to water at those springs ..Cymb. ii. 3 (song) 
your snow-white goodly steed. Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 

vou fiery-footed steeds Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 

tare well tiie neighing steed Othello, iii. 3 

STEEL— with this obedient steel Tempest, ii. 1 

for sl\e's as hard as steel Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

could soften steel and stones — iii. 2 

and by my side wear steel? Merry Wives, i. 3 

with wit or steel? — i. 3 

more sharp than filed steel Twelfth Night, iii. 3 

for my heart is true as steel. ... Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2 

or in bastinado, or in steel As you Like it, v. 1 

and poking-sticks of steel. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 (song) 
with stamped coin, not stabbing steel — iv. 3 

and my heart of steel Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

heart is buttoned up with steel — iv. 2 

with his brandished steel Macbeth, i. 2 

nor steel, nor poison, malice — iii. 2 

line his dead chaps with steel King John, ii. 2 

■with tliy blessings steel my lance's ..Richard II. i. 3 

to lift shrewd steel against our — iii. 2 

steel, and hearts harder than steel . . — iii. 2 
never brandish more revengeful steel — iv. 1 
crush our old limbs in ungentle st^el.l HenrylV. v. 1 

with joints of steel, must glove iHenrylV. i, I 

like a rib of steel, to make — ii. 3 

sparkling through sights of steel .... — iv. 1 
iron and steel, they will eat like .... Henry V. iii. 7 
(jodof battles! steel my soldiers' hearts! — iv. 1 

I could rend bars of steel 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

quartering steel, and climbing fire .. — iv. 2 
bloody hounds with heads of steel. . . . — iv. 2 
or never, steel thy fearful thoughts .2 Henry y I. iii. 1 

though locked up in steel — iii. 2 

steel, if thou turn the edge — iv. 10 

makes Clifford mourn in steel ZHenryFI. i. 1 

throw away our coats of steel — ii. 1 

were thy heart as hard as steel — ii. 1 

fortiuie, steel thy melting heart .... — ii. 2 
and bloody steel grasped in their .... — ii. 5 
hot steel, to sear me to the hra.\n'i..Richard III. iv. 1 
as the long divorce of steel falls. . . . Henry VIII. ii. 1 

or give me ribs of steel ! Troilus <^ Cress, i. 3 

to steel a strong opinion to themselves? — i. 3 
more obey, than to the edge of steel. . — iii. 1 

as true as steel, as plantage — iii. 2 

or like a gate of steel fronting — iii. 3 

thy countenance, still locked in steel — iv. .'j 

when steel grows soft as Coriolanus, i, 9 

trail your steel pikes — v. 6 

to steel with valour the melting ..JuliusCcesar, ii. 1 
as he plucked his cursed steel away.. — iii. 2 
piercing steel, and darts envenomed — v. 3 
leave thee now, like a man of steel. Ant. fyCleo. iv. 4 

a thoroughfare for steel {rep) Cymbeli?ie, i. 3 

■with a gad of steel will write. Tilus Andronicus, iv. 1 

Marcus, steel to the very back — iv. 3 

not compact of flint, nor steel — v. 3 

sheathing the steel in my adventurous — v. 3 
furtlierance, I am clothed in steel .... Pericles, ii. 1 
of this neighbour-stained steel . . Romeo 4r Juliet, i. i 

ray man's as true as steel — ii. 4 

in my temper softened valour's steel — iii. 1 
with piercing steel at bold Mercutio's — iii. 1 

to tliy soul with hooks of steel Hamlet, i. 3 

in complete steel, revisit'st thus — i. 4 

and heart with strings of steel, be soft as — iii. 3 
tlie flinty and steel couch of war Othello, i. 3 

STEELED— the steeled gaoler ..Meas. for. Meas. iv. 2 

' ' 2 

1 



[720] 



strong purpose, steeled the hearts . . Richard II. v. 
from his metal was his party 6tee\ed.2 Henry IV. i. 

shall with steeled sinews toil Henry V. ii. 2 

give me my steeled coat \ Henry VI. i. \ 

steeled with weighty arguments — Richard III. i. 1 

STEELY— when virtue's steely bones ..All'sWell, i. I 
broached with the steely point ZHenry VI. ii. 3 

STKEP— my sense in Lethe steep.. Twelfth Night, iv. 1 
quickly steep themselves in n\ ght's. Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 1 
come from the fartliest steep of India? — ii. 1 

against the steep uprising of. Li)ve'sL.Loit,\\. I 

for he, that steeps his safety Kin^John, iii. 4 

my lord, I will steep tliis letter 'IHenrylV. ii. 2 

steep my senses in forgetfulness? — iii. 1 

to climb steep hills, requires Henry VIll. i. 1 

pronounce the eteep Tarpeian Coriolanus, iii. 3 

norrible steep; hark, do you hear the bea?.Lear,iv.6 



STE EP and thorny way to heaven Hamlet, i. 3 

STEEP-DOWN gulfs of liquid fire! Othello, v. 2 

STEEPED-in the cup a spider steeped. Winter's!', ii. 1 
the murderers steeped in the colours ..Macbeth, ii. 3 
have steeped their galls in honey ....Henry V. ii. 2 

a napkin steeped in tlie harmless ZHenry VI. ii. 1 

steeped in the faultless blond Richard III. i. 3 

thy father, steeped in Rutland's blood — iv. 4 
wine hath steeped our sense in .. Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 7 

and yet are steeped in favours Cymbeline, v. 4 

Paris too? and steeped in blood?.i{omeo4-./a/!e/, v. 3 

with tongue in venom steeped Hamlet, ii. 2 

steeped me in poverty to the very lips. . Othello, iv. 2 

STEEPLE-topples down steeples ..\ Henry IV. iii. 1 

or a weather-cock on a steeple!. Ti/jo Gen. ofVer. ii. I 

cliurch, steeple, bells, and all (rep.) Pericles, ii. 1 

till you have drenched our steeples Lear, iii. 2 

STEEPY mount to climb Timon of Athens, i. I 

STEER, the heifer, and the calf .. .. Winier'sTale, i. 2 

like youthful steers unyoked 'IHenrylV. iv. 2 

yourself shall steer the happy helm.. 'iHemy VI. i. 3 
I did steer toward this remedy .... Henry VIII. ii. 4 

a seeming mermaid steers Antony ^Cleo. ii. 2 

never did steer humanity — v. 1 

STEERAGE-with his steera-ge. Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 

hatu the steerage of my course . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

STEERED-boats that are not steered. Ci/jn6«ane, iv. 3 

STEE RING with due course toward Othello, i. 3 

STELLED— quenched the stelled fires .... Lear, iii. 7 
STEM— berries moulded on one stem. Mid. N. Dr. iii. 2 

this is a stem of tliat victorious HenryV. ii. 4 

sweet stem from York's great stock..! Hewj/K/. ii. 5 

an argosy to stem the waves ZHenry VI. ii. 6 

they skip from stem to stern Pericles, iv. 1 

STEMMING it with hearts of JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

STENCH— thou odoriterous stench! .Ki7ig John, iii. 4 

doves with noisome stench ! Henry f'l. i. 5 

burning, scalding, stench, consumption .. lear, iv. 6 

STEP— step by step attend you Tempest, iii. 3 

with his feeble steps Two Gen. (if Verona, ii. 7 

each weary step, till the last step .... — ii. 7 

but he steps me to her trencher — iv. 4 

step into the chamber, sir John . . Merry Wives, iv. 2 

hit the ground you step on TwelflhNight, iii. 4 

now step I forth to whip Love' sL. Lost, iv. 3 

by weary steps {rep.) — v. 2 

turn two mincing steps into. Merchant of Venice, iii. 4 
hath many a weary step limped ..A^ynuLtkfit, ii. 7 

deadly divorce step between me All's Well, v. 3 

watch Bianca's steps so narrowly. ramtng'o/SA. iii. 2 
leave you to your graver steps .... Winier'sTale, i. 2 

step forth mine advocate — v. 1 

that is a step, on which I must Macbeth, i. 4 

hear not my steps, which way — ii. I 

small advantage shall step forth KingJohn, iii. 4 

attend the steps of wrong — iv. 2 

wherein we step after a stranger march — v. 2 
we will untread the steps of damned — v. 4 

of thy weary steps esteem a foil Richard 21. i. 3 

and thy steps, no more than a delightful — i. 3 

which with usurping steps do — iii. 2 

confines with such peaceful steps? .. — iii. 2 
let's step into the shadow of these. ... — iii. 4 

twice for one step I'll groan — v. 1 

step aside, and I'll show thee IHetirylV.ii. 4 

steps me a little higher than — iv. 3 

we should not step too far till we iHenrylV. i. 3 

vengeance tend upon your steps! ..iHenryVI. iii. 2 

children, but one step below Richard III. iv. 4 

leads discontented steps in foreign .. — iv. 4 
where others tell steps with me .... Henry VIII. i. 2 

gone slightly o'er low steps — ii. 4 

one step below (rep.) Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

we'll consecrate the steps that Ajax. . — ii. 3 
whose rudeness answered my steps.. Cym6e/:ne, iv. 2 

sir, step you forth; give answer — v. 5 

my lord, to step out of these dreary . . Tilus And. i. 2 

controuller of our private steps! — ii. 3 

whose delightfid steps shall make .... Pericles, ii. 1 

action, or dishonoured step Lear, i. 1, 

one step I have advanced thee — v. 3 

have followed your sad steps — v. 3 

60 please you, step aside Romeo Sr Juliet, i, 1 

would step from this to this? Hamlet, iii. 4 

step between her and her fighting soul — iii. 4 

but age, with his stealing steps — v. 1 (song) 

which as a grise, or step, may help Othello, i. 3 

sir, this eentleman steps in to Cassio — — ii. 3 

STEP-DAME, or a dowager Mid. N.'s Dream, i. I 

or step-dame to her son .... Troilus <Sr Cressida, iii. 2 

cruel, and a step-dame false Cymbeline, i. 7 

a father by thy step-dame governed. . — ii. 1 
STEPHANO— while Stephano breathes. Te7np«/, ii. 2 

Stephano! (rep.) — ii. 2 

but art thou not drowned, Stephano? {rep.) — ii. 2 

O Stephano, two Neapolitans (?«p.) — Ji- 2 

wilt come? I'll follow, Stephano — iii. 2 

O king Stephano! O peer! (rep.) — iv. 1 

is not this Stephano, my drunken (rep.).. — v. 1 

not Stephano, but a cramp — v. 1 

Stephano is my name (rep.) .Merchant of Venice, v. 1 

STEPHEN Sly, and old John, rammg-q/.s/.. 2 (indue.) 

Stephen Langton, chosen archbishop. A'lng'./o/in, iii. 1 

sir Stephen Scroop Richard II. iii. 3 

God, and saint Stephen, give.Titus Andronicus, iv. 4 

king Stephen was a worthy peer.Othello, ii. 3 (song) 

STEP-MOTHERS,evil-eyeduntoyou.Cy»>6e«ine,i. 2 

STEPPED thus far in Tamiitg of Shrete, i. 2 

the prince of Wales stepped forth . . 1 HenrylV. v. 2 

if well, he stepped before me Henri/ VIII. iv. 2 

by whose death, he's stepped into . Timon of Ath. ii. 2 

blood, hath stepped into the law — iii. 5 

whose naked breast stepped before . . Cymbeline, v. 5 

STEPPING o'er the bounds of ..Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 2 

STEPT— I am in blood stept in so i'ar.. Macbeth, iii. 4 

STERIL— sea-marge, steril, and rocky . Tempest, iv. 1 

he hath like lean, steril, and bare ..2H«nryIV. iv.3 

shake oflF their steril curse Julius CcBsar,i. 2 

seems to me a steril promon tory Hamlet, ii. 2 

either to have it steril with idleness .... Othello, i. 3 



STI 

STERILITY- her womb convey sterility! Lear, i. 4 

STERLING yet in England Ricfiard II. iv. 1 

you may do with sterling money 2HenryIV. ii. 1 

for true pay, w hich are not sterling Hamlet, i. 3 

STERN— not have been so stern.. Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 
through the 'heart with your stein.Mid.N.'tDr. iii. 2 

the countenance of stern At youLike it, ii. 7 

by the stern brow, and waspish action — iv. 3 

for you are cold and stern All's Well, iv. 2 

he hath a stern look, but a gentle . . KingJohn, iv. 1 

the very hand of stern inj ustice — v. 2 

teaching stern murder how to butcher. Richardll. i. 2 
with child by the stern tyr&ni. .'IHenrylV. (indue.) 

to swearing, and stern looks , . . . . Henry V. v. 2 

sit at chiefest stern of public 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

let thy looks be stern — i. 2 

why look you still so stern and tragical? — iii 1 
deeds of rage, and stern impatience . . — iv. 7 
turn our stern upon a dreadful rock?.2Henry VI. iii. 2 

some stern untutored churl _ iii. 2 

Suffolk's imperial tongue is stern — iv. 1 

stern Faulconbridge commands ZHenry VI. i. 1 

thou stern, obdurate, flinty, rough .. — i. 4 

is by the stern lord Clifford done — ii. 1 

our stern alarums changed Richardlll.i. 1 

am stern, and love them not? _ i. 3 

murder, stern murder, in the direst .. — v. 3 
I have seen thee stern, and thou ..Coriolanus, iv. I 

the door of our stern daughter? Cymbeline, ii. 3 

what stern ungentle hands . . TitusAruironicus, ii. 5 

more stern and bloody than — v. 2 

they skip from stem to stern Pericles, iv. 1 

at t !i V gate howled that stern time lear, iii. 7 

STERNAGE of this navy HenryV. iii. (chorus) 

STERNER be than lie that As youLike ii, iii. 5 

should be made of sterner stuff ..JuliusCcesar, iii. 2 
STERNEST-the sternest eyes.. Merch. of Venice, ii. 1 
which gives the sternest good-night ..Macbeth, iL 2 
STERNNESS of his presence? .... Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
STERVED, [Knt.'i tii\dT&venous..Mer. of Venice, iv. I 
STETERAT— hie steterat {rep. ).. Taming of Sh. iii. 1 
STE W— o'er-run the stew . . Measure for Measure, v. 1 

he would unto the stews Richard II. v. 3 

could but get me a wife in the sie^^s. .'iHenrylV. i. 2 

to mart as in a Romish stew Cymbeline, i. 7 

STE WARD-called up her steward. TwelfthNighi, ii. 3 

art any more than a steward? — ii. 3 

let me see thee a steward still .... — ii. 5 (letter) 
comes the lady Paulina's steward. fTJnfer'iT'a/e, v. 2 
his captain, steward, deputy elect . . Richard II. iv. 1 

lam fortune's steward 2HenryIV. v. 3 

as protector, steward, substitute ..Richard III. iii 7 
claims to be high steward (rep.) . . Henry VII J. iv. 1 
the god of gold, is but his stcvmrd.. Timon of Ath. i. 1 
go to my steward. Please it your .... — ii. 2 
your steward puts me off, my lord .. — ii. 2 
ha! is not that his steward muffled so? — iii. 4 

my steward ! Here, my lord — iii. 4 

hear you. master steward, where's .. — iv. 2 

have gold, I'll be his stewaid still — iv. 2 

ne'er did poor steward wear a truer grief — iv. 3 
as your steward still. Had I a steward — iv. 3 
and he is a steward. How fain would — iv. 3 
gave unto his steward a mighty sum — v. 1 
it is the false steward, that stole his . . Hdmlet, iv. 5 

STEWARDSHIP, and all the Richard IL ii. 2 

dismissed us from our stewardship .. — iii. 3 

STEWED— a dish of stewed prunes .Merry Wives, i. 1 

I was more than half stewed in grease — iii. 5 

for stewed prunes Measure for Measure, ii. 1 

faith in thee than in a stewed prune. 1 Henry /^. iii. 3 
he lives upon mouldy stewed prunes. 2Henry/r. ii. 4 
there's a stewed phrase, indeed! Troilus Sr Cress, iii. 1 
and stewed in brine, smarting .. Antony SrCleo. ii. 5 

a reeking post, stewed in his haste Lear, ii. 4 

an enseamed bed; stewed in corruption. Ha»nie<, iii. 4 
STICK- disarm thee with this stick ....Tempest, i. 2 

I'll bear him no more sticks — ii. 2 

on whose nature nature can never stick — iv. 1 

you were best stick her Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

a cod-piece to stick pins on — ii. 7 

only to stick it in their children's. J/ea*./oritfea». i. 4 
I am a kind of burr, I shall stick .... — iv. 3 

and so deep sticks it in my — v. 1 

stick musk-roses in thy sleek..Afii/.iV.'» Dream, iv. 1 
disposition sticks me at heart ....As youLike it, i. 2 

this drum sticks sorely in your All's Well, iii. 6 

our fears in Banquo stick deep Macbeth, iii. 1 

this avarice sticks deeper — iv.3 

I durst not stick a rose KingJohn, i. 1 

and vet he will not stick to say... ...'2HenrylV. i. 2 

the knave will stick by thee — v. 3 

saw a flea stick upon Bardolph's Henry V. ii. 3 

and stick it in thy cap — iv. 7 

that breaks a stick of Gloster's 2HenryVI. i. 2 

thy leg a stick, compared with — iv. 10 

and stick them in our will Henry VIII. i. 2 

thev will not stick to say, you — ii. 2 

stick where they are thrown. Troilus 4 Cressida, iii. 2 

to stick the heart of falsehood — iii. 2 

feather sticks in his own wing..r«7nono/.4Meni, ii. 1 
opinion, that so sticks on Marcius . . Coriolanus, i. 1 
and stick i' the wars like a great .... — v. 3 
his speech sticks in my heart. Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 5 

stick to your journal course Cymbeline, iv. 2 

rapped 'em on the coxcomb with a stick. .Lear, ii. 4 

flesh stick [Co/.-rash] boarish fangs — iii. 7 

and stick your rosemary on this. /fomeo S^ Juliet, iv. 5 

seemed i' the air to stick Hamlet, ii. 2 

like fruit unripe, sticks on the tree — iii. 2 

will nothing stick our person to arraign — iv. 5 
i' the darkest night, stick fiery off indeed — v. 2 
he might stick the smallest opinion. . . . Othello, iv. 2 

the slime that sticks on filthy deeds — v. 2 

STICKING— murders sticking on his. . . Macbeth, v. 2 
faithful loves, sticking together ....KingJohn, iii. 4 

his hair, vou see, is sticking 2Henry VI. iii. 2 

STICKING-PLACE, and we'll not fa.il. Macbeth, i. 7 
STICKLER-LIKE, the armies. Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 9 
STICK'ST a dagger in me . . Merchant of Venice, iii. 1 



STI 



STICK'ST up to the cars Rnmeo ^Juliet, \. 4 

STIFF— I am stiff and wear.y ..Comedy of Errors, i. 2 
ill stiff unwieldly arms against . . . . liichard II. iii. 2 
a, nobleman lies stark and stiff .... \ Henry W. v. 3 

with stiff unbowed knee 'itfenryl'LVu. 1 

at sea in a stiff tempest as loud. . . . Henry yill. iv, 1 

ready your stiff bats and clubs Coriolanus, i. 1 

what, art thou stiff? stand'st out? .. — i. 1 

(this is stifiF news) hatli, with .^n/onj/ ^ Cleopatra, i. 2 
corresponding with your stiff age ..Cymbelinc, iii. 3 

how stiff is my vile sense Lear, iv. 6 

shall stiff, and stark, and cold . . Romeo ^Juliet, i v. 1 

settled, and her joints are stiff — iv. .^ 

STIFF-BOUNE action 2HenryIV.{. 1 

STIFFEN the sinews, summon up Hinry^, iii. 1 

STIFFLY— bear me stiffly up! Hamlet, i. 5 

STIFLE in your own report Meas.for.Meas. ii. 4 

enough to stifle sucli a villain up. . . . KingJohn, i v. 3 

blood stifle the villain ZHenryri. ii. 6 

STIFLED with this smell of sin KingJohn, iv. 3 

stifled with the mere rankiiess Henry yill. iv. 1 

not then be stifled in the vault. '. llnmeo^JuHei, iv. 3 
STIGM ATICAL in making, worseCow<rrfv of Err. i v. 2 

STIGMATICK, that's more than 'iHenryl'l. v. 1 

like a foul misshapen stigmatick . .TiHenry yi. ii. 2 

STILL— to still my heatiii" mind Tempest, iv. 1 

still swine eat all the draff Merry Wives, iv. 2 

at still midnight, walk round — iv. 4 

how still the evening is, as hushed . . Much Ado, ii. 3 
call to the nurse, and bid her still it — iii. 3 

Academe, still and contemplative .Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 

rust, rapier! be still, drum! — i. 2 

by the heart's still rhetoric — ii. 1 

who he stands still withal {rep.) .AsyouLikeil, iii. 2 
as ever still sleep mocked death .. tPinier^sTale, v. 3 
poor man's son would have lain still. /iC/ng- Jo/171, iv. I 
lie still, ye thief, and hear (rep.) ..1 Henry I y. iii. 1 
lying still, might make them look.,2He«7;///^ iv. 4 

ail, a chartered libertine, is still HenryV.i. 1 

England, as dead midnight still.. — iii. (chorus) 
with chewed grass, still and motionless — iv. 2 
with his name mothers still their ..IHenryyj. ii. 3 

let your drums be still — v. 4 

then, York, be still awhile 2 Henry y I. i. 1 

sweet Somerset, be still — iii. 1 

madam, be still; with reverence .... — iii. 2 
given thee peace, for thou art still .. — v. 2 
cured by words; therefore, be still ..ZHenryVI. ii. 2 
wearied tongue is still and mute . . liichard III. iv. 4 
if they be still, and willing .Henry VIII. (prologue) 

a still and quiet conscience — iii. 2 

the still and mental parts Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

lurks a still and diimb-discoursive .. — iv. 4 

to yawn, be still, and wonder Co»/o/n»jMs, iii. 2 

bid every noise be still JnliusCcesar, i. 2 

whilst we, lying still, are full — iv. 3 

Caesar, now be still; I killed not — v. 5 

when our quick winds lie still ..Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 
holy, cold, and still conversation .... — ii. 6 

modest eyes, and still conclusion — iv. 13 

dost thou lie still? if thus thou — v. 2 

if not, let her lie still, and dream Cymbeline, ii. 3 

■why art thou still? ha, ha, ha! .. TilutAndron. iii. 1 

strike it thus to make it still — iii. 2 

by still practice, learn to know — iii. 2 

still thy deafening, thy dreadful Pericles, iii, 1 

is now most still, most secret Hamlet, iii. 4 

spirit so still and quiet, that her motion. Othello, i.Z 

peace, and be still! I will so — v. 2 

no more moving? still as the grave — v. 2 

STILL-BORN— should be still-born. .2Henrv/r. i. 3 

STILL-CLOSING waters Tempest, iii. 3 

STILLE D my brawling discontent.itf^ajj./or.Veas.iv.l 

STILLE R seats we came Cymbeline, v. 4 

STILLEST-and most stillest night.2Henr!//K. iii. 1 

STILLNESS entertain Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

soft stillness, and the night, become.. — v. 1 

as modest stillness, and humility Henry V. iii. 1 

but only in patient stillness — iii. 7 

and stillness of j'our youth the world . . Othello, ii. 3 
STILL-PIECING [C./C.-peering]air..^«'sW'eH. iii. 2 

STILL-SOLICITING eve, and such Lear, i. 1 

STILL-STAND, running neither.... 2 Hgnri///'. ii. 3 

STILL-VEXED Bermoothes Tempest, i. 2 

STILL-WAKING sleep, that is ..Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 1 

STILLY— army stilly sounds .. Henry V. iv. (chorus) 

STING-yield it, with your &t\ngs\. TwoGen.ofVer. i. 2 

the wanton stings, and motions . . Meas. forMeas. i. 5 

have a serpent sting thee twice?.Me»-.o/ Venice, iv. 1 

sensual as the brutish sting H^^M As youLike it, ii. 7 

thy sting is not so sharp — ii. 7 (song) 

what sharp stings are in her AlCs Well, Hi. 4 

something in't that stings his nature — iv. 3 

best beware my sting Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

not where a wasp doth wear his sting? — ii. 1 

whose sting is sharper than Winter'' sTale, ii. 3 

and blind-worm's sting, lizard's leg ..Macbeth, iv. 1 

warmed, that sting my heart! Richard II. iii. 2 

that will sting thee to the heart — v. 3 

have but their stings and teeth ....iHenrylV. iv. 4 

armed in their stings, make boot Henry V. \. 2 

doth sti.ig a child, that 2Henryyi. iii. 1 

breasts, will sting your hearts — iii. 1 

affrights me, as a serpent's sting .... — iii. 2 

care not who they stin^ in his — iii. 2 

from whose envenomed and fatal sting — iii. 2 

as smart as lizard's stings! _ iii. 2 

some say, the bee stings, but I say .. — iv. 2 
the lurking serpent's mortal Bting?. .SHenry VI. ii. 2 
toads, or lizards' dreadful stings .... — ii. 2 
they cannot greatly sting to hurt.... — ii. 6 
will make this sting the sooner ..Henry VIII. iii. 2 
lost his honey and liis sting.. TroiYus SrCretsida, v. U 

we put a sting in him JuliutCcesar, ii. 1 

very wisely, threat before you sting .. — v. 1 
edge, sting, or operation . . Antony ^ Cleopatra, iv. 13 
wasp outlive, us both to sting.. 7'i7it» /Jndronicui, ii. 3 

these things sting his mind so ....Lear, iv. 3 

serpent that did sting thy father's life . Hamlet, i. 5 
bosom lodge, to prick and sting her — i. 5 



[721 ] 

STINGING than bees that made them..Tempe»t, i. 2 

yield stinj'ing nettles to mine Richard 1 1, iii. 2 

like stinging bees in hottest ..TittisAndTonicus,v. 1 

S-TINGLESS— not stingless too JnliusC(esar,v. 1 

STI .NK— does stink in some sort. A/ea«./or Meas. iii. 2 
if your metaphor stink, I will stop ..All's Well, v. 2 
they would but stink, and putrify..! Wenryr/. iv. 7 

for his breath stinks with eating ^HenryVl. iv. 7 

profession as it were to stink afore .... Pericles, i v. (j 

may stand by the fire and stink Lear, i. 4 

STINKING— pour down stinking pitch.. rempej<, i. 2 
with stinking clothes that fretted. A/err?/ Wives, iii. 5 
now as cheap as stinking mackarel..l//sn»!///''. ii. 4 
stinkin", and fly-blown, lies here .. I Henry V J. iv. 7 
nay, John; it will be stinking law.. 2 Henry r/. iv. 7 
people, iieg tlieir stinking breaths . . Cnriolanus, ii. I 
when you cast your stinking, greasy — iv. 6 
such a deal of stinking breath ....JuliusCatsar, i. 2 

that's fed with stinking tallow Cymbeline^ 1. 7 

and let the stinking elder, grief — iv. 2 

but can smell him that's stinking Lear, ii. 4 

STINK INGLY depending?,Ueasure/or Measure, iii. 2 

STINT— not stint our necessary Henry V III. i. 2 

half stints their strife before . . Troilus <$• CVesj. iv. 5 

make peace stint war Timnn of Athens, v. 5 

at pleasure stint their melody.-. . . TiiusAndrun. iv. 4 
IKnt.l with the ^tint of war will look . . Pericles, i. 2 
and swears she'll never stint.... — iv. 4 (Gower) 
and stint thou too, I prav tliee .. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 
STINTED— it stinted, and said ay (rep.) — i. 3 
STIR- what stir is this to-day?.. Two Oen. of Ver. v. 4 

would I might never stir Merry Wives, v. 5 

by all means stir on the youth.. Twelfth Night, iii. 2 

once stir my temper Measure for Measure, ii. 2 

but stir not you, till you have — v. 1 

peace, stir not Much Ado, iii. 3 

Philostrate, stir up the Athenian ..Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1 
but I will not stir from this place.... — iii. 1 
then stir Demetrius up with bitter .. — iii. 2 

let none of your people stir me — iv. I 

stir them on! stir them on! Love\L.Lost,v. 2 

now will I stir this gamester As you Like it, i. 1 

and never stir assailants — i. 3 

when that the sleeping man should stir — iv. 3 

would stir it up where it wanted All's Well, i. 1 

time to stir him from his trance.. Taming of Sh. i. 1 
what wisdom stirs amongst you?.. Winter'sTale, ii. 1 

than all thy woes can stir — iii. 2 

that he would not stir his pettitoes .. — iv. 3 
done thee, stir afresh within me .... — v. 1 
no foot shall stir. Music, awake her — v. 3 

I'll fill your grave up; stir; nay .... — v. 3 
you perceive, she stirs; start not .... — v. 3 

for I will not let him stir Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

will determine this before I stir — v. 1 

crown me, without my stir Macbeth, i. 3 

and stir as life were in't — v. 5 

might never stir from oft' this place . . KingJohn, i. 1 

who dares not stir by day — i. 1 

stir them up against a mightier task — ii. 1 

that stirs good thoughts in any — ii. 1 

I'll stir them to it; come, away, away! — ii. 2 

I will not stir, nor wince — iv. 1 

or stir thy foot or teach thy — iv. 3 

to stir aaainst the butchers of Richard II. i. 2 

and what stir keeps good old York . . — ii. 3 
unapt to stir at these indignities ....IHenrylV. i. 2 

o' the blood more stirs, to rouse — i . 3 

Mortimer doth stir about his title .. — ii. 3 
I could not. stir, but, like a comet.... — iii. 2 

be ad visfd; stir not to-night — iv. 3 

a downy feather, which stirs not ..2HenryIV. iv. 4 

all hell sliall stir for this Henry V. v. 1 

and if I did but stir out of my bed. . 1 Henry VI. i. i 
wliat stir is this? what tumult's .... — i. 4 

no, stir not. for your lives; let her ..ZHenryVI. ii. 4 

nor stir at nothing, till the axe — ii. 4 

I will stir up iu England some — iii. 1 

dares stir a wing, if Warwick ZHenryVI. i. 1 

revenge his death , before I stir — i. 1 

shalt stir, in Suffolk, Norfolk — iv. 8 

meet thee, if tliou stir abroad — v. 1 

that stir tlie king against the duke.^icAarrf III. i. 3 

stir with the lark to-morrow — v. 3 

I know, 'twill stir him strongly ..Henry VIII. iii. 2 
some little memory of me will stir him — iii. 2 

more stirs against," both in his — v. 2 

as well push against Paul's, as stir them — v. 3 

the eye, thau what not stirs Tmilus^ Cress, iii. 3 

but wrong to stir me up Timon of Athens, iii. 4 

if renown made it not stir Coriolanus, i. 3 

of that, for which the people stir .... — iii. 1 

tliere is no stir, or walking in JuliusCcesar, i. 3 

stir up their servants to an act of — ii. 1 

not stir out of your house to-day (r^p.) — ii. 2 
if I were disposed to stir your liearts — iii. 2 

let me not stir you up to such — iii. 2 

stir not until the signal — v. 1 

know meantime of stirs abroad ..Antony^ Cleo. i. 4 

but, pray you, stir no embers up — ii. 2 

as the fits and stirs of his mind could. Cj/jn6eii"ne, i. 4 

Icouldnot stir him: he said — iv. 2 

impatience, lest you stir up mine — v. 4 

stir a mutiny in the mildest.. 7V/ui.^nrfron!cux, iv. 1 
gentlemen, why do .you stir so easly'i.. Pericles, iii. 2 

feed you, men must stir you up — iv. 3 

her beautv stir up the lewdly-inclined — iv. 3 

fortune did malign my stir — v. 1 

who stirs? call Burgundy. Cornwall Lear, i. 1 

if you do stir abroad, go armed — i. 2 

if it be you that stir these daughters' — ii. 4 

thisfeather stirs: she lives! — v. 3 

to move, is— to stir; and to be.... Womeo^- Ju/te<, i. I 
thou shalt not stir one foot 10 seek . . — i. 1 

tush! I will stir about, and all things — iv. 2 
corae, stir, stir, stir 1 the second cock — iv. 4 

the lady stirs. O comfortable friar! .. — v. 3 

no spirit dares stir [K7ii.-can walk] Humlet,\. 1 

Lethe's wharf, wouldst thou not stir — i. 5 

behind the arras hearing Bomething 8tir.„ iv. I 



STO 



SriR without great argument Hamlet, iv. 4 

in this case, should stir me most — v. 2 

that stirs next to carve for his own rage.Othello, ii. 3 

it I once stir, or do but lift this arm — ii. 3 

it she will stir hither, I shall seem _ iii. 1 

look, he stirs; do you withdraw yourself — iv. 1 

rCo<.]nay, if you ftir, we shall hear _ v. 1 

orA 'J^'J*^' ^'^^ ^*'''= ^g'l'" = ""; w hat's the best — v. 2 

STIRRED- thus far stirred you . . Winler'sTale, v. 3 

subject speaks, stirred up bv heaven. «icAa»yi//. iv. I 

have stirred up my liefest liege 2Henry VI. iii. I 

would have stirred up remorse ZHenryVI. v. 5 

stirred up by Dorset, Buckingham. ff/cAare/ ///. iv. 4 
he was stirred with such an agouy .Henry VIII. ii. 1 

never desired it to be stirred _ ii. 4 

troubled, like a fountain stiTred. Troilus^ Cress, iii. 3 
Brutus, are you stirred so early ...JuUusCtesar, ii. 2 

but stirred by Cleopatra Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. I 

the senate hath stirred up Cymbeline, i v. 2 

fountain stirred with wind . .Titus Andronicns, ii. 5 

else, you mainly were stirred up Hamlet, iv. 7 

STIRRER— an earlv stirrer 2HenryIV. iii. 2 

I bad neighbour makes us early stirrers. He7i»»»'. iv. 1 
STIRREST-Iiow thou stiriest (rep.\ii.-2\.Pericles,ii. 1 

STIRRETH not Rnmeo^ Juliet, ii. 1 

J STIRRING— in stirring love ..Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 3 

merry, nimble, stirring spirit Love' sL. Lost, v. 2 

nor no ill luck stirring Merchant of Venice, iii. 1 

now in the stirring passage .. Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 
is thy master stirring? our knocking. . Macbeth, ii. 3 

is the king stirring, worthy thane? — ii. 3 

an Ate, stirring him to blood KingJohn, i\. 1 

be stirring as the time y. 1 

cowards, there's no equity stirring. . 1 Henry IV. ii! 2 

for stirring up my subjects 3 Henry VI. v. .5 

you are early stirring: what news. Richard III. Hi. 2 

Hector was stirring early Troilus 4 Creuida, i. 2 

■where there is wit stirring, and leave — ii. 1 
a stirring dwarf we do allowance give — ii. 3 

we shall have a stirring world Cnriolanus, iv, h 

that our stirring can Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 1 

is the mad blood stirring Romeo 4- Juliet, iii. 1 

quiet guard? Not a mouse stirring Hamlet, i. 1 

attends the general's wife, be sl'iTTing.. Othello, iii. I 

she is stirring, sir; if she will stir hither — iii. 1 

STIRRUPS of no kindred .... Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

to hold my stirrup, nor to take — iv. 1 

thy hand, and held my stirrup? ....iHenryVI. iv. 1 

make sacred even his stirrup Titnon of Athens, i. 1 

who bowed but in my stirrup Coriolanus, iii. 2 

STITCHERY-lay aside your stitchery — i. 3 

STITCHES— yourselves into stitches. TwelfthN. iii. 2 
STITHY— Vulcan's stithy iKni.-stithel.Hamlel,!^. 2 
STITHY'D Mars his helm. . .. Troilus Sr Cresnda, iv. .5 
STOCCADOES, and I know not. . . . Merry Wives, ii. 1 

STOCCATA carries it away Rnmeo ^ Juliet, iii. 1 

STOCK with a wench (rep)..TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 1 

I have sat in the stocks — iv. 4 

thy punto, thy stock, thy xeveviQ.. Merry Wives, ii. 3 

had set me i' the stocks (re/>.) _ iv. 5 

well in a flame-coloured stock Twelfth Nighl, i. 3 

any of the stock of Barabba8...VercA. o/fe/iice, iv. 1 

satin the stocks all night All's Well,iv. 3 

already, the stocks carry him — iv. 3 

his disaster of setting in the stocks .. — iv. 3 
i' the stocks, or anywliere, so I may — iv. 3 

a pair of stocks, you rogue!. 7'aining^o/SA. 1 (indue.) 
nor no stocks, I pray; or so devote .. — i. 1 

■with a linen stock on one leg — iii. 2 

and in the stocks avouch.. Winler'sTale, iv. 2 (song) 
a gentler scion to the wildest stock .. .. iv. 3 
a pair of stocks in the tow n'i.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

who, sitting in the stocks Hichardll. v. 5 

the true line and stock of Charles Henry V. i. 2 

astemof that victorious stock — ii. 4 

put in wild and savage stock — iii. 5 

sweet stem from York's great stock,. I Henry VI. ii. 5 

fair slips of such a stock 2Henryyi, ii. 2 

noble stock was "raft with crahtret . . — iii. 2 
corruption of a blemished stock . . liichardlll. iii. 7 
her royal stock graft with ignoble . - iii. 7 

though from a humble stock Henry VIII. iv. 2 

but forlhe stock, sir Thomas, I wish — v. 1 

and what stock he springs of Coriolanus, ii. 3 

like one i' the stocks _ v. 3 

and you recoil from your great stock. C.i/7/ibe/tTie, i. 7 
be jointed to the old'stock (rep. v. 0) — v. 4 (scroll) 
nor thee, nor any of thy stoc'k .Titus Andmnicus, i. 2 
noble stock, I'd wish no better choice ..Pericles, v. 1 

fetch forth the stocks, ho! (rep.) Lear, ii. 2 

call not your stocks for me — ii. 2 

bring away the stocks — ii. 2 

an' tnou hadst been set i' the stocks for .. — ii. 4 

not i' the stocks, fool — ii. 4 

■who put my man i' the stocks? (rep.) — ii. 4 

now, by the stock and honour of. Rnmeo Sr Juliet, i. 5 

cannot so inoculate our old stock Hamlet, iii. 1 

STOCKED— who stocked my servant? Lear, ii. 4 

stocked, punished, and imprisoned — iii. 4 

STOCK-FISH-make a stock-fish of ..Tempest, iii. 2 
you stock-fish— O for breath to utter..! Henry I V. ii. 4 
one Sampson Stockfish, a fruiterer..2Wf7ir!/r/. iii 2 

STOCK-FISHES: but it is Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 

STOCKINGS, and greasy napkins. . Merry Wives, iii. 5 
thy yellow stockings (rep.) . . TwelOh K. ii. 5 (letter) 
he's in yellow stockings (r«p. iii. 4 & V. 1) — iii. 2 
no more stockings than legs.. Taming ofSh. 2 (ind.) 
their white stockings, and every officer — iv. 1 

how many pair of silk stockings 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

tall stockings, short blistered Henry VIII. i. 3 

of my master, stocking his messenger .... Lenr, ii. 2 

his stockings fouled, ungartered, and ..Hawlei,ii. I 

STOCKISH— naught so stockish..iU<rcAq/7>nice, v. I 

STOIC— let's be no stoics, nor no. Taming of S/trew.i. I 

STOKESLY and Gardiner Henry VIII. i v. 1 

STOLE— or stole it, rather Tempest, v. 1 

how my father stole two geese Merry Wires, iii. 4 

'twas the boy that stole your meat ..Much Ado, ii. I 
warily I stole into a neiahhour .. I.ove'sL.Lost, v. 2 
the gentleniaii that laiely stole. . jl/»'r.fir/V7iicf, iv. I 
3 A 



STO 



[ 722 ] 

STOMACH- ay, or a stomach CymMiue, v. 4 

tlieir stomachs with their bitter.. TilusAndron. iii. 1 
cheer be poor, 'twill fill your stomachs — v. 3 
stomacli be o'ercharged with gold ....Pericles, iii. 2 

and sharpens well the stomach — iv. 1 

answer from a full-flowing stomach Lear, v. 3 

enterprize that hath a stomach iu't ....Hamlet, i. 1 

they are all but stomaclis Othello, iii. 4 

great revenge had stomach for them all — v. 2 

STOMACHEKS, for my . . . . mniei'sTale, iv. 3 (song) 

more be stomachers to my heart! ..Cymbeime, iii. 4 

STOMACHING. Every time serves..jH/. ^Cleo. ii. 2 

STOM ACH-QUALMED at land. . . . Cymheline, iii. 4 

STONE— no token but stones TwoGen. of Ver. i. I 

against the bruising stones — i. 2 

lie is a stone, a very pebble stone .... — ii. 3 

with the enameled stones — ii. 7 

could soften steel and stones — iii. 2 

all his two stones irep.) Merry fVivet, i. 4 

a stone. And what is a stone, William? — iv. 1 
has no more brain than a stone ..Twelfth Night, i. 5 

too much unto a heart of stone — iii. 4 

clear stones [Co/. K/t^-stories] towards — iv. 2 

is more to bread tlian stone Meas.forMeas. i. 4 

cracking the stones of the foresaid .. — ii. I 
or stones, whose rates are either .... — ii. 2 
and this stone, doth show that I ..Mid.N.'sDr. v. 1 

curst be thy stones for thus — v. 1 

kissed thy stones; thy stones with .. — v. 1 
and see the holy edifice of stone ..Mer. offenice, i. 1 
two stones, two rich and precious (rep.) — ii. 8 

she hath the stones upon her — ii. 8 

his stones, his daughter, and his ducats — ii. 8 
Orplieus drew trees, stones, and floods — v. 1 
sermons in stones, and good in ..As youLike it, ii. 1 

I broke my sword upon a stone — ii. 4 

able to breathe life into a stone AWs Well, ii. 1 

she brought stone jugs .... Taming ofSh. 'I (indue.) 
brass, nor stone, nor parchment .. Winter\Tale, i. 2 
as ever oak, or stone, was sound .... — ii. 3 
not a counterfeit stone, not a riband — iv. 3 
chide me, dear stone; that I may .... — v. 3 
does not tlie stone rebuke me (rep.) .. — v. 3 

standing like stone with tlieel — v. 3 

wrought you, (for the stone is mine) — v. 3 

be stone no more: approach — v 3 

for fear thy very stones prate of Macbeth, ii. 1 

toad, that under coldest stone , — iv. 1 

those sleeping stones, that as a waist. King- ./oAn, ii. 1 
my uncle's spirit is in these stones .. — iv. 3 
unpeopled offices, untrodden stones"/. /{icAard //. i. 2 
this precious stone set in the silver .. — ii. 1 
and these stones prove armed soldiers — iii. 2 

limits of yon lime and stone — iii. 3 

hold of ragged stones tUenrylV. (indue.) 

f craped from Ponifret stones — i. i 

make him a philosopher's two stones — iii. 2 
and they were as cold as any stone . . Henry V. ii. 3 
stands upon the rolling restless stone — iii. 6 

is fixed upon a spherical stone — iii. 6 

as swift as stones enforced from — iv. 7 

digged stones out of the ground \llenryVl. i. 4 

stones! stones! O my good lords .... — iii. 1 
their pockets full of pebble stones .. — iii. I 

nay, if we be forbidden stones — iii. 1 

my heart is turned to stone IHenryVl.y. 2 

and Indian stones, nor to be seen ..ZHemyVl. iii. 1 

to lime the stones together — v. 1 

beat tlie stones about thine ears? — v. 1 

inestimable stones, unvalued jewels. fiVcAard ///. i. 4 
like dumb statuas, or breathless stones — iii. 7 

I am not made of stone — iii. 7 

pity, you ancient stones, those tender — iv. 1 
foolish sorrow bids your stones farewell — iv. 1 
a base foul stone, made precious by.. — v. 3 
put tills dangerous stone a rolling.. Henry K///. v. 2 
have worn the stones of Troy. Troilm Sf Cressida, iii. 2 
the fall of every Phrygian stone will — iv. 5 

a word will Priam turn to stone — v. 11 

with two stones more than his.. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

fives us diamonds, next day stones.. — iii. 6 
am sorry, I shall lose a stone by thee — iy. 3 

tliat, hunger broke stone walls Coriola.nus,'\. \ 

tiiy knee bussing the stones — iii. 2 

and boys with stones, in puny battle — iv. 4 
you blocks, you stones, you worse.. JuWus Ccesar,}. 1 

you are not stones, but men — iii. 2 

that should move tlie stones of Rome — iii. 2 

your considerate stone Antony 4 Cleo.ii. 2 

and the first stone drop in my neck — iii. U 

So do I my stone. What do you Cymbeline, i. 5 

and tlie twinned stones upon — i. 7 

sparkles this stone as it was wont. ... — ii. 4 

the stone's too hard to come by — ii. 4 

spit, and thro»v stones, cast niire .... — v. 5 
the gods throw stones of sulphur .. .. — y.b 
your sorrows to a stone (rep.) . . Titus Andron. iii. 1 

a stone is soft as wax (re/).) — iii. 1 

and ou the ragged stones beat forth.. — _v. 3 

in vegeti ves, in metals, stones Pericles, iii. 2 

more hard than is t)ie stone whereof ....Lear, iii. 2 

their precious stones new lost — v. 3 

you are men of stones; had I your _ v. 3 

her breath will mist or stain tlie stone.... — v. 3 
as big as a young cockrel's stone.. /iomeo S^ Juliet,}. 3 

in herbs, plants, stones, and their — ii. 3 

lCol.Knt.\ thy canopy is dust and stones — v. 3 
preaching to stones, would make them. HamW, iii. 4 
grass-green turf, at his heels a stone — iv. 5 (song) 
tlie spring that turneth wood to stone .. — iv. 7 

no, my heart is turned to stone Othello, iv. 1 

from her, and softened the stones — iv. 3 (song) 

tliou dost stone my lieart, and makest .. — v. 2 

are there no stones in heaven, but what.. — v. 2 

STONE-BO W-O, for a stone-bow . Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

S TONK-CUTTEK, or a painter Lear, ii. i 

SToNED— he shall be stoned Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

remember, stoned, and flayed alive — iv. 3 

STONE-HARD lieart Uichard HI. iv. 4 

STONE STU^L-stand stone-still ..KingJohn,\v. 1 



STO 



STOLE from France as 'tis AU'sWell, iii. 5 

he stole from Florence — v. 3 (petition) 

stole thence the life o' the Macbeth, ii. 3 

then I stole ail courtesy \ Henry W. iii. 2 

Bardolph stole a lute-case Henry y. iii. 2 

in Calais they stole a fire-shovel — iii. 2 

he slily stole away, and left his men .ZHenryVI. i. 1 

manhood stole to Rhesus' tents — iv. 2 

Brutus, stole from my bed Julius Ccpsar, ii. 1 

two years old, I stole tliese babes .. Cymbeline, iii. 3 

stole these children upon my — v. 5 

stole into the covert of the woo(\, . Romeo /JrJnliet, i. 1 
upon my secure hour thy uncle stole. . . . Hamlet, i. 5 
from a shelf the precious diadem stole .. — iii- 4 

that stole his master's daughter — iv. 5 

STOLEN— tlius be stolen away . TiroGen. offer, iii. 1 

for puddings he hath stolen — iv. 4 

the other squirrel was stolen from .. — iv. 4 
hath from nature stolen a man..il/eas./or iWeas. ii. 4 

my stay must be stolen out of " — iii. 1 

have stolen his bird's nest MuchAdo,n. 1 

have a aare that your bills be not stolen — iii. 3 
in this morning secretly stolen away — iv. 2 
writ in my cousin's liand. stolen from — y. 4 
stolen tlie impression of her fantasy .Mid.N. Dr. i. 1 
a lovely boy, stolen from an Indian.. — ii. 1 
when thou hast stolen away from.... — ji. 2 

thej' were stolen into this wood — ii. 2 

would he have stolen away from sleeping — iii. 2 
stolen my love's heart from him?.... — iii. 2 

they would have stolen away — iv. 1 

God's my life! stolen hence, and left — iv. 1 

stolen the scraps Lnve\L.Lost, v. 1 

of double ducats stolen from vm.Mer. of Venice, ii. 8 
rich and precious stones stolen by my — ii. 8 
a fair colour, or expressed it stolen . . AWs Well, v. 3 
Tranio stolen your clothes? (rep.). Taming of Sh. i. 1 
or, how stolen from the dead? .... Winier'sTale, v. 3 
O villain, thou hast stolen botli. Coined;/ o/£rr. iii. 1 

are stolen away and fled Machefh, ii. 4 

Worcester is stolen away to-night. . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 
to say the truth, stolen from my host — iv. 2 

that had stolen the horse he rode iHenrylV. i. 1 

thou hast stolen that, which after — iv. 4 

he hath stolen a pix, and hanged Henry V. iii. 6 

was by a beggar-woinan stolen a,v/a,y. 2 Hetiry Vl. iv. 2 

from Scotland am I stolen 'AHenry VI. iii. 1 

ne'er have stolen the breech from — v. 5 

odd ends, stolen forth of holy writ. . Richard III. i. 3 
Cardinal Canipeius is stolen siwa.y.Heuryl-'llI. iii. 2 
stolen what we do fear to (rep.) .TroilusS^ Cress, ii. 2 
a composture stolen from general. Timon nfAlh. iv. 3 
stolen name Coriolaiius in Corioli y. . Conolanus, v. 5 
for you have stolen their huzzhig..Juliu^C(Psiir, v. 1 
why have you stolen upon us .. Antony SrCleo. iii. 6 

till they had stolen our jewel — iv.J3 

from their nursery were stolen Cymbeline, i. 1 

your ring may be stolen too — i. 5 

being corrupted, hath stolen it from her — ii. 4 

for this was stolen — ii. 4 

good troth, I liave stolen naught — iii. 6 

you shall not now be stolen — v, 4 

by Belarius stolen, for many years.. — v. 5 

and When I have stolen upon these Lear, iv. 6 

hath stolen him home to bed . . Romeo <J- Juliet, ii. i 
their stolen marriage-day was Tybalt's — v. 3 
is abused, stolen from me, and corrupted. OWieHo.i. 3 

hast stolen it from her? No, faith — iii. 3 

sense had I of her stolen liours of lust? . . — iii. 3 

robbed, not wanting what is stolen — iii. 3 

STOLEST a cup of sack eighteen .... 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 
and stolest away the ladies' heaits ..IHenryVl. i. 3 

STOMACH— an undergoing stomach Tempest, i. 2 

against the stomach of ray sense — ii. 1 

my stomach is not constant — ii. 2 

for we liave stomaclis — iii. 3 

kill your stomach on your meat. 7'wo Gen. o^ ^er.i. 2 

he hath an excellent stomach MuchAdo,\. 1 

eat when I liave stomach — i. 3 

of liis quick wit and liis queasy stomach — ii. 1 

you have no stomach, signior — ii. 3 

loathing to the stomach brings.3//d. A'. '»Drean», ii. 3 

I shall do it on a full stomach Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

your stomachs are too young — iv. 3 

done, sir; they have all stomach. iWer. o/rentce, iii. 6 

while I have a stomach — iii. 6 

it goes much against my stomach. Ws you L/7te i/, iii. 2 
so dies with feeding his own stomach .AU'sWell, i. 1 
old man loves money witli no stomach — iii. 2 
why, if you have a stomach to't .... — iii. 6 
you find your stomacli serves you. Taming of Sh. i. 1 

but if you have a stomach — i. 2 

I knowyou iiave a stimach — iv. 1 

is to close our stomaclis up — v. 2 

then vail your stomachs — v. 2 

stomach: you have no stomach. . Comedy of Err. i. 2 
when my nightly stomach is sufficed. A'!»(^ /o/in, i. 1 
stomach, pleasure, and thy golden. . i We/i/i///^. ii. 3 
'gan vail his stomach, and did grace .2 Henry I V. i. 1 
she either gives a stomach, and no food — iv. 4 
not offend one stomach with our. Henry V. ii. (cho.) 
villany goes again>t my weak ftomach — iii. 2 

they have only stomaclis to eat — iii. 7 

wliich hath no stomach to this fight — iv. 3 

nobles should such stomachs bear! ..\ Henry VI. i. 3 
for soldiers' etom::chs always serve.. — ii. 3 
how will their grudging stomachs be — iv. 1 

60 do your stomachs, lords 2HenryVI. ii. 1 

to cool a man's stomach this hot .... — iv. 10 
goodness is poison to thy stomach. Henry l'7//. iii. 2 
he was a man of unbounded stomach — iv. 2 
to arms, that hath a stomach .. Troilus 4r Cress, ii. I 

my little stomach to the war — iii. 3 

enough of Hector, if you have stomach — iv. b 
where my stomach finds mestt.Timonof Athens, iv. 3 
gives men stomach to digest his. . ..JuliuiCcesar, i. 2 

if not, when you have stomachs — v. 1 

wars alike against my stomach.. y4n'ony 4- Cleo. ii. 2 
if you must believe, stomach not all — iii 
Btomachs will make what's homely. CymbeKne, iii.e 



STONY— a stony adversary..JI/erc/ia«<o//-'enice, iv. 1 
hast whetted on thy stony heart. .. .2HeT»/y//^ iv. 4 

while 'tis mine, it shall be stony i Henry VI. v. 2 

nor stony tower, nor walls of JuliusCtKsar, i. 3 

evt-n like a stony image, cold .... Titus Andron. iii. I 

for stony limits cannot hold Romeo ^ Juliet, ii. 2 

which stains the stony entrance of .. — v. 3 

STONY-HEARTED villains 1 Henry /f. ii. 2 

STONY-STRATPORD; and at ....Richard III. ii. 4 

STOOD— whiles we stood here securing. Tempet^ ii. 1 

wliose heads stood in their breasts?. ... — iii. 3 

and thou hast strangely stood the test — iv. 1 

I have stood on tlie pillory. TuoGen. of Verona, iv. 4 

stood it next to death ; — v. 4 

only myself stood out Tirelfih Night, iii. 3 

distant time stood, as it were ..Meas.for Mens. ii. 1 
I have stood by, my lord, and I have — v. 1 
you have of late stood out against.... il/ucA.4do, i. 3 

that I stood like a man at a mark — ii. 1 

or else it stood upon the choice of. . Mid. N.''sDr. i. 1 
stood now within the pretty flouret's — iv. J 
then stood as fair, as any com&T.. Mer. of Venice., ii. 1 
that have stood by, and seen our .... — iii. 2 
in such a night, stood Dido with .... — v. I 
stood on tlie extremest verge of . . Asyou Like it, ii. I 
and therefore stood lamely in the verse — iii. 2 

as she stood, with that (rep.) AU'sWell, i, 3 (song) 

if her fortunes ever stood necessitied to — v. 3 
and thought I stood engaged: but when — v. 3 
while idly I stood idly looking on. Taming ofSh. i. 1 
and there I stood amazed for awhile — ii. 1 
miglit thus have stood, begetting.. Winter'sTale, v. 1 

thus she stood, even with such — v. 3 

I guess, it stood in her chin..Cotnerfy 0/ Errors, iii. 2 
where stood Belgia, the Netherlands? - iii. 2 

doubtfully it stood; as two Macbeth,i.2 

whiles I stood rapt in the wonder — i. 5 (letter) 
I stood and heard them; but they .... — ii. 2 
why, it stood by her: she has light .... — v. 1 
that 60 stood out against the holy .. hinaJohn, v. 2 
thus Ion" have we stood to watch ..Richard U. iii. 3 
of sweat have stood upon thy hrov/..\ Henry IV. ii. 3 

on bridges, stood in lanes — iv. 3 

as tlie state stood then, was 2HenryIV. iv. 1 

father on a hill stood smiling Henry V. i. 2 

what terms the enemy stood on — iii. 6 

too nicely urged, be stood upon — v. 2 

that stood in the way for my wish .. — v. 2 

the whole army stood agazed J Heuiy VI. i. \ 

fled, when noble Talbot stood — iv. 5 

my angry guardant stood alone — iv. 7 

as he stood by, whilst I, his forlorn. .2He«ry J'/, ii. 4 

I stood upon the hatches in the — iii. 2 

in our voiding lobby hast thou stood — iv. I 
and stood against them as the hope..3He»/ry F/. ii. 1 
siiould not blemish it, if I stood by.. Richard III. i. 2 

60 stood the state (rep.) — ii. 3 

every man that stood, showed like. . Henry VIII. i. 1 
I stood i' the level of a full-charged — i. 2 

who ever yet have stood to clia>rity .. — ii. 4 
methought, I stood not in the smile — ii. 4 

which my realms stood in by this.... — ii. 4 
we have stood here observing him .. — iii. 2 
that hath thus stood for his country. Corio/antw, ii. 2 
he never stood to ease his breast .... — ii. 2 
when we stood up about tlie corn .... — ii. 3 

J ou have stood your limitation — ii. 3 

no less than what lie stood for — ii. 3 

stood up to speak of peace, or war .. — iii. 2 

ve stood to't in good time — iv. 6 

when Marcius stood for Rome — iv. 6 

francliises, whereon you stood — iv. 6 

you that stood so much upon — iv. 6 

three or four wenches, where I stood Juft'uj Casar, i. 2 

I never stood on ceremonies — ii. 2 

might have stood against the world — iii. 2 

on each side her, stood pretty ..Antony Sr Cleo. ii. 2 
ne'er stood between, praying for .... — iii. 4 
whilst he stood up and spoke, he was — v. 1 
she stood, and spake; I found her .. — v. 2 

tremblingly she stood, and on — v. 2 

five hundred years hath stood Titus Andran. i. 2 

tills minion stood upon her chastity — ii. 3 
then fresh tears stood on her cheeks — iii. 1 
and stood between her and her fortunes — iv. 4 
who stood equivalent with mighty ....Pericles, v. I 

alas! stood 1 within his grace Lear, i. 1 

here stood he in the dark — ii. 1 

opposite 1 stood to his unnatural — ii. 1 

as I stood here below, methought — iv. 6 

should have stood that night against .... — iv. 7 

his lands, which he stood seised of Hamlet, i. 1 

as a painted tyrant, Pyrrhus stood — ii. 2 

where late the diadem stood — ii. 2 

hath screened aud stood between much.. — iii. 4 
stood challenger on mount of all the age — iv. 7 
where each second stood heir to the fivsi. Othello, i. 1 
though our proper son stood in your action — i. 3 
stood within the blank of his displeasure — iii. 4 
STOOL and a cushion for the sexton !..WwcA.4do, iv. 2 
for three-foot stool mistaketh n\e..Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 1 
noddle with a three-legged stool .Taming of Sh. i. 1 
all's done, j'ou look but on a stool. . . . Macbeth, iii. 4 

and push us from our stools — iii. 4 

now fetch me a stool hither 2 Henry VI. ii. 1 

leap me over tliis stool, and run away — ii. I 

till he leap over that same stool — ii. I 

thou stool for a witch! Troilus^ Cressida,ii. 1 

each man to his stool 7'mion of Alliens, iii. 6 

wilt hear me, rise from thy stool. . inlony ^Cleo. ii. 7 

V hen on my three-foot stool I sit . . Cymbeline, iii. 3 

STOOP— why didst thou stoop .. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 2 

I say ! A stoop of wine (rep ) TuelfihNighl, ii. 3 

we stoop and take it, because Mens. forMeas. ii. 1 

her body stoop to such abhorred pollution — ii. 4 

stoop, I say; her shoulder is Love' sL. Lost, iv. 3 

a golden mind stoops not to .... Mer. ^f Venice, ii. 7 

and, till she stoop, she must Taming of Sh. iv. 1 

ICol. Knt.~\ makes liis owner stoop .. King John, iii. I 
course, stoop low within those — v. 4 



STOOP— honour's pawn, then stoop ..Richard II. i. 1 

and make you stoop unto — .jj- 3 

make their sire sto^p with - in. 4 

stoop tamely to tlie foot of majesty .2Henr!//r. iv. 2 

I will stoop and humble my — .v, 2 

when tliey stoop, tliey stoop with Henrys, iv. 1 

a straight back will stoop - .v. 2 

on the King commands me stoop ..\ Henry V I, \\i. 1 

stoop then, and set your knee — iii- 1 

I'll eitlier make thee stoop — v. 1 

wilt thou not stoop? — .▼• 4 

daunted now? now will ye stoop? ..'1 Henry VI. iv. 1 
rather let mv head stoop to tl\e block — iv. 1 
you should stoop unto a Frenchman's — iv. 8 
and the French to stoop (jvp. ii. 2) ..ZHenryVI. i. 1 

nor I, but stoop with patience to — v. 5 

he should thusstoop to the herd ..Coriolanus, iii. 2 
stoop, Romans, stoop and \Qt(rep.\ Julius C<Psar, iii. 1 
honour to stoop in sucli a case ..Antony <^Cleo. ii. 2 
stoop, boys: this gate instructs ....CymbeUne,i\i. 3 

andmakehirastoop to the vale. — iv. 2 

virtue stoops and trembles . . Ti'usAndroriicus, ii. 1 
at tliy mercy sliall they stoop and kneel — v. 2 
wiien majesty stoops [/v'n<.-falls] to folly . . Lear, i. 1 

with flaming t. p stoops to his base Hamlet, ii. 2 

fetch me a stoop of liquor — v. 1 

set me the stoops of wine upon that — v. 2 

I have a stoop of wine, and here Oihello, ii. 3 

STOOPED to death Measure for Measure, v. 1 

as he stooped again to take it up. Taming of Sh. iii, 2 
have stooped my neck under your. .Richard II. iii. 1 
rai;e stooped his anointed \iead..:2 Henry If. (indue.) 
the way which they stooped eagles . . Cymbeline, v. 3 
tlie holy eagle stooped, as to foot us . . — v. 4 

STOOPING— to most ignoble stooping .. Tempes/, i. 2 

as stooping to relieve him -- ii. I 

if it be worth stooping for Tirelf/h Night, ii. 2 

mv stooping duty tenderly shall ..Richard II. iii. 3 
whicli lie lost by lack of stooping . . Coriolanus, v. 5 
here stooping to your clemency. Hamte^ iii. 2(prol.) 

STOP— there sir, stop Tempest, v. i 

dost thou stop my mouth?.. 7'tcoGe»i. of Verona, ii. 3 

stop tliere; ril have her — iii. 1 

let me stop this way first — iii. 3 

and so stop the air Measure for Measure, ii. 4 

or, if you cannot, stop his mouth ....Much Ado, ii. 1 

and now governed by stops — iii. 2 

peace, I will stop your mouth — v. 4 

he knows not the stop Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1 

these be the stops that hinder Lnve'sL.I.ost, i. 1 

to stop all good proceeding! — i. 1 

but stop my house's ears. . . . Merchant of Venice, ii. 5 

is no bar to stop tlie foreign — ii. 7 

come, the full stop — iii. 1 

to stop his wounds, lest he do — iv. 1 

the keyhole; stop that, 'twill ^y ..AsyouUke it, iv. 1 

and to stop up the displeasure AlVslVell,i-v. 5 

you need not stop ^our nose (>•«•?.) .. — y. 2 
that stops my way in VrnXmi .Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

cannot, best you stop your ears — iv. 3 

counsel had, shall stop, or spur me. tVinter's Tale, ii. 1 
Boliemia stops his ears, and threatens — v. 1 
stop in your wind, sir; tell me. Comedy qf Errors,]. 2 

I"l I stop mine ears against — iii. 2 

you stup our way with such Macbeth, i. 3 

stop up tlie access and passage — i. 5 

that we shall stop her exclamatiou. . King John, ii. 2 

■ ■ ■ ii. 2 

iii. 1 

iii. 4 

iv. 2 

V. 1 

7 



John, to stop Artliur's title . 

will not a calf 's-skiu stop that 

and stop this gap of breath 

yea, without stop, didst let 

to stop their marches, 'fore we are., 
so run on, and even so stop 



but stop no wrinkle in his Richardll. i. 3 

one kiss shall stop onr mouths — v. 1 

at that sad stop, my lord — v. 2 

for tears do stop the flood-gates .... 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 
and stop all sislit-holes, every loop .. — iv. 1 
of all the worfd, must have a stop — — v. 4 
which of you will stop the \Qx\t..iHetiryIV. (indue.) 

so easy and so plain a stop — (indue.) 

to stop mine ear indeed — i. 1 

as ofier to stop it with security . — i. 2 

which begin to stop our very veins .. — iv. 1 
and sir, do you mean to stop any .... — v. I 

turn head, and stop pursuit Henry V. ii. 4 

stops the mouths of all find-faults . . — v. 2 

heart doth stop my cornets 1 Henry VI. iv. 3 

vexation almost stops my breath — — iv. 3 
to stop eifusion of our Ctiristiau blood — y. 1 

and stop the rage betime i Henry VI. iii. 1 

that craves a quick expedient stop?.. — iii. 1 

with thy lips to stop my mouth — iii. 2 

now death shall stop his dismal . . . .ZHenry VI. ii. 6 
why stops my lord? shall I not hear — iii. 2 
and stops my tongue, wliile heart is — iii. 3 

and stop the rising of blood-sucking — iv. 4 

now stops thy spring — iv. 8 

to stop devoted charitable deeds? . . Richard III. i. 2 
then again begin, and stop again .... — iii. 5 
untired, and stops he now for breath — iv. 2 

to stop all hopes, whose growth — iv. 2 

straight to stop the rumour Henry VIII. ii. 1 

stops on a sudden, looks upon — iii. 2 

then, stops again, strikes his — iii. 2 

but stop their mouths witli stubborn — v. 2 
will stop the eye of Helen's .. Troilus4^Creisida,ii. 1 

of counsel: stop my mouth — iii. 2 

to stop his ears against admonishment? — v. 3 

hinder me, should stop my way — v. 3 

no care, no stop! so senseless ..Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

will hardly stop the mouth — ii. 2 

whoso please to stop afflictioa — v. 2 

stop, or all will fall in broil Coriolanus, iii. 1 

and stop those maims of shame — iv. 2 

might stop our countryman — v. 1 

to stop, to run directly on Julius Ctrsar, iv. I 

may they stop their nose.. Antony ^Cleopatra, iii. 11 
and send to darkness all that stop me — iii. II 
what botli you spur and stop . . Cymbeline, i. 7 



STOP— began a stop i' the chaser Cymbeline, v. 3 

nay tlien, I'll stop your moiitli .. Titus Andron. ii. 3 
sirs, stop liis mouth, and let him .... — v. 1 

anil stop their moutlis (r<-p.) — v. 2 

to stop the air would hurt them Pericles, i. 1 

he'll stop the course by which — i. 2 

how 1 niiglit stop this tempest — i. 2 

what! do you s(op vour ears? — iv. 3 

stop tliere a little! — v. 1 

father! father! stop, stop! no help? (rep.). Lear, ii. 1 
stop her there! arms, arms, sword, fire!.. — iii. 6 

or with this pajier shall I stop it — v. 3 

[Kn/.] thy kinsmen are no stop.. Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

stop there, stop there (rep.) — ii. 4 

to stop the inundation of her tears .. — iv. 1 

stop thy unhallowed toil, vile — v. 3 

stay and speak: stop it, Marcellus Hamlet, i. 1 

to sound what stop she please — iii. 2 

look you, these are the stops — iii. 2 

you would seem to know my stops — iii. 2 

might they not stop a beer-barrel? — v. 1 

might stop a hole to keep the wind away — v. 1 
enough of this content, it stops me here.O</iW/o, ii. I 
let's teach ourselves that honourable stop — ii. 3 

such an answer would stop them all — ii. 3 

therefore these stops of thine fright me .. — iii. 3 
Ilea ven stops the nose ill it — iv. 2 

I impediments than twentv times your stop — v. 2 

STOPPED— but stopped and left me . . .. Tempest, i. 2 

being stopped, impatiently .... Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 7 

mj' ears are stopped — iii. 1 

then to be stopped in like Merry Wives, iii. 5 

suspicious head of theft is stopped. ^-ove'-iL. Lost, iv. 3 
is stopped; the very source of it (rep. ).. Macbeth, ii. 3 

her ear is stopped with dust King John, iv. 2 

it is stopped with other flattering ..Richard II. ii. I 
that stopped by me to breathe his.... 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

which I would have stopped Henry V. iv. ti 

may readily be stopped 2 Henry VI. v. 2 

hath stopped the passage where thy . .SHeuj-i/ VI. i. 3 

1 have not stopped miiie ears — iv. 8 

iCol.Knl.'] flood stopped in my soul../{(c/iard///. i. 4 

there the villain stopped — iv. 3 

now civil wounds are slopped _ — v. 4 

which stopped our mouths.. Henry r//^ ii. 2 (letter) 

he stopped the fliers Coriolanus, ii. 2 

stopped your ears against the general — v. 3 
like an oven stopped, doth burn.. Titus Andron. ii. 5 

which now are midway stopped Pericles, v. I 

will not be rubbed, nor stopped Lear, ii. 2 

of my son's exile hath stopped . . Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 
no, his mouth is stopped, honest lago . . Othello, v. 2 
indeed, these hands have newlv stopped — v. 2 

STOPPING the career of laughter . . IVinler'sTale, i. 2 
stop|)ing my greedy ear with their ..'iHenrylV. i. 1 
till he find It stopping a bung-hole? Hamlet, v. 1 

STORE— such a store of muttons. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 1 

and your store I think Twelfth Sight, iii. 3 

that to your huge store wise Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

debating of my present store. Merchant of Venice, i. 3 
I have better news in store for you . . — v. 1 
I did store, to be my foster-nurse../lst/ouLiAe»7, ii. 3 
he bade me store up, as a triple eye . . All's Well, ii. 1 

aid me with that store of power — v. 1 

great store of wedding cheer Taming ofSh. iii. 2 

that thou call'st for such store. .Comedy of Err. iii. 1 

and say, what store of parting Richard 1 1, i. 4 

I would, your store were here ! 1 Henry I V. ii. 2 

good store of fertile sherris 2 Henry IV. iv. 3 

a pound of mine own proper store ..2Henry VI. iii. 1 
nor store of treasons to augment .... — iii. 1 

some store of crowns ZHenryVI. ii, 5 

with store of childish drops Richard III. i. 2 

have any grievous plague in store.... — i.3 

we shall have great store of room . . Henry rill. v. 3 
we have ta'en §ood, and good store.. ^'urio/anHj, i. 9 
an hour's talk in store for you .... JuliusCcesar, ii. 2 
I do appoint him store of provender. . — iv. 1 
we have store to do't, and they...4jj/oni/ <S-C/eo. iv. 1 
nothing doubt, you have store of .. ..CymbvUne, i. 6 

sons of mine hast thou in store Titus Andron. i. 2 

the vengeance that they had in store ..I'encles, ii. 4 
proclaim what store her heart is made oi.Lear, iii. 6 

with beauty dies her store Romeo 4' Juliet, i. 1 

and you among the store, one more .. — i. 2 

would store the worldthey plaj'ed for.. Othello, iv. 3 

STORED— king so stored with friends.Kin^ John, v. 4 

they say, the city is well stored Coriolanus, i. 1 

no one fault, but stored with all — ii. 1 

this glorious casket stored with ill ....Pericles, i. 1 

their tables were stored full — i. 4 

are stored with corn, to make — i. 4 

a cup that's stored unto the brim — ii. 3 

all tlie stored vengeances of heaven Lear, ii. 4 

STOREHOUSE of his predecessors .... Macbeth, ii. 4 
storehouses crammed with grain .... Coriolanus, i. 1 
because I am the storehouse, and the — i. 1 

to give forth the corn o' the storehouse — iii. 1 

STORIES-rCoi.K»j<.] clearstories.. 7'K-e/ftAM°-A<, iv. 2 
where I o erlook love's stories.. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3 
tell sad stories of my own mishaps. Comedy of Err. i. I 
sad stories of the death ot kings.... Richard II. iii. 2 

with telling of discreet stories 'IHeury IV. ii. 4 

CO read with thee sad stories. . Titus Andronicus, iii. 2 

STORM— you do assist the storm Tempest, i. 1 

for raising this sea storm? _ i. 2 

and another storm brewing — ii. 2 

the storm is come again? — ii. 2 

till the dregs of the storm be past? — ii. 2 

is the storm over-blown? — ii. 2 

for fear of the storm — ii. 2 

full of frost, of storm, and cloudiness? MucA Ado, v. 4 
I will move storms, I will condole. . Mid. N.'sDr. i. 2 
why, look you, how you storm! ..Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
and raise up such a storm, that .. Taming of Sh. i. 1 
carousing to his mates after a storm — iii. 2 

to watch tlie night in storms, the day — v. 2 
still winter in storm perpetual .. Winter'' sTale, iii. 2 

the storm begins; poor wretch — iii. 3 

seafaring meu provide for storms. Comedy of Err. i. 1 



STORM— shipwrecking storms Macbe'h, i. 2 

clears not without a storm KingJohn,iv. 2 

shall hush again this storm of war .. — v. 1 
a great heart heave away this storm — v. 2 

but sudden storms are short Richard II, ii. 1 

seek no shelter to avoid the storm .. — ii. I 

witnessing storms to come, woe — ii. 4 

in England some black storm iHenry VI. iii. 1 

stood unon the hatches in the storm — iii. 2 

reso! ved to bear a greater storm — v. 1 

liis leaves in spite of any storm — v. I 

with patience calm the storm iHenryVI. iii. 3 

begins a second storm to rise — iii. 3 

'gainst foreign storms than any — iv. 1 

till storms be past of civil enmity .... — iv. 6 
king Edward in histimeof storm.... — iv. 7 
every cloud engenders not a storm .. — v. 3 
untimely storms make men expect. Richard III. ii.3 

swell before a boisterous storm — ii.3 

after the hideous storm that Henry VIII. i. 1 

grow as terrible as storms _ iii. 1 

an old man, broken with the storms of — iv. 2 
when the sun doth light a storm. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 1 

divide in storms of fortune — i.3 

bare for every storm that blows . .Timnn nf Ath. iv. 3 

the storm is up, and all is on JutinsCa-sar, v. 1 

are greater storms and tempests. ..4?i/oTiy<^c/eo. i. 2 
the discaiulying of this pelleted storm — iii. 11 
for our repose, shall hear a storm. . . . — iv. 4 

a storm, or robbery, call it what Cijtnbeline, iii. 3 

here nre no storms, no noise, but.. Titus Andron. i. 2 

holla! what storm is this? — ii. 1 

with a happy storm they were surprised — ii. 3 

one hour's storm will drown — ii. .^ 

now is a time to storm, why art .... — iii. 1 

swells not so as Aaron storms — iv. 2 

or grass beat down with storms — i v. 4 

what ensues in this fell storm ..Pericles, iii. (Gow) 
thou, storm, thou! venomously wilt .. — iii. 1 

do not assist the storm: here's all — iii. 1 

is like a lasting storm, whirring — iv. 1 

to rain, and leave thee in the storm Lear, ii. 4 

let us withdraw, 'twill be a storm — ii. 4 

counsels well: come out o' the storm .... — ii. 4 

fie on this storm! I will go seek — iii. 1 

contentious storm invades us to the skin — iii. 4 
bide the pelting of this pitilessstorm .... — iii. 4 
the sea, with such a storm as his bare.. .. — iii. 7 
the last night's storm I such a fellow saw — iv. 1 

what? i' the storm? i' the night? — iv. 3 

kinsman? wherefore storm you so?. Romeo ^Jul. i. 5 
what storm is this, tliat blows so .... — iii. 2 

against some storm, a silence Hamlet, ii. 2 

violence and storm of fortunes OiheUo, i. 3 

STORM I^D [CoZ.-baited] at Richard III. i. 3 

STORMY— unseasonable stormy Aay. Richardll. iii. 2 

if you give o'er to stormy passion 'iHem-ylV. i. 1 

cloudy brow his storm}' hate iHenryl'I. iii. 1 

a turbulent and stormy night Pencles, iri. 2 

STORY— story were most impertinent.. Tempesi, i, 2 

the strangeness of your story put — i. 2 

I remember the story — iii. 2 

a most strange story — v. 1 

the story of my life, and the — v. I 

I long to hear the story of your life — v. 1 

shallow story of deep love (rep.). TuoGeti.of Ver. i. 1 
the story of your loves discovered .... — v. 4 
painted about with the story of . . Merry Wires, iv. 5 
sir, make me not your story .... Meas. for Meas. i. 5 
who hath a story ieady for'your ear — iv. 1 

to twist so fine a story ? Much Ado.i. 1 

she here deny the story that is printed — iv. 1 
the story shall be changed .... Mid.N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

says the story, did talk through — iii. 1 

but all the story of the night — v. 1 

to tell this story, that you AstjouLikeil,i\'.3 

which makes her story true ALl'sWell, iv. 3 

the story then goes false, you threw .. — v. 3 
from point to point this story know .. — v. 3 
here m ust end the story of my life. Comedy of Err. i. 1 

begins his morning story right — v. 1 

a woman's story, at a winter's fire.. ..Macbeth, iii. 4 
thy story quickly. Gracious my lord.. — v..") 
made you break the story off of our. flicA'/r J //. v. 2 

it aopears so by the story \Heni-yIV. iii. 3 

or the story of the prodigal 'IHeurylV. ii. I 

author will continue the story — (epil.) 

this story shall the good man Henry V. iv. 3 

that have not read tlie story — v (cho.) 

author hath pursued the story. . .. — v. 2 (cho.) 

tell'st the heavy story right ZHenryVI. i. 4 

some dreadful story hanging on — ii. 1 

the sad story of my father's death.. i?JcAard ///. i. 2 

as index to the story we late — ii. 2 

in their death's sad story — iv. 3 

very persons of our noble story. . Henry VIII. (prol.) 
that former fabulous story, being .... — i. i 
('tis an old story,) that would not be — ii.3 

I fear, the story of his anger — iii. 2 

honour is the subject of my story ..JuliusC(Piar, i. 2 
and earns a place i' the story.. i4n/o»jy^-C/eo. iii. 11 

and their story is no less in pity — v. 2 

rather than story him in his own Cymbeline, i. 5 

and the contents o' the story — ii. 2 

the story proud Cleopatm — ii. 4 

O boys, this story the world may.... _ iii. 3 

his spirits fly out into my story — iii. 3 

demand thee of thy stor\', so far .... — iii. <i 

let me end the story ; I slew — v. 5 

the story of that baleful burning.. 7'i<K».4n(/ron. v. 6 
for certain in our story, slie .... Pericles, iv. 'Gow 1 
teach you the stages of our story — iv. (Gow.) 
into an honest house, our story says — v. (Gow.) 
tell thy story; if tiiine considered .... — v. 1 

to the bottom of your story — v. 1 

clasps locks in tlie golden story .. Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 3 

for never was a story of more woe .... v. 3 

so fortified against our story Hamlet, i. I 

the story is extant, and written in very.. _ iii. 2 
thy breath in pain, to tell my story — v. 2 



STO 



[724] 

STRAIGHT follow you 3Henr../F/. iv. 1 

will thither straight, for willingness. . — v. 3 
Oxford to Ham mes' castle straight .. — v. 5 

about your business straight liicharl III. i. 3 

3'ou straight are on your knees — ii. I 

send straight for him, let liim be . . . . — ii. 2 
that straight shall post to Ludlow .. — ii. 2 
for by his face straight shall you know — iii. 4 
I'll signify so much unto him straigiit — iii. 7 
you must straight to Westminster .. — iv. 1 
marry straight to Clarence' daughter — iv. 2 

I will de3i)atch it straight ' — iv. 2 

bid him levy straight the greatest — iv. 4 

straight to stop the rumour Henry VIII. ii. 1 

straight, springs out into fast gait — iii. 2 

go we to him straigiit Troilus <f- Cressida, i. 3 

the orchard: I'll bring her straigiit.. — iii. 2 

she'll come straight — iii. 2 

travels in a straight so narrow — iii. 3 

shalt bear a letter to him straight .. — iii. 3 

let us make ready straight — iv. 4 

a word, but it straight starts you — v. 2 

his creditors most straight Timon of Athens, i. 1 

it foals me, straight, and able horses — ii. 1 

then straight his doubled spirit Coriolanus, ii. 2 

that I'll straight do; and. knowing.. — ii. 3 
and straight disclaim their tongues? — iii. 1 

put him to cholei- straight — iii. 3 

speed thee straight, and make my . . — iv. 5 

will I straigiit to visit him Julius Ctesary iii. 2 

we must straigiit make head ....... — iv. 1 

a hast3' spark, and straight is cold again — iv. 3 

that tliou wilt kill me straight — v. 4 

whither straight I will lead yoxx.Antoriy ^CleoAi. 2 

I'll brin^ thee word straight — iv. 10 

and straight away for Britain Cymheline, i. ft 

but, to owe such straight arms — iii. 1 

all flying through a straight lane — v. 3 

that the straight pass was dammed — v. 3 

make a Are straight; and with TilusAndron.x. 2 

should straight fall mad, or else die — ii. 3 

straight will I bring you to the — ii. 4 

home enough, and 'tis there straight — }y-^ 

and snatch them straight away 'i Pericles, iii. 1 

for she must overboard straight — iii. 1 

but straight must cast thee scarcel.v .. — iii. 1 
wrench it open straight; if the sea's .. — iii. 2 
as wand-like straight; as silver-voiced — v. 1 

I'll write straight to my sister Lear, i. 3 

their meiny, straight took horse — ii. 4 

I will arraign them straight — iii. 6 

none o' the best: I'll tell you straight .. — v. 3 

I'll see that straight. That from — v. 3 

I beseech you, follow straight Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 3 

on court'sies straight: o'er lawyers' (>ep.)_ i. 4 

o'er ladies' lips, who straighten kisses — i. 4 

bv her fine foot, straight leg — ii. 1 

they'll be in scarlet straight at any news — ii. 5 
county will be here with music straight — iv. 4 
those horses; I'll be with thee straight — v. 1 

it would dispatch you straight — v. 1 

and bring it straight unto my cell .. — v. 2 

we'll have a speech straight Hamlet, ii. 2 

he will come straight; look, you lay home — iii. 4 

I will be with you straight — iv. 4 

therefore, make her grave straight — v. 1 

straight satisfy yourself: if she be in Othello, i. I 

valiant Othello, we inust straight employ — i. 3 
I will come to thee straight. Emilia, come — iii. 3 

a little while, he will recover straigiit — iv. 1 

straight will he come: wear thy gnod rapier — v. 1 
heaven and grace, solicit for it straight .. — v. 2 
will straight aboard; and, to the state .. — v. 2 

STRAIGHTED for a reply Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

STRAIGHTER 'gainst our uncle ..2Henry I'l. iii. 2 

STRAIGHTEST plant \HeuryIV.i. 1 

STRAIGHTLY given in charge .... liichard III. i. 1 

STRAIGHTNESS of his Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 

STRAIGHT-PIG HT Minerva Cymbeline, v. 5 

STRAIGHTWAY at liberty Tempest, w. 1 

waked, and straightway loved an assMi'l.N.Dr. iii, 2 
at Ninny's tomb meet me straightway? — v. 1 

and straightway give thy soul to 1 Henry VI. i. 5 

is straightway calmed, and boarded. 2 Henry VI. iv. 9 
like friends, will straightway go ..JuUusCcPsar, ii. 2 

to the sea-side straightway Antony ^Cleo. iii. 9 

art straightway with the fiends Cymbeline, iii. 5 

STRAIN of strutting Chanticlere. 7'e;npe.5M. 2 (song) 
unless he knew some strain in triQ. Merry Wives, ii. 1 
I would, all of the same strain were in — iii. 3 

that strain again: it had TwelflhNight, i. 1 

he is of a noble strain, of approved . . Much Ado, ii. 1 

strangely they strain the cure — iv. 1 

let it answer every strain for strain.. — v. 1 
love is full of unbefitting strains.. f.oue'xI..Lox<, v. 2 

play false strains upon thee! As you Like it, iv. 3 

and strain their cheeks to idle King John, iii. 3 

you strain too far; I, rather \HenrylV.iv. 1 

my thoughts to any strain of pride -iHenrylV. iv. 4 

bred out of that bloody strain Henry V. ii. 4 

when he strains that lady Henry Vlll.iv. 1 

make no strain, but that Achilles Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 
do not these high strains of divination — ii. 2 

so degenerate a strain as this — _ii. 2 

I do not strain at the position — iii. 3 

I will strain a little, for Titnon of Athens, i. 1 

the strain of man's bred out — i. 1 

praise his most vicious strain — iv. 3 

and strain what other means is left .. — v. 2 
affected the fine strains of honour . . Coriolanus, v. 3 
touch thy instrument a strain .. ..JuliusC(esar,iv. 3 

wert the noblest of thy strain — v. 1 

sweats, strains his young nerves Cymbeline, iii. 3 

but a strain of rareness — iii. 4 

O noble strain! O worthiness of nature! — iv. 2 

of what a noble strain you are Pericles, iv. 4 

have shown to day your valiant strain . . Lear, v. 3 

a man may strain courtesy Romeo 4r Juliet, ii. 4 

it strains me past the compass of — iv. 1 

strain my speech to grosser issues Othello, iii. 3 



STR 



STORY— still questioned me the story.... Othello, i.3 

! my story being done, she gave me — i.3 

I but teach him how to tell my story — i. 3 

I lago beckons me; now he begins the storv — iv. 1 

i STOUT— and rifted Jove's stout oak Tempest, v. 1 

strange, stout, in yellow stockings. TwelflhNight, ii. 5 
he fin"ds thee in the stout Norweyan . '. Mactjeth, i. 3 

his owner stout [Co/. iCni.-stoop] KingJohn, iii. 1 

dreadful pomp of stout invasion! .... — iv. 2 
1)ear3 not alive so stout a gentleman. 1 Henry IV. v. 4 

betwixt the stout lord Talbot 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

tbat stout Pendragon, in his litter .. — iii. 2 

the stout Parisians do revolt — v. 2 

as stout, and proud, as he were \orA..1HenryVI. i. 1 
of Gallowglasses, and stout Kernes.. — iv. 9 
that as Ulysses, and stont Diomede.3 ffenrj/ T/. iv. 2 
a wise stout captain, and persuaded. . — iv. 7 
ray hardy, stout, resolved mates? .. Richard III. i. 3 
tlie stout earl of Northumberland. He»irt/ Vlll. iv. 2 
pi nek stout men's pillows from. Timnn nfAihens,'iv. 3 
thus, correcting thy stout heart. . ..Cnriolanus, iii. 2 
hit the life of stout Mercutio . . Romeo fy Juliet, iii. 1 
part them, was stout Tybalt slain .. — iii. 1 

STOUTER champion never \HenryVI.i\\. A 

STOUTLY hast resisted 3Henn,/ VI. ii, 5 

his bark is stoutly timbered Othello, ii. 1 

and she speaks for you stoutly — iii. 1 

STOUTNESS— dangerous stoutness. Coriolanus, iii. 2 

sir, his stoutness, when he did stand — v. 5 

STOVER— meads thatched with stover. Tempos/, iv. 1 

STOWAGE— them in safe stowage Cymbeline, i. 7 

STO WED— all under hatches stowed Tempest, i. 2 

safely stowed, but soft, what noise? Hamlet, iv. 2 

wiiere hast thou stowed my daughter? . . OlhHlo, i. 2 
STRACHY-of the strachy married. Tu-eifih Sight, ii. 6 
STRAGGLIiR-whip these stragglers.iJiVfAard ill. v. 3 
ST HAGGLING soldiers with . . Timon nf Athens, v. 1 
STRAIGHT-will answer it stra.\g\\t. Me rry mves, i. 1 

we'll come dress you straight — iv. 2 

I'll bring linen for him straight — iv. 2 

go, send for Falstaff straight — iv. 4 

where a priest attends, straight marry — iv. 6 
wit enough to lie straight in my bed. TvelfthN. ii. 3 

this will I tell my lady straight — iv. 1 

lets it straight feel the spur Meas. for Meas. i. 3 

I will about it straight — i i. 5 

to be most straight in virtue — ii. 1 

he will come straight — ii. 2 

I will be with thee straight Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 2 

which straight she gave me — iv. 1 

my servant straight was mute .... Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 

lo, he is tilting straight! — v. 2 

bethink me straight of dangerous.Me?-. of Venice, i. 1 

he falls straight a capering — i. 2 

I will go and purse the ducats straight — i. 3 

I'll be gone about it straight — ii. 4 

more ducats, and be with you straight — ii. 6 

draw the curtain straight — ii. 9 

straight shall our nuptial rites be. . . . — ii. 9 

I'll bring you to him straight ts you Like it,u. 1 

I'll write it straight — iii. 5 

into what straights of fortune she is. . — v. 2 

I'll send her straight away AWs Well, ii. 3 

is to know straight our purpose — iv. I 

straight, and with a low. Taming nf Shrew, 1 (indue.) 
we will fetch thee straight, Adonis — 2 (indue.) 

like the hazel-twig is straight — ii. 1 

grumble? I'll be with you straight .. — iv. 1 

I am for thee straight — iv. 3 

and let us straight to him — iv. 3 

bid Bianca make her ready straight.. - iv. 4 

and bring them hither straight — v. 2 

straight the shrug, the hum, or ha. fVinter' sTale, ii. 1 
he straight declined, drooped, took it — ii. 3 

take it up straight — ii. 3 

straight, obedient to the stream. . Comedy of Err. i. 1 

put out, then straight away — iii. 2 

villain, hie thee straight — iv. 1 

bear it straight; and bring — iv. 2 

of darkness hie thee straight — iv. 4 

straight after, did I meet him — iv. 4 

I'll call upon you straight Macbeth, iii, 1 

did he not straight, in pious rage .... — iii. 6 
determine what we shall do strsi'iRht. King John, ii. 1 

requests your presence straight — iv. 3 

to my litter straight — v. 3 

and you are so straight — v. 7 

straight let us seek, or straight we shall — v. 7 
to the earl of Wiltshire straight .... Richard II. ii. 1 

I'll for refuge straight to Bristol — ii. 2 

command a mirror hither straight .. — iv. 1 
destruction straight shall dog them.. — v. 3 
Bolingbroke, and straight am nothing — v. 5 
ransom straight his brother-in-law.. IHenjyir. i. 3 
I will after straight, and tell him so — i. 3 

without their ransom straight — i.3 

I will back him straight — ii. 3 

you are straight enough in the shoulders — ii. 4 

then he runs straight and even — iii. 1 

yet straight they shall be here — iii. 1 

and some straight decrees, that lie . . — iv. 3 

I'll to Clifton straight — v. 4 

they'll come in straight 2 Henry IF. ii. 4 

give him air; he'll straight be well .. — iv. 4 

I'll be with you straight — v. 3 

we keep a bawdy-house straight Henry V. ii. 1 

puttings it straight in expedition — ii. 2 

hose off, and in your straight trossers — iii. 7 

straight to horse ! — i v. 2 

after your thoughts, straight back — v. (chorus) 

a straight back will stoop — v. 2 

and march unto him straight 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

I will despatch the horsemen straight — iv. 4 
judge it straight a thing impossible .. — v. 4 
go fetch the beadle hither straight ..2 Henry VI. ii. 1 
our uncle to our presence straight ., — iii. 2 
unless false Suffolk straight be done to — iii. 2 
notwithstanding such a straight edict — iii. 2 

and write home for it straight — iv. 1 

and bid them battle straight ZHenry VI. i. 2 



STRAIN his entertainment Oihello.Vn. 3 (note) 

STRAINED-mercy is not strained. 3/er.o/;Vn/re,i v. 1 
I have strained, to appear thus.. iVinier's Tale, iii. 2 

strained passion doth you wrong iHenry IV. i. 1 

love thee in so strained a purity. Troilus^ Cress, iv. 4 
faith and troth, strained purely from — iv. 5 
and with strained pride, to come betwixt.. Lear, i. 1 
t rained from that fair use Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 3 

STRAINING— more straining on. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
in the slips, straining upon the sX&rt.. H enry V. iii. 1 

with straining of my courage 1 Henry VI. i. 5 

straining harsh discords Romeo ^ Juliet, iii. 5 

STRAND— Colchos' strand . . Merchant of Venice, i. 1 
knees he kissed the Cretan strand.. TamingofSh. i, 1 
which were the hope of the Strand. . Henrv Vlll. v. 3 

STRANGE— by accident most strange ..Tempest, i. 2 
into something rich and strange .. — i. 2 (.song) 

what strange fish hath made — ii. I 

what a strange drowsiness possesses them — ii. I 

this is a strange repose, to be asleep — ii. I 

and that a strange one too — ii. 1 

astrangefishl — ii. 2 

any strange beast there makes a man.... — ii. 2 
misery acquaints a man with strange .... — ii. 2 

good life, and observation strange — iii. 3 

why stand you in this strange stare? .... — iii. 3 
this is most strange: your father's in .... — iv. I 

make us strange stuff — iv. 1 

a most strange story — v. 1 

they strengthen from strange to stranger — v. 1 

with strange and several noises — v. 1 

this is as strange a maze as e'er _ v. I 

as strange a thing as e'er I looked on — v. 1 

she makes it strange I'lro Gen. of Vemna, i. 2 

I'll tell you strange things of th\8.. Merry Wives, v. I 
strange things in hand, master Brook! — v. 1 

this is strange! who hath got — v. 5 

I v/ill be strange, stout TwelflhNight, ii. 5 

but in strange manner — iii. 4 

this is as uncivil as strange — iii. 4 

put strange speech upon me — y. 1 

you throw a strange regard upon me — v. I 
thy complexion shifts to strange. A/*a*. /or fl/ea*. iii. 1 
upon him, sir, a strange pick-lock .. — iii. 2 

the signet is not strange to you — iv. 2 

receives letters of strange tenor — iv 2 

I should not think it strange — iv. 6 

most bitterly, and strange. Most strange — v. 1 
is it not strange? that Angelo's a irep.) — v. 1 

nay, it is ten times strange — v. 1 

this is all as true as it is strange — v. 1 

he is sick, my lord, of a strange fever — v. 1 

this is a strange abuse — v. I 

lean tell you strange news that yo\x.. Much Ado, i. 2 

just so many strange dishes — ii. 3 

to put a strange face on his own — ii. 3 

is it not strange that sheep's guts should — ii. 3 
fancy that he hath to strange disguises — iii. 2 
there is some strange misprision .... — iv. I 

dream I on this strange course — iv. I 

for to strange sores strangely they .. — iv. I 
is not that strange? As strange as the — iv. I 
some such strange bull leaped your . . — v. 4 
\iCol.'] new friends, and strange. . Mid. N.'s Dream, i. I 

b monstrous! O strange! — iii. 1 

'tis strange, my Theseus, that these.. — v. I 

more strange than true — v. 1 

but, howsoever, strange, and admirable — v. 1 

and wondrous strange snow — v. 1 

one of the strange queen's lords . . Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 
moon-like men, of strange inconstancy — iv. 3 
with some strange pastime solace .... — iv. 3 
opinion, and strange without heresy — v. 1 

this begging is not strange — v. 2 

strange [Coi.-straying Kn<. -stray] shapes — v. 2 
hath framed strange fellows. . Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

you grow exceeding strange — i. I 

so strange, outrageous, and so variable — ii. 8 

more strange than is thy strange — iv. I 

of a strange nature is the suit you — iv. 1 

by what strange accident I chanced.. — v. 1 

run into strange capers AsyouLikeit, ii. 4 

he hath strange places crammed with — ii. 7 
full of strange oaths, and bearded like — ii. 7 

that ends this strange eventful — ii. 7 

you lisp and wear strange suits — iv. 1 

what strange eflect would they work — iv. 3 (let.) 

that I can do strange things — v. 2 

a pair of very strange beasts — v. 4 

of these most strange events — v. 4 

impossible be strange attempts All's Well, i. I 

nay 'tis strange, 'tis very strange .... — ii. 3 

strange is it, that our bloods — ii. 3 

is not this a strange fellow — iii. 6 

but, O strange men! that can — iv. 4 

why do you look so strange upon .... — v. 3 
it would seem strange unto, raining- o/SA. 1 (indue.) 
beaten hence by your strange lunacy — 2 (indue.) 
will you be so strange? sorry am I .. — i. 1 

with such a wife, were strange — i. 2 

that with your strange encounter — iv. 5 

this is strange ! Winter'sTnle, i. 2 

as by strange fortune it came — ii. 3 

so without bawdry, which is strange — iv. 3 

and show our strange sights — iv. 3 

still 'tis strange, he thus should steal — v. 1 
and, which was strange, the one ..Co/H^rfi/o/i?rr. i. 1 

look strange, and frown — ii. 2 

being strange to me, that undividable — ii. 2 

as strange unto your tov/n, as — ii. 2 

the reason of this strange restraint . . — iii. I 

why, this is strange; go call — v. 1 

why look you strange on me? — v. 1 

have written strange defeatures in .. — v. 1 

seems to speak things strange Macbeth, i. 2 

you owe this strange intelligence? — i.3 

did'st make strange images of death — i. 3 

but 'tis strange; and oftentimes, to win.. — i.3 
iipon him like our strange garments .... — i.3 
where meu may read strange matters.. .. — i- 5 



STR 



STRANGE screams of death Macbeth, ii. 3 

)»ours dreadful, and things strange — ii- 4 

a thing most strange and certain — ii. 4 

their hearers with strange invention — iii. 1 

tliis is more strange tliau such — iii. 4 

I have a strange infirmity — iii. 4 

you make me strange even to the — iii. 4 

strange things I have in head, that . . — iij. 4 

my strange and self-abuse is the initiate — iii. 4 

with this strange virtue, he hath — iv. 3 

a strange beginning King John, i . 1 

'tis strange to think how much — iii. 4 

rCo/.Kn<.Jstron" reasons make strange — iii. 4 
many legions of strange fantasies .... — v. 7 
'tis strange, that death should siug .. — v, 7 

is a strange brooch in this all Richard II. v. 5 

in thy face strange motions I Henry IV. ii. 3 

breaks forth in strange eruptions .... — iii. 1 
profited in strange concealments .. .. — iii. 1 
see a strange confession in tliine eye. 2 Henry IF. i. I 
is it not strange that desire should . . — ii. 4 
liis companions, like a strange tongue — iv. 4 
cankered heaps of strange acliieved gold — iv. 4 
'tis so strange, that, though the truth.. Henry V. ii. 2 

lord Strange of Blackmere \ Henry y I. iv. 7 

devise strange deaths for {rep.) 2 Henry Vl. iii. 1 

'tis wondrous strange, the like yet ..ZHenryVl. ii. 1 
you'd think it strange if I should marry — iii. 2 

j uggle men into such strange Henry Fill. i. 3 

'tis strange; a threepence bowed — ii. 3 

this is strange to me. How tastes it?.. — ii. 3 
a strange tongue makes my cause {rep.) — iii. 1 
some strange commotion is in his brain — iii. 2 
in most strange postures we have seen — iii. 2 
or have we some strange Indian with — v. 3 
dogged with two strange followers. Troilns ^ Cress, i. 3 
yet he loves himself: is it not strange? — ii. 3 

or strange, or self-affected? — ii. 3 

like a strange soul upon — iii. 2 

into the world, strange, unacquainted — iii. 3 

a strange fellow here writes me — iii. 3 

this is not strange, Ulysses — iii. 3 

may see itself: this is not strange at all — iii. 3 

a fight of this strange nature — v. 2 

wliat strange, which manifold.. Timon of Athens, i. 1 

what a strange case was that? — iii. 2 

how to observe a strange event — iii. 4 

mark, how strange it shows — iii. 4 

strange, unusual Dlood, vvhen man's — iv. 2 

Ibrtunes am unlearned and btrange.. — iv. 3 
strange times, that weep with laughing — iv. 3 
petition granted them, a strange oue.Coriotanus, i. 1 

this issti-ange (rc;>. ii. 1) — i. 1 

you are a pair of strange ones — ii. 1 

nath ueen in Rome strange insurreftion — iv. 3 
tell you most strange things from Rome — iv. 3 
a strange one as ever I looked on ... . — iv. 5 
tell my master what a strange guest — iv. 5 

liere's a strange alteration I — iv. 5 

stubborn and too strange a hand .. Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

to see the strange impatience — i. 3 

as these strange eruptions are — i.3 

have seen strange sights — i.3 

it seems to me most strange that men — ii. 2 

that, methinks, is strange — iv. 3 

she is dead, and by strange maimer. . — iv. 3 
thou didst eat strange flesh. . Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 4 
for he hath laid strange courtesies .. — ii. 2 
from the barge a strange iuvisible .. — ii. 2 
you have strange serpents there Oep.) — ii. 7 

there's strange news come, sir — iii. 5 

is't not strange, Canidius, tliat from — iii. 7 

strange, that his power should be — iii. 7 

of nothing strange about the streets? — iv. 3 
ay; is't not strange? Do you hear.... — iv. 3 

give oflf: Content: 'tis strange — iv. 3 

all strange and terrible events are .. — iv. 13 
and strange it is, that nature must . . — v. 1 

to vie strange forms with fancy — v. 2 

howsoe'er 'tis strange, or that Cymbeline, i. 1 

you know, strange fowl light upon . . — 1. 5 

doth think, she lias strange lingering — i. 6 

he is strange and peevish — 1.7 

I am sometliin" curious, being strange — i. 7 

he's a strange fellow himself — ii. 1 

what a strange infection is fallen — iii. 2 

yet still it's strange, what Cloteu's being — iv. 2 

'^tis strange: nor hear I from my — iv. 3 

this was strange chance • a narrow lane — v. 3 
being an ugly monster, 'tis strange .. — v. 3 
failing of her end by his strange absence — v. 6 
after this strange starting from your orbs — v. 6 
why raak'st thou it so strange? .. rz/i/i- Andron. ii. 1 
thus in this strange and sad nabiliment — v. 2 

to ruminate strange plots of dire — v. 2 

'twas very strange. And yet but just ..Pericles, ii. 4 
it is most strange. Nature should (rep.) — iii. 2 

is not this strange? Most rare — iii. 2 

this is most strange ! that she {rep.) tear, i. 1 

his ofiFence, honesty ; strange! strange! .. — i. 2 
rK7»<.]0 strange and fastened villain! .. — ii. 1 

I have heard strange news. If it be true ii. 1 

thou art a strange fiillow; a tailor _ ii. 2 

'tis strange, that tliey should so depart .. — ii. 4 

the art of our necessities is strange — iii. 2 

there is some strange thing toward — iii. 3 

but that thy strange mutations — iv. 1 

slie gave strange ceiliads, and most — iv. 5 

circle of some strange nature Romeo ^JiUiet, ii. 1 

more cunning to be strange (rep.).... — ii. 2 

afflicted with these strange flies — ii. 4 

till strange love, grown bold, think true — iii. 2 
strange dream! that gives a dead man — v. 1 

'tis strange. Thus, twice before Uamlel, i. 1 

bodes some strange eruption to our state — i. 1 

'tis very strange. As I do live — i. 2 

but tliis most foul, strange, and unnatural — i. b 

but this is wondrous strange! — i. 5 

how strange or odd soe'er I bear myself — i. 6 
it is uot very strauge: for my uuck is .. — ii. 2 



^: 72-5 J 

STRANGE, that even our loves Hamlet, iii. 2 

iny sudden aiid more strange return — iv. 7 (let.) 
'twas strange, 'twas passing strange .... Othello, i. 3 
some strange indignity, which patience. . — ii. 3 
strange! every inordinate cup is unblessed — ii. 3 
and, certainly, in strange unquietness .. — iii. 4 
that's Strang. I din-st, my lord, to wager — iv. 2 
it is true indeed. 'Tis a strange trutli — v. 2 

STRANGE-DlSPOsiEDtime JuliusC(Psar,i. 3 

STR ANGELY— vanished strangely . . Tempest, iii. 3 
and thou hast strangely stood the test — iv. 1 

who most strangely, upon this shore .. — v. 1 
which must take tlie ear strangely .... — v. 1 
the duke is very strangely gone. . Meas./orMeas. i. 5 
methinks, strangely; for he hath not — iv. 2 

O mischief strangely thwarting! MuchAdo, iii. 2 

to strange sores, strangely they strain — iv. 1 

commend it strangely to some PVinter'sTale, ii. 3 

tilings have been strangely borne Macbeth, iii. 6 

but strangely visited people — iv. 3 

find the people strangely fantasied.. King John, iv. 2 
the herds were strangely clamorous.l Henry IV. iii. ] 

you all look strangely on me 2 Henry IV. v. 2 

or at least strangely neglected? . . Henry Vlll. iii. 2 

most strangely. O how, how?..- — iii. 2 

woven so strangL'ly in one piece — iv. 1 

now are altered strangely with me .. — iv. 2 

you are strangely troublesome — v. 2 

to pass strangely by him {rep.). Troilui Sf Cress, iii. 3 

it is a day tinned strangely Cymbeline, v. 2 

that we meet here so strangely — v. 5 

triumph, strangely furnished Pericles, ii. 2 

very strangelv, they say {rep.) Hamlet, v. 1 

STRANGENESS of your story put .... Tumpesl, i. 2 

on the strangeness of this business — v. 1 

ungird thy strangeness Tirelflh Mght, iv. 1 

than at the strangeness of it .... Meas./orMeas. v. 1 

the strangeness of ais altered 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

the savage strangeness he pwts. .Troilus Sf'Cress. ii. 3 
between your strangeness and his piide — iii. 3 

and put on a form of strangeness — iii. 3 

this is above all strangeness Lear, iv. 6 

shall in strangeness stand no further ..Othello, iii. 3 

STRANGER— my state grew stranger . Tempest, i. 2 
they strengthen from strange to stranger — v. 1 
world a stranger for thy sake .. TwoGen.ofVer. v. 4 
and already you are no stranger . . Twelfth Xight, i. 4 

which to a stranger, unguided — iii. 3 

stranger [Co/.-strange] companies. . Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1 
a stranger Pyramus than e'er played — iii. 1 
a sequent of tiie stranger queen's. Lovers L. Lost, iv. 2 
what would these strangers? know their — v. 2 
since you are strangers, and come here — v. 2 
the four strangers seek for you . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 

as you spurn a stranger cur over — i.3 

Nerissa, cheer yon stranger; bid her — iii. 2 
the commodity that strangers have with — iii. 3 

we may be better strangers As you Like it, iii. 2 

sent me hither, stranger as I am .... — iv. 3 
they touched not any stranger sense ..All's (Veil, i. 3 
faith, yes: strangers, and foes, do sunder — ii. 5 
band of strangers i' the adversary's .. — iv. 1 
let him approach, a stranger, no offender — v. 3 

.you walk like a stranger Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

being a stranger in this city here — ii. 1 

thus strangers may be haled and abused — v. 1 

we being strangers here Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

take the stranger to my house — iv. 1 

that he was a stranger here — iv. 3 

for strangers to my nature Macbeth, iv. 3 

the means that make us strangers! .... — iv. 3 
to stranger blood, to foreign royalty . . — v. 1 
after a stranger march upon her .... King John, v. 2 
the stranger paths of banishment . . Richard II. i. 3 

had it been a stranger, not my child — i. 3 

1 am a stranger here, in Glostershire — ii. 3 

to make us strangers to his looks 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

strangers in court do take her for 2 Henry VI. i. 3 

there did greet my stranger soul . . Richard III. i. 4 
a noble troop of strangers, for so . . Henry VIII. i. 4 

needs deserve all strangers' loves — ii. 2 

poor lady! she's a stranger now again — ii. 3 
a stranger, born out of your dominions — ii. 4 
to be acquainted with this stranger. . — v. 1 
how may a stranger to those.. Troilns ^Ctessida, i. 3 
we are but strangers to him .. Timcm of Athens, iii. 2 

to a stranger of his quality Cymbeline, i. 5 

I thank him, makes no stranger of me — i. 5 

none a stranger there so merry — i. 7 

a saucy stranger, in his court — i.7 

of a stranger, that's come (r'-p.j — ii. i 

who told you of this stranger? — ii. 1 

by a stranger? no; he hath enjoyed her — ii. 4 
star led us to Rome, strangers., riiuiylwrfion. iv. 2 

and strangers ne'er beheld Pericles, i. 4 

beseems a stranger; but his present .. — ii. 2 

he well may be a stranger — ii. 2 

undo a stranger knight to be so bold . . — ii. 3 
she'll wed the stranger knight, or never — ii. 5 
a stranger and distressed gentleman .. — ii. 5 

and your affections on a stranger — ii. 5 

where I anx but a stranger — v. 1 

and as a stranger to my heart and me ....Lear, i. 1 
ray child is yet a stranger in the world . . — i. 2 

the strangers all arc gone liomeoSfJalii^t, i. 5 

as a stranger give it welcome Hamlet, i. 5 

an extravagant and wheeling stranger ..Othello, i. 1 
mak"st his ear a stranger to thy thoughts — iii. 3 

STRANGERED with our oath, take her ..Lear,\. \ 

STRANGE&T mind TwelfthMght, i. 3 

here is the strangest controversy King John, i. 1 

strangest tale that e'er I heard (rep.).! Henry IV. v. 4 
show vour grace the strangest sight. Henry VIII. v. 2 

STRANGLE thy propriety Ttcelfth Night, v. 1 

thus did he strangle serpents ....Lone'sL.Lost,v. 2 
gentle; strangle such thoughts ..Winler\Tale,i\.Z 
dark night strangles the travelling.... it/ac6e<A, ii. 4 

will serve to strangle thee King John, iv. 3 

that did seem to strangle him 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

straugles our djear vows cveu in.Troilxis ^ Cress, iv. 4 



STR 



STRANGLE her in her bed Othello, i v. 1 

STRANGLED with a halter \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

shall be strangled on the gallows 'ilienryVI. ii. 3 

I full ghastly like a strangled man.... — iii. 2 

lie has strangled his language in ..Henry VIII. v. 1 

strangled ere my Romeo comes? Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 3 

STRANGLER of their amity ....Antony ^Cleo. ii. 6 

STRANGLING a snake Love's L. Lost, v. I 

by strangling thee in her accursed. y^cAard ///. iv. 4 

STKAP— in their own straps TuelfthMghi, i. 3 

STRAPPADO, or all the racks in ....\HenrylV. ii. 4 

STRATAGEMS, and spoils Mer. of Venice, v. 1 

he says, he has a stratagem for't AlVs (Veil, iii. 6 

think your mystery in stratagem can — iii.fi 

and to say, it was in stratagem — iv. i 

the father of some stratagem 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

it will be an excellent stratagem .... — ii. 4 
when without stratagem, but in plain. Henry K. iv. 8 
Dennis bless this happy stratagem! 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

to tutor thee in stratagems of war — i v. 5 

stratagems, how fell, how butcherly -SHenry VI. ii. 5 
any time, to grace my stratagems.. /iicftard ///. iii. 'o 
policy and stratagem, must do that.. 7'i«us And. ii. 1 

this gold must com a stratagem — ii. 3 

it were a delicate stratagem, to shoe Lear, iv. 6 

should practise stratagems upon. iiomeo ^yu/ie/, iii.. ■> 
STRATO, thou iiast been all {rep.) .JutiusCaisar, v. 5 

wilt thou, Strato? (re/j.) — v. 5 

Strato, where is thy master? (rep.) .. — v.!) 

STRAW to the fire i' the blood Tempest, iv. I 

I hear his straw rustle .... Measure for Measure, iv. 3 

pipe on oaten straws Love's L. Lost, v. 2 (song) 

his conditions and lay him in straw .AlCsWell, iv. 3 
I see our lances are but straws . . Taming of Sh. v. 2 
no! life, I prize it not a straw ..tVinter'sTale, iii. 2 

each straw, each little rub KingJohn, iii. 4 

and stuff me out with straw -i Henry IV. v. 5 

for oaths are straws Henry V. ii. 3 

a wisp of straw were worth : 3 Henry VI. ii. 2 

and start at wagging of a straw ..Richard III, iii. 6 

begin it with weak straws JuUusCcesar, i. 3 

corn, then after burn the straw ..Titus Andron. ii. 3 

where is this straw, my fellow? Lear, iii. 2 

that dost grumble there i' the straw? — iii. 4 

a pigmy's straw doth pierce it — iv. 6 

in short and musty straw? — iv. 7 

not debate the question of this straw . . Hainlet, iv. 4 

greatly to find quarrel in a straw — jv. 4 

spurns enviously at straws — iv. S 

STRAWBERRIES in your garden. Wfc/mrd III. iii. 4 

I have sent for these strawberries — iii. 4 

handkerchief, spotted with strawberries. 0</ieHo, iii. 3 
STRAWBERRY grows underneath .... Henry V. i. I 
STRAW-COLOURED beard . . Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2 
STRAWY Greeks, ripe for ... . Troilus 4- Cressida, v. 5 

STRAYS about to find them Tempest, i. 2 

whom thus we stray to find — iii. 3 

a sheep doth very often stray . . TwoGen.ofVer. i. I 
by many winding nooks he straj's .. — ii. 7 
through this house each fairy stray.. I/k/.A'.'s Dr. v. 2 

[K/i^.J full of stray shapes Love' sL. Lost, v. 2 

she doth stray about by holy .1/er. of Venice, v. 1 

now, no way can I stray Richard II. i. 3 

pursue the scattered straj' 2 Henry IV. iv. 2 

and impounded as a stray Henry V. i. 2 

and beats it when it strays 2HeHri/f'i. iii. 1 

comes to seize me for a stray — iv. 10 

lie down, and stray no further.. Aritony SfCleo. iv. 12 

and if Jove stray, wlio dares say Pericles, i. I 

from your love make such a stray Lear, i. 1 

STRAYED no further Merchant of Venice, ii. 7 

his eye strayed his affection . . Comedy of Errors, v. I 
from our troops I straved .... Titus Andronicus, v. 1 

STRAYING from the way 3 Henry IL iii. 2 

[Col.'] full of straying shapes Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

win straying souls with modesty . . Henry VIII. v. 2 
I found her, straying in the pa,rk.Titns Andron. iii. I 

STREAK her eyes Mid.N.'s Dream,ii. 2 

some streaks of day Macbeth, iii. 3 

clouds with streaks of light .... Romeo SrJtUiel,ii. 3 

what envious streaks do lace — iii. 5 

STREAKED, and i)ied Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

and streaked gilliftowers mnter'sTaie, iv. 3 

STREAM-as a gentle stream . . TuoGen. of Ver. ii. 7 

how runs the stream? TwelfthSight,\v. I 

the very stream of h i s Ii fe Meas. for Meas. ii i . 2 

with her golden oars the silver straam MuchAdo, iii. 1 

gold his salt-green streams Mid. N.'sDream, iii. 2 

golden, glittering streams, I trust to — v. 1 

all her spices on the stream Merch. of Venice,! 1 

my eye shall be the stream — i"- 2 

weeping in the needless stream .. As youLike it, ii. 1 

to forswear the full stream of — iii. 2 

by the murmuring stream left on your — iv. 3 

most high, do my sighs stream All'syVell,\i. 3 

in his proper stream o'erflows himself — iv. 3 
obedient to the stream, were .. Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
honours in these fk,ttering streams ..Macbeth, iii. 2 

to two such streams made one KingJohn, ii . 2 

soul through streams of blood Richard II. i. I 

from whence this stream through — v. 3 

bubbles in a late disturbed stream . . I Henry IV. ii. 3 
way the stream of time doth run ..2HenryIV. iv I 

against your stream of qnali ty — v. 2 

as many fresh streams run in one self. . Henry V. i. 2 
more than streams of foreign gore . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 

the sun upon the glassy streams — v. 3 

England weep in streams otbioodl.Kichardlll.v, 4 

to the mercy of a rude stream Henry VIII. iii. 2 

the rich stream of lords, and ladies .. — iv. I 

on the stream of his dispose Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 3 

'gainst the stream of virtue they. .TimonofAth. iv. I 
or offend the stream of regular justice — v. 5 

before the stream o' the people Coriolanus, ii. 3 

till the lowest stream do kiss JuliuaCeesar, i. 1 

as fast as they stream forth thy blood — iii. I 
a vagabond flag upon the stTea.m.Aniouy ^ Cleo. i 1 
Cloten's clotpole down the stream ..Cymbeline, iv. 2 
tlie stream to cool this heat . . Til us Andronicus, ii. 1 
the airy region stream so bright. Komso 4- iit/iei, ii. 2 



STREAM— leaves in the glassy stream. . Hamleiy iv. 7 
sails freely, both with wind and stream. Oi/teHo, ii. 3 
poison, or fire, or suffocating streams .... — iii. 3 
streams ran by her, and murmui'ed — iv. 3 (song) 

STREAMERS the young Henryr. iii. (chorus) 

STREAMING the ensign of '. Richard II. iv. 1 

STREET— hard by, at street end ..Merry Wives, iv. 2 

seeing her go through the streets — iv. 5 

danger walk these streets TwelflhNight, iii. 3 

here in the streets, desperate of — v. 1 

their petitions in the street? Meas.fnrMeas. iv. 4 

also make no noise in the streets Much Ado, iii. 3 

if tlie streets were paved Love's L. Lost, i v. 3 

the street should see as she walked . . — iv. 3 
vour head into tlie public street . Mer. of taeniae, ii. 5 

Jew did utter in the streets — ii. 8 

he met the duke in the street AWs Well, iv. 3 

are not the streets as free for me.. Taming oj'Sh. i. 2 

wliat, in the midst of the street? — v. 1 

my master stays in tlie street-Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

when iu the streets he meets — iii. 2 

tell her, I am arrested in the street .. — iv. 1 

he hurried througli the street — v. 1 

in the street I met him — v. 1 

from forth the streets of Pomfret.... Xing- JoAn, iv. 2 

in the streets do prophesy upon — iv. 2 

dead, and cast into the streets — v. 1 

when I beheld in London stieets.... Richard II. v. 5 

the other day in the street \HenryIF. i. 2 

talked wisely, and in tlie streets ^?•^p.) — i. 2 

a companion to the common streets — iii. 2 

he hath done about TurnbuU street — iii. 2 

and banquet in the open streets 1 Henry f^I. i. 6 

are broke down in every street — iii. 1 

she endure the flinty streets 2HenryFI. ii. 4 

ride in triumph through the streets.. — ii. 4 

will we ride through the streets — iv. 7 

up Fish street! down saint Magnus' — iv. 8 
lording it in London streets, crying.. — iv. 8 

not our streets with war ! Coriolanus, iii. 3 

dissentious numbers pestering streets — iv. 6 
these fellows ran about the streets .... — i v. 6 
with nmuacles tlirough our streets .. — v. 3 
lead these men about the streets?.. JuliusCasar, i. 1 
great Pompey pass the streets of Rome — i. 1 

drive away the vulgar from the streets — i. 1 

walk up and down the streets — i. 3 

I have walked about the streets .... — i. 3 
no stir, or walking in the streets .... — i. 3 

from the streets of Rome the Tarquin — ii. 1 
alionesshath whelped in the streets — ii. 2 
did shriek, and squeal about the streets — ii. 2 

here the street is narrow — ii. 4 

urge you your petitions in the street? — iii. 1 
proclaim, cry it about the streets .... — iii. 1 
go you into the otlier street, and part — iii. 2 

through the streets of Rome? — v. 1 

we'll wander thro' the streets ....Antony SrCleo.i. 1 

to reel the streets at noon — i. 4 

forty paces througli the public street — ii. 2 
nothing strange about the streets? ., — iv. 3 
should have shook lions into civil streets — v. 1 
set the dogs o' the street to bay me . . Cymbeline, v. 5 
be slaughtered in the streets . . Titus Andronicus, i. 2 
the streets of Rome (rep. iv. 4 and v, 2) — i. 2 

to let a queen kneel in the streets — 1.2 

strewed herself even in the streets ....Pericles, i. 4 
seen the desolation of your streets .... — i. 4 

the quiet of our streets (rep.) Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 1 

with a man for coughing in the street — iii. 1 
forbid this bandving in Verona streets — iii. 1 
beg, starve, die i' the streets, for .... — iii. 5 
the people in the street cry— Romeo — v. 3 

squeak and gibber in the Roman streets.Hamto, i. I 
and impasted with the parching streets.. — ii. 2 

proclaim him in the streets ; incense Othello, i. 1 

faith I must, she'll rail in the street else — iv. 1 

STllENGTH-massy for your strengths. Tempest,n\. 3 

what strength I have's mine own.. — (epilogue) 

by strength drives out another .TwoGen.nfVer. ii. 4 

what youth, strength, skill Twelfth Sight, iii. 4 

advice my strength can give jon.Meas.for Meas.\. 1 
but of wliat strength and nature .... — i. 1 

it is excellent to have a giant's strength — ii. 2 

both strength of limb, and policy Much Ado, iv. 1 

thy threats have no more strength. Mi'rf.iV.'sDr. iii. 2 
anid he liad an excellent strength. Lowe's L.Lost, i. 2 
the strength of your displeasure .Mer. of Venice, v. 1 
to try with him the strength of ..As youLike it, i. 2 
cruel proof of this man's strength.... — i. 2 

tlie litthT strength that I have — i. 2 

a charge too heavy for my strength.. All's Well, iii. 3 
of what strength they are a-foot .. — iv. 3 (note) 
strength as weak, our weakness .. Taming of Sh. v. 2 

I have got strength of limit Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

behold bright Phoebus in his strength — iv. 3 
and ampler strength than most have — iv. 3 
thy strength to communicate .Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 
even in tlie strength and height of .. — v. 1 
you do unbend your noble strength ..Macbeth, ii. 2 

by the strength of their illusion — iii. .5 

oiir castle's strength will laugh — v. 5 

siiall help to give him strength King John, ii. 1 

strength matched with strength — ii. 2 

dissever your united strengths — ii. 2 

thy fortune, and thy strength — iii. 1 

with all religious strength of sacred — iii- 1 

■"•our sinews to the strength of mine.. — v. 2 
had the strength, even at your door.. — v. 2 

hath left thee so much strength Richard II. i. 1 

strength, gives, in your weakness, strength — iii. 2 

not with such strength denied 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

I shall have no strength to repent .. — iii. 3 
draw his several strengths together. .2Hen>-j//J^. i. 3 

to make strength stronger — ii. 3 

to his former strength may be restored — iii. 1 
we want a little personal strength .. — iv. 4 
put the world's whole strength into one — iv. 4 
that strength of speech is utterly .... — iv. 4 
acoordiug to your strength — v. 5 



STRENGTH-and not our strength.... Henry V. iv. 7 

no strength in measure (re;).) — v. 2 

with their chief assembled strength..! Henry f/. i. 1 

where is ray strength, my valour — i. f) 

I scorn thy strength — i. 5 

sinews, arms, and strength, with which — ii. 3 
what is the trust or strength of foolish — iii. 2 

seven walled towns of strength — iii. 4 

then gather strength, and march unto — iv. I 
princely leader of our English strength — iv. 3 

to try his strength, forsaketh yet — v. 5 

Ireland come I with my strength ..'2 Henry VI, iii. 1 

and was by strength subdued — iii. 2 

fight with all the strength thou hast — iv. 10 

and spend her strength against S Henry VI. i. 4 

my strong-knit sinews of their strength — ii. 3 

nor strength to hold out flight — ii. 6 

arguments of mighty strength — iii. 1 

lui less my hand and strength could.. — iii. 2 
or than for strength and safety of our — iii. 3 
my want of strength, my sick heart., — v. 2 

our strength will be augmented — v. 3 

give more strength to tRat which hath — v. 4 
assistance, and your strength, must by — v. 4 

and his rash-levied strength Richard III. iv. 3 

the greatest strength and power he . . — iv. 4 
the king's name is a tower of strength — v. 3 
skilful to their strength, fierce to. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 1 
strength should be lord of imbecility — i. 3 

stands, not in her strength — i. 3 

the holy strength of their command. . — ii. 3 
a proof of strength she could not publish — v. 2 

I will wish her speedy 'strength Coriolanus, i. 3 

i' the right and strength o' the commons — iii. 3 
they stand in their ancient strength. . — iv. 2 

as e"ver in ambitious strength I — iv. 6 

thy country's strength and weakness — iv. 5 
is all the policy, strength, and defence — iv. 6 

strengths by strengths, do fail — iv. 7 

with more strength than thou hast . . — v. 3 
retentive to the strength of spirit .. Julius Cofsar, i. 3 

our arms, in strength of malice — iii. 1 

the hated, grown to strength Antony ^Cleo. i. 3 

a mighty strength they carry — ii. 1 

what's his strength by land? — ii. 2 

wrestle with you in liiy strength of love — iii. 2 

entangles itself with strength — iv. 12 

our strength is all gone into heaviness — iv. 13 
whose strength I will confirm vpxth.. Cymbeline, ii. 4 

that possible strength might meet — iv. 2 

put the strength o' the Leonati in me! — v. 1 

renew thy strength — v. 5 

and abate your strength Titus A ndrorticus, i. 1 

led my country's strength successfully — i. 2 

struck home to show my strength. ... — ii. 3 
or, wanting strength to do thee so.... — ii. 4 
nor I no strength to climb without .. — ii. 4 
so much strength in us as will revenge — iii. 2 
whose wisdom's strength can bear it.. ..Pericles, i. 2 
scarce strength left to give them burial .. — i. 4 
conferring them on younger strengths .... Lear, i. 1 

how in my strength you please — ii. I 

to descry the strength o' the enemy — iv. 5 

friendly hand put strength enough to it.. — iv. 6 
here is the guess of their true strength .. — v. 1 

maugre thy strength, youth, place — v. 3 

gives strength to make it fly Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

fall, when there's no strength in men — ii. 3 
hast the strength of will to slay thyself — iv. 1 
love, give me strength, and strength — iv. 1 

if you had the strength of twenty men — v. 1 
with all the strengtii and armour of .. Hamlet, iii. 3 

II nd strength, aiid means, to do't — iv. 4 

S IRENGTHEN from strange to Tempest, v. 1 

in arms you strengthen it with yours King John, iii. 1 

policy strengthen themselves iHenryVI. i. 2 

strengthen and support king Edward's — iii. 1 

to strengthen that holy duty Henry VIII. v. 2 

to strengthen that impatience luUusCcesar, ii. 1 

my faction if thou strengthen .... Titus Andron. i. 2 

and the gods strengthen thee I Pericles, i v. 6 

strengthen vour patience in our last Hamlet, v. 1 

STRENGTHENED with what apology.^irs;f'eZ«,ii. 4 
strengthened by interchangement . . Twelfth N. v. 1 
kindreds are mightily strengthened. 2 Henry IV. ii. 2 
would more have strengthened tiiis .3 Henry VI. iv. I 

STRENGTHENING mis-proud York - ii. 6 

STRENGTHLESS hinges, buckle ....-iHenrylV. i. 1 
whose strengthless stay is numb \ Henry VI. ii. 5 

STRETCH-dare no more stretch. 3/eas. /or A/eas. v. 1 

did stretch his leathern coat As you Like it, ii. 1 

the gift doth stretch itself as 'tis All's Well, ii. 1 

what! will the line stretch out Macbeth, iv. 1 

so far as my coin would stretch 1 Henry IV^.i. 2 

how shall we stretch our eye Henry r. ii. 2 

stretch the nostril wide — iii. 1 

if you might please to stretch it Henry VIII. ii. 3 

come, stretch thy chest, imd let. Troilus 4- Cress, iv. 5 
requital, than we to stretch it out .. Coriolanus, ii. 2 
the precipitation might down stretch — iii. 2 

may well stretch so far, as to JuliusC^esar, ii. 1 

stretch without some pleasure.. . . Anion;/ * Cleo.i. I 
almost stretch the sides o' the world. Cymbeline, iii. 1 

that stretch their duties nicely Lear, ii. 2 

would stretch thy spirits up into the air — iv. 2 
of this tough world stretch him out longer — y. 3 
I stretch it out for that word. . . . Rnmeo Sr Juliet, ii. 4 

STRETCHE O his yoke Mid.N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

extremely stretched, and conned .... — _v. 1 

tliere lay he, stretched along As you Like it, iii. 2 

had it stretciied so far All's Well, i. 1 

nostrils stretched with struggling ..'iHenry VI. iii 2 

stretched unto their servants Richard III. iii. 5 

ftretchfd him, and, with one hand. . Henry VIII. i. 2 
'twixt his stretched footing and.. Troilus iflr Cress, i. 3 
and thus far having stretched it. . . . Coriolanus, iii. 2 
my sinews shall be stretched upon him — v. 5 
I in conquest stretched mine arm ..JuUusC(Bsar,ii. 2 
and our best means stretched out .... — iv. 1 
kiuduess we have stretched thus far . . Pericles, v. 1 



STRETCHED-OUT life Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

STRETCHES itself beyond. -2 Henry I V. i\. i 

and it stretches beyond you Henry VIII. i. 2 

stretches from an inch narrow ..Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

STRETCHING of a, span. As you Like it, iii. 2 (verses) 

upon uneasy pallets stretching thee.-2 Henry IV. iii. 1 

STRETCH-MOUTHED rascal ..Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

STRE W good luck, ouphes, on /Merry Wives, v. 5 

sweet friend, to strew him o'er ..Winter^s Tale, iv. 3 

for it shall strew the footsteps King John, i. 1 

that strew the green lap of Richard 1 1, v. 2 

stre A' me over with maiden Henry VI 11. iv. 2 

stre w flowers before them Coriolanus, v. 4 

you now strew flowers in his way.. Julius C<Esar, i. 1 
shall, which we upon you strew ....Cymbeline, iv. 2 

to strew thy green with flowers Pericles, iv. 1 

with flowers I strew thy bridal bed. Romeo 4^ Jul. v. 3 
[Co/. A'n?.] to strew thy grave and weep — v. 3 
strew this hungry churchyard with.. — v. 3 
he came with flowers to strew his lady's — v. 3 
she may strew dangerous conjectures. . Hamlet, iv. 5 
STREWED— I have strewed it in. Meat for Meas. i. 4 
whose delay, is strewed with sweets . . All's Well, ii. 4 
rushes strewed, cohwehs swept. Tawine of Shreiv,iv. 1 
strewed repentant ashes on his head. King John, iv. 1 

the presence strewed Richard II. i. 3 

strewed with husks and formless. 7"roi7. ^Cress. iv. 6 
smooth success be strewed before .Antony ^Cleo. i. 3 
had found gold strewed o' the &00T.. Cymbeline, iii. 6 

and weeds I have strewed his grave.. iv. 2 

for riches, strewed herself even in Pericles, i. 4 

and not have strewed thv grave ..Hamlet, v. 1 

STREWING her way with Love'sL.Lost^Y. 3 

are strewings fittest for graves Cymbeline, iv. 2 

STllEWMENTS, and the bringing Hamlet, v. 1 

STREW'ST thou sugar on that Richard III. i. 3 

STRICKEN down Richard II. v. 1 

the clock hath stricken three Julius Ccesar, ii. I 

like a deer, stricken by many princes — iii. 1 
STRICT— to the strict deputy .... Meas.forMeas. i. 3 

we have strict statutes — i. 4 

wishuig a more strict restraint — i. 5 

there are other strict observances.. Loce'i L.Lost,i. 1 

me, with what strict patience — iv. 3 

this strict court of Venice mnst.. Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

1 was too strict, to make mine Richard II. i. 3 

is my strict fast, I mean _ ii. i 

keep aloof from strict arbitrement. . 1 Henry/T. iv. 1 

is all .your strict preciseness \ Henry vi. v. 4 

such strict and severe covenants — v. 4 

you undergo too strict a pa.ra,dox. Tiinon of Ath. iii. .5 
for law is strict, and war is nothing.. — iii. 5 

by the tenor of our strict edict Pericles, i. 1 

with this strict charge ii. 1 

that the strict fates had pleased iii. 3 

this same strict and most observant ....Hamlet, i. 1 
death, is strict in his aiTest v. 2 

STRICT E R render of me Cymbeline, v- 4 

STRICTEST degrees I'll write .... Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
STRICTLY charged the contrary ..Richard III. iv. I 

she hath so strictly tied herself Pericles, ii. h 

STRICTURE, and firm abstinence.. .Mea./oriUea. i. 4 

STRlDli — into a manly stride Mer.of i'e'nice, iii. 4 

Tarquin's ravishing strides lKnt.-sid.es]Macbeih, ii. 1 

every tedious stride I make will Richard II. i. 3 

every stride he makes upon my — iii. 3 

a stride, and a stand Troilus ^Cressida, iii. 3 

on the moment follow his strides . . Timon o/Ath. i. 1 

I mean to stride your steed Coriolanus, i. 9 

not dares to stride a limit Cymbeline, iii. 3 

slaves, the strides they victors made.. — v. 3 

STRIDING the blast, or heaven's Macbeth,i. 7 

STRIFE— yet a barful strife ! Twelfth Night, i. 4 

above all other strifes Measure for Measure, iii. 2 

come in strife into this place . .Mid.N.'sDream, v. 1 

I shall end tliis strife Merchant of Venice, ii.i 

war is no strife to the dark house All's Well, ii. 3 

with strife to please you — (epil.) 

I'll compound this strife Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

and to cut off all strife, here sit we .. — iii. 1 
breath of flattery conquers strife. Comedy 0/ Err. iii. 2 

stirring him to blood andstrife KingJohn, ii. 1 

in peace, die free from strife Richard J I. v. 6 

rests for me in this tumultuous strife. 1 Henry ^/. i. 3 
uncle Gloster, mitigate this strife.... — iii. 1 

confounded be your strifV! _ iv. 1 

let me be umpire of this doubtful strife — iv. 1 

betrayed to fortune by your strife. . . . iv. 4 

such inmanity and bloody strife .... — v. 1 

of discord and continual strife? — v. 5 

my lords, let me compound this strife.2 Henry VI. ii.l 

sons, and brother, at astrife? ZHenryVl. i. 2 

all strifes were well compounded ..Richard III. ii. 1 
half stints their strife before.. Troilus^ Cressida, iv. 5 

strife lives in these touches Timon of Athens, i. I 

there is a civil strife in heaven JuUusCcesar, i. 3 

and fierce civil strife, shall cumber .. — iii. I 

be nothing of our strife Antony ^Cleopatra, ii. 2 

now, stay your strife Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 

that future strife may be prevented now .. Lear, i. 1 

the opposites of this day's strife — v. 3 

bury their parents' strife .. /iomeo 4- Juliet (prologue) 
[Col.Knt.'] to cease thy strife, and leave — ii. 2 
twen ty of them fought in tliis black strife — iii. 1 

pursue me lasting strife, it, once Hamlet, iii, z 

STRIKE— as fast as mill-wheels strike.. 7'empe«^ i. 2 

but darest not strike — i. 2 

by and by it will strike — ii.l 

strikes poor lovers dumb .. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 2 
strike? whom wouldst thou strike?.. — iii. 1 

why sir, I'll strike nothing — iii. 1 

let him not strike the old woman- Merry Wives, iv. 2 
ta'en a special stand to strike at me.. — v. 5 
I know my lady will strike him. TwelflhNight, iii. 2 

to strike, and gall them Measure for Measure, i. 4 

in the ambush of my name, strike home — i. 4 

the whitest virtue strikes — iii. 2 

or not laughed at, strikes him Much Ado, ii. 1 

ho! now you strike like the blind.... — ii.l 
of reproaches, strike at thy life — iv. I 



ST 11 



27 ] 



STRIKE up, pinera Ui/r'. A>lo,y.i 

spurn ine strike me (rep. ii. 3)...WuZ.A'.'sO»«am, ii. 2 
should I hurt lier, strike her, kill her — iii. 2 

let her not strike me — iii. 2 

and strike more dead than common — iv. I 

hand may strike Ins honour down. Love's L Lost, i. 1 

and she strikes at tlie brow — iv. 1 

it strikes a man more dead than.. As yon Like il, iii. 3 
fields, where noble fellows strike .... All's tyeU, ii. 3 
did'st love her, strikes some scores .. — v. 3 
I'll cuff yon, if you strike again ..Taming of Sh. ii. I 
if you strike me, you are no gentleman — ii. 1 
will strike where 'tis predominant. H^inler'sTaU, i. 2 
that may strike the dullest nostril .. — i. 2 

heavens themselves do strike — iii. 2 

come on, strike up (rep.) — iv. 3 

awake her: strike; 'tis time; descend — v. 3 
approach; strike all that look upon.. — v. 3 
strike you liome without a messenger. Com.orfirr.i. 2 

and now the clock strikes one — iv. 2 

she strike upon the bell Macbe'h, ii. 1 

who did strike out the light? — iii. 3 

new sorrows strike heaven — iv..3 

I cannot strike at wretched kernes — v. 7 

met with foes that strike beside us .... — v. 7 

when I strike my foot upon King John, iv. 1 

to do me shame, I'll strike thee dead — iv. 3 

strike up the drums (»■?/'.) — v. 2 

and j'et we strike not, but securely.. TitcAartZ //. ii. 1 

a puny subject strikes at thy — iii. 2 

and they shall strike your children — iii. 3 

strike him, Aumerle. Poor boy — v. 2 

groans, that strike upon my heart .. — v. 5 
such as will strike sooner thanspeak.lHeHri//f'. ii. I 

now cannot I strike him — ii. 2 

strike; down with them — ii. 2 

strike up our drums, pursue — iv. 2 

that must strike sail to spirits — v. 2 

sliall strike his father's crown into ....HemyV. i. 2 

yea. strike the Dauphin blind — i. 2 

lie that strikes the first stroke — ii. 1 

God's arm strike with us! — iv. 3 

I will strike it out soundly — iv. 7 

if that the soldier strike him — iv. 7 

I promised to strike him — iv. 8 

I, indeed, thou promised'st tostrike — iv. 8 

like clocks, still to strike on \ Henry y I. i. 2 

for none would strike a stroke — i. 5 

should strike such terror to his enemies — ii. 3 
strike those that hurt, and hurt not.. — iii. 3 
she shall not strike dame Eleanor ..IHenryVl. i. 3 
on our long-boat's side strike oflF his head — iv. 1 
strike off his head presently (rep.) .. — iv. 7 
strike up, drums {rep. iv. 7 & v. 3) ..ZHenryyi. ii. 1 

since we have begun to strike — ii- 2 

heaven! or strike, inigentle death! .. — .])■ '^ 
now Margaret must strike her sail .. — iii. .1 

strike now, or else the iron cools — v. I 

81) low a sail, to strike to tliee — v, 1 

I'll strike thee to my foot Richard III. i. 2 

with lightning strike the murderer .. — i. 2 

basilisks to strike thee dead'. — 1.2 

soft! he wakes. Strike. No — i. 4 

well, let it strike. Why, let it strike! — iv. 2 
trumpets! strike alarum, drums! (rep.) — iv. 4 
of hira things to strike honour sad.. Henri/ ry//.i. 2 
stops again, strikes his breast hard .. — iii. 2 
rude son should strike his father. '/'foiVui Sr Cress, i. 3 

how many hands shall strike — i. 3 

thou canst strike, canst thou? — ii. 1 

thou shouldst strike him — ii. I 

will strike amazement to their — ii. 2 

shall quite strike off all service — iii. 3 

strike not a stroke, but keep yourselves — v. 7 
strike, fellows, strike; this is the man — v. 9 

strike a free mar Ji to Troy — v. 1 1 

that I may strike at Athens .. Tiinon of Alliens, iii. 5 
strike me the counterfeit matron! .. — iv. 3 
stnke their sharp shins, and mar .... — iv. 3 
strike up the drum towards Athens. . — iv. 3 

we but offend him. Strike — iv. 3 

each other's leech: let our drums strike — v, 6 

may as well strike at the heaven Coriolanus, i. 1 

once more strike at TuUus' face .... — i. I 

we shall ever strike till one cau — 1.2 

strike all trades in Rome — iv. 1 

let the mutinous winds strike — v. 3 

I know it: and my pretext to strike at — v. 5 

speak, strike redress! (rep.) JuliusCtesar^n. I 

entreated then to speak, and strike? — ii. 1 

strike, as thou didst at Caesar — Iv. 3 

for Pompey's name strikes more .Antony SfCleo. 1. 4 

I have a mind to strike thee — ii. 5 

tiiat they strike a meaner than myself — ii. 5 
strike the vessels, ho! here is to Csesar — ii. 7 

strike not by land; keep whole — Iii. 8 

I'll strike, and cry. take all — iv. 2 

may strike their sounds together .... — iv. 8 
iHifore I strike this bloody stroke .... — iv. \i 

shall 1 strike now? Now, Eros — iv. U 

let him that loves me, strike me dead — iv. 12 

high events as these strike those — v. 2 

your cause doth strike my heart .... Cymbeline, i. 7 
he.that strikes the venison first .... — iii. 3 

strikes life into my speech — iii. 3 

where, if thou fear to strike — iii. 4 (letter) 

do his bidding; strike. Thou may'st — iii. 4 
it strikes me, past the hope of comfort — iv. 3 

fairness, which strikes the eye — v. 5 I 

the gods do mean to strike me to — y.-^\ 

and strike her home by force .... Titus Andron. ii. I 
there speak, and strike, brave boys .. — >|- M 

some planet strike me down — ii. 5 

thou canst not strike it thus to — Iii. 2 

what dost thou strike at, Marcus.... — iii. 2 

or strike me, if you please Pericles, i. 2 

do you but strike the blow — i. 2 

seemed not to strike, but smooth — i. 2 

He icaiius, strike me, honoured sir — v. 1 [ 

tUere to strike the iuliospitable Clcou — v. 2 i 



STRIKE-did my father strike Liar,\. 3 

you strike my people, and your disordered — i. 4 
strike, you slave; stand, rogue, stand (rep.) — Ii. 2 

he dies, that strikes again — ii. 2 

very late, to strike at me — ii. 2 

stri ke i n their numbed and mortified .... — ii. 3 
strike her young bones, you taking airs — ii. 4 
strike flat tlie thick rotundity o' the .... — iii. 2 
strike the sight of the death-practised .. — iv. 6 
let tlie drum strike, and prove my title .. — v. 3 
he'll strike, and quickly too: he's dead. . — v. 3 

I strike quickly, being (rep.) Itomeo ^Juliet, i. I 

cluhs, bills, and partizansl strike! .. — i. 1 

on lusty gentlemen. Strike, drum .. — i. 4 
to strike him dead I hold it not a sin — 1.5 
shall I strike at it with my partizan ..Hamlet, i. I 
then no planets strike, no fairy takes .... — 1. I 

in rage, strikes wide; but with the — ii. 2 

strike on the tinder, lio! give me a taper Othello, i. 1 

I with his truncheon mav strike at you .. — ii. 1 

as men in raj.'e strike those that wish .... — ii. 1 

time, strike off this score of absence .... — iii. 4 

I strike it, and it hurts my hand — iv. 1 

what, strike his wife? Faith, that was .. — iv. 1 
or, say, thuy strike us, or scant our former — iv. 3 

it strikes where it doth love .." — v. 2 

STRIKER— sixpenny strikers } Henri/ If. ii. 1 

STRIKEST me sorely to say I did.. fVinler'sTale, v. I 
no sense, thou strikest ine thus?. 'rro!7u*<^ Cress, ii. I 

thou strikest as slow as another — ii I 

thou strikest not me, 'tis C8esar./4;i/or!y<f-C/eo. iv. 12 
STRIKING kills for fauh!^. Measure for Measure, iii. 2 

for striking him about Bardolph •iHenryll'. i. 2 

as he is striking, holds his infant up — iv. 1 

his sword did ne'er leave striking 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

striking in our country's cause .. ..('ymlieline, v. 4 

lie finds him striking too short Hmnlef, ii. 2 

STRING— up in silken strings ..TtrnGeu.nf Ter.u.y 

out of tune on the strings? — iv. 2 

with idle spider's strings most .Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 

good strings to your beards Mid. IVs Dream, iv. 2 

hath one poor string to stay it by . . King.fohn, v. 7 
time Ijroke in a disordered string ..liichard J I. v. 6 
the very base string of humility ....\Henryiy. ii. 4 

when such strings jar, what hope 2HenryVL ii. I 

Iiarp not on that string, madam .. Uiclmrd III. iv. 4 

fret the string, the master-cord Henry VIIL iii. 2 

imtiine tiiat string, and, hark ..Tmilus ^Crets. i. 3 

the strings, my lord, are false Julius Ceesar, iv. 3 

to thy rudder tied by the strings /)»'on)/ SfCleo. iii. 9 
make the silken strings delight .. TiiuiAndrnn. ii. .'i 

fair viol, and your sense the strings Pericles,!. I 

and tlie strings of life began to crack Lear, v. 3 

heart with strings of steel, be soft as .. Hamlet, iii. 3 
mv purse, as if the strings were thine ..Othello, i. i 

STRINGLESS instrument Richard //. ii. 1 

STRIP your sword stark naked .. Tirelith Mghi, iii. 4 
and strij) myself to death.. Measure for Measure, ii. 4 
the church, would they strip from us..Hentyy. i. 1 

then will he strip his sleeve — iv. 3 

strip thine own back Lear, iv. 6 

such tricks as these strip you out of Oi hello, ii. i 

STRIPE- whom stripes may move Tempest, i. 2 

more than the stripes I have Winter's Tale, iv. 2 

who wears my stripes impressed Cnriolanus, v. 6 

hence with thy stripes, he^one.. Antony ^cuo. iii. li 

STRIPLING-a proper stripling ..TamingofSh. i. 2 

a handsome stripling too: I wis ....HichardllL i. 3 

he, with two striplings, (lads more ..Cymbeline, v. 3 

STRIPPED-there strippedhimself..-Js!/oKl,/ie«<, iv.3 

and say, I was stripped All's Well, iv. 1 

slie stripped itfrora her arm Cymbeline, ii. 4 

tliat stripped her from his benediction . . Lear, i v. 3 

STRIPPiNG-in stripping it Tempest, ii. 1 

STRIVE— good things will strive to dwell — i. 2 

wliat I must strive to do — iii. 1 

I'd strive to tell you — v. 1 

we'll strive to please you. . TwellVi Sight, v. 1 (song) 
when they strive to be lords o'er.. Love' sL. Lost, iv. 1 

but if thou strive, poor soul — iv. 1 

where zeal strives to content — v. 2 

adoption strives with nature AU'sWell, i. 3 

so strive upon your pulse — 1.3 

I love in vain, strive against hope .. — 1.3 

nor will strive to do't (re;».) — ii. 3 

we'll strive to bear it for your — iii. 3 

1 pr'ythee, do not strive against — iv. 2 

strive mightily, but eat and drink. Taming ofSh. i. 2 
to strive for that wliich resteth in my — iii. I 
discontenting father strive to .... it'inier'sTale, iv. 3 

when workmen strive to do King John, \v. i 

nor strive not with your breath .... Richard II. ii. 1 
of care? Strives Bolingbroke to be .. — iii. 2 
with women's voices, strive to speak — iii. 2 

that I may strive to kill it — v. 1 

ay, ay, so strives the woodcock HHenryVI. \. 4 

often did I strive to yield Richard III. i. 4 

I'll strive, with troubled thoughts — v. .'^ 

bid him strive to gain the love Henry VIII. i. 2 

this lord strives to appear foul .. Timon ofAlh. iii. 3 

stream of virtue they may strive — iv. 1 

I will strive with things impossible. ../u/. Cipsar, ii. 1 

fully strives to make itself Antony SfCleo. i. I 

that it did strive in workmanship ..Cymbeline, ii. 4 

strive, man, and speak — v. 5 

princes, that strive by factions . . 7'(/us Audron. i. 1 
sirs, strive no more; such withered.. — iii. 1 

forth he strive to killeii bad Pericles, ii. (Gower) 

Burgundy, strive to be interested Lear, i. i 

strives inhis little world of man — iii. I 

our toil shall strive to mend. . Rnmeo ^Juliet, (prol.) 
how much she strives to do him good . . Othello, ii 3 

nay, if you strive,- But half an hour — v. 2 

STRIVED God Neptune's annual. PenXes, v. (Gow.) 

STRIVING— enlargement striving..! //«/rf//r. iii. 1 

half-faced sun, striving to shine.. ..tHeuryVl. iv. I 

coloursof our striving houses 3HenryVl. ii. o 

striving to make an ugly deed Timon of .ithens, iii. 5 

with striving less to be so Coriolanus, iii. 2 

striving to better; oft we mar Lear, i. 4 



STR 



STRIVING to apprehend him Lear, ii. I 

STRI VST to get .Measure for Measure, iii. 1 

STROK'DST-thon strok'dst me Tempest, I. 2 

STROKE-in lusty stroke to the shore.. — ii. 1 

one stroke shall free thee from _ ii. i 

with bloodless stroke, my huart. .Twelfihls/iifht, ii. ;> 
even with the stroke and line ui'.Me.it.furMeas. iv. 2 
the unsisting postern with these strokes — iv. 2 

smile, and stroke his beard MuchAdo,\. I 

forth now: stroke your chins Ax you Like it, i. 2 

as you love strokes, so jest . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 
doubly redoubled strokes upon the foe.Macbeth, i. 2 

but certain issue strokes must v. i 

and with no stroke of mine — v. 7 

this city without stroke, or wound ..King John, ii. 2 
the vilest stroke, that ever wall-eyed — iv.3 

welcome is the stroke of death Richard II. iii. 1 

you may stroke him as gently 'iHenrylV. ii. 4 

enraged him on to off'er strokes — iv. I 

he that strikes the first stroke Henry V. ii. I 

not having struck one stroke 1 Henry yi.i. I 

none would strike a stroke in his — i. 5 

or that a stroke was given iv. 1 

oppression, or the stroke of war — v. 3 

and many strokes, though with ....aHenryVl. ii. 1 
for strokes received, and many blows — ii. 3 
I lay it naked to the deadly stroke.. «/cAart/ //;. i. 2 

upon the stroke of four (rep. v. 3) — Hi. 2 

upon tlie stroke of ten. Well, let it .. — iv. 2 
thou keep'st the stroke betwixt thy.. — iv. 2 

the arbitrement of bloody strokes — v. 3 

at one stroke has taken for ever . . Henry VIII. ii. I 
when the greatest stroke of fortune falls — ii. 2 

hem, and stroke thy beard Troilns Sf Cressida, i. 3 

their strife before their strokes begin — iv. 5 

she strokes his cheek! " — v. 2 

strike not a stroke, but keep yourselves — v. 7 

on Athens, ripe for stroke! Timon nf Athens, iv. 1 

their fears of hostile strokes, their aches — v. 2 

the common stroke of war — v. 

fierce and terrible only in strokes.... Corioianifs, i. 4 

opposing laws with strokes — Iii. 3 

given hostile strokes, and that not in — iii. 3 
'tis fond to wail inevitable strokes .. — iv. 1 

better than bad strokes (repi luliusCcPsar, v. 1 

to the tune of flutes kept stroke.. /l/i^onj/^C/eo. ii. 2 

as amorous of their strokes — ii. 2 

before I strike tills bloody stroke — iv. 12 

and give me sufficing stroke- for death — iv. 12 
by some mortal stroke she do defeat us — v. 1 
tlie stroke of death is as a lover's pinch — v 2 
that words are strokes, and strokes.. CywWine, iii. 5 
thou art past the tyrant's stroke. . — iv. 2 (song) 
the stroke of this yet scarce-cold battle — v. .5 
no stroke of mischief in it? ..TitusAndronicus, v. 1 

have humbled to all strokes iear, iv. 1 

but not without that harmful stroke .... — iv. 2 

the most terrible and nimble stroke — iv. 7 

the stroke that murders me Romeo ^J'diet, iii. 3 

'scapes not calumnious strokes Hamlet, i. 3 

speak of some distressful stroke Othello, i. 3 

I knew, tliat stroke would prove the worst — iv. I 

ST ROND -in stronds afar remote IHenrt/IV. i. 1 

so looks the strond whereon 2 Henry I V. i. 1 

STRONG-to thy strong bidding Tempest, i. 2 

and my strong imagination sees — ii. I 

pinches therefore, are most strong .. — v. I 

and one so strong that could — v. 1 

like a strong distillation Merry Wives, iii. 5 

even strong against that match _ iv. 6 

to a strong mast, that lived Twelfth Kighl, i. 2 

simply as strong as any man — i. 3 

ay, 'tis strong, and it does _ i. 3 

the beating of so strong a passion — ii. 4 

some two tliousaiid strong, or so .... iii. 2 

whose strong corruption inhabits — iii. 4 

the strong and swelling evil of ..Meas.forMeas. ii. 4 

what king so strong, can tie ' — iii. 2 

that the strong statutes stand like .. — v. 1 
with the force and strong encounter ..Much Ado, i. I 

fetter strong madness in _ v. I 

messenaprs of strong prevailment . .Mid.N.'sDr. i. I 
lost witn their fears, thus strong .... — lil. 2 
such tricks hath strong imagination — v. 1 

bears not so strong a note Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

of my father grows strong in me ..As you Like it, i. I 
to catch the strong fellow by the leg " — i.2 

you should fall into so strong a liking — i. 3 

wherefore are you gentle, strong — ii. :t 

look old, yet I am strong and lusty. . — ii. :t 
let gentleness my strong enforcement be — ii. 7 
being strong at heart, he sent me .... — iv. .^ 

love's strong passion is impressed, i All's Well, i. 3 

my reasons are most strong — iv. 2 

how many horse the duke is strong — iv. 3 (note) 

strong of her strong displeasure — v. 2 

if it smells as strong as thou speak 'st of — v. 2 

too strong for reason's force — v. 3 

he longs to see his son, were strong. Winler'sTale, i. 2 
the verity of it is in strong suspicion — v. 2 
if by strong hand you offer . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

the fiend is strong within him — iv. 4 

I wot not by what strong escape — v. 1 

and his subject, strong both again 8t....J»/acbeW, i. 7 

being too strong for lum _ ii. 3 

nor our strong sorrow on the foot .... — ii. 3 

make strong tliemselves by ill — iii. 2 

those strong knots of love — iv.3 

stnmg pi>83ession, and our right (rep.). King John, i. 1 



till your strong hand shall help 

his forces strong, his soldiers confident — 

in any breast of strong authority — 

thou ever strong upon the stronger side! — 

in love, so strong in both — 

b.fore the curing of a strong disease — 

and pick strong matter of revolt 

strong reasons make strong [Co/. Kn^ strange] 

and think them strong (rep) 

we cannot hold mortality's strong hand 

strong as a tower in hope Richaid II. i. 3 



— iv. 2 



STR 

STRONG and great, in substance ..Richard II. iii. 2 

tie thee to my strong correction — iv. 1 

cracking tlie strong warrant of an oath. — iv. 1 
for some strong purpose, steeled .... — v. 2 
heinous, strong, and bold conspiracy! — v. 3 

makes one pardon strong — v. 3 

our fortunes in our own strong arms ,\ HenrylF. i. 3 
seven thousand strong, is marching.. — iv. 1 
■with strong and mighty preparation — iv. 1 
•when he was not six and twenty strong — iv. 3 
but wisdom to make strong against him — iv. 4 
nothing so strong and fortunate as I — v. 1 

we are a body strong enough 2HenryIK i. 3 

a nd the archbi shop, a re s trong — ii. 3 

are fifty thousand strong — iii. 1 

young, strong, and of good friends . . — iii. 2 

our armour all as strong — iv. 1 

though it do work as strong as aconitum — iv. i 

think we king Harry strong Henry V. ii. 4 

my pains, and strong endeavours — v. 2 

in iill I was six tliousand strong ....XHenryVI.iv. I 

and strong enougli to issue out — iv. 2 

came in strong rescue — iv. 6 

and hell too strong for me to buckle — v. 3 

tlie strong poison that I bought 2HenryVI. iii. 3 

lays strong siege unto tliis wretch's soul — iii. 3 
Bargulus, the strong Illyrian pirate.. — iv. 1 

you are strong and manly — iv. 8 

or is he but retired to make him strong? — iv. 9 

be more weak, and I more strong — v. 1 

I have reasons strong and forcible ..ZHenryVI. i. 2 
strong, I would not shun their fury.. — i. 4 

this strong right hand of mine — ii 1 

is thirty thousand strong (rep. v. 3).. — ii. 1 

will be full as strong as ours — v. 3 

and their power grows strong Richard III. iv. 4 

to keep the strong in awe (re;3.) _ v. 3 

make my vouch as strong as shore ..Henry V I II. i. 1 

a strong faith to conceal it — ii. 1 

the strong course of my authority..., — v. 2 

crab-tree staves, and strong ones — v. 3 

within whose strong immures. Troilus <§- Cress, (prol.) 

the Greeks are strong — i. 1 

strong as the axletree on which heaven — i. 3 

good arms, strong joints, true swords — i. 3 

to steel a strong opinion to themselves — i. 3 

but it was a strong composure — ii. 3 

you are as strong, as valiant — ii. 3 

my privacy, I have strong reasons .. — iii. 3 
but the strong base and building .... — iv. 2 
in a sense as strong as that which .. — iv. 4 
an esperance so obstinately strong .. — v. 2 

instance! strong as Pluto's (rep.).. — v. 2 

that makes strong the vow — v. 3 

till their knots be strong — v. 3 

thou'lt go, strong thief Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

terribly swear into strong shudders .. — iv. 3 

be strong in whore, allure him — iv. 3 

marrow, in the bearer strong, cries .. — v. 5 
strong breaths, they shall know (rep.).Coriolanus, i. 1 

of more strong link asunder — i. 1 

making parties strong, and feebling — i. 1 

'tis fit you make strong party — iii. 2 

more strong than are upon you yet.. — iii. 2 
make them be strong, and ready .... — iii. 3 
you make the weak most strong . . Julius Ccesar, i. 3 

nor strong links of iron, can be — i. 3 

he will stand very strong witli us.... — ii. 1 

1 have made strong proof of my — ii. 1 

O constancy, be strong upon my side! — ii. 4 
your voice shall be as strong as any man's — iii. 1 

more strong than traitors' arms — iii. 2 

for I am armed so strong in honesty — iv. 3 

have made themselves so strong .... — iv. 3 

that I held Epicurus strong — v. 1 

these strong Egyptian ((titers. Antony 8c Cleopatra, i. 2 
the strong necessity of time commands — i. 3 

Pompey is strong at sea i. 4 

there's a strong fellow, Menas. Why? — ii. 7 
as loud as his strong sides can volley — ii. 7 

strong Enobarbe is weaker than — ii. 7 

o'er your content these strong necessities— iii. 6 
not, in tlieir best fortunes, strong.... — iii. 10 

in her strong toil of grace _ v. 2 

not strong enough to be believed. . . . Cymbeline, ii. 4 
but from proof as strong as my grief — iii. 4 (let.) 
weak with toil, yet strong in appetite — iii. 6 

more strong, not beneath him — iv. 1 

liath yoked a nation strong .. Titus Andronicut, i. \ 

is not your city strong? — iv. 4 

the ambush of our friends be strong. . — v. 3 
a reason, mighty, strong, and effectual — v. 3 

the most strong en<iuire Fericles, iii. (Gower) 

and we are strong in earnest — iii. I 

such strong renown as time sliall never — iii. 2 
a strong wind will blow it to pieces. . — iv. 3 
will be strong with us for giving over — iv. 3 

manifold and strong a bond the child Lear, ii. I 

strong [/Cn<. -strange] and fastened villain — ii. 1 

and the strong lance of justice — iv. 6 

with his strong arms he fastened — v. 3 

in strong proof of chastity Uomeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

I'll amerce you with £0 strong a fine — iii. I 
be strong and prosperous in this resolve — iv. 1 
strong hand, and terms compulsatory . . Hamlet, i. 1 
stronger guilt defeats my strong intent.. — iii. 3 
must not we put the strong law on him.. — iv. 3 
unsinewed, but yet to me they are strong — iv. 7 

b'jing strong on both sides Othello, i. 3 

a jealousy so strong that judgment cannot— ii. 1 
with any strong or vehement importunity — iii. 3 
confirmations strong as proofs of HolyWrit — iii. 3 
if imputation, and strong circumstances — iii. 3 
the strong conception, that I do groan . . — v. 2 

STRONG-BARRED gates King John, ii. 2 

STRONG-BASED promontory have I.. Tempest, v. I 
STRONGER-the ship were no stronger — i. 1 

made to be no stronger Measure/or Measure, ii. 4 

thought I thy spirits were strouger.. MuchAdo, iv. 1 
that is stronger made, which was .... — iv. 1 



r 728 ] 



STRONGER than the word of Asyuu Like it, iii. 4 

nature, stronger than his just occasion — iv. 3 
the stronger part by her own \&H&TS..AlVslVell, iv. 3 

he is stronger than Hercules — iv. 3 

higher reared with stronger blood. Winter'' sTale. i. 2 

or stronger for your need. Hark — iv. 3 

married to thy stronger state .Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

but on a stronger thing — iv. 2 

ever strong upon the stronger side... King John, iii. 1 
what motive may be stronger with thee — iii. 1 

to make strength stronger iHenrylV. ii. 3 

grow stronuer for the breaking — iv. I 

what stronger breastplate than iHenry^I. iii. 2 

the more we stay, the stronger grows.SiJeju y VI. iii.:! 
when we grow stronger, then we'll .. — iv. 7 

more stronger to direct you than Henry VIII. i. 1 

are you not stronger than you were? — ii. 3 
I grow stronger, you more honour gain — v. 2 
surety stronger than Axi)[u\.\e.s,\Troiluj S,- Cressida, i. 3 
ears against your suits are stronger.. Corio/anMs, v. 2 
am not of stronger earth than others — v. 3 

I am no stronger than m.y sex hdiusCrPsar, ii. 1 

be stronger than thy continent. ^n/o«y^C/eo. iv. 12 
my nails are stronger than my eyes. . — v. 2 
a voucher, stronger tlian ever law .. Cymbeline, Vi. 2 
our kingdom is stronger than it was — iii. I 

may make some stronger head — iv. 2 

gives heat and stronger glowing Pericles, i. 2 

stronger guilt defeats iny strong mteni.Hamlet, iii. 3 
stronger than either the mason (re;:;.).. — v. 1 
gallows is built stronger than the church — v. 1 

your love sliall grow stronger Othello, ii. 3 

STRONGEST suggestion our worser ..Tempest, iv. I 

the strongest oaths are straw — iv. 1 

by Cupid's strongest bow Mid. N.''sDream, i. 1 

the fit is strongest; evils, that take .. Kini^John, iii. 4 
know the strongest and surest way. HiiUard II. iii. 3 
strongest nerves, and small inferior.. C'or/otanMs,_i. 1 
to use our strongest hands.. Antony ^Cleopatra, ii. 1 

the strongest in our censure Pericles, ii. 4 

in weakest bodies strongest works Hamlet, iii. 4 

STRONG-FIXED is the house 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

STRONG-FRAMED, he cannot ....Richard III. i. 4 

STRONG- JOINTED Samson Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

STRONG-KNIT limbs IHenryVI.u.A 

have robbed my strcmg-knit sinews .'iHenryVl. ii. 3 
STRONGLY— thnt works him sUongXy. Tempesl,i\. 1 
your charm so ^trongly works them .. — v. 1 
now are too strongly embattled ..MerryWives, ii. 2 
strongly as words could make ..Meas.forMeas. v. 1 

shall strongly stand in force Love' sL. Lost, \. 1 

each to other hath so strongly sworn — i. 1 

appears most strongly in bearing-.Wer.o/Fen/ce.iii. 4 
my remembrance the more strmigly ..Macbeth, v. 1 
great Dunsinane he strongly fortifies .. — v. 2 

which was so strongly urged King John, i. I 

.so strongly guarded; cousin, look not — iii. 3 

who strongly liath set footing Richard II, ii. 2 

we all have strongly sworn — ii. 3 

with fear so strongly, that they IHenrylV.n. 2 

though strongly apprehended 'IHenrylV. i. 1 

look, you strongly arm to meet him ..Henry V. ii. 4 
fortifv it strongly 'gainst the French — iii. 3 
strongly through my fixed teeth ..iHenryVI. iii. 2 
all these accused him strongly .... Henry VIII. ii. I 

I know, 'twill stir him strongly — iij. 2 

strongly wedged up in a blockhead. Cor/o<an«s, ii. 3 

do strongly speak to us Antony Sf Cleo. i. 2 

as strongly as the conscience does ..Cymbeline, ii. 2 
be looked to speedily, and strongly . . — iii. 5 

for him pleads strongl.v to the Moor Othello, ii. 3 

suspects, yet strongly [Kn/. -fondly] loves! — iii. 3 
STRONG-RIBBED bark through. Vroilus 4 Cress, i. 3 
STRONG- WINGED 'Memuiy ..Antony ^ Cleo. iv. 13 

STROVE to show her merit All's Well, i. 1 

have I not strove to love Henry VIII. ii. 4 

patience and sorrow strove who should ..Lear, iv. 3 
STROAVN— there be strowv. TwelfihNight, ii. 4 (song) 
'STROYED in dishonour .. Antony 4- Cleopatra, iii. 9 

STRUCK mine ear most terribly Tempest, ii. 1 

I am struck to the quick — v. 1 

it hath struck ten o clock .... Merry Wives, v. 2 

the Windsor bell hath struck twelve — v. 6 

though I struck him first Twelfth Night, iv. 1 

she struck me on the head.... Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

myself am struck in years — ii. 1 

that had struck anointed kings . . Winter' s Tale, \. 2 
nay, he struck so plainly .... Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

so, come, help; well struck — iii. 1 

whom I myself struck down ..Macbeth, iii. I 

they were all struck for thee ! — iv. 3 

deep shame had struck me dumb . . King John, iv. 2 
"lath sorrow struck so many blows .Richard II. iv. I 

who struck this heat up after \HenrylV. i. 3 

worse than a struck fowl — iv. 2 

death hath not struck so fat — v. 4 

forward, struck his armed heels IHenrylV. i. 1 

aow cold it struck my heart! — iv. 4 

and striick me in my very seat of.... — v. 2 
better thou liadst struck thy mother — v. 4 

Cressy battle fatally was struck Henry V.ii. 4 

has struck the glove which your majesty - iv. 8 

not having struck one stroke 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

and thy cheek's side struck off! — i. 4 

did sound, or drum struck up — i. 4 

crest thy sword struck fire — iv. 6 

hath struck me at the heart i Henry VI. i. I 

then is sin struck down like an ox.. — iv. 2 
oft have I struck those that (re;).) .. — iv. 7 

as if they struck their friends ZHenryVI.'ii. 1 

queen well struck i n years Richard III. L 1 

in falling, struck me, that thought . . — i. 4 

novice, was struck dead by thee? — i. 4 

have struck more terror to the soul of — v. 3 

it hath struck. These should be Henry VIII. v. 1 

chid Andromache, and struck .. Troilus iSr Cress, i. 2 
coped Hector in the battle, and struck — i. 2 

shall be struck off; Hector — ij. 2 

shows not, till it be struck .... Timon of Athens, i. I 
we have struck, by interims Coitolanus, i. 6 



STU 



STRUCK -the alarum were Ftruck ..Coriolanus, ii. 2 

and struck him on his knee ii. 2 

a sudden re-enforcement struck Corioli — ii. 2 
fortune's blows, when most struck home — iv. 1 

liim that struck more blows for — i v. 2 

you shall have the drum struck up.. — iv. h 

and I am struck with sorrow — v. 5 

struck but thus much show of 6re, . Julius C<etar,\. 2 
that did love Cassar when I struck him — iii. 1 
that struck the foremost man of all.. — iv. 3 
behind, struck Caesar on the neck. ... — v. 1 
a Roman thought hath struck him Anlony^Cleo. i. 2 
now, darting Parthia, art thou struck — iii. 1 
while I struck the lean and wrinkled — iii. 9 

mine ear, therein false struck Cymbeline, iii. 4 

of the world struck the main-top! .. iv. 2 

and struck me, wretch, more worth — v. 1 

struck down some mortally — v. 3 

nor feel him, where he struck — v. 3 

the clock that struck the hour! — v. 5 

thou hast struck upon my crest. .TiluiAndron. i. 2 
hast thou not full often struck a doe — ii. 1 
and this for me, struck liome to show — ii.3 

sight struck pale and bloodless — iii.) 

lie should have struck, not spoke Peiicles, iv. 3 

I'll not be struck, my lord Lear, i. 4 

strtick me with her tongue — ii. 4 

hut new struck nine Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

the clock struck nine, when I did send — ii. 5 
'tis now struck twelve: get thee to bed .Hamlet, i. 1 
no, it is struck. Indeed? I heard it not — i. 4 
been struck so to the soul, that presently — ii. 2 
your behaviour hath struck her into .... — iii. 2 

my head should be struck off — v. 2 

at a shot, so bloodilv hast struck? — v. 2 

STRUCKEN blind, kisses the hase.Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3 
tlie clock hath strucken twelve. Co»nedy of Errors, i. 2 
tliought to have strucken him with. Cor;o/on«s, iv. 5 

Caesar, 'tis strucken eight Julius Ccesar, ii. 2 

he, that is strucken blind, cannot.W&»neo ^Juliet, i. I 
why, let the strucken deer go weep Hamlei, iii. 2 

STRUCK'ST thou one blow in 2 Henry VL iv. 7 

STRUGGLE- 1 will not struggle King John, iv. 1 

so doth the coney struggle in the T\et.3 Henry VI. i. 4 

STRUGGLING— with struggling ..•iHenryVI. iii. 2 
O limed soul, that, struggling to be free. Ham/e^, iii. 3 

STRUMPET, with all her ..Measure for Measure, ii. 2 
by the strumpet wind (rep.) . . Merch. of Venice, ii. 6 

a strumpet's boldness, a divulged All's Well, ii. I 

great king, I am no strumpet — v. 3 

on every post proclaimed a strumpet. Winter'sT. iii. 2 

most unhappy strumpet! — jv. 4 

that strumpet Fortune KingJohn, iii. 1 

chastise this high-minded strumpet..! Wejirj//'/. i. 5 
strumpet, thy words condemn thy .. — v. 4 

that harlot, strumpet Shore Richard III. iii. 4 

thou protector of this damned strumpet — iii. 4 
transformed into a strumpet's fool, ^n/oiy 4- C/eo. i. 1 

will catch at us, like strumpets — v. 2 

hath played the strumpet .. Cj^nte^/we, iii. 4 (letter) 

1 have heard, I am a strumpet — iii. 4 

and bid that strumpet, your.. Titus Andronicus, v. 2 

O most true; she is a strumpet Hamlet, ii. 2 

out, out, thou strumpet, Fortune! — ii. 2 

as 'tis the strumpet's plague, to beguile. 0/AeWo, iv. 1 

impudent strumpetl (rep.) iv. 2 

be— not to be a strumpet, I am none .... — iv. 2 
strumpet, I come: forth of my heart — v. 1 

notable strumpet! Cassio, may you — v. 1 

fye upon thee, strumpet! I am no strumpet — v. I 
out strumpet! weep'st thou for him (rep.) — v. 2 

STKUMPETED by thy contagion.Cejnerfj/ of Err. ii. 2 

STRUNG— lute was strung with. TuoGeu. ofVer. iii. 2 
Apollo's lute, strung with his hair.. Lope's L.L. iv. 3 

STRUT— and strut in hisgait? MerryWives, i. 4 

that struts and frets his hour Macbeth, v. 5 

to strut before a wanton ambling ..Richard III. i. I 
while we strut to our contusion. A7tiony <J Cleo. iii. 1 1 
Britons strut with courage Cymbeline, iii. I 

STRUTTED-have so strutted, a.nd ....Hamlet, iii. 2 

STRUTTING Chanticlere Tempest, i. 2 (song) 

and, like a strutting player ..Troilus <S Cressida, i. 3 

STUBBLE-like a stubble land 1 Her/ryi A', i, 3 

to kindle their dry stubble Coriolanus, ii. 1 

STUBBORN, lacking duty..7'M:oGe7<. oj Verona, iii. 1 

that I may appear stubborn Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

upon some stubborn and uncoiirteous — v. 1 
art said to have a stubborn soul. . Meas.forMeas. v. ! 
due to me, to stubborn harshness ..Mid. N.'sDr. i. 1 

1 fear, these stubborn lines lack.. Loce'i L.I.ost, iv. 3 
stubborn Turks, and Tartars. AfercAan^ of Venire, iv. 1 
a stubborn will to please ..AiyouLiki-it, ii. 5 (song) 

authority be a stubborn bear Winter sTale, iv. 3 

more stubborn hard than hammered. Kin o'yo/in,i v. 1 
upon your stubborn usage of the pope — v. I 
as the sepulchre in stubborn 3 e^iry.. Richard II. ii. 1 

created with a stubborn outside Henry V. v. 2 

have I seen this stubborn Cade 2HenryVI. iii. 1 

free from a stubborn opposite intent — iii. 2 

is obstinate, stubborn to justice Henry VI II. ii. 4 

but, to stubborn spirits, they swell .. iii. 1 

for your stubborn answer about the. . — iii. 2 
stop their mouths with stubborn bits — v. 2 
his stubborn buckles, with these. Troilus ^Creis.iii. 1 
give advantage to stubborn critics .. — v. 2 
too stubborn and too strange a hand. JuliusCa!sar,i. 2 

.vou stubborn ancient knave Lear, ii. 2 

bow, stubborn knees! and, heart Hamlet, iii. 3 

with this more stubborn and boisterous. 0<Ae//o, i. 3 

STUBBOliN-CHASTE against all. Troilus 4 Cress, i. 1 
STUBBORNEST young fellow ....^syouLikeit,i. I 
STUBBORNLY he did repugn the ..\ Henry VL iv. 1 
STUBBORNNESS of fortune into..AsyouLiheit, ii: 1 

a course of impious stubbornness Hamlet, i. 2 

even his stubbornness, his checks, and.. Othello, iv. 3 

STUCK all with yew TwelflhNight, ii. 4 (song) 

false eyes are stuck upon thee! . . Meas.for Meas. iv. I 
two pitch balls stuck in her face. Love'sL.Losl, iii. I 

a lemon. Stuck with cloves — v. 2 

stuck them up before the i'ulaome. Mei .of Venice, i.3 



STU 

STUCK on with oaths upon Mer. of Venice, v. I 

at first I stuck my choice upon her . . AWs Well, v. 3 
their other senses stuck in ears ..Winlei^tTale, iv. 3 

and amen stuck in m;^ tliroat Macbeth, ii. 2 

there stuck no plimie in an}' English. A'fn^JoAn, ii. 2 

shall be all stuck full of eyes \Henryn'.v.2 

it stuck upon him, as the 2 Henry/ K.ii. 3 

•who stuck and spangled you . . TimonofAlhent, iii. 6 

that numberless upon me stuck — iv. 3 

he liimself stuck not to call us Coriolanus, ii. 3 

therein stuck a sun, and moon ..Antony ^Cleo.y. 2 

liast stuck to the bare fortune Cymheline, iii. 5 

hv chance escape your venomed stuck . Hamief, iv. 7 
S'l'UCK-IN-gives me the stuck-in.7Vf//?AiVi"g-A/, iii. 4 
STUD— fairly set down in studs . . Taming or Sh. iii. 2 
STUDDED-studdedall with gold .. — 2 (indue.) 
STUDENT-a good student from.. Men-y Wives, iii. 1 

to be thought a good student TwHfihNighl, iv. 2 

another of these students at tliat. . Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1 
negligent student! learn her by heart — iii. 1 
STUDI ED-hath studied her well . . Merry Wives, i. 3 
little more than I have studied .. Tvelftit Kiglu, i. 5 
tlie state, whereon 1 studied. MeaiureforMeasure.'li. 4 
have studied eight ornine wise words.i»fu(-/i//t/o, iii. 2 

here is three studied, ere you'll Love'sL.Lost, i. 2 

like one well studied in a sad.... Mer. of f^enice, ii. 2 
you have studied your (questions. /Js you Like it, iii. 2 
as she had studied to misuse me.. Taming of Sh. ii. I 
what stud ed torments, tyrant .. Winter'sTale, iii. 2 
as one that hath been studied in his. . . . Macbeth, i. 4 
should not be so loosely studied . . ..IHenryl r. ii. 2 

studied so long, sat in the. iHenryVl. i. 1 

my studied purposes requite Henry VIII. iii. 2 

a studied, not a present thought.^n'oray Sr Cleo. ii. a 

am well studied for a liberal — ii. 6 

I ever have studied physic, through ..Pericles, iii. 2 

STUD 1 ES— wrapt in secret studies Tempest, i. 2 

made me neglect my studies.Two Gen.of Verona, i. 1 

for interim to our studies Love'sL.Lost,\. I 

studies my lady? mistress, look on .. — v. 2 
of many desperate studies by his . . As youLike it, y. 4 
learning, and ingenious studies .. Taming of Sh. i. I 
after his studies, or his usual pain? .. — iii. 1 
and them bend their best studies.. ..King- JoAn, iv. 2 

wlio studies, day and night 1 Henry I y. i. 3 

all studies here I solemnly defy — i. 3 

prince but studies his companions ..2Henry/F. iv. 4 
all your studies make me a curse. . Henry VIII. iii. 1 
to use our utmost studies in your service — iii. I 

STUDIOUS universities Two Gen. of Verona, i. 3 

vet be warvin thy studious care ....\HenryVI. ii. 5 

STUDIOUSLY devised ...:.« iii. I 

STUDY— those being all my study Tempest,!. 2 

you make me study of that ■ — ii. 1 

my father is hard at study — iii. 1 

and study help for that ....TwoGen.of Verona, iii. 1 

do you study them both Merry Wires, iii. 1 

I took great pains to study it Twelfth Night, i. 5 

profits of the mind, study and Meas.forMeas. i. 5 

an' he were, I would burn my study.. iV/ucA Ado, i. r 

into his study of imagination — iv. 1 

for I am slow of study Mid. N.'sDreain, i. 2 

study here three years (.rep. i. 2) ..Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 
not to see ladies, study, fast (,rep. iv. 3) — i. 1 
I only swore to study with your grace — i. 1 

what is the end of study? — i. 1 

is study's godlike recompense (rep.) — i. 1 

to study where I well may dine (rep.) — i. 1 

if study's gain be thus (rtn.) — i. 1 

the stops tliat hinder study quite (rep.) — i. 1 

study is like the heaven's glorious sun — i. I 

to study now it is too late — i. I 

so study evermore is overshot (rep.) . . — i. 1 

so to study, three years is short — i. I 

wliy, sir, is this such a piece of study? — i. 2 
till painful study shall outwear three — ii. I 
studv his bias leaves, and makes his — iv. 2 
you have vowed to study, lords (rep.) — iv. 3 
found the ground of study's excellence — iv. 3 

andstudy too, the causer of your — iv. 3 

because he cannot study As you Like it, iii. 2 

tlien I'll study how to die — iv. 3 (letter) 

it is my study to seem despiteful — v. 2 

for the time 1 study, virtue Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

in brief, sir, study what you most — i. 1 

where did you study all this goodly.. — ii. I 

to thee, shall be my study Winter's Tale, iv. 1 

from study, and perturbation of iHenrylV. i. 2 

it hath been all in all his study Henry V. i.\ 

never noted in him any study — i. I 

unless my study and my books be ..\ Henry VI. ii. 4 
or who should study to prefer a peace — iii. 1 
fitter is mjr study and my books .... — v. 1 

his study, is his tilt-yard 2HenryVI. i. 3 

nor how to study for the people's ..ZHenryVI. iv. 3 

to study fashions to adorn Richard III. i. 2 

and with no little study, that my ..Henry VI 1 1, v. 2 

fet me a taper in my study JuUusCoesar, ii. 1 
ids thee study on what fair AntunySrCteo. v. 2 

knock at his study, where, they say . . Titus And. v. 2 

all my study be to no effect? — v. 2 

sir, I shall study deserving Lear, i. 1 

let your study be, to content your lord .. — i. 1 
learned Theban: what is your study?. . . . — iii. 4 
run to my study: by and by . . Hoineo ^Juliet, iii. 3 
you could, for a need study a speech of. Hamlet, ii. 2 

STUDYING at Rheims Taming or Shrew, ii. 1 

been studying how I may compare.. /<tcAa»(/ //. v. 5 
in studying good for England! iHenryVI. iii. 1 

STUFF— linens, stuffs, and necessaries.. Tempest, i. 2 
what stuff is this?— how say you? .... — ii. 1 

we are such stuif as dreams are — iv. 1 

make us strange stuff — iv. I 

a stuff will not endure Tueljlh Night, ii. 3 (song) 

heavens! what stuff is here? ..Meas.for.Meas.in.'l 
prouder stuff than that of Beatrice. . Much Ado, iii. 1 
this is the silliest stuff that ever ..Mid.N.'sDr. v. 1 

man hold vile stuff so dear Liive'sL.Lost,i\.i 

w hat stuff 'tis made of Merchant or Venice, i. I 

pleasing stuff (rep.) Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 



[ 729 ] 



STUFF— my household stuff .. Taming of Shrew, }i'\. 2 

what masking stuff is here? — iv. 3 

no order, I gave him the stuff — iv. 3 

for parsley to stuff a rabbit — iv. 4 

fetch om- stuff from thence . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 
away, to get our stuff aboard — iv. 4 

Sour stuff from shipboard? (rep.)..., — v. 1 
' proper stuff! this is the very Macbeth, iii. i 

bosom of that perilous stuff — v. 3 

stuffs out his vacant garments King John, iii. 4 

do not seek to stuff my head with .. — iv. 2 
traitor's name stuff I thy throat .... Richard II. i. 1 
will stuff your purses full oi crowns. .\ Henry IV. i. 2 
such a deal of skimble-skamble stuff — iii. 1 
venture of Bourdeaux stuff in him.. 2 Henry/f. ii. 4 

here's goodly stuff toward ! — ii. 4 

what stuff wilt have a kirtle of? — ii. 4 

doublet, and stuff me out with straw — v. 5 

tliere's in him stuff that puts Henry VIII. i. 1 

rich stuffs, and ornaments of household — iii. 2 

you are full of heavenly stuff — iii. 2 

at this fusty stuff, the large . . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

serves as stuff for tliese two — i. 3 

put stuff to some she beggar . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
swells with stuff so fine and smooth .. — v. I 

as to stuff a botcher's cushion Coriolanus, ii . 1 

should be made of sterner stuff ..JuliusCtPsar, iii. 2 

nature wants stuff to vie Antony ^Clenpatra,\. 2 

and such stuff within, endows Cymheline, i. 1 

such boiled stuff, as well might — i. 7 

moulded the stuff so fair — v. 4 

or else such stuff as madmen tongue — v. 4 
did compound for her a certain stuff — v. 5 

the stuff we have, a strong wind Pericles, iv. 3 

it will stuff his suspicion more fully .... Lear, iii. .5 

was no such stuff in my thoughts Hamlet, ii. 2 

if it be made of penetrable stuff — iii. 4 

that we are made of stuff so flat and dull — iv. 7 

do I hold it very stuff o' the conscience.. 0<AeHo, i. 1 

STUFFED with protestations .. TwoGen.ofVer. iv. 4 

stuffed with all lionourable virtues ..Much Ado, i. 1 

he is no less than a stuffed man — i. 1 

hath already stuffed tennis-balls .... — iii. 2 
I am stuffed, cousin, I cannot (rep.) — iii. 4 

in ivory coffers I have stuffed my. TnmingofSh. ii. 1 
you know of stuffed sufficiency.. Winter'sTale, ii. 1 

cleanse the stuffed bosoin of that Macbeth, v. 3 

my arms such eelskins stuffed KingJohn, i. 1 

that stuffed cloak-bag of guts 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

not seen a hulk bettei- stuffed '2 Henry IF. ii. 4 

when we have stuffed these pipes ..Coriolanus, v. 1 

hatli stuffed these hollow vessels Pericles, i. 4 

stuffed (as they say) with Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

an alligator stuffed, and other skins .. — v. I 

horribly stuffed with e|)ithets of war Othe'lo, i. 1 

STUFFING,- well, we are all moxUl.. Much Ado, i. 1 

stuffing the ears of men with ..'IHenrylV. (indue.) 

STUMBLE not unheedfuUy.. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

stumble with haste in his eyesight.. Loue'sL. Lost, ii.l 

it grows dark, he may stumble — v. 2 

her run; but she'll not stumble ..Winter'sTale, ii. 3 
would he not stumble? would he .. Hickard II. v. 5 
my tongue should stumble in mine.2 Henry r/. iii. 2 

that stumble at the threshold ^HenryVI. iv. 7 

my footcloth horse did stumble . . Richard III. iii. 4 

thev stumble, that run fast Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 3 

STUMBLED-her horse stumbled. 7'ujn/ng'o«A. iv. 1 
Gloster stumbled; and, in falling ..Richardlll. i. 4 

I stumbled when I saw; full oft Lear, iv. 1 

my old feet stumbled at gr!i\Qs'i.. Romeo ^Juliei,\. 3 

STUMBLEST on my counsel? — ii. 2 

STUMBLING-from stumbling.. 7 aj«.ng-«/SA. iii. 2 
before the stumbling night did part. . King John, v. 5 

in his flight, stumbling in fear ■2HeuryIV. i. 1 

blind reason stumbling without. Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 2 

true birth, stumbling on abuse.. Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 3 

STUMBLING-BLOCKS, and smooth. 2 Henry F/. i. 2 

STUMP- while I have a stump He7iry VIll. i. 3 

and, if thy stumps will let thee. Titus Andronicus,\i. 5 

nor hold thy stumps to heaven — iii. 2 

witness this wretched stump — v. 2 

Lavinia 'tween her stumps doth hold — v. 2 
STUNG— never adder stung . . Mid.N.'i Dream, iii. 2 

nettled, and stung with pismires I Henry IV. i. 3 

I am stung like a tench — ii. 1 

as the stung are of the adder Lear, v. 1 

in mv orchard, a serpent stung me ....Hamlet, i. 5 
STUNK-for they so stunk, that all ... . Pericles, ii. 4 
STUPID— not stupid with age .... Winter'sTale, iv. 3 
STUPIFIED, or seeming so in skill .. — ii. 1 

STUPIFY and dull the sense Cymheline, i. 6 

STUPHUM, Chiron Titus Andronicns, iv. 1 

STURDY— where the sturdy rebel sits.3 Henry VL i. 1 

STY — and here you sty me in Tempest, i. 2 

in the sty of this most bloody Richard III. iv. 5 

absence is no better than a styl. Antony ^Cleo.iv. 13 

here within this loathsome sty Pendes, iv. 6 

making love over the nasty sty Hamlet, iii. 4 

STYGA— per Styga, per manes vehor..T27us/lnd. ii. 1 

STYGIAN banks staying 7'roi7i<s ^ Cresnda, iii. 2 

STYLE— action of her familiar style. -WerryWit/eJ, i. 3 

and I will aggravate his style — ii. 2 

over the style, this way — iii. 1 

they have writ the style of gods MuchAdo, v. 1 

in so high a style, Margaret — v. 2 

as the sty le shall give us cause .... Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

but I remember the style — iv. 1 

into so quiet and so sweet a style. .vl» youLike it, ii. 1 
a cruel style, a style for challengers. . — iv. 3 

count's master is of another style All's Well, ii. 3 

merrily hent the style-a .. Winter'sTale, iv. 2 (song) 

that he hath changed his style? 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

here is a silly stately style indeed! .. — iv. 7 

not so tedious a style as this — iv. 7 

whose large style agrees not iHenryVI.i. 1 

a queen in title and in style — i. 3 

not honest, is too harsh a style Richard III. iv. 4 

both style and gate, horseway Lear, i v. 1 

STYLED the undtr- hangman of ....Cymheline, ii. 3 
STYX— tliou take the river ^iyis.,.Ti oilus^ Cress, v. 4 



SUB 

STYX— dreadful shore of Styx? Titus And) on. i. 2 

SUB CONTRACTED to this lord Lear, v. 3 

SUBDUE my worthiest self Antony^ Cleo. iv. 10 

virtuous maid subdues me quite. Meas.forMeas. ii. 2 
with holy abstinence subdue that in — iv. 2 

but his glory is, to subdue men Love'sL. Lost. i. 2 

to any lady that subdues a lord — iv. 1 

affliction may subdue the cheek.. Winder's 7'o/e, iv. 3 
whicli did subdue the greatest part.3 f fenry /'/. iii. 3 
subdues and properties to his love.TjjHon of Ath. i. 1 

whose offence subdues him Coriolanus, i. I 

a touch more rave subdues all pangs.. Cymfte/ine, i. 2 

resist, subdue him at his peril Othello, i. 2 

courses subdue and poison this young .. — i. 3 
and subdue my father entirely to her love — iii. 4 
SUBDUED— to whom I am subflued.. .. re»npes/, i. 2 
is the greater, that I am subdued . ... MuchAdo. i. 3 
her modern grace, subdued me to \\eT. All's Well, v. 3 
both parties nobly are subdued . . . .2 Henry I V. iv. 2 

having subdued tlie Saxons Henry V. i. 2 

hands thou hast at once subdued ....\ Henry VI. i. 2 

. and was by strength subdued 2HeuryVl. iii. 2 

hands your father was subdued .. ..3Henjyl'/. ii. 1 
once subdued in armed tail . Troilus <S- Cressida, v. 1 1 
Csesar, thou hast subdued his....4>i/ony 4-CVeo. iii. H 
his face subdued to penetrative shame — iv. 12 
have subdued me, in my profession ?.Cy?;iie/ine, v. 2 

could have subdued nature to such Lear, iii. 4 

my heart's subdued even to the very Othello, i. 3 

of one, whose subdued eyes, albiet unused — v. 2 
SUBDUEMENTS, when thou. 7roi7us <$- Cressida, iv. 5 

SUBJECT his coronet to his crown Tempest, i. 2 

be subject to no sight but mine — i. 2 

all the subjects that you have — i. 2 

no marrying 'mong his subjects? — ii. 1 

to be thy true subject — ii. 2 

I'll swear myself thy subject — ii. 2 

the poor monster's my subject — iii. 2 

I am subject to a tyrant — iii. 2 

and subjects none abroad — v. 1 

teach me tliy tempted subject.. 7VoGfn. ofVer. ii. 6 
and am I now a subject for them? Merry Wives, ii. 1 
and am as subject to heat, as butter. . — iii. 5 
and pray to several subjects . . . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 

subject to a well- wished king — ii. 4 

the greater file of the subject held .. — iii. 2 

and let the subject see, to make — v. 1 

his subject am I not, nor here provincial — v. 1 

thoughts are no subjects — v. 1 

is none of the prince's subjects (rep. ).M«cA.(4do, iii. 3 
I pray you, choose another subject .. — v. 1 
have the subject newly writ o'er . . Love'sL. Lost, i. 2 
varying in subjects as the eye doth .. — v. 2 
subject to the same diseases Merchant of Venice,i\i. 1 
true subjects bow to a new-crowned — iii. 2 

I am the unhappy subject of these . . — v. 1 
will subject nie to the malice ....As youLike it, ii. 3 

such duty as the subject owes Taming ofSh. v. 2 

physics the subject Winter'sTale, i. I 

leave yourself hardly one subject — ii. 3 

allegiance of a true subject .... — iii. 2 (indict.) 

Camillo a true subject — iii. 2 (oracle) 

are their males' subject Comedy or Errors, ii. 1 

which of these sorrows is he subject to? — v. 1 

it was the subject of my theme — v. 1 

his kinsman, and his subject Macbeth, i. 7 

approaches the subject of our watch — iii. 3 

your faithful subject I KingJohn, i. 1 

we will make it subject to this boy .. — ii. 1 

loving subjects (rep.) — ii. 1 

we are the king of England's subjects — ii. I 

husband less, subject to fiears — iii. 1 

let me have nosubjectenemies — iv. 2 

or worthily, as a good subject should.i?icAard i/. i. I 

the devotion of a subject's love — i. I 

he is our subject, Mowbray — i. 1 

our state, our subjects, or our land .. — i. 3 

and he our subjects' next degree in . . — i. 4 
I am a subject, and challenge law .. — .M" ^ 
a puny subject strikes at thy great .. — iii. 2 
revolt our subjects? that we cannot.. — iii. 2 
my subjScts, for a pair of carved .... — iii. 3 
subjects' feet may hourly trample .. — iii. 3 
my skill were subject to thy curse .. — iii. 4 
what subject can give sentence (rep.) — iv. 1 
I speak to subjects, and a subject speaks — iv. 1 

proud majesty, a subject — iv. 1 

but subjects; being now a subject.... — iv. 1 
to Bolingbroke are we sworn subjects — v. 2 
drive all thy subjects afore thee .... I Henry IV. ii. 4 

doth not the king lack subjects? iHenrylV. i. 2 

a naked subject to the weeiiing clouds — i. 3 

we are time's subjects, and time bids — i. 3 
very hardly, upon sucli a subject .... — ii. 2 
careful friend, and a true subject.. .. — ii. 4 
thousand of my poorest subjects are — iii. 1 

lord, how subject we old men are — iii. 2 

the subjects of his substitute — iv. 2 

and a famous true subject took him.. — iv. 3 
most subject is the fattest soil to ... . — iv. 4 

richer, and more loyal subjects ^... Henry V. i. 2 

our passion is as subject — i. 2 

tliere's not, I think, a subject, that sits — ii. 2 

never did faithful subject more — ii. 2 

his subjects to oppression and contempt — ii. 2 
we, his subjects, have in wonder found. — ii. 4 

the subjects we have lost — iii. 6 

a subject for a sovereign to reason on — iii. 7 
if we know we are the king's subjects — iv. 1 
every subject's duty is the king's (rep.) — iv. 1 
desired in the hearts of his subjects . . — iv. 8 
his subjects, and his loyal friends .. 1 Henry K/. iii. 1 

like true subjects — iv. 1 

do him homage as obedient subjects — iv. 2 

scorn, and sutiject of mischance! .... — iv. 6 

to save your subjects from such — v. 4 

must be made a subject to a duke? ..2 Henry VI. i. 3 
the Nevils are thy subjects to command — ii. 2 
neither subject, wealth, nor diadem.. _ iv. 1 
never subject longed to be a king (lep.) — iv. 9 



SUBJECT— being a subject as I a.m,,2Henrv VI. v. 1 

I am too meau a subjtct for thy Z Henry V I. i. 3 

that fear their subjects' treachery? .. — ii. 5 

so grieved for subjects' woe? — ii. 5 

we his subjects, sworn in all {fp.') .. — iii. I 
you were sworn true subjects unto me — iii. 1 
soon performed, because I am a subject — iii. 2 

I am a subject fit to jest withal — iii. 2 

subjects may challenge nothing of their — iv. 6 
as every loyal subject ought to do ... . — iv. 7 

is my king, Warwick his subject — v. 1 

his subjects slain — v. 4 

for stirring up my subjects — v. 5 

Bpeaklike a subject — v. 5 

you bow like subjects Richard HI. i. 3 

your queen, and you my subjects. . . . — i. 3 

live each of you the subjects to his hate — _i. 3 
or, like obedient subjects, follow .. — ii. 2 

tlie s..ibject traitor tliis day had plotted — iii. 5 
and proved the subject of mine own — iv. 1 

Tyrrel, and your most obedient subject — iv. 2 
am her subject. But slie, your subject — iv. 4 

the subject will deserve it Henry I'll I. (prol.) 

that your subjects are in great grievance — i. 2 

tlie subject's griet conies through .... — i. 2 

most like a careful subject — i. 2 

would be served before a subject — ii. 2 (letter) 
yea, subject to your countenance .... — ii. 4 

to be honest, and live a subject? — iii. 1 

outspeaks possession of a subject .. •. — iii. 2 

a loyal and obedient sul)ject — iii. 2 

if a prince may be beholuen to a subject — iii. 2 
a poor and humble subject to you? .. — iii. 2 
it is too starved a subject for my. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 1 
commands as subject all the vale .... — i. 2 

where Helen is the subject — ii. 2 

now tlie dry serpigo on the subject! . . — ii. 3 
charity, are subjects all to envious .. — iii. 3 
that poor rag, must be thy subject. Timon ofAth.lv. 3 
that were not subject to a beast? .... — iv. 3 
Euch ridiculous subjects as you are. .Coriolanug, ii. I 
honour is tlie subject of my story . Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

holds idleness your subject Antony SrCleo. i. 3 

commands I should be subject to ... . CyinbeUne,i. 2 
our subjects, sir, will not endure .... — iii. 5 
hadst great king, a subject, who .... — v. 5 

we this peace to all our subjects — v. 5 

gruces lier subjects Pericles, i. I 

resist, and subjects punished — i. 2 

to princes, and to subjects joys ...... — i. 2 

I had and have of subjects good .... — i. 2 

thou showd'st a subject's shine — i. 2 

how from the finny subject of the sea — ii. 1 

since from his subjects he gains — ii. 1 

like noble subjects, and in your search — ii. 4 

if thou be as poor for a subject, as he Lear, i. 4 

see liow the subject quakes — iv. 6 

I hold you but a subject of this war — v. 3 

rebellious subjects, enemies to peace. «omeo .J- JuJ.i. 1 
\ipon so soft a subject as myself! — — iii. 5 
so nightly toils the subject of tlie \ai\d.. Hamlet, i. I 

are all made out of his subject — i. 2 

be himself is subject to his birth — i. 3 

SUBJECTED thus, how can you sa.y. Richard II. iii. 2 
subjected tribute to commanding \o-veKingJohn,i. 1 
creatness, subjected [Coi.A'ni. -subject]. H^jtryK.iv. I 

SUBJECTION— evermore in suhjaction. AlVs kVell,i. \ 
and true subjection everlastingly .. King John, v. 7 
anainst all proportion of subjection .. Henry F. iv. 1 
all parts of his subjection loyally ..Cymbeline, iv. 3 
I'll bring you in subjection Pericles, n. b 

SlIBMERGED-were submerged. Aniony 4' Cleo. ii. d 

8 UBMISSION, as in oflFence Merry Wives, iv. 4 

to whom, with all submission King John, v. 7 

to tutor me to this submission Richard II. iv. 1 

pardon on my true submission \HenrylV. iii. 2 

in submission will attend on her I Henry VI. ii. 2 

submission, Daupliin? 'tis a mere French — iv. 7 

admired him for submission 'iHenryFI. iii. 1 

commend this kind submission — v. 1 

in all submission and humility — v. I 

that in submission will return Richard HI. v. 4 

vile submission ! a la stoccata . . Rnmeo Sr Juliet, iii. 1 

SUB.MISSIVE fall his princely .. Love' sL. Lost, iv. 1 
a low submissive reverence. Taming of sh. 1 (indue.) 

and with subtnissive loyalty \ Henry VI. iii. 4 

(m what submissive message art — iv. 7 

SUBMIT ourselves to an \ink.noy/n.... All's fVell, ii. 3 

for I subsnit ray fancy to your — ii. 3 

France can win: submit thee, boy ..King John, ii. 1 
unless he do submit himself to Rome — iii. 1 

must he submit? the king shall Richard II. iii. 3 

do submit me to your highness' Henry V. ii. 2 

he shall submit, or I will never \HenryVl. iii. 1 

now Winchester will not submit .... — v. I 

and submit thyself, thou shalt be — v. 4 

if you submit you to the people's ..Coriolanus,n\. 3 
submits her to thy might .Antony SrCleopatra,n\. 10 

we submit to Cassar, and to the Cymbeline, v. 5 

we thus submit unto, our sovereign .. Pericles, ii. 4 

SUBMITTING me unto the ])en[ous..Jul Coesar. i. 3 

STBORN to do this piece of ruthless. K(cAarrf///.iv. 3 

SUBORNATION; shall it be \HenryIF.i.3 

by his subornation, upon my life ..'iHenryFI. iii. 1 
foul subornation is predominant — iii. 1 

SUBORNED against Measure for Measure, v. I 

thou hast suborned these women — v. 1 

hast suborned the goldsmith.... Cojnedyo/ .Err. iv. 4 

they were suborned: Malcolm Macbeth, ii. 4 

>'hat peer hath been suborned to ..2 Henry IV. iv. 1 

you have suborned this man 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

slie had suborned some to swear 2Henry VI. iii. I 

I had suborned the witness, and he's ..Othello, iii. 4 

SUBSCRIBE that, nor any other. A/eas. /or Meas. ii. 4 
to which 1 thus subscribe .. Tuo Gen. of Verona, v. 4 

or I will subscribe him a coward Much Ado, v. 2 

and now subscribe your names Love' sL. Lost, i. 1 

subscribe to your deep oath — i. 1 

thy soldiersliip, will subscribe for ..All'sWell, iii. 6 
I will subscribe tor thee; thou art both — iv. 5 



SUBSCRIBE-huinbly I subscribe .Tam/Hg-o^SA. i. 1 
they shall subscribe them for large.. Kfr/iard II. i. 4 

I subscribe in silence. And I \HenryVI. ii. 4 

I will subscribe, and say. i wronged.2 Henri/ VL iii. 1 
will you sub.-cribe his thought . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 3 
his blaze of wrath, subscribes to tender — iv. 5 
write to him (I will subscribe).. ^"<on!/<5aeo. iv. 5 
all subscribe to thy advice .. Titus Andronicus, iv. 2 
or my hand subscribe to any syllable.. Fenc/es, ii. 5 

SUBSCRIBED for Cupid MuchAdo, i. 1 

but when I had subscribed to mine . . All's Well, v. 3 

he hath not yet subscribed this Henry V. v. 2 

deliver, subscribed by the consuls . . Coriolanus, v. 5 
subscribed [Kjj^.-prescri bed] his power! ..Lear, i. 2 

all cniels else subscribed — iii. 7 

subscribed it: gave't the impression .... — v. 2 

SUBSCRIPTION; why then let fall — iii. 2 

SUBSEQUENT volumes Troilus SfCressida, i. 3 

SUBSIDIES— with great subsidies ..iHenry VI. iv. 8 

SUBSIDY-the last sub>idy 2HenryVI. iv. 7 

SUBSISTING under your great Coriolanus, t. d 

SUBSTANCE that I have . . TwoGen. of Verona, iv. 1 
the substance of your perfect self (rep.) — iv. 2 
my substance should be statue in .. — iv. 4 

he is of substance good Merry Wives, i. 3 

■when substance love pursues — ii. 2 

with the finger of my substance .... — iii. 2 
far the substance of my praise ..Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 

doth limp behind the substance — iii. 2 

in the substance, or the division of the — iv. 1 
substance valued at the highest..ComedyofErr.i. I 

in your sightless substances you Macbeth, i. 5 

each substance of a grief hath Richard II. ii. 2 

and great, in substance, and in friends — iii. 2 
tiiere lies the substance; and I thank — iv. 1 

of one substance bred, did lately IHenrylV. i. 1 

hath put all ray substanceinto th&t.2He7trylV. ii. 1 
but not much of the father's substance — iii. 2 
tenor and substance, thus— here doth he — iv. 1 
address the substance of my speech.. — iv. 1 
but now the substance shall endure. 1 Henry f/. ii. 3 
then have I substance too. No, no, I am — ii. 3 
deceived, my substance is not here .. — ii. 3 
these are his substance, sinews, arms — ii. 3 
and yet, in substance and authority — v. 4 
that are the substance of that great.. 2 Henry r/. i. I 
can the substance often thousand . Richard III. v. 3 
each the sixth part of his substance. He»iryfi//. i. 2 
you have sent innumerable substance — iii. 2 
perspicuous even as substance . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 
soul and substance of us all .. Titus Andronicus, i. 2 
takes false shadows for true substances — iii. 2 

earthly man is but a substance Pericles, ii. 1 

within that little, seeming substance Lear,i. 1 

hast heavy substance, bleed'st not — iv. 6 

as thin substance as the air Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

brags of his substance, not of ornament — ii. 6 
despised substance of divinest show — iii. 2 
doth all the noble substance often dout.. Hamlet, i. i 
for the verv substance of the ambitious. . — ii. 2 

SUBSTANTIAL things! Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 

your reason was not subtantial Co/nedi/ of Errors, ii. 2 

acquitted by a true substantial ....'iHenry IV. iv. 1 

flattering sweet to be substantial ..Rnmeo SrJul. ii. 2 

SUBSTITUTE— this substitwte.JVfeas./or iV/ea«. iii. 1 

to him, and to his substitutes — iv. 2 

woman here against our substitute ! . . — v. 1 
most wrongfully accused your substitute— v I 
a- substitute shines brightly as.MercA. of Venice, v. 1 

substitute, his deputy anointed Richard II. i. 2 

our substitutes at home shall have . . — i. 4 

the subjects of his substitute IHenrylV. \\. 2 

our substitutes in absence well invested — iv. 4 

that are substitutes under the 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

devil here shall be my substitute ..'iHenry VI. iii. 1 
as protector, steward, substitute.. /?!cAard ///. iii. 7 I 
afterwards by substitute betrothed .. — iii. 7 I 
I left behind an ancient substitute .... Pericles, v. 3 
and though we have there a substitute.. CK/ieWo, i. 3 
SUBSTITUTED 'gainst the French.. J Henry /F. i. 3 | 
substituted in the place of mine .. TitusAiidron.i'7.2 

SUBSTITUTION and executing Tempest, i. 2 i 

SUBT ILTIES o' the isle Tempest, v. I 

SUBTILTY, sleeping, or waking ..IHenry VI. iii. 1 | 

the king's subtilty, to have my life.. .. Pericles, ii. 5 

SUBTLE-needs be of subtle (rep) .... Tempest, ii. 1 

thou subtle, perjured, false. . . . TwoGen. of Ver. iv. 2 

am I politic? am I subtle? Merry Wives, iii. I 

an invisible and subtle stealth TwelJihMght.i. 5 

subtle as sphinx; as sweet Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

she is too subtle for thee As you Like it, i. 3 

the slow, the subtle, the housekeeper.. A/ac6e<A, iii. i 

range under this subtle king 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

a subtle knave! but yet it iHenry VI. ii. 1 

a subtle traitor needs no sophister .. — v. 1 

for Warwick is a subtle orator 3 Henry VI. iii. 1 

I am subtle, false, and treacherous. .TiicAard///. i. I 
not incensed by his subtle mother .. — iii. 1 

proud, subtle, sly, and bloody — iv. 4 

equal ravenous, as he is subtle Henry VIII. i. I 

too fine, too subtle potent Troilus Sr Cress, iii. 2 

nor play at subtle games — iv. 4 

as subtle as is Arachne's broken woof — v. 2 
the subtle blood of the grape. . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
is not thy kindness subtle, covetous — iv. 3 

bolder, though not so subtle Coriolanus, i. 10 

like to a bowl upon a subtle ground — y. 2 

as subtle masters do, stir up their .. JuliusCcesar,ii. 1 

subtle as the fox, for prey Cymbeline, iii. 3 

that the subtle queen of Goths . Titus Andronicus, i. 2 
what subtle hole is this, whose mouth — ii. 4 
when subtle Greeks surprised king .. — v. 3 

a slippery and subtle knave Othello, ii. 1 

this is a subtle wliore. a closet lock .... — iv. 2 
SUBTLE-WITTED French conjurers.! Henry F/.i.l 

SUBTLY with a king's repose Henry V. iv. 1 

like an ague, subtly taints Troilus Sr Cress, iii. 3 

friar subtlv hath ministered. ... Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 3 
SUBTRACTOKS, that say so of him. TwelflhNight, i. 3 
SUBURBS-in the south suburbs .... — iii. 3 



SUBURBS of Vienna (rep.) Meas. for Meat. i. 2 

plucked down in the suburbs — ii. I 

the English have the suburbs won ..\ Henry VI. i. 4 

in the suburbs close intrenched — i. 4 

faithful friends o' the suburbs? Henry VIII. v. 3 

dwell I but in the suburbs of your.. Ju/iusC<F»ar, ii. 1 
ST'BVERSION of thy harmless ... .2 Henry VI. iii. 1 
SUBVERT— and subverts your towns. 1 Heji?y VI. ii. 3 
SUCCEDANT- mulieres ne succedant.. He.-ry V. i. 2 

SUCCEED by weakness .Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 

and succeed thy father in manners All's Well, i. 1 

than ever, by him that shall succeed. . Macbeth, iv. 3 

not Amurath an Amurath succeeds .iHenry IV. v. 2 

no woman shall succeed in Salique ....Henry V. i.2 

j did this king succeed; whose state .. — y. 2 

j issue of the eldi r son succeed before .2Henry VI. ii. 2 

evermore succeeds barren winter — ii. 4 

next heir should succeed and reign ..ZHenryVI. i. 1 
be king, why should not I succeed?.. — i. 1 

who should succeed the father — ii. 2 

and all that shall succeed: Sheba .. Henry VII I. v. 4 
you would have now succeed.. Titus Andronicus, i. 1 

what was past, what might succeed Periclet,i. 2 

that may succted as his inheritor.... — i. 4 

curse of heaven and men succeed .. .. — i. 4 

effects he writes of, succeed unhappily Lear, i. 2 

like to this succeeds in unknown fate ..O'hello, ii. 1 
fortunes of the Moor, for they succeed. . — v. ? 

SUCCEEDED in his house All's Well. Mi. 7 

SUCCEEDERS of intestate joys .... Richard III. iv. 4 
the true succeeders of each roval house — v. 4 
SUCCEEDING-bloody succeeding... AII'sWpII,u.3 
no son of mine succeeding: if it be so.. Macbeth, iii. 1 
to the succeeding royalty he leaves .. — iv. 3 
my king, and my succeeding issue . . Richard ll.i.S 
succeeding his father Bolingbroke . . 1 Henri/ II. ii. 5 
succeeding ages have re-edified .. Richard III. iii. 1 

Henry the seventh succeeding Henry VIII. ii. I 

succeeding from so fair a tree Pericles, i. 1 

SUCCESS— pray for my success.. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 1 

of thy success in love — i. I 

certain word of my success. Measure for Measure, i. 5 

and doubt not but success will Much Ado, iv. I 

will be glad of our success.. MercAant of Venice, iii. 2 

give me leave to try success All's Well, i. 3 

the bottom of his success in't — iii. 6 

cannot greatly condemn our success — iii. 6 
I know not what the success will be — iii. 6 

by an abstract of success — iv. 3 

in whose success we are gentle . . Winter'sTale, i. 2 

not only my success in Lybia — v. 1 

the newsof thy success; and when he.. Macbeth, i. 3 

given me earnest of success., — i. 3 

they met me in. the day of success . . — i. 5 (let ) 

catch, with his surcease, success — i. 7 

and so, success of mischief shall 'iHenrylV. iv. 2 

doth not wish success and conquest . . Henry V. ii. 2 

she promised, and assured .success 1 HenfyVI. i. 2 

how shall I honour thee for this success?— i. 6 

for his rare success in arms — iv. 7 

success unto our valiant general .... — v. 2 

I not now have the like success? ZHenryVI. i. 2 

whether 'twas rei)ort of her success . . — ii. 1 
things ill-got had ever bad success?.. — ii. 2 

the queen hath best success — ii. 2 

appear by Edward's good success — iii. 3 

promise them success and victory. .JfjcAard ///. iv. i 
and dangerous success of bloody wars — iv. 4 
dream of success and happy victory.. — v. 3 
success, or loss, what is, or is not. Troilus Sr Cress, i. 3 
for the success, altliough particular.. — i. 3 

nor fear of bad success — ii. 2 

in entreaties find success — iv. 5 

tickled with good success Coriolanus, i. 1 

we will write to Rome of our success — i. 9 

ere long have knowledge of my success — v. 1 
bring me their opinions of success. ./n//iisC<Psar, ii. 2 
my success hath done this deed (rep.) — y. 3 
smooth success be strewed . . Antony £f Cleopatra, i. 3 

sir, good success! Farewell — ii. 4 

what is the success? Csesar, having.. — iii. 5 

never o'ertake pursued success — v. 2 

■H ith glory and admired success Cymbeline, i. 1 

success to the Roman host — iv. 2 

though I'.oping, of this "ood success Lear, v. 3 

sliouldfall into such vile success O'AeWo, iii. 3 

SUCCESSES— lead their successes Coriolanus, i. 6 

in our well-found successes — ii. 2 

SUCCESSFUL words than yow.Taming of Shretr,}. 2 
prove as successful to the queen.. Winter'sTale, iii. 1 
give successful end to this debate ..2 Henry IV. iv. 4 
which promiseth successful fortime .Z Henry VI. ii. 2 

successful in the battles Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

welcome, nephews, from successful wars — i. 2 
SUCCESSFULLY-Iooks successfully.^jyon Like,i. 2 
'tis my hope to end successfully .7'a>njjig^o/"SA. iv. 1 
my country's strength successfully. Titus Andron. i. 2 
go successfully [Knt.-successantly] .. — iv. 4 
SUCCESSIONS— contracts, successions. Tempest, ii. 1 

for all that dissuade succession All's Well, iii. 2 

and a perpetual succession for it .. .. — iv. 3 

we'll bar thee from succession Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

from my succession wipe rae, father! — iy. 3 
by fair sequence and succession?. . . . Richard II. ii. I 

thou, the shadow of succession 1 Henry I V. iii. 2 

Henry's oath, and your succession.. 3Htn7y/'/. ii. I 
he swore consent to your succession.. — ii. 1 
and that succession be determined .. — iv. 6 
to the succession of new days.. Timon of Athens, \i. 2 
for him, and his succession, granted. CywiieKne, iii. I 
thinking to bar thee of succession .. — iii. 3 
exclaim against their own succeseion?.. Hamlet, ii. 2 

the king himself for your succession — iii. 2 

SUCCESSIVE degrees Measure for Measure, ii 2 

the king, he was successive heir 2H?//ry /'/. iii. I 

my successive 41 tie with your syKords.TitnsAnd. i. 1 

tliat which four successive kings in Hamlet, v. 2 

SUCCESSIVELY from age to age. .Richard ill. iii. 1 
but as successively, from blood to blood — iii. 7 
the garland wear'st successively ..iHenrylV. iv. 4 



-sr;^ 



SUCCESSOR— his successors, gone .. Aferry mves, i. 1 
BO his successor was like to be .... IVinler'sTale, v. I 
Krace cl\alks successors their way ..HenryVIlI. i. 1 

SUCCOUR— and taints for succour. /1j you Li'fce it, ii. 4 

means of succour and redress Richard II. iii. 2 

Gawsey hath for succour sent \Hi-niylV. v. 4 

wlioin of succour we entreated HenrtiV. iii. 3 

dismayed, for succour is at hand 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

senil some succour to tlie distressed — iv. 3 

the levied succours that shoii Id — i v. 4 

send succours, lords, and stop iHenryVI. iii. 1 

God, our hope, will succour us — iv. 4 

stay, the more I'll succour tliee ZHenryFl. iii. 3 

his new-made bride sliall succour him — iii. 3 

that come to succour you — iv. 7 

flying for succour to his servant .. HenryVIlI. ii. I 
far from his succour, from the king.. — iii. 2 
truncheoneers draw to her succour . . — v. 3 
revolt from me, to succour him .. Titus Andron. iv. 4 
can lend no succour to my head Pericles, i. 1 

SUCH-A-ONE,tlmt praised (rep.) Hamlet, \. 1 

SUCK— the sun sucks up from bo^s ....Tempest, ii. 2 
where the bee sucks, tliere suck I.. — v. I (song) 
suck melancholy out of a song {rep.) As you Like, ii. 5 
my ewes graze, and my lambs suck . . — iii. 2 

to suck the sweets of sweet Taming of Shrew, i. I 

they'll suck our breath, or pinch. Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

1 have given suck, and know how .... Macbeth, i. 7 

why then I suck my teeth Kin- John, i. 1 

spiders, that suck up tliy venom ..Richard II. iii. 2 

that without profit suck — iii. 4 

and so sucks her princely e^gs Henry V. i. 2 

to suck, to suck, the very brood to suck! — ii. 3 

fair show shall suck away — iv. 2 

as I suck blood, I will some — iv. 4 

moist eyes babes shall suck 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

drones suck not eagles' blood 2 Henry VI. iv. 1 

my sea shall suck them dry 3 Henry VI. iv. 8 

more spungy to suck in Troilus Sf Cressida, ii. 2 

she that gave thee suck ". .. — ii, 3 

go, suck the subtle blood of . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

and suck up the humours JuliusCcesar, ii. 1 

from you great Rome shall suck — ii. 2 

that sucks the nurse asleep? Antony Sr Cleo. v. 2 

but suck them up to the top-raast. . CymbHine, iii. 1 
and suck the goat, and cabin ii^.. Titus Andron. iv. 2 

SUCK'DST-thou suck'dst her breast. 1 Henry F/. v. 4 

thou suck'dst it from me Coriolanus, iii. 2 

the milk, thou suck'dst from her.. Titus Andron. ii. 3 

SUCKED my verdure out on't Tempest, i. 2 

have sucked up from the sea . . Mid. X.'sDream, ii. 2 
to tlie sucked and hungry UoneaslAsyouLike it, iv. 3 
when Hector's grandsire siick.ed.. Ti oilus Sr Ciess. i. 3 

thou hadst sucked wisdom Romeo SfJ'uliet, i. 3 

death that hath sucked tlie honey — _ v. 3 

sucked the honey of his music vows ..Hamlet, iii. 1 
complv with his dug before he sucked it — v. 2 

SUCKENG-as any sucking diOVQ....Mid.N.''sDr. i. 2 
tlie young sucking cubs from . . Merch. of Venice, ii. 1 
as waters to the sucking of a gulf .... Henry V. ii. 4 
in the mouth of every sucking babe. 1 Henry K/. iii. 1 
as is the sucking dove, or harmless. 2Henryf/. iii. 1 
we sucking on her natural hosorci..RomeoSfJul. ii. 3 

SUCKLE— she did suckle Hector Coriolanus, i. 3 

ti) suckle fools and chronicle small heer. Othello, ii.l 

SUDDEN— then let us both be sudden.. Tempes/, ii. 1 

all her sudden quips TtroGen. of Verona, iv. 2 

upon a sudden, as Falstaff Merry Wives, iv. 4 

the sudden surprise of my powers — v. 5 

to-morrow? O that's sudden! ..Meas. for Mens. ii. 2 

ray liking might too sudden seem Much Ado, i. I 

and sudden breaking out of mirlh. Love'sL. Lost, v. 1 

the sudden hand of death close — v. 2 

oa such a sudden, you should fall.^ j you Like it, i. 3 
in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel — ii. 7 
my sudden wooing, nor her suddLMi.. — v. 2 
there was never anything so sudden — v. 2 
should of a sudden take such hold?. Taming ofSh. i. 1 

whose sudden sight liath thralled — i. 1 

and sudden, tells us, 'tis not fVinter'sTale, v. 1 

false, deceitful, sudden, malicious .... Macbeth, iv. 3 

tlierefore I will be sudden King John, i v. 1 

better arm you to this sudden time . . — v. 6 

to make my end too sudden Richard II. v. 1 

on some great sudden haste 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 

on the sudden, somethi ng ill 2 Henry I V. iv. 2 

since sudden sorrow, serves to say .. — iv. 2 
and as sudden as flaws congealed .... — iv. 4 
never was such a sudden scholar made. Henry V. i. I 
some sudden mischief may arise .... — iv. 7 

for fear of sudden death 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

this sudden mischief never could .... — ii.l 
roused on the sudden from their .... — ii. 2 
as I with sudden and extemporal.... — iii. I 
one sudden foil shall never breed .... — iii. 3 
thou Shalt escape by sudden flight .. — iv. 5 

somewhat too sudden, sirs _ v. 2 

this sudden execution of my will .... — v. 5 

some sudden qualm hath struck IHenryVI. i. 1 

comment then upon his sudden death — iii. 2 
makes you in this sudden change ?.. 3 Henry K7. i v. 4 

he's sudden, if a thing comes in — v. 5 

sirs, be sudden in the execution .... Richard III. i. 3 

this sudden stab of rancour — iii. 2 

in my judgment, is too sudden — iii. 4 

by sudden floods and fall of waters .. — iv. 4 

abxled the sudden breach on't Henry VIII. i. 1 

Btops on a sudden, looks upon — iii. 2 

what sudden anger's this? liow have I — iii. 2 
that's somewhat sudden: but he's .. — iii. 2 
her grace is altered on the sudden? .. — iv. 2 
reformation must be sudden too .... — v. 2 
ever good at sudden commendations — v. 2 
fate turns to sudden sadness. . Troilus ^ Cri'ssida, i. 1 
who, upon the sudden, clapped to . . Coriolanus, i. 4 
on the sudden, I warrant hira consul — ii. 1 
with a sudden re-enforcement struck — ii. 2 
and revoke your sudden approbation — ii. 3 
be sudden, for we fear prevention. ,?«tiu»C<pj(ir, iii. 1 
to such a sudden flood of mutiny .... — iii. 2 ! 



SUDDEN push gives them Jul!usCa>tar,v. 2 

I on the sudden a Roman tliought.. i4ri<ony SrCleo. i. 2 

that I am sudden sick: quick — i. 3 

I and on the sudden dropped — v. 2 

jjleased with this my su<lden choice.. Titus And. i. i 
\ IS of a sudden thus advanced in Rome? — i. 2 
then they for sudden joy did weep. . Lenr, i. 4 (song) 
too sudden; too like the lightning.Wo7neo<|-/ui. ii 2 
I on a sudden, one hath wounded me — ii. 3 

let us hence; I stand on sudden haste — ii. 3 
no sudden mean of death, though ne'er — iii. 3 
hath sorted out a sudden day of joy — iii. 5 

without a sudden calm, will" overset — iii. 6 
full all, in tills so sudden business .. — iv. 3 

and, with a sudden vigour, it doth Hamlet, i. 6 

this sudden sending him away must .... — iv. 3 
my sudden and more strange return — iv. 7 (let.) 
but wish and beg your sudden coming o'er — iv. 7 
should the bearers put to sudden death . . — v. 2 
he is rash, and very sudden in choler . . Othello, ii. 1 
comforts of sudden respect and acquittance — iv 2 
SUDDEN-BOLD; to teach a teacher. Z,o»e's L.L. ii. 1 

SUDDENLY proceed Two Gen. of Verona, i. 3 

and when I suddenly call you Merry Wives, iii. 3 

Ford desires you to come suddenly .. — iv. 1 
upon the grief of this, suddenly died.i»f!«;/i Ado, iv. 2 
suddenly resolve me in itiy (,rep.). Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 
yet do not suddenly, for it may..3/er. of Venice, ii. 8 
richly come to harbour suddenly .... — v. 1 

'gainst the lady will suddenly Asyou Like it, i. 2 

do this suddenly; and let not search — ii. 2 

buy it with your gold right suddenl.y — ii. 4 
suddenly seeing Orlando, it unlinked — iv. 3 
Florentines, will suddenly surprise ..All's Well, iii. 6 
match clapped up so suddenly? .. Taming of Sh. ii. I 
the great Apollo suddenly will .. Winter'sTale, ii. 3 

whose bowels suddenly burst out King John, v. 6 

sick, my lord, suddenly taken Richard II. i. 4 

time is ripe, (which will be suddenly.! Henry/ K. i. 3 
well, I'll repent, and that suddenly.. — iii. 2 
spirt up so suddenly into the clouds . . Henry V. iii. 5 
we will, suddenly, pass our accept .. — v. 2 

that suddenly hath crossed us? 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

doit without invention suddenly — iii. 1 

or nature makes me suddenly relent — iii. 3 
suddenly made him from my side.... — iv. 7 
both be suddenly surprised by bloody — v. 3 
man put up the fowl so suddenly ..2 Henry VI. ii. 1 
but suddenly to nominate tliem all .. — ii. 1 
that's not suddenly to be performed. . — ii. 2 
for suddenly a grievous sickness took — iii. 2 
speak suddenly, m.v lords, are we all.:^ Henry VI. iv. 2 
have it suddenly performed {rep.) .Richard III. iv. 1 
to have him suddenly conveyed .... — iv. 4 

meet me suddenly at Salisbury — iv. 4 

to make ve suddenly an answer .. Henry VIII. iii. 1 
he fell sick suddenly, and grew so ill — iv. 2 
when suddenly a file of boys behind — v. 3 

lay ye all by the heels, and suddenly — v. 3" 
and suddenly; where injury of. Troilus Sr Cress, iv. 4 

like a prophet suddenly enrapt — v. 3 

at supper, you suddenly arose ....JuUusCfPsar, ii. 1 
it came in too suddenly; let it die ..Cymbeline, i. 5 
full mad, or else die suddenly. Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 
euddenlv I heard a child cry underneath — v. I 
surprised him suddenly; and brought — v. 1 
farewell to her; suddenly, woman ....Peric/es, iii. I 
come, let's have her aboard suddenly .... — iv. 1 

full suddenly he fled iear, ii. 1 

is so suddenly gone back know you.... — iv. 2 
suddenly contrive the means of meeting. HamW, ii. 2 
SUE— my master sues to her. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 1 
good sir John, I sue for yours .... Merry Wives, ii. 2 
when maidens sue, men give .... Meas.jor Meas. i. 5 

that banish what they su^ for — ii. 4 

to sue to live, I fir.d, I seek — iii. 1 

that I will sue to be rid of it — iii. 1 

Isue! Iseekawife! Love'sL.Lost,\\\. \ 

sigh, pray, sue, and groan — iii. 1 

stand forfeit, being those that sue? .. — v. 2 
soul should sue as advocate for . . Comedy of Err. i. I 

we were not born to sue, but to Richard II. i. 1 

attornies-general to sue his livery .... — ii.l 

denied to sue my livery here — ii. 3 

I do not sue to stand — v. 3 

to sue his livery, and beg his peace. . 1 Henry IV. iv. 3 
humbly sue unto your excellence . . I Henry VI. v. 1 

suits anew, and sue to him -IHenryVI. i. 3 

think'st thou, I sue so much to get?.3Henry VI. iii. 2 
my proud heart sues, and prompts, .i?icAard ///. i. 2 

who sues, and kneels, and sa.ys — iv. 4 

being sued to, one that humbly sues — iv. 4 

nor will I sue, although the king . . Henry VIII. ii. 1 
so sweet, as when desire did sue. . Troilus Hf Cress, i. 2 
sue, and be denied such common. Timon ofAth. iii. 5 

decays the thing we sue for Antony ■Sf Cleo. ii. 1 

to thee sues to let him breathe — iii. 10 

she shall not sue unheard — iii. 10 

sue to know you better Lear, i. 1 

sue to him again, and he's yours (rep.) ..Othello, ii. 3 

or sue to you to do peculiar profit — iii. 3 

SUED— never sued to friend, nor Richard III. i. 2 

who sued to me for him? — ii.l 

for one biing sued to, one that — iv. 4 

such a writ be sued against you ..HenryVIlI. iii. 2 

when you sued staying, then Antony ^ Cleo. i. 3 

I sued for my dear son's life . . Titus Andronicus, i. 2 
SUED- FOR— your sued-for tongues?. Coriotonus, ii. 3 
SUKTH— Dauphin sueth to thee thus.. I Henry K/. i. 2 

SUFFER— those that I saw suffer! Tempest, i. 2 

but doth suffer a sea-change — i. 2 (song) 

than I would suffer the flesh-fly — iii. 1 

and he shall not suffer indignity — iii. 2 

would suffer him to spend . . Two Gen. of Verona, i. 3 

I do as truly suffer — v. 4 

I suffer font. You suffer for ... .Me'-ry Wives, in. Z 

tliat suffer surfei t, cloyment Twelfth Night, ii. 4 

that suffers under probation — ii. 5 

and he, that suffers Measure for Measure, ii. 2 

or else let hira suffer — ii, 4 



SUFFER-they should suffer salvation.A/uc/i,ldo, iii. 3 
make those, that do offend you, suffer — v. 1 
first sufter love for "le? suflfer love (r<'p.) — v. 2 
why will you sutter her to flout .. Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2 

I suffer for the truth, sir Love' sL. Lost, i. I 

and am armed to suffer .... Merchant of Venice, iv. I 

that would sufler her poor knight AW s Well, i. 3 

rather than suffer question for vour — ii. 5 

yet must suffer something in my .... — iv. 4 

upon your will to suffer — iv. 4 

whose' age and honour both suffer under — v. 3 

will you not suffer me? Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

in the which three great ones suffer.. Winder'* T. ii. 1 
settled project may suffer alteration.. — iv. 3 
not he alone shall suffer what wit can — iv. 3 

fortune would not sutter me — iv. 3 

by the wrongs I sutter, and the.. Comedy of Err. iii. 1 

wilt thou suffer them to make — iv. 4 

that suffer in exposure, let us ^/ac6e/A, ii. 3 

both the worlds suffer, ere we — iii. 2 

more suffer, and more sundry ways — i v. 3 

as well as haste will suffer us King John, ii. 2 

tender duty make me suffer wrong?. Richard II. ii. 1 
the very wreck that we must suffer . . — ii.l 

detraction will not sutter it \HenryIV.\. 1 

what wrongs we suffer, and find.. . .-i Henry IV. iv. 1 
and suffer the condition of these times — iv. 1 

can you suffer hell so to prevail \ Henry VI. i. 5 

ere that we will suffer such a prince — iii. I 

and suffer you to breathe in — v. 4 

either to suffiir shipwreck — v. 5 

suffer them now, and they'll 2Henryf 7. iii. I 

what, shall we suffer this? ZHenryVI. i. 1 

that seest it, do not suffer it Richard III. i. 3 

I may not suffer you to visit them .. — iv. I 
you suffer too hard an exclamation. Henry A'7//. :. 2 

to suffer a man of his place — v. 2 

if we suffer (c)ut of our easiness — v. 2 

the king will suffer but the little finger — v. 2 
never suffers matter of the world, troilus Sr Cress, ii. 3 
you'll ne'er be good, nor sutter others — iv. 2 
valiiint that can wisely suffer. Timon of Athens, iii. 5 

suffer us to famish Coriolanus, i. 1 

suffer't. and live with such ascannot rule— iii. 1 
that do't, and suffer it. a brand to the end — iii. I 

to suffer lawful censure for such — iii. 3 

though they themselves did suffer by't — iv. 6 
that verity would without lapsing suffer — v. 2 

suffers then the nature of an JuliusCtstar, ii. 1 

if tliey suffer our departure.. Antony ^Cteupatra, i. 2 
lest my remembrance suffer ill report — ii. 2 

to suffer all alike — iii. 11 

he would not sutter me to bring him . Cymbeline, i. 2 
without contradiction suffer the report — i. 5 

why did you suffer lachimo — v. 4 

with a Roman's heart can sutter .... — v. 6 
suffer thy brother Marcus to inter. Titut Andron. i. 2 
that will not suffer you to square.... — ii.l 

the eagle suffers little birds — iv. 4 

see how belief may suffer — iv. 4 (Gower) 

the shame which here it suffers Lear, ii. 4 

tlie mind to sutter with the body — ii. 4 

my duty caimot suffer to obey — iii. 4 

who alone suffers, suffers most i' the mind — iii. 6 

my giiod brother suffer you to do it? — iv. 2 

and suffer every knave to use me.T^omeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

love, or no, that thus he suffers for Hamlet, iii. I 

suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous — iii. 1 
one, in suffering all, that suffers notliing — iii. 2 
or else shall he suffer not thinking on .. — iii. 2 

why does he suffer this rude knave — v. 1 

sir, his definement suffers no perdition .. — v. 2 

grief with me; I suffer with him Othelln,i\\.Z 

no weapon, and perforce must suffer .... — y. 2 

SUFFERANCE-up my sufferance. A/erry fTjoej. iv. 2 

draw out to liuLiering sufferance. il/eoj. /or Meaj. ii. 4 

in corporal sufferance finds a pang .. — iii. I 

remedy, yet a patient sufferance Much Ado, i. 3 

sufferance is the badge of all . . Merch. of Venice, i. 3 

what should his sufferance be — iii. I 

are of consent and sufferance ....As you Like it, ii. 2 
the seeming sufferances that you....\Henryl V. v. 1 

well; of sufferance comes ease 'iHenryir. v. 4 

breed, by his suft'erance, more of such. Henry f. ii. 2 
I in sufferance heartily will rejoice.. — ii. 2 
weakness, and admire our sufferance — iii. 6 
shalt reign but by their sufferance ..ZHtnryVI. i. 1 
'tis a sufferance, panging as soul ..HenryVIlI. ii. :< 
blench at sutt'erance than I do.Troiltis ^Cressida, i. 1 

your last service was sufferance — ii.l 

did commence in sufferance .. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
and breathed our sufferance vainly . . — v. 6 
our sufferance is a pain to them .... Coriolanus, i. I 
in authority against all noble sufferance — iii. I 
our yoke and sufferance show us ..JuliusCcpsar, i. 3 

the sufferance of our souls — ii.l 

we have been tooslight in sufferance- Ci/mbei/ne, iii. 5 
the mind much sufferance doth o'erskip.. Lear, iii. 6 
seen a grievous wreck and sufferance ..Othello, ii 1 

SUFFERED with those that I saw Tempest, i. 2 

joined to their suffered labour — i. 2 

lately suffered by a thunderbolt — ii. 2 

he had suffered for't (rep.).. TwoGen. of Verona, iv. 4 

what I have suffered to bring Merry Wives, iii. 5 

suffered the pangs of three several deaths — iii. 5 
for my sake you "have suffered all this — iii. .■» 
I have suffered more for their sakes .. — iv. 5 

and have not they suffered? — iv. 5 

over and above that you have suffered — v. 5 
why have you suffered me to be.. Tuelflh Mght, v. 1 
suffered him to go displeased .... Mer. of Venice, v. I 
Hermione hath suffered death ..Winter'sTale, iii. 3 
have suffered wrong, go, keep us . Comedy of Err. v. 1 
he that hath suffered this disordered. TiricAard 77. iii. 4 

suffered his kinsman March \HenrylV. iv. 3 

he was so suffered 2HenryIV. ii. 3 

wliat your highness suffered under . . Henry V. iv. 8 
lest, being suffered in that harmful.2 Henry fl. iii. 2 
being suffered with the bear's fell iiaw — v. I 
being suftered, rivers cannot quencli.3HeMry VI. iv. 8 



SUF 



[ 732 ] 



SUFFERED-the pain you suflfered Henry Vlll. iv. 2 
Greeks and Trojans suffered. 7Vot7us4' Crexsida, iv. 1 

your jewel hath suffered Timon of Alliens, i. 1 

the one part suffered, the otlier will. Conoianus, ii. 3 
and suffered me by the voice of slaves — iv. 5 

for which lie suffered death Julius Crrsar, iii. 2 

and suffered my command . Antony Sr Cleopatra, iv. 2 
that I suffered, was all the haxm.,,.. CymbtUne, v. 5 

be suffered to come near him Pericles, v. 1 

and I have suffered like a girl — v. 1 

hath power, but as it is suffered . . Lear, i. 2 (letter) 
1 suffered much extremity for love .... Hamlet, ii. 2 

that my youth suffered Othello, i. 3 

what already I have foolishly suffered .. — iv. 2 

SUFFERING-such a suffering.. . . Twelfth Nighl, i. 5 
return to this our suffering country ..Macbeth, iii. 6 
in suffering thus thy brother to be . . Richard II. i. 2 
suffering so the causes of our wreck. . — ii. 1 

for sufferin^flesh to be eaten 2 Henry I f^. ii. 4 

that her sufferings made almost Henry nil. v. 1 

if wisdom be in suffering Timon of Athens, iii. 5 

your suffering in this dearth Coriolanus, i. 1 

with only suffering stain by him — i. 10 

and crueller in sutfering — v. 2 

such suffering souls that welcome.JMitusC«sar, ii. 1 
undertaking, or they so suffering ..Cymbeline, iv. 2 

thine honour from thy suffering Lear, iv. 2 

in suffering all, that suffers notliing . . Hamlet, iii. 2 

SUFFER'ST more of mortal griefs .... Henry V. iv. 1 
whv suffer'st thou tl>y sons Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

SUFFICE thee, mistress (rep.i.jV/erri/H'«i>es,ii. 1 (let.) 

it shall suffice me: at which Love'sL.Losl, ii. I 

to know thee shall suffice — iv. 2 

if that will not suffice {rep.). Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 

let it suffice thee, that I trust As you Like it, i. 3 

and suffice ourselves with the report.. AU'sWell, iii. 5 
few words siiffice: and, therefore.. Taming of Sh. i. 2 

let that suffice: I have trusted Winter' sTale, i. 2 

suffice, most forcible Feeble (rep.)..2Henryiy. iii. 2 

this reason may suffice 3 Henry VI. iii. 3 

i t suffices me, thou art Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 3 

let it suffice the greatness of your Pericles, ii. 1 

may suffice to give my tongue that heat — ii. I 
myself I dare: let that suffice you? Othello, iii. 4 

SUFFICED— till he be first sufficed. As you Like it, ii. 7 
mv knightly stomach is sufficed KingJohn,i. 1 

SUFFICETH, my reasons are ..Taming of Shrew, i. 1 
Jiarsh to hear; sufficeth, I am come.. — iii. 2 
sufficeth, that I have maintains ..2Henryf'I. iv. 10 
but it sufficeth, that Brutus leaxis.. JuliusCtesar, ii. 1 

sufficeth, that the day will end — v. 1 

sufficeth, a Roman with a B,oman's.. Cymbeline, v. 5 
sufficeth not, that we are brought.. TiiusAndron. i. 2 

SUFFICIENCY, as your worth ..Meas.for .Meas. i. 1 

nor sufficiency, to be so moral Much Ado, v. 1 

you know of stuffed sufficiency . . Winter's Tale, ii. 1 
a substitute of most allowed sufficiency.. 0/AeWo, i. 3 

SUFFIC lENT ransom Two Gen. of Verona, v. 4 

in your ward svd&cient.... Measure for Measure, ii. 1 

the most sufficient of your parish — ii. 1 

understand me that he is %\iffic.\er\t.Mer. of Venice, i.3 
the man is, notwithstanding, sufficient — i. 3 

my daughter a sufficient dower. Taming of Shrew, iv.4 
and some sufficient honest witnesses — iv. 4 
here half adozen sufficient men? ..iHfnrylV. iii. 2 

shall be a wall sufficient to defend Henry V. i. 2 

the concavities of it is not sufficient — iii. 2 

were not sufficient to contain it .... 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 
(had I sufficient skill to utter them) — v. 5 

expenses and sufficient charge — v. 6 

were not revenge sufficient for me ..ZHenryVI. i. 3 
a. sufficient briber for his life. . Timon of Athens, iii. 6 
if I bring you no sufficient testimony .Cymbelijie, i. 5 

never meet a more sufficient man OlheUo, iii. 4 

our full senate call all in all sufficient? — iv. 1 

S UFFICIENTLY manage iVinter'sTale, iv. 1 

but we will be revenged sufficiently..! HemyP'/. i. 4 
cloth speak sufficiently, he's gone Pericles, i. 3 

SUFFICING strokes for ..Antony ^Cleopatra, iv. 12 

■iUFFICIT-satis quod sufficit .... Love'sL. Lost, v. I 

^UFFIGANCE-it shall be suffigance.3/ucA^do, iii. 6 

SUFFOCATE— his windpipe suffocate. Hejin/r. iii. 6 
Suffolk's duke, may he be suffocate.. 2 Henri/ ^/. i. 1 
when degree is suffocate Troilus <f- Cressida, i. 3 

SUFFOCATING streams Othello, iii. 3 

SUFFOCATION— 'scape suffocation.. ^/errjrJf. iii. 5 

SUFFOLK also lies; Suffolk first died..HenryV. iv. 6 

tarry, dear cousin Suffolk 1 — iv. 6 

and over Suffolk's neck he threw his — iv. 6 
the earl of Suffolk, sir Richard Ketley — iv. 8 
earl I am, and Suffolk am I called..! Henry F/. v. 3 

free again, as Suffolk's friend — v. 3 

say, earl of Suffolk, if thy name .... — v. 3 

Suffolk, what remedy? I am — v. 3 

speaks Suffolk as he thinks? — v. 3 

that Suffolk doth not flatter — v. 3 

sliall Suffolk ever have of Margaret. , — v. 3 
but, Suffolk, stay; thou may'st not .. — v. 3 

my noble lord of Suffolk — v. 5 

thus Suffolk Jiath prevailed — v. 5 

Suffolk, arise; welcome, queen iHenryVI. i. 1 

marquess of Suffolk, embassador — i. 1 (articles) 
the first duke of Suffolk {rep. i. 2) _ . . — i. 1 

Suffolk, the new-made duke {rep. i. 2) — i. 1 

for Suffolk's duke, may he be — i. 1 

that Suffolk should demand a whole — i. 1 

with the duke of Suffolk (rep.) — i. 1 

the pride of Suffolk, and the cardinal — i. 1 

Suffolk concluded on the articles..., — i. 1 

yet am I Suffolk and the cardinal's. . — i. 2 
this is the duke of Suffolk, and not my — i.3 

against the duke of Suffolk — i. 3 (petition) 

base cullions! Suffolk, let them go . . — i. 3 

my lord of Suffolk, say, is this the guise — i. 3 

till Suffolk gave two dukedoms for . . — i. 3 

I'll tell thee. Suffolk, why I am unmeet — i. 3 

what mean'st thou, Suffolk? tell me — i. 3 
awaits the duke of Suffolk (rep.).. — i. 4 (paper'* 
why, Suffolk, England knows thine — ii. 1 

wink at the duke of Suffolk's insolence — ii. 2 



SUFrOLK,-he that can do all in all.2HenryVl. ii. 4 

my lord of Suffolk, Buckingham — iii.) 

well, Suffolk [K7i/.-Suffolk'8 duke].. — iii. 1 

and Suffolk's cloudy brow his — iii. I 

and you, my lord of Suffolk {rep.) .. _ iii. 1 
thrice-noble Suffolk, 'tis resolutely .. — iii. 1 
run to my lord of Suffolk; let him know — iii. 2 

what is the matter, Suffolk? _ iii. 2 

doth my lord of Suffolk comfort me? — iii. 2 
why do you rate my lord of Suffolk thus? — iii. 2 

have I tempted Suffolk's tongue — iii. 2 

by Suffolk and the cardinal Beaufort's — iii. 2 

are you the butcher, Suffolk? — iii. 2 

if false Suffolk dares him? {rep.) .... — iii. 2 
Suffolk dare him twenty thousand .. — iii. 2 
unto my state by Suffblk's means .. — iii. 2 
for gentle Suffolkl Ungentle (rep.).. _ iii. 2 
and let thy Suffolk take his heavy leave — iii. 2 

enough, sweet Suffolk (rep.) — iii. 2 

thus is poor Suffolk ten times — iii. 2 

so Suffolk had thy heavenly company — iii. 2 
omitting Suffolk's exile, my soul's .. — iii. 2 
the duke of Suff.jlk, William {rep.).. — iv. 1 

come, Suffolk, I must waft thee — iv. 1 

Suffolk's imperial tongue is stern.... — iv. 1 

and Suffolk dies by pirates — iv. 1 

and mourning for Suffolk's death? .. — iv.4 
ah, were the duke of Suffolk now alive — iv. 4 

is gone, now Suffolk is deceased — iv.4 

Suffolk, nor of Kent (rep. iv. 8) iHenryVl.i. I 

duke of Suffolk is the first (rep.) . . Henry VIIL iv. 1 
at primero with the duke of Suffolk .. — v. 1 

SUFFRAGE— to give their suffrage. . Coriolanus, ii. 2 
I ask your voices, and your suffrages. TilusAnd. i. 2 
I tlirew the people's suffrages on him — iv. 3 
forbear your suffrages; if that you ....Pericles, ii. 4 

SUGAR— and sugar oi' the best ....Merry fVives, ii. 2 
milk, and sugar; there is three .. Love's L.Losi, v. 2 
parted with sugar breath ..Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 
to have honey a sauce to sugar ..As youLikeit, iii. 3 

three pound of sugar iViiUer's Tale, iv. 2 

fair discourse hath been as sugar . . Uxchard II. ii. 3 
give thee this pennyworth of sugar. .1 Henry IV. ii. 4 
to what end he gave me the sugar.. .. — ii. 4 
for the sugar thou gavest me ........ — ii. 4 

more eloquence in a sugar touch Henry V. v. 2 

why strew'st thou sugar on that Richard III. i. 3 

we do sugar o'er the devil himself .... Hamlet, iii. 1 
these sentences, to sugar, or to gall Othello, 1. 3 

SUGAR-CANDY to make thee .... 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 

SUGARED— with sugared viOTds....\HenryVL iii. 3 
thy poison with such sugared words.2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
attended to their sugared words . . Richard III. iii. 1 
but followed the sugared game. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

SUGARSOP, and the rest Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

SUGGESTS this imagination? Merry Wives,ui. 3 

to suggest thee from thy master AlCs Well, iv. 5 

suggest his soon-believing Richard II. i. 1 

devi Is, that suggest by treasons Henry V. ii. 2 

if secret powers suggest but truth ..'AHenryVI. iv. 6 

suggests the king our master Henry VI II. i. I 

we must suggest the people C»riolanus, ii. 1 

do suggest at first with heavenly shows. 0//ieHo, ii. 3 

SUGGESTED-is soon suggested.Tu-oGen.ofVer. iii. 1 
these faults, suggested us to make- Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

hath suggested thee to make Richard II. iii. 4 

as von say, suggested at some time.. Cor/o/anus, ii. 1 

SUGGESTION as a cat laps milk Tempest, ii. I 

the strongest suggestion our worser Genius — iv. 1 
suggestions are to otliers, as to me. Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 
those suggestions for the young enrl. .All'sWell, iii. 5 

why do I yield to that suggestion Macbeth, i. 3 

against these giddy loose suggestions. King- JoAh, iii.l 
killed to-night on your suggestion . . — iv. 2 
herein misled by your suggestion ..] Henry IV. iv. 3 
mingled with venom of suggestion. .2 Henrj//K. iv. 4 
by the suggestion of the g^neen's ..Richard III. iii. 2 

one, that by suggestion tied all Henry VIIL iv. 2 

to thy suggestion, plot, and damned Lear, ii. 1 

SUIT— how to grant suits Tempest, i. 2 

hearkens my brother's suit — i. 2 

once again the suit I made thee? — iii. 2 

for thy wrongful suit Two Gen.of Verona, iv. 2 

my master's suit will be but cold — iv. 4 

what says Silvia to my suit? — v2 

shall I not lose my suit? Merry Wives, i. 4 

give him a show of comfort in his suit — ii. ) 

hast thou no suit against — ii. 1 

and humblest suit cannot attain it.. — iii. 4 

my suit then is desperate — iii. 5 

slie will admit no kind of suit Twelfth Night, i. 2 

thou hast a mind that suits with this — i. 2 

if it be a suit from the count — i. 5 

would you undertake another suit .. — iii. 1 

and suits well for a servant — iii. 4 

I arrest thee at the suit of count Orsino — iii. 4 

can assume both form and suit — v. 1 

at Mai volio's suit, a gentleman — v. 1 

well, what's your suit? . . . . .Uea4Mre./br3/ea4«re, ii. 2 

you, granting of my suit — ii. 4 

at the' suit of master Three-pile — iv. 3 

for some four suits of peach-coloured — iv. 3 
give notice to such men of sort and suit — iv. 4 
your suit's unprofitable; stand up .. — v. 1 

the first suit is hot and hasty Much Ado, ii. 1 

she mocks all her lovers out of suit. . — ii. 1 

doth commence his suit to her — ii. 3 

surely, suit ill spent, and labour .... — iii. 2 
whose wrongs do suit with mine .... — v. 1 
suddenly resolve me in my suit . . Love's L.Losl, ii. 1 

despite of suit, tb see a lady's face — v. 2 

Biron did swear himself out of all suit — v. 2 
for my great suit so easily obtained . . — v. 2 

the holy suit which fain it would — v. 2 

what humble suit attends thy — v. 2 

trouble you with no more suit. . Merch. of Venice, i. 2 
monies IS your suit: what should I say — i.3 

and my suit is,— In very brief, the suit — ii. 2 

thou hast obtained thy suit — ii. 2 

I have a suit to you — ii. 2 



SUI 



SUIT— put on your boldest suit ..Mtr. of Venice, ii. 2 
what page's suit she hath in readiness — ii. 4 
lare you well; your suit is cold .. — ii. 7 (scroll) 

a losing suit against him _ iv. 1 

of a strange nature is the suit you follow — iv. I 

we will make it our suit to As you Like it, i. 2 

one out of suits with fortune — i. 2 

more suits you to conceive, than me — i. 2 

that I did suit me all points like — i.3 

it IS my only suit; provided that you — ii. 7 

but therein suits his folly to the — ii. 7 

you lisp, and wear strange suits iv. 1 

of my suit? Not out of your (rep.) .. — iv. 1 
by any token of presumptuous suit ..AWsWell, i. 3 

sir, will you hear my suit? — ii. 3 

that can in such a suit corrupt — iii. 5 

if this suit be won — (cpil.^ 

be ready with a costly su.\t..TamingofSh. 1 (indw.; 

dressed in all suits like a lady — 1 (indue.) 

is not this suit of mine that Winter' sTale, i. 2 

to effect your suits, here is man — iv. 3 

arrest him at my suit Comedy of Err. iv. 1 

you hear the suit — iv. 1 

that in an honest suit might move .. — iv. 2 
at whose suit. I know not at whose suit — iv. 2 

but he's in a suit of buff — iv. 2 

and gives 'em suits of durance — iv. 3 

whose suit is he arrested at? — iv.4 

which now suits with it Macbeth, W. 1 

long and vehement suit I was sedxieed.KingJohn,i. 1 
let it be our suit, that you have bid . . — iv. 2 
the suit which you demand is gone .. — iv. 2 
lords, to grant the commons' suit7 .. Richard II. iv. I 

i? all the suit I have in hand — v. 3 

for obtaining of suits? {rep.) IHenrylV. i. 2 

two rogues in buckram suits — ii. 4 

at the suit of mistress Quickly 2HenryIV. ii. 1 

and he is arrested at my suit — ii. 1 

by no suit gain our audience — iv. I 

if I had a sUit to master Shallow .... — v. I 

whose right suits not in native Henry V. i. 2 

a horrid suit of the camp _ iii. 6 

description cannot suit itself in words — iv. 2 
suits, and give their fasting horses .. — iv. 2 

I wear out my suit — v. 2 

my lord, despise her gentle suit \ Henry VI. ii. 2 

your several suits hatve been — v. 1 

if you will grant my suit — v. 3 

she will deny thy suit — v. 3 

answer makes your grace unto my suit? — v. 3 

begin your suits anew iHenryVI. i. 3 

sui'h as these with humble suit — iv. 1 

I have a suit unto your lordship — iv. 7 

her suit is now, to repossess ZHenryVI. iii. 2 

do well, to grant her suit — iii. 2 

the king will grant her humble suit — iii. 2 

widow, we will consider of your suit — iii 2 

with the sadness of my suit — iii. 2 

then no, my lord: my suit is at an end — iii. 2 
her suit is granted for her husband's — iii. 2 

to make void my suit — iii. 3 

nor posted off their suits with — iv. 8 

to back my suit withal' Richard III. i. 2 

not you spoke with, but by mighty suit — iii. 7 
in no worldly suit would he be moved — iii- 7 
suit [Co/. /Cn^ -cause] come I to move — iii. 7 
if to reprove you for this suit of yours — iii. 7 

joyful, grant their lawful siut — iii. 7 

whe'r you accept our suit, or no ... . — iii. 7 

sweet prince, accept their suit — iii. 7 

half your suit never name to us Henry VIII. i. 2 

made suit to come in his presence — i. 2 

as suits the greatness of his person .. — ii. 1 

forany suit of pounds — ii. 3 

have a suit which you must not deny me — v. 2 
stubborn -chaste against all svHt.. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 1 
other noble parts you'll suit . . Timon ofAiheni., ii. 2 

but by the suito' the gentry Coriolanus, ii. 1 

how in his suit he scorned you — ii. 3 

mine ears against your suits are — v. 2 

against the general suit of Rome .... — v. 3 

fresh embassies, and suits — v. 3 

our suit is, that you reconcile them . . — v. 3 

thou hast some suit to Caesar JuUusCcesar, ii. 4 

Brutus hath a suit, that Cassar — ii. 4 

humble suit (rep) — iii.l 

))resently prefer his suit to Csesar — iii. 1 

as suits, with gentlemen of your ....Cymbeline, i. 5 

presently, a riding suit — iii. 2 

contempt the suits of princely fellows — iii. 4 
the same suit he wore when he took — iii. 5 

fetch that suit hither — iii. 5 

with that suit upon my back — iii. 5 

suit myself as does a Briton peasant — v. 1 

whose kinsmen have made suit — v. 5 

to attain in suit the place of his bed — v. 5 

and this suit I make tliat you .... Titus Andron. i. 2 
and at my suit, sweet, pardon {rep.) — i. 2 

ashore, I liave another suit Pericles, v. 2 

at suit of his gray beard Lear, ii. 2 

who hath had three suits to his back — iii. 4 

what say you to my suit? Romeo 4r Juliet, i. 2 

dreams he of smelling out a suit .... — i. 4 

thy suit [Co/. if n<.-strifej and leave me — ii. 2 

3'ou told us of some suit Hamlet, i. 2 

nor customary suits of solemn black .... — i. 2 
but the trappings and the suits of woe .. — i. 2 
but mere iinplorators of unholy suits .... — i. 3 

suit the action to the word — ?!'• 2 

for I'll have a suit of sables — iii. 2 

personal suit to make me his lieutenant. 0/Aetto, i. 1 

my suit to her is, that she will — iii.l 

every thing he does with Cassio's suit — iii. 3 

nay, when I have a suit, wherein I mean — iii. 3 

a trick, to put me from my suit — iii. 4 

madam, ihy former suit — iii. 4 

by their own importunate suit — iv. I 

now, if this suit lay in Bianca's power .. — iv. 1 
I will give over my suit — iv. 2 

SUITABLE for destruction Timon of Alk. iii. 6 (grace) 



SUITED to his watery tomb Tirelph Mght, v. 1 

tliere's one meaning well suited MuchAdo,\. 1 

how oddly lie is suited 1 Mrrchanlof I'enice, i. 2 

how his words are sriited! — iii. 5 

richly suited, but unsuitable AU'slVell,i. 1 i 

but suited in like conditions .rroi/uj (J- CrMj. (prol.) 

be better suited: these weeds are Lear, iv. 7 

SUITING with forms Hamlet, ii. 2 

SUITOR— hath taught her suitor. Tho Gen. o/^'pr. ii. I I 
a woeful suitor to your honour. Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 j 

she hath been a suitor to me — v- ' | 

troubled with a pernicious suitor MuchAdo, i. 1 ' 

like humble-visaged suitors Love'sL.Lost, ii. 1 

who is the suitor? who is tlie suitor? — iv. 1 

every coast renowned suitors Mer.of Venice, i. 1 

princely suitors tlmt are already come? — i. 2 

that I drave my suitor from his.. As yoxi Like it, iii. 2 

seek these suitors; go, speedily All's Well, v. 3 

shall not be annoyed with suitors. raming-o/SA. i. 1 
aud other more suitors to her, and rivals — i. 2 

are you a suitor to the maid , — i. 2 

she may more suitors have, and me — i. 2 

she keeps from all access of suitors . . — i. 2 

you do profess to be a suitor — 1.2 

of all thy suitors, here I cliarge thee — ii. 1 
make myself a suitor to your (laughter — ii. 1 
j'our neiglibour, and was suitor first — ii. 1 
in aM, is she become the suitor . . Winter's Tale, v. 3 

I will not be your suitor 2 Henry I y. ii. 1 

no humble suitors press to speak ..ZHenryl^L iii. J 

not provoked by any suitor else Richard IILi.3 

longer kneel, I am a suitor Henry VI 11. i. 2 

humble suitor to your xiriues.Timoti of Athens, iii. 5 
they say, poor suitors have strong ..Coriolanus, i. 1 

and myself are suitors to you — v. 3 

and as a suitor will I give him JtiliusCtesar, ii. 3 

what Caesar doth, wliat suitors press — ii. 4 
common suitors, will crowd a feeble — ii. 4 
and am moreover suitor, that I may — iii. 1 
we are suitors to their throne . . Antony ff Cleo. ii. 1 

a foolish suitor to a wedded lady Cymbeline, i. 7 

suitors should, plead your deserts. Ti/ms Andron. i. 1 
no heretics burned, but wenches' eaitoxs. Lear, iii. 2 
suitors following, and not look behind. OiAeWo, ii. 1 
and needs no other suitor but his likings — iii. 1 
I have been talking with a suitor here .. — iii. 3 
SUI VEZ-VOUS le grand capitaine .... Henry V. iv. 4 
SULLEN-peevish, sullen, froward Tiro Gen. qfyer. iii.l 
to cope him in these sullen fits ..As you Like it, ii. 1 
were rough, and coy, and sullen .TanmigofSh. ii. 1 
froward, peevish, sullen, sour, and not — v. 2 
sullen presage of your own decay ....KingJohn, i. 1 

thou canst with sullen sorrow Richard II. i. 3 

the sullen passage of thy weary steps — i. 3 

that age and su liens have — ii. 1 

and put on sullen black incontinent — v. 6 

bright metal on a sullen ground 1 Henry I r. i. 2 

sounds ever after as a sullen bell ....2 Henry If', i. i 

eyes fixed to the sullen earth IHenryVl. i. 2 

old sullen playfellow for tender ..Richard III. iv. 1 
if thou wert not sullen, I'd be ..Timon of Athens, i. 2 

I am sick, and sullen Antony ^Cleopulra, i. 3 

mis-behaved and sullen wench .Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 

solemn hvmns to sullen dirges change — iv. 5 

a salt and sullen [Kn/.-sorry] rheum . . Oihelln, iii. 4 

SULLIED-Talbot hath sullied ....\Henry VI. iv. 4 

SULLIES on my son Hamlet, n. 1 

SULLY-may not sully the chariness Men y Wives,i\. 1 
sully the purity and whiteness of.. tVinier'sTale, i. 2 

white canvas doublet will sully 1 Henry IF. ii. 4 

SULPHUR with a bolt Coriolanus, v. 3 

the gods throw stones of sulphur .... Cymbeline, v. 5 

burn like mines of sulphur Othello, iii. 3 

roast me in sulphur! wash me in steep-down — v. 2 

SULPHUROUS roaring Tempest, i. 2 

thy sharp and sulphurous bolt ..Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 
his celestial breath was sulphurous.. Cymie/ine, v. 4 
thy nimble, thy sulphurous flashes! ..Pericles, iii. 1 
sulphurous and thought-executing fires.. Lear, iii. 2 

there is the sulphurous pit, burning — iv. 6 

I to sulphurous and tormenting flames. . Hamlet, i. 5 
SULTAN— three fields of sultan . . .Mer. of Venice, ii. 1 

SULTRY— very sultry and hot {rep.) Hamlet, v. 2 

SUM— the sum and substance .. TuaOen.ofVer. iv. 1 
I w^ill retort the sum in equipage.. A/erryWiue*, ii. 2 

or sums in sealed bags — iii. 3 

forgive that sum, and so we'll all ... . — v. 5 

this is the sum of all: Leonato MuchAdo, \. 1 

the gross sum of deuce ace Love'sL. Lost, i. 2 

an entire sum, disbursed by my father — ii. 1 
las neitlier have), received "that sum.. — ii. 1 
for such a sum, from special officers.. — ii. 1 
quando pecus oinne sum umbra ruminat — iv. 2 

to raise a present sum Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

'tis a good round sum — i. 3 

such sum, or sums, as are expressed.. — i. 3 

had been the very sum of my confession — iii. 2 
the full sum of me is sum of something — iii. 2 
than twenty times the value of the sum — iii. 2 

what sura owes he the Jew? — iii. 2 

yea, twice the sum; if that will not .. — iv. 1 
giving thy sum of more to thaX.... As you Like it, ii. 1 

buckles in his sum of age — iii. 2 (verses) 

well-weighing sums of gold ..All'sWell, iv. 3 (note) 
of greater sums than I have.. Taming o/SAreu>, iii. 2 
to make up the sum, and live. . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

since Pentecost the sum is due — iv. 1 

even just the sum, that I — iv, I 

disburse the sum on the receipt — i v. I 

consent to pay this sum for me — iv. 1 

what is the Slim he owes? — iv. 4 

will pay the sum for him (rep.) — v. 1 

this is the very sum of all KingJohn, ii. 1 

the sums I have collected shall — iv. 2 

subscribe them for large sums Richard II. i. i 

the sum of all is,— that the king 'iHenrylV. i. I 

for what sum? It is more than — ii. 1 

what is the gross sum that I owe .... — ii. 1 

to give a greater sum than ever Henry V.\.\ 

euch a mighty sum, as never — i. 2 



[ 733 ] 

SUM— the sum is paid Henry V. ii. (chorus) 

the sum of all our answer is — iii. S 

transporting a sum of money — iv. 1 

receive the sum of money 1 Henry VI. v. I 

large sums of gold, and dowries i Henry VI. i. 1 

lay great sums of money through — iii. 1 

counterpoised with such a petty sum — iv. 1 

the sum of all I can; I have Hirhard I II. i\. i 

the grand sum of his sins Henry VIII. iii. 2 

little characters sum up Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

will you with counters sum — ii. 2 

worth the sums that are given. . Timon of Athens, i. 2 
besides my former sum, which makes it — ii. 1 
rather than the worth of thrice the sura — iii. 3 

and it should seem by the sum — iii. 4 

preferred you not your sums and bills — iii. 4 

cut my heart in sums — iii. 4 

unto his steward a mighty sum — v. 1 

heaps and sums of love and wealth . . — v. 2 
for certain sum?; of gold, which you. JvliusCtvsar, iv. 3 

'grates me: the sum Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 1 

parcel the sum of my disgraces — v. 2 

overbuys me almost the sum he pa.ys. Cymbeline, i. 2 

have mingled sums, to buy — i. 7 

it sums up thousands in a trice — v. 4 

were the sum of these that I.". . . Titus Andmn. v. 3 
the sum of this, brought hither. Pericles, iii. (Gower) 

1 cannot sum up half "mj' sura . .Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 6 

your sum of parts did not together Hamlet, iv. 7 

of love make up my sum — v. 1 

SUMLESS treasuries Henry r. i. 2 

SUMMA— laudis summa sit ista tuae! .ZHenryVI. i. 3 

SUMMARY of my fortune . . Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 

have the summary of all our griefs.. 2 Hen? j//K. iv. 1 

SUMMED the account of chance — i. I 

SLTMMER-after summer, merrily. Ternpes!, v. 1 (song) 
ere summer comes, or cuckoo-birds. Merry Wives, \\.\\ 

let summer bear it out Twelfth Mght, i. 5 

since summer first was leafy ..MuchAdo, ii. 3 (song) 
as one shall see in a summer's Aa,y..Mid.N.'sDr. i. 2 
never, since the middle summer's spring — ii. 2 

chaplet of sweet summer buds — ii. 2 

thespring, the summer, the childing — ii. 2 
the summer still doth tend upon my — iii. 1 
why should proud summer boast .. Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 

sweet roses in this summer air — v. 2 

maidens bleach their summer smocks — v. 2 (song) 
to show liow costly summer was..Uer. of Venice, ii. 9 
by the same winter and summer as .. — iii. I 
the mending of highways in summer — v. 1 

the time will bring on summer All's Well, iv. 4 

this coining summer, the king of.. Winter sTale, i. 1 
are summer songs forme and my — iv. 2 (song) 
not yet on summer's death, nor on . . — iv. 3 
these are flowers of middle summer .. — iv. 3 
blow away, so many summers, dry . . — v. 3 
five summers have I spent in. . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

tliis guest of summer, the temple Macbeth, i. 6 

like a summer's cloud, without our — iii. 4 

there is so hot a summer in my KingJohn, v. 7 

his summer leaves all faded Richard II. i. 2 

till twice five summers have enriched — i. 3 
thinking on fantastic summer's heat — i- 3 
lay the summer's dust with showers .. — iii. 3 

shall lodge the summer corn — iii. 3 

farewell, all-hallown summer! \HenrylV. i. 2 

fair queen in a summer's bower .... — iii.l 

shadow will serve for summer 'iHenrylV. iii. 2 

thou art a summer bird, which ever in — iv. 4 

as clear as is the summer's sun Henry V. i. 2 

make boot upon the summer's velvet — i. 2 

as you shall see in a summer's day . . — iii. 6 
as you shall desire in a summer's day — iv. 8 

to time, aud a hot summer — v. 2 

expect saint Martin's summer 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

summer's parching heat, to conquer. .2Henry VI. i. 1 
and, after summer, ever more succeeds — ii. 4 
like to the summer's corn by tempest — iii. 2 
that thy summer bred us no increase.3Henry FI. ii. 2 

swarm like summer flies (rep.) — ii. 6 

all afoot in summer's scalding heat . . — v. 7 
made glorious summer by this sun.. Richardlll. i. 1 
short summers lightly have a forward — iii. 1 
which, in their summer beauty, kissed — iv. 3 
that spoiled your summer fields .... — v. 2 
many summers in a sea of glory ..Henry VIII. iii. 2 
sweet as summer; and though he were — iv. 2 
mealy wings, but to the summer. 7'roi7(« ,|^Cre«. iii. 3 
the swallow follows not summer . Timon of Ath. iii. 6 
boys pursuing summer butterflies .. Coriolanus, iv. 6 
'twas on a summer's evening ....JuUusCcesar, iii. 2 

if it be summer news, smile to't Cymbeline, iii. 4 

with fairest flowers, whilst summer la;3ts — iv. 2 
but to be still hot summer's tanlings — iv. 4 
trees, though summer, yet forlorn. TitusAndron. ii. 3 
in summer's drought, I'll drop upon — iii. 1 

bees in hottest summer's day — v. I 

this goodly summer with your winter — v. 2 
summers younger [ /fn^-hunger's savour] PeriWej, i.4 
as a fair day in summer; wondrous.... — ii. 5 

while summer days do last — iv. 1 

let two more summers wither Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

Verona's summer hath not such a flower — i. 3 
bud of love, by summer's ripening breath — ii. 2 

idle in the wanton summer air — ii. 6 

SUMMER-BIRDS are men Timon of Athens, iii. 6 

SUMMER- FLIES have blown me... Love'sL.Lost, v, 2 
SUMMER-GRASS, fastest by night .... Henty V. i. 1 
SUMMER-HOUSE in Christendom..! Henry /r. iii. 1 
SUMMER-SEEDING LCo/.K«<.-seeming]..l/ac6.iv. 3 
SUMMER-SWELLING flower. r»-o Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 
SUMMIT— dread summit of this chalky ..Lear, iv. 6 
or to the dreadful summit of the cliff . . Hamlet, i. 4 
fixed on the summit of the highest mount — iii. 3 

SUMMON— answer your summons Tempest, iv. 1 

madam, summon up your dearest. Love'i L. Lost, ii. 1 
and summon him to marriage ..Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
prepare you, lords; summon a session. Winder's 'A ii. 3 

a heavy summons lies like lead Macbeth, ii. 1 

that summons thee to heaven — ii. 1 



SUMMON— black Hecate's summons. ..Vac6e/*, iii. 2 

some trumpet summon hither KingJohn, ii. I 

what lusty trumpet thus doth summon usir — v. 2 
but the summons of the appellant's. .ftic/iairf //. i. 3 

the sinews, summon up the blood Henry V. iii. I 

summon a parley, we wil 1 talk ... 1 Henry VI. iii. ,3 
trumpeter, summon their general.... — iv. 2 
summon your grace lo his maje6ty's.2 Henry /'/.ii. 4 
knock once more, to summon them. 3 Hen) i//'/. iv. 7 

and summon him to-morrow Ric/inrd III. iii, I 

to make this present summons Henry VI II. ii. 4 

summon the town. How far off" Coriolanus, i. 4 

why you answer this present summons ..Lear, v. 3 
a guilty thing upon a fearful summons.. Hamic/, i. 1 
is the reason of this terrible summons?. . oihelio, i. 1 
how these instruments summon to supper! — iv. 2 

SUMMONED me hither Tempest, \y. 1 

and are summoned to meet anon Coriolanus, W. 3 

thev summoned up their meiny Lear, ii. 4 

SUMMONERS— these dreadful summoners — iii. 2 

SUMPTER— and sumpter to this detested — ii. 4 

SUMPTUOUS showed like a feast ..i Henry IV. iii. 2 

with a large and sumjptuous dowry.. 1 Henri/ VI. v. 1 

thy sumptuous buildings, and thy ..'JHemy VI. i. .1 

is my apparel sumptuous to behold? — iv. 7 

SUMPTUOUSLY re-edified ..Titus Andronicns, i. 2 

SUN— unless the sun were post Tempest, ii. 1 

the infections tiiat the sun sucks — ii. 2 

the sun will set, before — iii.l 

bedimmed the noon-tide sun — v. 1 

shows all the beauty of the sun.TtcoGen.of Ver. i. 3 

now I worship a celestial sun — ii. 6 

the SUM begins to gild — v. 1 

then did the sun on dunghill slijiie.A/erry Wires, i. 3 

suspect the sun with cold — iv. 4 

have I laid my brain in the sun .... — v. 5 

and the knitters in the sun Twelflh Night, ii. 4 

he has been yonder i' the sun — ii. 5 

about the orb, like the sun — iii.l 

that is the glorious sun — iv. 3 

lying by the violet, in the sun ..Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 

ere twice the sun hath made — iv. 3 

ripened by the sun, forbid the sun ..MuchAdo, iii. I 

the sun was not so true Mid. N.'sDream, iii. 2 

from the presence of the sun — v. 2 

is like the heaven's glorious sun ..Love'sL.Lost, i. I 
tlie golden sun gives not to those . . — iv. 3 (ver.) 
then thou, fair sun, which on my.. — iv. 3 (ver.) 

but then no sun must shine — iv. 3 

O 'tis the sun, that maketh all — iv. 3 

that you get the sun of them — iv. 3 

livery of the burnished sun.. Merchant of Venice, ii. 1 

as the day is when the sun is hid _ v. 1 

if you would walk in absence of the sun — v. I 
and loves to live i' the sun.. As you Like it, ii. 5 (song) 
him down and basked him in the sun — ii. 7 

of the night is lack of the sun — iii. 2 

I adore the sun, that looks upon his ..All's Well, i. 3 
ere twice the horses of the sun shall .. — ii. I 

until the sun be set Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

and as the sun breaks through — iv. 3 

this gallant will command the sun ,. — iv. 3 

the moon ! the sun ; it is not — iv. .5 

I know, it is the sun that shines .... — iv. 5 

and be it moon, or sun, or what — iv. 5 

blessed sun. Then God be blessed (rep.) — iv. 5 
have been so bedazzled with the sun — iv. 5 
lambs, that did frisk i' the sun.... Winter's Tale, i. 2 
and as many of raisins o' the sun .... — iv. 2 

that goes to bed with the sun — iv. 3 

the self-same sun, that shines upon.. — iv. 3 

for all the sun sees, or the close — iv. 3 

the sun looking with a southward .. — iv. 3 
that e'er the sun shone bright on ... . — v. 1 
likewise with the evening sun. Comerfyo/Brrorx, i. 1 

at length the sun, gazing upon — i. 1 

ere the weary sun set in the west .. .. — i. 2 

when the sun shines, let foolish — ii. 2 

your beams, fair sun, being by — iii. 2 

that will be ere set of sun Macbeth, i. I 

as whence the sun 'gins his reflection.. — i. 2 

never ^hall sun tliat morrow see ! — i. 5 

I 'gin to be a-weary of the sun — v. 5 

shall have no sun to ripe the hloom..K{ngJohn, ii. 2 

becomes a sun, and makes your — ii. 2 

the glorious sun stays in his course.. — iii.l 

the sun's o'ercast with blood — iii.l 

the sun is in the heaven — iii. 3 

feeble, and day wearied sun — v. 4 

the sun of heaven, methought — v. 5 

the sun, that warms you here Richard II. i. 3 

the setting sun, and music at the close — ii. 1 
thy sun sets weeping in the lowly.... — ii. 4 

discontented sun from out — iii. 3 

by that fair sun that shows — iv. 1 

treacherous ear from sun to sun — iv. 1 

standing before the sun of Bolingbroke — iv. 1 

that like tlie sun, did make — iv. I 

and the blessed sun himself afair ..MIenrylV. i. 1 

herein will I imitate the sun — i. 2 

ICnl.Knt.l at the sweet tale of the sun? — ii. 4 
shall the blessed sun of heaven prove — ii. 4 
and gorgeous as the sun at Midsummer — iv. 1 

worse than the sun in March — iv. 1 

how bloodily the sun begins to peer.. — v. 1 

as the sun in the grey vault iHenrylV. ii. 3 

clear as is the summer's sun Henry V. \. 2 

crowned w ith the golden sun — ii. 4 

as in despite, the sun looks pale — iii. 5 

are those stars, or suns upon it? — iii. 7 

like the sun, his liberal eye — iv. (chorus) 

to turn the sun to ice — iv. 1 

the sun doth gild our armour — iv. 2 

the sun is high, and we outwear .... — iv. 2 

for there the sun shall greet — iv. 3 

is th« sun and moon: or rather, the sun — v. 2 

than mid-day sun, fierce bent HenryFJ.i-l 

and to sun's parching heat — i. 2 

tlie sun with one eye vieweth — i.4 

as plays the sua u|K)n the glassy .... — v. 3 



SUN— may never glorious sun reflex..! Hpnryr/. v. 4 
them happy, that enjoy the sun? ..2Henryyi. ii. 4 

melts with "the sun's hot beams — iii. 1 

like to the glorious sun's transparent — iii- 1 

like the sun 'gainst glass — iii. 2 

advance with our half-faced sun .... — iv. 1 
her farewell of the glorious sun ! . . ..ZHenry VI. ii. 1 
three suns? Three glorious suns (rep.) — ii. 1 

one lamp, one light, one sun — ii. 1 

upon my target three fair shining suns — ii. 1 
thy descent by gazmg 'gainst the sun — ii- 1 

and Edward's sun is clouded — ii. 3 

the gnats, out to the sun? — ii. 6 

fruit maintained with beauty's sun — iii. 3 

when the morning sun shall raise .. — iv. 7 

the sun shines hot — iv. 8 

as piercing as the mid-day sun — v. 2 

the sun, that seared the wings — v. 6 

glorious summer by this sun oi ....Richard II J. i. 1 

to spy my shadow in the sun — i. 1 

all the world is cheered by the sun .. — i. 2 

shine out, fair sun, till I have — i. 2 

and scorns the sun. And turns the sun — i. 3 

when the sun sets, who doth not — ii. 3 

the weary sun hath made a golden set — v. 3 
who saw the sun to-day? Not I .... — v. 3 

the sun will not be seen to-day — v. 3 

those suns of glory, those two Henry VIII. i. I 

when these suns (for so they phrase — i. 1 

the rays of the beneficial sun — i. 1 

by darkening my clear sun — i. I 

so many courses of the sun enthroned _ — ii. 3 
as sun, and showers, tliere had .. — iii. 1 (song) 

no sun shall ever usher forth — iii. i 

that sun, I pray, may never set! — iii. 2 

thousand beams upon me, like the sun? — iv. 2 
wlierever the bright sun of heaven .. — v. 4 
the sun doth light the storm.. Trojius fyCressida, i. 1 

before the sun rose, he was — i. 2 

better parch in Afric sun — i. 3 

by tlie first hour of the sun — ii. I 

as sun to day, as turtle to — iii. 2 

a gate of steel fronting the sun — iii. 3 

when we sit idly in the sun — iii. 3 

a thousand complete courses of the sun! — iv. 1 

the sun borrows of the moon — v. 1 

in mass by the almighty sun — v. 2 

how the sun begins to set — v. 9 

the vail and darkening of the sun . . — v. 9 
doors against a setting sun .... 7'f7noji of Athens, i. 2 
a prodigal course is like the sun's .. — iii. 4 
() blessed breeding sun, draw from" .. — iv. 3 

there were no suns to borrow of — iv. 3 

the sun's a thief, and with his great. . — iv. 3 

fire she snatches from the sun — iv. 3 

thou sun, that comfort'st, burn! .... — v. 2 

sun, hide thy beams! — v. 2 

upon the ice, or hailstone in the suxi.Coriolanus, i. \ 

scratch in J' head i' the sun — ii. 2 

the proud cedars 'gainst the fiery sun — v. 3 

as I know the sun is fire T — v. 4 

shouting Romans, make the sun dance — v. 4 
as I point my sword, the sim ax\st:sJuliusC(Esar, ii. 1 

O setting sun! as in thy red rays — v. 3 

the sun of Rome is set! — v. 3 

by the operation of your sun AtUony fCleo. ii. 7 

before the sun shall see us — iv. 8 

O sun, thy uprise shall I see no — iv. 10 

O thou sun, burn the great sphere .. — iv. 13 

therein stuck a sun, and moon — v. 2 

behold the sun wi th as firm eyes .... Cymbetine, i. 5 

to hide me from the radiant sun — i. 7 

if Caesar can hide the sun from us .. — iii. 1 
one score, 'twixt sun and sun, madam — iii. 2 

without good-morrow to the sun — iii. 3 

hath Britain all the sun that shines? — iii. 4 
fear no more the heat o' the sun . . — iv. 2 (song) 

by this sun that shines — iv. 4 

to look upon the holy sun — iv. 4 

and in the beams o' the sun so vanished — v. 5 

as when the golden sun salutes Titus Jndron. i. 2 

lies rolling in the cheerful sun — ii. 3 

here never shines the sun — ii. 3 

sweet tidings of the sun's uprise? .... — iii. 1 

and stain the sun with fog — iii. 1 

is the sun dimmed, that gnats — iv. 4 

more suns than one? (rep.) — v. 3 

black ^thiop, reaching at the sun Pericles, ii. 2 

and he the sun, for them to reverence.. — ii. 3 

to scatter his crowns in the sun — iv. 3 

the sun and moon ne'er looked upon!.. — iv. 4 

by the sacred radiance of the sun Lear, i. 1 

these late eclipses in the sun and moon.. — i. 2 

the sun, the moon, and the stars — i. 2 

benediction comest to the warm sun! .... — ii. 2 

drawn by the powerful sun, to fall — ii. 4 

were all the letters suns, I couid not see — iv. 6 
hour before the worshipped sun.. liomeo ^Juliet, i. 1 
so soon as the all-cheering sun should — i. 1 

or dedicate liis beauty to the sun — i. 1 

the all-seeing sun ne'er saw her match — i. 2 

sitting in the sun under the dove-liouse — i. 3 

and Juliet is the sun! arise, fair sun — ii. 2 

now ere the sun advance his — ii. 3 

the sun not yet thy sighs from heaven — ii. 3 

faster glide than the sun's beams — ii. 5 

now is the sun upon the highmost hill — ii. 5 

that hath lain asleep in the sun — iii. 1 

and pay no worship to the garish sua — iii. 2 
Fome meteor that the sun exhales . . — iii. 5 
when the sun sets, the air doth drizzle — iii. 6 
the sun. for sorrow, will not show .. — v. 3 

dews of blood, disasters in the sun Hamlet, L I 

doubt, that the sun doth move .. — ii. 2 (letter) 
for if the sua breed maggots in a dead .. — ii. 2 

let her not walk i' the sun — ii. 2 

so many journeys may the sun and moon — iii. 2 
sun no sooner shall the mountains touch — iv. 1 
so would I ha' done, by yonder sun — iv. 5 (song) 
other things grow fair against the sun. .Othello, ii. 3 



SUN— the sun, where he was born Olhello,i\i. 4 

numbered in the world the sun tomaketwo— iii. 4 

a huiie eclipse of sun and moon — v. 2 

SUNBEAM— in the sunbeams Cymheline, iv. 2 

SUNBEAMED eyes {rep.') Love' sL. Lost. v. 2 

SUN-BRIGHT eye Two Gen, of Veroua, iii. 1 

SUN-BURNED sicklemen' Tempest, iv. 1 

and I am sun-burned Much Ado, ii. I 

Grecian dames are sun-burned . . Troilus^ Cress, i. 3 
SUN-BURNING-not worth sun-buming.H<-n.F. v. 2 

SUNDAY— and sigh away Sundays MxichAdo,i. 1 

Sunday is the wedding-day {rep.).TamingofSh.u. 1 
I will to Venice; Sunday comes apace — ii. 1 
Kate, we will be married o' Sunday — ii. 1 

Sunday next, you know, my daughter — ii. 1 

now, on tlie Sunday following — ii. 1 

guards, and Sunday citizens 1 Henry IV, iii. 1 

as Helen is on Sunday Troilus S^Cressida, i. 1 

not divide the. Sunday from the week ..Hamlet, i. 1 

we may call it herb of grace o' Sundays. . — iv. 5 

SUNDER— did these lovers sunder. Mi'i.A^.'sDr. v. 1 

sunder sucli sweet friends Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 

foes, do sunder, and not kiss AlVsH'ell, ii. 5 

my teeth, my bonds in sunder Comerfy of Errors, v. 1 

as a splitted bark, so sunder we 'ZHenryVl. iii. 2 

the sea that sunders him Z Henry VI. iii. 2 

to sunder them that j-oke so well.. .. — iv. 1 
shall sunder our two hates . . Troilus <^ Cressida, v. 11 
sunder his that was thine enemy?.. ftomeo ^Jul. v. 3 

SUNDERED? shall we part As youLike it, i. 3 

that sundered friends greet in 1 Henry VI. iv. 3 

lon^sundered friends should dwell. Hichard III. v. 3 
SUNDRY contemplations of my ..Asyou Likeit, iv. 1 

for sundry weighty reasons Macbeth,iu. 1 

more sundry ways than ever — iv. 3 

sundrv blessinas hang about his throne — iv. 3 
SUN-EXPELLING mask away. TwoGen. ofVer. iv. 4 
SUNG— at lier window sung ....Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1 

to be sung by an Athenian — v. 1 

indeed, and sung lamentably .... fVinter'sTale, iv. 3 

and sung this ballad against — iv. 3 

he sung, in rude harsh- sounding King John, iv. 2 

even now he sung — v. 7 

and sung to filthy tunes I Henry IV, ii. 2 

sung by a fair queen in — iii. 1 

sung those tunes to the over-scutched.2 Heyiry I F.iii.2 

let there be sung Non nobis Henry V. iv. 8 

that nothing sung but death SHenryVI. ii. 6 

in dismal discords sung , — v. 6 

together sung Te deimi Henry VIII. i v. I 

it sung sweet varied notes .. Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 

sung tliee asleep — v. 3 

to sing a song of old was sung ..Pericles, i. (Gower) 

it hath been sung at festivals — i. (Gower) 

or when to the lute she sung .... — iv. (Gower) 

and I for sorrow sung Lear, i. 4 (song) 

SUNK— I would have sunk the sea Tempest, i. 2 

and sunk, on Goodwin sands King John, v. h 

a Grecian's life hath sunk . . Troilus ^ Cressida, iv. 1 

SUNKEN-a blue eye, and sunken. /Jj youLike it, iii. 2 

sunken wreck, and sumless treasuries.. Henry T. i. 2 

SUN-LIKE majesty 1 Henryl^. iii. 2 

SUNNY— for thy sunny beams.. Mid.N.'sDream, v. 1 

her sunny locks hang on her Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

a sunny look of his vvould .... Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 
SUN-RISE— there ere sun-rise , . Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 
S UN-RISING— before sun-rising . . Richard III. v. 3 

SUNSET, set armed discord King John, iii. 1 

ere sunset, I'll make thee curse 3 Henry VI. ii. 2 

sunset of my brother's son .... Romeo <$■ Juliet, iii. 5 

SUNSHINE of your face Love' sL. Lost, v. 2 

manj- years of sunshine days! Richard II. iv. 1 

thoumay'st see a sunshine and a ha.\l. All' sff'^ell,y. 3 

in the sunshine of his favour 2HenryIV. iv. 2 

he live to see a sunshine day ZHemyVI. ii. 1 

then that sunshine brewed a shower — ii- 2 

vrhtn we saw our sunshine made.... — ii. 2 

vou have seen sunshine and rain at once. Lear, iv. 3 

SUP— dine, sup. and sleep TuoGen.of Ver.ii. 4 

1 am fain to dine and sup with...Ueas. /or Meas. iv. 3 

in's belly than will sup afiea Lore'sL.Lost, v. 2 

the Jew to sup to-night with my. Mer. of Venice, ii. 4 

but sup them well Taming of Sinew. 1 (indue) 

and tliere they intend to sup? Winter'sTale, v. 2 

in Eastcheap; there I'll sup \HenrylV.\.2 

■will you sup with me 2 Henry / F. ii. 1 

where sups he? — ii. 2 

sup any women with him? — ii. 2 

to sup with me to-morrow night 2HenryFl. i. 4 

for you shall sup with Jesu Christ .. — v. 1 

you'll surely sup in hell — v. 1 

come, let us sup betimes Richard III. iii. I 

I will not sup to-night — v. 3 

where sups he to-night? Troilus Sr Cress, iii. 1 

you must not know where he sups .. — iii. 1 

you'll sup with me? Coriolanus, iv. 2 

will you sup with me to-night JuliusCfPsar, i. 2 

we all would sup together Antony ^Cleo. iv. 8 

Capulet's sups the fair Rosaline. Romeo <5- Juliet, i. 2 

will j'ou sup there? Othello, iv. 1 

I do entreat that we may sup together .. — iv. 1 

he sups to-night with a harlot — iv. 2 

SUPEK-DAINTYKate Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

SlfPERFICIAL, ignorant. Afeojure /or 3/easure, iii. 2 

this superficial tale is but a preface..! Henry f/. v. 5 

SUPERFICIALLY; notmuch unlike. Tr.^Cress. ii. 2 

'faith, sir, superficially — iii. 1 

SUPERFLUITY comes sooner.... Afer. of Venice, i. 2 

as, one for superfluity iHenrylV. ii. 2 

would yield us but the superfluity ..Coriolanus, i. 1 

means to vent our musty superfluity — i. 1 

SUPERFLUOUS leisure; my sta.y.Meas.forMeas.ui.\ 

that superfluous case, that hid Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 

wisdom waiting on supei-fluous folly . . All's Well, i. 1 
abundance of superfluous breath? . . King John, ii. 1 
was once superfluous; you were crowned — iv. 2 
superfluous branches we lop away ..Richard II. iii. 4 
shouldst be superfluous to demand ..1 HenrylV. i. 2 
it were superfluous; for his apparel.2 Henry/ K. iii. 2 
dout them with superfluous courage.. Henry T. iv. 2 



SUPERFLUOUS lacqueys and our.. . . HenryT. iv. 2 

purchased at a superfluous rate! Henry V til. i. I 

superfluous kings for messengers. Antony <$■ Cleo. iii. 10 
with their superfluous riots, hear these.. PeriWe*. i. 4 
to say you are welcome, were superfluous — ii. 3 

in the poorest thing superfluous Lear, ii. 4 

let the supei-fluous. and lust-dieted man — iv. 1 

gives me 8uperflu<us death! Ham/e/,iv. 6 

SUPERFLU(JUSLY; and 'twere more. Henry V. iii. 7 
SUPERFLUX- shake the superflux to . . Lear, iii. 4 
SUPERIOR— sick of his superior. . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

SUPERNAL JTidge, that stirs King John, ii- 1 

SUPERNATURAL and causeless .... Alfs Well, ii. 3 

supernatural soliciting cannot be ill ..Macbeth, i. 3 

SUPERPRAISE my parts, when ..Mid.N.'s Dr. iii. 2 

SUPERSCRIPT-to the snow .... Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

SUPERSCRIPTION pretend 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

read me the superscription of these, 7Vmon ofAth. ii. 2 

SUPERSERVICEABLE, finical Lear. ii. 2 

SUPERSTITION, that I \i.neel.... Winter' sTale, v. 3 

that's vonr superstition Pericles, iii. 1 

SUPERSTITIOUS idle-headed eld. 3/erry Wives, iv. 4 
of fondness, superstitious to him?. .HenryT///. iii. 1 
dreaming, superstitious girl ... Troilus SrCress. v. 3 
he is superstitious grown of late ..JuliusCensar, ii. 1 
SUPERSTITIOUSLY, I wiU be.. Winter'sTale, iii. 3 
superstitiously doth swear to the gods.. Pericles, iv. 4 

SUPERSUBTLE Venetian Othello, i. 3 

SUPERVISE the canzonet Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2 

that, on the supervise, no leisure ba.led. Hamlet, v, 2 
SUPERVISOR, ICoL /Cn/.-supervision]. . Othello, iii. 3 

SUPPED— he has almost supped Macbeth, i. 7 

I have supped full with horrors. — v. 5 

the room w here they supped is 1 HenrylV. ii. 4 

■when we have supped, we'll Cymbeline, iii. 6 

go know of Cassio where he supped .... Othello, v. 1 

he supped at my house — v. 1 

SUPPER— as she sits at supper?. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. I 
wait upon your grace till after supper — iii. 2 

I will not fail him at supper Mitch Ado, i. 1 

I came yonder from a great supper .. — i. 3 

let us to the great supper — i. 3 

was not count John here at supper?.. — ii. I 
the fool will eat no supper that night _— ii. 1 

which is called supper Love's L.Lost, i. 1 (letter) 

supper be ready at the farthest ..Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 
soon at supper slialt thou see Lorenzo — ii. 3 

I am bid forth to supper. Jessica — u. 5 

dinners, and suppers, and sleeping^lx you Lifce it, iii. 2 
supper ready, the house trimmed. Taming of Sh. iv. 1 

go, and fetch my supper in — iv. 1 

to be brought by yon to the supper .. — iv. 4 

we hold a solemn supper, sir Macbeth,iii. 1 

the time, 'twixt this and supper — iii. 1 

draws towards supper in conclusion.. King John, i. 1 

come home with me to supper Richard II. iv. 1 

unbuttoning thee after supper 1 Hem^/ IV. i. 2 

bespoke supper to-morrow night — — i. 2 
will tell us, when we meet at supper — i. 2 

company, last night at supper — ii. 1 

sack after supper, 2*. 6d — ii. 4 

I hope, you'll come to supper iHenrylV. ii. 1 

Doll Tearsheet meet you at supper?.. — ii. 1 
we steal upon them, Ned, at supper.. — ii. 2 
made after supper of a cheese-paring — iii. 2 
I have drunk too much sack at supper — v. 3 
our simple supper ended, give me ..'iHenryVI. ii. 2 
make a bloody supper in the Tower..3 Henry F/. v. 5 

as we did sit at supper Richard III. ii. 4 

and supper too, although thou know'st — iii. 2 

Tyrrel, soon at after supper — iv. 3 

this night he makes a supper Henry VIII. i. 3 

if the king call for him at supper. Trail. SrCress. iii. 1 
come again to supper to him . . Timon of Athens, iii. 1 
I shall, between this and supper ..Coriolanus, \y. 3 

and yesternight, at supper JiUiusCo'sar, ii. 1 

invited her to supper Antony <$ Cleopatra, ii. 2 

let's to supper; cnme. and drown — iv. 2 

we'll go to supper i' the morning Lenr, iii. 6 

to supper; to our house Romeo S[ Juliet, i. 2 

supper served up, you called — i. 3 

supper is done, and we shall come .. — i. 4 
she will indite him to some supper .. — ii. 4 

at supper. At supper? Where? Hamlet, iv.Z 

being full of supper, and distempering . , Othello, i. I 

shall't be to night at supper? — iii. 3 

an' you'll come to supper to-night — iv. 1 

how these instruments summon to supper! — iv. 2 

SUPPER-TIME— ere supper-time Tempest,iii. I 

we will visit you at supper-time. Mer.o/ Venice, ii. 2 
we will slink away in supper-time . . — ii. 4 

and 'twill be supper-time Taming of Shrew , iv. 3 

a hundred crowns since supper-time.. — v. 2 
at supper-time I'll visit you.. Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 
we will keep ourself till supper- time.. 3/acfceW, iii. 1 
now it is supper-time in Orleans .... 1 Henry VI. i. 4 
it's supper-time, my lord; it's nme.Richard III. v. 3 

it is now high supper-time Othello, iv. 2 

SUPPING-thou me of supping? Comedy o/£rr. iv. 3 

SUPPLANT your brother Prospero Tempest, ii. 1 

I will supplant some of your teeth .... — iii. 2 

you did supplant good Prospero — iii. 3 

we must supplant those rough Richard II. ii. 1 

if better reasons can supplaut 2HenryVI. iii. I 

and so supplant us for ingratitude. /"j/nj/Jndron. i. 2 
SUPPLE— tribute of his supple liwee.. Richard ILL 4 

I'll make him supple Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 3 

for supijle knees feed arrogance — iii. 3 

and starve your supple joints!.. Timon of Athens, i. 1 
having been supple and courteous ..Coriolanus, ii. 2 
deprived of supple government.. /?omeo ^Juliet, iv, 1 
SUPPLER— that are'" of suppler joints. . Tempest, iii. 3 
we have suppler souls than in our .. Coriolanus, v. 1 

SUPPLIANCEof aminute Hamlet, i. 3 

SUPPLIANT— was suppliant.. Ttro Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 
u nd speech of the poor suppliant .... All's Well, v. 3 
what shrill-voiced suppliant maikes. liichard II. v. 3 

what a humble suppliant lord Richard 111. i. I 

scandaled the suppliants for Coriolanus, iii. 1 

make it like a humble suppliant. TiiusAndron. iv. 3 



SUP 



[ 735 ] 



SUPPLICATIONS in the quill ^llenryyi. i. 3 

are your supplicatiuns to his lordsliip? — i. 3 

your grace to the rebels' supplication? — iv. 4 

should in supplication nod Coriolanus, v. 3 

deliver a supplication? (rep.')....Tilus Andron, iv. 3 

SUPPLIE pour I'amour rte Dieu Hem-y V. iv. 4 

je vous supplie, nion trfes puissant.. .. — v. 2 

StjPPLIED-are all supplied Ttrelflh Ninht, i. 1 

which may be better supiilied ....AsyouLikeit,i. 2 
Kernes and Gallowglasses is supplied.. Aiac6e//i, j. 2 
by thy younger brother is supplied \HenrylV. iii. 2 

almshouses, ri^ht well supplied Humyy. i. I 

hinv well supplied with noble counsellors — ii. 4 
justice supplied with worthy men] .Coriolanus, iii. 3 
I being absent, and my place supplied.. OMfWo, iii. 3 
siiino mistress, convinced or supplied them — iv. I 
SUl'PLIES-and new supplies of men ..Macbeth, i. 2 

and our supplies live largely in 2Henryiy. i. 3 

'we have supplies to second our attempt — iv. 2 
tis tbeir fresh supplies. It is aday..Ci/mM«ntf, v. 2 

SUPPLIEST me with the least Othello, iv. 2 

SUPPLY— our absence to supply . . Afeas. for Meas. i. 1 
I pr'ythee, supply me with the habit — i. 4 

did supply thee at thy garden -ho use — v. 1 
yet, to supply the ripe wants of. . Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
supply your present wants, and take.. — i. 3 
to supply the places at the table.. Taming of Sh. iii. 2 
you shall supply the bridegroom's place — iii. 2 

for the great supply, that was King John, v, 3 

your supply, wliich you have wished — v. 5 

send them after to supply our wants. RicAard //. i. 4 
looks he not for supply? So do we. . 1 Henry I V. iv. 3 
eating the air on promise of supply.. 2 Henry /K. i. 3 
for the which supply, admit me.HenryV. i. (chorus) 
craveth supply and nardly keeps his .1 Henry Vl. i. 1 

my promised supply of horsemen — iv. 3 

let this supply the room 3 Henry VI. ii. 6 

shall follow with a fresh supply — iii. 3 

body, and supply his place — iv. 6 

but find supply immediate TimonofAlhent, ii. I 

to use them toward a supply of money — ii. 2 
to entreat your honour to supply.. .. — iii. I 

to supply his instant use with — iii. 2 

nor has he with him to supply his life — iv. 2 

he will supply us easily — iv. 3 

with a supply of Roman gentlemen. Cymfeeime, iv. 3 
supply the place for your labour. . Lear, iv. 6 (letter) 
for tlie supply and profit of our hope .. Hamlet, ii. 2 

supply it with one gender of herbs Othello, i. 3 

SUPPLY ANT— must be supplyant. . Cymbeline, iii. 7 
SU PPL Y ING every stage with . . Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 6 
SUPPLYMENT-nor supplyment . . Cymbeline, iii. 1 

SUPPORT him by the arm A <v"uLtke it, ii. 7 

with age, cannot support myself Richard II. ii. 2 

to support so dissolute a crew — v. 3 

unable to support this lump of clay. 1 Henry ^ I. ii. 5 
annual support, out of his grace . . Henry Vlll. ii. 3 

but to support him after Timon of Athens, i. 1 

edicts for usury, to support usurers.. Corioiauus, i. 1 

support the worsliii)s of their name Lear, i. 4 

darest thou support a published traitor? — iv. 6 
alack, too weak the conflict to support! . . — v. 3 

I a heavy interim shall support Othello, i. 3 

SUPPORTANCE of his vow .... Tweinh Night, iii. 4 
some supportance to the bending . . Uichard II. iii. 4 

SUPPORTED his estate Ttmon of Athens, iii. 2 

S UPPORTKR of a bench Tu- elf th Night, i. 5 

and good supporters are you Meas. for Meas. v. 1 

that no supporter but the hnge^rm. King John, iii. 1 

SUPPO RTING robbers JuUusC(esar, iv. 3 

SUPPOSAL of our worth Hamlet^ i. 2 

SUPPOSE— they suppose is drowned .. Tempest, iii. 3 

and so, suppose, am I TwoGen. ot Verona, iv. 2 

yet I suppose him virtuous Twelfth Night, i. 5 

and he supposes me travelled io.. Meas. for Meas. i. 4 

since, I suppose, we are made to — ii. 4 

and do suppose, what hath beeu AlVs Well, i. 1 

that he shall suppose no other — iii. 6 

whom he supposes to be a friar — iv. 3 

counterfeit supposes bleared thine. Taming of Sh. v. 1 
I suppose, to Robert Faulconbridge . . King John, i. 1 
I did suppose, it should be on constraint — v. 1 
suppose the soul's frail dwelling-house — v. 7 
suppose, devouring pestilence hangs. WcAard //. i. 3 
suppose the singing birds, musicians.. — i. 3 

if you suppose, as fearing you 1 Henry I f. iii. I 

doth suppose my sleep my death? ..2 Henry I V. iv. 4 
• suppose, within the girdle of these. Henrj/ K. i. (clio.) 
suppose, that you have seen (rep.) — iii. (cho.) 
who would e'er suppose they li ad.... 1 Henry f/. i. 2 
if lie suppose that I have pleaded.. .. — ii. 4 
would you not suppose your bondage — v. 3 

suppose, my lords, he did it ZHenryVI. i. I 

suppose, this arm is for the duke .... — ii. 4 
suppose, they take ofience without .. — iv. 1 

suppose, that I am now my — v. 5 

as you suppose you should enjoy . . Richard III, i. 3 
as little joy yx)\x may suppose in me . . — i. 3 
come short of our suppose so far.. Troitus /^Cress. i. 3 
bid him suppose, some good .. Thnonof Athens, ii. 2 
though they suppose me inad.. Titus Andromcus, v. 2 

suppose him now at anchor Fericles, v. (Gower) 

aptly will suppose what pageantry — v. 2 ((low.) 
secure couch, and to suppose her chaste! 0/AeWo, iv. 1 

SUPPOSED fairies pinch A/er»-y Wives, iv. 4 

I'll be supposed upon a booix..... Meas. for Meas. ii. 1 
treasures of your body to this supposed — ii. 4 
how easy is a bush supposed . . Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1 
upon supposed fairness .... Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 

should tender your supposed aid All's Well, i. 3 

I am supposed dead: the army breaking — iv. 4 
supposed Lucentio must get (rep.). Taming orSh. ii. 1 
supposed by the comii.on rout ..Comedy of Err. iii. 1 

supposed sincere and holy 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

to Dloodshed, wounding supposed peace — iv. 4 
vainly I supposed, the Holy Land .. — iv. 4 
idly supposed the founder of this law. . Henry V. i. 2 
tlmt tliey supposed, I could reud bars.l Henry VI. i. 4 

can be imagined Of supposed — iv. I 

BO termed of our supiioded father ..2 Henry VI. iv. 2 



SUPPOSED king,— that (rep. iv. l)..3//e.i»y /'/. iii. 3 
of these supposed evils, to give inc.. Richard III. i. 2 
and supposed their states were sure.. — iii. 2 

it is supposed, he, that meets Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

in this supposed distress of his.. Titnon of Athens, v. 1 
such as was supposed the wandering. Ti'/ttj .4 nd. ii.3 

that Thaisa am I, supposed dead Fericles, v. 3 

supposed earl of Giloster Lear, v. 3 (herald) 

when I supposed you loved Romeo 4r Juliet, i. 1 

but to his foe supposed he must. . — i. 6 (chorus) 
it is supposed, the fair creature died . . — v. 3 

SUPPOSEST- which thou supposest.. WicAard ///. iv. 4 

SUPPOSING that they saw the Tempest, i. 2 

supposing it a thing impossible.... Taming of Sh. i. 2 

supposing that I lacked it Antony ^Cleo. ii. 2 

in your supposing once more put. Pem-te, v. (Gow.) 

SUPPOSITION of the lady's death . . Much Ado, iv. I 
yet his means are in supposition. .Mer.o/f'enice,!. 3 

the supposition of that lascivious All'sWell,iv. 3 

in that glorious supposition .... Comedy of Err. iii. 2 

SUPPRESS the prince \ Henry VI. i. 3 

Richard, to suppress thy voice — iv. 1 

suppress the pride of Suffolk 2Henry VI. i. 1 

to suppress his further gait herein Hamlet, i. 2 

sent out to suppress his nephew's levies. . — ii. 2 

SUPPRESSED and killed ....: Henry f. ii. 2 

the title rested, were suppressed I Henry VI. ii. 5 

or himself, be quite suppressed ....ZHenryVI. iv. 3 

SUPPRESSETH wrongs — iii. 3 

SUPREMACY ; and to be short. Taming of Shrew, v. 2 
seek for rule, supremacy, and sway . . — v. 2 
under him, that great supremacy . . King John, iii. 1 
thy full supremacy thou Knew'st. ^n/onyc^-Cieo. iii. 9 
did vail their crowns to his supremacy. I'ericles, ii. 3 

SUPREME— are supreme head King John, iii. I 

lords! that you, being supreme 1 Henry VIA. 3 

that is the supreme King of kings.. i?tcAard ///. ii. I 
the supreme seat, the throne majestical — iii. 7 
neither supreme, how soon confusion ..Coriol.iii. 1 

with the consent of supreme Jove — v. 3 

mv supreme crown of grief! Cymbeline, i. 7 

SUR-ADDITIONLeonatus — i. I 

'SURANCE that thou art Revenge. TiiusAndron. v. 2 

SURCEASE- with his surcease, success. .Wac6e/A, i. 7 
lest I surcease to honour mine ov/n. Coriolanus, iii. 2 
natural progress, but surcease . . Romeo Sr Juliet, iv. I 

SURE -be sure, to-night thou Tempest,!. 2 

and sure, it waits upim some god — j. 2 

most sure, the goddess on whom — i. 2 

sure, it was the roar of — ii. 1 

for he is, sure, i' the island — ii. 1 

nay, sure I think, she TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 4 

and sure, the match — iii. 1 

for, I am sure, she is not buried — iv. 2 

you would sure deceive it — iv. 2 

sure as I live, he had — iv. 4 

we are sure enough — v. 1 

he was not sure of it — v. 2 

I am sure you cannot give 



V. 4 



as sure as his guts are made .. 

for different names (sure more) 

for sure, unless he knew some strain 

I'll be sure to keep him above deck. . 

meed, I am sure, I have received none — ii. 

be sure of that,— two other — iii. 

hath he any thinking? sure they sleep — iii. 

sure he is by this, or will be presently — iv. 

fairer things than polecats, sure .... — iv. 

but are you sure of your husband now? — iv. 

in my house I am sure he is — iv. 

is, sure, scared out of him — iv. 

all his purpose: sure, he'll come .... — iv. 

sure, one of you does not serve — iv 

are now so sure, that nothing — v. 

I am sure, care's an enemy to life..TwelfthNighl,i. 

sure, my noble lord, if she be so — i. 

and I, that am sure I lack thee — i. 

sure, you have some hideous matter — i. 

that, sure methought, her eyes had .. — ii 
she loves me, sure; the cunning 

he is sure possessed 

for sure, the man is tainted in . 

I am sure no man hath 

art thou sure of this? I am too sure. .'ilea, for Mea. i. 2 

precise villains they are, that I am sure — ii. 1 

sure it is no sin — iii. 1 

have, sure, more lack of reason 

you are both sure, and will assist me? 

I am sure, you know him (rep.) 

sure, my brother is amorous on Hero 
no, sure, my lord, my mother crieil . . 
knavery cannot, sure, hide himself in 
but are you sure that Benedick loves 

sure, I think so; and therefore — iii. 1 

sure, sure, such carping is not — iii. 1 

sure, I do believe your fair cousin is — iv. 1 

yea, as sure as I have a thought — iv. 1 

come, cousin, I am sure you love — v. 4 

I am sure, you hate me with A/id. .V. Dream, iii. 2 

[Col.^ are you sure that we are awake? — iv. \ 

his discretion, 1 am sure, cannot carry — v. I 
then, I am sure, you know (rep.) .. Love'sL.Lost,i.2 

O, nothing so sure; and thereby .... — iv. 3 

as sure as bark on tree — v. 2 

very sure, if they should speak. ..We7x'A.o//entcc, i 

I am sure, you are not Launcelot (rep.) — '' 

I am sure, Lorenzo is not — 

why, I am sure, if he forfeit, thou .. — 

for I am sure, you can wish none. . . . — 

I am sure, the duke will never grant — 

I shall, I am well sure of it — 

and yet, I am sure, you are not satisfied — 

yonder, sure, they are coming As you Like it, i. 2 

as sure I think did never man love so — ii. 4 

so, be sure, will Rosalind — iii. 2 (verses) 

I am sure, you are not prisoner — iii. 2 

'tis pretty, sure, and very probable .. — iii. 5 

nor, I am sure, there is no force — iii. 5 

but sure, he's proud; and yet his — iii. 5 

and his hand. Sure, it is ners — iv. 3 



. Merry Wives, li. 1 



— ii. 1 



ii. 2 
iii. 4 



iii. 



— v. 1 
Much Ado, i. 3 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 1 



iii. 1 



II. 2 
ii. 8 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
V. 1 

V. 1 



SUR 



SURE, another flood toward As you Like it, v. 4 

you and you are sure together — v. 4 

and, I am sure, as many as have good — (epil.) 

and L'ive where she is sure to lose All's Well, i. 3 

and be sure of this, what I can help — i. 3 

and think I know most sure, my art — ii. I 

uncertain life and sure death — ii.3 

they'll none have her; sure, they are — ii. 3 
I am sure, thy father drank wine.... — ii.3 

hold in thee, art sure? _ ii.3 

I am sure, the younger of our nature — iii. 1 

whom, I am sure, he knows not iii. 6 

but sure, he is the prince of the world — iv. 5 

I am sure, I saw her wear it — v. 3 

but, sure, that part was TamingofSh. 1 (indue.) 

I were as sure of a good dinner — i. 2 

a gift very grateful, I am sure of it .. — ii. 1 
I will be siire, my Katharine shall .. — ii. i 

for sure, .^iacides was Ajax — iii. | 

I am sure, sweet Kate, this kindness — iv. 3 

tell him, you are sure, all in Winter'sTale,i. 2 

but I am sure, 'tis safer to avoid .... — i. 2 
a bastard, so sure as this beard's grey — ii. 3 

pretty one; sure, some scape — iii. 3 

sure, this robe of mine does change .. — iv. 3 
for then we are sure they are true. . . . — iv. 3 
sure, the gods do tills year connive .. — iv. 3 
sure, when I shall see this gentleman — v. I 
for, I am sure, my heart wept blood — v. 2 

sure, Luciana, it is two o'clock. . Comedy of Err. ii. 1 
sure my master is horn-mad (rep.) .. — ii. i 
sure ones then. Nay, not sure, in .... — ii. 2 
until I know this sure uncertainty .. — ii. 2 
sure, these are but imaginary wiles . . — iv. 3 

anon, I am sure, the duke — v. 1 

and sure, unless you send some — v. i 

as sure, my liege, as I do see — v. 1 

I am sure, you both of you (rep.) .... — v. 1 

thou sure and firm-set earth Macbeth, ii. i 

swift, and sure of foot — iii. 1 

I'll make assurance double sure .... — iv. 1 

lay thou thy basis sure — iv. 3 

what she should not, I am sure of that — v. 1 

there is no sure foundation set King John, iv. 2 

and, be«ure, Icount myself in Richard II. ii. 3 

as sure [Coi.-surely] as I live, my lord — iv. I 

but, be sure, I wiU from \ Henry IV. i. 2 

two, I am sure, I have paid — ii. 4 

ilie parties sure, and our induction.. — iii. 1 

and, as sure as day: and gi vest — iii. I 

so should I be sure to be heart-burned — iii. 3 

I am sure, they never learned — iv. 2 

Percy, I have made him sure — v. :< 

but mine, I am sure, thou art — v. 4 

therefore, I'll make him sure — v. 4 

I am sure he is, to the hearing 2Hinry IV. i. 2 

consent upon a sure foundation — i. 3 

good master Fang, hold him sure .... — ii. 1 

he sure means brevity in breath — ii. 2 

certain, 'tis certain; very sure, very sure — iii. 2 

and see you guard him sure — iv. 3 

stand'st more sure than I could do .. — iv. 4 

sorrow; it is sure, your own — v. 2 

sure, we thank you, my learned lord ..Henry V. i. 2 

nay, sure, he's not in hell — ii.3 

for, I am sure, when he shall see .... — iii. 5 
so should he be sure to be ransomed — iv. 1 

wh.ch I am sure will hang upon .... — v. 2 

to thy dear cost, be sure I Henry VI. i. 3 

the heavens, sure, favour him — ii. 1 

'tis sure they found some place — ii. I 

am sure, I scared the Dauphin — ii 2 

as sure as English Henry lives (rep.) — iii. 2 

so sure I swear, to get the town — iii. 2 

both stay, we both are sure to die.. .. — iv. 5 
he talks at random; sure, the man .. — v. 3 

I'll be the first, sure 2HenryVI. i. 3 

whose beam stands sure, whose — ii. I 

as, sure, it shortly will — ii. 4 

the duke, and guard him sure — iii. 1 

poor chicken should be sure of death — iii. 1 
for, sure, my thoughts do hourly .... — iii. 2 

the kin^hath sent him, sure — v. 1 

why so; then am I sure of victory.. 3Hen>y^i. iv. I 

take us, we are sure to die — iv. 4 

nay, be thou sure, I'll well — iv- 6 

be sure to hear some news — v. & 

a persecutor, I am sure, thou art .... — v. 6 
supposed their states were sure.... Ricliard til. iii. 2 

but sure, I fear, we shall ne'er — iii. 7 

for, I am sure, the emperor Henry VIII. i. 1 

that, sure, they have worn out — i. 3 

for, sure, there's no converting of tliera — i. 3 

sure, he does not, he never was so.... — ii. 1 

be sure, you be not loose — ii. 1 

how sad he looks! sure, he is much.. — ii. 2 

sure, in that I deem you an ill — iii. 2 

a sure and safe one, though thy — iii. 2 

the citizens, I am sure, have ....... — iv. 1 

and, sure, those men are happy — i v. 2 

sure, you know me? Yes, my lord .. — v. 2 
1 am sure, thou hast a cruel nature.. — v. 2 

than malice; I am sure, in me — v. 2 

I am sure, he is not Hector . . Troilus 4- Cressxda, i. 2 

nay, I am sure she does — i. 2 

but, I am sure, none; unless — iii. 3 

she was not, sure. Most sure she was — v. 2 
my dreams will sure prove ominous — v. 3 
linger not our sure destructions on! — v. 11 

now to guard sure their master .. Timon ofAlh. iii. 3 
as your waiting, 'iwere sure enough — iii. 4 

banished! 'tis so, be sure of it — iii. 6 

ever doubt, though ne'er so sure .... — iv. 3 
I am sure, you have; speak truth.. ,. — v. 1 

dead, sure; and this his grave — v. 4 

our good wills; a sure destruction . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 
at liberty, 'twould sure, southward.. — ii. 3 

why, so he did, I am sure — ii.3 

that sure of death without it — iii. 1 

he s)iall,sureou't. Sir,— peace — iii. 1 



SURE-thou sure, when he shall come. Conoianus.iv. 7 
sure, if j'ou would be your country's — v. 1 

thai thought them sure of you — v. 3 

but I am sure, Caesar fell down JuUusCeesar, i. 2 

let Caesar seat him sure; forme — i. 2 

awake him, and be sure of him — i. 3 

and, I am sure, it did not lie there .. — ii. 1 

as I am sure they do, bear fire — ii. 1 

sure, the boy heard me — ii. 4 

and, sure, he is an honourable man.. — iii. 2 
seen more years, lam sure, than ye.. — iv. 3 
I was sure, your lordship did not give — iv. 3 
nay, I am sure it is, Volumnius .... — v. 5 
thou art sure to lose; and, of that. Anlony ^Cleo. ii. 3 

what? thou'rt sure of t? — ii. 5 

if he do, sure he cannot weep — ii. 6 

pestilence, where death is sure — iii. 8 

to be sure of that, I will ask Antony — jii. II 
for, I am sure, though you can guess — iii. 1 1 
I am sure, my nails are stronger .... — v. 2 

you are too sure an augurer — v. 2 

often hurts more than to be sure .... Cymbeline, i. 7 
to your affection, still close, as sure.. — i. 7 

I would, I were so sure to win the king — ii. 4 

you did mistake him, sure — iv. 2 

but, be sure, no less beloved — iv. 2 

than be cured by the sure physician — v. 4 
which I am sure j'ou do not know . . — v. 4 
I am sure, hanging's the way of winking — v. 4 
I am sure, he would have spoke to us — v. 5 

this is sure, Fidele. Why did — v. 6 

so sure as you your father's — v. 5 

sure as death I swore, I woidd ...Titus Andron. i. 2 
we will make that sure: come, mistress — ii. 3 

see, that you make her sure — ii. 3 

but, sure, some Tereus hath — ii. 5 

'tis sure enough, an' you knew how.. — iv. I 
you are a beauteous blossom, sure.... — iv. 2 
as sure a card as ever won the set ... . — v. 1 

at a banquet hold him sure — v. 2 

is he sure bound? — v. 2 

because I would be sure to have all well — v. 3 
pistol's length, I'll make him su'-e ....Pericles, i. 1 
to break one, will sure crack one .... — i. 2 

I am sure to be hanged at home — i. 3 

nay, then thou wilt starve sure — ii. 1 

we'll sure provide — ii. 1 

sure he's a gallant gentleman — ii. 3 

sure all's effectless — v. 1 

how sure you are my daughter — v. 1 

since, I am sure, my love's more Lear, i, 1 

sure, I shall never marry like — i. 1 

sure, her offence must be of such — i. 1 

or waking? ha! sure, 'tis not so — i. 4 

I am sure, is kind and comfortable — i. 4 

should sure to the slaughter — i. 4 

I am sure ou't, not a word — ii. 1 

not love her husband; I am sure of that — iv. 5 

most sure, and vulgar — iv. 6 

not sure, though hoping, of this good .... — v. 3 

that he will sure run mad Homeo)^ Juliet, ii. 4 

[Kilt.'] sure wit. Follow me this jest now — ii. 4 
I am sure, I have in my whole live . . — ii. 4 
so sure a draught [CoZ. /fn^-dram] .. — iii. 5 
so will j'ou, I am sure, that you love me — iv. l 
for, I am sure, you have your hands — iv. 3 

I am sure, it may be so in Denmark' Hamlet, i. 5 

sure I am, two men there are not living — ii. 2 

policy so sure as it hath used to do — ii. 2 

sure, dear friends, my thanks are too ... . — ii. 2 
sure, you have, else could you not v?ep.).. — iii. 4 

sure, he, that made us with siich — iv. 4 

though nothing sure, yet much unhappily — iv. 5 

but, sure, the bravery of his o:rief — v. 2 

it is as sure as you are Roderigo Othello, i. I 

but thou must needs be sure — i. 1 

be sure [iC/i<. -assured] of this — i. 2 

your noble self, I am sure, is sent for ... , — i. 2 

thou art sure of me — i. 3 

no, sure, I cannot think it — iii. 3 

sure, he fills it up with great ability — iii. 3 

be sure thou prove my love a whore (rep.) — iii. 3 

I am sure, it was your wife's — iii. 3 

sure, there's some wonder in this — iii. 4 

I pr'ythee, do so: something, sure, of state — iii. 4 
ply Desdemona well, and you are sure oft — iv. 1 

something from Venice, sure , — iv. I 

make all well. Are you sure of that? .. — iv. 1 

I do not know; I am sure — iv. 2 

yes, sure; O heaven! — v. 1 

if she come in, she'll sure speak to my wife — v. 2 

sure, he has killed his wife — v. 2 

SURE-CARD, as I think 2HenrylV.u\. 2 

SURELY, it is a sleepy language Tempest,n. \ 

surely, I think you liave charms. . Merry Hives, ii. 2 

as surely as your feet hit Twetfih Nii;ht, iii. 4 

'tis surely, for a name Measure for Measure, i. 3 

you do wrong him surely — iii. 2 

surely, sir, a good favour you have .. — iv. 2 

Hero thinks surely, she will die MuchAdo,i\.. 3 

surely, suit ill spent, and labour .... — iii. 2 

surely, a princely testimony — iv. I 

asweet gallant, surely! — iv. ) 

-surely, as I live, 1 am a maid — v. 4 

surely, affected her for her wit .... l.ove^tL. Lost, i. 2 
none are so surely caught, when they — v. 2 
youth is surely in their company.. .4s youLikeil, ii. 2 

ay. surely, mere the truth AlVs Well, iii. 5 

a good matter, surely.. Ta7n«ng-o/SAre!c,i. I (indue.) 
that I may surely keep mine oath .. — iv. 2 
in gate and countenance siurely like — iv. 2 

but, surely, master, not a rag of.Cvmedi/ of Err. iv. 4 

they will surely do us no harm — iv. 4 

Shalt so surely tie thy now unsured.. King John, ii. 2 

good phrases are surely -2 Henry IF, iii. 2 

that sal I surely do Henry V. iii. 2 

surely, by all the glory you 1 Henry n. iv. 6 

his skin IS surely Tent him 2 Henry;'/, iii. I 

as surely as my soul intends to live.. — iii. 2 
you'll surely sup in hell — v. 1 



SURELY- he is, he's surely dead ....Z Henry VL ii. 6 
surely, sir, there's in him stuff that .Henry FIJI. i. 1 

yes, surely — ii. z 

full surely his greatness is a ripening — iii. 2 
devil was amongst them, I think, surely — v. 3 
I shall surely speak tlie thing.. 7'roi7us<^ Crew. iii. 2 
else, surely, his had equalled., rimon of Athens, iii. 4 
surely, this man was born of woman — iv. 3 

I have surely seen him Cymbeline, v. 5 

do, surely [/Cw^-freely] bar the door ..Hamlet, iii. 2 

that you shall surely find him Othello, i. 1 

yet, surely, Cassio, I believe, received — ii. 3 

SURER bind, this knot of amity .... 1 Henri/ VL v. 1 

you are no surer, no, than is Coriolanus,i. I 

your brother by the surer side . . Titus An-iron. iv. 2 

SUREST— strongest and surest way . . Jtichard II. iii. 3 
open perils surest answered Jutius Ccesar, iv. 1 

SURETIES for your days Richard II. i v. 1 

SURETY— I'll be his surety Tempest, i. 2 

in surety of the which, one part of. Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 
the Frenchman became his surety. Mer. of Venice, i. 2 

then you shall be his surety — v. 1 

sliall be my surety ..All's Well, iv. 4 

she called the saints to surety, that.. — v. 3 

and he shall surety me — v. 3 

makest an oath the surety for thy ..King John, iii. 1 
what surety of the world, what hope — iv. 7 

giv'st such sarcenet surety for I Henry IF. iii. 1 

some surety for a safe return — iv. 3 

with adou'ble surety binds his 2HenrylF. i. 1 

for surety of our leagues Henry F. v. 2 

shall be the surety for their traitor ..iHeuryVl. v. 1 

that for my surety will refuse — v. 1 

surety stronger than Achilles'. 7'roi7ux<S^Cressjda, i. 3 

of peace is surety, surety secure — ii. 2 

some token for the surety of it — v. 2 

we'll surety him Coriolanus, iii. 1 

in that kind, will do, as if for suretv Othello, i. 3 

SURFEIT— make me surfeit . . TuoGen. of Fer. iii. 1 

that suffer surfeit, cloyment Twelfth Night, ii. 4 

as surfeit is the father of much ..Meas.for Aleas. i. 3 
as a surfeit of tlie sweetest things.. A/((i.A'.'»Dr. ii. 3 
so thou, my surfeit, and my heresy . . — ii. 3 
sick, that surfeit with too niucli..3/er. of Venice, i. 2 

make it less, for fear I surfeit — iii. 2 

that surfeit on their ease, will .. ..AWs Well, iii. 1 
the sick hour that his surfeit made. . Richard II. ii. 2 
as one that surfeits thinking on. ...1 Henry f'7. iii. 2 

by surfeit die your king, as ours Richard III. i. 3 

to cure thy o'er-night's surfeit? ..Timon of Ath. iv. 3 

what authority surfeits on Coriolanus, i. 1 

one voluptuously surfeit out of action — i. 3 

toofuUof the wars' surfeits — iv. 1 

full surfeits, and the dryness of ..Antony SrCleo. i. 4 
the banquet she shall surfeit on . . TilusAndion. v. 2 
often the surfeit of our own behaviour Lear, i. 2 

SURFEITED sea hath caused Tempesi, iii. 3 

the surfeited grooms do mock Macbeth, ii. 2 

they surfeited with honey I Henry IF. iii. 2 

their over-greedy love hath surfeited.2 Henry /f. i. 3 
my hopes, not surfeited to death Othello, ii. 1 

SURFEITER-amorous surfeiter. Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 1 

SURFEITING, the appetite may . . Tuelfih Night, i. I 
his purpose surfeiting, he senis.. Meas. for Meas. v. 1 
with our surfeiting, and wan ton.... 2 Henry IF. iv. 1 
till Henry, surfeiting in joys of love.2Henry FI. i. 1 

SURFEIT-SWELLED, so old, and.. 2 Henry//', v. 5 

SURGE— I saw him beat the surges . . . . 7'e7npes<, ii 1 

and breasted the surge most swoln — ii. 1 

cooled glowing hot, in that surge.i>/erry Wives, iii. 5 

the blind waves, and surges Twelfth Night, v. I 

of the rude imperious surge 2 Henry 1 F. iii. 1 

breasting the lofty surge Henry F. iii. (.choms) 

hearing the surges threat Timon of Athens, iv. 2 

whose liquid surge resolves — iv. 3 

the turbulent surge shall cover — y, 2 

egg-shells moved upon their surges Cymbeline, iii. I 
when some envious surge will in. Titus Andron. iii. 1 
rebuke these surges, which wash hoth.. Pericles, iii. 1 

tlie murmuring surge, that on the Lear, iv. 6 

the wind-shaked surge, with high and .Othello, ii. 1 

SURGEON-tlie love of God, a surgeon. Twelfth N. v. 1 

didst see Dick Surgeon, sot? — v. 1 

with the help of a surgeon Mid.N.'sDream,y. 1 

have by some surgeon. Shy lock . Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

go, get him surgeons Macbeth, i. 2 

some, crying for a surgeon Henry F. iv. 1 

opinion shall be surgeon to my hurt . 1 Heniy Fl.u.i 
I'll to the surgeon's. And so will I. . — iii. 1 
surgeon's box, or the patient's .. Troilus^ Cress, v. 1 
I am indeed, sir, a surgeon to old ..JuliusCresar, i. 1 
deal withal, and defy the surgeon? .. ..Pericles, iv. 6 

let me have a surgeon, I am cut to Lear, iv. 6 

go, villain, fetch a surgeon Romeo ^-Juliet, iii. 1 

myself will be your surgeon Othello, ii. 3 

O help! ho! light! a surgeon! — v. 1 

I'll fetch the general's surgeon — v. 1 

SURGE RE-dilueulo surgere .... TirelfihNight, ii. 3 

SURGERY— with the surgery oi ..^syouLikeit, iii. 2 
the mere despair of surgery, he cures. . Macbeth, iv. 3 
honour hath no skill in surgery ....\ Henry I V. v. 1 

and to surgery bravely 2HenryIF. ii. 4 

ay, past all surgery Othello, il. 3 

SURLY with servants (rep. iii. 4). TwelflhN. ii. 5 (let.) 
you'll prove a jolly surly groom.. ra»ntng^o/S/i. iii. 2 
or if that surly spirit, melancholy .. /fins' John, iii. 3 

justice, with his surly hum He^iry F. i. 2 

the surly Gloster's governance 2Henry FI. i. 3 

see, how the surly Warwick mans ..2 Henry FI. v. 1 

ay, or surly borne? Troilus Sf Cressida, ii. 3 

would have galled his surly nature.. Cor/otonuj, ii. 3 
went surly by, without annoying .../u/m!(Ca".-ar, i. 3 

SURMISE-condemned upon surmises. »'jn/er's7'.iii.2 
that function is smothered in surmise.. Mac6e//i, i. 3 
blown by surmises, jealousies ..2HenryIF. (indue.) 
expectation, and surmise of aids .... — i. 3 

or wrong surmise, hold me a foe ..Richard III. ii. 1 
not out of weak surmises .... Cymbeline, iii. 4 (let.) 
whereat it trembles by surmise ..Tiltis Andron. ii. 4 
me this: now gather, and surmise .... Hamlet, ii. 2 



SURMISES, matching thy inference .... Othello, iii. 3 

SURMISED whilst thou art 2Henry /'/. iii. 2 

I that gave't surmised shape ..Troilus ^Cressida,!. i 

SURMOUNTS our labour Hiehard II. ii. 3 

i on her virtues that surmount 1 Henn FI. v. 3 

SURMOUNTED Hannibal Love' sL. Lost, \. 2 

SURNAME, Coriolanus (rep. v. Z) .. Coriolanus, iv. 6 
are requited but with that surname.. — iv. 5 

SURNAMED the big (rep.) Love' sL. Lost, v. 2 

Andronicus, surnamed Pius .. Titus Androuicus. i. 1 

SURPASSETH Sycorax Tempesi, iii. 2 

SURPASSING the common Winter' sTole,\\i. 1 

SURPLICE of humility over AlVsWell,i.'i 

SURPLUS of your grace Winter's Tale, v. 3 

with surplus, to tire in repetition Coriolanus, i. \ 

SURPRISE of my powers Merry Wives, v. 5 

surprise her with discourse TwelfihNight, i. 4 

will suddenly surprise him All's Well, \\i. 6 

the castle of Macduff I will surprise .. 3/affce/A, iv. 1 
lay their heads together, to surprise.2 Henry FI. iv.8 
we may surprise and take him ....SHenrpFI. iv. 2 

I intend but only to surprise him — iv. 2 

surprise me to the very brink . . 7Vinon of Athens, v. 2 

surprise and fear made me to quit Pericles, iii. 2 

SURPRISED with all Tempest, iii. 1 

be surprised: muster your wits .. Love' sL. Lost, v. 2 
suffer her poor knight to be surprised... All's Well, i. 3 
was beguiled and surprised. 7'aming^o/SA. 2 (indue.) 

so surprised my sense, that I Winter's Tale, iii. I 

your castle is surprised: your wife Macbeth, iv. 3 

in this adventure hath surjjrised \ Henry IF. i. I 

not been thus shamefully surprised. I Henry I'/, ii. 1 

were there surprised, and taken iv. 1 

both be suddenly surprised — v. 3 

their governors, surprised our forts..2Henry f /. iv. I 

is tlie traitor Cade surprised? — iv. 9 

by his foe surprised at unawares ZHenry FI. iv. 4 

how easily she may be surprised .Antony^ Cleo. v. 2 
Lavinia is surprised. Surprised! .. Tims Andron. \. 2 
with a happy storm they were surprised — ii. 3 
I am surprised with an uncouth fear — ii. 4 
wert thou thus surprised, sweet girl.. — iv. I 
I rushed upon him, surprised him .. — v. 1 
Greeks surprised king Priam's Troy — v. 3 

SUR-REINED jades HenryF. iii. 5 

SURRENDER up of Aq>iitain .... Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
common view he may surrender ..Richard II. iv. 1 

and duty I would surrender it Henry Fill. i. 4 

this last surrender of his will but offend . . Lear, i. I 
importing the surrender of those lands .. Hamlet, i. 2 
SURREY, thou liest. Dishonourable. /fjcAard //. iv. I 
I dare meet Surrey in a wilderness .. _ iv. 1 
the earls of Surrey and of Warwipk.2Henry7;'.iii. 1 
lord of Surrey, why look ye so sad'i..RichardUl. v. 3 
saddle white Surrey for the field .... — v. 3 
Thomas the earl of Surrey (rep.) .... _ v. 3 

and what said Surrey then? — v. 3 

earl Surrey was sent thither Henry Fill. ii. i 

forty hours Surrey durst better have — iii. 2 
a sounder man than Surrey can be .. — iii. 2 
and that the earl of Surrey, with the rod — iv. 1 
SURVEY tiie inscriptions back .Merch. of Venice, ii. 7 
queen of night, survey with thy .As you Like it, iii. 2 
did astonish the survey of richest tyes. AW sWell,v. 3 
that takes survey of all the world ..] Henry IV. v. 4 

we first survey the plot, then 2 Henry IF. i. 3 

in his majesty, surveys the singing HenryF. i. 2 

I am come to survey the Tower this day — i. 3 

and to survey the bodiesof the dead. 1 HenryF/. iv. 7 
survey his dead and earthy i mage.. 2 Henry f/. iii. 2 

let us survey the vantage Richard III. v. 3 

make but an interior survey Coriolanus, ii. 1 

upon ajust survey, take Titus'. 7'(Vu».4n</ron;c«s, i. 2 

SURVEYED by English eye Hiehard IL i. 1 

SURVEYEST, or see'st .... Love's L. Lost, i. 1 (letter) 

SURVEYING vantage Macbeth, i. 2 

SURVEYOR-question surveyors 2HenryIF. i. 3 

make tlie fox surveyor of the fold? 2Henry FI. iii. 1 
thedukeof Buckiiigham's surveyor? Henry /'///. i. 1 
my surveyor is false: the o'er-great — i. 1 

you were the duke's surveyor, and lost — i. 2 
appeared against him, liis surveyor .. — ii. 1 
SURVIVE— thy friend, survives. TuoGen. o/ Fer. iv. 2 

be it that she survive me Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

with his spirit sadly I survive 2HenryIF. v. 2 

if Talbot but survive thy treachery.! Henry F/. iii. 2 
that survive, let Rome reward . TitusAndrouicus, i. 2 
the noblest that survives, the eldest. . — i. 2 

and we survive to tremble under Titus' — i. 2 

you that survive, and you that sleep — i. 2 

should not survive her shame — v. 3 

SU RVIVOR heir of all Coriolanus, v. 5 

the survivor bound in filial obligation. . Hamtet, i. 2 

SUSAN and she,— God rest all Romeo ^Juliet, i, 3 

well, Susan is with God — i. 3 

let the porter let in Susan Grindstone — i. 5 

SUSPECT without cause (rep. iv. 2) Merry Wives, iii. 3 

if you suspect me in any dishonesty — iv. 2 

I rather will suspect the sun — iv. 4 

you may suspect him, by virtue ....MuchAdo, iii. 3 
dost thou not suspect my place? (rep.) — iv. 2 

teaches them suspect the Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

lest she suspect, as he does, her .. Winter's Tale, ii. 3 
within the compass of suspect. Comedy o/Kr7o»*,iii.l 
I do suspect thee very grievously ..King John, iv. 3 
thou dost suspect, that 1 have been ..Richard II. v. 2 

he will suspect us still, and find 1 Henry IV. v. 2 

as the suspect is great, would make.. 2 Henry F/. i. 3 

clear yourself from all suspects — iii. 1 

that yet suspect no peril, will not.... — iii. 1 

if my suspect be false, forgive me — iii. 2 

then you, belike, suspect these noblemen — iii. 2 
will suspect, 'twas he that made .... — iii. 2 

never have you in suspect ZHenry FI. iv. I 

did I but suspect a fearful man — v. 4 

draw me in these vile suspects Richard III. i. 8 

thy friends suspect for traitors — i. 3 

from all attainder of suspect — iii. 5 

mv noble cousin should suspect me.. — iii. 7 
I do suspect, I have doue some offence — iii. 7 



SUSPECT my husbandry Timon qf Athens, ii. 2 

the liou would suspect thee — iv. 3 

in wliose breast doubt and suspect .. — iv. 3 
suspect still comes wliere an estate .. — iv. 3 
did suspect slie had disposed ..Aniony^Cleo. iv. 12 

I do susi)e("t you, inauain Cytnbeline, i. 6 

my heart suspects more tlian .... Titus Andron. ii. 4 
if he suspect I may dishonour him ....Perictei, i. 2 

harms, tliat he suspects none Lear, i. 2 

I do susptct the histy Moor hath leaped. OfAsUo, ii. 1 
yet doubts; suspects, yet strongly lovest — iii. 3 
nor ever lieard; nor ever did suspect .... — jv. 2 

if, haply, you my father do suspect — iv. 2 

made you to suspect me with the Moor — iv. 2 

may you suspect who they should be .. — v. 1 

pentleinen all, I do suspect this trash .... — v. 1 

SUSPECTED-should be suspected ....AWtWeU, i. 3 

who would have suspected an ambush — iv. 3 

opinion sick, and truth suspected ..King John, iv. 2 

I give cause to be suspected of more.. Cymbeline, i. 2 

Buspectedof your carriage from the court — iii. 4 

yet most suspected, as tlie time.. Womeo £r Juliet, v. 3 

and a smooth dispose, to be suspect€d ..Othello, i. 3 

SUSPECTING that we both were. Wo«neo 4- Juliet, v. 2 

SUSPEND— to suspend your indignation ..Lear, i. 2 

suspend thy purpose, if thou didst — i. 4 

SUSPICION of the deed Macbeth, u. 4 

such cause of suspicion ! (rep.) .... Merry fVivet, iii. 3 
some special suspicion of FalstalTs.. — iii. 3 
another experiment of his suspicion — iv. 2 

he will wear his cap with suspicion ?..A/ucA.4do, 1. 1 
and out of all suspicion, she is virtuous — ii. 3 
nothing of his ill-ta'en suspicion!. IVinter'sTale, i. 2 
her honour true, than your suspicion — ii. 1 
too much believed mine own suspicion — iii. 2 
the verity of it is in strong suspicion — v. 2 
between your holy looks my ill suspicion — v. 3 
we shall proceed without suspicion.. ftt'cAard //. iv. 1 
suspicion shall be all stuck full of .. 1 Henry IV. v. 1 
what a ready tongue suspicion hath! iHenrylV. j. 1 
and best indued, with some suspicion.. Henry T. ii. 2 

in York this breeds suspicion IHenry VL i. 3 

he may acquit him of suspicion ! — iii. 2 

suspicion always haunts the guilty..3HenryK/. v. 6 

swept suspicion from our seat — v. 7 

yet go current from suspicion ! . . . . Richard II J. ii. 1 
intending deep suspicion: ghastly looks — iii. 5 
deep suspicion, where all fa,\th. ... Henry Fill. iii. 1 
never yet branded with suspicion? .. — iii. 1 
to answer their suspicion with their.r«7us And. ii. 4 

it will stuff his suspicion more fully Lear, iii. 5 

a great suspicion; stay the fri ar./f omeo ^Juliet, v. 3 
bring forth the parties of suspicion .. — v. 3 

for mere suspicion in that kind Othello, i. 3 

of the moon with fresh suspicions? — iii. 3 

nor to larger reach, than to suspicion.... — iii. 3 
and vour suspicion is not without wit. ... — iv. 2 

SUSPICIOUS head of theft Lnve's L. lost, i v. 3 

should therefore be suspicious 1 Henry fl. iv. 1 

even so suspicious is this tragedy ..2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
spy a black, suspicious, threatening.3He«r!/K/. v. 3 
my cause more strange, suspicious. Henry r///. iii. 1 

SUSPIRATION of forced breath Hamlet, i. 2 

SUSPIHE-but yesterday suspire King John, iii. 4 

did he suspire, that light i Henry IV. iv. 4 

SUSTAIN-let me sustain no scorn.. TwelfihNight, i. 5 

you need to sustain — i v. 2 (song) 

that doth sustain my house. Merchant of Venice, iv. I 
should sustain the bound and high ..AWsWeU, ii. 3 
good, I would sustain some harm.. 3 Henry I'/, iii. 2 
shall sustain more new disgraces.. Henry r///. iii. 2 
doth sustain in life's uncertain. 7"nnon o//lMen«, v. 2 
sides of nature will not sustain it- /Jn(ony^C/eo. i. 3 

well then, sustain me — iii. 9 

and I doubt not you sustain what . . Cymbeline, i. 5 

if she sustain him and his hundred Lear, i. 4 

entreat for him, nor any way sustain him — iii. 3 
thisrealm, and the gored state sustain.. — v. 3 

what loss your honour may sustain Hamlet, i. 3 

a better never did sustain itself upon . . Oihello, v. 2 

SUSTAINED in France \ Henry VL iii. 2 

by vou to be sustained, shall our abode . . Lear, i. 1 

SUSTAINING garments not Tempest, i. 2 

SUSTENANCE— no sustenance ..Titus Andron. v. 3 
nor taken sustenance, but to prorogue.. PertWes, v. 1 

SUTLER-for I shall sutler be Henry V.ii. 1 

SUTTON-COLFIELD IKnt. Cop-hill] 1 Hen.IV. iv. 2 
SUOM— says suum, mun, ha no nonny ..Lear, iii. 4 
8UUMCUIQUE is our Roma.n..TilusAndronicus, i. 2 
SWABBER, the boatswain and I. Tempest, ii. 2 (song) 
no, good swabber; I am to hull . . Twelfth Night, i. 5 
SWADDLING-[Co/.Kn<.-swathing-] 

CLOUTS. Haplv, he's a second time. Hamtef, ii. 2 

SWAG-BELLIED Hollander Othello, ii. 3 

SWAGGER-if he swagger, 1st him.. 2 Henry /K. ii. 4 
I am the worse, when one says— swagger — ii. 4 
will he swagger himself out .... TroUus A- Cress, v. 2 
swagger? swear? and discourse fustian .Othello, ii. 3 

SWAGGERED with me last Henry V. iv. 7 

SAV AGGERER-play the swaggerer./4s ynuLike it, iv. 3 

comes no swaggerers here irep.) .. ..'iHenrylV. ii. 4 

SWAGGERING accent sharply.. 7 Ve//i/iAVg-/i<, iii. 4 

by swaggering could I never thrive — v. 1 (song) 

have we swaggering here Mid.N.^sDreatn, iii. 1 

hang him, swaggering rascal! 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

while, to have swaggering now (rep.) — ii. 4 

and the swaggering up-spring reels ....Hamlet, i. 4 

SWAINS commend her?. Two Gen. ofVer. iv. 2 (song) 

cherish thy forlorn swain! — v. 4 

the head of this Athenian swain ..Mid.N.'sDr. iv. 1 
the swain, and he shall be our sport. i.ooe'«L.jLo><,i. 1 
that low-spirited swain (rep.) .... — i. 1 (letter) 
■ ■ iii. 1 

iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iv. 1 
V. 1 

V. 2 



give enlargement to the swain . 

fetch hitlier the swain; he must .... — 

I shoot thee at the swain — 

by my soul, a swain ! a most simple — 

this swain, because of his great limb — 

the swain, Pompey the Great — 

that young swain that you saw ..At you Like it, ii. 4 
too light for such a swain as you. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 



piv 
3WJ 



SWAIN— you peasant swain I.. Taming or SArew.lv. 1 
obscured with a swain's wearing. H'inter" tTale, iv. 3 
a poor humble swain, as I seem now — iv. 3 
wliat fair swain is this, which dances — iv. 3 
how prettily the young swain seems — iv. 3 

soft, swain, awhile, 'beseech you — iv. 3 

like a hedge-born swain that 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

begotten of a shepherd swain — v. 4 

obscure and lowly swain 2Henry VI. iv. 1 

shall I stab the forlorn swain? — iv. 1 

no better than a horaelv swain ZHenryVI. ii, 5 

true swains in love shall Troilus^Cressida, iii. 2 

SWALLOW-before the swallow.. Winder's To/e, iv. 3 
confound and swallow navigation up.. Macbeth, iv. 1 

now swallow down that lie Richard II. i. 1 

do you think me a swallow 2 Henry IV. iv. 3 

and swallow my sword like a great.2 Henry f'/. iv. 10 

and swallow me alive, where I ZHenryVI. i. 1 

did swallow up his life — v. 6 

as thou dost swallow up this good.. Richard III. i. 2 
true hope is swift, and flies with swallow's — v. 2 
the swallow follows not summeT .Timon qfAlh. iii. 6 

let prisons swallow them, debts — iv. 3 

swallows have built in Cleopatra's. .4n^ <^Cieo. iv. 10 
run like swallows o'er the plain.. 7'itu*.i4ndron. ii. 2 
will in his brinish bowels swallow him — iii. 1 

as swift as swallow flies — iv. 2 

swallow her own increase — v. 2 

swallows the old rat, and the ditch-dog., tear, iii. 4 
it engluts and swallows other sorrows . . Othello, i. 3 
and wide revenge swallow them up — iii. 3 

SWALLOWED, and the freighting .... Tempest, i. 2 
from whom we were all sea swallowed — ii. 1 | 
as if I had swallowed snow-balls.. ^Verry fVives, iii. 5 ! 

swallowed his vows whole Meas.forMeas. iii. 1 1 

you swallowed love with singing.JLoue'st. Los<, iii. 1 | 

thou art easier swallowed than — v. 1 

swallowed with yest and froth .. Winier'sTale, iii. 3 
daily swallowed by men's eves ....XHenrylV. iii. 2 

chewed, swallowed, and digested Henry V. ii 2 

shall be swallowed in this controversy — ii. 4 
our sailors swallowed in the flood?.. 3 Henry rr. v. 4 
that swallowed so much treasure .. Henry VIII. i. 1 
oblivion swallowed cities xip.Troilus ^ Cressida, iii. 2 

they have swallowed one another — v. 4 

attendants absent, swallowed ^re. Julius Caesar, iv. 3 

if they had swallowed poison Antony ^Cteo. v. 2 

by the queen's dram she swallowed.. Cymbe/me, v. 5 
they've swallowed the whole parish ..I'ericles, ii. 1 
because he should have swallowed me too — ii. 1 
swallowed some part o' the earth — iv. 4 (Gower) 

hath swallowed all my hopes Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

first mouthed, to be last swallowed .... Hamlet, iv. 2 

SWALLOWING a tailor's news ....King John, iv. 2 
your sight, for fear of swallowing ..\ Henry IV. v. 1 

for swallowing the treasure 2HenryVI. iv. 1 

shouldered in the swallowing gult'.Richard III. iii. 7 

proceed by swallowing that Cymbeline, iii. 5 

lucked into the swallowing ■womb..TitHs And. ii. 4 

'^AM ashore, man, like a duck Tempest, ii. 2 

I swam, ere I could recover the shore.. — iii. 2 
never swam the Hellespont.. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 
scarce think you have swam in ..As you Like it, iv. 1 

SWAN— were also, Jupiter, a svran.. Merry IVives, v. 5 
like Juno's swans, still we went ../is you Like it, i. 3 
to this pale faint swan, who chants . . King John, v. 7 

60 doth the swan her downy I Henry VI. v. 3 

as I have seen a swan with bootless.. 3 Henry fJ. i. 4 
the swan's down feather . Anto7iy ^ Cleopatra, iii. 2 

in a great pool, a swan's nest Cymbeline, iii. 4 

never turn a swan's legs to white. Titus Andron. iv. 2 
make thee think thy swan a crow. Romeo S^ Juliet, i. 2 
I will plav the swan, and die in music. GVAeHo, v. 2 

SWAN-LIKE end, fading in ..Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 

SWARE they were his fancies 2HenryIV. iii. 2 

Brutus sware forLucrece' rape .. Titus Andron. iv. 1 

SWARM— nature do swarm upon him . . Macbeth, i. 2 
from this swarm of fair advantages. . 1 Henry IV. v. 1 
swarm about our squares of battle. . . . Henry V. iv. 2 

people swarm like summer flies ZHenryVI. ii. 6 

people by number swarm to us — iv. 2 

SWARMING with caterpillars .... Richard II. iii. 4 1 
plebeians swarming at their lieels. Henry f. v.(cho.) | 

SWART, like my shoe, but her. . Comedy of Err. iii. 2 | 
crooked, swart, prodigious, patched. Kin-fJo/in, iii. 1 1 
I was black and swart before I Henry VI. i. 2 1 

SWARTH Cimmerian doth make.. TOus^ndron. ii. 3 ' 
bv creat swarths [C'o/.-swathe] ..Twelfth Night, ii. 3 I 

SWxVRTIIY-a swarthy Ethiope. TwoGen. nfVer. ii. 6 

SWASHER-these three swashers .... Henry V. iii. 2 

SWASHING and a martial outside..4s ynuLikeit, i. 3 
i-emember thy swashing blow. . . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

SWATH— the mower's swath.. rroi7Ks<f-Cre4sirfa, v. 5 I 
from our first swath, proceeded. Timnn of. Athens, iv. 3 

SWATHING— in swathing clothes. .IHenry/r. iii. 2 
i' tlie swathin" clothes the other Cymbeline, i. 1 

SWAY— so dry he was for sway Tempest, i. 2 

sways she level in her husba.wdi's.TwelflhNighl, ii. 4 
M, O, A, I, doth sway my life {rep.) — ii. 5 ' 
not thy passion, sway in this uncivil — iv. 1 [ 

she could not sway her house — iv. 3 | 

and to behold his sway .... Measure for Measure, i, 4 

and let my counsel sway you in Much .4do, iv. 1 

and with what art you sway . . Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 
sways [ Co/.-sway] it to the mood. Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
is above this sceptred sway, it is ... . — iv. 1 

that my full life doth sway As you Like it, iii. 2 

supremacy, and sway, when they. Taming of Sh. v. 2 
you would bear some sway ..Comedy o/£>ror j, ii. 1 j 

sovereign sway and masterdom Macbeth, i. 5 ' 

the mind I sway by, and the heart .... — v. 3 

sways usurpingly these several King John, i. 1 | 

that sways the earth this climate.. .. — ii. 2 1 
this sway of motion, this commodity — ii. 2 j 
kingly sway from out my heart. . . . Richard II. iv. I 

to gripe the general sway \Henry IV.v. I I 

shall lose his sway — v. 5 | 

let us sway on, and face them iHenrylV, iv. 1 

because no one should sway but he.l Henry VI. iii. 1 : 
ageiitlerheart did never sway in.... — iii. 2 



SWAY— now sways it this way (rep.). 3 Henry VI. ii. 5 

usurpers sway the rule awhile — iii. 3 

thou art worthy of the sway — iv. 6 

mighty for thy place and sway. Troilut if Creitida, i. 3 

bear the great sway of his — ii. 2 

naught but humour sways him ..Timon ofAlh. iii. fi 

than sway with them in theirs Coriolanus, ii. 1 

potency, and sway o' the state — ii. 3 

when all the sway of earth sha.\ieB.. Julius Cepsar, i. 3 
and sway our great designs! Antony ^Cleopatra, ii. 2 

made me man, and sway in love I'ericlis, i. 1 

the sway, revenue, execution of the rest ..Lear, i. I 
who sways, not as it hath power. . — i. 2 (letter) 

if your sweet sway allow obedience ii. 4 

and proceed i' the sway of your own will _ iv. 7 
doth give her sorrow so much sway. Romeo ^ Jul. iv. 1 

SWAYED— his reason swayed.. .Wid. A'. '» Dream, ii. 3 
but swayed, and fashioned .. Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

swayed 1 n the back Tamitig of Shreu>, iii. 2 

much have swayed your majesty's..! Henry /f. iii. 2 
hadst thou swayed as kings should ..'<i Henry VI. ii. 6 
minds swayed by eyes, are full..7'ro«/uj .^ Creu. v. 2 
when his afffections swayed more.. JuliutCeetar, ii. I 
but was, indeed, swayed from the point — iii. I 

SWAYING more upon our part Henry V. i. 1 

SWEAR— every drop of water swear Tempest, i. 1 

swear by this bottle (rep.) _ ii. 2 

swear to that; kiss the book (rep.) .... — ii. 2 
I'll swear myself thy subject (rep.) .... — ii. 2 

swears he will shoot no more — iv. 1 

or be not, I'll not swear — v. 1 

love bade me swear TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 6 

by this pale queen of night I swear . . — iv. 2 

flatter, for I swear I do hot — iv. 3 

and yet he would not swear Merry Wives, ii. 1 ' 

for lie swears, he'll turn me away .. — iii. 3 j 

and swears, he was carried out — iv. 2 ' 

he swears, she's a witch — iv. 2 

I have heard her swear it Twelfth Night, i. 3 

yond' young fellow swears he will speak — i. 5 

I swear I am not that I play — i. 5 

we men say more, swear more — ii. 4 

by innocence I swear, and by my — iii. 1 

and as thou draw'st, swear horrible.. — iii. 4 
by heaven I swear I tender dearly . . — v. 1 

do not swear — v. 1 

would make mercy swenr.Measutefor Measure, iii. 2 

1 swear. I will not die to-day — iv. 3 

though they would swear down each — v. 1 
as I have heard him swear himself .. — v. 1 

than a man swear he loves me Much Ado, i. 1 

I dare swear he is no hypocrite — i. 1 

if you swear, my lord, you shall .... — i. 1 

I heard )iim swear his alFection ii. 1 

yet will he swear, he loves — ii. 3 

no, and swears she never will — ii. 3 

she'd swear, the gentleman should be — iii. 1 
would you not swear, all j'ou that see — iv. 1 
do swear by it, and eat it. I will swear — iv. 1 
that only tells a lie and swears it .. .. — iv. 1 
before this friar, and swear to marry her — v. 4 

for they did swear you did — v. 4 

Lysander! I swear to thee Mid.N.'sDream,i. I 

and neeze, and swear a merrier hour — ii. 1 

to say, to swear, I love thee — iii. 1 

to vow, and swear, ami superpraise .. — iii. 2 
swear by that which I will lose for thee — iii. 2 

but as yet, I swear, I cannot — iv. 1 

I will swear to study so Love'sL.Losl, i. 1 

swear me to this, and I will ne'er say, no — i. 1 

we will read it, I swear — iv. I 

and how most sweetly a' will swear 1 — iv. 1 

how shall I swear to love? — iv. 2 

even Jove would swear, Juno but — iv. 3 (verses) 

which such a zeal did swear? iv. 3 

that I may swear, beauty doth — iv. 3 

what you first did swear unto — iv. 3 

Biron did swear himself out of all suit — v. 2 

it is not so, I swear; we have had — v. 2 

yet, swear not, lest you be forsworn .. — v. 2 
though Nestor swear the jest. Merchant of Venice, i. 1 
swear, that I have a poor pennyworth — i. 2 
by my love, I swear, the best regarded — ii. I 

or swear oefore you choose — ii. 1 

doth offer to swear upon a book — ii. 2 

and swear but now and then — ii. 2 

I swear, I have no mind of feasting — ii. 5 

albeit I'll swear that I do know _ ii. 6 

every one doth swear, that comes to — ii. 9 

that swear he cannot choose but break — iii. 1 
I have heard him swear, to Tubal .. — iii. 2 
men shall swear, I have discontinued — iii. 4 
by ray soul I swear, there is no power — iv. 1 
which I did make him swear to keep — iv. 2 
did j'oiing Ixirenzo swear he loved her — v. 1 

by yonder moon, I swenr, you do — v. 1 

and made him swear never to part .. — v. 1 
and swear, I lost the ring <lefeiitling it — v. 1 
and that which you did swear to keep — v. 1 
I swear to thee, even by thine own .. — v. 1 
swear by your double self, and there's — v. 1 
and by mj' soul I swear, I never .... — v. I 
here, lord Bassanio, swear to keep this — v. 1 
swear by your beards that I am ..AsyouLike it, i. 2 
but if you swear by that that is not. . — i. 2 

and in that kind, swears you do more — ii. 1 
I swear to thee, youth, by the white — iii. 2 

and what they swear in poetry — iii. 3 

but why did he swear he would come — iii. 4 
you have heard him swear downright — iii. 4 
speaks brave words, swears brave oaths — iii. 4 
he hath been a courtier, he swears .. — v. 4 

to swear, and to forswear — v. 4 

by grace itself, I swear All's fTell, i. 3 

ah idle lord, 1 swear. I think so .... — ii, 5 
to return and swear the lies he f. rgea — iv. I 

I would swear, I recovered it — iv. 1 

that we swear not by, but take — iv. 2 

if I should swear by Jove's great .... — iv. 2 
to swear by him whom I protest .... — iv 2 

3B 



SWE 



[ 738 ] 

SWEAR— unless thou swear to me . TUusAndron. v. 1 
swear that he shall, and then I (.rep.) — v. 1 

wliich by that god he swears — v. 1 

even by my god, I swear to thee .*.. — v. 1 

though I swear to si lence Pericles, i. 2 

I'll swear she's dead, and thrown. . . . — iv. 2 
superstitiously doth swear to the gods — iv. 4 
lie swears never to wash his face — iv. 4 CGower) 
and swears she'll never stint .. — iv. 4 (Gower) 

I durst swear it were his Lear, i. 2 

by Jupiter, I swear, no. By Juno, I sv/ear — ii. 4 

swear not; commit not with man's — iii. 4 

I will not swear, the«e are my hands .... — iv. 7 
frighted, swears a prayer or two . liomeo ^ Juliet, i. 4 

she, I'll swear, hath corns — i. 5 

vows as lovers use to swear — i. 5 (chorus) 

lady by yonder blessed moon I swear. . — ii. 2 

swear not by the moon, the inconstant — ii. 2 
swear by? do not swear at all (rp;>.).. — ii. 2 
and when I do, I swear, it shall be Romeo — iii. 5 
but swear't. In faith, my lord, not I.. .. Hamlet, i. 5 
upon my sword, indeed. Swear {rep.).... — i. 5 

madam, I swear, I use no art at all — ii. 2 

swagger? swear? and discourse fustian . OWeWo, ii. 3 

1 swear, 'tis better to be much abused — iii. 3 

beds, which they dare swear peculiar.... — iv. 1 
believed in Venice, though I should swear — iv. 1 
come, swear it, damn thyself (rep.) — iv. 2 

SWE ARER— believe the swearer . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 
the liars and swearers are fools (rep.) .Macbeth, iv. 2 
and make all our swearers priests Pericles, iv. 6 

SWEARING to gentlemen Merry Wives, ii. 2 

drinkings, and swearings, and starings — v. 5 
nay, let me alone for swearing . . TtvelfthNight, iii. 4 

and all those swearings keep as — v. 1 

some other way than swearing by it. MuchAclo, iv. 1 
swearing, till my very roof v/a,~.Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
we shall have old swearing, that they — iv. 1 
knight, swearing by his honour ..Asyou Like it, i. 2 
swearing, that we are mere usurpers — ii. 1 
ruffian, and a swearing Jack.. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

Swearing allegiance and the love King John, v. 1 

got with swearing — lay by \ Henry iy.i.2 

some, swearing; some, crying for ....Henry K. iv. 1 
to swearing, and stern looks, diffused — v. 2 

swearing, that you withhold his ] Henry VI. iv. 4 

swearing both, they prosper best Z Henry VI. ii. 5 

those crafty swearing rascals . . Troilus Sf Cress, v. 4 
all swearing, if the Roman ladies . . Cnriolanus, v. 4 
though you in swearing shake the. Antony ^ Cleo. i. 3 
vows, which break themselves in swearing! — i. 3 

must take me up for swearing Cymbeline, ii. 1 

no swearing. If you will swear you.. — ii. 4 
fencing, swearing, quarrelling, drabbingHamie^ii. 1 
at gaming, swearing; or about some act — iii. 3 

SWEAR'ST grace o'erboard Tempest, v. 1 

for thou swear'st to me, thou art .As youLike it, iii. 3 
what thou swear'st, against {rep.) ..King John, iii. 1 

swear'st thou, ungracious boy? 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

thou swear'st thy gods in vain Lear, i. 1 

yet, if thou swear'st, thou may'st. Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 2 

SWEAT— without sweat or endeavour. Tempest, ii. 1 
what with the sweat, what with .Meas.Jor Meas. i. 2 
the ploughman lost his sweaX. . Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 2 

did make my foe to sweat Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

for wooing here, until I sweat.Merc/i. of Venice, iii. 2 

why sweat they under burdens? — iv. 1 

■when service sweat for duty AsyouLikeit, ii. 3 

where none will sweat, but for promotion — ii. 3 
do not your courtier's hands sweat? ,. — iii. 2 
as wholesome as the sweat of a man . . — iii. 2 
an angry boar, chafed with swent. Taming of Sh. i. 2 
she sweats, a man may go. . . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

here you'll sweat for't Macbeth, ii. 3 

of our armour here we sweat King John, ii. 1 

are liable, sweat in this business — v. 2 

Falstaff sweats to death, and lards.. \ Henry IV. ii. 2 

that beads of sweat have stood — ii. 3 

I mean not to sweat extraordinarily.2Henr!//r. i. 2 
or shall I sweat for you? If I do sweat — iv. 3 

Falstaff shall die of a sweat — (epilogue) 

more frosty people sweat drops Henry V. iii. 5 

sweats in the eye of Phoebus — iv. 1 

drops bloody sweat from hig 1 Henry VI. iv. 4 

if you do sweat to put a tyrant Richard III. v. 3 

and sweat of thousand friends . . Henry VIII. (prol.) 

did almost sweat to bear — _i. 1 

such an agony, he sweat extremely — ii. 1 

then I'll sweat, and seek about. Troilus 4- Cress, y. 1 1 
I liave sweat to see his honour Timon of Athens, iii. 2 
which makes me sweat with wrath.. Coriolanus, i. 4 
and saved your husband so much sweat — iv. 1 
to make mine eyes to sweat compassion — v. 3 

and sweat under the business JuliusCcesar, iv. 1 

if arguing make us sweat, the proof . . — v. 1 
with knaves that smell of sweat. . Antony SfCleo.i. i 
he sweats, strains his young nerves. Ci/mbe/me, iii, 3 

the sweat of industry would dry — iii. 6 

a chilling sweat o'er -runs my. Titus Andronicus, ii. 4 

at this time, we sweat, and bleed Lear, v. 3 

to grunt and sweat under a weary Wte.Hamlel, iii. 1 
in the rank sweat of an enseamed bed . . — iii. 4 
he sweats not to overthrow your Othello, ii. 3 

SWEATEN— grease, that's sweaten Macbeth, iv. 1 

SWEATING, and blowing Merry Wives, iii. 3 

bareheaded, sweating, knocking vA..2HenryIV. ii. 4 
and sweating with desire to see him — v. 5 

here comes the sweating lord IHchard III. iii. 1 

'tis sweating labour, to bear such . Antony S^ Cleo. i. 3 
here's a young and sweating devil here. Othello, iii. 4 

SWKAT'ST— how thou sweat'st! ....'i Henry IV. ii. 4 

SWEATY night-caps JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

this sweaty haste doth make the night. . Hamlet, i. 1 

SWEEP— madly sweep the sky.iVfid.iV.'i Dream, iii. 2 
ears that sweep away the morning .. — iv. 1 
to sweep the dust beliind the door. ... — v. 2 
quoth Jaques. sweep on, you fat . . As youLike it, ii. 1 

power sweep him from my sight Macbeth, iii. 1 

Harry England, that sweeps through. Henrv A', iii. 5 
like a peacock sweep along his tail. . 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 



SWE 



S WEAR-when he sweai s oaths.^H'j Well ,iv. 3 (letter) 

and he'll swear to't; I'll swear — v. 3 

one shall swear she bleeds.. Taming of Sh, 2 (indue.) 
here I swear, I'll plead for you myself — ii. 1 
Iswear I'll cuffyou, if you strike.... — ii. 1 

and rails, and swears, alid rates — iv. 1 

you that durst swear that your — iv. 2 

swear, this is the right Vincentio. Swear — v. 1 

I dare not swear it. Then thou — v. 1 

but Set him swear so, and he shall. Wi7iler's Tale, i. 2 

with ail confidence lie swears — i. 2 

ewear his thought over by each — i. 2 

swear by this sword (rep. iii. 2) — ii. 3 

I swear to do this; though a present — ii. 3 

all this, we swear. Break up — iii. 2 

I'll swear't; if word, nor oath — iii. 2 

I'll swear for 'em. This is the prettiest — iv. 3 

will you swear never to marry — v. 1 

you hear, you'll swear you see, there is — v. 2 
I will swear to the prince thou art . . — v. 2 
not swear it. Not swear it (re;?.) .... — v. 2 
this peijured goldsmith swear. Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

an equivocator, that could swear Macbeth, ii. 3 

why, one that swears and lies — iv. 2 

all be hanged, that swear and lie? .. — iv. 2 
and by this hand I swear, that sways. King John, ii. 2 

gone to swear a peace! — iii. I 

to brag, and stamp, and swear, upon — iii. 1 
to swear, swear [Coi.Kn^-swearsJ(?ep.) — iii. 1 
albeit we swear a voluntary zeal .... — v. "J 
by that sword I swear, which gently. Richard I J. i. 1 
to swear him in the justice of his .... — i. 3 

swear by the duty that you owe — i. 3 

I swear, and I, to keep all this — i. 3 

by the honourable tomb he swears .. — iii. 3 

this swears he, as he is a prince — iii. 3 

ICol.} vows unbroke that swear to thee — iv. 1 

within this world, I swear — v. 3 

I will swear I love thee infinitely ..\ Henry IV. ii. 3 
and swear it was the blood of true meu — _ji. 4 
you swear like a comfort-maker's , . — iii. 1 

swear me, Kate, like a lady — iii. 1 

I would swear by thy face — iii. 3 

when he heard him swear, and vow. . — iv. 3 
you did swear that oath at Doncaster — v. 1 

yea, and I'll swear I killed him — v. 4 

thou didst swear to me upon 2 Henry IV. ii. 1 

he swears, thou art to marry — ii. 2 (letter) 

and swears with a good grace — ii. 4 

and swear here by the honour of ... . — iv. 2 

that will swear, drink, dance — iv. 4 

and I dare swear, you borrow not.... — ' v. 2 

now, by this hand I swear, I scorn Henry V. ii. 1 

let us swear that you are worth — iii. 1 

swear by her foot, that she may tread — iii. 7 
they shall have none, I swear, but these — iv. 3 
I eat, and eat, I swear. Eat, I pray you — v. 1 

not enough leek to swear by — v. 1 

and swear, I got them in the Grallia wars — v. 1 
I dare not swear, thou lovest me .... — v. 2 

then shall I swear to Kate — v. 2 

so sure I swear, to get the town .... 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

vantage, every one will swear — iv. 5 

thou wilt swear to pay him — v. 4 

then swear allegiance to his — v. 4 

swear like a ruffian, and demean . . 2 Henry Vi:\. 1 
to swear false allegations to o'erthrow — iii. I 
by his majesty I swear, whose far .. — iii. 2 
but when I swear, it is irrevocable . . — iii. 2 

and they jointly swear, to spoil — iv. 4 

to swear unto a sin, but greater sin . . — v. 1 

over him that swears ZHenry VI. i. 2 

Clifford! swear as thou wast wont .. — ii. 6 
but did you never swear, and break — iii. 1 

you know not what you swear — iii. 1 

by my state I swear to thee — iii. 2 

heard him say, and swear, that — iii. 3 

didst thou not hear me swear — v. 5 

a man cannot swear, but it Richard III. i. 4 

not your hatred, swear your love .... — ii. I 

as I truly swear the like! — ii. 1 

as I swear perfect love! — ii. 1 

80 swear I. Now, princely Buckingham — ii. 1 
now by saint Paul I swear, I will not — iii. 4 
I swear. By nothing; for this is no oath — iv. 4 
wouldst swear to be oelieved, swear then — iv. 4 

what canst thou swear by now? — iv. 4 

swear not by time to come — iv. 4 

you would swear directly, their very. Henry VIII. i. 3 
verily, I swear, 'tis better to be lowly — ii. 3 
I swear again, I would not be a queen — ii. 3 

as corrupt to swear against you? — v. 1 

I swear, he is true-hearted — v. I 

I swear to you, I think, Helen . . Troilus <§• Cress, i. 2 

swear the oaths now to her — iii. 2 

all lovers swear more performance . . — iii. 2 
by Venus' hand I swear, no man .... — iv. 1 
your quondam wife swears still by .. — iv. 6 
what did you swear you would bestow — v. 2 
I did swear patience. You shall not — v. 2 

the gods have heard me swear — v. 3 

swear against objects; put armour Timon of Ath.iv. 3 
I know you'll swear, terribly swear — iy. 3 

I'll swear, 'tis a very pretty boy .... Coriolanus, i. 3 
I heard him swear, were he to stand — ii. 1 
and let as swear our resolution .... JuliusCcesar, ii. I 
swear priests, and cowards, and men — ii. I 
unto bad causes swear such creatures — ii. 1 
or I could make him swear the shes.. Cymbeline, i. 4 
would undergo what's spoken I swear — _i. 5 
when a gentleman is disposed to swear — ii. 1 

still, Iswear, Hove you — ii. 3 

if you swear still, your recompense .. — ii. 3 
he swears; by Jupiter he swears .... — ii. 4 
if you will swear you have not done't — ii. 4 

and swear he'd fetch us in — iv. 2 

I swear by all the Roman gods . . Titu» Andron. i. 2 
to Ptome I swear, if Saturnme advance — i. 2 
and swear unto my soul to right your — iii. 1 
aud swear with me, as with tue woful — iv. 1 



SWEEPS it through the court 2 Henry VI. i. 3 

kissed the queen, shall sweep the ground — iv. 1 

that must sweep the court clean .... — iv. 7 
George of Clarence sweeps along ....ZHenry VI. v. 1 
unless we sweep them from the door. Henry VI 11. v. 3 
what a sweep of vanity comes .. Timon of Athens, i. 2 
that willsweepyour way for you. i4n(on?/ ^Cleo. iii. 9 

of love, may sweep to niy revenge Hamlet, i. 5 

they must sweep my way, and marshal . , — iii. 4 
SWEEPSTAKE, you will draw both . . Hamlet, iv. 5 
SWEET sprites, the burden be&r.. Tempest, i. 2 (song) 

with its sweet air _ i. 2 

'twas a sweet marriage — ii. 1 

my sweet mistress weeps — iii. 1 

but these sweet thoughts — iii. 1 

full of noises, sounds, and sweet airs — iii. 2 

marvellous sweet music! — iii. 3 

no sweet aspersion shall the heavens — iv. 1 

sweet now, silence: Juno and Ceres.. — iv. 1 

sweet lord, you pi ay me false — v. I 

sweet glances of thy honoured. . TwoGen. of Ver, i. 1 

sweet Valentine adieu! — i. 1 

sweet Proteus, no (re;>. iii. 2) — i. 1 

to feed on such sweet honey — i. 2 

passionate Proteus, to the sweet Julia — i. 2 

hear sweet discourse, converse — i. 3 

sweet love! sweet lines! sweet life! .. — i. 3 

sweet ornament that decks — ii. 1 

yourself, sweet lady (rejo.) — ii. 4 

the sweet benefit of time — ii. 4 

sweet, except not any — ii. 4 

forswear not thyself, sweet youth .... — ii. 5 

makes sweet music with the — ii. 7 

a sweet virtue in a maid — iii. 1 

she hath a sweet mouth — iii. 1 

with some sweet concert — iii, 2 

such sweet complaining grievance .. — iii. 2 

I grant, sweet love, that — iv. 2 

sweet lady, let me rake it — iv. 2 

for thy sweet mistress' sake — iv. 4 

despatch, sweet gentlemen — v. 2 

conceive me, conceive me, sweet coz.iVferrv Wives,\. 1 

how now, sweet Frank? — ii. 1 

the sweet woman leads an ill life .... — ii. 2 

ah, sweet Anne Page! (rep.) — iii. 1 

O sweet sir John! (rep. iv. 2) — iii- 3 

to him, sweet Nan (rep.) — iii. 4 

nay, good sweet husband — iv. 2 

must my sweet Nan present — iv. 6 

o'er my ear like the sweet south .. Twelfth Kight, i. 1 

'tis not so sweet now — i. 1 

and filled, (her sweet perfections) .... — i. I 

to sweet beds of flowers — i. 1 

sweet sir Andrew ! — 5.3 

for your giant, sweet lady (re/).) .... — 1. "i 

Nature's own sweet and cunning hand — i. 5 

and so sweet a breath to sing — ii. 3 

come kiss me sweet and twenty .... — ii. 3 (song) 

very sweet and contagious, i' faith . . — ii. 3 

sweet sir Toby, be patient for — ii. 3 

in the sweet pangs of it, remember me — ii. 4 

not a flower, not a flower sweet — ii. 4 (song) 

still smile, dear my sweet, I pr'ythee — ii. 5 

sweet lady, ho, ho , — iii. 4 

we do know the sweet Roman hand — iii. 4 

pardon me, sweet one, even for — v. 1 

meantime, sweet sister, we will not .. — v. 1 
give up your body to such sweet. Meas. for Meat. ii. 4 

sweet sister, let me live — iii. 1 

that's bitter to sweet end — iv. 6 

sweet Isabel, take my part (rep.) .... — v. 1 
O sweet Benedick! Glod give me .... Much Ado, ii.Z 

she's an excellent sweet lady — ii. 3 

of the false sweet bait that we — iii. 1 

the sweet youth's in love — iii. 2 

sweet Hero (rep. iv. 1 & V. 1) — iii. 4 

sweet prince, you learn me (rep.).... — iv. 1 

if this sweet lady lie not guiltless here — iv. 1 

what offence, sweet Beatrice? (rep.) .. — iv. 1 

a sweet gallant, surely! — iv. 1 

you have killed a sweet lady (rep.) .. — v. 1 

sweet prince, let me go no further to — v. 1 

pray thee, sweet mistress Margaret .. — v. 2 

sweet Beatrice, wouldst thou come . . — v. 2 

why then she's mine: sweet, let me see — v. 4 

relent sweet Hermia Mid.N.'s Dream, i. 1 

and she, sweet lady, dotes — i. 1 

your tongue's sweet air more tuneable — i. I 

catch your tongue's sweet melody .. — i. 1 

of their council sweet fCo^.-swelled] — i. 1 

farewell, sweet playfellow — i. 1 

she never had so sweet a changeling — ii. 1 

hobgoblin call you, and sweet Puck — ii. 1 

chaplet of sweet summer buds is — ii. 2 

sweet musk-roses, and with eglantine — ii. 2 

a sweet Athenian lady is in love .... — ii. 2 

sing in our sweet lullaby — ii. 3 (song) 

take the sense, sweet, of my innocence — ii. 3 

sweet friend; thy love ne'er alter (rep.) — ii. 3 

though thou kill me, sweet Demetrius — ii. 3 

through fire I will, for thy sweet sake — ii. 3 

deserve a sweet look from Demetrius' — ii. 3 

odious savours sweet (rep.) — iii. 1 

left sweet Pyramus translated there — iii. 2 

hold the sweet jest up — iii. 2 

sweet, do not scorn her so — iii. 2 

what change is this, sweet love? — iii. 2 

some music, my sweet love? (rep.) .. — iv. I 

good hay, sweet hay, hath no fellow — iv. 1 

the woodbine, the sweet honey-suckle — iv. 1 

see'st thou this sweet sight? — iv. 1 

seeking sweet savours for this hateful — iv. 1 

wake you, my sweet queen — iv. 1 

he is a very paramour, for a sweet voice — iv. 2 

O sweet bully Bottom! (rep.) — iv. 2 

for we are to utter sweet breath — iv. 2 

to hear them say, it is a sweet comedy — iv. 2 

why, gentle sweet, you shall see .... — v. 1 

trust me, sweet, out of this silence .. — v. 1 

auon comes Pyramus, sweet youth .. — v.) 



SWE 



[ 739 ] 

SWEET— more welcome is the sweet ..All's Well, v. 3 

wrapped in sweet clotlies.. Taming of Shrew, 1 (ind.) 

sweet wood to make the lodging sweet — 1 (ind.) 

I smell sweet savours — 2 (ind.) 

to suck the sweets of sweet philosophy — i. 1 

the love I bear my sweet Bianca {rep.) _ i. 1 

I saw sweet beauty in her face — i. 1 

and sweet was all I saw in her — i. 1 

and tell me now, sweet friend — i. 2 

yet sweet as spring-time flowers .... — ii. 1 

marry, sol mean, sweet Katharine.. — ii. 1 

farewell, sweet masters, both — iii. 1 

and marry sweet Bianca (rep.) — iii. 2 

most patient, sweet, and virtuous wife — iii. 2 

fear not, sweet wench, they shall .... — iii. 2 

good sweet Kate, be merry {rep.) .... — iv. I 

while you, sweet dear, prove mistress — iv. 2 

sure, sweet Kate (rep. iv. 5 and v. 1) — iv. 3 

fair, and fresh, and sweet, whither away — iv. 5 

pardon, sweet father (»ep.> — v. 1 

[Coi. Kni.] lives my sweet son? — v. 1 

what not, that's sweet and happy — v. 2 

sweet viliainl most dearest! Winler\Tale,\.i 

wliy, my sweet lord? You'll kiss me — ii. 1 

the air most sweet; fertile the isle .. — iii. 1 

then comes in tlie sweet o' the year — iv. 2 (song) 

the sweet birds, O how they — iv. 2(song) 

a foot-man, sweet sir (rep.) — iv. 2 

you see, sweet maid, we marry — iv. 3 

and, my sweet friend, to strew him . . — iv. 3 

when you speak, sweet, I'd have .... — i v. 3 

gloves, as sweet as damask roses — iv. 3 

tawdry lace, and a pair of sweet gloves — iv. 3 

with a sweet fellow to't? — v. 1 

sweet Paulina, make me to think.. — v. 3 

has a taste as sweet as any — v. 3 

mistress hath thy sweet aspects. .Comedi/o/£rr. ii. 2 

look sweet, speak fair, become — iii. 2 

sweet breath of flattery conquers (rep.) — iii. 2 

train me not, sweet mermaid — iii- 2 

as good to wink, sweet love — iii. 2 

and my sweet hope's aim — iii. 2 

call thyself, sister, sweet, for I — iii. 2 

the purse; sweet now, make haste .. — iv. 2 

sweet recreation barred, what — v. 1 

justice, sweet prince, against — y. 1 

sweet remembrancer! now, good ....Macbeth,\n.i 

sweet bodementsl good! rebellious .. — iv. 1 

1 should pour the sweet milk of .... ■ — iv. 3 

some sweet oblivious antidote — v. 3 

I, sweet sir, at yours King John, i. I 

to deliver sweet, sweet, sweet poison — i. 1 

but a cairs skin, most sweet lout ... . — iii. 1 

hath spoiled the sweet world's taste — iii. i 

corruption of a sweet child's deatli .. — iv. 2 

before this ruin of sweet life — iv. 3 

for his sweet life's loss — iv. 3 

stealing that sweet breath which .... — iv. 3 

to seek sweet safety out in vaults .... — v. 2 

my_ sweet sir, news fitting — v. 6 

happily may your sweet self — v. 7 

to make the end most sweet Richard II. i. 3 

draws the sweet infant breath — i. 3 

things sweet to taste, prove in — i. 3 

England'sground, farewell, sweet soil — i. 3 

as tne last taste of sweets, is — ii. 1 

so sweet a guest as my sweet Richard — ii. 2 

so your sweet majesty, looking awry — ii. 2 

the hard way sweet and delectable .. — ii. 3 

nor with thy sweets comfort his .... — iii. 2 

sweet love, I see, changing his — iii. 2 

of that sweet way I was in 10 — iii. 2 

sweet peace conduct his sweet soul .. — iv. 1 

1 am sworn, brother, sweet, to grim . . — v. 1 
she came adorned hither like sweet May — v. 1 
sweet York, sweet husband (rep. v. 3) — v. 2 
is short, but not so short as sweet .... — v. 3 

how sour sweet music is, when — v. 5 

who is sweet fortune's minion \ Henry ly.i. 1 

I pray thee, sweet wag (rep.) — i. 2 

of the tavern a most sweet wench? .. — i. 2 

a most sweet robe of durance? — i. 2 

raecalliest,— sweet young prince .... — i. 2 

good-morrow, sweet Hal; what says — i. 2 

now, ray good sweet honey lord — i. 2 

and smell so sweet, and talk so like — i. 3 

Richard, that sweet lovely rose — i. 3 

tell me, sweet lord, what is't that.... — ii. 3 

but, sweet Ned,— to sweeten which .. — ii. 4 

O my sweet Harry, says she, how — ii. 4 

that melted at the sweet tale — ii. 4 

how now my sweet creature of bombast? — ii. 4 

weep not, sweet gueen, for trickling — ii. 4 

but for sweet Jack Falstaff, kind ... . — ii. 4 

makes Welsh as sweet as ditties .... — iii. 1 

my sweet beef, I must still be .... — iii. 3 

now remains a sweet reversion — iv. 1 

England did never owe so sweet a hope — v. 2 

1 will take it as a sweet disgrace ....iHenrylV. i. 1 

sweet earl, divorce not wisdom — i. 1 

I thank your pretty sweet wit for it — i. 2 

alas, sweet wife, my honour — ii. 3 

had my sweet Harry had but — ii. 3 

captain Pistol; not here, sweet captain — ii. 4 

Bweet knight, I kiss thy neif (rep. v. 3) — ii. 4 

ah, you sweet little rogue, you ! — ii. 4 

the Lord bless tliat sweet face of thine! — ii. 4 

well, sweet Jack, have a care of tliyself — ii. 4 

my lords: sweet prince, speak low .. — iv. 4 

half so deeply sweet, as he — iv. 4 

from every flower the virtuous sweets — iv. 4 

sweet princes, what I did, I did in .. — v. 2 

sweet sir, sit; I'll be with you anon.. — v. 3 

now comes in the sweet of the night — v. 3 

O sweet Pistol: away, Bardolph .... — v. 3 

God save thee, my sweet boy! — v. 6 

steal his sweet and honeyed sentences.. Henry f. i. 1 

sweet men, come to him — ii. 1 

the sweet shade of your government — ii. 2 

use lenity, sweet chuck! — iii. 2 



SWE 



i. a 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. I 
iii. 1 
iii. I 
iii. I 
iii. 1 
iii. I 
iii. I 
iv. 1 
iv. I 
iv. 2 



iv. 3 (ver.) 
— iv. 3 



iv. 3 



IV. 


3 


iv. 


3 


iv. 


3 


V. 


1 


V. 


1 


V. 


1 


V. 


1 



SWEET, O lovely wall (rep.) . . Mid. N.'t Dream, v. t 

sweet moon, I tl\ank thee for thy — v. 1 

with those sweet eyes (rep. ) — v.l 

Bweet friends, to bud « — v. 1 

through this palaue, with sweet peace — v. 2 

sweet lord, and why? Love's L. Lost, i. I 

for thy more sweet understanding — i. I (letter) 

by tliy sweet grace's officer — i. 1 (letter) 

at the lease of thy sweet notice .... — i. 1 (letter) 

most sweet Hercules! — i. 2 

and sweet my child, let them be .... 

sweet invocation of a child 

so sweet and voluble is his discourse 
sweet health and fair desires consort 

she is a most sweet lady (rep.) 

sweet air! go, tenderness of years.... 

sweet smoke of rhetoric! 

by thy favour, sweet welkin 

by my sweet soul, I mean, setting .. 

my sweet ounce of man's flesh! 

O sweet guerdon ! (rep.) 

here sweet, put up this 

o' my troth most sweet jests! 

in music, and sweet fire 

trip and go, my sweet 

sweet clown, sweeter fool, sweetest .. 

proceed sweet Cupid 

sweet a kiss the golden sun gives not 

sweet leaves, shade folly 

in love, I hoiw; sweet fellowship in .. 

sweet Maria, empress of my love!.. 
let her out in saucers: sweet misprision! — iv. 3 

youth so apt to pluck a sweet — i v. 3 (verses) 

sweet lords, sweet lovers 

and Ethiops of their sweet complexion 
as sweet, and musical, as bright .... 
a sweet touch, a quick venew of wit.. 

at your sweet pleasure (rep.) 

well culled, chose; sweet and apt .... 
but sweet heart, let that pass (rep.) .. 

the princess, sweet chuck 

that the curate, and vour sweet self .. 
sweet hearts, we shall be rich (rep.).. 

hold, take thou this, my sweet 

one sweet word with thee 

there's half a dozen sweets (rep.) .... 

let it not be sweet 

with your sweet breaths puffed out .. 
blow like sweet roses in this summer 
their damask sweet commixture shown 

the ladies call him, sweet 

a blister on his sweet tongue 

all hail, sweet madam (rep.) 

fair gentle sweet, your wit makes.... 
of thy royal sweet breath as will .... 

my fair, sweet, honey monarch 

the legs of this sweet lass of France . . 

and so, adieu, sweet J ude ! 

B weet lord Longaville 

the sweet war-man is dead (rep.) .... 

sweet royalty, bestow on me 

adore thy sweet grace's slipper 

Bweet bloods, I both may and will .. 

ay, sweet my lord 

sweet majesty, vouchsafe me 

for her sweet love three years' 

you would be, sweet madam . . Merch. of Venice, i. 2 
most beautiful Pagan, most sweet Jew! — ii. 3 

sweet friends, your patience for — ii. 6 

60 are you, sweet, even in the lovely — ii. 6 

sweet, adieu! I'll keep my oath .... ~ ii. 9 

in April never came so sweet — ii. 9 

so sweet a bar, should sunder (rep.)., — iii. 2 

Bweet Portia, welcome (rep.) — iii. 2 

sweet Bassanio, my ships have — iii. 2 

good sweet, say thy opinion — iii. 5 

when the sweet wind did gently kiss — v. 1 

sweet soul, let's in — v.l 

how sweet the moonlight sleeps upon — 
become the touches of sweet harmony — 
never merry, when I hear sweet music — 

by the sweet power of music — 

not moved with concord of sweet sounds — 
sweet Portia, if you did know to whom — 
what should I say, sweet lady? (rep.) — 

sweet doctor, you shall be my — 

sweet masters, be patient .is youLike it, i. 1 

1 pray thee, Rosalind, sweet my coz — i. 2 

therefore, my sweet Rose — i. 2 

shall we part, sweet girl? — i. 3 

made this life more sweet than that — ii. 1 

sweet are the uses of adversity — ii. 1 

into so quiet and so sweet a style .... — ii. I 

my sweet master! — ii. 3 

unto the sweet bird's throat — ii. 5 (song) 

1 must speak. Sweet, say on — iii. 2 

come, sweet Audrey — iii. 2 

not— O sweet Oliver — iii. 3 

Bweet Phoebe, do not scorn me (rep.).. — iii. 5 

sweet youth, I pray you chide — iii. 5 

ay, sweet Rosalind — iv. I 

the food of sweet and bitter fancy. ... — iv. 3 

Ganymede? sweet Ganymede? — iv. 3 

sweet lovers love the spring — v. 3 (song) 

goodfaces, or sweet breaths, will.. — (epilogue) 
line and trick of his sweet favour All'sfVell, i. 1 



V. 2 
v. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V.2 



his faith, his sweet disaster . 

O my sweet lord, that you will 

8 weet monsieur Parol les! 

sweet practiser, thy physic I will try 

is strewed with sweets 

when your sweet self was got 

by love's own sweet constraint 

a wife, and so sweet a lady 

they cannot be too sweet tor the king's 
that can such sweet use make of .... 

and be as sweet as sharp 

be this sweet Helen's knell 

Helen that's dead, was a sweet creature 
she told me in a sweet verbal brief .. 



1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 4 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 4 
iv. 4 
V. 3 



SWEET-and sweet majesty Henry F. iv. (cho.) 

instead of homage sweet, but poisoned — iv. 1 

a peaceful and a sweet retire from .. iv. 3 

tarry, sweet soul, for mine iv. 6 

the pretty and sweet manner of it.... _ iv. 6 

Christian-like accord in their sweet.. — v.2 

sweet enlargement doth dismiss 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

declare, sweet stem from York's .... — ii. 5 

Bweet king! the bishop hath _ iii. i 

for, sweet prince (rep. iv. 1) iii. i 

employ thee then, sweet virgin _ iii. 3 

forgive me, country, and sweet — iii. 3 

ana this is mine; sweet Henry iv. 1 

thy life tome is sweet; if thou — iv. 6 

sweet madam, give me hearing (rep.) v. 3 

happy for so sweet a child _ y. 3 

ah, Joan, sweet daughter Joan v. 4 

with whose sweet smell the air 2HenryVI, i. I 

O Nell, sweet Nell (rep. ii. 4) _ i. 2 

with sweet rehearsal of my morning's — i. 2 

my Humphrey, my sweet duke _ i. 2 

sweet aunt, be quiet; 'twas against.. — i. 3 

sweet York, begin; and if thy claim _ ii. 2 

good York; sweet Somerset, be still.. — iii. 1 

enough, sweet Suffolk (rep.) — iii. 2 

and tlien it lived in sweet Elysium.. — iii. 2 

slave, murdered sweet Tully — iv. 1 

sweet is the country, because full — iv. 7 

Bweet Warwick (rep. ii.6) ZHenryVl. i. 1 

sweet father, do so; set it on your. ... — i. 1 

pardon me, sweet son; the earl of . . . . — i. 1 

how sweet a thing it is to wear — i. 2 

sweet Clifford, hear me (j-ep.) _ i. 3 

tears are my sweet Rutland's obsequies — i. 4 

dipp'st in blood of my sweet boy .... i. 4 

blood of sweet young Rutland — ii. 1 

sweet duke of York, our prop to lean — ii. 1 

give sweet passage to my sinful soul — ii. 3 

sweet lords, farewell ! (rep. i v. 8) . . . . — ii. 3 

how sweet! how lovely! gives not .. ii. 5 

sweet boy, shall be thy sepulchre .... — ii. 5 

with thee, good sweet Exeter — ii. 5 

sweet widow, by my state I swear .. — iii. 2 

and witeh sweet ladies with my .... iii. 2 

sweet Oxford (rep. V. 4) _ iv. 8 

if thou be there, sweet brother — v.2 

sweet rest his soul! fly, lords — v.2 

meet with joy in sweet Jerusalem .. — v. 6 

O Ned, sweet Ned! speak to thy — v. 5 

how sweet a plant have you — v. 5 

you have rid this sweet young prince — v. 5 

sweet Clarence, do thou do it — v. 5 

hapless male to one sweet bird — v. 6 

seared the wings of my sweet boy .... — v. 6 

upon the lips of this sweet babe — v. 7 

sweet saint, for charity, be not Richard III. i. 2 

live one hour in your sweet bosom . . — i. 2 

never came poison from so sweet a place — i. 2 

thine eyes, sweet lady, have infected — i. 2 

could never learn sweet soothing word — i. 2 

the golden prime of this sweet prince — i. 2 

because sweet flowers are slow — ii. 4 

welcome, sweet prince (rep.) — iii. 1 

so sweet is zealous contemplation .. — iii. 7 

call them again, sweet prince, accept — iii. 7 

and my sweet sleep's disturbers — iv. 2 

thou sing'st sweet music; hark — iv. 2 

tlie most replenished sweet work .... — iv. 3 

flowers, new-appearing sweets! — iv. 4 

holy Harry died, and iny sweet son.. — iv. 4 

that thy two sweet sons smothered . . — iv. 4 

sap from her sweet brother's body . . — iv. 4 

acquaint the princess with the sweet — iv. 4 

how long fairly shall her sweet life last? — iv. 4 

sweet Blunt, make some good means — v. 3 

ample interchange of sweet discourse — v. 3 
they are a sweet society of fair onee. Henry VIII. i. 4 

sweet ladies, will it please you sit? (rep.) — i. 4 

sweet partner, I must not yet forsake — i. 4 

make of your prayers one sweet sacrifice — ii. I 

to leave so sweet a bedfellow? — ii. 2 

than 'tit. sweet at first to acquire .... — ii. 3 

rare qualities, sweet gentleness — ii. 4 

in sweet music is such art — iii. 1 (song) 

that sweet aspect of princes — iii. 2 

that sought him, sweet as summer .. — iv. 2 

sweet lady, does deserve our better .. — v.l 
sweet Pandarus,— pray you, speak Troilus^ Cress, i. I 

good niece, do; sweet niece Cressida — i. 2 

ever knew love got so sweet, as when — i. 2 

besotted on your sweet delights — ii. 2 

thou art of sweet composure — ii. 3 

your fair pleasure, sweet queen (rep.) — iii. I 

make a sweet lady sad is a sour offence — iii. 1 

by my troth, sweet lord (rep.) — iii. 1 

sweet Helen, I must woo you — iii. 1 

sweet, above thought I love you — iii. 1 

tiie imaginary relish is so sweet — iii. 2 

build there, carpenter; the air is sweet — iii. 2 

espies my sweet lady in — iii. 2 

sweet, bid me hold my tongue — iii. 2 

albeit sweet music issues thence .... — iii. 2 

your leave, sweet Cressid? — iii. 2 

sweet, rouse yourself — iii. 3 

sweet Patroclus (rep. v.l) — iii. 3 

then, sweet my lord, I'll call — iv. 2 

tell me, sweet uncle, what's — iv. 2 

so near me, as the sweet Troilus .... — iv. 2 

ah, sweet ducks! — iv. 4 

welcome to the Greeks, sweet lady rrep.) — iv. 5 

shall I, sweet lord, be bound to you. . — iv. 6 

but still, sweet love is food for — iv. 5 

sweet Menelaus. Sweet draught (rep.) — v. 1 

sweet sir, you honour me — v.l 

now, my sweet guardian! — v.2 

sweet honey Greek (rep.) — v. 2 

of sally, for the heavens, sweet brother — v. 3 

unarm, sweet Hector — v. 3 

sweet honey and sweet notes together — v. 1 1 
'mongst these sweet knaves ....Timon of Athens, i. 1 



SWEET— resemble sweet instruments, rim."/ /i<A. i. 2 

pardon him, sweet Tv mandra — iv. 3 

proceeded the sweet degrees . . . . , — iv. 3 

O thou sweet king-killer — iv. 3 

good-day to you. Sweet madam .... Coriolanus, i. 3 

come, good sweet lady — j. 3 

my sweet lady, pardon — ii. 1 

most sweet voices! (»e/^.) — ii. 3 

not lick the sweet which is their poison — iii. 1 

1 pr'y thee now, sweet son — iii. 2 

come, my sweet wife, my dearest — — iv. 1 

long as my exile, sweet as my revenge! — __v. 3 
Bweet words, low-crooked curt'sies. .Jul.Ciesar, iii. 1 

good friends, sweet friends, let me not — iii. 2 

show you sweet Caesar's wounds .... — iij. 2 

sweet Aiexas, most anything Antony SrCleo. i. 2 

that cannot go, sweet Isis, I beseech — i. 2 

most sweet queen,— Nay, pray you .. — ..i. 3 

no, sweet Octavia, you shall hear. ... — ui. 2 

you have heard on't, sweet? — iii. 7 

melt their sweets on blossoming Caesar — iv. 10 

one word, sweet queen — iv. 13 

report to him your sweet dependancy — v. 2 

as sweet as balm, as soft as air — v. 2 

sweet sovereign, leave us to ourselves. Ci/m6e/t7ie,i. 2 

of leigers for her sweet — i. 6 

I dedicate myself to your sweet pleasure — i. 7 

a wonderful sweet air, with admirable — ii. 3 

my lady sweet, arise — ii. 3 (song) 

your sweet hand Good-morrow, sir — ii. 3 

a second uight of such sweet shortness — ii. 4 

the sweet view on't might well — u. 5 

poor tributary rivers as sweet fish.... — iv. 2 

not waggiug his sweet head? — iv. 2 

in fresh cups, soft beds, sweet words. . — v. 3 

from her his dearest one, sweet Imogen? — v. 4 

more sweet than our blessed fields .. — v. 4 

that sweet rosy lad who died — v. 5 

sweet cell of virtue and nobility . . TitusAndron. i. 2 

sweet mercy is nobility's true badge — i. 2 

thanks, sweet Lavinia — i. 2 

there lie thy bones, sweet Mutms .... — i. 2 

and at my suit, sweet, pardon what., — i. 2 

come, come, sweet emperor (rep.) — i. 2 

not be denied: sweet heart, look back — i. 2 

and so, repose, sweet gold, for their . . — ii. 3 

under their sweet shade, Aaron — ii. 3 

and horns, and sweet melodious birds — ii. 3 

ah my sweet Moor, sweeter to me ... . — }'}■ 3 

sweet lords, entreat her hear me — ii. 3 

80 should 1 rob my sweet sons of ... . — ii. 3 
sweet hun tsman, Bassian us 'tis .. — ii. 4 (letter) 

call for sweet water, wash thy hands — ii. 5 

those sweet ornaments, whose — ii. 5 

which that sweet tongue hath made.. — ii. 5 

my sons' sweet blood will make — iii. 1 

like a sewet melodious bird (.rep.).... — iii. 1 

sweet father, cease j'our tears {rep.) .. — iii. I 

that gives sweet tidings of — iii. 1 

bear thou my hand, sweet wench .... — iii. 1 

alas, sweet aunt — iv. 1 

sweet poetry, and Tully's Orator .... — iv. 1 

thus surprised, sweet girl (rep.) — iv. 1 

sit down, sweet uiece — iv. 1 

sweet boy, the woman Hector's hope — iv. 1 

sweet blowse, you are a beauteous . . — iv. 2 

sweet scrolls to fly about — iv. 4 

with words more sweet, and yet — iv. 4 

now, sweet emperor, be blithe again — iv. 4 

so sweet a death as hanging presently — v. I 

O sweet Revenge, now do 1 come (rep.) — v- 2 

both her sweet liaiids, her tongue .... — v. 2 

to make's entrance more sweet Pericles, ii. 3 

for your sweet music this last night. ... — ii. 5 

O your sweet queen! that the strict.... — iii. 3 

I'll leave you, my sweet lady — iv. 1 

with her sweet harmony and other — v. 1 

bitter fool and a Siveet fool! (rep.) Lear,i.i 

if your sweet sway allow obedience ...."■.. — ii. 4 

set not thy sweet heart on proud array .. — iii. 4 

broke them in the sweet face of heaven.. — iii. 4 

farewell, sweet lord, and sister — iii. 7 

bless thy sweet eyes, they bleed — iv. 1 

give the word. Siveet marjoram — iv. 6 

now, sweet lord, you know the goodness — v. 1 
ere he can spread his sweet leaves. /?omeo Sr Juliet, i. 1 

a choking gall, and a preserving sweet — i. 1 

seeming sweet, convert to bitter gall — i. 5 

steal love's sweet bait from — i. h (chorus) 

extremities with extremes sweet — i. 5 (chorus) 

by any other name would smell as sweet — ii. 2 

look tliou but sweet, and I am proof — ii. 2 

sweet, good-night! this bud of love., — ii. 2 

as sweet repose and rest come to thy — ii. 2 

sweet Montague, be true — ii. 2 

too flattering sweet to be substantial — ii. 2 

how silver sweet sound lovers' tongues — ii. 2 

my sweet rCo/.-dear, iCn(.-madamJ .. — ii. 2 

sweet, so would I: yet I should kill.. — ii. 2 

parting is such sweet sorrow, that I . . — ii. 2 

sleep and peace, so sweet to rest! .... — ii. 2 

early tongue so sweet saluteth me? . . — ii. 3 

well served in to a sweet goose? — ii. 4 

would bandy her to my sweet love . . — ii. 5 

now, good sweet nurse (rep.) — ii. 5 

thou shamest the music of sweet news — li. 5 

Osweet Juliet, thy beauty hath ir.ade — iii. 1 

mortal paradise of such sweet flesh?.. — iii. 2 

adversity's sweet milk, philosophy .. — iii. 3 

bid my sweet prepare to chide — iii. 3 

say, the lark makes sweet division .. — iii. 5 

shall serve for sweet discourses in our — iii. 5 

sweet my mother, cast me not away! — iii. 5 

live an unstained wife to ray sweet love — iv. 1 

because silver hatli a sweet sound — iv. 5 

how sweet is love itself possessed .... — v. 1 

sweet flower with flowers I strew .... — v. 3 

sweet tomb iCol. Kiit.-O woe] — v. 3 

rCoi. Kni.'j sweet water nightly I will dew — v. 3 
'tis sweet aud commendable in your .... Hamlet, i. 2 



SWEET— permanent, sweet, not lasting. . Hamlet,i. 3 
as wholesome as sweet, and by very much — ii- 2 

sweet Gertrude, leave us too — iji. I 

words of so sweet breath composed — iji. 1 

O, help him, you sweet heavens! — iii. 1 

like sweet bells jangled, out of tune — iji. 1 

here, sweet lord, at your service — iji. 2 

sweet, leave me here awhile — iii. 2 

rain enough in the sweet heavens.. — iii. 3 

sweet religion makes a rhapsody of — iii. 4 

in mine ears; no more, sweet Hamlet — iii. 4 

O 'tis most sweet, when in one line — iii. 4 

alas, sweet lady, what imports this song? — iv. 5 

larded all with sweet flowers — iv. 5 (srag) 

good-night, sweet ladies — iv. 5 

dear maid, kind sister, sweet Ophelia I .. — iv. 6 
for bonny sweet Robin is all my joy — iv. 6 (song) 
what noise? how now, sweet queen? .... — iv. 7 

methought it was very sweet — v. 1 (song) 

good-morrow, sweet lord! how dost thou — v. 1 

sweets to the sweet : farewell ! — v. 1 

thy bride-bed to have decked, sweet maid — v. 1 
sweetlord,if yourlordshipwereatleisure — v. 2 
good-night, sweet prince; and flights of. . — v. 2 

my sweet, I prattle out of fashion .... Othello, U. 1 

do you justice. sweet England! — ii. 3 

not now, sweet Desdemona {rep.) — iii. 3 

the sooner, sweet, for you — iii. 3 

ever medicine thee to that sweet sleep .. — iii. 3 
tasted her sweet body, so I had nothing.. — iii. 3 
cry, O sweet creature! and then kiss me — iii. 3 

i' faith, sweet love, I was coming — iii. 4 

sweet Bianca, take me this (rep. i v. 1) — iii. 4 

1 know not, sweet [Kn/. -neither] — iii. 4 

a fair woman! a sweet woman! — iv. 1 

how, sweet Othello? Devil! — iv. 1 

smell'st so sweet, that the sense aches at — iv. 2 
he that is yours, sweet lady. T have none — iv. 2 
their palates both for sweet and sour .... — iv. 3 
O my dear Cassio! my sweet Cassio! .... — v. 1 

so sweet was ne'er so fatal — v. 2 

sweet soul, take heed, take heed of perjury — v. 2 

and sweet revenge grows harsh — v. 2 

sweet Desdemona! O sweet mistress — v. 2 

SWEETEN— the face to sweeten.. JFinter'* Tale, ii. I 
of Arabia will not sweeten this little ..Macbeth, v. 1 

to sweeten which name of Ned IHeurylV. ii. 4 

sweeten the bitter mock you sent Henry Kii.i 

nor sweeten talk, nor play at . . Troilus ^ Cress, iv, 4 

I'll sweeten thy sad grave Cymheline, iv. 2 

to sweeten my imagination iear, iv. 6 

sweeten with thy breath this. . ..Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 6 

SWEETENED witli the hope Richard II. ii. 3 

SWEETER— as a sweeter friend. TiioGen. of i'er.n. 6 
shall thereby be the sweeter, ilemure for Measure, iii. I 

sweet clown, sweeter fool Love's L.Lost,iy. 3 

it sounds much sweeter than by..il/er. of Venice, v. 1 

softer and sweeter than Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 

for she is sweeter than perfume itself — i. 2 

and sweeter than the kernels — ii. 1 

sweeter than the lids of Juno's eyes. Winter's T. iv. 3 
to make society the sweeter welcome.. j>/ae6e/A, iii. 1 
the hawthorn bush a sweeter shade. .3He«»j/ T/. ii. 5 
a sweeter and a lovelier gentleman. . Richard lil.i. 2 
sweeter to you, that have a sharper .Cymbeline, iii. 3 
Moor, sweeter to me than life! .. Titus Andron. ii. 3 
last is true, the sweeter rest was .JJomeo ^Juliet, ii. 3 
O the world hath not a sweeter creature — iv. 1 

SWEETEST— the sweetest hud. .TwoGen. ofVer. i. I 
she is the sweetest lady that ever I ..MuchAdo, i. 1 
as a surfeit of the sweetest things.. Afid. N.'s Dr. ii. 3 

sweeter fool, sweetest lady! Love' sL. Lost, iv. 3 

with sweetest touches pierce ..Merch. of Venice, v. 1 
sweetest nut hath sourest .yis you Like it, iii. 2 (ver.) 
he tliat sweetest rose will find — iii. 2 (ver.) 
my sweetest [Col. Knt.-swett] son ?. Taming ofSh. v. I 
the queen, the sweetest, dearest.. yvinler'sTale, iii. 2 
destroyed the sweetest companion.. .. — v. 1 

of sweets, is sweetest last Richard II. ii. 1 

now comes in the sweetest morsel ..2 Henry IV. ii. 4 
lulled with sounds of sweetest melody? — iii. 1 

their sweetest shade, a grove of 2'HenryVI. iii. 2 

the sweetest sleep, and fairest Richard III. v. 3 

thou hast the sweetest face I ever..HetiryVlII. iv. 1 
sourest points with sweetest terms., /ln(.<5-Weo. ii. 2 
and sweetest, fairest, as I my poor ..Cymbeline, i. 2 

sweetest, fairest lily! my brother.. — iv. 2 
two of the sweetest companions in ., — v. 5 
though they feed on sweetest flowers . . Pericles, i. 1 I 
the fairest, sweetest, and best .. — iv. 4 (Gower) 
my mistress is the sweetest lady Romeo i^ Juliet, ii. 4 
the sweetest honey is loathsome in his — ii. 6 
upon the sweetest flower of all the field — iv. 5 
thou hast killed the sweetest innocent.. Ottei/o, v. 2 

SWEET-FACED man Mid. N.'sDream, i. 2 

1 am a sweet-faced vouth Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

SWEETHEART? Who's at home.iUerry mves, iv. 2 

Page is come with me, sweetheart. . . . — v. 5 

wherefore, sweetheart? Twelfth Night,}. 3 | 

ay, sweetlieart, and I'll come to thee — iji. 4 
what is the matter sweetheart? {rep.).AlVstf^ell,ii. 3 

take your sweetheart's hat W inter sTale, vy. 3 

i'faith, sweetheart, methinks now ..'iHenrylV. ii. 4 

and, sweetheart, lie thou there — i|. 4 

sweethea'-t, I were unmannerly ....Henry VIII. i. 4 

Tray, Blanch, and Sweetheart Lear, iii. 6 

sweetheart! why, bride! Romeo Sr Juliet, iv. 5 

SWEETING-pretty sweeting.. ra-eZ/Z/iiV. ii 3 (song) 
fares my Kate? what, sweeting.. TamingofSh. iv. 3 
ay, marry, sweeting, if we could . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 
thy wit is a very bitter sweeting. /fomeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 
all's well now, sweeting; come away ..Othello, ii. 3 

SWEETLY-upon us here most sweetly. Tempest, ii. 1 
smelling so sweetly, (all musk) . . Merry»ives, ii. 2 
so sweetly were forsworn. iUea*. /or it/eas. iv. I (song) 
how sweetly do you minister to love.. MuchAdo. i. 1 
and look sweetly, and say nothing .. — ii. 1 

shall sweetly creep into his ^ — iv. 1 

when tongues speak sweetly ....Love'sL.Lost, iii. 1 
and how most sweetly a' will swearl — iv. 1 



SWEETLY— are sweetly varied ..Love'sL.Lost, iv. » 
the crow doth sing as sweetly . .A/ercA. of Venice, v. 1 
mv conversion So sweetly tastes., i^sj/o" Like it, iv. 3 

lives sweetly where she dies All's (Veil, i. 3 

sings as sweetly as a nightingale.. '/'amijij^r/ii/i, ii. 1 
air nimbly and sweetly recommends ..Macbeth, i. 6 
speak sweetly, man, although thy. .Richard II. iii. 2 

that erst brought sweetly forth Henry V. v. 2 

words sweetly placed, and modestly.! Henry r/. v. 3 
which secure and sweetly he enjoys.SHenry Vl. ii. 5 
that tender spray did sweetly spring — ii. 6 
sweetly in force unto her fair life's. ff/cAard III. iv. 4 

sweetly, in all the rest showed Henry VIII. ii. 1 

your gifts, and sweetly felt it .. Timon of Athens, v. I 
more sweetly in great Caesar's ear. Julius Ctpsar, iii. 1 
it smells most sweetly in my sense ..Pericles, iii. 2 

O trespass sweetlv urged! Romeo ^Juliet, i. b 

SWEET-MARJORAM of the sallad.. AW sWeU, iv. 5 

SWEET-MEATS; messengers of.... 3/irf. A'. 'j£)r. i. I 

with sweet-meats tainted are .. .. Romeo Sf Julint, \. 4 

SWEETNESS— saucy sweetness.. A/eax. /or 3/en». ii. 4 

to loathe the taste of sweetness .... 1 Henry 1 V. iii. 3 

infected the sweetness of afBance ! Heury V. ii. 2 

tuned too sharp in sweetness .. Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 2 

and drown me with their sweetness Pericles, v. I 

our lives sweetness! that with the pain . . Lear, v. 3 
SWEET-SAVOURED in thy..Cotnedv of Errors, ii. 3 
SWEET-SUGGESTING love., rwo Gen. of Ver. ii. 6 
SWELL-understanding begins to swell.rempes/, v. I 

for the water swells a man Merry IVives, iii. 5 

was wont to swell, like round. J/irf. N.'s Dream, iv. 1 
the tears that swell in me.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 (ver.) 

where great additions swell All's Well, ii. 3 

Polixenes has made thee swell .. Winter' sTale, ii. 1 
seemed to come, discomfort swells .... Macbeth, i. 2 

above his limits swells the rage Richard II. iii. 2 

that swells with silence in the tortured — iv. 1 
or swell my thoughts to any strain. . 2 Henry/^. iv. 4 

and swell so much the higher 3 Henry VI. iv. 8 

the water swell before a boisterous.. iJicAard ///. ii.3 
they swell, and grow as terrible . . Henry VIII. iii, I 
unless it swell past hiding. . . . Troilus Sr Cressida, i. 2 

not to swell our spirit Timon of Athens, iii. 5 

why, thy verse swells with stuff" so . . — v. 1 
seen the ambitious ocean swell .... JuUusCcesar, i. 3 

swell, billow; and swim, bark! — v.) 

the silken tackle swell with Antony^ Cleo. ii. 2 

the higher Nilus swells, the more..,. — ii. 7 
stands upon the swell at full of tide — iii. 2 

here no envy swells, here grow i\o. Titut Andron. i. 2 
the ocean swells not so as Aaron .... — iv. 2 

how this mother swells up toward Lear,ii. 4 

or swell the curled waters 'bove — iii. 1 

swell his sail with thine own powerful.. 0/AeHo, ii. 1 
swell, bosom, with thy fraught, for 'tis of — iii. 3 
SWELLED— I had been swelled! Merry Wives, iii, 5 
[Col.'] of their counsel sw-elled . . Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1 
the tide swelled up into its height ..2 Henry IV. ii. 3 
and Cydnus swelled above the banks. Cj/>nbe/ine, ii. 4 
which swelled so much, that it did . . — iii. 1 
made b.irren the swelled boast of him — v. 5 

SWELLING evil of my Measure for Measure, ii. 4 

showing a more swelling port. Merchant of Venice,!. 1 
as are the swelling Adriatic seas.. Taming of Sh. i. 2 

to the swelling act of the imperial Macbeth, i. 3 

did never float upon the swelling tide. King John, ii. 1 
the swelling difference of your settled. KicAard //. i.l 
down from these swelling heavens.. 1 HenrylV. iii. I 
to behold the swelling scene! . . Henry V. i. (chorus) 
comes swelling like a turkey-cock (,rep.) — . v. 1 

malice of thy swelling heart 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

hath allayed their swelling griefs ..ZHem-yVL iv, 8 
swelling wrong-incensed peers ....Richard III. ii. 1 
swelling o'er with arts and exercise Troil.Sr Cress, iv.4 
appear by external swelling .... Antony SrCleo. v. 2 
ten thousand swelling toads ..TiiusAndronieus, ii. 3 

malice of my swelling heart! — v. 3 

noble swelling spirits, that hold their ..Othello, ii. 3 

SWELL'ST thou, proud heart? Richard II. iii. 3 

SWELTERED venom sleeping got Macbeth, iv. 1 

SWENO, the Norway's king — i. 2 

SWEPT-cobwebs swept Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

thus have we swept suspicion from.. 3 Henry Ki. v. 7 
SWERVE not from the smallest.. A/ea*. torMeas. iv. 2 

that ever made eye swerve Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

or swerve a hair from tr\ith..Troilus Sr Cressida. iii. 2 
but alas, I swerve ; many dream .... Cymbeline, v 4 

SWERVING with the blood Henry V. ii. 2 

a most unnoble swerving . . Antony Sr Cleopatra, iii. 9 

SWLFT— this swift business I must Tempest, i. 2 

by the swift course of time ..TwoGen.of Verona, i. 3 

to make my purpose swift — _ii.6 

you for his swift embassador ..Meat.forMeat. iii. 1 

make a swift return — iv. 3 

it was the swift celerity of his death — v. 1 

having so swift and excellent a wit.. WucA Ado, iii. 1 
swift as a shadow, short as any. Mid.N.'sDreatn,]. 1 

for night's swift dragons cut — iij. 2 

as swift as lead , sir Love'sL.Lost, iii. 1 

you are too swift, sir, to say so — iii. 1 

courses as swift as thought in every.. — iv. 3 
can look as swift as yours.. 3/ercAan<o/ Venice, iii. 2 
extremest verge of the swift brook.. 4s you Like it, ii. 1 
and why not the swift foot of time?.. — iii. 2 

he is very swift and sententious — v. 4 

thy greyhounds are as swift. 7aming-o/ 5A. 2 (indue.) 

a good swift simile, but something — v. 2 

wishing clocks more swift? Winter sTale,i. 2 

Camillo tardied my swift command ^ — iii. 2 
to me, or my swift passage, that I — iv. (chorus) 
beauteous and swift, the minions of .. Macbeth, ii. 4 
I wish your horses swift, and sure of — iii. 1 

distinguishes the swift, the slow — iii. 1 

that a swift blessing may soon — iii. 6 

in this action of swift speed King John, ii. 1 

be swift like lightning in the Richard II. i. 3 

with all swift speed you roust.. — ▼• ' 

upon agreement, of swift Severn's . . 1 HenrylV. i. 3 

whose swift wrath beat down iHenrylV.i. I 

•with all swift despatch to line Henry V. n. 4 



SWI 

SWIFT— our swift scene flies ..Henry f\ iii. (chorus) 
lavottas high, and swift corantos.... — iii. 6 

as swift as stones enforced from — iv. 7 

so Bwift a pace hath tliought — v. (chorus) 

another would fly swift, but wanteth.l Henry f/. i. 1 

take all the swift advantage Richard III. iv. 1 

true hope is swift, anil flies with — v. 2 

thither? In all swift haste. . . . Troilus ^ Cretiida, i. 1 

winged thus swift with scorn — ii. 3 

light boats sail swift, though — ii. 3 

give me swift transportance — iii. 2 

wings more momentary swift than .. — iv. 2 

goblins swift as frenzy thoughts — v. 11 

It requires swift f lot Timon of Alhent, v. 2 

people ingrossed by swift impress y^n/ony 4- Cleo. iii. 7 

if swift thought break it not — iv. 6 

his soul sailed on. how swift his ship.Cymfteiine, i. 4 
swift, swift, you dragons of the night! — ii. 2 

see how swift she comes! TUksAndronicus, iv. 1 

as swift as swall.iw flies — iv. 2 

thy vengeful waggon swift away .... — v. 2 
make swift the pangs of my queen's ..Pericles, iii. 1 
our posts shall be swift, and intelligent., tear, iii. 7 

she'd be as swift in motion Homeo^r Juliet, ii. 5 

too swift arrives as tardy as too slow — ii. 6 

mischief! tliou art swift to enter . . — v. 1 

with wings as swift as meditation Hamlet, i. 5 

that, switt as quicksilver, it courses — i. 5 

he, swift of foot, outran my purpose. . . . Othello, ii. 3 
some swift means of death for — iii. 3 

SWLFTER than the moones.... ftfiJ.iV.'j Dream, ii. 1 
about the wood go swifter than the wind — iii. 2 
swifter than arrow from the Tartar's bow — iii. 2 

swifter than the wandering moon — iv. 1 

wind, thought, swifter tilings.. ../.oce's L. Lost, v. 2 

witli swifter spleen than powder King John, ii. 2 

that arrows fled not swifter tova^'di.. 2 Henry IF. i. 1 

come off and on, swifter than he — iii. 2 

swifter than blood decays . . Troilus 4- Cressida, iii. 2 

caused our swifter composition Coriolanus, iii. 1 

a swifter mean shall outstrike. .^re/ony 4- Cleo. iv. 6 
and, swifter than his tongue. . . . Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. 1 

SWIFTEST expedition.... Tito «eK.o/rsro«a, iii, 1 

with the swiftest wing of speed AWs Well, iii. 2 

that swiftest w ing of recompense is Macbeth, i. 4 

mount on my swiftest horse 1 Henry Vl. iv. 5 

the swiftest harts have posted you . . Cymbeline, ii. 4 

SWIFTLY— follow them swiftly Tempest, iii. 3 

your praise is come too swiftly As you Like it, ii. 3 

8oftly and swiftly, sir Taming 0/ Shrew, v. 1 

must be even as swiftly followed. . tVinter'sTale, i. 2 

how swiftly will this Feeble 2 Henry IF. iii. 2 

they both came swiftly running 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

tidings, a<! swiftly as the posts 3Henry VI. ii. 1 

SWIFTNESS of putting on TweWhNight, ii. 5 

with reasonable swiftness, add more .. Henry V. i. 2 
by violent swiftness, that which we. Henry VIII. i, I 
the harm of unscanned swiftness ..Coriolanus, iii. 1 

SWIFT- WINGED with desire to get. I Henry VI. ii. 6 
our swift-winged souls may catch.. flicAard ///. ii. 2 

SWILLS your warm blood like — v. 2 

SWILLED with the wild and wasteful. Hejjrt/ F. iii.l 

S WIM— be't to fly, to swim Tempest, i. 2 

as he that sleeps here, swims — ii. 1 

1 can swim like a duck (re;>.) — ii. 2 

the leviathan can swim a lea.gtie.Mid.N.'sDream, ii.2 

or sink or swim, send danger \ Henry IV. i. 3 

which swims against your stream ..iHenrylV. v. 2 

labour swim against the tide 3 Henry VI. i. 4 

say, you can swim; alas — v. 4 

wanton boys that swim on bladders. Henry V III. iii.i 
the river Styx, I would swim. Troilus Sr Cressida, v. 4 

swims with fins of lead Coriolanus, i. 1 

flood, and swim to yonder point? ..JuliusCasar, i. 2 
this is a naughty night to swim in Lear, iii. 4 

SWIAIMER— the good swimmer Much Ado, v. 2 

as two spent swimmers, that do Macbeth, i. 2 

SWIMMING— with swimming ga.it... Hid. N.'sD. ii. 2 
poor Tom; that eats the swimming frog.. Leor, iii. 4 

SWINE eat all the draff .Merry Wives, iv. 2 

pearl enough for a swine Love'sL.Losi, iv. 2 

how like a swine he lies! Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 
killing swine. Sister, where thou? .... Macbeth, i, 3 

to hug with swine; to seek sweet King John, v. 2 

this foul swine lies now even in. . . . Richard III. v. 2 

a baser temple than where swine.. Timon ofAth.y. 1 

hovel thee with swine, and rogues forlorn, iear, iv. 7 

SWINE-DRUNK; and in his sleep ..AWsWeU, iv. 3 

SWINE-HERDS, that have made. fTinter'sTale, iv. 3 

SWINE-KEEPING, from eating ..I Henry IV. iv. 2 

SWING and rudeness Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3 

8 W INGE-BUCKLERS in all the inns.2 Hen. IV. iii.2 
SWINGED me for my love. . TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 1 

now will he be swinged for — iii.l 

1 would have swinged him (lep.).. Merry Wives, v. 5 
I had swinged him hOwnAXy. Measure for Measure, v.l 
St. George, that swinged the dragon .Kinir./oAn, ii. 1 

have you as soundly swinged 2HenryIV. v. 4 

if you be not swinged, ril'forswear .. — v. 4 
SWINISH sleep their drenched natures..-Vac6s;A, i. 7 
with swinish phrase, soil our addition . . Hamlei, i. 4 
SWINSTE AD— toward Swinstead (rep.). K.John, v. 3 
SWITCH and spurs, switch and spiu-s. Roineo SrJul.ii.i 
SWITCHES— but switches to them ..Henry A'///, v. 3 
SWiTHOLD IKni.jfooted thrice ..Lear, iii. 4 (song) 
BWITZER -where are my Switzers?. . . . Hamlet, iv. 5 
SWi.JLN-breasted tlie sur"e mo»t iwuXn. Tempest, ii. 1 
swoln [Coi. ifn/. -woollen] bag-pipe. Afer.o/^en. iv. 1 

all swoln and ulcerous Macbeth, iv. 3 

that swoln parcel of dropsies 1 Henry IV.ii.i 

whilst the big year, swoln with.2Henn//r. (indue.) 

such swoln and hot discourse. 7'roi7us 4- Cres«nZa, ii. 3 

SWOON— with one that swoons. . Meas.for Mens. ii. 4 

I swoon almost with fear .Vid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3 

hold his brows! he'll swoon! Love' sL. Lost, v. 2 

own counterfeit to swoon As you Like it, iii. 5 

many will swoon when they do look — iv. 3 
howl counterfeited to swoon when he — v. 2 

no woman, I'll not swoon at it KingJnhn,\.6 

lodging where I first did swoon?.. ..2 Henry /^. iv. 4 



[741 ] 



SWOON— whatt doth she swoon? ....ZHenryVL y. 5 

1 swoon with this dead-killing Richard III. iv. 1 

alive; Iswoon to see thee Timon ofAlhens, iv. 3 

swoon for what's to come upon thee. Co; (oianui, v. 2 
cause, do you think, I have to swoon? — v. 2 
what! did Casar swoon? He fell..../«^i«C<B»ar, i. 2 
swoons rather; for so bad aprayer..^n<ony <S-C/eo.iv.9 

she swoons to see them bleed Hamlet, v. 2 

SWOONDED at the sight Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 

SWOONED, all sorrowed Winter's Tale, v. 2 

for he swooned, and fell down at ii.JuliusCaisar, i. 2 
SW OONING destruction .... Troilus <S- Cressida, iii. 2 
SWOOP-their dam. at one fell swoop?. jVncfteM, iv. 3 
SWORD— put thy sword up, traitor .... Tempest, i. 2 

felony, sword, pike, knife — ii. 1 

draw thy sword: one stroke — ii. 1 

of whom your swords are tempered .... — iii. 3 
your swords are now too massy. . ....... — iii. 3 

the sword should end it Merry Wives, i. 1 

it is petter that friends is the sword.. — i. 1 
with playing at sword and dagger .. — i. 1 

but I have a sword, and it shall — ii. 1 

with my long sword, I would — ii. 1 

which I with sword will open — ii.2 

if I see a sword out ^ — ii. 3 

what, the sword and the word! — iji. 1 

lay their swords to pawn — iii.l 

never draw sword again {rep.) .... TwelfthNight, i. 3 
or strip your sword stark naked .... — iii. 4 

put up your sword (rep.) — iii. 4 

but never draw thy sword — iii. 4 

tempt me further, draw thy sword .. — iv. 1 

you drew your sword upon me — v. 1 

nor the deputed sword Measure for Measure, ii. 2 

he, who the sword of heaven will bear — iii. 2 

by my sword, Beatrice, thou Much Ado, iv. 1 

never lay thy hand upon thy sword.. — v. 1 
my hand meant nothing^ > my sword — v. 1 
gi ve us the swords, we h.. . e bucklers — v. 2 
I wooed thee with my sword ..Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1 
must draw a sword to kill himself .. — iii.l 
we will do no harm with our swords — iii. 1 
defiled that draws a sword en thee . . — iii. 2 

out, sword, and wound the pap — v. 1 

come, trusty sword; come, blade .... — v.l 

if drawing my sword against Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

at my service, and his sword — v. 2 

an eye, wounds like a wooden sword — v. 2 

I'll do it by the sword — v. 2 

with a base and boisterous sword ..4s you Like it, ii. 3 

I broke my sword upon a stone — ii. 4 

I blush, and hide my sword — ii. 7 

we measured swords, and parted .... — v. 4 

and put him to the sword — v. 4 

no sword worn, but one to dance . . ..All's Well, ii. 1 

my sword and yours are kin — ii. 1 

it was this very sword entrenched it — ii. 1 

whilst I can shake my sword — ii. c 

tliat his sword can never win — iii.2 

the breaking of my Spanish sword .. — iv. 1 

rnst, sword! cool, blushes! — iv. 3 

an old rusty sword ta'en out of . . Taming of Sh. iii. 2 
sting is sharper than the sword's.. Winter'sTale, ii. 3 

swear by this sword, thou wilt — ii. 3 

shall swear upon this sword of justice — iii.2 
and come with naked swords. Co/nedyo/firrori, iv. 4 
these witches are afraid of swords.... — iv. 4 

take his sword away: bind — v.l 

with drawn swords, met us again .... — v. 1 

I drew my sword on you — v.l 

never didst thou draw thy sword on — v. 1 

take my sword; there's husbandry ...,Macbeth,ii. 1 

give me my sword; who's there — ii. 1 

dare me to the desert with thy sword.. — iii. 4 

five to the edge 0' the sword his wife .. — iv. 1 
old fast the mortal sword — iv. 3 

or wear it on my sword, yet — iv. 3 

the sword of our slain kings — iv. 3 

be this the whetstone of your sword. ... — iv. 3 
within my sword's length set him .... — iv. 3 

with my sword I'll prove the lie — v. 7 

but swords I smile at, weapons — v. 7 

or else ray sword, with — v. 7 

and die on mine own sword? — v. 7 

my voice is in my sword — v. 7 

with thy keen sword impress — v. 7 

desiring thee to lay aside the sword ..KingJohn,i, 1 
that lift their swords in such a just. ... — ii. 1 

you stain your swords with blood — ii. 1 

with unbacked bwords, and helmets .. — ii. 1 
the swords of soldiers are his teeth .... — ii. 2 

your sword is bright, sir; put it up — iv. 3 

I think, my sword's as sharp as yours. . — iv, 3 

put up thy sword betime — iv. 3 

my right-drawn sword shall prove . . Richard II. i. 1 
by that sword I swear, wliich gently — i. 1 

there shall your swords and lances .. — i. 1 
ploughed up with neighbours' swords — i. 3 

fay on our royal sword your — i. 3 

and friends their helpful swords — iii. 3 

stain the temper of my knightly sword — iv. 1 

lie so heavy on my sword, that — iv. 1 

leaning upon my sword, came 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

my sword hacked like a hand-saw .. — ii. 4 
to hack thv sword as thou hast done — ii. 4 
how came Falstaff's sword so hacked? — ii. 4 
thou hadst fire and sword on thy side — ii. 4 

and here draw I a sword, whose — v. 2 

this sword hath ended him — v. 3 

now, by my sword, I will kill all .... — v. 3 

pr'y thee, lend thy sword. O Hal — v. 3 

thou get'st not my sword; but take.. — v. 3 

worse than th v sword my flesh — v. 4 

hast thou fleslied thy maiden sword — v. 4 

make him eat a piece of ray sword .. — v. 4 
wrath of noble Hotspur's sword.'i H»nry/r. (indue.) 
whose well-labouring sword had three — i. 1 

give me my sword, and cloak — ii. 4 

I will maintain the word with my sword — iii. 2 
by dint of 3 word, have since — iv. I 



swo 



SWORDS which must decide it 2HenryIV.lv. I 

turning the word to sword, and life.. — iv. J 

draw no swords but what are — iv. « 

not now a rebel's sword imsheathed.. — iv. 4 

blunt the sword that guards — v. 2 

still bear the balance and the sword — v. 2 

the UTistained sword that you have used — v. 2 

we bear our civil swords, and native — v. 5 
should famine, sword, and fire. . Henry V. i. (chorus) 

awakes the sleeping sw ord of war. . . . — i. 2 

give edge unto the swords that — i. 2 

with blood, and sword, and fire, to win — 1.2 

hides a sword, from hilts unto .. .. — ii. (chorus) 

endure cold as another man's sword — ii. I 

valour of a man, and put up thy sword — ii. I 

by this sword I will. Sword is an oath — ii. 1 

slieathed their swords for lack of — iii. 1 

and sword and shield, in bloody field — iii. 2 

a killing tongue, and a quiet sword . . — iii. 2 

more sharper than your swords — iii. 5 

come to the arbitrement of swords .. — iv. 1 

the sword, the mace, the crown — iv. 1 

mangled shalt tiiou be by this my sword — iv. 4 

helmet, and his bruised sword .... — v. (chorus) 

rebellion broached on his sword .. — v. (chorus) 

advance his bleeding sword 'twixt — v. 2 

fortune made his sword — v. 2 (chorus) 

his brandished sword did blind 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

wonders with his sword and lance .. — i. 1 

here is my keen-edged sword — i. 2 

fightest with the sword of Deborah .. — i. 2 

any sword, weapon. Or dagger .... — i. 3 (procl.) 

his swoid did ne'er leave striking — i. 4 

of Talbot serves me for a sword — ii. 1 

with the valiant sword of York — iii.l 

turn thy edged sword another way — iii. 3 
lets fall his sword before your highness — iii. 4 
stouter champion never handled sword — iii. 4 

that, who 60 draws a sword, 'tis — iii. 4 

to the rage of France his sword — iv, 6 

till with tliy warlike sword — iv. 6 

crest thy sword struck fire — iv. 6 

the sword of Orleans hath not — iv. 6 

his bloody sword he brandished — iv. 7 

flush hispuny sword in Frenchmen's — iv. 7 

and girt thee with the sword 2HenryVI.i. 1 

my sword should shed hot blood .... — i. 1 

proud protector, with my sword I .... — ii. I 

come with thy two-hand sword .... — ii. 1 

and that my sword be stained with .. — ii. 2 

put the Englishmen unto the sword — iii. 1 

but here's a vengeful sword, rusted . . — iii. 2 

but with our sword we wiped away .. — iv. 1 

broke be ray sword, my arms torn . . — iv. 1 

whose dreadful swords were never .. — iv. 1 

come, and get thee a sword — iv. 2 

neither sword nor fire (rep.) _ iv. 2 

we will have the mayor's sword borne — iv. 3 

souls sliould perish by the sword! — iv. 4 

hath my sword therefore broke through — iv. 8 

my sword make way for me — iv. 8 

that have a sword, and yet am ready — iv. 10 

swallow my sword like a great pin .. — iv. 10 

let this my sword report what — iv. 10 

sword, I will hallow thee for this .... — iv. 10 

thy body in with my sword — iv. 10 

except a sword, or sceptre to balance it — v. 1 

their swords for my enfranchisement — v. 1 

so let it help me now against thy sword — v. 2 

sword, hold thy temper — v. 2 

now, by my sword, well hast thou . . — v. 3 
by the swords of common soldiers ..ZHenryVI, i. I 

our swords shall plead it in — i. I 

a.v, with my sword; what! think' St.. — i. 2 

kill me with thy sword, and not .... — i. >'» 

unseath your sword, and dub (rep.) — ii. 2 

draw thv sword in right — ii.2 

the third, if this sword hold — v.l 

here sheath thy sword, 111 pardon .. — v. 5 

see, how my sword weeps for — v. 6 

Clifford shook his sword at him ....Richard III. i. 2 

1 lend t'^ee this sharp-pointed sword — i. 2 

take up 'the sword again (rep.) — i. 2 

with the hilts of thy sword — 1.4 

O that's the sword to it? — iii.l 

is the sword unswayed? is the king dead?— iv. 4 

is a thousand swords [^CoUKnt.-inen'] — v. 2 

and fall thy edgeless sword (rep.) .... — v. 3 

free your children from the sword .. — v. 3 

draw your willing swords — v. 3 

our conscience, swords our law — v. 3 

his sword hath a sharp edge Henry I'lII. i. 1 

my sword i' the life-blood of thee else — iii. 2 
starved a subject for my sword .. Troilus Sr Cress, i. I 

those with swords? Swords? anything — i. 2 

his sword is bloodied, and his helm. . — i. 2 

Hector's sword had lacked a master — i. S 

strong joints, true swords — i. 3 

than are swords and bows directive.. — i. 3 

since the first sword was drawn — ii. 2 

a sword employed is perilous — ii.2 

beholds a Grecian and a sword — ii. 2 

a heart to dare, or sword to draw .... — ii. 3 

he should eat swords first — ii. 3 

if to my sword his fate be not — iv. 1 

stand at mercy of ray sword — iv. 4 

wherein my sword ha<l not impressure — iv. 5 

should by my mortal sword be drained! — iv. 5 

hung thy advanced sword i' the air .. — iv. 5 

my sword should bite it — v. 2 

than shall my prompted sword falling — v. 2 

the fan and wind of your fair sword — v. 3 

vengeance ride upon our swords .... — v. 3 

with your true sword drawn — v. 3 

rest, sword; thou hast thy fill _ v. 9 

my half-supped sword, that frankly — v. 9 
what heart, head, sword, force . Timon of Alhent, ii. 2 

more destruction than thy sword .... — iv. 3 

but for thy sword and fortune — i v. 3 

let not thy sword skip one — iv. 3 



swo 



[ 742 ] 



SWORD— thy trenchant sword.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
and shakes his threatening sword.... — v. 2 

than hew to't with thy sword — v. 5 

use the olive with my sword — v. 5 

let rae use ray sword, I'd make .... Coriolanut, i. 1 

at Grecian swords' contending — 1.3 

he had rather see the swords, and hear — i. 3 
that we with smoking swords may . . — i. 4 
outdares his senseless sword 



charms misguide thy opposers' swords 1 — 



filling the air with swords advanced 

make you a sword of me? — i. e 

a bribe, to pay my sword; I do refuse it — _i. 9 
equal force, (true sword to sword) . . — i. 10 
he lurched all swords o' the garland — ii. 2 
his sword (death's stamp) where it .. — _ii. 2 
often he had met you, sword to sword — iii. 1 
down with that sword; tribunes .... — iii. 1 

since he could draw a sword — iii. I 

his good sword in his hand — iv. 2 

here I clip the anvil of m^ sword. . . . — iv. 5 
achieve as soon as draw his sword . . — iv. 7 
all the swords in Italy could not .... — v. 3 
let him feel your ?word, which we . . — v. 5 

to use my lawful sword I — v. 6 

be quiet, put up your swords — v. 5 

I have not since put up my sword . Julius Ccesar, i. 3 
here, as I point my sword, the sun . . — Ji. 1 
to the elbows, and besmear our swords — iii. 1 
as those your swords, made rich .... — iii. I 

to you our swords have leaden points — iii. 1 
draw a sword against conspirators (,rep.) — v. 1 
slaughter to the sword of traitors . . — v. 1 
not born to die on Brutus' sword .... — v. 1 

with this good sword, that ran ...... — v. 3 

guide thou the sword: Caesar (r«p.).. — v. 3 
come, Cassius' sword, and find Titinius' — v. 3 
and turns our swords in our proper.. — v. 3 
hold then my sword, and turn away — v. 5 
I held the sword, and he did run on it — v. 5 
shines o'er with civil swords. Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 3 
now, by my sword,— And target .... — i. 3 

upon your "sword sit laureled victory! — i. 3 
cause enough to draw their swords . . — ii. 1 
that drew their swords with you .... — ii. 2 

I did not think to draw my sword .. — ii. 2 

great Csesar lay his sword to bed — ii. 2 

whilst I wore his sword Philippan .. — ii. 5 
if 'twill tie up thy discontented sword — ii. 6 
with Parthian blood thy sword is warm — iii. 1 
his sword, grants scarce distinction — iii. 1 

do you misdoubt this sword, and these — iii- 7 
kept his sword even like a dancer. ... — iii. 9 

and that my sword, made weak — iii. 9 

sword against sword, ourselves alone — iii. U 
1 and my sword will earn our chronicle — iii. 1 1 

she has robbed me of my sword — i v. 1 2 

I. that with my sword quartered .... — iv. 12 
draw that thy honest sword (rep.) . . _ iv. 12 
my sword is drawn. Then let it .... — iv. 12 

this sword but shown to Caesar — iv. 12 

this is his sword, I robbed his wound — v. 1 

died with their swords in hand Cymbeline, i. 1 

to be put to the arbitrement of swords — i. 5 
you shall answer me with your sword — i. 5 
gains, or loses, your sword , or mine . . — ii. 4 

to master Caesar's sword (rep.) — iii. 1 

my body's marked with Roman swords — iii. 3 
what shall I need to draw my sword? — iii. 4 
whose edge is sharper than the sword — iii. 4 

look ! I draw the sword myself — iii. 4 

best draw my sword; and if (rep.) .. — iii. 6 

out sword, and to a sore purpose ! — iv. 1 

with his own sword, which he did wave — iv. 2 
threatened our prisoners with the sword — v. 5 
came to me with his sword drawn .. ' — v. 5 
successive title wth your swords ..TitusAndron. i. 1 
where he circumscribed with his sword — i. 2 
given me leave to sheathe my sword — i. 2 
and, with our swords, upon a pile of — i. 2 
your country's service drew your swords — i. 2 

draw your swords, and sheathe them not — i. 2 

do I consecrate my sword — i. 2 

and wi th my sword I'll keep this .... — i. 2 
flourished for her with his sword .... — i. 2 
and that my sword upon thee shall.. — ii. 
give me a sword, I'll chop off my.... — iii. 
my sword shall soon despatch it (rep.) — iv. 
this sword shall prove, he's honour's ..Pericles, ii. 

his sharp sword out, mumbling Lear, ii. 

with his prepared sword, he charges .... — ii. 

such a slave as this should wear a sword — ii. 

i arms, arms, sword, fire! Corruption .... — iii. 

j give me thy sword; a peasant — iii. 

I bending his sword to his great master — iv. 

I the sword is out that must destroy thee.. — iv. 6 

tender-minded does not become a sword — v. 3 

draw thy sword ; that, if my speech — v. 3 

despite thy victor sword, and fire-new .. — v. 3 
this sword, this arm, and my best spirits — v. 3 
this sword of mine shall give them instant — v. 3 

take my sword, give it the captain — v. 3 

put up your swords (rep.) Romeo ^j- Juliet, i. 1 

long sword, hoi Acrutch, a crutch! (rep.) — i. 1 
fiery Tybalt, with his sword prepared — _i. 1 

tlian twenty of their swords — ii. 2 

claps me his sword upon the table .. — iii- 1 

will you pluck your sword out — iii. 1 

I these masterless and gory swords to lie — y. 3 

I upon my sword. "We have sworn (rep.).. Hamlet, i. 5 

1 his antique sword, rebellious to his arm — ii. 2 

I the whiff and wind of his fell sword — ii. 2 

i for, lo! his sword which was declining .. — ii. 2 

j than Pyrrhus' bleeding sword now falls.. — ii. 2 

in mincing with his sword her husband's — ii. 2 

scholar's eye, tongue sword — iii. 1 

up, sword: and know thou a more horrid — iii. 3 
looks raw and red after the Danish sword — iv. 3 

no trophy, sword, nor hatchment — iv. .5 

you may choose a sword unbated — iv. 7 



SWORD— purpose, I'll anoint my sword. Hamfe<, iv. 7 

six French swords, their assigns — v. 2 

keep up your bright swords, for the dew, Othello, i. 2 
swords out, and tilting one at other's.... — ii. 3 
following him with determined sword .. — ii. 3 

I heard the clink and fall of swords — ii. 3 

he that you followed with your sword? . . — ii. 3 
and take thy sword [Co/. Kni.-stand] .... — v. I 
forth, my sword; he dies — v. 1 

rirsuade justice to break her sword I .... — v. 2 
care not for thy sword; I'll make thee — v. 2 

fye! your sword upon a woman? — v. 2 

every puny whipster gets my sword — v. 2 

it is a sword of Spain, the ice-brook's .... — v. 2 
and this good sword, I have made my way — v. 2 

wrench his sword from him — v. 2 

SWORD- AND-BUCKLER prince . . I UenrylV. i. 3 

SWORDER, and banditto slave ....2Henrv>/. iv. 1 

to the show, against a sworder .Antony fyCko. iii. 11 

SWORD-HILTS, whilst I run on il.JuliusC^Psar.v. 5 

SWORDSMEN— sinewy swordsmen ..AWst^'ell, ii. 1 

SWORE he would marry her to-night. iV/jjcA Ado, ii. 1 

swore he would meet her as he was. . — iii. 3 

he swore he would never marry .... — iii. 4 

for he swore a thing to me on — v. 1 

for they swore you did — v. 4 

swore that you were almost sick (rep.) — v. 4 
no judgment, when to her I swore. AHd. N.'sDr. iii. 2 
swore, to study with your grace .. Love's L. Lost, i. 1 
you swore to that, Biron, and to the rest — i. 1 

sir, then I swore in jest— what is — i. 1 

keep what I have swore [Co/.-sworne] — i. 1 
and swore, a better speecn was never — v. 2 
madam, he swore, that he did hold me — v. 2 
I never swore this lady such an oath — v. 2 
you swore a secret pilgrimage. . Merch. of Venice, i. 1 
and swore he would pay him again.. — i. 2 

you swore to me, when I did give — v. 1 

that swore by his honour (rep.) . . As you Like it, i. 2 
shook hands, and swore brothers .... — v. 4 

though I swore I leaped from AWs Well, iv. 1 

swore so loud, that, all amazed.. TatningofSh. iii. 2 
he stamped, and swore, as if the vicar — iii. 2 

how he swore; how she prsiyed — iv. 1 

in resolution as I swore before — iv. 2 

Dromio; swore, I was assured . . Comedy of Err, iii. 2 
swore he, that he was a stranger (rep.) — iv. 2 
where we swore to you dear amity . . King John, v. 4 
swore the devil his true liegeman ..XHenrylV. ii. 4 

swore Ii ttle, diced, not above — iii. 3 

and pity moved, swore him assistance — iv. 3 
you swore to us, and you did swear. . — v. 1 

to this we swore our aid — v. 1 

which he swore, as he was a soldier . . Henry V. iv. 7 
he swore consent to your succession. 3 Henry r/. ii. I 
and swore, with sobs, that he would. Rt'cAard ///. i. 4 
Helen herself swore the other day. Troilus <f- Cress- i. 2 

that swore to ride before him — iv. 4 

swore, they saw men, all in fire . . JuUusCcesar, i. 3 
then I swore thee, saving of thy life . . — v. 3 

swore to Cymbeline, I was Cymbeline, iii. 3 

and swore, with his own single hand — iv. 2 
but, that he swore to take our lives? — iv. 2 

and swore, if I discovered not — v. 5 

truest princess, that ever swore her faith — v. 5 
sure as death I swore [/fn^.-sware]. TitusAndron. i. 2 
swore he would see her to-morrow .... Pericles, iv. 3 
swore as many oaths as I spake words . . Lear, iii. 4 
he swore, had neither motion, guard . . Hamlet, iv. 7 

she swore, in faith, 'twas strange Othello, i. 3 

SWORN— like a duck, I'll be sworn.... rem;?ej<, ii. 2 

and I'll be sworn, 'tis true — iii. 3 

nay, I'll be sworn I have . . TwoGen. of Verona, iv. 4 
I'll be sworn (rep. ii. 2 and iii. 3) . . Merry Wives, i. 4 
that I would have sworn his disposition — ii. 1 

I am sworn of the peace — ii. 3 

sir Toby will be sworn, that I .... TwelflhNight, i. 5 

I'll be sworn thou art — i. 5 

and thy sworn enemy — iii. 4 (challenge) 

I and having sworn truth — iv. 3 

may, in the sworn twelve Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 

were you swor a to the duke — iv. 2 

every montli a new sworn brother.... il/uc/i.4do, i. 1 
though I had sworn the contrary..., — _i. 1 

though, I'll be sworn (rep. V. 4) — ii. 1 

I will not be sworn, but love may .. — ii. 3 
I would have sworn it had, my lord — ii. 3 

have sworn fbr three years' term.. .Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 

armed to do, as sworn to do — i. 1 

I have already sworn, that is, to live — i. 1 
having sworn too hard-a-keeping oath — i. 1 

I have sworn to stay with you — i. 1 

each to other hath so strongly sworn — i. 1 

dear lady, I have sworn an oath .... — ii. 1 
my hand is sworn, ne'er to pluck.. — iv. 3 (ver.) 
or, keeping what is sworn, you will. . — iv. 3 

the king is my love sworn — v. 2 

since when, I'll be sworn, he wore .. — v. 2 
be sworn, if thou be Ij&VL^xc.&Xot .. Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 
I have sworn an oath, that I will.. .. — iii. 3 

have I sworn, to have the due — iv. 1 

I dare be sworn for him, he would not — v. I 
that my Nerissa shall be sworn on .. — v.) 
he had sworn it away, before ever...(4s j/ouZ-/te«V, i. 2 

I have sworn, I will not bed her AWslVell, ii. 3 

and sworn to make the not eternal — iii. 2 (let.) 
and, what to your sworn counsel .... — iii. 7 

how have I sworn? 'Tis not — iv. 2 

he had sworn to marry me — iv. 2 

now my sworn friend, and then .. Wint€r'sTale,i. 2 

thereon his execution sworn — i. 2 

I'll be sworn, you would believe my — ii. 1 
I dare be sworn : these dangerous. ... — ii. 2 
so attired: sworn, I think, to show .. — iv. 3 
which we two have sworn shall come _— iv. 3 
hast sworn my love to be (rep.) .. — iv. 3 (song) 
trust his sworn brother, a very simple — iv. 3 
I will be sworn, these ears of. . Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

had I so sworn, as you have done Macbeth, i. 7 

been sworn my soldier? King John, iii. 1 



SWO 

SWORN— unswear faith sworn King- John. iii. 1 

18 sworn against thyself, and may not be — iii. 1 
but thou hast sworn against religion — iii. 1 
I have sworn to do it; and with not — iv. J 
yet am I sworn, and I did purpose ,. — iv. 1 
thus hath he sworn, and I witn him — v. 2 
neglected my sworn duty in that case.Richard It. i. 1 

the noble duke hath sworn _ ii. 3 

we all have strongly sworn to ii. 3 

which I have sworn to weed _ ii. 3 

all that may be sworn or said — iii. 3 

I am sworn brother, sweet, to grim.. v! 1 

to Bolingbroke are we sworn subjects — v. 2 
sirrah, I am sworn brother to 1 Henry IV, ii. 3 

lord, sir! I'll be sworn upon _ ii. 4 

no, I'll be sworn; I make (rep.) .... iii. 3 

no, I'll be sworn ; unless you call — iv. 2 

faith and truth sworn to us in vour.. v. 1 

whom I have weekly sworn to ma.rrs,2HenryIV. \. 2 
as if he had been sworn brother (rep.) _ jij. -j 
all three sworn brothers to France .... Henry' r. ii. 1 
and sworn unto the practises of France — ii. •' 
Jiath likewise sworn. But O, what shall — ii. 2 
as two yoke-devils sworn to cither's _ ii. 2 

Bardolph are sworn brothers in filching — iii. 2 

have sworn to take him a box o' the ear iv. 7 

your oaths to Henry sworn I Henry VI. \. 1 

a dreadful oath, sworn with 2Heni-yVI. iii. 2 

Jack Cade hath sworn to have thy head — iv. 4 

true allegiance sworn (rep.) y. 1 

his subjects, sworn in all (rep.) ZHenryVI. iii! 1 

but I return his sworn and mortal foe — iii. 3 
whom thou wast sworn to cherish ..Richard III. i. 4 
thou art sworn as deeply to effect.... — iii. 1 

he solemnly had sworn Henry VIII. i. 2 

being my sworn servant, the duke — j. 2 

I'll be sworn, 'tis true; he w\\\.. Troilus^ Cress, i. 2 

I'll be sworn and sworn upon't ii. 3 

now to her, that you have sworn to me — iii. 2 
than I know, I'll be sworn (rep. iv. 5) — iv. 2 
to keep an oath that I bave sworn .. — v. 1 
you have sworn, patience v. 2 

1 am sworn, not to give regard. . Timon of Athens, i. 2 

he is a sworn rioter: h'as a sin iii. 5 

'tis sworn between us, we shall eyeT..Coriolanus, i. 2 
true? I'll be sworn they are true .... — ii. 1 
I will, sir, flatter my sworn brother.. — ii. 3 
what may be sworn by, both divine.. — iii. 1 

friends now fast sworn, whose iv. 4 

so did I, I'll be sworn iv. 5 

our general has sworn you out of ... . — v. 2 

I dare be sworn, you were y. 3 

thou art sworn, Eros, that Antony ^Cleo. iv. 12 

madam, as thereto sworn by yoiu-. ... — v. 2 

her attendants are all sworn Cymbeline, ii. 4 

I'll be sworn,— no swearing _ ii. 4 

thou hast sworn to do it Pericles, iv. 1 

quick of ear, and I am sworn (rep.) iv. 1 

nothing, I have sworn; I anri firm iear, i. 1 

commit not with man's sworn spouse.... iii. 4 

to both these sisters have I sworn my love — v. I 

then she hath sworn, that she Romeo 4 Juliet, i. 1 

be but sworn my love, and I'll no longer — ii. 2 
thy dear love, sworn, but hollow perjury — ' iii. 3 

I have sworn't. My lord, my lord Hamlet, i. 5 

we have sworn, my lord, already _ i. .5 

'tis deeply sworn _ iii. 2 

I dare be sworn, T think that he is Othello, iii. 3 

SWORN-OUT house-keeping Love'sL.Lost, ii. 1 

SWOR'ST— once thou swor'st Meas. for Meas. v. 1 

what since thou swor'st, is sworn .. King John, iii. 1 

swor'st thou not then to do this.^n/oiiv*C/eo. iv. 12 

S WOUNDED almost at my pleasing.. r«/«j^nrf. v. 1 

SWUNG— swung about his head ..Komeo a- Juliet, i. 1 

SYBIL, and as curst and shrewd. raming-o/SAreu', i. 2 

like sybil's leaves, abroad Titus Andronicns, iv. 1 

SYCAMORE— shade of a sycamore. Io»e'*i. Lost, v. 2 

underneath the grove of sycamore.. fiomeo.S-/u/. i. I 

sat sighing by a sycamore tree . . Othello, iv.'3 (song) 

SYCORAX— foul witch Sycorax (rep.) ..Tempest, i. 2 

which Sycorax could not again undo .... — i. 2 

by Sycorax my mother i. 2 

all the charms of Sycorax _ i. 2 

but only Sycorax my dam, and she — iii. 2 

but she as far surpasseth Sycorax — iii. 2 

SYLLA— like ambitious Sylla Henry VI. iv. 1 

SYLLABLE-to the syllable Tempest,i.2 

you shall find by every syllable. ;tfeaj./orJ»/eas. iv. 3 

to the utmost syllable of your AWsWell, iii. 6 

yelled out like syllable of dolour Macbeth, iv. 3 

to tlie last syllable of recorded time — v. 5 

no, not a syllable; I do pronounce.. Henry T/i/. i. 1 
dare speak one syllable against him? — v. 1 
of every syllable that here was ..Troilns^ Cress, v. 2 
with the major part of yoursyllables.Corj'o/anuj.ii. \ 

syllables of no allowance iii. 2 

subscribe to any syllable that made Pericles, ii. 5 

I will believe you by the syllable — v. 1 

if thou deny'st the least syllable of Lear, ii. 2 

each syllable, that breath made up Othello, iv. 2 

SYLLOGISM will serve Ttrelflh Night, i. 5 

SYMBOL— symbols of redeemed sin Othello, ii. 3 

SYMPATHIES, there is my gage.. ..«(cAar<i //. iv. i 
SYMPATHISE-brands will'sympathise — v. 1 

with the losers let it sympathise XHenrylV. y. 1 

the men do sympathise with Henry V. iii. 7 

with rage doth sympathise Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

we sympathise: Jove, let .apneas live — iv. 1 

SYMPATHISED-well sympathised. Lope'»L.L. iii. 1 

sympathised one day's error .. Comedy of Errors, v 1 

SYMPATHY— sympathy in choice ..Mid. N.'sDr. i.l 

there's sympathy (.rep.) Merry Wives, i\. 1 (letter) 

would you desire better sympathy? — ii. 1 (letter) 

if sympathy of love unite our 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

which I'll keep, if but for sympathy . Cymbeline, v. 4 
what a sympathy of woe is this!. 7'i7uj Andron. iii. 1 

O woeful sympathy ! Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 

sympathy in years, manners, and Othello, ii. \ 

SYNAGOGUE;go,good'Tubal(rep.)-,Ver.o/Ten. iii. 1 
SYNOD was devised As you Like it, iii. 2 (verses) 



SYNODS been decreed Comi-dy of Err. i. 1 

sit in hourly synod about tliy Cnriolanus, v. 2 

all the whole synod oftl-.eml ..Antony ^Cleo. iii. 8 
cry to the shining synod of the rest. . Ctjmbeline, v. 4 
in" general synod, take away her power.. HanWeJ.ii. 2 

SYRACUSA, plead no more Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

in Svracusa was I born — i. 1 

T ne^er saw Syracusa in my life — v. I 

SYRACUSAIsfS and ourselves — i. 1 

at any Syracusan marts and fairs (.rep.) — i. I 

well, Syracusan, say. in brief, the cause — i. 1 
a Syracusan merchant (r?;j. V. 1) .... — i. 2 
speak freely, Syracusan (rf/».) — v. 1 

SYRACUSE-I came from Syracuse .. — v. 1 

SYREN, that will charm Rome's . . Tihu Andron. ii. 1 

SYRIA to Lydia, and Ionia . . Aniony ^Cleopatra, i. 2 
Sossius, one of my place in Syria .... — iii. 1 
made her of lower Syria, Cyprus .... — iii. 6 
to Ptolemy he assigned Syria, Cilicia — iii. 6 
Caesar througli Syria intends his journey — v. 2 
the fairest in all Syria Pericles, i. (Gower) 

SYRUP— with wholesome syrups. . Comedy of Err. v. 1 
uor all the drowsy syrups of the world. O^Mto, iii. 3 

T. 
T ABER— the knight with my taber. J»/ejTt/ Wives, iv. 4 
TABLE-the table wherein all.. 7 Vo Gen. o/Zer. ii. 7 

under the duke's table — iv. 4 

the dinner is on tlie table Merry Wives, i. 1 

but scraped one out of the ta.h\e..Meas.for Meas. i. 2 
to gratifj' the table with a grace.. i-oct'sL. Lost, iv. 2 
that, when he plays at tables, chides — v. 2 
have a fairer table, which doth ..Mer.ofVenice,i\. 2 

bid them cover the table, serve — iii. 5 

for the table, sir, it shall be served .. — iii. 5 

and welcome to our table As you hike it, ii. 7 

in our heart's table; heart, too capable. <4W'»»fV«,i. 1 

set foot under thy table Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

to supply the places at the table — — iii. 2 
at upper end o' the table, now .. Winter^sTale, iv. 3 

a table full of welcome Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

drink a measure the table round Macbeth, iii. 4 

the table's full. Here is a place .... — iii. 4 

general joy of the whole table — iii. 4 

pi ve to our tables meat — iii. 6 

m the flattering table of her eye King John, ii. 2 

at the round taole, by a sea-coal &Te.2He7tryiy. ii. 1 

wait upon him at his table — ii. 2 

lisping to his master's old tables .... — ii. 4 

will he wipe his tables clean — iv. 1 

both from thy table, Henry ZHenryVI.i.] 

hath in the table of his law Richard III. i. 4 

worst of all this table, say so Henry nil. v. 2 

at Priam's royal taole do I sit .. Troilusir Cress, i. 1 

to my table so many meals — ii- 3 

unclasp the tables of their thoughts — iv. 5 

let him have a table by himself. Timon of Athens, i. 2 

all pleased from thy table rise — i. 2 

twelve women at the table — iii. 6 (grace) 

a perfecter giber for the table Coriolanui, ii. 1 

set at upper end o' the table — iv. 5 

and grant of the whole table — iv. 5 

their talk at table, and their thanks — iv. 7 
yet you clasp young Cupid's tsib\es.Cymbeline, iii. 2 

their tables were stored full Pericles, i. 4 

and turn the tables up Romeo iSrJiiHei,}. 5 

claps me his sword upon the table .. — iii. I 
coldly furnish forth the marriage tables. Ha7nie/,_i. 2 

fi-om the table of my memory — i. 5 

my tables, meet it is, I set it down . . — i. 5 

but to one table; that's the end — iv. 3 

God be at your table ! Conceit upon — iv. 5 
were wont to set t)ie table in a roar? — v. 1 

set me the stoops of wine upon that table — v. 2 
TABLE-BOOK, ballad, knife .... Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
if I had played the desk, or table-book. Hamtet, ii. 2 

TABLED by his side Cymbeline, i. 6 

TABLE-SPOKT-your table-sport. Merry Wives, iv. 2 

T.A.BLET lav upon his breast Cymbeline, v. 4 

TABLE-TALK-serve for table-talk.JV/er.o/f'en.iii. 5 

TABOR— then I beat my tabor Tempest, iv. 1 

dost thou live by thy tabor? TwelfihMghi, iii. 1 

stands by thy tabor, if thy tabor stands — iii. 1 

rather hear the tabor and the pipe Much Ado, ii. 3 

or I will play on the tabor Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

dance again after a tabor Win ter'» Tale, iv. 3 

knows not thunder from a tabor .... Coriolanus, i. 6 

and fifes, tabors, and cymbals — v. 4 

TABORER— I could see this taborer . . Tempest, iii. 2 
TABOURINE-loud the tabouriues. Trnil.tf Cress, iv. 6 

with our rattlin" tabouriues Avtony ^Cleo. iv. 8 

taciturnity; Is't possible?.. 7Vof/«s<^Cws.iv. 2 

TACKED together, and thrown \ Henry IV. iv. 2 

TACKLE, sail, nor mast Tempest, i. 2 

the tackle of my heart is cracked King John, v, 7 

upon the hempen tackle Henry/', iii. (chorus) 

our slaughtered friends the tackles.. 3 Hen ri/K/. v. 4 
tliough thy tackle's torn, thou .... Coriolanus, iv. 5 

the silken tackle swell with Antony SrCleo. ii. 2 

and from the ladder tackle washed off. /'ertc/ej, iv. 1 
TACKLED— like a tackled stair. . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 
TACKLING— shrouds and tacklings?.^ Henry VI. v. 4 

of sails and tackling reft Richard III. iv. 4 

TADPOLE— broach the tadpole .. Titus. iiidron. iv. 2 

tadpole, the wall-newt, and the water . . Lear, iii. 4 

TA'EN- if he be ta'en. must die. TtvoGen.of Ver. iii. 1 

and cannot be ta'en from her — iii. 1 

I'll have my brains ta'en out Merry Wives, iii. h 

though you have ta'en a special stand — v. 5 

that were I ta'en here TwelJlhNighl, iii. 3. 

be now ta'en for you — iii. 4 

have ta'en a due and wary note.. A/eos. /or Meas. iv. ) 
liave ta'en revenge, by so receiving .. — iv. 4 

and he hath ta'en you newly into Much Ado, i. 3 

he hath ta'en the infection — ii. 3 

[Knt.] she's ta'en, 1 warrant you .... — iii. 1 

have ta'en a couple of as arrant — iii. 5 

your brother John is ta'en in flight . . — v- 4 
ha^h ta'eu his oath, and comes.MercA.o/ Venice, ii. 9 



TA'EN— hath ta'en great pains.il/ercA. o/reniVe, iv. 1 
till he hath ta'en thy life by som^. Asyou Like it, i. 1 

hath ta'en displeasure 'gaiiist his — i. 2 

from the hunter's aim had ta'en a hurt — ii. 1 

hath ta'en from me the show of — ii. 7 

he hath ta'en his bow and arrows.... — iv. 3 

and how was that ta'en up? — v. 4 

where is no pleasure ta'en .... Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

this order hath Baptista ta'en — i. 2 

well ta'en, and like a buzzard — ii. I 

an old rusty sword ta'en out of — iii. 2 

nay, I have ta'en you napping — iv. 2 

and such assurance ta'en, as shall .. — iv. 4 

and apparel ta'en from me Winter' sTale, iv. 2 

I thought to have ta'en you ....Comedy of Err. iii. 2 
and I was ta'en for him, and he for me — v. 1 
assailed in our tent, and ta'en I t^ai. King John, iii. 2 
Arthur ta'en prisoner? divers dear .. — iii. 4 

hand was robbed and ta'en away — v. 1 

madam, there is order ta'en for you.. Richard IT, v. 1 
a dozen of them here have ta'en .... — v. 2 

be ta'en, or slain, we hear tiot — v. 6 

if I be ta'en, I'll 'peach for this ] Henry IV. ii. 2 

four of us here have ta'en a thousand — ii. 4 
according to our threefold order ta'en — iii. I 

great Douglas; ta'en him once ; — iii. 2 

nis corruption being ta'en from us .. — v. 2 

Worcester too soon ta'en prisoner 2HenryIV. i. 1 

the prince hath ta'en it hence — iv. 4 

their stings and teeth newly ta'en out — iv. 4 
Frencli have ta'en the sacrament ..\ Henry VI. iv. 2 

he is ta'en, or slain — iv. 4 

to know what prisoners thou hast ta'en — iv. 7 

allotted to be ta'en by me — v. 3 

if you be ta'en, we then should see.. 2 Henry rr v. 2 
had he been ta'en, we should have ..iHenryVI. ii. 1 

be not ta'en tardy by unwise Richard III. iv. 1 

you have ta'en a tardy sluggard here — v. 3 

as we have ta'en the sacrament — v. 4 

to see you ta'en from liberty Henry VIII. i. 1 

high note's ta'en of your many virtues — ii. 3 

to Rome, hath ta'en no leave — iii. 2 

and hath ta'en much pain in — iii. 2 

I should have ta'en some pains to bring — v. 1 
Patroclus ta'en, or slain ....Troilus SrCressida, v. 5 

Ajax hath ta'en iEiieas — v. 6 

whereof we have taen good Coriolanus, i. 9 

to be ta'en forth, before the common — i. 9 

the town is ta'en! — i. 10 

you should have ta'en the advantage — ii. 3 

they have ta'en note of us — iv. 2 

he's ta'en; and, hark! they shout .yu/tu«C<Esar, v. 3 
my best friend ta'en before my face! — v. 3 

is ta'en. I'll tell the news (.rep.) — v. 4 

he is, or ta'en, or slain — v. 5 

ta'en the treasure of her honour Cymbeline, ii. 2 

when thou liast ta'en thy stand — iii. 4 

I have ta'en his head from him — iv. 2 

home art gone, and ta'en thy wages — iv. 2 (song) 
if you should have ta'en vengeance on — v. 1 

she had ta'en off by poison — v. 5 

a prisoner, the noblest ta'en — v. 5 

I having ta'en the forfeit — v. 5 

which, being ta'en, would cease — v. 5 

have you taen of it? — v. 6 

because the law hath ta'en revenge.. TitusAnd. iii. 1 

we have ta'en no care to your Pericles, iv. 1 

I have ta'en too little care of this! Lear, iii. 4 

he and his daughter ta'en! — v. 2 

let me be ta'en, let me be put.. Romeo ^ Juliet, iii. 5 
that you have ta'en these tenders for . . Hamlel, i. 3 
rewards hast ta'en with equal thanks .. — iii. 2 
if Hamlet from himself be ta'en away ,. — v. 2 
til at I have ta'en away this old man s . . Othello, i. 3 
of you dispraisingly hath ta'en your part — iii. 3 

I'll have the work ta'en out — iii. 3 

honest lago hath ta'en order for't — v. 2 

TAFFETA— of changeable taSeta,.TwelfthNight, ii. 4 
beauties no richer than rich taSeta. . Love'sL.L. v. 2 
taffeta phrases, silken terms precise.. — v. 2 
French crown for your taffeta pun]s. ..All's Well, ii. 2 
hot wench in a flame-coloured taffeta.l Henry IV. i. 2 
TAG— hence, before the tag return?. .Coriolanus, iii. 1 
TAG-RAG people did not clap him. Julius Ceemr, i. 2 

TAIL— if they were i-et in his tail Tempest, iii. 2 

in thy tail? Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 3 

if he shake his tail — ii. 6 

on his tail {rep.) Merchant qf Venice, ii. 2 

more hair on his tail, than I — ii. 2 

his tail. In his tongue (.rep.) . Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

in your tail? nay, come again — ii. I 

thorns, nettles, tails of wa^sps?.... Winter' sTnle,i. 2 
and, like a rat without a tail, I'll do ..Macbeth, i. 3 
like'a peacock sweep along his tail. . 1 Henjy VI. iii. 3 

hath clapped his tail between iHenryVI.v. I 

tie his body to my horse's tail .. Troilus fy Cress, v. 9 
and at the murderer's horse's tail .. — v. 11 

once subdued in armed tail — v. 11 

fear this body hath a tail more Cymbeline, iv. 2 

with my mother under the dragon's tail., iear, i. 2 
comes she with a tithe-pig's tail,. Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 4 
the cod's head for the Salomon's tail .... Othello, ii. 1 

thereby hangs a tail — iii. 1 

TAILOR might scratch Tempest, ii. 2 (song) 

secresy of tliine shall be a t&Hor.. Merry Wives, iii. 3 
and the tailor make thy doublet.. Tuelfth Sight, ii. 1 
Robin Starveling, the tailor . ... Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 2 
tailor cries, and falls into a cough . . — ii. 1 

knew the tailor that made Merch. of Venice, iii. 1 

I have undone three tailors As you Like it, v. 4 

sir, who's his tailor? Sir? All's Well, ii. 6 

a very good tailor. Is she gone — ii. .^ 

the tailor stays thy leigure . . Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

come, tailor, let us see (rep.) — iv. 3 

what, o' devil's name, tailor, eall'st .. — iv. 3 
Bay thou wilt see the tailor paid .... — iv. 3 

tailor, I'll pay t hee for thy gown — iv 3 

even now a tailor called me. . Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 

an English tailoi come hither Macbeth, ii. 3 

swallowiog a tailor's news King John, iv. 2 



TAILOR'S yard, you sheath MIenrylV. ii. 4 

the next way to turn tailor — iii. 1 

a woman's tailor, sir (re;j.) — iii. 2 

if he had been a man's tailor (rep.) .. — iii. 2 
entertain a score or two of tailors .. Richard III. i. 2 
with quarrels, talk, and tailors .... Henry VIII. i. 3 
increase tailors, and breed ballad-. . Corioinnus, iv. .■> 

to man the tailors of the earth Anlony^Cleo. i. 2 

whose tailors are as dear as vonrs . . Cymbeline, ii. 3 
made by him that made the" tailor .. — iv. 1 
no, nor thy tailor, rascal, who is thy — iv. 2 

my tailor made them not _ iv. 2 

disclaims in thee; a tailor made thee .... Lear, ii. 2 
a tailor make a man? Av, a tailor, sir .. — ii. 2 

when nobles are their tailors' tutors — iii. 2 

and the tailor with his last Romeo S,- Juliet, i. 2 

didst thou not fall out with a tailor — iii. i 

he called the tailor— lown Othello, W.Z (song) 

TAINT— quite taint their wit Twelfth Sight, iii. 1 

lest the device take air, and taint....' — iii. 4 

or any taint of vice, whose iii. 4 

or any brawl to come, taint _ v. 1 

here abjure the taints and blames ....Macbeth, iv. 3 

I cannot taint with fear _ y. 3 

[ Knt."] to taint and havock more than . . Henry V. i. 2 

never yet taint with love \ Henry VI. v. 3 

to taint that honour every good ..Henry VIII. iii. 1 

I will not taint my mouth with .... iii. 2 

a general tai nt of the whole state .... — v. 2 

in taint of our best man Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

subtly taints even then when we — iii. 3 

ever taints the happy man Coriolanus, iv. 7 

his taints and honours waged.. . .Antony ^Cteo. v. 1 
to taint his nobler heart and brain ..Cymbeline, v. 4 

vouched affection fall into taint l.rar,\. 1 

taint not thy mind, nor let thy soul Hamlel, i. 5 

that they may seem the taints of liberty — ii. 1 

corrupt and taint my business Othello, i. 3 

mv life, but never taint my love — iv. 2 

TAINTED in desire! MerryWives, v. 5 

the man is tainted in his wits . . Twelfth Sight, iii. 4 
whether thou art tainted, or free. Meas. for Meas. i. 2 
pray heaven, his wisdom be not tainted! — iv. 4 

give to her foul tainted flesh! Much Ado, iv. 1 

plea so tainted and corrupt 71/er. of Venice, iii. 2 

I am a tainted wether of the flock .. — iv. I 
a very tainted fellow, and full oi....AU'sWell, iii. 2 
though your heart be tainted. ComeJy of Errors, iii. 2 

my age was never tainted with \HcnryVI. iv. 5 

corrupt and tainted with y. 4 

Nero will be tainted with remorse .ZHenry VI. iii. I 

as a man sorely tainted Henry VIII. iv. 2 

if thy faith be not tainted ..Cymbeline, iii. 4 (letter) 
breaths with sweetmeats tainted .Romeo & Juliet, i- 4 

TAINTING of my love! Twelfth Sight, w. 1 

you cannot preserve it from tainting. Cynfte^/'ne, i. 5 
speaking too loud, or tainting his Othello, ii. 1 

TAINTUREofthynest IHenryVI.W. 1 

TAKE-[see-HAND, HEED, LEAVE, and NOTE] 

take in the top-sail Tempest, i. 1 

they would not take her life i. 2 

go, take this shape — i. 2 

any print of goodness will not take .. .. i. 2 

good lord, how you take it! _ ii. I 

while you take your rest ii. 1 

conspiracy his time doth take — ii. 1 (song) 

as I take it, an ague _ ii. 2 

I will not take too much for him — ii. 2 

and much less take, what — iii. 1 

and take his bottle from him iii. 2 

do I so? take thou that _ iii. a 

and the devil take your fingers! iii. 2 

if thou beest a devil, take't as thou list — iii. 2 

next advantage will we take thorouglily iii. 3 

take my daughter: but if _ iv. 1 

to take away the edge of that iv. 1 

if I should take a displeasure — iv. I 

'gainst my fury do I take part — y. I 

let no man take care for himself v. 1 

had plotted with them to take my life — v. 1 

take with you your companions y. 1 

to take this drunkard for a god _ y. 1 

where jt)U shall take your rest _ v. I 

which must take the ear strangely — v. 1 

take it for your pains (rep.) Two Gen. of Ver. i. 1 

there take the paper (rep.) _ i. 2 

best to take them up _ i. 2 

lest he should take exceptions — i. 3 

a cloud takes all away 1 — i. 3 

like one that takes diet — ji. 1 

and yet take this again (.rep.) _ ji. 1 

take it for your labour. — ii. 1 

here take you this _ ii. 2 

resolved to take a wife iii. 1 

to who will take her in _ iii. 1 

take no repulse, whatever — iii. 1 

my daughter takes his going iii. 2 

you take the sum and substance .... — iv. 1 

nave you anything to take to? — iv. j 

I take your offer, and will iv. 1 

sir Proteus, as I take it — jy. 2 

one that takes upon him to be a dog — iv. 4 

to take a fault upon me iv. 4 

and take this ring with thee _ iv. 4 

and take this shadow up iy. 4 

and j'et she takes exceptions y. 2 

take but possession of her with _ y. 4 

take thou thy Silvia _ y. 4 

take your vizaments in that Merry Wives, i. 1 

then Lucifer take all ! _ j. 3 

here, take the humour letter _ i. 3 

take-a your rapier (rep. ii. 3) \, \ 

take the honour; what is it? ij. 1 

say what she will, take all, pay all .. — ii. 2 

take all, or half, for easing me ii. 2 

well, I will take him _ jij. 2 

if he take her, let him take her simply _ jii. 2 
take this basket on your (rep. iv. 2). . _ iii. 3 

to take an ill advantage of iii. 3 

go, take up these cloliies here — iii. 3 



TAKE away these chalices Merry IVives, iii. 5 

she does so take on with her men.... — iii. 5 

I will now take the lecher — iii. 5 

he so takes on yonder with — iv. 2 

come, come, talce it up — iv. 2 

will you take up your wife's clothes? — iv. 2 

where we may take him — iv. 4 

and takes the cattle — iv. 4 

the devil take one party — iv. 5 

come, will this wood take fire? — v. 5 

I will never take you for my love.. .. — v. 5 

did vou take her in green? — v. 5 

take the death of her brother thus? Twel/Xh Night, i. 3 

takes great exceptions to your — i. 3 

to see a housewife take thee between — i. 3 

are they like to take dust — 1.3 

take the fool away (rep.) — i. 5 

take away the lady (rep.) — i. 5 

I marvel your ladyship takes delight — i. 5 

I protest, I take these wise men .... — i. 5 

is to take those things for bird-bolts — i. 5 

lie takes on hira to understand — i. 5 

to tell me how he takes it — _i. 5 

take it how you will — iL 3 

let still tlie woman take an elder .... — ii. 4 

I take pleasure in singing, sir — ii. 4 

does not Toby take you a blow — ii. 5 

and take't for a great favour — iii. 2 

how he takes it at heart I — iii. 4 

lest the device take air and taint .... — iii. 4 

hob nob, is his word, give't, or take't — iii. 4 

I have his horse to take up the quarrel — iii. 4 

I take the fault on me — ii;. 4 

take him away; he knows — iii. 4 

take, and give back, affairs — iv. 3 

let your bounty take a nap — v. 1 

take him aside — v. 1 

take thy fortunes up — v. 1 

farewell, and take her — v. 1 

take thy commission Measure/or Measure, i. 1 

tlierefore take your honours — J. 1 

we stoop and take it — ii. 1 

will take order for the drabs — ii- 1 

and take the shame with joy — ii. 3 

(let no man hear me) I take pride .. — ii. 4 

to take away a life true — ii. 4 

I'll take it as a peril to my soul — _ii. 4 

to take life from thine own — iii. 1 

take my defiance: die; perish! — iii. 1 

to take this poor maid from the world! — iii. 1 

and sir, we take him to be a thief too — iii. 2 

take him to prison, officer — iii. 2 

if you take it not patiently — iii. 2 

to take away tlie life of a man? — iii. 2 

take, oh take those lips away — iv. 1 (song) 

take then this your companion — iv. 1 

slie'll take the enterprize upon — iv. 1 

if you will take it on you to assist Mm — iv. 2 

for, as I take it, it is almost day .... — iv. 2 

take him hence; to the rack — v. 1 

go 'ake her hence (rep ) — v. 1 

sweet Isabel, take my part — v. 1 

and pray thee, take this mercy — v. 1 

take him to prison; and see our — v. 1 

in what key shall a man take you ..Much Ado, i. 1 

and take her hearing prisoner with.. — i. 1 

he meant to take the present time .. — i. 2 

impossible you sliould take true root — i. 3 

therefore I will even take sixpence.. — ii. 1 

who, as I take it, have stolen his .... — ii. 1 

count, take of me my daughter — ii. 1 

but I'll take my oath on it — ii. 3 

and I take him to be valiant — ii. 3 

than you take pains to thank me. . . . — ii. 3 

you take pleasure tlien — ii. 3 

as you may take upon a knife's point — ii. 3 

any pains that I take for you — ii. 3 

if I do not take pity on her — ii. 3 

nor take no shape nor project — iii. 1 

if vou do take a thief — iii. 3 

take their examination yourself .... — iii. 5 

there, Leonato, take her back again — iv. 1 

fate, take not away thy heavy .... — iv. 1 
as I dare take a serpent by the tongue — v. 1 
no, that you shall not, till you take her — v. 4 

1 take thee for pity — v. 4 

take time to pause: and, by the next. Mid.iV.'j Dr. i. 1 

take comfort; he no more shall — i, 1 

you must take Thisby on you — i. 2 

take pains; be perfect, adieu — i. 2 

take this charm off from her sight (rep.) — ii. 2 

take thou some of it, and seek — ii. 2 

do it for thy true love take — ii. 3 

take the sense, sweet {rep.) — ii. 3 

wlieu I did him at this advantage take — iii. 2 

from the eye his function takes — iii. 2 

take on, as you would follow — iii. 2 

though you take her part {rep.) — iii. 2 

to take from thence all error — iii. 2 

that every man sliould take his own . — iii. 2 

gentle Puck, take this transformed.. — iv. 1 

• Kobin , take off this head — iv. 1 

and take your places, ladies — v. 1 

to take what they mistake — v. 1 

noble respect takes it in might — v. I 

moon, take thy flight! — v. 1 

every fairy take his gait! — v. 2 

1 would take desire prisoner Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

you must let him take no delight. ... — i. 2 

'.ake away this villain — i. 2 

to take liim at his word — ii- 1 

take this key, give enlargement .... — iii. 1 

doth the inconsiderate take salve for — iii. 1 

good my glass, take this for telling .. — iv. 1 

liold, take thou this my sweet — v. 2 

60 shall Biron take me for Rosaline.. — v. 2 

fair lord— take that for your fair lady — v. 2 

take all and wean it: it may prove .. — v. 2 

but that you take what doth to you.. — v. 2 

but take it, sir, again — v. 2 



TAKE— we will take some care .... Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

take each one in his vein — v. 2 

take away the conqueror, take away — v. 2 

master, let me take you a button-hole — v. 2 ; 
I take it, your own business .... Merch. of Venice, i. 1 ( 

I think, I may take his bond — i. 3 

he take interest? No, not take interest — i. 3 | 

for when did friendship take — 1.3 

and take no doit of usance for my .. — 1.3 

if he will take it so; if not, adieu .... — i. 3 

you must take your chance — ii. 1 

use your legs, take the start — ii. 2 

pray thee, take pain to allay with .. — ii. 2 

hold, here, take this, tell gentle — 11.4 

how I shall take her from her father's — Ii. 4 

there, take it. prince, and if my form — ii. 7 

take what wife you will to bed — ii. 9 (scroll) 

thou wilt not take his flesh _ iii. 1 

he would not take it — iii. 2 

take this same letter, and use thou all — iii. 4 

here, I take it, is the doctor come .... — i v. I 

vou are welcome, take your place. . . . — Iv. 1 

him that gives, and him that takes .. — iv. I 

be merciful; take thrice thy — Iv. 1 

take then thy bond, take thou thy . . — iv. 1 

I take this offer then — iv. i 

doth the Jew pause? take thy forfeiture — • iv. 1 

take my life, and all, pardon not .... — iv. 1 

take my house, when you do take {rep.) — iv. 1 

take some remembrance of us — iv. 1 

I'll take this ring from you {rep.) .... — Iv. 1 

since you do take it, love, so much .. — v. 1 

would take aught but the two rings.. — v. 1 

let not me take him then — v. 1 

countenance seems to take from me..<lj you Lifcert,i. 1 

but the same tradition takes not .... — i. 1 

taught my love to take thy father ,. — 1.2 

that all the beholders take his part.. — 1.2 

you will take little delight in it — 1.2 

they take the part of a better — i. 3 

do not seek to take your change .... — 1. 3 

in corners thrown ; take that — ii. 3 

and bid him take that for coming.... — ii, 4 

and take upon command what help . . — ii. 7 

I pr'y thee take the cork out _ iii. 2 

nay, but the devil take mocking .... — iii. 2 

but take a taste of my finding him . . — iii. 2 

which I take to be either a fool — iii. 2 

will I take upon me to wash — iii. 2 

I will not take her on gift of any .... — iii. 3 

love him; take his offer — iii. 6 

so, take her to thee, shepherd — iii. 5 

you might take occasion to kiss — iv. 1 

I take some joy to say you are — iv. 1 

I take thee Rosalind, for wife {rep.).. _ Iv. 1 

I do take thee, Orlando, for my — iv. 1 

never take her without her {7ep.) .... — iv. 1 

take thou no scorn, to wear — iv. 2 (song) 

will the faithful offer take of me.. — iv. 3 (letter) 

will you take him by the arm? — iv. 3 

well then, take a good heart — iv. 3 

therefore take the present time.... — v. 3 (song) 

to take that that no man else — v. 4 

seven justices could not take up — v. 4 

purposely to take his b rother — v. 4 

the tyranny of her sorrows takes all . . All's H'ell, i. I 

that they take place, when virtue's . . — 1. 1 

and take a more dilated farewell .... — ii. 1 

our wonder too, or takeoff thine — ii. 1 

I dare not say I take you, but I — ii. 3 

young Bertram, take her, she is .... — ii. 3 

a son shall take this disgrace off .... — ii. 3 

that you will take your instant .... — ii. 4 

I should take possession of the bride — ii. 5 

presently you take your way for . . .. — ii. 5 

I take my young lord to be a very . . — iii. 2 

and would you take the letter of her? — iii. 4 

we'll take your offer kindly — iii. 5 

take this purse of gold, and let me . . — iii. 7 

but take the Highest to witness — iv. 2 

here, take my ring; mine house .... — iv. 2 

I'll order take my mother shall not. . — iv. 2 

that he miglit take a measure of — iv- 3 

I'll take the sacrament on't — iv. 3 

bid him drop wld, and take it .. — iv. 3 (letter) 

after debts, take it before — i v. 3 (letter) 

which I take to be too little for — iv. 5 

marry, as I take it, to Rousillon — v. 1 

let's take the instant by the forward — v. 3 

pleases you to take it so — v. 3 

to see this ring; take him away — v. 3 

take her away, I do not like her {rep.) — v. 3 

lend us, and take our hearts — (epil.) 

I take him for the better dog.. Taming ofSh. 1 (ind.) 

then take him up, and manage (rep.) — 1 (ind.) 

go, sirrah, take them to the buttery — 1 (ind.) 

and take a lodging, fit to entertain .. — i. 1 

I knew not what to take, and what.. — i. 1 

would take her with all faults — i. 1 

I had as lief take her dowry with.... — i. 1 

of a sudden take such hold? — i. 1 

uncase thee; take my coloured hat .. — 1.1 

take your papers too, and let me .... — 1. 2 

take you the lute, and you the set . . — ii. 1 

therefore Kate, take this of me — ii. 1 

a buzzard take thee? (rep.) — ii. 1 

take you your instrument, play .... — iii. 1 

good masters, take it not unkindly.. — iii. 1 
Bianca, take him for thy lord .. — iii. 1 (gamut) 

stooped again to take it up — iii. 2 

now take tliem up, quoth he — iii- 2 

that take it on you at the first — iii. 2 

arid let Bianca take her sister's — iii. 2 

a taller man than I will talje cold .. — iv. 1 

my etirrup, nor to take my'horse? .. — iv. 1 

you pluck ray foot awry: take that.. — iv. I 

there take it to you, trencliers — iv. 1 

and here I take the like unfeigned .. — iv. 2 

take in your love, and then let me alone — iv. 2 

that you take upon you as you — iv. 2 



TjIKE away this dish Taming oj Shrew, iv. 3 

take thou the bill, give me — iv. 3 

take it up unto thy master's use! .... — iv. 3 

take no unkindness of his hasty .... — iv. 3 

take you assurance of her _ Iv. 4 

to the church; take the priest _ Iv. 4 

to take upon you another man's .... — y. 1 
you take my lord, I'll give him .. Winter's Tale, i. 2 

will you take eggs for money? — i. 2 

will take again your qiieen i. 2 

to take the urgent hour 1.2 

take the boy to you ; he so troubles . . — ii. 1 

. to laughter as I take it — ii. i 

I'll take't upon me: if I prove — ii. 2 

for present vengeance, take it on her — ii. 3 

unless he take the course that you .. — li. 3 

when she will take the rein _ ii. 3 

take up the bastard; take 't up {rep.) — ii. 3 

once more, take her hence (»ep.) .... — ii. 3 

go. take it to the fire; for thou — ii. 3 

to take away the life of our .... — Iii. 2 (indict.) 

and played, to take spectators — iii. 2 

take her hence; her heart is — iii. 2 

take your patience to you iii. 2 

I'll take it up for pity ., — iii. 3 

how it takes up the shore — iii. 3 

look thee there; take up, take up, boy — iii. 3 

now take upon me, in the — iv. (chorus) 

or take away with thee — iv. I 

I should take on me the hostess-ship iv. 3 

and take the winds of March — iv. 3 

come, take your flowers; methinks .. — Iv. 3 

thou shouldst take no money of me.. — iv. 3 

that does take your mind from — i v. 3 

of your own state take care — iv. 3 

shake off one, to take another — iv. 3 

the cheek, but not take in the mind — iv. 3 

I cannot witli conscience take it — Iv. 3 

some covert; take your sweetheart's hat — Iv. 3 

should take joy to see her in your arms — v. 1 

to take off so much grief from you . . — v. 3 

a husband take by my consent — v. 3 

gaoler, take him to thy custody.. Co»nedyo/^rr. 1. 1 

many a man would take you — 1.2 

there, take you that (rep. ii. 2) ...... _ 1.2 

will, not, sir, I'll take my heels — i. 2 

serve him so, he takes it ill — ii. J 

and take unmingled thence that .... — ii. 2 

as take from me thyself, and not ... . — ii. 2 

be mean, take them in good part .... — iii. 1 

and as a bed I'll take thee — iii. 2 

take the stranger to my house [rep.) — iv. I 

that takes pity on decayed men — iv. 3 

get within him, take his sword — v. 1 

for God's sake, take a house — v. 1 

and take pei force my husband — v. I 

whilst to take order for — v. 1 

if he can take you.to scorcb — v. 1 

there, take it; and much thanks .... — v. 1 

vouchsafe to take the pains to — v. 1 

that takes the reason prisoner? Macbeth, i. 3 

and take my milk for gall — i. 5 

I take 't, 'tis later, sir. Hold, take my .— ii. 1 

and take the present horror from — li. 1 

but it takes away the performance .... — ii. 3 

it sets him on, audit takes hira off.... — ii. 3 

but we'll take to-morrow — iii. 1 

whose execution takes your enemy.... — iii. 1 

take any shape but that — iii. 4 

nothing takes from his high respect .. — iii. 6 

and take a bond of fate — iv. 1 

and take no care who chafes — Iv. 1 

if you will take a homely man's — iv. 2 

to take upon you what is yours — iv. 3 

and would not take their part? — iv. 3 

unlock her closet, take forth paper — v. 1 

take thy face hence — v. 3 

and we, shall take upon us what — v. 6 

then take my king's defiance King John, i. 1 

brother, take you my land, I'll take my — i. i 

that will take pains to blow — 1. 1 

take his mother's thanks — ii. 1 

I'll take that burden from your back — li. 1 

heaven shall take in nature of a fee — li. I 

to take advantage of the field — ii. 1 

makes it take head from all — ii. 2 

with my vexed spirits I cannot take — jii. 1 

that takes away by any secret iii. 1 

his words do take possession of — i v. 1 

tliat take their humours for — iv. 2 

heaven take my soul, and England.. — iv. 3 

how easy dost thou take all England up! — iv. 3 

take again from this my hand — v. 1 

and make you take the hatch — v. 2 

to recompense the pains you take .... — v. 4 

who did he take it? who did v. 6 

let my kingdom's rivers take their .. — v. 7 

with honour and respect may take .. — v. 7 
as to take up mine honour's pawn ..Richard II. 1. 1 

1 take it up and by that sword — 1.1 

their spots; take but my shame — 1,1 

take honour from me, and my life ., — 1. i 

take from my mouth — i. 3 

and take an oath with thee — i. 3 

take Hereford's rights away, and take — ii. 1 

hold, take my ring — ii. 2 

to take advantage of the absent — ii. 3 

that heaven will take our souls — iii. 1 

take special care my greetings — iii. 1 

take not, good cousin, furt-her — iii. 3 

should take it off again with words.. — iii. 3 

forbear, thou shalt not take it up ... . — i v. 1 

I take [Coi.Kn<.-task] the earth — iv. 1 

you shall not only take the sacrament — iv. 1 

pupil-like, take thy correction — v. 1 

mine, and thus I take thy heart .... — v. 1 

to take on me to keep, and kill — v. 1 

take effeminate boy. takes on the point — v. 3 

the devil take Henry of Lancaster .. — v. 6 

take hence tlie rest, and give them . . — y. 5 



TAK 



[745] 

TAKE-therefore take this compact ..IHenryfl. v 

take, therefore, shipping; post — v, 

therefore I will take the Nevils' parts.? Henry f/. i 

here, Hume, take this reward — i 

take this fellow in, and send for .... — i, 

in court do take her for the queen .. — i 

shall he die. and take his end (.rep.).. — 1, 

Stafford, take her to thee; we'll see.. — i. 

and take this drab away — ii, 

and here, Tom, take all the money .. — ii. 

will take m^ death, I never meant .. — ii 

take away his weapon — ii, 

go, take hence that traitor — ii 

we'll take her from the sheriff — ii 

to take her with him to the isle .... — ii. 

I pr'y thee go, and take me hence.... — ii 

sirs, take away the duke, and guard — iii. 

and as the butcher takes away — iii, 

ere you can take due orders — iii 

nay, then a shame take all ! — iii. 

noble York, take thou this task .... — iii, 

whiles I take order for mine — iii. 

I take it kindly; yet, be well — iii 

lords, take your places; and, I pray — iii 

let thy Suffolk take his heavy — iii, 

and take my heart with thee — iii, 

be not so rash: take ransom — iv, 

dare not), take our parts — iv, 

away, take horse. Come, Margaret .. — iv, 

take him away, and behead him (rep.) — iv, 

and take up commodities upon our bills — iv, 

I mean to take possession of ZHenryVI. i, 

that here thou take an oath — i 

this oath I willingly take, and will.. — i. 

pray before I take my death — i, 

prize to take all vantages — i, 

take time to do him dead — i, 

there, take the crown — i, 

Clifford, take me from the world .... — i 

and takes her farewell of the glorious — ii 

so many hours must I take my rest.. — ii 

that haply take them from him now — ii, 

death, take on with me, and ne'er .. — ii 

nay, take me with thee, good — ii, 

whose soul is that which takes her heavy— ii, 

for he'll take vantages — iii, 

but you will take exceptions — iii, 

that king Edward take thee — iii. 

to take their rooms, ere I — iii. 

like a Sinon, take another Troy .... — iii. 

where I must take like seat — iii. 

that they'll take no offence {rep.}.. . . — iv, 

surprise and take him at our pleasure — iv, 

each man take his stand — iv. 

never to lie, and take his natural rest — iv. 

ifWarwick take us, we are — iv. 

and take the great-grown traitor .... — iv. 

Warwick takes his gift again — v, 

come, Warwick, take the time ; — v. 

and take his thanks, that yet — v. 

take away this captive scold (rep.) . . — v, 

take that, the likeness of this (rep.")., — v. 

if heaven will take the Richardlll. i. 

God take king Edward — i. 

take up the sword again, or take up me — i. 

to take is not to give — i. 

take up the corse, sirs — i. 

to take her in her heart's extremest. . — i. 

and take deep traitors for thy dearest — i. 

furies, take him to your torments I . . — i. 

take the devil in thy mind — i. 

take him over the costard — i. 

take not the quarrel from his — i. 

take that, and that; if all this — i. 

take thou the fee, and tell him — i- 

to take our brother Clarence — ii. 

I fear thy justice wilt take hold .... — ii. 

that you take with untliankfulness... — ii. 

if presently you will take horse — iii. 

I presume, he'll take in gentle part.. — iii. 

to take some privy order to draw.... — iii. 

still answer nay, and take it — iii. 

this virtuous prince take on himself — iii. 

to take on you the charge and kingly — iii. 

take to j'our royal self this proffered — iii. 

beseech you, take it not amiss — iii. 

and take thy office from thee — iv. 

take all the swift advantage — iv. 

I will take order for her keeping .... — iv. 

therefore, take with thee ray most heavy — iv. 

if I did take the kingdom — iv. 

there, take thou that, till thou — iv. 

some one take order, Buckingham .. — iv. 

we must both give and take — v. 

troubled thoughts, to take a nap .... — v. 
take up the rays of the beneficial . . Henry yill. i. 

the state takes notice of the private.. — i. 

and take it from a heart that — i. 

this follows (which, as I take it, is a kind— -i. 

arise, and take place by us — i. 

repeat your will, and take it — i. 

we should take root here where we sit — i. 

why, we take from every tree — i. 

one would take it, that never saw. ... — i. 

there. I take it, they may — i. 

I'll take the cliarjre of this: his grace — i. 

and pray them take their pleasures.. — i. 

find out, and he will take It — i. 

to take you out, and not to kiss you.. — i. 

I can't take peace with — ii. 

to take your good grace from me?.... — ii. 

take thy lute, wench; my soul — iii. 

your griefs, and take my counsel .... — iii. 

for if it did take place, I do — iii. 

take notice, lords, he has a loyal .... — iii. 

a way, if it take right, in spite — iii. 

now, who'll take it? The king — iii. 

there take an inventory of all — iii. 

you come to take your stand here.... — iv. 

I take it, she that caiTicd up — iv. 



TAK 



TAKE— guilt of conscience take thou.flicAarrf 11. v. 6 

did take horse, uncertain of 1 Henry I f^. i. 1 

for we that take purses — i. 2 

where shall we take a purse to-morrow — i. 2 

the devil take such cozenersl — i. 3 

each takes his fellow for — ii. 2 

'tis dangerous to take a cold — ii. 3 

what is't that takes from thee — ii. 3 

they take it already upon their — ii. 4 

frove a thief, and take purses? — ii. 4 

would, your grace would take me — ii. 4 

as on the other side it takes from you — iii. 1 

shall I not take mine ease in — iii. 3 

come, let me take iCol. taste] my horse — iv. 1 

come, let us take a muster speedily. . — iv. 1 

take it for thy labour; and if it {rep.) — iv. 2 

now forsooth, takes on him to reform — iv. 3 

that he shall take the odds of his .... — v. 1 

will they take the offer of our grace — v. 1 

we offer fair, take it advisedly — v. 1 

or take away the grief of a wound? . . — v. 1 

but take my pistol, if thou wilt — v. 3 

that takes survey of all the world .... — v. 4 

adieu, and take thy praise with thee — v. 4 

I'll take it upon my death — v. 4 

I will take it as a sweet disgrace ....2HenryIF. i. 1 

men of al 1 sorts take a pride to gird . . — i. 2 

he would not take his bond and yours — i. 2 

this apoplexy is, as I take it — i. 2 

will take me without weighing — i. 2 

I take but two shirts out with — i. 2 

a third must take up us — i. 3 

that king again, and take thou this 1 — i. 3 

to take soldiers up in counties — ii. 1 

or to take not how many pair — ii. 2 

that takes upon him not to conceive — ii. 2 

merriment, if you take not the heat -- ii. 4 

who take the ruffian billows by .... — iii. 1 

I will take your counsel — iii. 1 

and I will take such order, that thy — iii. 2 

I take not on me here as a physician — iv. I 

you overween, to take it so — iv. 1 

then take my lord of Westmoreland — iv. 1 

I take your princely word for — iv. 2 

they take thei r courses east — iv. 2 

or else a feast, and takes away — iv. 4 

I pray you, take me up, and bear me — iv. 4 

but wherefore did he take away .... — iv. 4 

put it in thy mind, to take it hence . . — iv. 4 

as men take diseases, one of another — v. 1 

I take it there is but two ways — v. 3 

I would not take a knighthood for .. — v. 3 

let us take any man's horses — v. 3 

to the Fleet: take all his company .. — v. 5 

hear you soon; take them away — v. 5 

whereof take yon one quarter Henn/V. i. 2 

ere he take ship for France — ii. (chorus) 

for I can take, and Pistol's cock is .. — ii. 1 

take up the English short — ii. 4 

and to take mercy on the poor souls — ii. 4 

. if I should take from another's pocket — iii. 2 

eyes of mine take themselves to slumber — iii. 2 

look you, if you take the matter — iii. 2 

men of Harfleur, take pity of your town — iii. 3 

and I will take up that w'ith — iii. 7 

will take the pains but to examine .. — iv. 1 

I will take thee a box on the ear .... — iv. 1 

I take thee in the king's company .. — iv. 1 

take from them now the sense — iv. 1 

the banner from a trumpet take .... — iv. 2 

take it, brave York, now, soldiers. . .. — iv. 3 

and I the crowns will take — iv. 4 

the devil take order now! — iv. 5 

and takes him by the beard — iv. 6 

Philipof Macedbn. asl take it — iv. 7 

to take the tales out of my mouth . . — iv. 7 

take a trumpet, herald; ride thou .. — iv. 7 

not a man of them, tliat we shall take — iv. 7 

your majesty takes no scorn to — iv. 7 

have sworn to take him a box o' the ear — iv. 7 

which your majesty is take out of .. — iv. 8 

I beseech you, take it for your own fault — iv. 8 

take it God, for it is only thine! — iv. 8 

or take that praise from God — iv. 8 

when you take occasion to see leeks.. — v. 1 

in truth, you shall take it — v. 1 

I take thy groat, in earnest of — v. 1 

and take w?th you free power — v. 2 

canst love me for this, take me (rep.) — v. 2 

dear Kate, take a fellow of plain .... — v. 2 

take a soldier; take a soldier, take .. — v. 2 

and take the Turk by the beard? .... — v. 2 

moiety, take the word of a king and — v. 2 

take her, fair son ; and from her .... — v. 2 

we'll take your oath, and all the peers' — v. 2 

let this acceptance take — v. 2 (chorus) 

of Anjou. doth take his part ]HeriryFI.i. 1 

soldiers with me I will take — i. 1 

she takes upon her bravely _ i. 2 

take you no care; I'll never — i. 4 

sirs, take your places, and be vigilant — ii. 1 

laid'st a trap to take my life - iii. I 

churchmen take delight in broils? .. — iii. 1 

your lordship takes us tlien for fools — iii. 2 

and dare not take up arms like .... — iii. 2 

now will we take some order — iii. 2 

and take away his train, if Dauphin — iii. 3 

the rest, will take thee in their arms — iii. 3 

and in our coronation take your place — iii. 4 

in witness, take ye that — iii. 4 

governor of Paris, take your oath .... — iv. 1 

much less to take occasion from .... — iv. 1 

persuade you take a better course .. — iv. 1 

then, God take mercy on brave — iv. 3 

and take foul scorn, to fawn — iv. 4 

pau.^ie, and take thy breath — iv. b 

go, take their bodies hence — iv. 7 

then take my soul; my body, soul .. — v. 3 

kneel down and take my blessing.... — v. 4 

take her away; for she hath lived. . . . — v. 4 



TAKE— you take good comfort .... Henry fill, i v. f 

take't of me. till Cranmer, Cromwell — v. 1 

you must take your patience to you.. — v. 1 

you take a precipice for no leap — v. I 

I take it, by all voices, that forthwith — v. 8 

I take my cause out of the gri pes .... — v. 2 

take him, and use him well, he's worthy — v. I 

do you take the court for Paris-garden? — ▼. 3 

with this kiss take my blessing — v. 4 

some come to take tlieir ease — (epil.) 

and she takes upon her to spy . . Troilus ^ Creu. i. 3 

take't off who will, as they say, — i. 2 

goddess, he sliould take his choice .. — i. 2 

take but degree away — is 

he bade me take a trumpet — i, 3 

for whosoever you take him to be, he — ii. 1 

I take to-day a wife, and my election — ii. 2 

if ye take not that little little — ii. 3 

take the instant way — iii. 3 

that takes me for the general? — iii. 3 

a bugbear take him! — iv. 2 

the devil take Antenor! — iv. 2 

deities,— take thee from me — iv. 4 

I'll take that winter from your — iv. 5 

both take and give — iv. 5 

thekissyou take is better than — iv. 5 

seen thee pause, and take thy breath — iv. 5 

take and take again such preposterous — v. 1 

if he can take her cliff — v. 2 

and sighs, and takes my glove — v. 2 

he, that takes that, must take my heart — ▼. 3 

but now you have it, take it — v. 2 

a burning devil take them — v. 2 

to take that course by your consent . . — v. 3 

shouldst thou take the river Styx.... — v. 4 

my servant, take thou Troilus' horse — V- 5 

the devil take thee, coward! — v. 8 

I'll take good breath: rest, sword .... — v. 9 

take it for thy labour Timon ofAlhent, i. 1 

my lord, you take us even at the best — i. 2 

you may take my word, my lord .... — i. 2 

I take all and your several visitations — i. 2 

I go, sir: take the bonds along — ii. 1 

takes no account how things go — ii. 2 

no counsel, take no warning by my.. — iii. 1 

must I take the cure upon me? — iii. 3 

takes virtuous copies to be wicked .. — iii. 3 

take down th' interest into thei' .... — iii. 4 

for, take it on my soul, my lord .... — iii. 4 

we cannot take this for an answer .. — iii. 4 

tear me, take me, and the gods — iii. 4 

takes his valour prisoner — iii. 5 

take my deserts to his, and join — iii. 5 

soft, take thy physic first — iii. 6 

take thou that too, with multiplying — iv. X 

to take his fortune by the arm — iv. 2 

let each take some; nay, put — iv. 2 

I'll take the gold thou givest me .... — iv, 3 

take the bridge quite away — iv. 3 

take thy beagles with thee — iv. 3 

mend my company, take away thyself — iv. 3 

here, take: the gods out of my misery — iv. 3 

wish I, you take much pains to mend — v. 1 

you'll take it ill. Most tliankfullv .. — v. I 

to take the captainship, thou shalt .. — v. 2 

take our goodly aged men — v. 2 

let him take't at worst — v. 2 

let him take his haste — v. 3 

tlie cliaracter I'll take with wax .... — v. i 

take thou tlie destined tenth — v. 5 

it is not square, to take, on those .... — v. 5 
whose course will on the way it takes. Coroianta, i. I 

take these rats tliither, to gnaw — i. 1 

to take in many towns — i. 2 

take your commission — i. 2 

I'll take himfora Volsce — i. 4 

take convenient numbers to make .. — i. 5 

take your clioice of those that — i. 6 

my heart consent to take a bribe .... — i. 9 

take it; 'tis yours: what is't? — i. 9 

if you take it as a pleasure to you.... — ii. 1 

take my yap, Jupiter, and I thank thee — ii. 1 

take to ybu, as your predecessors have — ii. 2 

will from them take their liberties .. — ii. 3 

take the one by t'other — iii. 1 

no; take more: what may be sworn by — iii. 1 

that would take from you all your .. — iii. 1 

I could myself take up a brace — iii. 1 

tlian to take in a town with.. , — iii. 2 

schoolboys' tears take up the glasses — iii. 3 

do not take his rougher accents — iii. 3 

you take it off again? — iii. 3 

contrived to take from Rome — iii. 3 

take good Cominius with thee — iv. 1 

take my prayers with you — iv. 2 

to take all power from the people .... — iv. 3 

you take my part from you, sir — i v. 3 

to take the one the otlier — iv. 4 

take up some other station — iv. 5 

take our friendly senators by — iv. 5 

take the one half of my commission — iv. 5 

but I take him to be the greater .... — iv. 3 

who takes it by sovereignty of — iv. 7 

for I loved thee, take this along — v. 2 

his own impatience takes from Aufidius — v. 5 

take him up: help three o'the — v. 5 

goodCinna, take this paper JuliusCtetar, i. 3 

take thought, and <lie for Caesar — ii. 1 

I go to take my stand, to see him .... — ii. 4 

Antony, here take you Caesar's body — iii. 1 

how the people take the cruel issue.. — iii. 1 

he would not take the crown — iii. 2 

traitors' houses: take up the body .. — iii. 2 

take thou what course thou wilt! .. — iii. 2 

then take we down his load — iv. 1 

be'st a Roman, take it forth _ iv. 3 

and we must take the current when — iv. 3 

I'll take it from thee; and. good boy — iv. 3 

our everlasting fiirewell take — v. 1 

aud did take it from him — v. 3 



TAK 



[ 746 ] 

TAKE— here take your place Periclet, ii. 3 

since men take women s gifts for — ii. 3 

take I your wish, I leap into the seas — ii. 4 

who takes offence at that would make — ii. 5 
t)ieir doom, will take the crown .. — iii. (Gower) 
Lychorida, hern urse, she takes .. — iii. (Gower) 

take in your arms this piece of — iii. 1 

be manly, and take comfort — iii. 1 

take from my heart all thankfulnessi — iii. 3 

livery will I take me to, and never .. — iii. 4 
to take off by treason's knife .... — iv. (Gower) 

Leonine, take her by the arm — iv, 1 

Boult, take you tiie marks of her .... — iv. 3 

take her home, mistress, take her.. — iv. 3 
(to take your imagination) .... — i v. 4 (Gower) 

vou must take some pains — iv. 6 

how's this? we must take another course — iv. 6 

Boult, take her away — iv. 6 

to take from yOu the jewel you — iv. 6 

prove that I cannot, take me home again — iv. 6 

whose hand must take my plight Lear, i. 1 

take thy reward: five days we do — i. 1 

to their dear shelter take thee, maid .... — i. 1 

1 take up what's cast away — i. 1 

take more composition and fierce quality — i. 2 

you were best take my coxcomb irep.) . . — i, 4 

else will take the thing she begs — i. 4 

tarry, and take the fool with thee — i. 4 

let me still take away the harms — i. 4 

take you some company, and away — i. 4 

to take it again perforce! — i. 5 

set guard to take my brother — ii. 1 

and take vanity the puppet's part — ii. 2 

an' they will take it, so — ii. 2 

take vantage, heavy eyes — ii. 2 

to take tlie basest and most poorest shape — ii. 3 

to take the indisposed and sickly — ii. 4 

I pray you, sir, take patience — ii. 4 

send down, and take my parts — ii. 4 

and bids what will take all — iii. 1 

and take what it contains — iii. 1 

from my senses take all feeling else — iii. 4 

take physic, pomp, expose thyself — iii. 4 

let this tyrannous ni^ht take hold — iii. 4 

good, my lord, take this offer — iii. 4 

let him take the fellow. Take him you on — iii. 4 

that the open air: t- ke it thankfully — iii. 6 

man of justice, take thy place — iii. 6 

thy sheep shall take no harm — iii. 6 (song) 

I here take my oath before this — iii. 6 

my tears begin to take his part — iii. 6 

I pr'ythee take him in thy arms — iii. 6 

take up thy master (rep.) — iii. 6 

revenges we are bound to take upon .... — iii. 7 

and take the chance of anger — iii. 7 

here, take this purse, thou whom — iv. J 

when they did take his eyes? — iv. 2 

helps him, take all m}' outward worth .. — iv. 4 

I would not take this from report — iv. 6 

take my breath from me — iv. 6 

of his fortune take like hold on thee .... — iv. 6 

villain, take my purse — iv. 6 

wrong, to take me out o' the grave — i v. 7 

which of them shall I take? — v. I 

to take the widow, exasperates — v. 1 

here, fatlier, take the shadow of this .... — v. 2 

some otficers take them away (re/).) — v. 3 

take upon us tlie mystery of things — t. 3 

general, take thou my soldiers — v. 3 

take my sword, give it the captain — t. 3 

star-crossed lovers take their life. Romeo ^Jul. (prol.) 

1 will take the wall of any man or .. — i. 1 

take it in what sense thou wilt (rep.) — i. 1 

let us take the law of our sides — i. 1 

and let them take it as they list .... — i. I 

take thou some new infection to .. .. — i. 2 

take our good meaning — i. 4 

that he helps not to take away? .... — i. 5 

and the longer liver take all! — i. 5 

wliile my prayer's effect I take — L5 

take all myself. I take thee — ii. 2 

and I will take thy word — ii. 2 

I'll take him down an a' were lustier — ii. 4 

as I take it, is a gentlemanlike offer — ii. 4 

Feter, take my fan, and go before. . . . — ii. 4 

not take some occasion without giving? — iii. I 

now, Tybalt, take the villain back again — iii. 1 

could not take truce with the unruly — iii. 1 

take him and cut him out in little stars — iii. 2 

take up those cords — iii. 2 

death, not Romeo, take my maidenheadi — iii. 2 

bid him come to take his last farewell — iii. 2 

see how he will take it at your hands — iii. 5 

take me with you, take me with you — iii. 6 

take thou this phial, being then in bed — iv. 1 

hold, take these keys — iv. 4 

you take your pennyworths now — iv. 5 

ay, let the county take you in your bed — iv. 5 

but break it, and take this. My poverty — v. 1 

hold, take this letter; early in — v. 3 

but, chiefly, to take thence from her — v. 3 

take thou that: live, and be prosperous — v. 3 

arms, take your last embrace! — v. 3 

take her from her borrowed grave irep.) — v. 3 

will not let belief take hold of him tiamlet, i, \ 

and this, I take it, is the main motive .. — i. 1 

no fairy takes, nor witch hath power to ■ — i. 1 

take thy fair liour, Laertes — i. 2 

peevish opposition take it to heart? — i. 2 

he was a man, take him for all in all . . .. — i. 2 

take each man's censure, but reserve .... — i- 3 

you must not take for fire — i. 3 

doth wake to-night, and takes his rouse — i. 4 

indeed, it takes from our achievements . . — i. 4 

take corruption from that particular fault — i. 4 

take you as 'twere, some distant — ii. 1 

of falsehood takes his carp of truth — ii. 1 

take this from this, if this be otherwise. . — ii. 2 

you cannot, sir, take anything that I will — ii. 2 

wont to take such delight in .' — ii. 2 



TAK 



TAKE— did I take thee prisoner ..JuUutCcesar, v. 3 

here, take thou the hilts; and, when — v. 3 

take this garland on thy brow — v. 3 

shall ever take alive the noble Brutus — v. 4 

Octavius, then take him to follow thee — v. 5 

take in that kingdom Antony ^Cleopatra, \. 1 

to take the wile of a man — i. 2 

I should take you for idleness itself. . — i- 3 

I take no pleasure in aught — i. 5 

I learn, you take things ill — ii. 2 

take Antony Octavla to his wife .... — ii. 2 

take no offence, that I would not .... — ii. 5 

take your time. Thou canst not. ... — ii. 6 

how you take the offers — ii. 6 

a man prepared to take this offer .... — ii. 6 

no, Antony, take the lot — ii. 6 

here they might take two thieves.. .. — ii. 6 

I shall take it, sir; we have used .... — ii. 6 

they take the flow o' the Nile by . . .. — ii. 7 

who seeks, and will not take when .. — ii. 7 

you take from me a great part — iii. 2 

thou must not take my former — iii. 3 

take from his heart, take from his .. — iii. 7 

the Ionian sea, and take in Toryne? — iii. 7 

laden with gold; take that (rep.) .... — iii. 9 

take the hint which my despair — iii- 9 

friend, or take his life there — iii. 10 

take hence this Jack (rep.) — iii. 11 

to let a fellow that will take rewards — iii. U 

I'll strike; and cry, take all — iv. 2 

now the witch take me, if I — iv. 2 

y..u take me in too dolorous — iv. 2 

snatch 'em up, as we take hares .... — iv. 7 

which, as I take 't, we shall — iv. 10 

let him take thee, and hoist thee — iv. 10 

and bring me how he takes my death — iv. 11 

take me up; I have led you oft — iv. 12 

good sirs, take heart — iv. 13 

and make death proud to take us.. .. — iv. 13 

if thou please to take me to thee — v. 1 

and take a queen worth many babes — v. 2 

I'll take her to my guard — v. 2 

take to you no hard thoughts — v. 2 

take thou no care, it shall be heeded — v. 2 

and take the last warmth of — v. 2 

nay, I will take thee too — v. 2 

take np her bed; and bear her women — v. 2 

the king, he takes the babe Cymheline, i. 1 

take it, heart ; but keep it till — i. 2 

takes his part: to draw upon an exilel — i. 2 

is ended; take your own way — i. 6 

but take it for thy labour — i. 6 

take it: it is an earnest — i. 6 

who shall take notice of thee — i. 6 

which, if he take shall quite unpeople — i. 6 

and takes it thankfully — i. 7 

which takes prisoner the wild motion — i. 7 

take my power i' the court for yours — i. 7 

to take them in protection? — i. 7 

must take me up for swearing — ii. 1 

cannot take two from twenty — ii. 1 

take not away the taper — ii. 2 

he cannot choose but take this service — ii- 3 

here, take this too; it is a basilisk .. — i|. 4 

and take your ring again; 'tis not .. — ii. 4 

there, take thy hire; and all the fiends — ii. 4 

which then they had to take from us — iii. 1 

as would take in some virtue — iii. 2 

take me in his dominion - iii. 2 (letter) 

take notice, that I am in Cambria — iii. 2 (letter) 

they take for natural father — iii. 3 

may take off some extremity — iii. 4 

thine own hands take away her life — iii. 4 (lett.) 

take it, and hit the innocent mansion — iii. 4 

can take no greater wound — iii. 4 

madam, we must take a short farewell — iii. 4 

if savage, take, or lend: ho! — iii. 6 

single hand he'd take us in — iv. 2 

swore to take, our lives? — iv. 2 

by the top doth take the mountain pine — iv. 2 

wilt take thy chance with me? — iv. 2 

I'll take the better care — iv. 4 

if each of you would take this course — v. I 

within my bosom takes off my manhood — v. 2 

great the answer be Britons must take — v. 3 

take no stricter render of me — v. 4 

of their broken debtors take a third. . — v. 4 

for Imogen's dear life take mine — v. 4 

take pieces for the figure's sake — v. 4 

if you will take this audit, take this life — v. 4 

our son is good, take off his miseries — v. 4 

that take upon them to know ; or take — v. 4 

and take him from our presence — v. 6 

take hi m hence ; the whole world — v. 5 

take that life, beseech you — v. 5 

take Titus' part, and so supplant.. 7 i7u»^nrfron. i. 2 

take up this good old man — i. 2 

take this of me, Lucrece was not — ii. 1 

brave boys, and take your turns .... — ii. 1 

this letter? take it up, I pray thee .. — ii. 3 

they should take him for a stag — ii. 3 

Andronicus himself did take it up .. — ii. 4 

come, brother, take a head — iii. I 

he takes false shadows for true (rep.} — iii. 2 

and take choice of all my library .... — iv. 1 

see that you take no longer days .... — iv. 2 

sir, take you to your tools — iv. 3 

take wreak on Rome for this — iv. 3 

to take up a matter of brawl — iv. 3 

"cause they take vengeance of such . . — v. 2 

he firmly takes me for Revenge — v. 2 

take my ministers along with me.... — v. 2 

I take them, Chiron, and Demetrius — v. 2 

Kood uncle, take you in this barbarous — v. 3 

draw nigh, and take your places — v. 3 

O take this warm kiss on thy pale cold — v. 3 

power to take thy life v . I'ericles, i. 2 

treason, will take awav your life .... — i. -^ 

I'll take thy word for faith — i. 2 

why, do ye take it, and the gods give — ii. 1 



TAKES prisoner Pyrrhus' ear Hamlet, ii. i 

in general synod, take away her power.. — ii. 2 

is in your bounty; take them in — ii. 2 

why, I should take it; for it cannot be .. — ii. 2 
or to take arms against a sea of troubles — iii. 1 
patient merit of the unworthy takes .... — iii. 1 
their perfume lost, take these again .... — iii. 1 

a groanin" to take off my edge — iii. 2 

[CoZ. Kti^.J so you must take husbands .. — iii. 2 
good Horatio, I'll take the ghost's word — iii. 2 

to take him in the purging of his soul .. iii. 3 

for thy better; take thy fortune — iii. 4 

takes off the rose from the fair — iii. 4 

that we may take it thence _ iv. 2 

take you me for a spunge, my lord? .... — iv. 2 

the devil take thy soul! _ v. I 

I pr'ythee, take thy fingers from my .... _ v. 1 

I take him to be a soul of great article . . v. 2 

he has impawned, as I take it — v. 2 

or that you will take longer time — v. 2 

here, Hamlet, take my napkin, rub thy.. v. 2 

take up the bodies: such a sight — v. 2 

I take it much unkindly, that thou Othello, i- I 

nor doth the general care take hold on me — i. 3 

not only take away, but let your — i. 3 

good Brabantio, take up this mingled .. — i. 3 
cannot be preserved when fortune takes — i. 3 
whereof I take this, that you call— love.. — i. 3 
he takes her by the palm: ay, well said.. — ii. I 
take thine auld cloak about' thee .. — ii. 3 (song) 
to take the safest occasion by the front .. — iii. 1 

his present reconciliation take — iii. 3 

you'd take no notice; nor build — iii. 3 

God be wi' you; take mine office iii. 3 

sweet Bianca, take me this work out .... — iii. 4 
take it, and do 't: and leave me for this — iii. 4 
to take it; I must take out the whole.... — iv. 1 

I must takeout the work? (rep.) _ jv. 1 

take me from this world with treachery — iv. 2 
takes away with him the fair Desdemona — iv. 2 

you may take him at your pleasure iv. 2 

be bold, and take thy sword — v. 1 

this is Othello's ancient, as I take it — v. 1 

take you this weapon, which I have here — v. 2 

TAKEN— you have taken it wiselier .. Tempest, ii. 1 

on whom my pains humanely taken .. iv. 1 

now you have taken the pains.. TuoGen.ofVer. i. 1 

I was taken up for laying _ i. 2 

and have taken him by the chain . . Meri-y Wives, i. I 

I have taken great pains Tueiflh Night, i. 6 

to have taken it away yourself _ ii. 2 

his very genius hath taken — iii. 4 

there will be pity taken on you.. Meas. for Meas. i. 2 
being taken up of these men's hiUs.. Much Ado, iii. 3 

I was taken with the manner Lnve'sL.Lost, i. 1 

and taken following her into the park — i. 1 

to be taken with a wench (rep.) — i. 1 

I was taken with Jaquenetta — i. I 

o'erheard, and taken napping so .... — iv. 3 
to be cut off and taken in what.. Merch.o/Fenice, i.3 

man's flesh, taken from a man — i.3 

to b« so taken at thy peril, Jew _ iv. I 

for VI hat he hath taken away At youLike it, i. 2 

being taken with the cramp — iv. I 

his taken labours bid him . . All's Well, iii. 4 (letter) 
that he has taken their greatest .... — iii. .0 
he's bravely taken here; he stole .... — iii. 5 

of whom he hath taken a solemn — iv. 3 

his confession is taken, and it shall.. — iv. 3 

an am bush where I was taken ? — iv. 3 

this taken by any understanding.. Winler'sTale, i. 2 
without my present vengeance taken — i. 2 

have taken the shapes of beasts — iv. 3 

if you had not taken yourself with .. — iv. 3 
have taken treasure from her lips .. — v. 1 
three were taken up by fishermen. Comedy o/£rr. i. 1 

all were taken up; but. by and by — v. 1 

are taken by the tide, these Lincoln.. King- JoAn, v. 6 

sick, my lord; suddenly taken Hichard II. i. 4 

hands of that Welshman taken I Henry ir. i. 1 

where is it? taken from us it is — ii. 4 

and wert taken with the manner .... — ii. 4 
if rightly taken. No, if rightly taken — ii. 4 
thy state is taken for a joint-stool .. — ii. 4 

hath in reason taken from me 2HenryIF. ii. 2 

you have taken up, under — iv. 2 

valour, taken sir John Cole vile — iv. 3 

but taken, and impounded as a etray.. Henry V. i. 2 
your fathers taken by the silver .... — iii. 3 

nothing taken but paid for — iii. 6 

of good sort are taken, uncle? — iv. 8 

Talbot is taken, whom we wont 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

there surprised, and taken prisoners — iv. ' 

I have taken my last draught iHenryVI. ii. 

say. he be taken, racked, and tortured — iii. 

Henry your foe is taken iHenry VI. iii. 

for he is taken prisoner — iv. 

taken from Paul's to be interred . . Richard III. i. 
your brother York, have taken sanctuary — iii. 
the duke of Buckingham is taken .. — iv. 

at one stroke has taken for ever Henry VIII. ii- 

out of pity, taken a load would sink — iii. 

I'll assure you, better taken, sir — iv. 

if Troy be not taken till these ..Troilut ^Cress. ii. 

since I have taken such pains — iii. 

I'll be taken too, or bring )iim off — v. 

might well be taken from the people. CortoZanu*, ii. 
he was not taken well; he had not.... — v. 
not have taken hi:n at a word ....JuUusCcesar, i. 
but there's no heed to be taken of them — i. 

which, taken at the flood, leads on .. — iv. 
now I have taken heart, thou vanishest — iv. 
but 'tis as soon taken as seen ....Antony Si Cleo. i. 

Caesar has taken Toryne — iii. 

I dare not, lest 1 be taken — iv. 13 

O Cleopatra! thou art taken, queen! — v. 2 

be praised! lyucius is taken ! Cymheline, v. 3 

till the fresh taste be taken from. Tiius Andron. iii. 1 
that he hath taken them down again — iv. 3 
must have your maidenhead taken vS. Pericles, iv. 6 



TAK 



TAKEN sustenance, but to prorogue.... PertWe», v. 1 

nor tear still to be taken Lear,i. i 

if he be taken, he shall never more — ii. 1 

to blame in this; 'twill be ill taken' — ii. 2 

thou wilt be taken: stay awhile.ftomeo Sf Juliet, iii. 3 

delight and dole— taken to wife Hamlet, i. 2 

I have taken note of it; the age is grown — v. I 

of being taken by the insolent foe Othello, i. 3 

tliou hast taken against me a most just.. — iv. 2 

TAKER— the taker runs presently mad. AfucA^rfo, i. 1 
the life-weary taker may fall ..Rnmeo %-JtUiet, v. 1 

TAKETH most delight in music .. Taming of Sh. i. 1 

TAKING-what a taking was he m.Merry Wtret, iii. 3 
to report your lord's taking of. . . . Ttrelflh Sight, ii. 2 

by taking it in snuff Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

by taking, nor by giving of excess. Mer. of renice,i. 3 

good for nothing but taking up AWsWell, ii. 3 

from Florence, taking no leave — v. 3 (petition) 
the heavens, taking angry note ..Winter's Tale, v. 1 
taking note of tliy abhorred aspect.. KingJohn, iv. 2 
for taking so the head, your whole. . Richard II. iii. 3 
the manner of their taking may appear — v. 6 
thorough with them in iionest taking.2 Henry/F. i. 2 
for taking their names upon you before — ii. 4 

imagine me taking your part — v. 2 

then, taking him from thence .... Richard III. iii. ) 
would not liold taking, I doubt m^.Timnuo/Alh. i. 2 

taking their leaves of me Corinlanus, iv. 5 

taking bribes here of the Sardians.JuliusCtesar, iv. 3 
when he hath mused of taking^n^ont/ 4- Cleo. iii. 11 

by taking Antony's course — v. 2 

sliould we be taking leave as long.... CymMine, i. 2 

for taking a beggar without — i. 5 

to try your taking a false report — i. 7 

taking advantage of our misery Pericles, i. 4 

for taking one's part that is out of Lear, i. 4 

vigilance, does not attend my taking .... — ii. 3 

you taking airs, with lamenessl — ii. 4 

whirlwinds, star- blasting, and taking! .. — iii. 4 

well worth a poor man's taking — iv. 6 

the kind prince, taking thy part./?o»neo<^/u2te<,iii.3 
taking the measure of an unmade grave — iii. 3 

TAKING-OFF— his speedy taking-off .... Lear, v. 1 
tlie deep damnation of his taking-off . . Macbi-th, i. 7 

TAK'ST— which thou tak'st from me Tempest, i. 2 

than thou tak'st him for . . Measure for Measure, iv. 3 
thou tak'st true delight in the sight.Afirf.A'.Dr. iii.2 
if thou tak'st more, or less .. Merchant nf Venice, iv. 1 

tak'st it al I for jest Winter's Tale, i. 2 

if thou tak'st up the princess — ii. 3 

a travel that thou tak'st for pleasure. RicAarrf//. i. 3 
that even here thou tak'st, as from .. — v. 1 

if thou tak'st leave, thou wert IHenrylV. i. 2 

poor soul, that tak'st thy leave of it! fticAard ///. iv. 1 

whatsoe'er thou tak'st me for Henry VIH. v. 2 

thou tak'st up thou know'st not .... Cymbeline, i. 6 

TALBOT, Salisbury, and Gloster Henry V. iv. 3 

lord Talbot and the French (re/?.) ..\Henry VI. i. I 
where valiant Talbot, above human — i. 1 

a Talbot! a Talbot! cried out amain — i. 1 

thrust Talbot with a spear into — i. 1 

is Talbot slain? (rep. i v. 7) — i. 1 

Talbot is taken, whom we wont .... — i. 2 

Talbot, my life, my joy, again — i. 4 

speak unto Talbot; nay, look up ..., — i. 4 
■Talbot, farewell; thy liour is not yet — i. 5 

ascend, brave Talbot; we will follow — ii. 1 
here will Talbot mount, or make hig — ii. 1 
'tis thought, lord Talbot, when the fight — ii. 2 
call ye the warlike Talbot, for his .. — ii. 2 
here is the Talbot; who would speak — ii. 2 

80 is lord Talbot come — ii. 3 

is this the Talbot, so much {rep. iii. 4) — ii. 3 
stay, my lord Talbot: for my lady .. — ii. 3 

to certify her, Talbot's here — ii. 3 

aught but Talbot's shadow (rep.') .... — ii. 3 
victorious Talbot! pardon my abuse — ii. 3 
nor misconstrue the mind of Talbot — ii. 3 

if Talbot but survive thy treachery . . — iii. 2 

or else let Talbot perish with — iii. 2 

if Talbot do but thunder — iii. 2 

for Talbot means no goodness — iii. 2 

else reproach be Talbot's greatest fame — iii. 2 
lord Talbot, do not so dishonour me — iii. 2 

will you fly, and leave lord Talbot? {rep.) — iii. 2 
warlike and martial Talbot, Burgundy — iii. 2 

what wills lord Talbot, pleaseth — iii, 2 

let frantic Talbot triumph for awhile — iii. 3 
to leave the Talbot, and to follow us — iii. 3 
there goes the Talbot, with his colours -- iii. 3 
when Talbot hath set footing once .. — iii. 3 
BO farewell, Talbot; I'll no longer trust — iii. 3 
lord Talbot there shall talk with .... — iv. 1 

English John Talbot (rep.) _ iv. 2 

Talbot, and England's right! — iv. 2 

to fight with Talbot; as he marched — iv. 3 

renowned Talbot doth expect — iv. 3 

to the rescue of the noble Talbot .... — iv. 3 
farewell Talbot, France, and England's — iv. 3 
take mercy on brave Talbot's soul! .. — iv. 3 
Bcven years did not Talbot see his son — iv. 3 
what joy shall noble Talbot have .... — iv. 3 
by York and Talbot too rashly plotted — iv. 4 
the over-daring Talbot hath sullied — iv. 4 

that. Talbot dead, great York might — iv. 4 
from bought and sold lord Talbot.. .. — iv. 4 
Talbot perisheth by your default .... — iv. 4 
entrapped the noble-minded Talbot — iv. 4 

would Talbot never, thougli he (rep.) — iv. 4 

Oyoun^ .John Talbot! — iv. 5 

that Talbot's name might be in thee — iv. 5 
is my name Talbot? and am I your son? — iv. 6 
notTalbot'sblood, that basely fled (rep.) — iv. 5 
the regent hath with Talbot broke his — iv. 6 

where is John Talbot? (rep. i v. 7) — iv. 6 

didst force from Talbot, my brave boy — iv. 6 
before young Talbot from old Talbot fly — iv. 6 

an' if I fly, lam not Talbot's son _ iv. 6 

if son to Talbot, die at Talbot's foot. . — iv. 6 
young Talbot's valour makes me — i v. 7 



[747 ] 

TALBOT— two Talbots winged 1 Henry VL iv. 7 

arms are young John Talbot's grave — iv. 7 
how the .young whelp of Talbot's.... — iv. 7 

young Talbot was not born to be — iv. 7 

valiant lord Talbot, earl of Shrewsbury! — iv. 7 
lord Talbot of Goodrig and Urchinfield — iv. 7 
this upstart is old Talbot's ghost .. .. — iv. 7 
will be ours, now bloody Talbot's slain — iv. 7 
I trust, the ghost of Talbot is not there — v. 2 

sir Gilbert Talbot, sir William Richard III. iv. 6 

TALBOTITES. See, noble Charles..! Henry VL iii. 2 

TALE— your tale, sir, would cure Tempest, \. 2 

my tale provokes that question — i. 2 

trouble him any more in his tale ...... — iii. 2 

now forward with your tale — iii. 2 

I'll tell no tales — v. 1 

in thy tale TuoGen. of Verona, ii. 3 

my tales of love, were wont — ii. 4 

shall tell you another tale MerryWives,i. 1 

speak-a your tale — i. 4 

well, thereby hangs a tale — i. 4 

there is an old tale goes — iv. 4 

this tale of Heme the hunter — iv. 4 

mine eyes will tell tales of me.. .. Twelfth Night, ii. 1 
pretty tales of the duke .. Meature for Measure, 'w. 3 

told somewhat of my tale — v. 1 

rely upon it till my tale be heard .... — v. 1 

like the old tale, my lord MuchAdo,i. 1 

strong encounter of my amorous tale — i. 1 
good wit out of the hundred merry tales — ii. 1 

that tells a heavy tale for him — iii. 2 

and now forward with thy tale — iii. 3 

that thou hast shifted out of thy tale — iii. 3 

I tell this tale vilely — iii. 3 

'fore God, they are both in a tale .... — iv. 2 
could ever hear by tale or history .Mid.N.'t Dr. i. 1 
telling the saddest tale, sometime.... — ii.'l 

and both as light as tales — iii. 2 

aged ears play truant at his tales .Love'' sL. Lost, ii. 1 

even so; my tale is told — v. 2 

hears merry tales, and smiles not.Mer.of Venice, i. 2 

and when the tale is told, bid her — iv. 1 

this beginning with an old tale AsyouLikeit, i. 2 

and rot, and thereby hangs a tale.. .. — ii. 7 
saving your tale, Petrucluo ..Taming of Shrew, ii- 1 

thereby hangs a tale. Let's ha't — iv. 1 

feel a tale, not to hear a tale (rep.) . . — iv. 1 
tell thou the tale; but hadst thou.... — iv. I 

credulous, and trust my tale — iv. 2 

says, thus she conceives her tale — v. 2 

and tell's a tale. Merry, or sad .. Winter'' s Tale, ii. 1 

a sad tale's best for winter — ii. 1 

as my tale now seems to it — iv. (chorus) 

is so like an old tale (rep. V. 3) — v. 2 

is a mad tale, he told to-day .Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 

thick as tale, thy praises in his Macbeth, i. 3 

it is a tale told by an idiot — v. 5 

your tale must be, how he employed. K'in^' John, i. 1 

tell o'er thy tale again — iii. 1 

not all thy former tale — iii. 1 

tell him this tale; and from — iii. 1 

life is as tedious as a twice-told tale. . — iii. 4 

as an ancient tale new told — iv. 2 

cutsoff his tale, and talks of — iv. 2 

as bid me tell my tale in — iv. 2 

ray death's sad tale may yet nndeai. Richard II. ii. 1 

thou tell'st a tale so ill — iii. 2 

hath but a heavier tale to say — iii. 2 

madam, we'll tell tales — iii. 4 

and let them tell thee tales of woful — v. 1 

[Col.'\ tell thou the lamentable tale of me — v. I 

no man enter till my tale be done — v. 3 

tell your tale, for I have done \HenryIV. i. 3 

murmur tales of iron wars — ii. 2 

that his tale to me may be — ii. 4 

melted at the sweet tale of — ii. 4 

how a plain tale shall put — ii. 4 

in reproof of many tales devised .... — iii. 2 

that he cuts me from my tale — v. 2 

this is the strangest tale that e'er.... — v. 4 
to take the tales out of my mouth .... Henry V.'iw. 7 
approach not ere my tale be done . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

tliis superficial tale is but — v. 5 

I should have told your srace's tale.2fre7irvr/. iii. I 
tale to make, we at St. Alban's ....ZHenryVl. ii. ] 
he was urged to tell my tale again. Ki'cAard //i.iii. 7 

to hear a wooer's tale — iv. 4 

an honest tale speeds best (rep.) — iv. 4 

may 'st tell thy tale the nearest — iv. 4 

a several tale, and ever.v tale condemns — v. 3 
in seeking tales, and informations -Henry VIII. -v. 2 
you shall tell me another tale ..Troilus^ Cress, i. 2 

to end a tale of length — i. 3 

I shall tell you a pretty tale Coriolanus, i. 1 

to fob off our disgrace with a tale.... — i. 1 

his tale pronounced shall bury — v. 6 

though in his tale lie Ae&th.. Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 2 

truths would be but tales (rep.) — ii. 2 

thou wouldst have told this tale .... Cymbeline, i. 7 

the tale of Tereus — ii. 2 

revolve what tales I have told you .. — iii. 3 

to tell this tale of mine — v. 5 

the.y told me this hellish taXe.Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 

they will not intercept mytale — iii. 1 

to bid .^neas tell the tale twice o'er — iii. 2 

merry with some pleasiiig tale — iii. 2 

this is the tragic tale of Philomel.... — iv. 1 

let him tell the tale — v. 3 

by relating tales of others' griefs Pericles, i. 4 

mar a curious tale in telling it Lear, i. 4 

nor tell tales of thee to high-judging .... — ii. 4 

and tell old tales, and laugh — v. 3 

list a brief tale; and, when 'tis told — v. 3 

told the most piteous tale of Lear — v. 3 

could tell a whispering tale Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 

my tale against the hair (rep.) — ii. 4 

come to tlve whole depth of my tale.. — ii. 4 
longer than the tale thou dost excuse — ii. .'> 
is not so long as is a tedious tale .... — v. 3 
I could a tale unfold, whose lightest. . . . Hamlet, i. 5 



TAL 

TALF,— (a short tale to make) fell into ..Hamlet, ii. 2 

'twas JEneas' tale to Dido _ ii. 2 

lie's for a jig, or a tale of bawdry — ii. 2 

around unvarnished tale deliver Othello, i. 3 

I think, this tale would win my daughter — i. 3 
whereby hangs a tale, sir? Marry, sir.... — iii. I 

I will make him tell the tale anew — iv, 1 

mistress, you must tell us another tale .. — v. 1 

TALENT-use their talents TwelfihNight, i. 6 

a rare talent! If a talent be a claw.. Loce'jL.L. iv. 2 

he claws him with a talent — iv. 2 

five talents is his debt Timon of Athens, i. 1 

three talents on the present — i. 1 

I do return those talents, doubled.... — i. 2 

let tlie request be fifty talents ii. 2 

o' the instant a thousand talents to me — ii. 2 
I cleared him with five talents (rep.) — ii. 2 
and instant occasion to use fifty talents — iii. 1 
to borrow so many talents (rep.) .... — iii. 2 
cannot want fifty-five hundred talents — iii. 2 
mine, fifty talents. Tell out my blood — iii. 4 
I count his, beyond all talents Cymbeline, i. 7 

TALE-PORTER; and five or six.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

TALK— dost talk nothing to me Tempest, ii. 1 

and does not talk after tlie wisest — ii. 2 

sit then, and talk with her — iv. 1 

what sad talk was that TwoGen. of Verona, i. 3 

she doth talk in her sleep (rep.) — iii. 1 

this sir Proteus, that we talk on ... . — iv. 2 

when you talk of war — v. 2 

we had an hour's talk of that wart. Merry Wives, i. 4 
we have an hour's talk with you .... — ii. 1 
break their talk, mistress Quickly .. — iii. 4 

why, does he talk of him? — iv. 2 

and talks of the basket too — iv. 2 

master Fen ton, talk not to me — iv. 6 

my lady talk of it yesterday Twelfth Night, i. 3 

I talk not of your soul .... Measure for Measure, ii, 4 
love talks with better knowledge .... — iii. 2 

I would the duke, we talk of — iii. 2 

if bawdy talk offend you — iv. 3 

come, talk not of her; you shall Much Ado, ii. 1 

they would talk themselves mad..... — ii. 1 

because you talk of wooing — ii. 3 

now you talk of a sheet of paper .... — ii. 3 
our talk must only be of Benedick .. — iii. 1 

my talk to thee must be — iii. 1 

for the watch to babble and to talk.. — iii. 3 

we will rather sleep than talk — iii. 3 

last night, talk with a ruflian — iv. 1 

talk with a man out at a window? .. — iv. 1 
the watch heard them talk of one.... — v. 1 

we'll talk with Margaret — v. I 

talk through the chink of a wall.. Mid.N.'s Dr. iii. I 
if any man be seen to talk with ..Love's L.Lost, i. 1 
I never spent an hour's talk withal.. — ii. 1 

we will talk no more of this — iii. 1 

come, come, you talk greasily — iv. 1 

or talk till doomsday here — iv. 3 

with visages displayed, to talk, and greet — v. 2 
nothing but talk of his horse ..Merch. of Venice, i. 2 

sell with you, talk with you — i. 3 

talk you of young master Launcelot (rep.)— ii. 2 

talk with respect, and swear ii. 2 

my father see me talk with thee .... — ii. 3 
crossing the plain highway of talk .. — iii. 1 

what talk you of the posy — v. I 

let us talk in good earnest As you Like il, i. 3 

a young man, and an old, in solemn talk — ii. 4 

never talk to me, I will weep — iii. 4 

but what talk we of fathers — iii. 4 

thou canst talk of love so well — iii. 5 

a peevish boy: yet he talks well .... _ m, ^ 

to ta Ik of your good father All's WeU, i. 2 

I'll talk with you more anon — i. 3 

I long to talk with the young noble.. — iv. 5 

Ihadtalkof you last niglit — v. 2 

talk [Kn<.-balk] logic with (rep.).. TamingofSh, i. I 

or talk not, I advise you — i. 2 

to the maid you talk of, yea, or no? . — i. 2 
talk not to me; I will go sit and weep — ii. 1 

Katharine^ that do talk of me — ii. 1 

yours, if you talk of tails — ii. I 

pleasure to be cross in talk — ii. 1 

but what talk I of this? — iv. I 

talk not, signior Gremio — v. 1 

if you talk of a wonder — v. 2 

to prate and talk for life Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

all tongues to talk their bitterest — iii. 2 

see a thing to talk on when thou .... — iii. 3 
and the gentlemen are in sad talk .. — iv. 3 
but what talk we of these traitorly.. — iv. 3 

I heard them talk of a fardel — v. 2 

your town, as to your talk .... Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

we talk with goblins, owls — ii. 2 

who talks within there? — iii. 1 

wilt thou still talk? _ iv. 4 

how idly do they talk! — iv. 4 

hang those that talk of fear Macbeth, v. 3 

talks as familiarly of roaring KingJohn,ii. 2 

he talks to me, tliat never had — iii. 4 

if I talk to him, with his — iv. I 

and when they talk of him — iv. 2 

cut's off his tale, and talks of Arthur's — iv. 2 

let's talk of graves, of worms Richard II. iii. 2 

executors, and talk of wills — iii. 2 

well, well, I see I talk but idly — iii. 3 

they'll talk of state — iii. 4 

amongst much other talk — iv. 1 

Aumerle and you did talk — iv. 1 

talk so like a waiting-gentlewoman..! Henry /F. i.3 

I will talk to you, when _ i. 3 

and have him talk to me, in any .... iii. 1 

talk not of dying; I am out of fear .. — iv. 1 

my barony; never talk of it 2HenryIV.i. I 

I talk not of his majesty i. 2 

BO hard, you should talk so idly? .... _ ii. 2 
they will talk of mad Shallow yet .. — iii. 2 
talks as familiarly of John of Gaunt — iii. 2 
is all too heavy to admit much talk. . — v. 2 



TALK— when we talk of horses.. Henry F. i. (chorus) 

for shame, to talk of mercy — ii. 2 

and we talk, and by Chrish, do nothing — iii. 2 

wlio talks of my nation? — iii. 2 

constable, you talk of horse and armour — iii. 7 

so the maiden cities you talk of — v. 2 

in private will I talk with thee \He71ry VI. i. 2 

methinks, is very long ill talk — i. 2 

bold verdict enter talk with lords? .. — iii. I 
talk like the vulgar sort of market-men — iii. 2 

a parley, we will talk with him — iii. 3 

lord Talbot there shall talk with .... — iv. 1 

then talk no more of flight — iv. 6 

he talks at random — v. 3 

he talks of wood — v. 3 

lady, wherefore talk you so? — y. 3 

to talk of commonwealth affairs ...,2He7iryyi.\. 3 

pleasure is to talk with him — ii. 1 

you and I must talk of tliat event .. — iii. 1 

sometime, he talks as if duke — iii. 2 

and let him talk no more — iv. 1 

that usually talk of a noun — iv. 7 

talk not of France, sith thou hast.... 3 Henry T/. i. 1 
men may talk of kings, and why .... — iii. 1 

till with my talk and tears — iii. 3 

my lords, forbear this talk —r iv. 1 

'tis no time to talk — iv. 5 

what talk you of debating? — iv. 7 

our commission ; talk no more .... Richard III. i. 4 

will still be cross in talk — iii. 1 

and so break off the talk — iii. 1 

to-day the lords you talk of are — iii. 2 

I'll talk with this good fellow — iii. 2 

the men you talk of came into — iii. 2 

[Coi.iCra«. J I must talk a word with you — iv. 4 
with quarrels, takl, and tailors ....Henry VIll. i. 3 

if I chance to talk a little wild — i. 4 

we shall have them talk us to silence — i. 4 
your grace, they would talk anon .... — i. 4 

let me have it; I do not talk much .. — ii. 1 
how you do talk I I swear again .... — ii. 3 
somebody had heard her talk.. Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 1 
what do you talk of? Good-morrow — i- 2 

nay, if we talk of reason — ii. 2 

to talk with him, and to behold his . . — iii. 3 

nor sweeten talk, nor play at — iv. 4 

own selves bend we our needful talk — iv. 4 

I profit not by thy talk — v. 1 

no talk of Tihion nothing of him.. Thnon nf Ath. v. 3 

you talk of pride now (rep.) Coriolanus, ii. 1 

what do ye talk? have we not — iii. 1 

I talk of yoii; why didyou wish .... — iii. 2 

I talk of that, that know it — iii. 3 

come, what talk you of Marcius? .... — iv. 6 
their talk at table, and tlieir thanks — iv. 7 

heard your general talk of Rome .... — v. 2 
talks like a knell, and his hum is.... — v. 4 
not let you eat, nor talk, nor sleep.JuliusCcssar, ii. \ 

and talk you sometimes? — ii. 1 

I have an hour's talk in store for you — ii. 2 

talk not of standing — iii. I 

do not talk of him, but as a property — iv. 1 

of night is crept upon our talk — iv. 3 

I would hold more talk with thee. . . . — iv. 3 
we must out and talk. Mark Antony — v. 1 
sacred, which he talks on now ..Antony ^Cleo. ii. 2 
and we shall talk before we fight .... — ii. 6 
if idle talk will once be necessary.... — v. 2 

never talk on't: she hath been Cymbeline, ii. 4 

we'll talk of that hereafter — iii. 2 

talk thy tongue weary; speak — iii. 4 

away, and talk not TituaAndrunicns, i. 2 

stay not to talk with them — ii. 4 

that thus dost talk in signs! — iii. 2 

to talk of hands; lest we remember.. — iii. 2 
how franticly I square my talk! .... — iii. 2 
now talk at pleasure of your safety .. — iv. 2 
for I must talk of murders, rapes .... — v. 1 

I am come to talk with thee — v. 2 

how can I grace my talk — v. 2 

thou wouldst talk with me — v. 2 

too late to talk of love Pericles, ii. 3 

I will talk furtlier with you Lear, iii. i 

and maintain talk with the duke — iii. 3 

first let me talk with this philosopher .. — iii. 4 

I'll talk a word with this same — iii. 4 

poor rogues talk of court news (rep.) .... — v. 3 
what, drawn, and talk of peace?.. fiowieo ^Juliet, i. 1 
leave awhile, we must talk in secret — i. 3 
the very theme I came to talk of .... — i. 3 

true, I talk of dreams; which are.... — i. 4 

this wind you talk of blows us — i. 4 

loves to hear himself talk — ii. 4 

talk here in the public haunt of men — iii. 1 

it prevails not, talk no more — iii. 3 

let's talk, it is not day — iii. .^ 

talk not to me, for I'll not speak .... — iii. 5 
hearing him talk of Juliet, to think — v. 3 

to have more talk of these sad things — v. 3 
as to give words or talk with the lord ..Hamlet, i. 3 

upon the talk of the poisoning — iii. 2 

and talk him out of patience Othello, iii. 3 

about her, to kiss, and talk to — iii. 3 

I pray, talk me of Cassio — iii. 4 

do not talk to me, Emilia; I cannot weep — iv. 2 
come, come, you talk, my mother had — iv. 3 
talk you of-killing? Ay, I do — v. 2 

TALKED-I heard them talked oi.. Merry Wives, i. 1 
and to be talked witn in sincerity. i>/eas./orA/eas.i. 5 
such a fellow is not to be talked witlial — v. 1 
what man was he talked with you ..Much Ado, iv. 1 
I talked with no man at that hour .. — iv. 1 
stayed an hour, and talked apace. Looe's L.Lost, v. 2 

and talked of Satan, and of liinbo AU\ tVell, v. 3 

talked of her, have talked amiss .. Taming nf Sh. ii. I 
dies to me again, when talked of.. fVinler'sTale,v. 1 

and yet he talked very wisely \HenrylV. i. 2 

and still he smiled, and talk-'d — i. 3 

thou hast talked of sallies, and retires — ii. 3 
have talked of Monmouth's grave.. 2Henry If. ii. 3 



TALKED of the whore of Babylon .... Henry K. ii. 3 

to the story we late talked of liichard III. ii. 2 

Rivers talked how I did grow — ii. 3 

and talked of more than seen Coriolanus, iv. 1 

I'll have you talked with anon — iv. 5 

till now, that talked of Rome JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

the business we have talked of ..Antony ^Cleo. ii. 2 
Edmund and I have talked; and more . . Lear, iv. 5 
daughter, that you talked viithaX.Romeo^- Juliet, i.o 
not to be talked on, yet they are past — ii. 6 
therefore have I little talked of love — iv. 1 
good gentlemen, he hath much talked.. HoTnter, ii. 2 
you have been talked of since your travel — iv. 7 

TALKER for this gear Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

talkers are no good doers Richard III. i. 3 

care I be not found a talker Henry VIII. ii. 2 

TALBIEST thou nothing but .. ..Twelfth Night, iv. 2 

from ttiy master thou talkest of AlVs Well, i v. 5 

thou talkest of an admirable .... Winier'sTale, iv. 3 

poor prattler! how thou talkest! Macbeth, iv. 2 

talkest thou to me of the hangman?.! Henry IV. ii.l 
that talkest of kings and queens? ,.'4 Henry VI. iii. 1 

ay, but thou talkest as if thou — iii. 1 

talkest thou to me of ifs? thou art.. RichardI 1 1, iii. 4 
without those means thou talkest. Timon ofAlh. iv. 3 
peace; thou talkest of nothing .. Homeo^ Juliet, i. i 

TALKING-he will be talking Tempest, ii. 1 

we were talking, that our garments.... — ii. 1 

without any more talking — ii. 2 

I spend in talking to thee Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 2 

scarce to be worth talking of TwetfthNight, iii. 4 

I wonder that you will still be talking.A/Mcft.<ldo, i. 1 
for she hath been too long a talking of — iii. 2 

he will be talking; as they say — iii. 5 

because I would be talkingof her.. 4i you Iifce«t,iv. \ 

no longer with idle talking — v. 2 

Baptista is safe, talking with..ra7ni»ig'q/"i7ireu), iv. 4 
talking of the Alps, and Apennines . . king John, i. 1 

for I profess not talking XHenrylV. v. 2 

talking of hawking; nothing else ..iHenryVI.W.X 

what, talking with a priest Richard III. iii. 2 

and save me so much talking Henry VIII. i. 4 

this, and all else this talking lord can — iii. 2 
what were you talking of (rep.). . Troilus <^ Cress, i. 2 

have you not done talking yet? — iii. 2 

no more talking on't; let it be done.. Cor«oianMs,i. I 
the general, and his wife, are talking ..Othello,iu. 1 
I have been talking with a suitor here — iii. 3 
the other day, talking on the sea-bank — iv. 1 

TALL— how tall was she? ..Two Ge7i. of Verona, iv. 4 

but he is as tall a man Merry Wives, i. 4 

four tall fellows skip — ii. 1 

good soldiers, and tall fellows — ii. 2 

as tall a man as any's in lliyria,.. Tteelfth Night, i. 3 

if tall, a lance ill-headed Much Ado, iii. 1 

cowslips tall her pensioners he..Mid.N.'sDream,u. 1 
her personage, her tall personage.. .. — iii. 2 1 
sweet youth, and tall, and finds Ills.. — v. 1 
of many a tall ship lie buried. Merch. of Venice, iii. 1 
I am more than common tall .. ..As you Like it, i. 3 1 
he is not tall; yet for his years he's tall — iii. 5 
thou'rt a tall fellow; hold thee . . Taming ofSh. iv. 4 
a tall fellow of thy hands (rep.).. Winter's Tale, v. 2 

with eight tall shiiis, three Richard III. ii. 1 

which many a good tall fellow \HenryIV. i. 3 

a tall gentleman, by heaven 2HenryIV. iii. 2 

and welcome, my tall fellow: come — v. 1 

are shrews, both short and tall .... — v. 3 (song) 

thy spirits are most tall Henry V. ii. 1 

spoke like a tall fellow Richard III. i. 4 

in tennis, and tall stockings Henry VI II. i. 3 

bring me word, how tall she is ..Antony ^Cleo. ii. 5 
carry back to Sicily much tall youth — ii. 6 
is she as tall as me? She is not, madam — iii. 3 

yon tall anchoring bark Leor, iv. 6 

very tall man ! a very good whorel .Romeo SfJul. ii. 4 
bless this bay with his tall ship Othello, ii. 1 

TALLER— few taller are so young.. Love's L.Lost, v. 2 
a taller man than I will t^]i.Q. Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

TALLEST— and the tallest (rep.).. Love's L.Lost, iv. 1 

TALLOW— to piss my tallow ? Merry Wives, y. 5 

lier rags, and the tallow in them. Comerfy or Err. iii. 2 

call in ribs; call in tallow XHenrylV. ii. 4 

wassail candle, my lord; all tallow.. 2 Henry iT. i. 2 

that's fed with stinking tallow Cymbeline,}. 7 

you baggage! you tallow face L.iiojneo 6; Juliet, iii. 5 

TALLOW-KEECH [i(C;<«.-ketch.] ..\ Henry IV. ii. 4 

TALLY— but the score and the tally.2 Henry VI. iv. 7 

TALON— eagle's talon in the waist . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

a kite? where are his talons? 'IHenry VI. iii. 2 

do peck the falcon's piercing talons.. 3 Henry K/. i. 4 
seize with an eagle's talons Pericles, iv. 4 

T AM— the te vil and his tam ! Merry Wives, i. 1 

TAME— and keep him tame (rep.) Tempest,\i. 2 

make tigers tame TwoGen.ofVerona,ii\. 2 

shall not make me tame Merry Wives, iii. 5 

not with more tame a tongue . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 

if justice cannot tame you Much Ado, \, 1 

you are a tame man, go! Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

hath made thee a tame snake . . As you Like it, iv. 3 
I have kept of them tame, and know. All's Well, ii. 5 

I am he am born to tame you Taming ofSh. ii. 1 

how tame when men and women.... — ii. 1 

winter tames man, woman — jv. 1 

how to tame a shrew (rep- iv. 2) .... — iv. 1 
ay, and he'll tame her. He says so .. — iv. 2 
make us as fat as tame things .... Winter' sTale,^ i. 2 

and make them tame to their King John, iv. 2 \ 

and tame the savage spirit of wild.... — v. 2 

of such tame patience boast Richard II. i. 1 

not of such tame patience boast — i. 1 

lions make leopards tame — i. 1 

with hard labour tame and dull XHenrylV. iv. 3 

who, ne'er so tame, so cherished — .Y* ^ ! 

hostess; a tame cheater, he 2 Henry/ T, ii. 4 i 

makes wild grief tame, my tongue. Richard III. iv. 4 . 

those, that tame wild horses Henry VIII. v. 2 | 

two curs shall tame each other.. 7yoi7uj^Cre«. i. 3 j 
ere you be made tame, must you? .. — iii. 2 1 
eat rocks, tame tigers.. — iii. 2 



TAME and most familiar to.. Truilut^Cret>ida, IH. 3 

Ins remedies are tame , . Coriolanus, iv. « 

I'll tame you; I'll bring you in Pericles, ii. & 

to tame these vile offences Lear, iv. 2 

made tame by fortune's blows — iv, 6 

bj not too tame neither, but let your .. Hamlet, iii. 2 

I am tame, sir: pronounce — iii. 2 

the hey-day in the blood is tame — iii. 4 

I'll watch him tame, and talk him out.OMeHo, iii. 3 

TAMED my old master Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

hast tamed a curst shrew (rep.) — v. 2 

and tamed the king, and made S Henry VI. ii. 2 

dregs of a flat tamed piece . . Troilus^ Cressida, iv. 1 

TAMELY to the foot of majesty ....iHenrylV. iv. 2 

if we live thus tamely, to be thus..Henry Vlll. iii. 2 

so much to bear it tamely Lear, ii. 4 

TAMENESS-seemed but tameness.iJ/erryWices.iv. 2 

that trusts in the tameness of a wolf ....Lear, iii. 6 

TAMER than sleep, fonder than.. 7Voi7«s ^Cress. i. 1 

TAMING my wild heart to thy Much Ado. iii. 1 

TAMING-SCHOOL. The {rep.) ..Taming of Sh. iv. 2 
TAMORA, the queen of Goths (rep.). . Titus And. i. 2 
and therefore, lovely Tamora, queen of — i. 2 
I choose thee, Tamora, fur mj; bride — i. 2 

if ever Tamora were gracious in .... — i. 2 
this day shall be a love-day, Tamora — i. 2 
now cUmbeth Tamora Olympus' top — ii. 1 
highest-peering hills; so Tamora.. .. — ii.l 
hark, Tamora, the empress of my soul — ii. 3 
Semiramis, nay, barbarous Tamoral — ii. 3 

O Tamora! thou bear'st (rep.) — ii. 3 

here, Tamora, though grieved with.. — ii. 4 
O Tamora! was ever heard the like? — ii. 4 
this letter? Tamora, was it you? .... — ii. 4 
for thyself, and that's for Tamora .. — iii. 2 
the lustful sons of Tamora performers — iv. 1 

for this care of Tamora, herself — iv. 2 

high-witted Tamora to gloze with all — iv. 4 
if Tamora entreat him then he will.. — iv. 4 
and be avenged on cursed Tamora . . — v. I 
our proud empress, mighty Tamora.. — v. 2 

sad man, I am not Tamora — v. 2 

of this was Tamora delivered — v. 3 

as for that heinous tiger, Tamora. ... — v. 3 

TAMWORTH thither, is but one . . Richard III. v. 2 

TANG— a tongue with a tang . . Tempest, ii. 2 (song) 

tang arguments (rep. iii. i).. Twelfth Night, ii, 5 (let.) 

TANGLE her desires TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 2 

she means to tangle my eyes As you Like it, iii. 5 

t)ie snares of war to tangle thee 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

how thou can'st, they'll tangle thee 2 Henry VI. ii. 4 
TANGLED— like a tangled chain. . Mid. N.'s Dr. v. 1 

my king is tangled in affection Henry Vlll. iii. 2 

TANK— me tank you for dat (rep.). Merry Wives, ii. 3 
TANLING— hot summer's tan lings.. CyjnbeZj'rte, iv. 4 
TANNED-his hide is so tanned with hX&.Hamlet, v. 1 
TANNER— the tanner of Wingham.2 Henry VI. iv. 2 

a tanner will last you nine year Hamlet, v. 1 

TANQUAM-hominem tanquara te.Lore'sL.Lo*/, v. 1 

TANTA est erga te mentis Henry Vlll. iii. 1 

TANT^NE animis coelestibus irx? ..2 Henry VI. ii. 1 

TAP— he shall draw; he shall tap .. Merry wives, i. 3 

into any room in a tap house ..Meas. for Meas. ii. 1 

tap for tap, and so part fair 2 Henry IV. ii. 1 

TAPE— you buy any tape.. yvinter'sTale, iv. 3 (song) 
ballad, knife, tape, glove, shoe-tye .. — iv. 3 

TAPERS on their heads Merry Wives, iv. 4 

and burn him with their tapers — iv. 4 

and for night tapers, crop their ..Mid.N.'sDr, iii. 1 

tapers they are, with your Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

my inch of taper will be burnt Richard //. i. 3 

and tapers burned to bedward Coriolanus, i. 6 

get me a taper in my study JuliusCcesar, ii. I 

the taper burneth in your closet — ii.l 

now sit we close about this taper here — iv. 3 

how ill this taper burns! — iv. 3 

take not away the taper Cymbeline, ii. 2 

the flame 0' the taper bows — ii. 2 

and tapers burn so bright Titus Andronicus,i. 2 

like a taper in some monument — ii. 4 

by the burning tapers of the sky — iv. 2 

give nie a taper; call up all my people.. O^AeHo, i, I 
get more tapers: raise all my kindred. ... — i. 1 

TAPER-LIGHT to seek King John, i v. 2 

waste it for you, like taper-light. Peric/e», i. (Gower) 
TAPESTRIES— fly-bitten tapestries .2 Henry/K. ii, 1 
TAPESTRY— worm-eaten tapestry .. i»/ucA^ Jo, iii. 3 
hangings all of Tyriaii tapestry.. TamingqfSh. ii. I 
covered o'er with Turkish tapestry. Com. o./^Err. iv, 1 
the tapestry of my dining-chambers.SHenry/K. ii. 1 
it was hanged with tapestry of silk ..Cymbeline, ii. 4 

TAPPED out, anddrunkenly Richard II. ii. 1 

TAPSTER is a good trade Merry Wives, i. 3 

withered serving-man, a fresh tapster — i. 3 
I'll be your tapster still .... Measure for Measure, i. 2 
what's to do here, Thomas Tapster? — i. 2 

he sir? a tapster, sir (rep.) .- ii.l 

not have you acquainted with tapsters — ii. 1 
to me, master tapster; what's (rep.) — ij. 1 

colour it in being a tapster — ii.l 

it fitteth the spirit of a tapster.... Loce'* L.Lost, i. •* 

than the word of a tapster As youLike it, iii. 4 

revolted tapsters and ostlers ..XHenrylV.iv. 2 

pregnancy is made a tapster 2HenrylV. i. 2 

indeed, a tapster's arithmetic. Troilus if Cressida, i. 2 

like tapsters, that bid welcome. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

TAR— savour of tar nor of pitch.. Tempest, ii. 2 (song) 

and would you have us kiss X.ax'i.Asyuu Like it, iii. 2 

of a baser birth than tar — iii. 2 

TARDIED— Camillo tardied .... »'m/er'j7'a/e, iii. 2 
TARDILY— speak low, and tard ily.. 2 Henry /r. ii. 3 

TARDINESS— a tardiness in nature iear, i. 1 

TARDY— an' you be so tardy — As you Like it, iv. 1 
say, is your tardy master now. Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 
still our tardy auish nation limps ..Richard II. ii. 1 

these tardy tricks of yours will 2 Henry IV. iv. 3 

some tardy cripple bore Richard 111. ii. 1 

be not ta'en tardy by unwise — iv. 1 

that you have ta'en a tardy sluggard — v. 3 
O my lord, you are tardy Henry Vlll, i. 4 



TAR 

TARDY— must think me tardy.. Troilus 4- Cress, iv. i 
however he puts on this tardy form. JuliusC(esar,i. 'I 
arrives as tardy as too slow .... Homeo <S- Juliei, ii. 6 

tliis, overdone, or come tardy off Hamlet, iii. 2 

do vou not come your tardy son to chide — iii. 4 

TARDY-GAITED night Henryy. iv. (chorus) 

TAHENTUM, and ^vmAns\um..Aniony^Cleo. iii. 7 

TARGE and shield, did malce r.ove\L.Losl,y. 2 

bear back our targe undinted.. ..^n/onv<^Cieo. ii. 6 
breast stepped before targe of proof.. Ci/mbeline, v. 6 

TARGET— seven points in my target. 1 Henry/K. ii. 4 
upon my target tliree fair shining snns.SHp/iri/^/.ii.l 

a noise of targets Henry fill, (prologue) 

to hew tliy target from Coriolanui, iv. 5 

no* by ray sword,— and target ..Antony ^Cleo. i. 3 
VflJ our liacked targets like the men — iv. 8 
ani* t.ic targets, to put off the shame.... Peric/ej, i. 1 

it was sometime tsr.Tet t« a king — ii. 1 

knight sluill use h.i lo:i and target Hamlet, ii. 2 

T ARPE IAN, and from thence Coriolanus, iii. 1 

down tlie Tarpeian rock (rep. iii. 2) — iii. I 

the steep Tarpeian death — iii. 3 

precipitation from off the rock Tarpeian — iii. 3 

TARQUIN'S ravishing strides :....... Macbeth, u. 1 

lie received in tlie repulse of Tarquin. CoWoianus, ii.l 
when Tarquin made a head for Rome — ii. 2 
Tarquin's self he met, and struck .. — ii. 2 
not tlie expulsion of the Tarquins ., — v. 4 
streets of Rome the Tarquin ar'w&.JuUusCasar, ii. 1 
our Tarquin thus did softly press . . Cymbeline, ii. 2 
like Tarquin and liis queen.. Titus Andronicus, iii. I 
as shnik not Saturnine, as Tarquin erst — iv. 1 

TARRE - that doth tarre him on King John, iv. 1 

alone must tarre the mastiff. . Troilus ^Cressida, i. 3 
no sin, to tarre them on to controversy. Ha»«W, ii. 2 

TARRED over with the surgery ..AsynuLikeit, iii. 2 

TARRIANCE— of m.y tarriance.r;/-oGe7i.o//-'er. ii. 7 

TARRIED-1 not tarried? (.rep.) ..Troilus Sr Cress, i. I 
and tlicn you would have tarried — iv. 2 

TARRIES the com i ng down Merry Wives, iv. 5 

old Nestor tames; and you too .Troilus ^Cress. v. I 

TARRY- if you tarry any longer. TuoGera.o/f'er. ii. 3 

tarry I here, I but attend — iii. 1 

by my trot, I tarry too long Merry Wives, i. 4 

tarry you a little-a while — i. 4 

it is not good you tarry here — 1.4 

if you tarry longer, I shall Twelfth Night, iv. 1 

nay, tarry; I'll go along .. Measure for Measure, iv. 3 

tarry, sweet Beatrice (rep.) Much Ado, iv. 1 

tarry, rash wanton; am not I.. Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2 
and tarry tor the comfort of the day — ii. 3 
I pray you tarry; pause a dny.. Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
tarry a little; there is something else — iv. 1 
tarry, Jew; the law hath yet another — iv. 1 

thou know'st wliere I will tarry — iv. 2 

I'll tarry no longer with you ....AsyouLikeit, iii. 2 

if you will tarry, holy pilgrim Alt's iVell, Hi. 5 

hardly tarry so long Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

will therefore tarry, in despite — 2 (indue.) 

-tarry, Petruchio, 1 must go with thee — i. 2 

I cliafe yon, if I tarry ; let me go — ii. 1 

I cannot tarry: I knew a wench .... — iv. 4 
yet I'll tarry till my son come .. Winter's Tale, iii. 3 
to tarry for the hoy, Delay . . Comedy nf Errors, iv. 3 
tarry at liome, and be hanged (rep.). .\ Henry If. i. 2 

but I cannot tarry dinner — iii. 2 

tarry, dear cousi n Suffolk 1 Henry V. iv. 6 

leave me, or tarry, Edward will ....ZHenry VJ, iv. 1 
better do so, than tarry and be hanged — iv. 5 

I will not tarry; no Henry Vlll. ii. 4 

tarry the grinding (rep.) Troiius Sf Cressida, i. I 

but you must tarry the leavening — — i. 1 
tarry; you men will never tarry .... — iv. 2 

botli to those that go, or tarry — v. 1 

than tarry till they push us Julius Ccesar, v. 5 

tarry with him, till I come .. Titus Andronicus, v. 2 

your lubber's length again, tarry Lear,\. 4 

nuncle Lear, tarry, and take the fool .... — i. 4 

but I will tarry, the tool will stay — ii. 4 

here ; tarry for the mourners . . Romeo <| Jvliel, iv. 5 

TARRYING in mulberry shaAe.Mid. N.'sDream, v. 1 
nor flying hence; nor tarrying here ..Macbeth, v. 5 

there i-* no tarrying here Troilus 8r Cressida, ii. 3 

lord, fly; there is no tarrying h^re. JuliusCeesar, v. 5 

TART— why so tart a fo^voxxr. Aniony ^Cleopatra, \i. 5 
anotlier wav, the news is not so tart .... Lear, iv. 2 

T ARTAR-a Bohemian Tartar Merry Wives, iv. 5 

to the gates of Tartar TwetfihMght, ii. 5 

tlian arrow from the Tartar's bow. Mk/.M's Dr. iii. 2 

out, tawny Tartar, out! — iii. 2 

stubborn Turks, and Tartars.. iliejcA.o/ Venice, iv. 1 

through flinty Tartar's bosom AlCs Well, iv. 4 

no, he's in Tartar limbo Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 

nose of Turk, and Tartar's lips Macbeth, iv. 1 

return to vasty Tartar back Henry F. ij. 2 

a Tartar's painted bow of lath . . Romeo Hr Juliet, i. 4 

TARTLY that gentleman looks! MuchAdo, ii. I 

TARTNESS-for the king's tartness ..Alfs Well, iv. 3 
tartness of his face sours ripe grapes. Corfoianus, v. 4 

TASK Ariel, and all his Quality Tempest, i. 2 

this my mean task would be — iii. 1 

but liad a rougher task in hand MuchAdo, i. 1 

all with weary task fordone.... Mid. N.'sDream, v. 2 

these are barren tasks, too hard.. Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 

but now to task the tasker — ii.l 

and your task shall be, with all — v. 2 

a heavier task could not have.. Comerfy of Errors, i. 1 

against a mightier task King John, ii. 1 

task the free breath of a sacred king? — iii. 1 

the task he undertakes is Richard II. ii. 2 

an easy task it is, to win — iii. 2 

ICol. kni.'] I task the earth to the like — iv. 1 

nay, task me to my word 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 

that task our thoughts (rep.) Henry V. i. 2 

to my task will I \HenryVl. i. 1 

1 have performed my task i Henry VI. i. 1 

take thou this task in hand — iii. 1 

the trumpets, and about our task ..ZHenryVI. ii. 1 
shall I not hear my task'f (rep.).. .... — iii. 2 

the long day's task is done. Antuny ^Cleopatra, iv. 12 



[749] 



TASK- worldly task hast done.Cymbeline, iv. 2 (song) 
let me see what task I have.. Titus Andronicus, iii. I 
day by day I'll do this heavy task .. — v. 2 
for nature puts me to a heavy task .. — v. 3 
the danger of the task you undertake ..Pericles, i. 1 

and dare not task my weakness Othello, ii. 3 

emperor's side, and command him tasks — iv. 1 

with gentle means, and easy tasks — iv. 2 

TASKliD-gallants shall be tasked. Z.o»e'» L.Lost,v. 2 

neck of that, tasked the whole \HenryIV. iv. 3 

that's tasked to mow or all Coriolanus, i. 3 

TASKER— now to task the tasker.. Loue's L. Loj<, ii. 1 

TASKING of their minds Merry Wives, iv. 6 

how showed his tasking? \HenrylV. v. 2 

TASSEL of a prodigal's purse.. Troilus ^ Cressida, v. I 
TASSEL-GENTLE back againl..«omeo<^yu/'e(, ii. 2 

TASTE-shall taste of my bottle Tempest, ii. 2 

will't please you taste of what is here? .. — iii. 3 

j'ou do yet taste some subtilties — v, 1 

taste with a distempered appetite, rwei/it/i Night, i. 5 

taste your legs, sir (rep.) — iii. 1 

to taste their valour — iii. 4 

mind of any judgment taste ..Mid. N.'sDream, i, 1 

come to my natural taste, now — iv. 1 

man's hand is not able to taste ."..... .— iv. 1 

I trust to taste [Co/.-take] of truest .. — v. 1 
■which we of taste and feeling a.re. Lnve'sL, Lost, iv. 2 

E roves dainty Bacchus gross in taste — iv. 3 

e had a kind of taste Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 

rob it of some taste of tedionsness.... — ii. 3 
sans eyes, sans taste, sans every ..AsyouLikeit, ii. 7 

out, fool! For a taste — iii. 2 

take a taste of my finding him — iii. 2 

my conversion so sweetly tastes — iv. 3 

taste of these conserves.. Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

I know not how it tastes Winter' sTale, iii. 2 

to taste of tliy most worst? — iii. 2 

has a taste as sweet as any cordial . . — v. 3 
sweet-savoured in thy taste . .Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

I have almost forgot the taste of Macbeth, v. 5 

spoiled the sweet world's taste King John, iii. 4 

never to taste the pleasures of — iv. 3 

take it? who did taste to him? — v. 6 

things sweet to taste, prove in Richard ll.i.Z 

as the last taste of sweets, is sweetest — ii. 1 
feel want, taste grief, need friends .. — iii. 2 
and he to taste their fruits of duty ., — iii. 4 
taste of it first, as thou art wont .... — v. 5 

but to taste sack and drink it? I Henry IV. ii. 4 

without the taste of danger — iii. 1 

began to loathe the taste of sweetness — iii. 2 
\_Col.'] come, let me taste my horse. . . . — iv. 1 
of their piassance made a little ta.s.ie.2HenryIV. ii. 3 
shall to the king taste of this action.. — iv. 1 

taste the due meet for rebellion — iv. 2 

thisbitter taste yield his — iv. 4 

after the taste of much correction .... Henry V. ii. 2 
the taste whereof, God, of his mercy — ii. 2 
shall take, shall taste our mercy .... — iv. 7 
that we may taste of your wine .... 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

of darnel; do you like the taste? — iii. 2 

gall, the daintiest that they taste!.... — iii. 2 

let them not live to taste this Richard III. v. 4 

how tastes it? is it bitter? Henry VIII. ii. 3 

the Trojans taste our dearest Troilus^ Crest, i. 3 

I will give a taste of it forthwith — i. 3 

when tliat the watery palate tastes .. — iii. 2 

as in way of taste, to give me — iii. 3 

not palating the taste of her dishonour — iv. 1 

full, perfect, that I taste — iv. 4 

hath no taste of madness — v. 2 

taste lord Tiraon's bounty? .... Timon of Athens, i. J 

to all that of his bounties taste! — i. 2 

the ear, taste, touch, smell, all pleased — _ i. 2 
caudle thy morning taste, to cure .... — iv. 3 
greatest taste most palates theirs ..Coriolanus, iii. 1 

have we not had a taste of his — iii. 1 

the valiant never taste of death.,.. JuliusCcesar, ii. 2 
go in, and taste some wine with me . . — ii. 2 
and, in some taste, is Lepidus but so — iv. 1 

shall be assured to taste of too Cymbeline, i. 6 

Pisanio, I'll now taste of thy drug .. — iv. 2 

for they shall taste our comfort — v. 5 

till the fresh taste be taken f rom. Ti t us An dr on. iii. 1 

to taste the fruit of yon celestial Pericles, i. 1 

inventions to delight the taste — i. 4 

prosperities so largely taste — i. 4 

and taste gentlemen of all fashions — iv. 3 

as an essay or taste of ray virtue Lear, i. 2 

she will taste as like this — i. 5 

must needs taste his folly — ii. 4 

ere I taste bread, thou art in — v. 3 

all friends shall taste the wages — v. 3 

when it did taste the wormwood.. Romeo 4r Juliet, i. 3 

love, tliat of it doth not taste — ii. 3 

in the taste confounds the appetite . . — ii. 6 
eonie, give us a taste of your quality . . Hamlet, ii. 2 
shall come into no true taste again — Othello, ii. 1 

TASTED— never have you tasted . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 4 
praise us as we are tasted.. .. Troilus <^ Cressida, iii. 2 
I never tasted Timon in my life . Timon of Ath. iii. i 
often of your open bounty tasted — — v. 1 
that you have tasted her in bed .... Cymbeline, ii. 4 
being tasted, slays all senses with. fiomeo S)-Juliet,\i. 3 
pioneers and all, had tasted her sweet .Othello, iii. 3 

TASTING it, their counsel MuchAdo, v. 1 

unpaid for, by tasting of our wrath?. VymbeUne.v. 5 

TATTER— tear a passion to tatters Hamlet, iii. 2 

TATTERED prodigals 1 Henry IV. iv. 2 

tattered [Co/. -tattering Ktit.-totteT\ng]KingJohn,v.b 
iCoL] castle's tattered battlements .Richard II. iii. 3 
through tattered clothes small vices ....Lear, iv. 6 
late I noted in tattered weeds .... Romeo ^Juliet, v. I 

TATTLE-let the ladies tattle. Titus Andronicus, iv. 2 

TATTLING-she's a very tattimg. Merry Wives, iii. 3 

peace your tattlings — iv. 1 

lady's eldest son, evermore tatiWw^.. Much Ado, ii. 1 

TAUGHT— taught thee each hour Tempest, i. 2 

you taught me language — i. 2 

the catch you taught me but while-ere? — iii. 2 



TEA 

TAUGHT mv brow to frown. . TwoGen. of Verona, I. 2- 

and she hath taught her suitor — ii.l 

herself hath taught her love ii. I 

I have taught him iv. 4 

that hath taught me to say this .. Merry Wives, ii. 2 
one that hath taught me more wit .. — iv. 5 

taught him to face me out of Tweinh Night, v. 1 

and it hath taught me to rhyme . Love'sL.Losl, iv. 3 
you taught me first to beg. . Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 

they are taught their manage AsyouLikeit, i. I 

I am not taught to make any thing — i. I 

I could have taught my love to take — i. 2 
uncle of mine taught me to speak.... — iii. 2 

he taught me how to know a man .. iii. 2 

highly fed, and lowly taught AWsWell,\i.'l 

or were you taught to find me? — ii. 

than hath been taught by any ..TamingofSh. iii. 

then hast thou taught Hortensio .... iv. 

who taught you this? I learned it. Winter' sTale. ii. 
which, being taught, return to plague.. MacM/i, i. 
you taught me how to know the faiie. King John, v. 
that taught me craft to counterfeit . . Richard II. i. 
whom youth and ease have taught to gloze — ii. 
have a starling shall be taught to. . ..\ HenrylV.i. 

hath taught us how to cherish — v. 

what foolish master taught you ....2HenrylV. ii. 
he was a fool that taught them me .. — ii. 
the duke of York hath taught you ^Henry VI. iv. 
poor monarch taught thee to insvW. 3 Henry VI. i. 

that taught his son the office — v. 

you would be taught your duty .... Richard III. i. 
you are not to be taught thatyou. . Henry VIII. ii. 

say, I taught thee, say, Wolsey — iii. 

rich conceit taught thee to make . Timon of Ath. v. 
he must be taught, and trained . . JuUusCarsar, iv. 

it hath been taught us from Antony ^Cleo. i. 

learn, being taught, forbearance .... Cymbeline, ii. 
the boy hath taught us manly duties — iv. 
where I was taught of your chaste . . — v. 
her wrath, she taught it thee.Titus Andronicus, ii. 
who hath taught ray frail mortality. . . . Pericles, i 
taught me to shift into a madman's rags .Lear, v. 

TAUNT-at the taunt of one .Merry Wives, v. 

taunthim with the licence of mk. Twelfth Night, iii. 
rail, taunt, and scorn me? . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 
scorns, and contumelious taunts ....\HenryVI. i. 

thee to taunt his valiant age — iii. 

many foul taunts, they took SHenryVI. ii. 

would avoid such bitter taunts — ii. 

of those gross taunts I often have . . Richard III. i. 
he prettily and aptly taunts himself .. — iii. 
to taunt and scorn you so opprobriously — iii. 
nay, but his taunts. Being moved. . Coriolanus, i. 
and taunt my faults with such ..Antony^ Cleo. i. 
and with taunts did gibe my missive — ii. 
the best of men to taunt at slackness — iii. 

TAUNTED-taunted her Mid. N.'sDream, iv. 

\_Cnl.\ taunted, scorned and haited .. Richard ill. i. 

TAUNTING letter As youLike it, iii. 

TAUNTINGLY replied to Coriolanus, i. 

TAURUS? Taurus? That's sides ..Twelfth Night, i. 
high Taurus' snow, fanned w\th..Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 
they say, one Taurus. Well 1 know. Ant.^ Cleo. iii. 
Taurus,— my lord Strike not by land — iii. 
shot off one of Taurus' horns.... TitnsAndron. iv. 

TAVERN— me to the tavern Met ry Wives, i. 

and to taverns, and sack — v. 

'raongst the taverns there Richard II. v. 3 

is not my hostess of the tavern {rep.).\HenryIV. i.2 

'tis going to the king's tavern — ii. 2 

in the night betwixt tavern and tavern — iii. 3 
in thy pocket but tavern reckonings — iii. 3 

wish, this tavern were my drum ! — iii. 3 

knocking at the taverns, and asking.2 Henry 7^. ii. 4 

what physic the tavern affords IHenryVI. iii. 1 

fear no more tavern bills Cymbeline, v. 4 

make it more like a tavern Lear, i. 4 

enters the confines of a tavern. . Romeo ^Juliei,iii. 1 

TAVY— upon saint Tavy's day Henry V. iv. 7 

TAWDRY— me a tawdry lace Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

TAWNY-.the ground, indeed, is tawny. Tempest, ii. 1 

out, tawi ;y Tartar, out I Mid. N's. Dream, iii. 2 

many a knight from tawny Spain. Loue's L.Lost, i. 1 

we shall your tawny ground Henry V. iii. 6 

blue coats to tawny coats (rep.) \ Henry VI. i. 3 

down with the tawny coats! — iii. 1 

their view upon a tawny front ..Antony ^ Cleo. i. 1 
peace, tawny slave; half ms.. Titus Andronicus, v. 1 

TAWNY- FINNED fishes . . Antony Sf Cleopatra, ii. 5 

TAX— when it doth tax itself Meas.forMeas. ii. 4 

to tax him with injustice? — v. 1 

faith, niece, you tax signior Benedick. MuchAdo,i. 1 
good my lord, tax not so bad a voice. . — ii. 3 
that can therein tax any private. . As you Like it, ii. 7 

taxofiinpudeiice, a strumpet's AlTsWell,ii. I 

shall tax my fears of little — v. 3 

because I would not tax the needy.2Henry J'/, iii. j 
they tax our policy, and call it.. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

I tax not you, you elements Lear, iii. 2 

I'll warrant, she'll tax him home Hamlet, iii. 3 

TAXATION of homage TwelftI, Night, i. 5 

you'll be whipped for taxation AsyouLikeit, i. 2 

his burdenous taxations Ricltard II. ii. i 

upon these taxations, the clothiers.. Henry Ti/i. i. 2 
taxation! wherein? and what taxation? — i.2 
know you of this taxation? Please you — i. 2 

TAXED their whole sex As you Like it, iii. 2 

silence, but never taxed for speech All's Well, i. 1 

spots o the world taxed and deboshed — v. 3 
traduced, and taxed of other nations . . Hamlet, i. 4 

TAXES— pilled with grievous taxes.. /ii'cAa»(i II. ii. 1 

TAXING like a wild goose flies ..AsyouLikeit, ii. 7 
both taxing me, and gaging me..Trvilus^ Cress, v. I 

TEACH— and teach me how to name .. Tempest, i. i 

I'll teach you how to flow _ ii. i 

teach me thy tempted subject.. TicoGen. ofVer. ii. 6 

thus I would teach a dog iv. 4 

and I vill teach a scurvy Merry Wives, i. 4 

we'll teach him to know turtles iii. 3 

you do 111 tu teach tne child such .... - iv. 1 



TEA 

TEACH— I will teach the children .Merry Wives, iv. 4 

I'll teach you how you shall Meas./or Meas. ii. 3 

teach her the way — ii. 4 

my love is thine to teach; teach it MuchAdo, i. 1 

I will but teach them to sing — ii. 1 

teach you how to humour your cousin — ii. 1 
then let us teach our trial patience. A/j^.A^.'s Dr. i. 1 

teach me how you look — i. 1 

would teach ray smiles such skill — i. I 

to teach a teacher ill beseemeth me..I.o»e'»L.L. H. 1 

shall I teach you to know? — iv. 1 

did they teach him there — v. 2 

teach us, sweet madam, for our — v. 2 

1 can easier teach twenty what .. Aier. o/ Venice, i. 2 

than the fond eye doth teach — _ii. 9 

the villany you teach me, I will .... — iii. 1 
I could teucli you how to choose .... — iii. 2 
doth teach me answers for deliverance — iii. 2 

doth teach us all to render — iv. 1 

you teach me how a beggar should . . — iv. 1 

you could teach me to forget AsyouLike it, i. 2 

teach her that wherein she delights. Taming ofSh. i. I 
bowed her hand, to teach her fingering — ii. 1 

to teach you gamut in a briefer — iii. 1 

mistress to most that teach Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

teach sin the carriage of a holy. Comerfyo/£rr. iii. 2 

teach me, dear creature, how to — iii. 2 

and teach your ears to listen with .. — iv. 1 

herein I teach you, how you Macbeth, i. 6 

that we but teach bloody instructions.. — i. 7 
at mine hostess' door, teach us some. King John, ii. 1 
if thou teach me to believe (rep.) — — iii. 1 

is bv to teach thee safety! — iii. 1 

of the time shall teach me speed — iv. 2 

or teach thy hasty spleen to do — iv. 3 

teach thy necessity to reason thus ..Richard II. i. 3 
thy tongue to teach, pardon should . , — v. 3 

let pity teach thee how — v. 3 

dost thou teach pardon pardon to — v. 3 

why, I can teach you, cousin ]Henryiy. iii. 1 

principle I would teach them iUenrylV. iv. 3 

in nature, teach the act of order Henry y. i. 2 

as provident as fear may teach us.... — ii. 4 

and teach them how to war! — iii. 1 

and teach lavoltas high, and swift .. — iii. 5 
to teach others how they should prepare — iv. 1 
shall the good man teach his son .... — iv. 3 
correction teach you a good English — v. 1 
will you vouclisafe to teach a soldier — v. 2 
cousin, teach you our princess English — v. 2 
my lord, teach your cousin to consent — v. 2 

if you will teach her to know my — y.2 

maintain the thing you teach \ Henry VI. iii. 1 

I am able to instruct or teach — iv. 1 

ah, Gloster, teach me to forget 2 Henry VI. ii. 4 

teach not thy lip such scorn Richard Ill.i.'i 

since you teach me how to flatter. ... — i. 2 
teach me to be your queen {rep.) .... — i. 3 
and teach me how to curse {rep.) .... — iv. 4 

you, that best should teach us Henry VIII. v. 2 

out of love I teach Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 2 

I'll teach them to prevent wild. Timon of Athens, v. 2 

insolence shall teach the people Coriolanus,'u. 1 

by my body's action, teach my mind — iii. 2 
a creature that I teach to flglit . . Julius Ccesar, iv. 1 
teach me, Alcides, thou mine .. Antony Sf Cleo. iv. 10 
the tiger's young ones teach the A&ml Titus And. \i.Z 

let me teach thee: for my father's — ii. 3 

teach her not thus to lay such — iii. 2 

I'll teach thee another course — iv. 1 

let me teach you how to knit again.. — v. 3 
if 'twill teach us to forget our own? .... Pericles, i. 4 
and your goodness teach me credit .... — iii. 3 
who stand i' the gaps to teach you — iv. 4 (Gow.) 

1 will undertake all these to teach — — iv. 6 
but can you teach all tliis you speak of? — iv. 6 

I'll teach you differences Lear, i. 4 

sirrah, I'll teach thee a speech — i. 4 

no, lad; teach me. That lord — i. 4 

that can teach thy fool to lie — i. 4 

we'll teach you— sir, I am too old to .... — ii. 2 
to teach thee there's no labouring in .... — ii. 4 

teach me how I should forget Romeo S^ Juliet, i. 1 

thou canst not teach me to forget — i. 1 

she doth teach the torches to burn .... — i. 5 
we'll teach you to drink deep, ere yoxx... Hamlet, i. 2 
marry, I'll teach you: think yourself .. — i. 3 

that you must teach me — ii. 2 

will teach you to imagine — iv. 7 

tliat should teach us, there's a divinity.. — v. 2 

but teach him how to tell my story Othello, i. 3 

for thy escape would teach me tyranny. . — i. 3 
let's teach ourselves that honourable stop — ii. 3 

a knave! teach me my duty ! — ii. 3 

be it as your fancies teach you — iii. 3 

those, that do teach young babes — iv. 2 

TEACHER-to teacli a teacher ill.. low'sL. Lost, ii. 1 
turn tailor, or be redbreast teacher..! Henry/ F. iii. 1 

and instruct great teachers Henry VIII. i. 2 

poor fools believe false teachers .... Cymbeline, iii. 4 

TEACHES him to hick and to ha-cV.. Merry Wives,\\.\ 
iu the world, teaches such beauty. Lo«e'»i-.Z.os<, iv. 3 
yes, yes, he teaches boys the horn-book — v. 1 
hard dealings teaches thum.. Merchant of Venice, i. 3 
Nerissa teaches me what to believe . . — v. 1 

and teaches me to kill or hang King John, iii. 4 

nature teaches beasts to know Coriolattus, ii. 1 

want teaches me to think on Pericles, ii. 1 

TE AC REST me the way how Richard II. iv. 1 

thou teachest like a fool Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 3 

thou teachest me, O valiant Eros .... — iv. !2 
thou teacliest me,— minion, your dear ..Othello, v. 1 

TE ACHETH thee that thou As you Like it, i. 3 

that teacheth tricks Taming of Shrew, iv. 2 

inward duteous spirit teacheth . . . .2 Henry I V. iv. 4 

TEACHING him the practice .... Twelfth Night, i. 2 
to follow mine own teaxihing. Merchant of Venice, i. 2 

for teaching me that word — iv. I 

teaching all that read ..AsyouLike it, iii. 2 (verses) 
undertake the teaching Taming of Shrew, i. 1 



[750 J 



TE ACHING-manner of his teaching. Tarn, of Sh. iv. 2 

teaching stern murder how Richard II. i. 2 

this is his uncle's teaching I Henry IV. i. 1 

teaching his duteous land audacious — iv. 3 
of teaching and of learning instantly — v. 2 
your teaching, and your chaplains. Henrj/F///. v. 2 
that my teaching, and the strong — v. 2 

TEAM of horse shall not TwoGen. of Verona, iii. I 

by the triple Hecate's team M id. N.'s Dream, v. 2 

spares my team, and gives me leave . . All's Well, i. 3 
before the heavenly-harnessed team. 1 Henry IV. iii. I 
with a team of little atomies .... Romeo 4r Juliet, i. 4 

TEARS run down his beard Tempest, v. 1 

to tear such loving words!.. Tjco Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

that I'll tear away — i. 2 

nay, not the tide of tears — ii. 2 

cur shed one tear (rep.) — ii, 3 

I lay the dust with my tears — ii. 3 

fill it with nly tears — ii. 3 

with nightly tears — ii. 4 

an ocean of his tears — ii. 7 

Ills tears, pure messengers — ii. 7 

which some call tears — iii. 1 

nor silver-shedding tears — iii. 1 

you sacrifice your tears — iii. 2 

and with your tears moist it again .. — iii. 2 

as easily as I do tear his paper — iv. 4 

which I so lively acted witli my tears — iv. 4 
with fertile tears, with groans .... TwelfthNight, i. 6 
my master's tears to you deplore .... — iii. 1 

him will I tear out of that — v. 1 

I should my tears let fall — v. 1 

left her in her tears, and dried.. i»/ea». /or itfeoj. iii. 1 

and he, a marble to her tears — iii. 1 

did he break out into tears? Much Ado, i. I 

beats her heart, tears her hair — ii. 3 

her foulness, washed it with tears? .. — iv. 1 

these hands shall tear her — iv. 1 

your over-kindness dotli wring tears — v. 1 
wishes, and tears, poor fancy's ..Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1 
that will ask some tears in the true. . — i. 2 

or a part to tear a cat in — i. 2 

not with salt tears: if so, my eyes .. — ii. 3 
and derision never come in tears .... — iii. 2 

to conjure tears up in a poor — iii. 2 

will you tear impatient answers .... — iii. 2 

like tears, that did tlieir own — iv. 1 

but more merry tears the passion .... — v. 1 
come, tears, confound; out, sword .. — v. 1 
through tears of mine ... . Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 (verses) 
do but behold the tears that swell — iv. 3 (verses) 
thou wilt keep my tears for glasses — iv. 3 (verses) 
these numbers will I tear, and write — iv. 3 
in your tears, there is no certain .... — iv. 3 

why dost thou tear it? — iv. 3 

their folly, passion's solemn tears.... — v. 2 
raining the tears of lamentation .... — v. 2 
tears exhibit my tongue .... Merchant of Venice, ii. 3 

his eye being big witli tears — ii. 8 

bid me tear the bond — iv. 1 

and almost with tears I speak it ..AsyouLike it, i. 1 

I should have given him tears — i. 2 

and the big round tears coursed .... — ii. 1 

augmenting it with tears — ii. 1 

said with weeping tears, wear — ii. 4 

from your eyelids wiped a tear — ii. 7 

full of tears, full of smiles — iii. 2 

that tears do not become a man — iii. 4 

tears our recountments had most kindly — iv. 3 

all made of sighs and tears — v. 2 

madam, get from her tears All's Well, i. 1 

these great tears grace his remembrance — i. 1 

and find your salt tears' head — i. 3 

grief would have tears, and sorrow . . — iii. 4 

we.drown our gain in tears! — iv. 3 

bid him shed tears Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 

a shower of commanded tears — 1 (indue.) 

the blood and tears are drawn — 2 (indue.) 

and till the tears, that she hath shed — 2 (indue.) 
burns worse than tears drown .... Winter's Tale, ij. 1 

then abound in tears — ii. 1 

and tears, shed there, shall be my . . — iii. 2 
whose daughter his tears proclaimed — v. 1 

to tear the cases of their eyes — v. 2 

for their joy waded in tears — v. 2 

would fain say, bleed tears — v. 2 

the first gentleman-like tears — v. 2 

ah, do not tear away thyaeif.. Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

and tear the stained skin off — ii. 2 

in thy sister's flood of tears — iii. 2 

until my tears and prayers have .... — v. 1 
that tears shall drown the v/ind. ....... Macbeth, i. 7 

our tears are not yet brewed — ii. 3 

cancel, and tear to pieces — iii. 2 

the two delinquents tear — iii. 6 

much work for tears in many King John, ii. 2 

this hair I tear, is mine — iii. 4 

in tender womanish tears — iv. 1 

would drink my tears, and quench hi8 — iv. 1 
presented to the tears of soft remorse — iv. 3 

hath melted at a lady's tears — v. 2 

some virtue in my tears — v. 7 

knows not how to do it, but with tears — v. 7 

my teeth shall tear Richard II. i. 1 

profane a tear for me, if I be — i. 3 

store of parting tears were shed? .... — i. 4 

our hollow parting with a tear — i. 4 

glazed with blinding tears, divides . . — ii- 2 

to tear us all to pieces — ii. 2 

with tears drawn from her eyes — iii. 1 

plays fondly with her tears — iii. 2 

were all dissolved to tears — iii. 2 

at meeting tears the cloudy — iii. 3 

foul weather with despised tears .... — iii. 3 
some pretty match with shedding tears? — iii. 3 

tears show their love, but want — iii. 3 

never borrow any tear of thee — iii. 4 

here did she drop a tear — iii. 4 

andfuUof tears, am I, drinking .... — iv. 1 
with mine own tears I wash — iv. I 



TEA 



TEARS— mine eyes are full of tears.. fiicAard //. iv. 1 

ot sorrow, and your eyes of tears .... iv. 1 

fresh again with true-love tears .... v. 1 

still combating with tears and smiles — v. 2 

his eyes do drop no tears, his prayers — v. 3 

may tear a passage through — v. 5 

in cleansing them from tears _ v. 5 

so sighs, and tears, and groans — v. 5 

for trickling tears are vain 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

for tears do stop the flood-gates i i . 4 

not in drink, but in tears _ ii. 4 

or I will tear the reckoning from.... — iii. 2 

with tears of innocency _ iv. 3 

I could tear her; I'll be revenged ..2HenryIV. ii. 4 

with his eye brim-full of tears — iii. 1 

he hath a tear for pity _ iv. 4 

thy due from me, is tears, and heavy — iv. 4 

wasliinn with kindly tears his iv. 4 

let all the tears that should bedew .. — iv. 4 

but for my tears, the moist — iv. 4 

shall convert those tears, by number — v. 2 

ICoLI to tear and havock more than . , Henry V. i. 2 

turns he the widows' tears — ii. 4 

more contrite tears, than from it — iv. I 

behold their natural tears? — iv. 2 

and gave me up to tears — iv. 6 

be made a nourish of salt tears 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

were our tears wanting to this — i. 1 

the walls they'll tear down — i. 2 

or tear the lions out of England's.... — i. 6 

my sighs and tears, and will not once — iii. 1 

shalt rue this treason with thy tears — iii. 2 

with a flood of tears, and wash away — iii. 3 

to tear the garter from thy — iv. 1 

have I shed many a tear — v. 4 

hot blood, mine eyes no tears 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

mine eyes are full of tears — ii. 3 

rejoice to see my tears, and hear my _ ii. 4 

witness my tears, I cannot stay — ii. 4 

for I should melt at an offender's tears — iii. I 

with sad unhelpful tears — iii. I 

might liquid tears, or heart-offending — iii. 2 

with tears as salt as sea through — iii. 2 

an ocean of salt tears — iii. 2 

by violence tear him from your — iii. 2 

dew it with my mournful tears — iii. 2 

the southern clouds contend in tears — iii. 2 

prayers and tears have moved me.... — iv. 7 

tears virginal shall be to me — v. 2 

father, tear the crown from ZHenry VI. i. 1 

that not a tear can fall for — i. 4 

these tears are my sweet Rutland's.. — i. 4 

hardly can I check my eyes from tears — i. 4 

a hapless father's tears — i. 4 

and I with tears do wash the blood .. — i. 4 

shed tears; yea, even my foes {rep.).. — i. 4 

will quickly dry thy melting tears .. — i. 4 

flames, that tears would. quench .... — ii. 1 

tears, then for babes; blows — ii. 1 

I drowned these news in tears — ii. I 

my tears shall wipe away these — ii. 5 

I'll aid thee tear for tear — ii. 6 

be blind with tears, and break — ii. ."i 

shed seas of tears, and ne'er be — ii. 5 

her tears will pierce into — iii. 1 

her plaints, her brinish tears — iii. I 

wet my cheeks with artificial tears .. — iii. 2 

cause as fills mine eyes with tears .. — iii, 3 

till with my talk and tears — iii. 3 

for this I draw in many a tear — iv. 4 

with my sighs or tears I blast — iv. 4 

thy tears would wash this congealed — v. 2 

my tears gainsay ; for every word — v. 4 

may such purple tears be alway shed — v. 6 
from mine have drawn salt tears . . Richard III. i. 2 

which never shed remorseful tear..,. — i. 2 

eyes did scorn a humble tear — i. 2 

wet his grave with my repentant tears — i. 2 

in her mouth, tears in her eyes — i. 2 

millstones, when fools' eyes drop tears — i. 3 

aid you with our kindred tears? .... — ii. 2 , 

send forth plenteous tears to drown.. — ii. 2 

pour all your tears, I am — ii. 2 

liquid drops of tears that you — iv. 4 

myself have many tears to wash .... — iv. 4 

I would, these dewy tears were from — v. 3 

think it well, let fall a tear Henry VIII. (prol.) 

my drops of tears I'll turn to — ii. 4 

a tomb of orphans' tears wept on 'em 1 — iii. 2 

I did not think to shed a tear — iii. 2 

meditations, tears, and sorrows — iv. 2 

strangled his language in his tears .. — v. 1 

those joyful tears show his true — v. 2 

weaker than a woman's tear. . Troilus ^Cressida, i. 1 

and I'll spring up in his tears — i. 2 

vows, gifts, tears, and love's full sacrifice — i. 2 

fill them with prophetic tears — ii. 2 

practise your eyes with tears! — ii. 2 

tear my bright hair, and scratch .... — iv. 2 

with the salt of broken tears — iv. 4 

where are my tears? rain to lay .... — iv. 4 

o'ergalled with recourse of tears .... — v. 3 
tear me, take me, and the gods fall Timon of Ath. iii. 4 

resolves the moon into salt tears .... — iv. 3 

to the very brink of tears — v. 2 

set his teeth, and tear it Coriolanus, i. 3 

senators shall mingle tears with smiles — i. 9 

behind him he leaves tears — ji. 1 

and schoolboys' tears take up — iii. 2 

come, leave your tears; a brief — iv. 1 

thy tears are Salter than a younger .. — iv. 1 

to tear with thunder the wide — v. 3 

their base throats tear, with giving .. — v. 5 

but at his nurse's tears he whined.... — v. 5 

name him not, thou boy of tears .... — v. 5 

tear him to pieces, do it presently. . . . — v. 5 
weep your tears into the channel.. ./uKus Ceesar, i. 1 

there is tears, for his love — iii. 2 

if you have tears, prepare to shed ... . — i ii. 2 

tear him to pieces, he's a conspirator — iii. 3 



TEA 

TEAR him for his bad verses (rep.^.JuliusCtetar, iii. 3 I 
friends, I owe more tears to this dead — v. 3 
sighs and tears; they are nTeater../lii/o»i!/<$-C'/<ro. i. 2 
and indeed, the tears live m an onion — i. 2 

and say, the tears belong to Egypt .. — i. 3 

and the tears of it are wet — ii- 7 

fall not a tear, I say; one of them .. — iii. 9 
with joyful tears wash the congealment — iv. 6 

lament, with tears as sovereign — v. I 

had her here, to tear her limb-meal!. CV"»''«''"*< •'• * 

did scandal many a holy tear — iii. 4 

my tears, that fall, prove holy water — v. 5 
with his tears; tears of true joy . . Titus Andron. i. 2 
the tears I shed, a mother's tears .... ~ i. 2 

my tributary tears I render — i. 2 

with tears of joy slied on the earth .. — i. 2 
no man shed tears for noble MutiusI — i. 2 

vour glory, to see her tears — ii. 3 

I poured forth tears in vain — ii. 3 

witli tears not lightly shed — ii. 4 

whole months of tears thy father's eyes? — ii. 5 
these bitter tears, which now you see — iii. 1 
my soul's sad tears; let my tears .... — iii. 1 
wi'th warm tears I'll melt the snow.. — iii. 1 
my tears are now prevailing orators — iii. 1 
receive my tears, and seem to weep .. — iii. 1 

no hands, to wipe away thy tears — iii. 1 

a brine-pit with our bitter tears? .... — iii. 1 

sweet father, cease your tears — iii. 1 

thy napkin cannot drink a tear of mine — iii. 1 

with his true tears all bewet — iii. 1 

if any power pities wretched tears .. — iii. 1 
with her continual tears become .... — iii. 1 

I have not another tear to shed — iii. 1 

make them blind with tributary tears — iii. 1 
that all the tears that thy poor eyes — iii. 2 

the lamenting fool in sea-salt tears .. — iii. 2 
she drinks no other drink but tears . . — iii. 2 
made of tears, and tears will quickly — iii. 2 
beheld his tears, and laughed so heartily — v. 1 
owners quench them with their tears — v. 1 

or tear them on thy chariot — v. 2 

for whom my tears have made me blind — v. 3 

but floods of tears will drown — v. 3 

our father's tears despised — v. 3 

their enmity in my true tears — v. 3 

to shed obsequious tears upon this trunk — v. 3 
tear for tear, and loving kiss for kiss — v. 3 

my tears will choke me, if I ope — v. 3 

to 8v>eak, help me with tears Petides, i. 4 

superfluous riots, hear these tears! — i. 4 

to add sorrow to your tears — i. 4 

O, no tears, Lychorida, no tears — iii . 3 

and biggest tears o'ershowered . . — iv. 4 (Gower) 
which his mortal vessel tears .. — iv. 4 (Gower) 
[_Knl.^ while our tears must play — iv. 4 (Gower) 
when we with tears parted Pentapolis .. — v. 3 

with cadent tears fret channels in Lear, i. 4 

tliat these hot tears, which break — i. 4 

tears his white hair — iii. 1 

as this mouth should tear this hand .... — iii. 4 

my tears begin to take his part — iii. 6 

to dislocate and tear thy flesh and bones — iv. 2 

an ample tear trilled down her — iv. 3 

her smiles and tears were like — iv. 3 

of the earth, spring with my tears! — iv. 4 

my mourning, and important tears — iv. 4 

that mine own tears do scald — iv. 7 

be your tears wet? yes, 'faith — iv. 7 

with tears augmenting the fresh.. Roineo^ Juliet, i. I 
a sea nourished with lover's tears .... — i. 1 

then turn tears to fires! — i. 2 

written, I would tear the word — ii.2 

else would I tear the cave where .... — ii. 2 
stain doth sit of an old tear that is not — ii. 3 
nor tears, nor pras'ers, shall purchase — iii. 1 
back, foolish tears, back to yoiu- native — iii. 2 
wash they his wounds with tears? .. — iii. 2 
then mightst thou tear thy hair .... — iii. 3 

witli his own tears made drunk — iii. 3 

thy tears are womanish — iii. 3 

wash him from his grave with tears? — iii. 5 

what, still in tears? — iii. 5 

do ebb and flow with tears? — iii..'} 

raging with thy tears, and they with — iii. 5 
for Venus smiles not in a house of tears — iv. 1 
to stop the inundation of her tears . . — iv. 1 
is much abused with tears! The tears — iv. 1 
more than tears, with that report .... — iv. I 

dry up your tears, and stick — iv. 5 

yet nature's tears are reason's — iv, 5 

fCol.Knt.^ with tears distilled by moans — v. 3 
by heaven, I will tear thee joint .... — v. 3 

like Niobe, all tears Hamlet, i. 2 

the salt of most unrighteous tears had .. — i. 2 

colour, and has tears in's eyes (rep.) — ii.2 

he would drown the stage with tears .... — ii.2 
perriwig-pated fellow tear a passion .... — iii. 2 

tears, perchance, for blood — iii. 4 

tears, seven times salt, burn out — iv. 6 

in his grave rained many a tear .. — iv. 5 (song) 

therefore I forbid my tears _ iv. 7 

woul't tear thyself? woul't drink up — v. 1 

often did beguile her of her tears Othello, i. 3 

I'll tear her all to pieces — iii. 3 

the earth could teem with women's tears — iv. 1 

proceed you in your tears — iv. 1 

am I the occasion of these tears, my lord — iv. 2 

her salt tears fell from her — iv. 3 (song) 

I must weep, but they are cruel tears .. .. — v. 2 

drop tears as fast as trie Arabian trees. . . . — v. 2 

TEAR-FALLING pity dweUs aot-Iiichard III. iv. 2 

TEARFUL eyes add water i Henry VI. m. i 

TEARING the Thracian Mid.N.'tDream,v. 1 

for tearing a poor whore's ruff i Henry IV. ii. 4 

tearing his counntry's bowels out . . Coriolanus, v. 3 
in the midst a tearing groan ..Animiy ^Cleo. iv. 12 
no tearincT, ladv; I perceive you know it. . Ltar, v. 3 
TEAR-SHEET Uee DOLL]- 
mjstress Tear-sheet would {a.\x\irep.)2BenryIV. ii. 4 



[ T.-il ] 



TEAR-STAINED eyes to see her.... 2 Henry r/. ii. 4 
TEAT-even at thy teat thou hadst-TiVu^^'odron. ii. 3 
sucked wisdom from thy teat .... tiomeo S^ Juliet, i. 3 
TE DEITM-together sungTe Henm.HenryVIll. iv. I 
TEDIOUS- weary, tedious nights. ri/oGeji. o/ fer.i. 1 
come, .you are a tedious fool . ... Meat, for Meat. ii. 1 

grown feared and tedious — ii. 4 , 

neighbours, you are tedious Much Ado, iii. 5 ' 

if I'were as tedious as a king — iii. 5 

I do repent the.tedious minutes. Wid. A'. '» Dream, ii.3 

long and tedious night, abate .... — iii. 2 
a tedious brief scene of young (rep.).. — v. 1 

which makes it tedious — v. 1 

his tedious measures with the. .itfercA. of Venice, ii. 6 

to take a tedious leave — ii. 7 

not in the court, it is tedious .isyouLikeit, iii. 2 

what tedious homily of love — iii. 2 

no burden of heavy tedious penury . . — iii. 2 
that is the brief and the tedious of it...<4M'i fVeU, ii. 3 
tedious were it to tell, and harsh. Taming ofSh. iii. 2 
returning were us tedious as go o'er ..Macbeth, iii. 4 

life is as tedious as a twice told King John, iii. 4 

every tedious stride I make will .... Richard II. i. 3 

grief hath kept a tedious fast — ii. 1 

m winter's tedious nights, sit by- .... — v. 1 

thinking his prattle to be tedious — -v. 2 

sport would be as tedio.us as to work.l Henry IF. i. 2 
can trace me in the tedious ways .... — iii. 1 

he's as tedious as a tired horse — iii. 1 

to raise this tedious siege \HenryFI. i. 2 

writes not 50 tedious a style — iv. 7 

these tedious stumbling-blocks 2HenryVI. i. 2 

weaves tedious snares to trap — iii. 1 

the time shall not seem tedious ZHtnryVI. iii. I 

better to be brief, than tedious Richard III.\. 4 

have made it tedious, wearisome .... — iii. 1 
cannot thy master sleep the tedious.. — iii. 2 
and record of tedious days, rest thy.. — iv. 4 
away, thou tedious rogue! .... Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

1 see, a man's life is a tedious one ..Cymbeline, iii. 6 
in a tedious sampler sewed her .. Titus Andron. ii. 5 

pray ; but be not tedious Pericles, iv. 1 

sir, it would be too tedious to repeat .... — v. 1 

so tedious is this day, as is Roineo ^Juliet, iii. 1 

is not so long as is a tedious tale — v. 3 

these tedious old fools! Hamlet, ii. 2 

beguile the tedious day with sleep — iii. 2 

it were a tedious difficulty, I think Othello, iii. 3 

more tedious than the dial eight — iii. 4 

TEDIOUSLY-as tediously as hell. Troil.^ Cress, iv. 2 
doth limp so tediously away . . Henry V. iv. (chorus) 

TEDIOUSNESS-all thy tediousness. Much Ado, iii. 6 
rob it of some taste of tediousness .Mer-of Fenice,ii.Z 

much beguiled the tediousness Richard II. ii. 3 

tediousness the limbs and outward .... Hamlet, ii. 2 

TEEM— each minute teems a new one..itfacbe//i, iv. 3 

nothing teems but hateful docks Henry V. v. I 

infinite breast, teems, and feeds .. Tt mo n of Ath. iv. 3 

teem with new monsters — iv. 3 

if she must teem, create her child Lear, i. 4 

earth could teem with woman's tears ..Othello, iv. 1 

TEEMING foison Measure for Measure, i. f, 

this teeming womb of royal kings . . Richard II. ii. 1 

is not my teeming date drunk up — v. 2 

oft the teeming earth is with a kind. 1 Henry/r. iii. 1 

TE EN— to think o' the teen that I Tempest, i. 2 

of groans, of sorrow, and of teen!, tove't L.Lost, iv. 3 

wrecked with a week of teen Richard III. iv. 1 

and yet to my teen be it spoken.. Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 3 

TEETH— supplant some of your teeth. Tempest, iii. 2 
item, she hath no teeth {rep.) .TwoGen.ofVer. iii. 1 

in your teeth, for shame Merry IVives, iii. 3 

in despite of the teeth of all — v. 5 

within the teeth and the lips ..Meas.forMeas. iii. 2 

with two old men without teeth Much Ado, v. 1 

to show his teeth as whi te as Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

not show their teeth in way of. . Merch.of Venice, i. 1 
have lost my teeth in your service. /JsyouLi'fce it, i. 1 

sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste — ii. 7 

pick his teeth, and sing All's H'ell. iii. 2 

lips might freeze to my teeth. Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

by the picking on's teeth Winter's Tale. iv. 3 

and flout me in the teeth? Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

till gnawing with my teeth my bonds — v. 1 

•no teeth for the present Macbeth, iii. 4 

why then I suck my teeth King John, i. 1 

of soldiers are his teeth, his fangs.... — ii.2 

to part by tlie teeth the unowed — iv. 3 

my teetli shall tear the slavish Richard II. i. 1 

with my teeth, and lips — i. 3 

set my teeth nothing on edge 1 Henry I V. iii. 1 

defiance in king Henry's teeth — v. 2 

stings and teeth newly ta'en out ..tHenry IV. iv. 4 

Puff in thy teeth, most recreant — v. 3 

the solus in thy teeth, and in thy .... Henry V. ii. 1 

now set the teeth, and stretch — iii. 1 

rather with their teeth the walls ....\ Henry VI. i. 2 

we'll fall to it with our teeth — iii. 1 

strongly through my fixed teeth ..2HenryVI. iii. 2 

unle-s his teeth be pulled out — iv. 7 

thrust his hand between his teeth ..ZHetiryFL i. 4 

teeth hadst thou in thy head — v. 6 

Jesu bless us, he is born with teeth!.. — v. 6 
that had liis teeth before his eyes.. Richard III. iv. 4 

daring the event to the teeth Henry VI II. i. 2 

he did so set his teeth, and tear it Coriolanut, i. 3 

and keep their teeth clean — ii.3 

why rule you not their teeth? — iii. 1 

out of the teeth of emulation .... Juliut Ccetar, ii. 3 

to cast into my teeth — iv. 3 

you showed your teeth like apes — v. 1 

defiance, traitors, hurl we in your teeth — v. I 
I will give thee bloody ieeth. Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 6 

took't.or did it from his teeth — iii. 4 

but now, I'll set my teeth, and send — iii. U 

with thy sharp teeth this knot — v. 2 

hand gnawing with thy teeth TilusAndron. iii. 1 

hand, sweet wencli, between thy teeth — iii. I 
some little knife between thy teeth .. — iii. 2 
80 sharp are hunger's teeth, that man . . Pericles, i. 4 



TEL 



TEETH-ch'ill pick your teeth, zir Lear, i v. 6 

I'll lay fourteen of my teeth Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

to the teeth and forehead of our faults .Ham/e/, iii. 3 

tell him to his teeth, thus diddest thou . . — i v. 7 

your vile guesses in the devil's teeth ..Othello, iii. 4 

TEIPSUM; Protector, see to't well ..^HenryVI. ii. 1 

TELAMON for his shield Antony ^ Cleo. iv. 1 1 

TELAMONIUS, on sheep or oxen ..'i Henry VI. v. 1 

TELL— tell your piteous heart Tempest, i. 2 

you have often begun to tell me .... — i. 2 

of any thing the image tell me — i. 2 

then tell me if this might be — i. 2 

speak; tell me (rep. ii. 1 and iv. 1) .. — i. 2 

one:-tell _ ii. I 

they'll tell the clock to any — ii. 1 

I can tell you, and that — ii.2 

you cannot tell who's your friend .. ii.2 

tellnotme _ iii. 2 

wilt thou tell a monstrous lie — iii. 2 

this will I tell my master — iii. 2 

I'll tell no tales _ v. 1 

I'd strive to tell you _ v. 1 

tell me, Panthino {rep.) TvoGen. of Verona, i. 3 

tell me, do you know (rep.) _ ii. I 

now tell me, how do all — ii. 4 

but tell me true — ii. 5 

I tell thee, my master (rep.) — ii. 5 

and tell me some good ii. 7 

tell me, good my lord (rep.) — ii. 7 

now tell me, Proteus (rep.) — iii. i 

I will not tell myself — iii. 1 

tell me this; who begot thee? — iii. 1 

why, then I will tell thee — iii. 1 

why didst not tell me sooner? — iii. 1 

tellustliis _ iv. 1 

I tell you what Launce — iv. 2 

and tells you, currish thanks — iv. 4 

tell my lady, I claim — iv. 4 

tell him from me, one Julia — iv. 4 

I'll tell you as we pass along — v. 4 

shall I tell you a lie? MerryWives, i. 1 

shall tell you another tale — i. I 

can you tell, cousin? — i. 1 

I will tell you what I am about .... — i. 3 

tell master parson Evans — i. 4 

to tell you in your ear {rep. ii. 2) . . . . — i. 4 

do not you tell-a me dat I — i. 4 

I can tell you that by the way — i. 4 

tell your worship more of the wart . . — i. 4 

tell him, cavalero-justice; tell him.. — ii. I 

1 will tell you what our sport — ii. 1 

and tell him my name is Brook .... — ii. 1 

and one (I tell you) that will _ ii.2 

and she bade me tell your worship .. — ii. 2 

but, I pray thee, tell me this — ii.2 

I will tell you, sir, if you — ii.2 

I sliall be with her (I may tell you) — ii. 2 

I vill tell youhow Ivill kill him .. — ii.3 

you would tell me of a mess of porridge — iii. I 

I cannot tell what the dickens — iii. 2 

my nursh-a Quickly tell me so mush — iii. 2 

everlasting liberty, if I tell you of it — iii. 3 

go tell thy master, I am alone — iii. 3 

nay, I must tell you, so you do — iii. 3 

I come before to tell you — iii. 3 

I'll tell you my dream — iii. 3 

and tells me 'tis a thing — iii. 4 

may be, he tells you true — iii. 4 

can tell you good lests of him {rep.) — iii. 4 

they can tell you how things go ... . — iii. 4 

well, I will visit her; tell her so {rep.) — iii. 5 

shall we tell our husbands — iv. 2 

and till he tell the truth — iv. 4 

tells me, there is three — iv. 5 

I tell you for a good- will (rep.) — iv. 5 

I cannot tell vat is dat but it is tell-a me — iv. 5 

I will tell you: he beat me — v. I 

I'll tell you all, master Brook — v. 1 

I'll tell you strange things — v. 1 

tell her, master Slender hath — v. 5 

what need you tell me that? — v. 5 

did not 3 tell you, how you — v. 5 

and tell them, there tiiy fixed foot. Twelfth Night, i. 4 

either tell me where thou hast been — i. 5 

I can tell thee where that saying .... — i. 5 

tell him, he shall not speak with me — i. 6 

I pray you, tell me (»ep. iii. 1) — i. 5 

tell me your mind — i. 5 

to tell nie how he takes it — i. 5 

tell him, I'll none of it — i. 5 

mine eyes will tell tales of me — ii. 1 

my lady bade me tell you — ii.3 

tell us something of him — ii.3 

tell her my love (rep.) _ ii. 4 

you cannot love her, you tell her so.. — ii. 4 

by my troth, I'll tell thee — iii. 1 

tellmethat — iii. 2 

did not I tell you? — iii. 4 

would make me tell them — iii. 4 

and tell me what I shall vent — iv. 1 

this will 1 tell my lady straight — iv. 1 

tell me how thy lady does — iv. 2 

I tell thee, I am as well — iv. 2 

but tell me true (rep.) — iv. 2 

now my foes tell me plainly — v. 1 

and tell me, in the modesty — v. 1 

tellmewhy — v. 1 

but rather tell me, when I Meat, for Meat. ii. 1 

come, tell me true — ji. 1 

pretty orders beginning, I can tell you — ii. 1 

I'll tell him of vou — ii.2 

did I not tell thee, 3ea? _ ii.2 

I would tell what 'twere to be — ii.2 

and you tell me that he shall — ii. 4 

I'll tell the world aloud, what — ii. 4 

did I tell this, who would believe me? — ii. 4 

I'll tell him yet of Angelo's request — ii. 4 

can you tell me of any? _ iii. 2 

can'st thou tell, if Claudio die — iii. 2 

that he hath forced me to tell him . . — iii. 2 



TEL 



TELL— I pray you, tell me Meat, for Meat. iv. 2 

tell liim, lie must awiike — iv. 3 

I can tell thee pretty tales — Iv. 3 

and tell him where I stay — iv. 5 

besides, he tells me. that if — iv. 6 

the man that you did tell us of? .... — v. 1 
than you miKt expect of me to tell , . Much Ado, i. 1 

I tell him, we shall stay here at — i. 1 

I pray thee, tell me truly how thou. . — i. 1 

to tell us Cupid is a good hare-finder — i. I 

your grace would constrain me to tell — i. I 

and tell him I will not fail him — i. 1 

and tell fair Hero I am Claudio — i- 1 

I can tell you strange news that you — i. 2 

go you, and tell her of it — i. 2 

be too important, tell him, there is .. — ii. I 

to tell you true, I counterfeit him .. — ii. I 

will you not tell me who told you so? — ii. 1 

nor will you not tell me who you are? — ji- 1 

I'll tell him what you say — ii. 1 

my cousin tells him in his ear — ii. 1 

cannot endure to hear tell of a husband — ii. 1 

and I will tell you my drift — ii. 1 

spare not to tell him, that he hath .. — ii. 2 

tell them, that you know — ii. 2 

I cannot tell; I think not (rep.) .... — ii. 3 

you heard my daughter tell you how — ii. 3 

mv daughter tells us all — ii. 3 

tell Benedick of it — ii. 3 

tell him of her love? Never tell him — ii. 3 

and tell her, I and Ursula walk in .. — iii 1 

did they bid you tell her of it, madam? — iii. 1 

but who dare tell her so? if I should — iii. 1 

yet tell tier of it; hear what she .... — iii. 1 

indeed that tells a heavy tale for him — iii. 2 

I came hither to tell you — iii. 2 

I tell this tale vilely : I should first tell — iii. 3 

that only tells a lie, and swears it .. — iv. 1 

my soul doth tell me. Hero is belied — v. 1 

I'll tell thee how Beatrice praised thy — v. 1 

but I must tell thee plainly — v. 2 

I pray thee now, tell me (.rep.) — v. 2 

did I not tell you she was innocent? — v. 4 

I'll tell you largely of fair Hero's. ... — v. 4 

I'll tell thee what, prince — v. 4 

I will go tell him of fair Hermia's ..Mid.N.'tDr. i. 1 

do I not in plainest truth tell you .. — ii. 2 

for more better assurance, tell them — iii. 1 

another prologue must tell, he is not — iii. 1 

once tell true, tell true, even for .... — iii. 2 

for auglit that I can tell (rep.) — iii. 2 

did not you tell me, I should know.. — iii. 2 

and in our flight, tell me how — iv. I 

there is no man can tell what — iv. 1 

for, if I tell you, I am no — iv. 2 

I will tell you every thing — iv. 2 

all that I will tell you, is, that — iv. 2 

to tell you, that the lantern is — v. 1 

this letter will tell you more Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

the dancing horse will tell you — i. 2 

tell me precisely of what complexion — i. 2 

I will tell thee wonders — i. 2 

I am less proud to hear you tell my — ii. I 

tell him, the daughter of the king .. — ii. 1 

but tell me; how was there a C.stard — iii. 1 

I will tell you sensibly — iii. 1 

can you tell by your wit — iv. 2 

sir, tell not me of the father — iv. 2 

nor tongue of mortal tell — iv. 3 (verses) 

O, tell me, good Dumain? — iv. 3 

and I shall tell you more — iv. 3 

for sir, to tell you plain — iv 3 

for I must tell thee, it will please .... — v. 1 

shall I tell you a thing? — v. 1 

the princess bids you tell, how many — v. 2 

tell her, we measure them by weary — v. 2 

but tell not me; I know Merchant of f^ettice, i. 1 

I tell thee what, Antonio, I love thee — i. 1 

I'll tell thee more of this another — i. 1 

well, tell me now, what lady — i. 1 

to-day promised to tell me of? — i. 1 

I cannot tell; I make it — i. 3 

? ray you, tell me this; if he — i. 3 

tell thee lady, this aspect of mine . . — ii. 1 

can you tell me whether one (rep.) .. — ii. 2 

I will tell you news of your son .... — ii. 2 

you may tell every finger I have .... — ii. 2 

take tliis, tell gentle Jessica — ii. 4 

I must needs tell thee all — ii. 4 

who are you? Tell me, for more .... — ii. 6 

you were best to tell Antonio what. . — ii. 8 

tell me once more what title thou .. — ii. 9 

tell us, do you hear, whether Antonio — iii. 1 

there's something tells me (but it is not — iii. 2 

tell me, where is fancy bred — iii. 2 (song) 

I pray you, tell me how my good.... — jii. 2 

tell not me of mercy — iii- 3 

and tell quaint lies (rep.) — lii. 4 

I'll tell tliee all ray whole — m. 4 

I'll tell my husband, Launcelot .... — ni. 5 

he tells me flatly, there is no — in. 5 

on what compulsion must Ii tell me — iv. 1 

. tell her the process of Antonio's end — iv. 1 

and so, I pray you, tell him — iv. 2 

tell him, there's a post come from — — . Y* ' 

can you tell, if Rosalind As you Like it, i. I 

I'll tell thee, Charles, it is — }• 1 

tell us the manner of the wrestling (rep.) — i. 2 

little delight in it. lean tell you — 1.2 

I can tell who should down — »• 2 

I pray you, tell me this (rep. iv. 3) . . — ;. 2 

but lean tell you, that of late — i. 2 

tell men, whereon the likelihood .... — i. 3 

go, seek him; tell him, I would speak — ji. 7 

fie on thee! lean tell what thou .... — ij- 7 

go to my cave and tell me — }\-7 

vehemence, tell me who it is (tep.) .. — ii|. 2 

I'll tell you who time ambles — iii. 2 

I pray you, t«ll me yoiu- remedy .... — lii. 2 

and I tell you, deserves as well — iii. 2 



[752] 



TELL— tell me where it is {rep.)..AiyouLike it, iii. 2 
that can tell you what marriage .... "■ ' 

for I must tell you friendly 

now tell me. how long you would.... 

I'll tell thee, Aliena, I cannot 

I do not shame to tell you what I.... 
to tell this story, that you might .... 
I pray you, tell your brother how.... 

did your brother tell you how 

good shepherd, tell this youth what 

tell me thy reason why thou wilt / 

sirrah, tell my gentlewoman, I would 
therefore tell me true, but tell (rep.) 
by the hand, and tell her, she is tlune 

I must tell thee, sirrah 

I would not tell you what I would .. 
here they come, will tell you more .. 

to tell him, that his sword can 

and he is parted, tell me what 

go tell the count Roussillon and my 
then, pray you, tell me, if I sliould .. 

I will tell you a thing, but you 

and I tell thee so before, because .... 

and I was about to tell you 

tell me, but, sirrah, tell me true .... — v. 3 j 

I'll never tell you — v. 3 | 

tell him of his hounds ..Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) | 

I tell you. sirs, if you should smile — 1 (indue.) 

tell him from me, (if he will win .. — 1 (indue.) 



iii 


3 


iii 


5 


iv 


1 


iv 


1 


iv 


3 


iv 


3 


iv 


3 


v 


2 ; 


V 


2 i 


M 


3 




3 


i 


3 


ii 


3 


li. 


3 


ii 


5 


iii. 


2 


111. 


2 


iii. 


6 


iv. 


1 i 


iv. 


21 


iv. 


3 


iv. 


5 


IV. 


5 , 



tell me thy mind: for I have . 

I cannot tell (rep. iv. 3 and iv. 4).... — 

I pray sir, tell me, is it possible — 

tell me thine first — 

and tell me now, sweet friend — 

he tells you flatly what his mind is.. — 

tell me her father's name — 

I'll tell you what, sir,— an' she — 

I'll tell you news indifierent — 

and do you tell me of a woman's .... — 

if I may be bold, tell m€ — 

here I charge thee, tell whom thou .. — 
and tell them both, these are their tutors — 

then tell me, if I get vour daughter's — 

for I tell you, father, I am — 

I did but tell her, she mistook — 

why then, I'll tell her plain — 

I tell you, 'tis incredible — 

and tell us, what occasion of — 

tedious it were to tell, and harsh .... — 

I'll tell you, sir Lucentio — 

good Gr'umio, tell me, how goes .... — 

tell thou the tale; but hadst — 

I tell thee, Kate, 'twas burnt — 

I tell you sir, she bears me — 

now tell me, I pray C^;"-) — 

I tell thee, Licio, this is wonderful .. — 

my tongue will tell the anger — 

I tell thee, I, that thou hast — 

if you will, tell what hath — 

tell me, sweet Kate, and tell me truly — 

1 pray you, tell signior Lucentio .... — 

my son I tell me, thou villain (rep.).. — 

I pray you, tell me what you meant — 

I charge you, tell these headstrong .. — 

tell him, you are sure 

to tell he longs to see his son 



lon^s 
I pr'ythee, tell me; cram us 

sir, I'll tell you ; since I am 

sit by us, and tell 's a tale 

I will tell it softly; yon crickets .... 

tell her, Emilia, I'll use 

now, my liege, tell me what blessings 
I tell you, 'tis rigour, and not law .. 
I cannot tell, good sir, for which of., 
he tells her something, that makes .. 

faster than you'll tell money 

'tis in request, I can tell you 

thou to me thy secrets tell — 

he's simple, and tells much 

and tell him plainly, the self same . . 

to tell the king of this escape 

but to tell the king she's a changeling 
I will tell the king all, every word .. 
tell me, (for you seem to be honest . . 

and tell me, for what dull part 

and sudden, tells us, 'tis not a visitation 
tell me, mine own, where hast 



1 

1 

i. 1 

i. 1 

i. 2 

i. 2 

i. 2 

i. 2 

i. 2 

i. 2 

i. 2 

ii. 1 

ii. 1 

ii. 1 

ii. 1 

ii. 1 

ii. 1 

ii. 1 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iv. 1 

iv. I 

iv. 1 

iv. 2 

iv. 2 

iv. 2 

iv. 3 

iv. 3 

iv. 4 

iv. 5 

V. 1 

V. 1 

V. 2 

V. 2 

:mnler'sTale,i. 2 

2 



— i. 2 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 1 

— ii.2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 
iv. 3 (song) 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv.3 

— iv.3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— V. 1 
1 

V. 3 



to tell sad stories of my own . . Comedy of Errors, i. I 

tell me this, I pray (rep.) — i. 2 

this iest? I pray you, master, tell me? — ii. S 

shall I tell you, why? Ay, sir — ii.2 

would tell you what I think — iii. I 

right, sir, I'll tell you when (rep.) .. — iii. I 

and so tell your master — iii. 1 

can you tell for whose sake? — iii. 1 

think of this, I cannot tell — iii. 2 

and tell her, in the desk (rep.) — iv. I 

arrested? tell me, at whose suit? .... — iv. 2 

and tell his wife, that, being — iv.3 

I tell you, 'twill sound harshly — iv. 4 

still did I tell him it was vile — v. 1 

upon my life, I tell you true — v. 1 

but she tells to your highness — v. 1 

but tell me yet, dost thou (rep.) — v. I 

I tell thee, Syracusan, twenty — v. 1 

I cannot tell; I, to this fortune — v. 1 

Icannot tell; but I am faint Macbeth, i. 2 

you imperfect speakers, tell me — i. 3 

of darkness tell us truths — i. 3 

sir, can you tell where he — iii. 6 

tell me, thou unknown power — iv. 1 

that I may tell pale-hearted — iv. 1 

tell me, (if your art can tell so — iv. I 

I tell you yet again, Banquo's — v. 1 

whom thou still hast served, tell thee.. — v. 7 

tongue that tells me so, for it — v. 7 



tell me, how if my brother 

anon I'll tell thee more 

then, tell us, shall your city call 
that tells of this war's loss 



....King John,!. 1 

— i. 1 

— ii. 1 

— ii.2 



TEL 

TELL— her son? tell me, who knowa.KiiigJohn, ji. 2 

well advised, tell o'er thy tale — iii. 1 

tell me, thoi! fellow (rep.) _ iji. i 

the pope; tell him this tale crep.).... _ iii. 1 

I'll tell thee what, my friend — iii. 3 

he tells us, Arth ur i s deceased — i v. 2 

as bid me tell my tale in — iv. 2 

return, and tell him so; we know .. — iv.3 

there, tell the king, he may — iv.3 

ha I I'll tell thee what: thou art .... — iv.3 

and come you now to tell me, John.. — v. 2 

tell me, Hubert. Badly ; I fear .... — v. 3 

tell him, toward Swinstead — v. 3 

a monk, I tell you; a resolved — v. 6 

111 tell thee, Hubert; half my power — v. 6 

tell me, moreover, hast thou Richard II. i. 1 

there's none can tell ; but by — ii. 1 

1 had forgot to tell your lordship.... — ii. 2 
let me tell you this; I have had .... — ii. 3 

tell her, I send to her my kind — iii. 1 

worse than I have power to tell — ill. 2 

and tell sad stories of the death — iii. 2 

tell Bolingbroke, (for yond' — iii. 3 

madam, we'll tell tales — iii. 4 

that tell black tidings — iii. 4 

and let them teU thee tales of — v. 1 

quit their grief, tell thou the lamentable — v. 1 

you would tell the rest, when weeping — v. 2 

can no man tell of mj' unthrifty son? — v. 3 

recover breath; tell us how near .... — v. 3 

now, sir, the sound, that tells what hour — v. 5 

tell me, gentle friend, how went .... — v. 5 
bootless tis to tell you, we will go ,. I Henry IT. i. 1 

in the court, I can tell you — i. 2 

lies this same fat rogue will tell us .. — i. 2 

I tell thee, he durst as well have .... — i. 3 

after straight, and tell him so — i. 3 

good uncle, tell your tale — i. 3 

ay, when, canst tell? Lend me — ii. 1 

heard him tell it to one of his company — ii. 1 

but I tell you, my lord fool — ii. 3 

hang him! let him tell the king .... — ii. 3 

tell me, sweet lord, what is't that.... — ii. 3 

an' if thou wilt not tell me all — ii. 3 

nay, tell me, if you speak in jest .... — ii. 3 

and tell me flatly I am no — ii. 4 

I tell thee, Ned, thou hast lost — ii. 4 

I tell thee what (rep. iii. I) — ii. 4 

come, tell us your reason — ii. 4 

I would not tell you on compulsion — ii. 4 

tell me now in earnest — ii. 4 

but, tell me, Hal (rep.) — ii. 4 

give me leave to tell you once again — - iii. 1 

tell truth, and shame the devil — iii. 1 

shall I tell you, cousin? — iii. 1 

good father, tell her, that she — iii. 1 

tell me else, could such inordinate .. — iii. 2 

than men would tell their children.. — iii. 2 

I tell these news to thee? (rep ) — iii. 2 

be bold to tell you, tliat I am your son — iii. 2 

I have heard the prince tell him — iii. 3 

pr'ythee, tell me, doth he keep his bed? — iv. I 

the king, lean tell you, looks for.... — iv. 2 

but tell me. Jack, whose fellows are ■ — iv. 2 

tell your nephew, the Prince of Wales — v. 1 

so tell your cousin, and brin^ me .. .. — v. 1 

lord Douglas, go you and tell him so — v. 2 

tell me, tell me, now showed — v. 2 

but let me tell the world — v. 2 

because some tell me that thou (rep.) — v. 3 

why didst thou tell me that thou.... — v. 3 

find no boy's play here, I can tell you — v. 4 

did you not tell me, this fat man ... . — v. 4 

tell thou the earl, that the lord iHenrylF. i I 

my lord, I'll tell you what — i. 1 

than thy tongue to tell thy errand .. — i. 1 

tell thou thy earl, his divination .... — i. 1 

tells them he doth bestride — i. 1 

boy, tell him I am deaf — i. 2 

rebellion can tell how to make it ... . — i. 2 

and give me leave to tell you — i. 2 

what tell you me of it? — i. 2 

I cannot go, I cannot tell — i. 2 

the rest the paper tells — ii. 1 

tell me, how many good young — ii.2 

shall 1. tell thee one thing, Poins? .. — ii.2 

never tell me; your ancient swaggerer — ii. 4 

now he said so, I can tell whereupon — ii. 4 

I tell thee what, corporal Bardolph.. — ii. 4 

will you tell me, master Shallow.... — iii. 2 

to tell you from his grace, that he .. — iv. 1 

within my bosom tells me, that no .. — iv. 1 

canst thou tell that? With Poins — iv. 4 

as those that I am come to tell you ofl — iv. 4 

the good news yet? Tell it him — iv. 4 

tiny kickshaws, tell William Cook.. — v. I 

and tell him who hath sent me — v. 2 

I'll tell thee what, thou (rep.) — v. 4 

my lord, I'll tell you that self bill .... Henry V. i. 1 

plainness, tell us the Dauphin's mind — i. 2 

tell him, he liath made a match .... — i. 2 

but tell the Dauphin, I will keep.... — 1-2 

I cannot tell; things must be as .... — ii. 1 

and tell the legions, I can never .... — ii. 2 

tells Harry that the king — iii. (chorus) 

to the mines! tell you the duke — iii. 2 

I will be so bold as to tell you — iii. 2 

I tell you what, captain Gower — iii. 6 

I will tell him my mind — iii 6 

I can tell your majesty, he is — iii. 6 

tell him, we could have rebuked (rep.) — iii. 6 

and tell thy king, I do not seek (rep.) — iii. 6 

I tell thee, constable, my mistress .. — iii. 7 

tellhim. Ill knock his leek — iv. 1 

if you could tell how to reckon — iv. 1 

tell the constable, we are but — iv. 3 

and my poor soldiers tell me — iv.3 

tell him, my fury shall abate — iv. 4 

I tell you, captain (rep.) _ iv. 7 

our mercy; go, and tell them so — iv. 7 



TELL thee truly, herald, I know not . . Henri/ V.iv.l 

out of your pody, I can tell you that — iv. 7 

I can tell you, it will serve you — iv. 8 

this note doth tell me of ten — iv. 8 

to tell how many is lei Ued? — iv. 8 

I will tell you, a8 my friend — v. I 

and then I will tell him a little piece — v. 1 

1 cannot tell vat is (r^p.) — v. 2 

I will tell thee in French — v. 2 

can any of yourneiglibours tell — v. 2 

have a saving faith within me, tells me — v. 2 

therefore tell me, most fair Katharine — v. 2 

but I will tell thee aloud-England.. — v. 2 

I'll tell you more at large I Henry fl. i. 1 

therefore tell her, I return great — — ii. 2 

I tell you, madam, were — ii.3 

but tell me, keeper (/fp.) — ii. 5 

ril tell thee my disease — ii. 3 

my tender years can tell — iii. 1 

but to tell you, that we are here .... — iii. 2 

but tell me whom thou seek'st — iv. Z 

how canst thou tell, she will deny — — v. 3 

first, let me tell you whom — v. 4 

I cannot tell; but this I am — v. 5 

tell nie, and I'll requite it iHenryVI. i. 2 

I tell thee, Poole C'fp.) — »• 3 

what mean'st thou, Suffolk? tell me — i. 3 

I tell you, expects performance — i. 4 

tell rae, what fate awaits — i. 4 

and tell him what miracle — ii. 4 

good fellow, tell us here {rep.) — ii. 1 

my conscience tells me — iii. i 

to'tell my love unto his dumb — iii. 2 

go, Salisbury, and tell them all — iii. 2 

and I am sent to tell his majesty .... — iii. 2 

go, tell this heavv message — iii. 2 

1 tell thee, Jack Cade the clothier .. — iv. 2 

go to, tell the king from me — iv. 2 

fellowkings, I tell you, that that.... — iv. 2 

tell me, wherein I have offended most? — iv. 7 

can wish, or tongue can tell — iv. 7 

tell him, I'll send duke Edmund — — iv. 9 

tell Kent from me she liath — iv. 1 

tell me, my friend, art thou — v. 1 

that's more than thou canst tell., — v. 1 

and tell them what I did ZHenryVIA. 1 

tell me, may not a king adopt — i. 1 

my conscience tells me, he is — i. 1 

let us tell the queen these news — i. 1 

and tell him privily of our intent.... — ;■ 2 

to tell thee whence" thou earnest — \. i 

I come to tell you things since — ii. 1 

tell our devotion with revengeful.... — ii. 1 

Clifford, tell me, didst thou — ii. 2 

I'll tell thee what befell rae ... — iii. I 

whiles Warwick tells his title — iii. 1 

tell rae then, have you not — iii. 1 

children hast thou, widow? tell me (>ep.) — iii. 2 

I'll tell you how these lands are — iii. 2 

to tell thee plain, I am to lie with (rep.) — iii. 2 

I cau tell you both, her suit is granted — iii. 2 

queen Margaret, and tell thy grief . . — iii. 3 

with my tongue to tell the passion .. — iii. 3 

you tell a pedigree of — iii. 3 

now, "Warwick, tell me (rep.) — iii. 3 

as mv letters tell me — iii. 3 

and tell false Edward (rpp. iv. 1) .... — iii. 3 

now tell me, brother Clarence — iv. 1 

I mind to tell him plainly — iv. I 

tell ine some reason, why — iv. 1 

in brief, tell me their words — iv. 1 

tell me, if you love Warwick more .. — iv. I 

and tell what answer Lewis, and.... — iv. 3 

and tell me who is victor, York — v. 1 

I tell ye all, I am your better — v. 5 

I'll tell you what, I think Richard III. i. 1 

I tell thee, fellow, he that — i. 1 

when devils tell the truth! — i. 2 

I tell thee, homicide, these nails ... — i. 2 

I cannot tell; the world is — j. 3 

tell him, and spare not — i. 3 

and tell them, His the queen and her — i. 3 

with a piece of scripture tell them .. — i. 3 

my lord? I pray you, tell me — i. 4 

afraid, methinks, to hear you tell it — i. 4 

duke of Gloster, and tell him so — — i. 4 

but while one would tell twenty .... — i. 4 

the hearts to tell me so — i. 4 

tell him, when that our princely — i. 4 

take thou the fee, and tell him what I — i. 4 

good Grandam, tell us, is our father — ii. 2 

not she, I cannot tell who told me .. — ii. 4 

that he comes not to tell us — iii. 1 

I'll tell you what, my cousin — iii. 1 

tell him all our reasons (rep.) — iii. 1 

tell him his fears are shallow (rep.).. — iii. 2 

I tell thee, man (rep.) — iii. 2 

I pray you all, tell me what — iii- 4 

great preservation we live to tell it you — iii. 5 

tell them, how Edward (rep.) _ iii. .^ 

he was urged to tell my tale — iii. 7 

tell him, myself, the mayor and — iii. 7 

once more return and tell his grace.. — iii. 7 

I cannot tell, if to depart in — iii. 7 

thou shalt tell the process of .... — iv. 3 

tell o'er your woes again by viewing — iv. 4 

tell me, thou villain-slave (rep.) .... — iv. 4 

tell her, thou madest away (rep.).... — iv. 4 

tell me your highness' pleasure — iv. 4 

when thou may'st tell thy tale — iv. 4 

then, tell me, what makes he — iv. 4 

the news I have to tell your majesty — iv. 4 

tell Richmond this from me — iv. 5 

tell me, where is princely Richmond — iv. 5 

tell him the queen hath heartily .... — iv. 5 

tell me, how tares our loving mother? — v. 3 

tell the clock there — v. 3 

but, tell me first, is young — v. 4 

I cannot tell, wliat heaven Henri/ yill- i. 1 

where others tell steps with rae — i. 2 



TELL you the duke Henry f' III. \. 2 

thus they prayed to tell your grace.. — i. 4 

pray, tell them thus much from rae .. — i. 4 

or, I'll tell you, cardinal, I should .. — i. 4 

I'll tell you in a little — ii. 1 

pray, tell him, you met him half — ii. 1 

than I have time to tell his yearsi .. — ii. 1 

I must tell yon, you tender more — ii. 4 

he tells you rightly. Ye tell me what — iii. 1 

I pray you, tell me, if what I — iii. 2 

I should tell you, you have as little.. — iii. 2 

that I can tell you too — iv. 1 

as I walk thither. I'll tell ve more .. — iv. 1 

didst thou not tell me, Griffith — iv. 2 

tell rae how he died — iv. 2 

tell him, in death 1 blessed him .... — iv. 2 

let me tell you, it will ne'er be well.. — v. I 

this day, sir, (I may tell it you) — v. 1 

I have news to tell you — v. 1 

to tell you, fair beholders Troilus <f- Cress, (prol.) 

I was about to tell thee (rep.) — i. I 

and so I'll tell her — i. ] 

tell me, Apollo, for thy Daphne's .... — i. 1 

to-day, I can tell thera that (rep.) .. — i. 2 

you shall tell rae another tale — i. 2 

I'll tell you them all by their names — i. 2 

flowers of Troy, I can tell you (jep.) — i. 2 

good boy, tell him I come — i. 2 

lie tells thee 60 himself — i. 3 

tell him of Nestor, one that was — i. 3 

tell him from me, I'll hide my — i. 3 

will tell him, that my lady — i. 3 

and tell what thou art by inches .... — ii. 1 

I'll tell you what I say of him — ii. 1 

hath none, that tells him so? — ii. 2 

then, tell me, Patroclns (?ep.) — ii.3 

go and tell him, we come (rep.) — ii.3 

they are burs, I can tell you — iii. 2 

to him, Patroclns; tell him — iii. 3 

and ttll me, noble Diomed (rep.) .... — iv. I 

did not I tell you? would he were .. — iv. 2 

tell me, sweet uncle, what's — iv. 2 

tell you the lady what she is — iv. 3 

why tell you me of moderation? .... — iv. 4 

but lean tell, that in each gi ace .... — iv. 4 

I tell thee, lord of Greece [rep.) — iv. 4 

tell me name by name' — iv. 6 

tell me, you heavens, iu which (rep.) — iv. 5 

I tell thee, yea (rep.) _ iv. .'> 

as gentle tell me, of what honour .... — iv. 5 

I'll tell you what {rep.) — v. 2 

come, tell rae whose it was — v. 2 

by herself, I will not tell you — v. 2 

if I tell how these two did co-act .... — v. 2 

to tell thee— that this day is — v. 3 

and tell you them at night 



— V. 



I cannot tell what to think on't. 

tell her, I have chastised 

understand me not, that tell me so . • — v. II 

who shall tell Priam so, or Hecuba? — v. 1 1 

else I should tell him Timon of Alliens, i. 2 

I'll tell you true — i. 2 

but tell him, sirrah, my uses cry .... — ii. 1 

you tell me true — ii. 2 

but I cau tell you one thing, my lord — iii. 2 

I tell you, denied, my lord — iii. 2 

and tell him this from me, I count .. — iii. 2 

I need not tell him that; he knows.. — iii. 4 

tell out my blood — iii. 4 

I'll tell you more anon — iii. 6 

if thou wilt, tell them there I — iv. 3 

but, tell me true, for I must ever doubt — iv. 3 

tell him of an intent that's coming .. — v. 1 

and, tell him, Timon speaks it — v. 2 

I cannot choose but tell him — v. 2 

and tell them, that, to ease them of. . — v. 2 

tell my friends, tell Athens — v. 2 

I tell you, friends, the most Coriolanus, i. 1 

I shall tell you a pretty tale — i. 1 

sir, I shall tell you (rep.) — i. I 

I tell thee, daughter, I sprang not .. — i. 3 

tell Valeria, we are fit to — i. 3 

I'll tell you excellent news — i. 3 

will the time serve to tell? — i. 6 

if I should tell thee o'er this thy day's — i. 9 

the augurer tells rae, we shall — ii. 1 

tell rae one thing that I shall ask you — ii. 1 

that tell, you have good faces — ii. 1 

tell us his deeds (rep.) — ii.3 

also tell him our noble acceptance .. — ii.3 

we do, sir; tell us what hath brought — ii. 3 

tell those friends, they have chose.... — ii.3 

tell rae of corn! this was my speech — iii. I 

grant that, and tell me, in peace .... — iii. 2 

tell these sad women, 'tis fond — iv. 1 

I'll tell thee what; yet go — iv. 2 

this lies glowing, I can tell you — iv. 3 

tell you most strange things — iv. 3 

pr'ythee, tell my master what — iv. 5 

I tell thee, we have a power — iv. 5 

I cannot tell how to term it (rep.) .... — iv. 5 

slaves, I can tell you news — iv. 5 

tell not me: I know, this cannot be . . — iv. 6 

1 tell you, he does sit in gold — v. 1 

Itell thee, fellow, the general is my.. — v. 2 

has he dined, can'st thou tell? — v. 2 

tell me not wherein I seem unnatural — v. 3 

that cannot tell what he would have — v. 3 

go tell the lords of the city — v. 6 

sir, I cannot tell, we must proceed .. — v. 5 

but tell the traitor, in the highest — v. 5 

tell me, good Brutus (rep. ii. 1) JuUits Cietar, i. 2 

I cannot tell, what you and other men — i. 2 

tell you what hath proceeded — i. 2 

Casca will tell us what the matter (rep.) — i. 2 

I rather tell thee what is to be feared — i. 2 

tell me truly what thou think'st — i. 2 

as well be hanged as tell the manner — i. 2 

nay, an' I tell you that, I'll ne'er. ... — i. 2 

I could tell you more news to — i. 2 



TELL-not staid for, Cinna? tell me.JulinsCoBsar, i. 3 

but when I tell him, he hates flatterers — ii. 1 

tell me your counsels — ii. I 

Decius Brutus, he shall tell them (rep.) — ii. 2 

tell them, that I will not corae — ii. 2 

afeard to tell greybeards the truth .. — ii. 2 

lest I be laughed at, when I tell — ii. 2 

to your proceeding bids me tell you this — ii. 2 

ere I can tell thee what thou shouldst — ii. 4 

so tell them, Publius. And leave us — iii. I 

tell him, so please him come r»ep.) .. — iii. 1 

o'ershot myself, to tell you of it — iii. 2 

I tell you that, which you (rep.) .... — iii. 2 

let me tell you, Cassius — iv. 3 

tell rae true. Then like a Roman (rep.) — iv. 3 

to tell thee, thou shalt see me — iv. 3 

tell me what thou notest — v. 3 

tell Antony. Brutus is ta'en. I'll tell — v. 4 
if it be love indeed, tell rae YiOvi .. Antony fy Cleo. i. 1 

nay, come, tell Iras hers — i. 2 

tell her but a worky-day fortune.... — i. 2 

who tells me true, though in — i. 2 

seemed to tell them, his remembrance — i. 5 

I will tell you: the barge she sat in.. — ii. 2 

but let ill tidings tell themselves — ii. 5 

be pleased to tell us, (for this — ii. 6 

hang! tell me of that? away! — ii. 7 

I'll tell you in your ear — iii. 2 

of horse to tell of her approach — iii. 6 

to him again: tell him, he wears (lep.) — iii. II 

I tell you true; best that you — iv. 6 

your friends, tell them your feats .... — iv. 8 

they cannot tell; look grimly — iv. 10 

go tell him I have slain my.-elf — iv. II 

our Casar tells, I am conqueror — iv. 12 

to tell thera, that this world — iv. 13 

but I will tell you at some meeter.... — v. 1 

Antony did tell me of you, bade — v. 2 

you must tell him (?ep.) — v. 2 

I cannot tell. Assuredly, you know me — v. 2 

when boys, or women, tell their dreams — v. 2 

I am loath to tell you what I would — v. 2 

I tell you this: Caesar through Syria — v. 2 

for her physician tells me — v. 2 

but pray you, tell me, is she sole Cymbeline, i. 1 

ere I could tell hira, how I would think — i. 4 

I'll tell thee, on the instant — i. 6 

tell thy mistress how the case — i. 6 

to tell my lord that I kiss aught but he — ii. 3 

read, and tell me how far 'tis thither — iii. 2 

tell me how Wales was made so happy — iii. 2 

and tell the warlike feats — iii. 3 

tell him wherein you are happy .... — iii. 4 

when rich ones scarce tell true — iii. 6 

I cannot tell: long is it since — iv. 2 

to the sea, and tell the fishes — iv. 2 

shall not return to tell what crows .. — v. 3 

you'll never return to tell one. I tell — v. 4 

I'll tell you, sir, in private — v. 5 

to tell this tale of mine — v. 5 

ambitious tribune, can'st thou tell?. TitusAndron.i. 2 

tell me, Andronicus, doth this motion — i. 2 

or no, the heavens can tell — i. 2 

I tell you, lords, you do but plot .... — ii. 1 

womanhood denies my tongue to tell — ii.3 

tell me how it is — ii. 4 

so now go tell, an' if thy tongue .... — ii. 5 

therefore I tell ray sorrows — iii. I 

nor tongue, to tell me who hath .... — iii. 1 

tell him it was a hand that — iii. 1 

to bid iEneas tell the tale twice — iii. 2 

tell me, did you see Aaron — iv. 2 

1 tell you, younglings, not — iv. 2 

tell the empress from me (rep.) — iv. 2 

and tell thera both the circumstance — .iv. 2 

tell him, it is for justice — iv. 3 

tell me, can yon deliver — iv. 3 

and tell me what he says — iv. 3 

tell on thy mind; I say, thy child . . — v. 1 

tell him, Revenge is come (rep.) — v, 2 

tell them my dreadful name — v. 2 

whiles I go tell my lord the emperor — v. 2 

tell us, olcISman, how shall we be .... — v. 2 

ravished? tell, who did the deed?.... — v. 3 

tell us, what Sinon hath — v. 3 

let him tell the tale — v. 3 

tell you what mine authors secy .Pericles, i. (Gower) 

tell thee with speechless tongues — i. 1 

who tells us, life's but breath — i. 1 

but, I must tell you, now my thoughts — i. I 

too near for me to tell it — i. 1 

to tell, the earth is wronged — i. 1 

nor tell the world. Antiochus doth .... — i. 1 

go tell their general, we attend — i. 4 

these fishers tell the infirmities — ii. 1 

why, III tell you; this is called (rep.) — ii. 1 

which tells me, in that glory once he was — ii.3 

and further tell him, we desire — ii. 5 

she tells me here, she'll wed — ii. 5 

'pothecary, and tell me how it works.. — iii. 2 

I pr'ythee tell me (rep. iv. 6) — iv. 3 

should I tell my history, 'twould seem — v. 1 

tell thy story; if thine considered — v. 1 

tell me, if thou canst, what this maid is — v. 1 

she would never tell her parentage .... — v. 1 

tell me but that, lor truth can — v. 1 

but tell me now (as in the rest — v. 1 

she shall tell thee all — v. I 

tell Helicanus, my Marina, tell him .. — v. I 

awake, and tell thy dream — v. 2 

eftsoons, I'll tell thee why — v. 2 

tell me, my daughters, (smce now Lear, i. 1 

I'll tell thee, thou dost evil _ i. l 

I tell you all her wealth — 1. i 

go you, and tell my daughter I would . . — i. 4 

pr'ythee, tell him, so much — i. 4 

who is it that can tell me who I am? .... — i. 4 

I'll tell thee; life and death! _ i. 4 

far your eyes may pierce, I cannot tell .. — i. 4 

can tell wliat lean tell (rep.) — L« 

3C 



TEL 



[754] 



TEM 



Lear, i. 4 



TELL— thou canst tell , why one's nose . . 

canst tell how an oyster makes 

I can tell why a snail has a house 

pr'y thee, if thou love me, tell me 

daughters, as thou canst tell iu a year . 

tell the hot duke {rep.) •.••,••: 

nor tell tales of thee to high-judging .. . 

she will tell who your fellow is 

when usurers tell tlieir gold i'the 

I'll tell thee, friend, I am almost 

true to tell thee, the grief hath 

and tells me, Nero is an angler in 

nuncle, tell me, whether a madman 

tell roe what more thou know'st 

of thy death and business I can tel I 

tell me— but truly— but then speak 

tell old tales, and laugh at 

I'll tell you straight :• ■ • • • • 

he's a good fellow; I can tell you that . 

yet tell me not, for I have heard-Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 1 

tpll me in sadness, who she is — i- ' 



11. 4 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 4 
iii. 4 
iii. 6 
iii. 6 
iv. 2 
iv. 6 
V. 1 
V. 3 



tell me in sadness, who s 

and tell thee? Groan? why, no (icp.) 

that live to tell it now 

now I'll tell you without asking — 
faith I can tell her age unto an hour 
tell me, daughter Juliet, how stands 

could tell a whispering tale in 

will you tell me that? his son was .. 

I tell you, he that can lay hold 

I know not how to tell thee who I am 

how earnest tliou hither, tell me? 

to crave, and my dear hap to tell 

I'll tell thee, ere thou ask (rep.) .... 
than prince of cats, I can tell you (rep.) 
can any of you tell me where I may 
but flrst let me tell ye, if ye should .. 

i'faith I will tell her as much 

what wilt thou tell her, nurse? 

I will tell her, sir, that you do protest 
tell her that Paris is the properer man 
news be sad, yet tell them merrily . . 
sweet, sweet, sweet nurse, tell mc . . . . 

tell me, holy friar {rep.) 

I'll tell my lady you will come 

tell her, she shall be married 

I pray you, tell my lord and father., 
tell him so yourself and see how he.. 



1 
1 

— i. 2 
_ i.2 
_ i. 3 
_ i. 5 

— i. 5 
i. 5 

— ii. 2 
_ ii. 2 

— ii. 2 
_ ii. 3 
_ ii. 4 



— n. 4 



ii. 4 
ii.5 
ii. 5 



.Hamlet, 



111. 5 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
V. I 
V. 3 
V. 3 



TELLING you *hen, if you be . . Meas. for Meas.W. 1 

into telling me of the fashion? Much Ado, in. 3 

the wisest aunt, telling the saddest. A/id. N.'sD. ii. I 
telling the bushes that thou look'st.. — iii. 2 

he is, in telling true, but so so Love'sL.Lost,\. \ 

my glass, take this for telling true .. — iv. 1 
we will have no telling. Come on.Tamirtg of Sh. y. 2 

gardener, for telling me this Richard II. iii. 4 

telling me, the sovereign'st thing. ...lHenrt//F.i. 3 

with telling me of the moldwarp — iii- 1 

a mess of vinegar; telling us, she had. 2 Henry Zr.ii.l 
breeds no bate with telling of discreet ^ — ,,,M"^ 

3 



I tell thee what, get thee to — 

goin,and tellmy lady laragone .. — 
tell me not, friar, that thou (rep.) .. — 

give me 1 tell me not of fear — 

go tell him of this; I'll have this .... — 

took post to tell it you .............. — 

tell me, good my friend, what torch . . ^ — 
go, tell the prince, run to the Capulet s — 

good now, sic down, and tell me H"' 

cannon to the clouds shall tell 

moderate haste might tell a hundred .... 

1 must tell you, you do not understand. . 

but tell, why thy canonized bones 

to tell the secrets of my prison-house.. .. 

good my lord, tell it. No; you will 

from the grave, to tell us this 

an honest ghost, that let me tell you 

he tells me, my dear Gertrude .......... 

I must tell you tl>at, before my daughter 

I will tell you why ; so shall my 

which, I tell you, must show fairly 

I prophecy, he comes to tell me 

to tell you. My lord, I have news to tell 
you need not tell us what lord Hamlet., 
they'll tell all. Will he tell us what .... 
he'll not shame to tell you what it means 

and tell you what I know 

tell him, his pranks have been too 

tell us where 'tis {rep.) 

tell him, that, by his licence 

tell me, Laertes, why thou art thus 
of them I have much to tell thee - 

but tell me, why you proceeded not 

that I shall live and tell him to his teeth 

I tell thee, she is, therefore, make 

tell me that, and unyoke Oep.) . . 

and will not tell him of his action of 

cannot you tell that? every fool can tell 
and tell her, let her paint an inch thick 
pr'y thee, Horatio, tell me one thing .... 
I tell thee, churlish priest, a ministering 

as 'twere,— I cannot tell how r 

I could tell you,— but let it be 

in pain,to tellmy story 

sotellhim, with the occurrents (rep.).... , „ . , 

tush, never tell me, I take it much Othello, i. 1 

I am one sir, that comes to tell you — i. 1 

my manners tell me, we have...... — i- 1 

very moment tliat he bade me tell it — i. 3 

but teach him how to tell my story...... — i. 3 

what tidings can you tell me of my lord? 
first, I must tell thee this - Desdemona . . 

he shall tell me, I am a drunkard! 

I'll tell you what you shall do 

tell her, there's one Cassio entreats her . . 

■ when shall he come? tell me, Othello .. 

what damned minutes tells he o er 

tell me but this, have you not — JJi- ^ 

to tell vou where he lodges, is to tell you — in. 4 
tell him, I have moved my lord in his .. — m. 4 

for I will make him tell the tale . .^ — iv. j 

now he importunes him to tell it o er. . . . — iv. 1 
now he tells, how she plucked him to. . . . — iv. 1 

1 cannot tell: those, that do teach — iv. 2 

I tell you, 'tis not very well -- 1^.2 

in conscience think, tell me, Emilia — iv. 3 

mistress, you must tell us another tale .. — ▼• j 
tell my lord and lady what has happed-. — v. ) 
but did you ever tell him, she was false? - v. 2 

TELLER-infects the teller .. Antony SfCleopati a, i. 2 

TELLING-by telling of it Tempest, i. 2 

to you in telling her mind.. I'wo Gen. of Verona,\. 1 
telling them, I know my place ..Twelflh Night, ii. 5 



i. 5 
i. 5 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii 2 
ii. 2 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
, .. — iii. 4 
, . . — iv. 2 
. . . — iv. 4 
... — iv. 5 
iv. 6 (letter) 
... — iv. 7 
iv. 7 
V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 1 
V. 1 

V. 1 

v- 1 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 



— ii. 1 



iii. 1 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 



for telling but her dream? 2HenryVI. i. 

you me with telling of the king? ..Richard III. i. 

last longer telling than thy kindness — iv. i 

for telling how I took the blovr.. Troilus Sr Cress-, i. 2 

one, that telling true under him Coriolanus, v. 2 

the praise of it by telling ..Antony Sr Cleopatra, ii. 6 
telling you that I am poor of thanks. Cymbeline, ii. 3 

cool yourself, telling your haste Pericles, i. 1 

mar a curious tale in telling it Lear, i. 4 

and telling her fantastical lies Othello, i\. 1 

TELL'ST tliou me of black Merry Wives, iy. 5 

thou tell'st me, there is mxxrdiQr.. As youLike it, iii. 5 

unless thou tell'st me where AlVs Well,y. 3 

what tell'st thou me of supping? Comet/j/ nfErr. iv. 3 

thou tell'st a tale so i 11 Richard II. iii. 2 

yet tell'st thou not, how thou 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

if thou tell'st the heavy story ZHenryVI. i. 4 

this thou tell'st me {rep.) Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 1 

thou tell'st the world it is not . . Antony Sf Cleo. v. 2 
more unlike than this thou tell'st ..Cymbeline, y. 5 

what tell'st thou me of robbing? Othello, i. 1 

TELL-TALE, nor no breed-bate . . Merry Wives, i. 4 

lie like tell-tales here? Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 

we are no tell-tales, madam ..Merch. of Venice, v. 1 

keep no tell-tale to his memory iHenrylV. iv. 1 

hear these tell-tale women rail ..Richard III. iv- 4 

there is no fleering tell-tale JuliusCissar, i. 3 

TELLUS-Sigeia tellus {rep.) .... Taming of Sh. iii. 1 
no, no, I will rob Tellus of her weed ..Pericles, iv. 1 
salt wash, and Tellus' orbed ground . . Hamlet, lii. 2 
TEMPER- you may temper her.TwoGen.ofVer. lu. 2 
once stir my temper; but this ..Meas. for Meas. li. 2 
poison of that lies in you to temper.. A/?/c/(.4do, ii. 2 
but a hot temper leaps over acold. Mer.o/Ken/ce, i. 2 
you know your father's temper .. Winter sTale, iv. 3 
to that dauntless temper of his mmd.. Macbeth, iii. 1 
noble temper dost thou show in t\\is.KingJohn,y. 2 
the temper of my knightly sword. . Richard II. iv. 1 
he holds your temper in a high . . . .\ Henry I V. iii. 1 

whose temper I intend to stain — v. 2 

what man of good temper would 2HenryIF.u. 1 

his temper, therefore, must be well .. — iv. 4 
the living Harry had the temper of. . — v. 2 

a fellow of this temper, Kate Henry V.y. 2 

which bears the better temper \HenryVI.i\. 4 

and temper clay with the blood oi..2Henry VI. iii. 1 

sword, hold thy temper; heart — .v. 2 

few men rightly temper with ZHenryVI. iv. 6 

tempers [Co/. -tempts] him to this ..Richard HI.]- 1 
hearts of most hard temper melt ..Henry VIII. ii. 3 

a gentle, noble temper, a soul as — iii- 1 

whom the tempers and the minds. TroilusSr Cress, i. 3 

his comfortable temper has Timon of Athens, iii. 4 

you keep a constant temper Coriolanus, v. 2 

a man of such a feeble temper JuliusC<ssar,i. 2 

of brother's temper do receive you .. — iii- 1 
reneges all temper; and is htcome. Antony Sr Cleo. 1. 1 

patient after the noble temper Cymbeline, ii. 3 

to temper poisons for her — v. 5 

and temper him, with all the art . TilusAndron. iv. i 

with this hateful liquor temper it — ▼• 2 

that you lose, to temper clay Lear, i. 4 

keep me in temper; I would not be mad! — i. 5 
temper softened valour's steel., ftojnco Sf Juliet, lu. 1 
to bear a poison, I would temper it . . — iii. 5 
sword of Spain, the ice-brook's temper.. O/AeHo, v. 2 
TEMPEP.,ALITY; your pulsidge.. ..2HenryiK. u. 4 

TEMPERANCE, stableness Macbeth, ly. 3 

temperance. Temperance was Tempesf, ii. 1 

a gentleman of all temperance.. it/eas. /or Weaj. in. 2 

ask God for temperance Henry VIII. i. 1 

be reined again to temperance ■..Coriolanus,in. 3 

guess what temperance should hQ.. Ant, Sf Cleo. in. 11 
temperance, lady! Sir, I will eat no — v. 2 

I doubt not of his temperance iear, ly. 7 

must acquire and beset a temperance.. Ha7n<e<, in. 2 

TEMPERATE nymphs Tempest, iv. 1 

but temperate as the morn Taming of Shrew, n. 1 

amazed, temperate, and furious, loyal.. Afac6e/A,ii. 3 

pause, or be more temperate KingJohn,n. 1 

such temperate order in so fierce .... — ni- ^ 

hath been too cold and temperate \ Henry IV. i. 3 

cool and temperate wind of grace Henry V. iii. 3 

there was a more temperate fiie..Troilus^ Cress, i. 2 

TEMPERATELY keep time Hamlet, in. 4 

he cannot temperately transport.... Coriotaraus,_ii. 1 
and temperately proceed to what you — Jii- ' 
nay, temperatelv; your promise .... — in. 3 
TEMPERED— swords are tempered . . Tempest, in. 3 
lack of tempered judgment after. A/eas. /or Afeas._ v. 1 
were tempered with love's sighs.. Love's L.tosi, iv. 3 
so righteously tempered as mine ..AsyouLike H, i. 2 

are better tempered to attend \HenryIV. i. 6 

from the best tempered courage 2HenryIV.}- 1 

but he, that tempered thee, bade Henry V. n. 2 

and your brain so tempered ..Troilus^Cressida,u. 3 
when was my lord so ungently tempered -- v. .S 
thy disposition better tempered.. Romeo 4- Juliet, in. Z 

it IS a poison tempered by himself Hamlet, w. 2 

TEIvIPERING between my finger ..2HenryIV. iv. 3 
tempering extremities. . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 (chorus) 

TEMPEST that I bade thee Tempest, 1. 2 

when first I raisL-d the tempest — v. 

in this last tempest — y.- \ 

tempest, I trow, threw this whale.. Merry Wives, n. 1 
let there come a tempest of provocation — y. 5 

if it prove, tempests are kind TwelfihNight.iii. 4 

from the tempest of mine eyes . . Mid. N. Dream, 1 . 1 



TEMPEST on the flood King John, iii. 4 

cincture can hold out this tempest .. — iv. 3 
my breath that blew this tempest up — v. 1 
blown up by tempest of the soul .... — v. 2 

this lowering tempest Richardll. i. 3 

we hear this fearful tempest sing .... — ii. 1 
such crimson tempest should be .... — iii. 3 

a tempest, and a blustering day IHenrylV. v. 1 

endure this tem))estof exclamation?.2He7iry/r. ii. 1 

when tempest of commotion — ii. 4 

in fierce tempest is becoming Henry V. ii. 4 

this fell tempest shall not cease 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

from the shore the tempest beat us back — jii. 2 
summer's corn by tempest lodged . . — iii. 2 

having 'scaped a tempest — iv. 9 

keep thee from the tempest of the field — v. 1 

the windy tempest of my heart SHenry VI. ii. ."j 

and hideous tempests shook down trees — v. 6 
then began the tempest to my soull Richard III. i. 4 

navy is dispersed by tempest — iv. 4 

this tempest, dashinj the garment ..Henry VIII. i. 1 
make at sea in a stiff tempest as loud — iv. 1 
wind and tempest other frown ..Troilus SrCress. j. 3 
seen tempests, when the scolding.. Juii'u* Ccesar, i. 3 
go through a tempest dropping fire . . — i. 3 

greater storms and tempests Antony S/Cleo. i. 2 

dies in tempest of thy angry frown. Tj7u»^ndron. i. 2 
to calm this tempest whirling iii .... — iv. 2 

howl might stop this tempest Periclet, 1. 2 

disgorges such a tempest forth — iii. (Gower) 

born in a tempest, when my mother — iv. 1 

bears a tempest, which his mortal — iv. 4 (Gower) 
did you not name a tempest, a birth — v. 3 

will it lend you 'gainst the tempest Lear, iii. 2 

the tempest in my mind doth from my . . — in. 4 

this tempest will not give me leave — in. 4 

for in the very torrent, tempest Hamlet, iii. a 

the desperate tempest hath so banged ..Othello, ii. 1 

with foul and violent tempest — ii. 1 

tempests themselves, high seas — n. 1 

if after everv tempest come such calms — ii. 1 

TEMPEST-TOST-shallbe tempest-tost. J»fac6«<A,i. 3 

overset thv tempest-tost body .. Romeo ^Juliet.iii. 6 

TEMPESTUOUS gusts provokes .... 1 Henry VI. v. 5 

and high tempestuous gusts . . TitnsAndronicns, v. 3 

TEMPLE— can dwell in such a temple.. rempejr<, i. 2 

gorgeous palaces, the solemn temples . . — iv. 1 

next morning at the temple MuchAdo, iii. 3 

ay, in the temple, in the town .Mid.N.'t Dream, ii. 2 
for she his hairy temples then had . . — iv. 1 
for in the temple, by and by with us — iv. 1 
and he did bid us follow to the temple — iv. 1 
the duke is coming from the temple — iv. 2 

hang on her temples like Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

first, forward to the temple — .if. 1 

for here we have no temple As you Like it, ni. 3 

to Apollo's temple, Cleomenes Win ter's Tale, ii. 1 

the temple much surpassing — iii. 1 

the temple haunting martlet Macbeth, i. 6 

the lord's anointed temple, and stole .. — n. 3 

blood dotih in these temples beat King John, ii. 1 

rounds the mortal templesof aking.iJic/iard//. iii. 2 

within their chiefest temple I Henry VI. ii. 2 

we sent unto the Temple, to his j— ii.5 

adorn his temples with a coronet — v. 4 

and rob his temples of the diadem . .3 Henry VI. 1. 4 
the tender temples of my chUd.... Richard III. iv. 4 
from the dead temples of this bloody — J. i 

lays his finger on his temple Henry VIII. 111. 2 

worshipped in a baser temple .. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

throng our large temples with Coriolanus, iii. 3 

your temples burned in their cement — iv. 6 

and hangs on Dian's temple — v. 3 

deserve to have a temple built you . . — v. 3 

that temple, thy fair mind Cymbeline, n. 1 

that it would fly from so divine a temple — iv. 2 
and in our temple was he married . . — v. 4 

the temple of virtue was she — v. 5 

and smoke the temi)le with our sacrifices — v. 6 
and in the temple of great Jupiter .. — v. 5 

thv temples should be planted TilusAndron. 11. 3 

Diana's temple is not distant far Pericles, iii. 4 

my temple stands in Ephesus — v. 2 

atEiihesus, the temple see — v. 2 (Gower) 

placed her here in Diana's temple (rep.) — v. 3 
but, as this temple waxes, the inward ..Hamlet, 1. 3 

rub him about the temples Othello, iv. 1 

TEMPLE-GARDEN, shall send ....\ Henry VI. ii. 4 
TEMPLE-HALL at two o'clock ....IHenrylV. iii. 3 

■within the Temple-hall we were \ Henry VI. ii. 4 

TEMPORAL royalties he thinks Tempest,}. 2 

dedicate to nothing temporal . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 
the force of temporal power ..Merch. of Venice, iv. 1 

for all the temporal lands Henry V. i. \ 

is this an hour for temporal affairs?Henryf'///. ii. 2 

though it be temporal, yet, if that . . — ii. 3 

children temporal fathers do appease. Cymbeline, v. 4 

TEMPORARY meddler .... Measurefor Measure, v. 1 

TEMPORIZE with the hours MuchAdo, i. 1 

will not temporize with my entreatiea. King John, v. 2 
temporize with mv affection. Troilus Sf Cressida, iv. 4 

TEMPORIZED. Where is he? Coriolanus, iv. 6 

TEMPORIZER, that canst Winter's Tale,]. 2 

TEMPS— de Dieu; et en pen de temps.. Henry V. 111. 4 
TEMPT— do not tempt my misery. TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

if thou darest tempt me further — iv. 1 

nor doth she tempt Measure for Measure, n. 2 

tempt not too much the hatred..Virf. N.'s Dream, 11. 2 
devils soonest tempt, resembling..Lot)e'sL.Los<, ly. 3 
at mine elbow; and tempts me.Merch. of Venice, li. 2 
but durst not tempt a minister .. Winter' sTale, u. 2 

you tempt him over-much — .v. 1 

did he tempt thee so? Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 

persuasion did he tempt thy love? .. — iv. 2 

I charge thee, tempt me not! — iv. 3 

the devil tempts thee here King John, 111. 1 

nor tempt the danger of my true — iv. 3 

and tempt us not to bear above our . . — .▼. 6 

you tempt the fury of my three 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 

would tempt unto a close exploit. . Richard ill. iv. 2 



TEM 



[755] 



TEN 



TEMPT him to an vthiiig rtlchanl HI. iv. 2 

ay. if the devil tempt tliee to do good — iv. 4 
that tempts most cunningly. Tioilus^Cressida, i v. 4 
we will tempt tlie frailty of our powers — iv. 4 
Bweet liouey Greek, tempt me no more — v. 2 

und tempt not yet the brushes — v. 3 

for a whore, he temijts judgment .... — v. 8 

BO much tempt the heavens? JuliusCcesar, i. 3 

tempt the rheumy and unpurged air — ii. I 
upon your lieulth, tempt me no further — iv. 3 

what, durst not tempt him? — iv. 3 

tempt liim not so too far Antomj Sf Cleopatra, i. 3 

spirit tempt me again to die before Lear, iv. 6 

tempt not a desperate man linmeo Sr Juliet, v. 3 

what, if it tempt you toward the flood ..Hamlelj i. 4 
the bloat king tempt you again to bed .. — lil. 4 

tempt him with speed aboard — iv. 3 

the devil their virtue tempts (rep.) Othello, iv. 1 

TEMPTATION where prayers ..Meas. for Mens. ii. 2 
most dangerous is that temptation .. — ii. 2 
and that temptation without. Merchant of Venice, i. 2 
teraiitations have since then been .. mnteiWale, i. 2 

TEMPTED- thy tempted subject. TwoOen. of I'er. ii. 6 

tlie tempter or the tempted Meas.for Meas ii. 2 

I never tempted her with word too. . Much Ado, iv. 1 

yet Samson was so tempted Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

he had tempted Eve: lie can carve too — v. 2 
might so liave tempted him as you .\Henry IV. iii. 1 
how often have I tempted Suffolk's .'IHennj VI. iii. 2 
mine ear hath tempted judgment ..ZHenryVI. iii. 3 
from my cabin tempted me to walk. fljcAard ///. i. 4 
shall I be tempted of the devil thus? — iv. 4 
but be not tempted Troilus Sr Cressida, iv. 4 

■ shall I be tempted to infringe Coriolanus, v. 3 

von durst not so have tempted him.JuUitsCcpsar, iv. 3 

TEMPTER or the tempted .Measure for Measure, ii. 2 

these women are shrewd tempters I Henrj/VI. i. 2 

and the tempters of the niglit Cymbeline, ii. 2 

TEMPTING— cherries, tempting. ,U/t/. N. Dream, iii. 2 

tempting kisses Taming of Shrew, i. (indue.) 

in tempting of your patience Henry VI IJ. i. 2 

TEN— the washing of ten tides! Tempest,!. I 

dwells ten leagues beyond — ii. 1 

they will lay out ten to see a dead Indian — ii. 2 

she is ten times more gent'e — iii. 1 

if there be ten, shrink not.. TwoGen. of Verona, iv. 1 
a dog as big as ten of yours — iv. 4 

1 sit at ten pounds a week Merry fVives, i. 3 

between ten and eleven. Ten (rep.).. — ii. 2 
between nine and ten, say'st tliou?.. — iii. 5 

it hath struck ten o'clock — v. 2 

sea with the ten commandments. Meas.for Meas. i. 2 

but for ten year togetlier — ii. 1 

hold out in Vienna ten year — ii. I 

ten times louder than — ii. 4 

nay, call us ten times frail — ii. 4 

nay, it is ten times strange (rep.) — v. 1 

it cost me ten nights' watchin^s MuchAdo, ii. 1 

he would have walked ten mile afoot — ii. 3 
and now will he lie ten nights awake — ii. 3 

we have ten proofs to one — ii. 3 

yours is worth ten on't — iii. 4 

some ten words long (rep.) ,. . . Mid. N.'sDreatn, v. 1 

ten times faster Venus' Merchant of Venice, ii. 6 

being ten times undervalued to — ii. 7 

more fair, ten thousand times more. . — iii. 2 

to give ten thousand ducats — iv. 1 

I will be bound to pay it ten times o'er — iv. 1 

thou shouldst have had Den more — iv. 1 

within these ten days if that thou . As you Like it, i. 3 
it is ten o'clock; thus may we see.... — ii. 7 

may be ten times found All's Well, i. 1 

ten years it will make itself ten [iCni. -two] — i. 1 
there's yet one good in ten {rep.).. — i. 3 (song) 

as fit as ten groats is for the hand — ii. 2 

ten o'clock ; within these three — iv. 1 

love her ten times more thane'er.. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

faced it with a card of ten — ii. 1 

'tis ten to one it maimed you — v. 2 

a thousand knees, ten thousand .. Winter's Tale, iii. 2 i 
no age between ten and three and twenty — iii. 3 
ten thousand dollars to our general ..Macbeth, i. 2 
tlireescore and ten I can remember . . — ii. 4 
with ten thousand warlike men (rep.) — iv. 3 
there is ten thousand— Geese, villain? — v. 3 
to that drop ten thousand wiry .... King John, iii. 4 

train ten thousand English to — iii. 4 

a jewel in a ten times barred- up .... Richard I L i. I 

but grief makes one hour ten.. — . i. 3 

we have staid ten days, and hardly.. — ii. 4 
in peace, ten thousand bloody crowns — iii. 3 

did keep ten thousand men ? — iv. 1 

cheapest of us is ten groats too dear. . — v. 5 

ten thousand bold Scots I Henry If. i. 1 

darest not stand for ten shillings .... — i. 2 

tlireescore and ten miles afoot with me — ii. 2 

some eight, or ten. Zounds! — ii. 2 

ten times more dishonourable ragged — iv. 2 
wherein the fortune of ten thousand — iv. 4 
wrought out life, 'twas ten to one.... 2 Henry IV. i. 1 
let it be ten pound, if thou canst .... — ii. 1 
and ten times better than the nine . . — ii. 4 

'tis not ten years gone, since — iii. 1 

good ewes may be worth ten pounds — iii. 2 
and here is four Harry ten shillings — iii. 2 

near our person by ten mile — v. 5 

by ten we shall have each Henry V. iii. 7 

but one ten thousand of those — iv. 3 

and Nym had ten times more valour — iv. 4 
doth tell me of ten thousand French — iv. 8 
in these ten thousand they have lost — iv. 8 

ten thousand soldiers with me 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

one to ten I lean raw-boned — i. 2 

were almost ten to one — iv. I 

ten thousand French have — iv. 2 

be neglected, ten to one — v. 4 

I'd set my commandments in iHenryVI. i. 3 

by these ten bones, my lords — 1.3 

and ten to one, old Joan had not — ii. 1 

ten, my lord. Ten is the hour — ii. 4 



TEN— blow ten thousand souls 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

thereby of ten thousand shames .... — iii. 2 

and take ten thousand leaves — iii. 2 

thus is poor Suffolk ten times — iii. 2 

pot shall have ten hoops — iv. 2 

shall be belieaded for it ten times — iv. 7 

better ten thousand base-born Cades — iv. 8 

let ten thousand devils come — iv. 10 

and give me but the ten meals — iv. 10 

the enemy hath been ten to one ....'iHenryVI. \. 2 

and ten to one is no impeach of — i. 4 

ten times more, than tigers — 1.4 

ten days ago I drowned tlicse news.. — ii. I 
will cost ten thousand lives to-day.. — ii. 2 

mine, ten times so much — ii. 6 

I, and ten thousand in this luckless — ii. 6 

that would be a ten days' wonder .. — iii. 2 

to steal the single ten — v. 1 

ten to one, you'll meet — v. 1 

and ten times more beloved — v. 1 

and some ten voices cried, GoA.. ... Richard III. iii. 7 

upon the stroke of 'ten — iv. 2 

of ten times double gain of — iv. 4 

my heart is ten times lighter than .. — v. 3 
the substance of ten thousand ..."... — v. 3 

forms, ten times more ugly Henry VIII. \.2 

wish him ten fathom deep — ii. I 

'tis ten to one, this play can — (epilogue) 

the value of one ten Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 2 

lend me ten thousand eyes — ii. 2 

he'd have ten sliares — ii. 3 

more than the perfection of ten — iii. 2 

cracking ten thousand curbs Coriolanus, i. 1 

or pile ten hills on the Tarpeian — iii. 2 

ten thousand harms, n\ore. . Antony S^Cleopatra, i. 2 

being barbered ten times o'er — ii. 2 

well deserved ten times as — ii. 6 

for in every ten that they make — v. 2 

I will lay you ten thousand Cxjmbeline, i. 5 

my ten thousand ducats are yours .. — i. 6 

alwve ten thousand meaner — ii. 2 

ten, chased by one, are now — v. 3 

ten years are spent, since, first.. . . THusAndron. i. 1 
ten thousand swelling toads, as many — ii. 3 
that I cannot do ten thousand more — v. 1 

ten thousand, worse than ever — v. 3 

more than two tens to a score Lear, i. 4 

five and twentj', ten, or five — ii. 4 

ten masts at each make not — iv. 6 

ten times faster glide than Romeo <^ Juliet, ii. 5 

hath slain ten thousand Tybalts — iii. 2 

picked out often ^K;/^-two] thousand .Hamlet, ii. 2 
we shall obey, were she ten times our.... — iii. 2 

to whose huge spokes ten thousand — iii. 3 

fall ten times treble on that cursed head — v. 1 
nine or ten times I had thought to \\a,\'e. Othello, i. .2 
'tis not vet ten o'clock: oiu: general cast — ii. 3 

TENABLE [A'ni.-treble] in your silence.. HamW. i. 2 

TENANTS, friends, and neighbouring.! Hen.lV. iii. 1 
be thy tenants, and thy followers?. /i/cAart/ ///. iv. 4 
on the complaint o' the tenants .... Henry VIII. i. 2 

I have been your tenant (rep.) Lear, iv. 1 

that frame outlives a thousand tenants. Hajn/e^, v. I 

TENANTIUS-titles by Tenantius ..Cymbeline, i. 1 
our fealty, and Tenan tins' right .... — v. 4 

TENANTLESS-long tenantless. TuJoGen. o/Ter. V. 4 
the graves stood tenantless Hamlet, i. 1 

TENCU. Like a tench? lHenryIV.n.\ 

TEND— tend to the master's whistle .... Tempest, i. ) 
and good disposition 'tend your . TwelfthNight, iii. 1 

and tend on no man's business MuchAdo, i. 3 

the summer still doth tend upon...V/id.iV.'s Dr. iii. 1 

Lysander. whereto tends all this? — iii. 2 

such rude boys might tend upon .... All's Well, iii. 2 

you spirits that tend on mortal Macbeth, i. 5 

where doing tends to ill King John,iVi. 1 

who didst tliou leave to tend his .... — v. 6 

tends that thou'dst speak Richard II. ii. 1 

they tend the crown — iv. 1 

any thing that tends to laughter ....tHenrylV. i. 2 

any choice, tends to God's glory IHenryVI. v. 1 

do tend the profit of the laud IHenryVI. i. 1 

vengeance tend upon your steps! .... — iii. 2 
so many hours must I tend my ^ock.ZHenryVI.n. 5 

and good angels tend thee ! Richard III. i y. 1 

tend the savage strangeness .... Troilus S/- Cress, ii. 3 

let us address to tend on — iv. 4 

commands the guard to tend on you — v. 1 

that our request did tend to Coriolanus, v. 3 

tend me to-niglit (rep.) Antony Sf Cleopatra, iy. 2 

command to your dismission tends.. Cymbeline, ii. 3 

that tends to vice in man — ii. 5 

tend the emperor's person carefully.. TOus^nd. ii. 2 

knights that tend upon my father? Lear, ii. 1 

[Kn(.] commands, tends, service — ii. 4 

BO many have a command to tend you? — ii. 4 

go, your servants tend Hamlet, i. 3 

his affections do not that way tend — iii. 1 

hitherto doth love on fortune tend — iii. 2 

the associates tend, and every thing is . . — iv. 3 
in all things nature tends Othello,u\. 3 

TENDANCE— give my tendance ..Henry VI 1 1, iii. 2 
to his love and tendance all sorts.. Timon ofAth. i. 1 

his lobbies fill with tendance — i. 1 

tendance, kissing, to o'ercome Cymbeline. v. 6 

TENDED— once, that tended me? Tempest, i. 2 

this youth hath tended upon me.. Twelfth Night, v. 1 
how tended on, but rest unquestioned. /i//'sJfe«,ii. I 
mermaids, tended her i' the eyes .Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 2 

TENDER, and delicate temperance Tempest, ii. 1 

content tender your own good fortune? — ii. 1 
whom once again I tender to thy baud — Iv. 1 
your affections would become tender — v. 1 
affection chains thy tender days. TuioGen.o/ Ver.i. 1 

the young and tender wit is — 1.1 

knowing that tender youth. TwoGen.of Verona, iii. 1 

that you tender her — iv. 4 

whose life's as tender to me as — v. 4 

I tender it here — v. 4 

as 'twere.a tender, a kind of tender. Merry Wives, i. 1 



TENDER-swear I tender dearly. . Twelfth Night, v. 1 
beneath your soft and tender breeding — v. 1 

twenty heads to tender down Meas.for Meas. ii. 4 

soft and tender fork of a poor worm — iii. 1 

but that her tender sliame will not .. — iv. 4 

combating in so tender a body MuchAdo, ii. 3 

if she should make tender of her love — ii. 3 
if for his tender here I make Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 
and tender ine, forsooth, affection .. — iii. 2 
I am such a tender ass, if my hair .. — iv. 1 
when simpleness and duty tender it — v. I 

my tender Juvenal? (rep ) Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

which we may nominate tender — i. 2 

may make tender of to thy true — ii. I 

than are the tender horns of cockled — iv. 3 
to offices of tender courtesy ..Merch. of Venice, Iv. 1 

yes, here 1 tender it for him in — iv. 1 

brother is but yonn^ and tender ..ylsyouLikeil, i. 1 
which I tender dearly, though I say — v. 2 

you should tender your supposed aid .Ali's Well, i. 3 
I come to tender it, and my appliance — ii. 1 
and expose those tender limbs of thine — iii. 2 

corrupt the tender honour of — iii. 5 

will be too chill and tender — iv. 5 

come short to tender it herself — v. 3 

tender well my hounds .Tami7ig of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 

showed a tender fatherly regard " — ii. 1 j 

never tender lady hath borne .... Winter' sTale, ii. 2 ] 

thus so tender o'er Ids follies — ii. 3 

hast a lieart so tender o'er it — ii. 3 I 

thoughts high for one so tender — iii. 2 I 

where he is aboard, tender your persons — iv. 3 i 
she was as tender, as infancy, and grace — v. 3 i 
some tender money to me . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 I 
shall not die so much we tender him — v. I ! 

and know how tender 'tis, to love Macbeth, i. 7 ! 

scarf up the tender eye of pitiful .... — iii. 2 i 
mine eyes, in tender womanisli tears.Kii>gJohn,\\. 1 ' 
to mew up your tender kinsman .... — iv. 2 

and the like tender of our love we — v. 7 

how long shall tender duty make ..Richard II. ii. 1 

and prick my tender patience — ii. 1 

I tender you my service (rep.) — ii. 3 ' 

thou makest some tender of my life.! HenrylV. v. 4 
sir John, thy tender lambkin now ..2HenryIV. v. 3 
and tender preservation of our person. Hej/rj//'. ii. 2 i 
our kingdom's safety must so tender — ii. 2 j 

I waited on my tender lambs XHenryVI. i. 2 ; 

my tender years can tell — iii. 1 

doth close his tender dying eyes .... r— iii. 3 

my tender years, and let us not — iv. 1 

lay them gently on thy tender side .. — v. 3 
a virgin from her tender infancy .... — v. 4 

my tender youth was never yet — v. 5 

doth cut my tender feet IHenryVI. ii. 4 

I tender so the safety of my liege — iii. I 

for their tender loving care — iii. 2 

in protection of their tender ones ..ZHenryVI. ii. 2 j 
as thou didst kill our tender brother — ii. 2 

from whence that tender spra}' — ii. 6 

whom you seem to liave so tender care? — iv. 6 

as well I tender you, and all of Richard III. ii. 4 

the tender prince would fain (rep. iv. 1 ) — iii. 1 

the tender love I bear your grace — iii. 4 

those tender babes, whom envy hath — iv. 1 

old sullen playfellow for tender princes — iv. \ 
ah, my tender babes! my unblown .. — iv. 4 
soever lanced their tender hearts .... — iv. 4 
put in her tender heart the aspiring — iv. 4 

seem pleasing to her tender years? .. — iv. 4 
graced the tender temples of my .... — iv. 4 

two tender bedfellows for dust — iv. 4 

I tender not thy beauteous princely.. — iv. 4 
thy brother tender George be executed — v. 3 

hand I tender my commission Henry VIII. ii. 2 

kind of my obedience I should tender — ii.3 
you tender more your person's honour — ii. 4 
the tender leaves of hope, to-morrow — iii. 2 

subscribes to tender objects — iv.a 

tender down their services to lord.. Timon ofAth. i. 1 
whom Fort'jne's tender arm with. . .. — iv. 3 

we tender our loves to him — v. 1 

with a respect more tender Coriolanus, iii. 3 

let me my service tender on your lips. Cymbeli7ie, i. 7 

to the tender of our present — i. 7 

those duties which you tender to her — ii. 3 
she's a lady so tender of rebukes .... — iii. 5 
preferment shall tender itself to thee — iii. 5 

then why should we be tender — iv. 2 

by a piece offender air (rep. v. 6).. — v. 4 (scroll) 

so tender over his occasions — v. 5 

violent hands upon her tender .. Titus Andron. iii. 2 

alas, the tender boy, in passion — iii. 2 

peace, tender sapling; thou art made — iii. 2 
thy brother Marcus tenders on thy lips — v. 3 
some small drops from thy tender spring — v. 3 

as soft and tender flattery Rericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 

nor will you tender less Lear, i. 1 

in the tender of a wholesome weal — i. 4 

a tender thing. Is love a tender. . Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 4 
that rough touch with a tender kiss.. — i. 5 

with tender Juliet matched — i. 5 (chorus) 

which name I tender as dearly as mine — iii. I 
a desperate tender of my child's love — iii. 4 

in her fortune's tender, to answer — iii. 5 

made many tenders of his affection Hamlet, i. 3 

believe his tenders, as you call them?.... — i. 3 

ta'en these tenders for true pay — i. 3 

tender yourself more dearly — 1.3 

vou'll tender me a fool — i. 3 

thine especial safety, which we do tender — iv. 3 

led by a delicate and tender prince — iv. 4 

so tender, fair, and happy Othello, i. 2 

TENDER-BODIED, and the only son.Coriolamis, i. 3 

TENDERED-devotion tendered!. 2'ife(/?AAVg'/i<, v. I 

churlish feet she tendered. . TwoGen. or Verona, iii. 1 

nor to us hath tendered the duty . . Cymbeline, iii. .s 

TENDER-FEELING feet "iHenryVI. ii. 4 

TENDER-HEARTED cousin! ....Richard II. iii. 3 
TENDER-HEFTED nature shall not give.ieur.ii. 4 



TEN 

TENDERING their own worth Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1 

subJL-ct's love, tendering the precious. Kichar-i ll. i. 1 

stood alone, tendering my ruin 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 

his mujesty, tendering my person's.. «(c/iarii III. i. 1 
tendering o\ir sister's honour.. Tilus Amhomcui, i. 2 

TENDERLY-so tenderly officious. Winter's Tale, ii. 3 
'beseech you, tenderly apply to her. . — iii. 2 

3 
2 



[756 ] 



TER 



O good sir, tenderly, oh! Alas, poor, 
stoooingduty tenderlv shall show..^ 



stooping duty tenderly shall s\\ovt.. Richard II. iii 

so tenderly and entirely loves him Lear, i 

and will as tenderlv be led by the nose. . Othello, i. 3 
TENDER-MINDEi) does not become . ...Lear, v. 3 

TENDERNESS of years Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

fetch from flowery tenderness? .Meas./or Meas. iii. 1 
the tenderness of her nature hecsune. AW siVell, iy. 3 
betray its folly, its tenderness .... fVinter's Tale, i. 2 
blind'itself with foolish tenderness. I Henry /f. iii. 2 

tliese fair rites of tenderness — v. 4 

love, and filial tenderness, shall 2Henryiy.iv. i 

we know your tenderness of heart. Kic/iajcZ III. iii. 7 
witli tenderness and mild compassion — iv. 3 

first received a tenderness Henry VIII. ii. 4 

not of a woman's tenderness to be ..Conolanus, v. 3 
more tenderness than doth become . . Cymbeline, i. 2 
her delicate tenderness will find itself . . (xhello, ii. I 

TE N'DER-SMELLING knight Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

TENDER'S! thou that paper to me. Cymbeline, iii. 4 

TENDING— give him tending Macbeth, i. 5 

thoughts tending to ambition {rep.). Richard II. y. 5 
all tending to the good of their .... Coriolanus, iv. 3 

all tending to the great opinion JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

his speech tending to Caesar's glories — iii. 2 

TENEDOS they come Troilus ^Cressida, (prol.) 

TENEMENT, or pelting farm Richard II. ii. 1 

goofls, lands, tenements Henry I'lII. iii. 2 

TENFOLD for thy good va.\our..Aniony (^ Cleo. iv. 7 
cannot passionate our tenfold grief.. Titus And. iii. 2 

TENNTS-court keeper knows iHenrylV. ii. 2 

the faith they have in tennis Henry VIII. \. 3 

t'nere falling out at tenuis Hamlet, ii. 1 

TENNIS-BALL-stuflfed tennis-balls. Mue/i^do, iii. 2 

what treasure, uncle? Tennis-balls Henry V. i. 2 

TENNIS-COURT, hath made Pericles, ii. 1 

TENOR-the tenor of them doth. TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 1 
receives letters of strange tenor. .Meas. for Meas. iv. 2 
doth warrant the tenor of my hook.. . Much Ado, iv. 1 
it is paid according to the tenor.. Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

it bears an angry tenor Asyou Like it, iv. 3 

is 't not tiie tenor of liis oracle WinlersTale, v. 1 

my good lord, I guess their tenor . . 1 Henry IV. iv. 4 

misuse the tenor of thy kinsman's — v. 5 

cold intent, tenor and substance iHenrylV.'iv. I 

performed the tenor of our word — v. 5 

whose tenors and particular effects Henry V. v. 2 

whose tenor was,— were he evil Henry VIII. i. 2 

the tenor of the proclamation ..Troilus^ Cress, ii. 1 

letters of the self-same tenor . luliusCo'sar, iv. 3 

their tenor good, I trust Cymbeline,\\. i 

this is the tenor of the emperor's writ — iii. 7 

though, by tlie tenor of our strict Pericles, i. 1 

letters biouglit; tlie tenor these .. — iii. (Gower) 

TENT— beat you to your tent Meas. for Meas. ii. 1 

for them in their tents Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

should be presented at our tent to us. . — v. 2 

whip to our tents, as roes run — v. 2 

gone to her tent: please it your — v. 2 

toward the Grecian tents Merchant of Venice, v. 1 

when we bring him to our tents AWsWell, iii. 6 

other letters, in my tent — iv. 3 

costly apparel, tents, and canopies. T'amnig-o/SA. ii. i 

passionate at your highness' tent KingJohn, ii. 2 

my mother is assailed in our teut. . . . — iii. 2 

of trenches, tents, of pallisadoes 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 

lead him to his tent. Come, my lord — v. 4 

at my tent the Douglas is — v. 5 

that I saw in your tent to-night Henry V. iii. 7 

fifteen hundred paces of your tent .. — iii. 7 
and from the tents, the armourers — iv. (chorus) 

from tent to tent, let him ery — iv. (chorus) 

all together at my tent — iv. 1 

away all that was in the king's tent — iv. 7 

andbring him to my tent — iv. 7 

convey me Salisbury into his tent .AHenryVI. i. 4 
conduct me to the Dauphin's tent . . — iv. 7 

will go into his highness' tent IHenryVI. v. 1 

nranhood stole to Rliesus' tents iHenryVI. iv. 2 

with the king here resteth in his tent? — iv. 3 

guard we his royal tent, but to — iv. 3 

this is his tent; and see, where stand — iv. 3 
here pitch our tents, even here in . . Richard III, v. 3 
up with my tent; here will I lie {rep.) — v. 3 

some ink and paper in my tent — v. 3 

the earl to see me in my tent — v. 3 

in to my tent, the air is raw and cold — v. 3 
all my armour laid into my tent? .... — v. 3 
come to my tent and help to arm me _ v. 3 

under our tents I'll play — v. 3 

came to my tent and cried— on! victory! — v. 3 
this found I on my tent this morning — v. 3 
many Grecian tents do stand. 7Voi7us4- Cressida, i. 3 

and in his tent lies mocking — i. 3 

keeps his tent like him — i. 3 

tent? Is this great Agamemnon's tent — i. 3 

voice through all these lazy tents.... — i. 3 

' between your tents and walls — i. 3 

lord of Greece, from tent to tent — _i. 3 

ere I come any more to your tents?.. — ii. 1 
'twixt our tents and Troy, to-morrow — ii. 1 

the lent that searclies to — ii. 2 

where is Achilles? Within his tent.. — ii. 3 
we saw him at the opening of his tent — ii. 3 
go you and greet him in his tent .... — ii. 3 

stands i' the entrance of his tent — Jli. 3 

thy reputation in thy tent 

to com.e unarmed to my tent 

to invite Hector to his tent 

my famous cousin to our Grecian tents 

warrior, welcome to our tents 

and see me at my tent 

teers of Greece, go to my tent 



iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iv. 5 
iv. 5 
iv. 5 
iv. 5 



TENT— at Menelaus' tent Troilus^ Cressida, iv. 5 

after we part from Agamemnon's tent — iv. 5 

who keeps the tent now? — v. 1 

come, Thersites, help to trim my tent — v. 1 

he goes to Calchas' tent (rep.) — v. 1 

come, come, enter my tent — v. 1 

Achilles see us at our tent — v. 10 

you vile abominable tents — v. 11 

and tent tliemselves with death Coriolanus, i. 9 

so, to our tent: where, ere we (.rep.).. — __i. 9 

you cannot tent yourself: begone — iii- 1 

the smiles of knaves tent in my cheeks — iii. 2 

a mile before his tent fall down — _ v. 1 

a summer's evening, in his tent ..JuliusCcesar, iii. 2 
then in my tent, Cassius, enlarge .... — iv. 2 

let no man come to our tent — iv. 2 

here in the tent. What, thou speak'st — iv. 3 
sleep on cushions in my tent (rep.) .. — iv. 3 
Mark Antony is in your tents, my lord! — v. 3 
are those my tents, where I perceive — v. 3 
bring us word unto Octavius' tent..,. — v. 4 
within my tent his bones to-night .. — v. 5 
at thy tent is now, unloading ..Antony ^ Cleo. iv. 6 

go with me to my tent — v. 1 

wound, nor tent to bottom that Cymbeline, iii. 4 

the Thracian tyrant in his tent ..Titus Andron. i. 2 
I shall attend you presently at your tent. . Lear, v. 1 
convey her to my tent: come hither — v. 3 

I'll tent him to the quick Hamlet,i\. 2 

TENTED— action in the tented field Othello, \. 3 

TENTH of mankind would hang .. Winter's Tale, i. 2 
also king Lewis the tenth, who was ..Henry V. i. 2 
tenth of August last, this dreadful . . 1 Henry VI. i. 1 
among the people gather up a tenth — y. 5 

lost so many tenths of ours . . Troilus ^Cressida, ii. 2 

less than the tenth part of one — iii. 2 

take thou the destined tenth ..Timon of Athens, v. 5 
and city, we render you the tenth . . Coriolanus, i. 9 

a sixth, a tenth, letting them Cymbeline, v. 4 

if on the tenth dav following Lear,i. 1 

TENT-ROYAL of their emperor Henry V. i. 2 

TENURES, and his tricks? Hamlet, v. 1 

TERCEL— falcon as the tercel .. Troilus ^- Cress, iii. 2 

TE REUS-the tale of Tereus Cymbeline, ii. 2 

some Tereus hath deflowered thee. TitusAndron. ii. 5 

a craftier Tereus hast thou met — ii. 5 

treats of Tereus' treason, and his rape — iv. 1 
TERM— the terms of my honour . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 

and in such alligant terms — ii. 2 

the adoption of abominable terms .. — ii. 2 
terms! Names! Amaimon sounds.. — ii. 2 
and recollected terms, of these .... TuelflhNight, ii. 4 
I call thee by the most modest terms — iv. 2 

in terms so bloody — v. 1 

and the terms for common ]\\sUce.Meas.forMeas,\.\ 

were I under the terms of death — ii. 4 

hear Margaret term me Boruchio ....Much Ado, ii. 2 
nor I cannot woo in festival terms .. — v. 2 
and she, in mild terms, begged., Vid.iV.'sDrfam,iY. 1 
for three years' term to live {rep.). . Love' sL. Lost, i. 1 
as, not to see a woman in that term. . — i. 1 

chides the dice in honourable terms.. — v. 2 

silken terms precise, three-piled — v. 2 

this twelvemonth term from day .... — v. 2 

I like not fair terms Merchant of Fenice, i. 3 

in terms of choice I am not solely .. — ii. 1 

in plain terms, gone to heaven — ii. 2 

which to term in gross, is an unlessoned — in. 2 
defended it with any terms of zeal .. — v. 1 
in good terms, in good set terms .Asyou Like it, ii. 7 
they sleeo between term and term . . — iii. 2 

without all terms of pi ty A ll's Well, li. 3 

with twenty such vile terms.. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

thus in plain terms: your father — ii. 1 

(methinks, I so should term tliem) Winter'sT. in. 1 
villain than terms can give thee out . . Macbeth, v. 7 
these terms of treason doubled down. «(cAari/ //. i. 1 

on equal terms to give him — iy. 1 

many holiday and lady terms XHenrylV.x.Z 

speak terms of manage to thy — _ii. 3 

in Scotland, as this term ot tear — iv. 1 

of innocency, and terms of zeal — iv. 3 

I should meet upon such terms as now — v. 1 

with the happiest terms I have — v. 4 

pardon, and terms of love to all of you? — v. 5 

upon such large terms, and so IHenrylV. iv. 1 

60, like gross terms, the prince will. . — iv. 4 
(which is four terms, or two actions) — v. 1 

I scorn the term ; nor shall my Henry V. ii. 1 

aslmaj', in fair terms (/ep.) — .n. 1 

what terms the enemy stood on — in. 6 

thou hast given me most bitter terms — iv. 8 
vouchsafe to teach a soldier terms . . — v. 2 

we have consented to all terms of — y. 2 

astonished me with thy high terms. . 1 Henry VI. i. 2 
Pucelle, whom they terra so pure? .. — n. 1 
among which terms, he used his .... — .n. 5 
other vile and ignominious terms. . . . — ly. 1 
salute my king with ruder terms .. ..2HeHr«F/. i. 1 
till term of eighteen months. . . . — i. 1 (articles) 

invent as bitter-searching terms — ni. 2 

of Somerset, whom he terms a traitor — iv. 9 

be not 100 rough in terms — .>'^- 9 

brave me with these saucy terms? .. — iv. 10 

so angry at these abject terms — „, Y- } 

break out into terms of rage! ZHenryVl.x. 1 

to be thus bold in terms —„.??•? 

child, as worshipfully he terms it .Richard III. in. 4 
in plain terms \_Col. Knt. -p\a.\n\y to her] — ly. 4 

I would not as they term it Trotlua <§ Cress, i. 1 

with terms unsquared, which, from. . — .i. 3 

on terms of ba e compulsion? — n- 2 

should enlarge itself to wrathful terms - v. 2 

I cannot tell how to term it Coriolanus, iv. 5 

show themselves, (as we term it) ... . — ly. 5 

to close in terms of friendship JuhusCeesar, in. 1 

sourest points with sweetest terms/Jn/ony 4" Cleo. u. 2 

but pay me terms of honour — ui- i 

as long a term as yet we have Cymbeltne, i. 2 

or loss of that, you term her frail — i. 6 



TERM— afterwards in other terms ..Cymbeline, iii. 1 
and mollis aer we term it mulier .... — v. 5 
and all the bitterest terms that ..Titus Andron. ii. 3 
besides, 'the sore terms we stand upon . Pericles, iv. 3 

parted you in good terms? Lear, i. 2 

finds, and dotage terms so — ii. 4 

not stay the siege of loving terms. flomeo S/ Juliet, i. 1 
and expire the term of a despised life — i. 4 

no better term than this— thou art . . — iii. 1 
by strong hand, andtermscompulsatory.Hamte/, i. 1 
for some term to do obsequious sorrow .. — i. 2 
I would not in plain terms, from this.... — i. 3 

doomed for a certain term to walk — i. 5 

the terms of our estate may not endure.. — iii. 3 

a sister driven into desperate terms — iv. 7 

but in my terms of honour, I stand aloof — v. 2 

whether I in any just term am Othello, i. 1 

such scurvy and provoking terms against — i. 2 

and in terms like bride and groom — ii. 3 

such despite and heavy terms upon her., — iv. 2 
could not have laid such terms upon his — iv. 2 

TERMAGANT Scot had paid 1 Henry IV. v. 4 

termagant [Coi. JCnf.-arm-gaunt] steed^n*. <f-Cieo.i.5 
whipped for o'erdoing Termagant .... Hamlet^ iii. 2 

TERMED, sir, the good Tempest, v. 1 

termed them merciless to Mil.. Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

is Beaufort termed a kite? 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

John Cade, so termed of our supposed — iv. 2 

is termed the civilest place of all — iv. 7 

bv the sign thereof, was termed so.Richard III. iii. 5 
TERMINATIONS, there were no .. ..Much Ado, i\. 1 
TERRA— the face of terra, the soil. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

'tis bona terra, mala gens 2HevryVI. iv. 7 

TERRAM Salicam mulieresne Henry V. i. 2 

TERRAS Astraea reliquit TitusAndron. iv. 3 

TERRE— via! les eaux et la terre — HenryV.iv.2 
TERRENE— our terrene moon ..Antony ^Cteo. iii. II 

TERRESTRIAL ball Hichard II. iii. 2 

give me thy hand, terrestrial ....Merry Wives, iii. 1 
TERRIBLE to enter human hearing . . Tempest, i. 2 
terrible oath, with a swaggering. Tvelflh Sight, iii. 4 
were a- terrible as her terminations.. i»/ue/i Ado, ii. 1 
that so terrible shows in the wreck ..All'sWell,\i\. 5 
speak what terrible language you will — iv. 1 
Norway himself, with terrible rwimhers. Macbeth, i. 2 
corporal agent to this terrible feat .. — i. 7 

accents terrible, of dire combustion.. — ii. 3 
the affliction of these terrible dreams — iii. 2 

too terrible for the ear — iii. 4 

terrible hell make war upon Richard Il.\i\.2 

mv name were not so terrible to IHenrylV. i. 2 

how terrible in constant resolution .. Henry F. ii. 4 

lend the eye a terrible aspect — iii. 1 

a terrible and unavoided danger 1 Henry VI. iv. 5 

death's approach is seen so terrible!. 2 Henry Vl.ui. 3 

such terrible impression made Richard III. i. 4 

and grow as terrible as storms .... Henry VIII. iii. 1 
town our terrible approach .... Thnnn of Athens, v. 5 
not fierce and terrible only in strokes. Cono/anuj, i. 4 

blodd}^. fiery, and most terrible Julius Ccesar, i. 3 

and I the eider and more terrible — ii. 2 

all strange snd terrible events.. .47i;ony <^Cieo. iv. 13 
on our terrible seas, like egg-shells ■ Cymbeline, iii. 1 
a terrible childbed hast thoii had .... Peiicles, iii. 1 
that terrible despatch of it into your ....-., Lear, i. 2 
in the most terrible and nimble stroke .. — iv. 7 
is the reason of this terrible summons?.. OMeUo, i. 1 

[Coi.] act shows terrible and grim — v. 2 

TERRIBLY— mine ear most terribly ..Tempest, ii. 1 

an' you should do it too terribly ^/zd.A'.'sDrearn, i. 2 

vou'll swear, terribly swear . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

TERRITORIES-my territories. Va^o Gen. ofVer.m. 1 

this fair island, and the territories ..King John, i. 1 

thecireleof his territories — v. 2 

we banish you our territories Richardll. i. 3 

brave earl,"into our territories \ Henry VI. v. 3 

more than half the Gallian^ territories — v. 4 

interest in those territories is IHenryVI. iii. 1 

or banished fair England's territories — iii. 2 
prepared against your territories . . Coriolanus, iv. 5 
are entered in the Roman territories — iv. 6 

rages upon our territories — iv. 6 

TERRITORY— in our territory ..Asyou Like it, iii. I 

interest of territory, cares of state Lear, i. 1 

TERROR— be terrors in him Merry Wives, iv. 4 

breed no terror in the youth Tuelfih Mght, iii. 4 

lent him our terror Measure for Measure, \. 1 

for terror, not to use — i. 4 

their perch, and not their terror — ii. 1 

to our perjury to add more terror. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

that we make trifles of terrors All's Well, ii. 3 

both joy, and terror, of good. Winter'sTale, iv. (cho.) 

and hanging, are terrors tome — iv. 2 

thou hate and terror to prosperity. . King John. iii. 4 

with no less terror than Richard II. iii. 3 

divorce this terror from my heart? .. — v. 4 

doth with awe and terror kneel 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

said they, is the terror of the French. 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

and wliat a terror he had been to — ii. 2 

strike such terror to his enemies .... — ii. 3 
our nation's terror, and their bloody — iv. 2 

your kingdom's terror and black .... — jv. 7 
all the foul terrors in dark-seated ..2 Henry FI. iii. 2 

so full of dismal terror was Richard III. i. 4 

wert distraught, and mad with terror? — iii. 5 
and die in terror of thy guiltiness! .. — v. 3 
have struck more terror to the soul . . — v. 3 

'tis his aspect of terror Henry VIII. v. I 

peace, plenty, love, truth, terror — y. 4 

the coward turn terror into sport . . Coriolanus, ii. 2 
unaccustomed terror of this niglit .JuliusCcesar, \\. I ' 
there is no terror, Cassius, in your .. — iv. 3 
not apprehension of roaring terrors. Ci/mMine, iv. 2 
his sons, a terror to our foes . . Titus^ndronicus, i. 1 

whose name w as once our terror — v. 1 

but they shall be the terrors of the earth ..Lear, ii. 4 

it is the cowish terror of his spirit — iv. 2 

hath more terror in his look Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 3 

together with the terror of the place — iv. 3 

TERTIAN— burning quotidian tert> an. Henry f. ii. 1 



TKR 



TERTIO-primo, secundo, tert\o.. Twelflh mghr, v. 1 
TEST-liast strangely stood the test .. Tempest, iv. 1 

some more test made of my Ueas. fnrMeas. i. 1 

bring me to the test, and I the matter . Hamlei, iii. 4 

more certain and more overt test Olhetln, i, 3 

TESTAMENT-left me by testament, .is you Like: ii, i. 1 
thou make^t a testament as worldlings do — ii. 1 
conferred by testament to the sequent All's Well, v. 3 

rple testament of bleeding war . . Rickardll. iii. 3 
testament have given to the church. Henry K. i. 1 

a"testament of noble-ending love — iv. 6 

Salisbury to make his testament ... 1 Henry VI. i. 5 

a kind of will, or testament Timnn ofAthem, v. 1 

the commons hear this testament Julius Ccesar, iii. 2 
the "Willi the testament! they were.. — iii. 2 
hearkened to their father's testament .Pericles, iv. 3 

TESTED— of the tested gold Meas.for Meas. ii. 2 

TESTER I'll have in pouch Me'r!/fVives,i.3 

hold, there's a tester for tliee 'i Henry IT. iii. 2 

TESTERNED me; in requital .. Tu-oGen.ofyer. i. 1 

TESTIFY your bounty _ i. i 

the note of tlie fashion to testify. Taming ofSh. iv. 3 

can testify she was tlie first 1 Henry f'l. v. 4 

are alive at this day to testify it ..iHenryVI. iv. 2 

would testify, to enrich mine Cymbeline, ii. 2 

as yon grim looks do testify Pericles, i. f Gower) 

breath, shall testify thou livest . ttnmeo ^Juliet, iv. 1 

TESTIM()NIED in his own ....Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 

TESTIMONIESagainst his worth.... _ v. 1 
the testimonies whereof lie .Cymbeline, iii. 4 (letter) 

TESTIMONY-by my testimony.. r«e(/-(AA'('g-A(, v. 1 
this testimony of your own f^eiL. Meas.for Meas. ii. 4 

for testimony whereof, one in _ v. 1 

a princely testimony, and goodly Much Ado, iv. 1 

the testin-iony of a good conscience . Love's L.L. iv. 2 
there is too great testimony in ..As you Like it, iv. 3 
and by other warranted testimony . . All's iVell, ii. 5 
'tis done, (and by good testimony) Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

the testimony on ray part, no other.. iii. 2 

your majesty is pear ine testimony . . Henry V. iv. 8 
if I bring you no sufficient testimony Cymfie/j'ne, i. 5 
testimony of her foul proceedings T'lV/ts^nrfz-on. v. 3 
derive from him better testimony Lear, i. 2 

TESTINESS— power of liis testiness.CywfcWine, iv. 1 

T ESTRIL of me too Ttrelnh Night, ii. 3 

TESTY-like a testy babe.... r«-oG^n. of Verona, i. 2 
lead these testy rivals so astray.iVftd.iV.'j Dream, iii. 2 
finds the testy gentleman so hot.. Richard Til. iii. 4 
proud, violent, testy magistrates. . . . Coriolanut, ii. 1 
crouch under your'testy humour?. JuliusCfPsar, iv. 3 
and testy wrath could never be her .... Pericles, i. 1 

TETCHY and wayward was thy . . Richard III. iv. 4 
and he's as tetchy to be wooed. TroHus ^ Cressida, i. 1 
to see it tetch v, and fall out Romeo &■ Juliet, i. 3 

TETHE R may he walk Hamlet, i. 3 

TETTER-fee-simple of the tetter. TroilusSf Cress, v. 1 
which we disdain should tetter us.. Coriolanus, iii. 1 
and a most instant tetter barked Hamlet, i. 5 

TE VIL— tlie te vil and his tam ! Merry (fives, i. 1 

as goot a eentleman as the tevil is . . Henry V. iv. 7 

TEWKSBURY mustard 2Henry[V.n. 4 

hold their course toward Tewksbury.3 Henry VI. v. 3 
in my angry mood at Tewksbury ..Richard III. i. 2 

my poor son, at Tewksbury _ i. 3 

in the field by Tewksbury (7eD. ii. 1) _ i. 4 
in my prime of youth at Tewksbury — v. 3 

TEXT— what is your text? (rep.) . . Tirelflh Night, i. 5 

you are now out of your text — i. 5 

yea, and text underneath, here dwells. Much Ado, v. 1 

for society (saith the text) is Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

and certes. the text most infallibly .. _ iv. 2 

fair as a text B in a copy-book v. 2 

and approve it with a text. Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 

j'our exposition on the holy text ■> Henry IV. iv. 2 

this 'longs the text Pericles, ii. (Gower) 

no more, the text is foolish Lear, iv. 2 

that's a certain text Romeo 4- Juliet, iv. 1 

Til AISA— note it not you, Thaisa? Pericles, ii. 3 

my mother's name was Tliaisa? Thaisa — v. 1 
did wed tlie fair Thaisa, at Pentapolis — v. 3 

look! Thaisa is recovered v. 3 

the voice of dead Thaisa. That Thaisa — v. 3 

flesh of thy flesh, Thaisa _ v. 3 

embrace h'im dear Thaisa, this is he.... — v. 3 
Tliaisa, this prince, the fair-betrothed — v. 3 

THALFARD. you're of our chamber (r^jo.) — 1. 1 
Thaliard, adieu! till Pericles be dead.. — i. 1 
Lord Tlialiard from Antiochus is welcome — i. 3 
how Thaliard came full bent — ii. (Gower) 

THAMES— by the Thames' side ..Merry Wives, iii. 3 
to be thrown into the Tliames? (rep.) — iii. 5 
pour in some sack to the Thames water — iii. 5 

as I have been into the Thames — iii. 5 

wish himself in tlie Thames Henry V.iv. 1 

throw them into Thames! 'iHenryVI. iv. 8 

THANE-eamest thou, worthy thane?.. A/ac6ert, i. 2 
most worthy thane (r^/). ii. 2 and ii. 3) — i. 3 

who was the thane, lives yet 1.3 

sons, kinsrnen, thanes, and you i. 4 

our thane is coming one of ray i. 5 

your face, ray thane, is as a book i. 5 

then fly, false thanes, and mingle — v. 3 

doctor, the thanes fly from me _ v. 3 

the noble thanes do bravely in v. 7 

mv thanes and kinsmen, henceforth .. — v. 7 

THANK— "ive tlianks you have lived ..Tempest, i. 1 

heavens thank you for'tt _ i. 2 

I thank thee, master _ i. 2 

may thank yourself for this great loss — ii. 1 

thank you ; wondrous heavy ii . 1 

I thank my noble lord iii. 2 

come with a thought; I thank you .... iv. 1 

I thank thee for that jest _ iv, 1 

your bounty, I thank you . . TwoGen. of Verona, i. I 

I thank you, you swinged me — ii. 1 

I thank you gentle servant (rep.) — ii. j 

we thank the giver — ii. 4 

I thank thee for thine honest — iii. 1 

. thank me for this more than — iii. I 

I tl»nk you lor your own _ iv. 2 



[757 ] 

THANK you for your music. TwoOVw. ofVeronu,iv. 

currish thanks is good enough iv. 

she thanks you ]. iv. 

I thank you, madam _ iv. 

and she shall thank you for't iv. 

I thank your grace — v! 

I thank you for my venison Merry Wives, i! 

[Co/. />:«<.] and I thank you always .. — i. 

sir I thank you. Sir I thank you — i. 

no, I thank you, forsooth, heartily (rep.) — ii 

I thank you as much as though I did — i. 

I had ratiier walk here, I thank you — i. 

I'll eat nothing; I thank you, sir. ... — i 

I thank thee for that humour _ i.' 

tlian Ido with her, I thank lieaven.. — i. 

for the which she thanks you — ii 

good body, I thank thee — ii 

I thank you for it: I thank you for that — iii! 

ne'er made my will yet, I thank heaveu — iii. 

I thank thee; and I pray thee, once — iii. 

i thank your worship iv. 

I thank thee : lead me on Ttrelflh Night, i. 

I thank you. Here comes the count. . — i. 

I thank you for your pains _ i] 

I thank my stars, lam happy...". .... — ii. 

Jove, I tliank thee _ ii. 

but thanks, and thanks, and ever thanks— iiii 

both thanks and use Measure for Measure, i. 

I thank you: fare you well ({rep. i. 3) — i. 

receive his punishment in thanks — i. 

I humbly thank you (rep. ii. 1 & iii. 1) _ i. 

ay sir, whom, I thank heaven — ii. 

I thank your worship for it (rep.) — ii. 

thank you, good Pompey — ii. 

most holy sir, I thank you — iii. 

thanks, dear Isabel _ iii. 

I thank you for this comfort — iii. 

more than thanks and good fortune — iv. 

I thank thee, Varrius; thou hast .... — iv. 

but yield you forth to public thanks — v. 

thanks, good friend Escahis — v. 

thanks, provost, for thy care — v. 

I thank God, and my cold blood Much Ado, i. 

I thank you; I am not of many (rep.) — i. 

a woman conceived me, I thank her — i. 

I likewise give her most humble thanks — i. 

I thank it, poor fool, it keeps on — ii. 

fair Beatrice, I thank you — ii. 

for those tliauks, than you take (rep.) — ii. 

is as easy as thanks — ii. 

why, give God thanks, and make no — iii. 

and tliank God you are rid of a knave — iii. 

yes, I thank God, I am as honest — f 

i'faith, I thank him; he hath bid me — 
your many courtesies, I thank you (rep.) — 

I thank thee for thy care (rep.) — 

thanks to you all, and leave us — 

thanks, good Egeus Mid.N.^sDream 

if I have thanks, it is a dear expence — 

mine ear, I thank it, brought me — 

to give them thanks fornothing .... — 

tlianks courteous wall _ 

I thank thee for thy sunny beams {rep ) — 
thank God, I have as little patience ..Love'sL.LA. 

I thank your worship i 

I thank my beauty, I am fair — 

and thank you too; for society — 

nay, I have verses too, I thank Biroa — 

I thank him, is my dear — 

thanks, Pompey, I had done great thanks — 
I thank you, gracious lords, for all .. — 

coming so short of rhanks for my — 

shall I say, I thank you, gentle wife? — 

I thank my fortune for it Merchant of Venice, 

thanks, i'faith; for silence is only.... — 

even for that I thank you — 

I thank God, I thank God: is it true? — i 

I thank thee, good Tubal; good news — i 

I thank your lordship (rep.) — i 

I tliank you for your wtsli, and am well — i 

would give you little thanks for that — iv. 

I thank thee, Jew, for teaching me .. — iv. 
Charles, I thank thee for thy love. 4s you Like it, i. 

let us go thank him, and encourage him — i. 

canlnot say, 1 thank you? (rep.) — i. 

I thank it; more, I pr'ythee — ii. 

if ever I thank any man, I'll thank you — ii. 

when a man thanks me heartily — ii. 

he renders me the beggarly thanks .. — ii. 

but I give heaven thanks, and make no — ii. 

I thaiik ye, and be blessed (rep.) — ii. 

speak to thank you for myself — ii. 

I thank you for your company (rep.) — iii. 

and I thank God (»ep. v. 1) — iii. 

though I thank the "ods, lam foul.. — iii. 

and thank heaven; fasting — iii. 

which never returns us thanks All's Weil, i 

my thanks and duty are your majesty's — i. 

my son's no dearer. "Thank your majesty — i. 

I thank you for your honest care .... — ii. 

we thank you, maiden; but may not — ii. 

such thanks I give, as one near — ii. 

reap thanks for their reward — ii. 

thaiik heaven for you — ii. 

thanks, sir: all the rest is mute — ii. 

but thanks be given, she's very — ii. 

I thank you, and will stay — iii. 

I liumbly thank you (rep. iv. 3) _ iii. 

to thank both heaven and me! — iv. 

but I con him no thanks tor it — iv. 

nothing, but let him have thanks .. .. — iv. 

and answer, thanks: I duly am — iv. 

but I thank my God, it holds yet .... — iv. 

rathermake y I >u tliank your pains .. — v. 

so, I thank thic; wait on me home .. — v. 
we thank your honour. . Taming of Shrew, I finfluc 
I thank thee; thou shall not lose — ? (indue 

thou'dst thank me but a little — i. 

a thousand thanks, signior Giemio .. ii. 

I'll give her thanks, aa though she bid — ii. 



THA 



THANK— and thank you both. Taming of Shrew, ii. 

1 thank you fiir your pains — iii. 

honest company, I thank you all _ iii. 

will von give tlianks, sweet Kate?.. .. — iv. 

this kindness merits thanks iv. 

poorest service is repaid wi til thanks — iv. 

1 thank you, sir (rep. i v. 4) _ iv. 

I thank my good father, 1 am able .. — v! 

I thank thee for that gird _ v. 

with our thanks; and yet we Winier'sTale, i. 

with one we thank you, many thousands — i. 

stay your thanks awhile (rep.) _ j. 

I'll blush you thanks _ jv. 

now he thanks the old shepherd — v. 

I thank him, I bare home Comedy of Errors, ii. 

well, sir, I thank you. Thank nie, sir? — ii. 

my bond, and thank you too _ iv. 

give me thanks for kindnesses _ iv! 

but he, I thank him, gnawed in _ v! 

much thanks for my good cheer v" 

from our royal master thanks Macbeth, i! 

thanksfor your pains: do you not _ i. 

I thank you, gentlemen _ j. 

proportion both of tlianks and payment — i. 

and thank us for jour trouble _ i. 

thanks, sir; the like to you! ii! 

thanks to your majesty _ iii! 

with their hearts' thanks _ iii! 

thanks for that _ jji. 

for thy good caution, thanks — iv! 

I thank you, doctor _ iv. 

so thanks to all at once _ v. 

I give heaven thanks, I was not \ik&..KingJohn, i. 

with all my heart I thank thee for .. _ i. 

O take his mother's thanks (rep.).. . . — ii. 

heaven! I thank you, Hubert — iv. 

that would give you thanks _ v! 

we thank you both Richard II. i. 

1 thank my liege, that, in regard — i! 

with, thanks my countrymen _ 1. 

I thank thee, gentle Percy (rep. v. 6) — ii! 

isyet but unfelt thanks _ ii. 

evermore thanks, the exchequer .... _ ii. 

thanks, gentle uncle _ iii. 

and I thank thee, king, for thy _ iv. 

I thank you, countrymen y. 

thanks, noble peer y. 

Exton, I thank thee not v! 

to thank God on (rep.) IHenrylV. iii! 

I can but thank you iv. 

I thank him, that he cuts y. 

I'll thank myself fordoing these — v! 

you may thank the unquiet time.... 2 Henry IV. i. 

yea; I thank your pretty sweet wit.. — i. 

I thiink you, good sir John _ ii. 

thy father is to give me thanks for it — ii. 

I thank you; I must a dozen mile .. — iii. 

and I tliank thee iv. 

I thank thee witli all my heart !. — v! 

I thank thee: the knave will stick .. — v. 

sure, we thank you, my learned lord .. Henry V. i. 

and your pains, we thank you for .. _ i. 

deliver so: thanks to your hishness — jii. 

I thank you: God be with your _ iv. 

upon his knees, a thousand" thanks .. _ iv. 

thanks, good my countryman _ iv. 

you thank love for my blindness — v. 

I return great thanks I Henry VI. ii. 

thanks, gentle sir (rep. iii 2) _ ii. 

reguerdoned with so much as thanks — iii. 

thanks, Reignier, happy for so sweet — y. 

I give tliee kingly thanks y. 

we thank you all (rep.) iHeiiry VI, i. 

thanks, uncle Winchester — i. 

I humbly thank your royal majesty — i! 

I thank God, and saint Alban _ ii. 

we thank you, lords _ ji. 

I thank you all (rep. V. 1) ii. 

fellow, thank God, and the good wine — ii! 

I thank thee, Margaret iii. 

I thank Vjiju, good lieople iv. 

sir, I thaiik God, I have been so well — iv. 

my vows of thanks and praise! — iv. 

with thanks, and pardon to you all.. iv. 

I thank thee, Clifford _ y. 

I thank you, Richard — y. 

thanks, gentle Norfolk, stay by me.. 3 Henry F/. i. 

my leave, with many thousand thanks — iii. 

my humble thanks (rep. iii. H) _ iii. 

I agree, and thank you for your motion — iii. 

diiefly therefore I thank God, and thee — iv. 

thanks, good Montgomery (rep.) .... _ iv. 

thanks, gentle Somerset ("rep.) — y. 

with pay and thanks, and let's away v. 

thanks, noble Clarence (rep.) v. 

to give them thanks that were " Richard III. i. 

let him thank me, that holp — i. 

I tliank God for my humility — ii. 

I thank you, good fny lord (rep.') ... iii. 

I thank you, gentle uncle _ iii. 

might thank you as you call me .... — iii. 

I thank your honour _ iii. 

I thank thee, good sir John _ iii. 

I thank his grace, I know he loves .. — iii. 

thanks, gentle citizens, and friends.. — iii. 

your love deserves my thanks — iii. 

kind sister, thanks iy. 

howdol thank thee, tliat this carnal — iv! 

I thank God, my father, and yourself — iv 

my heart's love, I do thank thee for it — iv! 

I thank your grace, healthful Henry VIII. i. 

thanks you for this great care _ i 

and ^ive thanks to you that choked it — i! 

thank your majesty i 

and thank your lordship _ i' 

a bowl may hold my thanks _ i! 

I pay them a thousand thanks _ i. 

thanks, my good lord chamberlain .. — ii. 

and thank tlie holv conclave for .... ii 

vouchsafe to Bj,'eak my thanks ..,!.. — ii! 



THA 



[ 758 ] 

THAJSfK you, and I thank you not. Romeo 4- Jul. iii. 5 

thank me no thankings, nor proud .. — iii. 5 
for this relief much thanks: 'tis bitter.. Hamiet, i. 1 

this affair along: for all, our thanks .... — i. 2 

shall receive such thanks as fits a king's — ii. 2 

thanks, Rosencrantz, and gentle — ii. 2 

meantime, we thank you for your — ii. 2 

I am even poor in thanks; but I thank.. — ii. 2 

my thanks are too dear, a halfpenny .... — ii. 2 

I humbly thank you (rep- iv. i and v. 2) — iii. 1 

hast ta'en with equal thanks — iii. 2 

thanks, dear my lord. O my offence — iii. 3 

and bO I thank you for your good counsel — iv. 6 

I thank you: keep the door — iv. 5 

I thank your lordsliip, 'tis very hot — v. 2 

wliere should we liave our thanks? — v. 2 

the ability of life to thank you — v. 2 

humbly I thank your grace: here is Othello, i. 3 

thanks to the valiant of this warlike isle — ii. 1 

I thank you, valiant Cassio — ii. 1 

make the Moor thank me, love me — ii. 1 

I humbly thank you for't: I never knew — iii. 1 

sir, I thank you: you do love my lord — iii. 3 

1 thank you for this profit — iii. 3 

not with vain thanks, but with acceptance — iii 3 

I humbly thank your ladyship (rep. iv. 3) — iii. 4 

I thank vou; how does lieutenant Cassio? — iv. 1 

THANKED-lie is to be tlianked..7'«eZ//AAVg-A<, iii. 4 
which, God be thanked, hurt not .... AJuch Ado, v. J 
and, God be thanked, well to Wve.Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 
I thank you, madam; give welcome.. — v. 1 

find yourself to be well thanked AlVs Well, v. 1 

now. Lord be thanked (or .. Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 

but, heaven be thanked, it is King John, v. 1 

God be thanked for these rebels....! H^nry /F. iii. 3 
but God be thanked for prevention. . . . Henry V. ii. 2 
God be thanked, there is no need. . Richard III. iii. 7 

till I have thanked you Timon of Athens, i. I 

she thanked me; and bade me,if T ha.d .. Othello, i. 3 

THANKFUL-I will be tUa,nkfu\. Tu-oGen.of Fer. ii. 4 
and Jove make me thuulifuU . . , . TwelfihNight, iii. 4 
1 will live to be thankful to thee for't — iv. 2 
a most thankful and reverend youth. Af«c/i.<ldo, v. 1 

that we thankful should be Love'sL. Lost,\v.2 

I am thankful for it — iv. 2 

if the man will be thankful JsyouLikeit,i'\i. 2 

generally thankful. I would have' said. All's Well, i i . 3 

yet am 1 thanktui; if my heart — iv. 3 

for the whicli I sliall continue thankful — v. 1 
and thankful for good iMim . .Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

to be more thankful to thee Winter's Tale, iv. 1 

sir, I am thankful to you Henry Vlll. i. 1 

and ye shall find me thankful — v. 4 

may give you thankful sacrifice! Coriolanus, i. 6 

give the gods a tliankful sacrifice. .r4>i/oni/ ($- Cleo. i. 2 

1 will most tliankful be Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

by your fancy's thankful hoon. Fericles, v. 2 (Gower) 
but thankful that you have .... Homeo i^ Juliet, iii. 5 
thankful even for hate, that is meant — iii. 5 

THANKFULLY rest debtor iov.Merch. of Venice, i. 1 
this ring I do accept most thankfullv — iv. 2 

? most thankfully, m.y lord (,rep.v.i')Timonof.^th. i. 2 
by the rest, and takes it th;uikfully..Ct/m6e/i7(e, i. 7 

might be used more thankfully — i. 7 

graciously, I will thankfully receive ..Pericles, iv, 6 
take it thankfully Lear, iii. 6 

THANKFULN£SS-noblethankfulnessMucA^rfo,iv.l 
have great cause of thankfulness ....Henry V. ii. 2 
a heart replete with thankfulness! ..iHenryVl. i. 1 
society with thankfulness. Timon ofAth. iii. 6 (grace) 

next, accept my thankfulness Coriolanus, v. 4 

take from my heart all thankfulness! Pericles, iii. 3 

THANKINGS to you hotYi.. Measure /or Measure, v. I 
the charge, and thanking, shall be . . All's Welt, iii. 5 

graced the thankings of a king Cymbeline, v. 5 

tlitink me no thankings, nor ..Romeo ^ Juliet, iii. 6 

THANKLESS natures_0 abhorred. Timon ofAih. v. 1 
shed for my tiiankless country .... Coriolanus, iv. 5 
it is to have a thankless child! Lear,\. 4 

THANKSGIVING before meat . . Meas. for Meas. i. 1 
I cannot stay thanksgiving Love'sL. Lost, \\. 1 

THARBOROUGH-grace'stharborough — i. 1 

THARSUS— Tharsus intend my travel ..Pericles, i. 2 
Tharsus, o'er wliich I have eovernment — i. 4 
tlie misery of Tharsus may Be theirs .... — i. 4 

is still at Tliarsus (rep.) — ii. (Gower) 

we are near Tharsus. Thither, gentle .. — iii. 1 
O, make for Tharsus; there will I visit.. — iii. 1 
at Tharsus. and by Gleon (rep. v. 3) — iv. (Gower) 
that think the petty wrens of Tharsus.. — iv. 4 
brought this king to Tharsus irep.) — iv. 4 (Gower) 

my father, did in Tharsus leave me — v.l 

buried at Tharsus, and found at sea again! — v. 1 
not dead at Tharsus, as she should have.. — v.l 
my purpose was for Tharsus — v. 2 

THASSOS send his body JuliusCcesar, v. 3 

THATCH— upon our houses' thatch ..Henry V. iii. 6 
tliatch vom- poor thin roofs . . Titnon of Athens, iv. 3 

THATCHED- thatched with stover ..Tempest, iv. 1 
then your visor shoidd be thatched ..MuchAdo, ii. 1 
than Jove in a thatched house! ..AsyouLikeit, iii. 3 

THAW— dissolution and thaw Merry Wives, iii. 5 

tliat I was duller than a great thaw.. Much Ado, ii. 1 
fire scarce thaws the icicles. . Merchant of Venice, ii. 1 
come by a fire to thaw me .... Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 
doth thaw the consecrated . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
thaw, and resolve itself into a dew ! Hamlet, i. 2 

THAMED—my love is thawed.. r«o Gen. o/A'er. ii. 4 
be thawed from the true qns.\its . .JuliusCcesar, iii. 1 

THAWING cold fear Henry V. iv. (chorus) 

THEATRE— and universal theatre.^* youLike it, ii. 7 
as in a theatre, whence they gape .... King John, ii. 2 

as in a theatre, the eyes of men Richard II. v. 2 

to do the players in the theatre.. Troilus er Cress, i. 2 
that done, repair to Pompey's theatre — i. 3 

o'er weigh a w hole theatre of others . . Hamlet, iii. 2 

THEBAN-with this same learned Theban. /.ear, iii. 4 

THEBES-froni Thebes came ]ast.. Mid.N.'sDr. v. 1 

THEFT— his thefts were too open . . Merry Wives, i. 3 
the suspicious head of theft Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 



THT 



THANK-but with thanks to God ..Henry VIIL ii. 4 

here are some will thank you — iii. 1 

my lords, I thank you both for your — iii. I 

nothing render but allegiant thanks — iii. 2 

and, no doubt, shall thank you — iii. 2 

cured me, I humbly thank his grace — iii. 2 

I tliank you, sir; had I not known .. — iv. 1 

I thank yon, honest lord — iv. 2 

who returned her thanks in — v.l 

I humbly thank your highness — v. 1 

I thank you, you are always my — v. 2 

in daily thanks, that gave us — v. 2 

thank you, good lord archbishop .... — v. 4 

I thank ye heartily (re;).) — v. 4 

slie must thank ye, she will be sick else — y. 4 
but small thanks for my labour.. Troilus ^ Crest, i. 1 

tlmnk the heavens, lord, thou art — ii. 3 

I thank you for that; if my lord — iii. 2 

often have you thanks therefore .... — iii. 3 

and he replies, thanks, Agamemnon — iii. 3 

save the thanks this prince expects .. — iv. 4 

I thank thee, Hector (rep.) — iv. 5 

by Mars his gauntlet, thanks! — iv. 5 

thanks, and good-night, to the Greeks' — v. 1 

accept distracted thanks — y. 2 

I thank your lordship (rep.) .. Timon of Athens, i. 1 

doubled, with thanks, and service.... — i. 2 

too proud to give thanks to the gods — i. 2 

own device; I am to thank you for it — i. 2 

with more than common thanks I will — i. 2 

I thank you, sir. Here's my lord — iii. 1 

how shall I thank him, think'st thou? — iii. 2 

the gods require our thanks — iii. 6 

aroot,— dear thanks! — iv. 3 

yet thanks I must you con — iv. 3 

I thank them; and would send them — v. -2 

thou shalt be met with thanks — v. 2 

hail, noble Marcius! Thanks Coriolanus,!. \ 

I thank your ladyship — i. 3 

a curtain number, though thanks to all — i. 6 

we thank the gods, our Rome hath . . — i. 9 

I thank you, general; but cannot.... — i. 9 

howbeit, I thankyou: Imean to .... — _i. 9 

take mj' cap, Jupiter, and I thank thee — ii. 1 

he is wounded, I thank the gods for't — ii. 1 

both to thank, and to remember — ii. 2 

I thank you for your voices, thank you — ii. 3 

thank you, sir, farewell. O world.... — iv. 4 

at table, and their thanks at end .... — iv. 7 

must have that thanks from Rome .. — v. 1 

freat cause to give great thanks — v. 4 

thank you for your pains JutiusCcesar, ii. 2 

now, Brutus, thank yourself. — v.l 

I thank thee, Brutus, that thou hast — v. 5 
welcome to Rome. Thank you.. .,4n(ony ^Cleo. ii. 2 

I must thank him only, lest my — ii. 2 

humbly, sir, I thank you — ii. 2 

well studied for a liberal thanks — ii. 6 

and thanks to you, that called me .. — ii. 6 

thanks to my lord: the Jove of power — _ iii. 4 
the hangman thank for being yare .. — iii. 11 

I thank you all; for doughty-handed — iv. 8 

make her thanks bless thee — iv. 8 

good friends, and have my thanks for all — iv. 12 

as I will kneel to him with thanks .. — v. 2 

I thankyou, sir: know you — v. 2 

farewell, and thanks: now, Iras — y. 2 

thank your highness (rep. v. 5) Cymbeline, i. 'J 

this worthy signior, I thank him — i. 6 

thanks, good sir; you are kindly .... — i. 7 

thanks, fairest lady (rep.) — i. 7 

my humble thanks. I had almost forgot — i. 7 

I thank you for your pains — i. 7 

the thanks I give, is telling you (rep.) — ii. 3 

sir, (I thank her,) that: she stripped — ii. 4 

thus defied, I thank thee for myself — iii. 1 

to tlie best! Amen: I thank thee .... — iii. 4 

thanks, royal sir: my emperor hath — iii. 5 

and thanks to stay and eat it — iii. 6 

to the lark, less welcome. Thanks, sir — iii. 6 

thank the man that gave them thee — iv. 2 

where, (thank the gods!) they grow — iv. 2 

I thank you: by yon bush? (rep. iv. 3) — iv. 2 

thanks, Jupiter! The marble pavement — v. 4 

ne'er tliank thy master; live — v. 5 

I thank you all, and here dismiss. Titus Andron. i. I 

tliank s, gentle tribune (7ep.) — i. 2 

and thanks, to men of noble minds . . — 1.2 

I give thee thanks in part of thy deserts — i. 2 

thanks, noble Titus; father of my life! — 1.2 

thanks, sweet Lavinia: Romans — 1.2 

I thank your majesty, and her, my lord — i. 2 

I humbly thank him, and I thankyou — v.l 

thanks, gentle Romans; may I govern — v. 3 
Antiochus, I thank thee, who hath .... Pericles, i. 1 

I thank thee for it (rep. ii. 1) — i. 2 

I thankyou, sir. Hark you, my friend — ii. 1 

thanks, fortune, yet, that after all — ii. 1 

we thank your erace. Yet pause a while — ii. 3 

I thanlc him. Wishing it so much (rep.) — ii. 3 

he thanks your grace; names himself.. — ii. 3 

thanks, gentlemen, to all; all have done — ii. 3 

I thank thee; Mariner, say what coast — iii. 1 

madam, my thanks and prayers — iii. I 

my recompense is thanks, that's all .. — iii. 4 

thanks, sweet madam; is this wind — iv. 1 

thank the holy gods, as loud as thunder — v. 1 

and whom to thank, besides the gods ,. — v. 3 
I thank thee, fellow; thou servest me ....Lear, i. 4 

now my friendly knave, I thank thee .. — i. 4 

snail deserve Our thanks, bringing — ii. 1 

for him I thank your grace — ii. 1 

you shall find some that will thank you — iii. 1 

Gloster, I live to thank thee for the love — iv. 2 

I thank you, sir: that's all (rep.) — iv. 6 

hearty thanks: the bounty and benison — iv. 6 

pray you undo this button: thank you, sir! — v. 3 
wiiy then I thank you all (rep.). . Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 5 

shall thank thee, daughter, for us (rep.) — ii. 6 

ehe gives you thanks (rep.) — iii. 5 



THEFT— there's honour in the theft . . All's Well, ii. 1 
in debt, and theft, and a sergeant. Comedy of Err. iv. 2 
there's warrant in that theft which . . Macbeth, ii. 3 

for thy theft hath already \ Henry IV. iv. 2 

useth it to patronage his theft 1 Henri/ VI. iii. 1 

theft most base Troilus <<(■ Cressida, ii. 2 

to use violen t thefts, and rob — v. 3 

for there is boundless theft in . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
rough power have unchecked theft .. — iv. 3 
a concealment worse than a theft . . Coriolanus, i. 9 

when life itself yields to the theft Lear, i v. 6 

'scape detecting, I will pay tlie theft ..Hamlet, iii. 2 

THEME— have just our theme of woe.. Tempest, ii. 1 

well, I am your theme Merry Wives, V. 5 

ay, that's the theme Twelfth Night, ii . 4 

and this weak and idle theme ..Mid.N.^sUr. (epil.) 

part of his theme, but nothing Winter's Tale, i. 2 

is colder than that theme — v.l 

she moves me for her theme. . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

it was the subject of my theme — v.l 

of the imperial theme: I thank you Macbeth, i. 3 

the theme of honour's tongue \Henryiy. i 1 

in a theme so bloody-faced as this ..'IHemylV. i. 3 

it is a theme as fluent as Henry V. iii. 7 

y itli yourthcme, Icouid o'ermount. Henry Vlll. ii. 3 
is a theme of honour and renown. Troilus ij^ Cress, ii. 2 

and theme of all our scornsl — iv. 5 

not now, sir; she's a deadly theme .. — iv. 5 
apt, without a theme, for depravation — v. 2 

greater themes for insurrection's Coriolanus, i. 1 

advance the theme of our assembly.. — ii. 2 
contestation was theme for you .Antony ^Clen. ii. 2 
this gentleman, our theme, deceased. Cy?n6ei«7je, i. 1 

be theme, and hearing ever iii. 1 

and when a soldier was the theme .. — iii. 3 
handle not the theme, to talk ..Titus Andron. iii. 2 
he comes, and I must ply my theme — v. 2 

that marry is the very theme Roineo ^Juliet, i. 3 

whose common theme is death Hamlet, i. 2 

1 will fight with him upon this theme .. — v. 1 
O my son! what theme? I loved Ophelia — v. 1 

THEORICK of war in the knot of ... . All's Well, iv. 3 
must be the mistress to this theorick ..Henry y. i. 1 
unless the bookish theorick, wherein .... Othello, i. 1 

THEKSITES opes his mastiff. . . . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 
and sets Thersites, (a slave, whose gall — 1.3 

Thersites- Agamemnon — how if he (rep.) — ii. 1 
mistress Thersites! thou shouldst strike — ii. 1 

how now, Thersites? (rep. ii. 3) — ii. 1 

good words, Thersites. What's the .. — ii. 1 

what, with me too, Thersites? — ii. 1 

no more words, Thersites, peace .... — ii. 1 
who's there? Thersites? Good Thersites — ii. 3 
Thersites, my lord. Where, where?.. — ii. 3 
thy lord, Thersites; then tell me .... — ii. 3 
proceed, Thersites. Agamemnon (rep.) — li.3 
Thersites is a fool, to serve such a fool — ii. 3 

come in with me, Thersites — ii. 3 

who? Thersites? He. Then will Ajax — Ii. 3 
go call Thersites hither, sweet PatrocluB — iii. 3 
my embassador to him, Thersites .. — Iii. 3 
here comes Thersites. How now, thou — v. 1 
come, come, Thersites. help to trim — v. 1 

what I would be, if I were not Thersites — v. 1 
Thersites' body is as good as Ajax.. CymfceKne, iv. 2 

THESEUS- for Theseus' perjury. TvoGen. of Ver. iv. 4 
happy be Theseus, our renowned... Wd.iV.'i Dr. i. 1 

to Theseus must be wedded — ii. 2 

knowing I know thy love to Theseus? — ii. 2 

till after Theseus' wedding-day — ii. 2 

intended for great Tlieseus' nuptial-day — jii. 2 

dance in duke Theseus' house — Iv. 1 

be wedded, with Theseus, all in iollity — Iv. 1 
strange, my Theseus, that these lovers — v. 1 
here, mighty Theseus — v.l 

THESSALIAN bulls Mid.N.'sDream,iv. 1 

THESSALY-in Sparta, nor in Thessaly — iv. 1 
the boar of Thessaly was never. iJn/o/iy ^Cleo. iv. 11 

THETIS-the gentle Thetis . . TroUus '4- Cressida, i. 3 
Achilles' horse makes many Thetis' sons— i. 3 

now, great Thetis' son? — iii. 3 

to our ship; away, my Thetis!.. ^n'ony 4- C/eo. iii. 7 
Thetis, being proud (rep.) ..Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 

THE WES, the stature, bulk 2HeurylV. iii. 2 

liave thewes and limbs like to JutiusCcesar, i. 3 

does not grow alone in thewes, and bulk. Hamlet, i. 3 

THICK— as thick as honeycombs Tempest, i. 2 

floor of heaven is thick inlaid ..Mer. of Venice, v. 1 

thick, thick, spare not me All's Well, ii. 2 

thick, bereft of beauty Taming of Shrew, v. 2 

thoughts that would thick my .... Winter' sTale, i. 2 

as thick as tale, thy praises in Macbeth, i. 3 

make thick my blood, stop up — 1.5 

come, thick night, and pall thee — 1.5 

make the gruel thick and slab — iv. 1 

and made it heavy, thick King John, iii. 3 

and speaking thick, which nature ..'iHenrylV. ii. 3 
wit is as thick as Tewksbury mustard — 11. 4 
his dimensions to any thick sight were — iii. 2 

thine's too thick to shine — Iv. 3 

was ordained so thick, to heave ^HenryVI.v.7 

thick as thought could make them. ffe/jryf///. iii. 2 
his blushing honours thick upon him ' — iii. 2 

fall tliick in blessings on her! — iv. 2, 

where you perceive them thick JuliusCcesar, i. I 

my sight was ever thick _ v. 3 

why do you send so thick . . Antony 4 Cleopatra, i. 5 
tlieir thick breaths, rank of gross diet — v. 2 

dissolve thick cloud, and raiu — v. 2 

he furnaces the thick sighs Cymbeline, i. 7 

say, and speak thick (love's counsellor — lU. 2 

anon, a rout, confusion thick — v. 3 

thick slumber hangs on mine eyelids ..Pericles, v. 1 

strike flat the thick rotundity Lear, iii. 2 

their eyes purging thick amber Hamlet, ii. 2 

tliick and unwholesome in their thoughts — Iv. 5 
let her paint an inch thick _ v.l 

THICK-COMING fancies Macbeth, v. 3 

THICKEN— light thickens; and the crow — iii. 2 
lubtre thickens, when he slime^.. Antony 4 Cleo. ii. 3 



THICKEN other proofs Othello, iii. 3 

THICKER— eyeglass is thicker ....mnler'sTale, i. 2 
my heart beats thicker than. Troilus ^ Cressida, ili. 2 
thicker than itself with brother's blood ?Ham/e/, iii. 3 
THICKEST and the talle-t (rep.).. Lore', L. Lost, iv. 1 
chief woman? you are the thickest here — iv. I 
he bore him in the thickest troop ..3 Henry FL ii. I 
TUICKET-the thicket is beset.. TwoGen. ofVer. v. 3 
sorel jumps from thicket.. Lore'* L.Lost, iv. 2 (epit.) 

into a neighbour thicket by — v. 2 

this chiefest thicket of the park . . ..3Henry VI. iv. 5 

the hart Achilles keeps thicket.. Troilns ^ Cress, ii. 3 

THICK-EYED musing, and cursed..! H^-nry/r. ii. 2 

THICK-GROWN brake we'll shroud.3 Henri/ K/. iii. 1 

THICK-LIPS-does the thick-lips owe ..Othello, i. 1 

THICK-LIPPED slave Titus Andronious, iv. 2 

THICK-PLEACHED allev in my ....Much Ado. i. 2 

THICK-RIBBED ice MeanLre for Measure, iii. 1 

THICK-SKIN-what, thick-skin ?..Uerry «-.»«, iv. 5 

shallowest thick-skin of that... Wid. A'. '«D>eam, iii. 2 

THIEF to walk my ambling gel ding. iWerry iVives, ii. 2 

thou salt-water thiefl Twelfth Kight,\. I 

Antonio never yet was thief — v. 1 

like to the Egyptian thief — v. 1 

'gainst knave and thief men shut — v. ) (song) 
have a thief or two, guiltier ....Meas.forMeas. ii. 1 

we take him to be a thief too — iii. 2 

true man's apparel fits your thief (rep.) — iv. 2 
too big for your thief, your thief thinks — iv. 2 
that Angelo is an adulterous thief .. — v. 1 
if j-ou meet a thief, you may suspect.J>/ucA.4do, iii. 3 

if we know him to be a thief — iii. 3 

if you do tnke a thief, is, to let — iii- 3 

a deformed thief this fashion is! (rep.) — iii. 3 
he has been a vile thief this seven year — iii. 3 
you thief of love! what, \\a,\^. Mid. N's. Dream, iii. 2 

a true man, or a thief, that Love's L.Lost, iv. 3 

thief gone with so much (rep.')..Mer. of Venice, iii. 1 

with athief to the gallows AsyouLikeit, iii. 2 

like a timorous thief, most fain All's fVell, ii. 5 

with the dark, poor thief, I'll steal . . — iii. 2 
what simple thief brags of his. Comerfy of Errors, iii. 2 
nay, he's a thief too, have you not . . — iv. 2 
a giant's robe upon a dwarfish thief. . . . Macbeth, v. 2 
so when this thief, this traitor .... Richard //. iii. 2 
when thou art king, hang a thief. ... 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

as you are a false thief — ii. 1 

to rob in that thiefs company — ii. 2 

of England prove a thief, and take . . — ii. 4 

lie still, ye thief, and hear — iii. 1 

O for a fine thief, of the age — iii. 3 

welcome, my little tiny thief? 2 Henry IV. v. 3 

or foul felonious thief, that fleeced..2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

and, like a thief, to come to rob — iv. 10 

the thief doth fear each bush 3 Henry VI. v. 6 

as ever hangman served thief.. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
go, strong thief, when gouty keepers — iv. 3 

the sun's a thief frep.) — iv. 3 

each thing's a thief — iv. 3 

for a very little thief of occasion. . . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 
have been a great thief by sea ..Antony SrCleo. ii. 6 

a cunning thief, or a that way Cymbeline, i. 5 

and saves the thief; nay (rep.) — ii. 3 

a villain; yield thee, thief — iv. 2 

thou injurious thief, hear but my name — iv. 2 
egregious murderer, thief, anything — v. 5 

than mvself, a sacrilegious thief .... — v. 5 

die he fike a thief, that robs Pericles, iv. 6 

pinion him like a thief, bring him Lear, iii. 7 

yon' justice rails upon yon' simple thief — iv. 6 
down with him, thiefl You, Roderigo!.. O^AeWo, i. 2 
O thou foul thief, where hast thou stowed — i. 2 

steals something^ from the thief — i. 3 

THIEF-STOLEN, as my two brothers. Cymbeline, i. 7 
THIEVES— stale to catch these thieves. TempeJi,! v. 1 

for thieves do foot by night Merry i*ives, ii. 1 

that thieves do pass on thieves?. iV/ecw. /or Meas. ii. 1 

thieves for their robbery have — ii. 2 

to play the thieves for wives.iVerc/ian<o/"F^em'ce, ii. 6 
provoketh thieves sooner than gold.^s youLikeit, i. 3 

we're beset with thieves Taming ofShreic, iii. 2 

then thieves and robbers range ....Richard II. iii. 2 

thieves are not judged, but they — iv. 1 

be called thieves of the day's ] Henry IF. i. 2 

shalt have the hanging of the thieves — i. 2 

when thieves cannot be true — ii. 2 

the thieves have bound — ii. 2 

rob the thieves, and go merrily — ii. 2 

the thieves are scattered — ii. 2 

and the rest of the thieves are at ... . — ii. 4 

do you think I keep thieves — iii. 3 

piretty traps to catch the uetty thieves. . Henry V. i. 2 

so desperate thieves, all hopeless ZHenryVI. i. 4 

80 triumph thieves upon tiieir conquered — i. 4 
but, thieves, unworthy of a thin^. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 
place thieves, and give them title. Timon ofAth. iv. 3 
tliieves. Soldiers, not thieves (.rep.).. — iv. 3 

that you are thieves professed — iv. 3 

rascal thieves; here's gold; go, suck — iv. 3 

all that you meet are thieves — iv. 3 

steal, but thieves do lose it — iv. 3 

as thieves to keepers — v. 2 

here they might take two thieves.^niony SrCleo. ii. 6 

you have store of thieves Cymbeline, i. 5 

these roving thieves serve the great ..I'ericles, iv. 2 

knave», thieves, and treachers Lear, i. 2 

dealt with me, like thieves Hamlet, iv. 6 (letter) 

Brabantio! thieves! thieves! thieves!(rep.)OMe/;o,i.l 

where te these bloody thieves! — v. 1 

THIEVERY— rich thievery .... Trail >ui Cress, iv. 4 
an honourable kind of thievery. r«-oGeri.o/Ker.iv. 1 

example vou with thievery Timnn of Athens, iv. 3 

THIEVISH living on the common ../l.youL'Af i<,ii. 3 

hath told the thievish minutes All's Well, ii. 1 

or walk in thievish ways Romeo Sf Juliet, iv. 1 

THIGH— it is legs and thighs TwelfihSight, i. 3 

crop their waxen thighs, and \'\g)\i.Mid.N.'tDr. iii. 1 
gallant curtle-ax upon my thigh ..Asyou Likeit, i. 3 
his cuisses on his thighs, sjallantly ..I Henry IV. iv. I 
a new wound in your thigh (rep.)..,. — v. 4 



THIGHS packed with wax 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

till that his thif'hs with darts 2 Henry f/. iii. 1 

in the neck, and two in the thigh . . CorioUmus, ii. 1 
voluntary wound here in the t\ug\\.JuliusCcPsar,u. 1 
his martial thigh; the brawns of.. ..Cymf/eime, iv. 2 
straight leg, and quivering thigh. fiomeo ^Juliet, ii. 1 

then laid his leg over my thigh Othello, iii. 3 

itself sustain noon a soldier's thigh — v. 2 

THILL-HORSE \_ColKnt.-phin-\wTselMer.ofV. ii.2 

THIINIBLE, thou yard Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

finger be armed in a thimble — iv. 3 

thimbles into armed gauntlets King John, v. 2 

THIN— into thin air Tempest, i v. 1 

your thin belly-doublet Lore'sL.Losl, iii. 1 

hard lodging, and thin weeds, nip not — v. 2 
beard grew thin and hungerly .. Taming of Sh. iii. 2 

like to have a thin and slender — iv. 4 

if your garments were thin ..Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

my face so thin, that in mine King John, i. 1 

we will not line his thin bestained .. — iv. 3 
have armed their thin and hairless.. fiicAard //.iii. 2 

thin drink doth so over-cool 2HenryIV. iv. 3 

to forswear thin potations — iv. 3 

so thin, that life looks through — iv. 4 

thou thin man in a censerl ....» — v. 4 

come, you thin thing; come — v. 4 

his cold thin drink out of his ZHenryVl. ii. 5 

give himself, all thin and naked ..Richard III. ii. 1 
they are too thin and base to hide.. Henry VIII. v. 2 

thatch your poor thin roofs Timon ofAlhens,i\. 3 

(poor perdu!) with this thin helm? Lear, iv. 7 

which is as thin of substance Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

the thin and wholesome blood Hamlet, i. 5 

thin habits, and poor likelihoods Othello, i. 3 

THIN-FACED knave, a gull? .... Twelfth Sight, v. I 

THING— brown furze, any thing Tempest, i. 1 

of any thing the image ., — i. 2 

thou liest, malignant thing! — i. 2 

for one thing she did — i. 2 

dull thing, I say so — i. 2 

one thing or other — i. 2 

gabbl e Ii ke a thing more brutish — i. 2 

I might call him a thing divine — i. 2 

a single thing, as I am now — i. 2 

good things will strive to dwell witli't — i. 2 
here is every thing advantageous to life — ii. 1 
I would by contraries execute all things — ii. 1 
all things in common nature should . . — ii. 1 

tliese be fine things, an' if — ii.2 

but this thing dare not — iii. 2 

let you believe things certain — v. 1 

I w'iil requite you with as good a thing — v. 1 

and think of each thing well — v. 1 

what things are these, my lord Antonio? — v. 1 

this is as strange a thing as e'er — v. 1 

I see things too, although TwoGen.of Verona, i. 2 

that decks a thing divine! — ii. 1 

are all these thing-^ perceived in me? — ii. I 

should I have wish'd a thing — ii. 4 

no impression of the thing it was .... — ii. 4 

longs for every thing that he — iii. 1 

for good things should be praised — iii. 1 

of another thing she may — iii. 1 

three things that women highly .... — iii. 2 

have you any thing to take to? — iv. 1 

excels ecch mortal thing — iv. 2 (song) 

always play but one thing? (rep.) — iv. 2 

'tis a foul thing wheu a cur — iv. 4 

a doe at all things — iv. 4 

I did the thing you wot of — iv. 4 

I will do a greater thing than that. . Merry Wives, i. 1 

very ill-favoured rough things — i. 1 

never need to understand any thing — ii. 2 

I shall discover a thing to you — ii. 2 

there's no such thing in me — iii. 3 

shall it be so? Anything — iii. 3 

tells me, 'tis a thing impossible — iii. 4 

how things go (rep. iv. 5) — iii. 4 

and wliat a thin" should I have been — iii. 5 
there are fairer things than polecats — iv. I 

I would not have things cool — iv. 2 

I had other things to have spoken .. — iv. 5 

I'll tell you strange things (rep.) — v. 1 

wherefore are these things hid? . . Tii^elfthNight, i. 3 
any thing that's mended, is but patched — i. 5 
is to take those things for bird-bolts — i. 6 
and one thing more; that you be.... — ii.2 
my lady's favour at any thing more — ii. 3 
any thiiig constantly but a time-pleaser — ii. 3 
their business might be every thing.. — ii. 4 
I will do every thing that thou wilt — ii. 5 

honour, truth", and every thing — iii. 1 

you have not seen such a thing as 'tis — iii. 2 | 
haidly forbear hurling things at him — iii. 2 

and the things of fame — iii. 3 I 

why, every thing adheres together .. — iii. 4 

you are idle shallow things — iii. 4 

a little tiling would make me tell.... — iii. 4 

anything — v. I j 

a twenty years removed thing — v. 1 

these tilings further thought on . . , . . . — v. 1 

a foolish thing it was but a toy — v. 1 (song) 

as things that are hollow Meas. for Meat. i. 2 

I hold you as a thing ensky'd — i. 5 

one thing to be tempted, Escalus (rep.) — ii. 1 

past cure of the thing you wot of — ii. 1 I 

worst thing about him (rep.) — ii. 1 

is the greatest thing about you — iL 1 i 

for those things that make her — ii. 2 i 

is like a good thing, being often — ii. 4 I 

for I can speak against the thing I say — ii. 4 
I something do excuse the thing I hate — ii. 4 

I do lose a thing tiiat none but — iii. l 

death is a fearful thing — iii. 1 

spirit to do any thing that appears not — iii. I 
what a ruthless thing is this in him.. — iii. 2 
merry at any thills' which professed — iii. 2 

pond'rousand substantial things!.... — iii. 2 

if any thing fall to you upon this — j v. 2 

tiiis is a tiling, tliat Angelo knows not — iv. 2 



THING— these things should he-.Meas.for Meas. iv. 2 

if you have any thing to say to me .. — iv. 3 

commune with you of such things .. — iv. 3 

did you such a thing? — iv. 3 

such a dependency of thing on thing — v. 

in that he did the thing for which he — v. 

there is a measure in every thing Much.4do, ii. 

in every good thing _ ii. 

in all other things, save in the office — ii. 

you look to those things I told you of? — ii. 

to have all things answer my mind . . — ii. 

will I endeavour any thing _ ii. : 

to one thing constant never ii. 3 (song 

in every thing, but in loving Benedick — ii. ; 

any thing to-night why I should not — iii. 

it is the only thing for a qualm — iii. 

are these things spoken? — iv. 

and these things are true iv. 

these things, come thus to light — iv. 

doth not every earthly thing cry shame — iv. 

as strange as the thing I know not .. — iv. 

come, bid me do any tiling for thee .. — iv. 

and every thing handsome about him — iv. 

for he swore a thing to me on Monday — v. 

what a pretty thing man is — v. 

they have verified unjust things .... — v. 

in any thing that I do know by her.. — v. 

I am glad that all things sort so well — v. 

for man is a giddy thing — v. 

bright things come to confusion.. Vj'd.iV.'j Dream, i. 

thiugs base and vile, holding no — i. 

the next thing when she waking (rep.) — ii. 2 

wake when some vile thing is near . . — ii. 3 

things growing are not ripe until — ii. 3 

as a surfeit of the sweetest things .... — ii. 3 

there are things in this comedy of .. — jii. 

among ladies, is a most dreadful thing — iii. 

no, I am no such thing — iii. 

but there is two hard things — iii. 

then there is another thing — iii. 

made senseless things begin to do .. — iii. 2 

from yielders all things catch — iii. 2 

and those things do best please me .. — iii. 2 

how can these things in me seem — iii. 2 

vile thing, let loose — iii. 2 

and all things shall be peace — iii. 2 

how came these things to pass? — iv. 1 

these things seem small — iv. 1 

I see these things with parted eye frep.) — iv. 1 

is, God bless us! a thing of nought .. — iv. 2 

I will tell you every thing — iv. 2 

the forms of things unknown — v. I 

for never any thing can be amiss — v. 1 

gentle sweet, you shall see no such thing — v, 1 

till truth make all things plain — v. 1 

things hid and barred, you mean.. /or,'e'»L.I.o*<, i. 1 

to know the thing I am forbid to know — i. 1 

but like of each thing, that in seascm — i. 1 

forget to do the thing it should (rep.) — i. 1 

one and the self-same thing, dear imp — i. 2 

do one thing for me that I shall — iii. 1 

not be perjured, 'tis a hateful thing.. — iv. 3 

when shall you see me write a thing — iv. 3 

to things of sale a seller's praise .... iv. 3 

that maketh all things shuie! — iv. 3 

shall I tell you a thing? — v. 1 

any thing like? — v. 2 

wind, thought, swifter things — v. 2 

makes wise'things foolish (rep.) _ v. 2 

when great things labouring perish.. — v. 2 
that such a thing, bechanced . . Merck, of Venice, i. 1 

is that any thing now? — i. 1 

I will do any thing, Nerissa, ere I .. — i. 2 

a thin" not in his power to bring i. 3 

these things being bought, and orderly — ii. 2 

all things that are, are with more .. — ii. 6 

to observe three things: first, never — ii. 9 

men enforced do speak any thing. ... — iii. 2 

the half of any thin" that this same — iii. 2 

hear other things: Lorenzo iii. 4 

'mong other things I shall — iii. 5 

the thing* they do not love? (rep.) .. — iv. 1 

as well do any thing most hard — iv. 1 

merchant, have you any thing to say? — iv. 1 

two things provided more — iv. 1 

grant me two things, I pray you — iv. 1 

how many things by season — v. I 

a thing stuck on with oaths — v. 1 

to urge the thing held as a ceremony? — v. 1 

I'll not deny him any thing I have. . — v. 1 

and we will answer all things faithfully — v. 1 

I'll fear no other thing so sore — v. 1 

am not taught to make any thing. .^syouLifce i7, i. I 

in that it is a thing of his own search — i. 1 

60 fair and excellent ladies any thing — i. 2 

and good in every thing — ii. 1 

little cares for buying aiiy thin" .... — ii. 4 

assuredly, the thing is to be sold — ii. 4 

yield any thing savage, I will — ii. 6 

if there live any thing in this desert — ii. 6 

that all things had been savage here — ii. 7 

sans eyes, sans taste, sans every thing — ii. J 

thy lands, and all things that thou.. — iii. i 

every thing about you demonstrating — iii. g 

for no passion truly any thing — iii. 2 

is it a true thing? No, truly — iii. 3 

are the fruilest and softest things .... — iii. 5 

the best thing in him is his — iii. 5 

can one desire too much of a good thing? — iv. 1' 

is not a thing to laugh to scorn .. — iv. 2 (song) 

being the thing I arn _ iv. 3 

never any thing so sudden — v. 2 

how hitter a thing it is to look v. 2 

that I can do strange things _ v. 2 

have her and death were D()th one thing v. 4 

an ill-favoured thing, sir, but mine own — v. 4 

he's as good at any thing, and yet a fool — v. 4 

when earthly things made even .. v. 4 (verse) 

wc met, and these things finish — v. 4 

will you any thiug with it? AITm Well, i. J 



THI 



TniNG— and kiss like native things ..All's Well, i. 

all but new things disdain — i. 

•with him that all things knows — ii. 

I see things may serve long, but not — ii. 

and familiar thing supernatural .... — ii. 

■when virtuous things proceed — ii. 

but for two things. What two things? — ii. 

in every thin" I wait upon his will.. — ii. 

these things shall be done, sir — ii. 

are not the things they go under — — iii. 

never trust my judgment in any thing — iii. 

I will tell you a thing, but you must let — iv. 

as we are ourselves, what things we are! — iv. 

every thin" in him by wearing — iv. 

I could endure any thing before — iv. 

every thing that an honest man should — iv. 

simply the thing I am — iv. 

price of serious things we have — v. 

that will speak any thing? — v. 

things that would derive me ill will — v. 

thename, and not the thing — v. 

I feel soft things; upon my. Taming ofSh. 2 (indue. 

and effect one tiling specially — i. 

one thing more rests, that thyself ... . — i. 

supposing it a thing impossible — i. 

learningl what a thing it is! — i. 

when the special thing is well obtained — ii. 

consume the thing that feeds their fury — ii. 

rings, and things, and fine array .... — ii. 

and all things that belong to house.. — ii. 

and all things answerable to this ... . — ii. 

my ass, my any thing: and here .... — iii. 

and every thing in order? — iv. 

■with many things of worthy — iv. 

and ail things neat? All things is ready — iv. 

or any thing thou wilt — iv. 

and cuflfs, and farthingales, and things — iv. 

thou hast faced many things — iv. 

that every thing I look on seemeth.. — iv. 

make us as fat as tame things tVinter'sTale, i. 

women say so, that will say any thing — i, 

make possible, things not so held — — i. 

■with all the nearest things to my heart — i. 

to do a thing, where I the issue doubted — i. 

and I remain a pinched thing — ii. 

thou thing, which I'll not call — ii. 

any thing, my lord, that my {rep.').. — ii. 

poor thing, condemned to loss! — • ii. 

do not repent of these things — iii. 

if such thing be, thy mother appeared — iii. 

than the poor thing is here — iii. 

if thou'lt see a thing to talk on — iii. 

met'st with things dying, I with things — iii. 
to the freshest things now reigning — iv. (cho. 

denying thee any thing; a death .... — iv. 

and these detestable things put upon me — iv. 

have money, or any thing I want.... — iv. 

nor any thing to any, if I be not — iv. 

with any thing that you behold .... — iv. 

and the thing she took to quench it — iv. 

so she does any thing, though I — iv. 

or a very pleas^ant thing indeed — iv. 

•we'll buy the other things anon — iv. 

deliver, things known betwixt us — iv. 

and we may do any thin" extempore — iv. 

those things you found about her (rep.) — iv. 

any thing that is fitting to be known — iv. 
a thousand things, that would have done — 
looked on, such goodly things as you? — 
will grant precious things, as trifles. . — 

me to the thing I cannot Comedy of Errors 

there's a time for all things — 

sure, in a thing falsing _. — 

but on a stronger thing; a chain .... — 

any thing his rage did like — 

tliat seems to speak things strange ....Macbeth, 

and seem to fear things that do — i. 

■were such thinjTs here, as we — i. 

was wrought with things forgotten .... — i. 

the dearest thing he owed — i. 

by doing every thing safe toward — i. 

there's no such thing; it is — ii. 

to think so brainsickly of things — ii. 

of three things. What three things — ii. 

hours dreadful, and things strange _ — ii. 

horses, (a thing most strange ana certain — ii. 

may you see things well done — ii. 

and all things else, that might — ii. 

tilings ■without remedy, should be .... — iii. 

the frame of things disjoint — iii. 

good things of day begin to — iii. 

things, bad be^un, make strong — iii. 

but as a thing of custom — iii. 

can such tilings be, and overcome .... — iii. 

strange things I have in head — iii. 

your cliarms, and every thing beside . . — iii. 

only, I say, things have been — iii. 

he has borne all things well — iii. 

yet my heart throbs to know one thing — iv. 

things at the worst will cease — iv. 

though all things foul would wear .... — iv. 

and unwelcome things at once — iv. 

cannot but remember such things were — iv. 

but constrained things, whose — •v. 

that any thing he sees, which moves. King John, ii. 

liaving no external thing to lose .... — ii. 

all things begun come to ill end — iii. 

against the thing thou swear'st — iii. 

I had a thing to say; but I will — iii. 

ff-eling what small things are — iv. 

all tilings, that you should use — iv. 

things sweet to taste, prove Richard JI-}- 

more than things long past — ii. 

divides one thing entire to many .... — ii, 

•which, for things true, weeps things — ii. 

and every thing is left at six and seven — ii, 

things past redress, are now with — ii. 

thou little better thing than earth .. — iii, 

from a serious thing, and now changed — v. 

as thoughts of things divine — v, 



[ 760 ] 

THING— provide us all things \HenryIV. i. 2 

the sovereign'st thing on earth — i. 3 

thou wilt not tell me all things true — ii. 3 

I could sing psalms or any thing .... — ii. 4 

there is a thing, Harry, which thou — ii. 4 

wherein villanous, but in all things? — ii. 4 

for any thing he shall be charged. . . , — ii. 4 

for some things true, wherein my .. — iii. 2 

go, you thing, go. Say, what thing? — iii. 3 

if there were any thing in thy pocket — iii. .3 

may do any thing. Rob me the (rpp.) _ iii. 3 

things, indeed, you have articulated — v. 1 
fears the thing he would not know ..2HenrylF. i. 1 

and as the thing that's heavy in itself — i. I 

not able to invent any thing that tends — i. 2 

to the hearing of any thing good — i. 2 

I brandish any thing but my bottle.. — i. 2 

if they have a good thing to make it — i. 2 

wit will make use of any thing — i. 2 

seem best; things present, worst .... — i. 3 

he's an infinitive thing upon my score — ii. 1 

one thing, Poins? Yes; and let it (?ep.) — ii. 2 

and those two things, I confess — ii. 2 

for in every thing, the purpose — ii. 2 

of the main chance of things as yet. . — iii. 1 

such things become the hatch _ iii. 1 

are these things then necessities? .... — iii. 1 

I was called any thing; and I would — iii. 2 

which is an excellent thing _ iii. 2 

things that are mouldy lack use .... — iii. 2 

to do any thin" about her, when I . . — iii. 2 

what thing in honour, had my — iv. 1 

every thing set off, that might — iv. 1 

there is a thing within my bosom.... — iv. I 

some good thing comes to-morrow .. — iv. 2 

•when every thing is ended, tlien — iv. 3 

and every thing lies level to our wish — iv. 4 

see, sons, what things you are! — iv. 4 

it is a wonderful thing to see — v. 1 

as things acquainted and familiar to us — v. 2 

if thou want'st any thing, and will not — v. 3 

the things I speak, are just — v. 3 

you thin thing; come, you rascal! .. — v. 4 

presume not, tliat I am the thing I was — v. .5 

where, for any thing I know, Falstafi". . — (epil.) 

how things are perfected Henry f^. i. 1 

of some things of weight, that task . . — i. 2 

that many things having full — i. 2 

and all things thought upon — i. 2 

things must be as they may — ii. I 

and any thin" that may not misbecome — ii. 4 

they will steal any thing, and call it — iii. 2 

it is not a thing to rejoice at — iii. 6 

thou makest use of any thing — iii. 7 

minding true things, by what .... — iv. (chorus) 

some soul of goodness in things evil.. — iv. 1 

charitably dispose of any thing — iv. 1 

my friends, and all things stay for me — iv. 1 

such outward things dwell not in — iv. 3 

all things are ready, if our minds be so — iv. 3 

if he durst steal any thing adventurously— iv. 4 

for there is figures in all things — iv. 7 

due course of things, which cannot — v. (chorus) 

why and wherefore in all things .... — v.) 

if I owe you any thing, I will pay .. — v. 1 

and every thing that seems unnatural — v. 2 

any thing in, or out of, our demands — v. 2 

his glass for the love of any thing he — v. 2 
after that things are set in order .... 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

if all things fall out right — ii. 3 

maintain the thing you teach — iii. 1 

for things that are not to be remedied — iii. 3 

that, for a toy, a thing of no regard . . — iv. 1 

tush! that's a wooden thing — v. 3 

straight a thing impossible — v. 4 

we'll see these things effected 2HeiiryVl. i. 2 

wouklst any thing with me? — i. 3 

and things called whips? — ii. 1 

see the lists and all things fit — ii. 3 

for things are often spoke — Iii. 1 

sirs, have you despatched this thing? — iii. 2 

are all things well, according as .... — iii. 2 

judgest all tilings, stay my thoughts — iii. 2 

ever did contain a thing of worth.... — iii. 2 

small things make base men proud .. — iv. 1 

the first thing we do, let's kill all.... — iv. 2 

is not this a lamentable thing — iv. 2 

I did but seal once to a thing — iv. 2 

and henceforward all things shall .. — iv. 7 

as all things shall redound — iv. 9 

pay, and every thing you wish — v. 1 

any thing I have is his to use — v. 1 

liow sweet a thing it is to wear ZHenryVI. i. 2 

that things ill-got had ever bad .... — ii. 2 

no wrong, but every thing is right .. — ij. 2 

never will I undertake the thing .... — ii. 6 

hatha thing to grant, before the .... — iii. 2 

why, 'tis a happy thing to be the .... — iii. 2 

ay.that's the first thing that we .... — iv. 3 

yet in this one thing let me — iv. 6 

if a thing comes in his head — v. 5 

partake of any thing we say Richard III. i. 1 

creeping venomed thing that lives!.. — i- 2 

now going to despatch this thing? .. — i. 3 

I have done these things, that now . . — i. 4 

it is a dangerous thing (re^.) — _i. 4 

i uncommon worldly things — ii. 2 

he was the wretchedest thing — ii. 4 

in weightier things you'll say a beggar — iii- 1 

'tis a vile thing to die, my gracious lord — iii. 2 

are all things reaay for the royal time? — iii. 4 

no doubt, tempt him to any thing?. . — iv. 2 

if to have done the thing you gave in — i v. 2 

yet one thing more, good captain .... — v. 3 

all things are in readiness. — v. 3 

a thing devised by the enemy — v. 3 

things now, that bear a weighty.Hcnrv VHI. (prol.) 

the tract of every thing would by a . . — i- 1 

order gave each thing view — J. i 

that followed was a thing inspired .. — i. I 



THI 



THING— done in this, and all things I Henry T///. i, I 

but you frame things that are known — i. 2 

things done well, and with a care.... — i. 2 

things done without example — i. 2 

of him things to strike honour — i. 2 

pledge it, madam for 'tis to such a thing — i. 4 

every thing that heard him play.. — iii, 1 (song) 

if ye beany thing but churchmen's.. — iii. 1 

never attempt any thing on him .... — iii. 2 

ye appear in every thing may — iii, 2 

because all those things, you have done — iii. 2 

such things have been done — v. 1 

this happy child, did I get any thing — v. 4 
the loints of every thing {rep.) ..froilns^Cress. i. 2 

well, cousin,! told 30U a thing — i. 2 

swords? any thing, he cares not — i. 2 

things won are done— joy's soul lies.. — i. 2 

men prize the thing ungained more.. — i. 2 

whv, then, the thing ofcourage — i. 3 

each thing meets in mere — i. 3 

then every thing includes — i. 3 

of things to come at large — i. 3 

thou thing of no bowels, thou! , — ii. I 

to guard a thing not ours — ji. 2 

unworthy of a thing so stolen — ii. 2 

such things as might ofiend — ii. 2 

if any thin" more than your sport .. — ii. 3 

things small as nothing, for — ii. 3 

in love with a thing you have — jii. 1 

speak the thing I shall repent — iii. I 

through the sight I bear in things ,. — iii. 3 

no man is the lord of any thing — iii. 3 

nature, what things there are — iii. 3 

what things again most dear — iii. 3 

remuneration for the thing it was .. — iii. 3 

made and moulded of things past — iii. 3 

since thin"s in motion sooner catch., — iii. 3 

the thing he means to kill — iv. I 

dispraise the thing that you desire .. — iv. 1 

deceived,! think of no such thing.... — iv. 2 

drawing all things to it — iv. 2 

bid me do anything but that — v. 2 

that a thing inseparate divides — v. 2 

Patroclus will "ive me any thing for — v. 2 

and what one thing, what another .. — v. 3 

in every thing illegitimate! — v. 8 

a thing slipped idly from me ..Timon of Athens, i. 1 

that few things loves better — i. 1 

know, things of like value — i. 1 

how things go from him — ii. 2 

but I can tell you one thing, my lord — iii. 2 

as I understand how all things go .. — iii. 6 

believe't, that we'll do anything for gold — iv. 3 

what things in the world canst — iv. 3 

but men, men are the things themselves — iv. 3 

more things like men? eat — iv. 3 

each thing^s a thief, the laws — iv. 3 

•what viler tiling upon the earth .... — iv. 3 

and nothing brings me all things .... — v. 2 
digest things rightly touching the ..Coriolanus, i. 1 

were I any thing but what I am .... — i. 1 

besides, if things go well, oninion .. .. — i. 1 

tell me one thing that I shall ask you — ii. 1 

neither me, yourselves, nor any thing — ii. 1 

in troth, there's wondrous things spoke — ii. I 

only there is one thing wanting — ii. 1 

he was a thing of blood, whose every — ii. 2 

and looked upon things precious .... — ii. 2 

if we give you anything, we hope to. . — ii. 3 

in all things should we do't, the dust — ii. 3 

have done many t.hings, some less .. — ii. 3 

of all things upon the earth — iii. I 

it is a purposed thing, and grows .... — iii. I 

hence, rotten thing, or I shall shake — iii. 1 

thingscreated to buy and sell with.. — iii. 2 

but a small thing would make it .... — iv. 3 

tell you most strange things fiK)m Rome — iv. 3 

from yon cloud speak divine things .. — iv. 5 

thou noble thing! more dances my .. — iv. 5 

between the youngest and oldest thing — iv. 6 

he leads them like a thing made by.. — iv. 6 

you are goodly things, you voices! .. — iv. 6 

that he bears all things fairly — iv. 7 

not to be other than one thing — iv. 7 

for such things as you, I can scarce .. — v. 2 

the things, I have forsworn to grant — v. 3 

you will not grant us any thing .... — v. 3 

It is no little thing, to make — v. 3 

he's more than a creeping thing — v. 4 

as a thing made for Alexander — v. 4 

you worse than senseless tilings! ..JuliusCcesar, i. 1 

by reflection, by some other things .. — i. 2 

in awe of such a thing as ! myself .. — i. 2 

to hear, and answer such high things — i. 2 

could be moved to smile at any thing — i. 2 

or said any thing amiss, he desired .. — i. 2 

did Cicero say any thing? — j. 2 

shakes like a thing unflrm? — i. 3 

saw you anything more wonderful? — i. 3 

they are portentous things unto the.. — i. 3 

construe things after their fashion (rep.) — i. 3 

why all these things change, from .. — i. 3 

so vile a thing as Caesar? — i. 3 

no colour for the thing he is — ii. 1 

between the acting of a dreadful thing — ii. 1 

will never follow any thing that .... — ii. 1 

I will strive with things impossible.. — ii. 1 

the things that, threatened me — ii. 2 

besides the things that we have — ii. 2 

these things are beyond all use — ii. 2 

ah me, how weak a thing the heart .. — ii. 4 

to young Octavius of the state of things — iii. 1 

pluck down forme, windows, any thing — iii. 2 

in this mood will give us any thing.. — iii. 2 

things unluckily charge my fantasy — iii. 3 

listen great things: Brutus and Cassius — iv. 1 

to wish things done, undone ~ iv. 2 

every thing IS well. Good-night — iv. 3 

art thou any thing? art thou some god — iv. 3 

didst thou see any thing? — iv. 3 



THI 



[761] 



THI 



THING— credit things that do 
thi 



JuliusCeeiar, v. 1 

of men the things that are not? — v. 3 

alas, thou liast misconstrued every thing — v. 3 

how every thing is chanced — v. 4 

whom every thing becomes. . Antony 4- Cleopatra, }. 1 

most any thing, Alexas. almost — i. 2 

is't you, sir, that know things? — i. 2 

things, that are past, are done — i. 2 

in each thing give hira way — i. 3 

whom these tilings cannot blemish .. — i. 4 

last thing he did, dear queen — _i, 5 

decays tlie thing we sue for — ii. 1 

I learn, you take things ill — ii. 2 

for vilest things become themselves.. — ii. 2 

pyramises are very goodly things. . .. — ii. 7 

what manner o' thing is your crocodile? — _ii. 7 

this creature's no sucTi thing — iii. 3 

I have one thing more to ask him .. — iii. 3 

but let determined tilings to destiny — iii. 6 

and things outward do draw — iii. 11 

for the things he speaks may concern — iv. 9 

the thing why thou hast drawn it.. .. — iv. 12 

thebreakingof so great a thing should — v 1 

todothattliing that ends all — v. 2 

as things but done by chance — v. 2 

not petty things admitted — v. 2 

things of such dignity as we — v. 2 

for things that others do — v. 2 

of things that merchants sold — v. 2 

glad at the thing they scowl at Cymbeline, i. 1 

IS a thing too bad for bad report .... — i. 1 

thou basest thing, avoid! — i. 2 

O, disloyal thing, thou shouldst repair — i. 2 

thou foolish thing! they were again — i. 2 

but had most pretty things to say.... — i. 4 

those things I bid you do, get them., — i. 4 

the other is not a thing for sale — i. 5 

we will have these things set down.. — i. 6 

depender on a thing that leans — i. 6 

it is a thing I made, which hath .... — i. 6 

since doubting things go ill, often .. — 1.7 

more vexed at any thing in the earth — ii. 1 

a very excellent good-conceited thing — ii. 3 

with evei-y thing that pretty bin . . — ii. 3 (.song) 

this is a thing which you might from — ii. 4 

a profit from all things we see — iii. 3 

in simple and low things, to prince it — iii. 3 

would be interpreted a thing perplexed — iii. 4 

a thing the most disdained of fortune — iii. 4 

'tis empty of all things, but grief .... — iii. 4 

a thing more made of malice — iii. 5 

believes it is a thing most precious .. — » iii. 6 

I forgot to ask him one thing — iii. 6 

this 13 tlie second thing that I have.. — iii. 5 

if any thing that's civil, speak — iii. 6 

yet this imperseverant thiug loves .. — iv. 1 

and base things sire base — iv. 2 

a thing more slavish did I ne'er — iv. 2 

from one bad thi ng to worse — iv. 2 

all solemn things should answer .... — iv. 2 

thou blessed thing! Jove knows .... — iv. 2 

what thing is it, that I never — iv. 4 

rather to wonder at tlie things you hear — v 3 

'mongst his foes, a thing of pity! .... — v. 4 

lachimo, slight thing ot Italy — v. 4 

such noble fury in so poor a thing .. — v. 5 

this one thing only I will entreat .... — v. 5 

I see a thing bitter to me as death .. — v. 5 

the same dead thing alive — v. 5 

any thing that's due to all — v. 5 

alfthe abhorred things 0' the earth . . — v. 5 

was not thought by me a precious thing — v. 5 

O gods, I left out one thing which . . — v. 5 
and every thing in readiness . . Tiius Andronicus,\. 2 

when every thing doth make a gleeful — ii. 3 

and one thing more, that womanhood — ii. 3 

once to behold the thing — ii. 4 

O wondrous thing! how easily — ii. 4 

thou shalt be employed in these things — iii. 1 

now, what a thing it is to be an ass! — iv. 2 

ril show thee wondrous things — v. 1 

and hast a thing within thee, called. . — v. 1 

have done a thousand dreadful things — v. 1 

the thing tlie which is flattered Pericles, i. 2 

sir, things must be as they may .... — ii. 1 
let me ask one thing. What do you .. - ii. 5 
who thought of such a thing? .... — iii. (Gower) 

here is a thing too young for — iii. I 

canst not do a thing i' the world .... — iv. 1 

such a maidenhead were no cheap thing — iv. 3 

did you ever dream of such a thing? — iv. 5 

I'll do any thing now that is virtuous — iv. 5 

tell me one thing first. Come (rep.) — iv. 6 

do any thing but this thou doest .... — iv. 6 

some such tiling indeed I said — v. I 

no needful thing omitted — v. 3 

commit a tiling so monstrous Lear,i. 1 

to dote on her for any thing — i. 4 

1 had rather be any kind of thing — i. 4 

else will take the thing she begs — i. 4 

no further with any thing you know .... — i. 5 

unless things be cut shorter — i. .5 

I have one thing, of a queasy question .. — ii. I 

are in the poorest thing superfluous .... — ii. 4 

I will do such things— what they are .... — ii. 4 

that things might cnange, or cease — iii. 1 

commend a dear thing to you — iii. 1 

things that love night, love not — iii. 2 

that can make vile things precious .... — iii. 2 

there is some strange thing toward — iii. 3 

to ponder on things would hurt me more — iii. 4 

thou art the thing itself — iii. 4 

leaving free things, and happy shows.... — iii. 6 

allows itself to any thing — iii. 7 

lowest, and most dejected thing of fortune — iv. I 

thou changed and self-covered thing — iv. 2 

these things sting his mind so venomously — iv. 3 

what thing was that which parted from. . — iv. 6 

that thing you speak of, I took it — iv. 6 

to say ay and no, to every thing I saidi , . — iv. 6 



THING— they told me I was every thing.. Lear ,iv. fi 

take upon us the mystery of things — v. 3 

great tiling of us forgot! — v. 3 

and low, an excellent thing in woman .. — v. 3 

O any thing, of nothing first Romeo dj- Juliet, i. 1 

can you read any thing you see? .... — i. 2 

and every thing in extremity — i. 3 

a tender thing. Is love a tender thing? — i. 4 

while they do dream things true .... — i. 4 

unwashed too, 'tis a foul thing — i. 5 

wish but for the thing I have — ii. 2 

why, is not this a lamentable thing.. — ii. 4 

thou wast never with me for any tning — ii. 4 

an' a' speak any thing against me .. — ii. 4 

it were an ill thing to be offered .... — ii. 4 

a little prating thing, O there's — ii. 4 

every unworthy thing, live here in .. — iii. 3 

things have fallen out, sir, so — iii. 4 

wilt undertake a thing like death.... — iv. 1 

things, that to hear them told — iv. 1 

all things shall be well, I warrant thee — iv. 2 

things for the cook, sir — iv. 4 

but one thing to rejoice and solace in — iv. .^ 

all things, that we ordained festival — iv. h 

and all things change them .".... — iv. 5 

and do the thing I bid thee do — v. I 

put this in any liquid thing you will — v. I 

much I fear some ill unlucky thing — v. 3 

to have more talk of these sad things — v. 3 
what, has this thing appeared again .... Hamlet, i. I 
if there be any good thing to be done .... — i. I 
a guilty thing upon a fearful summons ,. — i. I 
in that, and all things, will we show .... — i. 2 

the most vulgar tiling to sense — i. 2 

things rank and gross in nature — i. 2 

f irm of the thing, each word made true — i. 2 

being a thing immortal as itself ? — i. 4 

there are more things in heaven and earth — i. 5 

as 'twere a thing a little soiled i' the .... — ii. 1 

take from me any thing tliat I will — ii. 2 

any thing— but to the purpose — ii. 2, 

it appears no other thing to me — ii. 2 

fly at any thing we see — ii. 2 

unless things mortal move them not .... — ii. 2 

not more ugly to the thing that helps it.. — iii. 1 

as made the things more rich — iii. 1 

I could accuse me of such things — iii. 1 

for any thing so overdone is from — iii. 2 

how unworthy a thing you make of me? — iii. 2 

ten thousand lesser things are mortised — iii. 3 

the king is a thing— a thing, my lord? .. — iv. 2 

and every thi ng is bent for England .... — iv. 3 

for every thing is sealed and done — iv. 3 

live to say, this thing's to do — iv. 4 

speaks things in doubt, that carry — iv. 6 

of itself after the thing it loves — iv. 5 

wisdom, all things else, you mainly .... — iv, 7 

or is it some abu.-e? and no such thing? — iv. 7 

can save the thing from death — iv. 7 

pr'y thee, Horatio, tell me one thing .... — v. 1 

impart a thiug to you from his majesty . . — V. 2 

if your mind dislike any thing — v. 2 

things standing thus unknown — v. 2 

how these things came about? — v. 2 

sir, I will answer any thing Othello, i. 1 

Roderigo, of some such thing? — i. 1 

I'll refer me to all things of sense — i. 2 

the sooty bosom of such a thing as thou.. — i. 2 

of country, credit, every thing, to fall .. — i, 3 

these things to hear, would Desdemona.. — i. 3 

such things else of quality and respect .. — i. 3 

but I do beguile the thing I am — ii. 1 

which thing to do— if this poor trash .... — ii. 1 

of his place, that does those things — ii. 3 

I remember a mass of things, but nothing — ii. 3 

though other things grow fair — ii. 3 

two things are to be done, my wife must — ii. 3 

never any thing but your true servant .. — iii. 3 

I'll intermingle every thing he does .... — iii. 3 

for such things, in a false disloyal knave — iii. 3 

whereinto foul things sometimes intrude — iii. 3 

we see, in all things nature tends — iii. 3 

to scan tliis thing no further — iii. 3 

than keep a corner in the thing I love .. — iii. 3 

a thing for you. A thing for me? (rep.) .. — iii 3 

can any thing be made of this? — iii. 4 

men's natures wrangle with inferior things — iii. 4 

hath he said any thnig? He hath, my lord — iv. I 

and weep not; all things shall be well .. — iv. 2 

an old thing 'tw^s, but it expressed — iv. 3 

the world is a huge thing: 'tis a great price — iv. 3 

marry, I would not do such a thing _ iv. 3 

why any thing: an honourable murderer — v. 2 

THINK— I do not think thou canst Tempest, i. 2 

my heart bleeds to think — i. 2 

he thinks me now incapable — i. 2 

I should sin to think but nobly — i. 2 

I think, he will carry this island home — ii. 1 

I do think, a king; I would, not so! ., — iii. 1 

when I shall think, or Phoebus' steeds — iv. 1 

may I be bold to think these spirits? .. — iv. 1 

dost thou think so, spirit? — v. 1 

I rather think you have not sought. ... — v. 1 

scarce think their eyes do offices — v. 1 

if I did think, sir, I were well awake .. — v. 1 

and think of each thing well — v. 1 

think on thy Proteus, when . TwoGen. of Verona, i.U 

I think you'll hardly win her — i. 1 

of many good I think him best — i. 2 

I think him so, because I think him so — i. 2 

of all the rest, I think, best loves j'e.. — i. 2 

and sent, I think, from Proteus — i. 2 

I think, your lordship is not (rep.) .. — i. 3 

I can hardly think you my master .. — ii. 1 

you think too much of so much pains? — ii. I 

I think. Crab my dog be — ii. 3 

and, I think, no other treasure — ii. 4 

I think 'tis no unwelcome news .... — ii.4 

nay, sure I think, she holds — ii.4 

if you think so, then — ii. 7 



THINK my patience more.. Tico Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 

to think thai she is by — iii. 1 

I have the wit to think — iii. I 

but Tliurio thinks so — iii. 2 

and also, I think, thou art not — iii. 2 

ay, but she'll think, that — iii. 2 

she bids me think, how I — iv.2 

I think 'tis almost day — iv.2 

think U't I flatter, for I swear I do not — iv. 3 

but think unon my grief — iv. 3 

I think verily he had been — iv. 4 

not so, I think she lives — iv. 4 

to think upon her woes — iv. 4 

she thinks that Proteus (rep.) _ iv. 4 

when she did think my master — iv. 4 

to think upon thy words — iv. 4 

I think, if I had such a tire — iv. 4 

and think thee worthy _ v. 4 

what think you of this page (rep.).... — v. 4 
ay, I think my cousin meant well..Aferry /Fice*, i. 1 

i;tliink there are, sir — i. 1 

I shall think the worse of fat men .. — ii. 1 

I think, the best way were to — ii. 1 

what doth he think of us? — ii. I 

do you think there is truth in them? — ii. 1 

I do not think the knight — ii. I 

and I think he hath appointed — ii. 1 

surely, I think you have charms .... — ii. 2 

I think myself in better plight — ii. 2 

and what they think in their hearts — ii. 2 

I think you know him — iii. I 

I think, if your husbands were dead — iii. 2 

I thmk, I shall drink in pipe-wine .. — iii. 2 

I think, my husband has some — iii. 3 

and bid her think what a man is .... — iii. 5 

think of that, a man of my kidney (.reP-') — >"• 5 

I think you have killed — iv.2 

by yea and no, I think the 'oman.. .. — iv. 2 

what think you? — iv.2 

he will never, I think, in the way.... — iv.2 

so think I too — iv. 4 

think on't Jove, a foul fault — v. 5 

the fattest, I think, i' the forest — v. 5 

I think, the devil will not have — v. 5 

and think not on their sins — v. 5 

I think, we have watched you — v. 5 

do you think, though we would — v. 5 

I think, to repay that money — v. 5 

if I did not think it had been — v. 5 

I think so, when I took a boy — v. .I 

what think you, sailors? TteelfthNight, i. 2 

do you think you have fools in hand? — i. 3 

why I think so; I am not such — ,i. 3 

never in your life, I think — i. 3 

and I think, I have the back trick .. — i. 3 

I did think, by the excellent — i. 3 

I think not so, my lord — i. 4 

those wits, that think they have thee — i. 5 

what think you of this fool, Malvolio? — i. 5 

one would think his mother's milk .. — i. 5 

but I think, it rather consists of — ii. 3 

dost thou think, because thou — ii. 3 

do not think I have wit enough — ii. 3 

so crammed, as he thinks, with — ii. 3 

he shall think, by the letters — ii. 3 

I think it well, my lord — ii.4 

what should I think on't — ii. 5 

I think I saw your wisdom there .... — iii. I 

for him, I think not on him — iii. I 

what might you think? — iii. 1 

that tyrannous heart can think? .... — iii. 1 

that you do think, you are not — iii. 1 

if I think so, I think the same of you — iii. 1 

then think you right; I am not — iii. 1 

I think, oxen and wainropes cannot — iii. 2 

and your store, I think, is not for.... — iii. 3 

I think we do know the sweet — iii. 4 

do not think I am mad — iv.2 

I think nobly of the soul — iv.2 

but I would not have you to think . . — v. 1 

I think you, set nothing by — v. 1 

think of m^ as you please — v. 1 (letter) 

to think me as well a sister as a wife — v. 1 
what figure of iis think you he ..Meas.for Meas. i. 1 

what think you of it? {rep. iii. I) .... — i. 1 

nordo I thiiikthe man of — i 1 

for, I think, thou never wast where.. — i. 2 

I think, or in any religion — i. 2 

I think thou dost — i. 2 

I think, I have done myself wrong .. — i. 2 

and never think of it — ii. 1 

which, I think, is a very ill house .. — ii. 1 

I think no less — ii. I 

let not your worship think me — ii. I 

what's o'clock, think yon? — ii. 1 

I do think that you niight pardon .. — ii. 2 

think on that; and mercy — ii. 2 

hail to you, provost! so I think you are — ji. 3 

as I do think, to-morrow — ii. 3 

fray and think, I think and pray,... — ii.4 

thinkitwell — ii.4 

think you I can a resolution fetch .. — iii. 1 

dost thou think, Claudio — iii. 1 

what should I think? heaven shield — iii. 1 

if you think well to carry this — iii. 1 

do thou but think what 'tis to cram — iii. 2 

but where is he, think you? — iii. 2 

is it true, think you? — iii. 2 

ifyou think it meet, compound — iv.2 

your true man thinks it big enough.. — iv.2 

your thief thinks it little enough .... — iv. 2 

you will think you have made no.... — iv.2 

think, it were mistress Overdone's .. — iv. 3 

and I think, forty more — iv. 3 

do we iest now, think you? — iv. 3 

1 should not think it strange — iv. 6 

who thinks, he knows, that he (rep ) — v. 1 

marry, sir, I think, ifyou handled .. — v. 1 

to think I can be undiscernable — v. 1 

which T did think with slower foot . . — v. 1 



THINK, a due sincerity Measure for Measure, v. 1 

I think, this is your daughter MuchAdo,]. I 

I would have you think so — .;■ 1 

come, come; do you think I do not know — ii. 1 

but did you think, the prince would — ii. 1 

and I think I told him true — ii. 1 

i' faith, lafly,I think your blazon.... — li. 1 

I tliink, I told your lordship, a year — ii. 2 

I cannot tell; I think not: I will not — ii. 3 

his suit to her he thinks not worthy — ii- 3 

I did never think that lady would have — ji. 3 

I cannot tell wliat to think of it .... — ii. 3 

I should think this a gull, but that.. — ii. 3 

were it good, tliink you? Hero thinks — }}■ 3 

I did never think to marry — ii. 3 

I did not think I should live till I were — u- 3 

sure, I think so; and therefore, certainly — in. 1 

for what his lieart tliinks, his tongue — lii- 2 

you may think, I love you not — iii. 2 

my brother. I think he holds you well — ni. 2 

think you of a worse title, and I will — i;i. 2 

may this be so? I will not think it .. — ii;. 2 

first, who think you tlie most desartless — iii. 3 

buti think they tliat touch pitch — iii. 3 

nav.by'rladv, that I think (j-ep.) .. — jii. 3 

tro'tli, I think, your other rabato .... — in. 4 

I think, you would have me say .... — m. 4 

none, I think, an' it be the right .... — iii. 4 

you may think, perchance, that I think — iii. 4 

to think what I list (r?p.) — ij). 4 

I cannot think, if I would think my — m. 4 

dead, I tliink; help uncle; Hero! .... — iv. 1 

for did I think thou wouldst not quickly — iv. 1 

think you in your soul, the count .... ~ iv. 1 

as you hear of me, so think of me.... — iv. 1 

I tiiink he be angry indeed — v. 1 

Beatrice to you, who, I think, hath legs — v. 2 

in spite of your heart, I think; alas! — v. 2 

how long is that, think you? — v. 2 

I must entreat your pains, I think .. — v. J 

the sight whereof, I think, you had .. — v. 4 

I think, he thinks upon the savage bull — v. 4 

dost thou think, I care for a satire .. — v. 4 

I will think nothing to any purpose — v. 4 

I did think to have beaten thee .— v. 4 

think not on him till to-morrow — v. 4 

Demetrius thinks not so Mid. \. t Dream, i. 1 

therefore I think I am not in the night — n. 2 

we'll rest us, Hermia, if you think it — n. 3 

if you think I come hither as a lion — iii. 1 

why should you think that I should — iii. 2 

you speak not as you think, it cannot be — iii. 2 

you, perhaps, may think, because — iii. 2 

think no more of this night's accidents — iv. 1 

but, as I think (.for truly would I speak — iv. 1 

do not you think, the duke was here — iv- 1 

that you should think, we come not — v. 1 (prol.) 

did these lovers think no scorn to — v. 1 

as I would have you think, that had — v. 1 

thou art my love, I think. Think what _ v. 1 

think but this (and all is mendedl .. — (epil.) 

when I was wont to think no harm. Lore sL.Loil,i.l 

I think scorn to sigh v----,- ~ !• ^ 

but I think, now 'tis not to be found — _.i. 2 

doth the wise tliink them other? — in. 1 

I know not, but I think, it was not he _ — iv. 1 
no thought can think, nor tongue — iv. 3 (verses) 

I think no less; dost thou not wish .. — v. 2 

will they not, think you, hang — v. 2 

but this, I think, when they are — v. 2 

eea-sick, I think, coming from Muscovy — v. 2 

to think me worthy of Pompion — v. 2 

I think. Hector was not so clean — v. 2 

but I should think of shallows.. A/e»c/i.o/renic«, i. 1 

the thought to think on this — i. 1 

sad to think upon his merchandise .. — i. 1 

I think, he bought his doublet — i. 2 

what think you of the Scottish lord.. — i. 2 

I think the Frenchman became — j. 2 

as I think, so was he called — i. 2 

I think, I may take his bond — _i. 3 

think, you are my son crep.) — ii. 2 

good Leonardo, think on this — ii. 2 

to think so base a thought — ji. 7 

or shall I think, in silver she's — u. 7 

I think he onlv loves the world — n. 8 

I think they call the place — hi. 1 

that thinks he hath done well in — — lu. 2 

makes me think, that this Antonio.. — iii. 4 

our husbands before they think of us — iii. 4 

they shall think we are accomplished — ni. 4 

for truly. I think, you are damned .. — m. 6 

I think the best grace of wit — in. 5 

the world thinks, and I think so too — iv. 1 

I pray you, think you question with — iv. 1 

and, i think, the nightingale, if she.. — v. 1 

had you been there, I think, you would — v. 1 

which I think is within me AsyouLtkett,]. 1 

what think youof falling in love? .. — i. 2 

to think my poverty is treacherous .. — _i. 3 

for I think, you have no money in your — ii. 4 

as sure I think did never man love so — n. 4 

I think of as many matters as he — ii. 5 

I think he be transformed into a beast — _ii. 7 

of what we think against thee — iii. 1 

dost thou think though I am — ni. 2 

when I think, I must speak — in. 2 

I think it was made of Atalanta's . . — in. 2 

he thinks himself too soon there — lii. 2 

do you think so? yes: I think he is.. — in. 4 

I do think him as concave as , — in. 4 

but I think he is not in — jii. 4 

I think, she means to tangle my — iii. 5 

that I shall think it a most plenteous — in. 5 

think not I love him, though I ask.. — in. 5 

scarce think you have swam — i v. 1 

a better jointure, I think, than you . . — iv. 1 

or I should think my honesty ranker — iv. 1 

I will think you the most pathetical — iv. 1 

I verily did think that her old gloves — iv. 3 



THINK-would think this was well. As youLikeit, i v 

the fool doth think he is wise — v. I 

I shall think my brother happy — v. 2 

I think, it would be the death of the .. All's fVell, i. 1 

I think not on my father — i. 1 

star, and think to wed it, he is so . . .. — i. 1 

notorious liar, think him a great way — i. I 

show what we alone must think .... — i. 1 

I will think of thee at court — i. I 

I especially think under Mars ~ . i. 1 

when lie was retrograde, I think (rep.) — i. I 

and, I think, I shall never have the. . — i. 3 

than, I think; she wished me — i. 3 

made me to think of this; else Paris — i. 3 

but, think you, Helen, if you should — i. 3 

know I think, and think I know most — ii. 1 

I think, sir, you can eat none — ii. 2 

lately whipped, sir, I think — ii.2 

'fore God. I think so — ij. 3 

fair one, I think not so — ii. 3 

I did think thee, for two ordinaries.. — ii. 3 

I think, thou wast created for men . . — ii. 3 

with what apology you think may .. — ii. 4 

four lordship thinks not him a soldier — ii. 5 

think so. Why, do you not know him? — ii. 5 

dare not say what I think of it — iii. 1 | 

think upon patience ; pray you — iii. 2 | 

for, I think, I know your hostess .... — iii. 5 ' 

you came, I think, from France? .... — iii. 5 , 

against his liking; think you it is so? — iii. 5 i 

do you think, I am so far deceived .. — iii. 6 

if you think your mystery in — iii. 6 

why, do you think, he will make no — iii. 6 

he must think us some band of — iv. 1 

in this disguise, I think 't no sin .... — iv. 2 

and thinks himself made — iv. 3 

and what think you he hath confessed? — iv. 3 

or whether he thinks, it were not .... — iv. 3 

I think, I have his letter — iv. 3 

that you would think truth were .... — iv. 3 

which he thinks is a patent for his .. — iv. 5 

' than for to think that I would — v. 3 

if he does think he had not — v. 3 

I think she has: certain it is — v. 3 

I think thee now some common — v. 3 

what think you, if he weTe.Tamingof Sh. 1 (indue.) 

I think he cannot choose — 1 (indue.) 

as he shall think, by our true — 1 (indue.) 

I think, 'twas Soto that ^our .... — 1 (indue.) 

although, I think, 'twas in another.. — i. 1 

she would think scoldi ng would do little — i. 2 

think you, a little din can — i. 2 

so I pray you all to think yourselves — ii. 1 

I think, she'll sooner prove a soldier — ii. 1 

that thinks with oaths to face — ii. 1 

Iknow, .you think to dine with — iii. 2 

and thinkit not the worst of all your — iv. 2 

as thou shalt think on prating — iv. 3 

conceit is deeper than you think for — iv. 3 

let's see, I think, 'tis now some — iv. 3 

or do, or think to do, you are still.... — iv. 3 

I think, I shall command your — v. 1 

pray, what do you think is his name? — v. 1 

fiddy, thinks the world turns '« — v. 2 

think thou hast the veriest shrew.. — v. 2 
I think, this coming summer .... Winter'' sTale, i. 1 

I think, there is not in the world — i. 1 

and little thinks she has been sluiced — i. 2 

and 'tis powerful, think it, from east — i. 2 

I think, most understand Bohemia.. — i. 2 

that man, that does not think it ... . — 1.2 

dost think, I am so muddy — i. 2 

who, I do think, is mine, and love as — i. 2 

by him that I think honourable .... — i. 2 

he thinks, nay, with all — _i. 2 

leave me; and think upon my bidding — _ii. 3 

which not to have done, I think .... — iii. 2 

think, what they have done — iii- 2 

or I o'erween to think so — iv. 1 

I think it not uneasy to get — iv. 1 

sworn, I think, to sliow myself a glass — iv. 3 

I tremble to think, your father — iv. 3 

I think, they are given to men of. . .. — iv. 3 

I think, you have as little skill — iv. 3 

I think so too; for never gazed — iv. 3 

I think, there is not half a kiss — iv. 3 

you would think, a smock were — iv. 3 

you'd think, sister. Ay, good (rep.) .. — iv. 3 

IS it true, think you? — iv. 3 

I cannot speak, nor think, nor dare — jv. 3 

I not purpose it. I think, Camillo *.. — iv. 3 

I needs must think it honesty — iv. 3 

sir, I think, you have heard — iv. 3 

please to think I love the king — iv. 3 

I think, affliction may subdue the cheek — iv. 3 

I think, you know, my fortunes do all — iv. 3 

thou must think, there's necessity in't — iv. 3 

think you so, sir? Not he alone — iv. 3 

if he think it fit to shore them again — iv. 3 

and so still think if the wrong I — v. 1 

the most peerless piece of earth, I think — v. I 

and think me still no gentleman born — v. 2 

fancy may think anon it moves (rep.) — v. 3 

make me to think so twenty years .. — v. 3 

but then you'll think, (which I protest — v. 3 

or those, that think it is unlawful .. — v. 3 

I think, the meat wants ih.a.t .Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

and think I hear all this — ii.2 

I think, thou art, in mind — ii.2 

would tell you what I think. I think — iii. 1 

teach me, dear creature, how to think — iii. 2 

in that glorious supposition, think he — iii. 2 

and, I think, if my breast had not .. — iii. 2 

time, I think, to trudge — iii. 2 

tliink of this, 1 cannot tell (rep.) — iii. 2 

ah! but I think him better — iv. 2 

one that thinks a man always — iv. 3 

I think, he brings the money — iv. 4 

and, I think, when he hath lamed me — iv. 4 

yonder, as I think, he walks — v. 1 



THINK— I think, I had; I never. Comed>o/£rr, v. 1 

by this, I think, the dial — v. 1 

from whence, I think, you are come — v. 1 

I think, you all have drank of Circe's — v. 1 

I think it be, sir; I deny it not — v. 1 

by Dromio; but I think he brought.. — v. 1 

think upon what hath chanced Macbeth, \. 3 

I think not of them; yet, when we .... — ii 1 

to think so brainsickly of things — ii.2 

I am afraid to think what I — ii.2 

and, I think, being too strong for him — ii. 3 

have died with them they think on? .. — iii. 2 

thinkof this, good peers, but as — iii. 4 

- when now I think you can behold .... — iii. 4 

and I do think, that had he Duncan's — iii. 6 

rightly just; whatever I shall think .. — iv. 3 

I tliink, our country sinks beneath.... — iv. 3 

I think, but dare not speak — v. I 

and, as I think, one father KingJokn,i. 1 

his will to get me, as I think — i. 1 

• will I not think of home — ii. 1 

by my soul, I think, his father never — ii. 1 

I believe, you think them false — iii. 1 

by m.y troth, I think, thou lovest — iii. 3 

and I will think thou smilest — iii. 4 

or madly think, a babe of clouts .... — iii. 4 

'tis strange, to think how much king — iii. 4 

nay, you may think, my love — iv. 1 

and think them strong; and more .. — iv. 2 

think you, I bear the shears of — iv. 2 

whate'er you think, good words, I think — iv. 3 

sir Richard, what think you? Have you — iv. 3 

by heaven, I think, my sword's — iv. 3 

you shall think the devil is come .... — iv. 3 

I did not think the king so stored.... — v. 4 

where I may think the remnant .... — v. 4 

I did not think to be so sad — v. 5 

Hubert, I think. Thou hast a perfect — v. 6 

as to think I come one way of — v. 6 

and other lords, if you think meet .. — v. 7 
and for we think the eagle-winged ..Richard JI. i. 3 

think not, the king did banish — i. 3 

honour and allegiance cannotthink (rep.)— ii. I 

on no thought I think, makes — ii.2 

and though you think, that all — iii. 3 

'twill make me think, the world .... — iii. 4 

what, think you then, the king — iii. 4 

amen, if heaven do think him me ,. — iv. 1 

to think our former state a happy .. — v. 1 

for France: think, I am dead — v. 1 

though shalt think, though he divide — v. 1 

by and by, think that I am unkinged — v. 5 
what think you. coz, of this young ..\Henrylf. i. 1 

when men think least I will — i. 2 

but that I think his father loves .... — i. 3 

as wiiut I think might be, but — i. 3 

always think him in our debt (.rep.) — i. 3 

I think, this be the most villanous .. — ii. 1 

I think, it be two o'clock. I pr'ythee — ii. 1 

I think, you are more beholden to .. — ii. 1 

I shall think the better of myself. ... — ii. 4 

what think you the.y portend? — ii. 4 

and, as I think, his age some fifty .. — ii. 4 

I think t is good-morrow — ii. 4 

I think, there is no man speaks — iii. 1 

our book. I think, be drawn — iii. 1 

do not think so, you shall not — iii. 2 

never see thy face, but I think on .. — iii. 3 

if 1 did not think thou hadst been .. — iii. 3 

do you think, sir John? do you think — iii. 3 

dost thou think, I'll fear thee «is I . . — iii. 3 

nor did he think it meet, to lay — iv. 1 

and think how such an apprehension — iv. 1 

for men must think, if we — iv. 1 

our joints are whole. As heart can think— iv. 1 

that you would think, that I had a.. — iv. 2 

I think, to steal cream, indeed — iv. 2 

1 do not think, a braver gentleman .. — v. 1 

cousin, I think, thou art enamoured — v. 2 

1 did not think tliee lord of such — v. 4 

and, think not, Percy, to share with me — v. 4 
I cannot think, my lord, your son ..iHenrylV. i. 1 

I think, you are fallen into the — i. 2 

I think, we are a body strong enough — i. 3 

I think, 1 am as like to ride the mare — ii. 1 

what would'st thou think of me — ii. 2 

fellow to think as every man thinks — ii. 2 

do you think I would deny her? {rep.) — ii. 4 

I did not think, thou wast within . . — ii. 4 

no, I think thou art not; I think — ii. 4 

for the which, I think, thou wilt howl — ii. 4 

where, I think, they will talk of mad — iii. 2 

two of sir John FalstafFs men, as Ithink— iii. 2 

master Sure-card, as I think — iii. 2 

what think you, sir John? a good .. — iii. 2 

I think, it is ray lord of Westmoreland — iv. 1 

might so much'as think you enemies — iv. 1 

I think, you are sir John FalstafF. ... — jv. 3 

do you think me a swallow, an arrow — iv. 3 

I think he's gone to hunt, my lord .. — iv. 4 

almost, my liege, to think you were — iv. 4 

and hear, I think, the very latest — iv. 4 

indeed, I think, the young kin§ loves — v. 2 

sits not so easy on me as you think . . — v. 2 

you are, I think, assured I love you not — v. 2 

I did not think, master Silence — v. 3 

by'r lady, I think a' be; but goodman — v. 3 
puissance: think, when we talk ..HeiiryV. 1 (cho.) 

and the hour, I think, is come — \. \ 

give me your thoughts; think you not — ii. 2 

there's not, I think, a subject, that sits — ii. 2 

bid him, a' should not think of God — ii. 3 

but though we think so, it is no matter — ii. 4 

think we king Harry strong — ii. 4 

do but think you stand upon .... — iii. (chorus) 

by Cheshu, I think (rep.) — iii. 2 

captain Macmorris, I think, look you — iii. 2 

I shall think you do not use me .... — iii. 2 

I think, in my very conscience — iii. 6 

for my part, ithiuk the duke — iii. 6 



THINK, he will eat all he kills Henry V. iii. 7 

is it meet, think you, tliat we should — iv. 1 

I think it be; but we liave no great — iv. 1 

but, I think, we sliall never see — iv. 1 

what tliiiiks he of our estate? — iv. 1 

to you, I think, tl>e king is but — iv. I 

I til ink, he would not wish himself any — iv. 1 

it were not sin to think, that — iv. 1 

not to-day, think not upon the fault — iv. 1 

shall think themselves accursed .... — iv. 3 

into the hands of (as he thinks) .... — iv. 4 

I tiiiuk it is in Macedon, wliere .... — jv. 7 

what think you, captain Fluellen? .. — iv. 7 

doyou think I'll be torsworn? — iv. 8 

thou wouldst think, I had sold — v. a 

or shall we tiiink the subtle-witted ..1 Henry T/. i. 1 

a third man thinks, without — i. 1 

1 think, by some odd gimmals — i. 2 

then will I think upon a recompense — i. 2 

I think, at the north gate — i. 4 

tothinkthat you have aught but.... — ii. 3 

and think me honoured to feast .... — ii. 3 

withal, I think lie held the right .... — ii. 4 

think not. altho' in writing I — iii. 1 

I think, the duke of Burgundy — iii. 2 

I think her old familiar IS asleep.... — iii. 2 

tinnk upon the conquest of — iv. I 

1 think, this upstart is old Talbot's.. — iv. 7 

I tliink, I have you fast; unchain.... — v. 3 

speaks Suffolk as lie thinks? — v. 3 

J think, she knows not well — v. 4 

as I think, it was by the cardinal ..'i Henry FI. i. 2 

I'll think upon the questions — i. 2 

beldame, I think, we watched you .. — 1.4 

how think you bi; that? were it .... — ii. I 

and yet, I think, jet did he never see — ii. I 

and would ye not think that cunning — ii. 1 

this news, I think, hath turned — ii. 1 

for, I think, I have taken my last .. — ii. 3 

but, soft! I think she comes — ii. 4 

for whilst I think I am thy married wife — ii. 4 

to think upon my pomp, shall be.... — ii. 4 

I think, I should have told your .... — iii. 1 

what are they, that think it? — iii. 1 

for the beauty, tliinks it excellent .. — iii. 1 

eay as you think, and speak it from — iii. 1 

not a thought, but thinks on dignity — iii. 1 

and thinks he, that the chirping of.. — iii. 2 

and tliink it but a minute spent .... — iii. 2 

that thou mightst think upon these — iii. 2 

what, think you much to pay — iv. 1 

the nobility think scorn to go in .... — iv. 2 

I think, he hath a very fair warning — iv. 6 

and, I think, this word sal let — iv. 10 

mistak'st me much, to think I do .. — v. 1 

but little thinks, we shall be of ..ZHenryVl. i. I 

think you, 'twere prejudicial to — i. 1 

think not, that Henry shall be so .. — i. 1 

do but think, how sweet a thing ... . — i. 2 

think but upon the wrong he did.... ^ i. 4 

I think, it cites us, brother to the — ii. I 

their power, I think, is thirtv thousand — ii. 1 

but think you, lords, that Clifford fled — ii. 6 

I think his understanding is bereft.. — ii. 6 

for, as we think, you are the king . . — iii. 1 

I think, he means to beg a child of her — iii. 2 

you'd think it strange — iii. 2 

what think you of this new marriage — iv. I 

tell him plainly what I think — iv. I 

speak freely what you think — iv. 1 

say not much, but think the more .. — iv. 1 

belike, he thinks me Henry _ iv. 1 

else might I think, that Clarence — iv. 2 

if Exeter, whit thinks your lordship? — iv. 8 

had I not reason, think ye v. 6 

by heaven, I think, there is no Richard III. i. 1 

1 think, it is our way, if we — i. 1 

fouler than heart can think thee .... — i 2 

which, I think, proceeds from wayward — i. 3 

and think no harm, but thus his .... — 1.3 

for I did think, that thou hadst called — 1. 3 

\Col.Kni.'] will not think but they ascend — 1. 3 

bid Gloster think on this — i. 4 

think you my uncle did dissemble .. — ii. 2 

I cannot think it Ii. 2 

and so. I think, in all — ii. 2 

he thinks that vou should bear me .. — Iii. 1 

think you. mv lord, this little iii. 1 

that yet think not on't Iii. 2 

who think themselves as safe — iii. 2 

think you, but that I know our iii. 2 

vour grace, we think, should soonest — iii. 4 

I think, there's ne'er a man in iii. 4 

what! think you we are Turks — iii. 5 

I think, the duke will not be spoke .. iii, 7 

you might haply think, tongue-tied — Iii. 7 

think now what I would speak — Iv. 2 

let me think on Hastings iv. 2 

meantime, but think how I may do.. — Iv. 3 

think that thy babes were fairer .... _ iv. 4 

my daughter's mother thinks it {rep.) — iv. 4 

what think you of it madam? — iv. 4 

think, how thou stab'dst me in my .. v. 3 

think on the Tower, and me _ v. 3 

to-morrow in the battle think on {rep.) — v. 3 

think upon Grey (r*"//.) _ v. 3 

and think our wrongs in Richard's .. — v. 3 

think on lord Hastings; and despair — v. 3 

in the battle think on Buckingham.. — v. 3 

1 think, there be six Puchmonds .... — v. 4 

may, if they think it well Henry I III. (prol.) 

think, ye see the very persons of our — (prol.) 

think, you see them great, and followed — (prol.) 

grievingly I think, the peace — i. 1 

to think an English courtier — i. 3 

I think, would better please them — 1.4 

I do not think, he fears death — ii. 1 

as all think, for this business - ii. 1 

I think, you have hit the mark — ii. 1 

lei's thiuk in private more — ii. i 



THINK-he will have ail, I think .. Henry ^111. ii. 2 

convenient place that I can think of — ii. 2 
I pray you, what think you of a duchess?— Ii. 3 

it faints me to think what follows — ii. 3 

heard, to her. What doyou think me? — ii. 3 

and think not at all a friend to truth — ii. 4 

tlieir coming, now I think on't — iii. 1 

can you think, lords, that any — iii. I 

fray, think us those we profess — iii. 1 

think, by this he is — iii. 2 

if we did think his contemplation.... — iii. 2 

to think upon the part of business .. — iii. 2 

when he thinks; good easy man .... — iii. 2 

Cromwell, I did not think to shed .. — iii 2 

(doublets, I think) flew up — iv. 1 

but, I think, your grace — iv. 2 

I think, I have incensed — v. 1 

for I must think of that — v. 1 

I think, your highness saw this — v. 2 

do you tliink, my lords, the king .... — v. 2 

and think with wagging of your .... — v. 2 

once tliink his place becomes — v. 2 

the devil was amongst them, I think — v. 3 

let none think flattery — v. 4 

this day, no man think he has business — v. 4 
I think, Helen loves him better .. Troilus ^ Crets. 1. 2 

I think, his smiling becomes him .... — 1.2 

to think how she tickled his chin .... — 1.2 
1 told you a thing yesterday; think on't — 1. 2 

I think he went not forth to day — 1.2 

and think [Co/.-call] them shames .. — 1.3 

and doth think it rich to hear — 1.3 

and wake him to the answer, think you? — i. 3 

and think, perchance, they'll sell .... — 1. 3 

but, I think, thy horse will sooner .. — ii. 1 

dost thou think, I have no sense ... . — ii. 1 

thou art proclaimed a fool, I think .. — Ii, 1 

we may not think the justness of ... . — Ii. 2 

lest, perchance, he think we dare not — ii. 3 

we tliink him over-proud — ii. 3 

what he thinks he is (»vp.) — ii. 3 

they think, my little stomach to .... — Iii. 3 

what think 3'ou of this man — iii. 3 

asheart can think, or courage — Iv. 1 

I constantly do think — iv. 1 

deceived, I think of no such thing.... — iv. 2 

when I deliver her, think it an altar — Iv. 3 

do you think,! will? — iv. 4 

the prince must think me tardy — iv. 4 

what thinks, he shows — Iv. 5 

and modestly, I think, the fall of every — iv. 6 

Calchas, I thiuk — v. 2 

tliink, we had mothers — v. 2 

rather think this not Cressid — v. 2 

I cannot tell what to think on't...... — v. 3 

1 think, they have swallowed — v. 4 

what dost thou think 'tis worth? . . Timon n/Alh. 1. 1 

should think ourselves for ever perfect — 1. 2 

you gods, think I, what need — 1.2 

1 laugh to think that babe a bastard — 1. 2 
I think, no usurer but has a fool .... — ii. 2 

to think I shall lack friends? — Ii. 2 

ne'er speak, or think, that Timon's . . — Ii. 2 

I could not think it (rep.) — 11.2 

does he think so backwardly of me .. — Iii. 3 

and I cannot think, but in the end .. — Iii. 3 

ay, and I think, one business does .. — Hi. 4 

what do you think the hour? — iii. 4 

I cannot think, but your age has — iii. 5 

I think, this honourable lord did but — Iii. 6 

I should think so — iii. 6 

think not on't, sir — iii. 6 

think it a bastard, whom the oracle.. — iv. 3 

think, thy slave man rebels — Iv. 3 

but they think, we are too dear Coriolanm, 1. 1 

you must not think to fob oflf — 1.1 

what do you think? — 1.1 

these are the words: I think, I have — 1. 2 

nor did you think it folly — 1.2 

but, I think, you'll find they have not — 1-2 

in troth, I tliink, she would — 1.3 

I do not think— where is the enemy? — 1. 6 

if any think, brave death outvxeighs — 1. f> 

wouldst do so, I think, should we.... — 1.10 

what I think, I utter; and spend my — ii. 1 

I think, there's one at home for you — ii. 1 

make us think, rather our state's .... — 11. 2 

truly I think, if all our wits were.... — ii. 3 

think you so? which way, do you judge — ii. 3 

desire them to think upon you. Think — ii. 3 

you must think, if we give you — ii. 3 

would think upon you for your voices — ii. 3 

do you think, that his contempt .... — ii. 3 

1 think, 'twill serve, if he can — iii. 2 

think on the wounds his body bears — iii. 3 

your name, I think, is Adrian — iv. 3 

our state thinks not so — iv. 3 

am the man, I think, that shall — iv. 3 

I think, our fellows are asleep — Iv. 6 

dost not think me for the man I am — iv. 5 

more in him than I could think .... — Iv. 5 

I think, he is: but a greater — Iv. 5 

I think not so. We should by this .. — Iv. 6 

so he thinks, and is no less apparent — Iv. 7 

think you he'll carry Rome? — iv. 7 

I think, he'll be to Rome, as is the .. — iv. 7 

I think, he'll hear me: yet to bite his — v. I 

think to front his revenges with — v. 2 

can you think to blow out the — v. 2 

cause, do you think, I have to swoon? — v. 2 

I can scarce think there's an^ — v. 2 

thus changed, makes you think so .. — v. 3 

think witii thyself, how more — v. 3 

I think, might have found easy fines — v. 5 

dost thou think I'll grace thee with . — v. 5 
then must I think you would not..JulitisC(etar, i. 2 

and other men, think of this life .... — i. 2 

he thinks too much: such men are .. — i. 2 

desired their worships to think it was — i. 2 

till then, think of the world — 1.2, 



THINK him as a serpent's egg JuHutCeesar, ii. 1 

I think, we are too bold upon your .. ii. 1 

to think, that or our cause — ii. 1 

I think, he will stand verv strong — ii. 1 

I think, it is not meet, Mark Antony — ii. 1 

Mark Antony, think not of liim (rep.) — ii. 1 

think you, I am no stronger than.... — ii. 1 

think you to walk forth? 11.2 

of Brutus yearns to think upon! .... — ii. 2 

be not fond, to think that Csesar bears — iii. 1 

he'll think your mother chides — iv. 3 

I did not think, you could liave been — iv. 3 

think of marching to Philippi (rep.) — iv. 3 

left reading? Here it is, I think — iv. 3 

I think, it IS the weakness of mine .. — iv. 3 

he thinks he still is at his instrument — iv. 3 

when think you that the sword — v. 1 

think not, thou noble Roman — v, 1 

you think, none but your sheets. . Antony ^ Cleo. i. 2 

I do think, there is mettle in death . . — i. 2 

why should I think, you can be mine — i. 3 

vouchsafed to think he had partners — 1. 4 

I must not think, there are evils — 1.4 

lack blood to think on't, and flush .. — 1.4 

you think of him too much — 1.5 

and think, what Venus did with Mars — 1.5 

think on me, that am with Phoebus' — i. 5 

Menas, I did not think, this amorous — ii. I 

I think, not moved by Antony — ii. 1 

did not think to draw my sword 'gainst — ii. 2 

I'll think them every one an Antony — ii. 5 

I did not think, sir, to have met .... — ii. 6 

at sea, I thiuk. We have, sir — ii. 6 

I think, the policy of that purpose .. — ii. 6 

1 think so too: but you shall find — ii. 6 

I think, thou'rt mad: the matter? .. — 11.7 

although thou think me poor, I am. . — ii. 7 

cannot think, speak, cast, write — iii. 2 

I think so, Charmian: dull of tongue — iii. 3 

by Hercules, I think, I am i' the right — iii. 7 

think, and die. Is Antony, or we .. .. — iii. 11 

Caesar must think, when one so — iv. 1 

he thinks, being twenty times — iv. 2 

think you, there was, or might be.... — v. 2 

you must think this, look you — v 2 

you must not think, I am so simple . . — v. 2 
though, I think, the king be touched. Cj/m6e/«ne, i. I 

I do not think, so fair an outward — 1.1 

I would think on him, at certain hours — 1. 4 

safely, I think: 'twas a contention .. — 1.5 

in constancy, you think, stands so safe — i. 5 

will this hold, think you? — 1.5 

she doth think, she has strange — 1.6 

dost thou think, in time she — i. 6 

think what a chance thou (re/).) .... — 1.6 

think on my words (7 ep.) — 1.6 

can my sides hold to think, that man — 1. 7 

if he shall think it fit. a saucy stranger — i. 7 

not easily, I think. You are a fool .. — ii. 1 

will force him think I have picked the — ii. 2 

what I shall think is good? — ii. 3 

I do think I saw't this morning — ii. 3 

and, I think, he'll grant the tribute.. — ii. 4 

they think, they are mine — iii. 3 

watch there, and to think on him? .. — iii. 4 

I grieve myself, to think, when — iii. 4 

pr y thee, think there's livers out .... — iii. 4 

glad you think of other place — Iii. 4 

letter true? Sir, as I think — iii. 5 

I would think thee an honest man .. — Iii. 5 

Jove! I think; foundations fly .... — Iii. 6 
now, I think on thee, my hunger's .. — iii. 6 

1 should think here were a fairy .... — iii. 6 

fair youth, think us no churls — Iii. 6 

their blood thinks scorn, till — iv. 4 

thou art a way, I think, to liberty .. — v. 4 

I think, he would change places with — v. 4 

I tliink, you'll never return to tell one — v. 4 

so, think of your estate — v. 5 

Augustus lives to think on't — v. 5 

think morf and more what's best to ask — v. 5 

what think you? The same dead thing — v. 5 

that he could not but think her bond — v. 5 

think, that you are upon a rock — v. 6 

think they are my sons, are none — v. 5 

think my son to be as dear THusAndnmicut, i. 2 

think you not how dangerous — ii. 1 

wit, would think that I had none.... — ii. 3 

that thinks of me so abjectly — ii. 3 

have I not reason, think you, to look — ii. 3 

that woe is me to think upon thy woes — iii. 1 

love me. as I think you do — iii. 1 

I do think we are not brought so low — Iii. 2 

I think, she means, that there — iv. 1 

I blush to think upon this ignomy .. — iv. 2 

he thinks, with Jove in heaven — Iv. 3 

to use as you think needful — v. 1 

that bloody mind. I think — v. 1 

and yet, I think, few come within .. — v. I 

calls herstlf Revenge, and thinks me mad — v. 2 

think death no hazard Perielet, i. 1 

will think me speaking tho' I swear .. — i. 2 

and justly too, I think, you fear — i. 2 

happily may think are — i. 4 

each man thinks all is writ — ii. (Gower) 

nothing to think on, but ensuing death — ii. I 

want teaches me to think on — ii. 1 

what do you think, sir, of my daughter? — ii. 5 

my daughter, sir, thinks very well of you — ii. 5 

she thinks not so: iieruse tliis _ ii. 5 

or think, may be as great in blood .... — ii. 5 

be it as you think meet _ iji. 1 

as I think, I have brought up _ iv. 3 

I think, I shall have something iv, 3 

I think, you'll turn a child again — iv. 4 

that think the petty wrens of Tharsus — iv. 4 

to think of what a noble strain — iv. 4 

think his pilot thought — iv. 4 (Gower) 

and think you now are all — iv. 4 (Gower) 

I did not think thou couldst have spoke — Iv. 6 



THI 



THINK this the bark Pericles, v. (Gower) 

and think me rai-ely wed — v. 1 

I do think so: I pray you, turn — v. 1 

I tliink thou saidst thou hadst — v. 1 

it may be, you think mean impostor .. — v. 1 
I thiiik our father will hence to-night ....Lear, i. I 

we shall further think of it — i. 1 

I would fain tliink it were not — i. 2 

think you so? If your honour judge — i. 2 

wlien I think your highness is wronged.. — i. 4 
the shape which thou dost think I have — i. 4 

dost thou think, if I would stand — ii. 1 

Kegan, I think you are (7ep.) — ii. 4 

I cannot think, my sister in the least .... ^- ii. 4 

must be content to think you old 

you think, I'll weep; no, I'll not weep .. 

something fears me to think of 

we scarcely think our miseries our foes.. 

he, that will think to live till he 

which made me think a man a worm 

Edmund, I tliink, is gone 

think that the clearest gods 

till time and I think meet 

I think this lady to be my child Cordelia 

ay, so I think. He knows not what 

forget to think of her {^rep.) Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

and 'tis not hard, I think, for men . . — _i. 2 

ere we may tliinic her ripe to be a bride — 
and I will make thee think thy swan — 

to think it should leave crying — 

well, think of marriage now — 

marry, that, I think, he young Petruchio — 
would sing, and think it were not night — 
thou may'st think my 'haviour liglit — 
think true love acted, simple modesty — 
dotli she not think me an old murderer — 
I think, she will be ruled in all respects — 
look to't, think on't, I do not use to jest — 

I think it best you married witii — 

I tliink you are happy in this second — 

as you think fit to furnish me — 

gives a dead man leave to think .... — 
think upon tliese gone; let them .... — 
I think, he told me, Paris should have — v. 3 

of Juliet, to think it was so? — v. 3 

I think, I hear them: stand, ho! Hamlet, i. 1 



[ 764 ] 



— ii. 4 

— ii. 4 

— iii. 5 

— iii. 6 

— iii. 7 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 5 

— iv. 6 

— iv. 7 

— iv. 7 



iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iv. 2 
V. 1 
V. 3 



what think you of it? Before my God 

I think, it be no other, but even so - 

with wisest sorrow think on him 

and think of us as of a father ■ 

let me not think on't; frailty, thy name ■ 
I think it was to see my mother's wedding - 
my lord, I think I saw him yesternight. . ■ 
and we did think it writ down in our duty ■ 
think it no more: for nature, crescent .. . 
what 1 should think. Marry, I'll (rep-).. ■ 

I think, it lacks of twelve 

draw you into madness? think of it • 

would heart of man once think it? - 

hereafter shall think meet to put an ... . - 
and I do think (or else this brain of mine - 

answer, and think upon this business 

■what do you think of me? As of a man . . . 

what might you think (rep.) . 

your queen here, think, if I had played. . . 

do you think 'tis this? It may be ■ 

we think not so, my lord • 

to think, my lord, if you delight not 

I think, their inhibition comes by the .. 

and, as I think, they have already - 

what think you on't? It shall do well .. • 
where your wisdom best shall think .... 

nay, do not think I flatter 

do you think, I meant country (rep.) ■ 

do believe, you think what now you speak - 



i. 5 
i. 5 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii.2 
ii. 2 
ii.2 
ii.2 
ii.2 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
so think thou wilt no second husband wed — iii. 2 
'sblood; do you think, I am easier to be — iii. 2 

indeed, would make one think — iv. 6 

I cannot choose but weep, to think — iv. 5 

you must not think, that we are made .. — iv. 7 
shook with danger, and think it pastime — iv. 7 
not that I think you did not love your .. — iv. 7 

let's further think of this — iv. 7 

mine ache to think on't — v. 1 

I think it be thine; indeed; for thou .... — v. 1 

whose do you tliink it was? — v. 1 

dost thou think, Alexander looked — v. 1 

does it not, think thee, stand me — v. 2 

I do not tiJink SO; since he went — v. 2 

but thou wouldst not think, how ill — v. 2 

I'll hit him now. I do not think it — v. 2 

service, you think we are ruffians Othello, i. 1 

are they married, think you? (rep.) — i. 1 

I thinlc I can discover him — i. 1 

by Janus,! think, no. The servants .... — i. 2 

what is the matter, think you? — i. 2 

we must not think the Turk is so unskilful— i. 3 
I tliink this tale would win my daughter — i. 3 

that you think I will your serious — i. 3 

grace shall think.to be sent after me .. .. — i. 3 
that thinks rnen honest, that but seem .. — i. 3 
she that could think, and ne'er disclose. . — ii. 1 

let not thy discreet heart think it — ii. 1 

I dare think, he'll prove to Desdemona.. — ii. 1 
do not think, gentlemen, lam drunk (rep.) — ii. 3 

I think, you think I love you — ij. 3 

I think it freely; and, betimes — ii. 3 

and I think, the issue will be— I shall . . — ji. 3 
if you think fit, or that it may be done.. — iii. 1 
no, sure, I cannot think it, that he would — iii. 3 
1 did not think, he had been acquainted — iii. 3 

what dost thou think? (rep.) — iii. 3 

j'ou know I love you. I think, thou dost — iii. 3 

I think, that he is honest (rep.) — iii. 3 

I do not think, but Desdemona's honest — iii. 3 

and long live you to think so! — iii. 3 

I think my wife be honest (rep.) — iii. 3 

it were a tedious difficulty, I think — iii. 3 

who, he? I think,tlie sun.wliere he — iii. 4 

uay, we must thiuk, men are not gods . . — iii. 4 



THINK— state matters, as you think.... 0/AeKo, iii. 4 
and tliink it no addition, nor my wish .. — iii. 4 
will you think so? Think so, lago? .... — iv. 1 
she may, I think, bestow 't on any man.. — iv. 1 

think, every bearded fellow — iv. 1 

alas, poor rogue! I think, i' faith — iv. 1 

do not tliink it so unwholesome: ha, ha.. — iv. 1 
for, as I think, tliey do command him .. — iv. I 
if you think other, remove your thought — iv. 2 

[iCnf.] nay, I think, it is scurvy — iv. 2 

you shall think yourself bound to put .. — iv. 2 
dost thou in conscience think, tell me.. .. — iv. 3 

I think thou wouldst not (re/).) — iv. 3 

I do not think, tliere is any such woman — iv. 3 
I do think, it is their husbands' faults .. — iv. 3 
1 think it is; and dotli affection (rep.) .. — iv. 3 
think on that, and fix most fijm thy .... — v. 1 

let's think 't unsafe to come in to — v. 1 

I think, tliat one of them is hereabout .. — v. 1 

think on thy sins. Tliey are loves — v. 2 

I think upon't;— I thiuk, — I smell't .... — v. 2 

so speaking as I think, I die — v. 2 

which, as I think, you know not — v. 2 

THINKING on it, makes me ..TtroGen. of Ver. iv. 4 

hatli he any thinking? Meri-y Wives, iii. 2 

tiiinking nie remiss in mine....Afea.«./i>r 3feas. iv. 2 

not thinking I had been myself Much Ado, ii. 1 

an' bad tiiinking do not wrest true . . — iii. 4 
I would think my heart out of tiiinking — iii. 4 
cost (thinkin" that I mean \\\m) . . As youLike it,\\. 7 

I can live no longer by thinking — v. 2 

madam, I was thinking with what ..Al('slVell,iy. 5 
I am wrapped in dismal thinkings .. — v. 3 
nation's crow, thinking his voice ....King John, v. 2 
by thinking on the frosty Caucasus?. KtcAard //. i. 3 
thinking on fantastic summer's heat? — i. 3 

though, in tiiinking, on no thought.. — ii.2 
enters next, thinking his prattle to .. — v. 2 
to look on you, thinking you dead..2//enrt/7r. iv. 4 
to see him; thinking of nothing else — v. 6 
whose music, to my thinking, pleased — v. 6 

he was thinking of civil wars Henry V. v. 2 

that surfeits thinking on a want ..iHenry VI. iii. 2 

too cold in thinking of it now Richard 111. i. 3 

with a heavy heart, thinking on them — iii. 1 
but, thinking that we are a queen..He7iryf///. ii. 4 
I am afraid his tliinkings are below — iii. 2 

thinking it harder for our . . TroilusSrCressida, iii. 2 

thy master now lies thinking — v. 2 

not worth my thinking Timon of Athens, i. 1 

I am thinking, what I 'shall say I have — v. 1 

thinking upon his services Coriolanus, ii. 3 

ambitious past all thinking, self-loving — iv. 6 
to my thinking, he would (rep.) . . Julius Casar, i. 2 
thinking, by this face, to fasten in our — v. 1 
shall not out-go my thinking .. Antony SrCleo. iii. 2 

of your unworthy thinking Cymbeline,\. 5 

thinking to bar thee of succession — iii. 3 

master, I am thinking of the poor Pericles, ii. 1 

lam thinking brother, of a prediction Lear,i. 2 

as thinking their own kisses sin. liomeo S/- JuUel, iii. 3 
or thinking, by our late dear brother's.. Hamiei, i. 2 
good or bad, but thinking makes it so .. — ii. 2 
or else shall he suffer not tiiinking on .. — iii. 2 

Bcrnple of thinking too precisely — iv. 4 

probable, and palpable to thinking .... Oi.hello,\. 2 
in her heart, and chides with thinking.. — ii. 1 
probal to thinking, and (indeed) the course — ii. 3 

speak to me as to thy thinkings — iii. 3 

enough to put him to ill thinking — iii. 4 

THINK'ST— and think'st it much Tempest,!. 2 

thou think'st, there are no more — i. 2 

think"st thou of the fair (rep.) . .TwoGen.ofVer. i. 2 

what thou think'st meet — ii. 7 

think'st thou, I am so shallow — iv. 2 

thou think'st not of this now! — iv. 4 

shall I do any Mod, think'st VixomI. Merry Wives, i. 4 
think'st thou 1 11 endanger my soul — ii.2 

at master Ford's already, think'st thou? — iv. 1 
tell me what thou think'st of me. TwelfthKight, iii. 1 
what think'st thou of his opinion? .. — iv. 2 
think'st thou, thy oaths, though they — v. 1 

thou think'st, I am in sport Much Ado, i. 1 

what think'st thou? had we fought .. — v. 1 
I say, a devil: think'st thou .. Taming of Shrew, i. 1 
think'st Ihou, for that I insinuate. . Winter'sT. iv. 3 
think'st thou, I jest? Hold, take. Comedy o/^Err. ii. 2 

be the villain that thou think'st Macbeth, i v. 3 

thou think'st to serve me last Richard II. iii. 4 

thou think'st me as far in the deviVs.'iHeu7~yIf^. ii. 2 
O hound of Crete, think'st thou my .. Henry V. ii. 1 
think'st thou, the fiery fever will go — iv. 1 

thou that think'st to beguile me? } Henry VI. i. 2 

if thou think'st on heaven's bliss ..iHcnryyi. iii. 3 

think'st thou, that I will leave iHenryVI.i. 1 

what! think'st thou, that we fear them? — _i. 2 
if so thou think'st, vex him with .... — ii. 6 
what love, think'st thou, I sue so much — iii. 2 
think'st thou, I am an executioner? — v. 6 

what think'st thou? is it not (rep.). Richard III. iii. I 
what think'st thou? will our (rep.) .. — v. 3 
think'st thou to catch my life. . Troilus ^Cress. iv. 5 
shall I thank him, think'st thou? Timon o/JW. iii. 2 

what, think'st that the bleak air — iv. 3 

think'st thou it honourable Coriolanus, v. 3 

truly what thou think'st of him ..Julius Ccesar, i. 2 
where think'st tliou he is now? ..Aniojiy SrCleo. i. 5 
what thou think'st his very action .. — iii. 10 

now, Iras, what think'st thou? — v. 2 

unless thou think'st me devilish . . . Cymbeline, i. 6 
think'st thou, that duty shall have dread. .7>ear, i. 1 

maid, that justly think'st, and liast — i. 1 

thou think'st 'tis much, that this — iii. 4 

think'st I am too quickly won. . Itomeo gr Juliet, ii. a 
think'st thou, we shall ever meet again? — iii. 5 I 

what will I do, think'st thou? Othello, i.'i 

if thou but think'st him wronged — iii. 3 I 

think'st thou, I'd make a life of jealousy — iii. 3 j 

than thou think'st [Co<.if»i<.-know'st] .. — v. 1 

THINLY scattered to make up ..Romeo ^Juliet, v. 1 ! 



THI 

THINLY— that do demonstrate thinly.. OMeWo, iii. 3 
THIRD— the third man that e'er I eaw.Tempeat, i. 2 

where every third thought shall — v. 1 

whip him out, says the third., ro'o Gen. o/ Ver. iv. 4 

this is the third time ..Merry Wives, v. 1 

and a third drowns him Twelfth Kight, i. 5 

for he's in the third degree of drink.. — i. 5 

and let the fool make a third — ii.3 

the third pays for all — v. 1 

a third is fled, that had a hand Much Ado, v. 1 

then, for the third part of a minute.Wid.A'.'jDr. ii. 3 
the third of the five vowels, if you.Lo»e'*L.Loj/, v. 1 

the third he capered, and cried — v. 2 

he hath a third at Mexico ..Merchant of yenice, i. 3 
the third possessor; av, he was the third — i. 3 

this third, dull lead, with warning .. — ii. 7 
wept for the death of a third husband — iii. 1 

a third cannot be matched — iii. 1 

served the second, and so the ihiTA.AsyouLikeit,i. 2 
the third, reply churlish; the fourth — v. 4 
one that lies three thirds, and uses . . All's WeU, ii. 5 
third, or fourth, or fifth.. Taming of SUretc, 1 (indue.) 

the third a diaper, and say — I (indue.) 

and the third, nine, and some five. Winter's Tale, i\. 1 

my tliird comfort, starred most — iii. 2 

a third islike the former Macbeth, iv. 1 

the third, if lie fight longer i Henry ir. i. 2 

perforce a third must take iHenrylF. i. 3 

and every third word a lie — iii. 2 

Edward the third (rep. ii. 4) Henry V. i. 2 

and the third sir Thomas Grey.... — ii. (chorus) 

third hour of drowsy morning — iv. (chorus) 

a tliird man thinks, without \HenryVI. i. 1 

time Edward the third did reign — i. 2 

third son to the third Edward (rep. ii.6) — ii. 4 

the third of tiiat descent — ii. 5 

Edward the third, my lords Krep.) ..iHenryFI. ii. 2 
tliird, Lionel, duke of Clarence (re/i.) — ii.2 

York claims it from the third — ii.2 

two of you; the devil make a third! — iii. 2 

and thou shalt be the third, if this ..ZHenryVl. v. 1 
dishonoured, and the third usurped, ff/'c/iard///. iv. 4 

the third day, comes a frost HenryVIII. i\i.2 

lie comes tlie third time home Coriolanus, ii. 1 

a full third part, the charges — v. 5 

he offered itthe third time (rep.) .. Julius Cfesar,i.'Z 
the third o' the world (rep. ii. 7).. Antony SrCleo. ii. 2 

the third part then is drunk — ii 7 

so the pour third is up, till death .... — iii. 5 

the third is, that thou wilt be Cymbeline, iii. 6 

of their broken debtors take a third .. — v. 4 
counsel, when tlie third's away .. Titus. indr on. iv. 2 

and what's the third? The third PeticUs, ii. 2 

, remain this ample third Lear, i. 1 

to draw a third more opulent — i. 1 

two daughters' dowers digest this third.. — i. 1 
and did the third a blessing against .... — i- 4 
let him appear at the third sound — v. 3 (herald) 
one, two, and the tliird in 3'our .Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

the third night, kept the watch iJam/e<, i. 2 

in answer of the third exchange — v. 2 

come, for the third, Laertes; you do but — v. 2 
THIKDBOROXJGH [Coi.-headboroughJ T-.o/i'/i.l (in.) 
THIRDLY, they have verified (rep.)..MuchAdo, v. 1 

THIRST— and more thirsts after AlVs Well, iii. 1 

satiety seeks to quench his thirst.. Taming of Sh. i. 1 
whom I so much thirst to see . . Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
and him, we thirst, and all to all ....Macbeth, iii. 4 

dost thou thirst, base Trojan Henry y. v. 1 

except ye thirst for blood i Henry VI. iii. 1 

whose unstaunched thirst York . . ..ZHenry VI. ii. 6 
f ir bread, not in thirst for revenge .. Coriolanus, i. 1 
THIRSTING-tliirsting after prey.. 2 Henry r/. iv. 4 
THIRSTY evil; and when we.....Vea»./or A/eas. i. 3 
when tliey are thirsty, fools would. ..Loue'jL.L. v.2 
none so dry or thirsty will deign. 7'aj«ing'o/SA. v. 2 
no more the thirsty Erinnys of this. . 1 Henri/ / K. i. 1 
blood the thirsty earth hath drunk .ZHenry Vl. ii. 3 
my heart is thirsty for that ndhie.. Julius Ccesar, iv.3 
to be thirsty after tottering honour . . Pericles, iii. 2 

THIRTEEN years (jep.) TwelfthMKM, v. 1 

maids of thirteen do of puppy dogs ..KingJnhn,\i. 2 

in thirteen battles Salisbury \ Henry y I. i. 4 

from fourscore to thirteen .... Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
THIRTIES-twelve thirties been ...... Hamlet, Hi. 2 

THIRTIETH of May iHenry Tl.i. 1 

THIRTY leagues, off and on Tempest, iii. 2 

between fourteen and five and thirty. ilfuc/i^do, iii. 3 

how deep? Thirty fathom All's Well, iv. 1 

as when he numbered thirty — iv. 5 

time seems thirty unto me . Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 

two and thirty,— a pip out — i. 2 

full thirty thousand marks of King John, ii. 2 

how thirty, at least he fought \Henryiy. i.2 

any time this two and thirty years . . — iii. 3 
thou, and I, have thirty miles to ride yet— iii. 3 
to thirty thousand. Forty let it be .. — iv. 1 
bid me fetch thee thirty shillings? ..tHenryiy. ii. 1 
which cannot go but thirty miles .... — ii. 4 
or near, the rate of thirty thousand.. — iv. i 
thirty thousand strong (rep. v. 3) ..ZHenry yi. ii. 1 

a band of thirty thousand men — ii.2 

obeyd'st thirty and six years — iii. 3 

[Col.Knt.] Caesar's three and thirty .JuliusCcesar, v. I 
and I do think she's t\\iTty. Antony SrCleopatra,iV\. 3 

five or six and thirty of his knights Lear, iii. 7 

bv'r lady, thirty vears Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 5 

his son is thirty. Will you tell me that? — i. 5 
full thirty times hath Phoebus' cart ..Hamlet, iii. 2 
thirty dozen moonr>, with borrowed sheen — iii. 2 
sexton here, man and boy, thirty years.. — v. 1 
of thirty sail, and now do they re-stem.. OrteWo, i. 3 

THIRTY-ONE sweltered venom Macbeth, i v. 1 

TlilSBE must be answered Mid.K.'sDream, iii. 2 

of young Pyramu8,and his love Thisbe — v. I 

but silence; here comes Thisbe — v. 1 

well run, Thisbe. Well shone — v. 1 

before Thisbe comes back and finds her — v. 1 
which Pyramus, which Thisbe, is the — v. I 
and hanged liimself in Thisbe's garter — v. 1 



THI 

TinSBE fearfully o'ertrip Merch. of Venice, v. 1 

Tliishe. a grev eve or so Rmm-o ^Juliet, ii. 4 

TIirSBY— of Pyramus and TMshy.. Mid. N.'t Dr. i. 2 
take Thisby on you. Wl»at is Thisbyi? — i. 2 

let me play Thisby too (vp.) — i. 2 

and flute, you Thisby. Well, proceed — i. 2 
you must play Thisby's mother t.rep.) — i. 2 

comedy of Fvramus and Tbii-by (rep.) — iii. 1 

Thisby, stand forth. Thisby — iii. 1 

my dearest Thisby dear (»ep.) — iii. 1 

in any ease, let Thisby have clean linen — iv. 2 
this beauteous lady, Thisby is, certaia — v. I 
tl»e trusty Thisby, coming first {rep.) — v. 1 
Thisby tarryin" in mulberry shade.. — v. 1 
Pyramus and Thisby, did whisper often — v. I 
I fear my Thisby's promise is forgotl — v. 1 
but what see I? No Thisby do I see — v. 1 
deceiving me, is Thisby's cue; she is — v. I 
hear my Thisby's face. Thisby 1 .... — v. I 

to taste of truest Thisby's sight — v. I 

thus Thisbv ends; adieu, adieu, adieu — v. 1 

TIIISNE, Thisue, ah. Pvramus MH.N.'sDr. i. 2 

THISTLE-her with a thistle MwhAilo, iii. 4 

humble-bee on the top of a thiBtle..fl/id.iV.'j( Dr. iv. 1 

rough thistles, kecksies, burs Henry y. v. 2 

THITHERWARD; for thence we ... . Air, Well, iii. 2 

TIIOAS, deadlv hurt Troihui^Cresndu,^. b 

TUOM AS Tapster ! Meas.forMeas. i. 2 

of Norfolk. Thomas Mowbray {rep.). Richard 11. i. 1 
Thomasof Norfolk, what say'st .... — i. 1 

but Thomas, my dear lord, my life . . — i. 2 

my name is Thomas Mowbray (rep.) — i. 3 

sir Thomas Erpin^ham — ii. 1 

page to Thomas Mowbray 2 Henry IF. iii. 2 

Thomas Warti Where's he? Here, sir — iii. 2 
his brother, Thomasof Clarence (rep.) — iv. 4 
thou dost neglect him, Thomas (.rep.) — iv. 4 
not at Windsor with him, Thomas?. . — iv. 4 

sir Thomas Grey knight of Henry F. ii. (chorus) 

lend me thy cloak, sir Thomas — iv. 1 

under sir Thomas Erpingham — iv. 1 

sir Thomas Gargrave (rep.) \ Henry VI. i. 4 

against my master, Thomas Horner..2Hej»i!/r/. i. 3 
thesixth, was Thomas of Woodstock — ii. 2 
with them sir Thomas Vaughan . . Richard III. ii. 4 
sir Thomas Lovel, and lord marquis — iv. 4 
Rice ap Thomas, with a valiant crew — iv. 5 
Thomas the earl of Surrey (rep.) .... — v. 3 

and sir Thomas Level's heads Henry VII J. i. 2 

Thomas whither were you going? (rep.) — i. 3 
sir Thomas I^vel (rep. ii. 1 and v. 1) — i. 4 

sir Thomas Bui len's daughter — i. 4 

next is, that sir Thomas More is chosen — iii. 2 
Thomas Cromwell: a man in much . — iv. I 
good hour of night, sir Thomas! (rep.) — v. 1 

THt )M YRIS by Cyrus' death I Henry VI. ii. 3 

THORN— pricking goss, and thorns Tempesi, iv. I 

withering on the virgin thorn . .Mid. N.^s Dream, i. 1 
with a bush of thorns and a lantern — iii. 1 

for briers and thorns at their apparel — iii. 2 
dog, and bush of thorn, presenleth .. — v. 1 
pluck thee from thy thorn.. Love' sL. Lost. iv. 3 (ver.) 

this thorn doth to our rose of All's Well, i. 3 

you barely leave our thorns — iv. 2 

shall liave leaves as well as thorns .. — iv. 4 
is goads, thorns, nettles, tails of .. Winter's Tale ^ i. 2 

but, O the thorns we stand upon ! — iv. 3 

among the thorns and dangers of this. King John, iv.3 
this day as sharp to them as thorn .Richard II. iv. 1 
and plant this tliorn, this canker ....I Henry IV. i. 3 
a red rose from off this thorn with . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 
hath not thy rose a thorn, Plantagenet? — ii. 4 

down thorns that would annoy 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

so young a thorn begin to prick? ZHenryVI. v. 5 

anS it pricks like thorn Romen 4- Juliet, i. 4 

and to those thorns that in her bosom . . Hamlet, i. 5 
THORN-BUSH, my thorn-bush.... itfid.iV.'s Dr. v. 1 

THORNIE R piece of ground Pericles, iv. 6 

THORNY hedge-hogs . . Mid. A'.'s Dream, ii. 3 (song) 
the thorny point ot bare distress. .^s you Like it, ii. 7 

through a thorny wood Taming 0/ Sh. 2 (indue.) 

like one lost in a thorny wood 3 Henry VI. iii. 2 

yonder stands the thorny wood — v. 4 

but the sharp thorny points ot my. .Henry VIII. ii. 4 
the steep and thorny wav to heaven .... Hamlet, i. 3 

THOROUGHFARE for steel Cymbeline. i. 3 

THOROUGHLY— we take thoroughly. Tempest, iii. 3 
wound be thoroughly healed . . Tuui Gen. nf Ver. i. 2 
if he had been thoroughly mov^d... Merry Wives, i. 4 
m3' lord, we'll do it thoroughly. .3fca*. /or .Weas. v. I 

to quit me of them thoroughly Much Ado, vv. 1 

informed thoroughly of the cause. 3/er.o/^en/ce, iv. 1 
that would thoroughly woo her .. Taming ofSh. i. I 

now do your duty thoroughly — iv. 4 

scarce can right me thoroughly .. Winter' sTale, ii. 1 
look into this business thoroughly.. 2 Henry f/. ii. 1 
we shall beat you thoroughly anon .. — v. 1 
are almost thoroughly persuaded .... Con'o/anus, i. 1 
THOUGHT-meddle w'ith my thoughts. Tewipeit, i. 2 

siiut up my thoughts — ii. 1 

but these sweet thoughts do even — iii. 1 

thought is free — iii. 2 (song) 

here thought they to have done — iv. 1 

come with a thotight — iv. 1 

thy thoughts I cleave to — iv. 1 

I thought to have told thee of it — iv. 1 

I do begin to have bloody thoughts.... — iv. 1 

nor thought I had one — v. 1 

where every third thought shall be ... . — v. 1 
heart sick with thought .... Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 
if you thought your love not cast away — i. 2 

whose high imperious thoughts — ii. 4 

all my thoughts are visibly — ii. 7 

his thoughts immaculate — ii. 7 

and where I thought — iii. 1 

my thoughts do harbour with — iii. 1 

my herald thoughts in thy pure bosom — iii. 1 

against despairing thoughts — iii. I 

will melt her frozen thoughts — iii. 2 

that his changing thoughts forget.... — iv. 4 



[ 765 ] 



THOUGHT felt not her very .. TwoGen. of Ver. iv. 4 

trust me, I thought on her Merry Wives, ii. I 

would any man have thought this?. . — ii. 2 
make you better than your thoughts — iii. 3 
I thought there had been one number — iv. I 
a better scholar, than I thought he was — iv. 1 



that likewise have we thought upon 

as thoughts do blow them 

I was three or four times in the thought — v. 5 
'tis thought among the prudent ..Twelfth Night, i. 3 
now sir, thought is free: I pray you — i. 3 

an' I thought that (re;>. ii. 3) — i. 3 

she pined 111 thought; and, with — 

for his thoughts, would they were blanks — 
whet your gentle thoughts on his behalf — 
baited it with all the unmuzzled thoughts — 
an' I thought he had been so valiant — 

to be thoug at a good student — 

my thoughts are ripe in mischief — 

these things further thought ou .... — 
from whom we thought it meet..Mea».ybrAfea». 

throw away that thought — 

I thought, by your readiness in 

let it not sound a thought upon your 
incertain thoughts imagine howling! 
with a thought, that more depends - 
I thought your marriage fit 



IV. 4 
V. 5 (song) 



ii.4 
iii. I 
iii. 1 

iii! 4 
iv. 2 
V. 1 
v. 1 
3 
4 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 



iv. 2 (note) 
_ v. I 

— v. 1 

— V. 1 
by my troth. I speak my thought ....Much Ado, i. 1 



thoughts are no subjects (rep.) 

I thought it was a fault, but knew .. 



it is past the infinite of thought — ii. 3 

I would have thought her spirit had been— ii. 3 

you are thought here to be the most — iii. 3 

I thought, there would a scab follow — iii. 3 

and thought they, Margaret was Hero? — iii. 3 

if the hair were a thought browner.. — iii. 4 

been placed about thy thoughts — iv. 1 

all beauty into thoughts of harm .... — iv. 1 

thought I thy spirits were stronger . . — iv. 1 

though he thought his accusation true — iv. 1 

as sure as I have a thought, or a soul — iv. I 

it will go near to be thought so shortly — iv. 2 

it is thought you are false knaves.. .. — iv. 2 
to plead my thoughts: but I beseech. iVfui. A'. '»Dr. i. 1 

and with Demetrius thought to have — i. 1 

as thoughts, and dreams, and sighs .. — i. 1 

through Athens I am thought as fair — i. 1 
which is thought fit, through all Athens — i. 2 

I thought you lord of more true — ii. 3 

from the reprobate thought of it.. Loce's L. Lost, i. 2 

most maculate thoughts, master — i. 2 

your own good thoughts excuse me .. — ii. 1 

thy silly thought, my spleen — iii. 1 

those thoughts to me were oaks — iv. 2 

no thought can think — iv. 3 (verses) 

courses as swift as thought in every. . — iv. 3 

I thought to close mine eyes some half — v. 2 

bullets, wind, thought, swifter — v. 2 

wlien I thought what \\s.rm.. Merchant of Venice, i. 1 
shall I have the thought to think (rep.) — i. I 

suspect the thoughts of others 1 — i. 3 

except to steal your thoughts — ii. 1 

heaven, and thy thoughts, are witness — ii. 6 

to think so base a thought — ii. 7 

sinful thought! never so rich a gem — ii. 7 

1 thought upon Antonio, when he .. — ii. 8 
and employ your chiefest thoughts . . — ii. 8 
a maiden hath no tongue but thought — iii. 2 
as doubtful thoughts, and rash-embraced — iii. 2 

fair thoughts, and happy hours — iii. 4 

and then, 'tis thought, thou'lt show — iv. 1 

■would be thought no better a musician — v. 1 

not with your hard thoughts .isyou Like it, i. 2 

60 much as in a thought unborn .... — i. 3 

I thought, that all things had been.. — ii. 7 

my thoughts I'll cliaracter — iii. 2 

there was no thought of pleasing you — iii. 2 

woman's thought runs before (rep.).. — iv. 1 

and I thought no less — iv. 1 

that was begot of thought, conceived — iv. 1 

I thought, thy heart had been wounded — v. 2 

one of them thought but of an if — v. 4 

forged in your thoughts, be servants ..All's Well, i. I 
lies richer in your thoughts, than on — i. 2 

she thought, I dare vow for her — i. 3 

from the conversation of my thoughts — i. 3 

I may convey my thoughts in this .. — ii. 1 

from your royal thoughts a modest one — ii. 1 

was in my nobler thoughts most base — ii. 3 

so soon as I thought he would — iii. 2 

make me but like my thoughts — iii. 3 

whose thoughts more truly labour to — iv. 4 

trusting of the cozened thoughts defiles — iv. 4 

thought I stood inMged — v. 3 

the heavens have tnought well on thee — v. 3 

a more noble thought upon mine .... — v. 3 

sir, for my thoughts, you have — v. 3 

your honour, than in my thought it lies! — v. 3 
thy ancient thoughts from.. Taming- o/SA. 2 (indue, 
they thought it good you hear a . . — 2 (indue, 
I never thought it possible, or likely — i. 

bend thoughts and wits to achieve her — i. 

or your thoughts can guess — ii. 

yet if thy thoughts, Bianca, be so.. .. — iii. 

'tis thought, your deer does hold you — v. 2 
I had thought, sir, to have held .. Winter'sTale, i. 2 
that thought there was no more behind — i. 2 

cures in me thoughts that would thick — i. 2 
or thought, for cogitation resides not — i. 2 

nor eyes, nor ears, nor thought — i. 2 

with thoughts so qualified as your .. — ii. I 

so have we thought it good — ii. 1 

fie, no thought of him; the very thought — ii. 3 

to bloody thoughts, and to revenge .. — iii. 2 

honourable thoughts (thoughts high for — iii. 2 

thought this was so, and no slumber — iii. 2 

than can be thought to begin from .. — iv. 1 

lay aside the thoughts of Sicilia — iv. 1 

1 sleep out the thought of it — iv. 2 

with these forced thoughts, I pr'ythee — iv. 3 



— iv.3 



— v. 5 



THO 



THOUGHT-stranglesuch thoughts. Win*er'»r, Iv. 

it was thought, she was a woman _ iv. 

by the pattern of mine own tlioughts I — iv. 

that thought to fill his grave in quiet — iv. 

recompensed as thought on — iv. 

have you thought on a place — iv. 

faster than thought, or time — iv. 

if I thought it were not a piece of — iv. 

thy tongue, as in my thought v. 

with thought of such affections — v. 

I thought of her, even in these looks — v. 

I thought she had some great matter — v. 

if I had thought the sight of my poor — v. 

I saw her, as I thought, dead v. 

Corinth, as we thought (rep.).. Cotnedy of Errors, i. 

I thought to have asked you ; — iii. 

I thought to have ta'en you at the .. — iii. 

belike you thought our love — iv. 

past thought of human reason — v. 

my thought, whose murder yet is Macbeth,!. 

this have I thought good to deliver thee — i. 

that tend on mortal thoughts _ i. 

restrain in me the cursed thoughts — ii. 

a foolish thought, to say a sorry sight — ii. 

these deeds must not be thought after.. .. — ii. 

be not lost so poorly in your thoughts — ii. 

I had thought to have let in some — ii. 

which, you thought, had been our — iii. 

always tliought, that I require — iii. 

using those thoughts, which should — iii. 

upon a thought he will again be well .... — iii. 

speeches have but hit your thoughts .... — iii. 

who cannot want tiie thought — iii. 

he knows thy tliought: hear his — iv. 

to crown my thoughts with acts (rep.).. .. — iv. 

was once thought honest — iv. 

my thoughts cannot transpose ..., 

reconciled my thouglits to thy good — iv, 

who would have thought the old man.. 

thoughts speculative their unsure 

familiar to my slaught'rous thoughts ., 

who, as 'tis thought, by self — v. 

stirs good thouglits in any breast of. King John, ii. 

though churlish thoughts themselves — ii. 

into thy bosom pour my thoughts — iii. 

it makes the course of thoughts to fetch — iv. 

fly. like thought, from them to me .. — iv. 

motion of a murderous thought — iv. 

could thought, without this object .. — iv. 

consent, or sin of thought, be guilty.. — iv. 

as you have been in thought — v. 

the remnant of my thoughts in peace — v. 

thou hast a perfect thought — v. 

as of a thought of ill in him Richard II. i. 

ambitious thoughts, with rival-hating — i. 

with him go these thoughts — i. 

to those thoughts which honour — ii. 

nay, let us share thy thoughts ii. 

thy words are but as thoughts — ii. 

on no thought I think, makes — ii. 

I should belie my thoughts — ii. 

I had thought, my lord, to have learned — ii. 

'tis thought, the king is dead — ii. 

high be our thoughts; I know — iii. 

because we thought ourself thy — iii. 

the heavy thought of care? — iii. 

shook off the regal thoughts wherewith — iv. 

I thought, you had been willing .... — iv. 

would have thought the very wmdow — v. 

still breeding thoughts (rep.) — v. 

but let him from my thoughts! IHenrylV.i. 

the good thoughts of the world again — i. 

with a thousht, seven of the eleven.. — ii. 

that it may DC thought I have wept.. — ii. 

majesty'sgood thoughts away from me! — iii. 

were not thought flattery — iv. 

it will be thought by some that know — iv. 

I thought your honour had already been — iv. 

they wound my thoughts, worse than — v. 

is thought with child by the stern.2 Henry /F. (ind. 

sincere and holy in his thoughts — i. 

without him we be thought too feeble — i. 

smaller yian the smallest of his thoughts — i. 

thoughts of men accurst! — i. 

that it is a shame to be thought on .. — ii. 

1 had thought, weariness durst not.. — ii. 
it would be every man's thought (rep.) — ii. 
an honest woman, and well thought on — ii. 
he may be thought to be accommodated — iii. 

admittance to a thought of fear — iv. 

Falstatf, and in that tliought, yield me — iv. : 

motion, the expedition of thought? .. — iv. : 

broke their sleep with thoughts — iv. ' 

I never thought to hear you speak .. — iv. 

wish was father, Harry, to that thought — iv. 

a thousand daggers in thy thoughts.. — iv. 

or swell my thoughts to any strain .. — iv. 

question your royal thoughts — v.; 

and Helen of thy noble thoughts .... — v. ; 

imperfections with your thoughts. Henry f. i. (cho. 

for 'tis your thoughts that now. ... — i. (cho. 

it must be thought on; if it pass .... — i. 

that task our thoughts, concerning . . — i. 

for we have now no thought in us — i. 

and all things thought upon, that may — i. 

let every man now task his thought — i. 

and honour's thought reigns solely — ii. (cho, 

but it will be thought we keep — ii. 

give me your thoughts: think you not — ii. 

Himself with any such thoughts yet — ii. 

of no less celerity than thought .. — iii. (cho, 

work, work, your thoughts — iii. (cho. 

lest a' should be thought a coward . . — iii. 

a name, that, in my thoughts, becomes — iii. 

wonderful to be thought on ! — iii. 

but that we thought not good — iii. 

I thought, upon one pair of English — iii. 

not told his thought to the king? .... — iv. 

if order might be thought upon — iv. 

upon your winged thoughts — v. (cho 



THO 



THOUGHT— a pace hath thought. Uenry K. v. (.cho.) 
forge and working house of thouj?ht — v. (cho.) 
your eyea advance after your thoughts — v. (cho.) 

you thought, because lie could not speak — v. 1 

avouch the thoughts of your heart .. — v. 2 
have I mustered in my thoughts ....] He>injfl. i. 1 

Talbot, above liuman thought — i. 1 

my thoughts are whirled — i. 5 

'tis thought, lord Talbot, when — ii. 2 

I thought, I should have seen some.. — ii. 3 

proclaimyour thoughts; let him .... — ii. 4 

if thy thoughts were sifted — iii. I 

grudge one thought again.st your .... — iii. 1 

sweet prince, he thought no harm ., — iv. 1 

for I always thought, it was both.... — v. I 

chaste and immaculate in very thought — v. 4 

sick with working of my thoughts .. — v. 5 

of love u*ite our thoughts iHenryVI. i. 1 

canker of ambitious thoughts (rff/).) — i. 2 

orcompassof thy thought? — i. 2 

I thought, king Henry had resembled — i. 3 

never said nor thought any such matter — i. 3 

bears his thoughts above his falcon's — ii. 1 

I thought as much; he'd be above .. — ii. 1 

and thoughts beat on a crown — ii. 1 

he had thought to have murdered .. — ii. 3 

'tis thought, my lord, that you took — iii. 1 

is it but thought so? what are they . . — iii. 1 

steel thy fearful thoughts, and change — iii. 1 

comes thought on thought (rep.) .... — iii. 1 

stay ray thoughts, my thoughts — iii. 2 

asbeing thought to contradict your.. — iii. 2 

my thoughts do hourly prophecy. . . . — iii. 2 

and thought thee happy when I shook — iv. 1 

I have thought upon it, it shall be so — iv. 7 

from harbouring foul deceitful thoughts — iv. 7 

I thought, you would never have given — iv. 8 

more kingly in my thoughts — v. 1 

unloose thy long-imprisoned thoughts — v. 1 

far be the thought of this from Z Henry ri. i. 1 

and in thy thought o'er-run my — i. 4 

and very well-appointed, as I thought — ii. 1 

mean not as I thought you did — iii. 2 

miserable thought! and more unlikely — iii. 2 

fault, to harbour such a thought I ... . — iii. 2 

revive my drooping thoughts — iii. 3 

not I: my thoughts aim at a further — iv. 1 

after many moody thoughts, at last — iv. 6 

truth to my divining thoughts — iv. 6 

I thought, at least, he would have said — v. 1 

whiles he thought to steal — v. 1 

I thought no less: it is his policy — v. 4 

the thought of them would have stirred — v. 5 

I thought, it would have mounted . . — v. 6 
dive thoughts, down to my soul! ..Richard III, i. 1 

it follows in his thought, that I — i, 1 

'tis very grievous to be thought upon — i. 1 

5f I thought that, I tell thee, homicide — i. 2 

from my heart the thought thereof! . . — i. 3 

well thought upon, I have it here .. — i. 3 

struck me, that thought to stay him — i. 4 

I thought, thou hadst been resolute.. — i. 4 

he little thought of this divided .... — i. 4 

nearer in bloody tlioughts, and not in — ii. 1 

his fault was thought, and yet his .. — ii. 1 

my thoughts' sovereign ; the weary way — iii. 1 

I thought, my mother, and my brother — iii. 1 

and shall be thought most fit — iii. 1 

the history of all her secret thoughts — iii. 5 

bad dealing must be seen in thought — iii. 6 

the mildness of your sleepy thoughts — iii. 7 

of all his thoughts [Coi.ifn^.-degree] — iii. 7 

and good thoughts possess thee! — iv. 1 

having no more thought of what thou — iv. 4 

devotion, holy thouglits, I tender not — iv. 4 

'tis thought, that Richmond is — iv. 4 

with troubled thoughts, to take a nap — v. 3 
perform beyond thought's compass .Henry I'lII. i. 1 

I thought, "I would have played the part — i. 2 

the very thought of this fair company — i. 4 

full of sad thoughts and troubles — ii. 2 

put the king from these sad thoughts — ii. 2 

to remove these thoughts from you.. — ii. 4 

hence I took a thought, this was a .. — ii. 4 

holy men I thought ye, upon my soul — iii. 1 

she now begs, that little thought, when — iii. 1 

as thick as thought could make them — iii. 2 

I had thought, they had parted (rep.) — v. 2 

holy and heavenly thoughts still — v. 4 

Cressid comes into my thoughts. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 1 

fiiiure of tlie thought that gave't — i. 3 

would they but fat their thoughts with — ii. 2 

it was thouglit meet, Paris should .. — ii. 2 

■whom Aristotle thought unfit to — ii. 2 

will you subscribe his thought, and say — ii. 3 

matter of the world enter his thouglits — ii. 3 

fair thoughts be your fair pillow! — iii. 1 

hot thoughts, and hot thoughts (rep.) — iii. 1 

sweet above thought I love thee — iii. 1 

thouchts were like unbridled children — iii. 2 

to angle for your thoughts — iii. 2 

that I thought it could be in a woman — iii. 2 

keeps place with thought (rep.) — iii. 3 

call my thought a certain knowledge — iv. 1 

who, in your thoughts, merits fair .. — iv. 1 

as infants empty of all thought — iv. 2 

more momentary swift than thought — iv. 2 

unclasp the tables of their thoughts.. — iv. 5 

nor dignifies an impair thought with — iv. 5 

a thought of added honour torn .... — iv. 5 

thou art thought to be Achilles' male — v. 1 

goblins swift as frenzy thoughts .... — v. 11 
assurance bless your thoughts?. Timon of Alliens, ii. 2 

that thought is bounty's foe — ii. 2 

amongst the lords be thouglit a fool — iii. 3 

upon that were my thoughts tiring.. — iii. 6 

what's to be thought of him ? — v. 1 

who have thought on special dignities — v. 2 
hath been thought on in this state . . Coriolanus, i. 2 

disdain as much beyond our thoughts — i. 4 



[766] 

THOUGHT-I thought to crush h.\m..CnHnlanus, i. 10 

'tis thought that Maicius shall be consul — ii. I 

but 'tis thought of every one, Coriolanus— ii. 2 

and to make us no better thought of ii. 3 

I had thought to liave strucken him — iv. 6 

but I thought there was more in him — iv. 5 

to my person, than I thought he would — iv. 7 

that thought them sure of you — v. 3 

that thought he could do more — v. 3 

inform thy thoughts with nobleness — v. 3 

buried thoughts of great value JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

how I have thought of this, and of these — i. 2 

take thought, and die for Caesar .... — ii. 1 

none of you have thought of him .... — ii. 1 

I never thouglit him worse — iii. 1 

love, good thoughts, and reverence . . — iii. 1 

so you thought him; and took his voice — iv. 1 

to fasten in our thoughts that they have — v. 1 

here again, even with a thought _ y. 3 

show to the apt thoughts of men — v. 3 

in a general honest thought, and common— v. 5 
worser thoughts heavens mend ! . . Antony 4- Cleo, i. 2 

a Roman thought hath struck him .. — i. 2 

she is cunning past man's thought .. — i. 2 

thy freer thoughts may not fly forth — i. 5 

very necessity of this thought, that T — ii. 2 

not a present thought, by duty ruminated— ii. 2 

such a wife as my thoughts make thee — iii. 2 

will tlieir good thoughts call from him — iii. 6 

abused beyond the mark of thought — iii. 6 

little thought you would have followed — iii. 9 

1 had thought, to have held it poor.. — iii. 11 

if swift thought break it not — iv. 6 

thought: but thought will do't, I feel — iv. 6 

and finish all foul thoughts — iv. 9 

even with a thought the rack dislimns — iv. 12 

whose heart, I thought I had — iv. 12 

but please your thoughts, in feeding — iv. 13 

where mine his thoughts did kindle — v. 1 

you do extend these thoughts of horror — v. 2 

take to you no hard thoughts — v. 2 

make not your thoughts your prisons — v. 2 

CaBsar, thy thoughts touch their effects — v. 2 
such thoughts, and such: or I could. .Ct/mi;eiine,i. 4 

'tis thought, one of Leonatus' friends — ii. 1 

that I thought her as chaste — ii. 5 

lust and rank thoughts, hers, hers .. — ii. 5 

thoughts do hit the roofs of palaces.. — iii. 3 

shall be thought put on for villany.. — iii. 4 

were, in his time, thought false — iii. 4 

I thought you would not back again — iii. 4 

and thought to have begged, or bought — iii. 6 

thought, he slept; and put my clouted — iv. 2 

I thoiight I was a cave-keeper — iv. 2 

out of thought, and thereto so o'ergrown — iv. 4 

'tis thouglit, the old man and his sons — v. 3 

that thought her like her seeming .. — v. 5 

was not thought by me a precious thing — v. 5 

that headless man I thought had been — v. 5 

until we thought he died — v. 6 

for many years thought dead — v. 6 

speaks to calm my thoughts!.. 7';Vus.4ndro?a'cu», i. 1 

to whom my thoughts are humbled.. — i. 1 

and fit thy thoughts to mount aloft. . — ii. 1 

with slavish weeds, and idle thoughts! — ii. 1 

'tis thought you have a goodly gift .. — ii. 3 

are not corrupted as 'tis thought!.... — iii. 1 

delightful engine of her thoughts.... — iii. 1 

if I should be thought thy son — iii. 1 

fat me with the very thoughts of it! — iii. 1 

I will learn thy thought; in thy .... — iii. 2 

a mutiny in the mildest thoughts — iv. 1 

commander of my thoughts, calm thee — iv. 4 

king, be thy thoughts imperious .... — iv. 4 

being credulous in this mad thought — v. 2 
her thoughts the king of every virtue ..Pericles, i. 1 

of any other thought but faithfulness — i. 1 

now, my thoughts revolt — i. 1 

wliy this charge of thoughts? the sad — i. 2 

punished, that ne'er thought offence .... — i. 2 

I thought it princely charity — i. 2 

thought naught too curious — i. 4 

I thought as much. One sorrow — i. 4 

pay you with unthankfulness in thought — i. 4 

king of thoughts, these cates resist (rep.) — ii. 3 

never did thought of mine levy offence .. — ii. 5 

my actions are as noble as my thoughts — ii. 5 
who thought of such a thing? .... — iii. (Gower) 

must in your child be thought on — iii. 3 

sooner her vile thoughts to stead — iv. (Gower) 
unless your thoughts went on my — iv. (Gower) 
think his pilot thouaht (j-ep.) .. — iv. 4 ((iower) 

that thought you worthy of it — iv. 6 

her father turn our thoughts again — v. (Gower) 

no more but what my thoughts did — v. 1 

I thought, the king had more affected .... Lear, i. 1 

and thought to set my rest on her — i. 1 

great patron thought on in my prayers .. — i. 1 

hart thought, by making this well known — i. 4 

if they not thought the profits — ii. 1 

which I best thought it fit to answer .... — ii. 1 

whose wrong thought defiles thee — iii. 6 

since his coming forth is thought of — iv. 3 

he thought, by this, had thought been past — iv. 6 

bear free and patient thoughts — iv. 6 

stands on the hourly thought — iv. 6 

so should my thoughts be severed — iv. 6 

that thought abuses you — v. 1 

what, in ill thoughts again? — v. 2 

sir, I thought it fit to send the old — v. 3 

well thought on; take my sword — v. 3 

love's heralds should be thoughts.. flomeo Sf Jul. ii. 6 

I thought thy disposition better .... — iii. 3 

it may be thought we held him carelessly — iii. 4 

wife, we scarce thought us blessed . . — iii. 5 

[Col.'] one's thought would wish a man — iii. 5 

I will not entertain so bad a thought — iv. 3 

I thought long to see this morning's face — iv. 5 

above the ground with cheerful thoughts — v. I 

enter in the thoughts of desperate meal — v. 1 



THO 



THOUGHT-thought did butforenm.Womeo ^ Jid.v. 1 
in what particular thought to work .... Hamlei, i. 1 

my thoughts and wishes bend again .... i. 2 

thy thoughts no tongue (rep.) _ 5.3 

with thoughts beyond the reaches of .... — i. 4 

as meditation, or the thoughts of love.... i. .'i 

there was no such stuff in my thoughts . . — ii. 2 
sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought — iii. 1 

than I have thoughts to put them in _ iii. 1 

thought some of nature's journeymen .. — iii. 2 

;^ that's a fair thought to lie between — iii. 2 

our thoughts are ours, their ends none .. iii. 2 

but die thy thoughts, when thy first lord — iii. 2 

thoughts black, hands apt, drugs fit — iii. 2 

in our circumstance and course of thought — iii. 3 

my thoughts remain below (r^p.) — iii. 3 

a thought, which, quartered, hath but one — iv. 4 
thoughts be bloody, or be nothing worth! — iv. 4 
the words up fit to their own thoughts .. — iv. 5 
might be thousht, though nothing sure . . — iv. 5 
thick and unwliolesome in their thoughts — iv. 5 
thoughts. A document in madness (rep.) — iv. 5 
thought and affliction, passion, hell itselt — iv. 5 

so far he topped my thought, that I — iv. 7 

I thought, thy bride-bed to have decked — v. 1 
so far in your most generous thoughts — v. 2 

thou decdvest me past thought! Olhello,\. 1 

1 had thought to have yerked him here.. — i. 2 
if we make thought of this, we must not — i. 3 

ay, so I thought _ i. 3 

to put my father in impatient thoughts. . — i. 3 

and it is thought abroad, that 'twixt my i. 3 

anticipates our thoughts _ ii. 1 

to the history of lust and foul thoughts .. — ii. 1 

villanous thoughts, Roderigo! ii. 1 

thought whereof doth, like a poisonous .. — ii. 1 
I thought you had received some bodily — ii. 3 
of my thought; no further harm (rep.) .. — iii. 3 
some monster in his thouglit too hideous — iii. 3 

dost love me, show me thy thought — iii. 3 

thy worst of thoughts the worst of words — iii. 3 

utter my thoughts? — iii. 3 

mak'st his ear a stranger to thy thoughts — iii. 3 
or wisdom, to let you know my thoughts — iii. 3 

by heaven, I'll know thy thought — iii. 3 

he thought, 'twas witchcraft — iii. 3 

vile success as my thoughts aim not at .. iii. 3 

foul disproportion, thoughts unnatural .. — • iii. 3 
let me be thought too busy in my fears . . — iii. 3 

I saw it not, thought it not — iii. 3 

even so my bloody thoughts — iii. 3 

could almost read the thoughts of people — iii. 4 

with leaden thoughts been pressed iii. 4 

if you think other, remove your thought — iv. a 
in discourse of thought, or actual deed .. — iv. 2 
a murder, which I thought a sacrifice.... — v. 2 
I told him what I thought — v. 2 

villany! I thought 60 then — v. 2 

but thought he had no weapon — v. 2 

THOUGHTEN that I came with no \}\.Pericles, iv. 6 

THOUGHT-EXECUTING fires Lear, iii. 2 

THOUGHTFUL, to invest their ....-l Henry IV. iv. 4 

THOUGHT-SICKattheact Hamlet, ni. 4 

THOUGHT'ST to help me All's Well, ii. I 

thought'st thy griefs might equal Pericles, v. 1 

THOUSAND furlongs of sea for Tempest,i. 1 

remove some thousands of these logs — iii. \ 

a thousand! thousand! — iii. 1 

a thousand twangling instruments .. — iii. 2 
a thousand times it answers. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 3 

a thousand good-morrows — ii. I 

to you two thousand — ii. 1 

command a thousand times as much — ii. 1 
shalt have five thousand welcomes .. — ii. .^ 
twenty thousand soul-confirming oaths — ii. 6 

a thousand oaths, an ocean — ii. 7 

a thousand times good-morrow — i v. 3 

heard him say a thousand times .... — iv. 4 

a thousand more mischances — v. 3 

rend thy faith into a thousand oaths — v. 4 
he hath a thousand of these letters. Merrj/ Wire*, ii. 1 

two thousand, fair woman — ii. 2 

she thanks you a thousand times .... — ii. 2 
and a thousand other her defences .. — ii. 2 
a thousand fragrant posies (rep.).. — iii. 1 (song) 

1 had rather th.an a thousand pound — iii. 3 
as I will desire among five thousand — iii. 3 
though twenty thousand worthier come — iv. 4 
a thousand irreligious cursed hours . . — v. 5 
three thousand ducats a year .... Tvrelfih Xighl, i. 3 
a thousand thousand sighs to save — ii. 4 (song) 
for a pension of thousands to be paid — ii. 5 
some two thousand strong, or so .... — iii. 2 

a thousand deaths would die — v. 1 

thiiu hast said to me a thousand times — v. I 
to tliree thousand dollars a year.il/eai. /or Meat. i. 2 
was worth five thousand of you all .. — i. 2 
exist'st on many a thousand grains.. — iii. 1 

lie hid more thousand deaths — iii. 1 

pray a thousand prayers for thy death — iii. I 
have paid for the nursing a thousand — iii. 2 
thousand 'scapes of wit make thee .. — iv. 1 
it will cost him a thousand pound ....Much Ado, i. 1 
and thy fee is a thousand ducats ... — ii. 2 
tcire the letter into a thousand halfpence — ii. 3 
Don John, a thousand ducats (rep. iv. 2) — iii. 3 
bids me a thousand times good-night — iii. 3 
yea, and 'twere a thousand times more — iii. 5 

a thousand times in secret — iv. 1 

I have marked a thousand blushing — iv. 1 
a thousand innocent shames in angel — iv. I 
pierce a hundred thousand hearts. Mid. A^.'x Dr. ii. 2 
three thousand times within ih\%.. Love' sL. Lost, i. 1 
a hundred thousand crowns (rep.) .. _ ii. 1 
remains unpaid a hundred thousand — ii. 1 
hath been five thousand years a boy — v. 2 

compared to twenty thousand fairs . . — v. 2 
some thousand verses of a faithful .. — v. 2 

three thousand ducats (rep.) Mer. of Venice, i. 3 

cost me two thousand ducats (rep.) .. — iii. 1 



THO 



THOUSAND times more fair (rep.).Mer. of ffnAW. 2 

the first boy, for a thousand ducats? — iii. 2 

for me tliree thousand ducats — iii. 2 

six thousand, and deface the bond {rep.) — iii. 2 

a thousand raw tricks of these braggiug — iii. 4 : 

to receive three tiiousand ducats .... — iv. 1 j 

to give ten tliousand ducats to have.. — iv. 1 I 

three thousand ducats here is six (.repj) — iv. 1 

in lieu whereof, three thousand ducats — iv. 1 

did refuse three thousand ducats of me — v. I 
but a poor thousand crowns (rep.).A» you Like it, i. 1 

yes, into a thousand similes — ii. 1 

into a thousand that I have forgotten — ii. 4 

you are a thousand times a properer — iii. 5 

divide a minute into a thousand parts — iv. 1 

is almost six thousand years old .... — iv. 1 
your master have a thousand loves.... All's fVell, |. 1 

to pass a thousand nothings with — ii. 5 

I'll add tliree thousand crowns to what — iii. 7 

five or six thousand (rep.) — iv. 3 

amounts not to fifteen thousand poll — iv. 3 

we may pick a tliousand salads ...... — iv. 5 

that ring's a thousand proofs — v. 3 

bars a thousand harms.. Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

daughter had a tliousand w^ooers .... — i. 2 

athousand thanks, signiorGremio.. — ii. 1 

twenty thousand crowns (rep. v. 2).. — ii. 1 

two thousand ducats by the year (.rep.) — ii. 1 

he'll woo a thousand, 'point the day — iii. 2 
thousands more that go before it .. IVinter' sTale, i. 2 

slaughters a thousand, waiting upon — i. 2 

a thousand furlongs, ere with spur .. — i. 2 

m:iny a thousand of us have — i. 2 

if I could example of thousands .... — i. 2 

1 have looked oil thousands — i. 2 

a thousand knees ten thousand years — iii. 2 

forty thousand fathom above water.. — iv. 3 

spoken a thou>aiid things, that would — v. 1 
a thousand marks (/pp. i.2, ii.l & iii. DCom.o/ Krr. i.l 

shrive you oFa thousand idle pranks — ii. 2 

I buy a thousaud pound a year! .... — iv. 1 
ten thousand dollars to our general use.Macbeih, i. 2 

have I otter of goodly thousands — iv. 3 

ten thousand warlike men {rep.) .... — iv. 3 

there is ten thousaud— (jreese, villain? — v. 3 

twice tiiteen thousand hearts King John, ii. 1 

full thirty thousand marks of English — ii. 2 

possessed" with a thousand wrongs .. — iii. 3 

ten thousand wiry friends do glue .. — iii. 4 

train ten thousand Englisli — iii. 4 

told of a many thousand warlike .... — iv. 2 

I'll find a thousand shifts to get — iv. 3 

a thousand businesses are brief in hand — iv. 3 

feast upon whole thousands of the French — v. 2 

received eight thousand nobles Richard It. i. 1 

thousand flatterers sit within thy crown — ii. 1 

you pluck a thousand dangers {rep.) — ii. 1 

three thousand men of war — ii. 1 

send me presently a thousand pound — ii. 2 

on his side fights, thousands will flv — ii. 2 

the ranks of many thousand French — ii. 3 

have twelve thousand fighting meni — iii. 2 

the blood of twenty thousand men .. — iii. 2 

ten thousand bloody crowns — iii. 3 

of a hundred thousand crowns — iv. 1 

a thousand spirits in one breast (rpp.) — iv. 1 

I, in twelve thousand, none — iv. 1 

did keep ten thousand men? — iv. 1 

and a thousami of liis people \BenryIK i. 1 

ten thousand bold Scots — i. I 

give thee for it a thousand pound {rep.) — ii. 4 

have ta'en a thousand pound — ii. 4 

and a thousand blue-caps more — ii. 4 

liang in the air a thousand leagues.. — iii. 1 

a hundred thousand relHils die in this — iii. 2 

thou hast saved me a thousand marks — iii. 3 

tliousand pound. Sirrali, do I owe (rep.) — iii. 3 

the earl of Westmoreland seven thousand — iv. 1 

to thirty thousand. Forty let it be .. — iv. 1 

the fortune of ten thousand men — iv. 4 

caper with me for a thousand marks. 2Henry IF. i.2 

your lordship lend me thousand pound — i. 2 

to five and twenty thousand men (jep.) — i. 3 

worth a thousand of these bed-hangings — ii. I 

but many thousaud reasons hold me — ii. 3 

many tliousand of my jworest subjects — iii. 1 

and rJorthumberland are fifty thousand — iii. 1 

that is the leader of so many thousands — iii. 2 

or mar, the rate of thirty thousand .. — iv. 1 

if I had a thousand son s, the fi rst — i v. 3 

thou hid'st a thousand daggers in ... . — iv. 4 

I would have bestowed the thousand — v. 5 

I owe you a thousand pound — v. 5 

let me have five hundred of my tliousand — v. 5 
into a thousand parts divide .. HeniyF. i. (chorus) 

six thousand and two liundred good — i. 1 

a thousand pounds by the year — i. 1 

so may a thousand actions, once afoot — i.2 

for a many thousand widows shall .. _ i.2 

thousands weep, more than did laugh — i. 2 

they have full threescore thousand .. — iv. 3 

but one ten thousand of those men .. — iv. 3 

thou hast unwished five thousand men — iv. 3 

upon his knees, a thousand thauks .. — iv. 4 

of ten thousand French, that in the.. — iv. 8 

eight thousand and four hundred. . . , — iv. 8 

in these ten thousand tliey have lost — iv. 8 

scarce six thousand in hi- troop 1 Henry Vl. i. 1 

ten thousand soldiers with me — i. 1 

a thousand souls to death _ ii. 4 

I was six thousand strong — iv. 1 

ten thousand French have ta'en .... _ iv. 2 

and tainted with a thousand vices . . — v. 4 

an' if it had a thousand lives — v. 4 

perplexed with a thousand cares — v. 5 

for tliousands more, that yet suspect.2ffenrvr/. iii. i 

shall blow ten thousand souls to .... — iii. 1 

with twenty thousand kisses, and to — iii. 2 

dare him twenty thousand times .... — iii. 2 

thereby of ten thousand shames .... — iii. 2 



[ 707 ] 

THOUSAND-a thousand sighs are.2Henryf/. iii. 2 

and take ten thousand leaves — iii. 2 

I'll give a thousand pound to look .. — iii. 3 
a thousand crowns {rpp. iv. 8 and iv. lOj — iv. 1 
much to pay two thousand crowns .. — iv. 1 
better ten thousand base-bom Cades — iv. 8 

of my life for a thousand years — iv. 10 

let ten thousand devils come — iv. 10 

^ive thee for reward a thousand marks — v. 1 
for thousand Yorks he shall not liide — v. 1 
I'd break a thousand oaths, to reign. 3 Henry fi. i. 2 
she is hard by with twenty thousand — i. 2 

what, with five thousand men? — i.2 

for a thousand causes, I would prolong — i. 4 

thirty thousand strong (rep. v. 3) — ii. 1 

amount to five and twenty thousand — ii. 1 
with a band of thirty thousand men — ii. 2 
a thousand men have broke their fasts — ii. 2 
were worth a thousand crowns, to make — ii. 2 
will cost ten thousand lives today .. — ii. 2 
yes, it doth; a thousand fold it doth — ii. .") 

a thousand lives must wither — ii. 5 

I, and ten thousand in this luckless — ii. 6 

my leave, with many thousand thanks — iii. 2 
with five thousand men, shall cross — iii. 3 

many a thousand, which now mistrust — v. 6 
cited up a thousand heavy times ..Richard III. i. 4 
a thousand fearful wrecks; a thousand — i. 4 
conscience is a thousand swords .... — v. 2 
six or seven thousand is their utmost — v. 3 
conscience hath a thousand several.. — v. 3 
the substance often thousaud soldiers — v. 3 
a thousand hearts are great wi thin . — v. 3 
sweat of thousand friends . . Henry VIII. (prologue) 
for which I pay them a thousand thauks — i 4 

a thousand pound a year (rep.) — ii. 3 

that promises more thousands — ii. 3 

whose bright faces cast thousand beams — iv. 2 
one christening will bejiet a thousand — v. 3 
a thousand thousand blessings, which — v. 4 
I lie, at a thousand watches. . Troilus^Cretsida, i. Z 
more in Troilus thousand fold I see — i. 2 

'monsst many thousand dismes .... — ii. 2 
hath launched above a thousand ships — ii. 2 

lend me ten thousand ej-es — ii. 2 

emulation hath a thousand sons .... — iii. 3 
thousandcorapletecoursesof the suni — iv. 1 
with so many thousand sighs did buy — iv. 4 
there is a thousand Hectors in the field — v. 5 
'tis common: a thousand moral I'imon of Athens, i. I 
that charitable title from thousands — i. 2 

thousand to Varro; and to Isidore (rep.) — ii. 1 
o' the instant a thousand talents to me — ii. 2 

three thousand crowns (rep.) — iii. 4 

five tliousand crowns, my lord (rep.) — iii. 4 
a thousand pieces. A thousand pieces! — iii. 6 
ten thousand curbs of more stron" . . Cnriolanus, i. I 
with thousands of these quarterea slaves — i. 1 

a hundred thousaiid welcomes — ii. 1 

(that's thousand to one good one) .. — ii. 2 
thine eyes sat twenty thousand deaths — iii. 3 
a thousand welcomes! and more a friend— iv. 5 
for ten thousand of your throats I'd not — v. 4 
live a thousand years, I shall not. Jid>usC(Psar, iii. 1 
ten thousand harms, more than.. Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 

and thousands more of semblable — iii. 4 

by land, and our twelve thousand horse — iii. 7 
a tliousand, sir, early though it be .. — iv. 4 
until of many thousand kisses the poor — iv. 13 
lay you ten thousand ducats (7ep.) . . Cymbeline, i. 5 
above ten thousand meaner moveables — ii. 2 

yearly three thousand pounds — iii. 1 

three thousand confident in act — v. 3 

it sums up thou-ands in a trice — v. 4 

a thousand deaths would Ilpropose Ti/ui.^nrfron. ii. 1 
a thousand fiends, a thousand (rep.) — ii. 3 
warded him from thousand dangers — iii. 1 
we had a thousand Roman dames .. — iv. 2 
would she for twenty thousand more — iv. 2 
that I had not done a thousand more — v. 1 
I have done a thousand dreadful things — v. 1 
that I cannot do ten thousand more — v. I 
show me a thousand, that have done tliee — v. 2 
and have a thousand times more cause — v. 3 
ten thousand, worse than ever yet .. — v. 3 

a thousand doubts ho w I might Pericles, i. 2 . 

three or four thousand chequins — iv. 3 

bated one doit of a thousaud pieces.. .. — iv. 3 

break into a hundred thousand flaws Lear, ii. 4 

to have a thousand with red burning .— iii. 6 

he had a thonsand noses, horns * — iv. 6 

an' I should live a thousand yearsRomeo ^Juliet, i. 3 
thousand times good night! a thousaud — ii. 2 
to thy lady. Ay, a thousand times .. — ii. 4 
hath slain ten thousand Tybalts.... — iii. 2 
twenty hundred thonsand times more — iii. 3 
above comiiare so many thousand times?— iii. 6 

gives him three thousand crowns Hamlet, ii. 2 

one man picked out of ten thousand — ii. 2 

and the thousand natural shocks that flesh— iii. I 
the ghost's word for a thousand pound .. — iii. 2 
ten thousand lesser things are mortised — iii. 3 
two thousand souls, and twenty thousand — iv. 4 
imminent death of twenty thousand men — iv. 4 
for that frame outlives a thousand tenants — v. 1 
borne me on his back a thousaud t.mes — v. 1 

forty thousand brothers could not — v. I 

and has been slave to thou.sands Othello, iii. 3 

that the slave had forty thousand lives! — iii. 3 
a thousand, a thousand times: and then — iv. 1 
act of shame a thousand times committed — v. 2 

THOUSAND-FOLD more care to.... 3 Henry F/. ii. 2 
is a thousand-Fuld more bitter .. ..Henry f' 1 1 1, ii. 3 

THOUSANDTH part of As you Like it, iv. 1 

the thousandth part of my en durance.. Peric/ej, v. 1 

THKACIA-N singer in their rage .... .Vid. N.'iD. v. I 

from thence the Thracian fatal 3 Henry Vl. iv. 2 

the Thracian king, Ada.U&8. Antony 4- Cleopatra, iii. 6 
Thracian tyrant in his tent . . Titus Androniais, i. 2 
Cerberus at the Thracian poet's feet — ii. 5 



THR 



TIIRALDOM-this earth's thraldom. /?/f/iorrf ///. i. 4 

THKALLS of sleep? Macbeth, iii. ♦> 

look gracious on thy prostrate thrall. 1 Henry f/. i- 2 
thy sliadow hath been thrall to me .. — ii. 3 
die the thrall of Margaret's curse.. WicAard ///. iv. 1 
THR.\LLED my wounded ... Tnmingof Shrew. \. \ 
sense to ecstacy was ne'er so thralled ..HatnUi, iii. 4 

TIIUASU Troians Tmilus * Cresrida, ii. 1 

first, thrash tlie corn TitusAndronicus,\i. 3 

TIIKASOMCAL-and thrasonical.Lore'iL.LoiJ, v. 1 
and Csesar's thrasonical hrag of ..AtyouLike it, v. 2 

THREAD of mine own I'fe Trmpest. iv. 1 

weave tb.eir thread with bones .. TwelfthNight, ii. 4 

strong madness in a silken thread Much Ado, v. I 

cut thread and thrum Mid.N.'sDream, v. 1 

with shears his thread of silk — v. 1 

he draweth out the thread of Love's L. Lost, v. I 

liest, thou thread, thou thimble.. 7awiin;^o/ Sh. iv. 3 
mine own house with a skein of threadl — iv. 3 
marry, sir. with netdle and thread .. — iv. 3 

with a bottom of brow^u thread — iv. 3 

any silk, any thread It'inler'sTale, iv. 3 (song) 

smallest thread that ever spider King John, iv. 3 

are turned to one thread — v. 7 

a camel to thread the postern Richard If. v. 5 

Bardolph's vital thread be cut HeniyV. iii. 6 

his thread of life had not so soon .... 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

their thread of life is spun '2HenryVI. iv. 2 

they would not thread the gates.... Cono/anuj, iii. I 

destinies do cut his thread of life Fericles, i. 2 

and with a silk thread plucks . . Romeo ^ Juliet, ii. 2 

grief shore his old thread in twain ! Othello, v. 2 

THREAD-BARE juggler .... Comedy of Errors, v. 1 
so he had need, for 'tis thread-bare.. 2Henryf/. iv. 2 

THRE ADEN sails Henry V. iii. (chorus) 

THREADING dark-eyed night Lear, ii. 1 

THRE AT-or this man's threats Tempest, i. 2 

manv bitter threats of .... Tu-oGen. of Verona, u\. 1 

threats have no more strength Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2 

her head, nimble in threats As you Like it, iv. 3 

sir, spare your threats fViitter's Tale, iii. 2 

whiles I threat, he lives Macbeth,\i. 1 

no more than he that threats King John, iii. I 

threat the glory of my precious .... Richard i I. iii. 3 
frowns, words, and threats, shall ....3 Henry VI. i. 1 
how I scorn his worthless threats! .. — i. I 

what! threat you me with telling ..Richard III. i. 3 

every one did threat to-morrow's — v. 3 

let these threats alone Troilus ^ Cressida, iv. 5 

hearing the surges threat Timon of Athens, iv. 2 

no terror, Cassius, in .your thrva.ts.JuliusCeFsar, iv. 3 
verv wisely, threat befure you sting .. — v. 1 
threats the throat of that.. Antony ijr Cleopatra, iii. b 
an arrogant piece of flesli threat us..Cy»n6e/ine, iv. 2 
grown, to threat your friends? .... Titus Audron.ii. 1 

and tlireat me, I shall never — iii. 1 

who threats, in course of this — iv. 4 

helm thy slaver begins threats Lear, iv. 2 

his libertv is full ot threats to all Hamlet, iv. 1 

THRE ATEN— though the seas threaten. Tempest,^. I 

this casket threatens Merchant of Venice, ii. 7 

with the twigs that threaten them . . All's (fell, iii. 5 
did threaten and encourase him., ly inter's Tale, iii. 2 

and threaten nreseut blusters — iii. 3 

and threatens" them with divers deaths — v. 1 
man's act, threaten his bloody stage ..Macbeth, ii. 4 

threaten the threatener Ki>igJohn,v. 1 

prince of Wales, that threatens tliee.lHenryir. v. 4 
when what they seem to threaten .... Henry V. ii. 4 

steed threatens steed, in high — iv. (chorus) 

threatens more than Bargains iHenryVI. iv. 1 

that threaten us with wreck ZHenry VI. v. 4 

to threaten me with death, is most..KicAarrf ///. i. 4 
state, whose numbers threaten ..Antony ^ Cleo. i. 3 

each minute threatens life or death I'ericles, i. 3 

as loud as thunder threatens us — v. I 

like Mars, to threaten and command.. HamW, iii. 4 
THREATENED to put me into .. Merry ^^■ires, iii. 3 

and hath threatened to beat her — iv. 2 

threatened me to strike me Mid.K.'sBream, iii. 2 

your city's threatened cheeks King John, ii. 1 

treaty of o3h- threatened town? — ii. 2 

that "threatened me, ne'er looked. . Julius Casar, ii. 2 
have threatened our prisoners with..Cym6e/ine, v. b 
curst speech I threatened to discover him. Lear, ii. 1 

as no less is threatened me, the king — iii. 3 

the law, that threatened death. . Romeo 4r Juliet, iii. 3 

and threatened me with death — v. 3 

THREATENER, and outface King John, v. 1 

THREATEN EST, than dost Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 

THREATENING twigs of birch.. iV/eaj../briVe<w. i. 4 
unknittha- threatening unkind.. Taming- o/SA. v. 2 
pitv from our threatening looks.. Comedy q^£rr. i. 1 
tipon them with a threatening eye., king John, iii. 4 
therefore thy threatening colours now — v. 2 

the noise of threatening drum Richard II. iii. 3 

his claim, his threatening, and my Henry f.ii. 4 

with such a cruel threatening look ..ZHenryVI.i. 3 
stop his dismal threatening sound .. — ii. 6 
a black, suspicious, threatening cloud — y. 3 
not endure all threatenings?.. Timon of Athens, iii. 5 
shakes his threatening sword against — v. 2 

or pitying, threatening the otlier Coriolanus, i. 6 

exalted with the threatening clouds.JuliusC(Psar,i. 3 

threatening most sea-like Antony ^ Cleo. in. II 

under Titus' threatening look TitusAudron. i. 2 

above pale envy's threatening reach — ii. 1 

threatening the welkin with his .... — iii. 1 
with all his threatening band of .... — iv. 2 
threatening the flames with bisson .... Hamlet, ii. 2 

THREATENINGLY replies AWsfVeU, ii. 3 

THKEAT'ST where is no cause 2HetiryVL i. 4 

THREE— thou wast not out three years. Tew;)e«/, i. 2 
this obedient steel, three inches of it .. — ii. I 

he's safe for these three hours — iii. 1 

we are three of them — iii. 2 

vou are three men of sin — iii. 3 

that you three from Milan did — iii. 3 

all three of them are desperate — iii. 3 

who three hours since were wrecked .. -- v. 1 



. fii^E --cannot be three hours Tempest, v. J 

which but three glasses since — v. 1 j 

these three have robbed me — .X" ' i 

three things that women ..TwoGen.of Verona, iiu 2 | 
three or four of his blind brothers. . . . — jv. 4 ; 

the company of three or four — »v. 4 ; 

the forest is not three leagues off — v. I i 

these tliree hundred years Merry Wives, }. 1 

there is but tluee skirts for yourself 
there is three umpires in this matter 

and the three party is 

we three, to hear it 

I keep but three men and a boy .... 

three veneys for a dish of 

for three reprieves for you 

better three liours too soon 

in three hundred pounds a year! .... 

I will do uhat I can for them all three — in- 4 

the pangs of three several deatlis — in. 5 

alas, three of master Ford's brothers — iv. 2 

and three or four more of their — }v. 4 

like three German devils, three doctor — iv. 5 

tliere is three cousin Germans — iv. 5 

I was three or four times in — v. 5 

not three hours travel from Twelfth Night, i. 2 



I 
i. 1 
i. 1 
i. 1 
i. 1 
i. I 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
iii. 4 



he has three thousand ducats a year — 

and speaks three or four languages .. — i. 3 

he hath known you but three days . . — _i. 4 

did you never see the picture of we three?— ii. 3 

will draw three souls out of one weaver — li. 3 

and three merry men we be — }!• 3 

get ye ail three into tlie box-tree — n- 5 

having been three months married .. — .n. 5 

I'll get 'em all three ready — ni- 1 

Bouls and bodies hatii he divorced three — lu. 4 

put you in mind, one, two, three — v. 1 

and for three months before (;ep.) .. — v. 1 
to three thousand dollars a year. Afeas. /or Meas. i. 2 

within these three days his head's .. — i. 2 

let me bail these gentle three — v. 1 

he was not three leagues ofiFwhen I ..Much Ado, i. 1 

rather than hold three words' conference — u. 1 

if you three will but minister — .ii- 1 

tliey liave conjoined, all three.. it/id.iV.'jDream.jii. 2 

yet but three? come, one more — lii. 2 

three and three, we'll hold a feast .. — iv. 1 

two or three lords and ladies more .. — iv. 2 

this long age of three hours — v. 1 

the thrice tliree Muses mourning .... — v. 1 

sisters three, come, come to me ... . — v. 1 
60 sliall all the couples three ever true ^ — v. 2 
have sworn for three years' (rep.)..Love sL.Lost, i. 1 
to sleep but three hours in the ni^ht — i. 1 
here in your court for three years space — i. 1 
penance of each three years' day irep.) — i. 1 
three thousand times within this three — i. I 
80 to study, three years is but short.. — i. 1 
all those three; 1 was seen with her.. — i. 1 

1 have promised to study three years — i. 2 
which the base vulgar do call, three — i. 2 

now here is three studied (» ep.) — i. 2 

or the three or the two; or one — i- 2 

of such a ballad some three ages since — i. 2 

but a' must fast three days a week . . — _i. 2 

shall out-wear three years, no woman — _ii. 1 

all those three I will prove — };i- 1 

I am all these three. And three times — ni. 1 

still at odds, being but three — ni. 1 

for three farthings: three farthings.. — in. 1 

among three, to love the worst of all _ — m. 1 

saw, two; overcame, three — iv. 1 Getter) 

care a pin if the other three were in — iv. 3 

all three of you, to be thus much — iv. 3 

a beam do find in each of three — iv. 3 

that vou three fools lacked me fool . . — iv. 3 

I will play three myself — v. 1 

and sugar; there is three — V. 2 

on those three; they are infected 

tlie three worthies shall come in {rep.) 
and three times thrice (.rep.) 

foi 



V. : 



i. 3 
ii. I 
ii. 2 
ii. 7 
ii. 9 
lii. 2 
iv. 1 
v. 1 



I always took three threes for nine . . — 

I wish you all these three — 

for her sweet love three years — 

devised in these three chests,. A/erc/ian< of Venice. 

three thousand ducats, well (rep.) — — 

for three months. For three (r(?/>.) .. — 

of thrice three times the value — 

that won three fields of sultan — 

the sisters tliree, and such branches — 

one of these three contains her — 

by oath to observe three things 

three thousand ducats (rep. iv. 1 & v. 1) 
some three or four of you, go give him 
there you shall find, three of your . . 

an old man, and his three sons ^s youLike it, i. 2 

three proper young men, of excellent — i. 2 

the eldest of the three wrestled with — i. 2 

and broke three ofhis ribs, that there — ..}• 2 

is without three good friends — m. 2 

since I was three years old — v. 2 

I have undone three tailors. -- v. 4 

one that lies three thirds, and uses ..All sfvell,n. 5 

two or three probable lies — iji- 6 

Til add three thousand crowns — iii. 7 

within these three hours 'twill be.... — iv. 1 

three great oaths would scarce make — ly. 1 
no less than three great argosies.. Taming of Sh. li. 1 

make no music in three parts — in. 1 

am I but three inches? wliy, thy .... — iv. 1 

widow, ere three days pass — iv. 2 

thou yard, three quarters, half yard — iv. 3 

ever since he was three years old .... — v. 1 

we three are married, but you two . . — v. 2 
was when three crabbed months .. Winter' sTale, i. 2 

by twos, and threes, at several — i. 2 

in the which three great ones suffer. . — ii. 1 

I have three daughters; the eldest .. — n. 1 

between ten and three and twenty .. — ui. 3 

sir, it is three days since I saw — iv. 1 

three pound of sugar; five pound — — i v. 2 



THREE-past three qiiarters of a mile. Winter'sT. iv. 2 
'tis in three parts. We liad the tune.. — iv- 3 
three carters, three sheoherds, three — iv. 3 
these four threes of herdsmen (rep.) — iv. 3 

not the worst of the three, but jumps — iv. 3 
a man of fourscore three, that thought — iv. 3 

things known betwixt us three — iv. 3 

till he be three quarters and a dram dead — iv. 3 

they three were taken up Comedy of Errors,]. 1 

three quarters, that is, an ell and c rep.) — iii. 2 

amount to three odd ducats more — iv. 1 

when shal I we three meet agai n Macbeth, i. 1 

I dreamt last night of the three weird.. — ii. 1 
provoker of three things. What three.. — ii. 3 

had I three ears, I'd hear thee — iv. 1 

'tis two or three, my lord — iv. 1 

within this three mile may you — v. 5 

look, where three farthings goes I — King John, i. 1 

in a frenzy died three days — iv. 2 

are wrecked three nights ago — v. 3 

come the three corners of the world. . — v. 7 
three parts of that receipt I had .... Richard JI. i. 1 
we three are thy self; and, speaking — ii I 

three thousand men of war — ii. 1 

be not vain, we three here part — i. 2 

manned with three hundred men — i. 3 

three Judases, each one thrice — iii- 2 

'tis full thee months, since I did see.. — v. 3 
three times they breathed (rep.) ....\HenryIV.i. 3 

brought three Imndred marks — ii. 1 

three or four loggerheads, amongst three — ii. 4 

there live not three good men — ii. 4 

if there were not two or three and fifty — ii. 4 
would have it. three misbegotten knaves — ii. 4 
in this robbery, lost three hundred .. — ii. 4 
three times hath Henry Bolingbroke — iij. 1 
divided it into three limits, very equally — iii- • 
that I borrowed, three or four times — iii. 3 
three or four bonds of forty pound . . — iii. 3 
soldiers, three hundred and odd pounds — iv. 2 

unless you call three fingers on — iv. 2 

there's but three of my hundred — v. 3 

three knights upon our party — v. 5 

three times slain the appearance ....2HenryIF. i. 1 
I was born about three of the clock .. — i. 2 

do brav/1, are in three heads — i. 3 

king in three divided — _i. 3 

untwine the sisters three! — _ii. 4 

I have three pound to free Mouldy . . — iii. 2 
the worst of these three gentlemen! . . __— v. 2 

and three corrupted men Henry V. ii. (chorus) 

and we'll be all three sworn brothers — ii. 1 
ruin you three [Co(.K;««.-haveJ sought — ii. 2 

God, God! three or four times — _ii. 3 

three swashers (rep.) — iii. 2 

three such an ticks do not amount — in. 2 

and sold it for three halfpence — in. 2 

legs did march three Frenchmen — iij. 6 

by three and twenty thousand \ Henry VI. i. 1 

more than tliree hours — i. 1 

these three days have I watched .... — _ i. 4 

the fury of my three attendants — iv. 2 

and now we three have spoke it . . ..2Henry VI, iii. 1 
but three days longer, on the pain . . — iii. 2 

if after three days' space — iij. 2 

and three times thrice by thee — ui. 2 

seen him whipped three market daya — iv. 2 

the three hooped pot shall have — iv. 2 

three times to-day (rep.) — — v. 3 

the loss of those three lords tormen ts.3 Henry r/, i. 1 

three times did Richard make — J. 4 

or do I see three suns? Three (rep.) — ii. 1 

nay, bear three daughters — .}}• 1 

three, my most gracious lord — m. 2 

three dukes of Somerset, threefold . . — v. 7 
whom I, some three mouths sinca.. Richard III. i. 2 

blessed his three sons with — J. 4 

alas! you three, on me, your — ,ii. 2 

three times to-day my foot-cloth horse — iii. 4 

towards three or lour o'clock — iij. 5 

kinsmen of mine, three at the least.. He»»rt/ VIII. i. 1 

and, three nights after this — iv. 2 

did I hit three times on the head (re;j.) — v. 3 

like to dance these three days — y. 3 

within three pound, lift as much. Troilus c§- Cress, i. 2 

lie ne'er saw three and twenty — }• 2 

with my three drops of blood — ..!• 3 

may make them three — in- 1 

I'll give you three for one — iv- o 

three talents on the present .... Timon of Athens,}. 1 
you three serve three usurers? (rep.) — .ii. 2 

here's three solidares for thee — iii- \ 

all these three owe their estates — uj. 3 

three? Humph! it shows but little .. — }\\-^ 
yes, mine's three thousand crowns . . — m- \ 

these three lead on this Coriolanus, i. 2 (letter) 

to wheel three or four miles about .. — i- 6 

within these three hours, TuUus .... — .1-8 
are three, that Rome should dote on — ii- ' 
three, they say ; but 'tis thought of . . — }]• 2 
i' the consul's view, slew three opposers — ii- 2 
where being three parts melted away — ii- 3 

by ones, b v twos, and by threes — ii- 3 

threeexamplesof the like — iv. 6 

help, three o' the chiefest soldiers — — v. .5 

tliree or four wenches, where I Julius CcBsar, i. 2 

there's two or three of us have seen.. — i. 3 

three parts of him is ours already.... — .1-3 

the clock hath stricken three — ."• ' 

stand one of the three to share it?. . . . — iv. 1 
till Caesar's three and twenty wounds — v. 1 
'tis three o'clock; and, Romans, yet — y. 3 

let me be married to three V.\i\gs.. Antony ^Cleo.\. 2 
then three kings I had newly feasted — ii. 2 
to yon all three, the senators alone . . — n- 6 

these three world-sharers, these — .ii- 7 

gone; the other three are sealing .... — lii. 2 
three in Egypt cannot make better note — in. 3 
within three days, you with your — — v. 2 
the eldest of them at three years old.. Cymfieime, i. 1 



THREE— I have read three hours .... Cymheline, ii. 2 

one.two, three,— time, time! — ii. 2 

yearly three thousand pounds — iii. I 

at three, and two years old — iii. 3 

these three, three thousand confident — v. 3 

for three performers are the file — v. 3 

we will die all three: but I will — v. 5 

the service, that you three have done — v. 5 

amotlier to the birthof three? — v. 5 

your three motives to the battle .... — v. 5 

did company these three in poor — v. 5 

conduit with three issuing spouts. Ti7u».4ndron._ii. 5 
we have but poor three, and they can. . Pericles, iv. 3 

three or four thousand chequins — iv. 3 

who for this three months hath not — v. I 

divided, in three, our kingdom Lear, i. I 

ha! here's three of us are sophisticated! — iii. 4 
who hath had three suits to my back .... — iii. 4 

all three now marry in an instant — y. 3 

three civil brawls bred of an aliy . Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 1 
three words, dear Romeo, and good.. — ii. 2 

till twelve is three long hours — ii. 6 

when I, thy three hours wife, have .. — iii. 2 
all three do meet in thee at once .... — iii. 3 
bell hath rung, 'tis three o'clock .... — iv. 4 

within this three hours will fair — y. 2 

three thousand crowns in annual fee ..Ham/et,_ii. 2 

and, ever, three parts coward — iv. 4 

and an act hath three branches — v. 1 

these three years I have taken note of it — v. 1 
i' the earth three and twenty years ....: — v. 1 

three liberal-conceited carriages — v. 2 

he shall not exceed you three hits — v. 2 

three great ones of the city Othello, i. 1 

hath sent about three several quests — _i. 1 

not kissed your three fingers so oft — ii. I 

three lads of Cyprus,— noble swelling .... — ii. 2 

but let it not exceed three days — iii. 3 

within these three days let me hear thee — iii. 3 
two or three groans; it is a heavv night — v. 1 
THREE-FARTHINGS-WORTH. . Love's L. L. iii. 1 
THREEFOLD too little for ....TwoGen.of Ver.i. 1 
provokes me to this threefold perjury — ii- 6 
with threfold love I wisli you .... Love' sL. Lost, y. 2 
according to our threefold order. ... 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

threefold vengeance tend upon iHenryVI. iii. 2 

famish, that's a threefold death ... .i Henry V L v. 4 
Somerset, threefold renowned for ... . — y. 7 

on me, threefold distressed Richard III. ii. 2 

is it fit, the threefold world should. JuliusCcesai ,iv. 1 

THREE-FOOT stool mistaketh me.Mid.N.'s Dr. ii. 1 

when on my three-foot stool I sit . . Cymbeline, iii. S 

THREE-HEADED canus Love'sL.Losl, v. 2 

THREE-mCH-three-inch fodll .Taming of Sh. iv. 1 

THREE-LEGGED stool — i. » 

THREE-MAN song-men all Winler'sTale, iv. 2 

fillip me with a three-man beetle! ..iHenrylV. i. 2 

THREE-NOOKED world shall h^a.r.Ant.'^Cleo. iv. 6 

THREE-PENCE bowed would hire. Henry f///. ii. 3 

a dish of some three-pence. /»/ea4ure/ori»/eajure, ii. 1 

I could not give you three-pence again — ii. 1 

after three-pence a bay — ii. 1 

the controversy of three-pence to a... Coriolanus, ii. 1 
THREE-PIIjE the mercer.. A/ea*ure/orA/eas«re, iv.3 

in my time, wore three-pile Winter's Tate, i v. 2 

THREE-PILED piece I warrant.. A/e<js. /or Afeos. i. 2 
precise, three-piled hyperboles ..Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
THREESCORE and ten lean remember. Afac6e<A,ii. 4 
never see a bachelor of threescore .... Much Ado, i. 1 
is threescore and ten miles afoot .... 1 Henry I V. ii. 2 
or, by'r lady, inclining to threescore — ii. 4 

fighting men they have full threescore. Henry V. iy. 3 
pedigree of threescore and two years.3 Henry VI. iii.3 

THREE-SUITED, hundred-pound Lear, ii. 2 

THRESHER with a flail ZHenryVLu. 1 

THRESHOLD— over the threshold.. Lore'.t L. L. u;. 1 

cur over your threshold Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

that stumble at the threshold ZHenryVL iv. 7 

I will not over the threshold Coriolanus, i. 3 

mistress saw bestride my threshold . . — iv. 5 

THREW her sun-expelling mask. TwoGen.of Ver.rv. 4 

threw this whale, with so many ..Merry Wives, ii. I 

they threw me off; from behind — iv. 5 

you peevishly threw it to her . . Twelfth Night, ii. 2 
which Charles in a moment threw. ^s you Like it, i. 2 
he threw his eye aside, and, mark — — i v. 3 
contained the name of her that threw. All's Well, v. 3 

goes false, you tlirew it him out — v. 3 

the sops all in the sexton's face . . Taming ofSh. iii. 2 
threw off his spirit, his appetite . . Winter'sTale, ii. 3 
they threw on him great pails. Comerfy of Errors, v. 1 

from windows' tops threw dust Richard II. y. 2 

Harry, threw many a northward. ...2Hen»y//'. ii. 3 
upon the staff he threw : then threw — jv. 1 

he threw his wounded arm Henry V. iv. 6 

threw it towards thy land IHenry VI. iij. 2 

they threw their caps as they w ould. . Corioianuj, i. 1 
as many coxcombs as you threw caps — iv. 6 
threw up their sweaty night-caps.. ./uWusC<Ejar, i. 2 
what time I threw the people's . . Titus Andron. iv. 3 

threw him ashore, to give Pericles, ii. (Gower) 

that threw her in the sea — m. 2 

I threw her o'er-board, with these — v. 3 

threw him on my father Lear, v. 3 

like the base Judean, threw a pearl away. Olhello, v. 2 

THREW'ST dust upon his goodly •iHenrylV. i. 3 

THRICE double ass was I Tempest, v. 1 

twice or thrice was Proteus Two Gen. of Ver.i. 2 

twice or thrice in that last article.. . . — iii. 1 

not been thrice in my company ! . . Afcrry Wives, ii. 1 
hasthriceherprayerssaid .......... — .y. 5 

if thou thou'st him some thrice . . Ticelfth Night, in. 2 
thrice welcome, drowned Viola! — — y. 1 
he hath twice or thrice cut Cupid's . . Much Ado, in. 2 
thrice blessed they, that master — Mid.N.'s Dr. i. 1 
the thrice three Muses mourning .... — v. 1 

how many is one thrice told? .... Love sL. Lost, i. 2 

three studied, ere you'll thrice wink — i. 2 

three times thrice is nine (rep.) — y. 2 

I do expect return of thrice three . . Mer. of Ven. i. 3 



THR 



THRICE— 'scape drowning thrice. Uer-o/Fenice, ii. 2 

so, thrice fair lady, stand I — iii. 2 

there's thrice tliy money offered {rep.) — iv. 1 

pay the bond tlirice, and let tlie — iv. 1 

he is thrice a villain, tliat says ....AsyouLtke>t,\. \ 

once heard, and tlirice beaten All'slVell, ii. 5 

a pair of old breeches, thrice turned — iii. 2 

thrice bowed before me »fjn<er's Tale, iii. 3 

privately, twice or thrice a day — v. 2 

thrice to thine, and tlirice to mine (rep.'). Macbeth, i. 3 
thrice the brinded cat hath mewed {rep.) — iy. 1 
then thrice gracious queen, more . . tiichard //. jj- 2 
each one thrice worse tlian .ludas! ,. — iii. 2 

thrice from the banks of Wye 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

I'Ugive thrice so much land — iii. 1 

I sliall hereafter, my thrice gracious — iii. 2 

thrice hath this Hotspur Mars in — iii. 2 

with grief, are thrice themselves 2Henryiy. i. 1 

the river hatli thrice flowed — iv. 4 

gape for thee thrice wider than for .. — v. 5 

and my thrice puissant liege Henry V. i. 2 

with thrice that power left at home.. — i. 2 

not all these, thrice gorgeous ceremony — iv. 1 
thrice within this hour, I saw him {rep.) — iv. 6 
at this gentleman twice or thrice .... — v. I 

of Orleans, thrice welcome to us \HenryVl. i. 2 

the thrice victorious lord of — iv. 7 

thrice is he armed, tliat hath his ..IHenryVl- iii. 2 

and three times thrice by tiiee — iii. 2 

thrice I led him off — v. 3 

and thrice cried, courage, father! ZHenry VI. i. 4 

than the worth of thrice the sum. Timon oJAth. iii. 3 

battles thrice six I have seen Curiolanus, ii. 3 

shouted thrice: what was tlie \a.%i..JuUu3CaBiar,'\. 2 
offered him thrice? Ay, marry (.rep.) — i. 2 

thrice hath Culphurnia in her sleep.. — ii. 2 
thrice presented him a kingly {r^P-) — iii- 2 

thrice nobler than myself! Antony Sr Cleo. iv. 12 

thy thrice valiant son, who leads, r/'us Andruu. v. 2 
Withold footed thrice the wold . . Lear, iii. 4 (song) 
have thrice disturbed the quiet . . Hnmeo Sr Juliet, i. 1 
thrice he walked, by tlieir oppressed . ...Hamlet, i. 2 

and thrice his head thus waving up — ii. 1 

thrice blasted, thrice infected — iii. 2 

THRICE-GKOWNED queen oi..Asyou Like it, iii. 2 

THdICE-DRrVENbedofdown Othello, \.Z 

THRICE-FAMED duke . . . . , iHenry K/. iii. 2 

thrice-famed bevond all Troilus Sf Cressida, ii. 3 

THRICE-GENTLE Cassio, mv OlhHlo, iii. 4 

THRICE-NOBLE lord, \e.t..ramingofSh. 2 (indue.) 

thy thrice-nobl.^ cousin, Hai ry Itickard II. iii. 3 

thrice-uoble Suffolk, 'tis resolutely .-iHenryVI. iii. 1 
thrice-noble Titus, spare my ^tst.. Titus Andron. i. 2 

THRICE-RENOWNED liege Richard III. iv. 2 

THRICE-REPUTED-C Co/, repured]. 7Vfl/i. 4- C. iii. 2 

THRICE-VALIANT countrymen .... Henry V. iv. 6 

THRICE-WORTHY gentleman ! . . Love's L. Lost, v. 1 

valorous, and thrice- worthy signieur..He<i>i/K. iv. 4 

thrice-worthy and right- valiant. T'roiVu.v <!)- Cress, ii. 3 

THRIFT— I am about thrift Merry Wives, i. 3 

French thrift, you rogues — i. 3 

presages me such thrift Merchant of Venice, \. 1 

my well-won thrift, which he calls .. — 1.3 

thrift is blessing, if men steal — 1. 3 

tlieir own particular thrifts Winter's Tale, i. 2 

how, i' the name of thrift, does he., Henry VIII. iii. 2 

dread it to the doer's thrift Cymbeline, v. 1 

thrift, thrift, Horatio! the funeral baked. Hamie/, i. 2 

where thrift may follow fawning — iii, 2 

are base resiwcts of thrift — iii. 2 

THRIFTLESS sighs shall poor .. Twelfth Night, ii. 2 

thriftless ambition Macbeth, ii. 4 

as thriftless sons their scraping Richard 1 1, v. 3 

THRIFTY— a thrifty goddess ... Meas.for Meas. i. \ 

never stale in thrifty miijd Mer. of Venice, ii. 5 

thrifty hire I saved under your . . As you Like it, ii. 3 

for they are thrifty honest men '2 Henry VI. iv. 2 

a thrifty shoeins-horii in a .. Troilus ^Cressida, v. 1 

THRILL-to thrTll, and shake King John, v. 2 

doth not thy blood thrill at it? 1 Henry 1 V. ii. 4 

a faint cold fear thrills through. Romeo 4r Juliet, iv. 3 

THRILLED-thrilled with remorse Lear, iv. 2 

THRILLING regions of thick . . Meas.for Meas:. iii. 1 
THRIVE therein even as I would. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 1 

and how thrives your love? — ii. 4 

I will thrive Merry Wives, i. 3 

we will thrive, lads, we will thrive . . — i. 3 

could I never thri ve TirelfihNighl, v. 1 

in their first show thrive, these Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

this was a way to thrive .... Merchant of Venice, i. 3 
here do I clioose, and thrive I as I may! — ii. 7 

hcmours best thrive, when our All's Well, ii. 3 

he cannot thrive, unless her — iii. 4 

being fooled, by foolery thrive! — iv. 3 

would not have knaves thrive long .. — v. 2 

thrive, as best I may Taming of Shretr, i. 2 

that the unjust man doth thrive.. Winter'sTale, iv, 3 
I will not wish thy wishes thrive ..King John, iii. 1 

so thrive it in your gamel — iv. 2 

and «aint George to thrive! Richard 1 1, i. 3 

that's as York tlirives to beat — ii. 2 

as I intend to thrive in this new — iv. 1 

ill may'st thou thrive, if thou — v. 3 

we shall thrive, I trust \ Henry IV. i. 3 

for if lord Percy thrive not — iv. 4 

wholesome berries thrive, and ripen ..HennjV. i. 1 

now thrive the armourers — ii. (chorus) 

BO thrive Ricliard, as thy foes \ Henry VI. iii. \ 

say that he thrive, (as, 'tis great 2HenryVI. iii. 1 

if we mean to thrive and do good .... — iv. 3 
I intend, Clifford, to thrive to-day .. — v. 2 

and, if we thrive, promise them ZHenryVI. ii. 3 

so thrive I, as I truly swear Jiichard III. ii. 1 

hatred, so thrive I, and mine! — ii. 1 

if you thrive well, bring them to .... — iii. 5 
madam, so thrive I in uiy enterprise — iv. 4 

Bo thrive I in my dangerous — iv. 4 

but if 1 thrive, the gain of my attempt — v. 3 
why should it thrive and turn to. Timon of .4lh. iii. I 
like physicians tlirive[Coi./v«^-thricej — iii. 3 



[ 769 ] 

THRIVE well, I'll visit thee . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
and seek to thrive by that which lias — iv. 3 

not to have us thrive in our — iv. 3 

who's like to rise, who thrives Coriolanus, i. 1 

live, and thrive! Farewell, kind — iv. 6 

enterprize to-day may thrive {rep.).JuUusCTsar, iii. I 
Ponii)ey thrives in our idleness ..Antony ^ Cleo. i. 4 

if to morrow our navy thrive — iv. 3 

well, well, we shall thrive now — iv. 4 

letting them thrive again on Cymbeline, v. 4 

his comforts thrive, his trials — v. 4 

I hope, sir, if you thrive, you'll Pericles, ii. I 

Fpeed, and my invention thrive, Edmund .Lear, i. 2 

let copulation tlirive, for Gloster's — iv. 6 

if ever thou wilt thrive, bury my body .. — iv. 6 

pray that the right may thrive — v. 2 

or tlirive by other means — v. 3 

so thrive niy soul,— a thousand. . Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 2 
do well thrive by them, and, when t\\ey.. Othello, i. 1 
how I did thrive in this fair lady's love . . — i. 3 

THRIVED— as have not thrived ..Antony ^- Cleo. i, 3 
so he has thrived, that he is ..Pericles, v. 2 (Gower) 

THRIVING-miss a thriving issue. Winter'sTale, ii. 2 
go I, a jolly thriving wooer Richard III. iv. 3 

THROAT— a pox o' your throat! Tempest, i. 1 

whose throats had hanging at- — iii. 3 

as there's a passage in my throat. . Twelfth Kight, i. 3 
but thou liest in thy throat .. — iii. 4 (challenge) 
with an out-stretched throat ....Meas.for Meas. ii. 4 

a poxo'your tiiroats! — iv. 3 

sometime through tlie throat.. ..Love's L.Lost, iii. 1 

but lie, and lie in my throat — iv. 3 

laughter in the throat of death? — v. 2 

not take this hand from thy throaX. As youLike it, i. 1 

unto the sweet bird's throat — ii. 6 (song) 

the note lies in his throat Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

that it did, sir, i' the very throat o' me. Macbeth, ii. 3 

my lord, his throat is cut — iii. 4 

of treason doubled down his throaX.. Richard 11. i. 1 
passage of thy throat, thou liest! .... — i. 1 

cut tlie villains' throats; ah! \HenryIV.i\. i 

I had lied in my throat if I had IHenrylV. i. 2 

may have their throats about them ..Hem-y V. ii. 1 

in thy teeth, and in thy throat — ii. 1 

I will cut thy throat, one time — ii. 1 

knives to cut one another's throats? — ii. 1 

there is throats to be cut, and works — iii. 2 

fetch thy rim out at thy tliroat — iv. 4 

for I will cut his throat — iv. 4 

every soldier to cut his prisoner's throat — iv. 7 
we'll cut the throats of those we have — iv. 7 

that's a lie in thy throat — iv. 8 

but to our enemies' throats \ Henry VI. i. 1 

my part thereof into thy throat — ii. 4 

cut both the villains' throats 2HenryVl.iv, I 

and iniquity's throat cut like a calf. . — iv. 2 
next his throat unto the butcher's ..3 Henry VI. v. 6 

in thy soul's throat thou liest Richard III. i. 2 

to catch each other by the throat — i. 3 

seeking for Richmond in the throat of — v. 4 
thy guard, I'll cut thy throat ..Truilux^ Cress, iv. 4 
with harness on their throats .. Timon of Athens,]. 2 
quietly cut their throats, without. ... — iii. 5 

cut your trusters' throats! — iv. 1 

pronounced thy throat shall cut .... — iv. 3 

cut throats; break open shops — iv. 3 

while you have throats to answer — v. 2 

before tiie reveren<rst throat in Athens — v. 2 

my throat of war be turned Coriolanus, iii. 2 

and present my tliroat to thee — iv. 5 

fisting each other's throat — iv. 5 

our throats are sentenced, and stay . . — v. 4 
for ten thousand of your throats .... — v. 4 

presented to my knife his throat — v. 5 

their base throats tear, with giving . . — v. 5 
and offiired them his tliroat to cut. . JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

down thy ill-uttering throat Antony 4- Cleo. ii. 6 

we have used our throats in Egypt .. — ii. 6 
when we are put off, fall to their throats — ii. 7 
threats the throat of that his officer — iii. 5 

hatli cut her throat already Cymbeline, iii. 4 

which he did wave against my throat — iv. 2 
reproachful speeches down his throat. Titus And. ii. 1 
in their throats that have committed — iii. I 
one hand yet is left to cut your throats — v. 2 

and now prepare your throats — v. 2 

even in his throat, unless it be Pericles, ii. 5 

I can vent clamour from my throat Lear, i. 1 

of cutting foreign throats Romeo S^JuXiel, i. 4 

his lofty and shrill-sounding throat .... Hamlei, i. 1 
gives me the lie i' the throat, as deep .... — ii. 2 

to cut his throat i' the church — iv. 7 

take thy fingers from my throat — v. 1 

whose rude throats the immortal Jove's.Olhello, iii. 3 
he lies there, were to lie in my own throat — iii. 4 
T took by the throat the circumcised dog — v. 2 

THROB— my heart throbs to know Macbeth, iv. 1 

vour hearts will throb and weep.. Titus Andron. v. 3 

THRfJBBING— mv throbbing breast.2He7»ry A'Aiv. 4 

T 1 1 ROES thee much to yield Tempest, ii. 1 

gave to me many a groaning throe. Henry Vlll. ii. 4 
with other incident throes that ..Timon ofAth. v. 2 
and throes forth, each m\nitie..Anl07iy Sf Cleo. iii. 7 
hut took me in my throes Cymbeline, v. 4 

THRONE— the Piioenix' throne Tempest, iii. 3 

these sovereign thrones TwelfthNight, i. 1 

honoured for his burning throne. Meas.fnrMeus. v. 1 

'fore whose tlirone. 'tis needful All's Welt, iv. 4 

we have left our throne without .. Winter'sTale, i. 2 

a moiety of the throne, a great — iii. 2 

draw our throne into a sheep-cote! . . — iv. 3 
'twixt your throne and his measured — v. 1 

are to your throne and state Macbeth, i. 4 

of the happy throne, and fall of. — iv. 3 

truest issue of thy throne — iv. 3 

hang about his throne — iv. 3 

here is mv throne, bid kings come. . KingJohn, iii. 1 
lead thy foot to Englanil's throne .. — iii. 4 

true to King Richard's throne Richard II. i. 3 

this royal throne of kiugs — ii. 1 



THR 



THRONE-risingin our throne ....Richard II. Hi. 2 

ascend his throne (re;;.) _ iv. I 

Bolingbroke ascends my tlirone — v. I 

headlong from the usurped throne .. — v. 1 

that roan shall be my throne \ Henry IV. ii. 3 

shake the peace and safety of our throne — iii. 2 

Bolingbroke ascends my throne iHenrylV. iii. 1 

his angels, guard your sacred throne ..Henry V. j. 2 
and services, to this imperial throne — i. 2 

heir, you sit upon their throne — i. 2 

do rouse me in the throne of France 1.2 

the throne he sits on, nor the tide.... — iv. 1 

headlong from his throne \HetiryVI.i. 1 

my advancement to the throne — ii. 5 

imperious in another's throne? — iii. 1 

honorable peace attend thy throne!. 2HenryK/. ii. 3 

that joyed an earthly throne — iv. 9 

that throne which now the house oL.ZHenryVI. i. 1 
descend my throne, and kneel for .. — i. 1 

I stand, and thou sit in my throne?.. — i. 1 
that I will leave my kin^'ly throne .. — i. I 
and dukedom, throne and kingdom say — ii. 1 

England's throne (rep. V. 7) _ ii, 1 

see him seated in the regal throne .. — iv. 3 
likely, in time to bless a regal throne — iv. fi 

joys in living Edward's throne Richardlll. ii. 2 

the innocent and awless throne — ii. 4 

lose the royalty of England's throne — iii. 4 
the throne luajestical, the sceptred office — iii. 7 
sit, gods upon your thrones.. 7roi7«s,^C'reisida, v. II 
this throne, thisFortune, and this.. r/mo»io/^/A. i. 1 

and affecting one sole throne Coriolanus, iv. 6 

and a heaven to throne in — v. 4 

opulent throne with kingdoms ..Antony 4- Cleo. i. 5 
whiles we are suitors to their throne.. — ii. I 
like a burnished throne, burned on .. — ii. 2 

have made my throne a seat Cymbeline, i. 2 

pursue her even to Augustus' throne — iii. 5 
have made preservers of my throne.. — v. 5 
but newly planted in your throne. Tt^us/lnrfron. i. 2 

like stars, about his throne, and he Pericles, ii. 3 

brought to knee his throne Lear, ii. 4 

'tis a throne where honour ms.y. Romeo ^-Juliet, iii. 2 
bosom's lord sits lightly in his throne — v. I 

than is, the throne of Denmark Hamlet, i. 2 

the most immediate to our throne — i. ? 

and liearted throne, to tyrannous hate !.0<AeHo, iii. 3 

THRONED— Love is throned Tuelflh Sight, ii. 4 

fair vestal, throned by the west . . Mid. N.'s Dr. ii. 2 
it becomes the throned m on arch. iVfer. of Venice, iv. 1 
what four throned ones could have.. Henry V HI. i. 1 
feigned Fortune to be throned .. Timon of Athens, i. 1 
swearing shake the throned gods.. ^7i(ony 4- C/eo. i. 3 
their great stars throned and set high? . . Lear, iii. 1 

THRO A" G— kn ife and a throng Merry Wives, ii. 2 

so play the foolish throiiL'S Meas. tor Meas. ii. 4 

they throng who shall buy first.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 
wherefore throng you hither?.. Co»ne(Zt/o/'£rrors, v. I 
in their throng and press to that \a,st. KingJohn, v. 7 

nor the throng of words that tHenrylV. ii. 1 

in the throngs of military men — iv. 1 

np the English in our throngs Henry V. iv. 5 

I'll to the throng; let life be short .. — iv. 5 
to the shore throng many floubtful.flicAard ///. iv. 4 

in each degree, throng to the bar — v. 3 

followed with the general throng.Heni-yVIII. (pro.) 
did throng, and pressed in with this — ii. 4 

societies, and throngs of men !.. 7(mo7i of Athens, iv. 3 

do press among popular throngs Coriolanus, ii. 1 

thedumb men throng to see him .... — ii. 1 

throng our large temples with — iii. 3 

fellow, come from the throng JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

the throng that follows Caesar — ii. 4 

nor cutpurses come not to throngs Lear, iii. 3 

THRONGED to shortly (rep.) .. Timon of Alliens, iv. S 
\_Col.Kut.'!, thronged bv man's oppression. /'eric/es, i. 1 

THRONGING soft and delicate MuchAdo. i. 1 

where be the thronging troops that Richardlll. iv. 4 

THROSTLE with his note. . Mid. S's. Dr. iii. 1 (song) 
if a throstle sing, he fulls straight. 3/er. off'enice,i. 2 

THROTTLE their practised accent. Mid. S.'s Dr. v. 1 

THROUGH^AND^THROUGH; ....\ Henry IV. ii. 4 

THROUSH-FARES novf .... Merchant or Venice, ii. 7 

THROUGHLY to be winnowed ....Henry Vlll. v. 1 
will do his commission throughly . . Cymbtline, ii. 4 

I am throughly weary — iii. 6 

and period will be throughly wrought.... 7.enr,iv. 7 
most throughly for my father Hamlet, iv. 5 

THROW thy name against .. Two Gen. of Verona, i. 2 
throw it thence into the raging sea .. — i. 2 

and throw us that you have — iv. 1 

throw cold water on thy choler.... Merry Wives, ii. 3 

and throw foul linen upon him — iii. 3 

come, throw it o'er my face TwelfthNight, i. .5 

or I'll throw your dagger o'er — iv. 1 

no more money out of me at this throw -^ v. I 
you throw a strange regard upon me — v. I 
throw away that thouglit . . Measure for Measure, i. 4 
I'd throw it down for your deliverance — iii. 1 
the snake throws her enameled. .Vii/. A. 'sDreajn, ii. 2 
iipon thy eyes I throw all the power — ii. 3 

he throws upon the gross world's.. Love'sL.Lost.i. 1 

abate a throw at novum — v. 2 

but if they will not, throw away .... — v. 2 

the greater throw 1 nay turn Merch. of Venice, ii. 1 

far that little candle throws hie — v. 1 

not one to throw at a dog A^youL'keit.i. 3 

upon curs, throw some of them at me — i. 3 

principles do not throw from you .... — ii. I 

than throw ames-ace for my litis AU'sWell, ii. 3 

or I will throw thee from iny care .. — ii. 3 
lie will throw a figure in her face.. Taming of Hh. i. 2 

that bauble, throw it under foot — v. 2 

to throw away the dearest thing Macbeth, i. 4 

in the poisoned entrails throw — iv. 1 

gibbet, throw into the flame — iv. 1 

from her bed, throw her nightgown .. — v. 1 
tlirow physic to the dogs, I'll none .. — v. 3 

your leafy screens throw down _ v. 6 

before iny body I throw my warlike. . — v. 7 
3P 



THR 



[ 770 ] 



TID 



THROW thine ey« ou yon King John, in. 3 

to throw a perfume on the violet — iv. 2 

throw this report on their incensed .. — iv. 2 

there I tlirow my gage (.rep.) Richard II. i. 1 

and throw the rider headlong in .. 
what reverence he did throw away 
with a mortal touch throw death .. 

throw away respect, tradition 

there I throw my gage, to prove.... 

by heaven, I'll throw at all 

here do I throw down this 

behaviour I throw ofif, and pay — 

throw tlie quean into (r^p.) 

when tlieking did throw his warder 



— i. 2 
. — i. 4 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 
.\HenryIP'. i. 2 
2Henry[r.n. 1 

— iv. 1 

nay, pray you, tlirow none away Henry V. v. 1 

and throw their eyes on tlieel "i Henry VI. ii. 4 

your penance done, throw off this sheet — .i}. 4 
king Henry throws away his crutch — in. 1 

throw them into Thamesl — iv- 8 

throw in the frozen bosoms of — ,,, ^" ? 

I throw mine eyes to heaven ..ZHenryVI.i. 4 

shall we go throw away our coats of — \}- J 
he, that tlirows not up his eap for joy — ij. 1 

throw up thine eye — "• ^ 

I throw my infamy at thee — "^^ \ 

I'll throw thy body in another ~,^r'^'°. 

tlirow him into tlve malmsey-butt.. iJjc/iard III.\. 4 

and throw them in the entrails — iv. 4 

tlirowoverlier the vail of infamy — — }v. 4 

and throw it from their soul Henry Fill. iii. 2 

we do not throw in unrespective. Troilus S/ Cress.u. 2 
very chance doth throw upon him . . — iji. 3 

to throw down Hector — !"• 3 

for I will throw my glove to — iv- * 

you would throw them off Timon of Athens, u. 2. 

our masters may throw their caps . . — lu- 4 

I'd throw away myself — iv. 3 

throw thy glove, or any token — y. 5 

throw forth greater themes for Coriolanus,i. 1 

and throw tlieir power i' the dust — ni. 1 

together he throws without distinction — in. 1 

and throw it against the wind — m- 2 

I have tumbled past the throw — v. 2 

in at his windows throw JnhusCeesar, i. 2 

and throw tliis in at his window — ..}. 3 

Metellus Cimber throws before thy seat — ui. 1 
begin to tlirow Poinpey the Grent.Antony ^Cleo.}. 2 

and throw between tliem all — }}}■ ^ 

you tlierein tlirow away — V*- ^ 

throw my heart against — .'^-^ 

to throw my sceptre at the injurious — ly. ii 
I'll throw 't into tlie creek behind. . Cymbeline, iv. 2 

spit, and throw stones, cast mire — v. 5 

lady, the gods throw stones of sulphur — v. 5 
why did-you throw your wedded lady — v. 5 

and now. throw me again — 'v- 5 

throws her eye on him, her brothers. . — .v. 5 
made me down to throw my books.. Ti^ui^nd. iv. 1 

. Pericles, \. 4 
— iii. 1 
..Lear, iii. 6 
.. — iii. 7 
.. — V. 3 



THRUSH and the j ay .... mnierU Tale, iv. 2 ( song) 

THRUST forth of Milan (rep.) Tempest, v. 1 

will thrust himself into secrets. TwoGen.of Ver. iii. 1 

thrust from the company of — iv. 1 

he thrusts me himself into — iv. 4 

we would have thrust our vhtM^.. Merry Wives, v. 5 
tlirust upon them {rep. iii. 4) ..TweifihX. ii. 5 (let.) 
an' thou wilt needs thrust thy neck ..Much Ado, i. I 

thrust thy sharp wit quite Love's L. Lost, y. 2 

nor thrust your head into . . Merchant of Venice, ii. 5 
what advice shall thrust upon thee ..AlVsWell, i. 1 
I have thrust myself into t\\i%.. Taminti of Slirew,\. 2 
cannot thrust a bodkin's point .. Winter'sTale, iii. 3 

as you'd thrust a cork into — iii. 3 

minute of his being thrusts against . . Macbeth, iii. 1 

thrust but these men away King John, iv. 1 

and thrust thyself into their companies — iv. 2 

had falsely thrust upon contrary — iv. 2 

thou Shalt thrust thy hand as deep . . — v. 2 
yea, thrust this enterprise into my .. — v. 2 

to thrust his icy fingers in my — y. 7 

the world thrust forth a vanity Richard II. n. 1 

thus thrust disorderly into my hands — ii. 2 

I am eight times thrust through ] Henry IV. ii. 4 

all a-front, and mainly thrust at me — ii. 4 

but I am tluust upon it iHenrylV.l. 2 

I care not for his thrust — }i. • 

can thrust me from a level consideration — n. 1 

I'll thrust my knife in your — ii- 4 

thrust him down stairs; I cannot endure — ii. 4 
he made a shrewd thrust at your belly — ij- 4 

Wol.'] you might have thrust him — in. 2 

" " .Henry V, n. 1 



— iii. 1 



11.4 



but throw her forth to beasts 

throws down one mountain 

throw their best eyes upon it! 

Tom will throw his head at them.. 

throw this slave upon the dunghill 

the gods themselves throw incense „,,.,•, 

throw your mistempered weapons. iJomeo Sr Juliet, i. 1 

we pray you throw to earth this — ..V ^ 

throw away the worser part of it Hamlet, in. 4 

or throw him out with wondrous potency — in. 4 
let them throw millions of acres on us .. — v. 1 

in the cup an union shall he tlirow — v. 2 

yet throw such changes of vexation Othello, i. 1 

throws a more safer voice on you — .i. 3 

as to throw out our eyes for brave Othello — n. 1 
throw your vile guesses in the devil's teeth — lu. 4 

but not that do',' I shall throw it to — ly. 1 

THROWER-OUT of mv poor babe.. Winter sT. in. 3 

THROWEST— less thari thou throwest Lear,\. 4 

THROWING him into (,rep.) Merry Wives, in. 3 

about his throwing into the water .. — iv. 1 

by throwing it on any other Meas. for Meas. y. 1 

throwing it aside and stemming it.. JuliusC(Bsar,i. 2 

throwing favours on the low Cymbeline, in. 5 

for, with throwing thus my head Lear, in. 6 

been much tlirowing about of brains ..Hamlet, \t. 2 

throwing but shows of service on Othello, \. 1 

jealousies, throwing restraint upon us .. — jy. 3 
THROWN into the Thames? (jep.). Merry Wives,ui.b 

I was thrown into the ford — in. 6 

I will be thrown into ^tna. as I — in. 5 

he has been thrown in the rivers — iv. 4 

my bones shall be thrown . Twelfth Night, n. 4 (soug) 
some have greatness thrown upon them -- y. 1 
better part;* are all thrown down.. As youLike tt, 1.2 
cousin, thrown upon thee in holiday — i. 3 

unregarded age in corners thrown . . — n. 3 
and thrown into neglect the pompous — v. 4 

from a casement thrown me Alls Well, v. 3 

hath shameless thrown on me ..Comedy of Err. v. 1 

the king hath thrown his warder Richard II. 

hours hath quite- thrown down — i 

but dust was thrown upon his sacred — .v. 2 
tacked together, and thrown over . . 1 Henry If . iv. 2 
for I have thrown a brave defiance .. •- .y. 2 
stick where they are thrown . . Troilu: <$■ Cress, in. 2 
our companion, thrown into his. . Ttmon of Ath. ly. 2 
shall be thrown down the Tarpeian. Conoianus, in. 1 

and thrown from Leonati' seat Cximbeline,v. 4 

hath thrown down so many enemies. TiVusAnd. iii.l 

and having thrown him from your Pericles, i\. 1 

dead, and thrown into the sea — iv. 2 

overboard thrown me, to seek — iv. 3 

this lady was thrown on this shore .... — y. 3 

thrown to my chance, is queen of us Lear, i. 1 

I found it thrown in at tlie casement — .1.2 

much salt-water thrown away.. «omeo Sr Juliet, li. 3 
and pebbles, should be thrown on her ..Hamlet, v. 1 
thrown out his angle for my proper life. . — _v. 2 
thrown sucli despite and heavy tavmi.. Othello, iv. 2 
THRUM-cut tliread and i\\T\xm.Mid.N.\Dream, v. 1 
THiiUMMED-her thrummed \\a.l. Merry Wives, iv. 2 



iie that makes the first thrust 

thrust in between the paction of — y. "-i 

thrust Talbot with a spear \HenryVI.\. I 

and thou be thrust out, like a fugitivei? — in. 3 

York, thrust from the crown — iv. 1 

for he was thrust in the mouth — .iv. 7 

thrust thy body in with my sword (rep.) — iv._ 10 

seek to thrust you out by force -iHenryVI. i. 1 

to thrust his hand between his — .}• 4 

dare you thrust yourselves into Henry VIII. n. 2 

have thee thrust me out of doors. Timon of Athens, \. 2 

if the time thrust forth a cause Coriolanus, iv. 1 

thrusts forth his horns again — iv. 6 

shall join to thrust the lie unto him — y. 5 

withal, thrust these reproachful.. 7'i7us Andron.u. 1 

go, thrust him out at gates Lear, in. 7 

are ever thrust to the wall Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 1 

and thrust his maids to the wall — j. J 

were interchanging thrusts and blows — __i. 1 

an envious thrust from Tybalt — in^ 1 

close together, at blow, and thrust Othello, n. 3 

that thrust had been enemy indeed — v. 1 

THRUSTETH forth his paw Richard II. y. 1 

THRUSTING out a torch from .... 1 Henry VI. in. 2 

thrusting this report into (rep ) . .JuliiisCtesar, y. 3 

we are evil in, by a divine thrusting on . . Lear, i. 2 

THUMB— that worthy's tliumb.. . . Love' sL. Lost, v. 1 

with his finger and his thumb, cried. . — y. 2 

here I have a pilot's thumb Macbeth, i. 3 

by the pricking of my thumbs — iy- 1 

'twixt his finger and his thumb I Henry IV. i. 3 

between my finger and my thixmh..i Henry IV. iv. 3 

with his finger and his thumb Curioianus, iv. 5 

bite my thumb at them (rep.) . . Romeo ^ Juliet, \. 1 

with vour fingers and thumb Hamlet, in. 2 

THUMB- RING; a plague of sighing..! Hfnrt/ZK.ii. 4 

THUMP then, and I flee Love's L. Lost, in. 1 

j ump her and thump her Winter's Tale, ly. 3 

thump. Thump! then see (rep.) ...2HenryVI. \i. ■& 
then thus I thump it down. .Titus Andronicus, in. 2 

THUMPED, and, on record, left Richard 1 1 1, v. 3 

thumped him with thy bird-bolt .Loue'sL.Los<, iv. 3 

THUNDER as it did before Tempest, n. 2 

and the thunder, that deep and dreadful — in. 3 
the dread rattling thunder have I given — v. 1 

let it thunder to the tune of Merry Wives, y. 5 

with groans that thunder love Twelllh Night, _i. 6 

great men thunder as Jove Meas. for Meas. ii. 2 

use his heaven for thunder (rep.) — n. 2 

a discord, such sweet thunder. ..Mid.N.'sDrea7n, iv. 1 
thy voice his dreadful thunder. . Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

chide as loud as thunder Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

ia,nd heaven's artillery thunder — ..1-2 

kin to Jove's thunder Winter sTale,ui. 1 

in thunder, lightning, or in rain? Macbeth, i. 1 

storms and direful thunders break — . i- 2 

and sleep in spite of thunder — ly. 1 

the thunder ot my cannon shall be ..King John,}, i 

our thunder from the south — .i}. 2 

spoke like thunder on my side? — }\\- \ 

my tongue were in the thunder's mouth! — m. 4 
and mock the deep-mouthed thunder — v. 2 

fall like amazing thunder on Richard II. i. 3 

in thunder, and in earthquake Henry V. u. 4 

engenders thunder in his breast \ Henry VI. in. 1 

if Talbot do but thunder, rain will . . — in. 2 
to shoot forth thunder upon these ..•>H'-nry VI. iv. 1 

who thunders to his captives 3 Heiiry VI. n. 1 

thy voice is thunder, but thy looks.. Richard III. i. 4 
these are the youths that thunder.. Henry VIII. y. 3 
and say in thunder— Achilles . . Troilus ■^ Cress, ii. 3 

by him that thunders, thou hast — ly- ^ 

knows not thunder from a tabor Coriolanus,}. b 

a shower, and thunder, with their caps — .n- j 

or Jove for his power to thunder — m- ' 

to tear with thunder the wide cheeks — y- 3 
that thunders, lightens, opens giavea.Jul.C<Bsar,i.3 
favours, by Jove that thunders U>i(o7i!/ ^Cleo. in. 11 

Vit. iiroo Qc T-oftlincr t.lllindpr — v. 2 



iii. 
iii. 
iii. 


1 


iii. 


2 


iii. 


2 


iii. 


2 


iii. 


2 


IV 


2 


iv 


2 


iv 


3 


v 


2 


V 


4 



lii. 5 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 



he was as rattling thunder 

became in thunder; his celestial.... Cj/»nMme, y. 4 
secure of thunder's crack .... Titus A ndronicus^ u. 1 
thunder above, and deeps below .I'ericles, ii. (Gqw.) 
wind, rain, and thunder, remember. . . . — u- | 

deafening, thy dreadful thunders — i". ' 

thunder shall not so awake — iv- 3 

as loud as thunder threatens us — v. 1 

their thunders IKnt.-the thunder] bend ..Lear,ii. 1 
aud thou, all-shaking thunder, strike flat — ai. ^ 



THUNDER— rain, wind, thunder, fire.. ..Lear, iii. 2 

such bursts of horrid thunder — iii. 2 

what is the cause of thunder? — iii. 4 

when the thunder would not peace at my — iv. 6 
againft the deep dread-bolted thunder?.. — iv. 7 
bruit again, respeaking earthly thunder. Ham/e/, i. 2 
dreadful thunder doth rend the region .. — ii. 2 

so loud, and thunders in the index? — iii. 4 

in heaven, but what serve for thunder?.. Othello, v. 2 

THUNDER-BEARER shoot, nor tell tales. Lear, ii. 4 

THUNDER-BOLT in mine eye. ... ^s youLike it, i. 2 

hath lately suffered by a thunder-bolt. Tempe*/, ii. 2 

a thunder-bolt, against the bosom ..\ Henry IV. iv. I 

gods, with all your thunder-bolts. ./u//usC<E»-ar, iy. 3 

■scape not the thunder-bolt .^n^onj/<4-C/eopa^ra, ii. 5 

couriers to oak-cleaving thunder-bolts ..Lear, iii. 2 

THUNDER-CLAPS, more momentary .7'einpss/!, i. 2 

THUNDER-DARTER of Olympus Troil.^Cress. ii.3 

THUNDERER, whose bolt Cymbeline, v. 4 

THUNDERING shock at meeting . . Richard II. iii. 3 
THUNDER-LIKE percussion of thy. Coriolanus, i. 4 
THUNDER-MASTER show thy spite- Cy/nfce/(ne,v.4 
THUNDER'ST with thy tongue.. ri^/j^Hrfroj*. ii. 1 
THUNDER-STONE: and. when ..JuliusCcesar,i. 3 
the all -dreaded thunder-stone. Cj/mfee/ine, iv.2 (song) 
THUNDER-STROKE. What might ..Tempest, ii. 1 

to be killed with a thunder-stroke — ii. 2 

THURIO frowns on you (rep.)..Tu'o Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 

sir Thurio borrows his wit — " 

and vou, sir Thurio (rep.) — 

for Thurio, he intends, shall wed — 

blunt Thurio's dull proceeding — 

sir Thurio, give us leave — 

to bestow her on Thurio — 

to match my friend, sir Thurio — 

sir Thurio, fear not (rep. iv. 2) — 

between sir Thurio and my daughter — 

and love sir Thurio? (rep.) — 

you, sir Thurio, are not sharp enough — 
1 must be unjust to Thurio (rep.) .... — 

ay, "entle Thurio — 

would enforce me marry vain Thurio — 

1)0 w now Thurio? — 

Thurio give back, or else — 

THURSDAY; or indeed, Francis . ...\ Henry IV. ii 
on Thursday, we ourselves will march — iii 
I shall receive money on Thursday .'iHenrylV. ii 

o' Thursdav let it be (rep.) Romeo Sr Juliet, iii 

say you to Thursday? My lord ire^.) — iii 
early next Thursday morn (rep.) .... — lii 

fet thee to church o' Thursday — iii 
do not use to jest; Thursday is near — 

on Thursdav, sir? (rep.) — iv. 1 

no, not till Thursday; there is time — iv. 8 

THWACK him hence with distaffs.. Winfer'sToie, i. 2 
wont to thwack our general (rep.)..CoriolarMs, iv. 5 

THWART me in my mood? . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 
did draw bias and thwart . . . Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 3 
and be a thwart disnatured torment Lear, i. 4 

THWARTED-had not thwarted. 7'z«o Gen. ofVer.iy.l 
nation, thwarted my bargains. Mercft.o/ Venice, iii. 1 
I am thwarted quite from my. Troilus Sr Cressida, v. I 
we can contradict hath thwarted. iJomeo Sr Juliet, v. 3 

THWARTING-strangely thwarting! MuchAdo,\n. 2 
punished with my thwarting stats..3 Henry VI. iy. 6 

lesser had been the thwartings Coriolanus, iii. 2 

tliwarting the wayward seas.. Pen'des, iv. 4 (Gower) 

THYME-the wild thyme h\ovf%. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii.2 
set hvssop, and weed up thyme Othello,!. 3 

THYliEUS; make thine own edict. ^n(. ^Cleo. iii. 10 
my name is Tlivreus. Most kind .. — iii. H 

TIB— as Tib's rush for Tom's forefinger. .^H'xWeW, ii.2 
comes enquiring for his tib I'ericles, i v. 6 

TlBER-a drop of allaying Tiber in't .Coriolanus,]}. 1 

1 would they were in Tiber! — iij- 1 

that Tiber trembled underneath ..Juliusdesar, i. 1 
draw them to Tiber banks; and weep — i- 1 

the troubled Tiber cliafing with .... — 1.2 
from the waves of Tiber did I the.... — ..?. 2 

orchards, on this side Tiber — iii. 2 

let Rome in Tiber melt! Antony Sr Cleopatra, i. 1 

TIBERIO-heir of old Tiberio. . . . liomeo Sf Juliet, i. 5 

'TICED— have 'ticed me hXther. Titus Andronicus,}}. 3 

TICK in a sheep, than such a.Troilu> &■ Cressida, iii. 3 

TICKLE— head stands so tickle ..Meas. Jbr Meas. i. 3 

if my hair do but tickle me Mid. N.'s Dream, iy. 1 

if you tickle us, do we not laugh? J/er.o/Kenice, iii.l 

tickle our noses with spear-grass \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

nay, I'll tickle ye for a young prince — li. 4 

I'll tickle your catastrophe 2HenryI V.ii. 1 

stands on a tickle point tHenryVI. i. 1 

tickles still the sore .. Troilus Sr Cressida, iii. 1 (song) 
potatoe finger, tickles these together! — v. 2 

he'll tickle it for his concupy — v. 2 

can tickle where she wounds! Cymbeline, i. 2 

tickle the senseless rushes Romeo Sr J^^^^U i- 4 

TICKLE-BRAIN; Harry, 1 do \HenrylV. ii.i 

TICKLED you othergates Twelfth Night, v. 1 

she's tickled now; her fume can 2 Henry VI. i. 3 

how she tick led his chin Troilus Sr Cressida, i. 2 

a nature, tickled with good success. . Coriolanus, i. 1 

as some fly had tickled slumber Cymbeline, iy. 2 

whose lungs are tickled o' the sere Hamlet, ii. 2 

TICKLING-caughtwith tickling. 7'«ie;/(AA-ig-/i<,ji. 5 

as bad as die with tickling Much Ado, iii. 1 

gentleman, tickling commodity .... King John, ii. 2 
runs tickling up and down the veins — iii. 3 
tickling skittish spirits ..Troilus Sr Cress, (prologue) 

tickling a parson's nose Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 4 

TICKLISHtCoi.ifni.-tickling] reader! Troil.Si Cr.iv..'i 
TICK-TACK-a game of tick-tack.i>/ea». /or A/eai. i. 3 
TIDDLE-T ADDLE, norpibble-pabble.iienry f. iv.l 

TIDE— the washing of ten tides Tempest, i. 1 

and the approaching tide will — v. 1 

tide is now; nay, not the tide ..TwoGen.of Ver. n. 2 



that tide will stay me. 
you will lose the tide (rep.) . 
what's the unkindest tide? . 
tide life, tide death, I come ' 
both wind and tide stays .. 



11. 
— ii. 



2 
3 

— ii.3 

.■ithout<l/«d.iV.'»Dr.v. I 
. Comedy of Errors iv. 1 



TIDE— the ocean's roaring tides King John, ii. 1 

float upon the swelling tide — _ji. 1 

among the high tides, in the — iii. I 

I was amazed under the tide — ■ iv, 2 

are taken by the tide — v. 6 

what a tide of woes comes Richard 1 1, ii. 2 

may turn the tide of fearful \Heuryiy.\w.\ 

as with tlie tide swelled up •iHenrylF. ii. 3 

the tide of blood in me hath — v. 2 

like the tide into a breach Henry y.i. 2 

e'en at turning o' the tide — ii- 3 

to be washed off the next tide — iv. I 

nor the tide of pomp that beats — iv. 1 

would call forth her flowing tides I Henry VI. i. 1 

mightiest hulk against tlie lide — v. 5 

labour swim agair.st the tide iHenryyi. i. 4 

forced by the tide to combat — ii. 5 

both wind and tide (rep. iv. 3 and v. 1) — iii. 3 

tiie tide will wash you off — v. 4 

how gets the tide in? as much as . . Henry fill. y. 3 
of this action rode on his tide . . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 3 

business, the tide whereof is now — v. 1 

he keeps his tides well Timon of Athens, i. 2 

let in the tide of knaves once more .. — iii. 4 
an arcli so luirried tlie blown tide .. Cnriolantis, v. 4 

ever lived in the tide of times JuUusCcesar, iii. 1 

there is a tide in tlie affairs of men .. — iv. 3 

lacqueying the varying tide Antony SfCleo. i;4 

upon the swell at full of tide — iii. i 

marks the waxing tide grow wave THusAndron. iii. 1 
\Col. Kn<.] day, night, hour, tide .Romeo S/ Jul. Wu 5 

TIDINGS— glad with these tidings./Uerr!/»'ii)e», iv. 5 
that I may drink thy tidings ....^»)/oui»feei7, iii, 2 

bring these tidings to this fair — v. 4 

for ine and for my tidi ngs AWs fVell, ii. 1 

what is your tidings? The king Macbeth, i.h 

came hither to transport the tidings .. — iv. 3 
the tidings come, that they are all ..King John, iv. 2 

giddy with these ill tidings — iv. 2 

now near the tidings of our comi'oTt .Richard II. ii. 1 
we hearno tidings from the king.... — ii. 4 

to bear the tidings of calamity — iii. 2 

York's, that tell black tidings — iii. 4 

cam'st thou by tliese ill tidings? .... — iii. 4 

the tidings of tliis broil brake off \Henryiy. i. 1 

that's the worst tidings tliat I hear .. — iv. 1 
what good tidings come with you? ..iHenrylV. i. 1 
turned me back with joyful tidings.. — i. 1 

good tidings, my lord Hastings — iv. 2 

and tidings do I bring, and lucky joys — v. 3 
sad tidings bring I to you out of .... 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

these tidings would call forth — i. 1 

what tidings send our scouts? — v. 2 

what tidings with our cousin iHenryVI.W. 1 

healtli and glad tidings, to your majesty! — iv. 9 
the happy tidings of liis good escape. 3 Henry VI. ii. 1 
tidings, as swiftly as the posts could run — ii. 1 
Edward will for tidings of my death «('c/iard ///. i. 4 
despiteful tidings! O unpleasing news! — iv. 1 
to bear this tidings to the bloody king — iv. 3 
the tidings that I bring will make.. Henry VIII. \.\ 
the gods bless you for your tidings. . Coriolanus, v. 4 
with her death" that tidings came. .Julias Ccesar, iv. 3 
these tidings will well comfort Cassius — v. 3 

as tidings of tills sight — v. 3 

ram thou thy fruitful tidings ..Antony SfCleo. ii. 5 

to trumpet such good tidings? — ii. 6 

but let ill tidings tell tliemselves — ii. 5 

witli this tidings, shall enter me .... — iv. 12 
but it is a tidings to wash the eyes .. — v. 1 
have tidings of any penny tribute ...Cymbeline, ii. 4 
promise to yield me often tidings.... — iv. 3 
no tidings of him? He hath been.... — v. 6 
gives sweet tidings of the sun's .. THusAndron, iii. 1 

sirrah, wliat tidings? have you — iv. 3 

these tidings nip me — iv. 4 

and, for my tidings, gave me twenty — v. 1 

but tidings to the contrary I'ericles, ii. (Gower) 

tidings of the prince's doom Romeo S/- Juliet, iii. 3 

I'll tell tliee joyful tidings, girl — iii. 5 

the tidings other death: and liere — v. 3 

tidings can you tell me of my lord! ....Othello,\\. 1 
upon certain tidings now arrived — ii. 2 

TIDY Bartliolomew boar-pig iHenry IV.n. 4 

TIK — tie the wiser souls to thy Meas.forMeas. ii. 4 

can tie tlie gall up in the — iii. 2 

shave tlie head, and tie the beard — iv. 2 

tie up my love's tongue, and briug.il/td. iV.'tDr- iii. I 

hellisli obstinacy tie thy tongue All'sWetl, i. 3 

with a most indissoluble tie for Macbeth, in. \ 

thou shalt so surely tie thy now Kin^John, ii. 2 

to tie thee to my strong correction.. fi(c/iar(/ //. iv. 1 

I'll tie tliem in the wood I Henry IV. i. 2 

this moral ties me over to Henry V. v. 2 

come, tie his body to my horse'«. 7Vo(Yjis ^ Cress, v. 9 
but tie him not to be their bedfellow. Coriolanus, ii. 2 
too late, tie leaden pounds to his heels — iii. 1 

tie up the libertine in afield Antony SrCleo. ii. I 

if 'twill tie up thy discontented — ii. 6 

that seems to tie their friendsliip .... — ii. 6 

witli one that ties his points? — iii. 11 

words of your commission will tie ..Cymbeline, iii. 7 
or tie my treasure up in silken bags ..Pericles, iii. 2 

which tie him to an answer Lear, iv. 2 

ties up mv tongue, and will not.Romeo Sf Juliet, iv. 5 

TIED— if the tied were lost TwuUen. ufVer. ii. ,1 

uiikindest tied that ever any man tied — ii. 3 

why, he that's tied here — ii. 3 

I am tied to be obedient Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

I'll not be tied to hours nor 'pointed — iii. 1 

where you were tied in duty (Vinler's Tale, v. 1 

they have tied me to a stake Macbeth, v. 7 

were I tied to run a-foot even Richard II. i. I 

tied him I know not where I Henry IV. ii. 2 

their provender tied to their mouths.. 1 Hetiry VI. i. 2 
and not be tied unto his brother's ..Z Henry VI. iv. 1 

the Spaniard, tied by blood Henry VII I. ii. 2 

to confirm Ills goodness, tied it by.. .. — iii. 2 
by suggestion tied all the kingdom . . — iv. 2 
tied with the bonds of heaven .. Troiius ^ Cress, v. 2 



[771 ] 

Tli:l">— rudder tied by the strings. Antony S(Cleo. iii. 9 
lam most infinitely tied .... Cymbeline, x. 7 (Ic'.ter) 

my horse is tied up safe — iv. 1 

Prometheus tied to Cauca-sus.Titiw ^ndronuut, li. I 

she hatl. so strictly tied her to I'ericles, ji. h 

horses aie tied by the heads Lear, ii. 4 

Regan, she lia'tli tied sharp-toothed .. — ii. 4 

1 am tied to the stake — iii. 7 

TIED-UP— this tied-up justice. . . . Meas. forMeat. i. 4 
TIGER— make tigirs tame .,TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 2 

that did the Tiger board Twelfth Mfrhl, v. I 

makes speed to catch the tiger. . Mid. W's Dream, ii. 2 
let us to the Tiger all to dinner.Comerfi/ of Err. iii. 1 
to Alep|)0 gone, master o' the Tiger . ... Macbeth, i. 3 
or the Hyrcaii tiger, take any shape .... — iii. 4 

. add thereto a tiger's chaudion — iv. 1 

a fasting tiger safer by the tooth King John. iii. 1 

imitate the action of the tiger HeuryV. iii. 1 

O, tiger's heart, wrapped in a ZHeni-yVl. i. 4 

than'tigersof Hyrcania — i. 4 

the tiger will be mild, while — iii. I 

the tiger now hath seized the Richard III. ii. 4 

by the brize tlian by the tiger. . . . Troilus Sr Cress, i. 3 

tame tigers; thinking it harder — iii. 2 

go great with tigers, dragons . .J'imon of Athens, iv. 3 
than there is milk in a male tiger ,. Coriolanus, v. 4 
wlien did the tiger's young ones.. Titus AnUron. ii. 3 
a wilderness of tigersT tigers must .. — iii. 1 
this ravenous tiger, this accursed .... — v. 3 
as for that heinous tiger, Tainora.... — v. 3 

tigers, not daughters, what have Lear, iv. 2 

empty tigers, or the roaring sea,. . Romeo ^Juliet, \. 3 

TIGER-FOOTED rage, when it .. ..Coriolayius, iii. 1 

TIGHT-twelve lisht gaUeys. . Tamimr of Sinew, ii. 1 
a squire more tight at this. . Antony ^ Cleopatra, iv. 4 

TIGHTLY- these letters t\^\n\\ .... Merry mves,i.Z 
lie will clapper -claw thee tiglitlv .... — ii. 3 

TIKE— ay, sir Tike; who more? '. — iv. 3 

base tike, call'st thou me host? Henry V. ii. I 

or bobtail tike, or trundle-tail Lenr, iii. 6 

TILE-the next tile that falls All's n'ell, iv. 3 

TILLED-husbanded, and tilled . . ..iHenrylV. iv. 3 

TfLLY-FATiLY. sir John, never tell me - ii. 4 

TILLY- VALLEY, lady ! TuelJViNight, ii. 3 

TILTS— tilts and tournaments .. Two Gen. of Ver. i. 3 

mamraets, and to tilt with lips I Henry IV. ii. 3 

run a tilt at death within 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

ran'st a tilt in honour of 2 Hetiry VI. i. 3 

he tilts with piercing steel Rnmeo fy Juliet, iii. 1 

TILTER— Fortli-right the tilter.3/e';s../br Meas. iv. 3 
as a puny tilter, tliat spurs As you Like it, iii. 4 

TILTH— bound of land, tilth, vineyard. Tempest, ii. 1 
expresseth his full tilth a.nd. Measure for Measure, i. 5 

TILTING-he is tilting straight !..Lo«e'sI..Los<, v. i 
of his heart's mefecrs tilting. .Comet/i/ of Errors, iv. 2 
tilting one at other's breast Othello, ii. 3 

TILT-YARD— once in the tilt-yard. 2 Hewry IV. iii. 2 
his study is liis tilt-yard, aud his loves..2H<'7i. VI. i. 3 

TIMBER— like green timber, v/aTp.AsyouLikeit, iii. 3 
bark, and part o' tlie timber Henry nil. i. 2 

TIMBERED— too slightly timbered ioT.,Hamlel, iv. 7 
his bark is stoutly timbered, and his Othello, ii. I 

TIME— 'tis time I should inform thee ..Tempest, i. 2 

can'st thou remember a time before — i. 2 

in the dark backward and abysm of time? — i. 2 

as, at that time, througli all — i. 2 

that have more time for vainer hours .. — i. 2 

what is the time o' the day? — i. 2 

the time 'twixt six and now — i. 2 

before the time be out? — i. 2 

within which time she died — i. 2 

not since widow Dido's time — ii. 1 

wliy, in good time — ii. 1 

and time to speak it in — ii, 1 

conspiracy his time doth take .... — ii. 1 (song) 

in the moon, when time was — ii. 2 

slie is ten times more gentle — iii. 1 

and many a time the liarniony — iii. 1 

for yet, ere supper time, must I — iii- 1 

. give me tlie lie another time — iii. 2 

after a little time, I'll beat — iii. 3 

but one fiend at a time — iii. 3 

given to work a great time after — iii. 3 

we shall lose our time — iv. 1 

and time goes upright — v- 1 

at which time, my lord — v. 1 

at this time I'll tell no tales — v. I 

wherefore waste I time to counsel. TwoGen.ofVer. i. 1 
neglect my studies, lose my time .... — i. 1 

is it near dinner time? — i. 2 

to let him spend his time no more.... — i. 3 

coiisideied well his loss of time — i. 3 

by the swift course of time — i. 3 

and in good time — i. 3 

that thou slialt spend some time .... — i. 3 

a tlionsand times it answers, no — i, 3 

a thousand times as much — ii. I 

or else for want of idle time — ii. 1 

why muse you, sir? 'tis dinner time — ii. 1 

and done too, for this time — ii. 4 

the sweet benefit of time — ii. 4 

he means to spend his time awhile .. — ii. 4 

for that food so long a time — ii, 7 

of greater time than I shall show to be — ii. 7 
the fashion of the time is changed .. — iii. 1 

will give thee time to leave — iii. 1 

time is the nurse and breeder — iii. I 

the time now serves not to — iii. I 

a little time will melt her (rsp.) — iii. 2 

for this time I spend in talking — iv. 2 

a thousand times good-morrow — iv. 3 

say a thousand times — iv. 4 

a hundred several times — iv. 4 

and at that time, 1 made her weep .. — iv. 4 

to come before their time — v. 1 

O time most curst! — v. 4 

and have done any time these .Merry iyives,i. I 

seen Sackerson loose twenty times .. — i. 1 

he kept not time — i. 3 

the next time we have confidence .... — i. 4 



TIME— holiday time of my hea\<ty. .MerryfVivei, ii. 1 

ill these tiijips von stand on distance — ii. 1 

I have seen the time — ii. 1 

she thanks you a thousand times .... — ii. 2 

she hopes tliere will cornea time .... — ii. i* 

so much of your time in exchange.... ir. 2 

for at that time the jealous — ii. 2 

use your patience; in good time .... — iii. 1 

so speed me in my time to come! ... — iii. 4 

tlie last time he searched for him .... — iv. 2 

as they did last time iv. 2 

help to search my house this one time — iv. 2 

doth all the winter time iv. 4 

and in that time, shall master _ iv. 4 

from lime to time I have acquainted — iv. t> 

■wlien Slender sees his time to take .. — iv. »> 

this is the third time v. 1 

away I say, time wears — v. I 

wlien, you see your time — v. 3 

still pinch him to your time — \. h 

I was three or four times in the thought — v. 5 

'tis time I were choked with a piece.. — v,h 

to time, I will commit Twelfth \ight, i. 2 

would I had bestowed that time in . . — i. 3 

'tis not that time of moon _ i. a 

O time, thou must untangle this .... — ii. 2 

'tis not the first time I have — ii. 3 

like tinkers at this time of night?.... — ii. 3 

nor time, in you? We did keep time, sir — ii. 3 

out o' time? [Coi. -tune] Sir, ye lie .. — ii. 3 

most brisk and giddy-paced times .. — ii. 4 

one time or another — ii. 4 

you waste the treasure of your time — ii. ."j 

the quality of persons, and the time — iii. 1 

'tis time to smile a"ain — jii. 1 

upbraids me with the waste of time — iii. I 

you let time wash oft' _ iii. 2 

albeit the quality of tiie time — iii. 3 

wliiles you beguile the time , — iii, 3 

at wiiich time, we will bring _ iii. 4 

the time goes by ; away — iii. 4 

what time we will our" celebration keep — iv. 3 

what wilt thou be, when time hath .. — v. 1 

of place, time, fortune, do cohere — v. 1 

thou hast said to me a thousand times v. 1 

you shall from this time be — v. 1 

and golden time convents — y. 1 

time and our concernings shall ..Meas. for Meas. i. 1 

no? a dozen times at least i. 2 

till time had made them for us — i. 3 

in time the rod becomes more mocked — i. 4 

as blossoming time, tliat from — i 5 

had time cohered with place ii. I 

which at that very distant time stood — ii. 1 

the time is yet to come — ii. 1 

so, for this time, Pompey _ ii. 1 

you had continued in it some time .. — ii. I 

at any time 'forenoon _ ii. 2 

ten times louder than beauty could .. ii. 4 

nay, call us ten times frail ji. 4 

this night's the time that I should do — iii. 1 

in good time (/fp. V. 1) _ iji. i 

between which time of the contract.. — iii. 1 

that the time may have all shadow.. — iii. 1 

by him in the duke's time — iii. 2 

to use it for my time — iii. 2 

making practice on the times _ iii. 2 

miicli mion this time have I promised — iv. I 

the time is come, even now _ iv. 1 

you shall have your full time of iv. 2 

an unlawful bawd, time out of mind — iv. 2 

neither in time, matter, or other .... — iv. 2 

drunk many times a-day — iv. 2 

and 1 will have more time to prepare — iv. 3 

niii.'lit, in the times to come — iv. 4 

these letters at fit time deliver me .. — iv. b 

'gainst the tooth of time, and ruzure — v. 1 

now is your time, speak loud — v. 1 

nay. it is ten times strange (rep.) .... — v. I 

to speak before your time — v. 1 

and with ripened time, unfold — v. I 

well, he 3i tune may come to clear .. — v. 1 

with such a time when I'll depose .. — v. 1 

since which time, of five years — v. 1 

for better times to come v. I 

but fitter time for that — v. I 

her mother hath many times told me .Much Ado, i. I 

well, as time shall try: in time the.. — i- 1 

to take the present time by the top ,. — i. 2 

have a care this busy time — i. 2 

if you be not wooed in good time .... — ii- I 

Time goes on crutches, till love .... — ii. 1 

and a time too brief too, to have all.. — ii. 1 

the time shall not go dully by us — ii. 1 

for she'll be up twenty times a night — ii. 3 

bids me a thousand times good-night — iii. 3 

'tis time you were ready — iii. 4 

for you see, 'tis a busy time with jne — iii. h 

'twere a thousand times [Coi.-pound] — iii. b 

a thousand times in secret — iv. 1 

time hath not yet so dried this blood — iv. I 

by this time our sexton liath reformed — v. 1 

wlien time and place shall serve — v. I 

that lived in the time of good neighbotirs— v. 2 
will quickly dream away the liine.. Mid.lV.'sDr, i. 1 

take time to pause: and by the — i. J 

before the time I did Ly Sander see .. — i. I 

a time that lovers' flights (ioth _ i. 1 

that very time I saw (but thou — ii. 2 

some time of tlie night _ ii. 2 

chid the hasty-footed time for parting — iii. 2 

how shall we beguile the lazv time.. — v. I 

in all reason, we must stay the time ^ v. I 

'tis almost fairy time. I fear, we sliall ^— v. I 

now it is the time of night — v. 2 

spite of cormorant devouring time. Love' sL. Lost, i. I 

fit in his place and time — i. 1 

three thousand times within this — i. I 

the time when? (rep.) _ i. 1 (letter) 

title to your old time c. ...-..,. — 1.8 



TIM 



[ 772 ] 



TIM 



— iv. 3 

— iv!3 
_ V. 1 

Z v. 2 

— V. 2 

— V. 2 

— V. 2 

— V. 2 



ii. 6 
ii. 7 
ii. 8 
ii. 9 
I (scroll) 
ii. 9 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 



iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 3 

iii. 4 

iii. i 

iv. 1 

iv. 1 

1 

I 

2 

i. 3 

i. 3 

i. 3 

i. 3 

ii. 3 

ii. 4 

ii. 7 

ii. 7 



iii. 2 



iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iv. 1 



TIME-at tliat time wag there .... Love's L. Lost, ii. I 

what time o' day? — .j|. 1 

and tliree times as much more — m. 1 

or spend a minute's time in pruning 

and, since her time, are colliers 

the shortness of the time can shape ., — 
no time sliall be omitted, that (.rep.) — 

some entertainment of time — 

and observe the times, and spend his — 

and fair time of day! — 

three times thrice is nine (rep.) — 

the extreme parts of time extremely — 

sakes have we neglected time — 

and as lining to tlie time — 

a time, methinks, too short to make — 

but tlie time is long — . 

strange fellows in her time . . Merchant ofl'enice 

more of this another time — 

wherein my time, something too — 

and herein spend but time, to wind. . — 

in your father's time, a Venetian — 

did in eaning time fall party-uuloured — 
many a time and oft, in tlie Kiaito . . — 

another time you called me dog — 

of thrice three times the value 

O ten times faster Venus' pigeons . . — 

mates by this time for us stay — 

being ten times undervalued — 

stay the very ripingof the time 

the chaff and ruin of the times - 

tlie fire seven times tried (rep.) .. — ii. 

by the time I linger here 

O these naughty times put bars 

but 'tis to peize the time 

which cunning times put on to entrap - 
twenty times myself; a thousand (.rep.)- 
it is now our time, that have stood . . 

even at that time I may be .. 

than twenty times the value 

the petty debt twenty times over 

many that have at times made 

do converse, and waste the time together - 

waste no time in woids, but get 

to pay it ten times o'er, on forfeit 

we trifle time; I pray thee, pursute .. 

but music for the time doth change . . — v 

and fleet tlie time carelessly AsyouLikett,] 

it is the first time that ever I heard. . 

you will try in time, in despite 

too young tliat time to val ue her 

if you out-stay the time, upon 

devise the fittest time, and safest way 
thou art not for tlie fashion of these times 
willingly could waste my time in it 
thus moral on the time, my lungs ., 
and neglect the creeping hours of time 
and one man in his time plays ...... 

60 be-rliymed since Pythagoras' time 

ask me, what time o' day 

of time, as well as a clock. And (rep.) 

time travels in divers paces (rep.) 

then they perceive not how time moves • 

at which time would I, being but 

that time, come not near me (rep.) .. 

as, till that time, I shall not 

a thousand times a properer man 

the time was, that 1 hated thee 

and in all this time there was not.... 
men have died from time to time ... . 
time is the old justice that examines 

we shall find a time, Audrey 

time, the only pretty rank time 

and therefore take the present time 
we kept time, we lost not our time ., 

Icount it buttime lost to hear 

the first time that I ever saw , 

upon a lie seven times removed 

generally is at all times good 

he hath persecuted time with liope . . — 

only the losing of hope by time — 

mav be ten times found — 

answer the time of re<iuest — 

far into the service of the time — 

and at this time, his tongue obeyed. . — 
might be a copy to these younger times — 
wear themselves in the cap of the time — 
or four and twenty times the pilot's — 

if I break time, or flinch in — 

thechoiceof thy own time; fori — 

I play the noble housewife with the time — 
thut hath shot out in our laiter times — 
a second time receive the confirmation — 
love made your fortunes twenty tirnes — 

which, as your due, time claims — 

distil now in the curbed time — 

holds not colour with the time, nor does — 

which I have some time known — 

delivers me to fill the time — 

the time and place, with this deceit. . — 
'twill be time enough to go home.... — 

that, what in time proceeds — 

some other times, we drown our gain — 
from the time of his remembrance .. — 
. time was, I did him a desired office . . — 

the time will bring on summer — iv. 4 

is prepared, and time revives us — iv. 4 

in happy time,— this man may — v. 1 

though time seems so adverse — v. 1 

and watched the time to shoot — v. 3 

the time is fair again — v. 3 

not one word more of the consumed time — v. 3 

and noiseless foot of time steals — v. 3 

credit with them at that time — v. 3 

andat that time he got his wife — . v. 3 

come to me in happy time. I aming <>f Sh. I (indue.) 

never speak of all that time? — 2 (indue.) 

the time seems thirty unto me {rep.) — 2 (indue.) 

for the time I study, virtue — i. 1 

such friends as time in Padua — j. 1 

it is no time to chide you now — i. 1 



- iv. 



I. 3 (song) 
'. 3 (song) 



.All's Well, 



TIME— 'tis time to stir him from ..Taming of Sh. i. 1 

'tis no time to jest; and therefore (.rep.) — i. 1 

'tis I. ow no time to vent our love .... — i. 2 

have I not in my time heard — 

I love her ten times more than e'er. . — 

moved! in good time: let him — 

to hours, nor 'pointed times, but learn — 

in time I may believe, yet I — 

one girt six times pieced — 

'tis time we were at church — 

this doth fit the time — 

to the fashion, and the time — 

bid you mar it to the time „ — 

and time it is, when raging war — 

but twenty times so much 



iii. 7 
iii. 7 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 4 



ii. 1 
ii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 



time as long again would be filled. WinlerWcde, i. 2 
we'll iiart the time between's then .. — _i. 2 

good time encounter her! — ii. 1 

something before her time, delivered — ii. 2 

until a time may serve — jj. 3 

whom, for this time, we pardon — Jj. 3 

the time is worth the use on't — iii. 1 

we have landed in ill time; the skies — iii. 3 

I did in time collect myself 

in the name of Time, to use 

I witness to the times that (rep.)... 
and in my time, wore three-pile .... 
I bless the time, when my good falcon 
that might become j'our time of day 

now, in good time! Not a word 

'lis time to part them 

for this time, though full of our 

at this time he will allow no 

tug for the time to come 

fajter than thought, or time 

so that in this time of lethargy 

this is the time that the unjust man 

thoush removed fifty times 

woulcl have done the time more benefit — 
as every present time doth boast .... — 

which waits upon worn times — 

since you owed no more to time — 

but he at that time, over-fond — 

been so any time these four hours. . . . — 
'tis time; descend; be stone no more — 

there's time enough for that — 

in this wide gap of time — 

time is their master (rep.) .... Comedy of Errors. 

urging it the second time tome — 

in good time, sir, what's that? — 

to jest in good time; there's a time (rep.) — 
the time was once, when thou unurged — 

I never saw her till this time — 

the porter for this time, sir — 

why at this time the doors are — 

'tis time, I think, to trudge — 

'tis high time that I were lience — 

but twenty times you have — 

lest I come not time enough — 

'tis time, that I were gone — 

asif time were in debt! — 

that time comes stealing on — 

remained until this time, free — 

bear my wealth at any time — 

with Time's deformed hand have — 

know my voice! O Time's extremity ! — 

during which time he ne'er saw — 

weary sevennights, nine times nine ..Macbeth, i. 3 

can look into the seeds of time — ;• 3 

come may; time and the hour runs.... — i. 3 

and at more time, the interim having 

the coming-on of time — i 

to beguile the time, look like the time 

upon this bank and shoal of time 

from this time, such I account thy love 

nor time, nor place, did then adhere .. 

and mock the time with fairest 

if you would grant the time 

take the present horror from the time 

come in time; have napkins 

new hatched to the woeful time 

I had lived ablessedtime 

within tlie volume of which time 

as will fill up the time 'twixt 

our time does call upon us 

let every man be master of his time till 

in the times past, which held 

with the perfect spy o' the time 

but, in best time, we will 

nature that in time will breed 

i' the olden time, ere human 

the times have been, that 

only it spoils the pleasure of the time.. 

you'll rue the time that clogs me 

Harper cries: "tis time; 'tis time 

pay his breath to time, and mortal 

time, thou anticipat'tt my 

but cruel are tlie times 

find the time to friend 

the time you may so hood-wink 

at no time broke my faith 

now is the time of help 

this time goes manly 

what, at any time, have you heard 

why, then 'tis time 1 1 do't 

the time approaclies, that will 

the time has been, my senses 

would have been a time for such a word 

the las-t syllable of recorded time 

to be the show and gaze o' the time 

the time is free: I see thee 

large expence of time, before we 

planted newly with the time 

m measure, time, and place 

high affairs touching that time King John, i. 1 



— iv. (cho. ) 

— iv. (cho.) 
— iv. 2 

iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 
V. 1 



5 (letter) 

— i. 5 

— 1^7 

— i. 7 

— i. 7 

— ii. I 



— iii. 4 

— iii. 4 

— iii. 6 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 
_ iv. 1 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 3 
~ iv, 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— v. 1 

— v. 1 



TIME— that time, have we rammed ..King John, ii. 1 

which till this time my tongue — iii. 1 

old 'Time the clock -setter (rep.) 

fit it with some better time [Knr.-tune] 

and creep time ne'er so slow 

the times conspire with you 

cheered up the heavy tirne 

being urged at a time unseasonable.. 

that the time's enemies may 

the spirit of the time shall teach .... 

gentle ofl'erof the perilous time 

the yet unbegotten sin of times 

for the present time's so sick 

be stirring as the time; be fire 

thou the ordering of this present time 

that such a sore of time should seek 

such is the infection of the time — 

we hold our time too precious — 

arm you to the sudden time — 

O, let us pay the time but — 

say, this is no time to bleed Richard II. 

purest treasure mortal times afibrd . . — 

in a ten times barred-up — 

by this time, had the king — 

how long a time lies in one — 

bring their times about, my oil-dried — 

thou canst help time to furrow — 

for a time.- Joy absent, grief (rep.) .. — 

when time shall call him 

long time have I watched 

his time is spent, our pilgrimage .... 

and take from time his charters .... 

and 'tis time, I trow 

for our time of stay is short 

but time will not permit 

advantage of the absent time 

before the expiration of thy time .... 

bid time return, and thou shalt 

for time hath set a blot 

the time hath been, would you 

till time lend friends, and friends .. 

we at time of year do wound 

in that dead time when Gloster's 

that very time, I heard you say 

twenty times thou liest 

the very time Anmerle and you .... 

many a time hath banished Norfolk 

the time shall not be many hours..., 

in this new spring of time 

my teeming date drunk up with time? 

were he twenty times my son — 

keep time: how sour sweet music (rep.) — 
'tis time thou wert away — 

find we a time for frighted peace 1 Henry IF. 

what time of day is it, lad? (rep.) — 

reckoning many a time and oft — 

abuses of the time want countenance — 

redeeming time, when men — 

at such a time, with all the rest — 

times they breathed, and three times — 

fill up chronicles in time to come — 

yet time serves, wherein you — 

in Richard's time, what do you call . . — 
till he hath found a time to pay .... — 

when time is ripe (which will be •— 

sirrah carrier, what time do you mean — 
time enough to go to bed with a candle 
any time this two and twenty years 

the time itself unsorted — 

to drive away the time till 

I am eight times thrust through 

marvel where thou spend'st thy time 

for I myself at this time, have 

three times hath Henry Bolinghroke 
a shorter time shall send me to you 

by that time will our book 

expectation of thy time is ruined .... 
for the time will come, that I shall., 
the slightes-t worship of his time .... 

not above seven times a week 

that I borrowed, three or four times 
any time this two and thirty years .. 
to be sick, in such a justling time? . . 
and at the time of my departure thence 
I would the state of time had first been 
ten times more dishonourable ragged 
faith, sir John, 'tis more than time . . 

knows at what time to promise 

in short time after, he deposed 

mischief to the unborn times? 

did I break in Richard's time 



iii. I 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 



V. 1 
V. I 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 6 
V. 7 
i. 1 
i. 1 
i. 1 
i.3 
i. 3 



— 1. 4 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 1 
~ ii. 2 

— ii. 3 
_ ii. 3 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 4 

— iv. 1 

— r iv. 1 

— iv. I 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 
_ V. 1 

— v. 2 
_ V. 2 



— i. 2 

— i. 2 

— i.3 

— i.3 
_ i.3 
_ i.3 
_ i.3 
_ i.3 

— i.3 
_ ii. 1 
_ ii. 1 

— ii. 2 
ii. 3 (letter) 

_ ii. 4 



fourteen weeks before the course ( 
he is but a bastard to the time . . . . 

have given him time to land 

and the hand of time shall draw ., 
by this time from their fixed beds 



time — 



v 




v 




V 




v. 




V 




,1 
i 




ii 
ii 




11 





the dangers of the time; you swore .. — 
what with the injuries of a wanton time — 

starving for a time of pell-mell havock — 

and find a time to punish this off"eiice — 

O gentlemen, the time of life is short — 

never shall a second time to do — 

what, is't a time to jest and dally now? — 

life time's fool; and time, that takes — 

'sblood, 'twas time to counterfeit ...'. — 

the times are wild; contention ^HenrylV, 

to dignifv the times, since Caesar's .. — 

had three times slain the appearance — 

this I shall have time enough to mourn — 

that time and spite dare bring — 

'tis more than time: and, my most .. — 

lordship good time of day : I am glad — 

somerelishof the saltnessof time ... — 

the unquiet time for your quiet — 

little regard in these coster-monger times — 

as t!ie times do brawl — 

what trust is in these times? .... — 

we are time's subjects, and time bids — 

your place, your time, and business? — 

so sick as yours at this time is? — 

repent at idle times as thou may'st — 

plav the fool with the time 

the visage of the times, and be 

the time was, father, that you 

till time and vantage crave my 



ii. 4 
iii. 1 
iii. I 
iii. I 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iv. 1 
iv, 1 
iv, 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 

V. I 

v. \ 
v. 1 

V. 1 
V. 1 

V. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 



i. I 
i. 1 
i. I 
i.l 
i, 1 
i. 2 
i. 2 
i. 2 
i. 2 
i.3 

— 1.3 

— i.3 

— ii. 1 

— ii. 2 
ii. 2 (lett.) 
_ - ii.2 
_ ii.3 

— ii. 3 
_ ii.3 



TIM 



TIME-ten times better than the mne/lthnnjiy. ii. i 

to profane tlie precious time — ii. 4 

twenty-nine years, come peascod time — ii. 4 

see the revolution of the times make — iii. 1 

Bther time;--, to see the beachy girdle — iii. 1 

the time shall come, tlmsdid he {rep.) — iii. 1 

foretelling this same time's condition — iii. 1 

the nature of the times deceased — iii. I 

become the hatch and brood of time. . — iii. I 

'tis the more time thou wert used.. .. — iii. 2 

Mouldy, it is time you were spent.. .. — iii. 2 

let time shape, and there an end .... — iii. 2 

wliicli way the stream of time doth run — iv. 1 

when time siiall serve, to show in — iv. I 

the condition of these times to lay . . — iv. I 

the times to tlieir necessities {rep.) .. — iv. 1 

the time misordered doth — iv. 2 

onetimeor other break some gallows — iv. 3 

rotten times, that you shall look upon — iv. 4 

will, in the perfectness of time, cast. . — iv. 4 

time's doting clironicles, say (re;>.) .. — iv. 4 

for now a time is come to mock — iv- 4 

to welcome the condition of the time — v. 2 

and golden times, and happy news of — v. 3 

if I had had time to have made — v. 5 

jumpingo'er times HeuryV. i. (chorus) 

t!ie scamblmg and unquiet time did. . — i. I 

than ever at one time the clergy — i. 1 

there was not time enough to hear .. — i. 1 

at one time bring in to any of — i. 2 

but when time shall serve — ii. 1 

their throats about tliem at that time — ii. 1 

1 will cut your throat, one time or other — ii. 1 

God, God! three or four times — ii. 3 

by custom, and the ordinance of times — ii. 4 

now he weighs time, even to — ii. 4 

it is no time to discourse — iii. 2 

I warrant vou, when time is served.. — iii. 6 

'tis not the first time you were — iii. 7 

now is it time to arm — iii. 7 

entertain conjecture of a time.... — iv. (chorus) 

the time.was blessedly lost — iv. 1 

if the time were convenient — iv. 1 

and time hatli worn us into slovenry — iv. 3 

had ten times more valour .._ — iv. 4 

the excuse of time, of numbers .... — v. (chorus) 

as in good time he may — v. (chorus) 

health and f.iir time of day — v. 2 

or do not learn, for want of time .... — v. 2 

this moral ties me over to time — v. 2 

small time, but, in that small.... — v. 2 (chorus) 

change of times and states 1 Henry Vl. i. 1 

a king, until this time — i. 1 

during the time Edward the Third . . — i. 2 

some other time to visit you — . ii. 3 

Weres;rowij)g time once ripened — ii. 4 

wiiich in the time of Henry, named.. — iii. 1 

may finish ere that iiapless time .... — iii. 1 

defer no time, delays have — iii. 2 

may starve, perhaps, before that time — iii. 2 

to my determined time thou gavest .. — iv. 6 

now the time is come, that France .. — v. 3 

now cursed be the time of thy — v. 4 

be still a while, till time do serve ....'IHenryFI. i. 1 

next time, I'll keep my dreams unto — i. 2 

look to't in time — i. 3 

last time. I danced attendance on.... — i. 3 

wizards know tlieir times (rep.) — i. 4 

that time best fits the work we — i. 4 

being called a hundred times — ii. 1 

and many time and oft myself have — ii. 1 

twenty times so many foes (rep.) .... — ii. 4 

we know the time, since he was — iii. 1 

every one will give the time of day . . — iii. I 

which time will bring to light — iii. 1 

until your further time of trial — iii. 1 

dare him twenty tliousand times .... — iii. 2 

twenty times his worth, they say — iii. 2 

loatlier a hundred times to part — iii. 2 

ten times banished (rep.) — iii. 2 

o'er whom, in time to come, I liope . . — iv. 2 

ill whose time boys went to span-counter — iv. 2 

sliall be beheaded for it ten times — iv. 7 

firf, many a time (rep.) — iv. 10 

of one or both of us the time is come — v. 2 

contusions and all brush of time .... — v. 3 

tliree times to-day I holp him {rep ) — v. 3 

not enough our foes this time are fled — v. 3 

into it far before thy time? ZHenryVI. i. 1 

tliree times did Richard make — i. 4 

o'errun my former time — i. 4 

take time to do him dead — i. 4 

O ten times more, than tigers — i. 4 

in this troublous time, what's to be done? — ii- 1 

what time the shepherd, blowing — ii. 5 

then to divide the times — ii. 5 

O heavy times, begetting such (rep.) — ii. 5 

mine, ten times so much — ii. 5 

which in the time of death he gave . . — ii. 6 

for the time shall not seem tedious .. — iii. 1 

and come some other tmie, to know — iii. 2 

from the golden time I look for! .... — iii. 2 

and time suppresseth wrongs — iii. 3 

a silly time to make prescription — iii. 3 

brother, the time and case — iv. 5 

'tis no time to talk — iv. 5 

likely in time, to bless a regal — iv. 6 

night, or in the time of war — iv. 7 

king Edward in his time of storm — iv. 7 

take the time, kneel down ■. — v. 1 

and ten times more beloved — v. 1 

if she have time to breathe — v. 3 

cried, aboding luckless time — v. 6 

but that we spend the time with — v. 7 

sent before my time into this Richard 111. i. 1 

time of peace, have no delight {rep.).. — i. 1 

good time of day imto (r«p. i. 3) .... — i. 1 

and twenty times made pause — i. 2 

in that sad tiine, my manly eyes .... — i. 2 

'tis time to speak, my pains are ,.,.., — i. 3 



[ m ] 



TIME-all which time, you, and youv. iticharU III, i. 3 

full of dismal terror was the time.... — i. 4 

cited up a thousand heavy times .... — i. 4 

such leisure in the tiir.e of death .... — i. 4 

and in good time (rep. iii. I and iv. 1) — ii. I 

a happy time of day (rep. i v. I ) — ii. 1 

are all things ready for that roj;al tijne? — iii- 4 

my noble lord, may name the time .. — iii. 4 

in happy time, here comes — iii. 4 

tliree times to-day my foot-cloth horse — iii. 4 

I prophecy the fearful'st time to thee — iii. 1 

at any time, to grace my stratagems — iii- 5 

at your meetest vantage of the time.. — iii. 6 

by just computation of the time — iii. 5 

have, any time, recourse unto — iii. 5 

mellowed by the stealing hours of time — iii. 7 

the corruption of abusing time — iii. 7 

[Co/. A.'n'. J within so small a time .... — iv. 1 

could not at that time, have told me — iv. 2 

prophecy, the time would come — iv. 4 

left thee but a very prey to time — iv. 4 

the ruins of distressful times repaired — iv. 4 

ten times double gain of — iv. 4 

bv tlie time to come (rep.) , — iv. 4 

hereafter time, for time past — iv. 4 

t not by time to come (rep.) — iv. 4 

the necessity, and state of times — iv. 4 

where and wiiat time your majesty .. — iv. 4 

which, in king Edward's time, I wished — v. I 

my heart is ten times lighter than .. — v, 3 

much about cock-shut time, from. . . . — v. 3 

advantage will deceive the time — v. 3 

and the fearful time cuts off — v. 3 

wliv, tlien 'tis time to arm, and give — v. 3 

enforcement of the time forbids to .. — v. 3 

enrich the time to come with — v. 4 

whole time I was my chamber's .... Henry FIJI, i. 1 

till this time, pomp was single — i. 1 

ten times more ugly than ever — i. 2 

heard him at any tnne speak aught? — i. 2 

I remember of such a time — i. 2 

'tis time to give them physic — i. 3 

a long time out of play — i. 3 

longer than 1 have time to tell his years! — ii. 1 

when old time shall lead him to .... — ii. 1 

a most unfit time to disturb him .... — ii. 2 

I'll make you know your times of .. — ii. 2 

by this time, I know vour bark — ii. 3 

you may then spare that time — ii. 4 

at all times to your will conformable — ii. 4 

course and process of this time — ii. 4 

I will be bold with time, and your .. — ii. 4 

let me have time, and counsel, for .. — iii. 1 

the offer of this time, I cannot promise — iii. 2 

though now the time gives way to us — iii. 2 

you I lave scarce time to steal — iii. 2 

for holy offices I have a time; a time to — iii. 2 

nature does require her times of — iii. 2 

but that time otfered sorrow — iv. 1 

like rams in the old time of war — iv. I 

the times, and titles, now are — iv. 2 

given in time had cured me — iv. 2 

times to repair our nature with (rep.) — v. I 

may find good time, and live — v. 1 

with which the tune will load him .. — v. 1 

we trifle time away ; I lon^ — v. 2 

hit three times on the head, three times — v. 3 

which time shall bring to ripeness .. — v. 4 

for tliis play at this time, is only — (epil.) 

the next time I see her Troilus <§■ Cressida, i. 1 

time must friend or end — i. 2 

be you my time to bring it to — i. 3 

loss of time, travel, expence — ii. 2 

fame, in time to come — ii. 2 

instructed bv the antiquary times .. — ii. 3 

for this time will i take my leave.... — iii. 2 

when time is old and hath forgot — iii. 2 

the advantage of the time prompts .. — iii. 3 

all that time, acquaintance — iii. 3 

time hath, my lord, a wallet — iii. 3 

for time is like a fashionable — iii. 3 

to envious and calumniating time .. — iii. 3 

an efieminate man in time of action — iii. 3 

six or seven times honoured — iii. 3 

bitter disposition of the time will — iv. I 

time, force, and death, do to this body — iv. 2 

justles roughly by all time of pause. . — iv, 4 

injurious time now, with a robber's .. — iv. 4 

anticipating time with starting — iv. 5 

walked hand in hand with ti:;ie .... — iv. 5 

I liave seen the time— I wonder now — iv. 6 

arbitrator, time, will one day end it — iv. 5 

I will the second time, as I would .. — iv, 5 

the time right deadly — v. 2 

when many times the captive — v. 3 

and, at that time, bequeath you — v. 1 1 

we'll share a bounteous time in . . Timon ofAth. i. I 

what time o' day is't — i. I 

time to be honest. That time — i. 1 

near? why then another time I'll hear — i. 2 

his days and times are past — . ii. 1 

the time is unagreeable to this — ii. 2 

wherefore, ere this time, had you not — ii. 2 

at many times I brought in rny — ii. 2 

yet now's a time, the greatest — ii. 2 

have found time to use them — ii. 2 

many a time and often 1 have — iii- 1 

can'st use the time well, if the time.. — iii. 1 

that this is no time to lend money .. — iii. 1 

myself against such a good time .... — iii. 2 

it pleases time, and fortune, to lie .. — iii. .^ 

might purchase his own time — iii. 5 

the good time of day to you, sir — iii. 6 

it does: but time will— and so — iii. 6 

trencher-friends, time's flies, cap and — iii. 6 

then was a blessed time — iv. 3 

time hath made thee hard in't — iv. 3 

there is no time so miserable — iv. 3 

meet with this time's guise — iv. 3 

strange times, that weep with hiughiug — iv. 3 



TIM 

TIME— have feared false times. Timnu uf Athens, iv. 3 

notliin^ at this time but my visitation — v. 1 

promising is the very air o' the time — v. 1 

at all times alike men are not (rep.) — v. 2 

time, with his fairer hand... — v. 2 

filled the time with all licentious — v. 5 

now the time is flush, when — v. 5 

there was a time, when all the Coriolanut, i. I 

it will in time win upon power — i. 1 

will the time serve to tell? — i. fi 

and, from this time, for what he did — i. 9 

and, at all times, to undercrest — i. 9 

'tis time it should be looked to — i.9 

five times, Marcius, I have — i. 10 

nor times of sacrifice — i. 10 

in which time, I will make a lip .... — ii. 1 

he comes the third time home — ii. I 

and 'twas time for him too, I'll warrant — ii. 1 

atsome time when his soaring (rep.) — ii. 1 

ears and eyes for the time, but hearts — ii. 1 

is content to spend the time, to end it — ii. 2 

the dust on antique time would lie .. — ii. 3 

ready, when time shall prompt them — iii. I 

which will in time break ope the .... — iii. 1 

one time will owe another — iii. 1 

than so much loss of time — iii. I 

the violent fit o' the time craves .... — iii. 2 

and when such time they have — iii. 3 

from time to time envied against .... — iii. 3 

so, if the time thrust forth a — iv. I 

tlie fittest time to corrupt a — iv. 3 

a hundred times hath broke — iv. 5 

beat me out twelve several times .... — iv. 5 

we stood to't in good time — iv. 6 

a happier and more comely time .... — iv. 6 

in the interpretation of the time .... — iv. 7 

yet one time he did call me — v. I 

in the same time 'tis made? — v. S 

the interpretation of full time may .. — v. 3 

keep your name living to time — v. 3 

that so short a time can alter — v. 4 

'tis the first time that ever I was .... — v. 5 

many a.ti me and oft have you JuliusC'eiar, i. I 

men at some time are masters — i. 2 

and of these times. I shall recount .. — i. 2 

and find a time both meet to hear.... — i. 2 

as this time is like to lay upon us.... — i. 2 

every time gentler than other — i. 2 

then he ofl'ered it the third time (rep.) — i. 2 

for this time 1 wiil leave you — i. 2 

indeed, it is a strange-disposed time — i. 3 

of our souls, the time's abuse — ii. 1 

'tis time to part. But it is — ii. 1 

what a time have you chose out .. — ii. 1 

cowards die many times before — ii. 2 

you are come in very happy time — ii. 2 

break up the senate till another time — ii. 2 

Trebonius knows his time ? for look — iii. 1 

'tis but the time, and drawing days.. — iii. 1 

abridged Ids time of fearing death .. — iii. I 

how many times shall Caesar bleed in — iii. I 

that ever lived in the tide of times .. — iii. 1 

1 remember the first time ever Caesar — iii. 2 

in such a time as this, it is not — iv. 3 

his humour, when he knows his time — iv. 3 

young bloocis look for a time of rest.. — iv. 3 

tlie very last time we shall — v. 1 

so to prevent the time of life — v. 1 

time is come round, and, where I did — v. 3 

I >hall find time, Cassius, I shall (rep.) — v. 3 

two several times by night — v. 5 

wilt thou bestow thy time with me?.. — v. 5 

let's not confound the time with Antony 4i- Cleo. i. 1 

and the time's state made friends of — i. 2 

I have seen her die twenty times .... — i. 2 

in time we hate that which we often — i. 3 

then was the time for words — i. 3 

st'. ong necessity of time commands . . — i. 3 

to confound such time, that drums — i. 4 

'tis time we twain did show — i. 4 

to front Shis present time — i. 4 

sleep out this great gap of time, my.. — i. 5 

and wrinkled deep in time? — i. 5 

like to the time o' the yeiiT between . . — i. 5 

a time for private stomaching (rep.) — ii.2 

you shall have time to wrangle in .. — ii.2 

time calls upon us ^ of us must — ii.2 

being barbered ten times o'er — ii.2 

all which time, before the gods my .. — ii. 3 

that timet O times! I laughed him — ii. 5 

that long time have been barren .... — ii. 5 

many time¥, madam. I am paid.... — ii.5 

take your time. Thou can'st not.... — ii. 6 

well deserved ten times as much .... — ii.6 

be a child o' the time — ii. 7 

tlie time shall not out-go my thinking — iii. 2 

be you not troubled with the time .. — iii. 6 

from his time, what should not then — iii. 7 

with news the time's with labour..,. — iii. 7 

to try thy eloquence, now 'tis time .. — iii. 10 

and at this ti-ine most easy 'tis — iii. U 

I must stay his time — iii. II 

the next time I do fight — iii. 11 

being twenty times of better fortune — iv. 2 

the time of universal peace is near .. — iv. 6 

the time is come ; thou strik'st — iv. 12 

and time is at his period — iv. 12 

he shall in time be ready — v. X 

who in the wars o' the time, died Cymbeline, i. 1 

all the learnings that his time — i. 1 

for this time, leave me — i. 2 

this gentleman at that time vouching — i. 5 

with five times so much conversation — i. h 

your service for this time is ended .. — i. 6 

locking up the spirits a time — i. 6 

in time she will not quench — i. 6 

five times redeemed from death _ i. 6 

should atone time encounter such .. — i. 7 

I have ontstood my time — i. 7 

cue, two, three,— time, time! , — ii. 1 



TIM 

TIME— some more time must wear ..Cymheline, ii. 3 



[774] 



but abide tlie change of time 

Beamed the Dian of that time 

stro;iger than it was at tliat time _ 

the gap that we should mai<e in time 

nay, manv times, doth ill deserve 

tlian in all the fore-end of my time .. 

-were, in his time, tliouglit false 

tlie time inviting theeV the perturbed 

but to win time to lose so bad 

all that good time will give us 

b>it from this time fortli 

cure whereof, mv lord, 'tis time must 
slie said upon a time, (the bitterness 

and tlie time of their despatch 

in tlie advantage of the time 

■we'll leave you for this time 

but time hath nothing blurred 

make good time with him 

ind in time may make some* 

,o have turned my leaping time into 

and in a time when fearful wars 

the time's troublesome; we'll slip you 

and meettlie time, as it seeks us 

by time let them be cleared 

in sucli a time.nothingbecoming you 

waste their time upon our note 

the time seems long; their blood .... 
'tis now the time to ask of w lience . . 

in wliicli time she purposed, by 

and in time (Wlien she had fitted you 

let the time run on, to good 

upon a time (unhappy was 

but in sliort time, all ofiices 



11. 4 

_ ii. 5 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 2 

— Hi. 3 

— iii! 4 

— iii. 4 

— iii. 4 



iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iii. 5 
iii. 7 
iv. 1 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 
iv. 2 



iv. 3 
iv. 3 



but nor the time, nor place 

five times he hatli returned Titus Andron.i 

at dead time of the night 

make us wondered at in time to come 
now is atime to storm; why art .... 

chanced in tlie times of old 

what time I threw the people's .... 

till time beget some careful 

you must needs stay atime 

a thousand times more cause 

even i' the time when it should move 

many atime he danced thee on 

boin in these latter times Pericles 



iii. 



iii. 2 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 



(Gower) 



played upon before your time 

your time's expired; either expound .. 

'tis time to fear, when tyrants 

that time of both this truth 

I see that ti me's the king of men 

and waste the time, which looks for .. 
if in which time expired 



i. 1 
i. > 

i.2 
i. 2 
ii. 3 
ii. 3 
ii. 



and time that is so briefly spent.. — iii. (Gower) 
nor have I time to give thee hallowed — ni. 1 
strong renown as time shall never .... — in. 2 
even on my yearning time 
I carry wi 



2 (let.) 

. i. 2 

. i. 2 

- i. 5 
. ii. 1 

- ii.2 

- ii.2 

- ii.2 



iii. 2 



— iv. 6 (letter) 

— iv.6 

— iv. 7 

— iv. 7 

— iv. 7 

— V. 1 

— V, 1 



^ .„^__ time post on — iv. (Gower) 

not worth the time of day .. ^ — >v. 4 

thus time we waste, and longest — iv. 4 ((jower) 

advanced i n time to great — iv. 4 (Gower) 

but time hath rooted out my — v. 1 

a second time within these arms — v. 3 

should in this trice of time commit Lear,i. 1 

time shall unfold what plaited cunning — i. 1 
the best and soundest of his time hath .. 
world bitter to the best of our times — 

we have seen the best of our time 

till some little time hath qualified 

for being old before thy time 

vou may then in time 

better faces in my time 

some time I shall sleep out, the rest 

and shall find time from this enormous. . 

eome other time for that 

and in good time you gave it 

then comes the time, who lives 

for I live before his time 

had at thy gate howled tliat stern time . . 
'tis the times" plague, when madmen .. . 
time and place will be fruitfully^ ' 

and, in the mature time, with this 

till time and I think meet 

even o'er tlie time he has lost 

'tis time to look about; the powers 

when time shall serve, let but 

■we will greet the time 

that men are as the time is — "' 

at this time, we sweat, and bleed — ■> 

tlie time will bring it out — ' 

the time will not allow the compliment.. — ' 

nay, send in time. Kun, run — 

the weight of this sad time we must — 

for this time al I the rest depart . . Kojneo ^Juliet, 

til the learned: in good time — 

since that time it is eleven ^(■ears — 

time out of mind the fairies' — 

marry, 'tis time,— well said 

power, time means to meet - 

a thousand times good night! (rep.).. 
keeps time, distance, and proportion 

uy, a thousand times. Peter 1 

wliich ten times faster glide than . . . 

till we can find a time to blaze — iji-^ 

liundred thousand times more joy .. — Jif- 3 
lieshallsignify from time to time .. — ni- 3 
not had time to move our daughter. . — 111.4 
these times of woe afford no tune to >voo — in. 4 
sweet discourses in our time to come — in- 5 
comes well in such a needful time .. — iif- 5 

madam, in happy time, what day — in- 5 

lCol.Knt.2 day, night, hour, tide, time — in- o 
compare, so many thousand times .. — in. 5 
on Thursday, sir? the time is very short — iv. 1 

we must entreat the time alone — iv. 1 

out of thy long-experienced time — iv. 1 

shall be much unfurnished for this time — iv. 2 
till Tiiursdav; there is time enough — iv. 2 

1 wake before the lime that Itemeo. . — iv. 3 



i. 5 (chorus) 

— ii. 2 

— ii. 4 

— ii. 4 
_ ii. 5 



TIME— mouse-hunt in your time.Romeo^ Juliet, )v. 4 i 

accursed time! (7-pp.) — iv. 5 ] 

most miserable hour, that e'er time sa^w — i 

'tis no time to play now — 

the time and my intents are savage-wild — 
as the time and place doth make .... — 
being the time the potion's force .... — 

ere the time of her awakening — 

some hour before his time — 

that usiirp'st this time of night Hamlet 

80 hallowed and so gracious is the time .. — 
and for this time of meeting, thus much — 

time be thine, and thy best graces — 

both in time, form of the thing — 

given private time to you — 

trom this time, be somewhat scanfer (rep.) — 
at such times seeing me, never shall .... — 
the time is out of joint; O cursed spite!.. 

here in our court some little time 

as to expend your time with us a while., 
and time is time, were nothing but {rep.) 

as they fell out by time, by means 

hath there been sucli a time (I'd fain .... 

at such a time I'll loose my 

haply, he's the second time come .... 

abstract, and brief chronicles, of the time 

bear the whips and scorns of time 

some time a paradox, but now tlie time. . 

or time to act them in 

and the very age and body of the time .. 

full thirty times hath Phoebus' cart 

have times twelve tliirties been 

a second time I kill my husband dead .. 

drugs fit, and time agreeing 

we shall obey, were she ten times 

'tis now the very witching time of night 

lapsed in time and pa->sion, lets go by 

doth temperately keep time, and makes 

in the fatness of these pursy times 

chief good, and market of his time 

O, from this time forth, my thoughts . . . 

tears, seven times salt, burn out 

love is begun by time; and that I see 

time qualifies the spark and fire of it .... 
convenience, both of time and means .. .. 

which time, she chanted snatches 

O the time, for, ah, my behove, O — 

in's time a great buyer of land 

borne me on his back a thousand times .. 

fall ten times treble on that cursed — 

it is the breathing time of day — 

only got the tune of the time — 

or that you will take longer time — 

in happy time. The queen desires you .. — 

but till that time, I do receive your — 

had I but time (as this fell sergeant — 

ill good time, must his lieutenant be Othello 



i. 5 
i. 6 
ii. 2 



ii.2 



ii. 2 
ii.2 
iii. i 
iii. 1 



iii. 2 



— IV. 4 

— iv. 5 
_ iv. 7 

— iv. 7 

— iv. 7 

— iv. 7 
1 (song) 



— v. 1 



.. — i. 3 
.. — i. 3 
i. 3 



iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 



— m. 4 

— iii. 4 

— iii. 4 
_ iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv.2 

— iv. 2 

— V. 2 
_ V. 2 
_ V. 2 



i 




ii 




ii 




ji 




ii 




ii 




ii 








iii 




iii 




iii 





iii. 6 
iii. 6 



TIR 

TlMOiSr^thee, -worthy Timon (rep ). Timon nfAlh. i. 2 

thou giv'st so long, Timon. I fear me — 

dog, and give it Timon (rep.) — 

and haste you to lord Timon (rep.).. — 

this is to lord Timon (rep.) — 

aside, aside: here comes lord Timon — 

who is not Timon's? (rep.) — 

that Timon's fortunes 'mong his friends — 

one of lord Timon's men ? (rep. iii. 4) — 

who, the lord Timon? (rep.) _ 

i was sending to use lord Timon myself — 

as you said, Timon is shrunk, indeed — 

Timon has been this lord's father (rep.) — 

I never tasted Timon in my life .... — 

winter in lord Timon's purse — 

wears jewels now of Timon's "ift (rep.) — 

this is Timon's last; who stucTc — 

hated be of Timon, man, and all .... — 

the quality of lord Timon's fury?. ... — 

lordTimon's mad. I feel 't upon .... — 

Timon will to the woods — 

and grant, as Timon grows, his hate — 

yet do our hearts wear Timon's livery — 

for Timon's sake, let's yet be fellows — 

yea, himself, Timon disdains — 

the noble Timon to this change? (rep.) — 

little gold of late, brave Timon (rep.) — 

ay, Timon, and have cause — 

-why me, Timon? Tiiat, by killing .. — 

give us some gold, good Timon — 

farewell Timon; if 1 thrive well — 

and have forgot that ever Timon was — 

where liesto'nights, Timon? — 

with the beasts? Ay, Timon — 

then, Timon, presently prepare — 

eat, Timon, and abhor them — 

save thee, Timon. Now, thieves? — 

hail, worthy Timon! Our late — 

would speak with Timon (rep.) 

lord Timon! Timon! look out (»-ep.) 
worthy Timon,— Of none but such (rep.) — 

lack of Timon's aid, hath sense (rep.) — 
know this of Timon, that— Timon (rep.) — 

Timon hath made his everlasting (rep.) — 

much hazard, if thev bring not Timon — 



wears out his time, much like his — i. 1 

what's to come of my despised time — i. 1 

nine or ten times I had thought — i.2 

till fit time of law, and course of direct .. — j. 2 

in council! in this time of night? — i.2 

with tliee: we must obey the time .. 
looked upon the world for four times 

manv events in the womb of time 

if 1 would time expend with such a snipe 
after some time, to abuse Othello's ear .. 
which the time shall more favourably .. 

on some odd time of his infirmity 

as the time, the place, and the condition 
man living, may be drunk at some time 

and wit depends on dilatory time 

in happy time, lago. You have not been 

where you sliall have time to speak 

some other time. But shall't be shortly? 

I pray thee, name the time ; but let 

and many a time, when I have spoken .. 

leave it to time: and though it be fit 

hath a hundred times wooed me 

a man, tliat all his time, hath founded .. 

than the dial eight score times? 

in a more continuate time, strike off .... 

and leave me for this time 

but yet keep time in all 

O a thousand, a thousand times 

for the time of scorn to point his slow..., 
what place? what time? what form? .... 

the act of shame a thousand times 

more impediments tlian twenty times ., 
from this time forth I never will speak .. 

the time, tlie place, the torture — v.:; 

TIME-BEWASTED light, shall be ..Ricfiard II. i. 3 

TIMED with dying cries Coriolanus, ii. 2 

TIME-HONOURED Lancaster...... WcAarrfy/. i. 1 

TIMELESS-yonr timeless grave. TwoGen.of f'er. iii. 1 

bloody office of his timeless end liichard II. iv. 1 

behohl thy timeless cruel death?....! Hmrv^'^.y- * 
duke Humphrey's timeless death ..tHenryfl. iii. 2 
for their parents' timeless death ....^Henryfl. v. 6 
the causer of the timeless deaths of. Richard HI. i. 2 
complot of this timeless trsigedy ..TitusAndron. ii. 4 

hath been his timeless end Romeo Sf Juliet, v. 3 

TIMELIER than my purpose Antony ScCleo. u. 6 

TIMELY— in my timely death. Comedi/ of Errors,}. \ 
command me to call timely on him .. Macbeth, \\. 3 

to gain the timely inn — iii- 3 

or, timely knowing, the remedy .... Cymheline, \. 7 

TIMELY-PARTED ghost 2Henryl'I. iii. 2 

TIME-PX^EASER; an affectioned.r»rf////iMV/»f,.ii. 3 

called them time-pleasers Coriolanus, iii. 1 

TIMON laugh at idle toys! Loi>e'sL.Losl,iv.Z 

for the lord Timon, sir? (rep.) .. Timon of Athe7\s, i. 1 

most rich ill Timon's nod — i- 1 

Iiersonate of lord Timon's frame (cep.) — i. 1 

most noble Timon, call the (rep.) 



when thou art Timon's dog (rep.) 

art going to lord Timon's feast (rep.) 
most honoured Timon, 't hath (rep.) 
wliat a number of men eat Timon .. 
Timon, those healths will make (rep.) 



— ni. 6 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 2 
_ iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— iv. 3 

— V. 1 

— V. 2 

— V. 2 

— v. 2 
V. 2 
v. 2 
V. 2 
v. 3 
V. 3 



rom Alcibiades to Timon's cave 
no talk of Timon, nothing of him 

Timon is dead (rep. v. 5) — v. 4 

so did we woo transformed Timon .. — v. 5 
those enemies of Timon's, and mine own — v. 5 
here lie I, Timon; who, alive .. — v. 5(epitaph) 
dtad is noble Timon; of whose memory — v. 5 
TIMOR— gelidiis timor occupat artus.2 Henri/ VI. iv. 1 
TIMOROUS-Iike a timorous ti\\tt....AWsWtll, ii. 5 
half so timorous [Co/.-treacherous] ..\ Heriryl^l. i. 5 

music to thy timorous soul — iv.2 

of England's timorous deer — iv.2 

ah, timorous wretch! tliou hast ....ZHenryf^I.i. \ 

but with his timorous dreams Richardlll. iv. 1 

with like timorous accent, and dire yeW.Oihello, i. 1 
TIMOROUSLY confess the manner. fttVAord ///. iii. 5 

TINCT— the tinct and multiplying All's Well, v. 3 

with his tinct gilded thee . . Antony <§• Cleopatra, i. 5 
with blue of heaven's own tinct ....Cymheline, ii. 2 

as will not leave their tinct Hamlet, iii. 4 

TINCTURE of her face TwoGen. of Verona, iv. 4 

if you can bring tincture Winter's Tale, Mi. 2 

shall press for tinctures, stains Julius Ccesar, ii. 2 

TINDER-strike on the tinder Othello, i. 1 

TINDER-BOX— of this tinder-box.. JtferrvWiwj, i. 3 
TINDER-LIKE up<jn too trivial ....Coriolanus, ii. 1 

TINGLING-a whoreson tingling 2HenryIf^. i. 2 

TI INKER— to gabble like tinkers.. Tu-elfihM^ht, ii. 3 
Tom Snout, the tinker (rep. iv. l)..Mid.N.'sDr. i. 2 
present profession a tinker? .. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 
and not a tinker, nor Christophero Sly — 2 (ind.) 
if tinkers may have \e&\e.Winter'sTale, iv. 2 (song) 
and married a tinker's wife within .. — iv, 2 

drink with anv tinker IHenrylV. ii. 4 

sent from a sort of tinkers 2 Henry y I. iii. 2 

TINSEL— with a blueish tinsel Much Ado, iii. 4 

TlNY-and a little tiny hoy. Tuelfth Night, v. 1 (song) 
any pretty little tiny kick-shaws ..vHenryiy. v. 1 

welcome, my little tiny thief — v. 3 

he that has a little tiny wit Lear, iii. 2 (song) 

TIP- we'll tip thy horns witli gold .. ..Mur.hAdo,\. 4 

to the very tip of the nose .. JioHusSrCressida, iii. I 

that tips with silver all these . . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

TIPPED— than one tipped with horn.. Much Ado, v. 4 

TIPPLING with a slave Antony 4- Cleopatra, i. 4 

TIPSY— of the tipsy Bacchanals. ilf!<i.iV.'«D7-eom, v. 1 
TIP-TOE— will stand a tip-toe when.. Htnry/'. iv. 3 

stands tip-toe on thr misty Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

TIRE— if I had such a tire .. TwoGen. of Verona, iv. 4 
any tire of Venetian admittance.. A/fji/ff ire*, iii. 3 
tire the hearer with a book oi v^ or As.. Much Ado, i. 1 
1 like the new tire within excellently — iii. 4 
that yet would never tire (rep.). Mid. N. Bream, iii. 1 

it speeds too fast, 'twill tire Love' sL. Lost, ii. 1 

long-during action, tires the sinewy — iv. 3 

have stayed to tire your roy&\iy ..Winter' sTale, i. 2 

your sad tires in a mile-a — iv. 2 (song) 

he tires bef'mes, that spurs Richard 11. ii. 1 

tire on the flesh of me, and of my..., 3 Hmuj//'/. i. 1 
in the day of battle, tire thee more. Richard HI. iv. 4 

his wav, self-mettle tires him Henry III I. i. 1 

with surplus, to tire in repetition Coriolanus, i. 1 

then put my tires and mantles ..Antony S^Cleo. ii. 5 
having rich tire about you, should &i..l'ericli-s, iii. 2 
[K«/.] creation does tire the iugeiier. . . . OthHlo, ii. 1 

TiRED out of breath TwelfihNight, iii. 4 

the tired horse his rider Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2 

fie, fie on all tired jades! Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

my horse is tired; my master — iv. \ 

when gentlemen are tired Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 

tired majesty did make thee offer ..Richard II. iv. 1 
spur-2alled, and tired, by jauncing .. — v. 5 
and when thou hast tired thyself ..i Henry IF. li. 4 

as tedious as is a tired horse — iii. 1 

though patience be a tired mare Henry V. ii. J 



TlRED-truth tired with iteration.?'™/'. *C»v».t. iii. 2 

yea, my memory is tired Coriolaniu, i. 9 

tliou art tired, then, in a word — iv, 5 

of Tiber did I the tired CiEsar JnlimCwsar,}. 2 

I have tired myself; and for two ..Cymbeline, iii. 6 

we not be tired with this ado TiinsAjidron. ii. 1 

till Fortune, tired with doing bad. /^e;/etes, ii. (Gow.) 

within a dull, stale, tired bed Lear, i. 2 

TIRK- VALIANT, or any tire of ..At frrymves, iU. 3 
TIRING— he spends in tning. . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

the posts come tiring on i Henry I y. (iiiauc.) 

that were my thouglits tiring Timon n/Alh. iii. 6 

witness the tiring day Tilus Androuicns,\. 2 

TIRRA-LIRHA chants.. .. Winier'sTale, iv. 2 (song) 
TIRRIT— these tirrits and frights... .'.'/fenri//;'. ii. 4 

TIR'ST— now thou tir'st on Cymbeline, iii. 4 

TISICK, the deputy 'i Henryir. ii. 4 

TISSUE— (cloth of gold, of tissue) /^jt^ojij/ 4- Cleo. ii. 2 

TITAN kiss a dish of butter? (n-p.) 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

let Ti-tan rise as early as he. Troilus 4- Cressida, v. 1 1 

touch of conimon-kissing Titan Cymbeline, iii. 4 

on Rome, as Titan's rays Tilus Andronicus, i. 2 

thy cheeks look red as Titan's face . . — ii. 5 
pathway, made by Titan's wheels. ffom.?o 4 Jul, ii. 3 

TlTANIA— proud Titania Mid.N's. Dream, ii.2 

for shame, Titania, glance at my — ii. 2 

should Titania cross her Oberon? — ii.2 

watch Titania when she is asleep.... — ii. 2 
tliere sleeps Titania, some time of .. — ii.2 

I wonder, if Titania be awaked — iii. 2 

(so it came to pass) Titania waked .. — iii. 2 

now, my Titania; wake you — iv. 1 

TITHE of a hair was never lost 1 Henry rv. iii. 3 

every tithe soul, 'mongst many. 7Voi/»is Sr Cress, ii. 2 
TITHED-and a tithed death ..TImnn of A/hens, v. 5 
TiTHE-PIG-a tithe-pig's tail ..Romeo <§- Juliet, i. 4 

TITINIUS, as a sick girl Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

Lucius and Titinius guard our door.. — iv. 2 

Lucilius andTitinius, bidthe — iv. 3 

come in, Titinius: welcome good .... — iv. 3 
good-night, Titinius: noble, noble .. — iv. 3 
stand fast, Titinius: we must out.... — v. 1 

O. look, Titinius, look (rpp.) — v. 3 

Titinius, if thou lovest me (rep.) .... — v. 3 
Titinius is ei'.closed round about (rep.) — v. 3 
it is but chnnsre, Titinius; forOctavius — v. 3 
seek him, Titinius; whilst I go to .. — v. 3 
Cassius' sword, and find Titinius' heart — v. 3 
Titinius mourning it. Titinius' face — v. 3 
brave Titinius'. look, whe'r he have — v. 3 

thou diest as bravely as Titinius — v. 4 

TITLE— or unduteous title Merry Wives, v. 5 

the justice of your title to him. Meas.forMeas. iv. I 
his dressings, characts, titles, forms .. — v. 1 

1 go under that title, because I Much Ado, ii. I 

think you of a worse title, and T will — iii. 2 
yield thy crazed title to my certain ..MId.N.Dr, i. 1 
as an appertii^ent title to your ... Love'sL.Losc, i, 2 
to liave his title live in Aquitain .... — ii. 1 

for tittles? titles; for thyself, me — iv. 1 (let.) 

a title to Phoebe, to Luna, to the — — iv. 2 
once more what title thou dost . .Mer. of Venice ii. 9 

that I had a title good enough to — iii. 1 

may lawfully make title to as AlVs Well, i. 3 

'tis only title thou disdain'st in her .. — ii. 3 

should "go, not by the title — ii. 3 

to which title, age cannot bring thee .. — ii. 3 

is to be a great part of your title — ii. 4 

a title for a maid, of all titles. Taming of Shrew, i. 2 
and seal the title with a lovely kiss? — iii. 2 

that vulgara give bold titles tVinter'sTale, ii. 1 

I am proof against that title — iv. 3 

with his former title greet Macbeth ...Macbeth, i. 2 
by which title, before^ these weird .... — i. v (Itt) 

his mansion, and his titles, in a — iv. 2 

thy title is aflFeered! fare thee — iv. 3 

now does he feel his title hang — v. 2 

himself could not pronounce a title .. — v. 7 

usurpingly these several titles King John, i. 1 

that bars the title of thy son — ii. 1 

whose title they admit, Arthur's or .. — ii. 1 
to verify our title with their lives .... — ii. 1 
and make her rich in titles, honours .. — ii.2 

to stop Arthur's title in the whole — ii. 2 

(having so great a title to be more prince) — iv. 1 

to guard a title that was rich — iv. 2 

add an immortal title to your crown 1 Kicftard /J. i. 1 

barelv in title: not in revenue — ii. 1 

must find that title in your tongue .... — ii. 3 

to raze one title of your honour — ii. 3 

ti> be brief, left I his title out — iii. 3 

I have no name, no title, no — iv. 1 

lost that title of respect which the ...\HenrylV. i. 3 
Jlortimer doth stir about his title .. — ii. 3 
all the titles of good fellowship ....'.. — ii. 4 

military, title capital — iii. 2 

to pry into his title, the which — iv. 3 

a borrowed title hast thou bought ... — v. 3 

tlian those proud titles thou — v. 4 

of his true titles to some certain .... Henry V. i. 1 

witlv opening titles miscreate — i. 2 

make claim and title to the crown .. — i. 2 

to fine his title with some show — i. 2 

king Pepin's title, and Hugh Capet's — i. 2 

in right and title of the female — 1.2 

their crooked titles usurped from — i. 2 

With titles blown from adulation? .. — iv. 1 
the farced title running 'fore the king — iv. I 
Mortimers, in whom the title rested.! Henry T/. ii. f, 
and not have title of an earldom here — iii. 3 

magnify'st with all these titles — iv. 7 

either accept the title thou usurp'st.. — v. 4 
altliough in glorious titles he excel . . — v. ."i 

deliver up mj; title in the queen 2HenryVI. i. 1 

> our grace's title shall be tnultiplied — i. 2 
am I a queen in title and in style. . . . — i. 3 
craving your opinion of my title .... — ii.2 
or sell my title for a glorious grave ., — iii. 1 
under the title of John Mortimer.... — iii. 1 
the title of this most renowned duke — v. 1 



[ 77-5 ] 

TITLE to the crown? (rep.) ZllenryVI.i. I 

my title's good, and better — i. 1 

my title's weak; tell me — i. 1 

be thy title right or wrong — i. 1 

write up his title witli usurping — i. 1 

bears the title of a king ..." — ii. 2 

our title still had slept — ii.2 

whiles Warwick tells his title — iii. 1 

the lustful Edward's title buried — iii. 2 

mischance hath trod my title down.. — iii. 3 

Tisurps the regal title — iii. 3 

but if your title to the crown — iii. 3 

raise my state to title of a queen .... — iv. I 

butas this title honours me — iv. 1 

forget our title to the crown -,. iv. 7 

fight, if you pretend no title? — iv. 7 

princes have but their titles for .... Richard III. i. 4 
between their titles, and low name .. — i. 4 
as I had title in thy noble husband! — ii. 2 

that might have kept that title — iii. I 

salute you with this royal title — iii. 7 

from that kingly title! — iv. 1 

than is the doting title of a mother .. — iv. 4 

under what title shalll woo — iv. 4 

to wail tlie title as her mother doth . . — iv. 4 
but 1k)W long shall that title, ever, last — iv. 4 

a proiier title of a peace Henry VIII. i. 1 

how gromided he his title to the .... — i. 2 

to bear that load of title? — ii. 3 

to which title, a thousand pound a year — ii. 3 
willingly that noble title your master ^ iii. 1 
since the cardinal fell, that title's lost — iv. 1 
the times, and titles, now are altered — iv. 2 

few of you deserve that title — v. 2 

and lordship are my titles ..Troilus ^Cressida, iii. 1 
charitable title from thousands. . . . Timon ofAth. i. 2 
give them title, knee, and approbation — iv. 3 
where gentry, title, wisdom csLnuot. Coriolanus, iii. I 
name my courage, prove my title!./ln/07ti/ <^Cleo.v. 2 

but had his titles by Tenanting Cymbeline, i. 1 

you may wear her in title yours .... — i. 5 

are titles but of scorn — v. 2 

plead my successive title with your .. Titus And. i. 1 
be, as your titles witness, imperious.. — v. 1 
first, sir, I pray, what is your title? ....Pericles, v. 1 

all thj' other titles thou hast given Lear, i. 4 

charms in it, whose title more — v. 3 

strike, and prove my title thine — v. 3 

which he owes without that title. Romen 4r Juliet, i\. 2 

my title, and my perfect soul, shall .... Othello, i. 2 

TITLED goddess; and worth it, viiVn-AWsWell, iv. 2 

as amply titled as Achilles is .. Troilus S/- Cress, ii. 3 

TITLE-LEAF, foretels the nature ..'iHenrylV. i. 1 

TITLELESS, till he had forged Coriolanus, v. 1 

TITLE-PAGK-as in a title-page I'ericlcs, ii. 3 

TITTLES? titles; for thyself?.. Loup's L.L. iv. 1 (let.) 

TITTLE-TATTLING before all our. tVinier'sT.iv. 3 

TITUS Isee ANDRONICUS and LARTIUS] 

your young nephew Titus lost . . Twelfth Night, v. 1 

good-morrow, Titus and Hortensius. Tim. ofAth. iii. 4 

put in now, Titus. My lord — iii. 4 

advance, brave Titus Coriolanus, i. 4 

then, valiant Titus, take convenient — i. 6 

as is the wind: deliver him, Titus .. — i. 9 

renowned Titus (rep. i. 2) Titus Andronicus, i. 1 

thy noble brother Titus, and his sons — i. 1 

Titus, unkind, and careless of thine — i. 2 

gracious conqueror, victorious Titus — i. 2 

thrice-noble Titus, spare my first-born — i. 2 

to tremble under Titus' threatening look — i. 2 

honour live lord Titus long! (rep.) .. — i. 2 

Titus thou shalt obtain and ask .... — i. 2 
that noble-minded Titus means to thee! — i. 2 

for an onset, Titus, to advance — i. 2 

thanks, noble Titus (rep.) — i. 2 

lord Titus, by your leave, this maid is — i. 2 

no, Titus, no; the emperor needs — i. 2 

Titns, when wert thou wont to walk — i. 2 

Titus, see. O see, what thou hast done! — i. 2 

noble gentleman, lord Titus here — i. 2 

for good lord Titus' innocence in all — i. 2 

take Titus' part, and so supplant .... — i. 2 

rise, Titus, rise; my empress hath — i. 2 

Titus, I am incorporate in Rome .... — i. 2 

be it so, Titus, andgramercy too .... — i. 2 

Titus, prepare thy noble eyes to .... — iii 1 

good Titus, dry thine eyes — iii, 1 

or thyself, old Titus, or any one of you — iii. 1 

becomes not Titus' brother — iii. 2 

bear the faults of Titus' age — i v. 4 

but, Titus, I have touched thee — iv. 4 

Titus, I am come to talk with — v. 2 

my brother! 'tis sad Titus calls — v. 2 

which the careful Titus hath ordained — v. 3 
the villain is alive in Titus' house .. — v. 3 

what cause had Titus to revenge — v. 3 

go, go into old Titus' sorrowful house — v. 3 

TOAD-toads, beetles, bats Tempest, i. 2 

like the toad, ugly, and venomous. .4s i/ouL/Tte it, ii. 1 

adders' heads, and toads Winter's Tale, i v. 3 

toad that under coldest stone Macbeth, i v. 1 

heavy-gaited toads, lie in Richard II. iii. 2 

as venom toads, or lizards' dreadful. .3 Hpxri/*'/. ii. 2 
can wish to adders, spiders, toads ..Richard III. i. 2 
never hung poison on a fouler toad . . — i. 2 
poisonous liunch-backed toad (rep. iv. 4) — i. 3 

thou toad, thou toad, where is thy . . — iv. 4 

1 hate the engendering of toads. '/'roiVws 4- Cress, ii. 3 

a toad, a lizard, an DWl — v. 1 

engenders the black toad Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

slave! Toad! Rogue, rogue, rogue! .. — iv. 3 

were't toiui, or adder, spider Cymbeline, i v. 2 

ten thousand swelling toads .. Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 

as loathsome as a toad amongst — iv. 2 

the toad, the tadpole, the wall-newt Lear, iii. 4 

had as lief see a toad (_rep.) Romeo Sr Juliet, Ii. 4 

the lark and loathed toad change eyes — iii. 5 
I had rather be a toad, and live upon ..Othello, iii. 3 
for foul toads to knot and gender in ! .... — iv. 2 

TOAD-SPOTTED traitor Lear, v. 3 



TOAD'S-STOOL, learn me.. .. Troilus Sr Cressida, ii. 1 

TO-AND-FRO, as this multitude. . ..2HenrvF/. iv. 8 

to out-scorn the to-and-fro conflicting . . Lear, iii. 1 

TO AST- put a toast in"t Merry Wives, iii. 6 

none but such toasts and butter \ HenrylV. iv. 2 

as rheumatic as two dry toasts 2HenryIV, ii. 4 

I it will toast cheese; and it will HenryV. ii.\ 

' or made a toast for Neptune. . Troihis 4 Cressida, i. 3 

, TOASTED— piece of toasted cheese.. i»/errj/ Wives, v. Ii 

stinks with eating toasted cheese .. 'i Henry VI. iv.j 

\ this piece of toasted cheese will do't /.ear, i v. 6 

TOASTING-IRON, that you shall ..King John, iv. 3 

TOBY— by my troth, sir Toby TwelfthNight. i. 3 

sir Toby Belch! how now, sir Toby — ' i. 3 

ride home to-morrow, sir Toby (rep.) — i. 3 

if sir Toby would leave drinking. ... — i. ."j 

sir Toby will be sworn, that I — is 

sir Toby, madam, 3;our kinsman .... — 1.5 

good sirToby (rep. ii. 3 and iii. 4).... — i. 5 

sir Toby, I must be round with you — ii. 3 

sir Toby, there you lie _ jj. 3 

sweet sir Toby, be patient for — ii. .3 

to ask for my kinsman Toby _ W.f, 

Toby approaches; court'sies there to me — ii. 5 
and does not Toby take you a blow.. — ii. 5 

cousin Toby (rep. iii. 4) _ ii. 5 

I will baffle sir 'Toby, I will — ii. 6 

this is a dear manakin to you, sir Toby — iii. 2 
no worse man than sir Toby to look — . iii. 4 

sir Toliy , my lady prays you to — iii. 4 

hold Toby; on thy life _ iv. 1 

I'll call sir Toby the whilst — iv. 2 

Bonos dies, sir Toby iv. 2 

send one presently to sir Toby — v. 1 

and has given sir Toby a bloody .... — v. I 

I was set on to do't by sir Toby — v. 1 

here comes sir Toby halting v. 1 

he's drunk, sir Toby, an hour — v. 1 

I'll help you, sir Toby _ v. 1 

and to frown upon sir Toby — v. 1 

myself, and Toby, set this device (rep.) _ v. 1 

TODS; every tod yields Winter's Tale, iv. 2 

TO-DAY— so much sack as I to-day? .. Tempest, iii. 2 

what stir is this to-day? TwoGen. of Verona, v. 4 

well, I shall see her to-day Merry Wives, i. 4 

no school to-day? No iv. 1 

was to-day wi th my lady TwelfthNight, ii. 3 

to-day, my lord — v. 1 

have given it you to-day mornhig .. — v. 1 
inquired for me here to-day? Meas.forMeas. iv. 1 

1 will not die to-day for anj' man's .. iv. 3 

for thence will not I to-day — iv. 3 

what was it you told me of to-day?.. ;i/uc/i Ado, ii. 3 

as, to be a Dutchman to-day _ iii. 2 

are you yet determined to-day to marry — v. 4 
well, lords, to-day we shall have.io'je's L. Lost, iv. 1 

I do dine to-day at the father's — iv. 2 

a fairer face not washed to-day — iv. 3 

that you to-day promised to tell..i»/er.o/l^enjce, i. I 

must measure twenty miles to-day .. iii. 4 

to determine this, come here to-day — iv. 1 

to-day, my lord of Amiens .4syouLike it, ii. I 

can well observe to-day in our yonng..AlCsyVell, i. 2 

I sow the man to-day, if man — v. 3 

to-day picked out the dullest.. 7ammg-o/SA, 1 (ind.) 
will your honour wear to-day? ....' — 2 (indue.) 

fou think to dine with me to-day .. — iii. 2 
must away to-day, before night.. .. — iii. 2 

I will not go to-day (rep. iv. 3) — iii. 2 

she eat no meat to-day — iv. 1 

such a day to-morrow as to-day .. Winter'' sTale, i. 2 
who, but to-day, hammered of this .. — ii.2 
penitent for your default to-day. . Comedy of Err. i. 2 

I'll dine above with you to-day — ii.2 

not dined to-day. Nor to-day here .. — iii. I 
been Dromio to-day in my place .... — iii. 1 
the chain, you protnised me to-day?; — iv. 3 

he told to-day at dinner — iv. 3 

is in a wayward mood to-day _ iv. 4 

lock me forth to-day, and why dost.. — iv. 4 

all in I ,ge, to-day came to my — iv. 4 

and put to sea to-day _ v. 1 

and my sister, to-day did dine t< gether — v. 1 
of you two did dine with me to-day? — v. 1 

kitchened me for you to-day at — v. I 

goes the king frorn hence to-day? Macbeth, ii. 3 

you look pale to-day King John, iv. 1 

once more to-day well met — iv. 3 

which if to-day thou shed, lament . . Richard //. i. 3 
let not to-morrow then ensue to-day — ii. 1 
your lordship: to-day, as I came by — ii.2 

to-day, to-day, unhappy day — iii. 2 

to-day will I set forth, to-morrow ..XHenrylV. ii. 3 
how many hast thou killed to-day?.. — ii. 4 

1 am a rogue, if I drunk to-day — ii. 4 

earl of Westmoreland set forth to-day — iii. 2 
Worcester's horse came but to-day .. — iv. 3 
no man might draw sho>-t breath to-day — v. 2 

Stafford dear to-day hath bought — v. 3 

not struck so fat a deer to-day 1 Hem-ylV. v. 4 

if thou embowel m'_e to-day v. 4 

tipon our party slain to-day — v. .^ 

shown upon our crests to-day — v. 5 

to-day might I, hanging on iHenrylV. ii.3 

not we, hath safely fought to-day.... — iv. 2 

he is not there to-day iv. 4 

bade me ask for it to-day HenryV. ii. 2 

not to-day, O Lord, O not to-day .... — iv. 1 
French gallants, shall to-day draw out — iv. 2 

and fight valiantly to-day iv. 3 

in England, that do no work to-day! — iv. 3 

for he, to-day that sheds his blood. . . . iv. 3 

why wear you your leek to-day? .... — v. 1 
I will make you to-day a squire of .. — v. I 

this brawl to-day grown to this 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

French, then death had died to-day.. — iv. 7 

has done a miracle to-day 2 Henry VL ii. 1 

intend to try his grace to-day _ iii. 2 

any thou canst conjure up to-day — v. 1 

to thrive to-day, it grieves iny soul . . — v. 2 



TOD 



[776 ] 

TOIL— wo\ild drive me into a toil? Hamlet, iii. 2 

TOILED tlieiruiibreathed Mid.N.'sDream,v. 1 

toiled with worlcs of war Itichard II. iv. 1 

iilte a brother toiled in my affairs.. 2 Henry If', iii. 1 

TOILI^G— am toiling in a pitch.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
toiling desperately to find it out ..'iHenryyL iii. 2 

TOKEN'— no token but stones. TwoGen. of rerona, i. I 

to leave her token — iv. 4 

and, on that token, the maid Merry Wives, i v. 6 

there no other tokens between.. i>/eas./orii/eas. iv. 1 

say, by this token, I desire his — iv. 3 

Lord's tokens on you do I «ee (?ep.). Love's L. Losti v.2 

I follow him not by any token of All's h'etl, i. 3 

enticements, oatlis, tokens, and all .. — iii. 5 
tokens and letters which she did re-send — iii. 6 

may token to the future our past — iv. 2 

send forth your amorous token — v. 3 

by this token I would relieve her — v. 3 

or moral of his signs and tokens. Tamingof Sh. iv. 4 
in token of which duty, if lie please . . — v. 2 
or send me by some token . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 

do you not read some tokens of King John, i. 1 

may bear those tokens liome iHenrylV. iv. 2 

this token serveth for a flag \ Henry VI. iii. 1 

no loving token to his majesty? — v. 3 

such peevish tokens to a king — v. 3 

go, by this token; rise, and lend . . Richard III. iv. 2 
gives" token of a goodly day to-morrow — v. 3 
a token from Troilas (rep.) ..Trodus SrCressida, i. 2 

that the death-tokens of it cry — ii. 3 

a token from her daughter — v. 1 

give me some token for the surety . . — v. 2 
or any token of thine lionour .. Timon of Athens, v. f> 
in token of tlie wliich, my noble .... Coriolanus, i. 9 

by tokens, send such dreadful Julius Ca-sar, i. 3 

some nobler token I have kept .. Antony SrCleo. v. 2 

witli tokens, thus, and thus Cymbeline, y. 5 

with signs and tokens she can scowl. Tilus And. ii. 5 

send tliy token of reprieve Lear, v. 3 

no messengers, receive no tokens Hamlet, ii. 2 

but she so loves the token, (for he Othello, iii. 3 

this is some token from a newer friend . . — iii. 4 
this is some minx's token, and I must .. — iv. 1 

I never gave him token — v.2 

an antique token mv father gave my — v.2 

TOKENED pestilence Antony fy Cleopatra, iii. 8 

TOLD thee no lies Tempest, i. 2 

as I told thee before (rep.) — iii. 2 

and told me of it — iii. 3 

I thought to have told thee of it — iv. 1 

I told you, sir, they were — iv. 1 

I told your ladyship TwoGen. of Verona,y\. 4 

Laimce, liis man, told me — iv. 2 

what this knave told me (rep.) Merry Wives, ii. 1 

I could have told vou more — ii. 1 

when I have told you that, I have told — _ij. 2 

marry, as I told vou before — iii. 3 

I have told them over and over — iii. 3 

I told you. sir, my daughter — iii. 4 

" say the woman told me so — iv. 5 

as you told me you had appointed? .. — v. 1 
I told him you were sick (rep.) ..TivelflhNight, i. b 

he has been told so — .i- 5 

she never told her love — i_i. 4 

Maria once told me, she did — ii. 5 

my watch hath told me toward — v. 1 

she first told me, thou wast mad — v. 1 

he hath not told us of the captain — y. 1 

very good diet, as I told you Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 

say, rompey told you so — ii. 1 

I told you: lord Angelo, belike — iv. 2 

you have told me too many — iv. 3 

this gentleman told somewhat — v. 1 

tliere was a friar told me of this man — v. 1 

her mother hath many times told Much Ado, i. 1 

an V wit, that told you this? — _i. 2 

daughter, remember, what I told yon — ii. I 
will you not tell me who told you so? — ii. 1 
I told him, and I think, I told him true — ii. 1 
that danced with her. told her, she is — ii. 1 

she told me, not thinking I had — ii. 1 

will VOU look to those things I told you — ii. 1 

I toli your lordship, a year since — ij. 2 

what was it you told me of to-day?.. — ii. 3 
apretty jest your daughter told us of — ii. 3 
the old man's daughter told us all .. — v. 1 
I was told you were in a consumption — _y. 4 
I told him of your stealth unto Mid.y.'sDream,ni. 2 

my lord, fair Helen told me ~ iv. 1 

but all tlie story of the night told over — v. I 
that have I told my love, in glory .. — v. I 

it will fall pat as I told you — v. 1 

of midnight hath told twelve — y. 1 

how many is one thrice told? Love'sL. Lost, i. 2 

I told you; my lord — iv. 1 

then of one is easily told — v.2 

told our intents before, which once .. — v.2 

even so; my tale is told — y- 2 

for the which, as 1 told you.. Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

three months, you told me so — j- 3 

by that means I told you - n- 1 

often have you heard that told .. — ii. 7 (scroll) 

who told me,— in the narrow seas — ii. 8 

1 thought upoji Antonio, when he told — ji- 8 
Bassanio told him, he would make . . — .ii- 8 

I freely told you, all the wealth — jij- 2 

and then I told you true — jji. 2 

when I told you my state (rep.) — li i ■ 2 

when the tale is told, bid her be — ly. 1 

liave told you of good wrestling ..As you Like it,i. 2 
thouhadst told me of another father — _i. 2 
you told me, you salute not at the .. — jij- 2 

I have been told so of many — lii. 2 

I told him. of as good as he — iii- 4 

my friends told me as much — ly- 1 

hath told the thievish minutes All'sWell,]]. 1 

I have told my neighbour — iii- ^ 

they told me that your name was.... — jv. 2 

my mother told me just how — iv. 2 

1 have told your lordship akeady — — iv. 3 



TOL 



TO-DAY Iholphira (r^p.) 2 Henry I'/, v. 3 

I well hast thou fought to-day — v. 3 

have broke their fasts to-day .3Henri/r^ ii. 2 

will cost ten thousand lives to-day .. — ij. 2 
saw you the king to-day, my lord. . Richard III. i. 3 
why looks your grace so heavilv to-day? — i. 4 

who slew to-day a riotous gentleman — _ii. 1 
to-dav the lords you talk ot are beheaded — ii». 2 
to-daV shall thou behold a subject die — iii. 3 

any ifkelihood he showed to-^day — iii. 4 

three times to-day my foot-cloth horse — iij. 4 
how mine enemies, to-day at Pomfret — in. 4 
that it may be to-day read o'er in .. — 111.6 
I am not in the giving vein to-day . . — iv. 2 

who saw the sun to-day? Not I — v. 3 

the sun will not be seen to-day — v. 3 

not shine to-day? why, what is that — v. 3 
five have I slain to-day, instead of him — y. 4 
to-dav, the French, all clinquant . . Henry VIII. 1. I 
t"-day he puts forth the tender leaves — lii. 2 
^iieas, from the field to-day? . . Troilus fr Cress, i. 1 

good sport is out of town to-day I — j. 1 

fixed, to-dav was moved: he chid .. — 1. 2 

lie'll lav ahout him to-day — 1-2 

who said he came hurt home to-day? — 1. 2 

I think he went not forth to-day — .1.2 

I tttke to-day a wife, and my — .i). z 

who's a-field to-day? Hector — ni. I 

I would fain have armed to-day .... — in. 1 
1 long to hear how they sped to-day — 111. 1 

and do not fi2ht to-day (rep.)... — v. 3 

I am to-day i' the vein of chivalry . . — v. 3 
I'll stand, to-rlay. for thee, and me.. — v. 3 
I would not have you fight to-day .. — v. 3 
and will not arm to-day; whereupon _ — v. 4 
who hath done to-day mad and tantastic— v. 5 

though I end my life to-day — y. 6 

hunted with his honour to-day. Timon of Athens, n. 2 

to-morrow; to-dav; presently Coriolanus, iv. b 

vou have prayed well to-day — y. 4 

art not in thy shop to-day ? JuhusCcssar, i. 1 

proceeded, worthy note, to-day — 1. 2 

tell us what hath clianced to-day — 1. 2 

will come forth to-day, or no — 11. 1 

hold himfrom the Capitol to-day.... — n. 1 
stir out of your house to-day (rep.).. — 11. 2 
ptav at home to-day for fear {rep.) . . — 11. 2 
lieshallsav, vou are not well to-day — 11.2 
that I wilTnotcometo-day (r^'p.) .. — 11. 2 
remember that vou call on nie to-day — .11. 2 
vour enterprize to-day may thrive (rep.) — in. 1 
tongue had not offended so to-day .. — v. 1 

if vou dare fight to-day, come to — v. 1 

the gods to-dav stand friendly — y. 1 

I would not shave 't to-day.Anton;/ ^-Cleopatra, 11. 2 

if fortune be not ours to-day — iv. 4 

that thou couldst see my wars to-day — iv. 4 
the blood that has to-day escaped. ... — iv. 8 
he hath fought to-day, is if a god.... — iv. 8 
their preparation is to-day by sea .. — iv. 10 

I will from hence to-day Ctjynbelt7ie,u 2 

what I have lost to-day at bowls — 11. 1 

we'llhunt no more to-day, nor seek — iv. 2 
to-day, how many would have given — y. 3 
chosen with proclamations to-day. TttusAndron.i. 2 

must lose her tongue to-day — 11. 3 

vour husband from his hounds to-day! — u. 3 

you have shown to-day your valiant Lear, v. 3 

saw you him to-day? Romeo Sr Juliet, u I 

cot leave to go to shrift to-day? I have — 11. 5 

Brst corse, till he that died to-day Hamlet, i. 2 

, that Denmark drinks to-.lay ............ — 1. 2 

did I to-day, see Cassio wipe his beard. 0/AeWo, 111. 3 
TOE-each One tripping on his toe .... Tempest, iv. 1 

' from toe to crown he'll fill • v . - . /Y- ' 

out o' the toe like a parish top ..TwelfthNight, 1. 3 

the fourth turned on the toe Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

as my toes look through. Tamingof Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

from the crown to the toe Macbeth, i. 5 

eye of newt, and toe of frog — ly. 1 

plays the rosue with my great toe ..2Henrjy r A . 1. 2 
the mother's", from the top to toe.. Richard III. ni. 1 
grandsires had nails on their toes. Troilus^ Cress, ii.l 
he rises on the toe : that spirit ■■•■•• — ^\- ^ 
the "reat toe of this assembly? (rep.). Conoianus, 1. 1 
flie man that makes his toe what.. tear, 111. 2 (song) 
that have their toes unplanned ..Romeo ^Juliet, 1. 5 

from top to toe? My lord, from head Hamlet, 1. 2 

the toe of the peasant comes so near — v. J 

TOFORE-hath tofore been sain. . Love'sL. Lost, iii. 1 
thou wert as thou tofore hast been! . Titus And. 111. 1 

TOGE—r CoM this wool vish tnge Coriolanus, 11. 3 

TOGED [Kn«.-tongued] consuls can Othello, i. 1 

TOIL- is there more toil? Tempest, i. 2 

whose spirits toil in frame of Much Ado, iv. 1 

they have pitched a toil; I am ..Love sL.Lost, iv. 3 
show a harvest of their heavy toil. .. . - iv. 3 
to toil and tremble in the wor d ..Tamingof .^h. v. 2 
double, double toil and trouble (rep.). Macbeth, ly. 1 
this toil of ours should be a work of.. King John, 11. I 
after such bloody toil, we bid good-night — y. 5 

dry with rage, and extreme toil I Henry IV. 1. 3 

past corporal toil, a hundred Henry V.\. 1 

shall with steeled sinews toil — .»- 2 

winding up days with toil — ,,, ?.Y- • 

service, and your toil in war \HenryVI.m. 4 

mv brother Bedford toil his wits IHenryVI. 1. 1 

fo'spent with toil, as runners ZHenryVI. 11. 3 

honour for an inward toil KirMardltl. 1. 4 

not used to toil, did almost Henry VIII. i. 1 

their observant toil Trotlus Sr Cressida,]. 3 

lions with toils, and men with luliusC'rpsar, n. 1 

in her stron 2 toi 1 of grace . . Antony 4" Cleopatra, y. 2 

the toil of the war, a pain Cymbelme, 111. 3 

I am weak with toil, yet strong — in. 6 

puts himselfunto the shipman's toil . Pericles, i. 3 
our toil shall strive to mend, -floi/ieo ^Juliet, (prol.) 
the drudge, and toil in your delight — 11. 5 

stop thv unhallowed toil — y- 3 

so nightly toils the subject Hamlet, 1. 1 



TOLD-Dian, told thee this . . All's Well, iv. 3 (letter) 
and she told me in a sweet verbal .... — v. 3 

have you told him all Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

'twas told me, you were rough — ii.l 

as I told you before, Simois — iii. 1 

I told yotl, I, he was a frantic ...... — iii. 2 

I told him, that your father -^ iv. 4 

this is the gentleman I told you of .. — iv. 4 
nay, I told you, yotir son was beloved — v. 1 
he 'must be told on'tj and he shall. Winter's Tale, ii. 2 

I told her so, mv lord, on your — ii. 3 

it was told me, I should be rich .. — iii. 3 

have I not told thee, how I was cozened — iv. 3 
1 told you what would come of this . . — iv. 3 

how o^ten have I told you — iv. 3 

aboard the prince; told him, I heard — v. 2 

were it but told you, should be — v. 3 

ay, ay, he told his mind upon . Comedy nf Errors, ii. 1 
assured to her; told me what privy.. — iii. 2 

and told thee to what purpose — iv. 1 

a mad tale, he told to-day at — iv. 3 

what I told you tlien, I hope — v. 1 

two truths are told, as happy Macbeth, i. 3 

it is a tale told by an idiot — v. 5 

life is as tedious as a twice told tale. King John, iii. 4 
and told me, Hubert should put out — iv. 1 

as an ancient tale new told — iv. 2 

when you should be told thej' do prepare — iv. 2 

told of a many thousand — iv. 2 

that villain Hubert told me — v. 1 

till I have told this slander of his ..RichardIL i. 1 

you told me, you would tell — v.2 

and told him of these triumphs — v. 3 

the devil that told me, I did well — v. 5 

of likelihood the news was told \HenryIV. i. 1 

that I told you yesternight — ii.l 

four, Hal ; I told thee four — ii. 4 

these nine in buckram, that I told thee — ii. 4 
so I told him, my lord: and I said .. — ' iii. 3 
and told me, I had unloaded all ... . — iv. 2 
I told him gently of our grievances . . — r. 2 
he told me, that rebellion had bad ..2HenrylV. i. 1 
■would have told him, half his Troy — i. 1 

whereby I told thee, they were ill .. — ii. 1 

and told him, there were five — ii- 4 

and told John of Gaunt, he beat — iii. 2 

but, as I told my lord of Westmoreland — iv. 2 
I was told that by one that knows . . Henry V. iii. 7 

he hath not told his thought — iv. 1 

Eltham Place I told your majesty .1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

thou couldst have better told ZHenryVl. ii. 1 

the dnke hath told the truth — ii. 2 

I think. I should have told your grace's — iii. \ 
and told me, that by Water I should die — iv. 1 
till all were told, the words would ..ZHentyVI. ii. 1 
you told not, how Henry the sixth .. — Hi. 3 

1 told your majesty as much — iii. 3 

'tis true, that Henry told me- — v. 6 

a wizard told him, that by G his ..Richard HI. i. 1 
told the sad story of my lather's death — _i. 2 
who told me, how the poor soul (rep.) — ji. I 

good imcle Gloster told me (rep.) -^ ii. 2 

pretty York, who told thee this? — • ii. 4 

I cannot tell who told me — .ij. 4 

my srandam told me, he was — iii. 1 

I iiow repent I told the pursuivant.. — iii. 4 
have told me, I being by, that I should — iv. 2 
because a bard of Ireland told me once — iv. 2 

when Dighton thus told on -^ iv. 3 

speeds best, being plainly told — iv. 4 

your highness told me, I should post — iv, 4 
colder news, but vet they must be told — iv. 4 

I told ra V lord the dnke Henry VIII. i. 2 

I told your grace, they would talk anon — .1. 4 
I have told him what, and how true — iii. 2 

I told ye all, when we first — y. 2 

well, I have told you enowsh.. Troilus ^Cressida, i. I 

well, cousin, I told you a thing — j. 2 

this shall be told our lovers — i. 3 

let him be told so; lest, perchance .. — ii. 3 

vherein vou told, how Diomed — iv. 1 

I have to'ld more of you to myself.. Timon ofAth. i. 2 

I have told mv master of you — iii. 1 

dined with him, and told him (rep.) — 111. 1 
while they have told their money.... — iii. 5 

thou wast told thus — iy. 3 

true, that you have lately told us Coriolanus, 1. I 

which told me they had beat you.;.. — i. 6 

could you not have told him as you — _ii. 3 

you have told them home — iv. 2 

'faith, sir, if you had told as many .. — y. 2 

as I told you, he put it by once JuliusCcesar.i. 2 

for2ot the will I told you of — iii. 2 

our ills, told ns, is as our earing ..Antony SrCleo. i. 2 

soFulvia toldme: Ipr'ythee — .i.3 

next day, I told him of myself — .ii. 2 

my news I might have told hereafter — lii. 5 

I have told him, Lepidus was — iii. 6 

sir, as I told you always, her beauty. CymfteKnc. i. 3 
thou would' st have told this tale for — .1. 7 

who told you of this stranger? — .11. I 

revolve what tales I have told you . . — in. 3 

(as I have told you oft,) but that — 111. 3 

two beggars told mc, I could not — iii. 6 

they told me, here, at dead time .Ti<mi Andron. ii. 3 
no sooner had they told this (rep.) .. — .ii. 3 

she laughed, and told the Moor — iv. 3 

and when I told the empress — v. I 

many a matter hath he told to thee. . — v. 3 

his riddle told not. lost Pericles,}. (Gower) 

which might not, what bv me is told — 111. (Gower) 
if you have told Diana's altar true ,. — y. 3 

I fiave told you what I have seen Lear, 1.2 

but that I told him, the revenging .... — u.X 

I told him of the army (rep.) — iv. 2 

and told me, I liad turned the wrong — iv. 2 

and toldme I had white hairs — iv. 6 

they told me I was every thing — iv. 6 

thateve, that told you so — v. 3 

and, when 'tis told, O that my heart .... — v. 3 



TOL 



[ 777 ] 



TON 



TOIjD— first to last told him my pilgrimage. Lear, v. 3 

told the most piteous tale of" Lear — v. 3 

as I told you, my young lady .... liomeo ^rJuUet.i'i. 4 
to liear them told, liave made me .... — iv. 1 
I think, he told me, Paris should .... — v. 3 

you told us of some suit Hamlet, i. 2 

His told me, lie hath very oft — i. 3 

before my daughter told me) — ii. 2 

of these we told him; and tljere did.... — iii. 1 
I have told thee of my father's death .. — iii, 2 
I have told thee often, and I re-tell thee.Othello i. 3 

till the bell hath told eleven — ii. 2 

and, when I told tliee. he was of my .. — iii. 3 

she told her, while she kept it — iii. 4 

you have told me— slie lias received..., — iv. 2 

ay, 'twas he that told me first — v. 2 

I told him what I thought; and told no — v. 2 
you told a lie; an odious, damned lie .. — v. 2 

TOLD'ST me, they were stolen .. Mid. N's. Dream, ii.2 
told'st me of a mistress and a dinuerCo/n. of Err. ii.2 

tliou told'st me, when we came Cymbe'line, iii. 4 

thou told'st me, tliou didst hold him .. Othello, i. 1 
thou told'st him that his wife was false — v. 2 

TOLEDO, this is purposed Henry I'lll. ii. I 

TOLERABLE, and not to be endured.i/i/c/i/Jrfo, iii. 3 
thon didst make tolerable vent oi thy .AW s Well, ii. 3 

TOLL— in a fair, and toll him — v. 3 

shall tythe or toll in our dominions. King- Jo/in, iii. 1 
clocks do toll, and the third hour. Hfmy/'. i v. (cho.) 

TOLLING [A're<.-cuUing] from every iHrnrylf. iv. 4 

T0;M Snout, tlie tinker Mld.N.'sDream, i. 2 

Tom bears logs into the \\a.\\Loxie'sL.Losi,\.-> (song) 
as Tib's rush for Tom's fore-finger .. All's IVell, ii. 2 

food Tom Drum, lend me — v. 3 
pr'ytliee, Tom, bent Cut's saddle..! Henri/ /f, ii. 1 

christian names, as Tom, Dick — ii. 4 

and here, Tom, take all th.e money. .2Henr!/r/.ii. 3 

with a sigh like Tom o' Bedlam Lear, i. 2 

poor Turlygood! poor Tom! — ii. 3 

he says his name's poor Tom [rep.) — iii. 4 

bless "thy five witsl Tom's a-cold (rep.) — iii. 4 
do poor Tom some charity, whom the.. — iii. 4 
poor Tom, that eats the swimming frog — iii. 4 
have been Tom's food for seven long — iii. 4 (song) 
haunts poor Tom in the voice of irep.) — iii. 6 
"Tom will throw his head at them {rep.) — iii. 6 

poor Tom, thy horn is dry — iii. 6 

Tom, away, mark the hi"h noises .... _ iii. 6 

'tis poor ra'ad Tom. And worse — iv. 1 

poor Tom's a-cold: I cannot daub .... — iv. 1 
poor Tom hath been scared out of (rep.) — iv. 1 

thv arm; poor Tom shall lead thee — iv. 1 

TOJiLB— suited to his watery tomb. Twelfth Mghl, v. I 

in a tomb where never scandal Much Ado, v. 1 

hang her an ei^taph on her tomb .... — v. 1 

his own tomb ere he dies — v. 2 

hang thou there upon the tomb.. — v. 3 (scroll) 
round about lier tomb they go . . — v. 3 (song) 
Ninny's tomb. Ninus' tomb (rep. v. l^Mid.-N.Dr. iii.l 

a tomb must cover thy sweet eyes — v. 1 

registered upon our brazen tombs.. Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 
gilded tombs do worms . . Mer. of Venice, li. 7 (scroll) 
in your thoughts, than on his tomb ..All's (Fell, i. 2 

debauched on every tomb — ii. 3 

is the tomb of honoured bones indeed — ii. 3 
by the honourtible tomb he swears.. Richard //. iii. 3 
thou king Richard's tomb, and not .. — v. 1 

in his tomb lie my affections iHenrylF. v. 2 

vour great grandsire's tomb, from Henry V. i. •.; 

I'll erect a tomb whereiu his \ Henry y I. ii. 2 

mother's hopes lie in one tomb? — iv. ,^ 

comfort shut in Gloster's tomb? 2Henryyi. iii. 2 

hang thee o'er my tomb — iv. 10 

a crown, or else a glorious tomb! SHetiryTI. i. 4 

may have a tomb of orphans' tears. Henry I'll I. iii. 2 
what's on this tomb I cannot read. Timon ofAth. v. 4 

hath not a tomb so evident Coriolanui, iv. 7 

with female fairies will his tomb . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
stain not thy tomb with blood. Titus Androntcus, i. 2 
lo! at this tomb my tributary tears .. — i. 2 

he rests not in this tomb — 1.2 

till we with trophies do adorn thy tomb! — i. 2 

by my father's reverend tomb, I vow — ii. 4 

the tomb where grief should sleep Pericles, i. 2 

divorce me from thy mother's tomb Lear, ii. 4 

that's nature's mother, is her tomb. Romeo fyJul. ii. 3 
as one dead in the bottom of a tomb — iii. 5 

when I am laid into the tomb — iv. 3 

closed in a dead man's tomb! — v. 2 

sweet tomb! [Co;. iC»^^-0 woe] — v. 3 

with funeral praises do adorn thy tomb — v. 3 
open the tomb, lay me with Juliet .. — v. 3 
fit to open these dead men's tombs . . — v. 3 
a noise did scare me from the tomb . . — v. 3 

one with light to ope the tomb — v. 3 

which is not tomb enough, and Hamlet, \v. 4 

TOMBE— queje suis tombeentre Henry K iv. 4 

TOMBLESS. with no remembrance Henry r. i. 2 

TOMBOY— partnered with tomboys ..Cymbeline, i. 7 

TO-MORROW, may it please. . . . nvoGen. of Ver. i. 3 

to-morrow be in readiness to go (rep.) — i. 3 

to-morrow by his master's command — iv. 2 

let him be sent for to-morrow Merry Wives, iii. 3 

I do invite you to-morrow morning.. — iii. 3 
• remembrance to-morrow on the lousy — iii. 3 

will be to-morrow at court — iv. 3 

I'll ride home to-morrow (rep.) ..Twelfth Night, i. 3 

will come this way to-morrow — i. 6 

to-morrow, sir; best, first, go see .... — iii. 3 
it shall be done to-morrow morning -» iii. 4 

you, come again to-morrow (rep.) .. — iii. 4 
De executed b}' nine to-morrow. . Meas.for Meat. ii. 1 
Claudio shall die to-morrow? (rep.).. — ii.2 

to-morrow? O that's sudden! — ii.2 

come a^ain to-morrow (rep.) — ii.2 

at what hour to-morrow, shall I attend — ii. 2 

as I do think, to-morrow — li. 3 

as I liear, must die to-morrow (rep.) — ii. 3 
answer me to-morrow, or by the .... — ii. 4 
to-morrow you set on — iii.l 



TO-MORROW-diest to-morrow. .Vea» /or Meas.m. 

ready Claudio, for your death to-morrow — iii. 

t'-niorrow you must die; go to your — iij. 

if Claudio die to-morrow, or no? (rep.) — iii. 

to-morrow morning are to die Claudio — iv. 

help you to-morrow in your execution — iv. 

and yotir axe, to-morrow four o'clock — iv. 

by e'^ght to-morrow thou m.ust be made — iv. 

but he must die to-morrow? — iv. 

the duke comes home to-morrow (rep.) — iv. 

to-morrow, m.y lord; time goes on . . Much Ado, ii. 

to-morrow night we would have it at — ii. 

why, every day; to-morrow; come .. — iii. 

the best to furnish me to-morrow — iii. 

a Frenchman to-morrow — iii. 

your lordship to be married to-morrow? — iii. 

if you love her then, to-morrow wed her — iii. 

why I should not marry her to-morrow — Hi. 

for the wedding being there to-morrow — iii. 

to-morrow morning come you to my — v. 

to-morrow tlien I will expect vour .. — v. 

until to-morrow movning, lords .... — v. 

we look for .vou to-morrow — v. 

think not on him till to-morrow — v. 

forth thy father's house to-morrow. A/i'i.iV.'* Dr. i. 

appointed me, to-morroi truly will I — i. 

to-morrow niglit when Phoebe doth .. — 1. 

to the wood w'ill he, to-morrow night — i. 

to con them by to-morrow night .... — i. 

will, to-morrow midnight, solemnly — iy. 

to-morrow you shall have a sight.Loue'sL.Loii, ii. 

tn-morrowsluiU we visit you again .. — ii. 

will come to your worship to-rnorrow — iii. 

spare a pound of flesh to-morrow. Mer. of Venice, iii. 

and to-morrow the wrestling is ylsyouLikeit,i. 

vhat, you wrestle to-mornjw before the — i. 

to-morrow, sir. I wrestle for my credit — i. 

let your wedding be to morrow — v. 

they shall be married to-morrow .... — v. 

so much the more shall I to-morrow be — v. 

why then, to-morrow I cannot serve — v. 

to set her before your eyes to-morrow — v. 

if you will be married to-morrow.... — v. 

to-morrow meet me all together .... — v. 

I'll he manied to-morrow (/e-p.) — v. 

to-morrow is the joyful day, Audrey — v. 

begone to-morrow: and be sure of this. All's IVell,'}. 

to-morrow I'll to the wars, she to her — ii. 

they fell: to-morrow to the field — iii. 

he will be here to-morrow, or I — iv. 

to-morrow I intend to hunt.TamingofSh. 1 (indue, 

and if I die to-morrow, this is hers ., — ii. 

know, to-morrow is the wedding-day — iii. 

no, nor to-morrow, nor till I please.. — iii. 

be patient; to-morrow it shall be.... — iv. 

pay thee for thy gown to-morrow.. .. — iv- 

sir, that's to-morrow IVinter's Tale, i. 

very sooth, to-morrow. tVe'll part .. — i. 

but such a day to-morrow as to-day — i. 

that to-morrow you will bring.. Corned;/ of i?rr. iii. 

to-morrow,— as he purposes Macbeth^ i. 

but we'll take to-morrow: is't far — iii. 

but of that to-morrow: when, therewithal — iii. 

get thee gone; to morrow we'll hear — iii. 

I will to-morrow, (betimes I will,) nnto — iii. 

to-morrow, and to-morrow, and (rep ) .. — v. 

to-morrow morning let us meet him. King John, iv. 

trv the fair adventure of to-morrow — v. 

let not to-morrow then ensue Richard II. ii. 

to-morrow next we will for Ireland. . — ii. 

our queen: to-morrow must we part — ii. 

shall we take a purse to-morrow .. ..1 Henry IF. i. 

my lads, to-morrow morning by four — i. 

to-morrow night in Eastclieap (rep.) — i. 

ride with us to-morrow; I have a jest — i. 

will I set forth, to-morrow yon — ii. 

but to-morrow, Francis; or Francis — ii. 

watcli to-night, pray to-morrow .... — ii. 

thou wilt be horribly chid to-morrow — ii. 

I will by to-morrow dinner-time .... — ii. 

tomorrow, cousin Percy, you and I — iii. 

Jack, meet me to-morrow i' the Temple — » iii. 

let it be seen to-morrow in the battle — iv. 

like enough, you do; to-morrow, good — iv. 

powder me, and eat me too, to-morrow — v. 

or to know thy face to-morrow? ....'IHenrylV. ii. 

thou shalt have a cap to-morrow .... — ii. 

some good thin^ comes to-morrow .. — iv. 

to-morrow shall you know our mind.. Henry V. ii. 

to-morrow for the march are we — iii. 

on to-morrow bid them march away — iii. 

some of them will fall to-morrow — iii. 

I will trot to-morrow a mile — iii. 

nor will do none to-morrow — iii. 

we shall find to-ir.orrow they have only' — iii. 

after to-morrow, tliis is my glove — iv. 

to-morrow, the king himself will be.. — iv. 

and sav, to-morrow is saint Crispian — iv. 

to sup with me to-morrow night 2HenryVl. i. 

to-morrow, toward London, back again — ii. 

meet me to-morrow in saint George's — v. 

to-morrow then, belike, shall be "iHenryVI. iv. 

■ to-morrow, or next day, they will. . Hic.kard III. ii. 

summon him to-morrow to the Tower — iii. 

for we to-morrow hold divided counsels — iii. 

adversaries to-morrow are let blood.. — iii. 

to-morrow then I Judge a happy day — iii. 

to-morrow in my judgment is too sudden— iii. 

to visit him to-morrow, or next day.. — iii. 

to-morrow may it please you to he .. — iii. 

to-morrow then we will attend your — iii. 

1 lie to-night; but where, to-morrow? — v. 

f.)r, lords, to-morrow is a busy day .. — v. 

gives token of a goodly day to-morrow — v. 

let us consult upon to-morrow's business — v. 

with the lark to-morrow, gentle Norfolk — v. 

white Surrey for the field to-morrow — v. 

sit heavy on thy soul to-morrow! (rep.) — v. 

to-morrow in the battle think on (rep.) — v. 

did threat to-morrow's vengeance — v. 



TO-RrORROW, they made Britain.. Henry lUI. i. » 
to-morrow blossoms, and bears his .. — iii. 2 
hath commanded, to-morrow morning — v. I 
to-morrow with his trumpet call. 7ro/7in <5- Crew. i. 3 
to-morrow morning call some knight — ii. I 
Achilles will not to the field to-morrow — ii. 3 
to-morrow, we must with all our main — ii. 3 

an' you take leave till to-morrow — iii. 2 

if Hector will to-morrow be answered — iii. 3 
now shall we see to-morrow, an act. . — iii. 3 
must fight singly to-morrow with Hector— iii. 3 

a wound; and that to-morrow! — iv. I 

I'd fight with thee to-morrow — iV. .^ 

to-morrow, do I meet thee, fell as death — iv. 5 
witli my scimitar I'll cool to-morrow _ v. 1 
m.y great purpose in to-morrow's battle — v. 1 
not meet with you to-morrow night.. — V. 2 
to-morrow will I wear it on my nelm — v. 2 
your company to-morrow to hunt..7'imono//ir/i. i. 2 

it will be seen to-morrow — v. 2 

to-morrow; to-day; presently Corio/anuj, iv. 5 

before the walls of Rome to-morrow — v. 3 

will you dine with me to- morrow ?.J«/(uj Casar, i. 2 
to-morrow, if you please to speak .... — i. 2 

to you, he would be there to-morrow — i. 3 
senators to-morrow mean to establi-h — i. 3 

is not to-morrow, boy, the ides of March?— ii. 1 
early to-morrow will we rise, and hence — iv. 3 
hope of better deeds to-morrow .. Antony ^Cleo. i. 1 
to-morrow, Caesar, I shall be furnished — i. 4 

that to-morrow the last of many battles — iv. 1 
to-morrow, soldier, by sea and land.. — iv. 2 

to-morrow you'll serve another — iv. 2 

I hope well of to-morrow — iv. 2 

to-morrow is the day — iv. 3 

and if to-morrow our navy thrive .. — iv. 3 
to-morrow, before the sun'shall see us — iv. 8 
this night; I must aboard to-morrow. CymbeZi'ne, i. 7 
but not away to-morrow? O I must — i. 7 

comes to Mi Iford Haven to-morrow — iii. 4 

to-morrow, yield up rule Vitus Andronicus, i. 2 

to-morrow, an' it please your majesty — i. 2 

and to-morrow is her birthday Pericles, ii. 1 

to-morrow, all for speeding do their best — ii. 3 
to-morrow, with his best ruff on .... — iv. 3 
and swore he would see her to-morrow — iv. 3 

our troops set forth to-morrow Lear, i v, 5 

and they are ready to-morrow — v. 3 

send me word to-morrow Romeo <S- Juliet, ii.2 

my grief: to-morrow will I send .... — ii. 2 
at what o'clock to-morrow shall I send — ii. 2 
ask for me to-morrow, and you shall — iii. 1 
and know her mind early to-morrow — iii. 4 
I would that Thursday were to-morrow — iii. 4 

Wednesday is to-morrow (rep.) — iv. 1 

this knot knit up t^-morrow morning — . iv. 2 
think fit to furnish me to-morrow? .. — iv. 2 

we'll to church to-morrow — iv. 2 

to prepare him up against to-morrow — iv. 2 
behoveful for our slate to-morrow .. — iv. 3 
\_Col.Knt.\ married then to-morrow .. — iv. 3 
you'll be sick to-morrow for this .... — iv. 4 

we'll have it to-morrow night Hamlet, ii. 2 

to-morrow sliall I beg leave to see — iv. 7 (letter) 

we will have more of this to-morrow Othello, i. 3 

to-morrow, with our earliest, let me have — ii. 3 
to-morrow dinner then? I shall not dine — iii. 3 

why then, to-morrow night — iii. 3 

kill me to-morrow, let me live to-night.. — v. 2 

TON— is that a ton of moys? H-itry I', iv. 4 

TONGS and the bones Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. 1 

TONGUE blabs, then let mine eyes. Twelfth Night, i. 2 
I hud bestowed that time in the tongues — i. 3 

thy tongue, thy face, thy limbs — i. 5 

her e.yes had lost her tongue — ii.2 

tongue tang arguments (rep. iii. 4) — ii. 5 (letter) 
a reverend carriage, a slow tongue .. — iii. 4 

it hath no tongue to vex you — iii. 4 

and the tongue of loss — v. 1 

spendthriff, is heof his tongue Tempest, ii. I 

who, with cloven tongues — ii.2 

for she had a tongue with a tang. . — ii.2 (song) 
tlie harmonj' of their tongues hath .. — iii.l 

hath drowned his tongue in sack — iii. 2 

keep a good tongue in your head (rep.) — iii. 2 
although they want the use of tongue — iii. 3 

no tongue, all eyes; be silent — iv. I 

lose thy tongue (rep.) Tu-oGen. of f'erona, ii. 3 

fie, fie, unreverend tongue! — ii. 6 

that man tliat hath a tongue (rep.) .. — iii.l 
liberal. Of her tongue she cannot .. — iii.l 

liave you the tongues? — iv. 1 

peace-a your tongue Merry ifives, i. 4 

in our English tongue, is valour .... — ii. 3 
live in thy tongue and heart .... Meas.for .Meas. i. 1 

tongue far from heart — i.5 

with more tame a tongue desire it .. — ii.2 
not sound a thought upon your tongue — ii. 2 
hearing not my tongue, anchors on .. — ii. 4 

I have "no tongue but one — ii. 4 

one and the self-same tongue — ii. 4 

tie the gall up in the slanderous tongue? — iii. 2 

the tongue of Isabel — iv. 3 

liow might she tongue me? — iv. 3 

even from his proper tongue — v. I 

a bird of my tongue, is better tha.n.... Much. Ado, i. 1 

had the speed of your tongue — i. 1 

then half signior Benedick's tongue.. — ii. 1 
if thou be so shrewd of thy tongue .. — ii. 1 
all hearts in love use their own' tongues — ii. I 
I cannot endure my lady Tongue.... " — ii. I 

tongue is the clapper (rep.) ...! — iii. 2 

what pace is this that thy tongue keeps? — iii. 4 
all eyes, tongues, minds, and injuries — iv. 1 
men are only turned into tongue .... — iv. 1 

take a serpent by the tongue — v. I 

nay, said I, he hath the tongues .... — v. I 
a double tongue, there's two' tongues — v. 1 
to death by slanderous tongues .. — v. 3 (scroll) 
your tongue's sweet air more ..Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 



TON 



TONGUE should catch (rep.) .... Mid.N.'s nrenm,\. 1 

spotted snakes, with double tongue — ii. 3 (song) 

tie up mj' love's tongue, and bring .. — iii. 1 

for with doiihler tongue than thine .. — iii. a 

acs'."e»-« tmm my gentle tongue? .... — iii. 2 

sometime frame thy tongue — iii. 2 

his tongue to conteive, nor his heart — iv. 1 

as from the rattling tcmgue of saucy — v. 1 

tongue, lose thy lightl — v. 1 

tongue, not a word: come, trusty .... — v. 1 

the iron tongue of midnight hath told — v. 1 

now to 'scape the serpent's tongue — (epilogue) 

on pain of losing her tongue Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

the music of his own vain tongue.... — i. 1 

and mj' mother's tongue assist me! .. — i. 2 

by base sale of chapmen's tongues ,. — ii. 1 

his fair tongue (conceit's expositor).. — ii. 1 

his tongue, all impatient to speak .. — ii. 1 

hy adding a tongue which I know .. — ii. 1 

ji^offa tune at the tongue's end — iii. 1 

when tongues speak sweetly, then .. — iii. 1 

well learned is that tongue, that well — iv. 2 

praise with such an earthly tonguel — iv. 2 

nor tongue of mortal tell — iv. 3 (verses) 

me the flourish of all gentle tongues — iv. 3 

love's tongue proves dainty Bacchus — iv. 3 

his tongue filed, his eye ambitious .. — v. 1 

visor made without a tongue? — v. 2 

you have a double tongue within .... — v. 2 

the tongues of mocking wenches are — v. 2 

a blister on his sweet tongue, with .. — v. 2 

to snatch words from my tongue .... — v. 2 

the motion of a schnol-boy's tongue — v. 2 

lord Longaville, reign thy tongue. . .. — v. 2 

news I bring, is heavy in my tongue — v. 2 

be;irs not a humble tongue: excuse .. — v. 2 

and the world's large tongue proclaims — v. 2 

never in the tongue of him that — v. 2 

the sound of thine own tongue ..Me?: of Venice, i. 1 

in a neat's tongue dried — i. 1 

I have ne'er a tongue in my head.... — ii. 2 

tears exhibit my tongue: most — ii. 3 

I'll swear that t do know your tongue — ii. 6 

a maiden hath no tongue, but thought — iii. 2 

no power in the tongue of man to — iv. 1 

had pulled out thy tongue As you Like it, i. 1 

hangs these weights upon my tongue? — i. 2 

finds tongues in trees, books in the .. — ii. 1 

that will not, hold your tongues — ii. 5 

wherein my tongue hath wronged him — ii. 7 
tongues I'll hang on every tree. . — iii. 2 (verses) 

crv, holla! to thy tongue — iii. 2 (verses) 

faster than his tongue did make — iii. 5 

unless you take her without her tongue — iv. 1 

that flattering tongue of yours won me — iv. 1 

an eye may profit by a tongue — iv. 3 

which in all tongues are called foola — v. 4 

his tongue obeyed his hand All's Well, i. 2 

and hellish obstinacy tie thy tongue . . — i. 3 

a man's tongue shakes out his — ii. 4 

my tongue is too fool -hardy (rep.) — iv. 1 

tongue, I must put you into a — iv. 1 

and can speak thy tongue — iv. 1 

too bold a herald of my tongue — v. 3 

low tongue, and lowly Taming of Sh. I (indue.) 

bear tlie penance of her tongue? .... — i. 1 

charm him. first to keep his tongue .. — i. I 

in Padua for her scolding tongue (rep.) — i. 2 

do you tell me of a woman's tongue — j. 2 

in his tongue. Whose tongue? Yours — ii. 1 

what, with my tongue in your tail?.. — ii. 1 

mv tongue to the roof of my mouth — iv. 1 

and charm her chattering tongue.... — iv. 2 

mv tongue will tell the anger — iv. 3 

there is no tongue that moves Winter' sTale, i. 2 

for sealing the injury of tongues — i. 2 

let my tongue blister; and never to my — ii. 2 

I'll use that tongue I have: if wit .. — ii. 2 

a callat, of boundless tongue — ii. 3 

that wilt not stay her tongue — ii. 3 

all tongues to talk their bitterest — iii. 2 

clamour your tongues, and not a word — iv. 3 

it is as bitter upon thy tongue — v. 1 

your eye, will have your tongue too — v. 1 

due uiito my tongue, I thank Comedy ofErr. ii. 1 

be not thy tongue thy own shame's.. — iii. 2 

my tongue, though not my heart — iv. 2 

though my tongue do curse — iv. 2 

good now, hold thy tongue — iv. 4 

so cracked and splitted my poor tongue — v. 1 

with the valour of my tongue Macbeth, i. 5 

■\'0ur hand, your tongue — i. 5 

horror! ton°ue, nor iieart, cannot.... — ii. 3 

why do we hold our tongues — ii. 3 

both with eye and tongue — iii. 2 

wool of bat, and tongue of dog — iv. 1 

whose sole name blisters our tongues — iv. 3 

let not your ears despise my tongue — iv. 3 

and, braggart with my tongue! — iv. 3 

thou com'st to use thy tongue — v. 5 

accursed be that tongue that tells .... — v. 7 
the accent of his tongue affecteth .. ..King John, i. 1 

gives the bastinado with his tongue.. — ii. 2 

tliere is no tongue hath power — iii. 1 

the law forbid my tongue to curse! .. — iii. 1 

mav'st hold a serpent by the tongue — iii. I 

thy tongue against thy tongue — iii. 1 

which till this time my tongue did ne'er — iii. 1 

with his iron tongue and brazen — iii. 3 

without a tongue, using conceit alone — iii- 3 

O that my tongue were in — iii. 4 

presages, and tongues of heaven .... — iii. 4 

believed no tongue, but Hubert's .... — iv. 1 

liold your tongue (r<-p.) — iv. 1 

tlie utterance of a brace of tongues .. — iv. 1 

cut out my tongue, so I may keep .. — iv. 1 

then 1 (as one that am the tongue .. — iv. 2 

but this from rumour's tongue — iv. 2 

can give audience to any tongue .... — iv. 2 

which both our tongues'held vile — iv. 2 



L^] 

TONGUE shall hush again this KingJohn, v. 

warrant limited unto my tongue .... — v. 

and let the tongue of war plead — v. 

that know'st my tongue so well .... v. 

breaking from thy tongue, should 'scape — v. 
my tongue speaks, my right-drawn.. «ic/iard //. i. 

clamour of two eager tongues — i. 

ere my tongue shall wound — i. 

and now my tongue's use is to me .. — i. 

which robs my tongue from breathing — i. 

whereto thy tongue a party verdict.. — i. 

gave leave to my unwilling tongue .. — i. 

when the tongue's office should be .. — i, 

that my tongue should so profane .. — i. 

the tongues of dying men enforce .. -. ii. 

this tongue thatruns so roundly .... — ii. 

his tongue is nowa stringless instrument — ii. 

disburdened with a liberal tongue .. — ii. 

must find that title in your tongue.. — ii. 

whose double tongue may with iii. 

discomfort guides my tongue — iii. 

than can my care-tuned tongue deliver — iii. 

my tongue hath but a heavier — iii. 

me with the flatteries of his tongue.. — iii. 

that e'er this tongue of mine — iii. 

how dares thy harsh rude tongue.. .. — iii. 

your daring tongue scorns to unsay — iv. 

with mine own tongue deny my .... — iv. 

heavy accent of thy moving tongue.. — v, 

while all tongues cried— God save thee — v. 

no joyful tongue gave him his welcome — v. 

thy nurse, thy tongue to teach — v. 

to speak, set thy tongue there — v. 

what ray tongue diires not — ▼. 

who is the theme of honour's tongue. 1 Henry/ F. i. 

and clocks the tongues of bawds — i. 

whose tongue shall ask me for one .. — i. 

no more but one tongue for all — i, 

forbade my tongue to speak of Mortimer — i. 

thine ear to no tongue but thine own? — _i. 

gave the tongue a helpful ornament — iii. 

for thy tongue makes Welsh as sweet — iii. 

I defy the tongues of soothers — iv. 

your praises with a princely tongue.. — v. 

that have not well the gift of tongue — v. 

hand of death lies on my tongue — v. 

my tongues continual slanders. . 2 HenryZF. (indue 

from Rumour's tongues tliey bring.. — (indue 

is apter than thy tongue to tell — i. 

the fire, ere he his tongue — i. 

see what a ready tongue suspicion hath! — i. 

the tongue oflfends not, that reports.. — i. 

and his tongue sounds ever after .... — i. 

may his tongue be hotter! — i. 

I have no tongue, sir — ii. 

the harsh and boisterous tongue of war? — iv. 

and your tongue divine to a loud .... — ^iv. 

of tongues in this belly of mine (rep.) — 'iv. 

delivered o'er to the voice (the tongue) — iv. 

like a strange tongue; wherein — iv. 

if my tongue cannot entreat you — (epil. 

my tongue is weary; when my legs are — (epil. 
he hath a killing tongue, and a quiet. Henry K iii. 

turn the sands into eloquent tongues — iii. 

brokenly with your English tongue — v. 

the tongues of men are full of deceits? — v. 

these fellows of infinite tongue — v. 

will hang upon my tongue like .... — v. 

but thy speaking of my tongue — v. 

than in the tongues of the French .. — v. 

our tongue is rough, coz; and my .. — v. 

shrewd tempters with their tongues..! Henry F/. i. 

and yet thy tongue will not conl'ess.. — ii. 

he used his lavish tongue, and did .. — ii. 

set bars before my tongue — ii. 

I see, must hold his tongue — iii. 

barkiugof your saucy tongue — iii. 

with envious carping tongue — iv. 

enchantress, hold thy tongue — v. 

hast not a tongue? is she not — v. 

confounds the tongue, and makes — v. 

and fret, and bite his tongue 2 Henry VI. i. 

this knave's tongue begins to double — ii. 

unburdens with his tongue the envious — iii. 

my heart aceordeth with my tongue — iii. 

with slander's tongue be wounded . . — iii. 

tempted Suffolk's tongue (rep. iv. 1) ^ iii. 

sworn with a solemn tongue! — iii. 

a serpent seen, with forked tongue .. — iii. 

my tongue should stumble in mine.. — iii. 

shall it charm thy riotous tongue — iv. 

that speaks with the tongue of an enemy — iv. 

this tongue hatli parleyed unto foreign — iv. 

he has a familiar under his tongue .. — iv. 

can wish, or tongue can tell — iv. 

and let thy tongue be equal with thy — v. 
and bite thy tongue, that slanders ..ZHenryVI. i. 

whose tongue more poisons than .... — _i. 

story hanging on thy tongue? — ii. 

nor can my tongue unload my heart's — ii. 

give no lirnits to my tongue — ij. 

manhood lies upon his tongue — ii. 

thou hast thy mother's tongue — ii. 

to let thy tongue detect thy — ii. 

and his ill-boding tongue no more .. — _ij. 

and stops my tongue, while heart is — jjj. 

and with my tongue to tell — iii- 

or I will charm your tongue — y. 

a passing pleasing tongue Richard III, i. 

fairer than tongue can name thee — i. 

was provoked by her slanderous tongue — i. 
my tongue could never learn sweet .. 
and prompts my tongue to speak .... 

'tis figured in my tongue 

to use our hands, and not our tongues 
have I a tongue to doom my (rep.) .. 

a sparing liniit to my tongue 

woe-wearied tongue is still and mute 

my tongue should to thy ears 

several tongues, and every tongue . . 



TON 



— i. 2 



TONGUE- wag his tongue in censure. Henry F///. f. 

which actioirs self was tongue to .. .. — |. 

tongues spit their duties out _ i. 

if I am traduced by tongues _ \, 

you can speak the French tongue.... — i" 

allay those tongues that durst — U. 

every tongue speaks them, and every — ii. 

one general tongue unto us ^ ii. 

that no tongue could ever pronounce ^ ii. 

were tried by every tongue, every .. -^ iii. 

a strange tongue makes my cause .. ^ iii! 

every good tongue blesses _ iii. 

over the king in his tongue — iii. 

better have burnt that tongue iii". 

to silence envious tongues: be just .. — iii! 

is the king's hand, and tongue v! 

stands imder more calumnious tongues v! 

wagging of your tongue to win me .. — v. 

to let my tongue excuse all _ v. 

golden tongue had commended.. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 

Greekish ears to his experienced tongue — i. 

from the tongue of roaring Typhon.. — i. 

I shall cut out your tongue — ii. 

sweet, bid me hold my tongue — iii. 

he wears his tongue in his"arm8 .... _ iij. 

so glib of tongue, that give a coasting — iv. 

and deedless in his tongue — iv. 

he speaks the common tongue.. Timon of Athens, i. 

the mouths, the tongues, the eyes.... — iv. 

I would, my tongue could rot them off! — • iv. 

that speak'st with every tongue — iv. 

to the root o' the tongue _ v. 

the tongue our trumpeter Coriolanus, i. 

the sound of Marcius' tongue from .. — i. 

all tongues speak of him _ ii. 

that for their tongues to be silent — ii. 

to put our tongues into those Woimds — ii. 

our own voices with our own tongues — ii. 

cannot bring my tongue to such a pace — ii. 

or had you tongues, to cry against . . — ii. 

but mock, bestow your sued-for tongues? — ii. 

the tongues o' the common mouth .. — iii. 

straight disclaim their tongues? _ iii. 

pluck out the multitudinous tongue — iii. 

your worthy rage into your tongue.. — iii. 

forges, that his tongue must vent — iii. 

words that are but roted in your tongue -^ iii. 

must I with my base tongue — . iii. 

a ueggar's tongue make motion — iii. 

never trust to what my tongue iii. 

in thy lying tongue both numbers .. — iii. 

is well appeared by your tongue .... iv. 

your good tongue, more than — v. 

I hear a tongue, shriller than all ..JuliusCcesar, i. 

and that tongue of his, that bade .... i. 

good-morrow from a feeble tongtie .. ii. 

mountain, 'tween my heart and tongue! — ii. 

the voice and utterance of my tojigue — iii. 

put a tongue in every wound" of Caesar — iii. 

this tongue had not offended so to-day v. 

for Brutus' tongue hath almost ended — v. 

mince not the general tongue Antony tf Cleo. i. 

never have tongue to charge me .... -,- ii. 

have it not in my tongue — ii. 

a host of tongues; but let ill — ii. 

repent, that e'er thy tongue hath so — ii. 

mine own tongue splits what ii. 

hearts, tongues, figures, scribes, bards — iii. 

her tongue will not obey her heart (rep.) — iii. 

dull of tongue and dwarfish! iii. 

their tongues rot, that speak against — iii. 
this is but a custom in your tongue ..Cymbeline, i. 

to my tongue, charms this report out — i. 

we'll try with tongue too — ii. 

will to ears, and tongues, be theme .. — iii. 

thy tongue may take off-some — iii. 

whose tongue outvenoms all the worms — iii. 

talk thy tongue weary; speak — iii. 

lolling the tongue with slaughtering — v. 

or else such stuflF as madmen tongue — v. 

which by his tongue being made .... — v. 

by thine own tongue thou art — v. 

that thunder'st with thy tongue. . Titus Andron. ii. 

the palace full of tongues, of eyes — ii. 

must lose her tongue to-day — ii. 

that womanhood denies my tongue . . — ii 

if thy tongue can speak, who 'twas (rep.) — ii. 

she hath no tongue to call — ii. 

detect him, cut thy tongue — ii. 

she but lost her tongue, and in a .... — ii. 

which that sweet tongue hath made — ii. 

with their tongues doom men to death — iii. 

nor tongue to tell me who hath — iii. 

or shall we bite our tongues — iii. 

let us, that have our tongues — iii. 

had she a tongue to speak — iii. 

tlieir stomachs with their bitter tongues — iii. 

both ear and heart obey my tongue.. — iv. 

they cut thy sister's tongue — v. 

torment you with my bitter tongue! — v. 

her tongue, and that, more dear (rep.) — v. 

that my tongue may utter forth .... — v. 

cut away her tongue, and they, 'twas — v. 

with his solemn tongue he did discourse — v. 

tell thee with speechless tongues Pericles, i. 

then give my tongue like leave to love .. — i. 

give experience tongue; they do abuse .. — i. 

how durst thy tongue move anger — i. 

our tongues and sorrows do sound — i. 

[C'o^.JfjiC] till tongues fetch breath that.. — i. 

to give my tongue that heat — ii. 

if my tongue did e'er solicit, or — ii. 

more richer than my tongue Lear, i. 

such a tongue that I am glad — i. 

I will hold my tongue; so your face .... — i. 

struck me with her tongue — ii. 

whenslandersdonot live in tongues — iii. 

that thy tongue some say of breeding — v. 

had I your tongues and eyes, I'd use — v. 

words of that tongue's utterance .Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 



TON 



[779] 

TO-NIGIIT pray to-morrow t Henry I r. ii. 

Worcester is stolen away to-iiight .. — ii. 

•we'll to Sutton-Colfield to-nifiht .... — iv. 

[Kk/.J we must away all to-night.... — iv. 

we'll fight witli liim to-night — iv. 

be advisedt stir not to-night — iv. 

yea, or to-night. Content. To-nieht — iv. 

bestow himself to-night in his lTue..2 Henry IK ii. 

I must a dozen mile to-ni"ht • iii. 

we shall lie to-niglit together — iv. 

sir, you shall not awav to-night .... — v. 

we will aboard to-night Henry F. it. 

to-night in Haifleur will we be your — iii. 

that I saw in your tent to-night — iii. 

least five Frenchmen died to-night.. I Henri/''/, ii. 

I did dream to-night, the duke •iHenryt'l. iii. 

you shall sup with Jesu Clirist to-night — v. 

tlie infant that is born to-night litchard III. ii. 

at Northampton they do rest to-night — ii. 

to-night the boar )ia"d rased off his helm — iii. 

here will 1 lie to-night; but where .. — v. 

God give you quiet rest to-night! .. — v. 

I will not sup to-night; give me some — v. 

shadows to-night have struck more. . — v. 

I will play no more to-night Henry Fill. v. 

where sups he to-night? Troilus 4- Cresnda, iii. 

Troilus lodges there to-night — iv. 

hast not slept to-night? would he not — iv. 

fell as death, to-night, all friends — iv. 

Diomed doth feast with him to-night — iv. 

blood with Greekish wine to-night .. — v. 

silver bason and ewer to-night. VVinonoMMen.?, iii, 

we shall have news to-night Cnriolanus, ii. 

I will make my very house reel to-night — ii. 

it is decreed, he dies to-night — iii. 

will you sup with me to-night ....Julius Ccesar, i. 

but never till to-night, never till now — i. 

and what men to-night have had resort — ii. 

nor earth, liave been at peace to-night — ii. 

she dreamt to-night she saw my statua — ii. 

he lies to-night within seven leagues — iii. 

I dreamt to-night, that I did feast .. — iii. 

to lodge their companies to-night.... — iv. 

red rays thou dost sink to-night — v. 

my tent his bones to-night shall lie.. — v. 

what sport to-night? VLnax .. Auloiiy Sf Cleopatra, i. 

to-night, we'll wander through — i. 

fortunes, to-night, shall be drunk to bed — i. 

and to-night I'll force the wine peep — iii. 

let's to-night be bounteous at our meat — iv. 

my good fellows, wait on me to-night — iv. 

tend me to-night: may be (rt'p.) .... — iv. 

your lord with writing, do't to-night. Cymfte/ine, i. 

stranger, that's come to court to-night? — ii. 

I'll win to-night of him: eome, go .. — ii. 

this chanced to-night. Most likely.. ..Pmc/es, iii. 

nay, certainly to-night; for look — iii. 

to-night, to-niglit: but, mistress do you — iv. 

I'll bring home some to-night — iv. 

I think our father will hence to-night ....tear, i. 

and the king gone to-night! — i. 

will be here with him to-night (rpp.) .... — ii. 

worthy arch and patron, comes to-night — ii. 

they have travelled hard to-night? — ii. 

what will iiap more to-night — iii. 

I dreamt a dream to-night Romeo ^Juliet, i. 

thou hast heard me speak to-night .. — ii. 

I have no joy of this contract to-night — ii. 

satisfaction canst thou have to-night? — ii. 
Romeo hath not been in bed to-aight — ii. 
came he not home to-night.' — ii. 

she'll not come down to-night — iii. 

to-night she's mewed up to her heaviness— iii. 

I'll not to bed to-night — iv. 

leave me to myself to-night — iv. 

I will hence to-night — v. 

Juliet, I will lie with thee to-night .. — v. 

foot wanders this way to-night — v. 

how oft to-night have my old feet. . . . — v. 
my liege, my wife is dead to-night .. — v. 
has this thing appeared again to-night?. Homfe/, i. 
what we have seen to-nigiit unto young — i. 

hold vou the watch to-night? — i. 

I will watch to-night; perhaps 'twill walk — i. 

whatsoever else shall hap to-night — i. 

the king doth wake to-night — i. 

known what you have seen to-night .... — i. 
there is a play to-night before the king .. — iii. 

refrain to-niiiht; and that shall lenil — iii. 

my good lord, what have I seen to-night? — iv. 

I'll have him hence to-night — iv. 

he to-night, hath boarded a land carack. 0/AW/o, i. 
your counsel and your help to-night .... — i. 
you must hence to-night. To-night.... — i. 
lieutenant to-night watches on the court — ii. 
watch you to-night; for the command .. — ii. 
Michael, look you to the guard to-night — ii. 

not to-niglit, good lago — ii. 

I have drunk but one cup to-night — ii. 

that which he hath drunk to-night — ii. 

to Desdemona hath to-night caroused .. — ii. 
have I to-night flustered with flowing cups — ii. 
till to-night, I ne'er might say before .... — ii. 
been to-night exceedingly well cudgeled — ii. 
to-night at supper? No, not to-night .... — iii. 

an' you'll come to supper to-night — iv. 

rot, and perish, and be damned to-night — iv. 
sir, to-night, I do entreat that we may .. — iv. 
to-night lay on my bed iny wedding sheets — iv. 

he sups to-night with a harlot — iv. 

song, to-night, will not go from my mind — iv. 
know of Cassio where he supped to-night — v. 
have vou prayed to-night, Desdemona?.. — v. 
kill me to-morrow, let me live to-night.. — v. 

TOOK pains to make thee speak Tempest, i. 

I took him to be killed witn — ii. 

is't you took up so g'moerly?. TwoGen. of Ferona, i. 

when I took my leave — iv. 

that I have took \ipon me — v. 

I took't upon mine honour.'. Merry IVivet, ii. 



TOO 



TONGUfi [CoJ.-voice] more hoarse.. Komeo<S-yu/. ii. 

how silver-sweet sound lovers' tongues — ii. 

what early tongue so sweet saluteth — ii. 

let rich music's tongue unfold the .. — ii. 

swifter than his tongue, his agile arm — iii. 

every tongue, that speaks but Romeo's — iii. 

blistered be thy tongue for such a wish! — iii. 

what tongue shall smooth thy name — iii. 

Add your tongue, good prudence .. .. — iii. 

With that same tongue which she hath — iii. 

ties up my tongue, and will not let me — iv. 

for I must hola my tongue! Hamlet, i. 

give it an understanding, but no tongue — i. 

give thy thoughts no tongue, nor any .... — i. 

lends the tongue vows — i. 

with tongue in venom steeped — ii. 

for murder, though it have no tongue.... — ii. 

scholar's, eye, tongue, sword — iii. 

to you, trippingly on the tongue — iii. 

let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp — iii. 

iny tongue and soul in this be hypocrites — iii. 

an idle tongue. Go, go. you question (rep.) — iii. 

darest wag thy tongue in noise so rude .. — iii. 

caps, hands, and tongues, applaud it to .. — iv. 

as there are tongues, are hands — iv. 

that scull had a tongue in it, and could.. — v. 

possible to understand in another tongue — v. 

there are no tongues else for's turn — v. 

as of her tongue she oft bestows on me . . Othello, u. 

she puts her tongue a little in her heart — ii. 

tongueat will, and j'et was never loud .. — ii. 

I had rather have this tongue cut from .. — ii. 

thy fraught, for 'tis of aspicks' tongues . . — iii. 

will speak, though tongues were out of use — v. 

charm your tongue (7c/).) — v. 

TONGUKD— as poisonous tongued ..Cymbeiine, iii. 
T.»NGUELESS, slaughters trinier'sTale. i. 

even from the tongueless caverns.... fiicAard //. i. 

shall have a tongueless mouth Henry y. i. 

what tongueless blocks were they ^Richard HI. iii. 
T. )NGUE-T1ED simplicity .... Mid. N.'sDream, v. 

tongue-tied our queen? IVinter'sTule, i. 

since you are tongue-tied 1 Henry FI. ii. 

give my tongue-tied sorrows leave..3 H<"nrj/ ''/. iii. 

haply think, tongue-tied ambition. flicAarii ///. iii. 

if so, then be not tongue-tied — iv. 

grant all tongue-tied maidens.. TroiliisSr Cress, iii. 

they vanish tongue-tied in their ..JuliusCessar, i. 
TO-NIGHT thou shalt have cramps Tempest, i. 

let it be to-night; for now they (rep.).. — iii. 

I have dreamed to-night .^lerry Wives, iii. 

once to-night, give my sweet — iii. 

to-night at Heme's oak — iv. 

the matter will be known to-night .. — v. 

on whom to-nigiit I will be revenged — v. 

thou shalt eat a posset to-night at my — v. 

for he, to-night, shall lie with — v. 

be patient for to-night Twelfh Night, ii. 

with Angelo to-night shall \iQ..Meas. for Meas. iii. 

at Mariana's house to-night — iv. 

we shall have revelling to-night MuchAdo, i. 

he swore he would marry her to-night — ii. 

f;o but with me to-night, you shall see — iii. 
f I see anything to-night why I should — iii. 

there is a great coil to-night — iii. 

that I have to-night wooed Margaret — iii. 
our watch to-night, excepting your.. — iii. 
sing it to-night: to-morrow morning — v. 

to-night, I take my leave — v. 

to-ni^ht I'll mourn with Hero — v. 

doth keep his revels here to-night.. Af»rf.7V.'«Dr. ii. 

hang themselves to-night? Love's L. Lost, v. 

Boj'et, prepare; I will away to-night — v. 
his master will be here to-ni-.'ht.. itfer. of Venice, i. 
I do feast to-night my best-esteemed — ii. 
I bar to-night; you shall not gage (rep.) — ii. 
to sup to-night with my new master — ii. 
will you prepare for this mask to-night? — ii. 
I did dream of money bags to-night — ii. 

no mind of feasting forth to-night .. — ii. 
no masque to-night; the wind 13 .... — ii. 
to be under sail, and gone to-night .. — ii. 
we'll away to-night, and be a day before — iv. 
performed to-night: the solemn feast. /JW'sWeH, ii. 

mj' lord will go away to-night — ii. 

will she away to-night? As you'll have — ii. 
and to-night, when I should' take.... — ii. 
to eat with us to-night, the charge .. — iii. 

you shall see his fall to-night — iii. 

why then, to-night let us assay our plot — iii. 

have his company to-night? — iv. 

I have to-night despatched sixteen .. — iv. 
that my son will be here to-night.... — iv. 
to stay with me to-night?.. 7am!ng-o/S/ire«», 1 (ind, 
a lord will hear you play to-night.. — 1 (ind. 
is't possible, you will away to-night? — iii. 
slept not, nor to-night she shall not — iv. 
along impawned, away to-night .. iVinter'sTale, i. 
he took good rest to-night; 'tis hoped — ii. 
madam, he hath not slept to-night .. — ii. 
liarbour in this town to-night ..Comedy of Err. iii. 

any ship puts forth to-night? — iv. 

I will not stay to-night for all the town — iv. 
the king comes here to-night (rep.) .... Macbeth,, i. 
hostess, we are your guest to-night .... — i. 
to-night we hold a solemn supper .... — iii. 

for't must be done to-night — iii. 

roust find it out to-night — iii. 

but returns again to-night — iii. 

jovial 'mong your guests to-night .... — iii. 

It will be rain to-night — iii. 

find the tyrant's power to-night — v. 

Arthur is deceased to-night King John, iv. 

is killed to-night on your suggestion 

five moons were seen to-night 

whose to-night soe'er speaks false .. 

I did not think to be so sad to-night — 

good quarter, and good care to-night — 

lies to-night in Rochester \HenryIV. 

I will set forward to-night — i 



— IV. 2 
3 

a 

5 
2 



TOOK me on their shoulders MerryfVires. iii. 5 

»ipon my life then you took the wrong — v. 5 

when I took a bov for a girl v. 5 

1 took great pains to study it Twelfth Night, i. 5 

he might have took his answer — i. 6 

some hour before you took me from.. — ii. 1 

she took the rin" of me — ii. 2 

father took much delight in — ii. 4 

in repaving what we took from them — iii. 3 

that took the Phoenix — v. 1 

we took him for a coward _ ▼. 1 

if he took you a box o' the ear . . Meas.for Meat. ii. 1 
might the vantage best have took.... — ii. 2 

now took your brother's life ii. 4 

this is the body that took away — v. 1 

I took no more pains for those (rep.) .MuchAdo, ii. 3 
they are not the men you took them for — iii. 3 
charitable hand, took up a beggar's.. — iv. 1 

a certain aim he took at a fair Miil.N.'sDr. ii. 2 

I took him sleeping, that is _ iii. 2 

that I took in the park with Love' sL. Lost, i- 2 

vou took the moon at full — v. 2 

1 always took three threes for nine .. — v. 2 
indeed, more than I took her ior.Mer. of Venice, iii. 5 

that took some pains in writing — v. 1 

your highness took his dukedom.. /Jjri/ou Likeit, i. 3 

from whom I took two cods — ii.4 

proffers not took, reap thanks for All's tVell, ii. 1 

1 took this lark for a bunting — ii. 5 

though I took him at his prayers .... — ii. 5 
whose words all ears took captive.... — v. 3 
the last that ere I took her leave .... — v. 3 
took some care to get her cuiuung. Taming of Sh. i. 1 
the mad-brained bridegroom took him — iii. 2 

lie took the bride about the neck — iii. 2 

he took good rest to-night! Winter sTale, ii. 3 

declined, drooped, took it deeply .... — ii. 3 

the thing she took to quench it — iv. 3 

till that are, took something "ood .... v. 1 

(so he then took her to be) who began — v. 2 
for the king's son took me by the hand — v. 2 
from thy admiring daughter took the — v. 3 
alluring beauty took from my .Comedy of Errori.ii. I 
and there withal, took measure of my — iv. 3 
took perforce my ring away (rep. iv. 4) — iv. 3 

neither; he toolc this place v. I 

fit of madness took him _ v. 1 

and took deep scars to save thy life .. — v. I 
forsooth, took on him as a conjurer.. — v. 1 
by force took Dromio and my son . . — v. 1 
though he took up my legs sometime. .Mar6e/A,ii. 3 
and violent hands took off her life .. — v. 7 
fair fall the bones that took the 'pa.\ns..KingJohn, i. 1 
advantage of his absence took the king — i. 1 

and took it, on his death, that this .. — i. I 

as you say, took pains to get i. 1 

may know wherefore we took the.... — v. 2 
Hotspur took Mordake the earl ....IHenry IF. i. 1 

Percy here at Holmedon took i. 3 

his nose, and took 't away again .... — i. 3 

came there, took it in snuflf — i. 3 

wounds, which valiantly he took.... — i. 3 

but took all their S2ven points in .... — ii.4 

you took occasion to be quickly — v. 1 

so bruised that the pursuers took him v. 5 

being bruited once, took fire andheat.2Heri»-y/r. i. 1 

stumbling in fear was took i. i 

and you took it like a sensible lord .. — i. 2 
and a famous true subject took him — iv. 3 

who took it from my pillow? _ iv. 4 

basis by took stand for idle Henry V. iv. 2 

for had you been as I took you for .. — iv. 8 

he lives; but is took prisoner \HeniT/Vl. i. I 

the rest slaughtered or took, likewise — i. 1 

and he first took exceptions at — iv. 1 

I took ye for my lord protector 2Henryri. i. 3 

that you took bribes of Fiance — iii. 1 

I took a costly jewel from my neck.. — iii. 2 

that took our state upon him — iii. 2 

thy motljer took into her blameful . . — iii. 2 
suddenly a grievous sickness took him — iii. 2 
we took'him setting of boy's copies .. — iv. 2 
took odds to combat a poor famished — iv. 10 
I took an oath that heshouldquietly.SHenryF/. i. 2 

being not took before a true — i. z 

this is he that took king Henry's chair — i. 4 

they took his head, and on the gates — ii. 1 
when he took a begsjar to his bed .... — ii. 2 

to the man that took him — iii. 2 

I took him for the plainest Hichardlll. iii. 5 

thus I took the vantage of ,. — iii. 7 

took he u|)on him. without the .... Henry Fill. i. | 
took 'em from me, with this reason — ii. 2 (letter) 

hence I took a thought — ii.4 

for telling how I took the blow.. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 

(old wranglers,) took a truce — ii. 2 

called Anienor; yesterday took .... — iii. 3 
some single vantages you took. Ti'mon o/^Meni, ii. 2 
your words have took such pains .... — iii. 5 

as I took not of the place — v. 1 

a murrain on't! I took this for silver.Cono/antM, i. 5 

where it did mark, it took — ji. 2 

took from you the apprehension .... ii. 3 

and took what lay before them _ iv. 6 

I took him; made him joint-servant — v. 5 
and took some pride to do myself this — v. 5 

where I have took them up JvUiusCcesar, ii. 1 

that lord Brutus took to wife — ii. 1 

therefore I took your hands — iii. 1 

took his voice who should be pricked — iv. 1 

took It too eagerly; his soldiers v. 3 

he not took't [/C«<.-lookeU] .Am any ^Cleopatra, iii. 4 
our will is, Antony be took alive .... _ iv. 6 

being royal, took her own way y. 2 

took such sorrow, that he quit Cymbeiine, i. 1 

which he took, as we do air _ i. j 

they took thee for their mother iii. 3 

took pity from most true wretchedness — iii. 4 

when he took leave of my lady iij. .^ 

or bought, what I have took _ jij. e 



TOO 



[ 780 ] 



TOU 



TOOK— you took his life Cymbellne, iv. 2 

took heel to do't. and yet died too?.. — v. 3 

but took me in my throes — v. 4 

which, being took, should by the minute - v. 5 

a royal lover), tciok his hint — v. 5 

from her bosom took the enemy's. TiiusAndron. v. 3 
king imto him took a pheere . . Pericles, i. (Gower) 
with whom the father liking took — i. (Gower) 

took some displeasure at him — i. 3 

your lord has took himself to — .»• 3 

took it in rage, tliough calmed — ii- 1 

straight took horse ; commanded Lear, ii. 4 

that do werless took our youngest born .. — _ii. 4 

they took from me the use of mine — iij- 3 

I took you for a joint-stool — in- 6 

ay, hir; she took them, read them — jv. 3 

I took it for a man; often — iv. 6 

in my name took their discharge — v. 3 

took up the child liomeo ^Juliet, l. 3 

the sin that they have took — .1.5 

very well took, ^i faith; wisely, wisely — n. 4 
presently took post to tell it you .... — v. I 
we took this mattock and this spade — v. 3 
which so took eifect as I intended .. — v. 3 

he took me bv the wrist, and held Hamlet, ]]■ 1 

she took the fruits of my advice — .u. 2 

he took my father grossly, full of bread — in. 3 

I took thee for thy better; take thy — in. 4 

which I observing, took once a pliant ..Othello, i. 3 
I, being here, took 't up: look, liere it is — iii. 3 
took you for that cunning whore of Venice — iv. 2 
T tO'ik by the throat the circumcised dog — v. 2 

TOOK'ST— how thou took'st it AlCs Well, ii. 1 i 

thou took'st a beggar; wouldst have Cymbeline, i. 2 
TOOL— the great tool come to court . Henry VIII.y.Z 

some coiner with his tools made Cymbelme, ii. 5 

work more plentiful than tools to do't — v. 3 

take you to your tools Tilus Andron icus, i v. 3 

draw thv tool ; here comes two . . Romeo & Juliet, i. ! 

TDO-MUCH— dies in his own too-mnch. Hamlet, iv. 7 

TOOTH— 'gainst the tooth of time. Meas. for Meas. v. 1 

thy tooth is not so keen ..Asymi Like ii, ii- 7 (song) 

whilst I have a tooth in my head All'slVell, iu3 

with ne'er a tooth in her head.Taming of Shrew, i. 2 
set mv pngging tooth on edge Winter'sT. iv. 2 (song) 
or Ethiopian's tooth, or the fanned snow — iv. 3 

thavi a mad dog's tooth Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

in danger of her former tooth Macbeth, iii. 2 

scale of draaon, tooth of wolf — iv. 1 

poison for the age's tooth King John, i. 1 

u fasting tiger safer by the tooth — iii. 1 

fell sorrow's tooth doth never rankle. Richard II. i. 3 

that ever chewed with a tooth 1 HenrylV. ii. 2 

shall flesh his tooth in every -IHenryll^. iv. 4 

more poisons than the adder's tooth..3Hejir)/r/. i. 4 

his venom tooth will rankle Richard III. i. 3 

full two vears ere I could get a tooth — ii. 4 

your colt's tooth is not cast yet Henry VIII. i. 3 

is food for fortune's tooth TroHm 4- Cressida, iv. 5 

how sliarper than a serpent's tooth Lear,i. 4 

tooth tliat poisons if it bite — iii. 6 

bv treason's tooth bare-gnawn — v. 3 

being troubled with a raging tooth Othello, iii. 3 

TOOTH-ACH— I have the tooth-ach.MucA^do, iii. 2 

what? sigh for the tooth-ach? — iii. 2 

yet is this no charm for the tooth-ach — iii. 2 

could endure the tooth-ach patiently — v. 1 

lie that sleeps feels not the tooth-ach. Ci/mfes/me, v. 4 

TOOTH-D RAWER: and, now ..Love's L.Lnst, v. 2 

TOOTHED briers, sharp furzes Temped, iv. 1 

TOOTH-PICK— and the tooth-pick AW s Well, i. 1 

his tooth-pick at my worship's mess.. King John, i. 1 

TOOTHPICKER now from the Much Ado, ii. 1 

TOP— indeed the top of admiration Tempest, iii. 1 

played truant, and whipped top ..Merry Wives, v. 1 

out o' the toe like a parish top Twelflh Night, i. 3 

■which is the top of judgment Meas. forMeas. 11. 2 

that skins the vice o' the top — li. 2 

to take the present time by the top ..Much Ado, 1. 2 
•red-hipped bumblebee on the top. Mid. N.'sDr. iv. 1 
up to the mountain's top. and mark — iv. 1 

on the top of the mountain? Lnve'sL.Lnst,v. 1 

to wag their high tops Merchant of Venice, i v. 1 

and high top bald with dry As xjou Like it, iv. 3 

bowed his eminent top to their All's Well, 1. 2 

take the instant by the forward top. . — v. 3 

to bear a schoolbov's top Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

the round and top" of sovereignty? Macbeth, iv. 1 

more damned in evils, to top Macbeth — iv. 3 

this is the very top, the height King John, iv. 3 

liad I seen the vaulty top of heaven — v. 2 

the proud tops of the eastern Richard II. lii. 2 

from windows' tops threw — y. 2 

he is walked up to the top ] Henry IT. 11. 2 

take the ruffian billows by the top..2He7iryIV. 111. I 

picture on the top of it — „ /Y- 3 

I pr'ythee. on tiiis turret s top 1 Henry VI. 1. i 

from top of honour 2 Henry VI. i. 2 

standing naked on a mountain top. . — iii. 2 
they use to write it on the t ip of letters — iv. 2 

as on a mountain top the cedar — v. 1 

whose top branch overpeered Jove's. 3 Henry Fl. v. 2 

rooked iier on the chimney's top — v. 6 

in tops ot all their pride? — v. 7 

buildeth in the cedar's top Richard III. 1. 3 

all the mother's, from the top to toe — in. I 

mountain tops, that irceze .Henry VIII. iii. 1 (song) 
wliose wanton tops do buss. . Troilus ^ Cressida, iv. 5 
after him to the mountain's top. Timnn of Athens, i. 1 
which to the spire and top of praises . Corto/anus, i. 9 

as one would set up a top — iv. 5 

yea, to chimnev tops, your infants. .J«//usC^sar, 1. 1 
competitor in top of all design ..Antony Sr Cleo.v. 1 

whosi; top to climb is certain Cymbelme, 111. 3 

when from the mountain top Pisanio — iii. 6 

by the top doth take — iv. 2 

what trunk is here, without his top? — iv. 2 

climbeth Tamora Olympus' top ..Titus Andron. 11. 1 
climb the highest promontory top .. — ii. 2 
no more but as the tops of trees Pericles, i. 2 



TOP— branch that's only green at top ..Peiicles, ii. 2 

our griefs are risen to the top — ii. 4 

Edmund the base shall top the legitimate.Lear, i. 2 

fall on her ingrateful top! — ii. 4 

to the top of that same hill? — iv. 6 

make much more, and top extremity .... — v. 3 
silver all these fruit-tree tops . . liomeo Sr Juliet, ii. 2 
tiptoe on the misty mountain tops .. — iii. 5 
from top to toe? My lord, from head. . . . Hamlet, \. 2 

cry out on the top^ of the question — ij. 2 

cried in the top of mine — ii. 2 

with flaming top stoops to his base — ii. 2 

to the top of my compass — iii. 2 

they fool me to the top of my bent — iij. 2 

on the house's top, let the birds fly — iii. 4 

TOPAS-sir Topas the curate (rep.) TwelfthSight, iv. 2 

to him, sir Topas — iv. 2 

sir Topas, sir Topas, good (rep.) .... — iv. 2 

dark? As hell, sir Topas (rep.) — iv. 2 

God b' wi' you, good sir Topas — iv. 2 

one sir Topas. sir; but that's all one — v. 1 

TOP-FULL of direst cruelty! Macbeth, \.b 

their souls are top-full of offence King John, iii. 4 

TOP-GALLANT of my joy must./?o»neo<j■J^i//^^ ii.4 
TO-PINCH the unclean knight.... Merry Wives, iv. 4 
TOPLESS deputation he puts on ..Troilus^ Cress, i. 3 
TOP-MAST— down with the top-mast.. Tejnpest, i. 1 

on the top-mast, the yards — i. 2 

and Montague our top-mast ZHenryVI. v. 4 

suck them up to the top-mast Cymbeline, iii. 1 

TOPPED, they higher rise Pericles, i. 4 

he topped [Kw/. -passed] my thought . . Hamlet, iv. 7 

TOPPING all others in boasting Conolavus, ii. 1 

TOPPLE— down topples she Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. I 

though castles topple on their Macbeth, iv. I 

and topples down steeples \ Henry IV. iii. 1 

seem to rend, and all to topple Pericles, iii. 2 

the deficient sight topple down headlong. Lear, iv. 6 
TOP-PROUD fellow (whom from .. Henry V III. i. 1 

TOP-SAIL— take in the top-sail Tempest, \. 1 

TOPSY-TURVY down \HenrylV. iv. 1 

TORCH— Hymen's torch be lighted . . Tempest, iv. 1 
dies the dusky torch of Mortimer .. \ Henry V Lii. 5 

bv thrusting out a torch from — iii. 2 

this is the happy wedding torch — iii. 2 

the burning torch in yonder turret .. — iii. 2 
follow his torch, he goes to .. TroilnsSrCressida, v. 1 
stand where the torch may not discover — v. 2 

since the torcli is out Antony S/- Cleopatra, iv. 12 

a burning tmch, that's turned Pericles, ii. 2 

give me a torch {rep.) Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 4 

give me thy torch, boy: hence — v. 3 

what, with a torch ! muffle me — v. 3 

what torch is yond'. that vainly lends — v. 3 

there, where the torch doth burn — v. 3 

TORCHBEARER-of torchbearers.. Mer. of Ven. h. 4 

I amprovidedof atorchbearer — ii.4 

fair Jessica shall be my torchbearer . . — n. 4 

for you must be my torclibearer — ih 6 

to thee this night a torchbearer, . Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. 5 

TORCHER his diurnal ring All's Well, ii. 1 

TORCHES-as we with torches do.Meas./or Meas. i. 1 

put your torches out MuchAdo,v. 3 

marks in links and torches I Hetiry I V. iii. 3 

burn like twenty torches joined JuliusCiesar, i. 3 

to burn this night with torches.. ^n^onj/ t^C/fo. iv. 2 

fly, brother; torches! torches! Lear, ii. 1 

doth teach the torches to burn . . Romeo fy Juliet, i. 6 

good-night: more torches there! — i- 5 

TORCHLIGHT; but, my lord ....JuliusC(Psar,v.b 
TORCH-STAVES in their hands .... Henry V. iv. 2 

TORE— she tore the letter into Much Ado, li. 3 

to see how the bear tore out his.. Winter's fnle, in. 3 

I tore them from their bonds King John, 111. 4 

T tore it from the traitor's bi>som . . Richard II. v. 3 

TORMENT I did free thee? (rep.) Tempest, i. 2 

it was a torment to lay upon the damned — _i. 2 

and to torment me, for bringing — ij. 2 

do not torment me (r<?p.) — J}- 2 

the spirit torments me — !'• 2 

all torment, trouble, wonder — v- 1 

foul mischance torment me. Two Gen. of Verona,}!. 2 

rather than living torment? — iii- 1 

that which now torments me to rehearse — i_v. \ 
she never Will; that's her torment ..Much./ldo,i].'i 

and torment the poor lady worse — ii- 3 

till I torment thee for this iniury. . Mid. N's. Dr. 11. 2 

a world of torments though I Love's L. Losl.y. 2 

O happy torment, when my ..Merch. of Venice, jii. 2 
what studied torments, tyrant .. Winter'sTale, 111. 2 
whatever torment you do put me to. KingJohn, ly. 1 
to hear what torments you endured. . 1 Henry VI. i. 4 
those three lords torment my \\ea.rt.. ZHenryVI. 1. 1 

as a fury to torment my soul — ..!• ^ 

torment myself to catch r;ep.) — lij- 2 

furies, take him to your torments!.. ff'V/iari ///..}• 4 
chide my fortune, and torment myself? — .11. 2 
in torment and in agony. And came — iv- 4 
by hell, and all heirs torments.. TroUus er Cr-ss.y. 2 
thv dullness would torment thee.. Timon ofAth.iv. 3 
tiien be a torment to her contempt.. Cym6*/me, m. 5 

to utter that which torments me — v. 5 

to torment yon with my bitter Tiius.indron. v. 1 

to be a torment to mine enemies? — v. 2 

a thwart disnatured torment to her! Lear,\. 4 

that Rosaline, torments him so. .Romeo Sr Juliet, n. 4 
art thou, that dost torment me thus? — ni 2 

to live, when to live is a torment Othello, 1. 3 

torments will ope your lips — v. 2 

cunning cruelty, that can torment him. . — v. 2 
TORMENT A-si fortuna me tormenta.2 HenrylV. 11. 4 
TORMENTED, and-good e'en ..Romeo Sf Juhet, 1. 2 
TORMENTING dream affrights .... Richard III. i. 3 
to sulphurous and tormenting flames ..Hamlet, 1. 5 
TORMENTOR— thy tormentors te\..Richard II. ii. 1 
TORMENT'ST me ere I come to hsll — iv. J 
Suffolk, tliou tormeut'st thyself.. ..2 Wpnrt/F/. in. 2 
TORN— and torn witli briers ..Mid.N.'sDream, in. 2 

and our faith not torn Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

the lioness had torn some flesh ...4s yon Like it, iv. 3 



TORIf to pieces with a bear Winter's Tale, v. 2 

from my own windows torn my ....Richard II. iii, 1 

have torn their souls — iii. 3 

France should have torn and rent ..iHenryVI. i. 1 

my arms torn and defaced, and I — iv. 1 

not being torn a pieces Henry VIII. v. 3 

added honour torn from Hector. Troitus ^ Cress, iv. 5 

though thy tackle's torn Coriolanus, i v. 5 

is torn from forth that pretty TiiusAndron. iii. 1 

mandrakes' torn out of the earth.. Romeo ^JuL iv. 3 

TORRENT of occasion 2 Henry IV. iv. 1 

the torrent roared; and we did ....JuliusCcesar, i.,2 
for in tiie very torrent, tempest Hamlet, iii. 2 

TORTIVE and errant from his .. Troilus Sc Cress. I. 3 

TORTOISE-come forth, thou tortoise!. Tempest, i. 2 
in his needy shop a tortoise hun^. Romeo fr Juliet, v. 1 

TORTURE— then torture my yfite. Merry IVives, iii. 2 

hate me, torture me to death Much Ado, iv. 1 

Biron I'll torture ere I go Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

I'll torture him ; I am glad of it. Mer. of Venice, iii. 1 

with vilest torture let my life All's Well, ii. I 

he calls for the tortures; what Will .. — iv. 3 
and thy body's torture, that thou. Winter'sTale, ii. 3 
what old, or newer torture must I .. — iii. 2 
the tortures he shall feel, will break — iv. 3 

than on the torture of the mind Macbeth, iii. 2 

turning dispiteous torture out of door! lf!n^</oAn,iv.l 
want pains enough to torture me! .. — iv. 3 
with Erebus and tortures vile also..2H^iirt/^r'. ii. 4 

that so her torture may be \HemyVI. v. 4 

you go about to torture me in vam.. iHenryVI. ii. 1 

strange tortures for offenders — iii. 1 

and tortme him with grievous lingering — iii. 2 
Were torture more than death .... — iii. 2 

torture me no more, I will confess — iii. 3 
while we devise fell tortures for ....ZHenryVI. ii. 6 

to torture thee the nfore Richardlll. iv. 4 

or hang, or torture, as he ^h&W. Antony SrCleo. iii. 11 

for now all length is torture — iv. 12 

from thee by a sharp torture Cymbeline, iv. 3 

woidd be death drawn on with torture — iv. 4 

bitter torture shall winnow — v. 5 

thou'lt torture me to kave (rep.) — v. 5 

on pain of torture, from those . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 
this torture should be roared in dismal — iii. 2 

but purgatory, torture, hell itself — iii. 3 

'tis torture, and not mercy; heaven is — iii. 3 
thou dost slander her, and torture me.. Othello, iii. 3 
the place, the torture,— O enforce it! — v. 2 

TORTURED -and tortured me . . Tneirth Night, v. \ 
and our parting is a tortured body . . All's n'ell, ii. 1 
with silence in the tortured soul ..Richard II. iv. 1 

1 tortured above the felon 2Henry VI. iii. 1 

sav he be taken, racked, and tortured — iii. 1 

TORTURER doth teach .... Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 
I play the torturer by small and . . Richard II. iii. 2 

send out for torturers ingenious Cymbeline, v. 5 

TORTUREST me. Tubal ..Merchantof Venice, iii. 1 

TORTURING— a torturing hour? . . Mid N.'sDr. v. 1 

some never heard of torturing pain . Titu-And. ii. 4 

TORYNE— and take in Toryne?.^n^^n.y ^-'^'^^o. iii. 7 

he is descried; Casar has taken Tory ne — iii. 7 

TO-SPEND it so unneighbourly! King Jahn, v. 2 

TOSS— tut, tut, good enough to tois.. '[He7iry I V. iv. 2 
I will toss the rogue in ablanket ..2HenrylV. ii. 4 
I'll toss the flower-de-luce of France.2i/en»j/ VI. y. 1 
row did the sea toss upon our shore ..Pericles, iii. 2 

back do I toss these treasons Lear, v. 3 

TOSSED— as you are tossed with 1 HenrylV. ii. 3 

have tossed me on their pikes "^Henty VI. i. 1 

must not be tossed and tMTned.Timon of Athens, ii. 1 
billow, sir, as tossed it upon shore .... Pericles, iii. 2 

thou hadst l^een tossed from wrong — v. 1 

TOSSETH— that she tosseth so? . . Titus Andron. iv. 1 

TOSSING on the ocean Merchant of Venice, i. I 

after late tossing on the breaking. . Richard II. iii. 2 
TOSS-POTS still had drunken.. TweinhN. v. I (song) 

TOST- my sons were tost Richard III. ii. 4 

from coast to coast is tost Pericles, ii. (Gower) 

ICol.l on the sea, tumbled and tost — v. (Gower) 

TOTAL— therein to a total .... Truilns <5 Cressida, i. 2 

now is he total gules; horridly trii^ked .Hamlet, ii. 2 

TOTALLY— mistake the trutli totally.. Tempest, ii. 1 

TOTTER— like us, the state totters — iii. 2 

TOTTERED [Co/.-tattered] battlements R/VA.//. iii. 3 

TOTTERING in the balance All's Well, i. 3 

[_Knt.'] wound our totterii\g colours ..KingJohn, v. 5 

in this our tottering state? Richard III. iii. 2 

tl-.irsty after tottering honour Pericles, Hi. 2 

TOUCH me, and speak to me Tempest, ii. 2 

atouch.afeelingof their afflictions.. — v. 1 
O touch me not; lam not Stephano.. — v. 1 

the inly touch of love TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 7 

tliat touch me near — jij. 1 

whose golden touch could soften .... — iii. 2 

let go that rude uncivil touch — v. 4 

take but possession of her with a touch — v. 4 

touch me his finger-end Merry Wives, v. 5 

so excellent a toucli of modesty ..Twelfth Night, ii. 1 

to touch fortune's fingers — ii. 5 (letter) 

ay, touch him: there's the vein.. Mens, for Meas. ii. 2 
no loss sliall touch her by my company — iii. 1 

particular scandal once can touch — iv. 4 

as free from touch or soil with her .. — v. 1 
they that touch pitch will be defiled MuchAdo, iii. 3 

brave touch! could not a v/orm. Mid. N.'sDr. iii. 2 
maiden shame, no touch of bashful ness? — iii. 2 
one day in a week to touch no food .. Love'sL.L. i. 1 
durst poet touch a pen to write ...... — iv. 3 

a sweet touch, a quick venew of wit.. — v. 1 
'scape the dreadful toucli of. Merchantof Venice,ii\. ? 
or any air of music touch their — v. 1 

1 will not touch a bit AsyouLikeit, ii. 7 

as the touch of holy bread — iii. 4 

in the most bitter touch of sorrow All'sWell, i. 3 

whose simple touch is powerful to.... — ij. 1 

do not touch my lord! — iii. 2 

madam, before you touch Taming of Shrew, iii. 1 

here she stands, touch her whoever .. — iii. 2 
they shall not touch thee, Kate — iii. 2 



TOUCri-presiime to touch a hair of.TamhiffofSh. iv. 1 

expressly am torhid to touch it — i v. 1 

before you touch tlie meat — iv. 3 

tosip, or touch one drop of it — v. 2 

others toucli, yet often touch! ng.Comerfi/o/^rr. ii. 1 

that never touch well-welcome — ii. i 

liow dearly would it touch thee — ii. 2 

nothing can touch him further! Macbelh, iii. 2 

he wants the natural touch — iv. 2 

but at his toucli, such sanctity — iv. 3 

will not touch young Arthur's life .. King John, iii. 1 

I will not touch thine eyes — iv. 1 

as to touch the lists Richard //. i. 3 

knows no touch to tune — i. 3 

shortly mean to touch our northern — ii . 1 

dared once to touch a dust of England's — ii. 3 
may with a mortal touch throw .... — iii. 2 

could never toucli the ground 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

lion will not touch the true prince (rep.) — ii. 4 
ten thousand men must bide tlie touch — iv. 4 
hopes we have in him toucli pround.2He>jri/ IV. iv. 1 

touch her soft mouth, and march Heiiry V. ii. 3 

touch of Harry in the night — iv. (chorus) 

more eloquence in a sugar toufh of them — v. 2 
when my lips do touch his cheeks . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

for I will touch thee but with — v. 3 

and daie not touch his own i Henry VI. i. 1 

their touch affrights me, as a serpent's — iii. 2 
tlieir softest touch, as smart as lizard's — iii. 2 

but knows some touch of pity Hichatd III. i. 2 

will touch us all too near, if God .... — ii. 3 

to touch his growth, nearer — ii. 4 

yet touch this sparingly — iii. 5 

How do I play the touch, to try if — iv. 2 

madam, I have a touch of your condition — iv. 4 
and his blessings touch me aXik.^. ... Henry VIII. ii 2 

or touch of her good person? — ii. 4 

some touch of your late business .... — v. 1 

let me touch your hand Troilus ^Cressida, i. 3 

one touch of nature makes — iii. 3 

if he will touch the estimate ....Timon of Athens, i. 1 

here is a touch: is't good? — i. 1 

the ear, taste, touch, smell, all pleased — i. 2 
touch them with several fortunes .... — iv. 3 

thou touch of hearts! — iv. 3 

touch my palate adversely Coriolanus, ii. 1 

and my friends of noble touch — iv. I 

to touch Calphurnia JuliusCeesar, i. 2 

and touch thy instrument a strain .. — iv. 3 
fouch you the sourest ■^o'lnii. Antony ff Cleopatra, ii.'i 
that should desire you to touch him — v. 2 

thy thoughts touch their effects — v. 2 

a touch more rare subdues all pangs.. Cj/mfceiine, i. 2 
whose touch, whose every touch, would — i. 7 

that I might touclit — ii. 2 

to the greedy touch of common-kissing — iii. 4 
how deeply you at once do touch me! — iv. 3 
that shall once touch my shoulder . . — v. 3 
touch not the boy. he is of royal.. Titus/^ndron. v. 1 

sin within, will touch the gate I'erides, i. 1 

prince Pericles, touch not, upon thy life — i. 1 

toueli me with noble anger! Lear, ii. 4 

but live to see thee in ray touch — iv. 1 

no, they cannot touch me for coining .. .. — iv. 6 
to smooth that rough touch with. «omeo ^ Juliet, i. 5 
hands that pilgritns' hands do touch — i. 5 

hand, that I might touch that cheek! — ii. 2 
your particular demands will touch it.. Hamlet, ii. 1 

1 know no touch of it, my lord — iii. 2 

sun no sooner shall the mountains touch — iv. 1 
I'll touch my point With this contagion .. — iv. 7 

a touch, a touch, I do confess — v. 2 

and hills whose heads touch heaven .... Othello, i. 3 

touch me not so near — ii. 3 

wherein I mean to tnucli your love indeed — iii. 3 
if it touch not you, it comes near nobody — iv. 1 

from any other foul unlawful touch — iv. 2 

to Palestine for a touch of his nether lip — iv. 3 

TOUCHED the very virtue of compassion Tempest, i. 2 

saw I him touch^ with anger so — iv. 1 

spirits are not finely touched Meas.for Meas. i. 1 

if so your heart were touclied with .. — ii. 2 

how seems he to be touched? — iv. 2 

that I am touched with madness — v. 1 

m3' patience here is touched — v. 1 

to be truly touched with love Much Ado, iii. 2 

but touclied with human .. Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 

you touched my vein at first A-ynuLikeit, ii. 7 

to be touched with so many giddy .. — iii. 2 
they touclied not any stranger sense . . All's Well, i. 3 

hearing yqur high majesty is touched — ii. 1 

if love have touched you Tawing nf Shrew, i, 1 

that you have touched his q_ueen.. il'iuter'sTale,i. 2 
as gross as ever touched conjecture .. — Ji. I 

he is touched to the noble heart — iii. 2 

our ship hath touched upon the deserts — iii. 3 

liave I here touched Sicilia — v. 1 

looked, touched.or carved to thee.Comedi/ n/Brr. ii. 2 

he hath not touched you yet Macbeth, iv. 3 

which, being touched, and tried King John, iii. I ' 

of all his blood is touched corruptibly — v. 7 

hand of peace hath touched 'iHenry IV. iv. 1 

and, touched with choler, hot as Henry V. iv. 7 

his holy state is touched so near 1 Henry VI. iii. I 

cannibals would not have touched ..ZHenryVl. i. 4 

nearer than he touched mine Richard III. ii. 4 

touched you the bastardy of Edward's — iii. 7 
the fairest hand I ever touched! . ...Henry VI II. i. 4 
I have touched the highest point of. . — iii. 2 

ae touched the ports desired Troilus ^Ctess. ii. 2 

I am no more touched than all — ii. 2 

there you touched the life of our — ii. 2 

your white enchanting finders toucr.ed — iii. 1 
1 know no touch of consaa.guinity .. — iv. 2 
tliey have all been touched . . Timon ■' Hhens, iii. 3 
seeing his reputation touched to deaf — iii. 5 

hud touched his spiiit, and tried \..oriolantis,\\. 3 

when the navel of the >tate was touched — iii. 1 

my name liatli touched your ears — v. 2 

barren, touched in this holy chase. .JutiusC<fisa»-, i. 2 



TOUCHED-uo man else be t(iuched.Ju//u«C'n'»ar, ii. 1 

what villain touched hi.s body — iv. 3 

hears how Antony is touched Antony S, Cleo. ii. 2 

Caasar is touched. When such a spacious — v. 1 

the king be touclied at very heart Cyinbeiine, i. 1 

sliame (the first that ever touched him) — iii. 1 
some slightly touched, some falling — v. 3 

have touched them for his life.... TiiusAndron. ii. 6 
I have touched thee to the quick .... — iv. 4 

dangerous to be touched Pericles, i. 1 

this fourteen years no razor touched .. — v. 3 
hand they find us touched, we will Hamlet, iv. 5 

TOUCHES— mid beastly touches. A/eas./or.Veas. iii. 2 
the touches of sweet liarmony ..Mer.of Venice, v. 1 
with sweetest touches pierce your.... — v. 1 

that touches any of this fruit AsyouLikeit, ii. 7 

to have the touches dearest prized — iii. 2 (verses) 
some lively touches of my daughter's — v. 4 
one of the "prettiest touches of all iVinfer'sTale, v. 2 
this touches me in reputation. C«ine(i;/ o/iV»o>s,i v. I 
the devilisli cannon touches .. Henry I', iii. (chorus) 
the earth sings when he touches it .. — iii. 7 

touches me deeper than you Richard III. i. I 

it touches you, my lord, as much .... — i. 3 

work some touches of remorse? . Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 

strife lives in these touches Timon of Alliens, i. 1 

some good necessity touches his friend — ii. 2 

touches C»sar nearer (rpp.) lnliusC(Psar, iii. 1 

with more urgent touches ..Antony i!^ Cleopatra, i. 2 

swell with the touclies of those — ii. 2 

that touches this my first-born . . TilusAndron. iv. 2 

tremble, touches us not with pity Lear, v. 3 

we that have free souls it touches us not. Hamlet, iii. 2 

TOUCIIETH us both Taming of Shrew, i. I 

the quarrel toucheth none but 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

nothing can proceed, that toucheth. «ic/iu?(/ ;//. iii. 2 
far as toucheth my particular .. Troilus^ Cress, ii. 2 
it toucheth us as I" ranee invades Lear, v. I 

TOUCHING that point Mensurefnr Measure, i. 1 

touching now the point of human .Mid.N.'sDr- ii- 3 
contempts thereof are as touching. Low's L. Lost, i. I 
little boy, as toucliing the hit it? (><?p.) — iv. 1 
touching but my gentle vessel's, ii/erc/i. of Venice, i. 1 
yet often touching will wear gold. Comedy o/£r/-. ii. 1 

high affairs touching that time King John, i. I 

his grace at large, as touching France .Henry V. i. 1 
touching our person, seek we no revenge — ii. 2 
as partly touching; or concerning the — iii. 2 
as touching the direction of the military — iii. 2 

thou art reverent touching thy IHenrvVl. iii. 1 

and touching the duke of York iHenryVI. ii. 3 

decree in parliament, touching king.3 He/iri/ VI. ii. 1 
articles be drawn touching the joiuture — iii. 3 

as touching Richmond Uicliardlll. v. 3 

touching the weal o' the common ..Coriolanus, i. 1 
insupportable and touching loss! .JtdiusCa'sar, iv. 3 
history of my knowledge touching .Cymieline, iii. 5 

that on the touching ot her lips Pericles, v. 3 

touching hers, make happy Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 

touching this dreaded sight, twice seen..H(i»nte<, i. 1 

something touching the lord Hamlet — i. 3 

touching this vision here,— it is — i. 5 

speak of comfort, touching the Turkish. 0//ifHo.ii. 1 

TOUCHSTONE : look you As you Like it, ii. i 

this shepherd's life, master Touehttone? — iii. 2 

not a wliit. Touchstone — iii. 2 

gold, that's by the touchstone tried Pericles, ii. 2 

TOUGH senior. Why tough {rep.).. Love' sL.Losl.i. 2 

which we may name tough — i. 2 

thy tough commixtures melt ZHenryVl. ii. 6 

sides, you are too tough ! Lear, ii. 4 

upon the ruck of this tough w. rid — v. 3 

TOUGHER, brother, than vou ciu\.Winter'sTale,i.'Z 
TOUGHNESS-of perdurable toughness.. 0</»W/.;, i. 3 
TOURAINE, Maine {rep. ii. 1 and ii. 2). KingJohn,i. 1 

at Touraine, in St. Katharine's 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

TOURN AMENTS, hear sweet . . TwoGen.of Ver. i. 3 

TOURNEY for her love Pericles, ii. 1 

why, wilt thou tourney for the lady? — ii. 1 

TOURS, are won away \ Henry VI. iv. 3 

famous ancient city. Tours ZHenryVl. i. 1 

when in the city Tours thou ran'st .. — i. 3 

TOUZE you joint \>y ioini ..MeasureforMeasure, v. 1 

TOW me after Antony <?- Cleopatra, iii. 9 

TO WARD-a play toward? .... Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 1 

sure, another flood toward AsyouLikeit, v. 4 

here is some good pastime toward.. Taming ofSh. i. 1 

some cheer is toward — v. 1 

good hearing, when children are toward — v. 2 

here's goodly stuff toward! '2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

spoken like a toward prince 3 Henry VI. ii. 2 

here's a noble feast toward Timon nfAlhem, iii. 6 

1 perceive, four feasts are toward.Anlony ^Cleo. ii. 6 
have you heard of no likely wars toward. /,ear, ii. I 

there is some strange thing toward — iii. 3 

aught, sir, of a battle toward? — iv. 6 

trifling foolish banquet towards. . Romeo ^Jnliet, i. 5 
what might be toward, that this sweaty .Hamlet, i. 1 
what feast is toward, in thine eternal cell — v. 2 

TOWARD LY prompt spirit ..Timon of Athens, iii. 1 

TOWER— cloud-capp'd towers Tempest, iv. 1 

lodge her in an upper tower .. TwoGen.of Ver. iii. 1 

scale anotlier Hero's tower — iii. 1 

from off our towers we might hthold. King John, ii. 2 

how high thy ^lory towers — ii. 2 

like an eaule oer his airy towers .... — v. 2 

strong as a tower in hope Richard II. i. 3 

convey him to the Tower — iv. 1 

to Julius Caesar's ill-erected tower .. — v. 1 

to Pomfret, not unto the Tower — v. I 

steeples, and moss-grown towers .. I Henry IV. iii. 1 
I'll to the Tower with all the haste .. 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

to survey the Tower this day — i. 3 

hath here distrained the Tower to his — i. 3 

have armour here out of the Tower.. — i. 3 

in yonder tower, to overpeer — i. 4 

accursed tower! accursed fatal hand — i. 4 

at London-bridge, as at the Tower? — iii. 1 

thrusting out a torch from yonder tower ~ iii. 2 
your stately and air-braving towers — iv. 2 



TOWER-hawks do tower so well. ...2Hi>;i.i//'y. ii. I 
aid of your honour from the tower .. — iv. 5 

have assayed to win tlie Tower — iv. 5 

if you can burn down the Tower too — iv. 6 
I'll send duke Edmund to the Tower — iv. 9 
the duke of Somerset is in the Tower — v. I 
let him to the Tower, and chop away — v. I 

he be conveyed unto the Tower 3HenryVl. iii. 2 

hence with him to the Tower — iv. 8 

you'll meet him in the Tower — v. I 

the Tower, the Tower! O Ned — v. 5 

to make a bloody sumjer in the Tower — v. 5 

to convey me to the Tower Richard III, i. 1 

shall be ne« chiistened in the Tower — i. I 
the king that sends you to the Tower — i. 1 

send Lord Hastinos to the Tower — i. 1 

dare adventure to DC sent to the Tower — i. 3 

my husband Henry in the Tower.... — i. 3 

I had broken from the Tower — i. 4 

shall repose you at the Tower — iii. 1 

I do not like the Tower, of any place — iii. I 
at the Tower, and welcome you (rep.) — iii. | 
shall not sleep in quiet at the Tower — iii. I 

on them, go I unto the Tower — iii. 1 

summon him to-morrow to the Tower — iii. I 

both together to the Tower — iii. 2 

toward the Tower? (rep.) — iii. 2 

then was I going prisoner to the Tower — iii. 2 
startle, when he looked upon the Tower — iii. 4 

she's wandering to the Tower — iv. 1 

no further than the Tower — iv. 1 

back, with me, unto the Tower _ iv. 1 

I mean tho^e bastards in the Tower — iv. 2 

the chaplain of the Tower hath buried — iv. 3 
the king's name is a tower of strength — v. 3 

think on the Tower, and me — v. 3 

thy cousins smothered in the Tower — v. 3 

you shall to the Tower (rep.) Henry VI II. i. 1 

to the Tower, I thought, I would have — i. 2 

to make your house our Tower — v. 1 

you be committed to the Tower — v. 2 

conveyed to the Tower a prisoner.. .. — v. 2 
must needs to the Tower, my lords? — v. 2 

and see him safe i' the Tower Henry VIII. v. 2 

up to the eastern tower Troilus <§- Cressida, i. 2 

yon towers, whose wanton tops — iv. 5 

these great towers, trophies.. .. Timnn of Athens, v. 5 

to towers and windows Julius Ctssar, i. I 

nor stony tower, nor walls of beaten — i. 3 

whose towers bore heads so high Pericles, i. 4 

Child Rowland to the dark tower. Lear, iii. 4 (song) 

off the battlements of yonder tower Romro^Jtd. iv.l 

TOWERED citadel, a pendant lock. Ant.^Cle,,. iv.l2 

TOWER-HILL, or the limbs Henry Illl. v. 3 

TOWERING in her pride of place ....Macb.ih, ii. 4 

did put me into a towering passion Humlei, v. 2 

TOWN— i)eopled towns TwoGen.of Venma, v. 4 

be there bears i' the town? Merry H'ives, i. 1 

which of you know Ford of this town? — i.3 

the priest o' the town commended .. — ii. I 
there is a gentlewoman in this town — ii. 2 
go you through the town to Frogmore — ii. 3 

and every way but the town way — iii. I 

there is a friend of mine come to town — i v. 6 

the forest better than the town? — v. 5 

go see the reliques of this tov;n'i..TwelfthKight, iii. 3 

with viewing of the town — iii. 3 

range the town to seek me out — iv. 3 

when came he to this town? — v. 1 

to a captain in this town — v. 1 

and all the galhiiits of the town MiichAdo, ii\. i 

league withuiit the town (rep. i. i)..Mid.K.'sDr. i. 1 
in the town, the field, you do me .... — ii. 2 

I am feared in field and town — iii. 2 

'tis won, as towns with fire Lovers L.Lost,i. 1 

a walled town is more worthier. .^syouLi'A-e it, iii. 3 
Hymen peoples every town (rep.) — v. 4 (song) 

to welcome us to town Taming of Shrew, i. I 

thy mildness praised in every town.. — ii. 1 

ta'en out of the town armoury — iii. 2 

bear my countenance in the town .. — v. 1 
no traffic- to our adverse towus. Cotnedy of Errors, i. I 
to the statute of the town, dies ere .. — i. 2 

I'll view the mjinners of the town .. — i. 2 

walk with me about the town — i. 2 

this town is full of cozenage — i. 2 

strange unto your town, as to your .. — ii. 2 

and a pair of stocks in the town? — iii. 1 

your town is troiibled with unruly .. — iii. 1 
not harbour in this town to-night .. — iii. 2 
I have some business in the town .... — iv.l 
I will not stay to-night for all the town — iv. 4 
the laws and statutes of this town.... — v. 1 
brought to this town by that most . . — v. I 
the brows of this resisting town .... King John, ii. 1 
we'll lay htf >re this town our royal — ii. 1 

are expedient to this town, his forces — ii. 1 
the eye and prospect of your town .. — ii, 1 
march these greens before your town — ii. 1 
we came to spout against your town — ii. 1 
and in his right, we hold this town.. — ii. J 

we hold our town for neither — ii. 2 

deeds of malice on this town — ii. 2 

by this peevish town, turn thou .... — ii. 2 

drift of bullets on this town — ii. 2 

friendly treaty of our threatened town? — ii. 2 

and this rich fair town — ii. 2 

affright my towns with dreadful .... — iv. 2 

as I have banked their towns? — v. 2 

our town of Cicester in Glostershire.W'rA«rii //. v. 6 

Peto meet me at the town's end \HemyIV. iv. 2 

they are for the town's end — v 3 

through the peasant towns .. ..iHenrylV. (indue.) 
up and down the town, that her eldest — ii. 1 
he heard of your grace's coming to town — ii. 2 
as the parish heifers are to the town bull — ii. 2 

that I nm jet come to town — ii. 2 

is old Double of your town living yet? — iii. 2 
witii grievous siege castles, and iQVii\s..Heni"yV. i. 2 
several ways meet in one tow n ...... — i. 2 



TOW 



[ 782 ] 



TRA 



TOWN— new repair, our towns of war. . Henry V. ii. 4 
I would have blowerl up the town .. — iii. 2 

the town is beseeched — i'lj- 2 

the town sounds a parley — jii. 2 

resolves the governor of the town? .. — iii. 3 

take pity of your town — \\\- ^ 

we yield our town, and lives — iii. 3 

what call you the town's name — iv. 7 

or the loss of those great towns 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

some petty towns of no import — ;• 1 

what towns of any moment — i- 2 

let's leave this town — i- 2 

master-jrunner am I of this town .... — i. 4 

on the lute, beholding the towns burn — 1-4 

recovered is the town of Orleans — i. 6 

the bells throughout the town? — J- 6 

centre of this cursed town — ii- 2 

and subverts your towns — .?!• ^ 

either to get the town again, or die .. — iij- 2 

in tliis late betrayed town — »;• 2 

take some order in the town — lii. 2 

and tlie towns defaced by wasting ruin — }}}. 3 
and seven walled towns of strength.. — iii. 4 

most part of all the towns — v. 4 

in any of our towns of garrison — v. 4 

of offices, and towns in France 2HenryVI.\. 3 

beadles in your town, and things .... — ii. 1 
be whipped through every market town — ii. 1 

my lord, whole towns to ifly — Jj- 1 

the towns each day revolted — lii. 1 

and, throughout every town, proclaim — iv. 2 

sold the towns in France (rfp.) — iv. 7 

and seined upon their towns iHenryVl. i. 1 

overlook the town of York (rep. ii. 2) — i. 4 

in the towns as they do march along — ii. 2 

lurking in the towns about — iv. 2 

lodge in towns about him — iv. 3 

for Edward will defend the town — iv. 7 

wilt thou leave the town, and fight? — v. I 
turned out of all towns and cities . . Richard III. i. 4 
near to the town of Leicester {rep. v. 4) — v. 2 
and happiest hearers of the tovin. Henry VI 1 1 (prol.) 
what good sport is out of town. Trcilus Sf Cresiida, i. 1 

that pertly front your town — iv. 5 

go in, and cheer the town — v. 3 

thou detestable town! take . . Timon of Athens, iv. 1 
to this coward and lascivious town .. — v. 5 
shall make their harbour in our town — v. 5 

to take in many towns, ere Coriolanus, i. 2 

summon the town. How far off — i. 4 

call thither all the officers of tlie town — i. 5 
the field, we cannot keep the town . . — i. 7 

the town is ta'en! 'Twill be delivered — i. 10 
for they had so vilely yielded the town — iii. 1 
than to take in a town with gentle .. — iii. 2 
my love's upon this enemy town .... — iv. 4 

for the defence of a town — iv. 5 

your native town you entered — v. 5 

It went the backside the town Cymheline,\. 3 

made Lud's town with rejoicing — iii. 1 

on the gates of Lud's town set (rep.) — iv. 2 

60 through Lud's town march — v. 5 

is welcome to our town and us Pericles, i. 4 

Boult, spend thou that in the town — iv. 3 

wakes and fairs, and market towns Lear, iii. 6 

the poor distressed Lear is i' the town — Lv. 3 

for the wealth of all this town . . Romeo 4r Juliet, i. 
there's a nobleman in town, one Paris — ii. 4 
displant a town, reverse a prince's doom — iii. 3 
tlie searchers of the town, suspecting — v. 2 
as lief the town crier spoke my lines;.. Homier iii. 2 

Marcus Lucchese, is he not in town? Othello, i. 3 

the town is empty; on the brow o' the .. — ii. 1 

diablo, ho! the town will rise — ii. 3 

what! in a town of war, yet wild — ii. 3 

the town might fall in fright — ii. 3 

look with care about the town — ii. 3 

how silent is tliis town! ho! — v. 1 

TOWN-GATES on his back Love'sL.Lost, i. 2 

TOWNSHIP— of our whole township..2He»ri/*'/. i. 3 

TOWNSMEN yet admit? King John, ii. 2 

come tlie townsmen on procession ..2 Henry VI. ii. 1 
TOYS— as little bv such toys.. Tu-oGen. of Verona, {■ 2 

I do not like dese toys Merry Wives, i. 4 

silence you airy toys — v. 3 

light upon some toy TwelflhNight, iii. 3 

a foolish thi ng was but a toy — v. 1 (song) 

antique fables, nor these fairy tnys. Mid.N.'sDr. v. 1 
critic 'Timon laugh at idle toy s\.. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

a toy, my liege, a toy — iv. 3 

even a toy iu hand here, sir Asyou Likeif, in. 3 

tut! a toy! an old Italian Taming of Shrew, n. 1 

a knack, a toy, a trick — iv. 3 

dreams are toys tVintei'sTale, iii. 3 

any toys for your head — i v. 3 (song) 

all is but toys; renown, and grace Macbeth, it. 3 

James, there's toys abroad King John, i. 1 

shall we fall foul for toys? 2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

for a to V, a thing of no regard 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

and such like toys as these Richard llli. 1 

being but a toy, which is no grief — iii. 1 

immoment toys, things of such .. Antony SrCleo. v. 2 
lamenting toys, is jollity for apes . . Cyynbeline, iv. 2 

if no unconst'ant toy Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 1 

a fashion, and a toy in blood Hamlet, i. 3 

the very place puts toys of desperation .. — i. 4 
toy seems prologue to some great amiss .. — iv. 5 

light-winged toys of feathered Cupid OtheUo,\. 3 

nor no jealous toy, concerning you — iii. 4 

TOZE from thee thy btisiness Winter' tTale, iv. 3 

TRACE this alley up and down Much Ado, iii. 1 

to trace the forests wild Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 1 

souls that trace his line Macbeth, i v. 1 

can trace me in the tedious 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

all my joy trace the conjunction !.. Henry VIII. iii. 2 
so slow, that could not trace them ! . Cymbeline, i. 1 
dead and living, but no trace of him — v. 5 

the traces, of the smallest Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 4 

why may not imagination trace Hamlet, v. I 

and, who else would trace him — v. 2 



TRACE— [Coi.Kn/.] Venice, whom I trace. 0//ieHo, ii. I 

TRACKof his bright passage Richard II. iii. 3 

by the bright track of his fiery ca,r .. Richard III. v. 3 
TRACT of every thing would by .... Henri/ VII I. i. I 

leaving no tract behind Timon of .Athens, i. I 

TRACTABLE to any honest reason..! Henry /K. iii. 3 

dost find him tractable to us Richard III. iii. 1 

that tractable obedience is a slave . . Henry VIII. i. 2 
and altogether more tractable. Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 3 
will be more mild and tractable .. TiiusAndron. i. 2 
but I shall find them tractable enough. fer/cie*, iv. 6 
TRADE -a tapster is a good trade . . Merry Wives, i. 3 

and I will trade to them both — i. 3 

if your trade be to her Tirelflh Night, iii. I 

you need not change your trade. .A/eas. /or .Meas.i. 2 

what trade are you of, sir? — ii. 1 

the trade. Pompey? is it a lawful trade? — ii. 1 

not wliipt out of his trade! — ii. 1 

not accidental, but a trade — iii. 1 

your hangman is a more penitent trade — iv. 2 

I will instruct thee in my trade — iv. 2 

all great doers in our trade — iv. 3 

since that the trade and profit of.Mer. of Venice, iii. 3 
common ferry that trades to Venice — iii. 4 

been taught by any of my trade.. 7'a;ning-o/SA. iii. 1 
steeped in the" colours of their trade . . Macbeth, ii. 3 
to trade and traffic with Macbeth.. .. — iii. 5 

some way of common trade Richard II. iij. 3 

where most trade of danger ranged ..iHenrylV. i. 1 

what trade art thou. Feeble? — iii. 2 

venture trade abroad Henry V. i. 2 

stands in the gap and trade of more. Henry VIII. v. 1 
sisters, of the hold-door trade . . Troilus £r Cress, y. 11 
mysteries, and trades, degrees . Timon of Athens, iv. I 
to make a whore forswear her trade.. — iv. 3 
an enemy, and give over my trade .. — iv. 3 
beloved of all tlie trades in Rome ..Coriolanus, iii. 2 
pestilence strike all trades iu Rome.. — iv. 1 
speak, what trade art thou? (rep.) ..JuliusCeesar, i. I 
a trade, sir, that I hope I may use .. — i. 1 

food of us that trade in love .... Antony <S- Cleo. ii. a 

I to be used in every trade Pericles, iv. 3 

any trade: it's no calling — iv. 3 

been at this trade? What trade, sir? — iv. 6 

I cannot be offended with my trade.. — iv. 6 

but two hours at the traMe lear, ii. 2 

bad is the trade must play the fool — iv. 1 

that gathers samphire: dreadful trade! .. — iv. 6 
have you any further trade with us? ..Hamlet, iii. 2 

his hide is so tanned with his trade — v. 1 

thougli in the trade of war I have slain. . Othello, i. 2 

TRADED in it, makes it seem King John, i v. 3 

i two traded pilots 'twixt Trnilus 8r Cressida, n. 2 

J TRADE-FALLEN; the cankers oi..\HenrylV. iv. 2 

! TRADE RS on the flood Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

peruse the traders, gaze upon . . Comedy of Errors, i. Z 

and traders riding to London 1 Henry I V. i. 2 

good traders in the flesh .... Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 11 

TRADESMAN'S matters JuliusCwsar,i.\ 

I TRADESMEN, and they often .. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
I than see our tradesmen singing in. . Coriolanus, iv. 6 

TRADING that way 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

TRADITION takes not away my ..As you Like it, i. 1 
I tLirow away respect, tradition, iorra. Richard ll. iii. 2 

I mock at an ancient tradition Henry V. v. 1 

TRADITIONAL: weigh it Richard 111. Hi. I 

, TRADUCED by odious ballads, All's Well, ii. 1 

1 if lam traduced by tongues Henry Vlll.i. 2 

I he is alreadv traduced for levity. ^n/ony SrCleo. iii. 7 

makes us traduced, and taxed of other . . Hamlet, i. 4 

I beat a Venetian, and traduced the state. OMe/io, v. 2 

TRADUCEMENT, to hide your Coriolarms, 1. 9 

TRAFFIC- no kind of traffic would I. . Tempest, ii. 1 

i which, for traffic's sake, most of . TwelfthNight, iii_. 3 

amercliantofgreat traffic through. 7'uming- of SA. i. 1 

my traffic is sheets: when Winler'sTale,iv. 2 

no traffic to our adverse towns . . Comedy of Err. i. 1 

to trade and traffic with Macbeth Macbeth, iii. 5 

this is in traffic of a king XHenryVl.v. 3 

dishonour traffics with man's .. Timon of Athens, i. 1 

traffic confound thee {.rep.) — i- 1 

the two hours' traffic of ..Romeo ^Juliet, (prologue) 

TRAFFICKERS-petty traffickers. ^Uer. of Venice, i. 1 

TRAGEDIAN-the English tragedians. ^/i'sWeH, iv. 3 

I can counterfeit the deep tmaedian Richard 1 11. iii. 5 

the traiiedians of the city Hamlet, ii. 2 

TRAGEDIES-delightin tragedies! T/Vus^ndron. iv. 1 

TRAGEDY-beeu a fine tragedy ..Mid.N.'s Dr. v. 1 

on the French ground played a tragedy.Henry f.i. 2 

con tri ved this woeful tragedy ? 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

not conclude their plotted tragedy .2HenryVl. iii. 1 
even so suspicious is this tragedy .... — M?' ^ 
as if the tragedy were played in jest. 3 Henry VI. ii. 3 
I live to look upon their tragedy.. RicAard ///. iii. 2 
complot of this timeless tragedy. TiVus Andron. ii. 4 
for tragedy, comedy, history, pastoral. . Hamlet, ii. 2 

for us and for our tragedy — iii- 2 (prologue) 

TRAGIC instance of our harm .Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

I the nature of a tragic volume tHenrylV.i.l 

drag the tragic melancholy 2 Henry VI. iv. 1 

than can my ears that tragic history . 3 Hejiry VI. v. 6 

I to make an act of tragic violence . . Richard III. li. 2 

of this tragic [Co/. K^n^.-frantic] play.. — iv. 4 

I is the tragic tale of Philomel Titus Andron. iv. 1 

look on the tragic loading of this bed . . Othello, v. 2 
TRAGICAL mirth. Merry and (rep.).Utd.iV.'«Dr. v. 1 

and tragical, my noble lord, it is — ,v. 1 

: look you still so stern and tragical?.! Henry Vl.\\\. 1 

I as bitter, black, and tragical Richard III. iv. 4 

tragical-historical, tragical-comical Hamlet, ii. 2 

TRAIL-cry out thus upon no trail A/erry Wine*, iv. 2 
the field I will the Trojan trail.. 7'roi7uj<$- Cress, v. 9 

trail your steel pikes Coriolanus, v. 5 

this is an aspick's trail Antony Sf Cleopatra, v. 2 

hunts not the trail of policy so Hamlet, ii. 2 

how cheerfully on the false trail they cry! — iv. 5 
TR.-ML'oT thou the puissant pike?....Henj-y K. iv. 1 
TRAIN— your train to my poor cell .... Tempest, v. 1 

to bear my lady's train Tioo Gen of Verona, ii. 4 

knight of his train, to trace — Mid. \.'t Dream, ii. 1 



TRAIN our intellects to vain Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 

and in her train there is a gentle lady — iii. I 

his train? Camillo with him? Win/er'sTaie, ii. 1 

what train? but few, and those — v. 1 

my best train I have from your — v. 1 

train me not, sweet mermaid. Cojoeiiy o/"Hrror», iii. 2 

by many of these trains hath Macbeth, i v. 3 

to train ten thousand English King John, iii. 4 

we did train him on 1 Henry I V. v. 2 

let our trains march by us 2 Henry IV. iv. 2 

which of this princely train call ....IHeniy VI. ii. 2 

and take away his train — iii. 3 

the Dauphin, and his train — v. 4 

the very train of her worst wearing.. 2 Henry F/. i. 3 

■ with some little train (rep.)........ Richard 111. i|. 2 

hono\ir's train is longer than his ..Henry Vlll. ii. 3 

a royal train, believe me — iv. 1 

she "that carries up the train — iv, 1 

you train me to offend you ..Troilus ^Cressida, v. 3 
the rest look like a chidden tra.\n.. Julius CiPsar, i. 2 
sequestered from all your train? . Titus Andron. ii. 3 

call my train together; degenerate Lear, |. 4 

my train are men of choice — i. 4 

comes with so small a train [Kni.-number] — ii. 4 

abated me of half my train — ii. 4 

to cut off my train, to bandy hasty — ii. 4 

dismissing half your train, come then .. — ii. 4 

attended with a desperate train — ii. 4 

as, stars with trains of fire and dews .... Hamlet, i. I 

TRAINED me like a peasant AsyouLikeit, i. 1 

they were trained together in their. Winter's Tale, i. 1 
I was trained up in the English.... IHenry//'. iii. 1 

he first trained to the wars 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

for that cause I trained thee — ii. 3 

he was never trained up in arms ..Richard III. v. 3 
he must be taught, and trained ..JuUusCcesar, iv. 1 

though trained up thus meanly Cymbeline, iii. 3 

these twenty years have I trained up — v. 5 

strong, trained up in arms Titus Andronicus, i. 1 

I trained thy brethren to that guileful — v. 1 
and bv Cleon trained in music. /'enc/es. iv. (Gower) 
youthful, and nobly trained Romfo Si Julie:, iii. 5 

TRAINING-his training such Henry VI 11. i. 2 

to give her princely training Pericles, iii. 3 

I doubt not but thy training hath been — iv. 6 

TRAITOR— he's a traitor— come Tempest, i. 2 

put thy sword up, traitor — i. 2 

andjustify you traitors — v. 1 

prove false traitor to myself ..Tim Gen. of Ver. iv. 4 
thou art a traitor \_Col.Knt.-tyTSi-at'].»erry »ii>ej,iii. 3 
our doubts are traitors .... Measure for Measure, i. 5 

and let the traitors stay Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3 

a kissing traitor: how art thou — v. 2 

thus do all traitors; if their .4* you Like it, i. 3 

mistrust cannot make me a traitor .. — i. 3 

my father was no traitor — i. 3 

if she be a traitor, why so am I — i. 3 

are sanctified and holy traitors to you — ii. 3 

they are virtues and traitors too All'sWell, i. I 

a traitor you do look like (rep.) — ii. I 

merely our own traitors — iv. 3 

traitor to her loving lord? Taming of Shrew, v. 2 

more, she's a traitor Winter's Tale, ii. I 

traitors! will you not push her — ii. 3 

a nest of traitors ! I am none ■— ii. 3 

thou, traitor, hast set on thy wife — ii. 3 

almost made me traitor to myself.- Com.o/£rr. iii. 2 
bv that most disloyal traitor the thaae.Macbeth, i. 2 

our fears do make us traitors — iv. 2 

when we are traitors, and do not — iv. 2 

a traitor, mother? Ay, that he i.rep.) .. — iv. 2 

all traitors, that do so? (rep.) _ iv. 2 

he is a traitor. Thou liest, thou — iv.2 

doth espy himself love's traitor King John, ii. 2 

thou art a traitor and a miscreant ..Hicliard II. i. I 

with afoul traitor's name stuff I — i. 1 

if I be traitor or unjustly fight! — i. 1 

like a false traitor, and injurious — i. 1 

consequently, like a traitor coward.. — i. 1 

a recreant and most degenerate^traitor — i. 1 

upon this overweening traitor's'foot — i.l 

a traitor to my God. my king {rep.).. — i. 3 

that he's a traitor, foul and dangerous — i. 3 

if ever I were traitor, my name — i. 3 

tlie rest of the revolting faction traitors? — ii. 2 
your lordship was proclaimed traitor — ii. 3 
your love pursues a banished traitor — ii. 3 
1 am no traitor's uncle; and that word — ii. 3 
this thief, this traitor, Bolingbroke.. — iii. 2 
defiance to the traitor, and so die? .. — iii. 3 
to come at traitors' calls, and do them — iii. 3 
is a foul traitor to proud Hereford's.. — iv. 1 

can see a sort of traitors here — iv. I 

find myself a traitor with the rest .. — iv. I 

villain! traitor! slave! What is — v. 2 

thou hast a traitor in thy presence .. — v. 3 

I tore it from the traitor's bosom — v. 3 

the traitor lives, the true man — v. 3 

old dngs once more a traitor rear? . . — v. 3 
to Oxford, or where'er these traitors are — v. 3 
the dangerous consorted traitors .... — v. 6 

I'll be a traitor then, when thou IHenrylV. i. 2 

to redeem a traitor home? — i. 3 

he calls us rebels, traitors, and will.. — v. 2 

I do arrest thee, traitor, of high iHenrylV. iv. 2 

some guard these traitors to — iv.2 

vour name, a traitor your degree — , iv. 3 

the traitors are agreed; the king..Henri/r. ii. (cho.) 

is bold, to trust these traitors — ii. 2 

to dub thee with the name of traitor — ii. 2 
'sblud, an arrant traitor, as any .... — iv. 8 

I am no traitor. That's a lie — iv. 8 

here is a villain and a traitor — iv. 8 

what traitors have we here? 1 Henry F/.|. 3 

traitors have never other company .. — ii. I 
to die for treason, but no traitor .... — ii. 4 

I am louted by a traitor villain — iv. 3 

by forfeiting a traitor and a coward — iv. 3 

we die, while remiss traitors sleep .. — iv. 3 
all 'long of this vile traitor Somerset — iv. 3 



TRA 



[783 ] 

TRAMPLED— and trampled on. Troilus ^Cress. iii. 3 
TRAMPLING contumptwously on TnoGen.of yer. i.2 
TRANCE-stir him from his trance. TaminsofSh. i. 1 
TRANECT, the common i'&riy. Merck, of Venice, iii. 4 
TRANIO. since— for the great (n-p ). Taming o/Sh. i.l 
gramercies, Tranio, well dost thou .. — i.l 

peace. Tranio I Well said (r<-p.) — i.l 

Tranio, till I found it to be true (rep.) — i. 1 
Tranio, I saw her corallips to move — i.l 
be master, Tranio, in my stead (rep.) — i. I 
Tranio stolen your clothes? (rtp.) .. — i.l 
not a iot of Tranio in your mouth (rep.) — i. 1 

•why tlien I am Tranio (rep.) — i. 1 

•well begun, Tranio. Sir, a word .... — _ i. 2 
Priami, is my man Tranio, regia .... — iii. I 

Tranio, you jest (rep.) — iv. 2 

years old. and his name is— Tranio .. — \.l 
where is that damned villain, Tranio — v. 1 
exchange mjr state with Tranio (rep.) — v. I 

signior Tranio, this biid you — •v. 2 

Tranio hits you now. I thank thee (rep.) — v. 2 

TRANQUIL-the tranquil mind! OthHlo, iii. 3 

TRANQUILLITY; burgomasters ..\ Henrylf. ii. 1 
TRANSCENO-sole pure, tran.;cends 7Vo<7. 4- Cress, i.3 
TRANSCIONDENCE; which should ..AlVsWell, ii. 3 
TRANSFIGURED so together.. A/id.N.'»Oream, v. 1 
TRANSFORM me to a piece of cheese.. Merry W. v. 5 
love may transform me to an oyster.. A/ucA^do, ii. 3 

transform me then Comedxj of Errors, iii. 2 

transform us not to women ....Amony^ Cleo. iv. 2 
•which of late transform you from what . . Ltar, i. 4 
beauty will sooner transform honesty .Hamiei, iii. 1 

and applause, transform ourselves Of hello, ii. 3 

TRANSFORMATION hath been. .Merry Wives, iv. .'j 
their transformations were nitva. Winter sTale, iv. 3 
beastly, shameless transformation .. 1 Henry If. i. 1 
a low transformation! that shall ..iHenrylF. ii. 2 
goodly transformation of Jupiter. Troj7us S/- Cress, v.l 
not thy loss in transformation? .. TimonofAth. iv. 3 
vou heard of Hamlet's transformation.. Hamlet, ii. 2 
TRANSFORMED scalp from off ..Mid N.'sDr. iv. 1 

howl have been transformed Merry Wives, iv. 6 

transformed: four woodcocks.. .. Loue'sL.Losi, iv. 3 
to see a king transformed to a gnat! — iv. 3 

see me thus transformed toaboy.Mer. o/re7itce,ii.6 
he be transformed into a beast As you Like it, ii. 7 

1 am transformed, master Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

she had transformed me to a curtail-dog — iii. 2 
both in shape and mind transformed. Richard It. v. 1 
fat villain have not transformed hira.2//eMr!//F.ii. 2 
come again transformed to orient;. /'tc/iart/ ///• iv. 4 
did we woo transformed Timon .. Timon ofAth. v. 5 
women transformed with their fear../u/(usC<Esar, i. 3 
pillar of the world transformed . . .intony Sr Cleo. i. 1 

TRANSGRESSED against his valour .All's Well, ii. 5 

had left him before he transgressed.. M?^c/i Ado, ii. 1 

TRANSGRESSES, is but patched Twelfth Night, i. 5 

TRANSGRESSING slave; away ..Love'sL.Losi, i. 2 

Rutland, m v transgressing boy Hichard II. v. 3 

TRANSGRESSION to't ..Measure for Measure, iii. 2 
or my false transgression ..TwoGen. of yerona, ii. 4 
flat transgression of a school- boy.... ilfMc/i.<4 do, ii. 1 
make a trust a transgression? (rep.) — ii. 1 
for our rude transgression some fair. Loire's L. L. v. 2 
not my transgression to my charge .. Km^John, i. 1 

sucli is love's transgression liomeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

TRAlSrSILVANIAN is dead Pericles, iv. 3 

TRANSLATE the stubbornness of As you Like it, ii. I 

make thee away, translate thy life . . — v. 1 

' can with ease tiansUite it to my will. KingJohn, ii. 2 

so ill translate yourself, out of iUenryiy. iv. 1 

thus translate him to me Troilus S^ Cressida, iv. 5 

and servants translates his rivals .Timonof Ath. i. 1 
translate his malice towards you . . Connlanus, ii. 3 
force of honesty can translate beauty. .HamW, iii. 1 
vou must translate: 'tisfit we understand — iv. 1 

TRANSLATED her well Merry Wives, i. 3 

to be to you translated; O teach ..Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1 

bless thee! thou art translated — iii. 1 

left sweet Pyramus translated there — iii. 2 

TRANSLATION of hvpocrisv ....Love'sL.Losi, v. 2 

TRANSMIGRATES. "What colour.^ «f. * Cleo. ii.7 

TRANS:MUTATI0N a bear-herd 7'am.o/-iV.. 2 (ind.) 

TRANSPARENT as bairicadoes . Twelfth Mght, iv. 2 

transparent Helena! Nature ..Mid.i\'.'sDrea7n,ii. 3 

through the transparent bosomiope'sL.L. iv. 3 (ver.) 

glorious sun's transparent beams ..2He7trj/^'/. iii. 1 

■ transparent heretics, be burnt . . Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 2 

TRANSPORT him in the mind. . Meas.forMeas. iv. 3 

when I came hither to transport Macbeth, iv. 3 

shall not need transport my words .Richard II. ii. 3 
cannot temperately transport his . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 
might not you transport her purposes.... Lear, iv. 5 
to his blank, transports hispoisonedshotHa»n<e<, iv.l 
TRANSPORTANCE to tliose fields. YroiZ. ^Cr. iii. 2 
TRANSPORTED, and wrapt in secret. . Tempest, i. 2 
out of doubt, he is tran sported. Jtfid.iV.'sDreajn, iv. 2 
transported by my jealousies to .. '*''»n/er'«ra/e, iii. 2 
almost so far transported, that lie'U think — v. 3 

thy letters have transported me Macbeth, i. 5 

tlie scene is now transported .. Hmryy. ii. (chorus) 
transported shall be at high festivals .1 Henry yi. i. 6 
shall be transported presently to France — v. 1 
you are transported by calamity .... Coriolanus, i. 1 
transported, with no worse nor better.... OWieWo, i. 1 
TRANSPORTING a sum of money .. Henry y. iv. 1 
costs and charges in transporting her! 'i Henry y I. i.l 
TRANSPOSE to form and dignity ..Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1 

my thoughts cannot transpose Macbeth, iv. 3 

TRANS-SHAPE thy particular Much Ado, v. 1 

TRAP — I will say, marry trap Merry Wives, i. 1 

kills with arrows, some with tia.ps.. Much Ado, iii. 1 

firetty traps to catch the petty Henry K i. 2 
aid'st a trap to take my life \ Henry y I. iii. I 

snares to trap mine enemies 'iHenryyi. iii. 1 

or I fall into the trap is laid for me. . Henry yill. v. 1 

TRAPPED- horses, trapped in silver. Timon of Ath. i. 2 

thy horses shall be trapped. V'aming-o/S/i. 2 (indue.) 

TRAPPING-some of her trappings.. r«'W///iAr. v. 1 

but the trappings and the suits uf woe.. /iam/ef, i. 2 



TRE 



TRAITOR in the land commit iHenryVl.u'i 

' ' i. 3 

i. 3 
i. 4 

ii. 3 



— iv. 4 



iv. 
iv. 4 
iv. 9 
iv. 9 
iv. 10 



ii.6 



— iv. 6 



any one accuse York for a traitor? 
thy head for this thy traitor's speech 
lay hands upon these traitors, and their 

take hei ce that traitor from our 

secret knife, and traitor's rage — iii- I 

who's a traitor, Gloster he is none .. — iii. 1 

he'sa villain, and a traitor — iv. 2 

and therefore he is a traitor — iv. 2 

firoclaim them traitors that are up . . 
ord Say. the traitors hate thee 

join with the traitor; and they jointly 

IS the traitor Cade surprised? 

of Somerset, whom he terms a traitor 

slain, that monstrous traitor? 

to heave the traitor Somerset from . . 
present your grace a traitor's head .. 

no, nor canst not rule a traitor 

O monstrous traitor! I arrest thee .. 

obey, audacious traitor; kneel 

the surely for their traitor father .... 
he is a traitor, let him to the Tower 
why, what a brood of traitors have we 
thy king, and thou a false-heart traitor 
a subtle traitor needs no sophister .. 

a traitor to the crown (rep.) ZHenry VI. 

what title hast thou, traitor — 

prolong a while the traitor's life — 

off with the traitor's head, and rear it 

ha! durst the traitor breathe out so.. 

that Edward be pronounced a traitor 

take the great-grown traitor unawares — iv. 8 

we'll quickly rouse the traitors in — — v.l 

O passing traitor, perjured, and unjust! — v. 1 

which, traitor, thou wouldst have me — v. .5 

your better, traitors as ye are — v. 5 

O traitors! murderers! they, that.... — v. 5 
for traitors while thou livest (rep.).. Richard III. i. 3 
and, like a traitor to the name of God — i. 4 
thou art a traitor: oft' with his head — iii. 4 

the head of that ignoble traitor — iii. 5 

the covert'st sheltered traitor that ever — iii. 5 
the subtle traitor this day had plotted — iii. 5 
to warn false traitors from the like.. — iii. 5 
would have had you heard the traitor — iii. 6 
be brief, when traitors brave the field — iv. 3 
tohim, that brings the traitor in?.... — iv. 4 
hath descried the number of the traitors? — v. 3 
what traitor hears me, and says not. . — v. 4 
abate the edge of traitors, gracious Lord — v. 4 

a giant traitor! Now, madam Henry VIII. i.2 

day and night, he's traitor to the height — i. 2 
this day received a traitor's judgment — ii. 1 

thou art a proud traitor, priest — iii. 2 

must I go like a traitor thither? — v. 2 

so traitor! when she comes!.. Troiius 4- Cressida,i. 1 

incurred a traitor's name — iii. 3 

and uses the traitor Calchas' tent — v. 1 

O traitor Diomed! turn thy false (lep.) — v. 6 
O traitors and bawds, how earnestly — v. 11 
set them down horrible traitors., rimon of Ath. iv. 3 
he has spoken like a traitor (rep.).. Coriolanus, iii. 1 

to despatch this viperous traitor — iii. 1 

a traitor to the people. How! Traitor? — iii. 3 
call me their traitor! thou injurious — iii. 3 
tellthetraitor, in the highest (rep.).. — v. 5 
the fates with traitors do mntr'wt. .JuliusCcssar, ii. 3 
they were traitors: honourable men! — iii. 2 
ingratitude, more strong than traitor's — iii. 2 
marred, as yoa see, with traitors — iii. 2 

traitors, villains! O most bloody .. — iii. 2 

let not a traitor live — iii. 2 

with the brands fire the traitors' houses — iii. 2 
the sword of traitors. Casar (rep.) .. — v.l 

defiance, traitors, hurl we in — v. 1 

men's vows are women's traitors! ..Cymheline, iii. 4 

yet the traitor stands in worse — iii. 4 

who called me traitor, mountaineer. . — iv. 2 
what of liim? he is a banished traitor — v. 6 

1 know not how, a traitor — v. 5 

traitors, avaunti (rep.) Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

traitor, restore Lavinia to the emperor — i.2 

traitor, if Rome have law — i.2 

that we may know the traitors — iv. 1 

and vengeance on the traitor Saturnine — iv. 3 
inhuman traitors, you constrained .. — v. 2 

traitor, thou liest. Traitor! (jep.) Pericles, ii- 5 

that calls me traitor, I return the lie . . — ii. 5 
to course his own shadow for a traitor ..Lear, iii. 4 
traitor! nothing could have subdued .... — iii. 4 
rCoi.K7it.]out the traitor Gloster (rep.) .. _ iii. 7 
wlio's there? the traitor? Ingrateful fox! — iii. 7 

O filthy traitor! Unmerciful lady — iii. 7 

so white, and sucli a traitor! — iii. 7 

dochance to hear of that blind traitor .. — iv. 5 

thou old unhappy traitor — iv. 6 

darest thou support a published traitor? — iv. 6 
he is that names me traitor, villain-like — v. 3 

thou art a traitor: false to thy gods — v. 3 

thy feet, a most toad-spotted traitor — v. 3 

murderers, traitors all! I might have — v. 3 

the traitor murderer lives Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. 5 

traitors ensteeped to clog the guiltless . . Othello, ii. I 

T RAITORLY rascals Winter's Tale, i v. 3 

TRAlTOROUS-tliat traitorous rout. IHenr;/^/. iv. 1 
traitorous Warwick, with the men .'iHenryVI. iii. 2 
attach thee as a traitorous innovatorCorio/anMs,iii.l 
nor thy traitorous haughty sons (rep.)TitusAnd. i. 2 
?evenge upon these traitorous Goths — iv. 1 
asif his traitorous sons, that died.... — iv. 4 
to take upon your traitorous father Lear. '" 



with traitorous gifts, (O wicked wit Hamlet 

TRAITOROUSLY 



discovered the All's Well, iv. 3 

Richard was murdered traitorously. 2 Henry;'/, ii. 2 
Humphrey traitorously is murdered — iii. 2 
thou hast most traitorously corrupted — iv. 7 

TRAITRESS, and a dear All's Well, i. 1 

TRAMMEL up the consequence Macbeth, i. 7 

TRAMPLE— steps do trample thee. .Richard II. iii. 2 
hourly trample ou their sovereign's head — iii. 3 



TRASH for over-topping Tempest, i. 

thou fool; it is but trash _ iv. 

upon tliese traitors, and their trash ..iHenryVI. i. 

I know not what; 'tis trash .. Troilus A Cressida, ii. 

what trash is Rome, what rubbish. yuZius Caesar, i. 

for so much trash, as may iv. 

hard hands of peasants tneir vile trash — iv. 

trash of Venice, whom I trash [C.K.-traceD.O^/i. ii. 

who steals my purse, steals trash _ iii. 

I do suspect this trash to be a party in . . — v. 
TRAVAIL look for greater birth MuchAiIo, iv. 

our will which travails in thy good ..All's Well, ii. 

have I but gone in travail of you. Comedy of Err. v. 

is all our travail turned to 1 Henry VI. v. 

with gentle travail, to the gladding. He»irj/f';//. v. 

doth fall in travail with her fear./'er/c/es,iii. (Gow, 

suift the pangs of my oueen's travails! iii. 

TRAVEL— are oppressed with travel ..Tempest, iii. 

object in thy travel TwoGen. of Verona, i. 

known no travel in his youth i. 

wliither travel you iv. 

my youthful travel therein iv. 

not three hours travel from this ..Twelfth Night, i. 

and after a demure travel of regard.. ii. 

what might befall your travel — iii. 

a man of travel, that hath seen . . Love's L. Lost, v. 

in tlie travel of one mile? — v. 

maids as we are, to travel forth As youLike it, i. 

would he not be a comfort to our travel? i. 

rnaid with travel much oppressed.... — ii. 

time travels in divers paces iii. 

sundry contemplation of my travels — iv. 

sad, and to travel for it too iv. 

make tolerable vent of thy travel All's Well, i\. 

will he travel higher, or return — iv. 

travel you far on Taming of Shrew, i v. 

could all my travels warrant me .Comedy of Err. i. 

for with long travel I am stiff and weary — i. 

a travel that thou takest for pleasure. «<c/iard //. i. 

tediousness and process of my travel — ii. 

if I travel but four foot by \ Henry IV. ii. 

but to stand stained with travel 2 Henry IV. v. 

I met in travel toward his IHenryVI. iv. 

to travel with her furred pack 2HenryVI. iv. 

those types of travel Henry V III. \. 

had my labour for my travel Troilus (f Cress, i. 

loss of time, travel, expence — ii. 

for honour travels in a strait so — iii. 

with what they travel for Timon of Athens, v. 

have discredited your inyel.. Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 

'tis a space for further travel — ii. 

prove his travel, not her danger .... Cymbeline, iii. 

go travel for a while Pericles, i. 

toTharsusjntend my travel — i. 

sufficiently, he's gone to travel — i. 

took himself to unknown travels .... — i. 

we with our travels will endeavour it — ii. 

how chances it they travel ? Hamlet, ii. 

talked of since your travel much — iv. 

in my travel's [Kre^.-traveller's] history.. OMeHo, i. 
TRAVELLED but two hours .... Tirelflh Night, v. 

supposes me travelled to Poland.. Meas.ybrMeas. i 

as I have travelled hither thro ugh.. ifjjig-JoAn, iv. 

of our travelled gallants Hetiry VIII. i. 

till it hath travelled, and is.. Troilus it Cressida, iii. 

he, and myself, have travelled.. 7Vmono/^Me7is, v. 

I have watched and travelled hard Lear, ii. 

thev have travelled hard to-night? — ii. 

TRAVELLER of Spain Love'sL.Losl,\. 

I may speak of thee as the traveller doth — iv. 

the sinewy vigour of the traveller ... — iv. 

travellers ne'er did lie Tempest, iii. 

the travellers do fear so much. . TuoGen.ofVtr. iv. 

starkly in the traveller's bones. .Weax. for Meas. iv. 

master Shoe-tye the great traveller.. — iv. 

but travellers must be content . . As you Like it, ii. 

a traveller! by my faith, you have .. — iv. 

farewell, monsieur traveller iv. 

and no true traveller: you are more.^W's Well, ii. 

a good traveller is something — ii. 

like pleasant travellers Taming of Shrew, \v. 

now spuil the lated traveller apace ..Macbeth, iii. 

now your traveller, lie and his King John, i. 

canst hear the tread of travellers \ Henry I r. ii. 

I was then a young traveller Cymbeline, i. 

of every nation a traveller Pericles, iv. 

from wliose bourn no traveller returns Hamlet, iii. 
TRAVELLEST: if along .... Turning- of SArea-, iv. 
TRAVELLING along this coast . . Love's L.Lost, v. 

travelling some journey.. . . Taming of Sh. 1 (indue, 

the travelling [Co/.-travailing] lamp. . Macbeth, ii. 

who travelling towards York ^Richard II. v. 

travelling a-bed; a prison for Cymbeline, iii. 

TRAVE!.-TAINTEDasIam -iHenrylV.iy. 

TRAVERS, whom I sent (rep ) _ i. 

the gentleman, that rode by Travcrs — i. 

TRAVERSE-to see thee tra verse... WerryWioej, ii. 

quite traverse, athwart the heart. As you Like it, iii. 

hold. Wart, traverse; thus, thus ..iHenrylV.iW. 

traverse, go; provide thy money Othello, i. 

TRA VERS ED arms Timon of Athens, v. 

TRAY, Blanch, and Sweetheart Lear, iii. 

TRAY-TRIP— freedom at t\a.y-tnp.. Twelfth N. ii. 
TREACHKRS, by spherical predominance. tear. i. 
TREACHEROUS army levied Tempest, i. 

treacherous man ! Two Gen. of Verona, v. 

devour the treacherous bait MuchAdo, iii. 

thee by some treacherous device ..As you Like it, i. 

to think my poverty is treacherous .. i. 

I am not treacherous. But Macbeth is Macbeth,iv. 

even with a treacherous fine of all ..King John, v. 

annoyance to the treacherous i'eet.. Richard II. iii! 

be hollaed in thy treacherous ear.... _ iv. 

loyal father of a treacherous son ! _ y". 

the treacherous labour of your son ..\ Henry IV. v 

he fills with treaclierous crowns. . Henry V. ii. (clio, 

but, O! the treacherous Fastolfe I Henry VI. i. 

[Co/.] run not half BO treacherous from — i. 

the treacherous manner of his mournful ii! 

a dastard, and a treacherous covi&id.i Henry VI. ii. 



TRE 

TREACHEROUS, this day shouU.. Richard III. i. 1 

and, wi:h thy treacherous blade — _i. 4 

hollow, treacherous, and full of guile — _ii. I 

read, be henceforth treacherous! Cymheline, iv. 2 

fye, treaclierous hiie! that will ..Titus Andron. iv. 2 

out, treacherous villain ! thou call'st Lear, iii. 7 

with treacherous revolt turn to. Romeo S^ Juliet, iv. 1 

remorseless, treacherous, lecherous Hamlet, ii. 2 

the treaclierous instrument is in thy hand — v. 2 
O treaclierous villains! what are you ..Othello, v. 1 

TRKACIlEROUSLYliastthou .... Z Heury yr. ii. ) 

TREACHERY used to Valentine. TziJoGen.o/rer.ii. 6 

false vantage, or base treachery — iv. 1 

that betray them do no treachery.. Merry ff'ives, v. 3 
is composed and framed of treacliery.iWxcA^rfo, v. 1 
lest that the treacliery of tlie two. Winter'sTale, \i. 1 
O treaeliervl fly, good Fleance, fly ..Macbeth, iii. 3 

young fry of treachery? — iv. 2 

paying tiie fine of rated treachery . . King John, v. 4 
known ground of treachery in himl . Richard II. i. 1 
what treachery is here! Wliy, what is it — v. 2 

life to death and treachery 1 HenryV.w.l 

wliat treachery was used? (rep.) ....\HeiiryVI.\. I 
and for thy treacliery, wliat's more.. — ni. 1 
if Talbot but survive thy treachery. . — iii. 2 
O monstrous treacliery! can this be so — iv. 1 

falsehood, and by treachery — y. 4 

still be liammering treachery 2 f/cnry VI. i. 2 

tliatfear their subjects' treachery?.. 3 Heyi^i/rz. ii. 5 

hollowness, treacKery, ami all ruinous Lear, i. 2 

of Gloster's treachery, and of the loyal . . — iv. 2 
justly killed with mine own treachery.. Ham/ef, v. 2 

let the door be locked: treachery! — v. 2 

from this world witli treachery Othello, iv. 2 

TRE AD— to tread tlie ooze of the salt . . Tempest, i. 2 

pray you, tread softly — jv 1 

dares to tread, in shape profane ..Merry Wives, iv. 4 
we tread upon, and never t\\mk. Meat. forMeas. u. 1 
the poor beeile, that we tread upon. . — iii. 1 

for lack of tread Mid. N.'s Dream, n. 2 

the groves may tread, even till — ni. 2 

which is basest, doth tread Love'sL.Lost, i. 2 

were much too dainty for such treadi — iv. 3 
totread ameasva-e with her (jv;/.) .. — v. 2 

as he treads on them, kiss liis feet — v. 2 

when turtles tread, and rooks — v. 2 (song) 

a kinder gentleman treads not ..Mer. ofl'enice, ii. 8 

the tread of a man's foot All's Well, ii. 3 

when I shall tread upon tlie tyrant's.. W'/che/A, ly. 3 
we tread in warlike march these ....King John,]]. 1 
to tread down fair respect of — iii- ' 

then, tread down my need, and faith — iii. 1 

thisfootof mine doth tread — iij- 3 

but tread the stranger paths of Richard II. i- 3 

for on my heart tliey trend — in. 3 

you tread upon mv patience Mlenryiy.x. 2 

canst hear tlie tread of travellers — n. 2 

we live to tread on kings — y-'i- 

by this heavenly ground I tread on^iUenryiy. ii. 1 

with any that treads but on four Henry V. iii. 7 

tliat slie mav tread out the oath — iij- 7 

tread them with her tender-feeling..2He)U!/r/. ii. 4 

bid me be advised how I tread — u- 4 

tread it under foot with all contempt — y. 1 
far-ofi" shore where he would tread..3He7i)vr/. in. 2 

tread on the sand •••.-• - •. ^ Trrr ^" ? 

go, tread tlie path that thou Richard III. \. 1 

Timou's silver treads upon his lip. Timon nfAlh. in. 2 
shadow wliicli he treads on at noon. . Coriolanus, i. 1 
his knee, and tread upon his neck .. — i. 3 

or else triumphantly tread on thy .. — v. 3 

than to tread, (trust to't, thou — v. 3 

he shall not tread on me — v. 3 

tread not upon him; masters all — .y. 5 

bids me tread no more upon't .. Antony SfCleo. ni. 9 

are young; I'll tread these flats Cymbeline, lu. 3 

you should tread a course pretty and full — iii. 4 
make the gazer joy to see him tread . . I'ericles, li. 1 

1 will tread this unbolted villain into Lear, ii. 2 

heel of limping winter treads . . . Romeo S^ Juliet, i. 2 
no foot upon the churchyard tread . . — y. 3 
the primrose path of dalliance treads . . Hamlet, i. 3 
one woe doth tread upon another's heel. . — iv. 7 

TREADING on his heels Ki7}g John,iv. 2 

ground shrinks before his treading. . Coriolanus, y. 4 
TRE AD'ST— whereon thou tread'st ..Hiciiard II. i. 3 

TREASON, felony, sword, pike Tempest, ii. 1 

treason, luabters; vet stand close MuchAdo, iii. 3 

certain treason. What makes (rep.).Love'sL.L. iv. 3 

the treason, and you, go in peace — iv. 3 

'twas treason, he said — ;v. 3 

flat treason 'gainst the kingly — ly. 3 

confess what treason there is .Mer. of Venice, ni. 2 

that ugly treason of mistrust — i;i- 2 

'tween snow and flre, as treason — iii. 2 

fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils — y. 1 
treason is not inherited, my lord . . As you Like it, i. 3 
the common course of all treasons . . All's Well, i v. 3 
arraigned of high treason .. Winter'sT. ii. 2 (nidict.) 
treason's capital, confessed, and proved.iVachsWi, i. 3 
very frankly lie confessed his treasons — _i. 4 

who committed treason enough for — ii. 3 

murder! aud treason! Banquo — .u. 3 

treason has done Ills worst — m.- 2 

to appeal each other of high treason.. Richard II. i. 1 

such terms of treason doubled — ;• 1 

that all the treasons, for these — »• ! 

confess tliy treasons, ere thou fly . . .. — .!• 3 

rebellion.and detested treason — .i'- 3 

murders, treasons, and detested sins — ]]]■ 2 

his treasons will sit blushing — in- 2 

upon my land, is dangerous treason — in- 3 

of capital treason we arrest you — iv. 1 

treason! foul treasonl villain! traitor! — v. 2 

speak treason to tliy face? — v. 3 

the treason that my haste forbids.... — v. 3 
then treason makes me wish myself — y. 5 

shall we buy treason? and indent ..I HeurylV. i. 3 

for treason is hut trusted like — v. 2 

treason: aud you, lord (rep.) 2HenryIV.iv. 2 



[784 ] 



TREASON'S true bed IHenrylV. iv. 2 

and treason hold tlieir promises. .He»i?!/K. ii. (cho.) 
treason and murder ever kept together — ij. 2 
to wait on treason, and on murder .. — ii. 2 
other devils, that suggest by treasons — ii. 2 
why thou shouldst do no treason .... — ii. 2 
I arrest thee of high treason {rep.) .. — ii. 2 
of most dangerous treason (j-ep.) .... — _ii. 2 
but it is no English treason, to cut .. — iv. 1 

I will give his treason payment — iv. 8 

a most contagious treason come to light — iy. 8 
treason executed in our late (rep.) ..iHenryVI. ii. 4 

condemned to die for treason — ]\. i 

rue this treason with tliy tears — iij- 2 

but deeds, revenge this treason! — i>i- 2 

how ill we brook his treason — iv. 1 

and ugl J' treasons, lurk — v. 3 

treason," falsehood, and bj' treachery — y. 4 
here is a man accused of treason ... .2 Henry VI. |. 3 
doth accuse his ma^ter of high treason — _i. 3 

hold! I confess, I confess treason — Jj- 3 

in his simple show he harbours treason — iii- 1 
meaning treason to our royal person — jjj. 1 

arrest thee of high treason here — ?'.!• ^ 

clear from treason to ray sovereign .. — jjj- I 

nor store of treasons to ancrmtnt _ — iij. 1 

royal person from treason s secret knife — iii. 1 
hencefoiward, it shall be treason for any — iv. 6 
base and ignominious treasons, makes — iv. 8 
of capital treason 'gainst the king .. — v. 1 
'tis shown ignobly, and in treason .. — y- 2 

neither by treason, nor hostility ZHenry VI.\. 1 

mistrust, and treason wait on him .. — n.b 
bewray thy treason with a blush? .. — iii. 3 

both shall buy this treason even — v. 1 

search the secret treasons of the world — y. 2 

we speak no treason, man Richard III.\. 1 

manner and tlie purpose of his treasons — iii. 5 
that would with treason wound this fair — y. 4 

puppy to the old dam, treason Henry VIII. i. 1 

I arrest thee of high treason — j. 1 

the treasons of'liis master he shall .. — _i. 2 

found him guilty of high treason — ii. I 

treason were it to the ransacked. 7Vo)7us<S-Cress._ii. 2 
manifest treason. This a consul? . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 
whilst bloody treason flourished.. Ju//usCa;.«ar, iii. 2 
first, I saw the treasons planted ..Antony S^Cleo. i. 3 
O treason! madam, I trust, not so .. — ..!• ^ 

do feel the treason sharply Cymbeline, iii. 4 

punishment itself, and all my treason — v. 5 
beaten for loyalty excited me to treason — y. 5 

lurks no treason, here no envy 1'itusAndron. i. 2 

treason, my lord; Lavinia is surprised — _ i. 2 
treats of Tereus' treason, and his rape — iv. 1 

that I may this treason find! — iv. 1 

complotsof mischief, treason; villanies — y. 1 
poison and treason are the hands of sin.Peric/es, i. 1 

or private treason, will take away _— i- 2 

seeks to take otf by treason's knife — iv. (Gow.) 
in palaces, treason; and the bond cracked. I ear,i. 2 

heavens! that this treason were not .. — iij- 5 

the overture of thy treasons to us — iii- 7 

Edmund, I arrest thee on capital treason — v. 3 
thy heinous, manifest, and many treasons — v. 3 

bv treason's tooth bare-gnawn — v. 3 

back do I toss these treasons to thy head — _ y. 3 

1 speak no treason Romeo 4 Juliet, lii. 5 

state would treason have pronounced .. Hamlet, ii. 2 

needs be treason in my breast — iii. 2 

treason can but peep to what it would .. — iv. 5 
venom, to thy work. Treason ! treason ! — v. 3 
treason of llii' blood! fathers, from hence. OWeMo, i. 1 

T RE ASONABLE abuses . . Measure for Measure, v. 1 
TREASONOUS— of treasonous malice. .3/ac(/e//i, ii. 3 

corrupt and treasonous (r^-p.) ll'^nryVlIl.u 1 

TRE ASURE-no other treasure. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 4 
show thee all the treasure we have got — ly. 1 
waste the treasure of your time. .. TwelfthNight,n. 5 

the treasures of your body Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 

buvs no better treasure Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

casketed my treasure, given order All's Well, n. 5 

in Baptista's keep my treasure is.-TamingofSh.i. 2 
she is your treasure, "she must have. . — ii. 1 
thy body with his ruffling treasure .- — iv. 3 
have taken treasure from her lips. Winter s Tale, v. 1 

though the treasure of nature's Macbeth, jv. 1 

for all the treasure that thine uncle. A7ng-.7o/!n,iy. 1 
the purest treasure mortal times — Hiciiard //-hi 
gi ven my treasures, and my rights . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 3 

your spirit, this tun of treasure Henry V. l. 2 

what treasure, uncle? Tennis-balls —„,.!•: 
a crown, the treasure of thy heart ..iHenryVI.y.. 1 
Suffolk's exile, my soul's treasure?.. — iJ!- 2 
I'll sive thee England's treasure .... — in- 3 
swallowing the treasure of the realm — ly. 1 

our treasure seized, our soldiers ZHenry VI. in. i 

cancelled, and his treasure spent — y- 4 

thither bear your treasure Richardlll. ii. 4 

that swallowed so much treasure . . Henry VIII. i. 1 
his treasure, rich stuffs, and ornaments — in. 2 
want treasure, cannot do what .. Timo?i of Athens, u. - 
it is noised, he hath a mass of treasure — Jv. 3 

misery have sent thee treasure — ly- 3 

the treasure, in this field achieved ..Corwiatius,i. 9 
increase, and treasure of my loins .. — V , 
brought our treasure where we ..Julius Ccesar, iv- 1 

this treasure of an oyster Antony Sr Cleopatra,]. 5 

my treasure's in the harbour, take it — Ji). 9 
possess you of that ship and treasure — in- 9 
sir, his chests and treasure he has not — iv. 5 

go, Eros, send his treasure after — iv. 5 

after thee sent all thy treasure — ly. 6 

and ta'en the treasure of her honour. Cy>/i6eane,ii. 2 
that rarest treasure of your cheek .. — in- 4 
dispose this treasure in mine. . . . Titus Andron. ly. 2 
or tie mv treasure up in silken bags ..I'ericles, ni.l 
besidesthis treasure for a fee.... — )ii. 2 (scroll) 

forget the precious treasure Romeo Sr Juliet, i. \ 

in thy life extorted treasure in Hamlet, 1. 1 

or your chaste treasure open to his — i- 3 



TRE 



TREASURE hadst thou ! {rep.) Hamlet,}!. 2 

pour our treasures into foreign laps ....Othello, iv. 3 
TREASURE-HOUSE; tell me once Mer. of Ven. ii. 9 
TREASUIIER; let him speak .... Antony ^ Cleo. v. 2 

TREASURIES— sumless treasuries Henry V. i. 2 

TREASURY is yet but unfelt Richard / /. ii. 3 

tlie pedler's silken treasury Winter'' sTale, iv. 3 

cost a mass of public treasury iHenryVI. i. 3 

the treasury of everlasting joy! — ii. 1 

and revel in Lavinia's treasury ..Titus Andron. ii. 1 

liow conceit may rob the treasury of life . Lear, iv. 6 

TREAT— what the play treats on ..Mid.I^'.'sDr. i. 2 

treats of happiness by virtue.. Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

to treat of high aflaifs touching, King John, i. 1 

' and treats of Tereus' treason . Titus Andronicus, iv. 1 
TBEATIES-send humble treaties^»</onv SrCleo. iii. 9 
TREATISE-with a longer treatise ..MvchAdo, i. I 

would at a dismal treatise rouse Macbeth, v. ^ 

TREATY of our threatened town? ..KingJohn, i|. 2 

to thislast costly treaty Henry VIIl.'u 1 

good condition can a treaty find. . . . Coriolanus, i. 10 
we are ccmvented upon a i)leasing treaty — ii. 2 

making a treaty, where there was — v. 6 

ne'er have made this treaty ....Antony 4' Clen. ii. 6 

TREBLE— trebles thee o'er Ternpest,]]. \ 

double and treble admonition .Meat, for Meas. iii. 2 

twice treble shame on Angelo — iii. 2 

six thousiind.and tlien treble ..Mer. of Vejtice, iii. 2 

again toward childish treble As you Like it, i\. 7 

O fie ! tlie treble iars Taming of Shrew, iii. 1 

twofold balls and treble sceptres Macbeth, iv. 1 

tlie case of atreble hautboy 2HenryIV. iii. 2 

shall double gild his treble guilt — iv. 4 

our battalia trebles that account . . Richard III. v. 3 
let him make treble satisfaction.. 7'i7«»vl7ic/ro?j._v. 1 

calls and trebles their confusion I'ericles, iv. 1 

[Knt.j let it be treble in your silence Hamlet, i. 2 

treble woe fall ten times treble on — v. 1 

TREBLED twenty times. . . . Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 
TREBLE-SINEWED, hearted .Antony ^Cleo. iii. 11 

TREBONIUS, there? JuliusCtssar, i. 3 

this is Trebonius. He is welcome — ii. 1 

what, Trebonius! I have an hour's.. ~ ii. 2 
trust not Trebonius; mark well.. — ii. 3 (paper) 
Trebonius doth desire you to o'er-read — hi. I 

Trebonius knows his time — iij- 1 

not least in love, vours, good Trebonius — ni. 1 

TREE-made of tlie bark of a tree Tempest,}}. 2 

a mutineer, the next tree — jji- 2 

there is one tree, tiie Phoenix' throne. . — iii. 3 
ono, two, tree, four, come for? ....Merry Wives, ii. 3 

six or seven, two, tree hours for — .ii- 3 

and there he blasts the tree — iv. 4 

our measure round about the tree .. — y. 5 

my company to a widow tree Much Ado, ii. 1 

clijnbing trees in the Hesperides?.. Lore's L.L. iv. 3 

as sure as bark on tree — v. 2 

on every tree, mocks married men — v. 2 (song) 
wind did gently kiss the trees .Merch.of Venice, v. 1 
Orpheus drew trees, stones, and floods — y. I 

find tongues in trees, books in .is youLike it, ii. 1 

thou prunest a rotten tree, that cannot — li. 3 

under the greenwood tree — ii. 5 (song) 

the duke will drink under this tree.. — .ii. •'> 

these trees shall be my books "— \]\- 'f 

carve on ever V tree, the fair — ii'- 2 

on a tree. Truly, the tree yields bad — m 2 
tongues I'll hang on every tree — iii. 2 (verses) 
hanged and carved upon these trees? — lii. 2 

I found him under a tree — I'.i- 2 

well be called Jove's tree — J.'!" 

mar no more trees with writing — ]]'.-^ 

hangs the verses on the trees — '!!• 2 

despatch us here under this tree — jn- 3 

to move, and trees to speak Macbeth, iii. 4 

and trees blown down — Jv. I 

bid the tree unfix his earth-bound .. — iv. 1 

upon the next tree shalt thou — y. 6 

the castle, by yon tuft of trees .. Richard II. ]]. 3 

into the shadow of these trees — in- 4 

if then the tree mav be known ] Henry IV. n. i 

roses are cropped from tlie tree VHenry VI. li. 4 

a fall off of a tree. A plum-tree. ...2He>iri/ VI. n. 1 

what, and wouldst climb a tree? — .i.i-^l 

a grove of cvpress trees! — ''.'.••* 

sleep imdera fresh tree's shade ZHenry VI, ii. 

overpeered Jove's spreading tree 

hideous tempests shook down trees .. — v. o 

thefruitof such a goodly tree — v. 6 

that Hove the tree from whence — — y. 7 

like trees bedashed with rain Richard III-]. '2 

the royal tree hath left us royal — iii. 7 • 

from every tree, lop, bark, and purt. HenrijVIII. i. 2 
made trees, and the mountain tops — iii. 1 (song) 
will these mossed trees, that have. Timon ufAth. iv. 3 
I have a tree, which grows here in .. — v. a 

ere my tree hath felt the axe — y. 8 

may be betra\ed wi th trees Julius Ceesar, ii. I 

barks of trees thou browsed'st Antony 6f Cleo.i. 4 

the trees by the way should have borne — _ lu. 6 
or blue promontory with trees upon't — ly-. '2 

then was I at a tree, whose Cymbeline, in. 3 

my soul, till the tree die ! • • • -- y. 5 

bury so much gold under a tree .Titus Andron. u. 3 
the trees, though summer, yet forlorn _— n. 3 
among the nettles at the elder tree — u- 4 (letter) 

thepit, and this the elder tree — "• * 

hang him on this tree — '^'\ 

skins, as on the bark of trees — y- J 

the fruit of yon celestial tree Pericles, i. 1 

from sofair a tree as your fair self — }. I 

no more but as the tops of trees — .1.2 

bv the happy hollow of a tree Lear, u. 3 

take the shadow ofthis tree for - _Y- f 

hid himself among those trees . . Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. I 
now will he sit under a medlar tree.. — .;;. 1 
she sings on yon pomegranate tree .. — ii). 5 
I like fruit unripe, sticks on the tree .... Hamlet, in. 2 
sat sighing by a sycamore tree ..Othello, iv. 3 (=ong 
I I'll smell it on the tree — v.,? 



v. 2 



THEE- Arabian trees their medicinal gum. Othello, v. 2 

TKEMBLE-his bold waves tremble Tempest, i. 2 

beasts shall tremble at thy din — i. 2 

not to fear, not to tremble .. ..A/i'//. A'. 's Dreamy iii. 1 
both quake and tremble here, when lion — v. 1 

Hector trembles Love's /,. Lost, v. 2 

therefore tremble, and depart Asyoul.ikeit, v. 1 

and tyranny tre ble at patience. Winter sTale, iii. 2 
even now I tremble to tliink, j'our father — iv. 3 
how he trembles in his ecsta.cy I. .Comedy of Err. iv. 4 
mv firm nerves shall never tremble ..Mnrheih, iii. 4 
tremble; for you hear the lion roar-./Ctn^yoAn, ii. 1 
•will quake and tremble all this day.. — iii. 1 

and make him tremble there? — v. 1 

with nothing trembles Richard II. ii. 2 

self-atfriglited, tremble at his sin — iii. 2 

on fire, the earth did tremble \HenryIV.\\\. 1 

as my heart doth tremble to unfold .iiienryyi. ii. 1 

but great men tremble, when — iii. 1 

that trembles under his devouring ..ZHenryVI. i. 3 
made the forest tremble when they . . — v. 7 

what, do you tremble? liichard III. i. 2 

which of you trembles not, that looks — i. 3 

tremble and start at wagging of — iii. 5 

made to tremble the region of my. . Henry VIII. ii. 4 
■world were feverous, and did tremble. Cor/'oia»m»,i. 4 
part of men to fear and tremble.. ..JuliusCrp$ar, i. 3 

hear but my name, and tremble Cymbeline, iv. 2 

1 cannot tremble at it; were 't toad .. — iv. 2 

I tremble still with fear — iv. 2 

to tremble under Titus' threatening ..Titus And. i. 2 
stoops and trembles at her frown .... — ii. 1 

whereat it trembles by surmise — ii. 4 

seen those lily hands tremble — ii. 5 

that thou wouldst tremble to receive . . Pericles, i. 2 
tremble, thou wretch, that hast within ..Lear, iii. 2 

makes us tremble, but touches us not — v. 3 

makes my flesh tremble in their. . Rnmeo S^ Juliet, i. 5 
hear them told, have made me tremble — iv. 1 
a friar, that trembles, sighs, and weeps — v. 3 
Horatio? j-ou tremble, and look pale . . Hamlet, i. I 
that look pale and tremble at this chance — v. 2 

and then to confess; I tremble at it Othello, iv. 1 

TREMBLED and shook Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

trembled at the ill neighbourhood Henry F. i. 2 

trembled underneath her banks tuliusCcesar, i. 1 

have lipped.andtrembledkissing./Jn/o»!/<^Cteo. ii. 5 

TilEMBLEST; and the whiteness ....'I Henry It', i. 1 

name and power thou tremblest at ..2HenryVI. i. 4 

whv tremblest thou? where's our uncle? — iii. 2 

TKE'MBLLNG-by thy trembling Tempest, ii. 2 

a quarrel with fear and trembling . . MuchA do, ii. 3 
on the birth of trembling winter . fVintersTale, iv. 3 
if trembling 1 inhibit thee, protest . . Macbeth, iii. 4 
pale tremblmg coward, there I throw. Richard II. i. I 
and naked, trembling at themselves? — iii. 2 
fearfully among the trembling reeds..! Henry 7 f. i. 3 

trembling even at the name of — i. 3 

rouse up fear and trembling 2 Henry IK iv. 3 

his head, and trembling stands aloof .2 Henry f/. i. 1 
such safety finds thetremblin" \amb.3Henry VI. i. 1 
with trembling wings misdoubteth .. — v. 6 
I trembling waked, and for a season. Richard III. i. i 

stand on my trembling flesh — v. 3 

a trembling contribution! Henry VIII. i. 2 

brought a trembling upon Rome . . Coriolanus, iv. 6 
o'errnnsmv trembling joints ....Tilus Awiron. ii. 4 

TREMBLI>JGLY she stood A,tio,xy /irCleo.y.i 

TKEMOR cordis on me Winter's Tale.i. 2 

T tEMPLING of mmd ! Merry Wives, iii. 1 

TREXCK him here, and on this north. 1 Henry/ K. iii. 1 

T RENCH ANT sword Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

TRENCHED in ice TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 2 

with twenty trenched gashes on Macbeth, iii. 4 

TKENCHER, nor wash A\sh ....Tempest, ii. 2 (song) 
but he steps me to her trencher. TwoGen.of Ver. iv. 4 
holding a trencher, jesting merrily? Loue's L.L. v. 2 
there take it to you, trenchers. Taming of Shrew, iv. I 

fed from my trencher, kneeled i Henry VI. iv. 1 

than one which liolds a trencher, rimon of Athens, i.',\ 

serve with thy trencher, hence! Cnriolanut. iv. 5 

upon dead Caesar's trencher .... Antony SrCleo. iii. 11 

he shift a trencher! {rep.) RomeoSr Juliet, i. b 

TRENCHER-FRIENDS, time's flies Tim. o/J/A.iii.6 
TRENCHER-KNIGHT, some Bick. Love's L.L. v. 2 

TRENCHER-MAN, he hath in Much Ado, i. 1 

TRENCHES, tents, of pallisadoes ..IHenrylV. ii. 3 

retire into your trenches — i. 5 

as they us to our trenches followed.. Cor lo/antw, i. 4 
our party to their trenches driven .. — i. 6 
they had beat you to your trenches? — i. 6 
witness these trenches, made.. Titus. indronieus, v. 2 

TRENCHING war channel IHenrylV.i. I 

TRENT and Severn hitherto — iii. i 

northward, lying oif from Trent .... — iii. 1 

here the smug and silver Trent shall run — iii. 1 

come, vou shall have Trent turned .. — iii. I 

TRESPASS -it did bass my trespass . . Tempest, iii. 3 

let me know my trespass Winter's Tale, i. 2 

if any be, the trespass of the queen .. — ii. 2 
more penitence than done trespass .. — v. 1 
a trespass that d .th vex my grieved .Richard II. i. 1 

hide the trespass of thine own? — v. 2 

my nephew's trespass may well \HenryIV. v. 2 

shall chide your trespass, and return . . Henry V. ii. 4 

his trespass yet live-i guilty \ Henry VI. ii. 4 

tue felon, or what trespass else 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

sorry for my trespass made ZHenryVI. v. 1 

found this tre>pass worth the shame Lear, ii. 4 

O trespass sweetly urged ! Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 5 

not your trespass, but my madness. ..Hamlet, iii. 4 

his trespass, in our common reason Othello, iii. 3 

e'er my will did trespass 'gainst his love — iv. 2 
TRESPASSES, more monstrous .. H^inier'sTafe, iii. 2 

did trespasses to Cassar Antony S^ Cleopatra, ii. 1 

TRESSEL, and Berkley, go along ..Richard I U. i. 2 
TRESSES-bind up those tresses ....KmgJuhn, iii. 4 

brandish your crystal tresses I Henry VI. i. 1 

TRE Y— nay, then, two treys Love's L. Lost, v. i 

TRIAL— not too rash a trial of him ....Tempest, i. 2 



a trial, come Merry Wives, \. 5 

make the trial of it in any Twelfth Night, iv. 2 

lie made trial of you only. Measure for Measure, iii. I 
and put your trial in the villain's.... — v. 1 

but let my trial be mine own — v. 1 

scarcely believe this without trial.... A/uc/ii4do, ii. 2 
do challenge thee to trial of a man .. — v. 1 
then let us teach our trial patience. .3/i'(i.iV.'»Dr. i. 1 

bring her to trial Love's L. Lost, i. 1 (letter) 

but that it bear this trial, and last .. — v. 2 
trial shall better publish. jVer.o/'/'ernce, iv. 1 (letter) 

go with me to my trial As you Like it, i. 2 

all purity, all trial, all observance .. — v. 2 

lest thou hasten thy trial All's Well, ii. 3 

she have a just and open trial .. Winter's Tale, ii. 3 
here beholding his daughter's trial! — iii. 2 

dreadful trial of our kingdom's kinglK'ing^./oAn, ii.l 
in this hot trial, more than we of France — ii. 2 
'tis not the trial of a woman's war . . liichard II. i. 1 

design of knightly trial — i. 1 

order the trial, marshal, and begin .. — i. 3 

engage it to the trial, if thou darest . . — iv. I 

we will enforce his trial — iv. 1 

assign to yon your days of trial."..... — iv. 1 

safely till his day of trial — iv. 1 

wage" an instant trial wHth the king. I Henry IV. iv. 4 

if once they join in trial — v. 1 

before thou make a trial of her love? 1 Henry VI. v. 3 
until your further time of trial .. .2HenryVI. iii. 1 
brin" me to my trial when you will. . — iii. 3 

bloody tri al of "sharp war liichard III. v. 2 

call him to present trial Henry VIII. i. 2 

and without trial fell — ii.l 

I had my trial, and, must needs say — ii. 1 

the trial'just and noble — ii. 2 

for if the trial of the law o'ertake — iii. 1 

duke of Buckingham came from his trial — iv. I 
till further trial, in those charges,. .. — v. 1 

for better trial of you — v. 2 

meant for his trial, and fair — v. 2 

trial did draw bias and thwart. Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 3 
the protractive trials of great Jove . . — i. 3 

yet in the trial much opinion — i. 3 

the trial of his several friends.. Timnn of Athens, iii. 6 
law shall scorn him further trial ..Coriolanus, iii. 1 

only make trial what your love — v. 1 

deceitful jades, sink in the trial ..JuliusC(Psar,iv. 2 
which stands an honourable trioA. Antony SrCleo. i. 3 
knowing 'tis a punishment, or trial. Cymbeline, iii. 6 

his trials well are spent — v. 4 

wan test thou eves at trial, madam? Lear, iii. 6 

I'll see their trial flist — iii. 6 

and it would come to immediate trial . . Hamlet, v. 2 

opposition of your person in trial — v. 2 

do but blow them to their trial — v. 2 

TRIAL-DAY— assign our trial -day ..Richardll. i. 1 
brought aiainst me at my trial-day!. 2 Hejuyf/. iii.l 

TRIAL-FIRE touch me his Merry Wives, v. 5 

TRIB.trib, fairies; come (rep.) — v. 4 

TRIBE— cursed be my tribe ..Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

a wealthy Hebrew of my tribe — i. 3 

is the badge of all our tribe — i. 3 

here comes another of the tribe — iii.l 

have you collected them by tribes?.Corto/anui, iii. 3 
and thy tribe before him, his good .. — iv. 2 

call all your tribes together — v. 4 

more, his tribe, to use my lawful sword! — v. 5 

the creating a whole tribe of fops Lear, i. 2 

my wits, and all the tribe of hell Othello, i. 3 

the souls of all my tribe defend — iii. 3 

a pearl awav, richi-r than all his tribe .. — v. 2 

TRIBULATION of Tower-hill ....Henry VIII. v. 3 

TRIBUNAL silvered, Cleopatra.. ^n'o/iy <S-CTeo. iii. 6 

with my pigeons to the lri\)\.m»X..Titus .indron. iv. 3 

TRIBUNE-five tribunes, to defend.. Conoianus, i. 1 

when we were chosen tribunes — i. 1 

a plague! tribunes for them! — i. 6 

tlie dull tribunes, that, with the fusty — i. 9 

tribunes of the people (rep. iii. \) — ii. 2 

and the tribunes endue you with .... — ii. 3 
lay a fault on us, your tribunes .... — ii. 3 

tribunes, give way; lie shall to — iii.l 

and make me your fellow tribune .. — iii.l 

nor yoke with him for tribune — iii.l 

the people do with these bald tribunes? — iii. 1 
tribunes, patricians, citizens! what hoi — iii.l 

let's hear our tribune; peace — iii.l 

tribunes, hear me but a word (rep.).. — iii.l 
yea. the two tribunes, but now 'tis .. — iii. 1 
you worthy tribunes (rep. i v. 6) .... — iii.l 
the noble tribunes are the people's .. — iii.l 
if by the tribunes' leave, and yours.. — iii.l 
noble tribunes, it is the liuinane way — iii. 1 

return to the tribunes — iii. 2 

away, the tribunes do attend you.... — iii. 2 

list to your tribunes; audience — iii. 3 

thou injurious tribinie! — iii. 3 

in the power of us the tribunes — iii. 3 

the "ods preserve our noble tribunes! — iii. 3 
pluck from them their tribunes for ever — iv. 3 
the tribunes cannot dot for shame .. — iv. 6 

the tribunes are no sf.ldiers — iv. 7 

a pair of tribunes that have racked . . — v. I 
of tribunes such as you, a sea and land — v. 4 

and to vou the tribunes, for this Cymbeline, iii. 7 

how fair the tribune speaks to.. TitusAndronicus, i. I 
tribunes! and me a poor competitor — i. 1 

thanks, gentle tribune, noble brother — i. 2 
send thee by me, their tribune, and their — i. 2 
proud and ambitious tribune, canst thou — i. 2 

and people's tribunes here, I ask your — i. 2 

tribunes, I thank you: and this suit I — i. 2 

no, foolish tribune, no; no son of mine — i. 2 

the tribune and his nephews kneel .. — i. 2 

noble tribunes, stay! for pity (rep.).. — iii. 1 

the tribunes hear you not (rep.) — iii.l 

tlipy 're better than the tribunes — iii. 1 

alTord no tribune like to these (rep.) — iii. I 
tribunes with tlieir tongues doom me — iii. I 



TRIBUNE in his brother's.... 7''V.«/lnrfromc«J, iv. 2 

TRIBUTARIES follow him to Rome. /Hi.C^p«ar, i. 1 

twenty of the greatest tributaries. /Jn^ony-SC/j-o.iii. II 

TRIBUTARY rivers as sweet fish . . Cymlieline. iv. 2 

my tributary tears (rep. iii. I).. Tilus Andronicus, i. 2 

your tributary drops belong to woe.. — iii. 2 

as England was his faitliful tributary. . Hamlet, v. 2 

TRIBUTE- to give him annual tribute. 7e7npe*<, i. 2 

I know not how much tribute — i. 2 

shall free thee from the tribute which.. — ii. 1 
virgin tribute i)aid by howling. .A/er.o/Ten/ce, iii. 2 

as a tribute, not as a "fee — iv. 1 

no other tribute at thy bands.. 7ajniTig'o/S/ire«', v. 2 

subjected tribute to commanding King John, i. I 

had the tribute of his supple knee ..liichard II. i. 4 
tlie hearer than the Turk's tribute. .ZHenry/r. iii. 2 

to pay him tribute, and submit I Henry VI. v. 4 

unless he i)ay me tribute 2 Henry VI. iv. 7 

he'll grant the tribute Cyml/ehne, ii. 4 

tidings of any penny tribute paid — ii. 4 

granted Rome a tribute, yearly three — iii. 1 
come, there's no more tribute to be paid — iii. 1 
why tribute? why should we pay (rep.) — iii. 1 
tribute for ligh.t; else, sir, no more (jep.) — iii. 1 

did c'XKjrt this tribute from us — iii.l 

comestnot, Cains, now for tribute .. — v. 5 
promising to pay our wonted tribute — v. 5 
them then, the tribute that I owe. Tilus AnJron. i. .? 
his majesty shall have tribute of me .. Hamlet, ii. 2 
for the demand of our neglected tribute — iii. 1 

TRICE— on a trice, so please you Tempest, v. 1 

in a trice, like to the Tneyth Night, i v. 2 (song) 

it sums up thousands in a trice Cymbeline, v. 4 

Hhonld in this trice of time commit Lear, i. I 

TRICK-and played some tricks of Tempest, i. 2 

do you put tricks upon ns — ii. 2 

use you in such another trick — iv. 1 

by some sly tric!< TiroGen. of Verona, ii. 6 

nay, I remember the trick you — iv. 4 

ever see me do fuch a trick? — iv. 4 

godly company, for this trick Merry Wives, i. I 

that were a trick, indeed! — ii. 2 

!ind we will yet have more tricks with — iii. 3 

if I he served sncli another trick — iii. 5 

I have the back trick, simply as.. Twelfth Night, i. 3 
the trick of singularitj' (rep. iii. 4) — ii. 5 (letter 

plays such fantastic tricks Meas.forMeas. ii. 2 

would he for the momentary trick be — iii. I 

or how? the trick of it? — iii. 2 

it was a mad fantastical trick of him — iii. 2 
I spoke it but .iccordir.g to the trick — v. I 

yon always end with a jade's trick ..MuchAdo, i. 1 

this can be no trick — ii. 3 

tricks hath strong imagination ....Mid.N.'sDr. v. 1 

some tricks, some quilTets Love's L.Losi, iv. 3 

yet I have a trick of the old rage — v. 2 

I see the trick on't — v. 2 

and knows the trick to make my — v. 2 

a thousand raw tricks of these.. i>/er.o/7'enice, iii. 4 

serve me such another trick Asyoul.ikeit, iv. 1 

too capable of every line and trick of ..All's Well, i. 1 
a man had this trick of melancholy.. — iii. 2 

without any tricks (rep.) — iv. .^ 

tricks he hath had in him — v. 3 

or a tumbling trick? No .. Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 

he'll rail in his rope tricks — i. 2 

that teacheth tricks eleven and — iv. 2 

a knack, a toy, a trick — iv. 3 

of my lord's tricks, and yours .... Winter'sTale, i. 2 

a very trick for them to play at — ii.l 

the trick of his frown, his forehead . . — ii. 3 

I smell the trick of it — iv. 3 

on tricks when I am undisposed.. Comerfv P^"^"'. i- 2 
he hath a trick of Coeur-de-Lion's face King John, i. 1 
I know a trick worth two of that ..IHenrylV. ii. I 

what trick, what device (rep.) — ii. 4 

but chiefly, a villanoustiick of — ii. 4 

will have a wild trick of his ancestors — v. 2 
always yet the trick of our English. .2Henry/r. i. 2 

these tardy tricks of yours will — iv. 3 

they trickliip with new-tuned oaths. . Henry V. iii. 6 

not shape* for sportive tricks Richard III. i. 1 

lie bores me with some trick Henry Vlll. i. I 

aspeeding trick to lay down ladies .. — i. 3 

that trick of state was a deep — ii.l 

sloth, and tricks of Rome — ii. 4 

in this point all his tricks founder .. — iii. 2 
red murrain o' thy jade's tricks! . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 3 

and what need these tricks? — v. 1 

a juggling trick, to be— secretly open — v. 2 
as giio'd a trick as ever hangman.. Ttmon ofAlh. ii. 2 
j'ou are never without your tricks ..Coriolanus, ii. 3 

some trick not worth an egg — iv. 4 

the very trick on't — iv. 6 

there are no tricks in plain /.Julius C(Psnr, iv. 2 

'tis one of those odd tricks Auiotiy Sf Cleo. iv. 2 

is't not your trick — v. 2 

of princes, of the tricks in war Cymbeline, iii. 3 

much bevond the trick of others .... - iii. 3 
popish tricks and c^Ttmonita .Titus Andronicus, v. I 

is it your trick, to make me ope — v. 2 

these are unsightly tricks Lear, ii. 4 

the trick of that voice I do well — iv. 6 

trick may chance to scath you ..Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 

for a fantasy, and trick of fume Hamiet, iv. 4 

she hears, there's tricks i' the world — iv. .5 

in forgery of shapes and tricks — iv. 7 

but yet it is our trick — iv. 7 

an' we bad the trick to see't — v. 1 

his tenures, and his tricks? — v. I 

if such tricks as these strip you out of . . Othello, ii.l 

disloyal knave, are tricks of custom — iii. 3 

this IS a trick, to put me from my suit .. — iii. 4 

how comes this trick upon him? — iv. 2 

TRICKED wth blood of fathers Hamlet, ii. 2 

TR ICKING for our fairies Merry Wives, iv. 4 

TRICKLING tears are vain \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

TRICKSY— my tricksy spirit! Tempest, v. I 

that for a tricksy word defy.Merc/ian<o/f»'nice,iii. 5 

TRIDENT— his dread trident shake Tempest, i. 2 

3£ 



TRI 



TRIDENT- Neptune for his trident.. Cono/fiwws, iii. 1 

TRIED— not being tried TwoGen.of yerona, i. 3 

Ihave tried; I can find out no MuchAdo,y.'i 

undervalued to tried gold?.. McreAani o/(>»u'ce, ii. 7 

seven times tried this (rpp.) — ii. 9 (scroll) 

first tried our soldiership'. AlVsWeU,\. 2 

in your silent judgment tried it.. Winter s Tale, ii. 1 

tlie party tried, tlie daughter — iii. 2 

being touclied, and tried, proves King John, iii. 1 

first be tried by fight 1 Henry f/.iv. 1 

court, to see this quarrel tried iHenryVI. n. 3 

disdainful to be tried by it Henry yill.}\- 4 

were tried by every tongue — iii. 1 

he might have tried lord Lucius. . Timon o/Alh. in. 3 
his spirit, and tried his inclination.. Cor(o/a;iin,ii. 3 

he's a tried and valiant soldier JuliusCwsar, iv. 1 

that we have tried the utmost — iv. 3 

gold, that's by the touchstone tried Pericles, ii. 2 

still been tried a holy man Romeo Sf Juliet, iv. 3 

their adoption tried, grapple them to .. Hamlet, i. 3 

TRIER— was the trier of spirits Coriolanus, iv. 1 

TRIFLE are they set upon me Tempest, n. 2 

some ei'.chanted trifle to abuse me — v. 1 

how love can trifle with itself! TwoGen.ofFer. iv. 4 

hang tlie trifle, woman Merry IVives, ii. 1 

dispense with trifles — ij- 1 

kriaclcs, trifles, nosegays Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

to fetch me trifles, and return — ;;• 2 

here's a small trifle of wives . . Merch. of Venice, ii. 2 
we trifle time; I pray thee, pursue .. — iv. 1 

alas, it is a trifle; I will not — iv. I 

but a trifle neither, in good AllsfVeU,i\. 2 

that we make trifles of terrors — ii. 3 

that makes but trifles of his eyes.. Winter sTale,\l. 3 
a snapper-up of unconsidered trifles — iv. 2 

slie prizes not such trifles as these are — iv. 3 

grant precious things, as trifle? — v. 1 

which he counts but a trifle — v. 1 

win us with honest trifles Macbeth,!. 3 

as 'twere a careless trifle — j. 4 

an hour after: a trifle, a trifle 1 Hen»!//K. ii. 4 

a trifle, some eightpenny matter — iii. 3 

for a trifle, that wa^^ bought \He>iryVt. iv. 1 

his tyranny for trifles Richard III. iii. 7 

these cardinals trifle with me Henry I' III. ii. 4 

come, lords, -we trifle time away — v. 2 

my lord, a trifle of our love Timon of Athens, i. 2 

and such like trifles, nothing comparing — iii. 2 
some lady trifles have reserved ..Antony SrCleo. v. 2 

so, in our trifles I still win of you Cymbeline, i. 2 

or she's outprized by a trifle — i. 5 

we si t too long on trifles Pericles, ii. 3 

himself upbraids us on every trifle Lear, i. 3 

why I do trifle thus with his despair — i v. 6 

that's but a trifle liere — v. 3 

I feared he A id but trifle Hatnlet, li. 1 

play and trifle with your reverence Othello, i. 1 

trifles, light as air, are, to the jealous — iii. 3 

than, indeed, belonged to such a trifle . . — v. 2 

TRIFLED former knowings Macbeth, ii. 4 

TRIFLER— awav, away, yo>i trifler 1 .1 Henry I V. ii. 3 

TRIFLING-but this is trifling Tempest, iii. 1 

for one trifling respect Merry Wives, ii. 1 

for some trifling present, you.. Timo» of Athens, ii. 2 
■we have a trifling foolish banq\iet. . Uomeo SfJul. i. 5 
Hamlet, and the trifling of his favour . . Hamlet, i. 3 

TRIGOISr, his man, be not lisping •iHcnrylV. ii. 4 

TRILLED— an ample tear trilled down . . Lear, iv. 3 

T KIM— where we, in all her trim Tempest, v. 1 

trim it handsomely — v. 1 

turned into tongue, and trim ones ..Much Ado, iv, 1 
a trim exploit, a manly enterprize..i»/'c/.A'.Dr. iii. 2 

trim gallants, full of courtship Lnve'sL.Lost,v. 2 

the ship is in her trim Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 

come like sacrifices in their trim ..I Henry I V. iv. 1 

air. A trim reckoning! who hath — v, 1 

our hearts nre in the trim Henry I', iv. 3 

■will have of these trim vanities! Henry Vlll. i. 3 

there's a trim rabble let in — v. 3 

this is trim! Paris, and L.Troilus SrCressida, iv. 5 
Tliersites, help to trim my tent — v. 1 

1 give him, with all his trim Coriolanus, i. 9 

have on their riveted inra. . Antony ^ Cleopatra, iv.4 
your laboursome and dainty trims.. Ci/mfeWine, iii. 4 

'twas trim sport for them Titus Andronicus, v. 1 

another's glass to trim them by Pericles, i. 4 

Cupid, he that shot so trim Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 1 

goand trim her up; I'll go and chat — iv.4 

TRIMLY dressed, fresh as 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

TRIMMED in madam Julia's gown TwoGen.ofV. iv. 4 
trimmed up for Semiramis . Taming ofsh. 2 (indue.) 
the house trimmed, rushes strewed . . — iv. 1 
had not so trimmed and dressed . . Richard II. iii. 4 

trimmed up your praises with 1 HenrylV. v. 2 

and being now trimmed in thine own. 2 He»!r!//r. i. 3 
trimmed like a younker, prancing ..Z Henry VI. ii. 1 
a vessel follow that is new trimmed. Henry Vlll. \. 2 
and trimmed her as thou sawest . . Titus Andron. v. 1 
she was waslieu, and cut, and trimmed — v. 1 
banners sable, trnnmed with tl\c\\. Pericles, v. (Gow.) 
trimmed in forms and visages of duty . . Othello, i. 1 
TRIMMING up the dMnAem.. Antony Sc Cleopatra, v. 2 
call'st thou that trimming? ..Titm Andronicus, v. 1 
TRINKETS had been hallowed .. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

we'll see your trinkets here all 2 Henry VI. i. 4 

TRINCULO— for I am Trinculo [rep.'). .Tempest, ii. 2 

if any beTrinculo's legs (rfp.) — ji- 2 

canhe vent Tiiiiculos? — ij- 2 

Trinculo, the king and all (rep.l — n. 2 

Trinculo keep a good tongiie in your head — iii. 2 

I ■will stand, and so shall Trinculo — iii. 2 

Trinculo, if you trouble him (rep.) — iii. 2 

and Trinculo and thyself shall be {rep.") — iii- 2 

come on, Trinculo, let us sing — in- 2 

put oflF that gown, Trinculo — iv. 1 

and Trinculo is reeling ripe — v. 1 

TRIP— and. as you trip, still pinch. Merry Wives, v. 5 
trip no further, pretty .... Twelfth Mifht, ii. 3 (song) 

that tliine own trip shall be — v. I 

iu silence sad, trip we after Mid. N.'s Dream, iv. 1 



[ 780 ] 

TRIP away, make no stay Mid. N. ' s Dream, \. 2 

trip and go, my sweet Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

trip, Audrey, trip, Audrey .As you Like it, v. 1 

to trip the course of law 2 Henry IV. v. 2 

these her -women can trip me Cymbeline, v. 6 

excellent in making ladies trip Pericles, ii. 3 

then trip him, that his heels may Hamlet, iii. 3 

TRIPARTITE are drawn ] HenrylV. iii. I 

TRIPE— say you to a fat tripe. Turning of Shren- , iv. 3 
TRIPE-VISAGED rascal; an' the ..ikenrylV. v. 4 

TRIPLE Hecate's team Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 2 

bade me store up, as a triple eye — AlVs Well, ii. 1 

set the triple cro-wn upon his head ..2 Henry VI. i. 3 

the triple pillar of the v;OTld. Antony 4r Cleopatra, i. 1 

TRIPLE-TURNED whore! 'tis thou — iv. 10 

TRIPLEX, sir, is a good tripping. . TirelflhNight, v. 1 

TRIPOL IS— bound to Tripolis.. MereA.o/Ken/ce, i. 3 

cast away, coming from Tripolis — iii. 1 

Tripolis, from Mexico, and England — iii. 2 
and so to Tripolis, if God lend .. Taming nfSh. iv. 2 
TRIPPED up the wrestler's heels.. As you Like it, iii. 2 
we gather, you have tripped since . Winter' sT ale, i. 2 
nor trippped neither; you base football ..Lear, i. 4 

since I tripped up thy heels — ii. 2 

his displeasure, tripped me behind — ii. 2 

TRIPPING— each one tripping Tempest, iv. 1 

is a good tripping measure Twelfth Night, v. 1 

come tripping after drums King John, v. 2 

the Greekish girls shall tripping. Trollus <f- Cress, iii.3 

TRIPPINGLY— dance it trippingly. jUiVi.A^.'s Dr. v. 2 

as I pronounced it to you, trippingly.. HamJe^ iii. 2 

TRISTFUL— my tristful queen \Henry IV. ii. 4 

tristful visage, as against the doom Hamlet, iii. 4 

TRITON of the minnows? Coriolanus, iii. 1 

TRIUMPH-with triumphs.. TwoGen. of Verona, j 4 
art thou led in triumph?. .Measure /or Measwre, iii. 2 

■with pomp, with triumph Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

would I might triumph soiLove'sL.Lost, iv. 3 (ver.) 
how will he triumph, leap, and laugh — iv. 3 
triumph thus upon my misery! .Taming ofSh. iv. 3 

men did triumph in my face Richard 11. iii. 2 

should grace the triumph of great .. — iii. 4 
wheTi triuinpli is become an alehouse — v. 1 

liold those justs and triumphs? — v. 2 

'gainst the triumph day — v. 2 

of these triumphs held at Oxford .... — _ v. 3 

O thou art a perpetual triumph 1 HenrylV. iii. 3 

rebels' arms triumph in massacres!.. — v. 4 

France, triumph in thy glorious \ Henry VI. i. 6 

Talbot triumph for a while — iii.3 

one, that at a triumph having vowed — v. 5 
ride in triumph through the streets .. 2 Henry f'/. ii.4 

bear in triumph to the king — iv. 10 

triumph thieves upon their conquered.3Hen7y K/. i.4 
to triumph, like an Amazonian trull — i. 4 

the heart, that triumphs in their death — ii. 4 
still ride in triumph over all mischance — iii. 3 
triumph, Henry, in thy day of doom — v. 6 

with stately triumphs, mirthful — v. 7 

yet set down tliis day of triumph .Richard III. iii. 4 
Harry's 'wife, triumph not in my ■woes — iv. 4 

will triumph o'er my person Henry VIII. v. 1 

that weep'st to see me triumph? Coriolanus, ii. 1 

and to rejoice in his triumph JuliusCeBsar,i. 1 

that comes in triumph over Pompey's — i. 1 

thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils — iii. 1 
with triumph home unto his house.. — iii. 2 

to be led in triumph through the — v. 1 

to follow Caesar in his iri\imp\\. Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 11 

and blemish Cffisar's triumph — iv. 10 

my glory unto an enemy's triumph.. — iv. 12 
would be eternal in our triumph .... — v. 1 

lie'U lead me then in triumph? — v. 2 

the matter? triumphs for nothing.. Cymbeline, iv. 2 
beautify thy triumphs, and return- TitusAndron. i. 2 

but safer triumph is tliis funeral — i. 2 

and triumphs over chance, in honour's — i. 2 
thou in triumph long hath prisoner.. — ii. 1 
knights ready to begin the triumph? ..Pericles, ii. 2 
in honour of whose birth these triumphs — ji. 2 
he comes to an honoured triumph .... — ii. 2 

honouring of Neptune's triumph — y. 1 

triumph die; like fire and powder.Komeo ^ Jul. ii. 6 
alive! in triumph! and Mercutio slain? — iii. 1 

bray out the triumph of his pledge Hamlet, i. 4 

every man put himself into triumph . . Othello, ii. 2 
do you triumph, Roman? do you triumph? — iv. I 

TRIUMPHANT brier Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 1 

bound in with the triumphant sea.. Richard II. ii. 1 
which his triumphant father's hand — ii. I 

captives bound to a triumphant car.l Henry VI. i. 1 

triumphantdeath, smeared with — iv. 7 

to London with triumphant march.3Henj-y r/. ii. 6 
would be so triumphant as I am? .Richard III. iii. 2 

bound with triumphant garlands — iv.4 

the gods, and make triumphant fires. Cor/oZanus, v. 4 
she's a most triumphant lady ..Antony SfCleo. ii. 2 
shall set thee on triumphant chariots — iii. 1 
bury thee in a triumphantgrave. ftom(?o<^ Juliet, v. 3 
TRIUMPHANTLY tread on thy . . . . Coriolanus, y. 3 
duke Theseus' house triumphantly iV/rf.A^.'sDr.iv. 1 
are at hand triumphantly displayed. /C/iig-yo/in, ii. 2 

TRIUMPHED upon a Scot I Henry IV. v. 3 

Antonv's hath triumphed on ..Antony^ Cleo. iv. 13 

TRIUMPHER in the eyes of Rome ! . . Titus And. i. 2 

lil<e great triumphers in their.. Timon of Athens, v. 2 

TRIUMPHING in my woe. /-ore's L./.o.<;(, iv. 3 ('ver.) 

triumphing, how mine enemies .. Richard III. iii, 4 

ride on tlie pants triumphing ..Antony 4- Cleo. iv. 3 

TRIUMVIRATE should be deposed — iii. 6 

TRIUMVIRY, the corner cap .. ..love's L. Los/, i v. 3 

TRIVIAL price of serious things All's Well, v. 3 

we yet have but trivial argument.. 2 Henry r/. iii. 1 

thereof are nice and trivial Richard III. iii. 7 

tinder-like, upon too trivial Coriolanus, ii. 1 

we debate our trivial difference. ..4n<oni/ ^ Cleo. ii. 2 

of so slight and trivial a nature Cymbeline, i. 5 

all trivial fond records, all saws of Hamlet, i. 5 

TRO AT— cut his troat in de park . . Merry Wives, i. 4 
TROD the water, whose enmity Tempest, ii. 1 



TRO 



TROD on neat's leather Tempest, i i . 2 

liere's amaze trod, indeed (rep. V. 1) .. — iii.3 

I have trod a measure As you Like it, v. 4 

and he been thus trod down Richard II. ii. 3 

as ever his pi sick shoe trod upon Henry V. iv. 7 

mischance hath trod my title down.3 Henry f/. iii. 3 
I had never trod this English .... Henry Vlll. iii. 1 

that once trod the ways of glory — iii. 2 

and fortune, trod upon them.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
as proper men as ever trod upon ..Julius Ccetar, i. I 
I trod upon a worm against my will. . Pericles, iv. 1 

TRODDEN-in the trodden paths.. .4s youLrteti, i. 3 

and faith is trodden down King John, iii. I 

the more it is trodden on 1 HenrylV. ii. 4 

stained nobility lies trodden on — v. 4 

worm will turn, being trodden on .."ittenryVl. ii. 2 
a little fire is quickly trodden out .. — iv. 8 

TROILUS-Cressida to thisTroilus^M'e^flAM■g■/l^iii. I 
Troilus the first employer of panders. AfwcA/Jdo, v. 2 
in such a night, Troilus, methinks. iWer.o/^en. v. 1 
Troilus had his brains dashed ont. Asyon Like, iv. 1 
Where's my spaniel Troilus?.. 7'ajntng-o/'SArew, iv. 1 
Troilus, alas ! hatli none .... Troilus 4r Cressida, i. 1 
how now, prince Troilus? (rep.) .... — i. 1 

Troilus will not come far behind (rep.) — i. 2 

Troilus? Troilus is the better man (rep.)— i. 2 

Troilus, for a brown favour (r^'p.) .. — i. 2 

commended Troilus for a copper nose — i. 2 

Helen loves Troilus,— Troilus will (rep.)— i. 2 

hair that Helen spied on Troilus' chin — i. 2 

but mark Troilus above the rest (rep.) — i. 2 

Troilus? I'll sho« you Troilus (rep.) — i. 2 

I marvel, where Troilus is (rep.) .... — i. 2 

brave Troilus! (rep.) — j. 2 

live and die i' the eyes of Troilus (rep.) _ i. 2 

ay, a token from Troilus — i. 2 

rnore in Troilus thousandfold I see — i. 2 

now, youthful Troilus, do not — ii. 2 

Paris, and Troilus, you have both .. — ii. 2 
with Paris from the prince Troilus.. — iii. 1 

yourbrotlier Troilus,— My lord — iii. 1 

now chance my brother Troilus went not — iii. 1 
Troilus shall be such to Cressid (rep.) — iii. 2 

prince Troilus, I have loved you — iii. 2 

approve their truths by Troilus .... — iii. 2 
my brother Troilus lodges there .... — iv. I 
Troilus had rather Troy were borne to — iv- I 

is not prince Troilus here? — iv. 2 

thy father, and be gone from Troilus — iv. 2 
so near me, as the sweet Troilus (rep.') — iv. 2 
break my heart with sounding Troilus — iv. 2 
good my brother Troilus. tell you (rep.) — iv. 3 

Troilus! Troilus! What a pair of — iv.4 
from Troilus too?rrom Troy and Troilus — iv. 4 
brother Troilus! Good brother, come you — iv. 4 

be not moved, prince Troilus — iv.4 

'tis Troilus' fault: come, come — iv.4 

they call liim Troilus; and on him.. — iv. 5 

call my brother Troilus to me <— iv. 5 

most princely Troilus: there Diomed — iv. 6 
Troilus, farewell! one eve yet looks — v. 2 
may worthy Troilus be naif attached — v. 2 

no, 'faith, young Troilus (rep.) — v. 3 

Troilus, I would not have you fight — v. 3 

take thou Troilus' horse, present .... — v. 5 
and at it, roaring for Troilus (rep.).. — v. 5 
Troilus, thou coward Troilus (rep.).. — v. 6 
vea, Troilus? O well fought — v. 6 

TROILUSES-constant men be Troiluses — iii. 2 
TROJAN-f'alse Trojan under sail.Afid, N.'s Dream, i.l 

was but a Trojan in respect Love'iL.Lost, v. 2 

unless you play the honest Trojan .. — v. 2 

mounted the Trojan walls Merch. of Venice, v. 1 

tut! there are other Trojans than . . 1 Henry V. ii. I 
with Cannibals, and Trojan Greeks?.2Hen7y/)^. ii. 4 
dost thou thirst base Trojan (rep.) .. — v. 1 

better than the Trojan did 1 Henry VI. v 5 

Trojan, and An tenorides. 7'roi7i/s 4- Cress, (prologue) 
and other side, Trojan and Greek — (prologue) 
each Trojan, that is master of his .. — i. 1 

a lord of Trojan blood, nephew to .. — i. 2 
this Trojan scorns us; or the men .. — i. 3 

peace, Trojan, lay thy finger on thy lips! — i. 3 

thou shalt know, Trojan, he is awake — i. 3 

in view of Trojans and of Greeks — i. 3 

for here the Trojans taste our — 5.3 

art here put to thrash Trojans — ii. I 

cry, Trojans, cry \ (rep.) — ii. 2 

not wish a drop of Trojan blood .... — ii. 2 

1 would, he were a Trojan! — ii. 3 

of us, Trojan? make demand (rep.).. — iii.3 
weight, a Trojan hath been slain .... — iv. 1 
Greeks and Trojans suffered death .. — iv. I 

the Trojans' trumpet. Yonder — iv. .5 

half Trojan, and half Greek — iv. 5 

what Trojan is that same that — iv. 5 

thy commixtion Greek and Trojan.. — iv. 5 

Grecian all, and this is Trojan — jv. 5 

the expecters of our Trojan part .... — iv. 5 
I have, thou gallant Trojan, seen.... — iv. .5 
there's many a Greek and Trojan dead — iv. h 
they say, he keeps a Trojan drab .... — v. 1 
ho^w now, Trojan? Diomed-no, no — v. 2 

I cannot conjure, Trojan — V. 2 

that that same young Trojan ass .... — v. 4 
now for thy whore, Trojan! now.. .. — v. 4 
I have chastised the amorous Trojan — v. 5 
I do disdain thy cotn-tesy, proud Trojan — v. 6 
the Trojan trumpets sound the like — v. 7 

along the field I will the Trojan trail — v. 9 
like the Trojan horse, war-stufFed PeriWes. i. 4 

TROLL-will you troll the catch 7'e>npe,</, iii. 2 

TROL-MY-DAMES. Iknew him.»»'i.i<er's7a/e, iv. 2 
j TROMPERIES-pleines des tromperies.. Henry T. v. 2 

TROOP— in troops I have dispersed Tempest, i. 2 

1 second thee; troop on Merry Wives, i, 3 

and her troop of fairies? - v. 8 

troop home to churchyards ..Mid.fiVs Dream, Iii. 2 

but till the troops come by All's Well, iii. 5 

the troop is past; come, pilgrim .... 1— iii. 5 



TRO 



[ 787] 

TROUBLE-been hold to trouble you .1 Henry VI. ii. 3 
I would his troubles likewise were .. — ii. 5 
away, my masters! trouble us no more — Jii. 1 
to troul)le and disturb t)ie king and lis? — iv. 1 

I must trouble you again — v. 3 

my presence that doth trouble you . . 2 Henry VI. i. 1 
never wount to trouble you again .. — i. 3 

liencefortli, he shall trouble us no more — iii. 1 
whose filth and dirt troubles tlie silver — iv. 1 
wrought me such exceeding trouble.. — v. 1 

I'll not trouble tliee with words ZHenry VI. v. 5 

and all the trouble tliou hast turned.. — r. 5 

lience, and trouble us not Richard III. i. 2 

but you must trouble him with lewd — i. 3 

Ely with Richmond troubles me more — iv. 3 
full of sad thoughts and troubles ..Henry VIII. ii. 2 

my soul grows sad with troubles — iii. 1 

I have not long to trouble thee — iv. 2 

his long trouble now is passing out .. — iv. 2 
dear, trouble not yourself .. TroUiis ^Cressida, iv. 2 

trouble him not; to bed, to bed — iv. 2 

I trouble you. No, not a whit — v. 1 

rascally ptisick so troubles me — v. 3 

must he needs trouble me in't?7Vmo»i ofAthens,m. 3 

sir, let it not trouble you .... ." — iii. 6 

pity him, whom tliou d'ost trouble? .. — iv. 3 
trouble liim no further, thus you .... — v. 2 
to trouble the poor with begging . . . . Coriolauut, ii. 3 
and so trouble you no further.... : .. — ii. 3 
Aufidius, and trouble not tlie peace.. — v. 5 

the trouble of my countenance JvUusCa-sar, i. 2 

good-morrow, Brutus; do we trouble you? — ii. 1 

1 trouble thee too much — iv. 3 

trouble yourselves no further ..Antony ^Clen. ii. 4 

pains for purcliasing but trouble Cymbeline, ii. 3 

don this robe, and trouble you? .. Titus Andron. i. 2 

so trouble me no more (r(?p.) — i. 2 

show you those in troubles reign. /'encies, ii. (Gow.) 
hourly trouble, for a minute's ease .. — ii. 4 
is the cause we trouble you so early. . — iii. 2 

I'll not trouble thee Lear,i. 4 

I will not tiouble thee, my child — ii. 4 

here, sir; but trouble him not, liis wits .. — iii. 6 
trouble him no more, till furtiier settling — iv. 7 
never trouble Peter for the matter, liomeo S^Jul. iv. 4 
I will be gone, sir, and not trouble you — v. 3 
a mote it is, to trouble the mind's eye ... Hamlei, i. 1 

indeed, sirs, but this troubles me — i. 2 

to take arms against a sea of troubles .... — iii. 1 

as would, perhaps, trouble a woman — v. 2 

nor build yourself a trouble out oihxs. .Othello, iii. 3 
you, sir, trouble yourself no further — iv. 3 

TROUBLED-my old brain is troubled. 7V;np«<,i v. 1 
by my will, have troubled you .. TLcelflhh'ight, iii. 3 
would else have been tro\ibled with ..Much Ado. i. 1 
what if my house be troubled.. il/crf/i.p^/'e/i/ce, iv. 1 

not long be troubled with you Asynu Like it,'\. \ 

with pure love, and troubled brain .. — iv. 3 
troubled with the lampass . . Tamim; of Shrew, iii. 2 
being troubled with a shrew, measures — v. 2 
is like a foinitain troubled, muddy .. — v. 2 
town is troubled with \mruly.Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

as troubled with man's act Macbeth, ii. 4 

as she is troubled with thick-coming — v. 1 

fresh expectation troubled not King John, iv. 2 

fever, that hath troubled me so long' .. — v. 3 
like the meteors of a troubled heaven. 1 Henry IV. i. 1 
will not now be troubled with reply.. — v. 1 
marking, that I am troubled ^\i\\aX..Vi Henry IV. i. 2 
but I am troubled here with them..2Hen»v VI. iv. 5 
my mind was troubled with deep — — v. 1 
you troubled him than France ....ZHenryVI. iii. 3 
I'll strive, with troubled thoughts.. «/c/ia»</ ///. v. 3 

my mind is troubled Troilus SrCressida, iii. 3 

troubled Tiber chafing with her shores. ./m«. Ceesar, i. 2 
troubled with the green-sickness./ln^oni/ <§-C/eo. iii. 2 

he was troubled with a rheum — iii. 2 

be you not troubled with the time .. — iii. 6 
I have been troubled in my sleep. Titus Andron. ii. 2 
overborne, troubled, confronted thus — iv. 4 
a troubled mind drave me to walk.. Roineo ^Jul. i. 1 

being troubled with a raging tooth Othello, iii. 3 

TROUBLER of the poor Richard lll.i.S 

not to be a troubler of your peace Pericles, v. I 

TROUBLESOME, being urged a.t.... King John, iv. 2 
be unmannerly than tTOubXeiome. . Merry fVives, i. 1 

like tliem, to Percy troublesome 2HenryIV. ii. 3 

being so troublesome a bedfellow?.... — iv. 4 
how troublesome it sut upon my head — iv. 4 
you are strangely troublesome .... Henry VIII. v. 2 

now thou art troublesome Coriolanus, i v. 5 

the time's troublesome Cymbeline, iv. 3 

TROUBLEST me; I am not in ....Richard III. iv. 2 

TROUBLOUS dream this night 2 Henry VI. i. 2 

but, in this troublous time ^ Henry VI. ii. 1 

sadly in this troublous world — v. 5 

look to see a troublous world Richard III. ii. 3 

TROUGH— makes liis trough iu your' — v. 2 

TllOUT that must be caught with.Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

groping for trouts in a peculiar . . Meas. for Mens. i. 2 

TROVATO, may I say Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

TROW— a stone to trow at his dog . . Merry Wives, i. 4 

who's there, I trow? — i. 4 

what tempest, I trow, threw this whale — ii. 1 

what means the fool, trow? Much Ado, iii. 4 

trow you, what he called me? .... Love's L.Losl, v. 2 
trow you, who hath done this? ..AsyouLike it, iii. 2 
and, I trow, this is his house .. Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

trow you whither I am going? — i. 2 

and 'tis time, I trow Richcad II. ii. I 

will not submit, I trow 1 Henry VI. v. 1 

and, as I trow, which I do well ,. . . Henry Vlll. i. 1 

what is the matter, trow? Cymbeline, i. 7 

for you trow, nuncle, the hedge sparrow . . Lear, i. 4 
'twas no need, I trow, to bid me. . Romeo 4r Juliet, i. 3 

marry, come up, I trow — ii. 6 

TRO WEL-laid on with a trowel . . As you Like it, i. 2 
TROW'ST thou, thate'er I'll look ..iHenryVl. ii. 4 

why, trow'st thou, Warwick 3 Henry VI. v. i 

learn more than thou trow'st Lear, i. 4 



TRU 



TROOP of Florentines AWs Well, iii. 6 

the troops are all scattered — iv. 3 

rt huge infectious troop of pale . . Comedy nf Err. v. 1 

!ove. obedience, troops of friends Macbeth, v. 3 

■ ike a jolly troop of huntsmen ....... King John, ii. 2 

IS not the lady Constance in this troop? — ii. 2 
sauciness, and boyish troops, the king — v. 2 
In so fair a troop,' to read a lecture. fiicA/irrf //. iv. 1 
young Hotspur, and his troops.. 2 Henry/ f. (indue.) 

to peace, troop in the throngs of — iv. 1 

scarce six thousand in his troop .... 1 Henry VI. i. I 

drives back our troops — i. 5 

dmongst the troops of armed men .. — ii. 2 

and all the troops of English — iii. 3 

unite your troops of horsemen — iv. 1 

Uvo mightier troops than that — iv. 3 

througli the court with troops of 2HenryVl. i. 3 

against a troop of Kernes — iii. 1 

and they have troops of soldiers SHenryVI. i. 1 

he bore nim in the thickest troop.. ., — ii. 1 

all together to our troops — ii. 3 

some troops pursue the bloody-minded — ii. 6 
and with his troops doth march amain — iv. 8 
at Daintry, with a puissant troop.... — v. 1 
Btich troops of citizens to come io..Richard III. iii. 7 

where be the thronging troops — iv. 4 

from troop to troop, went through. .. — v. 3 

a noble troop of strangers Henry VIII. i, 4 

the noble troops that waited — iii. 2 

a blessed troop invite me to a banquet — iv. 2 

to let the troop pass fairly .f — v. 3 

yonder comes the troop .... Troilus <$■ Cressida, iv. 5 
cheer up my discontented troops. Timon nfAth. iii. 5 

What says the other troop Coriolmus, i. 1 

to .vender troops, and here (rep.) ..JuliusCmsar, v. 3 
raised by your populous troops.. /^n^o/iy 4- C/eo. iii. 6 
Dido and her iEneas shall want troops — iv. 12 

away, boy, from the troops Cymbeline, v. 2 

will the lovely Roman ladies troop. Titus Andron. ii.l 

of her well-beseeming troop? — ii. 3 

from our troops I strayed — v. 1 

effects that troop with majesty Lear, i. 1 

our troops set forth to-morrow — iv. 5 

here comes another troop to seek for you.OWieHo,i.2 
farewell the plumed troop [Kn(. -troops]. . — iii. 3 

TROOPING with crows ..Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 6 

TROPHIES, and scliools Timon of Alliens, v. 6 

lie hung with Cassar's tropliies Julius C(Esar,i. 1 

with trophies do adorn thy tQmh\.TitusAndron. i. 2 
when down lier weedy trophies Hamlet, i v. 7 

TROPHy-every grave, a lying trophy. .^H'sH^^eH, ii. 3 

giving full trophy, signal — v. (chorus) 

and worn as a memorable trophy .... — v. I 

a man, than gilt his trophy Coriolanus, i. 3 

no trophy, sword, nor hatchment Hamlei, i v. 5 

TROPICALLY. This play is the image .. - iii. 2 

TIIOSSER— in your straight trossers .. Henry V. iii. 7 

TROT— let them wag; trot, trot ....Merry Hives, i. 3 

by my trot, I tarry (rep. i v. 5) — i. 4 

ha? what say'st thou, trotl ....Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 

Who time trots witlial (rep.) AsyouLike it, iii. 2 

he trots hard with a young maid — iii. 2 

or an old trot with ne'er a tooth .. Taming of Sh. i. 2 

he trots the air; the earth sings Henry V. iii. 7 

would trot as well, were some of your — iii. 7 

I will trot to-morrow a mile — iii. 7 

and by the waggon wheel trot. TilitsAndronicus, v. 2 
sessa; let him trot by Leaj; iii. 4 

TROTH— to speak troth, I have. Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3 

two bosoms, and one troth {rep.) — ii. 3 

one man holding troth, a million — iii. 2 

and not break my troth Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

never break men s troth — v. 2 

violation of all faith and troth sworn. 1 Henry IV. v. 1 
faith and troth, strained purely. Troilus 6r Cress, iv. 5 
husband that did e'er plight troth . . Cymbeline, i. 2 
bid her alight and her trotli plight, iear, iii. 4 (song) 

TROTH-PLIGHT to her Henry V.ii. 1 

puts to before her troth-plight Winter's Tale, i. 2 

IS troth-plight to your daughter — v. 3 

TROTTIN(f-of trotting pa,T\tors.. Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 
to ride on a bay trotting horse Lear, iii. 4 

TROUBLE-trouble us not Tempest, i. 1 

what trouble was I then to you — _ i. 2 

if you trouble him any more — iii. 2 

all torment, trouble, wonder — v. 1 

shall not henceforth trouble me.TtpoGen.of Ver, i. 2 
henceforth to trouble you no more .. — ii.l 
a bag of money iiere troubles me.. Merry Wives, ii. 2 

come, trouble not yourself — iii. 4 

forsii ve me your trouble TwelfthNight, ii. 1 

being prompted by your present trouble — iii. 4 
you are come to meet your trouble ..Much Ado, i. 1 

never came trouble to my house — i. 1 

for, trouble being ^one, comfort should — i. 1 
to trouble you with no more suit. iVfer. of Venice, i. 2 

friend, that is thus in trouble? — iii. 2 

I will not trouble you as yet AsyouLike it, ii. 7 

to toil and trouble in the world ..Taming of Sh. v. 2 

to you a charge, and trouble Winter'sTale, i. 2 

he so troubles me, 'tis past enduring — ii. 1 
Bad talk, and we'll not trouble them — iv. 3 

we honour you with trouble — v. 3 

to trouble your joys with like relation — v. 3 
but troubles of the marriage bed. Comedy of Err. ii. 1 

be gone, sir, and not trouble you — iv. 3 

would put me to this shame and trouble — v. 1 
follows us, sometime is our trouble .. ..Macbeth, i. 6 
and thank us for your trouble ...,.:.. — i. 6 

this is a joyful trouble to you — ii. 3 

double, double toil and trouble (rep.).. — iv. 1 

fbr a charm of powerful trouble — iv. I 

unnatural deeds breed unnatural troubles — v. 1 

raze out the written troubles of — v. 3 

begone, and trouble you no more ..Richard II. iv. 1 

I pr'ythee, trouble me no more 1 Henry IV. i. 2 

he will trouble you no more i Henry IV. iv. 4 

no need to trouble himself with Henry V. ii. 3 

which troubles oft the bed of blessed. . — v. 2 
I'll never trouble you, if I may .... 1 Henry VI. i. 4 



'1 ROY— Pandarus of Troy become . . Merry Wives, i. 3 

he presents Hector of Troy Love' sL. Lost, v. 2 

the worthy knight of Troy — v. 2 

paid by howling Troy Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 

why the (ireciane sacked Trov'/. All's Well, i. :< (song) 
the model where old Troy did stand. Wic/iarrf //. v. I 

lialf his Troy was burned 2 Henry IV. i. I 

as valorous as Hector of Troy — ii. 4 

of night when Troy was set on &re...2HeniyVI. i. 4 

commenced in burning Troy? — iii. 2 

of Troy against the Greeks (rep.) ..ZHenryVI. ii. I 

like a Sinon, take another Troy .... iii. 2 

and my Troy's true hope — iv. 8 

in Troy there lies the scene ..Troilus ^ Cress, (prol.) 
their vow is made to ransack Troy.. — (prol ) 

sperr up the sons of Troy — (prol.) 

war witliout the walls of Troy — i. \ 

he's one of the flowers of Troy .... — i. 2 
one o' the soundest judgments in Troy — i. 2 

yet Troy walls stand — i. 3 

Troy, yet upon his basis — i. 3 

this fever that keeps Trny on foot .. — i, 3 

Troy in our weakness stands — i. 3 

from Troy. What would you 'fore our — i. •"» 

or the men of Troy are ceremonious — i. 3 

youof Troy, call you yourself iEneas? — } 3 
from Troy. Nor I from Troy come not — i. 3 

what Troy means fairly (rep.) — i.3 

'twixt our tents and Troy, to-morrow — ii. 1 

cry, cry! Troy burns, or else — ii. 2 

if Troy be not taken till — ii. 3 

fresh kings are come to Troy — ii. 3 

Antenor, and all the gallantry of Troy — iii. I 
to Jove I have abandoned Troy .... — iii. 3 
Troy holds him very dear (re/).) .... — iii. 3 

I'll fight no more 'gainst Troy — iii. 3 

and great Troy shrinking — iii. 3 

commerce that you have had with T'roy — iii. 3 
humane gentleness, welcome to Troy 1 — iv. 1 
rather Troy were borne to Greece (rep.) — iv. 1 

and the general state of Troy — iv. 2 

I will not go from Troy — iv. 2 

from Troy? A luiteful triith (re;?.) .. — iv. 4 

the glory of our Troy doth this — jv. 4 

a loud note to Troy^ thou _ iv. .•) 

all Greek, and this all Troy — iv. 5 

ray well-famed lord of Tro^ — iv. 5 

what honour was this Cressida in Troy? — iv. 5 
why, thou full dish of fool, from Troy — v. 1 

so now, fair prince of Troy _ v. 1 

b3' this, is arming him in Trov v. 2 

to-day, for thee, and me, and Troy .. — /. 3 

leaning, and all Troy on thee — v. 3 

hark, how Troy roars! — v. 3 

thyself and all our Troy deceive — v. 3 

young knave's sleeve of Troy there .. — v. 4 

now, Troy, sink down; here lies — v. 9 

great Troy is ours, and our sharp wars — v. 10 
upon your thrones, and smile at Troy I — v. 1 1 

go in to Troy, and say there — v. 1 1 

in a word, scare Troy out of itself — v. 1 1 

strike a free march to Troy I — v. 11 

from the flames of Troy upon JuliutCtBsar, i. 2 

that armed the queen of Troy — i. 2 

a fagot to briglit-burning Troy? .... — iii. 1 
how Troy was burnt, and he made .. — iii. 2 

that Hecuba of Troy ran mad iv. 1 

surprised king Priam's Troy v. 3 

our Troy, our Rome, the civil wound — v. 3 

TRUANT— been an idle truant.. T«'oGew.o/Ter. ii. 4 
have plucked geese, played trunnt. Merry Wives, v. I 
hang him, truant; there's no true ..MuchAdo, iii. 2 
aged years play truant at his ta\es.Love'sL.Lost,ii. 1 

to truant with your bed Ciimedy of Errors, iii. 2 

but 1 will never be a truant, love ..1 Henry IV. iii. I 

I liave a truant been tocliivalry _ v. 1 

and chid his truant youth with v. 2 

'faith, I have been a truant in \ Henry VI. ii. 4 

not such a truant since my coming. Hemi/A'///. iii. 1 

truant vows to her own lips rroilus<i^ Cress, i. 3 

a truant ^ilisposition, good my lord Hamlet, i. 2 

I know, you are no truant .r — i. 2 

TRUCE with thy true bed .... Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

spirits I cannot take a truce King John, iii. 1 

even before this truce, but new — iii. 1 

and base truce, to arms invasive? .... — v. 1 
called for the truce of Winchester ..\HenriiVI. ii. 4 

serveth for aflag of truce — iii. 1 

given truce unto my wars — iii. 4 

peaceful truce shall be — v. 4 

take this compact of a truce — v. 4 

or speech for truce, success . . Troilus <5 Cressida, i. 3 
long-continued truce is rusty grown — i, 3 

took a truce, and did him service .... — ii. 3 

ail question of the gentle truce — iv. 1 

not take truce with the UTin\\y.. Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 

TRUCKLE-BED; 'tis painted ....Merry Wives, iv. b 
I'll to my truckle-bed Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 1 

TRUDGE, plod, away o' the hoof . . Merry Wives, i. 3 
that done, trudge with it in all haste — iii. 3 
to trudge, pack, and be ^one. .Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

that trudge betwixt the kin" li'icltard III. i. 1 

trudge about through fair Verona.. /<o»neo<S-/u/. i. 2 
I trow, to bid me trudge _ i.3 

TRUE— is not this true? Tempest, i. 2 

true; save means to live — ii.l 

'tis true my brother's daughter's — ii.l 

true: and, look, how well my — ii.l 

to be thy true subject — ji. 2 

if I speak true; if hollowly __ iii. 1 

and I'll be sworn 'tis true iii. 3 

look, thou be true iv. 1 

a contract of true love to celebrate (rep.) iv. 1 

my true preserver __ v. 1 

ifthese be true spies which I _ v. 1 

then say, if they be true v. I 

now 'tis true I must be here — (epil.) 

'tis true; for you are over boots .. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 1 
true; and thy master a shepherd .... — i. 1 

true, sir; I was in love _ ii.l 



TRU 



[ 788 ] 



TRU 



TRITE— for my true constancy.. TiroGen. offfr. ii. 2 

av, so true love should do — jj-'^ 

her true perfection, or my — ii. 4 

but t^U me true — »)• 5 

a true devoted piljrrim is — n. 7 

tot>fair, too true, too hoi V — iv. 2 

when I protest true loyalty to her . . — iv. 2 

I will make true love — iv. 2 

and thv true love died — jv. 3 

my master's true confirmed love — iv. 4 

biit cannot be true servant — iv. 4 

'tis true, such pearls as put irep.) — v. 2 

thou counterfeit to thy true friend ! . . — v. 4 

'tis true; O he-.iven! were man — v. 4 

as I despise one that is not true .Verry Hires, i. I 

is this true. Pistol? — »• ' 

that is my true hmnour -~,,,J'X 

by me. thine own true knight — n. 1 (letter) 

and this is true. I like not (rep.) — n. 1 

commended hun for a true man — n- 1 

your worship savs very true — »!-2 

IS it not true, master Page? (rep.).... — .u- 3 

have YOU been true to us? — i!f- 3 

true, master Pase (rep. iv. 2) — in. 3 

mav be, he tells you true — ui. 4 

'tis old but true, still swine eat — iv. 2 

rav intelligence is true — iv. 2 

as"l am a true spirit welcome! ...... — v. 5 

true, madam: and to comfort TirelfihAignt, i. J 

as there is no true cuckold but calamity — i. 5 

your true love's coming tiiat can — ii. 3 (song) 

mellifluous voice, as I am a true knight — n. 3 

such as I am. all true lovers are ... . — »'• < 

no one so true did sliare it ....... . — n. 4 (song^ 

■where sad true lover ne'er hud — — u. 4 (song) 

they are as true of heart as we — ij. 4 

nav. but sav true; does it work — _ii. 5 

it i"s with nie as the very true sonnet is - in. 4 

notl\ina but tins, your true love — — lu. 4 

prove true, imagination, O prove true — lu. 4 

tell me true, are you not mad (rep.).. — iv. 2 

ever will be true — i^. 3 

from mv true place in your favour . . — v. 1 

as yet tiie glass seems true — v. 1 

keep as true in soul, as doth — v. 1 

upon a true contract, I got.. Measure for Measure, i. 3 

bear me like a true friar — i. 4 

it is true. I would not— though — i. o 

from his true meant design — .i- 5 

all this is true — W'] 

isthistrue?(»pp. m. 2) — Ji. J 

come, tell me true — i}- ' 

but with true prayers — ii- - 

to take awav a life true made — 11.4 

to the law upon that pain. True — ii. 4 

m V false o'erweighs your true — n. 4 

andlknowthis to be true (»•<>?. iii. 2) — in. 1 

true man's apparel fits your thief (rep.) — iv. 2 

your true man thinks it big enough — iv. 2 

if they be true, if not true, none — iv. 3 

have lieard me in my true complauit — v. 1 

as true as it is strange (rep.) — v. 1 

and hide the false, seems true — v. 1 

that it were as like as It IS true! .. — v. 1 
what he dotli know is true, and false — v. 1 
as this is triie, let me in safety ...... _ y. 1 

mv simple triie judgment? {rep. ui. \)..MuchAdo, ;. I 

if peradventure thisbe true — 1.2 

impossible you should take true root — i- 3 

to tell vou true. I counterfeit him . . — ii. 1 

and I think I told him true, that your — n. 1 

1 think 3'our blazon to be true — ii. 1 

'tis true indeed; so your daughter (rep) — ii. 3 

can this be true? standi condemned — in. 1 

there's no true drop of blood in hun — in. 2 

are you good men and true? — in. 3 

true, and thev are to meddle with none — lii. 3 

virtue of your office, to be no true man — iii. 3 

'tis very true -, ■•••• — ?.'}• 3 

andl will, like a true drunkard — m. 3 

do not wrest true speaking — lu. 4 

and these things are true (rep.^ — iv. 1 

though he tliought his accusation true — iv. 1 

notb i n 2 but what was true — v. 1 

in a fafse quarrel there is no true valour — v. 1 

true, savs she, a fine Ii ttle one — v. 1 

as it appears in the true course — v. 4 

'tis most true. And I do with an eye — v. 4 
scornful Lvsander! true, he hath ..Mid.\. sDr. i. 1 

the course of true love never did run — 1. 1 

if then true lovers have been ever. ... — i. I 

in the true iierforming ot it — .i. * 

mv heart is true as steel — ii- 1 

do'itfor thv true love take .. — ii. 3 

I thought you lord of more true — ]]. 3 

as true as truest horse (rep.) .~ , , "'• I 

the throstle with liis note so tnie — iii- 1 (song) 

the sun was not so true unto the day — in. 2 

once tell true, teli true — in.- 2 

some true love turned, and not {rep.) — in- i 

to prove them true? — HJ- ^ 

thou takest true delight in — in- "2 

and will for evermore be true to it . . — iv. 1 

I am no true Atlienian, I will — iv. 2 

more strange than true -. — v- 1 

that is the true beginning of our end — v. 1 (prol.) 
to content you, our true intent is . . — v. 1 (prol.) 

not eiioush to speak, but to speak true — v. 1 

not Shafiilus to Procrus was so true.. — v. I 

true; and a goose for his discretion . . — v. 1 

ever true in loving be ^— y- 2 

he is, in telling true, but so so Lore jL. Lost, i. 1 

for true it is, I was taken with (rep.) — LI 

base vulgar do call, three. True — j. 2 

and how can that be true love — ,i- 2 

make tender of to tliy true worthiness — _ii- 1 

true, and I for a plantain irep.) -- iii. 1 

mv glass, take this for telling true .. — iv. 1 

true, that tliou art beauteous — iv. 1 Getter) 

'tis true iudecd; the collusion — iv. 2 



TRUE love's fasting pain Love's L.LosI, iv. 3 

a true man, or a tluef, that — iv. 3 

true, true; we are four — iv. 3 

walk aside the true folk, and let — iv. 3 

as true we are, as flesh and blood .... — iv. 3 

dotli sprim: the true Proinetliean.... — iv. 3 

it rejoiceth my intellect; true wit.... — v. 1 

tile 11 umi>ers true; and, were — v. 2 

true; out. indeed — v. 2 

madam, speak true; it is not so — v. 2 

for how can tliis be true, that you — v. 2 

most true, 'tis riglit; you were so.... — v. 2 

true, and it was enjoined him in — v. 2 

for ever to be true to those that make — v. 2 

I'll serve tliee true and faithfully — v. 2 

true, madam; he, of all tlie men .Mer. of 1'eiiice, i. 2 

this is my true begotten father! — — ij- 2 

if that mine eyes be true; and true she — n- 6 

wise, fair, ancl true, shall she be .... — ii- *> 

be cleaned from the true seed of .. .. — Ji- 9 

but it is true, without anv slips .... — lii. 1 

I thank God; is it true? i's it true? .. — iii- 1 

nay, that's true, that's very true .... — iji. 1 

true subjects bow to a new-crowned _ — iii- 2 
chance as fair, and choose as true! — iii- 2 (scroll) 

wliether what I see be true — iji- 2 

is this true, Nerissa? — M!" ^ 

and then I t<^dd vou true — j}}- 2 

but is it true, Salerio? have all — in- ^ 

brins your true friend along — in. 2 

you Ifiave a noble and a true conceit of — in. 4 

how true a gentleman you send relief — in- 4 

found thee lionest, true, so let me — in. 4 

'tis verv true: O wise and upright judge! — iv. 1 

and ne'er a true one — v. 1 

to their riglit praise, and true perfection! — . ▼• J 
most true, I have lost mv teeth ...4s you Like it, i- 1 

'tis true: for those, that she makes (rep.) — i. 3 

high commendation, true applause . . — .i- 2 

wast as tiue a lover as ever sighed . . — \\- < 

we that are true lovers, run into — ii- 4 

true it is that we have seen better — — ,ii- 7 

sir. I am a true labourer — in- 2 

speak sad brow, and true maid — ?H' ' 

then there is no true lover in — iji- 2 

is it a true thing? — i}}- 3 

not true in love? — }!!• * 

tlie pale complexion of true love .... — in- 4 

if you l>e a true lover, hence — iv- 3 

imy, 'tis true: there was never — v. 2 

I spake not true: this is called — v. 4 

in siglit and shape be true, why then — v. 4 

iftruth liolds true contents — ▼•4 

this tobe true, I dx)en:.'a^e — v. 4 

that your true faith doth merit ...... — v. 4 

as we do trust they'll end. in true delights — v. 4 

if it be true, that good wine (rep.) — (opilogne) 

knew the true minute when AWs H ell, i- 2 

wliich men full true shall find — i- 3 (song) 

therefore tell me true (rep.) — 1-3 

did ever, in so true a flame of — .1-3 

tiiere do muster true gait — n- 1 

a vagabond, and no true traveller . . — })• 3 

theirm V dial goes not true — n- 5 

and ever shall witli true observance seek— ii. 5 

to the true and exact performer — iii. 6 

single vow, that is vowed true — iv. 2 

which makes her story true, even.... — iv. 3 

I will sav true (rep.) — iv. 3 

tell me true, I charge yon — v. 3 

bv our true dilisence ,.. Taming of Sh. 1 umlnction) 
'tis verv true; thou did'stitexcellent — Kiuduc.) 

till I found it to be true, I never — ..i- 1 

to change true rules for odd — in- 2 

wli v. tlibu suv'st true (rep.) — iv- 3 

this is true, that 1 say; an' I had — iv. 3 

ritrht true it is, your son — iv- 4 

but is this true? or is it else — iv. o 

I would that word were true — '^•2 

fair looks, and true obedience — Y- 2 

yet were it true to say, this boy .. Winter sTale, i. 2 

sin as deep as that, though true — J- 2 

sav it be, 'tis true. No, no, my lord.. — i. 2 

if I had servants true about me — .i- * 

censure? in my true opinion? — JJ- j 

all's true, that is mistrusted — ii- J 

if this prove true, they'll pay for't . . — u- 

to have her honour true, than your.. — n- 1 

wi til words as med'cinal as true — . ,y-.\ 

and alleiiiaiice of a true subject — in. 2 (indict.) 

as chaste, as true, as I am now — in- 2 

that's true enough; though 'tis — m. ^ 

Camillo a true subject, Leontes — m. 2 (oracle) 

verv true, sir; he, sir, he; that's — iv. 2 

voiir youth, and the true blood — iv- ^ 

for then we are sure they are true — iv- 3 

is it true, think vou? very true (rep.) — iv. d 

oneof these is true; I think, afliiction — iv. 3 

true, too true, mv lord; if. one by one — ▼• } 

mv true Paulina, we shall not marry — v. 1 

your motlier was most true to wedlock — v. i 

this news, which is called true — ''^- - 

most true; if ever truth were pregnant — v. 2 

as honest a true fellow as any IS — ▼• ^ 

ne'er so false, a true centleman may — v. 2 
the almanack of my true date ..Comedy of Err- i. 2 

and truce with thy true bed — H- , 

'tis true (rep. v. I ) — ."■ ; 

and true he swore, thouch yet — p- - 

establish him in his true sense again — iv. 4 

upon my life, I tell you true — Y- ' 

what, can the devil speak true? Macbeth, i. 3 

true, worthy Banquo — V ^ 

so please vou it is true — i- ^ 

true, my lord 

impostoi's to true fear 

av, now, 1 see, 'tis true 

too nice, and vet too true! 



_ 111. 1 
_ iii. 4 
_ iv. 1 



attend the true event 



_ V. 4 



right and true behalf of thy deceased..&"^JoA»i, i. 1 



TRUE— as true liegot (rep. ii. 1) Kiiig John, i. 1 

as true, as thine was to thy husband — ii. 1 

whether thy tale be true. As true as — iii. I 

to prove my saving true — iii. 1 

'tis true. fair daughter, — iii. I 

amity, true love, between our — iii. 1 

gentfe brow of true sincerity? — iii. 1 

attend on you with all true duty .... — iii. 3 

ends all counsel, true redress — iii. 4 

like true, inseparable, faithful — iii. 4 

if tliat be true, I shall see my — iii. 4 

steeps his safety in true blood — iii. 4 

if true, or false", I know not — iv. 2 

'tis true; to hurt his master — iv. 8 

the dancer of ray true defence — iv. 5 

be vwssiolel may thisbe true! — v. 4 

since it is true tliat I must — v. 4 

spoke it. it is true, my lord — v. 5 

should 'scape the true acquaintance — v. 6 

and true subjection everlastingly .... — v. 7 

if England to itself do rest but true.. — v.? 

mv liVe shall prove it true Richard JI. i. 1 

speak like a true knight — i. 3 

there lives, or dies, true to king — 1.3 

Christian service, and true chivalry — ii. I 

Gannt just? and is not Harry true?.. — ii. 1 

God forbid, I say true! — ii. 1 

for things true, weeps things — ii. 2 

O madam, 'tis too true — ii. 2 

be still thv true love's recompense .. — i].S 

allegiance, and trn^ faith of heart .. — hi. 3 

as niv true service shall deserve — iii. 3 

yet wliat I say, is true — iii- 4 

liishonourisas true in this appeal .. — iv. 1 

my lord, 'tis true (rep.) — iv. I 

Aumerle is guilty of my true appeal — iv. 1 

then true nobleness would learn .... — iv. I 

'tis verv true, my grief lies all — iv. 1 

thus iiimblv by a true king's fall — iv. i 

any resting for her true king's queen — v. I 

the true man's put to death — v. 3 

against them both, my true joints bended — v. 3 

ours of true zeal and deep integrity .. — v. 3 

mercv, which true prayers ouglii to have — v. 3 

hathprayed, and prove you true — v. 3 

to hear my true time broke — v. 5 

here is a dear and true industrious . . 1 Hrurylf'. 1. 1 

thou say'st true, lad — i. 2 

that ever cr.ed. stand, to a true man — i. 2 

the true prince may, (for recreation.. — i- 2 

to prove that true, needs no — i- 3 

yin say true (rep.) — .1-3 

purcliase, as I am a true man — ii. 1 

to turn true man. and to leave — ij- 2 

Aviien tliieves cannot be true — ii- 2 

the thieves have bound the true men — i|- 2 

our friends true and constant — ij- 3 

will not tell me all things true — ii- 3 

turn upon the true prince? (rep.) .... — ii. 4 

swear it was the blood of true men .. — n. 4 

swore the devil his true liegeman .... — n. 4 

thou savest true (rep. iii. 3) — 11-4 

kind Jack Falstaff, true Jack Falstaff — n- 4 

never call a true piece of gold — u. 4 

for a true face, and good conscience . . — n. 4 

and as true as 1 live — J! J- I 

for some tilings true, wherein — in. 2 

find pardon on my true submission .. — iii- 2 

now as I am a true woman — iii- 3 

out of limit, and true rule — iv. 3 

they tell thee true — v- 3 

but tlie true and perfect image — v. 4 

betwixt our armies true intelligence — . v. 5 

to speak so true at fii-st? 2Henryi; . (indue.) 

false, worse than true wrongs — (indue. ) 

rendered me these news for true — J- J 

your spirit is too true, your fears .... — ». I 

as I am a true knight, and he sends. . — 1.2 

that true valour is turned bear-herd — i. 2 

'tis verv true (rep. iv. 1) .-.--• — .?• ^ 

wrencliiiiff the true cause the false way — n- i 

himself to-night in his true colours. . — n. 2 

mass, thou sayest true — n. 4 

very true, sir; and I come to draw .. — n. 4 

careful friend, and a true subject — n- 4 

in his true, native, and most proper.. — iv. 1 

acquitted by a true substantial form — iv. 1 

true obedience, of this madness cured — iv. 2 ' 

worse, if your own rule be true — iv. 2 

tieason's"truebed,andyielderup — jv. 2 

and a famous true subject took him.. — iv. 3 

the manner and true order of the fight — iv. 4 

mv most true and inward duteous .. — iv. 4 

the quarrel of a true inheritor — iv. 4 

it may with thee in true peace live! . . — iv. 4 
and a tiue lover of the holy chureh.. ..Henry F. i. 1 

of his true titles to some certain .... — i- 1 

of the true line and stock of Charles — .1-2 

verv old and true, if tliat you will .. — 1-2 

true; therefore doth heaven divide .. — .1-2 

and true repentance of all your. . . . . . — n. 2 

from him the native and true challenger — .n 4 

in the true disciplines of the wars .. — in- - 

1 could make as true a boast as that . — , , '"• ( 

mindina true things, by what . ... - iv. (chorus) 

Glosterr'tis true, that we are in great — iv. i 

when the true and ancient prerogatifes — iv. 1 

but the saving is true: the empty.... — iv. 4 

your majesty says very true — iv. 7 

you say verv true, scald knave — v. I 

that iVhalldie. is true — v. i 

in true English, I love tliee, Kate.... — v. 2 

appear in his true likeness (rep.) .... — Y- ^ 

Mars his true movhig \ Henry FI.l.^ 

vanquishest, thv words are true .... - 1-2 

maintain what I have said IS true .. — i].* 

a true Plantagenet (rep. lu. 1) — ". " 

true : and thou see'st, that I no issue — .n- a 

if Richard will be true, not that .... — in. 1 

and, like true subjects, sons of • — iv- 1 



TRU 



TRUE -'tis tnie, T gave a noble to. ... I Henry VI. v. 4 

you shall become true liegeman — v. 4 

conquer France, his true inheritance?.2H«rt. f/. j. 1 

true, madam (rep. iii. 1) — i. 4 

true, uncle. Are you advised? {Tep.) — ii, 1 

BO long as I am loyal, true, and crimeless — ii. 4 

than from true evidence, of good .. .. — iil. 2 

good Warwick, 'tis too true — iii. 2 

true nobility is exempt from fear.... — iv. 1 

true; and yet it is said (»^;j.) — iv. 2 

agiiinst thy oath and true alleg-ance — v. 1 

never live but true unto his liege!.... — v. 1 

if dreams prove true — v. 1 

justiceanc true right express itl .... — v. 2 

that tliis ii true, father, behold illenryVI. i. 1 

true, Cliflford; and tliat's Richard .. — i. 1 

before a true and lawful magistrate.. — i. 2 

so true men yield, with robbers so .. — i. 4 

if tljis news be true, poor queen — iii. 1 

we are true subjects to the king — iii. t 

how true he keeps the wind? — iii. 2 

impatience waiteth on true sorrow .. — iii. 3 

is Edward your true king? — iii. 3 

henceforth I am thy true servitor .. — iii. 3 

is.-iafe, if true witlun itself? — iv. 1 

and their true sovereign, wliom they — iv. 1 

to hold your true obedience — iv. 1 

G<«1 help Montague, as he proves true! — iv. 1 

and be true king indeed — iv. 3 

true lieir to the English crown — iv. 4 

true, my good lord; I know you — iv. 7 

and my Troy's true hope — iv. 8 

if the rest be true which I — v. 6 

indeed, 'tis true, thiit Henry told — v. 6 

if king Edward be as tme and ]nit..Iiichard III. i. 1 

please to hide in this true breast .... — i. 2 

then man was never true — i. 2 

if she be accused on true report — i. 3 

I seal my true heart's love — ii. I 

I entreat true peace of you — ii. 1 

charity, obedience, and true duty .. — ii. 2 

is firm, and true in me — ii. 2 

av, sir, it is too true; God help — ii. 3 

if his rule were true, he should be.... — ii. 4 

my master's heirs in true descent.... — iir. 2 

dear God, with our true bloods — iii. 3 

iCol.Knt.] true computation of the time — iii. f> 

true ornaments to know a holy man — iii. 7 

true, noble prince. O bitter (re/j.).... — iv. 2 

true, when avoided grace makes .... — iv. 4 

bear her my true love's kiss — iv. 4 

true, good Catesby; bid him — iv. 4 

with him, as I prove true to you .... — iv. 4 

true hope is swift, and flies — v. 2 

will our friends prove all true? — v. 3 

the true succeeders of each royal — — v. 4 
to make that only true we now.. Henry nil. (prol.) 

and those of true condition — i. 2 

'tis true; this night he makes — i. 3 

true, they are SO; but few now — i. 3 

most true, these news are everywhere — ii. 2 

and every true heart weeps for't .... — ii, 2 

been to you a true and humble wife.. — ii. 4 

and, like her true nobility, she has .. — ii. 4 

a wife, a true one? a woman — iii. 1 

believe it, this is true — iii. 2 

pronounce, you have found true .... — iii. 2 

and how true thou art: he will — iii. 2 

80 noble, and so true a master? — iii. 2 

'tis verj' true (rep. V. I) — iv. 1 

and true beauty of the soul — iv. 2 

with a true heart, and brother-love (re/).') _ v. 2 

as true thou tell'st me Troiluj ^ Ciessida, i. 1 

true, he was so; I know the cause .. — i. 2 

to say the truth, true and not true .. — i. 2 

that's true; make no question — i. 2 

I'll be sworn, 'tis true; he will weep — i. 2 

lies the true proof of men — i. 3 

strong joints, true swords — i. 3 

a Grecian that is true in love — i. 3 

to the voice of any true de(;ision .... — ii. 2 

be true to my lord: if he flinch — iii. 2 

who shall be true to us — iii. 2 

but, alas, I am true as truth's — iii. 2 

true swains in love shall — iii. 2 

as true as steel, as plan tage to — iii. 2 

as true as Troilus shall crown — iii. 2 

'faith, tell me true: even in — iv. 1 

you'll be so true to him, to be — iv. 2 

and is it true, that I must go from Troy? — iv. 4 

be thou but true of heart,— I truel .. — iv. 4 

1 speak not, be thou true (rep.) — iv. 4 

but, I'll be true (rep.) _ iv. 4 

plain and true, there's all the reach. . — iv. 4 

'tis true, that you are odd, and he .. — iv. 5 

son of Priam, a true knight — iv. 5 

it is true. Ho! bid my trumpet — v. 3 

•with your true sword drawn — v. 3 

where there is true friendsliip . . Timon o/Ailient, i. 2 

I'll tell you true. I'll call on you — i. 2 

you tell me true. If you suspect — ii. 2 

is't true? can it he? They answer .. — ii. 2 

thou art true, and honest — ii. 2 

upon my soul, 'tis true, sir — iii. 2 

true, as you said, Timon is shrunk .. — iii. 2 

most true, he does (rep. iii. 5) — iii. 4 

true, for he hears it not about him .. — iv. 3 

so miserable, but a m.an may l)e true — iv. 3 

had I a steward so tnie, so just, and now — iv. 3 

but tell me true, (for I must ever doubt — iv. 3 

does the rumour hold for true — v. I 

if it be a just and true report — v. I 

true; when the day serves — v. I 

for each true word a blister! — v. 2 

care for us! true, indeed ! Coriolanut, i. 1 

true is it, my incorporate friends .... — i. 1 

Marcius, 'tis true, that you have .... — i. 1 

O true bred ! your company — i. I 

in earnest, it's true (rep.) — i. 3 

iu au equal force (true sword to sword) — i. la 



L 78!) ] 

TRUE-'tis true. Look, here's a letter. Cor/o/a/tu*. ii. 1 

true purchasing. The gods grant (rep.) — ii. 1 

manifests the true knowledge — ii. 2 

guided by your own true affections.. — ii.3 

in true fear they gave us our demands — iii. 1 

dishonour mangles true judgment .. — iii. I 

true, the people are the city — iii. I 

say then: 'tis true (rep. iv. 5) — iii. 3 

thou old and true MeneniuH — iv. I 

true, so I am. Pray you, poor gentleman — iv. 5 

but is this true, sir? — iv. 6 

'tis true; if he were putting — iv. 6 

would be glad to have this true, which — iv. 6 

telling true under him. must say — v. 2 

and my true lip hath virgined it .... — v. 3 

though I cannot make true wars ... — v. 3 

art thou certain this is true? — v. 4 

if you have writ your annals true — v. 5 

'tis true, this god did shake Julius Ctesar, i. 2 

in the theatre, I am no true man — i. 2 

would consider the true cause — i. 3 

I can give his humour the true bent — ii. 1 

and show yourselves true Romans .. — ii. I 

you are my true and honourable wife — ii. 1 

if this were true, then should I-know — ii. 1 

thawed from tlie true (juality — iii. 1 

of this untrod stale, wjth all" true faith — iii. 1 

did love tliee, Cxsar, O 'tis true — iii. 1 

Caesar shall liave all true rites — iii. 1 

most true, the will; let's stay — iii. 2 

make your vaunting true "..... — iv. 3 

as you are a Roman,' tell me true. . . . — iv. 3 

'tis true, this parting was well made — v. 1 

no man, but he was true to me — v. 5 

hast proved Ijucilius"8aying true — v. 5 

who tells nie true, though .. Antony 8^ Cleopatra, i. 2 

you can be mine, and true — i. 3 

and give true evidence to his love .. — i. 3 

my learning from some true reports — ii. 2 

but twelve persons there; is this true? — ii. 2 

he hath spoKen true — ii.3 

all men's faces are true {rep.) — ii. 6 

true, sir; she was the wife (rep.) .... — ii. 6 

the news is true, my lord — iii. 7 

I tell you true: best that you safed . . — iv. 6 

sovereign mistress of true melancholy — iv. 9 

to wear all your true followers out .. — iv. 12 

yet is it true, sir. I do well Cymbeline, i. I 

if it be a sin to make a true election — i. 3 

if this be true (rep.) _ i. 7 

which makes the true man killed.... — ii.3 

hangs both thief and true man — ii.3 

since the true life on't was (rep.) .... — ii. 4 

no, no, 110; 'tis true (rep.) — ii. 4 

greater skill in a true hate — ii. 5 

then, true Pisanio, (who lon^'st — iii. 2 

true honest men being heard — iii. 4 

took pity from most true wretchedness — iii. 4 

sirrah, is this letter true? — iii. 5 

not be a villain, but do me true service — iii. 5 

and true preferment shall tender itself — iii. 5 

and be true. Thou biddest me (rep.) — iii. 5 

to him tliat is most true — iii. 5 

when rich ones scarce tell true — iii. 6 

'tis true. Come on then, and remove — iv. 2 

1 dare be bound he's true — iv. 3 

I am honest; not true, to be true .... — iv. 3 

you have no true debitor and creditor — v. 4 

to boast were neither true nor modest — v. 5 

true, so feat, so nurse-like — v. 5 

he, true knight, no lesser of her — v. 5 

l)rince, as yours, is true Guideriiis .. — v. 5 
tears of true joy for his return. Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

mercy is nobility's true badge — i. 2 

sith true nobility warrants tliese — i. 2 

my true betrothed love, and now .... — i. 2 

'tis true; the raven doth not (rep. v. 3) — ii. 3 

with his true tears all be-wet — iii. 1 

false shadows for true substances — iii. 2 

as true a dog as ever fought at head., — v. 1 

grave witnesses of true experience .. — v. 3 

basely cozened of that true hand — v. 3 

drowned their enmity in my true tears — v. 3 

damned as he is, to witness this is true — v. 3 

the last true duties of thy noble son! — v. 3 
be true, which makes me pale (rep.) .... rericles, \. I 

a subject's shine, I a true prince — i. 2 

O 'tis too true. But see wliat heaven . . — i. 4 

is not this true? Our cheeks and hollow — i. 4 

in course of true delight than — iii. 2 

say'st true; 'tis not the bringing (rep.) — iv. 3 

stands for true old woe 1 — iv.4 ((iower) 

if you have told Diana's altar true .... — v. 3 

in my true heart I find, she names Lear, i. 1 

so young, my lord, aud true i. I 

the true blank of thine eye _ i. 1 

shape as true, as honest madam's issue . . — i. 2 

have me whipped for speaking true — i. 4 

if it be true, all vengeance comes — ii. 1 

but, for true need,— you heavens — ii. 4 

but, true it is, from France there .... — iii. 1 

true, my good boy: come, bring us .. — iii. 2 

true to tell thee, the grief hath — iii. 4 

true, or false, it hath made thee earl — iii. 5 

holds it true, sir, that the duke — iv. 7 

here is the guess of their true strength — v. 1 

come on. And that's true too — v. 2 

thou hast spoken right, 'tis true {rep.) — v. 3 

true; and therefore women Romeo^ Juliet, i. 1 

bv thy stay, to hear true shrift — i. 1 

while they do dream things true .... — i. 4 

true, I talk of dreams — i. 4 

for I ne'er saw true beauty till _ i. 5 

I'll prove more true than those that — ii. 2 

my true love's pa sion — ii. 2 

sweet Montague, be true: stay but .. — ii. 2 

plants, stones, and their true qualities — ii.3 

revolts from true birth, stumbling .. — ii.3 

tliat last is true, the sweeter rest — ii. 3 

ray man's ae> true as steel — ii. 4 



TRU 



TRUE— my true love is grown ..liomeo fyJaliet, ii. 6 
orince, as thou art true, for blood.... — iii. 1 
lie sjieaks not true: some twenty .... — iii. 1 
think true love acted, simple modesty — iii. 2 
give this ring to my true knight .... — iii 2 
usest none ill that true use indeed .. — iii. 3 
my true lieart with treacherous revolt — iv. I 

to no issue of true honour bring — iv. I 

my obstqiiies, and true lovC'- rites?.. — v. 3 

O true ap<jthecary ! thy drugs — v. 3 

a cup, closed in my true love's hand — v. 3 

but the true ground of all tlie.-e — v. 3 

spring, their liead, their true descent — v. 3 
the noble Paris, and true Romeo, dead — v. 3 
as that of true and faith'ul Juliet .. — v. 3 
without the sensible and true avouch .. Hamlet, i. 1 

each word made true and good — i. 2 

my honoured lord, 'tis true — i. 2 

to thine ownself be true; and it must — i. 3 

you have ta'en tliese tenders for true pay — i. 3 

to define true madness, what is't — ii. 2 

'tis true: 'tis true, 'tis iiity (rep.) — ii. 2 

out of ten thousand. That's very true .. — ii. 2 

most true, she is a strumpet — ii. 2 

but your news is not true — ii. 2 

to some confession of his true state — iii. 1 

'tis inost true; and he beseeched me to .. — iii. 1 

O 'tis too true! how smart a lash — iii. I 

there the action lies in his true nature .. — iii. 3 
what I have to do will want true colour — iii. 4 

as sin's true nature is, each toy — iv. 5 

how should I your true love know — iv. 5 (song) 

imsmirclied biow of my true mother — iv. 5 

like a good child, and a true gentleman — iv. 5 
to make true dictitm of him, his seinblable — v. 2 

it is too true an evil: gone she is Othello, i. 1 

'tis true most worthy signior, the duke's — i. 2 
it is most true; true, I have married her — i. 3 
I know not, if't be true; but I, for mere — i. 3 
how! is this true? The ship is here put in — ii. 1 

nay, it is true, or else I am a Turk — ii 1 

you say true; 'tis so, indeed — ii. I 

though true advantage never present itself— ii. 1 

shall come into no true taste again — ii. 1 

it's true, good lieutenant — ii. 3 

looks not on his evils? is not this true? — ii.3 
he's never any thing but your true servant— iii. 3 

now do I see 'tis true; look here — iii. 3 

my noble Jloor is true of mind — iii. 4 

'tis true; there's magic in the web of it.. — iii. 4 

indeed! is't true? most veritable — iii. 4 

pr'ythee, say true. I am a very villain .. — iv. 1 

if she be not honest, chaste, and true — iv. 2 

your true and loyal wife. Come, swear it — iv. 2 

as true hearts cannot bear iv. 2 

is that true? why, then Othello — iv. 2 

she was heavenly true! v. 2 

what he found himself was apt and true — v. 2 

it is true, indeed, 'tis a strange truth — v. 2 

my soul to bliss, as I speak true — v. 2 

TRUK-ANOINTED lawful king....3Henr.v*'/. iii. 3 

TRUE-BORN Englishman liichard II. i. 3 

_tliat is a true-born gentleman \H,u)vri. ii. 4 

TRUE-BRED-a beagle, true-bred. r»e//<A .v;^A/,ii. 3 

them to be as true-bred cowards 1 Henry I y. i. 2 

he will not out; he is true-bred ^Heuryiy.y.Z 

TRUE-DERIVED course Richardlll. iii. 7 

TRUE-DISPOSING God - iv.4 

TiiUPJ-DlVINING heart ....TilusAndronicus,i\. 4 
TRUE-FIXED, and restingqualityyu//«sCo'.var, iii. I 

TRUE-HEARTED friends ZHenryyi. iv. 8 

I swear, he is true-hearted Henry fill. v. 1 

noble and true-hearted Kent banished! ..Lear, i. 2 

TRUE-LOVE knots Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 7 

love-juice on some true-love's. .Uj(i.iV.'sDre«»n, iii. 2 

fresh again with true-love tears llickard il. v. 1 

did go. with true love showers..HamW, iv. 5 (song) 

TRUE-PENNY? come on _ i. 5 

TRUER than you purposed Tempest, ii. I 

but truer stars did govern. . TwoGen. oj f'ero7ia, ii. 7 

it is not truer he is Angel o Meas. fur Meat. v. 1 

are no fices truer than those that Much Ado, i. 1 

be certain, nothing truer Mid.N.'tDrenm,i\\. 2 

truer than truth itself Love's L. Lost. iv. 1 

beguiles the truer office of mine All's Welt, v. 3 

fur truer spoke, than meant iHenrnt I. iii. I 

kill a far truer love; to both liichard/Il. i. 2 

fairer, truer, than ever Greek . . Troilus 4- Cress, i. 3 

truest, not truer than Troilus — iii. 2 

there never was a truer rhyme — iv.4 

poor steward wear a truer grief.. Timon n/A'h. iv. 3 

never man sighed truer breath Coriolunus, iv. .i 

and I the truer, so to be false........ Cj/mfce/iJie, i. t> 

TRUER-HEARTED man iHenrylV.u. 4 

TRUEST horse, that (rep. \.... Mid. N.'sDream, iii. I 
trust to taste of truest Thisby's sight — v. 1 

for the truest poetry is the As youLike it, iii. 3 

since that the truest issue of thy Macbeth, i v. 3 

what truth can speak truest. . . . Troilus dj Crexs. iii. 2 
the best, and truest: for here.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
vour truest [Cnl.Knt. tru^t].. Cymbeline, i. 7 (letter) 

ne is one the truest mannered — i. 7 

but I am truest speaker — v. ."i 

the bracelet of the truest princess. ... — \. f> 

TRUIE laveeau bourhier Henry f. iii. 7 

TRULL-Dauphin, and his trull \ Henry I'l. ii. 2 

like an Amazonian trull ?,Henryyi. \. 4 

his potent regiment to a trull ..Aniony ^Cleo, iii. 6 

were cracked of kitchen trulls Cymbeline, v. 5 

spleenful sons this trull deflower tiiuxAnd. ii. 3 

TRULY— I do as truly suffer. TwoGen.of Verona,y. 4 

'tis beauty truly blent Tuelflh Night, \. .5 

if I read it not truly Measure for Measure,iv. 2 

yet most truly will I speak _ v. 1 

"tell me truly how thou likest her Much.ido, i. I 

to be truly touched with love — iii. 2 

bid her answer truly (rep.) _ iv. I 

never so truly turned over and over — v. 2 

to-morrow truly will I meet thee.. 3/it/. A'. 'j Or. i. 1 
I oauuot truly say how I cujut (rep.) — iv. I 



TRU 



[ 790 ] 

TRTJMPET-his trumpet (rep. ii. )).Troil.^ Cress, i. 3 
his own trumpet, liis own chronicle — ii. 3 

hark I Hector's trumpet. How have — iv. 4 
give with thy trumpet a loud note .. — iv. 5 

thou trumpet, there's my purse — iv. 5 

no trumpet answers. 'Tis but early.. — iv. 6 

the Trojans' trumpet (»ep. V. 9) — iv. 5 

let the trumpets blow, that this — iv. 5 

it is true. Ho! bid my trumpet sound! — v. 3 

what trumpet's that? Timon of Athens, i. I 

so harslily on the trumpet's sound .. — iii. 6 
thy trumpet in the market-place.... CorjoZanus, i. 5 

when drums and trumpets shall — i. 9 

the trumpets. These are the ushers.. — ii. 1 
trumpets, sackbuts, psalteries, and fifes — v. 4 
trumpet such gond tWmgs? .Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 6 

these trumpets, flutes! what! — ii. 7 

emperor's trumpets flourish thus?. TOus^ndron.iv. 2 
the trumpets show, the emperor .... — v. 3 

to trumpet forth my infamy Pericles, i. 1 

hark, the duke's trumpets! Lear, ii. 1 

what trumpet's that? I know't, my sister's — ii. 4 

let the trumpet sound (rep. v. 3) — v. 1 

call by thy trumpet: he that dares — v. 3 

at the third sound of the trumpet — v. 3 (herald) 

upon this call o' the trumpet — v. 3 

rest for ever: trumpets, speak — v. 3 

twice then the trumpet sounded — v. 3 

tlien, dreadful trumpet, sound.. Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 

that is the trum uet to the morn Hamlet, i. 1 

kettle-drum and trumpet thus bray out — i. 4 

lodged till the last trumpet — v. 1 

to the trumpet speak, the trumpet to ... . — v. 2 
of fortunes may trumpet to the world . . Othello, i. 3 

the Moor, I know his trumjftt — ii. 1 

what trumpet is that same? — iv. 1 

TRUMPET-CLANGOR sounds 2Henryiy. v. 5 

TRUMPETER, summon their 1 Henry VJ. iv. 2 

trumpeters of our unlawful intents? .AlVs'Well, iv. 3 

the tongue our trumpeter CorManus, i. 1 

trumpeters, with brazen din Antony Sf Cleo. iv. 8 

TRUMPET- TONGUED, against Macbeth, i. 7 

TRUNCHEON, nor the judge's ..i»/eas. /or Meas. ii. 2 

they would trunclieon you out 'iHenryiy. ii. 4 

compared with this truncheon 2 Henry A'/, iv. 10 

with fiery truncheon my retire.. TroUus fyCress. v. 3 

within his trunclieon's length Hamlet, i. 2 

with his truncheon may strike at you ..Othello, ii. 1 
TRUNCHEONEERS draw to ...... Henry Vlll. v. 3 

TRUNDLE-TAIL; Tom will make Lear, iii. 6 

TRUNK— had hid my princely trunk ..Tempest, i. 2 
neither press, cofifer, chest, trunk. . Merry ^vives,\\. 2 
beauteous-evil are empty trunks. TwelfihNight, iii. 4 
your honour from that trunk . . Meas.for Meas. iii. 1 
into the trunks of men .... Merchant of yenice, iv. 1 

with a trunk sleeve Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 (note) 

that lies enclosed in this trunk tVinter'sTale, i. 2 

trunk work, some behind-door work — iii. 3 

locked up in chests and trunks King John, v. 2 

with that trunk of humours \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

from this bare witliered trunk iHenrylV. iv. 4 

is this frail and worthless trunk Henry V. iii. 6 

unto his dumb deaf trunk 2HenryVL iii. 2 

leaving thy trunk for crows — iv. 10 

my misshaped trunk that bears ZHenryVl. iii. 2 

whose bare unhoused trunks . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

wherein this trunlc was framed Coriolanus, v, 3 

tliey are in a trunk, attended by .... Cymbeline, i. 7 

send your trunk to me — i. 7 

to the trunk again, and shut — ii. 2 

soft, lio! what trunk is here — iv. 2 

make his dead trunk pillow .. Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 
shed obsequious tears upon this truak — v. 3 

thy banished trunk be found in our Lear, i. I 

trunk may be discharged of .... Romeo <^ Juliet, v. 1 

TRUSSED [CoZ.-thrustJhim iHenryiy.Vn. 2 

TRUST— and my trust, like a good Tempest, i. 2 

as great as my trust was — i. 2 

trust me {rep. ii. 1 , iii. 1, & iv. 2). TwoGen. ofVer. i. 2 

we dare trust you in this kind — iii. 2 

I must never trust thee more — v. 4 

trust me, I wasKoing (rep.) Merry Wives, ii. 1 

he will trust his wife — ii. 2 

I will ratlier trust a Fleming — ii. 2 

trust me (rep. iii. 2, iii. 3, and iv. 2) — iii. 1 

never trust me when I open — iy. 2 

out of doors, never trust me (rep.). Twelfth Night, \\. 3 
never trust me, then, and by all .... — iii. 2 

to any other trust, but that I am — }\. 3 

I trust, it will grow to a most ..Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 

trust not my holy order — iv. 3 

and on my trust, a man that never . . — v. 1 
I would scarce trust myself, though .. Much Ado, i. 1 
I will do myself tlie right to trust none — i. 1 

well, niece. I trust, you will be ruled — ii. 1 
negociate for itself, and trust no agent — ii. 1 
wilt thou make a trust a transgression? — ii. 1 
I will never trust my expectation.... — Ji. 3 
if you dare not trust that you see ... — iii. 2 
call me a fool; trust not my reading — iv. 1 

trust not my age, my reverence — iv. 1 

to trust the opportunity of night ..Mid.N.'sDr.ii. 2 

I'll not trust your word ( J ep.) — iii. 2 

trust me, sweet, out of this silence .. — v. 1 
trusttotasteoftruestThisby'ssight .. — v. 1 
O! never will I trust to speeches.. Loce'si. Lost, v. 2 

your oath I will not trust — v. 2 

to have it of my trust Merch. of Venice, i. 1 

to please his grandam, never trust me — ii. 2 
not frantic (as I do trust I am not). /Is you Like it, i. 3 
suffice thee, thiit I trust thee not .... — i. 3 

as we do trust they'll end, in true — v. 4 

love all, trust a few, do wrong to All's Well, i. \ 

could not be more to trust; from whence — ii. 1 

trust liim not in matter of heavy — ii. 5 

never trust my judgment in any thing — iii. 6 
first, give me trust, the count he .. .. — iii. 7 

I will never trust a man again — iv. 3 

to whose trust your business — iv. 4 

trust me, I take him for • . Taming of Shrew, 1 (iud.) 



TRU 



TRULY any thing AayouLikeil, iii. 2 

a pageant truly played between .... — iii. 4 

for thine avail, to tell me truly All's Well, i. 3 

speak truly, to go to Paris? — i. 3 

I may truly say it is a novelty — ii. 3 

whose thoughts more truly labour . . — iv. 4 

and tell me truly too Taming of Shrew, v. 5 

this is put forth too truly ! Winter's Tale, i. 2 

we have always truly served you.... — ii. 3 
his innocent babe truly begotten — iii. 2 (oracle) 

what I am truly, is tli'ine Macbeth, iv. 3 

to give obedience where 'tis truly owed — v. 3 
that duty, wliich you truly owe ....King John, ii. I 

not amiss, when it is truly done — iii. 1 

truly speaks; who speaks not truly lies — iv. 3 
speak truly, on thy kniglithood .... Richard II. i. 3 

and, as I truly fight, defend me — i. 3 

demand that truly which thou {rep.).\ HenrylV. i. 2 

if a man should speak truly — _i. 2 

as truly as a man of falsehood may.. — ii. 1 
as I am truly given to understand .. — iv. 4 

thou hadst truly borne betwixt — v. 5 

I have served your worship truly ..'IHenrylV. v. 1 

.service that I truly did his life — v. 2 

in every branch truly demonstrative.. Henry K. ii. 4 
as duly, but not as truly, as bird .... — iii. 2 
I tell thee truly, herald, I know not — iv. 7 

but keeps his course truly — v. 2 

and I thine, most truly falsely — v. 2 

more truly now may this be 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

I'll see it truly done, my lord of York — iii. 1 
he that is truly dedicate to war .... 2 Henry VI. v. 2 

as I truly swear the like ! Richard III. ii. 1 

succeeding, truly pitying my Henry VIII. ii. 1 

as you are truly noble, as you respect — iii. 2 
never so truly happy, my good Croniwell — iii. 2 

God shall be truly known — v. 4 

they never see truly TroUus Sr Cressida, iii. 2 

and there's none can truly sslj.. Timon of Athens, i. 2 
he's truly valiant that can wisely .. — iii. 6 
grateful to us that give you truly . . Coriolanus, i. 9 
you seem, truly your country's friend — iii. 1 
yes, mercy, if you report him truly.. — v. 4 

ay, and truly, you were best JuliusCcesar, iii. 3 

and briefly, wisely, and truly — iii. 3 

by her election may be truly lead. .. .Cymbeline, i. 1 

kept, and truly yielded you — i. 7 

to your ear, as truly as he moves — iii. 4 

or, more truly, woman its pretty self — iii. 4 

to perform it, directly and truly — iii. 5 

if Pisanio have mapped it truly — iv. 1 

serve truly, never find such another — iv. 2 

than I did truly find her — v. 6 

to serve him truly, that will put me Lear, i. 4 

I shall serve you, sir, truly, however else — ii. I 
tell me,— but truly,— but then speak .... — 'v. 1 

not truly in their hearts Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 3 

shows of grief, that can denote me truly. Hamlet, i. 2 
truly to speak, sir, and with no addition — iv. 4 

all this can I truly deliver — v. 2 

all masters cannot be truly followed . . Othello, i. 1 
as truly as to heaven I do confess the vices — i. 3 

if lie be not one that truly loves you — iii. 3 

heaven doth truly know it (rep.) — iv. 2 

TRUMP— any trump did sound .' 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

in our islands sound her ttMm-p.TroilusSr Cress, iii. 3 

what means that trump? Timon of Athens, i. 2 

lords, with trump and drnxa.. Titus Andronicus, i. 2 
the shrill trump, the spirit-stirring Othello, iii. 3 

TRUMPERY in my house Tempest, iv. 1 

I have sold all ray trumpery Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

TRUMPETS to the gate . . Measure for Measure, iv. 5 
twice have the trumpets sounded .... — iv. 6 
to be the trumpet of his own \XTiu&s..MnchAdo, v. 2 
the trumpet sounds; be masked .. Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 
hear perchance a trumpet sound. Mer. of Venice, v. 1 

is at hand; I hear his trumpet — v. 1 

you may know by their trumpets! ..All's Well, iii. 5 
I know by his trumpets: sirrah, enquire — v. 2 
what trumpet 'tis that sounds. Ta?nmg-o/S/i. 1 (ind.) 
neighing steeds, and trumpet's clang? — i. 2 

anger be the trumpet any more — ii. 2 

that such a hideous trumpet calls to ..Macbeth, ii. 3 

make all our trumpets speak — v. 6 

be thou the trumpet of our wrath King John, i. 1 

some trun) pet summon hither — ii. 1 

our trumpet called you to this gentle — ii. 1 

shall braying trumpets, and loud — iii. 1 

what lusty trumpet thus doth summon — v. 2 
Bummons'of the appellant's trumpet. Richard II. i.3 
sound trumpets; and set forward (.rep.) — i. 3 

harsh-resounding trumpets' dreadful — i. 3 

through brazen trumpet send — iii, 3 

play the trumpet to his purposes..,.! Henry 7 T. v. 1 

the trumpet sounds retreat — v. 4 

tongue divine to a loud trumpet ..iHenrylV. iv. I 
the loud trumpet blowing them together — iv. 1 

the trumpets have sounded twice — v. 5 

tlie trumpet sound the retreat Henry V. Hi. 2 

and the trumpet calls us to the breach — iii. 2 
trumpets sound the tucket sonuance — iv. 2 

the banner from a trumpet take — iv. 2 

take a trumpet, herald — iy, 7 

sound trumpets, alarum to the i Henry VI. ii. 3 

the angry trumpet sounds alarm .... — v. 2 

now let the general trumpet blow — v. 2 

sound, drums and trumpets — v. 3 

sound drums and trumpets (rep. v. 7).3 Henry VI. i. 1 
but sound the trumpets (rep. ii. 2& iv. 7) — ii. 1 
go, trumpet, to the walls, and sound — v. 1 
their coursers at the trumpet's sound — v. 7 

{Cnl.Knt ] tlie trumpet sounds Richard III. iv. 4 

a flourish., trumpets! strike alarum.. — iv. 4 

sound, drums and trumpets — v. 3 

the trumpets sound (rep. v. 3) Henry VIII. iv. 1 

we have frighted with our trumpets.. — (epil.) 
what trumpet? look, Menelaus.. TroUus ^ Cress, i. 3 
I bring a trumpet to awake his ear . . — i. 3 

trumpet, blow loud, send thy brass .. — i.3 
he bade me take a trumpet — i.3 



TRUST, I may go too, may I noil.. Taming of Sh. i. 1 

sigeia tellus, I trust you not — iii. 1 

but thus, I trust (r^-p. iv. !!) — iii. 2 

if he be credulous, and trust my tale — iv. 2 

then never trust me if I be afeard — v. 2 

grafted in my serious trust Winter' sTale, i. 2 

if therefore you dare trust my honesty _ i. 2 

to see you sorry; now, I trust, I shall — ii. 1 

and see her, no further trust her .... ii. 1 

if she dares trust me with her ii. 2 

trust it, he shall not rule me _ ii. 3 

and, after that, trust to thee iv. 3 

and trust, his sworn brother, a very. . — iv. 3 
I will trust you: walk before toward — iv. 3 
not being a tall fellow, trust me not — v. 2 

trust me, were it not (rep. v. 1 ) . . Comedy of Err. i. I 

how darest thou trust so great i. 2 

well holp up, that trusts to you iv. 1 

will not lightly trust the messenger — iv. 4 

skipping Kernes to trust their hails.... Macbeth, i. 2 

I built an absolute trust _ i. 4 

he's here in double trust — i. 7 

and damned, all those that trust them — iv. 1 

trust accordingly, kind citizens King John, ii. 1 

I trust we shall, if not fill up — ii. 2 

I trust I may not trust thee — iii. 1 

trust not those cunning waters of iv. 3 

some honest Christian trust me ....Richard II. iv. I 

we shall thrive. I trust \HenrylV. i. 3 

and so far will I trust thee ii. 3 

have charge, and sovereign trust, herein — iii. 2 
so dangerous and dear a trust on any — iv. 1 

you have deceived our trust — v. 1 

we will not trust our eyes — v. 4 

the tenor of thy kinsman's trust?.... — v. 5 

what trust is in these times? iHetirylV.i. 3 

trust me, I am exceeding weary .... — ii. 2 
I trust, lords, we shall lie to-night .. — iv. 2 

is bold, to trust these traitors Henry V.ii. 2 

pitch and pay; trust none: for oaths.. — ii. 3 

I will never trust his word after — iv. 1 

the which, I trust, shall witness Ii ve. . — iv. 3 



prophet Willi trust, if she prove false.l Henry A'/, i. 

ne'er trust me then; for, when — ii. ; 

I trust, ere long to choke thee with . 

what is the trust or strength of 

not trust thee, but for profit's sake . 
Talbot; I'll no longer trust thee ... 
the trust of England's lionour .... 
' trust, the ghost of Talbot is. 



iii. 2 
iii. 2 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 

— iv. 4 

— v. 2 
trust not the Kentish rebels (rep.) ..iHentyVI. iv. 4 
iu them I trust; for they are soldiers..3 Henry I'/, i. 2 

and trust not simple Henry — i, 2 

ti ust me, my lord, all hitherto — iv. 2 

for trust not him that hath once .... — iv. 4 
unto the trust of Richard Gloster ^.Richard III. i. 3 

endeavours to trust to himself — i. 4 

trust the mockery of unquiet slumbers — iii. 2 
but, I trust, my absence doth....!.. . — iii. 4 

I will not trust you, sir — iv. 4 

this was his gentleman in trust ....Henry VIII. i. 2 
they that my trust must grow to .... — iii. 1 

if you please to trust us in your — iii. 1 

trust to me, Ulysses Troilus if Cressida, i. 3 

I will no more trust him when he leers — v. 1 

I will, la; never trust me else — v. 2 

men dare trust themselves Timon of Athens, i. 2 

to trust man on his oath or bond .. — i. 2 (grace) 

I'll trust to your conditions — iv. 3 

trust not the physician; his antidotes — ' iv. 3 
ne'er a one of you but trusts a knave — y. 1 

he that trusts to you, where he Coriolanus, i. 1 

hang ye! trust ye? with every — i. 1 

have placed their men of trust? — i. 6 

are the Antiates, of their best trust . . — i. 6 

or never trust to what my tongue. . . . — iii. 2 
to tread (trust to 't, thou slialt not) .. — v. 3 

trust not Trebonius JuliusCcesar, ii. 3 (paper) 

madam, I trust, not so Antony Sf Cleo. i. 5 

trust not to rotten planks — iii. 7 

entertainment, but no honourable trust — iv. 6 

trust, but Proculeius (rep.) — iv. 13 

bade me trust you; but I do not — v. 2 

of no more trust than love that's hired 1 — v. 2 

ha! no I'.arm, I trust, is done? Cymbeline, i.2 

in such honour as you have trust in — i. 5 

and will not trust one of her malice — i. 6 

[CoZ.A'ni.] as you value your trust — i. 7 (letter) 

of tliee, deserves thy trust — i. 7 

their tenor good, I trust — ii. 4 

pray you, trust me here — iv. 2 

their tribune, and their trust .. Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

a goodly lady, trust me — i. 2 

I'll trust, by leisure, him that — i. 2 

thou wilt not trust the air — iv. 2 

to trust it, error; I'll make my Pericles, i. I 

left in trust with me, dotli speak — i.3 

truly, that will put me in trust Lear, i. 4 

safer than trust; let me still ^ — i. 4 

the reposal of any trust, virtue , — i». 1 

deep trust we shall much need — ii. I 

I will lay trust upon thee — iii. ^ 

he's mad. that trusts in the tameness .... — iii. 6 

if not, I'll ne'er trust poison — v. 3 

trust to thy single virtue _ v. 3 

trust me, gentleman, I'll prove ..Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 2 
there's no trust, no faith, no honesty — iii. 2 
and trust me, love, in rny eye so do you — iii. 5 
trust to't, bethink you, I'll not be . . — iii. 5 
if I may trust the flattering eye of sleep — v. 1 
to desperation turn my trust and hope!. Ha»nJe<, iii. 2 
I will trust, as I will adders fanged . . — iii. 4 
from hence trust not your daughters' ..Othello, i. 1 
the trust, the office, T do hold of you .... — i.3 

a man he isof lionesty, and trust — i.3 

Ifear, the trust Otliello puts him in .... — ii. 3 
trust me, I could do much ((rep.) — iii. 3 

TRUSTED— be trusted now.. 7'u'o Gen. o/A'erona, v. 4 

I am trusted with a muzzle Mv^hAdo, i. 3 

not iu 011c bottom trusted ..Merchant of Venice, i. 1 



TRUSTED-no such man be trusted .^fer, nfVen. v. I 

1 have trusted tliee, Camillo Win irr's Tale, i. 2 

trusted home, might j'et enkindle .... Macbeth, i. 3 

no man's life was to be trusted with tlieiii — ii. 3 

treason is but trusted like the fox ..1 Henry IK v. 2 

of him whom most I trusted Uichard in. v. 

let him in nauglit be trusted Henry yill. ii. 

the worm is not to be trusted Aniom/ ^ Cleo. v. 

TRUSTER-your trusters' throats!. 7'.mon nr/J^A. iv. 

to make it tnister of your own report ..Hamlet, i. 
TRUSTING to yon foolish lout. TwoGeti. offer, iv. 

when saucy trusting of the cozened.. ^H'sHVH, iv. 

not trusting to this halting legate . . KhigJohn, v. 

in purged judgnient. trusting neither?H''nrv'^. ii. 

better using France, tlian trusting.. 3 Hemj/K/. iv. 

have no cause for trusting . . .Antony ^Cleopatra, v- 
TRUSTY— adieu trusty Pompey.A/eas./or Meas. iii. 

tlie trusty Tliisby (rep.) MiU. ,Y.'» Oream, v. 

and like Limander am I trusty still. . — v. 

Come, trusty sword; come, blade .... — v. 

at some great and trusty business AlVsWell, iii. 

trusty servant, well approved.. Taming of Shrew, 1. 

your ancient, trusty, pleasant servant — i. 

a trusty villain, sir Comedy of Errors, i, 

another day, tliou trusty Welshman. /if'cAard //. ii. 

but for our trusty brother-in-law — v. 

like to a trusty squire \HenryVl. iv. 

trusty friend, unless I be deceived.. 3 Henri/ K/. iv. 

clioose trusty sen tinels Richard III. v. 

bear thee to a trusty Goth.. .. Tiius AnUronicus, v. 

tliis trusty servant shall pass between Lear, iv. 

be trusty, and I'll quit thy pains.fiomeo 4r Julie', ii. 

your trusty and most valiant servitor .. Othello, i. 
TRUTH— unto truth by telling Tempest, i. 

he doth but mistake the truth totally.. — ii. 

the truth you speak doth lack some .. — ii. 

their eves do offices of truth — v. 

for truth hath better deeds.. TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 

then speak the truth by her — ii. 

a hard opinion of his truth — ii. 

if you knew his pure lieart's truth . . — iv. 

good bringin" up, fortune, and truth — iv. 
ear the truth of it Merry Wives, i. 

in truth sir, she is pretty — i. 

gone to the truth of his words — ii. 

do you think there is truth in them? — ii. 
you have cliarms, la; yes, in truth . . — ii. 
tale of Heme the hunter for a truth — iv. 

and till he tell the truth — iv. 

the truth being known, we'll — iv. 

hear the truth of it {rep.) — v. 

honour, truth, and every thing.. T u- elf Ih Night, iii. 
one truth, and that no woman has .. — iii. 
and having sworn tr\ith, ever will .. — iv. 
let's go learn the truth of it .... Meas- for Meas. i. 

and yet, to say the truth — i. 

fewness and truth 'tis thus — i. 

I hope here be truths (»ep.> — ii. 

she, having the truth of honour in her — iii. 
that appears not foul in the tjuth..., — iii. 
there is scarce truth enough alive .. — iii. 
I would say the truth; but to accuse — iv. 

for truth is trutli to the end — v. 

to make the truth appear — v. 

confess the truth, and say by whose. . — v. 
as there is sense in truth, and truth.. — v. 
seeming truth in Hero's disloyalty ..MuchAdo, ii. 
truth of this from Hero — ii. 



tliey have the i 

'tis a trutli, I can bear them witness 

why, you speak truth 

and: never gives to truth and virtue. . 



yes, in truth it is, sir — iii. 

and show of truth can cunning sin . . — iv. 

hold against her maiden truth — iv. 

if they speak but truth of her — iv. 

in most comely truth, thou deservest it — v. 

signior Leonato, truth it is — v. 

in plainest truth tell you Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 

yet, to say the truth, reason and love — iii. 

m their nativity all truth appears .. — iii. 

when truth kills truth — iii. 

till truth make all things plain — v. 

the truth is so: and this tlie cranny is — v. 

no, in truth sir, he should not — v.. 

the light of truth; while truth Lnve'sL,Losl,i. '. 

I sulfur for the truth, sir — i. ! 

if I have heard a truth — ii. : 

it is so; truth is truth. An' your waist — iv. 
truth itself, that thou art (rep.) — iv. 1 (letter 

ay, iu truth, my lord; trim gallants. . — v. ! 

the naked truth of it is, I have no — v. ; 

in truth, I know it is a sin .. Merchant nf Venice, i 

truth will come to light (r^-p.) — ii 

the very truth is, that 'he Jew having — ii 

promise me life, and I'll confess — iii 

the seaming trutli whicli cimning times — iii 

that malice bears down truth — iv 

so void is your false heart of truth .. — v 
if the truth of thy love to me were./^sJ/oM Like it, i 

to the last gasp, with truth and loyalty — ii 

there is no truth in him — iii 

be truth in sight, you are my (rep.) . . _ v 

if truth holds true contents — v 

and I speak the truth the next way . .AlCs Well, i. 3 
the show and seal of nature's truth' • — i. 3 

that truth should be suspected — i. 3 

I will tell truth — i. 3 

if the learned should speak truth of it — ii. 2 

this had been truth, sir — ii. 4 

uses a known truth to pass a thousand — ii. 5 

ay surely, mere the truth — iii. 6 

this is the first truth that e'er thine .. — iv. 1 

not the many oaths, that make the truth — iv. 2 

charge you in the band of truth — iv. 2 

speak truth. He's very near the truth — iv. 3 

a truth's a truth, the rogues are — iv. 3 

you would thiuK truth were a fool .. — iv. 3 

but to speak a truth — v. 3 

I have spoke the truth — v. 3 

to make the evea truth iu pleasure . . — v. 3 



t 791 ] 

TRUTH-see the truth hereof.. .. Taming of Sh. iv. 5 

I liave uttered truth Winier't Tale, i. 2 

relish as truth, like us — ii. 1 

will not come up to the truth — ii. I 

if the good truth were known — ii. 1 

will have the truth of this appear — ii. 3 

so past all truth; wliich to deny .... — iii. 2 

hast thou read truth? Ay, my lord .. — iii. 2 

there is no truth at all i' the oracle .. — iii. 2 

proclaim a man of truth, of mercy . . — iii. 2 

when most the truth; which I receive — iii. 2 

disliken the truth of your own seeming — iv. 3 

thou speak'st trutli — v. I 

if ever truth were pregnant by — v. 2 

against my souI'b pure truth. Cn?ne'ii/ of Errors, iii. 2 

I long to know the truth hereof at large — iv. 4 

tells to your highness simple truth! — v. 1 

my lord, in truth, thus far — v. I 

i' tlie nameof truth, are ye Macbeth, i. 3 

of darkness tell us truths — i. 3 

two truths are told — i. 3 

commencing in a truth? — i. 3 

to you they liave showed some truth — ii. I 

if there come truth from them — iii. 1 

to thy goiid truth and honour....: .. — iv. 3 

no less in truth, than life ; — iv. 3 

perceive no truth in your report .... — v. 1 

the fiend, that lies like truth — v. 5 

the certain knowledge of that truth.. King- /oAn, i. I 

but truth is truth — i. 1 

but not by truth: what though? .... — i. 1 

the truth is then most done..' — iii. 1 

thy truth against an oath: the truth — iii. 1 

opinion sick, and truth suspected .... — iv. 2 

that thou for truth givest out — iv. 2 

that the truth will fall out so — iv. 3 

the right, and truth of all this realm — iv. 3 

die here, and live hence by truth? — v. 4 

both to defend my loyalty and truth.Richard II. i. 3 

truth hath a quiet breast — i. 3 

so help you truth and heaven I — i. 3 

for they breathe truth, that breathe — ii. 1 

beseeming me to speak the truth — iv. 1 

found truth in all, but one — iv. 1 

the truth of what we are shows — v. 1 

in parliament pledge for his truth — v. 2 

if they speak more or less than tTUth.l Henry I y.ii. 4 

isnotthe truth, the truth? — ii. 4 

he would swear truth out of England — ii. 4 

telling truth; tell truth, and sliame — iii.) 

neither faith, truth, nor womanhood — iii. 3 

tnuh in thee, than in a drawn fox .. — iii. 3 

no room for faith, trutli, nor honesty — iii. 3 

if speaking truth, in this fine age .... — iv. 1 

to say the truth, stolen from my .... — iv. 2 

or sin, to speak a truth 'IHenrylV. i. 1 

certain, and do speak the truth (rep.) — i. 1 

well, the truth is. sir John (rep.) — i. 2 

my growth would approve the truth — i. 2 

the truth is, poverty hath distracted — ii. 1 

in very truth, do I (»«p. iii. 2) — ii. 4 

if truth and upright innocency fail me — v. 2 

to speak truth, it very well becomes you — v. 2 

king Cophetua know the truth thereof — v. 3 

I siieakt he truth — v. 3 

Pistol speaks naught but truth — v. 5 

in native colours with the truth Henry Ki. 2 

his title witli some show of truth {rep.) — i. 2 

thougli the truth of it stands off — ii. 2 

in good truth, the poet is make — iii. 6 

framed of the firm truth of valour. ... — iv. 3 

verily, and in truth, you shall take it — v. 1 
no man answer in a case of truth? ..\ Henry FI. ii. 4 

if I maintained the truth — ii. 4 

the truth appears so naked on — ii. 4 

suppose that I have pleaded truth .. — ii. 4 

maintain tlie party of the truth .... — ii. 4 

then, for the truth and plainness of.. — ii. 4 

witnessing the truth on our side .... — ii. 4 

we were resolved of your truth — iii. 4 

to say the truth (rep. V. 4) — iv. 1 

stubbornly he did repugn the truth. . — iv. 1 

the duke hath told the truth 2 Henry FI. ii. 2 

the truth and innocence of this poor — ii. 3 

I say no more than truth — iii. I 

the map of honour, truth, and loyalty — iii. 1 

to speak truth, thou deservest no less — iv. 3 

but, to conclude with truth ZHeiiryVI.ii. 1 

tell me for truth the measure of — iii. 3 

both full of truth, I make king — iii. 3 

suggest but truth to my divining .... — iv. 6 

in sign of truth, I kiss your — iv. 8 

I seju my truth, and bid adieu — iv. 8 

to say the truth, so Judas kissed .... — v. 7 

when devils tell the truth! RichardlU. i. 2 

thus his simple truth must be abused — i. 3 

methinks the truth should live from — iii. 1 

they, for their truth, mi"ht better wear — iii. 2 

for truth, for duty, and for loyalty , . — iii. 3 

you shall but say the truth — iii. 7 

to say the truth, I do not know — iv. 3 

he said the truth : and what said — v. 3 

may here find truth too Henry VIII. (prologue) 

to rank our chosen truth with such — (prologue) 

on my soul, I'll speak but truth .... — . _i. 2 

that never knew what truth meant .. — ii. 1 

slander, sir, is found a truth now — ii. 1 

in truth. Then you are weakly made — ii. 3 

think not at all a friend to truth — ii. 4 

as much as you have done my truth — ii. 4 

truth loves open dealing — iii. 1 

if you speak truth, for their poor .... — iii. 1 

both of his truth and him — iii. 1 

in truth, I know not — iii. 1 

in the way of loyalty and truth toward — iii. 2 

when the king knows my trutli — iii. 2 

and do justice fr truth's sake, and his — iii. 2 

out of thy honest truth to play the . . — iii. 2 

thy God's, and i ruth's; then if thou — iii. 2 

with thy religious truth, aud modesty — iv. 2 



TRUTH, and thy integrity, is rooted. Henry nil. v. 1 
stand on is my truth, and honesty .. — v. I 
the justice and the truth o' the question — v. I 

that's the plain truth — v. 2 

for they'll find them truth — v. 4 

trutii shall nurse her — v. 4 

peace, plenty, love, truth, terror .... — v. 4 
I speak no more than truth ..Troitut^ Cmtida, i. 1 

'faith, to say truth (rep.) — i. 2 

I'll prove this trutli with my three .. — i. 3 

is this in way of trutli — ii.2 

that shall it not in truth, la — iii. 1 

a mock for his truth; and what truth — iii. 2 
my integrity and truth to you miaht — iii. 2 
truth's simplicity, and simpler (rep.) _ iii. 2 

approve their truths by Troilus — iii. 2 

truth tired with iteration — iii. 2 

after all comparisons of truth, as truth's — iii. 2 

or swerve a hair from truth — iii. 2 

a hateful truth. What, and from.... — iv. 4 

I with great truth, catch mere — iv. 4 

with truth and plainness I do wear (rep.) — iv. 4 

grieve thee? O withered truth! — v. 2 

lie in publishing a truth? _ v. 2 

justice, truth, domestic awe .. Timon of Athens, iv. 1 

speak truth, you are honest men — v. 1 

ill trutli, la, go with me Coriolanus, i. 3 

though thou speak'st truth, methinks — i. 6 

let him alone; he did inform the truth — i. 6 

for truth to over-peer _ ii. 3 

no allowance, to your bosom's truth — iii. 2 

to honour mine own truth — iii. 2 

and power i' the truth o' the cause . . — iii. 3 

to say the truth on't (rep. iv. 6) — iv. 5 

will vouch the truth of it — v. 5 

pawned mine honour for his truth .. — v. 5 

and to speak truth of Csesar JuliusCcesar, ii. I 

afeard to tell greybeards the truth? — ii. 2 

like a Roman bear the truth I tell .. — iv. 3 
as both truth and malice have ..Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 
truth is, that Fulvia, to have me out — ii. 2 
that truth should be silent, 1 had.... — ii. 2 
truths would be but tales (rep.) ... — ii.2 

sent me to proclaim the truth — iv. 12 

speak, the truth Seleucus — v. 2 

by the very truth of it, I care not . . Cymheline, ii. 3 
being so near the truth, as I will .... — ii. 4 
truth, where semblance; love, where — ii. 4 
no: she's punished for her truth .... — iii. 2 
upon the love, and truth, and vows. . — i.i. 2 

on the trutli of gills and boj's — v. 5 

shall winnow the truth from falsehood — v. 5 
now fear is from me, I'll speak truth — v. fi 
know the traitors, and the truth!. 7'(7ms Andron. iv. 1 

is just, and full of truth — v. 3 

now you have heard the truth — v. 3 

time of both this truth shall ne'er Pericles, i. 2 

for the crowned truth to dwell in — v. I 

for triith can never be confirmed enough — v. 1 

a figure of truth, of faith — v. 3 (Gower) 

thy truth then be thy dower Lear, i. 1 

truth's a dog that must to kennel — i. 4 

he must speak truth; an' they will _ ii.2 

be simple-answered, for we know the truth — iii. ', 
all my reports go with the modest trutli — iv. 7 
but then speak tlie truth, do you not love — v. I 
maintain my truth and honour firmly .. — v. 3 
to say truth, Verona bra"s of him. . Rnmeo 4-JuL i. 6 
in truth, fair Montague, I am too foud — ii. 2 
this is the truth, or let Benvolio die — iii. 1 

that is a truth; and what I spake.... — iv. 1 
[Col.Knt.'i the flattering truth of sleep — v. 1 
of the truth herein this present object ..Hamlel, i. 1 

give me up the truth -. i. 3 

of falsehood takes his carp of truth — ii. 1 

doubt truth to be a liar; but never — ii. 2 (letter) 

I will find where truth is hid — ii.2 

will you ha' the truth on't? If this had.. — v. 1 
give us truth who 'tis that is arrived . . Othello, ii. 1 
more or less than truth, thou art no soldier — ii. 3 
speak the truth shall nothing wrong him — ii. 3 
which lead directly to the door of truth — iii. 3 
withliaught but truth: I have wasted .. — iv. 2 

and let him confess a truth — v. 2 

she said so; I must needs report the truth — v. 2 
'tis a strange truth. O monstrous act! .. — v. 2 

TRY— to try with main-course Tempest, i. I 

to try their fortune there TicoGen.of Verona, i. 3 

Iwiiltrythee — iii. 1 

try me in thy paper — iii. 1 

I will lay a plot to try that Merry Wives, iii. 3 

we'll try that; for I'll appoint — iv. 2 

guiltier than him they try Meas. for Meas. ii. 1 

and try your penitence, if it be — ii. 3 

to try lier gracious fortune — v. I 

well, as time shall try Much Ado,i. 1 

try whose right, or thine or mine.. Mid. N.'sDr. iii. 2 

we'll try no manhood here — iii. 2 

go forth; try what my credit ca.n..Mer. of Venice, i. I 

to try my fortune — ii. 1 

I will try conclusions with him _ ii.2 

disguised against me to try a foW..AsyouLikeit, i. 1 

to try with him the strength of — i. 2 

you shall try but one fall — i. 2 

I would try, if I could cry hem — i. 3 

you will try in time, in despite — i. 3 

and let time try; adieu! — iv. 1 

living, I would try him yet AWsWell, i. 2 

give me leave to try success — i. 3 

can do no hurt to try, since you set. . — ii. 1 
thy physic I will try; that ministers — ii. 1 
in what particular action to try him — iji. 6 

I'll trv how you can sol, fa Taming of Shrev, i. 2 

that I'll try. I swear I'll cuff you — ii. 1 

be dished fiir me to try how Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

I, that please some, try all _ iv. (chorus* 

try whether I am not now a gentleman — v. 2 
try all the friends thou hast . .Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

I will mary one day, but to try ii. 1 

that's a qucstiou; how shali we try it? — v. I 



TRY 



[ 792 ] 

TUMULTUOtTS strife IHenn/Fy. i. 3 

why what tumultuous clamour 2 Henry y I. iii. 2 

a period of tumultuous broils ZHenryVl. v. 5 

TUN— with so mauy tuns oi oil ....Merry Wives, ii. 1 

a tun of man is thy companion 1 Henry IF. ii. 4 

your spirit, this tun of treasure Hejiry V. i. 2 

drawn t\ins of blood out Coriolanus, iv. 5 

TUNDISH-with a tundish .... Aleas.forMeas. iii. 2 
TUNE— to what tune pleased his ear. . . . Tempest, i. 2 

a very scurvy tune to sing (rep.) — ii. 2 

that's not the tune — iii. 2 

this is the tune of our catch — iii. 2 

sing it, madam, to a tune TwoGen. of Verona, i. 2 

to the time of Light o' Love — i. 2 

too heavy for so light a tune — i. 2 

keep tune there still — i. 2 

I do not like this tune — i. 2 

tune a deploring dump — iii. 2 

let's tune, and to it lustily — iv. 2 

out of tune on the strings? — iv. 2 

tune my distresses, and record — v. 4 

tune of Green Sleeves {rep. v. 6) .. Merry Wives, ii. 1 

[Col.^ out o' tune? TwelfthNighl, ii. 3 

and play the tune the while — ii. 4 

how dost thou like this tune? — ii. 4 

if it be aught to the old tune — v. I 

what say'st thou to this tune ..Meas.fnr Meas. iii. 2 

speak in the sick tune? irep.) MuchAdo, iii. 4 

serve for the writing, nor tlie tune . Love' sL. Lost, i. 2 
to jig off a tune at tlie tongue's end.. — iii. 1 
and keep not too long in one tune . . — iii. 1 
and profound Solomon to tune a jig — iv. 3 

tune [Coi.A'n<.-turnJ hisraerrjA^youLike, ii.5(song) 

thou bring'st me out of tune — iii. 2 

no matter )iow it be in tune — iv. 2 

and both in a tune, like two gipsies.. — v. 3 
in tune? that will be never {rep.)Taming ofSk. iii. 1 

lie sings several tunes, faster Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

and all men's ears grew to his tunes.. — iv. 3 
use no scurrilous words in his tunes — iv. 3 

here's one, to a very doleful tune .... — iv. 3 
and goes to the tune of, two maids .. — iv. 3 
we had the tune on't amonth ago.... — iv. 3 

till he had both tune and words , — iv. 3 

to the self-same tune, and words Macbe/h, i. 3 

this tune [;ifn<. -time] goes manly — iv. 3 

[Knl.'j fit Jt witli some better tune ..KingJohn, iii. 3 
knows no touch to tune the harmony. Kic/iard J/, i. 3 

and sung to filthy tunes \HenryIV. ii. 2 

and sung those tunes to the 2HenrylV. iii. 2 

who-e dismal tune bereft iHenry^L iii. 2 

as loud, and to as many tunes .... Henry r///. iv. 1 

in this tune, is he? {rep.) Troilus Sf Cressida, iii. 3 

stand with the tune of your voices . . Coriolanus, ii. 3 

this is a sleepy tune JuliusCcBsar, iv. 3 

to the tune of flutes kept ..Antony ^Cleopatra, ii. 2 

ballad us out o' tune — v. 2 

come on, tune; if you can penetrate .Cymbeline, ii. 3 

for notes of sorrow, out of tune — iv. 2 

the tune of Imogen! — v. 5 

do tune the harmony of this peace ., — v. 5 

doth tune us otherwise Pericles, i. 1 

sometime, in his better tune, remembers.. Lf^r, iv. 3 
lark that sings so out of tune... Womeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 
like sweet bells jangled, out of tune . . Hamlet, iii. 1 
chanted snatches of old tunes [CoL-lauds] — iv. 7 

only got the tune of the time — v. 2 

my advocation is not now in tune Othello, iii. 4 

then murder's out of tune — v. 2 

TUNEABLE than lark to shepherd'a.Mid.N's.Dr. i. 1 
a crv more tuneable was never hollaed — iv. 1 

TUNiED his bounty to sing AiVs Well, iv. 3 

will be done, ere you have tunedTaming of Sh. iii. 1 
tuned in the self-same key . . Troilus Sr Cressida, i. 3 

tuned too sharp in sweetness — iii. 2 

as all the tuned spheres Antony <f- Cleo. v. 2 

you are well tuned now! but I'll set .. Othello, ii. 1 
TJJNEll— Mew tunevB of accents]. Romeo ^ Juliet, ii. 4 
TUNIS-Claribel to the king of Tunis., rempes^, ii. 1 

Tunis was never graced before — ii. 1 

she was of Carthage, not of Tunis {rep.) — ii. 1 

as when we were at Tunis — ii. 1 

she that is queen of Tunis (rep.) — ii. 1 

keep in Tunis, and let Sebastian .... — ii. 1 

her husband find at Tunis — v. 1 

TUP-Cassio did tup her Othello, v. 2 

TUPPED-gape on? behold her tupped? — iii. 3 
TUPPING — ram is tup|)ing your white ewe — i. 1 
TUHB AND— impious turb'ands or\.. Cymbeline, ui. 3 
TURBANED Turk beat a Venetian ....Othello, v. 2 
TURBULENCE-bloodv turbulence. Tjo/Y. 4-Cr. v. 3 
TURBULENT surge shall cover ..Timon ofAlh. v. 2 
been a turbulent and stormy night .. Pericles, iii. 2 
with turbulent and dangerous lunacy?. Hn'jnto, ii. 2 
TURD-I shall make-a de turd . . Merry Wives, iii. 3 

TURF shall serve as pillow Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 3 

of conceit in a turf of earth Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

sitting by me on the turf As youLike it, iii. 4 

Peter Tiirf, and Henry ..Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 
better than a churlish turf of France . Henry f^. iv. 1 
and walled witli turf, which gave ..Cymbeline, v. 3 
at his head a grass-green tMrf.. Hamlet, iv. 6 (song) 

TURFY mountains, where live Tempest, iv. 1 

TURK-base Phrygian Turk! Merry Wives, i. 3 

well, an' von be not turned Turk ..MuchAdo, iii. 4 
stubborn Turks, and Tartars ..Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
defies me. Mice Turk to ChY'i&i\a.n. As you Like it, iv. 3 

or send them to the Turks to All's Well, ii. 3 

nose of Turk, and Tartar's lips Macbeth, iv. 1 

pagans, Turks, and Saracens Richard II. iv. 1 

go sleep witli Turks and infidels — iv. 1 

Turk Gregory never did such deeds.l HenrylV. v. 3 

to the hearer than the Turk's 2HenryIV. iii. 2 

and take the Turk by the beard? Henry V. v. 2 

the Turk, that two and fifty 1 Henry i'l. iv. 7 

think you we are Turks or infidels?. /fwA. ///. iii. 5 

out-paramoured the Turk: false of Lear, iji. 4 

rest of my fortunes turn Turk with me.Hamlet,\\\.'i. 
importancy of C.v|irns to the Turk (rep.).Othello,\.Z 
must uot tluuk, the Turk is so uuskilful — i. 3 



TUR 



TRY~yet I will try the last Macbeth, v. 7 

try the fair adventure of to-morrow.. Kmg-Jo/m, v. 5 

mine honour let me try Richard II. i. 1 

now sluill he try his friends — ii. 2 

be repealed to try his honour — iv. 1 

try fortune witl\ him in a single ....\ HenrylV. v. 1 

let the end try the man 2HenryIV, ii. 2 

first let them try themselves — i j. 3 

on purpose, to trj' my patience — ii. 4 

we ready are to try our fortunes — iv. 2 

to try with it, as with an enemy .. .. — iv. 4 
can try it out with all unspotted .... Henry V. iv 1 

first, to try her skill, Reiguier I Henry VI. i. 2 

my courage try by combat — i. 2 

presently we'll try: come, let's away — i. 2 

and then we'll try what these — i. 4 

to try if that our own be ours — iii. 2 

and try if they can gain your — v. 3 

vowed to try his strength — v. 5 

my lord of York, try what your ..2 Henry VI. iii. 1 
and try .your liap against the Irishmen? — iii. 1 

say, we intend to try his grace — iii. 2 

I'll try this widow's wit ii Henry VI. iii. 2 

to try if thou be current gold Richard III. iv. 2 

as a counsellor to try him Henry VIII. v. 2 

would try him to the utmost — y. 2 

let me go and try : I have . . Troilus 4r Cressida, iii, 2 
and try the argument of hearts. r/jno/to/^d/iens, ii. z 

for by these shall I try friends — ii. 2 

did but try xxs this other day — iii. 6 

has been but a try for his friends? . . — v. 1 

come, try upon yourselves Coriolanus, iii. 1 

pray you, be gone; I'll try whether.. — iii. 1 
those whose great power must try him — iii. 3 
there shall I try, in my oration ..JuliusCtesar, iii. 1 
we shall try fortune in a second fight — v. 3 

to try a larger fortune Antony Sr Cleopatra, ii. 6 

I'll try you o' the shore — ..»• 7 

to try thy eloquence, now 'tis time .. — iii. 10 

try thy cunning, Thyreus — iii. 10 

I will try the forces of these Cymbeline, i. 6 

to try the vigour of them, and apply — i. 6 

to try your taking a false report ... — i. 7 

we'll try with tongue too — li. 3 

try many, all good, serve truly — iv. 2 

singled forth to try ex|)eriments. . Titus Andron. ii. 3 

try honour's cause; forbear Pericles,\i. 4 

or ise try whether your costard Lear, iv. 6 

try if they can lick their (rep.).. Romeo Sf Juliet, iv. 2 

how may we try it further? Hamlet, ii. 2 

we will try it. But, look — ii. 2 

and who in want a hollow friend doth try — iii. 2 
what rests? try what repentance can .... — iii. 3 
to try conclusions, in the basket creep .. — iii. 4 

numbers cannot try the cause — iv. 4 

to try me with affliction Othello, iv. 2 

TUB— she is herself in the tub ..Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 

from the powdering tub of infamy Henry V. ii. 1 

season the slaves for tubs Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

that tub both filled and running Cymbeline, i. 7 

TUBAL, a wealthy Hebrew ..Merchant of Venice, i. 3 
Jiow now, Tubal, what news from .. — iii. 1 

I thank thee, good Tubal — iii. 1 

thou torturest me, Tubal ; it was .... — iii. 1 
go. Tubal, see me an officer (rep.) .. — iii. 1 

at our synagogue, Tubal — iii. 1 

heard him swear, to Tubal, and to Chus — iii. 2 

TUB-FAST, and the diet Timon of .ilhens, iv. 3 

TUCK-dismount thy tuck TwelfthNighl, iii. 4 

you vile standing tuck \HenrylV. ii. 4 

TUCKET— sound the tucket sonuance.Heurv'^- iv. 2 

TUESDAY night last gone Meas. for Meas. v. 1 

which he forswore on Tuesday MuchAdo, v. 1 

on Tuesday last, a falcon, towering . . Macbeth, ii. 4 

dissolutely spent on Tuesday \HenryIV. i. 2 

I sent on Tuesday last to listen 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

or Tuesday morn; or Tuesday noon . . Othello, iii. 3 

TUFT— in emerald tufts, flowers . . Merry Wives, v. 5 

'tis at the tuft of olives Asyou Like it, iii. 5 

behind the tuft of pines Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

by yon tuft of trees, manned with ..Richard II. ii. 3 

TUG for the time to come Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

is left to tug and scamble King John, iv. 3 

tug liim away: being w'h\ppe&..Antony ^Cleo. iii. U 

T UGGED with fortune Macbeth, iii. 1 

tusged for life, and was by strength. 2 Henrj/ f/. iii. 2 

TUGGING to be victors 1 Henry VL ii. 5 

TUITION of God: from my house ....MuchAdo, i. i 

TULLUS isee AUFIDIUS]- 
once more strike at TuUus' face .... Coriolanus, i. 1 
within these three hours, Tullus, alone — i. 8 

if, Tullus, not yet thou know'st me.. — iv. 5 
< ) Tullus,— thou hast done a deed. . . . — v. 5 

TULLY— murdered sweet TuUy ....^ Henry VI. iv. 1 
sweet poetry, and Tully's Orator. TitusAndron. iv. I 

TUMBLE-did tumble on the ground .Love'sL.L.v. 2 
nature's germins tumble all together.. iV/aci/e</t, iv. 1 

to tumble down thy husband -IHenryVI. i. 2 

tumble down into the fatal \)owe\s. Hichardlll. iii. 4 
will he tumble down, and pay yon. Coriolanus, iv. 6 
not amiss to tumble on the bed .. Antony Sr Cleo. i. 4 
tumble me into some loathsome pit.. Titus And. ii. 3 
and tumbles, driving the poor fry Pericles, ii. 1 

TUMBLED— snow, tumbled about.. Kmg-JoAn, iii. 4 

now Phaeton hath tumbled from 3 Henry VI. i. 4 

I have tumbled past the throw Coriolanus, y. 2 

])orpus, how he bounced and invnhled'i.Pericles, ii. 1 

[C'oi.] sea, tumbled and tost — v. (Gower) 

((uoth she, before you tnmhXeA... Hamlet, iv. 5 (song) 

TUMBLE R-like a tumbler's \\oop\. Love'sL.L. iii. 1 

TUMBLING in my barefoot way Tempest, ii. 2 

or a tumbling trick? Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

we lie tumbling in the hay. Winter's Tale, iv. 2 (song) 
tlie tumbling billows of the main ..Richard III. i. 4 

TUMULT-and civil tumult i:tign&.. KingJohn, iv.2 

here's a goodly tumult! 2H>-nri/[V. ii. 4 

what tumult's in the heavens? iHenryVI. i. 4 

what tumult's this? An uproar — iii. 1 

for wliat hatli broached this tumult.3He«r)/^/. ii. 2 

TUJNIULTUOUS wars shall kin v/.th. Richard II.lv. 1 



TURK of Cyprus us beguile Othello, i. 3 

the Turk with a most mighty preparation — i. 3 

tempest hath so banged tlie Turks — ii. I 

nay, it is true, or else lam a Turk — ii. I 

the Turks are drowned, how do our old — ii. 1 

are we turned Turks; and to ourselves do — ii. 3 

a malisrnant and a turbaned Turk beat — v. 2 

TURKEY cushions bossed with. Taming ofShretc, ii. 1 

TURKEY-COCK of him Ttrelfih Night, ii. 5 

fl. turkey-cock. 'Tis no matter {rep.y .. Henry V. v. 1 

TURKIBS in my pannier \He7tryir.n. I 

TURKISH tapestry Comedy of Errors, iv. 1 

the English, not the Turkish court .tHenrylV. v. 2 

like Turkish mute, shall have HenryV.i. 2 

Turkish fleet (rep. ii. 1 and ii. 2) Othello, i. 3 

Turkish preparation makes for Rhodes., — i. 3 
touching the Turkiph loss, — yet he looks — ii. 1 

TURLYGOOD-poor Turlygood ! Lear, ii. 3 

TURMOIL-after much turmoil. TwoGen. ofVer. ii. 7 

TURMOILEDin tlie court 2He»rv'7. iv. 10 

TURN— do not turn me about Tempest, ii, 2 

I'll turn iny mercy out of doors — iii. 2 

a turn or two I'll walk — iv. 1 

or I'll turn j'ou out of my kingdom.... — iv. 1 
if you turn not, you will .. Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 2 

and turn her out to who — iii. I 

as thine will serve the turn? {rep.) .. — iii. 1 

going will scarce serve the turn — iii. 1 

a sonnet tliat will serve the turn .... — iii. 2 

turns me to shame — iv. 4 

I must turn away some Merry Wives, i. 3 

I shall turn your head out — i. 4 

I would turn her loose to him — ii. 1 

but I would be loth to turn them.... — ii. 1 

turn another into the register — ii. 2 

for he swears, he'll turn me away. ... — iii. 3 

no more turn me to him — iii. 4 

and turn him to no pain — v. 

and turn him about — ▼. 5 (song) 

but Heme the hunter serve y^ ur turn? — v. 5 
till his brains turn out o' the toe.. Twelfth Night, i. 3 
and bid him turn you out of doors .. — ii. 3 

that it cannot but turn him into — ii. 5 

often good turns are shuffled ofi". — iii. 3 

immoderate use turns to restraint. 3feas./or Meas. i. 3 

turn you the key, and know his — i. 5 

gentle, my lord, turn back (rep.) .... — ii. 2 
you will turn good husband now .... — iii. 2 

a feather will turn the scale — iv. 2 

to use me for your own turn — iv.2 

I owe you a good turn — iv. 2 

you have no intent to turn husband.. MMc/i^ldo, i. 1 
so turns she every man the wrong .. — iii. 1 

how giddily he turns about — iii. 3 

to turn all beauty into thoughts .... — iv. 1 

their counsel turns to passion — v. 1 

if he be he knows how to turn his girdle — v. 1 
turn melancholy forth to funerals. .Afid.A'.'*Dr. i. 1 
from Athens, turn away our eyes.... — i. 1 

hog, bear, fire, at ev«ry turn .'. — iii. 1 

I have enough to serve mine own turn — iii. 1 

eastern wind, turns to a crow — iii. 2 

mow s upon me, when I turn my back — iii. 2 
turns into yellow gold his salt-green — ' iii. 2 
the poet's pen turns them to shapes.. — v. ] 

a mote will turn the balance — v. 1 

not serve your turn, sir (rep.) Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

and second cause will not serve my turn — i. 2 

for I am sure, I shall turn sonneteer — i. 2 
the other turns to a mirth-moving jest — ii . I 

day would turn to night! — iv. 3 

her favour turns the fashion — iv. 3 

each turn away her face — v. 2 

and turn it to a jest — v, 2 

we will turn it finely off, sir — v. 2 

purifies itself, and turns to grace — v. 2 

this Hebrew will turn Christian. . Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
may turn by fortune from the weaker — ii. 1 

turn up on your right hand — ii. 2 

next turning, turn of no hand, but turn — ii. 2 

unless the devil himself turn Jew — iii. 1 

turn you where your lady is — iii. 2 (scroll) 

being blent together, turns to a wild — iii. 2 
could turn so much the constitution — iii. 2 
and turn two mincing steps into .... — iii. 4 

why, shall we turn to men? — iii. 4 

of wit will shortly turn into silence.. — iii. 5 

nay, if the scale do turn but in — iv. 1 

that oath, let me turn monster Asyou Like it, i.- 2 

\^Col. Knt.'\ and turn his merry note — ii. 5 (song) 

that any man turn ass — ii. 5 (song) 

or turn thou no more to seek — iii. 1 

and turn him going — iii. I 

twice did he turn his back — iv. 3 

I cannot serve your turn for Rosalind? — v. 2 
might do her a shrewd turn if she ..All'sW^U, iii. 5 
of my garments would serve the turn — iv. 1 

to turn him out o' the band — iv. 3 

to the great sender turns a sour — v 3 

for her turn; well-read in T^oetvy ..Taming of Sh. i. 2 
slie is not for your turn, the more my — ii. 1 

and thankful for good turns — ii. 1 

I am a husband for your turn — ii. 1 

we'll fit liiin to our turn, and he .... — iii. 2 
down tlie hill, will serve the turn .. — iv. a 

thinks the world turns round — v. 2 

my best blood turn to an infected. Winter'sTale, i. 2 

turn then my fresh reputation to — i. 2 

great Apollo, turn all to the best! .. — iii. 1 

this allowing, I turn my glass — i v. (chorus) 

sing her song, and dance ner turn..., — iv. 3 

I could frame to serve my turn — iv. 3 

that may turn back to my advancement? — iv. 3 
turn, good lady; our Perdita is found — v. 3 

we in your motion turn Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

and made me turn i' the wheel — iii. 2 

a' turns back for very fear — iv.2 

hath he not reason to turn back .... — iv. 2 . 

stay here still, and turn witch — iv. 4 

every day I tiu-u the leaf to read them .3/ac6e//», i. 3 



TUR 



TURN— messenger turns me his back..A/ac6W/i, iii. 6 

turn, hell-liouiid, turn. Of all men — v. 7 

then turn your forces from tliis King John, ii. 1 

turn face to face, and bicxxly point .. — ii. 2 

turn tliou tlie mouth of tliy — ii. 2 

nay, rather turn this day out of — iii. I 

and thou shalt turn to ashes — iii. I 

and turn tliy face in peace — v. 2 

■ Thomas Mowbray, do I turn to tliee. Richard II. j. 1 

let ray sovereign turn away — i. I 

then thus I turn me from my — i. 3 

hath power enough to serve our turn — iii. 2 

his property, turns lo tlie sourest .... — iii. 2 

and I will turn thy falseliood to tliy — iv. 1 

nay, if I turn mine eyes upon — iv. 1 

and hate turns one, or both — v. 1 

leave that I may turn the key — v. 3 

to turn true man, and to leave \ Henry IF. ii. 2 

should I turn upon the true prince? — ii. 4 

'tis the next way to turn tailor — iii. 1 

in the realm; turns head against .... — iii. 2 

may turn the tide of fearful faction.. — iv. 1 

to turn and wind a fiery Pegasus — iv. 1 

it pleased your majesty to turn your — v. 1 

wouldst thou turn our offers contrary? — v. .5 
now tlie bishop turns insurrection ..iHenryiy. i. 1 

I will turn diseases to commodity . . — i. 2 

would turn their own perfection to abuse — ii. 3 

if her feathers turn back in auy — ii. 4 

will turn the scales between — ii. 4 

and turn all to a merriment — ii. 4 

now doth it turn, and ebb back — v. 2 

turn him to anj' cause of Henry V. i. 1 

your own reasons turn into your bosoma — ii. 2 

turn head, and stop pursuit — ii. 4 

and on your head turns he — ii. 4 

turn thee back, and tell thy — iii. 6 

turn tlie sands into eloquent tongues — iii. 7 

to turn tlie sun to ice, with fanning.. — iv. 1 

and turn them out of service — iv. 3 

so did he turn, and over Suffolk's.... — iv. 6 

is turn away the fat knight with — iv. 7 

Well, bawd will I turn, and something — v. 1 

a black beaid will turn white — v. 2 

our wars will turn unto a peaceful .. 1 Henry Kl. ii. 2 

thy mirth shall turn to moau — ii. 3 

turn not thy scorns this way — ii. 4 

I'll turn my part thereof into — ii. 4 

turn thy edWd sword another — iii. 3 

done like a Frenchman; turn, aud turn — iii. 3 

canst thou turn thee for redress — iv. 2 

turn on the bloody hounds — iv. 2 

and turn again unto the warlike .... — v. 2 

amongst th"em, if they turn to us ... . — v. 2 

will nothing turn your unrelenting.. — v. 4 
thou turn away, and hide thy face?.i Henry FI. iii. 2 

or turn our stern upon a dreadful rock? — iii. 2 

and turn the force of them upon thyself — iii. 2 

either turn into my flying soul — iii. 2 

and turn it, and set a new nap upon it — iv. 2 

steel, if thou turn the edge — iv. 10 

revolt from me, and turn to him ZHenryVI. i. 1 

turn this wav, Henry, and regard them — i. 1 

to the eager foe turn back — i. 4 

never once again turn back — ii. I 

the smallest worm will turn — ii. 2 

then 'twas my turn to fly — ii. 2 

none but I shall turn his jest — iii. 3 

to my brother turn my blushing cheeks — v. 1 

Clarence, thy turu is next — v. 6 

I'll turn yon fellow in his grave Richard III. i. 2 

villain, do not turn away! — i. 3 

and turn you all your hatred now . . — i. 3 

and turns tlie sun to shade — i. 3 

doth turn his hate upon your grace.. — ii. 1 

this war thou turn a conqueror — iv. 4 

to turn their own pointson tlieir .... — v. 1 

but his friends will turn to us — v. 2 

they turn to vicious forms Henry fill. i. 2 

son of fortune, turns what he list.... — ii. 2 

in God's name, turn me away _ ii. 4 

tears I'll turn to sparks of fire — ii. 4 

you turn the good we offer (rep.") .... — iii. i 

you and I must walk a turn together — v. 1 

God turn their hearts! I never sought — v. 2 

do my lord of Canterbury a shrewd turn — v. 2 
fate turns to sudden sadness ....Troilus 4r Cress, i. 1 

we turn not back the silks — ii. 2 

that shall not serve your turn — iii. 1 

doth turn oh! oh! to ha! ha! he! — iii. 1 (song) 

for speculation turns not to itself .... — iii. 3 

forced with wit, turn him to? — v. 1 

look, how tliy eye turns pale! — v. 3 

there turn arid cliange together — v. 3 

traitor DiomeiU turn thy false face — v. 6 
turn, slave, and fight. What art thou? — v. 8 
a word will Priarri turn to stone — v. 11 

1 must serve mv turn out of.. Timon uf Athens, ii. 1 

it turns in less than two niglits? — iii. 1 

should it thrive, and turn to nutriment — iii. 1 

I will look you out a good turn .... — iii. 2 

matrons, turn incontinent — iv. 1 

as we do turn our backs from our.... — iv. 2 

'tis mo^t just, that thou turn rascal.. — iv. 3 

it almost turns my dangerous nature — iv. 3 

I'll meet vou at the turn — v. 1 

Virgilia. turn thy solemnness Coriolantu, i. 3 

tliat you could turn your eyes .... — ii. 1 

1 know not wliere to turn — ii. 1 

made the c.-)>vard turn terror iuto sport — ii. 2 

he'll turn your current in — iii. 1 

the which sliall turn you to no further — iii. 1 

thus I turn my back: there is — iii. 3 

O world, thy slipi)ery turns! — iv. 4 

make my misery serve til V turn .... — iv. 5 

and turns up the white o' the eye.... — iv. 5 

some news is come, that turns their.. — iv. 6 

and turn the dre"s of it upon this. . . . — v. 2 

he turns awav; (lown, ladies — v. 3 

tuiu the trouble of my Cvjuuteuuuce../u/iuiCte>ar, i. 'J 



[ 793 ] 



TURN j'our hidden worthiness JuliuiCeesar, i. 2 

the climber-upward turns his face .. — ii. 1 

unto the ladder turns his back — .'•• ^ 

or Caesar never shall turn back — iii. I 

turn pre-ordinance, and first degree — iii. 1 
out of his heart, and turn him going — iii. 3 
turn him off, like to the empty ass .. — iv. 1 
proof of it will turn to redder drops.. — v. 1 
turns our swords in our own proper.. — v. 3 
my sword, and turn awav thy face .. — v. 5 
now turn the office and devotion.. /Jr»(ony <j-C/«o. i. 1 
I pr'vtliee, turn aside, and Weep .... — i. 3 

and keep the turn of tippling with . . — i. 4 

for what good turn? For the best turn — ii. 5 

creatures turn all to serpents! — ii. 5 

turn your displeasure that way — iii. 4 

in his abominations, turns you off .. — iii. 6 

fly, and turn the rudder; to see 't — iii. 8 

friends. I turn 3'ou not away — iv. 2 

turn from me then that noble — iv. 12 

I'll fetch a turn ahout the garden.... Cym6e/ine, i. 2 

never count the tiinis — ii. 4 

all gold and silver rather turn to dirt! — iii. 6 
shall turn all into my commendations — iv. 1 
brought her for this high good turn. TilusAndron. i. 2 

woukl serve your turns (rfp.) .; — ii. 1 

brav<» bovs, and take your turns ... — ii. 1 
suck'dst from her, did turn to marble — ii. 3 

my hand will serve the turn — iii. I 

that I may turn me to each one of you — iii. 1 
how busily she turns the leaves! .... — iv. I 

by turu to serve our lust — iv. 2 

can never turn a swan's black legs .. — iv. 2 
ICol.Knl.'] with him, till I turn again — v. 2 

now is my turn to speak — v. 3 

then I'll turn craver too Pericles, ii. 1 

nor (lid ill tin-n to any living creature.. — iv. 1 

she meant thee a good turn — iv. 3 

1 think, you'll tu.n a child again — iv. 4 

to her father turn our thoughts — v. (Gower) 

I pray you, turn your eyes again — v. 1 

toward Ephesus turn our blown sails .. — v. 2 

to rage the city turn — v. 3 (Gower) 

make with you by due turns Lear, i. 1 

to turn thy hated back upon — i. 1 

turn all her mother's pains — i. 4 

I'd turn it all to thy suggestion — ii. 1 

and turn their halcyon beaks with every — ii. 2 

smile once more; turn thy wheel! — ii. 2 

ne'er turns the key to the poor — ii. 4 

the knave turns fool, that runs away — ii. 4 

and turn his sleep to wake — iii. 2 (song) 

my wits begin to turn — iii. 2 

this cold night will turn us all to fools .. — iii. 4 

good porter, turn the key — iii. 7 

turn out that eyeless villain — iii. 7 

women will all turn monsters — iii. 7 

lest my brain turn, and the deficient — iv. 6 

turn our impressed lances in our ej'es.... — v. 3 
how? turn thy back, and run? ..Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

turn thee. Benvolio, look upon — i. 1 

turn giddy, and be holp by backward — i. 2 

then turn tears to fires ! — i. 2 

turn tlie tables up, and quench the fire — i. 5 

lest faith turn to despair — i. 5 

turn back, dull earth, and find thy . . — ii. 1 
virtue itself turns vice, being misapplied— ii. 3 
to turn your household's rancour. ... — ii. 3 

therefore turn, and draw — iii. 1 

turns deadly point to point — iii. 1 

as he fell, did Romeo turn and fly .. — iii. 1 

and tiu-ns it to exile — iii. 3 

witli treacherous revolt turn to another — iv. 1 
turn from their office to black funeral — iv. 5 
their currents turn awry, and lose .... Hamlet, iii. 1 
to desperation turn my trust and hope!.. — iii. 2 
if the rest of my fortunes turn Turk .... — iii. 2 

form of prayer'can serve my turn? — iii. 3 

till our .scale turn the beam — iv. 5 

the turns to favour, and to prettiness .... — iv. 5 
I am to do a good turn for them — iv. 6 (letter) 

no tongues else for's turn — v. 2 

I follow him to serve my turn upon him.Othello, i. I 

so will I turn her virtue into pitch — ii. 3 

when I shall turn the business of my soul — iii. 3 
make her turn; sir, she can turn (rep.) .. _ iv. 1 

turn th\' complexion there! — iv. 2 

I pray you, turn the key, and keep — iv. 2 

would make him do a desperate turn .... — v. 2 

TURXBULL-about Turnbull stTcet.i Henry I r. iii. 2 

TURNCOAT— is courtesy a turncoat .. Much Ado, i. I 

smoke, and be no turncoats .. Timon or Athens, iv. 3 

TURNED— I have turned you to Tempeit.i. 2 

and all be turned to barnacles — iv. 1 

tender wit is turned to foWy.. TwoGen.o/yerona, i. 1 
I have turned away my other ....Merry f^ives, iv. 3 

turned my daughter into green — v. 5 

instant was I turned into a hart ..Twelfth Sight, i. I 

or to be turned away — i. 5 

the wrong side may be turned outward! — iii. 1 
yon gull Malvolio is turned heathen — iii. 2 
have made Hercules have turned sp\t.MuchAdo,\\. 1 
and now is he turned orthographer .. — ii. 3 

O day untowardly turned! — iii. 2 

well.'an' you be not turned Turk .... — iii. 4 
and menare only turned into tongue — iv. 1 
never so truly turned over and over.. — v. 2 
turned her ol)edience, which is due .Afid.A'.'«Dr. i. 1 
that lie hath turned a heaven unto .. — i. 1 

true love turned, and not a false turned — iii. 2 
far-off mountains turned into clouds — iv. 1 
as wit turned fool: folly, in wisdom. .L«re*»I,.L. v. 2 

the fourth turned on the toe — v. 2 

that ever turned their backs to {rep.) — v. 2 
of autumn turned to the rams ..Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
we turned o'er many lK>oks together — iv. 1 (letter) 
their savage eyes turned to a modest gaze — v. 1 

though Hero had turned nun AsyouLike it, iv. 1 

and tur ltd into the extremity of love — iv. 3 
Oil tiiou ^oJ to ohepherd turned? — iv. 3 (letter) 



TUR 

TURNED off a first so noble wife All's Well, t. 3 

old breeches, thrice turned . . Taming of Shrew, iii. 1 

was turned into a cold fish Winter'iTale, iv. 3 

turned wild in nature Macbeth, ii. 4 

have turned another way King John, ii. 2 

or turned an eye of doubt upon — iv. 2 

are turned to one thread, one little .. — v. 7 
true-bred cowards as ever turned.... IHenry/K. i. 2 

lie turned an eye of death i. 3 

this house is turned up>ide down .... ii. 1 

thy father's beard is turned white .- — ii. 4 
hear a brazen candlestick turned .... — iii. 1 
come, you shall have Trent turned.. — iii. I 
this house is turned bawdy-house .. — iii. 3 
of the day quite turned from him .. — v. 5 
sir John Umfievile turned me back .ZHenrylF. i. 1 

all the rest turned on them.selves .... i. 1 

of those that turned their backs — i. 1 

true valour is turned bear-herd — i. 2 

have you turned him out of doors? .. — ii. 4 
is turned into a justice-like serving-man— v. 1 
that I have turned away my former self — v. .'i 

hath turned his ba?ls to gun-stones HenryF. i. 2 

the cities turned into a maid — v. 2 

mine eyeballs into bullets turned ..\ HenryF I. iv. 7 

travail turned to this effect? — v. 4 

liath turned your weapon's edge ^HenryFl. ii. 1 

tlioii mayst be turned to hobnails.,.. — iv. 10 

my heart is turned to stone — v. 2 

these words have turned my hate ..ZHenryFI. iii 3 
and turned my captive state to liberty — iv. 6 
all the trouble thou hast turned me to? — v. 5 

it is turned out of all towns Richard III. i. 4 

hath turned my feigned prayer — v. 1 

and turned crowned kin-'s to.... Truilus^ Cress, ii. 2 

are bent, why turFied on him — iii. 3 

my mind is now turned whore — v. 2 

must not be tossed and turned.. Timon of Alhens,\\. 1 
nutriment, when he is turned to poison? — iii. 1 

my throat of war be turned Coriolanus, iii. 2 

he turned me about with his — iv. 5 

speak, Ccesar is turned to hear . . ..Julius Ccesar, i. 2 
is not the leaf turned down, where I — iv. 3 
liave to mine own turned enemy .... — v. 3 
art turned the greatest liar. . Aniorry ^Cleopatra, i. 3 
I am sorry it is turned to a drinking — ii. 6 

and then have turned mine eye Cymbeline, i. 4 

here the leafs turned down — ii. 2 

most coldest that ever turned up ace — ii. 3 
all turned to heresy? away, away .. — iii. 4 
turned my leaping time into a crutch — iv. 2 
it is a day turned strangely : or betimes — v. 2 

which could have turned a distaff — v. 3 

some, turned coward but by example — v. 3 

being all to doloiu^ turned? — v. 4 

and turned weeping out Ti'.usAndronicus, v. 3 

and 'tis turned to a rusty armour Pericles, ii. 1» 

torch, that's turned upside down .... — ii. 2 

I had turned the wrong side out Lear, iv. 2 

turned her to foreign casualties — iv. 3 

turned that black word death . . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 
with his head over his shoulder turned. Ha »»iie^ ii. 1 
look, whether he has not turned his colour — ii. 2 
imperious Caesar, dead, and turned to clay — v. 1 
the foul practice hath turned itself on me — v. 2 
love has turned almost the wrong side.. O.'Ae^, ii. 3 

are we turned Turks? — ii. 3 

no, my heart is turned to stone — iv. 1 

turned your wit the seamy side without — iv. 2 

she turned to foUv, and she was a whore — v. 2 

TURNED- FORTH, be it known.. Titus Andron. v. 3 

TL'RNETH wood to stone Hamlet, iv. 7 

TURNING away, let summer Twelfth Aighi, i. 5 

I will leave them at the next turning...lfuc/i^do, ii. 1 

with turning up your eyelids Love'sL.Lost, iii. 1 

Jove, turning mortal for thy love — iv. 3 (verses) 
at the next turning (rep.) .. Merchant of f'enice, ii. 2 

turning his face, he put his hand — ii. 8 

turning these jests out of service . . As you Like it, i. 3 
turning again toward childish treble — ii. 7 
he siiould have old turnin" the key . . Macbeth, ii. 3 

turnin* with splendour of his King John, iii. 1 

rlieuiiu turning dispiteous torture .. — iv. 1 

souls by turning them from us fiicAard //. iii. 3 

from one side to the other turning .. — v. 2 

turning your books to graves 2Henry IF. iv. 1 

turning the word to sword — iv. 2 

turning past evils to advantages — iv. 4 

turning the accomplishment of. Heiiryf. i. (chorus) 

e'en at turning o' the tide — ii. 3 

that she is turning, and inconstant .. — iii. 6 
ensign here of mine was turning .. Julius Ctpsar, v. 3 

by turning o'er authorities, I have Pericles, iii. 2 

be holp by backward turning Romeo S^ Juliet, i. 2 

turning his face to the dew-dropping — i. 4 

TURNIP— to death with turnips ..Merry Wires, iii. 4 

TURN'ST away thy face Tiius Androuicus, ii. 5 

turn'st mine eyes into my very soul ..Hamlet, iii. 4 

TURPI lUDE-full of turpitude. TroHus ^ Cress, v. 2 

mvturpitude thou dost so crown.. 4ii«onyiS-C/eo. iv.6 

TURQUOISE; I had it of Leali..iV«-.o/re7u"c<>,iii. 1 

TURRKT-on this turret's top IHenryf'I. i. 4 

in voiider turret stands — iH. 2 

TURTLE-twenty lascivious turtles. A/«Ty»it?e». ii. I 
teach him to know turtles from jays — iii. 3 

will these turtles be gone? lMve'sL.Lost,\y. i 

when turtles tread, and rooks — v. 2 (song) 

turtle! shall a buzzard (rep.). .Taming of Shrtw, ii. I 

so turtles pair, that never Winlei\Tak,\\. 3 

I, an old turtle, will wing me — v. 3 

as turtle to her mate Troilus ^Cresslda, iii. 2 

TURTl.E-DOVES, that could not . . 1 Henry I'l. ii. 2 

TUSCAN— to see the Tuscan service. . . . .ill's Well, i. 2 

to the Tuscan wars, and never bed her — ii. 3 

TUTOR-and tutors not so careful Tempest, i. 2 

what, I say, my foot my tutor ! i. 2 

to become'her tutor Tiro Gen. <i/Ferona,\\. 1 

would I have thee to my tutor iii. i 

beauteous tutors have enriched., iotp** L.Lost, iv. 3 
these are their tutors: bid thtm. . Taming of 6h. ii. I 



TUT 



[794] 



TUTOR— a while to tutor me to thle.Richard II. iv. 1 

the tutor and the feeder of my i Henry I y. v. 5 

to tutor thee in stratagems 1 Henry VI. iv. 5 

ah, tutor, look, where bloody ZHenryVl. i. 3 

aa assinego ma3' tutor thee . . Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

lieaven bless thee from a tutor — ii. 3 

famed be thy tutor, and thy — ii. 3 

I'll say of it, it tutors nature .. Timon of Athens, i. 1 

I was their tutor to instruct Titus Andron. v. 1 

when nobles are their tailors' tutors Lear, iii. 2 

tutor me from quarrelling! Romeo SrJuliM, iii. I 

let vciur own discretion be your tutor.. Ham/e/, iii. 2 

TUTORED intlie world TwoGen.of re>ona,i. 3 

their sonsare well tutored by yon.Lnve'sL.Lost,iv. 2 

been tutored in the rudiments As ynuLike it, v. 4 

good letters peace hath tutored 2 Henry I V. iv. 1 

tutored bv my art, a sleeping . . Borneo Sr Juliet, v. 3 
TU-WIHT, to-who,amerry.i.o»^'sL.tos^ v. 2(song) 

TWAIN— and his son, being twain Tempest, i. 2 

go with me to bless this twain — iv. 1 

to cleave a heart in twain Meas.forMeas. iii. 1 

lover's twain, at large discourse. it/irf. A'. 'xDz-eam, v. 1 
did he not send you twain? ..t... Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

I remit both twain. I see v. 2 

be interposer 'twixt us twain .Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 
'tis bargained 'twixt us twaiu. 'Tamim; nf Slirew, ii. 1 

what have we twain forgot? tVinter'sTale, iv. 3 

for a dark hour, or twain Macbeth, iii. 1 

this cause betwixt us twain Richard II. i. 1 

doth not pardon twain, but makes .. — v. 3 
yourself yourself in twain divide ..IHenryVl. iv. 5 

was broke in twain; by whom 2 Henry VI. i. 2 

we twain will go into his higimess' .. — v. 1 
you twain of all the rest, are near. .3 Henri/ VI. iv. 1 
with a sigh, would rive in twain. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 1 

imitation of these twain — i. 3 

divide eternity in twain — ii. 3 

none of him; they two are twain .... — iii. 1 
a gory emulation 'twixt us twain.... — iv. 6 
such a twain can do't, in which .Antony^ Cleo. i. 1 
'tis time we twain did show ourselves — i. 4 

his soldiership is twice the other twain — ii. 1 
wars 'twixt you twain would be as if — iii. 4 

could not out-peer these twain — iii. 6 

and us twain, that, striking in our . . Cymbeline, v. 4 
bite the holy cords in twain which are . . Lear, ii. 2 
hence a mile or twain, i' the way to Dover — iv. 1 

which twain have brought her to — iv. 6 

you twain rule in this realm — v. 3 

bosom henceforth shall be twain Womeo Sf Juliet, iii, 5 
that hand tliat cut thy youth in twain — v. 3 

mischance between us twain I Hamlet, iii. 2 

thou hast cleft my heart in twain . . — iii. 4 

pure grief shore his old thread in twain. 0^/ieZto, v. 2 

TWANGE ! )-sharply twanged off. Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

TWANGLING instruments Tempest, iii. 2 

• rascal fiddler, and twangling Jack Taming of Sh, ii. 1 

T WAY— question 'tween you tway Henry V. iii. 2 

TWEAKS me by the nose? gives me Hamlet, ii. 2 

TWELFTH day of December .... Twelfth Xight, ii. 3 

TWELVE years since, Miranda (re}.>.).. Tempest, i. 2 

till thou hast howled away twelve winters — i. 2 

shoot point-blank twelve score ..Merry Wives, iii. 2 

just 'twixt twelve and one (rep.) — iv. 6 

the Windsor bell hath struck twelve — v. 5 

may, in the sworn twelve Meas. for Meat. ii. I 

betwixt twelve and one? Much Ado, iv. I 

of midniglit hath told twelve.. il/W.A^.'iOrea/n, v. 1 
until the twelve celestial signs .. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
three montiisfroiu twelve ..Merchant of I'enice, i. 3 
let it be more than Alcides' twelve.. i'am.o/SA. i. 2 

and twelve tight galleys: these I — ii. 1 

but j umps twelve foot and a half. Wini'er'j Tale, iv. 3 
tlie clock hath strucken twelvcComecZ;/ of Err. i. 2 

and she goes down at twelve Macbeth, ii. 1 

thou Shalt have twelve thousand .. liichard U. iii. 2 
in twelve, found truth in all, but (rep.) — iv. 1 

tins present twelve o'clock \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

will be a march of twelve score — ii. 4 

some twelve days hence our general — iii. 2 

clapped i' the clout at twelve score. . — ' iii. 2 
even j ust between twelve and one .... Henry V. ii. 3 
bore it twelve leagues, and sold it for — iii. 2 

fifty fortresses, twelve cities 1 Henry VI. iii. 4 

we lost twelve hundred men — iv. 1 

seven earls, twelve barons 2 Henry VI. i. 1 

if there sit twelve womeu. Timon ofAih. iii. 6 (grace) 
beat me out twelve several times .. Coriolanus, iv. 5 
would muster all from twelve to seventy — iv. 5 

and but twelve persons there Antony Sr Cleo. ii. 2 

by land, and our twelve thousand horse — iii. 7 
one twelve moons more she'll wear .... Pericles, ii. 5 

my twelve months are expired — iii. 3 

some twelve or fourteen moonshines Lear, i. 2 

at twelve j'ear old, I bade her. . . . Romeo S/- Juliet, i. 3 
from nine till twelve is three long .. — ii. 5 
'tis now struck twelve; get thee to hed..Hatnlet, i. 1 
'twixt eleven and twelve, I'll visit you .. — i. 2 

I think it lacks of twelve — i. 4 

about the world have times twelve thirties — iii. 2 

he hath laid, on twelve for nine — v. 2 

to fall out between twelve and one — Othello, iv. 2 

TWELVEMONTH since Twelfth Night, i. 2 

twelvemonth been her bedfellow Much Ado, iv. 1 

a twel veraonth shall you spend . . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
a twelvemonth and a day I'll mark — v. 2 

at the twelvemonth's end, I'll change — v. 2 
you shall this twelvemonth term from — v. 2 
a twelvemonth? well befal what {rep.) — v. 2 
sir, it wants a twelvemonth and a day — v. 2 
school above a twelvemonth . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 4 
within this twelvemonth, or turn.. -J s you Like i7, iii. 1 
betray a she-lamb of a twelvemonth — iii. 2 
our purpose is a twelvemonth old. ... 1 Henry IV. i. 1 
laugh at this a twelvemonth hence liichard 1 1 1, iii. 2 
a twelvemonth longer, let me then ....Pericles, ii. 4 
that for tills twelvemonth, she'll not . . — ii. 5 

TWELVE-PENCE for you HenryV.iv.S 

TWENTIETH part of one poor. Mer. o/'A'emce, i v. 1 
that is not tweutietli jiart the tythe oi. Hamlet, iii. 4 



TWENTYconsciences, that stand Tempest, ii. 1 

with twenty watchful, weary . .TwoGeti.of Ver. i. I 

twenty to one then, he is — i. 1 

love hath twenty pair of ej'es ii. 4 

as twenty seas, if all their — ii. 4 

twenty thousand soul-confirming oaths — ii. 6 

with twenty odd-conceited _ ii. 7 

if he were twenty sir John Fal staffs. 3/erry }Vives,i. I 
seen SucUerson loose twenty times .. — i. 1 

find you twenty lasciviuos turtles — ii. 1 

good even, and twenty, good master — ii. I 
I had myself twenty angels given.... — iii. 2 

carry a letter twenty miles — iii. 2 

though twenty thousand worthier come — iv. 4 
and twenty glowworms shall our .... — v. 5 

and twenty pounds of money — v. 5 

kiss me sweet and twenty.. 'Twelfth Night, ii. 3 (song) 
and grew a twenty years removed thing — v. 1 

twenty heads to tender fep.) Meas.forMeas. ii. 4 

for she'll be up twenty times a night. MuchAdo, ii. 3 
there's not one wise man among twenty — v. 2 
am compared to twenty thousand. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 
twenty adieus, my frozen Muscovites — v. 2 

twenty what were good (rep.) Mer.of Venice, i. 2 

I should marry twenty husbands .... — i. 2 
I have sent twenty out to seek for .. — ii. 6 

be trebled twenty times myself — iii. 2 

tw^enty merchants, the duke himself — iii. 2 

tlian twenty times the value of — iii. 2 

the petty debt twenty times over .... — iii. 2 

twenty of these puny lies I'll tell — iii. 4 

must measure twenty miles to-day .. — iii. 4 
there twenty brothers betwixt us. . As ynuLike it, i. 1 
so near our public court as twenty miles — i. 3 
and twenty such. What say'st thou? — iv. 1 

five and twenty, sir — v.) 

or four and twenty times the pilot's .. All's tVell, ii. 1 
love made your fortunes twenty times — ii. 3 
that twenty such rude boys might .. — iii. 2 

the dog for twenty pound Taming of Sh. 1 (ind.) 

twenty caged nightingales do sing.. — 2 (indue.) 
twenty more such names and men.. — 2 (indue.) 
in possession, twenty tliousand crowns — ii. 1 

with twenty such vile terms — ii. 1 

tricks eleven and twenty long — iv. 2 

near twenty years ago, in Genoa — iv. 4 

twenty crowns. Twenty crowns! — v. 2 

but twenty times so much upon my.. — v. 2 
their losses twenty thousand crowns — v. 2 

between ten and three and twenty .Winter'sT. iii. 3 
two and twenty, hunt this weather? — iii. 3 

made me four and twenty nosegays for — iv. 2 
brought to bed of twenty money-bags — iv. 3 
make me to think so twenty years .. — v. 3 

no, not these twenty years — v. 3 

but twenty times you have . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 
twenty years have I been patron .... — v. 1 

with twenty trenched gashes on Macbeth, iii. 4 

with twenty mortal murders on .... _ iii. 4 

I can buy me twenty at any _ iv. 2 

of a grief hath twenty shadows Richard II. ii. 2 

the blood of twenty thousand men .. — iii. 2 
ICol.} name twenty thousand names? — iii. 2 
deny'st it, twenty times thou liest .. — iv. 1 

to answer twenty thousand such — iv. 1 

were he twenty times my son, I would — v. 2 
two and twenty knights, balked in ..MlenrylV. i. 1 
any time these two and twenty years — ii. 2 
lent you, four and twenty pound .... — iii. 3 
tliief, of the age of two and twenty . . .— iii. 3 
and if it make twenty, take them all — iv. 2 
when he was not six and twenty strong — iv. 3 
have sent me two and twenty yards .'IHenrylV. i. 2 
to five and twenty thousand men (rep.) — i. 3 

let it be but twenty nobles — ii. 1 

that's to make him eat twenty of .. .. — ii.2 
are twenty weak and wearied posts .. — ii. 4 

four hundred one and twenty years Henry V. i. 2 

had twenty years been made — ii. 4 

witii me for twenty English prisoners? — iii. 7 
French may lay twenty French crowns — iv. 1 

other men, but five and twenty — iv. 8 

by three and twenty thousand of .... 1 Henry VI. i. 1 
barons, and twenty reverend bishops.2 Henry ^/. i. 1 
had 1 twenty times so many foes (rep.) — ii. 4 

with twenty thousand kisses — iii. 2 

dare him twenty thousand times .... — iii. 2 
your loving uncle, twenty times his — iii. 2 

made us pay one and twenty fifteens — iv. 7 
hard by with twenty thousand men..ZHenryVI. i. 2 

five men to twenty! — i. 2 

amount to five and twenty thousand — ii. 1 
than to accomplish twenty golden; . . — iii. 2 

and twenty times made pause Richard III. i. 2 

but while one would tell twenty .... — _ i. 4 
gold were as good as twenty orators.. — iv. 2 

kiss you twenty with a breath Henry VIII. i. 4 

has hung twenty years about his neck — ii. 2 
this obedience, upwards of twenty years — ii. 4 
o' my conscience, twenty of the dog-days — v. 3 
he ne'er saw three and twenty .Troilus 4- C> essida, i. 2 
Alcibiades,and some twenty iiOTse. Timon o/Ath.i. 1 

which makes it five and twenty — ii. 1 

my horse, and buy twenty more better — ii. I 
no assembly of twenty be without — iii. 6 (grace) 
expecting in return twenty for one? — jv. 3 

eyes sat twenty thousand deaths .. Coriolanus, iii. 3 
burn like twenty torches joined ....JuliusCcesar, i. 3 
he that cuts off twenty years of life. . — iii. 1 
and twenty [Co/. Kni.-thirty] wounds — v. 1 
I have seen her die twenty times .^n/oni/ ^C/eo. i. 2 
ay, madam, twenty several messengers — i. 6 
were't twenty of the greatest tributaries — iii. 11 
twenty times of better fortune (rep.) — iv. 2 

ago? Some t wen ty years Cymbeline, j . 1 

take two from twenty for his heart .. — ii. 1 
and, this twenty years, this rock .... — iii. 3 
each one the slaughterman of twenty — v. 3 
these twenty years have I trained up — v. 6 
of live and twenty valiant sous . . Titus Andron. i. 2 



TWI 

TWENTY— buried one and twenty. Titus Andron. i. 2 



iii. 1 

— iv. 2 

— V. 1 

— v. I 
..Lear, ii. 2 
. — ii. 4 
. -- ii. 4 
. - ii. 4 
Sr Juliet, i. 5 



— IV. 2 



for two and twenty sons I never wept 
would she for twenty thousand more 
twenty Popish tricks and ceremonies 

my tidings gave me twenty kisses 

than twenty silly ducking observants , 

there's not a nose among twenty 

to bring but five and twenty (rep.) ... 
doth double five and twenty (rep.) ... 

some five and twenty years Ro7ne 

thine eye, than twenty of their swords 

'tis twenty years till tlien _ 

and twenty such Jacks 

it beats as it would fall in twenty pieces — 
some twenty of them fought (rep.) .. — 
with twenty hundred thousand times — 
go hire me twentj' cunning cooks . 

the strength of twenty men _ y 1 

give twenty, forty, fifty, a hundred .... Hamlet, ii. 2 
twenty thousand ducats, will not debate — iv. 4 
imminent death of twenty thousand men — iv. 4 
you i' the earth three and twenty years.. — v. l 
thee known, though I lost twenty lives .Othello, v. 2 
impediments than twenty times your stop — v. 2 
TWENTY-FIVE years hive I . . Cmnedy of Err. v. 1 

twenty-five wounds upon him Coriolanus, ii. 1 

TWENTY-NINE years iHenrylV.ii.i 

T WE \ T Y-ONE, your father's .... mnte7'sTale. v. 1 
TWENTY-SEVEN: every gash was. Cor.oJanu.,ii. 1 

TWENTY-SIX; and Charles Henry V. i. 2 

lie dead one hundred twenty-six .... iv. 8 

TWENTY-THREE years Winter' sTale, i. 2 

twenty-three days they have been absent — ii. 3 

TWICE, and cry so, so Tempest, iv. I 

or e'er your pulse twice beat — v. 1 

one dear son, shall I twice lose — v. 1 

twice, or thrice (rep. iii. 1) ..TweGen. of Verona, i. 2 

in one line is his name twice writ i. 2 

who asked them once or twice Merry Wives, iii. 3 

twice treble shame on Angelo ..Meas.forMeas. iii. 2 

did show me the way twice o'er — iv. 1 

ere twice the sun hath made .... — iv. 3 

twice have the trumpets sounded .... — iv. 6 

a victory is twice itself, when MuchAdo, i. 1 

he hath twice or thrice cut Cupid's .. — iii. 2 
twice sod simplicity, bis coctnsl.. Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2 

offending twice as much _ iy. 3 

and so adieu; twice to your visor .... — v. 2 
have a serpent sting thee tw\ce?..Mer.Qf Venice, iv. 1 

It IS twice blessed _ iv. 1 

yea, twice the sum _ jy. I 

twice did he turn his back As you Like it, iv. 3 

ere twice the horses of the sun shall ..All'sWell, ii. 1 

ere twice in murk and occidental — ii. 1 

twice to-day picked out the. Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 
who,for twice seven years, hath.... — 1 (indue.) 

and twice as much, whate'er thou — ii. 1 

what? have I twice said well? Winter' sTale, i. 2 

I have spoke to the purpose tw ice — i. 2 

bolted by the northern blasts twice o'er — iy. 3 
for once, or twice, I was about to speak — iv. 3 

privately, twice or thrice a day — v. 2 

meet by twice five leagues .... Comedy ef Errors, i. 1 

nor twice, but twenty times — iii. 2 

in every point twice done : Macbeth, i. 6 

witnesses, twice fifteen thousand KingJohn, ii. 1 

life is as tedious as a twice told tale — iii. 4 

till twice five summers have enriched. R/eiard //. i. 3 

much more than twice all this — iii. I 

twice for one step I'll groan — v. 1 

twice saying pardon, doth not pardon — y, 3 
spake it twice, and urged it twice .. — y. 3 

such as had been asked twice \HejtryIV. iy. 2 

cannot once or twice a quarter ZHe^nylV, v. 1 

I have been merry twice and once .. — v. 3 
the trumpets have sounded twice .... — y. 5 
who twice a day their withered hands.Henryf.iv- I 
killing them twice. O give us leave.. — iv. 7 
at this gentleman twice or thrice .... — y. 1 

twice my father! twice am I )HenryVI.iv.6 

and twice by awkward wind from.. 2 HetiryVL iii. 2 

blows, twice two for one SHenryVl.i.i 

hath twice done salutation Richard III. y. 3 

a fool, to bid me farewell twice.. Timori of Athens, i. 1 

twice five hundred, and their Coriolanus, ii. 3 

being censor t>vice, was his great .... — ii. 3 
his soldiership is twice the other .Antony i^ Cleo. ii. 1 
that's twice. How should that be? .. — . ii. 7 
I'll make a journey twice as far ....Cymbeline, ii. 4 

from off our coast, twice beaten _ iii. 1 

such as I can, twice o'er, I'll weep .. — iv. 2 

an old man twice a boy — y. 3 

^neas tell the tale twice o'er .. Titus Andron. iii. 2 
come not, in twice six moons .. Pericles, iii. (Gower) 

to make the world twice rich — iii. 2 

I had rather than twice the worth .... — iv. 6 

and thou art twice her love iear, ii. 4 

where twice so many have a command .. _ ii 4 

'faith, once or twice she heaved iv. 3 

twice then the trumpet sounded — v. 3 

this dreaded sight, twice seen of us Hamlet, i. 1 

thus, twice before, and jump at this .... — i. 1 

an old man is twice a child — ii.2 

nay, 'tis twice two months, my lord .... — iii. 2 
TWiG— the threatening twigs ....Meas.forMeas. i. 4 

are limed with the twigs AlTs Well, iii. h 

I must go look my twigs — iii. 6 

supportance to the bending twigs ..Richardll. iii. 4 

put forth disordered twi"s Henry V. v. 2 

TWIGGEN [Co/.-wickerj'bottle Othello, ii. 3 

TMaLLED-CCo/.Kn/.] twilled brims., r^npej^, iv. I 

TWIN brother of thy letter Met,y Wives, ii. 1 

is not more twin than these TueLflhNight, v. 1 

male twins, both alike Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

one of the other twins was bound — i. 1 

and the twin Dromio, all were — y. 1 

those twins of learning He^iryVIII. iv. 2 

who twin, as 'twere, in love Coriolanus, iv. 4 

like a pair of twins appeared Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 8 

silk, twin with the ruby cherry ./'i?ritJei,v. (Gower) 



TWI 



[ 795 ] 

TWO; overcame, three Love'tL.Lott, iv. 1 (letter) 

you two are bookmen: can you — iv. 2 

yes for her two eyes — iv. 3 

not by two, tliat I know — iv. 3 

the otlier two concludes it; o, u — v. 1 

nay then, two treyo, (and if you grow — v. 2 

Blie is two months on lier way v. 2 

that the two learned men have — ■». 2 

we two will leave you Merchant of Venice, i. I 

me company but two years more — i. 1 

two grains of wheat hid in two bushels — 1.1 

God defend me from these two ! — i. 2 

within these two months _ i. 3 

we have two hours to furnish us .... — ii. 4 

a sealed bag, two sealed bags — ii. 8 

two stones, two rich and precious. ... — ii. 8 

but I go away with two — ii. 9 

cost me two thousand ducats {rep.) .. — iii. 1 

pause a day or two, before you hazard — iii. 2 

some month or two, before you iii. 2 

like one of two contending — iii. 2 

there is a monastery two miles off .. — iii. 4 

the prettier fellow of the two — iii. 4 

and turn two mincing steps into .... — iii. 4 

wliy, if two gods should play some .. — iii. 5 

lay two earthly women — iii. 5 

two things provided more — iv. I 

in christening thou shalt have two .. — iv. 1 

grant me two things, I pray you .... — iv. 1 

take aught but the two rings — v. 1 

being two hours to day _ v. 1 

never two ladies loved as they do.. As you Like it, i. 1 

which of the two was daughter _ i. 2 

then tliere w-ere two cousins laid up — i. 3 

from whom I took two cods — ii. 4 

like the encounter of two dog-apes .. ii. 5 

oppressed with two weak evils — ii. 7 

and we two will rail against our .... — iii. 2 

for these two hours, Rosalind (rep.).. — iv. 1 

by two o'clock I will be with thee {rep.) — iv. ! 

is it not past two o'clock? — iv. 3 

betwixt us two, tears our recountments — iv. 3 

but the fight of two rams — v. 2 

come two of the banished duke's pages — v. 3 

like two gipsies on a horse — v. 3 

audience for a word, or two v. 4 

is but for two months victualed — v. 4 

[Kji<.]it will make itself two AWsfVelt,i. I 

such difierence betwixt tlieir two estates — i. 3 

that dare leave two together — ii. 1 

safer than mine own two, more dear — ii. 1 

think thee, for two ordinaries ii. 3 

if I were but two hours younger .... — ii. 3 

but for two things. What two things? — ii, 4 

'twill be two days ere I shall see you — ii. 5 

between two soldiers and my young lady _ iii. 2 

clap upon you two or three probable lies — iii. 6 

to beguile two hours in a sleep iv. I 

sir, his wife, some two months since — iv. 3 

and Gratii, two hundred and fifty each — iv. 3 

a cheek of two pile and a half — iv. 5 

yet for a nigiit or two . . Taming uf Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

(for aught I see,) two and tliirty .... — i. 2 

as many diseases as two and fifty..., i. 2 

he that has the two fair daughters . . — i. 2 

hear I do, that he hath two — 1.2 

where two raging fires meet togetlier — ii. 1 

two thousand ducats by the year (jep.) ii. 1 

besides two galliasses, and twelve — ii. 1 

one cliff, two notes have I — iii. 1 (gamut) 

with two broken points _ iii. 2 

which hath two letters for her iii. 2 

at the furthest for a week or two .... — iv. 2 

I confess two sleeves _ iv. 3 

I dare assure you, sir, 'tis almost two — iv. 3 

as those two e^'es become that iv. 5 

a hundred pound or two, to make. ... — v. 1 

have at you for a bitter jest or two . . v. 2 

it maimed you two outright _ v. 2 

but you two are sped: 'twas I _ v. 2 

we were, fair queen, two lads Winier's Tale, i. 2 

my lord the verier wag o' the two? .. — 1.2 

we two will walk, my lord _ 1.2 

and will, by twos, and threes, at several 1. 2 

my hence departure two days ago — 1. 2 

lest that the treachery of the two — ii. 1 

her eyes became two spouts; the fury — iii. 3 

of nineteen, and two and twenty .... iii. 3 

they liave scared away two of my.... — iii. 3 

I liave seen two such sights — iii. 3 

a race, or two, of ginger; but that. . . . — iv. 2 

one of these two mu-t be necessities. . — iv. 3 

which we two have sworn shall come iv. 3 

the tune of. Two Maids Wooing a Man — Iv. 3 

I will bring these two moles _ Iv. 3 

meeting of the two kings? (re/).) .... v. 2 

joyful mother of two goodly sons. Comedy of Err. 1. 1 

not meanly proud of two such boys.. 1. 1 

we discovered two ships from far .... — i. i 

sure, Luciana, it is two o'clock ii. i 

at two hands with me, and that my two — ii. 1 

for two; and sound ones too — ii. 2 

for, if we two be one, and thou ii. 2 

in Ephesus, 1 am but two hoiu-s old — ii. 2 

it was two ere 1 left him iv. 3 

he owes? Two hundred ducats — iv. 4 

gnawed in two my cords — v. 1 

1 see two liusbanils, or mine eyes .... y. i 

bore thee at a burden two fair sons .. v. I 

these two Antipholus' these two {rep.) v. 1 

which of you two did dine with — v. 1 

as two spent swimmers, that do Macbeth, i. 2 

two truths are told _ i. 3 

his two chamberlains will I with — i. 7 

those sleepy two of his own chamber .. — 1. 7 

there are two lodged together _ ii. 2 

the king's two sons, are stolen — ii. 4 

the two delinquents tear iii. 6 

'tis two or tliree, my lord iv. I 

I have two uijjhts watched with — v. 1 



TWO 



TWIN-BORN with greatness Henry V.^v. 1 

TWINE may lead me MuvhAdo, iv. 1 

() let me twine mine arms Coriolanus,iv. 5 

TWINK— ay, wiihatwink Tempest,iv. 1 

that in a twink she won me ..Taming qf Shrew, ii. 1 

TWINKLE in their spheres Uomeo^Juliet,i\. 2 

TWINKLED on my bastardizing Lear, i. 2 

TWINKLING-a twinkling ataT.TiroGen.off^tr. |i. 6 

in the twinkling of an eye .. Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 

twinkling another counterfeited IHefiryri. v. 3 

TWINNED lambs, that did mnter'sTale^i.i 

twinned brothers of one womb, rimon of Athens, iv. 3 

and the twinned stones upon Cymbeline, i. 7 

though he had twinned with me Othello, ii. 3 

TAVIST so fine a story ? Much Ado, i. 1 

like a twist of rotten silk Coriolanus, v. 

TWISTED from her womb Kin-; John, iv. 

prisoner in his twisted gyves . . Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 
TWIT— she twits me with . . TiroGen. of Verona, iv. 

and twit with cowardice a man 1 Henry VI. iii. 

hath he not twit our sovereign lady .2 Henry K/. iii. 

TWITTING me with perjury iHenryVI.v. 

X WO— set her two courses Tempest, 1. 

at least two glasses — i. 

after two days I will discharge thee .. — 1. 

we two. my lord, will guard — ii. 

four legs, and two voices — ii. 

two Neapolitans 'scaped! — ii. 

encounter of two most rare affections .. — iii. 

if the other two be brain'd like us — iii. 

a turn or two I'll walk — iv. 

two of these fellows you — v. 

word or two of commendation . .TwoGen.ofVer. i. 

deliberate a day or two — 1. 

to you two thousand — ii. 

where have you been these two days — iv. 

unless thou hadst two — v. 

pity two such friends should — v. 

and two Edward shovel-boards .... Merry Wives, i. 

cost me two shilliugs and two pence — 1. 

two yards, and more — 1. 

in the waist two yards about — 1. 

I vill cut all his two stones — i. 

when he would put us two — ii. 

a word or two? Two thousand, fair.. — ii. 

one, two, tree, four, come for? — ii. 

six or seven, two, tree hours — ii. 

you two would marry — iii. 

be sure of that, two other husbands.. — iii. 

send him by your two men — iii. 

I sliall make two in the company.... — iii. 

if there be one or two — iii. 

how my father stole two geese out .. — iii. 

sir John Falstaff from my two mistresses — iii. 

how many numbers is in nouns? Two — Iv. 

we two will still be the ministers.... — iv. 

let us two devise to bring him — Iv. 

we two in great amazedness — iv. 

from the two parties, forsooth — Iv. 

we two must go together — v. 

I am resolved on two points Twelfth Night, 1. 

two faults. Madonna, that drink .... — 1. 

item, two lips indifferent red (rep.) .. — 1. 

I will plant you two, and let — 11. 

some two thousand strong, or so .... — iii. 

a couplet or two of most sa"e saws .. — 111. 

an ounce or two of this malapert blood — iv. 

make your two affirmatives — v. 

put you in mind; one, two, three .... — v. 

I have travelled but two hours — v. 

one habit, and two persons — v. 

an apple cleft in two — v. 

than these two creatures — v. 

promised to meet me two hours .. Afe<M./or itfea*. 1. 

within two hours — 1. 

haveathief or two, guiltier — ii. 

two notorious benefactors — ii. 

sir, we have but two in the house .... — 11. 

and having but two in the dish — 11. 

and free pardon, are of two houses . . — ii. 

a word or two with Claudio — iii. 

since, of two usuries, the merriest. . . . — iii. 

begot between two stock-fishes — iii. 

within these two days he will be here — iv. 

and by my two faiths and troths MuchAdo, i. 

but break a comparison or two on me — ii. 

and I, with your two helps — ii. 

in the shape of two countries at once — iii. 

and then the two bears will not bite — iii. 

here upon the church-bench till two — iii. 

two of them did, the prince and Claudio — iii. 

au' two men ride of a horse — iii. 

comprehended two aspicious persons — iii. 

would the two princes lie? — iv. 

twoof them have the very bent — Iv. 

and one that hath two gowns — iv. 

he shall kill twoof us — v. 

two noses snapped off with two old men — v. 

there's a double tongue, there's two.. — v. 

two of my brother's men bound — v. 

one bed, two bosoms {rep.) ....Mid.N.UDream, ii. 

no, make it two more — iii. 

but there is two hard things — iii. 

then will two at once, woo one. — iii. 

put in two scales, will even weigh .. — iii. 

the counsel that we two have shared — iii. 

like two artificial gods — iii. 

two lovely berries, mouldedon one (rep.) — iii. 

two of the first, like coats — iii. 

twoof both kinds makes up four .... — iii. 

I had rather have a handful, or two.. — iv. 

I know, you two are rival enemies .. — iv. 

and there is two or three lords — iv. 

down between the two neighbours .. — v. 
here come two noble beasts in — v, 

dance, between two of our company — v. 

amount to one more than two .... Love's L. Lost, i. 
and study three years in two words.. — i. 

or the three, or the two; or one of .. — i. 

with two pitch balls stuck iu her face — iii, 



TWO; why, then 'tis time Macbeth, r. I 

the manage of two kingdoms most ..King John, i. 1 

if my legs were two such — i. I 

two sucli silver currents (rep.) _ ii. 2 

the fury of two desperate men _ iii. 1 

like heralds 'twixt two dreadful battles — iv. 2 

for 'twill be two long days journey .. iv. 3 

where these two Christian armies.... — v. 2 

an hour or two before v. 5 

clamour of two eager tongues Richard II. i. 1 

are like two men that vow — i. 3 

there lies two kinsmen, digged iii. 3 

didst send two of thy men iv. I 

that owes two buckets filling one — Iv. 1 

so two, together weepiiig, make one woe — v. 1 

of our two cousins coming into v. 2 

my lord, some two days since I saw.. — v. 3 

and these two beget a generation .... v. 5 

two of the dangerous consorted traitors — v. 6 
bold Scots, two and twenty knights..! HenrylV. i. 1 

well, for twoof them, I know _ i. 2 

and two razes of ginger, to be ij. 1 

I think, it be two o'clock _ ii. 1 

I know a trick worth two of that .... ii. I 

any time these two and twenty years — ii. 2 

be not two arrant cowards — ii. 2 

leave you within these two hours.... — ii. 3 

lord, sir! I would it had been two — ii. 4 
a dozen of them two hours together.. — ii. 4 
if there were not two or three — ii. 4 

1 liave peppered two of them; two .. — ii. 4 

thou saidst but two, even now — ii. 4 

so, two more already jj. 4 

eleven buckram men grown out of twol — ii. 4 

we two saw you four set on four {rep.) — ii. 4 

there are two gentlemen have — ii. 4 

I think it be two o'clock ii. 4 

sack, two gallons, 5s. 8d _ ii. 4 

I'll away within these two hours .... — iii. I 

any time this two and thirtv years .. — iii. 3 

yea. two and two, Newgate "fashion.. — iii. 3 

of the age of two and twenty — iii. 3 

at two o'clock i' the afternoon iii. 3 

and the half shirt is two napkins .... Iv. 2 

I have two boys, seek Percy, and thyself— v. 4 

two stars keep not their motion _ y. 4 

but now, two paces of the vilest earth — v. 4 

sent me two and twenty yards 2HenryIV. i. 2 

I take but two shirts out _ i. 2 

seven groats and two. I can get no.. — i. 2 

bring a rescue or two: thou wo't .... ii. 1 

and those two things, I confess ii. 2 

and methought he had made two holes — ii. 2 

put on two leather jerkins {rep. ii. 4) — ii. 2 

there were two honours lost _ ii, 3 

you two never meet, but you fall.. .. — ii. 4 

as rheumatic as two dry toasts — ii. 4 

sir John, with two bullets ji. 4 

what, with two points on your ii. 4 

what's a joint of mutton or two in .. ii. 4 

and, in two years after, were they .. iii. 1 

here come two of sir John Falstaff's men — iii! 2 

here is two more called than your .. _ iii. 2 

make him a philosopher's two stones — iii. 2 

revives two greater in tlie heirs _ iv. 1 

which is four terms, or two actions ,. v. 1 

there is but two ways, either to utter — v. 3 

there hath been a man or two lately — v. 4 

it will be two o'clock ere they _ v.' 5 

are now confined two mighty ..Henry r. i. (chorus) 

and two hundred good esquires _ i. 1 

for never two such kingdoms _ i. 2 

come, shall I make you two friends? — ii' 1 

as two yoke devils, sworn to cither's — ii! 2 

it is now two o'clock _ jji. 7 

I have built two chantries iv.\ 

he will give you two hundred _ iv! 4 

the man, that has but two legs — iv! 7 

being two, are one in love y! 2 

between two hawks, which flies {rep!'i.\Hen.Vl. ii! 4 

that two. such noble peers as ye — iii. 1 

were discovered two miglitier troops — iv. 3 

whom, two hours since, I met in .... — iv. 3 

two Talbots, winged through _ iv. 7 

the Turk, that two and fifty kingdoms — iv. 7 

that divided was into two parts y. 2 

and those two counties, I will _ y. 3 

change two dukedoms for (rep. 1. 3)..iHenryVJ. i. 1 

a maim; two pulls at once _ ii. 3 

there's twoof you; the devil make .. — iii. 2 

even thus two friends condemned.... iii. 2 

to pay two thousand crowns iv. I 

they have been up these two days.. .. — iv. 2 

by her he had two children _ iy. 2 

both upon two poles hither _ i v. 7 

to the stake my two brave bears .... v. 1 

blows, twice two for one ZHenryFI. i. 4 

would buy two hours' life _ ii. 6 

he'll rather give her two _ jji. 2 

muse what chat we two have had.... — iii! 2 

of threocore and two years _ iii. 3 

here some two hours hence _ y. 1 

two of thy name, both dukes — y! 1 

two Cliffords, as the father and {rep.) _ y. 7 

with them, the tw o brave bears _ y' 7 

entertain a score or two of tailors ..Richard III i. 2 

some two days since, were worth — is 

if two such murderers as yourselves.. _ i! 4 

but now, two mirrors of his princely — ii' 2 

and plucked two crutches from my.. _ ii* 2 

let not us two stay at home _ ji' 2 

a crust at two hours old; 'twas full' "two — ii 4 

some day, or two, your highness _ in' I 

moralize two meanings in one word _ iii' 1 

there are two council? held _ iif 2 

stand between two clmiclimen (rep!) _ iii' 7 

with two right reverend fathers .... _ iii" 7 

meditating with two deep divines .. _ iii' 7 

looker-on oftwo fair queens _ jv' 1 

kill two enemies. Why, [heu tliou'irep.) — iv' ;; 



TWO 



[ 796 ] 



TYR 



TWO rCoi. Knt.-tol children Richard III. iv. 3 

only mocked with two fair babes .... — iv. 4 

where bL- thy two sons? — iv. 4 

that thy two sweet sons smotliered .. — iv. 4 

which now, two tender bedfellows .. — iv. 4 

to see only a. show or two Hem-yVIll. (prol.) 

riclily in two short hours — (prol.) 

those two lights of men, met in — i. 1 

the two kings, equal in lustre — i. I 

a fit or two on the face — i.3 

confessor to one or two of these? — i. 4 

two women placed together makes . . — i. 4 

two equal men : tlie queen shall .... — ii. 2 

the two great cardinals wait — iii. 1 

two reverend cardinal virtues — iii. 1 

what two reverend bishops — iv. 1 

till Cranmer, Cromwell, her two hands — v. 1 

you speak of two the most remarked — v. 1 

you shall have two noble partners .. — v. 2 

the running banquet of two beadles. . — v. 3 

shall hold you play these two months — v. 3 

and sleep an act or two — (epilogue) 

is the better man of tlie two. . Troilus <J Cresiida, i. 2 

rCoLKnt.'] but two and fifty hairs(.rep.) — i. 2 

between the two moist elements .... — i.3 

as stuff for tlieae two to make — i.3 

are dogged with two strange followers — i. 3 

two curs shall tame each other — i.3 

two traded pilots 'twixt the — ii. 2 

not taken till these two undermine it — ii. 3 

none of him. they two are twain .... — iii. 1 

■we two, that with so many — iv. 4 

these two may run mad — v. 1 

Hector company an hour or two .... — v. I 

how these two did co-act — v. 2 

shall sunder our two hates — v. U 

some two months hence my — v. 1) 

sent your honour two brace of. . Timon of Athens, i. 2 

with two stones more than — ii. 2 

it turns in less than two nights? — iii, 1 

if, after two days' shine, Athens .... — iii. 5 

if you had sent but two hours before — iii. 6 

once lived to see two honest men?.... — v. 1 

and you this, but two in company .. — v. 1 

thou art, two villains shall not be .. — v. 1 

by two of their most reverend senate — v, 2 
you two are old men; tell me one . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 

that you two have not in abundance? — ii. 1 

do you two know how you are censured — ii. 1 

meeting two such weal's-men — ii. 1 

in the neck, and two in the thigh.... — ii. 1 

by ones, by twos, and by threes — ii. 3 

there is in all two worthy voices .... — ii. 3 

bear of wounds two dozen odd — ii. 3 

when two authorities are up, neither — iii. 1 

best of them; yea, the two tribunes.. — iii. 1 

I'd crave a word or two — iii. 1 

the Volsces with two several powers — iv. 6 

grain or two, to leave unburnt {rep.) — v. 1 

there's two or three of us liave JuliusCeetar, i. 3 

some two months hence — ii. 1 

we were two lions littered — ii. 2 

that one of two bad ways you — iii. 1 

be friends, as two such men should .. — iv. 3 

touch thy instrument a strain or two? — iv. 3 

two mighty eagles fell — v. I 

are yet two Romans living — v. 3 

two several times by night — v. 6 

that we two went to school together — v. 5 
equality of two domestic powers.. /in/ony ^Cleo. i. 3 

you'll win two days upon me — ii. 4 

here they might take two thieves — ii. 6 

my heart parted betwixt two friends — iii. 6 

tend me to-night two hours — iv. 2 

in question, two other sons Cymbeline, i. 1 

he had two sons (if this be worth .... — i. 1 

I had set betwixt two charming words — i. 4 

and by such two, that would — i. 5 

and have our two wagers recorded . . — i. 5 

thief-stolen, as my two brothers .... — 1.7 

'twixt two such shes, would chatter.. — i. 7 

two creatures, heartily — i. 7 

cannot take two from twenty — ii. 1 

one, two, three,— time, time! — ii. 2 

were two winking cupids — ii. 4 

a day, or two, or longer — iii. 1 

yet not, that we two are asunder .... — iii. 2 

but that two villains, whose false.... — iii. 3 

to him the other two shall minister.. — iii. 3 

at three, and two years old — iii. 3 

I have not seen these two days — iii. 5 

and for two nights together have — iii. 6 

two beggars told me, I could not miss — iii. 6 

blazon 'st in these two princely boys! — iv. 2 

he, with two striplings — v. 3 

an old man, and two boys! (rep.) .... — v. 3 

a mother, and two brothers — v. 4 

that two of us are as "ood — v. 5 

these two young gentlemen — v. 5 

and I must lose two of the sweetest.. — v. 6 

I have got two worlds by't — v. 5 

point thy two sons forth — v. 5 

court can feast two brides TilusAndronicus, i. 2 

not the difference of a year, or two . . — ii.»l 

broad awake two hours and more — ii. 2 

these two have 'ticed me hither — ii. 3 

two of thy whelps, fell curs — ii. 4 

bare of lier two branches? — ii. 5 

for two and twenty sons I never wept — iii 

shall distil from these two ancient urns — iii, 

to rescue my two brothers from — iii, 

to ransom my two nephews from ... — iii 

the lieads of thy two noble sons (rep.) — iii. 

for these two heads do seem to speak — iii, 

two may keep counsel, when ........ — iv, 

'twas her two sons (rep.) — v, 

he had his two sons' heads — v, 

set deadly enmity between two — v, 

[Co/. /fri/.'j provide thee two proper .. — v. 2 

know you these two? — v. 2 



TWO of her brothers were TilusAndronicui, v. 2 

and make two pasties of your — v. 2 

and yet in two, as you will live./'CTic/es, i. 1 (riddle) 

two summers I'A'n^— to hunger's] — i. 4 

may the two latter darken — iii. 2 

hurt in parting two that fought — iv. 1 

Cornwall, and Albany, with my two Lear, i. 1 

ay, two hours together — i. 2 

I have not seen liim this two days — i. 4 

has banished two of his daughters — i. 4 

I had two coxcombs, and two daughters — i. 4 

more than two tens to a score — i. 4 

I'll give thee two crowns. What two.... — i. 4 

the two crowns of the egg — i. 4 

is it two days ago since I — ii. 2 

though they had been but two hours ... . — ii. 2 

under two commands, hold amity? — ii. 4 

with two pernicVous daughters joined. ... — iii. 2 
hast thou given all to thy two daughters? — iii. 4 
cries in Tom's belly for two white nerring — iii. 6 

his eyes were two full moons — iv. 6 

harrns, that my two sisters have — iv. 7 

we two alone will sing like birds — v. 3 

'twixt two extremes of passion — v. 3 

if fortune brag of two she loved — v. 3 

two households, both alike . . linmeo ^Juliet, (prol.) 

the fatal loins of these two foes — (prol.) 

is now the two hours' traffic — (prol.) 

two of the house of the Montagues .. — i. 1 

let two more summers wither — i. 2 

swears a prayer or two, and sleeps .. — i. 4 
lie all in one or two men's hands .... — i. 5 

was imt a ward two years ago — i. 6 

my lips, two blushing pilgrims — i. 5 

twoof the fairest stars in all — ii. 2 

tyo such opposed foes encamp them — ii. 3 
one, two, and the third in your bosom — ii. 4 
a sail! Two, two; a shirt, and a smock — ii. 4 

her fan's the fairer oF the two — ii. 4 

two may keep counsel, putting one.. — ii. 4 
holy church incorporate two in one. . — ii. 6 
an' there were two such, we should . . — iii. 1 
who is living if those two are gone?.. — iii. 2 

afriend, ortwo; for hark you — 411.4 

thou shalt remain full two and forty — iv. 1 

hath lain these two days buried — y. 3 

what we two nights have seen Hamlet, i. 1 

but two months dead! nay, not (rep.).... — i. 2 
two nights together had these gentlem.en — i. 2 
make thy two e3'es, like stars, start from — i. 4 

two men there are not living — ii. 2 

\^Kni.'] one man picked out of two thousand — ii. 2 

will you two help to hasten them? — iii. 2 

two hours. Nay, 'tis twice two months .. — iii. 2 
die two months ago, and not forgotten yet — iij. 2 

with two Provencial roses — iii. 2 

presentment of two brothers — iii. 4 

and my two schoolfellows, whom I will — iii. 4 
when in one line two crafts directly .... — iii. 4 

two dishes, but to one table — iv. 3 

two thousand souls, and twenty thousand — iv. 4 
ere we were two days old at sea — iv. 6 (letter) 

O for two special reasons — iv. 7 

two months since, here was a gentleman — iv. 7 

that's two of his weapons — v. 2 

now making the beast with two backs ..Othello, i. 1 
and mine, two hundred: but though they — i. 3 

two things are to be done — ii. 3 

the sun to make two hundred compasses — iii. 4 
'tis not a year or two, shows us a man .. — iii. 4 
two or three groans; it is a heavy night.. — v. 1 

my leg is.cut in two — v. 1 

a word or two. before you go — v. 2 

TWOFOLD and treble sceptres Macbeth, iv. 1 

doth with a twofold vigour lift Richard II. i. 3 

ye violate a twofold marriage — v. 1 

sack hath a twofold operation 2HenryTV. iv. 3 

but this twofold force, to be forestalled, Hamlet iii. 3 

TWO-HAND sword '^ Henry F I. ii. 1 

TWO-HEADED Janus Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

TWO-LEGOED creature IHenrylV. ii. 4 

TWO-PENCE-word for two-pence. 7-toe//MA'i§-/i;, i. 5 
in some of your coats for two-pence. . — iv. 1 
all show like gilt tvvo-pences to me2HenryIF. iv. 3 
TYBALT, with his sword prepared.. ifomeo .^Jul. i. 1 
Valentio, and his cousin Tybalt . . — i. 2 (note) 
Tybalt, tiie kinsman of old Capulet. . — ii. 4 
encounter Tybalt? why, what is Tybalt — _ji. 4 
Tybalt, the reason that I have to love — iii. I 
Tybalt, you ratcatcher, will you walk? — iii. 1 
this outrage; Tybalt,— Mercutio (re;i;.) — iii. 1 
Tybalt's slander, Tybalt, that an hour — iii. 1 
here comes the furious Tybalt back again— iii. 1 
Tybalt, take the villain back again. . — iii. 1 
citizens are up, and Tybalt slain (rep.) — iii. 1 
there lies that Tybalt. Up, sir, go .. — iii. 1 
Tybalt, my cousin ! O my brother's — iii. 1 

spleen of Tybalt deaf to peace — iii. 1 

with the other sends it back to Tybalt — iii. 1 
Tybalt hit the life of stout Mercutio (rep.)— iij. 1 
Romeo slew Tybalt, Romeo must not — iii. 1 
the law should end, the life of Tybalt — iii. 1 
Tybalt, Tybalt, the best friend (rep.) — iii. 2 
is Tybalt dead? my dear-loved cousin — iji. 2 
Tybalt is gone, and Romeo banished — iii. 2 
did Romeo's hand shed Tybalt's blood? — iii. 2 
that Tybalt would have slain (rep.).. — iii- 2 

worser than Tybalt's death • — iij- 2 

Tybalt is dead, and Romeo— banished — iii- 2 
hath slain ten thousand Tybalts (rep.) — iii. 2 

when she said— Tybalt's dead — iii. 2 

a rearward following Tybalt's death — iii. 2 
father, mother, Tybalt, Romeo, Juliet — iii. 2 
weeping and wailing over Tybalt's corse — iii. 2 
an hour but married. Tybalt murdered — iji. 3 

then starts up, and Tybalt calls — iii. 3 

hast thou slain Tvbalt? wilt thou .. — iii. 3 

Tybalt would kill thee (rep.) — in. 3 

she loved her kinsman Tybalt dearly — iii. 4 
hark you, Tybalt being slain so late — iii. 4 



TYBALT keep Tybalt company .Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

the love I bore my cousin Tybalt — iii, 6 

that dim monument where Tybalt lies — iii. 5 

she weeps for Tybalt's death _ iv. 1 

where bloody Tybalt, yet but green (rep.) — iv. 3 
stay, Tybalt, stay! Romeo, I comet — iv. 3 

Tybalt, liest thou there in thy bloody — v. 3 
marriage-day, was Tybalt's dooms-day — v. 3 

and not for Tybalt, Juliet pined — v. 3 

TYBURN that hangs up simplicity.. Lo»e'«L.jt. iv. 3 

TYING thine ear to no tongue \Henryiy. i.3 

not article tying liira to aught Coriolanut, ii. 3 

tying his new shoes with old ... Romeo 4- Juliet, iii. I 

tving her duty.beauty, wit, and fortunes. (,i/Ae«o, i. 1 

TYMANDRA? Yes. Be a wliore,. rimonofAlh. iv. 3 

pardon him, sweet Tyniandra — iv. 3 

Phrynia and Tymandra had gold of him — v. 1 
TYMBRIA, Ilias, Chetas ..TroUus 4- CreyMa, (prol.) 

TYPE of king of Naples ZHenryyi.K.A 

high imperial type of this earth's.. /?(cAarc/ III. iv. 4 
these types of travel, and understandHenrv VIII. i. 3 

TYPHON'S brood TilusAndronicus, i v. 2 

TYRANNICAL power (rep.) Coriolanus, iii. 3 

TYRANNICALLY clapped for't Hamlet, ii. 2 

TYRANNISE on unreprievable King John, v. 7 

left to tyrannise upon my hre&st.Titus Andron.m.i 

that thus doth tyrannise o'er me — iv. 3 

TYRANNOUS heart can think?. TweZ/zA Night, iii. 1 
but it is tyrannous to use it .... Meas. for Meas, ii. 2 
then were he tyrannous; but this being — iv. 2 
fear you his tyrannous passion . . Winter'sTale, ii. 3 
let us be cleared of being tyrannous — iii. 2 

the tyrannous and bloody act Richard III. iv. 3 

the t.yrannous breathings of the north Cj/mit/iwe, i. 4 
I knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' ..Pericles, i. 2 
and let this tyrannous knight "take hold . l.ear, iii. 4 
so tyrannous and rough in proof 1 .. flo/neo ^rJul. i. 1 
lend a tyrannous and a damned light.. Hnmtet, ii. 2 

hearted throne, to tyrannous hate! Othello, iii. 3 

TYRRANNY be in his place .Veasure/or Measure, i. 3 

'twould be my tyranny to strike — i. 4 

the very tyranny and rage of his.Afer. of Venice, iv. 1 
the tyraimy of her sorrows takes all ..All's Well, i. 1 

something savours of tyranny IVinler' sTale, ii. 3 

and tyranny tremble at patience — iii. 2 

thy t.yranny together working with.. — iii. 2 
great tyranny, lay tliou thy basis ....Macbeth, iv. 3 
intemperance in nature is a tyranny — iv. 3 
fled the snares of watchful tyranny.. — v. 7 
waste for churlish winter's tyranny..2H(nrj//r. i. 3 
that tyranny, which never quaffed .. — iv. 4 
hast by tyranny, these many years. . 1 Hetiry I'l. ii. 3 
was nothing less than bloody tyranny — ii. 5 
the period of thy tyranny approaeheth — iv. 2 

from thy insulting tyranny _ iv. 7 

England was defamed by tyranny .iHenryVI. iii. 1 
and prove the period of their tyranny — iii. 1 
thy eyeballs murderous tyranny sits — iii. 2 
lofty.'proud, encroaching tyranny .. — iv. 1 

insulting tyranny begins to jut Richard III. ii. 4 

his tyranny for trfles — iii. 7 

underneath the yoke of tyranny .... — v. 2 

was I, that felt thy tyranny _ v. 3 

best of my flesh, forgive my tyranny. Cor/'oinnws, v. 3 
part of tyranny, that I do bear . . ..Julius Ceesar, i. 3 
so let high-sighted tyranny range on — ii. 1 

tyranny is dead 1 — iii. 1 

thy teat thou hadst thy tyranny .TitusAndron. ii. 3 

smiles such murderous tyranny — ii. 4 

eyes are cloyed with view of tyranny — iii. 2 
in the oppression of aged tyranny .Lear, i. 2 (letter) 

the tyranny of the open night's — iii. 4 

thy escape would teach me tyranny Othello, i. 3 

TYRANT that I server Tempest,M. 2 

I am subject to a tyrant — iii. 2 

there, tyrant, there I — iv. 1 

ICol.Knt.'] art a tyrant to say so ..Merry Wives, iii. 3 
the marble-breasted tyrant, siiW.. TweifthMght, v. 1 
of late to make the law a tyrant .Meas.forMeas. ii. 4 

I'll prove a tyrant to him — ii. 4 

make mercy swear, and play the tyrant — iii. 2 
being a pnrfessed tyrant to their sex? .Much Ado, i. 1 
Pyramus? a lover, or a ty rsintl .Mid. N.'sDream, i. 2 
yet my chief humour is for a tyrant. . — i. 2 
this is Ercles' vein, a tyrant's vein .. — i. 2 

plant in tyrants mild humility . . Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 
tyrantduke unto a tyrant brother. ^s j/ow Likeit, i. 2 

are mere usurpers, tyrants — ii. 1 

called tyrants, butchers, murderers! — iii. 5 

mark how the tyrant writes — iv. 3 

I'll not call you tyrant Winter'sTale,\\.^ 

were la tyrant where were her life?.. — ii. 3 

Leontes a jealous tyrant — iii. 2 (oracle) 

studied torments, tyrant, hast for me? — iii. 2 
but, O thou tyrant! do not repent.... — iii. 2 

ills presence at the tyrant's feast Macbeth, iii. 6 

fromwhom this tyrant holds — iii. 6 

this tyrant, whose sole name — iv. 3 

space that's in the tyrant's grasp .... — iv. 3 
shall tread upon the tyrant s head .. — iv. 3 
with an untitled tyrant bloody-sceptred — iv. 3 

the tyrant has not battered at — iv. 3 

for that I saw the tyrant's power .... — iv. 3 

what does the tyrant? — v. 2 

but the confident tyrant keeps — v. 4 

do we but find the tyrant's power — v. 6 

thou liest, abhorred tyrant — v. 7 

tyrant, show thy face — v. 7 

the tyrant's people on both sides .... — v. 7 

here may you see the tyrant — v. 7 

all me ! this tyrant fever bums King John, v. 3 

child by the stern tyrant war ..2 Henry IV. (indue.) 
we are no tyrant, but a christian king. . Henry V. i. 2 
beauty, that the tyrant oft reclaims.. 2 Henry /'/. v. 2 
for how can tyrants safely govGin ..SHenry VI. iii. 3 
to prove him tyrant, this reason .... — iii. 3 

force the tyrant from his seat — iii. 3 

to prevent'the tyrant's violence — iv. 4 

tyrants themselves wept when it... .Richard III. i. 3 
excellent grand tyrant of the earth .. — iv. 4 



TYR 



TYRANT, and a liomicide Richard III. v. 3 

toi>ut a tyrant dowiurep.) — v. 3 

you will play the tyrant .... Troilus ^-Cressida, iii. 2 
none but tyrants use it cruelly. 7'iHioii nfAlh'-ns, iii. 5 
ye gods, you tyrants do defeat .... JuliusCcesar, i. 3 
vhy should Csesar be a tyrant then? — i. 3 

this Caesar was a tyrant — iii. 2 

a foe to tyrants, and my country's friend — v. 4 

liow fine this tyrant can tickle Cymheline, i. 2 

thou art past the tyrant's stroke.. — iv. 2 (songj 
tlie Thracian tyrant in his tent .. Titus Atidmn. i. 2 
to fear, when tyrants seem to kiss . . ..Pericles, i. 2 

and tyrants' fears decrease not — i . 2 

you fear the tyrant, who either — i. 2 

misery could beguile the tyrant's rage .. Lear, iv. 6 

I will show myself a tyrant lioineo ^Juliet, i. 1 

beautiful tyrant! fiend angelical! .. — iii. 2 
80, as a Dainted tyrant, Pyrrlius stond.. Hamlet, ii. 2 
tl>e tyrant custom, most grave senators.. O^Af Wo, i. 3 

TYRE— young i^rince of Tyre (rep.) Pericles, i. 1 

we hate the prince of Tyre — i. 1 

Ty I e, I now look from tliee then — i. 2 

so; this is Tyre; and this is the court.. — i. 3 
here come the lords of Tyre (rep.) .... — i. 3 
friends to Antioch, we may feast in Tyre — i. 3 

heard your miseries as far as Tyre — i. 4 

all that haps in Tyre — ii. (Gower) 

a gentleman of Tyre (rep.) _ ii. 3 

you knights of Tyre are excellent .... — ii. 3 
that she loves the kniglit of Tyre? .... — ii. 5 
at last from Tyre (FaVne answering — iii. (Gow.) 
would set on the crown of Tyre . . — iii. (Gow.) 
he must hence depart to Tyre .... — iii. (Gow.) 

al ter thy course for Tyre — iii. 1 

imagine Pericles at Tyre, welcomed — iv. (Gow. ) I 
sir, our vessel is of Tyre, in it the king — v. I 
I am Pericles of Tyre: but tell me .... — v. 1 ! 
I liere confess myself tlie king of Tyre — v. 3 I 
when I did fly from Tyre — v. 3 

TYRIAN— all of Tyrian tapestry. Taming- o/S/i. ii. I 
our Tyrian ship espies Pericles, v. (Gower) 

TYRIN(;-HOU§E; and we will ..Mid.K/sDr. iii. 1 

TYRREI.-. I partly know the man../;«cAa;d ///. iv. 2 
is tliy name— Tyrrel? James Tyrrel — iv. 2 
Tyrrel, I mean "those bastards (rep.) — iv. 2 

kind Tyrrel! am I happy in thy (»<•/).) — iv. 3 
come to me. Tyrrel, soon at after supper — iv. 3 

TY HUS-the men of Tyrus .... Pericles, iii. (Gower) 
for the babe cannot hold out to Tyrus — iii. I 
and Tyrus stands in a litigious peace.. — iii. 3 

slie was of Tyrus, the king's — iv. 4 (Gower) 

our son and daughter shall in Tyrus reign — v. 3 

TYTlIE-our tythe's tosow .Measure/or Measure, iv. 1 I 
find no fault with the tythe woman ..All's tVell, i. 3 i 
s'liall tythe or toll in our dominions. KtJig'7o/m, iii. I 
not twentieth part the tythe of Hamlet, iii. 4 

TYTHING— from ty thing to ty thing Lear, iii. 4 



ITBTCiUE-hic et ubique? Hatnlet, i. 5 

UDDER— with udders all drawn ..As you Like it, iv. 3 

'UDGE— so Got 'udge me, that is Merry Wives, i. 1 

UGLIER— his body uglier grows Tempest, iv. 1 

the ualier seem tlie clouds Richard //. i. I 

[JCiLlEST- put on his ugliest mask ..2HeurylV. i. 1 
UGLY— I am as ugly as a hitS-T . . Mid. N .'' sDream, ii. 3 
but that ugly treason of mistrustj)/ei-.o/ yeiiice,ii\. 2 
like the toad, ugly and venomous.^iyouLiAre t<, ii. 1 
hath made thee a most ugly man ..King John, iii. 1 
wert grim, ugly, and slanderous I.... — iii. 1 

there is not yet so u^ly a fiend — iv. 3 

through tlie foul and ugly mists ....\HenryIV. i. 2 

to dress the ugly form of base iHenrylV. iv. I 

like a foul and. ugly witch .... Henry V. iv. (chorus) 

see, how the ugly witch doth 1 Henry VL v. 3 

there Minotaurs, and ugly treasons, lurk — v. 3 
whose ugly and unnatural aspect .. Richard III. i. 2 
, iiell of ugly devils! 



[ 797 ] 



UNC 



fearful dreams, of ugly sight! 
what sights of ugly deatii within 



ten times more ugly than ever Henry VIII. 

how ugly night comes breathing. 7ro(7«s .^Crt'ss. v. 9 
striving to make an ugly deed. Timon of Athens, iii. 5 

that nukes the senate ugly — iii. 5 

thou wouldst appear most Mz\y .. Antony ^Cleo. ii. 5 \ 
being an ugly monster 'tis strange ..Cymheline, v. 3 i 
how ugly ilidst thou in Cordelia show ! . . Lear, i. 4 
not more ugly to the thin^ that helps.. Hamte/, iii. 1 
beautv in his life, that maiies me ugly — v. I 

ULCER of my heart Tmilus <5 Creisida^ i. 1 

hut, to the quick o' the ulcer Hatnlet, iv. 7 

ULCEROUS-all swoln and ulcerous. . Macbeth, iv. 3 
spital-house. and ulcerous sores.. Timon of Alh. iv. 3 
but bkin and film the ulcerous place ..Hamlet, iii. 4 
ULLORXA-i Coi.] Ullorxa, all. Timon of Athens, iii. 4 
ULYSSES-tlian Ulysses could ....ZHenryF'l.\ii.2 
thut as Ulysses, and stout Diomed .. — iv- 2 
hear what Ulysses speaks [rep. ).. Troilus 4r Cress, i. 3 
wisely hath Ulysses here discovered — i. 3 

of the sickness found, Ulysses — i. 3 

whom, as Ulysses says, opinion crowns — 1.3 

what says Ulysses? I have a young.. — i, 3 
trust to me, Ulysses, our imputation — i. 3 
Ulysses, now 1 begin to relisli thy .. — i. 3 

tliere's Ulysses, and old Nestor — ii. I 

to speak with him: Ulysses, enter .. — ii. 3 
here is Ulysses; I'll interrupt his (rep.) — iii, 3 
this is not strange, Ulysses: the beauty — iii. 3 
I know your favour, lord Ulysses {.rep.) — iv. 5 
my lord Ulysses, tell me, I beseech you — iv. 5 
and that same dog-fox, Ulysses,— is not — v. 4 
yarn she spun in iJlysses' absence . . Cortolanus, i. 3 
UMBER— of umber smirch my face. As you Like it, i. 3 

U MBERED face Henry y.iv. (chorus) 

UMBRA-omne sum umbra Ruminat. Lore'tL.!,. iv. 2 
UxMBRAGE-his umbrage, nothing more. Hamlet, v. 2 

U.MEREVLLE turned me back iHenrylT. i. I 

UMPIRE— there is tliree umpires . . Merry tVives, i. 1 
cliose as umpire of their mutiny ,, Love' sL. Lost, i. ) 



UMPIRE of men's miseries IHenryPL ii. 3 

let me be umpire in this — iv. I 

knife shall plav the umpire Romeo Sr Juliet, iv. 1 

UNABLE— it unable for itself . . Meas. forMeas. ii. 4 
you froward and unable worms!.. Taming of Sh, v. 2 
with rough, and al! unable pen. Henry V. v. 2 (cho.) 
unable to support this lump of clay. 1 Henry I' I. ii. .^ 
sapless age, and weak unable limbs.. — iv. 5 

if wars, we are unable to resist Pericles, i. 4 

makes breath poor, and speech unable Lear, i. 1 j 

UNACCOMMODATED man is no more — iii. 4 | 

UNACCOMPANIED, invest him on\y... Macbeth, i. 4 j 

UNACCUSTOMED fight aside .... 1 Henri/ A'/, iii. 1 I 

unaccustomed terror of this n\ght. Julius(':rpsar, ii. 1 

what unaccustomed cause Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

{_CoL Knt.'j such an unaccustomed dram — iii. 6 

an unaccustomed si)irit lifts me .... — v. 1 

UNACIIING scars which I should . . Coriolanus, ii. 2 

UNACQUAINTED change King John, iii. 4 

and follow unacquainted colours here? — v. 2 

strange, unacquainted Troilus ff Cressida, iii. 3 

UNACTIVE-idle and unactive Coriolanus, i. 1 

UNADVISED delivered yi)U. TwnGen.of Verona, iv. 4 
lest unadvised you stain your swords. K«n^JoAn, ii. 1 
thou unadvised scold, I can produce — ii. 1 

and unadvised revel, this unnaired . . — v. 2 
although our mother, unadvised. Titus Andron. ii. I 

too rasli, too umidvised Uomeo /jr Juliet, ii. 2 

UNADVISEDLY sometimes Richardlll. iv. 4 

UNAGREEABLE to this business. 7VmoH ofAth.ii.'i 

UNANELED: no reckoning made Hamlet, i. f> 

UNANSWERED; I will to yom.. mnter'gTale, v. I 
UNAPPEASED, nor we (Usturhed.. Titus Andron. i. 2 

UN APT to toi I and trouble Taming of Shrew, v. 2 

and temperate, unapt to stir I Henry 1 V. i. 3 

I am a soldier; and unapt to weep..lHewrj/^/. v. 3 

are unapt to give or to forgive Coriolanus, v. 1 

UNAPTNESS made your minister.. Timon ofAth. ii. 2 

UNARM— I'll unarm again .. Troilus 4 Cressida, i. 1 

at your own house, there he unarms — i. 2 

to help unarm our Hector — iii. 1 

unarm, unarm, and do not fight (rep.) — v. 3 

Eros, unarm; the long day's .. Antony ^Cleo. iv. 12 

UNARMED-leaves his back unarmed.2fi/'my/r. i.3 

and drop upon our bare unarmed heads — ii. 4 

hollow-hearted friends. \maTxned .Richard III. iv. 4 

as debonair, unarmed, as bending. TroHusSr Cress, i. 3 j 

after the com.bat, to see us here unarmed — iii. 3 | 

Hector to come unarmed to my tent — iii. 3 1 

■ doth long to see unarmed the valiant — iv. 5 

I am unarmed; forego this vantage.. — v. 9 

UNASSAILABLE holds on his.... JuliusC<psar, iii. 1 

UNASSAlLED-leave theeunassailed.-.'Henrj/f/. v.2 

UNATTAINTED eye, compare.. iiomeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

UN ATTEMPTED yet, like a poor .. King John, ii. 2 ; 

UNATTENDED— left you unattended. A/af6eWi,ii. 2 

UNAUSPICIOUS altars TueWh Mght, v. 1 

UNAUTHORIZED kiss. Or to be naked. OtteHo,iv. 1 
UNAVOIDED is the danger now.... Richard II. ii, I 
a terrible and unavoided danger . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 5 
whose unavoided eye is murderous. AicAardi/y. iv. 1 
all unavoided is the doom of destiny — iv. 4 
UNAAVARES-mischief unawares.. I Henry VI. iii. 2 
this conflict I unawares have killed.3He»iry A^/. ii. 6 

at unawares maj' beat down — iv. 2 

or by his foe surprised unawares — iv. 4 

take the great-grown traitor unawares — iv. 8 
at unawares encountering .. Troilus ^Cressida, iii. 2 
[Col. Knt.'i imawares, eyes ma.y. Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 

UNBACKED— like unbacked colts Tempest, iv. 1 

UNBAKED and doughy youth All's Well, iv. 5 

UNBANDED— bonnet unbanded../4s!/oui./7te//, iii. •.! 

UNBAR— to unbar these locks Cymheline, v. 4 

UNBARBED-my unbarbed sconce?. Co; ;o/««ui, iii. 2 

UNB ASHFUL forehead woo A.i you Like it, ii. 3 

UNBATED fire that he did pace..Mer. of Venice, ii. b 

you may choose a sword un bated Hamlet, iv. 7 

in thy hand, unbated, and envenomed .. — v. 2 
UNBATTERED— an unbattered edge.. Macbeth, v. 7 
UNBECOMING-all thing unbecoming _ iii. 1 

UN BEFITTING strains Lovi-'sL. Lost, v. 2 

UNBEGOT-and unbcgot, that lift.. Riciiard 11. iii. 3 

UNBEGC )TTEN sin of^imes King John, iv. 3 

UNRELIEVED go! Measure for Measure, v. 1 

UNBEND your noble strength Macbeth, ii. 2 

UNBENT— gone so far to be uuhent. Cymbetine, iii. 4 
UNBEW AILED their \va.v. Antony ^Cleopatra, iii. 6 
UNBID spite! is sportful Edward.... 3 He/i/j^^/. v, 1 

UNBIDDEN guests are often 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

UNBIND my hands, I'll puU .. Taming of Shrew, ii. I 
unbind my sons, reverse the doom.. Titus And. iii. 1 

UNB ITTED lusts; whereof Othello,\.-i 

UNBLESSED, and the ingredient — ii, 3 

[CW.K/U. J and your unblessed fate hies — v. 1 

UNBLO( )DIED beak? -i Hmni VI. iii. 2 

UNBLOWN flowers. new-ai)pearing/f/c/iard ///. iv. 4 

UNBODIED figure of the thought. Tiuilus^ Cress, i. 3 

UNBOLT— he shall imbolt the gates. . — iv. 2 

I'll unbolt to you: you see how. Timon of Athens, i. 1 

UNBOLTED villain into mortar Lear, ii. 2 

UNBONNETED he runs, and bids what - iii. 1 
speak, inibonneted, to as proudafortune.OWeWo, i. 2 

UNBOOKISH jealousy must construe — iv. 1 

UNBORN— in a thought unborn ..As you Like it, i. 3 

methinks, some unborn sorrow Richard II. ii. 2 

your children yet unborn, and unbegot — iii. 3 

thechildren yet unborn shall feel — iv. 1 

mischief to tne unborn times? IHenrylV. \. 1 

ungutten, and unborn, that shall ha,\e. Henry V. i. 2 
all cause unborn, could never be ..Coriolanus, iii. 1 
in states unborn, and accents yet.. Ju//usC<E»or, iii. 1 
the unborn I do commend to . . Pericles, iv. (Gower) 
UNBO.SOM shall to loves mistook,. Lowe'.*/.. Low, v. 2 
UNBOUNDthe rest, and then come.. 1 Hexry/r. ii. 4 
Dromio, and his man, unbound.. Comedy (j/^fij-r. v. 1 
this unbound lover, to beautify.. Komeo 4- yM/ie/, i. 3 

UNBOUNDED stomach H>-nryTlII. iv. 2 

UNBOWED-tlie dukedom yet unbowed. Tempest, i. 2 



riassethby with astiffunbowedknee.2He>. 



empest, 1. 
ry VI. iii. 



UNBRACED, Casca, as you see ....JuUusCeesar. 



UNBRACED— to walk unbraced ..JuliusC(Psar,\\. 1 

with tiis doublet all unbraced Hamlet, \\. \ 

UNBRAIDKD wares? Winler'sTale, iv. 3 

UNBItEATIlED memories Mid. K.'s Dream, v. I 

UNBRKECIIED, in my green velvet.. H;„ter'sT. i. 2 
UN BRIDLED- rash and unbridled hoy Alt's IVell, iii. 2 
tlnnights were like unbridled.. Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 2 
UNBROKE-vows unbroke, are made. Richard II. iv. 1 
UNBRUISED, and love my cousin.... Much Ado, v. 4 

and helmets all unbruiscd King John, ii. 1 

yet unbruised Greeks do pitch Troi'/uj.^ Crew, (prol.) 

rove with one that s yet unbruiscd. . Coriolanus, iv. 1 

but where unbruiscd youth with. Uomeo «r Juliet, ii. 3 

UNBUCKLE, unbuckle. Fortunate. H'in/er'jV. iv. 3 

lie that unbuckles this, till we ..Antony ^Cleo. iv. 4 

UNBUCKLING helms, fisting each.Coiio/aTiuj, iv. 5 

UNBUILD the city, and to lay all flat — iii. 1 

UNBURDENED crawl toward death Lear, i. 1 

UNBURIED men that do corrupt . . Coriolanus, iii. 3 
thy sons, unburied yet, to hover .. Tiius Andron. i. 2 

UNBURNT, and still to nose Coriolanus, \. \ 

UNBURTHEN all my nlots .Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

sharp Buckingham unourthens ....'iHenryVI. iii. 1 

UNBUTTON— come; unbutton here ....Lear, iii. 4 

UNBUTTONED, your shoe Asyou Likeit, iii. 2 

UNBUTTONING thee after supper ..I Henry IV. i. 2 

UNCAPABLE of pity Merchant of Venice, i\. 1 

why, by making him uncapable Othello, iv. 2 

UNCAPE— so, now, uncape Merry Wives, iii. 3 

UNCASE— at once uncase thee.. Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

UNCASING for the combat? Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

UNCAUGHT— snare uncaught?..^n^ont/<5 Cieo. iv. 8 

not in this land shall he remain uncaught. Leor, ii. 1 

UNCERTAIN glory of an April. 7w'oGen.o/Fer. i. 3 

uncertain life and sure deatli All's Well, ii. 3 

in my uncertain grounds to fail .... — iii. 1 

be not uncertain; for, by the Winfer'sTale, i. 2 

take horse, uncertain of the issue ....1 Henri//^. i. 1 
friends you have named, uncertain — ii. 3 (let.) 
of aids uncertain [Col. A'n/.-incertain].2 Henry 1 F. i. 3 

uncertain way of gain! Richardlll. iv. 2 

in life's uncertain voyage Timon of Athens, v. 2 

the end of war's uncertain Coriolanus, v. 3 

the people will remain uncertain .... — v. 5 
affairs of men rest still ViX\ceTttLm..JuliusC(Psar, v. 1 

uncertain favour! Mv fault Cy mbeline, iii. Z 

UNCERTAINTY-sure uncertainty.Com.o/ iVr. ii.2 
now we hold at much uncertainty . . 1 Henry IV.i.Z 
remain with your uncertainty ! . . . . Coriolanus, iii. 3 

UNCHAIN your spirits now with \ Henry VI. \.Z 

UNCHANGING, made impwdent ....ZHenry VI. i. 4 

UNCHARGE the practice Hamlet, iv. 7 

UNCHARGE D ports yVmon of Athens, v. 5 

UNCHARITABLY with me have ..Richardlll. i. 3 

UNCHARY— too unchary out Twelfth Kight, iii. 4 

UNCHASTE desire Merry Wives, v. 6 (song) 

made in the unchaste composition ..All's Well, iv. 3 

he posts with unchaste pmpose Cymbeltne, v. 5 

no imchaste action, or dishonoured step .. Lear, i. 1 

UNCHECKED-there unchecked. .Uer.o/re7i»ce, iii. 1 

power have unchecked theft.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

UNCHILDED many a one Coriolanus, v. 5 

UNCIVIL-from uncivil outrages. T'u'oGen.o/A'er. v. 4 

let go that rude uncivil touch _ v. 4 

give means for this uncivil rule .. Tuel/lh Kight, ii. 3 

this is as uncivil as strange — iii. 4 

in this uncivil and unjust extent .... — iv. 1 

you uncivil lady, to whose •- v. 1 

so with civil and uncivil arms Richard II. iii. 3 

the uncivil kernes of Ireland 2He>'ryVl.iii. 1 

he was a prince. A most uncivil one.Cytnbeline, v. 5 

UNCLAIMED of any man AsyouLtke if,ii. 7 

UNCLASP— I'll unclasp my heart ....Much Ado, i. 1 

I will unclasp a secret book IHenrylV. i. 3 

that wide unclasp the tables. Trot/u.'i ^Cressida, iv. h 

unclasp, unclasp; thanks, gentlemen .. Pericles, ii. 3 

UNCLASPED to thee the book .... TwelflhMghl, i. 4 

kin'dy guest unclasped mv practice>f«nfer's7'. iii. 2 

UNCLE, called Antonio ..." Tempest, i. 2 

thy false uncle ~ i. 2 

uncle cai:^tell you good jests (rep.) Merry Wives, iii. 4 

your fatli'er, and my uncle — iii. 4 

he hath an uncle here in Messina Much Ado, i. 1 

and my uncle's fool, reading — i. 1 

a good foot, uncle, and money (rep.) — ii. 1 

I cry you mercy, uncle — ii. 1 

being her uncle and her guardian — ii. 3 

help uncle; Hero! why,Hero! Uncle! — iv. 1 
madam, you must come to your uncle — v. 2 

I will go with thee to thy uncle's — v. 2 

why, then your uncle, and the prince — v. 4 
grazed his uncle Laban's 6lieep..We/r/i.q/Teriice, i. 3 

no less beloved of her uncle As youLike it, i. 1 

if my uncle, thy banished father (rep.) — i. 2 

detained by her usurping uncle — i. 2 

me, uncle? you, cousin — i.3 

then, dear uncle, never, so much — 1.3 

to seek my uncle. Alas, what danger — 1. 3 
an old religious uncle of mine taught — Iii. 2 
there is none of my uncle's marks .. — iii. 2 
many desperate studies by his uncle — v. 4 

lam Cressid's uncle All's Well, ii. 1 

your most renowned uncle . . Comedy of Errors, v. 1 
uncle Siward, and the good Macdufl;' ..iWac6e</i, v. 2 
you, worthy uncle, shall, with my .... — v. 6 
thy unnatural uncle, English 3o\m.. King John, ii. I 

my uncle's will, in this respect — ii.2 

hourly with thine uncle John — ' Hi. 1 

go not to arms against mine uncle .. — iii. I 
and thy uncle will as dear be to thee — iii. 3 

my uncle practises more harm — iv. 1 

all the trea.sure that thine uncle owes — iv. 1 
O me! my uncle's spirit is in these .. — iv. 3 

good uncle, let this end where Richard II. i. I 

uncle, even in the glasses (rep.) _ i.3 

how fares our noble uncle, Lancaster? — Ii. 1 
our uncle Gaunt did stand possessed — ii. 1 

our uncle York (rep. V. 6) — ii 1 

uncle, for heaven's sake, speak — Ii. 2 

Harry, how fares your uucle? — ii. Z 



UNC 



[798 ] 



UND 



UNCLE— my noble uncle! (rep.) Richardll. ii. 3 

nor uncle me no uncle; I am no (rep.) — ii. 3 
my gracious uncle, let me know .... — ii. 3 

an offer, uncle, that we will-., — ii. 3 

imcle, you say, the queen is — iii. 1 

thanks", gentle uncle; come, lords.... — iii. 1 
where lies our imcle with his power? — iii. 2 
mistake not, uncle, further (rep.),... — iii. 3 

uncle, give me your hand — iii. 3 

as Calais, to my uncle's head? — iv. 1 

what is the matter, uncle? speak — v. 3 

good uncle, help to order several .... — v. 3 
uncle, farewell, and cousin too, adieu — v. 3 

this is his uncle's teaching XHenrylVA. I 

here comes your uncle — 1.3 

his uncle kept; his uncle York — 1.3 

good uncle, tell your tale — 1.3 

uncle, adieu. O let the hours — 1.3 

my father, my uncle, and myself ? .. — ii. 3 
your uncle Worcester's horse came . . — iv. 3 
my father, and my uncle, and myself — iv. 3 
in the morning early shall mine uncle — iv. 3 
uncle, what news? The king will.... — v. 2 

send for him, good uncle Henry F. i. 2 

uncle's, Edward the black (rep. iv. 7) — i. 2 

what treasure, uncle? Tennis-balls.. — i. 2 

uncleof Exeter, enlarge (rep.) — ii. 2 

for us, dear uncle, the winter coming — Iii. 3 

lives he, good uncle? thrice — iv. 6 

of good sort are taken, uncle? — Iv. 8 

uncle Exeter, and brother Clarence.. — v. 2 
ay, noble uncle, thus ignobly (rep.)..l Henry VI, \\. 5 

but now thy uncle is removing — ii. 5 

uncle, would some part of my young — ii. 5 
uncles of Gloster, and ofWinchester — iii. 1 

pray, uncle Gloster (rep. iii. 4) — Iii. 1 

fie, uncle Beaufort! I have heard..,. — iii. 1 
loving uncle, kind duke of Gloster .. — iii. 1 
and those occasions, uncle, were of.. — iii. 1 
sent from our uncle duke of Burgundy — Iv. 1 

ay, marry, uncle (rep.) — v. 1 

good uncle, banish all offence — v. 6 

uncle, how now? Pardon me iHenryVIA. 1 

uncle of Winchester (rep.) — i. 1 

hath mine uncle Beaufort, and myself — 1.1 

ay, uncle, we will keep it if we can . . — i. 1 
imcle, what shall we say to this in law? — i. 3 

good uncle, hide such malice — ii. 1 

faith holy uncle, would 'twere come to — ii. 1 

true, uncle. Are you advised? — ii. 1 

call our imcle to our presence straight — iii. 2 
where is our uncle? what is the .... — iii. 2 
your loving uncle, twenty times .... — iii. 2 
sir Hugh Mortimer, mine uncles? ..ZHenryVJ. i. 2 
I dovibt not. uncle, of our victory .... — 1.2 

my uncles both are slain in — 1.4 

thine uncles, and myself, have in — v. 7 

the king my uncle is to blame ....Richard III. ii. 2 

and when my uncle told me so — ii. 2 

thinkyou, my uncle did dissemble.. — ii. 2 

liad virtuous uncles to protect — ii. 3 

I could have given my uncle's grace — ii. 4 

they say, my uncle grew so fast — ii. 4 

no, uncle; hut our crosses on the way — iii. 1 
want more uncles here to welcome me — iii. 1 

those uncles, which you want — Iii. 1 

what say you, uncle? I say — iii. 1 

I thank you, gentle uncle (rep.) .... — iii. 1 
uncle, my brother mocks both you .. — iii. 1 

the scorn he gives his uncle — iii. 1 

I fear no uncles dead — iii. 1 

and by their uncle cozened of comfort — iv. 4 
her uncle Clarence, her uncle (rep.) — Iv. 4 
slew her brothers, and her uncles? .. — iv. 4 
this morning, uncle. What were. Troilus fy Cress, i. 2 

can Helenus fight, uncle? — 1.2 

adieu, uncle. I'll be with you (rep.) _ — 1. 2 

well, uncle, what f jUy I commit ■• — iii. 2 

your uncle's word, and my firm faith — iii. 2 
I'll call mine uncle down; he shall.. — iv. 2 
it is your uncle. A pestilence on him! — iv. 2 

you naughty mocking uncle! — iv, 2 

good uncle, go and see — iv. 2 

sweet uncle, what's the matter? (rep.) — iv, 2 

I will not. uncle: I have forgot — iv. 2 

thine uncle, (famous in Caesar's Cymbeline, iii. 1 

shall thy good uncle, and thy.... Titus Andron. iii. 1 

to see thy noble uncle thus — iv. 3 

brawl betwixt my uncle and one .... — iv. 3 

good uncle, take you in this — v. 3 

sirs, help our uncle to convey — v. 3 

but uncle, draw you near, to shed.... — v. 3 

my noble uncle, do you know Romeo Sr Juliet, i- 1 

why, uncle, 'tis a shame. Goto — i. 5 

to fforway, uncle of young Fortinbras. . Hamlet, i. 2 
married with my uncle, my father's .... — i. 2 

my prophetic soul! my uncle! — 1.5 

upon my secure hour thy uncle stole .... — 1.5 
so, uncle, there you are: now to my word — i. 5 

makes vow bef>re his uncle — ii. 2 

for my uncle is king of Denmark — ii. 2 

murder of my father, before mine uncle — ii. 2 
observe my uncle: if his occulted guilt.. — iii. 2 
goodnight: but go not to my uncle's bed — iii. 4 

1 scarce did know you,unc'le Olhello,y. 2 

uncle, I must come forth. If thou attempt — v. 2 

UNCLEAN— the unclean knight.. WerryHVre.», iv. 4 
good meat into an unclean dish .As you Like it, iii. 3 
un unclean mind carries virtuous .. . . All' s tVell, i. 1 
fallen into the unclean fishpond .... — v. 2 
makes civil hands unclean ..Romeo ^Juliet, (prol.) 
UNCLE ANLINESS there.. Men.'!ure/orA/easuj-e, ii. 1 
UN'CLEANLY-would be uncleanly. ^sv"" ^«*«. "'• 2 

the very uncleanly flux of a cat — iii. 2 

uncleanly scruple! fear not you KingJohn,\\. \ 

uncleanly savours of a slaughter-house — iv. 3 

but some uncleanlv apprehensions Othello, iii. 3 

UNCLEANNESS. as she that . . Meas.for Meas. ii. 4 

UNCLE-FATHER, and my aunt- Hamlet, ii, 2 

UNCLEW me quite Timon of Athens, i. 1 



UNCLOG my heart of what lies ....Coriolanus, iv, 2 

UNCOINED constancy HenryV. v. 2 

UNCOLTED-thou art uncolted ....\Henrvir. ii. 2 
UNCOMELINESS, that I would ..Merry Wives, ii. I 
UNCOMFORTABLE time! ....Romeo &Juliet,iv. 5 
UNCOMPA.SSIONATE sire TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 1 
UNCOMPREHENSIVE deeps .Troiln, ^Cress. iii. 3 
UNCONFINE ABLE baseness .... Merry iVives, ii. 2 
UNCONFIRMED: thou knowest ..Much Ado, Hi. Z 
ratherest, unconfirmed fashion .. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

UNCONQUERED spirit 1 Henri/F/. iv. 2 

the unconquered soul of Cade 2HeuryVl. iv. 10 

UNCONSIDERED trifles Winter' srale,i\. 2 

not unconsidered leave your honour He»ir.v /'///. i. 2- 
UNCONSTANT womankind !.7'a»ni>j^oASArew, iv. 2 
such unconstantchildren ofourselvesJf/ng-Jo/i»i,iii. 1 
henceforth be no more unconstant. .SHenryF/. v. 1 
such unconstant starts are we like to ....Lear, i. I 

if no nnconstant toy, nor Romeo & Juliet, iv 1 

UNCONSTRAINED soul give Much Ado, iv. I 

he did it unconstrained, thmk you ..iHenryVI. i. I 
UNCONTEMNED gone by hirn . . Henry VI If. iii. 2 
UNCONTROLLED enfranchisement.if/c/iard //. i. 3 
UNCORRECTED, rank, conceives by.. Henry V. v. 2 

UNCOUNTED heads 2Henrv/F. (indue.) 

UNCOUPLE in the western va.Uey. Mid.N.'sDr.iv. 1 
uncouple here, and let us make ..Titus Andron. ii. 2 
UNCOURTEOUS parts we had .. TireinhMght, v. 1 
UNCOUTH forest yield any thing. Asy'ouLike it, ii. t> 
I am surprised with an uncouth fear. 7't7u.« /^nd. ii. 4 
UNCOVER, dogs, and lap ....Timon of Athens, iii. 6 

UNCOVERED slander MuchAdo,iv. 1 

uncovered to the vulgar groom iHenryVI.iv.X 

to answer with thy uncovered body this .Lear, iii. 4 
best robes uncovered on the bier. /Borneo ^Juliet, iv. 1 

UNCROPPED flower All's iVell, v. 3 

UNCROS.SED— his book imcrossed..C?/»/i6e/«ne, iii. 3 

UNCROWN him, ere 't be long 3 Henry VI. iii. 3 

UNCTION to your soul Hamlet, iii. 4 

I bought an unction of a mountebank — iv. 7 

UNCTUOUS, greases his pure .. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
UNCUCKOLDED; therefore, dear. Aiitony^Cleo. i. 2 
UNCURABLE-do grow uncurable .i Henry VJ. iii. 1 
uncnrable discomfit reigns in the hearts — v. 2 
UNCURB ABLE, her ga.Thoils....Anto7iy ^ Cleo. ii. 2 

UNCURBED plainness HenryV. i. 2 

UNCURLS, even as an adder .. Titus Andrnnicus, ii. 3 

UNCURRENT pay TwelfthNight, iii. 3 

what encounter so uncnrrent .... fVinter'sTale, iii. 2 

like a piece of uncurrent gold Hamlet, ii. 2 

UNCURSE their souls Richard 11 iii. 2 

UNDAUNTED mettle should compose.. Afacfte^A, i, 7 
undaunted spirit (rep. iii. 2 and v. b).\ Henry VI. i. 1 

UNDEAFhisear Richard II. ii. 1 

UND ECK the pompous body — iv. 1 

UNDEEDED— I sheath agam undeeded.A/ac6f/A,v.7 
UNDELIVERED. \_Col.'\ The dukeCo7nerfyo/'£rr.v. 1 
UND ERBEAR— bound to underbear.iiCmg- Jo/m, iii, 1 
UNDERBEARTNG of his fortune.... «.c/.ard II. i. 4 

UNDERBORNEwithablueish MuchAdo,i\i. i 

UNDERCREST your good addition.. Corio/anus, i. 9 

UNDERGO— such dishonour undergo .Tempest, iii. 1 

would I not undergo for one . . TwoGen. of Ver, v. 4 

of worth to undergo such ample.. Afeas./orA/ea*. i. 1 

undergo such maiden pilgrimage ..Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1 

my ability may undergo Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

but undergo this flight — iv. 3 

much danger do 1 undergo for thee.. King John, iv. I 
is't not I, to undergo this charge? .... — v. 2 

a world of curses undergo \ Henry IV. i. 3 

able such a work to undergo IHenrylV. i. 3 

I will not undergo this sneap — Ii. 1 

than for ns to undergo any . . Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. S 
undergo too strict a paradox. . Timon of Athens, iii. 5 
to undergo, with me, an enterprize .JuliusCcesar, i. 3 
and would undergo what's spoken . . Cymbeline^ 1. 5 

undergo those employments — iii. 6 

as infifiite as man mav undergo Hamlet, i. 4 

UNDERGOES my challenge Much Ado, v. i 

undergoes more goddess-like than .. Cyrabe/me, iii. 2 

UNDERGOING stomach, to bear Tempest, i. 2 

UNDERGONE-are nobly undergone — iii. 1 

UNDERHAND means laboured to .AsyouLikeit, i. 1 

underhand corrupted foul injustice. «<cAard ///. v. 1 

UNDER-HANGMAN of his kingdom Cymbeline, ii. 3 

UNDER-HONEST; in self- .. Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 3 

UNDERLING— we are underlings.. Ju<msC(B»ar, i. 2 

UNDERMINE you, and blow you up . . All's Well, i. 1 

hired me to undermine the duchess.. 2 Henrj/f'/. 1. 2 

till these two undermine it ..Troilus ^Cressida, ii. 3 

UNDERMINERS. and blowers M^\....All'sWell, i. 1 

UNDER-PEEP her lids, to see Cymbeline, ii. 2 

UNDERPRIZING it Merchant 6f Venice, iii. 2 

UNDERPROP this action? King John, v. 2 

here am I left to underprop his land.fiicAard //. ii. 2 
UNDER-SKINKER; one that never.\ Henry IV. ii. 4 
UNDERSTAND thee not. . . . TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 5 

my staff understands me (rep.) — ii. 5 

stand under, and understand, is all one — ii. 5 

do you understand me? Tempest, ii. 1 

now let us understand (rep.) Merry Wives, i. 1 

do you understand me? (rep.) _ _i. 1 

never need understand any tiling.... — 11.2 
for I must let you understand — ii. 2 

understand my drift! — ii. 2 

he takes on him to understand TwelfthNight, i. 5 

1 would not understand it — _ i. 5 

I understand you, sir, 'tis well begged — iii. 1 
my legs do better understand me (rep ) — iii. 1 
this I can let you understand ..Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 
I am made to'understand, that you.. — iii. 2 

to make you understand this — iv. 2 

for you must understand Mid.N.'sDream,iii. I 

I understand not what you mean by this — Iii. 2 
I understand you not; my griefs. . Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 
by these badges understand the king — v. 2 
understands not me, nor I him ..Mer. of Venice, i. 2 

to have you understand me — 1.3 

I understand moreover upon the Kialto — 1. 3 

the duke was given to understand .. — 11.8 



UNDERSTAND me well Mer.of Venice, iii. 2 

I pray thee, understand a plain man — iii. 5 
your grace shall understand, that — iv. 1 (letter) 
given, sir, secretly to understand ..AsyouLike it, 1. 1 
Jet me all your fortunes understand — ii. 7 

what must we understand by this? .. — iv. 3 
understand we that? Be thou blest ..AU'iWell,i. I 
understand what advice shall thrust .. — i. 1 
you understand me? Most fruitfully,. — . ii. 2 
we understand it, and thank heaven .. _ 11.3 
understand it not yourselves (rep.) .... _ iv. 1 

I understand thee, and can speak — iv. 1 

my suit, as I do understand.. — v. 3 

understand me? (rep. i. 2 a.ndiv. 2). Taming of Sh. 1. I 
understand you this of me, in sooth.. — 1.2 

by the way, I let you understand — iv. 2 

most understand Bohemia stays.. Winter's Tale, i. 2 
speak a language that I understand not — iii. 2 
I understand the business, I hear it.. — iv. 3 
scarce could understand it (rep.) .Comedy of Err. ii. 1 

in all one word to understand — ii. 2 

your liberty. I understand thee not — iv. 3 
you seem to understand me, by each ..Macbeth, i. 3 
dost thou understand me? thou a.rt.. King John, iii. 3 

to understand a law; to know — iv. 2 

but thou didst understand me by my iv. 2 

French we do not understand Richard //. v. 3 

let me not understand you then \HenrylV. iii. 1 

I understand thy looks; that pretty — iii. I 
I understand thy kisses, and thou mine — iii. 1 
now I perceive, the devil understands — iii. 1 
I am truly given to understand ....I Henry J V. iv. 4 

and we understand him well Henry V.i.i 

I do partly understand your meaning — iii. 6 
me understand well. Marry, if you .. — v. 2 
Kate, dost thou understaird thus much — v. 2 
at large your grace shall nnderstand.2Hen>-yf/. ii. 1 
and as I further have to understand — iv. 4 

to let you understand, in case S Henry VI. v. 4 

you shall understand from me Richard III. iv. 4 

understand again like honest men.. Henry VI II. 1. 3 
the king shall understand it, presently — v. 2 
to men that understand you, words . . — v. 2 
we understand not one another . Troilut 4-Creu. Hi. 1 
understand more clear, what's past . . — Iv. 5 
vou understiuid me not, that tell me so — v. 11 
how shall I understand you? ..Timon of Athens, 1. 1 

make his lordship understand — Ii. 2 

as I understand how all things go .. — 111.6 
I understand thee; thou hadst some — iv. 3 

I imderstand thee well; and be .... Coriolanus, Iv. 7 
I understand not, madam Antony ^ Cleo. v. 2 

five me directly to understand you . . Cymbeline, 1. 5 
yet not understand the case myself — ii. 3 
I understand her signs: had she. THusAndron. iii. 1 
for he understands you are in arms . . — v. I 
here T give to understand .... Pericles, iii. 2 (scroll) 
1 understand you not. O take her .. — iv.3 
as in part I understand them, are to blame.Lear, i. 2 

to understand my purposes aright — 1.4 

dost thou understand me, man? _ ii. 4 

do not understand yourself so clearly . . Hamlet, 1. 3 

I do not well understand that — iii, 2 

you must translate: 'tis fit we understand — iv. 1 
we would not under^tand what was most — Iv. 1 

I understand you not my lord — iv. 2 

liow dost thou understand the Scripture? — v. 1 
ossible to understand in another tongue? — v. 2 

do not understand. He's married Othello, i. 2 

let ourselves again but understand — i. 3 

I understand a fury in your words — iv. 2 

dost understand the word? my friend.... — v. 2 

you shall understand what hath befallen — v. 2 

UNDERSTANDETH thee not ..Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2 

UNDERSTANDING begins to swell ..Tempest, v. 1 

hast thou no understandings Merry Wives, i v. 1 

conveyed to my understandings.3/eaj../brA/ea». iii. 1 
more sweet understanding. Z.o»e'jL. Los/, 1. 1 (letter) 
now, understanding that the curate .. — v. 1 
the forward child, understanding.^* youLike it, iii. 3 
or to thy better understanding, diest.. — v. I 
my understanding instructs me . . Winter's Tale, 1. 1 
by any understanding pate but thine? — 1.2 
old in judgment and understanding, .2Henrj//F. i. 2 
nicely charge your understanding soul.HenryV. i. 2 
my wooing is fit for thy understanding — v. 2 
I think his understanding is bereft.. 3 Henry F/. ii. 6 
never an undeistanding friend, . Henry VIII. (prol.) 
men of some understanding and wisdom — v. 2 

I speak in understanding; you are Lear, iv. 5 

■understanding simple and unschooled . . Hamlet, 1. 2 

give it an understanding, but no tongue.. — 1.2 

so much from the understanding of himself — 11. 2 

UNDEKSTAND'ST. Why dost. Troilus ^ Cress, iv. 5 

UNDERSTOOD none neither, sir. .Love'sL.Losl,y. 1 

speak to be understood — v. 2 

is too cunning to be understood MuchAdo, v. I 

verses cannot be understood ....As you Like it, iii. 3 
not to be understood without bXooAy.. All's Well, ii. 3 
answer you as you would be understood — iv. 3 
augurs, and understood relations .... Macbeth, iii. 4 
by bad courses may be understood. . Richard II. 11. 1 

and hardly understood iHenryVI. i. 4 

you are well understood to be Coriolanus, ii. I 

those that understood him smiled.. JuliusCa!sar,i. 2 
I haie nnderstood your lord has took ..Vericles, 1. 3 
UNDEHTA'EN to do in his absence. Wi-^ter'sT. iii. 2 
UNDERTAKE a journey .. TwoGen. of Verma, ii. 7 
you must undertake *c. slander him — iii. 2 

you'll undertake her no more . . ..Merry Wives, iii. 5 
I would not undertake her in this. TwelfthNight. 1. 3 
would you undertake another suit .. — iii. 1 
unless you undertake that with me.. — iii. 4 

in the interim, undertake one of MuchAdo, ii. I 

or undertakes them with a most — ii. 3 

well, I will undertake it M id. N.'s Dream, 1. 2 

undertake your ben venuto Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2 

so confidently undertake to do AU'tWell, iii. 6 

hand of a soldier, I will undertake it — ill. 6 
seems to undertake this business .... — iii. 6 



l\ 



UND 



UNDERTAKE the recovery All's n'ell, iv. 1 

you undertake to betray the Florentine? — iv. 3 
undertake the teaching of the maid.. 7'am.o/SA. i. 1 
u-ill undertake to woo curst Katliarine — i. 2 

name and credit sliall you imdertake — iv. 2 
and undertake to be her advocate. iVintersTale, ii. 2 

to imdertake the business for us — iv. 3 

what you bid me undertake King John., iii. 3 

task he undertakes is— numbering.. KicAarrf //. ii. 2 
vou undertake is dangerous. 1 HenrtjlV. ii. 3 (letter) 

I'll undertake to make {rep. ) 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

will they undertake to do me good?.. 2 Henry f/. i. 2 

never v?ill I undertake the thing ZHenryyi. ii. 6 

ril undertake to land them on our coast — iii. 3 

to undertake the death of all Richard III. i. 2 

the deed you undertake is damnable — i. 4 

upon my life, my lord, I'll undertake it — v. 3 
['11 undertake, may see away . . Henry Fill, (prol.) 

who undertakes you to your end — |i. 1 

this shall I undertake TroiUts ^ Cressida, iii. 3 

and undertake to bring him where. Con'o/anus, iii. 1 
III unilertake it: I think, he'll hear me — y. 1 
should undertake every companion. Cj/mfceZine, ii. 1 
wherefore then didst undertake it? .. — iii. 4 
full weak to undertake our wars .... — iii. 7 
dare I undertake for good lord Titus. Titus And. i. 2 
the danger of the task you undertake .. Pericles, i. I 
slje'll not undertake a married life .... — ii. 5 
and I will undertake all these to teach — iv. 6 
of his spirit, that dares not undertake. . . . Lear, iv. 2 
undertake a thing like death . . Rnmeo ^Juliet, iv. 1 
that he means no more to undertake it. Hamlel, iv. 7 

what would you undertake, to show — iv. 7 

to undertake these present wars against. 0/AeMo, i. 3 

the virtuous Desdemona to undertake .. — ii. 3 

UNDERTAKE 11, 1 am for you .. TweinhNi^hl. iii. 4 

for Cassio, let me be his undertaker Oihello, iv. 1 

UNDERTAKING so unstaid . . TiroGen. offer, ii. 7 
constant in any undertaking ..Meas.for Sleas. iii. 2 
which holy undertaking, with raost.. AW s Well, iv. 3 

your free undertaking cannot Winier'sTale, ii. 2 

as well my undertakings Troiltts ^ Cressida. ij. 2 

nothing, but our undertakings — iii. 2 

either he so undertaking, or they . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
the will to desperate undertakings .... Hninlei. ii. I 
UNDERTOOK to sit and watcli . . ..iHenrylV. iv. i 
in mv mind, not imderiook. Merchant of Venice, ii. 4 
I undertook it, vanquished thereto ..All'syVfll, v. 3 
since first he undertook this cause. Titus Andron. i. 1 

to be undertook by Rnderieo Oihello, v. 2 

UNDERVALUED to Cxto's.. Merchant of Venice, i. I 

ten times undervalued to tried gold? — ii. 7 

UNDER WENT-ye underwent? ....) Henry IV. i. 3 

UNDERWRIT, here may you see Macbeth, v. 7 

UNDERWRITE in an observing. Troilus ScCress. ii. 3 

UNDERWROUGHT his lawful \i\ng. King John,\i. 1 

U^DESCRIED-get undescried.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

UNDESERVED dignity .... Merchant af Venice, ii. 9 

this is hard and undeserved measure.. .^H'sJfett, ii. 3 

some undeserved fault I'll find.. Taming of Sh. iv. 1 

to be used in undeserved extremes.. Kt)i°-JoAn, iv. 1 

UNDESERVER may sleep 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

heaped upon me, poor undeserver.Hexri/'///. iii. 2 

offices for gold, to undeservers. . . . JuliusCeesar, iv. 3 

UNDESERVING as I i\.m ..TwoGen.of Verona, iii. 1 

gives undeserving praise Love's L. Lou, v. 2 

UNDETERMINEDdifierencesof....ii:<nir./o/.n, ii. 2 

UNDID— Kate, wiiy you undid me Henry V. v. 2 

cool, and what thev undid, did...4ii'o>i!/ ^ Cleo. ii. 2 

UNDINTED-back our targe undinted — ii. 6 

UNDISCERNABLE, when I. ...Mean, for Meas. v. 1 

UNDISCOVERED come tome .. ..-i Henry VI. \u. \ 

mystery remained undiscovered . . iVinter's Tale, v. 2 

the undiscovered country, from wiiose. Hnmlel, iii. 1 

UNDISHONOURED. Plead you. . Com. of Err. ii. 2 

UNDISPOSED-wlien lam undisposed — i. 2 

UNDISTINGUISHABLE; the .Mid.iS.'sDream, ii. 2 

seem small, and undistinguishable .. — iv. 1 

UNDISTINGUISHED space of woman's, i ear, iv. 6 

UNDIVIDABLE, incorporate . . Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

scene undividable, or poem unlimited.. Ham/e/, ii. 2 

UNDIVULGED pretence I fight Macbeth, ii. 3 

hast witliin thee undivulged crimes .... Lear, iii. 2 

UNDO— could not again undo Tempest, i. 2 

quafiing and drinking will undo. . Twelfth Mght, i. 3 
will not undo what you have done .. — ii. 1 

to undo Hero, and kill Leonato .Much Ado, ii. 2 

to bind me, or undo me — v. 4 

undo this hateful imperfection. i>//rf..V.'.« Dream, iv. 1 

seek not to undo us Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

which shall undo the Florentine AU'slVell, iv. I 

which should undo more doing .. Wmier'sTnle, i. 2 
mark me how I will undo myself . . Richard II. iv. 1 
good speech now, you undo me ..IHenrylV. (epil.) 

do, or undo, as if ourself 2 Henry VL iii. 1 

scribbled o'er, should undo a man? . . — iv. 2 
shall do, and undo, as him pleaseth.3Hcnrv>'/. ii. 6 

a scruple that will undo her Henry VIII. ii. I 

this love will undo us all.... 7'roi7«s<5- CVe.w;Via, iii. 1 
undo a great deal of honour? . . Timnn of Athens, iii. 2 

will you undo yourselves? Coriolanus, i. 1 

undo that iirayer, by crying Antony Sr Cleo. iii. 4 

what can it not do, and undo? Cymbeline, ii. 3 

wilt thou undo the worth — v. 5 

this petty brabble will undo us . . Titus Andron. ii. 1 
done! that which thou canst not undo — iv. 2 

I'd gi ve i t to imdo the deed Pericles, i v. 4 

Priapus, and undo a whole generation — iv. 6 

shall undo a whole household — iv. 6 

she's born to undo us — iv. 6 

so distribution should undo excess Lear, iv. 1 

pray you undo this button; thank you .. — v. 3 

or equivocation will undo us Hamlet, v. I 

she shall undo her credit with the Moor. Othello, ii. 3 
I should; and undo't, when I had done. . — iv. 3 
UNDOES -and undoes ilescriptiun. tVinter'sTale, v. 2 
my womb, my womb undoes me ..2 Henry IV. iv. 3 
UNDOING-his master's undoing .... All's Well. ii. 4 
undoing all, as all had never been !.. 2 Henry K/. i. I 
mere undoing of all the kingdom .. /ienry VIII. iii. 2 



[ 799 ] 

UNDOING-'tis my undoing Henry Vfll. v. 2 

bv the undoing of yourself. .Antony ^Cleopatra, v. 2 

UNDONE-nian is never undone. Tuior.'en. o/ fer. ii.5 

sir, we are undonel — iv. 1 

you are undone for ever (rep.) .. Merry Wives, iii. 3 

I am undone! (rep. iv. .*)) — iv. 2 

she is slandered, she is undone Much Ado, iv. 1 

Antonio iscertainly undone Merchantof Venire, iii. I 

I have undone three tailors AsyouLikeit, v. 4 

lam undone; there is no livin" All'sWell,\. I 

imdone, and forfeited to cares ror everl — ii. 3 

the king, and undone me — iii. 2 (letter) 

you are undone, captain — iv. 3 

a poor maid is undone — v. 3 (petition) 

now we are undone Irep.) .... Taming of Slirew, v. 1 

1 am undone! lam undone! — v. I 

even here undone! I was not Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

you have undone a man of fourscore — iv. 3 
faith with him: undone! undone! .. — iv. 3 

tlian wishest should be undone Macbeth, i. 5 

what's done, cannot be undone — v. 1 

estate o' the world were now undone .. — v. 5 

we are undone (»ep. v. 2) \ Henry IV. ii. 2 

are ye imdone? no, ye fat chuffs — ii. 2 

I am undone by his going 2 Henry IV, ii. 1 

my old dame will be undone now ... — iii. 2 
thou hast undone thyself, thy son ..ZHenryVI. i. 1 

this paper has undone me Henry V ill. iii. 2 

the man's undone for ever ..Trnilus ^ Cressida, iii. 3 

are we undone? cast off ? 7Vi/ion of Athens, iv. 2 

by his own heart; undone by goodness! — iv. 2 

by that which has undone thee — iv. 3 

a truer grief for his undone lord — iv. 3 

we cannot, sir, we are undone Coriolanus, i. 1 

leaves nothing undone — ii. 2 

we are are all undone, unless the noble — iv. 6 

j'et he hath left undone that — iv. 7 

to wish things done, undone JulitisCcesar, iv. 2 

and be undone by 'em! ....Antony ^Cleopatra, ii. 5 
better leave undone, than by our .... — iii. 1 

we are all undone Cymbeline, iv. 2 

we are all undone! now help .TitusAndronicus, iv. 2 

tiiou ha-t undone our mother — iv. 2 

hellish dog, thou hast undone — iv. 2 

by which time our secret be undone....Pericte«, i. 1 

can it be undone? O Dionyza — iv. 4 

I cannot wisii the fault imdone Lear, i. 1 

undone, lady, we are undone! . . Romeo ^ Juliet, iii. 2 
to leave undone, but keep unknown . . Oilielio, iii. 3 

I am spoiled, undone by villains! — v. 1 

alas! he is betrayed, and I undone — v. 2 

UNDOUBTED-and undoubted U&st.. All's Well, ii. 1 
till it be undoubted, we do lock .... King John, ii. 2 

undoubted hope of France! I Henry VI. iii. 3 

for hard v and undoubted champions.3 Hewn/ J^/. v. 7 
UNDOUBTEDLY was fashioned ..Henry VI 11. iv. 2 
UNDOUBTFUL proof ....il/easure/br.l/easure, iv. 2 

UNDREAMED shores Wintn's Tale, i v. 3 

UN DRESS you, and come. Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

UNDRESSED, unpolished ' Love' sL. Lost. iv. 2 

UNDROWNED, as he, that sleeps (re p.) Tempest, ii. 1 
UNDUT£OUS-or unduteous title. .A/er»^ Wires, v. 5 
UNDUTIFUL-are all undutiful....3He«ry ^7. v. 5 

UNEARNED luck now to ^lid.N.'s Dream, (epil.) 

UNEARTHLY it was i' the offering! Winler'sT. iii. 1 
UNEASINESS-grief and uneasiness ..Henry K. ii. 2 
UNEASY— I must uneasy make Tt-mpest, i. 2 

1 think it not uneasy to get .... Winter' sTale, iv. 1 
upon uneasy pallets stretching ....HHenrylV. iii. 1 
uneasv lies the head that wears — iii. 1 

UNEATH mav she endure the flinty.2 Henry r/. ii. 4 

UNEDUCATED, unpruned Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

UNEFFECTUAL-his uneffectual fire ..Hamlet, i. 5 
UNELECTED-passed him unelected.Cono^anuj, ii.3 
UNEQUAL— a iieavy and unequal.. 2Henry7/'. iv. I 

daughter is unequal odds I Henry VI. v. 5 

my legs of an unequal size 3 Henry VI. iii. 2 

seems much unequal Antony ^Cleopatra, ii. 5 

unequal matched, Pyrrhus at Priam ..Hamlet, ii. 2 
UNEVEN anddistracted manner. .Veaj.. /"or i>7ea». iv. 4 
fallen am I in dark uneven way .Mid.N. 'sDr. iii. 2 i 

all is uneven, and every tiling is Richard II. ii. 2 j 

and rough uneven ways, draw out .. — ii. 3 
more tmeven and unwelcome news ..\ Henry IV. i. 1 

eight yards of uneven ground — ii. 2 j 

uneven is the course, 1 like it not.TJomeo ^Jul. iv. 1 i 
UNEXAMINED, free, at liberty ..Richard III. iii. 6 
UNEXECUTED your own renowned^nr iJ-C/eo. iii. 7 

UNEXPECTED, by so much King John, ii. 1 

devonreii bv the unexpected flood .. — v. 7 
UNEXPERIENCED to thy giace.ra;nin°-of SA.iv. 1 

UNEXP HESS 1 VE she As you Like it, iii. 2 

UNFAITHFUL-band of the unfaithful — iv, 1 
UNFAMED— or death unfamed .Troilus 4 Cress, ii. 2 
UNFASHIONABLE, that dogs ....H.char-l Ill.i. 1 
UNFASTEN so, and shake a friend.2Hen»-y7A'. iv. 1 

UNFATHERED heirs — iv. 4 

UNFED— houseless heads, and unfed sides. icar, iii. 4 

UNFEE'D— breath of an unfee'd lawyer .. — i. 4 

UNFEELING-thou unfeeling man.A/er. of Ven. iv. 1 

unfeeling fools can with such . . Comedy of Err. ii. I 

dull, unfeeling, barren ignorance Richard II. i. 3 

mv fingers feel his hand unfeeling .1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

UNFEKiNEDoath Taming of Shrew, iv. 2 

in kindness, and unfeigned love ..3 Henry VI. iii. 3 
his friend, av his unfeigned friend . . — iii. 3 

UNFElGNEbLY beseech vour All's Well, ii. 3 

for I do love her most unfeignedly.. /("inffyoAn, ii. 2 
and what you do, do it unfeignedly.fiic/iord 777. ii. 1 

UNFELLO WED-he's unfellowed Hamlet, v. 2 

TjNFELT— to show an unfelt sorrow ..Macbeth, ii. 3 
is yet but unfelt thanks, which ....Richard II. ii. 3 

and. for unfelt imaginations Richard III. i. 4 

UNFENCED desolation leave Ktng-.foAn, ii. 2 

UNFILIAL— something unfilial.. Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

UNFILLED can Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

the vems unfilled, our blood is cold. Con'oianuf, v. 1 

UNFINISHED sent before my time./ficAnrrf 777. i. 1 

chain unfinished made me stay. Comedy if Err. iii. 2 

though unfinished, yet so famous . Henry Vlll. iv. 2 



UNG 



UNFIRM-morc giddy and unflrm.r«e«///i A^iV/,;, ii. 4 

so is the iinfinn king in three 2 Henry I V. i. 3 

shakes, like a thing unfirm? JuUusCcPsar, i. 3 

unfirm, with digging iij) Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

UNFIT-being most unfit to live Tempest, iii. 3 

unfit to live, or die Measure for Measure, iv. 3 

so adverse, and means unfit All's Well, v. 1 

but far unfit to be a sovereign 3 Henry VI. iii. 2 

and thou unfit for any place Richard III. i. X 

I am unfit for state and majesty .... — iii. 7 

who, unfit for other life Henry VIII. i. 2 

you'll find a most unfit time — ii. 2 

thought unfit to hear moral .... Troilus Sr Cress, ii. 2 
unfit for mine own purposes Othello, iii. 3 

UNFITNESS- 1 have showed tlie unfitness. 7-e«r, i. 4 

UNFIX— image doth unfix my hair ....Macbeth, i. 3 
bid the tree unfix his earth-bound .. — iv. ) 
plucking to unfix an enemy 2 Henry IV. iv. I 

UNFLEDGED days was my wife.. Winter'sTale, i. 2 
poor unfledged, have never winged.. Cymfie/me, iii. 3 
each new-hatched, unfledged comrade.. HamZe/, i. 3 

UNFOLD-to Ford shall eke unfold. .ft/erry Wives, i. 3 

then unfold the passion Twelfth Night, i. 4 

here to unfold (though lately we — — v. I 

the properties to unfold Meas. for. Meat. i. 1 

doth thy history fully unfold — i. I 

with ripened time, unfold the evil — v. 1 

in a spleen unfolds both heaven. i>ftd.JV.'x7)ream, i. 1 

to you our minds we will unfold — i. 1 

never to unfold to any one which. A/er. of Venire, ii.9 
unfold to us some warlike resistance ..All's Well, i. I 
that make, and unfold error. Winter'sTale, iv. (cho.) 
unfold his message ere he come Macbeth, iii. 6 

1 will unfold some causes of Richard II. iii. 1 

worldly loss, thou can 'st unfold — iii. 2 

unfold the acts commenced 2HenryIV. (indue.) 

wronged and would unfold our "riefs — iv. 1 
justly and religiously unfold, why ....Henry V. i. 2 

mv master's mind. Unfold it — iii. 6 

do'th tremble to unfold 2Henry r7. ii. 1 

would unfold his father's acts — iii. 2 

me to unfold [Col Knt.-repOTt'] Richard III. ii. 4 

that you unfold to me, yourself ..JuUusCcesar, ii. 1 

my Caius, I shall unfold to thee — ii. 1 

rather than unfold his measure duly .Cymbeline, i. I 
I shall unfold equal discourtesy .... — ii. 3 
unfold a dangerous speech, though .. — v. 5 
time shall unfold what plaited cunning .. Lear, i. I 
unfold the imagined happiness.. 7<omeo<|- ./«/>>/, ii. fi 

stand and imfold yourself Hamlet, i. 1 

serious hearing to what I shall unfold .. — i. 5 
I could a tale unfold, whose lightest word — i. 5 
[Cof.] unfold their grand commission .... — v. 2 

more, much more, than he unfolds Othello, iii. 3 

that such companions thoud'st unfold .. — iv. 2 
the Moor may unfi)ld me to him _ v. I 

UNFOLDED-hear them unfoXded.Merry Wives, ii. 2 
purpose have you unfolded this to me? — ii. 2 

proceedings are all unfolded HenryVIII. iii. 1 

must 1 be unfolded with one that. Antony^ Cleo. v. 2 

UNFOLDETH to mv hope TweiiVi Sight, i. 2 

UNFOLDING star calls up Meas.for Meas. iv. 2 

to my urifoldins lend a gracious ear Othello, i. 3 

UNTOOL me agai n ? Merry Wives, i v. 2 

V NFORCED accord of Hamlet Hamlet, i. 2 

a most pregnant and unforced position.. 0<Ae//o, ii. 1 
UNFORFEITED-faith nnforfeited!A7er. of Ven. ii. 6 
UNFORTIFIED, or mind impatient .... Hamlet, i. 2 

UNFORTUNATE he AsyouLikeit, iii. 2 

your unfortunate son, Bertram. ^«'s«e/i, iii. 2 (let.) 
unfortunate souls that trace His Vine.. Macbeth, iv. i 

unfortunate, I missed my aim \HeuryVI. i. 4 

tliat Henry was unfortunate ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

I was so unfortunate a beggar .. TimonofAth. iii. 6 
more unfortunate than all living . . Coriolanus, v. 3 
he was gentle, but unfortunate .... Cymbeline, iv. 2 

a poor unfortunate beggar Lear, iv. 6 

time! unfortunate old man ! . . . . Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 5 

I am unfortunate in the infirmity Othello, ii. 3 

is this rash and most unfortunate man? — v. 2 

UNFOCJGHT withal Henry *^. iii. 5 

UNFREClUENTED woods ..Tu-oGen.ofVe)ona,v. 4 

unfrequented plots there are.. TitusAndronicus, ii. 1 

UNFRIENDED, often prove rough.. Tir elf thN. iii. 3 

unfriended, new-adopted to our hate Lear, i. I 

UNFRI ENDLY elements forgot thee. . Pericles, iii. 1 

UNFURNISH me of reason Winter's Tale, v. 1 

UNFURNISHED: yet look.A/ercAan/ of Venice, iii. 2 
empty lodgings, and unfurnished ..Richard II. i. 2 
the Scot on his unfurnished kingdom .. Henry V. i. 2 
unfurnished of her well-beseeming ..TitusAnd. ii. 3 
much mifurnished for this time . Romeo /j- Juliet, iv. 2 
UNGAINED, more than it is. . Troilus <5 Cressida, i. 2 
achievement is command; ungained — i. 2 

UNGALLED estimation Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

go weep, the heart ungalled play Hamlet, iii. 2 

UNGARTERED, and down-gyved _ ii. 1 

Proteus f)r going ungartered I.. 7'tt'o Gen. o/Ker. ii. 1 
vour hose sliould be ungartered../!.'! you Likeit, iii. 2 

UNGENERATIVE, that's Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 

UNGENITURED agent will unpeople — iii. 2 

UNGENTLE-unaentle to you AsyouLikeii,y. 2 

for this ungentle business, put on. Winter'sTale, iii. 3 

fearful usage (at least, ungentle; — v. 1 

vicious, ungentle, foolish, blunt.Comedy o/£rr. iv. 2 

our old limbs in ungentle steel? \ Henry IV. v. 1 

as that ungentle gull, the cuckoo's .. — v. 1 
ungentle queen, to call him gentle. .277enryK7.iii. 2 

or strike ungentle death! ZHenry VI. ii. 3 

upon me with ungentle looks JuliusCiesar, ii. 1 

CsBsar cannot live to be ur\sent\e. Am ony SrCleo. v. 1 
stern ungentle hands have lopped. Titus Andron. ii. 5 
though most ungentle fortune hath . . Reticles, iv. 6 
UNGENTLENESS, to show the . . As you Like it, v. 2 
UNGENTLY— my father so ungcntly?. . Tempest, i. 2 
lord so much uiigently tempered. Troilus ^- Cress, v. 3 
have ungently, Brutus, stole I'rom. .JuliusCarsar, ii. 1 

UNGIRD thy strangeness TuelfhNight, iv. 1 

UNGODLY day wear out King John, iii. 1 

UNGORED— to keep my name ungored. i7am/e/, v. 2 



UiVG 



[ SOU j 

UNHOUSED trunks Tanon of Athens, i v. 3 

mv unhoiisefl free condition Oihello, i. 2 

UN HOUSELED, disappointed llnmlei.,\. b 

UNHURTFUL an opposite Meas.for Meat. iii. 2 

UNICORN— that there are unicorns .. Tempest, iii. 3 

wert thou the unicorn Timon of Athens, i v. 3 

that unicorns may be betrayed JutiusCrvsar, ii. 1 

UNIMPROVED mettle hot and full .... Hamlet.i. 1 

UNINHABITABLE, and almost Tempest, ii. I 

UNINTELLIGENT of our Winter's Tale. i. 1 

UNION-bestrew tlie union of your bed. Tempest, iv. 1 
but yet a union in partition .. Mid.N.'sD7ea?n, iii. 2 

this union shall do more KingJohn, ii. 2 

in the cup an union shall he tlirow .... Hamlet, v. 2 
is tlie union here? follow my mother.. .. — v. 2 

UNITE your troops of horsemen 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

of love unite our thoughts 2HenryVI.i. 1 

we will unite the white rose Hichard III. v. 4 

will now unite in your complaints. Hpnri/ /'///. iii. 2 

should again unite his favour Cymbeline. v. 5 

unite commutnal in most sacred Hamlet, iii. 2 

UNITED ceremony Merry Wives, iv. 6 

dissever your united strengths KingJohn, ii, 2 

like a broken limb imited 2 Henry IF. iv. 1 

that the united vessel of their — iv. 4 

continue tliis united league Richardlll. ii. 1 

UNITY— such unity in tlie proofs.. fVintej-'sTale, v. 2 

confound all unity on earth Macbeth, iv. 3 

make me happy in your unity Richard III. ii. 1 

the unity, the king thy brother — iv. 4 

the unity and married calm.. Troilus ^Cressida, i. 3 

if tl-.ere be rule in unity itself — v. 2 

bound to divine of this unity Antony ^Cleo. ii. 6 

UNIVERSAL plodding prisons m^. Love's I.. Lost, \v.Z 
applause, and universal shout . . Mer. of Venice, iii. 2 
this wide and universal theatre ..As you Like it, ii. 7 

tlie woe had been universal winter's Tale, v. 2 

uproar tlie universal peace, confound. .Wac6e<A, iv. 3 
largess universal, like the s\vc\. Henry V. iv. (chorus) 
in the universal 'orld (7fp. iv. 8) .... — iv. 1 

an universal wolf {rep.) .. Troilus * Cressida, i. 3 

you not made an universal shout. .JulircsCtPsar, i. 1 

shroud, the universal ]a.nd\oid. Antony Sr Cleo. iii. 11 

the time of universal peace is near .. — iv. 6 

monarch of the universal earth.RomeoSr Juliet, iii. 2 

UNIVERSE -of the universe ..Henry V. iv. (chorus) 

UNIVERSITIES. For any. .TwoGen. orVerona,i. 3 

UNIVERSITY— at the university. 7'a»n(ng' of SA. v. I 

you plaved once at the university ....Hamlet, iii. 2 

U'NJOINTED chat of his \HenryIV. i. 3 

UNJUST to Thurio TwoGen. of Verona, iv. 2 

for Theseus' perjury, and unjust flight — iv. 4 
unci vil and unjust extent against. Tvelfth Sight, iv. 1 
his unjust unkindness . . Measure for Measure, iii. 1 
the duke's unjust, thus to retort .... — v.) 
know this purpose: what! unjust?.. — v. 1 

they have verified unjust things Much Ado, v. 1 

to ourselves unjust, destroy our All'sWell, v. 3 

that the unjust man doth thrive. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
in this unjust divorce of us .... Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

quarrels unjust against the good Macbeth, iv. 3 

as thou art all unjust Richard II. iv. 1 

'gage them both in an unjust behalf .lifenrj/Z^. i. 3 
thou art an unjust man in saying so — iii. 3 
but discarded unjust servingmeu — — iv. 2 

his usurpation most unjust 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

passing traitor, perjured, and unjust! ..3 Hen. VI. v. 1 
rogue, and most unjust knave . . Troilus ^ Cress, v. 1 
say, my request's unjust, and spurn. Con'o/an us, v. 3 

mv lord, vou are unjust TitusAndronicus,i. 2 

UNJUSTLY-would unjustly win.. ..All'sWell, iv. 2 

be traitor, or unjiistly-fight! Richardll.i. 1 

the French unjustly gloze, to be the ..Henry V.i. 2 
and I, unjustly too, must grant it .Richard III. ii. 1 
as thou know'st, unjustly must be spilt! — iii. 3 
knows, tiiou didst unjustly ba.n\ih .Cymbeline, iii. 3 

you charge me most unjustly Othello, iv. 2 

UiSTKENNELthefox Merry Wives, iii. 3 

do not itself unkennel in one speech . . Hamlet, iii. 2 

UNKEPT-here at home iinkept ..As you Like it, i. 1 

UNKlND-unkind Julia! ....TuoGen.of lerona,i.2 

called deformed, but the unkind. Twelfth Night.iii. 4 

my lady is unkind, perdy — iv. 2 

you are luikind, Demetrius ..Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 2 
your wife too unkind a cause o? .Mer. of Venice, v. 1 
thou art not so unkind . . As you Like it. ii. 7 (song) 
that threatening unkind brow.... Taming of Sh. v. 2 
hast no unkind mate to grieve. . Comedy of Err. ii. 1 
foolish, blunt, unkind stigmatical .. — iv. 2 

unkind remembrancel thou KingJohn, v. 6 

by unkind usage, dangerous 1 HenrylV.v. I 

when envv brteds unkind division. 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 
no footing' on this unkind shore? ..2HenryVI. iii. 2 

will never be unkind: and so — iv. 9 

but an unkind self, that itstit.. Troilus Sr Cress, iii. 2 

we were not all inikind Timon of Athens, v. 5 

Titus, unkind, and careless of Titus Andron. i. 2 

hast thou done unnatural and unkind? — v. 3 

farewell, Cordelia, though unkind Lear, i. 1 

such a lowness, but his unkind daughters — iii- 4 
what an unkind hour is guilty .. flo/neo ^ Juliet,v. 3 
wax poor, when givers prove unkind.. Hamlet, iii. 1 
him and mv lord, an unkind breach ..Othello, iv. 1 
UNKINDEST tied (rep.).... TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 3 
he shall find the imkindest beast. . Timon ofAlh. iv. 1 
this was the most unkindest cut .JuliusCfPsar, iii. 2 
UNKINDLY did'st thou leave .Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 2 
take it not unkindly, pray .. Taming of Shrew, iii, 1 
it remains not unkindly with . Timon of Athens, iji. 6 
if Brutus so luikindly knocked ..JnliusCa-sar, iii. 2 
lastly, myself unkindly banished. raws.4"rf»on. v, 3 

I take it much unkindly, that thou Othello, i. 1 

UNKINDNESS -down all unkindness. A/er» v f^-.i- 1 
thy unkindness shall his death .Meas.for Meas.ii. 4 
his unjust unkindness, that in all reason — iji. 1 

any unkindness between my lord All's Well, ii. 5 

take no unkindness of his hasty . Taming ofSh. iv. 3 

'twixt his unkindness and his Winter's I ale, iv. 3 

discourse be marred, unkindness. Comedj/ nf Err. ii. 1 
unkindness, than pity for mischance !.jUac6t</t, iii. 4 



UlNL, 



UNGOT— as she from one ungot ..Meas. for.Meas. v. 1 

UNGOTTEN, and unborn Henry V.i. 2 

UNGOVERNED youth ...TwoGen. of Verona, iv. 1 
estate is green, and yet ungoverned./JtcAard /t/.ii. 2 
all good men of this ungoverned isle — iii. 7 

ungoverned youth, to wail it in their age — iv. 4 

lest his ungoverned rage dissolve Lear, iv. 4 

UNGRACI(5US wretch, fit for ... . TwelfihNight. iv. 1 
an ungracious mouth, is but profane. Hichard II. ii, 3 

Bwear'st thou, ungracious buy? \ Henry I r. ii. 4 

cut off thy most ungracious head ..2Henry VI. iv. 10 
I (ungracious) speak unto myself. .i?(cAard HI. ii. 1 
peace, you ungracious clamours!. Troilus SrCress. i. 1 

with this ungracious paper strike Lear, iv. 6 

as some unsracious pastors do Hamlet, i. 3 

UNGRATEFUL maid! Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 2 

and damnable ungrateful Winter' sTale, iii. 2 

so straight, and so ungrateful KingJohn, v. 7 

'tis called unsrateFul, with dull Rchard HI. ii. 2 

out in an ungrateful shape! . . Timon of Athens, iii. 2 
into the bowels of ungrateful "Rome. Coriolanus, iv. 5 
ungrateful country done the liV.^. TitusAndron. iv. 1 
shaken with sorrows in unsrateful Rome — iv. 3 

UNGR AVELY he did fashion Coriolanus, ii. 3 

UNGHOWN warrior \ HenrylV.v. 4 

UNGUARDED Duncan? I\Iarbeih,i. 7 

to her unguarded nest the weasel Scot .Henry F. i. 2 

open of the unguarded hearts Cymbeline, v. 3 

UNGUEM— dunghill for unguem.. Loup'.'! L.Lost, v. 1 
UNGUIDED. and unfriended .... TwelfthNight, iii. 3 

the un^uided davs, and rotten 2 Henry IF. iv. 4 

UNH ACKED edges Antony ^ Cleopatra, ii. 6 

unbacked [Coi.ivn^unhatched] Ta.pieT.Tireif/hN. iii.4 

retire, witli unbacked swords KingJohn, ii. 1 

XjNHAIR thy head Antony^ Cleopatra, ii. 5 

NHAIREDXC'''-un heard] iia,uciness. KingJohn, v. 2 

UNH ALLOW ED friar ! Measure for Measure, v. 1 

lay'st in thy unhallowed dam ..Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 

or unhallowed, what of that? 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

never day nor night unhallowed pass. 2 ff^nri/ VI. ii.l 
this unhallowed and blood-stained .. TitusAnd. ii. 4 
your unhallowed dam, like to the earth — v. 2 

inhuman dog! unhallowed slave! — v. 2 

free from this unhallowed place Pericles, iv. 6 

stop thv unhallowed toil Romeo ^ Juliet, v. 3 

UNHAND me, gentlemen Hamlet, i. 4 

UNHANDLED colts Merchant of Venice, v. 1 

the cause o' the king unhandled ..Henry Fill. iii. 2 
UNHANDSOME-were unhandsome.. Muc/iildo, i. 1 
it is no more unhandsome .. ..AsyouLike it, (epil.) 
a slovenly unhandsome corse betwixt. 1 Henry 1 V. i. 3 
I was (unhandsome warrior as I am) ..Othello, iii. 4 

FN'HANGED in England \HenrylV.ii. A 

UNHAPPIED and disfigured clean. /JicAard II. iii. 1 

UNHAPPILY, even so Measure for Measure, i. 3 

I should j udge now unhappily .... Henry Vlll. i. 4 

writes of, succeed unhappily Lear, i. 2 

nothing sure, vet much unhappily Hamlet, iv. 5 

UNHAPPINESS, and waked herself.. MucA^rfo, ii. 1 

be heir to his unhappiness! Richard III. i, 2 

UNHAPPY messenger TwoGen. of Verona, iv. 4 

some imhappy passenger in chace — v. 4 

O miserable, unhappy that Iain! (rep.) — v. 4 

unhappy were you, madam — v. 4 

thou mak'st me most unhappy — v. 4 

the fortunate unhappy . . TwelfthNight, ii. h (letter) 

her unhappy brother (rep.) Meas.for Meas. i- 5 

unhappy (Jlaudio! wretched Isabel! — iv. 3 

a shrewd u)ihappy gallows too.. ..Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 
am. the unhappy sunject of these. iWe?-. of Venice, y. 1 
unhappy youth, come not within./4.'! j/om Like it, ii. 3 

we are not all alone unhappy — ii. 7 

a shrewd knave, and an unhappy All'sWell, iv. 6 

armed for some unhappy words.. Taming of Sh. ii, 1 
as true, as I am now unhappy .. Winter'sTale, iii. 2 
kings are no less unhappy, their issue — iv. I 
and that unhappy king, my master.. — iv. 3 
of them, unhappy, lose myself ..Comedy of Err. i. 2 
O most unhappy day! O most unhappy — iv. 4 

to-day, to-day, unhappy day Richard II. iii. 2 

when the unhappy king (whose \HenrylV. i. 3 

ah me, unhappy! to be a queen 2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

Clarence, my unhappy son ! . . . . Richard HI. ii. 2 
Edward's unhappy sons do bid thee .. — v. 3 

1 am the most unhappy woman . . Henry Vlll. iii. 1 

a more unhappy lady, if this Antony SrCleo. iii, 4 

unhappy was the clock that struck.. Cyynbeline, v. 5 
unhappy son of old Andronicus.. Titus Andron. ii. 4 
and make a conquest of unhappy me . . Pericles, i. 4 

unhappy that I am, I cannot heave Lear, i. 1 

thou old unhappy traitor, briefly — iv. 

unhappy sight! (Col.Knt.-O princelRomeo^ Jul. iii. \ 
accursed, unhappy, wretched, hateful — iv. 5 
unhappy fortune! by my brotherhood — v. 2 

unhappy girl! with the Moor Othello, i. \ 

poor and unhappy brains for drinking ,, — ii. 3 

1 am most unhappy in the loss of it .... — iii. 4 
a most unh.appv one; I would do much.. — iv. 1 

UNH ARDKNEb youth Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1 

UNHARMED-lives unharmed ..Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

UNH ATCHED practice Othello, iii. 4 

UNHEARD, fall on your head KingJohn, iv. 2 

as Corninius is returned, unheard . . Coriolanus, v. 1 

she shall not sue uwhtarA. Antony Sf Cleopatra, iii. 10 

whi.^per in the ears of death, unheard.. /'enc/es, iii. 1 

UNHEART— much unhearts me ....Coriolanus, v. 1 

UNHEEDFUL, desperate, and wild.l Henry VI. iv. 1 

unhee'lfnl vows may heedfully.. TwoGen. o/rer. ii. 6 

UNHEEDFULLY-notunheedfuUy .. — i. 2 

UNHEEDY haste: and therefore ..Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1 

UNHELPFUL-sad unhelpful tears.iHetiryVI. iii. 1 

UNHIDDEN— and mihidden passages.. HeTirj/f. i. I 

UNHOLY -most unholy match. TwoGen. of Fer. iv. 3 

by this unholy braggai-t Coriolanus, v. 5 

in her unholy service Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 

mere implorators of unholy suits Hamlet, i. 3 

UNHOPED-with unhoped joys ....ZHenry VI. iii. 3 
iJNHOPEFULLEST liusband that L.MuchAdo, ii. 1 
UNHORSE the hLstiest challenger ..Richard II. v. 3 
..)NHOSPlTABLE-aud uuhospitable. TweifihN. iii. 3 



UNKINDNESS be like crooked a.ge.. Richard II. ii. 1 

as sea through tiiy unkindness 2HenryVl. iii. 2 

bein^ sick of man's unkindness . . Timon ofAth. iv. 3 

grief-shot with his unkindness? Coriolanus, v. I 

in this I bury all unkindness JuliusCaisar, iv. 3 

how mortal an unkindness is .. ..Antony fyCleo. i. 2 

pretence and purpose of unkindness Lear, i. 4 

sharp-toothed unkindness, like a vulture — ii. 4 
not you, you elements, with unkindness — iii. 2 
his own unkindness, that stripped her .. — iv. 3 
arraigning his unkindness with my.... 0<Ae«o, iii. 4 

unkindness may do much (re;>.) _ iv. 2 

UNKINGED Richard says Richard II. iv. 1 

that I am unkinged by Bolingbroke.. — v. .5 
UNKINGLIKE— appear unkinglike.Ct/jnfceKne, iii. 5 

UNKISS the oath 'twixt Richard 11. v. 1 

UNKISSED-will depart unkissed.... JlfucA/Jdo, v. 2 

UNKNIT that threatening Taming of Shrew, v. 2 

will you again unknit this churlish.! Henry IV. v. 1 

and not unknit himself the noble ..Coriolanus, iv. 2 

unknit that sorrow-wreathen ..Titns^ndron. iii. 2 

UNKNOWING— yet unknowing world .Hamlet, v. 2 

UNKNOWN to thee, that l.Two Gen. of Verona, iii. I 

to the unknown beloved TwelfthNight, ii. 5 

your unknown sovereignty Meas.JbrMeas. v. I 

derives itself from unknown loins ..Much Ado, iv. 1 
the forms of things unknown ..Mid.N.'sDream, v. 1 
not unknown to you, Ar\tomo. .Merch. of Venice, i, 1 

hath an unknown bottom Asyou Likeii,iv. I 

'tis not unknown to you, madam All'sWell, i. 3 

submit ourselves to an unknown fear — ii. 3 
my father is not all unknown.. Taming of Shrew, i. 2 
yonrfirm resplve unknown to me..,. — ii. 1 

may be, are to me unknown Winter' tTale,iv. 1 

bid These unknown friends (rep.) .... _ iv. 3 

seas hide in unknown fathoms iv. 3 

some cause to you unknown .Comedy of Errors, iii. I 
to make it wander in an iniknown field — iii. 2 
that he, unknown tome, should be.. — iv. 2 

tell ine, thou unknown power Macbeth, iv. 1 

I am yet unknown to woman _ iv. 3 

(familiar tons, and unknown) Henry V. iii. 7 

my worth unknown, no loss is 1 Henry VI. iv, 5 

are petty faults to faults nn\inovin..2HenryFI. iii. 1 

for di vers unknown reasons Richard III. i. 2 

is all unknown to me, my gracious .. — ii. 4 
immediately the unknown A}a,xTroilus ff Cress, iii. 3 

our business is not unknown Coriolanus, i. ! 

the end of it unknown to the beginning — iii. I 

and accents yet imknown? J ulitisCa-sar, iii. 1 

posture of your blows are yet unknown — v. 1 
being donetmknown, I should .. Antony ^Cleo. ii. 7 
remaining so long a poor unknown .C'ywifceWne, iv. 4 
and thus, unknown, pitied, or hated — v. 1 
to himself unknown (rep. v. 5).... — v. 4 (scroll) 

unknown to you, unsought — v. 6 

took himself to unknown travels Pericles, i. 3 

wast not bound to answer an unknown .. Lear, v. 3 

too early seen unknown Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 5 

whether aught, to us unknown Hamlet, ii. 2 

things standing thus unknown — v. 2 

like to this succeeds in unknown fate ..Othello, ii. 1 

UNLACE your reputation thus _ ii. 3 

UNLAID forbear thee! Cymbeline.iv. 2 (song) 

his bed of blackness unlaid ope Pericles, i. 2 

UNLAWFUL-an unlawful ha.\\(\.Meas.,1orMeas. iv.2 
solicits her in the unlawful •puvpose.. All'sWell, iii. 5 
be trumpeters of our unlawful intents? — iv. 3 
think it is unlawful business .... Winter'sTale, v. 3 
his afiection in unlawful \ove?.Comedyof Errors, v. 1 

a ruler with unlawful oaths \ Henry VI. v. 6 

with death, is most unlawful Richard 111. i. 4 

by her, in his unlawful bed, he got .. — iii. 7 
and all the unlawful issue.. Antony f Cleopatra, iii. 6 
from any other foul unlawful touch .. Othello, iv. 2 

repent my unlawful solicitations — iv.2 

UNLAWFULLY born Measure for Measure, iii. 1 

unlawfully made drunk Richard III. iv. 4 

how? unlawfully? Av. He'll not say ..Othello, v. 2 
UNLEARNED- to be very unlearned. Love's L. L. iv. 2 

credit a poor unlearned virgin All's Well, i. 3 

in thy fortimes am unlearned.. 7«>nono/".^//i?ns, iv. 3 

frame them to rovaltv unlearned . . Cyn'l/eUne, iv, 2 

UNLESSONED gi'rl, unschooled, fl/er- of Venice, iii. 2 

UNLETTERED small-Unowiug.Loue'sL./.. i. 1 (let.) 

untrained, or rather unlettered — iv.2 

his companies unlettered, rude Henry V.i. 1 

UNLICENSED of your loves Pericles, i. 3 

UNLICKED bear whelp ZHenryFI.iii. 2 

UNLIKE— but seems unlike ....Meas.for Meas. v. 1 

not unlike, sir; that may be Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

unlike art thou to Portia? ..Merchant of Venice, ii. 9 

sent you hither so unlike Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

unlike the ruler of a common-weal.. 2 Hen?j/ FI. i. 1 
howproud, peremptory, and unlike.. — iii. 1 
not much unlike young men. Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 2 

not unlike, each way, to better Coriolanus, iii. I 

how much unlike art thou Mark. Antony ^-Cleo. i. S 
made you, unlike all others, chafHess.Cyjn6e/«ne, i. 7 

to be most unlike our courtiers — v. 4 

is more unlike than this thou tell'st — v. 5 

this accident is not imlike my dream ..Olhello, i. 1 
UNLIKELY— plot unlikely wonders Richard II. v. 5 
more unlikely, than to accomplish. 3Henr!/^/. iii. 2 
this is unlikely: he and Aiifidius ..Coriolanus, iv, 6 

UNLIMITED— or poem unlimited Hamlei, ii. 2 

UNLINEAL— an unlineal hand Macbe.lh,ii\. 1 

UNLINKED itself, and with ....Asyou Likeit, iv. 3 
UNLOAD-death unloads thee... Veas. /or .Veas. iii. I 

Humphrey must unload his grief 2HenryFl. i. I 

nor can my tongue unload Z Henry Fl. ii. 1 

UN LOADED all the gibbets \HenrylF.iv. 2 

UNLOADING of his mules.. ^n/cny *C;eopa<ra, iv. 6 

UNLOCK the little gate Love'sL. Lost,i. 1 

instantly unlock my fortunes .Merch. ofFenice, ii. 9 

upon her, unlock her closet Macbeth, iv. S 

and unlock the rivets all .... Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 6 

UNLOCKED to your occasions. . Merch. of Venice, i. 1 

lUNLOOKED for is this expedition! .. KingJohn, ii. 1 

this unlooked for unprepared pomp.. — ii. ? 



UNL 



UNLOOKED for from your highness'./fic/inrrf //. i. 3 
if not. honour comes unlookea for .. I Henry /K. v. 3 
and all the xuilooked issue of their. ZHenryyi. iii. 2 

belike, unlocked for friends — v. 1 

by some unlooked accident cut ofF!./?i'c/iarrf ///. i. 3 
this unlooked for sport ctmies well, liomeo ScJnl. i. 5 

UNLOOSE this tied-up justice Meas.forMeas. i. 4 

lie will unloose, familiar as his garter. Henry y. i. 1 
York, unloose thy long-imprisoned. 2 He?iri/K/. v. 1 
your neck unloose liis iunoToua.Troilus4r Cress, iii. 3 

are loo intrinse t' unloose Lear, ii. 2 

UNLOVED— to love xin[ove<i?.. Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

is often left unloved Antony Sf Cleopatra, iii. 6 

UNLOVING-a most unloving father.3 Henry ''Z. ii. 2 
UNLUCKILY against the bias. Tamins of Shrew, iv. 5 

starred most unluckily WinterUVale,\u. 2 

who put unluckily into this h&y. Comedy of Err. v. 1 

to come unluckily home 2HenrijIK (epil.) 

liow unluckily it happened . . Timon of .4thens, iii. 2 

unluckily charge mv fantasy JnlinsCrPsar, iii. 3 

fallen out, sir, so imluckily .... Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 4 

UNLUCKY— his unlucky Irish vf&rs.lHeni-yiy. v. I 

liither in a most unlucky hour ..TiltusAudron. ii. 4 

the unlucky manage of this .... liomeo ijr Juliet, iii. 1 

some ill unlucky [Coi.-unthrifty] thing — v. 3 

vou shall these unlucky deeds relate ..Othello, v. 2 

UNLUSTROUS [Co/.-iliustrous] as ..Cymbeline, i. 7 

UNMADE— of an unmade grave. ftomeo Sf Juliet, iii. 3 

UNMAKE— now does unmake you Macbeth, i. 7 

mav make, unmake, do what slie list ..Othello, ii. 3 
UNMANLY— for this unmanly deed!.3He«»y F/. i. 1 

nay, let them be unmanly Henry VIII. i. 3 

a poor unmanly melancholy.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
'tis unmanly grief: it shows a will .... Hamlet, i. 2 

UNMANNED in folly? Macbeth, iii. 4 

liood my unmanned blood bating. Romeo (S-^m/. iii. 2 
UNMANNERED slaves! ....Taming of Shrew, iv, 1 
unmannered dos! stand thou when. Richard III. i. 2 
UNMANNERLY slave .... TwoGen.of Verona, iii. 1 
be unmannerly than troublesome.. Merrv '*'»'»«, |. I 
so full of unmannerly sadness . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
their daggers unmannerly breeched . . Macbeth, ii. 3 
this apisli and unmanneriy approach. A'ij^g-.^oAn, v. 2 

untaught knaves, unmannerly 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

escapes not language unmannerly.. Henry Fill. i. 2 
sweetheart, I were unmannerly, to take — i. 4 
if I have used myself unmannerly .. — iii. 1 
my haste made me unmannerly — — iv. 2 
unmannerly intruder as thou art !.T«7us>4ndron. ii. 3 
be Kent unmannerly when Lear is mad ..Lear, i. 1 
be too bold, my love is too unmannerly. Hamlet, iii. 2 

UNMARRIED, ere they can Winter sTale, iv. 3 

UNMASK— now I will unmask ..Meas.forMeas. v. 1 
if slie unmask her beauty to the moon. .Hamlet, i. 3 

UNMASTERED importunity — i. 3 

UNMATCHABLE beauty TvelfthNight, i. 5 

so sole, and so unmatchable King John, i v. 3 

mastiffs are of unmatchable courage.. Henry/', iii. 7 
high, unmatchable, where Caaar's Antony ^-Cleo. ii.3 
UNMATCHED force the awless lion . . if jn^ Jo/tn, i. 1 
and unmatched wit and judgment . Henry VI II. ii. 4 
zeal to your unmatched mind.rtmon of Athens, iv. 3 

that unmatched form and feature Hamlet, iii. 1 

UNMEASURABLE di>tance Merry Wives, ii. 1 

whose womb unmeasurable . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

UNMEET for death Measure for Measure, iv. 3 

with me conversed at hours unmeet. .VucA.4do, iv, 1 

alack, for youth unmeet. Lowe's L.Lost, iv. 3 (verses) 

is most unmeet of any man (rep.) ..'iHenryVl. 1. 3 

UNMELLOWED, but his . . TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 4 

UNMERCIFUL lady as you are iear, iii. 7 

UNMERITABLE, shuns your .... Richard III. iii. 7 
this is a slisht unmeritable man. .JuliusC<Psar, iv. 1 

TTNME RITING, proud Coriolanns, ii. 1 

UNMINDED outlaw \HenryIV.iv.3 

UNMINDFUL villain Richard III. iv. 4 

UNMINGLED thence that drop.. C«»ierfy of Err. ii. 2 
rich in virtue, and unmingled . . Troilus 4- Cress, i. 3 

UNMITIGABLE rage Tempest, i. 2 

UNMITIGATED rancour MuchAdo.iv. I 

UNMIXED with baser matter Hamlet, i. 5 

UNMOANED— was left unmoaned.WcAard ///. ii. 2 

UN]\tOVED, no marvel Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

UNMOVING [Knt.-a.nd movin"] Anger. Othello, iv. 2 
UNMUSICAL to the Volscians ears. Cori'otonMS, iv. 5 

UNMUZZLE vour wisdom As yon Like it, i, 2 

UNMUZZLED thoughts Tueljlh Night, iii. 1 

UNNATURAL though thou art! Tempest, v. 1 

render him the most unnsLtural. . As youLike it, iv. 3 

■well I know he was unnatural — iv. 3 

unworthy and unnatural lord.. .. Winter'sTale, ii. 3 

'tis unnatural, even like the deed Macbeth, ii. 4 

unnatural deeds breed unnatural troubles — v. 1 

of thy unnatural uncle King John, ii. I 

every thing that seems unnatural Henry V. v. 2 

most unnatural wounds 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 

both impious and unnatural — v. 1 

hast proved so unnatural a father! ..ZHenryVI.i. 1 
mutinous, and unnatural, this deadly — ii. 5 
is so harsh, so blimt, unnatural .... — v. 1 
who-e ugly and unnatural aspect ..Richard III. i. 2 
and unnatural, provokes this (ccp.) .. — i. 2 

it is a quarrel most unnatural — i. 2 

unnatural and faithless service! ..Henry VIII. ii. 1 
like an unnatural dam should now. Corioianui, iii. 1 

wherein I may seem unnatural — v. 3 

and this unnatural scene they laugh at — v. 3 
for barbarous and unnatural revolts Cymbeline, iv. 4 
what hast thou done, unnatural.. 'Vttns/lnrfron. v. 3 
though you call my course unnatural. i-W-tc/cs, iv. 4 

must be of such unnatural degree Lear, i. 1 

unnatural, detested, brutish villain! .... — i. 2 
opposite I stood to his unnatural purpose — ii. 1 
no, you unnatural hags, I will liave such — ii. 4 
of how unnatural and bemadding sorrow — iii. 1 
Edmund. I like not this unnatural dealing — iii. 3 

most savage, and unnatiiral! — iii. 3 

contagion, and unnatural sleep ../Jomeo f^- Juliet, v. 3 
his fwul and most unnatural murder... Hamlet, i. 5 
but tliis must foul, strange, and unnatural — i. 5 



[801 ] 



UNNATURAL— cruel, not unnatural.. Hamfei, iii. 2 

of carnal, bloody, and unnatural acts .. — v. 2 

foul disproportion, thoughts unnatural. 0//ie«o, iii. 3 

that death's unnatural, that kills for loving _ v. 2 

UNNATURALLY shall disinherit ..2He,itvVL\. 1 

UNNATUR ALNESS between the child ..Lear, i. 2 

UNNECESSARILY, as this Gonzalo.. '/"empej/, ii. 1 

UNNECESSARY action, swarm about. Henry F. iv. 2 

thou unnecessary letter! Lear, ii. 2 

a^-e is unnecessarv; on my knees I beg .. — ii. 4 

UNNEIGHBOURLY! A noble King John, v. 2 

UNNERVED father falls Hamlet, ii. 9 

UNNOBLE swerving Antony ^ Cleopatra, iii. 9 

UNNOTED— return to them unnoted.. AW sWeU, i. 2 
SMch sober and uinioted passion. 7'tmon of Athens, iii. 5 

UNNUMBERED sparks JuliusCcesar, iii. 1 

on tl»e unnumbered idle pebbles chafes.. Lear, iv. 6 
UNOWED interest of proud-swelling. A'ing'yo/in, iv. 3 

UNPACK my heart with words Hamlet, ii. 2 

UNPAID a hundred Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1 

than rustling in unpaid silk Cymbeline, iii. 3 

that duty leave unpaid to you — iii. 5 

the worth thou art unpaid for — v. 5 

UNPARAGONED mistress is dead .. _ i. 6 

unparagoned, how dearly they do't! — ii. 2 

UNPARALLELED. I think "so ..Winter's Tale, v. 1 

have read hisfame unparalleled CorioUmus, v. 2 

posses.sion lies alassunparalleied./4n/ony ^Cleo.v. 2 
UNPARDONABLE-too unpardouablel.SHen.F/. i.4 

UNPARTIALjudgingof this Henry V III. ii. 2 

UNPATH ED waters Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

UNPAVED eunuch to boot Cymbeline, ii. 3 

UNPAY tlie villany you have 2 Henry IV. ii. I 

UNPEACEABLE dog, or I'll spurn. Timnn or Ath. i. 1 
X7NPEG the basket on the house's to^).. Hamlet, iii. 4 

UNPEOPLE the province Meas.forMeas. iii. 2 

first shall war unpeople this my :^ Henry VI. i. 1 

greeting, or I'll unpeople Egypt. ..4nM»iy4C'eo. i. 6 

quite unpeople her of leigers Cymbeline, i. 6 

UNPEOPLED-his unpeopled house Lore'.tt.Los^ii. 1 

for it is unpeopled? As you Like it, iii. '2 (verses) 

unfurnished walls, unpeopled offices. Richard II. i. 2 
UNPERFECTNESS shows me another. . Othello, ii. 3 

UNPICKED-leave it unpicked 2HetirylV. ii. 4 

UNPIN me (rep.) Othello, iv. 3 

UNPTNKED i' the heel Taming or S/irew, iv. 1 

UNPITIED whipping Meas.forMeas. iv. 2 

unpitied let me die All's Well, ii. 1 

his piteous and \mpitied end Richard III. iv. 4 

bedeat to my unpitied folly Antony SrCleo. i. 3 

UNPITIFULLY-most unpitifully.JV/erry Wives, iv. 2 

UNPLAGUIOD with corns Romeo i^ Juliet, i. 5 

UNPLAUSIVE eyes are hent.Troilns ^ Cressida, iii. 3 
UNPLE ASANTEST words . . Meich. of Venice, iii. 2 
UNPLEASED eye see your courtesy .iJfc/iard II. iii. 3 
UNPLEASING to a ma.\T\edLove'sL.Lost, v. 2 (song) 
unpleasing blots, and sightless stainsKin^Jo/in, iii.l 
tongue sound this unpleasing new si -Richard II. iii. 4 

unpleasing newsl Richard III. iv. 1 

discord.s, and unpleasing sharps. Roineo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

UNPOLICIED -ass unpolicied! ..Antony <?- Cleo. v. 2 

UNPOLISHED, uneducated Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2 

logger-headed and unpolislied7'a)«j»ig-o/SA>e«',iv. 1 

rude unpolislied hinds 'iHenryVI. iii. 2 

UNPOLLUTED flesh may violets Hamlet, v. 1 

UNPOSSESSED? what heir Richard III. iv. 4 

UNPOSSESSING bastard! dost thou think. Lear, ii. 1 

UNPRACTISED infancy Troilus ^Cressida, i. 1 

unschooled, unpractised .. Merc/mnl of Venice, iii 2 
UNPREGNANT, and dull to all. :Veas./or.Veas. iv. 4 

un pregnant of mv cause Hamlet, ii. 2 

UNPREMEDITATED: my courage..! Henry I'/, i. 2 

UNPREPARED, unmeet for ....Meas.forMeas. iv. 3 

being unprepared, our will became.... Afac6ei/j, ii. 1 

unlooked lor, unprepared pomp KingJohn, ii. 2 

when men are unprepared Richard III. iii. 2 

1 would not kill thy unprepared spirit.. 0<AeHo, v. 2 
UNPRESSED-piUow left unpressed. ^n^.^-C/eo. iii. U 
UNPREVAILING woe; and think ofns.Hamlel, 1. 2 
UNPKEVENTED-unprevented. TwoGen.of Ver. iii. 1 
UNPRIZABLE-bulk, ujiprizable. Tu-elfthMght, v. 1 

unprizable estimations Cymbeline, i. 5 

UNPRIZED precious maid Lear, i. 1 

UNPROFITABLE; stand up. . . . Meas.for Meas. v. 1 
no more of this unprofitable chat . . 1 HenrylV. iii. 1 

unprofitable dukedoms Henry V. iii. (chorus) 

changed with this unprofitable woe! .. fences, i v. 1 

flat, and unprofitable seem to me Hamlet, i. 2 

UNPROFITED return Twelfth Night, i. 4 

UNPROPER beds, which they Othello, iv. 1 

UNPROPE RI>Y show duty Coriolanus, v. 8 

UNPROPORTIONED thought his suct. .. Hamlet, i. 3 

UNPROVIDE my mind again Othello, iv. 1 

UNPROVIDED-so unprovided.. raming^o/SA. iii. 2 

I am heinously unprovided 1 HenrylV. iii. 3 

then if they die unprovided Henry V. iv. 1 

thus fast, to find us unprovided ....2 Henry VI. v. 4 

and go so unprovided? Richard III. iii. 2 

am unprovided of a pair of bases Pericles, ii. 1 



he charges home my unprovided body Lear, ii. 1 

IJNPROVOKE— and unprovokea Macbeth, ii". 3 

UNPRUNED, untrained Love'sL. Lost, iv. 2 

her fruit-trees all unpruned Richard II. iii. 4 

cheerer of the heart, u npruned dies . . Henry V. v. 2 
UNPUBLISHED virtues of the earth .... Lear, iv. 4 
UNPURGED— and unpurged air ..JuliusCcesar, ii. 1 
UNPURPOSED. Draw..../l;.tony^C/eo/;a/ra, iv. 12 
UNQUALITIED with very shame .. - iii. 9 
UNQUEENED, yet like a queen . . Henry VIII. iv. 2 
UNQUESTIONABLE spirit ....As you Like it, iii. 2 

UNQUESTIONED matiers Meas. fo, Meas. i. 1 

but rest unquestioned welcome All's Well, ii. 1 

UNQUIET— an unquiet soul ..Merrh. of Venice, iii. 2 
would make else an unquiet house .. — iv. I 
unquiet meals make ill digestions. Comedy o/ Err. v. 1 

you may thank the unquiet time iHenrylV. i. 2 

the scumbling and unquiet time Heni-yV.i. 1 

accursed and unquiet wrangling ..Richard III. ii. 4 

the mockery of unquiet slumbers — iii. 2 

make Euuh unquiet, that the bllii^, Pericles, ii. (Gow.) 



UNS 

UNQUIETLY- weather, most unquietly. L^'ar. iii. I 
UNQUIETNESS-to unquiemess? ....MuchAdo, i. 3 
and, ciitainiy, in strange unquietnesB. Othello, iii. 4 
UNRAISED spirit, that hath.. . . HenryV. i. (chorus) 
UNRAKED-thou findst unraked. Merry Wives, v. a 

UNREAD, the hard Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

UNREADY so? Unready? ay IHenr.yVI. ii. I 

UNREAL thou coactive art Winter' sTale, i. 2 

horrible shadow! unreal mockery Macbeth, iii. 4 

UNREASONABLE! willyou take.Werry *fir>e»,iv. 2 

is there so much unreasonable. .;^/erc/i.o//'enice, v. 1 

unreasonable creatures feed their ..ZHenryVI. ii. 2 

denote the unreasonable fury .. Romeo ^Jidiet, iii. 3 

UNREASON ABLY-most unreasonably.. for/o/. i. 3 

UNRECLAIMED blood, of general .... Hamlet, ii. 1 

UNRECONCILABLE, ?.ho\i\d.... Antony SfClfo. v. 1 

UNRECONCILED as yet to heaven .... Othello, v. 2 

UN RECOUNTED-ears unrecounted. Henry Vlll.iii.i 

UNRECUHING wound Titus Androuicus, iii. 1 

UNREGARDED age in corners.... /Is yonL/kei/. ii. 3 
UNREGISTERED in vulgar .. Antony fraeo. iii. II 

UNRELENTING hearts?. 1 Hen»-y VI. v. 4 

ireful arm of unrelenting Clifford ..ZHenryVI. ii. I 
as unrelenting flint to drops .. 7V/us^nrfronic«», ii. 3 

UNRE.MOVEABLE and fixed he is Lenr, ii. 4 

UNREMOVE ABLY coupled. . . . Timon of Athens, v. 2 
UNR EPRIEVABLE condemned .... KingJohn, v. 7 
UNRESOLVED to beat them back.Wic/iard ///. iv. 4 
UNRESPECTIVE boys; none are.... — iv. 2 
we do not throw in unrespective. Troilus 4r Cress, ii. 2 

UNREST; thy friends are Richard II. ii. 4 

thy unrest on England's lawful ..Richard III. iv. 4 

safe, they bring you to unrest — v. 3 

sweet gold, for their unrest Titus Andr aniens, ii. 3 

let her rest ill her unrest awhile .... — iv. 2 

the more is mv unrest Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 

UNRESTOREb-8liippingunrestored..4ni.<J-aen.iii.6 
UNRESTRAINED loose compan ions. WicAard//. v. 3 
UNREVENGED-are unrevenged . . 1 Henry IV. v. 3 
not strike dame Eleanor unrevenged.2Hen7-y F/. i. 3 
UNREVEREND tongue ! . . TtvoOen. of Verona, ii. 6 

unrevereiid and unhallowed Meas.forMeas. v. 1 

ay, thou unreverend boy KingJohn, i. 1 

head from thy unreverend shoulders. fiicAardy/. ii. 1 

UNREVERENT robes 7'aming-o/.s7.re«', iii. 2 

unreverent Gloster! Thou art IHenry /'/. iii. 1 

UNREVERSED, stands in. .Tu:oGe7i. of Verona, iii. 1 
UNREWARDED -not go unrewarded. 7"e»npes/, iv. 1 

UNRIGHTEOUS tears had left Hamlet, i. 2 

UNRIGHTFUL kings, wilt know ..Richard II. v. I 

UNRIP'DST the bowels Richard III. i.i 

UNRIPE, sticks on the tree Hamlet, iii. 2 

UNRIVALLED merit 7m'o Gen. of Verona, v. 4 

UNROLL to do some Titus A ndronicus, ii. 3 

UNROLLED, and my name put.. Winter sTale, iv. 2 

UN ROOFED the city Coriolanus, i. 1 

UNROOSTED by thy dame Winter'sTale, ii. 3 

UNROOT-nothing can unroot you.. ...,4H'j!freK, v. 1 

UN ROUGH youths, that even Macbeth, v. 2 

UNRULY— your unruly base. 7Vo Gen. q/"/^>ro7»a, i. 2 

more violent aud unruly Meas.forMeas. iii. 1 

but, too unruly deer, he breaks.. Comedy of Err. ii. 1 

is troubled with imruly boys — iii.l 

the night has been unruly Macbeth, ii. 3 

snatched with an unruly'hand ....KingJohn, iii. 4 

the manage of unruly jades Richard II. iii. 3 

which, like unruly children, make .. — iii. 4 

make way, unruly woman — v. 2 

imprisoning of unruly wind \ HenrylV. iii. I 

whittle in the unruly camp.. . . Timon of Athens, v. 2 

therewithal, the unruly waywardness Lear, i. 1 

truce with the unruly spleen ..Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 1 

UNSAFE circumstance Twelfth Sight, iii. 4 

these dangerous unsafe lunes .... Winter'sTale, ii. 2 
eye and tongue: unsafe the while .....Wac6e</i, iii. 2 

let's think't unsafe to come in Othello, v. 1 

UNSALTED ^Co/.A■n^vinew'dstj leaves 7Voi7.(<j-C.ii.l 

UNSALUTED— leave unsaluted Coriolanus, v. 3 

UNSANCTIFIED— so unsanctifled. . . . Macbeth, iv. 2 
post unsanctifled of murderous lechers .. Lear, iv. 6 

she should in around unsanctified Hamlet, \. \ 

UNSATI^TED, we will give up .. Lore's L. Los/, ii. 1 
think we think ourselves unsatisfied. 1 Henry//', i. 3 

he were unsatisfied in getting Heriry VIII. iv. 2 

that satiate yet unsatisfied desire Cymbeline, 1. 7 

wilt thou leave me so unsatisfied? .Romeo^Jul. ii. 2 
and my cause aright to the unsatisfied .Hamlet, v. 2 

UNSAVOURY similes 1 HenrylV. i. 2 

unsavoury news: but how made he.ZHenryVI, iv. 6 

viands that I eat do seem unsavoury.. i'eric/es, ii. 3 

UNSaY— tliat fair again unsay .. Mid. N.'sDream, i. 1 

scorns to unsay wliat once it hath..flio/iard II. iv. 1 

lie said, so he unsay it now \ Henry IV. i. 3 

I will have more, or else unsay 't ..Henry VII I. v. 1 
UNSCALEABLE-rocks unscaleable. Cymfceiine, iii. 1 

UNSCANNED swiftness Coriolanus, iii. I 

UNSC.^^RRED of bleeding Richard III. iv. 4 

the unscarred braggarts of the war7'i»non of Ath. iv. 3 

UNSCHOOLED, unpractised ..Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 

understanding simple and unschooled.. Harniei, i. 2 

UNSCISSARED shall this hair Pericles, Hi. 3 

UNSCORCHED-remained unscor,ched.Ju/.t<Fsur,i. 3 

UNSCOU RED armour, hung Meas.for Meas. i. 3 

UNSCRATCHED your city^s KingJohn, ii. 1 

UNSEAL this letter soon Merchant of Venice, v. 1 

presently he did unseal them ....Henry VIII. iii. 2 

let me unseal the letter Lear, iv. ft 

to unseal [Cot. -unfold] their grand ....Hamlet, v. 2 
UNSEALED, at least, in my o-pinion...ill'sWeU, iv. 2 

UN.'iEAMED him from the nave Macbeth, i. 2 

UNSEABCHED-warunsearched. /'t/uj/lndron. iv. 3 

UNSEASONABLE instant of the night.Muc/i.4do,ii.2 

being urged at a time unseasonable. KingJohn, iv. 2 

like an unsea-sonahle stormy day ..Ric/tard II. iii. 2 

UNSEASONABLY. He was ....^syo«Lifteii, iii. 2 

UNSEASONED intrusion Meny Wives, ii. 2 

my lord, 'tis an imseasoned courtier ..All's Well, i. 1 
these unseasoned hours, perforce .. 2 Henry I V. Hi. \ 

UNSECONDED by you to look 2HenryIV. ii. 3 

UNSECRET to ourselves? . . Troilus * Cressida, Hi. 2 
3F 



Ui^SEDUCED-she remain unseduce(l.Cym6«/(ne, i. 5 

UNSEEING eyes TtroGen.nf f'erona, iv. 4 

UNSEEMTNGf to confess receipt ..Loce'sL.Losi, ii. 1 
UNSEEMLY woman, in a seeming.. Worn. ^Jul. iii. 3 

UNSEEN, inscrutable TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 1 

Eli alone, unseen of any — v. 4 

unseen, 'gan passage ^nd. Love' sL. Lost, iv. 3 (verses) 
ill dcdolation liere, unseen, unvisited — v. 2 
v/ears liis honour in a box unseen .... AlVs Well, ii. 3 

thaf wo'nld unseen be wicked? Winter's Tale, i. 2 

tiis fellow forth, unseen Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

and robbers range abroad unseen . . Jiicllard II. iii. 2 
other down, unseen, and full of water — iv. 1 

shadows to the unseen grief — iv. 1 

Dy night, unseen, yet crescive in Henry V. i. 2 

left unseen a wonderful Antony Sr Cleopatra,]. 2 

arms, untalked of, and UTiteen\. Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 
unseen, we may of their encounter ....Ham/e/, iii. i 
mining all within, infects unseen.... — iii. 4 

kills the unseen good old man — iv. 1 

UNSEMINARED.tliy freer thoughts. ^n<.<§-C/eo.i. 5 
UNSEPARABLE— in love unsepa'rable. . CorioL iv. 4 
UNSERVICEABLE; the troops ....All's Well, iv. 3 
UNSETTLE— his wits begin to unsettle Lear, iii. 4 

UNSETTLED fancy Tempest, v. 1 

am I found so much unsettled All's Well, ii. 6 

he something seems unsettled Winter's Tale, i. 2 

dost think, 1 am so muddy, so unsettled — _i. 2 
and all the unsettled humours oi .... King John, ii. 1 

what is unsettled in the king Henry y II I. ii. 4 

UNSEVERED friends Coriolanus, iii. 2 

UNSEX— on mortal thoughts, unsex me.Macbeih, i. 6 

UNSHARED of motion JuUusCcesar, iii. 1 

keep unshaked that temple Cymbeline, ii. 1 

UNSHAKEN yours Henry V III. iii. 2 

fall, unshaken, when they mellow be. . Hamlet, iii. 2 

UNSH APES me quite Meas.forMeas. iv. 4 

UNSH APED use of it doth move Hamlet, iv. 5 

UNSHEATH your sword {rep.-) ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

executioner, unsheath thy sword .... — ii. 2 
UNSHEATHED-sword unsheathed.. 2 Henry/ K. iv. 4 
UNSHOUT tlie noise that banished . . Coriolanus, v. 4 
UNSHOWN is often left unloved ./l/i/o;iy <^aeo. iii. 6 

UNSHRINKING station Macbeth, v. 7 

TJNSHRUBBED down Tempeit, iv. 1 

UNSHUNNABLE, like death Othello, iii. 3 

UNSHUNNED consequence .... Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 

UNSIFTED in such perilous Hamlet, i. 3 

UNS IG HTLY tricks : return you Lear, ii. 4 

UNSINEWED— seeramuch unsinewed. . Hamlet, iv. 7 

UNSISTING postern with Meas.forMeas. iv . 2 

UNSKILFUL singer Merry Wives, i. 3 

though unskilful, why not Ned ZHenry VI. v. 4 

thousjli it make the unskilful laugh . . Hamlet, iii. 3 

not tliink, the Turk is so unskilful Othello, i. 3 

UNSKILFULLY, or if vour. . . . Meas.for Meas. iii, 2 

UNSLIPPING knot Antony fy Cleopatra, ii. 2 

UNSMIRCHED brow Hamlet, iv. 5 

UNSOILED— my unsoiled name.Mpax. for Meas. ii. 4 

UNSOLICITED I left no reverend.. He/.r;/ »'///. ii. 4 

there's not a god left unsolicited . Titus Andron. iv. 3 

UNSORTED; and your whole.. I Henn/lV. ii. 3 (let.) 

UNSOUGHT is better TwelfthNight, iii. 1 

yet loath to leave unsought . . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

unknown to you, unsought Cymbeline, v. 5 

UNSOUND— so unsound a man ..Twelfth Sight, iii. 4 

UNSOUNDED deeps to Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 2 

Gloster is a man unsounded yet..., 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

UNSPE AK mine own detraction .Macbeth, iv. 3 

UNSPEAKABLE comfort of your.. Winter'sTale, i. 1 
is grown into an unspeakable estate — iv. 1 

the least of these unspeakable deserts. Titus And. i. 2 
tliese wrongs, unspeakable, past patience — v. 3 

UNSPE AKING sots Cymbeline, v. 5 

UNSPHE RE the stars Wi7Uer's Tale, i. 2 

UNSPOKE— leaves the history unspoke Lear, i. I 

UNSPOKEN that which, to be spdken.Cymbeline, v. 5 
UNSPOTTED-all unspotted soldiers.. Henri/ K. iv. 1 

a pure unspotted lieart 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

a heart unspotted is not easily 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

a most unspotted lily shall she pass. Henry VIII. v. 4 

but m V unspotted fire of love to you . . . Pericles, i. 1 

UNSQUARED-termsunsquared .. Troil.<^Cress.i.3 

UNSTABLE-to unstable slightness.. Conoianus, iii. 1 

UNSTAID a journey? Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 7 

unstaid and skittish in all motions. . 'Twelfth N. ii. 4 

UNSTAINED shepherd Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

with a heart full of unstained love .. King John, ii. 1 
tlie unstained sword that you have..2H<;n;!//f'. v. 2 
to live an unstained wife to my. Borneo Sr Juliet, iv. 1 
UNSTATE his happiness.. y^n^oni/ <!j-C(eopa«ra, iii. 11 
I would unstate myself, to be in a due .... Lear, i. 2 

UNSTAUNCHED wencli Tempest, i. 1 

whose unstaunched thirst ZHenry VI. ii. 6 

UNSTAYED-to his unstayed youth. «/c/.a>d II. ii. 1 
UNSTEADFAST footing of a spear ..\ Henry IV. i. 3 

UNSTOOP ING firmness of my Richard II. i.] 

UNSTRINGED— than an unstringed viol — i. 3 
UNSTUFFED brain doth couch . llomeo Sr Juliet, ii. 3 
UNSUBSTANTIAL air, that I embrace. . Lear, iv. 1 
unsubstantial death is amorous ..Komeo<f-7u/;e(, v. 3 
UNSUITABLE to her disposition.. Twelfth Nig/it, ii. 5 

richly suited, but unsuitable All's yVell, i. 1 

UNSUITING such a man Othello* i v. 1 

UNSULLIED lily, I protest Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 

UNSirNNED— as unsunned snow Cymbeline, ii. 5 

UNSURE— is still unsuvQ .. Twelfth Sight, ii. 3 (song) 

their unsure hopes relate Macbeth, v. 4 

the truth thou art unsure to sv/ea.T.. King John, iii. 1 

giddy and unsure hath he 2 Henry I V. i. 3 

exposing what is mortal, and unsure ..Hamlet, iv. 4 

of his scattering and unsure observance. Othello, iii. 3 

UNSURED assurance to the crown ..King John, ii. 2 

UNSUSPECTED, court her.... Vammg- o/sV/reu), i. 2 

!ind unsuspected Hastings Ricliard III. iii. 5 

U.NSW AYABLE, and free Coriolanus, v. 5 

UNSWAYED-the sword unswayed?.«(<7iard ///. iv.4 

UNS WEAR faith sworn? King John, iii. 1 

no more tlian he'll unswear Othello, iv. 1 

i UNS WEPT— and heartlis unswept.. Went/ Wives, v. 5 



UNSWEPT— would lie unswept Coriolanus, ii. 3 

UNSWORN-vou are yet unsworn. i»/eaj. for Meas. i. 5 

UNTAINTEiD, the poor . . Measure for Measure, iii. 1 

breastplate than a heart untainted?.2Henry K/. iii. 2 

the untainted virtue of your years. Richaid III. iii. 1 

untainted, unexamined, free, at liberty — iii. 6 

UNTALKED of, and unseen I . . Roineo ^Juliet, iii. 2 

UNTANGLE-must untangle this. . . . Twelfths', ii. 2 

UNTANGLED, much misfortune. Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 4 

UNTASTED-like to rot untasted Troilus^ Cress, ii. 3 

UNTAUGHT love must needs . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 

he called them — untaught knaves ..I Henry IV. i. 3 

to command, untauglit to plead 2Henry'VI. iv. 1 

honour untaught; civility not seen. Cyjnbeline, iv. 2^ 

thou untaught! what manners.. iJomeo Sr Juliet, v. 3 

UNTEMPE RING effect of my visage. . Henry V. v. 2 

UNTENDER-a look untender? .... Cymbeline, iii. 4 

so vounK, and so untender? Lear, i. 1 

UN'TENDERED-is left un tendered. Cvmfceime, iii. 1 
UNTENT his person, and share .Troilus^ Cress, ii. 3 

UNTENTED woundings of a father's Lear, i. 4 

UNTHANKFUL king IHenrylV.l.Z 

UNTHANKFULNESS in thought ....Pericles, i. 4 

diest in thine untliankfulness All's Well, i. 1 

you take with unthankfulness .... Richard III-i\- 2 

O rude unthankfulness! Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. 3 

UNTHINK your speaking Henry VIII. ii. 4 

UNTHOUGHT of, and speak.- Twelfths, v. 1 (letter) 
but as the unthought on accident. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

and your untliought Harry 1 Henrt//f. iii. 2 

UNTHREAD the rude eye of King John, v. 4 

UNTHRIFT love did run from . . Mer. of Venice, v. 1 
given away to upstart unthrifts? . . Richard II. ii. 3 
didst thou ever know unthrift . . Timon ofAlh. iv. 3 

UNTHRIFTY knave Merchant of Venice, i. 3 

us unthrifty to our knowledge . . Winter's Tale, v. 2 

tell of my unthrifty son? Richard II. v. 3 

UNTIE-untie the spell Tempest, v. 1 

too hard a knot for me to untie. . Twelfth Sight, ii. 2 
sister Kate, untie my hands.. 'Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

though you untie tiie winds Macbeth, iv. 1 

folly may easily untie: heve.Tmilus fyCressida, ii. 3 

of life at once untie Antony Sr Cleopatra, v. 2 

such as sense cannot untie Cymbeline, v. 4 

UNTIED, and every thing AsyouLikeit, iii. 2 

untied I still my virgin knot will .... Pericles, iv. 3 

UNTIMBERED sides but Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

UNTIMELY emptying of Macbeth, iv. 3 

from his mother's womb untimely ripped — v. 7 
weeping after this imtimely bier ..Richard II. v. 6 

my father came untimely to his ZHenry VI. iii. 3 

a plant have you untimely cropped! — v. 5 
lament the untimely fall of virtuous. J?icAard III. i. 2 
prodigious, and untimely brought .. — 1.2 

hisyouth, by like untimely violence! — i. 3 
untimely storms make men expect . , — ii. 3 
untimely smothered in their dusky * — iv. 4 

an untimely ague stayed me Henry VIII. i. 1 

by your untimely claspings with your .Pericles, i. 1 

untimely comes this liurt: give me Lear, iii. 7 

O untimely death: I know thee well — iv. 6 

vile forfeit of untimely death Romeo 4r Juliet, i. 4 

which too untimely here did scorn .. — iii. I 
like an untimely frost upon the sweetest — iv. 5 
whose untimely death banished .... — v. 3 

here untimely lay the noble Paris — v. 3 

UNTIMELY— what's untimely done ..Hamfet, iv. 1 
UNTIRABLE and continuate .. Timon of Athens, i. 1 

UNTIRED— with me untired Richard III. iv. 2 

with untired spirits, and formal ..JuUusCcesar, ii. 1 
UNTITLED tyrant bloody-sceptred.. 3/ac6e(A, iv. 3 

UNTOLD-to liear the rest untold Pericles, v. 3 

UNTOUCHED, or slightly handled.iJ/c/iard III. iii. 7 

bv mv lionour, depart untouched. ./uKiwCtesar, iii. 1 

UNTOWARD— to be untoward ..Taming of Sh. iv. 6 

tliou most untoward knave? K'lngJohn, i. 1 

UNTOWARDLY turned! Much Ado, iii. 2 

UNTRADED oath Troilus 4- Cressida, iv. 5 

UNTRAINED, or rather unlettered. Loi>e'j L.L. iv. 2 

wit untrained in any kind of art 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

UNTREAD again his tedious ..Merch. of Venice, ii. 6 

we will untread the steps of King John, v. 4 

UNTREASURED of their mistress .As youLike, ii. 2 
UNTRIED of that wide gap .muter s'l'ale, iv. (cho.) 

UN TRIMMED bride King John, iii. 1 

UNTROD— this untrod state JutiusCcBsar, iii. 1 

UNTRODDEN stones? R>chard II. i. 2 

UNTROUBLED soul, awake, awake ! /fic/iard ///. v. 3 
UNTRUE— make us thus untrue? .'i^ove'sL.Lost, v. 2 

Erove untrue, deadly divorce step All's Well, v. 3 
nd but bloody safety, and untrue.. King- J0A71, iii. 4 
when to mv good lord I prove untrue. Ci/mfceZine,i. 6 

UNTRUSSING. Farewell. Measure for. Measure, iii. 2 

UNTRUTH— untruths; secondarily ..MuchAdo,y. 1 
my untruth had not provoked him .Richard II. ii. 2 
the presence he would say untruths. Henri/ Vlll. iv. 2 
let all untruths stand by thy Troilus Sr Cress, v. 2 

UNTUNABLE, and bad. ...TwoGen. of Verona, iii. I 
yet the note was very untunable../Jsi/oM Likeii, v. 3 

UNTUNE that string, and, hark . Troilus 4Creis. i. 3 

UNTUNED cares? Comedy of Errors, y. 1 

with boisterous untuned drums Richard II. i. 3 

the untuned and jarring senses Lear, iv. 7 

UNTUTORED churl, and noble.. . .2 HejiryVL iii. 2 
untutored lad, thou art too malapert.. 3 Hen. VI. v. ^ 
speak'st like him's untutored to repeat .Pejicles,i.i 

UNTWINE the sisters three 2 Heiiry IV. ii. 4 

grief, untwine his perishing root Cymbeline, iv. 2 

UNURGED wouldst vow that . . Comedy of Err. ii. 2 
voluntary zeal, and unurged faith . . King John, v. 2 

UNUSED— reason to fust in us unused .Hamlet, iv. 4 
albeit unused to the melting mood Othello, v. 2 

UNUSUAL-at an unusual hour?.Meas./or 3/eas. y. 1 
some comet, orunusualprodigy?. 2'ajn(«g-o/SA. iii. 2 
these your unusual weeds to each. Winier'sTale, iv. 3 
he hath been in unusual pleasure .... Macbeth, ii. 1 
strange unusual blood, when .... Timon of Ath. iy. 2 
guard, and most unusual vigilance Lear, ii. 3 

UNVALUED jewels Richard III. i. 4 

he may not as unvalued persons do ....Hamlet, i. 3 



UNVANQUISHED detract so much. \ Heniij VL v. 4 
UNVARNISHED tale deliver of my .... Othello, i. 3 

UNVEIL in their rtuihb Troilus 4 Cres$ida, iii. 3 

UNVENERABLE be thy hands .. Winter'sTale, ii. 3 

UNVEXED retire King John, ii. I 

UNVIOLATED honour of your .Comedy of Err. iii. 1 
UNVIR rUOUS knight shall be . . Merry Wives, iv. 2 
UNVISITED, much to our shame ,, Love's L.L. V. 2 
UNVULNERABLE, and stick .... Coriolanus, v. 3 

UN WARII>Y, devoured King John, v. ? 

UNWASHED— lean unwashed artificer — iv. 2 
do it with unwashed hands too .... 1 Henry IV. iii. 3 
unwashed too. 'tis a foul thing . . Romeo ^r Juliet, 1. 5 
UNWATCHED-not unwatched go. . . . Hamlet, iii. 1 
UNWED-you to keep unwed.. Cojnedy ofErrors, ii. 1 
UNWEDGEABLE and gnarled .Meas.forMeas. ii. 2 

UN WEEDED garden, that grows Hamlet, i. 2 

UN WEIGHED behaviour Merry Wives, ii. 1 

UNWEIGHING fellow .Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 

UNWELCOME news to you .... TwoGen. ofVer. ii. 4 

welcome and unwelcome things at Macbeth, iv. 3 

uneven and unwelcome news came ..1 Henry IV. i. 1 

first bringer of unwelcome news 'ZHenry IV. i. 1 

we shall be much unwelcome. Troilus tr Cressida, iv. 1 
UNWEPT— likewise be unwept! ..Richard III. ii. 2 i 

UNWHIPPED of justice iear, iii. 2 I 

UNWHOLESOME fen 7empes/. i. 2 I 

use this unwholesome humidity.. Afern/Wiues, iii. 3 ; 
and that is but unwholesome food .... Henry f. ii. 3 
fruit in an unwholesome dish.. Troilus Sr Cressida, ii. 3 

that made the air unwholesome Coriolanus, iv. 6 1 

they're too unwholesome o' conscience. /'ect'c/ej, iv. 3 i 
and unwholesome in their thoughts .. Hamlet, \\.i 

do not think it so unwholesome Othello, iv. 1 

UNWIELDY arms against thy .... Richard II. iii. 2 
this unwieldy sceptre from my hand — iv. 1 I 
unwieldy, slow, heavy and pale.. Romeo ^Juliet,\i.b 
UJS SHILLING to proceed in. TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 1 

'twas a fault unwilling Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

home return: unwilling I VLgreed-Coirwdy of Err. i. 1 

§ave leave to my unwilling tongue.. Richard II. i. 3 
ut rather because I am unwilling .iHenrylV. iii. 2 
icy, cold, unwilling, be thou so too. Richard Ill.'m. 1 
unwilling to outlive the good thatHenryVIII. iv. 2 

UNWILLINGLY what I command .... Tempest, i. 2 
unwillingly, take them again.. TwoGen. of Ver. ii. 1 
unwillingly I left the ring . . Merchant of Venice, v. 1 
like snail unwillingly to school ..AsyouLikeit, ii. 7 
not following my leash unwillingly.lKrn^er'sT. iv. 3 
have, and most unwillingly of late. Henri/ F///. v. 1 

UNWILLINGNESS pronounce Richard II. i. 3 

dull unwillingness to repay a debt.R/c'iard III. ii. 2 
and I with all unwillingness will go — iv. 1 

UNWIND her love from .... Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 2 
unwind your bloody flag Henry V.i. 2 

UNWIPED, we found upon their Macbeth, ii. 3 

UNWISE— tardy by unwise delay.. /JicAard III. iv. 1 
never mind was to be so unwise. Timon ofAthe»i,i'\. 2 
good, but most unwise patricians . . Coriolanus, iii. 1 

UNWISELY, not ignobly, have.. Tiwon of Athens, ii. 2 

UNWISHED yoke my soul consents. Mid. iV.'s Dr. i. 1 
hast unwished five thousand men Henri/ V. iv. 3 

UNWITTED— planet hadunwitted men.O//ieHo,ii.3 

UNWITTINGLY, or in my rage ..Richard III. ii. 1 
my conscience, put unwittingly?.. Henry KVi/. iii. 2 

UNWONTED, which now came Tempest, i. 2 

awakens me with this unwonted.A/eas./orA/eas. iv. 2 

UNWORTHIER may attain .... Mer. of Venice, ii. 1 

UN WORTHIEST shows as fairly. Troilus Sr Cress, i. 3 
in mv regard, of the unworthiest siese. HamfeJ, iv. 7 

UNWORTHILY disgrace the man. 7«-oG'en. ofV. iii. 1 
iinworthilv, thou wast installed ....I Henry VI. iv. I 

UNWORTHINESS, that dare not .... Tempest, iii. 1 
songs composed to her unworthiness../lW'»WeW,iii. 7 
as may un worthiness define ..Henry V. iv. (chorus) 
the court with thy un worthiness Cymbeline, i. 2 

UNWORTHY body as I am. . TwoGen.of Verona, i. 2 
much he is unworthy so good a \oAy.. Much Ado, ii. 3 
give me leave, unworthy as I am ..Mid.N.'iDr. ii. 2 
a poor unworthy brother of yours.. ^4* you li/ceiV, i. 1 
cost of princes on unworthy shoulders? — ii. 7 
most unworthy of her you call Rosalind — iv. 1 

scornful boy, unworthy this good All's Well, ii. 3 

bless this unworthy husband? Oep.t — iii. 4 

one unworthy all the former.. 2'ajning'o/ Shrew, iv. 2 
unworthy and unnatural lord . . Winter's Tale, ii. 3 
for our honour therein unworthy thee — iv. 3 
unworthy, and ridiculous, to charge. King- JoAn, iii. I 
on this unworthy scaffold, to bring. Henry V. i. (cho.) 

their bones in an unworthy urn — i. 2 

left me proudly, as unworthy fight. . 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 
I am unworthy to be Henry's wife (re;>.) — v. 3 
if Somerset be unworthy of the place. .2Henry VI. i. 3 
unworthy though thou art, I'll cope — iii. 2 
whose far unworthy deputy I am .... — iii. 2 
were unworthy to behold the same? — iv. 4 

unworthy slaughter upon others ... Richard III. i. 2 
a poor fallen man, unworthy now. . Henry VIII. iii. 2 
thieves, unworthj' of a thing.. Troilus 4 C> essida,ii.2 
as thou unworthy to be called her. ... — iv. 4 

to my poor unworthy notice Coriolanus, ii. 3 

lips on that unworthy place Antony SrCleo. iii. II 

of your unworthy thinking Cy»i6e/ine, i. 5 

unworthy brother, and unworthy. . THusAndron. i. 2 

unworthy I to be her schoolmaster Pericles, ii. 6 

unworthy [C.iC.-un worthiest] hanA.IiomeoSrJul. i. 5 
unworthy thing, live here in heaven — iii. 3 
uu worthy as she is, that we have .... — iii. 5 
patient merit of the unworthy takes ..Hamlet, iii. 1 
how unworthy a thing you make of me? — iii. 2 
I hold him to be unworthy of his place . 0//ieHo, ii. 3 

UNWRUNG-our withers are unwrung . HanUet, iii. 2 

UNYOKE this seizure KingJohn,iii. J 

ay, tell me that, and unyoke Hamlet, v. 1 

UNYOKED humour of your idleness. I Henry IV. i. 2 
like youthful steers unyoked iHenrylV. iv. 2 

UPBRAID— not upbraid our course Tempest, ii. 1 

the clock upbraids me Twelfth Sight, iii. 1 

to upbraid you with those kindnesses — iii. 4 
I did upbraid her, and fall o\xt. Mid. N.'sDream, iv. J 



j ijPBRAlD— minutely revolts upbraid . . Macbeth, v. 2 

to upbniid my gain of it 'ilienryll'. iv. 4 

did upbraid me with my father's \ Henry VI. ii. 5 

as well mav they upbraid nie - — iv. 1 

in love, upbraid my falsehood!. 7'roitus<5-Crcsj. iii. 2 
do not upbraid us with our distress. . CoiioUmut, v. I 

liimself upbraids us on every trifle Lear, i. 3 

how he upbraids lago, that lie made. . . . Olhello; v. 2 

UPBRAIDKD me withal ....Cnmedy orEr>ors,\u. 1 

having sense, arid thus upbraided ii.'iHenryiy. iv. 4 

none of tlie French upbraided lleuiyl'. iii. 6 

upbraided me aboiit the rose I wear.! Henry y I. iv. 1 
, he thus upbraided; chid, and rated. ^Henryyi. iii. J 
tJPBRAIDING-thy upbraidings. Com^Jy nfErr. v. 1 

vour blunt upbraidings Richard III. i. 3 

inP-C AST— jack upon an up-cast Cymbeline, ii. 1 

TIPKILL this osier cage of ours . . Romeo 4- Juliet, ii. 3 

UPHOARDED in thy life e±torted Hamlet, i. I 

tJPHOLD his word Lnr^'iL.Lost,v. 2 

Me will alone uphold, without. ...... Kmg-/oAn, iii. 1 

him that thee upholds, his honour . . — iii. 1 

alone upiiold;; tlie day — v. 4 

will a while uphold the unyoked 1 HenrylV. i. 2 

while life upholds this arm 2 Henry y I. iii. 3 

do you uphold and maintain. Titus Andronictcs, v. 2 

tJPHOLDETH him that thee King John, iii. ! 

UPHOLDING the nice fashion Henry y. v. 2 

UPLIFT us to the view Antony ^ Cleopatra, v. 2 

son our sodhead will uplift Cymbeline, v. 4 

UPLIFTED— will not be uplifted Tempest, iii. 3 

Would be hands uplifted in my righi.. Macbeth, iv. 3 
and with uplifted arms is safe . . . -..Richard II. ii. 2 
how were I then uplifted! .. Troilus Sr Cressida, iii. 2 
XJPPER— in an upper tovrer. Two Gen. of Verona, iii. 1 
Jit upper end o' the table, now .. lyiuter'sTale, iv. 3 
griefs frown on the uppei^liand ..Richard III. iv. 4 
neighbours, the upper Germany . . Henri/ yill. v. 2 

Bet at upper end o the table Coriolanut, iv. 5 

keep the hills and upper regions ..JiiHusCcesar, v. 1 

UPREARED to execution 2Henryiy.iv. 1 

upreared and abutting fronts . . Henry V. i. (chorus) 

hishair upreared, his nostrils 2Henryyi. iii. 2 

UPRIGHT with his carriage Tempest,v. 1 

as upright as the cedar Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

live au upright life Merchant of Venice, iii. 5 

wise and upright judgel (rep.) .... — iv. I 

firmness of my upright soul Richard II, i. 1 

a loyal, just, and upright gentleman — i. 3 

away, you whoreson upright rabbit. 2 HenrylV. ii. 2 

if truth and upright innocency — v. 2 

to be a man just and upright 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

caper upright like a wild Morisco..2He(irj/r/. iii. 1 

look! look! it stands upright — iii. 3 

with whom an upright zeal to right. ZHeiiryVI. v. 1 , 
never stand upriglit, til! Richard. Hichard 111. iii. 2 
upright, just, and true-disposing God — iv. 4 I 
purity of manhood stand upright. r(mono//4</i. iv. 3 
or poison, some upright justicer! . . . . Cymbeline, v. 5 

upright he held it, lords Titus Andronic us, i. 2 

and set them upright at their dear .. — v. I 
the moon would I not leap upright Lear, iv. 6 

UPRIGH TEOUSLY do a wronged. Mea. forMea. iii. 1 

UPRIGHTNESS and integrity. TiiusAn'drunicus. i. 1 

UPRISE— thy uprise shall I %eQ. Antony SrCieo. iv. 10 

sweet tidings of the sun's uprise?. TitusA ndron. iii. 1 

UPRISING of the hill? Love'sL.Lost,\w. 1 

UPROAR the universal peace Macbeth, i v. 3 

an uproar, I dare warrant \HenryVl. iii. 1 

are all in uproar, and danger serves. Henry VIII. i. 2 
commotions, uproars, with a general. . — v. 2 
by uproar severed, like a flight of. TilusAndron. v. 3 

UP- ROUSED by some Homeo ^Juliet, ii. 3 

UPSUOT-this sport to the MVs\\ot.TweljnhNisht, iv. 2 

she get the upshot by cleaving .. Love' sL. Lost, iv. 1 

and, in this upshot, purposes mistook ..Hamiet, v. 2 

UPSIDE-DOWN, since Robin ostler. 1 Henri/ /r. ii. I 

torch, that's turned upside-down Pericles, ii. 2 

UP-STAIRS, and down-stairs 1 Hey^ryl V. ii. 4 

UP-STARING (then like reeds Tempest, i. 2 

UPSTART— to upstart unthrifts?.. .. R/cAard //. ii. 3 
this upstart is old Talbot's ghost ..yHenryVI. iv, 7 

UP-SWARMED them 2 HenrylV. i v. 2 

UPWAKD-from the hip upward .... Much Ado, iii. 2 
shall be buried with her face upwards — iii. 2 

fourscore years, and upward Merry Wives, iii. I 

what upward lies the street Love'i L.Lusi, iv. 3 

else climb upward to what they were .Macbeth, iv. 2 
and so upward, and upward, and all.. Henry V. ii. 3 
fortune keeps an upward course ....ZHenryVl. v. 3 
this obedience, upward of twenty. . Henry Vlll. ii. 4 
whom thy upward face hath to. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

Titinins' face is upward JuliusCcEsar, v. 3 

{Knt.'l but the great one that goes upward. i-ear, ii. 4 

fond old man, fourscore and upward .. .. — iv. 7 

from the extremest upward of thy head. . — v. 3 

URCHINS shall, for that vast of night ..Tempest, i. 2 

or fright me with urchin shows — ii. 2 

we'll dress like urchins, ouphes ..Merry Wives, iv. 4 
swelling toads, as many urchins.. 7'i7us/lndron. ii. 3 

U HCH INFIELD, lord Strange 1 Henry VI. i v. 7 

URGE not my father's anger. TiroGen. or Verona, iv. 3 

1 urge this childhood proof.. iVcrc/ia?ii of Venice, i. 1 
the modesty to urge the thing held . . — v. 1 

which here we urge in war KingJohn, ii. I 

urge them, while their souls are .... — ii. 2 

lay it open, to urge on revenge — iv. 3 

to liorse! urge doubts to them that. . Richard II. ii. 1 

urge it no more, my lord — iv. 1 

then if you urge me further than Henry V. v. 2 

urge it no more; lest that SHenryVI. i. \ 

to urge his hatred more to Clarence. fli'cAardi/i. i. I 
which here you urge, to prove us ... . — i. 3 
how canst thou urge God's dreadful — i. 4 

they did urge it still unto the king .. — ii. 1 
moreover, urge his hateful luxury .. — iii. 6 
urge the necessity and state of times — iv. 4 
urge the king to do me this last ..Henry VIII. iv. 2 
face to face, and freely urge against me — v. 2 
not urge it half so faithfully. . Timon of Athens, iii. 2 
urge it no more, on height of our .... — iii. 5 



URGE me to put off Timon of Athens, i'n. fi 

what I can urge against him Coriolanus, iv. 7 

what, urge you your petitions.... Junius Coesar, iii. 1 

Urge me no more, I shall forget — iv. 3 

I should not urge thy duty past thy — iv. 3 

never did urge me in his act Antony SrCleo- ii. 2 

\nge it thou: hence with thy — iii. II 

wherefore dost thou urge the name.Ti/u* And. iii. 2 

therefore I urge thy oath — v. I 

to that I'll urge him; therefore — v. I 

compliment which very manners urges ..Lear, v. 3 

URGED-hath urged her height. A/id.A'.'j Drfa>n. iii. 2 
to her, yet she urged conference ..AtyouLihe it, i. 2 

Whiles our compact is urged — v. 4 

so strongly urged past my defence ..KingJohn, i. 1 
being urged at a time imseasonable . . — iv. 2 

you urged me as a j udge ; but I Richard II. i. 3 

being ne'er so little urged, another .. — v. I 
and urged it twice together; did he not? — v. 3 
and when I urged the ransom once.. IHeni-y IV. i. 3 
a challenge urged more modestly .... — v. 2 

my safety urged me to — v. 5 

that self bill is urged, which Henry V. i. I 

this bill urged by the commons? — i. 1 

the peace, which you before so urged — v. 2 
articles, too nicely urged, be stood on _ v. 2 
which I never use till u'r^ed, nor never — v. 2 
well urged, my lord of Warwick ..\ Henry VI. iii. 1 
revenge, though they much urged. .3 Henry /'/. iv. 8 
by much company miglit be urgeA.. Richard III. ii. 2 
our reasons urged upon the way .... — iii- 1 
then he was urged to tell my tale again — iii. 7 

urged on the examinations Henry VIII. ii. 1 

naj', urged extremely for't. . . . Timon of.ithens, iii. 2 

I urged, our old acquaintance Coriolanvjs, v. 1 

Decius, well urged; I think JuUusC<Bsar,i\.\ 

I urged you further; then you — ii. 1 

but your haste is now urged on you Lear, v. 1 

ill urged to one that is so ill! Romeo S^ Juliet, i. 1 

trespass sweetly urged! "ive me .. — i. .'i 
and nraed withal vour high displeasure — iii. 1 

URGENT-to take the urgent hour . Winter' sTale, i. 2 
with more urgent touches . . Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 2 

URGEST— as thou urgest justice .Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
why urgest thou so off young King John, iv. 2 

URGING helpless patience ... Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 
for urging it the second time to me .. — ii. 2 
for my urging it; at board, he fed (rep.) — v. 1 

besidesour urging of her wreck — v. 1 

with too much urging your Richard II. iii. 1 

nor never break for urging Henry V. v. 2 

the urging of that word, judgment .««cAar<i III. i. 4 
my head, by uieing me to fury .Homeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

URINAL— water'in an urinnl . . TwoGen.ofVer. ii. 1 
thou art a Castilian king. Urinal !.i>/erry Wives, ii. 3 

1 will knog his urinals about (rep.).. — iii. 1 
URINE is congealed ice ..Measure forMensure, iii. 2 

cannot contain their urine .Merchanlof Venice, iv. 1 
nose-painting, sleep, and urine Macbeth, ii. 3 

URN— bones in an unworthy urn Henry V. i. 2 

in an urn more precious 1 Henry VI. i. 6 

ever herald did follow to his urn.... Coriolanus, v. 5 
distil from these two ancient urns. 7V7us^n</roJi. iii.l 

URSA— my nativity was under ursa major. Lear, i. 2 

URSULA, bring my picture. TwoGen. nf Verona, iv. 4 
I and Ursula walk in the orchard . . MuchAdo, iii. 1 
now, Ursula, when Beatrice doth cnme — iii.l 
no, truly, Ursula, she is too disdainful — iii. I 
good Ursula, wake my cousin (rep.) _ iii. 4 
then my cousin, Margaret, and Ursula — v. 4 
and this to old mistress Ursula iHenrvIV. i. 2 

US AGE— the least sinister usage . . Ttrelflh Night, i. 5 
but this most cruel usa^e of your . Winter' sl'ale, ii. 3 
to the fearful usage (at least, ungentle — v. 1 
your stubborn usa^e of the Pope .... KingJohn, v. 1 

by unkind usage, dangerous \ HenrylV. v. 1 

this servile usage once offend IHenryVI. v. 3 

good usage and great liberty 3 Henry VI. i v. 5 

cheek, pleads your fair usage. . . Troilus <^ Cress, iv. 4 
little angry for my so rough usage. . Cymbeline, iv. 1 

princely shall be thy usage Titus Andron. i. 2 

this usage, coming from us Lear, ii. 4 

such usage ICol. Knt.-uses'] send Othello, iv. 3 

USANCE here with us in Yenice.Merch.of Venice, i. 3 
about my monies, and my usances .. — i. 3 

and take no doit of usance for my .. — i. 3 

USE your authority Tempest, i. 1 

the earth let liberty make use of — i. 2 

no use of service, of riches (rep.) — ii. 1 

they always use to laugh at nothing . . — ii. 1 

nor cannot, use sucli vigilance — iii. 3 

although they want the use of tongue — iii. 3 
I must use you in such another trick .. — iv. I 

use me, and my daughter — v. 1 

made use and fair advantage. . Tu-o Gen. of Ver. ii. 4 

necessaries that I needs must use — ii. 4 

to compass her I'll use my skill .... — ii. 4 

that use them to so base effect — ii. 7 

when would you use it? — iii.l 

I'll use thee kindly for thy _ iv. 4 

and will not use a woman lawlessly — v. 3 

how use doth breed a habit — v. 4 

love use reason for his .... Merry Wives, ii. 1 (letter) 

use your art of wooing 

I will use her as the key 



u. 2 
ii. 2 
iii. i 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iv. 2 
iv. 4 
V. 5 
5 



we'll use this unwholesome — 

you use me well, master — 

there they always use to discharge . . — 

devise but how you'll use him — 

fairies use flowers for their — 

use me as you will — 

let them use their talents Twelfth Night.^ 

do use to chaunt it — ii. 4 

uses me with a more exalted respect — ii. 5 

with which she uses to seal — ii. 5 

kept together, and put to use — iii.l 

my biaht she uses thee kindly I .. — iii. 4 (chall.) 

that will use the devil himself — iv. 2 



USE— recommended to his use .... Ttrelflh Night, v. 1 

both thanks and use Meas. for Mas. i. ' 

by the immoderate use turns to — i. 3 

for terror, not to use — L4 

he (to give fear to use — i. •"> 

do nothing but use their abuses — Ii. I 

to use it like a giant — ii. 2 

would use his heaven for thunder.... — ii.2 

and his use was, to put a ducat — iii. ^ 

to use it for my time — iij. 2 

if not, use him for the present — iv. 2 

occasion to use me for your own turn — iv. 2 

and I will use your skill MuchAdo, i. 2 

use of your discontent? (7<p.) — i. 3 

liearts in love use tlieir own tongues — ' ii 1 

and I gave him use for it — ii. 1 

use it for my love some other way .. — iv. I 

wilt thou use thy wit? — v. I 

if you use them, Margaret — v. 2 

use me but as your spaniel .... Mid. N.'t Dream, ii. 2 
to be used as you use your dog? .... — ii.2 

but I should use thee worse — iii. 2 

would not use a gentle lady so — iii. 2 

she should not use a long one — v. 1 

will use him for my minstrelsy ..Love's L. Lost, i 1 

forsworn the use of eyes — iv. 3 

I do never use it Merch.of Venice, i. 3 

and all for use of that which is — i. 3 

Launcelot Gobbo, use your legs — ii.2 

use all the observance of civility .... — ii.2 
notwithstanding, use your pleasure — iii. 2(lett.) 
and use thou all the endeavour of .. — iii. 4 

you may as well use question — i v. 1 

no more offers, use no further means — iv. I 
you use in abject and in slavish parts — iv. I 
it is still her use, to let the wretched — iv. I 
the other half in use, to render it .... — iv. 1 

therefore use thy discretion Asyuu Like it,i. 1 

sweet are the uses of adversity — ii. 1 

the lodging wliere you use to lie ... . — ii. 3 
wliich she did use as she was writing — iv. 3 

he uses his folly like — v. 4 

they do use good bushes — (epil.) 

rather in power than use All's Well, i. 1 

and use him as he uses thee — _i. 1 

use a more spacious ceremony — ii. 1 

give us a further use to be made .... — ii. 3 

and father's voice have I to use — ii. 3 

give me leave to use the help — ii. 3 

and uses a known truth to pass — ii. 6 

serve the world for no honest use .... — i v. 3 
such sweet use make of wliat they . . — iv. 4 

I put you to the use of your — v. 1 

more haste than is his use — v. 1 

pray you, sir, use the carp as — v. 2 

music and poesy use Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

and use you like a fool — i. 1 

I advise j'ou use your manners — i. 1 

for a servant to use his master so? . . — i. 2 

bid them use them well — ii- I 

unto thy master's use! (rep.) — iv. 3 

branrls, that calunmy doth use .. Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

should a like language use to all — ii. 1 

I'll use that tongue I have — ii.2 

the time is worth the use on't — iii.l 

so long I daily vow to use it — iii. 2 

the name of Time, to use my wings — iv. (chorus; 

that lie use no scurrilous words — iv. 3 

to my good use, I remembered — iv. 3 

do use you for my fool Comedy 0/ Errors, ii.2 

an' you use these blows long — ii.2 

when were you wont to use — ii.2 

for her wealth's sake, use her with . . — iii. a 
know not what use to put her to .... — iii. 2 

good lord, J'OU use this dalliance — iv. 1 

scared thy husband from the use .... — v. 1 

deaf ears a little use to hear — \.) 

dollars to our general use Macbeth, i. 2 

against the use of nature? — i. 3 

but with the aid of use — i. 3 

and such an instrument I was to use .. — ii. 1 

fear, that wants hard use — iii. 4 

thou com'st to use thy tongue — v. 6 

use our commission KingJohn, iii. 3 

be pleased that you must use me .... — iv. 1 
though to no use but still to look .... — iv. 1 

you should use to do me wrong — iv. 1 

of note for mercy-lacking uses — iv. 1 

return, for I must use thee — iv. 2 

from his holiness use all your — v. J 

I must lose the use of all deceit? — v 4 

dark dishonour's use thou Richard II. i. 1 

my tongue's use is to me no more.... — i. 3 

I'll use the advantage of my — iii. 3 

to his own use he keeps \ HenrylV. i. I 

when we need your use and counsel.. — i. 3 

but do not use it oft — iii.l 

as cloudy men use to their — iii. 2 

make as good use of it as many — iii. 3 

of his absence make this use — iv. 1 

a good wit will make use of anj' ....2HenryIV. i. 2 
and made her serve your uses both .. — ii. 1 

and'one other for use — ii.2 

but do you use me thus, Ned? — ii.2 

things that are mouldy lack use .... — iii. 2 
I will not use many words with you — iii. 2 

more perfect in the use of arms — iv. 1 

and sets it in act and use — iv. 1 

come to no further use — iv. 4 

I will use him well (rep.) — v. 1 

I then did use the person — v. 2 

that you use the same with the like.. — v. 2 

this Davy serves you for good uses .. v. 3 

will you command me to use mv legs? — (epil.) 

not measuring what use we made HenryV. i. 2 

practi-ed on me for thv use? — ii. 2 

use lenity, sweet chucK! — iii. 2 

do not use me with that affability {rep.') — iii. 2 
the French: use mercy to them all .. — iii. 3 
to use his goot pleasure iii. G 



USE 



[ 804 ] 



UTM 



USE— makest use of any thing (,rep.) .. Henry F. iii. 7 

take, and use it for my liaste — iv. 2 

oaths wliich I never use till urged .. — v. 2 
I'll use, to carry thee out of this ...A Henry V J. i. 3 

distrained tlie Tower to his use — i. 3 

liandle, or use, any sword — i. 3 (procl.) 

use no entreaty, for it is in vain — v. 4 

in that I pray you use her well iHenryVI. ii. 4 

any groat I hoarded to my use — iii. 1 

tl>ey use to write it on the top — iv. 2 

dost thou use to write thy name .... — iv. 2 

is his to use, so Somerset may — v. I 

war tliat Henry means to use ZHenry VI. i. 1 

made impudent with iise of evil deeds — i. 4 

in that quarrel use it to the death .. — ii. 2 

use her lionourable. Ay, Edward {rep.') — iii. 2 

while I use further conference — iii. 3 

know not how to use embassadors .. — iv. 3 

nor how to use your brothers brotherly — iv. 3 

and, if we use delay, cold biting — iv. 8 

use means for her recovery — v. 5 

we go to use our hands Richard HI. i. 3 

the boar will use us kindly — iii. 2 

princes, use my babies well! — iv. 1 

but that still use of grief makes — iv. 4 

use careful watch, choose trusty .... — v. 3 

is but a word that cowards use — v. 3 

into our kingdom; use us, and it ..Henry VIII. \i. 2 

ready to use our utmost studies — iii. 1 

hasmade that right use of it — iii. 2 

make use now, and provide for thine — iii. 2 

to use so rude behaviour — iv. 2 

persuasions to the contrary fail not to use— v. 1 

take him, and use him well — v. 2 

many hands and no use Troilus <$■ Cressida, i. 2 

if thou use to beat me — ii. 1 

to use between your strangeness .... — iii. 3 

and dear in use what things again ,. — iii. 3 

nay, we must use expostulation .... — iv. 4 

Grecian, tliou dost not use me — iv. 4 

I charge thee, use her well — iv, 4 

and uses the traitor Calchas' tent — v. 1 

to use [Co/. JC>i(.-count] violent thefts — v. 3 

that my arms are out of use — v. 6 

exceedmgall use of quittance .. Timon ofAlhem,\. 1 

that vou would once use our hearts . . — i. 2 

should we ne'er have use for them . . — J. 2 

my uses cry to me, I must serve — ii. 1 

frankly use, as I can bid — ii. 2 

liave found time to use them — ii. 2 

to them to use your signet — ii. 2 

instant occasion to use fifty talents .. — iii. 1 

canst use the time well (rep.) — iii. 1 

supply his instant use with so — iii. 2 

I was sending to use lord Timon myself — iij. 2 

as to use mine own words to hinii' .. — iii. 2 

had his necessity made use of me ... . — iii- 2 

and none but tyrants use it cruelly.. — iii. 5 

tl ley love thee not, that use thee — iv. 3 

makeuseof thy salt hours — iv. 3 

affect my manners, and dost use them — iv. 3 

here is no use for gold — iv. 3 

the deed of saying is quite out of use — v. 1 

for thy best use and wearing — v. 2 

that rnine own use invites me — v. 2 

thou wilt use the wars as tliy — v. 5 

and I will use the olive with — v. 5 

and let me use my sword, I'd make. , Coriolanut, i. 1 

see how he intends to use the people — Ji. 2 

leads my use of anger, to better — iii. 2 

were fit for thee to use — iii. 2 

so use it, that my revengeful — iv. 5 

but your soldiers use him as the grace — iv. 7 

he would use me with estimation .... — v. 2 

to use my lawful sword! — v. 5 

I may use with a safe conscience ..JuliusCasar, i. 1 

or did use to stale with ordinary — i. 2 

you do want, or else you use not .... — _i. 3 

these things are beyond all use — ii. 2 

blood and destruction slvall be so in use — iii. I 

out of use, and staled by other men.. — iv. 1 

I'll use you for my mirth — iv. 3 

of your philosophy you make no use — iv. 3 

according to his virtue let us use him — v. 5 
heart remains in use with you ..Aulony SrCleo.i. 3 

to use our strongest hands — ii. 1 

we use to say, the dead are well — ii. 5 

Antony will use his affection — ii. 6 

part of myself; use me well in it .... — iii. 2 

Caesar, having made use of him — iii. 5 

that have no use for trusting — v. 2 

make your Dest use of this — v. 2 

whose use the sword of Caesar Cymbelme, iii. I 

yet use thee not so hardly — iii. 3 

can make good use of either — lii. 5 

wherein I should have cause to use thee — in. 6 

use like note, and words, save that .. — iv. 2 

during their use, and slay us after ., — iv. 4 

8uch as wink, and will not use them — v. 4 

a man should have the best use of eyes — v. 4 

will use you nobly, and your TUusAndron.i. 2 

away with her, and use her as you will — ii. 3 

have served me to effectless use — . iii. 1 

but I will use the axe — »"• 1 

did you not use his daughter — iv. 2 

to use as you think needful — v. 1 

with long use, account no sin . . Pericles, i. (Gower) 

as houses are defiled for want of use — i- 4 
to use one language, in each .... — iv. 4 (Gower) 

will you use him Kindly? — iv. 6 

take her away ; use her at thy pleasure — iv. 6 

sir, I will use my utmost skill — v. 1 

use [Coi. if n<.-loveJ well our father Lear,\. 1 

can vou make no use of nothing — i. 4 

you would make use of that good wisdom — i. 4 

thy other daughter will use thee kindly — i. 5 

wlierein we must have use of your — ii. 1 

which craves the instant use — i|. 1 

why dost thou use me thus? — ii. 2 

father's dog. you should not use me so .. — ii. 2 



USE— from me the use of mine own house. Lrar, iii. 3 
must wither and come to deadly use .... — iv. 2 

to use her in that kind for which — iv. 6 

use me well; you shall have ransom .... — iv. 6 
to use his eyes for garden water-pots .... — iv. 6 
now then, we'll use his coimtenance .... — v. 1 

so to use them, as we shall find — v. 3 

I'd use them so that heaven's vault — v. 3 

beauty too rich for use Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 

lips that they must use in prayer .... — i. 5 

but, strained from that fair use^ — ii. 3 

to use me at his pleasure fre/).) — ii. 4 

as you shall use me hereafter — iii. 1 

therefore use none — iii. 1 

the damned use that word in hell.... — iii. 3 
usest none in that true use indeed.... — iii. 3 

think on't, I do not use to jest — iii. 5 

living here and you no use of him .. — iii. 5 

grave, for there must I use thee — v. 1 

any sound, or use of voice, speak to me,. Hamlet, i. 1 

tome all the uses of this world 1 — i. 2 

the need, we have to use you ~ ii. 2 

so sure as it hath use to do — ii. 2 

I swear, I use no art at all (»ep.) — ii. 2 

the adventurous knight shall use his foil — ii. 2 
I will use them according to their desert — ii. 2 

much better: use every man after — ii. 2 

but use all gently — iii 2 

pitiful ambition m the fool that uses it .. — iii. 2 
I will speak daggers to her, but use none — iii. 2 
that to the use of actions fair and good .. — iii. 4 
for use almost can change the stamp .... — iii. 4 
yet tlie unshaped use of it doth move .... — iv. 6 

to what base uses we may return — v. I 

the reason that you use me thus? — v. 1 

your bonnet to his right use — v. 2 

to use some gentle entertainment — v, 2 

do their broken weapons rather use Othello, i. 3 

adieu, brave Moor! use Desdemona well — i. 3 

the one's for use, the other useth it — ii. 1 

corner in tlie thing I love, for others' uses — iii. 3 

I have use for it; go, leave me — iii. 3 

is it his use? or did the letters — iv. 1 

then, let them use us well; else, let — iv. 3 

will speak, though tongues' were out of use — v. 1 

USED thee, filth as thou art Tempest, i. 2 

treachery used to Valentine .. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 6 

that used me so — iv. 4 

and will not be roughly used. . . . TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

the madly used Malvolio — v. 1 (letter) 

for he hath not used it before . . Meas.for Meas. iv. 2 

the which he hath used so long Much Ado, v. I 

be used as you use your dog. . . . Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 
much better used on Navarre .... Love's L. Lost, ii. I 
that used to come so smug vpon.Mer.o/Venice,in. 1 

he used as creatures of another All's ff ell, i. 2 

thy pains, not used, must by — ii. 1 

hath not been used to fear Winter' sTale, iv, 3 

and better used, would make her .... — v. 1 
till I have used the approved .Co»nedj/o/7?jjorj, v. 1 

labour, which is not used for you Macbeth, i. 4 

and used their very daggers — i. 7 

to be used in undeserved King John, iv. I 

hath used rather for sport than need — v. 2 

I have used my credit (rep.) \Henryiy.i. 2 

of greatness to be used on it — i. 3 

you used us so as that ungentle .... — v. 1 
'^tis the more time thou wert used ..iHenrylV. iii. 2 
sword that you have used to bear.... — v. 2 

for disciplines ought to be used Henry V. iii. 6 

what treachery was used? XHeniyVl.i. 1 

thus ignobly used, your nephew ... . — ii. 5 
terms, he used his lavish tongue .... — ii. 5 
by secret means used intercession .„ — v. 4 

there to be used according -ZHenry VI. ii. 4 

and shall I then be used reproachfully? — ii. 4 
stern and rough, used to command .. — iv. 1 

hast caused printing to l)e used — iv. 7 

they have used witli fearful flight ..ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

orfoe, let him be gently used — ii. 6 

the people were not used to be. ...Richard III. iii. 7 

misused ere used, by times — iv. 4 

all used in each degree, throng — v. 3 

the madams too, not used to toil ..Henry VIII. i. 1 
were he evil used, he would outgo .. — i- 2 
if I have used myself unmannerly .. — iii. 1 

let me be used with honour — iv. 2 

they were used to bend Troilus ^Cressida, iii. 3 

as they used to creep to holy altars . . — iii. 3 
he used me kindly; he cried to me . . Coriolanus, i. 9 

but says he used us scornfully — ii. 3 

as 'twas used sometime in Greece.. .. — iii. 1 
o'erbear what they are used to bear.. — iii. 1 
he hath been used ever to conquer .. — iii. 3 
you were used to say extremity was — iv. 1 

you were used to load me with — iv. I 

as they used to do tlie players in .. Julius Cessar, i. 2 

conference as he hath used of old — iv. 2 

we have used our throats . . Antony Sr Cleopatra,}}. 6 
we have used to conquer, standing .. — iii. 7 

might be used more thankfully Cymbeline^ i. 7 

justice, used in such contempt?.. Titus Andr on. iv. 4 
worse than Philomel you have used — v. 2 

by me so used a guest is Pericles, i. 2 

[A'n/.] who, not used to hunger's savour — i. 4 
asks of you, that never used to beg .... — ii. 1 
conscience to be used in every trade .. — iv. 3 

and must be used with checks Lear, i. 3 

I have used it, nuncle, ever since — .'•4 

that going shall be used with feet — iii. 2 

let them be well used; for they are ....Hamlet, ii. '^ 
they have used their dearest action .... Othello, i. 3 
this only is the witchcraft I have used . . — i. 3 
knavery's plain face is never seen, till used — ii. 1 
good familiar creature, if it be well used — ii. 3 

tis meet I should be used so — iv. 2 

lie hath— used thee. How? unlawfully .. — v. 2 

USEFUL— or useful serving-maa .... King John, v. 2 
most useful for thy country Antony SfCleu. iv. 12 

USELESS— thy brains, now useless Tempest, v. 1 



U.SER— les dames d'honneur d'user Henry V. iii. 4 

USEST— thou usest him ..Twelfth Night, iii. 4 (chal.) 
as to say, as thou usest him ..-IHenrylV. ii. 2 (.let.) 

ay, but thou usest to forswear ZHenry VI. \. 5 

usest none in that true use iudeed. i?o7neo ^Jul. iii. 3 

USETH the sparrow \HenrylV. v. 1 

useth it to patronage his theft 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

it useth an enforced ceremony. . . . JuliusCeesnr, iv. 2 
the one's for use, the other useth it .... Othello, ii. 1 

USHER forth mine honours Henry VI n iii. 2 

these are the ushers of Marcius .... Coriolanus, ii. 1 
have an army for an usher ....Antony HfCleo. iii. 6 

USHERING, mend him whocan..LoDe'sL. /.o.v<, v. 2 

USING those thoughts, which should.. A/ac6eWj, iii. 2 
my occupation, using painting. .Veaj. /or il/eoj. iv. 2 
without a tongue, using conceit .... King John, iii. 3 

using the names of men iUenrylV. i. 3 

using no other weapon but his \HenryVI. ii. 1 

better using France, than trusting .ZHenry VI. iv. I 

for well using me? nay, be — iv. 6 

unless, by using means, I lame Coriolanus, iv. 7 

USUAL manager of mirth? Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1 

main flood bate his usual helght.Mer.of Vetiice, iv. 1 
liis studies, or his usual pain?.... 7ajnin°^o/SA. iii. I 
under the colour of his usual gamcZHenrvVI. iv. 5 

first, it was usual with him Henry VIII. i. 2 

such wanton, wild, and usual slips Hamlet, it. 1 

USUALLY, so all men do Macbeth, iii. 3 

tliat lisually talk of a noun SHetiryVl. iv. 7 

USURER-like a usurer's chain? Much Ado, ii. 1 

he was wont to call me usurer. .Mer. oJVenice, iii. I 
how a usurer's wife was brought . Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
bless me from marrying a usurer! .. — iv. 3 
thou art a most pernicious usurer ..\Henry VI. iji. 1 
poor rogues, and usurers' men !. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
you three serve three usurers? (rep.) — ii. 2 
no usurer but has a fool to his servant — ii. 2 

for his white beard, he's a usurer — iv. 3 

edicts for usury, to support usurers.. Cono/anus, i. 1 
when usurers tell their goid i' the field.. iear, iii. 2 

the usurer hangs the cozener — iv. 6 

like ail usurer, abound'st in M.Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 

USURIES, the merriest Men sure for Measure, iii. 2 

but know the city's usuries Cymbeline, iii. 3 

USURING senate pours 7'i7»io7i of Athens, iii. 5 

covetous, if not a usuring kindness.. — iv. 3 

USURP a name thou ow'st not Tempest,]. 2 

if I do not usurp myself, I am Twelfth Night, i. 5 

if you are she, you do usurp yourself — i. 5 
usurp the beggary he was never .Mea.for Mea. iii. 2 

you do more usurp than duth As you Like it, ii. 1 

will well usurp the frace.. Taming of Shrew, 1 (ind.) 

alack, thou dost usurp authority King John, ii. I 

and thine, usurp the dominations — ii. 1 

do profane, steal, or usurp Itichnrdll. iii. 3 

that prond man, that did usurp his back? — v. 5 

doth but usurp the sacred 1 Henry Vl.i\.\ 

Lancaster usurp my riglit 2HenryVl. \, \ 

now tlie house of Lancaster usurps ..ZHenryVl. i. 1 

but did usurp the place — i. 2 

beast that would usurp their den .... — ii. 2 

of York, usurps tlie regal title — iii. 3 

thy father Henry did usurp — iii. 3 

and Henry but usurps the diadem .. — iv. 7 
and all tlie pleasures you usurp ....Richard III. i. 3 
thou didst usurp my place (rep.) .... — iv. 4 
usurp upon my watery eyes. . Titus Andronicus, iii 1 
death may usurp on nature many . . . . Pcride*, iii. 2 

my fool usurps my bed Lear, iv. 2 

on wholesome life usurp immediately Hamlet, iii. 2 

USURPATION of thy unnatural ....King John, ii. 1 

hath left a witnessed usurpation 2HenryIV. i. 1 

finding his usurpation most unjust .1 Henry VI. ii 6 

USURPED attire TuelflhNight, v. I 

to him, and his usurped authority.. King John, iii. 1 

at the font, but 'tis usurped Richard II. iv. I 

headlong from the usurped throne .. — v. 1 

that usurped the crown Henry V. i. 2 

crooked titles usurped from you — i. 2 

his state usurped, his realm ZHenry VI. v. 4 

their ruin that usurped our right?.... — v. 6 

grave's due by life usurped Richard III. iv. 4 

dishonoured, and the third usurped.. — iv. 4 
thy crown, usurped, disgraced his .. — iv. 4 
endured so Ion"; he but usurped his lifc.Iear, v. 3 
thy favour with an usurped beard Othello, i. 3 

USURPERS, tyrants, and what's.. ^syouLrteti, ii. 1 

stands the usurper's cursed head Macbeth, v. 7 

thou dost call usurper, France? King John, ii. I 

sole heir to the usurper Capet Henry V. i. 2 

that your majesty was an usurper ..iHenryVI. i. 3 
and calls your grace usurper, openly — iv. 4 
the crown from the usurper's head ..ZHenryVl. i. 1 
for tho' usurpers sway the rule awhile — iii. 3 
to act upon the usurper Richard. . . . Henry VI II. i. 2 

USURPING hair, should ravish .. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
detained by her usurping uncle ..Asyou Like it, i. 2 

in usurping his spurs so long All's Well, iv. 3 

it is dross, usurping ivy, briar ..Comedy of Err. ii, 2 

make answer;— thy usurping son King John, ii. 1 

strumpet Fortune, that usurping John — iii. 1 

with usurping steps do trample Richard //. iii. 2 

I do, thou most usurping proditor . . 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

in following this usurping Henry ZHeriryVI. i. 1 

write up his title in usurping blood .. — i. 1 

the axe to thy usurping root — ii. 2 

bloody, and usurping hoar Richard III. v. 2 

the usurping helmets of our adversaries! — y. 3 
head against usurping Richard Henry VIII. ii. 1 

USUKPINGLY these several titles ..King John, i. 1 

USUKP'ST— the title thou usurp'st ..\HenryVl. v. 4 
thou usurp'st my father's right . . . .ZHenry VI. v. 5 
that usurp'st this time of night Hamlet, i. 1 

USURY-banish usury, that makes. Timon ofAlh. iii. 5 
make edicts for usury, to support Coriolanus, i. 1 

UTENSIL— he has brave utensils Tempest, iii. 2 

and utensil, labelled to my will .. Twelfth Night, i. 5 

UTILITY-both beauty and utility.... He»(rj/K. v. 2 

UTIS— here will be old utis iHenrvlV. ii. 4 

UTMOST of his pilgrimage Meat, for Meat. ii. 1 



U TMOST— even to the utmost scruple. /VucA^do, v. 1 

even to the utmost syllable of All'i fVell, iii. 6 

weighs to the utmost carat .. Comedy of Errort, iv. 1 

even till that utmost corner of King John, ii. 1 

our commission in his utmost force.. — iii. 3 
the very utmost bound of all our .AHmrylV. iv. I 

the utmost man of expectation •ilirnr\ilV. i. 3 

seven thousand is their utmost ....Richard III. v. 3 

to use our utmost studies in Henry nil. iii. 1 

would try him to the utmost — v. 2 

thougli he jierform to the utmost.... Cono/anut, i. 1 

(in peace) to his utmost peril — iii. 1 

that's the utmost of your having — v. 2 

l»e once attains the utmost round .JulittsCatsar, ii. I 
we have tried the utmost of our friends — iv. 3 

sir, I will use my utmost skill Pericles, v. I 

to captivity me and my utmost hoi)e3.. OMeZ/o, iv. 2 
and very sea-mark of my utmost sail.. — v. 2 

UT, RE, SOL, LA, MI, FA Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

UTTER— is to utter foul speeches Tempest, ii. 2 

to utter tiiat wliicli else .... Tu-oGen.of Verona, iii. 1 

and utters it by great swarths TtrelfihKight, ii. 3 

did utter forth a voice! ..Measure for Measure, iii. 1 

witii grief and shame to utter — v. 1 

like true drunkard, utter all Much Ado, iii. 3 

I charge you, on your souls, to utter it — iv. I 

without offence, to utter them — iv. 1 

for we are to utter sweet breath — iv. 2 

and utters it ogain when God ....Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 

as will utter a Yirace of words — v. 2 

the dog Jew did utter in the .... Mer. of Venice, ii. 8 

for what he'll utter, that will All's Hell, v. 3 

then didst thou utter, I am yours . Winter' stale, i. 2 

followed, as I mean to utter it — i. 2 

he utters them as he had eaten — iv. 3 

that doth utter all men's wear-a — iv. 3 (song) 
I'll utter what my sorrow gives.. Comerft/p^ffrr. i. 1 
you utter madness, and not sorro'K .King John.Vn. 4 

tl)ou wilt not utter what \ Henry IV. ii. 3 

for breath to utter what is like thee! .. — ii. 4 
light in thy face, the son of utter darkness — iii. 3 
either to utter them, or to conceal ..2HenrylV. v. 3 

come. Pistol, \itter more to me — v. 3 

the utter loss of all the realm \HenryVI. v. 4 

sufficient skill to utter tliem — v. 5 

and utter ruin of tlie house of York.. 3 Henry r/. i. 1 
heard him utter to his son-in-law.. Hejici/F///. i. 2 
should utter, with demure confidence — i. 2 

the words I utter let none think flattery — v. 4 
modicums of wit he utters! ....Troilus^ Cress, ii. 1 

what I think, I utter Coriotanus, ii. 1 

moved by that which he will utter. JuliusCtesar, iii. 1 
and malice have power to utter .. Antony 4 Cteo. i. 2 

that which none else can utter — ii. 2 

glad to be constrained to utter that . Cymbeline, v. 5 
hear what fearful words I utter . . Titus Andron. v. 2 

my tongue may u'ter forth — v. 3 

nor can I utter all our bitter — v. 3 

utter your gravity o'er a gossip's .Romeo if Jul. iii. 5 
death, to any he that utters them .. — v. 1 

to hide, than hate to utter love Hamlel,\\. 1 

utter my thoughts? why, say they ....Othello, iii. 3 
UTTERANCE-puts it to utterance.. mnter'sT. i. 1 
and champion me to the utterancel ..Macbeth, iii. 1 
the utterance of a brace of tongues. . King John, i v. I 
with all tlie gracious utterance . ... Richard U. iii. 3 

to choke it in the \itterance Co» iolanus, i v. 7 

to beg the voice and utterance.... ./uZiujCffsar, iii. 1 
action, nor utterance, nor the power — iii. 2 

behoves me keep at utterance Cymbeline, iii. 1 

and break my very utterance Titus Andrnn. v 3 

tongue's utterance [Kn/. -uttering].. i?om(>o ^Jul. ii. 2 
command to any utterance of liarmony Hom/e/,iii. 2 

UTTERED— it were so uttered Much Ado, i. 1 

have drunk poison, whiles he uttered it — v. I 

till death be uttered, heavily — v. 3 (song) 

not uttered by base sale of Love'sL.Lost, n. 1 

I have uttered truth; which if Winter' sTale, i. 2 

holds but till thy news be uttered ..King John, v. 7 

than out of anger can be uttered 1 H'-nrylV. i. 1 

a' uttered as prave 'ords at the pridge. Henry ^. iii. 5 
tliese were her words, uttered with .SHenryVI. iv. 1 

speeches uttered by the bishop Henry Vlll. ii. 4 

Coriolanus should not be uttered . . Coriotanus, ii. 2 
as you have uttered words in your own — v. 2 
and uttered such a deal of stinking. ./uKusC^sar, i. 2 

what lie hath uttered, I have writ Lear, i. 4 

this— uttered with gentle breath. .iJomeo <I5- Jul. iii. 1 

not madness, that I have uttered Hamlet, \i\. 4 

UTTERETH piercing eloquence.. TamingofSh. ii. 1 

UTTERING such dulcet and .. Mid. ^•.'s Dream, ii. 2 

UTTERLY— are utterly shamed .. Merry Wives, iv. 2 

a whoremaster, that I utterly deny .1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

of speech is utterly denied me i Henry IV. iv. 4 

to quell the Dauphin utterly \ Henry VI. i. 1 

territories utterly bereft you IHenryVI. iii. 1 

I utterly abhor, yea, from my soul. Henri/ ^//i. ii. 4 
ay, utterly grow from the king's .... — iii. 1 
Antony must leave her nttaviy ..Antony fyCleo. ii. 2 

elements forgot thee utterly /'enc/ei, iii. 1 

UTTERMOST powers Henry V. iii. 6 

making question of my uttermostA/er. o/ I'entce, i. 1 
even to tne uttermost, to furnish .... *— i. 1 
will be free even to the uttermost 7'nmt»j«-o/SA. iv. 3 
either to the uttermost, or else ..Troihis:!^ Cress. \\.h 
uttermost? Be that the uttermost .JuiiusCn'sar,\i. 1 
and seek to effect it to my uttermost ..Othello, iii. 4 



VACANCY— not a minute's vacancy ..Tve'fihN. v. 1 
vacancy with his voluptuousness. y4n<o»iy 4-Cieo. i. 4 
which, but for vacancy, had gone .... — ii. 2 
that you do bend your eye on vacancy. Hamlet, iii. 4 

VACANT— left then- places vacant ....Much Ado. i. 1 

stuffs out his vacant garments King John, iii. 4 

beingof those virtues vacant Henry Vlll. v. 1 

dienities, which vacant lie for.. Timon ot'Altiens. v. 2 , 

VACATION— in the vacation AsyouLikeil. iii. 2 1 

VADED-[K7jf.] leaves all vaded Kichard //. i. 2 



VAGABOND, and no true traveller..,. /J/rjffeW, ii. 3 
condemned a wandering vagabond.. //ic/inrd //. ii. 3 
vagabonds, rascals, and runaways.. iJie/iorrf///. v. 3 

Tnrpeian death, vagnbond exile Coriolanus, iii. 3 

a vugabond flag upon the stream.. i4n/ony i^^Cleo. i. 4 
VAGROM— comprehend all vagrom.. A/ucA/ldo, iii. 3 
VAIL your regard upon a wronged. Me</j. for Mens. v. 1 

then vail your stomachs Taming qf Shrew, v. 2 

'can vail his stomoch -iHenrylV. i. 1 

that France must vai 1 her 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

with tlie vail and darkening.. TroiVui 4- Cre».nrfa, v. 9 
power, then vail your ignorance ..Coriolanus, iii. 1 
certain condolements, ceiiain vails ....Pericles, ii. 1 
did vail their crowns to his supremacy — ii. 3 
pen veil to her mistress Dian .... — iv. (Gower) 

VAILED lids seek for thy HamUt, i. 2 

VAILING clouds, or roses Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

in sand, vailing her high-top Mer.o/Venice,i. 1 

VAIN— but in vain Tempest, iv. 1 

I will not hear thy vain excuse. 7'u)oGen.o//>r. iii. 1 

enforce me marry vain Thurio — iv. 3 

and leave thy vain bihble babble. T1relnh^'ighl,\v. 2 
by vain though apt affection ....Meas.forMeas. i. 5 

which the air beats for vain — ii. 4 

I will open my lips in vain — iii. 1 

but sealed in vain, sealed in vain — iv. 1 (song) 

niping tons in vain ..r Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

hath therefore stretched his yoke in vain — ii. 2 
intellects to vain delight (rep.').. .. Love' sL. Lost, i. 1 

this article is made in vain — i. 1 

the music of his own vain tongue doth — i. 1 

ill become me to be vain — iv. 2 

and his general behaviour vain — v. 1 

vain petitioner! — v. 2 

too too vuin; too too vain — v. 2 

wanton as a child, skipping, and vain — v. 2 

1 know I love in vain AU'sfVell, i. 3 

pursuit would be but vain — iii. 4 

against your vain assault — iv. 2 

the want of wliich vain dew Winter'sTale, ii. 1 

and have, in vain, said many a prayer — v. 3 

to be a little vain when Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

there's no man is so vain, that would — iii. 2 
is but the vain breatli of a. common.. King John, iii. 1 

for all in vain comes counsel Richard II. ii. 1 

they are seldom spent in vain — ii. 1 

if heart's i^resages be not vain — ii. 2 

infusing him with self and vain conceit — iii. 2 
to alter tliis, for counsel is but vain .. — iii. 2 

how these vain weak nails may — v. 5 

for trickling tears are vain \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

of every ben rdless vain comparative — iii. 2 

but he did long in vain 2HenryIV. ii. 3 

if any rehel or vain spirit of mine.... — iv. 4 

speak to that vain man — v. 5 

liis addiction was to courses vain HenryV. i. 1 

by a vain, giddy, shallow, humorous — ii. 4 

spend our vain command upon — iii. 3 

no entreaty, for it is iu vain 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

you go about to torture me in vain.. 2 Henry f/. ii. 1 

but all in vain are these mean — iii. 2 

the senseless winds shall grin in vain — iv. 1 
swords were never drawn in vain .... — iv. 1 

ray lord, is vain and frivolous ZHenry VI. i. 2 

in vain thou speak'st, poor boy — i. 3 

but all in vain; they had no heart .. — ii. 1 
vain flourish of my fortune (rep. iv. i).Rich. III. i. 3 
vain prophecy of Nicholas Hopkins.Henry Ki//. i. 2 
vain pomp, and "lory of this world . . — iii. 2 

myself have spoke in vain Timon of Athens, i. 1 

feasts, pomps, and vain glories? — i. 2 

you breathe in vain. In vain? — iii. 5 

it is in vain that you would speak. ... — v. 2 

stay not, all's in vain — v. 2 

we speak in vain — v. 2 

so, that all hope is vain Coriolanus, v. 1 

so noble a friend on vain suppose .Tilus Andron. i. 2 

and beg for grace in vain — i. 2 

I poured forth tears in vain — ii. 3 

you lament in vain — iii. 1 

for Rome, and all in vain (rep.) — iii. 1 

it is in vain; he will not speak — v. 1 

thou swear'st thy gods in vain Lear, i. 1 

vain fool! Thou changed and self-covered — iv. 2 
and vain it is that we present us to him. . — v. 3 

we waste our liglits in vain Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

begot of nothing but vain fantasy .. — i. 4 

for 'tis in vain to seek him here — ii. I 

our vain blows malicious mockery Hamlet, i. 1 

I greet thy love, not with vain thanks.. 0//ie«o, iii. 3 
but, O vaui boast! who can control his — v. 2 

VAINER— time for vainer hours Tempest, i. 2 

VAIN-GLORY-without vain-glory.Henry VIII. iii. 1 

break it himself in vain-^lory.. TroiVi/s <§-Crejs. iii. 3 

vain-glory, for a man and his glass.. Cymbei/ne, iv. 1 

VAINLY comes the admired princess tone's L. Lest, 1. 1 

having vainly feared too little All's Well, v. 3 

cannon's malice vainly shall be spent. King John, ii. 1 
vainly I supposed, the Holy Land..2He»i)y/f'. iv. 4 
no further than vainly longing .... Henry VIII. i. 2 

breathed our sufferance vainly Timon of Ath. v. 5 

that vainl V lends his light Romeo 4^ Juliet, v. 3 

VAINNESS-lying, vainness Twelfth iMght, iii. 4 

being free from vainness Henry V. v. (chorus) 

VAIS-ie m'en vaiscilacour Mem/Wives, i. 4 

VALANCE of Venice gold .... Taming of Shrew, ii. I 
VALANCED [K'.i/.-valiant] since I sa,w.Hamlet,ii. 2 

VALDES— the great pirate Viildes Pericles, iv. 2 

VALE— to the melancholy vale .. Comedy qf Err. v. I 

his comfort in this earthly vale iHenry VI. ii. 1 

met in tl»e vale of Arde Henry VIII. i. 1 

commands as subject all the vale. Treilus <5 Cress, i- 2 
to the vales, and hold our best ...4n^ony 4- C/eo. iv. 10 

and make him stoop to the vale Cymbeline, iv. 2 

a barren detested vale, you see .. TitusAndron. ii. 3 
or misty vale, where bloody murder — v. 2 

declined into the vale of years Othello, ii\. 3 

VALENCE- Waterford. aud Valence.l Henry VI. iv. 7 

VALENTINE odieul TuoGen. of Verona, i. I 

1 will be thy bcud's-man, Valentiuc — i. 1 | 



VALENTINE- thee. Valentine.. T'HoGen.^rJ'er. 1. 1 
his companion, youthful Valentine.. — i. 3 

of commendation sent from Valentine — i. S 

sir Valentine, and servant, to you .. — ii. I 

sir Valentine, your father's in — Ii. 4 

for Valentine. I need not cite — ii. 4 

Valentine, what bragfiardism is this? — ii. 4 

my zeal to Valentine 18 cold — . ii. 4 

and Valentine I lose (rep.) — ii. 6 

and Valentine I'll hold an enemy .. — ii. G 
some treachery used to Viilentine .. - ii. 6 
enrsiged, will banish Valentine (rep.) — ii. 6 

sir Valentine, my friend — iii. I 

to forbid sir Valentine her company — iii. I 

sir Valentine is coming (rep.) _ iii. i 

but 'tis a Valentine. Valentine? No — iii. I 

friend Valentine, a word — iii. I 

no, Valentine. No Valentine (lep.) — iii. 1 
Valentine, if he be ta'en, must die .. — iii. 1 

come. Valentine (rep.) — iii. 1 

now Valentine is banished (rep.) .... — iii. a 
forget the love of Valentine (rep.^ .. — iii. 2 
in worth dispraise sir Valentine (rep.) — iii. 2 
already have I been false to Valentine — iv. 2 
Valentine, thy friend, survives (rep.) — iv. 2 
unto the banish'd Valentine (rep.) .. — iv. 3 
she's fled unto that peasant Valentine — v. 2 

Valentine, this I endure for thee!.. — v. 3 

withdraw thee, Valentine — v. 4 

how I love Valentine — v. 4 

Valentine! (rep.) — v. 4 

banished Valentine. Sir Valentine? (rep) — v. 4 

1 do applaud thy spirit, Valentine {rep.) — v 4 
saint Valentine is past; begin ....Mid.N.'sTir. iv. 1 
hither, Caius, and Valentine! {rep. ).. Titus And. \. 2 
and his brother Valentine .Romeo ^Juliet.i. 2 (note) 

'tis saint Valentine's day Hamlet, iv. 6 (song) 

window, to be vour Valentine .... — iv. 5 (song) 

VALENTINUS in the emperor's. riro Gen. o/fer. i. 3 

or Valentinus' praise — ii. 4 

Valentinus[Co/.-Valentius]Rowland.i>/./orAf. iv. 5 
VALENTIO, and his cousin . Romeo ^Jul. i. 2 (note) 

VALERIA— lady Valeria is come. Coriolanus, i. 3 

tell Valeria, we are fit to bid her .... — i. 3 

dear Valeria! This is a poor epitome — v. 3 

VALERIUS fnllow him ....Tuo Gen. of Verona, v. 3 

VALET! lacquey! ha! Henry V. iv. 'A 

VALIANT— he's not valiant Tempest, iii. 2 

would my valiant master would destroy — iii. 2 
valiant, wise, remorseful .. TwoGen. of Verona, iv. ■< 

free, learned and valiant TwelflhM^hl. i. .'» 

good and valiant — iii. 4 

an' I thought he had been valiant .. — iii. 4 
the valiant heart's not whipt ..Meas.forMeas. ii. 1 

thou art by no means valiant — iii. I 

he is a very valiant trencher-man.... 3/ucA/)Jo, i. 1 

with a piece of valiant dust? — ii. 1 

and I take him to be valiant — ii. 3 

he is now as valiant as Hercules — iv. 1 

liath feared the valiant Merchant of Venice, ii. 1 

gentle, strong, and valiant? Asy<iuLikeit,\i. 3 

called the reproof valiant {rep.) — v. 4 

though valiant in the defence All'sWell, i. 1 

and of very valiant upproof — ii. 5 

in knowledge, and accordingly valiant — ii. ^ 

I know thou art valiant — iii. 6 

valiant cousin! worthy gentleman !,...Jtfae6e<A, i. 2 

he is full so valiant — i. 4 

and the right valiant Banquo walked — iii. 6 

do call it valiant fury — v. 2 

little valiant, great in villany 1 King John, iii. 1 

your valiant kinsman, Faulconbndge — v. 3 

thy youthful blood, be valiant Richard II. i. 3 

that ever valiant and approved Scot. 1 Henry IV. i. 1 
blood-stained with these valiant .... — i. 3 

darest thou be so valiant — ii. 4 

I am as valiant as Hercules — ii. 4 

Ifor a valiant lion, and thou, for.... — ii. 4 

valiant Jack Falstaff (rep.) — ii. 4 

valiant as a lion, and wondrous affable — iii. 1 
a very valiant rebel of the name .... — v. 4 
became th% accents of the valiant ..IHenrylV. ii. 3 
you whoreson little valiant villain .. — ii. 4 
be as valiant as the wrathful dove .. — iii. 2 
in England the most valiant gentleman — iv. 1 

that prince Harry is valiant — iv. 3 

he is oecome very hot, and valiant .. — iv. 3 

remembrance of these valiant dead Henry V. i. 2 

a very valiant gentleman, i' faith.... — iii. 2 
cold blood to such valiant heat? .... — iii. 5 
he is as valiant as Mark Antony .... — iii. fi 

I know him to be valiant — iii. 7 

a valiant and most expert gentleman! — iii. 7 
of England breeds very valiant creatures — iii. 7 
that's a valiant flea, that dare eat .. — iii. 7 

of fist most valiant — iv. 1 

leave their valiant bones in France . . — iv. 3 

brave, valiant, et trf^s distingue ~ iv. 4 

for I do know Fluellen valiant — iv. 7 

where valiant Talbot {rep. iv. 7) .... 1 Henry Vl.i.\ 
1 girt thee with the valiant sword .. — iii. 1 
becomes it thee to taunt his valiant age — iii. 2 

the valiant duke of Bedford — i'i. 2 

that such a valio4it company are fled — iii. 2 
valiant, and virtuous, full of haughty — iv. 1 
thou stand'st, a breathing valinnt man — iv. 2 
should we save a valiant gentleman.. — iv. 3 

where is valiant John? — iv. 7 

success unto our valiant general .... — v. 2 
her valiant courage, aud undaunted — v. 5 

weeps Warwick, my valiant Bon?.... i Henry V I i. 1 
valiant I am. A' must needs {rep.) . . — iv. 2 
the people liberal, valiant, active .... — iv. 7 

hold, valiant Clifford (rep.) S Henry VI. i. 4 

Where's that valiant crook-back prodigy — i. 4 

where our right valiant father is become — ii. I 
his nnme that valiant duke hath left — ii. I 

() valiant lord, the duke of York .... ii. 1 

l)elike. when valiant Warwick fled .. — ii. I 
king Edward, valiant Richard _ iL I 



VAL 



[ 806 J 

VALOUR to act in safety Macbeth, iii. 1 

whose valour plucks dead lions by .. King John, ii. 1 
defend thee heaven, and thy valour!. Wi'c/iard //. i. 3 
and my body's valour, in lists, on.... — i. 3 

virtue with valour couched in — i. 3 

if that thy valour stand on sympathies — iv. 1 
»s f u 1 1 of valour, as of royal blood .... — v. 5 

no more valour in that Poins IHenrylV. ii. 2 

the better part of valour is discretion — v. 4 
let them, that should reward valour — v. 4 

his valour, shown upon our crests.... — v. 5 

true valour is turned bear-herd iHenrylV. i. 2 

and check was the reward of valour — iv. 3 

in my pure and immaculate valour .. — iv. 3 

and this valour comes of sherris — iv. 3 

show the valour of a man Henry V. ii. 1 

of buxom valour, hath, by cruel fate — iii. 6 
'tis a hooded valour; and, when it .. — iii. 7 
much care and valour in this Welshman — iv. 1 

the vapour of our valour will — iv. 2 

of the firm truth of valour (rep.) .... — iv. 3 
a bounding valour in our English.... — iv. 3 
ten times more valour than this .... — iv. 4 

trophy of pre-deceased valour — v. 1 

proof I'll of thy valour make I Henry VL i. 2 

my strength, my valour, and my force? — i. 5 
noble deeds, as valour's monument .. — iii. 2 
young Talbot's valour makes me .... — iv. 7 
valour, coin, and people in the vdssl.i Henry VI. i. 1 
by my valour, the most complete .... — iv. 10 

by famine, not by valour — iv. 10 

by circumstance, the name of valour — v. 2 
what valour were it, when a cur ....ZHenryFI. i. 4 
ten to one is no impeach of valour.... — i. 4 
'twas not your valour, Clifford, drove — ii. 2 
his valour did enrich his wit {rep.). Richard Ill.ni. I 
his valour is crushed into folly.. Troilus^" Crest, i. 2 
doth valour's show, and valour's worth — i. 3 

at tliis sport, sir Valour dies — i. 3 

that knows his valour, and knows not — i. 3 

in one man's valour, to stand the push — ii. 2 
valour and pride excel themselves .. — iv. 5 
even in the faith of valour, to appear — v. 3 
bastard in valour, in every thing .... — v. 8 
upon the head of valour (rep.).TiinonofAthent,ni. 5 
to revenge is no vn lour, but to bear .. — iii. 5 

be such valour in the bearing — iii. 5 

how full of valour did he bear — iii. 5 

and takes his valour prisoner — iii. 6 

your valour puts well forth Coriolanus, i. I 

my valour's poisoned, with only .... — i. 10 
that valour is the chiefest virtue .... — ii. 2 
most valour, spoke not for them .... — iii. 1 

contend against thy valour — iv. 5 

done a deed whereat valour will weep — v. 5 
to steel with valour the melting .. Julius Ccesar, ii. 1 

honour, for his valour — iii. 2 

when valour preys on reason .. Antony ^Cleo. iii. II 

tenfold for thy good valour — iv. 7 

peace: not Csesar's valour hath — iv. 13 

our valour is, to chase what flies. . . . Cymheline, iii. 3 

there shall she see my valour — iii. 5 

though valour becomes thee well enough — iv. 2 
valour, that wildly grows in them .. — iv. 2 
more valour in me than my habits .. — v. 1 

you have so bestirred your valour Lear, ii. 2 

thy valour, and thy heart, thou art — v. 3 

temper softened valour's steel . . llnmeo Sr Juliet, iii. 1 
digressing from the valour of a man — iii. 3 

abate thy valour in the acting it — iv. 1 

we put oh a compelled valour . . Hamlet, iv. fi (letter) 
purpose, courage, and valour Othello, iv. 2 

VALUATION shall be such 2HenrylKiv. 1 

you set so slight a valuation Cxjmbeline, iv. 4 

VALUE — found thee of more vahxQ. Merry Wives, iii. 4 

matters of needful value Measure for Measure, i. 1 

or poor, as fancy values them — ii. 2 

her wit values itself so highly Much Ado., iii. 1 

why, then we rack the value — iv. 1 

did value me above this world Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 

thrice three times the value of .... Mer.o/ Venice, i. 3 
and weigh thy value with an even .. — ii. 7 

giftsof rich value — ii. 9 

than twenty times the value of — iii. 2 

thou hast not left the value of a cord — iv. 1 
more depends on this, than on the valtte — iv. 1 
what talk you of the posy, or the value? — y. 1 
too young that time to value her ..As i/nuLikeit, i. 3 
of nivich less value is my comxta.r.j .. Richard II. ii. 3 
beauty, and the value of her dower. . I UenrvVI. v. 1 
and us not values the cost that .... Henry VI II. i. 1 

it values not vour asking — ii. 3 

more is his life in value with him? .. — v. 2 

the value of one ten Troilus <J Cressida, ii. 2 

but value dwells not in — ii. 2 

some better than his value Timon of Athens, i. 1 

thingsof like value, differing in — i. 1 

must know the value of her own .... Coriolanus, i. 9 

a kinder value of the people — ii. 2 

buried thoughts of great value .... Jnh'usCfPsar, i. 2 
rather by her value, than his own ....Cymbeline, i. 5 
as you value your truest Leonatus — i. 7 (letter) 
exquisite form; their values gre^t. .. — i. 7 
it did strive in workmanship, and value — ii. 4 

unto thy value will I mount Pericles, ii. 1 

a chariot of inestimable value — ii- 4 

which of the dukes he values most Lear,\. I 

you less know liow to value her desert .. — ii. 4 

VALUED to the money's worth Lore'sL. Lost, ii. I 

be valued 'gainst your wife's Mer. of Venice, iv. I 

valued at the highest rate .... Comedy of Errors,]. 1 

valued file distinguishes the swift Macbeth, iii. 1 

the dearest valued blood, of France. King- /oAn, iii. 1 
our business valued, some twelve ..\ Henry IV. iii. 2 
dispraising praise, valued with you .. — v. 2 
being valued thus, as much as would. . Henry V. i. 1 

we never valued this poor seat — i. 2 

the queen is valued thirty thovtsa.n&.3nenry VI. y. 3 
what is aught, but as 'tis valued? Tmihis &Cres. ii. 2 
'tis exactly valued Antony ^Cleopatra,v. 2 



VAP 



VALIANT— for all his valiant sons.. 3 Henry ^/. ii. 5 
post that came from valiant Oxford? — v. 1 
commend me to my valiant brother.. — v. 2 

a woman of this valiant spirit — v. 4 

be valiant, and give signal — v. 4 

what valiant foemen — y. 7 

young, valiant, wise Richard III. i. 2 

with a valiant crew; and many — iv. 5 

be valiant, and speedwell! — v. 3 

to their fierceness valiant .... Troilus ^Cressida, i. 1 

less valiant than the virgin — i. J 

he is as valiant as the lion — \. 2 

thou scurvv valiant ass! — ii. 1 

60 to be valiant, is no praise at all. . .. — ii. 2 
a spur to valiant and magnanimous — ii. 2 

I am yours, you valiant offspring. . .. — ii. 2 

as valiant, as wise, no less noble — ii. 3 

know the whole world, he is as valiant — ii. 3 

I humbly desire the valiant Ajax — iii. 3 

a sheep, than such a valiant ignorance — iii. 3 
a valiant Greek, ^neas (rep. iv. 3).. — iv. 1 
health to you. valiant sir, during .... — i v. 1 
to see unarmed the valiant Hector (rep.) — iv. 5 

he's most truly valiant Timon of Athens, iii. 5 

why then, women are more valiant — iii. 5 

let the war receive 't in valiant gore — iii. 5 

old, young; coward, valiant — iv. 3 

thou valiant Mars! thou ever young — iv. 3 

too proud to be so valiant Coriolanus, i. 1 

Titus Lartius, a most valiant Roman — i. 2 (let.) 
then, valiant Titus, take convenient — i. 6 

officious, and not valiant — i. 8 

are onlv mocked for valiant ignorance — iv. 6 
the valiant never taste of death ..JuiiusCtPsar, ii. 2 

Brutus is noble, wise, valiant — iii. 1 

thy master is a wise and valiant Roman — iii. I 

and, tny valiant Casca, yours — iii. 1 

as he was valiant, I honour him .... — iii. 2 

he's a tried and valiant soldier — iv, 1 

the valiant Cagsar! Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. h 

Antony is valiant and dejected — iv. 10 

thou teachest me, O valiant Eros — iv. 12 

thou may'st be valiant in a better . . — iii. 4 
your valiant Britons have their wishes — iii. 5 
o'erthrow nature, makes it valiant . . — iii. 6 

a very valiant Briton, and a good — iv. 2 

upon a valiant race, thy harsh — v. 4 

pr'ythee, valiant youth, deny't again — v. 5 
liis valiant sons (rep. i. 2 & iv. 4) .. Titus Andron. i. 1 
for valiant doings in their country's — i. 2 

a valiant son-in-law thou shalt enjoy — i. 2 

thy thrice valiant son, who leads towards — v. 2 

honest, I never yet was valiant Lear, v. 1 

you have shown to-day your valiant strain — y. 3 

to be valiant, is to stand to it Romeo ^Juliet, i, 1 

in brief, the valiant Paris seeks you — i. 3 

in which, our valiant Hamlet Hamlet, i. 1 

to our most valiant brother — i. 2 

vour trust V and most valiant servitor . . Othello, i. 3 
and the valiant Moor. Valiant Othello.. — i. 3 

to his honours, and his valiant parts — i. 3 

thanks to the valiant of this warlike isle — ii. 1 
I thank you, valiant Cassio. "What tidings — ii. 1 
if thou be'st valiant as (they say) base .. — ii. 1 

our noble and valiant general — ii. 2 

I am not valiant neither, but every punv — v. 2 

VALIANTLY he took 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

keeps the pridge most valiantly Henry V. iii. 6 

fight valiantly to-dav; and yet I do — iv. 3 
he smiles valiantly. "Does he not. Troilus ■^ Cress, i. 2 
by a Roman valiantly vanquished. /4nv. ffCleo. iv. 13 

V ALI ANTNKSS was mine Coriolanus, iii. 2 

VALIANT-YOUNG, more daring ..\HenryIV. v. 1 

VALIDITY and pitch soever TwelfhNight, i. 1 

whose high respect, and rich validity .All's fVell, v. 3 

no less in space, validity, and nleasure Lear, i. 1 

more validity, more hoiwarabXe. Romeo ^ Juliet, ui.Z 

of violent birth, but poor validity Hamlei,in. 2 

VALLEY— in the western valley ..Mid.N.'sDr. iv. 1 
nav, the vallev, the pretty dimples Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

Isee, will kiss the valleys first — v. 1 

melted snow upon the valleys HenryV. iii. 5 

I'll meet you in the valleys Cymheline, iii. 3 

this vallev fits the purpose.. .. Titus Andronicus, ii. 3 

VALOROUSLYas I may HenryV. iii. 2 

VALOROUS as Hector of Troy 2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

furious knight, and valorous enemy — iv. 3 

most brave, valorous, and thrice-worthy — iv. 4 

invite the most valorous Hector. Troilus^ Cress, iii. 3 

VALOUR— even with such like valour. Tempest, iii. 3 

BO f ul I of valour, that they — iv. I 

what says she to my valour? . . Two Gen. of Ver. v. 2 
in our English tongue, is valour ..Merry Wives, ii. 3 
to awake your dormouse va.\our .Twelfth Night, iii. 2 

either by valour or policy {rep.) — iii. 2 

fortunes upon the basis of valour .... — iii. 2 
with woman, than report of valour .. — iii. 2 

a notable report of valour — iii. 4 

on others, to taste their valour — iii. 4 

in the proof of his valoiir — iii. 4 

of approved valour, and confirmed ..Muc^Ado,]]. 1 
for bearing, argument, and valour .. — iii. 1 
valour into compliment, and men . . — iv. 1 
in a false quarrel there is no true valour — v. 1 
cowardice pursues, and valour flies. ^fj(i.A''.'s Dr. ii. 2 
this lion is a very fox for his valour .. — v. 1 

his valour cannot carry his (rep.) — v. I 

adieu, valour! rust, rapier! Love's L, Lost, i. 2 

melancholy, valour gives thee place — iii. 1 

for valour, is not love a Hercules — iy. 3 

assume but valour's excrement. 3/er. of Venice, iii. 2 

that your valour and fear makes AWs Well, i. 1 

and transgressed against his valour. . — ii. .'j 
the great dignity, that his valour hath — iv. 3 
his valour, iionesty, and expertness — iv. 3 (note) 
to his valour; what is his honesty?. . — iv. 3 

like valour's minion, carved out Macbeth, i. 2 

had, with valour armed, compelled.. — i. 2 

with tne valour of my tongue all. . . . — i. .■> 

in thine own act and valour — i. 7 



VALUED— can be valued, rich or rare .... Lear, i. 1 

so si ightlT valued in his messenger — ii. 2 

VALUELESS— proves valueless King John, iii. 1 

VALUING— not mine, valuing of h^r.MuchAdn, iv. 1 
VAN— have revolted in the van .. Antony SfCleo. iv. 6 

VANE blown with all winds MuchAdo, iii. 1 

no; 'twas the vane on the house .... — iii. 3 
what vane? what weathercock?.. Lo»e'<L.Loj<, iv. 1 

VANISH like hailstones, go Merry Wires, i. 3 

some state in thy exit, and v&msh. Love'sL.Lost,v. 2 

the scandal vanish with my life Richard II. ii. 1 

vanish tongue-tied in their guiltiness. J«;.C^»or,i.l 
vanish; or I shall give thee ....Antony SCleo. iv. 10 

go; vanish into air: away Oihello,m. I 

VANISHED strangely Tempest, u\. 3 

that you are vanished TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 1 

whither are they vanished? Macbeth, i. 3 

air, into which they vanished. ... — i. 5 (letter) 

and so he vanished ., Richard III. i. 4 

face of Caesar, they are van i shed.. ./m'juj Ca>iar, ii. 2 
there vanished in the sunbeams ....Cymbeline. iv. 2 
in the beams o' the sun so vanished.. — v. 5 
a gentler judgment vanislied . . Romeo ^.luliei, iii- 3 

awav, and vanished from our sight Hamlet, i. 2 

VANISHES— then the moon vanishes iCol.Knt. 

Bn the lion vanished] Mid. K.'s Dream, y. 1 

VANISHEST— thou vanishest JuliusCa-sar, iv. i 

if thus thou vanishest An'nny SrCleo.T. 2 

VANITIES that make him light ..Richard II. iii. 4 
I can no longer brook thy vanities ..\HenryIV.y. 4 
you shall find, his vanities forespent . . Henry V. ii. 4 

he to do in these fierce vanities? Henry VIII. i. 1 

will have of these trim vanities! .... — i. 3 

more worth than empty vanities — ii. 3 

VANITY— some vanity of mine art . . Tempest, iv. I 
the vanity of wretched fools ! . . Meas. for Mens. v. 1 

there is no need of such vanity MuchAdo, \\\. 3 

tax my fears of too little vanity All's Well, v. 3 

vanity of sickness! fierce King John, v. 7 

thrust forth a vanity, (so it be new .Richard II. ii. 1 
light vanity, insatiate cormorant .... — ii. 1 

trouble me no more with vanity \ Henry IF. i, 2 

that father ruflian, that vanity in years? — ii. 4 
here's no vanity' I am as hot as .... — v. 3 
if I were much in love with vanity . . — v. 4 
up, vanity! down, royal state! ....2HenryIV.iv. i 

hath proudly flowed in vanity ,. — v. 2 

matching to his youth and vanity .... Henry F. ii. 4 
stay him from the fall of vanity.. 7? I'c/inrd ///. iii. 7 

what did this vanity Henry VIII. i. 1 

a sweep of vanity comes this way !. Timon ofylth. i. 2 

and take vanity the puppet's part Z,e«r, ii. 2 

heavy lightness! serious vanity !.i?omeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

yet not fall, so light is vanity — ii. 6 

world's massof vanitv could make Othello, iv. 2 

VANQUISH— and vanquish you? ..2HenryVL iv. 8 
vanquish mv staider senses Cymbeline, iii. 4 

VANQUISHED the resistance of her .MuchAdo, iv. 1 
else a wit by folly vanquished . . TwoGen. of Ver. i. 1 

1 undertook it, vanquished thereto ..All'sWeU,v. 3 
Macbeth shall never vanquished be ..Macbeth, iv. 1 
the field, and vanquished his foes ..\ Henry VI. iii. 2 
I am vanqiiished; these haughty words — i'"- ^ 

be vanquished by a maid — iv. 7 

vanquished all my powers (rep.) 2HenryVJ. ii. 1 

whom you late vanquished, should .. — iv. 8 
vanquished by famine, not by valour — iv. 10 
vanquished him, for, hand to (rep.) .ZHenryVI.ii. 1 

quite vanquished him JuliusC(Psar,yn. 2 

a Roman valiantly vanquished.^n'ony ^Cleo. iv. 13 

our men be vanquished, ere they do Pericles, i. 2 

thou art not vanquished, but cozened Lear, v. 3 

VANQUISHER— your vanquisher.. Corio/anwj, iii. I 

Fortiiihras, had he been vanquisher Hamlet, i. 1 

VANQUISHEST, thy words are true.I Henry VI. i. 2 
VANTAGE of mine own excuse . TwoGen.of Ver. i. 3 

without false vantage — iv. 1 

the doctor spies his vantage ripe Merry Wires, iv. 6 
and He that might the vantage. i>/eas. /or Meas. ii. 2 
may have such vantage on the duke — iv. 6 

thou wouldst deny, denies thee vantage — v. 1 
if not with vantage, as Demetrius' .Mid.N.'sDr. i. 1 
my vantage to exclaim on you.. .tfer.o/' Venice, iii. 2 
watch our vantage in this business . Tam.ofSh. iii. a 
surveying vantage, with furbished ....Macbeth, i. 2 

with hidden help and vantage — i. 3 

nor eoigne of vantage, but this bird .. — i. 6 
another way, to our own vantage ..King John, ii. 2 
but little vantage shall I reap Richard II. i. 3 

happy vantage of a kneeling knee! — v. 3 

if I have any vantage of ground i Henry IV. ii. 1 

get ground and vantage of the king .. — ii. 3 
till time and vantage crave my company — Ji. 3 

an enemy of craft and vantage Henry V. iii. 6 

had the forehand and vantage of a king — iv. 1 
you fled for vantage, every one .... 1 Hmry VI. iy. 5 

her that brings no vantages 2HenryVl. i. 1 

war's prize to take all vantages ZHenryVl. i. 4 

for he'll take vantages ,.. — iii. 2 

have all the v:\itage of her wrong. . Richard Ill-i. 3 
at vour meetest vantage of the time.. — iii. 5 

1 took the vantage of those few — iii. 7 

all for our vantage; then, in God's name — v. 2 
forego this vantage, Greek . . Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 9 
some single vantages you took . 7'i7no7i of Athens, ii. 2 

first, to win some vantage Coriolanus, i. 1 

and answer the vantage of his anger — ii 3 
leads my use of anger, to better vantage — iii. 2 
therefore, at your vantage, ere he . . — y. 5. 
which serve not for his vantage .Antony <5 Cleo. iii. 7 
when vantage like a pair of twins .. — iii. 8 

madam, with his next vantage Cymbeline, i. 4 

who lets go by no vantages, that may — ii. 3 

for my vantage, excellent — v. .^ 

take vantage, heavy eyes, not to behold.. Z-ear, ii. 2 
should o'erhear the speech, of vantage. Hajnie/, iii. 3 

to claim my vantage doth invite me — v. 2 

as many to the vantage, as would store. Othello, iv. 3 

VANTB'RACE put this withered . Trnil\is Sr Cress, i. 3 
VAPIANS nassing the equinoctial. I'wei/lAAVi'A/, ii.3 



VAP 

VAPOROUS night approaches ..Meaf.fnr Mraa.'iy. 1 

hangs a vaporous drop profound Macbeth, iii. 5 

VAPOUR is: then thow ..LovesL.Losi. iv. i (verses) 
exhalest this vapour vow. ... — i v. 3 (.verses) 
tliose vapours that offended . . Comedy nf Errort, i. I 

foul and ugl v mists of vapours 1 Henry IV.i.i 

borne with black vapour IHenrylV. ii. 4 

and crudy vapours which environ it — iv. 3 

tlie vapour of our valour will Henry V. iv. 2 

and dusky vapours of the niglit ... .\ Henry ri. ii. 2 
beams will dry those vapours up ...^Henryll. v. 3 
the vapour of my glory smothered. Ric/iard ///.iii. 7 
cap and knee slaves, vapours. . Timon nf Athens, iii« 6 
a vapour, sometime, like abear./lii/o/ij/ SfCleo. iv. 12 

and forced to drink their vapour — y. 2 

and ]:)estilent congregation of vapours.. //ninW, ii. 2 
and live upon the vapour of a dungeon. (J/ZicZ/o, iii. 3 
VARIABLE, as the dog Jew . . Merck, of renice, ii. 8 
liorsed witli variable complexions . . Corinlanus, ii. I 
whiles he is vaulting variable ramps. C!/inM«»ie, i. 7 
thy love prove likewise var'iiLhXe Hmnen /fr Juliet, ii. 2 
with variable objects, shall expel th\s.. Hamlet, iii. 1 
your lean beggar, is but variable service — iv. 3 
VARIANCE— of their variance ..Antony SfCU-o. ii. 6 

VARIATION of each soil \Henryiy.\. I 

and variation, and mutabilities Henry f . iii. 6 

save the phrase is a little variations — iv. 7 

VARIED— it is so varied too Love'$L.Lost,\. 1 

the epithets are sweetly varied — iv. 2 

to every varied object in his glance.. — v. 2 

it sung sweet varied notes.... Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 

VARIKS— mood varies again ..Pericles, iii. (Gower) 

VARIEST no more from picking 1 Henry IT. ii. 1 

V.A.RIETY— her infinite \ar\ety .. Antony ^ Clen. ii. 2 

V ARLD-dat I vil not for the varld. Mem/ ffives, i. 4 
VARLET— thou leave these varlets? ..Tempest, iv. 1 

how Falstaff, varlet vile Merry Wives, i. 3 

Jiang him, dishonest varlet! — iv. 2 

prove it before these varlets ....Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 
thou varlet! O thou wicked (rep.) .. — ii. 1 

tliou naughty varlet! MuchAdn, iv. 2 

I am the veriest varlet \ Henry IF. ii. 2 

tell me now. though naughty varlet — ii. 4 
away, varlets! draw, Bardolph ....iHenrylV. ii. \ 

a good varlet, a good varlet irep.) — v. 3 

oal 1 here my varlet Troilus Sr Cressida, i . 1 

Achilles' male varlet. Male varlet . . — v. 1 
hut lechery! all incontinent varlets! — v. 1 

abominable varlet, Diomed — v. 4 

turn the dregs of it upon this varlet. CoWo/nniw, v. 2 
thou precious varlet, thy tailor ....Cymbeline, iv. 2 

what a brazen-faced varlet art thou Lear, ii. 2 

out. varlet. from my sight! — ii. 4 

VAHLETRY— shouting varletry. Aninny^Cleo. v. 2 

V ARI-ET TO-of them, varletto . . Merry »ives, iv. h 
VARNISH of a complete man Lore's L. Lost, i. 2 

beauty doth varnisli age, as if new-born — iv. 3 
and set a double varnish on the fame. . Hamlet, iv. 7 

VARNISHED faces Merchant of renice, ii. 5 

of the times, to be new varnished? .. — ii. 9 
like his varnished friends? Timon ofAtlfns, iv. 2 

VARRIUS; thou hast made {rep.).'\reas.rori\rras. iv. 5 
how now, Varrius? Antony ^Cleopatra, ii. 1 

VARRO— five thousand to Vario .. Timon of Aih. ii. 1 
good even, Varro: what, you come .. — ii. 2 
one Varro's servant, my good lord .. — 11.2 

the like to you, kind Varro — iii. 4 

Varro, and Claudius! {rep.) ftiliusCfPsar, iv. 3 

VARSAL— in the varsal world ..Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

VARY — how love can vary wit Love' sL. Lost, iv. 3 

of the lamb, vary deserved praise Henry r. Iii. 7 

everv gale and vary of their masters .... Lear, ii. 2 

VARYING in subjects as the eye .. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
and, with his varying cliildness .. iVititer'sTale, i, 2 
lackeying the varying tide ..Antony ^Cleopatra, 1. 4 
the varying shore o' the world — iv. 13 

VASSAL— miake a vassal of him Tempest, i. 2 

that I, your vassal, have .. Measure for Measure, v. 1 

that sliallow vassal Love' sL. Lost, i. 1 (letter) 

on thy heroical vassal ! — 1 v. 1 (letter) 

bows "not his vassal head — iv. 3 

servant live, and will his vassal die ..All's Well, i. 3 
but such a one, thy vassal, whom I.. — ii. 1 

that lift your vassal hands lUrhard I J. iii. 3 

through vassal fear, base inclination.! Hen/y/F. iii. 2 
make me as the poorest vassal is .. i Henry U\ iv. 4 

God's vassals drop and die Heyiry y. iii. 2 

whose low vassal seat the Alps — iii. 5 

presumptuous vassals! are you .. ..1 Henri//'/, iv, I 
by sucli a lowly vassal as thyself ..IHenryVl. iv. 1 
erroneous vassal! the great king ..Richard III. i. 4 

to call them woollen vassals Coriolatms, iii. 2 

[/fn<.] leave thy lascivious vassals/ln'onj/ (f-C/eo. i. 4 

to make my heart her vassal — ii. 6 

I am his fortune's vassal, and I send — v. 2 

wlio, being born your vassal Cymbetine^v. 5 

O vassal! miscreant! Dear sir Lear.i. 1 

VASSALAGE at unawares . . Troilus ^-Cressida, iii. 2 

VAST of night that they may work .... Tempest, i. 2 

than vast hell can tiold Mid. N.'s Dream, v. I 

shook hands, as over a vast IVInter's Tale, i. 1 

and vast confusion waits l<ingJohn,iv.Z 

the empty, vast, and wandering air. Richard III. i. 4 

robs the vast sea Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

to n»ake vast Neptune weep — v. a 

send o'er the vast world Coriolanits, iv. I 

vast, and gloomy woods? Titus Andron, iv. 1 

no vast obscuri ty , or m i sty vale — v. 2 

in that vast tennis-court, hath Pericles, ii. I 

thou God of this great vast — iii. 1 

as far as that vast shore washed. /Jomeo ^.Juliet, ii. 2 

\^Col.^ in the dead vast and middle Hamlet, i. 2 

wherein of antres vast, and deserts idle.. 0/AeKo, i. 3 

VASTI DITY you had Measure for Measure, iii. i 

VASTY wilds of wide Arabia ..Merch. of Venice, ii. 7 
call spirits from the vasty deep ....I Henry IV. iii. ) 

the vasty fields of France? Henry V. i. (chorus) 

he might return to vasty Tartar .... — ii. 2 

war o|>ens his vastv jaws — ii. 4 

VATS our cures bedrowned..-1/i'ony <S Cleo. ii. " (song) 



[ 807 ] 



VAUDEMONT. Beaumont. Grandprc. Henry V. iii. 
and Alarle, Vaudemont, and l^icstrale — iv. 

VAUGIIAN [A'ni.-Dorsit], Grey Richard III. i. 

with them sir Thomas Vaiighaii — ii. 

Rivers. Vaughan, Grey (rep. iv. 4) .. — iii. 
come, Vaughan, lei us here embrace — iii. 
and thy fair son Edward, Vaughan.. — v. 

think upon Vaughan — v. 

VAULT set roaring war Tempest, \. 

chest, trunk, well, vault Merry fVires, iv. 

a dark and dankish vault .... Comedy of Errors, v. 

is left this vault to bra^ of Macbeth, ii. 3 

safety out in vaults and prisons King John, v. 2 

in the grey vault of heaven 2lleury!V. ii, 3 

sounded like a cannon in a vault 3 Henry VI. v. 2 

when our vaults have wept Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

so that heaven's vault should crack Lear, v. 3 

borne to that same ancient vault Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 1 
shall I not then be stifled in the vault — iv. 3 
as in a vault, an ancient receptacle .. — iv. 3 

in her kindred's vault (rep. V. 3) — v. 1 

makes this vault a feasting presence — v. 3 

go with me to the vault — v. 3 

going in the vault, if I departed not.. — v. 3 

came to tliis vault to die ." — v. 3 

VAULTAGES of France shall HetiryF.ii. 4 

VAULTED with such ease into ....\ He,iryl V. iv. 1 

to see this vaulted arch Cymbeline, i. 7 

VAULTING ambition, which o'erleaps. Afac(;e</i, i. 7 

or by vaulting into my saddle Henry V. v. 2 

the pretty vaulting sea refused iHenryVi. iii. 2 

whiles he is vaulting variable ramps. Ct/m/je/nie, i. 7 

VAULTY— in thy vaulty brows KingJohn, iii. 4 

seen the vaulty top of heaven — v. 2 

do beat the vaulty heaven Romeo iic Juliet, iii. 5 

VAUMOND, Bentii. two hundred All's fVeti, iv. 3 

VAUNTS of his nobility 2Henry Vl. iii. 1 

tlie foe vaunts in the field Richard III. v. 3 

leaps o'er the vaunt Troilus Sf Cressida, (prol.) 

vaunt couriers to oak-cleaving Lear, iii. 2 

VAUNTED 'mongst her minions ....iHenryVl. i. 3 
VAUNTER— I am no vaunter .... Tilns.indron. v. 3 
VAUNTING— of vaunting enemies..! Henrv/^. v. 3 

Nym, rouse thy vaunting veins Henry V. ii. 3 

mnke your vaunting true JuliusCfusar, iv. 3 

VAUNTINGLY thou spakest it.... Richard II. iv. 1 

VAUX— whither goes Vaux so ta.st?.i Henry VI. iii. 2 

mv charge up to sir Nicholas Vaux. Henry VIII. ii. 1 

VAWARD of the day Mid. A'.'» Dream, iv. 1 

that are in tlie vaward of our youtli .2 Henry IV. i. 2 

I beg the leading of the vaward Henry V. iv. 3 

he being in the vaward, (placed \ Henry VI. i. 1 

their bands i' the vaward are Coriolanus, i. 6 

VEAL quoth the Dutchman (rep.). Love' sL. Lost, v. 2 

VEDE— chi non te vede, ei non te pregia — iv. 2 

VEGETIVE— that dwell in vegetives .Pericles, iii. 2 

VEHEMENCE, tell me who it is.Asyou Like it, iii. 2 

VEHEMENCY of your affection . . Merry Wives, ii. 2 

with such vehemency he should .Meas.for Meas. v. 1 

with what vehemencj' the occasion, f/em-y/'///. v. 1 

VEHEMFJNT-and aves vehement. 3/ens. /or Meas. i. 1 

yet for your vehement oa-ths. Merchant of Venice, v. 1 

by long" and vehement suit I was King John, 5. 1 

by their vehement instigation Richard 111. iii. 7 

any strong or vehement importunity . . Othello, iii. 3 

VEliOR— per manes vehor TitusAndmrncns, ii. I 

VEIL— borrowed veil of modesty.. 7l/en;/ Wives, iii. 2 

give me my veil Twelfth Sight, i. h 

he says, to veil full purpose .... Meas.for Meas. i v. 6 

contemplation under the veil of Henry V.i. 1 

dimmed with death's black veil ....ZHenryVl. v. 2 
throw over her the veil of infamy .Richard III. iv. 4 
VEILED-she will veiled walk ....Tu-elfth Night, i. 1 
to keep your great pretences veiled.. Cor(otent*s,i. 1 
our veiled dames commit the war .. — ii. 1 

if I have veiled my look, I turn JnlinsCtvsar, i. 2 

VEILING an indian beauty .Merchant of l'enice,i]i. 2 

VEIN -in the veins o' the earth Tempest, i. 2 

touch him : there's the vein Meis.forMeas. ii. 2 

Eicles' vein, a tyrant's vein .... Mid. N's. Dream, i. 2 
no followmg her in this fierce vein .. — iii. 2 
this is the liver vein, which makes . Loi'e'j L.L. iv. 3 

take each one in his vein — v. 2 

blood speaks to you in my veins. 3/er. of Venice, iii. 2 
all the wealth I had ran in my veins — iii. 2 

you touclied my vein at first Asynu Like it, ii. 7 

that those veins did verily bear.. Winter'sTale, v. 3 
to see you in this merry vein .Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 

the fellow finds his vein — iv. 4 

whose veins bound richer King John, ii. 2 

within the scorched veins of one — iii. 1 

tickling up and down the veins — iii. 3 

plavs in that infant's veins — iii. 4 

malice in a vein of league — v. 2 

will do it in king Cambyses' vein ..\HenrylV. ii. 4 
begin to stop our very veins of life..2//ej<r.7/K. iv. 1 
renowned them, runs in your veins.. ..Henry V. i. 2 

Nym, rouse thy vaunting veins — ii. 3 

blood enough in all their sickly veins — iv. 2 
to Paris, in this conquering vein . . I Henry VI. iv. 7 
of blood were in my father's veins ..^HeriryVl. i. ! 

from cold and empty veins Richard III. i. 2 

not in the giving vein to day (rep.).. — iv. 2 
grow in the veins of actions .. Troilus 4' Cressida, i. 3 

rubs the vein of him — ii. 3 

every false drop in her bawdy veins — iv. I 

lam to-day i' the vein of chivalry .. — v. 3 

the small inferior veins, from Coriolanus, i. 1 

the veins unfilled, our blood is cold.. — v. 1 
and here my bluest veins to Wiss. Antony 8/- Cleo. ii. 5 
the azured harebell, like thy veins .Cymbeline, iv. 2 

[C'o(.] with bloodv veins, expecting Pericles, i. 4 

my veins are chill, and have no more.. — ii. 1 
fountains issui ng'from your veins. Rnmeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

through all thy veins shall run — i v. 1 

faint cold fear thrills through my veins — iv. 3 

disperse itself through all the veins .. — v. 1 

VELIIRE— criipp r of vclure.. Taming of Shrew, Hi. 2 

VKH ;TUS-Siciiiius Velutus Cmiolanus, i. 1 

VELVET— braiiulied velvet gown. 7'«ie////iA'/i'A/,ii.& 



YEN 



VELVET— lists and the velvet Meas.for Meas. i. 2 

thou the velvet: thou art good velvet — i. 2 

as thou art piled, for a French velvet — i. 2 

whitely wanton with a velvet brow. tore'*/,./., iii. I 
through the velvet leaves the wind — iv. 3 (ver.) 
abandoned of his velvet friends . . As you Like it, ii. i 

with a patch of velvet on's face All'sWell,iv. 5 

j the velvet knows: but 'tis a goodly (rep.) — iv. 5 
I a velvet dish; fie, fie! 'tis lewd .. Taming of Sk. iv. 3 

I a velvet hose! a scarlet cloak! — v. 1 

in my green velvet coat Winter'sTale, i. 2 

and he frets like a gummed velvet..] //e7/ry//'. ii. 2 
to velvet guards, and Sunday citizens — iii. I 

upon the summer's velvet buds Henry V. i. 2 

VENDIBLE-a maid not vendible. iVer.o/'/'enVee, i. I 

off with 't. while 'tis vendible AU'tWell, i. I 

VENERABLE worth Tnelph Night, ii\. 4 

set down your venerable burden .Asyon Like it, ii. 7 
as venerable Nestor, hatched .Troilus <5 Cressida, i. 3 

and that most venerable man Cymbeline, ii. 5 

VENERE.\L— are no venereal signs.. 7r7»/«^nd. ii. 3 

VENETIAN admittance Merry Wives, iii. 3 

father's time, a Venetian, a scholar. ;Uer. ofVen. i. 2 
a young Venetian, one that comes .. — ii. 9 
Olid my old Venetian friend, Salerio? — iii. 2 
that the Venetian law cannot impugn — iv. 1 

and a super-subtle Venetian Othello, i. 3 

on the sea-bank with certain Venetians — iv. 1 
my lord, has killed a young Venetian .. — v. 2 
fault be known to the Venetian state.... — v 2 

a turbaned Turk beat a Venetian — v. 2 

VENE W— a quick venew of wit . . Lore's L. Lost, v. 1 
VENEY— three veneys for a dish of. Merry Wives, i. 1 

'VENGE my Gloster's death Richard II. i. 2 

to 'venge me as I may, and to put Henry Z'. i. 2 

have liberty to 'venge this 1 Henry VI. iii. 4 

I'll 'venge thy death, or die SHenryVl. ii. I 

an office of the gods to 'venge it Cymbeline^ i. 7 

nether crimes so speedily can 'venge! Lear, iv. 2 

none but I might venge my . . Romeo ^ Juliet, iii. 5 

VENGE ANCE-than in vengeance .... yemperi, v. i 

a vengeance on't! there 'tis . TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 3 

vengeance of Jenny's case ! Merry Wives, i v. 1 

do no vengeance to me . . As youLike it, iv. 3 (letter) 
a vengeance on your crafty . . Tamirtg of Shrew, ii. I 

my present vengeance taken Winter's Tale, i. 2 

for present vengeance, take it on her — ii. 3 
vengeance for't not dropped down yet — iii. 2 
make heavy, and vengeance bitter .. — iv. 3 
denouncing vengeance upon John .. KingJohn, iii 
will rain hot vengeance on offenders'. /f/c/iard //. i 
sliall render vengeance and revenge — iv 

I say, and a vengeance too! 1 llenr^IV. ii 

for the hot vengeance and the rod .. — iii 

for the wasteful vengeance that Henry V. i 

war in his vengeance; so that here .. — iv 

will cry for vengeance at 1 Henry VI. v 

vengeance tend upon your steps! ..iHenryVI. iii 

hot coals of vengeance! — v 

cries vengeance for his death 3 Henry VI. i 

away ! for vengeance comes along with — ii 
shall feel the vengeance of my wrath — iv 
doing worthy vengeance on thyself. /f/c/iard ///; i 
for he holds vengeance in his hand .. — i 

and that same vengeance doth he — i 

vengeance on tlie head of Richard .. — v 
some vengeance on the Grenks. . TroUus ^- Cress, ii 
the vengeance on the whole camp! .. — ii 
the venomed vengeance ride upon . . _ v 



weeping, cursing, vowing vengeance — v. 5 

but he's vengeance proud Coriolanus, ii. '« 

what the vengeance, could he not speak — iii 1 

vengeance, vengeance ! Cymbeline, ii. .^ 

if you should have ta'en vengeance on — v.i 
me, wretch, more worth your vengeance — v. 2 
to villany and vengeance consecrate. Tidis^d. ii. I 
vengeance is in my heart, death in .. — ii. 3 
this vengeance on me had they executed — ii. 3 
and vengeance on the traitor Saturnine — iv. 3 

but vengeance rot you all! — v. I 

wreakfiilsfvengeance on thy foes — v. 2 

take vengeance of such kind of men — v. 2 

withhold the vengeance that they had. Pericles, ii. 4 
if it be true all vengeance comes too short. Lear, ii. I 
vengeance! plague! death! confusion!.. — ii. 4 
all the stored vengeances of heaven fall.. — ii. 4 

1 shall see the wiiiged vengeance overtake — iii. 7 
if you see vengeance,— Hold your hand.. — iii. 7 
we will have vengeance for it .. Romeo ^ Juliet, iii. .5 

can vengeance be pursued further — v. 3 

roused vengeance sets him new a-woT\i. Hamlet, ii. 2 
[Co<. Kn^. J kindless villain! O vengeance — ii. 2 
arise, black vengeance, from thy hollow. OWieHo. iii. 3 

VENGEFUL sword, rusted with.... 2 Henri/ VI. iii. 2 
to hale thy vengeful waggon.. ri7iis/Jn'/ro»icu.c, v. 2 
VENIAL— do nothing, 'tis a venial slip .Othello, iv. 1 
VENICE-all his quiver in Venice.. ..il/«c/i ^do, i. I 
as the traveller doth of Venice . . Lore's L. Lost, iv. 2 
more than any man in Venice...Werc/i.o/"/'em"ce, i. 1 
what my credit can in Venice do .. .. — i. 1 

usance here witli us in Venice — i. 3 

why, all the boys in Venice follow .. — 
creditors in my"company to Venice.. — 
for were he out of Venice, I can make — 

what's the news from Venice? — 

and then away to Venice to your friend — 
strangers have with us in Venice .... — 
common ferry which trades to Venice — 

no force in th.e decrees of Venice — 

this strict court of Venice must needs — 
there is no power in Venice can alter — 
upon my soul? no, not for Venice.... — 
of Venice, confiscate unto the state (rep.) — 
it is enacted in the laws of Venice.... — 
the dearest ring in Venice will I give — 

did run from Venice, as far as 

I will unto Veni/;e, to buy (rep.) .Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
valanceof Venice gold in needlework — ii. 1 

your ships are staid at Venice — i v. 2 

that your £aUu.r was at Vciiicc — i v. 4 



ii.8 
iii. I 
iii. I 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 4 



iv. 1 

iv. 1 

iv. I 

. I 



YEN 

VENICE— at "Venice, gave liis body. Richard 11. iv. 1 
tliis is Venice; m.v liouse is not a grange. Oihelto, i. 1 

a noble ship of Venice liatli seen — ii. 1 

1 have brought you from Venice — ii. 1 

if this poor trash of Venice, whom I .... — li. 1 
and a little more wit, return to Venice .. — ii. 3 

in Venice they do let heaven see — iji. 3 

either from Venice; or some unliatched — iii. 4 

something from Venice, sure — iv. 1 

the duke and senators of Venice greet you — iv. 1 

for tliat cunning whore of Venice — iv. 2 

and the great messengers of Venice stay — iv. 2 
especial commission come from Venice .. — iv. 2 
and Desdemona return again to Venice — iv. a 
I know a lady in Venice, who would have — iv. 3 
wliat. of Venice? Even he, sir; did you.. — v. 1 

VEN ISON— you for my venison Merry Wives, i. 1 

I wished your venison better — i. 1 

a hot venison pasty to dinner — i. 1 

shall we go and kill us venison?.. .4s t/ouLj/tet/, ii. 1 

he, that strikes the venison flr.-^t Cymbeline, iii. 3 

of coward hares, hot goats, and venison? — iv. 4 

VENIT— videsne quis veiiit? Love'sL.Lost, v. 1 

VENI.vidi.vici; which to — iv. 1 (letter) 

VENOM— thy reason, dear venom.TvelfikXi)r/it, iii. 2 

and yet partake no venom Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

tlie venom clamours of a jealous. Comedy o/£rr. v. 1 

that in time will venom breed Macbeth, iii. 4 

sweltered venom sleeping got — iv. 1 

to whose venom sound the open ear. Richard II. ii. 1 
live like venom, where no venom else — ii. 1 

that suck up thy venom — iii^ 2 

mingled with venom of suggestion .. 2 Henii/ 7 F. iv. 4 

the venom of such looks Henry V. v. 2 

as venom toads, or lizards' dreadful .ZHenry VI. ii. 2 

his venom tooth will rankle to Richard III. i. 3 

anointed let me be with deadly venom — iv. 1 
digest the venom of j'our spleen ..JuliusCcesar, iv. 3 

with tongue in venom steeped Hamlet, ii. 2 

envenomed too! then, venom to thy work — v. 2 

VENOMEDspear; the which Richardll.i. 1 

or any creeping venomed tiling ....Richard III. i, 2 
venoraed vengeance ride upon ..Troilus ^Cress. v. 3 
newt, and eyeless venomed worm. Timon ofAth. iv. 3 
bv cliance escape your venomed stuck.. Ha»wW, iv. 7 

VENOM-MOUTHED, and I Henry VI 1 1, i. 1 

VENOMOUS, wears yet As you Like it, n. 1 

with venomous wights she stays. Troilus f Cress, iv. 2 

and venomous to thine eyes Cmiolanus, iv. ] 

poor venomous fool, be angry .. ..Antony SfCleo. v. 2 
venomous malice of my swelling.. Ti7«s4«rfron. v. 3 

VENOMOUSLY wilt thou spit all I'ericles, iii. 1 

tilings sting his mind so venomously .... Lear, iv. 3 

VENT— thou didst vent thy groans Tempest, i. 2 

can he vent Trinculos — ii. 2 

I pr'y thee vent thy folly TwelfthNi^ht, i v. 1 

vent my folly? he has heard (rep.) .. — iv. 1 

shall vent to my lady {rep.) — iv. 1 

the which he vents in mangled ..As you Like it, ii. 7 

thou didst make tolerable vent of All's Well, ii. 3 

'tis now no time to vent our love. . Taminn nf Sh. i. 2 

will stop the vent of hearing iHenrylV. (indue.) 

vent reproaches most bitterly Henry VIIl. i. 2 

wounds do bleed at many vents!. Troilus 8r Cress, v. 3 

we shall have means to vent our Coriolanus, i. 1 

breast forties, that his tongue must vent — iii. 1 

waking, audible, and full of vent — iv. 5 

a vent of blood, and something ..Antony SfCleo. v. 2 

so wholesome as tliat you vent Cymbeline, i. 3 

rhyme upon't, and vent it for a mockery? — v. 3 
1 can vent clamour from my throat Lear, i. 1 

VENTAGES with your fingers Hamlet, iii. 2 

VENTED tlieir complainings Coriolanus, i. 1 

cold and sicklv he vented xXiem.. Antony 8r Cleo. iii. 4 

VENTIDIUS! "well; I am not . .Timon of Athens, i. 1 

by no means, honest Ventidius ... . — i. 2 
go to Ventidius, pr'ythee, be not sad — ii. 2 
Ventidius lately buried his father. ... — ii. 2 

now Ventidius is wealthy too — . iii. 3 

Ventidius and LucuUus denied him? — iii. 3 

hark you, Ventidius Antony Sf Cleopatra, ii. 2 

say to Ventidius, I would speak (lep.) — ii. 3 
uo'ble Ventidius. whilst yet (rejo.).... — iii. 1 

VENTRICLE of memory Lore's L.LosM v. 2 

VENTURE to depart alone. TwoGen. or Veronn, iv. -i 

liad I such venture forth Merch. of Venice, i. I 

misfortune to my ventures — i. 1 

my ventures are not in one bottom .. — i. 1 
oiher ventures he hath squandered .. — i. 3 

tliis was a venture, sir, that Jacob.. .. — i. 3 

month or two, before you venture .. — iii. 2 

liave all his ventures failed? — iii. 2 

I'd venture the well-lost life of mine .AlVsWeU,\. 3 

what darest thou venture? — ii. 1 

venture madly on a desperate mart .. — ii. 1 
venture so much on my liawk. Taming nf Shrew, v. 2 
thou darest venture to be drunk .. Winter'sTale, v. 2 
thy personal venture in the rebels' Macbeth, i. 3 

1 am afraid; and yet I'll venture \t.Ki)igJohn, iv. 3 

so dare we venture thee, albeit 1 Henry I V. v. 1 

ata venture [Kn.'. -adventure] 'ZHenrylV. i. I 

since we are o'erset, venture again .. — i. 1 

to venture upon the cliarged chambers — ii. 4 
there's a whole merchant's venture.. — ii. 4 

and so to tlie venture — (epil.) 

like an ill ventui-e, it come — (epil.) 

like merchants, venture trade abroad.. Henry V. i. 2 
plums well, that wouldst venture ..'iHenryVl. ii. 1 
to desperate ventures, and assured. Richard III. v. 3 

iheking will venture at it Henry VIII. ii. 1 

if it do, I'll venture one heave at him — ii. 2 
I would, and venture maidenhead for't — ii. 3 
England, you'd venture an emballing — ii. 3 

venture to scale't a little more Coriolanus, i. 1 

lie had ratlier venture all his limbs for — ii. 2 
when it serves, or lose our ventures .Jul.C<-psar, iv. 3 

with diseased ventures, that play Cytuljeline, i. 7 

if you dare venture in your own behalf .. Lear, iv. 2 
I shoulil venture purgatorv for't (ilh'jUo.iv.S 

VENTUKED-thus have Veutmed. Js yuuLilte it, i. 2 



[808 ] 



VENTURED— we ventured on such.. 2 Henry /r. i. 1 
I have ventured, likelittle wanton. Henry f'i/jf. iii. 2 

I myself have ventured to speak — v. 1 

vet have f ventured to come and seek .. Lear, iii. 4 
VENTURING-'tis but venturing. 3/ern/ Wives, iii. 4 
VENTUROUS fairy that shall seek..U»d'.A'.'sDr. iv. 1 

enterprize more venturous \HenryVl. ii. 1 

reward you for this venturous deed.2Henr.v CI. iii. 2 

daring, bold, and venturous Richard HI. iv. 4 

I am much too venturous Henry VI 11. i. 2 

VENUS, or her son, as tho\i Tempest, iv. 1 

Venus, or tliose pampered animals ..Much Ado, iv. 1 
the simplicity of Venus' doves. .Mid.N.'sDieam, i. 1 
yonder Venus in her glimmering sphere — iii. 2 
as gloriously as the Venus of the sky — iii. 2 
then was Venus like her mother. Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

faster Venus' pigeons fly Merchant of Venice, ii. 6 

wicked bastard of Venus As you Like it, iv. 1 

Saturn and Venus this year ZHenrylV. ii. 4 

bright star of Venus, fallen down....lHenrj/r;. i. 2 
mortal Venus, the heart-blood . rroj/us <§- Cress, iii. } 
by Venus' hand I swear, no man .... — iv. 1 

why then, for Venus' sake, give — iv. .5 

swears still by Venus' glove iv. 5 

his iieart inflamed with Venus — v. 2 

what Venus did with Mars Antony ^Cleo.\. 5 

o'er-picturing tiiat Venus — ii. 2 

laming the shrine of Venus Cymbeline,v. 5 

madam, though Venus govern . . 7'i/iis Andmn. ii. 3 

speak to my gossip Venus Romeo ^Juliet, ii. I 

Venus smiles not in a house of tears — iv. 1 

VENUTO— bene venuto, molto. Taming of Shrew, i. 2 
• Petruchio, I shall be your ben venuto — i. 2 

VER, the spring Love's L.Lost, v. 2 

by the cuckoo: Ver, begin — v. 2 

VERB— talk of a noun, and a verb . . 2 Henry VI. iv. 7 

VERBA— pauca verba, sir John Merry Wives, i. 1 

shall not say me nav, pauca verbaLo«e'sL.Los<,iv. 2 

VERBAL-me in a sweet verbal hriet.. All's Well, v. 3 

lady's manners, by being so verbal .Cymbeline, ii. 3 

made slie no verbal question? Lear, iv. 3 

VERBATIM to rehearse the 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

VERBOSITY finer than Love's L. Lost, \. 1 

VERD-in my closet un boitier xerd.. Merry Wives, i. 4 

VERDICT-a party verdict gave Richard II. i. 3 

giving my verdict on the white \HenryVI. ii. 4 

must your bold verdict enter talk .. — iii. 1 
have given their verdict up imto . . Richard III. i. 4 

carries the clue verdict witli it Henry VI 1 1, v. 1 

is't a verdict? No more talking on't.. Coriolanus, i. 1 
VERDUN of Alton, lord C rom well.. 1 Henry F/. iv. 7 

VERDURE— suck'd my verdure out Tempest, i. 2 

losing his verdure even TwoGen of Verona, \. 1 

VERE— the lord Aubrey Vere S Henry VI. iii. 3 

VERGE-goodmaii Verges Much Ado, iii. 5 

palabras, neiglibour Verges (rep.) .. — iii. 5 

stood on tlie extremest verge As you Like it, ii. 1 

to the furthest verge that ever was . . Richard II, i. 1 

incaged in so small a verge — ii. 1 

make fast within a hallowed verge ..2HenryVI. i. 4 
the inclusive ver^e of golden meted. Richard III. iv. 1 

upon the beached verge Timon of Athens, v. 2 

stands on the very verge of her confine . . Lear, ii. 4 

within afoot of tlie extreme verge — iv. 6 

VERIER wag o' the two? Winter'sTnle, i. 2 

tliere are verier knaves desire to live. Cywheiine, v. 4 

VERIEST antic in the ..Taming of Shrew, I (indue.) 

I tliink thou hast the veriest slirew . . — v. 2 

I am the veriest varlet \ Henry IV. ii. 2 

but yield me to the veriest hind Cymbeline, v. 3 

VERIFIED unjust things MuchAdo,\.\ 

truly now may this be verified 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

I perceive, tliat will be verified — v. 1 

unless the adage must be verified 3He?irpVl. i. 4 

the common voice, I see. is verified. Henry VI II. v. 2 

for I have ever verified my friends.. ('oriolaitus, v. 2 

VERIFY our title with tlieir Uvea.... King John, ii. 1 

I will verify as much in his peard HenryV. iii. 2 

VERILY he had been hanged . . TicoGen.nfVer. iv. 4 
I verily did think that lier old ..AsyouLikeit, iv. 3 
verily, I spenk it in the freedom.. Winter'sTale, i. 1 

I may not, verily. Verily! (rep.) — i. 2 

a lady's verily is as potent — i. 2 

by your dread verily, one of them . . — i. 2 

that those veins did verily bear blood? — v. 3 

yes, verily, and in truth, you shall HenryV. v. 1 

verily, I swear, 'tis better to be lowly Henry VIII. ii.3 

verilv, I do not jest with you Coriolanus, i. 3 

VERITABLE; therefore look to't well .Othello, iii. 4 

VERITE, vousprononcez les mots HenryV. iii. 4 

VERITIES on thee made good Macbeth, iii. 1 

VERITY— was a noise, that's verity Tempest, ii. 1 

every syllable, a faitliful verity.iVeas./ojiUeas. iv. 3 

but for liis verity in love As you Like ii, iii. 4 

to the full arming of the verity Alt's Well, i v. 3 

that the verity of it is in strong .. Winter'sTale. v. 2 
in veritj', you did; my bones .Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 

as justice, verity, temperance Macbeth, iv. 3 

't wbvild prove the verity of certain .Henry Vlll. i. 2 

all the size that verity would Coriolanus, y. 2 

in sincere verity, under the allowance Lear, ii. 2 

but. in the verity of extolment Hamlet, v. 2 

VERMIN— the fiend, and kill vermin .....Lear, iii. 4 
VERNON-cousiii Vernon! (rep. iv. 3)lHen7-y/A'. iv. 1 

but there is Mordake, Vernon — i v. 4 

to the death, and Vernon too — v. 5 

good master Vernou {repJ) 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

A^EROLES— who? monsieur Veroles? ..I'ericles, iv. 3 

VERONA-to Verona TwoGen. nf Verona, iv. 1 

from Verona banished — iv. I 

r^o;.] Verona shall not hold thee — v. 4 

Verona, tor a while I take Taming of Slirew, i. 2 

how do you all at Verona? — i. 2 

to Padua here, from old Verona! — i. 2 

born in Verona, old Antonio's son .. — j. 2 

I am a gentleman of Verona, sir — ii. 1 

in fair Verona irep. i. 'i). .Romeo S^ Juliet, (prologue) 

made Verona's ancient citizens — i. 1 

all the admired beauties of Verona .. — i. 2 

here in Verona, ladies of esteem — — i. 3 



VEX 

VERONA'S summer hath not swch.. Romeo ^ Jul. i. 3 
to say tiuth, Verona brags of him .. -t i. .5 

hath forbid tliis bandying in Verona iii. 1 

hence from Verona art thou banished — iii. 3 
there is no world without Verona walls — iii. 3 
news from Verona! how now, Balthazar? — v. 1 
while Verona by that no me is known — v. 3 
VERONESE, [A/K.-Veronessa] Michael .OtheUo, ii, 1 

VERSE— he writes verses Merry Wivet, iii. 2 

come, but one verse Twelfth Night, ii. 4 

in the even road of a blank verse Much Ado, v. 2 

feigning voice, verses of feigning. i»/»rf.,V. '.?/;> earn, i. I 

what, my soul, verses? .'. . Love'sL. Lost, i v. 2 

a stanza, a verse ; lege. Domine — i v. 2 

but, to rcturu to the verses — . iv. 2 

where I will prove those verses to be — iv. 2 
nay, I have verses too, I thank Biroa — v. 2 
some thousand verses of a faitliful .. — v.* 
I'll give you a verse to this note ..AsyouLikeit, ii. 5 

hang there my verse, in witness iii. 2 

the very false gallop of verses — iii. 2 

didst thou hear these verses? iii. 2 

the verses would bear. That's no (rep.') — Hi. 2 
the verse, and therefore stood (rep.).. — iii. 2 

mar no more of my verses iii. 2 

that liangs the verses on the trees..., — iii, 2 

when a man's verses cannot be — iii. 3 

he writes brave verses, speaks brave — iii. 4 

an' you talk in blank verse — iv. 1 

your verse flowed « ith her beauty. Winter'sTale, v.l 

if you would put me to verses Henry /'. v. 2 

by magic verses liave contrived \ Henry CI. i. 1 

Troilus shall crown up the verse, rroi/tu 4- C? ess. iii.2 
live to have need of such a verse .... — iv. 4 
what verse for it? what instance .... — v. 1 1 
that happy verse which aptly.. Timon o/^/Aens, i. I 

why, thy verse swells with stuff _ v.l 

for his bad verses, tear him (rep.). JuliusCcesar, iii. 3 
'tis a verse in Horace (rep.) .Titnt Andronicns, iv. 2 

or the blank verse shall halt for't Hamlet, ii. 2 

VERSING love to amorousPhillida.Mid.A'.'sDr. ii. 2 
VERSON— that fery verson for all . . Merry Wives, i. 1 

VESPER'S pageants Antony ^ Cleopatra, iv. 12 

VESSEL— a brave vessel who iiad Tempest, i. 2 

to any creature in the vessel i. 2 

and quit the vessel — i. 2 

a bawbling vessel was he captain . TwelfthNight, v. 1 
having in that perished vessel.. Meas. for Meat. iii. 1 
so is the weaker vessel called .. Love'sL. L. i. I (let.) 
I keep her as a vessel of thy law's .. — i. 1 (let.) 
but my gentle vessel's side .. Merchant of Venice.i. 1 
there miscarried a vessel of our country — ii, 8 
and not one vessel 'scape the dreadful — iii. 2 
I must comfort the weaker vessel. ^syoj^ Like it, ii.. 4 

believing thee a vessel of too All'sWtll, ii. 3 

never saw a vessel of like sorrow. Winter'sTale, iii. 3 

I have a vessel rides fast by — iv. 3 

rancours in the vessel of my peace Macbeth, iii. 1 

your vessels, and your spells, provide.. — iii. 5 

weaker vessel, as they say (rep.) ZHenrylV. ii. \ 

that the united vessel of their blood.. — iv. 4 
the wide vessel of the universe . . Henry V. iv. (clio.) 
the empty vessel makes the greatest -=- iv. 4 

do a vessel follow that is new Henry VII I. i. 2 

broach the vessels of my love.. 7V)non of Athens, ii. 2 
nature's fragile vessel doth sustain .. — v, 2 
as waves betore a vessel under sail.. Corto'anus, ii. 2 

thou show'st a noble vessel — iv. 5 

now is that noble vessel full of JuliusCcesar, v. 5 

no vessel can peep forth Antony 6f Cleopatra, i. 4 

these competitors, are in thy vessel .. — ii. 7 
strike the vessels, ho! here is to Caesar — ii. 7 

to make your vessel nimble Cymbeline, ii. 4 

mo«t bravest vessel of the world — iv. 2 

stuffed these hollow vessels with Pericles, i. 4 

their vessel shakes on Neptune's — iii (Gower) 
which his mortal vessel tears.. . . — iv, 4 (Gower) 
seeing this goodly vessel ride before us — v. I 

our vessel is of Tyre, in it the king — v.l 

being the weaker vessels Romeo <J- Juliet, i. 1 

as well to see the vessel that's come in. . Othello, ii. 1 

if to preserve this vessel for my lord — iv. 2 

VESTAL— at a fair vestal Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2 

perjure the ne'er-touched \esta.\.AtUony 4- Ci'eo. iii. 10 

a ve- tal livery will I take me to Pericles, iii. 4 

shall we "O hear the vestals sing? _ iv. 5 

her vestal livery is but sick a.ud.Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

even in pure and vestal modesty _ iii. 3 

VESTMENTS his affections bait?. Cojnedy of Err. ii. I 

priests in holy vestments bleeding.7'<Hio«o/W(A. iv. 3 

VESTURE-from her vesture. TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 4 

this muddy vesture of decay. MeroAan/ of Venice, v. 1 

put the napless vesture of humility .Con'oZani/s, ii. 1 

our Cajsar's vesture wounded? JuliusCfesar, iii. 2 

in the essential vesture of creation Oihelto, ii. 1 

VETCH— and vetch me in my closet. Merry Wives, i. 4 

VETCHES— rye, barley, vetches, oats . Tempest, iv. 1 

VEX— thou to vex me heie?.'/'w;oGen. of Verona, iv. 4 

it hath no tongue to vex you. . . . Twelfth Sight, iii. 4 

to vex Claudio, to undo Hero Much Ado, ii. 2 

an injury would vex asaint.. Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

that doth vex my grieved soul Richard II. i. 1 

vex not yourself nor strive not — ii. 1 

I will not vex your souls — iii. 1 

they majy vex us, with shot 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

not all these lords do vex me half ..ZHenryVl. i. 3 

if so thou thinkst, vex him with iHenryVl. ii. 6 

they vex me past my patience! Henry Vlll. ii. 4 

to vex thee. Alwaysa villain's. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

vex not his prescience Antony S/- Cleopatra, i. 2 

which, as I say, to vex her, I will. . Cymbeline, iii. 5 
a sight to vex the father's soul . . Titus Andron. v. I 

'twill vex thy soul to hear what. — v.l 

vex not his ghost: O let him pass! Lear.y. 3 

VEXATION to your age .. TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 1 

vexations were but my trials Tempest, iv. 1 

full of vexation come I Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

but as the fierce vexation of a dream — iv. 1 
do me most insupportable vexation .. y4H'» Well, ii. .i 
appoint myself iu this vexation?.. Winter'sTale, i. i 



VEXATION almost stops my \ Henry F I. iv. 3 

were vexation to your youth Uichard III. iv. 4 

give him deserved vexation Coriolanut, iii. 3 

not yourself with your vexation Cymbeline, i. 2 

and those repeated vexation's of it I. ... — i. 7 

throw such clianges of vexation on't . . . . Othello, i. I 

VEXED— the still vexed Bermoothes . . Tempest, i. 2 

sir, I am vexed — iv. 1 

I am vexed at heart: what shall .. Merry Wives, v. 6 
he's shrewdly vexed at something . . Alt's WM, iii. 5 
60ul vexed, begin, and why to xnt.Wiiiter'sTale, v. 1 

vexed with thv impediment King John, ii. 2 

with my vexed spirits I cannot — iii. 1 

and vexed by the imprisoning I Henry IV. iii. 1 

he is vexed at something Henry V 111. iii. 2 

little finger of this man to be vexed? — v. 2 

the nobility are vexed Coriolanus, iv. 2 

vexed I am, of late, with passions .JuliusC(Psar, i. 2 
I am not more vexed at any thing ..Cymbeline, ii. 1 

as mad as the vexed sea Lear, iv. 4 

being vexed, a sea nourished .... Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 1 

now, afore God, I am so vexed — ii. 4 

my poor heart so for a kinsman vexed — iii. 5 

VEXES— whom the foul fiend vexes Lear, iii. 4 

VEXEST thou this man? Twelfth Sight, iv. 2 

VEXETHhim? When I spoke ..JiiliusC(Esar,\\.Z 

VEXING the dull ear King John, iii. 4 

VI A— go to; via! Merry fVives, ii. 2 

in via, in way, of explication .... Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2 

via, goodmau Dull! thou — v. I 

cried, via! we will do't, come — v. 2 

via! says the fiend; ii\vs.yl..Merchantof Venice, i\. 2 

via! leseauxet la terre Henry V. iv. 2 

VIAL— your sacred vials pour .... Winter's Tale, v. 3 
where be the sacred vials thou.... Antony 6- Cleo. i. 3 

the vial [Kn^-viol] once more Pericles, iii. 2 

juice of cursed hebenon in a vial Hamlet, i. 5 

VI AND— left their viands beliind .... Tempest, iii. 3 
be seasoned with such viands? . . Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
his viands sparkling in a golden.... 3 Henry r/. ii. .5 
nor tiie remainder viands.. .. Troilus ^Cressida, ii. 2 

still cupboardin^ the viand Coriolanus, i. 1 

within there, and our viands Antony ff Cleo. iii. 9 

our viands had been poisoned I Cymbeline, v. 5 

all the viands that I eat do seem I'et ides, ii.Z 

VICAR— procure the vicar to stay .Merry Wives, iv. 6 

I'll to the vicar — iv. 6 

the vicar of the next village As you Like it, iii. 3 

if tlie vicar meant to cozen him .Taming of Sh. iii. 2 

VICE— your old vice still TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 1 

here follow her vices — iii. 1 

that set this down among her vices! — iii. i 

and on that vice in him Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

or any taint of vice, whose strong.. .. — iii. 4 

like to tlie old vice — iv. 2 (song) 

brakes of vice [Col. Kni.-ice] Meas.for Meas. ii. 1 

all ages smack of this vice — ii. 2 

there is a vice, that most I do abhor — ii. 2 

tliat skins the vice o' the top — ii. 2 

ha! fie these filthy vices! — ii. 4 

a merriment than a vice — ii. 4 

be made a man out of my vice? — iii. 1 

clothe a back, from such a filthy vice — iii. 2 
it is too general a vice, and severity 
the vice is of a great kindred 



to weed my vice, and let his ^rowl .. 
■ ■ ■ ' ply 



iii. ■> 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 



craft against vice I must apply 

when vice makes mercy, mercy's .... — iv. 2 

you must put in the pikes with a.\\ct.MuchAdo, v. 2 

' vice you should have spoke Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

there is no vice so simple .. Merchant of Venice, iii. 2 
or been an instrument to vice .... Winler'sTale, i. 2 

these bolder vices wanted less — iii. 2 

his vices you would say (rep.) — iv. 2 

apparel vice like virtue's Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

more vices tlian it had before Macbeth, i v. 3 

all the particulars of vice so grafted. . — iv. 3 

tliere is no vice, but beggary King John, ii. 2 

shall my virtue be his vice's ha,wd.. Richard II. v. 3 

that reverend vice, that grey \Henry[V.u.i 

an a' come but within my vice iHenrylV. ii. 1 I 

old men are to tliis vice of lying! .... — ■ iii. 2 j 
now is this vice's dagger become a squire — iii. 2 j 

liatli blown tliat vice in me Henry V. iii. 6 

tainted with a thousand vices \HtnryVI. v. 4 

virtuous visor hide deep vice! Richard ill. ii. 2 

like the formal vice, iniquity — iii. 1 

so smooth bedaubed his vice with .. — iii. 5 > 
what a vice were it in Ajax now. '/"ro/'/tts <^ Cress, ii. 3 '■ 

who I? alas, it is my vice — iv. 4 

brother, you have a vice of mercy — v. 3 

wliat vice is that, good Troilus? — v. 3 

you account a vice in l\im Coriolanus, i. 1 

it is a vice [/C«/.- voice] in her ears.. Ct/mbeline, ii. 3 I 

that tends to vice in man — ii. 5 

for even to vice they are not constant — ii. 5 ! 

changing still one vice, but of — ii. 5 

for vice repeated, is like tlie Pericles, i. 1 

in vice tlieir law's their will — i. 1 

email vices do appear; robes Lear,iv.6 

as duteous to the vices of thy mistress .. — iv. 6 i 

andof our pleasant vices make — v. 3 j 

turns vine, being misapplied (rvp.).Romen SfJul. ii. 3 

a vice of kings: a cutpurse of tlie Hamlet, iii. 4 

virtue itself of vice must pardon beg — iii. 4 

for 'tis a vice to know him — v. 2 

I do confess the vices of my blood Othello, \.'A ' 

and do but see his vice; 'tis to liis virtue — ii. 3 ! 
unlessself-charity be sometimes a vice .. — ii. 3 i 
that she holds it a vice in her goodness .. — ii. 3 
livest to make thine lionesty a vice! .... — iii. 3 • 
you perceive how he laughed at his vice? — iv. 1 I 
*tis a great price, for a small vice — iv. 3 ' 

VICEGERENT, and sole ..Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 (letter) 

VICEROY— thyself shall be viceroys.. Tempes/, iii. 2 : 

be placed as viceroy under him 1 Henry VI. v. 4 j 

be called but viceroy of the whole? .. — v. 4 ■ 

VICIOUS, ungentle, foolish ..Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 i 

to fill the world with vicious .1 Henry VI. v. 4 

they turn to vicious forius Henry VU I. i. 2 



VICIOUS— most vicious strain .. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
had been vicious, to have mistrusted. Cyinie/me, v. 5 
it is no vicious blot, murder, or foulness ..Lear, i. 1 

the dark and vicious place where — v. 3 

for some vicious mole of nature Hamlet, i. 4 

perchance, ani vicious in my guess Othello, iii. 3 

VICIOUSNESS grow hard.Antony ^- Cleopatra,in. 11 
VICTOR— and give the victors way ..King John, ii. 2 

design tlie victor's chivalry Richard 11. i. 1 

if your father had been victor there.2 Henry / K iv. I 

now we are victors \ Henry VI. i. 2 

as victors wear at the Olympian ....ZHenryVl. ii. 3 

both tugging to be victors — ii. 5 

and tell me, who is victor, York — v. 2 

a victor shall be known? Troilus ■^Cressida, iv. 5 

the strides they victors mnde Cymbeline, v. 3 

although the victor, we submit to Caesar — v. 6 

despite thv victor sword Lear, v. 3 

VICTORIES -in my happy victories.l Henry/ r. iv. 3 

by your victories, with Charles I Henry VI, iv. 1 

open all your victories in Scotland. KicAajvi///. iii. 7 

I'll pawn my victories Timon ofAlhem, iii. 5 

VICTORIOUS hand be feeble4 King John, v. 2 

.a stem of that victorious stock Henry V. ii. 4 

victorious Talbot! pardon my \HenryVl. ii. 3 

brave captain, and victorious lord! .. — iii. 4 
thrice victorious lord of Falconbridge — iv. 7 
Salisbury, and victorious Warwick ..2Henryr/. i. 1 
and so to arms, victorious father .... — v. 1 
victorious prince of York, before ....ZHenryVl. i. 1 

bound with victorious wreaths Richardlll.i. 1 

three sons with his victorious arm .. — 1.4 
your arms, be praised, victorious friends — v. 4 
rather I'll exiject victorious lite. .Antony ^Cleo. iv. 2 
Rome, victorious in thy monrn'mg.TitusAudron. i, 2 
gracious conqueror, victorious Titus — i. 2 
bless me here with thy victorious hand — i. 2 

VICTORY is twice itself, when MuchAdo, i. 1 

proofs to one, that blood hath the victory — ii. 3 
the conclusion is victory.. ioi>e'»Z.. Lost, iv. 1 (letter) 
his head, for a branch of victory. . As you Like it, iv. 2 

the victory fell on us Macbeth, i. 2 

victory, with little loss, doth play ..King John, ii. 2 

kiss him with a glorious victory — ii. 2 

to reach at victory above my head . . Richard II. i. 3 
before king Harry's victory .. ..iHenrylV. (indue.) 
this had been cheerful, after victory — iv. 2 

deatli's dishonourable victory we .... 1 Henry K7. i. 1 

after this golden day of victory — i. 6 

heavens have glory for this victory!,, • — iii. 2 

St. George and victory! — iv. 6 

desire of oold-faced victory — iv. 6 

monument of the victory will I bear.2 Henry I'/, iv. 3 
God on our side doubt not of victory — iv. 8 

and be proud of thy victory — iv. 10 

return with victory from the field.. ..SHenryT/. i. I 
I doubt not, uncle, of our victory .... — i. 2 

and either victory, or else a grave.... — ii. 2 

hope of life, and victory — ii. 3 

to whom God will, there be the victory 1 — ii. 6 

then am I sure of victory — iv. 1 

the harder matched, the greater victory — v. 1 
to the field; saint George, and victory — v. I 

graced with wreaths of victory — v. 3 

promise them success and victory. .Richard III. iv. 4 
fortune and victory sit on thy helm ! — v. 3 
should mount with wings of victory — v. 3 

that we may praise thee in my victory! — v. 3 
dream of success and happy victory.. — v. 3 

onl victory! Ipromise you — v. 3 

saint George! Richmond, and victory — v. 3 
upon them! victory sits on our helms — v. 3 
be done to him that victory .... Troilus ^ Cress, i v. 5 

brings a' victory in his pocket? Coriolanus, ii. 1 

together with thy victory — v. 3 

on have won a happy victory to Rome — v. 3 
e whined and roared away your victory — v. 5 
on my brows this wreath of victory. JM/(usCfpjar,v.;3 
your sword sit laureled victory I.. Oniony <^C/eo. i. 3 

serves for a fair victory — iv. 7 

wliy so sadly greet you our victory! .Cymbeline, v. 5 
to whom this wreath of victory I sive..Pericles,ii. 3 

if you have victory, let the trumpet Lear, v. 1 

the tears have got small victory. «o»neo 4- Juliet, iv. 1 

VICTRESS, Csesar's Cxsar Richard III. iv. 4 

VICTUAL— by my victuals ....TwoGen.ofVer. ii. 1 

you had mustj' victual MuchAdo, i. 1 

the meantime, and eat your victuals ..Henry V. v. 1 

I must go victual Orleans 1 Henry VI. i. 5 

but that it eats our victuals Cymbeline, iii. 6 

VICTUALED-two montlis victualed. /Is ?/ou Lfie, v. 4 

VICTUALLERS do so iHenrylV. ii. 4 

VIDELICET— she moans, videlicet .Mirf. A'. 's Dr. v. 1 
videlicet, he came, saw .. Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 (letter) 

in his own person, videlicet AsyouLikeit, iv. 1 

house of sale, ^videlicet, a brothel) Hamlet, ii. I 

VIDEO— video, et gaudeo Love's L. Lost, v. I 

VIDES— tam lentus vides? Titus. -Indronicus, iv. 1 

VIDESNE— videsnequis venit? .. Love'sL.Lost, v. 1 

VIE— mortde ma vie! i.rep. iv. 5) HenryV. iii. f) 

gardez ma vie, et je vous — iv. 4 

to vie strange forms with fancy.. /ln<ony H Cleo. v. 2 

therein may vie honour with yourselves/'eriWes, iii. I 

might the crow vie feathers white — iv. (Gower) 

VIED so fast, protesting oath .. Taming of fihrew. ii. 1 

VIENNA be of worth Measure for Measure, i. I 



11 



and mercy in Vienna live in thy tongue 

in the suhiirbs of Vienna must be — 1.2 

here in Vienna iri'p ii. I and v. II .. — i. 4 
nor it sliall not be allowed in Vienna — ii. 1 

hold out in Vienna ten year — ii. 1 

as any in Vienna, on my word — v. 1 

the;image of a murder done in Vienna. Ham/e/, iii. 2 

VIEW— the letter to my view? .. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 'l 

beam of her view gilded my foot . . Mei-ry Wives, i. 3 

not behold her face at ample view. Twelfth Night, i. I 

she made good view of me — ii. 2 

where they view themselves.. .. Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 
deliver his liead in the view of Angilo? — iv. 2 
ou the first view, to say, to swear ..Vid.N.'sDr. iii. 1 



VIEW-from monster's view ..Mid. N.'t Dream, iii. 2 
their backs to mortal views! (rep.) ..Love'sL.L. v. 2 

to come view fair Portia Merchant of Venice, ii. 7 

come forth to view the issue of — iii. 2 

more dismay I view the fight — iii. 2 

you that choose not by the view — iii. 2 (scroll) 

to view with hollow eye — iv. I 

at the first view, to you that know . . All's Well, ii. 5 

at the first view shall kill — v. 3 

and in the view of the shepherd .. Winter' iTale, v. 2 
view the manners of the town. Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

up and down, to view the city _ i. 2 

death within my view, retaining King John, v. 4 

here, in the view of men, I will Richard II. iii. I 

that in common view, he may — iv. 1 

to view the sick and feeble parts Henry F. ii. 4 

is rode to view their battle — iv. 3 

to view the field in safety _ iv. 7 

before this royal view, what rub .... — v. 2 

lords, view these letters l Henry VI.i,\ 

to view the artillery and munition .. — i. 1 
and view the Frenchmen how they.. — i. 4 

protector, view the letter sent _ iv. 1 

Bight of thy land's view, 1 took -iHenryVI. iii. 2 

I Tost fair England's view, and bid . . — iii. 2 
eiter his chamber, view his breathless — iii. 2 
gracious sovereign, view this body .. _ iii. 2 
Jet me view his visage being dead.... — v. I 
aff"riglit thee with the view thereof .. — v. 1 

in the view of many lords ZHenryVl. i. 1 

canstforblushing, view this face .... — i. 4 

the hopeful mother at the view Richard III. i. 2 

delight to view thy heinous deeds — i. 2 

the!! you lost the view of earthly ..HenryVlIl. i. 1 

order gave each thins view _ i. 1 

crave leave to view these ladies 1.4 

ylien the people had the full view .. — iv. 1 
in view of Trojans and of Greeks. Troilus <§• Cress, i. 3 

even to my full of view _ iii. 3 

I have with exact view perused — iv. 5 

as I would buy thee, view thee limb by — iv. 5 
amorous view on the fair Cressid .... — iv 5 

they lie in view; but have not Coriolanut, i. 4 

then Aufldius was within my view.. — i. 9 , 

and i' the consul's view slew three .. — ii. 2 * 
would soar above the view of men . Julius Ceesar, 5. 1 
their view upon a tawny front . . Antony ^ Cleo. i. 1 
and do invite you to my sister's view — ii. 3 

and could not endure a further view iii. 8 

shall uplift us to the view _ v. 2 

the sweet view on't might well Cymbeline, ii. 5 

never winged from view o' the nest.. — iii. 3 
tread a course pretty and full of view — iii. 4 
mine eyes are cloyed with vle-f;.. Titus Andmn. iii. 2 
enticeth thee tov!ew acountless glory. .i^ericto, i. I 

countless eyes to view men's acts — i. I 

with bloody views [CoZ.-veins], expecting — i. 4 
never more to view nor day nor light.. — ii. .5 

the enemy's in view, draw up Lear, v. 1 

love, so gentle in his view Romeo ■^Juliet, i. 1 

that love, whose view is muffled still — i. 1 

amongst view of many, mine i. 2 

view and knowing of these contents Hamlet, v. 2 

high on a stage be placed to the view.. — v. 2 
I never did like molestation view on . . Othello, ii. 1 

VIEWED-that e'er I viewed ZHenryVl. ii. 1 

and the first he viewed, he did it.. Henry Vlll. iii. 2 

this da}- was viewed in open iii. 2 

VIEWEST, beholdest, surveyest.Z,o»e'jiI..L. i. 1 (let.) 

VIEWETHall the world \ Henry VI. i. 4 

VIEWING of the town TwelfthNight, iii. 3 

in viewing o'er the rest 0' the 8elf-same.Ayac6eM,i.3 

youth, viewing his progress iHenrylV. iii. 1 

your woes again by viewing mine.i?«c/iarrf ///. iv. 4 
YlEWLESS-the viewless winds. A/ea^. /or itfeas. iii. 1 
VIGIL— will yearly on the vigil feast.. Henry V. iv. 3 
VIGILANCE— use such vigilance ....Tempest, iii. 3 

Bedford's vigilance, your deeds 2HeuryVl. i. I 

most unusual vigilance, does not attend.. iear, ii. 3 

VIGILANT e.ve, the counsellor heart. Cor/o'anuj, i. 1 

be vigilant [Co/.-vigitant], I beseech. Much Ado, iii. 3 

I ain as vigilant, as a cat to \ Henry IV. iv. 2 

take your places, and be vigilant ..1 Henry VI. ii. 1 
VIGOUR— and have no vigour in thera..7'ejnpe,v/, i. 2 
with all her double vigour, art..il/e«s. /or Meas. ii. 2 
the sinewy vigour of the traveller. Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3 
have felt the vigour of his ra^e.. Comedy of Err. iv. 4 
giappling vicour and rough trov;n.. King John, iii. I 

with a twofold vigour lift me Richard 11. i. 3 

for thy vigour, bull-beaiing.. rroiVui^-Crejsicia, ii. 3 
high birth, vigour of bone, desert.... — iii. 3 

to try the vigour of them Cymbeline, i. i; 

the vigour, and the picture of Titus Audron. iv. 2 

with a suddeii vigour, it doth posset Hamlet, i. .5 

VILE— but thy vile race Tempest, i. 2 

such vile base practices. . . . Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 1 

how Falstaff, varlet vile iVerry Wives, i. 3 

of vile ill-favoured faults _ iij. 4 

vile worm, thou wast o'erlooked .... v. 5 

but, O how vile an idol proves ..TwelfthNight, iii! 4 
the vile conclusion I now begin .Meas. for Meas. v. I 

he has been a vile thief MuchAdo, iii. Z 

confessed the vile encounters iv. 1 

things base and vile, holding no.... Mid. N.'t Dr. i. 1 

wake when some vile thing is ji. 3 

how fit a word is that vile name .... — ii. 3 

thou burr: vile thing, let loose iii. 2 

wall, that vile wall (rep.) v| j 

lion vile with bloody mouth (rep.) .. _ v. 1 
knew man hold vile stuflfso dear. Love'sL.Lost, iv! 3 

O vile! then as she goes _ jy. 3 

vile, unless it may be quaintly ..Mer.of Venice, ii! 4 

and the vile squeaking of the _ ii. 5 

it is a very vile life .4* you Like it, iii! 2 

Audrev, a most vile Mar-text _ y. 1 

that dost in vile misprision AU'tWeU ii! 3 

I'd poison that vile rjuical _ 'iii' 5 

with, twenty such vile tern-.s.. Taming of Shrew, ii! 1 
O vile, intolerable, not to l«c endured! — v. 2 
with her most vile principal Winter' 1 Tale, ii! 1 



VILE offence, I'll utter what . . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

I tell him it was vjle and bad — v, 1 

and a rabble more of vile confederates — v. 1 
whom the vile blows and buft'ets of ..Macbeth, in. 1 

in such a love, so vile a lout ^KinnJohn, ii, 2 ' 

this vile drawing bias, this sv7ay .... — ii. 2 
most base and vile concluding peace — ii. 3 

by the merit of vile sold, dross — iii. 1 

in the vile prison of afflicted — iii. 4 

makes nice of no vile hold — iii. 4 

your vile intent must needs — iv. 1 

both our tongues held vile to name .. — iv. 2 

there's no respect how vile Richard II. ii. 1 

and but for these vile puns 1 Henry I y.i.'i 

of tliis vile politician, Bolingbroke .. — ,_i. 3 
privilege with vile participation .... — iii. 2 

hold up thy head, vile Scot — v. 4 

but in vile api)arel, and send you.... 2 Henry If. i. 2 

keeping such vile company — ii. 2 

■with Erebus and tortures vile also .. — ii. 4 

why liest thou with the vile — iii. 1 

strike sail to spirits of vile sort! .... — v. 2 
let vultures vile seize on his lungs .. — _v. .'J 

O viper vile! the solus in thy Henry K ii. 1 

O braggard vile, and damned furious — ii. 1 
is not so vile a sin, as self-neglecting — i\. 4 
of penny cord, witli vile reproach .. — iii. 6 
four or five most vile and ragged foils — iv. (cho.) 
be he ne'er so vile, this day shall .... ^ iv. 3 

of thy vile outrageous crimes 1 Henry K/. iii. 1 

scoff on, vile flend, and shameless.... — iii. 2 
with other vile and ignominious .... — iv. 1 
all 'long of this vile traitor Somerset — iv. 3 

is more vile, than is a slave — v. 3 

wicked and vile; and so her death .. — v. 4 
great men oft die by vile bezonians.2 ffenryK^ iv. 1 

let the vile world end — v. 2 

to draw me in these vile suspects .. Richard Ill;jf. 3 
'tis a vile thing to die — iii. 2 

1 bade the vile owl go learn me . Troilut^ Cress, ii. 1 

you vile abominable tents — v.ll 

recompense have praised the vile.. Timon nfAth. i. 1 

him vile, that was your garland Corinianus, i. 1 

to illuminate so vile a thing ...... J alius Ccesar, i. 3 

dare the vile contagion of tlie night? — ii. 1 
who is here so vile, that will not love -^ iii. 2 
I can raise no money by vile means — iv. 3 

hard hands of peasants their vile trash — iv. 3 
w^hen j'our vile daggers hacked one.. — v. 1 

I do find it cowardly and vile — v. 1 

by this vile conquest shall attain .... — v. 5 
thy vile ladyl she has rohhtdi.. Antony ^Clen. iv. 12 
O thou vile one! Sir, it is your fault .Cymte/inp.i. 2 

hence, vile instrument! — iii. 4 

more clement than vile men — v. 4 

only in killing creatures vile — v. 5 

and for that vile fault TitusAndronicus, v. 2 

let their vile heads be baked — v. 2 

sliould therein make me vile Pericles, iii. 3 

the sooner her vile thoughts — iv. (Gower) 

that can make vile tilings precious ......Lear, iii. 2 

flesh and blood, my lord, is grown so vile — iii. 4 
out, vile jelly! wliere is thy lustre now? — iii. 7 
wisdom and goodness to the vile seem vile — iv. 2 
quickly down to tame these vile offences — iv. 2 

liow stiff is my vile sense — iv. 6 

by some vile forfeit Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 4 

for naught so vile that on the earth.. — ii. 3 
calm, dislionourable, vile submission! — jif- ' 
■where are the vile beginners of this fray? ^ iii. 1 

vile earth, to earth resign — iii. 2 

containing such vile matter, so fairly — iii. 2 
tell me, in what vile part of this .... — iii. 3 
stop thy unhallowed toil, vile Montague — v. 3 

with vile and loathsome crust H'imlet,\. 5 

a vile phrase; beautified is a vile phrase — ii. 2 
IKnt.'] damned lieht to their vile murthers — ii. 2 

and tliis vile deed we must — iv. I 

O thou vile king, give me my father .... — iv. .^ 
those whom this vile brawl distracted ..Othe'lo, ii. 3 



my thoughts? why. say they are vile, 
fall into i 



iii. 3 



1 such vile success 
throw vour vile guesses in the devil's teeth — iii. 4 
VILE-ESTEEMED [CoLl in flue .. ..\ H'-nryri. i. 4 

V1L.ELY— let me be vilely painted MuchAdo, i. 1 

an agate very vilely cut — iii. 1 

I tell this tale vilely; I should first.. — iii. 3 

vilely compiled, profound Love's L.Lost, v. 2 

and prologue vilely penned — v. 2 

vilely in the morning {rep.).. Merchant nf Venice, i. 2 
work, so noble, vilely bound up? Winter sTale, iv. 3 
am I not fallen away vilely since ..I Henry IT. iii. 3 

he speaks most vilely of you — iii. 3 

dotli it not show vilely in me 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

how vilely did you speak of me — ii. 4 

they had so vilely yielded the town. Cor/oJantM, iii. 1 
how vilely doth this cynic rhyme !./«/«'»« CfPsar, iv. 3 
duller Britain operate most vilely . . Cy>nheline,y. 5 
very doors and windows savour vWely. Pericles, iv. 6 
ViLENESS-aname; vileness is so... .^H's>fe«, ii. 3 
V ILER thing upon the earth .. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

VI LEST torture let my life All's '-Veil, ii. 1 

the vilest stroke, thatever wall-eyed. KingJohn, iv. 3 

two paces of the vilest earth 1 Henry IV. v. 4 

for vilest things become Antony ff Cleopatra, ii. '2 

VI r>L_I tell you for good vill Merry Wives, iv. 5 

VILLAGE- vicar of the next village.. -is i/ou Like, iii. 3 

f lore worthier than a village — iii. 3 

ner pale-faced villages with war Richard II. ii. 3 

boroughs, cities, villages 1 Henry I f. iy. 3 

.lOthing compelled from the villages. Henry V. iii. 6 
go we in proceasion to the village .... — iv. 8 
will not part with a villas of it .... — v. 2 
the early village cock hatn twice ..Richard HI. v. 3 

but, like to village curs Henry I' I IL ii. 4 

poor pelting villages, sheep-cotes Lear, ii. 3 

VILLAGEOIS! unto all they meet. 2H'-nry VI. iv. 8 
VILLAGE H— rather be a villager ..JuUusCfPsnr, i. 2 
VILLAGERY-of the villagery. AM.A.'sO-wjn, ii. 1 
VILLAIN— 'tis a villain, sir, I do not . . Tempest, i. 2 



VILLAIN, forbear TwoGen. of Verona, iii. I 

O villainl that set this down — iii. 1 

these are the villains — iv. 1 

peace, villain! .,,.... — iv. 1 

set down the basket, villain Merry Wives, iv. 2 

gone but to meet the duke, villain .. — iv. 5 

hue and cry, villain, go (rep.) — iv. 5 

here comes the little ■villain TwelfthNight, ii. 5 

like a rogue and a villain — iii. 4 (challenge) 

thou thyself art a wicked villain. Meas.forMeas. i. 2 

but precise villains they are — ii. 1 

put your trial in the villain's mouth — v. 1 

to call him villain? — v. I 

hark! how the villain would close now — 'v. 1 

but I am a plain^dealing villain MuchAdo, i. 3 

not take pity of her, I am a villain . . — ii. 3 
for when rich villains have need .... — iii. 3 
most like a liberal villain, confessed — iv. 1 

in the height a villain — iv. 1 

God should go before such villains! — iv. 2 

was a villain. Write down (rep.) .... — iv. 2 
to call a prince's brother, villain .... — iv. 2 
villain! thou wilt be condemned into — iv. 2 

villain, thou art full of piety — iv. 2 

slandered to death by villains — v. 1 

you are a villain, I jest not . ... — v. 1 

nothing but the reward of a villain . . — v. 1 
which is the villain? let me see his eyes — v. 1 
no, not so, villain; thou beliest thyself — v. 1 
here, villain; drawn and ready. M/d.Af.'sDream, iii. 2 
the villain is much lighter-heeled .. — iii. 2 

villain, thou shalt fast Lovers L.Lost, i. 2 

take away this villain; shut him up — i. 2 

why, villain, thou must know first .. — iii. 1 

their eyes, villain, their eyes — v. 2 

a villain with a smiling cheek.. Merch. of Venice, i. 3 

fair terms, and a villain's mind — i. 3 

the villain Jew with outcries raised. . — ii. 8 
on me, villain? I am no villain ..Asyou Likeit, i. I 
thrice a villain, that says, such (rep.) — i. I 

some villains of my court — ii. 2 

more villain thou: well, push him .. — iij. I 
villain, I sa^, knock me (rep.). Taming of Shrew, i. 2 
a senseless villain!— good Hortensio — i. 2 
yourogues, you villains; when? .... — iv. 1 

you whoreson villain! — iv. 1 

now durst you, villains, bring it from — iv. 1 

villain, not for thy life — iv. 3 

lay hands on the villain — v. 1 

what, you notorious villain — v. 1 

fine villain! (rpp.) — v. 1 

I'll slit the villain's nose — v. 1 

sweet villain ! most dearest I Winter's Tales j. 2 

that false villain, whom I employed — ii. 1 
should a villain say so (re?).) — ii. 1 

1 knew the villain^ I would land-damn — ii. 1 

a trusty villain, sir Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

the villain is o'erraught of all my .. — _i. 2 

horn-mad, thou villain? — ii. 1 

thousand marks I gave thee, villain? — ii. 1 
villain, thou didst deny the gold's .. — ii. 2 

villain, thou liest; for even her — ii. 2 

here's a villain, that would face me.. — iii. 1 

villain! thou hast stolen — iii. 1 

to Adriana, villain hie thee — iv. 1 

ducats, villain, for a rope? — iv. 4 

thou whoreson, senseless villainl .... — iv. 4 

thou villain, what sayest thou? — iv. 4 

dissembling villain, thou speakest .. — iv. 4 

out on thee, villain! — iv. 4 

thou art a villain, to impeach — v. 1 

and do defy thee for a villain — . v. 1 

a hungry lean-faced villain — _v. 1 

thou liest, thou shag-eared villain... .3foc6c/A, iv. 2 

1 would not be the villain that thou — iv. 3 

geese, villain? Soldiers, sir — v. 3 

thou bloodier villain than terms .... — v. 7 

not say so. villain, for thy life KingJohn, iii. 1 

thou hateful villain, get thee gone! (rep.) — iv. 3 

second a villain, and a murderer? — iv. 3 

enough to stifle such a villain up — iv. 3 

that villain Hubert told me, he did live — v. 1 

a resolved villain, whose bowels — v. 6 

a slanderous coward, and a villain . . Richard II. i. 1 
like a false traitor, and injurious villain — i. 1 

from the rancour of a villain — __i. I 

villains, vipers, damned without .. — iii. 2 
foul treason! villain! traitor! slave! — v. 2 

1 will appeach the villain — v. 2 

hence, villain; never more come .... — v. 2 

villain, I'll make thee safe — v. 3 

'twas, villain, ere thy hand didset.... — v. 3 

villain, thy own hand yields thy death's 

an' I do not, I am a villain.. . 

call me villain, and baffle me . 

this is the most omnipotent villain ... — _i.. 2 

I am a very villain — !}• 1 

tlie stony-hearted villains know .... — ii. 2 

cut the villains' throats — ii- 2 

your money. Villains! — ii- 2 

O villain! thy lips are scarce (rep.) .. — ii. 4 
they are villains, and sons of darkness — ii. 4 

or I am a villain else ^... — .!;• 4 

other injuries but these, I am a villain — iii. 3 

nay, and the villains march wide — i v. 2 

cut me off the villain's head -iHenrylV. ii. 1 

O thou honeysuckle villain ! — ii. 1 

if the fat villain have not transformed — ji. 2 
villains will make the word captain — ii. 4 

ah, you whoreson little valiant villain — ii. 4 
than the nine worthies; ah, villain! — ii. 4 

thy mother, thou paper-faced villain — v. 4 

ish a villain, and abastard HenryV. iii. 2 

he is a craven and a villain else — iv. 7 

his reputation is as arrant a villain.. — iv. 7 

how now, sir? you villain! — iv. 8 

here is a villain and a traitor — iv. 8 

villains, answer you so the lord 1 Henr.y VI. \. 3 

villain, thou knowest, the law — iii. 4 

a plague upon that villain Somerset.. — iv. 3 



\ Henry IV.i.i 
i. 2 



VILLAIN— lonted by a traitor villain.I Henry Vt. iv. 3 
I am falsely accused by the villain ..iHeuryVL i. 3 

base dunshill villain, and mechanical — i. 3 

an honest man for a villain's accusation — i. 3 

laugh to see the villain run away.... — ii. 1 

cut both the villains' throats — iv. 1 

this villain here, being captain of.... — iv. 1 

here'sa villain!. H' as a book — .v. 2 

he'sa villain, and a traitor — iv. 2 

stand, villain, stand, or I'll fell — iv. 2 

villain, thy father was a plasterer.... -r- iv. 2 

ah, barbarous villains! — Sv. 2 

ah, villain, thou wilt betray me — iv. 10 

stifle the villain, whose unstaunched.SffewKy >'i. ii.fi 

butchers and villains, bloody cannibals! — v. 5 

determined to prove a villain Richard III. i. 1 

villains, set down the corse -^ i. 2 

villain, thou know'st no law of God.. — i. 2 

a murderous villain, and so still thou art — i. 3 

»h, gentle villain, do not turn away! ^ i. 3 

thus rashly in the villain's death.... -^ iii. .'> 

they were fleshed villains — iv. 3 

the devil— there the villain stopped — iv. 3 
dull unmindful villain, why stayest — iv. 4 

1 am a villain; yet I lie, I am not .. — v. 3 
every tale condemns me for a villain — v. 3 
it is the prettiest villain ....Troilvs S^Ctessida. iii. 2 

die I a villain then? — iv. 4 

blow, villain, till thy sphered — iv. 5 

that Greekish whoremasterly villain — v. 4 

your lordship's a goodly villain.. Timon of Alh. iii. 3 

without a score of villains -,- iii. 6 (grace) 

whereat a villain's not a welcome guest — iii. 6 

by killing villains, thou wast born .. — iv. 3 

always a villain'soflSce, or a fool's .. -r- iv. 3 

all vi'llains, that do stand by thee .. .. — iv. 3 

to serve in meat to villains — iv. 3 

must thou needs stand for a villain in — v. I 

assured, that he's a made-up villain — v. 1 

these villains from your companies .. — v. 1 

■where thou art, two villains shall not be — v. 1 

where one villain is, then him abandon — v. I 

insolent villain! kill, kill, kill Corinianus, \. 5 

they v/ere villains, murderers JutiasCfesar, iii. 2 

traitors, villains! O most bloody .. — iii. 2 

what villain touched his body — iv. 3 

villains, you did not so, when your... — v. 1 

look, the villains fly! myself — y. 3 

thou say so, villain, thon kiirst..^n/(MiK. ^-Cleo. ii. .5 

hence, horrible villain f or I'll spurn — ii 5 

1 am alone the villain of the earth .. — iv. 6 

slave, soul-less villain, dog!; — v. 2 

the villain would not stand me Cgjnbeline,]. 3 

but that two villains, whose false oaths — iii. 3 

thou then look'dst like a villain .... — ill-* 

some villain, ay, and singular in ..,. — iii. 4 

villain, where is thy ladyE — ii'- 5 

close villain, I'll have this secret .... — iii. 5 

all-worthy villain! discover where thy — iii. 5 

sirrah, if thou wouldst not be a villain — iii. S 

even there, thou villain Posthumus.. — iii- 5 

that villain hath mocked me -r- iv. 2 

some villain mountaineers? — iv. 2 

a law-breaker, a villain: yield thee.. -^ iv. 2 

thou villain base, know'st me not.... — iv. 2 

thou villain. Cloten, thou doable villain — iv. 2 

that's due to all the villains past .... — v. 5 

that caused a lesser villain than .... — v. 6 

every villain be called, Posthumus .. — v. 5 
villain boy! barr'st me my way ..Tifm$Andron. I. 2 

what villain was it spoke that word? — _ i. 2 

for villains marked with rape — iv. 2 

leave you both like bloody villains .. — iv. 2 

villain, what hast thou done? (nep.) — iv. 2 

stay, murderous villains! will you .. — iv. 2 

find them but the empress villain? .. — iv. 3 

why, villain, art thou not the carrier?- — iv. 3 

go, drag the villain hither by ^ iv. 4 

villain, tliou might'st have been .... -.- v. I 

peace, villain, peace! even thus — v. 1 

O detestable villain! call'st'tho^ — v. 1 

beastly villains, like thyself! — v. 1 

show fne a villain that hath done...,. -r- v. 2 

villains, forbear (re;;.) — v. 2 

the villain is alive in Titus' house .. — v. 3 

if a king bid a man be a villain Pericles, i. 3 

my daughter, and thou art a villain .. — ii. .5 

hold, villain! A prize! a prize! — iv. 1 

O villain Leonine, whom thou hast.... — iv. 4 

wooeda villain to attempt it — v. 1 

villain, villain! his very opinion (rep.'). .Lear, i. 2 

this villain of mine comes under — i. 2 

find out this villain, Edmund — i. 2 

as if we were villains by necessity — i. 2 

some villain hath done me wrong — i. 2 

now, Edmund, where's the villain? (rep.) — ii. 1 

strong and fastened villainl wouldhe .. — ii. 1 

the vUlain shall not '.<cape — ii. I 

1 will tread tliis unbolted villain into.... — ii 2 
the villain [Co/.K?i<.-traitor]Gloster .... — iii. 7 
villain, thou shalt find,— By the kind gods — iii. 7 

thy villain! Nay, then come on — iii. 7 

out, treacherous villain ! thou call'st . . . . — iii. 7 

turn out that eyeless villain - iii. 7 

jpiols do those villains pity — iv. 2 

villain, take my purse; if ever thou — iv. 6 

a serviceable villain; as duteous to — iv. 6 

villain, Capulet: hold me not . . Romeo <§ Juliet, i. 1 

a villain, that is hither come in spite — i. 5 

'tis he, that villain, Romeo — i. 6 

it fits, when such a villain is a guest — i. 6 

term than this— thou art a villain .. — iij. I 

greeting: villain am I none; therefore — iii. 1 

go, villain, fetch a surgeon. Courage — iii. 1 

rogue, a villain, that fifghts by the book — iii. 1 

Tybalt, take the villain back again.. — iii. I 

a damned saint, an honourable villain! — iii. 2 

villain, didst thou kill my cousin? (rep.) — iii. 2 

the villain lives which slaughtered (rep.) — iii. 5. 

that same villain, Komeo. Villain.. — iii. 5 



VIL 

VILLAIN, I do apprehend thee . . ^omen^J^liet, v. 3 
villain, villain, smiling, damned villain I HamM,i.b 

Bmile, and smile, and be a villain — i. 5 

there's ne'er a villain, dwelling in all.... — i. 5 
who calls me villain? breaks my pate .. — ii. 2 

bq,wdy villain! remorseless (rep.) — ii. 2 

8 villain kills my father (rep.) — iii. 3 

a murderer and a villain t a slave — iii. 4 

thou art a villain. You are— a senator.. Ot/ie//o. i. I 

that says,— I play tlie villain? — ii. 3 

ho^ am I then a villain, to coimsel Cassio — ii. 3 

villain, be sure thou prove my love — iii. 3 

1 am a very villain else — iv. 1 

if some eternal villain, some busy — iv. 2 

I know his gait, 'tis he; villain, thou diest — v. I 

villain that I am (rep.) — v. I 

1 am spoiled, undone by villains! (rep.') — v. 1 

here's Cassio hurt by villains — v. 1 

disprove this villain, if thou be'st a man — v. 2 

thou'rt not such a villain; speak — v. 2 

precious villain! The woman falls — v. 2 

'tisanotorious villain: take you this.... — v. 2 

I'll after that same villain, for 'tis — v. 2 

brin" the villain forth. I look down .... — v. 2 

O villain! Most heathenish, and most .. — v. 2 

meant to have sent this damned villain.. — v. 2 

remains the censure of this hellish villain — v. 2 

yiLLAIN-LIKE, I lie; that caused .Cymbeline, v. b 
names me traitor, villain-like he lies .... Lear, v. 3 

VILLAIN^SLAVE, where are my .Richard HI. iv. 4 

VIIiLANIES— in frame of villanies ..Much Ado, iv. 1 
the multiplying villanies of nature do .Macbeth, i. 2 
given me notice of their villanies ..iHenryf^I. iii. 1 
tlie villanies of man will set him. Timon of Ath. iii. 3 

villanies nithful to hear TitusAndronicus, v. 1 

thus benetted round with villanies ....Hamlet, v. '2 

yiLLAN(3US^foreheads villanous low. Tempest, iv. 1 
only receive this villanous wrong.MerrtfWives, ii. 2 
rankest compound of villanous smells — iii. 5 
than the villanous inconstancy of .. — iv. 6 
Bpoke most villanous speeches ..Meas.forMeas.v. 1 
a secret and villanous contriver ..As you Like it, i. 1 

so young and so villanous this day — i. 1 

whose villanous saffron would have .AlVsWell, iv. 5 
that villanous saltpetre should ...,..\Henryiy. i. 3 

the most villanous house in all — ii. 1 

roguery to be found in villanous man — ii. 4 
jf, villanous coward: go thy ways .... — ii. 4 

there's villanous news abroad — ii. 4 

but chiefly, a villanous trick of — ii. 4 

wherein villanous, but in all things? — ii. 4 
jihat villanous abominable misleader — ii. 4 
company, villanous company, hath been — iii. 3 
no villanous bounty hath yet. . Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

'twixt amorous and vi llarious Cymbeline, v. 5 

my cue is villanous melancholy Liar, i. 2 

to do some villanous shame .... Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 
that's villanous; and shows a most.... Hamlet, iii. 2 

villanous! I have looked upon Othello, i. 3 

villanous thoughts, Roderi^ol when these — ii. 1 
a fcloset lock and key of villanous secrets — iv. 2 
the Moor's abused by some most villanous — iv. 2 
villanous whore! She give it Cassio! _ v. 2 

yiLLANOUSLY; like a pedant .TirelflhM^hi, iii. 2 
my lord, most villanously Meas.for jileas. v. 1 

yir^LANY— in my closet? yillany .3/erri/H'iue*, i. 4 
consent to act any villany against him — ii. 1 

villany, take your rapier — ii. 3 

pinch him for his villany — v. 5 (song) 

but in his villany: for he both Much^do, ii. 1 

that any villany should be so dear!'.. ^ iii. 3 
if it' were possible any villany should — iii. 3 
but chiefly by my villany, which did — iii. 3 
framed by thy villany. ]^y villany I — v. I 
my villany they have upon record .. — v. 1 

and fled he is upon this villany — v. I 

there's villany abroad Lave'sL.Lost, i. I 

the villany you teach me .. Merchant of Venice, iii. 1 
he hath out-villaincd villany so far . All's PVell, iv. 3 

ay, there's the villany Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

ta be revenged for this villany — v. 1 

let villany itself forswear 't If inter's Tale, i. 2 

thou little valiant, great in villany !.iiCijjg-Jo/in, iii. 1 
fit for bloody villiany. apt, liable .... — iv. 2 
for villany is not without such rheum — iv. 3 
wherein crafty, but in villany? .... XHgnryiy. ii. 4 
Falstuff do, in the days of villany? .. — iii. 3 
unpay the villany you have done ..iHenrylF. ii. 1 
their villany goes against my weak . . Koiri/ ^. iii. 2 
rnurder, spoil, and viUany — iii. 3 

1 clothe my naked villany in old ..Richard III. i. 3 
your faces your reeking villany.. TimonofAih. iii. 6 
cursed natures but direct villany.... — iv. 3 
do, villany, do, since you profess to do't — iv. 3 
in me, 'tis villany; in thee .Antony Sf Cleopatra, ii. 7 
ghall be thought put on for villany .Cymbeline, iii. 4 
what villany soe'er I bid tiiee do .... — iii. 5 
roots us, but the vi I Jany of our fears — v. 2 
and scorn o' the other's villany? .... — v. 4 

by villany I got this rin^ — v. 5 

and be villany less than twas! — v. 5 

by kind for rape and villany TitusAndron. ii. 1 

to villany and vengeance consecrate — ii. 1 
a very excellent piece of villany .... — ii. 3 
how this villany doth fat me with .. — iii. 1 

endure this monstrous villany? — iv. 4 

does become black villany ..Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 
O villany! ho! let the door he locV-i^d. ..Hamlet, v. 2 
O mistress, villany hath made mocks ..OiheUo, v. 2 
villany, villany, viUany! (rep.) — v. 2 

VIlSrAIGRE— mortdu vinaigre! All'sWell, ii. 3 

VINCENTIO, come of the (rep.) ..TamingofSh. i. 1 

Vinceiitio's son? (rfp. ii. 1) _ — _i. 1 

get a father, called, supposed Vincentio — ii. 1 

Vinceiitio of Pisa (Tcp. iii. 2) — iii. 1 

make him glad to seem Vincentio .. — iv. 2 
the right Vincentio (rep. iv. 4 and v. 1) — iv. 2 
Icnow you one Vincentio? I know .. — iv. 2 
that you are like to sir Vincentio.... — iv. 2 
my name is called, Vincentio — iv. & 



[811] 



VIR 



VINCENTIO-with old Vincentio. Taming ofSh. iv. 5 
mine old master Vincentio? now we — v. 1 

thy master's father, Vincentio? — v, 1 

to the lands of me signior Vincentio — v. I 

VINCEHE— Romanos vincere posse ..'iHenryVI. i. 4 

VINDICATIVE than jealous. Trnilus^Cretsida, iv. 5 

VINE, whose weakness, married. Comedy o/'firro*-*, ii.2 

vines, with clustering bunches. r^npe*/, iv. 1 (song) 

her vine, the merry cheerer Henry y.y.'i 

like to a withered vine that droops..! Henry V I. ii. 5 
summer fleldo, and fruitful vines ..Richard III. v. 2 
eat in safety under his own vine ..Henry y III. v. 4 

and like a vine grow to him — v. 4 

vines, and plough-torn leas .. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
thou monai-ch of the y\n^. Antony frCleo. ii. 7 (song) 
root, vith the increasing vine! ....Cymbeline, iv. 2 
vines of France, and milk of Burgundy . . Lear, i. 1 

VINEGAR and pepper TuelfthNighl, iii. 4 

other ot'such vinegar aspect . .WejcAan< of Venice, i. 1 

to borrow a mess of vinegar i Henry IV. ii. 2 

VINEGIA. Vinegia, chi non te vede . i-o»je'ji L. L. iv. 1 
VINE WDST [Col.Knt.l leaven ..iroilus f^Cress. ii. 1 

ViNEYARD-land, tilth, vineyard 7'ejnpes/, ii. 1 

thy pole-clipt vineyard _ iv. I 

with a vineyard backed (rep.).. Meas.for Mens. iv. 1 
from the viiieyard to the garden leads — iv. 1 
and give our vineyards -to a barbarous.He»?»-y F. iii. 5 
and as our vineyards, fallows, meads — v. 2 

VIOL— than an unstringed viol Richard II. i. 3 

you're a fair viol, and your sense I'ericles, i. 1 

VIOLA— welcome, drowned Viola! TwelfthNight, v. 1 

wiien Viola from her birth — v. 1 

do cohere, and jump, that I am Viola — v. I 

VIOLATE the honour of my child Tempest, i. 2 

that violates the smallest branch.. Lor e'«L. Lost, i. 1 

defend, a knight should violate! Richard II. i. 3 

ne'er before did violate so itself. Antony ^Cleo. iii. 8 

to violate my lady's honour Cymbeline, v. 5 

VIOLATED vows 'twixt .-4s i/oit Likeit, iii. 2 (verses) 

VIOLATION of sacred chastity. .itfeoj./orWeos. v. 1 

but by the violation of my faith. . Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

violation of all faith and troth XHenrylV. v. I 

of hot and forcing violation Henry V. iii. 3 

VIOL-DE-GAMBO [C.K.-gamboys]... TweifthN. i. 3 

VIOLENCE— restless violence .. Meas. for Meas. n'l. 1 

lest your justice prove violence ..Winter's Tale, ii. 1 

they will by violence tear him ....'iHenryVl. iii. 2 

king comes, offer him no violence SHenryVJ. i. 1 

to prevent the tyrant's violence — iv. 4 

his youth, by like untimely violence! Richardlll. i. 3 

to liiake an act of tragic violence — ii. 2 

you ask with such a violence Henry VI IT. iii. 2 

the violence of either Antony Sr Cleopatra, i. 5 

the violence of action hath made you. CyjnfceWne, i. 3 

you would not do me violence Pericles, v. 1 

did violence on herself Romeo S^ Juliet, v. 3 

to offer it the show of violence Hamlet, i. 1 

nor shall you do mine ear that violence — i. 2 

the violence of either grief or joy — iii. 2 

1 pray you. pass with your best violence — v. 2 

my downright violence and storm Othello, i. 3 

with what violence she first loved — ii. 1 

a sin, when violence assails us — ii. 3 

VIOLENT proceedings MerryWives, iii. 2 

made it more violent and xmruiy .Meas. for Mens. iii. I 
ride upon the violent speed of fire . . All's fl'ell, iii. 2 

mighty, must it be violent WijUet'sTale, i. 2 

his sides, with violent hefts — ii. 1 

the violent carriage of it will clear .. — iii. I 
the expedition of my violent love ....Macbeth, ii. 3 

upon a wild and violent sea — iv. 2 

where violent sorrow seems — iv. 3 

by self and violent hands took off — v. 7 

scalded with my violent motion .... King John, v. 7 

for violent fires soon burn out Richard II. ii. 1 

ye hale me to a violent death I Henry VI. v. 4 

outlive, and die a violent death (jep.).2«e»i>j/r/. i. 4 
some violent htinds were laid on (rep.) — iii. 2 
we may outrun, by violent swiftness. Henry VII I. i. 1 
to use violent thefts, and rob. Troilus Sr Cressida, v. 3 

too violent for a second course Coriolanus, i ■ J 

proud, violent, testy magistrates .... — ii. 1 

Eoisonous where the disease is violent — iii. 1 
utthat the violent fit o' the time .. — iii. 2 
almost mature for the violent breaking — iv. 3 
and in a violent popular ignorance .. — v. 2 
such violent hands (rep.) .... TitusAndronicus, iii. 2 
some violent death they have (rep.).. — v. 2 

waves nor wind more violent Pericles, iv. I 

upon respect such violent outrage Lear, ii. 4 

repair those violent harms . . .; — iv. 7 

violent delights have violent ends. Romeo ^Jul. ii. 6 
whose violent property foredoes itself .. Ham/e/, ii. I 

, of violent birth, but poor validity — iii. 2 

and he most violent author of his own .. — iv. 5 
make your bouts more violent to that end — iv. 7 

it was a violent commencement Othello, i. 3 

parted with foul and violent tempest — ii. I 

mv bloodv thoughts, with violent pace .. — iii. 3 

VIOLENTEST contrariety Coriolnnus, iv. 6 

VIOLENTETH [Kn<.-no less] in. Troilus^ Cress, iv. 4 

VIOLENTLY borne upon Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

thou art violently carried away IHenrylV. ii. 4 

you would thus violently redress ..Coriolanus, iii. 1 

if you violently proceed against him Lear, i. 2 

discharged of breath us violently, rtomeo ^Juliet, v. 1 
VIOLET— upon a bank of violets . TwelphNighi, i. I 
that lying by the vioiet. ... Measure for Measure, ii. 2 
and the nodding violet grows ..Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 2 
daisies pied, and violets blue. Love's L. Lnsl. v. 2 (song) 
violets, dim, but sweeter than.... WiVi/er'sTVi/e, iv. 3 

throw a perfume on the violet King John, iv. 2 

who are the violets now Riciiard ll.v.'i 

the violet smells to him Henry V. iv. 1 

violets, cowslips, and the primroses.. Ct/mfte/tne, i. 6 
blowing below the violet, not wagging — iv. 2 
the purple violets, and marigolds ....Pericles, iv. I 
a violet in the youth of primy nature ..Hamlet, i. 3 

I would give you some violets — iv. 5 

and unpolluted flesh may violets spring! — v. 1 



VIPER vile! the solus in thy .., HenryV.Yul 

vipers, damned without redemption I /ficAarrf //. iii. 2 
why, they are vipers (rep.).. Iroil^s^-Cretsida, iii. I 
is the viper, that would depopulate. Cor»oZanw», iii. 1 

I am no viper, yet I feed Pericles, i. I (riddle) 

w here is that viper? bring the villain ..Othello, v. 2 

VIPEROUS— is a viperous worm ,...\HenryV I. iii. 1 

to despatch this viperous traitor.... Como/«/iuj, iii. I 

this viperous slander enters Cymbeline, iii. 4 

VIR sapit, qui pauca loquitur Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2 

VIRAGO— such a virago fCo<.-flrago].r«W//AA'. iii. 4 

VIRGILIA, turn thy soleinness Coriolanus, i. 3 

VIRGIN— if a virgin, and your aflection. Tempest, i. 2 

break her virgin knot before all _ iv. I 

white cold virgin snow upon my heart — iv. 1 

hail, virgin, if you be Measure for Measure, i. 5 

play with all virgins so — i. 5 

that slew thy virgin knight ..Much Ado, v. 3 (song) 
withering on the virgin thorn,. Mid. K.'i Dream, i. 1 
ere I will yield my virgin patent up — i. 1 
of noble sort, would so offend a virgin — iii. 2 
a virgin. It was so varied (rep.) ..Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 

hut, damosella virgin, was this — iv. 2 

by this virgin palm, now kissing .... — v. 2 
best-regarded virgins of our clime Mer.of Venice, ii. I 
says the silver, with her virgin hue? — ii. 7 
when he did redeem the virgin tribute — iii. 2 
a poor virgin sir, an ill-favovued .As you Like it, v. 4 

how virgins might blow up men? All's ffell, i. 1 

and there was never virgin got — i. I 

is metal to make virgins — i. 1 

though therefore I die a virgin — i. 1 

he that hangs himself is a virgin.... — i. 1 

Diana, no queen of virgins, that would — i. 3 
that e'er 1 heard virgin exclaim in .. — i. 3 

a poor unlearned virgin, when — i. 3 

some precepts on this virgin — iii. 5 

young budding virgin Taming of s:hrew,iv. 6 

wear upon your virgin branches . Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
your fresh fair virgins, and your .... Henry V. iii. 3 
beguiling virgins with the broken seals — iv. 1 
with the virgm crimson of modesty — v. 2 

sweet virgin, for our good I Henry VI. iii. 3 

a virgin, iind his servant, say to him — v. 3 
a virgin from her tender infancy ..•• — v. 4 

forsooth, she is a virgin pure — v. 4 

force a spotless virgin's chastity iHenryVI. v. 1 

yet a virgin, a most unspotted \i\y. Henry VI II. v. 4 

less valiant than the virgin troilus ^ Cress, i. 1 

virgins and boys, mid-age and wrinkled — ii.2 
let not the virgin's cheek make ..TimonofAih. iv. 3 
giving our holy virgins to the stain.. — v. 2 

or the virgin voice that babies Coriolanus, iii. 2 

and on her virgin honour will not ....Pericles, ii. 5 
my masters, you say she's a virgin? .. — iv. 3 

I still my virgin knot will keep — iv. 3 

but for this virgin that doth prop — iv. 6 

thy name, my most kind virgin? — v. 1 

here she is allowed her virgin crants . . Hamlet, v. 1 

VIKGINALshallbetomeeven i Henry VI. v. 2 

virginal palms of your daughters ...Coriolanus, v. 2 

without any more virginal fencing Periclei,iv. 6 

VIRGINALING upon his palm? ..Winter's Tale, i. 2 

VIRGINED it e'er since Coriolanus, v. 3 

VIRGINITIES? Now, the gods Per»c/e.«, iv. 6 

VlRGINlTY-is pretty virginity ..MerryWives, i. 1 
would yield him my virginity.. il/eas. /or i>/eas. iii. I 
and made defeat of her vir^iwity .... Much Ado, iv. I 
the rich worth of your virginity ..Mtd.A'.'sUr. ii. 2 
if it were, I deny her virginity ....Love'sL.Lost, i. I 

meditating on virginity? (rep.) All'sWell, i. 1 

v.rginity is peevish, proud, idle (rep.) — i. I 
who is a wliale to virginity, and devours — iv. 3 
he does think he had not my virginity — v. 3 
o' the instant, green virginity!. Timon qf Athens, iv. I 
age, with warrant of her virginity ....Pericles, iv. 3 

ciack the glass of her virginity — iv. 6 

VlRGINlUS-of rash Virgmius. TitusAndronicus, v. 3 

I am as woeful as Virginius was — v. 3 

VIRGIN-LIKE without? Ctymfce/iwe, iii. 2 

VIRGIN- VIOLATER; is it not .Meas.for Meas. v. I 
VIRGO— gciod boy, in Virgo's lap .TitusAndron. iv. 3 
ViRTUE-the very virtue of compassion. rempei/,i. 2 

thy mother was apiece of virtue — i. 2 

for several virtues have I liked several — iii. I 

is in virtue than in vengeance — v. 1 

the gentleman is full of virtue . TwoGeruofVer. iii. I 

a sweet virtue in a maid — iii. 1 

a special virtue, for then — iii. 1 

she hath many nameless virtues (rep.) — iii. 1 

is a woman's only virtue (rep.) — iii. 1 

make a virtue of necessity — iv. 1 

thrust virtue out of our hearts .... Merry Wives, v. 5 
is it a world to liide virtues in? .. Twelfth Mght, i. 3 

virtue that trangresses, is but — i. 5 

is but patched with virtue — i. ."i 

good my mouse of virtue, answer me — i. 5 

virtue is beauty — iii. 4 

waste thyself upon thy virtues ..Meas. for Meas. i. 1 
for if our virtues did not go forth .... — i. 1 
I believe to be most strait in virtue.. — ii. J 

and some by virtue fall — ii. 1 

from thee; even from thy virtue!.... — ii. 2 
goad us on to sin in loving virtue.... — ii. a 

your virtue hath a licence in 't — ii. 4 

that it becomes a virtue — iii. I 

hath made an assay of her virtue.... — iii. 1 
virtue is bold, and goodness never .. — iii. 1 

the whitest virtue strikes — iii. 2 

grace to stand, and virtue go — iii. 2 

lind truth in virtue, I am affianced.. — v. 1 

and I know her virtue — v. 1 

stuffed with all honourable virtues ..MuchAdo, i. 1 

can virtue hide itself? — ii. 1 

and never gives to truth and virtue.. — iii. 1 

you may suspect him, by virtue of your iii. 3 

to witness simple virtue"? iv. 1 

can blot ont liero's virtue ;.. — iv. 1 

then we And the virtue, that possession iv. ) 

by no man's virtue, nor siifliciency .. v. ) 



VIR 



VIRTUE— thy particular virtues ....Much Ado, v. 1 

the trumpet of liis own virtues — v. 2 

your virtue is my privilege. . . . .Vid.^.'j Dream, ii. 2 
thy fair virtur's force perforce doth.. — iii. I 
and all tlie faith, the virtue of my heart — iv. 1 
fair virtue's gloss, (if virtue's .... Love' tL. Lost, ii. 1 
of all tliat virtue love for virtue loved — ii. 1 
by virtue thou enforcest laughter.... — iii. 1 
the virtue of your eye must break .. — v. 2 
yournick-name virtue: vice you should — v. 2 
virtue's office never creaks men's troth — v. 2 
of wondrous virtues; sometimes ..Mer.of Venice, i. 1 

some mark of virtue on his — iii. 2 

I miglit in virtues, beauties, livings.. — iii. 2 
silence bestows that virtue on it, madam — v. 1 
had known tlie virtue of the ring.... — v. 1 

praise her for her virtues Asyou Like it, i. 2 

virtues, gentle master, are sanctified — ii. 3 
shall see thy virtue witnessed every — iii. 2 

the right virtue of the medlar — iii. 2 

not change for your best virtue — iii. 2 

virtue is no horn-maker — iv. 1 

only peace-maker; much virtue in if — v. 4 

and your virtue, well deserve it — v. 4 

of necessity hold his virtue to you ....AlVsW'eU, i. 1 
they are virtues and traitors too .... — i. 1 

thy blood, and virtue, contend for .. — i. 1 
when virtue's steely bones look bleak — i. 1 

is a virtue of a good wing — i. 1 

beauty, wisdom, courage, virtue .... — ii. 1 
thou dislikest of virtue f'lr the name — ii. 3 
great additions swell, and virtue none — ii. 3 
virtue and she, is her own dower .... — ii. 3 
of your birth and virtue gives you .. — ii. 3 
reposing too far in his virtue, which he — iii. 6 
our virtues would be proud, if our .. — iv. 3 
if they were not cherished by our virtues — iv. 3 

drunkenness is his best virtue — iv. 3 

I put you to the use of your own virtues — v. 1 
since you lack virtue, I will lose .... — v. 3 
I study virtue, and tliat part ..Taming of Shrew, i. 1 
by virtue specially to be achieved.... — i. 1 
this virtue, and tins moral discipline — i. 1 

thy virtues spoke of, and thy beauty — ii. 1 
her new-built virtue and obedience.. — v. 2 
for calumny will sear virtue itself. Winter' sTale, ii. 1 
when they have approved their virtues — iv. 1 

for which of his virtues it was — iv. 2 

there's no virtue whipped out — iv. 2 

ray name put in the book of virtue!.. — iv. 2 
that must be i' the virtue of your.. .. — iv. 3 

remember her, and her virtues — v. 1 

her sober virtue, years Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

apparel vice like virtue's harbinger.. — iii. 2 
that his virtues will plead like angels . Macbeth, i. 7 

with this strange virtue, he hath — iv. 3 

upon tlie maiden virtue of the crown. Xing' Jo/in, ii. 1 

should go in search of virtue — ii. 2 

in beauty, virtue, birth — ii. 2 

my virtue tlien shall be, to say — ii. 2 

that there were some virtue — v. 7 

1 espy virtue with valour couched ..Richard II. i. 3 

there is no virtue like necessity — i. 3 

60 shall my virtue be his vice's bawd — v. 3 

the virtueoftliis jest will be \ Henry IF. i. 2 

is there no virtue extant? — ii. 4 

T see virtue in liis looks — ii. 4 

there is virtue in that Falstaff — ii. 4 

a virtue that was never seen — iii. I 

if thou wert anj way given to virtue — iii. 3 

virtue is of so little regard 2HenrylV. i. 2 

grant tliat, my poor virtue, grant.... — ii. 4 
in very ample virtue of liis father .. — iv. 1 

it is no hidden virtue in him Henry F. iii. 7 

virtue he liad, deserving to command. 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

bethink thee on her virtues — v. 3 

lier virtues, graced with external — v. 5 

if she have forgot honour, and virtue.2 Henry K/.ii. 1 
virtue is choked with foul ambition — iii. 1 

virtue is not regarded in — iv. 2 

'tis virtue, that doth make them ZHenryVI. i. 4 

love, which virtue begs, and virtue .. — iii. 2 

beauty's image, and thy virtue — iii. 3 

root was fixed in virtue's ground — iii. 3 

tlie untainted virtue of your yenrs.Richard III. iii. I 
daubed his vice with show of virtue — iii. 5 

your bounty, virtue, fair humility .. — iii. 7 
two props of virtue for a christiau .. — iii. 7 

pawned his knightly virtue — iv. 4 

that virtue must go through Henry VIII. i. 2 

by whose virtue (the court of Rome. . — ii. 2 
note's ta'en of your many virtues..., — ii. 3 

two leverend cardinal virtues — iii. 1 

since virtue finds no friends — iii. 1 

vou wrong your virtues with these .. — iii. 1 

*tis virtue; his faults lie open — iii. 2 

their virtues we write in water — iv. 2 

Christendom shall ever speak his virtue — iv. 2 

but will deserve, for virtue — iv. 2 

weigh not, being of those virtues vacant — v. 1 
and, by tliat virtue, no man dare .... — v. 2 

by virtue of tliat ring, I take — v. 2 

of wisdom, and fair virtue, than this — v. 4 

with all the virtues that attend — v. 4 

is, as a virtue, fixed Troilus <$• Cressida, i. 2 

there is no man hath a virtue — i. 2 

gentleness, virtue, youth, liberality.. — i. 2 

lies, rich in virtue, and unmingled .. — 1.3 

a man distilled out of our virtues.... — i. 3 

yet all his virtues, not virtuously .... — ii. 3 

and your virtues the fairer — ii. 3 

as when his virtues sliining upon.... — iii. 3 
O let not virtue seek remuneration .. — iii. 3 

in silence hold this virtue well — iv. I 

fair virtues all, to wliich the Grecians — iv. 4 
as in grateful virtue I am bound- I'imon of Athens, i. 2 

noblemind, illustrious virtue — iii. 2 

humble suitor to your virtues (>ep.).. — iii. 5 
setting his fate aside, of comely virtues — iii. 5 
•gainet the stream of virtue they may — iv. 1 



[812] 



VIRTITE-thy virtue set them into. Timon ofAth. iv. 3 
even to Die altitude of his virtue Coriolanxu, i. 1 



your virtue is, to make him worthy., 
that valour is the chiefest virtue 



like the virtues which our divines lose — ii. 3 
who lack not virtue, no, nor power .. — iii. 1 
so our virtues lie in the interpretation — iv. 7 
the virtue of your name is not here .. — v. 2 

I know that virtue to be in you JuliutCossar, i. 2 

will change to virtue, and to worthiness — i. 3 
the even virtue of our enterprize .... — ii. I 
by the right and virtue of my place.. — ii. 1 
laments, that virtue cannot live .... — ii. 3 
according to his virtue let us use him — v. 5 
whose virtue, and wliose. . . . Antony (^Cleopatra, ii. 2 
and ambition, the soldier's virtue.. .. — iii. 1 

let not the piece of virtue — iii. 2 

Lord of lords! O infinite virtue! .... — iv. 8 
she esteemed him and liis virtue .... Cymbeline, i. 1 

she holds her virtue still — i. 5 

gather their several virtues — i. 6 

have told this tale for virtue — i. 7 

comparative for your virtues — ii. 3 

than they are to their virtues — ii. 4 

as would take in some virtue — iii. 2 

the virtue which their own conscience — iii. 6 
let his virtue join with my request .. — v. 5 

he was as culm as virtue — v. 5 

the temple of virtue was she — v. 5 

seat, to virtue consecrate TitutAndroniciu, i. 1 

patron of virtue, Rome's best champion — i. 2 
sweet cell of virtue and nobility .... — i. 2 

eternal date, for virtue's praise! — i. 2 

virtues will, I hope, reflect on Rome — i. 2 

nephew here in virtue's nest — i. 2 

in fame that died iu virtue's cause. . .. — i. 2 
virtue stoops and trembles at her frown — ii. 1 
the king of every virtue gives renown ..Periclei, i. 1 
I'll show the virtue I have borne .... — ii. 1 
I lield it ever, virtue and cunning were — iii. 2 

much less in blood than virtue — iv. 4 

thou art apiece of virtue — iv. 6 

with other virtues, which I'll keep from — iv. 6 

virtue preserved from fell — v. 3 (Gower) 

thee and thy virtues here I seize upon .... Lear, i. 1 

an essay or taste of my virtue — -1.2 

of any trust, virtue, or worth — ii. 1 

his virtue and obedience doth this — ii. 1 

and thou simular man of virtue that .... — iii. 2 
all you unpublished virtues of the earth — iv. 4 
minces virtue, and does shake the head.. — iv. 6 

trust to th3' single virtue — v. 3 

friends shall taste the wages of their virtue — v. 3 
many for many virtues excellent.. Romeo 4- Jul. ii. 3 
virtue itself turns vice, being misapplied — ii. 3 
doth besmirch the virtue of his will .... Hamlet, i. 3 

virtue itself scapes not calumnious — i. 3 

their virtues else, (be they as pure as grace — i. 4 

but virtue as it never will be moved — i. 5 

your virtues will bring him to his wonted — iii. 1 
virtue cannot so inoculate our old stock.. — iii. 1 

show virtue her own feature — iii. 2 

calls virtue hypocrite — iii. 4 

to flaming youth let virtue be as wax.... — iii. 4 

forgive me this my virtue — iii. 4 

virtue itself of vice must pardon beg .... — iii. 4 

assume a virtue, if you have it not — iii. 4 

the sense and virtue of mine eye! — iv. 5 

my virtue, or my plague, be it either .... — iv. 7 
from all simples that have virtue under.. — iv. 7 

if virtue no delighted beauty lack Othello, i. 3 

not in virtue to amend it. Virtue? a fig! — i. 3 

'tis to his virtue a just equinox — ii. 3 

prize? tiie virtue that appears in Cassio .. — ii. 3 

so will I turn her virtue into pitch — ii. 3 

where virtue is, these are more virtuous.. — iii. 3 
the big wars, that make ambition virtue! — iii. 3 

the devil their virtue tempts — iv. 1 

whose solid virtue the shot of accident .. — iv. 1 
VIRTUOUS gentlewoman ..TuoGen. of Verona, iv. 4 

that is a virtuous mind Merry IVives, i. 1 

the modest wife, the virtuous creature . . — iv. 2 
what's slie? A virtuous maid .... TwelflhNight, i. 2 

yet I suppose him virtuous — i. 5 

because thou art virtuous, there shall — ii. 3 
a very virtuous maid (rep.). Measure for Measure, ii. 2 

corrupt wi th virtuous season — ii. 2 

as it is virtuous to be constant in any — iii. 2 

another virtuous; yet I am well Much Ado, ii. 3 

virtuous, or I'll never cheapen her .. — ii. 3 
out of all suspicion, she is virtuous .. — ii. 3 
but always hath been just and virtuous — v. i 

a virtuous bachelor and a maid Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 3 

whose liquor hath this virtuous property — iii. 2 
fellows with this virtuous duke?.. Love's L.Lost, ii. 1 

your father was ever virtuous Mer. nf Venice, i. 2 

seem more virtuous, when she is ..AsyouLike it, i. 3 

why are you virtuous? — ii. 3 

and my Rosalind is virtuous — iv. 1 

mind carries virtuous qualities AlCsWell, i. 1 

aged honour cites a virtuous youth .. — i. 3 
one fair and virtuous mistress fall.... — ii. 3 

if she be all that is virtuous — ii.^ 

place when virtuous things proceed .. — "ii. 3 
a maid too virtuous for the contempt — iii. 2 
death of the most virtuous gentlewoman — iv. 5 
fortune with his virtuous deeds. 'Naming- o/SAr«e, i. 1 
called Katharina. fair, and virtuous? — ii. 1 

unto Bianca, fair, and virtuous — ii. 1 

most patient, sweet, and virtuous wife — iii. 2 
a virtuous and a reverend lady . . Comedy of Err. v. 1 
a good and virtuous nature may kcoW. Macbelh,,\-v. 3 
thou virtuous Dauphin, alter not ..KingJolm, iii. 1 
and yet there is a virtuous man .... 1 Henry IV.ii.i 

need to be; virtuous enough — iii. 3 

they offend none hut the virtuous.... — iii. 3 
and say nothing, he is virtuous ....'ZHetirylV. ii. 1 

come, you virtuous ass — ii. 2 

virtuous, civil gentlewoman? (.rep.) .. — ii. 4 
from every flower the virtuous sweets — iv. 4 



VIS 

VIRTUOUS Joan of Arc I He,iry VI. ii. 2 

the virtuous lady, countess of Auvergne — ii. 3 

good lords, and virtuous Henry — iii. 1 

valiant and virtuous, full of haughty — iv. I 
liking of the lady's virtuous gifts .... — v. 1 

of kings; virtuous, and holy — v. 4 

I mean, of virtuous chaste intents .... — v. 5 
nephew, virtuous Henry (rep. v. 1) ..IHenryVI. i. 2 
that virtuous prince, the good duke .. — ii 2 

the duke is virtuous, mild — iii. 1 

my son my virtuous deeds behind ..ZHenryVI. ii. 2 

that virtuous lady Bona — iii. 3 

is fair and virtuous, therefore delay not — iii. 3 

famed for virtuous (rep.) — iv. 6 

the king is wise and virtuous Richard I II. i. 1 

untimely fall of virtuous Lancaster*. . — i. 2 

he was gentle, mild, and virtuous — i. 2 

virtuous and a christian-like conclusion — i. 3 

with a virtuous visor hide deep vice! — ii. 2 
had virtuous uncles to protect his .. — ii. 3 
this virtuous prince take on liiinself — iii. 7 
virtuous and fair, royal and gracious — iv. 4 
virtuous and holy, be thou conqueror! — v. 3 

he was so virtuous, kept him Henry VIII. ii. 2 

a fool, for he would needs be virtuous — ii. 2 
what though I know her virtuous . . — iii. 2 
the archbishop's, the virtuous Cranmer — iv. \ 
to give her virtuous breeding — iv. 2 

virtuous fight, when right ..Troilus fy Crest, iii. 2 

1 beseech you, call a virtuous sin .... — iv. 4 
thy honourable virtuous lord. . Timon of Athens, iii. 2 
if his occasion were not virtuous .... — iii. 2 
takes virtuous copies to be wicked .. — iii. 3 

account me the more virtuous Corio'umus, ii. 3 

no, though it were as virtuous to lie — v. 2 

let it be virtuous, to be obstinate .... — v. 3 

more fair, virtuous, wise, chaste Cymbeline, i. 5 

tender air, thy virtuous daughter. ... — v. 5 
bad quarrel slain a virtuous son .. Titus Andron. i. 2 

as of a most virtuous princess Pericles, ii. 5 

tlien.asyouare virtuous as fair — ii. 5 

I'll do any thing now that is virtuous.. — iv. 5 
a plot upon her virtuous husband's life — iv. 6 
virtuous and well-governed youth. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 
a good lady, and a wise, and a virtuous — i. 5 
I warrant, a virtuous: where is yovur — ii. 5 
the virtuous Desdemona {rep. iii. 1) ....Othello, ii. 3 
where virtue is, these are more virtuous — iii. 3 
by your virtuous means, I may again .. — iii. 4 

VIRTUOUSLY are placed . . Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 3 

I was as virtuously given \ Henry IV. iii. 3 

not virtuously on his own part. . Trnilus Sr Cress, ii. 3 
we are so virtuously bound .... Timon of A/hens, i. 2 

that mean virtuously, and yet do so OlheUo,\\. 1 

VISAGE— bears in his visage no . . TuelfthMghi, iii. 2 
settled visnge and deliberate....Afeas./ojjWeas. iii. 1 
satisfy the deputy with the visage .. — iv. 3 

show your knave's visage, with — v. 1 

doth behold her silver visage .. .. Mid. N. Dream, i. 1 
mine eyes do loath this visage now! — iv. 1 

with visages displayed, to talk Love'sL.Losl,v. 2 

whose visages do cream and mtintXe.Mer.of Ven. i. 1 
witii bleared visages come forth .... — iii. 2 
looks in her with an importing YiBoge. All's Well, v. 3 
my trespass by its own visage .... Winter's Tale, i. 2 

hides not his visage from our — iv. 3 

desiring eyes upon his visage Richard II. \. i 

on the visage of the times 2HenrytV. ii. 3 

put up her lovely visage? Henry V. v. 2 

and untemperhig effect of my visage.. — v. 2 
let me view his visage being dead.. ..i Henry VI. v. I 
there is more in it than fair visage. He»(ryr///. iii. 2 
and to behold his visage . ...Troilus ^Cressida, iii. 3 
aspect, a visage of demand .... Timon of Athens, ii. 1 
the blood upon your visage dries .... Coriolanus, i. 9 

to mask thy monstrous visage! JuUusCeBsar, ii. 1 

plough thy visage up with her. .Antony ^Cleo. iv. 10 

she'll flay thy wolfish visage Lear, i. 4 

a plague upon your epileptic visage! — ii. 2 

a ca.-e to put my visage in Romeo t^ Juliet, i. 4 

nor the dejected 'haviour of the visage ..Hamlet, i. 2 
all his visage wanned; tears in his eyes — ii. 2 
with devotion's visage, and pious action — iii. 1 
but to confront the visage of offence? .. — ill. 3 

with tristful visage, as against — iii. 4 

trimmed in forms and visages of duty ..Othello, i. 1 

I saw Othello's visaee in his mind — i. 3 

that was as fresli as Dian's visage — iii. 3 

VISIBLE an enemy mnler'sTale,v. 1 

thou visible god, that solder'st.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
cannot hold this visible Bha];>e.. Antony ^Cleo.iv. 12 
though his actions were not visible .Cymbeline, iii. 4 

do not their visible spirits iear, iv. 2 

VISIBLY character'd and TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 7 

VISION— is a most majestic vision .... Tempest, iv. 1 

tlie baseless fabric of this vision — iv. 1 

if tills prove a vision of the island — v. 1 

is this a vision? Isthisadream? .. Merry Wives,in.t 
a dream, and fruitless vision ..Mid.N.'sDr earn, iii. 2 

what visions have I seen ! — iv. 1 

I have had a most rare vision — iv. 1 

while these visions did appear .. — (epilogue) 
to a vision so apparent, rumour .. W inter' sTale, i. 2 
art thou not, fatal vision, sensible .... Macbeth, ii. 1 
which by a vision sent to her from . . 1 Henry Vl.i.2 

and, in a vision full of majesty — i. 2 

thy mother liath had visions .Troilus SrCressida,\.'S 
it was a vision, fair, and torinnaXeJuliusCatsar, ii. 2 
the very gods showed me a vision . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 
the vision which I made known .... — v. 5 

I bless thee for tliy vision Pericles, v. 3 

touching this vision here, it is Hamlet, i. 5 

VISIT— we'll visit Caliban, my slave .. Tempest, i. 2 

it seldom visits sorrow — ii. ) 

whilst I visit young Ferdinand — ill. 3 

will visit thee with tnu^c... TwoGen.of Verona, i. 1 

visit by ni^ht your lady's — iii. 2 

well, I will visit her Merry Wives, iii. ^ 

who comes to visit Malvolio .... Tvelflk Sight, iv. 2 
visit both priuce and people Meus. for Meat. i. 4 



VISIT-to visit the afflicted spirits. Afea»./ori»/ea«.ii. S 

ere Ions; I'll visit you asain — iii. 1 

I am gnin" to visit the prisoner — iii. 2 

promised by this hour to visit me Much Ado, v. 4 

I will visit thee at the lodge Love's L.Lotl, i. - 

to-morrow shall we visit you again — ii. 1 

uhnt. but what, come they to visit us? — v. 2 
we came to visit you; and purpose .. — v. 2 
from day today visit the speechless.. — v. 2 
we will visit you at supper time .Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 
his friends; visit his countrymen .Tamingo/Sh. i. 1 
not I, believe me, thus I'll visit her.. — iii. 2 

tliere to visit a son of mine — iv. 5 

to visit Bohemia, on the like frinler'iTale, 5. I 

to visit tlie next room, I'll presently — ii. 2 
and on mine, she should not visit you — ii. 3 

once a day I'll visit the chapel — iii. 2 

my poor house to visit, it is a surplus — v. 3 
at supper-time I'll visit you ..Cnmedyo/Errort.in.i 
witl\ all good speed at Plashy visit. . lUchard II. i. 2 
all places that the eye of heaven visits — i. 3 

to entreat your majesty to visit him — i. 4 

let's all go visit him: pray God — i. 4 

he means to visit us 1 ff ennj If. iv. 4 

as you retum, visit my house i Henry I y. iii. 2 

andthere will I visit master Robert.. — iv. 3 

and visits all his host Henry F. iv. (chorus) 

to visit her ixx)r castle where \ Henry Vl. ii. 2 

sort some other time to visit you — ii. 3 

to visit him to-morrow Richard II. iii. 7 

I mav not suffer you to visit them .. — iv. 1 
king's request that I would visit .. Henry VIIl. iv. 2 
Diomed. visit me no more . . Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 2 
newly alichted, and come to visit .Timonof Ath. i. 2 

thrive well, I'll visit thee again — iv. 3 

lady Valeria is come to visit you Coriolanw, i. 3 

you must go visit the good lady — 1.3 

and visit her with my prayers — _ i. 3 

or rudely visit them in parts — iv. 5 , 

drops that visit my sad lieart ....JuliusCtesar, ii. 1 j 
thither will I straight to visit him .. — iii. 2 

content to visit other places — v. 1 

vouclisafing here to visit me ....Antony SrCleo. v. 2 

when last I went to visit her Cymbeline, Mi. 5 

there will I visit Cleon, for the babe. . Pericles, iii. 1 
you know not why we came to visit you.. Lear, ii. 1 

visit her face too roughly Hamlet, i. 2 i 

'twixt eleven and twelve, I'll visit you.. — i. 2 
before you visit him to make enquiry of — ii. 1 

to visit my too much changed sou — ii. 2 | 

to visit yoti, mv lord; no other occasion — ii. 2 i 

VISITATION shows it reinpett,in. I | 

you have lent him visitation . . Meas. for Meas. iii. 2 
but peace, and gentle visitation .. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
loving visitation was with .Mer.o/yenic^.iv. I (let.) 
to pay Bohemia the visitation .... fVinter'sTale, i. 1 
wliat colour for my visitation shall I — iv. 3 
'tis not a visitation framed, but forced — v. 1 
and in the visitation of the winds.. 2 H^'nrj/fr. iii. ] 
neglect the visitation of my friends.flicAard ///. iii. 7 

"Wolsey.) here makes visitation Henry Vlll. i. 1 

sir, your queen desires your visitation — _v. 1 
give thee nightly visitation .Troilus Sf Cressida, iv. 4 

and vour several visitations Timon of Athens, i. 2 

nothing at this time but my visitation — v. 1 

your visitation shall receive such Hamlet, \\. 2 

is it a free visitation? come, come — ii. 2 

this visitation is but to whet thy almost — iii. 4 

VISITED by the priest Tv>elftk Night, v. 1 

day's approach look to be visited iWKi.A^.'i Dr. iii. 2 
these lords are visited; you are . . Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 
should be visited upon me .Merchant of Venice, iii. 5 

visited that removed house Winter'sTale, v. 2 

but strangely visited people, all ewoln. Macbeth, iv. 3 
sins are visited in this poor child.... Kin^John, ii. 1 | 
ere he by sickness had been visited .1 Henry IF. iv. 1 
for the which they now are visited .. Henry y. iv. 1 
the good patricians must be visited .Cono/anu*, ii. 1 

VISITING your highness Winter'sTale, v. 1 

no compunctious visitings of nature ..Macbeth, i. 5 
are come from visiting his majesty .Richard Hl-i. 3 
appertaininenis, visiting of him. 7»oiVu»<fi-Cres«. ii.3 
beneath the visiting moon ....Antony Sf- Cleo. iv. 13 l 

in this city visiting the sick Romeo tif Juliet, v. 2 

VISITOR will not give him o'er so Tempest, ii. 1 | 

from the access of gentle visitors! Winter'sTale, ii. 2 , 

this great flood of visitors Timonof Athens, \. 1 , 

VISOli-my visor is Philemon's rooi.. Much Ado, ii. 1 | 
why. tlien your visor should be thatched — 'ii. 1 ■ 

and but one visor remains — ?!• ' I 

my ver\' visor began to assume life .. — ii. 1 ! 
twice to your visor, and half once ..Love's L.L. v. 2 [ 
what, was your visor made without .. — v. 2 > 

aftbrd my speechless visor half — v. 2 

or ever, hut in visors, show their faces? — v. 2 

whichof the visors was it (rep.) — v. 2 

then, that visor; that superfluous .... — v. 2 
nor never come in visor to my friend — v. 2 

I have visors for you all 1 Henry ly. i. 2 

our visors we will change — .'• ^ ; 

case ye, case ye; on with your visors — ii. 2 ' 

William Visor of Woncot ZHenrylF.v. 1 | 

against that Visor; that Visor is an.. — v. 1 

a virtuous visor hide deep vice! Richard III. ii. 2 , 

no visor does become black . . Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) i 
a visor for a visor! what care I ..Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 4 

the day, that I have worn a visor — i. 5 

VISOR-T-IKE, unchanging ZHenryyi. i. 4 

VlSTEMENT-d'Anglois vistement .. Henry F. iii. 4 

VITA-the word, lux tua vita mihi Pericles, ii. 2 

VIT^— integer vitas, scelerisque.. TiVut/Jndron. iv. 2 

VITAL— then the vital commoners. .2HfnryyP'. iv. 3 

let not Bardolph's vital thread be .... Henry f. iii. 6 

tune bereft my vital powers 1 Henry y I. iii. 2 

shall seiae each vital spirit .... Romeo ir Juliet, iv. 1 
I cannot give it vital growth again .... OlhrUo, v. 2 
VITNESS-bear vitness that me . . Merry Wives, ii. 3 
VITRUVIO-widow of Vitruvio.7?omeo<i- Jui.i.2 (note) 
VIVANT— ODieu vivanti shall a few. Henry f. iii. 5 
VIVA-VOCE, to his face Henry Fill. ii. 1 



VIVE— shout out, vive le roy! KingJohn, v. 2 

VIVO— the motto, in liuc spe vivo Pericles, ii 2 

VIXEN, when she went toscliool ..Mid.N.'uDr. iii. 2 

VIZ.\MRNT.Sin that MerryWives,\ 1 

VIZARD- I'll go buy them vizards .. — iv. 4 

make our faces vizards to our hearts .Macbeth, iii. 2 

VIZARDED-masked and vizarded. iWerry »«ire», iv. 6 

decree being vizarded Troilus <J Cressida, i. 3 

VLOUTING-STOG. I desire you .Merry Wives, iii. I 

and full of gibes and vlouting-stogs.. — iv. 5 

VOCATION. Hal; 'tis no sin irep.) . . I Henry I y. i. 2 

willed me to leave my ba>e vocation.) Henry yi. i. 2 

labour in thy vocation i Henry y I. iv. 2 

VOCATIVO-O-vocativo, O Men-y Wives, iv. 1 

VOCATUR. nehour; nei"h Love'sL.Lost v. 1 

VOICE— I should know that voice ....Tempest, ii. 2 

four legs, and two voices — ii. 2 

his forward voice now is — ii. 2 

his backward voice is to utter — ii. 2 

and sometimes voices, that, if I — iii. 2 

to know him by his voice.. TiroGen. of yerona, iv. 2 
the hardest voice of her behaviour. Merry Wives, i. 3 

let me have thy voice — i. 4 

in voices well divulged Twelfth Night, i. 5 

a mellifluoiis voice, as I am — ii.3 

any mitigation or remorse of voice?.. — ii.3 

my matter hath no voice, lady — iii. 1 

nor know I you by voice — iii. 4 

to him in thine own voice — iv. 2 

one face, one voice, one habit — v. 1 

implore her, in my voice ..Measure for Measure, i. 3 

it is a man's voice — i. 5 

now the voice of the recorded law. ... — ii. 4 

did utter forth a voice! — Iii. 1 

by the sound of your voice — v. 1 

tax not so bad a voice to slander ....Much Ado, ii. 3 
his bad voice bode no mischief ! .... — ii.3 

with feigning voice, verses Mid. N.'s Dream, i. I 

wanting your father's voice — i. I 

my ear'should catch your voice — i. 1 

I'll speak in a monstrous little voice — i. 2 
but I will aggravate my voice so .... — i. 2 

but hark, a voice! stay thou but .... — iii. 1 

our sides, voices, and minds — iii. 2 

follow my voice — iii. 2 

he is a very paramour, for a sweet voice — iv. 2 

I see a voice: now will I to the — v. 1 

thy voice his dreadful thunder ..Love'sL.Lost, iv. 2 

the voice of all the gods makes — iv. 3 

too rude, and bold of voice. . Merchant of yenice, ii. 2 

seasoned with a gracious voice — iii. 2 

of man and boy, with a reed voice .. — iii. 4 
the duke only, 'gainst all other voice — iv. 1 

that is the voice, or lam much — v. I 

the cuckoo, by the bad voice — v. 1 

and in my voice most welcome . . As you Like it, ii. 4 

my voice is ragged — ii.3 

and his big manly voice — ii. 7 

the only preludes to a bad voice? .... — v. 3 

and God mend your voices! — v. 3 

and father's voice have I to use All's Well, ii. 3 

knows he not thy voice? — iv. I 

tlie grace, voice, gait.. .. Taming of Shreic, 1 (indue.) 
ear-deafening voice o' the onicle. W»>i/er'j Ta/e, iii. I 
thou not knowmy voice? (rep.) .. Comedy or Err. v. I 

I heard a voice cry, sleep no more! Macbeth, ii. 2 

my voice is in my sword — v. 7 

whose voices I desire aloud — v. 7 

cannot hear a lady's feeble voice . . KingJohn, iii. 4 
thinking his voice an armed Englishman — v. 2 
boys, with women's voices, strive ..Richard II. iii. 2 

our setter: I know his voice \Heuryiy. ii. 2 

is not your voice broken? iHenryiy 



for 



voice, I have lost it 



i. 2 

— iii. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 3 

— V. 2 
Henryy.ii.2 



fiy vol 
like the voice and echo 

in a general voice, cried hate 

the imagined voice of God himself .. 
which, delivered o'er to the voice .... 

my voice shall sound as you do 

hath got the voice in hell 

the duke will hear thy voice 

and our voice is imperial — iii. 6 

my brother Gloster's voice? — iv. 1 

so full a voice issue from so empty . . — iv. 4 
haply, a woman's voice may do some ~ v. 2 
for tiiy voice is music, and "thy English — v. 2 

having neither the voice — v. 2 

is it you whose voice I hear? 1 Henry yi. i. 3 

to suppress thy voice — iv. 1 

passage of my poisoned voice — v. 4 

with one cheerful voice welcome ....'iHenryVI. i. 1 

and crying with loud voice— Jesu — i. 1 

myself have heard a voice to call him so — ii. 1 

that with his grumbling voice ZHenryyi. i. 4 

thy voice is thunder, but (rep.) Richard III. i. 4 

that I'll g've my voice on Richard's side — iii. 2 
in the duke's behalf I'll give my voice — iii. 4 
I mean, your voice, for crowning.... — iii. 4 
and some ten voices cried, God save.. — iii. 7 

miseries have crazed my voice — iv. 4 

than by a single voice Henry yill. i. 2 

what warlike voice? and to what end — i. 4 

your scruple to the voice of Christendom — 

have their free voices — 

voice is now only about her coronation — 
well, the voice goes, madam 



by all voices, that forthwith 



common voice, I see, is verified , 



ii. 2 
ii.3 
iii. 2 
iv. 2 
V. 2 
V. 2 



by I 

the 

author's pen, or actor's voice. Troilus Sr Cress, (prol.) 

hercheek, her gait, her voice — i. 1 I 

crowns with an imperial voice — i. 3 ' 

which with one voice call Agamemnon — i. 3 I 

send thy brass voice through all .... — i. 3 

mad sister, I do know her voice — ii. 2 

to the voice of any true decision — ii. 2 

in second voice we'll not — ii.3 

they that have the voice of lions — iii. 2 

reverberates the voice apain — iii. 3 

crack my clear voice with sobs — iv. 2 

divided by any voice or order — iv. 5 



VOICE— and voice, which you do. Troilus dj- rre»». v. 3 
in a joint and corporate voice.. Timon of Athens, W. 2 
my lord, yon have my voice to't .... — iii. 6 
crack the lawyer's voice, that he .. .. — iv. 3 
I shall lack voice; the deeds of .... Coriolanut, ii. 2 
sir, the people must have their voices — ii. 2 

once, if he do require our voices — ii.3 

are you all resolved to give your voices? — ii. 3 
in giving him our own voices with our — ii. 3 
your good voice, sir; what say you? — ii. 3 

there is in all two worthy voices .... — ii. 3 
may stand with the tune of your voices — ii.3 
therefore give you our voices heartily — ii.3 
I will make much of your voices .... — ii.3 
most sweet voices! better it is to die — ii.3 

here come more voices (rep.) — ii.3 

voices, have done many things (rep.) — ii. 3 
without any honest man's voice .... — ii.3 
worthy voices! You have stood .... — ii.3 
endue you with the people's voice .. — ii.3 

he has our voices, sir (rep.) — ii.3 

to yield your voices? (rep.) — . ii.3 

have five hundred voices of that sound — ii.3 
against the "rain to voice him consul — ii. 3 
have I had cnildren's voices! (rep.) ,, — iii. I 

when, both your voices blended — iii. I 

one. that speaks thus, their voice? (rep.) — iii. 1 
or the virgin voice that babies lulls.. — iii. 2 
of all the voices that we have procured — iii. 3 
submit you to the people's voices .... — iii. 3 
passed for consul with full voice ... . — iii. 3 
with a voice as free as I do pray .... — iii. 3 

b3' the voice of slaves to be — iv. 5 

stood so much upon the voice — iv. 6 

and pay you for your voices — iv. 6 

you are goodly things, you voices! .. — iv. 6 
and buy men's voices to commeud. JulitisCasar, ii. 1 
is there no voice more worthy than.. — iii. 1 

your voice shall be as strong — iii. 1 

the voice and utterance of my tongue — iii. 1 
with a monarch's voice, cry havock — iii. 1 

took his voice who should be pricked — iv. 1 

it is not Caesar's natural voice Antony ^ Cleo. i. 4 

his voice was propertied as all the .. — v. 2 

[Kti/.] it is a voice in her ears Cyjn6e/ine, ii. 3 

nor the voice of unpaved eunuch — ii. 3 

nor my voice for thy preferment — iii. 5 

the snatches in his voice, and burst of — iv. 2 
our voices have got the mannish crack — iv. 2 
have, by common voice, in election. TitusAndron. i. I 
I ask your voices, and your suffrages — i. 2 
with voices and applaifse of every sort — i. 2 

the common voice do cry, it shall.. .. — v. 3 

drawn her picture with my voice Periclet, iv. 3 

voice and favour! vou are, you are.... — v 3 

the voice of dead l"haisal — v. 3 

begcars, who with roaring voices, strike ..Lear, ii.3 
poor Tom in the voice of a nightingale .. — iii. 6 

methinks, thy voice is altered — iv. 6 

I know that voice. HalGoneril! -_ iv. 6 

the trick of that voice I do well remember — iv. 6 
her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low .. — v. 3 
consent and fair according vo\ce.. Romeo 4' Juliet, i. 2 
by his voice, should be a Montague . . — i. 5 

for a falconer's voice, to lure this.. — ii. 2 
[_Col.] make her airy voice more hoarse — ii. 2 
changed voices too! since arm (rep. J — iii. 5 
should be the voice of friar John .... — v. 2 

hast an J' sound, or use of voice Hamlet, i. 1 

to the Dane, and lose your voice — i. 2 

unto the voice and yielding of that body — i. 3 

than the main voice of Denmark _ i. 3 

thine ear, but few thy voice — 1.3 

your voice, like a pitce of uncurrent gold — Ii. 2 
a broken voice, and his whole function — ii. 2 
you have the voice of the king himself — iii. 2 
excellent voice in this little organ .. — iii. 2 

1 have a voice and precedent ot peace — v. 2 

on Fortinbras; he has my dying voice v. 2 

whose voice will draw on more — v. 3 

do you ijnow mv voice? Not I Othello, i. 1 

a voice potential as double as the duke's — i. 2 

throws a more safer voice on you — 1. 3 

let me find a charter in your voice _ 1. 3 

your voices [/Cn'.-have your voice] ...... — 1.3 

the voice of Cassio: lagb keeps his word — v. 1 

[X«t.] the voice is very direful v. i 

out, and alas! that was my lady's voice v. 2 

VOICED so regardfully? Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

VOID of all profanation.... /fleature /or i»/ea«Hre, ii. 1 
you, that did void your rheum .Merch. of Venice, i. 3 
of pity, void and eniptv of any dram — iv. 1 
even so void is your false heart of . . . . — v. 1 
doth snit and void his rheum upon ..Henry F. iii. 5 

come flown, or void the field — iv. 7 

hope you are not void of pity 2 Henry n. iv. 7 

alliance to make void my suit ZHenryFl. iii. 3 

upon whose age we void it up .. Timon of Athens, i. 2 

1 11 get me to a place more void ..JuliusCcesar, ii. 4 

'VOIDED— would have 'voided thee.Corio/ajiu», iv. 6 

VOIDING-how in our voiding lobbv.2 Henry ^'/. iv 1 

VOLANT— le cheval volant Henry y. iii. 7 

VOLK— and let iKX)r volk pass Lear, iv. 6 

VOLLEY— a fine volley of words. TwoGen.ofFer. ii. 4 

with a volley of our needless shot KingJohn, v. 5 

as his strong sides can \o\\ty.... Antony^ Cleo. ii. 7 
of Ensrland gives this warlike volley ..Hamlet, v. ! 

VOLQU ESSEN, Touraine KingJohn,\i.i 

VOLSCE— Volsces are in arms (rep.).. Coriotonu*, i. 1 

the Vol sees have much corn _ i. 1 

the Volsces shunning him __ j. 3 

the Volsces have an army forth..,. .. _ i| 3 
I'll take him for a Volsce, and he shall — ji 4 
spies of the Volsces held me in chase — i! 6 

which of you but is four Volsces?. ... i.' g 

I cannot, being a Volsce, be that I am — i,"io 
havingdeterminedof the Volsces.... _ ji. j 

so then the Volsces stand but _ iii' | 

did curse against the Volsces, for they — iii! 1 
all the Volsces, great hurt and mikcUief — iv. 5 



VOL 



VOLCES with two several powers . . Coriolanus, iv. G 

the Volsces dare break with us — iv. b 

let tlie Volsces plough Rome, and harrow — v. 3 

Aufldius. and you Volsees, mark — v. 3 

thereby to destroy tlie Volsces — v 3 

while the Volsces may say, this mercy — v. 3 

the Volsces are dislodged, and Marcius — v. 4 

I fluttered your Volsces in Corioli .. — v. 5 

VOLSCIAN— from the Volscian state — iv. 3 

a name unmusical to tlie Volscians' ears — iv. 5 

to see Romans as cheap as Volscisns — iv. 6 

Marcius should be joined with Volscians — iv. 6 

good liusbandry for the Volscian state — iv. 7 

my remission lies in Volscian breasts — v. 2 

you njust report to the Volscian lords — v. 3 

this fellow hiid a Volscian to liis mother — v. 3 

VOLTIMAND, for bearers of this Hamlet, i. 2 

Voltimand, what from our brother.. — ii. 2 



UBILITY. that you would think. /jH'sWeHjiv. 



say 

VOL 
then I'll commend her volubility. TamingofSh. ii. 1 

VOLUBLE is his discourse Love''sL.Lost,\i. 1 

Juvenal; voluble and free of grace!.. — iii. 1 
if voluble and sharp discourse . . Comedy of Err. ii, 1 
a knave very voluble; no further Othello, ii. 1 

VOLUME- with volumes that I prize ..Tempest,}. 2 
voluniesof report run with tliese.il/eas. /or Meas. iy.l 
I am for whole volumes in folio .. Love' iL. Lost, i. 2 
within the volume of which time .... Macbeth, ii. 4 
this brief into as huge a volume ....King John, ii. 1 
liave had a volume of farewells .... Richard II. i. 4 

the nature of a tragic volume 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

would make a volume of enticing ..1 Henry VI. v. h 
to their subsequent volumes. . Troilus Sf Cressida, \. 3 
will bear the knave by the volume. Co7ioianu», iii. 3 
i' the w^orld's volume our Britain . . Cymbetine, iii. 4 
place upon tlie vohnne of your deeds ..Fericles, ii. 3 
o'er the volume of young Fa.T\s' ..Komeo 4r Juliet, i. 3 
what obscured in tliis fair volume lies — i. 3 
the book and volume of my brain Hamlet, i. 5 

VOLUMNI A is worth of consuls .... Coriolanus, v. 4 

VOLUMNIUS. list a word (rep.) . . JuliusCcesar, v. 5 
Volumnius: thou see'st the world (rep.) — v. 6 

VOLUNTARIES, with ladies' faces.. King John, ii. 1 

VOLUNTARY choosing Merchant of Venice, ii. 1 

tliemselves into voluntary exile ..As you Like it, i. 1 

thy voluntary oath lives in this King John, iii. .S 

heaven be thanked, it is but voluntary — v. 1 

we swear a voluntary zeal — v. 2 

I serve here voluntary {rep.) .TroHus ■!fCressida,\\. 1 

no man is beaten voluntary (rep.) — ii. 1 

myself a voluntary wound here ..JuliusCcesar, ii. 1 
be a voluntary mute to my design. . Cymbeline, iii. 5 
or volimtarv dotage of some mistress ..Othello, iv. t 

VOLUPTUOUSLY surfeit out of ... . Coriolanus. i. 3 

VOLUPTUOUSNESS; your wives .... Macbeth, iv. 3 
with Ills voluptuousness ....Antojiy 4" Cleopatra, i. 4 

VOMISSEMENT, et la truie Henrv^. iii. 7 

VOMIT-eat thy dead vomit up 2HenrylV. i. 3 

o'er-cloyed country vomits forth ..Richard III. v. 3 
sliould make desire vomit emptiness. C!/7nbe/me, i. 7 
like a drunkard must I vomit thtm. Titus And. iii. 1 
he gives vour Hollander a vomit Othello, ii. 3 

VORLD-Jack priest of the vorld ..Merry Wives, ii. 3 

VORTNIGHT-as 'tis by a vortniaht ....iear, iv. 6 

VOTARESS of my order Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 2 

and the imperial votaress passed on .. _ — ii. 2 
to Dian tliere a votaress Pericles, iv. (Gower) 

VOTARIES— who are the -votsiries. Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 
is one of the votaries with the king . . — iv. 2 

VOTARIST— I am no idle votarist. Timon ofAlh. iv. 3 

the votarists of saint Clare Meas. for Meas. i. 5 

would I'.alf have corrupted a votarist .. Othello, iv. 2 

VOTARY to fond desire? ....TwoGen. of Verona, i. I 

already love's firm votary — iii. 2 

I am a votary ; I have vowed Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

VOUCH against you, and my Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 

what can you vouch against him .... — v. 1 

what law does voucli mine own All's fVell, ii. 5 

and make my vouch as strong Henry VIII. i. 1 

which, I dare vouch, is more than .Coriolanus, iii. 1 

will vouch the truth of it — v. 6 

that would voucli't in any place.. 7V7us Andron. i. 2 
will his vouchers vouch him no more .. Hamlet, v. 1 

I tlierefore vouch again, that with Othello, i. 3 

to voucli this, is no proof; without more — i. 3 

vouch with me, heaven, I therefore — i. 3 

put on the very voucli of malice itself? .. — ii. 1 

VOUCHED rarities are Tempest, ii. 1 

a certainty, vouched from our All's (Veil, i. 2 

that is not often vouched, wliile 'tis ..Macbeth, iii. 4 
the spire and top of praises \ouched.Coriolanus, i. 9 

VOUCHER, stronger than Cymbeline, ii. 2 

his double voucliers, his recoveries Hamlet, v. 1 

will his voucliers vouch him no more — v. 1 

VOUCHES, niisreport Measure for Measure, V. I 

theirneedless vouclies? custom call s.Corto/anui, ii. 3 

VOUCHING-at that time vouching .Cymbeline, i. 5 

VOUCHSAFE my prayer may know .. Tempest, i. 2 
vouchsafe me yet your picture. Tvro Gen. of Ver. iv. 2 

vouchsafe nie, for my meed — v. 4 

shall I vouclisafe your worship ..Merry Wives, ii. 2 
and I'll vouclisafe thee tlie hearing.. — ii. 2 
vouclisafe a word, j'oung sister. A/eas. /or i»/eaj. iii. 1 
my lord, if you'll vouchsafe me .. ..MuchAdo, iii. 2 

vouchsafe to read the purpose Love's L. Lost, ii. 1 

lieavenly spirits, vouchsafe not to behold — v. 2 
vouchsafe to show the sunshine (rep.) — v. 2 
vouclisatie some motion to it (rep.) .. — v. 2 
will you vouchsafe with me to change — v. 2 
thit she vouchsafe me audience for . , — v. 2 

to our court: vouchsafe it then — v. 2 

tliat you vouchsafe in your rich .... — v. 2 

sweet majesty, vouchsafe me — v. 2 

mighty duke, vouchsafe me (rep.)Comedy of Err. v. 
French, amazed, vouchsafe a parle .King- John, ii. 
great kings; vouchsafe a while to stay — ii. 
you in wisdom shall vouchsafe to say — ii. 
if thou vouchsafe them; but, if not.. — iii. 

if you vouclisafe me hearing \ Henry IV. iv. 3 

vouchsafe to those that have not .Henry V. v. (cho.) 



[8U] 

VOUCHSAFE to teach a soldier Henry V. v. 2 

thou woukist vouchsafe to visit \\ex .\ Henry VI. ii. 2 
lords, vouchsafe to give me hearing — iii. I 

lady, vouchsafe to listen what I say — v. 3 

Margaret do vouclisafe to come — v. 5 

as to vouchsafe one glance uuto 2HenryVI. i. 2 

if thou vouchsafe to grant 3 Henry VI, iii. 3 

and Oxford, vouchsafe at our request — iii. 3 
if king Lewis vouchsafe to furnish us — iii. 3 
vouchsafe, divine perfection (rep.).. Richard III. i. 2 

vouchsafe to wear tliis ring — i. 2 

cannot vouchsafe this burden Henry VIII. ii. 3 

beseech your lordship, vouchsafe to speak — ii. 3 
will you vouchsafe me a word?. Troilus 4 Cress, iii. 1 
vouchsafe my labour, and long.Tijnoji or Athens,!. 1 
beseech your honour vouclisafe me a word — i. 2 

vouchsafe good-morrow from JuliusCcesar, ii. 1 

if Brutus will vouclisafe, that Antony — iii. 1 

but she vouchsafes no notice Cymbeline, ii. 3 

vouchsafe me raiment, bed, and food Lear, ii. 4 

you vouchsafe your rest here in our Hamlet, ii. 2 

my lord, vouclisafe me a word with you — iii. 2 
your lordship would vouchsafe the answer— v. 2 

VOUCHSAFED ear TtcelfthMght, iii. I 

odours, pregnant, and vouchsafed — iii. 1 

but that you have vouchsafed.... Winter'sTale, v. 3 

or vouchsafed to think he had Antony ^CLeo. i. 4 

VOTTCHS AFING here to visit me ... . — v. 2 

VOUTSAFE me, look you Henry V. iii. 2 

VOW— or else good night your vow ! . . Tempest, iv. 1 

whose vows are, that no — iv. 1 

unheedful vows may TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 6 

fraught with serviceable vows — iii. 2 

I commend my vows — iv. 2 

deceived so many with thy vows .... — iv. 2 

or else, by Jove i vow... — iv. 4 

her marriage vow, and a thousand.. Ver jy Wives, ii. 2 
still we prove much in our vows .Twelfth Sight, ii. 4 

for the supportance of his vow — iii. 4 

even for the vows we made — v. 1 

swallowed his vows whole Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 

by the vow of mine order — iv. 2 

I am combined by a sacred vow.. *.., — iv. 3 

as words could make up vows — v. 1 

or to a vow of single life .Wei. N.'sDream, i. 1 

by all the vows that ever men — i. 1 

when I vow, I weep; and vows so born — iii. 2 

these vows are Hermia's — iii. 2 

your vows, to her and me, put — iii. 2 

to vow, and swear, and superpraise my — iii. 2 

Navarre hath made a vow Love' sL. Lost, ii. 1 

vows, for thee broke (rep.) — iv. 3 (verses) 

vow. alack, for youth unmeet — iv. 3 (verses) 

to break the vow I am engaged in ... . — iv. 3 

tlie causer of yonr vow — iv. 3 

a vow to study, lords (j-ep.) — iv. 3 

and so hold your vow — v. 2 

breathed a secret vow Merchant of Venice, iii. 4 

she made me wow, that I should .... — iv. 1 
her soul with many vows of faith .... — v. 1 
cf violated vows 'twixt ..As you Like it, iii. 2 (verses) 

I am falser than vows made in — iii. 5 

she thought, I dare \ow for her All's Well, i. 3 

blessing upon your vows! — ii. 3 

with sainted vow my faults — iii. 4 (letter) 

but the attempt I vow — iii. 6 

do not strive against my vows — iv. 2 

but the plain single vow — iv. 2 

liis vows are forfeited to me .. .. — v. 3 (petition) 

you give away heaven's vows — v. 3 

for I by vow am so embodied yours . . — v. 3 
and here I firmly vow, never.. raming-o/SArewji v. 2 

henceforth I vow it shall be so — iv. 5 

you put me off with limber vows . . Winter'sTale, i. 2 

so long I daily vow to use it — iii. 2 

but it does fulfil my vow — iv. 3 

and made between's by vows — v. 3 

wouldst vow that never words .Comedy of Errors,\\. 2 

with a deep-divorcing vow? — ii.2 

and vows, if he can take you — v. 1 

all religious strength of sacred \ovis. King John, iii. 1 

let thy vow first made to — iii. 1 

that doth make vows kept — iii. 1 

thy latter vows, against thy first .... — iii. 1 
the incense of a vow, a holy vow — iv. 3 

1 make a vow, such neighbour Richard II. i. 1 

that vow a long and weary pilgrimage — i. 3 

the smallest parcel of this vow 1 Henry IV. iii. 2 

and vow to God, he came but to be . . — iv. 3 
a little higher than his vow made .... — iv. 3 

that he keep his vow and his oath Henry V. iv. 7 

then keep thy vow, sirrah, when .... — iv. 7 

now have I payed my vow unto \ Henry VI. ii. 2 

thy humble servant vows obedience.. — iii. 1 

vow. Burgundy, by honour of thy — iii. 2 

vows are equal partners with thy vows — iii. 2 

he did vow upon his knees 2HenryVI. i. 3 

gives lord Warwick for his vow! .... — iii. 2 

18 brave and vows reformation — iv. 2 

and vows to crown himself in — iv. 4 

to entertain my vows of thanks — iv. 9 

can be bound by any solemn vow to . . — v. 1 
I vow by heaven, these eyes shall ....ZHenryVI. i. 1 

lord Clifford vows to fight in — _i. 1 

as if they vow some league inviolable — ii. 1 
nor wittingly have I infrinsed my vow — ij. 2 

I vow to God above, I'll never — ii. 3 

and, in this vow, do chain my soul.... — ii. 3 
to pledge my vow, I give my hand.... — iii. 2 
assurance with some friendly ,vow.... — iv. I 

made a solemn vow never — iv. 3 

didst break that vow Richard III. i. 4 

is this thy vow unto my sickly heart — ii. 1 
your mother lives a witness to his vow — iii. 7 

ceremonious vows of love — v. 3 

vows and prayers yet are the king' s. Henry K///. ii. 1 
and their vow is made .... Troilus ^Crestida, (prol.) 

words, vows, gifts, tears — i. 2 

with truant vows to her own lips .... — i. 3 

when we vow to weep seas — iii. 2 



VUL 



VOW— strangles our dear vows . . TroUiis^ Crest, iv. 4 

my major vow lies here, this I'll — v. 1 

let souls guide -^ows, if vows be ...... v. 2 

gods are deaf to hot and peevish vows v. 3 

makes strong the vow: but vow's .... y. 3 

lea\ e their false vows with hiin. Timon of Athens, iv. 2 

by the vows we have made Coriolanus, i. 6 

and vows revenge as spacious as.. — iv. 6 

tempted to infriuge my vow in — v. 3 

bv all your vows of love (rep.) ....JiiliusCeesar, ii. 1 

with those mouth-made Vows Antony 4- Cleo. i. 3 

vows of women of no more hondtige. . Cymbeline, i'l. 4 
the love, and truth, and vows, which I — iii. 2 
that remains loyal to his vow.... — iii. 2 (letter) 
men's vows are women's traitors! .... — iii. 4 

we do; and vow to heaven Titus And fonicits, i. ? 

upon her nuptial vow; her loyalty.... — ii. 3 
reverend tomb. I vow, they shall be . . — ii. 4 

the vow is made iii. i 

therefore, thou shalt vow by that .... — v; 1 
teach me credit, without your vows ..Pericles, iii. 3 

sought to make us break our vow Lear, i. 1 

let our reciprocal vows be remembered — iv. 6 (let.) 
and in that vow, do I live dead ..liomeo^Juliet, i. 1 

to breathe such vows as lovers — i. 6 (chorus) 

of thy love's faithful vow for mine .. — ii. 2 

and made exchange of vow — ii. 3 

almost all the holy vows of heaven Hamlet, i. 3 

the soul lends the tongue vows i. 3 

Ophelia, do not believe liis vows — i. S 

eten with the vow I made to — i. 5 

makes vow before his uncle — ii.2 

sucked the honey of his music vows .... — iii.) 

makes marriage vows as false as — iii. 4 

vows, to the blackest devil ! — iv. 5 

if sanctimony and a frail vow, betwixt.. OMeHo, i. 3 

if I do vow a friendship, I'll perform it .. — iii. .S 

reverence of a sacred voW I here engage — iii. 3 

VOW'DST pure chastity . . Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 3 

VOWED— when you have voWed..>/eai./or A/euj. i. 6 

with a vowed contract, was fast — v. 1 

hold, if not to beauty vowed ! Love'sL.Losti iv. 2 

where that you have vowed to study — iv. 3 
heavenly oaths, vowed with integrity — v. 2 
I have vowed to Jaquenetta to hold — v. 2 

single vow, that is vowed true All's Welt, iv. 2 

as he vowed to thee in thine ear.. — iv. 3 (letter) 

divinely vowed upon the right King John, ii. 1 

I vowed, base knight, when I \HenryVI. iv. 1 

having vowed to try his strength .... — v. 6 
so mighty are his vowed enemies ..2Heni~yVI. iii. 1 
were vowed duke Humphrey's foes.. — iii. 2 
both have vowed revenge on him....3Jiew>-y;'7. i. 1 

sovereign and thy vowed friend — iii. 3 

by the eye of Cynthia hath she vowed.. /'enWe*, ii. 5 
thou hast vowed to cherish .... Romeo A Juliet, iii. 3 

VOWEL I shall poison _ iii. 2 

the third of tlie five vowels Love'sL.Lost, v. 1 

VOW-FELLOWS with this virtuous . . — ii. 1 

VOWING more than Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 2 

weeping, cursing, vowing vengeance — v. 5 

VOX— you must allow vox TwelfihNight, v. 1 

VOYAGE— in one voyage did Claribel .Tempest, v. I 

lose thy voyage (rtp.) TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 3 

lose the tide, and the voyage — ii. 3 

should intend this voyage towards. Merry Wives, ii. 1 
my determinate voyage was mere. TwelJlhKight, ii. 1 
always makes a good voyage of nothing — ii. 4 
I mean, she is the list of my voyage — iii.) 

drawn one to a longer voyage — iii. 3 

that will make a voyage with him . . Much Ado, i. 1 

as from a voyage, rich with Mid. A'.' s Dream, ii. 2 

remainder biscuit after a voyage .As youLike it, ii. 7 

for thy loving voyase is but for — v. 4 

by prosperous voyages I often .Comedy qf Errors, i. 1 

want gilders for my voyage — iv. 1 

make a voyage to the Holy Land . . Richard II. v. 6 
have got by the late voyage, is but.. Henry ^///. i. 3 

in life's uncertain voyage 7 twon of.ithens, v. 2 

omitted, all the voyage of our Ufe.JulinsCcesar, iv. 3 
if you make your voyage upon her..C'iim6e/ine, i. .'> 

like fragments in hard voyages — v. 3 

repent the breadth of his great voyage. Peric/ei, iv. 1 
would serve after a long voyage at sea — iv. 6 

I pray you, to this speedy voyage Hamlet, iii. 3 

returned, as checking at his voyage — iv. 7 

VRAYMENT— ouv, vravment (rep.) .. Henry V. v. 2 
VULCAN-as black as Vulcan ....TwelfthMght, v. 1 

aftd Vulcan a rare carpenter? MuchAdo,i. 1 

as like as Vulcan and his wife .. Troilus 4- Cress, i. 3 
a casque composed by Vulcan's skill — v. 2 
have yet worn Vulcan's badge ..Titus Andron. ii. 1 

are as foul as Vulcan's stithy Hamlet, iii. 2 

VULGAR— for 'tis a vulgar proof. TwelJthMght, iii. 1 

the base vulgar do call, three Love'sL.Lost, i. 2 

vulgar (Obase and obscure vulgar!) — iv. 1 (let.) 

most incony vulgar wit! — iv. 1 

which is in the vu Igar, leave ....As you Like it, v. 1 

that vulgars give bold titles Winter'sTale, ii. 1 

vulgar comment will be made. Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 
leave them as naked as the vulgar air. King John, ii. 2 

and cheap to vulgar company IHenrylV. iii 2 

that buildeth on the vulgar heart iHenrylV. i. 3 

BO do our vulgar drench their peasant. Henry ^. iv. 7 

talk like tlie vulgarsort \HtnryVI. iii. 2 

stand uncovered to the vulgar groom. 2 Hen?-^;'/. iv.l 

to defend their vulgar wisdoms Coriolanus, i. 1 

and puff to win a vulgar station .... — ii. 1 
no less apparent to *lie vidgar eye . . — iv. 7 

and drive away the vulgar JuliusCcesar, i. 1 

unregistered in vulgar lame ..Antony ^ Cleo. iii. II 
most sure, and vulgar: every one hears .. Iear, iv. 6 
as any the most vulgar thing to sense ..Hamlet, i. 2 

familiar, but by no means vulgar — i. 3 

VULGARLY and personally Meas for Meas. v. 1 

VULGO— wench? Castiliano \u\go.Tvelffh Night, i. 3 

VULNE R ABLE crests Macbeth, v. 1 

VULTURE— cannot be that vulture in you — iv. 3 

let vultures gripe thy guts I Merry Wives, i. 3 

let vultures vile scize.on his lungs. .2He«ryyr, v. 3 



VUL 



r 815 ] 

WAIL the title as her mother dolh. Richard III. jv. 4 

to wail it in tlieir age (rf/>.) — iv. 4 

that wails her absence? Trnilus &■ Cressida, iv. 5 

'tis fond to wail inevitable strokes. Coriolantts, iv. 1 

Tom will make them weei) and wail Lear, iii- 6 

her hence to make me wail Unuieo^ Juliet, iv. 5 

[_Col. Knt.] he raves, and all we wail .... Hamlet, ii. i! 

WAILED when it is gone Cntnedyr,/ Errors, iv.^ 

he did confound, he wailed. /4ji/«>/i/ if Cleopatra, iii. 2 
WAlLFUL-wailfiil sonnets. TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 2 

WAILING— my father wailing — ii. 3 

witli these disgraceful wailiig robes! 1 Hejiryfl, i. 1 
wailing our losses, wliiles the foe.,.. 3 Hetiry VI. ii. 3 
cure their harms by wailing tliem. . Richard III. ii. 2 
wailing over Tybalt's corse .... Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. 2 

Wain tsover tlie new chimney 1 HenrylV. ii. 1 

WAINROPES cannot hale Twelfth Sight, iii. 2 

WAINSCOAT-theyjoin wainscoat..J*j/ouf.ifceit, iii. 3 

AV AIST— now in the waist Tempest, i. 2 

I am in the waist two yards about. Merry Wives, i. 3 
his neck will come to yourwaist..Wcax./or^/ea5.iii. 2 
a German from the waist downward. A/ucA/Jdo, iii. 2 
an' your waist, mistress, were as. Love'sL.Lost, iv. 1 
girdles for your waist should be fit .. — iv. I 
a breast, a waist, a leg. a limb? ....... — iv. 3 

that as a waist do girdle you about. . King John, ii. I 

an eagle's talon in the waist I Henry IV. ii. 4 

were greater, and my waist 8lenderer.2Ht7iry/r. i. 2 

is girdled with a waist of iron 1 Heury VI. iv. 3 

and buckle in a waist most .. Trnilus Sr Cressida, ii. 2 
down from the waist they are centaurs .. Lear, iv. 6 
in the dead waist [Coi.-vast. RnL-wa-stel. Hamlet, i- 2 

tlien you live about her waist — ii. 2 

WAIT— it waits upon some god Tempest, i. 2 

I'll Wait upon iiis pleasure. TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 4 

we'll wait upon your grace — iii. 2 

that wait for execution — iv. 2 

I must wait on myself, must I? Merry Wives, i. 1 

I will wait on him — i. 1 

go. wait upon my cousin Shallow.... — i. 1 
wealth I have, waits on my consent — iii. 2 

I'll wait upon your honour Meas.fnr Meas. i. 1 

and wait for no man's leisure Much Ado, \. 2 

we'll wait upon your lordship — i. .S 

I will wait upon them — iii. ."j 

come, wait upon him Mid. N.'sDream, iii. I 

more than to us wait on your royal .. — v. 1 
and wait the season, and observe. Love^sL.Lost, v. 2 

never more in Russian habit wait — v. 2 

aflFairs, have made you -woM. Merrhaul nf Venice, ii. 6 
in every thing I wait upon )iis will. .All'sWell, ii. 4 

I thank thee; wait on me home — v. 3 

Biondello comes, he waits on thee. Taming of Sh. i. 1 

wait you on him, I charge yon — i. 1 

well, I must wait, and watch withal — iii. I 
which waits upon worn times .. .. Winler'sTale, v. 1 

von wait on nature's mischief Macbeth, i. 5 

letting I dare not v.'ait upon I would .. — i. 7 

good digestion wait on appetite — iii. 4 

confusion waits (as doth a raven .. King John, iv. 3 

my soul shall wait on thee — v. 7 

shall wait upon your father's — v. 7 

to wait upon thy foes Richard II. ii. 4 

and dread correction wait on us ....1 HenrylV. v. 1 

than to wait at my heels 2HemyIV. i. 2 

wait close, I will not see him — i. 2 

I must wait upon my good lord here — ii. 1 

and wait upon him at his table — ii. 2 

I'll wait upon you; I long to hear .... Henry V.i. 1 

wonder, to wait on treason — ii. 2 

cities you talk of, may wait on her .. — v. 2 
heralds wait on us; instead of gold ..1 Henry VI. i. I 
these warders, that they wait not here? — i. 3 
mistrust, and treason wait on liim ..^HenryVI. ii. 6 

that waits upon your grace? Richard III. i. 1 

[CoZ.Kn/.] we wait upon your (rep. ii. n — i. 3 

I'll wait upon your lordship — > iii. 2 

cardinals wait in the presence ....Henry Fill. iii. 1 

who waits there? (>fp.) — v. 2 

j'our grace must wait, till you — v. 2 

to make me wait else at door — v. 2 

wait like a lousy footboy at chamber-door? — v. -j 
wait attendance till yo>i hear .. Timon of Athens, i. 1 

I'll wait on you instantly — ii. 2 

for which I wait for money — iii. 4 

we wait for certain money here, sir.. — iii. 4 
I purpose not to wait on fortune. . . . Coriolanus, v. 3 

and I will wait for you JnliusCofsar, i. 2 

wait on me to-night Antony ^Cleopatra, iv, 2 

I will not wait pinioned — v. 2 

I am not bid to wait upon this.. .. TUnsAndron. i. 2 
upon her wit doth earthly honour wait — ii. 1 
wait upon this new-made empress (rep.') — ii. 1 
I wait the sharpest blow. Antiochus....Pe>icfe«,i. 1 
no man on whom perfections wait .... — i. 1 

new joy wait on you! — v. 3 (Gower) 

I must hence to wait Romeo Sc Juliet, \. 3 

we'll wait upon you. No such matter . . Hamlet, ii. 2 
hnmble and waits upon the judgment .. — iii. 4 
I pray thee, good Horatio, wait upon him — v. 1 

we'll wait upon your lordship Othello, ii\. 2 

WAITED— I waited on my tender . . 1 Hew~y VI. i. 2 
often hast thou waited at my cup ..2 Henry VI. iv. 1 
and duly waited for my coming forth? — iv. 1 
the nobfe troops that waited upon. Henry VIII. iii. 2 
am to blame to be thus waited ior.JuUxisCa-sar, ii. 2 
will we. <\r; and we'll be waited on .TitusAnd. iv. 1 

W AITETH on true sorrow 3 Henry VI. iii. 3 

WAITI NG on superfluous folly AirsWell, i. I 

a thousand, waiting upon that .. Winter'sTnle, i. 2 

as well as waiting in the court I HenrylV. i. 2 

were as certain as vour waitinsr. . Timon of Ath. iii. 4 
WAITING-GENTLE WOMAN? Ue.MuchAdo, ii. 1 

the waiting-gentlewoman to Hero — ii. 2 

waiting-gentlewoman in the scape .Winter'sT. iii. 3 

talk so like b waiting-gentlewoman .1 HenrylV. i. 3 

WAITING-VASSALS have done ..Richard IIL ii. 1 

WAITING- WOMEN yonder. rroiiui 4- Crewida, v. 2 

chambermaids and waiting-women Lear, iv. 1 

WAKE— and let Sebastian wake! Tempest, ii. 1 



WAL 



VULTURE of sedition .MlenryVI.iv.i 

the gnawing vulture of thy m'md.TitusAndron. v. 2 
tmkindness, like a vulture here Lear, ii. 4 

VUR'THER— without vurther 'casion .... — iv. 6 

W 

WADDLED all about Romeo ff Juliet, i. 3 

WADE— should I wade no more Macbeth, iii. 4 

wade to the market-plaCe King John, ii. ! 

and make us wade even in oUr Richard ll.i.Z 

WADED through the dirt Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

for their joy waded in tears Winier's Tale, v. 2 

WAFER-CAKES, and hohUfast Henry V. ii. 3 

WAFT— who wafts us yonder? Comedy nf Errors, il. 2 
the English Iwttoms have waft o'er. .KingJoh7ii ii. 1 

waft me safely cross (rep.) 2HenryVI. iv. 1 

shall waft them over with our 3HenryVI.iii. 3 

and waft her hence to France — v. ? 

with her ivory hand wafts to her. .Timon of Ath. 1. 1 

WAFTAGE— to hire waftage..Comerf!/o/" Errors, iV. 1 
hanks stavini; for wafta.'e . . Troilus ^ Crestida, iii. 2 

WAFTING his eyes to the contrary. . Winter'sT. i. 2 

W AFTURE of your hand JuliusCfPsar, ii. 1 

WAG— why boy! why wagl ..TtcoGen.nfVernna, v. 4 

let them wag," trot, trot Merry Wives, i. 3 

here, bovs, here, here! shall we wag? — ii. 1 
provokehim to't, or let him wag .... — ii. 3 

let us waa then — ii. 3 

cry— sorrow, wag! and hem Much Ado, y. 1 

making the bold wag by their Love'sL,Lost, v. 2 

to wag their high tops Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 

see, quoth he. Iiowthe world wags.AsyouLikeit, :i. 7 
was not my lord the verier wag .. Winter' sTale, i. 2 

I pray thee, sweet wag (rep.) \HenrylV. i. 2 

how now. matl wag? (rr-p. iv. 2) — i. 2 

I must confess, are wags too 2 HenrylV. i. 2 

merry in hall, when beards wag all — v. 3 (song) 

durst wag his tongue in censure Henry VI J I. i. 1 

but wa2 his finger at thee — v. 2 

the empress never wags Titus Andronicus, v. 2 

dare-t wag thv tongue in noise Hnmlet, iii. 4 

until mv eyelids will no longer wag .. — v. 1 

WAGE— for wages foUow'st. .'TwoGen. of Verona, i. 1 
thy master for wages follows not .... — _ i. I 

and serves for wages — iii. 1 

have thy youthful wages spent ..AsyouLikeit, ii. 3 

and we will mend thy wages — ii. 4 

our praises are our wages Winter' sTale, i. 2 

the awless lion could not wage King John, i. 1 

to wage an instant trial \HenryIV.\v. 4 

stop any of William's wases ^HenrylV. v. I 

that they may have their wages . . Henry VIII. iv. 2 
has paid his men their wages. . Timon of Athens, iii. 2 
ay, and to wage tliis battle. .4H<o>iy ^Cleopatra, iii. 7 

T'will wage against your gold Cymbeline, i. 5 

home art gone, and ta'en thy wages — iv. 2 (song) 
nor the commodity wages not with.... /Vricfes, iv. 3 

to wage against thine enemies Lear, i. 1 

and choose to wage against the enmity".. — ii. 4 

all friends shall taste the wage — v. 3 

to wake, and wage, a danger profitless . . Othello, i. 3 

WAGED me with his countenance . . Corlnlnnus, v. 5 
but he hath waged new wars. . . . Antony 4-Cleo. iii. 4 
honours waged equal with him — v. 1 

WAGER-for a good wager, first begins. Tempest, ii. 1 

done; the waL'er? — ii. 1 

I'll hold thee any wager . . Merchant of Venice, iii. 4 

and on the wager lay two earthly — iii. 5 

wager which we will propose (rep.) Taming of Sh. v. 2 

the wager thou hast won — v. 2 

nay, I will win my wager better — v. 2 

'twas I won the wager, though you . . — v. 2 

a wager, they have met Coriolanus, i. 4 

but I make my wager rather Cymbeline, i. 5 

and have our two wagers recorded .. — i. .5 

and I have lost the wager — i. 7 

nothing saves the wager j'ou have laid — ii. 4 

Ihavelieardof riding wagers — iii. 2 

I durst wager, would win some words.. Pericles, y. I 

and wager o'er your heads Hamlet, iv. 7 

we'll make a solemn wager on your — iv. 7 

that he has laid a great wager on — v. 2 

you will lose this wager, my lord — v. 2 

will this brother's wager frankly play .. — v. 2 

you know the wager? Very well — v. 2 

durst, mv lord, to wager she is honest. . Othello, iv. 2 

WAGERED on your angling..,4n<07i»/ .f-Cicopa/ra.ii. 5 
and waaeredwith him pieces oi gnXd. Cymbeline, v. 5 
kins. sir. hath wagered [A'w/. -waged] .. Hamlet, v. i 

W.\GGING of a straw Richard III. iii. 5 

think with wagsiing of your tongue. Henry VIII. v. 2 
it is not worth the wagging of your. Cnriola7tus, ii. 1 
the violet, not wagging his sweet .. Cymbeline, iv. 2 

WAGGISH boys in game themselves. fl/irf.A'.'s Dr. i. 1 
to a waggish courage Cymbeline, iii. 4 

WAGGLING of vour head Much Ado, ii. 1 

WAGGON— our waggon is prepared. . Alt's Well, iv. 4 

let'st fall from Dis's wagg.in! Winler'sTale, iv. 3 

to hale thy vengeful vi'aggon.. Titus Andronicus, v. 2 
and bv the waggon wheel trot — v. 2 

WAGGONER, and whirl aiong.... Titus Andron. v. 2 
her waggoner, a small grey-coated Romeo S/- Juliet, i.4 
such a waggoner as Phaeton would whip — iii. 2 

WAGGON-SlPOKES made of long Rnmen 6^ Juliet, i. 4 

WACiTAlL— mv grey beard, you wagtail?. L««r, ii. 2 

W .A.IL— to wail friends lost Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

but wail his fall whom I Macbeth, iii. 1 

what I believe, I'll wail — iv. 3 

ne'er wail their present woes (rep.). Richard 1 1, iii. 2 

not only givest me cause to wail — iv. 1 

none but women left to wail t Henry VI. i. 1 

and can do naught but wail '• Henry VJ. iii. 1 

wise men ne'er sit and wail their ..SHj-jui//'/. v. 4 
live to wail thy children's loss .... Richard Ill.i. 3 

to wail one that's lost — ii. 2 

hinder me to wail and weep? — ii. 2 

to wail the dimming of our shining.. — ii. 2 
misconstrue us in him, and wail .... — iii. 5 
oue that wails the nanic — iv. 4 



WAKE— did it not wake you? Tempest, ii. 1 

whether I wake or sleep Tvo Gen of Verona, i. 1 

he will not wake Mi ai,ure tor Measure, iv. 2 

let the child wake her with crving..V»/uc/i v4do, iii. 3 
good Ursula, wake >ny cousin Beatrice — iii. 4 

we will not wake your patience — v. 1 

when thou dost wake, do it for thy. Mid.S.'sDr. ii. 3 
wake, when some vile thing is near.. — ii. 3 

what angel wakes me from my iii. I 

when they next wake, all this — iii. 2 

now. my Titania, wake you — iv. I 

bid the huntsmen wake them with .. — iv. I 
at wakes, and wassails, meetings .Love'sL.Lost, v, 2 
sleep when he wakes? and creep .i>yer. of Venice, i. 1 

come, ho, and wake Diana with — v. 1 

near him when he wakes.. Taming qf Shrew, 1 (ind.) 
music ready wlien he wakes (rp;a.) — I (ind.) 
he ha^mts wakes, fairs, and bear.. Winler'sTale, iv. 2 

and wakes it now, to look po green Macbeth, i. 7 

that they did wake each other — ii. 2 

wake Duncan with thy knocking! .... ii. 2 

to wake Northumberland, and warlike — iii. 6 

to wake our peace, which in Richard II. i. 3 

difference 'twixt wake and sleep ..1 HenrylV. iii. 1 

wake nota sleeping wolf (rep.) -JHenrylV. i. 2 

I trow, to wake, and leave our beds .1 Henry VI. ii. 1 
watch thou, and wake, when others .'i Henry V I. i. 1 

cowardly, when he wakes (rep.) Richard III. i. 4 

never wake until the great judgment-day — i. 4 

soft! lie wakes. Strike — i.4 

sleep in peace, and wake in joy — v. 3 

therefore, best not wake him in ....Henry VIII. i. I 

quiet, for fear we wake her — iv. 2 

and wake him to the answer.. Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 3 

this, 1 presume, will wake him — ii. 2 

so much wrong to wake thee Julius Caesar, i v. 3 

demurely wake the sleepers Antony ^Cleo. iv. 9 

speak softly, wake her not — v. 2 

I'll wake mine eyeballs blind irst.. Cymbeline, iii. 4 
even when I wake, it is without me.. — iv. 2 
wake, and find nothing. But, alas .. — v. 4 
wake, my mistress! If this be so .... — v. 5 
wake the emperor and his lovely. TitusAndron. ii. 2 
all my wealth would wake me (rep ) — ii. 5 
the dam will wake; and, if she wind — iv. 1 

got 'tween asleep and wake? Lear, i. 2 

sleep till I wake him (rep.) _ i. 2 (letter) 

and turn his sleep to wake — iii. 2 (song) 

come, march to wakes and fairs — iii. 6 

that we may wake the king? — iv. 7 

he wakes; speak to him — iv. 7 

at which he starts, and \<&\i.es.... Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

I wake before the time (rep.) — iv. 3 

I needs must wake her: madam (rep.) — iv. 5 

three hours will fair Juliet wake — v. 2 

she wakes; and I entreated her come — v. 3 

the king doth wake to-night Hamlet, i. 4 

to wake, and wage, a danger profitless ..Othello, i. 3 

she wakes— Who's tliere? Othello? — v. 2 

WAKED after long sleep Tempest, iii. 2 

that when I waked, I cried — iii, 2 

have waked their sleepers _ v. 1 

and waked herself with laughing Much Ado, ii. 1 

waked, and straightway \o\ed.. Mid. A.'s Dream, iii. 2 

and, when he waked, of force she iii. 2 

unto him when he waked.. 7«miji!,'.,/S/irew, I (ind.) 
or when you waked, so waked as if — 2 (indue.) 

I am waked with it Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 

but necessary you were waked iiHenryVI. iii. 2 

trembling waked, and, for a season..Richard 111. i. 4 
the busy day, waked by the lark.Troitus^-Cress. iv.2 

waked half dead with nothing Coriolanus, iv. 6 

when I waked, I found this label Cymbeline, v. 5 

contriving of lust, and waked to do it Lear, iii. 4 

their balmy slumbers waked with strife. Oi.litllo, ii. 3 

born a dog. than answer my waked wrath — iii. 3 

WAKEFIELD-at Wakefield fought.3He-.ry ;7. ii. 1 

WAKEN-doubted, he would waken him - iv. 3 

we waken to our country's good ..Richard III. iii. 7 

that I might waken reverence, rroiiu* 4- Cres«da, i. 3 

waken Juliet, go, and trim lier..7<07;jeo 4- Juliet, iv. 4 

that wake;i [Co/. A'>i<.-weaken] motion ..oihtllo, i. 2 

WAKENED the chastity he wounded. f>>«A<'/ine, ii. 2 

he hath wakened thvdog RomeoSfJuliet.iVx. 1 

blow till they have wakened death! Othello, ii. 1 

WAKING- what, art thou waking? ....Tempest, ii. 1 

wink'st whiles thou art waking — ii. 1 

then she waking looks upon.... Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2 

in vour waking shall be shown — iii. 2 

half 'sleep, half waking _ jv. 1 

our own love waking cries to see All'sWell, v. 3 

with oaths kept waking Taming of Shrerc, iv. 3 

ne'er was dream so like a waking. »'i»t/«-'j7'«/e,iU. 3 

sleeping or w aking? Comedy nfhnors, ii. 2 

sleeping, or waking, must I I Henry Vi. ii. 1 

waking, and in my dreams iHenryVl. i. 1 

sleeping, or waking, 'tis no matter how — ili. 1 

thou shalt be waking, while I shed .. iii. 8 

and w aking, O defend me still ! Richard lit. v. 3 

you are one will keep them waking .Henry /'///. i' 4 
kept Hector fasting and waking.. 7Vo(1us 4- Cre»* i 2 

it's spritely, waking, audible Corwlanus, iv.' 5 

sleeping or waking? ha! i.gur \ 4 

w aking, or sleeping [C. A'.-still my care].7?o &J 'iii 3 

he and I will watcli thy waking _ iv."l 

that I, so early waking, wliat with .. jv! 3 

at the prefixed hour of her waking .. _ v 3 

WAK'ST— when thou wak'st (rep.)..Mid.N.'sDr ii* 3 

when tliouwak'st, ifshe teby (rep.) _ jii* 2 

now, when thou wak'st. with thine .. _ iv 1 

^?l ^'^e'^' *^^"'"' io''Y shepherd?. . . . Lear, iii. 6 (song) 

WALES-pnnce of Wales, was first ..Richard II. ii 1 

post troni Wales, loaden with heavy.. IHenru/r i' 1 

Bword-and-buckler prince of Wales.. _ '{3 

though I be but prince of Wales (rep. ) _ ii* 4 

and he of Wales, that gave Amaimon _ j," 4 

the banks of England, Scotland, Wales — iii' 1 

all westward, Wales bevond _ ijj' 1 

theprinceof Wales and I, must _ jii' a 

madcap prince of Walea (.rep.) _ 4^' j 



WAL 



[816] 



WAN 



WALES— to be incaged in Wales. ..A Henry I FAv. 3 
prince of Wales (.rep. v. 1 , v. 2, and v. 4) — iv. 4 
towards Wales, to fight with Glendower — ' v. 4 

with some discomfort from Wales iHenrylV.i. 2 

Harry prince of Wales (r?p. ii. 2 let.) — ij. 1 
comes tlie king back from Wales .... — n. 1 

Jesu, are vou come from Wales? . . — li. 4 
the prince of Wales! Where is he? .. — iv. 4 

Edward black prince of Wales lUnry T. u. 4 

the plack prince of Wales, as I have read — iv. 7 
tlie Black Prince, prince of Wales ..iHenryVI. u. 2 
that now is prince of Wales (rep.) ..Richard III. i. 3 

or at Ha'rfordwest, in Wales — iv. 6 

how Wales was made so happy .... Cymheline, in. 2 

W\LK-atiirn or two I'll walk Tempest, ly. 1 

to walk alone, like one TicoGen.of f^erona, ii. 1 

to walk like one of the lioi>a — .n- ' 

walkhence with that... — ni. I 

and, as we walk along — v. 4 

1 pray you, sir, walk in Merry Wives, i. I 

I had rather walk here — .!• ' 

athief to walk my ambling geldnig — .n. ^ 

Hove to walk by the counter-gate.. — Jji. 3 

come, come, walk in the park — hi. 3 

walk roundabout an oak (rep.)...... — iv. 4 

my shoidders for the fellow of this walk — v. 5 

Eiie will veiled walk TwelflhNighl, i. 1 

my verv walk should be a jig. ....... — i. 3 

Malvolio's coming down this walk . . — ji. 5 

does walk about the orb ..•.•.• — i!!- ' 

I do not without danger walk these — in. 3 

do not then walk too open — in. 3 

will you walk towards him? — m. 4 

now heaven walks on earth — v. 1 

will 't please you walk aside? ..Meas.forMeas. iv. 1 

come, we will walk............ — iv. 5 

conieEscalus, youmustwalkby.... — v. 1 
will you walk about with your {rep.).MuchAdo, ii. 1 
the walk, especially, when I walk away — ii. I 

my lord, will vou walk? dinner — ii. 3 

I and Ursula walk in the orchard .. — iii. 1 

old eignior, walk aside with me — iii. 2 

I will walk up and down here. Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 1 

hop in his walks, and gambol in — iii. 1 

wait on yourroyal walks............ — v. 1 

than those that walk, and wot Love s L.Lost, i. 1 

a ■'entleman, betook myself to walk — i. 1 (let.) 

to see him walk before a lady — iv. 1 

walk aside tlie true folk, and let ... . — iv. 3 
talk with you, walk with you. . Merch. of Venice, i. 3 

yonder, sir, he walks — ii. 2 

if you would walk in absence of .... — v. 1 
we walk not in the trodden paths. ..^jy-uLAe it, i. 3 
thou wilt walk; we will ..Taming ofSh. 2 (indue) 
methinks, you walk like a stranger. . — ii. 1 

we will go walk a little in the — ii. 1 

let me see thee walk : thou dost — ii . 1 

may go walk, and give me leave awhile — iii. 1 
we mount, aud thither walk on foot — iv. 3 

we two will walk, my lord Winter' sTale, i. 2 

spirits of the dead may walk again . . — iii. 3 
Icanstand, and walk; I will even.. — iv. 2 

walk before toward the sea-side — iv. 3 

will you walk with me about .Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

let him walk from whence he — iii. 1 

wherel will walk, till thou — iii. 2 

pleaseth you walk with me down .... — iv. I 

yonder, as I think, he walks — v. 1 

iivest to walk where any honest — v. 1 

will you walk in to see their gossiping? — v. 1 
which way they walk, for fear thy ....Macbeth, ii. 1 
and walk like sprites, to countenance — _ii. 3 

make it their walk — iii. 3 

men must not walk too late — iii. 6 

by day, must walk by night King John, i. 1 

lies in his bed, walks up and down .. — iii. 4 

how wildly then walks my — iv. 2 

the print of blood wheie-e'er it walks — iv. 3 

whv, here walk I, in the black — v. 6 

iCol.Knt.] walk upon my knees Richnrdll. v. 3 

of fern-seed, we walk invisible \HenrylV. ii. 1 

Ned Poins, and I will walk lower .. — ii. 2 
we'll walk afoot a while ............ — ij. 2 

lards the lean earth as lie walks along — ii. 2 

the rest walk up above — ii. 4 

Ido here walk before thee 2HenrylV. i. 2 

if you would walk off, I would prick .Henry V. ii. 1 

Hon salt walk the whole world — ii. 2 

spirits walk, and ghosts break up 2llenryFJ. i. 4 

in this close walk, to satisfy myself — ii. 2 

enjoy such quiet walks as these? — iv. 10 

and so he walks, insulting o'er ZHenryVI. i. 3 

my parks, my walks, iny manors — v. 2 

to walk upon the hatches Richard III. i. 4 

as I walk thither, I'll tell ye more . Henry Vlll. iv. 1 
that walk (as, they say, spirits do) .. — v. 1 

you and I must walk a turn — v. 1 

pr'vthee, let's walk: now, by — .v. 1 

wal k off. Have you seen Troilns Sf Cressida, iii. 2 

walk here i' the orchard — Hi. 2 

will you walk in, my lord? (rep.).... — in. 2 

walk in to her house; I'll bring — iv. 3 

please you, walk in, my lords — iv. 3 

as we walk, to our own selves — iv. 4 

will you walk on, m^ lord? — i v. 5 

to thirteen, this spirit walks mTimon of Athens, ii. 2 

pray you, walk near; I'll speak — u. 2 

povertv walks, like contempt, alone — iv. 2 

instruct, walk, feel, and mutually ..Coriolanus, i. 1 

when he walks, he moves like — v. 4 

not walk, upon a labouring Aaiy....JuliusCeesar, i. ) 
and we petty men walk under his .. — i. 2 

that her wide walks encompassed.. .. — i. 2 

walk up and down the streets — i. 3 

this disturbed sky is not to walk in.. — i. 3 

ai'd is it physical to walk unbraced.. — ii. 1 
think you to walk forth? you shall not — ii. 2 

then walk we forth, even to the — iii. 1 

left you all his walks; his private.... — iii. 2 
to walk abroad, and recreate yourselves — iii. 2 



WALKS abroad, and turns JullusCeesar, v. 3 

or does he walk? or is he on his ..Antony ^Cleo.i. H 
walk; let's see if other watchmen.... — iv. 3 

move him to walk this way Cymheline, i. 2 

pray, walk a while. About some. . . . — i. 2 

walk with me; speak freely.. — v. 5 

wert thou wont to walk alone Titus Andron. i. 2 

the forest walks are wide and spacious — ii. 1 
let's leave her to her silent walks.... — ii. 5 

in the day's glorious walk Pericles, i. 2 

walk forth with Leonine — iv. 1 

take her by the arm, walk with her .... — iv. 1 
go, I pray you, walk, and be cheerful .. — iv. 1 

walk half an hour. Leonine — iv. 1 

pray >ou, walk softly, do not heo.t .... — iv. 1 

does Lear walk thus? speak thus? Lear, i. 4 

and walks till the first cock _ iii. 4 

the fishermen, that walk upon the beach.. — iv. 6 

will't please your highness walk? — iv. 7 

minddrave rrie to walk abroad . .Romeo ^ Juliet, \. 1 
Tybalt, you rat-catcher, will you walk? — iii. 1 

or walk in thievisli ways — iv. 1 

I will walk myself to county Paris .. — iv. 2 

you spirits oft walk in death ; Hamlet, i, 1 

lK7it.] no spirit can walk abroad — i. 1 

walks o'er the dew of yon high — i. 1 

perhaps 'twill walk again — i. 2 

with a larger tether may he walk — i. 3 

the spirit held his wont to walk — i. 4 

for a certain term to walk the night .... — i. 5 
sometimes he walks four hours together — ii. 2 

let her HOC walk i' the sun — ii. 2 

will you v/alk out of the air, my lord? .. — ii. 2 

Ophelia, walk you here: Gracious — iii. 1 

sir, I will walk here in the hall — v. 2 

Cassio, walk hereabout; if I do find ..Othello, iii. 4 
'twill do me good to walk. Madam.... — iv. 3 

will you walk, sir — iv. 3 

I will walk by; I would not kill thy .. — v. 2 
WALKED, to walk like one.TuoGen. of Verona, ii. 1 
when he would have walked ten mile. MiicA^tio, ii. 3 
which, I mean, I walked upon .Love'sL.L. i. 1 (let.) 
should see as she walked over head . . — iv. 3 
heiforth walked on his way. raini'jig-oASA. iv. 1 (song) 

where I the ghost that walked Winter's Tale, v. I 

as, walked your first queen's ghost.. — v. 1 

valiant Banquo walked too late Macbeth, iii. 6 

when was it she last walked? — v. 1 

those which have walked in their sleep — v. 1 

over whose acres walked those \ Henry IV, 1, 1 

he is walked up to the top of — ii. 2 

his lordship is walked forth into ....2HenrylV. i. 1 
you knew, he walked o'er perils .... — i. 1 

he's walked the way of nature — v. 2 

that walked about me every 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

60 long walked hand in hand ..TroilusSf Cress, iv. 5 
I have walked about the streets . . Julius Ccesar, i. 3 
you suddenly arose, and walked about — ii. 1 
in his livery walked crowns. /Jn'onv ^Cleopatra, v. 2 
I have walked like a private man. Titus Andron. iv. 4 

thrice he walked by their oppressed Hamlet, i. 2 

have walked barefoot to Palestine .... Othello, iv. 3 

WALKEDST-never walkedstfurtherl Henry/;'. iii. 1 

WALKING in a thick-pleached aWey .Much Ado, i. 2 

besides her walking, and other actual .Macbeth, v. 1 

life's but a walking shadow — v. .^ 

for your walking invisible \ Henry IV. ii, 1 

and torches, walKing with thee in — iii. 3 

walking from watch to watch .Henry V. iv. (chorus) 
walking once about tlie quadrangle .i Henry VI. 1. 3 
no stir, or walking in the streets . . JuliusCeesar, i. 3 

that craves wary walking — ii. 1 

he's walking in the garden— thuS/Jnionj/ S^Cleo. iii. 5 

look, here comes a walking fire Lear, iii. 4 

so early walking did I see yowr.. Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 1 

T wi II be walkingon the works Othello, iii. 2 

WALKING-STAFF my subjects ..Richard II. iii. 3 

WALL— raised the wall, and liouses ioo.Tempest, ii. 1 

nature with a beauteous wall doth. Tuelfth Night, i. 2 

liung by the wall so long . . Measure for Measure, i. 3 

a wall in the great chamber (rep.).Mid.N.'sDr. iii.l 

you never can bring in a wall — iii. 1 

must present wall (rep. v. 1) — iii.l 

rough-cast about him, to signify wall — iii. 1 
and through wall's chinks, poor souls — v. 1 
let lion, moon-shine, wall, and lovers — v. 1 
doth show that I am that same wall — v. 1 

Pyramus draws near the wall — v. 1 

O wall, O sweet, O lovely wall (rep.) — v. 1 
thanks courteous wall: Jove shield — v. 1 

wicked wall (rep.) — v. 1 

the wall, methinks, being sensible .. — v. 1 
and I am to spy her through the wall — v. 1 
of this vile wall. I kiss the wall's .. — v. 1 

1 wall, my part discharged so (rep.) — v. 1 
when wails are so wilful to hear without — v. 1 
ay, and wall too. No, I assure you {rep.) — v. 1 
when icicles hang by the wall . Love's L. L. v. 2 (song) 
the weather on the outward wall.Mer.o/Tenice, ii. 9 
mounted the Trojan wall, and sighed — v. 1 
within rich Pisa walls, as any one. Taming of Sh.W. 1 

be set against a brick wall Winter's Tate, iv. 3 

our banners on the outward walls .... Macbeth, y. 5 

summon hither to the walls King John, ii. 1 

that hath warned us to the walls? .. — ii. 1 
iron indignation 'gainst your walls .. — ii. 1 

a shaking fever in your walls — ii. I 

harbourasie within your city walls .. — ii. 1 
of your old-faced walls can hide .... — ij. I 

against these saucy walls — ii. 2 

within this wall or flesh there — iii. 3 

the wall is high — iv. 3 

lodgings and unfurnished walls Richard II. i. 2 

in tne office of a wall, or as — ii. 1 

flesh, which walls about our life — iii. 2 

bores through his castle wall — iii. 2 

and thatall the walls, with painted .. — v. 2 

my ragged prison walls — v. 5 

and for thy walls,— a pretty 2He7iryIV. ii. 1 

within the girdle of these walls .Henry V. i. (choru8> 



WALL— shall be a wall sufficient to Henry V. i. 2 

orclose the wall up with our English — iii.l 
reverend heads dashed to tl\e walls .. — iii. 3 

: all girdled with maiden walls — v. 2 

1 the walls they'll tear down \HenryVI.\.2 

I in iron walls they deeinSu — i. 4 

our waving colours on the walls _ i. 6 

near to the walls, by some apparent.. — ii. 1 

leap o'er the walls for refuge — ii. 2 

footboys do they keep the walls — iii. 2 

let's get us from the walls — iii. 2 

sit before the walls of Rouen — iii. 2 

summon their general unto the wall — iv. 2 

to wall thee from the liberty.... — iv. 2 

at your father's castle walls we'll — v. 3 

on a brick wall have I climbed 2HenryVI.\v. \Q 

climbing my walls in spite of me — iv. lO 

environed with a brazen wall SHenry VI. ii. 4 

to the walls, and sound a parle (rep.) — v. 1 

the guilty closure of thy walls Richard III. iii. 3 

Catesby, o'erlouk the walls — iii. 5 

envy hath iinmiired within your walls! — iv. I 
the walls of Troy (rep. i. 3) .. Troilus ^Cressida, i. 1 

yet Troy walls stand — i. 3 

ram, that batters down the wall .... _ i. 3 

the walls will stand till they — ii. 3 

for yonder walls, that pertly _ iv. 5 

back upon thee, O thou wall . . Timon ofAthent,i\. 1 

both within and out that wall! — iv. 1 

how has the ass broke the wall iv. 3 

against the walls of Athens — v. 2 

these walls of ours were not erected'.. — v. 6 

that hunger broke stone walls Coriolanus, i. 1 

picture-like to liang by the wall _ i. 3 

is he within your walls? No — i. 4 

we'll break our walls, rather — i. 4 

alone I fought in your Corioli walls — i. 8 

clambering the walls to eye him — ii. 1 

we will before the walls of Rome — v. 3 

climbed up to walls and ha-ttlemeiits. Jul. Ccesar, i. 1 

nor walls of beaten brass — i. 3 

the lieavens hold firm the walls of ..Cymbeline, ii. I 
richer than to hang by the walls .... — iii. 4 
this day within the city walls . . . .TitusAndron. i. \ 

ye white-limed walls! — iv. 2 

I heard a child cry underneath a wall — v. 1 

through the crevice of a wall — v. I 

daub the wall of ajakes with him Lear, ii. 2 

much more than my out wall — iii.l 

the walls are thine: witness the world .. — v. 3 
J will take the wall of any man.. Komeoff Juliet, i. 1 
for the weakest goes to the wall (rep.) — i. 1 
wall, and thrust his maids to the wall — i. 1 
in the sun under the dove-house wall — i. 3 

and leaped this orchard wall — ii. J 

the orchard walls are high — ii. 2 

did I o'erperch these walls — ii. 2 

there is no world without Verona's walls— iii. 3 
patch a wall to expel the winter's flaw!Ha»n/e<, v. 1 

WAIiLED about with diamonds!., /.ore's L.Lost, v. 2 
wailed town is more worthier ....AsyouLikeit, iii. 3 
seven walled towns of strength ....IHenryVl. iii. 4 

ditched, and walled with turf Cymbeline, \. 3 

wear out, in a walled urison Lear, v. 3 

WALLETS of flesh? Tempest, iii. 3 

my lord, a wallet at his back ..Troilus^ Cress, iii. 3 

WALL-EYED wrath, or staring King John, iv. 3 

sa3', wall-eyed slave, whither.. Titus Andronicns, v. 1 

WALL- NEWT, and the water Lear, iii. 4 

WALLOON— base Walloon, to win ..\HenryVI. i. 1 
of Artois, Walloon, and Picardy .... — ii. I 

WALLOW naked in December snow..J?ic;iard//. i. 3 
I may wallow in the lily beds.. 7'roi/«s 4 Crew. iii. 2 

WALNUT— a hollow walnut for .. Merry Wives,\\. 2 

WALNUTSHELL, a knack TamingofSh. iv. 3 

WALTER, Sugarsop, and the rest .... — iv. 1 
and Walter's dagger was not come .. — iv. 1 
sir Walter Blunt (rep. iv. 3 and v. a).\HenryIV. i. 1 
did sir Waher see on Holmedon's.... — i. 1 

not so, sir Walter; we'll withdraw .. — iv. 3 
such grinning honour as sir Walter hath — v. 3 
the other, Walter Whitmore (rep.). iHenryVI. iv. 1 

Gualtier, or Walter, which it is — iv. 1 

Walter,— Come, Suffolk, I must — iv. 1 

sir Walter Herbert (rep. v. 3) Richard III iv. 5 

Walter lord Ferrers, sir Robert — v. 4 

WAN— and wan he looks I . . . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 

so shaken as we are, so wan ] Henry IV. i. 1 

highness look so pale and wan? .. TitusAndron. ii. 3 

WAND— as small as a wand. TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 3 

peeled me certain wands Merchant nf Venice, i. 3 

pieces of the broken wand 2HenryVl. i. 2 

WANDER— whither wander you?.. A/«i/.A'.'« Dr. ii, I 

I do wander everywhere — ii. 1 

he gives them good leave to\va.n(ler.AsyouLikeit, i. I 
how now, wit? whither wander you? — i. 2 

wander we to see thy honest son. TamingnfSh. iv. 5 
I wander here and there .. Winter'sTale, iv. 2 (song) 
and wander up and down .... Comedy of Errors, i. 2 
to make it wander in an unknown .. — iii. 2 
and here we wander in illusions .... — iv. 3 

I wander from the jewels that I Richard II. i. 3 

wheree'er I wander, boast of this .... — i. 3 

with Cain go wander through — v. 6 

that we may wander o'er this Henry V. iv. 7 

thou may'st not wander in \ Henry VI. v. 3 

madam, you wander from the good. Henry VIII. iii. I 
to disorder wander, what plagues. Troilus ^- Cress, i. 3 
I have no will to wander forth ..JuliusCeesar, iii. 3 
we'll wander through the streets. ...4»i/o/ij/<S-C/eo. i. 1 

safe may'st thou w under, safe Cymbeline, iii. 5 

I may wander from east to Occident — iv. 2 

what cursed foot wanders this .. liomeo 4r Juliet, v. 3 

WANDERED through the forest. 7>oGe«. of Ver.v. 2 
the heedful slave is wandered .. Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

one of our souls had wandered in Richard II. i. 3 

hath faulty wandered, and irregular! Henry I VAii. 2 
he himself wandered away alone.. ft/cAart/ ///. iv. 4 
wandered with our traversed arms.Tijnon ofJih. v. 5 
wander hither to an obscure plot. TitusAndron. ii. 3 



WANDERER of the niRht .... Mid. A'.'s Dream, ii. I 
welcome, wanderer. Ay, there it is .. — ii. 2 
qallow the very wanderers of tlie dark . . Lear, iii. 2 
WANDERING [K.-winderinfr] brooks. Tempeat, iv. 1 
Thishy? a wandering knight?. ..U/rf.A'.'jDream, i. 2 
you faint with wandering in the wood — ii. 3 
ghosts, wandering Here and there.... — iii. 2 

swifter than the wandering moon — iv. 1 

to cast thy wandering eyes . . Taming of Shrew, iii. 1 

a gnat, a wandering hair KinifJohn,iv. 1 

condemned a wandering vagabond.. /fic/inrd //. ii.3 

whilst we were wandering — iii. 2 

that wandering kni^lit so fair \Heuryiy. i. 2 

return, thou wandering lord I Henry f^I. iii. 3 

ruled, like a wandering planet 2 Henry K/. iv. 4 

empty, vast, and wandering air .... Richard III. i. 4 
then came wandering by. a shadow. . — i. 4 

my life, she's wandering to the Tower — iv. 1 
tlie wild and wandering flood. Troilus Sf Cresslda, i. 1 
the wandering prince and Dido.. TittisAndron. ii. 3 

is like the wandering wind, blows I'ericles, i. 1 

coni ures the wandermg stars Hamlet, v. 1 

W ANDE RINGLY-CKn/.-wonderingly]. I'ericles, iii. 3 
WAND-LIKE-as wand-like straight.. — v. I 
WANE— tliis old moon wanesi ,. M id. ^^.'s Dream, i. 1 

that he is in tlie wane: but yet — v. 1 

WANED state for Henry's 3 Henry n. iv. 7 

soften thy waned [CoJ.-wand] lip.i4n<oni/ >i Cleo. ii. 1 
WANING" age {rep. ii. \) .Taming of Shrew. 2 (indue.) 

wax great by others' waning IHenryf^I. iv. 10 

the waning of mine enemies IHchnrd III. iv. 4 

WANNED; [Kn/. -warmed] tears in Hamlet, ii. 2 

WaNNION— fetch tliee with a wannion.Per/des.ii. 1 
WANT— being drunk, for want of wine.7'empes<, ii. 1 

what I sliall die to want — iii. 1 

wliat does else want credit — iii. 3 

although they want tlie use of tongue — iii. 3 
scarcity and want s)>all shun you — iv. I (song) 

now I want spirits to enforce — (epil.) 

it was for want of money . . TwoGen. ofl'crona, ii. 1 

or else for want of idle time — ii. 1 

never yet did want his meed — ii. 4 

and lie wants wit, that wants — ii. 6 

myself do want my servant's fortune — iii. 1 

in our quality much want — iv. 1 

want no money, sir John {rep.) . . Merry ff'ives, ii. 2 
want no mistress Ford, master {rep.) — ii. 2 

for want of company — iii. 2 

why, yet there want not many — iv. 4 

hat it wants matter to prevent — v. 5 

lOr want of other idleness Twelfth Night, i. 5 

he wants advice Measure for Measure, iv. 2 

that want no ear but yours — iv. 3 

if he be sad, he wants money Much Ado, iii. 2 

belike, for want of rain Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

such as our play wants — i. 2 

the human mortals want their — Ii. 2 

they shalU want no instruction. . Lnve\ L. Lost, iv. 2 
where notliing wants, that want itself — iv. 3 

in Rome for want of linen — v. 2 

come sir, it wants a twelvemonth — v. 2 

the ripe wants of my friend. . Merchant nf Venice, i. 3 
supply your present wants, and take — i. 3 

and that he tliat wants money ..AsyouLiheit, iii. 2 

more precious than to want — iii. 3 

he cannot want the besttliat shall ....AWslVell, i. 1 

and wants notliing i' the world — ii. 4 

whose want and wliose delay, is strewed — ii. 4 
lose my life for want of language .... — iv. 1 
let them want nothing that . . faming ofSh. 1 (ind.) 

to want the bridegroom — iii. 2 

though bride and bridegroom wants — iii. 2 
you know, there wants no junkets .. — iii. 2 
spites me more than all tliese wants — iv. 3 

the want of whicli vain dew IVinler^s Tale, ii. 1 

than thus to want thee — iv. 1 

have money, or any tiling I want .... — iv. 2 

may know you sliall not want — iv. 3 

my clown, (who wants but something — iv. 3 
the meat wants that I have . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 2 
being scanned, want wit in all one .. — ii. 2 

who, all for want of pruning — ii. 2 

and want gilders for my voyage — iv. 1 

fear, that wants hard use Macbeth, iii. 4 

who cannot want the thought — iii. 6 

he wants the natural touch — iv. 2 

again wants nothing {rep.) King John, ii. 2 

in so fierce a cause, doth want example? — iii. 4 
must needs want pleading for a pair — iv. 1 

let hell want pains enough — iv. 3 

send them after to supply our wants. R/cAard II. i. 4 
feel want, taste grief, need friends .. — iii. 2 

but want their remedies — iii. 3 

my want of joy; for what I have (rep ) — iii. 4 
to death, through want of speaking — iii. 4 

abuses of the time want countenance. 1 HenrylF. i. 2 

and let my soul want mercy — i. 3 

I want work. O my sweet Harry .... — ii. 4 
defect of manners, want of governnent — iii. I 
his present want seems more than we — iv. 1 

never yet did insurrection want — v. 1 

we want a little personal etrength.. -i Henry I V.iv. 4 
what we want in meat, we'll have.. . . — v. 3 

and j'et my sky sliall not want Henry V. iii. 7 

or do not learn, for want of time — v. 2 

whose want gives growth to — v. 2 

no treachery ; but want of men) 1 Henry VI. \. 1 

they want their porridge, and their.. — i. 2 

if Salisbury wants mercy — i. 4 

good-morrow, gallants! want ye corn — iii. 2 

because you want the grace — v. 4 

the herbs for want of husbandry ..2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

I shall not want false witness — iii. 1 

but yet we want a colour for his .... — iii. 1 

that want their leader, scatter up — iii. 2 

one that surfeits thinking on a want — iii. 2 

that no want of resolution in me — iv. 8 

nor should thy prowess want praise. . — v. 2 

the want thereof makes thee ZHeuryVl. i. 4 

shall not want his part — iv. 6 



WANT-for we want thy help ailenryVI. v. 1 

my blood, my want of btrengtii — v. 2 

and want love's majesty Richard til. i. 1 

the leaves, that want their sap? — ii. 2 

1 want more uncles here to welcome — iii. I 

which yuu want, were dangerous • — iii. 1 

and wants but nomination — iii. 4 

now I want [CV.A'H«.-needJ the priest — iii. 4 

doth want her proper limbs — iii. 7 

' they uiion the adverse faction want — v. 3 

let's want iCoi. K;i/.-lackJ no discipline — v. 3 

for want of means, poor rats — v. 3 

wants not a minister in liis power ..Henry VIII. i. 1 
a nobleman want manners {rep.) .... — iii. 2 

frailty, and want of wisdom — v. 2 

fair young maid that yet wants baptism — v. 2 
and big compare, want similes .TrniLus ^ Cress, iii. 2 
if I want gold, steal but a beggar's. TimnnofAlh. ii. 1 
did know, my lord, my master's wants — ii. 2 

bawds between gold and want! — ii. 2 

these wants of mine are crowned .... — ii. 2 

they are at fall, want treasure — ii. 2 

he cannot want for money — iii. 2 

cannot want fifty-five hundred (rep.) — iii. 2 

the want that makes him lean — iv. 3 

the want whereof doth daily .." — iv. 3 

the mere want of gold — iv.3 

much do want. Your greatest want {rep.) — iv. 3 
want? why want? We cannot live on — iv. 3 
of honour has desperate want made! — iv. 3 

for your wants, your suffering Coriolanus, i. 1 

to save labour, nor that I want love — i. 3 

which time shall not want, if he be.. — ii. 1 

wants not spirit to -say — iii. 1 

of what that want might ruin — iii. 2 

baited with one that wants her wits? — iv. 2 
he wants nothing of a god, but eternity — v. 4 
you do want, or else you use not . . JuiiusCcesar, i. 3 
and did want of wliat I was .... Antony <;)• Cleo. ii. 2 
should revengers want, having a son — ii. 6 

but want will perjure — iii. 10 

and her ^neas shall want troops.... — iv. 12 

nature wants stuli' to vie ....• — v. 2 

neither want my means for thy Cymheline, iii. 5 

there wants no "diligence in seeking him — iv. 3 
tlie want is, but to put those powers — iv.3 

in my exile the want of breeding .... — iv. 4 
you come in faint for want of meat.. — v. 4 

there are none want eyes — v. 4 

Chiron, thy ears want wit {rep.) . Titus Andron. ii. 1 

poor creatures, want our hands — iii. 2 

shall have like want of pity — v. 3 

food, and « ill not say, he wants it .... Pericles, i. 4 
slumber, while their creatures want .. — i. 4 
want of use, they are now starved (r^p.) — 1.4 

a lady that wants breathing too — ii.3 

wherein we are not destitute for want — v. 1 

if for I want that glib and oily art Lear, i. I 

but even for want of that, for which — i. 1 

worth the want that you have wanted .. — i. 1 

weary of all, shall want some — i. 4 

much more attasked for want of wisdom — i. 4 

no way, and therefore want no eyes — iv. 1 

that wants the means to lead it ;. — iv. 4 

if your will want not — i v. 6 (letter) 

the worse, to want thy light ....Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

shows still some want of wit — iii. 5 

that wants discourse of reason Hamlet, i. 2 

who in want a hollow friend doth try .. — iii. 2 

will want true colour — iii. 4 

and wants not buzzers to infect his ear .. — iv, 5 
for want of these required conveniences. 0(Ae//o,ii. 1 

whose want even kills me — iv. 1 

WANTED the modesty Merchant of Venice, v. 1 

stir it up where it wanted All's Well, i. 1 

bolder vices wanted less Winier'sTale, iii. 2 

being wanted, he may be more \ Henry IV. i. 2 

he wanted pikes to set before .1 Henry VI. i. 1 

that they wanted cunning .... Timon of Athens, v. 5 
which not wanted shrewdness ..Antony Sr Cleo. ii. 2 

worth the want that you have wanted Lear, i. 1 

WANTETH but a mean to fill ..TwoGen. ofVer. i. 2 

fly swift, but wanteth wings \HenryVI.\. 1 

there wanteth now our brother ....Richard III. ii. 1 

O Dionyza, who wanteth food Pericles, i. 4 

WANTING your father's Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

that to your wanting may be ....As you Like it, ii. 7 
wanting gilders to redeem the\T.. Comedy nf Err, i. 1 
Wi Uoughby, wanting your company. Richard II. ii. 3 

Phaeton, wanting the manage of — iii. 3 

being altogether wanting, it doth.... — iii. 4 
and green clover, wanting the scythe.. Henry V. v. 2 

were our tears wanting to this \ Henry VI. i. 1 

such a worthy leader wanting aid .. — i. 1 

like lions wanting food — i. 2 

thy council and consent is wanting.3Hen>?/ VI. ii. 6 
shallow wanting iCol. /Cn<.-withoutJfficAarrf ///. iii. 2 
must slack, wanting his manage Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 3 

by wanting light to give Timon nf Athens, iv. 3 

only there is one thing wanting ....Coriolanus, ii. 1 
wanting strength to do thee so ... TitusAndron. ii. 4 
wanting a hand to give it action?.... — v. 2 

and wanting breath to speak Pericles, i. 4 

death prorogued, wanting of thy. Ilomeo «r Juliet, ii. 2 
[CoL Knl.'] wanting that with tears distilled _ v. 3 
robbed, not wanting what is stolen .... Othello, iii. 3 
WANTON charm upon tliis man and. Tempest, iv. 1 
presume to harbour wanton. TwoGen. oj Verona, i. 2 

nay, then the wanton lies — v. 2 

your worship's a wanton Merry IVives, ii. 2 

may quickly make them wa.nion.TweifihMght,\\\. 1 

might make my sister wanton — iii. I 

the wanton stings and motions ..Meas.fnrMeas.i b 

my soul to an approved wanton Much Ado, iv. 1 

tarry, rash wanton; am not L.Mid.N.'sOream, ii. 2 

mazes in the wanton green — ii. 2 

big-bellied, with the wanton wind .. — ii. 2 
whitely wanton with a velvet ..Lnve'sL. Lost, iii. 1 
are guards on wanton Cupid's hose.. — iv. 3 
playing in the wanton air — iv. 3 (verses) 



WANTON as a child, skipping .... Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

make such wanton gambols Mfr. of Venice, iii. 2 

d.' but note a wild and wanton herd — v. 1 

lays down his wanton siege befoie ..All'slVell, iii. 7 

boarded her i' the wanton way of — v. 3 

with all my wanton pictures .'y'«iHiwg-o/5A. 1 (ind.) 
seem to move and w anton with her — 2 (indue. ) 

how now, you wanton calf? tv inter's Tale, i. 2 

and then you'd wanton with us — ii. 1 

my plenteous joys, wanton in fulness.. yi/acfcWA, i. 4 

is all too wanton, and too full of Kin^John, iii. 3 

a cockered silken wanton brave our fields — v. 1 

winters, and four wanton springe Richard II. i. 3 

or shall we play the wantons with .. _ iii. 3 
we muke woe wanton with this fond — v. 1 
while he, young, wanton, and etteminate — v. 3 
bids you upon the wanton ru^hes ..l HenrylV. iii. 1 
at iMidsummer; wanton as youthful — jv. 1 
with the injuries of a wanton time .. — v I 

a guard too wanton for the head 2 Henry IV. i. 1 

surfeiting, and wanton hours — iv. I 

and wanton reason, shall, to the king — iv. 1 
lascivious, wanton, more than ....\ Henry VI. iii. 1 

than wanton dalliance with — v. I 

the wanton Edward, and the \\xsiy..Z Henry VI. i. 4 
matching more for wanton lust than — iii. 3 
to strut before a wanton ambling ..Richard III. i. I 

and purchase oi' his wanton eye — iii. 7 

how sleek and wanton ye appear .Henry VIII iii. 2 

like little wanton bovs that — iii. 2 

with wanton Paris sleeps . Troilus I^Cressida, (prol.) 
and tlie weak wanton Cupid shall .. — iii. 3 

her wanton spirits look out — iv. .^ 

whose wanton tops do buss — iv. 5 

to the wanton spoil of Phoebus' Coriolanus, ii. 1 

but not so citizen a wanton Cymbeline,iv. 2 

to wanton with this queen .. TiiusAndrouicus, ii. 1 
down, wantons, down: 'twas her brother. Lea;-, ii. 4 

as flies to wanton boys — iv. I 

let wan tons, light of heart Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 4 

yet no further than a wanton's bird — ii. 2 

now comes the wanton blood up in.. — ii. 5 
that idle in the wanton summer air — ii. 6 

such wanton, wild, and usual slips Hamlet, i\. I 

pinch wanton on your cheek; call you.. — iii. 4 
I am afeard, you make a wanton of me.. — v. 2 
with wanton dullness my speculative.. 0<Ae//o, i. 3 
not yet made wanton the night with her — ii.3 

to lip a wanton in a secure couch — iv. 1 

WANTONNESS is, sure Merry Wives, i v. 2 

with cold, than thee with wantonness — iv. 4 
as gravity's revolt to wantonness . Love's L. Lost, v. 2 
sad as night, only for wantonness ..KingJohn, iv. I 
misconstrued in his wantonness ....\Henryl V. v. 2 
is fasting in his wantonness!. 7'ro;7its^C're«(rfa, iii. 3 
make your wantonness your ignorance. HainW, iii. 1 

WANT'^ST shall be sent TwoGen. of Verona, i. 3 

thou want'st a rough pash Winter's Tale, i. 2 

it seems, thou want'st hiea'kins.Comedyof Err. iii. 1 
if thou want'st a cord, the smallest .KingJohn, iv. 3 

if thou want'st any thing 2 Henry IV. v. 3 

old, and want'st experience? iHenryVI. v. 1 

find that thou want'st by free.. Timon of Athens, v. 1 

want'st r K«<.- wan tones t1 thou eyes Lear, iii. 6 

WANT-WIT sadness makes of me Mer. of Venice, i. I 
WAPPENED widow wed again .. 'I'imon ofAlh. iv. 3 
WAR— the azure vault set roaring war .Tempest, v. I 

war with good counsel Two Gen. of Verona, i. 1 

some to the wars — i. 3 

when you talk of war — v. 2 

in the wars; and that TwelfthKight, i. 5 

I bring no overture of war — i. 5 

in the smoke of war — v. 1 

thus, what with the war Meas.for Meas. i. 2 

but that I am at war, 'twixt will — Ii. 2 

returned from the wars or no? Much Ado, i. 1 

killed and eaten in these wars? — i. I 

done good service, lady, in these wars — i. 1 

there is a kind of merry war betwixt — i. 1 

I liked her ere I went to wars — i. I 

war, death, or sickness did \a.y.Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1 

some, wa&with rear-mice for — ii.3 

that thoulook'st for wars, and wilt not — iii. 2 

that war against your own Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 

disbursed by ray father in his wars .. — ii. 1 
the civil war of wits were much .... — ii. 1 
the wars have so kept you under All's Well, i. 1 



and continue a braving war 

brave wars! Most admirable (rep.) .. 

an emblem of war, here on his 

to the Tuscan wars, and never bed her 
of a man's foot: to the wars! {rep.).. 
war is no strife to the dark house.... 
the fundamental reason of this war., 
the event of the none-sparing war? . . 
from the bloody course of war. ... — 
a disaster of war that Caesar himself 

what hear you of these wars? 

the whole theorick of war in 

expertness in wars (rep.) _ 

war of white and red within. . Taming of Shrew, iv. 5 
when raging war is done, to smile .. — v. 2 
to otter war where th'cy should kneel — v. 2 
war against your reputation .Comedy of Errors, iii. 1 

making war against her hair — iij. 2 

thy husband served me in my wars.. — v. 1 

when I bestrid thee in the wars — v. I 

as they would make war with Macbeth, ii. 4 

prepares for some attempt of war .... — iii. a 

towards which, advance the war .... v. 4 

do bravely in the war — v. 7 

and bloody war, to enforce these .... KingJohn, i. 1 



iii. 4 (letter) 

— iii. 6 

— iv.3 

— iv. 3 
iv. 3 (note) 



here have we war for war. 
fought the holy wars in Palestine . . 
their right under your wings of war 
in siieli ajust and charitable war.... 

which here we urge in war 

if that w ar return from France 

you from our messengers of war .... 

from a resolved and honourable war 

aG 



i. 1 
ii. I 
ii. I 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 



WAR 



[818 j 

WAR— it is war's prize to take all ZHenry VI. i. 4 

soldiers to this needful war — ii. 1 

as famous and as bold in war — ii. 1 

make war with hira that climbed .. — ii. 2 

fares like to the morning's war — ii. 5 

the equal poise of this fell war — ii. 5 

whilst lions war, and battle — ii. 5 

like civil war, be blind — ii. 5 

the frowns of war with peaceful .... — ii. 6 

the tyrant from his seat by war — iii.'S 

fall by war's mischance — iii. 3 

but dreadful war shall answer — iii. 3 

likely to be blest in peace, and war .. — iv. 6 

and we shall have more wars — iv. 6 

in thenight, or in the timeofwar — iv. 7 

in peace, yet bold in war — iv. 8 

the fatal instrument of war — v. 1 

grim-visaged war hath smoothed . . liichard 111. i. 1 

tl\ough not by war, by surfeit die — i. 3 

during the wars of York and Lancaster — i. 4 

that tliou wilt war with God — _i. 4 

make war upon themselves — ii. 4 

father, then had wars in France .... — iii. 6 

your discipline in war, wisdom — iii. 7 

report of war thus will I drown — iv. 4 

ere from this war thou turn — iv. 4 

dangerous success of bloody wars .... — iv. 4 

purchase with still lasting war — iv. 4 

one bloody trial of sharp war — v. 2 

bloody strokes, and mortal-staring war — v. 3 

is narned, your wars in France Henry fill. i. 2 

by al 1 tl-.e laws of war you are — i . 4 

and fears than wars or women have — iii. 2 

like rams in the old time of war — iv. 1 

and instruments, of cruel war. Troilus <§- CVe«.(prol.) 

'tis but the chance of war — (.prol.) 

why should I war without the walls — i. 1 

like as there were husbandry in war — i. 2 

rails on our state of war — i. 3 

as no member of the war — i. 3 

bed- work, mappery, closet war — _i. 3 

and make you plough up the wars .. — ii. 1 

hot digestion of this cormorant war.. — n- 2 

on those that war for a placket — ii. 3 

and war, and lechery, confound all! — i|. 3 

this cannot go to war — ii. 3 

call together all his state of war — n. 3 

in that I'll war with you (rep.) — iii. 2 

my little stomach to the war — iii. 3 

we have had pelting wars, since — iv. 5 

still, wars and lecliery; nothing else — v. 2 

not yet the brushes of the war — v. 3 

Hector, then 'tis wars — v. 3 

and our sharp wars are ended — v. 10 

he might liave died in war . . . Thnon of Athens, iii. 5 

the war receive't in valiant gore (rep.) — iii. 5 

then wliat should war be? — iv. 3 

braggarts of tlie war derive some pain — iv. 3 

beastly, mad-brained war... — v. 2 

tlie common stroke of war .* — v. 5 

wilt use the wars as thy redress — v. 5 

make war breed peace (j-ep.) — y. 5 

if the wars eat us not up Coriolanus, i. 1 

that like nor peace nor war? — j. j 

to make only my wars with him — i. • 

attend upon Cominius to these wars — i. 1 

the present wars devour him — i. 1 

to a cruel war 1 sent him — i. 3 

till my lord return from the wars. . . . — J. 3 

and to make it brief wars — i. 3 

and make my wars on you — i. 4 

made an overture for the wars! — i. 9 

Caius Marcius wears this war's garland — i. 9 

commit tlie war of white and damask — ii. 1 

than camels in their war — ii. 1 

the din of war 'gan pierce his — v.- i 

beingpressedto the war, even when.. — Ju. 1 

being i' the war, their mutinies — iii. [ 

he has been bred i' the wars since — iif. ' 

to speak of peace, or war — in. 2 

i' the war do grow together — ?.'?* o 

if it be honour, in your wars — iii. 2 

in peace with honour, as in war — }\\- 2 

my throat of war be turned — "i- 2 

and not our streets with war! — in. 3 

thou art too full of the wars' surfeits — iv. 1 

will appear well i n these wars — iv. 3 

'fore my wars have I heard groan — iv. 4 

and, pouring war into the bowels of — iv. 5 

let me have war, say I — iv. 5 

and as wars, in some sort, may be — iv. 5 

the wars, for my money — iv. 5 

was a worthy officer i' the war — iv. 6 

with the deepest malice of the war . . — iv. 6 

as he controuled the war — iv. 7 

and stick i' the wars like a great .... — v. 3 

till these wars determine — v. 3 

the end of war's uncertain — v. 3 

has clucked thee to the wars — v. 3 

though I cannot make true wars — v. 3 

led your wars, even to the gates — v. o 

never admitting counsel o' the war .. — v. 5 
poor Brutus, with himself at wax ..JuUusCeBsar,\. i 

and squadrons, and right form of war — .ii- 2 

quartered with the hands of war .... — in. ' 

what should the wars do with such.. — iv. 3 

and musters of the war Antony Sr Cleopatra, i.\ 

soon that war had end — }• ^ 

whose better issue in the war — i- ^ 

than could his war resisted — .!• ^ 

will make no wars without doors .... — ii. j 

for such a petty war — \\-\ 

and brother, made wars upon me ... . — \\- ^ 

you were the word of war — ii- * 

and make the wars alike against .... — u. 2 

attend those wars which fronted — Ji. 2 

mightgo to wars with the women! .. — u- 2 

out of Egypt, made wars here — ii- ^ 

but it raises the greater war between — ii. 7 

who does i' the wars more — m- 1 



WAR 



WAR— and rough frown of war King John, in. 1 

war! war! no peace! peace is (rep.) — iii. 1 

and, like a civil war, set'st oath — iii. 1 

doth dogged war bristle his angry — iv. 3 

hush again this storm of war — v. 1 

and glister like the god of war — v. 1 

the savage spirit of wild war — v. 2 

the dead coal of wars between this . . — v. 2 

this business, and maintain this war? — v. 2 

draw this gallant head of war — v. 2 

to whip this dwarfish war — v. 2 

and let the tongue of war plead — v- 2 

purpose presently to leave this war .. — v. 7 

the trial of a woman's war Rtchard II. i. 1 

thus plated in habiliments of war .. — i. 3 

we will ourself in person to this war — ). 4 

for these Irish wars (rep. ii. 1) — _i. 4 

infection, and the hand of war — ii. 1 

in war was never lion raged — ii. 1 

wars have not wasted it — ii. I 

in peace, than they in wars — ii. 1 

three thousand men of war — ii. 1 

with signs of war about his aged .... — li. 2 

for money for these wars? — ii. 2 

York there, with his men of war? — ii. 3 

pale-faced villages with war? — ii. 3 

to enjoy by rage and war — .!!• * 

make war upon their spotted souls .. — iii. 2 

some slain in war; some haunted.... — jji. 2 

testamentof bleeding war — ni. 3 

andtoiled with works of war — iv. 1 

tumultuous wars shall kin with kin — iv. 1 
no more shall trenching war channel. I Henry IV. i. 1 

theedgeof war, likean ill-slieathed — i. 1 

but by the chance of war; to prove .. — _i. 3 

murmur tales of iron wars — ii- 3 

spirit witliin thee hath been so at war — ii. 3 

we must all to the wars — Ji- 4 

a soldier too, siie'll to the wars — in. 1 

to the fire-eyed maid of smoky war. . — iv. 1 

when he was personal in the Irish war — iv. 3 

this clmrlish knot of all abhorred war? — v. 1 

in his unlucky Irish wars — v. 1 

sound all the lofty instruments of war — v. 2 

by the stern tyrant war 2HenrylV. (indue.) 

you cast the event of war — i. 1 

is there not wars? — j. 2 

I have the wars for my colour — i. 2 

yes, in this present quality of war.... — i. 3 

gonot.to these wars! the time was .. — u. 3 

to look upon the hideous god of war — ii. 3 

thou art going to the wars — .ii. 4 

two years after, were they at wars — in. 1 

were these inward wars once out of.. — in. 1 

thou shalt go to the wars in a gown . . — in. 2 

harsh and boisterous tongue of war? — iv. 1 

trumpet, and a point of war? — iv. 1 

show a while like fearful war — iv. 1 

this Hydra son of war is born — iv. 2 

doth the man of war stay all night, ar? — v. 1 

that war, or peace, or both at once . . — v. 2 

list his discourse of war, and you Henry V. i. 1 

you awake the sleeping sword of war — i. 2 

for these wars be soon collected — _i. 2 

doubt not of a fair and lucky war . . — ii. 2 

the signs of war advance — ii. 2 

our towns of war, with men of — ii. 4 

though war, nor no known quarrel .. — ii. 4 

as were a war in expectation — ii. 4 

for whom this hungry war opens — ii. 4 

when the blast of war blows in — lu. 1 

and teach them how to war ! — in. 1 

the disciplines of the war (,rep.) — iii. 2 

in the ancient wars — in. 2 

the pristine wars of the Romans .... — in. 2 

of the war, the Roman wars — iii. 2 

and the weather, and the wars — in. 2 

if impious war. arrayed in flames. ... — }}}• ^ 

now and then goes to the wars — iii. 6 

con perfectly in the phrase of war . . — in. 6 

prerogatifes and laws of the wars — iv. 1 

examine the wars of Pompey — iv. 1 

shall find the ceremonies of the wars — iv. I 

some, making the wars their bulwark — iv. 1 

war is his beadle, war is his vengeance — iv. 1 

every soldier in the wars do as every — iv. 1 

knowledge and literature in the wars — iv. 7 

I got them in the Gallia wars — v. 1 

he was thinking of civil wars — v. 2 

that war hath never entered — v. 2 

and never war advance his bleeding. . — v. 2 

one would heve lingering wars \HenryVI.i. 1 

nor money, hath he to make war — i. 2 

since I have entered into these wars. . — i. 2 

one that still motions war — i. 3 

he first trained to the wars — .1.4 

our wars will turn unto a peaceful . . — ii. 2 

in peace, and war! And peace, no war — .ii. 5 

a while given truce unto my wars . . — ui. 4 

service, and your toil in war — in. 4 

grown to credit by the wars — iv. 1 

the snares of war to tangle thee- — iv. 2 

farewell wars in France — jv. 3 

tutor thee in stratagems of war — Jv. 5 

ofall his wars within the realm — iv. 7 

or the stroke of war, my daughter — v. 3 

ease your country of distressful war. . — v. 4 

will plague thee with incessant wars — v. 4 

coin, and people in the wars? 2He7iryVI.'i. 1 

your deeds of war, and all our counsel — . i. 1 

rather than bloody war shall cut — iv. 4 

dig a grave to find out war — v. 1 

thus war hath given tliee peace — v. 2 

O war, thou son of hell — v. 2 

he, that is truly dedicate to war — v. 2 

shall be the war that Henry 3 Henry VI, i. 1 

first shall war unpeople this — i. 1 

in dreadful war may'st thou — i. 1 

to cease this civil war — j. 1 

if I claim by open war — i. 2 



WAR— that magical word of wax. . Ajttony ^Cleo. iii. 1 
lie hath waged new wars 'gainst .... — iii. 4 
the preparation of a war shall stain.. — iii. 4 
wars 'twixt you twain would be .. .. — iii. 4 
Cassar and Lepidus have made wars — iii. 5 

use of him in the w ars 'gainst Pompey — iii. 5 
hearing that you prepared for war .. — iii. 6 
levying the kings o' the earth for war — iii. 6 
forspoke my being in these wars .... — iii. 7 ^ 
and your maids, manage this war ., — iii. 7 

a charge we bear i' the war — iii, 7 

in the brave squares of war — iii. 9 

fled from that great face of war — iii. 1 1 

that thou couldst see my wars to-day — iv. 4 
determine this great war in single .. — iv. 4 

makes only wars on thee — iv. 10 

who.se eye becked forth my wars — iv. 10 

I made these wars for Egypt — iv. 12 

withered is the garland of the war .. _ iv. 13 
and companion in the front of war . . — v. I 
how hardly I was drawn into this war — v. I 

who in the wars o' the time Cymbeline, i. 1 

that this will prove a war — ii. 4 

war, and confusion, in Caesar's name — iii. 1 

the toil of the war, a pain — iii. 3 

whence he moves his war for Britain — iii. 5 

to undertake our wars against — iii. 7 

of this war's purpose? — iv. 2 

when fearful wars point at me — iv. 3 

these present wars shall find — iv. 3 

if in your country wars you chance.. — iv. 4 
and the disorder's such as war were.. — v. 2 
a sin in war, damned in the first .... — v. 3 
we that draw his knives i' the war ,. — v. 3 

consider, sir, the chance of war — v. 5 

never was a war did cease — v. 5 

from weary wars against TiiysAndronicHt, i. 1 

in peace, slain in your country's wars! — i. 2 
from successful wars, you that survive — i. 2 

though chance of war hath wrought — i. 2 

youth was spent in dangerous wars.. — iii. I 

nor the god of war, shall seize — iv. 2 

leave you not a man of war unsearched -^ iv. 3 

and with revengeful war take — iv. 3 

this to the god of war — iy. 4 

slain in Cupid's wars Pericles, i. 1 

with the ostent of war will look — i. 2 

makes war upon your life — i. 2 

must feel war's blow, who spares net .. — i. 2 

by public war, or private treason — i. 2 

ifwars, we are unable to resist ......... — i. 4 

go to the wars, would you? — i.v. 6 

heard of no likely wars toward Lear, ii. I 

with the ancient of w ar on onr proceedings — v. 1 

I hold you but a subject of this war _ v. 3 

[/fn(.] by the law of war, thou wast not .. — v. 3 

foreign mart for implements of war Hamlet, i. 1 

was, and is, the question of these wars .. — i. 1 
you from the Polack wars, and you from — v. 2 
and the rites of war, speak loudly for him — v. 2 

horribly stuff'ed with epithets of war Othello, i. I 

with such loud reason to the Cyprus' wars — j. 1 
though in the trade of war I have slain.. — i. 2 

the flinty and steel couch of war — i. 3 

to undertake these present wars — i. 3 

of peace, and he go to the war, the rites.. — i. 3 

follow these wars; defeat thy favour — .i. 3 

news, lords, our wars are done — ii. 1 

what! in a town of war, yet wild — .ii. 3 

the wars must make examples out of . . . . — iii. 3 
the big wars, that make ambition virtue! — iii. 3 
pomp, and circumstance of glorious warl — iii. 3 

WARBLE, child; make passionate.. .Lotie'sL.L. iii. 1 
come, warble, come AsynuLikeit, ii. 5 

WARBLliTG of one song Mid. JS.'s Dream, iii. 2 

to each word a viarbling note — v. 2 

WARD— come from thy ward Tempest, i. 2 

from the ward of her purity Merry Wives, ij. 2 

men in your ward sufficient .... Meas. for Meas. ii. 1 

to say to me, come to my ward — iv. 3 

to lock it in the wards of covert — v. 1 

for the best ward of mine honour. Love's L. Lost. iii. 1 

to whom I am now in ward All's Well, i. 1 

he's beat from his best ward Winter's Tale, i. 2 

what wards, what blows 1 Henry I V.i. 2 

that know'st my old ward — ii. 4 

deputy's wife of the ward to thee.... — iii. 3 

ere they will have me go toward iHenryVl.x. 1 

in justice, ward you as his soldiers .Richard III. v. 3 

at what ward you lie Troilus ^Cressida,,i. 2 

andat all these waids I lie — i. 2 

if I cannot ward what I would not — i. 2 

ne'er acquainted with their wards. 7V7nono//l</i. iii. 3 

should be as ward to the son Lear, i. 2 

his son was but a ward two yea,TS.I{omeo ^Juliet, i. 5 
there are many confines, wards Hamlet, ii. 2 

WARDED— a hand that warded him. Titus And. iii. 1 

WARDEN-colour the warden pies. Winter's Tale, iv. 2 

WARDER— the warder of the brain Macbeth, i. 7 

topple on their warders' heads — iv. 1 

hath thrown his warder down liichard II. i. 3 

the king did throw his warder down.2 Henry IV. iv. 1 
where be these warders, that they . . 1 Henry II. i. 3 

WARDROBE here is for tliee ! Tempest, iv. 1 

the yeoman of the wardrobe TwelfihNight, ii. 5 

hangman hath no lean wardrobe ....1 Henry/f. i. 2 

I'll murder all his wardrobe — v. 3 

dalliance in the wardrobe lies.... Henry T. ii. (cho.) 

WARE— for the bed of Ware .... Ttrelfih Night, iii. 2 
and retails his wares at wakes .... Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 
has he any unbraided wares? .... Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

show our foulest wares Troilus Sr Cressida, i. 3 

the last that ware [_Col.Knt.-v,-oie].Tilit$Andron. i. 1 

•WARE pencils! Love's L.Lost,\. 2 

than thou art 'ware of (rep.) As youLike it, ii. 4 

do him wrong ere you are 'ware. Troilus Sf Cress, iv. 2 

has the game: 'ware horns, ho! — v. 8 

but he was 'ware of roe Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 1 

ere I was 'ware, my true love's passion — ii. 2 

WARILY I stole into a neighbour .Lore'»X.Los/, v. 2 



WAR 



[ 819 ] 



WAR 



"WARILY— and ride not warily Henry V. iii. 7 i 

WARLIKE— your many warlike ..^/erri/ Wires, ii. 2 
unfold to us some warlike resistance.. /IH'sWeM, i. 1 | 
these warlike principles do not throw — ii. 1 

•where the warlike Smalus Winter''$Tale,\.\ I 

Northumberland, and warlike Siward.iVacfteM, iii. 6 

with ten thousand warlike men — iv. 3 

I throw my warlike shield: lay ou — v. 7 

■we tread in warlike march these ....KingJohn,\\. 1 
told of a many thousand warlike French — iv. 2 

flesh his spirit in a warlike soil — v. 1 

is warlike John; and in his forehead — v. 2 
the buried hand of warlike Gaunt. . Richard II. iii. 3 
Westmoreland, and warlike Blunt AHenrylV. iv. 4 
then siiould the warlike Harry ..Henry V. i. (oho.) 
invoke his warlike spirit, and your .. — i. 2 

receive me for tliy warlike mate 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

of a warlike enterprize more venturous — ii. 1 

the warlike Talbot {rep. iii. 2) — ii. 2 

the reason moved these warlike lords — ii. 5 

to Bourdeaux, warlike duke! — iv. 3 

I break my warlike word — iv. 3 

in travel toward his warlike fatherl — iv. 3 

till with thy warlike sword — iv. 6 

youthful spleen, and warlike rage .. — iv. 6 
turn again unto the warlike French — v. 2 

dims the honour of this warlike isle! IHenryVI. i. 1 

whose warlike ears could never ZHenryVl. i. 1 

BO fled his enemies my warlike father — ii. 1 
looked full gently on his warlike queen — ii. 1 

nor when tliy warlike father Richard III. i. 2 

crown his warlike brows with paper — i. 3 

a good direction, warlike sovereigli . . — v. 3 
what warlike voice? and to wliat ..Henry Fill. i. 4 
their warlike fraughtage . . Troilus^Cressida, (prol.) 

you brace of warlike bi otiiers — iv. 5 

the warlike service he has done . . . . Coriolanus, iii. 3 
they are in a most warlike preparation — iv. 3 
tliat knows a warlike charge .... Antoni/ 8f Cleo. iv. 4 

becomes a warlike people Cymbeline, iii. 1 

like warlike as the wolf — iii. 3 

and tell the warlike feats I have done — iii. 3 
warlike Goths (.rep. v. 2 and v. Z).TilusAndron. ii. 1 
thy warlike hand; thy mangled .... — iii. 1 

is warlike Lucius general (rep.) — iv. 4 

thy outside looks so fair and warlike .... Lear, v. 3 
tliat fair and warlike form in which.... Ham<e/, i. I 
imperial jointress of this warlike state .. — i. 2 
a pirate of very warlike appointment — iv. 6 (let.) 

what warlike noise is this? — v. 2 

of England gives this warlike volley .... — v. 2 

stands not in such warlike brace Othello, i. 3 

lieutenant to tlie warlike Moor, Othello — ii. 1 

of this warlike isle (rep. ii. 3) — ii. 1 

WARM, o" my troth Tempest, ii. 2 

this sensible warm motion Meas. for Meat. iii. 1 

a furred gown to keep him warm .... — iii. 2 
wit enough to keep himself warm .... Much Ado, i. 1 
whose blood is warm within .Merchant of Venice, i. 1 
thy cold bed. and warm thee .Taming of Sh. l (ind.) 
foul head with warm distilled water — I (ind.) 

yes; keep you warm. Marry — ii. 1 

are coming after to warm them — iv. 1 

with blowing the fire, sliall warm myself — iv. 1 

while thou liest warm at home — v. 2 

warm life, as now it coldly stands. iVinler^sTale, v. 3 
the very life seems warm upon her lip — v. 3 

she's warm! if this be magic — v. 3 

your cake here is warm within. Comerfi/o/^rr. iii. 1 

when I am warm, he cools me — iv. 4 

whiles warm life plays in that King John, iii. 4 

full warm of blood, of mirth — v. 2 

that sun, that warms you here Richard II. i. 3 

such a commodity of warm slaves ..1 Henri/ /K. iv. 2 

but the sherris warms it 2 Henry IV. iv. 3 

maids, well-summered and warm kept. Henry K. v. 2 
you but warm the starved snake ..iHenryVI. iii. I 

whiles the head is warm SHenry VI. v. 1 

swills your warm blood like waeh.. Richard III. v. 2 
he's not yet thorough warm. Troilus SrCressida, ii. 3 

I am not warm yet, let us — iv. 5 

will put thy shirt on warm? .. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
methinks. tis warm at his heart.. .. Corio/anui, ii. 3 
blood thy sword is warm ..Antony 4' Cleopatra, iii. 1 

but it would warm his spirits — iii. 11 

a crimson river of warm blood. 7i7us/Jndronicus, ii.6 
with warm tears I'll melt the snow.. — iii. 1 
take this warm kiss on thy pale .... — v. 3 

Eutiton; keep thee warm Pericles, ii. 1 
enediction comest to the warm sun ! .... Lear, ii. 2 

if only to go warm were gorgeous — ii. 4 

wear'st, wiiich scarcely keeps thee warm — ii. 4 

to tliy cold bed, and warm thee — iii. 4 

to the hovel: keep thee warm — iii. 4 

and warm youthful blood Romeo 4r Juliet, ii. 5 

a restorative: thy lips are warm! .... — v. 3 
bleeding; warm, and newly dead (.rep.) — v. 3 
it warms the very sickness in my heart.Ham/eJ.iv. 7 
nourishing^ dishes, or keep you warm . . 0</ieHo, iiis 3 

WAR-MAN" is dead and rotten Lnve'sL.Lost, v. 2 

WAR-MARKED footmen .. /Jn/oni/ ^ Cleopatra, iii. 7 

WARMED and cooled by the same .iWer. ofVen. iii. 1 

were he not warmed with ale.. Tamingof Sh. 1 (ind.) 

in my heart-blood warmed Richard II. iii. 2 

it warmed thy father's heart 1 Henry VI. iv. 6 

my work hath yet not warmed me ..Coriolanus, i. 5 

of my heart is warmed by the rest . . Cymbeline, i. 7 

might well have warmed old Saturn — ii. 5 

_lKnt.\ working, all his visage warmed.. Ham<e<, ii. 2 

WARMER that got this Winter's Tale. iii. 3 

wish that warmer days would oome. Cymbeline, ii. 4 

WARMING of the blood -iHenrylV. iv. 3 

WARMING-PAN; 'faith, he's very i\\. Henry V. ii. 1 
WARMTH is there in youraifection. Mer.ofVen.i. 2 
'tis lack of kindly warmth .... Timon of Athens, ii. 2 
take the last warmth of my lips.. Antony ^ Cleo. v. 2 
warmth breathes [C.-warm breath] out. I'ericles, iii. 2 
from the loathed warmth whereof- Lear, iv. 6 (letter) 
warmth, no breath, shall testify. Komeo^-yu/iW, iv. I 
WARN— lacking, (God warn U8\).. As you Like it, iv. 1 



WARN them to his royal Richard III. i. I 

sooth the devil that I warn thee .... — i. 3 

to warn false traitors from — iii. 5 

mean to warn us at Philippi here .. JuliiuCxsar, v. I 
warns mv old age to a sepulchre. /iromeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

WARNED ns to the walls? King John, ii. I 

be warned by me then He>ir«/ V. iii. 7 

and say you are well warned \ Henry VI. ii. 4 

his grace not being warned thereof. rt»c/iard III. iii. 7 
but say, I warned ye Henry VIII. iii. 1 

WARNING-given him warninj;. 3/eas. /or Meas. iii. 2 
wilful to hear without warning. A/irf.A'.'sDream, v. 1 
with warning all as blunt ..Merchant of Venice, ii. 7 

our hearts receive your warnings All'sfVell, ii. 1 

that, at so slender warning .. Taming of Shrew, iv. 4 
gives warning to all the rest of this.. 2 Henry//', iv. 3 

a warning bell, sings heavy 1 Henry VI. iv. 2 

too sudden, sirs, the warning is — v. 2 

he hath a very fair warning iHenryVI. iv. 6 

1 give thee warning on't Timon of Athens, i. 2 

take no warning by my coming — iii. 1 

to be on foot at an hour's warning. . Coriolanus, iv. 3 
warning, unto some monstrous state.. ./«/.C<ssar, i. 3 
apply for warnings, portents, and evils — ii. 2 

the boy gives warning Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

at his warning, whether in sea or Are . . Hamlet, i. " 

WARP- would not have you ymrp. Meas. for Meas. i. 

thou the waters warp . .' As youLike it, ii. 7 (song 

like green timber, warp, warp — iii.: 

my favour here begins to warp IVinter'sTale, i. '• 

WARPED slip of wi Iderness Meas. for Meas. iii. 

which warned the line of every other.. All'sfVell, v. i 
another, wtiose warped looks proclaim ..Lear, iii. i 

WAR-PROOF -fathers of war-proof! ..Henry/', iii. 

WARRANT him from drow^iing Tempest, i. 

that my rtmembiance warrants .... — i. I 

no, I warrant you (rep. iv. I) — ii. 

she will become thy bed, I warrant — iii. : 

will bring us good warrant of — iii. I 

I'll warrant you (.rep. v. 4) . . TuoGen.of Verona, ii 
his worth is warrant for his welcome — ii 
warrant me welcome to my Proteus — ii 

upon this warrant shall you — iii 

any bill, warrant, quittance Merry Wives, i 

but, I warrant you (rep. i. 4) — i, 

I warrant, he hath a thousand — ii 

I warrant thee (rep. iii. 3) — ii. 2 

I warrant you, coach after coach {rep.) — ii. 2 

I warrant you (rep. iii. 3) — iii. 1 

I warrant: what, Robin, I say — iii. 3 

I'll warrant, we'll unkennel '{rep. iv. 2) — iii. 3 
amends, I warrant you (.rep. iv. I) .. — iii. 5 
we, with the warrant of womanhood — iv. 2 
I warrant, they would whip (rep.) .. — iv. 5 
I warrant you (rep. ii. 5 and iii. 4). TwelfthNighl, ii. 3 
I warrant, thou art a merry fellow .. — iii. 1 
I warrant there's vinegar and pepper — iii. 4 
ay, is it, I warrant him: do but read — iii. 4 
three-piled piece, I warrant thee. .Vt-as./or Meas. i. 2 

I warrant, it is: and thy head — i. 3 

the provost hath a warrant for his .. — i. 5 

nay, I'll not warrant that — ii. 4 

by all external warrants — ii. 4 

look, here's the warrant, Claudio .... — iv. 2 
showed him a seeming warrant for it — iv. 2 
here you have a warrant to execute.. — iv. 2 
of mine order, I warrant you, if my.. — iv. 2 

for, look you, the warrant's come — iv. 3 

I warrant your honour. The warrant's — v. 1 

he sends a warrant for my poor — v. 1 

had you a special warrant for the deed? — v. 1 

I warrant thee, Claudio, the time Much Ado,ii. 1 

I'll make her come, I warrant you {rep.) — iii. 1 
I warrant, one that knows him not .. — iii. 2 
wonder not till further warrant .... — iii. 2 
bring Deformed forth, I warrant {rep.) — iii. 3 
I warrant, your cousin will say so .. — iii. 4 
we will spare for no wit, I warrant .. — iii. 5 
doth warrant the tenor of my book . . — iv. 1 
whicli maiden modesty doth warrant — iv. 1 
I'll warrant you, for the love of Beatrice — v. 1 
[^Col.'] for a man, God warrant us ..Mid.N.'sDr. v. 1 

hath wisdom's warrant Love' sL. Lost, v. 2 

thou may'st, I warrant . ... Merchant of Venice, iv. 2 

no, I warrant your grace As you Like it, i. 2 

which, I warrant, she is apter to do.. — iii. 2 
Lord warrant us! what features?.... — iii. 3 

but I warrant him heart-whole — iv. 1 

I warrant you, with pure love — iv. 3 

put me to't, I warrant you {rep. iv. \).AlVsWell, ii. 2 
I warrant {rep. i. 2 & iv. 4). Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 
I warrant him, Petruchio is Kated . . — iii. 2 

to pass it, having no warrant Winter's Tale, ii. 2 

which is enough, I'll warrant — ii. 3 

and that he knew, I warrant him.... — iv. 2 
the law go whistle, I warrant (rep.).. — iv. 3 
warrant of immediate death . . <:omedy of Errors, i. 1 
all my travels warrant me they live.. — i. 1 
I warrant, her rags, and the tallow.. — iii. 2 

so much money to warrant thee — iv. 4 

here's that, I warrant you, will pay.. — iv. 4 

there's warrant in that theft Macbeth, ii. 3 

under whose warrant, I impeach ....KingJohn, ii. 1 

there's law and warrant, lady — iii. 1 

I hope, your warrant will bear out .. — iv. 1 
I warrant, I love you more than you — iv. 1 
he showed his warrant to a friend. ... — iv. 2 
take their humours for a warrant.., . — iv. 2 
to ^ive us warrant from the hand .... — v. 2 
and warrant limited unto my tongue — v. 2 
I warrant, they have made their ..Richard II. iii. 2 

the strong warrant of an oath — iv. 1 

with a candle, I warrant thee XHenrylV.ii. I 

thy nether lip, that doth warrant me — ii. 4 
I warrant you, that man is not alive — iii. 1 

hope gives not so much warrant IHenrylV. i. 3 

I warrant you (rep. ii. 2 and ii. 4).... — ii. 1 

so; murder, I warrant now — ii. 4 

whipping-cheer enough, I warrant her — v. 4 
that is warrant, 1 warrant you Henry F. iii. 6 



WARRANT— I warrant you (rep.iv. 7) Henry F.iv. ] 

I warrant you (rep. iv. 8) — iv, 7 

father, I warrant you 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

my fainting words do warrant death — ii. 5 

I dare warrant, begun through — iii. 1 

upon thy princely warrant I descend — v. 3 
his wealtli doth warrant liberal .... — v. 6 

fear not that, I warrant thee 2 Henry VI. iv. 3 

I'll warrant, they'll make it good — v. 1 

the first I warrant thee, if dreams — v. 1 

tlien I'll warrant you all 3 Henry I' I. iii. 2 

and come to have the warrant Richard III. i. 3 

having a warrant for it — i. 4 

no warrant can defend me — i. 4 

nothing spoke in warrant from liimself — iii. 7 

1 warrant you, my lord — v. 3 

here is a warrant from the king Henry VIII. i. I 

you have christian warrant for them — iii. 2 
1 warrant, Helen, to change.. Troilus fy Cressida, i. 2 
no, I warrant you; for a fool's will .. — ii. 1 
we fear to warrant in our native .... — ii. 2 

a gift, I warrant Timon of Athens, iii. 1 

royal cheer, I warrant you — iii. 6 

I warrant, how he matfimocked it\.. Coriolanus, i. 3 

to the pot, I warrant him — 1.4 

time for him too, I'll warrant him that — ii. 1 

wondrous? Ay, I warrant you — ii. 1 

on the sudden, I warrant him consul — ii. 1 
should but hunt with modest warrant — iii. 1 
be well enough. Iwarrant you.. /Jnto/iy 4- C/eo. iii. 3 
thou shalt go back, I warrant thee .. — v. 2 
upon warrant of bloody affirmation.. Cyinfce/ine, i. 5 
soldier; an honest one, I warrant .... — v. ;-t 
nobility warrants these words. Titus Andronicus, i. 2 
T warrant you, madam (rep. iv. 3) .. — ii. 3 
precedent, and lively warrant, for me — v. 3 

I warrant you {rep. iv. 3 and v. 3) Pericles, iv. 1 

age, with warrant of her virginity .. — iv. 3 
which is her way to go with warrant — iv. 3 

did warrant me was likely — v. 1 

thou shalt, I warrant thee Lear, i. 4 

upon the warrant of my art — iii. 1 

I warrant, an' I should live {rep.)Rnmeo ^Juliet, i. 3 
quickly have been out, I warrant (rep.) — ii. 4 

I'll warrant him, as gentle (rep.) — ii. 5 

I am peppered, I warrant, for this world — iii. 1 
shall he well, I warrant thee, wife . . — iv. 2 
fast, I warrant her, she: why, lamb! — iv. 5 

|twill walk again. I warrant, it will Hamlet, i. 2 

it is a fetch of warrant — ii. 1 

pray you, avoid it. I warrant your honour — iii. 2 

I'll warrant, she'll tax him home — iii. 3 

I'll warrant you; fear me not — iii. 4 

arts inhibited and out of warrant Othello, i 2 

I warrant thee: meet me by and by .... — ii. 1 

and, I'll warrant her, full of game — ii. 3 

\_Kiit.'] I warrant it grieves (rep. iv. 1).... — iii. 3 

I give thee warrant of thy place — iii. 3 

if twere no other,— It is but so, I warrant — iv. 2 

WARRANTED need, give. Measure for Measure, iii. 2 

and by other warranted testimony ..AWsWell, ii. 5 

be like our warranted quarrel I Macbeth, iv. 3 

is warranted by a commission Henry VIII. ii. 4 

WARRANTETH by law to be 1 Heytry VI. v. 4 

WARRANTIZE: shall I be flouted .. — i. 3 

WARRANTY to unburthen all ..Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

as far enlarged as we have warranty ..Hamlet, v 1 

with such general warrantv of heaven.. 0/Ae«o, v. 2 

WARRED he hath not, but basely ..Richard IL ii. 1 

his brother warred upon him Antony f) Cleo. ii. 1 

WARREN— as a lodge in a warren . . Much Ado, ii. 1 
WARRENER-witha warrener ..Merry Wji-es, i. 4 

WARRING [iCnt.-jarring] winds? Lear, iv. 7 

WARRIOR love, to Theseus Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

by that most famous warrior .Comedy of Errors, v. 1 
iiifant warrior in his enterprizes . . \ Henry I V. iii. 2 

ahead of gallant warriors, noble — iv. 4 

look for of such an ungrown warrior — v. 4 
store France with bastard warriors . . Henry V. iii. 5 
kind kinsman, warriors all, adieu! .. — iv. 3 
we are byt warriors for the working-day — iv. 3 
feast so great a warrior in my house.lHenry T/. ii. 3 
were no place for Henry's warriors.. — iii. 3 
we English warriors wot not what .. — iv. 7 

when the hardiest warriors did ZHenryVl. i. 4 

brave warriors {rep. ii. 1 and iv. 8) .. — i. 4 

so high a courage! and warriors faint! — v. 4 

to greet the warriors Troilus ^ Cretsida, iii. 1 

worthy warrior welcome to our tents — iv. 5 
flower of warriors, how is't with .... Coriolanus, i. 6 

yet welcome, warriors; we call — ii. 1 

thou art my warrior; I holp to . . — v. 3 

fierce fiery warrioi-s fight upon .. ..JuliusC(esar, ii. 2 

kiss it, my warrior Aniony ^ Cleopatra, iv. 8 

a braver warrior, lives not this day 7'i<u*.'ln(iron. i. 1 

and bring you up to be a warrior — iv. 2 

approved warriors, and my faithful.. — v. 1 
my fair warrior! My dear Othello! ....Othello, ii. 1 

I was (unhandsome warrior as I am) — iii. 4 

WARR'ST with a woman's. .-Is you Like, iv. 3 (letter) 

warr'st thou 'gainst Athens?.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

WAR-STUFFED [Co/.-was stuffed] .... Pericles, i. 4 

W ART above your e> e ? Merry Wives, i. 4 

we had an hour's talk of that wart . . — i. 4 
tell yoiw worship more of the wart .. — i. 4 
the great wart on my left arm. Comedy 0/ Errors, iii. 2 
Thomas Wart! where's he? (rep. )..2Henry/>''. iii. 2 

thou art a very ragged wart — iii. 2 

I would. Wart might have gone, sir — iii. 2 
here's Wart; you see what a ragged — iii. 2 
into Wait's hand, Bardolph (rep.) .. — iii. 2 
well said, i'faith. Wart; thou'rt a good — iii. 2 
poor chin! many awart is richer. VVoi/uj .5- Cresj. i.2 

make Ossa like awart! Hamlet, v. 1 

WAR-THOUGHTS have left their.... Much Ado, i. I 

WAR- WEARIED limbs 1 Htnty VI. iv. 4 

WARWICK; but, ere they come iHenrylV. iii. 1 

Warwick! Gloster! Clarence! doth iv. l 

my lord of Warwick (rep.) _ iv. 4 

good-morrow. cousin Warwick ..^... — v. 2 



WAR 



[ 820 ] 



WAT 



WARWICK and Talbot. Salisbury .... Henry V. iv. 3 

my lord of Warwick (rf-p. iv. 8) — iv. 7 

follow, good cousin Warwick: if that — iv. 7 

Gloster, Warwick, and Huntingdon — v. 2 
my lord of Warwick (re/j. iii. 1) .. .AHenryVIA'i. i 

not live to be accounted Warwick .. — ii. 4 

Warwick, Warwick! I foresee with grief — v. 4 

Salisbury, and Warwick (rep.) iHenryyi. i. 1 

Warwick, my valiant son (rep.') .... — i. 1 

60 God help Warwick, as he loves .. — i. 1 

which by main force Warwick did win — i. 1 

and Warwick (rpp. i. 4, ii. 2, and V. 1) — i. 3 

ambitious Warwick, let thy betters.. — i. 3 

presence are thy betters, Warwick (.rep.) — |. 3 

peace, headstrons Warwick! — i. 3 

that the earl of Warwick , 'rep.) — ii. 2 

is dead, good Warwick, 'tis too true — iii. 2 

gives lord Warwick for his vow? (rep.) — iii. 2 

what dares not Warwick, if false — iii. 2 

the traitorous Warwick, with the men — iii. 2 

come, Warwick, come good Warwick — iii. 2 

the princely Warwick, and the Nevils — iv. 1 

yourselves to matcli lord Warwick (rep.) — v. 1 

'tis Warwick calls! if thou didst not — v. 2 

Warwick is hoarse with calling thee — v. 2 

liold, Warwick, seek thee out some.. — v. 2 

what says lord Warwick? shall we .. — v. 3 

sweet Warwick (rep. ii. 6) SHejiryfl. i. 1 

if Warwick shake his bells — i. 1 

power of Warwick, that false peer .. — i. 1 

and Warwick shall disprove it (rep.) — i. 1 

my lord of Warwick (rep.) — i. 1 

the earl of Warwick (rep. iii. 3 and iv. I) — i. 1 

Warwick is chancellor, and the lord — i- 1 

•whet on Warwick to this enterprize — i. 2 

noble Warwick, Cobham, and the rest — i. 2 

lord of Warwick, if we should recount — ii. 1 

Warwick ! Warwick ! (rep. v. 2) ,. — ii. 1 

gentle Warwick? (rep. iii. 3) — ii. 1 

when valiant Warwick fled — ii. 1 

1 know it well, lord Warwick (rep.) — ii. 1 

I hear great Warwick speak — ii. 1 

retire, if Warwick bid him stay (rep.) — ii. 1 

why, how now, long-tongued Warwick? — ii. 2 

which Warwick says is right — ii. 2 

Warwick, why hast thou withdrawn — ii. 3 

Warwick, revenge! brother, revenge — ii. 3 

O Warwick, I do bend my knee .... — ii. 3 

nay, Warwick, single out some — ii. 4 

being the carl of Warwick's man .... — ii. 5 

Warwick rages like a chafed bull .. — ii. 5 

and Richard, Warwick, and the rest — ii. fi 

shall Warwick cut the sea to France — ii.fi 

Warwick, as ourself, shall do, and undo — ii. 6 

the great commanding Warwick is . . — iii. 1 

for Warwick is a subtle orator — iii. 1 

come to beg; Warwick, to give — iii. 1 

whiles Warwick tells his title — iii. I 

welcome, brave Warwick! — iii. 3 

me speak, before you answer Warwick — iii. 3 

Warwick disannuls great John of Gaunt — iii. 3 

why, Warwick, canst thou speak (rep.) — iii. 3 

conference with Warwick crep.) — iii. 3 

deceitful Warwick! (rep.) — iii, 3 

Warwick, this is some post to us .... — iii. 3 

while Warwick frowns at his — iii. 3 

Warwick, what are thy news? — iii. 3 

Edward's love, and Warwick's lionesty — iii. 3 

Warwick, these words have turned irep.)— iii. 3 

give thy liand to Warwick — iii. 3 

Warwick's daughter (rep. iv. 1) — iii. 3 

utay till Warwick made return? .... — iv. 1 

Lewis and Warwick (rep.) — iv. 1 

your king and Warwick's (rep.) .... — iv. 1 

what said Warwick to these injuries? — iv. 1 

is Warwick friends with Margaret? — iv. 1 

you that love me and Warwick (rep.) — iv. 1 

near to Warwick, by blood ( rep.) .... — iv. 1 

meet Warwick with his foreign po^'er — iv. 1 

welcome unto Warwick; and welcome — iv. 2 

for Warwick and liis friends, God .. — iv. 2 

till Warwick, or himself, be quite .. — iv. 3 

if Warwick be so near (rep.) — iv. 3 

Warwick, when we parted last (rep.) — iv. 3 

jiitched battle against Warwick? .... — iv. 4 

fell Warwick's brother, and by that.. — iv. 4 

Warwick may lose (rep.) — iv. 4 

if Warwick take us, we are sure .... — iv. 4 

shield thee from Warwick's frown .. — iv. 5 

but, Warwick, after God (rep.) — iv. 6 

no, Warwick, thou art worthy (rep.) — iv. 6 

consents, if Warwick yield consent.. — iv. 6 

Warwick, and his mates (rejj.) — iv. 7 

where peremptory Warwick now .... — iv. 8 

honour hears, marcheth from Warwick — v. 1 

how the surly Warwick mans (rep.) — v. 1 

call Warwick patron, and be penitent — v. 1 

if but by Warwick's gift (rep. ) — v. 1 

gallant Warwick, do but (rep.) — v. 1 

you are Warwick still. Come, Warwick — v. 1 

wind-changing Warwick nrw can .. — v. 1 

if Warwick calls. Father of Warwick — v. 1 

trow'st thou, Warwick, that Clarence — v. 1 

proud-hearted Warwick (rep.) — v. 1 

for Warwick was a bug (rep.) — v. 2 

who is victor, York. or^Warwick?.... — v. 2 

durst smile, when Warwick bent .... — v. 2 

cried out for Warwick (rep.) — v. 2 

Warwick bids you all farewell — v. 2 

tay, Warwick was our anchor — v. 4 

brave bears, Warwick and Montague — v. 7 
I'll marry Warwick's youngest .... Richard III. i. 1 

did forsake his father Warwick, ay.. — i. 3 

renowned Warwick, who cried aloud — i. 4 

did forsake the mighty Warwick .... — ii. 1 

he h.ates me for my father Warwick — iv. 1 

WARWICKSHIRE? My good lord. . I Henry IV. iv. 2 
l>roud lord of Warwickshire, tliat..2Henry^/. iii. 2 
Warwickshire I have true-hearted.3//e7i/-t/F/. iv. 8 

WAR-W0U2\" coats, presenteth. Henri/ f.iv. chorus) 



j WARY note lipon't Measure for Measure, iv. 1 

it behoves men to be wary fViuter'sTale, iv. 3 

wary in thy studious care 1 Herny VI. ii, 5 

be wary how you place your words .. — iii. 2 

that craves wary walking JuliusCcesar, ii. I 

day is broke; be wary, look about. rtomeo SrJul. iii. 5 
be wary then: best safety lies in fear .. Hamlet, i. 3 
and you, the judges, bear a wary eye .. — v. 2 
hold their honours in a wary distance.. 0^/ieWo, ii. 3 

let us be wary, let us hide our loves — iii. 3 

WASH— nor wash dish 7'empes^ ii. 2 (song) 

she can wash and scour TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 1 

and I wash, wring brew Merry Wives, i. 4 

would I covtld wash myself of the buck ! — iii. 3 
will wash off gross acquaintance .. TwelflhNight, ii. 5 

you let time wash off — iii. 2 

when was he wont to wash his face?.. S/uc/i.<^do, iii. 2 
drops too few to wash her clean again — iv. 1 

to wash your liver as clean As youLike it, iii. 2 

forth to wash him in the Hellespont — iv. 1 

I do wash his name outuf my AlVsWell,\u. 2 

mightiness to wash your hands?.. Tarn. o/Sh. 2 (ind.) 
come, Kate, and wash, and w^elcome — iv. 1 
seems to wash the hand, was fair.. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

and wash thisfllthy witness Macbeth, i\. 2 

will all great Neptune's ocean wash this — ii. 2 

wash your hands, put on — v. 1 

than we well could wash our hands. King- John, iii. ) 

to wash your blood from off liichard II. iii. 1 

wash the balm from an anointed king — iii. 2 
own tears I wasli away my balm .... — iv. 1 

with Pilate, wash your hands — iv. 1 

water cannot wash away yoiir sin .. — iv. 1 

and wash him fresh again with — v. 1 

to wasli this blood oft' from my _ v. 6 

go, wash thy face, and 'draw thy 2Hejirj//r. ii. 1 

wash every mote out of his conscience. He)/rj/f.iv. 1 
cannot wash your majesty's Welsh .. — iv. 7 
wash away thy country's stained . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 
wash away my woeful monuments .2 Henry VI. iii. 2 

do wash the blood away ZHero-yVI. i. 4 

thy tears would wash tliis congealed — v. 2 

the tide will wash you off — v. 4 

how fain, like Pilat€, would I via.sh.Itichard III. i. 4 

many tears to wash hereafter — iv. 4 

swills your warm blood like wash .. — v. 2 
I will go wash; and when my face . . Coriolanus, i. 9 

wash ray fierce hand in his heart — i. 10 

bid them wash their faces — ii. 3 

stoop then, and wash JullnsC(Psar,\\i. 1 

when I wash my brain ....Antony ^Cleopatra, ii. 7 

wash the congealment from — iv. 8 

to wash the eyes of kings — v. I 

and wash their hands in TitusAndronicus, ii. 3 

wasli thy hands. Slie hath no (rep.) — ii. 5 

which wash both heaven and hell .... Pericles, iii. 1 
he swears never to wash his face — iv. 4 iGower) 
wash they his wounds with teais? Uomeo 4- Jul. iii. 2 
wilt thou wash him from liis grave.. — iii. 5 

gone round Neptune's salt wash Hamlet, iii. 2 

to wash it white as snow? — iii. 3 

wash me in steep-down gulfs Othello, v. 2 

W ASHED and scoured TuoGen.of Verona, iii. 1 

hatli been washed and cudgeled ..Merry Wives, iv. 5 

is waslied with them Measure for Measure, in. 1 

than those that are so washed Much Ado, i. 1 

her foulness, washed it with tears? .. — iv. 1 
eyes are oftener washed than hers.. il/td. A'. 'j Dr. ii. 3 
their colours should be washed .. Love' sL. Lost, iv, 3 

a fairer face not washed to-day — iv. 3 

roses newly washed with dew. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
.which, washed away, shall scour ..\ Henry IV. iii. 2 

have washed his knife 2HenryIV. iv. 4 

may this be washed in Lethe — v, 2 

is in your conscience washed as pxire ..Hejiri/^. i. 2 
look to be washed off the next tide .. — iv. 1 
that washed his father's fortunes.... 3Henrj/f/. ii. 2 

thy balm washed off, wherewith — iii. 1 

was well washed from his hands ..Richard HI. iv. 1 

I, that was waslied to death — v. 3 

for that I have not washed my nose. Coriolanus, i. 9 

ere bloody hands were washed Cymbetine, v. 5 

washed me from shore to shore Pericles, ii. ) 

ne'er come, but I look to be washed .. — ii. 1 

from the ladder tackle waslied off — iv. 1 

with washed eyes Cordelia leaves you .... Lear, i. 1 
shore washed with the furthest, linmeo 4- Juliet, ii. 2 
brine hath washed thy sallow cheeks — ii. 3 
old tear that is not washed off yet .. — ii. 3 

WASHER, and his wringer Merry Wives, i. 2 

WASHES all the air Mid. N.'sDream, ii. 2 

these Lincoln washes have devoured. Kin^ John, v. 6 
were in the washes, all unwarily .... — v. 7 
at a breakfast, washes his hands.... lHe«rj//F. ii. 4 

she washes bucks here at home 2Henry VI. iv. 1 

with flatteries, washes it off ..Timon or Athens, iii. 6 

WASHFORD, Waterford, and I Henry VI. iv. 7 

WASHINGoften tides! Tempest,!. 1 

he will have need of washing .... Merry Wives, iii. 3 

to seem thus washing her hands Macbeih,v. 1 

as I was washing thy wound 2 Henry IV. ii. 1 

washing with kindly tears — iv. 4 

WASP— injurious wasps! .... TwoGen. of Verona, i. 2 

come, come, you wasp Taming ofShrnc, ii. 1 

who knows not where a wasp doth . . — ii. 1 
thorns, nettles, tails of wasps? .... Winter' sTale, i. 2 

set on the head of a wasii's nest — iv. 3 

there be more wasps that bnz Henry VIII. iii. 2 

let not this wasp outlive TitusAndronicus, ii. 3 

WASPISH— and wa^pisli action ..As you Like it, iv. 3 
if I be waspish, best beware . . Taming of shrew, ii. I 
laughter, when you are waspish . .JuliuaCresar, iv. 3 
WASPISH-HEADED son has broke ..Tempest, iv. 1 
WASP-STUNG \_Knt.-iougHe]a.nA....\Henr>jIV. i. 3 
WASSAIL— at wakes, and wassails. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

with wine and wassail so convince Macbeth, i. 7 

a wassail candle, my lord 2 Henry IV. i. 2 

lascivious wassails (Knt.-y&s&alB]. Antony fir Cleo. i. 4 

keeps wassail, and the swaggering Hamlet, i. 4 

WASTE-I'U waste with such discourse. 2'em; 



.Tempest, v. 



WASTE-wherefore wa=te I time.Tu-oGen.ofVer. i. i 

but I am now about no waste Merry Wives, i. 3 

in the way of waste, attempt _ iv. 2 

besides, you waste the treasure .. Twelfth Kighl, ii. 5 
upbraids me with the waste of time.. — iii. 1 

as to waste thyself upon Measure for Measure, i. 1 

and you but waste your words — ii. 2 

having waste ground enough _ ij. 2 

consume away in sighs, waste MuchAdo, iii. 1 

neverdid mockers waste more.Mid. N.'sDream. iii. 2 
than if you had made waste. Merchant of Venice, i. I 
help to waste his borrowed purse .... — ii. 5 
that do converse and waste the time — iii. 4 

waste no time in words — iii. 4 

willingly could waste my time ..As you Like it, ii. 4 

and we will nothing waste — ii. 7 

the waste is no whit lesser Richard J I. ii. 1 

which waste of idle hours hath — iii. 4 

and now doth time waste me — v. ii 

very slender, and your waste is great.2He>iry/;'. i.2 

and waste for churlish winter's — i. 3 

may waste the memory — iv. 4 

make such waste in brief mortality Henry V. i. 2 

enlinked to waste and desolation? .. — iii. 3 
seeming to augment it, wastes it? ..Henry VIII. i. 1 
and not for us to waste tliese times . . — v. 1 
in motion of raging waste? .... Timon of Athena, ii. 1 

so shall he waste his means JuliusCo'sar, iv. 3 

and wastes the lamps of night.... .^n/onj/ <S-C/eo. i. 4 
and they have earned the waste .... — iv. 1 

that they will waste their time Cymbeline, iv. 4 

by inches waste 30U — v. 5 

that I might waste it for you . . I'eiicles, i. (Gower) 
and waste the time, which looks for — ii. 3 

thus time we waste, and longest — iv. 4 (Gower) 
waste and spoil [C. A'.-expense and waste] Lear, ii. 1 
that sparing makes huge waste ..Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

we waste our lights in vain — i. 4 

much salt-water thrown away in waste — ii. 3 
[Km.'] in the dead waste and middle.. ..Hamie^, i. 2 

were nothing but to waste night, day — ii. 2 

and the night grows to waste Othello, iv. -' 

WASTED— was never wasted there. Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 1 

now the wasted brands do glow — v. 2 

then he hath wasted it Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

wars have not wasted it Richard 11. ii. 1 

I wasted time, and now doth time .. — v. 5 

youth, the more it is wasted I Henry IV. ii. 4 

his quick wit wasted in giving 2HenryIV. i. 2 

besides, the king hath wasted all .... — iv. 1 

but my lungs are wasted so — iv. 4 

many years, wasted our country [Henry VI. ii. 3 

would lie were wasted, marrow .. ..3 Henry VI. iii. 2 
March is wasted fourteen days.... JuliusC<ssar, ii. 1 

upon the wasted building TitusAndronicus, v. 1 

till now some nine moons wasted Othello, i. 3 

I have wasted myself out of my means .. — iv. 2 

WASTEFUL-and wasteful learuing/is youLikeit,'\ii.2 

for ruin's wasteful entrance Macbeth, ii. 3 

is wasteful, and ridiculous excess .. KingJohn, iv. 2 

hath seized the wasteful king Richard 11. iii. 4 

charged for the wasteful vengeance ..Henry V. i. 2 
swilled with the wild and wasteful ocean ,- iii. 1 
retired me to a wasteful cocii.. Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

WASTING lamps some fading. Coinedj/ of En or s, v. I 

like lamps whose wasting oil is \ Henry VI. ii. 5 

by wasting ruin of the cruel foe! .... — iii. 3 

WATCH— up the watch of his wit Tempest, ii. 1 

and watch your safety — ii. 1 

watch, like one that fears.. .. TwoGen. ofVerona, ii. I 

I'll go watch Merry Wives, i. 4 

brothers watch the door with pistols — iv. 2 

perchance, wind up my watch ..Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

my watch hath told me toward — v. I 

being chosen for the prince's ■wa.tch..MucfuAdo, iii. 3 
fit man for the constable of the watch — iii. 3 

call the rest of the watch together — iii. 3 

for the watch to babble and talk — iii. 3 

we know what belongs to a watch .. — iii. 3 
the watch ought to offend no man .. — iii. 3 
watcli about signior Leonato's door.. — iii. 3 
marry sir, our watch to-night (rep.) — iii. 5 

you must call forth the watch (>ep.) — iv. 2 

also, the watch heard them talk of .. — v. 1 
I'll watch Titania when she is.. Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 2 
being a watch, but being watched. Lo»e'iL.ioj<, iii. 1 
to watch for her! to pray for her!.... — iii. 1 
with more advised watch, to find .Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

as I will watch the aim — i. I 

I'll watch as long for yon then — ii. 6 

watch me, like Argus: if you do not — v. 1 
with cat-like watcn. when that ..AsyouLikeil, iv. 3 

I'll watch you better yet Tamingofi>hrew, iii. 1 

I must wait, and watch withal — iii. 1 

doth watch Bianca's steps so — iii. 2 

and watch our vantage in this — iii. 2 

to watch her, as we watch these kites — iv. 1 

she shall watch all night — iv. J 

to watch the night in storms — v. 2 

the wolf, whose howl's his watch Macbeth, ii. 1 

near approaches the subject of our watch — iii. 3 

as I did stand my watch upon — v. 5 

be heedful, lience and watch KingJohn, iv. I 

sit all night, and watch with you .... — iv. 1 

to watch the fearful bending Richard II. iii. 3 

beat our watch, and rob our passengers — v. 3 

the outward watcli whereto my — v. 5 

[Knt.] if GadshiU have set a watch ..\HeurytV. i. 2 
watch to-night, pray to-morrow .... — ii. 4 
sheriff, with a most mon.-trous watch — ii. 4 
will sit and watch here by the king..2flenry/f. iv. 4 

snores out the watch of night — iv. 4 

undertook to sit and watch by you .. — iv. 4 
whispers of each other's -waich. Henry V. iv. (chorus) 
walking from watch to watch .... — i v, (.chorus) 
what watch the king keeps to maintain — iv. 1 

so lew, watch such a multitude I Henry VI. i. 1 

now, boy, do thou watch — i. 4 

constrained to watch in darkness .... — ii. 1 
had your watch been good — ii. I 



WATCH— bein;; captain of the watch. lHe»irvf/. ii. 1 
we find the slothful watch but weak — iii. 2 

tlien do execution on the watcli — iii. 2 

let us watch the haughty cardinal ..iHenryVl. i. 1 
watch tliou, and wake, when otiiers — i, 1 

to watcli the coming of iny punislied — ii. 4 
Vatch the waning of mine enemies./iic/iani Ill.iv. i 
use careful watch, choose trusty .... — v. 3 

givemeawatch — v. 3 

bid my guard watch; leave me — v. 3 

I'll watch you for that (rep.) Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 

j'ea, watch his pettisli lunes — ii. 3 

therefore I'll watch him till he be . . Corinlanus, v. 1 
horrid sights seen by the watch ...luliusC'Ssar, ii. 2 
we will stand, and watch your pleasure — iv. .3 
soldiers, have careful watcli .... Antony ^ Cleo. iv. 3 
to lie in watch there, and to think.. Oymbeliite, iii. 4 

to watch, (poor perdu!) with this thin l-ear, iv. 7 

I'll watch her place of stand .... Homeo S^ Juliet, i. 5 
care keeps his watcli in every old .... — ii. 3 

till the watch be set (re/>.) — iii. 3 

he and I will watch thy waking .... — iv. 1 
watch you fnnn such watcliiu!^ now — iv. 4 

they flglit, I will gocatl the watch .. — v. 3 
to question, for the watch is coming — v. 3 

county's page, that raised the watcli? — v. 3 
then i ran away to call the watch .. — v. 3 
rivals of my watcli, bid tliem make haste Hamlet, i. 1 

to watch the minutes of this night — i. 1 

stalk hath begone by our watch — i. 1 

same strict and most ob.-ervant watch. ... — i. 1 

the source of this our watch — i. 1 

comes armed through our watch — i. I 

break we our watch up — i. I 

watch, in the dead waist and middle of . . — i. 2 

the third night, kept the watch — i. 2 

hold you the watch to-night? We do — i. 2 

I wilt watch to-night; perhaps 'twill .... — i. 2 
thence to a watoh; thence into a weakness — ii. 2 

for some must watch, while some — iii. 2 

give her good watch, I pray you — iv. 5 

set some watch over your son — v. 1 

and dull watch o' the night Othello, \. 1 

watch you to-night, for the command .. — ii. 1 
we must to the watch. Not^this liour .. — ii. 3 
he's to watch; three lads of Cyprus (rep.) — ii. 3 

masters; come, let's set the watch — ii. 3 

he'll watch the horologe a double set .... — ii. 3 

here's a goodly watch, indeed! — ii. 3 

lieutenant; I must to the watch — ii. 3 

I'll wiitch him tame, and talk him out of — iii. 3 

if you will watch his going thence — iv. 2 

no watcli? no passage.- murder! murderl — v. I 

made him brave me upon the watch — v. 2 

WATCH-CASE, oracommon'larum.2H(?nrv/if'. iii 1 
W.\TCH-DOG-watcli-dogsbark!. Tempest, \. 2 (song) 

WATCHED you now M-ny Wivet, v. 5 

longest night that e'er I watched TiroGen.of Ver. iv. 2 
but being watched that it may .. Love's L.Lost, iii. I 

and watched the time to shoot All's tVell, v. 3 

I have watched so long that I'm. Taming of Sh. Iv. 2 
I have two nights watched with you ..Macbeth, v. 1 
England long time have I watched .liichard II. ii. 1 
I by thee have watched, and heard .1 Henry If. ii. 3 
tliese three days have I watched .... I Henry Vl.i.i 

we watched you at an inch 2Henryf^I, i. 4 

methinks, you watched her well .... — i. 4 

as, I have watched the night — iii. 1 

and watched him, how he singled ..ZHenryVI. ii. 1 
in our armours watched the winter's — v. 7 
you must be watched ere vou.. Troilus ^ Cress, iii. 2 
watched for your voices; for your . . Coriolanus, ii. 3 
frosty niglits that I have watched. Titus Andron. iii. 1 

I have watched and travel led hard Lear, ii. 2 

I liave watched ere now all night./fomeo ^Jul. iv. 4 

upon the platform where we watched ..Hamlet, i. 2 

WATCHERS of mine own .. TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 4 

and show us to be watchers Macbeth, ii. 2 

WATCHES on to mine eyes liichard II. v. 5 

at a thousand watches (rep.) .Troilus Sr Cressida, i. 2 
ray father watches: O sir, fly this place .. Lear, ii. 1 

the lieutenant to-night watches on Othello, ii. 1 

WATCHFUL, weary, tedious . . Tu-o Gen. of Ver. i. 1 
fled the snares of watchful tyranny . . Macbeth, v. 7 
in despite of brooded watchful day .King John, iii. 3 
and like the watchful minutes to the — iv. I 

to many a watchful night! i Henry IV. iv. 4 

by their watchful fires sit Henry V. iv. (chorus) 

to enrich his watchful soul liichard III. iii. 7 

I do commend my watchful soul .... — v. 3 

lords, and watchful gentlemen — v. 3 

providence that's in a watchful. Troilus SrCress. iii. 3 

what watchful cares do interpose .JulmsCtPsar, ii. 1 

WATCHING— ten nights' watchings. Much Ado, ii. 1 

and do the effects of watrhing .Macbeth, v. 1 

watching breeds leanness Richard II. ii. 1 

these cliteks are pale for watching.. 2 Henry P'/. iv. 7 
and then it is past watching.. Troilus SfCressida, i. 2 
liad that was well worth watching.. Cj/m6e/ine,ii. 4 
by watching, weeping, tendance .... — v. 6 
to-morrow for this night's watching fiomeo<§^J'u<. iv. 4 
I will watch vou from such watching — iv. 4 

faith, that's with watching Othello, iii. 3 

WATCHMAN to my heart: but, good . . Hamlet^ i. 3 
ancient and most quiet watchman.. ;V/<f/i/l^o, iii. 3 

WATCHMEN of our English \HeuryVI.iii. 1 

if other watchmen do liear wliat./Jn/oH!/<5-Cfeo.iv. 3 
WATCH-'ORDS,do as I pid yon.. AlerrxiiV ires, v. 4 
WATCH- WORD was, hem, boys! ..2HenryIV. iii. 2 
WATER— every drop of water swear . . Tempest, i. I 

put the wild waters in this roar — i. 2 

some fresh water, that a noble — i. 2 

wouldst give me water with berries i n't — i. 2 
this music crept by me upon the waters — i. 2 

than stained with salt water — ii. 1 

he trod tlie Water, whose enmity — ii. 1 

well; I am standing water — ■ ii. 1 

we will drink water; not a drop — iii. 2 

kill the still-closing waters — iii. 3 

like the water in an uriual. . TtxoGen.of Verona, ii. 1 



WATER nectar, and the rocks.. TitoGtn. (if Ver. ii. 4 

dissolves to water — iii. 2 

and make water against — iv. 4 

throw cold water on thy choler .. Merry Wives, ii. 3 
throwing him into the water (rep.).. — iii. 3 

through fire and water for such — iii. 4 

for the water swells a man — iii. .5 

pour in some sack to the Thames water — iii. 5 
about his throwing into the water .. — iv. 1 
and water onceadav her chamber. 7 Ve//7/iA'i^A/, i. 1 
I would not so much as make water — i. 3 

'tis with him e'en standing water .. — i. 6 

is drowned already, sir, with salt water — ii. 1 
carry his water to the wise woman .. — iii. 4 

I am for all waters — iv. 2 

that when he makes water MeasforMeas. iii. 2 

command these fretting waters from — iv. 3 
j to dine and sup with water and bran — iv. ^ 

i as profitless as water in a sieve Much Ado, v. 1 

I made my eyes water {rep. v. \).Mid.N.''sDream,iii. I 
I fast a week with bran and water.. toue'sL.loj^, i. 1 

I but moon-shine in the water — v. 2 

I the roaring waters with my silks . Mer. of Venice, i. I 
there is the peril of waters, wi-nds.... — i. 3 

I now will I raise the waters — ii. 2 

I brook into the main-of waters — y. 1 

I though thou the waters wjt\i. As you Lil<e,\\. 7 (song) 
I still pour in the waters of my love .. All's tVell, i. 3 

no more than a fish loves water — iii. 6 

with warm distilled waters. 'yarning' o/SA. 1 (indue.) 

fire, fire; cast on no water — iv. 1 

some water, here; what ho! — iv. 1 

shall I have some water? — iv. 1 

as wind, as waters; false as fVintei'sTale,i.2 

would have shed water out of fire .. — iii. 2 
the men are not yet cold under water — iii. 3 
never "azed the moon upon the water — iv. 3 
forty thousand fathom above water. . — iv. 3 
to unpathed waters, undreamed shores — iv. 3 
the lands and water's twixt your throne — v. ! 
caught the water, though not the fish — v. 2 

a drop of water {rep. ii. 2) Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

that's a fault that water will mend.. — iii. 2 

bubbles, as the water has Macbeth, i. 3 

go. get some water, and wash — il. 2 

a little w:iterclearsusof this deed .... — ii. 2 

cast the water of my land — v. 3 

as rain to water, or devil to his dam .Kin^ John, ii. 1 
let his silver water keep a peaceful .. — ii. 2 

trust not those cunning waters — iv. 3 

put but a little water in a spoon .... — iv. 3 
commend these waters to those baby — v. 2 

not all the water in the rou"h lUchardJl. iii. 2 

fire and water, when their thundering — iii. 3 
I'll be the yielding water; the rage.. — iii. 3 

I rain my waters; on the earth — iii. 3 

other down, unseen, and full of water — iv. 1 
and water cannot wash away your .. — iv. 1 

will she holdout water in afoul ] Henry IV. ii. I 

there will he a world of water shed .. — iii. 1 

to my water? He said, sir (rep.) 2Hpnri/IV. i. 2 

as waters to the sucking of a gulf Henry V. ii. 4 

can sodden water, a drench for — iii. 5 

of earth and water never appear in him — iii. 7 

forced those waters from me — iv. 6 

all the water in Wye cannot — iv. 7 

like a circle in the water, which \ Henri/ VI. i. 2 

by water shall he die (rep.) iHenryVI. i. 4 

smooth runs the water, where — iii. 1 

told me, that by Water should I die — iv. 1 
thine eyes can water for his death ..ZHenryVI. i. 4 
add water to the sea. and give more .. — v. 4 

I drink the water of my eyes — v. 4 

noise of water in mine ears? RicAardlll. i. 4 

we see the water swell before — ii. 3 

and fall of waters, Buckingham's army — iv. 4 
to the water side I must conduct ..Henry VIII. ii. 1 

fall away like water from ye — ii. I 

their virtues we write in water — iv. 2 

tiie bounded waters should lift ..Troilus^ Cress, i. 3 

mere dregs than water, if my — iii. 2 

as air, as water, wind, or sandy — iii. 2 

that I might water an ass at it; — iii. 3 

here's a water, look you Timon ef Athens, i. 1 

honest water, which ne'er left man . . — i. 2 
mine eyes cannot hold out water .... — i. 2 

she's e'en setting on water to scald .. — ii. 2 
smoke, and lukewarm water is your — iii. 6 
on grass, on berries, water, as beasts — iv. 3 

and drink cold water? no — v. 1 

our best water brought by Coriolanus, ii. 3 

doth rend like interrupted waters .. — iii. 1 
look thee, here's water to quench it.. — v. 2 
stand in thine, began to water ..JuUusCipsar, iii. 1 
cannot call her winds and water .Antony SfCleo. i. 2 

that should water this sorrow _ j. 2 

shouldst fill with sorrowful water? .. — i. 3 

a burnished throne, burned on the water — ii. 't 

you have done well by water ..- — ii. 6 

nor what I have done bj' water — ii. 6 

makes it indistinct as water is in water — iv. 12 

to water at those springs Cymbeline, ii. 3 (song) 

rocks unscaleable and roaring waters — iii. 1 

prove holy water on the? r — v. 5 

priest and holy water are so near ..Titus Andron. i. 2 
what, man! ninre water glideth by .. — ii. I 

call for sweet water, wash thy _ ii. 5 

hath added water to the sea? — iii. I 

as frozen water to a starved snake .. — iii. 1 

for all the water in the ocean — iv. 2 

whom the waters and the wind Pericles, ii. I 

thioush the rough seams of the waters — ii. I 
as fire, air, water, earth, and heaven .. — iii. I 
and humming water mu.st o'erwhelm.. — iii. 1 
diamonds of a most praised water appear — iii. 2 

hot. kinves shap, or waters deep — iv. 3 

with the waters that yon lose Lear, i. 4 

swell the curled waters 'hove the main .. — iii. I 
when brewers mar their malt with water — iii. 2 
the wall-newt, uud the water — iii. 4 



^ WATER— holy water from her heavenly. . Lear, iv. 3 
I ICol. Knl.'} with sweet water .... Homeo ^Jultet, v. 3 

I too much of water hast thou Hamlet, iv. 7 

j here lies the water, good — v. I 

to this water, and drown himself — v. I 

but if the water come to him, and drown — v. 1 

keep out water a great while (rep.) — v I 

to cast water on the burning bear OtheUo,ii. 1 

none, but wliat sliould go by water — iv. 2 

she was fal.se as water. Thou art ra-ih.... — v. 2 

WATER-COLOURS, to impaint ....\HenryIV.\. 1 

WATER-DR(Jl'S have worn. Troilus S- Cressida, iii. 2 

melt myself away in water-drops! .Richard II. iv. 1 

women's weapons, water-drops, stain.. ../.ear, ii. 4 

WATERED his new plants with .... Coriolanus, v. !> 

was a Spaniard's mouth so watered . . I'ericles, iv. 3 

WATER-FLIES blow me into . . Antony ^Clea. v. 2 

is pestered with such water-flies. 7ro<7j/.v * Cres*. V. I 

WATER-FLOWING tears Z Henry VI. iv. 8 

WATEK-FLY— know this water-fly? ..Hamlel.y. 2 

WATERFORD, and Valence I Henry VI. iv. 7 

WATERING— in ymir watering ....XHenrylV. ii. 4 

WATERISH-dukesof waterish Burgundy. ienr, i. 1 

feed upon such nice and waterish diet .Othello, iii. 3 

W ATE R-POT-for garden water-pots.... Lear, iv. 6 

WATER-RATS, water-thieves. /Uerr/i. o/'f'entce. i. 3 

I WATER-RUGS, and demi-wolves ....Macbeth, iii. \ 

WATER SPANIKL, which is. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 

WATER-STANDING eye. men .. ..SHenryVl.v. 6 

WATER-THIEVES, and land- ..Mer.of Venice, i.i 

i WATERTON. and Francis Quoint..ii/c/Kird //. ii. 1 

. WATER-WALLED bulwark KingJohn, ii. 1 

1 WATER-WORK, is worth iHenrylV. ii. I 

WATERY— whose watery arch Tempest, iv. 1 

this gross watery pumpion Merry Wives, iii. 3 

went he suited to his watery tomb. TveifthNieht, v. I 
silver visage in the watery glass ..Mid.S.'sDr. i. 1 
in the chaste beams of the watery moon — ii. 2 
moon, methinks, looks with a watery eye — iii. I 

upon our watery eyne Love'sL.Lost,v. 2 

the watery kingdom, whose . Merchant (if Venice, ii. 7 
the stream, and watery death-bed .. — iii. 2 
despite enforce a watery eye.. TamingofSh. 1 (ind.) 
nine changes of the watery star .. iHnter'sTale, i. 1 

and wild watery seas Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

envious siege of watery Neptune.... rtic/iarrf II. ii. I 

governed by the watery moon Richard III. ii. 2 

when that the watery palate. Troilus ^Cressida, iii. 2 
usurp upon my watery eyes .Titus Andronicus, iii. I 
thrown him from your watery grave ..I'ericles, ii. 1 
and from their watery empire recollect — ii. I 
the moonshine's watery beams . . Romeo if Juliet, i. 4 
WAVE— make his bold waves tremble. . Tempest, i. 2 

the wild waves whist — i. 2 (song) 

'bove the contentious waves he kept .. — ii. 1 
hold acquaintance with the waves. TwetfthNight, i. 2 

and salt waves fresh in love ! " — iii. 4 

whom the blind waves and surges .. — v. 1 

now by tlie salt wave of the Lore's K. Lost, v. 1 

I wish you a wave o' the sea Winter stale, iv. 3 

spread o'er the silver waves thy. Comedy of Err. iii. 2 

though the yesty waves confound Macbeth, iv. i 

strengtli with over-matching waves .ZHenryVI. i. 4 

let our bloody colours wave! — ii. 2 

an argosy to stem the waves — ii. 6 

as good to chide the Waves — v. 4 

more than with ruthless waves — v. 4 

so minded, wave thus, to express .... Coriolanus, i. 6. 
as waves [Co/. 7fn<. -weeds] before a vessel — ii. 2 
in our ages see their banners wave again — iii.. 1 

from tfie waves of Tiber did I JnliusCa>sar, i. 2 

sword, which he did wave against.. C!/»nt;e»n«, iv..2 
friends o'erborne i' the former wave — v. 3 

a Roman and a British ensign wave — v.. 5 

tide grow wave by wave 'litusAnchonicu^, iii. 1 

by waves from coast to coast . . I'erieles,.ii. (Gower) 

never was waves nor wind more — iv. I 

waves [/f;i(. -wafts] you to a more Hamlet, i. 4 

it waves me forth again (rep.) — i,.4 

WAVED her love to come again. Merch. of Venice, v,.l 
he wavM indifferently 'twixt iioiiig. Coriolanus, ii. 2 

then wavid his handkerchief ! Cymbeline. i. 4 

and waved like the enridged sea Lear, i v. 6 

WAVER in my faith Merchant of Vetiice, iv. 1 

WAVE RE R, come go with me ..Rome'o-^ Juliet, ii. 3 

WAVERI NG, sooner lost I'irelitii Kighl, ii.. 4 

and that's the wavering commons.. /</c/iard II. ii. 2 
discordant wavering multitude. 2iJe7<ry/F. (indue.) 
amongst a fickle wavering nation ..\ Henry VI. iv. 1 

WAVE- WORN basis bow'd Tempest, ii. \ 

WAVING sedges play .. Taming of Sh. 2 (induction) 
advance our waving colours on the.. 1 Henry/'/, i. 6 
colossus-wise, waving his beam .Troilus S/- Cress, v. 6 

his hatv thus waving it in scorn Coriolanus, ii. 3 

waving thy head, which often, tlius — iii. 2 

waving our red weapons o'er /uliusCtesar, iii. I 

still waving, as tlie fits and stirs ot ..Cymbeline, i. 4 

his head thus waving up and down .... Hamlet, ii. I 

WAWL— smell the air. we wawl and cry.. Lear,. iv. 6 

WAX— by your leave, wax Tu-einhKight, ii. 5 

you are but as a form in wax..^/(</.A'.'s Dream, i. 1 

break the neck of the wax L ore's L. Lost, iv. 1 

to make his godhead wax — y. 2 

since I nor wax, nor honey All's Well, i. 2 

even as a form of wax resolveth ....King John, v. 4 

if 1 did say of wax, ray growth iHenrylV. i. 2 

our thighs packed with v/ax — iy. 4 

old I do wax; and from ray weury Henry y. v. I 

a full eye will wax hollow — v. 2 

the elder I wax, the better I — y. 2 

wax dim, as drawing to \ Henry VI. U. 5 

1 say, 'tis the bee's W'ux 2 Henry VI. iv. 2 

I seek not to wax great by others'. . . . — iv. |0 

the easy-melting king, like wax ZHenryVI. ii. I 

nay, then her wax must melt — iw. 2 

in a wide sea of wax Timon of Athens, i. I 

the character I'll take with wax .... — v. 4 

which with wax I brought away .... v. 5 

set this up with wax upon old JuUutCeesar, i. 3 

good wax, thy leave: blest be ....... Cyjnie/me, iii. 2 



WAX 



WAX— a stone is soft as wax ....Titus Andron. iii. 1 

doth not the sea wax mad — iii. i 

leave, gentle wax; and, manners Lear, iv. 6 

why, he's a man of wax Romeo ^Juliet, i. 3 

shape is but a form of wax — iii. 3 

rich gifts wax poor, when givers prove.Ham«e<,iii. 1 
let virtue be as wax, and melt in — iii. 4 

WAXED pale for woe TwoGen. of Verona, iii. 1 

the seas waxed calm, and we.. Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
the days are waxed shorter.... Timou of Athens, iii. 4 
he waxed like a sea ; and Cnrlolanus, ii. 2 

WAXEN image 'gainst a^ve .Tu-oGen.of Verona.W. i 

witli rounds of waxen tapers Merry Wives, iv. 4 

in women's waxen hearts to set. . TwelflhNighi, ii. 2 
waxen in their mirth, and neeze ..Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 1 
crop their waxen thighs, and light them _ iii. 1 
may enter Mowbray's waxen coat ..Richard II. i. 3 
not worshipped with a waxen epitaph. Henrv ^. i. 2 
like the adder, waxen deaf? 2Henry FI. iii. 2 

WAXES-by my fay, it waxes late. Romeo &■ Juliet, i. 5 
but, as this temple waxes, the inward ..Hamlet, i. 3 
he waxes desperate with imagination — i. 4 

WAXING— the waxing tide grow. Tilus Andron. iii. 1 

WAY— out of our way Tempest, i. I 

•and give it way — i. 2 

move my father to be inclined my way 1 — i. 2 

no hope, that way. is anotlier way — ii. I 

in the dark, out of my way — ii. 2 

lie tumbling in my barefoot way — ii. 2 

my best way is to creep under — ii. 2 

come on your ways — ii. 2 

I pr'y thee now, lead the way {rep.) _ ii. 2 

attend you, and your ways — iii. 3 

that have chalk'd forth the way — v. 1 

I but T, being in the way TwoGen. of Verona, i. 2 

see his way to seek out you — ii. 4 

I the way is wearisome — ii. 7 

and this way comes he — iii. 1 

how, and which way, I may — iii. 1 

the best way is, to slander — iii. 2 

for tlie ways are dangerous — iv. 3 

can no way cliange you — v. 4 

nay, pray you, lead the way Merry Wives, i. 1 

go'your ways, and ask (r^p.) — i. 2 

he is something peevish that way — i. 4 

in the way of marriage — i. 4 

I can tell you that by the way — i. 4 

the best way were to entertain — ii. 1 

come a little nearer this ways {rep.) — ii. 2 

but in the way of honesty — ii. 2 

go thy ways (?«p. iv. 1) — ii. 2 

all ways do lie open — ii. 2 

which'way have vou looked — iii. 1 

every way; old Windsor way (»ep.).. — iii. 1 

you will also look that way — iii. 1 

yonder he is coming, this way {rep.) — iii. 1 

and I will one way or other _ iii. l 

nay, keep your way, little gallant . . — iii. 2 
and my consent goes not that way . . — iii. 2 

let me stop this way first — iii. 3 

have you any way to unfool — i v. 2 

I think, in the way of waste — iv. 2 

there is no better way than — iv. 4 

he will every way be mocked — v. 3 

in way of thy excuse Twelfth Night, i. 5 

well, go thy way — i. 5 

here lies your way — i. 5 

will come this way to-morrow — i. 5 

I will drop in his way some — ii. 3 

I am a foul way out — ii. 3 

come thy ways, signior Fabian — ii. 5 

there lies your way, due west — iii. 1 

and't be any way, it must be — iii. 2 

there is no way but this — iii. 2 

which way is he. in the name — iii. 4 

this is not the way — iii. 4 

no way but gentleness — iii. 4 

give them way, till he take — iii. 4 

I'll go another way to work — iv. 1 

and no way approve his opinion .... — iv. 2 

then lead the way, good father — iv. 3 

bring you something on the way. Meas.forMeas. i. 1 

all that offend that way — ii. I 

amen: for I am that way going — ii. 2 

teach her the way — ii. 4 

admit no other way to save his life . . — ii. 4 

and 'twere the cheaper way — ii. 4 

come your way, sir (r^p.) — iii. 2 

which is the way? is it sad — iii. 2 

something too crabbed that way, friar — iii. 2. 
after the downright way of creation — iii. 2 

he was not inclined that way — iii. 2 

on your knowledge find this way? .. — iv. 1 
lie d'd show me the way twice o'er .. — iv. I 

let me have way, my lord — v. 1 

tliat's the way; for women are light — v. 1 

as an intent that perished by the way — v. 1 
but keep your way o' God's name .... MuchAdo, i. 1 

which way looks he? — i. 3 

any wav, I bless myself every way . . — i. 3 

I shall lessen God's sending thatlway — ii. 1 

you must wear it one way — ii. 1 

the most peaceable way for you .... — iii. 3 

and given way unto this course — iv. 1 

any way to show such friendship? {rep.) — iv. 1 
some other way than swearing by it — iv. 1 

you go not the way to examine — iv. 2 

yea, marry, that's the eftest way .... — iv. 2 

m-.sters; each his several way — v. 3 

my fortnnesevery way as fairly. Mid.N.^s Dream,i. I 

well, go thy way (rep. iii. 2) _ ii. 2 

to speak troth, I have forgot our way — ii. 3 

ay, that way goes the game — iii. 2 

come not wi thin another's way — iii, 2 

fallen am I in dark uneven way — iii. 2 

be gone, and be all ways away — i v. 1 

and by the way, let us recount our . . — iv. 1 

ay, our way to begone Love^sL.Lost, ii. 1 

the way is but short; away — iii. 1 

( in via, in way, cf explication — iv. 2 



[ 822 J 

WAY— by the way of progression. .Lodc'sL.Los^, iv. 2 

we are much out o' the way — iv. 3 

strewing her way with flowers — iv. 3 

the way to make an offence gracious — v. 1 

that was tlie way to make his v. 2 

she is two months on her way — v. 2 

why that's the way to choke — v. 2 

we will bring you on your way v. 2 

is nipped, and ways be foul — v. 2 (song) 

you that way; we, this way _ v. 2 

sliow their teeth in way of smile .Mer. of Venice, u 1 

the self-same way (rpp.) i. 1 

this was a way to thrive, and he was — i. 3 

in way of marriage (rep. ii. 9) ji. 1 

which is the way to master Jew's? .. — ii. 2 

'twill be a hard way to hit _ ii. 2 

meeting with Salerio by the way .... _ iii. 2 

well, you are gone both ways iii. 5 

it must appear ill other ways v. 1 

where the ways are fair enough .... v. 1 

you drop manna in the way of v. 1 

'twill be a good way As you Like it, \. 1 

but come your ways frep. ii. 3) i. 2 

and safest way to hide us from 1.3 

that's the way to make her scorn.... ii. 4 

to find the way t > heaven by doing .. _ ii. 4 

as plain as way to parish clmrch .... — ii. 7 

and this way will I take upon me .. iii. 2 

and, by the way, you shall tell — iii. 2 

ay, go your ways, go your ways — iv. 1 

well, go your way to her — iv. 3 

kill thee a hundred and fifty ways . . — v. 1 

my way is, to conjure you — (epil.) 

think him a great way fool AWsWell.i. I 

and I speak tlie truth the next way. . — i. 3 

nay. come your ways {rep.) — ii. 1 

sense saves another way — ii. 1 

my state that way is dangerous — ii. 5 

you take your way for home ~ ii. 5 

they have gone a contrary way — iii. 5 

is this the way? (i-ep.) _ iii. 5 

let him have his way iii. 6 

lie can come no other way but by — iv. 1 

how and which way you will — iv. 3 

tliey '11 be for the flowery way — iv. 5 

go thy ways, I begin (rep.) — iv. 5 

distracted clouds give way; so stand ^- v. 3 

boarded her i' the wanton way of — v. 3 

by none of all these ways, how could — v. 3 
it is not halfway to her heart.. Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

while I m.ake way from hence — i. 1 

which is the readiest way to the house — i. 2 

the instrument my pate made way .. — ii. 1 

open, sir, there lies your way ; — iii. 2 

that stops my way in Padua — iii. 2 

all foul ways! was ever man — iv. 1 

as he forth walked on his way — iv. 1 (song) 

another way I have to man my — iv. 1 

this way the coverlet, another way .. — iv. 1 

this is a way to kill a wife with — iv. 1 

this, by the way, Ilet you — iv. 2 

sliall I lead the way? welcome.' — iv. 4 

Petruchio, go thy ways {rep. v. 2) ... . — iv. 5 

make known which way thou — iv. 5 

if thou inclinest that way Winter' sTale, i. 2 

wliich way to be prevented, if to be.. — i. 2 

saw I men scour so on their way .... — ii. 1 

that way recoil upon me — ii. 3 

or will, that way inclining — iii. 2 

to look that way thou wert — iii. 2 

home, home, the next way {rep.) .... — iii. 3 

I am false of heart that way — iv. 2 

shall I bring thee on the way? — iv. 2 

jog on, jog on, the footpath way . . — iv. 2 (song) 

should pass this way, as you did .... — iv. 3 

nor in a way so chaste — iv. 3 

a way to make us better friends .... — iv. 3 

you Wooed me tlie false way — iv. 3 

how I was cozened by the way, and lost — iv. 3 

there is no other way, but to tell — iv. 3 

give way to what's seen now — v. 1 

meets he on the way the father — v. 1 

and mark what way I make — v. 1 

and a sergeant in the way . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 

against his way, my way is now .... — iv. 3 

comes this way to the melancholy ,. — v. 1 

by the way we met my wife — v. i 

yoil stop our way with such Macbeth, i. 3 

for in my way it lies — i. 4 

to catch the nearest way — i. 6 

that nature gives way to in repose! — ii. 1 

marshal'st me the way that I. — ii. I 

my steps, which way tliey walk — ii. 1 

must not be tliought after these ways.. — ii. 2 

the primrose way to the everlasting .. — ii. 3 

and our safest way is, to avoid — ii. 3 

was't not the way? — iii. 3 

I hear it by the way; but I will — iii. 4 

all causes shall give way — iii. 4 

something wicked this way comes .... — iv. 1 

each way, and move — iv. 2 

and more sundry ways than ever — iv. 3 

several crime, acting it many ways. ... — iv. 3 

tliat way are they coming — v. 2 

my way of life is fallen into the sear .. — v. 3 

the way to dusty death — v. 5 

that way the noise is (.rep.) — v. 7 

give our betters way King John, i. I 

for thou wast got i' the way of honesty — i. 1 

and give the victors way — ii. 2 

Dauphin every way complete — ii. 2 

have turned another way, to our .... — ii. 2 

he is a very serpent in my way — iii. 3 

I have a way to win their loves — iv. 2 

and lose my way among the thorns.. — iv. 3 

by me, which way you go — v. 3 

I come one way of the Plantagenets — v. 6 

the best way is, to 'venge Richard II. i. 2 

now, no way can I stray — i. 3 

to lie that way thou goest — i. 3 



WAY 



^^T-;!'" i?''''?S thee on thy way ....Richard U. i. 3 

high Hereford on his way? _ j 4 

wliose way himself will choose _ ii' 1 

goall which way it will! the noble.. — ii.' 2 
how, or which way, to order these .. — ii' 2 

rough uneven ways (rep ) jjl 3 

andcut out his way, to find out — ii. 3 

toads, lie in their way iii! 2 

prevent the ways to wail _ iii' 2 

of that sweet way I was in _ iiii 2 

some way of common trade _ iii. 3 

and surest way to get _ iii| 3 

but teachest me the way how _ iv! 1 

this way the king will come (rep.) .. v. 1 

know'st tlie way to plant unrightful — v. I 
another wav to pluck him headlong — y 1 

thy Avav with sighs, I mine with (rep.) — v! 1 

make way, unruly woman y. 2 

march all one way; and be no more..! Henry IV. i! I 

uncertain of the issue any way j. i 

or any way impeach what then _ i! 3 

and that is the next way to give poor — ii. 1 

hold out water in foul way? ii. 1 

go thy ways, old Jack ; die when .... — ii! 4 

we shall have good trading that way _ ii. 4 

in the tedious ways of art jij. 1 

but, in the way of bargain — iii! 1 

'tis the next way to turn tailor iii. 1 

a mad fellow met me on the way .... — iv. 2 

if the kin^ have any way your good iv. 3 

rebellion lay in his way, and he ... . — v! I 
to meet you on the way, and kiss ... . — v! J 

if he do come in my way, so v 3 

our duty this way lies c — v* 4 

I overrode him on the way 2HenrylV. \\ \ 

he asked the way to Chester _ i! 1 

he seemed in running to devour the way — i' 1 

the aptest way for safety _ i' 1 

have been well on your way to York — ii! l 

wrenching the true cause the false way — ii. 1 

as common as tlie way between...... — ii! 2 

give even way unto my rough _ ii. 3 

makes a still-stand, running neither way — ii 3 

let it go which way it will, he that .. — iii! 2 

we see which way the stream of time — iv. I 

is open ; he is gone this way — jy. 4 

oldest sins the newest kind of ways? — iv. 4 

and indirect crooked ways, I met.... iv. 4 

he's walked the way of nature — y! 2 

I gave bold way to my authority .... _ y! 2 

there is but two ways; either to — y. 3 

loosed several ways {rep.) HenryV. i. 2 

lurking in our way, to hinder — ii. 2 

every rub is smoothed on our way .. _ ii. 2 

I knew there was but one way _ ii. 3 

in the way of argument, look you .. — iii. 2 

anotlier neighbour, stand in our way — iii. 6 

and my way shall be paved with — iii. 7 

for fear I should be faced out of my way — iii. 7 

seems to prepare his way _ v. (chorus) 

I know no ways to mince it — y. 2 

French maid that stands in my way , — y. 2 

stood in the way for my wish {rep.).. " y. 2 

make our entrance several ways .... I Henry VI. ii. i 

which way, should they first break in? — ii. 1 

turn not thy scorns this way ii. 4 

no way to that, for weakness _ iii. 2 

thy edged sword another way _ iji. 3 

and no way canst thou turn _ iy. 2 

will not any way dishonour me — v. 3 

and smooth my way upon their 2HenryVI. i. 2 

protector will come this way by and by — i. 3 

good wine in thy master's way — ii. 3 

go, lead the way; I long to see — ii. 4 

the way her harmless young one .... — iii. 1 

this way fall I to death (rep.) _ iii. 2 

my sword make way for me — iv. 8 

to give the enemy way — y. 2 

turn this way, Henry, and regard ..ZHenryVI. i. 1 

now sways it this way (rep.) _. ii. 5 

no way to fly, nor strength — ii. 6 

he'll lade it dry to have his way .... — iii. 2 

a way, and straying from the way . . _ iii. 2 

or hew my way out with a bloody axe — iii. 2 

let's on our way in silent sort — iv. 2 

comes himting tliis way to _ iy. 5 

he make this way (rep.) iv. 5 

Edward dares and leads the way — y. 1 

thither straight, for willingness rids way — v. 3 

work thou the way, and tliou — y. 7 

I think, it is our way, if we Richard III. i. 1 

tlie readiest way to make the i. 1 

then give way, didl clouds _ i! 3 

for, by the way, I'll sort occasion _ ii. 2 

way hath made you melancholy {rep.) — iii. 1 

long ere this have met us on the way — iii. 1 

reasons urged upon the way — iii. i 

gracious pleasure any way therein . . — iii. 4 

to meet you on the way — iv. i 

uncertain way of gain! iy. 2 

tlie way to win your daughter {rep.) — iy. 4 

tell thy tale tlie nearest way? — iy. 4 

if by the way they be not fought withal — iv. 5 
grace clialks successors their way . . lleutT/ VIII. i. \ 

of his own merit makes his way .... i. i 

wlio being allowed his way, self-mettle — i. 1 

but when the way was made — i. | 

men of his way should be most liberal — i. j 

our l)reach of duty, this way, is business — ii. 2 

would not be a young count in your way — ii. .■? 

pray you, keep your way _ ii. 4 

go thy ways, Kate: that man — ii. 4 

or laid any scruple in your way ... — ii. 4 

which forced such way, that many .. — ii. 4 

and that way I am wife in — iii. 1 

come not by the way of accusation .. — iii. i 

betray you any way to sorrow — iii. 1 

the way of oiir profession is — iij. | 

though n,ow the time gives way to us — iii. 2 

and hedges, his own way; but in ~ iii. -.i 



WAY 



[ 823 ] 

WAY— art a way, I think, to liberty .. Cymbelitie, v. 4 
you know not which way you shall go — v. 4 

the way of blindness! (>ep.) — v. 4 

discovered not wliich way she was gone — v. 5 
Komans, make way (rep.) .... Titui Andrnpicui, i. 2 

sliall be thy usage every way — i. 2 

barr'st me my way in Rome? — i. 2 

but go tliy ways; go, give that — i. 2 

this way, or not at all, stand you ... . — ii. 1 

this way to death my wretched — iii. 1 

wliich way shall I find revenge's cave? — iii. 1 

kinsmen, this is the way — iv. 3 

or plot the way to do it — v. 1 

thus ready for the way of life Pericles, i. 1 

and we are half way there — i. 4 

to cast thee in our way ! — ii. 1 

can any way speak in his just — ii. 2 

go thy ways (rf/*. iv. 6) — iii. 1 

your thoughts went on my way .. — iv. (Gower) 

come your ways (rep.) — iv. 3 

wliich is her way to go with warrant — iv. 3 
no way to be rid on't, but by the way — iv. 6 

would but give way to customers — iv. 6 

in that clear way thou goest..; — iv. 6 

come your ways (rep.) -^ iv. 6 

will you not go tlie way of women-kind? — iv. 6 

any of these ways are better — iv. 6 

give him way. Rarest sounds! — v. 1 

rest untold: sir, lead the way — v. 3 

your liking a more wortliier way Lear,\. I 

fled this way, sir: when by no — ii. 1 

a bawd, in way of good service — ii. 2 

draw, you rascal, come your ways — ii. 2 

which way thou raight'st deserve — ii. 4 

if the wild geese fly that way — ii. 4 

'tis best to give him way — ii. 4 

in which your pain that way; I'll tliis .. — iii. 1 
entreat for him, nor any way sustain him — iii. 3 

that way madness lies — iii. 4 

this way, my lord. With him — iii. 4 

nature thus gives way to loyalty — iii. 5 

his wits has given way to his impatience — iii. 6 

let him smell his way to Dover — iii. 7 

cannot see your way. I have no way — iv. 1 

in tlie way to Dover (rep.) — iv. 1 

not met us on the way — iv. 2 

our wishes, on the way, may prove — iv. 2 

one way I like this well (lep.) — iv. 2 

stay with us; the ways are dangerous — iv. 5 

halfway down hangs one that gathers .. — iv. 6 
my bnither's way to the forfended place? — v. 1 

thou dost make thy way — v. 3 

shall give them instant way — v. 3 

'tis tlieway to call hers Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

he ran this way, and leaped this — ii. 1 

fo thy way, wencli ; serve God — ii . 5 
must another way, to fetch — ii. 5 

is but a little way above our heads . . — iii. 1 
way ran he that killed Mercutio? (rej7.) — iii. 1 
to light thee on thy way to Mantua.. — iii. 5 

or walk in thievish ways — iv. 1 

foot wanders this way to-night — v. 3 

lead boy; which way? Yea, noise? .. — v. 3 

the steep and thorny way to heaven Hamlet, i. 3 

come your ways. I shall obey, my lord.. — i. 3 

he seemed to find his way without — ii. 1 

but in the beaten way of friendship .... — ii. 2 

we coted them on the way — ii. 2 

and profit, was better botn ways — ii. 2 

certain players we o'erraught on tlie way — iii. 1 

bring him to his wonted way again — iii. 1 

go thy ways to a nunnery — iii. 1 

[Kii/.] play the fool no way but in's own — iii. 1 

his attections do not that way tend — iii. 1 

they must sweep my way, and marshal. . — iii. 4 

come, I will give you way for these — iv. 6 

nothing neither way. Have at you now.. — v. 2 

some one way, some another Othello, i. 1 

is the next way to draw new mischief on — i. 3 

let her will have a free way — L3 

do it a more delicate way than drowning — i. 3 

it is clean out of the way — i. 3 

these mutualities so marshal the way .. — ii. 1 

assays to lead the way : if I once stir — ii. 3 

what, man! there are ways to recover .. — ii. 3 

ay, that's the way; dull not device — ii. 3 

to draw the Moor out of the way — iii. 1 

speak, is it out of the way? — iii. 4 

there is no other way; 'tis she must do't — iii. 4 

bring me on the way a little (rep.) — iii. 4 

nay, that's not your way. Han^ her! — iv. 1 

nor send you out o' the way? Never .... — iv. 2 
every way makes my gain — v. I 

1 have made my wa^ through more .... — v. 2 
no way but this, killing myself — v. 2 

WAYLAlD-have already waylaid .A Henry IF. i. 2 

WAYLAY tliee going home Twelfth Sight, iii. 4 (chal.) 

WAYWARD is this foolish love. TvoGen. of Ver. i. 2 

her life to a clod of wayward marl? .. Much Ado, ii. 1 

whining, purblind, wayward boy. Lure's L. Lost, iii. 1 

my wife is ina wayward mood Comec/!/o/£rrori,iv.4 

hath been but for a wayward son Macbeth, iii. 5 

to wayward sickliness and age Richard 1 1, ii. 1 

proceeds from wayward sickness ..Richard 11 J. i. 3 
tetcliy and wayward was thy infancy — iv. 4 
thwarting the wayward seas. Pericles, iv. 4 (Gower) 

though woy ward fortune did malign — v. 1 

since this same wayward girl ..Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 2 

my wayward husband hath Othello, iii. 3 

WAYWARDER; make the doors. AsyouUkeit, iv. 1 
WAYWARDNESS that infirm and choleric Lear, i. 1 
WEAK— lord of weak remembrance.... Tempest, ii. 1 

a very weak monster — ii. 2 

weak masters though ye be — v. I 

made wit with inusin" weak.TwoGen. of Verona, i. 1 

this weak impress of love — iii. 2 

has a most weak pia mater Tirelph Night, i. a 

to her all matter else seems weak ..M'uchAdo,\\\. 1 
their sense, thus weak, lost .. Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 
more strength, tiiau her weak prayers — iii. 2 



WE A 



WAY— no way to cure this? Henry V III. iii. 2 

yet I know a way, if it take right — iii. 2 

in the way of loyalty and truth — iii. 2 

and to prepare the ways you — iii. 2 

Wolsey,— lliat once trod the ways of — iii. 2 

found thee a way, out of his — iii. 2 

ye shall go my way, wliich is — iv. 1 

of mine own way; I know you — v. 1 

no more prevail, tlian we give way to — v. 1 

glad, I came this way so happily .... — v. 2 

might go one way, and safely — v. 2 

is there no other way of mercy — v. 2 

and find a way out to let the — v. 3 

make way there for the princess .... — v. 3 

shall read the perfect ways of — v. 4 

lead the way, lords 1 ye must — v. 4 

go thy way. Hector (rep.) Troilus^Cressida, i. 2 

making their way with those of — i. 3 

is this, in way of truth — ii. 2 

come your ways, come your ways .. — iii. 2 

beseech you, as in way of taste — iii. 3 

I will lead the way — iii. 3 

take the instant way — iii. 3 

if you give way, or hedge — iii. 3 

it will go one way or other — iii. 3 

here lies our way — iv. 1 

and, by the way, possess thee what .. — iv. 4 

which way would Hector have it? .. — iv. 5 

make cruel way through ranks — iv. 5 

doth operate another way — v. 3 

flow this way, my good lord (rep.). Timnn of Ath. i. 2 

what a sweep of vanity comes this way ! — i. 2 

I knew it the most general way — ii. 2 

and make a clear way to tlie gods .... — iii. 4 

fear to catch it, and give way — iv. 3 

you that way, and you this, but two — v, 1 

you must in no way say Coriolanus, i. 1 

course will on the way it takes — i. 1 

and no way from yourselves — i. 1 

plucked all gaze his way — i. 3 

I'll potch at him some way — i. 10 

rather be their servant in my way .. — ii. 1 

make way, they are coming — ii. 2 

consent of one direct way should be — ii. 3 

which way, do you judge, my wit .. — ii. 3 

why that way? To lose itself — ii. 3 

you must enquire your way — iii. I 

i' the plain way of his merit — iii. 1 

yet sought the very way to catch .... — iii. 1 

and give way the while to unstable.. — iii. 1 

this IS the way to kindle (re;?.) — iii. 1 

sir, those cold ways, that seem — iii. 1 

it is the humane way: the other .... — iii. 1 

we'll proceed in our first way — iii. 1 

hast not the soft way, which — iii. 2 

can do i' the way of flattery — iii. 2 

tliat starts i' the way before thee — iv. I 

keep on your way. O you're — iv. 2 

thine own ways: whether to — iv. 5 

and have already o'erborne their way — iv. 6 

five way to your clusters — iv. 6 

neel the way into his mercy — v. 1 

and cannot lose your way — v. 1 

you know the way home again — v. 2 

gave him way in all his own desires . . — v. 6 

after your way his tale pronounced . . — v. 5 

now strew flowers in his way JuliusCtesar, i. 1 

go you down that way (rep.) — i. 1 

stand you directly in Antonius' way — i. 2 

which is a great way growing on .... — . ii. I 

this way have you well expounded it — ii. 2 

security gives way to conspiracy — ii. 3 (paper) 

wliich way hast thou been? — ii. 4 

he draws Mark Antonio out of the way — iii. 1 

spurn thee like a cur out of my way — iii. 1 

one of two bad ways you must — iii. 1 

or driven as we point the way — iv. 1 

must I give way and room to your . . — iv. 3 

you wrong me every way — iv. 3 

give him way (ref).) Antony S) Cleopatra, i. 3 

no way exctise his soils, when we — J. 4 

enmities may give way to greater.... — ii. 1 

to greater matters must give way — ii. 2 

your way is shorter, my purposes .... — ii. 4 

painted one way like a (Sorgon (rep.) — ii. 5 

show us the way, sir — ii. 6 

show me which way — ii. 7 

and neither way inclines — iii. 2 

give light to thy fair way! — iii. 2 

the trees by the way, should have — iii. f> 

hold unbewailed their way — iii. 6 

quite forego the way which promises — iii. 7 

already show me the way of yielding — iii. 8 

that I have lost my way for ever — iii. 9 

that will sweep your way for you .... — iii. 9 

I will seek some way to leave him . . — iii. 1 1 

I have many other ways to die — i v. 1 

it will determine one way — iv. 3 

this way; well said — iv. 4 

to the way she's forced to — v. 1 

make way there,— Caesar (rep.) — v. 2 

why, that's the way to fool their .... — v. 2 

being royal, took her own way — v. 2 

of easy ways to die — v. 2 

knowledge which way they went ..Cymbeline, i. 1 

I'll move him to walk this way — i. 2 

in despair; that way, past grace .... — i. 2 

fie! you must give way — 1.2 

or a that way accomplished courtier — i. 6 

is ended; take your own way — i. 6 

would chatter this way, and contemn — i. 7 

is there no way for men to be — ii. 5 

and, by the way, tell me how Wales — iii. 2 

accessible is none but Milford way .. — iii. 2 

told me, I could not miss my way — — iii. 6 

did make my way long forth — iv. 2 

wliicli is the way? I thank you — iv. 2 

tliis way, the Romans must or — iv. 1 

'gan to look the way that they did .. — v. 3 

the way which they stooped eagles . . — v. 3 



WEAK— a weak bond holds you . . ,Wi<i. A'.'t Or. iii. 2 

and this weak and idle theme — (epil.) 

were but a weak disabling ..Merchant of Venice, ii. " 
oppressed with two weak evils.. ..As you Like it, ii. 7 

valiant in the defence, yet is weak .4ll'sfVell,i. 1 

powerful sound, within an organ weak — ii. 1 

in a most weak— And debile — ij. 3 

and mine age is weak — iii. 4 

but very weak and unserviceable — iv. 3 

our bodies soft, and weak Taming qf Shrew, v. 2 

our strength as w eak, our weakness. . — v. 2 
and our weak spirits ne'er been . . fVinter'sTalCj i. 2 

fancies too weak for boys — iii. 2 

feeble, shallow, weak Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

but all's too weak: for brave Macbeth. Macbeth, i. 2 

to oifer up a weak, poor, innocent - iv. 3 

same weak wind which enkindled it. King John, v. 2 
out of the weak door of our fainting — v. 7 

wlio, weak witli age, cannot Richard 11. ii. 2 

because my power is weak — ii. 3 

weak men must fall; for heaven .... — iii. 2 

than this weak arm — iii. 2 

how these vain weak nails may tear — v. 5 

hold as little counsel with weakfear.lHenrj//f. iv.3 

the power of Percy is too weak — iv. 4 

to remember so weak a composition .2 Hen ri//f. ii. 2 

can a weak empty vessel bear — ii. 4 

that show a weak mind — ii. 4 

twenty weak and wearied posts .... — ii. 4 
in their seeds, and weak beginnings — iii. 1 
from falling with so weak a wind .... — iv. 4 

of lazars, and weak age Henry V.i. 1 

of a weak and niggardly projection .. — ii. 4 

goes against my weak stomach — iii. 2 

but a weak and worthless satisfaction — iii. 6 
my army, but a weak and sickly guard — iii. 6 
within tlie weak list of a country^ .. — v. 2 

army is grown weak and faint 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

helps me, else I were too weak — i. 2 

this weak and writhled shrimp — ii. 3 

of my weak decaying age — ii. 5 

weak shoulders overborne with — ii. 5 

we find tlie slothful watch but weak — iii. 2 

death from his weak legions — iv. 4 

age, and weak unable limbs — iv. 5 

my ancient incantations are too weak — v. 'A 

till Henry be more weak 2 Henry VI. v. 1 

my title's weak, tell me ZHenry VI. i. 1 

and weak we are, and cannot shun.. — ii. 3 

title to the crown be weak — iii. 3 

which are so weak of courage — iv. 1 

but attended with weak guard — iv. & 

in this weak piping time of peace ..Richard 111. i. I 
the king is sickly, weak, and melancholy — i. I 

if my weak oratory can from his — iii. 1 

once weak ones, is not ours Henry Fill. i. 2 

'tis too weak ever to get a boy — ii. a 

much too weak to oppose your — ii.4 

■with me, a poor weak woman — iii. 1 

with my weak wit, and to such men — iii. I 

with these weak women's fears — iii. 1 

whose weak untimbered sides . . Troilus ^- Crest, i. 3 
and the weak wanton Cupid shall .. — iii. 3 

to a weak and colder palate — iv. 4 

which is too weak to be a sinner rimouo/.-l/Aens, i. 2 

with such weak breath as this? Coriolanus, v. 2 

that my weak words have struck.. Ju//usC<Fsar, 1. 2 

you make the weak most strong — i. 3 

begin it with weak straws — i. 3 

if these be motives weak — ii. 1 

thus to commit your weak condition — ii. 1 
ah me, how weak a thing the heart.. — ii.4 
make me most weak, most weak. /i?i<o>iy ^- Cleo. iii. 4 

made weak by my afiection — iii. & 

mine eyes are weak; fold down ....Cynbeline, ii. 2 
I speak not out of weak surmises — iii. 4 (letter) 

that cravens my weak liand iii. 4 

I am weak with toil, yet strong — iii. 6 

full weak to undertake our wars .... — iii. 7 

being weak, seem so: if, till the Lear, ii. 4 

poor, idfirm, weak, and despised old man — iii. 2 
alack, too weak the conflict to support! — v. 3 
that sliows thee a weak slave .... Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 1 

from love's weak childish bow — i. I 

ICol. Kni.'] the infant rind of this weak — ii. 3 
any gentlewoman, and very weak dealing — ii. 4 
holdmg a weak supposal of our worth ..Hamlet, i. 2 

together with most weak hams — ii. 2 

play the god with his weak function . . Othello, ii. 3 
nor from mine own weak merits will I . . — iii. 3 
too poor, too weak for my revenge! — iii. 3 

WEAKEN and discredit our ..Troilus ffCressida, i. 3 

eitlier his notion weakens, or his Lear, i. 4 

{Cnl. Knt.'] or minerals, that weaken Othello, i. 2 

WEAKENED? hath Bolingbroke ..Richard II. v. 1 
so mv limbs, weakened with grief ..iHenrylV. i. 1 

WEAKER— much weaker than you.... Tempest, v. I 
so is the weaker vessel called.. Lore's L.L. i. 1 (let.) 
by fortune from the weaker hand. .Ver. of Fenice, ii. 1 
or something weaker masters thee. ^s you Like it, i. 2 

I must comfort the weaker vessel — ii.4 

you are the weaker vessel 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

am weaker than a woman's tear. 7'roi7Mj <!(- Creij. i. 1 
that the weaker sort may wish .... Coriolanus, iv. 6 
strong Enobarbe is weaker tha.n. Antony 4r Cleo. ii. 7 

and save poor me, the weaker Pericles, iv. 1 

being tlie weaker vessels Romeo ^Juliet, i. I 

hath laid the odds o' the weaker side . . Hamlet, v. 2 

WEAKEST kind of fruit drops. Mereh. (if Fenice, iv. I 
does them by the weakest minister .. All's tfell, ii. 1 

offend the weakest spleen to Troilus 4 Cress, ii. 2 

for the weakest goes to the wall .Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 
in weakest bodies strongest works ....Hamlet, iii. 4 

W E AKH E ARTED enemies Henry t III. iii. 2 

WEAK-HINGED fancy Winter's Tale, ii. 3 

WEAKLING. Warwick takes W\9.. ..iHenryFl. v. 1 

WEAKLY— my discretion so weakly ..Tempest, ii. 1 

but weakly guarded where I Henry FI. ii. I 

then you are weakly made Henri/ Fill. ii. a 

WEAKNESS whicli I feel Tempest, i. 2 



WEAKNESS— bear wi til my weakness. 7em;)es<, iv. 1 
owe, and succeed by weakness ..Mens, for Mens. ii. 4 
means of weakness and debility ..As you Like it, ii. 3 

than I dare blame my weakness All's iVell, ii. 1 

our weakness past compare .. 'I'aming of Skrew, v. 2 
but weakness, to bear the (rep.) .. fVinter'sTale, ii. 3 
whose weakness, married to thy .Comedy of lirr. ii. 2 
stfaight; weakness possesseth me .. Kin/ John, v. 3 
gives, in your weakness, strength ..Richard II. iii. 2 
nee his weakness, and admire our .... Henry y. iii. 6 
for weakness, which she entered . . 1 Hi-nry VI. iii. 2 

childish weakness to lament ZHenryVI. v. 4 

bear with her weakness, which .... liichurd III. i. 3 

■words and weakness Henry yill. v. 2 

Troy in our weakness stands TroUus Sr Cress, i. 3 

from my weakness draws my — iii. 2 

thy country's streugthand weakne8sCo)7oianus,_iv. 5 
it is the weakness of mine eyes .. Julius Ctesar, iv. 3 

noble weakness! if they had .. Antony J^Cleo.y. 2 
thence into a weakness; thence to .... Hamlet, ii. 2 
out of my weakness, and my melancholy — ii. 2 
dare not task my weakness with any ..Othello, ii. 3 

"WE Alj— purged thegenile weal Macbetk,iii. 4 

the medicine of the sickly weal — v. 2 

our weal on you depending (rep.) ..King.Inhn, iv. 2 
sit at cliiefest stern of public weal .. 1 Henry V I. i. 1 

watchraeTi of our English weal — iii. 1 

will be partner of your weal, or woe — iii. 2 

God's glory, and my country's weal — v. I 
smells from the general weal.. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
toucliing the weal o' the common .. Coriolanus, i. I 

i' the body of the weal — ii. 3 

a foe to the public weal: obey — iii. 1 

in the tender of a wholesome weal Lear, i. 4 

determine of my weal or woe ..Romeo Sf Juliet, iii. 2 
spirit, upon whose weal [Krit.-spirit] . . Hiinilel,iii. 3 

WE AL-B AL.4NCED form Meas. forMeas. iv. 3 

WKAL'S-MEN asyou are Corinlatius, ii. 1 

WEALTH-well of liis wealth ..TwoGen. of Ver. i. 2 
and more wealtli than faults (rep.) .. — iii. 1 

1 have little wealth to lose — iv. 1 

the wealth I have, waits on my ..Merry fVives,\\i. 2 

for the wealth of Windsor Castle — iii. 3 

to healit only by his wealth — iii. 4 

thy father's wealth was the first .... — iii. 4 
for it is all the wealth he hath left . . Much Ado, i. 1 

to love, to wealth, to pomp Love' sL. Lust, i. 1 

for all the wealth tliat ever I — iv. 3 

all the wealth I had ran in. Merchant of Fenice, iii. 2 

thewhole wealth of thy wit in — iii. 5 

man outlive his wealth, to view .... — iv. 1 
thy wealth being forfeit to the state.. — iv. 1 
for half thy wealth, it is Antonio's .. — iv. I 
for the wealth that the world masters — v. 1 
I once did lend my body for his wealth — v. 1 
our jewels and our wealth together./Jx youLike it, i. 3 

leaving his wealth and ease — ii. 5 (song) 

lionour, and wealth, from me All's fVell, ii. 3 

I am not worthy of the wealth I owe — ii. 5 
as wealth is burden of my wooing.. 7'a7n(7ig-o/S/(. i. 2 
a wife with wealth enough, and young — i. 2 

a merchant of incomparable wealth. . — iv. 2 
wealth increased, by prosperous.. Cowedi/q/" .Err. i. 1 
did wed my sister for her wealth (rep.) — iii. 2 
might bear my wealth at any time .. — v. 1 
hath he not lost much wealth by ... . — v. 1 

destroying them for wealth Macbeth, iv. 3 

for the wealth of all the world King John, iv. 1 

and were masters of their, wealtli 1 Henry IF. ii. 4 

to set the exact wealth of all our states — iv. 1 

beside, his wealth doth warrant 1 Henry VI. v. 5 

to choose for wealth, and not for .... — v. 5 
neither subject, wealth, nor diadera.'i Henry FL iv. 1 

have I affected wealth or honour — iv. 7 

or gather wealth, I care not with — iv. 10 

b^en desirousof their wealth 'i Henry FI. iv. 8 

affected eminence, wealth Henry Fill. ii. 3 

what piles of wealth hath he — iii. 2 

all that world of wealth I have — iii. 2 

all the land's wealth into one — iii. 5 

loss of wealth and friends . . Troilus^Cressida, iv. I 
lay out their wealth on court'sies .. Timon of Ath. i. 2 
I would not for the wealth of Athens — iii. 2 
have put my wealth into donation .. — iii. 2 
who cannot keep his wealth, must .. — iii. 3 
my lord hath spent of Timon's wealth — iii. 4 

the latest of my wealth I'll share — iv. 2 

not wish to be from wealth exempt .. — iv. 2 
hadst thou wealth asaiu, rascals .... ~ iv. 3 
were all the wealth I have, siiut up.. — iv. 3 

take wealth and lives together — iv. 3 

and whilst this poor wealth lasts — iv. 3 

you had power and wealth to requite me — iv. 3 
and sums of love and wealth, as shall — v. 2 
'would half my wealth would hay ..Coriolanus, iv. 6 

if there were wealth eriough for Cymheline, i. f> 

all my wealth would make me! ..TilusAndron. ii. 5 

1 tell you all her wealth Lear, i. 1 

I would not for the wealth of all this town — i. 5 
sum up half m v sura of wealth . . Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 6 
imjw^thume of much wealth and peace. Hamlei, iv. 4 

WEALTHIEST, tliat, I protest All' s Well, ii.Z 

W EALTHILY in Padua (rep.) . Taming or Shrew, i. 2 
WEALTHY xVndrew docked in. .Merch. of Fenice, i. 1 

a wealthy Hebrew of my tribe — i. 3 

steal from the wealthy ,Tew — v. 1 

he married to a wealthy widow.. Taming ofSh. iv. 2 
lier dowry wealthy, and of worthy birth — iv. 5 

and all the wealthj; kingdoms of 2 Henry FI. i. 1 

liberal, valiant, active, wealthy — iv. 7 

yet not so wealthy as an English ZHenryFI. i. 4 

I am wealthy in my friends Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

and now Veutidius is wealthy too.. .. — iii. 3 
wealthy curled darling.s of our nation . . Othello, i. 2 

WEAN it; it may prove Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

I tiie rather wean me from 3 Henry FI. iv. 4 

and wean them from themselves.. TitusAridron. i. 'i 

WRANED— and she was weaned.. ftomeo 4- JwieX, i. 3 

WEAPON— and make thy weapon dxoyt.Tempesl, i. 2 

I saw their weapons drawn — ii. I 



WEAPON— let's draw our weapons Tempest, ii. 1 

to measure our weapon Merry iVive', i. 4 

had the measuring of their weapons — ii. 1 
what weapons is he? No weapons, sir — iii. 1 

it appears so, by his weaiious — iii. 1 

keep in your weapon _ iii. 1 

are dangerous weapons for maids ....Much Ado, v. 2 
get your weapons in your haxvd.Mid.S.'slheam, iv. 1 
hurt with the same weapons . . Merch. of Fenice, iii. 1 

draw forth thy weapon Taming of shrew, iii. 2 

I smile at, weapons laugli to scorn Macbeth, v. 7 

he doth, if his weapon be out 2 Henry IF. ii. 2 

put up your naked weapons — . ii. 4 

so that skill in the weapon is — iv. 3 

words, and keeps whole weapons .... Henri/ F, iii. 2 
any sword, weapon, or dagger.! Herirv FI. i. 3 (procl.) 

using no other weapon — ii. 1 

forbidden late to carry any weapon.. — iii. 1 
his weapons, holy saws of sacrei'i writ.2He7»»yr7. i. 3 
hath turned your weapon's edge .... — ii. I 

take away his weapon — ii. 3 

you put sharp weapons in a madman's — iii. 1 
your wrathful weapons drawn here.. — iii. 2 

lay your weapons down — iv. 2 

shake he his weapon at us, and pass by — iv. 8 
words will not, then our weapons shall — v. 1 

shall rust upon my weapon ZHentyFl.i.Z 

their weapons like to lightning came — ii. 1 

kill me with thy weapon — v. 6 

what, would you have my weapon. ft/>/ia>- J ///. iii. 1 
empale him with your weapons. Troilus ^ Cress, v. 7 

weapons, weapons, weapons! C'o»io/«««s, iii. 1 

masters, lay down your weapons .... — iii. I 

waving our red weapons Julius Cti-sar, iii. 1 

with thy weapon nothing darest.. TilusAndron. ii. 1 
stand'st thou with thy weapon drawn — iii. 1 
the goodliest weapons of his armoury — iv. 2 
and sends the weapons wrapped about — iv, 2 

with this, my weapon drawn — v. I 

weapons! arms! what's the matter here.. Lear, ii. 2 

let not women's weapons, water-drops — ii. 4 

horse to ride, and weapon to wear — iii. 4 

my naked weapon is out Romeo 4 Juliet, i. 1 

throw your mistempered weapons .. — i. 1 
weapon should quickly have been out — ii. 4 
beat down their weapons — iii. 1 

1 mean, sir, for his weapon Hamlet, v. 2 

what's his weapon? Rapier and (re/j.).. — v. 2 
get weapons, ho! and raise some special. O/AeHo, i. 1 

with years, than with your weapons — i. 2 

men do their broken weapons rather use — i. 3 
in his shirt, with light and weapons .... — v. I 
take you this weapon, which I have liere — v. 2 
I liave another weapon in this chamber.. — v. 2 
liust no weapon, and perforce must suffer — v. 2 
behold! I have a weapon — v. 2 

WEAPONED— you do see me weaponed .. — v. 2 
WEAR— which I wear in my head .... Tempest, v. 1 

wear out thy youtii in TwoGen. of Ferona,i. 1 

compass will you wear your farthingale? — ii. 7 
shall I fashion me to wear a cloak?. . — iii. I 

I'll wear a boot to make it — v. 2 

and by my side wear steel? Merry Wives, i. 3 

does he not wear a great — i. 4 

.■ away, I say, time wears — v. 1 

I wear not motley in my brain . . Twelfth ^\'ight, i. 5 

so wears she to him, so sways — ii. 4 

here, wear this jewel for me — iii. 4 

or forswear to wear iron about you . . — iii. 4 
keen whips I'd wear as rubies ..Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 
which she yet wears for his sake .... — iii. 1 
it is not the weji-r. I will pray, Pompey — iii. 2 

he wears his faith but as the MuchAdo, i. 1 

but he will wear his cap with — i. 1 

wear the print of it, and sigh — i. 1 

what fashion will you wear the garland — ii. 1 

you must wear it one way — ii. I 

your grace is too costly to wear — ii. 1 

let her wear it out with good counsel — ii. 3 
she may wear her heart out first .... — ii. 3 

and forbid him to wear it — iii. 2 

the fashion wears out more apparel. . — iii. 3 

I know him, he wears a lock .7- iii. 3 

no, pray thee, good Meg, I'll wear this — iii. 4 

I'll wear none but this — iii. 4 

God give me joy to wear it — iii. 4 

you should wear it in your cap — iii. 4 

win me and wear me — v. 1 

dost thou wear thy wit by thy side? — v. 1 
they say, he wears a key in his ear .. — v. 1 
he shall wear nothing handsome .... — v. 4 
weeds of Athens he doth wear. Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 3 

to wear away this long age — ..Y- ' 

wear his colours like a tumbler's. Lout's t.Z-osf, iii. 1 

this favour thou shalt wear — v. 2 

come on tlien ; wear the favours .... — v. 2 

this jewel did she wear — v. 2 

and that a' wears next his heart .... — v. 2 
wear prayer-books in my focVet.Mer.of Fenice, ii. 2 
let none presume to wear an undeserved — ii. 9 
wear vet upon their chins the beards — iii. 2 
them lightest that wear most of it .. — iii. 2 
and wear my dagger witli the braver — iii. 4 

I'll wear them for your sake — iv. 1 

that you would wear it till your .... — v. I 

the clerk will ne'er wear hair on — v. 1 

gentleman, wear this for me AiyouLike il,i. 2 

wears yet a precious jewel — ii. 1 

wear these for my sake — ii. 4 

motley's the only wear! — ii. 7 

get that I wear; owe no man — iii. 2 

look, you lisp, and wear strange suits — iv. 1 

and horns to wear (7V'p ) — i v. 2 (song) 

to see thee wear thy heart in — v. 2 

like an old courtier, wears her cap ....All's Well, i. 1 
and toothpick, which wear not now — i. 1 

and I like the wear well — i. 1 

it will wear the surplice of humility — i. 3 

for they wear themselves in — ii. I 

he wears his honour in a box — ii. 3 



WEAR— a ring the county wears, i\\a.t.AU'sWeU, iii. 7 

must wear your spirits low _ v. I 

to wear your gentle limbs in my .... — v. I 

1 have seen her wear it (M?p.) v. 3 

what apparel he will wea.T. .Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 
raiment will your honour wear (rep.) — 2 (indue.) 
where a wasp doth wear his sting? .. — ii. 1 

the morning wears, 'tis time — iii. 2 

repair wliat she will wear in me .... _ iii. 2 

ge-itlewomen wear such caps as — iv. 3 

if I wear pearl and gold? _ v. 1 

why he that wears her like her.. .. Winter's Tale, i. 2 

■as friendship wears at feasts i. 2 

that wear upon your virgin branches — iv. 3 

will they wear their plackets — iv. 3 

and finest, finest wear-a? — iv. 3 (song) 

doth utter all men's wear-a — iv. 3 (song) 

but he wears them not handsomely — iv. 3 

often touching will v,'ea.v gold .Coinedy of Errors, ii. 1 

which now you wear so openly — v. 1 

but I shame to wear a heart so white.. Macbeth, ii. 2 
who wear our health butsickly...... — iii. 1 

and wears upon his baby brow — iv. 1 

would wear the brows of grace — iv. 3 

wear thou thy wrongs _ iv. 3 

or wear it on my sword — iv. 3 

wear out the day in peace King John, iii. 1 

thou wear a lion's hidel iii. 1 

a glove, and wear it as a favour Richard II. v. 3 

for his sake, wear the detested 1 Henry IF. i. 3 

might wear, without corrival — i. 3 

I I'll never wear hair on my face — ii. 4 

wasted, the sooner it wears _ ii. 4 

when I will wear a garment — iii. 2 

that same royalty he wears iv. 3 

all those that wear tliose colours .... — v. 4 

wear nothing but liigli shoes 2HenryIF. i. 2 

and wears his boot very smooth — ii. 4 

uneasy lies the head that wears a crown — iii. 1 
He that wears the crown immortally — iv. 4 

and wear it in my heart — v. 2 

my mistress wears her own liair Heiiry ;'. iii. 7 

they could never wear such heavy .. _ iii. 7 

do not you wear your dagger — iv. 1 

and r will wear it in my bonnet .... — iv. 1 

this will I also wear in my cap iv. 1 

if men my garments wear , — iv. 3 

no scorn to wear the leek upon (rep.) — iv. 7 

lie would wear, if alive — jv. 7 

here, Fluellen; wear thou this — iv. 7 

I, by bargain, should wear it myself. . — iv. 7 

promised to wear it in his cap — iv. 8 

and wear it for an honour in thy cap ~ iv. 8 
why wear you your leek to-day"? .... — v. 1 

1 wear out my suit — v. 2 

thou shalt wear me, if thou wear me — v. 2 

and not to wear, handle, or use ) Henry FI. i. 3 

well, I'll find friendsto wear my .... — ii. 4 

in spite of thee, shall wear — ii. 4 

ever, ai'.d my faction, wear — ii. 4 

win I upon thy party wear this rose — ii. 4 

still will I wear the same — ii. 4 

of these colours that I wear in — • iii. 4 

ought to wear this ornament — iv. I 

about the rose I wear (rf]o.) — iv. 1 

in that he wears the badge of — iv. 1 

nor wear the diadem upon his head..i! HenryFI. i. 1 
name the several colours we do wear — ii. 1 

I wear no knife, to slaughter — iii. 2 

let thy horse wear a cloak — iv. 7 

shall not wear a head on his shoulders — iv. 7 

shalt wear it as a herald's coat — iv. 10 

this day I'll wear aloft my burgonet — v. 1 

a thing it is to wear a crown ZHenryFI. i. 2 

the wliite rose, that I wear — i. 2 

cannot speak, unless he wear a crown — i. 4 

tho' he do wear the crown — ii. 2 

as victors wear at the Olympian games — ii. 3 
and much rain wears the marble .... — iii. 2 
I'll wear tlie willow garland (rep. iv. 1) — iii. 3 

now shall wear tlie English — iv. 3 

altho' my head still wear the crown.. — iv. tj 

framed to wear a crown — iv. 6 

her men, and wear her livery Richard III. i. 1 

wear boi h of them , for both — i. 2 

too weighty for your grace to wear .. — iii. 1 
wear the garland of the realm (rer/).) — iii. 2 
wear their heads, than some (rep.) .. — iii. 2 

but shall we wear these glories — iv. 2 

wear it, enjoy it, and make much.... — v. 4 

cum privilegio, wear away Henry Fill. i. 3 

and wear a golden sorrow — ii. 3 

we are contented to wear our mortal — ii. 4 
I feel I am not worthy yet to wear .. — iv. 2 
[/(■?!(.] all should wear with hiTa..Troilus^ Cress, i- 3 

who wears his wit in his belly — ii. 1 

a man may wear it on both sides .... — iii. 3 

he wears his tongue iu his arms — iii. 3 

wear this sleeve — iv. 4 

I do wear mine bare — iv. 4 

to-morrow will I wear it on my helm — v. i 

and wear a castle on thy head! — v. 2 

it wears, sir, as it grows Timon of Athens, i. 1 

accept, and wear it, kind my lord.... — i. 2 

and he wears jewels (rep.) — iii. 4 

wear them like his raiment — iii. 5 

yet do our hearts wear Timon's livery — iv. 2 

thy flatterers yet wear silk — iv. 3 

ne'er did poor steward wear a truer.. — iv. 3 

Cains Marcius wears this war's Coriolanus, i. 9 

you wear out a good wholesome — ii. I 

such eyes the widows in Corioli wear — ii. I 
double bosoms seem to wear one heart — iv. i 
who wears my stripes impressed on him — v. 5 
truly, sir, to wear out their shoes . . JuliusCasar, i. 1 
and he shall wenr his crown, by sea.. — i. 3 

where I will wear this dagger then .. — i. 3 

brave Caius, to wear a kercTiief? — ii. I 

he wears the rose of youth Antony fClco. iii. II 

wear all youi true followers out — iv. 12 



WE A 



[825] 



WEAR— would I wear them out.Au'oyiy <S- Clen. iv. 13 
although tliey wear their faces to .... Cymbeline, i. I 

ior my sake, wear tliis; it is — j. 2 

you may wear her in tifle yotirs — i. 5 

must wear the print of liis remembrance — ii. 3 
row, if you could wear a mind dark — iii. 4 

forth I wear it as your enemy — iii. 6 

for I wear not my dagger in — iv. 2 

my brother wears thee not the one .. — iv. 2 
and honours, borne as I wear mine . . — v. 2 

he doth wear a precious ring Titus Andron. ii. 4 

more she'll wear Diana's livery Periclet, ii. 5 

to betray, dotl» wear an angel's face .. — iv. 4 
Ogoddess, wears yet tliy silver livery.. — v. 3 
worth tliat learned cliarity aye wears — v. 3 (Gow.) 

thou must 'jeeds wear my toxcomb Lear, i. 4 

know not how their wits to wear .. — i. 4 (song) 
wear a sword, who wears no honesty .... — ii. 2 
Im, ha; look, he wears cruel garters! .... — ii. 4 
then he wears wooden nether-stocks .... — ii. 4 

fathers, that wear rags, do make — Ii. 4 

to ride, und weapon to wear — iii. 4 

if you did wear a beard upon your chin.. — iii. 7 

wear this, spare speech; decline — iv. 2 

shall so wear out to naught — iv. 6 

and we'll wear out, in a walled prison .. — v. 3 
and none but fools do wear it . . Romeo %■ Juliet, ii. 2 
will ne'er wear out the everlasting flint — ii. 6 
l)e hanged, sir, if he wear your livery — jii. 1 [ 
new robes, and may not wear them.. — iii. 2 
thy fatlier's life, now wears his crown . . Hamlet, i. 5 
I will wear him in my l\eart's core .... — iii. 2 

nay, then let tlie devil wear black — iii. 2 

you may wear your rue with a difference — iv. 5 

careless livery that it wears — iv. 7 

should still l>er wheaten garland wear .. — v. 2 

w^ears out his time, much like his Othello, i. I 

but I will wear my lieait upon my sleeve — i. 1 
as I should entreat you wear your gloves — iii. 3 

wear your eye— tiius, not jealous, nor — iii. 3 

wear thv good rapier bare, and put it home — v. 1 

WEARER— merit of tlie wcarerL.Mfr.o/ Veriice,n. 9 
reverence of the grave wearers .. tVinier^s'l'ale, iii. 1 
were I the wearer of Antonius' . . Aninny ^ Cleo. ii. 2 

WEARIED— for having wearied yon. .Tempest, Hi. 1 
you wearied your parishioners ..Asyou Likeil, iii. 2 
feeble, and day wearied sun, even . . King John, v. 4 
wearied, and dutbreathed, to Harry. .2HenryiK.i.l 

twenty weak and wearied posts — ii. 4 

even here I slip my wearied \\ea.(l... Richard III. iv. 4 

WEARIES me; you say, it (rep.).. Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

WEARIEST and most loathed.. 3/ecw. /or i»/eas. iii. 1 

WEARILY-you look wearily Tetnpest, i\i. 1 

WEARINESS— attached with weariness — iii- 3 
thought, weariness durst not have ..2HenryIV.n. 2 
weariness can snore upou the flint..C!/»j6f<(nff, iii. 6 

W EARING papers Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 

ty wearing l\is apparel neatly All's Well, iv. 3 

obscured with a swain's wearing. WinlerUTnle, iv. 3 

the wearing out of six fashions 2HenryIV. v. 1 

be you contented, wearing now the .. — v. 2 
in his conscience, wearing the crown of. Henry V. i. 2 
wearing leeks in their Monmouth caps — iv. 7 
train of her worst wearing gown was.2 Henry VI. i. 3 
mend the jewel by wearing it.... Timon qf Athens, i. 1 

for thy best use and wearing — v. 2 

too dull for your good wearing? Cymbeline, ii. 4 

nothing pay, for wearing our own noses — iii. 1 
may remain after the wearing . . Romeo ^Juliel,n. 4 
wearing his new doublet before Easier? — iii. 1 
many, wearing rapiers, are afraid. . . . . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

give me mv nightlv wearing, and adieiuuthello, iv. 3 

WEARISOME andlong TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 7 

make them wearisome: and yet your. Richard II. ii. 3 
tedious, wearisome, and heavy Richard III. iii. 1 

WEAR'ST— the garland wear'st ....2HenryIV. iv. 4 
soldier, why wear'st thou that glove.. Henri/ f'. iv. 7 
complete armour that thou wear'st! Richardlll. iv. 4 
needs not wliat thou gorgeous wear'st Lear, ii. 4 

WEARY— sicklemen, of August weary. r«npes<, iv. 1 
watchful, weary, tedious uights.Two (ien.of Ver.i. 1 
talesof love were wont to weary you — ii. 4 

is not weary to measure — ii. 7 

a pastime of each weary step — ii. 7 

I am not weary; and 'tis long ..TwelnhKttfhl, iii. 3 
not to be weary with you Mens, for Meas. i. 6 

weary night, Olong and tedious.3/i(/.iV.'»Z)r.iii. 2 
never so weary, never so in woe .... — iii. 2 

all with weary task fordone — v. 2 

by weary steps. She hears lierselfcr'jp.) — v. 2 
but seek the weary beds of people sick — v. 2 
weary [Kn^.-merrj'] are my i^\tiU\Asyou.Likeit,\\.i 

if my legs were not weary — ii. 4 

fCoL Knt.'] the weary very means do ebb? — ii. 7 
Jiath many a weary step limped — ii. 7 

1 am weary of you — iii. 2 

I will weary you then no longer — v. 2 

was ever man so weary? Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

I know, sir, we weary you. {rep.) fVinler't Tale,W. 3 
the weary sun set in the west .Comedy of Errors, i. 2 
withlong travel lam stiff and weary — i. 2 

weary sevennights, nine times nine Macbeth, i. 3 

f!0 weary with disasters — iii. 1 

did part our weary powers? King John, v. 4 

vow a long and weary pilgrimage ..Richard II. i. 3 
|)assage of thy weary steps esteem . . — i. 3 

JV this the weary lords shall — ii. 3 

his weary joints would gladly rise .. — v. 3 
patience is stale, and I am weary of it — v. 5 | 

so far afoot, I shall be weary \ Henry IV. ii. 3 

trust me, 1 am exceeding weary ....i Henry IV. ii. 2 
the continent weary of solid firmness — iii. 1 
tiie king is weary of dainty and such — iv. 1 
will whisper nmsic to my weary spirit — iv. 4 

too long by thee, I weary tliee — . iv. 4 

my tongue is weary; when my legs — (epilogue) 
the weary and all-watched . . Henry V. iv. (chorus) 
old I do wax; and from my weary liml)S — v. 1 

as one weary of his life \ Henry VI. i. 2 

art not thou weary, John? — iv. 6 



{;y 



WEARY— thee in my wearj[ arms ..ZHenryVl. ii. 3 
as you are weary of the weight ....Richard III. i. 2 

the weary way liatli made you — iii. I 

the weary sun hath made — v. 3 

beggars, weary of their lives — v. 3 

of my long weary life is come ....Henry VIII. ii. 1 
and now has left me, weary, and old — iii. 2 
come to lay his weary bones among ye — iv. 2 

for many weary months Troilus^Cresiida, iii. 2 

to my friends, and ne'er be weary.. Timon ofAth. i. 2 

I am weary of this charge — iii. 4 

I am weary, yea, my memory Coriolanus, i. 9 

longer to live inost weary — iv. 6 

being weary of these worldly burs.. JtUiusCcesar, i. 3 
waste his means, weary his soldiers. . — iv. 3 

talk thy tongue weary'; speak Cymbeline, iii. 4 

I am throughly weary — iii. 6 

weary wars against the barbarous . TitusAndron. i. I 

but weary for the stateness Pericles, v. 1 

put on what weary negligence Lear, i. 3 

weary of all, shall want some — i. 4 

all weary and o'er-watcheil, take — ii. 2 

they are sick? they are weary? — ii. 4 

rocks thy sea-sick weary hoxVX.'. Romeo ^ Juliet, v. 3 
how weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable .Hamlet, i. 2 
to grunt and sweat under a weary life .. — iii. 1 

Owearv reckoning! pardon me Othello.iii.i 

WEARYING thy hearer Asyou Like it, ii. 4 

WEASEL sucks eggs — ii. 5 

weasel hath not such a deal of IHenrylV. ii. 3 

the weasel Scot comes sneaking Henry V. i. 2 

as quareluus as the weasel Cymbeline, iii. 4 

it is like a weasel (rep.) Hamlet, iii. 2 

WEATHER-louder tlian the weather .Tempest, i. 1 

it is foul weather in us all {rep.) — ii. 1 

to bear off any weather at all — ii. 2 

'twill endure wind and weather .. Twelfth Night, i. 5 

but by the fair weather that you Much Ado, i. 3 

fair weather after you ! Love's L. Lost, i. 2 

many can brook tlie weather that .. — iv. 2 
builds in the weatlier on....Merc/ia»<o/ Venice, ii. 9 
winter and rough weatlier.y^s you Like it, ii. 6 (song) 

as the winter to foul weather — v. 4 

for considering the weather. . Taming of Shrew, iv. 1 

'tis like to be loud weatlier fViuter'sTale, iii. 3 

hunt this weather? they liave scared — iii. 3 
roaring louder than the sea, or weather — iii. 3 

endured all weathers. Lay 't so — v. 1 

extremity of weather continuing .... — v. 2 
pour down tliy weather; how goes../iLin^7o/in, iv. 2 

and make fair weather in your — v. 1 

make foul weather with desi)ised ..Richard II. iii. 3 
without boots, and in foul weather. I Henry IV. iii. 1 
fiel this is hot weather; gen tlemen. 2 Henry /f. iii. 2 

and tlie weather, and the wars Henry V. iii. 2 

stomach this hot weather 2 Henry VI. iv. 10 

shake fair weather yet a while — v. 1 

placed together makes cold weather. Henrj/K///. i. 4 
keeps the weather of my fate. Troilns ^Cressida.v. 3 

and left me bare to weather Cymbeline, iii. 3 

beside foul weather? One minded {rep.) .Lear, iii. 1 

WEATHERBEATEN back 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

WEATHER-BITTEN conduit . . Winter'sTale, v. 2 

WEATHERCOCK on a steeple!. TnoGen. of Ver. ii. 1 

had you this pretty weathercock ?.i»/'er?!/ H^ives, iii. 2 

what vane? wliat weathercock?.. Lou<;'s/>.Loi<, iv. 1 

WEATHER-FENDS your cell Tempest, v. 1 

WEAVE their thread with bones . Twelfth Night, ii. 4 

weaves tedious snares to trap 2He7iry VI. iii. 1 

can sing, weave, sew, and dance Pericles, iv. 6 

this weaves itself perforce into my Lear, ii. 1 

WEAVED the sleidedsilk Pericles, iv. (Gower) 

WEAVED-UP follies? Richardll.iv. I 

WEAVER'S beam Merrymves,v. 1 

three souls out of one weaver?.. Twelfth Night, ii. 3 
Nick Bottom the weaver {rep. iii. \).Mid.:ji'.'sDr.i. I 

I would I were a weaver 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 

and Smith tlie weaver 2HenryVl. iv. 2 

ftiUers, weavers, who, unfit for Henry Vlll. i. 2 

WEAVING spiders Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 3 (song) 

WEAZAND with thy knife Tempest, iii. 2 

WEB-the web of our life is of All's tVeU, iv. 3 

eyes blind with the pin and web.. Winter'sTale, i. 2 
have me fold up Parea's fatal web? .. Henry V. v. 1 
deadly web ensnareth thee about ..Richardlll. i. 3 

out of his self-drawing web Henry Vlll. i. 1 

and cutting the web Troilus Sr Cressida, ii. 3 

he gives the web and the pin Lear, iii. 4 

of the smallest spider's web Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 4 

with as little a web as this, will I Othello, ii. 1 

there's magic in the web of it — iii. 4 

WED-shall wed his daughter ..Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 6 
love her then, to-morrow wed her .. .Much Ado, iii. 2 
where I should wed, there will I shame — iii. 2 
I will wed thee in another key .Mid.N.'sDream, i. 1 

refuse to wed Demetrius ()cp.) — i. 1 

that he would wed me, or else die. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

December when they wed As you Like it, iv. 1 

refusing me, to wed this shepherd — v. 4 

nor ne'er wed woman, if you . — v. 4 

and tliink to wed it, he is so above me.All'sfVell, i. 1 
not to woo honour, but to wed it .... — ii. 1 

fairer fortune, if you ever wed! — ii. 3 

woo her, wed her, and bed her. Taming of Shrew, i. 1 
I would not wed lier for a mine of .. — i. 2 

the elder sister first he wed — i. 2 

if she deny to wed, I'll crave the day — ii. 1 
to wish me wed to one half lunatic .. — ii. I 

and means to wed at leisure — iii. 2 

yet never means to wed where he. . . . — iii. 2 

would have him wed again Winter'sTale, v. 1 

and wed imto a woman Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

if you wed my sister for her wealth.. — iii. 2 
noble title your master wed me to. Henry Vlll. iii. 1 
the wappened widow wed again.. Timon ofAth. iv. 3 

she'll wed the stranger kni"ht Pericles, ii. 5 | 

I'll see you wed; then, with — ii. 5 

choice, and think me rarely wed — ^' ' 

did wed the fair Thaisa, at Pentapolis — v. 3 | 
haply, wheu I shall wed, that lord Lear, i. 1 ' 



WEE 

WED— that I must wed ere he ..Romeo 4rJvliel, iii. 5 

I'll not wed, I'll pardon you — iii. 6 

none wed the second, but who killed-.H^nn/W, iii. 2 
80 think thou wilt no second husband wed — iii. 2 

you promised me to wed — iv. 5 (song) 

WEDDED-must be wedded .... Mid. N.'sDt earn, ii. 2 

be wedded, with Theseu*, all in — iv. 1 

is she wedded, or no? To her v/iU. Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1 
I have wedded her, not heilded. All's Well, iii. 2 (let.) 
that shall be wooed and wedded. 7'a»rti7Jiro/SA. iv. 2 

you wedded all the world Winter'sTale, v. 1 

were you wedded, you would . . Comedy of Err. ii. 1 

thy daughter shall be wedded to 1 Henry VI. v. 3 

the morn that I was wedded — t. 4 

wedded be thou to the hags of hell.. 2 Henry r/. iv. 1 
when I first my wedded mistress . . Corioianus, iv. 6 
she's wedded; her husband banished. Cymbe/ine, i. 1 
a foolish suitor to a wedded lady .... — i. 7 
why did you throw your wedded lady — v. 5 

whom for the theft 1 wedded _ v. 5 

Pericles, my wedded lord, I ne'er Pericles, iii. 4 

thou art wedded to calamity . . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 

my daughter he hath wedded! — iv. 5 

WEDDING-plums at yonr wedding.jl/tr/y Wives, v. 5 
wooing, wedding, and repenting ....Much Ado, ii. I 

the wedding, mannerly-modest — ii. I 

very night before the intended wedding — ii. 2 
for the wedding being there to-morrow — iii. 3 
I will not to Wedding wi' thee ..Asyou Likeit, iW. i 

let your wedding be to-morrow — v. 2 

weclding is great Juno's crown .... — v. 4 (song) 
offer'st fairly to thy brother's wedding — v. 4 
great store of wedding cheer..Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 

since, wedding it, there is such Richard II. v. 1 

this is the happy wedding torch . . ) Henry VI. iii. 2 
our wedding cheer, to a sad burial. /iomeo ^Jul. iv. b 

it was to see mj' mother's wedding Hamlet, i. 2 

lay on ray bed my wedding sheets .... Othello, i v. 2 

WEDDING-BED-my wedding-bed .Romeo ^Jul.i. 5 

I'll to my wedding-bed; and death.. — iii. 2 

WEDDING-DAY-her wedding-day. .l/»icA^do, iii. 2 

this wedding-day, perhaps, is but — iv. 1 

on his wedding-day at night Mid.N.'sDream, i. 2 

till after Theseus' wedding-day — ii. 2 

hence upor, vourwedding-day.3/e7c/>.o/Fe>i»c«, iii. 2 
barefoot on her wedding-day.. Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 
that upon Sunday is the wedding-day — ii. 1 
to buy apparel 'gainst the wedding-day — ii. 1 

to-morrow is the wedding-day — iii. 1 

this is your wedding-day, first were we — iii. 2 

upon thy wedding-day? against King John, iii. 1 

may weep upon his wedding-day. Henry A'///, (prol.) 

against this wedding-day Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 4 

the night before tliy wedding-day .. — iv. 5 

WEDDlNG-DOWER; for me .TwoGen. of Ver. iii. 1 

WEDDING-GARMENTon?.7-amt7ig-orS/.retc, iv. I 

WEDDING-RING, and break it.Come'iy of Err. ii. 2 

WEDGES of gold, great anchors ....Richard 111. i. 4 

hlunt wedges rive hard knots. Troilus ^ Cresiida, i. 3 

W£DGED-not be wedged in more. HtHry /'///. iv. 1 

my heart, as wedged with a sigh. Troilus^ Cress, i. 1 

strongly wedged up in a blockhead.. CorFoia;iu»,ii. 3 

WEDLOCK hours Merchant of Venice, v. 1 

so wedlock woidd be nibbling AsyouLikeit, iii. 3 

high wedlock then be honoured — v. 4 (song) 

was most true to wedlock, prince. Winder'* 7We, v. 1 

did after wedlock bear him King John, i. 1 

for what is wedlock forced 1 Henry VI. v. b 

forthwith in holy wedlock bands ..SHeuryVI. iii. 3 
my bond to wedlock, or my love ..Henry Vlll. ii. 4 

that she was false to wedlock? Othello, v. 2 

WEDLOCK-HYMN we sing AsyouLikeit, v. 4 

WEDNESDAY-oii AVednesday last..A/er. often, i. 3 
Wednesday the fourscore of April. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 
that I had o' Wednesday last.. CoF/iedyo/£rrorj, i. 2 
on Wednesday next, we solemnly .Richard II. iv. 1 

on Wednesday next our council I Henry IV. i. 1 

Wednesday next, Harry, you shall set — iii. 2 
he that died o' Wednesday. Doth he — v. 1 
upon Wet^iesday in Whitsun-week.2He»iry;r. ii. 1 
no longer ago than Wednesday last , . — ii. 4 
I looked upon him o' Wednesday .. Coriolanus, i. 3 
mark you me, on Wednesday next.i?omeo 4- Jul. iii. 4 

well, Wednesday is too soon — iii. 4 

Wednesday is to-morrow iv. i 

noon, or night; or Wednesday morn ..Othello, iii. 3 
WED'ST— and when thou wed'st ..Richard 111. iv. 1 

W EE -a little wee face Merry Wives, i. 4 

WEED— with weeds so loathly Tempest, iv. 1 

such weeds as may TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 7 

this weed her love from Valentine .. — iii. 2 

where lie my maiden weeds Twelfth Night, v. 1 

see thee in thy woman's weeds — v. I 

ICol.'] curbs to lieadstrong weeds. . Meas. forMeas. i. 4 
to weed my vice, and let his grow! .. — iii. 2 
and put on other weeds; and then.... Much Ado, v. 3 

weed wide enough to wrap Mid.N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

weeds of Athens he doth wear — ii. 3 

he weeds the corn, and still lets ..Love'sL. Lost, i. 1 

hard lodging, and thin weeds, nip not v. 2 

to weed this wormwood from _ v. 2 

you weed your better judgments ..AsyouLikeit.M. 7 

these your unusual weeds to Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

sovereign flower, and drown the weeds..UacMA.v. 2 

which 1 have sworn to weed Richard II. ii. 3 

root away the noisome weeds iii. 4 

the weeds, that his broad-spreading iii. 4 

cannot so precisely weed this land.. 2 Henry IV. iv. 1 

the fattest soil to weeds _ iv. 4 

we gather honey from the weed HenryV. iv. 1 

we'll weed them all at last 2HenryVl. i. 3 

and weeds are shallow rooted — iii. 1 

for what doth cherish weeds ZHenryVl. ii! 6 

mourning weeds are laid aside (rep. iv. O — iii. 3 

great weeds do grow apace Richardlll. ii. 4 

are slow, and weeds make haste .... ii. 4 

idle weeds are fast in growth _ i\\,\ 

he's a rank weed, sir Thomas v. 1 

Hector in his weeds of iieoce Troilusl^Cress.'ixi. 3 

ICul.Knt.l as weeds before u vessel ..Coriolanus, ii. 2 



WEE 



[ 826 ] 



WEI 



W RED— he wore his humble weeds ..Cnrinlanut, ii. 3 
what contempt he wore tlie humble weed — ii. 3 
tlien we bring forth weeds ..Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 2 
with wild wood-leaves and weeds . . CyuibfUne, iv. 2 
I'll disrobe me of these Italian weeds — v. I 
victorious in thy mourning weeds!. riVuj^KtZron, i. 2 
away with slavish weeds, and idle .. — ii. 1 
but attired in grave weeds, Rome.... — iii. 1 

nor man in mournful weeds — v. 3 

I will rob Tellus of her weed Pericles, iv. 1 

rank fiimiter, and furrow weeds Lear, iv. 4 

and all the idle weeds that grow in — iv. 4 

these weeds are memories of those — iv. 7 

with baleful weeds, and precious-. /?omeo ^Jul. ii. 3 
in tattered weeds, with overwhelming — v. I 

than the fat weed that rots Itself. Hamlet, i. 5 

of midnight weeds collected — iii. 2 

do not spread the compost on the weeds — iii. 4 
his sables, and his weeds, importing health — iv. 7 
her coronet weeds clambering to hang . . — iv. 7 
set hyssop, and weed up th>me Othello, i. 3 

thou weed, who art so lovely fair — iv. 2 

WEED ED from my heart Coriolavus,\v. 5 

WEEDER-OUT of his proud Richard lll.i.3 

WEEDING— lets grow the weeding. Loue's L. Lost, i. 1 

WEEDY trophies, and herself Hamlet, iv. 7 

WEEK— live weeks without changing.. Tempest, ii. ] 

1 sit at ten pounds a week Merry Wives, i. 3 

they have had my house a week .... — iv. 3 
if tliey were but a week married .... Much Ado, ii. I 
one day in a week to touch nofood.Lo»e'*jL.Lo»/, i. 1 
you shall fast a week with bran .... — i. 1 
but a' must fast three days a week . . — i. 2 

that's not five weeks old as yet? — iv. 2 

and raught not to five weeks — iv. 2 

tliat I knew he were but in by the week! — v. 2 
at fourscore, it is too late a week. As you Like it, ii. 3 
and, for a week, escape a great deal . . All's Well, iii. 6 

bid me stay by her a week Taming nf Shrew, ii. 1 

at the furthest for a week or two .... — iv. 2 
adventure to borrow of a week.... Winter sTale, i. 2 

shorten thy life one week — iv. 3 

she'll burn a week longer.. . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

this week he hath been heavy — v. 1 

full fourteen weeks before the course. KingJohn, i. 1 

turn this day out of the week — iii. 1 

it would be argument for a week.... 1 Henry /f. ii. 2 

not above seven times a week — iii. 3 

so many weeks ere the poor ZHenry Vl. ii. 5 

days, weeks, months, and years — ii. 6 

joy wrecked with a week of teen ..Richard III. iv. 1 

that had not half a week to go Henry yill. iv. 1 

a whole week by days Troilus Sf Cressida, iv. 1 

Bix weeks, and past Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

may plod it in a week Cymbeline, iii. 2 

not be hanged till the next week. TiiusAndron. iv. 3 
sleep for a week; for the next ..Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 5 
not divide the Sunday from the week . . Hamlet, i. 1 
what! keep a week away? seven days. Othello, iii. 4 

WEEKLY sworn to marry 2HenryIV. i. 2 

WEENING to redeem 1 Henry I'/, ii. 5 

WEEP— and that he does, I weep Tempest, i. 2 

my sweet mistress weeps when she .... — iii. 1 
'twill weep for having wearied you .... — iii. 1 
I am a fool to weep at what I am glad of — iii. 1 

wherefore weep you? — iii. l 

to weep, like a young wench. TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 1 

well, he weeps on — ii. 3 

to that I'll sigh and weep — iv. 2 

I made her weep a-good — iv. 4 

I weep myself, to think upon — iv. 4 

my grave, to weep there .. Twelfth Xight, ii. 4 (song) 
when they weep and kneel. Measure for Measure, i. 5 

as make the angels weep — ii. 2 

how much better is it to weep at joy. . Much Ado, i. 1 
upon her knees she falls, weeps, sobs — ii. 3 
yea, and I will weep a while longer.. — iv. 1 
the bell rings, and the widow weeps — v. 2 

she weeps, weeps every little.. Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 1 

look, when I vow, I weep — iii. 2 

every tear that I do weep. Lovt''s L.Lost, iv. 3 (verses) 

^d still make me weep — i v. 3 (verses) 

I must blush and weep As you Like it, i. \ 

now weep for him, then spit at him — iii. 2 

never talk to me, I will weep — iii. 4 

to weep? As good cause as one (rep.) — iii. 4 
I will weep for nothing, like Diana.. — iv. 1 

and I in going, madam, weep All's Well, i. 1 

he weeps, like a wencJ> that had .... — iv. 3 

and after weep their dust — v. 3 

smell onions, I shall weep anon — — v. 3 
shall sad Apollo weep ..Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

r)or girl! she weeps — ii. 1 
will go sit and weep — ii. 1 

I cannot blame thee now to weep. . .. — iii. 2 
there weep, and leave it crying.. Winter's Tale, iii. 3 

but milk my ewes, and weep — iv. 3 

I'll weep what's left away . . . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 
finger in the eye and weep, whilst man — ii. 2 
if he were dead, you'd weep for him . . Macbeth, iv. 2 
and there weep our sad bosoms empty — iv. 3 

it weeps, it bleeds; and each new — iv. 3 

shames him so, poor boy, he weeps ..KingJohn, ii. 1 

and will weep my date of life out — iv. 3 

your lord's departure weep not Richard II. ii. 2 

things true, weeps things imaginary — ii. 2 

I weep for joy, to stand upon — iii. 2 

better wouldst thou weep (rep.) — iii. 4 

and I could weep \_Col.Kni.-s\ng\ .... — iii. 4 
in compassion, weep the fire out .... — v. 1 

weep thou for me in France — v. 1 

weep not, sweet queen \HenryIV. ii. 4 

my daughter weeps; she will not.... — iii. 1 
seems to weep over his country's .... — iv. 3 

think of me, if I should weep? 2 Henry I V. ii. 2 

and they weep for thy death — iv. 3 

tlie blood weeps from my heart — iv. 4 

yet weep that Harry's dead — v. 2 

wlien thousands weep, more than Henry V. i. 2 

I will weep for thee; for this revolt.. — ii. 2 



WEEP— will you have them weep .... Henry F. iv. 2 
to weep their intermissive miseries ..XHenryVl. i. 1 

makes me weep, that thus iv. 3 

and unapt to weep, or to exclaim — v. 3 

wherefore weeps Warwick iHenryVI.i. 1 

weeps over them, and wrings his .... — i. 1 

his fortunes I will weep _ iii. 1 

for Henry weeps, that thou dost — iii. 2 

to weep; but who can cease to weep.. — iv. 4 

wouldst have me weep? ZHenryVI. i. 4 

not but for my life weep with him .. i. 4 

I cannot weep; for all my body's .... — ii. 1 
to weep, is to make less the depth.... — ii. 1 
I that did never weep, now melt .... — ii. 3 

weep, wretched man, I'll aid — ii. 5 

where I may weep my fill — ii. 5 

weeps and says, her Henry is deposed — iii. 1 

from the helm, to sit and weep — v. 4 

my sword weeps for the poor king's.. — v. 6 

made pause, to sob, and weep Richard III. i. 2 

and he will weep. Ay, millstones (rep.) — i. 4 

why do you weep so oft? _ ii. 2 

hinder me to wail and weep? — ii. 2 

weeps, and so do I; I for a Clarence irep.) — ii. 2 

and weep, their "ain and loss — ii. 4 

loved the man, that I must weep .... — iii. 5 

then, haply, will she weep iv. 4 

and make poor England weep — v. 4 

weep upon his wedding-day Henry VIII. (prol.) 

dare be bold to weep for Buckingham — ii. 1 
and every true heart weeps for 't ... . — ii. 2 

sir, I am about to weep w. ii. 4 

no kindred weep for me, almost .... — iii. 1 
my heart weeps to see him so little .. — iii. 2 
nay, an' you weep, I am fallen indeed — iii. 2 

look, the good man weeps! — v. 1 

a propliet, weep what it foresaw . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 2 

he will weep you, an 'twere — i. 2 

when we vow to weep seas, live — iii. 2 

I'll go in, and weep;— do, do — iv. 2 

weep out at Pandar's fall (rep.') — v. 1 1 

why dost thou weep? (rep. iv. 3). Timon ofA'hens, ii. 2 

that weep with laughing — iv. 3 

to make vast Neptune weep for aye. . — v. 5 
I could weep, and I could laugh, . . . Coriolanus, ii. I 

come, let's not weep — iv. 1 

constrains them weep, and shake .... — v. 3 
a deed whereat valour wi 11 weep .... — v. 6 
weep your tears into the channel ..JuUusC(Bsar, i. 1 

get thee apart, and weep — iii. 1 

as Cassarloved me, I weepfor him .. — iii. 2 

now you weep; and, I perceive — iii. 2 

kind souls, what, weep you — iii. 2 

I could weep my spirit from — iv. 3 

to chide, to laugh, to weep. .Antony ^Cleopatra,!. I 

turn aside, and weep for her — i. 3 

sure he cannot weep it back again .. — ii. 6 
Octavia weeps to part from Rome .. — iii. 2 
will Caesar weep? he has a cloud .... — iii. 2 

believe it, till I weep too — iii. 2 

to make his followers weep — iv. 2 

look, they weep; and I, an ass — iv. 2 

nay, weep not, gentle Eros — iv. 12 

Cleopatra, and weep for my pardon.. — iv. 12 

the gods themselves do weep! — v. 2 

lady, weep no more; lest I Cyml>eline, i. 2 

that weep this lamentable divorce .. — i. 5 

weeps she still, say'st thou? — i. 6 

I'll weep, and word it with thee .... — iv. 2 

twice o'er, I'll weep, and sigh — iv. 2 

when I do weep, they humbly . . TitusAndron. iii. 1 
my tears, and seem to weep with me — iii. 1 

prepare thy noble eyes to weep — iii. 1 

perchance, she weeps because they killed — iii. 1 
how my wretched sister sobs and weeps — iii. I 
when heaven doth weep, doth not .. — iii. 1 
to weep with them that weep doth ea.se — iii. 1 
weep to see his grandsire's heaviness — iii. 2 
will throb and weep to hear him speak — v. 3 

our eyes do weep, till lungs Pericles.i. 4 

make us weep to hear your fate — iii. 2 

ICol.} why do you weep alone? — iv. 1 

to weep that you live as you do — iv. 3 

why do you weep? it may be — v. 1 

that thus hath made me weep? — v. 1 

she would sit still and weep — v. 1 

they for sudden joy did weep Lear, i. 4 (song) 

I'll weep; no, I'll not weep: I have .... — ii. 4 

thousand flaws, or ere I'll weep — ii. 4 

no, I will weep no more: in such a night — iii. 4 
Tom will make them weep and wail .... — iii. 6 

if thou wilt weep my fortunes — iv. 6 

I pray, weep not, I know — iv. 7 

ere they shall make us weep — v. 3 

no, coz, I rather weep Romeo ^Juliet, 5. 1 

wherefore weep I then? some word,. — iii. 2 
but weeps and weeps; and now falls on — iii. 3 
weep for such a feeling loss (rep.).,.. — iii. 6 
immoder»tely she weeps for Tybalt's — iv. 1 
thou hast done so, come weep with me — iv. 1 
and weep ye now, seeing she is advanced — iv. !> 
[Co/.Kni] to strew thy grave and weep — v. 3 
a friar, that trembles, sighs, and w-eeps — v. 3 
Hecuba, that he should weep for her?. . Hamlet, ii. 2 

let the strucken deer go weep — iii. 2 

he weeps for what is clone — iv. 1 

but I cannot choose b\it weep, to think.. — iv, 5 
woul't weep? woul't fight? woul't fast?,, — v. 1 

do deeds to make heaven weep Othello, iii. 3 

make her amends, she weeps — jv. 1 

and she can weep, sir, weep; and she's ,. — iv. 1 
why do you weep? am I the occasion of — iv. 2 
donot talk tome, Emilia; I cannot weep — iv. 2 
do not weep, do not weep; alas, the dayl — iv, 2 

would it not make one weep? — iv. 2 

go in, and weep not; all things shall .... — iv. 2 

I must weep, but they are cruel t«ars — v. 2 

WEEPING again the king my father's ,rempei<,i. 2 
ere I have done weeping. . . . TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 3 
my mother weeping — ii. 3 



WEEPING-word for weeping.. TwoGen.of Ver. if. 3 

than to joy at weeping? Much Ado, i. I 

prove the weepi ng philosopher . . Mer. of Venice^ i. 2 

take his part with weeping AsyouLikeit, i. 2 

Hist, for his weeping in the needless ii. 1 

my lord, weeping and commenting.. ii. 1 

said with weeping tears, wear these.. ii. 4 

I am not prone to weeping Winter' tTale, ii. I 

and with him rises weeping iv. 3 

and weeping his welcomes forth .... — iv. 3 
incessant weepings of my wife (rep.).Com.of Err.i. 1 

away, and weeping die — ii. 1 

your weeping sister is no wife of — iii. 2 

leave of thee takes my weeping eye.. Richard II. i. 2 

thy sun sets weeping _ ii. 4 

so, weeping, smiling, greet I thee — iii. 2 

digged their graves with weeping eyes? — iii. 3 
could weep, would weeping do me good — iii. 4 
in the remembrance of a weeping queen — iii. 4 
send the hearers weeping to their beds — v. 1 

together weeping, make one woe — v. 1 

when weeping made you break — v. 2 

in weeping after this untimely bier.. — v. 6 

subject to the weeping clouds iHenrylV. i. 3 

thou'lt set me a weeping, an* thou .. — ii. 4 

fall to weeping joys: such is 2HenryVI.i. 1 

I would be blind with weeping — iii. 2 

made tliem blind with weeping Richard III. i. 2 

saint which then I weeping followed — iv. 1 

in galled eyes of weeping souls — iv. 4 

praying nuns, not weeping queens .. — iv. 4 
bid her wipe her weeping eyes withal — iv. 4 
is arming, weeping, cursing, , Troilus <J Cressida, v. 5 
or a harlot, for her weeping, Timon ofAth.i. 2 (grace) 
with laughing, not with weeping! .. — iv. 3 

if that I could for weepi ng Coriolanus, iv. 2 

he cares not for your weeping — v. 3 

weeping as fast as they stTea.ia.... JuliusCcpsar, iii 1 

are red as fire with weeping — iii. 2 

and Sinon's weeping did scandal .. Cymbeline, iii. 4 

by watching, weeping, tendance — v. 5 

my brother, weeping at my wo^s.TitusAndron. iii. 1 
she is the weeping welkin, I the earth — iii. I 
shut on me, and turned weeping out — v. 3 
I cannot speak to him for weeping .. — v. 3 

a lord, and there a lady weeping Pericles, i. 4 

weeping she conies for her old nurse's.. — iv. 1 
with woe, and shall deliver weeping .. — v. 1 

hath oft delivered weeping — v. 1 

I have full cause of weeping Lear, ii. 4 

weeping and wailing over Romeo <§■ Juliet, iii. 2 

blubbering and weeping, weeping and — iii. 3 
weeping f&r your cousin's death? .... — iii. 5 
and herself, fell in the weeping brook .Hamlet, iv. 7 

doth that bode weeping? Oihelio, iv. 3 

WEEPING-RIPE for a good woid.Love'sL.Lost. v. 2 

what, weeping-ripe, my lord Z Henry VI. i. 4 

WEEP'ST— why weep'st ti\o\i..Two Gen. ofVer. ii. 3 

Aumerle, thou weep'st Richard II. iii. 3 

thoU weep'st to make them drink . Timon of Ath. i. 2 
that weep'st to see me triumph ?....CorjofcinM», ii. I 

thou weep'st, and speak'st Cymbeline, v. 5 

thou weep'st not so much for . . Romeo ir Juliet, iii. ."i 

weep'st thou for him to my face? Olfiello, v. 2 

WEET— the world to weet Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 1 

WEIGH our sorrow with our comfort . . Tempest, ii. I 
cannot weigh our brother.. Jkfecswye /or A/ea^ure, ii. 2 

go to, sir, you weigh equally — iv. 2 

what they weigh, even to the utmost. MucA./4do, v. 1 
shall ne'er weigli more reasous in her — v. 1 
weigh oath with oath (rep.) . . Mid. S.'sDream, iii. 2 
will even weigh ; and both as light . . — iii, 2 

I weigh not you (rep.) Loce's L. Lost, v. 2 

weigh thy value with an even .Metch. of Venice, ii. 7 
a balance here, to weigh the flesh? .. — iv. 1 

shall weigh thee to tlie beam All's Well, ii. 3 

word weigh heavy of her worth (rep.) — iii. 4 

her heart weighs sadly — iii. 5 

I prize it as I weigli grief Winter' sTale, iii. 2 

how much your chain weighs ..Coincdyof Err. iv. 1 
stuff, which weighs upon the heart? .. Macbeth, v. 3 
while they wei^h so even, we hold ..KingJohn, ii. 2 
her dowry shall weigh equal with .. — ii. 2 

with that odds he weighs king Richard II. iii. 4 

to weigh against his opposite iHenrylV. i. 3 

the purpose must weigh the folly .... — ii. 2 

no more wilt weigh my eyelids — iii. 1 

justice, and you weigh this well — v. 2 

^tis best to weigh the enemy more .... Henry V. ii. 4 

now he weighs time, even to — ii, 4 

weigh it but with the grossness Richard III. iii. I 

I weigh it lightly, were it heavier .. — iii. 1 

and weigh thee down to ruin — v. 3 

must weigh out my afflictions.... Henry r///. iii. 1 
o'er my person ; which I weigh not ., — v. 1 
fie, fie, my brother! weigh you. . Troilus Sr Cress, ii. 2 

each weighs nor less nor more — iv. 1 

weigh him well — iv. 5 

and make him weigh with her. . Tiiuon of Athens, i. I 

I weigh my friend's afiection — __i. 2 

weigh the crime with this — iii. .^ 

can weigh down by the dram — v. 2 

I love them as they weigh Coriolanus, ii. 2 

weigh them, it is as heavy JuliusCi^sar, i. 2 

but weigh what is it ■worth... Antony ^ Cleopatra^ ii. 6 

how heavy weighs my lord I — iv. 13 

they weigh not every stamp ........ Cymbeline, v. 4 

then weigh what loss yourliouour raa.y.. Hamlet, i. 3 

weigh, what convenience, both of — iv. 7 

WEIGHED-fair soul herself weighed. . Tempest, ii. 1 

the injuries be justly weighed TwelfthNight, v. 1 

would have weighed thy brother. i»/ea«. /or Meca. v. 1 

the interim having weighed it Macbeth, i. 3 

with other graces weighed — iv. 3 

their fortunes both are weighed ....Richard II. iii. 4 
in equal balance justly weighed ....2 Henry IV. iv. 1 
weigned such a compounded one? . . Hetiry VIII. i. \ 
I weighed the danger which my realms — ii. 4 

weighed not a hair of his — iii. 2 

wherein he must be weighed rather.. Cymbe^tuc, i. 5 



WEIGIIED-balance to be weighed. Titus Andron.i. 1 
from whence at first slie weighed her — i. 2 

if botli were j ustly weighed Pericles, v. 1 

for equalities are so weifihed, that Lear, i. 1 

be weighed your lady's love Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 2 

his greatness weighed, his will is not Hamlet^ i. 3 

the offender's scourge is weighed — i v. 3 

"WEIGHING the youthful season ..JuliusCtesar, ii. 1 
than by self-offences weighing.. /»/e<i». /or jUea*. iii. 2 

not weighing well the end tfi'nter'sTale, i. 2 

will take me without weighing •IHenryir. i. 2 

in equal scale weighing delight Hnmlct, i. 2 

W EIGH'ST thy words before tliou g'w'st.OlheUo, iii. 3 

WEIGHT— our offence by weight. Areas, for Meas. i. 3 

an' there be any matter of weigiit ..MuchAdo, iii. 3 

by the weight of a man — iii. 4 

any heavy weight that he'll enjoin .. — v. 1 
of no less weight than Aquitain .. Lovers L. Lost, ii. 1 
'tie purchased by the weight. Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 
to have a weight of carrion flesh .... — iv. 1 
lovest rce not with the full weight. /J» you Like it, i. 2 
hangs these weights upon my tongue? — i. 2 

of colour, weiglit, and heat All's Well, ii. 3 

as heavy as my weight should be. Taming nf Sh. ii. 1 
burdened with lesser weight ..Comedy of Errors, i. I 

with like weight of pain — ii. I 

die under their black weight KingJohn, iii. 1 

the empty hollowness, but weight ,, Richard II. i. 2 
oppression of their prodigal weight .. — iii. 4 

I give this heavy weight from off — iv. 1 

I need no more weight than mine ..1 UenrylV. v. 3 
lend to this weight such lightness ..2Henryiy. i. I 

the weight of a hair will turn — ii. 4 

some things of weight, that task Henry V. i. 2 

according to the weight and worthinesa — ii. 2 

which, in weight to re-answer — iii. 6 

in bearing weight of government ..ZHenryVl. iv. 6 

no Atlas tor so great a weight — v. 1 

and heave it shall some weight — v. 7 

still as you are weary of the weight. Richard III. i. 2 
in such a point of weight, so near. Henry V II I. iii. I 
there was the weight that pulled — — iii. 2 
lay all the weight ye can upon my . . — v. 2 

toil, the enemies' weight Troilus ^Cre^sida, i. 3 

the match and weight of such — iii. 2 

her contaminated carrion weight — iv. 1 

so much by weight hate I her Diomed — v. 2 
deny me a matter of more v:^\g\\t, Antony Sr Cleo. i. 2 

so great weight in his lightness — i. 4 

to bear the weight of Antony! — i. 6 

the weight we must convey with us.. — iii. 1 

heaviness, that makes the weight — iv. 13 

you bear it as answering to the weight — v. 2 
60 many weights of baseness cuMWot.Cymbeline, iii. 6 
the weiglit as much, as I do love .... — iv. 2 

the weight of this sad time Lear, v. 3 

thy madness shall be paid with weight. Ham<f<, iv. 5 
\Ctil.Knt.'] of poize and difficult weight. 0/AeHo, iii. 3 
WEIGHTIER things you'll say..../iic/iard ///. iii. 1 
much weightier than this work .... Henry VIII. v. 1 
attend our weightier judgment .. 2'i»nor«o/^<A. iii. 5 

WEIGHTLESS down perforce iHenrylV.\\. 4 

WEIGHTY— good and weighty. rajnino-o/iVireJC, i. 1 
a weighty cause of lo\ e between .... — iv. 4 

eye, for sundry weighty reasons Macbeth, \\\. 1 

no better to that weighty cliarM 1 Henry VI. ii. 1 

this weighty business will not Drook.2 Henry K/. i. 1 
in this weighty cause (rep. iii. 1) .... — i. 2 

steeled with weighty argiiments Richard III. i. 1 

your censures in this weighty business? — ii. 2 
It is too weighty for your grace to wear — iii. 1 
a weighty and a serious brow . . Henry VIII. (prol.) 
the secret is so weighty, 'twill require — ii. 1 
sliall meet about this weiglity business — ii. 2 

in the weighty difference between — iii. 1 

words cannot carry autliority so weighty — iii. 2 

WEIRD sisters, hand in hand Macbeth, i. 3 

these weird sisters saluted me — i. 5 (letter) 

last night of the three weird sisters .... — ii. 1 

as the weird women promised — iii. 1 

unto the weird sisters; more shall they — iii. 4 

saw you the weird sisters? — iv. 1 

WEKE, weke! so cries a pig .. Titus Andronicus.'iw.l 
WliLCOME— I bid a hearty welcome ..Tempest, v. 1 

welcome, my friends all — v. 1 

welcome sir; this cell's my court — v. 1 

welcome him then, according.. Two Gen.ofVer.'n. 4 

welcome, dear Proteus! — ii. 4 

confirm his welcome with some — ii. 4 

his worth is warrant for liis welcome — ii. 4 
vou are welcome to a worthless mistress — ii. i 

that you are welcome? — ii. 4 

once more, new servant, welcome.... — ij. 4 

welcome to Milan — ii. 5 

for I am not welcome — ii. 5 

nor never welcome to a place — ii. 5 

and the hostess say, welcome — ii- 5 

thou shalt have five thousand welcomes — ii. 6 
warrant me welcome to my Proteus — ii. 7 

your grace is welcome to a 7nan — v. 4 

bid these gentlemen welcome Merry Wives, i. 1 

such Brooks are welcome to me — ii. 2 

you're welcome: what's your will? .. — ii. 2 

lie's welcome: Heaven prosper — iii. 1 

as I am a true spirit, welcome! — v. 5 

welcome, ass. Now let's hvive ....Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

you are welcome to the house — ii. 3 

O welcome, fatherl — v. 1 

thrice welcome, drowned Viola! .... — v. 1 
are welcome; what's your will? Meas.for Meas. ii. 2 

the wish deserves a welcome — iii. 1 

and very welcome. Look, siguior — iii. I 

very well met, and welcome — iv. 1 

welcome! how agreed? — iv. 1 

most gentle Claudio. Welcome, father — iv. 2 
let me bid you welcome, my lord .... MuchAdo, i. 1 

welcome, signior: you are almost — y. 1 

flower there? welcome, wanderer.. -Vid.iV.'.s Dr. ii. 2 
welcome, good Robin. See'st thou this — iv. I 
greet me with premeditated welcomes — v. 1 



WELCOME— paying me a welcome. Wid.A'.'iDr. v. 1 

picked a welcome; and in the modesty — v. 1 
therefore, welcome the sour cup . . Luve'sL.Lost, i. I 

princess, welcome to the court (rep.) — ii. 1 

and welcome I have not yet — ii. 1 

welcome to the wide fields too base.. — ii. 1 

I will be welcome then — ii. 1 

receive such welcome at my hand .. — ii. 1 

you are welcome, sir; adieu! (re;;.) .. — ii. 1 

welcome, pure wit! thou partest .... — v. 2 

welcome. Mercade; but that thou. ... — v. 2 
bid the fifth welcome with .. Merchantof Venice, i. 2 

farewell heat, and welcome frost .... — ii. 7 

•and Snlerio, welcome hither — iii. 2 

have power to bid you welcome — iii. 2 

welcome. So do I my lord (rep.) .... — iii. 2 

cheer yon stranger; bid her welcome — iii. 2 

bid your friends welcome, show .... — iii. 2 

you are welcome: take your place .. — iv. 1 

deed will be well welcome to Lorenzo — iv. 2 

some welcome for the mistress of ... . — v. 1 

dear lady, welcome home (rep.) — v. 1 

give welcome to my friend — v. 1 

sir, you are very welcome to our" .... — v. I 

you are welcome notwithstanding .. — v. 1 

Antonio, you are welcome; and I have — v. 1 

in my voice most welcome As you Like it, ii. 4 

feed, and welcome to our table (rep.) — ii. 7 

be truly welcome hither (rep.) — ii 7 

good my lord, bid him welcome .... — v. 4 

niece, welcome thou art to me (re/».) — v. 4 

welcome, yoimg man; thou offer'st.. — v. 4 

inherit too! welcome to Paris AWsfVell,i.2 

at their leisure: welcome, count .... — i. 2 

but rest unquestioned welcome — ii. 1 

welcome shall they be; and all the .. — iii. ) 

you are welcome, gentlemen, I will — iii. 2 

we'll be before our welcome — iv. 4 

your business was more welcome .... — iv. 4 

more welcome is the sweet — v. 3 

fellows, you are welcome .. Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 
give them friendly welcome every one — I (indue.) 

some show, to welcome us to town .. — i. 1 

ply his book; welcome his friends .. — i. 1 

welcome, sir; and he, for your (yep.) — ii. 1 

I may have welcome 'mongst the rest — ii. 1 

you are passing welcome, stud so I pray — ii. I 

you are welcome, sir. And yet I come — iii. 2 

welcome home, Grumio (»ep) — iv. 1 

sit down, Kate, and welcome: soud! — iv. 1 

and wash, and welcome heartily .... — iv. 1 

you are welcome: travel you far on — iv. 2 

welcome! one mess is like to be — iv. 4 

I shall command your welcome here — v. 1 

bid my father welcome (re;>.) — v. 2 

draw your bow: you are welcome all — v. 2 
show in our brother's welcome .. tf'inler'sTule, i. 2 

these unknown friends to us welcome — iv. 3 

welcome to your sheep-shearing (rep.) — iv. 3 

with madness, do bid it welcome .... — iv. 3 

and weeping his welcomes forth .... — iv. 3 

most dearly welcome! and your fair — v. 1 

welcome hither, as is the spring to tlie — v. 1 
welcome to their shipwrecked. . . Comedy of Err. i. 1 

good will, and your good welcome here — iii. 1 

dainties cheap, sir, and your welcome — iii. I 

a table full of welcome (rep.) — iii. l 

small cheer and great welcome (rep.) — iii. 1 

bid them welcome hither — iii. 1 

to that end, sir, I will welcome you — iv. 4 

welcome hither (rep. iv. 3) Macbeth, i. 4 

gone before to bid us welcome — i. 4 

bear welcome in your eye — i. 5 

to make society the sweeter welcome — iii. 1 

and last, the hearty welcome — iii. 4 

we will require her welcome — iii. 4 

'tis given with welcome; to feed .... — iii. 4 

our duties did his welcome pay — iv. 1 

such welcome and unwelcome things — iv. 3 

give him welcome hither KingJohn, ii. 1 

I give you welcome with a powerless — ii. 1 

let them be welcome then, we are .. — ii. 1 

will not let me welcome this good .. — v. 3 

and welcome home again discarded.. — v. 4 

what cheer there for welcome Richard //. i. 2 

with welcome home from banishment — i. 3 

why I should welcome sucli a guest.. — ii. 2 

welcome, my lords; I wot, your love — ii. 3 

nor foes, to me welcome you are ... . — ii. 3 

more welcome is the stroke of death — iii. I 

welcome, my lord (»ep. V. 6) — iii. 2 

ICoLKnl.'] welcome, Harry; what will — iii. 3 

cousin is right welcome hither — iii. 3 

preserve thee! welcome, Bolingbrokel — v. 2 

noioyful tongue gave him his welcome — v. 2 

welcome, my son: who are the violets — v. 2 
brought us smooth and welcome news I Henry I V. i. 1 

you are welcome; with this shrill .. — ii. 4 

welcome. Jack; where hast thou been? — ii. 4 

Vernon! welcome, by my soul (rep.) — iv. 1 

he shall be welcome too; where is his — iv. 1 

welcome, sir Waller Blunt — iv. 3 

my father gave him welcome to the.. — iv. 3 

welcome, ancient Pistol 2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

by my troth, welcome to London.... — ii. 4 

and corrupt blood, thou art welcome — ii. 4 

your years verv well: welcome — iii. 2 

your good worship is welcome — iii. 2 

feast aft'ection of welcome, give.. .. — iv. 4 

Burdolph; and welcome (rep. v. 31 .. — v. 1 

to welcome the condition of the time — v. 2 
and welcome merry Shrove-tide .. — v. 3 (song) 

welcome my little tiny thief (rep.) .. _ v. 3 

welcome these uleasant days — v. 3 

city quit, to welcome him? Henry V. v. (chorus) 

now welcome. Kate — v. 2 

of Orleans, thrice welcome to us 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

and he is welcome — ii. 3 

welcome, high prince, the mighty — iii. I 

welcome, brave duke! (rep. iii. 4 and v. 3) — iii. 3 



WELCOME to his grave? ZHenryVl. iv. 3 

arise; welcome, oueen Margaret UHenryVI. i. I 

cheerful voice welcome my love i. I 

and welcome all; to this gear i. 4 

welcome is banishment, welcome .... — ii. 3 

welcome, lord Somerset — iji. i 

Melcome, my lord, to this brave ....ZHenryVl. ii. 2 

welcome, brave Warwick I _ iii. a 

welcome unto Warwick; and welcome — iv. 2 

but welcome, Clarence (rep. v. I) .... — iv. 2 

■welcome, sir John! _ iv. 7 

welcome, Oxford! for we want thy help — v. I 

now welcome more, and ten times more — v. I 

are you welcome to this open air Richard IJI. i, 1 

velcome destruction, blood, and .... — ii. 4 

welcome, sweet prince (rep.) — jji. 1 

more uncles here to welcome me .. .. — iii. 1 

welcome, my lord (rep. iii. 7) _ iii. 1 

at the Tower, and welcome you — iii. 1 

Buckingham, to welcome them ashore — iv. 4 

your wives shall welcome home — v. 3 

a general welcome from his grace . . Henrj^ VIII. i. 4 

good wine, good welcome, can make — i. 4 

you are welcome, my fair guests — i. 4 

this, to confirm my welcome — i. 4 

go, give them welcome, you can speak — i. 4 

I shower a welcome on you: welcome all — i. 4 

you're welcome, most learned reverend — ii. 2 

in mine arms I bid him welcome .... — ii. 2 

that Cranmer is returned with welcome — iii. 2 
find the welcome of a noble foe. Troilus^ Cressida, i. 3 

welcome ever smiles — iii. 3 

welcome to Troy! (rep.) — iv. I 

welcome, sir Diomed! — iv. 4 

most dearly welcome to the Greeks .. — iv. 5 

Achilles bids you welcome — iv. 5 

give a coasting welcome ere it — iv. 5 

as welcome as to one that would .... — iv. 5 

but that's no welcome — iv. 5 

heart, great Hector, welcome (rep. ).. — iv. .^ 

warlike brothers, welcome hither — iv. 5 

worthy warrior, welcome to our tents — iv. 5 

well, welcome, welcome! iv. 5 

great soldier may his welcome know — iv. 5 

welcome, brave Hector; welcome .... — v. 1 

and welcome, both to those that go . . — v. 1 

painting is welcome Timoti qf Athens, \. 1 

most welcome, sir (rep.) _ i. 1 

hollow welcomes, recanting goodness — i. 2 

more welcome are ye to my fortunes — i. 2 

you are welcome (»ep.) — 1.2 

art an Athenian; therefore welcome — i. 2 

they are welcome all — i. 2 

music, make their welcome .— i..2 

they are fairly welcome — i. 2 

none so welcome — 1.2 

you are very respectively welcome, sir — iii. 1 

welcome, good brother _ iii. 4 

to nothing they are welcome — iii. 6 (grace) 

a villain's not a welcome guest — iii. 6 

tapsters, that bid welcome, to knaves — iv. 3 

living but thee, thou shalt be welcome — iv. 3 

we are fit to bid her welcome Coriolanus, i. 3 

welcome to Rome, renowned (rep.) .. — ii. I 

welcome home (rep. iii. 1 and v. 5) .. — ii. 1 

welcome all. A hundred thousand (rep.) — ii. 1 

yet welcome, warriors _ ii. 1 

be welcome with this intelligence .... — iv. 3 

a thousand welcomes! — iv. 5 

your hand! most welcome! (rep. v. 5) — iv. 5 

the welcome of his mother (rep.) .... — v. 4 

and had no welcomes home — v. 5 

he is welcome hither (rep.) Jvdi%uC<Bsar,M. 1 

they are all welcome — ii. 1 

souls that welcome wrongs — ii. j 

welcome, Publius: what, Brutus .... — ii. 2 

welcome, Mark Antony _ iii. 1 

welcome, good Messala — iv. 3 

shall be as welcome to the ears of Brutus — v. 3 
welcome, my good Alexas .. Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 5 

welcome tc! Rome (yep. iii. 6) — ii. 2 

welcome from Egypt, sir _ ii. 2 

and did find her welcome friendly .. — ii. 6 

Enobarbus, welcome. Fill, till the cup — ii. 7 

welcome hither: your letters did withhold — iii. 6 

ever welcome to us. Welcome, lady (rep.) — iii, 6 

good-morrow to thee, welcome — iv. 4 

that welcome which comes to punish us — iv. 12 

strange and terrible events are welcome — iv. 13 

welcome, welcome! die, where thou hast — iv. 13 

you are kindly w elcome Cymbeline, i. 7 

you are as welcome, worthy sir (rep. ii. 4) — i. 7 

1 was going, sir, to give him welcome — i. 7 

yielded you: you are very welcome.. — 1.7 

thou art welcome, Caius: thy Caesar — iii. 1 

his majesty bids j'ou welcome — iii. 1 

and he mine; all the remain is, welcome — iii. 1 

boys, bid him welcome. Were you .. — iii. 6 

and such a welcome as I'd give to him iii. 6 

most welcome! be sprightly, for you — iii. 6 

and morn to the lark, less welcome.. — iii. 6 

most welcome, bondage! for tliou art — v. 4 
with loud 'larums welcome them .Titus Andron. i. 2 

and, welcome, nephews, from successful — i. 2 

welcome, iEmilius, what's the news — v. 1 

and welcome me to this world's light — v. 2 

therefore, come down, and welcome me — v. 2 

welcome, dread fury, to my woful house — v. 2 

you are welcome too (rep.) y. 2 

"welcome, my frracious lord (rep.) .... _ y. 3 

welcome, Lucius; and welcome all .. — v. 3 
Thaliard from Antiochus is welcome ..Pericles, i. 3 

welcome is peace, if he on peace consist i. 4 

is welcome t" our town and us (rep.) ., j' 4 

flap-jacks; and thou shalt be welcome — ii! 1 

knights, to say you are welcome _- ii! 3 

a word, with me? and welcome ii 4 

welcome, fair one! is't not a goodly .. _ v! 1 

your graces are right welcome Lear, ii! 1 

whose welcome, I perceived, had poisoned — ii, 4 



WEL 



[ 828 ] 



WEN 



WELCOME-provided for your fit welcome. /-ear, ii. 4 

meet botli welcome and protection — iii. 8 

welcome then, thou unsubstantial air .. — iv. 1 

welcome, my lord: I marvel, our — iv. 2 

3'ou are welcome liitlier. Nor uo man — v. 3 

one more, most welcome Homeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

my house and welcome on their pleasure — i. 2 

fentlemen, welcome! (re/;.) _ i. 5 

come from lady J ulitt. Welcome tlien — iii. 3 
come death, and welcome! Juliet wills — iii. 5 
welcome from Mantua: what says .. — v. 2 

welcome, Horatio: welcome, good Hatnlel,i. 1 

as a stranger give it welcome — i. 5 

welcome, dear Rose ncrantz and — ii. 2 

welcome, my good friendsl — ii. 2 

most welcome home! This business — ii. 2 

he that plays the kiuij, shall be welcome — ii. 2 

you are welcome to Elsinore (/•»'p.) — ii, 2 

the appurtenance of welcome is fashion — ii. 2 

welcome: but my uncle-father — ii, 2 

you are welcome, masters (rep.) — ii. 2 

liath sent me to you. You are welcome.. — iii. 2 

is right welcome back to Denmark — v. 2 

the worse welcome: I have charged .. ..Othello, i. I 
I did not see you; welcome, gentle signior — ' i. 3 
good ancient, you are welcome (rep.) .... — ii. 1 
welcome, lago: we must to the watch .. — ii. 3 

signior; welcome to Cyprus (rep.) _ iv. 1 

your honour is most welcome — iv. 3 

WELCOMED you withal .... Taming of Shrew, iii. 1 

welcomed all; served all Wm/er'» Ta/?, iv. 3 

welcomed home with it Comedy of Errors, iv. 4 

rudeliest welcomed [Coi.- welcome] to. fericles, iii. 1 

welcomed, to his own desire — iv. (Gower) 

WE LCOME R of glory ! Hichard HI. iv. 1 

WE1>C0MEST when they are gone. . 1 Henry VI. ii. 2 

WELFARE of us all hangs on i.Hem-y II. iii. 1 

for our husbands' welfare . . Merchant of Venice, v. 1 

to study for the people's welfare ■'•HenryVI. iv. 3 

preserved her welfare in my h\ood.TilusAndron. v. 3 

WELKIN— to the welkin's cheek Tempest, i. 2 

by welkin, and her star! Merry Wives, i, 3 

shall we make the welkin dance . TwelfihNighi, ii. 3 

are out of my welkin — iii. 1 

the starry welkin cover thou anon..U(d.iV.'iDr. iii. 2 

the welkin's vicegerent Love'sL.Lost, i, 1 (letter) 

by thy favour, sweet welkin, I must — iii. 1 

tlie sky, the welkin, the heaven — iv. 2 

make the welkin answer them. Taming of Sh. 2 (ind.) 
look on me with your welkin eye . fViuier'sTale, i. 2 
rattle the welkin's ear, and mock.. ..KiiigJohn, v. 2 

made the western welkin blush — v. 5 

and let the welkin roar 2 Henry IV. ii. 4 

amaze the welkin with your broken. Hichard III. v. 3 
we'll breathe the welkin dim. TiiusAndronicus, iii. 1 

threatening the welkin with his — iii. 1 

she is the weeping welkin, I the earth — iii. 1 
WELL-your friends are well. Two Gen, of Verona, ii. 4 

at saint Gregory's well — iv. 2 

am glad to see your worships well .Merry Wives, i. I 

I am very well — i. 1 

cotfer, chest, trunk, well, vault — iv. 2 

J. am as well in my wits (rep.) .. TwelfhNight, iv. 2 
wheresoever, I wisli him well ..Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 

nor sick, nor merry, nor well Much Ado, ii, 1 

am well; another is wise (rep,) — ii. 3 

is my lord well, that he doth speak.. — iv. 1 
I wish your worship well; God restore — v. 1 
I have a device to make all well.. 3/id.iV.'s/)r. iii. 1 

tell me then tliat he is well — iii. 2 

this is not so well as I looked fcr.. Love\L.Lost, i. 1 
you look not well, signior .. Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

nor well, unless in mind — iii. 2 

I am not well; send the deed — iv. 1 

I wish you well, and so I take — iv. 1 

broken limb, shall acquit him viqW. As ynuLike it ., i. I 

God send him well! the court's AlVsWelL'i.X 

is she well? she is not well (rep.) _ ii. 4 

if she be very well, what does she (rep.) — ii. 4 
is caught of you, that yet are well. tfinte/'sTale, i. 2 

rejoice, the former queen is well? — v. 1 

i,i he well? No, he's in Tartar ..Comedy nf Err. iv. 2 

his highness is not well Macbeth, iii. 4 

upon a thought he will again be well. . — iii. 4 
why well. And all my cliildren? Well too — iv. 3 
an hour since I left him well (rep.) .KingJohn, iv. 3 

like buckets, in concealed wells — v. 2 

would not this ill do well? Richard II. iii. 3 

this golden crown like a deep well .. — iv. 1 
Well, would have made me sick (rep. ).2 Henry/ r. i. 1 
you look well, and bear your years {rep.) — iii. 2 

air; he'll straight be well — iv. 4 

exceeding well; his cares are now all — v, 2 

ill will never said well Henry V. iii. 7 

well, madam, and in health Richardlll. ii. 4 

well, my dread lord — iii. 1 

none so bad, but well may be reported — iv. 4 

feel full sick, and yet not well Henry VIII. ii. 4 

make wells and Niobes of the.. Troilus ^ Cress, v. U 

I am glad you are well Timon of Athens, i. 1 

his health is well, sir (rep.) — iii. 1 

1 am not well in health Julius CcBsar, ii. 1 

he shall say, you are not well to-day — ii. 2 
if thy lord look well, for he went sickly — ii. 4 
I am quickly ill, and well . . Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 3 
he's well. Why, there's more gold.. — ii. 5 

we use to say, the dead are well — ii. 5 

if not well, thou shouldst come like.. — ii. 5 

Autony lives, is well, or friends — ii. 5 

madam, he's well. Well said — ii. 5 

well; and well am like to do — ii. 6 

I am not so well as I sliould be — ii. 7 

are j;ou well? Thanks, madam, well. Cj/mMine, i. 7 

continues well my lord? — i. 7 

doth ill deserve by doing well — iii. 3 

you are not well; remain here — iv. 2 

fcosick I am not, yet I am not well .. — iv. 2 

well, or ill, I am bound to you — iv. 2 

your daughter is not well Lear, i. 4 

to butter, ofi we mar what's well — i. 4 



WELL— may be, he is not well iear, ii. 4 

or well, or ill, as this day's battle's — iv. 7 

lady, I am not well; else I — v. 3 

she is not well; convey her to my tent _ v. 3 

'tis not so deep as a well Romeo ^ Juliet, iii. 1 

madam, I am not well — iii. 5 

run mad, seeing that she is well — iv. 5 

is my father well? — v. 1 

ill, if she be well. Then she is well.. — v. 1 
I am glad to see you well (rep. ii. 2) ....Hamlel,i. 2 
lord Hamlet? Well, God-a-mercy .... — ii. 2 

well be with you, gentlemen! — ii. 2 

1 humbly thank you. well — iii. 1 

that he's well, and will be shortly here.. O^AeHo, ii. 1 
why, but you are now well enough .. — ii. 3 

are you not H'ell? Ihaveapain — iii. 3 

WELL- ACCOMPLISHED youth. Loi-e's L. Lott,\\. 1 

remorseful, well-aceompli.shed.. TiroGen.ofVer. iv.3 

WELTi-AC(iUAINTED friend . . Comedy of Err. iv. 3 

WELL- A- DAY lady, if he be not drawn Henry V. ii. I 

well-a-day, we could scarce help Perieles,\\. 1 

woe and heavy well-a-day — iv.4(Gower) 

ah, well-a-day ! he's dead Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 

well-a-dav, that ever I was born ! . . . , — iv. 5 
WELL-ADVISKD? Known unto.Comecfi/o/-£rr.ii. 2 

so do I ever, being well-advised Richard III. i. 3 

hath any well-advised friend proclaimed — iv. 4 

my grandsire, well-advised Titus Andron. iv. 2 

WELL-A-NEAR! doth fall .. ../V.c/es,iii. (Gower) 
WELL- APPARELLED April ..Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

WE LL-APPOINTED powers 2HenryIVi.\ 

well-appointed leader fronts us here? — iv. 1 
well-appointed king at Hampton. Henry K. iii. (oho.) 
Dauphin, well-appointed, stands ..I Henry VI. iy. 2 
very well-appointed, as I thought ..ZHeuryVI. ii. 1 

WE£L- ARMED friends tear. iii. 7 

proof of chastitv well-armed Romeo S^ Juliet, i. I 

WELL-BEHAVED reproof to all. . Merry Wives, ii. 1 

WELL-BELOVED, the archbishop ..1 Henry iT. i. 3 

learned and well-beloved servant.. Henrv Vlll. ii. 4 

the well-beloved Brutus stabbed. ./u/«wiC'Psar, iii. 2 

WELL-BESEEMING ranks, march.. IHenry/r.i.l 

of her well-beseemicg troop? .... Titus^ndron. ii, 3 

WELL-BORN bloods as those KingJohn, ii. i 

WELL-BRED, and of good uam.e ....2 Henry IV. i. I 

WELL-CHOSEN bride SHcnry VI. iv. 1 

I saw well-chosen, ridden ..Henri/ f'y//. ii. 2 (letter) 
WELL-COLOURED, shall see thee.. 1 Henry F/. iv. 2 
WELL-DEALING countrymen. Comedy q/'£rror»,i. 1 
WELL-DEFENDED honour ....3/eas../i9rMea*. v, 1 

herself not only well-defended Henry V. i. 2 

WELL-DERIVED as he, as v/e\\Mid.N.'sDream,i. I 

that you are well-derived Two Gen.of Verona, v. 2 

a gentleman, and well-derived — v. 4 

son corrupts a well-derived nature.. All's Well, iii. 2 

W ELL-DESERVED bed As you Like it, v. 4 

WELL-DESERVING pillar .. v»;erc/i. of Venice, iv. i 
is not his heir a well-deserving sou? Richard II. ii. 1 

to any well-deserving friend \ Henry IV. iii. 1 

her virtuous, and well-deserving? Henry VIII. iii. 2 

WELL-DLSPOSED hearts Richard II. ii. 1 

WEl.L-DIVInED disposition!. ...^nioni/4-C/eo. i. 6 

WELL-EDUCATED infant LovesL.Lost, i. 2 

WELL-ENTERED soldiers, to Tttuxn.AlVsWell, ii. 1 
WELL-EXPERIENCED archer hits ..Pericles, i. 1 
WELL-FAMED lord of Troy. Troi/us.^ Cress/da, iv. 5 
WELL-FAVOURED. Sir, I (rep.)TwoGen.ofV. ii. 1 
wife seems to me well-favoured ..Merry Wives, ii. 2 

he is very well-favoured Tu- elf th Night, i. 5 

be a well-favoured man, is the gift. . Much Ado, iii. 3 

you are well-favoured, and your looks. /'erj'cies, iv. 1 

do look well-favoured when others are ..Lear, ii. 4 

WELL-FOREWARNING wind did.-2He;i/i/r/. iii. 2 

WELL-FOUGHTEN field Heyiry V. iv. 6 

WELL-FOUND successes Corioianus, ii. 2 

WELL-GOVERNED youth Romeo ^Juliet, i. 5 

WELL-GRACED actor leaves Ric'iard II. v. 2 

WELL-HALLO 'tVED cause Henry V. i. 2 

WELL-KNIT Samson! strong-jointedLoue'sL.i. i.2 

WELL-KNOWN body to 2 Henry IV. (indue.) 

WELIi-LABOURING sword had three — i. 1 

WELL-LEARNED bishops Richard III. iii. 5 

WELL-LIKING wits they have ..Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 

WELL-LOST life of mine All'sWell,i.S 

WELL-MEANING soul, (whom .... Richard II. ii. 1 

WELL-MEANT honest love iHenryVI. iii. 3 

WELL-MINDED Clarence, be thou.. — iv. 8 
WELL-MOUNTED, hardly have....iCino-/o/.n, v. 6 

WELL-NIGH dead for me MuchAdo,M.i 

WELL-NOTED face of plain KingJohn, iv. 2 

WELL-ORDERED nation . . Troilus 4- Cressida, ii. 2 
WELL-PAID ranks, that ne'er.. an(ony SrCleo, iii. 1 

WELL-PAINTED passion! lam Othello, iv. 1 

WELL-PLEASED, to change two. ... 1 Henry VI. i. 1 
and sends the poor well-pleased ..iHenryVI. iv. 10 

WELL-PRACTISED, and wise i Henry IV. v. 2 

WELL-PROPORTIONED beard ..2 Henry VI. iii. 2 \ 

WELL-READ in poetry Taming of Shrew, i. 2 | 

exceedingly well-read, andprofited.l Henry IV. iii. 1 
WELL-REMEMBERED father? ..iHeiirylV. iv. 1 
WELL-REPAID; he is franked up -Richard III. i. 3 
WELL-REPUTED page.... 2'u.oGen. of Verona, ii. 7 

a woman well-reputed JuliusCiesar, ii. I 

WELL-RESPECTED honour bid ..\HenryIV. iv. 3 
WELL-SAILING ships, and.. I'erictes, iv. 4 (Gower) 
WELL-SEEMING Angelo ....3/ea.s./or Meas. iii. 1 

chaosof well-seeming forms! Romeo S^ Juliet, i. ) 

WELL-SPOKEN days Richard III. i. 1 

for Clarence is well-spoken — i- 3 

WELL-SUMMERED and warm kept.. Henry T. v. 2 
WELL-TOOK— your well-took \a.ho\xv .. Hamlet, ii. 2 

WELL-TUNED horns TiiusAndronicus, ii. 3 

WELL- WARRANTED coMsin.. Mens, for Meas. v. 1 
WELL-WEIGHING sums of .AWsWell, iv. 3 (note) 
WELL- WELCOME to thy hand. Comedy o/£rr. ii. 2 
WELL-WILLERS. I will peat t.\\e. Merry Wives, i. 1 

WELL- WISHED king Measure for Measure, ii. 4 

WELL- WON- my well-won thrift. A/er. nf Venice, i. 3 

WELSH-Hugh the Welsh priest.. Werry Wives, ii. 1 

Guallia and Gaul, French and Welsh — iii. 1 



WELSH-the Welsh devil, Hugh?..i>/erry>rJoe,, v. 3 
defend me from that Welsh fairy! .. — y, 5 
am I ridden with a Welsh .-oat too? — v. 5 
not able to answer the Welsh flannel — v. 5 
upon the cross of a Welsh hook .... 1 HettrylF, ii. 4 
there is no man speaks better Welsh — iii. 1 

speak it in Welsh. I can — iii. 1 

speak no Enslish, I no Welsh — iii. 1 

that pretty Welsh which thou pour'st — iii. 1 
makes Welsh as sweet as ditties .... — iii. 1 

the devil understands Welsli — iii. I 

and hear the lady bing in Welsh .... — iii. 1 

to the Welsh lady's bed — iii. 1 

the French and Welsh baying 2 Henry tV. i. 3 

against the Welsh, himself — i. 3 

for lam Welsh, you know Henry V. iv. 7 

cannot wash your majesty's Welsh plood — iv. 7 

let a VVelsli correction teach you .... — v. 1 

WELSHMAN-Hugh, the Welshman. A/erry W. i|. 2 

j thou trusty Welshman Richard II. ii. ^ 

hands of that Welshman taken .. .. ) Henry IV. i. 1 

1 I am a Welshman. Know'st thou Henry V. iv. 1 

I much care and valour in this Welshman — iv. 1 

wherefore the Welshman comes ..Richard III. iy. 4 

WELSHMEN, hearing thou wert ..Richard II. iii. 2 

j the Welshmen are dispersed — iii. 3 

the Welshmen did goot service in ... . Henry V. iv. 7 
amongst the loving Welshmen ZHenry VI. ii. i 

I backed with the hardy Welshmen. fii'rAard ///. iv. 3 
WELSHWOMEN done, as may not ..i Henry IV. i. 1 

WEN-allow this wen to be as 2HenryIV. ii. 2 

WENCH— as an unstaunched wench.... Tempest, i. I 

well demanded, wench — i.2 

no, wench; it eats and sleeps — i.2 

foolish wench! to the most of men .... — i. 2 

temperance was a delicate wench — ii. I 

like a young wench that had ..TwoGen.ofVer. ii. 1 

but tell me, wench — ii. 7 

a stock with a wench — iii. 1 

what wench? Castiliano vulgo TweiflhMght,i.3 

before me, she's a good wench — ii. 3 

excellent wench, say I — ii. 5 

I Could marry this wench for this .. — ii. 5 
to him, wench; he will relent ..Meas.for Meas. ii. 2 

for getting a wench with child — iv.3 

with a wench (rep.) Love^tL.Lotl,i. I 

sir, I confess the wench — i. I 

so am I in love with a base wench .. — i. 3 
great marvel, loving a light wench . . — i. 2 

Guinever of Britain was a little wench — iv. 1 
so do not you; for you are a light wench — v. 2 
and, to begin, wench,— so God help me — y. 2 

the poor wench is cast away — y. 2 

she's a good wench for this.. Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 
like a wench that had shed her mi\k. All's Well, iv. 3 

that wench is stark mad Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

by the world, it is a lusty wench .. .. — ii. 1 
what said the wench, when he arose — iii. 2 

fear not, sweet wench, they shall .... — iii. 2 

I knew a wench married in an — iy. 4 

why, there's a wench ! come on — v. 2 

I know a wench of excellent. ComedgofErrort, iii. I 

in the habit of a light wench -.- iv. 3 

God me make a light wench — iv.3 

a fair hot wench in flame-coloured ..IHenrylV. i. 2 
of the tavern a most sweet wench? .. — i. 2 

there is not a better wench 2HenryIV. ii. 1 

may the wench have no worse fortune! — ii. 2 
to be the pillage of a giglot wench.. 1 Henry VI. iv. 7 

way to make the wench amends Richard III. i. 1 

take thy lute, wench UenryVIIl. iii. 1 

wlien the brown wench lay kissing .. — iii. 2 
good wench, let's sit down quiet .... — iv. 2 
she is going, wench. Pray, pray .... — iv. 2 

when I am dead, good wench — iv. 2 

thou must be gone, wench , . Troilus ^Cressida, iv. 2 

false wench! give't me again — v. 2 

royal wench! slie made .. ..iniony Sf Cleopatra, ii. 2 
sweet wench, between thy teeth. TiiusAndron. iii. I 

and a wench full grown Pericles, iv. (Gower) 

satne pale hard-hearV^'l ^vench. . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 
stabbed with a white wench's black eye — ii. 4 

go thy way, wench; serve God — ii. 5 

like a misbehaved and sullen wench — iii. 3 

a good wench; give it me OlheUo,iii.S 

ill-starred wench! pale as thy smock! — y. 2 

WENCHES— mad wenches? (rep. v. 2)Love'iL.L. ii. 1 
light wenches may prove plagues.... — iv 3 

arm, wenches, arm! encounters — v. 2 

of mocking wenches are as keen .... — v. 2 

pins the wenches on his sleeve — v. 2 

the lip, as angry wenches will.ra?ni"7j°'o/'SAre«p,ii. I 
but getting wenches with child .. Winter' sTale, iii. 3 

wenches, I'll buy for you both — i v. 3 

which the wenches say is a gallimawfry — iv. 3 
grew so in love with the wenches' song — iv. 3 
dost thou conjure for wenches.. Comedy of Err. iii. 1 

the wenches say, God damn me — iy. 3 

ergo, light wenches will burn — iv. 3 

you see, my good wenches, how men.2Henry/f._ii. 4 
when they marry, they get wenches — iv. 3 

alas! poor wenches, where are uow.HenryVlII. iii. 1 
three or four wenches, where I stood. Jul.Ccesar, i. 2 

how many boys and wenches Antony ^ Cleo.i. 2 

no heretics burned, but wenches' suitors. Leor, iii. 2 

WENCHING rogues? Troilus ^-Cressida, v. 4 

WENCHLESS-being too wenchless . . Pericles, iv. 3 
WENCH-LlKE words with that ....Cymfeeime, i v. 2 
WEND you wjth this letter .... Meas. Jor Meas. iv.3 
to Athens shall the lovers wend ..Mid.N.'sDr. iii. 2 
and helpless doth ^geon wend. . Comedy of Err. i. I 
WENT-as ever went upon four legs ..Tempest, ii. 2 

have I done since I went — y. 1 

brothers and sisters went to it! TwoGen. of Ver. iy. 4 
went you not to her yesterday .... Merry Wives, v. 1 

1 went to her, master Brook — v. 1 

1 went to her in white — y. 5 

how chance you went not with (rep.) — v. .'i 
a month ago I went from hence .. Twelfth Night, i. 2 
and when she went away now — iii. 4 



WENT still in this fashion Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

so went he suited to his — v. I 

that went to sea with tlie ten Meat. for Meas. i. 2 

tliere went but apair of sliears — i. 2 

and good words went witli iier name — iii. 1 

I went to tills pernicious caitiff — v. 1 

four of his five wits went halting off ..MxichAdo, i. 1 
my lord, when you went onward.... — i. 1 

I liked her ere I went to wars — i. 1 

away went Claudio enraged — iii. 3 

liere conies tlie man we went to seek — v. 1 
a vixen, when she went to school. Miii.N.'snr. iii. 2 
who went with him to search.. A/«-c/<. of Venice, ii. 8 
■we went, like Juno's swans (rep.) As you Like it, i. 3 

wlierein went he? what makes — iii. 2 

he went but forth to wash him — iv. 1 

went they not quickly Taming qf Shrew, iii. 2 

as she went to tlie garden — iv. 4 

they, that went on crutches ere. . . . fVtjiler's Tale, i. 1 

but know not how it went — iii. 2 

the sequel by that went before. Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

if you went in puin, master — iii. 1 

lie that went like a base-viol — iv. 3 

take order for the wrongs I went .... — v. 1 
not coming tliither, I went to seek him — v. 1 

■ thane of Cawdor too; went it not so? ..Macbeth, i. 3 

late, friend, ere you went to bed? — ii. 3 

I did so, and went furtlier — iii. 1 

since his majesty went into the field .. — v. I 

since last I went to France Richard II. i. I 

how went he under him? — v. 5 

went to a bawdy-house, not above. I HemylV. iii. 3 
so went on, foretelling this same ..iHenryiy. iii. 1 

never went with his forces into Henry V. i. 2 

man went to Arthur's bosom (rep.).. — ii. 3 
pride went before, ambition follows.. 2 He«r!/F/. i. 1 
the way her harmless young one went — iii. 1 

Jove sometime went disguised — iv. 1 

in whose time boys went to span-counter — iv. 2 

like tolightningcame and went ZHenryVI. ii. 1 

for his hoarding went to hell? — ii. 2 

went all afoot in summer's — v. 7 

when that my mother went with.. fl/cAorJ ///. iii. 5 
from troop to troop, went through .. — v. 3 
went beyond all nian'sendeavours.Henrj/ /'///• iii. 2 
you went embassador to the emperor — iii. 2 

those that went on each side — iv. 1 

80 went to bed; where eagerly — iv. 2 

who were those went by? .... Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 2 
Itliink, he went not forth to-day.... — i. 2 

'twas wisdom Paris went — ii. 2 

chance my brother Troilus went not? — iii. 1 

the cry went once on thee — iii. 3 

motives that you first went out.. Timon nf Athens, v. 5 

when went there by an age JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

when he went to school — i. 2 

and went surly by, without annoying — i. 3 

did not lie there, when I went to bed — ii. 1 
look well, for he went sickly forth .. — ii. 4 

that we two went to school — v. 5 

since he went from Egypt Antony ^Cleo.ii. 1 

his power went out in such distractions — iii. 7 
and went to Jewry, on affairs of — — iv. 6 
knowledge which way they went ....Cymbeline, i. 1 

it went the backside the town — i. 3 

if she went before others I have seen — i. 5 
is it fit, I went to look upon him? .. — ii. 1 

when last I went to visit her — iii. 5 

since she went to Milford Haven? .. — iii. 5 
he went hence even now. What does — iv. 2 
they went hence so soon as they .... — v. 4 

I went to Antioch, where, as thou Pericles,'\. 2 

your thoughts went on my way . . — iv. (Gower) 
he went to bed to her very description .. — iv. 3 

60, out went the candle, and we Lear, i. 4 

fatlier that went hence to fast? .. Uomeo &■ Juliet, \. 1 
that it went hand-in-hand even with ..Hamlet, i. 5 

he went without tlieir helps — ii. 1 

no, I went round to work, and my young — ii. 2 
the player went to cuffs in the question — ii. 2 
since he went into France, I have been — v. 2 
lacked gold, and yet went never gay .... Othello, ii. 1 
went he hence now? Ay, sooth — iii. 3 

yes; and went between us very oft .... — iii. 3 
he went hence but now, and, certainly .. — iii. 4 

W ENT'ST not thou to her for Comedy of Err. iv. 4 

forsaken, as thou went'st forlorn ..^HeuryVI. iii. 1 
iov than thou went'st forth m.. Uomeo Sr Juliet, iii. 3 

WEJPT— I have inly wept Tempest, y. 1 

a Jew would have wept. . . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 3 
wept herself blind at my parting — ii. 3 

1 have wept a hundred several — iv. 4 

moved therewithal, wept bitterly.... — iv. 4 

have you wept all this while? MuchAdo, iv. 1 

for tlie which she wept heartily — v. 1 

believe she wept for the death. . Mer. of Venice, iii. 1 
sorrow wept to tiike leave of them. IVinier's Tale, v. 2 

1 am sure my heart wept blood — v. 2 

and so we wept: and there was — v. 2 

maybe thought I have wept ] Henry IV. ii. 4 

and. when with grief he wept Z Henry VI. u. 1 

my father York and Edward wept..flic/ia;d ///. i. 2 
wept when it was reported Oep.) .... — i. 3 
he wept, and pitied me, and kindly.. — ii. 2 
you wept not for our fatlier's death.. — ii. 2 

wept like two children, in their — iv. 3 

with me, I have wept for thine — iv. 4 

tomb of orphans' tears wept on 'em 1 Henry VIII. iii. 2 
have shook my head, and wept. 7'imon of Athens, ii. 2 
when our vaults have wept with .... — ii. 2 
poor have cried, Caesar hath wept .JuliusC(Psar, iii. 2 

he wept, when at Philippihe AnlonySrCleo. iii. 2 

have turned mine eye, and wept Cymbeline, i. 4 

I never wept, because they died .. TitusAndron.iii. 1 

me say, that never wept before — iii. 1 

against my will, but I wept for it . ...Tericles, iv. 1 
we wept after her hearse — iv. 4 

WEST— a south west blow on ye Tempest, i. 2 

to the west end of the wodd.. TwoGeii. ofl'emna, v. 3 
shall be my East and West Indies ..Vcnj/ ffivet, i. 3 



WEST— lies your way due wc^t . . Tu<el,ph Sight, iii. 1 
throned by the west; and loosed his.Mid.K.'sDr. ii. 2 
from the west corner of thy . Lore' sL. Lost, i. I (lett.) 

by east, west, north, and south — v. 2 

w'est of this place, down in the ..AsyonLikeit,i\. 3 
from east, west, north, and south.. Winter' sTale, i. 2 
ere the weary sun set in the weat., Comedy of Err. i. 2 

the west yet gli miners with Macbeth, iii. 3 

that utmost corner of the west King John, ii. I 

by east and west let France and England — ii. 2 

we from the west will send — ii. 2 

sets weeping in the lowly west Richard II. ii. 4 

from the east unto the west ] Henry IV. i. 3 

orient to the drooping west ....'iHenrylV. (indue.) 

west of this forest, scarcely — iv. I 

east, west, north, soutii — iv. 2 

kingdoms of the west, there's "iHenryVI. i. 1 

serve their sovereign in the wesVt.. Richard III. iv. 4 
come knights from east to west. . Tmilus ^ Cress, ii. 3 
known whetherforeast or west. Coriote/juj, i. 2 (lett.) 
they would fly ea>t, west, north, south — ii. 3 

south to this pai t of the west Cymbeline, iv. 2 

from south to wist on wing soaring .. — v. .'i 

which shines here in the west — v. 5 

would whip you to the west -Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 

east and west, makes us traduced Hamlet, i. 4 

I am but mad north north west — ii. 2 

even from the east to the west! Othello, iv. 2 

WEi^TERLY that blows? I'ericles,iv.\ 

WESTERN- the western sky ..Two Gen.of Ver. v. 1 
western side is with a vu^ey&rA.. Meas. for Mens, iv, 1 
it fell upon a little western flower..A/2'd.iV.'sDr. ii. 2 

uncouple in the western valley — iv. 1 

the east to western InA. . AsyouLiUe it,\\\. 2 (verses) 

from the western isles of Kernes Macbeth, i. 2 

made the western welkin blush King John, v. 5 

attain his easeful western bed Z Henry VI. v. 3 

on the western coast rideth Richard III. iv. 4 

not now upon the western shore ... — iv. 4 

WESTMINSTER, be it your charge. KicAard //. iv. ! 
conspirator, abbot of Westminster .. — v. 6 
king your father is at Westminster.. 2 Hpriry/K ii. 4 
cathedral church of Westminster ... .'2 Henry VI. i. 2 
vows to crown himself in Westminster — iv. 4 
70U must straight to Westminster. /</V7iarrf ///. iv. 1 

WESTMORELAND, what yesternight.l He7iryir.\.\ 
earl of Westmoreland set forth to-day — iii. 2 
of Westmoreland (rep. iv. 2,v. 2, and v. 4)— iii. 3 
earl of Westmoreland, seven thousand — iv. 1 
noble Westmoreland, and warlike Blunt — iv. 4 
and Westmoreland, that was engaged — v. 2 
come, cousin Westmoreland (j-ep. V. 6) — v. 4 
Westmoreland, and Stafford, fled ....IHenrylV. i. 1 
of young Lancaster, and Westmoreland — i. 1 

to my cousin Westmoreland (rep. iv. 3) — i. 2 

this to the earl of Westmoreland — i. 2 

duke of Lancaster, and Westmoreland — i. 3 

it is my lord of Westmoreland (rep.) — iv. 1 
as I told my lord of Westmoreland (lep.") — iv. 2 

who's here? Westmoreland? — iv. 4 

Westmoreland, thou art a summer bird — iv. 4 

my lord of Westmoreland Henry T. ii. 2 

my cousin Westmoreland? — iv. 3 

proclaim it, Westmoreland, thro' my host— iv. 3 
patient, gentle earl of Westmoreland. 3 Henrj/T/. i. 1 
lord of Westmoreland shall maintain — i. 1 

WESTWARD-a maid westward. Winter' sTale, iv. 3 
westward, Wales beyond the 8e\eTr\.\He7nylV. iii. ) 
westward rooteth from the city's . Uomeo Sr Juliet, i. 1 
some star, that's westward from the xto\e. Hamlet, i. 1 

WESTM'ARD-HOE: grace, and.. TwelJlh Night, iii. 1 

WET the grief on't Tempest, ii. 1 

the property of rain is to wet . . . . As you Like it, iii. 2 

this distempered messenger of wet All's Well, i. 3 

the ruddiness upon her lip is wet.. Winter sTale, v. 3 

to the wet seaboy in an hour 2HenryIV. iii. I 

till his face be like a wet cloak — v. 1 

the rain of heaven wet this place ..2 Henry ^I. iii. 2 
and wet my cheeks with artificial ..ZHenry VI. iii. 2 
standers-by had wet their cheeks ..Richard III. i. 2 

and wet liis grave with my — i. 2 

and the tears of it are wet .Antony ^Cleo. ii. 7 

who, with wet cheeks, were present.. CymfceZine, v. 6 

when the rain came to wet me once Lear, iv. 6 

be voiir tears wet? — iv. 7 

WETHER of the flock Merchant nf Venice, iv. 1 

every 'leven wether tods Winter' sTale, iv. 2 

WETTING— to me than my wetting ..Tempest, iv. 1 

WHALE, with so many tuns Merry Wives, ii. 1 

his teeth as white as whale's bove.. Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

who is a whale to virginity All's Well, i v. 3 

like a whale on ground 2HenrylV.iv.i 

before the belching whale Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 6 

to nothing so fitly as to a whale Herictes, ii. 1 

such whales have I heard on a' the land — ii. I 
remaining lamps, the belching whale — iii. 1 
or like a whale? Very like a whale .... Hamlet, iii. 2 

WHARF— of the adjacent wharfs ./In /ojij/ fi Cleo. ii. 2 
rots itself in ease on Lethe wharf Hamlet^ i. 5 

WHEAT— thy rich leas of wheat, rye. .Tempest, iv. 1 

when wheat is green Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

two grains of wheat hid in two ..Mer. of Venice, i. 1 
with wheat? With red wheat, Davy. 2 Henri/ /K. v. I 
have a cake out of the wheat. '/Vni/ws i^ Cretsida, i. 1 
measures of wheat to Home. Antony ^Cleopalra, ii. b 
mildews the white wheat, and hurts Lear, iii. 4 

WHEATEN garland wear Hamlet, v. 2 

WHEEL— the world on wheels . Two Gen.of Ver. iii. 1 
[Cot.Knt.l the wheels of Caesar? .Meas.for.Veas. iii. 2 

before the wheels of Phccbus MuchAdo, v. 3 

Fortune, from her wheel As you Like it, i. 2 

what wheels? racks? fires? Winter'sTnle, iii. 2 

made me turn i' the wheel . . Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

or a dry wheel grate on the I Henry IV. iii. 1 

would not this nave of a wheel ha\e.'^HeniylV. ii. 4 

fortune's furious fickle wheel Henry V. iii. 6 

and she is painted also with a wheel — iii. ti 

are whirled like a potter's wheel \ Henry VI. i. 5 

did follow thy proud chariot wheels.2H/?i/;/^/. ii. 4 
exceeds the compass of her wheel ..WHtmyVI. iv. 3 



WHEEL— me where I wheel.. Troilm l/ Cressida, v. 7 
forced to wheel three or four miles . . Coriolanus, i. 6 

death on the wheel, or at wild — iii. 2 

captive bonds liis chariot wheels?. .JtdiusCa-sar, i. 1 
tliut it might go on wheels!. >4«<o7iy JtCleopatra, ii.7 
Fortune break her wheel, provoked.. — iv. 13 

a carbuncle of I'hccbus' wheel Cymbeline, v. 5 

tear them on thy chariot wheels.. Titus .indron. v. 2 

and by the waggon wheel trot — v. 2 

smile once more; turn thy wheel! Lear, ii. 2 

when a great wheel runs down a hill .... — ii. 4 
hut I am bound upon a wheel of fire .... — iv. 7 

the wheel is coine full circle — v. 3 

made by Titan's wheels Rnmeo/jr Juliet, ii. 3 

the spokes and fellies from her wheel . . Hamlet, ii. 2 

it is a massy wheel, fixed on — iii. 3 

how the >» heel becomes it! — iv 5 

WHEELED [Co/. Kri/.-whirled] about.WiVA. ///. iv. 4 
the wheeled seat of fortunate .. Antony Sf Cleo. iv. 12 

WHEELING stranger Othello,i. 1 

AVHEEZING lungs Troilus^ Cressida, \. \ 

WHELKED, and waved like Lear, iv. 6 

M'llELKS-aiid whelks, and knobs .. He„ryV. iii. « 

WHELM— ocean whelm them aU'.. Merry Wives, ii. 2 

WHELP— a freckled whelp, hag-born . . Tempest, i. z 

the roaring of the lion's whelp ....1 Henry I V. iii, 3 

to behold iiis lion's whelpforage IlenryV. i. 2 

now, like to whelps, we crying I Henry Vl.i.b 

how the young whelp of Talbot's .... — i v. 7 

or an unlickecl bear whelp ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

playing with a lion's whelp .. Antony Sf Cleo. \\i. 11 
as a lion's whelp {rep. v. b).. Cymbeline, v. 4 (scroll) 
thou, Leonatus, art the lion's .whelp.. — v. 5 

two of thy whelps, fell curs of Titus Andron. ii. 4 

WHELPED a dog Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

hath whelped in the streets JuliusCcesar, ii. 2 

WHEREABOUT-of my whereabout.. Afac6e//i, ii. 1 

I go, nor reason whereabout \ Henry IV. ii. 3 

WHET your gentle thoughts .... Twelfth Night, iii. 1 
why dost thou whet thy knife so. Mer. of Venice, iv. I 

I will whet on the king KmgJohn,i\\. 4 

and whet not on these furious peers.2iie»irj/;^/. ii. I 
whet on Warwick to this enterprize .ZHenry VI. i. 2 
and withal whet me to be revenged. Richard III. i. 3 

does whet his anger to him! Henry VIII. iii. 2 

first did wliet me against Csesar .. Julius Casar, ii. 1 

is but to whet thy almost blunted Hamlet, iii. 4 

WHET'STaknifetokill thy seM.... Richard III. i. 3 

WHETSTONE-for our whetstone.^* you Like it, i. 2 

the fool is the whetstone of the wits.. — i. 2 

be this the whetstone of your sword ..Macbeth, iv. 3 

she sharpens; well said, whetstone. T'roi7.<^Cresj. v. 2 

WHETTED on thy stony iieart ....'iHenrylV. iv. 4 

it was wlietted on thy stone-hard .Richard III. iv. 4 

WHEY— feed on curds and -ffhey.. Titus Andron. iv. 2 

WHEY-FACE? The English Macbeth, v. 3 

WHIFF and wind of his lell sword Hamlet, ii. 2 

WHIFFLER 'fore the king .... Henry V. v. (chorus) 
WHILE-ERE— me but while-ere? .... Tempest, iii. i 
W^HINE aloud for mercy .. Antony t^ Cleopatra, iii. 11 

dost thou come here to "whine? Hamlet, v. 1 

WHINED— the hedge-pig whined .....Macbeth, iv. 1 

he wliiiied and roared away your .. Coriolanus, v. 5 

WHINING, purblind, wayward.. loue's L.Lnsi, iii. I 

and then, the whining schooi-boy. As you Like it, ii. 7 

whom Iwill beat into clamorous whiniiig.Lear, ii. 2 

a whining mammet, in her Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

WHIP him out, says the third.. TwoGen.of Ver. iv. 4 
the fellow that whips the dogs (rep.) _ iv. 4 
but whips me out of the chamber.. .. — jv. 4 
they would whip me with their ..Merry Wives, iv. 5 

good cause to wliip them all Meas. for Meas. ii. I 

whip me^ no, no; let carman whip .. — ii. 1 

the impression of keen whips I'd wear ii. 4 

I'll whip you from your foining tex^ce. Much Ado, v. I 

I'll whip thee with a rod Mid. N.'s Dieam, iii. 2 

I, that have been love's whip Love'sL.Lost, iii. I 

now step 1 forth to whip hypocrisy .. — iv. 3 

go. whip thy gig _ v. 1 

and I will whip about your infamy.. — v. I 
whip to our tents, as roes run over .. — v. 2 

a dark ho'iUse and a whip As you Like it, iii. 2 

his presence must be the whip of All's Well, iv. 3 

were, in your love, a whip to me. . Winler'sTale. i. 2 
prepared to whip this dwarfish -war.. King John, v. 2 

and things called whips? iHenryVLii. 1 

sirrah beadle, whip him till he — ii. 1 

nay, whip me then; he'll rather ..3H/'7ir7/f/. iii. 2 

let's whip these stragglers o'er Richard III. v. 3 

your curb, and whip, in their.. 7'imo7» of Athens, iv. 3 

wilt thou whip thine own faults — v. 1 

not all the whips of heaven — v. 1 

that was the whip of your Coriolanus,\. 8 

chance to whip your information.... — iv. 6 
go whip him 'fore the people's eyes .. — iv. 6 

which will not prove a whip ........ iv. 6 

hence this Jack, and whip him. .^ii/oTjy^C/eo. iii. 11 

moon and stars! whip him (.rep.) ,. iii. M 

whom he may at pleasure whip .... — iii.il 
marry, whip thee gosling: I think ....Pericles, iv. 3 I 

take heed, sirrah, the whip Lear, i. 4 

her whip, of cricket's bone Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 4 

would whip you to the west, and bring — iii. 2 
who would bear the whips and scorns .Hamlet, iii. 1 
whips out his rapier, cries, a rati a rat!.. — iv 1 

whip me such honest knaves Othello, i. 1 

and put in every honest hand a whip — iv. 2 

whip me. ye devils, from the possession.. — v, 2 

W^HIPPED-and whipped top MerryWives, v. 1 

w hipiied. Whimied first (rep.).. Mens, tor .Meas. v. 1 
worthy to be whipped. To be whipped i>/uc7ii4rfo. ii. 1 
to be whipped; and yet a better .. love's L. Lost, i. 2 

then shall Ilector be whipped — v. 2 

you'll be whipped for taxation AsyouLikeit, i. 2 

you were lately whipped, sir All's Well, ii. 2 

I'd have them whipped; or I would — ii. 3 

if (mr faults whipiied them not — iv. 3 

whence he was whipped for getting.. _ iv. 3 
he shall he whipped through the army — iv. 3 
to be whipped at the high-cross . . Tatning of Sh. i. 1 



WHIPPED out of the court (rep.). Winter's Tale, iv. 2 

•whipped and scourged with rods XHenrylK i. 3 

and whi pped the offending Adam .... Henry y. i. 1 
let them be whipped through every .iHenry'/l. ii. 1 
for I liave seen lum -whipped tliree .. — iv. 2 

go see this ruinourer whipped Coriolanus, iv. 6 

shalthewliipped with wire Antony ^rCleo. ii. 5 

you will be whipped. Approach .... — iii. 11 
being whipped, bring him again .... — iii. 11 
is he whipp.d? Soundly, my lord .. — iii. 11 
since thou hast been whipped for.. .. — iii. 1 1 
my messenger he hath whipped .... — iv. 1 
all your beggars wliipped then? (rep.) .Pericles, ii. 1 

he must be whipped out, when Lady Lear, i. 4 

let him be whipped that first finds — i. 4 

lie, we'll have you wliipped.... — i. 4 

whipped for speaking true (rep.) , — i. 4 

who is whipped from tything to tything — iii. 4 

whipped and tormented Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

I would have such a fellow whipped . . Hamlet, iii. 2 

WHTPPERSare in love too As you Like it, iii. 2 

WHIPPING-unpitied whipping. M(?as./oril/eas.iv. 2 
pressing to deatn, whipping, and hanging — v. 1 
great Hercules whipping a gig ..Love sL.Lost, iv. 3 
lord sir, at your whipping? (rep.) ....All's Well, ii. 2 
to save yourself from whipping ....iUenryyi. ii. 1 

and so I slmll 'scape whipping Pericles, n. 1 

and who shall 'scape whipping Hamlet, ii. 2 

WHIPPING-CHEER enough 2HenrylV.v.\ 

WHIPP'ST— for which thou whipp'st her. Lear, iv. 6 

WHIPSTER sets mv sword Othello, v. 2 

WHIPSTOCK— is no wliipstock ..Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

practised more the whipstock Pericles, ii. 2 

WHIPT-I shall have you whipt .Meas.forMeas. ii. 1 

not whipt out of his trade — ii. I 

I whipt me behind the arras MuchAdo, i. 3 

WHIRL— justice always whirls 'm.Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 
whirl asunder, and dismember me .King John, iii. I 
the fifth did whirl about the other . . — iv. 2 
expectation whirls me round .. Troilus Sr Cress, iii. 2 
and whirl along with thee about .Titus Andron. v. 2 
WHIRLED -thoughts are whirled ..\ Henry VL i. 5 

WHIRLIGIG of time brings Twelfth Night, v. 1 

WHIRLING in the coiirt ....TiticsAndronicus, iv. 2 
wild and whirling [_Knt. -hurUng] words. Hamlet, i. ."j 

WHIRLPOOL, over bog Lear, iii. 4 

WHIRLWIND bear unto ....TwoGen.o/Ferona, i. 2 
fame, as whirlwinds shake fair .. TamingofSh.v, 2 
thee thither in a whirlwind. . . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
bless thee from whirlwinds, star-blasting. Lear, iii. 4 
I may say, whirlwind of your passion. Hamlet, iii. 2 

WHIRRING me from my friends Pericles, iv. 1 

WHISPER— Juno and Ceres whisper .Tempest, iv. 1 
to wl\isper aTid conspire against .TwoGen.of Ver. i. 2 

we'll whisper o'er a couplet Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

wliisper her ear, and tell lier MuchAdo, iii. 1 

Pyramus and Thisby whisper. Mf'J.iV.'i Dream, iii. 1 

they are content to whisper — v. 1 

did whisper often very secretly — v. 1 

which the fearful lovers are to whisper — v. 1 
the Russian whisper in your ear?. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 
blushes in my cheeks thus whisper ..All's Well, ii. 3 

I'll whisper with the general — iv. 3 

your followers I will whisper .... Winter' sTaie, i. 2 

whisper him in your behalfs — iv. 3 

that does not speak, whispers the . ... Macbeth, iv. 3 
so much my conscience whispers in ..King John, i. 1 
mark, how they whisper: urge them — ii. 2 
and whisper one another in the ear . . — iv. 2 
will whisper music to my weary ..IHenrylV. iv. 4 
whispers of each other's watch . . Henry F. iv. (cho.) 

and whispers to his pillow iHenryVI. iii. 2 

why wliisper you, my lords ZHenryVI. i. 1 

whisper the spirits ot thineenemies.Ricftard ///. iv. 4 
but he came to wliisper Wolsey .... Henry nil. i. i 
Troycomenot to whisper him ..Troilus^ Cress, i. 3 
never admitted a private whisper . . Coriolanus, v. 3 
shall they not-whisper, lo, Ceesax.. JuliusCcesar, ii. 2 
devil whisper curses in mine ear.. Titus Andron, v. 3 
is as a whisper in the ears of death .. .. Pericles, iii. 1 
and whispers mine ear, go not till . . — v. 1 

at least the whisper goes so Hamlet, \. 1 

whose whisper o'er the world's diameter — iv. l 
and whispers, for good Polonius' death.. — iv. 5 
well said, whisper: witli as little a vith.. Othello, ii. 1 
did thev never wliisper? Never, my lord — iv. 2 

WHISPERED faithfully Asynu Like it, ii. 7 

prophets whispered fearful change . . Richard II. ii. 4 
I mean, the whispered ones, for they are. .Lear, ii. 1 
WHISPERING and most guilty.. A/eis. /or Meas. iv. 1 
and whispering humbleness. .A/ercAan^o/'Fent'ce, i. 3 
already; whispering, rounding.... Winier'sTale, i. 2 

is whispering nothing? — i. 2 

'tis well they are whispering — iv. 3 

foul whisperings are abroad Macbeth, v. 1 

sacrificial whisperings in his ear .. Titus Andron. i. 1 

whispering tale in a fair lady's tax.. Romeo f) Jul. i. 5 

WHIST— the wild waves wliist .. Tempest, i. 2 (song) 

WH ISTLE-tend to the master's whistle — _i. 1 

pipes and whistles in his sound . . As youLike it, ii. 7 

to Whistle off these secrets Winier'sTale, iv. 3 

let the law go wliistle, I warrant you — iv. 3 

lie heard the carmen whistle 2HenryW. iii. 2 

hear the shrill whistle Henry f. iii. f chorus) 

the seaman's whistle is as a whisper . . Pericles, iii. 1 
boatswain whistles, the master calls.. — iv. 1 

sleep out, the rest I'll wliistle Lear, ii. 2 

I have been worth the whistle — iv. 2 

whistle then to me, as signal Romeo Sr Juliet, v. 3 

I'd whistle her off, and let her down . . Othello, iii. 3 

WHISTLING wind Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

by his hollow whistling in the leaves.! HenrylV.y. 1 

did sit alone, whistling to the air.^n/ony (^C/eo. ii. 2 

WHIT— not a whit, when it jars. TwoGen.of Ver. iv. 2 

not a whit Merry Wives, i. 1 

notawiiit; Ihave a device. ...Mirf./V.'sDreant, iii. 1 

not a whit, Touchstone As yon Like it, iii. 2 

I sir? ne'er a whit Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

BO shall I no whit be behind in — i. 2 

no,Dotawhit — ii. 1 



[ 830 ] 

WHIT— waste is no whit lesser than ..Richard II. ii. 1 

nota whit, i' fa.\t\\ (rep. iv. 3) \ Henry IV. ii. 4 

for England! not a whit for me ..Richard III. iii. 4 
I trouble you. No. not a whit. Troilus ^ Cressida, v. 1 

wildnesR. shall no whit appear Jul.iusCePsar, ii. 1 

nota whit, your lady being so easy..Cj/m6(?/«ne. ii. 4 
no whit less than rii his feats deserving — iii. 1 
or ne'er a whit at all, here Aaron is. . Titus And. iv. 2 

no.notawhit; what! Romeo f) Juliet, \v. i 

not a whit, we defy augury Hamlet, v. 2 

WHITE cold virgin snow Tempest, \v. 1 

she is as white as a lily Two Gen. of Verona, n. 3 

the dozen white luces in their coa.t. Merry Wives, i. 1 
white louses do become an old coat well — i. 1 

and fairies, green, and white — iv. 4 

finely attired in a robe of white — iv. 4 

you cannot see a white spot — iv. 5 

means she shall be all in white — iv. 6 

I come to her in white — v. 2 

the white will decipher her — v. 2 

black, grey, green, and white — v. 5 

flowers purple, blue, and white — v. 5 

I went to her in white, and cried .... — v. 5 
whose red and white nature's ....Twelfth Night, i. 5 

my lady has a white hand — ii. 3 

my shroud of white, stuck all — ii. 4 (song) 

drink brown and wliite bastard .Meas.for Meas. iii. 2 

is not under white and black MuchAdo, \. 1 

that pure congealed white.... Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 
this princess of pure white, this seal.. — iii. 2 
immaculate white and red (rep.).. Love's L.Lost, i. 2 

what is she in the white? — ii. 1 

to lier white hand see thou do commend — iii. 1 
to show his teeth as white as whale's — v. 2 
by this white glove, how white the hand' — v. 2 
comes sooner by white haXts.. Merchant of Venice, i. 2 

have livers white as milk? — iii. 2 

by the white hand of Rosalind — iii. 2 

let the white death sit on thy cheek ..All's Well, ii. 3 
white stockings, and every officer. Taming ofSh. iv. 1 
such war of white and red within her — iv. 5 
the wager, though you hit the white — v. 2 

make thee open thy white hand .. Winier'sTale, i. 2 

in pure white robes — iii. 3 

the white sheet bleaching on — iv. 2 (song) 

lawn as white as driven snow .... — i v. 3 (song) 

dove's down, and as white as it — iv. 3 

by my white beard, you offer him .. — iv. 3 

to wear a heart so white Macbeth, i\. 2 

black spirits and white — iv. 1 (song) 

white beards have armed their thin. Richard II. iii. 2 

white canvas doublet will sully IHenrylV. ii. 4 

thy father's beard is turned white .. — ii. 4 

Jiis white hairs do witness it — ii. 4 

there is not a white hair on your face.2Henrj//r. i. 2 
a white beard? a decreasing leg? .... — i. 2 

with a wliite head, and something .. — i. 2 

I would I might never spit white again — i. 2 
since I perceived the first white hair — i. 2 

whose white investments figure — iv. 1 

left the liver white and pale — iv. 3 

how ill white hairs become a fool .... — v. 5 

as black from white, my eye Henry V. ii. 2 

by the white hand of my lady — iii. 7 

pi How for that good whi te head — i v. I 

a black beard will turn white — v. 2 

pluck a white rose with me (rep.) .. \ Henry VI. ii. 4 

verdict on the white rose side — ii. 4 

dopaintthe white rose red — ii. 4 

dye yourwhite rose in a bloody red.. — ii. 4 
between the red rose and the white . . — ii. 4 

leave me at the White Hart 2 Henry 7'/. iv. 8 

the white rose, that I wear ZHenryVI. i. 2 

would bring white hairs unto a quiet — ii. 6 
red rose and the white are on his face — ii. 5 
saddle white Surrey for the field ..Richard III. v. 3 
we will unite the white rose and the red — v. 4 
comparison all whites are ink .. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 1 
puts me her white hand to his cloven — i. 2 
she has a marvellous white hand .... — i. 2 

to spy a white hair on his chin (rep.) — i. 2 

and one of them is wliite (rep.) — i. 2 

that white hair is my father — i. 2 

with these your white enchanting .. — iii. 1 
ha! by this white beard, I'd fight.,.. — iv. 5 

will make black, white Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

honoured age for his white beard .... — iv. 3 

the war of white and damask Coriolanus, ii. 1 

turns up the white o' the eye — iv. .5 

for the white reprove the hwwn. Antony Sj-Cleo. iii. 9 
henceforth, the white hand of a lady — iii. 11 

white and azure, laced with blue Cymbeline, ii. 2 

breeding, as his white beard came to — v. 3 

of white and spotless hue Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

turn a swan's black legs to white .... — iv. 2 

the semblanceof their white flags Pericles, i. 4 

long, small, white as milk — iv. (Gower) 

might the crow vie feathers white — iv. (Gcwer) 
for flesh and blood, sir, white and red — iv. 6 

tears his white hair ....iear, iii. 1 

singe my white head! and thou — iii. 2 

a head so old and white as this — iii. 2 

mildews the white wheat, and hurts .... — iii. 4 

belly for two white herring — iii. 6 

be thy mouth or black or white — iii. 6 

so white, and such a traitor! — iii. 7 

some flax, find whites of egsjs, to apply ,. — iii. 7 

ha! Goneril! with a white beard! — iv. 6 

told me I had white hairs in my beard . . — iv. 6 

these white flakes had challenged — iv. 7 

with a white wench's black eye. Romeo 4- Juliet, ii. 4 
they may seize on the white wonder — iii. 3 
in her excellent white bosom ..Hamlet, ii. 2 (letter) 

to wash it white as snow? — iii. 3 

white his shroud as the mountain — iv. 5 (song) 
his beard was as white as snow. . . . — iv. 5 (song) 

ram is tupping your white ewe Othello, i. 1 

find a white that shall her blackness fit — ii. 1 

WHITE-BKARDED fellow speaks it.MnchAdo, ii. 3 
that old white-bearded Satan 1 Henry 1 V, ii. 4 



WHITE-FACED shore, whose foot .. King John, ii. » 

WHITEFRIARS; there attend my. Richard III. i. 2 

WHITEHALL-called- Whitehall Henry VIII. iw. 1 

WHITE-HANDED mistress, on^..Love',L.Lost,\. 2 

WHITE-LIMED walls! ye alehouse. Titus And. iy. -2 

WHITE-LIVERED, and red-faced ..Henry V. iii. 2 

white-livered runagate. What doth. Kic/iar*/ ill. iv, 4 

WHITELY wanton with a velvet. l.ore'jL.tos/, iii. 1 

WHITENESS so became them. TwoGen.of Ver. iii. I 

in angel whiteness bear away those.. itfMcA.4do, iv. 1 

purity and whiteness of my sheets. Winier'sTale, i. 2 

but I could find no whiteness. Comedy o/£rror.«. iii. 2 

the whiteness in thy cheek is apter ..tHenrylV. i. 1 

WHITER than the paper Merchant of Venice, \i. 4 

lily! and whiter than the sheets! ..Cymbeline, ii. 2 

whiter than new snow Romeo ^ Juliel,i\\. 2 

nor scar that whiter skin of hers Othello, v. 2 

WHITEST virtue 8tnkes..Measure for Measure, iii. 2 
which makes my whitest part black. HejiryK///. i. \ 
WHITE-UPTURNED wondering. Romeo S- Jul. ii. 2 
WHITING-TIME, send him by .. Merry Wives, iii. 3 
WHITMORE {see WALTER]- 

stay, Whitmore; for thy prisoner is.. 2 Henry T/. iv. 1 
WHITSTERSin Datchet-mead .. Merry Wires, Hi. S 
WHITSUN'-in Whitsun' pastorals Winier'sTale, iv. 3 
busied with a Whitsun' morris-dance. Henry K. ii. 4 
WHITSUN-WEEK, When the prince.2Henry/r. ii. 1 
WHITTLK in the unruly camp. Timon of Athens, v. 2 

WHIZZING in the air ...JuliusCcFsar, ii. 1 

[Col.'] come whizzing in upon them Lear, iii. 6 

WHOLE— roar of a whole herd of lions. Tempest, ii. 1 

the whole butt, man _ ii. 2 

are both as whole as a &sh.. TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 5 
let them keep their limbs whole. . Merry Wives, iii. I 

your skins are whole, and let — iii. 1 

revenged on the whole pack TwelflhNight, v. 1 

swallowed his vows whole. Afearure/oritfeajure, iii. 1 
and now is the whole man goyerned... MuchAdo, i. 1 
with a whole army shooting at me .. — ii, 1 
our wliole discourse is all of her .... — iii.) 

before the whole congregation — iii. 3 

is onr whole dissembly appeared?. . .. — iv. 2 
to disgrace Hero before the whole. . . . — iv, 2 
a whole book full of these quondam — v. 2 

then the whole quire holdtheir..Wt'd.2V.'jDreani,ii. I 

this whole earth may be bored — iii. 2 

for I am for whole volumes Love'sL.Lost, i. 2 

and the whole vvorld again, cannot .. _ v. 2 
nor is my whole estate upon . . Merch. of Venice, i. I 
tell thee all my whole device when I — iii. 4 
wilt thou show the whole wealth of. . — iii. 5 

taxed their whole sex withal Asyou Like it, iii. 2 

the whole theorick of war in All's Well, iv. 3 

all is whole; not one word more .... — v. 3 

of the whole dungy earth Winier'sTale, ii. 1 

the whole matter and copy of the father — ii. 3 

a purse alive in the whole army — iv. 3 

longer than the whole world .Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

who sent whole armadas of — iii. 2 

whole as the marble, founded as Macbeth,\\\. 4 

the general joy of the whole table .. — iii. 4 

for the whole "space that's in _ iv. 3 

for the dignity of the whole body.... — v. 1 
and made whole, with very easy ....King John, i. 1 
to stop Arthur's title in the whole .. — ii. 2 
a whole armado of convicted sail .... — iii. 4 
to feast upon whole thousands of ... . — v. 2 
the whole land is full of weeds .... Richard II. iii. 4 

credit sake, make all whole IHenrylV. ii. I 

andyour whole plot too light.. — ii. 3 (letter) 
the state of time had first been whole — iv. 1 
goes well, yet all our joints are whole — iv. 1 
what may the king's whole battle reach — iv. 1 
and now my whole charge consists of — iv. 2 
tasked the whole state; to make .... — iv. 3 
there's a whole merchant's venture .IHenrylV. ii. 4 
of mutt n or two, in a whole Lent?.. — ii. 4 
and the whole frame stands upon pins — iii. 2 
I have a whole school of tongues in.. — iv. 3 
and put the world's whole strength.. — iv. 4 

lion gait walk the whole world Henry V, ii. 2 

and his whole kingdom unto desolation — ii. 2 
breaks words, and Keeps whole weapons — iii. 2 
all the whole army stood agazed ..,.\ Henry VI. i. 1 

were the whole frame here — ii. 3 

all the whole inheritance I give .... — iii. l 
called but viceroy of the whole? .... — v. 4 

should demand a whole fifteenth 'iHenryVJ. i. 1 

my lord, whole towns to fly _ ii. 1 

preserved so whole, do seldom win .. — iii. 1 
with a spear, and 'tis not whole yet — iv. 7 

all the whole time I was my Henry VIII. i. 1 

yea, the whole consistory of Rome .. — ii. 4 
to bring my whole cause 'fore his.... — ii. 4 

these are the whole contents — iv. 2 

i' the world, with the whole world?.. — v. 1 

in filling the whole realm — v. 2 

a general taint of the whole state. ... — v. 2 
I'll decline the whole question .Troilus S^ Cress, ii. 3 

the passage and whole carriage — ii. 3 

know the whole world, he is — ii. 3 

you shall make it whole again — iii. 1 

makes the whole world kin — iii. 3 

a wliole week by days _ iv. 1 

with the whole qnality wherefore.. .. — iv. I 
and this whole night hath nothing been — v. 3 
to the whole race of mankind .Timon of Athens, iv. 1 

that the whole life of Athens — iv. 3 

and influence to their whole being!.. — v. 1 
affection common of the whole body .Coriolanus,i. I 

and the shop of the whole body — i. 1 

wherein he gives my son the whole.. — ii. 1 

as physic for the whole state — iii. 2 

and grant of the whole table — iv. 5 

will make sick men whole (rep.)..JnliusCfPsar. ii. 1 
as matter whole you have not ..Antony ^Cleo. ii. 2 

roasted whole at a breakfast — ii. 2 

wilt thou be lord of the whole world? — ii.7 
but his whole action grows not in ... . — iii. 7 
and the horse whole, do you not?.... — iii. 7 



WHO 



[831 J 



WID 



WHOLE— keep whole by land ..Antony ^Cleo. iii. 7 

keep wliolei provoke III t battle — iii. 8 

all the whole Ry nod of them! — iii. 8 

kiss the lionoiired gashes whole iv. 8 

the worship of the whole world lies.. — iv. 12 
not stall together in the whole world — v. 1 
the whole world fhall not save him.. — v. 6 
what will whole months of tears . TitusAndron. ii. 5 

all thy whole heap must die I'ericlet, i. 1 

Bwallowed the whole parish, church — ii. 1 

and undo a wliole generation (rep.).. _ iv. 6 

creating a whole tribe of fops Lear, i. 2 

I have in my whole five Romeo ■fy Juliet, ii. 4 

for 1 was come to the whole depth . . — ii. 4 
our whole city is much bound to him — iv. 2 
our whole kingdom to be contracted \n. Hamlet, i. 2 

and the health of the wliole state — i. 3 

so the whole ear of Denmark is by — i. 5 

[Knt.'\ force his soul so to his whole conceit — ii. 2 
and his whole function suiting with forms — ii. 2 
o'erweigha whole theati^ of others .. — iii. 2 
a whole one, I: for thou dost know.... — iii. 2 
sir, a whole history. The king.sir .... — iii. 2 

deliver of my whole course of love Othello, i. 3 

in my whole course of wooing — iii. 3 

I must take out the whole work? — iv. 1 

but. for the whole world (rep.) _ iv. 3 

WHOLESOME, as in state Merry Wives, v. 5 

to the most wholesome physic. Love'sL.Lost,i. 1 (let.) 

is not, by much so wholesome — v. 2 

as wholesome as the sweat Atyoutikeit, iii. 2 

eo it be wholesome food Taming of Shrew, iv. 3 

he have wholesome beverage ffinier's Tale, i. 2 

with wholesome syrups, drugs . . Comedy of Err. v. 1 

see thy wholesome days agam? Macbeth, iv. 3 

wholesome counsel to his unstayed .Richard II. ii. ! 
fertility from wholesome flowers .... — iii. 4 
and her wholesome herbs swarming — iii. 4 

and wholesome berries thrive Henry V. i. 1 

counsel, you'll find it wholesome ..Heniy fill. i. 1 
which are not wholesome to those.... — i. 2 

and not wholesome to our cause .... — iii. 2 
while it were wholesome, we might.. Cori'oianus, i. i 

repeal daily any wholesome act — i. ] 

you wear out a good wholesome forenoon — ii. i 
I pray you, in wholesome manner .. — ii. 3 
he steal out of his wliolesome bed..JuiiHsCo?jar, ii. 1 

so wholesome as that you vent Cymbeline,\. 3 

how now, wholesome iniquity? I'ericles, iv. 6 

in the tender of a wholesome weal Lear, i. 4 

and to such wholesome end, as clears her — ii. 4 
the nights are wholesome ; then no .... Hamlet, i. 1 

the thm and wholesome blood i. 5 

as wholesome as sweet, and by very much — ii. 2 
on wholesome life usurp immediately .. — iii. 2 
make me a wholesome answer (rep.) .... _ iii. 2 

blasting his wholesome brother iii. 4 

not meet, nor wholesome to my place ..Othello, i. 1 

in wholesome wisdom, lie might not but iii. 1 

WHOLESOMEST spirits of the... Uea». /or Afeas. iv. 2 
WHOLLY— stand wholly for you .Merry fVives, iii. 2 | 
shape his service wholly to my .. Love' sL. Lost, v. 2 
wholly, sir. Who play they to?. Tmilut ^ Cress, iii. 1 
mistress, and command him wholly — iv. 4 

wholly depends on your abode ..Antony ^Cleo. i. 2 

sleep hath seized me whollv Cymbeline,n. 2 

WHOOBUB rCo/.Kn<.] against his. Wintey'sTale, iv. 3 

WHOOP— did not whoop at them Henry ^. ii. 2 

whoop. Jug! I love thee Lear, i. 4 

WHOOPED out of Rome Cnriolanus, iv. 5 

WHOOPING— out of all whoopingl.^s youLrte, iii. 2 
WHORE— all idle; whores, and knaves. 7'empc«, ii. 1 

her, child, if she be a whore Merry Wives, iv. 1 

ever your fresh whore Measure for Measure, iii. 2 

and your whores, sir, being members of — iv. 2 

do not marry me to a wliore! v. 1 

showed like a rebel's whore Macbeth, i. 2 

for tearing a poor whore's ruff in ..^Henryir. ii. 4 

let's beat him before his whore — ii. 4 

and the whores called him mandrake — iii. 2 
and talked of the whore of Babylon .. Henry V. ii. 3 

that givest whores indulgences I Henry VI. i. 3 

a cuckold, and a whore Troilus 4- Cressida, ii. 3 

the heavier for a whore — iv. i 

why, his masculine whore — v. 1 

my mind is now turned whore — v. 2 

for the intelligence of this whore .... — v. 2 
Trojan ass, that loves the whore there — v. 4 
thy whore, Grecian! now for thy whore — v. 4 
if the son of a whore fight for a whore — v. 8 
common whore of mankind . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

this fell whore of thine hath in — iv. 3 

bea whore stilll (rep.) _ iv. 3 

enough to make a whore forswear (rep.) — iv. 3 

be strong in whore, allure him — iv. 3 

betray with them: whore still (rep.) — iv. 3 

would make themselves whores.. ^n/ony 4- Ci«o. i. 2 
he hatli given his empire up to a whore — iii. 6 
triple-turned whore! 'tis thou hast .. — iv. 10 

i' the posture of a whore — v. 2 

the name of whore thus dearly .... Cymbeline, ii. 4 
out, out, you whore ! is black so. . TitusAndron. iv. 2 

leave thy drink and thy whore Lear, i. 4 

Fortune, that arrant whore — ii, 4 

and bawds and whores do churches build — iii. 2 

a boy's love, or a whore's oath — iii. 6 

Why dost thou lash that whore? — iv. 6 

a very good whore! why is not. . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 4 

must, like a whore, unpack my Hamlet, ii. 2 

be sure thou prove my love a whore . . Othello, iii. 3 

him, and he hath given it his whore .... iv. 1 

is a subtle whore, a closet lock and key.. — iv. 2 
goodly book, made to write whore upon? — iv. 2 
what, not a whore? No. as I shall be saved — iv. 2 
vou for that cunning whore of Venice .. — iv. 2 
he called her, whore; a beggar, in his.... — iv. 2 
her friends, to be called— whore? (rep.).. _ iv. 2 
Icannot say, whore; it does abhor me .. — iv. 2 
Bhe turned to folly, and she was a whore — v. 2 
villanous whorel Shegiveit Cassio! .... — v. 2 



WHORED- and whored my mother Hamlet, v. 2 

WHOHEMASTER, that I utterly ..\HeurylV. ii. 4 
cannot abide a whoremaster . . Meas.for Meat. iii. 2 

account thee a whoremaster Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

what is a whoremaster, fool? ii. 2 

admirable evasion of whoremaster man ..Lear, i. 2 

WHORE-MASTERLY villain .. 7roites,!5-Cre«. v. 4 

WHOREMONGER, and comes .Meas.forMeas. iii. 2 

WHORESON, insolent noise-maker .... Tempest, i. 1 

why, tliou whoreson ass ... . Tun Gen. <^ Verona, ii, 5 

how now, you whoreson peasant? — i v. 4 

ah, you whoreson loggerhead Love's L. Lost, i v. 3 

you whoreson malthoise drudge! Taming- o/SA. iv. 1 
you whoreson villain! will you let .. — iv. 1 
a whoreson, beetle-headed, flap-eared — iv. 1 
whoreson, senseless villain!.. Come(/yo/"^rrorj, iv. 4 
ah, whoreson caterpillars! bacon-fed.l Henry IV. ii. 2 

wh J', you whoreson round man! — ii. 4 

whoreson, obscene, greasy tallow-keech — ii. 4 
thou whoreson, impudent, embossed — iii. 3 

thou whoreson mandrake, thou art.. 2 Henry IV, i. 2 
a whoreson Achitophel! a rascally .. _ 1.2 
the whoreson smooth-pates do now . . — . i. 2 
into this same whoreson apoplexy .. — i. 2 
in the blood, a whoreson tingling. ... — i. 2 
away, you whoreson upright rabbit.. — ii. 2 
ah, you whoreson little valliant villain — ii. 4 

come on, you whoreson chops — ii. 4 

thou whoreson little tidy Bartholomew — ii. 4 
thou whoreson mad compound of.... — ii. 4 

you whoreson candle-mine, you .... ii. 4 

a whoreson cold, sir; a cough, sir .... — iii. 2 
sly whoresons have got a sp^cdin^.. Henry VIII. i. 3 
you whoreson cur! Do, do . . Troilus <f- Cressida, ii. 1 
a whoreson dog, that shall palter ... _ ii. 3 
you whoreson mdistinguishable cur, no — v. 1 

a whoreson ptisick, a whoreson rascally v. 3 

these same whoreson devils . Antony ^ Cleopatra, v. 2 
then a whoreson jackanapes must . . Cymbeline, ii. I 
whoreson dog! I gave him satisfaction? — ii. 1 
and the whoreson must be acknowledged..Lear, i. 1 
you whoreson dog! you slave! you cur! .. — i. 4 
a whoreson, glass-gazing, superserviceable — ii. 2 
you whoreson, cullionly barber-monger .. — ii. 2 

thou whoreson zed! thou unnecessary .. .. ii. 2 

a merry whoreson! ha, thou shalt./fomeo ^Jul. iv. 4 
decayer of your whoreson dead body . . Hamlet, v. 1 

a whoreson mad fellow's it was v 1 

WHORlNG-this is the fruit of whoring. OMeHo, v. 1 
WHORISH loins are pleased. . Troilus 4 Cressida, iv. 1 

WICK— a kind of wick, or snuff Hamlet, iv. 7 

WICKED— upon thy wicked dam Tempest, i. 2 

as wicked dew as e'er my mother i. 2 

for you, most wicked sir _ v. 1 

O wicked, wicked world! Merry Wives, W. 1 

till the wicked fire of lust _ ii. 1 

and as wicked as his wife? — v. 5 

thyself art a wicked villain Meas.forMeas. i. 2 

thou liest, wicked varlet _ ii. 1 

O thou wicked Hannibal (rep.) _ ii. 1 

with this wicked caitiff? _ ii. 1 

thou seest thou wicked varlet — ii. 1 

a bawd, a wicked bawd! iii. 2 

wicked and dissembling glass.. J»/td. A'.'* Dream, ii. 3 

wicked wall, through whom 1 see no v. 1 

thy manners must be wicked ^,< ynuLike it, iii. 2 

no, that same wicked bastard of Venus — iv. 1 

a most wicked sir Oliver, Audrey — v. 1 

have been, madam, a wicked CT^&inre...All''sWell, i. 3 

is wicked meaning in a lawful _ iii. 7 

that would unseen be wicked? .... Winter'' sTale, i. 2 

1 am assisted by wicked powers .... — v. 3 
wicked dreams abuse the curtained ..Macbeth, ii. 1 
something wicked this way comes .... — iv. 1 
a Willi a wicked will; a woman's ..KingJohn, ii. I 
awickedday, and not a holiday!.... — iii. 1 
the image of a wicked heinous fault — iv. 2 
the love of wicked friends converts. . Richard II. v. 1 
little better than one of the wicked , . I Henry I V. i. 2 

God help the wicked! _ ii. 4 

dispraised him before the wicked lrep.)2Hen.IV. ii. 4 

of the wicked? is thine hostess (rep.) ii. 4 

hath been ; wicked and vile 1 Henry VI. v. 4 

I never had to do with wicked spirits — v. 4 

raising up wicked spirits from 2 Henry VI. ii. 1 

what mischiefs work the wicked ones ii. 1 

by wicked means to frame our — iii, 1 

be damned for that wicked deed! ..Richard III. i. 2 

force the swords of wicked men v. I 

like a wicked conscience still . . Troilus 4- Cress, v. 1 1 
what a wicked beast was I,. .. Timon of Athens, iii. 2 
takes virtuous copies to be wicked .. — iii. 3 
consume you wicked caitiffs left! — v. 5(epit.) 

dissuaded by our wicked queen Cymbeline, v. 6 

this wicked emperor may Have ..TitusAndron. iv. 3 
about the wicked streets of Rome. . . . — v. 2 
punishment for his most wicked life — v. 3 
for Marina writ by wicked Dionyza ..Pericles,\y, 4 

cruel Cleon, with his wicked wife — v. 1 

for wicked Cleon, and his wife.. — v. 3 (Gower) 

mumbling of wicked charms I,ear,ii. 1 

those wicked creatures yet do look (rep.) — ii. 4 
most wicked fiend! is it more sin .Romeo 4- Jul. iii. 5 
O most wicked speed, to post with 8uch..Ham/e/,i. 2 
be thy intents wicked, or charitable .... — i. 4 

wicked wit, and gifts, that have the .. — i. 5 
the wicked prize itself buys out the law — iii, 3 
with a wicked fKn^-an idle] tongue .... — iii. 4 
whose wicked deed thy most ingenious.. — v. 1 
upon niy soul, a lie, a wicked lie Othello,\.2 

WICKEDEST caitiff on the ground. 3/ea./orAfea. v. I 
WICKEDNESS— any wickedness., A;erryWit)ei, ii. 2 

1 see, thou art a wickedness TwelfthNight, ii. 2 

too good to paint out her wickedness. ,««eA.4rfo, iii. 2 
and wickedness is sin, and sin ..As you Like it, iii. 2 
marriage, sooner than thy wickedne8g..4«'iWeH, i. 3 
a tainted fellow, and full of wickedness — iii. 2 
rein can hold licentious wickedness . . Henry V. iii. 3 
imputation of his wickedness, by your rule — iv. 1 
such is thy audacious wickeduess . . 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 



WICKEDNESS-what wickedness I do ..Lear, iii. 7 

knows he the wickedness? Ay _ iv 2 

WICKER-[Co/.] into a wicker bottle.. . . Olhelln, ii. 3 

WiDE—asleepwitheyes wide open Tempest,u. \ 

60 wide of his own respect Merry Wives, iii. I 

so wide as a bristle may enter TwelfthNight, 1. 5 

that he doth speak so wide? Much Ado, iv. 1 

that the wide sea hath drops too few — iv. 1 

ha! not for the wide world _ iv. I 

wide enough to wrap a fairy ..Mid.N.'sDream,ii. 2 

that the graves, all gaping wide — v. 2 

welcome to the wide fields too base. Love'sL.Losi, ii. I 

Wide o' the bow hand ! _ iv. 1 

nor is the wide world ignorant. .AfercA.o/ Venice, i. 1 

the vasty wilds of wide Arabia — ii. 7 

along o'er the wide world with me.As youLikeit, i. 3 

this wide and universal theatre — ii. 7 

a world too wide for his shrunk — ii. 7 

with all graces wide enlarged — iii. 2(ver.) 

that wide gap {rep. v. 3) . . Winier'sTale, iv. (chorus) 

lords of the wide world Comedy of Errors, i i . 1 

and wide havock made for bloody ..KingJohn, ii. 1 
open wide your gates, and let young — ii. 2 
sliall we fling wide ope, and give .... — ii. 2 

we in the world's wide mouth \HenryW. i. 3 

and the villains march wide betwixt — iv. 2 

too wide for Neptune's hips 2HenrylV.\i\. 1 

open wide to many a watchful _ iv. 4 

and stretch the nostril wide Henry V. iii. 1 

with conscience wide as hell — iii. 3 

fills the wide vessel of the universe — iv. (chorus) 
or, earth, gape open wide, and eat ..Richard m. i, 2 

for the wide world's revenue' Troilus 4 Cress, ii. 2 

no such matter, you are wide — iii. 1 

that wide unclasp the tables of — iv. 5 

in a wide sea of wax Timon of Athens, i. 1 

thunder the wide cheeks o' the air . . Coriolnnus, v. 3 
that her wide walks encompassed.. Jm/ius Ca-tar, i. 2 
wide arch of the ranged empire ..Anto7iy ^-Cleo. i. 1 
the wide difference 'twixt amorous .. Cvm6e/i7ie, v. 5 

the wide world's emperor Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

the forest walks are wide and spacious — ii. 1 

still, still, far wide! Lenr,iv.7 

far and wide a broad goose Romeo 4 Juliet, ii. 4 

nor so wide as a church door — iii. 1 

for the world is broad and wide — iii. 3 

of the mind and soul grows wide withal. Ham/e/, i. 3 

m rage strikes wide — ii. 2 

thus wide I'll ope my arms _ iv. 5 

her clothes spread wide _ iv. 7 

and wide revenge swallow them up Othello, iii. 3 

^rl RS;9Il^P^^» '•'i^'^^l •••••• Tempest, i. 1 

WIDLN— fortune widens them Coriolanus, i. 4 

WIDER than for other men 2 Henry IV. v. 5 

his arms spread wider than \ Henry VI. i. 1 

more wider than the sky Troilus 4 CresHda, v. 2 

,J/^,?I;^o'"'"'^ wider and more overt test ..Othello, i. 3 

WIDE-SKIRTED meads Lear i. 1 

WIDEST to glut him Teinpest.i. ] 

WIDE-STRETCHED honours that .. Henry V. ii. 4 

WIDOW Dido's time. Widow? Tempest, i\. 1 

that widow in? Widow Dido! (rep.).. — ii. 1 
Milan and Naples have more widows — ii. 1 
a poor widow's tapster .... Measure for Measure, ii. 1 

awidowthen? '.. _ y. 1 

neither maid, widow, nor wife? (rep.) — v! 1 

we do instate and widow you withal v. I 

the bell rings, and the widow weeps ..MuchAdo, v. 2 
I have a widow aunt, a dowager.Mid.iV. 'sOreom, i. I 
eleven widows, and nine maids.. Mer. of Venice, ii. 2 

will live as maids and widows — iii. 2 

be married to a wealthy widow .. laming- o/SA. iv. 2 

he 11 have a lusty widow now iv 2 

to my widow; and if she be froward — iv." 5 

with thy loving widow, feast with — v. 2 

for my life, Horteiisio fears his widow — v. 2 
my widow says, thus she conceives .. — v. 2 

kiss him for that, good widow y. 2 

toher, widow! A hundred marks — v. 2 

each new morn, new widows howl Macbeth,iv. 3 

mother's thanks, a widow's thanks ..King John, it. 1 
many a v idow's husband groveling _ ii. 2 

how may we content this widow lady? — ii. 2 

awidow,husbandles8, subject to — iii. 1 

a Widow cries; be husband to me — iii. 1 

my widow comfort, and my sorrows — iii. 4 

the widow's cliampion and defence ..Richard II. i. 2 

I am a poor widow of Eastcheap 2HenryIV.i\. 1 

to enforce a poor -widow to so rough . . iii 

so came I a widow _ j;.' 3 

and she a mourning widow of her Henry V. i. 2 

for a many thousand widows shall ., _ i. 2 

turns he the widows' tears _ ii 4 

to wring the widow from her 2Heny-yVI. v.' 1 

left no mourning widows for ZHenryVI. ii 6 

widow, we will consider of your _ iii 2 

ay, widow? then I'll warrant _ ili' 2 

children hast thou, widow? tell me .. — iii' 2 

I 11 try this widow's wit _ iii. 2 

the widow likes him not _ jij' 2 

sweet widow, by my state _ iii' 2 

you cavil, widow; I did mean _ iii' 2 

thou art a widow, and thou hast some — iii 2 
the widow likes it not, for she looks sad — iii 2 

widow, "o you along _ ijj. .^ 

old man s sigh, and many a widow's — v 6 

the jealous o'erworn widow Richard III i' | 

to call king Edward's widow, sister.. — i' 1 

made her widow to a woeful bed? _ i' 2 

thou art a widow; yet thou art ii' 2 

wasnever widow had so dear a loss.. — ii* 2 
a beauty-waning and distressed widow — iii' 7 

Boyouii^, 80 old a widow! _ jy j 

a most distressed widow .'.' _ jy' 4 

and widow to prince Arthur Henry VIII. ii j! 2 

the wappened widow wed again, rimow o/Athens,iv. 3 
such eyes the widows in Corioli wear. Corio/anui. ii. 1 

tis I that made thy widows _ jy 4 

in a forenoon, and widow them ..Antony ACleo i 2 
can from the lap of Egypt's widow pluck — ii' i 



WID 



WIDOW-waa a widow. W\dovr?. Antony ^Clen. iii, 3 

a widow, that late he married Cymbeline, i. I 

but being widow, and my Gloster Leor, iv. 1 

to take widow, exasperates — v. 1 

lady widow of Vetruvio . . Roimo ^Juliet, i. 2 (note) 

if, onee a widow, ever I be wife.' Hamlet, iii. 2 

WIDOW-DOLOUR likewise be ....Richard III. ii. 2 

WIDOWED and uncliilded many Coriolanus, v. 5 

WIDOWER ^neas too? Tempest, ii. 1 

our widower's second marriage-day . . All's Well, v. 3 
the count Ronsillon a widower — v. 3 (petition) 
prove a widower shortly (rpp. iv. 1 ).3Henri/f^I. iii. 3 
Mark Antony is now a widower .Aniumj ^Cleo. ii. 2 
WIDOWHOOD, be it that she.. 7 ammg- or Shrew, ii. 1 

"WIDOW-MAKE R; O and there King John, v. 2 

WIELD— thou the spigot wield? .... Merry Wives, i. 3 

his hand to wield a sceptre 'iHenry f^I- iv. 6 

more than words can wield the matter Lear, i. 1 

to wield old partizans, in hands. Womeo ^JuXiet, i. 1 
WIFE— farewell, my wife and children . Tempesl,i. 1 

every day, some sailor's wife — ii. I 

I am your wife, if you will — iii. 1 

dost disobey the wife of Jupiter — iv. I 

awonder'd father, and a wife [Coi.-wise] — iv. 1 

found a wife, where he himself — v. I 

such a wife as your fair .... TwoGen.off^erona, iii. 1 

resolved to take a wife — iii. I 

wife, bid tliese gentlemen welcome. .l/erry Wives, i. I 

Ford's wife (»gp. ii. -2 and iii. 5) — i. 3 

another to Page's wife (rep. ii. 2) — i. 3 

aftects thy wife. Why, sir, my wife is — ij. 1 

love my wife? — ii. I 

lie loves your wife (rep.) — ii. I 

t)>i s voyage towards my wife — ii. I 

I do not misdoubt my wife — ii. 1 

and stands so firmly on his wife's frailty — ii. 1 

good-morrow, good wife — ii. 2 

as fartuons a civil modest wife — ii. 2 

never a wife in Windsor leads — ii. 2 

for the which his wife seems to me .. — ii. 2 

and thou shalt lie with his wife — ii. 2 

my wife hatli sent to him — ii. 2 

he will trust his wife, he will not.... — ii. 2 

than my wife with herself — ii. 2 

detect my wife, and be revenged .... — ii. 2 

truly, sir, to see your wife — iii. 2 

is your wife at home, indeed? — iii. 2 

he pieces-out his wife's inclination . . — iii. 2 

and now she's going to my wife — iii. 2 

then torture my wife — iii. 2 

but my wife, master doctor — iii. 2 

your wife is as honest a 'omans — iii. 2 

come wife, come mistress Page — iii. 2 

to search his house for his wife's love — iii. 5 

somebody call my wife — iv. 2 

wliat wife, I say! — iv. 2 

the modest wife, the virtuous — iv. 2 

will you take up your wife's clothes? — iv. 2 
eearclied a hollow walnut for his wife's — iv. 2 

pardon me, wife: henceforth, do — iv. 4 

I will deliver his wife into your hand — v. 1 
I will never mistrust my wife again — v. 5 

and as wicked as his wife? — v. 5 

desire thee to laugh at my wife — v. 5 

she is, by this, doctor Caius' wife .... — v. 5 

myself would be his wife Twelfth Night, i. 4 

your wife is like to reap a proper .... — iii. 1 

than e'er I shall love wife — v. I 

as well a sister as a -ftrife — v. 1 

slie is fast m.y wife, save we do ..Meas.forMeas. i. 3 

ray wife sir, whom I detest — ii. 1 

how, thy wife? — ii. 1 

marry sir, by my wife — ii. 1 

what was done to Elbow's wife (rep.) — ii. 1 

what this man did to ray wife — ii. 1 

do the constable's wife any harm? .. — ii. 1 

his wife is a more respected — ii. 1 

he is his wife's head, and I can never — iv. 2 
neither maid, widow, nor wife? (rep.) — v. 1 

I am affianced this man's wife — v. 1 

he knew me as a wife — v. 1 

look that you love your wife — v. 1 

if Hero would be my wife Much Ado, i. \ 

she were an excellent wife for Benedick — ii. 1 
the right husband, and the right wife — iii. 4 
when I lived, I was your other wife — v. 4 

get tliee a wife, get thee a wife — v. 4 

you, of your wite; and me .... Mid. N.'sDream, iv, 1 
consent tliat she should be your wife — iv. 1 
I sue! I seek a wife! a woman .. Love' sL. Lost, ii\. 1 
a wife of such wood were felicity .... — iv. 3 

a wife!— a beard, fair health — v. 2 

I thank you, gentle wife? — v. 2 

to yield m.yself his wife Merchant of Tenice, ii. 1 

Margery j'our wife, is my mother .. — ii. 2 
become a christian, and thy loving wife — ii. 3 
take what wife you will to bed.. — ii. 9 (scroll) 
my heart, so thou canst get a wife .. — iii. 2 
go with me to church, and call me wife — iii. 2 
if you thus get my wife into corners — iii. 5 

like the lord Bassanio's wife? — iii. 5 

of me, as she is for a wife — iii- 5 

commend me to your honourable wife — iv. 1 
-I am married to a wife, which is as dear — iv. 1 

ray wife, and all the world — iv. 1 

your wife would give you little thanks — iv. 1 , 

1 have a wife, v; horn I protest — iv. 1 | 

was given me by my wife — iv. 1 

an' if your wife be not a mad — iv. 1 

'gainst your wife's commandment .. — iv. I 

for a light wife doth make — v. 1 

to part so slightly with your wife's .. — v. 1 

yougiveyour wife too unkind — v. 1 

absent, then lie with my wife — v. 1 

that is the dowry of his wife AsyouLikeil, iii. 3 

for me hereafter to leave my wife. . . . — iii. 3 

prevents the slander of his wife — iv. I 

nave to wife this Rosalind? — iv. 1 

for wife, I take thee, Rosalind, for wife — iv. 1 
a man that had a wife with such a wit — iv. 1 



[ 832 ] 



WIF 



WIFE— met your wife's wit ^o'm^. As you Like it, iv. 1 
to have friends for my wife's sake .... All's Well, i. 3 

he that comforts my wife (r^-p.) — i, 3 

she's thy wife. My wife my liege? .. — ii. 3 

physician's daughter my wife? — ii. 3 

dark house, and the detested wife .. — ii. 3 

till I have no wife I have (rep.) — iii. 2 (letter) 

to this unworthy husband of his wife — iii. 4 

to become the wife of a detesting — iii. 5 

I would, he loved his wife iii. 5 

as you owe to your wife — iv. 2 

you have won a wife of me — iv. 2 

when his wife's dead — iv. 2 

sliaking olFso good a wife — iv. 3 

sir, liis wife, some two months since — iv. 3 

buried a wife, mourned for her — iv. 3 

I would cozen the man of his wife .. — iv. 5 

and I would give his wife my bauble — iv. 5 

he lost a wife, whose beauty did — v. 3 

when his wife was dead — v. 3 (petition) 

look so strange upon your wife? .... — v. 3 

this is his wife, that ring's _ v. 3 

turned off a first so noble wife — v. 3 

I gave it his first wife — v. 3 

or else this old man's wife — v. 3 

he got his wife with child — v. 3 

but the shadow of a wife you see .... — v. 3 

thou kept'st a wife herself — v. 3 

and your humble wife.. Tarning of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 
where is my wife? Here, noble — 2 (indue.) 
are you my wife, and will not.. — 2 (indue.) 
I am your wife in all obedience — 2 (indue.) 

madam wife, they say (rep.) — 2 (indue.) 

there Hortensio, will you any wife? — i. 1 

to a sl'.rewd ill-favoured wife? — i. 2 

Petruchio's wife (rep. iii. 2) — i. 2 

help thee to a wife with wealth — i. 2 

with such a wife, were strange — i. 2 

dowry shall I have with her to wife? — ii. 1 

am moved to woo thee for my wife . . — ii. 1 

that you shall be my wife — ii. 1 

and will have Katherine to my wife — ii. 1 

father, and wife, and gentlemen, adieu — ii. 1 

have your daughter to my wife — ii. 1 

detained you from your wife, and sent — iii. 2 

if Katherine should be his wife — iii. 2 

is my master and his wife coming .. — iv. 1 

to kill , a wife with kindness — iv. 1 

she's like to be Lucentio's wife — iv. 4 

the sister to my wife — iv. 5 

unto his wife; and he. whose wife .. — v. 2 

twenty times so much upon my wife — v. 2 

your wife send you not a worse — v. 2 

and entreat my wife to come — v. 2 

now Where's my wife? She says — v. 2 

your sister, and Hortensio's wife?.... — v. 2 
unfledged days was my wife a girl. Winter' sTale, i. 2 

the boldness of a wife to her allowing — i. 2 

holds his wife by the arm — i. 2 

not think it,) my wife is slippery? .. — i. 2 

then say, my wife's a hobby-horse .. — i. 2 

Bohemia is nothing; ray wife is nothing — i. 2 

were my wife's liver infected — i. 2 

ray stables where I lodge my wife . . — ii. 1 

he dreads his wife. So, I would — ii. 3 

hast set on thy wife to this (rep.) .... — ii. 3 

the daughter of a king; our wife .... — iii. 2 

ne'er shalt see thy wife Paulina more — iii. 3 

and married a tinker's wife within .. — iv. 2 

when my old wife lived — iv. 3 

how a usurer's wife was brought to . . — iv. 3 

my son should choose himself a wife — iv. 3 

therefore, no wife: one worse (.rep.) .. — v. 1 

and my wife's, in safety here — v. 1 

when once she is my wife — v. 1 

as I by thine, a wife — v. 3 

my wife, not meanly proud (rep.) Comedy of Err. i. 1 

my wife and I, fixing our eyes on.... — i. 1 

your worship's wife, my mistress .... — i. 2 

great care to please his wife — ii. 1 

uo house, no wife, no mistress — ii. 1 

not Adriana, nor thy wife — ii. 2 

for his. me for his wife — ii. 2 

my wife is shrewish, when I keep not — iii. 1 

deny my wife and house — iii. 1 

areyoutliere, wife? You might (rep.) — iij. 1 

un violated honour of your wife — iii. I 

my wife, (but, I protest — iii. 1 

nothing but to spite my wife — iii. 1 

call her wife; 'tis holy sport — iii. 2 

sister is no wife of mine — iii. 2 

no husband vet, nor I no wife — iii. 2 

fly I from her that would be my wife — iii. 2 

doth for a wife abhor — iii. 2 

and please your wife withal — iii. 2 

among my "wife and her confederates — iv. 1 

and bid my wife disburse — iv. I 

give it to my wife, and fetch — iv. 1 

belike, his wife, acquainted ,. — iv. 3 

and tell his wife, that, being — iv. 3 

my wife is in a wayward mood — iv. 4 

ray wife is coming yonder — iv. 4 

she that would be your wife, now. ... — i v. 4 

to separate t)ie husband and the wife — v. 1 

gavest to me to be my wife — v. 1 

we met my wife, her sister — v. 1 

hadst a wife once called Emilia — v. 1 

shall be my sister, not my wife — v. 1 

a sailor's wife had chesnuts Macbeth, i. 3 

of my wife with your approach — i- 4 

diamond he greets your wife withal .. — ii. 1 

full of scorpions is my mind, dear wife! — iii. 2 

his wife, his babes, and all unfortunate — iv. 1 

to leave his wife, to leave his babes .... — iv. 2 

left you wife, and child, (those precious — iv. 3 

how docs my wife? Why well — iv. 3 

your wife, and babes, savagely slaughtered — iv. 3 

wife, children, servants, all — iv. 3 

my wife killed too? I tiave said — iv. 3 

the thane of Fife had a wife — v. 1 



WIFE and children's ghosts will Macbeth, v. 7 

your father's wife did after wedlock. King Jotm, i. 1 
good old sir Robert's wife's eldest.... — i. 1 

with thee than the name of wife?.... — iii. 1 

and buss thee as thy wife! — iii. 4 

I was Gefirey's wife — iii. 4 

rightof lady Blanch your wife — iii. 4 

thy sometimes brother's wife Richard II. i. 2 

betwixt me and my married wife — v. 1 

ray wife [iCni.-queenJ to France .... — v. 1 

bound to? wife, thou art a fool — v. 2 

once again of my wife's brother I Henry IV. i. 3 

than Harry Percy's wife — ii. 3 

and says to his wife,-fie upon — ii. 4 

shall play dame Mortimer, his wife.. — ii. 4 

a tired horse, a railing wife — iii. 1 

ray wife can speak no Enfflish — iii. 1 

swear like a comfit-maker's wife .... — iii. 1 

may be the deputy's wife iii. 3 

I am an honest man's wife — iii. 3 

the lightness of his wife shines 2HenrylV. i. 2 

could get me but a wife in the stews — i. 2 

and make me my lady thy wife .... — ii. 1 

food wife Keech, the butcher's wife .. — ii. I 
pray thee, loving wife, and gentle.. — ii. 3 

alas, sweet wife, my honour is ii. 3 

his wife doth? Sir, pardon (»ep.).... — iii. 2 

like an oflTensive wife, that hath — iv. 1 

be merry, be merry, my wife's as all — v. 3 (song) 
here comes ancient Pistol and his wife.Hemyf. ii. 1 
I should quickly leap into a wife .... — v. 2 

like a ne'rt'-married wife about — v. 2 

shall Kate be my wife? _ v. 2 

as m.an and wife, being two — v. 2 

thy wife is proud; she holdeth 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

remember, that thou hast a wife — v. 3 

I am unworthy to be Henry's wife .. — v. 3 

so fair a dame to be his wife — v. 3 

and the protector's wife, beloved 2HenryF'I. i. 2 

wife and all, from me. Thy wife too? — i. 3 

the lord protector's wife (rep. ii. I) .. _ j. 3 
duke Humphrey's wife (rep. ii. 4)..,. — i. 3 

buildings, and thy wife's attire i. 3 

his wife, an't like your worship _ ii. 1 

my wife desired some damsons ii. 1 

and, for my wife, I know not how .. — ii. 1 
dame Eleanor Cobham, Gloster's wife — ii. 3 

I think I am thy married wife ii. 4 

my wife descended of the Lacies .... — iv. 2 

come wife, let's in, and learn to — iv. 9 

how will my wife, for slaughter ....ZHemyVl. ii. 5 
sister, to wife for Edward (rep.) .... _ iii. 1 
shall be wife to the English king.... _ iii. 3 

should not become my wife — iv. 1 

on your new wife's son _ iv. 1 

is it for a wife, thou art malcontent? — iv. 1 

contented with one wife _ iv. 3 

my lady Grey, his wifie, Clarence ..Richard 111. i. 1 

we say, that Shore's wife hath — i. 1 

wife to thy Edward, to thy slaughtered — i. 2 

if ever he have wife, let her be i. 2 

notwithstanding she's your wife .... — i. 3 
mother, wife, nor England's (rep. iv. 1) — i. 3 

spare my guiltless wife, and my .... _ i. 4 

cannot lie with his neighbour's wife — i. 4 

wife, love lord Hastings, let him kiss — ii. 1 

embracements to my wife's allies — ii. | 

and this is Edward's wife (rep. iii. ^)' — iii. 4 
his conversation with Shore's wife ..' — iii. 5 

and be thy wife, (if any be so mad) .. iv. 1 

that Anne my wife is very grievous. . — iv. 2 

he is your wife's son _ iv. 2 

Stanley, look to your wife — iv. 2 

and Anne my wife hath bid — iv. 3 

Harry's wife, triumph not in — iv. 4 

for happy wife, a most distressed — iv. 4 

farewell, York's wife, and queen of sad — iv. 4 
calls thy beauteous daughter, wife .. — iv. 4 
to his children, or his wife's allies .. — v. 1 
thy wife, that wretched Anne thy wife — v. 3 
thy adversaiy's wifie doth pray for thee — v. 3 

his brother's wife (rep. ii. 4) Heni-y I'lII. ii. 2 

been to you a true and humble wife.. — ii. 4 
that I have been your wife, in this .. — ii. 4 

report he has a better wife _ ii. 4 

and that way I am wife in _ iij. 1 

a wife, a true one? •. _ iii. 1 

this is my wife, there; all were iv. 1 

1 was a chaste wife to my grave .... — iv. 2 

haberdasher's wife of small wit — v. 3 

as like as Vulcan and his wife ..Troilut^ Cress, i. 3 

I take to-day a wife, and my _ ii. 2 

elected, tlie wife I chose? — ii. 2 

than wife is to the husband? — ii. 2 

if Helen then be wife to Sparta's .... — ii. 2 

your quondam wife swears — iv. 5 ! 

thy wife hath dreamt _ v. 3 

hath another, his wife another Coriolanut, ii. 1 

but O thy wife -My gracious silence — ii. 1 

to lielp to get thee a wife — ii. 3 

I am in this, your wife, your son .... — iii. 2 
commend me to my wife; I'll return — iii. 2 
ray dear wife's estimate, her womb's — iii. 3 
if you had been the wife of Hercules — iv. 1 

farewell, my wife, my mother! — iv. 1 

come, my sweet wife, my dearest .... iv. 1 

the fittest time to corrupt a man's wife — iv. 3 

his mother and his wife (rep. v. 1 & v. 5) iv. 6 

wife, mother, child, I know not — v. 2 

my wife comes foremost — v. 3 

even he, your wife, this lady, and myself— v. 3 
making the mother, wife, and child — v. 3 

his wife is in Corioli, and his child .. — v. 3 

O mother! wife! I am glad — v. 3 

not his wife. You are my true (rep.) JuLCrvsar, ii. 1 
a woman that lord Brutus took to wife — ii. I 
rendL-r me worthy of this noble wife! — ii. 1 
Calphurnia here, my wife, stays .... — ii. 2 

when Casar's wife shall meet — ii. 2 

had you your letters from your wife — iv. 3 



WIF 



[ 833 ] 

WILD— more than the wild cat ..Mer.off'eriice, ii. 

and the vasty wilds of wide Arabia.. — ii. 

turns to a wild of nothing — iii. 

upon the wild sea-banks, and waved — v. 

do but note a wild and wanton herd — v. 

my taxing like a wild aou!^e flies. At you Like il, ii. 

skirtsof this wild wood he came — v. 

will you woo this wild cat? Taming of Shrew, i. 

from a wild cat to a Kate conformable — ii. 

'twere most piteous to be wild.. .. iVinterWale, ii. 

than a wild dedication of yourselves — iv. 

Wide world, and wild watery seas Comedy of Err. W. 

and witty; wild, and, yet too, gentle — iii. 

60 withered and so- wild in their attire. Macbeth, i. 

turned wild in nature — ii. 

float upon a wild and violent sea — iv. 

how like you this wild counsel King John, ii. 

wild amazement hurries up and dowu — v. 

tame tlie savage spirit of wild war .. — v. 

tliese high wild hills, and rough Richard II. ii. 

tlie irregular and wild Glendower ..\Henryiy. i. 

a franklin in the wild of Kent — ii. 

like a flock of wild geese — ii. 

goats, wild as young bulls — iv. 

will have a wild trick of his atioestors — v. 

of any prince, so wild, at liberty .... — v. 

the times are wild; contention "iHenrylV.i. 

keep the wild flood confined! — i- 

and rides tlie wild mare with tlie boys — ii. 

and the wild dog shall flesh his — iv. 

my father is gone wild into his — v. 

swilled with the wild and wasteful .. Henry V. iii. 

put in wild and savage stock — iii. 

and, with wild rage, yerk out tlieir .. — iv. 

unheedful, desperate, wild adventure 1 Henry VI. iv. 

like a wild Morisco, shaking iHenry ri. iii. 

as wild Medea young Absyrtus did . . — v. 

desperate, wild, and furious Richard III. iv. 

use of grief makes wild grief tame .. — iv. 

if I chance to talk a little wild .... Henry VIII. i. 

thus hulling in the wild sea of my . . — ii. 

the approach of this wild river break — iii. 

those, that tame wild horses — v. 

the wild and wandering flood.. TroiViw <5-Cressirfa, i. 

oddly poised in this wild action — i. 

turns my dangerous nature wild. Timon of Alh. iv. 

of Alcibiades tlie approaches wild.... — v. 

to prevent wild Alcibiades' wrath .. — v. 

or at wild horses' heels Coriolanus, iii. 

more than a wild expostnre — iv. 

which before were in wild hurry — iv. 

go, you wild bed-fellow Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 

eight wild boars roasted whole — ii. 

the wild disguise hath almost — ii. 

does even make me wild — v. 

in this wild world? so, fare thee well — v. 

the wild motion of mine eye Cymbeline, i. 

when with wild wood-leaves — iv. 

I am wild in my beholding Pericles, v. 

shut up your doors, my lord; 'tis a wild . . Lear, ii. 

now a little fire in a wild field — iii. 

thy wild acts denote the Romeo if Juliet,\\i. 

your looks are pale and wild — v. 

with wild looks, bid me devise — v. 

these are but wild and whirling words . , Hamlet, i. 

irt be he I mean, he's very wild — ii. 

such wanton, wild, and usual slips .... — ii. 

even while men's minds are wild — v. 

paragons description, and wild fame Othello, ii. 

parlours, wild cats in your kitchens — ii. 

town of war, yet wild, the people's hearts — ii. 
WILD- DUCK— than in a wild-duck. 1 Henry IF. ii. 

a struck fowl, or a hurt wild-duck .. — iv. 
WILDER— with our wi Ider days Henry V. i. 

have in them a wilder nature HenmP'lIl.v. 

WILDERNESS- this wilderness ru-oG^n.o/fVr. iv. 

slip of wilderness ne'er issued . . Meas.for Meas. iii. 

fiven it for a wilderness of monkeys. 3/ «■. ofVen. iii. 
dare meet Surry in a wilderness ..Richard II. iv. 

thou wilt be a wilderness again ....2 Henry IV. iv. 

a wilderness is populous enough ..-ZHenryVl. iii. 

Rome is but a wilderness of tigers?.. Tifui^wrf. iii. 

environed with a wilderness of sea .. — iii. 
WILDEST hath not such a heart Mid.N.'sDream, ii. 

in wildest rage doth roar — v. 

gentler scion to the wildest stock. fVinler's Tale,iv. 
.'wildest savagery, the vilest stroke . . King John, iv. 
WILDFIHE-or'a ball of wildfire .. 1 Henry IV. iii. 
WILD-FOWL-concerning wild-fowl? TweinhN. iv. 

fearful wild-fowl than your lion ..Mid.N.''sDr. iii. 
WILD-GEESE— so many wild-geesc^Hem-yf K. v. 

if the wild-geese fly that way Lear, ii. 

WILD-GOOSE— the wild-goose chase. «oin. 4- Jw/.ii. 

moreof the wild-goose in one of thy wits — ii. 
WILDLY— something too wildly Tempeit, iii. 

blowing, and looking wildly.. ..Merry ll'ivet, iii. 

guilty to what we wildly do Winter's Tale, iv. 

speak of something, wildly by us — v. 

rough, rude, and wildly Comedy of Errors, v. 

how wildly then walks my KingJohn,iv. 

that he stares and looks so wildly? ..Richard II. v. 

like prisoners wildly overgrown Henry V. v. 

valour, that wildly "rows in them ..Cymbeline, iv. 

and start not so wildly from my affnir. Hamlet, iii. 

at your eves your spirits wildly peep.. — iii. 
WILDNESS of his youth iHenrylV. iii. 

let me in my present wildness die — — i v. 

but that his wildness, mortified Henry V, i. 

under the veil of wildness — i. 

in their natures, grow to wildness — v. 

wildness, shall no whit appear JuliusCeesar, ii. 

sports, to wildness, and much company — ii. 

ere wildness vanquish mv staider ..Cj/m6f/i»ie,iii. 

the happy cause of Hamlet's wildness.. HamW, iii. 
WILE— are but imaginary wiles.. ComHi/ of Err. iv. 

upon my wit, to defend my wiles . Troilus ^ Cress, i. 
WILFUL and secure Actaeon Merry Wives, iii. 

when walls are so wilful to hear — Mid. S.'sDr. v. 

do a wilful stillness entertain . . Merch. (^f Venice, i. 

and like a wilful youth, that which. . — i. 



WIL 



WIFE— FulviathywifeCre;>.)./lM/ony<$-C/eopa<ra,i.2 
to take the wife of a man from him. . ' ~ 

his wife, that's dead, did trespasses.. 
your wife, and brother, made wars .. 
as for my wife, I would you had her 

easy, but not such a wife 

take Antony Octavia to his wife .... 
the wife of Caius Marcellus {rep.^ .. 
who would not have his wife so? .... 

Bister, prove such a wife as my 

the wife of Antony should have .... 

??our wife Octavia, with her modest., 
le purposed to his wife's sole son .... 
keep it till you woo another wife .... 

BO doth my wife the nonpareil 

was wife to vour place 

ife! O'iraogen, Imogen 



i.2 

— ii. 1 

— il. 2 

— ii. 2 

— ii. 2 

— ii. 2 

— ii.6 

— ii.6 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 6 

— iv. 13 
Cymbeline, i. 1 

— i. 2 

— ii. 5 



V. 5 



i divine, is this most constant wife .. — v. 5 
but not to be his wife, that is.. THusAndronicus, i. 2 
true betrothed love, and now my wife? — i. 2 

his wife but yesternight was brought — iv. 2 

whoso asked her for his wife Pericles, i. (Gower) 

1 mother, wife, and yet his child.. — i. 1 (riddle) 

that man and wife draw lots — i. 4 

lawfully deal for— his wife's soul — ii. 1 

or I will make you, man and wife .... — ii. 5 

Cleon's wife, with envy rare — i v. (Gower) 

wife, take her in; instruct her — iv. 3 

of a l)eloved daugliter and a wife — v. 1 

my dearest wife was like this maid .... — v. 1 
Cleon, with his wicked wife, did seek. . — v. 1 

how thou at sea didst lose thy wife — v. 2 

altar true, this is your wife — v. 3 

for wicked Cleon and his wife .. — v. 3 (Gower) 

dearest Regan, wife to Cornwall? Lear, i. 1 

his love, I shall not be his wife — _i. 1 

tell the duke and his wife — ii. 4 

your wife, (so I would say,) — i v. 6 (letter) 

I bar it in the interest of my wife — v. 3 

commission from thy wife and me _ — v. 3 

his wife and daughters {rep.). Romeo SfJuL i. 2 (note) 
stays a husband to make you a wife — ii. 5 

when I, thy three hours' wife, have — iii. 2 
wife, go you to her ere you go to bed — iii. 4 

prepare her, wife, against this — iii. 4 

hownow, wife? have you delivered.. — iij. 6 

take me with you, wife — iij. 5 

wife, we scarce thought us blessed .. — iii. 5 
and my wife. That may be (rep.).... — iv. 1 

to live an unstained wife to ray — iv. 1 

shall be well, I warrant thee, wife .. — iv. 2 
nurse! wife! what ho! what, nurse.. — iv. 4 
O my love! my wife! death that hath — v. 3 

heavens! O wife! look how our .. — v. 3 

my wife is dead to-night '.. — v. 3 

there dead, that Romeo's faitliful wife — v. 3 

delight and dole— taken to wife Hamlei,\. 2 

once a widow, ever I be wife! . , — iii. 2 

gets the love of Gonzago's wife — iii. 2 

the queen, your husband's brother's wife — iii. 4 
is man and wife, man and wife is one.... — iv. 3 
ehouldst have been my Hamlet's wife — — v. 1 
a fellow almost damned in a fair wife . . Othello, i. 1 

1 crave fit disposition for my wife — i. 3 

to his conveyance I assign my wife — i. 3 

let thy wife attend on her — i. 3 

that he is too familiar with his wife — _i. 3 

till I am even with him, wife for wife. ... — ii. 1 
our general's wife is now the general .... — ii- 3 

my wife must move for Cassio — ii. 3 

he may find Cassio soliciting his wife — ii. 3 

that attends the general's wife — iij. 1 

lago, to send in to your wife — iii. 1 

the general, and his wife, are talking of it — iii. 1 
was not that Cassio, parted from my wife? — iii. 3 

when Cassio left my wife — iij. 3 

to say— my wife is fair, feeds well — iii. 3 

look to your wife : observe her well — iii. 3 

set on thy wife to observe — iii. 3 

to have a foolish wife. O is that all? .... -- iii. 3 
I think my wife be honest, and think . . — iii. 3 
with strawberries, in your wife's hand? — iji. 3 

I am sure, it was your wife's — iii. 3 

but if I give my wife a handkerchief .... — iv. 1 

and is again to cope your wife — iv. I 

he prizes the foolish woman, your wife! — iv. 1 

and see. your wife is with him — iv. 1 

what, strike his wife! — iv. 1 

your wife, my lord; your true (rep.) — iv. 2 

to my wife: my wife? (rep.) — v. 2 

what wife? I have no wife — v. 2 

thou told'st him that his wife was false . . — v. 2 
do with so good a wife fCo/.-woman] .... — v. 2 
sure, he has killed his wife! (rep.) — v. 2 

WIFE-LIKE government, obeying. Henry VIII. ii. 4 
more goddess-like than wife-like ..Cymbeline. iii. 2 

WIGHT- 1 ken the wight MerryWives, i. 3 

base Gongarian [KM^.^ungarian] wight! — i. 3 
Armado is a most illustrious wight..loce'iZ,.I„ i. 1 

and damned furious wi"ht! HenryV.n. \ 

with venomous wights she stays. Troilus Sf Cress, iv. 2 
so for her many a wight did die. Pericles, i. (Gower) 
she was a wight,— if ever such wight ..Othello, ii. 1 
he was a wight of high renown — ii. 3 (song) 

WILD— put the wild waters Tempest, i. 2 

the wild waves whist — i- 2 (song) 

to the wild ocean Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 7 

for our wild faction — iv. 2 

the wild prince and Poins Merry Wives, iii. 2 

my riots past, my wild societies — iii. 4 

and wild Half-can that stabbed. Afea*. /or Meas. iv. 3 

her spirits are as coy and wild Much Ado, iii. 1 

taming my wild heart to thy loving — iii. 1 

to trace the forests wild Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 1 

leave thee to the mercv of wild beasts — ii. 2 
a bank whereon the wild thyme blows — ii. 2 

as wild geese that the creeping — iii. 2 

to move wild laughter in the .... Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 
thou art too wild, too rude.. Merchant of Venice, ii. 2 
lest, through thy wild behaviour.... — ii. 2 



v. 2 



WILFirL— I were wilful negligent.. Win'er'sTale, i. 2 
the Dauphin is too wilful op|)osite . . KingJohn, v. 2 
drive vou then toconfess the wilful. .2Herirv/^. ii- 4 

now shall we have wilful adultery Henry V. ii. I 

provoked to wilful disobedience \ Henry VL iv. 1 

peace wilful boy, or I will charm ZHenryVl. \.h 

what meant this wilful silence Richard til. n\. 7 

the wilful sons of old Andronicus. Titus Andron. iv. 4 

sir, to wilful men, the injuries Lear,ii.4 

force with wilful choler meeting. . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 6 

WILFUL-BLAME; and since your..l Henry/ F. iii. 1 

WILFULLY dost spurn KingJohn, iii. 1 

knaveries wilfully [K<. -willingly]. A/id.A'.'t Dr. iiL 2 

they wilfully exile themselves — iii. 2 

hath wilfully betrayed the lives ] Henry IV. i.3 

that wilfully seeks her own salvation?.. Hnm/e/, v. 1 

WILFULNESS-hydra-headedwilfulness.Hen. V.i. 1 
wilfulness [A.'n?.-simpleness] is this?/<tmi. ^Jul. iii. 3 

WILL— the wills above be done! Tempest, i. I 

commend their service to his will TtcoGen.ofFer. i. 3 

rely in" on your lordship's will — i.3 

my will is something sorted — i.3 

for what I will, I will _ i.3 

that wants resolved will to — ii.fi 

what's your will with me? — iii. I 

opposes her against my will — iii. 2 

what is your will? _ iv. 2 

my will is even this — iv. 2 

that make their wills their law — v. 4 

od's plessed will! MerryWives, i. 1 

[Co^.^■n^] studied her will (rep.) — i.3 

what's your will? (rep. iii. 4) — ii. 2 

Got's will, and liis passion of — iii. 1 

my will? Od's heartlings — iii. 4 

1 ne'er made my will yet — iii. 4 

wit, and 't be thy will, put me TwelflhKight, i. 5 

your will? — i. 5 

labelled to my will _ i. 5 

and her will is, it should be so returned — ii. 2 

our shows are more than will — ii. 4 

I would not, by my Will, have — iii. 3 

I do assure you, 'tis against my will — iii. 4 

obedient to your grace's will Meas.forMeas. i. 1 

is it your will Claudio shall die — ii. 2 

what's your will? (rep. ii. 3 and iii. 1) — ii. 2 
by yielding up thy body to my will.. — ii. 4 
the law make court'sy to their will.. — ii. 4 

but in the force of his will MuchAdo, i. 1 

against my will, I am sent to bid (rep.) — ii. 3 
I Wiiuld not hang a dog by my will.. — iii. 3 

to stay a man against his will — iii. 3 

for Hove thee against my will — v. 2 

although against her will, as it appears — v. 4 

what's your will? (rep.) — v. 4 

for my will, my will is, your good will — v. 4 

to your father's will (rep.) Mid.N.'sDream,\. 1 

the will of man is by his reason — ii. 3 

becomes the marshal to my will — ii. 3 

what's j'onr will? Nothing, good .... — iv. I 

Egeus, 1 will overbear your will — iv. I 

Immble- visa ged suitors, his high will. Loi'e'sL.L.ii.l 
too blunt a will; whose edge hath (rep.) — ii. I 
by my will. Why, will shall (rep.) .. — ii. 1 

toher will, sir, or so — ii. 1 

what's your will, sir? what's your will? — iv. 1 
'tis our will that some plain man.... — v. 2 

forsworn, in will, and error — v. 2 

will of a living daughter (ren.) . . Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
to perform your father's will, if you — i.2 

by the manner of my father's will .. — i.2 

call 3-ou? what is your will? — ii. 5 

Bassanio, lord love, if thy will it bel — ii. 9 

judgment, and the Jew his will — iv. 1 

and curb this cruel devil of his will.. — iv. 1 
bv will, but a poor thousand ciovfits. As youLike, i. 1 

charged you in his will to give — i. 1 

you shall have some part of your will — i. 1 

and altogether against my will — i. 1 

ready, sir; but his will hath in it .. .. — i.2 

a stubborn will to please — ii. 5 (song) 

for no ill will I bear you — iii. 5 

od's mv will! her love is not — iv. 3 

thy will by my performance shall All's Welt, ii. 1 

obey our will which travails in — ii. 3 

what's his will, else? That you will take — ii. 4 
in every thing I wait upon his will .. — ii. 4 
I shall obey his will: you must not — ii. 5 

to buy his will, it would not seem .. — iii. 7 

this night he fleshes his will in — iv. 3 

upon your will to suffer — iv. 4 

what's your will? That it will please — v. I 
inform him, so 'tis our will he should — v. 3 
would derive me ill w ill to speak of. . — v. 3 
what is thy will with her? Taming of Shrew, 2 (ind.) 
is it your will to make a stale of ... . — i. i 

what is your will, sir, that you send — v. 2 

not obedient to his honest will — v. 2 

as mine, against their will Winter'sTale, i. 2 

a very trick for them to play at will _ ii. 1 
and so t)ie king's will be performed! — ii. I 
in act, or will, that way inclining .. — iii. 2 

their sacred wills be done! _ iii. .^ 

good luck, an't be thy will! — iii. .3 

It is my father's will, I should take.. — iv. 3 
oppose against their wills; care not.. — v. 1 
have done good to against my will .. _ v. 2 
he is the bridle of your will . . Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 

then let your will attend on — ii. 1 

what is your will, that I should do.. iii. 2 

although against my will _ jy. j 

my heart, shall have his will _ iv. 2 

our will became the servant to Macbeth, ii. I 

and bid my will avouch it _ iii. 1 

what's your grace's will? _ \\.\ 

o'erbcar, that did oppose my will _ iv. 3 

to fill up your will, of your _ iv. 3 

he by will bequeathed his lands KingJohn, i. 1 

land, as was my father's will (rep.).. _ i. \ 

than was his will to get me i. 1 

a will! a wicked will (rep.) _ ii 1 

3H 



WIL 



[ 8-34 ] 

WILL— do your best wills, and make.Cj/j«6e/iJie, v. 1 

that die against their wills — v. 4 

be ready at your highness' will .. Titus Andron. ii. 4 

the mother wills it so — iv. 2 

what's your will know you — v. 2 

perform, if I might have my will — v. 2 

as I am son and servant to your will ... Pericles, i. 1 

I'll make my will then — i. 1 

in vice their law's their will — i. 1 

can make liis will liis act — i. 2 

here my father's gift by will — ii. 1 

tlien honour be but a goal to mv will — ii. 1 

tliat beauty hath his power and will — ii. 2 

frame your will to mine — ii. 5 

trod upon a worm against my will . . — iv. 1 

what is your will? That he have his.. — v. 1 
a constant will to publish our daughters'.. L«ar, i. 1 

did the third a blessing against his will — 1. 4 

is it your will? Speak, sir — i. 4 

fallen out with ray more headier will — ii. 4 

qiianel with your great opposeless wills — iv. 6 

and frustrate his proud will — iv. 6 

what's your will? Do you hear auglit — iv. 6 

if your will want not — i v. 6 (letter) 

undistinguished space of woman's will! — iv. 6 

proceed i' the sway of j'our own will — iv. 7 

the let-alone lies not in your good will . . — v. 3 

see pathways to his will ! liomeo 4- Juliet, i. 1 

bid a man in sadness make his will .. — i. 1 

my will to lier consent is but a part. . — i. 2 

what is your will? (rep. iii. 3) — 1.3 

it is my will, the which if thou respect — i. 5 

as well as herbs, grace, and rude wil 1 ! — ii. 3 

and attend our will; mercy but miu'ders — iii. I 

God's will! what wilfulness is this? — iii. 3 

more care to stay, than will to go — iii. 5 

and welcome! Juliet wills it so — iii. 6 

the strength of will to slay thyself .. — iv. 1 

no more, by crossing their higli will.. — iv. 6 

not my will consents (rep.) .". — v. 1 

upon his will I sealed my hard Hamlet, i. 2 

best graces: spend it at thy will — i. 2 

it shows a will most incorrect to heaven, . — i. 2 

doth besmirch the virtue of his will — i. 3 

his will is not his own ; for he himself. ... — i. 3 

will of my most seeming-virtuous queen — i. 5 

and leads the will to desperate ,.. — ii. 1 

like a neutral to his will and matter .... — ii. 2 

puzzles the will; and makes us ratlier .. — iii. 1 

our wills, and fates, do so contrary run .. — iii. 2 

though inclination be as sharp as will .. — iii. 3 

and reason panders will — iii. 4 

and will, and strength, and means, to do't — iv. 4 

acts little of iiis will — iv. 5 

my will, not all the world's — iv. 5 

let her will have a free way Othello, i. 3 

to tlie which, our wills are gardeners .... — i. 3 

authority of this lies in our wills — i. 3 

of the blood, and a permission of the will — i. 3 

these Moors are changeable in their wills — i. 3 

to get his place, and to plume up my will — i. 3 

had tongue at wall, and yet was never loud — ii. I 

God's will, lieutenant! hold; you will be — ii. 3 

in such, a will most rank, foul — iii. 3 

her will, recoiling to her better judgment — iii. 3 

my lord, what is your will? — iv. 2 

if e'er my will did trespass 'gainst — iv. 2 

WILLED me in heedfullest A'rsWell,\.Z 

be interred, for so he willed it King John, v. 7 

willed me to leave my base \ Henry Fl. i. i 

than we are willed. Who willed you? — i. 3 

they willed me say so, madam Henry VIII. iii. 1 

wishes fall out as they're willed Pmdes, v. 2 (Gow.) 

WILLETH-so willeth Winchester A Henry VI. iii. 1 

WILL HE, NILL HE, he goes Hamlet, v. 1 

WU.LIAM [see-POOLE]- 
come hither, William, hold up . . Merry Wives, iv. 1 

William, how many numbers — iv. 1 

what is fair, William? (/ep.) — iv. 1 

is good, William; what is he, William — iv. 1 
is the focative case, William? (j-ep.).. — iv. 1 
show me now, William, some declensions — iv. 1 
is thy name, William? Will i am.. ^s you LifcetV, v. 1 
do, good William. God rest you .... — v. 1 
William is become a good scholar. .2He>i»y/r. iii. 2 

yea, marry, William cook (rep.) — v. 1 

mean to stop any of William's wages ^ v. 1 
countenance William Visor of Woncot — v. 1 

and sir William Glansdale 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

here is sir William Lucv (rep.) — iv. 4 

second, William of Hatfield {rep.') ..iHenryVl. ii. 2 
William of Windsor was tlie seventh — ii. 2 
Hastings, and sir William Stanley .ZHenryVI.\\. 6 
William lord Hastings {rep. iii. i). Richard Ill.in. \ 

commend me to lord William — iii. 1 

sir William Stanley; Oxford, redoubted — iv. 5 

sir William Brandon (rep. V. 4) — v. 3 

the duke about sir William Blomer. Henry ;'///. i. 2 

WILLING as bondage e'er of freedom. Tempest, iii. 1 
with willing sport, to the .. TwoGen. of I'erona, ii. 7 

an honest, willing, kind fellow Merry Wives, i. 4 

what I am willing to keep in Twdfih Sight, ii. 1 

she is very willing to bid you farewell — ii. 3 

my willing love, the ratlier by — iii. 3 

whiles you are willing it shall — iv. 3 

if you'll a willing ear incline Meas.forMeas, v. 1 

not without the prince be willing ..Much Ado, iii. 3 
you much willing to be counted.. Loce'sL.Losi, ii. 1 
all pride is willing pride — iii. 1 

1 was as willing to grapple, as he — ii. 1 

one dead that is willing to be so ...AsyouLikeit,i. 2 

marry me, if I be willing? — v. 4 

most ready and most wiiWng.Taming of Shrew, iv. 4 

we have willing dames enough Muci>e/h,iv. 3 

I'll give, and willing too; for do ..Richard II. iii. 3 

who with willing soul adopts — iv. 1 

you had been willing to resign — iv. 1 

willing you, overlook this pedigree ..Henry V. ii. 4 
to know what willing ransom he.. . — iii. 5 
could be willing to march ou to Calais — iii. 6 



WIN 



WILL— uncle's will, in this respect . King John, ii. 2 

translate it to my will; or, if you will — ii. 2 

if not fill up the measure of her will — ii. 2 

against her will, in the vile — iii. 4 

although my will to ^ive is living .. — iv. 2 
our quarrel to the will of lieaven. . . . Richard II. i. 2 

your will be done: this must ^— 1.3 

against my will, to do myself *— J. 3 

wnere will doth mutiny with — ii. I 

choose executors, and talk of wills . . — iii. 2 

oppose not myself ngainst their will — iii. 3 

to whose high will we bound our .... — y. 2 

60 I do, against my will I HenrylV. ii. 2 

master sheriff, whkt's your will — ii. 4 

and Will Squele, a Cotswold m&n..'iHenrylV. iii. 2 

well, by my will, we shall admit no. . — iv. 1 

present execution of our wills to us.. — iv. 1 

seeming cold, or careless of his will.. — iv. 4 

lies all within the will of God Henry V. i. 2 

fair reply, it is against ray will — ii. 4 

ill will never said well — iii. 7 

Gqd'swill! I pray thee (rep.) — iv. 3 

Gfit'-s will and his pleasure ■rep. v. 1) — iv. 8 

it is with a goot will; I can teil you — iv. 8 

shall show me the way to my will .. — v. 2 
or whose will stands, but mine? .... \ Henry VI. \. 3 

my will to it; and, therefore {rep.) .. — ii. 4 

my side so against your will — ii. 4 

now, by God's will, thou wrong'st .. — ii. 4 

tinae once ripened to Tny will — ii. 4 

as will the rest, so willeth Winchester — iii. 1 

this sudden execution of my will — v. 5 

against her will. Against her will! ..2HenryVI. i. 3 

I danced attendance on his will — i. 3 

and. Will, thou shalt have my hammer — ii. 3 

but God's will be done! Cold news .. — iii. 1 

so should these, if I might have my will — iv. 1 

with his soul, heaven, if it be thy will! — v. 2 

so was his will in his old feeble — v. 3 

why, now thou hast thy will Z Henry VI. i. 4 

if with thy will it stands — ii. 3 

if God's good will were so — ii. 5 

Scotland hath will to help — iii. 3 

have my will. And shall have your will — iv. 1 

it was my will, and grant (rep.) — iv. 1 

and not be tied unto his brother's will — iv. 1 

Clarence to his sovereign's will? .... — iv. 6 

make the jest against his will? — v. 1 

go win my daughter to thy will? . . Richard III. iv. 4 

their heirs, (God, if thy will be so) — v. 4 

the will of heaven be done {rep.) . . Henry VIII. i. 1 

a slave to each incensed will — i. 2 

our laws, and stick them in our will — i. 2 

his will is most malignant — _i. 2 

the cardinal will have his will, and she — i 

God's will! much better she ne'er .. — i 

at all times to your will conformable — i 

serve your will, as't please yourself . . — _i 

thank you both for your good wills.. — ii 

it's heaven's will; some spirit put .. — ii 

the king's will from his mouth {rep.) — ii 

without the king's will — ii 

if your will pass, I sliall both — i 

power into will, will in to appetite. 7'>o(7us <S Cress. 

seconded with will and power — 

dwells not in particular will — i 

and the will dotes, that is — i 

in the conduct of my will; my will.. — i 

of will and judgment; how may (rep.) — i 

as ample power as I have will — ii. z 

to their benumbed wills — ii. 2 

nor, by my will, assubjugatehis .... — ii. 3 

that the will is infinite — iii. 2 

which his own will shall have — iii. 3 

between my will and all oflFences .... — v. 2 

hence mv will shall here be made .. — v. 11 

ladies? what are their wills? Timon of Athens, i. 2 

with me? what's your will? My lord — n. 2 

serve his mind with my best will .... — iv. 2 

performance is a kind of will — v. 1 

making your wills the scope of — v. 5 

to let him slip at will Corin!anus,\. 6 

to him then, as our good wills — ii. 1 

not so soon out, as another man's will — ii- 3 

what custom wills, in all things — ii. 3 

to curb the will of the nobility — iii. 1 

do your will — iii. 2 

direct me, if it be your will — iv. 4 

banishment, yet it was against our will — iv. 6 

he that hath a will to die — v. 2 

at his will he m.ay do danger wii)\.JuliusCtesar, ii. 1 

the cause is in my will, I will not come — ii. 2 

in his closet; 'tis his will — iii. 2 

mention it within their wills — iii. 2 

the will; read it, Mark Antony (rep.) — iii. 2 

hearing the will of Cassar (rep ) — iii. 2 

let me show you him that made the will — iii. 2 

the will I told you of (rep.) — iii. 2 

I have no will to wander forth -^ iii. 3 

fetch the will hither, and we will .... — iv. 1 

you may do your will, but he's — iv. 1 

then, with your will go on — iv. 3 

against my will, as Pompey was .... — v. 1 

' durst I have done my will — v. 3 

I killed not thee with half so good a will — v. 5 

soothsayer. Your will? Antony Sr Cleopatra, i. 2 

he stays upon your will — i. 2 

made his will, and read it to public ear — iii. 4 

would make his will lord of his reason — iii. 1 1 

Caasar's will? Hear it apart — »}• H 

and cry, yoru- will? have you no ears? — iii. 11 

our will is, Antony be took alive .... — iv. 6 

a very rebel to my will — iv. 9 

fortune's knave, a minister of her will — v. 2 

that have their honest wills Cymbeline, i. 7 

the cloyed will, that satiate yet — i. 7 

proceeded but by both your wills — ii. 4 

true hate, to pray they have their will — ii. 5 

after your will, have crossed — iv. 2 

1 iiumbly set it atyour will — iv. 3 



WILLING— all as willing as I live ..IHenryVl. v. 1 
not willing any longer conference ..'AHi-ntyVI. ii. 2 

draw your willing swoi ds Richard III. v. 3 

if they be still, and willing. . Henry VIII. (prologue) 
to the earth, willing to leave their .. _ iv. 2 
most willing, madam. In which I .. _ iv. 2 
follows not summer more willing. Timonof Ath. iii". 6 
willing misery outlives incertain pomp — iv. 3 

are they that most are willing Coriolanus, i. 6 

this before a willing bondman JuliusCcesar, i. 3 

too much, but thou art willing _ iv. 3 

most willing spirits, that promise.. Cywie/ine, iv. 2 
wilhng you to demand your. .Titus Andronicus, v. 1 

God willing, shall not lack Hamlet, i. 5 

the gentleman willing, and the king — v. 2 

WILLINGLY I would {rep. iii. l). TwoGen. ofV. i. 2 

and willingly, to do you rest Tirelfih Night, v. 1 

most willingly humbles himself. Meas.fbr Meas. iii. 2 

this rude wretch willingly to die — iv. 3 

I crave death more willingly than mercy — v. 1 
you embrace your charge iww\U.m°\y. Much Ado, \. 1 
proud of employment, willingly.. ioi»e'sL.Lo.v<, ii. 1 

and willingly could waste my AsyouLikeit, ii. 4 

as willingly as e'er I came irom .Taming of Sh. iii. 2 
I willingly obey your command. . Winter'sTale, iv. 1 

willingly departed with a part King John, ii. 2 

iiow willingly I will both hear — iv. 2 

received so many, and all willingly.. 1 Henry if', i. 3 
marry, and shall, and very willingly — v. 2 
if I come in his, willingly, let him .. — v. 3 
and I accept the combat willingly ..iHenryVl. i. 3 
as willingly do I the same resign;.... — ii. 3 

and even as willingly at thy feet — ii. 3 

I'll yield myself to prison willingly — iv. 9 

this oath I willingly take, and wi 11.. 3 Henry T/. i. 1 
the Keutishmen will willingly rise .. — i. 2 

give up willingly that noble title. Henry fill. iii. I 
nor more willingly leaves winter. Timonof Ath. iii. 6 
most willingly; but yet my caution. Corjo/anus, ii. 2 

though we willingly consented — iv. 6 

what willingly he did confound.^7i«ony<^ C/eo. iii. 2 
willingly; and pawn mine honour ..Cymbeline, i. 7 
poor sick Fidele! I'll willingly to him — iv. 2 
I will most willingly attend. TilusA7idronicus,\v. 1 
as willingly as one would kill a fly .. — v. 1 

which you commit willingly Pericles, \v. 3 

we would as willingly give cure. Ro7neo ^Juliet, i. 1 
though willingly I came to Denmark ..Hamlet, i. 2 
that I will more willingly part witlial .. — ii. 2 

WILLINGNESS-all willingness ..^HenryVI. iii. 1 
thither straight, for willingness rids.SHenry VI. v. 3 

WILLING'ST sin I ever yet Henry ;///. iii. 1 

WILLOUGHBY, with all their Richard II. ii. 2 

in Rosse and Willoughby (rep.) — ii. 3 

WILLOW— make me a willow cabin TwelflhNight, i. 5 
even to the next willow, about your. . Much Ado, ii. 1 
offered him my company to a willow tree — ii. 1 
stood Dido with a willow ..Merchant of Venice, v. 1 
wear the willow garland (rep.iv. \)ZHenryVl. iii. 3 

there is a willow grows ascaunt Hnmlet, iv. 7 

she had a song of willow, an old thing. Othello, iv. 3 

sin^ all a green willow (rep.) — iv. 3 (song) 

and die in music; willow, willow, willow — v. 2 

WILL YOIT, NILL YOU, I ■wi\\..TamingofSh. ii. 1 

WILTSHIRE straight bid him Richard II. ii. 1 

the earl of Wiltshire (rep.ii.2, iii. 2, & iii. 4) — ii. I 
here's the earl of Wiltshire's blood . .ZHenry VI. i. 1 

WIMPLED, whining, purblind ..Love's L.Lnst, iii. 1 

WIN it from me, the lord on't Tempest, i, 2 

I think you'll hardly win her .. TuoGen. of Ver. i. 1 
your grace win her to fancy him?.... — iii. 1 

win her with gifts, if she — iii. I 

he cannot win a woman _ iii. 1 

will her to consent to you Merry Wives, i i. 2 

that I should win what you — ii. 2 

this wins him. liver and all Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

the good we oft might win . . Measure for Measure, i. 5 

pray heaven she win him! — ii. 2 

such a man will win any woman ....MuchAdo, ii. 1 

win me and wear me '. — v. I 

and shape to win grace though he. Lot'e'si.Losf, ii. 1 
master, will you win your love with — iii. 1 

as thou wilt win my favour — iii. 1 

lose an oath to win a paradise?.. — iv. 3 (verses) 

and win them, too : therefore let — iv. 3 

to win me, if .vou please — v. 2 

who wins me by that means . . Mereh. of Venice, ii. 1 

to win thee, lady; but alas — ii. I 

he may win; and what is music .... — iii. 2 

we shall ne'er win at that sport — iii. 2 

his sword can never win the honour. All's Well, iii. 2 

but of danger wins a scar — iii. 2 

to cozen him, that would unjustly win — iv. 2 
could win me to believe, more than.. — v. 3 
(as he will win my lo\e'^ Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 
we will; provided, that he win her .. — i. 2 

'tis deeds, must win the prize — ii. 1 

beauteous looks, shall win my love ,. — iv. 2 
shall win the wager which we will .. — v. 2 

I will win my wager better yet — v. 2 

so soon as yours, could win me . . Winter's Tale, i. 2 

to win us to our harm Macbeth, i. 3 

win us with honest trifles — i. 3 

and yet would'st wrongly win — i. 5 

sought to win me into his power — iv. 3 

may easily win a woman's KingJohn,\. 1 

e'er the coward hand of France can win — ii. 1 
win you this city without stroke .... — ii. 2 
he that wins of all, of kings, of beggars — ii. 2 
I cannot pray that thou may'st win — iii. 1 

whoever wins, on that side shalll .. — iii. 1 

I have a way to win their loves — iv. 2 

to win this easy match — v. 2 

and to win renown even in the jaws — v. a 

if Lewis do win the day {rep.) — v. 4 

did win what he did spend Richardll. ii. 1 

but we must win your grace — - ii. 3 

an easy task it is to win our own .... — iii. 2 

must w in a new world's crown — v. 1 

to win thy after-love, I pardon thee — v. 3 



WIN 



[ 835 ] 



WIN 



ArVIN— this north side win this cape..l Heiiry/r. iii. 1 

did lie win the hearts of all — iv. 3 

nothing can seem foul to those that win — v. I 
wlioe'-er thou be, and thus I win thee — v. 4 
that thou might'st win tlie more ..'iHenrylV. iv. 4 

and fire, to win vour right Henry F. 1. 2 

if that you will France win — i. 2 

I can never win a soul so easy — ii. 2 

dotli win immortal fame — iii. 2 

your honour wins bad humours .... — iii. 2 

if I could win a lady at leap-frog — v. 2 

to win tlie Dauphin s grace 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

born at Monmouth, should win ail . . — iii. 1 

I'll win thislady Margaret — v. 3 

myself did win tliem both iHem-yFI.\. 1 

by main force Warwiclc did win .... — i. 1 

Vhich I will win from France — i. I 

preserved so whole, do seldom win .. — iii. 1 

have assayed to win the Tower — iv. 5 

here let us win our right 3 Henry VI. i. 1 

I'll win them, fear it not — i. 2 

no hope to win tlie day — ii. 1 

then, Margaret may win him — iii. 1 

in conclusion, wins the king — • iii. 1 

and yet to win her, all tlie world . . Richard III. i. 2 
from his mother win the dul<e of York — iii. 1 
I'll win our ancient right in France — iii. i 

\ve shall ne'er win him to it — iii. 7 

this is not tlie way to win your — iv. 4 

shalll go win my daughter — iv. 4 

awake, and win the day! — v. 3 

had rather have us win, than — v. 3 

of his Maker, liope to win by 't? . . Henry VIII. iii. 2 

corniption wi n s not more than — iii. 2 

sir, I did never win of you before .. — v. I 
win straying souls with modesty .... — v. 2 
Vith wagging of your tongue to win me — v. 2 

and let them^win the work — v. 3 

my Cressid then so liard to win?. Troilus <§- Cress, iii. 2 

Hector's sister did Achilles win — iii. 3 

lose my arm, or win my sleeve — v. 3 

bade him win all — v. 5 

to win some vantage Coriolanus, i. 1 

it will in time win upon power — i. 1 

and did retire, to win our purpose .. — i. 6 

and puff to win a vulgar station .... — ii. 1 
our wish, whicli side should win .... — v. 3 
if you could but win tlie noble .... JuUusCo'sar, i. 3 

his cocks do win the battle Aniony 4 Cteo. ii. 3 

vou'll win two days upon me — ii. 4 

nusband win, win brother, prays .... — iii. 4 

from Antony win Cleopatra — iii. 10 

as I can win the offended king Cymbeline, i. 2 

in our trifles I still win of you — i. 2 

I'll win to-night of him: come, go .. — ii. 1 

hot, and furious, wiien you win — ii. 3 

so sure to win the king, as I am bold — ii. 4 

but to win time to lose so bad — iii. 4 

and win this ring by hers and mine — v. 5 

if I cannot win you to this love Pericles, ii. 4 

find, and win unto return, you shall .. — ii. 4 

would win some words of him — v. 1 

tliough I should win your displeasure. . . . Lear, ii. 2 

who loses, and who wins; who's in — v. 3 

I will win for him, if I can ; if not .... Hamlet, v. 2 

I shall win at the odds; but thou — v. 2 

our son shall win. He's fat, and scant — v. 2 

this tale would win my daughter too Othello, i. 3 

to win the Moor again? (r?/).) — ii. 3 

so, so, so, SO; they laugh, that win <~ iv. 1 

what shall I do to win my lord again? .. — iv. 2 

"WINCE, nor speak a word King John, iv. 1 

let the galled jade wince, our withers.. Haj/i/e^ iii. 2 

WINCHESTER forbids {HenryVI.i.S 

arrogant Winchester? that hau.^hty — i. 3 

Winchester goose, 1 cry— a ropei a rope! — i. 3 

Winchester and Gloster {rep. iii. 1).. — ii. 4 

a fling at Wincliester — iii. 1 

can you. my lord of Winchester {rep.) — iii. 1 

?neld Winchester; except you mean — iii. 1 
lere, Winchester, I offer thee my hand — iii. 1 
is my lord of Wincliester installed (rep.) — v. 1 
now Winchester will not submit, I trow — v. 1 
speak, Winchester; for boiling choler — v. 4 
uncle of Winchester, I pray irep.) ..iHenryVI. i. 1 
my lord of Winchester, I know your.. — i. 1 
my lord of Winchester (rep. v. 2).. Henry VIII. iii. 2 
the one, of Winchester, (newly preferred — iv. I 
lie of Winchester is held no great good — iv. 1 
commendations, bishop of Winchester — v. 2 
some galled goose of Winchester. Troilus Sr Cress, v.l 1 
WiNCOT-ale-wifeof Wincot.Tamm^o/SA. 2 (ind.) 
WIND— blow till thou burst thy wind .. Tempest, i. 1 

to sigh to the winds, whose pity — i. 2 

the sharp wind of the north — i. 2 

thou shalt be as free as mountain winds — i. 2 

I hear it sing i' the wind — ii. i 

as well wound the loud winds — iii. 3 

the winds did sing it to me — iii. 3 

called forth the mutinous winds — v.l 

be calm, good wind, blow not .. Two Gen.of Ver. i. 2 

if the wind were down — ii. 3 

hear this shower sing in the y.\nA. Merry Wives, iii. 2 
if my wind were but long enough.... — iv. 6 
'twill endure wind and weather .. Tuelflh Kight, i. 5 
and perchance, wind up my watch . . — ii. 5 

tlie wind and the rain {rep.) — v.l (song) 

imprisoned in the viewless vi\nd.s.Meas.for Mens, iii.l 

sits the wind in that corner? Much Ado, ii- 3 

a vane blown with all winds — iii.l 

isbut foul wind, and foul wind is but — v. 2 
ringlets to the whistling wind ..Mid.S.''sDream,\\. 2 
therefore the winds, piping to us ... . — ii. 2 
with the wanton wind, which she .. — ii. 2 
about the wood go swifter than the wind — iii. 2 
fanned with the eastern wind, turns — iii. 2 

audi will wind thee in my arms — iv. 1 

the weather, that love not the wind. Lowe's L. I,, iv. 2 

the wind, all unseen, 'gan — iv. 3 (verses) 

bullets, wind, thought, swifter tilings — v. 2 



WIND— tiie wind doth blow. Love's t. Lost, v. 2 (song) 
to know where sits the wind. Merchant qf Venice, i. 1 

my wind, cooling my broth — i. I 

what harm a wind too great might .. — i. 1 

to wind about my love with — i. I 

for the four winds blow in from — i. 1 

the peril of waters, winds, and rocks — i. 3 

embraced by the strumpet wind! (rep.) — ii. 6 

the wind is come about, Baspanio — ii. 6 

such wanton gambols with the wind — iii. 2 
when the sweet wind did gently kiss — v. 1 

chi<ling of the winter's wind As you Like it, ii. 1 

us lar^e a charter as the wind — ii. 7 

blow, blow, thou winter wind .... — ii. 7 (song) 
being mounted on the wind .... — iii. 2 (verses) 

but— wind away, begone, I say — iii. 3 

puffing with wind and rain? — iii. 5 

look bleak in the cold wind All's Well, i. 1 

same coxcomb that we have i' the wind — iii. 6 

Ijr'y thee, allow the wind — v. 2 

sedges play with wind.. Taming of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 
sucli wind as scatters young men .. .. — i. 2 

puffed up with winds, rage like — i. 2 

fire grows great with little wind .... — ii. 1 
as mountains are for winds, that shake — ii. 1 
from the ends of opp.osed winds .. Winter' sTale, i. 1 
that may blow no sneaping winds .. — i. 2 

as wind, as waters; false as — i. 2 

a feather for each wind that blows .. — ii. 3 
take the winds of March with beauty — iv. 3 

of every wind tliat blows — iv. 3 

with more speed before the wind. Comedy of Err. i. 1 
stop in your wind, sir; tell me this . . — i. 2 

there is something in the wind — iii.l 

and words are but wind — iii.l 

and if the wind blow any way from — iii. 2 

both wind and tide stays for this — iv. 1 

the merry wind blows fair from land — iv. 1 

I'll give thee a wi nd Macbeth, i. 3 

melted, as breath into the wind _ i. 3 

that tears shall drown the wind — i. 7 

though you untie the winds — iv. I 

blow, wind! come wrack! — v. 5 

the adverse winds, whose leisure ....KingJohn, ii. 1 

no common wind, no customed — iii. 4 

like a shifted wind unto — iv. 2 

tliy threatening colours now wind up — v. 2 
that same weak wind which enkindled — v. -a 

to make his bleak winds kiss — v. 7 

except the nortli-east wind Richardll. i. 4 

we see the wind sit sore upon — ii. 1 

the wind sits fair for news to go — ii. 2 

betwixt the wind and his nobility ..1 Henry IV. i. 3 
further afoot, I shall break my wind — ii. 2 
imprisoning of unruly vind within.. — iii.l 

wind with such a deep indent — iii.l 

not wind? it shall, it must — iii.l 

is the wind in that door, i' faith? — iii. 3 

like estridges, that wing the wind.... — iv. I 

to turn antl wind a fiery Pegasus — iv. 1 

the southern wind doth play — v.l 

and the contrarious winds, that held — v. I 
making the wind my posthorse. "iHt-Hji///'. (indue.) 
your wind short? your chin double? — i. 2 

and in the visitation of the winds .. — iii.l 

with so rough a wind, that even — iv. 1 

from fallin" with so weak a wind.... — iv. 4 

what wind Dlew you hither (»ep.) — v. 3 

now sits the wind fair, and we will. ...Henry V. ii. 2 
the invisible and creeping wind . . — iii. (chorus) 
the cool and temperate wind of grace — iii. 3 

the wind was very high 2 Henry VI. ii. 1 

tlie winds grow higli; so do your — ii. 1 

if wind and fuel be brought to feed. . — iii. 1 
by awkward wind from England's . . — iii. 2 
but well-forewarning wind did seem — iii. 2 
against the senseless winds shall grin ' — iv. 1 

like ships before the wind Z Henry VI. i. 4 

for raging wind blows up incessant . . — i. 4 
for self-same wind, that I should speak — ii. 1 
of the wind: sometime the flood {rep.) — ii. 5 

ill blows the wind, tliat profits — ii. 5 

obeying with my wind when I do blow — iii. 1 

how true he keeps the wind! — iii. 2 

that moves both wind and tide — iij. 3 

to resist both wind and tide — iv. 3 

have wind and tide thy friend — v.l 

shrubs from winter's powerful wind. . — v. 2 

though the rough wind say no — v. 4 

and dallies with the wind Richard III. i. 3 

and ill-dispersed wind of misery! — iv. 1 

in the wind and tempest Troilns ^ Cressida, i. 3 

the splitting wind makes flexible .... — i. 3 

commotion in the winds? frights — i. 3 

speak frankly as the wind — i. 3 

the seas and winds (old wranglers) . . — ii. 2 

and fetches her wind so short — iii. 2 

as air, as water, wind, or sandy earth — iii. 2 

rain, to lay this wind, or my — iv. 4 | 

even in the fun and wind of your — v. 3 I 

wind, to wind, there turn and change — v. 3 j 
insolence shall break his vr\nA..Timon nf Athens, v. 5 ' 

infect another against the wind Con'o/anus, i, 4 

he should be free, as is the wind .... — i. 9 

and throw it against the wind — iii. 2 

wind yourself into a power tyrannical — iii. 3 I 
then let the mutinous winds strike .. — v. 3 

when the scolding winds have JuliusCeesar, i. 3 

and the wind brings it from the .... — ii. 4 
to wind, to stop, to run directly on .. — iv. 1 

they pass by me as the idle wind — iv. 3 

blow, wind; swell, billow; and swim — ^' ' ! 

when our quick winds lie still Antony ijrCleo.i. 2 I 

we cannot call her winds and waters — i. 2 I 

whose wind did seem to glow the.... — ii. 2 

the least wind i' the world will — ii. 7 

his affairs come to me on the wind .. — iii. 6 
though my reat-on sits in the wind .. — iii. S 
and winds of all the corners kissed.. C!/)/ibe/tne,ii. 4 i 
when we shall hear the raiu and wind — iii. 3 i 



WIND-rides on the posting -winds.. Cymbeline, iii. 4 
to commix witli winds that sailors .. — iv. 2 
as the rudest wind, that by the top .. — iv. 2 

with the next benefit o' the wind — iv. 2 

quiver with the cooling wind .... Titus Andron. ii. 3 
a bubbling fountain stirred with wind — ii. 5 
if the winds rage, doth not the sea . . — iii. 1 
and, if she wind you once, she's with — iv. 1 

the angry northern wind will _ iv. 1 

and I will have the wind of you — iv. 2 

as good to shoot against the wind — iv. 3 

scattered by winds and high tempestuous — v. 3 

like the wandering wind, blows dust I'ericlet, i. 1 

for now the wind begins to blow .. — ii. (Gower) 
wind, rain, and thunder, remember.... _ ii. I 
whom both the waters and the wind .. — ii. 1 

that hast upon the winds command.... iii.l 

the wind is loud, and will not lie till.. — iii.l 

by break of day, if the wind cease iii.l 

and the gentlest winds of heaven — iii. 3 

is this wind westerly that blows? — iv. 1 

when I was born, the wind was north. . — iv. 1 
never was waves nor wind more violent — iv. 1 

a strong wind will blow it to pieces — iv. 3 

bounteous winds, have brougiit .. — iv. 4 Gow.) 
driven before the winds, he is arrived — v. (Gow.) 

wind me into him, I pray you Lear, i. 2 

an' thou canst not smile as the wind sits i. 4 

outface the winds, and persecutions of .. — ii. 3 

and the bleak winds do sorely ruffle ii. 4 

bids the wind blow the earth — iii.l 

the to-and-fro conflicting wind and rain iii. 1 

blow, wind, and crack your cheeks! .... — iii. 2 

nor rain, wind, thunder, fire, are — iii. 2 

such groans of roaring wind and rain iii. 2 

heigh ho, the wind and the rain .. — iii. 2 (song) 

hawthorn blows the cold wind (7ep.) — iii. 4 

dust which the rude wind blows — iv. 2 

and the wind to make me chatter iv. 6 

wind up of this child-changed fatherl — iv. 7 
to be exposed against the warring winds? — iv. 7 
winds, who nothing hurt withal..ftomeo<^,/u/ie/,i. 1 
and more inconstant than the wind.. — i. 4 

this wind you talk of blows — i. 4 

a bark, a sea, a wind iii. 5 

the winds, thy sighs — iii. 5 

might not beteem the winds of heaven. . Hamlet, i. 2 

as the winds give benefit, and convoy — i. 3 

the wind sits in the shoulder of your sail i. 3 

not to crack the wind of the poor phrase — i. 3 

when the wind is southerly, I know — ii. 2 

but with the whiff and wind of his — ii. 2 

the bold winds speechless _ ii, 2 

go about to recover the wind of me — iii. 2 

as the sea, and wind, when both contend iv. 1 

is ready, and the wind at help _ iv. 3 

toosiightly timbered for so loud a wind.. _ iv. 7 

for his death no wind of blame iv. 7 

stop a hole to keep the wind away v. 1 • 

'tis very cold; the wind is northerly _ v. 2 

methinks, the wind hath spoke alond ..Othello, ii. 1 
and howling winds, the guttered rocks .. _ ii. 1 

may the winds blow till they have _ ii. 1 

sails freely, both with wind and stream — ii. 3 

1 pray you, called wind instruments? — iii.l 

marry, sir, by many a wind instrument.. — iii. 1 
let her down the wind, to prey at fortune — iii. 3 
the bawdy wind, that kisses all it meets.. — iv. 2 

that knocks? It is the wind _ iv. 3 

blow me about in winds! roast me v. 2 

WIND-CHANGING Warwick uow..3He.„v'/. v. 1 

WINDED in my forehead MuchAdn, i. 1 

WIND-GALLS, sped with spavins. Taming ofSh. iii. 2 

WINDING up the watch of his wit .... Tempest, ii. 1 

many winding nooks he strays. Two Gen. of Ver. ii. 7 

a wretch, winding up days with toil .. Hejuv''. iv. I 

WINDING-SHEET; why faint ZHenryVL i. 1 

arms of mine shall be thy winding-sheet — ii. 5 
WINDLACES, and with assays of bias.. Hamie/, ii. I 

WINDMILL— in a windmill I Henry IV. iii. i 

windmi',^ in saintGeorge's fields iHenryiy. iii. 2 

WIND-OBEYING deep gave any ..Comedy or E,t. i. 1 
WINDOW— climb her window. . TuoGen. of Ver. ii. 4 

one may enter at her window ? — iii. 1 

now must we to her window — iv. 2 

it hath bay windows transparent. /weyj'AAjg'At, iv. 2 
priests in the old cliurch vrmAoyr.... Much Ado, iii. 3 

out at vour window, betwixt twelve.. iv. 1 

talk with a man out at a window? . . _ iv. 1 
by moonlight at her window sung..iV/id.iV.'sDr. i. I 
behold the window of my heart . . Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 
look out at window, for all this. Merch. of Venice, ii. 5 

so, my good window of lattice All'sWeU,\i. 3 

I leaped from the window of the citadel iv. 1 

looking out at the window (rep.).. Taming of Sh. v. I 

in at the window, or else o'er King John, i. I 

would not out at windows, nor at doors — v. 7 

from my own windows torn my Richardll. iii. 1 

from windows' tops threw dust — v. 2 

would have thought the very window — v. 2 
no part of his face from the window .'iHenrylV. ii. 2 

our windows are broke down \Henri/ VI. iii. 1 

lo, in these windows, that let forth.. Richard III. i. 2 
ere I let fall the windows of mine eyes — v. 3 
into the compassed window . . Troilus 4- Cressida, i. 2 
bulks, windows, are smothered up . . Curiolanus, ii. I 
and windows, yea, to chimney tops.JuliusCceiar, i. 1 

in at his windows throw (rep. i. 3) _ i. 2 

searching the window for a flint ii. 1 

pluck down forms, windows, any thins — iii. 2 

downy windows, close Aniony^ Cleopatra, v. 2 

now canopied under these windows.. Ci/miWiue, ii. 2 
there the window: such the adornment — ii. 2 
thy crystal window ope; lookout .... — v. 4 
very doors and windows savour vilelv .Pericles, iv. 6 
the golden window of the east . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. I 

shuts up his windows, locks _ i. 1 

light through yonder window breaks? — ii. 2 
then, window, let day in, and let life out — iii. a 
thy eyes' windows fall, like death. . . . — iv. 1 



WIN 



WINDOW-BARS bore at men's ..TimnnofAth. iv. 3 

WINDOWED in great nome....Aiitnny ^Cleo. iv. 12 

your looped and windowed raggedness ..Lear, iii. \ 

WINDPIPE suflocate Henry r. iii. 6 

mv windpipe's dangerous notes ThnonofAth. i. 2 

WIND-SHAKED surge, Avith high and.. Othello, ii. I 
WIND-SHAKEN— be wind-shaken.. Conomnuj, v. 2 
WINDSOR— a woman in Windsor. . Merry fVives, i. 4 

ashore at Windsor? — ii. 1 

when the court lay at Windsor — ii, 2 

prayer, as any is in Windsor (rep.).. — ii. 2 

never a wife in Windsor leads — ii. 2 

old Windsor way, and every way — iii. 1 

with all the officers in Windsor — iii. 3 

coming with half Windsor at his heels — iii. 3 
for the wealth of Windsor Castle .... — iii. 3 
meotisme a keeper here in Windsor — iv. 4 

and mock him home to Windsor .... — iv. 4 
the Windsor bell hath struck twelve — v. 5 

for me, I am here a Windsor stag — v. 5 

to Windsor chimneys shall thou leap — v. 6 
search Windsor castle, elves, within — v. .5 

how like you Windsor wives? — v. 5 

we'll brin^ you to Windsor, to one .. — v. 5 

be gar, I'll raise all Windsor — v. 5 

■will hold at Windsor so inform MIenryTV. 1. i 

father to a singing-man of Windsor.2Henrj//r. ii. 1 

to hunt, my lord, at Windsor — iv. 4 

not at Windsor with him, Thomas .. — iv. 4 
born at Windsor, should lose all ..\ Henry VI, iii. 1 

William of Windsor was the 2HenryFI. ii. 2 

WIND-SWIFT Cupid wings .... Romeo ^ Juliet, ii. 5 

WINDY side of the law Tweljlh Mght, iii. 4 

it keeps on the windy side of care '..Much Ado, ii. 1 
by the windy breath of soft petitions. /f/ng-Jo/in, ii. 2 

blown with the windy tempest 3 Henry yi. ii. 5 

windy attornies to their client .... Richard III. i v. 4 
nor windy suspiration of forced breath.. Hamfei, i. 2 
WINE— being drunk, for want of wine . Tempest, ii. 1 
no use of metal, corn, or wine, or oil .. — ii. 1 
if he have never drunk wine afore .... — ii. 2 

if all the wine in my bottle — ii. 2 

■where my wine is hid — ii. 2 

where ray hosshead of wine is — iv. 1 

where had he wine? — v. 1 

carry the wine in Merry Wives,!. 1 

and in such wine and sugar — ii. 2 

and sack, and wine, and metheglins — v. 5 

I say ! a stoop of wine (rep.) Twelfth Night, ii. 3 

drink some wine ere you go Much Ado, iii. 5 

rather heat with wine Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

set a deep glass of Rhenish wine .... — i. 2 

between red wine and Rhenish — iii. 1 

as wine comes out of a narrow ..As youLike it, iii. 2 

falser than vows made in wine — iii. 5 

that good wine needs no bush (r?p.).. — (epil.) 

I am sure, thy fatlier drank wine All's fVell, ii. 3 

he calls for wine: a health . . Taming of Shrew, iii. 2 
disturbed with the effect of wine .Comedy of Err. v. 1 
with wine and wassail to convince ....Macbeth, i. 7 

the wine of life is drawn — ii. 3 

give me some wine; flu full — iii. 4 

that's a marvellous searching w\ne..2HeriryIF. ii. 4 
by this wine, I'll thrust my knife .. — ii. 4 
that's no marvel, he drinks no wine — iv. 3 

give master Bardolph some wine .. .. — v. 3 

a cup of wine, sir? (rep. in song) — v. 3 

it'was excess of wine that set him on.. Henri/ F. ii. 2 

spirited with wine, seem frosty? — iii. 5 

taste of your wine, and see I Henry VI. ii. 3 

good wine in thy master's way 2 Henry VI. ii. 3 

run nothing but claret wine this first — iv, 6 

a cup of wine (rep.) Richard III. i, 4 

fill me a bowl of wine (rep.) — v. 3 

washed to death with fulsome wine. . — v. 3 

good wine, good welcome, can Henry VIII. i. 4 

the red wine first must rise in — i. 4 

his blood with Greekish wine . . Troilus ^ Cress, v. 1 

knaves, and wine heat fools Timon of Athens, i. 1 

wept with drunken spilth of wine .. — ii. 2 

fill me some wine; and how does — iii. 1 

please your lordship here is the wine — iii. 1 

drink wine, lie soft; hiig their — iv, 3 

have we no wine here? go we to , ...Coriolanus, i, 9 

loves a cup of hot wine with — ii. I 

wine, wine, winel what service is here! — iv. 5 
of our blood with wine and feeding. . — v. 1 
and taste some wine witii me .... JuHusCasar, ii, 2 

Lucius a bowl of wine (rep.) — iv. 3 

till the wine o'erswell the cup — iv. 3 

wine enough, Cleopatra's health .Antony SrCleo. i. 2 

sit, and some wine: a health — ii. 7 

this wine for Lepidus — ii. 7 

till that the conquering wine hath .. — ii. 7 
Enobarbe is weaker than the wine . . — ii. 7 
Bome wine, witliin there, and our viands — .jii- 9 

I'll force tlie wine peep through — iii. 11 

give me some wine, and let me — iv. 13 

we drink this standins-bowl of wine ..Pericles, ii, 3 

wine loved I deeply; dice dearly Lear, iii. 4 

set me the stoops of wine upon Hamlet, v. 2 

the wine she drinks is made of grapes . . Othello, ii. 1 
I have a stoop of wine, and here without — ii. 3 

some wine, hoi (rep.) — ii. 3 

thou invisible spirit of wine, if thou .... — ii. 3 
come, come, good wine is a good familiar — ii. 3 

WING— with tliy saffron wings Tempest, iv. 1 

lend me wings to make TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 6 

that hath love's wings to fly — ii. 7 

on the win" of all occasions Merry Wives, ii. 2 

and with what wing the sia.nny&\.Tuelftlt Night, ii. 5 
then there's a partridge wing saved. . Much Ado, ii. 1 

wings, and no eyes, figure Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 

with rear-mice for their leathern wings — ii. 3 
and pluck the wings from painted .. — iii. 1 

and batty wings doth creep — iii. 2 

their conceits have wings Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

by them with their woven wings. Afer. of Venice, i. 1 

that made the wings she flew — iii. 1 

is a virtue of a good wing Alt's Well, i. i 



[ 836 ] 



WIP 



— iii. 2 

— iii. 3 

— iv. 2 

— V. 9 

I of A/hens, ii 



WING— this haste hath wings inieed.. All's Well, ii, 1 

with the swiftest ■wing of speed iii. 2 

■with our horse upon our own wings — iii. 6 

to use my wings. I impute.. Winter'sTale, iv.(cho.) 

will win » me to some withered — v. 3 

that swiftest wing of recompense Macbeth, i. 4 

makes wing to the rooky wood — iii. 2 

andowlet's wing, for a powerful charm — iv. 1 
their right under your wings of war .King John, ii. 1 
our drooping country's broken v^ing. Richard II. ii. 1 



which do hold a wing quite \ Henry IV. iii. 2 

that vving [Col. Knl.-w'iih^ the wind . . — iv. 1 
but with nimble wing we were enforced — v. ) 

what wings shall his affections 'IHenrylV. iv. 4 

with youthful wings is flown — . iv. 4 

more feathers to our wings Henry V. i. 2 

thus with imagined wing our .... — iii. (chorus) 

they stoop with the like wing — iv, 1 

they have no wings to fly from God.. — iv. 1 
spread wider than a dragon's wings .XHenryVI. i. 1 

would fly swift, but wanteth wings .. i. 1 

horsemen and peruse their wings .... — iv, 2 

underneath her wings _ v. 3 

under the wings of our protector's . .2HcnryVI. i. 3 

bushes to betray thy wings _ ii, 4 

slow and flagging wings clip _ iv. 1 

knowledge the wing wherewith we .. — iv, 7 
dares stir a wing, if Warwick shake .ZHenryVl. i, I 
even with those wings which sometime — ii, 2 

they follow us with wings — ii. 3 

with trembling wings misdoubteth . . — v. 6 

for all his wings, the fowl was — v. 6 

that seared the wings of my sweet boy — v. 6 

fiery expedition be my wing Richard III. iv. 3 

hover about me with your airy wings — iv. 4 

and flies with swallow's wings _ v. 2 

should mount with wings of victory — -v. 3 

fair company clapped wings to me .Henry VIII. i. 4 
thy person under their blessed wings — v. 1 

the very wings of reason Troilus ^ Cressida, ii. 2 

gave wings to my propension — ii. 2 

pluck his painted wings, and fly .... 
show not their mealy wings, but to. . 
with wings more momentary swift ., 
the dragon wing of night o'erspreads 
feather sticks in his own wing . 7V»noi 

he has wings; he's more than Coriolanus, v. 4 

plucked from Caesar's wing JuliusCcesar, i. 1 

cold demeanour in Octavius' wing — v. 2 

so poor apinionof his wing ..Antony ■^Cleo. iii, 10 
thine eyes, though they had wings,... — v. 2 
the best feather of our wing Cymhetine, i. 7 

for a horse with wings! _ iii. 2 

'would I had wings to tbllow it! .... — iii. 5 
the king himself of his wings destitute — v. 3 
his royal bird prunes the immortal wing — v. 4 
from south to west on wing soaring.. — v. 5 
hang his slender gilded wings.... Titus Andr on. iii. 2 

with the sliadow of his wings — iv, 4 

that wing the midway air lear, iv, 6 

borrow Cupid's wings, and soar ..Romeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

of the wings of grasshoppers — i. 4 

with love's light wings did I o'erperch — ii. 2 

hath the wind-swift Cupid wings — ii. 5 

for thou wilt lie upon the wings of night — iii. 2 

with wings as swift as meditation Hamlet, i. 5 

seen this hot love on the wing — ii. 2 

and hover o'er me with your wings — iii. 4 

WINGED Cupid paintedblind.. Mid.A-.'s Dream, i. 1 
do all thouglits; they are winged. /Ixyou Like if, iv. 1 
the fishes, and the winged fowls. Comerf.y of Err. ii. 1 
this sealed brief, with winged haste.lHfurylV. iv. 4 
with winged heels, as English,... Henry K. ii. (cho.) 
upon your winged thoughts ,.,. — v. (cho.) 

set to catch my winged soul! 2HenryVI. iii, 3 

spirit, winged with desire ZHenryVl. i. 1 

that a winged Mercury did bear , . Richard III. ii. I 

shall be well winged with our — v. 3 

winged thus swift with scorn. Troilus Sr Cressida.ii. 3 

have never winged from view Cymbeline, iii. 3 

or, winged withfervour of her love.. — iii, 5 

the Roman eagle, winged from — iv, 2 

only I carry winged time post ..Pericles, iv. (Gow.) 

but I shall see the winged vengeance Lear, iii, 7 

a winged messenger of heaven ..Romeo Sf Juliet, ii. 2 

WINGFIELD-of Wingfleld 1 Henri, VI. iv, 7 

WINGHAM-tanner of Wingham ..2H<-nryVI. iv, 2 

WINK— cannot pierce a wink beyond. . Tempest, ii. 1 

to the perpetual wink for aye might — ii. 1 

although you judge I wink . Two Gen. of Verona, i, 2 

upon a homely object love can wink — ii. 4 

1 liad rather wink tlian look on them — v. 2 
I'll wink and couch: no man .... Merry Wives, v. 5 

while one would wink Twelfth Night, v. I 

turn my back; wink at each other. Mid.N.'sDr. iii, 2 

and not be seen to wink of all Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 

ere you'll thrice wink — i. 2 

saw my master wink and laugh .Taming ofSh. iv. 4 
give mine enemy a lasting wink.. Winter'sTale, i. 2 

every wink of an eye, some new — v. 2 

as good to wink, sweet love . .Comedy nf Errors, iii. 2 

tlie eye wink at the hand! Macbeth, i. 4 

did make beholders wink? Richard II. iv. 1 

but I will wink, and hold out mine ..Henry V. ii, 1 

yet they do wink, and yield — v. 2 

I will wink on her to consent — v, 2 

let me see thine eyes: wink now.... 2 Henry VI. ii. 1 
wmk at the duke of Suffolk's insolence — ii. 2 
good boy, wink at me, mnd sa.y. Timon of Aihens,]n. 1 

I have not slept one wink Cymbeline, iii. 4 

nor wink, nor nod, nor kneel. Titus Andronicus, iii. 2 
that runaways' eves may wink .Romeo ^Juliet, iii, 2 
as her winks, and nods, and gestures ..Hamlet, iv. 5 
the nose at it, and the moon winks ..Othello, iv, 2 

WINKED since I saw these Winter's Tale. iii. 3 

on distemper, shall not be winked at.. Henry V. ii. 2 

WINKfNG-your winking gates King John, W. 1 

and, on the winking of authority .... — iv. 2 
winking, leaped into destruction ....2HenryIV. i. 3 
that run winking into the mouth .... Henry V.i\\.^ 



WINKING— to consent to winking Henry V. v. 2 

winking Mary-buds begin to. Cymbeline, ii. 3 (song) 
were two winking Cupids of silver .. _ ii. 4 
am sure, hanging's the way of winking — y. 4 
for winking at your discords too. Womeo Sr Juliet, v. 3 
[Col. Knt.'] or ^i ven my heart a winking. Hamlet, ii. 2 

WINK'ST whiles thou art waking Tempest, ii. 1 

WINNER— being a winner .... Taming of Shrew, v. 2 

you precious winners all Winter's Tale, v. 3 

gamester is the soonest winner Henry V. iii. 6 

beslirew the winners, for they 2 Henry VI. iii. 1 

profess myself the winner of her Cymbeline, ii. 4 

is yet to name the winner _ iii. 5 

both friend and foe, winner and loser?. Hajn/W, iv. 5 

WINNING make the prize light Tempest, i. 2 

would hazard the winning both of . . Cymbeline, i. 5 

■winning will put any man into courage — ii, 3 

how to lose a winning match . . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 2 

WINNOW the truth from falsehood . . Cymbeline, v. 5 

winnows the light away Troilus 4- Cressida, i, 3 

WINNOWED with so rough 2HenrylV. iv. 1 

most throughly to be winnowed . . Henry VIII. v. I 

of such a winnowed purity . Troilus ^Cressida, iii. 2 

the most fond and winnowed opinions .Hamlet, v, 2 

WINTER- howled away twelve winters. Tempest, i. 2 

like winter's drops from eaves _ v. 1 

make rough winter everlasting. Two Gen, q/"/^<rr. ii. 4 

doth all the winter time Merry Wives, iv. 4 

and good for winter Measure fur Measure, ii. 1 

and six or seven winters more respect — iii. 1 

mortals want their winter here ^lid.N.'sDr. ii. 2 

angry winter, change their wonted .. ii. 2 

fivescore winters worn Love'sL.Lost,i\. 3 

this side is Hiems, winter _ y. 2 

by the same winter and summer.Mer. of Vejiice, iii. 1 

chiding of the winter's wind Asyou Likeit, ii. \ 

my age is as a lusty winter, frosty .. _ ii. 3 
but winter and rough weather .... — ii. 5 (song) 

blow, blow, thou winter wi nd .... ii. 7 (song) 

a nun of winter's sisterhood kisses .. iii. 4 

as the winter to foul weather _ v. 4 

thou know'st, winter tames man . Taming of Sh. iv. 1 

thou nit, thou winter cricket thou .. iv, 3 

a sad tale's best for winter Winter'sTale, ii. 1 

and still winter in storm perpetual . . — iii. 2 
blood reigns in the winter's pale . . — iv. 2 (song) 

and savour, all the winter long iv. 3 

our ages with flowers of winter _ iv. 3 

nor on the birth of trembling winter — iv. 3 

which sixteen winters cannot blow .. y. 3 

will burn aPoland winter.... Come(ii/o/Krrorj,iii. 2 
sap-consuming winter's drizzled snow — v. 1 
a woman's story, at a winter's fire. ..Macbeth, iii. 4 
none of you will bid the winter come. King John, -v. 7 

six frozen winters spent Richard II. i. 3 

four lagging winters, and four — i. 3 

what is six winters? they are — i. 3 

worn so many winters out — iv. 1 

in winter's tedious nights, sit by .... — v. I 
waste for churlish winter's tyranny. .2Henry7r. i. 3 
as humorous as winter, and as sudden — iv. 4 
ever in the haunch of winter sings .. — iv, 4 
the winter coming on, and sickness' . . Henry V. iii, 3 
winter's cold, and summer's parching.2 Henry VI. i. 1 
barren winter, with his wrathful , . . , — ii. 4 
well could I curse away a winter's night — iii, 2 

that winter lion, who, in raoe — v. 3 

winter should cut off our spring-time.3 Henry VI. ii, 3 

cold biting winter mars our — iv. 8 

shrubs from winter's powerful wind — v. 2 

fable in a winter's night — v. .5 

armours watched the winter's night.. — v. 7 
now is the winter of our discontent.. WicAarrf ///. i. 1 

fall, then winter is at hand — ii. 3 

till death, that winter, kill it Henry VIII. iii. 2 

take that winter from your lips Troilus^ Cress, iv. 6 

one cloud of winter showers Timon of Athens, ii. 2 

I fear, 'tis deepest winter in lord .... — iii. 4 
nor more willfngly leaves winter .... — iii. 6 
with one winter's brush fell from .... — iv, 3 

there was no winter in't Antony ^Cleopatra, v. 2 

quake in the present winter's state . . Cymbeline, ii. 4 

nor the winter's furious rases — iv. 2 (song) 

and the shrinking slaves of winter .. — iv. 4 
in winter, with warm tears I'll . . Titus Andron. iii. 1 
goodly summer with yoiu: winter mixed — v. 2 

that winter kills the flies Pericles, iv. 4 

winter's not gone yet, if the wild Lear, ii. 4 

there's no labouring in the winter — ii. 4 

on the heel of limping winter treads. Romeo ^ Jul. i. 2 

ft wall to expel the winter's flaw! Hamlet, v. 1 

fineless is as poor as winter, to him Othello, iii. 3 

WINTER-GARMENTS must.^syouLrte.iii. 2 (ver.) 

WINTER-GROUND thy corse Cymbeline, iv. 2 

WINTERLY, thou need'st but keep. . — iii. 4 

WIPE thou thine eyes Tempest, i. 2 

see to wipe my shoes Two Gen.of Verona, ii. 1 

from my forehead wipe a perjured.. Love'sL.L. iv. 3 

Camillo wipe not out the rest Winter'sTale, iv. 1 

from my succession wipe me, father! — iv. 3 
let me wipe off this honourable dew .. King John, v. 2 

wipe off the dust that hides Richard II. ii. 1 

come, let me wipe thy face iHenrylV. ii. 4 

will he wipe his tables clean — iy. 1 

obedience to the king wipes the crime. Henry F. iv. I 

do make me wipe off" both ZHenryVl. i. 3 

bid the father wipe his eyes — i, 4 

my tears shall wipe away — ii. 5 

bid her wipe her weeping eyes Richard III. iv. 4 

to wipe out our ingratitude .... Timon of Athens, v. 5 
executed ere they wipe their lips . . Coriolanus, iv. 5 
out of our question wipe him ....Antony ^Cleo. ii. 2 

be cheerful, wipe thine eyes Cymbeline, i v. 2 

no hands, to wipe away thy tta.T6.Titus Andron. ii\. 1 

Lavinia, I will wipe thy cheeks _ iii. 1 

harms, and wipe away her woe! — v. 3 

let me wipe it first Lear, iv. 6 

like foxes: wipe thine eyes — y. 3 

I'll wipe away all trivial fond recorde . . Hnm/e/, i. h 
come, let me wipe thy face — v, 2 



WIPE— see Cassio wipe his beard with. . Othello, iii. 3 

WIPED— your eyelids wiped a izwr. AsyoulAkeil, ii. 7 

and wiped our eyes of drops that .. .. — ii. 7 

hath from my sovil wiped the black ..Mavbeth, iv. 3 

scarce wiped since thou drunk'st.... 1 Heuryiy. ii. 4 

grief had wiped it from my mind •lUeurylV. i. 1 

be wiped out in the next parliament.! Henry y I. ji. 4 
tliy scandal were not wiped away ..'IHenryVI. ii. 4 
with our sword we wiped away the blot — iv. 1 
this blood be wiped from tliy point .. — iv. 10 
the soil of lier fair rape wiped off. Troilns'^ Cress, ii. 2 

his la<t attempt he wiped it out Coriolatius, v. 3 

WIPING— his mailed hand then wiping — i. 3 

WIRE— be whipped with wire Antnny ^Cleo. ii. 6 

WIRY— ten thousand wiry friends ..King John, iii. 4 

WIS— be fools alive, I wis.Afer. o/nnice, ii. 9 (scroll) 

to fear; I wis, it is not half.... Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

I wis, yourgrandam had Richard HI. i. 3 

his child, I wis, to incest bring.. Pendes, ii. (Gower) 

WISDOM— God give them wisdom. Twelfth Mghi, i. 5 

I think I saw your wisdom there..., — iii. 1 

let thy wisdom, not thy passion — iv. 2 

be it as your wisdom will. . .Measurefor Measure, ii. 1 
thus wisdom wishes to appear more. . — ii. 4 

runs the wisdom of the world — iii. 2 

show your wisdom, daughter, in ... . — iv. 3 
pace your wisdom in that good path . . — iv. 3 
pray "heaven, his wisdom be not tainted! — iv. 4 
my lord, wisdom and love combating. 3/ucA/ldo, ii. 3 
arid if their wisdoms be misled in this — iv. 1 
and 'tis not wisdom, thus to second.. — v. 1 
what your wisdoms could not discover — v. 1 
for wisdom's sake, a word that all. Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 
folly, in wisdom hatched, hath wisdom's — v. 2 

in your rich wisdom to excuse — v. 2 

in an opinion of wisdom, gravity ,Mer. c^ Fenice, i. 1 
tliev have the wisdom by their wit .. — ii. 9 
have bv your wisdom been this day.. — iv. 1 

now unmuzzle your wisdom As you Like it, i. 2 

wisdom waiting on superfluous i'oUy ..All's Well, i. 1 
his love and wisdom, approved so to — _i. 2 

profession, wisdom, and constancy .. — ii. 1 
youth, beauty, wisdom, courage, virtue — ii. 1 

so I leave you to your wisdom — ii. 6 

thus yoiir own proper wisdom brings — iv. 2 
the wisdom of your duty .... Taming of Shrew, v. 2 
what wisdom stirs amongst you?. Winter' sTale, ii. 1 

with wisdom I might fear — iv. 3 

long experience of her wisdom.. Com£rfi/o/"Krr. iii. 1 

he hath a wisdom that doth guide Macbeth, iii. 1 

'bove wisdom, grace, and fear — iii. 5 

wliat distance his wisdom can provide — iii. 6 
his wisdom, or his fear. Wisdom! .. — iv. 2 

as little is the wisdom, where — iv. 2 

and wisdom to offer up a weak, poor — iv. 3 
and modest wisdom plucks me from. . — iv. 3 
what you in wisdom shall vouchsafe. STmifyoAn, ii. 2 
for wisdom cries out in the streets . . ) Henry I f^. i. 2 
that wisdom, loyalty, and mere dislike — iv. 1 
'lis but wisdom to make strong against — iv. 4 

divorce not wisdom from your 2 HetirylV.i. 1 

your wisdom be your guide — ii. 3 

though 'tis no wisdom to confess Henry V. iii. 6 

as your wisdoms best shall see — v. 2 

vclad with wisdom's majesty 2He7iryVL\. 1 

what to your wisdoms seemeth best. . — iii. 1 
now is it manhood, wisdom, and .... — _y. 2 
whose wisdom was a mirror to the .ZHenryVI. iii. 3 

till then 'tis wisdom to conceal — iv. 7 

sir; 'tis a point of wisdom Richard III. i. 4 

in war, wisdom in peace — iii. 7 

argues your wisdom, and your love.. — iii. 7 

out of a foreign wisdom Henry Vlll.i. 3 

a precedent of wisdom above all princes — ii. 2 
of wisdom o'ertopping woman's power — ii. 4 
want of wisdom, you, that best should — v. 2 

and wisdom of my council — v. 2 

was nevermore covetous of wisdom — v. 4 

count wisdom as no member .... Troilus % Cress, i. 3 

'twas wisdom Paris went — ii. 2 

tlie issue of your proper wisdoms rate — ii. 2 

the amity, that wisdom knits not — ii. 3 

I'll not praise thy wisdom — ii. 3 

if wisdom be in suffering Timon nf Athens, iii. 5 

to defend their vulgar wisdoms Coriolanus, i. 1 

and since the wisdom of their choice — ii. 3 

title, wisdom cannot conclude — iii. 1 

alas, my lord, your wisdom is ....JuliusC(Bsar,\\. 2 

I doubt not of your wisdom — jii. 1 

censure me in your wisdom — iii. 2 

if beauty, wisdom, modesty. /4»i?o7i!/ Sr Cleopatra, \\. 2 

wisdom and fortune combating — iii. 1 1 

I approve your wisdom in the deed.. — v. 2 

your wisdom may inform you Cyml)eline, i. 2 

whose wisdom liath lier fortune .. Titus Andron. i. 2 
for wisdom sees, those men blush not ..Pericles, i. 1 
who by thy wisdom makest a prince . . — i. 2 
whose wisdom's strength can bear it .. — i. 2 

to wisdom he's a fool that will not — ii. 4 

the business after your own wisdom Lear, i. 2 

though the wisdom ofnatmre can — " i. 2 

have you wisdom? so — '.4 

that good wisdom whereof I know — i. 4 

much more attasked for want of wisdom — i. 4 

his ear abused, wisdom bids fear — ii. 4 

wisdom and goodness to the vile — iv. 2 

what can man's wisdom do — iv. 4 

desire her call her wisdom to her — iv. 4 

in wisdom, I should ask thy name , — v. 3 

sucked wisdom from thy teat Romeo 4 J Met, i. 3 

and why, my lady wisdom? hold.... — iii. 5 
in his wisdom, hastes our marriage .. — iv. 1 
if, in thy wisdom tliou canst "ive no — iv. 1 

herein barred your better wisdoms Hamlet, i. 2 

it fits your wisdom so far to believe it — — _j. 3 
and thus do we of wisdom and of reach. . — ii. 1 

your wisdom best shall think — iii. 1 

your wisdom should show itself more — iii. 2 

iiath but one part wisdom, and, ever — 5v. 4 

greatness, wisdom, all tilings else — iv. 7 



WISDOM-thy wisdom [K.-wiseness] fear. HamW, v. I 
she that in wisdom never was so frail ..Othello, ii. 1 

and that, in wholesome wisdom, he — iii. 1 

ICol.Kni.'] that your wisdom from one .. — iii. 3 
tor ray manhood, honesty, or wisdom.... — iii. 3 

WIS£-'[Coi.] wondered father and a wise Tempest, iv. 1 

I'll be wise hereafter — v. 1 

not be chronicled for wise . . TwoGen.ofVerona, i. 1 

holy, fair, and wise is she — iv. 2 (song) 

valiant, wise, remorseful — iv. 3 

convey, the wise it call Merry Wives, i. 3 

he is wise, sir: he knew — ii. 3 

showed yourself a wise physician.. .. — ii. 3 

a wise and patient churchman — ii. 3 

was't not the wise woman of Brentford? — iv. 5 

was there a wise woman — iv. 5 

you are wise, and full of gibes — iv. .5 

may pass for a wise man Twelfth Night, i. 5 

infirmity, that decays the wise — i. 5 

I take these wise men that crow so.. — i. 5 

every wise man's son doth know — ii. 3 (song 
this fellow's wise enough to play .... — iii. 
as full of labour as a wise man's art — iii. 

but wise men, folly-fallen .: — iii. 

carry his water to the wise woman .. — iii 
these wise men, thai give fools money — iv. 
but that a wise burgher put .... Meas.for Meas. i, 

here's a wise officer — ii. 

he, being so wise, why, would he for — iii. 
held the'duke to be wise. Wise? why — iii. 2 
one so learned and so wise as you .. — v. 1 

another is wise: yetlamwell MuchAdo,ii.Z 

that's certain ; wise, or I'll none — ii. 3 

and she is exceeding wise — ii. 3 

and in my mind, very wise — ii. 3 

you may say he is wise; for either .. — ii. 3 

and wise, but for loving me — ii. 3 

how wise, how noble, young, how.... — iii. I 
I have studied eight or nine wise words — iii. 2 

I am a wise fellow — iv. 2 

the gentleman is wise (rep.) — v. 1 

thou and I are too wise to woo — v. 1 

there's not one wise man among .... — v. 2 

most expedient for the wise — v. 2 

thou art as wise as tliou art Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 1 

lord, how wise you are! Love's L.Lost, i. 2 

to be counted wise in spending — ii. 1 

his ignorance were wise, where now — ii. 1 

do the wise think them other? — iii. 1 

what fool is not so wise, to lose. . — iv. 3 (verses) 

we are wise girls, to mock our — v. 2 

as foolery in the wise, when — v. 2 

your wit makes wise things foolish .. — v. 2 
to your huge store wise things seem — v. 2 

tliis proves you wise and ricli — v. 2 

therefore only are reputed wise ..Mer. of f'enice, i. 1 
one of these same dumb wise men ,. — i. 1 
as his wise mother wrought in his .. — i. 3 

it is a wise father, that knows his — ii. 2 

for she is wise, if I can judge of her. . — ii. 6 
like herself, wise, fair, and true .... — ii. 6 
had you been as wise as bold .... — ii. 7 (scroll) 

wise young judge, how do I — iv. 1 

1 know no wise remedy how to a,void.A$youLike, i. 1 

what wise men do foolishly — i. 2 

the little foolery that wise men have — _i. 2 
grows rank in them, that I am wise — ii. 7 

if not, the wise man's folly is — ii. 7 

full of wise saws and modern instances — ii. 7 

learn of the wise, and perpend — iii. 2 

but she is wise, or else she could not — iv. 1 
art thou wise? Ay, sir, I have a pretty — v. 1 
think he is wise, but the wise man .. — v. 1 

she is young, wise, fair All's Well, ii. 3 

to be a pretty wise fellow; thou didst — ii. 3 

aminotwise? Yes; keep you .. Taming of Sh,i\.\ 
I know him passing wise; though he — iii. 2 
master, be wise; an' if you give.Comedy of Err. iv. 3 
who can he wise, amazed, temperate ..Macbeth, ii. 3 
he is noble, wise, judicious, and best — iv. 2 
are to a wise man ports and happy . . Richard II. i. 3 

my lord, wise men ne'er wail — iii. 2 

it will make wise men mad — v. 5 

I know you wise; but yet (rep.) ....1 Henry IV. ii. 3 

the wise may make some 'iHenrylV. i. 2 

and the spirits of the wise sit in — ii. 2 

either wise bearing, or ignorant — v. 1 

well-practisea, wise directions — v. 2 

appear more wise and modest to the — v. 5 

be wise, and circumspect. Whattho'.2Henrt/f/. i. 1 

were none more wise tlian I — iii. 1 

if this fellow be wise, he'll never .... — iv. 6 

for wise men sayjit is the ZHenryVI. iii. 1 

and, after that wise prince — iii. 3 

may seem as wise as virtuous — iv.fi 

a wise stout captain, and persuaded.. — iv. 7 

great lords, wise men ne'er sit — v. 4 

say the king is wise, and virtuous ..Richard III. i. 1 
young, valiant, wise, and, no doubt.. — i. 2 
are seen, wise men put on their cloaks — ii. 3 
so wise so young, they say, did ne'er — iii. 1 
full of wise care is this your counsel — iv. j 
an English courtier may be wise....HeJir.v/^i//. i. 3 
had gathered a wise council to them — ii. 4 

exceeding wise, fair spoken — iv. 2 

I know you wise, religious — v. 1 

not only good and wise, but most — v. 2 

the wise and fool, the artist .. Troilus ^Cressida, i. 3 

thou great.— and wise,— to hear — i. 3 

the beacon of the wise — ii. 2 

as wise, no less noble — ii. 3 

he cannot but be wise — ii. 3 

but you are wise; or else you love (rep.) — iii. 2 
do you in this wise compawy? ..Timon of Athens, ii.2 
nor thou altogether a wise man — ii.2 

I I have noted tlu'C always wise — iii- 1 

I but thou art wi.se; and thou know'st — iii. 1 

more honest now, than wise — iv. 3 

i poorest, of this most wise rebellion .. Coriolanus, i.\ 
I than ever. thou wise words — iv. 2 



WISE— Brutus is wise (rep. iii. 1) ..Julius Ceesar, ii. 1 
thy muhter is a wise and valiant .... — iii. 1 

they are wise, and honourable — iii. 2 

the wise powers deny us for out.. Antony ^ Cleo. ii. I 

the wise gods seel our eyes — iii. 11 

but in the keeping of wise people — v. 2 

virtuous, wise, chaste, constant Cymbeline, i. 5 

but if I were as wise as honest — iii. 4 

reverence, tliose I fear, the wise — iv. 2 

it was wise nature's end in the donation — v. 5 
wise Laertes' son did graciously .. TilusAndron. i. 2 
if Aaron now be wise, tlien is all safe — iv. 4 

I perceive he was a wise fellow Pericles, i. 3 

counsellor, most wise in general — v. 1 

but in nowise, till he — v. 2 (Gower) 

to converse with him that is wise Lear, i. 4 

for wise men are grown fxjppish .... — i. 4 (song) 
old and reverend, you should be wise.. .. — i. 4 

old, before thou hadst been wise — i. 5 

when a wise man gives thee better — ii, 4 

and let the wise man fly — ii. 4 

who already, wise in our negligence .... — iii. I 
here's anight pities neither wise men .. — iii. 2 

that's a wise man, and a fool — iii. 2 

she is too fair, too wise Rotneo ^Juliet, i. 1 

a good lady, and a wise, and virtuous.. — i.5 

he is wise; and, on my life, hath — ii. 1 

when that wise men have no eyes? . . — iii. 3 
do thou but call my resolution wise. . — iv. 1 

for wise men know well enough Hamlet, iii. 1 

who, that's but a queen, fair, sober, wise — iii. 4 

pleasure, and most wise consent Othello, i. 1 

if she be fair and wise,— fairness and wit — ii. 1 
foul pranks which fair and wise ones do — ii. 1 
nay, but be wise; yet we see nothing done — iii. 3 

thou art wise, 'tis certain. Stand you — iv. 1 

are you wise? What, is he angry? — iv. 1 

be ■••ise, and get you home — v. 2 

WISELIER -have taken it wiselier.... Tempes/, ii. I 
WISELY— then wisely, good sir, weigh — ii. 1 

speak scholarly and wisely Merry Wives, i. 3 

make your excuse wisely TwelfthNight, i. 5 

that he wisely shows, is fit — iii. 1 

if I could speak so wisely .. Measure for Measure, i. 3 

and we must do it wisely Much Ado, iii . 6 

says very wisely to me Merchant of Venice, ii.2 

that fools may not speak wisely . . AsyouLikeit, i. 2 
says, very, wisely, it is ten o'clock ,. — ii. 7 

a fool doth very wisely hit — ii. 7 

but whether wisely or no, let the .... — iii. 2 

very wisely ; puppies! Winler'sTale, iv. 3 

ay, and wisely too; for 'twould Macbeth, iii. 6 

very wisely, but I regarded him (jep.).l Henry IV. i.2 

pleading so wisely in excuse 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

most wisely hath Ulysses here. Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

that speak so wisely — iii. 2 

valiant, that can wisely suffer. Timon of Athens, iii. 6 
ay. and wisely. Ay, and truly ..JuUusCcesar, in. 3 
directly, and briefly, wisely, and truly — iii. 3 
very wisely, threat before you sting — v. 1 

would be wisely definite Cymbeline, i. 7 

wisely too fair, to merit bliss .... Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 

wisely, and slow; they stumble — ii. 3 

very well took, i'faith, wisely, wisely — ii. 4 

1 will; and this is wisely done — iii. 5 

you shall do marvellously wisely Hamlet, ii. 1 

as you said, and wisely was it said . . — iii. 3 
one that loved not wisely, but too well .Othello, v. 2 

WISER— he is the wiser rhau Merry Wives, ii. 3 

which is the wiser here? ..Measure for Measure, ii. 1 
and tie the wiser souls to thy false .. — ii. 4 
men may grow wiser every day \.. As you Like it, i.2 

thou speak'st wiser than thou art — ii. 4 

the wiser the way warder; make the — iv. 1 

hoping to be the wiser by your All's Well, ii. 2 

well, 1 shall be wiser — ii. 3 

marry, you are the wiser man — ii. 4 

might make one wiser mad . . Comedy of Errors, v. 1 
be ransomed, and we ne'er the wiser .Henry V. iv. 1 

I am no wiser than a daw 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

a lady'wiser, fairer, truer .... Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 3 
loaden with irons, wiser than . Timon of Athens, iii. 5 
are a friend, and therein the wiser ..Cymbeline, L 5 

WISEST— not talk after the wisest .... Tempest, ii. 2 

the wisest aunt, telling the .V id. N.'s Dream, ii. 1 

put on to entrap the wisest ..Merch. of Venice, iii. a 
fear which oft infects the -wisest., winter' sTale, i. 2 
but the wisest beholder, that knew . . — v. 2 

say, it is the wisest course ZHenryVI. iii. I 

wisdom was a mirror to the wisest . . — iii. 3 
was reckoned one the wisest prince. Henry r///. ii.4 
wisest Grecians, pardon me. . Troilus^ Cressida, iv. 5 
we with wisest sorrow think on him.... Hamlet, i. 2 

we'll call up our wisest friends iv. i 

choice of whom your wisest friends — iv. .5 

is great in mouths of wisest censure .... Othello, ii. 3 

W ISH— I wish mine eyes would Tempest, ii. 1 

I would not wish any companion _ iii. i 

we wish your peace _ iv. 1 

I wish myself were mudded- in _ v. 1 

that doth not wish you joy! _ v. I 

wish me partaker in thy TtroGen. of Verona, i. 1 

how stand you a'ffected to his wish?. . _ j. 3 

not depending on his friendly wish.. — i. 3 

something sorted with.'his wish — i. 3 

you have your wish iv. 2 

as much I wish all good befortune you — iv! 3 

I have my wish for ever _ v. 4 

Anne is a good girj, and I v;iah.... Merry IVivts^ \. 4 

now shall I sin in my wish iii. 3 

even to my wish _ iv 6 

than I am, I wish it might TwelfthNight, iii 1 

the wish deserves a welcome . . Meas.forMeas. iii. 1 
but wheresoever, I wish him well .. — iii. -j 
and well could wish you had not found — iv. 1 

food path, that I would wish it go .. — iv! 3 
wish you now, then v 1 

I wish him joy of her '. Much Ado, i\'. 1 

could wish he would modestly examine — ii 3 
to wish him wrestle with afl'eotittii .. — iii. \ 



WIS 



WISH he had not so accused her MuchAdo,iv. 

I wish j'our worship well — v, 

half that wisli the wisher's eyes ..Miii.\.'sDr. ii, 
I would wish you, or I would request — iii. 

now do I wish it, love it — iv, 

than wish a snow in Maj-'s Lnre'sL. Lost, i. 

thy own wish wish I thee in everyplace! — ii. 
O heavens, I have my wish — iv. 

that I had my wish! And I had .. — iv, 

dost thou not wish in heart ,.. — v. 

then wish me better, I will give — v. 

and Twill wish thee nevermore to.. — v, 

1 wish you all these three — v, 

you'll make me wish a sin. .Merchant of Fenice, iii- 
not be ambitious in my wish, to wish — iii 
you can wish; for, I am sure (rep.) .. — iii, 
for your wish, and am well (rep.).... — iii, 
ttnd wish, for all that, that I had not — iii 
the wish would make else an unquiet — iv 
I wish you well, and so I take my . . — iv 

I should wish it dark, that 1 were — v 

a good wish upon you ! As ijou Like it, i 

and wish for her sake, more than for — ii. 

do you wish then, that the gods — iii 

that I wish well : 'tis pity All's Well, i 

do after him wish too, since I — i 

I wish mi^ht be found in the calendar — i 
80 true a flame of liking, wish chastely — i 

to those that wish him live — ii 

my wis'n receive, which great love grant 1 — ii 
nor would I wish you ; first, give .... — iii 

and I wish it happily effected — iv 

I will wish him to her i'a.t\\eT..Taming of Shrew, i 

to have the next wish after — i 

and wish thee to a shrewd ill-favoured — i 

and I'll not wish thee to her — i 

to wish me wed to one half lunatic . . — ii, 
so well appareled as I wish you were — • iii 
and I wish, my liege, you had .. fVinler\sTale, ii 
I would wish this youth should say.. — iv 

I wisli you a wave o' the sea — iv 

I wish your horses swift Macbeth, iii 

and wish the estate o' the world — v 

I would not wish them to a fairer — v 

1 would not wish a better father .... King John, i 

lo, upon thy wish, our messenger — ii 

not wish the fortune thine (rep.) .... — iii 

cause to wish him dead — iv 

and wisli, (so please my sovereign) ..Richard II. i 

the wish of happy years — i 

makes me wish myself a beggar — v, 

to thy sacred state wish I all happiness -^ v 

tliough I did wish him dead — y 

I could wish, this tavern were .... 1 UemylF. iii 

as good as heart can wish 2 Henry [f^. i 

here doth he wish his person — iv 

A'ou wisli me health in very — iv 

every thing lies level to our wish — iv 

thy wish was father, Harry — iv, 

and I do wish your honours may .. .. — v, 

with an inward wish you HexiT/F. i 

that doth not wish success — ii 

he could wish himself in the Thames — iv, 
he would not wish himself anywhere — iv, 

so ill, to wish him here alone — iv 

I pray thee, wish not one man — iv 

thou dost not wish more help from . . — iv 
likes me better, than to wish us one — iv 

stood in the way for my wish — v, 

the rest, I wish thee gather 1 He'ny VI. ii 

that Exeter doth wish his days — iii, 

I wish some ravenous wolf — v, 

as free as heart can wish 2 Henry VI. iv 

as I do Ion" and wish to be a subject — iv. 

so wish I, I might thrust thy — iv. 

shall have pay, and evei:y thing you wish — v 

why, now thou hast thy wish 'iHenryVI. i 

BO do I wish the crown, being — iii, 

that I should wish them severed .... — iv 
from those that wish the downfall . . — v 

than I can wish to adders Richard HI. i 

though I wish thy death, I will not.. — i 

preservebetter than you woiild wish! — i 

those that I can wish upon thee — i, 

that thou shalt wish for me — i, 

this was my wish, be thou, quoth I . . — iv 

I wish the bastards dead — iv. 

that I should wish for thee to help me — iv 
wish he were something mistaken.. Henri/ ''/2J. i, 
not friended by his wish, to your — — i 

wish him ten fathom deep — ii 

I could wish more Christians — ii 

ye tell me what you wish for both .. — iii 
I will not wish ye half my miseries — iii, 

appears, as I could wish mine enemy — iii 

may you be happy in your wish — iii, 

speedily 1 wish to hear from Rome . . — iii 
after my death I wish no other herald — iv 

as you wish Christian peace — iv 

I wish it grubbed up now — v, 

I wish your highness a quiet night . . — v, 
would not wish a drop of Trojan. Troilus fy Cress, ji 

their fraction is more our wish — ii, 

'tis Agamemnon's wish: and great .. — iv 
could wish my best friend at such. Timon nf Alh. i, 

I also wish it to you. I think — iii 

who would not wish to be from — iv 

I do wish thou wert a dog — iv 

the other, at high wish: best — iv 

I'<' exchange for this one wish — iv, 

neither wish I, you take much — v 

I would wish me only he Cm iolanus, i 

I wish you much mirth — i 

a soldier even to Cato's wish — i 

their successes as we wish our own . . — i 
though I could wish you were conducted — i 

I wish no better, than have him hold — ii 
toour noble consul wish we all jov.. — ii 
1 wish I had a cause to seek him there — iii 
and wish to jump a body with — iii 



[ 838 ] 

WISH— did you wish me milder? Coriolanus, iii. 2 

a noble wish. Draw near, ye people — iii. 3 

may wish good Marcius home again — iv. 6 

yet I wish, sir, (I mean, for your .. .. — iv. 7 
though we had our wish, which side — v. 3 

every one doth wish, you had .... Jnlius Ceesar, ii. 1 

shall wish I had been further — ii. 2 

I wish your enterprize to-day may .. — iii. 1 
I wish, we may: but yet have I a mind — iii. 1 

he comes upon a wish .... — iii. 2 

to wish things done, undone — iv. 2 

and fertile every wish Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 2 

we wish it ours again — i. 2 

I wish, forbear; in time we hate — i. 3 

sirrah! you do wish yourself in Egypt? — ii. 3 

is as low as she would wish it — iii, 3 

I wish, I could be made so many men — iv. 2 

say that I wi>h, he never find — iv. 5 

I wish you all jov of the worm (rep.) — v. 2 

I wish not so; unless it had been Cyinheline, i. 3 

wish that warmer days would "-me.. — ii. 4 

I wish ye sport. You health — iv. 2 

but my wish hath a preferment in't.. — v. 4 
I know not how to wish a pair of .... — v. 5 

I say no more, nor wish no less TilusAndron. i. 2 

a charitable wish, and full o^' love .. — iv. 2 

oft have you heard me wish for — v. 2 

which I wish may prove more stern — v. 2 

I life would wish, and that I . . Pericles, i. (Gower) 

save that, I wish thee happiness! — i. 1 

I would wish no better office, than . . — ii. 1 

I'd wish to make one there — ii. I 

for his sake, I wish the having of it. . — ii. 1 

take I your wish, I leap into — ii. 4 

have, and wish but for't — iv. 1 (Gower) 

wish thine enemy to be? (rep.) — iv. 6 

you wish me well: being onshore .. — v. 1 

yet, let me obtain my wish — v. 1 

I'd wish no better choice — v. 1 

as thy desires can wish — v. 1 

I cannot wish the fault undone /.ear, i. 1 

so will you wish on me, wlien — ii. 4 

married once, I have my wish ..Romeo ff Juliet, i. 3 
and wish his mistress were that kind — ii. 1 

and yet I wish but for the thing — ii. 2 

blistered be thy tmigue, for such a wish! — iii. 2 
as one's heaitcoiild wish a man .... — iii. 5 

sin, to wish nie thus forsworn — iii. 5 

I do wish that your good beauties be ..Hamlet, iii. 1 
madam, I wish it may. Ophelia, walk .. — iii. 1 
but wish and beg, your sudden coming .. — iv. 7 
write from US; wish [Coi. Kji/.-to] him ..0/AeWo, i. 3 

fled from her wish, and yet said — ii. 1 

I could well wish courtesy would invent — ii. 3 
in rage strike those that wish them best — ii. 3 
could heartily wish this had not befallen — ii. 3 

nor my wish, to have him see me ' — iii. 4 

you did wish, that I would make her turn — iv. 1 

WISHED-have wished a thing. Two Gen.of Fer.W.i 
he you oft have wished to hear from — ii. 4 

I wished your venison better MerryWives, i. 1 

wished to see thee (rep. iii. 4) ..TwelfihN. ii. 5 (let.) 
nor wished to hold my peace .... Meas.forMeas. v. \ 
her shame, that may be wished for.. MucA^do, iv. 1 
and if a merry meeting may be wished — v. 1 
sick to death, wished himself.. Z.ore'.«L.I,. iv. 3 (ver.) 
wished in silence that it were . . Mer. of Venice, ii. 8 

this he wished; I, after him All' s Hell, i. 2 

than I think, she wished me — i. 3 

the wished haven of my bliss . Taming of Shrew, v. 1 

as dice are to be wished Winter's Tale, i. 2 

I never wished to see you sorry — ii. 1 

seized his wished ability, he had .... — v. 1 
by the benefit of his wished light. Comerfyo/Err. i. 1 

which you have wished so long King John, v. 5 

tl.at wished him on the barren 1 Henry 1 1', i. 3 

this matter to the wished end 1 Henry VI. iii. 3 

I wished this world's eternity iHenryVI. ii. 4 

and so, I wished, thy body might — iii. 2 

losing ken of Albion's wished coast — iii. 2 

we wished your lordship here .... Richard III. iii. 5 

I wished m'ight fall on me — v. 1 

wherein I wished to fall by the false — v. 1 
such a man I would have wished . . Henry VIII. ii. 2 
ever have wished the sleeping of this - ii. 4 

I wished me thus? Wished.... Troilus^ Cress, iii. 2 

I wished myself a man — iii. 2 

I have often wished myself poorer. Timon of Alh. i. 2 

but yet they could have wished — ii. 2 

man was wished to love his enemies — iv. 3 

we wished Coriolanus had loved ..Coriolanus, iv. 6 

wherein you wished us parties — v. 5 

have wished that noble Brutus ....,/uiiMsC<p.'iar,i. 2 
he wished, to day our enterprize .... — iij. 1 
was wished, imtil he were . . Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 4 
this she wished me to make known. Ci/mfee/iiie, iii. 5 
for I wished thou shouldst be coloured — v. 1 
have wished that Lucius were ..Titus Andron. iv. 4 
consummation devoutly to be wished., Hain/ef, iii. 1 
she wished she had notheard it (rep.) ..Othello, i. 3 

WISHED-FOR-they wished-for come.l Henry IV. i. 2 

WISHER'S eyes be pressed ! . . . . Mid. A'.'s Dream, ii. 3 
wishers were ever fools ..Antony Sr Cleopatra, iv. 13 

WISHES-and my good wishes. . . . Tu-elflhMght, ii. 5 
thus wisdom wishes to appear . . Meas. for Meas. ii. 4 
and sighs, wishes, and tears, poor .. Mid.lS'.'sDr.\. I 
and seen our wishes prosper .. Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 
and gentle wishes, go with me io. .Asyou Likeit, i. 2 

in having what he wishes for — v. 2 

and all made of wishes — v. 2 

madam, I desire your holy wishes ....All's Well, i. 1 
the best wishes, that can be forged.. .. — i. 1 

do shut us up in wishes, might — i. 1 

her that so wishes, and her lium.ble . . — ii. 3 

he wishes earnestly Winter's Tale, iv. (chorus) 

I will not wish thy wishes thrive ..King John, iii. 1 

if wishes would prevail with me HentyV. iii. 2 

what's he, that wishes so? — iv. 3 

joy and good wishes to our — v. 2 

good wishes, praise, and prayers .... 1 Henry VI. v. 3 



WIT 



WISHER towards you honour Henry Vlll. i. I 

nor my ■v^'ishes more worth than (rep.) — ii. 3 

does deserve our better wishes — v. 1 

no power to n.ake his wishes good.rimoTi of Ath. i. 2 

to see inherited my very wishes Coriolanus, ii. I 

if every of your wisncs \\&A. . Antony Sr Cleopatra, j. 2 
but your sheets are privy to your wishes — i. 2 

fill thy wishes to the brim with — iii. 1 1 

to whom I gave their wishes _ iv. lo 

he wishes you all happiness ..Cymbeline, iii. 2 (let.) 

Britons have their wishes in it — iii. 5 

to your wishes' height advance .. Titus Andron, ii 1 
to your wishes pleasure bring .. Pericles, i. (Gower) 
wishes fall out as they're willed — v. 2 (Gower) 

our wishes, on the way, ma\' Lear, iv. 2 

my thoughts and wishes bend again Hamlet, i. 2 

Wl SHEST should be undone Macbeth, i. 5 

number, thee, that wishest shame!..2Hen>-2/r/. iii, i 

AVISHETH you in heaven 1 Henry IV. iii. 1 

WISHFUL-with my wishful sight..3 Hen.y A'/, iii. 1 

WISHING me with him TuoGen. of Verona, i. 3 

but rather wishing a more strict .Meas.forMeas, i. 5 

with place, or place with wishing — ii. i 

I cannot be a man with wishing Much Ado, iv. 1 

that wishing well, had not a body ....AU'sWeU,'i. 1 

wishing clocks more swift? Winter' sTale, i. 2 

wishing his foot were equal 3 Henry VI. iii. 2 

hath sent to me, wishing me to Henry VII I. i. 2 

unsavoury, wishing him my meat? . . Pericles, ii. 3 
wishing it so miich blood unto your life — ii. 3 
WISP— a wisp of straw were worth ..ZHenryVI. ii. 2 
WIST-and, if I wist, he did,-but ..\ Henry VI. iv. 1 
WISTLY [Co/. -wishtly] looked on me. Richard II. v. 4 
WIT— winding up the watch of his wit. Tempest, ii. 1 
out o' your wits, and hearing too? .... — iii. 2 

wit shall not go unrewarded — iv. 1 

youth have ever homely wits ..Tuo Gen. of Ver. i. I 
a folly bought with wit, or else a wit bv — i. 1 

inhabits in the finest wits of all " _ i. 1 

young and teiider wit is turned to folly — i. 1 

made wit with musing weak — i. 1 

but you have a quick wit — i. 1 

borrows his wit from your — ii. 4 

I shall make your wit bankrupt .... — ii. 4 

and he wants wit _ ii. 6 

to learn his wit to exchange — ii. 6 

as thou hast lent me wit to — ii. 6 

and yet I have the wit to think — iii. I 

she hath more hair than wit (rep.) .. — iii. 1 
that covers the wit, is more than (rep.) — iii. 1 
if I had not had more wit than he . . - iv. 4 

by wit or steel Merry Wives, i. 3 

frights humour out of his wits — ii. 1 

I will stare him out of his wits — ii. 2 

taught me more wit than ever — iv. 5 

whip me with their fine wits — iv. 5 

my admirable dexterity of wit — iv. 5 

see now, how wit may be made — v. 5 

thou thy silence to my wit . . Tuelflk Sight, i. 2 

sometimes I have no more wit than — i. 3 

that does harm to my wit — i. 3 

neither in estate, years, nor wit — i. 3 

wit, and't be tlij' will, put me — i. 5 

those wits, that think they have — i. 6 

better a witty fool, than a foolish wit — i. 5 

have you no wit, manners, nor honesty — ii. 3 

do not think I have wit enough — ii. 3 

thou most excellent devil of wit! — ii. 5 

a cheveril glove to a good wit — iii. 1 

craves a kind of wit — iii. 1 

quite taint their wit — iii. 1 

when wit and youth is come — iii. 1 

nor wit, nor reason, can my — iii.] 

the man is tainted in his wits — iii. 4 

ere I will allow of thy wits — iv. 2 

besides your five wits"? — iv. 2 

I am as well in my wits (rep.) — iv. 2 

no better in your wits than a fool.... — iv. 2 

to face me out of my wits — iv. 2 

thy wits the heavens restore! — iv. 2 

with wit and safety — v. 1 

read i' thy right wits — v. 1 

but to read his right wits — v. 1 

few of any wit in such matters . . Meas. for Meat. ii. 1 

'tis wit in them; but, in the less — ii. 2 

thousand 'scapes of wit make thee .. — iv. I 

my lord, her wits, I fear me — v. 1 

or wit, or impudence, that yet — v. 1 

but there is a skirmish of wit MuchAdo,\. 1 

four of his five wits went halting ofi" .. — i. I 
so that if behave wit enough to keep.. — i. 1 

hath the fellow any wit, that — i. 2 

not know you by your excellent wit?.. — ii. 1 

and that l" had my good wit out of — ii. 1 

and the commendation is not in his wit — ii. 1 
in despite of his quick wit and his .... — ii. I 
show some sparks that are like wit ... . — ji. 3 

it is no addition to her wit — ii. 3 

and remnants of wit broken on me.... — ii. 3 
and her wit values itself so highly .... — iii. 1 

press me to death with wit — iii. 1 

so swift and excellent a wit, as she is .. — iii. 1 
doth not my wit become me rarely? .. — iii. 4 

and his wits are not so blunt — iii. 5 

when the age is in, the wit is out — iii. 5 

we will spare for no wit, I warrant .... — iii. 5 

wilt thou use thy wit — v. 1 

dost thou wear thy wit by thy side — v. 1 

have been beside their wit — v. 1 

sir, I shall meet your wit in the career — v. 1 

sir, your wit ambles well — v. 1 

thy wit the other day; I said (rep.) — v. 1 

no, said I, a great wit; right, says she.. — v. 1 

a good wit; just, said she — y. 1 

and leaves off his wit — v. 1 

thy wit is as quick as the greyhound's.. — v. 2 

a most manly wit, Margaret — v. 2 

so forcible is thy wit — v. 2 

fright the ladies out of their -kMs . . Mid.N.'sDr. }. 2 
who wotdd set his wit to 80 foolish .. — iii. I 



W IT enough to get out Mid. N.'sDream, iii. 1 

past the wit of man to say what — ^v. 1 

he hath simply the best wit of any . . — iv. 2 

but bank'rout quite the wits Love'sL. Lost, i. I 

for her wit. It was so, sir (rep.) — i. 2 

my father',) wit, and my mother's .. — i. 2 

and he hud a very good wit — i. 2 

devise, wit; write pen — i. 2 

in spending your wit in the praise .. — ii. 1 

is a sharp wit matched with too — ii. I 

such short-lived wits do witlier — ii. 1 

for he hath wit to make an ill — ii. 1 

to win grace tliough he had no wit . . — ii. 1 

his eye oegets occasion for his wit.... — ii. 1 

your wit's too hot, it speeds too fast. . — ii. I 

good wits will be jangling — ii. 1 

war of wits were much better used . . — ii. 1 

were as slender as my wit, one of — — i v. I 

most incony vulgar wit! — iv. I 

o' t'other side, that handful of wit? .. — iv. 1 

can you tell by your wit, what — iv. 2 

of poetry, wit. nor invention — iv. 2 

well proved wit! by the lord — iv. 3 

I'll mark how love can vary wit — iv. 3 

how will lie spend his wit? — iv. 3 

a quick venew of wit — v. 1 

it rejoiceth my intellect: true wit — v. 1 

thou halfpenny purse of wit — v. 1 

a set of wit well played — v. 2 

spend his prodigal wits in bootless .. — v. 2 

when they are catched, as wit turned — v. 2 

and wit's own grace to grace — v. 2 

when wit doth dote — v. 2 

to prove by wit, wortli in — v. 2 

muster your wits; stand in — v. 2 

mad wenclies; you have simple wits — v. 2 

tliese the breed of wits so wondered at? — v. 2 

well-liking wits they have — v. 2 

O poverty m wit, kingly-poor flout! — v. 2 

well, better wits have worn — v. 2 

tliis fellow pecks up wit, as pigeons . . — v. 2 
' " 'Is his .... — V. 2 



he is wit's pedlar; and retai 

your wit makes wise things foolish 

thrust tliy sharp wit quite through 

my wit is at an end 

welcome, pure wit I thou partest .. 
within the mercy of your wit 



— V. 2 

— V. 2 

— V. 2 

— V. 2 
all the fierce endeavour of your wit. . — v. 2 
hedged me by his wit, to yield.. /l/ercA. off'euice, ii. 1 

the wisdom by their wit to lose — ii. 9 

to wit, besides commends — ii. 9 

tliou spend'st such higli-day wit in.. — ii. 9 

tlie best grace of wit will shortly — iii. 5 

the whole wealth of tliy wit in — iii. 5 

none that thou hast wit enough — iv. 1 

repair tliy wit, good youth — iv. 1 

hath given us wit to ifiout at AsynuLikeil, i. 2 

thecutteroffof nature's wit — i. 2 

perceivingour natural wits too dull — i. 2 

whetstone of tlie wits: how now, wit? — i. 2 

for since the little wit that fools .... — i. 2 

as wit and fortune will — i. 2 

be 'ware of mine own wit, till I — ii. 4 

learned no wit by nature or art — iii. 2 

you have too courtly a wit for me.... — iii. 2 

you have a nimble wit; I think — iii. 2 

nor a man's good wit seconded with — iii. 3 

think my honesty ranker tlian my wit — iv. 1 
could not have the wit to do this ., .. — iv. 1 
doors upon a woman's wit, and it will — iv. 1 
Buch a wit, he might say, wit, wliither — iv. 1 
wit going to your neighbour's bed (?e/).) — iv. 1 
we that have good wits, have much to — v. 1 

ay, sir, I have a pretty wit — v. 1 

to wit, I kill tliee, make tliee — v. 1 

presentation of that, he shoots his wit — v. 4 
had the wit, which I can well observe .All's Well, i. 2 
joy to sea your wit restored! . . Taming of Sh. i (ind.) 
bend thoughts and wits to achieve her — i. I 

hearing of her beauty, and her wit .. — ii. 1 
suffer what wit can make heavy., (f'inlers Tule, iv. 3 

barren my wit? if voluble and Comedij or lirr. ii. 1 

seek my wit in my shoulders — ii. 2 

he hath given them in wit — ii. 2 

more hair than wit. Not a man (rep.) — ii. 2 

plain-dealers without wit — ii. 2 

by all my wit being scanned, want wit — ii. 2 
I knew, he was not in his perfect wits — v. 1 
soared thy husband from tlie use of wits — v. 1 

brought him to his wits again — v. 1 

all tliy wit; and yet, i'faith, with wit ..Macbeth, iv. 2 

sucli disorder in my wit Kin^Jnlin, iii. 4 

mutiny with wit's regard Richard II. ii. 1 

have holp madmen to their wits .... — v. 5 
and rash bavin wits, soon kindled..! Hfnr.v/r. iii. 2 
but the cause that wit is in other men.'iHennilF. i. 2 

and hath his quick wit wasted in — i. 2 

your wit single? and every part .... — i. 2 

thank your pretty sweet wit for it .. — i. 2 

a good wit will make use of — i. 2 

it shall serve among wits of no — ii. 2 

a good wit. He a good wit! (rep.) .. — ii. 4 

j I would you had But the wit — iv. 3 

the birth becomes excellent wit — iv. 3 

have you your wits? know you — v. 5 

to wit, no female should be inlieritrix.He;/»;y K i. 2 

will savour but of shallow wit — ' i. 2 

ale-washed wits, is wonderful — iii. 6 

nay, the man hath no wit — iii. 7 

leaving their wits with their wives . . — iii. 7 
being in his right wits and his goot .. — iv. 7 

with all my wits, my pains — v. 2 

my wit untrained in any kind MleuryVI. i. 2 

search out thy wit for secret policies — iii. 3 
bereave him of his wits with wonder — v. 3 

such as my wit affords iHenryri.i. 1 

my brother Bedford toil his wits — i. 1 

I. ludge mine own wit good — iii. I 

I'll try this widow's wit ZHennji'l. iii. 2 

her words do show her wit incomparable — iii. 2 



ii. I 



II. 1 



ii. 3 



WIT - away witli scrupulous wit! ZHenryVI.'w. 7 

to wit, an indigest deformed lump .. — v. ti 
this keen encounter of our wits .... Richard III. i. 2 
those who have the wit to claim .... — iii. 1 

enrich his wit, his wit set down — iii. I 

witli what a shaip-provided wit he. , — iii. 1 
and unmatched wit and judgment. f/enry ;'///. ii. 4 
with my weak wit, and to sucli men — iii. 1 

lacking wit to make a seemly — iii. I 

haberdaslier's wife of small wit near 
your sister Cassandra's wit ..Troilm^Cr 

shall not have his wit this year 

he has a shrewd wit, I can tell you .. 

upon my wit, to defend my wiles 

hear music, wit, and oracle 

sooner rail tliee into wit and holiness 

among tliose of any wit 

wliat modicums of wit he utters! 

who wears his wit in his belly 

has not so much wit— nay 

will you set your wit to a fool's? .... 

a great deal of your wit too 

whose wi t was mouldy ere 

I will keep where there is wit stirring 

little less than little wit from " 

wit would be out of fashion 

wlieie is my wit? I know not — iii. 2 

for beauty, wit, high birtli — iii. 3 

there were wit in this head — iii. 3 

the moral of my wit is— plain — iv. 4 

should wit larded witli malice {.rep.) — v. 1 
that I had no angry wit to be .. Timon of Athens, i. 1 

so mucli wit thou lack'st — ii. 2 

for his wits are drowned and lost .... — iv. 3 

our wits are so di versly (rep.) Cnriolanus, ii. 3 

my wit would fly? nay, your wit will not — ii. 3 

I'll try whether my old wit be in — iii. 1 

baited with one that wants her wits? — iv. 2 

is a sauce to his good wit JuliusCeesar,\. 2 

have neither wit [Co(. -writ] nor words — iii. 2 

seen small reflection of iier wit Cymbeline, i. 3 

if his wit had been like him — ii. 1 

upon her wit doth earthly \\ononr. TiiusAndron. ii. 1 
thy ears want wit, thy wit wants edge — ii. 1 
our empress, with her sacred wit .... — ii. 1 
he, that had wit, would tliink that I — ii. 3 

have so overwhelmed his wits — iv. 4 

when wit's more ripe, accept .... I'ericles, i. (Gower) 
now please you wit the epitaph — iv. 4 (Gower) 

if not by birth, have lands by wit Lear, i. 2 

tlion hadst little wit in thy bald crown.. — i. 4 
know not how their wits to wear . . — i. 4 (song) 

hast pared thy wit o' both sides — i. 4 

thy wit shall not go slipshod — i. 5 

having more man than wit about me — ii. 4 

my wits begin to turn — iii. 2 

he that has a little tiny wit — iii. 2 (song) 

bless thy five wits! (rep. iii. 6) — iii. 4 

his wits begin to unsettle — iii. 4 

the grief hath crazed my wits — iii. 4 

all the power of his wits lias given — iii. 6 

trouble him not, his wits are gone — iii. 6 

been scared out of his good wits _ iv. 1 

that thy life and wits at once — iv. 7 

she liatli Dian's wit Ilomeo ^ Juliet, i. I 

backward, when thou hast more wit — i. 3 

ere once in our five wits — i. 4 

but 'tis no wit to go. "Why, may _ i. 4 

[Knt.'] sure wit. Follow me this jest — ii. 4 

good Benvolio: my wits fail — ii. 4 

if thy wits run the wild-goose — ii. 4 

in one of thy wits, than, I am sure .. — ii. 4 

here's a wit of cheveril — ii. 4 

thy shape, thy love, thy wit (rep.) .. 
thy wit, that ornament to shape .... 

shows still some want of wit 

past the compass of my wits 

your dagger, and put out your wit . . 
my wit; I will dry — beat you (rep.).. 

witchcraft of his wit, with (rep.) 

since brevity is the soul of wit 

a plentiful lack of wit, together 

my wit's diseased; but, sir, such answer 

a young maid's wits should be as 

hadst thou thy wits, and didst persuade 

I like thy wit well, in good faith 

he shall recover his wits there 

'faith, e'en with losing his wits 



iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 5 



Hamlet, i. 6 

— ii.2 

— ii.2 

— iii. 2 

— iv.5 

— iv. 6 

— v. 1 

— V. 1 

— ▼. 1 

what, have you lost your wits? Oihelto, i. 1 

her duty, beauty, wit, and fortunes — i. 1 

be not too hard far my wits, and all — i. 3 

fairness and wit, the one's for use — ii. 1 

black, and thereto have a wit — ii. 1 

and a little more wit, return to Venice . . — ii. 3 
work by wit, and not by witchcraft (rep.) — ii. 3 
the execution of his wit, hands, liearts . . — iii. 3 
this is within the compass of man's wit.. — iii. 3 
I pr'ythee, bear some charity to my wit — iv. 1 
60 higli and plenteous wit and invention! — iv. I 

are his wits safe? is he not light of — iv. 1 

that turned your wit the seamy side — iv. 2 

not without wit and judgment — iv. 2 

WITCH— the foul witch Sycorax (rep.) . Tempest, i. 2 

his mother was a witch — v. 1 

he swears, she's a witch Mt-rry W»j;e.«, iv. 2 

like the witch of Brentford (rep. iv. 6) — iv. 2 
a witch, a quean, an old cozening .. — iv. 2 
come down, you witch, you hag you — iv. 2 

out of my door, you witch! — iv. 2 

hang her, witch! _ iv. 2 

i' the common stocks, for a witch — iv.5 

for beauty is a witcli, against whose. . MuchAdo, ii. J 

a mankind witch! hence witli IVinler'sTale, ii. 3 

ran from her as a witch Comedy qf Errors, iii. 2 

avaunt, thou witch! come — iv. 3 

stay liere still, and turn witch — iv. 4 

aroint thee, witcli ! the rump-fed Maeheth, i. 3 

and witch tlie world with noble \Heiiryiy. iv. 1 

like a foul and ugly witch, doth .Hchii/^'. iv. (cho. ) 
thou art a witch, and straightway . . 1 Henry yi. i. 6 



WITCH, by fear, not force I Henry yi. i. 5 

Pucclle, that witch, that damned.. .. — iii. 2 
see, how the ugly witch dotli bend .. — v. 3 

Joui'dain, the cunning witcli iHenryl'l. i. 2 

givesgold, to bring the witch — i. 2 

tlie witch in Smithfield shall be burned — ii. ? 
to sit and witch me, as A.scanius did — iii. 2 
witch sweet ladies with my word8..3Hfnn/r/. iii. 2 
fouL wrinkled witch, wliat makti!,t.. Richard til. i. 3 

that monstrous witch, consorted — iii. 4 

thou stool for a witch! Troilus ^ Creuida, ii. I 

beshrew the witch! — iv. 2 

you witch me in it Timon of Athens, v. 2 

1 forgive thee for a witch . . Antony <$• Cleopatra^ i. 2 

now the witch take me, if I — iv. 2 

the witch shall die — iv. 10 

such a holy witch, that he enchants. . Ci/mMiwe, i. 7 
aroint thee, witch, arointthee! ..Lear, iii. 4 (song) 

nor wi tch liath power to charm Hamlet, i. I 

WITCHCRAFT drew me hither . . Twelfth Mifhi, v. I 

piece of excellent witchcraft iVinier'sTale, iv. 3 

now witchcraft celebrates pale Hecate's. .Uac(je/A,ii.l 

witchcraft with revenue cherish KingJohn, iii. 1 

you have witchcraft in your lips Henry V. v. 2 

plotsof damned witchcraft Richard 111. iii. 4 

their witchcraft thus have marked me — iii. 4 
hath a witchcraft over the king ..Heihyf'III. iii. 2 
not know what witchcraft's in liim. Corio/anu*, iv. 7 
let witchcraft join with b&a.Mty ..Antony SrCteo. ii. I 
no witchcraft charm thee! . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 (song) 

witli witchcraft of his wit Hamlet, i. & 

but this gallant had witchcraft in't — iv. 7 

sans witchcraft could not— Whoe'er Othello, i. 3 

this only is the witchcraft I have used .. — i. 3 

we work by wit, and not by witchcraft . . — ii. 3 

he thousht, 'twas witchcraft; but I am.. — iii. 3 

WITCHED-am I not witched like..2Henn/F7. iii. 2 

WITCHKS that deform Comedy of Errors, i. 2 

there's none but mtches do inhabit.. — iii. 2 

I see, these witches are afraid of — iv. 4 

tooth of wolf; witches' mummy Macbeth, iv. 1 

to join with witches, and the help ..'yHenryVI. ii. 1 
with witches and with conjurers.. ..SHenri^r/. ii. 1 

M'^ITCHING time of night Hamlet, iii. 2 

WIT-CRACKERS cannot flout MuchAdo, v. 4 

WITHDRAW thee, Valentine ..TwoGen. ofVer. v. 4 
us withdraw together (rep. i. T)..Meas.for Meas. i. 1 

madam, withdraw; the prince MuchAdo, iii. 4 

withdraw into a chamber by yourselves — v. 4 
thou say so, withdraw, and' prove .Mid..\.'sDr. iii. 2 
ladies withdraw; the gallants are. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 
call her; withdraw yourselves . . Winter's Tale, ii. 2 
withdraw and weep upon the spot .. King John, v. 2 

withdraw with us; and let Richard II. i. 3 

withdraw yourselves, and leave us here — v. 3 

we'll withdraw awhile \ Henry IV. iv. 3 

I pr'ythee Harry, withdraw thyself .. — v. 4 
let us withdraw into the other room.2 Henry I V.iv. 4 
I'll withdraw me and my bloody . . I Henry K/. iv. 2 
withdraw yourself awhile, I'll go .Richard 111. iii. 4 
withdraw thee, wretched Margaret .. — iv. 4 
withdraw, my lord, I'll help you to.. — v. 4 
if it please you, we may now withdraw — v. 4 

to witlidraw into your private Henry VIII. iii. 1 

tribunes, withdraw awhile Coriolanus, iii. I 

let's withdraw; and meet the time.. Cymbeline, iv. 3 
that you withdraw you. and abate . . Titus And. i. 1 
he is not with himself; let ns withdraw — i. 2 

we'll withdraw into the gallery Pericles, ii. 2 

let us withdraw, 'twill be a storm Lear, ii. 4 

I will withdraw: but this mtrusion. Romeo 4- Jut. i. 5 

wouldst thou withdraw it? for what — ii. 2 

either withdraw into some [irivate place — iii. 1 

him coming: let's withdraw {.rep. iii. 4 ).Ha?n/e/, iii. 1 

to withdraw with you: why do you go . . — iii. 2 

I will withdraw, to furnish me with ..Othello, iii. 3 

do you withdraw yourself a little while. . — iv. 1 

will you withdraw? now will I question — iv. ! 

WITHDRAWING. What.. 'if easiire for Measure, iii. 2 

WITHDRAWN lier father to hveak .. Much Ado, ii. 1 

wliy bust thou withdrawn thyselfi'..3Henryr/. ii. 3 

WITHDREW— when we withdrew.. iHenry/f. iv. 4 

care withdrew me from Troilus 4CrPssida, v. 4 

withdrew to mine own room again .... Hamlet, v. 2 

WITHER as they grow Love'sL. Lost, ii. 1 

do not see, my fair rose wither Richard II. v. 1 

jade is rung in the witiiers out of ..IHenrylV. ii. 1 

a fair face will wither Henry V. v. 2 

until it wither with me to my grave.l Henry VI. ii. 4 
wither garden ; and be henceforth. .2 Henry/'/, iv. 10 
wither one rose and let the (rep.) ..SHenryVl. ii. 5 

why wither not the leaves .Richard III. ii. 2 

debts wither them: be men like. 7V«ioji of Athens, iv. 3 
agecannoc wither her, nor..y4/i/onj/^C/eopa/ra, ii. 2 

perforce must wither and come to Lear, iv. 2 

two more summers wither in their .Romeo 4 Jul. i.2 
jade wince, our withers are unwrung.. Ham/e<, iii. 2 
erowth again, it needs must wither .... Othello, v. 2 

W ITHERKD roots, and husks Tempest, i. 2 

a withered serving-man .Merry Wines, i. 3 

old, cold, withered, and of intolcrahle v. 6 

on her withered dew-lap pour...Ui</.A'.'iDr«(wn,ii. 1 

a withered hermit, fivescore Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3 

French withered pears (rep.) All's IVell, i. I 

yet you are witliered. 'Tis with.. Tajnin^o/'SA. ii. 1 

on your crafty withered hide! — ii. 1 

old, wrinkled, faded, withered — iv. r, 

wing me to some withered bough. trinter^Tale, v. 3 
so withered and so wild in tlieir iMtire.. Macbeth, i. 1 
and withered murder, alarmed by .. — ii. 1 
at once a too long withered flower . . Richard II. ii. I 
bay-trees in our country are all withered — ii. t 
am withered like an old anple-john. I /yei/ry 7^. iii. 3 

round, old, withered knights i Henry IV. ii. 4 

look if the withered elder hath not . . — ii. 4 

from this bare withered trunk — iv. 4 

their withered hands hold up toward. Henry V. iv. 1 
like to a withered vine tiial droops.. 1 Henry VI. ii. 5 

shall see thee withered, bloody _ iv. 2 

mine arm up like a withered shrub.SfffHry VI. iii. 2 



WIT 



[840] 



WOE 



WITHERED— hateful withered hag. Richard I II. i. 3 
like a blasted sapling, withered up .. — iii. 4 

put this withered brawn Vroilus Sr Cressida, i. 3 

grieve thee? O withered truth! — v. 2 

withered is the garland of Antony f^Cleo. iv. 13 

as flowers, now withered; even so ..Cymbeline, iv. 2 
a gutliered lilj' almost withered .TilusAndron. iii. 1 
such witliered herbs as these are meet — iii. 1 

his present is a withered branch Pericles, ii. 2 

who withered in her spring of year — iv. 4 (Gow.) 

thev withered all, when my father Hamlet, iv. 5 

WITHERING out a young man's . . Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 1 

which withering on the virgin thorn — i. 1 

"WITHHELD— his lands withheld. .4s you Like it. v. 4 

these rights so forcibly withheld King John, i. 1 

and bite, because he was withheld ..IHenryVI. v. I 
his mother was perforce withheld. fi/c/iard ///. iii. 1 
"WITHIIOLD-withholds the loved.. 3//d. A'. 'sZ>r. ii. 1 
and her withholds from me . . Taming of Shrew, i. 2 
withhold thy speed, dreadful occasion! K.John, iv. 2 
withhold thine indignation, mighty — v. 6 

could not withhold thy riots 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

that y.ou withhold his levied host ..I Heriry f^I. iv. 4 

withhold revenge, dear God! ZHenrvVI. ii, 2 

that withholds [Co/. K'ni.-holds ofH]. Richard III. iv. 5 
who should withhold me? . . Troilus Sr Cressida, v. 3 
what cause withholds you then .. Julius Ccesar, iii. 2 
your letters did withhold our . . Antony ^ Cleo. iii. 6 
the gods withhold me! shall I do that — iv. 12 
to withhold the vengeance that they ..Pericles, ii. 4 
WITHOLD[X»i<.-Swithold] footed, tgar, iii. 4 (song) 
"WITHOUT-BOOK prologue ....liomeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

"WITHOUT-DOOR form Winters Tale, ii. 1 

WITHSTAND them iHenryyi.iv.b 

WITHSTOOD-must be withstood ..Richard II. i. 1 

WITLESS bravery keeps Measure/or Measure, i. 4 

a witty mother! witless else her.. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
likewitlessanticks, one another. Troilus^ Cress, v, 3 
WITNESS— bear witness to this sound. Tempos/, iii. 1 
witness heaven (rep. v. 4) .. TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 6 
to whom, thyself art witness, lam .. — iv. 2 

witness good bringing up .. — iv. 4 

heaven be ray witness, you do if. . Merry Wives, iv. 2 
and the witness of a good conscience — iv. 2 
conteuts shall witness to him . . Meas.for Meas. iv. 3 

is this the witness, friar? — v. 1 

this is no witness for lord Angelo — v. 1 

and in the witness of his proper ear .. — v. 1 
it is the witness still of excellency . . Much Ado, ii. 3 
I can bear them witness {rep. v. 2) .. — ii. 3 

to witness simple virtue? — iv. I 

be proved upon thee by good witness — iv. 2 

were as great; be witness this I.ove^s L. Lost, v. 2 

producing holy witness, is like ..Mer. of Venice, i. 3 
thy thoughts, are witness that thou art — ii. 6 
Lorenzo here shall witness, I set forth — v. 1 
doth his effigies witness most ■ . ..As youLike it, ii. 7 
my verse, in witness of mv love .... — iii. 2 

but take the Highest to witness AlVs Well, iv. 2 

one here in court could witness it .... — v. 3 
to make mine eye the witness of . Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
than words can witness or j'our thoughts — ii. 1 
eyes are witness of her lightness .... — iv. 2 

here's packin", with a witness — v. 1 

I witness' to the times that.. Winter's Tale, iv. (cho.) 

do, and be witness to't (rfp.) — iv. 3 

bear witness to his oath — v. 1 

the world may witness, that . . Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

my two ears can witness — ii. 1 

witness with her, that she did (rep.) — iv. 4 
witness you, that he is borne about .. — v. 1 

could witness it, for he was with — v. 1 

thus far I witness with him — v. 1 

can witness with me that it is — v. i 

wash this filthy witness from your. . . . Macbeth, ii. 2 
having no witness to confirm my speech — v. 1 
witness against us to damnation 1 . . King John, iv. 2 
be a precedent and witness good .... Richard II. ii. 1 

and you can witness with me — iv. 1 

his white hairs do witness it I HenrylV. ii. 4 

heaven witness with me, when I iHenrylV. iv. 4 

witness our too much memorable .... Henry V. ii. 4 
shall witness live in brass of this .... — iv. 3 
is pear me testimony, and witness .. — iv. 8 
witness tlie night, your garments.... — iv. 8 
and bear me witness all, that here I. . — v. 2 

eyes be witness with mine ears I Henry VI. ii. 3 

not so; in witness, take ye tliat — iii. 4 

you cannot witness for me, being slain — iv. 5 
that I can witness; and a fouler act .iHenryFI. i. 3 
God is my witness, I am falsely accused — i. 3 
I have good witness of this; therefore — i. 3 
for he hath witness of his servant's . . — i. 3 

witness my tears, I cannot stay to .. — ii. 4 
I shall not want false witness to .... — iii. 1 
witness the fortune he hath had in .. — iii. 1 
and lieavens and honour be witness. . — iv. 8 
and be a witness, that Bona shall ..Z Henry VI. iii. 3 

witness the loving kiss I give — v. 7 

the bleeding witness of her hatred. . Richard III. i. 2 
witness my son, now in the shade.... — i- 3 

then be your eyes the witness of their — jij. 4 
vet w^itness what you hear we did .. — iii. 5 

lives a witness to his vow — iii. 7 

am I witness to. and will to France.. — iv. 4 
God witness with me, I have wept .. — iv. 4 
lieaven bear witness (jep. ii. 4 & v. 2) .Hen. VIII. I'l. 1 
noble jury and foul cause can witness — iii. 2 
bear witness, all that have not hearts — iii. 2 

ever witness for him those twins — iv. 2 

else no witness would come against you — v. 1 
in perjured witness, than your master — v. 1 
upper Germany, can dearly witness.. — v. 2 
in witness- whereof the parties.. 7">o(7us Sr Cress, iii. 2 

seal it, seal it; I'll be the witness — iii. 2 

witness the process of your speech .. — iv. 1 
gods to witness {rep. iii. 4 & iv. 3) .TimonofAth. i. 1 

these gentlemen can witness — iii. 2 

thereto witness may my surname .. Coriofanus, iv. 5 
witness of the malice and displeasure — iv. 5 



WITNESS back than words Coriolanus, v. 3 

witness the hole you made in Julius Caesar, v. 1 

be thou my witness, that, against .... — v. I 

bear me witness, night . . Antony 4- Cleopatra, iv. 9 
be witness to me, O thou blessed moon — iv. 9 
and this will witness outwardly .... Cymbeline, ii. 2 
will make'c an action, call witness to't — ii. 3 

1 false? thy conscience witness — iii. 4 

alittle witness my obedience — iii. 4 

this is a witness that I am thy son. TilusAndron. ii. 3 

as your titles witness, imperious — v. 1 

deeds be witness of my worth — v. 1 

witness this wretched stump (rep.). .. — v. 2 
witness the tiring day, and heavy {rep.) — v. 2 

witness my knife's sharp point — v. 3 

my scars can witness, dumb although — v. 3 
to witness this is true: now judge .... — v. 3 

and hollow eyes do witness it Pericles, i . 4 

my daughter, she can witness it — ii. 5 

witness the world, that I create thee .... Lear, v. 3 
upon the witness of these gentlemen.... florntet, i. 2 

witness, this army, of such mass — iv. 4 

here comes the lady, let her witness it ..Othello, i. 3 
do not rise yet; witness, you ever-burning — iii. 3 
witness, that here lago doth give up .... — iii. 3 

, I had subi)rned the witness, and he 8 .... — iii. 3 
WITNESSED-virtue witnessed.. ^xyou Like it, iii. 2 
to my belief witnessed the rather .. ..Macbeth, iv. 3 
hath left a witnessed usurpation .. ..2He>iryIV.i. 1 
WITNESSES-you witnesses above.. TwelfhNight, v. 1 
no farther, till you are my witnesses..VucA,4t/o, iii. 2 ^ 
amen, say we: we will be witnesses Taining- o/SA. ii. 1 1 
and some sufficient honest witnesses — iv. 4 I 
witnesses more than my pack.... Winter's Tale, iv.Z 1 

contract us 'fore these witnesses — iv. 3 

these old witnesses (I cannot err). Comedy of Err. v. 1 
I bring you witnesses, twice fifteen . . KmgJohn, ii. 1 

confessions of divers witnesses Henry VIII. ii. 1 

crave witnesses of true experience. TilusAndron. v. 3 

WITNESSETH than fancy's . . Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1 

witnesseth thv lowliness. .Lope'sL.ios<,iv. I (letter) 

WITNESSING storms to come Richard II. ii. 4 

as witnessing the truth on our side. . 1 Henry VI. ii. 4 

' WIT-OLD-which is wit-old Love's L. Lost, \. 1 

; WIT-SNAPPER are you ! .... Merch. of Venice, iii. 5 

WITTENBERG, it is most retrograde. . . . Hamlet, i. 2 

stay with us, go not to Wittenberg .. .. — i. 2 

what make you from Wittenberg (rep.) — i. 2 

WITTIEST partition that ever.. Tl/jci.JV.'j Dream, v. 1 

WITTILY said to a niece of Tuelfih.Mght, iv. 2 

W ITTING I no other comfort have . . 1 Henry Vl.n.b 
WITTINGLY have I infringed my..3Henryr/. ii. 2 

if I drown myself witting! v (rep.) Hamlet, v. 1 

W 1 TTOL— but cuckold ! Wittol . . xMerry Wives, ii. 2 
WITTOLLY— jealous wittolly knave — ii. 2 

W ITTY a piece of Eve's flesh TtcelflhNight, i. 5 

better a witty fool, than a foolish wit — i. 5 

it is no matter how witty — iii. 2 

a marvellous witty fellow Much Ado, iv. 2 

without scurrility, witty without.. Looe'iL./.osi, v. 1 

thou art a witty fool, I have All'sWell, ii. 4 

witty mother! witless else her son. Taming ofSh. ii. 1 
pretty and witty; wild, and, yet.Comedy of Err. iii. 1 

I am not only witty in mvself 2HenrylV. i. 2 

witty, courteous, liberal, full of ZHenryVl. i. 2 

deep-revolving witty Buckingham. B/cAard ///. iv. 2 

and to cry— that's witty ! Henry VIII. (epil.) 

you must be witty now Troilus Sr Cressida, iii. 2 

were our witty empress well. . Titus Andronicus, iv. 2 

liow if she be black and witty? Othello, ii. 1 

WIVES— intent towards our wive8..A/c7rj/W'joej,ii. 1 

and our revolted wives share — iii. 2 

wives may be merry, and yet honest — iv. 2 

let our wives yet once again — iv. 4 

how like you Windsor wives? — v. 5 

aud wives are sold by fate — v. 5 

I came, alas! to wive Tuelflh Night, v. 1 (song) 

our own hearts, aud our wives' h&^\s.. Much Ado, v. 4 
do not curst wives hold that .... Lore's L. iosi, i v. 1 
should shrive me than wive me..Meich.qf Venice,\.2. 
trifle of wives: alas, fifteen wives .... — ii. 2 

to play the thieves for wives .. — ii, 6 

the rest aloof are the Dardanian wives — iii. 2 
ac<iuainted with goldsmiths' wives. /is t/ou Like,i\i. 2 
fain to be beliolden to your wives for — iv. 1 
the sky changes when tliey are wives — iv. 1 
wonder, sir, since wives are mowsttn.. All'sWell, v. 3 
to wive, and thrive, as best I may.. Taming of Sh. i. 2 
I come to wive it wealthily in Padua — i. 2 

brings your froward wives as pi^soners — v. 2 j 

that have re vol ted wives Winter sTale,i. 2 

five or six honest wives that were — i v. 3 | 

no more such wives; therefore, no wife — v. 1 

your wives, your daughters Macbeth, i v. 3 

of all husbands that marry wives King John, i. 1 

leave your children, wives, and you .. — ii. 1 

let wives with child pray, that — iii. 1 

some poisoned by their wives Richard II. iii. 2 

upon tlie parting of your wives \ Henry IV. iii. 1 

break with your wives of your — iii. 1 

here come our wives, and let us — jij- 1 

have given them away to bakers' wives — iii. 3 
as did the wives of Jewry at Herod's.. Henry F. iii. 3 

leaving their wits with their wives — iii. 7 

some, upon their wives left poor behind — iv. 1 

our careful wives, our children — iv. 1 

with wives, nnd boys, whose shouts — v. (chorus) 
we, and our wives, and children....! Henry K/. iii. 1 

bargain for their wives — y. 5 

and dowries, with their wives ..2HenryVI.i. 1 

even in their wives' and children's sight — iv. 2 

that their wives be as free as — iv. 7 

ravisli your wives and daughters before — iv. 8 

wives for their husbands' fate ZHenryVI.y, 6 

servants, daughters, wives, even . . Richard III. iii. 5 

his enforcement of the city wives — iii- 7 

in safeguard of your wives, your wives — v. 3 
and blessed with beauteous wives.... — v. 3 

lie with our wives? ravish our — v. 3 

Niobes of the maids aud wives.. Troilus Sf Cress, v. 11 



WIVES— beat them to their wives . ...Coriolanus, i. 4 

lest that thy wives with spits — iv. 4 

oiurselves, our wives, and children .. — iv. 6 
to see your wives dishonoured to your — iv. 6 
men, wives, and children, stare ..JutiusCanar, iii. 1 

'would we had all such wives Antony ^ Cleo. ii. 2 

clip your wives, your friends, tell.... — iv. 8 
how many must murder wives much.Cymbellne, v. 1 

be it our wives, our children Perirles. i. 4 

when my fate would have me wive Othello, iii. 4 

the purest of their wives is foul as slander — iv. 2 
their husbands' faults, if wives do fall .. iv. 3 

. their wives have sense like them — iv. 3 

WIVED— manned, horsed, and wived. 2Henry7r. i. 2 

to be wived to fair Marina Pei-icles, v. 2 (Gower) 

good lieutenant, is your general wived?. 0/Ae«o,ii. I 

WIVING gots by destiny . . Merchant of Venice, ii. 9 
besides, that hook of wiving, fairness. Cyin6e/ine, v. 5 

WIZARD— peace, doting wizard.Co/nerfy of En. iv. 4 

wizards know their times -iHenryVI. i. 4 

hath made the wizard famous v. 2 

a wizard told him, that by G his ..Richard III. i. I 

WOE— O woe the day! Tempest, i. 2 

our hint of woe is common ., ii. 1 

have just our theme of woe _ ii. i 

I am woe for't, sir — v. 1 

is no woe to his correction .. TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 4 

fed upon this woe already _ iii. 1 

they waxed pale for woe — iii. 1 

to think upon her woes iv. 4 

and record my woes — v. 4 

thee well to act my woes Tvelfth Night, i. 4 

woe me I for what ? Measure for Measure, i. 5 

still the nurse of second woe — ii. 1 

but pleased my woe — iv. 1 

heaven shield your grace from woe .. — ▼. 1 

all your sounds of woe Much Ado, li. 3 (song) 

measurehis woe the length — y. 1 

for the which, with songs of woe — v. 3 (song) 
for whom we rendered up this woe! .. — v. 3 
never so in woe, bedabbled with . . Mid. N.'s Dr. iii. 2 

puts the wretch, that lies in woe — v. 2 

not fair? alack for woe! Love's L. Lost, iv. 1 

80 ridest thou triumphing in my woe — iv. 3 (ver.) 
husband's sorrow by his woe.. Taming of Shrew, v. 2 

woe the while! (rep.) Winter'sTaie, Hi 2 

heavier than all thy woes can stir .. — iii. 2 

the woe had been universal — v. 2 

of death, end woes and all ....Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

my woes end likewise with — i. 1 

but not with lesser woe — i. 1 

liberty is lashed with woe — ii. 1 

laugh my woes to scorn — ii. 2 

woe alas ! what in our house? Macbeth, ii. 3 

but in it shares some woe; though .. — iv. 3 

and leave those woes alone King John, Hi. 1 

how I may be delivered of these woes — iii. 4 

pay the time but needful woe — v. 7 

woe doth the heavier sit Richard II. i. 3 

it ends a mortal woe — ii. I 

name, 'tis nameless woe, I wot — ii. 2 

have woe to wne, sorrow to sorrow .. — ii. 2 

what a tide of woes comes ;. — ii. 2 

storms to come, woe, and unrest .... — ii. 4 

cry, woe, destruction, ruin, loss — iii. 2 

ne'er wail their present woes — iii. 2 

a king woe's slave, shall kingly woe — iii. 2 

alack, alack, for woe, that any — iii. 3 

play the wantons with our woes .... — iii. 3 
a change: woe is forerun with woe .. — iii. 4 
at London London's king in woe .... — iii. 4 

for telling me this news of woe — iii. 4 

child's children, cry against you, woel — iv. 1 

the woe's to come ; the children — iv. 1 

together weeping, make one woe .... — v. 1 

we make woe wanton with — v. 1 

my soul is full of woe, that blood .... — v. 6 

words only, but in woes also \ Henry IV, ii. 4 

and woe to my lord chief justice iHeurylV. v. 3 

are every one a woe, a sore complaint. . Henry V. i. 3 

of our princes (woe the while!) — iv. 7 

partner of your weal, or woe 1 Henry VI. iii. 2 

ah, woe is me for Gloster (rep.) ....2HenryVI. iii. 2 

60 heavy as these woes of mine — v. 2 

upon their woes, whom fortune ZHenry VI. i. 4 

to add more measure to your woes .. — ii. 1 
never weep, now melt with woe .... — ii. 3 
in this world, but grief and woe? .... — ii. 5 
woe above woe! grief more than .... — ii. 5 

so grieved for subjects' woe? — ii. 5 

ICol.Knt.} to over-go thy woes Richofdlll ii. 2 

their woes are parcelled, mine — ii. 2 

woeto that land, that's governed.... — ii. 3 
that shall cry woe for this hereafter — iii. 3 

woe, woe, for England! not a whit .. — iii. 4 
woe's scene, world's shame, grave's .. — iv. 4 
tell o'er your woes again by viewing — iv. 4 

triumph not in my woes — iv. 4 

these JEnglish woes shall make me .. — iv. 4 
dead happiness with living woe.... •. — iv. 4 

thy woes will make them sharp — iv. 4 

attornies to their client woes — iv. 4 

full of state and woe Henry VIII. (prologue) 

ay, marry, there will be woe indeed — i. 3 

be guiltless, 'tis full of woe; yet I .. — ii. 1 

woe upon ye, and all such false — iii. 1 

Trojans, cry ! a Helen and a woe. Troilus ^ Cress, ii. 2 
revenge siiall hide our inward woe . . — v. U 
but w oe the while; cur fathers . . .. Julius Ccesar, i. 3 

woe to the hand that shed this — iii. 1 

alas, and woe! Let him that ..Antony 4- Cleo. iv. 12 

woe are we, sir, you may not — iv. 12 

conquer Antony; but woe 'tis so! .. — iv. 13 

stands in worse case of woe Cymbeline, iii. 4 

in them have laid this woe here — iv. 2 

I, in mine own woe charmed — v. 3 

woe is my heart, that the poor soldier — v. 5 
they have nursed this woe . . Titus Andronicus, iii. 1 

rav' brother, weeping at my woes - iii. I 

what asvmpathy ot woe is this! .... — iii. I 



WOE 



[ 841 ] 



WOM 



WOES— could I bind my woes .... TitutAndron. iii. 1 
my bowels cannot hide her woes .... — iii. 1 
that woe is me to think upon thy woea — iii. I 
revenge tliese bitter woes of ours . .. — iii. 2 

thou map of Wiie, that thus — iii. 2 

or woe betide tliee evermore! — iv. 2 

woe to her chance, and damned — iv. 2 

architect and plotter of these woes ., — v. 3 

harms, and wiiie away her woe! — v. 3 

associate friends in grief and woe. . . . — v. 3 
have done with woes; give sentence.. — v. 3 

feeling woe, gripe not at earthly Pericles, i. 1 

sound deep our woes into the air — i. 4 

I'll then discourse our woes — 1.4 

omit we all their dole and woe .. — iii. (Gower) 

a heart that even cracks for woe! — iii. 2 

changed with this unprofitable woel .. — iv. 1 
passion stands for true old woe! — iv. 4 (Gower) 

woe and heavy well-a-day — iv. 4 (Gower) 

I am great with woe, and shall — v. 1 

my bidding, or thou livest in woe ' — v. 2 

woe, that too late repents Lear,i. 4 

ehallof acorncry woe — iii. 2 (song) 

betters see bearing our woes — iii. 6 

and woes, by wrong imaginations — iv. 6 

our present business is general woe — v. 3 

bound a pitch above dull woe Hnmeo ^Juliet, i. 4 

forgot that name, and that name's woe — ii. 3 
and these woes were all for Rosaline — ii. 3 
this but begins the woe, others must end — iii. I 

determine of my weal or woe — iii. 2 

these griefs, these woes, these sorrows — iii. 2 
your tributary drops belong to woe.. — iii. 2 
Tybalt's death was woe enough .... — iii. 2 
if sour woe delights in fellowsliip.... — iii. 2 

no words can that woe sound — iii. 2 

these times of woe afford no time — iii. 4 

more dark and dark our woes — iii. 6 

and all these woes shall serve for . . .. — iii. 5 

Owoe! O woeful, woeful — iv. 6 

mv heart is full of woe — iv. 5 

[CnC. Kiit.'\ O woe, thy canopy is dust — v. 3 
whereon these woes do lie (rep.) .... _ v. 3 
what further woe conspires against . . — v. 3 
then, will I be general of your woes .. — v. 3 

for nt . er was a story of more woe — 

to be 'J ntracted in one brow of woe .... Hamlet, i. 2 
but tij- trapping and the suits of woe .. — i. 2 

throw to earth tnis unprevailing woe — 5.2 

but who, ah woe! ICot.Knt.-who] had seen — ii. 2 

Owoe is mel f rep. iii- 2) — iii. 1 

one woe doth tread upon another's heel.. — iv. 7 

treble woe fall ten times treble — v. 1 

if aught of woe, or wonder, cease your . . — v. 2 

adoubt on: or, woe upon thy life! Oihello, iii. 3 

WOE-BEGONE-Bowoe-begone ....iHenrylV. i. 1 

WOEFUL suitor to your honour .Meas. for Mens. ii. 2 

my woeful self up in a mourning .Loce'sf..i,o< v. 2 

presents more woeful pageants . . As you Like it, ii. 7 

with a woeful ballad made to his — ii. 7 

new hatched to the woeful time Macbeth, ii. 3 

on tliis woeful land at once! Richard II. ii. 2 

a woeful pageant have we here beheld — iv. i 

of woeful ages, long ago betid — v. 1 

have mercy on me, woetul man I 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

hath contrived this woeful tragedy! — i. 4 

thyself hast given her woeful breasti — iii. 3 
wash away my woeful monuments .2 Henrs/T/. iii. 2 
one that was a woeful looker-on. ...3He»»ryr7. ii. 1 
for these woeful chances, mis-think . . — ii. 5 
here sits a king more woeful than you — ii. 5 
made her widow to a woeful bed? . . Hichard III. i. 2 
my woeful banishment, could all .... — i. 3 

tiiou woeful welcomer of glory ! — iv. 1 

'tis woeful: we are too open here ..Henry ri II. ii. 1 

a woeful Cressid 'mongst Troilus Sr Cressida, iv. 4 

Woeful day! O traitors, villains! . Julius Ccesar, iii. 2 

as with the woeful feere Titus Andronicus, iv. 1 

dread fury , to my woeful house — v. 2 

lani as woeful as Virginius was .... — v. 3 
the rough and woeful music that we.. Penc/es, iii. 2 
his woeful queen leave at Ephess — iv. (Gower) 
if there be more, more woeful, hold it in. . Lear,y. 3 
O woeful sympathy! liomeo ^ Juliet, iii. 3 

woeful time! Death, that hath ta'en — iv, 6 
woeful, woeful, woeful day! (re;).) .. — iv. 5 

WOEFULLEST division prove Richard 11. iv. I 

locked into the woefullest cask 2 Henry y I. iii. 2 

the woefullest man that ever \ived.. Titus And. iii. I 

WOE-WEARIED tongue is still ..Richard III. iv. 4 

WOLD— thrice tlie wold [Kn/.-old]. Lear, iii. 4 (song) 

WOLF— tlie lion, tlian tlie woW-.Tuelflh Night, iii. 1 

bear, or wolf, or bull, on meddling. A//ti.A'.'s Dr. ii. 2 

and the wolf behowls the moon — v. 2 

use question with the wolf. . Merchant of Venice, iv. 1 
thy currish spirit governed a wolf .. — iv. 1 

the wolf will sooner find fVinler'sTale,i\i.3 

a wolf, nay worse, a fellow . . Comedy of Errors, i v. 2 
alaruraed by liis sentinel, the wolf ....iV/ac6e<A,ii. 1 

tooth of woif; witches' mummy — iv. 1 

wake not a sleeping wolf (rep.) IHenrylV. i. 2 

thou wolf in sheep's array 1 Henry VI. i. 3 

not half so timorous from the wolf .. — i. 5 

1 wish some ravenous wolf had — v. 4 

will hunt this wolf to death iHenryVI. ii. 4 

and yonder is tlie wolf, that makes . . — v. 4 
flies the reckless shepherd from the wolf — v. 6 

in the entrails of the wolfi" Hichard III. iv. 4 

this holy fox, or wolf, or both Henry fill. i. 1 

an universal wolf, so doubly.. Troilui St Cressida, i. 3 

as wolf to heifer's calf, pard to — iii. 2 

a breakfast to the wolf (rep.).. rjinoiio//J/Aen», iv. 3 
pray you, wliodoes the wolf love?.. Conotanui, ii. 1 

as the wolf does of the shepherds — iv. 6 

he would not be a wolf, but that ..JuliusCfPsar, i. 3 

like warlike as the wolf Cymheline, iii. 3 

comraile with the wolf and owl Lear.ii. 4 

the lion and the belly-pinclied wolf keep — iii. I 

in stealth, wolf in greediness — iii. 4 

that trusts iu the lameness of a wolf .... — iii. 6 



II 



WOLFISH— thy desires are wolfish. A/er, ofVen. iv. 1 
[Kn/.] why in this wolfish gown ....Coriolanus, ii. 3 
she'll flay thy wolfish visage Lear, i. 4 

WOLSEY-for worthy Wolsey Henry Vlll. i. 1 

but became to wliisper Wolsey — i. 1 

my Wolsey, the quiet (rep.) — ii. 2 

say, Wolsey,— that once trod the ways — iii. 2 
great cliild of honour, cardinal Wolsey — iv. 2 

WOLVES— did make wolves howl Tempest, i. 2 

the wolves have preyed; and look . . MuchAdo, v. 3 
the howling of Irish wolves against /<.< you Like it, v. 2 

wolves, and bears, they say >fin/er'»7'a/e,ii. 3 

peoplcfi with wolves, tliy old iHenrylV. iv. 4 

they will eat like wolves, and fight . . Henry V. iii. 7 
Orleans from the English wolves .... 1 Henry fl. i. 6 
the ravenous wolves [Co/.-wolf]....2Henry *'/. iii. I 
the wolves are gnarling who shall .. — iii. 1 

loud-howling wolves arouse the — iv. I 

lamb, environed with wolves ZHenryVl.i. 1 

irsued by hunger-starved wolves .. — i. 4 

it worse than wolves of France .... — i. 4 

affable wolves, meek bears . . Tijnon of Athens, iii. 6 

that girdlest in those wolves! — iv. 1 

dragons, wolves, and bears •. — iv. 3 

if wolves had at thy gate howled Lear, iii. 7 

as suit as wolves in pride Othello, iii. 3 

WOLVISII-RAVENlNGlamb!.fio7neo<S-yM/ie<,iii.2 
WOMAN— no woman's face remember. Teinpe**, iii. 1 

1 ne'er saw woman, but only — iii. 2 

no other but a woman's reason ..TwoGen.ofVer. i. 2 

like a wood woman — ii. 3 

not like a woman — ii. 7 

do move a woman's mind — iii. 1 

a woman sometimes scorns — iii. 1 

he cannot win a woman — iii. 1 

'tis a woman, but that woman, I will — iii. 1 

is a woman's only virtue — iii. 1 

to play the woman's part — iv. 4 

will not use a woman lawlessly — v. 3 

and speaks small like a woman Merry Wives, i. 1 

never a woman in Windsor knows .. — i. 4 

how now, good woman — i. 4 

wliat's tlie matter, woman? (rep.).... — ii. 1 

you are the happier woman — ii. 1 

sir, here's a woman would speak .... — ii. 2 

two thousand, fair woman — ii. 2 

would have won any woman's heart — ii. 2 
the sweet woman leads an ill life .... — ii. 2 

woman, commend me to her — ii. 2 

I never knew a woman so dote — ii. 2 

if there be a kind woman in — ii. 2 

boy, go along with this woman — ii. 2 

see the liell of having a false woman I — ii. 2 

she's a very tattling woman — iii. 3 

your husband's coming hither, woman — iii. 3 

I see 'tis an honest woman — iii. 3 

a woman would run through fire .... — iii. 4 

come in, woman — iii. 5 

build upon a foolish woman's promise — iii. 5 
to bring this woman to evil for your — iii. 6 
why, woman, your husband is in his — iv. 2 

wliat a woman are you ! — iv. 2 

tliere is no woman's gown big enough — iv, 2 
fat woman of Brentlbrd (rep. and iv. 5) — iv, 2 
the honest woman, the modest wife . . — iv. 2 
come you and the old woman down.. — iv. 2 
old woman! what old woman's that? — iv. 2 
let him not strike the old woman.... — iv. 2 
think you have killed the poor woman — iv. 2 
an old woman, a fat woman (rep.) .. — iv. 5 

ha! a fat woman! (»ep.) — iv. 5 

spake with the old woman about (rep.) — iv. 5 
was there a wise woman with thee? . . — iv. 6 

the action of an old woman — iv. 6 

master Brook, like a poor old woman — v. 1 
me grievously, in the shape of a woman — v. 1 

for all he was in woman's apparel — v. 5 

is semblative a woman's part Twelfth Sight, i. 4 

as I am woman, now alas the day! .. — ii. 2 

what kind of woman is't? — ii. 4 

let still the woman take an elder .... — ii. 4 

there is no woman's sides can — ii. 4 

no woman's heart so big — ii. 4 

that love a woman can bear me — ii. 4 

it might be, perhaps, were I a woman — ii. 4 
one truth, and that no woman has .. — iii. I 
in man's commendation with woman — iii. 2 
carry his water to the wise woman .. — iii. 4 
were you a woman as the rest goes even — v. 1 
never shouldst love woman like to me — v. 1 
let me see thee in thy woman's weeds — v. 1 

a woman Mensure for Measure, i. 2 

but there's a woman with maid by him — i. 2 

one that serves a bad woman — ii. 1 

I thank heaven, is an honest w^man — ii. 1 
she had been a woman cardinally given — ii. 1 

by the woman's means? — ii. I 

and his mistress is a respected woman — ii. I 

with man, woman, or child — ii. 1 

more betray our sense than woman's — ii. 2 
as I love the woman that wronged him — ii. 3 

be that you are, that is, a woman — ii. 4 

Pygmalion's images, newly made woman — iii. 2 
was not made by man and' woman .. — iii. 2 
and I can never cut off a woman's head — iv. 2 
to set on this wretched woman here — v. 1 

first, hath this woman (.rep.) — v. I 

know you this woman? (rep.) — v. 1 

and thou pernicious woman, compact — v. I 
thou e'er contracted to this woman? — v. 1 
if any woman's wronged by this lewd — v. 1 
a woman conceived me, I tliank her ..MuchAdo, i. 1 
will win any woman in the world .... — ii. 1 
would it not grieve a woman to be .... — ii. 1 

one woman is fair; yet I am well — ii. 3 

till all graces come m one woman (rep.) — ii. 3 

never framed a woman's heart of — iii. I 

if he be not in love with some woman — iii. 2 

I will die a woman with grieving — iv. 1 

it will not hurt a woman — v. 2 



WOMAN— not play a woman .... Mid.K.'s Dream, I. 9 

will make or man or woman madly — ii. 2 

and the Athenian woman by his side — iii. 2 

this is the woman, but not this — iii. 2 

ICol.] she for a woman, God bless us — v. I 

not to see a woman (rep. iv. 3) Love'sL.Lost, i. I 

that no woman shall come within .. — i. I 

be seen to talk with a woman (rep.).. — i. I 
sweetuiiderstanding, a woman.. — i. 1 (letter) 

a woman, master j. 2 

no woman may approach his silent.. — ii. I 

a woman sometimes, an' yon saw her — ii. 1 

a woman, tliat is like a German clock — iii. I 

are not you the chief woman? iv. 1 

that was a woman when queen iv. 1 

a woman I forswore; but, I .. — iv. 3 (verses) 

beauty of a woman's face? (rep.) .... — iv. 3 

such beauty, as a woman's eye — iv. 3 

rather an honest woman's son ,.Mer- of Venice, ii. 2 

if fortune be a woman, she's — ii. 2 

be an honest woman of her word .... — iii. 1 

be less than an honest woman — iii. 5 

your wife be not a mad woman — iv. I 

ay, if a woman live to be a man .... — v. I 

but some woman hafl the ring v. l 

no woman had it, but a civil doctor . . — v. 1 
the bountiful blind woman doth ..As you Like it, i. 2 

what hidden woman's fear there will — i. 3 

and to cry like a woman — ii. 4 

what woman in the city do I name .. — ii. 7 

do you not know I am a woman?.... — iii. 2 

I thank God, I am not a woman ... . — iii. 2 

is there none here to give the woman? — iii. 3 

a properer man, thansliea woman .. — iii. 5 

than you can make a woman _ iv. 1 

certainly, a woman's thought runs .. — iv. I 

make the doors upon a woman's wit — iv. 1 

that woman that cannot make .... — iv. 1 
woman's gentle brain could not drop — iv. 3 

can a woman rail thus? — iv. 3 

warr'st thou with a woman's heart? — iv. 3 (letter) 

wilt thou love such a woman? — iv.3 

but the woman low, and browner than iv. 3 

1 should have been a woman by right — iv. 3 
he sir, that must marry this woman — v. 1 
which in the common is, woman .... — v. 1 

and I for no woman (rep.) _ v. 2 

if ever I marry woman, and I'll be .. — v. 2 

and as I love no woman, I'll meet .. y. 2 

to desire to be a woman of tlie world — v. 3 

nor ne'er wed woman, if you be not.. — v. 4 

or have a woman to your lord — v. 4 

if I were a woman I would kiss as .. — (epil.) 
Isbel the woman and I will do as vfQ..AWsWeU, i. 3 

one good woman in ten, madam .... — i. 3 
we'd find no fault with the ty the woman — i. 3 

have a good woman born but every.. i. 3 

man should be at woman's command — i. 3 

on the start, can woman me unto't ., — iii. 2 

a fool, sir, at a woman's service — iv. 5 

what woman's that? — v. 3 

by this woman here, what know you? -^ v. 3 

did he love this woman? .".... — v. 3 

as a gentleman loves a woman — v. 3 

this woman's an easy glove, my lord — v. 3 
boy have not a woman's gift. . TamingofSh. 1 (ind.) 

than any woman in this waning age — 2 (ind.) 

ay, the woman's maid of the house — 2 (ind.) 

do you tell me of a woman's tongue.. — i. 2 

and a woman's crupper of velure .... iii. 2 

I see, a woman may be made a fool.. — iii. 2 

winter tames, man, woman, and beast — iv. 1 

to make a woman of him — iv. 5 

a woman moved, is like a fountain .. — v. 2 

even such, a woman oweth to her — v. 2 

inch of woman in the world (rep.). lVinter'sTale,ii. 1 

the office becomes a woman best — ii. 2 

the rashness of a woman — iii. 2 

forgive a foolish woman — iii. 2 

for man, or woman, of all sizes — iv.3 

it wasthciught, she was a woman .... — iv.3 
for whose sight I have a woman's longing — iv. 3 

good, to make a perfect woman — v. | 

that she is a woman more worth than — v. 1 

and wed unto a woman Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

a poor mean woman, was delivered.. — i. 1 

this woman that I mean - iii. 1 

I am a woman's man, and besides (rep.) — iii. 2 

I am due to a woman, one that claims — iii. 2 

agai nst that woman there — v. 1 

say, woman, didst thou so? — v. 1 

perjured woman! they are both .. — v. 1 
this woman locked me out this day.. — v. 1 

come to my woman's breasts Macbeth, i. 5 

in a woman's ear, would murder ii. 3 

a woman's story, at a winter's fire .... — iii. 4 

for none of woman born shall harm.... iv. 1 

t am yet unknown to woman — iv.3 

1 could play the woman with mine. ... — iv. 3 

was he not born of woman? (rep. V. 7) v. 3 

by man that's of a woman born (rep.).. — v. 7 

may easily win a woman's King John, i. I 

a wicked will; a woman's will — ii. 1 

a woman, naturally born to fears .... — iii. 1 

I am no woman. Ill not swoon v. 6 

not the trial of a woman's war Richard II. i. 1 

fair woman, do not so, to make — v. 1 

peace, foolish woman. I will not peace — v. 2 

thou fond mad woman (rep.) — v. 2 

make way, unruly woman _ v. 2 

a woman, and thine aunt, great king v. 3 

thou frantic woman, what dost thou.. — v. 3 

to break into this woman's mood \ Henry IV. i. 3 

a banished woman from my Harry's ii. 3 

constant you are, but yet a woman .. — ii. 3 

a parrot, and yet the son of a woman! ii. 4 

bring him out, that is but woman's son — iii. I 

neither; 'tis a woman's fault — iii. 1 

go to, yon are a woman, go. Who I? iii. 3 

now, as I am a true woman, holland of — iii. 3 



WOMAN-honest woman with picking! Henry/^r.iii. 3 
he will spare neither woman, man .. 2 Henry / K. ii. 1 

for a poor lone woman to bear — ii. 1 

unless a woman should be made . 



the easy yielding spirit of this woman — ii. 1 

and satisfy the poor woman — ii. 1 

you are an honest woman, and well — ii. 4 

a woman's tailor, sir (rep.) — iii. 2 

thou hast done in a woman's petticoat? — iii. 2 

well said, good woman's tailorl — iii. 2 

no woman shall succeed in Salique Henry V. i. 2 

- ■ • • - 2 

2 
2 
2 
5 
2 
3 



II. 4 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 
iii. 1 



— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iv. 1 

— V. 1 

— V. 1 

— V. 3 
i. 1 
i. 1 
i. 1 
i. 2 



haply a woman's voice may do some 

God's name, I fear no woman 1 Henry VI. i. 

he shrives this woman to her smock — i. 

woman, do what thou canst to save our — i. 

a woman, clad in armour, chaseth .. — ]. 

yet hath a woman's kindness over-ruled — ii. 

be daunted at a woman's sight? — v. 

she is a woman, therefore to be won — v. 3 

second woman in the realm 2 Henry VIA. 2 

and, being a woman, I will not ...... — i. 2 

to be a woman of invincible spirit .. — i. 4 

wliat woman is this? His wife — _i|. 1 

call it a woman's fear — iii- 1 

fie, coward woman, and soft-hearted — iii. 2 
been there, which am a silly woman.SHtJirj/r/. i. I 

■woman's general; what should we fear? — i. 2 

wrapped in a woman's hi del — i. 4 

seen to bear a woman's face? — _i. 4 

wronged by that false woman — ii. 2 

no, wrangling woman; we'll no longer — ii. 2 

for she's a woman to be pitied much — iii. 1 

methinks a woman of this valiant .. — v. 4 

divine perfection of a woman Hichard III. i. 2 

was ever woman in this humour (rep.) — i. 2 

false-boding woman, end thy frantic — _ i. 3 

my woman *s heart grossly grew captive — iv. 1 

fool, and shallow changing woman I — iv. 4 
a woman of less place might ask . . Henry I HI. ii. 2 

of woman on you, have too a woman's — ii. 3 

I am a most poor woman, and a stranger — ii. 4 

of wisdom o'ertopping woman's power — ii. 4 
I am a simple woman, much too weak — 
witli me, a poor weak woman, fallen — 
alas, I am a woman, friendless, hopeless — 
a woman lost among ye, laughed at — 
a woman (I dare say, without vain-glory) - 
a constant woman to her husband . . — 
and to that woman, when she has done 
I am the most unhappy woman living — 
you know, lam a woman, lacking .. — 
in that one woman have I lost for ever — 
of thy honest truth to play the woman — 
she is the goodliest woman that ever — 

but by lier woman I sent your — 

so said her woman; and tliat her .... — 
and hit that woman, who cried out .. — 
weaker than a woman's tear. . Troilus Sr Ores 
saw her look, or any woman else — — 

this woman's answer sorts — 

you are such a woman ! one knows not — 

thought it could be in a woman — iii. 2 

a woman impudent and mannish grown — iii. 3 

I have a woman's longing, an appetite — iii. 3 

a woman of quick sense — iv. 5 

lover, elder brother, and woman.. Timon ofAth.Xi. 2 

because thou art a woman — iv. 3 

surely, this man was born of woman — iv. 3 

a fool's heart, and a woman's eyes . . — v. 2 

act the woman in the scene Coriolanus, ii. 2 

well said, noble woman ; before he . . — iii. 2 

nay, I pr'ythee, woman,— Now the red — iv. 1 

not of a woman's tenderness to be (rep.') — v. 3 

I grant I am a woman (rep.) luliusCasar, ii. 1 

a man's mind, but a woman's might — ii. 4 

how weak a tiling the heart of woman is! — ii. 4 

let him marry a woman that Antony Sf Cleo. i. 2 

what says the married woman? — i. 3 

ne'er the word no woman heard speak — ii. 2 

a woman with an eunuch played (rep.) — ii. .■) 

never a woman has a true face — ii. 6 

to lack the courage of a woman — iv. 12 

no more, but e'en a woman — iv. 13 

and I have nothing of woman in me — v. 2 

honest woman, but something (rep.) — v. 2 

not eat a woman ; I know (rep.) — v. 2 

he is a man, worth any woman Cymbeline, i. 2 

his own proof, what woman is — i. 7 

a woman, that bears all down — ii. 1 

who's there? my woman Helen? .. .. — ii. 2 

to Dorothy my woman hie thee — ji. 3 

go, bid my won.ian search for a jewel — ii. 3 

find out the woman's part in mel (rep.) — ii. 5 

go, bid my woman feign a sickness . . — iii. 2 

you must forget to be a woman — iji. 4 

more truly, woman's pretty self .... — iii. 4 

more exquisite than lady, ladies, woman — iii. 5 

were you a woman, youth, I should woo — iii. 6 

'tis said, a woman's fitness comes by fits — iv. 1 

wlio is't can read a woman? — v. 5 

qualities that man loves woman for. . — v. 6 
blie is a woman, therefore (rep.) .. Tints Andron. ii. 1 

thou bear'st a woman's face — ii. 3 

entreat her show a woman pity — ii. 3 

fond woman, let me go — ii. 3 

O most insatiate, luxurious woman i — v. 1 

farewell to her: suddenly, woman Pericles, in. 1 

are you a woman? — iv. 3 

not a woman ? An honest woman (rep.) — iv. 3 

w'lat means the woman? she dies! .... — v. 3 
so young, sir, to love a woman for singing. Lear, i. 4 

for there was never yet fair woman — iii. 2 

and in woman, out-paramoured the Turk — iii. 4 

to thee a woman's services are due — iv. 2 

in the fiend 80 horrid, as in woman — iv. 2 

a woman's shape doth shield thee — iv. 2 

O undistinguished space of woman's will! — iv. 6 

and low, an excellent thing in woman . . — v. 3 

cousin, I do love a woman liomeo Sr Juliet, i. I | 

lord, lord, she will be a joyful womau — ii. 4 



WOMAN, in a seeming man ! . . . . Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 3 
frailty, thy name is woman I Hamlet, i. 2 

most pernicious woman! O villain.... — i. 5 
man delights not me, nor woman neither — ii. 2 

'tis brief, my lord. As woman's love — iii. 2 

these are gone, the woman will be out .. — iv. 7 
what woman then? For none neitlier.... — v. 1 

one, that was a woman, sir — v. 1 

as would, perhaps, trouble a woman — v. 2 

bestow on a deserving woman indeed?. . Othello, ii. 1 
and the woman hath found him already — ii. 1 

in man, and woman, dear my lord — iii. 3 

woman, go to! tlirow your vile guesses in — iii. 4 

1 never knew a woman love man so — iv. 1 

to see how he prizes the foolish woman . . — iv. 1 
fine woman I a fair woman! a sweet (rep.) — iv. 1 
the earth could teem with woman's tears — iv. 1 
I do not think, there is any such woman — iv. 3 

O perjured woman ! thou dost stone — v. 2 

what needs this iterance, woman? — v. 2 

he, woman ; I say, thy husband — v. 2 

fie! your sword upon a woman? — v. 2 

[Co/.] fool do with so good a woman? .... — v. 2 
woman falls; sure he has killed his wife — v. 2 

WOMANED— have him see me womaned — iii. 4 
WOMANHOOD, and the witness.. /»/erryHV«es. iv. 2 
truth, nor womanhood in me else ..1 Henry IV. iii. 3 
and for womanhood, maid Marian may — iii. 3 
setting thy womanliood aside, thou art — iii. 3 
not be believed for womanhood! Troilus * Cress, v. 2 
womanhood denies my tongue Titus Andronicus,\\.Z 

no grace? no womanhood? — ii. 3 

WOMANISH tears: can you not read. King John, iv. I 
relent! 'tis cowardly, and womanish. KicAard ///.i.4 

he never was so womanish Henry I' III. ii. 1 

womanish it is to be from thence. Troilus Sr Cress, i. 1 

suflferance show us womanish JuliusCcesar. i. 3 

thy tears are womanish Romeo 4-JuUet, iii. 3 

no unconstant toy, nor womanish fear — iv. I 
WOMANKIND! I tell thee .. Tmning of Shrew, iv. 1 
WOMANLY— to her womanly persuasion — v. 2 

put up that womanly defence Macbeth, iv. 2 

Ptolemy more womanly than he. Antony ^ Cleo. i. 4 

WOMAN-POST is this? hath she i\o.. Kin^.John, i. 1 

WOMAN-QUELLER. Keep them.. 2 Henn/Zr. ii. 1 

WOMAN-TIRED, unroosted by . . Winter' sTale. ii. 3 

WOMB— good wombs have borne bad . . Tempest, i. 2 

from the womb I did participate. Twelfth Night, v. 1 

even so her plenteous womh. Measure for Meaiure, i. 5 

following her womb, then rich.Mid.'N.'sDream, ii. 2 

nourished in the womb of pia mater Love's L. L. iv. 2 

child was prisoner to the womb .. Winter'sTale, ii. 2 

sun sees, or the close earth wombs . . — iv. 3 

was from his mother's womb un timely. it/ac6e<A, v. 7 

from thy sin-conceiving womb King John, ii. 1 

and slanderous to thy mother's womb — iii. 1 
ever spider twisted from her womb will — iv. 3 
ripping up the womb of your dear .. — v. 2 
that bed, that womb, that mettle.... Rtc/iard II. i. 2 
this teeming womb of royal kings.... — ii. 1 
whose hollow womb inherits naught — ii. I 
ripe in fortune's womb, is coming. ... — ii. 2 
in their mother's womb to chase ....\HenryIV. i. 1 

unruly wind within her womb — iii. 1 

my womb, my womb, my womh....2Hen7-yIV. iv. 3 
the fruit of her womb miscarry ! .... — v. 4 
thro' the foul womb of niglit. . Henri/ V. iv. (chorus) 
than I'll shame my mother's womb .1 Henry VI. iv. 5 

then the fruit within my womb — v. 4 

forswore me in my mother's womb. 3 Henry VI. iii. 2 
of Edward's off'spring in my womb . . — iv. 4 

of thy mother's heavy womb ! Richard III. i. 3 

my accursed womb, the bed of death — iv. 1 
from forth the kennel of thy womb.. — iv. 4 

thy womb let loose, to chase us — iv. 4 

strangling thee in her accursedwomb — iv. 4 
if I have killed the issue of your womb — iv. 4 
in your daughter's womb I bury tliem — iv. 4 
my lady's womb, if it conceived .. Henry VIII. ii. 4 
twinned brothers of one womb. Tivion of Athens, iv. 3 

whose womb unmeasurable — iv. 3 

thy fertile and conceptious womb.... — iy. 3 

and the only son of my u omb Coriolanus,i. 3 

her womb's'increase, and treasure .. — iii. 3 
on thy mother's womb, that brought — v. 3 
every of your wishes had a, womb. Antony Sr Cleo. i. 2 

tlie memory of my womb — iii. P 

whilst in the womb he stayed Cymbeline, v. 

into the swallowing womb TitusAndronicus, ii. 

and, from that womb, where you .... — iv. 

all love the womb that their first Pericles, i. 

to herald thee from the womb — iij. 

into her womb convey sterility! /.ear,"i. 

her womb: and from her womb. Ro7»eo Sr Juliet, ii. 
hurry from the fatal cannon's womb — v. 
detestable maw, thou womb of death — v. 
extorted treasure in the womb of earth. Hamlet, i. 
are many events in tlie womb of time . . O/hello, i. 

WOMB Y vaultages of France Hen»j/ V. ii. 

WOMEN— four or five women once Tempest,']. 

all men idle, all; and women too — ii. 

have I liked several women ...." — iii. 

women highly hold in hate . . Two Gen.of Ver. iii. 
on silly women, or poor passengers .. — iv. 

how many women would do — iv. 

when women cannot love — v. 

women to change their shapes — v. 

the women have so cried Merry Wives, i 

but women indeed cannot abide 'em — i. 

praised women's modesty — »• 

we are tlie sons of women, master Page — ii. 
that come like women in men's apparel — iii. 
in women's waxen hearts to set .. Twelfth Night, ii. 
sooner lost and worn, than women's are — ii. 

for women are as roses — ii. 

what love women to men may owe .. — ii. 
nay, women are frail too ..Measure for Measure, ii. 
women! help heaven! men their — — ii. 
buy and sell men and women like beasts — iii. 2 
much detected for women — iii. 2 



WOMEN were all dead Measure for Measure, iv. 3 

these poor informal women are no more — v. 1 

hath set the women on to (rep.) _ v. I 

that's the way; for women are light — v.* 1 
thou hast suborned these women .... — . v.) 

a dear happiness to women Much Ado, i 1 

all women shall pardon me — i. 1 

look with your eyes as other women do — iii. 4 
more than ever women spoke .. Mid. N.'t Dream, i. I 
women's eyes this doctrine (rep.). Lovr'sL. Lost, iv. 3 

these women to forswear iv. 3 

the auth.ors of these women (rep.) _ iv. 3 

lay two earthly women .... Merchant of Venice, iii. 5 

mistake in her gifts to women As you Like it, i. 2 

and all the men and women merely — ii. 7 

he laid to the charge of women? .... — iii. 2 

in the which women still give iii. 2 

as boys and women are for the most — iii. 2 
there be some women, Silvius, had .. — iii. 5 
the women. I charge you (rep.).. _ (epilogue) 
for the love you bear to women . , — (epilogue) 

between you and the women — (epilogue) 

where but women were that had .... All's Well, iv. 3 

do:you know these women? _ v. 3 

women are made to bear Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

w-hen men and women are alone .... ii. 1 

kindness in women, not their beauteous — iv. 2 
tell these headstrong women what .. — v. 2 
that women are so simple to ofiier. ... — v. 2 

when women are froward — v. 2 

women say so, that will say any .. Winter'sTale, i. 2 

become some women best — ii. i 

I learned it out of women's faces .... — ii. l 
my women may be with me (rep.) .. — ii. I 

to see her women ? any of them — ii. 2 

which 'longs to women of all fashion — iii. 2 
not women? Women will love her .. — v. 1 
alas, poor women I make us. . Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 
you should be women; and yet your ..Macbeth, i. 3 

as the weird women promised — iii. 1 

make our women fight, to doff — iv. 3 

it is the cry of women my good lord — v. 5 

women and fools, break off your King John, ii. 1 

boys, with women's voices, strive ..Richard II. iii. 2 
yea, distaff women manage rusty .... — iii. 2 

Bup any women with him? 2Henri/IV. ii. 2 

forthe women,— for one of them .... — ii. 4 
for women are shrews, both short — v. 3 (song) 

in disdain the German women Henry f . i. 2 

as ever you came of women, come in — ii. 1 
and of women. Nay, that a' did not — ii. 3 
the devil would have him about women — ii. 3 
handle women; but then he was .... — ii. 5 
grandsires, babies, and old women — iii. (chorus) 

andnonebut women left to wail IHenr-y/'/. i. 1 

these women are shrewd tempters .. — i. 2 
tush! women have been captivate .. — v. 3 
more than in women commonly .... — v. 5 

these are no women's matters 2HenryVI. i. 3 

that doth oft make women pTOVid.....i Henry VI. i. 4 

women are soft, mild, pitiful — i.4 

like soft-hearted women here — ii. 3 

Edward will use women hojourably — iii. 2 

women and children of so high — v. 4 

and the women cried, O Jesus — v. 6 

when men are ruled by women Richard III. i. 1 

these tell-tale women rail on the Lord's — iv. 4 
two women placed together ma.}ies.. Hem-y VIII. i. 4 
the action of good women: there is hope — ii. 3 
all other women could speak this with — iii. 1 
virtues with these weak women's fears — iii. 1 
and fears than wars or women have — iii. 2 
great-bellied women, that had not .. — iv. 1 
some pity upon my wretched women — iv. 2 

call in more women; when I am — iv. 2 

come to court, the women so besiege us? — v. 3 
merciful construction of good women .. — (epil.) 
comparison between the women .Troilits ^ Cress, i. 1 

women are angels, wooing — i. 2 

or that we women had men's — iii. 2 

all false women Cressids — iii. 2 

they dance! they are mad women . Timon ofAih. i. 2 
why then! women are more valiant — iii. 6 
if there sit twelve women at the — iii. 6 (grace) 
women nearest; but men, men are .. — iv. 3 

both too; and women's sons — iv. 3 

tell these sad women, 'tis fond .... Cnriolanus, iv. ) 

the easy groans of old women — v. 2 

more unfortunate than all living women — v. 3 

at a few drops of women's rheum — v. 5 

tradesman's matters, nor women's . Julius Ccnsav, i. 1 
a hundred ghastly women transformed — i. 3 

the melting spirits of women — ii. 2 

how hard it is for women to keep — ii. 4 

then, we kill all our women. Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 2 
compelling occasion, let women die.. — i. 2 

no more women but Fulvia, then.... — i. 2 

might go to wars with the women ! . . — ii. 2 
other women cloy th' appetites they feed — ii. 2 
leader's led, and we are women's men — iii. 7 
women are not, in their best fortunes — iii. 10 
see, my women ! against the blown rose — iii. 1 1 

and by a gem of women, to be — iii. 11 

transformed us not to women — iv. 2 

help me, my women (rep. iv. 13) .... — iv. 11 
see, my women, the crown o' the .... — iv. 13 
ah, women, women! look (>ep.) .... — iv. 13 

or women, tell their dreams — v. 2 

show me, my women, like a queen .. — v. 2 
very manj', men and women too .... — v. 2 
do the gods great harm in their women — v. 2 
bear her women from the monument — v. 2 
call my women: think on my words .Cymbeline, i. 6 

I know her women are about her — ii. 3 

one of her women (rep. ii. 4) — ii. 3 

the vows of women of no more bondage — ii. 4 
but women must be half- workers? .. — ii. 6 
men's vows are women's traitors! .. — iii. 4 

the handmaids of all women — iii. 4 

these her women can trip me, if I err — v. 6 



WOM 



[ Si3 ] 

WONDER not, nor admire Tirelf/li Night, iii. 4 (chall.) 
though 'tis wonder that enwraps .... — iv. 3 

I sliould wonder at Angelo Meas.fnr Mean. iii. 1 

I wonderthat you will stillbe talking.Muc/i/ido, i. I 

I wonder, tliat thou being — i. 3 

I do much wonder, tliat one man.... — ii. 3 
wonder not, till further warrant .... — iii. 2 

1 wonder at it — iii. 3 

I am so attired in wonder. I know .. — iv. I 
will quench the wonder of her infamy — iv. 1 
meantime, let wonder seem familiar — v, 4 

and wonders at our quaint spirits. Mid.K.'sDr. ii. 3 

I wonder, if Titania be awaked — iii. 2 

I wonder of their being here together — iv. 1 
masters, I am to discourse wonders .. — iv. 2 
percliance, you wonder at tliis sliow (rep.) — v. 1 

at the which let no man wonder — v. I 

I wonder, if the lion be to speak {rep.) — v. 1 

Navarre shall be the wonder Love's L.Lost, i. I 

I will tell Wonders — i. 2 

a wonder, master: here's a Costard . . — iii. 1 

that sees thee wittiout wonder ~ jv. 2 

by heaven, the wonder of a mortal . . — iv. 3 

and wonder, what they were — _ y. 2 

do wonder, thou naughty gaoler. Afer. of Venice, iii. 3 
thou must look pale and wonder . . A$ youLike it, i. 1 

nine days out of the wonder — iii. 2 

ay, and greater wonders than that .. — v. 2 
that reason wonder may diminish .. — v. 4 

may spend our wonder too AlVsWell, ii. 1 

'tis the rarest argument of wonder .. — ii. 3 
speak that which you will wonder at — iv. 1 
I wonder, sir, since wives are monsters — v. 3 

and that's a wonder Taming of Shrew, ii. 1 

make it no wonder; if you knew.... — iii. 2 

wonder not, nor be not grieved — iv. 5 

here is a wonder, if you talk (rep.) .. — v. 2 

'tis a wonder, by your leave — v. 2 

a boy, or a child, I wonder? . . . Winter'' s Tale, iii. 3 

enough then for your wonder — iv. 3 

begetting wonder, as you, gracious .. — v. 1 
notable passion of wonder appeared.. — v. 2 
such a deal of wonder is broKcn out.. — v. z 
if I do not wonder, how thou darest. . — v. 2 
it the more shows off your wonder .. — v. 3 
by what wonder you do hit. . Comedy of Errors, iii. 2 

than our earth's wonder — iii. 2 

thisi wonder at; that he, unknown — iv. 2 

signiorAntipholus, I wonder much — v. 1 

his wonders and his praises do contend. Macbe^A.i. 3 

rapt in the wonder of it — i. 5 (letter) 

without our special wonder? — iii. 4 

a wonder, lady I lo, upon, thy wish., iftng-yo/in, ii. 1 
a wonder, or a wondrous miracle.... — ii. 2 

they do plot unlikely wonders Richard II. v. 5 

yet let m^ wonder, Harry 1 Henry I F. iii. 2 

I wonder much, being men of such . . — iv. 3 

the mute wonder lurketh in men's Henry F.i. 1 

which is a wonder, how his grace should — i. I 

bring in wonder, to wait on treason. . — ii. 2 

have in wonder found — ii. 4 

wonder at him; I once writ (rep.) — iii. 7 

enacted wonders with his sword ...AHenryVI. i. I 
was England's glory, Gallia's wonder — iv. 7 
bereave him of his wits with wonder — v. 3 

to compass wonders, but by help — v. 4 

a wonder, and a pointing-stock ....2HenryVI. ii. 4 
few days' wonder will be quickly worn — ii. 4 
I wonder, how the king (rep. ii. 1) ..ZHenryVI. i. 1 
wonder, at the least. That's a day {rep.)— iii. 2 
leave off to wonder why I drew you. . — iv. 5 

I wonder, he's so fond to trust Richard III. iii. 2 

he wonders to what end you have .. — iii. 7 
the king enacts more wonders than. . — y. 4 

made former wonders it's Henry VIII. i. 1 

I wonder, that such a keech can with — i. I 
who was enrolled 'mongst wonders .. — i. 2 
can thy spirit wonder, a great man .. — iii. 2 
as when the bird of wonder dies .... — v. 4 
thou speakest wonders. She shall be — v. 4 
known? Is that a wonder . . Troilus^rCressida, iii. 3 

a wonder! What? Ajax goes up — iii. 3 

I wonder now how yonder city stands — iv. 5 

I wonder, men dare trust Timon of Athens, i. 2 

I wonder on't; he was wont to shine — iii. 4 
monument and wonder of good deeds — iv. 3 
but I do wonder, his insolence can .. Coriolanus, i. 1 

to yawn, be still, and wonder — iii. 2 

and cast yourself in wonder to see. . JuliusCtesar, i. 3 
I wonder, none of you have thought.. — ii. I 

of all the wonders that I yet — ii. 2 

kneel down, and wonder . . Antony ^ Cleopatra, iii. 2 
I do wonder, doctor, thou ask'st me. .Cymbeline, i. 6 

whilst I am bound to wonder — i. 7 

no wonder, when rich ones scarce tell — iii. 6 
not wonder at it: you aie made (rep.) — v. 3 
sanguine star; it was a mark of wonder — v. !> 
wonder greatly that man's face .. Titus Andron, ii. 4 

to mine eye beyond all wonder I'ericles, i. 2 

men to see, and seeing wonder at — ii. 2 

by Jove, I won<ler, that is king — ii. 3 

increase our wonder, and set up your fame — iii. 2 

and place of general wonder — iv. (Gower) 

'tis wonder, that thy life and wits Lear,iv. 7 

the wonder is, he hath endured so long.. — v. 3 
may seize on the white wonder. Ao7neo ^Juliet, iii. 3 
I wonder at this haste; that I must — iii. 6 

it harrows me with fear and wonder.... Ham/c<, i. 1 

feeds on his wonder, keeps himself in — iv. 5 

if aught of woe, or wonder, cease your .. — v. 2 
it gives me wonder great as my content. O/Aeiio, ii. 1 
I wonder in my soul, what you could ask — iii. 3 
there's some wonder in this handkerchief — iii. 4 

WONDERED father, and a wife Tempest, iv. 1 

he wondered, that your lordship. TwoGen.Q^ Ver.i. 3 

which I have wondered at TtrHfih Sight, v. I 

I smiled, and wondered how Meax, for Meas. ii. 2 

the breed of wits so wondered at? . Love's L, host, v. 2 

he may be more wondered at \ Henry ly. i. 2 

like a comet, I was wondered at (rep.) — iii. 2 



WON 



WOMEN— all this, her women? Cymbeline, v. 5 

how many women saw this child. '/'iVMs.-Jnrfroji. iv. 2 
take women's gifts for impudence .... I'ericles, ii. 3 
which even women have cast off .... — iv. 1 

but, amongst honest women? — iv. 6 

let not women's weapons Lear, ii. 4 

betray thy poor heart to women — iii. 4 

women will all turn monsters — iii. 7 

centaurs, though women all above — iv. 6 

therefore women, being the weaker. Romto 4- yu/. i. 1 

women grow by men — i. 3 

making them women of good carriage — i. 4 

women may fall, when there's — ii. 3 

women fear too mucli (rep.) Hamlet, iii. 2 

framed to make women false Oiliello, i. 3 

if I court no women, you'll couch — i v. 3 (song) 

that there be women do abuse their — iv. 3 

WOMENKIND-way ofworaenkind .. Pericles, \v 6 

WON, perhaps a hapless gain Two Gen. of Ver, i, 1 

why then a grievous labour won .... — i. 1 
that would have won any woman's. Merri/ Wives, ii. 2 

he won it of me with false dice MuchAdo, ii. I 

and fair Hero is won ii. 1 

won thy love, doing. thee injuries . . Mid. N.'s Dr. i. 1 
and won her soul; and she, sweet lady — i. 1 

have continual plodders ever won .Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 
'tis won, as towns with fire; so won.. — i. 1 

without the which I am not to be won — v. 2 
unless you may be won by some. ,Mer. of Venice, \. 2 

that won three fields of Sultan — ii. 1 

we have won the fleece- 'Would (rep.) — iii. 2 
flattering tongue of yours won me. As yon Like it, iv. 1 

ere she seems as won, desires AWs}Vell,\\i. 7 

you won a wife of me — iv. 2 

a heaven on earth I have won — iv. 2 

half won, is match well made .... — iv.3(letter) 
I blush to say it, he won me — — v. 3 (petition) 

now you are doubly won? — v. 3 

if this suit be won ; that you (epilogue) 

in a twink she won me to her love. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
the field is won. Well, forward .... — iv. 5 
the wager thou hast won ; and I will " — v. 2 

'twas I won the wager, though — v. 2 

is he won yet? He 11 stay Winter' sTale, i. 2 

have won his grace to come . . Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

when the battle's lost and won '. Macbeth, i. 1 

lost, noble Macbeth hath won — i. 2 

well won is still well shot King John, i. I 

changed and won from thee — iii. I 

what he hath won, that hath he .... — jji- 4. 

if you had won it, certainly — iii. 4 

lie accounts so clearly won — iii. 4 

triumphant father's hand had woD.,Richard II. ii. 1 

easily won to fawn on any man! — iii. 2 

gainof care— by new care won — iv. 1 

won by rareness, such solemnity ..\ Henry! V. iii. 2 
all's done; all's won; here breathless — v. 3 
proud titles thou hast won of me .... — v. 4 
not leave till all our own be won .... — x. 5 

so fairly won came not, till now IHenrylF. i. 1 

the king hath won; and hath sent out — i. 1 

you should have won them dearer . . — iv. 3 

you won it, wore it, kept it — iv. 4 

be with a nimble galliard won Henry V. i. 2 

eight shillings I won of you at betting? — ii. 1 
the English have the suburbs won . . 1 Henry VI. i. 4 

by whom the day is won — i. 6 

Poictiers, and Tours, are won away . . — iv. 3 

stain the honour you have won — iv. 6 

by all the glory you have won — iv. 6 

a \Fonian; therefore to be won — v. 3 

with pain have wooed and won thereto — v. 3 

hath won the greatest favour iHenryVI. i. 1 

till France be won into the Dauphin's — _ i. 3 
by flattery hath he won the commons' — iii. 1 
but all the honour Salisbury hath won — iii. 2 

for they have won the bridge — iv. 5 

nor have we won one foot — v. 3 

St. Alban's battle, won by famous York — v. 3 
many a battle have I won in Fiance. 3 Henry V I. i. 2 

soon won witli moving words — iii. 1 

that now hath won the day — iv. 4 

ever woman in this humour won? ..Richard III. i. 2 

as it was won with blood — i. 3 

not be won to aught against him — iii. 1 

and be not easily won to our requests — iii. 7 

I will retail my conquest won — i v. 4 

a royal battle miglit be won and lost — iv. 4 
things won are done, joy's soul .. Troilus ^Cress.i.2 

they are constant, being Won — iii. 2 

l\ard to seem won; but I was won .. — iii. 2 
that absence wherein he won honour. Coj-iotenus, i.3 

where he hath won with fame — ii. 1 

lose those that he hath won — ii. 1 

that W(m you without blows! — iii. 3 

you have won a happy victory — .v. 3 

have ever won more in their.. ../4n<on!/ ^Cleo. iii. I 

rates all that is won and lost — iii. 9 

for the ring is won Cymbeline, ii. 4 

'tis not yet won: it may be — ii. 4 

you have won : let's follow him — ii. 4 

ruled by me, be won at last TitusAndron.u 2 

a woman, therefore may be won .... — ii. 1 

as sure a card as ever won the set — v. 1 

think'st I am too quickly won . . Romeo Sf.hdiel, ii. 2 

Won to his shameful lust the will Hamlet, 1. 5 

I won his daughter with Othello, i. 3 

WONCOT-WilUam Visor of Woncot.2 Henri// ^. v. 1 
WONDER! if you be made, or no? (rep.). Tempest, i. 2 

that wonders to hear tliee speak — _i. 2 

to make a wonder of a poor drunkard — ii. 2 
trouble, wonder, and amazement .... — v. 1 

at least, bring forth a wonder — v. I 

O wonder! how many goodly creatures — v. I 
the wonders of the world abroad. TwoGen- of Ver. i. 1 

that you will wonder — v. 4 

contents as you will wonder at . . Merry Wives, iv. 6 
at Heme's oak, and you sliall see wonders — v. 1 

rather to wonder at you than TwelfihNighl, i. .5 

with such estimable wonder — ii. 1 



WONDERED— make thee wondered. .3H<?nry I'/. 5. 4 

be mocked and wondered at — v. 4 

the midwife wondered, and the women — v. 6 

I wondered, could be so rarely Cymbeline, ii. 4 

wondered at in time to come .TituiAndronicut, iii. 1 

ne'er belield, but wondered at I'ericles, i. 4 

but killed are wondered at — ii. 3 

WONDERFUL— as 'tis wonderful .Merry Wives, ii. 2 
from his book, and it is wonderful .. — iii. I 
of that wonderful promise ...... TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

most wonderful! — v. 1 

but, most wonderful, that she should. .Vwc'i .4</c<, ii. 3 

wonderful, wonderful (lep.) ..As you Like it, iii. 2 
stark mad, or wonderful froward . . Taming ofSh. i. 1 

1 tell thee, Licio, this is wonderful .. — iv. 2 
wonderful, what may be wrought ..KingJnhn, iii. 4 

it is a wonderful thing, to see 2HenrylV. v. 1 

wits, is wonderful to be thought on ! . . Henry V. iii. 6 
wonderful! Come, go we in procession — iv. 8 
O wonderful, when devils tell (rep.). Richard III. i. 2 

and 60 young, is wonderful — iii. 1 

saw you anything more wonderful?. JuiiujC^sar, i. 3 
unseen a wonderful piece of yiorYi.Antony ij- Cleo. i. 2 

after, a wondei ful sweet air .... Cymbeline, ii. 3 

'tis wonderful ICol /iTni. -wonder] that — iv. 2 
O wonderful ! good my lord, tell it Hamlet, i. 5 

wonderful son, that can so astonish .. — iii. 2 
WONDERFULLY to extend him ... . Cymbeline, i. 5 
WONDERING how thy imme....AsyouLikeit,ii\. 2 

by wondering how thou took'st it All's Well, ii. 1 

grace equal with ^iomXer'm^.Wiuter'sTale, iv. (eho.) 
makes me, from wondering, fall to ..iHenryVl. i. 1 

looked wondering each at other Coriolanus, v. 5 

white-upturned wondisring eyes. Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 2 

WONDE R- WOUNDED hearers? Hamlet, v. 1 

WONDROUS— wondrous heavy Tempest, ii. 1 

but follow thee, thou wondrous man . . — ii. 2 
hot ice, and wondrous strange snow. Mid. N.'sDr. v. 1 
that word, of wondrous virtues. itfp?c/i. of Venice, i. 1 
and with aftection wondrous sensible — ii. 8 
and found her wondrous cold All'sWell,iii. 6 

1 found you wondrous kind — v. 3 

her wondrous qualities, and mild. Taming of Sh. ii. I 
if they saw some wondrous monument — iii. 2 
is she a wondrous fat marriage .Comedy of Err. iii. 2 
or a wondrous miracle, the shadow.. /Ciwg-Jo/m, ii. 2 

this day grows wondrous hot — iii. 2 

other four in wondrous motion — iv. 2 

[_Col.Knt.'] it will do wondrous vrell ..i Henry IV. i. 3 

as a lion, and wondrous affable — iii. 1 

and him, O wondrous him! 2 Henry IV. ii. 3 

thou wilt do these wondrous feats? .. 1 Henry VI. i. 2 
Henry with her wondrous praise .... — v. 3 
your wondrous rare description — v. 5 

tis wondrous strange, the like yet ..SHenryVI. ii. I 
brave Oxford, wondrous well beloved — iv. 8 

yourselves wondrous malicious Coriolanus, i. 1 

actions would grow wondrous single — ii. 1 

wondrous things spoke of him (rep.).. — ii. I 
had you not by wondrous fortune. TilusAndron. ii. 3 

wondrous thing! how easily murder — ii. 4 

I'll show thee wondrous things — v. I 

fair day in summer; wondrous fair Pericles,i\. a 

whate'er it be, 'tis wondrous heavy.... — iii. 2 

my heart is wondrous light Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 2 

but this is wondrous strange! Hamlet, i. 5 

or throw him out with wondrous potency — iii. 4 
to such wondrous doing brought his liorse — iv. 7 
'twas pitiful, 'twas wondrous pitiful Olhello, i. 3 

WONDROUSLY to discontent . 7i»non o/^Mens, iii. 4 

WONT— you were wont, when.. 7'«'oGen. of Ver. ii. 1 

the lights they were wont to have .... — ii. 1 

tales of love were wont to weary you — ii. 4 

1 love him not, as I was wont — ii. 4 

you were wont to be a follower ..Merry Wives, iii. 2 

he was wont to speak plain MuchAdo, ii. 3 

and when was he wont to wash his face? — iii. 2 

were wont to lie, emptying Mid. A. 's Dream, i. 1 

on the buds was wont to swell — iv. 1 

be as thou wast wont to be (rep.) .... — iv. I 
when I wassivont to think no harm. love'sL. Lost, i. I 
your worship wa-s wont to tell me..'V/er.o//'entce, ii. 5 
than they are wont to keep obliged . . — ii. 6 
wont to call me usurer; let him (rep.) — iii. 1 

your grace was wont to laugh As you Like it, ii. 2 

I was wont to load my she with.. Winter'sTnle, iv. 3 
were you wont to use my sister .. Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

as a beggar wont her brat — iv. 4 

England, that was wont to conquer. fficAajcf //. ii. I 
taste of it first, as thou art wont to do — v. 5 

whom we wont to fear 1 Henry VI. i. 2 

intrenched, wont, through a secret .. — i. 4 

I was wont to feed you with — v. 3 

'tis not hiswont to oe thehindmost.2Henr!/F7. iii. 1 

was wont to cheer his dad in iHenryVI. i. 4 

swear as thou wast wont — ii. 6 

it was wont to hold me Richard III. i. 4 

thou wast not wont to be so dull .... — iv. 2 
of mind, that I was wont to have .... — v. 3 
he was wont to shine at seven. Timon or Athens, iii. 4 
was wont to come home wounded . . Coriolanus, ii. 1 

who was wont to call them woollen.. iii. 2 

when you were wont to say — iv. 1 

he that was wont to thwack — iv. 5 

of love, as I was wont to have ...,JuliusC(Psar, i. 2 
sparkles this stone as it was wont? . . Cymbeline, ii. 4 
in silence, as the dead are wont. TitusAndronicus, i. 2 
when wert thou wont to walk alone.. — i. 2 

affection as you were wont Lear,i. 4 

when were you wont to be so full — i. 4 

the spirit held his wont to walk .... Hamlet, i. 4 

even those you were wont to take — ii. 2 

that were wont to set the table on a roar? — v. 1 

Montano, you were wont be civil Othello, ii. 3 

more near the earth than she was wont — v. 2 

WONTED-their wonted liveries ..Mid.N.'sDr. ii. 2 
his eyeballs roll with wonted sight .. — iii. 2 

his wonted followers shall all IHem-ylV. v. 5 

but keep my wonted calling? \ Henry VI. iii. I 

entreat you to your wonted furtherance? — v. 3 



WON 



[ 844 ] 

WOOD— men like blasted woods. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
you are not wood, you are not.... JuliusC'Psar, iii. 2 
upon a pile of wood, let's hew his. . Titus Andron. i. 2 
the woods are ruthless, dreadful .... — ii. 1 
fragrant, and the woods are green .. — ii. 2 
in the ruthless, vast, and gloomy woods — iv. I 
stole into the covert of the wood. Romeo ^Juliet, i. 1 
that turneth wood to stone Hamlet, iv. 7 

WOODBINE coverture Much Ado, iii. \ 

over-canopied with lush woodbine .A/id.A'.'sDr. ii. 2 
the woodbine, the sweet honeysuckle — iv. 1 

WOODS IRDS but to couple now .... — iv. 1 

WOODCOCK near the gin Tweljlh Night, ii. 5 

and fear to kill a woodcock — iv. 2 

shall I not find a woodcock too? Much Ado, v. i 

four woodcocks in a dish! Love's L. Lost, iv. 3 

we have caught the woodcock All's Well, iv. I 

this woodcock 1 what an ass. Tamins of Shrew, i. 2 

ay, ay, so strives the woodcock 'i Henry VI. i. 4 

ay, springes to catch woodcocks Hamlet, i. 3 

why, as a woodcock to my own springe — v. 2 

WOODEN— this wooden slavery Tempest, iii. I 

within this wooden O, the very. Henry V. i. (.chorus) 
pare his nails with a wooden dagger — iv. 4 

upon a wooden coffin we attend .... 1 Henry VI. i. I 

tush! that's a wooden thing! — v. 3 

to hear the wooden dialogue. . TroUusSrCreseida, i. 3 
in the end to buy him a wooden one?. . Fericles, iv. 6 

pins, wooden pricks, nails, sprigs Lear, ii. 3 

then he wears wooden nether-stocks — ii. 4 

WOODLAND fellow, sir, that All's Well, iv. 5 

WOOD- LEAVES and weeds Cymbeline, i v. 2 

WOODMAN? Ha! Speak I Merry Wives, v. 5 

a better woodman than thou ..Meas.for Meat. iv. 3 

have proved best woodman Cymbeline, iii. 6 

WOODMONGER, and buy nothing. . . . Heury V. v. \ 
WOODSTOCK-Thomasof Woodstock.2 Hetiry fl. ii.2 
WOODVILLE, prizest him 'fore me?.. I Henry VL i. 3 

Antony Woodville, her brother Richard III. i. 1 

rCo/.Kn<.]Woodville, and lord Scales — ii. 1 

WOOED-motive that I wooed ih&Q. Merry wives, iii. 4 

if you be not wooed in good time Much Ado, ii. 1 

1 have wooed in thy name — ii. 1 

and, as I wooed for thee to obtain her — iii. i 
that I have to-night wooed Margaret — iii. 3 
I wooed thee with my sword .. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 
we should be wooed, and were not .. — ii.2 

wooed but the sign of she Lnve'sL. Lost, v. 2 

1 had as lief be wooed of a snail.. ^si/ou/.i'ff'', iv. 1 
you wooed the gentlewoman 7'a7nmg-o/67i. 1 (indue) 
that ever Katharina will be wooed .. — i. 2 

who wooed in haste, and means .... — iii. 2 
means to wed where he hath wooed — iii. 2 

that shall be wooed and wedded — iv. 2 

you wooed me the false way .... Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

when first I wooed her! — v. 3 

when she was young, you wooed her — v. 3 
because he hatli not wooed me yet ..King John, ii. 2 

to be quickly wooed to gripe 1 Henry IK v, \ 

beautiful; and therefore to be wooed. \ He7iry VI. v. 3 
with pain have wooed and won tliereto — v. 3 
ever woman in this humour wooed? Richard III. i. 2 
reflecting gems, that wooed the slimy — i. 4 
as tetcliy to be wooed to -woo-.Troilus SrCressida, i. 1 
though they be long ere they are wooed — iii. 2 

loved you well, I wooed you not — iii. 2 

occasions might have wooed . . Timon of Athens, iii. 3 

arms as sound, as when I wooed Coriolanus, i. 6 

a woman, therefore may be wooed. Titus Andron, ii. 1 
and having wooed a villain to attempt. PeWeiej, v. 1 
we met. we wooed, and made ..Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 3 
did Michael Cassio, when you wooed . . Olhello, iii. 3 
a hundred times wooed me to steal it — iii. 3 

WOOER— and of other wooers Merry Wives, i. 4 

to be her wooer Twelfth Night, i. 3 

she mocks all her wooers out of suit. .Much Ado, ii. I 
since many a wooer dotli commence. . — ii. 3 

that smooth-faced wooers say Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 

I am glad this parcel of wooers are. Mer. of Venice, i. 2 
whiles we shut the gate upon one wooer — i. 2 
to make one among these wooers .. Taming of Sh. i. 1 

daughter had a tliousand wooers — i. 2 

with mildness eiitertain'st thy wooers — ii. 1 
the bluntest wooer in Cliristendom.3He7ir?/F7. iii. 2 
to her go I, a jolly thriving wooer .Richard III. iv. 3 
prepare her ears to hear a wooer's tale — iv. 4 
fresh, loved, and delicate wooer. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

a wooer, more hateful than Cymbeline, ii. 1 

that she was half the wooer Othello, i. 3 

WOOES you by a figure TwoGen.of Verona, ii. I 

he wooes both high and low Memj Wires, ii. 1 

here hard by, wooes her TuelflhNight, i. 3 

the prince wooes for himself Much Ado, ii. 1 

yet he wooes; yet will he swear — ii. 3 

the count he wooes your daughter . . All's Well, Hi. '' 
who wooes even now the frozen. . Romeo 4' Juliet, i. 4 

WOOF— Arachne's broken woof.. Trnilus ^ Cress, v. 2 

WOOING— use your art of wooing. .A/erry Wives, ii. 2 

we shall have the freer wooing — iii. 2 

yet wooing thee, I found thee — iii. 4 

wooing, wedding, and repenting MuchAdo, ii. 1 

because you talk of wooing, I will sing — ii. 3 
henceforth ray wooing mind shall. Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

our wooing doth not end like an — v. 2 

for wooing here, until I sweat. Merc A. of Venice, iii. 2 
I remember the wool ng of a peascod. As you Like, ii. 4 

and, wooing, she should grant? — v. 2 

my sudden wooing, nor her sudden .. — _v. 2 

I have won, by wooing tliee All's Well, iv. 2 

to begin )iis wooing, tliat would .. Taming of Sh. i. 1 

is burden of my wooing dance — i. 2 

and bear his charge of wooing — .i. 2 

but you will curse your wooing — ii. 1 

but in this case of wooing, a child. . .. — ii. 1 
that Lucentio that comes a wooing .. — iii. 1 

two maids wooing a man Winter' sTale, iv. 3 

on slaves; wooing poor craftsmen ..Richard II. i. 4 

in wooing sorrow let's be brief — v. 1 

my wooing is fit for thy understanding. Henry V. v. 2 
women are angels, wooing .. Troilns/fCressida, i. 2 



WOR 



WONTED sleep under a fresh tree's. .3 He«rr/ VI. ii. 5 
will not lose her wonted greatness. Henry I'lll. iv. 2 
promising to pay our wonted tribute. CymbWme, v. 5 
endeavour keeps in the wonted pace ..Hamlet,ii. 2 
bring him to his wonted way again .... — iii. 1 

WOO— yet I will woo for him.'Two Gen. of Verona, iv. 4 

I'll woo you like a soldier — v. 4 

and thou shalt woo her Merry Wives, ii. 3 

let him woo for himself. .- — iii. 4 

till thou art able to woo her in — v. 5 

board her, woo Ij.er, assail her Twelfth Night, i. 3 

woo your lady: yet barful strife I (.rep.) — i. 4 

for, that I woo, thou therefore — iij. 1 

that the prince should woo Hero ,...MuchAdo,i. 3 

and let me woo no more — ii. 3 

and siie will die if he woo her — ii. 3 

nor I cannot woo in festival terms .. — v. 2 
thou and I are too wise to woo peaceably — y. 2 

and were not made to woo Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

in such disdainful manner me to woo — ii. 3 

then will two, at once, woo one — iii. 2 

that I should woo in scorn? — iii. 2 

at Ninus' tomb, there, there to woo. . — v. 1 

to woo these girls of France? Love's L.Lott, iv. 3 

80 shall your loves woo contrary — v. 2 

they return in their own shapes to woo? — v. 2 

nor woo in rhyme, like a blind — y. 2 

to woo a maid in way of Merchant of Venice, ii. 9 

I came to woo, but I go away — ii. 9 

leave me alone to woo him As you Like it, i.Z 

with unbashful forehead woo the means — ii. 3 

your poor friends must woo your — ii. 7 

every day to woo me (rep.) — iii. 2 

you chide, than this man woo — iii. 5 

come, woo me, woo me; for now I .. — iv. 1 

men are April when they woo — iv. 1 

whiles the eye of man did woo me — iv. 3 (letter) 
loving, woo? and, wooing, she should — v. 2 

not to woo honour, but to wed it All's Well, ii. 1 

toldraejust how he would woo — iv. 2 

would thoroughly woo her Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

undertake to woo curst Katherine . . — i. 2 

woo this wild cat? Will Hive? (re;j.) _ i. 2 

'mongst the rest that woo — ii. 1 

every day I cannot come to woo .... — ii. 1 
rough, and woo not like a babe (.rep.) — ii. 1 
and woo her with some spirit when. . — ii. 1 

moved to woo thee for my wife — ii. 1 

he'll woo a thousand, 'point the day — iii. 2 

never to woo her more — iv- 2 

new woo my queen Winter's Tale, iii. 2 

not the gift to woo in other Henry V. v. 2 

when I come to woo ladies — v. 2 

fain would I woo her lHenryVI.v.3 

to woo so fair a dame — v. 3 

deign to woo her little worth — v. 3 

how canst thou woo her? Richard III. iv. 4 

under what title shall I woo for thee — iv. 4 

and woo your own destruction? Henry nil. \. \ 

as tetchy to be wooed to woo.. Troilus SrCri-ssida, i. 1 

sweet Helen, I must woo you to — iii. 1 

so did we woo transformed Timon. T/moi nfAth.v.b 
keep it till you woo another wife .... Cymbeline, i. 2 
doth woo me oft for my confections? — _ i. 6 
1 should woo hard, but be your groom — iii. 6 

were it to woo my daughter Pericles, v. 2 

but woo her, gentle Paris Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 2 

and say thee nay, so thou wilt woo.. — ji. 2 

of woe afford no time to woo — iii. 4 

that should be husband, comes to woo — iii. 5 
yea, curb, and woo, for leave to do. . . . Hamlet, iii. 4 
tell my story, and that would woo her. . Othello, i. 3 

WOOD— fetch in our wood Tempest, i. 2 

there's wood enough within — i. 2 

for bringing wood in slowly — ii.2 

I'll bring my wood home faster — ii.2 

and get thee wood enough — ii.2 

like a wood woman TwoGen. of Verona, ii. 3 

to the west end of the wood — v. 3 

shadowy desert, unfrequented woods — v. 4 

will this wood take fire? Merry Wives, v. 5 

and in the wood, a league (rep.) Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 
then to the wood, will he, to-morrow — i. 1 
and meet me in the palace wood .... — i. 2 

how long within this wood intend .. — ii.2 

they were stolen into this wood — ii.2 

wood within this wood, because I cannot — ii. 2 

nor doth this wood lack worlds — ii.2 

I shall do thee mischief in the wood — ii. 2 
you faint with wandering in the wood — ii. 3 
wit enough to get out of this wood .. — iii. 1 

out of this wood do not desire — iii. 1 

about the wood go swifter than — iii. 2 

told him of your stealth unto this wood — iii. 2 
behind the wood, seeking sweet savours — iv. 1 

when in a wood of Crete — iv. 1 

hither, to this wood; and I in fury .. — iv. 1 

O wood divine! a wife (rep.) Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 

are not these woods more free As youLike it, ii. 1 

the. brook that brawls along this wood — ii. 1 
we have no temple but the wood ... . — iii. 3 
to the skirts of this wild wood he came — _ v. 4 
and burn sweet wood .. Taming of Shrew. 1 (indue.) 
roaming through a thorny wood.. — 2 (indue.) 

makes wing to the rooky wood Macbeth, iii. 2 

until jreat Birnam wood (rep. v. 3 & v. 5) — iv. I 

near Birnam wood shall we well — v. 2 

wliat wood is this before us? The wood — v. 4 
methought the wood began to move .... — v. 5 

and now a wood comes toward — v. 5 

thouiih Birnam wood be come — v. 7 

and felled my forest woods Richard II. iii. 1 

my figured goblets, for a dish of wood — iii. 3 

I'll tie them in the wood \HenrylV. i. 2 

whelp of Talbot's, raging wood \HenryVI.iv. 7 

he talks of wood; it is — v. 3 

have I hid me in these woods 2HenryVI. iv. 10 

lost in a thorny wood (rep. v. 4) 3 Henry VI. Hi. 2 

Timon will to the woods Timon of Athens, iv. 1 

shame not these woods — iv. 3 



WOOING— for more serious wooing.,.. Penc/w, ir, 8 

that came a wooing with you Othello,iii. 3 

in my whole course of wooing _ iii. 3 

WOOINGLY— smells wooinely here Macbeth, i. 6 

WOOL— what comes the wool to? .Winter's Tale, iv. 2 

wool of bat, and tongue of dog Macbeth, iv. 1 

the sheep no wool, the cat no perfume . . Lear, iii. 4 

WOOLLEN— rather lie in the yrooUen. MuchAdo, ii. I 

iCol.Knt.'] a woollen bagpipe. .V/ercAan<o/" Venice, iv. 1 

wont to call them woollen vassals.. Corio/anu*, iii. 2 

WOOLLY breeders in the act . . Merch. of Venice, i. 3 

this fleece of woolly hair that now. Titus Andron. ii. 3 

WOOLSACK— how now, woolsack?..! Henrv/f'. ii- 4 

WOOLVISH-CK.-wolfish] gown [C.-toge] . Coriol. ii. 3 

WOOL WARD for penance Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 

WORCESTER-at Worcester must his.KingJohn, v. 7 
whereon the earl of Worcester hath.fiic/iard //. ii. 2 
sent from my brother of Worcester .. — ii. 3 
this is Worcester, malevolent to ....I Henry IV. i. 1 

Worcester, get thee gone, for I see danger i. 3 

Worcester is stolen away to-night .. — ii. 4 

and, uncle Worcester (rep.) iii. i 

I learned in Worcester, as I rode along — iv. 1 
your uncle Worcester's horse came but — iv. 3 
there's my lord of Worcester (rejo. V. 1) — iv. 4 
no, good Worcester, no, we love our.. — y. 1 
ill-spirited Worcester! did we not send — v. 5 

bear Worcester to the death _ v. 5 

was that noble Worcester too soon ..2HentyIV, i. 1 

WORD— thy purposes with words Tempest, i. 2 

a word, good sir (rep.) _ i. 2 

soft, sir; one word more (re;).) — j. 2 

his word is more than themiraculous harp — ii. 1 
you cram these words into mine ears .. — ii. l 

Obutoneword — ii, 1 

interrupt the monster one word further — iii. 2 

both in word and deed v. 1 

their words are natural breath — v. 1 

nothing but the word noddy. Tu>o Gen. o/Ferona,i. I 

to tear such loving words! — i. 2 

blow not a word away i. 2 

'tis a word or two of commendation . . — i. 3 

except an angry word _ ii. i 

what! gone without a word! — ii.2 

truth hath better deeds than words.. — ii.2 
the shoe speak a word lor weeping .. — ii. 3 
sheds not a tear, nor speaks a word . . — ii. 3 

a fine volley of words — ii. 4 

if you spend word for word with me — ii. 4 

you have an exchequer of words .... — ii. 4 
that they live by your bare words . . — ii. 4 

and, in a word (for far behind — ii. 4 

quench the fire of love with words .. — ii. 7 

his words are bonds, his oaths — ii. 7 

if she respect not words. — iii. i 

more than quick words — iii. 1 

friend Valentine, a word — iii. 1 

the next word that thou speak'st — iii. 1 

your old vice still; mistake the word — iii. 1 

she is slow in words (rep. ) — iii, 1 

that word makes the faults — iii. 1 

where your good word cannot — iii. 2 

we'll have him; sirs, a word ......... — iv. 1 

to think upon thy words — iv. 4 

if the gentle spirit of moving words .. — v. 4 

at a word, he hath (rep. ii.2) Merry Wives, i. 1 

word of denial in thy labras here (»ep.) — i, I 
a word with you (rep. ii. 1 and iii. 4) — i. 1 

I am at a word, follow — i. 3 

to speak a good word to mistress .... — i. 4 

I would have no words of it — i. 4 

gone to the truth of his words — ii. 1 

the very hand, the very words — ii. 1 

he gets more of her thau sharp words — ii. 1 
vouchsafe your worship a word or two? — ii. 2 

a word, monsieur Muck-water — ii. 3 

what! the sword and the word! — iii. 1 

let-a me speak a word vit your ear . . — iii, 1 

and I'll be as good as my word — iii. 4 

I must carry her word quickly — iii. 5 

he sent me word to staj' within — iii. 5 

you do ill to teach the child such words — iv. 1 
he will seek there on my word (rep.) — iv. 2 

to send him word they'll meet — iv. 4 

you yet shall hold your word — v. 5 

word for word, without book TwelflhNight, L 3 

will not pass his word for two-pence — i. 5 
my words are as full of peace as ... . — i. 5 

by word of mouth (re;p. iii. 4) — li. 3 

they that dally nicely with words .. — iii. 1 
her name's a word, and to dally (rep.) — iii. I 

indeed, words are very rascals — iii. I 

none without words, and words are.. — iii. 1 
not her fool, but her corrupter of words — iii. 1 

but the word is over-worn — iii. 1 

hobnob is his word; give't, or take't — iii. 4 

I'll be as good as my word — iii. 4 

methinks, his words do from — iii. 4 

he has heard that word of some — iv. 1 

and bring me word how thou — iv. 2 

maintain no words with him — iv. 2 

thy words are madness — v. 1 

the words of heaven Measure for Measure, i. 3 

one word, good friend: Lucio, a word — L 3 

I'll send him certain word of my .... — i. 5 
I that do speak a word, may call it.. — ii.2 

and you but waste your words — ii.2 

in the captain's but a cholerick word — ii.2 

heaven hath my empty words — ii. 4 

I do arrest your words — ii. 4 

my words express ray purpose — ii. 4 

business is a word or two with Claudio — iii. 1 

provost, a word with you (rep.) — iii. 1 

and deliberate word nips youth i' the — iii. 1 

no word to save thee — iii. I 

vouchsafe a word, young sister (rep.) — iii. 1 
and good words went with her name — iii. I 

is it sad, otid few words? — iii. 2 

go to, no more words — iii. 2 

made known to Mariana a word of this — iv. 1 



WOR 



[845] 



WOR 



WORD— not a trord; if you have .Meas-furMeas. iv.3 

for certain words he spake against .. — v. 1 

•words against me? This a good friar — v. 1 

and words from breath, as tliere is .. — v. 1 

strongly as words could make up vows — v. 1 

as any in Vienna, on my word ...... — v. 1 

friar and you must have a word anon — v. I 

hast tliou or word, or wit — v. 1 

not of many words, but I thank you.. flHicA/ldo, i. ! 

and tire the hearer with a book of words — i. 1 

no more words, the clerk is answered — ii. 1 

at a word, I am not (rep.) — ii. 1 

speaks poniards, and every word stabs — ii. 1 

rather than hold three words' conference — ii. I 

his words are a very fantastical banquet — ii. 3 

how miich an ill word may impoisou — iii. 1 

eight or nine wise words to speak to you — iii. 2 

the word is too good to paint out her — iii. 2 

one word more, honest neighbours .. — iii. 3 

one word sir: our watch sir — iii. 5 

never tempted her with word too large — iv. 1 

maintained the change of words with — iv. 1 

Bhe died upon his words, the idea .... — iv. 1 

ivill you not eat your word? — iv. 1 

a word in your ear, sir (rep. V. 1) .... — iv. 2 

upon his words, to disgrace Hero — iv. 2 

ache with air, and agony with words — v. 1 

speak off half a dozen dangerous words — v. 1 

only foul words (re;>.) — V. 2 

thou hast frighted the word out of . . — v. 2 

first, o' my word; therefore, play — — v. 4 
keep word, Lysander; we must.. Mid. N.'t Dream, i. 1 

how fit a word is that vile name .. — ii. 3 
no sound, no word? Alack, where .. — ii. 3 

1 am amazed at your passionate words — iii. 2 

I'll keep my word with thee — iii. 2 

I'll not trust your word — iii. 2 

not a word of me. All that I will tell — iv. 2 

some ten words long (rep.) — v. 1 

there is not one word apt — v. 1 

tongue not a word: come, trusty .... — v. 1 

to each word a warbling note — v. 2 

this word shall speak for me Love's L. Lost, i. 1 

in high-born words, the worth of ... . — i. 1 

a man of fire-new words, fashion's .. — i. 1 

I hope in God for high words — i. 1 

not a word of Costard yet — i. 1 

no words— of other men's secrets — i. 1 

the word three, and study three (rep.) — i. 2 

to be too silent in their words — _i. 2 

in such apt and gracious words — ii. 1 

we arrest your word: Boyet, you can — ii. 1 

sir, I pray you a word (rep.) — ii. I 

a word with him but a jest irep.) .... — ii. 1 

of you, to take him at his word — ii. 1 

but to speak that in words, which his — ii. I 

and the word, I'envoy, for a salve? .. — iii. 1 

O, that's the Latin word for three .. — iii. 1 

will never buy and sell out of this word — iii. I 

for foul words is more than due — iv. 1 

thou fellow, a word; who gave thee.. — iv. 1 

defile! afoul word. Well — iv.3 

isnot that a good word? — iv.3 

a word that all men love; or for (rep.) — iv. 3 

lived long on the alms-basket of words! — v. 1 

hath not eaten thee for a word — v. I 

the word is well culled, chose — v. 1 

thou hast spoken no word all this. . . . — v. 1 

dark meaning, mouse, of this light word? — v. 2 

one sweet word with thee — v. 2 

one word in secret (rep.) — v. 2 

with me to change a word? — v. 2 

let's part the word — v. 2 

not one word more, my maids — v. 2 

was weeping-ripe for a good word. . .. — v. 2 

vouchsafe me an audience for one word — v. 2 

did not bless us with one happy word — v. 2 

to snatch words from my tongue .... — v. 2 

honourably doth uphold his word .. — v. 2 

as will utter a brace of words — v. 2 

honest plain words best pierce — v. 2 

I'll mark no words that — v. 2 

O wordof fear! unpleasingto — v. 2 (song) 

the words of Mercury are harsh .... — v. 2 
and, in a word, but even now.. MercA. of I'enice, i. 1 

and, fairer than that word, of wondrous — i. 1 

me, the word choose! — i. 2 

who brings word, the prince — J- 2 

his words were, farewell, mistress .. — \\. ^ 

be an honest woman of her word — iii. 1 

in a word, the seeming truth which.. — iii. 2 

you have bereft me of all words — iii. 2 

a few of tlie unpleasantest words .... — iii. 2 

and every word in it a gaping wound — iii. 2 

waste no time in words, but get thee — iii. 4 

how every fool can play upon the word! — iii. 5 

only, cover is the word — iii. 5 

l;ow his words are suitedl — }}]• ^ 

an array of sood words — iii. 5 

that for a tricksy word defy — iii. 5 

those are the very words — iv. 1 

tlie words expressly are, a pound — iv. 1 

for teaching me that word — iv. 1 

and I brine word, ray mistress, will.. — v. 1 

we hope, the better for our words .... — v. 1 

appear in other ways than words .... — v. 1 
would not have spoke such a word.. ^4* you Like, i. 1 

not a word? Not one to throw — i. 3 

no, thy words are too precious — i. 3 

did consist in words, they are as ... . — i. 3 

in the greatness of my word, you die — i. 3 

answer me in one word — iii. 2 

'tis a word too great for any mouth . . — iii. 2 

is it honest in deed, and word? — iii. 3 

no stronger tlian the word of — iii. 4 

speaks brave words, swears brave.... — }!!• * 

I'll sauce her witli bitter words — ?!'• ^ 

wliat care I for words? yet words do — iii. 5 

1 Cimnot say the words — iv. 1 

such Ethiop words, blacker in — iv.3 



WORD— hence, and not a word . . As you Like it, iv. 3 

keep you your word, O duke (irp.) .. — v. 4 

he sent me word, if I said his beard .. — v. 4 

word again, it was not well cut (rep.) — v. 4 

I will not eat my word — v. 4 

have audience, for a word, or two .... — v. 4 
hisplausive woi-ds he scattered iiOt....AU'stVeU,i. 2 

her own words to her own ears — i. 3 

and lustrous, a word, good metals .. — ii. 1 

if thou proceed as liigh as word — ii. 1 

the mere word's a slave, debauched on — ii. 3 

a word with you. Your pleasure, sir? — ii. 3 

you are not worth another word .... — ii. 3 

stings are in her mildest words! .... — iii. 4 

let every word weigh heavy of her .. — iii. 4 

I love not many words — iii. 6 

spoken, is so, from word to word .... — iii. 7 

are words, and poor conditions — iv. 2 

but with the word, the time will .... — iv. 4 

to hear me one single word — v. 2 

save your word. My name — v. 2 

you beg more than one word then. . . . — v. 2 

whose words all ears took captive .... — v. 3 

not one word more of the consumed. . — v. 3 

but very idle words Tamins of Shrew, 2 (indue.) 

but a word, I pray: though — i. 1 

spake you not these words plain .... — i. 2 

o' my word, an' she knew him as.... — i. 2 

with more successful words than .... — i. 2 

sir, a word ere you go — i. 2 

more words, you will get you — i. 2 

to what end are all these words? — i. 2 

did she cross thee with a bitter word? — ii. 1 

armed for some unhappy words — ii. 1 

with that word, she struck me — ii. 1 

and will not speak a word — ii. 1 

than words can witness, or your .... — ii. 1 

fortune stays him from his word .... — iii. 2 

I am cometo keep my word — iii. 2 

therefore have done with words — iii. 2 

what, not a word? nay then, thou .. — iv.3 

as I please, in words. Why, thou say'st — iv. 3 

take no unkindness of his hasty words — iv. 3 

but your words show you a madman — v. 1 

I would that word were true — v. 2 

sends you word that she is busy .... — v. 2 

to baridy word for word, and frown . . — v. 2 
do come witii words as raed'cinal. fVinler'sTale, ii. 3 

within this hour bring me word 'tis.. — ii. 3 

whose every word deserves to taste .. — iii. 2 

if word, nor oath, prevail, go and see — iii. 2 

not a word, a word; we stand — iv.3 

no scurrilous words in his tunes .... — iv.3 

your tongues; and not a word more — iv. 3 

mark thou my words; follow us — iv. 3 

know you shall not want,— one word — iv. 3 

till he had both tune and words — iv.3 

pray you, a word. What I do next .. — iv. 3 

every word, yea, and his son's pranks — iv. 3 

and "the words that followed should be — v. 1 
when your words are done .... Comedy of Errors, i. 1 

would take you at your word, and go — i. 2 

when spake I such a word? — ii.2 

that never words were music to — ii.2 

who every word by all my wit (rep.) — ii.2 

her very words didst thou deliver to — ii. 2 

a word with you, sir; and words are but — iii. 1 

are doubled with an evil word — iii. 2 

meaning of your word's deceit — iii. 2 

with words, that in an honest — iv. 2 

brought yoii word an hour since .... — iv.3 

his word might bear my wealth — v. 1 

to thee engaged a prince's word — v. 1 

vouchsafe rae speak a word — v. 1 

so well thy words become thee Macbeth, i. 2 

to the sel^-same tune, and words — i. 3 

cousins, a word, I pray you; — i. 3 

spend it in some word's upon that — ii. 1 

words to the heat of deeds too cold .... — ii. 1 

sirrah, a word; attend those — iii. 1 

his leisure for a few words — iii. 2 

thou marvell'st at my words — iii. 2 

from broad words, and 'cause he failed — iii. 6 

but one word more. He will not — iv. 1 

that bring you word, MacduiF — iv. 1 

but I have words, that would be — iv.3 

give sorrow words; the grief — iv.3 

would have been a time for such a word — v. 5 

I have no words, my voice is in — v. 7 

that keep the word of promise — v. 7 

they shoot but calm words, folded ..King John, ii. 1 

not a word of his, but buffets better.. — ii.2 

I was never so bethumped with words — ii. 2 

but the word maid, cheats the poor.. — ii.2 

this broker, this all changing word .. — ii.2 

foi- thy word is but the vain breath.. — iii. 1 

signs confirmers of thy words? — iii. 1 

but this one word, wliether thy — iii. 1 

envenom him with words — iii. 1 

should speak those words to me ! — iii. 1 

that gave the sound of words — iii. 1 

hark, a word. Come hither. Hubert — iii. 3 

ears, and harmful sound of words .. — iii. 3 

repeats his words, remembers me.... ■ — iii. 4 

[Co/.J spoiled the sweet word's taste — iii. 4 

his words do take possession — iv. 1 

ne'er have spoke a loving word to you — iv. 1 

nor speak a word, nor look upon — iv. 1 

bid me tell my tale in express words — iv. 2 

whate'er you think, good words, I think — iv. 3 

our soids religiously confi.-m thy words — iv. 3 

now keep your holy word. Go meet.. — v. 1 

and send him word by me, which way — v. 3 
let not my cold words here accuse ..Richard II. i. 1 

yet one word more; grief boundeth.. — i. 2 

the hopeless word of. never to — i. 3 

lies in one little word! — i. 3 

thy word is current with him — i.3 

dost thou hoard thy words — i.3 

should so profane the word — i. 4 



WORD— that words seemed buried Richard II. \. 4 

where words are scarce, they are .... — ii. I 

that breathe their words in pain .... — ii. I 

these words hereafter thy tormentors — ii. I 

impute his words to wav ward — ii. 1 

words, life and all, old Lancaster — ii. 1 

that speaks thy words again — ii. 1 

thv words are b>it as thoughts — ii. 1 

sake, speak comfortable words — ii.2 

my company, than your good words — ii. 3 

transport my words by you — ii. 3 

and that word— grace, in an — ii. 3 

my liege, one word. He does me — iii. 2 

let's fii^lit with gentle words — iii. 3 

off agaui with words of sooth! — iii. 3 

and if my word [Coi. -name] be sterling — iv. 1 

his word's come from his mouth — v. 3 

first word of thy speech (rep.) — v. 3 

the word is short, but not so — v. 3 

set'st the word itself against the word! — v. 3 

the king, what words he spake? — v. 4 

those were liis very words — v. 4 

word [Xn^.-faithJ itself against frep.) — v. 5 

but neither my good word — v. 6 

and sends me word, I shall have \ Henry IV. i. 1 

sir John stands to his word — i. 2 

for keeping thy word with the devil — i. 2 

how much better than my word 1 am — i. 2 

hear you, cousin; a word — i.3 

should have fewer words than a parrot — ii. 4 

and, with a word, out-faced you — ii. 4 

I have partly thy mother's word .... — ii. 4 

not in words only, but in woes also — ii. 4 

both in word and matter — ii. 4 

I will engage my word to thee — ii. 4 

but marked him not a word — iii. 1 

Mortimer of Scotland hath sent word — iii. 2 

darest thou be as good as thy word . . — iii. 3 

rare words! brave world! Hostess .. — iii. 3 

nay, task me to my word; approve rae — iv. 1 

there is not such a word spoke of in — iv. 1 

and bring me word what he will do.. — v. 1 

a word. What is in that word, honour? — V. 1 

should keep his word in loving us .. — v. 2 

this word, rebellion, it had froze IHenrylV. i. I 

sir John Falstaff, a word with you .. — i. 2 

nor the throng of words that come .. — ii. 1 ' 

corae, no more words of it (rep.) .... — ii. 1 

eat twenty of his words — ii.2 

no word to your master — ii.2 

that you broke your word — ii. 3 

Bardolph hath brought word — ii. 4 

the word Captain as odious as the word — ii. 4 

these are very bitter words — ii. 4 

did speak these words, now proved.. — iii. 1 

and that same word even now cries.. — iii. 1 

I have heard the word: phrase, call — iii. 2 

the word with my sword (rep.) — iii. 2 

sir, a word with you; I have three .. — iii. 2 

I will not use many words with you — iii. 2 

I have spoke, at a word ; fare you well — iii. 2 

and every third word a lie, duer paid — iii. 2 

turning the word to sword — iv. 2 

I take your princely word for — iv. 2 

the word of peace is rendered — iv. 2 

any other word but my name — iv.3 

believe not the word of the noble .. .. — iv.3 

that the most immodest word be looked — iv. 4 

but write her fair words still in — iv. 4 

live to speak my father's words — v. 2 

see performed the tenor of our word — v. 5 

sir, I will be as good as my word .... — v. 5 

one word more, 1 beseech you — (epilogue) 

before the Frenchman speak a word .. Henry V. i. 1 

coupe le gorge, that's the word! — ii. 1 

the word is, pitch and pay — ii. :< 

a' breaks words, and keeps whole.... — iii. 2 

that men of few words are the best . . — iii. 2 

but his few bad words are matched.. — iii. 2 

bringus wordof England's fall .... — iii. 5 

I will ne*er trust his Word after .... — iv. 1 

keep thy word : fare thee well — iv. 1 

cannot suit itself in words — iv. 2 

in their mouths as household words — iv. 3 

perpend thy words, O signieur Dew — iv. 4 

what are his words? he prays you. . .. — iv. 4 

upon these words I came — iv. 6 

kill his prisoners; give the word through — iv. 6 

his blunt bearing, he will keep his word — iv. 7 

and I have been as good as my word — iv. 8 

avouch in your deeds any of your words?— v. 1 

neither words nor measure — v. 2 

take the word of a king and a bachelor — r. 2 

which word thou shalt no sooner .... — v. 2 
fair words peace may he obtained . . 1 Henry FI. i. 1 

believe my words, for they — i. 2 

vanquishest, thv words are true .... — i. 2 

answer thee wit"h words, but blows .. — i. 3 

run and bring me word — i. 4 

la Pucelle hath performed her word — i. 6 

I'll maintain my words on any — ii. 4 

some words there grew 'twixt — ii. 5 

my fainting words do warrant — ii. 5 

when Gloster says the word, king .. — iii. 1 

be wary how you place your words.. — iii. 2 

let no words, but deeds, revenge .... — iii. 2 

persuasions, mixed with sugared words — iii. 3 

and enchant him with thy words — iii. 3 

bewitched me with her words — iii. 3 

these haughty words of hers have .. — iii. 3 

maintain the former words thou .... — iii. 4 

I break my warlike word; we mourn — iv. 3 

with Talbot broke his w ord — iv. 6 

these words of yours draw — iv. 6 

Dauphin? 'tis a mere French word .. — iv. 7 

words sweetly placed, and modestly — v. 3 

strumpet, thy words condemn — v. 4 

her wort's yclad witl\ wisdom's 2HenryVl. i. 1 

with peaceful words? MortDieu I .. _ i. 1 

let not his smoothing words bewitch <— i. 1 



WOR 



[846] 



WOR 



yFI.i.i 

i.3 

i. 3 

iii. 1 

iii. I 

iii. 1 

iii. 1 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iii. 2 

iv. 1 

iv. 1 

iv. 2 

iv. 2 

iv. 7 

iv. 7 

iv. 7 

iv. 10 

iv. 10 

V. 1 

1 

1 

1 



WORD -give no words but— mum! 2H 

say, man, were these tliy words? 

liang me, if ever I spake the words .. 
or else conclude my words effectual., 
lowly words were ransom for their .. 
ignominious words, though clerkly.. 

say but the word, and I will be 

th.ese words content me much 

was dumb, and could not speak a word 
thy poison with such sugared words 
for every word, you speak in his belialf 
the commons send you word by me.. 

I would have kept my word; but 

should stumble in mine earnest words 
my words stab him, as he hatli (rep.) 
thy words move ra^e, and not remorse 

credit this base drudge's words 

seeing gentle words will not prevail 

thou slialt have it for that word 

and such abominable words, as no . . 
I feel remorse in myself with liis words 
and, I think, this word sallet (rep.) .. 
for more words, whose greatness (rep.) 

give due action to my words — v 

shall give their words for him — v 

if our words will serve. And if words — v 

bv words, or blows, here let us SHenryVI. i 

frowns, words, and threats, sliall .... — i 

lest that, instead of words, I send. . . . — i 

Clifford, how thy words revive — 

of Warv.'ick, hear but one word — 

where thy words should enter _ 

bandy with thee word for word — 

at each word's deliverance — 

the words would add more anguish.. — 

of Norfolk sends you word by me — 

liave done with words, my lords — 

cannot be cured by words — 

these words will cost ten thousand .. — 

and no more words, till they — 

before his face I speak the words .... — 

vex him with eager words — 

soon won witli moving words — 

lier words do show her wit — 

sweet ladies with my words and looks — 

those gracious words revive — 

that Warwick's words bewitch him not'. — 
these words have turned my hate. . . . — 

few words, but such as I, without — 

tell me their words as near as — 

these were his very words (rep.) .... — 
few words, if you'll not here proclaim — 
speak gentle words, and humbly bend — 
if a coward heard her speak these words — 

for every word I speak, ye see — 

I'll not trouble thee with words — 

propose the self-same words to thoe. . — 



i. I 

lis 
i. 4 
ii. I 
ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 5 
ii. 6 
ii.6 
iii. 1 
iii. 2 
iii. 2 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iii. 3 
iv. I 
iv. 1 
iv. I 
iv. 7 

V. 1 
V. 4 
V. 4 

V.5 



iii. 5 
iii. 7 
iii. 7 
5v. 1 
iv. 4 
iv. 4 
iv. 4 
iv. 4 



I'll plaCTe you for that word 

to fill the world with words! — v. 

with thy weapon, not with wordsl .. — v. 
and this word, love, which greybeards — v. 
never learn sweet soothing word . . Richard III. i. 
and even witli the word, this hand .. — i. 

his grace with quick and merry words — i. 

theurgingof that word,. iudgnient .. — i. 

attended to their sugared words — iii. 

I moralize two meanings in one word — iii. 
sends you word [Ooi.Kn<. -certifies your] — iii. 
cousin of Buckingham, a word with you — iii. 

thy breath in middle of a word — iii. 

your grace's word shall serve 

the citizens are mum, say not a word 

they spake not a word 

grew captive to his honey words .... 
my words are dull. O quicken them 
why should calamity be full of words 

in the breath of bitter words 

mild and gentle in my words 

hear me a word (rep.) _ iv. 4 

is but a word that cowards use - v. 3 

our ancient word of courage, fair - v. 3 

word with you; let there be letters. Henry U 111. i. 2 
these very words I have heard him . . — i. 2 
every minute with words of sovereignty — i. 2 

the verity of certain words spoke .... i. 2 

and your words, domestics to you .. — ii. 4 

spake one the least word, might — ii. 4 

and yet words are no deeds — iii. 2 

did crown his word upon you ..,.,,, — iii. 2 

words cannot carry authority — iii. 2 

till I find more than will, or words.. — iii. 2 

if I loved many words, lords — iii. 2 

to whom he gave these words — iv. 2 

ever double, both in words and meaning — iv. 2 
understand you, words and weakness — v. 2 
and the words I utter let none think — v. 4 

here's yet in the word Troilus Sf Cressida, i. 1 

words, vows, gifts, tears, and love's. . — i. 2 

Nestor shall apply thy latest words.. — I. 3 

Achilles shall have word of this intent — 1.3 

good words, Thersites (rep.) — ii. 1 

a word, my lord. What moves Ajax 

friend! you! pray you, a word 

dear lord, you are full of fair words.. 

will you vouchsafe me a word? 

nay, I care not for such words 

bereft me of all word-f, lady. Words 

few words to fair faith 

your uncle's word, and my firm (rep.) 
vithal, bring word— if Hector will .. 
gave to me good word, nor look .... 

given so many good words breath 

lady, a word; I'll bring you to 

yet matchless; firm of word 

deeds to match these words 

when Diomed keeps his word 

hark! a word with you (rep.) 

your mind be coupled with your words 

torments, I will not speak a word 

by Jove, I will not speak a word .... 



— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 1 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 2 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 

— iv. 1 



WORD— will not keep my word. . Troilus if Cress, v. 2 

one cannot speak a word, but it .... — v. 2 

words, words, mere words; no matter — v. 3 

my love with words and errors till she — v. 3 

there is a word will Priam turn — v. 1 1 

and, in a word, scare Troy out — v. 1 1 

more pregnantly than words . . Timon of Athens, i. 1 

I have one word to say to you — i. 2 

vouchsafe me a word; it does concern — i. 2 

he owes for every word — i. 2 

you gave good words the other day . . — i. 2 

you may take my word, my lord .. .. — i. 2 

and turned to me in words, but find — ii. 1 

the world is but a word — ii. 2 

as to use mine own words to him? .. — iii. 2 

Flamiuius! sir, a word: pray — iii. 4 

your words have took such pains..,. — iii. 4 

not one word more: thus part we.... — iv. 2 

ingratitude with any size of words .. — v. 1 

for each true word, a blister! — v. 2 

these words become your lips — v. 2 

lips, let sour words goby — v. 2 

descend, and keep your words — v. 5 

one word, good citizens Coriolanus, i. 1 

we have ever your good word (rep.).. — i. 1 

these are the words; I think, I have — i. 2 

o' my word, the father's son — 

no; at a word, madam; indeed — i.3 

it was his word; O he would miss it — ii. 1 

Ihope, my wordsdis-beuched younot — ii. 2 

made me stay, I fled from words — ii. 2 

no more words, we beseech you — iii. 1 

so shall my lungs coin words till .... — iii. 1 

what's like to be their words — iii. 1 

hear me one word: beseech you (rep.) — iii. 1 

I'd crave a word or two — iii. 1 

one word more, one word — iii. 1 

with such words that are but roted in — iii. 2 

take in a town with gentle words.... — iii. 2 

as free as words to little purpose .... — iii. 2 

the word is mildly; pray you, let.... — iii. 2 

at the price of one fair word — iii. 3 

for Rome, than thou hast spoken words? — iv. 2 

than ever thou wise words — iv. 2 

in a word, I also am longer to live .. — iv. 5 

Marcius, Marcius, each word thou .. — iv. S 

as j'ou have uttered words in your own — v. 2 

another word, Menenius, I will not hear — v. 2 

a better witness back than words .... — v. 3 

hoping to purge himself with words — v. 5 
upon the word, accoutred as I vfa.3.. JuliusCeBtar,i. 2 

that my weak words have struck — i. 2 

if I would not have taken him at a word — i. 2 

to digest his words with better — i. 2 

bid An tonius send word to you — i.3 

look in the calendar, and bring me word — ii. 1 

shall I entreat a word? — ii. 1 

that have spoke the word — ii. 1 

if you shall send them word — ii. 2 

yes, bring me word, boy (rep.) — ii. 4 

sweet words, low-crooked court'sies — iii. I 

Brutus, a word with you: you know not — iii. 1 

to say to you by word of mouth — iii. 1 

marked ye his words? he would not — iii. 2 

but yesterday the word of Ctesar — iii. 2 

neitlieir wit, nor words, nor worth .. — iii. 2 

give the word, ho! and stand — iv. 2 

a word, Lucili us (rep. V. 1) — iv. 2 

stand, ho! give the word along — iv. 2 

the generals would have some words — v. 1 

words before blows, is it so — v. 1 

words better, as you do. Good words — v. 1 

you give good words: witness — v. 1 

but for your words, they rob — v. 1 

Brutus gave the word too early — v. 3 

and bring us word unto Octavius' tent — v. 4 

slaying is the word; it is a deed in . . — v. 5 

peace then, no words. I'll rather kill — v. b 

list a word. What says my lord? — v.5 

our departure, death's the word ..Antony SfCleo. i. 2 

then was the time for words — i. 3 

courteous lord, one word: sir, you and I — i. 3 

Cssar I bring thee word, Menecrates — i. 4 

you were the word of war — ii. 2 

you hear no more words of Pompey — ii. 2 

ne'er the word of no woman heard .. — ii. 2 

bring me word quickly (j-ep.) — ii. 5 

that first we come to words — ii.6 

and fair words to them. Then so much — ii. 6 

Pompey, a word. Say in mine ear .. — ii- 7 

and hear me speak a word — ii. 7 

what needs more words? good-night — ii. 7 

that magical word of war — iii. 1 

I'll bring thee word straight — iv. 10 

and send hi m word you are dead .... — iv. II 

and word it, pr'ythee, piteously — iv. 11 

she sent you word she was dead — iv. 12 

one word, sweet queen — iv. 13 

he words me, girls, he words me, that I — v. 2 

Til drink the words you send Cymbeline, i. 2 

betwixt two charming words — i. 4 

words him, I doubt not, a great — i. 5 

hark thee, a word. I do not like her — i. 6 

when tlwu shalt bring me word — i. 6 

my women; think on my words (rep.) — i. 6 

as I have words to bid you — }• 7 

or I shall short my word — i-l 

with admirable rich words to it — Ji. 3 

in posture that acts my words — jlj-^ 

that words are strokes, and strokes . . — iii. 5 

in a word; or else thoii art straightway — iii. 5 

at once, at the next word,— no more of — \\\- ^ 

the words of your commission will ,. — iii. 7 

saving reverence of the word — jv. 1 

thy words, I grant, are bigger — iv. 2 

play in wench-like words with that.. — iv. 2 

use like note, and words, save that .. — iv. 2 

I'll weep, and word it with thee — iv. 2 

and bring me word, how 'tis with her — iv. 3 

with this word, stand, stand — v. 3 



WORD— soft beds, sweet words Cymbeiine, v. S 

hanging is t)ie word, sir _ v. 4 

pardon's the word to all _ v.5 

rest on my word, and let not Titus Andron. i. 2 

warrants these words in princely — i. 2 

what reproachful words are these? .. — i. 2 
tliese words are razors to my wounded — i. 2 
what villain was it spoke that word? — i. 2 
these words, these looks, infuse new — i. 2 

my word and promise to the em))eror — i. 2 

witii words, fair looks, and liberality? — ii. i 

by force, if not by words if. i 

. entreat her hear me but a word — ii. 3 

let them not speak a word ii. 4 

cousin, a word; where is your husband? — ii. 5 
s-ends thee this word, that, if thou .. — iii. 1 
did not name the word of hands?.... — iii. 2 

will write these words, and lay — iv. 1 

but Pluto sends you "ord iv. 3 

o' my word, I have written _ iv. 3 

with words more sweet, and yet .... iv. 4 

no; not a word? (rep. v. 2) _ v. 1 

let them not speak a word — y. 2 

let them hear what fearful words.. .. v. 2 

cannot induce you to attend my words — v. 3 

I'll take thy word for faith Pericles, i. 2 

prove awful both in deed and word — ii.(Gower) 
sends word of all that haps in Tyre — ii. (Cower) 

the word, lux tua vita mihi (rep.) .... ii. 2 

lord Helicane, a word. With me? — ii. 4 

I never spake bad word, nor iv. 1 

a word, and I'll have done presently .. — iv. 6 
spoken holy words to the lord Lysimachus — iv. 6 

would win some words of him v. 1 

more than words can wield the matter .... Lear, u I 

may spring from words of love — i. 1 

fine word, legitimate! well, my legitimate — i. 2 

by word, or countenance? — i. 2 

not a word (rep.) ^. _ ji. 1 

brother, a word; descend: brother, I say.. — ii. 1 

make thy words faithed? — ii. 1 

to bandy hasty words, to scant — ii. 4 

few words, but, to effect, more than — iii. 1 

priests are more in word than matter .... — iii. 2 
keep thy word justly [Kni. -word's justice] — iii. 4 

swore as many oatlis as I spake words — iii. 4 

I'll talk a word with this same — iii. 4 

let me ask you one word in private ...... — iii. 4 

come, good Atlienian. No words (rep<) . . — iii. 4 
word was still, fie, foh, and fum . . — iii. 4 (song) 
not you transport her purposes by word? — iv. 6 

give the word. Sweet maijorum — iv. 6 

they are not men 0' their words — iv. 6 

hear me one word. I'll overtake you .... — v. 1 
Gregory, o' my word, we'll not . . Romeo Sf Juliet, i. 1 

I hate the word, as I hate hell — i. I 

civil brawls bred of an airy word .... — i. 1 
ah, word ill-urged to one that is .... — i. 1 

the constable's own word — i. 4 

your mother craves a word witli you — i. 5 
to my gossip Venus one fair word .. — ii. 1 

I take thee at thy word — ji. 2 

tear the word. My ears have (rep.) ., — ii. 2 

and I will take thy word — ii. 2 

three words, dear Romeo — ii. 2 

send me word to-morrow, by one — ii. 2 

I stretch it out for that word— broad — ii. 4 
pray you, sir, a word: and as I told you — ii. 4 
my words would bandy her to my . . — ii. 5 
but close our hands with holy words — ii. 6 
more rich in matter than in words .. — ii.6 

a word with one of you (rep.) — iii. 1 

make it a word and a blow _ iii. 1 

some word there was, worser than .. — iii. 2 
that one word— banished, hath slain — iii 2 
to speak that word, is father, mother — iii. 2 
in that word's death; no words can that — iii. 2 

turned that black word death — iii. 3 

the damned use that word in hell.... — iii. 3 

me with that word— banishment? — iii. 3 

but speak a word [ff?!<.-a little speak] — iii. 3 

armour to keep off that word — iii. 3 

with patience but to speak a word .. — iii. 5 
talk not to me, for I'll not speak a word — iii. 5 

hast tliou not a word of joy — iii. 5 

wliat, not a word? you take your .... — iv. 5 

each word made true and good Hamlet, i, 2 

as to give words or talk with — i.3 

whose lightest word would harrow up .. — i. 5 
now to my word; it is adieu, adieu! .... — 1.5 
these are but wild and whirling words .. — i. 5 

given him any hard words of late? — ii. 1 

read, my lord? Words, words, words! .. — ii. 2 
unpack my heart with words, and fall .. — ii. 2 
than is my deed to my most painted word — iii. 1 
and, with'them, words of so sweet breath — iii. 1 
suit the action to the word, the word to. . — iii. 2 
these words are not mine. No, nor mine — iii. 2 

but she'll keep her word — iii. 2 

I'll take the ghost's word for a thousand — iii. 2 

vouchsafe me a word with you — iii. 2 

how in my words soever she be shent.... — iii. 2 
my words fly up, my thoughts (rep.) .... — iii. 3 
ay, lady, 'twas my word: thou wretched — iii. 4 
sweet religion makes a rhapsody of words — iii. 4 

these words like daggers enter in — iii. 4 

but one word more, good lady — iii. 4 

if words be made of breath, and breath .. — iii. 4 
the words up fit to their own thoughts .. — iv. 5 
pray, let us have no words of this — iv. 5 

1 atiflers and props of every word — i v. 5 

I have words to speak in thine ear — iv. 6 (let.) 
your father's son more than in words? . . — iv. 7 

all his golden words are spent — v. 2 

but spend a word here in the house Othello, i. 2 

but words are words; I never yet did hear — i. 3 
weigh'st thy words before thou givest them— iii. 3 
thy worst of thoughts the worst of words — iii. 3 

it IS not words, that shake me thus -r- iv. 1 

I understand a fury in your words (rep.) — iv. 2 



WORD-abhor me, now I speak tlie word. Oihello, iv. 2 
for j'our words, and performances are no — iv. 2 
my lord, I would speak a word with you — v. 2 
dost understand the word? my friend.... — v. 2 
this time forth I never will speak word.. — v. 2 
soft you; a word or two, before you go .. — v. 2 

WORE— as the first day we wore it? Tempest, ii. 1 

wlieulwore it at your daughter's marriage? — ii. 1 
of the visors was it, that you wore?. ioue'jL. Lost, v. 2 

he wore none but a disli-clout — y. 2 

a chain, that you once wore AsyouLikeit, iii. 2 

thy father's father wore it — i v. 2 song) 

and wore us out of act: it much AlVs Well, i. 2 

in my time, wore three-pile .... Winter' sTale, iv. 2 

you won it, wore it, kept it tHeurylV. iv. 4 

that wore their crownets regal. 7'»oi7t«4' Cress, (prol.) 
bury with those that wore them ....Coriolanus, i. 5 

with a proud heart he wore his — ii. 3 

with what contempt he wore the humble — ii. 3 
eyes are not the same I wore in Kome — v. 3 
I wore his sword Philippan./lu/o/iy 4- Cleopatrm, ii. 5 
and I wore my life, to spend upon. . . . — v. 1 

the same suit he wore when he Cymbeline, iii. 6 

of favour which then he wore — iv. 2 

not wore him from my remembrance — iv. 4 

who ne'er wore ro«'el nor iron — iv. 4 

which then he wore upon his honoured — v. 5 
\_Col. Knt.'] that wore the imperial . TiiusAndron. i. I 
wore gloves in my cap, served Lear, iii. 4 

yes, my lord; he wore his beaver w^.. Hamlet, i. 2 
WOKK the peace of the present Tempest, i. 1 

work you, then — i. I 

but there's more work — i. 2 

the vast of night that they may work., — i. 2 

it works: come on — _i. 2 

now Prosper works upon thee — .?}• ^ 

weeps when she sees me work — iii. 1 

pray you, work not so hard — iii. 1 

and after do our work — iii. 2 

my liigh charms work, and these — iii. 3 

given to work a great time after — iii. 3 

some passion that works him strongly — iv. 1 

you said our work should cease — v. 1 

your charm so strongly works them .. — v. 1 

to work mine end upon their senses — v. I 

she works by charms, by spetls . . Merry Wives, iv. 2 

no man their works must eye — v. 5 

find notable cause to work Twelfth Nigkl, ii. 3 

1 know my physic will work with him — ii. 3 
did not I say, lie would work it out? — ji. 5 

does it work upon him? — ii. 5 

Til "O another way to work with — iv. 1 

and let tliem work Measure for Measure, i. 1 

and instruction must both work .... — iii. 2 
I will go darkly to work with her .. — v. 1 

a very good piece of work Mid. A'.'s Dream, i. 2 

do tlieir work, and they shall have .. — ii. 1 
tliat work for bread upon Athenian — iii. I 

men, that do work in Athens here .. — v. 1 
when the work of generation ..Merch, of Venice, i. 3 

which therein works amiracle — iii. 2 

you would be prouder of the work .. — iii. 4 

I have work in hand that you — iii. 4 

this is not fortune's work neither.. ^s!/o«Z.ifcet7, i. 2 
would they work in mild aspect? — iv. 3 (letter) 

should have play for lack of work AWs tVell, i. 1 

as heaven shall work in me for thine — i. 3 

he tliat of greatest works is finisher.. — ii. 1 
shall lose the grounds I work upon.. — iii. 7 

tliat I will work against him — iv. 2 

'tis a very excellent piece of work. I'amini'o/S/i. i. 1 
marry, sir, now it begins to work.. .. — iii. 2 
that should not work maliciously . Winter's Tale,_i. 2 
etair work, some trunk work (rep.) .. — iii. 3 
see liis work, so noble, vilely bound up? — iv. 3 
and the work about the square on't.. — iv. 3 
to smell out work for the other senses — jv. 3 

yields a careful man work — iv. 3 

put breath into liis work, would beguile — v. 2 

this most bloody piece of work Macbeth, ii. 3 

to leave no rubs, nor botches, in the work — iii. I 

with Him above to ratify the work — iii. 6 

a most miraculous work in this good .. — iv. 3 
well then, to work; our cannon ....KingJohn,ii. 1 
toil of ours should be a work of thine — ii. 1 

much work for tears in many — ii. 2 

make work upon ourselves, for heaven — H. 2 

a damned and a bloody work — iv. 3 

the work of any hand (rep.) — iv. 3 

knew you of this fair work? — iv. 3 

but on the outside Of this work — v. 2 

awhile to work, and, after, holiday. flicAar'i //. iii. I 

and toiled with works of war — iv. 1 

sport would be as tedious as to work. 1 Henry/ r. i. 2 

thisquiet lifei I want work — ii. 4 

this great work, (which is, almost ..iHenrylV. i. 3 
how able such a work to undergo.... — i. 3 

though it do work as strong as — iv. 4 

on your imaginary forces wotV. Henry V. i. (chorus) 
all out of work, and cold for action! — i. 2 

for so work the honey bees — i. 2 

may work contrariously — i. 2 

mangle the work of nature — ii. 4 

work, work, your thouiihts — iii. (chorus) 

the work ish give over; the trumpet — iii. 2 

throats to be cut, and works to be done — iii. 2 
there is not work enough for all our — iv. 2 

in England that do no work to-day 1 — iv. 3 

in brass of t)i is day's work — iv. 3 

will have for this day's work I Henry VI. i. 3 

shall perceive how I will work — iii. 3 

to work exceeding miracles — v. 4 

in England work your grace's full ..2 Henry VI. i. 3 
read you, and let us to our work .... — i. 4 
best fits the work we have in hand .. — i. 4 

God in all his creatures works! — ii. 1 

wliat mischiefs work the wicked ones — ii. I 

or to work my downfall — iii. 1 

and work in their shirt too; as myself — iv. 7 
Wdik thou the way, and thou iUenry VI. v. 7 



"WORK -shall we fall to work? liichard III. i. 4 

done a good day's work; you peers .. — ii. 1 

no shriving work in hand — iii. 2 

come, let's to our holy work again .. — iii. 7 

replenished sweet work of nature. . . . — iv. 3 
how holily he works in all his ....Henry VIII. ii. 2 

will work us all from princes — ii. 2 

thoughts, tliat work too much upon him — ii. 2 

I was set at work among my maids.. — iii. I 

will this work? The king in this .... — iii. 2 

much weightier than this work — v. I 

and let them win the work — v. 3 

abashed behold our works .... Troilus ^ Cressida, i. 3 

divination in our sister work some .. — ii. 2 

spur thetlR to ruthful work, rein .... — v. 3 

and there lacks work; anon — v. 6 

now is my day's work done — v. 9 

how earnestly are you set a' work .... — v. U 
in some work, some dedication.. Timon of Athens, i. I 

in this rough work, shaped out — i. 1 

I like your work; and you shall find — i. 1 

yet he's but a filthy piece of work . . — i. 1 

look in thy last work, where — i. 1 

may diseases only work upon't! .... — iii. 1 

that you work not in holier shapes .. — iv. 3 

stand for a villain in thine own work? — v. 1 

you have done work fbr me — v. 1 

graves only be men's works — v. 2 

what work's, my countrymen Coriolanus, i. I 

make us quick in work — 1.4 

list, what work he makes amongst .. — i. 4 

my work hath yet not warmed me . . — i. 5 

and made what work I pleased — i. 8 

tell thee o'er this thy day's work .... — i. 9 

a little of that worthy work performed — ii. 2 

here's goodly work! I would they.. — iii. 1 

you have made good work! {rep.) — iv. 6 

good work; a pair of tribunes — v. 1 

to make what cannot be, slight work — v. 3 

out of that I'll work myself a former — v. 3 

to get myself into more work Julius Ccesar, i. I 

what you would work me to, I have — i. 2 

like the work we have in hand — i. 3 

let me work: for I can give his humour — ii. I 

could it work so much upon your shape — ii. 1 

a piece of work, that will make sick — ii. 1 

now let it work: mischief, tliou — iii. 2 

well, to our work alive — iv. 3 

this same day must end that work .. — v. 1 
unseen a wonderful piece of work./J(i/o»it/ ^Cleo. i. 2 

nor my power work without it — ii. 2 

Csesar himself has work, and our .... — i v. 7 

1 have done my work ill, friends — iv. 12 

fearing since how it might work .... — iv. 12 

what work is here? Charmian — v. 2 

upon him will I first work Cymbeline, i. 6 

" " , , ., j jj 

i. 6 
ii. 4 
iii. 6 
iv. 3 
V. 3 
V. 3 
V. 5 
v. 5 



do thou work : when thou 

comes to decay a day's work in him 

a piece of work so bravely done 

but for the end it works to 

the heavens still must work 

having work more plentiful than 

the things you hear, than to work any 

to work her son into the adoption 

there's other work in hand 

work confusion on his enemies TiiusAndron. v. 2 

tut, T have work enough for ^ou to do — v. 2 
the sea works high, the wind is loud . . Pericles, iii. 1 
'pothecary, and tell me how it works — iii. 2 

disturbances that nature works — iii. 2 

to do my work with haste — iv. 1 

some pains to work her to your manage — iv. 6 

briefness, and fortune, work! Lear, ii. 1 

I'll work the means to make thee — ii. 1 

how shall I live, and work, to match .... — iv. 6 

if it be man's work, I will do it — v. 3 

nnd we will make short work . . Romeo ^Juliet, ii. 6 



[Col.Knt.'] tide, time, work, play 
if this mixture do not work at all? 



iii. 5 
- iv. 3 



bear this work of heaven with patience 

in what particular thought to work .... Hamlt 

canst work i' the earth so fast? — 

I went round to work, and my young,. — 

what a piece of work is a man ! — 

will the king hear this piece of work? — 

'tis a knavish piece of work — 

conceit in weakest bodies strongest works — 

let it work; for 'tis the sport, to have . . — 

work like the spring that turneth wood — 

I will work him to an exploit — 

and thus a while the fit will work on him — 

then, venom, to thy work. Treason ! . . — 



ii 


2 


11 


2 


iii 


2 


iii 


2 


iii 


4 


in 


4 


iv. 


7 


iv 


7 



V. 2 



better shall my purpose work on him ...Othello, i. 3 

to play, and go to bed to work — ii. 1 

we work by wit, and not by witchcraft .. — ii. 3 

I -will be walking on the works — iii. 2 

I'll have the work ta'en out, and give it — iii. 3 

and loses that it works for — Jii. 3 

what bloody work [/Cn<. -business] — iii. 3 

in her propheticfury sewed the work.... — iii. 4 

take me this work out. O Cassio — iii. 4 

I like the work well; ere it be — iii. 4 

work on, my medicine, work! — iv. 1 

the whole work ; a likely piece of work . . — iv. 1 

I must take out the work? (rep.) — iv. 1 

or did the letters work upon his blood .. — iv. 1 

and she did gratify his amorous works .. — v. 2 

this is thy work: the object poisons sight — v. 2 

WORKING of your own affections .3/ea. /or il/ea. ii. 1 

be cunning in the working this MuchAdo, ii. 2 

demonstration of the workin" love'sL.Lost. i. 2 

bend to that the working of the heart — iv. 1 
hath in it a more modest working..i4j you Lifcei<,i. 2 

working with thy jealousies Winler'sTale, iii. 2 

colour her working with such 1 Henry IV. i. 3 

of heaven, and our dull workings ..2 Henry IV. iv. 2 
confound themselves with working.. — iv. 4 
by whose fell working I was first .... — iv. 4 
mock your workings m a second body — v. 2 
working so grossly la a natural Henyy V. ii. 2 



WORKING with the eye, without Henry F. ii. 2 

sick with working of my thoughts ..\ Henry VI. v. 5 
working, full of state and woe . . Henry fill, (prol.) 

if thou canst, leave working — jii. I 

no less working, than are swords. Troilus Sf Crest, i. 3 
by working wreakful vengeance.. Titus Aiidron. v. 2 

than we can do with working I'ericles, ii. I 

have you a working pulse? — v. 1 

might in their working do you that Lear,i. 4 

a thing a little soiled i' the working Hamlet, ii. 1 

a working iCol.Knt.-y.-inkinp} mute .... — ii. 2 
from her working, all his visage wanned — ii. 2 
denotements, working from the heart.. 0/AeHo, iii. 3 

WORKING-DAY world! As you Like it, i. 3 

might have another for working-days. . «uc/i /4'io, ii. 1 
plodded like a man for working-days.. Hejiryf. i. 2 

but warriors for the working-day iv. 3 

but a working-day fortune Autnnv &Cleo. i. 2 

WORKING- ifOUSE of thought .. Henry V. v. (oho.) 

WORKMAN— is a good workman All's Well, ii. 4 

excellent workman! tlioucanst not7Vmon o/V4<A. v. I 
in respect of a fine workman, I am .JuHusCasar, i. I 
shouldst see a workman in't .. ..Antony ^Cleo. iv. 4 
therein I must play the workman . . Cymbeline, iv. i 
WORKMANLY the blood ..Taming of Sh. 2 (indue.) 

WORKMANSHIP and value Cymbeline, ii. 4 

WORKMEN strive to do better King John, iv. 2 

council are no good workmen 2HenryVI. iv. 2 

profess to do't, like workmen.. Timon of Alhens,iy.Z 

WORLD— of all the world I loved Tempest, i. 2 

worth what's dearest to the world I — iii. I 

any companion in the world but you .. — iii. 1 
beyond all limit of what else i' tlie world — iii. 1 

to instrument this lower world iii. 3 

I would not for the world — v. 1 

O brave new world, that has — v. 1 

see the wonders of the world . . Two Gen.of Ver, i. 1 

set the world at nought — i. i 

tried and tutor'd in the world — i. 3 

not for the world — ii. 4 

how will the world repute me — ii. 7 

daring folly burn the world? — iii. 1 

set the world on wheels — iii. 1 

count the world a stranger — v. 4 

wicked, wicked world ! Merry Wives, ii. 1 

why, then, the world's mine oyster .. — il. 1 

as they say, and know the world _ ii. 2 

what a world of vile ill-favoured faults — iii. 4 
my son profits nothing in the world — iv. I 

1 would all the world might be cozened — iv. 5 

not be delivered to the world Tueifth Night, i. 2 

fellow o' the strangest mind i' the world — i. 3 

is it a world to hide virtues in? — i. 3 

he that is well hanged in this world — i. 5 

and leave the world no copy — i. 5 

more noble than the world — ii. 4 

'twas never merry world, since lowly — iii. 1 

world, how apt the poor are to be — iii. 1 
there is no love-broker in the world — iii. 2 

the world, will prove a cockney — iv. I 

and the world shall know it — v. 1 (letter) 

a great while ago the world be^un — v. 1 (song) 
thou show me thus to the world? .A/eas./or.Veas. i. 3 
void of all profanation in the world.. — ii. 1 
but might you do't, and do the world — ii. 2 

I'll tell the world aloud — ii. 4 

though all the world's vastidity you had — iii, 1 

round about the pendant world — iii. I 

to take tliis poor maid from the world ! — iii. 1 
we shall have all the world drink brown — iii. 2 
'twas never merry world, since, of two — iii. 2 

is the world as it was man? — iii. 2 

what news abroad i' the world? — iii. 2 

runs the wisdom of the world — iii. 2 

released him, Isabel, from the world — iv. 3 
injurious world! most damned Angelol — iv. 3 
another comfort than this world .... — v. 1 

no further than this world — v. 1 

the fashion of the world is to avoid ..MuchAdo, i. I 
can the world buy such a jewel? .... — i. 1 
hath not=;the world one man — i. 1 

' will win any woman in the world .. — ii. 1 
that puts the world into her person.. — ii. 1 
me any service to the world's end? . . — ii. 1 
thus goes every one to the world but I — ii. 1 

no: the world must be peopled — ii. 3 

God help us! it is a world to see! — iii. 5 

1 do love nothing in the world so well — iv. 1 

ha! not for the wide world — iv. 1 

that the world can say against it .. .. — v. 4 

were the world mine, Demetrius ..Mid.K.'sDr. i. 1 
and the 'mazed world, by their ...... — ii. 2 

worlds of company; for you (rep.) .. _ ii. 2 
when all the world is here to look .. — ii. 2 
came this gentle concord in the world — iv. 1 
and it is nothing, nothing in the world — v. 1 
huge army of the world's desires ..Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 

shall be the wonder of the world — i. 1 

manner of these world's delights — i. 1 

he throws upon the gross world's baser — i. 1 
a man in all the world's new fashion — i. 1 

lost in the world's debate — i. 1 

the world was very guilty of such.... — i. 2 

held precious in the world's esteem .. — ii. 1 
did starve tlie general world beside.. — ii. 1 

not for the world, fair madam — il. 1 

I do nothing in the world but lie .... — iv. 3 

by the world, I would not care — iv. 3 

'gainst whom the world cannot hold — iv. 3 (ver.) 

where is any author in the world — iv. 3 

an' I had but one penny in the world — v. 1 
please his grace (by the world) sometime — v. 1 

by the world I recount no fable — v. 1 

that hath seen the world: but let — v. 1 

a world of torments though I should — v. 2 

did value me above this world — v. 2 

and the wliole world again, cannot .. — v. 2 
when in the world I lived, I was (rep.) — v. 2 
from all the pleasures of the world . . — v. 2 
aud the world's large tongue proclaims — v. 2 



WOR 



WORLD— respect upon the world.. Mer. of Venice, i. 1 

I hold the world but as the world .... — i. 1 

nor is the wide world ignorant — i. 1 

is aweary of this great world — i. 2 

all tlie world desires her — ii. 7 

he only loves the world for him — ii. 8 

the world is still deceived — iii. 2 

else nothing in the world could turn — iii. 2 

for tlie poor rude world hath not .... — iii. 5 

the world thinks, and I think so too — iv. 1 

and ell the world, are not with me .. — iv. 1 

shines a good deed in a naughty world — v. 1 

for all the world, like cutler's poetry — v. 1 

for the wealth tliat the world masters — v. 1 

OS they did in the golden world ..As you Like it, i. 1 

so much in the heart of the world. ... — i. 1 

reigns in gifts of the world, not in .. — i. 2 

the world no injury, for in it — i. 2 

only in the world t fill up a place .. — i. 2 

the world esteemed thy father — i. 2 

all the world was of my father's mind — i. 2 

in abetter world than this, I shall .. — i. 2 

full of briers is this working-day world! — i. 3 

o'er the wide world with me — i. 3 

what a world is this, wlien what is .. — ii. 3 

the constant service of the antique world — ii. 3 

a motley fool;— a miserable worldl .. — ii. 7 

quoth he, how the world wass — ii. 7 

the foul body of the infected world .. — ii. 7 

disgorge into the general world — ii. 7 

all the world's a stage, and all — ii. 7 

a world loo wide for his shrunk _— ii. 7 

her world, being mounted on ... . — iii. 2 (verses) 

rail against our mistress the world .. — iii. 2 

no breather in the world, but myself — iii. 2 

forswear the full stream of the world — iii. 2 

that make the world full of ill-favoured — iii. 5 

though all the world could see — iii. 6 

the poor world is almost six thousand — iv. 1 

and show the world what the bird hath — iv. 1 

he hath no interest in me in the world — v. 1 

desire to be a woman of the world .. — v. 3 

from his eiiterprize, and from the world — v. 4 
with a world of pretty, fond tidoptious. AW sfVell,i. 1 

good will to go to the world, Isbel the — i. 3 

may the world know them? — i. 3 

would serve the world so all the year! — i. 3 

whereof the world takes note — 1.3 

it is a novelty to the world — ii. 3 

wants nothing i' the world — ii. 4 

even to the world's pleasure — ii. 4 

be breadth enough in the world., — iii. 2 (letter) 

none in the world; but return — iii. 6 

the greatest obloquy i' the world .... — iv. 2 

serve the world for no honest use .... — iv. 3 

greatest in the Christian world shall — iv. 4 

he is the prince of the world — iv. 5 

all the spots o' the world taxed — v. 3 

let the world slide; Sess&l .. Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 
the veriest antic in the world .... — 1 (indue.) 

was the fairest creature in the world — 2 (indue.) 

and let the world slip; we shall ne'er — 2 (indue.) 

of great traffic through the world .... — i. I 

there be good fellows in the world . . — i. 1 

scatters young men through the world — i. 2 

am come abroad to see the world .... — i. 2 

now, by the world, it is a lusty — ii. I 

the world report, that Kate doth (rep.) — ii. 1 

yourself and all the world, that talked — ii. 1 

'tis a world to see, how tame — ii. 1 

from all the world, by your firm .... — ii. 1 

now must the world point at poor .. — iii. 2 

for all the world caparisoned like — iii. 2 

the world say no. I'll keep mine (.rep.) — iii. 2 

howgoesthe world? A cold world .. — iv. 1 

loved none in the world so well as . . — iv. 2 

■would all the world, but he, had quite — iv. 2 

giddy, thinks the world turns round — v. 2 

to toil and trouble in the world — v. 2 

is not in the world either malice .. fVinter'sTale, i. I 

none, none i' the world, so soon as .. — i. 2 

amongst the infinite doings of the world — i. 2 

why, then the world, and all that!s in't — i. 2 

the most replenished villain in the world — ii. 1 

for every inch of woman in the world — ii. 1 

as this world goes, to pass for honest — ii. 3 

yea, scandalous to the world — ii. 3 

vou wedded all the world — v. I 

had heard of a world ransomed — v. 2 

if all the world could have seen it .. — v. 2 

no settled senses of the world can match — v. 3 
yet that the world may witness. . Comedy of Err. i. 1 

I to the world am like a drop of water — i. 2 

lords of the wide world, and wild — ii. 1 

and therefore, to the world's end .... — ii. 2 

how the world is changed with you.. — ii. 2 

a week longer than the whole world — iii. 2 

we came into the world, like — v. 1 

now o'er the one half world nature ..Macbeth, ii. 1 

how goes the world, sir, now? — ii. 4 

buffets of the world have so incensed .. — iii. 1 

both the worlds suffer, ere we — iii. 2 

I am in this earthly world — iv. 2 

and wish the estate o' the world were .. — v. 5 

and all tlie world, upon the right King John, i. 1 

he came into the world full — i. 1 

from all the world; in sooth, he might — i. 1 

be a queen, and check the world! — ii. 1 

rammed up our gates against the world — ii. 1 

with any orincess of the world — ii. 2 

inad world! mad kings! — ii. 2 

the bias of the World; the world .... — ii. 2 

witli the pleasures of the world — iii. 3 

with a passion would I shake the world — iii. 4 

my food, my all the world! — iii. 4 

there's notliing in the world — iii. 4 

the sweet world's [Coi. -word's] taste — iii. 4 

fresh in this old world! John lays .. — iii. 4 

for the wealth of all the world — iv. 1 

bad world the while! this must .... — iv. 2 



[ 848 ] 

WORLD— what says the world King John, iv. 2 

never to taste the pleasures of the world — iv. 3 

here's a good world! knew you of. . . . — iv. 3 

the thorns and dangers of this world — iv. 3 

let not the world see fear, and sad .... — v. 1 

never saw tlie giant world enraged .. — v. 2 

any sovereign state throughout the world — v. 2 

these fiery spirits from the world .... — v. '^ 

the fair play of the world, let me — v. 2 

what in the world should make me .. — V. 4 

what surety of the world, what hope — v. 7 

three corners of the world in arms . . — v. 7 

all the world's rny way liichnrdll. i. 3 

what a deal of world I wander — i. 3 

where doth the world thrust forth .. — ii. J 

of men, this little world — ii. 1 

of the world's ransom, blessed — ii. 1 

her reputation through the world — ii. I 

wert thou regent of the world — i i . 1 

but, for thy world, enjoying but .... — ii. I 

to show the world I am a gentleman — iii. 1 

the globe, and lights the lower world — iii. 2 

as if the world were all dissolved .... — iii. 2 

make me think the world is full of.. — iii. 4 

to thrive in this new world — iv. 1 

must win a new world's crown — v. 1 

shall not live within this world — v. 3 

unto the world: and, for because (rep.) — v. 5 

little world; in humours, like Trep.).. — v. 5 

this hard world, my ragged prison walls — v. 5 

brooch in this all-hating world — v. 5 

up his beauty from the world I Henry IF. i. 2 

in the world's wide mouth — 1.3 

that you a world of curses — i. 3 

good thoughts of the world again .... — i. 3 

he apprehends a world of figures here — i. 3 

this is no world, to play with mammets — ii. 3 

abad world, I say! I would I were.. — ii. 4 

strappado, or all the racks in the world — ii. 4 

could the world pick thee out three.. — ii. 4 

and banish all the world — ii. 4 

for there will be a world of water shed — iii. 1 

for all the world, as thou art — iii. 2 

rare words! brave world! Hostess .. — iii. 3 

so general current through the world .— iii. 3 

comrades, that daffed the world aside — iv. 1 

the world with noble horsemanship.. — iv. 1 

thecankersof a calm world iv. 2 

sick in the world's regard — iv. 3 

doth join with all the world in praise — v. 1 

against the world in arms — v. 1 

but let me tell the world — v. 2 

all the poisonous potions in the world — v. 4 

that takes survey of all the world .... — v. 4 

lord, how this world is given to lying! — v. 4 
wounds the world: and who.... 2 Henry I V. (indue.) 

and let this world no longer be a stage — i. 1 

so openly known to the world — ii. 1 

whereupon the world increases — ii. 2 

a man's thought in the world keeps.. — ii. 2 

no abuse, Ned, in the world — ii. 4 

for all the world, like a forked radish — iii. 2 

and put the world's whole strength . . — iv. 4 

to show the incredulous world — iv. 4 

all the world will rightfully maintain — iv. 4 

to mock the expectation of the world — v. 2 

like a man of this world (rejD.) — v. 3 

so shall the world perceive, that I. . .. — v. 5 

he must seem thus to the world — v. .^ 

more wise and modest to the world,;. . — v. 5 
his lion gait walk the whole world.. ..HemyT. ii. 2 

I have the best armour of the world — Iii. 7 

as any prince in the world — iii. 7 

and for the world (familiar to us .... — Iii. 7 

upon the hi^h shore of this world — iv. 1 

this day to the endin " of the world . . — iv. 3 

in this best garden of the world — v. 2 

by which the world's best garden — v. 2 (chorus) 

one eye vieweth all the world \ Henry VI. i. 4 

fills the world with loud report — ii. 2 

for, when a world of men could not.. — ii. 2 

all the Talbots in the world, to save — iii. 2 

make thee famous through the world — iii. 3 

his life unto a world of odds — iv. 4 

his fame lives in the world — iv. 4 

the world will say— he is not .'. — iv. 5 

and all the world repine — v. 2 

to fill the world with vicious — v. 4 

a world of earthly blessings to iHenryVJ.i. 1 

frowning at the favours of the world? — 1.2 

with all the honours of the world? .. — 1.2 

last breathing in this mortal world? — i. 2 

last draught in this world — ii. 3 

thate'er I'll look upon the world.... — ii. 4 

the world may laugh again — ii. 4 

because I wished this world's eternity — ii. 4 

should be quickly rid the world, to rid — iii. 1 

grim majesty, to fright the world.... — iii. 2 

what know i how the world may — iii. 2 

there is the world itself, with every {rep.) — Iii. 2 

what is this world? What news are.. — Iii. 2 

wheresoe'er thou art in this world's — iii. 2 

proclaimed a coward through the worldl — iv. 1 

never merry world in England — iv. 2 

and exhort all the world to be cowards — Iv. 10 

let the vile world end — v. 2 

take me from the world ZHenryVI. i. 4 

as this the world; whate'er it bodes.. — Ii. 1 

for this world frowns, and Edward's — ii. 3 

for what is in this world, but grief .. — ii. 5 

nay, then the world goes hard — Ii. 6 

other pleasure can the world aff'ord? — Iii. 2 

to account this world but hell — - Iii. 2 

the secret treasons of the world — v. 2 

sadly in this troublous world — v. 5 

to fill the world with words? — v. 5 

thou earnest to bite the world — v. 6 

I came into the world with my — v. 6 

yet I am not looked on in the world — v. 7 
my time into this breathing world.. /J/cAa» (Z ///. 1. 1 



WOR 



WORLD-^and leave the world for me.Richardlll.j, I 

to undertake the death of all the \vorld — i. 2 

as all the world is cheered by the sun — i. 2 

yet to win her, all the world to nothing I — i. 2 

the spacious world cannot again .... i. 2 

the world is grown so bad _ i] 3 

childish-fiolish for this world (rep.) j. 3 

troubler of tlie poor world's peace I .. — i. 3 

to buy a world of happy davs _ 1.4 

they often feel a world of restless .... — i. 4 

from out a world of men? _ 1.4 

all-seeingheaven, what a world is this! — ii. 1 

tears to drown the wvirkl : _ ii. 2 

'twill prove a giddy world _ ii. 3 

look to see a troublous world — ii. 3 

not yet dived into the World's deceit — iii. 1 

it is a reeling world, indeed, my lord — iii. 2 

how goes the world with thee? — iii. 2 

the censures of the Carping world.... — iii. 6 

here's a good world the while! _ iii. 6 

bad is the world; and all will come to — iii. 6 

will you enforce me to a world of cares? — iii. 7 

hast thou hatched to the world — iv. 1 

my wife hath bid the world good-night — iv. 3 

World's shame, grave's due by life.... — iv. 4 

now by the world,— 'tis full of — iv. 4 

in this world I ne'er hope Henry VIII. ii. 1 

has taken for ever from the world .. _ ii. l 

would not be a queen, for all the World — ii. 3 

that man i' the world, who shall report — ii. 4 

shortly after this world had aired them — ii. 4 

worthy the best heir o' the world .... _ ii. 4 

for no dislike i' the world against — ii. 4 

creature that's paragoned o' the world — ii. 4 

all the world sliould crack their duty — iii. 2 

all that world of wealth I have drawn iii. 2 

and glory of this world, I hate ye.... — iii. 2 

gave his honours to the world again — iv. 2 

that you love the dearest in this world — iv. 2 

now is passing out of this world — iv. 2 

with maiden flowers, that all the world — iv. 2 

your state stands i' the world (rep.).. — v, I 

and fair purgation to the world, than — v. 2 

and all the world shall mourn her .. — v. 4 

as may be in the world (rep. i. 3) . Troilut ^ Creti. 1. 2 

else might the world convince of .... — ii. 2 

the world's large spaces cannot — Ii; 2 

for the wide world s revenue — Ii. 2 

matter of the world enter his thoughts — ii. 3 

know the whole world, he is — ii. 3 

shall, in the world to come, approve — iii. 2 

be called to the world's end after my — iii. 2 

become as new into the world — iii. 3 

makes the whole world kin — iii. 3 

hell of pain, and world of charge — Iv. 1 

ah, how the poor world is pestered .. — v. 1 

world! world! world! tnus is the — v. 11 
how goes the world? (rep. ii. 2)..TimonofAlhens,i. i 

whom this beneath world doth — i. 1 

forth the beggars of the world — i. 1 

the world is but a word; were it .... — ii. 2 

is't possible, the world should so .... — iii. I 

why this is the world's soul — iii. 2 

and came into the world when '. . — iii, 5 

whom the world voiced so regard fully? — iv. 3 

who had the world as my confectionary — Iv. 3 

what things in the world canst thou — Iv. 3 

what wouldst thou do with the world — Iv. 3 

1 am sick of this false world — Iv. 3 

that beasts may have the world in .. — iv. 3 
lialf to half the world by the ears .... Coriolanut, 1. I 

as if the world were feverous — i. 4 

to all the world, that Gains Marcius — i. 9 

nor fitness for the world, than camels — ii- 1 

cannot in the world be singly — ii. 2 

the common muck o' the world — ii. 2 

is too noble for the world — iii. 1 

a brand to the end o' the world — iii. 1 

there is a world elsewhere — iii. 3 

send o'er the vast world, to seek .... — iv. 1 

O world, tliy slippery turns! — iv. 4 

of all men i' the world I would have — iv. 5 

he is simply the rarest man i' the world — Iv. 5 

we shall have a stirring world again — iv. 5 

blush, that the world goes well — Iv. 6 

his horns again into the world — Iv. fi 

Ineither care for the world, nor .... — v. 2 

that brought thee to this world — v. 3 

there is no man in the world more .. — v. 3 

whose bend doth awe the_world fuliusCeesar, i. 2 

so get the start of the majestic world — 1.2 

he doth bestride the narrow world .. — 1.2 

till tlien, think of the world — i. 2 

else the world, too saucy with the gods — i. 3 

know all the world besides, that part — 1. 3 

are to the world in general, as to CsEsar — ii. 2 

so, in the world: 'tis furnished — iii. 1 

the most noble blood of all this world — iii. 1 

O world! thou wast the forest (rep.) _ iii. 1 

might have stood against the world.. — iii. 2 

is it fit, the threefold world divided.. — iv. 1 

the foremost man of all this world .. — iv. 3 

Cassi us is aweary of the world — iv. 3 

no, not for all tlie world. Peace then — v. 5 

thou see'st the world, Volumnius.. .. — v. 5 

say to all the world, this was a man I — v. 5 
pillar of the world transformed ..Antony t^-Cleo. i. 1 

the world to weet, we stand up peerless — i. 1 

the sides o' the world may danger .. — i. 2 

thou, the greatest soldier of the world — 1. 3 

and with you chiefly i' the world .... — Ii. 2 

the third o' the world is yours — ii. 2 

to edge o' the world I would pursue It — ii. 2 

the world, and my great office ...... — ii. 3 

my blemishes in the world's report.. ' — 11.3 

senators alone of this great world.... — ii.€ 

the least wind i' tlie world will blow — ii. 7 

wilt thou be lord of all the world? (rep.) — ii. 7 

am the man will give thee all the world — ii. 7 

he bears the third part of the world . . — ii. 7 



WOR 



[ 849 ] 



WOR 



WORLD go round (rep.) Anlony ^ Cleo. ii. 7 (song) 

as if the world should cleave — iii. 4 

then, world, thou hast a pair of chaps — iii. 6 

the greater cantle of the world is — iii. 8 

I am so lated in the world — iii. 9 

withhalf the bulk o' the world played — iii. 9 
when half to half the world opposed — iii. II 
world should note something particular — iii. 1 1 
the three-nooked world shall bear .. — iv. 6 

thou day o' the world, chain — iv. 8 

from the world's great snare uncaught? — iv. 8 

but let the world rank me in — iv. 9 

that nod unto the world, and mock.. — iv.lv! 
with my sword quartered the world.. — iv. >2 
the worship of tlie whole world lies.. — iv. 12 

the varying shore o' the world — iv. 13 

the greatest prince o' the world — iv. 13 

shall I abide in this dull world — iv. 13 

this world did equal theirs — iv. 13 

the round world should have shook.. — v. I 
in the name lay a moiety of the world — v. 1 
not stall together in the whole world — v. 1 

let the world see his nobleness — v. 2 

his reared arm crested the world — v. 2 

sole sir o' the world, I cannot project — v. 2 

and may, through all the world — v. 2 

thou tell'st the world it is not — v. 2 

in this wild world? So, fare thee well — v. 2 

this jewel in the world, that I Cymbeline, i. 2 

more than the world enjoys — i. 5 

against any lady in the world — i. 5 

should yield the world this assi — ii. 1 

people, such that mend upon the world — ii. 4 

Britain is a world by itself — iii. 1 

almost stretch the sides o' the world. — iii. 1 
thisstory the world may read in me — iii. 3 
these demesnes, have been my world — iii. 3 
doth belie till corners of the world . . — iii. 4 

i' the world's volume our Britain — iii. 4 

none in the world ; you did mistake — iv. 2 

that angel of the world, doth make . . — iv. 2 
are like the pleasures of the world ,. — iv. 2 
bravest vessel of the world struck. ... — iv. 2 

to shame the guise o' the world — v. l 

deserved the praise o' the world — v. 4 

as is our fangled world, a garment . . — v. 4 
being cruel to the world, concluded. . — v. 5 

does the world go round? — v. 5 

the whole world shall not save him . . — v. 5 
the sweetest companions in the world — v. 5 

1 have got two worlds by' t — v. 5 

a sceptre to controul the world. . . . TUusAndron. i. 2 

the wide world's emperor — i. 2 

his betrothed from all the world away — i. 2 

all the world, I love Lavinia more (rep.) — ii. i 
before all the world, do I prefer (_rep.) — iv. 2 
welcome me to this world's light .... — v. 2 

who know the world, see heaven Pericles, i. 1 

nor tell the world. Antioelms doth sin — i. 1 
from all parts of the world, to just .. — ii. 1 
looking for adventures In the world — ii. 3 

if in the world he live, we'll seek .... — ii. 4 
ruddiest welcomed to this world .... — iii. 1 

to make the world twice rich — iii. 2 

Where's my lord? what world is this? — iii. 2 

do a thing i' the world so soon — iv. 1 

this world to me is like a lasting — iv. 1 

you will not do't for all the world .. — iv. 1 
lord of all this spacious world, I'd give — iv. 4 
to the world and awkward casualties — v. 1 

to make the world laugh at me — v. 1 

into the world before he was sent for Lear, i. 1 

shield thee from diseases of the world .... — i. 1 
makes the world bitter to the best.. — i. 2 (letter) 
this is the excellent foppery of the worldl — i. 2 

I think the world's asleep — i. 4 

must make a dullard of the world — ii. 1 

all the world well knows — ii. 2 

all the world shall— I will do such — ii. 4 

strives in his Ii ttle world of man — iii. 1 

the thick rotundity o' the world! — iii. 2 

poorly led? World, world, O worldl .... — iv. 1 

this world I do renounce — iv. 6 

this great world shall so wear out — iv. 6 

yet you see how this world goes {rep.) .... — iv. 6 
your business of the world hath so an end — v. 1 

witness tlie world, that I create thee — v. 3 

what ill the world he is that names — v. 3 

upon the rack of this tough world — v. 3 

child is yet a stranger in the world.. /Jo/neo ^Jul. i. 2 
her match since first the world began — i. 2 

such a man, as all the world — i. 3 

I would not for the world {rep.) .... — ii. 2 
follow thee my lord throughout the world — ii. 2 
as any clout in the varsal world .... — ii. 4 
I am peppered, I warrant, for this world — iii. 1 
that all the world will be in love with — iii. 2 
for the world is broad and wide (r^l>.) — iii. 3 
banished from the world, and world's — iii. 3 
all the world to nothing, that he dares — iii. 6 
the world is not thy friend (rep.) .... — v. 1 
more murders m this loathsome world — v. 1 
for so this side of our known world ....Hamlet, i. 1 

let the world take note, you are — i. 2 

to be honest, as this world goes — ii. 2 

but that the world's grown honest — ii. 2 

a prison. Then is the world one — ii. 2 

the beauty of the world! the paragon.. — ii. 2 
tlie best actors in the world, either for — ii. 2 

about the world have times twelve thirties— iii. 2 
Shalt live in this fair world behind.... — iii. 2 

this world is not for aye — iii. 2 

no offence i' the world — iii. 2 

thus runs the world away — iii. 2 

breathes out contagion to this world .. — iii. 2 
in the corrupted currents of this world — iii. 3 
to give the world assurance of a man .. — iii. 4 
whose whisper o'er the world's diameter — iv. I 
there's tricks i' the world; and hems .. _ iv. 5 
and as the world were now but to b ;gin — iv. 5 



WORI>D-the worlds I give to negligence .HamW,iv. 5 

my will, not all the world's — iv. S 

what part of the world 1 should be greeted — iv. 6 
countenance in this world to drown .. — v. 1 

which kept the world in awe — v. 1 

no medicine in the world can do — v. 2 

and in this harsh world draw thy breath — v. 2 

to the yet unknowing world, how — v. 2 

j udge me the world, if 'tis not gross in . . Othello, i. 2 
for an abuser of the world, a practiser . . — i. 2 
littleof this great world can I speak .... — 1.3 

for my pains a world of sighs — 1.3 

of fortunes may trumpet to the world .. — 1. 3 
have looked upon the world for four times — 1. 3 
this monstrous birth to the world's light — i. 3 
of your youth the world hath noted .... — ii. 3 
nor all the drowsy syrups of the world .. — iii. 3 

O monstrous world! take note (re/<.) — iii. 3 

by the world, I think my wife be honest — iii. 3 

iViU catechise the world for him — iii. 4 

that had numbered in the world the sun — iii. 4 
the world hath not a sweeter creature. . — iv. I 
lash the rascal naked through the world — iv. 2 
not the world's mass of vanity could make — Iv. 2 
take me from this world with treachery — iv. 2 

such a deed for all the world? (jvjs.) — iv. 3 

the world is a huge thing (rep.) — iv. 3 

having the world for your labour (rep.).. — iv. 3 
as would store the world they played for — iv. 3 
none in the world; nor do I know the man — v. I 
another world of one entire and perfect . . — v. 2 
WORLDLING— as worldlings do . . ^s ynu Like il, ii. I 
for the world and worldlings ha.seL.'i Henry IF. v. 3 
WORLDLY— neglecting worldly ends , . Tempest, i. 2 
no worldly good should draw. Two Gen. of Ver. iii. 1 
and most loathed worldly life ..Meas.forMeas. iii. 1 
the breath of worldly men cannot.. Hichard II. iii. 2 

the worst is worldly loss, thou — iii. 2 

worldly business makes a period ..2 Henry IK iv. 4 

hast tliou not worldly pleasure 2 Henry y I. i. 2 

fled all my worldly solace — iii. 2 

common worldly things, 'tis called. ft/cAard ///. ii. 2 
in no worldly suit would he be moved — iii. 7 
being weary of these worldly hats.. JuliusCtssar, i. 3 
tliy worldly task hast done . . Cymbeline, iv. 2 (song) 

secure from worldly chances TUusAndron. i. 2 

but we worldly men have miserable — v. 2 

of worldly matters and direction Othello, i. 3 

WORLD-SHARERS, these Anlnny ^Cleo. ii. 7 

WORLD- WEARIED flesh Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

WORLD- WITHOUT-END bargain. Lout's L.L. v. 2 

WORM— poor worm! thou art infected. Te/np^sZ, iii. I 

vile worm, thou wast o'erlooked . . Merry fVives, v. 5 

like a worm i' the bud, feed on ..Twelfth !\'ight, ii. 4 

and tender fork of a poor worm. Meas. /or Meas. iii. 1 

is but a humour, or a worm? Much Ado, iii. 2 

if Don Worm, his conscience — v. 2 

worm, norsnail,do noofftnceMid.iV.'sDr. ii.3 (song) 

could not a worm, an adder — iii. 2 

thus to reprove these worms .... Love'sL.Lost, iv. 3 
tombs do worms infold. .a/ercA. of Venice, ii. 7 (scroll) 

and worms have eaten them As youIAke it,iy. 1 

you froward and unable worms!.. '/'aj/img-o/SA. v. 2 

the worm, that's fled, hath Macbeth, iii. 4 

what, with worms and flies? — iv. 2 

fingers with thy household worms ..KingJohn,iii.i 
of graves, of worms, and epitaphs . . Richard II. iii. 2 
for worms, brave Percy: fare thee ..I Henry IV. v. 4 

gave thee life, unto the worms 2 Henry IV. iv. 4 

civil dissension is a viperous worm. I Henry VI. iii. 1 
the mortal worm might make the. .'ZHenry VI. iii. 2 

the smallest worm will turn 3 Henry VI. ii. 2 

the worm of conscience still hegn&w, Richard III. i. 3 

hath made a prey for worms — iv. 4 

when I shall dwell with worms ..Henry VIII. iv. 2 
and eyeless venomed worm with ..TimonofAth. iv. 3 
hast thou the pretty worm of Nilus.^nt. 4- Cleo. v. 2 
makes a very good report o' the worm — v. 2 
most fallible, the worm's an odd worm — v. 2 
I wish you all joy of the worm (rep.) — v. 2 

that the worm will do his kind — v. 2 

the worm is not to be trusted — v. 2 

there is no goodness in the worm .... — v. 2 
outvenoms all the worms of Nile ..Cymbeline, iii. 4 
and worms will not come to thee .... — iv. 2 

and the poor worm doth die for't Pericles, i. 1 

I trod upon a worm against my will .. — iv. 1 

she made him roastineat for worms — iv. 3 

thou owest the worm no silk Lear, iii. 4 

which made me think a man a worm — iv. 1 

the bud bit by an envious worm. . liomeoSf Juliet, i. 1 
not half so big as a round little worm — i. 4 

with worms that are thy chamber maids — v. 3 

worms are e'en at him; your worm Hamlet, iv. 3 

the worm that hath eat of a king (rep.).. — iv. 3 

and now my lady Worm's; chapless — v. I 

worms were hallowed, that did breed . . Othello, iii. 4 

WORM-EATEN tapestry Much Ado, iii. 3 

goblet, or a worm-eaten nut ....As youLikeit, iii. 4 

this worm-eaten hold iHenrylV. (indue.) 

WORM-HOLES of long- vanished .... Henry V. ii. 4 

WORMS-MEAT, in respect of ..Asyou Like it, iii. 2 

have made worms-meat of me. Romeo SfJutiel, iii. 1 

WORMWOODfrom your Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 

then laid wormwood to my dug..«omt;o S^ Juliet, i. 3 
did taste the wormwood on the nipple — i. 3 

that's wormwood. The instances Hamlet, iii. 2 

WORMY beds are gone Mid.N.'sBream, iii. 2 

WORN to pieces with age Merry H'ives, ii. 1 

sooner lost and worn Tuelfih Xight, ii. 4 

you that have worn your eyes . . Meas. for Meas. i. 2 

and none of them been worn — i. 3 

the garland he might have worn Much Ado, ii. 1 

morning now is something worn. . Mid. N.' s Or. iv. 1 
he should have worn the horn's on . . — v. 1 
fivescore winters worn, might . ... Love's L, Lost, iv. 3 

better wits have worn plain — v. 2 

ay, and worn in the cap — v. 2 

the rest have worn me out All's Well, i. 2 

and no sword woro but one to — ii. I 



WORN— his right cheek is worn bure.. A ll's^^'ell, iv. 5 

liatli it been owed, and worn — v. 3 

which waits upon worn times Winler'sTale, V. I 

which would he worn now in Macbeth i. 7 

that I have worn so many Richard II. \v. 1 

fitter to be worn in my cap •iHeurylV. i. 2 

like a rich armour worn in heat .... — iv. 4 
time hath worn us into slovenry ....Henry V. iv. .H 
and worn as a memorable trophy.... — v. 1 

wonder will be quickly worn 2HenryVI. ii. 4 

still have worn the petticoat 'iHenryVl. v. 5 

they have worn out Christendom ..Henry VIII. i. 3 
when water-drops have worn ..Troilus^ Cress, iii. 2 

they are worn, lord consul, so Coriolanus,\i\. \ 

before you had worn it out iii. 2 

when old robes are worn out Antony ^ Cleo. i. 2 

which thou hast worn most useful .. — iv. 12 

opinion, by this, worn out Cymbeline, i. 5 

but worn, a bait for ladies — iii. 4 

have yet worn Vulcan's badge .. TUusAndron. ii. 1 
the day, that I have worn a visor. flomeo ^ Juliet j i.d 
worn out thy pump; that when (rep.) — li. 4 
misery had worn him to the bonea .. — v. 1 

in Denmark's crown have worn Hamlet, v. 2 

WORRIED— the dog, let us be worried. . Henri/ ^. i. 2 

WORRIES he his daughter mnier'sTale, v. 2 

WORRY- to worry lambs, and lap .Richard 1 1 1, iv. 4 

WORRYING them Henry V. ii. 2 

WORSE— no worse issued Tempest, i. 2 

they were no worse than now — ii. 1 

are worse than devils — iii. 3 

worse than any death can be at once .. — iii. 3 
I would it were no worse . . Two Gen. of Verona, ii. I 

and that's far worse than none — v. 4 

send Anne Page no worse tovtnne\. Merry Wives, i. 4 

I shall think the worse of fat men — ii. 1 

no worse man than sir Toby TwelfthNight, iii. 4 

I shall give worse payment — iv. 1 

and the worse for my friends (,rep.) .. — v. 1 

no sir, the worse — v. 1 

thou shalt not be the worse for me .. — v. 1 
to be worse than worst of those .Meas. for Meas. iii. 1 

still thus, and thus, still worse! — iii. 2 

so of him; and much more, much worse — v. i 
this may prove worse than hanging — v. 1 

scratching could not make it worse . . Much Ado, i. 1 
and torment the poor lady worse .... — ii.3 
were worse; think you of a worse title — iii. 2 
but I should use thee worse . . M id. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 
the worst are no worse, if imagination — v. I 

if we imagine no worse of them — v. 1 

they are worse fools, to purchase. . Love'sL.Lost, v. 2 

that hid the worse, and showed — v. 2 

to have one show worse than the king's — v. 2 
he is little worse than a man. Merchant ofVenice, 1. 2 

was set in worse than gold — ii. 7 

what, worse and worse?— with leave — Iii. 2 

that I was worse than nothing — iii. 2 

I'll have no worse a name tlian ..As you Like it, i. 3 
and what's worse, to fright the animals — ii. 1 

the worse at ease he is — iii. 2 

censure, worse than drunkards — iv. 1 

the principal itself not much the worse.All'slVell. i. I 

no worse of worst extended — ii. 1 

I ne'er had worse luck in my life. ... — ii. 2 
as Socrates' Xantippe or a worse .. Taming of Sh, i. 2 
alas, sir, it is worse for me than so .. — iv. 2 
neither art thou the worse for this .. — iv. 3 

to like no worse than I, sir — iv. 3 

your wife send you not a worse — v. 2 

worse and worse! she will not come! — v. 2 
hated too, worse than the greatcat . Winter's Tale, i. 2 
which burns worse than tears drown — ii. 1 
so like you, 'tis the worse; behold .. — ii.3 
you have spent time worse ere now — iv. (cho.) 
one worse, and better used, would make — v. 1 
in making, worse in mind . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 

herein others' eyes were worse — iv. 2 

in Tartar limbo, worse than hell .... — iv. 2 

a wolf, na? worse, a fellow all — iv. 2 

nay, she is worse, she is the devil's .. — iv. 3 

he grows worse and worse Macbeth, iii. 4 

and, which is worse, all you have done — iii. 6 

to do worse to you, were fell — iv. 2 

a many foot of land the worse King John, i. 1 

tiie worse by the excuse — iv. 2 

or thou canst worse devise Richard II. i. 1 

but the greater feeling to the worse. . — i. 3 

that is worse; the lord Northumberland — ii. 2 
and all goes worse than I have power — iii. 2 
each one thrice worse than Judas! .. — iii. 2 

no worse can come, to fight — iii. 2 

thy state m.iglit be no worse — iii. 4 

a coward is worse than a cup of \ Henry IF. ii. 4 

worse than a smoky house — ill. 1 

no more, no more; worse than the sun — iv. 1 
the report of a call ver, worse than .. — iv. 2 
to make that worse, suffered his .... — iv. 3 
my thoughts, worse than thy sword.. — v. 4 
false, worse than true wrongs ..2HenryIV. (indue.) 

it is worse shame to beg than — i. 2 

may the wench have no worse fortune! — ii. 2 

and find me worse provided — ii.3 

I am the worse, when one says, swagger — ii. 4 
so much the worse, if your own rule — iv. 2 

no worse than they are back-bitten.. — v. 1 
and wliich is worse, within thy nasty .Henry V. ii. 1 
I never saw a fellow worse bested ..'iHenryVI. ii. 3 

entreat her not the worse — ii. 4 

fur worse than his. What, worse than — iii. 1 
gall, worse than gall, the daintiest .. — iii. 2 
but worse tlian wolves of Prance ....3 Henry VI. i. 4 

what's worse than murderer — y. 5 

it makes him worse ; therefore Richard III. i. 3 

deserve not worse than wretched — ii. 1 

thy loss makes the bad-causer worse — iv. 4 
show a worse sin than ill doctrine . . Henry VIII. i. 3 
your fears are worse. Have I lived .. — iii. 1 
startle you worse than the sacring bell — iii. 2 
worse first [ KnI.-show the better]. Troilns ^ Cress, i. 3 
Jl 



WOR 



WORSE— know each other worse. Troilm ^ Cress, iv. 1 
makes it worse than stealth ..Titnon of Athens, iii. 4 



iii. 5 
iv. 3 
iv. 3 

1 (let.) 
i. 6 



V. 2 



I am worse than mad: I have 

I liute thee worse. Why? thou flatter' st — 

worse tiian the worst, content — 

Rome worse hateil than of you. Coj->o/anus, i 
budge from rascals worse than they . . — 
hate thee worse than a promise-breaker — 
'twere a concealment worse than a theft — 

how is it less, or worse, that it — 

and love thee no worse than thy old — 

you worse than senseless things! . . JuUmCaesar, i. 1 

we will shake him or worse days endure — i. 2 

I never thought him worse — iii. 1 

there will a worse come in his place — iii. 2 

and give him a worse {rep.).. Antony 4' Cleopatra, i. 2 
no worse a husband than the best of — _ii. 2 

he were the worse for that — iii. 2 

what's worse, must court'sy at Cymbeline, iii. 3 

stands in worse case of woe — iii. 4 

and falsehood is worse in kings — iii. 6 

from one bad thing to worse; not frenzy — iv. 2 
are worse than priests and fanes tliat lie — iv. 2 

ills with ills, each elder worse — v. 1 

wliom worse than a physician would — v. 5 
more, sir, and worse. She did confess — v. 5 
amend, by being worse than they — — v. 5 
the worse to her, the better loved. Titus Andron. ii. 3 
keep me from their worse than killing — ii. 3 

were there worse end than death — ii. 4 

for worse than Philomel you used {rep.) — v. 2 
ten thousand, worse than ever yet . . — v. 3 

grows worse, to smother it Pericles, i. 1 

offend worse; neither is our profession — iv. 3 

worse and worse, mistress — iv, 6 

brutish villain! worse than bnitish! Lear, i. 2 

if I like thee no worse after dinner — i. 4 

my sister may receive it much more worse — ii. 2 

'tis worse than murder — ii. 4 

and a worse matter than that — iii. 3 

I am worse than e'er I was — iv. 1 

and worse I may be yet — iv. 1 

his answer was, the worse — iv. 2 

thou worse than any name — v. 3 

a thousand times the worse .... Romeo Sr Juliet, ii. 2 

for fault of a worse — ii. 4 

there is thy gold; worse poison to — v. 1 

still better, and worse Hamlet, iii. 2 

bad begins, and worse remains behind . . — iii. 4 

I lay worse than the mutines — v. 2 

I am worth no worse a place Othello, i. 1 

the worse welcome; I have charged thee — i. 1 

with no worse nor better guard — .i. 1 

her blackness fit. Worse and worse — ii. 1 

she's the worse for all this — iv. 1 

WORSE-BODIED, shapeless .Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 

WORSER— our worser genius can Tempest, iv. 1 

it hatli the worser sole TwoGen.of Verona, ii. I 

the worser allowed by or Aqt .... Heas. for Meas. iii. 2 
wliat worser place can I beg in. Mid. N.'sDieam, ii. 2 
my state far worser than it is. .Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

changed to a worser shape 1 Henry n. v. 3 

your grandam had a worser match. Richard III. i. 3 
worser thoughts heavens mend ! . . Antony ^ Cleo. i. 2 
I cannot hate thee worser than I do — ii. 5 

let not my worser spirit tempt Lear, iv. 6 

memories of those worser hours — iv. 7 

' where the worser is predominant. Romeo <|- Juliet, ii. 3 
some word there was, worser than .. — iii. 2 

throw away the worser part of it. . . . Hamlet, iii. 4 
worser, that you give me the addition. Othello, iv. 1 

WORSHIP this dull fool ! Tempest, v. 1 

your worship, sir; or else .. TuoGen. of Verona, ii. 1 

she that your worship loves? — ii. 1 

was this the idol that you worship so? — ii. 4 

now I worship a celestial sun — ii. 6 

become you well to worship shadows — iv. 2 

glad to see your worship's well Merry fVives, i. 1 

desires your worship's company (,rep.) — i. 1 

1 may not go in without your worship — i. 1 
that it pleases your good worship to ask — i. 4 
have not your worship a wart (rep.) — i. 4 
your worship good-morrow (rep. iii. 5) — ii. 2 

not so, an't please your worship — ii. 2 

shall I vouchsafe your worship a word — ii. 2 

J-^our worship says very true f?7?p.) .. — ii. 2 
ord, lord! your worship's a wanton — ii. 2 
another messenger to your worship.. — ii. 2 
and she bade me tell your worship . . — ii. 2 
and hatli sent your worship a morning's — ii. 2 
he knew your worship would kill him — ii. 3 
to your worship from mistress Ford — iii. 6 

I thank your worship: I shall make — iv. 5 
let not your worship think me . .Meas.forMeas. i 

I thank your worship for it (rep.) — i 

worship's pleasure I should do with this — i 

does your worship mean to geld — i 

if your worship will take order — i 

toyour worship's house, sir? — i 

sir, your good worship will be my bail - iii. 2 
it pleases your worsliip to say so .... Muci'.ido, iii. 5 

to bestow it all of your worsliip - iii. 5 

as good exclamation on your worship — iii. 5 
excepting your worship's presence .. — iii. 5 
morning examined before your worship ~ iii. 5 
worship speaks like a most thankful — v. 1 
arrant knave with your worship {rep.) — v. 1 

God keep your worship (rep.) _ v. 1 

worship's mercy, heartily (.rep.) ..Mid.X.'sDr. iii. 1 

I thank your worship Love's L. Lost, iii. 1 

I will come to your worship to-morrow — iii. 1 

like savages, may worship it — v. 2 

your worship was the last man . . Mcr. of Venice, i. 3 
your worship's friend, and Launcelot — ii. 2 

God bless your worship! — ii. 2 

(saving your worship's reverence) .. — ii. 2 
that I would bestow upon your worship — ii. 2 
your worship shall know by this honest — ii. 2 
your worship was wont to tell me .. — ii. 5 
calls your worsliip? {rep.) As you Like it, i. 1 



[ 850 ] 

WORSH IP-God keep your worship !.^s you Li/ce it, l 

can entame my spirits to your worship — iii. 

love him; he worships you — v. 

is this all your worship's reason? All's Well, i. 

man has rebused your worship? .. Taming ofSh. i. 

before imparted to your worship .... — iii. 

the cap your worship did bespeak.... — iv. 

she says, your worship means to .... — iv. 

your worship is deceived; the gown.. — iv. 

benched, and reared to worship .. Winter's Tale, i. 

palace, an' it like your worship (,rep. v. 2)— iv. 

vour worship had like to have given us — iv. 

I have committed to your worship .. — v. 

pay your worship those again. .Cotnedy of Errors, i. 

your worship's wife, my mistress — i. 

his toothpick at my worship's mess . . ^tng'/oAn, i. 

be my lord, for I will worship thee! — ii. 

by giving it the worship of revenge.. — iv. 

the slightest worship of his time ] Henry IV. iii. 

to buy your worship a horse 2HenryIV. i. 

give me your worship's good hand .. — iii. 

your good worship is welcome — iii. 

I "rant your worship, that he is a .. — v. 

I have served your worship truly .. — v. 

a very little credit with your worship — v. 

I beseech your worship let him be .. — v. 

I am glad to see your worship — v. 

your worship? I'll be with you straight — v. 

an' it please your worship, there's one — v. 

god-den to your worship Henry V. iii. 

reverently worship thee enough? 1 He'iry VI. i. 

his wife, an't like your worship ....2Henry VI. ii. 

and worship it, and make my image — iii. 

like brothers, and worship me their lord — iv. 

ay, but give me worship, and quietness — iv. 

that good man of worship Richard III. i. 

and please your worship, Brackenbury — i. 

as I belong to worship, and affect .. Henry fill. i. 

all the Grreeks begin to worship. Troilus 4r Cress, iii. 

baseness, to him that worships. Timon nf Athens, iii. 

what does his cashiered worship mutter?— iii. 

to thee be worship! and thy saints for — v. 

your worships have delivered Coriolanus, ii. 

good e'en to your worships (rep.) .... — ii. 

this double worship, where one part — iii. 

he desired their worships to think. .JuliusCresar, i. 

the worship of the whole vioriA. Antony ■^Cleo. iv. 1 

of those who worship dirty gods. . . . Cymbeline, iii. 

support the worships of their name Lear, i. 

your worship, in that sense Romeo S^ Juliet, iii. 

and pay no worship to the garish sun — iii. 
WORSHIPFUL old master? . . Taming of Shrew, v. 

but this is worshipful society King John, i, 

O my most worshipful lord 2 Henry IV. ii. 

accites your most worshipful thought — ii. 

very worshipful and loving friends. iJ/cAard III. iii. 

worshipful mutineers, your valour .. Corioiajiu«, i. 
WORSHIPFULLY he terms \t .... Richard III. iii. 
WORSHIPPED, kissed, loved. . Two Gen. of Ver. iv. 

but God is to be worshipped MuchA do, iii. 

Lord worshipped might he htl.-Mer. of Venice, \\. 

and worshipped as a saint KingJohn,i\\. 

not worshipped with a waxen epitaph .Henry V. i. 

be worshipped of that we hold. Troilus 4- CressiJa, ii. 

is worshipped in a baser temple .. Timon ofAth. v. 

an hour before the worshipped sun. Romeo ^Jul. i. 
WORSHIPPER— upon his worshipper. /IH'^JreH, i. 

griefs, tlian do thy worshippers! Hei., 1/ V. iv. 

WORSHIP'ST saint Nicholas IHenrylV.ii. 

WORST— should be the worst. TwoGen.of Verona, v. 

his worst fault is, that he Merry Hives, i. 

worst thing about him (rep.) Meas.forMeas. ii. 

or to worse than worst of those — iii. 

that I may know the worst that ..Mid.N.'sBr. i. 

the worst are no worse, if imagination — v. 

ay, the best for the worst Love's L. Lost, i. 

is worst of all; and, among three (rep.) — iii. 

and when he is worst, he is little.. 3/e?-. of Venice, i. 

an' the worst fall that ever fell — i. 

therefore, for fear of the worst, I pray — i. 

the worst fault you have AsyouLike it, iii. 

no worse of worst extended All's Well, ii. 

after who comes by the worst. . Taming of Shrew, i. 

had not Grumio come by the worst.. — i. 

for a maid, of all titles the worst .... — i. 

and think it not the worst of all .... — iv. 

the worst is this, that at so slender . . — iv. 

a man, the worst about you Winter's Tale, ii. 

to taste of thy most worst? — iii. 

and not the worst of the three — iv. 

on his side, be the worst, yet hold thee — iv. 

not in the worst rank of manhood . . Macbeth, iii. 

treason has done his worst — iii. 

by the worst means, the worst — iii. 

thi ngs at the worst will cease — iv. 

to hear the worst, then let the worst. King John, iv. 

tell him so; we know the worst — iv. 

condition of the worst degree Richard II. ii. 

the worst is worldly loss — iii. 

the worst is— death, and death will.. — iii. 

havefelt the worst of death's — iii. 

to lengthen out the worst that — iii. 

God forbid ! worst in this royal — iv. 

whose worst was. that the noble . . . .1 Henry I F. i. 

that's the worst tidings that I — iv. 

and to prevent the worst, sir Michael — iv. 

than to be on the worst side iHenrylV. i. 

seem best; things present, worst .... — i. 

the worst that they can say of me is — ii. 

best of gold, art worst of gold.., — iv. 

the worst of these three gentlemen . . — v. 

defy us to our worst ; for, as I am .... Henry V. iii. 

if thou hast me, at the worst — v. 

the worst, this letter doth (rep.) I Henry VI. iv. 

train of her worst wearing gown . . ..IHenry VI. i. 

to prevent the worst, forthwith . . ..ZHenry VI. iv. 

come, come, we fear the worst Richard III. ii. 

were now best, now worst Hemy VIII. i. 

what worst, as oft, hitting a grosser. . — i. 

against the worst may happen — iii. 



WOR 



WORST-dare your worst objections. Henry fi/r, iii. 2 
the heaviest, and the worst, is your.. — iii. 2 
you may, worst of all this table .... — v. 2 
to the bottom of the worst . . Troilus ^ Cresiida, i i. 2 
to fear the worst, oft cures the worst — iii. 2 

what envy can say worst — iii. 2 

'faith, for tlie worst is filthy Timon of Athens, i. 2 

the worst that man can breathe .... — iii. 5 
when man's worst sin is, he does .... — iv. 2 

worse than the worst, content — . iv. 3 

not been born the worst of men — iv, 3 

let him take't at worst — v. 2 

. rascal, that art worst in blood ...... Coriolanus, i. 1 

come, or what is worst will follow . . — iii. 1 

let your general do his worst — v. 2 

when thou didst hate him worst . . JuliusCepsar, iv. 3 
let's reason with the worst that may — v. 1 
till the worst of all follow him . . Antony 4- Cleo. i. 2 

well, what worst? The nature of — i. 2 

the worst of me: so 1 leave (rep.) . . Cymbeline, ii. 3 

the worst of all her scholars Pericles ii. 5 

it hath done to me the worst — iii. 1 

the gods do like this worst — iv. 4 

not being the worst, stands in some Lear, ii. 4 



to be worst, the lowest, and most dejected 
the worst returns to laughter . 



iv. 1 
iv. 1 
iv. 1 



that thou hast blown unto the worst . . 

who is't can say, I am at the worst? .... — iv. 1 

the worst is not, so long as we can (rep.) — iv. 1 

no, do thy worst, blind Cupid — iv. 6 

best meaning, have incurred the worst .. — v. 3 
who having seen me in my worst estate. . — v. 3 
yea, is the worst well? very -well. Romeo ^Juljet, ii. 4 

Denmark being one of the worst Hamlet, ii. 2 

by seeing the worst, which late on hopes. OiAeWo, i. 3 
ignorance! thou praisest the worst best.. — ii. 1 
thy worst of thoughts the worst of words — iii. 3 

that stroke would prove the worst — iv. 1 

ha! Do thy worst; this deed of thine — v. 2 

WOR'ST it on thy horn Troilus&Cressida, v. 2 

WORSTED-STOCKING knave Lear, ii. 2 

WORT, and Malmsey Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

good worts. G ood worts ! .Merry Wives, i. 1 

WORTH what's dearest to the world 1.. Temped, iii. 1 
'tis an office of great worth. . TuoGen. of Verona, i. 2 
I know the gentleman to be of worth — ii. 4 
far behind his worth come all the praises — ii. 4 

according to his worth — ii. 4 

his worth is warrant for his welcome — ii. 4 
whose worth makes other worthies . . — ii. 4 
not worth the name of a christian . . — ii. 5 

now's not worth a pin ,. — ii. 7 

bounty, worth, and qualities — iii. 1 

a youthful gentleman of worth — iii. 1 

as you in worth dispraise — iii. 2 

it may be worth thy pains Twelflhlfight, i. 2 

will allow me very worth his service — i. 2 

if it be worth stooping for — ii, 2 

she is not wortli thee then — ii. 4 

but, were my worth, as is my conscience — iii. 3 

scarce to be worth talking of — iii. 4 

did promise most venerable worth .. — iii. 4 

as your worth is able Measurefor Measure, i. 1 

be of worth to undergo such ample .. — i. 1 
was worth five thousand of you all . . — i. 2 

was worth the looking on — v. 1 

testimonies against his worth and credit — v. 1 
lier worth, w-orth yours. I find an apt — v. 1 

not a note of mine that's worth Much Ado, ii. 3 

your's is worth ten on't — iii. 4 

whose worth may counterpoise this rich — iv. 1 
we prize not to the worth, whiles we — iv. 1 

with the rich worth of your Mid. N.'sDream, ii, 2 

the worth of many a kni^litfrom .Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 
less proud to hear you tell my worth — ii. 1 
not valued to the money's worth .... — ii. 1 
who, tendering their own worth .... — ii. 1 

by wit, worth in simplicity — v. 2 

'tis not so much worth; but I hope .. — v. 2 
even now worth this (rep.) . . Merchant of Venice, i. 1 

your worth is very dear in my — i. 1 

they are not worth the search _ i. 1 

world ignorant of her worth — i. i 

will be worth a Jewess' eye — ii. 5 

it is worth the pains: I am glad 'tis — ii. 6 

call thine; worth seizure, do we .. AsyouLike it, iii. I 
her worth, being mounted on the — iii. 2 (verses) 
hishead worth a hat, or his chin worth — iii. 2 

men of great worth resorted to — v. 4 

the longer kept, the less worth All's Welt, i. 1 

can rate worth name of life — ii. 1 

and that thou art scarce worth — ii. 3 

you are not worth another word .... — ii. 3 
dog the heels of worth; he is too — iii. 4 (letter) 
every word weigh heavy of her worth — iii. 4 

or to the worth of the great count — iii. 5 

and worth it, with addition! — iv. 2 

esteem him worth a dozen . . Taming of Sh. I (ind.) 
accept them, then their worth is great — ii. 1 
the time is worth the use on't . . Winter's Tale, iii. 1 
she is a woman more worth than .... — v. 1 

a man, not worth her pains — v. 1 

not so rich in worth as beauty — v. 1 

she was more worth such gazes — v. 1 

worth the audience of kings and princes — v. 2 
whose worth, and honesty, is richly. . — v. 3 
owes more than he's worth . . Comedy of Errors, iv. 2 
a ring he hath of mine worth forty . . — iv. 3 

or else worth all the rest Macbeth, ii. 1 

must not be measured by his worth — v. 7 

he's worth more sorrow; and that (rep.) — v. 7 
am not worth this coil that's made. . KingJohn, ii. I 
your worth, your greatness, and nobility — iv. 3 
by the glorious worth of my descent.ii/'c/iard //. i. I 



by the worth and honour of himself 

and to thy worth will add right 

I know a trick worth two of that.... 
do so, for it is worth the listening to 
seal-ring of my grandfather's worth 
thy love is worth a million 



Ill 



3 

— V. 5 
Henry IV. ii. 1 

— ii. 4 

— iii. 3 

— iii. 3 



WORTII-never better worth than . . 1 Hpjiri/ / r. iv. 1 
pniy God, my news be worth a welcome — iv. 1 

are not worth a fe'ooseberry illenryiy.i. 2 

is wortli a tlioiisand of these — ij- ' 

acrnwii'swortli of good interpretation — ii. 2 

a pood heart's worth "Old — ]]■ i 

of Troy, worth five of Agamemnon .. — ii. 4 
a good score of ewes maj' he worth ten — jj!- ^ 
tliat you are worth your breeding .. ..HeuryV. iii. 1 

sl\ow me but tliy wortlil wliat is — iv. 1 

all that I can do, is nothing worth .. — iv. 1 
wliose face is not worth sun-burning — v. 2 
ne'er lost a king of so mucli worth ..\ Henry VI. i. 1 

my worth unknown, no loss — iv. 5 

burial as beseems their worth — iv. 7 

deign to woo her little worth — v. 3 

marriage is a matter of more worth.. — v. 5 

was better wortli than all my 2 Henry FI. i. 3 

whether your grace he worth, yea, or no — i. 3 

it is not worth the enjoying ; — iii. 1 

twenty times his wortli, they say — iii. 2 

tliat ever did contain a thing of worth — iii. 2 

and is worth a monarchy — iv. 10 

a wisp of straw were worth "iHenryVI. ii. 2 

prescription for a kingdom's worth.. — iii. 3 
some two days since, were worth.,.. flicAard///. i. 3 
many other of great fame and worth — iv. 5 
weren't worth to know the secret . . Henry VlJl. ii. 3 
more worth than empty vanities .... — ii. 3 

not worth his serious considering — iji. 2 

well worth the seeing. Good sir — iv. 1 

valour's wortli, divide in storms . TroilnsS/- Cress, j. 3 

grows dainty of his worth — i. 3 

distains his worth, if that — i. 3 

avow her beauty and her worth — i. 3 

and not wortli the splinter of a lance. — _i. 3 
not wortli to us, had it our name .... — ii. 2 

wei"h you the worth and honour — ii. 2 

brother, she is not worth what — ii. 2 

is she -worth keeping? why, she is .. — ii. 2 

disgrace to your great worths — ii. 2 

imagined worth holds in his blood .. — ii. 3 
not tor the worth that hangs upon .. — ii. 3 
Bomething not worth in me such rich — iii. 3 

esteem, and poor in wortli! — iii. 3 

to her own worth she shall he prized — iv. 4 
on his fair wortli, and single chivalry — iv. 4 

do deeds worth praise — v. 3 

is not proved worth a blackberry — v. 4 

dost thou think 'tis worth (rep.^ .. Timonn/Ath. i. 1 

you have added worth unto't — i. 2 

their legs be worth the sums that — i. 2 

I had rather than the worth of thrice — iii. 3 
mindlessof thy worth, forgetting thy — iv. 3 
is not worth the wagging of your . . Coriolanus, ij. 1 

is worth all your predecessors — ii. 1 

and to have his worth of contradiction — iii. 3 

some trick not worth an egg — iv. 4 

worth six of him. Nay, not so — iv. 5 

what is that court'sy worth? — v. 3 

and your dinner worth the eating.. Ju/iu»C^sar, i. 2 
and his worth, and our great need .. — i.3 
no instrument of lialf that worth .... — iij. 1 
neither wit, nor words, nor worth .. — iii. 2 

till ne'er worth love An fony ^Cleopatra, i. 4 

but weigh what it is worth embraced — ii. 6 
take a queen worth many babes .... — v. 2 

for it is not worth the feeding — v. 2 

world it is not worth the leave-taking — v. 2 

if this be worth your hearing Cymbeline, i. 1 

he is a man worth any woman — i. 2 

she is not worth our debate — i. 5 

we count not worth the hanging — i. 6 

should have lost the worth of it in gold — ii. 4 
had that was well worth watching .. — ii. 4 
cannot a dram of worth be drawn .. — iii. 5 
than thine own worth prefer thee.... — iv. 2 
wretch, more worth your vengeance — v. I 
had it been all the worth of his car . . — v. 5 
undo the worth thou art unpaid for — v. 5 

my deeds be witness of my worth. Titus Andrnn. v. I 

befit our honour, and your worth Periclen, i. I 

this coat of worth, for it was sometime — ii. I 
your worth in arms, were more tlian . . — ii. 3 
since every worth in sliow commends — ij. 3 

a show might countervail his worth .. — ii. 3 

spend your adventurous worth — ii. 4 

worth all our mundane cost .. — iii. 2 (scroll) 

not worth the time of day — iv. 4 

rather than twice the worth of her — iv. 6 

which is not worth a breakfast in the.. — iv. 6 
there is some of worth would come aboard — v. 1 
the worth that learned charity — v. 3 (Gower) 

and prize me at her worth Lear, i . 1 

well are worth the want that you — i. I 

perforce, should make tliee worth them.. — \. i 

virtue, or worth, in ttiee make — ii. 1 

found this trespass worth the shame — ii. 4 

worth the whistle. O (ioneril! (rep.) _ iv. 2 

helps him. take all my ■ utward worth .. — iv. 4 
a jewel well worth a poor man's taking. . — iv. 6 
beggars that can coiuit their worth. /?ompo*./uf.ii. 6 

a weak supposal of our worth Hamlet, i . 2 

be bloody, or be nothing worth! — iv. 4 

whose worth, if praises may go back — iv. 7 

lam worth no worse a place Othello, i. 1 

and confine for the sea's worth — i. 2 

fortunes again.=t any lay worth naming — ii. 3 
hv the worth of mine eternal soul — iii. 3 

WORTHIER come to crave her Merry tVives, iv. 4 

emplo^' thee in a worthier place. Mens, for Meas. V. I 
the other must be held the worthier. A/iJ.A'.'s Dr.]. 1 
reason savs you are the worthier maid — ii.3 
■worthier "friends had not prevented.. 3/(?r. nfVen. i. 1 
is more worthier than a villa2e . . As yon Like it, iii. 3 
is the worthier. Ambitious Warwick.2 HsnryF/. i.3 
IKnt.i allowance as the wortliier-Troi/iu^-CrMj. i. 3 

and worthier than himself here — ii.3 

there was never a worthier man Coriolanus, ii. 3 

my reoBona, more worthier than their — iii. I 



WORTHIER, best to be served. ... Antony ^ Cieo. v. 1 

no wortliier tlian the dust? Julius CtPiar, iii. 1 

apair of wortliier sons Cymbeline, v. 5 

avert your liking a more worthier way Lear, i. I 

WORTHIES nothing TwoGen. nf Verona, ii. 4 

several wortliies make one Love's L.Losl, iv. 3 

before her the nine worthies (tep.) .. — v. 1 

for the rest of the wortliies? — v. 1 

I will play on the tabor to the worthies — v. 1 
whether the three worthies shall come — v. 2 

art thou one of the worthies? — v. 2 

like to he a good presence of worthies — v. 2 
and if these four worthies in their .. — v. 2 
but there are worthies a coming .... — v. 2 

room for the incensed worthies — v. 2 

worthies, away; the scene begins .... — v. x 
better than the nine worthies 2HenryIV. ii. 4 

WORTHIEST— which is worthiest TimGex.nfVer. i. 2 
in that and all j'onr worthiest affairs . /4Zrs WeH, iii. 2 
left his to the worthiest Winter's Tale, v. 1 

worthiest cousin! the sin of my ....Mnebeih.'u i 

w^hose right is worthiest (rep.) KingJohn,\\. 1 

the worthiest of them tell me . . Troilus Sr Cress, iv. 5 
thou worthiest Marcius! go, sound. . Coriolanus,i. 5 
known the wortliiest men have done't? — ii. 3 
wortliiest to have command . . Antony <5- Cleo. iii. II 

club, subdue my worthiest self — iv. 10 

a lady to the worthiest sir, that ever ..Cymbeline,i. 7 
onlv for the most wortliiest fit! — i. 7 

WORTHILY purchased Tempest, iv. 1 

your last service did worthily perform — iv. 1 
not now worthily termed them . . Comedy of Err. i. 1 
or worthily, as a good subject should.iJic/iard //. i. 1 
deem that you are worthily deposed — iv. 1 

wherefore the king most worthily Henry V. iv. 7 

how may he wound, and worthily. . Henry VIII. ii. 4 
presents be worthily entertained 7V?non of Athens,i. 2 
deserved worthily of his country . . Corivlanus, ii. 2 
that's worthily as any ear can hear .. — iv. ) 
worthily spoke, Mecaenas ..Antony ^Cleopatra, ii. 2 
which worthily deserved noting .... — ii. 2 
worthily, you would have now succeed TiVus/ljirf. i. I 
that I mav worthily note him Pericles, i v. 6 

WORTHINESS, we single you .... Love' sL. Lost, ii. 1 
is my report, to his great worthiness — ii. 1 
make tender of to thy true worthiness — ii. 1 
her worthiness that gave the r'mg.Mer. of Venice, \. 1 

whose worthiness would stir it up All'sWell, i. 1 

the utmost syllable of your worthiness — iii. 6 
according to the weight and worthiness Hen?-.i/r. ii. 2 

1 know your worthiness: my lord .... — ii. 2 

defence of my lord's worthiness 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

the worthiness of praise distains.. Troilus /<,- Cress.i.Z 
I do know the consul's worthiness.. Cono^ariMs, iii. 1 
hidden worthiness into your eye ..JuUusCcesar, i. 2 
change to virtue, and to" worthiness. . — i.3 

worthiness of nature! breed of Cymbeline,\v.2 

worthiness does challenge much respect. t>'/i«/;o, ii. 1 

WORTHLESS-a worthless post..TicoGen.of Ver- i. 1 
welcome to a worthless mistress.. .. — ii. 4 

no; that you are worthless — ii. 4 

and worthless Valentine shall — iii. 2 

be corrupted with my worthless gifts — iv. 2 
hazard for my worthless self . . Merck, of Venice, ii. 9 
worthless fancy, then tnke-.TamingofSh. 1 (indue.) 
a weak and worthless satisfaction;. . . . Henry V. iii. 6 

is this frail and worthless trunk — iii. 6 

aloof with wortliless emulation .. ..1 Henry VI. iv. 4 

so worthless peasants bargain — v. 5 

the daughter of a worthless king ..IHenryVI. iv. 1 
how I scorn his worthless threats! ..'AHen'ryVI. i. 1 

worthless of sncli honour JuliusC(P.iar,v. 1 

citing m V worthless praise .... TilusAndronicus, v. 3 

WORTHY— done thee worthy service .. Tempest, i. 2 
what mi^ht, worthy Sebastian — ii. 1 

peer! worthy Stephano! — iv. 1 

worthy his youth and nobleness. TwoGen. of Ver. i. 3 

and worthy estimation — ii. 4 

he is as worthy for an empress' love — ii. 4 

a look of such a worthy mistress .... — ii. 4 
know^, worthy prince, sir Valentine — iii. 1 

as many, worthy lady, to yourself .. — iv. 3 

1 do desire thy worthy company — iv. 3 

and til ink thee worthy of — v. 4 

endued with worthy qualities — v. 4 

fit for great employment worthy lord — v. 4 
worthy the owner, and the owner. . Merry Wives, v. 5 
and not worthy to touch . . Twelfth Night, li. .■> (letter) 
very worthy cousin, fairly met ..Meas.for Meas. v. 1 

worthy prince (r'-p.) — v. 1 

to justify this worthy nobleman .... — v. 1 

to accuse this worthy man — v. 1 

the lady is very well worthy {rep.) . . Much Ado, i. I 
nor know how she should be worthy — i. i 

as being worthy to be whipped — ii. 1 

to her he thinks not worthy — ii.3 

with your high and worthy deeds — v. 1 

Demetrius is a worthy gentleman . .Mid. IV.' s Dr. i. I 
find men worthy enough to present.. Lore's L.L. v. 1 

enough for thatworthy's thumb — v. 1 

to thmk me worthy of Pompion .... — v. 2 
know not the degree of the worthy . . — v. 2 

Pompey proves the best worthy — v. 2 

he will be the ninth worthy — v. 2 

farewell, worthy lord! a heavy heart — v. 2 

theworthy knight of Troy — v. 2 

remember him worthy of thy praise, il/er. ofVen. i. 2 
you are a worthy judge: you know .. — iv. I 
most worthy gentleman, I and my .. ' — iv. 1 

of me to give the worthy doctor — v. 1 

a worthy fool! motley's (rep.) Asyoul.ikeit,i\. 7 

be you the sonsof worthy Yrenchmen. All's ff'eli, ii. 1 

and thou art worthy of it — ii.3 

common speech gives him a worthy pass — ii. 5 

1 am not worthy of the wealth I owe — ii. 5 

tobearitfor your worthy sake — iii. 3 

that has done Worthy service — iii. 5 

precepts on this a irgin, worthy the note — iii. 5 
good quality worthy your lordship's — iii. 6 1 
grace the attempt for a worthy exploit — iii. 6 



WORTHY— much worthy blame la.\A. All's lVell,iv. 3 
many things of worthy memory.. 7'ami7i^({/"ii/i. iv. I 

Wealthy, and of worthy birth — iv. 5 

a worthy lady, and one whom.. .. fVinter'sTale,\i. 2 
most worthy madam, your honour .. — ii. 2 

thou art worthy to be iianged — ii.3 

queen to tin- worthy I^eontes .. — iii. 2 (indict.) 
boasts himself to have a worthy feeding — iv. 3 
imperial monarch, thereof most worthy — iv. 3 
and yon, enchantment, worthy enough — iv. 3 
worthy Camillo, what colour for my — iv. 3 
none worthy, respecting her that's gone — v. 1 

with you, worthy his goodness — v. I 

Maedonwald, (worthy to be a rebel Macbeth, i. 2 

valiant cousin! worthy gentleman!.. — i. 2 

tlie worthy thane of RoBse — i. 2 

worthy thane? (rep. i. 3, ii. 2 and ii. 3) — i. 2 

worthy Macbeth, we stay upon — i.3 

my worthy Cuwdorl (rep. i. 5) _ i. 4 

true, worthy Bunquo; he is full so .. — i. 4 

sit, worthy friends (rep.) _ iii. 4 

my worthy lord, your noble friends.. — iii. 4 
of many worthy fellows that were .. — iv. 3 
you worthy uncle, shall, with my .. — v. 6 
worthy, Macduff, and we, shall take — v. 6 

all I see in you is worthy love KingJohn,\\. 2 

to worthy danger, and deserved Ilichatd II. v. 1 

will add right worthy gains — v. 6 

wherein worthy, but in nothing? . . 1 Henry IV. ii. 4 
in faith he is a worthy gentleman .. — iii. 1 

he hath more worthy interest — iii. 2 

[Af 71/.] whose worthy temper I intend — v. 2 
and was a worthy king: how now ..2HenrvIV. ii. 4 

most worthy brother England Henry V. v. 2 

whilst such a worthy leader \ Henry VI. i. 1 

(if I were worthy to be judge) — iv. 1 

worthy St. Michael, and the golden — iv. 7 

a preface of her worthy praise — v. 5 

would annoy our foot, is w rthy . .2 Henry VI. iii. 1 
that he should die, is worthy policy — iii. 1 

mistrust, that shows him worthy death — iii. 1 

the deed is worthy doing — iii. 1 

they have been most worthy to live.. — iv. 7 

the worthy gentleman did lose ZHenryVI. iii. 2 

queen of England, worthy Margaret — iii. 3 
from worthy Edw-ard, king of Albion — iii. 3 
our brother made a worthy choice? . . — iv. 1 
Warwick, thou art worthy of the sway — iv. 6 

nor were not worthy blame — v. b 

thanks, noble Clarence; worthy brother — v. 7 

for doing worthy vengeance IHrhard III. i. 2 

have bewept a worthy husband's death — ii. 2 
king Richard, England's worthy king! — iii. 7 
for worthy Wolsej', who cannot err. Henry VIII. i. 1 
more worthy this place than myself — i. 4 

well worthv the best heir o' the "world — ii. 4 
this same Cranmer's a worthy fellow — iii. 2 

and truly a worthy friend — iv. I 

I feel I am not worthy yet to wear . . — iv. 2 
and use him well, he's worthy of it.. — v. 2 
worthy Hector, she is a theme .. Tro;7us <5- Crew. ii. 2 

worthy satisfaction! would it were — ii.3 

1 come from the worthy Achilles — iii. 3 

worthy of arms! as welcome as — iv. 5 

worthy warrior, welcome to our tents — iv. 5 
may worthy Troilus be half attached — v. 2 
'tis a worthy lord! nay, that's. . Timon of Athens, i. 1 
hast feigned him a worthy fellow (rep.) — j. | 
flattered, is worthv o' the flatterer .. — 5. 1 
to thee, worthy Timon (rep. ii. 2, v. 1, v. 2) — i. 2 

it is a cause worthy my spleen iii. 5 

my worthy friends, will you — iii. 6 

no, my most worthy master — iv 3 

doubt it not, worthy lord — v. I 

these comforts, worthy senators — v. 2 

worthy Menenius Agrippa (rep. ii. })Coriolanus, i. I 

your virtue is, to make him worthy i. 1 

worthy Marcius (rep. iv. .•)) — i. 1 

right worthy you priority — i. 1 

worthy sir, thou bleed'st; thy exercise — i. 5 
my gentkU Marcius, worthy Gains .. — ii. 1 

he is a worthy man (rep.) — ii. 2 

a little of that worthy work performed — ii. 2 
worthy Cominius, speak: nay, keep — ii. 2 
you shall have it, worthv sir (rep.).. — ii. 3 

noble consul! worthy voices! — ii.3 

as his worthy deeds did claim — ii.3 

Marcius is worthy of present death.. — iii. 1 
put not your worthy rage into your — iii. I 
you worthy tribunes (rep. iv. 6) .... _ iii. 1 
done to Rome, that's worthy death? — iii. 1 
chairsof justice supplied with worthy — iii 3 
banishment of that worthy Coriolanus — iv. 3 

Caius Marcius was a worthy officer. . iv. 6 

the worthy fellow is our general — v. 2 

but, worthy lords, have you with .... — v. 5 
of great value, worthy cogitations. .yu/i«»C^ior, i. 2 
what hath proceeded worthy note .. — i. 2 

render me worthv of this noble wife! ii. I 

any exploit worthy the name of honour — ii. 1 
all hail! good-morrow, wortliy CjBsar — ii. 2 
is there no voice more worthy" than.. — iii. 1 
not extenuated, wherein he was worthy — iii. 2 
given me some worthy cause to wish — iv. 2 

it is more worthy to leap in — v. 5 

know, worthy Pompey, that Antony ^ Cleo. ii. I 

good Enobarbus, 'tis a worthy deed ii. 2 

the heart of Cajsar. worthy MecaBursI _ ii. 2 
good fortune, worthy soldier (rep. iii. 7) — iii, z 
most worthy sir, you therein throw — iii. 7 

rehukable. and worthy shameful check — iv. 4 
liold, worthy lady, hold; do not vourself — v. ? 
unto a poor but worthy gentleman ..Cymbeline, i. 1 
expected to prove so worthy, as since — i. 5 

how worthy he is, I will leave to appear i. .^ 

this worthy Siguier, I thank him.... — i. 5 

sustain what you're worthy of _ i. 5 

the worthy Leonatus is in safety .... — i. 7 

you are as welcome, worthy sir — j. 7 

a worthy fellow, albeit he domes on . . — ii. 3 



WOR 



[ 852 ] 



WRE 



Worthy his frowning at Cymbeline, ii. 4 

under her breast ( wortliy the pressing) — ii. 4 
leave not the worthy Lucius, good .. - iii. 6 

no more of worthy lord, speak — iii. 5 

not seeming so woitliy as tliy birth .. — iv. Ii 
why, worthy fatlier, wliat liave we .. — iv. 2 
eometi me it was a wortliy building .. — iv. 2 
for they are worthy to inlay heaven — v. 5 

most Worthy prince, as yours, is true — v. 5 
it doth, my worthy lord (.rep..)..TitusAndronicus, i. 2 

presents well worthy Rome's — i. 2 

then have I kept it to a worthy end.. — iii. 1 
worthy Andronicus, ill art thou repaid — iii. 1 

worthy Goth! this is the incarnate — v.) 

how many Worthy princes' bloods Pericles, i. 2 

that tiiought you worthy of it — iv. 6 

my worthy arch, and patron, comes Lear, ii. 1 

worthy prince, I know it well — v. 3 

80 worthy a gentleman to be Romeo ^Juliet, iii. 5 

a worthy pioneer! once more remove . . Hamlet, i. 5 
'tis true, most worthy signior Othello, i. 2 

1 am glad on't; 'tis a worthy governor .. — ii. 1 
king Stephen was a worthy peer — ii. 3 (song) 
worthy Montano. you were wont be civil — ii. 3 
worthy Othello, I am. hurt to danger .... — ii. 3 
Cassio's my worthy friend: my lord .... — iii. 3 
(as worthy cause I have to fear— I am).. — iii. 3 
and many worthy and chaste dames .... — iv. I 

save you, worthy general! — iv. 1 

no more worthy heaven, than thou {rep.) — v. 2 

WORTHY'D him, got praises of Lear, ii. 2 

WOT— the tiling you wot of Two Gen. ofFerona, iv. 4 

she says, that you wot of Merry Wives, i i. 2 

past cure of the thing you wot . . Meas.forMeas. ii. 1 
for well r wot, thou runn'st . . Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 2 

I wot not by what power — iv. 1 

and wot not what they are Lnve'sL.Lost,i. I 

anon, I wot not by what strong. Comedy of Errois, v. 1 
benevolences, and I wot not what . . Richard II. ii. 1 

'tis a nameless woe, T wot — ii. 2 

I wot, your love pursues — ii. 3 

is thy merit, well I wot — v. 6 

but in gross brain little wots Henry V. iv. 1 

too much folly is it, well I wot ...A Henry ('I. iv. 6 

we English warriors wot not — iv. 7 

for, well I wot (rep. iv. 7 & v. 4) %HenryVI. ii. 2 

no, no, good friends, God wot.; Richard III. ii. 3 

come, have with you: wot you what — iii. 2 
and wot you, what I found there. .Henry VIII. iii. 2 

my mother, you wot well Coriolanus, iv. 1 

soldier than "he, you wot one — iv. 5 

full well I wot the ground of.. Titm Andronicus, ii. 1 
by the mill than wots the miller of . . — ii . 1 
brother, well I wot, thy napkin cannot — iii. 1 
the empress never wots, but in her . . — v. 2 

I wot well where he is Romeo Sr Juliet, iii. 2 

whv, as by lot, God wot, and then ....Hamlet, ii. 2 
tVOf "ST thou whom thou raovest? ^nionv SfCleo.i. 6 

WOTT ING no more than I Wi7iter\ Tale, iii. 2 

WOUND— sometime I am all wound ..Tempest, ii. 2 

as well wound the loud winds — iii. 3 

till thy wound be thoroughly ..TwoGen.of Ver. i. 2 

the private wound is deepest — v. 4 

wounds the unsisting postern ..Meas.forMeas. iv. 2 

that only wounds by hearsay Much Ado, iii. 1 

now purple withlo\e's wound. .ilfW.JV.'sDreajn, ii. 2 

1 see no blood, no wound — ii. 3 

and wound the pap of Pyramus — v. 1 

there's an eye, wounds like Love''sL.Losl,v. 2 

in it a gaping wound, issuiug. Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 

to stop his wounds, lest he — iv. 1 

searching of thy wound, I have . . As you Like it, ii. 4 
if mine eyes can wound, now let .... — iii. 5 

now show the wound mine eye — iii. 5 

know the wounds invisible that .... — iii. 5 

for then we wound our modesty AlVsWell, i. 3 

you have wound a goodly clue — i. 3 

to wound thy lord thy king .. Taming of Shrew, v. 2 
meant to bathe in reeking wounds ....Macbeth, i. 2 

become thee, as thy wounds — i. 2 

peace! the charm's wound up — i. 3 

see not the wound it makes — i. 5 

a gash is added to her wounds — iv. 3 

and wound her honour with this ....King John, i. 1 

without stroke, or wound — ii. 2 

the inveterate canker of one wound — v. 2 

and wound our tattered colours clearly — v. 5 
show me the very wound of this ... . — v. 6 
the which he pricks and wounds with — 

first did help to wound itself — 

ere my tongue shall wound mine 

though rebels wound thee with 

the worst of death's destroying wound — iii. 2 
that wounds me with the flatteries .. — iii. 2 
rained from the wounds of slaughtered — iii. 3 

do wound the bark, the skin of — iii. 4 

and made no deeper wounds? — iv. 1 

and wounds the earth, if nothing else — v. I 

with my wounds being cold 1 Henry IF. i. 3 

and wdunds, God save the mark ! . . . . — i. 3 
all those wounds, those mouthed wounds — i. 3 

working with such deadly wounds .. — i. 3 

long-grown wounds of my intemperance— iii. 2 
or take away the grief of a -ttround? . . — v. 1 
they wound my thoughts, worse than — v. 4 
a new wound in your thigh (rep.).... — v. 4 
of safety, wounds the world .2 Henry IF. (induction) 

his flesh was capable of wounds — i. I 

I am loth to gall a new-healed wound — i. 2 
as i was washing thy wound, to marry — ii. 1 

they were ill for a green wound? — ii. 1 

let grievous, ghastly, gaping wounds — ii. 4 
these wounds I had on Crispin's day. . Henry F. iv. 3 
yoke-fellow to his honour-owing wounds — iv. 6 

it is goot for your green wound — v. 1 

wounds I will lend the French \ Henry FI. i. 1 

the treacherous Fastolfe wounds my — i. 4 
which giveth many wounds, when .. — ii. f> 
the wounds, the most unnatural wounds — iii. 3 
whose wounds become liard-favoured — iv. 7 



7 
7 

Richard II. i. 1 
ii. 2 



WOUND-that I got with wounds.... 2 Henry K/ 
before the wound do grow xmcurable — i 
it is applied to a death ful wound .... — i 
disorder wounds where it should guard — 

though to wound his heart ZHenryFI 

through these wounds to seek out thee — 
add more anguish than the wounds.. — 
my liege, the wound that bred this .. — 
upon thy wounds, that kill mine .... — 
and cureless are my wounds 



hath got into my deadly wounds 
to heal their wounds 



— v. 1 



hath been balm 

fast wound about thy coal-black hair 

hand that made these wounds! .... Richard III. i. 2 

dead Henry's wounds open their .... — i. 2 

the new-liealed wound of malice .... — ii. 2 

bind up my wounds,— have mercy .. — v. 3 

with treason wound this fair land's — v. 4 

civil wounds are stopped — v. 4 

how may he wound, and worthily. Henry Fill. ii. 4 
wounds, friends, and what e\se..7'roilus4-Cress. ii. 2 

the wound of peace is surety — ii. 2 

not that it wounds, but tickles _ iii. 1 (song) 
that which seems the wound to kill — iii. 1 (song) 
those wounds heal ill, that men .... — iii. 3 

with every joint a wound — iv. 1 

I may give the local wound a name — iv. 5 

box, or the patient's wound — v. 1 

look, how thy wounds do bleed — v. 3 

Patroclus' wounds have roused — v. 5 

and made plenteous wounds ..Timon of Athens, iii. 5 

my wounds ache at you — iii. 5 

senate pours into Captqin's wounds? — iii. 6 

I have some wounds upon me Coriolanus, i. 9 

the wounds become him — ii. 1 

twenty-five wounds upon him — ii. 1 

the manner is) his wounds to the people — ii. 1 
I had rather have my wounds to heal — ii. 2 
and entreat them, for my wounds' sake — ii. 2 
for if he show us his wounds, and tell us — ii. 3 
our tongue into those wounds, and speak— ii. 3 
look, sir, my wounds; I got them in — ii. 3 
I have wounds to show you, which shall — ii. 3 
received many wounds for our (re;>.) — ii. 3 

bear of wounds two dozen odd — ii. 3 

he said, he had wounds, which he .. — ii. 3 
think on the wounds his body bears — iii. 3 

good man, the wounds that he does bear — iv. 2 
giving ravFelf a voluntary ■«!0\uv\..JuliusC(Bsar,n. 1 
as many eyes as thou hast wounds ., — iii. 1 
over tliy wounds now do I prophecy — iii. 1 
kiss dead Caesar's wounds (rep.) .... — iii. 2 
put a tongue in every wound of Cssar — iii. 2 
till Cassar's three and twenty wounds — v. 1 
wound with keels of every kind .. Antony ^Cleo.i. 4 

it wounds thine honour, that I — i. 4 

do commit murder in healing wounds — ii. 2 
this sword, and these my wounds? .. — iii. 7 
I had a wound here that was like a T — iv. 7 
the congealment from your wounds — iv. 8 

for with a wound I must be cured .. — iv. 12 

I robbed his wound of it — v. 1 

can tickle where she woundsl Cymbeline, i. 2 

can take no greater wound — iii. 4 

peace! I'll give no wound to thee.... — v. 1 

heavens, how they wound ! — v. 3 

dost thou search my wound . . Titus Andronicus, ii. 4 

received some unrecuring wound — iii. 1 

sight should make so deep a wound — iii. I 

wound it with sighing, girl — iii. 2 

that wound, beyond their feeling.... — iv. 2 

our Rome the civil wound — v. 3 

sharp neeld wound the cambric. Pericles, iv. (Gow.) 
at scars, that never felt &,V!onnA..Romeo ^ Juliet, ii. 2 

1 saw the wound, I saw it with — iii. 2 

wash they his wounds with tears? .. — iii. 2 
griping grief the heart doth wound — iv. 5 (song) 
you had received some bodily wound ..Othello, ii. 3 

wound did ever heal, but by degrees? — ii. 3 

WOUNDED reputation Much Ado, iv. 1 

along, like a wounded knight AsyouLikeit, iii. 2 

wounded with the claws of a lion {r^p.) — v. 2 

thralled my wounded eye Taming of Shrew, i. 1 

wounded his daughter fVinter'sTale, v. 2 

wounded to death. Fly, noble King John, v. 4 

physicians that first wounded thee. .Richard II. ii. 1 

is almost wounded to the death ■iHenrylV. i. 1 

neck he threw his wounded arm .... Henry F. iv. 6 
and their wounded steeds fret fetlock — iv. 7 
with slander's tongue be wounded .2 Henry Fl. iii. 2 
sent the ragged soldiers wounded home — iv. 1 
either slain, or wounded dangerous.. 3 Henry K/. i. 1 
quiet of my wounded conscience ..Henry Fill. ii. 2 
wounded? he was wont to (rep.) .... Coriolanus, ii. 1 

where is he wounded? (rep.) — ii. 1 

bein|; gentle wounded, craves a noble — iv. 1 
our Cffisar's vesture wounded? ..JuliusCtPsar, iii. 2 
follow the wounded cha.\-\ceAntony ^Cleopatra, iii. 8 
wakened the chastity he wounded ..Cymbeline, ii. 2 
razors to my wounded heart .. Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

mine honour thou hast wounded — i. 2 

and he, that wounded her, hath hurt me — iii. 1 

when as the one is wounded — iv. 4 

one hath wounded me (rep.) .. ..Romeo <^ Juliet, ii. 3 

Horatio, what a wounded name Hamlet, v. 2 

WOUNDING his belief in her renown. Ct/mbe/ine, v. 6 
not wounding, pity would (rep.). Love^sL.Lost, iv. 1 

comparisons and wounding flouts — v. 2 

wounding supposed peace 2HenrylF. iv. 4 

for thine eyes are wounding ZHenryFI. iii. 2 

what a wounding shame Antony Sr Cleopatra, v. 2 

unteiited woundings of a father's curse . . Lear, i. 4 
WOUNDLESS-hit the woundless a.\T.. Hamlet, iv. 1 
WOVEN-with their woven wings.i»/er. of Venice, i. 1 

and hath woven a golden mesh — iii. 2 

all were woven so strangely HennjFIlI. iii. 2 

WRACK! at least we'll die with Macbeth, v. 5 

oft the wrack of earned praise .Pericles, iv. (Gower) 

WRANGLE— you should wrangle Tempest, v. 1 

wrangle^with mine own ixonealy ..Merry Wives, \i. 1 



I WR ANGLE with my reason .... Tweinh Night, i v. 3 

1 j'ou still wrangle with her Love'sL.Lost,\v. I 

2 let us not wrangle; bid them Julius Ceesar, iv. 2 

you shall have time to wrangle. Antony ^Cteo. ii. 2 
men's natures wrangle with inferior ..Othello, iii. 4 

WRANGLER— witli such a wrangler .. Henry F. i. ? 

seas and winds Cold wranglers).. froiiuj,^ Cress, ii. 2 

WRANGLING; for thy loving ..As you Like it, v. 4 

scolding quean to a wrangling 'kn&ve.All'sH'eU, ii. 2 

but, wrangling pedant Taming of Shrew, i\i. 1 

was wrangling Somerset in \ Henry F I. ii. 4 

no, wrangling woman ..Z Henry VI. ii. 2 

hear me, you wrangling pirates Richard III. i. 3 

accursed and unquiet wrangling days! — ii. 4 

fve, wrangling queen ! Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 1 

WRAP— to Wrap afairy in Mid.N.'sDnam, ii. 2 

my often rumination wraps me.. AsyouLikeit, iv. 1 
wrap our bodies in black mourning 3 Henry VI. ii. i 
what dost thou wrap and fuiahie.TitwiAndron. iv. 2 
will in concealment wrap me up awhile. Lear, iv. 3 
why do we wrap the gentleman in our. Hamlet, v. 2 

WRAPPED in a paper AlVs Well, v. 3 

I am wrapped in dismal thinkings .. — v. 3 
wrapped in sweet clothes ..Taming of Sh. 1 (indue.) 

instead of bullets wrapped in fire KingJohn, ii. I 

tiger's heart, wrapped in a woman's ZHenry VI. i. 4 
sends tlie weapons wrapped about. Titus Andron. iv. 2 
WRAPT— and wrapt in secret studies ..Tempest, i. 2 
here wrapt up in countenance!.. yVea». forMeas. v. 1 
WRATH— whose wraths to guard you. Tempest, iii. 3 
my wrath shall far exceed. TwoGen.o/Ferona, iii. 1 

the Eternal's wrath's appeased v. 4 

within the measure of my wrath — v. 4 

skill, and wrath, can furnish Twelfth Aight, iii. 4 

in his rage and his wrath — iv. 2 (song) 

Oberon is passing fell and wrath ..Mid.N.'sDr. ii. I 
patiently to bear my wrath..3/erc/ioji/o//'cn»ce, ii. 9 
they are in the very wrath of love.^i you L*ei^ v. 2 

reprieve him from the wrath All's Welt, iii. 4 

wilt encounter with my wrath .. Winter' sTale, ii. 3 

let me endure your wrath Macbeth, v. 5 

be thou the trumpet of our wrath KingJohn, 1. 1 

I am burned up with inflaming wrath — iii. 1 
strong matter of revolt, and wrath .. — iii. 4 
that ever wall-eved wrath, or staring — iv. 3 
the wrath of noble Hotspur's ..2Henrylr. (indue) 

whose swift wrath beat down _ i. 1 

and his wraths, and his cholers HenryV. iv. 7 

presumption not provoke thy wrath. 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 
but add increase unto my wrath . .2Henry FI. iii. 2 
hence, heap of wrath, foul indige.sted — v. 1 

shall to my flaming wrath be oil — v. 2 

too mean a subject for thy wrath 'iHenry F/. i. 3 

wrath makes him diaf _ j. 4 

sparklingfor very wrath _ ii. 5 

shall feel the vengeance of my wrath — iv. 1 
thy cloudy wrath hath in eternal ..Richard III. i. 3 

execute thy wrath on me alone i. 4 

who, in my wrath, kneeled at my feet — ii. 1 

brutish wrath sinfully plucked ii. 1 

thy bruising irons of wrath — v. 3 

it foresaw in Hector's wrath. . Troilus^Cressida, i. 2 
in his blaze of wrath, subscribes .... — iv. 5 
wrath would confound thee .. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
to prevent wild Alcibiades' wrath . . — v. 2 
in the bluster of thy wrath, must fall — v. 5 
which makes me sweat with wrath. Coriolanus, i. 4 

and wrath o'erwhelmed my pity — i. 9 

or wrath, or craft, may get him — i. 10 

the good gods assuage thy wrath .... v. 2 

like wrath in death, and envy JuliusCmsar, ii. 1 

to excuse their after wrath. .^n<ony ^ Cleopatra, v. 2 
I something fear my father's wrath. .Cymbeline, i. 2 

I am senseless of your wrath .. p — i. 2 

and pervert the present wrath — ii. 4 

your father's wrath, should he take — iii. 2 (let.) 

by tasting of our wrath? — v. 5 

and highly moved to wrath ..Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

O do not learn her wrath ; — ii. 3 

O why should wrath be mute — v. 3 

and testy wrath could never be her mild Pericles, i. 1 
instrument of wrath prest for this — iv. (Gower) 

between the dragon and his wrath iear, i. I 

power shall do a courtesy to our wrath .. — iii. 7 
the food of thy abused father's wrath! .. — iv. 1 

roasted in wrath, and fire, and thus Hamlet, ii. 2 

to give place to the devil, wrath Othello, ii. 3 

a dog, tlum answer my waked wrath — iii. 3 

WRATHFUL; who, as others do Macheth,iii. 5 

whiles we, God's wrathful agent ....KingJohn, ii. 1 

shock of wrathful iron arms Richard ll.i. Z 

as valiant as the wrathful dove ....'iHenry IF. iii. 2 

eyes replete with wrathful fire \ Henry FI. i. 1 

mad ire, and wrathful fury — iv. 3 

with his wrathful nipping cold 2Henry FI. ii. 4 

free us from his Father's wrathful curse — iii. 2 
your wrathful weapons drawn here — iii. 2 

angry, wrathful, and inclined to blood — iv. 2 

heart, be wrathful still — v. 2 

enlarge itself to wrathful terms. Troilus <§- Cress, v. 2 

the wrathful skies gallow the very Lear, iii. 2 

WRATHFULLY— not wrathfuUy. JuliusCcesar, ii. 1 

"VV RATH-KINDLED gentlemen, be. . Richard II. i. 1 

WREAK— a heart of wreak in thee.. Coriolanus, iv. 5 

take wreak on Rome for this. Titus Andronicus, iv. 3 

justice for to wreak our wrongs. ..... — iv. 3 

thus afflicted in his wreaks — iv. 4 

wreak the love I bore my cousin.. ftomeo ^Jul. iii. 5 

WREAKFUL heaven Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

by Working wreakful vengeajice. .TitusAndron. v. 2 
WREATH your arms like ..TuoGen.of Ferona, ii. 1 
are graced with wreaths of victory. ,3JWerir?//7. v. 3 
brows bound with victorious wreaths- ificAaidy//. i.l 
on m>- brows this wreath of victory. .^urtwsCa'sor, v. 3 

his device, a wreath of chivalry Pericles, ii. 2 

to whom this wreath of victory I give . . — ii. 3 

give me your wreath of flowers — iv. I 

like the wreath of radiant fire Lear, ii. 2 

AVKEATHED arms athwart Lnre'sL.Lnst, iv. 3 

gilded snake had wreathed itself. AsyouLikeit^ iv. 3 



WRE 



I WREATHED in the other's arms. TiiusA itdron. ii. 3 

WRECK— spectacle of the wreck Tempest, i. 2 

weeping again the king my fatlier's tvreck — i. 2 
gallant wliich thou see st, was in the wreck — i. 2 

the wreck of all my friends — i. 2 

to save your ship from wreck. TwoGen. of Verona, i. 1 

a wreck past hope he was Twelfth Night, v. 1 

have share in this most happy wreck — v. 1 
sailors that escaped the wreck. -WercA. of Venice, iii. 1 

shows in the wreck of niaidhood All's Well, iii. 5 

much wealth by wreck at sca'i. Comedy of Btron, v. 1 

her urging of her wreck at sea — v. 1 

laboured in his country's wreck Macbeth,i. 3 

let seamen fear no wreck — iii. 1 

the very wreck that we must suflfer ..Richard I J. ii. 1 

60 the causes of our wreck — ii. 1 

with sunken wreck and sumless Henry V. i. 2 

grew the general wreck and massacre. I Huiiry^/. i. 1 
compassion of my country's wreck — iv. 1 (letter) 
knavery will be the duchess' wreck ..2 Henry VI. i. 2 
commonwealth hath daily run to wreck — i. 3 

cheer them that fear their wreck 3 Henry VI. ii. 2 

that threaten us with wreck — v. 4 

not endure that beauty's wreck ....Richard II I, i.2 
I saw a thousand fearful wrecks .... — 1.4 

a way, out of his wreck, to rise in.. Henry VIII. iii. 2 
rejoices in the common wreck. . Timon of Athens, v, 2 

what wreck discern you in me Cymbeline. i, 7 

what's thy interest in this sad wreck? — iv. 2 
our shore this chest; 'tis of some wreck. Pericles, iii. 2 
but trifle, and meant to wreck thee ....Hamlet, ii. 1 
wreck [Kn<. -wrack] and sufterance Othello, ii. 1 

WKECKfc^D-saw the king's ship wrecked re»npes/, i.2 
beheld the king my fatlier wrecked .... — i. 2 
were wrecked upon tliis shore (rep.) .. .- y. 1 
brother Frederick was wrecked. Meas. for Meas. iii. I 
rich lading wrecked on the narrow. ^er. of Ven. iii. I 
wrecked, the same instant of their. Winder's 7'aie, v. 2 
a pilot's thumb, wrecked, as homeward. .Uac6e</t,i. 3 

are wrecked three nights ago King John, v. 3 

even as men wrecked upon a sand. . . . Henry V. i v. I 

nigh wrecked upon the sea iHenryVI. iii. 2 

hour's joy wrecked with a week ..Richard III. iv. 1 
\_Col.Z tliat have wrecked for Rome. . Cormlanus, v. 1 
housed him safe, is wrecked. . . Pericles, ii. iGower) 

W KEN— 3'oungest wren of nine ..Twelfth Night, iii, 2 
wren with little quill .. Mid. N.'s Dream, iii. 1 (song) 

a musician than tlie wren Mer. nf Venice, v. 1 

the poor wren, the most diminutive ..Macbeth, iv. 2 

that the chirping of a wren i Henry VI. iii. 2 

that wrens may percli where eagles.. fitc/iarrf III. i. 3 
small a drop of' pity as a wren's eye..C^m6e/(He,iv. 2 

the petty wrens of Tharsua Pericles, iv. 4 

no, the wren goes to't, and the small Lear, iv. 6 

WRENCH, awe from fools . . Measure for Measure, ii. 4 
noble nature may catch a wrench. Timon ofAth. ii. 2 
thy revenge, wrench up thy power . . Cnriolanus, i. 8 

wrench it open straight (rep.) Pericles, iii. i 

wrench his sword from him Othello, v. 2 

WRENCHED with an unlineal Macbeth, iii. 1 

like an engine, wrenched ray frame Lear, i. 4 

WRENCHING the true cause 2 Henry IV. ii. 1 

mattock, and tue wrenching iron. Homeo ^Juliet,v. 3 

WREST— not wrest true speaking.. ..M«c/!.(4do, iii. 4 
wrest once the law to your autliority. Mer.ofVen. iv. 1 

fasliion, wrest, or bow your reading Henry V. i. 2 

Jie'll wrest the sense, and hold 2HenrvVI. iii. 1 

is sucli a wrest in their affairs. . Troilus Sr Cress, iii. 3 
will wrest an alphabet TitusAndronicus, iii. 2 

WRESTED— decay of wrested pomp.. King John, iv. 3 
too lavishly wrested his meaning ..2HenryI V. iv. 2 
that e'er I wrested from the king ..2Henry Vl.iu. \ 

WRESTLE with affection MuchAdoAn. 1 

you wrestle to-morrow before ....As you Like it, i. 1 

I'll never wrestle for prize more — i. 1 

come, come, wrestle with thy affections — i. 3 
wrestle with you in my itxti\gt\\..intony ^Cleo. iii. 2 

WRESTLED with Charles AsyouLikeit, i. 2 

sir, you have wrestled well — i.2 

as he did the day he wrestled? — iii. 2 

WRESTLER-the duke's wrestler. ... — i. 1 

this wrestler shall clear all — i. 1 

with Charles, the duke's wrestler (rep.) — i. 2 
the part of a better wrestler tlian myself — i. 3 
tiie parts and -graces of the wrestler. . — ii. 2 
tripped up the wrestler's heels — iii. 2 

WRESTLING— to-morrow the wrestling — i. 1 
I would have told you of good wrestling — i. 2 
yet tell us the manner of the wrestling — i. 2 
sliall we see this wrestling, cousin? .. — i. 2 
the pluce appointed for the wrestling — i. 2 

are you crept hither to see the wrestling? — i. 2 
that the wrestling might not go forward — i. 2 
tlie duke that here was at-the wrestling? — i. 2 

affections, wrestling in thy bosom ..King John, \. 2 
like an Olympian wrestling.. .. 7'roi7us 4" Cress, iv. 5 

WRETCH— ungracious wretch. . . . TwelfthNight, iv. 1 
dishonest wretchi wilt thou \i&..Meas.forMeas. iii. 1 
I persuade tins rude wretch willingly — iv. 3 
sliall have your bosom on this wretch — iv. 3 
by heaven, fond wretch, thou know'st — v. 1 
puts the wretch, that lies in woe . . Mid.N.'sDr. v. 2 
inhuman wretch, uncapable of pity. Mer. of Ven. i v. 1 

a meacock wretcii can make Taming of Sh. ii. 1 

•wretch, that, for thy mother's fault. Winter's T. iii. 3 
O cursed wretch! tliat knew'st this .. — iv. 3 
tie on thee wretchi 'tis pity ..Comedy of Errors, v. 1 
hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretch.. — v. 1 
thou slave, thou wretch, thou coward. King John, iii. I 

ill tidings? speak, thou wretch Richard II. iii. 4 

as the wretch, whose fever-weakened.zHfftiry/r. i. 1 

orisons 'gainst this poor wretch Henry V. ii. 2 

every wretch, pining and pale before — iv. (cho.) 
Buch a wretch, winding up days with — iv. 1 
laughest thou, wretch? thy mirth ..\ Henry VI. ii. 3 

base ignoble wretch! lam — v. 4 

binds the wretch, and beats it v/hen.2 Henry VI. iii. 1 
coward woman, and soft-hearted wretch — iii. 2 
look with a gentle eye upon this wretch! — iii. 3 
lays strong siege unto this wretch's soul — iii. 3 



[ 853 J 

WRETCH-die. damned wretch .... 2 Henry VI. iv. 10 
timorous wretch! thou hast undone. .3 HeM/-j/*'y. i. I 
o'er the wretch that trembles under — i. 3 

that she, poor wretch, for grief can .. — iii. 1 

hap betide tliat hated wretch Richard HI. i. 2 

the slaughters, wretch, that thou .... — iv. 4 
temples of this bloody wretch have I — v. 4 

was by that wretch betrayed Henry VIII. ii. 1 

poor wretch! a poor capocchia!..7Voi7us 4" Cress, iv. 1 

or foiled some debile wretcli Coriolanus, i. 9 

thou wretch! despite o'erwhelm thee! — iii. 1 
mortal wretch, with thy sharp ..Antony ScCleo. v. 2 
you pretend with that base wretch.. CvmAe/ine.ii. 3 
and struck me, wretch, more worth . . — v. 1 
whereat, I wretch 1 made scruple of. . — v. 5 
sly frantic wretch, that holp'st.. TitusAndron. iv. 4 
die, frantic wretch, for this accursed — v. 3 

sentence on this execrable wretch .... — v. 3 

than on a wretch whom nature is Lear, i. 1 

tremble, thou wretch, that hast within .. — iii. 2 

the wretch, that thou hast blown unto — iv. 1 

pitiful in the meanest wretch _ iv. 6 

the pretty wretch left crying Romeo 4- Juliet, i. 3 

disobedient wretch! I tell thee what — iii. 6 
here lives a caitiff wretch would sell — v. 1 

and to decline upon a wretch Hamlet, i. b 

wliere sadly the poor Wretch comes — ii. 2 

pulled the poor wretch from her — iv. 7 

what profane wretch art thou? Othello, i. 1 

excellent wretcli! perdition catch my soul — iii. 3 
if any wretch liutli put this in your iiead — iv. 2 
this wretch hath part confessed his villany — v. 2 

WRETCHED Isabel ! MeasureforMeasure, iv. 3 

to set on tliis wretched woman here.. — v. 1 

the vanity of wretched fools! — v. 1 

and wretched fijols' secrets Love'sL. Lost, iv. 3 

to let the wretched iTian.outli ve .Mer. of Venice, iv. 1 
the wretched animal heaved ....As you Like it, ii. 1 

else are they very wretched — ii. 4 

and all at once, over the wretched?.. — iii. 5 
a wretched ragged man, o'ergrown with — iv. 3 
I am, my lord, a wretclied Florentine.^//'s Well, v. 3 
a wretclied soul, bruised in ..Comedy of Errors, ii. 1 
to see a wretched man do outrage.... — iv. 4 

there are a crew of wretched souls Macbeth, iv. 3 

I cannot strike at wretched Kernes . . — v. 7 
thou seest thy wretched biother die .Richard II. i. 2 
the world's regard, wretclied and lo w.l Henry I V. iv. 3 
what a wretclied and peevish fellow.. He^trj^^'. iii. 7 
so soundly as the wretched slave .... — iv. 1 
posterity, await for wretched years . . I Heriry VI. i. 1 
have mercy on us, wretched sinners! — i. 4 

wretched shall France be only in — i. 4 

wretched man I be woefor me (rep.).2 Henry VI. iii. 2 
may England curse my wretched reign — iv. 9 
ah, wretched man ! would I had died.3Henrt/ VI. i. I 
weep, wretched man, I'll aid thee.. .. — ii. 6 
makes us wretched by the death ..Richard III. i. 2 
thy glory, like n,y wretched self!.... — i. 3 

worsb tlian wretched Clarence did .. — ii. 1 
lighted on poor Hastings' wretched head — iii. 4 
that ever wretclied age hath looked upon — iii. 4 
withdraw thee wretched Margaret!.. — iv. 4 
the wretched, bloody, and usurping boar — v. 2 

that wretched Anne thy wife — v. 3 

a little happier than my wretched. Henry VIII. ii. 1 
cordial that you bring a wretched lady! — iii. 1 
become of me now, wretched lady?.. — iii. 1 

how wretched is that poor man — iii. 2 

some pity upon my wretched women — iv. 2 
ne'er be wretched for his mind. . Timon of Athens, i. 2 
rich only to be wretclied; tliy great.. — iv. 2 
a distracted and most wretched being — iv. 3 
lies a wretched corse of wretched — v. 5 (epitaph) 
and Cassius is a wretched creature. ./lUtusCa'sar, i. 2 
ah me, most wretclied, tliat ha,ve. Antony SfCleo. iii. 6 
you sliall find me, wretched man ..Cymbeline, iii. 4 

foundations fly tlie wretched — iii. 6 

my wretched sons are gone . . TitusAndronicus, iii. 1 
how my wretched sister sobs and weeps — iii. 1 
if any power pities wretched tears .. — iii. 1 
closing up of our most wretched eyes! — iii. 1 

witness this wretched stump — v. 2 

for me, most wretclied, to perform . . — v. 3 
most wretched queen ! here she lies ..Pericles, iii. 1 

friefasage; wretched in both! Lear, ii. 4 
am wretched, makes thee the happier.. — iv. 1 
wretched though I seem. I can produce.. — v. 1 
wretched boy, that didst consort . Romeo t^ Juliet, iii. 1 
and then to have a wretched puling fool — iii. 5 
unhappy, wretched, hateful day! .... — iv. 5 
of ladies most deject and wretched ....Hamlet, iii. 1 
wretclied state! O bosom, black as death! — iii. 3 

thou wretched, rash, intruding fool — iii. 4 

wretched queen, adieu! you that look .. — v. 2 
wretched fool, that liv'st to make thine. OMeHo, iii 3 

it is my wretched fortune. Beshrew — iv. 2 

O wretclied villain! two or three groans — v. 1 

WRETCHKDEST thing, when lie .Richard III. ii. 4 

WRETCHEDNESS o'efcharged..V//(/.A'.'sD;eam, v. 1 

my wretchedness unto a row of pins./iicAard //• iii. 4 

whilst that my wretchedness doth bait — iv, 1 

above all this wretchedness? Henry VIII. iii, 1 

leave me here in wretchedness behind — iv. 2 
the fierce wretcliedness that glory. Timon ofAth. iv. 2 

from most true wretchedness Cymbeline, iii. 4 

so bare and full of wretchednes8.Komeo<5-JuKe<, v. 1 
W RETCHES have o'er night Two . Gen. of Verona, iv. 2 
converse with groaning wretches.. Z-o^e'si..Los^ v. 2 
never saw I wretches so quake . . Winter's Tale, v. 1 
as are our wretches fettered in our .... Henry V.i.'i 
poor miserable wretches, to your death — ii. 2 
where (wretches) their poor bodies .. — iv. 3 
be these the wretches that we played — iv. h 

orphans, wretches, castaways Richard III. ii. 2 

wretches that depend on greatness'. . Cymbeline, v. 4 
hark, wretches, how I mean \iO.TitusAndrunicus,\.2 

as basest and conteinnedst wretches Lear, ii. 2 

poor naked wretches, wheresoe'er you are — iii. 4 
expose thyself to feel wliat wretches feel — iii. 4 



WRI 



WRING— a hint, that wrings mine eyes. Tempest, i. 2 

I wash, wring, brew, bake Merry Wives, i. 4 

or wring redress from you. Measure for Measure, v. 1 
to those that wring uiider tiie load ..MuchAdo, v. I 

doth wring tears from me! — v. I 

you'll not knock, I'll wring it. Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

and wrings his hapless hands IHenryVI. i. I 

wring him by the nose — iii. 2 

to wring the widow from her customed — v. 1 
and wring the awful sceptre from ..ZHenryVI. ii. I 
that I should wring from \\\m\.... Richard III. iii. 7 
to wring from the hard hands ....JuliusCcesar, iv. 3 

he wrings at some distress CymbAine, iii. 6 

why dost thou wring thy hands?.. Woj/ieo /tJul. iii. 2 

and let me wring your heart Hamlet, iii. 4 

would he gripe, and wring my liand . . Othello, iii. 3 

WRINGER-and liis wringer Merry Wives, i. 2 

WRINGING of the conscience HeytryHII. ii. 2 

our cat wringing her hands . TwoGen.of Verona, ii. 3 
wringing her hands, whose whiteness — iii. 1 
more can teel but his own wringing ..Henry r. iv. I 
leave wringing of your hands Hamlet, iii. 4 

WRINKLE-let old wrinkles come. Mer. of Venice, i. 1 
60 that you had her wrinkles, nudl.. All's Well, ii. 4 

in the frowning wrinkle of her KingJohn, ii. 2 

stop no wrinkle in his pilgrimage Richard II. i. 3 

or bend one wrinkle on my sovereign's — ii. 1 
no deeper wrinkles yet? hath sorrow — iv. I 

the wrinkles in my brows, now SHenry VI. v. 2 

this sigh in wrinkle of a smile .. Troilus ^ Cress, i. 1 
youth and freshness wrinkles Apollo's — ii. 2 

a pox of wrinkles! Well Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

you are old. Wrinkles forbid! Animiy^Cleo. i. 2 

filling the aged wrinkles .... TitnsAndronicus, iii. 1 
let it stamp wrinkles in her brow Lear, i. 4 

WRINKLKD-and wrinkled t\\a.n.Meas.forMeas.i. 4 
hollow eye, and wrinkled brow. Mer. of Venice, iv. I 
old, wrinkled, faded, withered . . TawingofSh. iv. l> 
Hermione was notsomuch wrinkled. tVinter'sT. v. 3 
with wrinkled brows, with nods .... King John, iv. 2 
hath smoothed his wrinkled front . . Richard III. i. 1 | 
foul wrinkled witch, what niakest .. — i. 3 I 

mid-age, and wrinkled elders .. Troilus^ Cress, ii. 2 | 
the grave wrinkled senate .... Timon of Athens, iv. 1 
and wrinkled deep in time? Antony ^Cleopatra, i. 5 ! 
struck the lean and wrinkled Cassius — iii. 9 
that their faces are wrinkled Hamlet, ii. 2 

WRIST— doth gripe the hearer's vsriit. King John, iv. 2 
more than my shanks, and wrists ..Cymbeline, v. 4 
he took me by the wrist, and held me. . Hamlet, ii. 1 

WRIT to you in rhyme TwoGen. <if Verona, i. 2 

and here is writ, kind Julia (rep.) .. _ i.2 
in one line is his name twice writ.... — i.2 

are they not lamely writ? — ii. 1 

I have writ your letter — ii. 1 

I writ at random, very doubtfully .. — ii. I 
the lines are very quaintly writ .... — ii. 1 
you writ them, sir, at my request.... — ii. 1 
have had them writ more movingly — ii. 1 

and when it's writ, for my sake — ii. 1 

why, she hath not writ to me — ii. 1 

that's the letter I writ to her friend.. — ii. I 

for often you have writ to her — ii. 1 

which, being writ to me — iii. I 

for that's writ down she's...- — iii. 1 

I have writ me here a letter Merry Wives, i. 3 

writ with a blank space for — ii. 1 

'twas well wr.t Twelfth Night, iii. 4 

he has here writ a letter to you — v. 1. 

Maria writ the letter — v. I 

character too gross, is writ on.... iUew./orAfea*. i. 3 
by chance, nothing of what is writ .. — iv. 2 
every letter he li-ith writ hath disvouched— iv. 4 
till she have writ a sheet of paper. . . . .Much Ado, ii. 3 
when she had writ it, and was reading — ii. 3 
fof I should flout him, if he writ to me — ii. 3 
have you writ down, that they are none? — iv. 2 

that I liad been writ down— an ass! — iv. 2 
however they have writ the style of gods — v. 1 
here's another, writ in my cousiii's hand — v. 4 
if he tha^writ it, liad played . . Mid. N.'s Dream, v. 1 
have the subject newly writ o'er ..Love'sL. Lost, i. 2 

it is writ to Jaquenetta — iv. 1 

I'll read the ode that I have writ .... — iv. 3 
a sheet of paper, writ on both sides . . — v. 2 
the paper it writ on (rep.) ..Merchant of Venice, ii. 4 
show the letter that I writ to you.Asyou Like it, v. 2 
so Holy Writ in babes hath judgment.JW'jW'eU, ii. 1 
boys, and writ as little beard — ii. 3 

1 have writ my letters, casketed .... — ii. 6 
mourned for her; writ to my lady mother— iv. 3 

and writ to me this other day — iv. 3 

the sonnet vou writ to Diana in .... — iv. 3 
you yourself have said, and writ.. Winier'sTale, v. I 

read it? is it not lair writ? KingJohn, iv. I 

writ in remembrance, more Richard II. ii. 1 

where all my sins are writ, and that's — iv. 1 
as if he had writ man ever since ....2HenryIV, i. 2 

who hath writ me down after my — v. 2 

in the book of Numbers is it writ Henry V. i. 2 

I once writ a sonnet in his praise .. — iii. 7 
writ to your grace from the duke ..IHenry*'/. iv. I 

lioly saws of sacred writ iHenryVI. i. 3 

my lord, let's see the devil's writ .... — i. 4 

of mine hath writ in thy behalf — iv. 1 

under the which is writ, Invitis nubibuB — iv. 1 
in the commen*aries Ca3sar writ .... — iv. 7 

purr-ue him ere the writs go forth — v. 3 

stolen forth of Holy Writ Richard III. i. 3 

there be letters writ to every shire.. He?iry VIII. i. 2 

business I writ to his holiness — iii. 2 

you writ to the pope against the king — iii. 2 

in all you writ to Rome, or else — iii. 2 

tl-.at therefore such a writ be sued .. — iii. 2 
within the leaf of pity writ .. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 
I writ it for thy sake, and would . . Coriolanus, v. 2 

whose clironicle thus writ — v. 3 

if you have writ your annals true — v. 5 

[Coi.J neither writ, nor words JuliusCcesar, iii. 2 

nothing in your letters writ of her? . . — iv. 3 



WRI 



[854] 



WRO 



WRIT his honour in the acts Antony fyCleo. v. 1 

is the tenor of the emperor's writ . . Cymbeline, iii. 7 
too late I bring tliis fatal writ .... TilusAnUron. ii. 4 
■when I have writ my name without — iv. 1 

read, my lord, what she liath writ? .. — iv. 1 
thinlis all is writ he spoken can. Pericht, ii. (Gow ) 
the epitaph is for Marina writ .. — iv. 4 (Gower) 

that he hatli writ tliis to feel my Lear, i. ii 

uttered I have writ to ray sister — i. 4 

have you writ that letter to my sister? . . — i. 4 
our father he hath writ, so hath our sister — ii. 1 

for my writ is on the life of Lear — v. 3 

whose names are here writ Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 2 

tl»e writing person hath here writ. ... — i. 2 

delight writ there with beauty's pen — i. 3 

so raanv guests invite as here are writ — iv. 2 

if his mind be writ, give me — v. 2 

one writ with me in sour misfortune's — v. 3 
meantime I writ to Romeo, that he . . — v. 3 

we have liere writ to Norway Hamlet, i. 2 

we did think it writ down in our duty .. — i. 2 

for tlie law of writ, and the liberty — ii. 2 

is't writ in your revenge, that — iv. 5 

folded the writ up in form of the other .. — v. 2 
strong as proofs of Holy Writ Othello, iii. 3 

WRITE— he writes how happily.. Ttt'oGen.o/^er. i. 3 
enjoined me to write some lines .... — ii. 1 
I will write, please you command .. — ii. 1 
I'll write your ladyship another .... — ii. 1 
tohimself should write the letter'.... — ii. 1 

made you write to yourself? — ii. 1 

to write unto her lover — ii. 1 

write, till your ink be dry — iii. 2 

who writes himself armigero Merry Wives, i. 1 

he writes verses, he speaks holiday . . — iii. 2 
write, in emerald tufts, flowers purple — v. 5 
write loyal cantons of contemned . Twelfth Night, i. 5 

I'll write thee a challenge — ii. 3 

I can write very like my lady — ii. 3 

go, write it in a martial hand — iii. 2 

though thou write with a goose pen — iii. 2 

did he write this? Ay, madam — v. 1 

write from it, if you can — v. 1 

we shall wri te to you Measure forMeasure, i. 1 

let's write good angel on — ii. 4 

now Willi write letters to Angelo .. — iv. 3 
in such great letters as they write ....Much Ado, i. 1 
with scorn, write to him that I love him? — ii. 3 
wlien she is beginning to write to him — ii. 3 

so immodest to write to one that — ii. 3 

for they can write and read — iii. 3 

but to write and read comes by nature — iii. 3 

I will write against it — iv. 1 

pray write down. Borachio (rep.) — iv. 2 

and write God first; for God defend.. — iv. 2 
write do«n, prince John a villain (7ep.) — iv. 2 

liere to write me down an ass — iv. 2 

will you then write me a sonnet — v. 2 

write me a prologue; and let. . Mid. N.^sDream, iii. 1 
I will get Peter Quince to write a ballad — iv. 1 
strictest degrees I'll write my name.. Lowe's L.Z-.i. 1 
to the laws at large I write my name — i. 1 

devise wit; write "pen; for I am — i. 2 

I will love, write, sigh, pray, sue .... — iii. 1 

will I tear, and write in prose — iv. 3 

when shall you see me write a thing ' — iv. 3 

touch a pen to write, until his — iv. 3 

let us see; write. Lord have mercy .. — v. 2 
live still, and write mine epitaph.. Ve?-.o/rentce, iv. 1 
the learned Bellario, what he writes — iv. 1 

will I Rosalinda write AsyouLikeit, iii. 2 (song) 

he writes brave verses, speaks — iii. 4 

I'll write to him a very taunting — iii. 5 

I'll write it straight; the matter's .. — iii. 5 

why writes she so to me? — iv. 3 

Phoebe did write it — iv. 3 

mark how the tyrant writes , — iv. 3 

sirrah, I write man; to which title ..AlVsWell, ii. 3 
write to the king, that which I durst — ii. 3 
let me see what ne writes, and when — iii. 2 
but in such a then, I write a never — iii. 2 (let.) 
write, write, that, from the bloody — iii. 4 (let.) 

yet she writes, pursuit would be — iii. 4 

write, write, Rinaldo, to this — iii. 4 

rCo^.] I write good creature — iii. 5 

I'll write you down: the which .. Winter's Tale, iv. 3 

the bill that writes us all alike Macbeth, iii. 1 

fold it, write upon it, read it — v. 1 

nor never write, regreet, nor Richard II. i. 3 

with rainy eyes write sorrow on — iii. 2 

he writes me here, that inward 1 Henry IV. iv. 1 

as he writes, there is no quailing now — iv. 1 
I must go write again to other friends — iv. 4 

for, look you, how he writes 2 Henry IV. ii. 2 

but write her fair words still in — iv. 4 

to write for matter of grant Henry V. v. 2 

worst, and all, my lord, he writes . . 1 Henry VI. iv. 1 

writes not so tedious a still — iv. 7 

and ink, and write my mind — v. 3 

and write home for it straight 2 Henry VI, iv. 1 

he can write and read, and cast account — iv. 2 
make obligations, and write court-hand — iv. 2 

they use to write it on the top of — iv. 2 

dost thou use to write thy name — iv. 2 

80 well hrouglit up, that I can write my — iv. 2 
and that I write upon thy burgonet.. — v. 1 

write up his title with usurping ZHenryVI. i. I 

I'll write unto them, and entreat — i. 1 

and new cut off, write in the dust this — v. 1 
grim ferryman which poets write of. Richard Ill.i. 4 
el'jven hours I have spent to write it over — iii. 6 

I go, write to me very shortly — iv. 4 

their virtues we write in water Henry VIII. iv. 2 

is that letter, I caused you write .... — iv. 2 
a strange fellow here writes me.Troilus^ Cress, iii. 3 
and write in thee the figures of. Timon of Alftens, v. 2 

we will write to Rome of Coriolanus, i. 9 

Titus Lartius writes, they fought — ii. 1 

write his speeclies in their books .. Julius Ccesar, i. 2 
write them together, yours is as fair. . — i. 2 



WRITE— Caesar did write for h.\m.JuliusCcesar, iii. 1 

to write in such a case — iv. 3 

thou wiltwrite to Antony ?./4n<on5/ ^-C/eopa/ra, iii. 1 

speak, cast, write, sing, number — iii. 2 

bring him to me where I will write.. — iii. 3 

I'll write it, follow me — iii. 11 

write to him (I will subscribe) — iv. 5 

thither write, my queen, and with ..Cymbeline, i. 2 
if he should write, and I not have it — i. 4 

I will write: send your trunk to me — i. 7 

I will write all down: such, and such — ii. 2 

why should I write this down — ii. 2 

she writes so to you? doth she? — ii. 4 

^I'll write against them, detest them — ii. 5 
wherefore write you not what monster's — iii. 2 

I'll write to my lord, she's dead — iii. 5 

to write, and read, be henceforth — iv. 2 

write down thy mind, bewray. Titus Andronicus, ii. 5 
in the dust I write my heart's deep.. — iii. 1 
write thou, good niece; and here display — iv. 1 
will write these words, and lay it by — iv. 1 

and now he writes to heaven — iv, 4 

had he a hand to write this? Lear, i. 2 

the effects he writes of, succeed unhappily — i. 2 

I'll write straight to my sister — i. 3 

why should she write to Edmund? — iv. 5 

about it, and write happy, when thou.... — v. 3 
any man, that can write, may . . Romeo 4r Juliet, ii. 4 

but I will write again to Mantua — v. 2 

and here he writes, that he did buy .. — v. 3 

a baseness to write fair Hamlet, v. 2 

write from us; wish him post post-haste. 0<Ae//o, i. 3 
not write my praise. No, let me not (rep.) — ii. 1 
goodly book, made to write whore upon? — iv. 2 

WRITER— yet writers say (rep.) . TwoGen.ofVer. i. 1 

only get the learned writer to set Much Ado, iii. 5 

for all your writers do consent As you Like it, v. 1 

as ancient writers do report 1 Henry I V, ii. 4 

I'll haste the writer — iii. 1 

besides, their writers say, king Pepin.. Henry r. i. 2 
their writers do them wrong Hamlet, ii. 2 

WRITHLED shrimp should strike . . 1 Henry VI. ii. 3 

WRITING— is not my writing Twelfth Night, v. 1 

and for your writing and reading . . MuchAdo, iii. 3 
would neither serve for the writing. Love'sL, Lost, 1. 2 
the party writing to the person written — iv. 2 
is Biron's writing, and here is his name — iv. 3 

I'll read the writing Merchant of Venice, ii. 7 

that took some pains in writing — v. 1 

with writing love-songs in their .Asyou Like it, iii. 2 

did use as she was writing of it — iv. 3 

it is iu writing, fairly drawn .... Taming ofSh. iii. 1 
but your writing now is colder.... Winter sTale, v. 1 

let me see the writing. My lord Richard II, v. 2 

peruse this writing here, and thou shalt — v. 3 

although in writing I preferred 1 Henry VI. iii. 1 

writing their own reproach . . Troilus <^ Cressida, i. 1 
I was writing of mine epitaph . Timon of Athens, v. 2 

he sent in writing after me Coriolanus, v. 1 

writings, all tending to the great ..Jidius Caesar, i. 2 

still in all my writings Antony ff Cleopatra, v. 1 

to greet your lord with waiting Cymbeline, i. 7 

^writing destruction on the enemy's.. Titus And. iii. 1 
peruse this writing else. What's here?. Peric/e*, ii. 5 
what names the writing person . . Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

WRITTEN-Proteus written down TwoGen. ofVer. i. 2 
there is written in your brow ..Meas.for Meas. iv. 2 

though it be not written down MuchAdo, iv. 2 

for here's a paper, written in his .... — v. 4 
liave you the lion's part written? ..Mid.N.'sDr. i. 2 
love's stories, written in love's richest — ii. 3 

written in eight and six (rep.) — iii. 1 

writing to the person written unto. Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 
there is a written scroll? .... Merchant of Venice, ii. 7 

more I'll entreat you written to All's Well, iii. 2 

it is written, they appear to. . Comedy of Errors, iv. 3 

have written strange defeatures — v. 1 

raze out the writteu troubles Macbeth, v. 3 

having our fair order written down. . King John, v. 2 

which I shall send you written \HenrylV. i. 3 

that are written down old with 2 Henry IV. i. 2 

whose memory is written on the .... — iv. 1 
with written pamphlets studiously..! Henry VI. iii. 1 
perused what I have written to you? Coriolanus, y. 5 
our written purposes before us sent Antony ^ Cleo. ii.6 

our composition may be written — ii. 6 

though written in our flesh, we shall — v. 2 
enough written upon this earth .. Titus Andron.iv. 1 
a scroll; and written round about? .. — iv. 2 

I have written to effect — iv. 3 

what is written shall be executed — v. 2 

whose names are written (rep.). . Romeo ^ Juliet, i. 2 
find written in the margin of his eyes — i. 3 
had I it written, I would tear the word — ii. 2 
and written in very choice Italian .... Hamlet, iii. 2 

WRONG— did us but loving wrong Tempest, i. 2 

fear, you have done yourself some wrong — i. 2 
with their high wrongs I am struck .. — v. 1 

entreat thou pardon me my wrongs — v. I 

to wrong my friend Two Gen. of Verona, ii. 6 

do him not that wrong — ii. 7 

to wrong him with thy importunacy — iv. 2 

you do him the more wrong — iv. 4 

shall not do his Julia so much wrong — iv. 4 

my master wrongs her much — iv. 4 

I will not do you that wrong Merry Wives, i. 1 

youdoyourself wrong, indeed, la — i. 1 

yet I wrong him, to call him poor .. — ii. 2 
not only receive this villanous wrong — ii. 2 
and by him that does me this wrong — ii. 2 
having received wrong by some person — iii. 1 
I have directed you to wrong places — iii. I 

you wrong yourself too much — iii. 3 

you do yourself mighty wrong — iii. 3 

you wrong me, sir, thus still (rep.) .. — iii. 4 

this wrongs you — iv. 2 

upon my life then you took the wrong — v. 5 
how quickly the wrong side ma,y. Twelfth Night,iii. 1 
the wrongs are thou hast done him . . — iii. 4 
who does do you wrong? — v. 1 



WRONG— you wrong me..TwelfthNight, v. 1 (letter) 
done me wrong, notorious wrong .... — y. 1 
I have done myself wrong. . Measure for Measure, i. 2 
they do you wrong, to put you so oft — ii. 1 

and do the world no wrong — ii. 2 

answering one foul wrong, lives not — ii. 2 
hooking both right and wrong to the — ii. 4 

you do him wrong, surely — iii. 2 

and I should wrong it, to lock it in.. — v. 1 

relate your wrongs — v. 1 

but you are in the wrong, to speak . . — v. 1 
because I will not do them the wrong.. Much Ado, i. 1 

I am apt to do myself wrong — ii. 1 

every man the wrong side out — iii. I 

if they wrong her honour, the proudest — iv. 1 
whose wrong;; do suit with mine .... — v. I 
who wrongs him? Marry, thou (rep.) — v. I 
was packed in all this wrong, liired to it — v. ) 
death in guerdon of her wrongs . . — v. 3 (scroll) 
your wrongs do set a scandal . . Mid. N.'s Dream, ii. 2 

and blindworms, do no wrong — ii. 3 (song) 

you do me wrong, good sooth — ii. 3 

begin to do them wrong: for briers .. — iii. 2 
stir Demetrius up with bitter wrong — iii. 2 

right and wrong have chose as Love'sL.Lost, i. 1 

nmch wron", and wrong the reputation — ii. I 
oh pardon, love, this wrong, that sings — iv. 2 
I have seen the day of wrong through — v. 2 

you do me now more wrong Merch. of Venice, i. 1 

for my love, I pray you, wrong me not — i. 3 

if yon choose wrong, never to speak — ii. I 

the Jew having done ine wrong — ii. 2 

if you wrong us, shall we not revenge? — iii. 1 
wrong a christian what is his (rep.).. — iii. I 
for, in choosing wrong, I lose your .. — iii. 2 
doth wrong this shadow in underprizing — iii. 2 

shall I dread, doing no wrong? — iv. I 

a great right, do a little wrong — iv. 1 

I swear, you do me wrong; in faith .. — v. 1 

forgive me this enforced wrong — v. 1 

I shall do my friends no wrong ..Asyou Like it, i. 2 

trust a few, do wrong to none All's Well, i. 1 

I'll never do you wrong for your own — ii. 3 
some reservation of your wrongs .... — ii. 3 

the king has done you wrong — ii. 3 

to himself the greatest wrong of all.. — v. 3 

he does me wrong, my lord — v. 3 

wrong me not, nor wrong yourself. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
dost thou wrong her that did ne'er wrong — ii. 1 

you wrong me, signior Gremio — ii. 1 

or else you do me wrong — ii. 1 

you do me double wrong to strive.... — iii. 1 
the more my wrong, the more his spite — iv. 3 

a wrong something unfilial Winter'sTale, iv. 3 

think of the wrong I did myself .... — v. 1 

the wrongs I have done thee — v. 1 

can with such wrongs dispense. Comedy o/£rror«,ii. 1 
be it my wrong, you are from me (rep.) — ii. 2 

by the wrongs I suffer ^ — iii. 1 

'tis double wrong, to truant with .... — iii, 2 
you wrong me much to say so (rep.) — iv. 1 

you have done wrong to this — v. I 

that she hath done thee wrong — v. 1 

to take order for the wrongs I went .. • — v. I 

beyond imagination is the wrong — v. I 

my wrongs might make one — v. 1 

suffered wrong, go, keep us company — v. I 

wear thou thy wrongs Macbeth, iv. 3 

or else it must go wrong with you King John, i. 1 

his giandara's wrongs, and not his .. — ii. 1 
oppressed with wrongs, and therefore — iii. 1 
withoU', my wrong, there is no tongue — iii. • 
that law bar no wrong; law cannot — iii. 1 

since law itself is perfect wrong — iii. 1 

I must pocket up these wrongs — iii. I 

possessed with a thousand wrongs .. — iii. 3 

you should use to do me wrong — iv. 1 

attend the steps of wrong — iv. 2 

injustice and confused wrong — v. 2 

honour with such feeble wrong Richard II. i. 1 

O sit my husband's wrongs on — i. 2 

against my will, to do myself this wrong — i. 3 

duty make me suffer wrong? — ii. I 

nor England's private wrongs — ii. 1 

'tis shame, such wrongs are borne.... — ii. 1 
look on my wrongs with an indifferent — ii. 3 
to rouse his wrongs, and chase them — ii. 3 
had feeling of my cousin's wrongs .. — ii. 3 

to find out right with wrong — ii. 3 

from her eyes by your foul wrongs .. — iii. 1 
he does me double wrong, that wounds — iii. 2 

forbearance from so foul a wrong — iv. 1 

to do him wrong, or any way I Henry IF. i. 3 

whose wrongs in us God pardon .... — i. 3 

you will not pocket up wrong? — iii. 3 

seems to weep over his country's wrongs — iv. 3 

committed wrong on wrong — iv. 3 

worse than true wrongs 2l\enryIV. (indue.) 

thee rich for doing me such wrong .. — i. 1 
passion, doth you wrong, my lord .. — i. 1 

to bear every knave's wrong — ii. 1 

the gallows shall have wrong — ii. 2 

O never do his ghost the wrong — ii. 3 

make thee wrong this virtuous — ii. 4 

sir John, do not yourself wrong — iii. 2 

what wrongs our arms may do (rep.) — iv. 1 
men that most have done us wrong .. — iv. 1 
go to; I say, he shall have no wrong — v. 1 

whose wrongs give edge unto Henry V. i. 2 

certainly, she did you wrong — ii. 1 

plain pocketing up of wrongs — iii. 2 

if his cause be wrong, our obedience — iv. I 

and yet I do thee wrong to mind thee — iv. 3 
thou know'st little of my wrongs. . ^ .i Henry V I. i. 3 

how much he wrongs his fame — ii. 1 

for that File's in a wrong belief — ii. 3 

argument you held, was wrong in you — ii. 4 

his wrong doth equal mine — ii. 5 

thou dost then wrong me — ii. 5 

and for those wrongs, those bitter. ... — ii. > 



WRO 



[855] 

WRONG for the whole world {rep.) .... OtheUo, ir. 3 

'tis a wrong in your own world — iv. 3 

such noble sense of thy friend's wrong I .. — v. 1 

WRONGED duke of Milan Tempest, v. 1 

wronged me, master Page (rep.) .... Merry fVives, i. I 

saith he is wronged — i 1 

wronged me in some humours — ii. I 

never was man thus wronged.... TirelflhNight, iv. 2 
that wronged you? Yes (rep.) ..Meat. for Meat. n.Z 
do a poor wronged lady a merited benefit — iii. I 
■we shall advise tliis wronged maid .. — iii. 1 
upon a wronged I'd fain have said .. — v. 1 
as I, thus wronged, hence unbelieved gol — v. 1 
yet hath wronged your well-defended — v. 1 
if any woman's wronged by this lewd — v. 1 
she. Claudio, that you wronged, look — v. 1 
told her, she is much wronged by yoM. Much Ado, ii. 1 

that he hath wronged his honour — ii. 2 

I do believe your tair cousin is wronged — iv. 1 

she is wronged, she is slandered — iv. 1 

the count Claudio hath wronged Hero? — iv. 1 
thou hast 80 wronged mine innocent — v. 1 
never wronged you, save t\\a.t.. Mid.N.'sDream, iii. 2 
wronged him; if it do him (r^.)..AsyouLikeit,i\. ^ 
well perceive Iliave notwronged you AWsWell,i-v. 4 
behold a man much wronged . . . Comedy of Err. v. 1 
wronged, as we are By this peevish ..King John, ii. 2 

whom the kin^ hath wronged Richard II. ii. 2 

we are wronged and would unfold ..^ Henry IK iv. I 

and say, I wronged the duke 2 Henry FI. iii. 1 

if ever lady wronged her lord so much — iii. 2 
brother wronged 6y that false woman.3 Henry VI. ii. 2 

that thou hast not wronged Richard 111. iv. 4 

wronged in the time o'erpast (rep.) . . — iv. 4 
the wronged souls of butchered princes — v. 3 
the wronged heirs of York do pray for — v. 3 
of holy saints, and wronged souls.... — v. 3 
wronged Caius Ligarius ..JuliusCcesar, ii. 3 (paper) 
that you have wronged me, doth .... — iv. 3 
you wronged yourself, to write in.... — iv. 3 
reports give him much wronged. . Antony ^ Cleo. i. 4 

no, my most wronged sister — iii. 6 

opinion, and in honour, -wronged.. Titus Andron. i. 2 
ravished, and wronged, as Philomela — iv. 1 
wronged [Coi. K^i/.-thronged] by man's.. Pericles, i. 1 
when I think your highne;ss is wronged . . Lear, i. 4 

say, you have wronged her, sir — ii. 4 

the more thou hast wronged rae — v. 3 

was't Hamlet wronged Laertes? Hamlet,^. 2 

Hamlet is of the faction that is wronged — v. 2 

if tliou but think'st him wronged Othello, iii. 3 

hands, heart, to wronged Othello's service! — iii. 3 

WRONGER-know your wronger, look. 3/uc/i^rfo, v. 1 
and not the wronger of her, or you. . Cymbeline, ii. 4 
of his fate, loves not his wronger Othello, iii. 3 

WRONGFUL-thy wrongful suit. TwoGen. ofVer. iv. 2 
in wrongful quarrel you have slaXw. ..TiiusAnd. i. 2 

WRONGFULLY accused your . . Meas. forMeas. v. 1 
accusing the lady Hero wrongfully . . Much Ado, iv. 2 
the which, if wrongfully, let heaven .Richard II. i. 2 
if you do wrongfully seize Hereford's rights — ii. 1 

to have murdered wrongfully 2 Henry VI. ii. 3 

been butchered wrongfully .. Titus Andronicus, iv. 4 
Lucius' banishment was wrongfully — iv. 4 

WRONG-TNCENSED peers Richard III. ii. 1 

WRONGING the ancientry Winter'sTale, iii. 3 

wronging [Kn^.-roaming] it thus Hamlet, i. 3 

WRONGLY— yet would st wrongly win. Macbeth, i. 5 

WRONG'ST thyself, if thou should'st.. All's irell,ii. 3 

thou wrong'st liim, Somerset I Henry VI. ii. 4 

how much thou wrong'st me 2 Henry VI. iv. 10 

therein thou wrong'st thy children .Z Henry VI. iii. 2 
thou wrong'st a gentleman, who is as.Cymljeline, i. 7 
wrong'st it, more than tears Romeo i^ Juliet, iv. 1 

WROTE— you wrote to be a legate.. Henry vili. iii. 2 
letters he had formerly wrote ...Oniony SrCleo. iii. 5 

my emperor hath wrote Cymbeline, iii. 5 

Lucius hath wrote alre,ady — iii. 5 

since I wrote him, Imogen was — iv. 3 

I wrote the letter that thy father — v. 1 

he wrote this but as an essay Lear, i. 2 

a new commission ; wrote it fair Hamlet, v. 2 

wilt thou know the effect of what I wrote? — v. 2 

WROUGHT by my pity ... Measure for Meaiure,\ii.2 
his friends still wrought reprieves for him — iv. 2 
mother wrought in his behalf . . Merch. of Venice, i. 3 
love wrought these miracles.. Taming of Shrew, v. 1 
would thus have wrouglit you. . . . Winter's Tale, v. 3 
my end was wrought by nature . . Comedy of Ei-r. i. 1 
my dull brain was wrought with things.Afac6f<A, i. 3 
which else should free have wrought . . — ii. I 
the instruments; who wrought with them — iii. 1 
great business must be wrought ere noon — iii. 5 
wrought out of their discontent . ...King John, iii. 4 

a princess wrought it me — iv. 1 

might have wrought fears in me — iv. 2 

who wrought it with the king Richard II. iv. 1 

for thou hast wrought a deed of slander — v. 6 

that, if we wrought out life 2Henryiy.i. 1 

hath wrought the mure, that should — iv. 4 

wrought upon thee so preposterously ..W(?nr!/F. ii. 2 
overthrow wrought this offence? .... 1 Henry VI. i. 2 
hath wrought this hellish mischief .. — iii. 2 

miracle that e'er ye wrought — v. 4 

wrought me such exceeding trouble .2Hi'nryVI. v. 1 
have wrought the easy melting king.3 Henry VI. ii. 1 

wrought he not well (.rep.) Timon ofA'hens, i. 1 

well in his person wrought to be eet.Coriolanus, ii. 3 
wrought from tliat it is disposed ..JuHusCfPsar, i. 2 
be so rarely and exactly wrought . . Cymtieline, ii. 4 
hath wrought this change of cheer Ti<«sj4nrfron. i. 'i 
grief has so wrought on him, he takes — iii. 2 

period will be throughly wrought Lear, iv. 7 

that we have wrought so worthy. Worneo ^Juliet, iii. h 
it wrought "Oil her the form of death — v. 3 

to this eftect he wrought upon her Othello, i. 3 

a special purpose which wrought to his.. — v. 2 
being wrought, perplexed in the extreme — v. 2 

WRUNG Bassanio's hand . . Merchant nf Venice, ii. 8 
the poor jade is wrung in the I Henri/ if. ii. 1 



YEA 



WRONG— wrongs be recompensed . . I Henry VI. iii. 1 

pricked on by public wrongs — iii. 2 

liberty to venge this wrong — iii. 4 

done me wrong. What is that wrong — iv. 1 

let us not wrong it dead — iv. 7 

that is some wrong, indeed 2HenryVl. i. 3 

thou never didst them wrong (rep.).. — iii. 1 

no other reason for this wrong — v. I 

be thy title riglit or wrong 3 Henry VI. i. 1 

what wrong is this unto the prince .. — i. 1 

upon the wrong he did us all — i. 4 

there is no wrong, but every thing .. — ii. 2 
smooths the wrong, inferreth arguments — iii. 1 
herein your higlmess wrongs both . . — iii. 2 
are just, and time suppresseth wrongs — iii. 3 
I will revenge his wrong to lady Bona — iii. 3 

that he hath done me wrong — iii. 3 

she had tlie wrong: but wliat said .. — iv. 1 
they do me wrong, and I will not . . Richard III. i. 3 
when done thee wrong? or thee? — — i. 3 

she hath had too much wrong — i. 3 

have all the vantage of her wrong .. — i. 3 

I do the wrong, and first begin to — i. 3 

false intelligence, or wrong surmise.. — ii. I 
wrong not her birth, she is of royal . . — iv. 4 
the sad remembrance of those wrongs — iv. 4 
'tis full of thy foul wrongs — iv. 4 

■ God's wrong is most of ail — iv. 4 

self's remembrance wrong yourself .. — iv. 4 
determined respite of my wrongs .... — v. 1 
wrong liath but wrong, and blame .. — v. 1 
our wrongs in Riciiard's bosom will — v. 3 

madam, you do me wrong Henry VIII. ii. 4 

he knows, I am not of your wrong . . — ii. 4 
believe me, she has had much wrong — iii. 1 
madam, you wrong the king's love .. — Ui. 1 

upon what cause, wrong you? — iii. 1 

you wrong your virtues with these .. — iii. 1 

conscience in doing daily wrongs — v. 2 

right and wrong, between whose. Troilut ^r Cress, i. 3 

'twixt right and wrong — ii. 2 

persist in wrong, extenuates not wrong — ii. 2 

you'll do him wrong ere you — iv. 2 

we go wrong, we go wrong — v. 1 

yourselves much wrong (rep. iii. 4). Timon ofAth. i. 2 
and make his wrongs his outsides .. — iii. 5 

if wrongs be evils, and enforce us — iii. 5 

should brook as little wrongs, as gods — iii. 5 
foul, fair; wrong, right; ba^e, noble.. — iv. 3 

blot out what wrongs were theirs — v. 2 

now breathless wrong shall sit and pant — v. 5 

thine own particular wrongs Coriolanvs, iv. 5 

I ever said we were i' the wrong .... — iv. 6 

still to remember wrongs? — v. 3 

pride to do myself this wrong — v. 5 

souls that welcome wrongs JuliusCcesar, ii. 1 

Caesar doth not wrong: nor without — iii. 1 

the general wrong of Rome — iii. 1 

shall advantage more than do us wrong — iii. 1 

C»sar hath had great wrong — iii. 2 

do Brutus wrong, and Cassius wrong — iii. 2 

I will not do them wrong (rep.) — iii. 2 

I fear, I wrong the honourable men — iii. 2 

done me wrong. Judge me (rep.) .... — iv. 2 

wrong a brother? Brutus (rt-p.) — iv. 2 

you wrong me every way, you wrong — iv. 3 
1 will not do thee so much wrong to — iv. 3 

you wrong this presence Antony ^Cleopatra, ii. 2 

both how you were wrong led — iii. 6 

do not yourself such wrong — v. 2 

I never do him wrong Cymbeline,!. 2 

the wrongs he did me were nothing.. — v. 5 

nor wrong mine age with this Titus Andron. i. i 

to quit the bloody wrongs upon her foes — i. 2 

thus, and challenged of wrongs? — _i. 2 

hand shall riglit your mother's wrong — ii. 3 
swear unto my soul to right your wrongs — iii. 1 
live, he will requite your wrongs .... — iii. 1 

he doth me wrong, to feed me — iv. 3 

yet wrung with wrongs, more — iv. 3 

justice for to wreak our wrongs — iv. 3 

what wrongs are these? was ever .... — iv. 4 
despiteful and intolerable wrongsl .. — iv. 4 

and impatient of your wrongs — v. 1 

and right his heinous wrongs — v. 2 

a thousand, that have done thee wrong — v. 2 
'twas they that did her all this wrong — v. 3 

these wrongs, unspeakable, past — v. 3 

make pretence of wrong that I Pericles, i. 2 

but should he wrong my liberties — _i. 2 

wrong not the prince you love (rep.) — ii. 3 

tossedfrom wrong to injury — v. 1 

some villain hath done me wrong Lear, i. 2 

by day and night! he wrongs me — i. 3 

I did her wrong,— Canst tell — i. b 

whose wrong thought defiles thee — iii. 6 

I had turned the wrong side out — iv. 2 

he'll not feel wrongs, which tie him to .. — iv. 2 
a cheek for blows, a head for wrongs .... — iv. 2 

woes, by wrong imaginations — iv. 6 

you do me wrong to take me out o' the . . — iv. 7 
done me wrong: you have some cause .. — iv. 7 
leave me so, you do me wrong . . Romeo S^ Juliet, i. 1 
you do wrong your hand too much. . — i. 5 

we do it wrong, being so majestical Hamlet, i. I 

their writers do them wrong to make — ii. 2 

the oppressor's wrong, the proud man's.. — iii. 1 
I have done you wrong, but pardon it .. — v. 2 
does wrong Laertes, then Hamlet does .. — v. 2 

like love, and will not wrong it — v. 2 

done you bold and saucy wrongs Othello, i. 1 

tell me, we have your wrong rebuke .... — i. 1 

cannot but feel this wrong, as 'twere — i. 2 

bade her wrong stay, and her displeasure — ii. 1 
turned almost the wrong side outward .. — ii. 3 

the truth shall nothing wrong him — ii. 3 

though Cassio did some little wrong — ii. 3 

I had seen him do you wrong? — iv. 1 

quite in the wrong: liow do you now .... — iv. I 
by heaven, you do me wrong — iv. 2 



WRUNG-sceptre wrung from th ee.. 3 Henry r/. iJi. 1 

yet wrung with wrongs TilusAndrnnicus, iv. 3 

ne hath, my lord, wrung from me Hamlet, i. 3 

WRYING— for wrying but a little? ..Cymbeline, v. I 

WRY-NECKED fife Merchant of Venice, ii. 5 

WYE— thrice from the banks ofWye.l Henry /K. iii. 1 

it is called Wye, at Monmouth Henry V. iv. 7 

all the water in Wye cannot — i v. 7 

X 

XANTIPFE , or a worse Taming of Shrew, i. 2 

Y 

YARD— the yards and bowsprit Tempest, \. 2 

two yards, and more Aferry Wives, i. 3 

in the waist two yards about — i. 3 

he may not by the yard Love's L. Lost, v. 2 

yard, three quarters, half yard ..Taming ofsh. iv. 3 
I shall so hemete thee with thy yard — iv. 3 

eight yards of uneven ground ] Henry IV. ii. 2 

you tailor's yard, you sheath — ii. 4 

two and twenty yards of satin 2HenryIV. i. 2 

draw me a clothier's yard Lear, iv. 6 

should meddle with his yard Romeo Sr Juliet, i. 2 

I will delve one yard below their Hamlet, iii. 4 

YARE, yare; take in the top-sail Tempest, i. 1 

yare, lower, lower — i. 1 

IS tight and yare, and bravely — v. 1 

be yare in thy preparation Tuelfth Sight, iii. 4 

you shall find me yare Measure for Measure, iv. 2 

their ships are yare; yours. Antony 6r Cleopatra, iii. 7 
the hangman thank for being yare.,, — iii. U 

yare, vare, good Iras; quick — v. 2 

YARELY-fall to't y arely Tempest, i. 1 

that yarely frame the of&ce. Antony 4- Cleopatra, ii. 2 

YARN— our life is of a mingled yarn.. All's Well, iv. 3 

all the yarn she spun in ITlvsses'. . ..Coriolanus, i. 3 

Y AUG HAN, and fetch me a stoop Hamlet, v. 1 

YAWN, and yield your dead ..Much Ado, v. 3 (song) 

that bloodily did yawn upon Henry V. iv 6 

to yawn, be still, and wonder Coriolanus, iii. 2 

when churchyards yawn, and hell ....Hamlet, iii. 2 

the affrighted globe should yawn Othello, v. 2 

YAWNED, and yielded up Julius Ctesar, ii. 2 

YAWN ING- night's yawning peal Macbeth, iii. 2 

the lazy yawning drone Henry V. i. 2 

dam up this thy yawning mouth ..2HenryVI. iv. I 

YCLAD— her words yclad with wisdom's — i. 1 

YCLEP£D-is ycleped, thy park. Lore'jL.L. i. 1 (let.) 

Judas I am, ycleped Maccabaeus .... — v. 2 

YEA AND NAY, sir, then I swore.. /.ot)e'jZ,.i,oj<, i. 1 

bv yea and nay, sir, I dare say ....2HenryIV. iii. 2 

YEA AND NO, I do Mer,yWives,i. 1 

by yea and no, I think the 'oman is a witch — iv. 2 

but by the yea and no of general ..Coriolanus, iii. 1 

YE AD— a-piece of Yead Miller .... Merry Wives, i. 1 

YEA-FORSOOTHknavel 2HenryIV.i.2 

YEAN— ere the poor fools will yean..3Henry f/. ii. 5 

YEA, OR NO-assistants, yea, or no.Richard III. iv. 4 

YEAR— wast not out three years old ..Tempest, i. 2 

twelve years since, Miranda (rep.) .... — i. 2 

to bate me a full year — i. 2 

painfully remain a dozen years — i. 2 

his years but young, but TuoGen.of Verona, ii. 4 

these three hundred years Merry Wives, i. l 

overtake seventeen years old — i. • 

I have lived fourscore years — iii. I 

in three hundred pounds a year .... — iii. 4 

to a dog for a new year's gift — iii. 6 

till seven years' heat Twelfth Sight, i. I 

three thousand ducats a year — i. 3 

ay, but he'll have but a year in all . . — i. 3 

neither in estate, years, nor wit — i. 3 

they bhal I yet belie thy happy years — i. 4 

of what personage and years is The? . . — i. 5 
of what years i' tiiith? About your years — ii. 4 

after fourteen years' purchase — iv. 1 

grew a twenty years removed thing.. — v. 1 
had nv^ibered thirteen years (rep.).. — v. 1 
to three'' thousand dollars a year. .Meas. for Mecu. i. 2 
which for these fourteen years we .. — i. 4 
a man of fourscore pound a year (rep.) — ii. 1 

but for ten year together — ii. 1 

hold out in Vienna ten year — ii. 1 

seven year and a half, sir — ii. 1 

you say, seven years togetlier? — ii. 1 

a bawd of eleven years continuance.. — iii. 2 
his child is a year and a quarter old — iii. 2 
compound with him by the year .... — iv. 2 
one that is a prisoner nine years old.. — iv. 2 

a man of CI audio's years — iv. 3 

and five years since "there was some .. — v. 1 
of five years, 1 never spake with her — v. 1 

told your lordship, a year since MuchAdo, ii. 2 

he has been a vile thief this seven year — iii. 3 
dost thou not suspect my years? .... — iv. 2 
misgraffed in respect of years.. ii/i'rf.A'.'i Dream, i. 1 
have f.worn for three years' term .. Love' sL. Lost, i. 1 

'tis but a three years' fast — i. 1 

and study here three years (rep. i. 2) — i. 1 

court for three years' space (rep.) .... — i. 1 

bide the penance of each three years' — i. 1 

within the term of three years — i. 1 

so to study three years is but short .. — i. 1 

was proclaimed a year's imprisonment — i. I 

to put years to the word three — i. 2 

shall outwear three years — ii. 1 

go, tenderness of years; take this key — iii. 1 

if horns that year miscarry — iv. 1 

been five thousand vears a boy — v. 2 

that smiles his chee"lc in years — v. 2 

then at the expiration of the year.... — v. 2 

for her sweet love three years — v. 2 

fortuae of this present year. . Merchantttf Venice, i. 1 
hut two years more, thou shalt not .. — i. 1 

falling out that year on (.rep.) — ii. j 

rebels it at these years? — iii. i 

his lack of years be no impediment — iv. 1 (letter) 



YEA 

FEAR— too bold for your years ....As you Like it, i. 2 
from seventeen years till now (rep.).. _ ii. 3 
eightyears together: dinners, andsuppers — iii. 2 

it seems the length of seven years — iii. 2 

I pray you chide a year together .... — iii. 5 

yet for his years he s tall — iii. 5 

almost six thousand years old — iv. 1 

would have lived many a fair year .. — iv. 1 

such garments, and such years — iv. 3 

I have, since I was three years old .. — v. 2 
within ten years it will make itself ..AWsWell, i. 1 
would serve the world so all the year! — i. 3 
and the next year, and 'tis too early — ii. 1 

in her sex, her years, profession — ii. 1 

for twice seven years Taming of Shrew, 1 (indue.) 

these fifteen years you have (rep.) — 2 (indue.) 

some fifteen year and more — 2 (indue.) 

myself am struck in years ,. — ii. 1 

two thousand ducats by the year (j-ep.) — ii. 1 
near twenty years ago, in Genoa .... — iv. 4 
ever since he was three years old .... — v. 1 
I did recoil twenty three years.... Winter' sTale,\. 2 
ten tliousand years together ...,-... — iii. 2 
that I slide o'er sixteen years .. — iv. (chorus) 

it is fifteen years, since I saw — iv. 1 

then comes in the s'.> eet o' tlie year — iv. 2 (song) 

eir, the year growing ancient — iv. 3 

these seven years, be born another such — iv. 3 
the gods do this year connive at us .. — iv. 3 

a piece many years in doing — v. 2 

lets go by some sixteen years — v. 3 

to think so twenty years together.. .. — v. 3 

no, not these twenty years — v. 3 

eighteen years became inquisitive. Comerfy o/£rr. i. 1 
her sober virtue, years, and mo<lesty — iii. 1 
I buy a thousand pound a year I .... — iv. 1 

seven short years, that here — v. 1 

but seven years since — v. I 

twenty years have I been patron .... — v. 1 
tvventy-five years have I but gone .. — v. 1 
five hundred pound a year {rep.') .. ..KingJohn, i. 1 

look upon the years of Lewis — ii. 2 

many jears of happy days befal Richard II. i. I 

for these eighteen years complotted.. — i. I 

tlie wish or happy years — i. 3 

language I have learned these forty years — i. 3 

too far in years to be a pupil now — i. 3 

number of his banished years plucked — i. 3 
he shortens four years of my son's .. — i. 3 
ere the six years that he hath to spend — i. 3 

thou hast many years to live — i. 3 

six years we banish him — i. 3 

ondaddedyears to his short — i. 4 

fortune is come to years Richard II. ii. 3 

we at the time of year do wound .... — iii. 4 

plantedmany years, be judged — iv. 1 

send him many years of sunshine. ... — iv, 1 

fourteen hundred years ago \ Henry IV. i. 1 

if all the year were playing — i. 2 

any time these two and twenty years — ii. 2 
forsooth, five year, and as much .... — ii. 4 
I did that I did not this seven year . . — ii. 4 
etolest a cup of sack eighteen years ago — ii. 4 

Viien I was about thy years, Hal — ii. 4 

that vanity in years? wherein is he good — ii. 4 
no more in debt to years than thou.. — iii. 2 
any time this two and thirty years . . — iii. 3 
whilst the big year, swoln with .2 Henry IF. (indue.) 
60 many years outlive performance! — ii. 4 
and Venus this year in conjunction! — ii. 4 
known thee these twenty-nine years — ii. 4 
'tis not ten years gone, since Richard — iii. I 
two years afcer. were they at wars (rep.) — iii. 1 
look" well, and bear your years very well — iii. 2 

that's fifiy-five year ago — iii. 2 

he that dies this year, is quit for .... — iii. 2 
as the year had found some months — iv. 4 

prophesied to me many years, I should — iv. 4 
truly, sir, this eight years; and if I.. — v. 1 
we will eat a last year's pippin of.... — v. 3 
praise heaven for the merry year — v. 3 (song) 

that, ere this year expire — v. 5 

accomplishment of many years. Henry r. i. cchorus) 
in the eleventh year o' the last king's — i. 1 

a thousand pounds by the year — i. ) 

one and twenty years after defunction — i. 2 

within tlie year of our redemption .. — i. 2 

in the year eight hundred five — i. 2 

fathers had twenty years been made — ii. 4 
BO the ever-running year with profitable — iv. 1 

throughout the year to church 1 Henry VI. i. 1 

await for wretched years — i. 1 

fight not once in forty years — i. 3 

these many years, wasted our country — ii. 3 
Borne part of my young years might — ii. 5 

my tender years can tell (rep. iv. 1) — iii. 1 

tins seven years did not Talbot — iv. 3 

my years are young ; and fitter — v. 1 

better sport these seven years' 2 Henry VI. ii. I 

vhy a kin" of years should be to be — ii. 3 

wine this first year of our reign — iv. 6 

my life for a thousand years — iv. 10 

a thousand oaths, to reign one yea.T..3HenryVI. 1. 2 
days will finish up the year (rep.) .. — ii. 5 

so many years ere I shall sheer — ii. 5 

months, and years, passed over — ii. 5 

of threescore and two years — iii. 3 

obeyd'st thirty and six years — iii. 3 

in the downfall of his mellowed years — iii. 3 
well struck in years; fair, and not.. flicAarJ ///. i. 1 

in hts full and ripened years — ii. 3 

'twas full two years ere I could get . . — ii. 4 
the.untainted virtue of your years .. — iii. 1 
eighty odd years of sorrow have I seen — iv. 1 
her bashful years with your experience — iv. 4 
seem pleasing to her tender years? .. — iv. 4 
than I have time to tell his years! . Henry VIII. ii. 1 
has hung twenty years about his neck — ii. 2 

a thousand pound a year (rep.) — ii. 3 

begging sixteen years in court — ii. 3 



[ 856 ] 



YEAR— upward of twenty years .... Henry VIII. ii. 4 

reigned by many a year before — ii. 4 

shall not nave his wit this yta.T..Troilm^ Crest, i. 2 

after seven years' siege, yet Troy — i. 3 

many a twunteous year, xnxxst.fimon of Athens,\\i. 3 

for half a hundred years Coriolanus, i. 4 

an estate of seven years' health — ii. 1 

at sixteen years when Tarquin — ii. 2 

thou hast years upon thee — iv. 1 

if I could shake oflF but one seven years — iv. 1 

than an eight year old horse — v. 4 

the youthful season of the year JuliusCcesar,n. 1 

twenty yearsof life, cutsofft^omanyyears — iii. 1 
live a thousand years, I shall not find.. — iii. 1 
for I have seen more years, I am sure.. — iv. 3 
like to the time o' the y^a.r.. Antony ^Cleopatra, \. 5 

her years, her inclination — ii. 5 

that year, indeed, he was troubled .. — iii. 2 

guess at her years, I pr'ythee — iii. 3 

eldest of them at three years old Cymbeline, i. I 

some twenty years. That a king's .. — i. I 
thou heapest a year's age on me! .... — i. 2 

this twenty years, this rock — iii. 3 

at three, and two years old, I stole .. — iii. 3 
I saw him not these many years .... — iv. 2 

from sixteen years of age to sixty — i v. 2 

many years, though Cloten then — iv. 4 

being dead many years (rep. v. 5) — v. 4 (scroll) 
these twenty years have I trained up — v. 5 

for many years thought dead — v. 5 

ten years are spent, smce first he.. THusAndron. i. 1 
I have been thy soldier forty years .. — i. 2 

five hundred years hath stood — i. 2 

not the difference of a year, or two .. — ii. I 

but grow faster than their years Pericles, i. 2 

felt s^everal years, and wanting breath — i. 4 

who withered in her spring of year — iv. 4 (Gow.) 
serve seven years for the loss of a leg . . — iv. 6 
at fourteen years he souglit to murder — v. 3 
this fourteen years no razor touched .. — v. 3 

some year elder than this, who yet Lear,i. I 

he hath been out nine years — i. 1 

infirm and choleric years bring with them — i. 1 
I have years on my back forty-eight .... — i. 4 
fools had ne'er less grace in a year — i. 4 (song) 

daughters, as thou canst tell in a year — ii. 4 

Tom's food for seven long year " — iii. 4 (song) 
j'our father's tenant, these fourscore years — iv. 1 

the cliange of fourteen years Uomeo Hf Juliet,\. 2 

at twelve year old, I bade her come — i. 3 

of all days in the year (rep.) — i. 3 

the earthquake now eleven years (rep.) — i. 3 
an' I should live a thousand' years . . — i. 3 

much upon these years that you are — i. 3 
by'r lady, thirty years. "What, man! — i. 5 
some five and twenty years; and then — i. 5 
his son was but a ward two years ago — i. 5 

'tis twenty years till then — ii. 2 

by this count I shall be much in years — iii. 6 
commission of thy years and art could — iv. 1 
for these many hundred years, the bones — iv. 3 

may outlive his life half a year Hamlet, iii. 2 

these three years I have taken note of it — v. 1 

of all the days i' the year, I came to't — v, I 

sexton here, man and boy, thirty years . . — v. I 

eight year, or nine year (rep. ) — v. 1 

you i' the earth three and twenty years. . — v. 1 
you shall more command with yews..,. Othello, i. 2 
these arms of mine had seven years' pith — i. 3 
in spite of nature, of years, of country .. — i. 3 
the story of my life, from year to year .. — i. 3 
for four times seven years: and since I.. — i. 3 
sympathy in years, manners, and beauties — ii. 1 

vale of years; yet that's not much — iii. 3 

'tisnot a year or two snows us a man.... — iii. 4 
I would have him nine years a killing .. — iv. 1 

YEARLY will I do this rite MuchAdo.v. 3 

the yearly course that brings this ..KingJohn, iii. 1 
five hundred poor I have in yearly . . Henry V. iv. 1 
will yearly on the vigil feast" his .... — iv. 3 

yearly three thousand pounds Cymbeline, iii. 1 

YEARN your heart to see it Merry fVives, iii. 5 

for my manly heart doth yearn Henry V. ii. 3 

is dead; and we must yearn therefore — ii. 3 
it yearns me not, if men my garments — iv. 3 

the heart of Brutus yearns to JuliusC(Psar,u. 2 

YEARNED my heart, when I beheld. Richard II. v. 5 
YEARNING— on my vearning time ..Pericles, iii. 4 

YEDWARD; if I tarry at home }HenryIV.i.2 

YELL— the dogs did yell Love's L. Lost, iv. 2 

nor yells of mothers, maids. . . . Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

timorous accent, and dire yell, as vrhen. Othello, i. 1 

YELLED out like svllable of dolour ..Macbeth, iv. 3 

YELLING [/fn'.-yelping] noise .. Titus Andron. ii. 3 

YELLOW— these yellow sands ..Tempest, i. 2 (song) 

mine is perfect yellow.- .... TwoGen.of Verona, iv. 4 

with a little yellow beard Merry Wives, \. 4 

a green and yellow melancholy.. Twelfth Sight, ii. 4 
thy yellow stockings (rep. iii. 4) — ii. 5 (letter) 
she did commend my yellow stockings — ii. 5 
strange, stout, in yellow stockings .. — ii. 5 
come to her in yellow stockings (rep. iii. 2) — ii. 6 

though yellow in my legs — iii. 4 

to put on yellow stockings — v. 1 

beard, your perfect yellow Mid. N.''s Dream, i. 2 

on Neptune's yellow sands — _ij. 2 

turns into yellow gold his salt-green — iii. 2 
these yellow cowslip cheeks, are gone — v. I 
cuckoo-buds of yellow hue . Love'sL. Lost, v. 2 (song) 
raied with the yellows, past cure . Taming nf Sh. iii. 2 
'mongst all colours, no yellow in't. Winter's Tale, ii.'3 
is fallen into the sear, the yellow leaf .Macbeth, v. 3 

a yellow cheek? a white beard? 2HenrylV. i. 2 

guarded with yellow, will be. Henry VIII. (prologue) 
gold? yellow, glittering, ^Tecions.Timonof Ath. iv. 3 

this yellow slave will knit — '^7.-^ 

this yellow lachimo, in an hour .. ..Cymbeline, ii. 5 
the yellows, blues, the purple violets .Pericles, iv. 1 

and yellow chapless sculls Romeo ^Juliet, iv. 1 

YELLOWNESS, for the revolt of mien..Ver)-v W. i. 3 



YIE 



YELPING kennel of French curs . .1 Henry VI. iv. 2 

YEOMAN of the wardrobe Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

where is your yeoman? (rep.) iHenrylV. ii. i 

we grace the yeoman, by conversing.! Henry TV. ii, 4 

be restored, thou art a yeoman — ii. 4 

so wealthy as an English yeoman ..ZHenryVI. i. 4 
orayeomau? Aking,aking! (rep.) ....Lear, iii, 6 

for he's a mad yeoman, that sees — iii. 6 

now it did me yeoman's service Hamlet, v. 2 

YEOMEN— yeomen's sons \ Henry IV. iv. 2 

good yeomen, whose limbs were made. Henry V. iii. 1 
spring crestless yeomen from so . . . . ) Henry VI. ii. 4 
fight, bold yeomen! draw, arcliers-./J/cAaicf ///. v. 3 

YERK out their armed heels Henry V. iv. 7 

YERKEDhim here under the ribs OtheUo.i. 2 

YEST— wi th vest and froth Winter's Tale, iii. 3 

YESTERDAY in this basket Merry Wives, iv. 2 

went you not to her yesterdav, sir — v. 1 

heard my lady talk of it yesterday. Twelfth Kight, i. 3 
with a Frenchman yesterday .. Alerch.of Venice, ii. 8 
that I made yesterday in 6esp\te..AsyoiiLikeit, ii. 5 
I met the duke yesterday, and had . . — iii. 4 

was it not yesterday we spoke Macbeth, iii. 1 

and all our yesterdays have lighted fools — v. 5 

that did but yesterday suspire KingJohn, iii. 4 

call back 3-esterday, bid time return, flic/iard //. iii. 2 
enlarge the man committed yesterday. Henry r. ii. 2 
were but yesterday dubbed knights.. — iv. 8 
prings me pread and salt yesterday.. — v. I 
called me yesterday, mountain-squire — v. 1 
had heard her talk yesterday.. 7 Voi7i«<§-OreMida, i. 1 
they say, he yesterday coped Hector — i. 2 

I told you a thing yesterday — i. 2 

prisoner, called A'ntenor, yesterday took — iii. 3 
one half of what he was yesterday.. Conoianuj, iv. 5 
yesterday the bird of night did sit. .JuliusCaesar, i. 3 
but yesterday the word of Caesar .... — iii. 2 
of them, no longer than yesterday./4n<ony ^-Cleo.v.i 
1 saw him yesterday, or t'other day . . . . Hamlet, ii. 1 
sleep which thou owed'st yesterday.. .. Othello, iii. 3 
this is his second fit; he had one yesterday — iv. 1 
YESTERNIGHT, my lord, she . . Meas.for Meas. v. 1 
talked with you yesternight out at . . Much Ado, iv. 1 
that I yesternight maintained the change — iv. 1 

what yesternight our council did 1 Henry IV. i. 1 

of the charge set down yesternight .. — i. 1 
current, that I told you yesternight — ii. 1 

for yesternight by Catesby was \t..Richard III. iii. 6 

she looked yesternight fairer Troilus ^ Cress, i. I 

and yesternight, at supper JuUnsCresar, ii. 1 

yesternight ASas brought to hed.. Titus Andron. iv. 2 
and yesternight returned my letter. JJoineo ^JuX. v. 3 
my lord, I think I saw him yesternight. HamJe^, i. 2 

YESTY— the yesty waves confound Macbeth, iv. 1 

a kind of yesty collection, which carries.HamW, v. 2 

YEW-stuck all with yew. .Twelfth Mgh>,\i. 4 (song) 

slips of yew slivered in the moon's ..Macbeth, iv. 1 

their bows of double-fatal yew Richardll. iii. 2 

unto the body of a dismal yew. ...Titus Andron. ii. 3 

YEW-TREES lay thee all aXong.. Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 

as I did sleep under this yew-tree here — v. 3 

YIELD- never yields us kind answer ..Tempest, i. 2 

which throes thee much to yield — ii. 1 

I'll yield him thee asleep ' — iii. 2 

kill the bees, that yield it . . Tu-oGen. of Verona, i. 2 

I'll force thee yield to my desire — v. 4 

and makes milch-kine yield blood.i»/errt/ Wjtiej.iv. 4 

I can yield you none without TwelflhKighl, iii. 1 

you must needs yield your reason .. — iii. 2 
I'd yield my body up to shame.. Afeaj. /or Meat. ii. 4 
he'd yield them up, before his sister — ii. 4 
if I would yield him my virginity .. — iii. 1 

and yield me a direct answer — iv. 2 

canni't but yield you forth to — v. 1 

and I did yield to him — v. 1 

yawn, and yield your dead . . MrtchAdo, v. 3 (song) 

I yield upon great persuasion — v. 4 

whether, if you yield not to Mid.N.'tDream,i. 1 

ere I will yield my virgin patent up — i. 1 

Lysander, yield thy crazed.title — i. 1 

or else the law of Athens yields you up — i. 1 

I yield you up my part — iii. 2 

or yield up Aquitain Love's L. Lott, ii. 1 

all liberal reason I will yield unto .. — ii. 1 
I would not yield to be your house's — v. 2 

to yield myself his wife Merchant of Venice, ii. I 

and yield to christian intercessors .. — iii. 3 
of force must yield to such inevitable — iv. 1 
and therefore I will yield: give me . . — iv. 1 
cannot so much as a blossom yield. ^s youLike it, ii. 3 
if this uncouth forest yield any thing — ii. 6 
reasons of our state I cannot yield ..All's Welt, iii. 1 
1 to her, and so she yields to me.. Taming of Sh. ii. 1 
every tod vields— pound and odd. Winter' ttale, iv. 2 

I yield all this; but, for some — iv. 3 

hanging, yields a careful man work — iv. 3 

and to your power I'll yield. Comedy q/" £rror*, iii. 2 

to yield possession to my holy — iv. 4 

why do I yield to that suggestion Macbeth, i. 3 

God yield [&i<.-eyld] us for your pains — i. 6 

which must not yield to one of — v. 7 

then yield thee, coward, and live.... — v. 7 
I'll not yield, to kiss the ground .... — v. 7 
of Bretagne, yield thee to my hand...King/oAn, ii. 1 
that it yields naught, but shame .... — iii. 4 

I shall yield up my crown — iv. 2 

ere further leisure yield them Richard //. i. 4 

, yield stinging nettles to mine ,— iii. 2 

' the means that heaven yields must.. — iii. 2 
what, will not this castle yield? .... — iii. 3 
his high sceptre yields to the possession — iv. 1 
thy own hand yields thy deatn's .... — v, 5 

but if he will not yield, rebuke 1 Henry IV. v. 1 

unless thou yield thee as my — v. 3 

do ye yield, sir? or shall I sweat ..iHenrylV. iv. 3 

and in that thought, yield me — iv. 3 

here he is; and here I yield him .... — iv. 3 

this bitter taste yield his — iv. 4 

he'll yield the crow a pudding one.... Henry T. ii. 1 
will you yield, aud this avoid? — iii. 3 



YIELD— we yield our town, and lives.. Henry /'. iii. 3 
shall coticti down in fear, uutl yield.. — iv. 2 

shall yield them little, tell — iv. 3 

yield, cur. Je peiise, que V0U3 — iv. 4 

yet they do wink, and yield; as love — v. 2 

yield day to iiiglitl comets \ Henry VI. i. 1 

cause him once more yield the ghost — i. 1 

I must not yield to aiiy rites of — i. 2 

shall yield the other in tlie right .... — _ii. 4 
protector, yield; yield Winchester .. — iii. 1 
he shall submit, or I will never yield — iii. 1 
duke of Gloster, I will yield to thee — iii. I 

made me almost yield u|>ou my knees — iii. 3 
renowned noble gentleman, yields up — iv. 4 

ere tliou yield thy breath — iv. 7 

is youthful, and will quickly yield .. — v. 3 
then yield, my lords; and here conclude — v. 5 

I'll niake him j'ipld the crown 'iHenryVI. i. 1 

be regent 1 will yield to hira — i. 3 

I yieTd to thee, or to the meanest groom — ii. 1 
therefore yield, or die. As, for these. . — iv. 2 
and yield to mercy, whilst 'tis offered — iv. 8 
and all his powers do yield; and humbly — iv. 9 

I'll yield myself to prison ,. — iv. 9 

and tiierefore will not yield ZHenryVl. i. 1 

yield to our mercy, proud Plantagenet — i. 4 

60-true men yield, with robbers — i. 4 

Hercules himself must yield to odds — ii. 1 
didst yield consent to disinherit .... — ii. 2 
■Wilt thou yield the crown? (r-'-p.) .... _ ii. 2 
ere night yield both my life and them — ii. 5 

1 humbly yield unto — iii. 1 

more than I will yield unto — iii. 2 

yield not thy neck to fortune's yoke — iii. 3 

if France can yield relief — iii. 3 

requires, and mine can yield — iii. 3 

therefore I yield thee my free consent — iv. 6 

if Warwick yield consent — iv. 6 

Burgundy will yield hira help — iv. 6 

but yield'me up the keys — iv. 7 

must yield my body to the earth {rep.') — v. 2 

sheep doth yield his fleece — v. 6 

than death ^an yield me here Richard III. i. 3 

often did I strive to yield the ghost.. — i. 4 
Hastings will not yield to our complots?— iii. 1 
1 cannot, nor I will not yield to you — iii. 7 
as thou canst yield a melancholy .... — i v. 4 

day, yield me not thy light — iv. 4 

despairing, yield thy breath! — v. 3 

addition yield to sinewy Aj ax.. Troiius (J- Crew. ii. 3 

Priam, yield not to him — v. 3 

or yield me this, to show him . . Timon o/Athent, i. 2 
if money, and the season can yield it — iii. 6 

earth, yield me roots! — iv. 3 

yield liim.wno all thy human sons.. — iv. 3 
would yield us but the superfluity . . Coriolantts, i. 1 
common body, to yield what passes here — ii. 2 

friendliness to yield your voices? — ii. 3 

have voices, that can yield them now — iii. I 
^diles, seize him. Yield, Marcius, yield — iii. 1 
all places yield to him ere he sits down — iv. 7 
with an oath, to yield to his conditions — v. 1 
upon tile next encounter, yields ..JuUusCtesar, i. 3 

1 am ashamed I did yield to them . . — ii. 2 
yield or thou diest. Only I yield to die — v. 4 
if thou so yield him, there isgold.Atitony 4rCleo.u. b 

he'll never yield to that — iii. 6 

courtesy, so she yield us up? — iii. 11 

and the gods yield you for'tl — iv. 2 

go to hiin.Dolabella. bidhimyield.. — v. 1 

i yield thee up my life — v. 1 

which your own coffers yield! Cymbeline,i. 7 

mother should yield the world this assi — ii. 1 

yield up their deer to the stand — ii. 3 

but that you shall not say I yield .. — Iii. 3 

a villain: yield thee, thief — iv. 2 

why I should yield to thee? — iv. 2 

yield, rustic mountaineer — iv. 2 

yields a crop as if it had been sowed? — iv. 2 
promise to yield me often tidings .... — iv. 3 

but yield me to the veriest hind — v. 3 

yield up rule, resign my life .. TitniAndronicut, i. 2 
yield at entreats, and then let me alone — i. 2 

yield to his humour, smooth — v. 2 

a substance that must yield to you Pericles, ii. 1 

to wisdom he's a fool that will not yield — ii. 4 
therefore briefly yield her; for she .... — iii. 1 

to yield tliee so much profit — iv. 1 

wherein my death miglit yield her profit — iv. 1 

city will yield many scholars — iv. 6 

now quit you well; yield Lear, ii. 1 

life would not yield to age — iv. 1 

by no means will vie Id to see his daughter — iv. 3 

when life itself yields to the theft — i v. 6 

nor will it yiehl to Norway Hamlet, iv. 4 

and nods, and gestures yield them — iv. 5 

Yield up, O love, thy crown Otheflo, iii. 3 

YIELDED— what my revenue yielded.. Temppsf, i. 2 
as much as may be yielded to a m&n. MuchAdo, iii. 1 

I have yielded: instruct my All'i tVett, iii. 7 

more rich for what they yielded.. Winter'sTale, v. 1 
thus have I yielded up into your.... King John, v. 1 
all Kent hath yielded; nothing there — v. 1 

now give o'er the yielded set? — v. 2 

basely yielded upon compromise.... iJi'cAard //. ii- 1 

your northern castles yielded up — iii. 2 

hath yielded up his body to the grave — v. 6 
saw me, and yielded; that I may ..iHenrylV. iv. 3 

is Rouen yielded up? if Henry 1 H>-nry I'l. i. 1 

before I would have yielded to th'ia.. 2 Henry f^I. i. 1 
the king hath yielded unto thy demand — v. I 

and look to have it yielded Hn hard III. iii. 1 

not replying, yielded to bear the golden — iii. 7 

for they had so vilelv yielded Coriolanm, iii. 1 

a very little I have yielded too — v- 3 

yawned, and yielded up their dead.. '«/iM.<Cn?jar,ii. 2 
nor must not then be yielded to. Antony ^Cleo. iii. 6 

mine honour was not yielded — iii. II 

my fleet hath yielded to the foe — iv. 10 

safe 1^ kept, aud truly yielded you. . Cymbeline, i. 7 



YIELDED— Marina, for she was yielded. Peric/e>, v. 3 
YlELDl'JKS all things catch.... A/i<i.A.'it)ream, iii. 2 
not born a yielder [/v»<.-to yield] ..\ Henry IV. v. 3 
true bed, and vielder up of breath. .2Hcnry/r. iv. 2 
YIELDING up thy body to my ..Meas.fbrMeas. ii. 4 
no more yielding but a dream ..Mid.N.'sUr. (epil.) 
how well this yielding rescues thee.. iooe'sL.L. i. I 
from reason's yielding, your fair irep.) — ii. 1 
and yielding to him, humours.. Comerfj/o/'/?rr. iv. 4 
a yielding in the looks of France. . . . King John, ii. 2 

I'll be the yielding water Richard II. iii. 3 

practised upon the easy yielding. ...2Hf7irj//A'. ii. 1 

therefore, patiently, and yielding Henry V. v. 2 

yielding to another when it blows.. 3 Henry f'/. iii. I 
denies the yielding of her n^lTroHus & Cressida, ii. 2 
treaty, where there was a yielding.. Con'o<anu», v. 5 
show me the way of yielding ..Antony SfCleo. iii. 8 

I her go back, even to the yielding Cymbeline, i. 5 

not impute this yielding to light.. HomeoSr Jul. ii. 2 
the voice and yielding of that body ....Hnmlet, i. 3 

YOKE of his discarded men Merry Wives, ii. I 

do not these fair yokes become — v. f> 

; needs thrust thy neck into a yoke MuchAdo, i. 1 j 

savage bull doth bear the yoke — i. 1 

whose unwished yoke my soul.. Afirf. A'. '»Dream, i. 1 | 

I stretched his yoke in-vain — ii. 2 j 

: do bear an equal yoke of love.Merch. of Venice, iii. 4 i 
I our country sinks beneath tlie yoke ..Macbeth, iv. 3 j 

i shall shake off our slavish yoke Richard It. ii. 1 ' 

! how agood yoke of bullocks at ....iHenrylV. iii. 2 ! 

come underneath the yoke of — iv. 4 

! bring him in obedience to your yoke.l HenryVI. i. 1 I 

can I bear this shameful yoke? 2 Henry VI. ii. 4 I 

I thy neck to fortime's yoke 3 Henry >'7. iii. 3 I 

suiider them that yoke so well together — iv. 1 , 

we'll yoke together, like — iv. 6 

the golden yoke of sovereignty. . . . Richard III. iii. 7 

bears half my burdened yoke — iv. 4 

underneath the yoke of tyranny .... — v. 2 
may your highness yoke together. Henry r//7. iii. 2 
yoke you like draught oxen.. Troilus^Cressida, ii. 1 
nor yoke with hiin for tribune ....Corio/anuj, iii. 1 

underneath this age's yoke JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

our yoke and sufferance show us ... . — i. 3 

here did put the yoke upon us Cymbeline, iii. 1 

will not endure his yoke — iii. 5 

yoke me in iny good brother's fault. . — iv. 2 
nobly he yokes a smiling with a sigh — iv. 2 

to yoke the enemies of Rome TitusAndron. i. 2 

to thee, and to thy Roman yoke — i. 2 

bad bondmen to the yoke of Rome . . — i v. 1 
with aged patience bear your yoke .... Pericles, ii. 4 
the yoke of inauspicious stars ..Romeo ^Juliet, v. 3 
YOKED-so yoked bv a fool . Two Qen.nf Verona, i. 1 
and my name be yoked with his .. Winter" sTale, i. 2 
O Cassius, you are yoked with ..JuliusCresar, iv. 3 

hath yoked a nation strong Titus Andronicus, i. 1 

that's but yoked, may draw with you..O//ieHo, iv. 1 

YOKE-DEVILS sworn to cither's Henry V. ii. 2 

YOKE-FELLOWS in arms, let us to France— ii. 3 
yoke-fellow to his honour-owing wounds — iv. 6 

and thou his yoke-feltow of equity Lear, iii. 6 

YOKETH your rebellious necks I Henry VI. ii. 3 

YON— to yon foolish lout ..TwoGen. of Verona, iv. i , 
get thee to yon same sovereign . . Twelfth Sigh'., ii. 4 j 

5'on gull Mai volio is turned — iii. 2 ' 

than all yon fiery oes and eyes ..Mid.N.'s Dr. iii. 2 : 
Nerissa. cheer yon stranger .. Merch. of Venice, iii. 2 [ 
shrewd contents in yon same paper.. — iii. 2 
that yon green boy shall have no . . King John, ii. 2 j 
throw thine eye on yon young boy .. — iii. 3 i 

by yon tuft of trees, manned Richard II. ii. 3 i 

the limits of yon lime and stone .... — iii. 3 ] 

on yon proud man — iii. 3 

bind thou up yon dangling apricocks — iii. 4 

behold yon poor and starved HenryV. iv. 2 

yon island carri us, desperate — iv. 2 

ride thou unto the horsemen on yon hill — iv. 7 

I'll to yon corner. And I this \ Henry VI. ii, I 

I'll turn yon fellow in his grave Richardlll. i. 2 \ 

not yon Dioined, with Calclias'. Troilut 4- Cress, iv. 5 ' 

yon towers, wliose wanton tops — iv. 5 

here's a letter from yon poor girl .... — v. 3 
is yon despised and ruinous .. Timon of Athens, iv. 3 

by yon clouds, let me deserve Coriolanus, iii. 1 

if Jupiter should from yon cloud .... — iv. 5 

and yon grey lines, that fret JuliusCrpsar, ii. I 

set we our squadrons on 3-011 side /Intony J^ Cleo. iii. 8 

yon ribald-rid nag of Egypt — iii. 8 

up to yon hill, your legs are young.Cymfte/tne, iii. 3 
by yon bush? pray, how far thither? — iv. 2 
as yon grim looks do testify . . ..Pericles, i. (Gower) 
to taste the fruit of yon celestial tree .. — i. 1 

save yon field of stars — i. 1 

yonking's to me, like to my father's .. — ii. 3 

yon knight, metliinks, doth sit .— ii. 3 

and yoii tall anchor! ng bark Lear, iv. 6 

behold yon simpering dame — iv. 6 

see how yon justice rails on yon simple.. — iv. 6 
nurse; what is yon gentleman?. .Aomeo Sr Juliet, i. 5 
nightly she sings on yon pomegranate — iii. 5 

yon light is not the daylight — iii. 5 

say, yon grey is not the morning's eye — iii. 5 

under yon yew-trees lay thee — v. 3 

when yon same star, that's westward ..Hamlet, i, 1 
o'er the dew of yon high eastern hill .... — i. 1 I 

YOND' same black cloud (rep.) Tempest, ii. 2 i 

yond' huge one, looks like — ii. 2 I 

do not marry me to yond' fool Merry Wives, iii. 4 I 

madam, yond' young fellow Tirelflh JNigA/, i. 5 I 

[C.-yond' K.-yonder] generation. .Ueas./or.Uea*. iv.3 
question yond' man. if he for ....As you Like it, ii. 4 

not honest: yond's that same Ail'sWell, iii. i 

Bolingbroke, (for yond', methinks .Richard II. iii. 3 ; 
but yond' man's ever angr3'.. .. Timon of Athens, i. 2 1 
yond' coign o' the Capitol; yond' . . Corudanus, v. 4 [ 

yond' Cassius has a lean and Julius Ccesar, i. 2 

whether yond' troops are friend — v. 3 I 

sir, yond's your place Pericles, ii. 3 

what torch is youd', that vainly .Romeo Sf Juliet, v. 3 1 



YOND'— by yond' marble heaven Othello, iii. 3 

YONDER— what thou see'st yonder Tempest, i. 3 

yonder is Silvia; and TtcoGen.of Verona,v. i 

look, who comes yonder Merry Wives, ii. 1 

yonder he is coming, this way — iii. I 

yonder is a mo>t reverend gentleman — iii. 1 
he 80 takes on yonder with my husband — iv. 2 

I came yonder at Eton to — v. 5 

he has been yonder i' the sun Twelfth Night, ii. 5 

Fabian can scarce hold him yonder.. — iii. 4 

there's one yonder arrested Meas.forMeai. i. 2 

yonder man is carried to prison — i. 2 

I came yonder from a great supper ..MuchAdo, i. 3 

yonder's old coil at home — v. 2 

yonder Venus in her glimmering. Wid.iV.'»Dr. iii. 2 
thy love comes; yonder is thy dear.. — iii. 2 
and yonder shines Aurora's harbinger — iii. 2 
pat as I told you, yonder she comes — v. 1 

upon the edge of yonder coppice.. Love'sL.Lost, iv. I 

yonder, sir, he walks Merchant oj Venice, ii. 2 

by yonder moon, I swear, you do ... . — v. 1 

yonder comes my master As youLike it, i. 1 

yonder they lie; the poor old man .. — i. 2 

yonder, sure, they are coming — i. 2 

18 yonder the man? — i. 2 

yonder is heavy news within Ail'sWell, iii. 2 

madam, yonder's my lord your son.. — iv. 5 

yonder he is; deny him Taming of Shrew, v. 1 

but, soft! who wafts us yondei?. Comedy of Err. ii. 2 

my wife is coming yonder — iv. 4 

softly: yonder, as I think, he walks — v. 1 

demand of yonder champion Richard II. i. 3 

ask yonder knight in arras — i. 3 

yonder he comes; and that arrant ..iHenrylV. ii. 1 
the morning which breaks yonder? . . HenryV. iv. 1 
we see yonder the beginning of the day — iv. 1 

call yonder fellow hiiher — iv. 7 

in yonder tower, to overpeer 1 Henry Vl.i.i 

a torch from yonder tower (,rep.^ .... — iii. 2 
yonder's the head of tliat arch- ....ZHenryVI. ii. 2 

brave followers, yonder stands — v. 4 

and yonder is the wolf, that makes . . — v. 4 

bewiireof yonder dog: look Richard III. i. 3 

yonder comes Paris (rep.) Troilus^Cressida, i. 2 

sneaking fellow comes yonder? (rep.) — i. 2 

yonder comes the troop — iv. 5 

lo, Jnpiter is yonder, dealing life! .. — iv. 5 
I wonder now how yonder city stands — iv. 5 
for yonder walls, that pertly front . . — iv. 5 
no, yonder 'tis; there, where we see.. — v. 1 
by all Diana's waiting-women yonder — v. 2 
then is he yonder, and there the strawy — v. 5 
by the flame of yonder glorious heaven — v. 6 
by good hap, yonder's my lord .. Timon of Ath. iii. 2 
yonder comes a poet, and a painter .. — iv. 3 

j'onder comes news: a wager Coriolanus, i. 4 

who's yonder, that does appear as. . . . — i. 6 

and swim to yonder point? JuliusCcesar, i. 2 

brought thee up to yonder troops .... — v. 3 
lo, yonder; and Titinius mourning it — v. 3 
and yonder, Caesar. If we compose.riln/ony 4- Cleo. ii. 2 

where yonder pine does stand — iv. 10 

and yonder they cast their caps up .. — iv. 10 
but yonder sits the emperor.. Titus Andronicus. iv. 4 
enrich the hand of yonder knight., iiomeo ^Jul. i. 5 
as yonder lady o'er her fellows shows — i. 5 
ligiit through yonder window breaksl — ii. 2 
lady, by yonder blessed moon I swear — ii. 2 
lace the severing clouds in yonder east — iii. 5 
from off the battlements of yonder tower — iv. 1 
do you see yonder cloud, that's almost. Ham W, iii. 2 
so would I ha' done, by yonder sun — iv. 5 (song) 
but, look! what lights come yonder?.... 0/Ae«o, i. 2 
yood my lord, vonder's foul murder .... — v. 2 

YORICK'S scull, the king's jester Hamlet,\. 1 

alas, poor Yorick! I knew him, Horatio — v. 1 

YORK-good old York there see Richard II. i. 2 



be York the next that must be 

Kichard! York is too far gone in.... — 

here com£s the duke of York — 

that's as'York thrives to beat back .. — 
what power the duke of York had levied — 

keeps good old York there — 

regent of this land, the duke of York — 

I know, my uncle York hath power — . iii. 2 

your uncle York hath joined with . . — iii. 2 

good duke of York's that tell black — iii. 4 

why, York, what wilt thou do? — v. 2 

sweet York, sweet husband (rep. v. 3) — v. 2 

I doubt not but to ride as fast as York — v. 2 

who, travelling towards York, with — v. 5 

kind uncle York, the latest news — v. 6 

his uncle York;— where I first bowed.l Henry IV. i. 3 

the archbishop. Of York, is't not? .. — i. 3 

of Scotland, and of York, to join .... — i. 3 

my lord of York coinmeiids (rep.) .. ^ ii. 3 

the archbisiiop's grace of York — iii. 2 

towards York shall bend you — v. 5 

the gentle archbishop of York is up..2Hejiry/r. i. 1 

'"■■""■■ "2 



ii. 1 
ii. 1 
ii. 2 
ii. 2 
ii. 3 
ii. 3 
ii.3 



what, to York? Call him. 
have been well on your way to York 
your grace of York, in God's name .. 
my lord of York, it better showed .. 

to York, to present execution 

take it, brave York; now, soldiers..., 
the duke of York commends him.... 
and York, all haggled over, comes .. 
Edward the duke of York, the earl. 



— ii. 1 

— iv. 1 

— iv. 2 

— iv. 3 
Henry V, iv. 3 

— iv.6 

— iv.6 
iv. 8 



if thou be not then created York .... 1 Henry n. ii. 4 

sweet stem from York's great stock.. — ii. 5 

famous Edmund Langley. duke of York — ii. 5 

belong unto the house of York — iij. 1 

with the valiant sword of York — iii. 1 

princely duke of York (rep.) _ iii] 1 

in honour of iny noble lord of York — iii. 4 

as good a man as York. Hark ye.... — iii! 4 

tiie duke of York and him (rep.) .... i\.\ 

cousins both, of York and Somerset {rep.) iv. 1 

cousin of York (re/i.) _ iy, j 

to Bourdeaux York I elsp forsweU . , — iv.3 



YOR 



YORK, and Talbot, too rashly plotted IHrnry VI. iv. 4 

great York luiglit bear the name .... — iv. 4 

cries out for noble York and Somerset — iv. 4 

York set him on, York should have (,rep.)— iv. 4 

York lies; he might liave sent — iv. 4 

had York and Somerset brought .... — iv. 7 

be patient, York; if we conclude — v. 4 

cousin of York, we here (.reo.) 2Henry VI. i. 1 

brave York, Salisbury, and victorious — i. 1 

brother York, thy acts in Ireland..., — i. 1 

and so says York, for he liath — i. 1 

so York must sit, and fret, and bit€.. — i. 1 

then, York, be still a while — i. 1 

bear the arms of York, to grapple — — i. 1 

and grumbling York (re/j. iii. 1) .... — i. 3 

as for the duke of York— this late . . — i. 3 
Somerset, or York, all's one to me (rep.) — i. 3 

let York be regent, I will yield — i. 3 

York is the worthier (rep.) — i. 3 

York is most unmeet of any man.... — i. 3 

of York excuse himself 1 (.rep.) — i. 3 

Kichard duke of York, was rightful — i. 3 

scouring my lord of York's armour.. — i. 3 

because in York this breeds suspicion — i. 3 

my lord of York, to be the post — i. 4 

sweet York, begin; and if thy claim — ii. 2 

waeEdmundLangley, duke of York — ii. 2 

York claims it from the third — ii. 2 

their deaths, if York can prophecy .. — ii. 2 

make the duke of York a king — ii. 2 

and touching the duke of YorK — ii. 3 

York, and impious Beaufort, that false — ii. 4 

and dogged York, that reaches at. . . . — iii. 1 

ah, York, no man alive (rep.) — iii. i 

if York, with all his far-let policy . . — iii. I 

no more, good York (rep.) — iii. 1 

my lord of York, try (rep.) — iii. 1 

now, York, or never — iii. 1 

affect the house and claim of York. . — iii. 1 

and now the house of York, thrust from — iv. 1 

Cade, the duke of York hath taught — iv. 2 

thedukeot York is newly come — iv. 9 

twixt Cade and York distressed .... — iv. 9 

and now is York in arms — iv. 9 

from Ireland tlius conies York — v. 1 

York, if thou meanest well — v. 1 

York, I commend tills (rep.) — V. 1 

for thousand Yorks he shall not hide — v. 1 
then, York, unloose thy long-imprisoned — v. 1 

I arrest thee, York, of capital treason — v. 1 

the bastard boys of York (rep.) — v. 1 

this is my king, York, I do not mistake — v. 1 

then, nobly, York; 'tis for a crown .. — v. 2 

what seest thou in me, York? — v. 2 

York not our old men spares — v. 2 

an infant of the house of York — v. 2 

battle, won by famous York — y. 3 

victorious prince of York 3 Henry VI. i. 1 

possess it. York; for this is thine .... — i. 1 

unless Plan tagenet, duke of York .. — i. 1 

let us assail the family of York — i. 1 

thou factious duke of York, descend — i. 1 

he made thee duke of York (rep.) — i. 1 

unto this princely duke of York — i. 1 

be thou a prey unto the house of York — i. 1 
now York and 1/aiicaster are reconciled — i. 1 

unto the house of York (rep.) — i. 1 

the sight of any of tlie house of York — i. 3 

look, York; I stained this napkin .. — i. 4 

alas, poor York! but that I hate — i. 4 

frie ve, to make me merry, York .... — i. 4 

ork cannot speak, unless he (,rep.) — i, 4 

and set it on York gates (rep.) — i, 

when as the noble duke of York was — ii 

on the gates of York they set the same — ii 

duke of York, our prop to lean upon — ii 

valiant lord, the duke of York is.... — ii 

earl of March, but duke of York .... — ii, 

to this brave town of York — ii 

ambitious York did level at thy — ii, 

ah, cousin York ! would thy best friends — ii 

backing of the duke of Ycrk — ii 

and old York, and yet not satisfied . . — ii 

for York in justice puts his armour on — ii. 2 

is for the duke of York — ii. 4 

that stabbed thy fatlier York — ii. 4 

eanie on the part of York — ii. 5 

strengthening mis-proud York — ii. 6 

no ground unto the house of York .. — ii. 6 

coine York, and Kichard, Warwick.. — ii. 6 

of York. From oif the gates of York — ii. 6 

didst love York, and I am son to York — ii. 6 

York and young Kutland could not — ii. 6 

in quarrel of tlie house of York .... — iii. 2 

ambitious Edward duke of York.... — iii. 3 

and I the house of York (rep.) — iii. 3 

to create you duke of York — iv. 3 

my brother archbishop of York — iv. 3 

farewell, good duk-e of York — iv. 3 

committed to the bishop of York .... — iv. 4 

liaveu before the gates of York — iv. 7 

Edward, at the least, is duke of York — iv. 7 

let's harbour here in York — iv. 7 

Btill remain the duKe of York — v. 1 

sold tlieir live- unto the house of York — v. i 

wlio is victor, York, or Warwick? .. — v. 2 

like a subject, proud ambitious York! — v. 6 
by this su[i of York; and all the ..Richard III. i. 1 
when my father York and Edward wept — i. 2 

did York's dread curse prevail so much — i. 3 

during the wars of York and Lancaster — i. 4 

when that our princely father York — i. 4 

my son of York hath almost — ii. 4 

how, my young York? I pr'ythee let — ' ii. 4 

I pr'ythee, pretty York, who tolU.... — ii. 4 

my mother, and my brother York (rep.) — iii. 1 

to send the duke of York unto hi? .. — iii. 1 

from his mother win tlie duke of York — iii. 1 

here comes the duke of York (rep.).. - — iii. 1 

our cousin, noble lord of York ? (rep.) — iii. 1 



[ 858 ] 

YORK-this little prating York.. ..iJic/iard ///. iii. 1 

noble York, my princely father — iii. 6 

the prince, and my young son of York — iv. 1 
I'll salute your grace of York as mother — iv. 1 

young York he is but boot — iv. 4 

farewell, York's wife, and queen of sad — iv. 4 
thereon engrave, Edward, and York .— iv. 4 
what heir of York is there alive (rep.) — iv. 4 
the wronged heirs of York do pray . . — v. 3 
all this divided York and Lancaster — v. 4 

cardinal of York (rep. ii. 2) Henry VIII. i. 1 

my lord of York (rep. iii. 1) — ii. 2 

Northumberland arrested him at York — iv. 2 

YORK-PLACE, wliere the feast. . . . Henry VIII. iv. 1 
voumust no more call it fork-place — iv. 1 

YORKSHIRE-sheriff of Yorkshire..2 Henry /r. iv. 4 
my liege, in Yorkshire are in arms. W»c/iarrf ///.iv. '4 

YOtJNG— I'll get thee young sea-mells.rewpe«f, ii. 2 

whilst I visit young Ferdinand — iii. 3 

the eyes of this young couple — iv. 1 

how young Leander crossed . Two Gen.of Verona, i. 1 

the young and tender wit — i. 1 

a young wench that had buried — ii. 1 

his years but young, but his — ii. 4 

to hate young Valentine — iii. 2 

now, my young guest I — iv. 1 

if I were young again Merry Wives, i. 1 

I know the young gentlewoman .... — i. 1 

and here young master Slender — i. 1 

would I were young, for your sake .. — i. 1 

young ravens must have food — i. 3 

run in here, good young man — i. 4 

if he had found the young man (rep.) — i. 4 
the young man is an honest man.... — i. 4 

you are not young, no more am I — ii. 1 (letter) 
toshowhimself a yo'unggallanti,... — ii. 1 

why, sir, my wife is not young — ii. 1 

both young and old — ii. I 

what say you to young master Fen ton? — iii. 2 
I'll but bring my young man here to — iv. 1 

at the gate a young gentleman TwelfthKight, i. 5 

'tis a fair young man — i. 6 

yond young fellow swears he — i. 5 

nor young enough for a boy — i. 5 

my life upon't, young though thou art — ii. 4 
madam, the young gentleman (,rep-) — iii. 4 
come, my young soldier, put up ... . — iv. 1 

when your young nephew Titus — v. 1 

a young man more fit to do Meas./orMeas. ii. 3 

vouchsafe a word, young sister — iii. 1 

first here's young master Rash — iv. 3 

young Dizy. and young master — iv. 3 

and young Drop-heir that killed .... — iv. 3 
much honour on a young Florentine. i*fuc/i,(icio, i. 1 

is there no young squarer now — i. 1 

is she not a modest young lady? — i. 1 

prompting me how fair young Hero is — i. 1 

that young start-up hath all the glory — i. 3 

had got the good- will of this young lady — ii. 1 
how noble, young, how rarely featured — iii. 1 

what have I done being young — v. 1 

we should have been too young for tliem — v. 1 

to call young Claudio to (rep.) — v. 4 

withering out a young man's .. Mid. N.'s Dream, i. 1 
spite! too old to be engaged to young! — _i. 1 

then rich with my young squire — ii. 2 

I might see young Cupid's fiery shaft — ii. 2 
BO 1, being young, till now ripe not.. — ii. 3 
is't not enough, young man, that I.. — ii. 3 
a tedious brief scene of young Pyramus — v. I 
appertaining to thy young days .. Love'sL.Lost,i. 2 
young Dumain, a well-accomplished — ii. 1 
young biood will not obey an old.... — iv. 3 

your stomachs are too young — iv. 3 

few taller are so young — v. 2 

Faulconhridge, the young baron. .i)/er. of Venice, i. 2 
how like you the young German .... — i. 2 

pluck the young sucking cubs from.. — ii. 1 

master, young man, you (rep.) — ji. 2 

j'Ou of young master Launcelot? (rep.) — ii. 2 

for the young gentleman (rep.) — ii. 2 

my young master doth expect your.. — ii. 6 
young in limbs, in judgment .. — ii. 7 (scroll) 

at your gate a young Venetian — ii. 9 

than young Alcides, when he — iii- 2 

both accoutered like young men — iii. 4 

commend a young and learned doctor — iv. 1 
with me a young doctor of Rome — iv. ! (letter) 
never knew so young a body with — iv. 1 (letter) 

wise young judge, how do I — iv. 1 

Oexceflent young man! — iv. 1 

did young Lorenzo swear he loved her — v. 1 

I'll mar the young clerk's pen — v. 1 

brother, you are too young in this. As you Like it, i. 1 
many young gentlemen flock to him — i. 1 

your brother is but young and tender — i. 1 
It is the stubbornest young fellow of — i. I 

is not one so young and so villanous — i. 1 

as pigeons feed their young — i. 2 

three proper young men, of excellent — i. 2 

alas, he is too young; yet he looks .. — i. 2 

young man, have you challenged — i. 2 

young gentleman, your spirits are too — i. 2 

young sir, your reputation shall not — i. 2 
where is this young gallant, that is so — i. 2 
Hercules be thy speed, young man ! (rep.) — i. 2 

what is thy name, young man? — i. 2 

had I before known this young man — i. 2 

1 was too young that time to value.. — i. 3 
what! my young master! O my gentle — ii. 3 
a young man, and an old, in solemn — ii. 4 
here's a young maid with travel much — ii. 4 
that young swain that you saw here — ii. 4 

if ladies be but young, and fair — _ii. 7 

here comes young master Ganymede — iii. 2 

it is young Orlando (rep. iv. 3) — iii. 2 

he trots liard with a young maid .... — iii. 2 
that abuses our young plants with .. — iii. 2 
truly, young gentlemen, though there — v. 3 
welcome, young man; thou oner'st.. — v. 4 



YOU 



YOUNtS^ gentlewoman had a father .... AlCt Well, i 1 

young Bertram (rep. ii. 3) ;. — 1.2 

observe to-day in our young lords. . . . — i. 2 

for young Charbon the puritan, and old — i. 3 

it was with me, when I was young .. — i. 3 

farewell, young lord (rep.) — ij. I 

too young, and the next year — ii, 1 

to be young again, if we could — ii. 2 

you are too young, too happy, and too — ii. 3 

she is young, wise, fair: ill these .... — ii. 3 

a young man, married, is a man .... — ii. 3 

1 take my young lord to be a very .. — iii. 2 

two soldiers and my young lady .... — iii. 2 

those suggestions for the young earl — iii. 5 

this young maid might do her — iii. 5 

he hath perverted a young gentlewoman — iv. 3 

for I knew the young count to be. . .. — iv. 3 

that lascivious yoimg boy the count — iv. 3 

I long to talk with the young noble — iv. 5 

the young lord did to his majesty.... — v. 3 

she feels her young one kick — v. 3 

achieve not this young modest Taming of Sh. i. 1 

scatters young men through the world — i. 2 

wealth enough, and young — i. 2 

how the young folks lay their heads — i. 2 

I have lighted well on this young man — i. 2 

give unto you this young scholar.... — ii. 1 

to be but young and light — ii. 1 

such a young one- Now, by Saint (rep.) — ii. 1 

I young. And maj' not young men die — ii. 1 

sirrah, young gamester, your father — ii. I 

young budding virgin, fair — iv. 5 

comfort of your young prince .... Winter' iTale, i. 1 

not crossed the eyes of my young.... — i. 2 

are you so fond of your young prince — i. 2 

thyself, and my young rover, he's .. — i. 2 

the young^pri nee; whose honourable — iii. 2 

if young Doricles do light upon her — iv. 3 

when I was young, and handed love . — iv. 3 

how prettily the young swain seems — iv. 3 

mark your divorce, young sir — iv. 3 

and leave this young man in pawn .. — iv. 3 

not be so young as was your former . . — v. 1 

quitted with this young prince — v. 1 

when she was young, you wooed her — v. 3 

my young remembrance cannot Macbeth, ii. 3 

we are yet but young in deed — iii. 4 

will fight, her young ones in her nest — iv. 2 

what, you egg? young fry of treachery? — iv. 2 

I am young; but something you — iv. 3 

kiss the ground before young Malcolm's — v. 7 
the same into young Arthur's hnu A.. King John, i. 1 

stands young Plantagenet; son to .. — ii. 1 

namely, this young prince — ii. 1 

young Arthur, duke of Bretagne (rep.) — ii. 2 

is the young Dauphin every way — ii. 2 

what say the>e young ones? .'... — ii: 2 

it likes us well; young princes — ii. 2 

old men, young men, maids — ii. 2 

throw thine eye on yon young — iii. 3 

young Arthur is my son — iii. 4 

gain by young Arthur's fall? (rfp.).. — iii. 4 

look to't; young lad, come forth ....' — iv. 1 

when I was in France, young gentlemen — . iv. l 

read here, young Arthur: how now.. — iv. 1 

both mine eyes? Young boy, I must — iv. 1 

young Arthur's death (rep.) — iv. 2 

young Arthur is alive (7ep. v. 1) .... — iv. 2 

after young Arthur, claim this — v. 2 

lusty, young and cheerly drawing ..RichardH. i. 3 

for young hot colts, being raged .... — ii. 1 

than was that young and princely .. — ii. 1 

his young son Henry Percy (rep. ii. 3) — ii. 2 

being tender, raw, and young — ii. 3 

Black Prince, that young Mars of men — ii. 3 

both young and old rebel, and all .. — iii. 2 

I am too young to be your father.... — iii. 3 

greedy looks of young' and old through — v. 2 

while he, young, wanton, and eflFeminate — v. 3 

young Harry Percy (rep.) \ Henry IV. i. 1 

sweet young prince; but, Hal, I pr'ythee — i. 2 

soft as young down, and therefore lost — i. 3 

what, ye knaves? young men must live — ii. 2 

nay, I'll tickle ye for a young prince — ii. 4 

wliere, being but young, I framed .. — iii. 1 

wild as young bulls. I saw young Harry — iv. 1 

young Hotspur (rep. i. 3) i Henry IV. (indue.) 

young prince John, and Westmoreland — i. 1 

that young Harry Percy's spur was cold — i. 1 

under the conduct of young Lancaster — i. 1 

what! a young knave, and beg! — i. 2 

the young prince hath misled (rep.) — i. 2 

the capacities of us that are young .. — i. 2 

and will you yet call yourself young? — i. 2 

and the young lion repents — i- 2 

than he can part young limbs — i. 2 

how many good young princes — ii. 2 

a good shallow young fellow — ii. 4 

e'er a scurvy young boy of them all — ii. 4 

a good limbed fellow; young, strong — iii. 2 

if the young dace be a bait for — iii. 2 

this same young sober-blooded boy.. — iv. 3 

are there no young pigeons? — v. 1 

I think, the young king (rep. V. 3) .. — v. 2 
silken streamers the young . . Henry V. iii. (chorus) 

as young as I am, I have observed .. — iii. 2 
I will proclaim young Henry king.. 1 Henry f/.i. 1 

red rose, with young Somerset — ii. 4 

for that (young king Richard thus .. — ii. 5 

some part of my young years might — ii- 5 

for there young" Henry, with his nobles — iii. 2 

when I was young, (as yet 1 am not old) — iii. 4 

and on his son young John (rep.) — iv. 3 

O young John Talbot! ((rep. iv. 7) .. — iv. 5 

young Talbot (rep. iv. 7) — iv. 6 

how the young whelp of Talbot's — iv. 7 

alas! my years are young — v. 1 

wav her harmless young one went .2HenryVI. iii. 1 

as wild Medea young Absyrtus did .. - v. 2 
young Rutland irep. ii. 2 and ii. 6)..3He?irv VI. ii. 1 




YOUNG-spoils her young before her .ZHenryVl. ii. 2 

creatures feed their j'oiing — ii. 2 

their own lives in their young's defence — ii. 2 

my ewes have been with young — ii. a 

and his son young Edward, and all.. — iii. 2 

queen and this youns: prince agree .. — iii. 3 

tliat young prince Edward marries., — iv. 1 

my liege, it is young Henry, earl of.. — iv. 6 

brave young prince! thy famous ... . — v. 4 

can so young a thorn begin to prick? — v. 5 

Iiave rid this sweet young prince .... — v. 5 

where my poor young was limed .... — v. 6 

young Ned, for thee, thine uncles — v. 7 

'nade by my young lord, and thee! .Richard III. i. 2 

was I that stabbed young Edward — i. 2 

•ung, valiant, wise, and, no doubt. . — i. 2 

', he is young; and ills minority .. — i. 3 

ur young nobility could judge .... — i. 3 

the young prince your sou — ii. 2 

T Ludlow the young prince be .. — ii. 2 

my young cousin? it is good .. — ii. 4 

u he was young, so long a growing — ii. 4 

my young York? I pr'ythee let — ii. 4 

se so yoinig, they say, do ne'er — iii. 1 

aning, and so young, is wonderful — iii. 1 

prince, and my'young son of York — iv. 1 

< young, so old a widow! — iv. 1 

young Edward lives: tliink now what — iv. 2 

aims at young Elizabeth, my brother's — iv. 3 

young York he is but boot — iv. 4 

offgoes young George's head — iv. 4 

is young George Stanley livin"? — v. 4 

you are young, sir Harry G\i\\fOT&..UenryyiII. i. 4 
they were young, and handsome — ii. 2 (letter) 

would not be a young count in your way — ii. 3 

marry, this is yet but young, and may — iii. 2 

our chaste loves, liis young daughter — iv. 2 

is voung and of a noble modest nature — iv. 2 

a fair voung maid that yet u ants — v. 2 

to liave tliis young one made — v. 2 

either young or old, he or she — v. 3 

he is very young; and yet will . . Troilus Sr Ciess. i. 2 

is he so young a man, and so old .. .. — i. 2 

I have a youn" conception in my.... — i. 3 

not much unlike young men — ii . 2 

do not you follow the young lord Paris? — iii. 1 

it must grieve youn" Pyrrlius now . . — iii. 3 

tlie young prince will go mad — iv. 2 

never did young man lancy with so. . — v. 2 

how now, young man? mean'st — v. 3 

no, 'faith, "young Troilus; doff — v. 3 

foolish young knave's sleeve of Troy — v. 4 

that same young Trojan ass — v. 4 

she is young and apt; our o\vn. Timon of Athens, i. 1 

old, young; coward, valiant — iv. 3 

thou ever young, fresh, loved — iv. 3 

aged interpreter, though young in days — v. 4 

noble, and young, wlien thy first griefs — v. 5 

help him, young and old! Coriolanus, iii. 1 

and my young boy hath an aspect .. — v. 3 
lowliness is young ambition's ....JulitaCeesar, ii. 1 

thou Shalt discourse to young Octavius — iii. I 

voung Octavius, come (rep.) — iv. 3 

1 know, young bloods look for a time — iv. 3 

young man, thou couldst not die more — v. 1 

and come, young Cato (rep. v. 4) — v. 3 

I must to theyoune man send.. Antony frCleo. iii. 9 

young boys, and girls, are level now — iv. 13 

I was then a young traveller Cymbeline, i. 5 

you clasp young Cupid's tables — iii. 2 

your legs are young; I'll tread — iii. 3 

strains his young nerves, and puts .. — iii. 3 

no less young, more strong, not beneath — iv. 1 
all lovers young, all lovers must — iv. 2 (song) 

young one, inform us of thy fortunes — iv. 2 

though Cloten then but young — iv. 4 

and beget young gibbets, I never saw — v. 4 

these two young gentlemen, that call — v. 5 

let not young Mutius thenl Titus Andronicus, i. 2 

I do remit these young men's heinous — i. 2 

young lords, beware! an' sliould the — ii. 1 

when did the tiger's young ones teach — ii. 3 

thy sight is young, and tliou shalt read — iii. 2 

you're a young huntsman, Marcus .. — iv. 1 

and now, youn" lords, was't not .... — iv. 2 

here's a young lad framed of another — iv. 2 

to press heaven in my young days .. — iv. 3 

young prince of Tyre, you (rep.) Pericles.']. I 

too young for sucli a place — iii. 1 

steal the eyes of young and old — iv. 1 

come, you are a young foolish sapling — iv. 3 

come young one. I like the manner.... — iv. 3 

didyougo to it soyoung? weieyou .. — iv. 6 

sir, this young fellow's mother could Lear, i. 1 

to whose young love the vines of France — i. 1 

so young, and so un tender! Soyoung .. — i. 1 

not so young, sir, to love a woman for .. — i. 4 

since ray young lady's going into France — i. 4 

its head bit off by its youn" — L 4 

come on, young master. WeaponsI — ii. 2 

strike her young bones, you taking airs — ii. 4 

we that are young, shall never see so much — v. 3 

is the day so young. But new Romeo 4^ Juliet, i. 1 

as do lusty young men feel when.... — i. 2 

as big as a young cockrel's stone — i. 3 

a man, young lady! lady, such a man — i. 3 

read o'er the volume of young Paris' face — j. 3 

my young lady asked for — i. 3 

young Montague is't? 'Tis he — i- 5 

that, 1 tliink, be young Petruchio .. — i. 5 
young affection gapes to be his heir — i. 5 (chorus) 

son and heir, young Adam Cupid — ii. 1 

young son, it argues a distempered head — ii. 3 

young men's love then lies not truly — ii. 3 

come, young waverer, come go with me — it. 3 

find the young Romeo? I can tell (rep.) — ij. 4 

my young lady bade me enquire you out — ii- 4 

for the gentlewoman is young — ii. 4 

the man, slain by young Romeo .... — iii. 1 

asyoungasi, Juliet thy love — iii. 3 



[ 859 ] 

YOUNG, and noble gentleman ..Romeo 4- Juliet, iii. 5 

j liang thee, young baggage! disobedient — iii. 5 

I am too young, I pniy you, pardon me — iii. 5 

I best married, that dies married young — iv. 5 

I young Fortinbras (jep. i. 2 and v. 2) Hamlet, i. 1 

] young Hamlet i>tp. V. 1) — i. I 

that he is young; and with a larger tether — i. 3 
freeze thy young blood; make thy two eyes — i. 5 
, being of so young days brought up with.. — ii. 2 
; and my young mistress did tlius bespeak — ii. 2 
j what? my young lady and mistress! .... — ii. 2 
I and out of haunt, this mud young man .. — iv. 1 
I young men will do't, if they come — iv. 6 (song) 
; than young Laertes, in a riotous head.. .. — iv. 6 
I is't possible, a young maid's wits should — iv. 5 

by young Osrick (rep.) — v. 2 

j and poison this young maid's affection ?..0(/ieWo, i. 3 

I the young affects, in my distinct — i. 3 

I the Knave is handsome, young; and hath — ii. I 
I and offence as my young mistress' doi,' .. — ii. 3 
j 80 young, could give out such a seemmg — iii. 3 
I for here > a young and sweating devil here — iii. 4 
thou young and rose-lipped cherubim .. — iv. 2 
those, that do teach young ba"bes, do it .. — iv. :i 
I I have rubbed this young quat almost — — v. 1 
I mv lord, has killedu young Venetian.... — v. 2 

YOUNGER than thyself TiveljV, Night, ii. 4 

lie looks younger than he did Much Ado, iii. 2 

younger hearings aie quite ravished. Lore'.v/,.L. ii. 1 
banished by his younger brother. . .is you Like ii, i- 1 
that your younger brotlier, Orlando — i. I 

I'll do the service of a younger man . . — ii. 3 
in beard is a younger brotlier's revenue — iii. 2 
might be a copy to these younger times./lW'sH^eW, i. 2 

to be the snuff of younger spirits — i. 2 

if I were but two hours younger, I'd beat — ii. 3 
the younger of our nature, that surfeit — iii. I 
we shall ne'er be yownger .Taming oi Shrew, 2 (ind.) 
the younger then is free, and not before — i. 2 
set the younger free for our access .... — i. 2 

my younger daughter (rep.) — ii. 1 

being younger born, doih he lay King John, i. 1 

which by thy younger brother is.. ..1 Henry iV, iii. 2 

younger sons to younger brothers — iv. 2 

sworn to us in your younger enterprize — v. 1 

succeed before "the younger 2 Henry VI. ii. 2 

Clarence will have the younger ....ZHenryl'L iv. 1 
are Salter than a younger man's.. ..Coriolanus, iv. 1 
iCol. Knt.l our younger brown . . Antony Sr Cleo. iv. 8 

the younger brother, Cadwal Cymbeline, iii. 3 

Arviragus, your younger princely son — v. 6 
summers younger [Kji^. -hunger's savour] Tertc/ej, i.4 
the people, especially of the younger son? — iv. 3 

conferring them on younger strengths Lear, i. 1 

tlie younger rises, when the old doth fall — iii. 3 

younger tlian she are happy Romeo ^Juliet, i. 2 

younger than you, here in Verona .. — i. 3 

comntion for the younger sort to lack .. Hamlet, ii. 1 
YOUNGEST wren of nine comes . Twelfth M-thi, iii. 2 
youngest son of sir {rep. i. 2 & i. Z).Asyou Lil<eit, i. 1 
to bestow my youngest daughter.. 7'a?ntJig-o/SA. i. 1 
We set his youngest free for a husband — i. 1 
indeed had Baptista's youngest daughter — i. 1 

his youngest daughter (rep.) — i. 2 

my youngest boy, and yet my. .Comedy of Errors, i. 1 
pride dies in her youngest days ....2HenryVL ii. 3 
though I be youngest, give me leave .3 Henri/ fl. i. 2 

Warwick's youngest daugliter Richard III. i. 1 

the youngest son of Priam . . Troilus Sr Cressida, iv. 5 

well fought, my youngest brother! — v. 6 

o' tiie youngest for a bride Timon of At hens, i. 1 

tiie youngest and oldest thing Coriolanus, iv. 6 

a sample to the youngest Cymbeline, i. 1 

hand did slay his youngest son.... Titus Audron. i. 2 
rivals in our youngest daughter's love .... Lear, i. 1 
youngest daughter does not love thee least — i. 1 
dowerless took our youngest born — ii. 4 

1 am the voungest of that na.me .Romeo ^ Juliet, ii. 4 
YOUNG-EYED cherubims ..Merchaittofl'enice,^. 1 
YOUNGLING ! thou canst not love. Taming 01 Sh. ii. 1 

youngling, learn thou to make 6omt. TitusAnd. ii. 1 

I tell you, younglings, not Enceladus — iv. 2 

YOUNGLY— how younglv he hugaxi. Coriolanus, ii. 3 

YOUNKER [ii:n«.-youngerj, or a. . Mer. of renice, ii. 6 

will you make a younker of me? . . 1 Henry I f . iii. 3 

trimmed like a younker, prancing ..SHenryyL ii. 1 

YOUTH— home-keeping youth. . TwoGen. of fer. i. 1 

wear out thy youth in sliapeless idleness — i. 1 

whisper and conspire against my youth? — i. 2 

to spend his youth at home — i. 3 

known no travel in his youth — i. 3 

worthy his youth and nobleness of birth — i. 3 
forswear not thyself, sweet youth.. .. — ii. 5 

may become a youth of greater — ii. 7 

tender youth is soon suggested — iii. 1 

thefury of ungoverned youth — iv. 1 

why, my pretty youth — iv. 2 

that I have need of such a youth .... — iv. 4 

our youth got me to play — iv. 4 

she is beholden to thee, gentle youthi — iv. 4 

here youth, there is my purse — iv. 4 

have some salt of our youth in us.. Merry Wives, ii. 3 

he has eyes of youth _ iii. 2 

you, youth in a basket — iv. 2 

therefore, good youth, address thy .Twelfth Sight, i. 4 

] attend it l>etter in thy youth — i.4 

I of fiesh and stainless youth — i. 5 

j I feel this youth's perfections — i. 5 

if that the youth will come — i. 5 

' youth's a stuff will not endure .... — ii. 3 (song) 
since the youth of the count's was .. — ii. 3 

I tliat youth's a rare courtier! — iii. 1 

j are servant to the count Orsino, youth — iii. 1 
good youtl), I will not have you (rep.) — iii. 1 
by innocence I swear, and by my youth — iii. 1 
I she did show favour to the youth in your — iii. 2 
I you should have banged the youth into — iii. 2 
I challenge me the count's youth to fight — iii. 2 

I stir on the youth to an answer — iii. 2 

aud his opposite, the youth, bears - iii. 2 



YOUTH is bought m.ore oft than.. TwelfthKli;ht,\\\. 4 
youth, whatsoever thou art .. — iii. 4 (challenge) 

will breed no terror in the youth — iii! 4 

as I know his youth will aptly receive it — iii. 4 
what youth, strength, skill, and wrath — iii. 4 
have persuaded him, the youth's a devil — iii. 4 

this youth that yon see here — iii. 4 

three months this youth hath tended — v. 1 
passed between this youth and me .. — v. 1 
lor in her youth there is a prone. jVeo»./or Meat. i. 3 
the aims and ends of burning youth — i. 4 

where youth, and cost, and witless .. — i. 4 

all the youth in the city? — ii. 1 

falling in the flames of her own youth — ii. 3 

tliou hast nor youth, nor age — iii. 1 

for all thy blessed youth becomes as — iii. 1 
nips youth 'i the head, and follies .. — iii. 1 
that his riotous youth, with dangerous — iv. 4 

is more than a youth (rep.) MuchAdo, ii. 1 

a man loves the meat in his youth .. — ii. 3 
as much as to say, the sweet youth's — iii. 2 
vanquished the resistance of her youth — iv. 1 
his May of youth, and bloom of .... — v. 1 
like a most "thankful and reverend youth — v. 1 

stir up the Athenian j'outh Mid. N.'sDream, i. 1 

strong prevailment in unhardened youth — i. 1 
know of your youth, examine well .. — i. I 

ere his youth attained a beard — ii. 2 

with a disdainful youth: anoint — ii. 2 

and the youth, mistook by me, pleading — iii. 2 
sweet youth, and tall, and finds his — v. 1 

a well-accomplished youth Love'sL.Losi, ii. 1 

for youth unmeet; youth so apt to — iv. 3 (verses) 
'gainst the kingly state of youth .... — iv. 3 

do you not educate youth at — v. 1 

the blood of youth burns not with .. — v. 2 

and like a wilful youth, that Mer. of Venice, \. I 

such a hare is madness the youtli.. .. — i. 2 
full of unmannerly sadness in his youth — i. 2 

if that tlie youth of my new interest — iii. 2 

like a fine bragging youth — iii. 4 

thy wit, good youth, or it will fall to — iv. 1 
show my youth old Shylock's house — iv. 2 
I gave it to a youth, a kind of boy .. — v. 1 
the yoiitli will not be entreated ..As you Like it, i. 2 

in pity of the challenger's youth — i. 2 

try with him the strength of my youth — i. 2 
thouart a gallant youth; I would .. — i. 2 
that youth is surely in their company — ii. 2 
unhappy youth, come not within these — ii. 3 
for in my youth I never did apply . . — ii. 3 
though in thy youth thou wast as true — ii- 4 
where dwell you, pretty youth (rep. iv. 1) — iii. 2 
who was in his youth an inland man — iii. 2 

fair youth (rep. iv. 3) — iii. 2 

I swear to thee, youth, by the White — iii. 2 
being but a moonish youth, grieve .. — iii. 2 

I would not be cured, youth — iii. 2 

with all my heart, good youth (rep. iv. 1) — iii. -2 
all's brave, that youth mounts, and folly — iii. 4 

sweet youth, I pray you chide — iii. 5 

know'st thou the youth that spoke .. — iii. 5 
it is a pretty youth: not very pretty — iii. d 
whether that thy youth and kind — iv. 3 (letter) 

and to that youth, he calls his — iv. 3 

unto the shepherd youth that he in . . — iv. 3 
be of good cheer, youth: you a man? — iv. 3 
there is a youth here in the forest.... — v. 1 

youth, you have done me much — v. 2 

tell this youth what 'tis to love — v. 2 

youth, thou bear'st thy father's face.. AW slVell, i. 2 

in his youth he had the wit — i. 2 

to our rose of youth rightly belong . . — i. 3 

strong passion is impressed in youth — i. 3 
aged honour cites a virtuous youth.. — i. 3 

> outh, beauty, wisdom, courage — ii. 1 

be'st not an ass, I am a youth of fourteen— !i. 3 
careless lapse of youth and ignorance — ii. 3 
if the quick fire of youth light not .. — iv. 2 
unbaked and doughy youth of a nation — iv. 5 

done iHhe blaze of youth — v. 3 

boarded her i' the wanton way of youth — v. 3 
fit to instruct her youtli: if you .. Taming of Sh. i. I 
but j'outh, in ladies' eyes that flourisheth — ii. I 
youth would sleep out the rest . . tt'inter'tTale, iii. 3 
if the sins of your youth are forgiven — iii. 3 
I would wish this youth should say.. — iv. 3 
but that your youtli, and the true blood — iv. 3 

were I the fairest youth that ever _ — iv. 3 

your eye hath too much youth in't ..' — v. 1 
I am a sweet-faced youth .... Comedy of Errors, v. 1 

and hath been from his youth Macbeth, iii. 4 

many unrough youths that even now — v. 2 
deny his youth the rich advantage.. King John, iv. 2 

I do commit his youth to your — iv. 2 

the youth says well; now hear — v. 2 

had I thy youth, and cause Richard II. i. 3 

counsel to his unstayed youth — ii. 1 

than they whom youth and ease .... — ii. I 
the open ear of youth doth always .. — ii. 1 

deal mildly with his youth — ii. I 

now the lord of such hot youth — ii. 3 

crest of youth against your dignity. .U/enry/r. i. 1 

they hate us youth; down — ii. 2 

yet youth, the more it is wasted .... — ii. 4 

abominable misleader of youth — ii. 4 

wherein my youth hath fiiulty — iii. 2 

make this northern youth exchpnge — iii. 2 
it hath the excuse of youth, and heat — v. 2 

chid his truant youth with — v. 2 

tl:ou hast robbed me of my youth .. — v. 4 
though not clean past your youth ..2HenryIV. i. 2 
that are in the vaward of our youth.. — i, 2 

your name in the scroll of youth .... — i. 2 

to approve my youth further — i. 2 

wherein the noble youth did dress .. — ii. 3 
the happiest youth, viewing his .... — iii 1 
prate to me of the wildness of his youth — iii. 2 
led on by bloody youth, guarded .... — iv. ) 
we will bur youth lead ou to higher — iv. 4 




YOUTH— noble image of my youth.. 2 Henry /r. Iv. 4 

O foolish youth: thou seek "st — iv. 4 

AS a father to my youth; my voice .. — v. 2 

the courses of his youth promised Henry V. i. I 

in tlie very May-morn of his youth.. — i. 2 

savour too much of vour youth — i. 2 

now all I he youth of England are — ii. (chorus) 
siiallow, humorous youth, that fear.. — ii. 4 
matcliing to his youth and vanity .. — ii. 4 

gallant youth in our rich fields — iii. 5 

their bodies to the lust of English youth — iii. 5 
detained me, all my flowering youth.l Henry VI, ii. 5 
and shall my youth be guilty of .... — iv. 5 

thy youth, ajid England's fame — iv. 6 

my tender youth was never — v. 5 

brother Henry spend his youth 2Henry VJ. i. I 

my life, wlien I was a youth — ii. 1 

corrupted the youth of tlie realm — — iv. 7 

to lose thy youth in peace — v. 2 

like a gallant in the brow of youth .. — v. 3 

resembles it tlie prime of youth ZHenryFI. ii. 1 

till youth take leave, and leave you — iii. 2 

what youth is that of whom — iv. 6 

look in his youth to have him so cut off! — v. 5 
die in his youtli, by like untimely.. Ric/iard ///. i. 3 

were vexation to your youth — iv. 4 

ungoverned youth, to wail it in their age — iv. 4 

stab'dst meinmy prime of youth — v. 3 

these are the youths that thunder.. Henry y III. v. 3 
admirable youth! he ne'er saw. . TroilusSf Cress, i. 2 
gentleness, virtue, youth, liberality.. — i. 2 

his youth in flood, I'll prove this .... — i. 3 

forbid such scarcity of youthi — i. 3 

whose youth and freshness — ii. 2 

constancy in plight and youth — iii. 2 

the Grecian youths are full of quality — iv. 4 

one that knows tlie youth even — iv. 6 

tlironghranksofGreekish youth .... — iv. 6 

doff tliy harness, youth, I am ,. — v. 3 

cold statues of the youth — v. 1 1 

what levity's in youth Timon of Athens, i. 1 

the minds and marrows of our youth — iv. 1 
bring down rose-cheeked yout'.i to the — iv. 3 
melted down thy youth in different — iv: 3 

that follow youth and opulency .... — v. 1 
in pity of our aged, and our youth ... — v. 2 
when youth with comeliness plucked. CorioJanus, i. 3 

are bringing forth our youth — . i. 4 

our youths, and wildness, shall ..JuliusC(esar,\\. 1 

and flush youth revolt Antony ^ Cleopatra, i. 4 

much tall youth, that else — ii. 6 

tell him, he wears the rose of youth.. — iii. 11 
like the spirit of a youth that means — iv. 4 

canget goal for goal of youth — iv. 8 

that shouldst repair my youth Cymbeline, i. 2 

my youth I spent much under him.. — iii. I 
can borrow from youth of such a season — iii. 4 
money, youth? All gold and silver .. — iii. 6 

pr'y thee, fair youth (rep.) — iii. 6 

were you a woman, youth, I should woo — iii. 6 
I know not wliy I love this youth. ... — iv. 2 
I'd say, my father not this youth. . . . — iv. 2 



[ 860 J 

YOUTH, howe'er distressed Cymbeline, iv. 2 

'lack, good youth! (rep.) _ jv. 2 

thou art my good youth, my page . . — v. 5 
though you did love this youth, I blame — v. 6 
pry'tnee,valiant youth, deny 't again — v. 5 
nurse, a mother to his youth . . TiiusAndronicus, i. 2 
whose youth was spent in dangerous — iii. 1 
my youth can better spare my blood — iii. 1 

to gratify your honourable youth — iv. 2 

and the picture of my youtli — iv. 2 

if in our youths we could pick up ....Pericles, iv. 3 

stamp wrinkles in her brow of youth Lear,i. 4 

maugre thy strength, youth, place — v..3 

virtuous and well-governed;youth/Jo7neo ^Juliet, i. 5 

but where unbruised youth witli _ ii. 3 

gentle youth, tempt not a desperate — v. 3 

1 beseecli tliee, youth, heap not — v. 3 

slaughtered youth, for here lies Juliet — v. 3 
that liand that cut thy youth in twain — v. 3 
a violet in the youth of primy nature ..Hamlet, i. 3 
the morn and liquid dew of youth .. _ i. 3 

youth to itself rebels, though none .. — i. 3 
know, thou noble youth, the serpent — i. 6 

that youth and observation copied there i. 5 

most known to youth and liberty — ii. 1 

tiie youth you breathe of, guilty _ ii. 1 

so neighboured to his youtli and humour — ii. 2 
in my youth I suffered mucli extremity — ii. 2 
by the consonancy of our youth .... — ii. 2 
form and feature of blown youth .... — iii. 1 
to flaming youth let virtue be as wax — iii. 4 
a very ribband in the cap of youth .. — iv. 7 
for youth no less becomes the liglit .. — iv. 7 

i.i yeuth when I did love — v. 1 (song) 

that is-Laertes; a very noble youth.. — v. 1 

the property of youth and maidhood Othello, i. 1 

abused her delicate youth with dru^s.... — i. 2 
distressful stroke that my youth suffered — i. 3 
she must change for youth: when she is — i. 3 
the gravity and stillness of your youth.. — ii. 3 

YOUTHFUL Valenti ne Two Gen.of Verona, i. 3 

the youthful lover now is gone iii.) 

imto a youthful gentleman of'Worth — iii. 1 
my youthful travel therein made .... — iv. 1 
and youthful still, in yourdoublet.3/erry ffjws.iii. 1 
race of youthful and unhandled.il/ i°r. of Venice, v. 1 
ere we have thy youthful ■siTa.gQs..AsyouLikeit, ii. 3 

his youthful liose well saved _ ii. 7 

this youthful parcel of noble AU\ iVell, ii. 3 

prevailing much in youthful men Cojne'ii/ of Err. v. 1 
your mind is all as youthful as 1 . . . King John, iii. 4 

whose youthful spirit, in me Richardll. i. 3 

rouse up thy youthful blood — i. 3 

wanton as youthful goats, wild as.. I Henry IV. iv. 1 
you have rnisled the youthful prince.2Henrj//^. i. 2 

like youthful steers unyoked — iv. 2 

with youthful wings is flown iv. 4 

quickened with youthful spleen \ Henry VI. iv. 6 

Henry is youthful, and will quickly — v. 3 

as did the youthful Paris once — v. 5 

lo, where youthful Edward comes ..ZHenryVI. v. b 
coldly eyes the youthful Phcebus. Troilus ^'Cress. i. 3 



YOUTHFUL Troilus, do not these. Troilus^ Cress. 

weighing the youthful season JuUusCcPsar, 

than youthful April shall with all ..Titus And. iii. I 

and warm youthful blood Romeo ^^ Juliet, ii. 5 

fair demesnes, youthful, and nobly . . — iii. 5 

met the youthful lord at Laurence' cell — iv. i 

Y- RAVISHED the regions round. Per«cZes, iii, (Gow.) 

YSLaKED-uow sleep yslaked hath — iii. (Gow.) 

Z 

Z ANTES— than the fools' zanies Twelfth Night, I 

ZxVNY -some slight zany Love's L. Lost, Vy 

ZEAL to Valentine is cold ..Two Gen. of. Verona, y 

intend a kind of zeal both to MuchAdo,! 

which such a zeal did swear? tove'sL.Losl, \. 

wliat zeal, what fury hath t. 

where zeal strives to content _ ) 

die in the zeal of them which it -- 

with any terms of zeal.. Merchant of Ver- 

quench the zeal of all professors.. fKmZer'i 7 &, 
the constraint of hospitable zeal .... KingJc/ 

lest zeal, now melted, by -, 

whom zeal and charity brouglit to .. — i 
and freeze up their zeal; tliat none .. — 

a voluntary zeal, and unurged faith 

my cold words here accuse my zeal.. Richard II.'\ 
ours of true zeal, and deep integrity .. — v. » 

innocency, and terms of zeal I Henry [V. iv. .1 

I should not make so dear a show of zeal — v. 4 

whose zeal burns in his nose iHenrylV. ii. 4 

under the counterfeited zeal of God.. — iv. 2 i 
doth infer the zeal I had to see him.. — v. ."^ 
with hearts create of duty and of zeal .Henry V. ii. 
them cool in zeal unto your grsLCQ ..IHenry'vi. iv 

whom an upright zeal to right 3 Henry VI. v 

devotion, and right christian zeal . /?<c/iar(/ III. iii. . 
as in love and zeal, loath to depose . . — iii. 7 
and with wliat zeal ! for, now he ..Henry VIII. ii. 2 
zeal and obedience he still bore your — iii. 1 
my God with half the zeal I served.. ~ iii, 2 

more bright in zeal than Troilus SfCressida, iv. 4 

to shame the Zeal [Co/. Kn<.-seal] of my iv. 4 

express some part of our zeals . . Timon of Athens, i. 2 

under hot ardent zeal, would set — iii. 3 

duty and zeal to your unmatched.... — iv. 3 
in zeal to you, and highly moved . Titus Andron. i. 2 

ZEALOUS— a zealous laughter Love's L.Lost,Y. 2 

his name with zealous fervour..4//'sWe//, iii. 4 (let.) 

thy cheek lay I this zealous kiss King John, ii. 1 

if zealous love should go in search of — iii. 2 
so sweet is zealous contemplation.. /{icAard III. iii. 7 

ZED— thou xhoreson zed! Lear, ii. 2 

ZENELOPHON; [CoZ.-Penelophon] and he 

it was that miglit Love'sL. Lost, iv. 1 (letter) 

ZENITH— my zenith doth depend upon. Tempest, i. 8 
ZEPHYR-are as gentle a-s zephyrs.. Cymbeline, iv. 2 
ZODIACK-that nineteen zodiacks.J/eas. forileas. i. 3 
gallops the zodiack in his glistering.. rjitM And. ii. 1 
ZONE— pate a<iainst the burning zone ..Hamlet, v. 1 
ZWAGGEREDoutofmy life _. Lear, i v. 6 



THE END. 



LONDON : 

PP--NT1,D BV 11. MASON, IVy I.ANE, PATER NOS'r£R ROW. 



f9 n 



I 



V 



Deacidified using the Bookkeeper process. 
Neutralizing agent: Magnesium Oxide 
Treatment Date: Feb. 2009 

PreservationTechnologies 

A WORLD LEADER IN COLLECTIONS PRESERVATION 

111 Thomson Park Drive 
Cranberry Township, PA 16066 
(724) 779-2111 






1 



Silt 

m 



I 









:v^ 'i"-.„:^ 



H\ 







'te 















■AtMr ' 






.:.,.»^^ 
U' 



•■^-:,i 



\ ■' '" 



)-;■'• 










;/.«f<'iv.»TO*v 



